Lehigh University - Epitome Yearbook (Bethlehem, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 520 of the 1930 volume:

. r;-v 4,. r ma tmunmniuiiu, i t my . o ( -a- : COPYRIGHT - 1929 BY Donald L. JVrig it Editor-in- Chief AND F. King Paget, Business Manager EPITOME 1930 Annual Publication of the Junior Class of Lehigh University Bethlehem - Pennsylvania J oreword A S a tribute to the spirit of Lehigh, ■ ' --- as a recognition of the alumni whose services to society are the great- er epitome of that spirit, -— as a prophecy of a greater Lehigh, one whose future shall bear out the prom- ise of its past, — and as a record of lasting friendships and hours of toil and joy, this, the fifty-fourth volume of the Epitome, is presented by the Class of 1930. Order of oo cs Book I - - INTRODUCTION Book II - ADMINISTRATION Book III ----- CLASSES Book IV - - FRATERNITIES Book V - REMINISCENCES Book VI - - - ATHLETICS Book VII - - ORGANIZATIONS iJedication TO CHARLES RUSS RICHARDS whose foresight, initiative and tireless labor has made the Great- er Lehigh movement a reality, this volume is respectfully dedicated. 0)1 the Breast of Old South Mountain, Reared against the Sky, Stands our noble Alma Mater, Stands our dear Lehigh. Here is the place where loveliness keeps house Between the river and wooded hills These walls shall stand, his toiver endure, An everlasting sign — -Pool, ' g6 Here have we huilded firm and sure In reverence this shrine — Pool, ' g6 A stilhiess, strange, divine, ineffable Broods round and o ' er — Hay lie Here Lehigh ' s sons as yet to he Shall feel them of the company — Pool, ' q6 Calm oil your hills, your vision clear To know neiv truths, a nations creed — Pool, ' g6 wmMMi «M Charles Russ Richards, M. M. E., Eng. D., LL.D. President of the University THE conception and realization of the James Ward Packard Laboratory, and the extensive additions to and improvement of the Packer Library, are prob- ably the most notable achievements of Dr. Richards ' term of office as president of Lehigh University. Dr. Richards ' past experience and achievements have peculiarly fitted him for making possible the realization of such a building as the Packard Laboratory. His pamphlet, The Proposed Electrical and Mechanical Engineering Hall , issued to Lehigh alumni, was largely instrumental in influencing the late James Ward Packard to donate the necessary money for the building. Dr. Richards ' experience in designing and constructing the Mechanical Engineering Laboratories at the Universities of Nebraska and Illinois, and the municipal power house and electric lighting plant at Lincoln, Nebraska, have aided in the practical design of this new building. Lehigh, with its many improvements, is better than ever prepared to meet the needs of modern education and research. Its increased endowment has made possible a larger faculty, with a greater number of members who are recognized authorities in their subjects. The new laboratory, with its well appointed equip- ment, the enlarged library-, and the proposed new vivarium, will provide increased facilities for instruction and research. The proposed new dormitories, and the improvements and additions to the Student Health Service Department, will enable the University to care for the health and physical comfort of the students. Although many of Dr. Richards ' dreams for a Greater Lehigh have been realized, he is not content to allow the University to rest on its laurels. He expresses his hopes for an even Greater Lehigh in this manner: No institution can long continue to go forward under momentum created by past achievements and glorious traditions. It cannot long mark time. It must progress or drop out of the race for supremacy. Any tradition that leads to com- placent satisfaction or that in any manner hampers progress, is a bad tradition and should be uprooted and cast aside. Progress can never be made by burning incense to the memories of the past, but only through the successful forecast and solution of the problems of the future. -419|:- Henry Sturgis Drinker, E. M., LL.D. President Emeritus of the University Merion Station, Pa. LEHIGH acknowledges her inilebted- ness to tlie past; to those men who have planned and built the Lehigh of today; to Asa Packer who conceived and endowed the University; to Dr. Henry Coppee, Lehigh ' s first president; to Dr. J. M. Leavit; to Dr. R. J. Lambert; who enlarged the scope of the engineering colleges; to Dr. Chandler; to Dr. Drown; and to Dr. Drinker, present President Emeritus of the University. Dr. Drinker has been actively inter- ested in Lehigh since his graduation as an Engineer of Mines in 187 L He has ser- ved as Secretary and as President of the Alumni Association, Alumni Trustee, President of the University, and in 1920 was elected President Emeritus. Dr. Drinker has met the problems of the University and solved them. He has locked forward to the new conditions which the LIniversity would be forced to meet and has prepared for them. To him we owe a debt which it is impossible for us to pay. With such a heritage, Lehigh men can only endeavor in the future to add to the glory of the Lehigh which these men have built in the past. Board of Trustees CORPORA TE MEMBERS President Eugene G. Gr. ce Secretary and Treasurer W- LTER R. Okeson Rembr. ndt Rich. rd Pe. le New York, N. V . W. RREN Abdot Wilbur Bethlehem, Pa . Charles M. Sch v. b New York, N. Y. Samuel Dexter Warrinek. .• Philadelphia, Pa. Eugene Gifford Grace Bethlehem, Pa. Harry C. Trexler Mlcntown, Pa. Charles Donnell Marshall Pittsburgh, Pa. William Carter Dickerman. . New York, N. Y. Howard Hale McClintic Pittsburgh, Pa. HONORARY TRUSTEE Henry Sturgis Drinker Merion Stati on, Pa . HONORARY ALUMNI TRUSTEES Term Expires Aubrey Weymouth 1928 New Y ' ork, N. Y. Alan Craig Dodson 1929 Bethlehem, Pa. Henry Dalzell Wilson 19.30 Pittsburgh, Pa. Clarence W. ltek Hudson 19.i2 New York, X. Y. Frank R. Dr. vo 1933 Pittsburgh, Pa. Cadwallader Evans 1934 Scranton, Pa. -4 20 J Charles Maxwell McConn, M. A. Dean oj the University 1NSPITE of the fact that the position of Dean at a university the size of Lehigh entails an enormous amount of responsibility and time, Charles Maxwel ' McConn, Lehigh ' s first and present Dean, can always find a few minutes during the day to push aside his papers for an inti- mate chat with some Lehigh alumnus or student. Dean McConn has demonstrated his faith in the student body by defending students in all justifiable cases; he has laken and maintained a firm stand where strict discipline was required. While the position of Dean is not always the most pleasant. Dean McConn has endured the censure of excited members of the student body, and has been the more respected for the stands he has taken. Dean McConn has established a firm and intimate relationship between the Kaculty and student-body. His organiza- tion of administration and student activi- ties, and strict enforcement of campus rules, have been of immeasurable benefit to the University. DR. N. TT L EMERY has charge of the physical plant, accounts, and financial operations of the University. His wide experience with financial plans has made him of invaluable assistance in helping fraternities build up a sound financial condition. He is always ready and eager to help any undergraduate body settle its financial or housing dif- ficulties. Dr. Emery has been engaged in educational activities, both as a member of the Faculty and as an administrator of the University, since his graduation from Dartmouth College. During the vacation months he is in charge of the Summer Session. He has found that for the full de- velopment of college men human con- tact as well as books, lectures and labora- tory equipment are necessary. And many are the Lehigh men who have found this humaji contact with Dr. Emery, so we!! known among undergrad- uates and so kindly remembered among alumni. Natt Morrill Emery, M. A., Litt. D. Vice-President and Comptroller - 21 - . BOP rOR L1BRAR PROGRi:SS ' • ' f |!, The College of Arts and Sciences Philip Mason Palmer, A. B. Head of the College of Arts and Sciences THE COLLEGE of Arts and Sciences was provided for by Judge Asa Packer even while he was primarily interested in the technical character of the University. Founded as the School of General Literature at the incorporation of the University, it was thought to be valuable only in giving engineers a cultural background. The original department, however, has gradually added subsidiary departments until now it has the largest individual group enrollment in the Uni- versity. It has grown to a position of wide scope and honorable recognition; in the recent Carnegie Comprehensive Examinations, given to seniors in all the Pennsylvania colleges, Lehigh students in the College of Arts and Science stood third among the arts students in the list of forty colleges of the state giving A. B. degrees. Although the Arts and Science curriculum is, in its purpose, primarily informing and cultural, not vocational, it also serves certain specific purposes: it is the cus- tomary approach to the profession of medicine, law, theology, and teaching, and is the usual basis for study for higher degrees. The plan of study comprises required subjects and unassigned or elective subjects. The studies of the freshman year follow in general the subjects which have been presented for entrance. After the freshman year the curriculum becomes increasingly elective, a minimum of three hours weekly of electives being allowed in the sophomore year, six in the junior year and twelve in the senior year. Instruc- tion is given by lectures, by recitations, by the assignment of readings and topics for study and dissertations, and, when the subject admits of it, by practical work in field or laboratory. Each student must select some sequence of studies, approved by the Director of the College, as his major field. A compulsory examination in the major subject is required of all students. By this plan, creative thinking and independent investi- gation in the major courses are encouraged, with a corresponding decrease of ac- quiring merely superficial knowledge of the subjects. A comprehensive examination in English is also given to those students in the College of Arts and Science who show a deficiency in the subject. A failure in this examination means the carrying of additional English during the Senior year, without credit. 4 24 f.- The Faculty of The College of Arts and Sciences PROFESSORS Phii IP M si)N P LMEK, A. H., Professor and Head of the Department of German and Director of the College of Arts and Sciences Percy Hughes Ph. D., Professor and Head of the Department of Philosophy, Psychology and Education Charles Shattuck Fox. Ph. U., . „ , Professor and Head of the Department of Ro mance Languages RoiiEKT William Hall, Ph. U., ,,,,.., r d- . Professor and Head of the Department of Biology Charles Jaques Goodwin, Ph. D., Professor and Head of the Department of Creek HoR. CE Wetherill Wright, Ph. D., Professor and Head of the Department of Latin Lawrence Henry Gipson, Ph. D., . , „ . r ,r- . , , Professor and Head of the Department of History and Government St. nley Thomas, Ph. D., Professor of Bacteriology ASSOCIATE PROFESSORS Robert Pattison More, M. A., Associate Professor of German Sydney MacGillvary Brown, M. A. Associate Professor of History and Government John Milton Toohy, M. A. Associate Professor of Romance Languages ASSISTANT PROFESSORS LeGrand Re. Drown, M. A. Assistant Professor of Education H. LFRED Cheney Brown, A. B. Assistant Professor of Romance Languages Maurice Picard, Ph. D. Assistant Professor of Philosophy George Dewey Harmon, A. M. Assistant Professor of History and Government Garth A. Howland, B. A. Assistant Professor of the Fine Arts Ernest Bernhard Schulz, Ph. D Assistant Professor of History and Government Rafael Arcangel Soto, M. A. Assistant Professor of Romance Languages Adolph Frederick Pauli, Ph. D., Assistant Professor of Latin and Acting Head of the Department {first semester) INSTRUCTORS Friedrich Otto Kegel, M. A. Instructor in German Ma. Meenes, Ph. D. Instructor in Experimental Psychology Frank Chester Becker, A. B. Instructor in Philosophy Frederick LaMotte Santee, B. A. Instructor in Latin David Gallup Scott, M. A. Instructor in Romance Languages George Dormer Farne, A. B. Instructor in Romance Languages Michael Anthony Farkell, B. S. Instructor in Biology Christian Paul Heinlein, Ph. D. Instructor in Psychology ASSISTANTS Henry Hare Carter, B. S. Assistant in Romance Languages Russell Wieder Gilbert, A. B. Assistant in German Fr. ncis John Trembley, B. S. Assistant in Biology -4 25 P- College of Business Administration Neil Carothers, B. A., Ph. D. Head of the College of Business Administration LIKE all the others of its kind, Lehigh ' s College of Business Administration is a modern development. At all universities the commerce college began with a course or so in Economics. With increasing popularity these courses were organized into a separate department of economics in the Arts college. This in turn grew into a separate college, having its own staff and giving its own degree. The oldest college of this kind in the country is less than fifty years old. Lehigh ' s college of business is not yet ten years old. Beginning with a handful of students, limited quarters, and a small staff, it has grown into a college which has its own building, includes in its personnel more than one-fifth of all the student body, and offers a complete four-year curriculum in business science. It has in the past suffered somewhat from the growing pains of too rapid development, and for a time it did not attract the high quality of student it now receives. Its growth has been due at least in part to its adherence to a definite principle not recognized or followed in many other colleges. That principle declares that the purpose of a college of commerce is to train the student in fundamentals. It denies that any college can make captains of industry or business e.xecutives in the class-room, and affirms that the best undergraduate training in business is one which gives the student a knowledge of the cultural and social aspects of economic life and an understanding of the fundamentals of economics, accounting, and finance, which are basic factors in all business. It does not believe that a narrow specialization in one field of business is the best preparation for success in business life. The curriculum at Lehigh is based upon this principle. It calls for training in fundamentals. There is ample provision for specialization in accounting, finance, and other fields, but not at the expense of the more general work. The desirability of this type of curriculum is demonstrated in the growing reputation of the college, its increasing enrollment, and the character of the positions offered to its students at graduation. It is a matter of pride to its undergraduate members that the Achievement Tests of the Carnegie Foundation in May, 1928, rated Lehigh first in all the colleges of business in the state of Pennsylvania. -426Ii=- The Faculty of The College of Business Administration PROFESSORS Neil Carothers, Ph. D., Professor of Economics and Director of the College of Business Administriiiion Roy Burford Cowin, M. A. Professor of Accountancy Herbert Mavnard Diamond, Ph. D. Professor of Economics ASSISTANT PROFESSORS Frederick Aldex Bradford, Ph. D. Assistant Professor of Economics John Paul Jones, Ph. D. Assistant Professor of Economics Ward Leslie Bishop, Ph. D. Assistant Professor of Economics Whiton Powell, M. S. Assistant Professor of Accountancy Donald Elliott Anthony, Ph. D. Assistant Professor of Economics INSTRUCTOR Villi. m Herbert Withers, M. A. Instructor in Economics •=iI27I Engineering Schools Harry Maas Ullmann, A. B., Ph. D. Head of the Department of Chemistry The Department of Chemistry and Chemical Engineering CHEMISTRY, in recent years, has come to be 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, what- ever t heir type, have features which are based on chemical principles; consequently the man trained in chemistry or chemical engineering now has a vast field in en- gineering, manufacture, agriculture, biology, chemistry, and all the allied profes- sions and industries. His activities are no longer confined to the laboratory. The fact that so many non-chemical plants need men trained in chemical principles, s a direct manifestation of the important part which this subject plavs in human ife. The department, 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 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 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. Ten graduate Fellows are at present engaged in extending knowledge of industrial processes and fundamental chemical constants. Six organizations of various industries are supporting this research. The most extensive investigation is the special research in linseed oil and other drying oils, is supported by two of the leading producers of linseed oil and by their affiliated industries. The department is primarily interested in guiding the oncoming chemists and therefore maintains a constant relation between students and teachers. In- spection trips throughout the East are made by the senior class each spring in order to observe at first hand the engineering problems with which they will be later confronted. A close relationship between the department, under-graduates, and alumni is also maintained, with mutual benefit to all. •4 28 l!=- The Faculty of The Department of Chemistry and Chemical Engineering PROFESSORS Hakrv M s Ullm nn Ph. D., Professor of and Director of the Curricula in Harr MAAi ULLMANN, 1 .1. J Chemical Engineering and Chemistry Vahan Simon Babasinian. Ph. D. „ Professor of Organic Chemistry James Scott Long, Ph. D. Professor of Inorganic Chemtstry ASSOCIATE PROFESSORS D. LE S. Chamberlin, D. I. C. Associate Professor of Chemical Engineering A1.PHA ALBERT DiEPEKDERKER. M. S. Associate - «-j; £-« ' j ' «2rav,«, Warren V.«-Ter Ewing, Ph. D. Associate Professor of Physical Chemistry ASSISTANT PROFESSORS t HAROLD Victor Anderson, M. S. Assistant Professor of Chemistry George Carlton Beck, A. C. A ssistant Professor of Qmntitattve A nalysis hIrvev M xInder Neville. Ph. D. Assistant Professor of Chemistry Edwin Raymond Theis, Ph. D. Assistant Professor of Chemical Engineering INSTRUCTORS Edg r Bennett Bloom, Ph. D., Instructor in Chemistry and Columbian Carbon • Research tetlov) Charles Roy Hauser, Ph. D. Instructor in Chemistry Tho vs Huger Hazlehurst, Jr., Ph. D. Instructor m Chemtstry Terome Martin Miller, M. S. . Instructor u, Chemistry Charles Wellington Simmons, M. S. Instructor ,n Chemical hnKincenng JUDSON GR..U- Smull, M. S. Instructor in Chemistry ASSISTANTS CARLTON Ernest Brown, Ch. E. Assistant in (Themistry RlCHVRD John DeGray, M. S. Assistant in Chemistry Hroid Philip Whitenight B S Assistant in Chemistry Helen Drinkwater Chataway, Ph. D., Special Archer-Daniels- Midland Company and Wm. O. Goodrich Company Research Assistant RESEARCH FELLOWS Ralph Max Goepp, Jr., Ch. E. New Jersey Zinc Company Research Fellow E.RL Shirk Greiner, B. S. ■ ■ Bylcshy Research Fellow Richard Bauman K ' Burg, Ch. E. Stiide. l C hnms ry loumiation Fellow William W tson Kittelberger, Ch. E., Archer-Danieh-Muiland Company and WILLIAM vvA William 0. Goodrich Company Research Fellow John DeH.wen Long, B. S. HM. Byllesby Research Fellow Edw rd William McGovern, Ch. E. Student C hemistry Foundation Fellow Theodore Henry L RSH. u., B. S. R. K. Laros Silk ( ompany Research Fellow SvMUEL CR.UG Nevins, Ch. E., Archer-Daniels-MUhmd Company and Urn O. Goodrich Company Research Fellow LAWRENCE Klindworth Scott, A. B. Archer-Daniels- Midland Company and Wm. O. Goodrich Company Research Fellow Frich K. rl Zimmerman, Ch. E. Archer-Daniels-Midland Company and Wm. O. Goodrich Company Research Assistant t Absent on leave 1928-1929 -4 29 1=- The Department of Civil Engineering Ralph Justin Fogg, B. S. Head of the Department of Civil Engineering IT WAS the intention of Judge Parker, in founding the University, to afford young men the opportunity of an education for those professions represented in the development of the resources of the Lehigh V ' alley. In pursuance of this plan, the course in Civil Engineering was one of the first outlined and organized. The purpose of the curriculum offered by the Department has always been to give a broad education in those general and scientific subjects which form the foundation of all engineering, and a special training in the field of Civil Engineering. Beside receiving theoretical instruction in the classroom, the students have an opportunity, — through the Fritz Engineering Laboratory which is operated by the Department of Civil Engineerings — to not only carry on tests in engineering materials and hydraulics, but also to keep in touch with experimental investigations on many notable engineering structures. At the Laboratory, extensive tests have been conducted on the cables and suspender ropes of the Philadelphia-Camden and Detroit River suspension bridges, and also lining castings of the Holland Vehicular Tunnel. Realizing the importance of engineering research, there has recently been established, in the Department, a Research Professorship