Lehigh University - Epitome Yearbook (Bethlehem, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 520 of the 1929 volume:

.-= ,.4 V ' ? . k ' r-i m X 9) 19:2.9 [Epitome Copyr ht I9Za by JALVTER and RKPFLUEqER PITOME Annual Publication of the Junior Class of Lehigh University Bethlehem Pennsylvania FOREWORD Realizing that the Lehigh of the present is an outgrowth of countless achievements in the past, we have tried to depict an- other chapter in the vast life of our Alma Mater. If we have been able by this review to weld another link in the long chain of college life — honored and cherished the more by mem- ories of our heritage from the past — we feel that the 1929 Epitome will have achieved its purpose. OMDEM OF BOOK INTRODUCTION ADMINISTRATION CLASSES FRATERNITIES REMINISCENCES ATHLETICS ORGANIZATIONS ENSEMBLE i DEDICATION TO JAMES WARD PACKARD who so fully exemplifies the spirit of true devotion which all Lehigh sons hold for their Alma Mater, this volume is sincerely inscribed. In Memoriam The Campus Whether resplendent with its many colors in Spring, or beautiful in its somber mantle in Winter, here is the Campus. Here are the buildings in which we toiled; they are the same buildings in which we dreamed our dreams and lived our lives. Every building, every path, has its own story. Rushes and battles, victories and de- feats, are all represented here. The worth of the Camjuis is not in the barren halls, but in the thoughts w hich they provoke. The memories of Col- lege Days are all centered around the Campus. A view down the hill, with the ivy-covered Chapel arched over by the trees ¥Z s: A filimpse through the arch of the Taylor Gymnasium and the Prior Gates showing the skyline and the memorial roadway ::;i L. V The Stone Face on the cliff, just beyond the Lookout in Savre Park i 5r s: = t r Back through Sayre Park and Old South Mountain, with a light mantle of snow on the ground The Faculty hatrxcr toRX ' s or ])eculiai ' ilies are in llu ' ir niakc-U]), vhatt ' er role the ' play — teachers, guides, friends — the - are the Faculty. The purpose of a University is to gixe its students preparation for knowledge; not merely a specialization in one lield, hut an insight into the relation of things. The l niversit - trains the students to ac- (juire the power ot co-relating many ideas. It is this training which is in the hands of the Facult -. ISI Board of Trustees President Eugene G. Grace Secretary and Treasurer Walter R. Okeson Rt. Rev. Ethelbert Talbcit Bethlehem, Pa. Rembrandt Richard Peale New Yofk. N. Y. Warren Abbot Wilbur Bethlehem, Pa. Albert Newton Cleaver Bethlehem, Pa. Ch.vrles M. Schwab New York, N. Y. Samuel De.xter Warriner Philadelphia, Pa. Eugene Gifford Grace Bethlehem, Pa. Harry C. Trexler Allentown, Pa. Charles Donnell Marshall Pittsburgh, Pa. William Carter Dickerman New York, N. Y. HONORARY TRUSTEE Henry Sturgis Drinker Merion Station, Pa. HONORARY ALUMNI TRUSTEES Term Expires Aubrey Weymouth 1928 New York, N. Y. Alan Craig Dodson 1929 Bethlehem, Pa. Henry Dalzell Wilson 1930 Pittsburgh, Pa. Howard Hale McClintic 1931 Pittsburgh, Pa. Clarence Walter Hudson 1932 New York, N. Y. James Ward Packard 1933 Warren, O. ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICERS Charles R. Richards President Natt M. Emery Vice President and Comptroller Charles M. McConn Dean LECTURERS Edward Higginson Williams, Jr. B. A., E. M., A. C, Sc. D., LL. D. Woodstock, Vt. Lecturer on Mining and Geology Harry Frederick Hoffman, M. D. State Hospital for the Insane, Allentown, Pa. Lecturer on Psychiatry Raymond Cooley Bull, B. S., B. A., M. D. Bethlehem, Pa. Lecturer on Hygiene and Physiology Winthrop O. Hearsey, M. E. Bethlehem, Pa. Lecturer on Industrial Transportation Roy a. Lewis, M. E. Bethlehem, Pa. Lecturer on Plant Management Thaddeus Merriman, C. E. Board of Water Supply, New York, N. Y. Lecturer on Hydraulic Engineering and Water Supply Edwin J. Prindle, M. E., LL. B., LL. M. New York, N. Y. Lecturer on Patent Law Norman G. Reinecker, M. E. Allentown, Pa. Lecturer on Power Plant Engineering William Bowie, Sc. B. U. S. Coast and Geodetic Survey, Washington, D. C. Lecturer on Geodesy and Isotasy • 20 I=- Kiss RuHAKi) , M. M. K., Kn(. 1)., LI..D. President of Ihe Vnivenity ALTHOUGH comparatively young in the life of Leiiigh, Dr. Richards has effected a complete reorganization of the University since his arrival. Much of the work which he has done is already noticable. .Although the school has remained fundamentally the same, many improved facilities for the advance- ment and acquiring of knowledge have been made available through his efforts. His worth as one of the outstanding educational leaders of the country has now been fully recognized, not onlv by the work which he has accomplished since at Lehigh, but also through his ' activities in other branches, and in other schools. With a dream of a Greater Lehigh , he has not only brought about many long- needed changes in the school, but has advanced the standing of the University as well. , , . L J The enrollment of the University, as well as the number of instructors, has ad- vanced fifty per cent during the last five years. The endowment of the college has also been considerably increased, and at the same time, several new buildings have Ijeen added to the Lehigh campus. .-Mthough the days of realizing all the dreams of a completely and well e(|uipped Lehigh are still in the future. Dr. Richards has been largely responsible for what im|)rovcnients have been made, as well as for those which have been planned for the future. Henry Sturgis Drinker, E. M., LL.D. President Emeritus of the University Merion Station, Pa. Dr. Drinker, present President Emeritus of Lehigh, clearly foresaw the conditions and problems of a new University, while actively engaged here and proceeded in a business like way to solve them. To him we owe a debt from the past, which it is impossible for us to pay. . long with .Asa Packer, with Dr. Coppee, with Dr. Leavit, with Dr. Lambert, with Dr. Chandler, and with Dr. Drown, Dr. Drinker stands as one of the outstanding figures in the development of the present Lehigh. Coming as the result of the work of such a group of men, the Lehigh of today honors and reveres the accomplishments of these men in the past. Their work has been invaluable, but they have accounted their time well spent. With such a heritage from the past, wc can only endeavor to add to the glory of the illustrious future of the Lehigh which they have built. w Charles Maxwell McC ' onn, M. Dean of the University ClIARl.KS M. MiCOXN, l.fliigli ' s first ;iml present Dean, has acquired an enviable record while serving in his present positio.i. Coming from the University of Illinois, where he had served for eighteen years, four of them as principal of the Academy, ten as registrar, and the last four as assistant to the president, Dean McConn found no small job awaiting him. To his initiative and courage of execution are to be accredited many of the improve- ments that have been made at Lehigh not only in administrative work, but also ill undergraduate activities. While the position of Dean is not always the most pleasant, he has with- 1(ich1 the displeasure of rumors and txcite.l members of the student body, and has been the more respected for the stands he has taken, lie has done especially well on his work in organizing adminis- tration methods, and establishing bene- ficiar ' rules on the campus. DR. EMERY, as Vice-President and Comptroller of Lehigh, has charge of the plant and accounts of the University. During the vacation months he is also director of the Summer sessions, thus retaining his touch with the academic world. For many years a member of tli faculty, and for sixteen ears as Vici President, prior to his present position, Dr. Emery has had a large part in de- veloping and encouraging the sons of Lehigh. He has found that men develope faster through personal contact than through any other agencies, and by his own energ - and example has been a great aid to Lehigh men. Many are the alumni of Lehigh who owe a great deal to Natl Emery, and who are only too willing to pay their debt of gratitude. Natt Morrill Emery, M.. ., Litt. D. Vice-President and Comptroller BP Packard and Lehigh THE death of James Ward Packard on March 20, 1928, donor of the new laboratory under erection which bears his name, came as a great shock not only to his many friends, but to members of Lehigh as well. Before his serious illness was known, the 1929 Epitome had been dedicated to him for the tremendous interest he had shown in his Alma Mater, making possible the beginning of the realization of the dreams for a greater University. It was perhaps an act of fate that his death came at the very same time that work was started on clearing the ground for the new laboratory, which now will arise as a splendid monument to the memory of its donor. James Ward Packard was born at Warren, Ohio, November 5, 1863. His forefathers were early pioneers in the middle West, having settled there shortly after the Revolutionary War. It is perhaps from these foreparents that he derived the energy which enabled him to become a pioneer and outstanding leader in the industrial world. Mr. Packard was graduated from Lehigh in 1884 with the degree of Mechanical Engineer. Always interested in hew developments in all fields, he produced his first automobile in 1899. From that time until he retired from active participation in the industry in 1915, he was recognized as a leader in his field. In December 1926, Mr. Packard donated one million dollars to Lehigh L ' niversity for the erection of a new laboratory to take care of the overcrowded conditions of the mechanical and electrical engineering departments. Coming at such a time as it did, Mr. Packard ' s interest in his .Alma Mater made possible the beginning of the realization of an improved University. Others have fallen into step, and already much has been done. Dr. Richards has very kindly prepared a letter telling of the work accomplished, and also the projects in mind. In the 1928 Epitome I endeavored to define in concise and general terms the meaning of the slogan, The Greater Lehigh. Perhaps at this time it may be well to indicate the things that have been accomplished during the past five years and to restate the needs of the University that have not yet been met. During these five years, substantial progress has been made in expanding and strengthening the work of the several departments of instruction and administration, in improving the various curricula and in developing the spirit of research. The productive endowment of the University which was $3,000, OCO is now $5,000,000; and the total annual income from all sources has increased from approximately 8600,000 to 81,000,000. The Faculty has grown from 100 in number to 150, and the student body from 1000 to 1500. During this period the University has gained one major building, the Alumni Memorial Hall, and has begun the construction of the James Ward Packard Memorial Laboratory of Electrical and Mechanical Engineering, which promises to he the finest structure of its kind in America. The reconstruction of Christmas-Saucon Hal! provided satisfactory accommodations for the College of Business Administration, the Department of English and the Students ' Health Service; and the remodeling of the old Commons building into an armory gave Lehigh one of the best plants for instruction in Military Science and Tactics to be found in an endowed college. The acquisition of Lehigh Field and the re- construction of the swimming pool in the gj-mnasium have greatly expanded the Llniver- sity ' s facilities for recreation and physical education. In addition, all the buildings on the campus have been repaired and repainted, and various minor improvements have been provided. Despite the progress that has been made, nuich remains to be accomplished before the dream of the Greater Lehigh is realized. The University has completely outgrown its Library. While plans for its enlargement have been perfected, no funds for the execution of the work have yet been provided. As ES planned, the new library will have reading room space for 400 persons and a stack room capacity of over a half-million volumes. The estimated cost of this essential improvement is 8500,000. With the completion of the library, the University ' s educational plant for its present organization will be in splendid condition. In order, however, that it may attain the degree of eminence in the scholarly world that has been the goal of Lehigh ' s friends, it will be necessary to put the research work of the University on a more substantial basis than now obtains. An endowment for research of not less than 82,000,000 is seriously needed. The income from that sum would give a tremendous impetus to scholarly w ork that would quickly place Lehigh among the outstanding universities of the country. We are greatly concerned over the fact that at present 600 or more students are required to live in Bethlehem wherever they can find accommodations. An adequate dormitory system is one of Lehigh ' s most serious needs. The LIniversity can now house 171 students while it should be prepared to offer suitable living accommodations to 700 or 800 students. The cost of dormitories sufficient to meet our present requirements will be approximately S2, 000, 000. I have recently requested the University ' s architects to study the dormitory problem with a view to developing plans for a group of residence halls that can be built on a site on the camjjus that seems suitable and that will afford a beautiful setting for such a group. To enable the University to safeguard the licilth of its students more effectively than is possible under present conditions, it should be provided with a well appointed infirmary. With the erection of .■5uch a building any student who was ill enough to be confined to his bed would be removed to the infirmary where he could receive proper care. The cost of an infirmary with an endowment for its maintenance will entail the investment of one million dollars. Finally, there is real need for an auditorium large enough to seat 2000 persons, and suitable for various purposes such as college lectures. Commencement and Founder ' s Day exercises, the Bach Festival, Mustard and Cheese plays, etc. While such a building may be regarded as something of a luxury, there is no doubt that it would add greatly to the attractiveness of the life of the University. These, then, are some of the more important of the immediate objectives of The Greater Lehigh. Without doubt, as the years go by other needs no less pressing than the above may develop; such is the price of progress. C. R. Richards, President. BP The College of Arts and Sciences I ' miii ' Mason Palmer, A. B. Head of tlW College of Arts oiitl Sncnce THE COLLEGE of Arts and Sciences, dating from the incorporation of the University, in whose first register it was designated as the School of General Literature, has a total enrollment of twenty-five per cent of the entire under- graduate body at Lehigh. Under Professor I- ' alnier, who became head of the College in 1921 upon the death of Professor Robert W. Blake, the course has been con- sistently improved until now it rates among the most thorough in the East. No department pays finer tribute to Lehigh ' s founder, than does the College of .Arts and Science. It was provided for by Judge Asa Packer even when he was prinarily interested in a school to give technical training; and it has now grown to a position of wide scope and honorable recognition. Last year a plan was submitted and approved for adopting a system of compre- hensive examinations in this college, for all major subjects. By this plan, creative thinking and independent investigation in the major courses were encouraged, with a corresponding decrease of acquiring merely superficial knowledge of the sul)jects. A comprehensive examination in E nglish is also given to those students in the College of Arts and .Sciences who show a deficiency in the subject. A failure in this examination means the carrying of additional English during the .Senior year, without credit. The Department of History, under the head of Dr. Laurence H. Gipson, was recently added, and has rapidly grown in favor. The inauguration of a course in Fine Arts this year, under the supervision of Professor G. A. Howland, fills a long- needed want in the college. Lender the division of Fine Arts are given such subjects as History of Architecture, Freehand Drawing, and a study of the Fine Arts. Although in its infancy, the enrollment in this department was very large during the past year. The College of Arts and Sciences, while yet in its early days, was thought to be merely valuable in giving engineers a cultural background; but it has now come into its own and is one of the leading colleges at I ehigh. Its growth has taken from the LIniversity the designation of trade school , and has brought about a more balanced University life. Notwithstanding its comparative youth as compared with some of the older scientific departments, it has graduated many of Lehigh ' s most successful sons. The Faculty PROFESSORS IMiii u M soN PvLMF.R, A. B., Director of the College of Arts and Sciences and Head of German Department; Professor of German Percy Huohes, A. M., Ph. D. Professor of Philosophy and Psychology Charles Shattuck Fox, A. B., 1. 1.. H.. A. M., Ph D. ■ n i Professor of Rnmaiicf Languages and Lecturer on Economic Geography Robert Wm.i.iam Hail, A. M.. Pfi. O. Professor of Biology and Lecturer on forestry Charles jAcyiEs Goodwin. A. M.. Ph. D. , .. , , ;,, , Projessor of Greek Language and Literature Horace VVetherh.l Wright, A. B., Ph. I). Profrssoi „f Latin Laurence Henry GipsoN, A. B, 1 . A. I ' h. I). Professor nj History and Government ASS0CL4 TE PROFESSORS Stanley Judson Thomas, B. S., M. S., M. A. Associate Professor of Bacteriology Robert Pattison More, A. B., A. M. Associate Professor of German Sydney M.uGillvary Brown, M. A. ,„,,-, c- ■ Associate Professor of History and Political Science A SSLSTA NT PROFESSORS LeGrand Rl. Drown, B. S., M. A. Assistant Professor of Education Awa Assistant Professor of Romance Languages on leave John Milton Toohy, B. A., M. .A nway H.- LFRED Cheney Brown, Ph. D. Assistant Professor of Romance Languages Maurice Picard, A. B., M. A., Ph. D. ,„,.,, j r i i Assistant Professor of Philosophy and Psychology George Dewey Harmon, B. A., M. A. Assistant Professor of History Lester D. Crow, A. B., M. A. Assistant Professor of Education G. rth Ahym. n Howxand, B. A. Assistant Professor of Fine Arts Ernst Bernhard Schulz, B. S., M. A., Ph. D. . Assistant Professor of Political Science JosiAH Gaddis V. nce, a. B., a. U. Assistant Professor of Romance Languages INSTRUCTORS Friedrich O. Kegel, M. A. Rafael A. Soto, M. A. Edward Yager Lindsay, A. B., I L A. Max Meenes, Ph. D. Frank Chester Becker, A. B. Hugh Carlton Blodgett, A. B., Ph. D. Charles Henry Morehouse, Ph. B., M. s. Frederic LaMotte Santee, A. B., B. A. David G. llup Scott, B. A., M. A. Franklin McCown Thompson, A. B., M. A. Laurel H. Turk, A. B., M. A. Russell VVieder Gilbert, A. B. Instructor in German Instructor in Romance Languages Instructor in Latin Instructor in Psychology Instructor in Psychology Instructor in Psychology Instructor in Biology Instructor in Latin Instructor in Romance Languages Instructor in Romance Languages Instructor in Romance Languages A ssistant in German College of Business Administration NiCIL tAUOTHEKS, B. A., Ph. D. Head of llie College of Business Administralioii THK COLLEGE of Business Administration at Lehigh, like similar colleges at other universities, has grown from small beginnings not many years ago. A few courses in economics introduced into the Arts curriculum grew into many courses in economic science and business principles, and these in turn de- veloped into a separate college, with a four-year curriculum leading to a degree. Established in 1919, the curriculum now has the largest enrollment in the L niversity. The College has one feature which distinguishes it from others of its kind. This feature is the character of its curriculum. It is founded upon a belief in certain principles. One is that the first requirement for any pursuit in life is a sound general education. Another is that a student in business administration should be so trained in the fundamentals that he has a solid foundation for an line of business that he may enter. And a third is that an undergraduate curriculum can not suc- cessfully train students for highly specialized professional work. Based upon these principles, the curriculum permits no student to specialize so narrowly in any one field that he is untrained in all others, and it requires every student not only to learn the basic and fundamental facts that underlie every type of business but also to acquire a familiarity with the historical, social, cultural, and scientific background of business life. The curriculum, because of this ideal and this policy, differs distinctly from that of the typical school of business. It attempts to provide an unusualh- so und and efficient training for business life. The Faculty PROFESSORS Nkii. Carothers, n. A., Ph. D. Director of the College of Biixiiiess Admiiiistnilioii atiii Professor of Economics, Sociology, and Business Ailminislralioii Rov l?rE ic RD CowiN, A. B., M. A. Herhekt Mavnaki) Diamond, B. A.. Pli. I). Professor of Accounlancy Professor of Economics ASSOCIA TE PROFESSORS Fredkkick Wells Woodrriix.e, B. B. A., M. B. A. Associate Professor of Accounlancy ASSISTANT PROFESSORS Frederick Alden Bradford, A. B., M. A., Ph. D. John Pail Jones, B. A., M. .A. Assistant Professor of Economics Assistant Professor of Economics INSTRUCTORS Joseph Herman Taggart, Ph. B. VVilllvm Herbert Withers, B. A. Instructor in Economics Instructor in Economics w Engineering Schools The Department of Chemistry and Chemical Engineering IIakhv .Maas Ullman, A. B., Ph. D. Head of Ike Department of Chemistry DI ' RING late years, chemistry has leaped into the foreground as one of the most important of all sciences. In addition to its engineering phase, its work now includes economic and philosophical applications. Practically all industries and processes, whatev er their type, have some features which are based on chemical principles; consequently the man trained in chemistry now has a much vaster field in which to work than in the days when he was regarded as a laboratory specimen. The Department of Chemistry at I ehigh, realizing the enormous field which must be covered in order to get a thorough understanding of the nature of chemistry, has so balanced its curriculum that the student gets a thorough insight into both theoretical chemistry and its engineering features. The economic and cultural sides of the field have not been overlooked, however, and both languages and a study of the principles of economics are included in the course. In addition to a thorough knowledge of chemistry and its applications, a fundamental training in all science and in other engineering fields is also attained. Either pure theoretical or research chemistry, or the many phases of chemistry in industries, may be studied. The fact that so many non-chemical plants need men trained in chemical principles, is a direct manifestation of the important part which this subject plays in human life. Food, clothing, medicines, building ma- terials — everything is related to chemistry in some, if not all, of its phases. The establishment of a Research Department at Lehigh by the various oil and paint companies throughout the East, is a fitting testimonial to the work which has been done in this line by the Department. There are also many fellows and scholarship holders engaged in research of other types. The department is primarily interested in guiding the oncoming chemists, and therefore maintains a constant relation between students and teachers. Inspection trips throughout the East are made by the Seniors each Spring, in order to observe at first hand the engineering problems with which they will be later confronted. A constant relationship between the Department and graduates is also maintained, with mutual benefit to all. The Faculty PROFJi.S.SOHS Harky Maas Uli.man, Ph. I). Professor of Chemistry aiul Head of Ihr Dcpartmeiil of Chemistry ' AiCAN Simon Baiiasixian, A. M., A. M., l li. D. Professor of Organic Chemistry ASSOCIATE PROFESSORS Dale S. Chamberlain, M. S., D. I. C. Associate Professor of Industrial Chemistry Alpha Albert Diefenderfer, M. S. Associate Professor of Quantitative Analysis (Leave of absence, 1927-28) James 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. Assistant Professor of Quantitative Analysis Warken Walter Ewing, B. S., M. S., Ph. D. Assistant Professor of Physical Chemistry Harvey Ale.xander Neville, A. B., M. A., Ph. D. Edwin R.wmond Theis, Ch. E., Ph. D. Assistant Professor of Chemistry Assistant Professor of Chemical Engineering INSTRUCTORS JuDsoN Gr.yy Smull, B. S., M. S. Instructor in Chemistry Archibald Edmund Gray, B. S., M. S., Ph. D. Instructor in Chemistry Thomas Huger Hazlehurst, A. B., Ph. D. Instructor in Chemistry Elliott Lee McMillen, B. S. in Ch. E., M. S. Instructor in Chemical Engineering Arthur Rose, B. A., M. A., Ph. D. Instructor in Chemistry ASSISTANTS Carlton Ernest Brown, Ch. E. Paul Christian Wetterau, Ch. E., L S. Harold Philip Whitenight, B. S. RESEARCH FELLOWS A ssistanl in Chemistry Assistant in Chemistry Assistant in Chemistry Walter Serinus Egge, B. S. in Chem. Charles Wellington Simmons, B. Sc. Melvin Alexander Thorpe, B. Chem. Richard John DeGray, Ch. E. Hugh Clifford Jones, Ch. E. Arthur Rose, B. A., M. A., Ph. D. Erich Karl Zimmerman, Ch. E. William V. lton Kittelberger, Ch. E. Archer-Daniels- Midland Company and IF. 0. Goodrich Company New Jersey Zinc Co. Research Fellow II. M. Byllesby Research Fellow H. M. Byllesby Research Fellow Student Chemistry Foundation Fellow Student Chemistry Foundation Fellow Columbian Carbon Research Fellow Pjister and ] ' ogel Research Fellow Samuel Craig Nevins, Ch. E. Research Fellow Archer-Daniels- Midland Company and W. 0. Goodrich Company Research Fellow The Department of Civil Engineering Ralph Justin Kogc, B. S. Head of the Pcpartiiient of Civil Engineering IT IS the purpose of the Department of Civil Engineering to give a man a broad training so that he may be able to cope with the diverse problems wihch confront the modern engineer. The department has developed with the times in a w-ay which has enabled its students to acquit themselves with distinction in the engineer- ing profession. It has trained men with vision and courage, men with ability to overcome the obstacles of the Panama Canal, men who designed the Grand Central Terminal, men who constructed the Metropolitan Tower. The first two years of the course are essentially devoted to a general preparation in the sciences preliminary to the work of specialization. The junior and senior years consist of instruction in structural design, highways, railroads, hydraulics, and sanitary engineering. That the engineer should be versed in the rudiments of business is essential, and courses in economics, finance, and accounting are given. The theoretical work in all subjects is successfully combined with laboratory and field work in surveying and geodesy. Field trips to great engineering works are provided for, so that the student may be alert to the possibilities of his chosen work and likewise be inspired to carry on the accomplishments of other Lehigh men in this vast field. The Faculty PROFESSORS R.M-Pii JrsTiN Fogg, B. .S. Professor of Civil Engineering and Head of the Department WiN ' TiiK Lincoln Wilson, C. E., M. S. Professor of Railroad Engineering ASSOCIATE PROFESSORS Sylvanus a. Becker, C. E., M. S. Associate Professor of Civil Engineering Merton Otis Fuller, C. E. Associate Professor of Civil Engineering ASSISTANT PROFESSORS Harry Gordon P.wrow, B. S. in C. E. Assistant Professor of Civil Engineering Eugene Henry Uhler, C. E. Assistant Professor of Civil Engineering INSTRUCTORS Cyril Dewey Jensen, B. .S. in C. E. Instructor in Civil Engineering Williams Bassett Getchell,Jr., B. S. in C. E. Instructor in Civil Engineering Robert Beverly Morris, B. S. in C. E. Instructor in Civil Engineering p The Department of Mechanical Engineering I ' KKi) ' iAi. Laukin, B. S., M. K. Head nf tin- Department of Mechanical Eimineeriiif, THE curriculum of the Department of Mechanical Engineering lay be chiracteized as emphasizing the following: mathematical and seen .fie Lna ys s of engineering principles; the reduction of shop work to a mmn and the utilization of the industries in the vicinity of the Un.vers.ty as sup 1- menta. - laboratories. The curriculum in mechamcal eng.neermg at Le g Un ver?itv was inaugurated in the year 1867, and was adm.nistered Jomtly «, h the Civil Engineering Department until 1881, occupymg at that time the base- ment and thlfirst Hoor of Packer Hall. In 1881 Professor Klein took charge of The department, and until his death in 1018, his bold and far-sighted personality shajx anddii ctedthedepartm Hall ' L opened the follolmg yL and has housed the departn.ent since that U The course has alwavs Ijecn rigorous, comprehensive and dithcult, witn tne resuic that manv of the presidents, the general managers andthe h.ef engme s of the leading industries of the country are notable, living To make their lives artel luster to Lehigh ' s glorious fame. The Faculty PROFESSORS Fred i ll Larkin, B. S., M. E. .■ rthik Warnf.r Klein, M. E. Thomas Edward Butterfield, M. E., Milton Caleb Stuart, B. S. in M. E. C. E. M. E. Director of the Curriculum Professor of Mechanical Engineering Professor of Heat Power Engineering Professor of Experimental Engineering ASSISTANT PROFESSORS tLESTER LORRAINE Leach, B. S. in E. M S Mechanical Engineering John Aubrey King B. S. in M. E. Assistant Professor of Mechanical Engineering Eugene Stanley Ault, M. E., M. M. E._ . _ . .g„ INSTRUCTORS Tir ,„ c™ nM RATtPv S B Instructor in Mechanical Engineering l:; s i S , |- In., in M. E. Instructor in Mechanical Engineering Alexander Walker Luce, B. S. m L E., - l- ;-, , .,, Mechanical Engineering GRADUATE ASSISTANTS Maurice Sven Gjesdahl Graduate Assistant in Mechanical Engineering t Absent on leave 1927-28 Department of Metallurgical Engineering Bkadi.ev SxdrGHToN, Ph. B., B. S. Head of lite Department of Metallurgy MKTALLl ' RGICAL training must be of the broadest type, for the great special- ization in modern industry has created a demand for the trained engineer who i ' experienced in the properties and uses of metals. The department is especially eager to have the men taking their courses or specializing in metal- lurgical work as widely trained as possible, and consequently the curriculum has been adjusted to give a complete scientific and economic foundation to the students. The Museum of the Metallurgical Department is very complete, and offers a large assortment of the various types of work with which it is connected. A collec- tion of the scientific instruments used b Dr. Joseph W. Richards, for a generation preceding his death the Professor of Metallurgy at Lehigh, has been gathered this year. The instruments were all made to order abroad by painstaking mechanics, and include some of the finest apparatus that has ever been produced in this line. The scientific study which has been given in late years to various phases of metallurgical work, has brought about several changes. The importance of electric arc welding as an industrial process has led to the establishing of a Welding Labra- tor ' on the Campus. The equipment in this Laboratoiy is very complete and up-to-date: and research work is carried on by all departments in the Laboratory. An annual Symposium on welding is also held each year at the L niversity, at which time all prominent manufacturers and engineers assemble for demonstration work, and to view the exhibitions. The Faculty Bradley Stoughton, Ph. B., H. S. Allison Butts, A. B., B. S. Gilbert Everett Doan, Ch. E., Pf Maurice Bert Levy, Met. E. Professor of Metallurgy and Head of the Department of Metallurgical Engineering Assistant Professor of Metallurgy Assistant Professor of Metallurgy Instructor in Metallurgy m The Department of Electrical Engineering LKlllC.ll University was oiu- of the first institu- tions to offer a course in Kleetrieal Kn ineer- ing. In 188,5 the register first offered a one year course in apphed electricity. Despite tlie fact that at that time the modern electrical in- dustry was in its infancy, and in spite of the in- ade(|uate material available, the foundation was laid for a Department of Electrical Engineering whiih was established in 1903 with Professor William tSsty at its head. Professor Esty, through his remarkable ability and personality, has been retained as head of the department to the present time. The course now offeretl in I ' .lectrical l- ' ngineering aims to lay a broad foundation in the fundamentals of engineering, with the further provision of special- ization in applied electricity. The course also in- cludes some of the elcmentar - courses in other branches of engineering. Due to the growth of the electrical industry since the foundation of the department at Lehigh, constant revision was re- (luired to keep the courses up to date. This has been very satisfactordy done so that adequate instruction is now given in Radio, High Voltage Transmission, and other modern fields. Specialization begins in the Junior year and is further intensified in the Senior year with extensive laboratory work. Records of the graduates of this department show that 84 per cent have followed some branch of the electrical industrv. The success of these men, among whom arc many prominent figures in the field of Electrical Engineering, has given Lehigh men an enviable reputation among all engineers. With the completion of the new Packard Laboratory in the near future, the equipment and other facilities of the department will be greatly augmented. Such an accomplishment will no doubt give added popularity to the Electrical Engineering Department. WlM.IAM ESTV, S.I5., M..A. Head of Ihe Departmenl of Elecirical Engineering The Faculty PROFESSORS WlLl.lAM ESTV, S. B.. M. A. , . . , r, ,,,,; , , Professor of Elecirical Engineering and Ilcad nj the Dcpiirlmcni ASSOCIATE PROFESSORS St. nlev Sylvester Seyfert, E. E., M. S. r ui . ■ i n ■ Associate Professor of Electrical Engineering (On leave of absence, 1927-28) T.. con Lynfori) Be.wer, E. E., M. S. , t , . ■ , ,- ■ • Associate Professor of Electrical Engineering ASSISTANT PROFESSORS Ho v. RD Dietrich Gruber. E. E., M. S. , r-, , • , c- ■ Assistant Professor of Electrical Engineering Nelson- Sherk Hibshm.yn, B. S., M. S. . t , , • , e- • Assistant Professor of Electrical Engineering Archie Roscoe Miller. B. S., M. S. Assistant Professor of Electrical Engineering INSTRUCTORS F-vvETTE Curtis Anderson, B. S. Instructor in Electrical Engineering Joseph Max Andress, B. S. in E. E. Instructor in Electrical Engineering Carlton Fr. ncis Mayt-OTT, B. S. in E. E. Instructor in Electrical Engineering m m ihem The Department of Mining Engineering Howard Eckiemu, B.S., E.iVI. nioru varied, interesting am engineering. Milling is cine iif tile most outstanding of the basic industries, as it furnishes us with all our ores of the metals, coal, petroleum, gas, stone and many building materials. In fact every industry is absolutely dependent in greafer or less degree upon the mining industry for its raw mater- ials and fuels. The actual work of mining constitutes but a part of the duties of the mining engineer; perhaps tile errafer part of his time is de ' oted to problems (if i ' |,l.. ration, construction, operation, transpor- i.iii ' iii ,111(1 administration, which call for a very liiuacl training in all branches of engineering. Since mining is carried on in practically all parts of the world, and under a great variety of physical conditions, it demands foresight, initiative, vigor and endurance upon the part of the engineer, and frequently requires a considerable degree of pion- eer work. In view of these general facts, few callings offer irofitable experiences than those incident to mining The Faculty How. RU EcKFELDT, B. S. E. M., Professor of Mining Engineering and Head of the Department Eric Spenxer Sinkinson, B. Sc, D. I. C, F. C. S. Assistant Professor of Ore Dressing and Fuel Technology The Department of Industrial Engineering DIRINC . the hist forty years a vital transformation has taken place in American industry. The era of exploitation and e.xpansion has given way to an era of development in organization, and with this change has come the demand for a new type of business man, namely, the man who possesses both technical and administrative ability. Accordingly, it has become necessary to include in the engineering curricula the fundamentals of finance, accounting and manage- ment, to provide such a training. In 192. ' ; the curriculum of industrial engineering was established at Lehigh with the iTiaintenance of these standards as the first consideration. It is primarily an engineering curriculum and has been conceived in the light of twenty years of experience in the development of similar courses at other institutions. This curri- culum has been adopted only after a study of this experience has indicated that the University ' s facilities and its location in the very heart of the eastern industrial section warrant such action. The Faculty Fred V ' iali. L. kkin, H. S., M. E. Director General Schools The Department of English AMID gniinblings and j-roaiiinss of upper class- men who could no longer sleep for credit , the Department of English has somehow managed through another year to thrive and ex- pand, while noting with feelings of mingled satis- faction and regret that its llead had won the enviable distinction of outstripping the Dean in last year ' s Epitome race for unpopularity. The Department feels, therefore, like that Hower of the desert called The Spanish Bayonet : 1 thank Thee— Lord— for all the faults. And virtues I have missed And that I ' m not, like stuoid plants, A bloomin ' Pacifist. For when they Lay them lown to ; Just to impose on Thee, They have to hunt some other place. And can ' t lie down on me. RoiiKRT Metc.vlf Smith, B.A., M.A., Ph.D. The Department has made beginnings during this year in a number of new directions. From four or five the elections in Public Speaking have jumjied to thirty. From this beginning we hope someday will come teams worthy of carrying on annual debates with Lafayette. Each year scores of colleges and universities write to us for debating arrangements with traveling teams from the Far and Middle West, or with teams from neighboring institutions. To all of these we must reply, Lehigh at present is not debating . And yet Lehigh and Lafayette should have held debating contests for the last thirty years. Thanks to the kindness and generosity of Mr. Okeson and the Alumni, the old fashioned oratorical contest has been revised to an annual contest in informal public address, and the prizes have been increased from S50 to SlOO . Thanks again to the kindness of Mr. E. H. Williams, the William Prizes in English for Freshmen, Sophomores, Juniors, and Seniors have been revised and increased, and the objectionable feature of interdepartmental competition for the Senior prizes has been removed. In revising the Engineering courses, several Heads of Curricula have allowed a choice of English and F orcign Language in the Sophomore year, and the Depart- ment has accordingly expanded its offerings so that a Sophomore, if he chooses English, may elect one of five possibilities. He may join the regular literature course in World Drama, or elect Public Speaking, or Creative Writing, or Writing for Business, or Journalism. Our newest addition is Journalism. With the Journalism laborator - nearing the stage of final ecjuipment, Mr. MacDougall hopes to be of further aid to all students interested in newspaper writing, or in writing for the Campus publications. These are the new adventures in English still in the making, and we look for- ward with the moderate ambition of Mark Tapley to come out jolly . The Faculty PROFESSORS Robert Metcalf Smith, B. A., M. A.. Ph. D. Professor of English and Head of the English Department MvROS J. C0B LuCH, B. A., M. A., Ph. D. Professor of Rhetoric and Oratory ASSISTANT PROFESSOR Edg r heisler Rii.hv, Ph. D. Assistant Professor of English INSTRUCTORS Ho.mer G. Pf.vnder, a. B., M. A. Instructor in English Howard G. Rhoads, M. A. Instructor in English Arthur R. Braunxich, A. M. Instructor in English Ferdinand Hinckley Butt, M. A. Instructor in English Frank L. Fenton, M. A. Instructor in English George A. Finch, M. A. Instructor in English Jonathan Burke Severs, A. M. Instructor in English Curtis D. MacDoug.u,l, M. S. Instructor in Journalism IS The Department of Mathematics and Astronomy MATHEMATICS, around which scientific pro- gress has been built in all times, is perhaps the oldest of the sciences. But whereas it formerly wa-i reserved for only a cherished few, it is now the most wide-spread study, and serves humanify in its double role. First, it is the basis of all engineering work, and is indispensable to the scientific man; and ■■iimhI. it serves to develope the intellect and the II i-i.iiing pow ers of those taking cultural or economic The purpose of the Department of Mathematics dnd Astronomy has been to train the reasoning power of the undergraduate, and to prepare him in funda- mental scientific subjects. The course covers drilling, explanation, actual practice, and testing in the course; yet the department still finds time to carry on purely research work, whether in the field of absolute mathe- matics or in that of Astronomy. The courses offered by this department range through the complete scale of undergraduate work, and cover the more advanced subjects. The course in Astronomy which is given under the supervision of this department, includes practical observation in the Sayre Observatory. In addition to maintaining high standards, the Department of Mathematics has also tried to make its subjects as interesting as possible. To affect this end, a series of problems were published weekly during the second term, with cash prizes for correct solutions, in order to stimulate the interest of the students in their work. T(l u,lN ' ()N I ' liur, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. The Faculty PROFESSORS ToMLiNSON Fort, A. B., A. M., Ph. D. Professor of Mathematics and Head of the Department of Mathematics and Astronomy Charles Lewis Thornburg, C. E., Ph. D. Professor Emeritus of Mathematics and Astronomy Joseph Benson Reynolds, B. A., M. A., Ph. D. Professor of Mathematics and Theoretical Mechanics ASSOCIATE PROFESSORS John Eugene Stocker, B. S., M. S., Associate Professor of Mathematics Lloyd Leroy Sm. il, A. B., A. M., Ph. D. Associate Professor of Mathematics and Astronomy ASSISTANT PROFESSORS Morris S. Knebelm. n, B. S., M. S. Assistant Professor of Mathematics (On leave of absence, 1927-1928) Fr. nk Mark Weida, B. Sc, Ph. D. Assistant Professor of Mathematics Kenneth Worcester Lamson, A. B., Ph. D. Assistant Professor of Mathematics INSTRUCTORS Louis John Paradiso, B. S., M. A. Instructor in Mathematics George Wesley Riddle, B. A., M. A. Instructor in Mathematics A SSIS TANT INS TR UC TORS Leland Spencer Barnes, A. B. Assistant in Mathematics and Astronomy William Levi Kichline, B. A. Assistant in Mathematics Carl Howard Nordstrom, B. S. Graduate Assistant in Mathematics John Murray Thompson, A. B. Graduate Assistant in Mathematics The Department of Physics Till Physics Department, in its presentation of tin- elementary and advanced siibjeets which it oilers, considers it a fundamental rather than a finished science, and consequently presents its courses in such a way that they will act as a basis for ac iuiring knowledge of other subjects. All engineering students are required to take under- graduate work in this department, in order that they may be better fitted for the work in which they specialize in their later years. The advanced courses in this department are for the benefit of those who have actjuired a deep interest in the work, and wish to continue with it. Physics, together with mathematics and chem- istry, serve as a nucleus around which all scientific theory is centered. The tremendous advances which have been made in the fields of physics and chemis- Ch.vki.ic: try during the last decade have brought these fields into the lime-light; and the constant interplay and co-ordinati(m between the three fundamental sciences is largely responsible for our present scientific era. i ( ' [..MUCNLli BlDWlil.I, A.B., Ph.D. The Faculty PROFESSORS Ch.vkles Clarence Bidwell, A. B., Ph. D. Professor of Physics and Head of the Dcparlmcnt of Physics ASSOCIA TE PROFESSORS P.Mi. Levekne B.wlev, B. a., M. A., Ph. D. Associate Professor of Physics ASSIST A NT PROFESSORS Robert Earl Martin, B. A., M. A., Ph. D. Preston B.vnks Carwile, A. B., M. A., Ph. D. Robert Lewis Hanson, A. B., Ph. D. Max Heinrich Peterson, B. S., M. A., Ph. D. Assistant Professor of Physics Assistant Professor of Physics Assistant Professor of Physics Assistant Professor of Physics INSTRUCTORS Arthur Gibbs Crafts, A. B. James Shepard Webb, B. S. John Philip Karbler, B. Sc. M. A. Harris Carv Palmer, B. A., M. A. William Bender, B. A., M. S. John Charles Clark, A. B., M. S. Loiis Arthur Pardue, A. B., M. S. Instructor in Instructor in Instructor in Instructor in Instructor in Instructor in Instructor in Physics Physics Physics Physics Physics Physics Physics ASSISTANTS Walter Roberts Couch, C. E., M. S. Halton Hobson Friend, B. S. Frederic Allen Scott, B. S. William Joseph Sette, B. S. Wayne Treber Sproull, B. S. Assistant in Physics Graduate Assistant in Physics Graduate Assistant in Physics Graduate Assistant in Physics Graduate Assistant in Physics The Department of Geology THE earth ' s surface presents a physical history of the past indeUbly written in its crusts, showing many stages and growths through which not only the earth itself, but mankind as well, have advanced through the years. The wresting of the history of nature from the earth, as well as determing the economic and intrinsic values of the minerals contained in its crust, is allotted to the science of geology. The study of the science at Lehigh deals not only with the nature and value of the natural r sources found entombed in the earth, and a stuiy of the history of evolution, but also with a closer observation of the characteristics and manners of nature as well. Geologic time is measured in millions of year, and the process of the evolution of the earth and the life upon it began some 500,000,000 years ago. To the geologist falls the job of studying his science historically, and getting the records of the past that are stamped in the rocks. In addition to the history of the earth, all geologic deposits having commercial value are studied in regard to formation, constituency, and methods of extracting. Physiography, another phase of the work of geology, deals with the effect of climate and physical conditions on the growth of countries. Practical courses are given to fit the students best for the work which they will undertake on graduation. Field expeditions are regularly conducted to nearby quarries and deposits, in order to better understand the mining and manufacturing details. Inasmuch as the region around Bethlehem has an abundancy of both mines and mills, the loca- tion is especially well adapted for the development of a strong department. Benj. min Lerov Miller, A.B., Ph.D. The Faculty Benj.vmin Lerov Miller, A. B., Ph. U. Professor of Geology and Head of the Department of Geology Homer Griffield Turner, B. S., M. S. Augustus Henry Fretz, Ph. B., C. E., M. S. Meredith Frederic Burrill, A. B., A. M. Assistant Professor of Geology Assistant Professor of Geology Instructor in Geology i The Department of Military Science and Tactics THK iK ' Oil for trained iiu-n was made so apparent during the World War, that the sul)iuct of litizi-n training during pearc times became of prime importance. Lehigh, in line with the de- cision of other colleges, adopted a plan for com- pulsory military training during the first two years of undergr.uluate life, with the option of taking advanced work during the remaining two years. The r esponse of the students to this decree was very heartening. Many of the students elected the advancc l courses voluntarily after their first period of training, and at the present time there are over eight hundred students taking militar ' training in the school. Two units are maintained at the Lehigh branch of the K. (). T. C, one in advanced infantry, and the other in ordnance. The ad anced work includes a six week camp during the summer, either at Camp Meade for those in the Infantry Corps, or at Al erdecn for those electing ordnance. The excellent training given in the course, and the fine co-operation of the students, has resulted in Lehigh being given a distinguished rating in the .nnnual inspection held by the W ' .ir l)e]),irtment, for the fifth time in six ye.irs. The Faculty l-;iic, i K. . l Camxkin. LiiiuT. Col., Inf., V. -S. A. Edgar Ecgenk McCammon. I.ii-ut. C.l.. Inf.. V. S. A. Plojfssor nt Military Scit-nre and Tacit Robert Henry Chance. C;iptain. Inf., U. S. A., Aisislant Ptojasor Frederick Weston Hyde. B. S.. Captain, Inf., U. S. Charles William Chalker, B. S. Captaii John Hurst Rodman. Captain. U. S. A. Thomas J. Lavin. Sergeant. Inf.. U. S. .-x. Fred J. Mohring. Staff Sgt.. U. i- . . . Herbert J. XEwtoMii. Set.. V. S. A. Assistant Profes Inf.. U. S. A. Assistant Proltw Assistant Prof,-. oj Military Science and Tactic Mtlilar Mililar Mihim cc and Tactics i and Tac4ics , and Tactics ,f and Tactics ,, and Tactics The Department of Physical Education A ( Ol.LKCiE education embodies a complete training for the man about to embark upon his career. . tendency has developed among iiillege men to relegate their physical development into the background and to place too much emphasis on their scholastic activities. It is here that the Department of Physical Education enters in as an imjKjrtant factor in university life. The function of the department is to insure that each student takes the proper care of his health by gaining the necessary exercise, so that he finishes college physically as well as mentally equipped to meet the problems of life. This is accomplished at Lehigh by means of intercollegiate and intramural sports. Practically even, ' man in the university participates in one of these. By participating, the student develops mentally; for never is the demand for cool reason- ing and sound judgment more urgent than in the heat of an athletic contest. .Vt the same time that he is bettering himself physically, even, ' man gets into some activity from which he derives some pleasure or recreation. Finally, the business world of today is searching for men who possess leadership, and nowhere is this developed to such an extent as in athletics. lIuWAKi) R. Rkiter, M. a. The Faculty Howard Roland Reitei Fay Conant Bartlett Morris E. Kanaly Professor oj Physical Education Assistant Professor of Physical Education Instructor in Physical Education - 41 J - The Department of Research in Chemistry FOR the first time in tlie history of the department of chemistry, a research department has been fully organized and endowed with proper instructors and equipment to carry on much needed work. Research has been done heretofore, but only as a side issue, and never in a specially organized body. Although still in its experimental stage, the department has shown much progress during its brief career, and promises to become permanently fi.xed. The top floor of the Chandler Chemistry building has been converted into special laboratories for the work, al- though much work is still done in the regular undergraduate laboratories. Although the majority of the work in research is being conducted in the line of oils, paints, and varnishes, it is be no means limited to these fields alone. Graduates serving on fellowships in the department take outside work, in addition to their individual research problems, and are generally engaged in more than one activity at a time. The apparatus for the department is very complete, an l includes man new developments in the line of chemical equipment. Of especial interest is the new Coolidge tube which has been installed in the laboratory, being the sixth one pro- duced in this country. With facilities becoming better each year, this department has a wonderful start toward becoming a vital part of the University. ■¥ The Faculty J. MES Scott Long, Ph. D. Dale S. Ch. ' VMBerlain, M. S., O. I. C. Edwin Raymond Theis, Ch. E., Ph. D. JuDsON Gray Smull, B. S., N. S. Paul Christl n Wetteran, Ch. E., M. S. Harold Philip Whitenight, B. S. Head of the Department- Other University Officers Raymond Cooley Bull, B. S., A. B. Frank Leroy Hall, B. S., M. S., M. Caroline Elizabeth Wetzel Nurse i George Bartlett Curtis, A. M. Mrs. Ora. B. Hickey 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 D. Hartigan Cora Knutsford Dunnells Elizabeth Hay, B. A. ] L U. Director of Student Health Service D. Assistant Director of Student Health Service n Charge of Dispensary. Student Health Sendee Assittant Dean and Registrar Recorder Bursar and Purchasing Agent Librarian Chaplain Organist and Director of the Lehigh Band Secretary Lehigh Union Legal Counsel for the University Graduate Manager of Athletics Manager of the University Supply Bureau Superintendent of the Buildings and Grounds Superintendent of the Power House Cataloguer , Library Circulation Desk Attendant, Library r- gla: SENIORS SENIORS History W them WILLIAM BROWX BU.LM I ' VICR rlll ' .N the class of 1928 first assc-mhlfd Scptciiilicr 1924, few of I host- esent realized what was in store for (luring the four years of their college career. Looking back over the years now, it seems at once a very short period and an indefinitely long time, since we stood in Packer Hall trying in vain to understand the complexities of registration. The forlorn feeling on entering the first classes, the rush clown the steps from Packer Hall to the library, while we tried in vain to keep our balance against an onslaught of books, hands ■ind belts; then leap-frogging down the streets, rushing after dinks — all these have faded into a background of memories, being supplanted by various other feelings, step by step. It is impossible to crowd the happenings, the activities, and the feelings that four long . ears at Lehigh has brought about, into one small page; but as other classes and other generations will search back through the records to find what has been done before ' ■ ' ' ' them, we must leave a few notes, somber and uncolored, that will show, although only partially, what our class has accomplished. .■ lthough our arrival was as unheralded as those arrivals before us, we soon discerned our purpose at Lehigh. We have learned to enjoy our first year, now that it is over; for that year proved us worthy of the years that were to follow. We won a majority of the Founder ' s Day sports from the Sophomores, thereby giving us the privilege of doffing our dinks on .Sundays; we were the first class to organize the body that was known as the Freshman Y. M. C. A. Cabinet; we introduced smokers and dances during our first year; and we ended the year with a Class Banquet that made history. The history was made through the fact that we were the first class group to bombard an enemy stronghold in Banquet season, the missiles being eggs and the stronghold being the Hotel Allen. While in our Sophomore year the gl amor and lure of e.xcitement had somewhat worn off, we again be.sted our competitors on Founder ' s Day, thereby breaking an age old precedent of the lowest classmen winning. With willing hands we kept the formerly unruly Freshmen subdued. While the rest of our time was filled with activities, and our hearts were filled with the pride of being Sophomores, we soon began to realize that we were in the midst of a transition period at Lehigh. A New University was springing up. A New Lehigh was in the making. Since the advent of a new administration, many changes had occurred. It was in our Junior year that the announcement of Mr. Packard ' s gift made possible the ful- fillment of a long needed want, a new Mechanical and Electrical Laboratory. Other Alumni became more interested, and soon plans were under way for other improve- ments — an addition to the Library, new Dormitories, a new Aud itorium, and many others. Christmas Hall and Saucon Hall had been combined during our Junior Summer and the Reconstructive period was under way. This feeling spread through- out the campus, with an accompanying improvement in organizations, bringing them up to new heights. Now as Seniors, looking liack over all that has been done during our stay here, and all that we have accomplished, we are thankful and grateful that it was our privilege not only to witness, but actually to be a part of. a great movement which is placing Lehigh more and more among the leaders of American Universities. The Historian. Vice-President Edward W. McGovern Class of 1928 ( ■nior.s Royal Blue am] White OFFICERS President William B. Billmlvrr, Jr. J Secretary Carl O. Carlson Treasurer Richard C. Sicklf.r Sergeant-at-Arms Frank E. Kuchinski Historian PAI L G. GlLMORE YELL We rate! We rate! ' 28! ' 28! -4 51 =- ■4 52 Il=-- ELFRED GARRETT BA TOO RlDGKWOOD, N. I. RidgMvood High ScU l Bart Lacrosse, varsity (3. 4), sqiu (1. 2); Basketball Managerial Competition rK, Kreshman Manager (3) ; Treasurer of Lehigh Lrtiion (4) ; Senior Cabinet ; Sophomore Cotillion; B U X; Interfraternity Council; Mustard atukvheese Show (2); Phi Sigma yKappa COI.I.EGE That magic word back in ' 23 catfscd the gods to drop a big blond vikfng on our soot covered campus. Thoroughly frightened, reticent and olieilicnt. he thligently sought what the more hard-boiled, hu morously term — . fucation. This l)usiness of learning, however, began to pall on him and out- side activities demanded more of his time. His untiring efforts were rewarded with the managership of frosh liasketball. At this time construction work appealed to Bart and for one term he put a Hock f bohunks through their paces daily, but liege, its activities, scholastic, soci Ldtitr ' at letic. lured him back morgj«penenced but.lH ' tter e(|uippcd. -Br . X. meetings were attended (ess conscientiously al- thoughJtbcUnack of doing a bottoms up not been lost. Lacrosse was no longer a relaxation but a means of repre- senting _ehigh on the field of sport and to see him Hying around with an upraised stick su);gested that he might have had an anccfeter who was quite adept at handling a club. On the whole, college has tjeen a means of expressing himself and, we inight add, his versatility ex- tends far into tlie social field. VVt; h.in ' t make any predictions about his future buL_we believe he has the necessary stuff an3 tl £..ability to use it. As for the women, well TigtTre-it ut f 5r yourself. •4 53 II:- Jj Pl Wv Jl PAUL ALBERT BAUMAIJ Danville, Pa. 4ercerburg Academy P. .UL WHITESlf Bus, POUR years ago Paul ' s Lftad said to - - him, Son, I am sending you to Lehigh to broaden yourselu and Paul manfully arswered, Yes, Uad, it is all for a bigger and better Lrhigh. Ever since then we have fou W in Paul a staunch siij ■partcL_of--wic Ahiw Mater, all of Paul ' s supportingl asnot A been directei in educational channels an _ We find evid Mice of his activities in various i(0rts of extia-curricula activities. I ' aul ' a chief .tJchghtLn life is attacking |ii.- ,11 • cii lilting; proUlenife ' ajKi how he does Invi tn ,[ild u|j the colfmuisi SioJact he i so iiciept in!thi « I ' Uiiatinn that we dictWieJu H r. uiuc .1 C, 1 . A. ni.iltrr what he h om s reiyieinbct maulX smiling See aijiLlMi ilacerfulness, not tp mention qiiht ni,innc?s nd higli filc ls. lowever, will alw CLYDE BYRON BAVl Shoemakers viLLE, F. M. Acadej Dutch Bave ; Senior Cheer Lea Ier; Junior Cheer Leader; Soccer Squad (2. 3); Wrestling Squad (2); Sopho- more Cq cil; Theta X. CLYDE, p Dutch as the above person is better known, entered Lehigh four years ago along with hundreds of other youths who came to Lehigh in searph of higher education. A quiet but friendly manner won him many friends Bethlehem, as he advanced succes- ' ' sively through the four periods of temper- ing and learning, until he reached his present status. Dutch did not waste his time at Lehigh. In addition to accumulating many friends, he engaged heartily in out- yside activities, and held a good scholastic Record besides — thus keeping the pejfj Balance. At many a game hgj -Hs -oice been heard, leading the— students in in- spirrog cheers. jWttiough his college life has beejj.-a- ' Cerj ' busy one, he still found engage in lighter affairs, such as, ' numerous out of town visits, and non- stop telephone conversations. It would be impossible to predict any- thing tut a successful future for Clyde, judging] not only by past achievements, but also by personality and ability. The least arkl the most that can be said is Best luVk, Dutch . L What do you say, gang -4 54 •■ 1 JAMES Bus.; Mgr. ' : ■LJEN ■d High spending on HENRY BEAUCHAAiP Bethlehem, Pa. Bethlehem High School E ' . ' NIE JiMMlEf sitv Baseball C4); As t. Mgr. (3); Alpha Chi Rho graduated from Bethlehem School in 1923, and after ; year at Moravian College, entered LeHigh with the Class of ' 28. Since comin? to our fairJnstitution he learn aboiit l e mj ' steries of ,. _ „ worT A Since beoming manager of baseba Hcnnie , his had a hard time talking to thin? to keep his ball players T pin, I- well ,is himself. h. II ilir tniir rcimcf thrust himself :i tlu: uii=ujpi.Ltiiig wprld -t iien hopes to enter tl e importing and eSl profession!. JOHN EMERY BECl Gary, IndiaN V Bethlehem Prep. School Becky Johnnie Varsity SaccaAl, 3), Squad (4); Track 1 (3. 4); M. E. Sodety (2, 3, 4), Vice-President (4) XJAILING from out where the west begins, John entered with the Class of 1928 bent upon becoming a Mechanical Engineer and after four years of hard work he has attained that goal. Much of his spare time the last three years has i een spent on the soccer field and now he is the proud wearer of an L awarded in that sport. The large attendances at the M. E. Meets were due primarily to John ' s very successful efforts as Chairman of the Eats Committee. His extra-curricula activities along lOcial lines have been numerous. He has cWitributed liberally to the supportTof th Collie , Mealey ' s , and the Colonial. In oi;der that his education might not be limiteli to technical subjects alone, he hassbo Tf quite an interest in school chers and has taken a correspondence course at a well known girls ' college. With the perseverance and ability he has shown while here at Lehigh, we can safely say that there is a brilliant future before nim in the engineering world. Good luojt to you. -:4 55 |=- c!l 56 Il=- ■4 57 J=- % BEN 1 Kaskriliall; l-rcshnlAn Baseball; ill 1- ' . i, li; .iisilv Baseball (4); SiKUla Alpha .Mil SAMUEL BERMA: Reading, Pa. ReadiiiR Hish School and Schuylkiljf College CHARLES PHILIP BERI I ' AN Newark, N. J. Irvington High Sy Chollu TN BEN, ehigh has one of Reading ' s outstandi: ig athletes. , ' ft9T a little prep work at Schjylkill, Ben (Irrdli ' d to go to np so to Leliiuh, liin was not hi -■ liolastic tudent, Ijiit lso at : s on the Ba cet Ball he did mucTT Arts.; Orchestra (2, 3. 4 Musical Clubs; Club de Quinze; Winner of Jlinior Oratorical Contest; .Arcadia; Freshman Honors; Sophomore Honors; 1 Delta Phi AT THp tender age of sixteen, little Clwillie set out to win his spurs in college. He first went to taste the fruits of dyf p learning at Columbia LTniversity. Tl fs school being too large for little hollie to form the acquaintances he ad hoped for, he left for Lehigh, where he hoped to obtain both knowledge and a series of lasting friendships. Here his ability to play on the fiddle won him a seat in the college orchestra. This he managed to hang on to for two ears. His gift of gab also won for him me recognition of his oratory. — ' ow after four years of college life, Chollie has managecL-to grow up into a stale of sophistication. He has sup- posedly- Jjeen Imbibed with the spirit of May it help him carry on in e work. has made many lasting hile at college and his friendship and highly appreciated by all ho really know him. We are become worthy of the name inus of Lehigh . - I 59 J=- ■4 61 !(=• ■4 62 h - 63 f=- ■4 64 H=- J5 Li rJ r % r .A. Club d. certainly can ' t (luplit RUSSELL BYRNES Ardmore, Pa. .oitcr Merion High School J Scd Russ Quinze; Beaux Arts Sc ciety T URING his Freshman year he did not ■ ' - know V hat it was all al)out. ' ou see these Btthlehem dames rv different; but after a year ' s observation on the bridge he wis ready for col ege life. He ■ ■ ' ' pa way with jfirls which we ... even with four years of ■ ' i!Mm«ir ' tlTs Soph ;md Junior [■iatioD ' ' i!Mm«ir+is Soph ;md Junior S7 ' ' wc I new we could find ntnuat St. Luke ' s il his Hivvcr was absent. Wt- have heard of forty nights of rain, but for - nights . His ntHths pinnacle along lh s line which is narrtnv cmt long. They le after anothc ometiT Bud ' ' s motto i? leav ' e ' env ' that,y Bnd he irKvayS studied thing else. t( do. He itU soni img or I busy w WILLIAM CAMPBELL Fn.i.EKTON, Pa. Catasauqua High 5 iool Rill rii. v.; Chemical SocUjtV; Allen-Lehigh Club (K)D niornilig-fellows — Gosh, Just ' J about caMght the train again this morning. yes, this is his usual line. He seems tf have changed the old adage to: EiipK- to bed and aVc to rise. The mere act of getting started on his studies in the evening has been one of his hardest problems in college. However, when ecessity demands, Bill usually pro- ■ duces the goods. His work — when finished generally neat and correct. These qualities — neatness and exactness — and his extreme punctuality (????) are some of his characteristics. When not wrestling with his school work, Bill may be found busily en- gaged in other activities in and around- ' the old home town. We are told thStliis voVe is now being used for other juirposes than cheering al -otir football games — he is .iid U lie a regular attendant at cii ' ini I l,i- r . His progress is said to liirii i;(i(jd but we know he ' ll never make a isingcr. Biirfe interest in athletics never wanes. He ' s usually well posted on the latest news in jail sports — but he ' s nearly always wrong. Ve all have a suspicion that one of the fair sex has some part to play in his little game — but try as we might, we can extract no information on the -subject. n the outside world we pro- nounce 4 ini_ a good jack-of-all-trades . However, we iTopcJie will not try to embrace too much. Awl Gwan ■■=il 66 lie- .■ 67 ■ -4 68 % prom pftr EVERETT COLBY CIGO( Paterson, N. J. ?aterson High ScIh Ev us.; Monticello Club ' Tp VENT -ONE years agd there ap- ■ ■ peared : n the Cigol famiHy one who was destinec to grow up (to 6 feet) and become a student at Lehigh. After spend- ing seventeen long years iiy the wilds North Jersey he finally succeeded reaching tlj  -IajiiausH ' iristitun«ii. Soon -ait« — mrrfrit ulation Ev ' - deveTu -, particular hatred (like niany others) the Militap. Science Department. They tViought a lot of him tlhough, even at- i — i.- — .- - ' :..„ him and seven other Jor individual sccracks i ' hat he call t on none of tljos i within a mile en When vocal efforts ;Bn h ringl e ccasion yoiuefl tneir (tisiipproval. Unwori ' U ' il .ifid inHcpi nili ' nt, ' fio  ever, he goes hniiiL;h lilc. .. imist predict a vfuturc f ' lr liiTii -iin-t jnople hawe one. D.WID RANDOLPH CL Fkeem. nsburg, Pj Liberty Hish Sch tol ■ ' K. ndy Dr. Ch. E.; Frosh BasebaUl Varsity Baseball (4) Squad (3); Glee Clu (2); Chemical Society .Mlen- high Club IX TMF. fall of 1924, Lehigh was thrown into confusion due to the fact that this l- rccniansl)urg Wonder had decided to, honor Lehigh by his presence. He came from Bethlehem High with a good scholarly reputation and endeavored to Dhold it at Lehigh. The lure of the test ' ' tube and the call of the beaker made him select Ch. E. as his battleground. He came through the first registration in good condition and started off with a bang. Although he still stands high in yhis class, his interests have turned to pther than scholarly matters due to the lirge number of parties held iriand 3und Frecmansburg. He is,extfemely busy during the basebgjf- season since he is on he pitching-sfaff of the Frecmans- burg M9J -Tfi the city league. He also _ a I strong bid for a berth on the ehigh N ' arsity, having played on the Frosh tenni. He can frequently be found on a Satjurday night in that surging mass of humajiity over at Mealey ' s. In all I his laboratory ' work Clarke has proxen Himself to be a capable man and should [Vove to be a success in the chemical Ijcld. Ah Take yer lime ■4 71 h ■4 72 h- FRAN v EDWARD COOPER Stiamokix, Pa. Shamokin High Coop I Bus. ■p ARLY :n life, Frank ' s rfatural pre- - — ' cocity asserted itself, when after thoughtful consideration of a cigarette advertiseme It, he announced that he would be a L i il Engineer. In due time he came to I.ehigh. 1 The logiaJtraimn ji 1ii( ' n tJTgineering and H jufy -MX-tz inTpartCjtl, raJDkUvcon- , vinced him that Big Biisiness rerei ed more attentjon from La y Fortune than Bridget. . fter iViaking thorough stigatiun w regard tb the refund value uf his slide rule, he-ttirncd to pursue his natural Ix-nt). His versatality now began To ' itsek in aackhi-r field ' . Despite the th.it reliish is ivrrm-cfl, In- fell in l ' v .i-li f.ill i- a |Minr i | l.ma ' tion ol till ' .irtu.il la. t-. koni,,, ' , little affa illi Jul ill 1 iinip.Treil Mlli 1 1 lis li a bunch ' of h(Sot anil ])iftlL . tliii tliDus.ind busts of ShakespiMre would mck d.iiv er- iuiify on ,is nianv iiiaiitle iiircis il the facts wire niailc kimvin.) With his per= ' mission, luiwrver, we ni,i i|uulf liiin as follows; I ' oiiut.iin Hill iiK-aiKs mpri- to aie than Biiukt r Hill nicant to HojR ' e. Frank ' s musical ability, wit and genuine sinicrity has won hi in the roturoendations of m.iny friends on and off the campus, a. id the}, ' join in wishing him the deserving JOHN ADDISON CO ERT PmM. AMELI ' HIA, P.V. Greenbrier Military School .Add Jack ' Cov Burr. Edit. Brown an Editor, ( 1 , Civil Encn id (1 2, 3); Editor-in Chief, 1.2. . , 4); ManaainK Editor, A- i tant Editor. Associate iiriiian. Sophomore Cotillion; i.ty; Pi Delta Epsilon. (J, 4). President {i) Sword and Crescent; JOHN Ajjdison Covert was born in the Qnake-i ' City in 1904. Not being con- tented with the slow life of the Quakers he went west. It is rumored that he had imentions of going clear to the Pacific ' oast, but he got lost in the smoke going through Pittsburgh and w ' andered around the Smoky City for several years before returning to Philadelphia. As his middle name denotes, Addy is the Addison of the modern age. As the original Addison was famous for his Spectator, so our modern Addison is famous his Burr. As pile-it of Bnrro, j h s been a staunch defe.id.et -tM the ounger generation. T[lie Burr has been oiitstaading in tlie-ficfd of College pubMca- tiii ' is, and a great deal of credit is due to Add, I ' M linking a real success out of his iihr a iiie in the face of rather adverse conditioiis and unfair criticisms. Cov ' s literary powers have been evidenced in more tllan one field on the campus, as w,is sh,,wii 1) his election to the office of .M.iiiaL;iiV4 I ..iitorof tha Brown and White. , dd li.is lieen a prominent club man in his uinlergraduate days, and we trust that he hall continue to wield a big dulijis an ' iilumnus. All of us, including his pet S7Hm and Joe Mope and this man Zilch, wish hiuT  ©d_speed and the best of luck on his missionsitr-thcrald, cold world. 4 73 J=- ■=!l 74 !:=•• % pop entered Lehigh as the shining - light Jill AUentown, although it is hard to imagine anything good coming from AUAtown. He decided to become a chemical engineer since he wanted to talce- full advantage of the pure and gen ' tlemanl atmosphere created by that roup of individuals. His accomplish- ments in college have been commendable and he now wears the key of Tau Beta Pi. He has been a member of the mandolin club for three seasons and is said to plunk a rather mean note. Ever since the club made the Jersey trip last year he has ' lecome deeply interested in that part of country. However becausejaf- ' a fdi;ced silence we have neygr-ligeri able to find out much ahoat his affairs with the n ir sex _ Jle- an oft times be found at Meitiey ' s7 especially when financially jiHCTliTe tjo do better. lie admits, however that it We feel a lot better than staying home. that the success he had at college will follow him through later life and that he ' ll make good at anything he under- go legs -4 76 l!=- im ROBERT DOEHNE ARRisniKu, Pa. I chem Preparatory Sclioi Bob E. E.; Wrestlit g Squad (2. 3. 4); CW Eng. Society; l hirfh-Harrisburg 2). Treasurer (2) Tau Beta a look at the pii turc. Ain ' t really likes the girls and is JUST take he nice over six fee tali. We doiyt know why ' cause freshman haS a ailing Yes, she is pretty and TlTifi is rather lazy but that don ' t fferenre as ' he is well liked .ill f|uite scholarly, .-port is reading the r. i-t. --He rloes not Iter tfrnti ial ii.l el ROBERT HORACE ECK dU.SE Brooklyn, N. Y Manual Training niKli Ecky Bruiser F. E.; Electrical Engineering Society; Pi Lambda Tpiii HANDIC. KPED by being born in Cincinpati Ecky nevertheless as- pires to Ij conie a real he-man E. E. ■ ■t si c ddcsn ' t mean a thing, for Ecky il( 111- tlir MTV laws of physics he reveres, l the cKiLimic energy he stores in such a smali place. Ecky is always busy — at least he thinks he is! Every time one looks for him he professes to be working, and the next day he has more work to do. But it really would be paradoxical for a hard- boiled engineer like Eck to be accused of romancing at his desk. Seriously though, we know Ecky wHU over the top in life; but one-tWng don ' t know — Where did-heget that c wears on rainy-days? -4 77 J:- ■4 78 Il=- ■4 79 ]!=• ■4 80 l!-- -4 82 ■■ % ALDEN WHITE GEE F LL River, Mass. • C. Durfec High School Ollie of Soccer (4); Mustargand Cheese ), cast (2. 3. 4) Vice-President (4); Psi Upsilon TNTO the I ears ago far away !• ' : the famei earnestness tion Prima Donn sken the Mustard an 7 ehigh Valley the e came four I quiet and basliful lad, from II River. His )cno vlcdge of night boats assured us of his nd (|uest for further educa- ■dJtl JV ri ' .ilizc behind this : rtK ' ter was hidtlen our futpre The fact f hat Ollie ha - eading female role in the Cheese plays for the past rougat Flo Ziefield to several mi]) ntant pilgrim- ied with his laurels orT ager of soccji h he h s nccessfull iainV winning persftnaJity and in- wjJl without ctoiibt Ijring h- life imd We know- has t een H4d ; bctteV by the her PAUL F. GEISENDERFFR Bethlehem, P. . Liberty High ScljjjW Gus Goose C. K.; Track iuad (1, 2) US is the boy that put the Gus - in Gusen rofer, as well as the Goose in Goslin. e might be Irish. Whatever it is, it ' s a pretty long name for a little man, ypt he still claims that valuable gifts often come in diminutive packages, nis was quite an unknown quantity :il his real debut at summer camp, v ' here we think he was quite a sheik, and might have risen to greater heights if his reserve ha l not interfered. Scholastically, his rating is not so hot as it was while attending High School, where perchance his line and appealing looks took better. He seems to take his vork seriously here at college, and ve 3nder if this accounts for his clrjg-wifn soXje of the Profs , His aWtffy along the liiie of course-crabbing is not unknown although he.jvill ' stoutly deny any such accusatKti. Tis occasional subtle remarks seem to disclose a keen sense of humor (?), how- ever, and here ' s to the hope that his stage-f ' ight will soon have entirely disappeared, and a bright future await him. 1 ■4 8311=.. ■4 84 • L, Ji ROBK T PAUL GILLHA? St, Petersburg, Fla. Petersburg Iligli School ) BbB Scotty J Sophoiiore Council; I. E. So ;flety  E to Soiithlat Lehigh ha Petersburg South , joii lofty aiubiti( n Mechanic-a_ -so — H«n J Ioiiiit. of In.lii i this EVEN ' to the sunny climes of the balmy SniithlaAd the name aad fame of sprca.i. From distant St. Scotty , The A ' oice of the •neyctl northward with the f some d Wvbeeoniing a nJe nm;e. Like guests on South • -I irr limbed tu the advantiigEs I I ,ii.;iiu ' erina He was aided i.Hi l. the l iculty who have ; ulu.i ill, it students should ote sonir ' ' I li ' ir i i me -Utexploring the ' m ' Btcries ol 1 i I k-,. Rec5nUj:. jk)lj ' has been aoplying hit business trami; to tBc_a4vT £rtirUtiL_ui( paxing S27.5tKfot transportation from Iihj ul Street tho Ci ' larketl an.l i init Faeh.iiuHfi;Tyj;veniiig Bob Xlisappears stensiiiiJ - w(th the uilentioiXof Studying, but itAayialilv hr l.ikcs no I ksS long to stucJV duV« v '  ! • til ' h.Mi.l, ,-,n.l PAUL GEORGE GILMQRE California, Pa Williamsport. Pa., Hiun School Chalky Reds B. A.; Editor-in-CliL-if. Assistant Edii Assistant Edit r Historian (4); M (2); Dorniitor l Newspaii ' T . - ' ., ,vn and White (4). ' s„i, iate Editor (1. 2); 1 1 ' )_ ' 8 Epitome; Class wM li,.- Board of Control : Miinber Intercollegiate 14 1 ; Lehigh Union Ad- Class Cabinet (1, 2); ety (3. 4); President (4); y (2. 3, 4), Secretary- Treasury (4j; Williams ' English Composition Prize J ); Pi Delta Epsilon; Omicron Delta Kappa, Secretary-Treasurer (4) [T MIGHT be called a manifest destiny that brought Paul to Lehigh. It seeins that the graduate lists have an over- supply .of Gilmores, 99-44 100 per cent of them former Editors-in-Chief of the Brown J and White, so what could Reds do but pome to Lehigh and be elected Editor-in- thief of the paper? lis size, (he had to climb on-ff ' cliair to egister), and his by jio-rneans passive hair nimediately «afEed him as one of the pottrnjiid- ' prominents of his class. VijJi--ttfat start Paul proceeded to load Ts watch chain with the representative charms and keys of the many clubs, societies or w ' hat have you, around the campus. He passed his work without burning too much midnight oil, (on the books), and wasWraduated in four years, but he never let a little thing like studying worry him. Perhaps it was the regular, never ihng, daHy letter that made him suc- ceMPtrat- we ha ve an idea that he would ha ' e made good-ao way. What ' s on your ) ■4 85 {=■ ILIO GIORDANO I4e v York, N. Y. B. A.; Club ■LVX Sept Citv fro Burr year, so oi Lehigh an Vchool. H bsophy anc came to South Mountai _ ruber, 1924, to )iew the Steel :he Lookout. An energetic salesman signed mm up for a hero clecui ;ck to stay at . h. his torn up tue Arts aep rt- ment in ni4re ways thjm one while has a leaning towards Phi- Psychologi-, and will stay argiu f about it. How- in the chemis- er, he has ione quite r buildinil akn — In. ' serui e LJiis last supply of alcoliiil tl AU-liitkiritj; :i-i.1l, though, MillsTiia be( V)np of (,iir ]«- l.lluws, both s 5cialH Sclicil.i-lit ,1 IK - 111 ' hat been very 6tive 111 rhf ildiiv.;- ol the Club de .Ouinze ' : and tlu Pi. M.il, Scri ' ty. We ' knoW ht will kti ' |, hi-, iiitliii iajiin going at top iWfh foiiii ,1 he l) oVt into futVjft WTVLr iiydeiitistry. ' ' lills;: nkaJig jJ) ? rld bett— • ' Rudy Godfrey Rifl. ' 1 1 ; .A ' nriatpKditor, Brown and Wli.i. ' . -1, _ ' , V 41; Kilit,.i--in-|-hief. Lehigh Re- h«, .....i,ii. l-ditMi ii, l ' i„ ' ; Epitome; Senior ( 1,,.. H..Mk (-.mn.iiir,, MiiH al Clubs (2, 3); H.uid (2, 3. i) , SLLrut.ir . Chemical Society; Chandler Cheulistry Prize (1); .Xlexander Hamilton Club (4) ; PMDelta Epsilon (4) ; Tau Beta Pi (3, 4) TF YCiV ever happened onto the third - llcx r 1)1 ' 1 1 jihen Hall and heard thesound of iniiih argument coming from the room af Prof. Smith, the possibilities are quite ' large that investigation would show the venerable department head was at it hammer and tongs with one R. M. Goepp. Having been kicked severely in his verbal pants in the course of said argument, the • lanky Gyp would then go up the hill to his vat in the Brewery, where he would, limber his typewriter and proceed ' fo r eve his feelings by poiiiK4iTig out a scolsching article forj3 eT)I the numerous campus publicatrSns of which he is a contriulitWi ' ; For the Gyp is a literatus, [ gTortes in his knowledge of the English languag ' , that is, if he isn ' t too busy being a musician and tootling the flute; or beinc a chemist and raising vile odors under t le tutelage of Doc Bab. He is liable at any time to appear in any of these characters, or even in one of several not listen in the catalogue, from the arch- fiend of bridge to the beer-swilling poet. Yea, Sir Godfrey is a versatile chappie, cmd an enigma unto his housemates. ■4 87 li=- POUR year ago at Rensselaer, Les ■ • made a great start at getting a college degree. After one year he decided that to be a truly great engineer he must contimle his education at Lehigh. And so i r his sophomore year, we find, Les led down at Lehigh and confronted ith the problem of how to get through college with minimum work and maximum good times. If you ask him if he solved the problem he will probably deny it; but don ' t let him fool you for he has tried it successfully for three years. His idea of complete happiness is to rive a flivver over and round about, ullerton, though why thi; se ms to know, i Somcnnc mtTTfioned girKas the cause. Mayln- tlu ' re right! He (S a great elliiw , tlii I. id Rosy . He hjisSTTtimberless Iricnds and everyone mighty glad to point him out as one of his pals. This characteristic along with that clear thinking head of his will surely pull him to the top in whatever he starts out to CO. AUez 1- opp! — Rosy ' No foot in ■4 88 l!=- ■=:I 89 ■ 4 90 Ii=- -4. 91 J=- ■=ll 92 Ii=- ifei JOHN V Bus.; Frosh ManaRerof Tn and Cheese ( Chairman Ju Kappa Psi. Pri and Crescent. HELMSTAEDTEF Newark, N. J. arringer Higli School Bill ■ootball; Football S ((lad (2, 3); L-k(4) , Burr. Art Staff (A.4) ; Mustard ); Senior Class Boolt Comn ■ Banquet Committee: Alpha ent; Scabbard and Blade. Sword Sophomore Cotillioi ; Kappa Beta Phi; Sigma Nu MIABLJi. clever, bri Jat. mysterious ell tieseriViesT ' Bill ' ' ' , all of tly l lcndM fo give likeable pej sonality lje seems to be out of his vocal college siudying has been : ' ittr-i ' iiilU lthough he has a llolastic record of JiichM.o be proud ie is a natu ' al leader among mi ijie niiml r of irons he ' teri .ed by kept ' nr-ttie ' fire ' ot unnaturalh- be i smracted t)y th posite se and from aTl H{ f)earances rith aAgTMti at} 4- 5f success. , Some day, some jfiVI will j;rt i x y finished, rorfi d, How cr. he -till h,i .1 passion or tele- ph(Kie . If ou ui-h til use ths .phone III ' ! •■Hill ' ' nil theflij) ' ill It III ' k;(t= SBecial I. .it thr npcr.ilor . It Kill li,!-. taken this n- understand position with the . im-i!i,iii 1iii|.hi,iic and Telegraph Co. Il h. .11 ' ipi - 1 liPre is c -ery reason itT , the vi nil] t ' 1 I M In . I t li.it the next genera- tion will .have bullvr phuntg d better ' I ■ ' HE modei method in writing biogra- ■ ■ phy is ot to tell of the birth, the events in lift, and the death of the subject, but to measure the career of a person by finding out what prompted his actions. Fii ' st. let us discover why he was called pike . Entering Lehigh with the name ' larence, but with the jovial belief that he wasn ' t mere flesh and blood, but iron! , what was more natural than to dub him Spike . Perhaps the best description of Spike is embodied in his philosophy of life, a I short one its true, but ingeniously easy to live up to, to wit, Health is greater Ijan scholarship . Not being aJiypiS he modelled his college--1TTe after his hought and came- hTbugh unscathed in boS iieallh IS greater than scholarship ■4. 03 li=- ■■=11 94 • % DONALD JONAS HOAST R Lebanon, Pa. -ebanon High School Don Bus. . d. [N HIS seirch for the source of know- ledge, Eon followed in trie footsteps wise men of old. Guided by ame to the town of found Lehigh, laboreji diligentK to vlii rn ixinstitute an vc finci hirir-tratly to he world as a buS HERBERT CLARENCE HO Brooklyn, N. Y. Brooklyn Technical H C. E.; Freshman Swimmmg Team; Varsity Swimming (2, 3, 4), I ntercrd legiate Diving Chan pion (2). Cheer Leader J ; Sophomore Cotil Cyanide Club; R. V. X-. ■• - S. C. E; Plii Sisma BROOKLYN ' S contribution to Lehigh was lU Herbie . His was an unas- suming njrture and he quietly pursued the difficult art of diving in the pool until the boys began to notice that he possessed remarkable form. His steady practice in ' this difficult sport resulted in his being crowned intercollegiate champion. Herb ' s activities have not been solely confined to swimming and diving. The boy sings, dances, and the broken furni- ture about the house indicates his acro- batic ability. He is deeply interested in his scholastic work since he e.xpects, upon raduating, to pack his rod and transit- d decamp for foreign parts. Jie-fiTids tirVie, on certain definite datesTto meet a nuinber of secretiyie-conegians at specified placesv vliec6M:tiey retire to a rear room. Mutfledrsounds that might be bottoms ip eiiLinate faintly from the locked room. Perhaps, the secretive and playful organizi tion is overturning tables or pad- dling some of the more mischievous mem- bers. The lloy is mysog -nistic. His favorite philosophy is that of Omar Khayam with- out Omar ' s women. At present, he w ' ould rather represent Lehigh and America at Jhe Olympic games than build a Holland Tunnel. Good luck Herb and we trust you will retain -that keen sense of humor. % willi7lM warren hoeke Washington, D. C. McKi iley Technical High School Senator W. W. IJokey E. E.; E. E. Scciety Kappa r I JUST a glance at the above masterpiece of the ])hotographers t instantly brings to mind all the pristine qualities of mankind. Now while trie Senator is the perse nification of -ffKjst of these, there is np- iige_o£_going irvtei hem in fn e to say that the oncg he A lacks are not held against him. When Warren left W; hington, D. C nd came to Bethlcliepi three or four doubt that this Soiitlii rii 1 1 raw I w liirh wnnien just adore Aviiuld ni.iki- hini liMdir ot trTe-icical socia. ' worjd, hut we ha e lieen tloomcrl api5 iaLmi;iW ' --4ie_iui)lt won ' t give tht •Koxnvn a tujiilile. AiiH.th , that FMAN Kerm Hoffie E. E.; E. E. Society; .■yTen-Lehigh Club. Pres. C4) QUIET chafrKut oh, Boy! Four years ago, hayrng completed his education at High School in his home-town, Allen- town, w find Kerm , in order to ap- pease Jris intense desire for knowledge, amon Lehigh ' s verdant Frosh. Jiaving a hankering for sockets, cycles d lightning discharges he aimed at earning an E. E. degree. He has been a good student and accordingly his ambi- tion has been realized. His aim now is to show to the world his qualities as an Engineer. Aside from his work in College Kerm ' s leasing personality has won for him lany friends. But there is One in parti- ' lar. Vou know. Ladies and GejrtfSmen, he has a lead on all thejest ' Sfnis friends andHiere ' s why?,J4-e ' 1ias found the only woman inJJie world for him. Lucky, eh whg Undoubtedly with such support and background of such calibre his friends :.re positive of his sure success in his future undertakings. 1 the best of luck. 4 96 h- rJ Li Tr Li A ZEBULQN CORBIX IIOPKpS DovKK, Di;i.. Dover High Sclioo! Z 5b Hoppy C. E.; As Freshman Basketball Squ V. M. C. A. Cabinet (i. 4 Boosters Comn Officer R. O. C. E. Society ManngiT r (.1); il. 2); irman udent ittee. . C. (3. 4); Soiiholnon- Council Freshman Honors Lambda Ch Alpha ' EB . as he is better known, has such g distjiujive , air— pleasant lile nd-fl ieauffruTcrop of ciiiTy-golden Rair— that all the girls otin hardl T5aa him by witjhout saying My, what a Kanrlsonie chap! FiMir ijr ago this young gentleman l70ar.lr.I ilu! trrnTT-frr Kijn ' cr, Delaware nij hr.HU-,1 Inr the HcVly (TMjty. Dur- Ang his l-rcshman yeir he worti and Inng l)Ut__as__ljime passed _,_. graduafrv took on uiViy extra-ciirriculV acti%itics - K-arTiinf; tn d.in.c i;ittiin; dates with the be-t l.inkiiv : irl ni liiwn jltiping iiiti) a smoi.ih (i)llrge ' man. X TKis Wjng— i n ha§;rseveral beculiar ' eas abtnltivotiien hortevVr, and t sually gets his girl trirmU fiom .some dijtaflf p()int, (K-orgia an. I ( ( .lnraflo.-stayrding out prijinineiitl . But takjnif eviiMlnni; into considera- tion (jb ha, a wunilriiul way | aboiit vlijrh ooaitTiatiiN the rt iipect( of his Socii W§JY-Wc_ idJct f r him, sucVes«uWal ' eei(. DANIEI. ME. DE HOR| ' kR OmsHLiN, Pa. GettysburK CoU ge -JackX M. E.; Tr President Manager i tising Mai 1928 Epitc Lehigh Ui C ' ommittce; Treasurer Cabinet (41; . ' enior E. Society; Fi Delt; 1; Sword and Crescent; Ta Theta Xi filing (3); Classbook I Epsilon, pACK came to Leiiigh in the middle _ of his Freshman year, and in a (|tiiel, jnobtrusive way began building the foun- dations which bear so well the laudable and imposing list of accomplishments noted above. In spite of the fact that Jack has been exceedingly busy since his advent into our midst, he has main- tained an excellent scholastic record along nth his other activities. But more thaji- tKese material things, significant a -lTiey he still mana ' r, I,, l.e himself. That somew ' liat thoiighlliil and deli innneil face lookiiVat-W ti ' i ' ' t ' - ' power of dispelling thg. fl«Jniicst of glooms by virtue of an -flTumina ing smile — and Jack is nearly always Miiiling. If, ' among other things, a high degree of Intel igencc, indomitable persistance, and find per.sonality count for success in life as tltey have in college, Jack will travel fiJr ' along the road to prosperity and happiness. Here ' s to you, old boy. How about that bill -ol 97 ' T HERE are several theories concerning • ' ■ the rea ion for Morty s choosing Lehigh as his Ahna Mater, The one illy accepted is that he once saw a bre v T ' .nul iiiimediately fell in love with it.s prcKliut. However, in spite ha ili il(ipe(l iiito 5K ery likeable ladj and has Captured niatry friends with his winning smile and bright [personality. | While acci sed of bearing a ' the fanious ' Arrow Collar ad, denies the fact and Really deserves m to distinction becaiise Q{ the fact of the exceptionaTl arity with the 6p ' Morty says this sp conV viricingly that cnu ' would alinost believe Intimates, lio e ei, tell of the (Ethereal spell thi li,iieUoiiie o th casts over tht f.iir i , .md o| the jgerfume- , sceijied letter Qor do hiv l.ili nt- h,ilt here, ' ' ' Mort I ' lleiil s. Ii.- l;ii- .iikJ a ersatrl athlett - - a drop-kirker, hi- possesses llent lo. al repatation ,ind, if ever iiii h,i%e the time, rlr.iu up a chair and lislen to sturiis of cnthrallini; exporicnces with the Orii,nnal Celtic Basketbajl Team. Manag er of Wrestling (4), .Asst. Manager (3), Vice-President Eataern Intercollegiate Wrest- ling Association. Bi wn and White .Associate Editor (1, 2, 3. 4) Senior Cabinet Lehigh Union (4); Secretary f4); Chairman of Membership Drive (4). Intetfraternity Council (3. 4). Treas- urer (4). C-Kairman of Social Committee (4). Alpha Kappa Psi (3, 4), Treasurer (4). Sword and Crescent, -Alpha Chi Rho FJtOM the wilds of Glen Ridge, New Jersey, came this unassuming Fresh- fnan to iLehigh, knowing little of college life and its intricacies, but full of ambition and desire to do big things about a Uni- versity Campus. Since that time, Len has acheived quite some fame about our campus, being involved in many extra- Vurricula activities and still managing to be among those who have been honored holastically. His interest in restlmg both at Lehigh and in the- port as a whole has been rioted lliroughout his en- tire coU egeeareer. ' Has the reputation of being quite rsocial liound and his escapades at several of the lo:al girls ' schools, as well as out of town, fave proven to be quite note- worthy. Week-ends in New Jersey seem to be hi 5 weakness and one seldom finds him in pethlehem if there is any possi- bilit of his getting away. May fiis efforts in the business world be crowned with success! and may they be as outstanding as his career at Lehigh has 1Jeen __ 4 98 j!- ROBERT BURNETT JEWELL WlNSTKD.CoNN. rriic Cilbcrl School ' Bob OUR frien l Bob hales frojhi Winsted, Conn., ;he land of ire, snow, rocks, and rivers. The town is put in because ordinarily no one ever elicits the informa- tion from itp first citizen and it really should be better advertised. Bob is ity ' concepning his-4own, mbitions and his ojt i leads us to his bid for fame, jmplex. This is one of the othtr is his philoso- an-explaiiation of either referred t the «Jciginator. love picture portrays Bijlv —t J ' . happier mo ds. Usually it is lh.it you will find him i ' I a lrrp. If he i-n ' t s!i ' epini iKst lilt !■- .1 hull srvsi.m; third In-, wro ' itlin .it .iriuu s places; w..r-t ln-i n| ill is thAt he is V■l lu I- .inc of the iVilliant men of hi l.i- . Speaking of wrr tlini; reminf ' another of Bnli ' v tlu-ories. to ' wit pickles and wnistlinx don ' t ini.x. This discovprefl at S.i lor- l.ikf, ' along with the experience ,i,-. to ihi- li.st room io the housu in which to li -e Bob is silent, but still w.iter ruas. deep, totally unlike the ri%ers .ibout his honie town, lie has hobbies, ambitions and • .■tuictinns, and is all set to shove hi i into the limelight of enjjineering. E. M.; Freshman Footb l; Freshman Basketball: Founders Day Sportsj Class Historian (3):_Editor of Organizatioi Lehigh Reviev Book Commi Mining and W OlX feet four inches of literary engineer with a horse laugh — That ' s Shorty. T adequately know him one must liter- y step up to see him. A New Yorker, he came to Lehigh in search of knowledge. Of his first two years we can say little, except that he knows the goings and comings of all known means of conveyance between Easton and Bethlehem better than any other living person or persons — Including the conductors themselves. Having acquired this knowhdg e Sho-_ ' sp6(it his last two years here-irrlearning something about and frorfi the university. You can see by tire list of activities above that hejPas quite a busy man — considering rst two years a total loss. But he ' s an ens.iiieer and that accounts for it — so Shorty says. We have heard so much aDout these far famed engineers tho that we are rather surprised that the vegetable matter on his upper lip didn ' t turn out , any better. But, really, they can do atiything — so they say. I w maTyftater ■4 99 h- sign on the diotted line. culated in to these parts just four years as o to become acquainted with those mystei ies knnwn ,i- liit;her educa- tion. This he rcidih m i (iui| li hed, if records§pe lr frn-ThcniMl 1 -., and added , .„ ...at an f nvious record as a practical ' sa!esman. And in the course of all these i-ents he has taken a special and apprecia- tive interesjKJii the town — . did I say nioSt+y-tbe si t side. During various activities he rmgfound time nuisieal strain ' collie bandand spring usually fcnmti him yearty goTTtrnW some sport As he gdes out into th v6tld, a!tej a suc 6sful careeff at I ehigh, a :6 record, rid leavrfigl Tiphina lots of fri -nds, we ' feci ui ' f that 111 ' will .iiliie c ui i ess as im- iralil as li, ' na. ll.d hi- -,iil h. la-, by We, l. lnn.|, wish hijivi all he Im k in the world Comexja; he world C aht. ' RICHARD BAUMAN K ClXCINN.VTI, OhIQ Wilkes-Barre HiglySchool Dick Ch. E.; .Arcadia; SopJ ONE bright and sunshiny morning a wee voice was heard abo e the dis- tant roar of Niagara Falls. This happened on the first day of July 190-, and to comrnemorate the event it was called Dic . This voice grew stronger da by day until now it has no rival but the Falls •itself. Now a voice of such proportions is traced to a large source, and true enough Dick is one of our great big boys and handsome too. Dick came to us quite young , pos- sessed of desires and ambitions, one of Which was to become a mighty swimmer. n this he was most successful as he- onstrated in the interdorm syimtfiing meet. Dick is not only successful in swinvming but isalso n accomplished bridge aygr - ' ' trke ever one else Dick hasa-fafting : the fair sex. Just now it is partiqular failing . How about it, Dick ? Volunies could be said about Dick but spade is limited. He is a good scout and popular. He expects to revolutionize the world with his scientific discoveries and worlds; — so good luck, old man. ' How about that nowi ■4 100 ]!=•■ % JOHN OME ha cars eretl t 9-- CHARLES KELLE ' ARRISBURG, Pa. arrisbuFK Academy Irish erfraternity e said that the fifst hundred the hardest. Gog dis- ruth of this stiVtemcnt soon ; our dear old t lma Mater. ■ good old I rial) was not to andaftej -tia]i-in t arrowly ng ven.- permjturly rr .. ettl- prepared to graduate •ersit ' in th prescribed time. ss man, me hinks one would faj to find ' a shrewder one. iiorrTtrirTn riK l! Do not tr - this son of EH4u_ It won ' t itient onw, but wilT th yof irself being the f n h Ja k hK;k beciiuse its .do and everyonpf needs into our world. How- k iiiiK ii ' -t J flight glance inn (■ ' ' ' - ' ' this fainorts lady, ' , lie is lionnd to niaka good h4- ' ' EUGENE THOMAS KE -LY Bkooklvn, N. Yy THIS happy lad was born in Brooklyn, N. V. but it was not the poor fellow ' s fault. Strange as it may seem he has been existing there ever since. But gazing into the mysteries of Pop ' s life one finds a reason the most wonder- ful girlln the world. Otherwise the chap seemK to be normal. ' father Kelly received his nomme i guerre for his devotion. It is said ' ' that he clasps his hands so tightly in prayer that he can ' t release them when the collection box is passed. Pop came to us broken in from West Virginia University, and since he has been at Lehigh he has managed to jbsorb all the hot air dispensed by the University ' s experts in various fields, c(j scientious, assiduous stu enf with natural ability to swallow and digest book that ' s Pop Kelly! . dd to that a dispositjorrto be envied and you have HiJw who is always ready to help you. We are certain that Gene will go out into the world with a determination to win, ajnd judging from his record in the class-rookn we know that success will be his in the near future. Good luck to vou Pop I lly! 4 102 Is- -4 103 l!=- 4 104 Is- ■4 105 NORN AN JOHN KRAMER RUTIERFORD HEIGHTS, Pj( Harrisburg Academy E. E.; Harristurg Club; E. E. Society; Officers Reserve Corps WHAT! Vou ' ve never heafd of Ruther ford |Heights? Well, neither did anyone else until they met Cussy Kramer. H indsome, bashful, likable, and good natured, he is mospas uredly a fine representajt toLtbatHfftle cityof which — Har-pisbtlfg s the chief svjburb. Thmigh A not purposely slighting His Alma Maler y ' Norm says that his Only regret upon graduation is that there is just one girl ih Bethlehem whom lu ' lia nnt been able to bring under liis uiiiv;. What a blow these poor women will l.ikc when they- find that their it is, Paris boundT BMt_.asid€ttTetnJiis,ajosition in this Hall of ri me, Cussy inmost assuredh ' one of the. boys . Known ] many and liked by all, we teol s.ilr in a ini: that he ' ll be ed at l.ehij;h. 1 lard luck and women no longer iiliasc him, -thus his sVccess in Ensineeri.ig is sec CHARLES KENNETH KF Harrisburg, Pa Harrisburg Tech. High, B leliem Prep. Charl CLAP hands, here comes Charlie Charlie was born in Binghamton, but not liJcing the town moved to Harris- burg at, an early age. All he learned was obtained at Harrisburg Tech., graduating in l ' ' 2,5. In order to get a running start, gave Bethlehem Prep, a treat for the ear 2,V24, and then credited himself with a scholarship to the Alma Mater. He has the distinction of being the class baby of ' OL As a senior indulgence, he almost raised mustache and really did accumulate dignity. Work, that ' s his fondest habit, t seems. His constant overhauling and ncentrated attention upon hjs fliVver givr ali,int ])roof that CJiarfie has me- ch.iui. ,il ,ilHlit -. He% radio fan of no mc.in i t(iu, remedying the numerous ailments of radios, which were the thorns lis e istance. ess to say, the fair sex of Bethle- In ' t rate at all, since a certain from Harrisburg intrigued him. not known until his senior year harlie had forsaken the claims of a bachelor and had been married secretly before hAentered Bethlehem Prep. Charlie is a mighty fine fellow and Jiis conscientious efTort to do things well destgnaiesXhim to be a success in his chosen careEr-olE. E. Here ' s hoping and best o ' luck toya ■4 106 Il=- -4 107 h ' 4 108 l!=. CHARLHS CARLTON LEADER Shamokin, Pa. P lercersburg Academy SKEtj CharleV K. E.; Fresliir (2. 3. 4); Cap! ming Associat and CKEE ' wor an Swimming, ' arsit. „ ain (4); Eastern Collpgiate S v,,..- on Championship (E); Scabbard Blade (3, 4); Theta ' KEETS came to Lehigh from the rthy institution of Mcrcersbiirg here he had a ver colorful - years sped by ajid Charly ' r a_SEnioFr-fiTled witb the lore versed in the logic of - uns and military tactics and adept in the aTt- f keeping Oi en water i et veen himself nd his oppqnents in any pool. tjquicingan jenviable record in eivementj and aTfiT tlea ' .Skeets has t in mini the main purpOsejjfgoing pllege, tnat of getting an educaTtofi. pecially good at keeping a perfect halanVe between studie and actisities, Imsincss and pleasure. In addition tu nuniennis Lchcivements, host ol friends will testif - tu his success at Lehigh. lie has de elopcd vhis all- aroutid ((iialities while here, and n ceived he ])erfoct b.ilance which designates the college man. Wluitcwr he nia do after Usivitig hia AUna %Liter, ••Chntl. «ill - I 109 Ii=- ■4 110 •■ ■4 111 l!=- ROBliRT JOSEPH LEV ] EW York, N. Y. ' Vitt Clinton High Scl Bob Bob left N. YJU. in 1925, he dej:ided to go to a college where have to shave every day, ■ could wear those trick pants of his. Hovever, he went4i,nd signed up «ca]_engii ecripg cQiirse, and hcoTiave to a!dd worfc-tp his v activities — vhich is quite k shock after an. Arts course it N. Y. U. Bob is a ladies ' n an. Ask him — aVid he ' ll_tetf oii that hr ' s going to make a wonderful liM-.|i,inil fur sunn- lucky girl. W ' e woiidcT if he h.i-- n frri n.-c tu a certain vnuni; l.iiK in . cw ork. Boli is also ,1 hunicirisl: liu e cn wi-nt mi far .is to swear ..ft . I, lies in Bethlchrni. V ha to;Uiugh .it tin-, for Boh i- ircesistabl ■n --tlii just lc) r tliOi way his Flair stiiks ii] ' in Iiack, But sf.iii)nsl . Boh makes little noise, hes Uiutll, .inil uses gooi,! nieiit in ;ill tli.il lie dues. . of us expect him. t ' ROBERT BECKWITH gEWIS Bethlehem, Pf Culver Military DtCK I. E.; Varsity Wrestlinorni. 