of Engineering Materials. Willis A. Slater, formerly of the Bureau of Standards, has been appointed to fill this position. Professor Slater came to the Department directly from the investi- gational work made on the Stevenson Creek Test Dam in California where he was in charge. The Faculty PROFESSORS Ralph Justin Fogg, B. S. Professor of and Director of the Curriculum in Civil Engineering Winter Lincoln Wilson, M. S. Professor of Railroad Engineering Willis Appleford Slater, M. S. Research Professor of Engineering Materials and Director of the Fritz Laboratory ASSOCIATE PROFESSORS Svlvanus A. Becker, M. S. Associate Professor of Civil Engineering Merton Otis Fuller, C. E. Associate Professor of Civil Engineering ASSISTANT PROFESSORS Harry Gordon Pavrow, B. S. Assistant Professor of Civil Engineering Eugene Henry Uhler, C. E. Assistant Professor of Civil Engineering Cyril Dewey Jensen, B. S. Assistant Professor of Civil Engineering INSTRUCTORS Williams B. ssett Getchell, Jr., B. S. Instructor in Civil Engineering Robert Beverly Morris, B. S. Instructor in Civil Engineering ■4,i0f- The Department of Electrical Engineering LKHKiII University was one of the first insti- tutions to offer a course in Electrical Engineer- ing. The register of 1883 shows the first otTcring of a one year course in applied electricity. Several of the pioneers whose achievements have been notable were graduates from this short course at Lehigh. Until IW,? the course in Electrical Engineering was administered in connection with the department of Physics under the direction of Professor W. S, Franklin. In that year a distinct department was created under the leadership of Professor William Esty, who served in this capacity until his death in July, 1928. These two professors, Franklin and Esty, were pioneers in the writing of textbooks adapted to the teaching of Electrical Engineering. At present, Professor S. S. Seyfert is serving as acting head of the department. The curriculum now offered aims to lay a broad foundation in the physical sciences and mathematics, with further provision for specializa- tion in applied electricity. The elementary courses of the other branches of engineering are included, as are also certain courses in Arts and Business. Specialization begun in the Junior year is carried throughout the course. During these years, electives in special fields such as radio, high voltage transmission, transients, etc. are available. In all courses, laboratory and problem work is stressed. The graduates of this department have created an enviable record; 84 per cent of them appear to have continued in the type of work for which they prepared After the summer of 1029, the department will occupy the West half of the new Packard Laboratory, which promises to be the finest of its kind in the country. This building will provide an abundance of space for class and lecture rooms, course and research laboratories, and facilities for the comfort of students. This splendid environment will undoubtedly help toward the improvement of the work, and increase the prestige of the department. Stanley Sylvester Seyfert, M. S. The Faculty PROFESSOR St.vnley Sylvester Seyfert, M. S. Professor of and Actitig Director of the Curriculum in Electrical Engineering ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR J.xcou Lynford Be.wer, M. S. Associate Professor of Electrical Engineering ASSISTANT PROFESSORS Howard Dietrich Gruber, M. S. Archie Roscoe Miller, M. S. Nelson Sherk Hibshman, M. S. Assistant Professor of Electrical Engineering Assistant Professor of Electrical Engineering Assistant Professor of Electrical Engineering INSTRUCTORS Fayette Curtis Anderson, B. S. Joseph Ma. Andress, B. S. Carleton Francis Maylott, B. S. Instructor in Electrical Engineering Instructor in Electrical Engineering Instructor in Electrical Engineering ■■4 h The Department of Mechanical Engineering Fred Vial Larkin, B. S., M. E. Head of the Departments of Mechanical and Industrial Engineering LEHIGH University inaugurated its work in Mechanical Engineering in the year 1867. For fourteen years the work was administered jointly with that of the Civil Engineering Department. In 1881 Professor Joseph F. Klein took charge of the Department, and until his death in 1918, his bold and farsighted personality shaped and directed its policies. The curriculum of the Department emphasizes the mathematical and scientific analysis of engineering principles, the reduction of shop work to a minimum, and the utilization of the industries in the vicinity of the University as supplementary laboratories. The course has always been rigorous, comprehensive and difficult. The W. A. Wilbur Engineering Laboratory was made available in 1902. Williams Hall was opened the following year and has housed the Department since that time. With the opening of the new Packard Laboratory next year the Depart- ment will be provided with quarters and facilities second to none. The Curriculum in Industrial Engineering DUK!N(_ ' . the last forty years a vital transformation has taken place in . ' nierican industry. The era of exploitation and expansion 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 ad- ministrative ability. Accordingly, it has become necessary to include in the engineering curricula the fundamentals of finance, accounting, and management, to provide such a training. In 1925 the Curriculum of Industrial Engineering was established at Lehigh with the maintenance 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 has indicated that the University ' s facilities and its location in the very heart of the eastern industrial section warrant such action. The curriculum is administered by the Department of Mechanical Engineering. - 32 The Faculty of The Departments of Mechanical and Industrial Engineering PROFESSORS Fred jal Larkin, M. E.. Professor of Mechanical Engineering and Director of the Curricula in Mechanical Engineering and Industrial Engineering Arthl ' R Warner Klf.in. M. E. Professor of Mechanical Engineering t Thomas Edward Bitteri-iei.d, M.E., C.E. Professor of Ileal Power Engineering Milton Caleb Stlakt, M.E., Professor of Experimental Mechanical Engineering ASSISTANT PROFESSOR Eugene Stanley Ault, M. M. E. Assistant Professor of Machine Design INSTRUCTORS Burgess Hill Jennings, M. S. Instructor in Mechanical Engineering Maurice Sven Gjesdahl, B. S. Instructor in Mechanical Engineering Lawrence Washington, B. S. Instructor in Mechanical Engineering John Goldsborough Earle, M. E. Instructor in Mechanical Engineering Wayland Solon Bailey, M. E. Instructor in Mechanical Engineering t Absent on leave 1928-1929 The Department of Metallurgical Engineering Ekai LEV Stoughton, Ph. B., B. S. Head of the Department of Metallurgy METALLURGICAL training must combine a broad foundation in engineering principles, together with an intimate knowledge of the properties and nature of metals, which form the most important class of engineering structural materials. Graduates in metallurgical engineering may undertake any one of three different types of professional work, — manufacturing metallurgy, research work, or sales engineering. This diversity of professional life necessitates a very wide choice of electives, so that the metallurgical curriculum gives possibility of specialized training either in chemical, mechanical or business lines. The laboratories of the department are fairly complete and now include the most recent equipment for the examination, testing and treating of metals. They also include apparatus and materials for demonstrating and illustrating the principal metallurgical operations. The museum of the department contains some rare crystals and specimens of metallic bodies, as well as metallic and other objects for lecture demonstration and illustration. It also includes a collection of the scientific instruments used by Doctor Joseph W. Richards, Professor of Metallurgy at Lehigh for a generation preceeding his death. These instruments were made to order in Europe, and include some of the best apparatus of the type that has ever been produced. The importance of welding has led to the establishment of a welding laboratory under the direction of the department, containing full sized operating apparatus of every type of welding except one. This welding equipment is used for much repair work around the University and for research by teachers and instructors. An annual symposium on welding is also held each year, at which time representatives of many manufacturing concerns and representative engineers assemble for demon- stration work and to view the exhibition. The Faculty PROFESSOR Bradley Stoughton, Ph. B. Professor of and Director of the Curriculum in Metallurgical Engineering ASSISTANT PROFESSORS Allison Butts, S. B. Gilbert Everett Doan, Ph. D. Assistant Professor of Metallurgy Assistant Professor of Metallurgy INSTRUCTOR WiLiiER Edward Hakvev, Met. E. Research Assistant 4iih The Department of Mining Engineering Howard Eckfeldt, B. S., E. M. Head of the Department of Mining Engineering FEW callings offer more varied, interesting and profitable experiences than those incident to mining 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 pioneer work. Every industry is absolutely dependent upon the mining industry for its raw materials and fuels. Mining, one of the most outstanding of the basic industries, furnishes us with all our ores of the metals, coal, petroleum, gas, stone, and many building materials. The actual work of mining constitutes but a part of the duties of the mining engineer; perhaps the greater part of his time is devoted to problems of exploration, construction, operation, transportation, and administra- tion, which call for a very broad training in all branches of engineering. The Mining department has added a course in Fuel Technology that includes a study of the chemical composition and comparative values of the principal solid, liquid, and gaseous fuels, fuel calorimetry, and radiometry. The origin, distribution , and the proximate and ultimate constituents of coal, classifications of coal, and their selection for industry are also studied. The course is not intended to teach the actual practice of particular industries but to expound principles underlying various processes, with illustrations freely drawn from practice. An active program of research into the composition of bituminous and anthracite coal is in progress, made possible by the extension of the laboratories. There is now equipment for the examination of oil fuels, lubricants, and gases. The Faculty How.vKD Eckfeldt, E. M. PROFESSOR Professor of and Director of the Curriculum in Mining Engineering ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR Eric Spenxer Sinkinson, F. C. S. Associate Professor of Ore Dressing and Fuel Technology -435{=- General Schools The Department of English T ' ■■HE Carnegie P ' oundation concludes one of its reports with the decision that incompetence in English is responsible each year for more failures among engineers than inaccurate mathe- matical calculations . The primary aim of the English department at Lehigh University is to teach engineers and business students how to use the English languarge. The department makes its first aim the teaching of effective written and oral English . It recogn- izes no difference between Engineering English or Business English and good English. It assumes that the student who cannot prepare an essay about Shakespeare, using good sentence structure, cannot successfully present either a business or a te::hnica! paper. The courses are designed to meet the needs evident at Lehigh, and likewise to provide Robert Metcalf Smith, -S? ' ! ' !, f° ' ' ' ' t ' ° ' ' ' h as become as es- D A in A D sential to the enterpnsmg engmeer or busmess man B.A., M.A., Ph.D. g jq t p professionally inclined Arts graduate. The freshman class is divided into groups by means of a preliminary examina- tion at the beginning of the year and work is then prescribed for each group accord- ing to the needs of that group. The engineering faculties cooperate with the English department by allowing students either to elect English in the sophomore year or to return during the junior or senior years for drill in technical writing. Having secured the fundamentals during their first year, these upper classmen are instructed in the particular needs of business correspondence or the preparation of scientific reports. The department is gradually expanding, adding new departments to meet the needs of the students. Courses in public speaking and debating are rapidly gaining favor as elective subjects. A Lehigh branch of Delta Omicron Theta, national oratorical society, has been organized and has done much to add interest to the courses. The society holds weekly meetings at which questions of policies, economics, and sociology are discussed. A corresponding interest in debating has also been aroused by the efforts of Professor Myrcn J. Luch, of the English department, and members of Delta Omicron Theta. This year, Lehigh held its first intercol- legiate debate in twenty years when it debated the question of the abolition of the present jury system with a team from Syracuse University. The newest addition is Journalism. Professor Curtis D. MacDougall, in charge of this department, offers elementary and advanced courses in newspaper reporting and editing. The Brown and White has been reorganized under faculty supervision. The paper is still run by the students but all members of the staff are required to enroll for the Brown and White course , for which they receive one credit hour each semester. The Faculty PROFESSORS Robert Metcalf Smith, Ph. D. Myron Jacob Luch, Ph. D. Professor of English and Head of the Department of English Professor of English ASSISTANT PROFESSORS Edgar Heisler Riley, Ph. D. Curtis Daniel M. cDougai.l, Assistant Professor of English Assistant Professor of Journalism INSTRUCTORS Howard Garrett Rhoads, M. A. Arthur Richard Braunlich, Jr., Jonathan Burke Severs, M. A. George Alvin Finch, M. A. Henry Schenck, M. A. Eugene Hulse Sloane, M. A. Russell Benjamin Parks, M. A. Instructor in Instructor in Instructor in Instructor in Instructor in Instructor in Instructor in English English English English English English English •4 36 Il=- The Department of Mathematics and Astronomy ToMi.iNsoN Fort, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Till ' , purpose of the (lepartmciil has l eeii to train the reasoning powers of tlie student as well as to prepare him in fundamental scien- tific subjects. Mathematics is the basis of all engineering work and is indispensable to the scientific man: it serves to develop the intellect and the reasoning powers of those studying cul- tural or economic subjects. The courses offered by the department range through the complete scale of undergraduate work, and also cover the more advanced subjects. The high standard maintained by this department involves drill, explanation, and practice. The course in astronomy, in addition to the pure mathematics required, includes practical observation in the Sayre Observatory under the supervision of the Professor of Mathematics and Astronomy. Students in practical astronomy re- ceive instruction in the use of the instruments and in observation. Although the Department of Mathematics and Astronomy does not form the basis for any independent curri- culum, the number of students taking its courses and the size of its staff are larger than most of the other curricula. In addition to maintaining high standards, the Department has also tried to make its subjects as interesting as possible. To affect this end, a series of problems is published weekly with cash prizes for correct solutions, in order to stimulate the interest of the students in their work. The Faculty PROFESSORS ToMLlNsox Fort, Ph. D. Professor and Head of the Department of Mathematics and Astronomy Ch. rles Lewis Thornburg, Ph. D. Professor Emeritus of Mathematics and Astronomy Joseph Benson Reynolds, Ph. D. Professor of Mathematics and Theoretical Mechanics John Hutcheson Ogburn, C. E. Professor of Mathematics and Astronomy ASSOCIATE PROFESSORS John Eugene Stocker, M. S. Associate Professor of Mathematics and Astronomy Lloyd Leroy Smail, Ph. D. Associate Professor of Mathematics ASSISTANT PROFESSORS Frank Mark Weida, Ph. D. Kenneth Worcester Lamsox, Ph. D. Assistant Professor of Mathematics Assistant Professor of Mathematics INSTRUCTORS Leland Spencer Barnes, A. B. Hallett Barker Hamm. tt, M. A. Carl Arthur Keeler, L A. Waldemar Joseph Trjitzinsky, Ph. D. Instructor in Mathematics and Astronomy Instructor in Mathematics Instructor in Mathematics Instructor in Mathematics ASSISTANTS ViLLL M Levi Kichline, M. S. Ralph Newcomb ' ax.- rnam, M. S. Assistant in Mathematics Assistant in Mathematics and Astronomy GRA D UA TE A SSI ST A NTS Hugh Smiley Stanley, A. M. John Murray Thompson, A. B. Graduate Assistant in Mathematics Graduate Assistant in Mathematics ■4. 37 y- The Department of Physics and Curriculum in Engineering Physics PHYSICS, as the principal foundation upon whicii engineering development is based, serves, together with mathematics and chem- istry, as a nucleus around which all scientific theory is built. The tremendous advances which have been made in the fields of chemistry and physics have brought these sciences into the lime- light; the constant interplay and co-ordination between the three fundamental sciences of physics, mathematics, and chemistry are largely responsible for our present scientific era. The purpose of the department is to train 1 i . students so that, upon graduation, they may be 1 H fitted to enter an industrial or government research ' B I k laboratory and be able to attack problems in fl l BX .. H research or in engineering development. In addi- tion to the scientific and engineering courses, there is a liberal inclusion of subjects which have a broadening and humanizing value, the object being, as far as may be, to provide the student with a more liberal education than he would obtain from a study of science and engineering alone. Men trained in the curriculum of engineering physics find employment in the research and development laboratories of the industries, in the government labora- tories, such as the Bureau of Standards, and in the teaching profession. The curriculum is not planned with graduate study in view; it is expected that most of those taking the course will go directly into an industrial or government laboratory. The Faculty PROFESSOR Ch. rles Cl. rence Bidwell, Ph. D. Professor of Physics and Director of the Curriculum in Engineering Physics Charles Clarence Bidwell A. B., Ph. D. ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR Paul Leverne Bavley, Ph. D. Associate Professor of Physics ASSISTANT PROFESSORS Robert Earl Martin, Ph. D. Preston Banks Carwile, Ph. D. Robert Lewis Hanson, Ph. D. Max Petersen, Ph. D. INSTRUCTORS t Arthur Gibbes Crafts, A. B. John Philip Karbler, M. A. Harris Cary Palmer, M. A. John Charles Clark, M. S. Walter Robert Couch, M. S. Otto Frederick Ritzmann, M. S. GRADUATE ASSISTANTS Assistant Professor of Physics Assistant Professor of Physics Assistant Professor of Physics Assistant Professor of Physics Instructor in Physics Instructor in Physics Instructor in Physics Instructor in Physics Instructor in Physics Instructor in Physics Halton Hobson Friend, B. S. Herbert Hersh Reichard, B. S Frederic A. Scott, B. S. William Joseph Sette, B. S. Wayne Treber Sproull, B. S Graduate Assistant in Physics Graduate Assistant in Physics Graduate Assistant in Pliysics Graduate Assistant in Pliysics Graduate Assistant in Physics t Absent on leave, first semester 1928-1929 ■=lI38I =- Department of Geology TllK Di ' partmont of Geology was organized in 18()6, at the opening of the University by the appointment of William Theodore Roepper as Professor of Mineralogy and (ieology. Professor Roepper is known principally as the discoverer of zinc ore at Kriedensville which inaugurated one of the important mining and metallurgical industries of the Lehigh ' alley. Since his term of service thirty-five other men have taught in the Depart- ment, many of whom have won distinction because of their scientific achievements. In this list the most noted are Edward H. Williams, Jr., Dr. Joseph Barrell; and Dr. John D. Irving. The Department regards with pride the high grade geologic work of its graduates who are scattered far and wide. Today Lehigh graduates are engaged in geologic explorations for oil, copper, lead, zinc, coal, etc., in various parts of the United States, Mexico, Venezuela, Colombia, Chile, the head waters of the Amazon, Poland, Germany, .Africa, and other places. The Federal and State Geological Surveys and Museums have claimed those who have wished to devote their energies to research. The Department has several aims which may be discussed under the following heads: First: Geology is taught as a cultural subject to those men who have only time to take one or two courses. Second: Geology is taught as a technical subject, a useful tool to the mining engineer who must employ the principles of geology in the location and economic exploitation of ore bodies, to the oil and gas men who can avoid many failures by a study of the geologic formations and structures, to the civil engineer who should know the structural materials with which he deals and the character of the strata on which or through which he constructs his engineer- ing projects. Third: In addition to the instructional work of the Department the members of the staff are engaged in various kinds of geological investigation. The Department endeavors to act as a sort of clearing house for information con- cerning the economic mineral products of the region. Ben ' j.vmin LeRoy Miller, A. B., Ph. D. The Faculty PROFESSOR Benj. miv LeRov Miller, Ph. D., Professor and Head of the Deparlmeiil of Geology ASSISTANT PROFESSORS Ho.MER Gkikfield Turneh, M. S. Augustus He.nrv Fretz, M. S. Assistant Professor of Geology Assistant Professor of Geology -=ii9]p- The Department of Military Science and Tactics Edward Eugene McCammon, Lt.