3, 4); Fresliman Team (1); Manager Lacrosse (4). .Assistant Manager (3); Senior Y. M. CXA. Cabinet; . rcadia (4); Phi Cluh; Scimitar; Xophomore Cotillion; Cyanide; Sword ?lM Crescent: Beta Theta Pi Intercol-regiate 13511). Champion 1928 ANV ' ' attempt to sumnierize Dick ' s acheivements during his college career wotifd necessarily read like a Farmer Burns advertisement. Also a record of his mishaps would look like the front page of the N. Y. Times, after a New Year ' s celebration. However, Dick ' s enviable propensity to come back even in the face of this seeming hard luck, has won his class-mates sincere admiration and esteem. About a year ago, our hero, had the ' gciod fortune to be one of the rtjeBrtSefs of th party to take tfie- student world cruisB;, Now we-areall convinced that this is ' tjie-idSal way to receive a coll io)n. Lehigh ' s prominent position in the wrestlin j world is in a great measure due untiring efforts and recognized ' Dick ' s stick-to-it-ive-ness to aid ,fe ' s battles we predict for him a great future. Best luck to you, Dick — -4 112 h ■4 113 ■4 ii-t ■■ - 115 - occupies « PDDIE ' - — ' positi an in the class born at an early age; he sh her unique He was not wed no par- ticular evid -nces of pro-cjMlege leanings while ver - young: heclkrtibtdrop off a iJ Tt— tiTC«-aiy jiale ight of four years go and EDWARE WILLIAM McGOV ERN Bethlehem, Pa. E ethlehem High School Ch. E.; ' ars Freshman Tea Vice-President Society: Scabb Sword and Cri Beta Pi (3, 4| y WrestlinE (.!, ; Chandler Chemi Senior Class: Robert rd and Blade (3, 4), ;cent: Omicron Delt Kappa; Tau President (4) ; Thetfa Kappa Phi Squad (2), (2,3): Blake (4): ght haru friegh J. X early rnorn large and battered suitcafse after him up yld South Mountain to the scene of his future triupijjhs; the traditional certain ' -fy--atetf£ppea4; -Jx --4Kn-e been lacking overt manifestatiotw, aTKl, ' no necess:,rily, picked as absolutely foreg Ihe- ■in, norm fSct that, Eddie as .1 Iroxli , ,T (in tllr ., .void tlif lu; path of llic g css thrnut;ll ( I ' n- hv | I■o p, rr.l. As tn pr. .he are ' fairK- l; 1 Svitl not i;o lo F,.l.-nHH, AU c cr lijch r,rc- limits tOihib achie I liiyh whtn enter- iiR-ii ilo after three !■ IK . he w s able ilLill H-hi. Ii ' bes M ' hi.ilr I li- pro- as rapid and con- , the arts, the antU sportB each ergi 3a,_mid in each ■ Mis future, there ons thay Eddie :s oAhe bond thiit he will se, we set nd CURTIS EUGENE MAIj Allentown, Pa. Allentown High St Curt yHL URTiE Ch. E.: . llerj Lehigh Club CURTIS, or y Curt as he is more affectionawy known is a product of our neiublioriiiv; city of Allentown. We can ' t disrrcilit him for that fact but we can credit him with the good judgment he shotted in selecting Lehigh rather than MuWenberg for his further education. Asiae from that, Curt wanted to study engineering and that just can ' t be done ' at Muhlenberg. He entered Lehigh with the class of ' 27 and is best remembered by them, but due to the misfortune of first selecting Elec- trical Engineering, a course he realized he wasn ' t made for, had to postpone his a;raduation for a year in order to complete he curriculum prescribed for Ch , By the Ch. E ' s. of ' 27 he wjiUa+ways be embered as one oL-their group, how- ever This qijiet imassuming chap was every TOdy sn iend. He alwavs had a Sant word and smile for everybody and it is with genuine pleasure that we see him reach the top rung of the acade- mic ladt er and receive his degree. Curt , old man, we w ' ish ou all the happiness and success in the world and hope that your life after college will be as pleasant as is our memory of you. )ilnb achievftmeiits ■4 116 Ir- ■4 117 Ii=- ■■=il 118 II:- . I 119 1-- 4 120 {=.. ■4 121 h % EDWARL Barmen, Germany Oberre; .Ischule, Elberfeld, Ger; M. E.; Sophc Fencing Team Deutscher more Cotillion; Banc (2. 2); Student Branch off ' in (3, 4); Alpha )rau Omega E MAX MITTENDQRFF DDIE ' is one of the marvels of the modern age. Six years ago he came to our shores from Germany and after spending thiee years in America decided to come to Lehigh. ]i cMitcred as a scholasti phofnore ' tJecaiiise of -srork he 1iatt previoii sly taken, but was forcSd-..Jo ,o under Fn ' shmen regulations. As soon s his first t;rm was over he escaped the gulations knd that year the Arcadi; decide i to iiistH«tfi_- K Then Eddie was a fuittet. Therefore lie- had Inert a memt ilurinu our year. Since ,1- .1 Moc li.LiiTcSI Eifsjneer siiuopiiiy .irouild ich is tlie band. WheiieV t- e wouia Ed iie i ' T Ha (ing face, Awing his ■ ' itie horti in thie van of the band kward .eutons uld JAMES CARLETON MOR| Ithaca, N. Y. Burr Board (2, 3. «, Secretary (3). Adver- tising Manager (4); B ketball Squad (2. 3.); Football Squad (3); Mgr. Freshman Lacrosse (3); Arcadia (3, 4), Student Clubs Committee (3). Chairman Dance (?ommittee (4). Chairman House Committee {4); lnterfraternity Council (3, 4), Chairman AtWctic Committee (4); Senior Ball Committee; jCvanide; B. U. X.; Kappa Beta Phi; Pi Delta Epsilon, Vice-President; Sword and Crescent Secretarv; Omicron Delta Kappa; Theta Delta Chi ' ERE, gentle reader, is a lad hailing from the Empire State, who came to 4 ehigh by the way of Mercersburg Acade- my. He has won his way by seeking the most pleasant way of accomplishing his tasks, perhaps by that coveted character- istic, and winning smile of his. Who could refuse him any request when he breaks into that innocent, dimpled smile. _?rofessors, the English, the Spanish, wi(0 see it fall under its influer Lehigh Jij.H ' 1ias not con- finecKhimself ejitw-ely to the classroom. A glart e.-afTTfie end of his watch chain whletr he keeps concealed and is dis- closed cnly on rare occasions, for he is very mt dest, there is an array of charms of inan Lehigh organizations. So it is evident ' that in this college son, Lehigh has had! an untiring worker and can see in him alstrong ambition to strive toward position where he is of valuable service and can ao things worth while. We kn w you have it in you, Jim and with the help of a certain sweet youTig Thing whom you nearly succeeded in hiding fronTTtSr-tMHti ' t is year), we are expecting to hear of-jaiu in high places in which we wish you mucR WESLEY WILLIAM S. ML ' ELLER Mai ' i.ewood, N. y South Side High Scliool. t wark, N. J. Wes Shorty Revj;rend Doctor Ind. Eng.; S. I. E. Presrfaent (4). Vice-President ii); Fencing CUlb (.? i l. Secretary-Treasurer (4); 2:eta Chi D A ! I ' m a college man! quoth the - ' ■ Rov. Dr. Mueller as he stepped from the ' Pullman of the Diamond . .As a crowd gathered to meet the great e aiigelist, the Reverend Doctor drew himself up to his full height of five feet f0ur inches and delivered his famous ser- mon on Wine, Women, and How to Sing. After a great ovation the crowd dispersed in a hurry. Thus Wesley ar- rived in our beloved town and launched his great campaign which is now at its ght. And, though there are rumors to the contrary, it is really due to this great eformer that Bethlehem is being nig for freshmen, his off moments WeSley studiL„ Incftistrial Engingcr-irTgor catches up on eepN It,,Jia«ueen said that he once actyaJrogot up in time for an eight clock jclass. But, as none of the wit- nesses survived the shock, we are unable to subsljantiate the story. ■• 123 ] •til 124 f- -4 125 {=- 1 Engineering Society; ' arsity Soccer (4) ; Fresliman Wrestli C Squad ; Varsity Wrestling Squad t2, 3) ; Team (4) A ND to de right leddies and gints, • ' • we have de versatile member ob de local Jalent. l iie believes no activity is too peciifriary to warrant non-indulgence. Soecer, tennis, wrestling, — all have con- ibuted to Mike , and Mike has reciprocated. Among other accomplishments, Foss numbers an uncanny vein of luck at draw poker. One of Spike ' s escapades, term- inating in a state of deshabille, was priginally credited to Stroudsburg ' s li- cker ; but subsequent investigations re- vWl the fallacy — the true causes-was Mike ' s ability to rate g -MX house agaiHst Spike ' s thrge-jtCes Fdss is giited ith one of those keen mindsj spefmitting numerous hands of supercede the proverbial mid- night oil to the detriment of neither. For th ee years of his college life, Foss remainec oblivious to the wiles of the skirt-bearing species; but he, too, has fallen viitim. Mike , cognizant of the attributes and contributes of Bethlehem girls, finally rewarded them by finding himself a Jane from the mosquito infested state. Good luck to you, Foss , in life and ElizabethrN- J.. ■4 126 l!=- EDWARD M. BAVAF D PASCIIALL I )ArriiiN. . iUTi; Ti ' chnical J igli .School Pete Pasha Li r DASCHALJ is one of the lads from the ■ wide open spaces where men are men, and most t)f the moon isn ' t in the sky. Peter ' came to Lehigh from Harrisburg Tech.Avhere he had a reputation as an industrious and conscientous student. iice then he has succeeded to a marked degree in removing this horrible stigma. During his freshman year he was a mechanical engineer. But seeking broader fields to conquer he became a chemical engineer, and is now qualified as a first class booze tester, beaker washer, or what have you. Whatever it is that makes he feminine heart go flip-flop Peterl!- ' js in quantities. At present the toTVriof Bi n Mawr seems to liulil r(iiisi lerable interest for him. ' IPasli.iwI ' is (■iir of the outstaoding.-th ' fll masters in the R. O. ' I (;i,---Every Monday afternoon he does -his bit ' to make life a burden for the undercl; ssmen. As a result he intends to take uf the profession of arms and to give the United States army the benefit of his ntelligence and ability. A fine sense of i humor combined with a person- ality cortipletely free from affectation as- sures him a host of friends wherever he may go. ■4 127 - ■4 128 lie- THEODORE GORDON PlEI ' j iON Washington, D. C. ( Central High School Spide E. E.; Football (2. J); Bascbal Kappa r Squad (.1. 4): Wresihng Squad Squad (3, 4); Tau Beta Pi; Eta .bbard and Blade; ttappa Sigma GTON has given us Lincoln, , and Walter Johnson, but of these is Pierson. This ngineer canjyfe to Lehigh fyan. Electrical bynk. ftiffeted STEP up, f 51ks, and meet Lehigh ' s greatest paragon of virtue! Our Walter bo ts of never ha ing drunk Bethlehetii beer, nor indulged in other outdoor sports, such as broadcasting, as offer by this fair City of Hethlchem (rjtrt of Judea!) It is true, folks, but it — there is a Reason, and we, who have been fortunate enough to know her, say that the Reason is amply sufficient to keep anyone away from the so-called temptations of this red-hot town. Few and far between are the weekentis that have found Pitt in Besslehem — in- leed we have often wondere l why he has been awarded a free pass b ! L igh Valley Railroad for Xoxvi-rSnA faith- ful service. Walt ._basT? ertainly earned his rsputati iii ' ' cts ' Lehigh ' s star long- distarjc t Smmutor. ith all his traveling, Pitt is quite tlhe optimist. Feeling that a straight! Arts course was beneath the notice op an intelligent man, he majored in Metallurgy, and so may be inclucied in the honorable company of Engineers. To lay all joking aside, tho ' , Walt has qualities that should carry him far along the yoad to success in life. Anyhow, we, his friends, all hope they will, and so him the best o ' luck in his chosen career. TJoodJuck to you, Walter, old kid! So long. ■4. 129 •■ wanted to for short 1 wished to si JAMES) HAROLD PLUMI K ' lLLIAMSPORT, Pa. liamsport High School j Jim Mustard and Cheese I ONGagbin 1024 B. C. (Before Course- Crabbe s) came a youthi in his pre- twenties to Beslem which is near Lehigh. Asked why le came to this man ' s college, of all places, he replied that first he leave Willi,ajHSpprt — Billport bills came from other nine were be(?5t «£ he ep undisturbed. It seems t lat Jimmie ' in his meanders Fliy ritis bv mechanic in leetiAX suit, to cr ink a ciir spilr nf ,,11 I, ' Ju niii i nn j I iy ljis figutwi aUu. = . Coh annyl ung taintly- fine r llow come Class Rela5 K. 2). Varsity Relay (2); .Ale.xander Hamilton Club (3. 4), Tresaurer (4); Robert W. Blake Society (3. 41; Sophomore Cotillion; Kapp Beta Phi; Phi Delta Theta ' T HE old ' saying, When in Rome, do ■ • aa tKe Romans do , does not apply Shamokin ' s best example of one j ' ho has the courage of his convictions, doesn ' t exactly go around and blow {p buildings, but has some very radical ideas. When quite young he studied under a communist teacher and was known to all as square root (i.e., under the radical). At any rate, Dave takes his work seriously and loves to study — especially M.S. ■ T. He put this ofT until the senior year, the better to re nember it after graduation. Trarir his favorite sport, as it keepSnim in training to catch trginsr In fact, he is such a well kncnCn figure between here ind PjtiHyrthat some have been heard ioub his loyalty to Lehigh by thinking that he s taking a night course at the Academy of Fine Arts. Dave ' s fine arts, howevei , come in the form of cutting classes, jetting in and out of trouble, and writing brilliant and learned theses. In spite oflall, A ' s are his constant com- panions. He intends to continue adding to his store of knowledge after graduation, and we expect to hear a lot of Dave in iure. r Bridgei -4 131 ANTH3NY ABEL RETTl jO Jersey City, N. J. ; Jickinson High ScIkioI Tony Rett Arts; Burr, Ajt Board (3. 4); Arts and Science Club (1, 2. i. 4); Beaux Arts (1. 2 3. 4); Intra- Mural Boxiig Ciiampion (145 1 .) (1, 2, 3) JUST why a chap like this had to come from a pUce like Jersey yity is beyond us. It may have been, it we can rely upon Aristo:le for an explpiiation, merely the result o his havMjg--Mei 4 orn there, orof iinelitTrerTrnTmg cjluse dvetwhich [TeTiadno control. How -er, despit liis Wross error of his youth : that of selecting spot so near to Hobmken for a birth- Mace, his better nature manifested itself Safed mSTrfwed - 3 r whatever, and prVimpted h m to choose th jiiuch more, flofiidly inte lectual atmosphere herf in wjijehto grow and blossom fafth itdnTTafilniyTriclTlTe proverbial pp e efe. ' Yea, verily. ' Besides bfcint; a h physioi;r.ii)hcr par In tic note, ' ■, and an ml where- further out of dent M-i-ker into tin- ' fiircs of things eduiMtion (libtin;..;invlir(l liiiiibcll li ' ucltiiii; l,ehii;ii HI threu jiid jhat is niDic HStDundin;.;. lj doing so vi ' ithoiiL being told to 1 the dcin. Right o v, wf hear, lie is III! c.iii,i:.;in; ' the rising generation of Hillside. N, J. to the liiguer and finer arconi|ilishinfiits oi life. As. I hn.il c ratk, m.- might ,idd thislittje ,-|.il,ipli: III ' u.ilkrd Ihrouyh lik: with drefimy eyes, I lii c|uiet, thouglulnl chiifKQal ed Ret , y- But iters jJvoiigh they ' re JJll may be A litH aprfiethingVnore tbSn we A ' JOSE ENRIQUE REX San Juan, Porto N. Y. M. Radio Rex CfitoMno Pepito « A LL the ews that ' s fit to print ■ - about Rex . Originally our col- league hailed from San Juan, P. R. For further details of his hailing apply to the Porto f ican authorities. His first ex- perierfce with civilization was obtained at N. Y. M. A. After this encounter the litary Academy officials were about ready to retire. Then Pepito enlisted th Dr. Nicholas Murray Butler ' s cohorts. Since that day Dr. Butler has been broadcasting as if he had felt the last straw. To bring order out of an otherwise chaotic life Colombo wended his way o Bethlehem to absorb the culture ortlie- lightened gentlemen of Lehighf In these surroundings he cgjild Hot help but display an advancement in intelligence and Ikirrnug-. ' But Rex was not alone trig benefit from his progress for wiay t le faculty and student body find him a brilliant student and an ever welcom ■ friend. Rexach is leaving our midst — tempor- arily we hope — with a sheepskin which he acquired by some hard work and more dexterity. We wish him all the success in the w orlH and hope that we shall have him withVis frequently. Hasta la, vista, Pepito . 1 10 New York tomotroui? ■4 132 • rJ Yh jr m ' tfT • 1 11(1. DOMB J that Bethle Qgin T LAKE ROBBID5S T NORRIS, N. J. Peddie School RoilBlE EiiR.; Ind. Ens. Socii is the only cpntribution Port Norris ever made to Lehigh ' s student Ixxly. Helieving that a frini this small town to the imous Soul h Mountain Ijistitution of vould be too abrupt, he spent iiration al-fcddie. ' Robbie luTniech nical engineer- (ujider Kred Lajlcin ' s guidaritel entered Lehigh l iiit his ambitions rni ' di tci oilier fields. Industrial rinj; uitli it -itmni; attraction irnd lii l.i t two years heUMin Mill Hall aiitLjhe Bu ' wading )und himself, enior year by rcnowfi as M tistics..4uid k« necesA reports! Ejxcept for ' ifeA a$ devoted 1 writing and SUifi ■1.iI1lI II. l|.: the th. jfu rie ' iireiuf u iili (Iks 1 liis sKt ' P to ' i r(ii|r)iis« ' i I .my [ hell lie is iti this nio. his lial.it l.rforfc lu- liij wHltari:. .Ml h. -.- t.ulr-l 1., ,Ii,-r,,N ■U.,hli Lom- . Ik-oiJ .uiil M c-iM always questions whatever il. I nliss he breaks ;Lts married we fear c.t ' tMii5 uooiir f. ulu Ilol; t li. n c,il hfs future part anibKn.in ; il h- 1 r CHARLES ANGELO ROBERTS Parkersburg, W. Sa. Culver Military Academy ANGIE Bus.; Fresluiian Football Squad; Manager Fresli- niaii Swimming i. l; Mana ier Varsity Swimming (elect) (4); Cirrirl.ilion Manager (elect), Brown and White. A- i- t.int Iltisiness Manager (2, 3); Editor Lehit h Uiii n Handbook (4), Business Manager (3); Staff Officer R. O. T. C. (1); I. N. A. Convention Cbmmittee (3); Senior Class Book Committee; £ehigh Union Cabinet (4); Sophomore Council; K U. X.; Kappa Beta Phi; Pi Delta , ' ' Epsilon, Secretary; Sigma Chi lERE followed in the wake of the leading Parkersburg citizens who matriculated at Mr. Lehigh ' s college a rotund lad named Charles Angelo Roberts. He was called Angel but did not act the part. For when the class feuds came off, the man from the wilds of West Virginia was right at home. After his ftghtin ' days were o ' er, his interest did ot diminish; the underclassmen appjo- pj iately dubbed him agitator ' ..J-rr ' tirne, as e became one of the Rover Boys, his sobniquet changed to Angle . Being, rneehanical and prosperous, he puEcfeaSqa a motorcycle, one that ran — ft ' jhile. A more familiar sight is Angle playing chauffeur in his Dodge, in which for three years he got around . And he did — in more ways than one. With the aid of his motor he collected ads and got in college , as his activities attest. Result:- a collegiate key ring on which ' , he could display a different charm ev y day in the week. deligntfully congenial, jovial, enter- pnsiTigSad is . ' ngie . He is well-liked and will be missed, but he should do well as a big oil or butter and egg, man. TV ' e all have our dull days ■4 133 h -4 134 ■ JOSEPH VINCENT RUBIjdO IKew York, N. Y. Dwight School a ' b Professor Prexy position. nature versus aturcd ' pHERE |as great joy in he M. S. ■ ■ T. Depirtment when rRuby ap- ligh, for here wa ' s a man with the natural carriage of a major and all the demeanor tjat is incidenfaj with that laclfKj ' Ruby ke to things of a mWitary se of RubTilo-,, n. Our good- ' favorite pastime fjlvorite hobby is master the art. •Rubv ibqut some x ork which jvo days id deal jr to do. ii|. Suus that sach con- liiin iitinli.ir wirh most I hji l uli ranXupon c aUfiirni Ih.iu;, 11 iiiHil. imnu ' di +ely rite hi;jcinu.l:, v-.il li all i liu drt.iils, He vp h.is a I ' pir- .,ni a fills in Iiii5 i.ioiii. _L.i d).wl. uh..-i.,- hr i palling it is CARL GEORGE WALTER R i ERSON St. ten Island, NyY. Curtis High Scjitol RyeJ I. E.; Mojmcello Club ■XXTTrH its u tial inclination to whittling down i fellow members to life size, the Class of 1928 soon decided that the individuaj- ' with the numerous names was to ' ' be thereafter known as Rye . Not content with a single nickname Rye soQM acculated such others as Ich , valt , and Swede . Rye ' s most outstanding characteristic is his re- markable lack of speed, except when hurrying to an eight o ' clock class when he may be seen dashing madly up New Street after a breakfastless preparation for the morning grind. Ich success- fully survived four years of continuous riding , leaving behind many favorable- ' pressions of his unfailing go(id--lTtrfnor. first years were spenfTn unmerci- full pestering, easing and otherwise bothertugjiis ellow students on Church StrsetrnThe especial victim of Ryerson ' s JUacks lias been his roommate Stone, the other half of ' Rock and Rye twins. In the earll- part of his last year Rye made his first acquaintance with one of the gentler influences of life (women) and one of the reactions was that he almost completed forgot to bother the other Monticello-ites. _ ' H be glad i ' hen J gel through with this course -4. 135 Il=- -4 136 Il=- ■4 137 {:■• : FREDERICK C. SCHMID, Uew York, N. Y. De itt Clinton Hieh Sclu FR £DDy FR1I2 , Assistant Busi- .ard (2, 3); ; Arcadia; Ind. E.; Busin ness Manager Member of Bo.jt Industrial Eng Secretary (3); s, ,,,i., uiii- Citillibn; Pi Delta Ep iiun; Phi Sigma Kappa THIS sortewhat modest ind unassum ing youngster fresh fc0JH.,the hustling I Bronnix ' a4id_its -c ' fo decK, b vays --deigfted ' ' fo iavor Lehigh Avith his -uiiob- trusive prestnce. Becoming oriented w-as a matter of Sfiiall moment to Freddy , since he is on speaking-ter ' ms uitli .ill the dispensers of he emporiums r,i iMrd by the loyal feoris of Asa I ' .nkcr. At tlft Qiitseth ' was more or less ol ! n enigma; btTTTifs rather— freqxicTrt-nJgJuly excursions ir tH, iiTiediatelyl vicinity led us to sospec th t he is nott as misogyniStkLas Ke woul e u6-beHev«,_ is one of Pop ' Larkin As phe of Pop Larkina Industrials, id ' ie does ncjf ciuall before the acing jircsence of the threat (i d Cal lie Hunks it and smilingly, repeats it the fnl Wi- rclusc lo iiiakc ' , kiinw tl...t his k Coiir.ii;e and intelli: eii eiifiirreraents in I Hv the v.i . rn.is of c-n.lii LOUIS RECTOR SCHREJ Chevy Chase, Mi Central High, Wasl) D. C. Lou E. E.; Fstfcing Club LOUIS Schrejjter hails from Washington D. C. Hg egan his college career at the LIniversity of Maryland, but after two years decided to come to a man ' s college. Maryla rd is co-ed, which partly accounts for ou ' s behavior since he came to LeWgh. Bethlehem girls will be very lofiesome after this June. We might add hat Lou holds the section record for the telephone Marathon. We take this opportunity to warn any enemies Schreiner may have against resorting to the sword for revenge, for he takes a fiendish delight in mutilating the vitals of his fencing opponents Having learned all about water pow at Lehigh, Lou is now one f- tni coWitr ' s authorities on tbe-sijbject and expats ti) f.i (ir the Niagara Falls Power Co. with his attention. In six months we expect- him to be president of the com- any. I Aside from the few faults just men- tioned JLou is a good fellow and wi be forgotten by his friends at -4 138 lie- ■■=([ 139 ■• ARTHUR FAIRCHILDS SEA(iING C|i.EN Ridge, N. J. n Ridge High Scliool Art (2, 3, 4); Seen- (3); Arcadi 3rd Prize J ALONG ii 1924, Art ' decided that • • Glen Ridge might ju t ,i well have esentati e at I rhigh. Th jd _aia6-Sct ed upon, .mil iluDiii; tiie en suing four yt ars he successfully proceei o delve intc the intricac|es of accounting nd finance lt]iiiiii;h he held hi energy well in the ,il«) i- ,irti ities signf ' pride and jo f are his gentleman but jiie_assutFeajjs_tgat as soon as sojoiirn is cK ' er — nQtMo mentionyhou parties .iiiil urek-ends. lie is really goin; to ■■: ;el Mjruvu;. . We .lon ' t heheve he low II, liul still we can ' t forget Jier ' l, at A ctc in Lehigh house par . V— I — tC . ith Art ' s Mabrtion, willingi ss to wprk, mid ms record wli ' l there Is an reasnn w In hi ' li. With ?1| kinds of .sucrcb.s in the luliu ANDREW REYNOLDS SECOR SCARB0R0UGH-0N-HUDS01)(f N. Y. Scarborough High I Andy E ERYONE oundTaylor Hall knows Andy . -He came to us from Scar- borough School on the Hudson, in search of knowledge in the field of Chemical Engineering. His bid for fame, though, lies ia ' Jiis cheerfulness, and in his ability in the fields of billiards and argumenta- thaii. In the later field he is willing to ake any side of any question against any opponent at any time. His most out- standing work while at Lehigh has been the four years of observation of the Sunday parade from his study window- in a vain quest for the beautiful girl sup- posed to reside in Bethlehein. In a bull session Andy is always a welcome men B«r with his tales of trips ori Layrence; although there ar=e ' still some doimts as to the veracitf of his fish stories. Putting ajijokthg aside, we feel certain thatJJAiirdy s success in life is an assured is pleasing personality and big heart cin not help but bring about a repetiticn, on a much larger scale, of the popularity and success he has attained at Lehigh. Thafsaiacl 4 140 Il=- -4 141 {=■ -4 142 Is- ■4 143 p- DEMESTERE SMITH Allentown, Pa. .- llentown High School Smitty B. A.; VarsitV Football Squad ( ; Freshman ick Team (3, 4); Vica-President of VI. C. A. Cabinet (A); B. U. X. Sigma Chi last four years, between cruises on the George and Standai:4 Oil tankers, lea ' or,ed ' o ' w est from ij3 0Te E)enefi(ts of Tt-4iberal ajoring in English, heiiag deal to hi natural ability Given a listener, he will ut forth ' in a defense of raraetef ir on the defects :ion, the Ne i iiliini; the lines of iitu- was severely harfdS- s s, .j.dirn at the tiearbv MorM i.in (M:)IIpiie. Ne ' er ■ ,1 i-rv :4nn(l showing with i] trui k v,|ii,i.ls an l scjrved 111 of his class one year. lio| ' Ihati his da ■ iiiii(-nl lawyer wi BENJAMIN LICHTY SN Lancaster, Pa. Lancaster High Eng. Phvs.; Lehigh Review (3, 4); Vice-President. Radio Society (4); WHbur Scholarship; Tau Beta Pi (3), Vice-Preside rt (4); Omicron Delta Kappa; Beta Kappa AND now, Ladies and Gentlemen, if you will give me your attention, we have come upon a very rare, and an almost extinct, type of the masculine being, the stiraent. We have before us the man who as won more scholastic honors than any other member of the class. However, notwithstanding his Wilbur Scholarship, his Tau Beta Pi and Phi Beta Kappa keys, he is even as you and I . Ben isn ' t a spectacular fellow, doesn ' t go in much for the exciting things, and is .quite content to pursue the intricacies of igher mathematics while other men. -de- light themselves with more allticing figures. Bu at that he gets ..a«)tlrid some — we have it from reliabfe sources that he once went tOjthe- ' movies. He admitted it, too, Ijut-atfci d hastily, Of course, I studied a little duHng intermission. Ben has three claims to fame: he can study longer at a stretch and oftener than an - man in the class; he hails from Lancaster — say ya do, Ben ?; and has succeedal in evading the snares of all designing maidens — so far as anybody knows. lAny one of these would number a man among the exceptional characters ' e class. BesfTsf-success, Jiminy ■4 144 ■ ■4 145 1=- WILLIAVI PAUL STARKEY Jr. C lESTNUT Hill, Pa. Lawrenceville Bus.; Freshn DAUL cane to us from N w Haven, ■ handica Dped by a years ti ition under old Eli, but Lehigh ' s whole-hearted adop- tion of this oung stalwart soon convinced him that he had found his iMma Mater, and accord! igly he set out to show the rest of us jupt how nuirh he realized this. Not on K li.i I ' .inr- r,in-(i with us been , mark ad-bv sc!miI.i Iu .mil .ithletic triumphs but sociallv he has kept Lehit;h weU,__ Within BetMehem ' s 400. Ever since his first appearance he inaugurated a new standard i jr the welKdressed man at Piul Tnt5 — bebo affectionately ;lu ' bbed thd boy with the Petiect Build ' ' we seri6uslv sus])cct that tl pop ularity ul l.i ( ' nisse among Weaker .Sex c.iri be traced to th atjra tion of i li.it iiicli-fniMble something ' We tjii-. hi-l i cr urrrss foi ' I ' .ml an( goe. rlh th. a hostjDf friends CHARLES RICHARD STP Bethlehem, Pa., (( Bethlehem High Sc)rool Dick? IS.; Varsity Lacrosse (2 3, 4). Squad (1), Captain ); Union Cabinet, thairman of College Song )inmittee; Interfraternity Council, Committee Interfraternity Xthletics; Cyanide Club; Delta Upsilon IVE him a chance, he ' s just a local — boy does not apply to this blithe lad, for Richard has ascended South Moutrtain from the wilds of West Beth- lehern and made Lehigh cry for mercy. H s ready smile and brawny arm account or his remarkable popularity with the men, and his tousled locks and classic nose are in part responsible for his even more marked success with the ladies. Dick ' s main accomplishments, however, have been on the Lacrosse field, and so outstanding have been his achievements hat he has been the people ' s choice ioT rd High Executioner of ths -sliicide sqWd for the rest of the. season. l a more serious vein, our Richard is a miglHyj fine -felTow and Lehigh graduates idst masculine cheers and fem- tTfrie si jhs, into the business world to make the name of Stauffer synonomous with suqcess. ' Lei her ride. Speedy ■4 146 U 1=- Loins is le big, blonde, blue-eyed boy frBin Brooklyn. In his affairs with wopien he gives justice to all but specialAvors to none. Loyalty is one of his Hrcdominant virtues. One of the thjilgs about him we admire is that he not ashamed of his home-town, or if he is, he has never admitted it. And ever since he first discovered that the nauseat- ing vapors which emanate, after a pro- tracted period of fermentative decom- position, from the oval reproductive body which is the fruit of the domestic hen, can be produced by the proper mi. ing of chemical ingredients, he has never wavered rom his ambition to become a d soap-maker. s a means of attaiflmg the realization of liie anibitkiTrTie applies himself dili- geivtly tOnis studies, but does not over- ize them. Many a fellow he has over the stumbling-blocks of a tough ( ourse. Neither does he fail to do his she re in any project undertaken by the Ur iversity in whole or part. Con- sidering his devotion to his chosen field of eiTorlt and his notable achievements during Isis four years at Lehigh, we pre- dict for nim a brilliant chemical success. ■4 148 Ii= ■=!l 149 lie- 4 150 ■ 4 151 h ■■4 152 h -4 153 Il=- ■4 154 l!=- ■■=;I 155 la- WOODS WALKI TTLE Rock, Ark. : High School; Centre College Woodsy TT WAS d iwn in Centre C ilIege. back ■ ■ in the din distant years, l922 to be Woodsie , who was then taking life eisy as an arts student, be- came obsesse|d with the ideaxof becoming ]ginegi ' n J S9,on that lie ' fill day in 1923, had ofrejjeen at the Lehij h Valley Station, he woii ave seen this misguided youth alight by Rattler ftnd head toward in with the fires of lin; fnim his eyes. j [kit tli(.-.i- iiidiinl liiis v« m3t able to o.ope with our cold northeriicTI and ,iX x)o 4«te - --alaiasf departed froiiv Ho « ' ever, thje next f rt- found hinyagaii on drck .mil ;ili Ih ' .iinc .iiiibil wii ,111 ,i(l(lr,l kiKiw I(m1; c ' nl ( lim.itic con- LYMAN DARLING WAF Bryn Mawr, Pa Montgomery Day hool Lymie ' T HE maxiirf; like father, like son , - ■ doesn ' t hold in the Warner family — that is, {t6m a football standpoint, for LiniieV father witnessed three Lehigh gridirofi victories over Lafayette back in the Cild days. Nevertheless, Warner, ' 27, I recall some pleasant memories relative to his life at Lehigh. Limestone , as he is familiarly called, came to Bethlehem from Montgomery School as a typical freshman. He caught on quickly however, and after spending , his first vacation on his own, he was qualified for the role of a typical soph, vnce then he has come to know that liMle town of Bethlehem . Me embodies the principle tliaF big men makh the best targetC for A. C. and Machfag Designfound him an easy mark. ' ' rfnot alone for his physical stature is respected; he has it — with the felldws too. At least he does not only wr: te home. Consequently one of HartforcJ ' s fairest has travelled this far South. Living way across the river encour- aged Li iiie to invest in a campus wreck and haveyfaith therein — for two years he towered head and shoulders above the tonneau. He found time to play House footbaH--and help Bart manage one of his Frosh qtrintets, and sponsor some good dances for hisriVrag. roup. Where ' s Steve? 4 156 Il=- E. M.; Band Mustard and Musical Clubs Society (I. 2 GEORC.E WATKJfNS -■lt,KES-BARRE, Pa. Parsons Higli Scliool iX ' ATTY (1, 2). I.ihrarian (3 Leader (4); Clieese Club Orclicsjfra (2. J, 4); (2, 3, 4); Mining ancy Metallurfiical .!), Treasurer (4); Tau Beta Pi SINCE t(in imich truth might be dis- approved by Watty , and too much untruth nii;ht oflfeiid sonVeone else, we have been :5ut to considerable difficulty in writing tlvis__skelxJ Afte graduating av--ttTgh School, jtd uftritrtook several ycai s of work as preparationf t, the dangers and hardships of four years exposure to engineering as expounded at Packei g South jdountain Resort, a tende and unsripHigticated youth, , sh from he land of the ttwidust, hef haJ aspirations of betoming aiieTeCtrJEpl L-experience in thaf de- pa tjient made hirti xiecide difTorently. further experience -oi a summer ' rk uiJJh mines, fin.iUy convinced hinv that 1)18 energies should be devoted to the deeper tilings in lite; so in his sopho- more year be translerreii to the mining Bourse. .Much nf his time has been de- _ votcil to nuisic.d .icti ities, both in-aritl qutsitle ul hcliuol .ilYairs. His fa Vorite ccup.irions .iro citing ' , sleeping , and ring :i trcaiisr on I low to Ificrease Z ' uur . uu dll|Rii . He rlaims iijever to had ci rliite In I ' m thiehem; we can ure Mio goocl rc.iaon for being out so-_ nights. HERBERT FR- NKLIN WEiy ER, Jr. Bethlehem, Pa. Liberty Hish Scj) fol HbrbJ Cli. E.; Band (1, 2, yi); Chemical Society A LL hail this ar of the local talent ! ■ • Herbie Blustered in on us in Fresh- man year, ii om the local high school, blowing his own horn. The latter we can forgive him, for Herbic ' s own horn has been a decided factor in the un- rivaled supremacy of our Lehigh Band. Besides maraudering a mean Sax, Herbie cracks his courses. When he isn ' t mauling said Sax in the Chapel, Herbie may be found busting test tubes in Chandler; and from all we hear, this bozo is going to sling an obnoxious Ch. E. degree. The nearest Herb likes a woman ' s oice is — coming thru a Radiotron. It one of Life ' s paradoxes, that a pgjson, musically inclined, shoul(i..at ' ' once be so bashful, and such a- confirmed wim- min hater. , - ' But EiaffleTiumor has it that Herbie Beeji making frequent but brief visits to Wei Thorpe tan May esley — Here ' s luck, Herb , — B. and Feni Sem are too cosniopoli- your life be as broad as your smile, 4nd your success as big as your nches. ■A 157 ■=ll 158 • ■•=il 159 ])=■ WHITMAN VVIEG Hoi MS Gardens, L. I. Erasmus Hall WiGG Bus ; Head Cheerleader (4). Junior Cheerleader (3); Circuhtioh M.iiiacer. Br.mii anU White (4). Assistant Busiii-- 1 n ij. ; • ' , -, i ' . Board of Conli l M ' i ■ ling (4); LehiKh I ■, — , , , • , ■ 1 Clubs ( 2. 3 I. I ' ll, III ih.iiiii., ( -iHi i! University Ba«d 0. - ' 1; Lehigli Sijc ( i. 41 Phi Epsilon NOT long ago, a tall sliiti youth made his ap3ean ice_Ja yir Hl tle town, jmhuM--vm|r tTirTdea ( f obtaming Asheepskin. The first thint; he did we beconie absf rbed in the eloquence of the minent Dr. Carrothers. However, in a shiirt while, he hcramerestless and sought new i;,i,il- t..,i. hicve— PiitiHcati - ' ' ItMiliiii;. ilu- wilf.irc of our wrestlers, soon , ' concerned him B iL_it_se -iiu. th.il no man ' s life maj ter how In c fidni (..nnplicatior re(fnaiti o, lor lni|iieiu weekend tf ps anc nents lli.il wie |.i ■ cours surorisc this ehap _ ■, tlioriini;hl . anm itlinyh- relini|iii heil life l-,ii1,m,,lr 1,-11,  •riui- ne ll-a mc h liij.il ill lite and .iiiiple FRANCIS MACLEOD WILLIS Richmond, Va. McGuire ' s Universitj School Francis Fran Freshman Wrestling Team. Winner Fresh- ' restling Cupv arsity Wrestling Squad Manager Freshman Football; Manager Scabbard and , i terfraternitv Council. Dance ore Cabinet; Phi Club; Tau Beta Pi; Sigma Phi SOME four years ago the incorporated vi)lage of Richmond. Va., turned out nd and gave a rousing send-oflf to a ng hopeful who was departing for the plifting regions of Bethlehem. This young man. as a glance at the varied activities in the above list of honors will show, has fulfilled the fond hopes of his fellow-townsmen and will, no doubt, be met by a couple of bands upon his return. Fran , with his genial smile, his ready •it, and his sincerity of purpose has made s likeable personality felt wherever -he h gone. He has been an ijisptration to hisl4;iends and a leadei ifrtiTs living group, and X ' ' be,-Jffit mingled feelings of pride igJwS ' achievements and sorrow at le-fJroipect of his departure that we atcii him accept his diploma. PropHesying his future is a difficult task, but having wrestled with him we can safaly say that whenever he gets in jail he Will worm his way out in short order. 4 160 Il=- ■4 161 lie- EN ELVIN WILSC Madison, N. J. South Si( e High School, Newark, N, J. Sophoihore Cotillion; Manager of Cross JUST aboi t twenty years afgo baby J boy desci nded upon the Avorld. He howled and made a lot of racwet much the same as othc r baby boys, bujf he soon got In High School his parents were afraid that he would Wse his faculty of speech, but they were rciisstircd by his ■d remarks lliat iTe-ANOuld Managerial Competit Cotillion; B. U, r ternity Council (.1 Football (2); Soplu appa Beta Plii; Interfra- Executive Committee (4); Sigma Nu TN the Fall of 1024 a new menace was ■ • added to the women of Bethlehem, Ed Winters alias Chollie decided he would make Bethlehem his home for the ne ct four years. No sooner decided upon han done — so for four long years Chollie has been persuing (higher?) education at Lehigh, with the following results: (1) Ed has become an exceptional account- ant — just ask him, he ' ll tell you. (2) He does not want to become president of the United States. (3) Billie Dove has wasted er life because she has failed in one great p irpose, namely to meet Ed Winters. (4VThe women of Bethlehem--afenot so duntb as thr .i|i|ir,ii they ' re dumber. Updo riMcliii:; ih. ' . on, lusions that Ed hed .it the i lose nf his four years ■oTleg;, I ' m sure m ' dear reader that agree with me that the world is benefit by one more smile and ■4 162 Il=- 4 16-t Ii=- m Opinions This is the hdc of our life, W ' rillfn for people ' s mirth III jesting guise — hut ye are wise, And ye know what the jest is worth. T ' . mill .It hist ! Now will 1)0 settled, once and for all, the true status and siniiifuancc of many things with which we have come in contact at one time or another during our four year sojourn on t)ld South Mountain. The call for opinions on these topics, issued at the beginning of this our final year, was answered with gusto by our classmates, and the results were truly astonishing. With what amazement we realized the depravity of the men of ' 28, we cannot express. It is to our sorrow that we could not publish, in toto, the wealth of dirty remarks, insults, etc., that poured in upon our astounded heads, but alas!, we had not space enough for it all. We could but separate the wheat from the chaff, selecting those which were most publishatile, and casting the rest aside, though with great regret. No easy task this, for the wit evinced by our classmates was really superlative. However, we hope that our selection will bring back, in years to come, pleasant memories of happy hours spent in the past four years, and that the readers of the opinions which follow will enjoy reading them as much as we did. They may not be the acme of literature, but at least they are worth reading if only for the .sake of the wise-cracks contained in them. .At any rate, here they are: ••SUPREME is what Jack Zerbe thinks of Our Class. Ward Wiegand goes even further and says it is the salvation of I.ehigh. lie may be right, but if so Lehigh doesn ' t realize what she is losing. Bill Sc arlett remarks that it took 6.? years to produce one like it, while Johnny Kelly chimes in with his familiar, (). K. M. N. X. Chet Martz avers that ' 28 was ( jod ' s great gift to Hethlehem women, and he should know. A good bunch with good spirit , was ••Jimmy Murray ' s contribution,- tho ' we must say that we wonder what sort of spirit he refers to. t)n all sides pour in comments on the high quality of our class, and tlu- uiii ersal chant is, The Hest Ever! . DUDS was the opprobrious title gi cn to all other classes by Norm Kr.inier. Kuch , Kucliinski likens them to the handle on a soup-pot, ' •there, but not in it , which we call a very worthy sentiment. ' •Hill Helmstaedter just sighs, Pitiful , and lets it go at that, while Charlie lirady avers that ' 29 is more to be pitied than blamed, because they were born just one year too late. Why bother? asks Frank Willis, and to tell the truth, we ' ll be damned if we know! The consensus of opinion is that all other classes are terrible, which may or may not lie true, still, they ' re all I.ehigh men, so we ' ll have to forgive ' em. is printed in large, black letters o we ' ll pry no further into that. A good pilot , enthuses Ken Chickering, — you know. — ])ile it here, pile it there. [ ' rank Willis says, there ' s no need of a fog- horn when this Fogg is around , which Don Straub supplements with, He ' ll pass, — may we! Chorus of Civiles chant, in close har- mony, Amen! ••Jimmy Murray thinks that Doc Esty ' s distinguishing charac- teristic is that he does not resemble Coolidge. Accord- ing to Jack Swinton, the head of his curriculum should have gone to France during the late unpleasantness. ' •He could have held ' erdun, ••Jack explains, ••and all by himself, too! CENSORED r Joe Bent ' s opinion as to the head of his course, so Faculty Ballot There we met with famous men. Set in office o ' er us; A nd they beat on us with rods — Faithfully with many rods — Daily beat on us with rods. For the love they bore us! — Rudyard Kipling. Wisest Stoughton 80 Palmer 60 Eckfeldt Thinks He Is Carothers 59 Hughes 43 Smith Dumbest Bailey 41 Crafts 36 Payrow Knows He Is Bailey 31 Payrow 27 Uhler Handsomest King 62 Stoughton 53 Palmer Thinks He Is Doane 51 Curtis 42 Menes Homeliest Martin 117 Hughes 25 Crafts Knows He Is Bca -er 70 Fretz 63 Ilui,hes La:iest Oghurn 225 Bull 1 Windiest Wilson 82 l.uch 50 Carothers Best Sleep Producer Bradford 34 Hughes 20 l.uch Best Mexican Athlete Carothers 91 Esty 14 Larkin Best Sport Fretz 69 Eckfeldt 52 Woodbridge Most Considerate Eckfeldt 76 Fox 48 Fretz Most Conceited Taggert 60 Carothers 46 Smith Most Eccentric Hughes 103 Stocker 12 Fretz Most Popular Reiter 120 Eckfeldt 46 Fretz Most unpopular McConn 62 Smith 56 Curtis Most Sarcastic Turner 48 Smith 38 Taggert Most Desermng of Pity. .. Jennings 37 Bailey 30 McConn Biggest Bluffer Carothers 63 Payrow 58 Palmer Easiest Bluffed Klein 46 Butterfield 40 liull Hardest to Bluff Turner 60 Palmer 5 1 McConn Best Entertainer Fretz 84 Carothers 36 Lavin Most Comical Fox 52 Ogburn 39 Stocker Least Known Goodwin 32 Schultze 20 Ault Grourhiesl Turner 44 Stocker 36 Smith Best Orator Stoughton 75 Carothers 61 Luch Best Dressed Toohy 42 Palmer 40 Woodbridge Worst Dressed Fretz 115 Hughes 20 Harmon 35 Carothers 20 38 Esty 20 22 Jennings 13 21 Crafts 14 42 Hyde 31 27 Howland 16 15 Heaver 17 52 Butts 27 37 Esty 13 15 Butts 5 12 Wilson 7 18 Toohy 14 27 Cowin 16 M Doane 26 8 20 Becker 8 31 Petriken 17 27 Stoughton 10 17 Hughes 5 27 Larkin 13 29 Fox 11 17 Larkin 5 15 Fox 7 16 Fretz 12 5 Getchell 2 24 Martin 18 18 Esty 12 34 Stoughton 29 16 F ' ox 4 •A COAT OF ARMS designated as follows- — niiiK- rampant on a field azure; b.n sinister, in brown on wliitr; gules d ' or: and a Dean ' s hanil. thumb down , is tin- appropriate memorial sui; gested by Rob Le y. NOl bad. Siiy we. not bad at .ill. Ilerbie Ilobbs wants a bar in Drown Hall, and Hill Billmcyer suggests a Rube tioldberg seulpture. Make the Campus level , is shouted on all sides, while the Kngineers would like to see elevators installed in the I ' hysics Building and Packer Hall. Don Straub would erect a building to house files of all the rules passed by the Faculty in our four years. Were this done, however, most of the existing buildings would have to be torn down to make room for it. so we fear Don ' s suggestion is impracticable. WHEN GREEK MEETS GREEK says Walt Miller, trying to be fuiiiu .iImiuI Interfraternity Council, while Ward Wiegand defines it as a great silence broken li incilii n lor adjournient . Freddie Schmid becomes classical, and tells us that it is Much . do About Nothing . Just ten hooks shot to hell , mourns Bill Uillmeyer. and Harry Lenna heartily agrees with him. Zeb Hopkins crashes through with the brilliant remark th.it it is a bunch of Greeks NOT operating Kandy Kitchens , which seems to just about sum up the whole works. 50c seems to be the prevailing opinion about Arcadia. George Fearnside is not so mercenary, however. --- It ' s not what it ' s name suggests , cries he. Gene Smith comments that it is a good idea, but and leaves the rest to imagination, while Bill Scarlett defines it as a body of men brought together for the Faculty to take power away from , a sentiment in which many others loudly join. I.en 1 lorton designates it as a big bull session, with lots of aims, and no accomplishments , while all concurr in the idea that Arcadia would be all right, if and we .dl know the rest by heart. COARSE is what Dick Ullery turns to a rather flagrant pun, when commenting on Course societies. Dutch Speicher asks, Isn ' t that where one goes for ' free smokes ' and ' eats ' ? , but then Dutch is always thinking about food. Angle Roberts admits that . some of ' em are good , with which Hellsfire Moyer agrees. Big blows in a little cyclone , comes from Gard Simes, and the class as a whole seems di ided as to whether tlu-y arc worth while or not. GET YOUR MAN remarks Norm Young, and it seems to be a very appropriate comment on the Rushing Rules. He adds, however, at any price , which makes us wonder just what he meant. Per- haps Walt Miller ' s contribution might clear this up a bit, Tough on the old man ' s car , says he. Fearnside says the rushing period is two weeks too long, and many agree with him, uttering heart-rending groans. Don Straub thinks they are all right, and wishes success to the house with the biggest cellar. Several admit that the rules work tpiite often, and anyhow, who wants to rush a rule? m f] M i i J 1 t 5 ■.. ' ■ ■ ■ ■. „r: EDITORS AND BUSINEbi MANAGERS i ••SllADKSOr MKNCKKN ■■ cried Jack Bolton, after reading the last issue of the Lehigh Review. Kuch Kmhinski thinks it must be reser ed for star ing poets and short story writers, to judge from the material tliat eomes out in it, and it must be so because dene Smith complains that there are too many geniuses working out on it. Nat Hill is more charitable, Time will tell , he remarks. Al Harris suggests printing on tin- cover. IN MEMORY Ol LKSTER BEEBE . I.e high ' s Mercury is the stigma attached to it by Hank 1 l.msen. while Jack Zcrbe ' s contention is that it is a re- view of everything but Le- high. Fr ank Clayton just says, terrible , but the consensus of opinion is that it is a baby which needs to be fondled. RAW, RAW, RAW Just like a cheer , says Bob McClarin, referring wittily to our Burro. Norm Young likens it to College Humor,— But more refined, oh, yes— OH YES! . Often naughty, always entertaining , is Art Swallow ' s contribution to the general discussion, and Curt Converse chimes in with, The women are hot! , which we think is rather a broad state- ment, heh! heh! Leister opines that it is for the sophisticated only, and advises the President and Dean against subscribing. The Dean said, though, that there was only one obscene joke, but ma be he didn ' t read the ones we did! THE COLD DOPE fits the Brown and White very well, according to Earl Diener. Bill Connor says it has all the latest news, — good and late! Dick K ' burg disagrees with this, though. He main- tains that it has the news before it happens, and now we don ' t know which to believe. Leo Haley thinks the advertisements are good, and Fearnside lauds its excellent qualities, — as paper for wrapping bundles. Johnny Bramble informs us that he knows a good way to make use of it. Stuflf it in R. O. T. C. caps, — it makes ' em fit good! , he advises. Too good to be appreciated , is Gilmore ' s bright thought, though perhaps he may be slightly prejudiced. •A POTENTIAL ALPHABET is how Bill Musser designates the band, and Leo Paley thinks they play the best music, — in the worst way! Sousa ' s Junior Varsity , says Johnny Denise, with a smirk, but we think he is jealous because he doesn ' t play in it. Al Harris tries to be complimentary, Seriously, they are good , says he, but Al , when are they ever serious? It ' s every man for himself now , murmurs Jack Kosminsky every time the band starts to play, and Ralph Ellis says that it ' s the big noise around here, all right. The general opinion is that they are good, and that they helped to make the past football season a little less unsuccessful than would otherwise ha e been the case. Oh yes, ve feel very proud of our band, we do! ■BREAD NEEDED to make Mustard and Cheese complete , says Barnhard, but we fear he has failed to take something even more important into consideration. How about the beer? Boys will be girls , pipes Joe Olden in a cracked falsetto, while Kise says that it gives some of the boys a chance to be themselves. A very dirty remark, say we. Herb Hobbs thinks it ' s red hot, and Frank Willis concurrs, but wants to know who the Frosh was who tried to date up the leading lady. Comments pour in from every side as to the figures, shapes, etc., of the various temixjrary chorines, but all in all everyone seems to like the shows, so why worry? IS J VARSITY 5 TV, ! li CAPTAINS m -¥ ■•IIAIM ' N ' DA K s;iys Nat Hill, referring to House I ' arties. You may be ritjht. Nat , but why limit yourself to House Paris time? Wes Mueller likens them to a giratTe, Just one long neck, lie whispers in ecstatic glee. Merry W ' eli li wants to find the guy who said, it ' s the woman who pa s! . and we ju lge Merry won ' t be handing out any medals when they do meet. I ' lummer cryptically tells us to .Ask Had, he knows , and no doubt many of our fathers lould furnish us with choice remarks in this matter. Still and all. House I ' art times were always good times, - and how! .SI t)NGES yells Pete Paschall, in his effort to make himself heard above the uproar, when we call for comments on the Bethlehem Police and Firemen. Dick I ' llery fully supports this statement by telling us in private that they are trying to make Bethlehem dry. — drinking it that way . The fat cops receive Jack Horner ' s full endorsement, but he advises keeping a wary eye on the others. Kxperience, Jack ? Dutch Speicher is all for the fireman, though. They are good sports, he says with enthusiasm, don ' t they always give the fire an even break? Charley Brady thinks their inotto is Better late than never , while Ciil Miller dismisses them with a curt, Tramp, Tramp, Tramp! Anyway, we ' ve known them for a long time now, so let ' s get together and give them a long cheer, — a Bronx cheer! BUSINESS AND B. A. LABS may be well applied to the movie houses of Bethlehem. All the best pictures, — three years late ,, is Jack Zcrbe ' s contribution. From all sides we hear the little hammers pounding away. Johnny Bramble maintains that when better pictures are shown, Bethlehem houses won ' t. Still, we nmst do something with our evenings, and it ' s better to spend a half-a-hook at the Savvy than a couple of bucks at — well, anyway, somewhere else. So now fill up your pockets with pennies and peanuts and go up to the Globe for a rousing good time, boys! .And whatever you do, don ' t forget Earl Tobias at the Wonder Wurlitzer at the .Savvy ! WHO CARES ABOUT THAT? |ueries Frank McCarthy, when asked what he thinks about the Eighteenth Amendment. Slany ask, Is there one? , which is a foolish question, for look at all the bootleggers around! Don Wilson affirms that it has achieved its purpose, but, when cornered, admits he does not know what that purpose is. A puzzled frown creases Al Gee ' s youthful forehead, — It doesn ' t seem to work in Bethlehem, somehow, — I wonder why? Look at the Police and Firemen, Al , and note the size of their girths. Jack Horner says he believes it has something to do with stimulants at dances, and he may not be so very far out, at that. Many were the caustic comments on this tender subject, but the general opinion was quite in keep- ing with the above title. A HOWLING SUCCESS typifies the Glee Club, according to .Al Hang, w hile Steve Becker comes out with, They need some kind of a club! I.en Horton wants to know how they ever got that word Glee in the name, and Don Hoaster so far forgets his Lehigh training as to turn to Biblical sources for his utterance, Father, forgive them, for they know not what they do! .Mai Robinson blushes tenderly when asked for his opinion, and says, Don ' t embarrass me, I ' m the President of it , thus confessing his guilt without a qualm. Hisses, catcalls, and other forms of inocuous enjoyment pour in from all sides, but it ' s all in fun, and so are horse- feathers! LARGER BOTTLES is the crying need of the Dispensary, in the opinion of Dan Mitchell, which we think is a most unnecessary remark, for most of us, any- way. Eddie McGovern confesses he will not forget the c. c. pills, which, accord- ing to Mitter ,dorf are good for what ails you! Romig thinks it should be called Bull Hall , and Remaley suggests listing it under the Physics Department. Jack Betterly rises in protest a- gainst such evident propa- ganda by Bayer. We ' re all with you Jack! Who among us will ever forget the old routine — Undress; right eye; left eye; bottle (?),come again. 1NCUBAT0R.S are what B ' thorpe and Fem. Sem. remind Shenton of. Rather hard on the poor chickens, what? Kuch Kuchinski calls them Bethlehem ' s Bastiles for Women , but Diener offers to take the job of night-watchman at either one for nothing. Duffy Aitken passes over them with a Not so hot , and Dick K ' Burg falls in line by adding not so beautiful, but dumb just the same. We fear Dick has suffered unfortunate reverses, judging from the remark. Someone else suggests that they make excellent tea dance wholesale supply houses, but one and all join in the chorus, Let ' s go! RAT— RACES is the popular opinion of the Collie, Mealey ' s, and the Colonial, and there remains little else to be said on the subject. Freddie Schmid backs the Collie against allcomers, and Fred Whaley says, What a whale of a difference a few scents make! Joe Bent admits they are nice places to go, — if you know what for, while Bill Scarlett says, Go ask Horner, I have to study too hard! Fearnside doesn ' t think they are anything to write home about, and we must perforce agree with that sage remark. Very educational, — for freshmen, — is the general opinion. ROTTEN PICKINGS says Frank Clayton, in disgust, when asked his opinion of Allentown. Art Searing remarks that it is a good place to be from , but we aren ' t so sure about that, for according to Les Grady it ' s the place where men are men and women are single all day. One good biiilding, surrounded by farms, offers Al Clinger, and anyone who has seen Allenstadt from a distance will agree with him. Jack Swinton liecomes vulgar and offers to tell us the story of the man on the monument, while Ward Wiegand, the eternal optimist, admits that he is still waiting for the statue to bow. liKiiUMit,ill ' the cars run the loop all night, now, so there ' s no need of leaving early to catch the 12:05. Nuff said! I WISH I WERE A BUSINESS MAN sings Ed Watkins as he dashes thither and yon on his appointed tasks, and thinks of the sleep he is missing. Max Goepp says his course is a good one for Comical Engineers, while Robinson avers that his is free from any suspicion of practical use. Jimmy Beau- champ looks askance at his course and says, I have it — now what ' ll I do with it? , and Jack Bolton suggests Civile Engineering as a training for future Grocerymen. Jack Castle gets real enthused about his course, A good one for plumbers, says he, It ' s full of pipes! •■DIK KKIKNDS IK) VN TlllC RIXKR is the appellation given l) Ed Barnitz to those annoy- ing persons over in Kastoii. Jack Knight calls it a font ball team with a coIIckc background to lend it colnr. and Harry I ' alni wonders lii u come C. C Pylc ever missed it. Why Marry, there are NO professional athletes there! Hartman belic es Lafayette would rise from the dead in wrath if he could see what was being done to his name, (■rowls from all sides — To hell with Lafayette , and Mill Hillnieyer utters a cry of anguish. How long. Oh lord! how long! So now Ki us rise and give the old shout once more, and yell like hell Meat Lafayette! McCGNN ' S FUSILIER is the designation gi in tci nur Kampus Kop by Harry Palm, and a right neat sentiment, too, we think. Ed Wat kins thinks the horse and the uniform are nice, but Manny Sail comes back with the time-honored wisecrack, Which is the horse? Too datnn good , growls Ray Sweitzer, gnashing his teeth, from which remark we judge that Ray has been up at the Lookout recently. Fred Schmid thinks the cop is useful tho ' — Like a slide rule in an English quiz! , while Horowitz comes forth with a most untimely jeer — O ' Malley of the Mounted. — So it goes! .SOUSED BEDL. M fits our college town very well, according to Herb Hobbs, tho ' Talbert wants to know Where is it? . It ' s O. K. if your battin ' average is high , says Hellsfire Moyer, while Hill Scarlett thinks it ' s the best place NOT to have a college. Al Smith warns us not to be deceived by the name. A ' .Steal ' city , remarks Hank Hansen, and is immediately buried beneath a deluge of old shoes, and everything else that can be thrown. Plummer advises all and sundry to, try and find one like it — but the consensus of opinion is that it might be worse, and since we will all hope to see it often in years to come, let ' s give it a hand! 44 100 PURE is the statistic quoted by Johnny Denise on Athletic scholarships at I ehigh. Jack Castle, however, suggests that we get another, and make it an even once. There is no doubt that they are conspicious by their non-existence, but then always remember we are pure. Don Hoaster adds a dirty lleh! Heh! , which was quite uncalled for. Oh well, as ( .ilmore says, we must have something for Okey to orate about. Al dinger murmurs significantly Lest we forget! FOR THE MAN WHO CARES pipes Warren Wilson, in reference to our quaint Library. The term quaint is nluntiircd by Charley Brady, not by us. Bob Eckhouse sets up a howl for more and softer Ik lulus, but Ooodie (joodale defends it, .•Xt least it ' s quiet , says Goodie. Bauman avers that it is the last word in confusion, and Carl Christman admits it is a mystery to him. Hoffman is guilty of a wise-crack for which he deserves instant execution, — It ' s the high, st building on the campus — so many stories in it! Got the fourtyfour? — Fire! THANK GOD FOR THE NAVY is Hank French ' s heartfelt prayer, when he thinks of the R. O. T. C. Being comically inclined Ed Barnitz defines it as a substance which reacts violently with the Y. M. C. A. evolving much heat. According to Walt Pitman, it is the reason the freshmen pray for rain. Gene Kelly says he thinks along the same lines as Gen. .Sherman, and refers us to the latter for further enlightment. Hoffman calls it the Big Parade , while Bill Scarlett says it ' s funny — unless you happen to be an officer, which has all the earmarks of a dirty dig. t i t t I « - I CLASS OFFICERS AND SOCItTY PRESIDENTS IS ICKMAN is Jimmy Murray ' s am- bition in life, and a very worthy ambition it is for a fine, handsome, upstandini; lad like Jimmy , lie should so far as far as his rusto- niers will allow. . nRie Roberts wants to build auto- n obiles that run on air. which is why he studied under the Uusincss profs. I ' rank Willis wants to be a scene-shifter in the I ' ollics, having had .some experience in that capacity with Mus- tard and Cheese. Crai;; Wright looks with longing eyes on the Chief-of Police ' s otVice. in Hethlehem, so evi- dently he has some inside do[)e. Several men confess to a rather dark, or poor ambit i n, but all join in the uni ersal shout-- Mcat I afayette . WATCH THAT COP advises Craig Wright to all eager Lookout visitors. Carl Carlson is of the opinion that it is too public to be of any use. and we wonder what tragedy lies behind this remark. Kearnside agrees with Carl, but .adds ' Such popularity must be deserved. h s a mystery to us, but after all it ' s not what one sees but what one does. Remale advocates the placing of a sign bearing the admonition, If you don ' t see what you want, ask for it. Through it all, how- ever, a general murmur rises — What it was, it ain ' t no more! Shed a tear, classmates, and we ' ll ,dl mourn for the dear departed days, now gone forever. . THLETIC.S seems to be the thing around college most in need of reformation, judging from the howl of the angry niob. Other needed reforms were suggested, of course. Angie Roberts would begin with the Dean ' s office, and Freddie .Schmid names three — the Brown and White, the English Department, and .Mpha Kappa Psi. The fence, registration system, and Cranmer ' s lumber camp all come in for due criticsm. One bright wit suggests that we start with any- thing, it doesn ' t matter what. Bob McClarin offers a sage remark — We don ' t need a reformation, — we need a Renaissance! SLEEP is beneficial, so don ' t abolish Chapel and College Lectures. is the consensus of opinion on this tender topic. All right in your senior year , is Ward Wiegand ' s noble thought. Jack Horner sighs — Just two of life ' s little problems! Ye editor could say much, having received five K ' s in Chapel in succession, but policy demands silence. Damiani thinks he could make some extra money in his spare time by selling Saturday Evening Posts at the door. However, such cries as Terrible nuisance, Terrible liores, and so forth, resound until our eardrums ring. Thumbs down! GETTING THIS FAR is almost everyone ' s greatest achievement in college, according to most of the replies. Romig says, Passing Calculus, and we do hope he doesn ' t think he is original in that; — Engineers, how about it? The F21ectricals, as one man rise and shout, Passing Annie Mack. Some boast of pulling fast ones on their dear professors, and Jack Knight modestly admits that he got to a class on time one day. We asked him what class it was, but Jack informed us the professor dropped dead from the shock, and so we pursued the matter no further. One and all, however, wish to withold their judgement till June, when we can all safely shout our truly greatest achievement Graduation! BE NONCHALANT, LIGHT A MURAD was what Bill Connor considered the most important thing he learned in college, but refused to discuss the situation which impressed this sterling advice on hiin. Jack Bolton gives us one — A penny saved is one-tenth of a beer. I earnside says it doesn ' t [lay to work, which may be more truth than poetry. Bags are not only receptacles for potatoes, is Kuch Kuchinski ' s offering, while A Clinger comes out with, A kick in the pants gathereth no hay. Simes says he learned the famous Wendell touch system — Tag, — you ' re it! Frank Clayton contributes — Will you? NO! and we ' ll leave the rest to your imagination. Let your conscience be your guide! f 1 V RSITY MANAGERS y ] m I 1 i f ■i.tirn AM) HARD just like the town bells, is how Charlie Leader de- scribes our town belles, tho ' it may be barely possible that he is unduly prejudiced. Let ' em ring, sjiys Chick Schickcilanz, to which foul statement Art Searing adds. And how they ( v)rinR! Bill Hillnieyer doesn ' t think they are so bad, however, — They peal for the boys is his sage re- mark. Al Harris informs all and sundry that they are wringing wet, and Art Swallow sighs heavily. My one weakness, he e.xplains ruefully, turning his empty pockets out. All agree, though, that Bethle hem ' s Belles are one reason wli - home-town girls look so wonderful. ASK MK ANOTHER parries Len Horton when asked what was the worst thing he did while in college. Strange to say our classmates were very silent on this most interesting topic, and our expectations of learning their deep dark secrets were not realized, Eddie McGovern says Freddie Ash- baugh, but refuses details. Woodsy Walker admits a Moose Smoker, and Freddie ' ' Schmid confesses to gambling on the nickel machines. Alas! that our sheik-like Freddie should descend to such depths of iniquity. Ed Watkins pales with horror at the memory of missing a meal once, and judging from the weight tliat Ed has put on during his four years here, it must have been a ghastly ordeal. ■TAMMANY HALL cries Jim Morrison, as he gives College Politics the once-o er. Johnny Denise says it ' s merely a matter of dog eat dog, but Irv Finn thinks you might as well be optimistic. It ' s good training for future Congressmen, anyhow, volunteers Walt Miller, even tho we clidn ' t ask him. Frank Clayton puts on a dignified expression and says, ! do not choose to run! And he a track man, too! What is the world coming to? ON HER BACK PORCH says Dick StaulTer, when asked where he first kissed a girl. We are now trying to find out where that is and any information pertaining to the same will be gratefully received. Phil Damiani says he couldn ' t help himself. It seems that he fell asleep under the mistletoe and the girl snuck up on him. Personally we think she made a mistake, but let it pass. Max Cioepp insists that he is waiting until he gets married. It won ' t be long now, boys! In a bed. says Joe Bent, but adds hastily, of flowers, of course! We have ou r suspicions! Bob McClarin informed us that it was none of our adjective business, while Chet Martz isn ' t sure whether it was the girl or her pet peke he kissed — the lights were out. Eddie McCiOvern says that upon the receipt of a stamped and self-addressed envelope he will bare the stirring tale of his first kiss. Shorty V ' aughan caps them all, however, with the following masterpiece: — She asked me if I loved her true, I answered, ' You just bet I do! ' Our lips then met in fond caress — I lost a button oflf my vest! FILLING STATIONS is the general opinion of Chat-a-While, Bob ' s, Mannerchor, and so on, and a right good one it is too. Some of the reasons our class is so small, offers Card Simes, while Don Wilson soars to poetical heights, and prates of ambrosial nectar of the Gods, and so on. Kuch Kuchinski grows plebian and says, Booze Dumps. which, tho ' quite correct, is very vulgar langwidge. Johnny Kelly refers us to any cop for information while Charley Thaeler believes them to be honorary societies for Chemicals. Everyone agrees that they are extra wet spots in the middle of a swamp, — or rather were. Ah, — these raiders! OT tMJ H ACTION m INDOOK SPORTS arc Dick Sicklor ' s favorite recreation, anil now that he lias jumped into the sea ol matrimony well, he says lieMI be staying home all the time now. Hill lleilman s,iys. Lifting them up ami putting them down a vers appropriate remark, for .1 wrestler. Inspecting the springs in divans is John- ny LX ' nise ' s contribution, while Kearnsidc confesses a guilty passion for nickel machines. Hank Hansen thinks there is nothing better that hoisting a couple. and he ' s not far wrong at that. DOING NOTHINC ' remarks Hay ward, sagely, and he is confirmed in his belief by full - fift - per cent of our energetic classmates, as their idea of a favorite occupation. ( .ene .Smith xolunleers, Eating soup with a fork. Do you bend the tines down C.ene. or do you just bite em off as you go? Sitting down is suggested by Ray .Sweitzer. as a variation of doing nothing. Gard Simes likes M. S. and T. There ' s nothing I like better than parading thru the mud on a nice, rainy day, with the water running down my neck, says he. What a man! Studying is volunteered by several, but again we must suspect our classmates of unseemly levity. What? ' 28 study? Hcli! Meh! H. RD LIKKKR .■ ND SOFT WOMEN mourns Ad Covert, refering to why boys leave college, and alas! there is much meat in his statement. The Dean, chant many voices in chorus, and it is all too true, we fear. Joe Rubino pulls a fast one — Because they are not equipped to do college work, or they do not balance their social acti ities properly with their studies. Figure it out for yourself, — maybe he means it! Charley Thaeler thinks perhaps it is because they study too hard and so tlon ' t get enough exercise but fails to mention what sort of exercise. Billy Heilman says cryptically. Wine, women, and no money! Maybe the boys leave to get a head start on the rest of us. — who knows? .So the reascms come in, — but regardless of this and that, the lamentable fact remains that they leave. Let us rise and sing, Good-bye, forexer! HALITOSIS sobs Bill Billmeyer, when asked why he is a stag at dances, — Not even my best friend will tell me! Have you ever tried Listerine, Bill? From personal experience we recommend it. Frank McCarthy says it ' s because he hasn ' t the doe, thereby perpetrating a ghastly pun. To save my sole, is Radio Rexach ' s reason, while Fred Whaley maintains it isn ' t his fault. Cries of I am not! are heard issuing from all parts of the campus, but there have to be stags so — . Bill Palm waxes poetical. A Stag at eve had drunk his fill is beautiful poetry, says Bill, and I appreciate poetry! A SHELLAC-ED .STOMACH is the benefit Woodsy Walker has derived from his college education. Well, it ' s almost a necessity in these days of A. P. (ante prohibition) moonshine. Ward Wiegand is rather per- plexed about it now, but hopes to find out by June. A ' broad ' outlook, whispers Jack Horner, gazing across the bridge with fond eyes. . surprising number admit that they have derived considerable benefit from their studies, but we fear that they are merely trying to be siircastic. Gee murmurs plaintively, Wish I knew! but Bill Palm solves the problem quite satisfactorily for himself — Experience, son, experience! EIGHT O ' CLOCK CLASSES is the bane of all good (and bad?) Engineers. Oh for the life of a Business Man, Ray Sweitzer gives, these damn questionnaires, as his pet detestation, which, under the circum- stances we regard as an altogether irrevelant remark. Chapel, sobs Al .Smith, — and oh! how ye editor ' s heart bleeds for him! Charley Brady just says, Work in a tone of disgust. Moral victories, ranks next to eight o ' clock classes, and we feel that there is some basis for it. Money, says Walt Miller — or rather the lack of it, but perhaps Walt is happier without it, — oh yes! w RKD TAl ' K 1-. I In- universal shout that i;nis up when the registra- lidii system is mentionecl, ,111(1 after writing our entire history over again each term, «(■ join in the shout. Len lliirton thinks it makes good training for future Income lax experts, while Irv I ' inn calls it, a warning to Business men. According to Ad Covert it is a semi- annual mad - house and ■Johnny Beck wants to give the man who figured it out a medal- a rubber one. Still and all, it ' s an improve- ment over what it used to be, .md they ' ll probably have an even trickier one a few years from now, so bear with it, 1,1 ivs. hear with it. ETHKREAL remarks Ralph Ellis, as he gazes fondlv upon a foaming stein of Bethlehem ' s bock We fe he tnay be righ . too. Herb Hobbs contributes a four-year ' s observation, It vanes rom top o H)ttom. Jack Bolton attributes to it his sole motive for remaining here four yea s and it must really ' be good, too. for just look w-hat. it has done to our Policemen a Firemen ! Jack Castle, however, who speaks as one having authority says it ain t w hat it u d o be There is no loubt that it is well known, perhaps too well known, as witness the r ent era of su.lden descents on our fair town by John Law ' s accredited agents. Lets have a H ' l shong, ' Bring out ih ' old shilver gobl ' t -. Oh, well, it ' s good beer, anyhow, although it does have its ups and downs. ■ rilK (.RIM RKAi ' KR sighs Don Wilson, as lu- allows himself to meditate on the new Probatio n rules. Darwin was right, insists Dave Clarke, it ' s the survival of the fittest. Hocke is a little more encouraging — very little. They help one out, is his offering. George Beckman voices a curt and caustic comment, ' Tn- couth! What a word! Just another of those such- and-such I ' niversity of Illin- ois, ideas barks Bill Campbell, indignantly, while from many source, more lu less reliable, rise whispers of SO good for our athletes!, _ and so on. Yes, we can all join in the heartfelt prayer, Gawd help the Class of 19.?8! w FINALE The song is ended, but may the memory ever linger on! All too soon th ' e day will arrive when we shall say farewell to the familiar scenes and friendly faces of these our college days. Vet let us hope that it will not be farewell, but only good-bye for a little while, and that in years to come our great and glorious class will meet and live again the happy days so recently passed. In the preceeding pages we have endeavoured to paint a true and lasting picture of these same days. The task of compiling this monumental work has been a most enjoyable one for us, and if it but call forth the laughter which we fervently hope it will, our gratification will be supreme, and our recompense complete. It is our sincere hope that no one will feel offended at seeing his deepest-hidden secrets and opinions bared for the delectation of the vulgar mob. Such has certainly not been our intent. The frank expressions which appear herein are the cream of the jest, and as such must be taken in the spirit in which they were written. A rigid censorship would have elimi- nated practically the entire amount of material contributed, and so, if forgiveness is necessary, we feel sure that it will be forthcoming. We wish also, to acknowledge our gratitude to our Junior associates, in whose colossal work our Class Book appears, for their unfailing and ever-ready assistance and cooperation. In closing we tender our thanks to you, our classmates, for your willing support of the work. May our poor efifort serve to bring back remembrances of the happy, care-free days (and nights) which we have known! Lastly, may we ever live to sing; Hail, all hail, Lehigh! THE COMMITTEE J. CK K. Bdlton C. RL O. CORLSON WiLLi. M E. Connor R. Ma-X Goepp, Jr. John W. Helmst. edter D. NiEL M. Horner Walter C. Pitman, Jr. Charles A. Roberts Donald B. Straur RlCH. RD C. SiCKLER, Chairman (hi semester) Clifton W. Johnson, Opinion Editor, and Chairman {3nd semester) JUNIORS JUNIORS History LECINARD C RTKR ( RICWE President JUST :is .1 rliml) up (iiir bcuUilul iMiniJiis leads one to the Lookout where he can gaze back over the greater part of college, and forward to the summit of Old South Moun- tain, so did we, the class of ' 29, start our climb in the fall of 1925; some very energetically and others stopping by the wayside, forever, or to resume their climb, to the greatest advantage of Old South Mountain ' s Institution — Senior year and graduation. After this point is reached, they pass over and out of sight of the college, but retain memories, fellowship and goods from Nature ' s Storehouse . Now we have reached the f-ookout where we can look back over three pleasant years of our college life and forward to the last year and graduation. That parting will be sad, but our three years were ones of happiest times spent industrially, socially, and athletically. It is difficult to mention Freshmen, but green as we were, we organized sufficiently to tie the .Sophomores in our first Founder ' s Day meeting. This inspired our class to the extent that the entire year was very successful with smokers and dances; and especially with the first class banquet, where we entertained the .Sophomore president. To be .Sophomores was (juite different. VVe lost to the !■ rosh on Founder ' s Day but retained friendly relations with them for the most part. The Cotillion exempli- fied our social ability. Athletically, were well represented in every major and minor letter sport. Scholastic honors were for a great part received by varsity letter men, or by those active in extra-curricular work. .Spirit ran high and was at its height when the banquet season excited the Freshmen. They were very troublesome to our class but, on the whole, an unusual majority of Sophomores were glad to greet the frosh president who was a visitor at the banquet in Drown Hall. The Junior year has proven a financial success, so that the class was freed from debt for the first time since it was assembled. Dances, plays and elections to honor- ary societies and clubs were of great interest. Another year of athletic representa- tion was evident. The purpose of the Cyanide Club was changed and it became the duty of the members to entertain visiting teams to Lehigh. Now we look to the summit, the height of our college career, and are inspired by our past success to apply that same unselfish and determineil spirit so that we may live to make our lives add luster to her glorious fame . The Historian. Class of 1929 Colors Maroon and White OFFICERS President Leonard C. Crewe Vice-President Thomas M. Brennan Serretary John I. Kirkpatrick Treasurer Leland D. Tkanu m IIisli)ri(i)i RoiiMd R. Hertzler Serjeant-at-Arms Harry L. Hesse m w i AccARDi, Alessio John Achilles, Arthur Bryant AcKERMAN, Lawrence Justin Adams, William Brackenridge, X Ahlberg, John Karsten. KS AiTKEN, Donald Guthrie Albright, Ralph John Alter, Charles Sidney Angeles, Philip Jr., AT Arnold, Edwin Brown, KS Ash, Charles El wood, OK Auten, John Hawkins Bace, Vytold Anthony Bachtell, Edward Maxwell, KA Baker, Edward Folsom, 2 Baker, Hyman Baldree, Aaron Burr Barnard, John Edward, i; I E Barnes, Horace Allen, SX Barnhard, Emil George Beck, Lewis Carl, KS Becker, Lewis William, 9H Becker, Stephen Pierce, SX Beer, Norman Frank, hK Behr, Henry Hobart, X Bender, Luther Huyette Benner, Roland George Benton, Forest Theodore, I An Blackmar, John Milton, 2X Blanchard, Edward Marvin, ZX Blythe, Arthur James Bodalski, Felix Joseph BoLLMAN. Michael Joseph BoRowsKY, Marvin Sidney, 1 2A Brennan, Thomas Moran, S I E Brick, Robert Maynard Brower, Theron Emmet Brunning, Louis Frank, AT Buck, Charles A. Burkhart, Louis Hoddle, I rA Carlson, Harry Walter Caskey, Joseph Ralph, T Cassone, Vincent James Chandler, Thompson, X Cherry, Franklin Willard Cleveland, George Thomas Clinger, Arthur W., X Clinger, Henry Robert CoATES, Stephen Paul, 2N CoLCLOUGH, Joseph Guy, OAX Conrath, Joseph C, OK Converse, Curtis Vaughn, 2N Crawford, John Humphrey, OH Crewe, Leonard Carter, A0 Damiani, Philip Gerald, SK Davis, Robert Rhodes, OAX Deitzler, Clyde Donald Delaplaine, Aubrey Cresson, 2N DeMoyer, Robert Dorsett, George Chesley Dorsey, William Herman, 2 1 ss of 1929 C. E. Wild wood N. J. E. E. Staten Island, N. V. b. a. Long Island, N. V. E. M. Crofton, Pa. b. a. Brooklyn, N. Y. B. A. Orange, N. J. C. E. Allentown, Pa. L E. Pottsyille, Pa. B. A. Long Island. N. V. B. A. Zanesville, Ohio M. E. Kingston, Pa. C. E. Corbett, Md. M. E. Hoboken, N. J. Bus. Hagerstown, Md. B. A. Buffalo, N. Y. Ch. E. Wildwood, N. J. B. A. Melver, Ky. Bus. Meriden, Conn. C. E. Philadelphia, Pa Bus. Giardsville, Pa. Bus. New Haven, Conn. Ch. E. Trenton, N. J. Bus. Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Bus. Red Bank, N. J. Bus. Montclair, N. J. E. E. Wernersville, Pa. Ch. E. Bethlehem, Pa. Ch. E. Somerville, Mass. Bus. East Orange, N. J. B. A. Brooklyn, N. Y. B. A. Clark ' s Summit, Pa. B. A. Nanticoke, Pa. E M. Lebanon, Pa. B. A. Philadelphia, Pa. Bus. R ockville Center, N. Y. Met. E. Atlantic City, N. J. E. E. Little Silver, N. J. Bus. Greensburg, Pa. B. A. Bethlehem, Pa. M. E. Warren, Pa. B. A. Ridgway, Pa. B. A. Germantown, Pa. B. A. Allentown, Pa. Ch. E. New York, N. Y. N. E. Ringtown, Pa. B. A. New London, Conn. Bus. Oil City, Pa. Ch. E. Milton, Pa. B. A. Brooklyn, N. Y. Bus. Catasauqua, Pa. C. E. Erie, Pa. Bus. Athens. Pa. L E. Orange, N. J. Met. E. Gary, Ind. Bus. Philadelphia, Pa. Bus. Clarksburg. W. ' a. Bus. Lebanon, Pa. B. A. Cynwayd, Pa. C. E. Camden, N. J. M. E. Garwood, N. J. L E. New Britain, Conn. Wr Early, Pall William Khkkt, Michael Smysf.r EcKROTK, Kennith Riciiari), Z V. Kkholm, I.ors Eskil, i ' TA Ellis, Rohert J., Ki: Emkry, Walter Earl EstiART, Henry Stewart Enscoe, George Stuart, X Erwin, Henry Kindt ESCHENLAUER, HaROLU ChAI I.1;S Evans, John Powell Karnsworth, Daniel Karr. Jay Donalii, BHIl Kaith, Harry Roosevelt Feitiit. 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Bon Hanf, Harry Francis, AT Hang, Albert Adolph Hansen, William Knox Wilson Hartung, George Hazlett Harwood, Thomas James, Jr., HH He. ly, Evans Maitland, Bmi Hebbard, George Miller, 2 Heil, Wilbcr Samuel Heilman, William Owen Henry, Andrew Max, S+E Herman, Frank John Hesse, Harry Louis, . XP Heyser, Carl John, A0 Hoaster, Donald Jonas ' Hobbs, Herbert Clarence, Jr., 2K Holt, Henry Whiting, l rA C. E. Reading, Pa ' Ch. E. Wilmington, Del. E M. Convnliani, Pa. Met. E. Rock Island, 111. I. E. Newark, N. J. E. E. Mount Betliel, Pa. B. A. DovlestowTi. Pa. C. E. Port W-isliin toiL N. V. B. A. Bellilc-lu-ni, Pa. Bus. Woo(l(lilT-on Ihidson.N.j. C. E. iMcehind, Pa. B. A. Monclair Heights, N.J. B. A. .Mlcntown, Pa. C. E. York, Pa. E. E. Lambcrtville, N. J. Bus. Hastings-on-Hudson,N.Y. C. E. Nanticoke. Pa. E. E. Baltimore, Md. B. k. . ' Xsburv Park, N. J. C. E. Naticmal City, Cal. Eng. Phys. Willianisport, Pa. C. E. I. E. Bus. r E. E. E. E. Bus. Bus. Bus. Ch. E. B. A. Ch. E. Bus. Bus. E. E. E. E. I. E. B. A. E. E. Bus. I. E. C. E. I. E. Bus. B. A. E. E. I. E. B. A. E. E. Ch. E. E. E. C. E. E. E. Ch. E. B. A. Ch. E. E. M. E. E. B. A. Bus. Bus. C. E. B. A. Philadelphia, Pa. Columbus, O. ockvillc Center, N. Y. AUentown, Pa. Middleburg, Pa. East Orange, N.J. Westfield, N. J. Peekskill, N. Y. Reading, Pa. Metuchen, N. J. Uniontown, Pa. Med ford, N. J. Fall River, Mass. Reading, Pa. Tunkhannock, Pa. Parkersburg, W. ' a. .MIentown, Pa. Hackensack, N.J. .iMIentown, Pa. Pittsburgh, Pa. Scranton, Pa. Collingswood, N. J. Brooklyn, N. Y. Bethlehem, Pa. Bogota, N. J. Culver, Ind. Jersey City, N. J. New York, N. Y. Penn, Pa. Phillipsburg, N. J. Long Island, N. Y. S. Minneapolis, Minn. Washington, D. C. .MIentown, Pa. Harrisburg, Pa. Augusta, Ga. Northampton, Pa. Roselle Park, N. J. Brooklyn ,N. Y. Lebanon, Pa. Brooklyn, N. Y. Pittsburgh, Pa. m Morgan, Andrew Bothwell, GK Horowitz, Mortimer, i 2A HoRVATH, Paul Joseph HUFNAGEL, BeRNHARD MiNOT, 2K Illick, Joseph Edward Inaba, Minoru Inglis, John Scott, KA Isaacson, Carl Jacobi, John Edward, rZA Jatlow, Daniel Albert, TA Jenkins, Carl Henry Jester, Frederick Belden, 9AX Jordan, Lester Earl Kelley, John Dale Kidder, Calvin Parsons, rXA Kiep, Julien Anthony, BK KiRKPATRicK, John Irvine, AT Klein, Wilson Goodwin Kostes, John Richard Kramer, Henry, 2AM, Kratz, Philip Kurtz, Carl Frederick Lambert, Richard Charles Larsen, Andrew Golfred, KS Lawrence, Edward Morris, 2N Leader, John Richard, 6E Lehr, Arthur, ATS2 Lehrer, Herman, I BA Lerch, Russell Otterbein Levine, Samuel Ellas Lewis, Alvin Bower Liberman, Melville Norman, SAM Linn, William Park Lynn, Harold William Ly ' TEr, John Alfred, OH McCarthy, Francis William, eK McCoy, George Ingersoll, BOII Magill, Arthur Edward, AXP Maginniss, Hamilton John, T Malinsky, Jack Mortimer, 2A Mancke, Richard Bell Martindale, Wight, aTA Mart7, Chester Grant, I 2K Mead, Stuart Bartlett Mendenhall, Leroy Wilson, X Middi.eton, Plantou Midlam, Edward West Miller, Edwin J. Miller, John Zollinger, AT Miralia, David Theodore, 2N Morrison, Bruce, AT Moser, Paul Alfred Mullaney, Joseph Michael, Ben Muntrick, Charles Milton, S E Myers, Robert Lee, S Nason, Lyman Breed, SN Naylor, Claus Fred Neath, John Tolbert, S E Neumann, George Julius E. E. Orange, N. J B. A. Brooklyn, N. Y- B. A. Bethlehem, Pa. B. A. Mount Vernon, N. Y. C. E. Bethlehem, Pa. C. E. Bethlehem, Pa. B. A. Scranton, Pa. C. E. Brooklyn, N. Y. B. A. Bayonne, N. J. Bus. Elizabeth, N. J. E. E. Camden, N. J. B. A. Dallas, Texas C. E. Allentown, Pa. g. Phys Pelhan Manor, N. Y. Met. E Forty-Fort, Pa. E. E. Joliet, III. Bus. Woodhaven, N. Y. C. E. Irvington, N. J. E. E. Shenandoah, Pa. Bus. Brooklyn, N. Y. Ch. E. Bethlehem, Pa. I. E. Bethlehem, Pa. E. E. Bethlehem, Pa. Bus. Port Washington, N. Y. Bus. Salem, N. J. E. E. Shamokin, Pa. B. A. Ridgewood, N. J. B. A. New York, N. Y. E. E. Palmyra. N. J. B. A. North Adams, Mass. B. A. Bethlehem, Pa. Bus. White Plains, N. Y. Bus. Glen Ridge, N. J. Chem. Bethlehem, Pa. Ch. E. Harrisburg, Pa. C. E. St. Clair, Pa. Bus. Peekskill, N. Y. Bus. Newark, N. J. I. E. Philadelphia, Pa. Bus. Brooklyn, N. Y. E. E. Bethlehem, Pa. Bus. Glen Ridge, N. J. Bus. Harrisburg, Pa. Bus. Saratoga Springs, N. Y. Bus. Philadelphia, Pa. I. E. Philadelphia, Pa. Ch. E. Philadelphia, Pa. B. A. Bethlehem, Pa. Ch. E. Harrisburg, Pa. B. A. Mamaroneck, N. Y. Bus. Stamford, Conn. B. A. Freemansburg, Pa. B. A. Concord, Mass. Bus. Newark, N. J Bus. Baltimore, Md. E. E. Tyrone, Pa Ch. E. Bethlehem, Pa. I. E. Haddonfield, N. J C. E. Allentown, Pa m NiELsoN, Peer Di ' dahl, 2 NoLKI, Ll ' KE JlLIUS O ' CoNNEi.i,. John Chari.es, OKI ' Odc.eks, William Tkkvkkton Oswald, Charlks Tilchman Ott, Frank Vi:sli:v Pah.ky, I.ons Palev, Leo, I (U Palmer, Francis Jr.. KA Paver, IIarolu Stephen Pelizzoni, Eugene Attillio Peters, James Walter Pi ' LEitiER, Richard Kenneth, M ' K Phares, Stanley ). Pheli ' s, Edward Stanley PiCKsi.AV, William Morton, Jr., ATS2 Polk, Filbert Ciliiketh Pollitt, William Joseph Potter, Lawrence .Sherwood, oz Pratt, Henry Gilbert, Jr. Price, Thomas Edward, AXP Prokop, George Samuel QiiNLAN, Eugene Connett, X Reeves, Philip Henry Reid, John Graham, Jr., t An Reill, James Bertrand Reinoehl, John Chaney, AXP RiKER, Herbert .A., X RiTTER, Reginald James Roberts, Arthur Llewellyn. Jr.. I -i( Roberts, Charles Angelo, i:X Roberts, William Edward Roddy, Robert F dward Barnett Roper, Raymond LeCount, . ' XP Rosenson, Arthir, -.am Salzenberg, Walter Henry Sames, Harry Bauer Sax, Robert Buchman Scandale, James Samuel ScAvo, Joseph Philip Schaefer, James Edward, AXP Schell, John Carl ScHiER, Oscar Bernhardt Schiff, Adolph Weill, t B,i ScHRADER, Harold Wilson schultz, xlvnuel, ta Schwab, Irving Hoos SCHWEICKARDT, .AnTON PhILLIP ChARLE? Schvvitter, Charles Martin Serocca, Stanley John Sharp, J. Paul Shekletski, Adam FIdward Shimer, Johnston B. Sickler, Richard Carl, UK Sickles, Gustavus. Jr. SiMONsoN, Lloyd DeForest, X Simpson, Kenneth Moore S1.MRELI., George Wali.ac e, Jr. Smith, John Rawson, T S.MITH, Reginald F ' rank 1 . Met. E. Elyria, 0. B. A. Glen Lyon, Pa. E. E. Hagerstown, Md. L E. Parkershurg, W. ' a. CH. E. Fullertoii, Pa. Bus. Allentown, Pa. C. E. Williaiiistown, Pa. B. A. Brooklyn, N. V. Bus. Jcnkintown, Pa. B. A. McAdoo, Pa. M. E. Allentown, Pa. H. K. Egypt, Pa. Bus. .Srhuvlkill Haven, Pa. H. A. Elizabeth, N. I. E. E. Rockville Center, N. V. E. E. Mount X ' ernon, N. Y. M. E. Princess .Anne. Md. E. L Hriilu. ' port, Conn. Bus. Kli aheth, X. [. C. E. Washiniiton. D. C. Bus. IMains, Pa. E. E. Bethlehem, Pa. Bus. Yonkers, N. Y. E. E. Wildwood, N.J. M. E. Pottsville, Pa. C. E. Scranton, Pa. B. A. Philadelphia, Pa. L E. Long Island, N. Y. Ch. E. Bethlehem, Pa. Met. E. Canton, O. Bus. Parkersburg, W. ' a. M. E. Slatington, Pa. Ch. E. Harrishurg, Pa. Bus. Richmond Hill, N. Y. Bus. Brooklyn. N. •. Ch. E. Voodcliff-on-Hudson, N.J. B. k. Bethlehem, Pa. Bus. Philadelphia, Pa. C. E. Old Forge, Pa. Ch. E. Old Forge, Pa. Bus. Newark, N. J. C. E. Robesonia, Pa. M. E. Baltimore, Md. B. A. New York, N. Y. C. E. Aldan, Pa. B. A. Long Island, N. Y. B. A. Bath, Pa. Met. Pittsburgh, Pa. Met. E. Montclair, N. J. E. E. Shenandoah, Pa. Ch. E. Hackettstown, N. J. B. A. Wanamie, Pa. Ch. E. Wilmington, Del. E. L L K. E. E, Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Newark, N.J. Hazlet, N. J. F:ni;. Ph vs. Pottstown, Pa. Bus. Brooklyn, N. Y. Bus. Elmira, N. Y. Ch. E. Newport, Pa. A 191 Ii=- wa l Snavely, Ci HK rK LirHTY Snodgrass, II i;i w INkey, Jr., 2X Snyder, Jai k I ' . ki n . T SOLOTWA, Sll.lMIhN SoLT, John Hauenbuch SOSA, RiCARDO Sowers, Leon Knepper Sponsler, John Bernard Stanton, Clement Francis, hK ' 1 ' Steinmrtz, Edward George, Jr., oaX Stekm.u. Ill hv Allen, Ben STE l■ - ■lN. lu NK Wallace, Jr. Stone, Franklin, Poster Stone, Richard Marvin, T TA ' ixoR, Roger Schofield Thatcher, Samuel Harold Trantum, Leland Dewey, SX Troderman, David, Ta Troland, Harry C. Turner, Mason Edward, AXP Urban, William John Usher, Walter Scott Valeche, Maxwell Lloyd, SA alenstein, Horace, TA ' an Blarcom, Samuel Robert ' an Winkle, Paul, X ' entre, Fred Vincent Visco, R.ylph a. Voorhies, Andre Francis Ward, R. lph Eugene, Jr., iAII Wardle, Howard, SX Warlow, Earnest Judson Webbe, Charles Edmunds, SN Weierbach, Russell Mason Weiner, Louis, 2AM Wenny, Daniel Hkkman, Jr. Wescott, ( ' .ii ' K(,i. M mrice, AT Whaley, Fi;i hi kk k William, T WhiTAKER, j Wll-.-- Ki K Whittock, William Baker Wiegand, Ward Whitman Wiesner, August Joseph Wiest, Horace Gotwalt WiGHTMAN, John Edward Wilkinson, Charles Stewart, J Ae Winegarner, Barr Gailard, X Wolfe, Samuel Melville, ATU Woodring, Philip Wendell Wright, Quentin Stanley, I BA Wynkopp, William Yeager, Willis Theodore Zearley, James Paul, SH Zimmerman, Philip Marx ) i 1 C. E. Lancaster, Pa. B. A. Summit, N. J. B. A. Dubuque, la. E. E. Bethlehem, Pa. E. E. Bethlehem, Pa. E. E. Salta, Argentina E. E. Hagerstown, Md. E. E. Williamsport, Pa. Ch. E. Mount Carmel, Pa. B. A. Wvncote, Pa. Ch. E. Pottsvllle, Pa. E. E. Camden, N, J. E. E. Woodburv, N. J. B. A. Niagara Falls, N. Y. E.E. Germantown, Pa. E. M. Bethlehem, Pa. Bus. Brooklyn, N. Y. B. A. Dorchester, Mass. Bus. Philadelphia, Pa. L E. New York, N. Y. Ch. E. Reading, Pa. Bus. Union City, N. J. B. A. Brooklyn, N. Y. B. A. New York, N. Y. E. E. Midland Park, N. J. Bus. Scarsdale, N. Y. C. E. Old Forge, Pa. Ch. E. Wood-Ridge, N. J. E. E. Decatur, III. Bus. Dalton, Pa. C. E. Philadelphia, Pa. C. E. Baltimore, Md. M. E. Summit, N. J. B. A. Pleasant Valley, Pa. B. A. Maiden, Mass. Met. E. Orange, N. J. M. E. Scranton, Pa. Bus. Buffalo, N. Y. Ch. E. Branchville, N.J. E. M. Hummelstown, Pa. Bus. Long Island, N. Y. B. A. Bergenfield, N. J. E. E. York, Pa. E. E. Mount Carmel, Pa. B. A. Canton, O. L E. Columbus, O. B. A. Wilkes-Barre, Pa. C. E. Allentown, Pa. B. A. Long Island, N. Y. E. E. Scranton, Pa. M. E. Allentown, Pa. C. E. Uniontown, Pa. L E. Brooklyn, N. Y. -4 192 Is- SOPHOMORES . SOPHMORES History N ' GEORGE F.I.MS OI.LER ri | IIINC, if nut oriKliial might well iliplied to the class of ' ,?0. While still freshmen, we instituted a move- ment entirely different from anything ac- complished before in this country. The suggestion of Stanley H. Adams, a special student enrolled with ourclass, of forminga fjnil to foster graduate chemical research by popular subscription of the refunds from the chemical laboratory fees, was eagerly adopted by the class. The proposition was put on a sound financial basis by the generosity of the members of our class, and after meeting with the unqualified appro al of the University Trustees, went into eflfect in 1927 when two graduate students were awarded the scholar- ships. This movement, which it is hoped will be self-perpetuating because of similar Presidpiu action on the part of future classes, has received widespread attention throughout the country, and other institutions are preparing to follow the lead of Lehigh ' 30. The traditional banquet season found us very much in evidence and the Sophs, after selecting Drown Hall as the scene of a proposed banquet, found no little dif- ficulty in getting to the atTair. But not so with the members of our class, who congregated 450 strong in the Hotel Bethlehem for one of the most successful fresh- man banquets in years. .■ nd then came the day when being a member of the class of ' 30 no longer meant being the possessor of a black tie and dink — Moving t ' p Day passed and we no longer found ourselves garbed in the accoutrements of the lowly Frosh . A review of the activities of our classmates during that year of being seen and not heard reveals that we were well represented in all activities to which we had access; and that, in so far as athletics were concerned, our representatives on the varsity teams promised to be of a goodly number. That such a promise was not in vain was proven by the events of the new school year as the football, soccer, basketball, swimming, and wrestling teams went into action with many Sophomores upholding the honor of the Brown and White. Still the largest class ever to enter Lehigh , our numbers have nevertheless begun to dwindle as classmates drop by the wayside. As time goes on the Fates and the Faculty will doubtless cause a further lessening of our numbers, but a faithful few will always remain to carry on for Lehigh and ' 30 . wa l Class of 1930 Colors Blue and Gold OFFICERS President George E. Oli.er Vice-President Secretary Marcus J. Dai.y George B. Matt Treasurer Sergeant-at-Arms RouiiKT l Lkntz Historian Clarence Lehr RuHAKD I). Chapman YELL Rah, Ray, Rip, Rho 1 -9-,? -0 s wa ) Roll Call, Class of 1930 Adams, Henry Mason, i rA Adams, Stanley Benning Alder, Robert, Jr. Alexander, Reginald Frank Anderson, Robert Lee, -PAH Andrew, Albert Emerson Atkins, David Bright, KA Bachman, Charles Russel, AXA Badgley, William Gervaise, AT Bahr, Paul Albert Baker, Harold Jay. Be II Baker, Robert Alt Barber, Reginald Collinson Barker, Frederick Simon Barnes, Gared Clemens Barrows, Daniel Joseph, IIA Barthold. Ralph Waldo Bauer, Charles Henry, 2X Baver, Mark Noah, eH Bean, Henry Detwiler, 2 I E Beasley, Revere Beckel, Ralph Levering Bellringer, Herbert Hext, A Bennetch, Leonard Muhlenberg Bennett, Robert Sherman, OAX Bennett, Warren Henry, i;4 E Biddison, Douglass Rowland Black, Raymond Philip Blackmar. John Milton, 2X Blackmar, William Edgar, SX Blair, Robert Irving Bloom, Louis Morris, Ae Blumenthal, Alexander, IIA Bohner, John Allen Boies, Clay ' ton Sumner Boosin, Zachary, nA Bower, Donald Langlitz BoYER, Lee Calvin Boynton, Charles Dmitrenko, A Bradley, Redford G. Brady, Joseph Skeath Brettner, Louis Allen Briggs, Milton Bronstein, Jesse Bayliss, AXP Brosz, Paul Albert Brotzman, Edward Stephen Brower, Meyer, Ta Brown, Jack Baldwin, 2 E Brown, John Douglas Buck, Louis Augustine Budd, Hulse Bullard, Dexter, 2N Burger, Dallas Osville Burke, Don. ld Provan, BAX Burns, Hugh Francis Burns, Roy Herman, OH Calder, George Cliff Campbell, James Rue Cannan, Roland Castles, Hugh Witherow Chamberlin, Thornton Earl X Chapman, Richard Douglass, 2X B. A. Fall River, Mass Met. Saginaw Mich. Bus. Woodcliff, N. J Bus. Washington, D. C. Ch. E. Worcester, Pa. Bus. Bethlehem, Pa. I. E. Pottsville, Pa E. E. Upper Montclair, N. J. I. E. Chatham, N. J E. E. Scranton, Pa E. M. Tulsa, Okia E. E. Reading, Pa I.E. Ketchikan, Alaska I. E. Bridgeton, N. J Bus. Haddonfield, N. J C. E. New York, N. Y B. A. Bethlehem, Pa C. E. East Orange, N. J Bus. Shoemakersville, Pa C. E. Skippack, Pa B. A. Glen Ridge, N. J Met. Bethlehem, Pa Bus. Long Island, N. Y Ch. E. Lebanon, Pa Bus. East Orange, N. J B. A. Rockville Centre, N. Y E. E. Baltimore, Md B. A. Newark, N. J Bus. East Orange, N. J Bus. East Orange, N. J B. A. River Edge, N. J E. E. Philadelphia, Pa B. A. Brooklyn, N. Y E. E. Catasauqua, Pa Bus. Seymour, Conn B. A. Brooklyn, N. Y M. E. Harrisburg, Pa C. E. Shamokin, Pa Bus. New York, N. Y Pre Med New Brunswick, N.J Ch. E. Bayonne, N. J B. A. Allentown, Pa C. E. Bradley Beach, N. J B. A. Allentown, Pa C. E. Philadelphia, Pa E. E. Easton, Pa Bus. Newark, N. J Bus. Scranton, Pa E. E. Reading, Pa B. A. Bethlehem, Pa E. E. Bud Lake, N. J C. E. Long Island, N. Y Eng. Phy. Allentown, Pa Bus. Philadelphia, Pa Ch. E. Catasauqua, Pa E. E. Harrisburg, Pa C. E. Lancaster, Pa. E. E. Long Branch, N. J B. A. Philadelphia, Pa I. E. Mechanicsburg, Pa Bus. Buffalo, N. Y I. E. Jenkintown, Pa Christman. Mills S. CiTKON, Mll.l.AKD llKKMAN, T 1 ' Cl-IFTON, MliKKITT K. C KHRAN, JOSKI ' H WlLLlAM Colby, Henry C ' .illette Cdlliss, James X ' allance CoNAHAN, Thomas Joseph CoNNEEX, John Kearney, X COSNELI., aLENTINE BARKER Cooper. C.eoroe Mii.len, 2 Corcoran, Cerai.d A., i:N CoRONiTi, Samiei. Charles Crolrs, La yren(E, B tn Cross, Geori.e Howard Cl ' LBERTSON, JoHN HaRKISON, +T CUNTZ, WiLLLVM CoOPER CiRTiN, John, Jr., AXP Dailey. John Woodward Dancy, Horace Lloyd Danko, Joseph Thomas Datwyi.er, Howard Edward. ATO Davev, John Roderick, I-PA Dayidowitz, Arthi r, llA Dayis, Alfred Jeremy, X 4 ' Davis, Edward Russell Davis, Melvin Edmind. T Davis, Ralph Claire, J 1 ' A Dean, John Clark Deckard, Ralph Herman Dehm, Ernest William, 2 DeHitef. Gilbert Lafayette Deichler, John Kendu; DeMattia, Lawrence Derrico, Nicholas, A1I Dey, John Stanley, ATA Dickerson, Julian Douglas, 21 ' Diehl, Stanley Clinton Dimont, Julius Donnelly, Francis James, OK Doss, Virgil Augustus Dow, Alan Wayne Dow, James Ne.u., £K Dudley, Richard Moberly, AT Dunn, Harvey Hopkins, 2X Earhart, Kenneth Allen Elliott, J. IL koli Emhardt, Frederick William, A11 Engel, James L ck, i;AM Epstein, David William Epstein, F dward, i;AM Ernst, George Gilbert, ttK Evans, Anderson Force, AXP Falcone, Anthonv Faust, Ward C, AXA Feakins, George Haves, ATA Fenner, John David, KA Fernandes, Ermelindo Tinoco Findon, Brent Ernest Flynn, William Francis Foster, Linton Haight, aTa Frantz, Alvin Jacob Fkutkin, Leonard Baxter. 1IA I ' Fry, William Rawxings M. E. Truml)aueis ille, Pa. Bus. White Plains, N. Y. Bus. Baltimore, Md. Bus. Williamsport, Pa. L E. Buffalo, N. Y. Bus. Rome, N. Y. H. A. Beaver Meadow, Pa. C. E. Maplewood, N. J. B. A. Audubon, N. J. E. E. Sewickley, Pa. E. NL Si-ranton, Pa. E. E. Marion Heights, Pa. L E. Bellevue, Pa. Bus. Chester, Pa. E. E. Lansdowne, Pa. Met. Long Island, N. Y. L E. Bellefonte, Pa. M. E. Philadelphia, Pa- Bus. Phoenixville, Pa- E. E. McKeesport, Pa. C. E. Flushing, N. Y. Met. Mansfield, Ohio B. A. Scranton, Pa. Bus. Scranton, Pa. B. A. Collingswood, N. J. B. A. New London, Conn. Bus. St. Petersburg, Fla. Ch. E. Bethlehem, Pa. E. E. Marysville, Pa. Bus. New Britain, Conn. E. U. Millville, N. J. C. E. Mpper Darby, Pa. M. E. Passaic, N. J. B. A. New York, N. Y. Bus. Newark, N. J. Met. Washington, D. C. E. E. Allentown, Pa. B. A. Bayonne, N. J. B. A. Bridgeport, Conn. B. A. Hawthorne, N. J. M. E. Brookline, Pa. B. A. Philadelphia, Pa. Bus. Buffalo, N. Y. Bus. Philadelphia, Pa. Ch. E. Avonmore, Pa- Bus. Marcus Hook, Pa- M. E. Philadelphia, Pa. Bus. New York, N. Y. E. y . Bethlehem, Pa. Bus. Easton, Pa. C. E. Wilkes-Barre, Pa. B. A. Elizabeth, N.J. E. E. Roseto, Pa. Bus. Kingston, Pa. Bus. Swarthmore, Pa. Bus. .South Orange, N. J. M. E. New York, N. Y. C. E. Bethlehem, Pa. B. A. Dedham, Mass. B. A. Ridgewood, N. J. Ch. E. Allentown, Pa. B. A. New Rochelle, N. Y. C. E. New York, N. Y m m Fi ' LLAGAK, John Wotring FuLMER, John Edward Gabler, Ernest Lang Geib, William High Gettvs, Paul Eugene GiDDiNG, Samuel Solomon GiRDLER, Joseph Hayes, Ben Goldberg, Joseph Lincoln, riA Goodman, David Leonard, n;A Goodwin, Kenneth Wade GouDY, William Leonard, AH Green, William Jennings Griffith, Arthur Franklin Griffith, David P. Grimes, Howard Becker Gromi, John Rakkk, X Gri mil ' , I ) w III JAMi ' .s GuMiiiPKi ' , I ' ii(ima Lloyd GwvNNE, Henry Collins, AT Haag, Vaughan, SN Haitsch, Emil John, S ' tE Hallock, Hadley Alden Hamburger, Bernard Robert Hamilton, Andrew William, ZX Hartm AN, Brooke Rapp Hart ell. George Wellington Hawkins, Tham: Edwin Heii m s, 1 wii M k I IN HEIMI- klUM ,1 ' K. XI ' IKKIS, Jr. Herurouk, Ruhkki Ashton, X Herman, Lester Carl Hertzler, Robert Rowe, AXA Hesse, Aaron El wood, AXA Hewitt, James Richard, A Hewitt, Leslie Randall, ZX Heyman, Milton Lawrence Hickman, Paul Hill, Frank Paterson, X Hoag, Robert Chester Hoehn, Walter George Holstein, Earl Homsher, ' Joseph Bert Hottinger, Edwin Jack, I 2;K Hunt, George Edward Irvin, Russel Spencer Jackson, Charles Stoboy Jeffries, Joseph Jester, George Comegys, tSK Job. Robert Bertram, eK Johnson, Albert Cronquest Johnson, John Edwin Jones, Edward Jackson, S Jones, Lyxe L. Jones, Robert Vaughn, AXP Jones, Thomas Irving, l Ae Kahn, Edward Kanter, Laurence Karr, Raymond Arthur Keith, Edward Stanley Keller, Harry Summy, AXA Kelly, William Dunham Kieffner, Richard Greshoff C. E. Catasauqua, Pa. Bus. Bethlehem, Pa. Met. Holyoke, Mass. Ch. E Reading, Pa. C. E. Harrisburg, Pa. B. A. Wildwood, N. J. E. M. Pittsburgh, Pa. B. A. Brooklyn, N. Y. B. A. Brooklyn, N. Y. L E. MillviHe, N. J. B. A. Glen Ridge, N. J. M. E. Stemmers Run, Md. E. E. Catasauqua, Pa. E. E. Catasauqua, Pa. C. E. Womelsdorf, Pa. C. E. Lititz, Pa. Bus. West New Brighton, N.Y. M. E. Philadelphia, Pa. Bus. New York, N. Y. B. A. Philadelphia, Pa. Bus. Irvington, N. J. Bus. Palmerton, Pa. B. A, New York, N. Y. Bus. Philadelphia, Pa. B. A. Allentown, Pa. B. A. Bethlehem, Pa. M. E. Harrisburg, Pa. E. E. Harrisburg, Pa. B. A. New York, N. Y. E. E. Dayton, Ohio E. E. Easton, Pa. Bus. Lancaster, Pa. Bus. Lancaster, Pa. E. M. Baltimore, Md. C. E. Ocean ' iew, N. J. Bus. Danbury, Conn. C.E. Arlington, N. J. Bus. Philadelphia, Pa. B. A. Newark, N. J. E. E. Bogota, N. J. B. A. Potts ille, Pa. E. E. Strasburg, Pa. Met. Kenvil, N. J. C. E. East Orange, N. J. Ch. E Reading, Pa. M. E. Williamsport, Pa. E. E. Hollis, Long Island, N. Y. M. E. Delaware City, Del. C. E. Nanticoke, Pa. Bus. Bridgeport, Conn. E. E. Collegeville, Pa. C.E. Harford, Pa. LE. Greensburg, Pa. Bus. Brooklyn, N. Y. Bus. Birmingham, Mich. B. A. Allentown, Pa. B. A. New York, N. Y. C. E. Haddon Heights, N. J. B. A. Sandy Run, Pa. M. E. Bloomsburg, Pa. C. E. Philadelphia, Pa. Bus. Washington, Pa. Km rATRii K. Hakkv Cdi.man, T King. fiiAki.Ks I ' kk tdn KiNKAii), John W ' lci.i.s. HOII Kisi:. Mi; Ki. Alton Kissni;k, I ' Ranki.in Haa ' h Kl.INK. RoriKRT Pattkkson Knkcht. John Kimicr, ()K I Krkidi.i;r. Cari. I.kstkr Kkkss, Edward M(intii:tii KlNTZ, SriCl ' HlCN Al.HKRT Laird, Reicd Gkhrkt. i:i E Lambert, Robkrt Adolp Landis. Artihr Ci.air, ATO Lane, Franklin Leroy Lange, (iicoRc.E Desmond Laramv, Robert Edward, SX Latimer, Kloyd, OH Latremore. Robert Francis Latsha, Milton Pail Lembeck, Pail Joseph, ( K Lentz, Robert Pierce, AT Lessic, Linwood C.len, AH Letowt, Zujmont Joseph, -N Levitz, Jacob Lewis, Leon C, Ta Lewis, Raymond Harper, AT Lewis. Thomas Baird. AXA LicciARDi. Loiis Joseph Lincoln. Robert James, aXA Listman, John Reinhold LoESER, Chester Milton, SN LooMis, Francis Earl LuBOW, Louis Alan Lyons, Edward, l rA LvcCai.la, Wii.i.aki) Arrison, i;X MacGillis, Donald John. OK MacQi ' een. Huoh Kenneth McAlarney, John Charles McCarthy, Harris. T McClaskey. George Arthur McDoNouGH, Lei(;h Irving, BOII McGarritv, William Fisher McHi(,H, Joseph William, 4 ' T McLachlan, John, l rA McLaughlin. Conrad McLeod, Donald Spence, T McLernon, Joseph Francis McNiCLKE, Arthur John, i;4 E McWii.liams, Herbert (Gladstone MccGeorge, William Dean Manley, John Howard, i; l E Many, Robert Howland L Rcus, Leonard Charles, i;AM Marshall, John Thompson LvvER, Samuel Arthur, tSA Michael, Henry Edward MiEBACH, Frederick William Miller, IIertram Nicholas, aTA Miller, Dustin Yach Miller, Luther Jacob Miller, Richard Jean, ATO Miller, William Edward, A Miller, William Schuyler ' Bus. East Orange, N. J. i;. E. Catasiiuqua, Pa. B. A. Sisterville, ' a. Ch. E. Allentown, I ' a. B. A. Bethlehem, Pa. C. E. Fairmont, W. ' a. C. E. West Collingswoud, N. J C. E. Bethlehem, Pa. M. E. Stanton Island, N. Y. E. E. Allentown, Pa. Met. Reading, Pa. B. A. Bilhlehem, Pa. B. A. ilamliurg, Germany Met. Baltimore, Md. B. A. C ape May Court House, N. J. B. A. Altoona ,Pa. L E. High Bridge, N. J. L E. West Orange, N. J. E. E. Shamokin, Pa. Bus. lersev City, N. J. 1. E. Eggertsville, N. Y. B. A. Pottstown, Pa. B. A. Hazleton, Pa. B. A. New York, N. Y. C. E. Reading, Pa. Bus. Buffalo, N. Y. Bus. Kingston, Pa. B. A. Brooklyn, N. Y. E. E. East Orange, N. J. Bus. Philadelphia, Pa. L E. Elizabeth, N. J. E. E. Jamaica, N. Y. Ch. E. X ' ineland, N.J. B. A. Brooklyn, N. Y. L E. Youngstown, Ohio C. E. Jacksonville, Fla. Bus. Horseheads, N. Y. Eng. Phy. Plymouth, Pa. |||| Bus. Buffalo, N. Y. C. E. Canton, Ohio Met. Brooklyn, N. Y. Ch. E. Youngstown, (_)hio B. A. Philadelphia, Pa. Bus. l.on- Island, N. Y. E. E. Philadelphia, Pa. Bus. Elmira, N. Y. Bus. Bethlehem, Pa. Bus. Newark, N. J. E, E. Duquesne, Pa. C. E. Vineland, Pa. Bus. Brooklyn, N. Y. 1. E. Bayonne, N. J. Bus. Atlantic City, N. J. M. E. Langhorne, Pa. B. A. Brooklyn, N. Y. C. E. Havre de Grace, Md. B. A. Paterson, N. J. Bus. Elizabeth, N. J. Ch. E. Lyndhurst, N. J. C. E. Allentown, Pa. Ch. E. Scottdale, Pa. Bus. Baltimore, Md. Chein. Allentown, Pa. ■4 201 I;=- m MoNSELL, John Reginald Morton, Donald Douglas MuENDEL, Harold John MuLDBERG, Phillip, ' Z MuNSON, Alexander Lawrence, AXP Myer, J. Leland Myers, Milton Benedict Nevins, Hugh Oberly, Richard Love Odgen, Gordon Prentiss, ATO Oller, George Ellis. SX Olmstead, Edward Stanley, 2X Ondeck, Gabriel Martin Opolinsky, Bernard Lawton, IIA Ovens, William George, aXA Overfield, Budd Paget, Francis King, KA Patterson, George McKeown Perlmotter, Herbert Mervin, IIA Phillippi, Phillip Francis Phillips, Harold, I Ba Pietschker, Elmer Arthir, t AIl Pietzsch, Arthi ' k Richard PiMPER, Ch i;i 1- Wll I L M, ZX Pole, Hakkn 1 i mm.i i;i ield Potter, Frank i.k h m, Z Y. Powell, William Frederick, SN Pratt, Riley, Bon Proebstle, Carl Joseph Ragone, Frank A. Rankin, James Keers Ransom, Stephen VVebbe Raup, Richard Greer Read, Ralph Delfus Reese, Robert Morris Reutelhuber, Oscar Millard, l rA Reynolds, Horace Taylor Rice, Sears Baldwin, I 2K RiTTER, William Ray Roberts, Harold C. Robinson, Richard Rogers Robrecht, Raymond Robert, ATA Roe, Donald Wilson ■J ' SK Rogers, .Alfred Nathan Rohrs, Henry, eH RosENBVsH, Arthur Mitchel, i:AM Ross, Harry Hurson, K2 RoTTHAUs, Walter Edmund RuBMAN, Harold Lewis, 2A Satenstkin, Hvman, 1 BA SCAVd, Jami Anthiinv ScHAFKKk, Paul Samuel SCHERMER, IsADORE Schick, Herman Anthony SCHMELZER, AuGUST WiLLIAM Schoen, George Llyd, -X ScHOENHUT, George Weber, ATO ScHULTz, Max, 2AM SCHUMAKI-.K. FkI ' .I) I.KBBHNS SCHW K 1 , I- KI i , I ' AM SCHWAIM , ll K01.l MlLTON, t i;A Schwerin, Albert Johnson BS - M. e. Long Island, N. Y. C. E. Woodhaven, N. Y. Ch. E.Woodcliff-on-Hudson, N.J. B. A. New York, N. Y. M. E. Brooklyn, N. Y. Eni;. Ph Leola, Pa. B. A. Oak Lane, Pa. Chem. Hokendauqua, Pa. E. M. Scottdale Pa. Bus. Great Neck ' , N. Y. M. E. Philadelphia, Pa. B. A. Burnside, Conn. B. A. Hazieton, Pa. B. A. Brooklyn, N. Y. M. E. Endicott, N. Y. C. E. Bethlehem, Pa. M. E. Flushing, N. Y. E. E. Philadelphia, Pa. Bus. Newark, N. J. Bus. Bethlehem, Pa. B. A. Bethlehem, Pa. M. E. White Plains, N. Y. C. E. Philadelphia, Pa. Ch. E. Chevy Chase, Md. E. E. Parr, S. C. E. E. Rockville Center, N. Y. Bus. Philadelphia, Pa. Bus. Baltimore, Md. Bus. Atlantic City, N. J. B. A. New York City, N. Y. C. E. Tenafly, N. J. Bus. Jersey City, N. J. Bus. Ocean City, N. J. B. A. Akron, Ohio Bus. Kingston, Pa. M. E. Kingston, Pa. B. A. Malone, N. Y. Bus. Mahwah, N. J. M. E. Mechanicsburg, Pa. M. E. Copenhagen. N. Y. M. E. Trenton, N. J. Bus. Newark, N. J. Bus. Newark, N.J. Ch. E. Reading, Pa. L E Ridgewood. N. J. B. A. Brookline, Mass. Ch. E. Massillon, Ohio Bus. Allentown, Pa. B. A. New York, N. Y. B. A. New York, N. Y. C. E. Old Forge, Pa. E. E. Fullerton, Pa. Ch. E. Bethlehem, Pa. B. A. Rose Bank, N. Y. B. A. Meriden, Conn. Ch. E. •Atlanta, Ga. B. A. Philadelphia, Pa. B. A. Philadelphia, Pa. L E. Philadelphia, Pa. Bus. Brooklyn, N. Y. B. A. Brooklyn, N. Y. Bus. Newark, N. J. 4 202 ■■ w ScoFiELD, Francis Collins, nr SiiATOx. Wksley HroHEs, AXP Selk.sos, Jri.irs, 2AM Sici.TZKK. David, i;AM Skmak. llAKin.i) Walls Slkukk, RoitKKT Kkankki. Seward, Harold Aloysils, ()K 1 Sheetz, Kenneth Enders Shelden, Charles Freeman, T Sherwood, I.lovd Clark, r E Shilman, Ml krav William SiEVERixo, Howard. i: E Simmons, Sidney Melvin, 1 HA Simons, Sidney Pail Singer, Harry Frederick, ZX Small, Edward Nicholas, oK Smith, Arthir I.evern Smith, (jEoroe Edgar, X Smith. Melchoir Harry Somerville, John Jeffrey Spangler, John Earl Speck, Robert Edi;ar, KS Stabler, Donald Hillman Stavb, Edmind Arthi r, HAX Staifker, Robert Henry Stein, i( tor Steinert, Hentley Otto Stiles, Bradford Willett, A Stirrett, William Robert Stocker, Raymond Eigine Stoneback, John Harold, 2N Storm, Thomas Franklin, AXP Strawn, Thomas Franklin Stribbe, Frederick Herman Silken, Herman SUSSMAN, Loiis Sw-an(;er, Walter Abraham Sylvester, Robert Arthur Taylor, Gibson Di nlap, i: Taylor, Leonard Myron TenEyck, William Worley, ATO Thomas, Frank Martin Thomas, George Washington Thomas, James Garfield Thomas, John, 2 Thompson. Clarence Thomas. AT TiFFT, Robert Lincoln Tillinghast, Frederick William ToTH, Steven Bella Trost, Henry John Tucker, Frank Philip TuNicK, Arthur L NDEL, TA Turn, George Boyer, i: E Twigger, Edward Vernon Vaughan, George Chandler Vroman, Guy Marston Vroom, William Henry Wachholtz. Walter Arthur Wainwrk.ht, Arthur John Walbert, David Eugine_ Ward, Robert Davis, Oi Waterman, John Anderson, X ' I- Weber, Henry Ellis, J ab Chem. Bus. Bus. Bus. W. E. Eiiy. I ' ln B. A. B. A. Bus. B. A. B. A. E. E. B. A. B. A. E. E. B. A. Ch. E. B. A. Bus. Bus. C. E. . E. C. E. Bus. Bus. Eng. Phy E. E. L E. C. E. E. E. B. A. L E. E. E. Bus. B. A. E. E. C. E. E. E. Bus. Bus. Ch. E. M. E. Bus. L E. C. E. Bus. Bus. C. E. B. A. M. E. M. E. B. A. Bus. M. E. C. E. Bus. E. E. Lanhani, Md. Oil City, Pa. New York City, N. V. Atlantic City. N. J. Philadelphia, Pa. Phihulelphia. Pa. P.irkershurg, W. ' a. Enola, Pa. New York City, N. Y. Detroit, Mich. Irvington, N. J. Maplewood, N. J. Roxbury, Mass. Bridgeport, Conn. Jermyn, Pa. Westbury, N. Y. Coatsville, Pa. Plymouth, Pa. Columbus, Ohio Bethlehem, Pa. York, Pa. Bethlehem, Pa. Willianisport, Pa. Milburn, N. J. Leola, Pa. East Orange, N.J. Belle N ' ernon, Pa. New York, N. Y. Philadelphia, Pa. Easton, Pa. Springtown, Pa. Pottstown, Pa. Quakertown, Pa. Maplewood, N. J. Brooklyn, N. Y. Allentown, Pa. Lebanon, Pa. Pottsville, Pa. Syracuse, N. Y ' . Newark, N. J. Washington, D. C. Bethlehem, Pa. Plymouth, Pa. Plymouth, Pa. Pottsville, Pa. Morristown, N. J. Brooklyn, N. Y. Baltimore, Md. Bethlehem, Pa. Union City, N. J. Bernardsville, N. J. New York City, N. V. Scranton, Pa. Shamokin, Pa. Washington, D. C. Larch mont, N. Y. Ridgewood, N. J. Ch. E. Hasbrouch Heights, N.J. Ch. E. Gravita, la. E. E. Allentown, Pa. C. E. Brooklyn, N. V. M. E. Gary, Ind. Bus. Wrentham, Mass. m Weber, William Arthur Weiss, Edward Haring Welsh, Robert Clark. tTA Wentz, Charles Robert Wentzel, John Mark Werner, Joseph Charles Whitney, Forest Jerome Wilbur, Harry Packer, - Wilcox, Chester Mitchel, X Wills, Walter Pennypacker Wilson, Lloyd Garrison Wilson, Walter Arthur, AXP Wise, Edward WoLL, Carl Richard Woodward, John Detwiler Wright, Donald Lynd, rX Wyckoff, Elmer Ellsworth Youngken, Henry Christian Zeaser, John Edward Zeigler, Albert Howard, S ' i ' E Zenitz, Julian Leon, Ta Zimmer, Harry John Zipser, James Alexander, TA B. A. Scranton, Pa. E. E. Allentovvn, Pa. E. E. Harrisburg, Pa. Met. Duquesne, Pa. C. E. Carlisle, Pa. Ch. E. Hasbrouck Heights, N. J. E. E. Philadelphia, Pa. Bus. New Bedford, Mass. Bus. Binghampton. N. Y. E. E. Philadelphia. Pa. B. A. New York-, N. Y. Bus. Richmond, Hills, N. Y. Bus. St. Louis, Mo. Chem. Philadelphia, Pa. E. E. Bala-Cvnwyd, Pa. M. E. Philadelphia, Pa. Bus. Washington, Pa. E. E. Bethlehem, Pa. E. E. Catasauqua, Pa. Ch. E. Norristown, Pa. I. E. Baltimore, Md. M. E. Philadelphia, Pa. C. E. New York, N. Y. FRESHMEN FRESHMEN History CON TKAKV to the history of the recent beginning classes at Lehigh the present Freshman Class is smaller than that of last year, numbering 500 hundred men. Most of us saw the Campus for the first time when vc arrived ahead of the rest of the College for Freshmen Week . During that week we were busy learning the regulations and acclimating ourselves to Lehigh. We were met at the doors of the Chapel by the Sophomores on the opening day of school and received our first taste of college customs and traditions. Then with Savage as temporary president we organized for Founder ' s Day. . Xfter a spirited contest the Sophs barely nosed us out in number of events won. Soon a permanent class organization was affected and a cabinet elected. The high light of our few months in college was our undefeated football team which was the first Frosh team to defeat the Lafayette yearlings in that sport. .