-Col., U. S. A. Head of the Department oj Military Science and Tactics AS THE United States Military Academy is the main source from which commissioned officers are obtained for the Regular Army, the Reserve Officers ' Training Corps is the main source from which the Officers Reserve Corps ob- tain its commissioned personnel. Troop leading in modern combat requires a higher degree of efficiency and training than ever in the past. This complex training cannot be acquired by magic within a few weeks after the outbreak of war. The Reserve Officers ' Training Corps is accordingly an institution of national import- ance, and its success and efficiency are matters of national concern. Two units of the Reserve Officers ' Training Corps are maintained at Lehigh University. The Infantry Unit, which was established in 1919, and the Ordnance Unit which was established in 1925. Because of the excellent results obtained by the character of instruction and the splendid cooperation on the part of the Fac- ulty and students, the Lehigh University R. O. T. C. has been awarded the rating Distinguished College by the War Department for the sixth time in the past seven years. The Faculty PROFESSOR Edward Eugene McCammon, Lieutenant-Colonel, U. S. A. Professor and Head of the Department of Military Science and Tactics ASSISTANT PROFESSORS Frederick Weston Hyde, B. S., Captain, U. S. A. Assistant Professor of Military Science and Tactics John Hearst Rodman, Captain, U. S. A. Assistant Professor of Military Science and Tactics Maximilian Clay, B. S., Captain, U. S. A. Assistatit Professor of Military Science and Tacitcs Thomas Reed Taber, Captain, U. S. A., Assistant Professor of Military Science and Tactics Robert Quail Whitten, A. B., Captain, U. S. A. Assistant Professor of Military Science and Tactics ASSISTANTS Thomas Joseph Lavin, Sergeant, U. S. A. Assistant in Military Science and Tactics Fred John Mohring, Sergeant, U. S. A. Assistant in Military Science and Tactics George Francis Gasda, Sergeant, U. S. A. Assistant in Military Science and Tactics 4 40 Ic- The Department of Physical Education HOWAKD ROLANU REITUR, M. A. Head of the Department of Physical Education THE function of this department is to insure that each student takes proper care of his health by engaging in the necessary exercise, so that he finishes college physically fit as well as mentally equipped to meet the problems of life. Although gym is compulsory, the department is making a successful attempt to attract students to the gym rather than force them to come This attempt is accomplished by organizing intramural sports which are run largely under student leadership. On the campus, one constantly hears of the interclass wrestling meets, interfraternity basketball leagues, and interdormitory swimming contests. Aside from these organized sports the department is also trying to get awav from the old compulsory gym idea by offering a variety of activities that w ' lll appeal to the individual tastes and physical fitness of each student. Those men who do not sign up for any regular sport are allowed to select their own particular form of excerise. •■..,.■ ti,„ This program puts the student almost entirely on his own initiative. Ihe result is that most Lehigh students spend more time in the gym than is actually required Practically every man not out for a arsity or Freshman team participates in some intramural sport. Bv participating, the student develops mentally and physically; while he is developing, he is also engaging in an activity from which he derives pleasure and recreation. The Faculty PROFESSOR How. RD Koi-.WD Reiter, M. A. Professor and Head of the Department of Phvsical Education ASSISTANT PROFESSOR Fay Conant B. RTLETT Assistant Professor of Physical Education INSTRUCTOR Morris Eugene Kanaly Instructor in Physical Education -4 41 ]i=- Officers of Administration OFFICE OF THE PRESIDENT Charles Russ Richards, M. M. E., Eng. D., LL. D President OFFICE OF THE VICE-PRESIDENT AND COMPTROLLER Natt Morrill Emery, A. B., M. A., Litt. D Vice-President and Comptroller Frederick Ralph Asbaugh Bursar and Purchasing Agent Melvin Schissler, C. p. a Bookkeeper Englebert Henry Baderschneider, M. E Manager of Supply Bureau James Clarence Cranmer Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds John David Hartigan Superintendent of the Power Plant OFFICE OF THE DEAN Charles Maxwell McConn, B. A., M. A Dean George Bartlett Curtis, B. A., A. M Assistant Dean and Registrar Mrs. Or. Ingle Hickey, B. S Recorder Paul Englebert Schwartz, B. S Assistant Registrar Mrs. Eunice Str. uss Kichline Assistant Recorder LINDERMAN MEMORIAL LIBRARY Howard Seavoy Le. ch, A. B., M. A Librarian PACKER MEMORIAL CHURCH The Very Rev. Daniel Wilmot Gateson, B. A Chaplain Thomas Edgar Shields, A. A. G. O Organist LEHIGH UNION Frederick Thomas Trafford Secretary STUDENTS ' HEALTH SERVICE Raymond Cooley Bull, B. S., A. B., M. D Director Waldemar Theodore Fedko, B. S., M. D Assistant Director Lecturers Edward Higginson Williams, Jr., B. A., E. M., A. C, LL. D., Sc. D., F.G.S.A. Woodstock, Pa. Lecturer on Mining and Geology Harry Frederick Hoffman, M. D. Allentown, Pa. Lecturer on Psychiatry and Mental Hygiene Edwin J. Prindle, M. E., LL. B., LL. M. New York, N. Y. Lecturer on Patent Law 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. ' New York, N. Y. Lecturer on Hydraulic Engineering and Water Supply Norman G. Reinicker, M. E. Allentown, Pa. Lecturer on Power Plant Engineering Arthur West, B. S., M. E. Bethlehem, Pa. Lecturer on the Design of Internal Combustion Engines William Bowie, B. S., C. E., M. A., Sc. D. Washington, D. C. Lecturer on Isostasy and Geodesy Henry L Klopp, M. D. Allentown, Pa. Lecturer on Mental Hygiene ■•=iI421i=- SENIORS SENIORS History LEONARD CARTER CROWE. Jr PresidcMit TO THINK of Lchigli now means to us memories of the o!d and beginnings of tlie new. The era of change that was long anticipated has come — vc lived in Lehigh and also the Greater Lehigh . When we retrace our journey over good old South Mountain to its peak — our journey to take advantages of what she has to offer — we recall many incidents of fun, pleasure, seriousness and work. WJV I Remember when we were just Fresh- __ - im m H men? The Sophomores of 1928 do, too, HHHl f ' 3 | because they couldn ' t give us the usual 1. %_ | licking in the Founder ' s Day Sports. And so that they would know more about us, we took their president to our banquet with us. The same thing happened our next year wit h the Freshman President. Our success was marked by being represented in every varsity sport, both minor and major. We began to feel more of college. To become upper classmen found us still plugging our way. Now we could look back over the part of our journey that we had completed, and we did so with satisfaction. This inspired us to do more, and we presently set out to accomplish it. The function of the Cyanide Club became a necessity in the University. Class finances were for the first time in good condition. Athletics were very successful. We supplied three men for the Inter-Collegiate Championship Wrestling Team. Clubs and organizations became dependent upon us for leaders. And then they asked us to be dignified — to be real seniors. Attainments showed that we were. Athletics and scholarship were closely united — something for which Lehigh has long striven. We build a Greater Lehigh . Great advances were made during our college years to reach the goal set by Dr. Richards. We ' ve seen many changes: — Packard Lab is a fact, — Christmas-Saucon is a new home for Business, — and a new library affords many more advantages. To look ahe ad we see a new Auditorium, Biology Building, Dormitories and a College Hospital. We have reached the summit of South Mountain and can look back over four years of life — life with Alma Mater. It is just a beginning for you. Fostering Mother. -=l 47 p- Class of 1929 COLORS Maroon and W ' liite OFFICERS President Leonard C. ( rewe, Jr. Vice- President Seer eta ry Charles E. Webbe Eugene C. Quinlan Treasurer Joseph G. Conratli Sergeant -at -A rms WilHam E. Miller Historian Robert R. Hertzler - 491i=- JOHN ALESSIO ACCARDI WiLDWOOD, N. J. V ' ineland High School Les Macardy T ES wanted to be a civil engineer - ' - ' ever since the time he saw one in the movies in high top shoes, riding breeches, and a white shirt open at the neck. Then someone told him that he had to go to College to bean engineer and that almost spoiled everything. But Les was a determined sort of fellow and decided that nothing was to stop him, so he came to Lehigh. He has spent his time well while at college and has learned many things. Chief among these is how to dress and get to class in five minutes, and how to look intelligent while there. Of course, we can ' t overlook his dancing. He leaves an indelible mark on the dance-going women of Bethlehem. That mark on ' Les ' s ' upper lip is not dirt. He tookadvantageof the moustache privilege and what little you see, is the result. Les ' s one ambition is to go to South America and perform some big engineer- ing feat. He may be a general yet, despite the fact that he hates M. S. T. That ' s what becomes of those prominent engineers down there. However, to get serious, Les is really a likeable chap, if he could only forget that he hails from Wildwood, and stop twitting the unfortunate Pennsylvannians. Let ' s go lo the Gym ARTHUR BRYANT ACHILLES Staten Isl. nd, N. Y. Curtis High School ' Ack .- rt E. E.; Mustard and Cheese, Orchestra (3); Musical Clubs (2. 3, 4); Radio Society (3); Electrical Society f3, 4); Highest Technical Freshman; Freshman Honors; Sophomore Honors; Tau Beta Pi; Eta Kappa Nu, Treasurer. pOUR years ago this young man ar- - - rived in Bethlehem in a cloud of smoke set up by the original flivver. Have you ever seen that Staten Island specialty? If not, ask any member of the Bethlehem Police Force. Descending upon our fair city with an established reputation as an industrious student, Ack has more than fulfilled our expec- tations with his four years of scholastic success at Lehigh. Nor did he confine his efforts to studies alone. A born leader in discussions, he takes a leading part in Saturday afternoon bull-sessions, shining in the field of romance and the fair sex. Ack also believes that a college education should train an engineer for night life. In preparation for this, he may be seen almost any evening, at a late hour, at one of our leading Greek restaurants, where he is an ardent de- votee of cup ' s coffee . After achieving success as an electrical engineer, he plans to retire and become a vaudeville star. With his perseverance, natural ability, and friendly personality, we predict years of success in his chosen profession, and wish Ack the best of luck. Let ' s get gain . ■■4 so ii=- WILLIAM BRACKENRIDGE ADAMS Ckafton, Pa. Crafton High School Bill I. E.; Editor-in-Chief, Burr. Editorial Staff (2..!); Managing Editor. Brown and Wliite. Assistant Editor (i). Associate Editor (1.2); Assistant Editor 1929 Epitome; Manager Cross Country (4). As- sistant Manager (i); Pi Delta Epsilon. Vice President; Sophomore Cotillion: Senior Class book Committee; Committee on Student Activities; Arcadia; Sword and Crescent. Secretary; Omicron Delta Kappa; Chi Psi, TN THE fall of 1925, the Smoky City ■ • proudly — and rightfully so — listed Bill among its products for matricula- tion at Lehigh. Beginning his college career as a Mining Engineer, but soon realizing the greater advantages of Indus- trial Engineering he, in his Junior year, became a student under Professor Larkin. And you, gentle reader, can see that Bill is literary. Among his other faults may be mentioned his passion for Brad- ford ' s courses, his public aversion for the opposite sex, and his weakness for bridge. In spite of the above mentioned handi- caps, Bill has always been in the midst of things around college. Work on the Brown and White and Burr have been his first consideration and studies next. Such accomplishments as have been his can be laid to an inexhaustable source of energy, a vaulting ambition controlled by keen judgment and combined with real mental efficiency. He is admired by all who know him. more we adjourn JOHN KARSTEN AHLBERG Brooklyn, N. Y. Brooklyn Boys ' High School Kit Karse B. A.; Varsity Swimming. Freshman Swimming; Soccer Squad (3,4); Mustard and Cheese (1, 2. .?. 4); Inter-Fraternity Council (.?. 4); Robert W. Blake Society; Kappa Sigma. X IT . after his first breath, signified - - his intention of making himself heard in this world. He is still following out his first intention. He prefers the loud speaker to the head piece; but, believe it or not, the latter can work with marked success. You should see our Kit burn up the waxed highway . We blush to tell of his many escapades with the fair ones — and yet he dances out unscathed each time. Karse , too, evidently has aspirations to the status attained by Barney Oldfield. In his driving, as in everything else, he is (|uite efficient and assertive — so assertive in fact, that he is the nemesis of the Bethlehem traffic cops . Most of us, somehow or other, are somewhat wary of riding with the unruly Mr. Ahlberg. — It is difficult to say just why — perhaps Kit ' s nervous energy is a little too predominant at times. We feel Karse will deliver the goods; he has everything to his credit and if his business ability is as good as his line we need have no fears as to what he will do in the future. — and what not ■4 51 RALPH JOHN ALBRIGHT Allentown, Pa. Allentown High School Hans C. E.; Allen-Lehigh Club (1. 2, 3, 4), Vice-President (3); A. S. C. E. (3,4). ANOTHER illustrious member of Allentown ' s contribution to Lehigh. Hans is one of the ' still water runs deep ' fellows. He doesn ' t have much to say, but when he does speak, it usually means something;. He is one of the few that attend Lehigh who knows what he wants and is getting his money ' s worth. Hans came to Lehigh after being away from school several years. However this disadvantage was soon overcome and his ' sticktuativeness ' soon brought him forth as one of the outstanding ' Civils ' in the class. The only break in his steady climb happened in Andy ' s Highway class where he had a habit of saying ' mac-a-dam ' for macadam. We don ' t know much about his dealings with the opposite sex as one never hears him mention them. However, steady visits to his so-called Aunt ' s place aroused suspicion and instigated an investigation which revealed that the Aunt was mythi- cal, and proved that like the rest of us, he also is susceptible to the charms of the fair ones. His success is assured and we all wish him the best of luck. REGINALD FRANK ALEXANDER Washington, D. C. McKinley Technical High School Reg .Alex Bus.; Band (1, 2. 3). STEP right up girls and meet Lehigh ' s gift to women! Our Alex , who hails from Washington, is an excellent student and a credit to his Alma Mater; but he seems to have two weaknesses. The first is for sa.xophones and the second is for the fair sex. During his first two years he added much volume to the band, but as this did not present a good outlet for his inherent qualities, he took to letter writing in his third year. Invariably on Sunday was heard special for ' Alex ' . Even during the week days he contributed much bulk to Uncle Sam ' s mails. At the beginning of his fourth year, he decided that variety was the spice of life , and corresponded accordingly. It is rumored that he is in secret collaboration with Carothers on a book entitled The Evolution of Love . All joking aside, Alex is a good fellow and a hard worker. We do not know whether he is going to be a stock broker or an accountant, but at any rate, here ' s wishing him success. Watcha doin tonight kid? -=)IS2Il=- ALHKRT EMERSON ANDREW Bethlehem, 1 ' a. LiliL-rty Hish School Andy Hus. IN THE fall of 1925, this energetic chap, for some unknown reason, ma- triculated at Lehigh. Being a local boy, Andy has made a determined fight in the assiduous pursuit of knowledge. Being a business man, and hence one of those fortunate ones who have time to think during their college training, he has earnestly followed the teachings of Neil, until now he is well equipped in all phases of his work. The course of Andy ' s stay at the South Mountain institution is now draw- ing to a close, and he is about ready to embark on the so-called seas of life. Although he would probably be only too willing to return to Lehigh after several years of knocks and bumps, we feel that he will stick to his chosen profession until he will be able to donate another building to his .Mma Mater. Good-bye, Andy . •■ Howdy PHILIP ANGELES Astoria, L. L Powder Point School Phil .Anoie TWrEXICO has lent to the United States for a seemingly brief period one of her brilliant cosmopolitan sons in the person of Philip Angeles. From the Powder Point School, Angle went to Weslyan where he performed on three varsity teams; football, swimming, and baseball. While at Wesleyan, he had the distinction of making the football team in his freshman year. After a year and a half of continuous and scintillating per- formances in the classroom and on the athletic field Felipe came to Lehigh, where he has since held forth on the football, wrestling, and baseball varsities. At Lehigh, Phil has had other lines of endeavor besides those athletic. First, he has been training his system to absorb Bethlehem ' s classic nectar — a task nothing short of heroic. Second, he has main- tained himself as the criterion of the satorially perfect gentleman and because of this no social function at the University or as far away as the city of Washington, New Jersey, is complete without his well groomed and transcendant presence. Last, but not least, he has cultivated acquaint- anceships of the more intimate type with the feminine leaders of Bethlehem ' s social world. Upon graduating, Phil intends to enter the diplomatic service of his native land with the ultimate goal of achieving the ambassadorship to the U. S. When the aims of this debonair and versatile plenipotentiary are realized, the strong bonds of friendship between Mexico and the United States will be more firmly cemented. ■ ' .S ' u riiihl. uld dear. ' ■•=J 53|:- EDWARD MAXWELL BACIITELL Hagerstown, Md. Mercersburg Academy Bach Bake Abou Bus.; Freshman Wrestling Squad; Sophc Council; Varsity Football Squad (2, 3); Sophomore Football Team; Treasurer, Interfraternitv Council; Arcadia; Alexander Hamilton Club; Alpha Kappa Psi; Manager, Freshman Baseball (4); Scabbard and Blade; Scimitar Club; Kappa Beta Phi; Kappa Alpha OLIR Abou entered the ranks of the oppressed just t9 years after his milk diet started in Hagerstown, Md. Coming from Mercersburg Academy and riding a bicycle from that institution of learning to this place of understanding, he bounced into town with his young heart full of faith, hope, and a smattering of charity. His reputation as a slayer of maidens had preceded him and the belles of the city began work on him. Being strong of will and smooth of tongue, he made a tempor- ary escape, but not before ac( ]uiring the proud title of Abou (shiek of all within sight.) In due time this lordly lad ni;ide his debut in chapel with the various other unfortunates and the battle to win out over the professors was on. In this epic fight his colors were never besmeared, and the tent of Bachtell at last emerged victorious. To him, his days in college have probably seemed long, but to those who know him, these days of friendship have been too short. Abou , Goodbye. Bologna EDWARD FOLSOM BAKER Buffalo, N. Y. Nichols School Ned B. A.; Varsity Lacrosse (2. X. 4), Captain (4); Fresliman Lacrosse; .Arcadia; Board of Control of Athletics; House Committee, Chairman; Omicron Delta Kappa; Sword and Crescent, Treasurer; Scabbard and Blade, 2nd Lieutenant; Interfra- ternity Council; Cyanide; Eta Sigma Phi; Junior Banquet Committee; Sophomore Cotillion; Fresh- man Honors; Sigma Phi. TN BUFFALO, on a September tla ' four - ■ years ago, Ned boarded a l chigh Valley train headed in the general direc- tion of Bethlehem. His thoughts turned, no doubt, toward other men who had come to Lehigh and achieved great things. In June, Ned will quietly return to his home not filled with egotism but with the feeling of satisfaction that accom- panies true achievement. Ned ' s reserve, consideration for others, and perseverance have won him many friends here at Lehigh, and they will win more for him wlien he goes out into the world. As to the future, he intends to study law. Next time we feel like crashing the Globe, we will certainly send for Ned and ask him to argue with the Chief of Police in our behalf. •■ Holy mokc! Wlial d ' ya kimic uhoul Ihai; ■■4S4Il=- IIVMAN HAKKK WlLDWOOI), N. J. Wildwood Hiyh School Bake Cli. K.: Ch. !■;. Society (1. 2. .1, 4); Krcshman Honors. THIS Imnilsome chap was brouglit up cm the sand dunes of southern Jersey, which of course was a big handicap to him. Nevertheless, being of the type whicli grasps things easily, he overcame that (litficulty in an easy manner. Heing small in physique but large in mentality, he carried home with him Freshman honors. Bake has a line sense of humor which was an asset to him throughout his college career. He made many friends while in College, and of course this does not leave out the fair sex. This young man knocks them cold with his deadly weapon If . At parties and dances he is the outstand- ing star. Bake thinks a great deal of .Mkntown and is often seen meandering toward that city in quest of his fair one. Nevertheless College has made a man out of Bake . We are sure his wit and good humor will prove an asset to him in future life. .Vo( i:ix il — bul then, nol bmi. ROBKRT ALT BAKER RiiAuiNG, Pa. Rciding High School Boil- E. E.; Band (1.2, .(. 4), Leader (4); Mustard and Cheese. Orcliestra (2, i, 4); Musical Clubs (2, i. 4); Electrical Engineering Society (3, 4); Taylor Hall Chief (4). ■r 0, de, do, do-do, Fa-a-ah! Bob, the -■— ' musical engineer is at it again, dis- turbing the peace and repose of the campus with his nerve racking, echo raising din. Cymbals crash, saxes moan, and a new nimiber is on its way to popularity . Bob does not only specialize in vocal interpretation of orchestrations, he also has a VQxy good line of idiosyncrasies. His controlling passion is to collect pic- tures of the famous Greta Garbo. Second only to this is his love for toy electric trains. Neatness and order rank third and reign over his possessions wherever he may be. His frequent week ending in Reading may also be classed as one of the unexplainable (?) things of his student career. In this Bob is rivaled by only Budt , his roommate. But in spite of these peculiarities we have known Bob to be sincere in all that he does or says; and we hope that he may always work with things whose wheels go around . wish I had a million dollars! •■ SSib- JOHN EDWARD BARNARD Meriden, Conn. Merideii High Jack Barnie Johnny Bus.; B;iskctl)all Managerial Competition (2); Arcadia (3); Interfraternitv Council (2. 3); Sigma Phi Epsilon. ' •TACK , as he is affectionately Icnown J on ttie campus, comes untarnished from Meriden, Conn., that great manu- facturing centre of silverware. Notwith- standing that, he has gone over big at Lehigh. When the citizenry of this locality obtained their first glimpse of him, they saw a shy, demure youth skipping from point to point, clad in a sheepskin weighing twenty-three pounds that completely enshrouded his features. But at present Jack is a good illustra- tion of what four years of college does for some men. Smooth, winsome, debonair, and handsome arc adjectives that mildly describe him. He is a veritable fashion plate, and always admired by others. The esteem and popularity which is given him by his associates are indica- tions of his virtues, keen wit, and untarn- ished character. It has been whispered about that there is someone waiting with outstretched arms back home for the time to come when he will leave our jovial circle. Fond hopes are entertained that he will be as happy as ever in his new environ- ment. NORMAN FRANK BEER Red Bank, N. J. Red Bank High School Norm Worm Bus.; Krcsliman Track (1), Squad (2. 4); Man- agerial Competition. Cross Country (2), Junior Manager (3): Competition Mustard and Cheese Chorus (1); Theta Kappa Phi. rORM is a fellow who makes very • ' little noise, accomplishes much, holds his friends, and continually uses a great amount of good sense in all that he undertakes to do. Having entered Lehigh w ith the idea of becoming a business man, he naturally stuck to it with the result that today we see him stepping into the world of busi- ness ready to beard the bulls and bears in their den. That he shall be successful there can hardly be doubted. Norm ' s pet weakness is no main street , but after seeing the reason for it we don ' t blame him the least little bit. In fact many of us would trade places with him. Norm also lives up to his family name, as his frequent visits to the upper part of Delaware Avenue well testify, or in other words, Norm is a lover of the typical Lehigh spirit . Our last wish to him is lots of luck and we all hope to see him at least once a year at every Lafayette game. And I don ' t I naybe ■t}S6j=- IIE.NRV HUIJART BEllR MONTCLAIR, N. J. Moiuclair High Scliool Ben Bus.; Soccer (2); Lacrosse (2, 3, 4); Freshman Basketball; Freshman Track; Managerial Compe- tition, Varsity Basketball; Mustard and Cheese Club; Chi Phi. ' p ' OUR years ago there came into our ■ ■ midst a most likeable but very shy and retiring young man. His goal was a business training and this he has nobly attained. Like all successful men Hennie has not confined his time solely to books; far from it. He has, however, always re- tained that remarkable faculty of know- ing just when to apply himself. Now at the end of four years we find this shy young man worldly wise and no longer of a retiring nature. Hennie has educated himself in the ways of extra curricula activities, he has distinguished himself in social life, learned the wily ways of the fairer sex, and last but not least has manifested a true appreciation for Bethlehem ' s famed beverage. Des- pite lien ' s musical talent and apprecia- tion, the Beethoven Club is of great concern to him and it is not on rare occasions that he may be found with bended elbow and clasped hand hob- nobing with Cousin George or some of his wayward brethren. So marked has been the change in Hennie that the confines of Bethlehem can no longer afford him merriment. Any weekend he may or may not be located on the road with the Rovers . What more could one ask of a college education unless that it be extended indefinitely; but such is not the case with Hennie , for his ambition would never permit of such an idle life. Lei ' s call NrwLme ROLAND GEORGE BENNER QUAKERTOWN, Pa. Ouakertown HIeIi School Ben Ch. E.; Wrestling Squad (2, , 4); Soccer Squad (2, 3); Lacrosse S(iuad (2, 3, 4); Clieniical Society; Tau Beta Pi. JUST four years ago Quakertown High School presented to the collegiate universe this determined young — the term Fenna. Dutcher , will suffice to complete the description. lienner came to Lehigh with ambition to become proficient at mixing those smelly, clothes- destroying things — called chemicals. His labors over a bunsen flame, peering into an evaporating dish have been justly rewarded — look at that Tau Bete key on his watch chain. When Benner is not to be found in the Chem. lab., one ' s best bet is to search for him in the vicinity of the wrestling mats at the gym. In the space of four years he has become very adept at the ancient and honorable art of neck twisting . Of course, Benner has been able to satisfy his cravings for .scholastic and athletic honors right on the University campus — but, in order to step out socially — well, he does make very frequent pilgrimages across town. One may feel pretty certain that Benner will be able to cope successfully with any engineering problem which may confront him out in the cold, cruel world — once he takes it to the mat . Don ' t be a dope -4571s- FOREST THEODORE BENTON, Jr. SOMERVILLE, MaSS. Somerville High School Rank Yank Ted Ch. E.; Editorial Staff, Burr (.i, 4); St. Paul ' s Society (3, 4); Chemical Society (1. 2. . 4); Phi Delta Pi. ' T ED came here four years ago as a ■ • very meek, innocent freshman from Boston, bound to explore parts known as Bethlehem. He has gradually acquired more knowledge here, both in and out of books, than seems humanly possible. It was a very gradual development. Chem Society functions (?) improved his know- ledge of wine , several dates, and he learned about Bethlehem women, (he denies this however), and Bach Choir taught him the beauty of song. Now, as a senior, with that smooth little moustache, and his still carefree and joyous ways, his attractiveness to Bethlehem beauty is almost unsurpassed, especially since they worry him not a whit. He can, moreover, accomplish more work and have more time left over than seems possible. We expect to see his naine in either Who ' s Who or the Sunday Supplement soon. RAYMOND PHILIP BL. ' XCK Ikvington, N. J. Bethlehem Preparatory Scliool Ray Blackie B. A.; Band (1. 2. 3. 4); Glee Club (1, 2, 3, 4); Beaux . rts (1); St. Paul ' s Society (1, 2, 3); M. and C. U); Wilbur Prize (2); Williams Prize (2); Quartette (1, 2, 3, 4); Lacrosse Squad (2); Con- ductor of Glee Club (3, 41; Robt. W. Blake (4); President of St. Paul ' s Society (3); Lehigh Review 3, 4); Manager of Band (4); Arcadia (3, 4). TT WOULD require something more • like an epic than a biography to recount Blackie ' s history from the time when he descended on us from the wilds of Newark and Bethlehem first felt his impact — a blow from which, one may add the town will never recover. After the modest achievement of passing twelve out of fourteen entrance exams, largely in subjects he had never taken in school at all, Blackie proceeded to make history for Lehigh Llniversity. Before this history the accomplishments of the Republican administration pale into in- significance. Blackie was bound to make tradition, with his vivid Irish personality, his volatile and brilliant mind, and his positive genius for getting himself in and out of trouble. He took every advanced course he could; he cut classes frequently and out of a great faith in the innate kindness of human nature ( Blackie had more than a nodding acquaintance with the dean); he distinguished himself in The Lehigh Review, the Glee Club, the Band, the Arcadia ( Blackie shone in any bull session), and numerous other activities; and wherever he went he made firm friends who will never forget him. filt ' er « ) again, Fred 4581!=- JOHN Mll.TON BLACKMAR East Okange, N. J. East OrariKe Hisli School Johnny ' Blackie Cold Dope Bus.: Varsity Soccer Team (4), Squad (.1); Varsity Basketball Squad (2, 3, 4); Varsity Track Squad (1. i); (toss Countn.- Managerial Comjietilion: Kreshnian Basketball Team; I ' reshman Track Squad; Brown and White. Sporting Editor (.1, 4), Editorial Council (4). .Associate Editor (2, 3); Athletic Editor, 92V Epitome; Lehigh Review, Editorial Staff (4); Lehigh Union Senior Cabinet. Treasurer; Senior Class Book Committee; Senior Class Banquet Committee, Chairman; Alexander Hamilton Society (J. 4), President (4); Cyanide; Pi Delta Epsilon, Secretary ' ; Omicron Delta Kappa; Siyma Chi. T KT nie draw upon your imagination. ■ - Picture an enthusiastic journalist working into the small hours of the night to beat the deadline . Picture a student diligently taking prolific notes from the lectures of his professors. Picture a battling goalie doggedly defending the goal of his Alma Mater from the on- slaughts of an invading soccer aggrega- tion. Picture a broad jumper poised high in the air, every muscle strained. Picture a sjiecdy guard on the basketball court feeding the forwards with beautiful passes. Picture the type of college man that fellow students elect to have as president and treasurer of their organiza- tions. And now combine the subject of all the above pictures into one congenial, generous, enthusiastic, socially-inclined, upright, industrious, young man, and you have a fair conception of the personality which lies modestly hidden behind the above countenance. Johnny has embedded his own spirit as deeply in our hearts as he has that of Lehigh in his own. Johnny , we will miss you; we wish you well! It ' s a great life EDWARD MARVIN I5LANC11ARD Brooklyn, N. Y. Boys High School, Brooklyn, N. Y. Ed WniTiE Eddie Brook B. .A.; Circulation Manager, Brown and White, .Assistant Business Manager f2, .?); Cross-Country S iuad (4); Beaux .Arts Society; Club de Quinze ; .Arcadia; Pi Delta Epsilon; Zeta Chi. JUST look above and let your eyes rest upon his beaming countenance. It ' s no other than little Eddie himself. He left the big burg and rolled into Bethlehem in 1925. This dreamy boy spent his first two years of college life in getting onto the knack of knocking A ' s in his courses and dating up Allenstadt girls on an hour ' s notice. During his first two years he tackled the wrestling team and came out of the scrap rather the worse for wear. It takes a good man to realize when he is beaten, and Eddie gave up wrestling and spent all his spare time in training for cross-country and selling subscrip- tions to the Brown and White. It was when he sold his first subscription to our noble college paper that he realized his marvelous business ability and decided to major in business subjects A subscriber to the paper once addressed him as Circulating IVIanager , a mistake that uncovered the truth, for he has spent his evenings sitting near the tele- phone and answering with a, What! You didn ' t get your Brown and White? It shall be forthcoming immediately — • soon ' s I crank up Oscar . -ni Irll wiH, fci.vs ■■.iin=- ARTHUR JAMES BLYTHE Clarks Summit, Pa. Clarks Summit High School Art Blithy MICHAEL JOSEPH BOI.I.MAN Lebanon, Pa. Lebanon Higli School « A RT is our History Major. He • • spends so much time with his History Books that we see very little of him. He did find time to take a trip into Canada last siimmerras a matter of fact he spent the whole summer in Quebec. He seems to have enjoyed himself while there, — tho we can hardly say Art is all wet . BIythe seems to care little for the fair sex, — enjoys a good date now and then, but won ' t go out of his way to make one. His biggest thrill, in respect to girls, is to call them on the phone and talk for hours and hours. VVe have often con- sidered a special extension for him, but it has never materialized. Meanwhile we poor souls rave up and down the hall and wonder if he will ever say Cioodbye. On the whole we have enjoyed knowing Art , and will miss him now that he is leaving us to continue his work at the seminary. FOUR years have seen Mighty Mike , the Magnificent Miner, bestriding our campus like a young Colossus, always in that fevered haste that comes to all men of such high minds about ten minutes after getting up late for an eight o ' clock. Next to his great ability to arrive late to classes, we admire his ableness to sleep eyes wide open thru the dryest parts of lectures. Boys, that ' s a real gift! We wondered where Mike got his resistivity to Bethlehem girls. liut now the secret is out. Upon taking stock, we find that the girls hereabouts would look rather small beside him, even if they stood on a chair. Hence, we don ' t blame him for being a No-Dater. Mike will be troubled in finding a mine high enough to fit him. Only a good tough skull has saved his gray matter from being spattered for this long while. We look forward to the day when Mike designs a mine in which we can exercise our stilts. ■■Damn. {eU) ■tJ60t - MARVIN ' SIDNKV H()R() VSK ' Philadelphia, Pa. Germantown High School Miv li. A.; Krcshmcn Football; Freshmen Wrestling Team. ' arsity Team (2); Track Squad (1. 2); Musical Clubs (1); Robert W. Blake Society (3). President; Williams Prizes (2). Hirst Semester and Second; Williams Prize, English Composition (J). piOr.RAPHIES of this sort should he ■ ' - siiiiiilc. senseless, and passionate. It is rc(|iiired that four years be compressed into thirty lines, and that the subject be dehneateci as a successful blend of .Aristotle. Sir Philip Sidney, and Frank Merriwell. Armed with the foregoing maxims, let us attempt to consider our subject. A casual glance at the list of his activi- ties shows that the freshmen year was devoted principally to sports and music. His appearance at Lafayette with our Frosh football team, we are told, resulted in a cheer for Harold Lloyd. Likewise, we find that, by dint of much bowing and scraping, he insinuated himself into the Musical Clubs as a violinist, although here the record stops. With the wrest- ling team he grappled lustily, and Plato he met with equal vigor. Had it been possible, we should have liked to present an extended exposition of the gradual unfolding throughout four years of a remarkable personality, of intellectual struggles, and emotional ad- justments, a process at once interesting and continuous. We have watched it for four years and we have high hopes for a successful culmination. CARL DMITRE.NKO liOV.NTON Nf.w York City, N. Y. Allen-Stevenson, N. Y. Carlos Whitey Bus.; Musical Clubs (2, 3), Publicity Manager (4); Cheer Leader {3, 4); .Assistant Manager Tennis (3); Delta Piii. ' ARI OS is the name. Those who • know him well both regard and respect him highly, and rightly .so. He is one you can cotint on at all times whether it be work or pleasure. Sure , and he is with you. He early showed promise of being a songster; sophomore year he was among those present whenever the Cdee Club gave a performance. This year he has attempted to utilize some of that vast store of knowledge gathered from the profs in the Husiness Department. He has become the ballyhoo artist of the Musical Clubs. A great job, one, which will give him every opportunity to get rid of lots of the hot air that is so preva- lent in Hyphen Hall. As a cheer leader he ranks with the best if the response of the stands is any indication of success. He sure got plenty of noise out of the crowd at the games. Carlos has plenty of personality and the ability to do anything he attempts well. That he will be successful in what- ever business he chooses is a foregone conclusion. For lijir is a strange and i rd thing. ' }61 - THOMAS MORAN BRENNAN RocKvii.LE Centre, N. Y. Snutli Side High Sclmcil Tom MORAN Bus.; V ' arsitv Football (3). Squad (2, 4). Fresh Football; FrosU Wrestling, Squad (3); Managing Editor Lehigh Review. Editorial Staff (2. 3); Fraternity Editor 1928 Epitome; Senior Classbook Committee; .Associate Editor Brown and White (2, 3. 4); Mustard and Cheese. President (4), Secretary (3). Cast (2. 3); Vice-President Junior Class; Interfraternity Council (3). Executive Committee (4); Chairman Junior Prom Committee; Chairman Senior Ball Committee; . rcadia. Chair- man Student .Activities Committee 14); Union, President (4); .Alexander Hamilton Club (3, 4); Alpha Kappa Psi (3), Ritualist (4); Pi Delta Epsilon (3). Treasurer (4). General Chairman Gridiron Banquet Committee (4); Sophomore Cotillion; Cyanide; Sword and Crescent; Omicron Delta Kappa. President, Delegate to National Conven- tion; Fresliman Honors: Sophomore Honors; Phi Beta Kappa; Sigma Phi Epsilon. IT IS extremely difficult in this short space to do justice to this masculine, awe-inspiring, beaming, booming, ver- satile, self-made, square-jawed, double- fisted Rockville Centerian (with due apologies to Dr. Carothers). His length of skull, his stature and size of feet, his claim to an erstwhile blondness would make him out to be of Nordic strain, and yet his manner of speech, the facial con- tortions, and use of hands betray in him a bit of the Mediterranean. Tom is ever beaming and booming. He likes nothing better than to boom, and he can boom as no one else can boom. It would take too long to_ describe Moran ' s activities as a journalist, leader, athlete, scholar,, Thespian, and treasurer. Suffice it to say that he has succeededjin everything he has attempted. As chairman of the Junior Prom Com- mittee, he showed that a dance could be run without an orchestra. ROBERT M.AV.NARl) BRICK Atlantic city, N.J. Atlantic City High Bob Met.; Wrestling Squad (3, 4); Intramural Boxing Cliampion, 13.S lbs. (1, 21; Band 1,2. 3. 4); Musical Clubs (3, 4); Tau Beta Pi WHEN Bob came to Lehigh he was ambitious of becoming a mining engineer, but soon saw- the futility of that occupation in Atlantic City. So, getting religion, he transferred to metallurgy in the hopes of obtaining employment on the Steel Pier. Bob has what one might call one big failing, at least, characteristic. In almost everything he is either very good or exceedingly poor. As a musician, I don ' t have to say which. He can play a bass horn as you have never heard one played. How he can repeat the same note for hours at a time is nothing short of miraculous, which may account for his hot air . On the other side of the ledger, one might mention his ability to get a maxi- mum grade with a minimum of effort, or his successes at boxing and wrestling. Bob has tried to make us believe he is one of those cold-blooded engineers, for whom the fair sex has no attraction, yet we are suspicious when we see him writing long letters, and making oc- casional trips to Philadelphia. He is egoist enough to believe in his own sufficiency to get what he wants, so it will be interesting to see him come up on the carpet before the boss. Come to think of it tho, he has been up before the judge in a police court already. Never ask Bob his opinion of the Bethlehem police. H ' o ' a , according to Kick ' s law — ■ . ■462Ii=. MEYER RROVVER Newakk, N. J. DEO believes in variety being the - - spice of life, so practicing what he preaches he matriculated at New York University for two years. Then deciding to go to college he picked out l.ehigh to favor with his presence. He hadn ' t been in Bethlehem more than two days when he became its leading black jack player. If ever a Black Jack Club should be organizcfl Red would become its president without the slightest competi- tion. Red comes from Newark, New Jersey, which is considere l a handicap by every one else, but a privilege by Red . Take the advice of one who knows and don ' t taunt him of this misfortune for you ' re liable to hear things about your home town which you never knew before. We expect to hear of Red in the near future either breaking the bank at Monte Carlo or getting broke by it. Oh dun I say thai. JOSEPH R.AI.ril C. SKEY l ' ii!i,. DEU ' mA, Pa. Client nut llii: A.iulcmy Cass Joe Honey-Boy B. A.; Varsity I ' -ootball Squad (2, , . 