• t the close of the season a successful smoker was held in honor of this team. Just prior to the Christmas holidays, a tea dance was sponsored by the class. We are represented creditably on publications and in the Mustard and Cheese. Our suc- cessful football, basketball, swimming, and wrestling teams promise a wealth of material for the varsity teams. THE HISTORIAN RLFfS l.LEWIiLLVN President m Class of 1931 OFFICERS PresiilenI RuKlis L. Savac.k JK. iS Vice-President Felix B. Shay Treasurer William M. Ckandam, Secretary Edward J. Stack Sergeant-al-Arms William V. Tkacy Historian Henry N. Kehler -4 209 Ii=- Roll Call, Class of 1931 Aaron, Hakry Clement, ' M ' A Abkama, Hakry Francis ACKERMAN, ClEON CLEVELAND Albert, Philip Ernest, TA Alcorn, William Gaston Aldridge, David Holden Allison, Arthur James Brooks Allison, Sami ' I ! i )i E, BH AlTIERI, Fk m 1-- Kl ' II RD Altland, Fki I.I i;ii k Henry Anamisakis, Anihun Fotis Andrews, Clinton Leslie Andrews, Harry, Jr. Angster, Edward Freeman Austin, Charles Augustus ii Ayre, Thomas, Jr., SK Baird, Robert Ligget, A Banks, Carl Washington Barnard, Job Bateman, William Henry, 2 ! E Baur, Albert Campbell Beachler, Harold Ray Beard, Wilfred George Beebe, Ernest Dubbs Belmore, Albert Joseph, 2 J E Bennett, John Duane, A Berger, ' incent Paul Berlin, Franklin D. Billman, Leroy Stanley Bisbee, James McVey Bishop, Charles Justus, AT Bloodsworth, Harry, Jr., ATA Blumberi;, Herbert Chester, • ' BoLLEK, Stephen Vincent BoLTZ, Jay Harold Bond, Charles Vernon, X Boyd, James Daskin, Jr., X Brader, James Clarence Bradin, John Percy, Jr. Brady, William Young, Jr. Brandt, Daniel Bailey, oaX Br. tton, Robert John Braun, Robert Carl Brew, Thomas Hamilton, Jr., ' frTA Brewer, John Gilmore Brown, George Eliot, ZX Burbank, David Redman, Jr., - Burke, Joseph James, eK I ' -.. IC. New York, N. Y. lius. Grantwood, N. J. C. E. Lancaster, Pa. Bus. Trenton, N. J. B. A. Bethlehem, Pa. Bus. Rome, N. Y. Chem. Windsor, Conn. Bus. Windsor, Conn. B. A. Waterbury, Conn. E. E. Abbottstown, Pa. Bus. Bethlehem, Pa. M. E. Easton, Pa. Ch. E. Walnutport, Pa. C. E. Newark, N. J. Bus. Elmira, N. Y. I. E. Miners Mills, Pa. Eng. Lansdowne, Pa. K E Pottsville, Pa. B. A. Washington, D. C. Bus. Philadelphia, Pa. Ch. E. Bethlehem, Pa. Eng. Crafton, Pa. Eng. Mt. Kisco, N. Y. E. E. Allentown, Pa. E. E. Schuyler, Va. M. E. Worcester, Mass. M. E. Aberdeen Proving Grounds Md. Bus. Slatington, Pa. E. E. Landisburg, Pa. Eng. Susquehanna, Pa. B. A. Scranton, Pa. Eng. Lansdowne, Pa. Bus. Reading, Pa. Bus. Bethlehem, Pa. E. E. Lebanon, Pa. Eng. Coral Gables, Fla. Eng. Bayonne, N. J. B A. Nanticoke, Pa. B. A. Elizabeth, N. J. Bus. Washington, D. C. Bus. Harrisburg, Pa. Bus. Stamford, Conn. Ch. E Reading, Pa. B. A. Lansford, Pa. Bus. Pittsburgh, Pa. C. E. Bayonne, N. J. Bus. Ridgewood, N. J. C. E. Plymouth, Pa. m )m Hi Ki, C ' liAKi.ics Johnson BlSCH, HekUERT llUKTC.KN, l i;K lUsc ' HNKi.L, John Chaui.ks, (tri Hitler, Clarence Statnton, :i;X Callan, Thomas John, Hon Calleja, Jose Rafael Camden, Graham Blalkiokd, rX Canfielo, Edward, i: Carey, Dean, } rA Carr, Robert Franklin, t rA Castellano, Nicholas Ilaria Castiello, Joseph Ferdinand Cerf, Erm- 1 I ' j 1.1 l:. Hon Chaffee, Ijh i- I i m . aXA Chase, Ci kii Ai hi n Chess, Robert Sterrett, Jr., X CiASTKEWicz, Arthur Joseph CiULLA, Thomas Clark, William Sargeant, I JiO Clarke, Dumont, J i;K Clai ' ss, Carl, Jr., IT Cleaveland, Charles Horace Clegg, William James, i;K Clocker, Edwin Thompson CoE, Arthur Hill, haX Cohen, Albert, TA4 CoHN, Leslie McKini.ev Collins, William Middleton CoMiNs, Harrison Durgin Condit, Stephen Hohart, T Cooper, Ellsworth George Cope, Samuel Frederick Crandall, William Montague, t rA Crego, Bvron Edward Cress WELL, Ernest Jesse, SN CusHiNG, John Dewey, A Cushman, Hall Watson Cyphers, Elmer Benjamin Daley, Kenneth Dextor, i rA Daly, Marcus John, 2N Darrall, Jack Barrinc;ton, AXA Davidson, Herbert Coolidge, Jr., i: Davis, Benjamin Miller Davis, Donald Edward, SK Davis, Philip Smyser, l Ae DeBerardinis, ' incent Anthony Dechnik, Andrew Decker, Ralph William Decker, Robert Benjamin, AXP Deluhery, Lawrenc e Bkenton Dempsey, John Joseph Derrico, Charles DeN ' ilbiss, Thomas Edward Dillon, Jeremiah X ' incent, ' I ' T w 1 Bus. W.KxIclilT, N. I. Bus. Newark, N. j. Bub. Canifgie, Pa. f-i ' S- I ' lulailulphia, Pa. H. A. I- ' lushing, N. Y. B. A. Cartago, Costa Rica Eng. Parkersburg, W. ' a. Bus. Middlptown, N. Y. Bus. Kingston, Pa. Met. E. Monongalifia, Pa. B. A. Xfwark, N. J. B. A. Betlilelicni, Pa. Bus. Kingston, Pa. Bus. Grand Rapids, Mich. E. E. Danbury, Conn. Bus. Pittsburgh, Pa. E. E. Hackettstown, N. J. B. A. Brooklyn, N. Y. Bus. Springfield, Mass. Eng. Tenaflv, N. J. M. E. Plainfield, N. J. Bus. Bethlehem, Pa. Bus. Pittsburgh, Pa. Ch. E. St. Clair, Pa. Bus. South Orange, N. J. B. A. Brooklyn, N. Y. B. A. New York, N. Y. Bus. Saranac Lake, N. Y. E. E. Vineland, N. J. Bus. Troy Hills, N. J. Ch. E. Coopersburg, Pa. Bus. Bethlehem, Pa. M. E. Cambridge Springs, Pa. Bus. Harrisburg, Pa. I. E. Scranton, Pa. Eng. Stamford, Conn. I.E. Bayside, N. Y. Ch. E. Bethlehem, Pa. Bus. Cleveland, O. Bus. New York, N. Y. B. A. Kittanning, Pa. C. E. Montclair, N. J. Eng. Freeland, Pa. Bus. Allentown, Pa. E. M. Lebanon, Pa. C. E. Chester, Pa. B. A. Bethlehem, Pa. B. A. Arlington, N. J. Bus. Elizabeth, N. J. E. M. Buffalo, N. Y. Bus. Bethlehem, Pa. B. A. New York, N. Y. I. E. Columbus, Ohio Bus. New London, Conn. -4 211 ■ iA . .= , s QPBH ffiBSil ■mBQ r ■■K V 1 Dixon, George Scott, rA Bus. Butler, Pa. Dixon, William Rodney Eng. Westfield, N. J. DoRWORTH, Charles Edwin, AXP Eng. Bellefonte, Pa. Drake, Herbert Ernest, KS E. E. East Orange, N.J. Drukker, Raymond Henry, AXA M. E. Passaic, N. J. Dunlap, Andrew M. E., T Bus. Sharon Hill, Pa. Easton, Elmer Charles E. E. Newark, N. J. Eddleston, James Henry M. E. Easton, Pa. Edelstein, Irvin Kenneth M. E. Allentown, Pa. Ehrlich, Lester, i;AM B. A. Brooklyn, N. Y. ElSENSTAEDT, ALFRED Bus. New York, N. Y. Eldred, Kenneth Eugene, I i;K Bus. Bainbridge, N. Y. Elliott, Roland Arthur, Jr. Eng. Bethlehem, Pa. Elly, Robert Duncan M. E. Elizabeth, N. J. Engol, John Augustine, OK B. A. Stamford, Conn. Engelman, Robert Barnard, t :SA Bus. Yonkers, N. Y. Engle, Willian Oliver, 2K C. E. Scottdale, Pa. Enscoe, Robert Haydock, X C. E. Port Washington, N. Y. Enslin, Edgar Harley, AT C. E. Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Entwistle, John Lawrence Eng. Tuckerton, N. J. EssicK, Richard Jenkinson E, E. Reading, Pa. Ettlinger, Daniel Solinger, B. A. New York, N. Y. Everett, John Preston Eng. Allentown, Pa. EvERS, Eben Francis, 2 B. A. East Aurora, N. Y. Eyer, Robert Milton B. A. Allentown, Pa. Faust, Henry Joseph B. A. Catasauqua, Pa. Fay, Everett Armstrong, AT Bus. Cranford, N. J. Fehlinger, John Nicholas Eng. Mountain Lakes, N. J. Fink, Milton Eng. Hamburg, Pa. Fish, Eugene Charles Bus. Bethlehem, Pa. Flaster, Joel Manuel, SAM B. A. Brooklyn. N. Y. Folwei.l, Charles Edmund M. E. Allentown, Pa. FoLWELL, John Da vies Eng. .iMlentown, Pa. Forstall, Walton, Jr., T Eng. Rosemont, Pa. Frantz, George Leonard Cole hi. ATSi Eng. Kingston, Pa. Frederick, Charles Otto, Jr. Bus. Port Chester, N. Y. Frederick, John George, OAX Bus. Upper Darby, Pa. Freehafer, John Edwin E. E. Reading, Pa. Freese, Frank Bernard Ch. E. Lyndhurst, N. J. Friedman, Bertram J. cob, SAM Bus. New York, N. Y. Friedman, Michael B. A. Newburgh, N. Y. Fritts, James Anthony B. A. Phillipsburg, N. J. Fuller, Samuel Cassady, X C. E. Pittsburgh, Pa. Furber, Joseph Francis, eK t Ch. E. Harrisburg, Pa. Furman, William Ames, Jr. E. M. Trenton, N. J. Gadd, Frank Willis, Ae C. E. Hartford, Conn. Gadd, Robert Foster, Jr., Ae C. E. Hartford, Conn. Gelanos, Miltiades Nicholas E. E. New York, N. Y. Galvin, Walter Corbett, SX C. E. Jamaica, N. Y. Ganser, Paul E. E. Norristown, Pa. Gatch, Andrew Phillippe Bus. Baltimore, Md. Geary, Daniel Henry, ATA Bus. Springfield, Mass. Genner, William Gordon, Jr. B. A. Great Neck, N. Y. •4 212 Ii= m Gennett, Ikvinc. T GiLsox, RonEKT Roue Gi.ACE, Kenneth Wh.i.iam GOEHRINC, Wll.l.IAM llENKV, Jl(., ATS! GOODLOVE, Wll.l.IAM Fkancis, aTA Goodman, Samiki. IIakkv Graham, Eow.ud) Jekomk, Jk., T Gray, John I ' atrk k Green, Edward J.vmhs Greene, John I ' hu.u ' Greenstein, Charles Edward Gregg, Stephen Lincoln, BaX Haas, Manfred Jacques, riA Hagedorn, Ernest Walters Haldeman, John Henry H. LL. Robert Everett, Jr., ATa H.vLL, Samuel Lindsay, eH Hamburger, Louis Benjamin Gerard Hamp, John Wilson, X Harding, Clyde Albert Hargan, Frederick Douson Harley, Dudley Lee Harris, Robert Harris, AXA Harrower, Wilbur Parkhurst, 2 1 E Hartman, Jami Hi - l■, Hays, John IIimm i;- S, ATA Heffner, Ji ' -.i ni III Ml ' .. - l ' E Heim, Carl Frederick, Jr. Hemphill, Charles Williams Herman, William Emanuel, X Hess, Robert Graves, 1 SK HiNDSON, Theodore Phillip Hinman, Kenneth Russell Hires, Benjamin Franklin HiRscHHORN, Murray Lewis HiTE, Francis Ely, rA Hoaster, Russell Eugene, K i: HoBSON, Joseph Mansfield, ATU Holtzman, Stephen Robert HOLZSHU, John Henry, eH HoNiG, Emanuel Aaron, TA Hoover, John Ale. ander, X4 HoYER, William Ellison Hunov.yl, Joseph Abdreas, ' ( ' E Huntington, Levin Baker, Jr. HuTCHiNS, William Joseph Ihle, Max Ernst ImHof, Rudolph Emanuel Ingersoll, J. mes William James, William Scott Jaslow, Seymour Paul, HA Jeanson, Charles August hi Jenkins, Harry Stothoff b. a. Newark, N. J. b. a. Salisburv, Md. Ch. E. Betlik-lu-ni, I ' a. C. E. New Briglitoii, Pa. Bus. New York, N. Y. Bus. Bethlehem, Pa. Bus. Norwich, C onn. Bus. Bethlehem, Pa. Cli. E. Bethlehem, Pa. B. A. Keeseville, N. Y. B. A. Suffcrn, N. Y. E. E. Washington, D. C. Eng. New York, N. Y. B. A. Spring N ' allev, N. . B. A. Upper Darbv, Pa. Bus. Plainfield, N. J. C. E. Hackensack, N. J. B. A. Mount X ' ernon, N. Y. E. E. Staunton, a. B. A. Pen Argyl, Pa. C. E. Bayonne, N. J. B. A. I Lartinsburg, W. Ya. E. E. Narberth, Pa. Eng. Plainfield, N. J. C. E. Allentown, Pa. F ng. Montclair, N. J. Bus. Berks County, Pa. B. A. Philadelphia, Pa. M. E. Philadelphia, Pa. Eng. York, Pa. M.E. Dallas, Pa. Eng. Freeland, Pa. Eng. Plainfield, N. J. E. M. Roadstown, N.J. B. A. Brooklvn, N. Y. E. M. Huntington, W. Va. Bus. Lebanon, Pa. Bus. Philadelphia, Pa. C. E. Hasting-on-Hudson, N. Y. Eng. Cumberland, Md. B. A. Newark, N. J. Bus. Mechanicville, N. Y. B. A. Glen Ridge, N. J. Bus. Irvington, N. J. Eng. Annapolis, Md. Bus. East Orange, N. J C. E. Bethlehem, Pa C. E. Reading, Pa Met.E Buffalo, N. Y B. A. Newark, N. J B. A. New York, N. Y Eng. Brooklyn, N. Y C. E. Bethlehem, Pa ' .___ t 9QB ■ B sa W ' ' Job, Frederick Dwight, SX C. E. Scranton, Pa. Johnson, Austin Harry Bus. Highlands, N. J. Johnson, Daniel Pierson, T L E. Svvarthmore, Pa. Johnston, Richard Boles, X Bus. Orlando, Fla. Jones, Frank Addison, K2 E. M. Washington, D. C. Jones, Maurice W. Bus. Bethlehem, Pa. Jones, Robert Duggan Ch. E. Kingston, Pa. Judd, Pearson Morris, IIA B. A. Scranton, Pa. Kadel, George Boyer M. E. Baltimore, Md. Kambhu, Vhuan Chuen Eng. Bangkok, Siam KaNIM-.K, OclilvN AlMIN C. E. Cresskill, N. J. K l ' l N. loKHls I ' J l.K ir B. A. Hartford, Conn. l WVV. , 1 AKi M 11 .I ' nia.K B. A. Cincinnati, 0. Kaufman, Ja ' nu l,i ( uln, nA S Eng. Elizabeth, N. J. Kehler, He k Ni I I , X t Eng. Columbia, Pa. Kellett, Willi m I ' l a i r, Jr., KA E. M. Brantford, Ontario, Can. Kelly, Hark L ' iiai;li;s M. E. Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Kelly, William I ' airick Bus. Bethlehem, Pa. Kelsey, John Hamil iux. i;N Bus. Independence, Kans. Kepner, Don lii Cl kk C. E. Steelton, Pa. KiME, ANSL1■. I.I M . ' l i;K Eng. Belleville, N. J. King, Gilbi-.ui i - l lllKl•., K- B. A. Glen Ridge, N. J. KiNF, Harold Coli.i.ns Bus. Waterville, N. Y. Kiser, Robert William, Jr. Bus. Pittsburgh, Pa. Klein, August Richard, frTA Eng. New York, N. Y. Klein, Leonard, 2A B. A. Irvington, N. J. Koch, Edward Monroe, AXa b. a. Reading, Pa. Kolodin, Carl, IIA B. A. South Orange, N. J. Koondel, Irving, IIA B. A. Brooklyn, N. Y. KoRODY, Nicholas Dennis Eng. Bethlehem, Pa. Kost, Kenneth Karl B. A. Gary, Ind. Kramer, Milton B. A. Allentown, Pa. Kricker, William Mathias, OK t Ch. E. Sparrows Point, Md. Krone, Robert, 8H C. E. Hackensack, N. J. Krott, Carl Harry Herbert C. E. Reading, Pa. Kuntz, Allen Franklin M. E. Walnutport, Pa . Lamb, Elias Morton, Jr. C. E. Natalie, Pa. Langhaar, Henry Louis M. E. Hackettstown, N. J. Latham, John Ralph, T Bus. Greenwich, Conn. Lattig, Charles Ricil rd, AT Eng. Bethlehem, Pa. Lawrence, Walii ' ;!; Wlli.inc. Ch. E. Brooklyn, N. Y. Laws, LlI ' ;wi:m,vn, Jr., S ' l B. A. Philadelphia, Pa. LaWSIIF. Till nlidUL TlLVTCllER, Jr., ::iX Bus. Newark, N. J. Lee, I ' jiw ki . i,i ' :. ANi)ER, ATA Bus. San Juan, Porto Rico Lee, JniiN k..„..|.:, AXP Bus. Kingston, Pa. Lehr, Clai 1 ' ..ncl, ATS2 B. A. Ridgewood, N. J. Leitner, Frederick B. A. Bethlehem, Pa. Leonard, Joseph Claver C. E. South Fork, Pa. LoR.VRis, Dominic E. E. Bangor, Pa. Levy, Aaron R., I ZA B. A. Brooklyn, N. Y. Lewis, Philip Cornelius, KA Eng. Brooklyn, N. Y. Lewis, Thomas Richard, Jr. Bus. Jersey City, N. J. Linn, Willis Frederick C. E. Tremont, Pa. Lipshitz, Leo B. A. Long Island, N. Y. •4 214 y- . - . i s ■H iis S9 ' ■ F — 1 Little, James Stuart, I 1 A Bus. Pclham. N. Y. LOCKHART, HaYDEN JaMKS, i:X Bus. Parkcrsburg, W. ' a. LoHMEYEK, William Carl. A-I- Bus. Baltimore. Md. Lord, Cakleton, AII Eng. GlcMside, Pa. Lord, John Arthur C. E. I ' hiladclpliia, Pa. LowENsTEiN, Charles Raymond B. A. Newark, N. J. LOWENTHAL. lloWAKl) IkVINc;. ilAM B. A. Philadelphia, Pa. LowRY, William Watt, l i:K Ch. E. Chicago. 111. LuMMis, Warren Cleaveland, Jr. Bus. Bridgeton, N. J. Lyons, John Martin, Jr., i 2K Bus. Princeton, N. J. L cCARTNEY, Clarence Wallace. KS B. A. Pottsville, Pa. MacDonald. James Thomas, Jr.. I A() Bus. New York, N. Y. AL cDouc.ALL. Willis Clayton. OH Eng. East Orange, N. J. McAlARNEY, JaM1 - I j i.I NUl ' .RGER C. E. Plymouth, Pa. McBride, Charlie Kiiomm , X Met. E Oakinoiit, Pa. McClain. John 1m;a i is. a. A M. E. Lancaster, Pa. McElroy, Ai.exander Thomas. ATS2 C. E. Long Island, N. Y. McKinney, Donald Louis, X Bus. Titusville, Pa. McNeill, Alfred Mason, X t Bus. Philadelphia, Pa. Macartney, John William. Jr.. ' I K Bus. East Orange, N. J. Mackey. Kenneth King. PA( Bus. Elizabeth, N. J. Maher. Joseph Hannon. T Bus. Buffalo, N. Y. Maier, Franz Joseph, AXP M. E. Royersford, Pa. Malmros, Alf Eng. Ph V. Long Island, N. Y. AL N(;o, VVilfred Gilbert Bus. Woodcliflfe-on-Hudson, N. J. L NNINO, Clayton Sweet E. E. Newburgh, N. Y. Manning, Streckfus William Bus. North Canton, 0. Mariono, Salyatore Charles Pre-Mec New York, N. Y. Marl.att, Kenneth J. ck Ch. E. Hackettstown, N. J. Marsh, Alva Van Rensselaer, eH Bus. Baltimore, Md. Martin, Frank Ralph, 2N Bus. Columbus, O. Martin, Lester Charles B. A. Elizabeth. N. J. M. tchett. Thomas Webster, AXA E. M. Pass.nc. N. J. M. TT, George Burl, X Bus. Columbus, O. Mayberry, William McCandless, i:N Bus. Philadelphia, Pa. Mayer, Hyman B. A. Brooklyn, N. Y. Meharg, John George B. A. Hamburg, Pa. Melhorn, Henry Boyer, I :!:K B. A. Philadelphia, Pa. Mertz, John Clewei.l Eng. Allentown. Pa. Mestre, Abel Bus. Santiago de Cuba, Cuba Metzger, Malcolm Thomas Met. E. Bethlehem. Pa. Meyers, Edwin Truman Ch. E. Red Lion, Pa. Millelot, Leon Sylvester Ch. E. Lvndhurst, N. J. Miller, Carl Andrevy E. M. Rosebank, N. Y. Miller, Chester Miller B. A. Lancaster, Pa. Miller, Harry B. A. Bethlehem, Pa. Miller, James Francis B. A. Tarentum, Pa. Miller, John Ephriam B. A. Shamokin, Pa. Miller, Oscar Ralph, n.V B. A. Brooklyn. N. Y. Miller, Samuel Simon, HA B. A. Danville, Pa. Miller, Winton Lucius, Jr., I 2K Eng. Princeton, N. J. MiLSON. Charles Alfred B. A. West Catasauqua, Pa. Miner, Frederick Prentice B. A. New London, Conn. MiNSKER, John Henry C. E. East Aurora, N. Y. ! MiKACOLO, Charles B. A. Brooklyn, N. Y. ■4 215 }=■■ w Mitchell, Louis Wills, AXA MoFFETT, Marvin Charles MiiNN ' i ' - , Ahhiitt Ross, TA Mo l;( II , Si I l; I Al !■ WDER, AXA Mm I |. |.| ol I; I , I 1- AnI ' OINE, X Ml Hi u , Kii II i;h lu 1,1, NE Llewellyn, : Ml 11(1 , K Ml iMi Ia)U!s, t AB Moi;ii i;i, Iki, 111. KICK Henry, 2 E Muhh:., llAkLAMJ TaFT, BAX Motion, Robert, ATU Mount, Wilbur Shepherd MuRPHEY, Franklin Carpenter, 2N Myers, Richard Small, X Myers, Woolmer Wood, A Myra, Allen Esekeil Nemetz, Carl Joseph, OK Neuwirth, Francis, 2AM Nesbitt, John James, Jr., AXA Newhard, Henry Thomas NicKowiTZ, Harry Samuel Nicotra, Philip Ninno, Pasquale Noedel, Ernest Henry Norvig, Axel Nutter, Alfred deWitt, Jr., AB O ' Leary, Frazier Lewis, Jr. Oliphant, John Richards O ' Neil, John Francis, eK O ' Neill, John Jr., O ' Neil John Francis Oppenheim, Miles Auranus Oppenheimer, Henry, Jr., IIA Orr, Joseph Huc.hes Osterhus, Harold Adolph OusEY, Harry H.yley, 1 2K Paganelli, Charles Parsons, John I min kii, 2N P.YTTERSON, 1.1 Ki.l 1)1 NISON, 2K Peebles, Cmaki i Roland, Jr., OAX Pfahler, Martin Christian ii, X PiNKEY, Oliver Brayton, Ae Platt, Lucien Henry, GAX PoLL.YCK, Abraham Pollack, Michael Martin, TA Porch, William W., Jr. Post, Alfred Philip, Jr. Powers, Richard Mair, AT Pragnell, James Hyde Pr. tt, Stanley Winter Pratt, William Abbott, Jr., X Price, John Schriver Purvis, Charles Shelton, AXP Bus. Ventnor City, N. J. Ch. E. Coatesville, Pa. B. A. New York, N. Y. Bus. Hazleton, Pa. Met. E. Cranford, N. J. 2 E Bus. Carlialf, Pa. Bus. Hyannis, Mass. B. A. Washington, D. C. Bus. Providence, R. L C. E. Madison, N. J. M. E. Princeton, N. J. Bus. Athens, O. B. A. York, Pa. Bus. Philadelphia, Pa. B. A. Lunenborg, Novia Scotia, Canada Bus. East Port Chester, Conn. B. A. Bus. Ch. E. B. A. b. a. E. E. E. E. Bus. Eng. B. A. b. a. C. E. Bus. Met. E. Bus. B. A. Eng. Pre- Med. M. E. B. A. M. E. 1. E. M. E. B. A. Bus. Bus. B. A. B. A. C. E. Eng. L E. Eng. B. A. Eng. E. E. M. E. New York, N. Y. Ambler, Pa. Fullerton, Pa. Newburgh, N. Y. Brooklyn, N. Y. Roseto, Pa. Reading, Pa. Hartsdale, N. Y. Ben Avon, Pa. Dorchester, Mass. Orbisonia, Pa. Irvington, N. J. Tenafly, N. J. Wilkinsburg, Pa. South Orange, N. J. New York, N. Y. Altoona, Pa. Brooklyn, N. Y. Philadelphia, Pa. New York, N. Y. Troy, Pa. Huntington, W. ' a. . Xshland, Ky. Windsor, Conn. Montclair, N. J. Saranac Lake, N. Y. Brooklyn, N. Y. New York, N. Y. Houston, Texas Philadelphia, Pa. Newton Centre, Mass. Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Nanticoke, Pa. Staunton, Va. Baltimore, Md. Long Island, N. Y. (JlAI.KV. jAMliS Dokl.AM). Hon (JlKSADA, RlSSELL l.OKKN O Rauert, George Joseph Ran ' ck, William Edward Rankin, Clinton Ukaticr Raymond, ( .eoroe Kdwin, ATi2 Reed, Lois Francis, Jr. Reimer, Elvin Emam hi ReINITZ, CiEORC.K J ' lM I ' ll Rhodes, Klovu Manwi.i.i., Jr., ATs2 Richardson, Lincoln Thomas RicHART, Theodore Frederick, Jr. ROHHINS, El ' HRAIM FrANKLIN, I -A Roberts, Walter, Jr., i;N RoDKiN, Arnold Roeder, John Sevmoir, AXP RORABAOUGH, HaRKV CrAWTORD, Jr. Rosen, Alexander, TA Rosen, Lovis. Ta ROSENCRANS, ChARLES ArTHUR Rosenthal, John Samson, n. l Rozelle, Arlington Laverne, ZX RiGGLEs, Harry Wyndham, Jr., aTa Rushong, Frank Anders, rA Rust, George Mooar Sachs, William Howard Sahm, Henry Spencer, 2AM S LER, Harol d Benjamin, 2AM Samuels, Bernard Edwin, 2AM Sanna, Alfred Anthony Satkovyski, Charles Andrew Joseph Saunders, Stanley Rathbun, X Savage, Rufus Llewellyn, 2X Schaffer, Irving ScHAUB, Howard Warren, AT Schaumburg, George John Schenck, Robert Faust, Jr., BOII Scherer, George Washington Schilling, Murray C, AII Schlein, Irving David, 2A Schmeltzer, Stanton Harry Schmidt, Joseph Albert Schnabel, James Heller ScHOENHUT, Norman Adolph ScHOLL, Cornelius Ledyard, 2N SCHROEDER, JaCOB WeISKIRCHER, t rA SCHUPNER, WiLLARD JeNSEN, J rA Schwenk, W- lter Louis, Jr. ScoBLioNKO, Emanuel George Scott, Frank Rutter, Jr. Scott, George Canterbury, A Scott, Norris Alexander, Jr., A Seal, Paul Wesley Seeburger, William, 2K Seiden, Leon, 2AM Serrador, Affonso Seymour, Albert Dodson Shafer, John H. Bus. Long Island, N. Y. Bus. Havana, Cuba E. E. Allentown, Pa- Bus. Llanerch, Pa. B. A. Bridgeport, Conn. Bus. Flushing, N. Y. B. A. Orange, N. J. Bus. Nazareth, Pa- Bus. Broolclyn, N. Y. 1. E. Bethlehem, Pa. Bus. Deinarest, N. J. B. A. Elizabeth, N.J. B. A. New York, N. Y. Bus. Slatington, Pa. B. A. Brooklyn, N. Y. B. A. Richmond Hill, N. Y. Eng. New Kensington, Pa. B. A. New York, N. Y. Eng. Baltimore, Md. E. E. Warwick, N. Y. B. A. New York, N. Y. E. E. Carbondale, Pa. B. A. Kingston, Pa. C. E. Collegeville, Pa. M. E. Birmingham, Ala. M.E. Binghamton, N. Y. Bus. Scranton, Pa. B. A. Philadelphia, Pa. B. A. Brooklyn, N. Y. Ch. E. Penn Argyl, Pa. B. A. Catasauqua, Pa. I. E. Pontiac, Mich. Ch. E. Asbury Park, N. J. B. A. New York, N. Y. E. E. Freeland, Pa. Eng. Reading, Pa. Bus. Chicago, 111. Eng. Mahwah, N. J. C. E. Clark ' s Summit, Pa. Bus. Brooklyn, N. Y. Eng. Scottdale, Pa. Eng. Wilkes-Barre, Pa. C. E. Allentown, Pa. M. E. Philadelphia, Pa. B. A. Llanerch, Pa. Eng. McKeesport, Pa. E. E. Nyack, N. Y. Ch. E. Allentown, Pa. B. A. Bethlehem, Pa. E. E. Glenside, Pa. Bus. New York, N. Y. Bus. Moylan Rose ' alley, Pa. E. E. Factoryville, Pa. E. E. Philadelphia, Pa. Bus. Lakewood, N. J. E. E. Shenandoah, Pa. Eng. Lincoln Park, N. J. B.A. Allentown, Pa. Shanker, Meyer, 2A Shaw, Benjamin Franklin, ' PVA Shay, Felix Buckley, i AO Sheen, Robert Tiltdn Shellenberger, William Howard Shenton, Dean Amandus Sheridan, Howard Francis Shindel, Conrad Frey, KS Shindel, William Thomas, KS Shipley, Samuel Richards, ATA Shoemaker, Francis Shoemaker, George Richard Siegrist, Gustavus, Jr. Silberman, Richard Edgar, SAM Silverman, Clarence Lewis, SAM Sinclair, Alonzo Loraine SiNCOCK, Harold Edwin SiNicK, Sidney, IIA Sloshberg, Sidney, Ta Smith, Ephraim Koch, T Smith, Francis Gerecke Smith, Harry Auner Smith, Laird Edwin, AT Smith, Robert Clifford, Jr. Snyder, Raymond Eugene Snyder, William Harry, Jr. SoBO, Leslie Milford, SAM Sordon, Edward Preston Spector, Sydney Marvin Speirs, Thomas Clark Spiegelglass, Harold Lawrence Sprinz, Bennett Strauss Squier, Edward Eugene, Jr., 2X Stabler, Robert Allan Stack, Edward John, t SA Steilen, Louis John Stever, Earl M. Stewart, Colman Atkins, X Stewart, George Wilkinson Stow, Louis Jackson Strauss, Morton, SAM Strom. n, Joseph Bkobst Stutz, Frank August Sullivan, Arthur Albert Swartz, Carl Jerome Sweeny, Ross Fultz T.wlor, H. rold Lorne, OAX Ten Eyck, Hugh Shillman Thomas, David Pryse Thompson, Harry Louis, ATS2 Thompson, Robert Farquharson Thornton, Arthur William, Jr., BIIB Throckmorton, James Sansirry hi, SN Ticehurst, William Harry TiEDEKEN, Theodore John W. lton v 1 B. A. Brooklyn, N. Y. L E. Brandywine Summit, Pa E. E. Mount Washington, Md Ch. E Philadelphia, Pa C. E. Bayonne. N. J Ch. E. Sla ' tington, Pa B. A. Bethlehem, Pa E. M. Scranton, Pa Bus. Scranton, Pa B. A. Chestnut Hill, Pa B. A. West Conshohocken, Pa E. E. Pottstown, Pa M. E. Lancaster, Pa B. A. Newark, N. J Bus. Mattapan, Mass Eng. Norristown, Pa Eng. Sparrows Point, Md B. A. Brooklyn, N. Y B, A. Trenton, N. J L E. Swarthmore, Pa Eng. Newburgh, N. Y Eng. Brigantine, N. J Bus. Columbus. O Eng. Shawnee-on-Delaware, Pa E. E. Lenioyne, Pa Bus. Newport, Pa B. A. Newark, N. J E. E. Riverton, N. J B. A. New York, N. Y B. A. New London, Conn B. A. Hackensack, N. J Bus. New York, N. Y L E. East Orange, N. J L E. Williamsport, Pa B. A. Brooklyn, N. Y M. E. Brooklyn, N. Y C. E. Bethlehem, Pa B. A. Windsor, Conn B. A. Drexel Hill, Pa B. A. Merchant -ille, N. J Bus. Philadelphia, Pa B. A. Bethlehem, Pa C. E. Washington, D. C Bus. Tenaflv, N. J Ch. E York, Pa Eng. Brooklyn, N. Y B. A. Portland, Me E. E. Somerville, N. J E. E. Elmhurst, Pa Bus. Montoursville, Pa Bus. Bethlehem, Pa Eng. McKeesport, Pa C. E. Caldwell, N. J M. E. Tenefly, N. J C. E. Camden, N. J ■4 218 f- w TOKI ' LIIZ, Wll.l.lAM Kll llAKll Toi.ANL), Jamks Paiku ToMEC, Otto Cakl. aXA TOMLINSON, Wai.tkr John, Jk., AXP TowNLEY, James Makc is Trabllsi, Kalil Pati. Tracy, William Ward Tremper, Everett Wesley TuNiCK, Milton Gordon, TA IInderwood, Erwin Frederic ' alentixe, Weston Wightman andegrift, William, Jr., AXP an Horn, Emery I.amartine an Kirk, William Kesnan .BAX ' eale, Frank Read, Jr., 1 AI1 N ' oGELER, Theodore Winters, KA Vreeland, J. mes Philip, Jr. Wagner, Frederick Richard Wagner, William Herman, X Wainewright, Clement Reeves, i;N Waite, Wilbur, Jr.. X Wall.vce, Jack David Walsh, Joseph Russell Wai 11 Ks, Sydney Delwin, TA Wal iMA , Moses, IIA nm;k, Louis Raimond Waring, John Monroe, 2 Warren, Walter Burgess, Jr., rA W ' aRWICK, W ' lLLlAM BOND Watson, Gerald Fleet W.vttenberg, Sidney William, SAM Weaver, Harold Rowt.and Weber, William H. A., Jr. Weimar, Paul John Wein, Ellis, TA Weiss, Clarence Carl Weiss, Harold Kenneth Weiss, Herbert, S. ' M Welliver, Harry Battin, Jr. Welsh, John Ale.xander, t rA Werft, August Randolph, AT Werley, William Russell Wert, James ' an Atta Wesner, R. lph Wevsser, John Louis G. Wheeler, Homer Henderson, J A0 Whima, Paul Lawrence White, Poland Stedman, KA Whitehead, Ross Wick, John Borden, A0 Wiegner, James Robert Wiener, Robert Louis Met. E. Irvington, N. J. B. A. Mount Carmel, Pa. Bus. Trenton, N. J. Eng. . ' Arlington, N, J. Eng. Ronceverte, W. Va. Bus. Brooklyn, N. Y. Pre- Med. New York, N. Y. I L E. New Haven, Conn. B. A. New York, N. Y. B. A. Newport, R. L E. E. Kensington, Md. B. A. Brulington, N. J. C. E. Sayre, Pa. Eng. Elizabeth, Pa. B. A. Glenside, Pa. C. E. South Orange, N. J. Bus. Towaco, N. J. Bus. Weehawken, N. J. B. A. Milwaukee, Wis. LE. Philadelphia, Pa. Bus. Loup City, Neb. B. A. New York, N. Y. Eng. Somerville, N. J. B. A. Trenton, N. J. Pre- Med. New York. N. Y. M. E. Philadelphia, Pa. B. A. Caldwell, N. J. Bus. W. Newton, Mass. C. E. Upper Darby, Pa. Met. E. Newport, Pa. B. A. Brooklyn, N. Y. B. A. Mohonk Lake, N. Y. Eng. Maplewood, N. J. Ch. E. Philadelphia, Pa. Bus. New York, N. Y. E. E. Scranton, Pa. Met. E. Wilkes-Barre, Pa. B. A. Brooklyn. N. Y. C. E. Hazleton, Pa. B. A. Harrisburg, P a. Eng. Altoona, Pa. C. E. Hamburg, Pa. Ch. E. Hackettstown, N. J. C. E. Pottstown, Pa. Eng. Paxinos, Pa. B. A. Indianapolis, Ind. E. M. St. Clair, Pa. Bus. Suffield, Conn. Eng. Pawtucket, R. I. B. A. Woodbury, N. J Ch. E. Bethlehem, Pa B. A. New York, N. Y m Wilde, Norton Charles C. E. WiLKERSON, Oscar Arthur, Jr., OAX Bus. Wilkinson, Don. ld Elverson Bus. Williams, Charles Edward, X M. E. WiLLL MSON, Howard Ernest E. E. Wilson, Harry Stephen, OK C. E. Winchester, Edward Stansburv, A ' t Bus. Winkler, W. lter Frederick E. E. Witty, Sidney Herbert, TA Bus. Wolfe, Theodore Allen E. E. WOLTEMATE, ALBERT WiLLIAM, Jr., ' I ' T B. A. Wood, Adriance Howxand V . A. Woodward, Dean Purseli. B. A. WooLLEY, Joseph Addison, Jr., X Bus. Worthington, William Sarin B. A. Wright, Walter Parry, 2 C. E. Writer, Van Modine, ATSi Bus. Wyckoff, Fred Albert, Jr., A B. A. Young, Farrar, AT Bus. Young, Philip Sullivan Bus. Zabriskie, Frederick Nathaniel, ATa Eng. Zakorka, Zigman W. lter E. E. ZoBLE, Robert, I BA Bus. Zuhlke, Robert Spencer, A Bus. New York, N. Y. Colon ia, N. J. Meriden, Conn. Yonkers, N. Y. Princeton, N. J. Brooklyn, N. Y. New York, N. Y. Ramsey, N. J. New York, N. Y. Elmhurst, Pa. Philadelphia, Pa. New Rochelle, N. Y. Allentown, Pa. Long Island, N. Y. Salt Lake City, Utah Richmond, Va. Nvack, N. Y. New York, N. Y. Ridgway, Pa. Wellsboro, Pa. North Hackensack, N. J. Scranton, Pa. Trenton, N. J. New York, N. Y. Graduate Students Aii.AM. I.kRiiv Sthrnkk. I!. A. M, A. (Moravian College) Andrew, Willis R., A. B., A. M. (Albright College, l ' niversit ' of Pennsylvania) Bachekt, Orrin William, B. S. M. S. (Muhlenl)crg College) Bachmam, Mildred Hoki-man, B. A. M. A. (Tusculum College) Bailey, Wavland Solon, S. B. M. S. (Massachusetts Institute of Technology) Barnes, Leland Spencer, B. A. M. A. (Occidental College) Beers, Stanley Stephen, B. S. M. S. (Temple University) Brown, Carlton Ernest, Ch. E. M. S. (Lehigh University) Cook, Nevin John, B. A. M. A. (Lehigh University) Coi ' CH, Walter Roberts, C. E., M. S. M. S. (Akron University) DeGray, Richard John, Ch. E. M. S. (Lehigh University) DwvER, Mary Margaret, B. S. M. A. (Moravian College for Women) Ec.ge, Walter Serinus, B. S. M. S. (North Dakota State Agricultural College) Kisenhard, John Luther, B. A. M. A. (Muhlenberg College) Faust, Irving Crowell, B. A., B. D. M. S. (Pennsylvania State College, Lancaster Thcologit M. S. Fehr, Howard Franklin, B. A. (Lehigh University) Friend, Halton Hobson, B. S. (Northwestern University) Getchell, Williams Bassett, Jr., B. S. (University of Maine) Gjesdahl, Maurice Sven, B. S. (University of Minnesota) Heath, Don. ld Austin, E. M. (Lehigh University) HOLI.ENBACH, ArAL MiLES, B. S. (Muhlenberg College) Hunter, Jeannette, A. B., Ph. B. M. S. M.S. M.S. M. S. (Cedar Crest College, Muhlenberg College) Jennings, Burgess Hill, B. Eng. (John Hopkins University) M.S. Hcthlclu-ni, Pa. Bctlilclicni. Pa. Bethlehem, Pa. lifthlchcm. Pa. Bethlehem, Pa. Bethlehem, Pa. ' alnut|)ort. Pa. Washington, D. C. Bethlehem, Pa. Salem, Mass. Ramsey, N. J. Bethlehem, Pa. Moorhead, Minn. Topton, Pa. Bethlehem, Pa. i .Seminary) Irvington, N. J. Sand Springs, Okla. Augusta, Me. Bethlehem, Pa. Jersey City, N. J. .Mlentown, Pa. Wyomissing, Pa. Baltimore, Md. i ' ft lJ __., __ s wm J r Jensen, Cyril Dewey, B. S. (University of Minnesota) M. S. Bethlehem, Pa. Jones, Hugh Clifford, Ch. E. (Lehigh University) M.S. Wilkes- Barre, Pa. KicHLiNE, William Levi, B. A. (Lehigh University) M. S. Bethlehem, Pa. King, John Aubrey, B. S. (University of Texas) M. S. Bethlehem , Pa. Kistler, Ruth Moser, A. B. (Ursinus College) M. A. Allentown, Pu . Kittleberger, William Walton, Ch. (Lehigh University) E. M. S. Curwensville, Pa. Lorsbach, Elizabeth Mary, Ph. B. (Muhlenberg College) M. A. Allentown, Pa. Messersmith, Harry Edgar, A. B., A (Albright College) M. M. A. Allentown, Pa. Miller, Ruth Meredith, B. A. (Bryn Mawr College) M.S. Bethlehem, Pa. M INNER, Fred Henry, B. S. (Muhlenberg College) M. S. Allentown, Pa. Mohr, Robert Landis, B. S. (Juniata College) M. A. Coopersburg, Pa. Morris, Robert Beverly, B. S. (North Carolina State College) M. S. Asheville, N. C. Nevins, Samuel Cr.ug, Ch. E. (Lehigh University) M. S. Tamaqua, Pa. Richardson, Edward Adams, S. B., B (Massachusetts Institute of Technc S. M. S. logy, Harva Bethlehem, Pa. rd University) Schlingman, Paul Frank, B. S. (University of Illinois) M. S. Schenectady, N. Y. Scott, Frederick Allen, B. S. (New York State College) M. S. Roslyn Heights, N. Y. Sette, William Joseph. B. S. (Yale University) M. S. New Ha -en. Conn. Simmons, Charles Wellington, B. S. (Queen ' s University) C. M. S. Kingston, Ont., Canada Sproull, Wayne Treber, B. S. (University of Akron) M.S. Akron, O. Sung, Wen Ti. n, M. S. (Purdue LJniversity) M.S. Shantung, China Thompson, John Murray, A. B. (DePauw University) M. A. Kokomo, Ind. Thorpe, Melvin Alexander, B. Chem. M. S. (William and Mary College) Williamsburg, V ' a. Whitenk.ht, Harold Philip, B. S. (Muhlenberg College) M. S. Allentown, Pa. Wilson, Muriel Louise, A. B. (Moravian College for Women) M. A. Bethlehem, Pa. Zimmerman, Erich Karl, Ch. E. (Lehigh University) M.S. Passaic, N. J. ■4 222 II-- mpebnitie; ( w x Fl ' LLER MONTENECOURT MCNEIL WK.l.lAMS EN ulK, Il t i;i-: Wul.liMAH ' , K BEHR WATERMAN CHANDLER GOTT KEHl.EK HILL tiKOSH CONEEN QUINLAN HEILMAN SPALDING VAN WINKLE WILCOX ENSCOE VIENDENIIALL Chi Phi PSI CHAPTER Briarfielcl. University Campus I URBE George R. Booth .Albert Brodhead C. Miner Dodson Caleb S. Kenney Robert U. P. Mackall IN UNIVERSITATE Nineteen Twenty-Eight W ' li.i.iAM II. Hkii.man Roger H. Van Horne George S. Spalding Nineteen Twenty-nine G. Stlart Enscoe Paul Van Winkle Jhhn Grosh Henry H. Behr Edwin H. Gott Teimmi ' son Chandler Chester M. Wilcox Eugene C. Quinlan Jhhn A. Waterman Leroy W. Mendenhall Nineteen Thirty Frank P. Hill. Jr. George Matt Robert A. Herbruck Nintecn Thirty-one Robert H. Enscoe John A. Hoover Mason A. McNeil Charles E. Williams H. Neff Kehler James W. Woltemate Jean A. Montenecourt Samuel C. Fuller m Roll of Active Chapters Alpha University of irginia Beta Massachusetts Institute of Technology Gamma Emory College Delta Rutgers College . Epsilon Hampden-Sydney College Zexa Franklin and Marshall College Eta University of Georgia Theta Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute Iota Ohio State Kappa University of Wisconsin Lambda University of California Mu St evens Institute of Technology Nu University of Texas Xi Cornell University Omicron Yale University Pi Iowa State University Rho Lafayette College Sigma University of Illinois Xau University of Alabama Phi Amherst College Chi Dartmouth College Psi Lehigh University Omega Georgia Institute of Technology Alpha-Alpha University of North Carolina Alpha-Pi Vanderbilt University Alpha-Tau University of Michigan Alpha-Chi Ohio Weslyan University Alpha-Delta Pennsylvania State College Beta-Delta University of Washington -Ji- Xi o ATO - HOBSON BEALIILER MII.LUk BUTl SCHOENHUT LEHK A. WOI.FK LAWS FRANTZ VVLEK MC MOTION I.EIIK t. TKNEVt ' K ITENUOHF PICKSLEY OC.UEN KAVMOND Alpha Tau Omega PENNSYIAANIA ALPHA KHO CHAPTER University Campus IN FACULTATE John M. Toohy Howard Eckfei.dt Frank M. Wei da IN URBE Warren C. Dietrich Lee G. Barthold IN UNI VERSI TATE Nineteen Twenty-eight Thomas F. Bcrke Edward M. Mittendorf Warren E. Wilson Samuel M. Wolfe, Jr. Nineteen Twenty-nine Arthur C. Landis, Jr. Gordon P. Ogden Arthur Lehr WlLLL M M. PiCKSLAY George W. Schoenhut Nineteen Thirty Clarence P. Lehr Howard E. D.vtwyler Harold R. Beachler Richard J. Miller Llewellyn Laws Joseph M. Hobson Clarence S. Butler S. William Manning William W. Ten Eyck Nineteen Thirty-one Alexander T. McElroy George E. Raymond George L. C. Frantz hi Harry L. Thompson Malcom T. Metzger Robert Motion Roll of Active Chapters Beta Washington and Lee University Delta University of Virginia Xl Trinity College, North Carolina Pi Tennessee University Omega University of the South Alpha Beta University of Georgia Alpha Delta University of North Carolina Alpil Epstlon Alabama Polytechnic Institute Alpha Zeta Mercer University Tat University of Pennsylvania Alpha Theta Emory College Alpha Iota Muhlenberg College Alpha Mu Adrian College Alpha Nu Mount Union College Ai.PHA Omicron St. Lawrence University Alpha Pi Washington and Jefferson College Alpha Rho Lehigh University Alpha Tau Southwestern Presbyterian University Alpha Upsilon Pennsylvania College Alpha Psi Wittenberg College Alpha Omega University of Florida Beta Alpha Simpson College Beta Beta Southern University Beta Gamma Massachusetts Institute of Technology Beta Delta University of Alabama Beta Epsilon Tulane University Beta Zeta University of Vermont Beta Eta Ohio Wesleyan University Beta Theta Cornell University Beta Kappa Hillsdale College Beta Iota Georgia School of Technology Beta Lambda University of Michigan Beta Xi Charleston College Beta Omicron Albion College Beta Pi Vanderbilt University Beta Upsilon University of Maine Beta Psi Leland Stanford, Jr., University Beta Omega Ohio State University Beta Tau Southwestern Baptist University Gamma Alpha Colby University Gamma Beta Tufts College Gamma Gamma Rose Polytechnic Institute Gamma Delta Delta Brown University Gamma Zeta University of Illinois Gamma Theta University of Nebraska Gamma Eta University of Texas Gamma Iota University of California Gamma Kappa Western Reserve University Gamma Mu University of Kansas Gamma Nu University of Minnesota A BENNETT ZUELKE SCOTT CirsHING WINCHESTER WYCKOFF LXSHER ROBINSON MILLER BOY Delta Phi Ml CHAPTER IN URBE Alan C. Dodson Trueman M. Dodson Ellis Hayes Gerald Thorpe Nineteen Twenty-eight Wendell L. Lasher Malcolm W. Rohinson Nineteen Twenty-nine Herbert H. Bellkincek Villl n E. Mh.ler, Jr. C RL D. Rovnton Woolmer VV. Myers Bradford V. Stu.es William S. McCurley, Jr. Nineteen Thirty James R. Hewitt, Jr. George C. Scott Norris a. Scott, Jr. Fred A. Wyckoff, Jr. J. Denton Dinsmoor Nineteen Thirty-one JuHN R. Anderson John D. Bennett Robert L. Baird John D. Gushing Edward S. Winchester Roll of Active Chapters Alpha I ' nion College Beta Brown University Gamma Ne« York University Delta Columbia University Epsilon Rutgers College Eta University of Pennsylvania Lambda Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute Nli Lehigh University Xi Johns Hopkins University Omickon Sheffield Scientific School p, Cornell University Rho University of Virginia Sigma Trinity College f u University of Illinois Y CIIAM ' EE LATHAM SMITH E. ML U LOU DUNLAI ' JOHNSUN I SHELDON DILLON KILPATRICK GADO MCCARTHY MCLEOD MAGINNISS WHALEY CULBERTSON CASTLE WILSON GEE UU MAKER luKSlALL EMERY REYNOLDS SMITH R. DAVIS CASKEY Psi Upsilon ETA CHAl ' I ' KK 920 Brotiliead AveiuiL ' IN FA CULT ATE William Esty Charles S. Fox IN VRBE William R. Clothier Robert P. Hutchinson LuciEN Esty Alexander Peet Robert V. Gillespie Robert S. Taylor John S. iche IN VNIVER.SITATE Nineteen Twenty-eight Frederick W. Whaley Natt M. Emery. Jr. Jesse G. Castle Alden W. Gee Donald R. Wilson John R. Smith John H. Culbertson Nineteen Twcntv-nine Melvin E. Davis Roy a. Gade Charles F. Shelden HoR.YCE T. Reynolds John H. Maginnis J. Ralph Caskey Harry C. Kilp. trick Joseph W. McHiu;h, Jr. Jack B. Snyder Richard M. Stone Daniel P. Johnson Norman J. Creighton Andrew M. E. Dunlap Nineteen Thirty Harris McCarthy Joseph H. Maker Ephraim K. Smith Nineteen Thirtv-one Louis L. Chaffee Eben F. Evers John R. Latham William S. Clark Walton Forstall, Jr, Qp Roll of Active Chapters Theta Union College Delta New York University Beta Yale University Sigma Brown University Gamma Amherst College Zeta Dartmouth College Lambda Columbia University Kappa Bowdoin College Psi Hamilton College Upsilon. . Wesleyan University Xl University of Rochester Iota Kenyon College Phi University of Michigan Omega University of Chicago Pi Syracuse University Chi Cornell University Beta Beta Trinity College Eta Lehigh University Tau University of Pennsylvania Mu University of Minnesota Rho University of Wisconsin Epsilon University of California Omicron University of Illinois Delta Delta Williams College Theta Theta University of Washington Nu University of Toronto Members of the Interfraternity Council Alpha Chi Rho . i,PHA Tai Omega Beta Theta Pi Chi Phi Chi Psi Delta Phi Delta Tau Delta Delta Upsilon Kappa Alpha Kappa Sigma Lamhoa Chi Alpha Phi Delta Theta Phi Gamma Delta Phi Sigma Kappa Pi Lambda Phi Psi Upsilon Sigma Chi Sigma Nu Sigma Phi Sigma Phi Epsilon Theta Delta Chi Theta Xi eAX E d STIENMETZ HODOKINSON WILKERSON ROTTHAIIS BRANDT TAYLOR GREG!; STAUB PLATT COl.COUGH JESTER PENSOCK DAVIS MORRISON CLAYTON MITCHELL KNIc;ilT MOSES FREDERICK PEEBLES VANKIRK Theta Delta Chi NU DEUTERON CHARf.E University Campus IN FACVLTATF. P. M. I ' Ai MKK V. R. Okkson H. M. UlLMAN- R. A. BUKLINGAME D. Bowman A. J. Farabaich L. E. Farabai ' gh E. G. Grace IN VRBE M. L. Jacobs A. Johnston J. E. Keadv G. J. Lehman P. J. I.rCKENBACH II. T. MOKKIS IN UNIVERSITATE Nineteen Twenty-eight Robert R. Davis John G. Knight Francis Clayton Daniel P. Mitchell, Jr. Frederick B. Jester James C. Morrison John S. Pennock Nineteen Twenty-nine Joseph G. Colclough Edward G. Steinmetz Harold L. Taylor Nineteen Thirty Robert S. Bennett Edmund A. Staub William S. Hodgkinson Walter E. Rotthaus Oscar A. Wilkerson Nineteen Thirty-one Harlan T. Moses Stephen L. Gregg Daniel B. Brandt Lucien H. Platt William K. Van Kirk Charles R. Peebles John G. Frederick w Charge Roll Alpha Union College 4 ' Epsilon College of William and Mary 1853 Zeta Brown University 1853 Eta Bowdoin College 1854 Kappa Tufts College 1856 Xi Hobart College 1857 Nu University of Virginia ' 857 Phi Lafayette College 1867 Chi University of Rochester 1867 Psi Hamilton College 1868 Omickon Deuteron Dartmouth College 1869 Beta Cornell University 1870 Pi Deuteron College of City of New York 1881 Rho Deuteron Columbia University 1883 Nu Deuteron Lehigh University 1884 Mu Deuteron Amherst College 1885 Gamma Deuteron University of Michigan 1889 Iota Deuteron Williams College 1891 Tau Deuteron University of Minnesota 1892 Sigma Deuteron University of Wisconsin 1895 Chi Deuteron George Washington University 1896 Delta Deuteron University of California 1900 Zeta Deuteron McGill University 1901 Eta Deuteron Leland Stamford, Jr., University 1903 Theta Deuteron Massachusetts Institute of Technology 1906 Kappa Deuteron University of Illinois 1908 Xi Deuteron University of Washington 1912 Lambda Deuteron Toronto University 1912 Phi Deuteron University of Pennsylvania 1915 Beta Deuteron Iowa State College 1920 Fraternity House Parties FALL SEASON October 28, 29, 30, 1927 Alpha Tau Omega Chi Phi Chi Psi Delta Phi Delta Tau Delta Delta Upsilon Kappa Sigma Lambda Chi Alpha Phi Delta Theta Phi Gamma Delta Phi Sigma Delta Phi Sigma Kappa Pi Lambda Phi Sigma Alpha Mu Sigma Chi Sigma Phi Epsilon Theta Kappa Alpha Zeta Chi AiKaia ■r io«Di n | AT ELLIOTT SMITH THOMPSON CLAUS LENTZ GELES WOODWARD WERFT DUD: IRKPATRICK STAUFFER GWYNNE H LEWIS POWERS BRUNING HANF Delta Upsilon LEHIGH CHAPTER University Campus IN URBE E. V. Bennett G. G. Haines A. W. Chenoweth J. K. Kilmer R. Latham C. L Lattig S. W. Chiles C. E. Siebecker IN FA CULT ATE Gilbert E. Doan Colonel E. E. McCammon C. H. Morhouse IN UNIVERSITATE Nineteen Twenty-eight Louis Bruning, Jr. John H. Garrison Harry H. Hanf Charles R. Stai:I ' 1ER Nineteen Twenty-nine Phillip Angeles, Jr. Brice Morrison H. Collins Gwynne John Z. Miller John L Kirkpatrick George M. Wescott NinclecH Thirty William G. Badoelv. Jr. Raymond H. Lewis Richard Dudley Laird Smith Robert P. Lentz, Jr. Clarence Thompson Farkak Young Nineteen Thirty-one Charles Bishop Carl O. Claus, Jr. Edg. ' r Enslin Everett A. Fay Charles R. Lattig Richard M. Powers Warren H. Schaub August R. Werft Dean Woodward Roland A. Elliot Active Chapters of Delta Upsilon PROVIN ' CE III Rutgers University New Brunswick, N.J New York University New York, N. Y Lafayette College Easton, Pa Columbia University New York, N. Y Lehigh University Bethlehem, Pa University of Pennsylvania Philadelphia, Pa Swarthmore College Swarthmore, Pa Pennsylvania St. te College State College, Pa University of Virginia University, Va 1858 1865 1885 1885 1885 1888 1894 1911 1922 ZN w f [N VRI(.lir PAKsON-S THROCKMOKTON CRESSWIil.L Khl.si-A AMlkt. - M kiHi: iW WEBBE CORCORAN POWELL MURPHY LE TOWT STUNEBACK BULLAKD NAbON HAAO KEICIIAKT DALY l-OE tK . „,„_.. _ MARTIN CONVERSE COATES BUCK DELAPLAINE LENNAY HELMSTAEDTER MIRALIA WINTERS CLARK LAWRENCE Sigma Nu PI CHAPTER University Campus IN FA CULT ATE J. G. Petkikin IN UNIVERSITATE Nineteen Twenty-eight Harry A. Lenna J. William Helmstaedter J. Edward Winters David T. Miralia O. aughn Converse Aibrev C. Delaplaine Nineteen Twenty-nine John E. Blood S. Paul Coates Gerald A. Corcoran Edward M. Lawrence Lyman B. Nason John H. Stoneback Samuel R. VanBlarcon Charles E. Webbe f- Dexter Bullard Marcus J. Daly Vaughan Haag ZiGMONT J. Lf.TOWT, Jr Chester M. Loeser Nineteen Thirty William F. Powell, Jr. Theodore F. Richart, Jr. Stephen W. Ranson Frazier L. O ' Leary Cornelius L. Scholl William S. Wokthington Nineteen Thirty-one William M. Mavberry Clement R. Wainewright Franklin C. Murphy Harry A. Andrews, Jr. John H. Kelsey James S. Throckmorton hi John L. Parsons Ernest J. Cresswell Roll of Chapters in Pennsylvania University of Pennsylvania Penn State College Lehigh University Lafayette College Carnegie Institute of Technology $rA CKA I LL K DALEY VF MC LACHLAN Jl ' STICE SHAW RVSHONt; DAVIS DIXSON BROWN REITELHUllEK BrHKHART ECKHOl.M ADAMS T.ITTLE AARON HOLT LYONS Phi Gamma Delta BETA CHI CHAPTER University Campus IN FA CULT ATE H. C. Mkown H. S. Dkawhaugh N. M. Emerv A. H. Fketz E. J. Prindle R. M. Smith IN UNIVERSITATE Nitu ' lecn Twenty-eight EowAKi) K. Arnold William J. Scarlett fBm Nin eteoi Twenty-nine H. BURKHARDT HeNRV VV. HoLT Loui Oscar M. Reutelhuber Henry M. Adams John R. Davey Preston G. Justice Arthur P. Helms Robert C. Welsh, Jr. Edward Lyons, Jr. John McLachlan, Jr. Sterling VV. Rounds Lors E. Ekholm Nineteen Thirty F. Ely Hite G. Scott Di.xon Willard J. Schupner John A. Welsh Kenneth D. D. ley Alf Malmros Ralph C. Davis Walter B. Warren Nineteen Thirty-one James S. Little Frank A. Rushong Benjamin F. Shaw Thomas H. Brew Dean Carey A. Richard Klein Harry C. Aaron A. L Davey William M. Crandall i Roll of Active Chapters ,SKCTU)N 1 Ai.i ' HA Cm. Pi Rho... Delta Nr. Omega Mr , . . .Amherst ... Brown Dartmouth Maine Iota Mu Mass. Tech Iota Williams Pi Iota Worcester Tech Nu Deutekon Yale SECTION II Columbia Ni; Epsilon. . . . Nu Beta Rutgers . New ' ork SECTION III Theta Psi Colgate Sigma Nu Syracuse Kapi ' A Nu Cornell Tau Kappa Toronto Chi Union SECTION I ' Delta Bucknell Xi Gettysburg Sigma Deutekon Lafayette Beta Chi Lehigh Beta Mu Johns Hopkins Beta Pennsylvania SECTION V Delta Kappa . Rho Chi . Davidson . Richmond Omicron ' irginia Zeta Deuteron, Washington Lee SECTION 1 Pi Allegheny Gamma Phi Penn State Pi Sigma Pittsburgh Alpha Washington Jefferson SECTION II Lambda Deuteron Denison Alpha Phi Michigan Omicron Deuteron Ohio State Theta Deuteron Ohio Wesleyan Xi Deuteron Western Reserve Sigma Wittenberg SECTION VIII Lambda De Pauw Zeta Indiana Tau Hanover Lambda Iota Purdue Psi Wabash SECTION IX Theta Alabama Gamma Sigma . . . Kappa Tau Tennessee . Sewanee SECTION X Chi Upsilon Chicago Mu Deuteron ' . . . . Iowa Chi Iota Illinois Gamma Deuteron Knox Alpha Deuteron, Illinois VVesleyan Mu Sigma Minnesota Mu isconsin SECTION XI Alpha Iota Iowa State Chi Mu Missouri Pi L eutekon Kansas Lambda Nu Nebraska Zeta Phi William Jewell SECTION XII Chi Sigma Colorado College Beta Kappa Colorado University SECTION XIII Mu Iota Idaho Kappa Omicron Oregon State Epsilon Omicron Oregon Sigma Tau Washington SECTION XIV Delta Xi California Lamhda Sigma Leiand Stanford SECTION XV -Oklahoma Tau Deuteron Texas l(p Sigma Phi ALPHA OF PENNSYLVANIA 506 Delaware Avenue IN URBE Stoddard H. Martin John A. Riegel Frederic Mercuk Ei.isha P. Wilbur Lenox H. Rand Roiiert E. VVilhur Warren A. Wiliu ' r IN UNI VERS ITATE Nhielci ' ii Twenty-eight William . Dorskv Francis M. Willis m i Nineteen Twenty-nine Edward F. Bakeu David R. Burbank, Jr. Ernest W. Dehm George M. Hebbard Robert L. Myers J. Monroe Waring Harry P. Wilbur, Jr. Henry K. Erwin F. Ryan Fort Peer D. Nielsen Nineteen Thirty Edward Canfield hi Edward J. Jones George M. Cooper G. Dunlap Taylor Julian D. Dickerson John Thomas Nineteen Thirty-one Walter P. Wright, Jr. Stephen H. Condit William R. Dixon Roll of Active Chapters Alpha of New Vukk Union College Beta of New York Hamilton College Alpha of Mass. chusetts Williams College Delta of New York Hobart College Alpha of Vermont University of X ' crmont 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 oAe PHI DELTA THETA GOUDY GADD CREWE BL )OM ANDERSON WEBER ROBERTS ORTLIP MACKEV CLASS HEYSER MAYWARD CUNNINGHA M STRAUB 1 SHAY DAVIS CLARK PINKNEY G WICK Tl-RNER WHEELER JONES MOORE l.ESSIG ;ANDALL CHKISTMAN I ' LLERY WILKINSON iDD MACDONALD NUTTING Phi Delta Theta PENNSVIA ' AMA ETA CHAPTER University Campus IN FA CULT ATE George C. Beck John M. Thompson IN URBE Herbert J. Hartzog Thomas F. Newhy Henry S. Noon IN UNIVERSITATE Nineteen Twenty-eight David S. Cunningham Carl M. Christman Donald B. Straib C. John Hevser David A. Randall Charles F. Class, Jr. William M. Ortlip Richard A. Ullery Harry O. Nutting Selwyn H. Turner m m B, Ninteeen Twenty-nine Leonard C. Crewe William L. Govdy Henry G. A. Havward Linwood G. Lessig Arthur L. Roberts, Jr. Homer H. Wheeler Nineteen Thirty Robert L. Anderson Louis M. Bloom Robert F. Gadd, Jr. Thomas L Jones John B. Wick Nineteen Thirty-one Philip S. Davis Frank W. Gadd James T. M.vcDonald Oliver B. Pinkney Felix B. Shay Chapters in Alpha South Province New York Delta Columbia University Penns xvania Alpha Lafayette College Penns xvania Beta Gettysburg College Pennyslv. ni. Gamma Washington and Jefferson Pennsylvania Delta .