4); Lacrosse Squad U); Mustard and Cheese, Cast (1. 2); Sciniitar; Clubde Quinze; Inter- Fraternity Council; Arcadia; Psi Upsilou. CEVERAL years ago, the Philadelphia ' police rid the fair Quaker City of all buins, sots, and good-for-nothings. I ' m not sure under which category Ralph fell, but he arrived at the University of X ' irginia shortly after the clean-up. Then he attended Lafayette where he prepared for Lehigh. You can see for yourself that he has had a broad and liberal education. For four years he has strolled about our campus, indulging in athletics, house- parties, and other extra-curricula activi- ties that cannot be mentioned at this time. In the Mustard and Cheese shows, he made great progress until he started to waste his time studying. He went from bad to worse, and there is a rumor that he has joined up with those Club de Quince boys. Perhaps he has hopes that this affiliation will help him in his future business. As you know, Ralph expects to open a Greek restaurant, because of his racial resemblance. So when you return to your class reunions, don ' t be surprised if you see him with a white apron announcing that pitch and strom- berry pie are the specials for the day. ■ ' nrvei heard il called thai hefort. -:}63 VINCENT JAMES CASSONE Allentown, Pa. Alleiitown Hieli Scliool V ' ince B. A.; Chemical Society (1, 2, 3. 4); AUen-Leliigli Club U, 2. i). Vice-President (4); Pre-Medical Society (2, 3), President (4). A CERTAIN vehicle enroiite from Allentown to Bethlehem in the fall of 1925, has brought the most popular butcher of the Pre-Meds to Lehigh University. Many have watched Vince butcher Brownee ' s pal last year; it has since been rumored that Vince ' s chief ambition has been to run over Brownee for disectional purposes. We are happy, and I know ' ince is also, that Brownee has successfully evaded that certain Brown and White fiivv-er of his. Fortunately for us, V ' ince has not reached the stage where he wants to disect pedestrians. Vince is well known for consoling and encouraging the Pre-Meds who drop while viewing their first operation. Without Vince , a number of Pre-Meds will change their courses next year. As Vince has so ably managed the affairs of the Pre-Medical Society, so yill he so ably manage affairs of future life. He is trying hard to become a doctor, and if hard work will produce a good one, then Vince will be one of the best. We certainly wish him the best of luck, especially during the next four years at Medical College. My Goodness ' ' THORNTON EARL CHAM BERLIN Buffalo, N. Y. Nichols Prep. OOGIE Bus.; Football Squad (2. 3, 4); Varsity Lacrosse (3, 4): Lacrosse Squad (2); Lehigh Union; Interfrater- nity Council (3, 4); Sophomore Cotillion; Chi Psi. OGIE came to Lehigh after knock- ing all his studies at Nichols Prep. School for the proverbial loop and here sought new and harder fields to conquer. He not only sought and found said fields, but conquered them in a way to make anybody with any ambition at all, en- vious. No one can help but respect this man who has strived so hard throughout his four years to learn those things which can only be of lasting benefit. Although Oogie is making a com- mendable record in his scholastic work his nights are rarely taken up in that endeavor. It is reported that he often visits the little town of Niantic to see a fair maiden — and then — the phone calls — a sweet voice — all tend to support Dame Rumor. With Oogie ' s ambition, energy, and willingness for any kind of work, we can see nothing which, in the future, will keep him from reaching the highest pinnacle of success in the business world — which a man of his calibre rightfully deserves. 46411=- THO 1 PSON C II A IJ L 1-; R Nivw York City, N. Y. Montclair Hiftli School Tommy Tom Ch. E.; Track Squad (2. .1); Krosli Track; Class Lacrosse (.1); Cheer Leader (3,i); 1929 Epitome Board: Senior Class Book Comiiiittce; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (2); Rifle Team (1); Chi Phi. ' TPHIS is a biography of Thompso • • Chandler; and it is a difficult biogra phy to write. Not that Tom hasn ' t done anything worth writing about- - far from it. I?ut he is so different from most of us. In the first place we can ' t find any dirt about him. Secondly, he is a leader whereas most of us are followers. He leads cheers; a Godly, upright, and sober life; and Hethlehcm society (especi- ally one of its well known feminine members). His individualism also shows itself in other ways. Kor instance, he does not smoke a Dunhill and the tobacco he uses was never heard of at Lehigh until Tom ' s advent here. Most unique of all, he is a student. Hut then he has no choice in the matter because he is a Chemical Engineer. Tom ' s ambition is to find one or more of the undiscovered chemical elements but we certainly wish him more success than that and feel sure he will attain it. However, he will be perfectly happy in an oderiferous chemistry laboratory put- tering around with smelly test tubes and retorts. And after all, happiness is the big thing to strive for. Ilcy, for goodness sake. Mll.l.ARD llHKliKkr CirkOX VVunii Pi,. iN.s, N. Y. White Plains High Scliool Speedy Uus.; Tau Delta Phi. p VER sitice the eventful occasion - - ' when Millard quickened his pace by tumbling head over heels down his High -School steps, he has been rightly called Speedy . In his stay at l.ehigh he has justified this monicker in more ways than one, especially in the haste he shows to visit a certain restaurant every Saturday night. In regard to books Speedy goes the learned Erancis Bacon one better — .Some books are to be tasted, some chewed, and others digested , were his sentiments. Why risk indigestion by eating so much paper , asks Speedy , burn them all and be done with them. Why Speedy , then, must wear glasses is a mvstcry to all of us, or can it be that—?? Back in White Plains they still lament the day Speedy packed his trunks for Lehigh. It is only with his return that the heavy gloom which has settled upon the hopeless community will be removed. His departure will fifl many a blonde ' s heart, as ours, with sadness, but they can console them.selves with us in the hope that a visit from him will be — Speedy . -465P:- STEPHEN PAUL COATES Brooklyn, N. Y. Stevens School Bud Pope K. A.; ' arsitv Soccer (4); Assistant Manager (3); Arcadia. Student Publications Committee; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (2, 4); Sopliomore M. S. T. Medal; Prc-Medical Society (3. 4); Interfraternitv Council . 4); Sophomore Cotillion; Kappa Beta Phi; Sigma Nu. A T THE top of the page it says he is ■ ■ from Broolvlyn but that isn ' t the case. He is from Baltimore. This facile man of parts travels regularly from Baltimore to Bethlehem, where he some- times goes to college. Davy calls on him every afternoon and on Sunday the special delivery man is always asked in for tea. It is rumored that the Bethlehem Steel is looking for a good outside right on their soccer team. Bud might consider this offer if it came from a Baltimore Club. Bud is quite a soccer player, believe him, but he never gets a break at the Sigma Nu House. Ask him, he knows. All that this gentleman needs in after life is reverence. He believes reverence the foundation of success. We are sure this is so in the medical world but it does not apply to college and sophomores. Give Bud a loaf of French bread at a beer party and there is no end of tricks he can do. ■■i-m,iltinfaiurof,lmysclJ. JOSEPH GUV COLCLOUGH Catasauqua, Pa Catasauqua High School Bus.; Frosh Football; Mustard and Cheese Cast (1); Sophomore Cotillion; Arcadia (4); Alpha Kappa Psi [2. .i, 4). Treasurer (4); Theta Delta Chi. TD EARED in Catasauqua, within the - - ery shadow of the Packer tower, Joe has been acquainted with Lehigh men and Lehigh traditions from a tender age. Grade schools and high schools were reduced in the young aspirant ' s eyes to mere obstacles which had to be encoun- tered and conquered to secure admission to the ivy-covered halls of erudition. When Joe had packed his trunk and was heading for Bethlehem four years ago, the Catasauquans (especially those of the Catasauqua Club) gathered en masse to wish him good bye and good luck. After his wearying, half-hour journey, he was met by a group of Lehigh men who immediately adopted him into the collegiate brotherhood. From that moment Joe has been steadily raising his position in the College of Business Administration until he has become a necessary part of the Cost Accounting class, its lab. periods, and all that that implies. There exists, however, one ripple in this otherwise serene career. Rare indeed are the Saturdays that one doesn ' t see a short, blonde figure start from the top of the hill with a small satchell clutched in one hand and a ticket to Catasauqua in the other. We doubt that the St. Stephen ' s choir is the impelling force in every case. The motive, of course, is obvious and, if we may be permitted to mention it, our reaction upon meeting her was a feeling of surprise that Joe could spend even the week days in the remote Bethlehem. 46( h JOSEl i GEORC.E COxNRATlI Ekik, 1 ' a. Central llish .Vliiiol Joe C. E.; MaiiaEcr, Freshmen Wn-itliiiK 4). As- sistant Manager Varsity (31: liii-ini M.inager. Review; Circulation Manayi i i ' S l pitoine; Mustard and Clieese, Business M,in,m t , I t-.i-iirer. Senior Class; Senior Class HMnk ( MMnuittoc; Senior Banquet Committee, Juiiinr Haniiuil Com- mittee; Band (1. 2); Student Cliaptor, American Society Ciyil Engineers. I-resident (4), Vice President (.0; Pi Delta Eiisil,)n; Sword and Crescent; Tlieta Kappa I ' lii. TV TOST of us recall, from Kfiinn ' iii ' ' ■ ■ school geography, that the state of Pennsylvania has several dozen miles of frontage on the Great Lakes. Compara- tively few, however, will remember that the Keystone .State has also a city uj) in that remote corner, Erie by name. I- ' roin this city hails Joe . This and the fact that he is taking civil engineering are the only two things we hold against him. There are not many engineers, we venture to say, as vers;itile in accomplish- ments as the young man pictured above. The list of activities under his name bear witness to this. One might think that the time necessiirily devoted to these extra-curricular doings could be given only at the expense of scholastic standing, but Joe ' s record is a contradiction of any such conclusion. An accurate pre- diction of what the future holds for him is hard to make. If we don ' t hear about him high up in civil engineering, we ' ll look for him in the van of the select army of business executives. He is sure to be in one or the other. LEONARD CARTER CREWE, Jk. HAVliKlOKI), I ' A. Tennessee Militiiry Insliluli ' .n Red ( ,,mIIm,ii, N iiiiii.h . S«,,mI .mJ 1 i - rnl , c liiii. r,,ii D.-U.L K.ipp.i, ( li.uriM.oi llo.u.l .,1 I ,,un.,l .Mlilr- tics; Tau Beta I ' i; I ' lii Delta Tlieta. FOUR long years ago, there came to Lehigh a quiet little red-haired Cherub named Crewe. He had decided long before coming that the Metallurgical world was the one that most needed his presence. It was not long before Red ' s pleasing personality and ever-ready smile had made many friends for him, and that does not exclude the fair sex of this great region. In four years Red hasn ' t done a thing besides acquiring about every honor that our noble institution offers in both college acli ities and .scholarship, not to mention his achievements in matters of a luore personal nature. All of these accomplishments have been reached without the loss of one wink of sleep, which we must add was Red ' s weakness when two days old and he lias never gotten over it. Rcdsi has that innate (piality of extricating himself from the most embar- rassing situations with all the grace, poise and confidence of the man in Murad Cigarette ads. Our solution is that with practice comes adeptness. Now t hat Redsi is passing from our midst, we wish him success in abundance and warn industry at large to Watch Out , following his favorite expression. - 67J=- JOHN RODERICK DANEY Mansfield, Ohio University School of Cleveland Jack Rod Met.; Varsity Basketball Squad (1, 2, 3, 4); Mustard and Cheese, Cast (2. 4); Track Squad (1); Interfraternity Council, (3, 4); Senior Ball Com- mittee; Sophomore Cotillion; Metallurgy Society; Phi Gamma Delta. THE above photograph is not a picture of Dorian Grey, nor of a man with rt-tl luiir, but of a gentleman with a high forehead, the height of which has been caused by the stringent demands of metallurgy. He hails from York, Pa., — pardon nie, that is where She is from, — Mansfield, Ohio, I should say, tho his name is as familiar to one city as another. His activities have been many and varied, basketball, the stage, and financial and executive managements occupying all the time he has not spent either at the desk or at the shrine of Eros. Jack has as varied a personality as he has activities, which, coupled with his abilities and ceaseless energy for work, will carry him far beyond the mark al- ready made. More fortunate thaii others, he has been inspired by the ubiquitous vision of someone in York. It appears that the vision is eternal, so as he leaves us we say not, Farewell ' Jack ' , , but; Farewell and good luck to you both , and may your favorite expression Ginnie endure forever. MOSES DA 1S SCRANTON, Pa. Technical High School Moe E. E.; Electrical Engineering Society; Basketball (3, 4); Mathematical Club. TWrOSES Davis, before entering Lehigh, • ' ■•■ was an instructor at the I. C. S. in Scranton. When he came here he abandoned all ambitions to be a peda- gogue and began the study of electrical engineering — quite shocking. Moe is sort of a jack of all trades and master of some. Those who cannot recall that he was hot dog concession- aire at the games of the 1927-1928 season, have surely become acquainted with Davis, the Union News boy, on some of their travels. Moe is a likeable, ambitious, and capable young man. He has a bearing of self-confidence w-hich is not tainted by any signs of egotism. We all expect great things from Moe in the future. After graduation, Moe intends to link up with the Bell Telephone Company. No, Sappo, he will not be a bell-hop , but we are pretty sure he will be a live- wire with a busy line . ••£}68 - CLYDE DONALU OKriZLER Leiianon, I ' a. Lebanon Higli School D Deiiz Slide Bus. T I ' ITZ , the well dressed man of ' - the campus! He ' s a product of Lebanon, and from the looks of the pro- duct, Lebanon must be some town! Why this handsome brute never fell into the snares of the fair sex of this fair city, we have never been able to figure out. Possibly he may have outwitted them until they gave up hope, or, hist rumor says that there ' s a li ' l girl back home, who ' s held him against all comers. If ' tis true, she may well be proud, for this Beau Brummel is the envy of all who behold him. In all his time with us we ha e et to see him with trousers ' ' ' ggy. ' e awry, or a single hair mis- placed. It must be a gift! Deitz is a business man of rare ability, loo, and although he was the fellow who advocated lowering the curbstones he was never lazy enough to lose track of his stocks and bonds. If he doesn ' t become President of General Motors we ' ll be disappointed. Best o ' luck, Deitz . • ' Whylhchurryl ' HUBERT DtMOVER Camdun, N. J. Camden Hich School Bob Ninny C. E.; C. li. Society (1, 2, i. 4), Trcaisurer (,i); Glee Club (2, i. 4); Section Chief; Arcadia: Tau Beta Pi. I NOCK! Knock! Knock! • • • As;i Packer wearily adjusted his spectacles and drawled, Yea and who is there? Tis me. Little Robert, quoth a merry voice. Enter youth and show thy credentials. Little Robert tripped lightly thru the door and flashed a Reading Company pass beneath old Asa ' s nose. Poor old Asa slumped in his chair — a discouraged man. Ye Gods! , he muttered, Another DeMoyer! (Little did he realize how well Young Robert was going to uphold Lehigh ' s name.) In spite of the embarrassing situations to which he was subjected while a fresh- man, including a midnight bath on the quadrangle, he, undaunted, faced the remaining years with a determination to do or die. His success is now history. Tales of his battles — how he fought and slew that terrible ogre ' Annie Mac ' with a single slip of his slide rule — are now told to inspire freshman to better efforts. And now, as the curtain falls on that comedy drama, college life, even old Asa applauds as our hero takes his bow. don ' t care if I do. ■■4Mf.- NICHOLAS DERRICO New York, N. Y. DeWitt Clinton High School •■Carter Nick ' ARTER came to us from Lake • ' Cayuga ' s waters three years ago with the best display of luck ever seen. To play bridge with him is to bid no trump. The only bets he has ever lost have been on the Penn-Cornell games. He also has an uncanny ability to ac- complish much work in addition to the heaviest movie course imaginable. After a show, he can study more than anyone would suspect, and furthermore he does. This, in addition to the many mysterious pilgrimages with the cohort has given him a good sample of Lehigh and life in Bethlehem. With his luck and proven ability in other fields, we feel that he could be trusted to remove our tonsils very successfully when he gets his cher- ished M. D. Seriously speaking, our bets are on you, Carter . General prindpUs FRANCIS JAMES DONNELLY Bridgeport, Conn. Bridgeport High Scliool Don Fran Bus.; Freshmen Basketball Squad; Freshmen Baseball Competition; Varsitv Football Squad (3, 4) ; Theta Kappa Phi. p OR no good reason at all, Don left ■ ■ the fair city of Bridgeport to journey in the collegiate circles of Lehigh, and at the same time expound to the world in general the great benefits to be derived from residing in God ' s Country . Early in his collegiate career it could easily be seen that he was going to specialize in letter writing, a fact brought out by his great interest in the mail deliveries. For a short while it looked as though he would have to hire a secretary to handle his correspondence, but he overcame that obstacle by mere practice. He early developed those traits which are so characteristic at Lehigh — sleeping in class with one eye open and at the same time look attentive to the professor. Any one who ever took a look insid e of his note books has often wondered how such a poet and artist has ever escaped fame. But not all his time was spent in developing his so-called literary traits as can be seen by his athletic record. He early developed a deep interest in the manly sports of football and basketball, as well as the ancient and honorable custom of doing Babe Ruth one better. There is no doubt in the minds of his friends that he will rise rapidly and progress greatly, and no one who knows him wish him less. Why worry? ■=)I70{=- WILLIAM 1IEK.NL N UORSEV New Ukitaix, Conn. Dcni Aca k-my BiLI, HEKMtE I. E.; risIlinKS(iuatl (1); IntiT-Kralcrnity Cnum-il ( !l; Infills! rial Sorictv. Vice-President (.f); Librarian (4!; Arcadia (4); bcabbard and Blade (.f. 4); Heard of I ' ublications (4): Scimitar (2);SiKnia Plii. TDILL ' S cheerfulness is apparently - ' — ' an integral part of him. Only in moments of study and concentration has he ever been known to be serious. His study of Industrial Engineerinji; has prac- tical value. I le is one of Lehigh ' s authori- ties on Kords. When a strange wreck appears on the campus, it is a good guess that Willie has found a new model to tinker with. We all hate to see him leave, but are resting assured that he will develop into the countries greatest used car dealer. I ' . l!L WILLI.A.M K.XKLV Ri;. DiN(;, Pa. Ki-,ulin« lliKh Sclid.il NE Monday morning in September, 1925 a lean, dark haired boy stepped from the train onto Bethlehem soil and looked, hurriedly and dazedly, about him. It was ten minutes before freshman registration and this young man should have been up on the hill unfolding yards of paper. This entrance was typical of Bud for he has never been Early for an event in his life. Paul ' s college days have been aried and colorful, including the week ends spent in Reading (which were numerous). He has worried and worked his way thru four years of education. His methods of attacking courses have always been original and efficacious. He has carried this originality, if not the efficiency, to his other activities, as answers to certain phone queries for Bop or Budt and methods of leaving a diving board have shown. P. W. is sure that luck is in his favor; so are we, and we are sure also that, regardless of luck, he shall make his own destiny. I jusi paged thru it. -4nh MICHAEL SMYSER EBERT Wilmington, Delaware Wilmington High School Mike Short y Ch. E.; Soccer Squad (3.41; Wrestling Squad (3); Track Squad (2); Tau Beta Pi; Sigma Xi; Chemical Society: Freshman Honors. Sophomore Honors; Chandler Chemistry Prizes, Phi Beta Kappa (2, 3). WHEN this big hulking brute, weigh- ing almost 115 pounds pulled up stakes from his native heath in the Peach State , to come to Lehigh, there must have been a great gnashing of teeth. We just know, let us repeat, there must have been a great gnashing of teeth, but for the life of us we can ' t be made to tell why. After arriving on South Mountain, and giving Bethlehem the once-over , this person decided the town was quite nice , and would do for a few years sojourn. But, we apologize, he was only a poor Freshman at the time. Mike soon settled down to the life of a misfortunate Freshman and before we realized it he had become a Senior, a Comical Engineer, at that. In his time, Mike has taken a crack at Soccer and a few other things around the Campus, but always returned to the sport in which he can do the best — the daily bouts with the members of our august and much maligned Faculty. In conclusion, let us say that if Mike will stop wasting so much time, and do a little work for a change, we are willing to predict that he might amount to some- thing after all. Don ' t vnndjne! KENNETH RICHARD ECKROTE CONYNGHAM, Pa. Hazleton High School Ken TuciiER E. M.; Mustard and Cheese Orchestra (2, 3. 4), Club (4); Musical Clubs (2. 3, 4); Lehigh Ramblers (1. 2. 3. 4); Mining and Geological Society (1, 2, 3, 4), President (4); Band (1. 2. 3); Sigma Phi Epsilon. ' INHERE are two classes of people who • have heard of Conyngham, Pa. They are; the sparse population of thirty- five who inhabit it, and the countless Lehigh men whom Ken has told about it in that dialect peculiar to its natives. Little did this small town realize that one of its few sons would gain the status of a Mining Engineer with all that that im- plies. In the all too brief four years spent by this blonde collegian in the pursuit of the elusive phantom he has acquired in addition to the attainments listed above, several qualities which should be revealed to the outer world. Prominent among these are his excep- tional skill with the accourtement of a trap-drummer and well, perhaps it would be best not to mention the others. We have no doubt that the world of miners will be more than pleased to welcome this vigorous engineer into its folds. It is our opinion that the picture is a trifle flattering although we did not dare mention it. The art of photography has made tremendous progress in recent years. What the lull ■■■412 a- LAr S ESKll. EKHOLM Rock Island, Illinois Rock Island High School Eck Met.; Varsity Kootball Squad (4); Metallurgical Society; .Siuma Xi; Tau Beta Pi; Phi C.amnia Delta. TN THE autumn of 1927 Lehigh got ■ ■ one of those lucky breaks which now and then come to this University. We refer to our subject, Lars Eskil, wiio forsook his home on the shores of the Mississippi to come to South Mountain and show the Met. Department how things were being done. Elastic soon acclimated himself and it was only a matter of a month or so before the figure of the Bouncing Swede was a familiar one on the campus, waving a gigantic paw or shouting a hearty Hi there! Forgetting any questionable collegiate antecedents which he may have had, (we can ' t think of the name of the place he last attended) he soon acquired the Lehigh spirit to a high degree. He attained, by the end of the year, an enviable record as a scholar and a gentle- man, plus the additional sobriquet of Sweden ' s gift to romance. In passing, we may mention that Eck , at the same time he was out for football achieved the distinction of mak- ing both Tau Beta Pi and Sigma Xi. Any man who does this and lives deserves more than we can write about here. And at that we must bid him farewell. Listen, boy, ROBERT JOHN ELLIS Newark, N. J. Camden High School Bob Whitey I. E.; Freshman Football Squad ( ); Freshman Swimming Team. Varsity (2, S. 4); Sopliomore Cotillion; Phi Club; Cyanide Club; B. U. X.; Kappa Sigma. fJERE you are! Look! Old South ■ ■- • Mountain ' s Song and Dance man — he doesn ' t sing much but oh — how he can dance. Furthermore — Ladies and Gentlemen — we have the impersonator supreme. As for shows, moving and otherwise, what could we do without the advice of our Babbitt . If you want the cold dope on the doings in the thea- trical world, ask Bob — he knows. Coming down to earth a bit, we want to know what is so interesting about Southwestern Jersey — why does a curly- haired blond have to go there? — There must be a good reason. — There is; and we don ' t blame him a bit. Bob came to us from Catnden High School — books were taboo to him there, and they have bothered him here, but that is most irrelevant. With personality plus, a cleverness superb, and an un- daunted spirit, we see nothing but suc- cess for Bob . -llell. yes, -tl73 - HENRY STEWART ENGART DOYLESTOWN, Pa. Doylestown Higli School Reds QJOME years ago Doylestown celebrated ' the birth of a bright baby boy by the name of Henry Engart. In his youth- ful days Henry was full of life and some- times a bit mischievous. He completed his public and high school courses in Doylestown, and was always ambitious and desirous of learning something new. Wishing to add further to his range of knowledge Henry decided to enter Lehigh in the fall of 1925. He has enjoyed his stay here, and has profited by it, believe it or not. He is a very studious young man and enjoys discussing philosophical ques- tions with his teachers and schoolmates. Henry took special interest in M. S. T., and now that he is a second lieutenant he is anxiously waiting for another war to break out in order that he may display his snug uniform and prove his command- ing ability. We are sure that Henry will make good when he leaves college and we wisli him the best of luck. GEORGE STUART ENSCOE Port W. shington, N. Y. Bethlehem Prep. School Stew C. E.; Fresliman Football. Varsity Sciuad (2, 3, 4); Swimming Squad (2); Freshman Lacrosse, V ' arsitv Squad (2. i): Team (4); C. E. Society; Chi Phi. OTU is an old settler around Beth- ' ' Ichem. He is a product of the now extinct Bethlehem Prep. Why he even remembers the days of the old Grand Opera House and Lehigh football teams. Stu played freshman football for most of tfiat first season and since then unfortunate injuries have kept him out. His father played on a championship Lehigh Lacrosse team and we suspect that Stu has been brought up with a stick in his hands. Stu also does a bit of wrestling, a little more swimming and we often see him play basketball. Yes we must say he knows his way about Bethlehem. We always say that if there is to be a party Stu will know about it. With such a long line of attrac- tive house party girls, his record is envi- able. We would like to meet some more of those Port Washington girls about whom Stu can always tell something interesting. We believe that Stu has gotten a great deal out of college, for he has put a lot into it and his interests have been varied. He will soon be titled Civil Engineer and we wish him every possible success. ■■=!l 74 i=- HENRY KINDT ERWIN Bethlehem, Pa. Bethlfliom HiRh School Hank Hennie B.A.; Band (1. 2); R. V. Hall Pre-Medical Society (2. 3, 41: Secretary (4); Deutscher Verein (.f, 4), Secretarj ' -Troasurcr (4); Sigma Phi. TN SPITE of the fact that Hank has ■ ■ spent four years in Pre-inedical work in an attempt to make the microbes behave, he always seems to be in a good humor, and his smile conveys those things which he does not often choose to say. Just ask the girls. It is predicted that in later life he will be a great physician, and his popularity will grow in leaps and bounds when his clients find him prescribing beer or sauer- kraut for almost any illness. We don ' t wish Hennie any bad luck, but we certainly shall hate to see him leave us in June. Those who are left behind will miss his winning smile, his quiet, steady disposition, and last but not least his ability to perform miracles on the trumpet and piano. H,M ()1.1) C11. RLES ESCllENI-.-MlER VV ' (ioiKi.irr-t)N-Hui)SON, N. J. RiitKer Pri ' ii Hal Bus.; Varsity Tennis Squad (2, 3) Freshman Basketball; Fresliman Honors; Sophomore Honors; Alexander Hamilton Club (.i); Alpha Kappa Psi (.3, 4) Phi Beta Kappa; Lambda Chi Alpha. A FTE;R spending a year at Rutgers, ■ Hal decided to come to a real college, and Lehigh was his choice. The story of his departure from the institu- tion on the banks of the old Raritan has never been told. However, we surmise that school-work interfered with his education. A glance at his excellent scholastic record might be misleading to one who is not acquainted with him. During exams and before quizzes Hal goes into his traditional huddle, but when they ' re over he gives the fair sex a break. We admire Hal for his ability to maintain a Phi Bete average and still have evenings to devote to the members of the opposite sex. We say members because he be- lieves that variety is the spice of life. As Hal goes out into the world, leaving behind at Lehigh a fine record, and many friends, we feel sure that he will achieve success in the law profession as he reached his goal here by steady, insistent work. We, behind, wish him lots of good luck. ' ' flow arc yo iitg alone tj 75 h JOHN POWELL EVANS Freeland, Pa. FreelandlHigh School Butch C. E.; ( ' . E. Society; Freshman Honors. JOHN or rather Butch entered Lehigh as the shining light of Freeland, al- though it is hard to imagine anything good coming from Freeland. Butch decided to become a civil engineer mainly so that he could apply the principles of this honorable profession to the meat business. His favorite in- door sport is playing basketball. As a student he has the reputation of always getting to class on time, in fact if he is not there first his whole day is spoiled. Butch has given evidence of only a slight (?) interest in the fair sex; his attitude of indifference is something that is hard to imitate. Perhaps in the future his indifference to their charms will vanish. A bull dog determination is Butch ' s strongest point; once his mind is set nothing on earth seems to be able to change it. We all wish him the greatest success in life. Lei ' s get organizftl. DANIEL WILLIAM FARNSWORTH MONTCLAIR, N. J. Montclair High School Dan ITnk H. A. PURIFIED by a two years residence ■ ' ■ at Troy, where he attended R. P. I., our Dan ' l came to Bethlehem for the finishing touches to his education. At his first Alma Mater he studied engineer- ing, but being lazily inclined by nature, and having no inclinations toward build- ing bridges or sewers, he elected to take the arts course when he came to Lehigh . His ambition, or rather his desire, for he has no ambition if it necessitates getting up for an eight o ' clock, is to be a radio expert. His favorite sport is walking up and down radio row looking for bargains, and if all the soles he wore out in that manner were placed end to end — they would probably fall over. Dan is Scotch, — not that he isn ' t willing to have a joke at his expense, but he is just careful. The Chevy that carries him around the Campus must travel its 24 miles to the gallon or Unk will begin a serious investigation and no telling what will come of it. Although, as far as can be ascertained, there is no one in command of his heart at the present, he is not entirely proof against the wiles of the fair sex, as we have recently learned; and in fact it is reported that he is only looking for the right girl. •tJ76 - WARD CI.ARK1-: lAl ' ST Kingston, Pa. Wyoming Seminary Faustie Bus.; I.amlxla Clii Alpha PAUSTIE came to Lehigh to train ■ • to be a big business man and judging from the success he has had, he has not missed his calling. Kelieving strongly in the motto There is time for work and time for play , Wardie has tried to adhere to it. Whenever there is a quiz approaching you will find him buried in the books; wherever there is a dance you will find him in the midst of those tripping the light fantastic — and how he can sway to the strains of melody makers is nobody ' s business. Much to their chagrin and misfortune, Wardie has utterly disregarded the Hethlehem belles. Jiut this in no way indicates that he is immune to the wiles of the fair sex. Why do you suppose he insists that gentlemen prefer red heads ? It won ' t be long now! As graduation approaches, we all join in wishing and predicting success for Wardie in the business world. HARRN ' ROOSK ia.T I ' AUTH York, Pa. York HiRli Soliiicl DlK C. K.; Arcadia; Soplminnrc f ' fuincil; Am. Siir. Civil Knfi. (I, 2. .i, 4). ' TPHIS and the above picture will serve ■ ■ to introduce you to Docey Fauth, who came to Lehigh in the pursuit of knowledge (?) from ' i ' ork, which everyone should know is the home of the big ' ' ork Fair. In order to control big business he became very systematic, so that all the clocks could have been set by his regularity. Also in this period he dropped his York dialect and took up the study of English , which made him understandable to the rest of the populace. After a course grabbing first year our hero started stepping out. He became intensely interested in the Alumni Office and has stayed that way ever since. In spite of the fact that he burns midnight oil he always finds time to see the sweet young thing. Docey is a wonderful fellow and we feel sure that no matter what he attempts in ci-vile engineering he will be a success. Heres the best o ' lurk, fellow. Come on, tela get this woik jitii.shed. -:177J=- LOUIS ROBERT FIMIAN Hastings-on-Hudson, N. V. Hastings HiRh Sclif.nl Doc Black Sheep Bus.; Football Soilad (3, 4); Freshman Track Squad; Brown and White competition (2); As- stant Manager. Swimming (3); Manager Freshman Swimming (4); Mustard and Clieese (3, 4); Band (1, 2, 3); Theta Kappa Phi. nro GET through college with a mini- - • mum of work and a maximum of good times has been Doc ' s chief aim in life, ever since he wandered into the town of Bethlehem, in the fall of 1925. For no good reason at all he left his home at Hastings-on-the-Hudson to journey down to Lehigh in order to complete his education. VVith the women his educa- tion was already complete, so he devoted his time to a post-graduate course in that subject, in the Allentown department of the University. For four years he has been in our midst passing his work, having a good time, taking part in extra curricula activi- ties, all apparently with no effort; and it is because of this ability to achieve success on nothing, that we all expect to hear great things about him in the business world; at any rate all of his many friends wish him the best of luck. ISADORE FINE Baltimore, Md. imore Polytechnic Institute Ed Is ' QJTILL water runs deep , and ' is a true exponent of this id ' ;Ed exponent of this bit of philosophy. He is neither boisterous nor vivacious, but beneath his mild and ex- tremely courteous exterior he cannot conceal a strong and steadfast character and a great disposition for helping others in distress. This cavalier spirit was prob- ably endowed in him in his home town below the Mason and Dixon Line. Ed hails from Baltimore, Town of Southern Belles and dark streets. It is probably these latter that inspired him to follow the path of electrical engineering. For four years his mind has buzzed with ohms, amperes, dynamoes and watt- nots. And now, having studied amply since the days of volt, ohmmitting nothing Ed feels that he is prepared to face the world, having the hope that, some day, he will be the famous inventor of a great electrical Dooflitch. IV Gods ■4 78 h- U.Win IIOMF.k I ' lStTS Nationai, C j , CAr.irdKNiA Camdi-n lliuli SiIk.oI Dave C. E.; Frnsh Baseball; Varsity Baseball Stiuad (21; ' arsily Track Team (2. 4); Varsity Cross- country (2. .)). Ql ' lETLY and unobtrusively. Dave i ainc(l entrance to Lehigh and nethlcheni; not that one must be promi- nent or famous to be ;idmitted to this magnificent (?) city of Hethlehem, but because one must pass thru at least part of it to reach its great seat of learning. That first year was a rather bleak one for Uavid. Except for a little freshman baseball and cross-country, he hurried from building to building, as all freshmen do, seeking a little enlightenment. The social world, at least at that time, did not appeal to our dear little fellow. The years pass, as years will do, and Dave passes along with them to become in turn a Sophomore, Junior and social lion . Oh yes he is still running cross- country — for dates . It has been discovered that David is the Mysterious Man in (irey, who appears at Section D social functions. He is the one who robs us all of our girls — on the dance floor. Oh, he is so irresistible. Ask the girls, they know. From a shy freshman he has blossomed forth into a student, athlete, society man, or what have you. Bottoms up, Dave , here ' s to you! am slaying in tonight JOHN Wli-HUK ll. k ' CoLUMBU.s, Ohio Columbus Academy Win I. E. T INCOLN is dead, Wilson is dead, ■ - and I am not feeling well myself. The likeable chap whose Bertillon iden- tification is herewith appended is none other than the owner of that rubber stamp J. VV. FLORY , which for the past four years has kept the faculty conjecturing whether he was too tired to write his name or whether this device made it unnecessary for him to remember it. Perhaps his extensive rambles with his inseparable companion — his Chrysler, of course, — offer sufficient c ause for such conjectures. His pleasant personality and genial smile have won a host of friends for him. He has never yet failed to have his theory about every problem which has puzzled his fellow Industrial Engineers. Incidentally, if the originality of his theories would excuse him from wasting his time on problems he probably would appear only on Registration days, and Dean McConn might even ride to Bexley, Ohio, to give him his sheepskin receipt. For it ' s just a matter of time until that aforementioned rubber stamp will be interpreted, Just Watch F ' lory , and the janitor who dusts off the statues in the Hall of Fame will resign himself to a new addition to his day ' s work. Now 7K.V theory is — maintain — -4 79 h- DAVID GARRISON KLUHARTY RocKviLLE Centre, N. Y. Oceaiiside Higli School Dave Flu Bus.; Musical Clubs (1, 2, X, 4), Leader Symphony Orchestra (3, 4). Leader Dance Orchestra (1, 2, 3, 4), President (4); Mustard and Cheese Orches- tra (1, 2. 3. 4), Musical Director (3); Band (1, 2. 3, 4); Leader Lehigh Ramblers; Freshman Honors; Sigma Phi Epsilon. T AVE admits he ' s from Long - Island, but Long Island is New York so further questioning is avoided. During this four year sojourn of higher education, Dave has acquired quite some fame about our campus, being in- volved in many extra-curricular activities and still managing to be among those who have been scholastically honored. A glance at the array of charms on his watch chain will be adequate testimony that while at Lehigh Dave has not confined himself entirely to classrooms. Dave ' s hobby has been music, and rumor has it that the world is about to be s tartled by the advent of a new impresario soon after graduation. Dave takes a combination into the world which insures success, a pleasing personality and an education par excellence. Success to you, Dave . ■■ Hellah, Hawaii WILLIAM FRANCIS FLYNN Dedham, Mass. Deilham High, Dean, Dartmouth Porky B. A.; Frosh Baseball; Varsity Football 12, 3, 4); Varsity Baseball {2, 3. 4), Captain 14); Theta Kappa Phi. TT WAS in February, 1926, that the • riot squad was sent down to the freight yards. The railroad cops had been trying to get a certain knight of the road out of one of the Lehigh Valley gondolas. The riot squad finally figured that the best w-ay was to set fire to the car. After about an hour ' s conflagration, a huge cloud of black smoke rolled out of the car and in the midst of it was a half- pint Irishman. The cops nailed him and after a fierce struggle finally made peace. The first remark which the wayfarer made was That ' s exactly how they got me out of high school — they burned the place down. Such was Willie ' s entrance to Beth- lehem. However he gave up his vicious habits and settled down to a very orderly college career. Porky has made more friends than the chief of police. His smile and Boston lingo is known all over the Valley. While at Lehigh he has shown his ability at football and baseball, and has proved to be a first class college backstop. Many a batter has been scared into fanning with his cry of Indians . Porky is going into the import game after leaving Bethlehem. He expects South America to be his address. Best of luck. ' Atle yid zusammer •rJlSOliC JOSEPH KLLSWOKlll KOPEANO MiDULEUUKU, Pa. Susquclmniia University Foi ' e K. M.; MiniMB and (k-oliiBiral Sodcey. CTAGGERING under the weight of a ' ' B. S. degree from Susquehanna Uni- versity, a little fellow opened the door of the dean ' s office. Who are you? said the Dean. Joe Fopeano! cried the wee fellow, And who are you? Thus came our Joe to Bethlehem to study to be a miner so that later, when he picked up actresses from the Globe, he might be able to turn their gold-digging proclivities to good advantage. .As a disciple of Skipper Eckfeldt and Henjy Miller, Joe used to go on pros- pecting trips down in Center X ' alley, to see if there was gold in them mountings . He always carried a big hammer to bust off little pieces of rock, so that he could bring back s;imples. That was very good practice for a miner, but it is hoped that Joe may never be called upon to use his knowledge of how to make little ones out of big ones in at least one capacity. FRANKLIN RYAN FORT East Okanois, N. J. Ncwaric Acadeniy, PriiK-ctun University Kvan Bus.; Soeccr .Stiilad (2. 