• llegheny College Pennsvxvania Epsilon Dickinson College Pennsylvani.v Zeta University of Pennsylvania Pennsylvania Eta Lehigh University Pennsylvania Theta Pennsylvania State College Pennsylvania Iota University of Pittsburgh Pennsylvania Kappa Swarthmore College p. SrcNO ' IX w u;m.E BAUER SNODGRASS J. IilX ' KMU. 1 K STUM vWlll F.R WARNER BECKER SMITH KnlilKl DKR SCHOEN MACCALLA CHAPMAN WRIGHT E BLACKMAR DUNN LARAMY GALVIN OLMSTEAD EM JENKINS SAVAGE JOB LOCKHART LAWSHE Sigma Chi ALPHA RIIO CHAPTER 240 East Broad Street A. E. Khi:kman ' H. Hani K V. P. Haick IN VRBE C. Hohi. M. A. Kech E. T. Lipps E. LooMis C. R. Radford G. YocuM W. Z. MacCi.ear— Phi Phi IN FACULTATE Charles Russ Richards IN UNIVERSITATE Nineteen Twenly-eight Stephen P. Becker Gene D. Smith Charles A. Roberts Raymond W. S vi:it ek Lyman L). Warner m Nineteen Twenty-nine Charles H. Bauer, Jr. Edward S. Olmstead John M. Bi.ackmar Harlan E. Snodgrass, Jr. H. Allan Barnes Leland D. Trantum Howard Wardle Nineteen Thirty W. Edgar Blackmar Wh-lard A. MacCalla Richard D. Chapman G. Ellis Ollek, Jr. Harvey H. Dunn, Jr. G. Lloyd Schoen RouERT E. Laramy, Jr. Don. ld L. Wright Nineteen Thirty-one Blackford Camdem Theodore T. Lawshe, Jr. Walter C. Galvin Hayden J. Lockhart Harry S. Jenkins, Jr. Joseph H. Orr Frederick D. Job Rufus L. Savage, Jr. Edward E. Squier, Jr. Roll of Chapters in the Fourth Province Kapp. Bufknell I ' niversity Theta Gettysburg College Omicron Dickinson College Phi Lafayette College Alpha Chi Pennsylvania State College Alpha Rho Lehigh L ' ni versity Beta Theta University of Pittsburgh Mu Mu West Virginia Univers ity Phi Phi University of Pennsylvania ATA ■4 J 79 !=■ Chapters in District Alpha Allegheny College Gamma Washington and Jefferson Nu Lafayette College Rho Stephens Institute of Technology Tau Pennsylvania State College Upsilon Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute Omega University 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 Gamma Delta University of Virginia Gamma Epsilon Columbia University Gamma Zeta Wesleyan University Gamma Nu University of Maine Gamma Omicron Syracuse University Gamma Sigma Pittsburgh University Gamma Phi Amherst College Delta Beta Carnegie Institute of Technology Ben m mumnii f % Kf v MCDONNELL PRATT SCHENCK STERNER HEALEY CROLIUS COCHRAN STACK .L. KINCAID MULLANEY MC COV STARKEY HAND BUCK, W. FARR LEWIS, R. uORMAN Beta Theta Pi BETA CHI CHAPTER University Campus A ' FACULTATE Chaki.es L. TuoRNiuKd John H. 0 ;hikn Wii.i.iAM 15. Gktchei.l IN VRBE DoN. i.D A. He.vth Edwin L. Mi.kell Arthur C. Cisic k Edwin L. Keller Rich.vrd B. Thorniukc. Kov A. Lewis IN UNIVERSITATE Nineteen Twenty-eight M.KRTiN L. Browne (George I. McCoy W.ALTER S. Buck J. Don. ld F. rh W. LTER M. H.vnd Kich. rd B. Lewis W. P. l L SlARKEV, Jr. m Nini ' ti ' eiriTwentv-nine Louis A. Buck Alvin B. Lewis, Jr. Henry A. Sterner Joseph W. Cochran Joseph M. Mullaney Edward T. Gorman George Simrell John W. Kinkaid Evans M. Healy Nineteen Thirty Harold J. Baker Robert F. Schenck, Jr Lawrence Crolius Thomas J. Callan Joseph }L Girdler Leigh L McDonough RiLEV Pratt Nineteen Thirty-one Ernest E. Cerf Edward J. Stack William C. Lohmeyer James D. Qualey Hall W. Cushman John C. Bushnell Jacob VV. Schkoeder Arthur W. Thornton Carl A. Miller Charles S. Purvis William S. Sachs Roll of Active Chapters in District VI Alpha Sigma Dickinson College Alpha Chi Johns Hopkins University Beta Chi Lehigh Llniversity Phi University of Pennsylvania KA KA w m FISHER WKIGHT HELL VOCiELER Kappa Alpha PENNSVLX ' AN ' IA ALPHA 404 Seneca Street IN URBE Dk. W ' li.i I AM L. EsTKs, Jr. George Kingsley, Jr. Riiv. Robert M. Merrim. .n IN UNIVERSITATE Nineteen Twetily-eighl H.XRKiso.N V. Conrad John S. Inoi.is Krei) M. Fisher Crak; L. W ' RKiHT Nineteen Twenty-nine Edward M. Bachtei.i. Francis Palmer, Jr. loHN M. Fenner Theodore V. ' o(;eler Nineteen Tliirty David B. Atkins Francis K. Paget Lewis Maverick, Jr. Roland S. White Nineteen Thirty-one Wii LiAM P. Kellett Louis F. Reed Philip C. Lewis Frank R. Veale Roll of Active Chapters New York Alpha Union College Massachusetts Alpha Williams College New York Beta Hobart College New Jersey Alpha Princeton University Virginia Alpha University of Virginia New York Gamma Cornell University Ontario Alpha Toronto University Penns ' lvania Alpha Lehigh University Quebec Alpha McGill University Penns xvania Beta University of Pennsylvania x HERMAN HAMP PRATT CHAMBE ' LIN ADAMS WINEGARNER JOHNSTON YD MYERS CHESS MCKINNEY NEWHARD STEWART BOND WAGNER PKAHLER WOOLEY SMITH DAVIS SIMONSON HARRISON SAUNDERS BILLMEVER CHICKERING GRIFFITH DENISE BOLTON COVERT CLINGER Chi Psi ALPHA BETA DELTA L ' niversity Campus IN URBE George B. Blakely Arthur J. West Samuel T. Mitman George T. Graham George H. Blakely J. Edgar M. Wilson IN UNIVERSITATE Nineteen Twenty-eight John R. Denise Willl m B. Billmeyer, Jr. Kenton Chickering Arthur W. Clinger John A. Covert C. Beale Griffith John K. Bolton Nineteen Twenty-nine William B. Adams George E. Smith B. Gaillard Winegarner Thornton E. Chamberlin Nineteen Thirty Richard B. Johnston Richard S. Myers Donald L. McKinney Martin C. Pfahler ii Alfred J. Davis Henry T. Newhard Thomas E. DeXilbiss Stanley R. Saunders Lloyd D. Simonson Niiuii ' cn Tlurty-one Robert S. Chess John S. Harrison James D. Boyd John W. Hamp William A. Pratt William H. Wagnek William E. Herman Colman A. Stewart Joseph A. Wooley Charles V. Bond Roll of Active Chapters Pi Union College Theta Williams College Mu Middlebury College Alpha Wesle -an College Eta Bowdoin College Phi Hamilton College Epsilon University of Michigan Chi Amherst College Psi Cornell University Nu I ' niversity of Minnesota Iota University of Wisconsin Rho Rutgers College Xl Stephens Institute of Technology Alpha Delta University of Georgia Beta Delta Lehigh I ' niversity Gamma Delta Stanford University Delta Delta University of California Epsilon Delta University of Chicago Zeta Delta University of Illinois Psi Delta University of Colorado Eta Delta University of Oregon Theta Delta University ofiWashington Iota Delta Georgia Institute of Technology Kappa Delta Yale University K2 CCAKTNEY SlUNDlil. KINli VAN NORT KALRIGH JONES JONES rLETCHER LARSEN B ELLIS PIERSON ROSS SPECK RNARD SHINDLE, W HECI KELLY ARNOLD HOASTER DRAKE Kappa Sigma BETA lUTA CHAI ' TKR 24 East Church Street IN FACULATATE Harold Anderson H. G. Pfandek Neil Carothers Ernst B. Schulz IN URBE J. J. StOLL J. H. DlIJFENDERFER G. P. Flick V. II. Kei.chner J. J. Shonk IN UNIVERSITATE Nineteen Twenty-eight Edwin B. Arnold Roland J. Jones Charles I. Bradv, Jr. John C. Kelley John V. First Theodore G. Pierson Nineteen Twenty-nine Theodore F. Fletcher Lewis C. Beck John K. Ahlberg Robert J. Ellison C. Frederick Zahnow Nineteen Thirty W. A. Henderson Horace D. Obert Gilbert W. King W. D. MacGeorge George C. Yaughan Nineteen Thirty-one Herbert E. Drake Frank A. Jones R. E. Hasaster William T. Shindel Chapters of the Third District Pi Swarthmore College Alpha Delta Pennsylvania State College Alpha Epsilon University of Pennsylvania Alpha Phi Bucknell University Beta Iota Lehigh University Beta Pi Dickinson College Delta Beta Lafayette College TU PIK w RICE DOW LOWRY HOTTINGER SEEBURGER AVRES KLEGC. MACCARTN ' EY UAMIANl SICKLER CONNOR ENGLE HVFNAGEI. RU ELDREI) LYON.-i MATSON SCHMID H MCnKlDE JKSTEK MiLLt BARTOO r E RSON 1 1 ESS OUSE Y ROE MELHORN CLARKE PFLUEGER IIOBBS MARTZ ELLIS Phi Sigma Kappa Nil CHAI ' TKR IN FACULTATE Syi.vanus a. BixKER Dale S. Chamheklin J. H. BiSCHOFF Dr. B. a. Culhane J. D. Krause C. H. Nicholson M. E. Stoudt E. Van Keuren IN URBE E. W. Collins J. E. Culliney J. L. Montcomeky P. W. Redline K. B. Snyder K. an Gelder R. Walters IN UNIVKRSITATE Nineteen Tisenty-eighl Charles S. Ames Ralph Ellis Elfred G. Baktoo Herbert C. Hobhs, Jr. William E. Connor Chester G. Martz Phillip G. Daml n[ Frederick Schmid k[c hard C. SlCKLER m JU. m t U • i: n ■i-t: -. ni , m .1 H iM ■ , ■ ■ Nineteen Twenty-nine Wn-LiAM J. Clegg Richard Pfleuger Edwin J. Hottinger Bernard Hufnagel High Horner Donald Roe Nineteen Thirty Thomas Ayre, Jr. George C. Jester Herbert Busch Edwin Owen J. Neii, Dow Charles Paganelli Sears B. Rice Nineteen Thirl -one DuMONT Clarke hi Kenneth E. Eldred William O. Engle Robert G. Hess Ansley L. Kime William W. Lowry John M. Lyons John W. MacCartnev C. Rhodes McBride Henry B. Melhorn Winton L. Miller Harry H. Ousey G. Dennison Patterson w Roll of Active Chapters Alpha •. ■ ■ Massachusetts Agricultural College BuxA Union College Gamma Cornell University QgLTA West ' irginia University Epsilon Vale University Zeta College of the City of New York Pta Maryland University fHETA Columbia University Iota Stevens Institute of Technology Kappa Pennsylvania State College Lamhda George Washington University ] Ii: University of Pennsylvania p ' j - Lehigh University Xi St. Lawrence University Omicron Massachusetts Institute of Technology Pi • Franklin and Marshall College Sigma St. Johns College -j- - Dartmouth College Upsilon Brown University Pjji Swarthmore College Qjj[ Williams College Pj, University of N ' irginia Omeg. University of California Alpha Deiteron University of Illinois Beta Deiteron University of Minnesota Gamma Deuteron Iowa State College Delta Deiteron University of Michigan Epsilon Deiteron Worcester Polytechnic Institute Zeta Deuteron University of Wisconsin Eta Deiteron University of Nevada Theta Deuteron Oregon Agricultural College Iota Deuteron Kansas State College Kappa Deuteron Georgia School of Technology Lambda Deuteron University of Washington Mu Deuteron University of Montana Nu Deuteron Leland Stanford, Jr., University Omicron Deuteron University of Alabama Pi Deuteron Ohio State College Rho Deuteron Gettysburg College Sigma Deuteron University of Nebraska Xi Deuteron University of Tennessee Interfraternity Basketball Tournament Kappa Sigma Lambda Chi Alpha Alpha Chi Rho Phi Delta Theta SkiMa Phi Chi Phi Beta Theta Pi Pi Lambda Phi Phi Sigma Kappa Delta Upsilon Sigma Chi FIRST ROUND defeated defeated defeated defeated defeated defeated defeated defeated defeated defeated defeated Psi Upsil ' W Alpha Tal ' Omega Phi Gamma Delta Theta Delta Chi Sigma Nu Delta Tau Delta Sigma Phi Epsilox Delta Phi Theta Xi Chi Psi Kappa Alpha . . ' J - ' ' -CSS. -CV TB,. . ' , ,V.C-fc GH KRONE MACDOUGALL HAI.l. HOLZSHU LEADER BAVER MILLER HORNER IMWOLD CRAWFORD PURSEL HILL LYTER R. LEADER ZEARLEY HARWOOD MARSH LATIMER Theta Xi ETA CHAPTER 111 East Church Street IN URBE George Breiner, Lambda W. S. Davies, Omicron E. H. HOLLENBACK, Eta R. D. Lewando, Eta Paul Memmert, Eta C. S. Satterthwaite, Eta J. H. SCHOENLY, Eta C. H. Schofer, Eta Gerald Sullivan, Zeta S. V. Zavoico, Delta IN FA CULT ATE J. L. Beaver J. A. King J. S. Long A. W. Luce -4 305 Ii=- m m IN UNIVERSITATE Nineteen Twenty-eight Clyde B. Baver John C. Imwoi.d John H. Crawford Charles C. Leader Nathaniel C. Hill Walter L. Miller Daniel M. Horner George W. Mover Robert N. Pursel Nineteen Twenty-nine Mark N. Baver J. Richard Leader Lewis W. Becker John A. Lvter Thomas J. Harwood J. Paul Zearley L. S. Potter Nineteen Thirty Robert J. Bratton Alva V. R. Marsh Roy H. Burns Henry Rohrs Floyd Latimer Robert D. Ward Nineteen Thirty-one S. Deane Allison John H. Holzshu Samuel L. Hall Willis C. MacDougall Robert Krone w ia lk Roll of Active Chapters 1H()4 1 H( 5 . i ,,,, Renssflaer I ' oK lechnic Institute. . . . H,. , Sheffield Scientific School ( ; „ , Stevens Institute of Technology ' DiiUTA... Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Ei ' siLON Columbia University 2i£T. Cornell University jrj Lehigh University Tiii.TA I ' li ' - ' lue University 1,,, Washington University J_ I ,,p Rose Polytechnic Institute Lambda Pennsylvania State College . Ml, Iowa State College ,. VIniversity of California ' ' j l University of Iowa | ' | p, Carnegie Technical Institute Omicron University of Pennsylvania Rho University of Texas S,(;m. University of Michigan -j- , ' Leland Stanford, Jr., University 19U Upsilon University of Washington 1 15 p„, University of Wisconsin Cm Ohio State University Pj;[ University of Minnesota Omega! Washington State College 1921 Alpha Alpha Louisiana State University 1921 Alpha Beta University of Illin ois i Alpha Gamma Armour Institute of Technology l -; Alpha Delta Oregon Agricultural College -; Alpha Epsilon University of Nebraska ' - ' 1885 1809 1 ' )(). I ' KM 1W5 1907 1907 1909 1912 1912 1913 1914 1917 1919 1921 Interfraternity Basketball Tournament Kappa Sigma Alpha Chi Rho Beta Theta Pi Phi Sigma Kappa Delta Upsilon Chi Phi SECOND ROUND defeated Lambda Chi Alpha defeated defeated defeated defeated drew a bve Phi Delta Theta Sigma Chi Pi Lambda Phi Sigma Phi THIRD ROUND Phi Sigma Kappa defeated Beta Theta Pi Kappa Sigma defeated Chi Phi Delta Upsilon defeated Alpha Chi Rho SEMI FINALS Kappa Sigma defeated Phi Sigma Kappa Delta Upsilon drew a bye X$E HAITSCH NEATH HUNOVAL POTTER HENRY MOOMY BEAN LAIRD HAKROWER MUNTRICK BATEMAN ZIEGLER HEFFNER BRENNAN FLVHARTY MANLEY HARRIS BARNARD WIEGAND DOTTER STUTZ BENNETT ECKROTE Sigma Phi Epsilon PENNSYLVANIA CHAPTER 61 West Market Street IN FACULTATE Kay C. Bartlktt Frederick V. Hyde Eric S. Sinkinsox Edward N. Ennis f. royden scholi.y Frank J. Stott Edward H. Thevenet William H. Waltz J. Hunter Wiley IN UNIVERSITATE Nineteen Twenty-eight John E. Barnard John H. Manley Harold K. Dotter Alfred V. Harris, Jr. Ward W. Wiei.and Nineteen Twenty-nine Thomas M. Brennan E. John Haitsch Kenneth R. Eckrote A. Max Henry David G. Fluharty Arthur J. McNickle William H. Bateman C. Milton Muntrick J. ToLBERT Neath Ni neteen Thirty Warren H. Bennett Joseph A. Hunoval Albert H. Zeigler Henry D. Bean Frank G. Potter Howard E. Sievering Reed G. Laird George B. Turn Lloyd C. Sherwood Jack B. Brown Nineteen Thirty-one Joseph H. Hefkner Wilbur P. Harrower Richard E. L. Moomy Albert J. Belmore Franklin L. Lane William H. A. Weber, Jr. Frank A. Stutz Stephen R. Holtzman Lloyd Angster M. Roos Wallis John P. Greene Roll of Active Chapters Virginia Alpha I ' niversity of Richmond West Virginia Beta West Virginia University Illinois Ai.pha University of Illinois Colorado Ai.pha 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 Indiana Alpha Purdue University New York Alpha Syracuse University Virginia Epsilon Washington and Lee University Virginia Zeta Randolph-Macon College m Wl , Georgia Alpha Georgia School of Technology Delawake Alpha University of Delaware V ' iRGlNiA Eta University of Virginia Ariovnsas Alpha I ' niversity of Arkansas Pennsvlvanl Epsilon Lehigh University Ohio Gamma Ohio State University ermont Alpha Norwich University Alabama Alpha Alabama Polytechnic Institute North Carolina Gamma Trinity College New Hampshire Alpha Dartmouth College District of Colvmbia Alpha George Washington University Kansas Alpha Baker University California Alpha University of California Nebraska Alpha University of Nebraska Washington Ai.pha Washington State College Massachusetts Alpha Massachusetts Agricultural College New York Beta Cornell University Michigan Alpha University of Michigan Iowa Alpha Iowa Wesleyan College Colorado Beta Denver University Tennessee Alpha University of Tennessee Missouri Alpha University of Missouri Wisconsin Alpha Lawrence College Penns xvania Eta Pennsylvania State College Ohio Epsilon Ohio Wesleyan University Color. do Gamma Colorado Agricultural College Minnesota Alpha University of Minnesota Iowa Beta Iowa State College Iowa Gamma Iowa State University Montana Alpha University of Montana Oregon Alpha Oregon State Agricultural College Kansas Beta Kansas Agricultural College Oklohoma Alpha Oklahoma A. and M. College Wisconsin Beta University of Wisconsin North Carolina Delta University of North Carolina Washington Beta University of Washington Colorado Delta Colorado School of Mines Kansas Gamma I ' niversity of Kansas Alabama Beta University of Alabama Oregon Beta University of Oregon Pennsylvania Theta Carnegie Institute of Technology Vermont Beta Middlebury College Florida Alpha University of Florida Interfraternity Bowling Tournament Beta Theta Pi Phi Delta Theta Theta Delta Chi Delta Upsilon Phi Sigma Kappa Sigma Phi Sigma Nu Theta Xi Kappa Sigma Sigma Chi Sigma Phi Epsii.on Delta Phi Phi Delta Theta Phi Sigma Kappa Theta Xi FIRST ROUND defeated defeated defeated defeated defeated defeated defeated defeated defeated defeated drew a bye drew a bye SECOND ROUND defeated Beta Theta Pi defeated Sigma Phi defeated Sigma Nu unfinislied Kappa Alpha Psi Upsilon Phi Gamma Delta Lambda Chi Alpha Alpha Tau Omega Chi Psi Chi Phi Alpha Chi Rho Delta Tau Delta Pi Lambda Phi nA4 =1S Rr. WALDM N KOONDEI. F MIl.I.EK, O. MIl.l.ER S. rkUTKIS DAVIDOWITZ J A BOOSIN NIMAN ECKHOl ' SE LEVIN IINN OPPENHKIME Pi Lambda Phi IN FA CULT ATE Maurice B. Levy IN UNIVERSITATE Nineteen Twenty-eight Robert H. Eckhouse Paul Klempner Irving L. Finn Leon Levin Nineteen Twenty-nine Zacharv Boosin Robert Niman Bernard Oi ' alinskv Ninteeen Thirty Daniel Barrows Leonard Fritkin Alexander Blumenthal Joseph Goldberg Arthur Davidowitz Henry Oppenheimer Oscar Miller Nineteen Thirty-one Milton Adler Carl Kolodin Lester Canton Irving Koondel Pearson Morris Judd Morris Waltman Roll of Active Chapters Al.PHA Columbia University Gamma New York University Delta Cornell University Gamma Sigma Pittsburgh University Lambda Lehigh University Theta Stevens Institute of Technology Zeta Unive rsity of Pennsylvania Iota Yale University Eta McGill University Kappa University of Toronto Epsilon University of Michigan Omicron University of Chicago Mu West Virginia University Pi Dartmouth College Rho Johns Hopkins University AXP w ROBE ITS DECKER JOX DORWORTH MVNSON SETON SCHAEFFER EVANS HESSE HICKM N BARTHOLD TOMLINSON ' E MAGILL MAC DEVITT REINOHEL BEAUCHAMP ROPER TURNER WILSON Alpha Chi Rho PHI MU CHAPTER 505 West Third Street IN FACULTATE Dr. Stanley J. Thomas IN URBE W O. Bartholo Ali-ked Johnson ,V VNIVERSITATE Ninrleeit Twenty-eight Arthvr F. Searinu Leonard M. Horton J. Henry Beauchamp Nineteen Twenty-nine John C. Reinoehl J. mes E.Schaeffer Raymond L. Roper Mason E. Turner Walter A. Wilson Arthur E. Magill Thomas E. Price Harry L. Hesse Jesse B. Bronstein, Jk. Anderson F. Evans Nineteen Thirty Wesley H. Seaton John Geisel Thomas F. Storm Maurice W. Jones John R. Lee John Curtix. Jr. Paul Hickman Ralph W. Barthold Robert V. Jones Alexander L. Munson Hadley a. H.yllock m Nineteen Thirly-one Robert B. Decker F. Joseph Maiek Charles E. Dorwokth C. B. Huntoon A. L. Giles Walter J. Tomlinson WiLLL M B. Vandergrift J. S. Raeder Walter Roberts, Jr. Roll of Active Chapters Phi Psi Trinity College Phi Chi Brooklyn Polytechnic Institute Phi Phi University of Pennsylvania Phi Phi University of [Pennsylvania Phi Omega Columbia University Phi Alpha , Lafayette College Phi Beta . Dickinson College Phi Delta Vale University Phi Epsilon S ,Tacuse University Phi Zeta University of N ' irginia Phi Eta Washington and Lee LIniversity Phi Theta Cornell University Phi Gamma Weslevan University Phi Iota Allegheny College Phi Kappa Universitv of Illinois Phi Lambda Pennsvlvania State College Phi Mu ' . . .Lehigh University Phi Nu Dartmouth College PhiXi University of Michigan Phi Omicrox University of Wisconsin Phi Pi Ohio State College Phi Rho University of California GK(| WII OS HOKCIAS O NEIL KKNF.CIIT BIRKE SM M.I. DONNELLY KOST O LK VKY MC CAKTllY FAKRELl. K STANTON i LEMBECK CONRATH SEWARD ,VNN ENC.EL FURBER JOB LATREMORE ) CONNELL JIORDANO MC GOVERN ASH Theta Kappa Phi IN FA CULT ATE Morris E. Kan.m.y IN URBE August Concilio Romeo J. Lucente ( lEORGK H. Mitchell Joseph Ricapito J. Henry Shuhart Edmund J. Whims IN UNIVERSITATE Niiieleni Twenty-eight James H. Farrell Patrick Joseph ' Learv Emilio Giordano Julian A. Kiep Edward Pail Kost Francis W. McCarthy Edward VV. McGovern John C. O ' Connell ■4 326 ]! ■ ZAM GOODMAN FREIDMAN SOBO MAKCUS MONNESS EHRI.ICH SHERMAN WEISS LIBERMAN SAHM SEInER SCHULT2 EPSTEIN FINE ENGEL SEI.IGSON SII-VEKMAN ROSENBUSH ROSENSON BERMAN KRAMER SALI, WEINER HERWIT2 SOLOMON GORDON TEITELBAUM Sigma Alpha Mu SICMA KAl ' PA fllAI ' IKK 506 West Third Street IN FA CULT ATE Morris Knebelman ,V UNI VERSITA TE Nineteen Twentv-eiehl Hkn S. Bkrman Saii. Cordon Cl-ARRNCE HeKWITZ Henry Kramer Arthir RnsKxsoN Manuel Sai.l Herbert F. Solomon Joseph R. Sherman Nathan Teitelbaum Louis Weiner Nineteen Twenty-nine James N. Engei, Melville N. Libekman IsADORE Fine W. Grossman Arthur Rosenhush David Seltzer Nineteen Thirty Edward Epstein Leon Seiden Leonard C. Marcus Julius SELUisoN Max Schui.tz Clarence L. Silverman Fred Schwartz Morton Strauss Hkruert Weiss Nineteen Thirty-one JoEi. M. Flaster Bertram J. Friedman J. Leitzer Abbott R. Monness Samuel H. Goodman Francis Neuwirth Phillip Elkin M. Davis Lester Ehrlich Henry S. Sahm Bernard E. Samuels Richard E. Silberman Sidney Sinick Leslie M. Sobo Roll of Active Chapters Alpha College of the City of New York Beta Cornell University Gamma Columbia University Delta Long Island Medical College Eta Syracuse University Theta ■ University of Pennsylvania Iota University of Kentucky Kappa LIniversity of Minnesota Lambda Harvard University Nu Buffalo University Xl Massachusetts Institute of Technology Omicron University of Cincinnati Pi Yale University Rho University of Illinois Tau University of Alabama Upsilon University of LItah Phi Washington University Chi McGill University (Canada) Psi Pittsburgh University Omego Toronto University (Canada) Sigma Alpha University of Oklahoma Sigma Beta Ohio State University Sigma Gamma Tulane LIniversity Sigma Epsilon Armour Institute of Technology Sigma Zeta Indiana University Sigma Eta Purdue University Sigma Theta University of Texas Sigma Iota University of Michigan Sigma Kappa Lehigh LIniversity Sigma Lambda University of Kansas Sigma Nu LIniversity of Manitoba Sigma Xi University of Washington Sigma Omicron University of Nebraska c|)ZA HOROWITZ Phi Sigma Delta IN UNIVERSITATE Nineteen Twenty-eight Wll l.IAM Goil.D MORTIMKH HoROVVITZ Benjamin K. Green Leo Palev Benjamin Levitz Nineteen Twenty- n ine AkiHiK Waldman Marvin S. Bdrovvsky Maxwell L. V ' aleche Jacob Levitz Jack M. Malinsky Nineteen Thirty Harold L. Rihman Aaron R. Lew Harold KL Schwartz Phillip Mildberg Samuel A. Mayer Herbert C. Blumberg Irving J. Schlien S. H. Lundy David L. Goodman Herman Sulken Nineteen Thirty-one J. A. Smollroff Leonard Klein Harold B. Saler J. Glickman G. J. Reinitz Ephraim F. Robbins Meyer D. Shanker Hyman Mayer L. A. Kaminsky l. l. dorffman Seidl Roll of Active Chapters Alpha Columbia University Beta Cornell University Gamma 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 Ohio State University Mu University of Chicago Nu Massachusetts Institute of Technology Xi Boston University Pi University of Wisconsin Tau Lehigh University AXA m RAirORD PEl.m ' B .INCOLN KIDDER -OBI HARRIS T HOPKINS TRUMBULL PENNINGTON FOX BACHMAN USHER HESS HERTZLER DARROLL FAUST SHOEMAKER ESCHENLAUER MC CLAIN Lambda Chi Alpha C.AMMA-l ' SI ZETA 515 Oclaware Avi-.. Bctlilflicm, IS URBE F. T. Traffouo IN FACULTATE M. O. Fri.LER IN UNIVERSITATE Niiietfeii Twenty-eight UERT C W. FVAXS ZlCIULON C. Hoi ' KINS Charles D. F(ix. Jr. Pmi.ir H. Peloubet Albert H. Fim- Carl S. Pennington Albert H. Trumbull m Nineteen Twenty-nine Harold C. Eschenlauer John E. Jacobi Ward C. Faust Aaron E. Hess Robert R. Hertzler Calvin P. Kidder T. Baird Lewis Clarence L. Snavely Walter S. Usher Nineteen Thirty Charles R. Bachman Stewart A. Monroe Edward M. Koch John F. McClain Harry S. Keller George A. McClasky Robert J. Lincoln William G. Ovens Nineteen Thirty-one Raymond H. Drukker T. Webster Matchett Jack B. Darrall John J. Nesbitt Robert H. Harris Francis Shoemaker Otto Carl Tomec ? d. Roll of Active Chapters A,,,.,. V (lAMMA ,■•.■■••. ' • ' i? I ' - ' iv ' - ' - i ' V ,V University of I ' lMinsylvania ■, ' Jl Pennsylvania State College I ' ' ' Brown University , ' , ' „„,■ Massachusetts Institute of Technology  l llniversity of Maine c ■ ' .,,, . ' . ' University of Michigan P ■ Rutgers I ' niversity {, ' Bucknell University p Worchester Polvtcchnic Institute OMirHON Cornell University mI ■ ' University of California -J. ; Washington State University J.-1., . Rhode Island State University J. ' ' Dartmouth College ii.,J ' ,i ' r. ' M ' Louisiana State University -° ' .■■.■.■. ' . . ' . ' . ' .... Pauw University ;- ■ University of Illinois Ome« . ' . ■.■.■.■. ' .■. v. ■.■.■. v. ■.■. ' . v. ■.■. ' . ' .v. ■. ' . .■.■ Alabama Polytechnic I. stitute u- pp. Knox College V- ' . ' ' University of fieorgia P „ Union University p Purdue llniversity A..PH.V C.SMMA University of Sou h Dakota Alph.s Epsilon Harvard Universi y i PH Zet Colgate Univers ty i 1 H IoT Northwestern University Ai ' .PHA Lambda. ' ' . ' . ' . Oregon Agricultural College i, „„ . npT University of Wisconsin Alpha Suilv . . . . ' . . , ' Cumberland University Alpha Phi .- l ' ° ' r Alpha Delta Missouri School of Mines j LPHV Pi University of Denver Alpha Omicron University of Indiana Alpha Mu University of Texas A, ,,,, . tmi ' o«a State College lph Eta . ' Oklahoma A. and M. College • i PH Thet Franklin and Marshall College Alpha Upsilon. ' . ' . ' . ■.■.■.■.■. Syracuse University Alpha Xi Hatnpshire State College Alpha Chi University of Richmond Alpha Omego O ° l- ' n vers.ty ■ LPH K PP Wabash College Alpha Nu ..■.:. ' .■ Western Reserve University Alpha Rho • • . ■ ■ ■ ■■ • ■ ? ' Co ' lf 8 Alpha Psi University of Washington Gamma Alpha ■,••: University of . kron Gamma Gamma University of t incinnat, Gamma Epsilon ■■•■.■■■ Univers,ty_of Pittsburgh G mma Zet Washington and Jefferson C ollege Gamma Iota , • P ' University Gamma Lambda .University of Cl ' - ' -ig Gamma Beta ■■■■■■■ Un ' versity of Nebraska Gamma Sigma Southern Methodist University G. MMA Phi Washington and Lee University Gamma Delta . : anderb. t University G MM Pi Colorado Agricultural College GammI Omicron: . ' .■.■.■.■.■. ' . ' .■ Michigan Agricultural College G MM Mt ' University of Colorado (■ ' MM V T r ' - i ' ° State University (;amma Psi Zeta. ■. ' .■.■. ■.■. ' .■.■.■.■ „■.„, ■ Lehigh UniA ersity Up.silon-. lpha William and Mary College Upsilon-Gamma • • University of Idaho Upsilon-Epsilon University of Toronto Interfraternity Pool Tournament Sigma Chi Sigma Phi Epsilon Kapi ' a Sigma Alpha Chi Rho Sigma Phi Sigma Nu Phi Sigma Kappa Alpha Tau Omega Phi Gamma Delta Theta Delta Chi Beta Theta Pi Phi Delta Theta Alpha Tau Omega Beta Theta Pi trst round defeated Delta Phi defeated defeated defeated defeated defeated defeated defeated defeated defeated drew a bye drew a bye SECOND ROUND defeated Phi Sigma Kappa defeated Phi Delta Theta unfinished Pi Lamuda Phi Theta Xi Delta Tau Delta Chi Phi Chi Psi Lambda chi Alpha Delta Upsilon Kappa Alpha Psi Upsilon zx zx Zeta Chi Nineteen Tweiity-eiglit Norman S. Young E. Hughes Talbert Wesley W. S. Mueller Merril E. Welch Nineteen Twenty-nine Edward M. Blanchard Andrew W. Hamilton Nineteen Thirty L. Randall Hewitt Harry F. Singer Charles W. Pimper, Jr. Arlington L. Rozelle Richard L. Oberly Nineteen Thirty-one Geori;e Eliot Brown s ' ■ . Z « ' SKiiSvM - H - .. ,■ -r-- — ■ ' — i- . TAYLOR HALL Taylor Hall, the gift of Mr. Andrew Carnegie, accommo- dates 137 students. The building was named Taylor Hall by Mr. Carnegie in honor of Mr. Charles L. Taylor, his former partner in business, a graduate of the University in the Class of 1876 and a Trustee of the University. PRICE HALL Price Hail furnishes dormitory accommodation for thirty- four students. It was named in honor of Dr. Henry R. Price, an alumnus of the University of the Class of 1870, late President of the Board of Trustees. 4)BA Phi Beta Delta 8..n Broadw.iN- Nineteen Twenly-eiglil RoiiEKT J. Levy Nineteen Twenty- nine Herman Lehrer Sidney M, Simmons Haroi-d Phillips Quentin S. Wright Adolph VV. Schiff Nineteen Thirty Alexander S. Beal Nineteen Thirty-one MicnAF.i. Friedman Manfred J. Haas Charles E. Greenstein Albert E. Wool Robert Zokle Roll of Active Chapters Alpha Columbia University Gamma College of the City of New York Zeta New York University Beta Fordham University Nu Brooklyn Polytechnic Institute Eta University of Pennsylvania Epsilon University of Chicago Theta Massachusetts Institute of Technology Mu University of Cincinnati Kappa University of Southern California Omicuon University of Michigan Rho Worcester Polytechnic Institute Xi Tufts College Pi Washington University Tau University of California Upsilon University of Caliornia, South Iota University of Oklahoma Phi University of Iowa Chi University of Wisconsin Psi Drake University Delta University of Florida Omego University of Pittsburg Alpha Alpha University of Minnesota Alpha Beta University of Denver 4 .U8 ]fl- 4 An m I ' lElbCHkEK Phi Delta Pi THETA CHAPTER 454 ' ine Street IN VNIVERSITATE Nineteen Twenty-eight Joseph ' . RnuNO Gardner M. Simes. Nineteen Twenty-nine R Ai I ' ll K. Ward Forest T. Benton John ( ' ,. Reii) Nicholas Derrico Ei.mer a. Pietschker Nineteen Thirty Ml KKAV C. SCHILLINC; FREDERICK T. EmHARDT Nineteen Thirty-one Carleton F. Lord Chapter Roll Ai-PHA Alumni Chapter, New York City Beta Cornell University Gamma New York University Delta Columbia University Kappa City College of New York Eta Long Island Medical College Zeta Stevens Institute of Technology Theta Lehigh University TA -4 355 }=- Nineteen Thirty-one Philip E. Albert Michael Pollack Irving Gennet Louis Rosen Emanuel Honig Milton Tunick Frederick D. Hargan John G. Brewer Ellis Wein Roll of Active Chapters Alpha College of the City of New York Gamma New York University Delta Columbia University EpsiLON Boston University Zeta Harvard University Eta Massachusetts Institute of Technology Iota University of Pennsylvania Kappa University of Cincinnati Lambda University of Chicago Nu University of Michigan Omicron Ohio State University Xl Northwestern University Pi University of Illinois Rho LIniversity of Texas Sigma LIniversity of Southern California Tau Lehigh University m WERT LANGHAAR ■iOX MTENDEL KKLI SCHWARTZ SCHREINER SMITH SUDHOLZ BENEDICT STEVENSON iS HANSEN VAV(;ilAN SMITH BARNHARD VAUGHAN Section A TAYLOR HALL Nineteen Twenty-eight Daniel C. Vauc.han Louis R. Schreiner E. George Barnhard Frank L. Schwartz Louis H. Sudholz DOMENICK MaISE Nineteen Twenty-nine John E. Wightman Reginald F. Smith William K. VV. Hansen Edward Wise, Jr. John D. Kellv J. Beck Kenneth M. Simpson Frank W. Stevenson Nineteen Thirty Gared C. L. Barnes Axel Norvig Harold J. Muendel Henry J. Trost Nineteen Thirty-one Robert C. Smith John D. Benedict Henry L. Langhaar James V. Wert A. Joseph Ciastkewicz Allen E. Myra IS LOMMIS FOPEANO SNAVELY WARI.OW JAMES MOSES BOLLMAN SAX GRUBBE STABLER DOSS SCHELL VROOM TUCKER STABLER HEILMAN BRADY WENTZEL CARR IMHOFF CAMPBELL GILMORE SMITH CRAFT MESSINGER CARLSON HOOKE ZIMMERMAN HEILMAN Section B TAYLOR HALL Nineteen Twenly-eight Carl O. Carlson Paul G. Gilmore Clyde U. Messinger Benjamin L. Snavely Edmund C. Craft WlLLL M W. HoEKE Allen Smith Erich K. Zimmerman Nineteen Twenty-nine Michael J. Bollman Joseph E. Fopeano William O. Heilman Robert B. Sax Sidney P. Simons John C. Schell Ernest J. Warlow Daniel Earns worth Nineteen Thirty Joseph S. Brady Doss Virgil James M. Heilman F. Philip Tucker J. Mark VVentzel James R. Campbell David J. Grubbe Donald B. Stabler William H. N ' room Raymond A. Karr Nineteen Thirty-one Rudolph E. ImHof Robert A. Stabler Warren C. Lummis m . HARDING CIIASl: FAUTH BENDER COVEV SHARP I AITKEN SCHICKEDANZ BOGEKMA Section C TAYLOR MALL University Campus Nineteen Twenty-seven Nathan I. Tyler Nineteen Twenty-eight Raymond R. Althouse Frank C. Bogerman John K. Covey Stanley L. Favinger Henry Mercur Harry S. Alwine Russell Byrnes Frank L. Deichler Robert M. Jewell A. Ernest Schickedanz, Jr. Nineteen Twenty-nine Luther H. Bender Robert M. Brick Moses Davis Harry R. Fauth Anton P. C. Schweickardt J. Paul Sharp Daniel H. Wenny Nineteen Thirty John K. Deichler Conrad McLaughlin Fred L. Schumaker Nineteen Thirty-one C. Alden Chase John H. Haldeman Clyde A. Harding E. Morton Lamb George B. Kadel Alfred A. Sanna Frank R. Scott Emery L. Van Horn •til 360 Ii=- Section E TAYLOR HALL University Campus Niiielecn Twenty-eight John A. Betterly Jacob J. Longacre Norman G. Schreiner Andrew R. Secor Forrest S. Stieff Nineteen Twenty-nine Robert DeMoyer Charles W. Granacher Carl Jenkins Willlvm Wvnkoop Nineteen Thirty J. Earl Spanc;ler Joseph Werner Richard R. Robinson Carl J. Swartz Redford G. Bradley John R. Listman Nineteen Thirty-one Joh n A. Lord Walter W. Lawrence Robert T. Sheen A. L Anderson LeROY S. Bn.LMAN Robert D. Elly Weston W. alentine Kenneth J. Marlatt m KIEDRICH ZOKORKA LINN DANCY MEHARG SERBER ZIMMER GARWOOD TROLAND SOWERS GEOPP GRUNWELL KUCHINSKI SPEICHER I Price Hall University Campus Nineteen Twenty-eight George J. Speicher Frank E. Kuchinski Ralph Max Goepp John Korzniok Maurice E. Bender Daniel G. Miller James B. Murray George B. Thom Nineteen Twenty-nine Leon K. Sowers Samuel Garwood, Jr. Harry C. Troland Marvin S. Borowsky Nineteen Thirty Richard P. Lyman Harold W. Semar William G. Figoni Harry J. Zimmer Paul A. Bahr John E. Johnson Thomas L. Gunthorp John T. Marshall Robert F. Serber L. Muhlenberg Bennetch J. Leland Myer Nineteen Thirty-one Willis F. Linn Ferdinand L. Frederick Wilbur S. Mount John G. Meharg Theodore A. Wolfe Zigman W. Zakorka Vincent A. De Berardinis INDERWOOD m.YTHE GILSON STEWART Leonard Hall 826 Delaware Ax-enue Nineteen Twenty-eight Robert J. ( .lusox Kenneth E. Heim Nineteen Twenly-n ine Raymond P. Hi.ai k Akthi h J. Hi.vtiie Rai.i ' h I). Rkai) Nineteen Thirty EnWAKI) C. McCoNNELL Haroi.d G. KaI ' PES Revere Beasley Nineteen Thirty-one Robert R. ( .ilson George W. Stewart John R. Oi.ii ' iiant Erwin F. Underwood m m ODGERS FEIILINGER BIDDISON HOM?.HER KLEIN SHIMER REIMER BROWER HANG GRADY SORDON MICHAEL TILLINGHAST AUSTIN lODALE MC CLARIN Howard Hall 511 Seneca Street Nineteen Twenty-eight Edward S. Barnitz Albert A. Hang Walter D. GoodjVle, Jr. Robert T. McClarin Lester D. Grady Charles S. Thaeler Nineteen Twenty-nine Theron E. Brown Johnston B. Shimer Wn,LL M T. Odgers James O. Whitaker Wilson G. Klein Nineteen Thirty Henry E. Michael Douglass R. Biddison Joseph B. Homsher Charles A. Austin Nineteen Thirty-one John N. Fehlinger Harry C. Rorabaugh Elvin E. Reimer Edward P. Sordon REMIMSCENffi The Storming of Drown Hall During the Banquet Season Last Year; Gay Alumni Returning for Their Annual Meeting; Hot Days at Sa i,or ' s Lake, or in the Assaying Lab. m Founder ' s Dav, both solemn anu boisterous. Belated seniors receive their coveted sheep-skins, while freshmen and., sophomores vie for supremacy on the fields of battle. w I ' mc Most Alluring of all Seasons, Football Time; S vi ki and Crescent Tap, Bath-Roue Parades and Shoe Rushes Fill the Time Be- tween THE Halves of the Games. The I ' Kli.H lu.KVb.N (,bl- IMO AelloN, 1111. liAM I ' l-KI HUM-- Al rKlN -t:il. AND Neighboring Fences Contribute to the Lafayette Bon-fire The Sophomore Council also gets Busy The Cami ' is is Dead After the Gridiron Season until Mustard an Cheese Exacts a Few Plays. The Snow Spares Neither Good nor Bad. m m h m And Stili, THR Blizzards Rai.k, Pkhvidinc, Wokk for (iEORi.K, bit Material FOR THE Skiers. And Finally Spring Brings the Army AND Baseball Back Again. FOOTBALL m lt L ' .7 JELLINCER Season of 1927 Thomas F. Bikke, CapUiiii Head Coach Percy VVkndki.i.. Harvanl . ' 11 Assistant Coaches Charles Eastman, Harvard, ' 24 V ' iNCENT J. PaZZETTI, ' 14 Manager Francis L. Clayton Captain-elect John I. Kirkpatrick Manager-elect Leonard C. Crevvk. Jk. Assistant Managers-elect DoNAMi J. MacCm.lis Kdminii a. Stai 11 RECORD Lehigh St. John ' s Lehigh 6 Ursinus Lehigh Princeton 42 Lehigh 10 Swarthmore 12 Lehigh X ' illanova 54 Lehigh 3 Lehigh 6 Lehigh 6 Lehigh Muhlenberg 1.? Bucknell 20 Rutgers 12 Lafayette 43 Total. .31 Opponents 196 Francis L. Clayton Manager Wr -«  ««« 1  Www. ■!  . .TTSSsi ai r D i i ' i ui i t K ' ■ |:ll 111 i TION ACAIXST ST. JCIIIX ' S Review of the 1927 Season WENDELL ' S third .iml final year as guide ot Leliigh ' s destinies on the gridiron was a repetition of his first two seasons. The great Harvard back, thrice Walter Camp ' s selection for the Ail-American eleven, could not repeat the phenomenal success he experienced at Williams. Consequently, 1927 will go down in Lehigh football annals as one of the most disastrous seasons. At the conclusion of the Fall campaign Lehigh ranked just above Upsala and Alfred at the very bottom of the group of Eastern colleges with seven defeats to attest to the position. True, the season ' s record shows one victory and one tie game, better than the 1026 showing, but three of the reverses were administered by major rivals, Lafayette, Rutgers and Muhlenberg. To add to the chagrin, the Muhlenberg triumph marked the third in as many years, the Rutgers vic- tory was the first over a Brown and White eleven in eight years and the Eastonian win extended the string of consecutive annual conquests to nine. The seasons ' inaugural against St. John ' s College, which returned to Brooklyn vic- torious by 7-0 in 1926, gave Lehigh fans an opportunity to appraise their team, and a scoreless tie stimulated optimism. The Brown and White machine consisted of a heavy line, averaging 187 pounds, and a light backfield. What was to characterize following games revealed itself in the first encoimter. The forward wall smeared the opponent ' s incipient formations, but the inexperienced Brown backs could not maintain a sustained offense. Johnston figured in the only real thrill of the day. By overtaking and tackling Blei, who had intercepted one of the many attempted forward passes, he prevented a touch- down and defeat. The lone victory resulted from the second game. After a stubborn first half, in which most of the action was in midfield, Ursinus yielded to the straight football tactics adopted by Quarterback Davidowitz, whose consistent gains on off-tackle smashes put Lehigh in a scoring position in the last few minutes. On two plays in which he covered 13 yards, Bob ' an Blarcom registered the first touchdown of the year. Porky Flynn, Kirkpatrick and Burke, acting captain, were also outstanding. The crushing defeat administered by one of the greatest Princeton elevens since the War marked the beginning of the end for Lehigh. Clearly outplayed before 10,000 spec- tators in Palmer Stadium, Wendell ' s proteges could not stop the savage thrusts of backs such as Baruch and Wittmer, or the w ' ell-executed aerial attack of the Orange and Black. Lehigh ' s ofTense netted three first downs, all the result of passes in which Davidow figured. Swarthmore met a Lehigh team on Taylor Field the following Saturday that outfought and outplayed its visitors. Lehigh, led by Davidowitz, who scored all the points and dominated the play, surprised with a strong offensive. With four regulars on the sidelines nursing injuries, Lehigh sustained the most decisive reverse at the hands of Villanova on Frankiin Field before 15,000. Coach Stuhldreher, one of Notre Dame ' s Four Horsemen, used five strong teams in rolling up the largest total SCORl.NG IN THE SW.aK ' HIMURI; GAMli against Steel City collegians in recent years. The first quarter was scoreless, but per- plexing double and triple passes resulted in eight touchdowns in the following three periods. The geographical rivals. Muhlenberg and Lehigh, engaged in a thrilling battle in Taylor Stadium on Fall House Party Saturday, and the visitors won mainly through the efforts of the veteran Nick Borrelli. The home team scored first when Davidow, who rivalled Horrelli in brilliance, sent a place kick through the uprights from the l.S-yard line in the first half. A (]uaginire and a strong l.chigh line prevented Bucknell. hich had lost only to Army, si im HOLTZ SIXES GETTING I- ON A PUNTER FROM URSINUS one of tilt ' best in the Eiist. from scoring moretliin three touchdowns in Taylor Stadium. Captain Dichl went over twice, and Woodring got otT on a 65-yard scoring run. Miller prevented a shut-out when he scooped up the slippery pigskin on the 20-yard line and con- verted it into a touchdown late in the game. Rutger. ! relegated Lehigh to the cellar position in the Middle Three competition by taking a close, sea-saw li.itlle in which aerial play was the deciding factor. The 43-0 drubbing; .uliiiinistircd U a hghting but unquestionably outclassed I.ehigh team marks the highest scure rolled up by the Maroon against its old rivals since 1905. K T. ' y ' r- ' .--i - -«-- 4P( w SHKKAD OL ' T KOR ACTIOX IN ' THE MIHI.K.N HKRC. McCrarken ' s powerful machine, one of the five highest scoring teams in the country, composed of a veteran line and an all-star backfield, functioned smoothly and scored almost at will. It registered 21 first downs and pushed the ball over the goal in every period except the third when Lehigh ' s offensive netted six first downs and had the Leopards at bay. O ' Reilly and (iuest performed brilliantly for the victors, and Hanlon, Chinienti and Burnet t were important factors. Davidowitz was the backbone of the Brown and White ' n m A BLOCKED PASS IN THE SWARTII.MORE .MEET team while he remained in the game. Trantum, Bennett, Hiirkc, BlacKmar and Wald- man figured in the plays that acclaimed their coharts. 1928 should find football at the South Mountain institution on the upswing of the sporting cycle. A host of lettermen augmented by promising members of an undefeated yearling squad provide the all-Lehigh coaching staff with adequate first-class raw material w ' ith which to mold a smooth-working machine whose pilot will be an outstanding all around leader. M. NAGER CL.WTON m t A TIl.HT I ' l.AV AT Till-; (;()AL LINE It ' - ?)!, Thomas K. Bikke, Jk. John I. KinKPATRiric Ravmoni) 1.. MoiiKii Akthik I.l IlK Akthik Damdiiwitz RonKKT S. Hknnett Kdward S. Olmsted lloWAKD 1 . SnKNKIN LETTERMEN Ends ' iM,i M ' . Z. Wu.sdN. Ju. TiiciMAs M. Bkknnan An 1 in R C . I.ANDIS, Jr. Tncklc!. Wii 1 lAM E. Mii.i.EK, Jr., V. Eik.ak Bi.ac kmar I. in IS Weiner Guards Arthir VVai.dman Benjamin Lkvitz 1.(11 IS F. Brinninc. Centers Jacoi) I.evitz TiiiiMAs AvRE, Jr. Quarlcrhncks RiCH.vRD B. Johnston Wh.i.iam F. Flvnn Halfbacks V. .Ai,i.i;n R.m.ekmi Jr. 1. eland U. Trantiim Jeiiiel Holtz Fullback Gardner M. Simes Manager Frank L. Clayton SUBSTITUTES Ends RonERT F. Schenck, Jr. Militiades N. Gal.vnos Thornton E. Chamberi.in Kavmom) R. Rohrecht IIarrv C. Kii.r. trick Tackles Daniel ( .. Miller Guards Henry E. W ' euer Center Raymond L. Roper Backs Clarence Lehr S. Robert ' an Blarcom Joseph M. Mullaney Clarence L. Silverman Stanley B. Adams Edward F. Arnold Charles I. Brady, Jr. 4 084 n i i ? fi t 3 t illlMll!-  («J HAAS HALL HARRIS SAVAGE COACH TATE MELHORN SHAY QUESADA EVERS ENSCOE DARRELL HOASTER PINKNEY ELLIOT LATTIG GADD KLEIN PURVIS RUSHONG LAMB JONES 1927 Freshman Football Coach A. AisiiN Tatk, ' 17 Hyman Goldman, ' 21 Alanager Francis M. Willis Manager-elect Wight Martindale NUMERAL- MEN Ends RoitKRT 11. Knscok Charles S. Purvis Rufus L. Savage, Jr. Keli. B. Shay Frank A. Rushono Tackles Sami EL L. Hall Manfred J. Haas Leonard Klein Guards Frank W. Gadd Eben F. Evers Russell E. Boaster Russell L. Quesada Centers Frank A. Stutz Quarterbacks Roland A. Elliott, Jr. Halfbacks C. Richard Lattig Elias M. Lamb. Jr. Fullback Robert H. Harris SUBSTITUTES End .Arthur H. Coe Linemen. George J. Reinitz, Charles E. Williams, J. cob L. Kaufman, Geor(;e W. Scherer, Willis C. M. cDougall, Robert B. Zuhlke. Backs, W;U.ter C. Galvin, Clarence Butler, John A. Hoover, Paul W. Seal, LEHIGH 13, LAFAYETTE 3 Henry B. Melhorn Albert W. Woltematic, Jr. J. CK B. Darrall Oliver B. Pinknev James A. Fritts Robert D. Jones wa )m m Cheerleaders Head Cheerleader Ward W. Wiegand Assistant Cheerleaders Clyde B. Baver James B. Murray Junior Cheerleaders Charles M. Boynton Thompson Chandler Edwin H. Gott John H. Manley Leroy VV. Mendenhall WRESTLING IS -—■■ ' ■ - ,M (A}M IN Hial MAN MCGOVERN Varsity Wrestling SEASON OF 192S Captain William M. Heilman Coach Manager kViLLiAM Sheridan Leonard M. HORTON Assistant Managers Joseph G. Con RATH Eugene C. Quinlan Caplain-eUct Arthur Lehr Manager-elect Eugene C. Quinlan THE TEAM 115-pound Edward W. McGovern 145-pound William M. Heilman 125-pound Harry W. Pai.m 158-pound Arthur C. Landis Jr. 135-pound Robert B. Lewis 175-pound Arthur Lehr 135-pound John R. Denise llnlimited William E. Miller Jr. I92S EASTERN INTERCOLLEGIATE WRESTLING ASSOCIATION CHAMPIONS AND PLACE WINNERS CHAMPIONS 1 15 pounds 125 pounds 135 pounds 145 pounds 158 pounds 175 pounds Unlimited Josefson, Cornell Wilson, Penn State R. Lewis, Lehigh Dodd, Yale Graham, Princeton Lehr, Lehigh Stafford, Cornell RUNNER UP McGovern, Lehigh Palm, Lehigh Sargent, Yale Roess, Cornell Packard, Penn State Johnson, Cornell Miller, Lehigh THIRDS Okun, Syracuse Kent, Princeton No ak, Syracuse Eisenian, Penn State Miller, Yale Gabriel, Penn Urban, Penn WII.IJAM MIKRIUAX, ( ' . Lehigh 16 Lehigh 12 Lehigh 16i., Lehigh 21 Lehigh 9 Lehigh 18 Lehigh 31 Lehigh 28 Syracuse 11 Princeton 11 U.S. Naval Acad. 10 ' . Columbia 6 Cornell 12 Yale 11 Lafayette Pennsylvania .... 