4); Traek Pijuad (2). Varsity . 4); Interclass Relay Team (2); Glee Club (2. .i, 4); Scabbard and Blade; Sigma Plii. X HO was that smile I seen you ' walkin ' across the campus with? ' ' That was no smile; that was Ryan Fort. Oh! Perhaps Lehigh ' s most promising poli- tician is Ryan. His silver-tongued oratory coupled with his ability to say nothing in a long speech is unique. This, with an irresistable personality, should win him a high position in the country ' s governing body. As for courage, everyone has ad- mired it ever si nce he intrtxiuced his father in a formal speech to the Bethlehem Republican Comiuittee. Among his other accomplishments, Rye can talk an excellent game of bridge even if he does get confused now and then and lead from the wrong hand. He says that he intends to challenge Capa Blanca to a chess game. There can be no doubt about the outcome. He assures us that his only regret is that his student days are almost over. However one rather suspects that they drew to a close long before he arrived in Bethlehem. •=}81 - DENTON EDWARD FOX Reading, Pa. Reading High School Foxy Denny Dent Deck Ch. E.; Scrub Football (i). TT WAS in the fall of ' 24 that Denton - ■ left the famous pretzel city to increase his intelligence here at dear old Lehigh. Possessing a quiet nature he did not cause any trouble for the governing Sophs. Text books seemed to be his hobby, although each week-end found him back in his old home town. The reason for his weekly visits he kept a deep dark secret, but we infer there must have been a woman in the case. When we became Sophs, Denny was still among us continuing on the second lap of the college grind. Wrestling all night with intricate calculus problems was not uncommon to the exponent of the city from whence comes the twisted dough . He was more active in school activities playing on several of the Dorm, teams. For various reasons the following year Denton was among the absent because he worked a year to get some practical experience at the Steel. When he came back to school he started with a bang and kept this pace up. Foxy has a cheery Hello for all whom he meets, always wearing a smile and proving him- self a friend to all. Chemistry w ' as his hobby and still is. There is little doubt in our minds that he will become one of the leading chemical engineers of the day. If being interested in work is a criterion of success, Dent is sure to succeed. HENRY B.ATEiMAN CANS, Jr. Uniontown, Pa. Uniontown High School Hen Fuller Ch. E.; Inter Mural Boxing Championship (2, 3); Freshman Track Team; Wrestling Squad (3, 4); Chemical Society (1, 2, .5. 4). LTENRY hails from the smoky corner ■ ■- ■ of the state. When all the coke ovens were closed down, he had to go where the environment was the same; hence he came to the beautiful city of Bethlehem. But soot is only skin deep; and we are confident that when he gets someplace where nature is pure, people will be able to recognize Fuller . Henry has only two faults that we feel inclined to criticize: an overpowering desire to break everything he touches, and the places he goes to get feeling that way. One of the hard-working senior chemicals, his hours have been more crowded by working his way through Lehigh. When not pumping gas in the wilds of Hellertown, or piloting an ice cream truck, you may find him enjoying the companionship of two friends just across the street. Now that Lehigh is about to lose him, we recall all the pleasant times we have had, and wish him many more in the future. Good luck to you, Henry, and all the success that is sure to come. -IVlnU Ihe hell— ' SAMUEL CARWOOl) Meufoki), N. J. Mt. Holly llish S,li,i.,l Sam Hi! .; r-: lil.iri,,l Fl.ilT Binwii .inil Wl.ilc (1. 2. ,!. 4); lixlitniiil SI III, IM ' .J I-|,h .nh- ■ . nl..l CI,, .; Book (•„,„,;, ■ I :• -: - . .:ii i. Honors; Will. Ill 1 !• ■ V: ' . ' ii ••I- ' Uiu !l; Club ill- (Jnin- ■, . ' , l. k. l:,.it,i!lMn ( Ull, (3). ' iii--l ' r. -I.I. Ill 14): I ' l Ui-lta l. ps ' lmi; Alplui Kappa I '  i; I ' lii Beta Kappa. ' K7Ikmi New Jersey first licartl ' ' I.eliigh ' s cry for Bigger and Better Men , a search was started in liitherto unexplored regions for men of quality. During this search, a comely youth was found in the metropolitan district of Medford, one Samuel Garwood. After much argument, Sam was persuaded to enter Lehigh as a representative of the higher form of life in New Jersey. Above is pictured Sam . The four years he has spent on the side of Old South Mountain have changed him but little. Although as a Freshman he had a mania for hunting beds and jumping out of windows at the request of sophomores, his later years have seen him change his desires to lighter amusements. His chief diversion during his last several years was collecting statistics on every dance held in the university. Sam ' s college life has been very diversified. Although well versed in social affairs, his scholastic and journalistic ability have earned him honor in both fields. His qualities of friendliness and cheerfulness have secured for him a high ranking of popularity on the campus, and will serve him well in making a success in later life. The least and the most that can be said is Goodby and good luck, ' Sam ' . We ' re off in a cluud u] tiusl. Jt)IL WILLIAM GLIIRKL RhADIM., I ' a. Srluljlkill Si-Miiiiury JOHNNV E. E.; E. E. Sixk-ly; Radio Club; J ' Ua Kappa Nil. AFTER spending several ye.irs at Schuylkill, John decided ' that he should spend some time at a higher institution of learning and consequently Schuylkill ' s loss was Lehigh ' s gain. His four years at Lehigh were occupied for the most part in writing lab. reports. Incidentally he was also able to find some time to play rough-house basketball. He became very proficient in this branch (?) of athletics, which unfortunately is not represented by a University team. How- ever, he never was too busy to write letters to a little Dutch (?) girl back home in Reading. Johnny has a very genial and pleasant disposition. One of his traits which made him many friends was his willingness to help others at any time. He has made a big success at Lehigh and all of his many friends are sure he will do the same in later life. Good luck. • }83Ii=- f r EDWARD CHARLES GERWIG, Jk. Pakkersburg, West Virginia Purkersburg High School Ed I. E. Industrial EiiBineeriiig Society (1 President (4); Tlieta Xi. 3). OUT of the wilds of West Virginia came tliis budding young engineering genius, to prove to the world that his native state is not as wild as it is cracked up to be. He, like all freshmen, was very duml) when he entered; but soon the kindly influence of his dear old Alma Mater started to bring out his good qualities. His first two years were spent studying; but like a great many good things, he improved with age and prevented that insidious habit from gaining too great a hold upon him. By the time his senior year rolled around he had ceased to worry about minor details of college life such as hitting the books, and proceeded to broaden his education. He never has been so strong for the Bethlehem women, but seems to be much more interested in a co-ed at a certain uni- versity we can think of. Not that we blame him much, tho, because we have seen her! Ed is just full of that quality which is sometimes called stick-to-it-iveness, and that certainly will get him a long way in the business world. He will no doubt be very happy and successful in all that he does. De WITT CROMWELL GILBERT Hackensack, N. J. Hackensack High .Scliool Gil Gilly De E. E. TJACKENSACK, renowned in vaude- ■ - - ■ ville circuits and Aesop ' s Fables, gave us this specimen. He ' s 6 feet tall and weighs 130 pounds, just 20 pounds per foot, with 10 left over for extras. It seems he decided one time that he was worth more than $12 per week, so he came down to the Lehigh Valley to learn how to raise it to $15. It is rumored that Gil was one time a sleuth in the employ of the secret ser- vice. As a matter of fact, on several occasions he ' s been known to rush out on hearing the fire whistle, and when the engines arrived at the scene he was there with full information as to where and how the fire started. Gil ' s sleuthing activities have even carried him as far as Philly . He seems to be doing some pretty good work down there but hasn ' t told us the news yet. We know it ' s good, though, and we ' re going to wish him the best of luck in this and in all the rest of his life ' s undertakings. • ' lliiiik rii go 10 riiilly ' •Did JO ; wbt-rc the Moose hit i ■4Sih ' . MI:L RUMli GOLUBLATT K HADING, Pa. KL-iHlillK IliKli School !I) GOLDIE N. R. G. ON HIS first visit to Leliigh, Ned walked through the chemistry build- ing and l)cing fascinated by the fantastic colors of the chemicals, decided to be- come a Chemical Engineer. P ven though he ' s the early bird in all his classes he claims that he doesn ' t care for the worm. It didn ' t take (ioldie four years to attain the title Comical Engineer. But we suppose it was all due to environment. At the gym Ned ' s a regular cut-up . To see him wield the sabre we would think we were getting ready for another war. Although he sees stars and gets stripes on his chest he claim ' s he ' s having a good time. That ' s for him to judge. Now as he sees the happy years which he spent at Lehigh about to end he looks back at them with a great deal of affection and ajipreciation. They say that France lost her Joan of Arc, Germany her power , the United States her Lincoln, and so must Lehigh sacrifice and lose her Goldblatt. Lcl ' s go! Lehigh ICUWAKI) THOMAS GORMAN Allentown, Pa. Uollili ' lic-m Pri ' i). Si-iiuol liDoiic Ed Mu?.; Sopli.jMioru Cotillion; Ik-la Tlu ' l.i I ' i. TJERE is one of the quiet and persever- ■ ■ • • ing boys of our class, who hails from the town to the west of Central Park. Eddie typifies what the well-dressed college man will wear, and from all accounts, is a social lion when in his lair. Ed was initiated into the ways of college men at Georgetown University in 1925, from whence he came to Lehigh in 1926. As far as we know, the subject ' s heart is impervious to the assault of the fair sex. Eddie treats them all without fear or favoritism. Eddie has struggled manfully with the business curriculum for the past three years, and has at last gouged enough credits out of the white building at the foot of the hill to receive the sheepskin, which, according to him, was quite a feat. We feel sure that this achievement is but a preliminary to others that Eddie will accomplish in after life, and we wish him lots of luck in the problems to come. (). K. ' l ' ry lu Kc( il. •: 85]i=- EDWIN HAYS GOTT Pittsburgh, Pa. Ed ' Peabody High School Eddie Butch I. E.; Head Cheerleader (4). Junior Cheerleader (2. i): Mustard and Cheese Club (3. 4): Chorus (1, 2), Secretary (4); Kootball Ma nagerial Compe- tition (2); Baseball Squad (.5); Rifle Team (1); Cyanide; Chi Phi. piTTSBURGHERS and Californians - are soinewliat alike in that they both enjoy boring their friends with wonderful tales of their native habitats. Butch belongs in the former class and everybody in college knows that the Pirates are right on the top of the National League — almost; that Carnegie Tech has the best football team in the East — almost; and that anybody from Pittsburgh is all right in every respect — except for a few minor faults. Despite the dark atmosphere of his home town, Pooch is quite blonde when in Bethlehem, and is to be seen in the white ensemble of head cheer leader at all the football games. He does not do all his dancing in front of the Lehigh cheering section, however. His antics in the chorus of the Mustard and Cheese show each year are well worth looking at. Eddie ' s four years with us have been equally successful in the class-room, on the campus, and in Bethlehem society. Undoubtedly, his success will continue when he steps forth to conquer the field of Industrial Engineers. CHARLES WILLARD GRANACHER SCR.VNTON, Pa. Central High Sclii Chick Charley Granny (Jo scratih , misci side of n C. E.; Football Squad (2, 3); Wrestling Squad (1, 2, 3); Track Squad (2); Sophomore Council; Sophomore Honors; Dorm Wrestling Team; C. E. Society (1, 2, 3. 4); Mathematics Club (4). YEA N ' erily, it was a dull day when Scranton sent one of its local repre- sentatives down to the Old Lehigh ' alley . As a freshman, Chick was continually doing something to arouse the ire of the Sophomores, and was dealt with accordingly. Despite all the time taken up by studies and putting his room together, he found a few spare minutes to be a regular at Nativity. Little did he realize that there in that Holy atmosphere he would meet his Waterloo. ' Tis said that from then on he became another victim to feminine charms. During his Sophomore year, Chick had the task of subduing the unruly freshman. This attitude towards them has remained the same throughout his college career. Chick handles his slide rule and log tables like a veteran, but with all the numbers he deals with, there is one that stands out predominately. No, it is not found in MacMillan ' s, but in none other than the telephone directory. When he graduates, Chick will find plenty of use for the many things he has learned at Lehigh, and is sure to make his mark in the field of Civil Engineering. ORMI.I.K XATIIANIKI. GRP:ENE BliTHl.liHEM, 1 ' A. Lilurly IliKli Scliiml ■Bli) The Michigan Kid n. A.; Varsity Swininiing U. 4); Koolball Squad (2. 4): Middlfwi-ight Boxing Chanipioii (.5); Musical Clubs (1); Wrestling Squad (1, 2); L. U. Chemical Society. ' T niS is the tale of the Michigan Kid . ■ ■ He had a broad acquaintance, Harry knew hiin well; he hit his stride in old Lehigh, and he ' ll sure wind up in hell — or Park . venue. He always held to one indomitable doctrine: Never let college interfere with your education. He achieve.! no little amount of his fame by his curious Damon and Pythias attach- ment for his (ircat Gray Phord Phantom of The Campus . Whenever seen waiting outside a class for its master, the Ford always seemed to wear that pathetically anxious look of the famous English mis- sionary, w ho was waiting for the cannibals to decide w hether they would bantjiiet with him or of him. To see one without the other was like seeing a frosh walking across the grass with a red and green necktie — it just wasn ' t right. He swam the quarter mile, he never drowned doing it, and he boxed a bit. He may never be crowned for it but he worked pretty hard and he fought pretty hard, and that ' s why he ' s banked on to make good and real good when he goes out on the big job. ■ can lick any man in liic liousel CECIL WILLIAM CUVATT Ui ' PER Uakhv, Pa. Ihukensack High Scl 1 Cec K. li.; Radio .Society (1), Treasurer ( ). I ' resident (.(); Kta Kappa Nu (,i), Secretary (41; Tau Heta Pi (4). ' I ■ ' HIS young man reached Bethlehem - ■ four years ago in a cloud of static and on the crest of a radio frequency wave. Since that date he has found time to achieve success as a student and a radio enthusiast. To the amazement of fellow students, he has successfully instituted a new- method of studying. Cec has done all his studying with the aid of ear phones and radio dance music, which he claims to have been of more assistance than the instructors. He is one of the few electrical engineers able to keep up to date in work. Whenever asked if his lab rejwrt is finished his probable answer will be, Sure, I finished that last week. Yet with all his success as a student he has found time for sports, both indoor and outdoor. A favorite recreation is Wild W ' est shows at the local theatres. Nor is the fair sex neglected either because — well I guess we won ' t say much about that! Because he is sincere, industrious, and of pleasing personality anyone would be proud to call him a friend. Best wishes for success, Cec . 4syh WALTER MERWYN HAND, Jr. Culver, Indiana Culver Military Acadclnj- Wynn Sunshine I. E.; Varsity Football (2, 3, 4); Varsity Track (2, J, 4); Freshman Football (1). Captain; Fresh- man Track; Sophomore Cotillion; Phi Club; Spiked Shoe; Sword and Crescent; Beta Theta Pi. ' T HIS black haired boy is Windy ■ Hand. He ' s got it . An old timer around these parts, too, says he. Yes! was nigh on to five years ago he first started to make the hearts flutter in these regions. When he leaves this spring he will be long remembered as that hard- to-get guy . Some three years back came the turning point in Wynn ' s life. The Red Peril came from out of the South, and his heart went boom! . Since that happy day he has been a one woman man. In athletics he has carried on ! Three years of pigskin toting on the gridiron, and three of skimming over the hurdles for Lehigh ' s trackteam have proven his prowess. With one hundred and thirty pounds of speed and fight, he has proved that size is no handicap. When he grabs the old sheepskin this June, Wynn can truthfully say, All things come to him who waits . We wish him the best of luck and venture to say that he will never forget these years spent on old -South Mountain. Red ' s coming. ' GEORGE HAZLETTE HARTUNG Phillipsburg, N. J. liclvidere High School Georgie Harold E. E.; . . I. E. E.; E. E. Society; Radio Society. POUR long years ago there came to - - Lehigh a quiet little fellow fresh from a farm near Belvidere. George wisely decided to take a course in PLlectrical Engineering. Thus the world has been enriched by another Short Circuit Engineer . Ear into the night we hear squeaks down the hall. Now if we are able to get our fingers tight enough and approach we will find George bent over an intricate mass of wires and other apparatus, and from a radio speaker all kinds of weird and uncanny sounds are issuing. Sad as it may seem, girls seem to have a strange effect on George, for every week-end we find him packing to go home. Likewise every Sunday night he reappears in Bethlehem very tired and sleepy. But what we can ' t understand is how anyone can have such grave worries on his mind and still do so well in his lessons. All through his college career George has attended the Lafayette game, and what ' s more he intends to come back until Lehigh beats Lafayette. C.KORC.K WICI.I.INCTON llARTZEl.L Bethlehem, Pa. Betlileliem High School B. A.; Sophomore CotiUion; Dclltschcr Verein. CONVINCED that knowledge is vir- tue , George is striving constantly for new worlds to conquer. Hehind him lie many conquests, and he is determined to tackle the future with his character- istic courage and conviction. His ability to make friends and keep friends will undoubtedly be one of his greatest assets. Possessing a quiet, steady disposition, he has all the qualifications necessary to insure success in his chosen field, — Pedagogy. (leorge is always ready to help anyone in need and always does his best cheer- fully and conscientiously. His popularity and general good nature, combined with unlimited ambition, will undoubtedly carry him to the great heights his friends wish for him. Dngiionr il GK()RC.E MILLER HEBlLaiRU Washington, D. C. Central HiKh Scimol Heb Ch. E.; Varsity Soccer (i. 4). Sriuad (1, 2); Track Team (4). Squad (2. )■, Kresliman Cabinet; Lehigh Union Senior Cabinet; Scabbard and Blade. Captain (.!); R. O. T. C. Award (I, 2); Executive Officer of Regt. (3). Instructor (4) ; Chemical Society (1, 2. i, 4); Sigma Phi. TENTER the Colonel! The stern and • - ' military-looking gentleman above is that of the future Chief of Staff, U. S. A. Hailing from the Capitol City he has had abundant opportunities to study, first hand, the idiosyncracics of the bureau- crats, and how best to cut red tape . As an R. O. T. C. Cadet he has been a joy to the Commandant; and as a chemist he has nearly destroyed the labs. However, we would not have you think that George ' s development has been one- sided. He has contributed greatly to the strength of the soccer and track teams; and aided several cabinets with the wisdom of his words. His figure is a familiar one at Bishopthorpe and Cedar Crest, not to mention numerous homes in and around Bethlehem. If George adheres to his determination to enter the Army, his ability, pleasing personality, and business- like way of attacking difficult problems should carry him far. ■t|89j - WILLIAM OWENS HKILMAN Harkibuurg, Pa. H:irri-.liiiri! Technical Hifill Sclionl Bill Ch. E.; L. n. Cliemical Society; Football Snilad (f. i, .!, 4); 192 ' ) Epitome StaiT U); Senior Class Book Committee. ■ X7HEN Bill pulled up his stakes in • • Harrisburg in the fall of 1925, and took up residence in Bethlehem for a four year struggle, he was in some doubt regarding his future. Having read in some piece of fiction that chemical en- gineers were the highest paid men in the engineering profession, he immediately turned to that field and set to work. During his college life, Bill has done more than learn the intricacies of the chemical profession. His various excur- sions around the school have enabled him to find out what makes Lehigh run. Hav- ing been a football player of some fame in his earlier days, he turned to the gridiron as a natural outlet for his athletic prowess. Although he does not claim to be a bud- ding author, Bill has likewise devoted his energies to the field of journalism, being a member of the Epitome board and the class book committee. Bill ' s ready smile, and his willingness to help everyone, have made him a con- spicuous figure on the campus. Lehigh will surely miss him when he picks up his stakes again, and moves on to conquer new fields. Aw, shucks ANDREW MAX IIENRV Augusta, Georgia -Academy of Richmond County Duck Max E. M.; Lacrosse Squad (2, . 