3 Total 151 ' 2 Opponents 64, ' 2 Eastern Intercollegiate Wrestling Association Championships. Lehigh 20. Cornell 15, Penn State 13, Vale 11, Syracuse 7, Princeton 6, Pennsylvania 2, Columbia 1. INDIVIDUAL .SCORIXG Dual Meets Deci- Falls sions Pninis Lehr 5 31 i 31 MlLI.liK 3 30 2 77 R. Lewis 7 13 P.. LM 1 8 L. NDIS 1 8 Denise .one draw (I S ' 2 A. Lewis 3 Hill Phillips LICON.XRD M. HORTOX Totals 19 151 5 m Review of 1928 Season FURTHER evidence that the word Lehigh is synonymous with success on the mats was produced as the 1 328 wresthng season, the best in Lehigh annals, advanced week by week. A clean-cut victory in the Inter-collegiates confirmed the supremacy of Billy Sheridan ' s proteges after they had vanquished seven of the eight opponents which comprised the most attractive and formidable schedule ever arranged for a Bethlehem grappling squad, in an unusually successful dual meet campaign. Nineteen-hundred twenty-eight saw the Brown and White flag reach the peak after flying high with the leaders over a four-year span. The first meet, at Syracuse, was indicative of what Lehigh fans were to witness all season. Syracuse ' s two intercollegiate champions. Okun and Patterson, w ' ere upset by McGovern and Miller, and Heilman and Lehr won decisively by falls. The heavyweight battle decided the outcome, and in extra periods Miller assumed the role of aggressor and acquired a . :35 time advantage. Again against Princeton the result hinged on the final bout, and the wary Miller made good, winning in the overtime. The Tigers afforded more opposition than anticipated and scored the only fall, which was offset by four decisions. Heilman wrestled more than the regulation ten minutes to win, and Lehr and Denise, in his debut, triumphed. Performing on a Saturday at the Naval Academy and on the following Monday in New- York, as the attraction of Columbia ' s Alumni Day, the Lehigh grapplers extended their consecutive wins to four despite the two week interim occasioned by exams. All the bouts with the Middies were exceptionally hard fought, Denise and Voorhees splitting points after a no-decision affair that went into extra periods. McGovern returned to the lineup and won from the service captain easily as did Lehr and Miller, who opposed Wilson, star Navy tackle. Heilman was extended to win but got a fall with less than a minute remaining. The Columbia score was overwhelming, but the meet, granted as an extra contest on a heavy schedule at the request of the Lions, was interesting. Palm, Heilman and Lehr threw their men, and McGovern and Miller won by time advantages, although both Miller and Lehr wrestled overtime. The match between the undefeated captains, Heilman and Hendriquez, was fast and thrilling, the former pinning his rival 36 seconds from the end. After two undefeated teams had clashed before a capacity crowd in Taylor Gym that rivalled that of the Princeton counter, one remained undefeated; it was Cornell, which later afforded the strongest opposition in the Inter-collegiates. There were no falls but the visitors won four bouts. Two Sheridan entries, McGovern and Lehr, suffered their first defeats of the season. Miller and Heilman kept their slates clean, the latter despite the risky but thrilling tactics to which he resorted. Dick Lewis, in his first collegiate competition in two years, delighted the audience with his skillful exhibition in the fastest bout on the card. Yale, co-holders with Lehigh of the 1927 title, unleashed surprising strength in the middle-weight divisions, and Lewis and Heilman met their first defeats at the hands of Sargent and Dodd. The Blue captain. Miller, undefeated in eight years, threw Landis. McGovern and Lehr secured falls, and Al Lewis a decision in the best exhibition of the day. Miller clinched the victory for the third time by throwing his man. For the third successive year since the adoption of wrestling at Lafayette, the Maroon squad returned down the river defeated and whitewashed. Resumption of grappling relations with Penn concluded the Brown and White dual meet campaign in a most satis- factory manner. Six of the seven bouts in the Palestra went to visitors. Lehigh assumed the lead the very first day of the Inter-collegiates on which all but Landis qualified for the semi-finals as Heilman, Miller and Lehr picked up single pomts by obtaining falls in the preliminaries. The captain, conceded at least second place, was elimi- nated by Roess, a different Cornellian than he had opposed before, by less than a mmute. Two firsts and three seconds on Saturday assured Lehigh of undisputed possession of the title. Lewis ended a brilliant three-year career in championship competition by defeating Sargent, his only conqueror. While Lehr, captain-elect, profited by Stafford ' s last minute change to the heavyweight group. Miller ' s titular aspirations were eclipsed, for the Cor- nell star ' s speed and great strength deprived the undefeated Brown and White entry of the most coveted honor. Josefson again beat McGovern easily, and both outclassed Okun, defending featherweight champion. Two unheralded grapplers met in the 125- pound final, and Wilson, substituting for Captain Liggett of Penn State, took advantage of a peculiar position to throw Palm, whose brilliant wrestling throughout the meet sur- prised even his most enthusiastic followers, of which there were legion. Not only the Lehigh team, but a loyal student body was in the Tiger ' s lair; numerically Lehigh was also supreme. BASEBALL -4 392 }=■■ -4 393 }=- Wr JOHX B. HAVES Captain The ' illanova game was a slugfest, the home team outhitting Lehigh 14 to 10 and scor- ing 14 runs to the visitors ' 9. The Navy game developed into a pitchers ' duel be- tween Wilson, big Annapolis tackle, who fanned 11 men, and Hesse, who struck out eight. Maryland won her fourth straight game at the expense of Johnson ' s men by touching Brady, a southpaw, for 15 hits. Hayes accounted for half his team ' s eight hits, of which Nevins made two. Seventeen blows, including ' six two-bag- gers and a triple, were not enough to stop the sluggers of Drexel who connected with one more hit and won 18-15. The final game of the trip was played at West Point, where the Cadets ' veteran twirler, Timberlake, allowed only four liits. Four glaring misplays by Lehigh in- lielders aided the Generals in their 11-3 triumph. Rutgers extended Lehigh ' s losing streak to six by eking out a close victory in a garrison finish on .April 2.S in Taylor Stadium. After overcoming a four-run lead, the home team led until the ninth inning, when two Rutgers runs decided the issue. Effective pitching by Brady coupled with perfect support and timely slugging ac- counted for the 11-4 victory over F. and M. during House Party week-end. Hayes, O ' Cal- laghan and Talbert, a newcomer, led the assault. The team continued to play good ball when it met Penn on Franklin Field the fol- lowing Wednesday afternoon. Johnson ' s sluggers garnered twice as many hits as the Red and Blue, but failure to bunch them together with three errors meant defeat. Hesse, who pitched commendably, deserved a better fate; Stanford, in the role of relief hurler, was credited with his sixth successive victory. Heavy hitting, abetted by homers off the bats of Hayes and Nevins, and good fielding gave Brady an easy victory over Dickinson on the home lot. Lafayette came to Bethlehem the following Saturday and went back down the river with a well-merited victory in the first series game, which was called in the eighth because of rain. Hick Yeisley, veteran Maroon southpaw, who allowed only two hits and two passes besides fanning nine men, registered the only shut-out of the season against Lehigh. Hesse did well on the mound, but four infield errors nullified his good work. Rutgers made it two straight at New Brunswick on the 18th in a game featured by the consistent hitting of Hayes and Talbert, who made three singles and a double apiece. Lafayette clinched the championship by swamping their visitors on ALarch Field, 12-1, on May 21. Yeisley this time held the Brown and White batters to seven scattered hits and struck out twice as many batters; only Hayes, who connected three times, liked his oflferings. Hesse and Brady yielded 13 hits. Captain Hayes and his men concluded their season, however, by defeating Lafayette before an Alumni Day crowd on March Field, 4-2. The contest had all the elements of a good ball game, including that of uncertainty. With the score deadlocked at 2-2 in the seventh, Roberts hit in the winning runs. Brady, on the mound for Lehigh, was almost invincible until he was hit in the stomach in the sixth inning. He continued hurling, however, until the bases were loaded with one out in the first frame. Hesse relieved him, and a double play retired the side. At the conclusion of the season the team elected Art Rosenson, a junior and a member of the dependable outfield trio, captain. The Nannie Laniberton Wilbur Cup, presented annually by Mrs. Rollin H. Wilbur, to the best all-around member of the squad, was awarded to Red Nevins, brilliant catcher and heavy hitter for four years. LACROSS E m i? Manager JriiiN H. Garrison, ' 27 CHARLES I. LATTIG, Cuach Varsity Lacrosse SEASnX OF I ' Jll Captains Irvine J. Kittingek. ' 27 l.W. Allen Raleigh Jr., ' 27 Coach ClIAKLES I. I.ATTU.. ' 0,? Assishuil Manager John R. Denise LETTER- MEX Goal E. Russell Ottev, ' 27 Point Herbert L. Phyfe, ' 27 Cover Point ViTO A. CoNciLio, ' 27 John I. Kikki ' atrk k First Defense V. Pail Starkev, Jr. Second Defense . Allen R. lei(;h. Jr., ' 27 Third Defense Walter S. Bick Center Thomas F. Burke, Jr. Third Attack C. Richard Staukfer Second Attack Christian F. Zahnow First Attack Irvine J. Kittinger, Jr., ' 27 Out Home Edward F. Baker Irving L. Finn In Home Chester X. Bieth Captain-elect C. Richard Stauffer JOHN H. GARRISON Manager m hsm m l-fhiRb 4 Lehigh 2 Lehitjh .? Lehigh . I.ehigh 9 Lehigh 1 Lehigh 2 Lehigh 1 Total 25 RECORD Lafayette 1 New Yorl Univ 4 Princeton 6 Rutgers 9 Stevens Inst, of Tech.. 4 U. S. Naval Acad 18 Penn State 11 Mt. Washington Club. 8 61 Review of the 1927 Season T ' KITTIXCKR RAl-EK Captains ' I IK team ' s record reveals only two ' ic- tories in eight starts, the worst showing in recent years. But the two wins were gratifying. One was scored over Lafayette and the other over Stevens Tech. It wasonly the Leopards second year in the sport but nevertheless marked their second defeat at the hands of a Lehigh twelve. Winning ilecisively from Stevens meant sweet revenge for the close 2-1 setback which the Engineers administered to Robbie ' s men the year before. Rutgers was represented by the greatest team in its history, one that de- throned the undefeated Syracuse club. Navy and Penn State fielded powerful outfits, and Princeton and N. V. U. were above the average. Lafayette, met at Easton, played a purely defensive game. Maroon players bunched around the net to keep the score under the 9-0 mark of the 1926 fray. Bush of the home team scored first on a shot which was protested, and Bieth, whose play was always very aggressive, equalized. Captain Kittinger, Enscoe and Zahnow clinched the game. Three successive defeats followed the Easter interim. N. V. U. took a loosely-played game in which Lehigh scored two goals early as a result of fine passing, but ragged defensive work in the second half was costly. Three days later on Brokaw Field Princeton triumphed over Lattig ' s proteges. As in the contest with the iolet, Lehigh was weak at goal, be- cause of the inability of the injured Ottey to participate. Rutgers earned a victory in one of the House Party week-end attractions. The Scarlet stickmen capitalized their chances to score at close quarters and took advantage of the loose guarding of the home defensive men in the first half. Lehigh improved and outscored its opponents by one goal in the final period but could not overcome the Rutgers lead. The Brown and White representatives started the second half of their schedule as auspiciously as the first half. Against Stevens, which had conquered N. Y. U. and tied Rutgers, Lehigh was at its best. For the only time during the season, the Bethlehem collegians successfully exploited Lattig ' s system, which mainly embodies a fast, system- atic, short-passing attack. The guarding also was good. The indefatigable Zahno%v was brilliant and netted three goals, and Buck scored twice. There followed three more defeats, all decisive. Playing in a mire at Annapolis without mud cleats, which the Middies wore, Lehigh was literally and actually swamped by the Navy 18-1. With ordinary lacrosse sneakers. Lattig ' s players could not run or dodge successfully and consequently were on the defensive most of the time. State clearly out- played Lehigh on the Upper Field in a one-sided fray on the following Saturday. The game was hard and clean, and the visitors ' superior stamina, speed and all-around play were instrumental in their victory. Stauffer accounted for all the Lehigh scoring, and Belfield was the ace of the Blue and White. After a three-week layofT, during which final exams occupied the athletes ' attention, the Varsity terminated the season with a weak exhibition on Alumni Day. The heat was not conducive to snappy action, and the greater experience and ability of the undefeated Baltimore clubmen was evident. Two Bethlehem boys shared in the honors bestowed at the conclusion of the season. The Ernestsa Drinker Cup, awarded annually to the best all-around member of the lacrosse squad team was won by Walt Buck, who for the second year covered the third defense assignment capably. To Dick StaulTer, stellar attackman, was given the responsibility of captaining the 1928 twelve. BASKETBALL Season of 1928 Captain William B. Billmeykr Coach Roy C. Geary Manager Craig L. Wright Assistant Managers Robert L. Myers, Jr. Clarence L. Snavely Manager-elect Robert L. Myers, Jr. Capla in-Elect Harry ' L. Hesse Robert H. Many THE TEAM Forwards Max Schultz Harry F. Hanfe Leon Levine Harry L. Hesse ll.LIAM B. BlLl.MEYER Ben S. Berman Guards Robert S. Bennett Leonard C. L Rcus Samiel L. Levine SUBSTITUTES Center David T. Mir. lia Guards John M. Blackmar Theodore F. Richart, Jr. w INDl Vim A L SCORING riavrr Came Mans l.S Kll.l.MKVliR 15 llKSSE 15 UKNNliTT 15 I.KVINK. 10 SlIUl.T 111 Makc ' us I.KVIN 5 Bkkman 6 KiriiAid 5 Ul Al KMAU 4 MlHAl.l 1 Toliils Field Fniil Total Coals Coals Points 8S 4 ' ) 225 4,1 14 100 .m 16 76 20 S 4S 16 5 37 1.1 10 36 () 16 28 6 1 12 11 1 2 228 119 575 Rov C . (Ieaky Coach Review of the Season WINXINC. two-thirds of its games and losing only to four teams whii ' h ranked just below Pittsburgh, Fordham, C. C. N. V. and Penn as the best collegiate outfits in this section of the country, the varsity basketball team maintained Lehigh ' s prestige in the popular indoor sport and established a record surpassed only by the wrestlers for the present school year. Coach Roy Geary ' s five again won the championship of the Iiddle Atlantic States Basketball Conference, organized last year, by recording four decisive victories over Muhlen- berg, P. M. C, Gettysburg and F. and M. Triumphs over C. C. N. Y., Rutgers and Army constituted the outstanding achievements. Had Lafayette not won the annual series for the first time in three years the season would have been an unqualified success. As Hahnemann provided weak opposition n the curtain-raiser, Geary used the opportunity to work his reserves for one full quarter. Most noticeable in the home team ' s play was the fast, accurate passing. After being outplayed in the first half by Nat Holman ' s Violet outfit on a metroploitan Craig L. Wright Manager m m court, close guarding and deadly shooting from long range after the intermission enabled the Brown and White to knot the count five minutes from the end. A mid-court flip by Bennett decided the hectic struggle. Former college stars representing the Crescent A. C. of Brooklyn, undefeated champions in the Eastern Athletic Club Basketball League, inflicted the first defeat of the season. In avenging their setback of the previous year, the Half Mooners clearly outplayed the home team. Only Many ' s consistent foul shooting kept the margin narrow. The spell which Al Nies, Princeton court mentor, holds over Lehigh teanis manifested itself again after the Christmas holidays in Jungletown. The Tigers, runners-up for the Eastern Inter-collegiate League title, administered to Billmeyer and his mates the worst drubbing they experienced. Two successive victories over Haverford and Army put Lehigh on the right side of the ledger again. A shakeup in the lineup, which was necessitated by Herman ' s injury and which gave Levin and Levine a chance to impress favorably, proved a stragetic move. The IVlain Liners were no match for the home team which passed and scored with enthusiasm and carefree abandon. After losing six successive games in two years to their Steel City rivals, Lafayette, con- queror of Princeton and Navy, turned the tables in a close, fast, thrilling contest which attracted a capacity crowd to Taylor Gym. Sherwood ' s four baskets. Captain McGuire ' s deciding free throw and the Leopards ' determined play accounted for the one point victory. I Vrli inning brilliantly individually and collectively Lehigh annexed its fourth win over Muhlenberg in as many years on the Rauh Junior High School court upon resuming the 1927-1 ' )28 campaign following the interim occasioned by mid-year exams. Many was at his best and alone accounted for ten points more than the entire opposition, the result of a dozen great shots from the floor and three from the IS-foot mark. The Navy-Lehigh game developed into a shooting contest in which the Middies ' accu- racy was more marked than that of the visitors. With four men, Billmeyer, Many, Hesse and Levine, scoring ten or more points, Geary ' s club had little difficulty in subduing their second Middle States League opponent, P. M. C. Playing listless ball in the first half, during which Lehigh was held scoreless from the field, another game was dropped to Lafayette, whose representatives were alert and de- serving in victory. In an inspirational rally in the last ten minutes Many registered eight double-deckers. Four straight wins clima.xed the season, and the first brought out the best basketball seen on the local floor all year. Rutgers ' highly-touted team was the attraction on Winter Homecoming Day, and an interesting struggle between two strong fives playing at the top of their game ensued. A strong offense in the second canto overcame a half-time one- point lead and put the homesters in the van. The game was unique in that neither coach made a substitution. Bennett ' s play was conspicuous, but the scoring was evenly dis- tributed. Many vied with McMillian of Gettysburg as Lehigh won its third league game in a fast interesting encounter. The sophomore forward tallied 25 points. Led by Captain Billmeyer, the South Mountaineers clinched the Conference champion- ship at Lancaster by swamping F. and M. The second performance of Geary ' s charges on the large floor in the Memorial Gymnasium at Easton was more impressive than the first, and the Brown and White quintet culminated its season with a triumph over the arch rivals. T he visitors were aggressive from the start. Many ' s unerring shooting was a marvel to the gallery. His six baskets coupled with three clean tosses by Billmeyer, who concluded his career in a fitting manner, established a lead which Lafayette ' s comeback could not quite overcome. Many ' s play established him among the greatest that ever have represented Lehigh in basketball and enabled him to shatter two all-time scoring records. His average of 15 points per game is without precedent. With only Billmeyer lost by graduation and both Many and Hesse, veteran captain-elect, among the five lettermen available, prospects for next year are exceedingly bright at the present writing. ■4 403 }= ' i iO ' ffiii Lehigh Lehigh Lehigh Lehigh Lehigh Lehigh 3 Lehigh Lehigh Lehigh Lehigh 2 Lehigh 1 Total Bethlehem Wiinderers. 8 Temple 4 Princeton 6 Syracuse 1 Cornell 2 Montclair A. C 4 U. S. Military Acad. 3 Haverford 4 Swarthmore 2 U.S. Naval Acad Lafayette 9 Opponents 34 Review of the 1927 Season AFTER an inauspicious start, the ' arsity soccer team under the direction of Harry Carpenter, successful coach and at one time Bethlehem Steel goalie, wound up the 1927 season with two important victories over Navy and Lafayette, which placed the 1927 eleven on a par w ' ith its two immediate predecessors. The victories over Syracuse and the Middies, opponents in the Intercollegiate Soccer Foot- ball Association of America, kept the Brown and White out of the cellar position, occupied in 1926, which year marked the entrance of Lehigh into the select circle of Eastern colleges sponsor- ing the Scotch game. At the conclusion of the 1926 campaign prospects were bright, but unforeseen contin- gencies limited the number of available toe artists to five. Nine lettermen, including Cap- tain Red Nevins, one of Lehigh ' s greatest hooters of all time and an all-State and all- Eastern selection, were lost by graduation, and Beck, high-scorer, Collins and Fernandez, strongest cogs in the 1926 machine, were de- clared ineligible because of scholastic deficiencies. And Bill Hcilman forsook soccer to try his . LDEN W. GEE Manager E« 9bsi link on tlie ijriiliron. Oiil - faptaiii Phil Damiaiii, Minx Robinson, Norm Wajjner ami llenr - Kramer remained and witli MaKinniss, a letterman back in 1924, constituted the nucleus for the team. So inexperienced sohpomores mainly comprised the eleven. The Bethlehem Wanders, I.ehijjh X ' alley semi-pro champions, afforded the opposition in the inaugural contest, a practice game, and as in the past years won easily. Coach Carp enter availed himself the opportunity of giving all the promising candidates a tryout. Besides Daniiani, Strauss, ineligible because of the transfer rule, and Mike Palm, a senior, who hail never playe l the game at I.ehigh, impressed. Temple, the first inter- collegiate opponent, was met on Lehigh Field the following Saturday and reversed the decision of the previous year. The home club was clearly outplayed. Temple being the aggressor at all times. Manager OIlie Oee took his men on the mad the next four weeks. The six games played away were disappointing in all but one case. First, Princeton, which won the inter- collegiate title for the third successive year, triumphed conclusively on Poc Field. A week-end trip into New York State brought forth some good soccer and commendable results against league opponents. The first victory of the year was scored over Syracuse, an undefeated eleven. Lehigh ' s offensive was productive. Palm making the opening goal and the veteran Wagner tallying twice. The fullbacks were very dependable. Carpen- ter ' s boys displayed their best brand of ball at Cornell the following afternoon. The game was airtight until the last five minutes when two hard shots, one a rebound, found the net. Wagner ' s work again was brilliant, and the efforts of Damiani, Datwyler and Bullard were praiseworthy. Montclair A. C. emerged victors in a loose encounter that ended 4-3. Wagner scored early, but the Jersey ex-collegians evened matters and clinched the game with three more, goals, although Bullard shifted to the forward line in the final period, directed the ball between the uprights on two occasions. Lehigh was off form against the Army and lost. Palm ' s play was best for the visitors. Kramer, who cracked an elbow in practice, the only serious injury all fall, was missed. Haverford. runner-up to Princeton, repeated its easy victory of 1926 on a muddy field and a cold windy afternoon. Although scored upon, the loser ' s defense was good. Damiani ' s Siives, Stoncback ' s booting and Palm ' s game were outstanding for the Bethlehem aggregation. Then came the home stand. Swarthmore, a league outfit, came to Lehigh Field on a typical spring day in mid-November. Forcing throughout, the Garnet forwards located the net twice. Only the fine work of Lehigh ' s goalie and Thomas nullified the constant scoring sallies. The morning of the Lafayette-Lehigh grid game witnessed the snapping of one long series of defeats. Navy honored Lehigh by playing its only game away from the Academy in Bethlehem, and the Brown and White countered by winning for the first time in seven years from the Midshipmen. Damiani and his men were supreme for three quarters and successfully defended in the pinches. Besides the goalie, Bullard, Palm, IVlaginniss and Wagner played well. Wagner took advantage of the wind to score twice. Lehigh ' s supremacy over Lafayette in soccer was maintained in a close and bitterly waged contest on Lehigh Field. Not once since Carpenter assumed the coaching task in 1921, the first year that the arch rivals met in the sport, has the Maroon triumphed. The 1927 College Hill eleven was dangerous and flashed a better all-around game than the South Mountaineers. Captain Damiani terminated his collegiate career with a magni- ficent display of goal tending and alone saved his team from defeat, and Wagner notched the winning goal on a long shot. Palm and Bullard were steady as usual. Dex Bullard, dependable center halfback, received the unusual distinction of being chosen to captain a X ' arsity team in his junior year. He was furthered honored with a position on the mythical third all-star team of the league. Wagner, high-scorer and regular for three seasons, was .selectetl for the center forward berth on the third eleven. -4 4(),S p- m t ' wai- ' - msM . r- FIMIAN PENNINGTON WEBBE HOBBS DAVIS DALY MORRISSEY APTAIN LEADER PELIZZONI IIUS R. FlMIAN Varsity Swimming SEASON OF ms Captain Charles C. Leader, Jr. Coach Pete J. Morrissey Assistant Managers H. Whiting Holt I.KKov W. Mendenhall Robert J. Ellis LETTER-MEN Sprints and Relay 440-yard Swim Charles E. Webbe Breast Stroke Charles C. Leader, Jk. Fancy Dive HiiKHEKT C. HOBBS, Jr. SQUAD Thomas H. C. Coxe Marcus ]. Daly Alfred j. Davis AruKEY C. Dklaplaine, Jr. Robert R. Hertzler Carl S. Pennington Orville N. Greene Eugene A. Pelizzoni Back Stroke Charles C. Leaiieu, Jr. Harris McCarthy John F. McClain John McLachlan, Jr. Thomas E. Price Norris J. Scott, Jr. Review of the Season TllK Mniwn and W ' liiti ' ;uii|)liil c-,iiis iliil iicit make inucli of a splash in the collegiate athletic worlil, and C()nsei]uently swimming was the only winter sport in which l.chii;h ' s name did not rank high. Although the natators failed to win a single dual meet, three of the six defeats were not oxerwhelming and the season was conclude l with a creditable showing in the annual intercollegiates. Pete Morrissey, Middle Atlantic States A. A. V. commissioner, assumed the coaching responsibility for the first time. The freshman strength was indicated in the interclass meet before Christmas. The yearlings, led by Hall Cushman, metropolitan junior champion in the l.SO-yard backstroke and former schoolboy star at Flushing, (N. Y.) High, won the team championship and half of the eight first places. They led in the relay, and Hal Jenkins, Liberty High .School product, took the century. Cushman finished first in the backstroke and the .SOyard dash: he lowered the pool record to 25 seconds in the latter, but as he did not wear a suit his time was not allowed. Charlie VVebbe, college record-holder in the 440, won the distance grind. Coxe led Captain Leader in the breast stroke. Hobbs was pressed by Frank Lane, Maryland interscholastic champion while at Maltimore Polytech, and L. F,. Smith won the furlong. The most one-sided meet of the season was the first. .Army outclassed its visitors, but Lehigh shared in the two records that were shattereil. In his debut, McCarthy dupli- cated his interclass meet time in the SO-yard dash and set a new West Point pool recortl. Gene Pe ' izzoni, who showed marked improvement from 1927, pushed Dwyer in a fast breast stroke race in which a new Academy record of 2:,?.S 2-,S was set. X ' anNort took the only other second place for Lehigh by his diving. L-tfay tte, repr ' j nt d by a much stronger tank teim thui in recent years, defeated its ancient foe for the first time since 1925 in a close meet decided by the result of the final event, the 100-yard dash. Holt, sensational Maroon freshman, broke I afayette pool records in both sprints. McCarthy pushed him in the fifty. Leader was high-scorer for Lehigh with eight points, and Pelizzoni and Webbe triumphed. Fresh from a victory over the Eastonians the day before, Delaware, led by Nobis, victor in both the backstroke and century and member of the winning relay quartet, nosed out Morrissey ' s charges by a single point in an evenly contested meet just before midyears. Hobbs and Coxe made their first appearance and took a first and a second respectively in their specialties. Leader won the breast stroke from the latter. Davis, diver, Riker, sprinter, and Webbe scored seconds. Against Rutgers, which has lost only four dual meets in four years, Lehigh showed surprising strength. In touching off before Daly, Jelenko, Scarlet mermen, negotiated the fifty in 25 flat, a new Lehigh pool record. Levis, veteran Jersey collegian, lowered the local tank mark and the E. C. S. A. record in the 150-yeard back stroke to 1 :55 2-5. Hobbs figured in the other outstanding performance by exhibiting brilliant form in the dive. Leader and Pelizzoni dominated the breast stroke. Webbe annexed another three points. Cornell ' s natators returned to Ithaca victorious by a decisive margin. The local ' s two firsts were the result of Hobb ' s third consecutive win and Captain Leader ' s speedy display on his back. A final spurt enabled Quick of Cornell to take the measure of Webbe, and Pelizzoni suffered a simi.ar fate in his favorite race. Larco, visiting captain, was individual high scorer. A trip to New York was unproductive, for the sixth and final defeat resulted in com- petition with C. C. N. Y. Hobbs concluded his dual meet campaign undefeated, but his understudy, Al Davis, diving in rare form, forced him to the limit. Webbe and Greene outdistanced the metropolitan distance men. Riker took second in the century, and i,eader lost by a touch to Karachefski, a consistent winner. In winning the E. S. C. A. title for the eighth consecutive year, Jim Reilly ' s Rutgers mermen as in 1927 tallied more points than the combined opposition. Morrissey ' s charges acquitted themselves well and neutralized some of the sting of the season ' s reverses by defeating both Lafayette and Delaware. Furthermore, Lehigh ' s leader was the only individual champion crownetl who was not a student of the Raritan college. He won back the breast stroke title that he first won when a sophomore. The Bethlehem entries mono- polized this event, for Coxe and Pelizzoni also placed. Hobbs, E. C. S. A. champion in 1926, sutTered his first defeat of the season. Webbe scored in fourth position, and the relay team, which did not win once all winter, was credited with one point for fourth. Hobbs was the only member of the team to represent Lehigh at the National Collegiate Swimming Association championships in Penn ' s Hutchinson Pool. He was not at his best and placed only ninth. BILLMEYEK CLAYTON MANAGER SHONK Varsity Track SEA. SON OF IV 7 Captain J. Walter Gisriel, Jr., ' 27 Coach Morris E. Kanaly Manager Albert D. Shonk, ' 27 Assistant Manager J. William Helmstaedter Captain-elect Francis L. Clayton Manager-elect J. William Helmstaedter THE TEAM Sprints Francis L. Clayton Middle Distances William I ' . Billmeyer Kenton Chickerinc. Distance Runs Donald G. Aitken Hurdles Norman W. Wagner W. Mervvyn Hand, Jr. Weight Events J. Walter Giskikl, Jr. Jumps Charles W. Bowler Donald B. Strauu m Review of the 1927 Season Tlllv results I tlio annual inturrlass nieot .1 two-day affair staged before the Easter liolidays, justified a feelinR of optimism in I he track season on the Campus, for the Sopho- more and Freshman chisses revealed unexpected strength. The Class of 1928 maintained its |)restige on the cinderpath by triumphing for the third successive year, but the Seniors, minus the services of three star athletes, finished last. Before a large and enthusiastic .Sub-Fresh- man Day crowd, Coach Hernie Wefers ' Rutgers sipiafl Middle Three champs, defeated Lehigh ill a meet in which the home team won eight of 14 events but only four seconds and three and one-half thirds. Aitken and Chickering pro- vided the big thrills when they e. eni|)lified the traditional Lehigh fight in coming from behind to win the two-mile run and the half respectively. .■ itken later took a second in the mile and tied for high-scoring honors with Captain Cal Gisriel and Frank Clayton. Kanaly ' s squad performed creditably al- though losing for the third successive time to Morris E. Kanaiv Swarthmore, 1926 M. A. S. C. A. A. champion, by tO ' ' ' only 10 points. The home team won seven events, and Clayton, highscorer, ran a dead heat with Dutton, in the century. Third places were evenly divided, but Swarthmore athletes took nine seconds, which decided the issue. Lehigh made a clean sweep in the high jump. Despite the rain, three records were displaced. .Art Baker, leading discus thrower of the East eclipsed his best previous record with a heave of 143 feet S ' o inches. Captain Gisriel broke the University shot put record by an inch, and Hand lowered the dual meet low hurdle figures by one-fifth of a second, . itken and Billmeyer again won by stirring finishes, and Straub took the broad jump. Lehigh lost its second meet within four days to N. Y. U. at Ohio Field in New York. It was the most decisive defeat of the season and resulted from lack of team balance and weakness of substitute material. The X ' iolet won all three places in the javelin, discus and mile and scored eight points in the pole vault. Clayton was the only double-winner. Billmeyer defeated Captain White in the tjuarter and Chick took the half in fast time. Hand and Wagner monopolized the hurdles. Lack of team strength forced Lehigh to bow- to her Easton rivals on March Field the following Saturday. Brown and White athletes took half the firsts and thirds hut onh ' four of 14 seconds. Gisriel and Clayton repeated their double triumphs of 1926. Billmeyer and .Mtken figured in the outstanding performances, the former smashing the 10-year old standard for the 440 in defeating Captain Brown in ,S1 6-10 seconds. Duffy disregarded his opposition and ran against time, shaving one-tenth of a second from McGrath ' s mark of 10:07 6-10. Chick won the other Lehigh victory by a characteristic fight in the homestretch. Hand and Straub met their first reverses of the season. Purscell and Phillips, both Sophs, scored most heavily for the XIaroon. The value of a few indi idual stars in titular competition was forcefully illustrated in tli( fifteenth annual championships of the M. .A. ' -- C. . A. Five stellar athletes in part conipi n sated for the disastrous duel meet season h garnering enough points to place Lehigh fourt li and to retaliate for the defeats by Lafayette , Rutgers and Swarthmore. J. ALTiiR i.isRiRL. JR., Captain RD MANAGER W IIAON COACH KANA LV FISCUS BEER LANGE CAPr IN CH CKEKING SAMES GADD Varsity Cross Country Donald David 1 SEASON OF 1927 Captain Kenton Chickering Coach Morris E. Kanaly Manager Warren E. Wilson THE TEAM G. AiTKEN Captain Chickering George D. Lange 1. Fiscus Reed G. Laird SUMMARY Dual Meets Lehigh 60 Cornell... Lehigh 18 Dickinson Lehigh 28 Middle Th Robert F. Gadd IL rrv B. Sames Arthur L. Roberts, Jr. tLehigh 20 l ' ni er?ity of Pennsylvania 27 Championship Lafayette 35 Rutgers 65 Total 135 Opponents 200 M. A. S. C. A. A. Championships Union, 27; Alfred, 55; N. V. U., 71; Lehigh, 70; Lafayette 108; Manhatten, 125. lnc!uding Intercollegates. Did not score in all meets. fLow .score wins in this sport. INDIVIDUAL SCORING Sames 18 Lange 48M Aitken 22 G.A.DD 47M Chickering 38 Laird 24? Fiscus 14 Total 214 KKNTON CHK K.EKlN(i Captain Review of the 1927 Season Wri ' ll .111 .ill si. 11- vctiT.iii Ir.iiii. l.i ' liiKh ' s proiHim-nts anlicipateil a liii lily siicrcss- I ' lil (TOSS country season. Although their iiptiniisni was justified, it was not aflirnied by the course of succeeding events. Kor the team, .iiliiiiltedly a good one and one of the two best in the history of the University, did not equal the record which practically the same group had made the year before when the two major opponents, Lafayette and Rutgers, were de- feated and the team placed third in the Middle States Intercollegiates. The annual Intra-miiral run attracted 12 distance men, and four lettermen Captain t ' hickering, Duffy . ' Vitken, 1 26 leader, llirry Sanies and George Lange crossed the liiiish line together. Two .=ophs, Gadd and I linl, surprised by defeating Fiscus and Roberts ul the l ' )26 team, the latter a letterman. The following Saturday the seven best men went to Ithaca where they competed against twice as many Cornellians. Seven of each team counted in the scoring and the course was short, which handicapped Lehigh to a great degree. Although three of Coach Moakley ' s men won the race, Aitken was right on their heels and Sanies was close behind his teammate. Contrasted to the Cornell meet was that with Dickin.son at Carlisle which Kanaly ' s men won handily over the long seven and one-half mile Bonny Brook Farm course. The Brown and While aces, Aitken and Sanies, ran together all the way, defeating Sherk of the home quintet by a close margin. Four Lehigh harriers came in fourth, clinching the victory, thesecond over the Cherry and White in two ears. Over the dilificult Cobb ' s Creek course in Fairmount I ' ark, Lehigh dropped a close decision to Law son Robertson ' s Penn team. The season ' s high spot was the retention of the Middle Three title by outclassing Lafay- ette and Rutgers by an even more decisi e score than in 1026. Kanaly ' s five scoring men finished in the first eight places, an indication of team strength, an(l Rutgers ' representatives trailed. Despite the heavy rains of the night before. Aitken and .Sanies lowered the former ' s record for the difficult Woodland Farm course b - more than half a minute, and Captain Chickering also got well under the old standard. Followed the M. A. S. C. A. A. titular run over the six-mile ' an Cortlandt Park course in New York City in which Lehigh entries did not live up to expectations, placing only fourth as a team. Union ' s veteran fi e wrested the team title from .Alfred. F xtremely warm weather affected the runners, and Sanies, who was seventh the year before, scored in ninth position. Aitken dropped from fifth to tenth in a record- breaking run won by Totten of L ' nion. Lehigh ' s captain was with the first five for a mile until affected by a cramp; he finished eighteenth. Lange was twenty-second, and Gadd, competing in his first big race, twenty-third, a good showing. V. RRIiN li. WILmjX Varsity Tennis SEASON OF 11)27 Captain Nf.il J. Sullivan, ' 27 CoacJi Neil Cakotheks Manager George E. Loomis, ' 27 THE TEAM Number 1 Neil ]. Sullivan, ' 27 Number 2 James M. Mallov, ' 27 Number ,? Ai.mekt H. TkiMiirLL Number 4 Walter S. Usher Number 5 George E. Dotv. Jr., ' 27 Number 6 J. Julian Frev, ' 27 SUBSTITUTES Singles and Doubles R. VMOND VV. Svveitzer Doubles Henry C. Havward SQUAD MoKTiMER L. Eckstein Horrv T. Martindale, ' 27 Harold C. Eschenlauer William B. Whittock RECORD 2 V. S. Naval Academy.. . 7 — Lafayette Rain — Rutgcr.s Rain 3 I ' niv. of I ' cnnsyhaiiia . f) 1 D.irtniDiitli 8 ' ) asliiii ;t()ii an l I.ee. ,1 I ' riiiceton ' ) 1 Swartlimore 7 5 Lafayette t 6 I ' enn State 1 2 New York University. . . 7 I llarxarcl 8 I) .i v ,6 ( l..ifayelte ,? 34 Opponents 67 f.KORGE K. LOOM IS Review of the 1927 Season LKHIGH ' .S hopes for a successful tenuis campaign in 1027 went awry. A technicality prevented the University from being represented by a potentially very strong com- i)ination. for a freshman, Julius Seligson, twice national junior indoor champion and fifteenth ranking American player, came under the ban of the one-year residence rule. Included in the squad that re])orted to Coach Carothers were three lettermen from 1926, Sullivan, AI Trumbull and George Doty, the latter a veteran of two seasons. Jim Malloy, a transfer, former captain at Delaware, qualified as second man, and a soph, Wally Usher, once Number 1 man at Princeton Prep, played in the fourth position. Herk Frey, a senior, completed the sextet. .Sullivan, was the mainstay of the team and won the majority of his matches, although he did not equal his record of 1926 when he lost but two of his 11 to opponents in singles. He defeated such play ' ers as Hofkin of Penn, Howard, Navy, Cassell, V. and L., Captain Moore, Lafayette, and Snow of N. Y. U. in straight sets, McCowatt of State in three easy sets and Captain Whitbeck of Har ard in a close match. Three of the East ' s foremost racquet wielders overcame Neil in hard fought contests, and Hammell of Swarthmore scored an upset with a 2 — 6. 6 — 3, 6 — 2 victory. Partridge won for Dart- mouth in the only two-set defeat suffered by Sullivan in dual meets, 6 — 4, 7 — 5. V ' an Ryn, Princeton ' s ace who has lost but once in two seasons of dual meet competition and one of the foremost younger aspirants for the Davis Cup team, reversed the decision of the previous spring in three stirring sets, 2 — 6, 6 — 1, 6 — 1, and Yale ' s captain, Watson, scored a 6 — 2, 3 — 6. 6—4 win. Lehigh was weak in doubles play. Sullivan and Malloy paired, but not successfully. Doty and Trumbull did the best work as a team. Usher and Frey constituted the regular third combination, but the coach endeavored to give Sweitzer and Hayward as much ex- perience as possible by frequent substitution. Lehigh was represented at the first invitation indoor tournament sponsored by Cornell early in February. Sullivan and Trumbull carried the Brown and White to sixth place among the 12 universities which sent representatives, and Tilden ' s understudy was a semi-finalist. Neil disposed of Stephens, Michigan, Lenhart, Harvard, and Hofkin, Penn, in successive matches before being eliminated by Whitbeck, winner of the champion- ship. Trumbull lost to the other finalist. Marsh, Williams star and New England inter- collegiate champion, in the first round. Together they were defeated by the Penn com- bination of Lingelbach and Hofkin in their only doubles match. Although the season was unsuccessful, figured on a percentage basis, there were some redeeming features. Two of the four victories were scored at the expense of the traditional rival, Lafayette, the third successive spring that such an accomplishment has been achieved. Washington and Lee and Penn State were easy victims. State losing to the Brown and White netmen for the second successi •e year. Princeton ' s undefeated team gave Carothers ' men their worst beating, and Yale won 6 — in a meet interrupted by rain. Trumbull saved his .-Mma Mater from a shutout against Dartmouth as did Sullivan at Harvard. Navy, Swarthmore and N. ' ' . U. also won easily. The final trip, the longest, on which X. Y. L ' ., Harvard and Yale were met in order, proved disastrous. Rain pre- vented Rutgers and Lehigh from meeting on the courts and forced the postponement of the first dual meet with the Leopards. 4 414 Il=- m Editor-in-Chief John A. Lyter Bits ' .nfsa MtinaRir Rk HARD K. Pfi.ukgli ' The 1929 Epitome Board Assistant E,lil,,r William H. Adams .Xdvirtising ManaKit James M. Engel A ' l-:diU.r l.Kwis V. Becker Circulation Manafift Joseph G. Conrath .1 ihlfiic F.diloy John M. Blackmar Fraternity Editor Thomas M. Brennan . ssociaU Editor William O. IIeilman . ' 1 ssociate Editor John I. Kirkpatrick Class Editor Saml-el Garwood Or anizalicn Editor Robert B. Sax I ' hotojiraphht Thompson Ch ICdilor ndler ' SBBESB IS I ' AUL c;. IWLMORK Edilur-in-Clii,-f FRED W. WHALEY Business Manager The Lehigh Brown and White .1 news pit lyfr issiiiil Iwice a week during the college year by Ike stndetits of Lehigh University ' .Ml. ( .. ( ' iii.Moki;, Editor-in-Chief George W. Feaknsiue, Jr., ' 28 Managing Editor John A. Lytek, ' 29: W ' h.i.iam H. Aeiams, ' 29 Assistant Editors 1 ' rei) W. Whai.ev, ' 28 Business Manager Ward W. Wieoand, ' 28 Circulation Manager C. O. Carlson, ' 28 K. M. C.OEPi ' , ' 28 I.. M. HoRTON, ' 28 VV. J. Scarlett , ' 28 A. F. Searing, ' 28 J. M. Blackmar, ' 29 T. M. Brennan, ' 29 S. Garwood, ' 29 J. I. Kirkpatrick, ' 29 R. B. Sax, ' 29 ASSOCIATE EDITORS A. Wiesner, Jr., ' 29 D. B. Atkins, 30 J. Brown, ' 30 H. H. Dunn, ' 30 G. H. Feakins, ' 30 P. E. Gettvs, ' 30 L. Jones, ' 30 R. P. Lentz, ' 30 F. W. Mieb. ch, ' 30 R. S. Myers, ' 30 H. Ori ' E iiEiMi;i(. ' 30 L. SiMONsoN, ' 30 D. L. Wright, ' 30 C. Claus, Jr., ' 31 W. Forstall, Jr., J. W. Hamp, ' 31 E. HoNiG, ' 31 R. Imhoff, ' 31 E. Squier, ' 31 W. Wagner, ' 31 ' 31 T. F. BiRKE, ' 28 J. D. Farr, ' 28 E. M. Blancharu, ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGERS A. B. HoRGAN, ' 29 R. G. Laird, ' 30 U. C. Muntrick, ' 29 A. J. Davis, ' 30 D. P. Johnson, ' 30 R. E. Laramy, Jr., ' 30 T. F. Storm, ' 30 i S t s[ )am =1. J. ADDISON ' (•0 ERT Kiiitor-in-Chiff FRED C. SCHMID Business Manager The Lehigh Burr A comic magazine issued monthly during the college year by the students of Lehigh University Donald B. STKAin, ' 28 Managing Editor Fred C. Schmid, ' 28 Business Manager J. Addison Covekt, ' 28 Editor-in-Chief John R, Denisi-, ' 28 Art Editor James C. Morrison, ' 28 Advertising Manager Arthuk F. Seakino, ' 28 Secretary Daniel M. Horner, ' 28 Circulation Manager EDITORIAL BOARD Jack K. Bolton, ' 28 Lloyd D. .Simonson, ' 2 ' ) Kenton Chickeking, ' 28 Louis M. Bloom, ' 30 Forest T. Benton, ' 29 J. Lelanu Myek, ' 30 William B. Adams, ' 29 Walter E. Rotthais, W Stanley U. Phares, ' 29 Philip S. Davis, ' 31 Henry T. Newhard, ' 31 ART BOARD Ralph Ellis, ' 28 Louis A. Brettner, ' 30 John W. Hei.mstaedter, ' 28 Alf Malmrose, ' 31 Lewis W. Becker, Jr., ' 29 Frank R. X ' eale, Jr., ' 31 MANAGERIAL BOARD John K. Conneen, ' 28 William M. Picksi.ay, Jr., ' 29 Richard A. Ullerv, ' 28 George W. Schoenhut, ' 29 Lawrence S. Potter, ' 29 Wesley H. Seaton, ' 29 Barr G. Winegarner, ' 29 Mr. Joseph H. Ta(;gart Financial Advisor m k. MAX GOEPP. JK. Editor-in-Chief CARL O. CARLSON Business Manager The Lehigh Review THE STAFF R. Max Goepp, Jr. Editor-in-Chief W ' ll.l.lAM J. SCAUI.ICTT Managing Editor Gardner M. Simes Circulation Manager Caki. O. Caklson Business Manager Daniel M. Horner Advertising Manager BOARD OF EDITORS Thomas M. Brennan August J. Weisner, Jr. Thomas L. Gunthorpe Prof. Fred V. Larkin Clifton W. Johnson Prof. Curtis D. MacDougall Benjamin L. Snavely Prof. Ed(.ai II. Riley BUSINESS STAFF Joseph C. Conratii James M. Engel Frederick B. Jester ■4 424 ■ 4 425 Ic- E 9 m Combined Musical Clubs M i,( ii.M W. KoiiiNMiN Pri ' siilnil iKViNii 1-. Finn Minni cr Richard K. I ' Fl.riciiiiR Publicity Mniiaiicr JOHN ' T. Nkath Assistant Mamijicr Pkoi- ' ICSsok a. IIahkv Vreta .. Furulty Advisor jfc (; . ■; •; c v. i a T. l- ' .ni. K Sini:i i)s Director B _ first Tenors 1). T. Mii; i i ( .. V. Stkwaim- K. ( ' ,. Rm I ' M. V. KOMINSON i B -m A. VVkkkk, Jk. I k i S. D. Allison J. H. CrsiiiNt; Jt PVl . R. P. Black j. 11. Hai.dkman C. D. HOVNTON J.J. -SOMERVILLE F. WvcKoiF, Jr. First Bass VV. G. Alcorn M. T. Metzger D. R. BiDDisoN J. T. Neath p.BcLL.vRD G.F.Potter Malc mlm W. Kc., ins„n J. S. Harrison C. S. Thaeler iv,. ;,i,.„t E. B. LOESER N. 1. TVLER ' ' ' ' Second Bass F. C. Boc.ERMAN R. Hektzler E. J. Jones R. DeMover ' . Ha. g C. F. Kurtz F. R. Fort R. C. Hoag G. E. Smith N. G. Schreiner Male Quartette . W. RoHiNsoN R. P. Black J. .S. Harrison F. C. Bogerman SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA David G. Fi.i ' HARTV, Lcarfcr Leonard J. Luckenbach, DjVec or First Violins F. C. Anderson A. W. Dow H. K. McQueen A. B. Achilles D. G. Fluharty G. i I. Patterson A. Dechnick W. a. Laedlein J. Wightman Second Violins R. Alder W. A. Furman J. G. Meharg C. Berman VV. A. McC. LLA W. H. Ticehurst Violas Cello Bass F. Brown C. Thaeler Charles Cleveland K. WlRRESCHKE First Mandolins H. H. Bellringer ' . Connell A. Trumbull P. Reeves P. M. Zimmerman Second Mandolins Oboes Saxophones D. J. Gkubhe p. Middi.eton C. Banks L. B. Huntington R. Roddv B. J. Friedman Clariiirls Flute Trumpets j-l ' . ' Mi G.Barnes J. Covey , . I ' j i.NSTAEDT Bassoon F. Emhardt A. . Rogers 11. G. Weist F. J. Maier Euphonium Horn Tuba Tympani E. G. Watkins R. Brick D. J. Barrows Percussion Trombones K. R. Eckrote C. F. Navlor V. McGarritv V. F. Linn DANCE ORCHESTRA David G. Fluharty Leader Piano Trombone Bass R. B. ki:k W. McGarrity C. Cleveland ' iolins Saxophones Trumpets A. Achilles S. Fuller J. Covey J. WiGHTMAN J. ReID H. DrAKE M. Remaley Drums K. R. F ckrote Banjo W. Engle 4 429 li-- IS GIBSON SPALDING HORSEY HOPKINS HORGAN SLTDHOLTZ SEARING WIEGAND HOFFMAN CARLSON BRUNNIN ;P STIEFF WILSON HAND ARNOLD BENDER VEINER STRAUB BECKER BURKE SCARLETT FEARNSIDE Lehigh University Arcadia Thomas F. Burke, Jr President Stephen P. Becker Secretary Donald B. Straub Treasurer A. F. Searing T. F. Burke, Jr. W. M. Hand, Jr. (i. Spalding J. R. Denise M. W. Robinson G. W. Fearnside, Jr. J. H. Garrison C. S. Thaeler F. M. Fisher T. G. PlERSON Z. C. Hopkins R. J. Gibson REP RESENT A TI VES A. W. SCHIFF J. V. RUBINO D. B. straub W. J. Scarlett B. Green F. C. ScHMiD, Jr. L. Levin M. E. Bender D. R. Wilson L. Weiner S. P. Becker H. A. Lenna W. H. Dorsey W. W. Wiegand L. Lewis L. H. Sudholtz C. O. Carlson R. B. Jewell R. B. K ' Burg F. S. Stieff J. C. Morrison J. A. KiEP W. L. Miller N. S. Young R. L. Laudenslager Kermit B. Hoffman C , s Interfraternity n MI-I M. 1 loRNER If Council President Vice President Secretary Treasurer H. L. Hesse A. l.ICHK H. A. Siekner P. anWinklic T. E. Chamherlain II. H. Beli.rin(;er (. W. Mattindale B. Morrison E. .M. Bachtell J. K. AlderCi A. E. Hesse L. C. Crewe, Jr. O. M. Kei telhuber D. W. Roe B. L. Opolinski J. R. Caskv L. D. Trantum S. P. Coaxes E. F. Baker T. M. Brennan E. G. Steinmetz. Jr. J. A. LVTER II. 1,1AM M. IllilLM.S CuAKi L. W ' kk.ht. Leonard M. IIorto Alpha Chi Kho N . DELEGA TES . L. M. HORTON Beta Thcla Pi Chi Phi Chi Psi W. S. Buck W. M. Heilman J. K. Denise Delia Phi Delia Tail Delta..- . Delia Cpsiloii Kappa Alpha Kappa Sigma Lambda Chi Alpha . Phi Delia Thela ..W. E. Miller . W. ' . Wilson. J . C. R. StAI TI-ER . C. I.. Wright . J. L. anXort P. I!. Peloibet . D. B. Straub Phi Sigma Kappa. . Phi Lambda Phi. . . Psi Vpsilon Sigma Chi . . E. G. Bartoo .1. L. Finn . . F. W. Whalev ..S. P. Becker Sigma Phi Sigma Phi Epsilon . Thela Delta Chi Thela Xi ..F. M. Willis . J. E. Barnard . . J. C. Morrison -4 431 h WIEGAND 1  N HORNER BILLMEVER FEARNSIDE Senior Cabinet LKHIGH L I() ADVISORY COMMITTEE Prof. Bradley Stoughton Chairman Prof. J. S. Long Treasurer Dr. V. S. B. B. siNi. N H. J. Morris, ' 91 Bishop Ethelbert T. lbot G. R. Brothers, ' 08 Rev. Elwood H. ines P. G. Gilmore, ' 28 OFFICERS WiLLi. M B. Billmeyer, Jr President George W. Fearnside, Jr Vice-President Leonard M. Horton. . Secretary Elfred G. Bartoo . Treasurer MEMBERS C. O. Carlson D. B. Straus Z. C. Hopkins L. D. Trantum D. M. Horner W. S. Usher D. W. Roe W. W. Wiegand VV. J. Scarlett W. Van Z. Wilson C. La S. Wright Freshman Cabinet LEHIGH UNION RuFUs L. Savage, Jr President Felix B. Shav Vice-President Edawrd J. Stack Secretary William M . Crandall Treasurer Hknry . Kehler Historian William V. Tracy Sergeant-at-Arms MEMBERS Stephen H. Condit Samuel C. Fuller Ernest J. Cresswell John S. Harrison Charles E. Dor worth John M. Lyons, Jr. Kenneth E. Eldred Francis Neuwirth John N. Fehlinoer William T. Shindel IS The Robert W. Blake Society OFFICERS President Robert J. Gibson Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Kenton Chickering Paul G. Gilmore HONORARY FACULTY MEMBERS Prof. L. R. Drown Prof. R. W. H. ll Prof. P. Hughes Prof. L. H. Gipson Prof. S. M. Brown Mr. M. Meenes Prof. P. M. Palmer Prof. M. Picard Prof. H. W. Wright Mr. H. S. Le. ch Nineteen Ticcnty-eight W. B. BiLLMEYER, Jl . J. J. LONGACRE R. F. Hartman K. V. McGovern K. E. Heim D. a. Randall W. J. Steidle Nineteen Twenty-nine A. B. Baloree M. S. Borowsky A. J. WiESNER, Jr. r HARMON SCHlfLTZ HERTZER BI.. CKMAR L ' SllER CHICKERING HARTMAN KUBINO BACHTELL RANDALL GIBSON OILMORE WRIGHT GIBSON Alexander Hamilton Club Secretary RoiiKRT J. C.insON Prcsidinl Paul G. Gilmore Vice-President Crak; L. Wright Treasurer David A. Randall HONORARY FACULTY MEMBERS Prof. S. AI. Brown Dr. H. V. Wrk.ht Dr. L. H. Gipson Prof. C. J. Goodwin Mr. G. D. Harmon MEMBERS Nineteen Twenty-eight H. S. Alwine R. M. Goepp T. F. BiRKE. Jr. R. F. Hartman K. CHKKi:RiN(i S. L. Nevi.ns J. ' . RvniNo Nineteen Twenty-nine E. M. B. CHTELL R. R. Hertzler J. M. Blackmar H. W. Holt H. C. ESCHENLAIER .S. B. MeaD S. Garwood, Jr. S. P. Simons W. S. Usher m LIBERMAN ADAMS FEISSNER STEIDLE VOGEL SALL EN ' GART PALMER MORE WIESNER MILLER STRUBBE SHULMAN LONGACRE PALM LEIiTER MILLER HEIM Deutscher Verein DIE EHREN MITGLIEDER Prof. P. M. Palmer Prof. P. R. More Prof. C. S. Fo. Prof. S. M. Brown Prof. J. M. Toohy Mr. F. O. Kegel ORDENTLICHE MITGLIEDER Nineteen Twenty-eight WlLLL M F. P, LM Erster Vorsitzender J. COB J. Longacre Zweiter Vorsitzender C. Merrill Leister Sehrift-Kassenivart Herbert H. Feissner, Jr. Manuel Sall ■ Gilbert Miller William Steidle Edward M. Mittendorf Nathan E. X ' ogel Nineteen Twenty-nine Henry M. Adams Arthur C. Landis Henry S. Engart Melville N. Libekman Henry K. Erwin Adam E. Shekletski Henry C. Hansen Murray W. Shulman Kenneth Heim Frederick H. Strubbe, Jr. Mortimer Horowitz August J. Wiesner, Jr. , Club de Quinze President Kknneth E. Heim Seer eta ry- Treasurer John Swinton (French Club) MEMBERS Vice-President Malcolm VV. Robinson Faculty Advisor 1)K. C. S. Fox Nineteen Twenty-eight C. S. Amks H. J. Keissner, Ju. W. B. BiLLMKVEK E. Giordano T. F. Hi KKE, Jr. H. Mercur R. Brynks S. I.. Nevins A. A. Swallow Nineteen Tzceiily-nine A. B. Baldkee H. Hesse E. M. Blanchard a. Lehk J. R. Caskey a. B. Lewis S. Gahwoiii) II. B. Sames I. H. S(MW i; Lehigh University Radio Club President Cecil VV. Guyatt Secretary Hor.vce G. Wiest OFFICERS I ' ice-President Benjamin L. Snavely Treasurer Guy M . Vkoman Faculty Advisor Dr. Cilvrles C Bidwell Arthur B. Achilles Lawrence DeMattia El.mek C. Easton William R. Foley John V. Gehkke W.VTl U D. ( ■OODALE MEMBERS Dale Kelly Herman Lehrer LiNWOOD G. Lessio Alf M. lmros Richard B. Mancke Richard S. Myers Alfred P. Post Charles A. Rdsencrans Victor L. Sheridan Leon K. Sowers R. ymond E. Stocker Roger S. Taylor Weston W. ' . lentine Philip M. Zimmerman SCHKEINER GOLDBLATT ML ' ELLER Vice-President JaCOH J. LONC.ACRE Fencing Club OFFICERS President Joseph ( ' ■. Bent, Jr. MEMBERS Henry M. Adams John A. Betterly Robert A. Lambert Claude M. Leister Louis R. Schreiner Secretary- Treasurer Wesley W. S. Mueller - 1 s s 1 ' Civil Engineering Society PresiiUnl John A. Betterly Vicc-Presiden 1 Secrela ry Joseph G. Conuatii Fkancis V. M ' Cariiiv Treasurer Rduekt DeMover FACVLTV BOARD I ' uor. Rai.1 ' 11 J. iMUii; PuoE. Hakkv (;. Pavkdw MEMBERS Nineteen Twenty-eight R. R. Amuolse p. F. GEisENnERERR ( .. R. Lynn G. VV. Beckman N.C.Hill J. Olden M. E. Bender H. C. Hobbs, Jr. H. W. Palm J. K. Bolton E. Z. Hopkins C. C. Pennington S. Case J. C. Imwold N. G. Schkeiner C. F. Class E. Jewell G. J. Speicher J. K. Covey E. T. Kellev D. B. Strai r F. L. Deichler C. C. Keyser R. A. IU.i.icrv G. W. Fearnside S. Lewis N. M. Wagner E. H. Gardner D. Lobo W. . . Wilson Nineteen Twenty-nine A. J. All ARM C. W. Granacher J. N. Scavo R. J. Albright J. E. Illick J. C. Schell J. H. Ai;ten M. Inaba C. L. Snavei.v N. A. Barnes C. C. Isa.vcson W. D. N ' anFleet G. S. Enscoe D. p. Morton F. C. Ventre H. R. Fauth G. J. Neuman E. J. Warlow J. P. Evans H. G. Pr. tt, Jr. J. .S. Scandale D. H. Fiscus J. B. Riell J. P. Zearley W. G. Klein Nineteen Thirty D. Barrows L. C. Boyer G. K. Diuiiuhr C. E. Baler P. E. Brosz H. G. (Irimes H. Bean G. C. Calder J. E. Sp.vngler W. R. Stirret Nineteen Thirty-one G. E. Brown J. J. Burke R. E. ImHok ! J. A. McGeorge M. C. Schilling 4 439 I=- ■=il 440 Il=- m Chemical Society OFFICERS President Kdwaki) S. Hakmtz Vice-President John a. l.i tz, Jk. Secretary Rai rn M. ( .oKi r, Jr. Treasurer Pkof. H. ' . Anderson Prof. ' . S. HAnASiNiAN Prof. ( ' .. C. Bixk Mr. C. V. Brown R. J. DkC.ray Lkster D. Grady, Jr. FACULTY MEMBERS 1 ' kof. D. L. Chamhkri.in Prof. VV. W. Ewing Prof. J. S. Long Mr. E. V. McMillan Prof. II. A. Nkville Mr. J. C. Smi ' ll Prof. E. R. Theis Pkof. H. M. Ullmann GRA D UA TE ME MBERS H. C. Jones E. K. Zimmerman UNDERGRADUATE MEMBERS F. C. Boc;ekman W. Ca.mpbell I). R. Clark E. VV. Dienek R. J. K ' BiRG C. J. KOEHI.ER N. M. BlTTKICH ' . J. Cassone H. Baker L. VV. Becker P. J. Brenner F. T. Benton T. Chandler M. S. Ebert H. B. Cans VV. K. Hansen G. M. Hebbard VV. (). H FILM AN Nineteen Twenty-eight R. T. McClarin E. W. McGovern E. M. B. Paschall H. H. RoMUi H. F. Shenton F. S. Stieff J. J. LONGACRE p. Klempner Nineteen Twenty-nine A. M. HOLLENBACH p. Kratz J. A. Lynn J. A. Lyter E. W. Midlam C. F. Navlor C. J. Os v. ld R. J. RiTTER R. E. Roddy VV. H. S.XLZENBIRG L. H. .SuimoLZ N. T. Tyler R. J. Van Horn L. A. Verrilli R. V ' . W ' alker H. F. Weaver, Jr. T. K. Gary H. S. Payer J. P. .SCAVO I. H. Schwab A. R. Secor J. P. Sharp A. E. Shekletski J. B. Shimer R. F. Smith H. A. Sterner VV. J. Urban R. A. Visco J. O. VVhitaker J. Z. Miller A. J. B. Allison H. F. Burns R. L. Anderson L. M. Bennetch J. S. Brady J. C. Dean J. N. Dow K. A. Earhart A. J. Frantz J. F. Flrber H. W. Geib A. C. Bair E. B. Cypehks F. B. Freese W. H. Gl. ce R. D. Jones VV. VV. Lwvrence K. J. NL klatt Nineteen Thirty E. J. Green R. S. E. Irvin M. E. KisE L. A. LiBow D. Y. Miller R. J. Miller VV. S. Miller H. J. MlENDEL H. Nevins H. T. Newhakd C. VV. PiMPEK A. N. Rogers H. H. Ross L Schermer L. Schoen F. C. Scofield D. A. Shenton A. L. Smith C. J. SWARTZ VV. VV. Ten Eyck VV. A. VVachholtz J. C. Werner Zeigi.er Ni n elee n Th irty-on c W. F. McGarkitv J. C. Mertz E. T. Meyers M. C. MoFFATT F ' . H. MORHART A. A. Sanna VV. L. Schwenk. Jr. R. L. Sava(;e. Jr. R. T. Sheen H. E. .Sincock R. C. Smith. Jr. VV. H. A. Weber. Jr. J. R. VVlEliNER R. L. Wiener F. N. Zabriskie m American Institute of Electrical Engineers Lehigh University Branch OFFICERS President Howard C. Towle, Jk. Secretary Walter D. Goodale, Jr. Vice-President Theodore G. Pierson Treasurer V. Warren Hoeke FACULTY MEMBERS Prof. William Esty Nelson S. Hibshman Prof. Jacob L. Beaver Prof. .Stanley S. Seyfert Prof. Howard D. Gruber Fayette C. Anderson .Archie R. Miller Carleton F. Maylott J. G. Bent, Jr. J. H. Bramble W. E. Connor R. DOEHNE R. H. ECKHOUSE H. N. French STUDENT MEMBERS Nineteen Twenty-eight K. B. Hoffman J. KORSZNIOK N. J. Kramer R. L. Laudenslager J. B. Murray E. E. Rerig R. L. Snavely C. A. Stay C. E. Thaeler D. C. Vaughn M. E. Welch T. F. Wilson F. C. M. tson R. Zerweck Nineteen Twenty- n ine A. B. Achilles . Fine A. B. Horg.yn L. H. Bender J. W. Gehrke A. A. Hang T. E. Brower D. C. Gilbert L. B. Nason S. C. Diehl C. W. Guvatt L. K. Sowers R. S. T.yylor J. E. Wightman, Jr. R. H. Deckakd M. N. Galanos Nineteen Thirty J. Jeffries, Jr. S. A. Kuntz H. F. SiNt;ER D. Marse A. L. Rozelle H. G. WiEST Nineteen Thirty-one J. H. Pragnell H. Rorabaugh G. N. Rust E. P. Sokdon W. W. ' alentine m Mining and Metallurgical Society ] ' ice-Pri-si li-iil Frank K. KrnuNsKi OFFICERS President Ci.iiToN W. Johnson Treiisitrer Vaiiwm ( ' .. Watkins Secretary (jKiii (.h: W. MoM ' .k Nineteen Tuvnlv-eipht D. S. ClNNlN .IIAM J. H. Fakkui.1., Jk. W. Gould J. HOI.TZ C. V. Johnson I ' . K. Kl CHINSKI ( .. W. Movi-u R. N. PUKSEL R. C. SlCKLER K. (i. Watkins W. C. Pitman Nineteen Twent -nine V. B. Adams M. J. Bollman L. C. Crkwk K. ECKROTE J. E. Fopeanu A. M. Henry W. J. Poi.I.ITT C. M. SCHWITTER S. H. Thatcher A. Waldman W. B. WllMTOCK Nineteen Tliirlv H. J. Baker, Jk. C. II. (iiKDiKK G. C. Corcoran J, R. Hewitt, Jr. G. L. DeHi IE, Jr. F. J. Hottinger R. L. OnERi.v Nineteen Thirty-one F. E. Hite p. L. Whims C. S. Shindei., Jr. G. F. Watson H. K. Weiss ■4 444 Ii=- KEITH r.KdSSMAN CON AH AN VAl.KNSTKIN LEHKEK AHKOM FEISSNER MII-l.l HOKVATl! LEISTER SAl.L COATKS TUN LONGACRE DR. HALL SCHIFF KLEMPNER Pre-Medical Society OFFICERS President, Jacob J. Longacre Vice-President, Saul Goruon Secretary, Anoi.i ' H W. S( iiiii ' Treasurer, Norbert M. Bittrich MEMBERS Nineteen Twenty-eight I. Abrom Thomas Gerv J. J. Lon(,acre D. B. Alexander S. Gordon G. Mim.kr N. B. Bittrich V. (iKossMAx M. Sai.i. H. H. Feissner V. Ki.EMPNEK S. M. Wolfe Nineteen Twenty-nine W CaSSOXE S. l.EVINE A. Shekletski S. p. Coates L. J. Liccl rdi L. Sherwood N. Derrico p. Moser A. W. Schiff E. Giordano H. Payer I. H. Schwab A. Lehr E. Holstein M. Schulman H. Lehrer p. Horvath H. N ' ai.enstein F. A. Ragone Nineteen Thirty A. Davidowitz H. I.. KuiiMAN J. (ioLDBER(; T. Swan II. Reeowich a. M. Tvnick S. S. GiDUING Nineteen Thirty-nne C. Heim H. a. Osterhis M. Hirschhorn F. Morhart S. Jaslow L. Kaminsky I.. Klein A. Rosen H. Miller A . Rodkin J. C. Meharg a. E. Shindel J. Miller M. Shanker D. Woodward R. G. Bkaiilev V. A. Doss T. J. Conahan E. S. Keith M. Hof.ART C. J. Bishop T. CllLLA H. A. R. Dietrich J. Flaster J. Fritts J. Haldeman W. Tracey C. SNAVELY WIEST THOM BENT TOWLE DOEHNE MURRAY GOODALE THAELER JEWELL ALTHOUSE WILLIS WATK[NS DENISE BARNITZ DTENER BOLTON GOEPP SCHREINER B. SXAVELY MCGOVERN BETTERLEY KUCHINSKI FEARNSIDE Tau Beta Pi ALPHA OF PENNSYLVANIA Founded at Lehigh University in 1885 OFFICERS Edward W. McGovern President Benjamin L. Snavely Vice-President John A. Betterly Recording Secretary Norman G. Schreiner Corresponding Secretary Frank E. Kuchinski Treasurer Ralph M. Gokpp, Jr Cataloguer 9 l-ACULTY MEMBERS K.WKTi ' i ' ; C. Andi ' .ksiin, H. S. ll S. H ll slM N. I ' ll. I). _l rnli I,. |!|. M.|;, M, S. Svi.vANis A. Hi;( KICK, M. S. Carlton K. Urdwn, C 1i. E. Richard J. DicGrav, Ch. IC. Alpha A. Diekicnderfkk, M. S, Howard Eckfeldt, E. M. William Ksty, S. H., M. A. Ralph J. Fo,;,,, M. S. Nelson S. Hihshman, M. S. Cyril D. Jensen, H. S. in C. E. Arthtr W. Klein, M. H:. James S. Long, Ph. D. Alexander W. Luce, M. E. Charles D. Marshall, C. E. Thaddecs Merriman, C. E. Hi:X|AMIN I.. MiLI.K.R, Pli. D. RoHi-KT B. MoKKis. M. S. in C. E. Charles R. Richards, M.NLE., L.L.D., Eng. U, Ernst B. Schulz, Ph. D. Stanley S. Seyfert, M. S. Bradley Stocghton, B. S., Pli. B. Edwin R. Theis, Ph. D. Charles L. Thornburg, C. E., Ph. I). Harry M. Ullmann, Ph. D. Edward H. Williams, Jr., LL. D., Sc. D. Winter L. Wilson, C. E., M. S. UNDERGRADUATE MEMBERS Raymond R. Althouse Edward S. Barnitz Maurice E. Bender Joseph G. Bent J. CK K. Bolton John R. Denise Earl W. Diener Robert Doehne George W. Fearnside, J W. lter D. Goodale, Jr. Daniel M. Horner Robert B. Jewell James B. Murray Theodore G. Pierson Clarence L. Snavely Charles S. Thaeler George B. Thom Howard C. Towle, Jr. Edgar G. W. tkins Horace G. Wiest gSp ws )am Roll of Active Chapters Pennsylvania Alpha Lehigh University 1885 Michigan Michigan Agricultural College 1892 Indiana Alpha Purdue University 1893 New Jersey Alpha. Stevens Institute of Technology 1896 Illinois Alpha University of Illinois 1897 Wisconsin Alpha University of Wisconsin 1899 Ohio Alpha Case School of Applied Science 1900 Kentucky Alpha State College of Kentucky, . • 1902 New York Alpha Columbia University 1902 Missouri Alpha University of Missouri 1902 Michigan Beta Michigan College of Mines 1904 Colorado Alpha Colorado School of Mines 1905 Colorado Beta University of Colorado 1905 Illinois Beta Armour Institute of Technology 1906 New York Beta Syracuse University 1906 Michigan Gamma Michigan University 1906 Missouri Beta Missouri School of Mines 1906 California Alpha University of California 1907 Iowa Alpha Iowa State College 1907 Neiv York Gamma Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute 1908 Iowa Beta University of Iowa 1909 Minnesota Alpha University of Minnesota 1909 New York Delta Cornell University 1910 Massachusetts Alpha Worcester Polytechnic Institute 1910 Maine Alpha University of Maine 1911 Pennsylvania Beta Pennsylvania State College 1912 Washington Alpha University of Washington 1912 Arkansas Alpha University of Arkansas 1914 Kansas Alpha University of Kansas 1914 Ohio Beta Cincinnati University 1915 Pennsylvania Gamma Carnegie Institute of Technology 1916 Texas Alpha University of Texas 1916 Ohio Gamma Ohio State University 1921 Maryland Alpha Johns Hopkins University 1921 Alabama Alpha Alabama Polytechnic Institute 1921 Pennsylvania Delta University of Pennsylvania 1921 Pennsylvania Epsilon Lafayette College 1921 Virginia Alpha University of Virginia 1921 California Beta California Institute of Technology 1921 West Virginia Alpha West Virginia LIniversity 1922 Missouri Gamma Washington L ' niversity 1922 Massachusetts Beta Massachusetts Institute of Technology. . . 1922 Washington Beta State College of Washington 1923 Massachusetts Gamma Harvard University 1923 Connecticut Alpha Yale University 1923 Oregon Alpha Oregon Agricultural College 1924 Georgia Alpha Georgia Institute of Technology 1925 North Carolina Alpha North Carolina State College 1925 Oklahoma Alpha University of Oklahoma 1926 Montana Alpha Montana State College 1926 Alabama Beta University of Alabama 1926 Arizona Alpha University of Arizona 1926 Phi Beta Kappa HKTA OF PENNSYLVANIA OFFICERS President RoHEKT V. Moke Secretary Philip M. Palmek Treasurer Sydney M. Hrown FACULTY MEMBERS P. A. Bradford H. C. Brown J. E. Stocker M. J. LucH G. B. Curtis R. B. CowiN R. P. More E. H. Riley P. M. Palmer H. G. Rhodes S. M. Brown H. M. Diamond C. J. Goodwin L. H. GiPsoN E. Y. Lindsay J. B. Reynolds VV. L. Kichline L. L. Smail G. F. Rouse C. R. Richards M. PiCARD J. M. TOOHY N. M. Emery R. M. Smith GRADUATE MEMBERS L. E. Broad, ' 27 ' . A. Concilio, ' 27 W. S. Jones, ' 27 B. A. McCarty, ' 27 J. L L LLOY, ' 27 F. H. WiLHELM, ' 27 A. L. Henry, ' 27 R. J. BuTZ, ' 27 G. V. McGurl, ' 27 E. H. Schaub, ' 27 N. H. Smeltzer, ' 27 UNDERGRA D UA TE MEMBERS C. P. Herman, ' 28 H. J. Feinssner, Jr., R. J. Gibson, ' 28 R. M. GoEPP, ' 28 K. E. Heim, ' 28 C. M. Leister, ' 28 J. J. Longacre, ' 28 E. W. McGovern, ' 28 S. B. Mead, ' 28 D. A. Randall, ' 28 J. R. Sherman, ' 28 B. L. Snavely, ' 28 N. Teitelbaum, ' 28 C. S. Thaeler, ' 28 r ., vJ 4 . v , , : MITCHELL HELMSTAEDTE Alpha Kappa Psi ALPHA SICMA CHAPTER ( Honorary Business Fraternity) OFFICERS President John W. Helmstaedter Vice-President Secretary Kenton Chickering Daniel P. Mitchell, Jr. Treasurer Leonard M. Hokton FACULTY MEMBERS Prof. Niel Carothers Prof. Roy B. Cowin Assistant Dean Geor(;e B. Curtis MEMBERS Nineteen Twenty-eight K. Chickeri ng J. S. Miller J. W. Helmstaedter D. P. Mitchell, Jr. C. Herwitz VV. E. Musser L. M. HoRTON D. R. Wilson Nineteen Twenty-nine E. M. B. chtell a. E. Magill J. C. Colclough .S. B. Mead J. L KiRKPATRicK R. K. Pflueger Eta Kappa Nu {Honorary Electrical Engineering Fraternily) OFFICERS Howard C. Towle President Theodore G. Pierson Vice-President Walter D. Goodale, Jr Secretary W. Warren Hoeke Corresponding Secretary Richard Zerweck Treasurer Charles S. Thaeler Associate Bridge Editor FACULTY MEMBERS J. L. Beaver N. S. Hibshman H. B. Gruber S. S. Seyfert W. EsTv STUDENT MEMBERS A. B. A( HiLLEs J. B. Murray J. ( ' .. Bent. Jr. J. S. Pennock K. DoEHNK ' . .Skakandv H. G. WiEST { V - . ,i i -A :-3 t: ■= • i TALBEKT KOCH THOM SCHWARTZ BUTTERFIELD LUCE LARKIN Pi Tau Sigma (Honorary Mechanical Engineering Fraternity) THETA CHAPTER OFFICERS Frank L. Schwartz President George B. Thom Vice-President Eugene A. Pellizoni Secretary Paul H. Koch Treasurer FACULTY MEMBERS F. V. Larkin a. VV. Luce T. E. BUTTERFIELD STUDENT MEMBERS W. A. Laedlein E. H. Talbert A. J. Sweitzer C. E. Webbe m KISSNER SANTEE ALWINE SHULMAN 1. i: vis Eta Sigma Phi {Honorary Classical Fralernity) OFFICERS President Edward F. Bakkk Secretary Sydney P. Simons Treasurer Alvin B. Lewis HONORIS CAUSA Dr. Charles J. Goodwin Dr. Edgar H. Riley Dr. Robert M. Smith FRA TRES Harry S. . lwine Edward F. Baker Ralph W. Barthold Robert I. Blair Frederick Leitner Alvin B. Lewis Edward Y. Lindsay Edward Lyons, Jr. Joseph ' . Rubino Murray VV. Sihlman .Sydney P. Simons Frederick L. Santke Arthur A. Swallow -Stephen B. Toth John B. Wick Dk. Horace W. Wright Edward C. McConnell Franklin H. Kissner 4 454 It:- TABER SCHREISEK BURK WILLIS HELMST CHAl.KER RODMAN MC CAVLMON LEADER BAKER SCHOEN rER PIEKSON HEBBARU M( CHANCE HYDE LL ' T NASON PASCH LI. PrRSEL VERN PALM HOPRI Scabbard and Blade Society COMl ' ANV II. THIRD KECIMKN T Captain C .EOKC.E M. HehhakI) First Lieutenant Theodore G. Pierson First Sergeant William F. Palm Second Lieutenant EinVARD W. McGovERN ACTIVE MEMBERS Edward F. 1V ki;k Zebulon C. Hopkins Lyman B. Nasox Thomas F. Hirke. Jr. Charles C. Leader, Jr. Edward W. B. Pas( hall John V. Hi i.msi aedter John .A. LiTZ, Jr. Norman ( .. .Schreiner C.EoRi-.E L. Schoen Francis M. Willis HONORARY MEMBERS Dr. Charles Richards Dr. Henry S. Drinker Proe. Howard E( keeldi Rev. Frederick T. Trafeord Col. C. R. Deems, Jr. ASSOCIATE MEMBERS Lii;i T. Col. Edoar E. McCammon Captain Rouert H. Chance Caitain John H. Rodman Captain Ch.vri.es W. Chai.ker Captain Frederick W. Hyde Lieutenant Thomas R. Taber Lieutenant Craig L. Wright Lieutenant Rich. rdJ. DeGray Lieutenant Frederick M. Fisher Lieutenant Robert N. Pursel m B. U. X. (Founded by Asa Packer) ANTEBELLUM Freres in La Universite K M Honorary T A Z K M Sword and Crescent {Senior Honorary Society) OFFICERS President Francis L. Clayton Vice-President Treasurer Wai.tkr S. BrcK Thomas K. Burke, Jr. Secretary jAMiis C. Morrison ACTIVE MEMBERS WlLl.lUI B. BiLLMEVER, Jr. WaLTER M. HaND Walter S. Buck Willlvm M. Heilman Thomas F. Burke, Jr. John W. Helmstaedter Kenton Chickering Daniel M. Horner FR.VNCIS L. Clayton Leonard M. Horton John R. Denise Edward W. McGovern George W. Fearnside, Jr. James C. Morrison Donald B. Straub w. Omicron Delta Kappa {lummkd 1014) XI CIRCLE President CiEORCiE W. Fkakn ' sidf.. Jh. Vice-President John R. Denise Seer eta ry- Trea surer Paul G. Ciii.more FACULTY AND ALUMNI MEMBERS Dr. Charles Russ Richards Dean Charles M. McConn Prof. Howard R. Reiter Prof. Howard Eckfeldt Priii-. Philip M. Palmer Walter R. Okeson •4 459 . ■4 460 • o Phi Club [Sophnmorc Honorary) President RonEKT S. Bennett Secretary Dexter Buli.ard Treasurer William E. Blackmak MEMBERS Marcus J. Daly MiLTIADES N. GaLANOS Richard B. Johnston Thomas I. Jones Clarence Lehr Harris McCarthy Raymond L. Moore i) -4 462 l!=- ENSEMBIIE „ ■ ' m HearVc. Hear Vo. The srand Kriscmblt- is about to begin. Slowly the people take their seats, the ushers cease their cries of Don ' t forgot to buy a box of our assorted candies— an article of value in each and every package. The trumpets are muted, the music softens, and slowly the curtain rises — the EPITOME is passing in review . The first view shows a beautiful scene on the Lehigh campus. Majestic trees proudly wave their limbs in the cool night breeze, while rising in the foreground is the new Packard Laboratory, showing the simple lines of its structure. Joyous students can be seen in the distance, slowly wending their ways toward their beloved classrooms. The scenes shift, and this time the mellow glow of the spotlight brings into bold relief those denizens of our young lives, who guide and instruct us in all our undertakings. To the discordant notes of Old Ulack Joe , as played on the bass viol by the baklheaded man in the far corner of the pit, the Faculty slowly wend their way on the stage. Rehold the spirit of co-operation which is prevalent among members of the faculty body and undergraduates. Traffic rules on the campus are enforced among all Lehigh sons, whether instructing or being instructed. Parking restrictions apply alike to rulers and subjects. We can ' t imagine how the forester with his pick got on the corner of this picture. The freedom of modern undergraduate days is herein depicted. The college meetings around the flag-pole — held so frequently these days — is symbolical of the regard with which the faculty consider the welfare of student co-operation. The absence of all fences around the campus makes the scene much more appealing and touching. But most important of all is the feeling of friendliness and co-operation prevalent among the faculty members members them- selves. In meetings assembled, or during the time of registrations, all members of this body have carried on their business in a thoroughly gentlemanly way. The orderli- ness of such meetings is depicted in the accompanying view. But with it all. the faculty preserve a strict hand of strenuous, albeit benevolent, discipline. Their ideas are their own, and once having decided on a definite path, they follow their course as fixed and immovable as the stars. No shifting of policies, no dominations from outside control, they rise majestic in their righteousness. T NTRO DOCTIO I Reel T LEHlCjH FACUUTy DECl-ABE- ' 5 rtOUlDA- f AND C oeS FOR A R IDE , Reel n CL ASS E S XHG RE « RKABLE OEVEUOPMENT OF FOUR YEARS. FRe Hr EN SOPWOMORE-S a REEL HI F RATERNV-rvES THE SACREO BLONOes THAT BUND f- And once again the scenes shift. While the stage hands are shifting the properties, and the lowering new drops, we can engage in a prelude. The four, five, or six years of college life are joyous years, filled with a steady advancement, and a gradual acquisi- tion of golden knowledge. How remarkable is the development of four years. The freshman year, that glorious time of all times. Here are shown , few of the many activities of that first year. The hard concentration on the books, the vainless attempt to dispel that green look and atmo- sphere, the joyful, although few, hours of relaxation, are all clearly distinguishable in this typical view. Rut the second year, free from the tur- moils and tasks which were previously experienced — that is the time of freedom. Note the interest displayed by the second- year men, the paddling of freshmen, the rushes at banquet season — even the stack of books and papers .shown on the desk attest to the sophomore ' s interest in his work. Juniors, that care-free class. Theirs it is to participate in the social functions, to assume the privilege of walking on the grass. But already the strain of the years is begin- ning to affect them. This picturization of the numerous and varied activities of the third-year class clearly shows the worries w hich are descending upon the members. But after working for three years to stay in college, it falls to the lot of the Seniors to work to get out. The strain becomes heavier and heavier, correspondence and business accumulate — never scholastic work — and a typical picture shows the wisest of all wise men slaving diligently at their allotted tasks, sturdily carrying their burdens. But now another scene comes on the stage. The more serious side of college days has been disposed of, and now- the fraternal side is considered. The friendliness existing among the brothers, and among the various fraternities themselves, is emblematic of all absence from election combinations or politi- cal groupings. Just an intimate glimpse of fraternal hospitality. The invitation was extended by tlie owner of the wreck shown here, for one man to accompany him to class. The two brothers are depicted driving slowly through the streets on their way to the campus on old -South Mountain (or maybe it ' s a fire). m The typical l).uk- .iril of an up-tii-ilalc fraternity house. When such a scene as this is encountered, all fraternities thank their lucky stars for having a cook or a house- keeper on the premises. The handkerchiefs and tablecloths waving from the tree boughs attest to an attempt to reduce the launilrv bill. Mut nothing is so impressive as a beautiful entrance, surrounded by pottefl flowers. The geraniums and roses on the steps leading to the porch, as well as the vines trailing around the house add a distinct charm to what might otherwise be a barren sight. What an entrancing view for a visitor! During a brief interlude, while the or- chestra in the pit is awakening and attempt- ing to render a novel version of Remember , the stage hands once more change the scenes, in an inspirational effort to arouse a feeling of long-lost dreams, of visions of the past, and to draw tears from even the most callow- spectator. liemember the olden days, when a group would gather together for an evening for a quiet song session, or for a brief discussion of many common philosophical topics? All gathered around a table with nothing but books around them, these few men shown present a typical picture of those ancient days when culture was sought as such. Or. with another hasty glance, a view at once arises of long walks in the settling twilight, and a last stroll over the New Hri{|ge in order to notice its structural fea- tures. .Ah. those walks in the days of in- nocence and happiness, with never a thought of the morrow, or of some unfinished work to do. k roar arises as from many throats, as the curtain descends again for another shift- ing of scenery and props. The sound of whistles is heard, then cheers echoing and reechoing; and always a victorious team to carry ofT the field when the day was over, and the contest won. Cheering supporters, w inning teams, victory. But after winter comes, the indoor sports reign supreme: and it is here that Lehigh shines. The intercollegiate champion here shown in his favorite position, has just been stopped for using a hold barred by the rules, while his opponent called for time out. Careful training makes Lehigh men regularly successful at this game. REI tt-At Ce NICE 5 THe •JSRVHV L. tA(. tA TTe(? REEL •%_ ATHLET CS THE l_ S JPP -Y BUREAU OUR Bt-ST TiET _ ,9- B REEL - _ OR qAN l-ziAT OHS h m ' ftlT m lU-.o- iiEtnTowe 11 R EE U SH eP TOM Z ' -rlON OF THE ePlTOMlXATlON OF THE EPITOME. F N I 5 Another team takes the field, and once more the crowds do cheer. The field, how- ever, is none other than the gymnasium, while the crowd is composed largely of opponents from Cedar Crest. The tenseness of the encounter, the contortions of the ever active cheerleaders, the sportmanship of the spectators, are clearly discernible. So rapid is the review, and so complete is it in its scope, that the stage hands are growing weary of their task. So are we; but bear with us a monmet while we present the chivalrous knights who do so cleanly just on the fields of honor for positions of trust. Graciously do the winners take their victories, and midly the losers their defeats. Behold the scene of honesty personified. Such a view would strike a companionate note in the heart of Honest Abe Lincoln, could he but witness it. The long line of students, all with unbiased opinions, who collect at the polls to vote for the just and honest, is truly representative of the whole- some election system now used. No, children, not a monster from the seas, nor again a canibal with his booty of human teeth strung around him, but a senior relaxing in his glory. Such men as these have set the styles for leading clothiers in the country. But modesty, that most becoming of all virtues, is still apparent in the lack of display. Here we are, the somber realists of the present. The activities of the circle, with clicking typewriters and serious counsels, speaks for itself. The worried look on the face of the Business Manager, who is driving around the corner in his new car, and the harried expression of ye Editor, just entering the door in his new coat, attest to their burdens. Bear with us just a moment, the end is now in sight. We have reached the begin- ning of the end, and now we offer a review of the review of the review of the year. Serious have been our declamations and it is with none but the most seroius of thoughts that we have given our presentation. The grand climax now appears, and we bespeak with dewy eyes your forgiveness for our omissions and errors. The many plans, the few realizations, are plainly evident in this, our offering. Sadly do we fold our hands and gaze at the work completed, at the same time looking toward that splendid characteristic view which so well represents our work. To the 1929 Epitotue Advej-tisers whose loyal support lias made possible this edition. Although the demands on our advertisers were greater this year than ever before, they responded nobly, and due to their unselfish generosity, the staff has been able to present the 1929 Kpitome in an edition that surpasses alt of those heretofore published. In order to show our appreciation of the generous support given us by the merchants whose adver- tisements appear on the following pages, let us, in turn give them our patronage and support. INDEX TO ADVERTISERS Albert, G.G. Co 498 Americus Hotel 476 Balfour, L. G., Co 4Q4 Bethlehem Electric Construction Supply Co 510 Bethlehem Globe-Times 476 Bethlehem Hotel 472 Bethlehem Ice Cream Corporation 506 Bethlehem National Bank 498 Bethlehem Roofing Metal Works 498 Bethlehem Steel Corporation 473 Black. Morris 490 Bliss, Photographer 478 Book Exchange 474 Brooks Brothers 479 Brown-Borhek Co 496 Chrysler Drive-it-Yourself 486 College Shop, The 508 Colonial Bowling and Billiards 492 Const. Collins Son 500 Coplay Cement Mfg. Co 500 Curicio Bros 506 David J. Molloy Co 504 Davies-Strausse-Stauffer Co 490 Deitrich ' s Plumbing 486 Dentists of Bethlehem 490 Doctors of Bethlehem 499 Dravo-Doyle Co 483 First National Bank 480 Fort Pitt Bridge Works 491 Friebely, C. D., Son 510 General Supply Co 510 Gier, Earl H.. ' 478 Glassmire, F. B 481 Grant, T. W. Son 502 Hafner Meat Market 498 Hager, C. Elwood 492 Heller, William J 480 Hildenberger Green 494 Hogan, T. M 504 Huff, Paul C 494 International Casement Co., Inc 489 Irwin Lehighton 501 Jewells, Delicatessen 482 Kahn, Samuel R 503 Keller, E. Sons 496 Kelley ' s, Buick 474 King Coal Co 478 Koch Bros 509 Koehler Music House , 488 Krause, J. S 508 Lehigh University 493 Lehigh Valley National Bank 484 Luptons. David Sons 486 M. M. Meat Market 505 Mansfeld Trabel 502 McCaa ' s Studio 497 McClintic-Marshall Co 505 Mealey ' s Auditorium 488 Menne, Printery 476 Mitman, F. J 507 Morning Call, Allentown 482 Niagara Ciypsum Co 479 Niagara Metal Weatherstripping Co. . . . 484 Northern Engraving Co 512 O ' Reilley ' s 494 Packard Motor Car Co 471 Penn-Dixie Cement Co 497 Pennsylvania Rent-a-Car 492 Preservative Products Co 502 Rau Arnold 472 Reed ' s, Jacob Sons 507 Sanders- Reinhardt Co 509 Sacks, George M 487 Savoy Theatre 510 Searle Bachman 511 Segar Studios Inc 498 Silverberg Goldberg 506 Simes Co., The 485 Snyder, Morris G 508 Spalding, A. G 500 Sycamore Coal Co 506 Trexler Lumber Co 482 X ' eeder Mfg. Co 477 Wilbur, E. P., Trust Co 475 Wilt, A. Sons 495 Woods, T. B. Sons 474 504 Young, Edwin H., Drug Stores, Inc. ■4 470 t HAKPS, nif IHS CAt CoxrAUT tasiiiig VAX m. OHIO. TO IHISS Tut FAPFR liir or Td JAMBS WAID FACRArp n uii.Tlllil99. tAnoi AiincA« Uaif ih( ' ITH Mr Pa Paoako Moron AHn 1 Pack ) MOTO« IN IHC irSnonilvIS AH n) TANblH ' ; MAPIIT and a HICH lllfi ' TATl ' oi Mr. Packard xiTiRBt ai Piiis)Dit«T iii OcTOfiR toot Th SUCCESS AND ACHIIvlMIHTr - THI VIJIOK OF ITS FOIPKl-lR  1TH APFDcnONATB RtCA THE  OA D OP DIRECTOKS OFTm PACIAKD MOTOR CAR COMPANY AlVAII MACAUIIY FMDIllCR M.ALOM MINAT I lODMAN TRUKAK  . HIWBKAT  UMHlA.AlO  RICKaRPP. JOT JAMM T. McMULAM El II I 1() V fittinK it is that Jamrs Ward I ' ackanl should have sucdi uiid inL; nicniorials! One, in the ])roduct l-ciiown !) • his name tlie world over as a hallmark of mechanical excellence. The other, in his generous gift to his Alma Mater, so that his chosen profession might he advanced. It is a jjrivilege to share with Lehigh rni ersit - just pride in the name Packard. Packard Motor Car Company DETROIT, MICHIGAN ASK THE MAN W II o o W N S ONE ■4 471 h HOTEL BETHLEHEM FIRE-PROOF (On Site of Eagle Hotel) Lehigh akinini, students and their faniiUes can now secure hotel accomodations in Bethlehem equal in quality to that found in any city. CIRCULATING ICED WATER AND ALL MODERN CONVENIENCES 200 BEAUTIFULLY FURNISHED ROOMS Crystal Dining Room, with both table d ' hote and a la carte service of metropolitan standard Pompeian Coffee Room Popular Prices HOTEL BETHLEHEM OPERATING CO. W. L. JONES, President and Manager Lights are low. He and She are listening to some music over the radio. The sweet strains descend on them like a blanket. They are all wrapped up in each other. Presently she speaks: Isn ' t that Nut-cracker Suite? Indignantly he answers: My dear, my dear, that ' s my new cigar- ette lighter. Lights are lower. — Lehigh Burr PHONE 1978.1 RAU ARNOLD Everyth ing in Mens Wear FROM HEAD TO FOOT 101 w. FOURTH STREET BETHLEHEM, PA. TAILORS MEN ' S WEAR •• 472 Ii=- Steel and Iron Products At right: Blast fu naccs. convert ins into iron. Plants at Bethlehem, Lebanon, Steelton, Johnstown and Coatesville, Penna., Elizabeth, N. J., Wilmington, Del., Sparrows Point, Md., Lackawanna, N. Y. BETHLEHEM STEEL COMPANY General Offices: BETHLEHEM, PA. m strict Offiit ' s: NEW YORK BOSTON PHILADELPHIA BALTIMORE WASHINGTON ATLANTA PITTSBURGH BUFFALO CLEVELAND C INCINNATI DETROIT CHICAGO ST. LOUIS SAN FRANCISCO LOS ANGELES SEATTLE PORTLAND ■■=!l 473 }=■ FLEXIBLE COUPLINGS. . . FOR p:verv 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 a complete line of POWER TRA S MISSION MACHINERY, including the U. G. Automatic Belt Contactor for Short Center I)ri%es Motor Pulleys Speed Reducers and Ball Bearings Special Machinery Made to Okdfk T. B. VOOD ' S SONS CO., Chambersburg, Pa. Makers of Power Transmitting Machinery Since iSs Chas. O. Wood, ' 92 T. B. Wood, ' 98 G. H. Wood, ' 99 Rent a Buick from KELLYS VOU DRIVK IT Broadway axd Seminole Street I ' lidiK ' 50 Bethlehem Mrs. Gray: I ' d like to get a watch chain, please. Clerk: This is no jewelry store, madame; it ' s a grocery store. Mrs. Gray: Why, someone told me it was a chain store. — Leiiigh Burr THE BOOK EXCHANGE PKTKR () K()CT , Proprietor Oldest and Largest Second Hand Book Store in the Lehigh Valley Sliidcnis ' Supplies and I hiiversity Text B oaks a Specialty 12 EAST FOURTH STREET BETHLEHEM PA. 4 474 li=- E. P. WILBUR TRUST BETHLEHEM : PENNSYLVANIA A H? ]■ - If 1 9 jH)l5 ;zr :? R ? ] m 1 1 T I ulia 1 _J ftUII : .- ,.. -1 — J PEOPLE ' S BRANCH Fourth ard New Sts. WEST SIDE OFFICE- 60b W. Broad St. Warren A. Wilbur .... Chairman of Board Frederick A. Heim .... President Elmer F. Eberts ..... Viee-Presidenl Dudley C. Rym. n . Secretary and Treasurer Ch. s. A. Br.vmwell . . . A ssl. Secretary and Treasurer W. J. TooHEY ..... Trust Officer Wm. H. Felker .... Assl. Trust Officer Edwin D. Mill ...... Title Officer Herbert J. Hartzog ...... Counsel ■4 475 f AMERICUS HOTEL 6th and Hamilton Streets ALLENTOWN, PA. 326 Rooms 326 Baths MAIN niNIXG ROOM GRILLE ROOM CAFETERIA PRIVATE DINING ROOMS BALL ROOM BANQLfET HALL— Capacity 800 INFORMAL SATURDAY NIGHT DANCES— OPEN TO PUBLIC Mennegraving for Your Announcements, Profession! and Social Stationery PHONE .i4!lj MENNE PRINTERY Letterheads and En elopes a Specialty 207 W. Fourth St. Bethlehem, Pa Prof., looking at exam paper over student ' s shoulder — You are pretty near the right answer. Student- - Ho w come? Prof.— ' The nan next to you has it. —Lehigh Burr READ THE BETHLEHEM GLOBE-TIMES -4 476 ]r- C o u n t !■; - V r - 1 li 1 n K a I- t h % Mi Products: CyCI.OMKIERS for IUCVCI.F.S AND MOTDRCYCl.IiS, TO RECORD DISTANCE TRAVELED; ODOMETERS FOR MOTOR TRICKS, TO REGISTER MILEAGE; COUNTERS FOR RECORDING THE PRODUCTION OF MACHINES; SPEED COUNTERS FOR COUNTING REVOLU- TIONS OF SHAFTS OR FLYWHEELS; TACHOMETERS FOR INDICATING IN REVOLUTIONS-FER-MINUTE THE SPEED OF MOTORS, PRIME MOVERS, GENERATORS OR ANY REVOLVING PART. AlSO FINE DIE CASTINGS REQUIRING ACCURACY AND UNIFORMITY. Tachometers Indicating spt-cd in revo- lutions-piT-minute of any revolving part; read- ings to within 1, 10 of one per cent accurate; U.S. Government Stand- ard. Magnetic Counters Rt-mote indicatins. Report machine output from factor,v to office. Mechanical con- tacts on machine make and break the electrical circuit which operates counter, wherever located. The elec- tro-magnetic drive can get its current from the regular lighting circuit — alternating current, either 55. 110 or 220 Volts as ordered. .-Mso made to run on direct current. 110 ' olts or on storage battery. Speed Counters count the revolutions of any revol shaft. fiy« ing part; to maintain etti- cient speeds of motors, gene- rators, prime movers and machines. Spring clutch con- trols recording mechanism; no stop watch required. The Form US Magnetic Counter tielow counts ma- chine operations or units of output, electrically communicated. There ' s a VEEDER to fit ei ' ery machine — and every need in dei ' elopment zvork. Mechanical and Magnetic Counters — the Veeder Booklet shows them all. Sent gratis; write — The Veeder Mfg. Co. i . H. hhliLK, ' lSO 20 Sargeant Street Pn-iidt ' iil Hartford, Conn. -4 477 Ii=- KING COAL COMPANY Dealers in AXTHRACITE — BITUMINOUS — CaNNEL OLD COMPANY ' S LEHIGH We Sell the Best Coal Mined Merit: Our Conlinuous Service lo Lehigh since igoS Phone 2000 Afaiii Office and Yards City Office 126-128 Vineyard Street 614 Main Street | BETHLEHEM, PA. COMMERCIAL MOTION PICTURES ILLUSTRATIVE PHOTOGRAPHY AL RED C. BLISS Easton, Pa. Where did you get that dress? Don ' t you remember that dainty pink embroidered liandkcrchief you gave me for Christmas? Well? Well! — Lehigh Burr Earl H. Gier J E W E L ER i 129 West Fourth Street Bethlehen , Pa. (Next to Post Office) •dl 478 f- ESTABLISHED 1618 MADISON AVENUE COR. FORTY-FOURTH STREET NEW YORK Clothes for Sport and General Wear .Send for Brocjks ' S Miscclhiiiv .f M fol 1 i ' : h gr- :: ' -r(.: 6 O S T O N PALM BEACH NEWPORT General Offices BUFFALO, N. Y. Mines and Mills OAKFIEI.I), N. V. NIAGARA GYPSUM COMPANY MANUFACTURHRS OF QUALITY PRODUCTS NEAT CEMENT PLASTER WOOD FIBRE PLASTER SANDED MORTAR KONKREET PLASTER PLASTER BOARDS GYPSUM BLOCKS PREPARED FINISHES H YD RATED LIMK WALL-BOARD The DEALER ' S TRADE is WHAT WE WANT Mixed Car Shipments GENERAL SUPPLY COMPANY 325 WATER STREET BETHLEHEM DIST. ■4 479 • THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK Bethlehem, Pa. R. S. Taylor, President R. P. Hutchinson. ' iee-Pres. Thos. F. Keim, Casliler Capital, Surplus, F. I. KuNKER, Assl. Casltier Jesse M. Bodder, Asst. Casliier M. Edw. Fl ' LMER, Tni t Officer S. 00,000.00 800,000.00 DIRECTORS R. S. TAYLOR H. J. MEYERS R. P. HUTCHINSON H.aRRY J. FRITCH CH.VS. M. ST.. UFFER JAME.S E. M. THEW.S THOS. F. KEIM F. I. KLINKER WALTER R. OKESON ARCHIBALD JOHNSTON ELMER L. MACK Boyibus kissibus sweet girlorum. Girlibus likibus, want somemorum. Kissibus laudibus wake poporum. Kickibus boyibus out front dooruni. Climbibus fence breechibus torum. —Leiiigli Visitor: I suppose they ask a lot for th? rent of this apartment? Hostess: Yes, they ' ve asked George seven times last week. — Leliigli Burr E D G E B O R O Bethlehem ' s Choicest Resident ' al Section William j. Heller Real E state D EVELOPER AND Operator BETHLEHEM TRUST BUILDING BETHLEHEM, PENNA. 4 480 T o the MciNoi-y oj Jaiiu ' s Wiinl Pdckiird, iclio thronij h his t oicrosity and loyalty to his al !a Diatcr, made possible the erection of the great laboratory that will bear his niuiie through the coining generations. A luond- rons gift, from a iconderfid soil of Lehigh. F. B. GLASSMIRE Contractor and Builder BETHLEHEM, PA. -4 481 l!=- THE ' ' EPITOME I BUILDING RESOLVES ITSELF TO USING NATIONALLY ADVERTISED COMMODITIES BUILD NOW WITH SAFETY SPECIFY CUii TiS WOODWORIV DISTRIBUTED BY TREXLER LUMBER COMPANY Lumber — Coal — Paints — Woodwork ALLENTOWN, PENNA. YOU MIGHT AS WELL USE THE BEST JEWELL ' S Green Groceries, Delicatessen Fish and Ovsters in Season 604 W. Broad Street Bethlehem, Pa. First Farmer: How did you like that new college man you got from the city, Cy. Second Farmer: Too much ettykette — sit around the hull forenoon when I told him to pitch the hay, because he didn ' t know which fork to use. — Lehigh Burr THE MORNING CALL BEST OF ALL ■4 482 Ii=- The Dravo Contracting Companjr PITTSBURGH : PENNSYLVANIA Difficult Foundations, River diid Harbor Improvement Bridge Piers and Dams, Mining Plant Construction Shafts, Slopes (Dill Tunnels Dravo-Doyle Conipan} PITTSBURGH CLEVELAND PHILADELPHIA INDIANAPOLIS Stnni! and Hydraulic Equipment, Complete Power Plant Water Works Installations ASSOCIATED WITH THE COMPA NIES F. R. Dravo, ' 87 Geo. F. Wolfe, •u A. L. Bayles, ' 25 R. M. Dravo, ' 89 E. VV. EsTES, ' 20 W. H. Walker, ' 25 S. P. Felix, ' 03 F. J. Lloyd, ' 22 J. A. Bissinger, ' 26 J. D. Berg, ■05 E. M. Enslin, ' 22 M. G. Pease, •26 E. T. Gorr, ' 06 B. E. Rhoads, ' 22 L. M. Fraivillig, ' 26 L. C. Zollinger ' 09 J. R. Farrington, ' 22 C. H. Hess, ' 26 V. B. Edwards, ' 12 4 48,S 1 . L E H I G H V A L L E Y N A T I O N A L B A N K Bethlehem Pa. Lehigh Valley National Bank Bethlehem, Pa. Corner Broad and Guetter Streets Under the jurisdiction and inspection of the FEDERAL GOVERNMENT Banking Hours 9.00 A. M. to 3.00 P. M. Saturdays, 9.00 A. M. to 12 M. Saturday Evenings, 6.30 to 8.30 AN OLD-ESTABLISHED, CONVENIENT BANK FOR BETHLEHEM MERCHANTS AND RESIDENTS Incorporated 1872 Member Federal Reserve Bank Motorist: — Do you know the output of American cars runs into the millions? Pedestrian — I ' ll bet I was one of the millions. — Lehigli Burr But, dear, are you sure you were never engaged before? What makes you think that? There ' s some initials in the ring, ending in KT. — Lehigh Burr FOR BETTER HOMES USE NIAGARA METAL WEATHER STRIPS AND METAL FLY SCREENS Lehigh Valley Leading Weather Strip Company AT •|)l•R SKRVRK WILLIAM B. SMITH 47 West Broad Street Phone 2187 or 1770 Bethlehem, Pennsylvania -4 484 f- THE SIMES COMPANY, INC. MAKERS OF QUALITY LIGHTING FIXTURES and REFLECTORS Churches, Banks, Schools, Commercial Buildings and Residences T WENTY-FIVE YEARS ago we started on • ■ the uphill road to Permanence in busi- ness. The traveling was hard, l)ut our craving for food, fame and fortune spurred us on. By our facilities, experience and business standards we hope to add other permanent customers to those whose confidence is re- garded as our greatest inventory value. The Simes Company, Inc. 22-26 WEST 15TH STREET New York City 1903 1928 4 485 FOR YOUR BUILDINGS L UPTON C ' ASEMKNT WINDOWS sign are of prime importance. «[Lupton of fine workmanship and finish are makes steel windows for buildings of used in buildings „ „ _ all types. Write where architectu- DAVID LUPTON ' S SONS CO. f,, ,.„, ,piete in- ral principals in de- 8 Murray St. New York fi.rmation. RENT A NEW CHRYSLER CAR Drive It Yourself 21« broadway bi:tiili:hkm, pa. SEDANS-TOURINGS ROADSTERS-COUPES As Low as I6c |)cr Mile PHONP: 3326 OXERllEARn IN STAG ' S CO. TROOM ' S matter, Tommy, why so peeved? Only a little while ago you told me that Patricia ' s kisses where like sparkling wine drops! What now? (Ciloomily) Ve-ah, she ' s outside now, mixing her drinks! — Lehigh Burr DIETRICH ' S He. ting : Plumbing Sheet Met. l Work l.S-17 WEST THIRD STREET Bethlehem, P. . 4 486 ]p- GEORGE M. SACKS SUCCESSOR TO KLINE AND SACKS Cut or Face Stonework ESTIMATES FURNISHED JEDDO COAL BRICKS and CEMENT OFFICE 433 N. 13th ST. YARD 16th fit SUMNER AVE. ALLENTOWN, PA. 4 487 {=• CHICKERING PIANOS.... WITH OR WITHOUT THE AMPICO Orthophonic Victrolas — Radio — Everything Musical Bueschcr Band Instruments and Keystone String Instruments Our Record Service is the Best — if you arc looking for a hard-to-get Record, ask lis All makes Talking Machines repaired at short notice KOEHLER MUSIC HOUSE 20 KAST THIRD STRKKT BETHLEHEM, PA. Judge: Vou were going sixty miles per hour Defendant: •There was a good reason, your lonor. This Cop was chas ng me and I had a stolen car. Judge: Oh that ' s different. Case dismissed -Lett igli Burr Compliments of MEALEY ' S AUDITORIUM INTERNATIONAL CASEMENTS ADMINISTRATION ' lUJlI.DING. LEHIGH UNIVERSITY The metal casement window has man - advantages to roinmend it for use in college buildings. It is readih ' opened and closed, easily cleaned, permits maxiiiuim light and xcntilatioii, and lasts indefinitely. International Steel Casements are found in the modern buiklings of many of our leading uni ersities. INTERNATIONAL CASEMENT Co, Inc. JAMESTOWN, NEW YORK Agents in Principal Cities 4 48Q !!=■ Compliments of THE DENTISTS of Bethlehem Phone 2746 MORRIS BLACK FOR BUILDING MATERIALS AND MACHINERY 215 Vineyard St. bethlp:hem, pa. yU-ALITY .-. SERVICE SATISF. CTION Distressed Prof.: Why don ' t you answer me? Frosh: I did shake my head? D. P. Well, do you expect me to hear it rattle way up here? -Lehigh Burr ROBT. BURNS PANATELO - 10c ■ STAPLE - 10c PERFECTO GRANDE, Wrapped, 2 - 25c Ask for your favorite shape! you are always sure of a Full Havana Filler Your full money ' s worth of Mellow Cigar Enjoyment MADE RIGHT -.- SMOKES RIGHT At Dealers Everywherel ■4 490 Ii=- Fort Pitt Bridge Works OK Phtsburgh, Pennsylvania STRUCTURAL STEEL FABRICATORS and ERECTORS BRIDGES BUILDINGS REINFORCING CONCRETE RODS GENERAL OFFICES 20th floor, OLIVER BUILDING, PITTSBURGH, PA. NEW YORK OFFICE WORKS CLEVELAND OFFICE Park Row Bi.nc.., New V ' ork Canonsburo, Pa. Bulkley Building 4 491 PENNSYLVANIA RENT-A-CAR CORPORATION Licensed under HERTZ DRIVURSELF SYSTEM Renting Buick, Chevrolet, Ford and Hertz Cars Now Located at 115 W. 4th Street The ( nl - Drhurself Station in the City of Bethleliem with the following Insurance Protection: Liability, Property Damage, Fire, Theft, Collision Special Rates For Trips ILW 33)DnAGER Clothing I I Mt-nsWear 621 HAMILTC N STREET ALLENTOWN, PA. NOT A SQUAWK Host (appearing on darkened veranda) : Are you young folks all enjoying yourselves? (Absolute silence.) Host (returning indoors): That ' s fine! — Lehigh Burr Colonial Bowling and Billiards 42 WEST BROAD STREET . . BETHLEHEM, PENNA. PETER W. RAU, Prop. Alleys Reserved by phone Bethlehem 2Q51-J ■4 492 Lehigh University Offers THE Following Courses: College of Arts cuid Science: The Ciirrii ' iiluin in Arts and Science. College of Business Administration : The Curriculum in Business Administration. College of Engineering: . The Curriculum in Chemical Engineering. 2. The Curriculum in Chemistry-. 3. The Curriculum in Civil Engineering. 4. The Curriculum in Electrical Engineering. 5. The Curriculum in Engineering Physics. 6. The Curriculum in Industrial Engineering. 7. The Curriculum in Mechanical Engineering. 8. The Curriculum in Metallurgical Engineering. 9. The Curriculum in Mining Engineering. For Further Inform. tion, Address The Dean -4 493 f- To Lehigh University men of the graduating class of 1928 we extend our sincere congratulations, with the hope that your career in the business or professional world will be crowned with success. It is our wish that the friendships which we have established in undergraduate days will be perpetuated in the years to come. We will be eager and ready to serve. L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY ATTLEBORO MASSACHUSETTS O ' REILLYS Bethlehem Home of Greatest Values in Young Men ' s Apparel. Kuppenheimer College Styles in Suits and Overcoats THE E. O ' REILLY CO. 3rd and New Streets ALWAYS 4-SQUARE Little Urchin (to Big Collegian ' Say Mister, is college really like it is in the movies? ' Sure, Sonney Why? ' Then watcha carr ' in ' hooks for. M ster. huh? — Lehigh B, rr Telephone 3826 PAUL C. HUFF Lincoln i k)n€£ Fordson CARS - TRUCKS - TRACTORS Authorized Sales and Service 1401 Broadway :-: ■ -: Bethlehem, Pa. HiLDENBERGER GREEN, INC. I N S U RE U R AN CE ERV I C E WILBUR TRUST BLDG., BETHLEHEM, PENNA. ALI.ENTOWN PHILADELPHIA : NEW YORK ■4 4 4 - Market 4521 Park 2328 A. WILT SONS CO. Manufacturers - Erectors Architectural Woodwork 1 -1 1 North Front Street PHILADELPHIA ■4 495 !:=• E. K eller S ons Established 1865 Jewelers Watches :-: Diamonds :-: Silver The Treasure House 711 HAMILTON STREET - - ALLENTOWN, PA. This is the way to write a thoroughly angr ' business letter: Sir; — My typist, being a lady, cannot take down what I think of you. I, being a gentleman, cannot write it. You, being neither, can guess it all. — Lehigh Burr AN UP-TO-DATE PLANING MILL TWO LUMBER YARDS One at Third Street and Brodhead .Avenue, South Side; the other at Main Street and Lehigh Avenue, West Side; both filled with large stocks of every kind of lumber used for building purposes. Gnod Clean Coal Promptly Delivered BROWN-BORHEK COMPANY City of Bethlehem . . Pennsylvania ■4 400 !;=■ PENN-DIXIE CEMENTS SERVICE - PERMANENCE Pennsylvania-Dixie Cement Corporation NEW YORK CITY PHILADELPHIA, PA. NAZARETH, PA. Other Offices tliroiigJioiit tlie East and South V. (;. McCAA DAVID McCAA Established Twenty-five Years Colli ill lied Service to the Lehigh Students Studio HI WEST FOURTH STREET South Bethlehem, Pa. •=!l 497 TIN GALVANIZED IRON SLAG AND CORRU- GATED ROOFING CORNICE SKYLIGHTS HEATING H. G. GANGEWERE ROBERT E. DIEHL BETHLEHEM ROOFING AND METAL WORKS 533 FIFTH AVP:NUE Estimates Gi VEN BETHLEHEM, PA. G. G. ALBERT CO, INCORl ' OKATED slate and cork Contractors Factory Home Office BANGOR, PA. Phone 127 New York Office 103 PARK AVE. Phone Caledonia .3647 HAFNER MEAT CO. Dealers in CHOICE MEATS Five Points 347 Broadway Bkthlehem, Pa. The Best In The Line Of Meats The Segar Studios Lighting Fixtures Inc. and Metal Furn t ' Ure 257 W. 17th St. 161 E. Erie St. New York, N. Y. Chicago, 111. I don ' t mind washing the dishes for you, wailed the henpecked husband. I don ' t object to sweeping, dusting, or mopping the floors, but I ain ' t gonna run no ribbons through my nightgown just to fool the baby. — Lehigh Burr Bethlehem National Bank Bethi.ehe.m, Pa. Capital and Surphis .... $900,000 Deposits 87,000,000 Assets $8,500,000 Opposite Market House Third Adams Streets ■4 498 Ii=- Compliments OF THE DOCTORS OF Bethlehem ■4 499 Is- Coplay Cement Manufacturing Co. Established 1866 MANUFACTURERS OF SAYLOR ' S PORTLAND CEMENT I ' he First Portland Cement Made in America Plant: Coplay and Savior, Lehigh County, Pa. Sales Offices: NeW YoRK, PHILADELPHIA, BOSTON. ._ bquipment it 4r THE LEADER II • FOR OVER P-- T FIFTY YEARS. r4 r THE LEADER FOR OVER FIFTY YEARS SPECIALISTS IN COLLEGE AND SPORT OUTFITTING. i 105 NASSAU STREET New York City Lilth Girl: Mother, there ' s a man in the kitchen kissing the cook. Mother: What! In my house! Send her upstairs this minute. Little Girl: . ' pril Fool! It ' s only father. — Lehigh Burr Phone . 771 Const. Collins Son REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE 313 West Fourth Street Bethlehem, Pa. -A 500 JAMES WARD PACKARD MEMORIAL LABORATORY ALUMNI MEMORIAL OF BUILDING ELECTRICAL MECHANICAL ENGINEERING IRWIN LEIGHTON Builcfuig Construction 1505 RACE STREET PHILADELPHIA - 501 t=- WEARPROOFING and DUSTPROOFING of CEMENT FLOORS CO CLEAR and COLOR N. L. lOHNSON ' 08 PRESERVATIVE PRODUCTS CO. 133 B ' way, N. Y. C. A Co mplete Business Service Accounting Income Tax Work Mimeographing Stenography Typewriting Multigraphing Notary Public STUDENT ' S THESES and REPORTS TYPEWRITTEN Mansfeld Trabel 311 Wilbur Trust Bld !_. She: You brute, you have broken my heart. Him: Thank God! I thought it was a rib. — Lehigh Burr T. W. GRANT SON Dealers in Choice Me. ts Groceries and Provisions PHONE 326 536— BROADWAY— 538 BETHLEHEM, PA. ■4 502 f- SAMUEL R. K AH N HIGHEST GRADE Cfixtures 32 WEST 46 p STREET NEW YORK 4 503 - Edwin H. Young Drug Stores, Inc. QUALITY DRUGS Broadway at Fourth 310 W. Broad St. BETHLEHEM, PA. 639 Hamilton 921 Hamilton ALLENTOWN, PA. Women are just like flowers, when they fade, they dye. — Lehigh Burr Tip: Why is it negroes are black? Tipped: They have to be or they couldn ' t be negroes. — Lehigh Burr The cover for this annual was created by The DAVID J. MOLLOY CO. 2857 N. Western Avenue Chicago, Illinois ©wry MoIItry Mad M. 8b M. meat store C ' OK. W. Fourth .St. and Bkodhead Ave. Next to Post Office Orders Uikeii by Phone 4640 We Deliver SPECIAL RATES To Hotels, Lunch Rooms and Fraternity Houses Bell Plione 3209 T. M. HOGAN Florist Members of the Florists Telegraph Delivery 331 SO. NEW ST. Bethlehem, P. . ■4 504 y- McClintic-Marshall Company M AM lAi 1 1 ki:ks AM) ICuia rok oi STEEL BRIDGES, BUILDINGS AM) OTHER STEEL STRUCTURES GENERAL OFFICE ()LI ' i:r Rni.nixf . : piTTserRCiH, pa. NEW YORK PHILADELPHIA CHICAGO BALTIMORE BRANCH OFFICES BOSTONT CLEVELAND riXClNNATI DETROIT PLANTS LOS ANGELES SAN FRANCISCO CHARLOTTE, N.C. PITTSBrRCH POTTSTOWN, PA. CHICAGO LOS ANGELES SAN FRANCISCO C. D. MARSHALL, ' 88, Prrsidcui H. H. McCLINTIC, ' 88, Vke President R. W. Knight, ' 94 I . U. Kennedy, ' 07 W. A. Cannon, ' 16 G. R. Enscoe, ' 96 R. MacMinn, ' 07 J. N. Marshall, ' 20 C. M. Denise, ' 98 L. A. Walker, ' 08 J. H. Wagner, ' 20 T. L. Cannon, ' 03 G. A. Caffall, ' 10 G. L. Gaiser, 22 E. F. Gohl, ' 07 Leslie Allen, ' 16 J. F. Mover, ' 23 :J 505 ■ CINDERELLA SYCAMORE COAL CO. CINDERELLA, W. VA. S. VV. Patterson, President G. S. Patterson, ' 83, Secy. - Treas., G. M. B. T. U. 14170 Fus. Pt. Ash 2890 COAL Low Ash No Clinker SILVERBERG fie GOLDBERG Tailors and Haberdashers The Sliidcnt ' s Favorite Shop 212 WEST FOURTH STREET BETHLEHEM, PENNA. Co ipli ic)i!s of THE BETHLEHEM ICE CREAM CORPORATION First Chauffeu .■ I don ' t ike this job. Where I was before, I took things fairly easy. Secoi d Ditto: •Well, you won ' t do that here. The l)oss always keeps them locked 1 up. — Lehigh Burr Phone 1708 CURCIO BROS, Inc. 209 West Fourth Street BETHLEHEM Goods Called for and Delivered Hats Cleaned and Reblocked Shoe Repairing and Shining ■4 506 {=■■ Phone 871 F. J. Estimates Cheerfully MITMAN Given ARTISTIC WALL PAPER Painter, Paper Hanger and Decor.ator DEVOE ' S PAINTS and ENAMELS 3 V. Broad St. Bethlehem, Pa. A 507 J=- Phone 1864 Phone 46sr, THE COLLEGE SHOP 30 W. 4th St. 90 W. Broad St. Headquarters for LEHIGH ' S BEST DRESSED MEN JOHN G. GASDASKA, Propriftor Morris G. Snyder DISTINCTIVE MERCHANT TAILORING BROAD and NEW ST.S. Bethlehem, Pa. BREAKING IT GENTLY Mr. — Would ou like to have a one-eyed husband? Airs. — Certainly not. Mr. — Then let me carr - that umbrella. — Lehigh Burr J. S. KRAUSE HARDWARE CO. 59-61 W. BROAD Headquarters for SPORTING GOODS of every description Builders ' Hard v. ric PaIN ' TS and OiLS 4 508 ]!=•. KOCH BROTHERS A 1. I. E N 1 O W N • S 1. i; A I) I N ( ; C I. O T II 1 B R S We EXDEAX ' OR, at all times, to present clolhinL; st les for yoims nu ' ii that will measure 11]), in detail, to the !j,o(i(l taste and tine sensibilities oi the well- bred University Man. WkWsM The House of Quality PHOTO ENfiRAVINGS fflfT l LINE PLATES DENDAY - iiif I P tIALFTONE COLOR WORK £.: ' ' A - SANDERS REINHAKDTC©. 711 Unden St. Allentown, Pa, W6WS 23 95 4 509 I- Compliments of the SAVOY THEATRE ' THE ULTIMATE IN ENTERTAINMENT ' J BROAD STREET Bethlehem . Penna. GENERAL SUPPLY CO. BUILDERS SUPPLIES Wholesale and Retail A. E. Frick, Manager 325 Water Street Bethlehem, Pa. Irate parent — Sir, why did you kiss my daughter last night in that dark corner? Flaming youth — Now that I ' ve seen her I wonder myself. — Lehigh Burr Phone 531 Surety B ONDS Mortgage Loans Notary Public c. D. FRIEBELY SON REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE FOURTH STREET and BROADWAY BETHLEHEM, PENNSYLVANIA James E. Mathews, President R. LPH J. Walter, Vice-President and Manager Bethlehem Electric Construction Supply Co. ELECTRIC SUPPLIES, FIXTCRES, WIRING GENERAL CONTRACTING TELEPHONE 1631 78 West Bro. d Street ■.• Bethlehem, Pa. ■4 510 f- SEARLE BACHMAN CO. lX(()RP()R. Ti:i) College Printers LlBF,RT ' AT TWELFTH STREETS ALLENTOWN, PA. 77 .f I ' oliniic is (I Specimen of Our J ork ' 4 511 PRODUCED BY t cMointfa.e iri L i ic ra i t i vq 4. h cS 3of Ol ifi nyUia£ ' Sm rc i eird ■Soii ' tio ny. O. i -A 512 Il=-.