4); Mining Society; Scahhard and Bl.ade; Tau Beta Pi; Sigma Phi Epsilon. ' TV TAX hails from the sunny south in IMJ. general, and the home of Gawgia Peaches in particular. That may ac- count for his sunny disposition. In fact we might attribute many of Max ' s tendencies to the warm and sunny south. We have not been able to decide what his real purpose was in coming to a college so far from home and especially north of the Mason and Dixon line. It must be that he realized the potentialities of a Southern Gentleman, for many are the persons and the hearts that his drawl has captivated. Max has learned rapidly, though, and now he speaks fairly good English. That isn ' t the only thing that he has learned, however, because his scholarship has made him worthy of Tau Beta Pi and his manual of arms , which is indeed remarkable, has made him a member of Scabbard and Blade. -ByGolly ' ' I ' RANK JOHN IIKRMAN Northampton, Pa. Nnrtlu.mpton Hi«li Schm.l Fats Hermy Tp K. K is one of the big men around ■ ■ the Campus. When he took R. O. T. C. it was necess;iry to have only six other men in his squad. Summer work in a brewery certainly has a broadening effect on ones mind and body. Being a commuter, Fats did not become ac- quainted with campus life; he was, however, a very active member of the .Allen-Lehigh Club, the climax of his activity occurring on the night of the banquet. Kats may be an engineer by choice, but we think he is better fitted as a politician. Such an air of arrogance supported by a five-cent cigar should never be wasted on an engineer. Hut then again, — who knows? It takes a man of no little ability to down some of those stogies . Well, here ' s luck to you in the future, Hermy . IVhal aCuyr ROBERT ROWK HERTZl.ER Lancaster, Pa. Lancaster HirIi .Schocil Bob IIorts Uus.; Varsity Swimming (2, .1, 4); Krosli .SwimminK; Freshman Football Squad; Inter-Course Relay Team; Class Historian (. , 4)- Freshman Honors: Sophomore Honors; Leliigh Union (4); Musical Clubs (2, 3. 4); Alexander Hamilton Siociety (2, 3. 4). Treasurer. (4); Cyanide Club; Alplia Kappa Psi; Lambda Chi Alpha. TDOB is second in the line of ■ - Hertzlcrs that have attained fame at Lehigh. Being a man of big affairs, both locally and in the Sunny South, Bob decided to tutor under Dr. Carothers. While pursuing his studies, he found time to help Lehigh in the pool as well as in the classroom. In fact the class was so impressed with his work that they elected him Class Historian. This was a very easy task for our Robert as his letter writing to Richmond had him in fine shape for writing histories. His only weakness is his laugh, which can always be heard. After learning all that Asa Packer has to offer Bob is going to revolutionize the industry of Blowers and Forges. After ha ing heard Bob ' s smooth sales talk, it is sure that a blower will be found in every home in the near future. Watch out! lley, ]Val! •t m AARON ELVVOOD IIESS Lancaster, Pa. Franklin and Marsh Moe Ronny Academy Hesse Bus.; Tennis Sqnad (2, 4); Frosh Football Sqnad; Frosh Intercourse Relay Team; Assistant Manager Varsity Soccer (3), Manager (4), Executive Committee Intercollegiate League; Sophomore Council; Interfraternity Council; Executive Com- mittee; Brown and White Reporter; Cyanide; Lamlida Chi Alplia. TN MOE we have found an outlet ■ for much of our fun and seriousness. And he did forsake the Garden Spot of the World for Lehigh and Bethlehem — ultimately Bishopthorpe, because he wanted to become a well-rounded man before he returned home to practice what had been preached to him. When it comes to work, the Nigg thought that he would like soccer. Harry Carpenter was one of his weaknesses, so he ended up by managing the team and the coach. Further desire to see and do everything found Moe tied to his studies in the spring of his junior year, which was quite unfortunate for his tennis ability. We can all see success for some certain organization in Lancaster, because it is rumored that a new office-building has been erected where Moe expects to apply his Lehigh training. ■■ Uhiit ,lu voH Ihitik iiv ' re jiMiij; ( havrf HARRY LOUIS HE.SSE RosELLE Park, N. J. Roselle Park High School Harry H. A.; Freshman Hasketball. Captain; Freshman Hascball; Varsity Basketball (2, 3). Captain (4); Varsity Baseball (2, 3, 4); Sophomore Cotillion; Phi Club; Club de Quinze; Cyanide Club; Sergeant- at-. ' rms (3); Interfraternity Council (3, 4); Lehigh LTnion (4), Vice-President (4); Sword and Crescent; Vice-President; Alpha Chi Rlio. ' T HIS handsome gentleman hails from • ■ Roselle Park, which is supposed to be in New Jersey, but as yet we have been unable to locate it on any map. Not- withstanding this handicap, Harry greets everyone with a winning smile, which is some achievement. It has been rumored that Harry spends a few week-ends away from Bethlehem, far in the wilds of Roselle Park. It is all right, Harry, we agree with you. If we all had such a pretty attraction, to call us home, neither would we stay in Bethlehem. Harry has been quite a success in school, both in scholastic and athletic activities. We think he will soon rival Chuck Meehan as he intends to teach and coach as soon as he graduates. If his present success is any criterion for the future, it is no gamble to predict a brilliant future for him. Cu set a repiitalion. •:}92 - iKNkv wiirnxc. holt I ' lTTSHURCH, Pa. Carm-yie Hinh Sclioul Whitey li. A.; I ' ...itball S iuad (1. . ' It l.n.r.. . ■ S,|Ma(i (1); VarMtv SwimniiMK Mana .r. ..,-t,, nt Manager (.fl; Ar - .Klia. Treasurer [4): [„- ,u ui.l Cheese. ' i.i-l ' r. ■sidcnt (4). Cast (J. . 1; t !.i ■ Nirseant- al-Arms (2); Sophomore (..iljinit i2i . . le. ander Hani.lt.i n Club: Cotillion; Phi Chil Phi Gamma Delta. l ; Cyanide; A I.rilOUGH Pittsburgh is known for - its delectable women, its gentlemen representatives are hardly less renowned. Fortunately, Lehigh has seen many a Pittsburgher grace its campus, but not of all can it be said: There is an irrepar- able loss when this man, who came to us as a boy, goes forth. In Whitey , as in no other man, there has been instilled the life blood of Lehigh, and the devotion, the love, and the service which he has offered at her shrine, she has accepted, not only for the present, but forever. The incomparable Lehigh spirit, the enduring principles of her foundation, the ineffable beauty of her life have been so absorbed by him that truly, there is no finer type of Lehigh man. His achievements are many; his failures few. All the inestimable opportunities which Lehigh has offered, he has taken, and like a true Lehigh man he has ac- quire l the taste for it . Now he must leave us, that he might continue his work in the profession of law. Best of luck ' Whitey ' , and may your fondest thoughts be ever of Lehigh. Eiti grosser Krrl ANDREW BOTHWKLl. IIORCAN, Jk. Orange, N. J. Xavier High Selioul, New York Cily Dkkw .X. II. E. E.; E. E. Society; A. I. K. K.; AdvortisinK Manager. Brown and Wiiite, Husine.ss Hoard (2, 3); Arcadia, Student Clubs Committee (4); Pi Delta Epsilon; Eta Kappa Nu; Theta Kappa Phi. T REW , Abie ,— no matter what ■ - you call him, — is certainly a dis- tinguished person, and, as all distinguished persons are inclined to be, he is of a serious nature and has no time for the everyday tom-foolishness of life. That is, not often. His serious demeanor has not, however, been detrimental to him but instead has caused all of his associates to look upon him with esteem. Drew ' s college life has not been with- out its transgressions, as the assistant managers of baseball in his sophomore year will remember. As far as the other facts of his private life are concerned, no one is able to say a word. He keeps them pretty much to himself. His prep school training was intended to start him on the road to a B. A. degree. Consequently, the work at Lehigh was all new to him, but his overcoming the obstacles in the race with the dean, we are certain, is a forecast of a successful future. The last wish of all of us is Go ■•Call me fur chape! -493J: ' JOSEPH EDWARD ILLICK Bethlehem, Pa. Bethli-hem Higli School Joe V. K. ' T HE world knows little of its great ■ • men. Joe came to Lehigh after a year at Moravian, thus reversing the usual process. A big, lanky, smiling chap — that ' s Joe . A man sufficient unto himself without a scholastic care. A man with latent abilities, but who con- siders it too much of a waste of time and energy to put them to work. A shark at Math as was shown when he, for pleasant pa.«time, contemplated on a Math prize and made plans with assur- ance and confidence as to the outcome; then worked the problem and secured the prize as expected. Joe ' s only serious thoughts are about the shortest and quickest way to reach the girl he is thinking of continually. Every week end, as regularly as a clock, he departs for points west. He returns Monday in a trance and doesn ' t come out of it uiitil Wednesday. Then he attends to such minor duties as his presence at Lehigh may inflict upon him. However by Thursday he is again doing his heavy day dreaming. May his dreams come true! No insolence please! MINORU INABA HiKONE, Japan lericaii St-liool in Japan, Tokio, Jap; MiN Minnie Joe TV riN began his college career at ■ ' ' - - Oberlin, but a thirst for knowledge of Civil Engine ering brought him to Lehigh. Min ' s transfer of allegience to Lehigh was a most fortunate thing for the class of ' 29, for it was this smiling, yet enigmatic Lochinvar from out of the West who raised the trailing colors of ' 29 in that memorable banquet season. This most honorable knight errant did sally forth and hold at bay one-half — yea, even two-thirds of the class that had long ago tied, most auspiciously trussed, and other- wise put in equilibrum the university ' s present day mighty athletes, big activity men, and politicians. Min after his colorful probationary year as a Sophomore continued his work industriously in the class rooms and in sports. He distinguished himself as an athlete by performing on the soccer and track teams. His conduct on the fields of these sports and in the classroom has proved that he is a true sportsman and a friend of whom we may be proud. ■=il94Ii (ARI. ISAACSON Brooklyn, N. Y. Ur.-.klyn Te.lmir:il llitih Si-I I ■PlD -Kll) C. F ■, Tra.k Simad (1); ( ' .Ire (lull H. .11; C. IC. S Kil-IV. AKAT little fellow bustling down the steps to Packer Hall. It is Pud , our earnest, industrious civil engineer. ' ery neat and accurate probably has a very dark past. We ha e no evidence, but his silence concerning it indicts him. The winsome expression you see here is assumed. He is a wolf in sheep ' s clothing. But do not fear for the welfare of his fellow men; he is ably attended by his little Kva . But if we are ignorant of Carl ' s pre- college days, we know his activities during the last few years. We knew from him the time when he was a meek, obedient frosh; thru his eventful sophomore year, filled with victrola record episodes and football games in which he did or died for dear old Section D ; as a junior, the best dressed man in college ; and as a senior, the hardest worker and best of fellows. School days are finished now and we are sorry to say goodbye. So long Carl, and good luck. II ella fuzzy. JOHN HUWARU JACOHI B.WONNE, N. J. Hayonne High .St-liotil Jake n. . .; Varsitv Wr. ' stlinK Siiu.id (2. ,?. 4); Freshman Football and Wr.-iluii; N|ii,,.U; Krown and White Competition; A i.lini M.iii.iwr of Track {.!); Manager of hi. Inn, m Ti.nk (4); .Xdvanced R. O. T. ( .; l.imli.l.L ( hi .Mpha. TDE not deceived interested reader, ■ — ' we too once too thought him a Cireek. He is amiable, unretreating, wisely witty and characteristically either decidedly with you or complaisantly in opposition. A k een ability to appreciate tfie best in any person, regardless of cir- cumstances, is his finest asset. Conclude that he is widely known and well liked and you do not err. Jake has one momentous suggestion toward the impro -ement of the grand American College. He would deem it fair to the burdened student did the cur- ricula allow more time for the perusal and general enjoyment of significant literature. Should you find our man impotently slouched down somewhere, let him alone: cogitation Invites no interruption. Diinples and curly hair! Much wonder at his success in avoiding entangling feminine wiles; but maybe that is why they seem to prefer him. The Com- mercial world seems inviting, but maybe that institution known as newspaper editorials will capture his ability. It is enough to say that there is reluc- tance at parting, coupled with best wishes for his future. Vuu Jon ' l tuhl me! .4W DANIEL ALBERT JATLOW Elizabeth, N. J. Battin Higli School Danny Gunner Bus.; Sophomore Council; Tan Delia Phi. IN antedeluvian times when Jack the Ripper roamed the streets of Eliza- beth, Machine-Gunner would have been in his proper element. In our genteel age, the only substitute he could find was to spend a few years — and plenty of mone — at Lehigh. He has done both — and done them well. Dan is one of those few souls who can study four years at a university and still keep his ideals intact — coming here with the set purpose to study and abstain from the vices of Bethlehem, he has very rarely swerved from his ideal. If, indeed, he has ever failed in his purpose, it is merely because he serves his ideal, like Faust, a bit confused . That Dan has been so confused during the past four years as to be well considered a follower of Con- fucious may or may not be of any import. Dan ' s pick-up ability will stand him in good stead in the business world, or else four years training is of no avail. He leaves behind a host of friends who view his departure with regret, and best wishes for success. CARL HENRY JENKINS C. MDEN, N. J. Camden High School JENKS E. E. p OUR years ago this young cherub - arrived from oblivion (Camden, N. J.) to fulfill his life-long ambition: to become a trolley car motorman. During his freshman and sophomore years, Jenks was an innocent young fellow without a blemish on mind or soul. Suddenly the crisis arrived in the Fall of ' 27, when he was led astray by another Camdenite. Carl Henry then boldly announced to the world that he had a date . He has never been the same since. In fact, his heavenly attitude transpired into a helluva daze. Of course some characteristics have remained unchanged. At times through- out all four years, we have heard his powerful masculine voice issuing forth. Immediately we knew he was taking a shower. During this daily procedure, he has been known to wear out at least three cakes of Woodbury ' s soap. Nevertheless, Carl possesses much nat- ural ability. We can safely bank on his success in his struggle with the great wide world of E. E. ' s. •496}=- JOHN DAI.i: KKLLV PliLlIAM, N. Y. IVlhani Higli School Skipper EiiKiiU ' LTiiig Plivsics; Ernest Brown Socii-ty (.!, 4); Radio Club (2, i. 4); Pliysics Club (4), Vice-President; Mathematics Club (4). A HOY there, mates! It ' s Skipper • ' • coming in witli the sextant. He makes a few rai)i(l calculations and tells us that the Univerisity has moved sixty miles since last week. Perchance little journeys such as this may do Alma Mater much good. If travel really is broadening we ought to expect a change in the official attitude toward chapel and cuts. Then the phone rings, and he is gone again. He has so many very extra-curri- cular activities. There is the Scout troop he leads so effectively, and the 1914 Ford, and the nature study excursions that keep him out late o ' nights. Occasionally he studies for a half hour and gives the course crabbers a bad scare. But this is very rare, and never at night, for besides his activities he has a reputation as champion Ear-Pounder to uphold. Perhaps Skipper Kelly can best be epitomized in the words of Hums, A man o ' independent mind . This inde- pendence has gotten, and will get him into many scrapes, but what of it. Its a gift from the Gods and well worth the price. Good luck and fair weather to you, Skipper . -Hell, u-hal of tl! CAKES CREK;IIT0N KEYSER Camden, N. J. Ceimdcn HIkIi School KaisI ' .k Caki, C. E.;C. K. Society (I, 2. .i, 4); Lcliisjli Mathcmalics Club C4). ARE.S was born in the wilds of Penn- - ' syhania, but his parents decided that a child who displayed the intelligence he did should have the benefits of a higher education. The first step was the public schools of Camden, the second was Lehigh University. When he entered Lehigh Cares was only a diamond in the rough . But four years of college life has done its work and today he is well etjuipped to take his place in life. At one time girls did not seem to interest him. But lately he has taken numerous trips here and there and it is reported that the fair sex are the cause of his desire for travel. Even now it is rumored he has found the real girl. .Ml in all we sincerely e. pect his future to be successful. •■m97Il=- CALVIN PARSONS KIDUER FoKTv-FoKT, Pa. Wyoming Seminary Met.; Freshman Basketball Sijuad; Anadia; Swimming Managerial Competition; Metallurgi- cal Society; Mining and Metallurgical Society; Lambda Chi Alpha. p ROM Mid the hills of Fair Wyoming - to say nothitig of the coal mine of Forty-Fort, emerged this soinetime emin- ent metalltirgist. Graduating from Sem- inary with a long list of activities and honors, Cal foimd inactivity at Lehigh rather boresome, so plunged into Fresh- man Basketball and swimming managerial competition. But with passing of Fresh- man and Sophomore years, Cal settled down to the grind, joining Metallurgical and Mining and Metallurgical Societies. And now for our grand disclosure — this reticent youth in his Junior year, stole off for a few days to go dear hunting. He bagged his game alright, a beautiful doe from Seminary, and never announced his marriage until the Wilkes- Barre papers let the secret out. Since then we have made some personal obser- vations, and found that these Senior Mets. are quite unique, for four of them are now happy husbands, hut the other fi e are Tau Beta Pi ' s. (lA ftdv. ilu I hiive u lulla work Iv do! RICHARD C.RFSHOFF KIEFFNER W. SHINCilON, U. C. McKinley Technical High .School Dick Kief Bus.; Scabbard and Blade. OOME twenty-two years ago there came into this world a bouncing baby boy called Dick . That event started things, for he was bouncing until he hit Lehigh. The impact stopped him and now he has settled down to a manly trend of mind with a future in the dis- tance. Dick is a great military enthusiast. Not being satisfied with the mere evils of two years of military service, he has pushed his way into the front lines of the regiment to further complete his studies on tactful and scientific murder. But, we can forgive him for that when he shows sympathy for the fairer sex, which is the bane of any man ' s happy existance. This latter event did not occur until his senior year, when he came face to face with the expression, What is life without a wife? But seriously, Dick is very studious and is energetic in his work. Although he has some mysterious motive concealed within his mind which no one has been able to fathom, we all wish him the best of luck in years to come. More water, d it ••498J=- IIAKRV COl.MAN Kll.l ' A IKKK East Okangk, N. J. Gliii Riilgc Km. ' Bus.; I••rl■ llnulll Kootball; arsilv FcKilball (.1); l-r.shinuii Lacrosse; Xarsity Lacrosse Squad (2. .!); Scimitar Club; Psi Upsiloii. TJARKY wended his way to college by • ' •■ ' ■way of Lower Merioii School. He has since shaken from his heels the dust of the Quaker City, and is now what may be called a typical New Yorker even though he does hail from East Orange. Harr ' was a member of the football squad and the lacrosse squad, and als j a star on the house-party com- bination. In later years, he has dc eloped a desire for a fuller life (no pun intended) and has come to devote much of his time to social afTairs. He has been a prominent figure in the clubs, both in the night variety and other species about the Lehigh X ' alley, and we expect great weeping and wailing in these institutions when Harry departs. He is an ardent business man, and may be seen at any convenient (to him) hour within the con- lines of Saucon Hall, clarifying the intricacies of such courses as Writing for Business or Public Speaking. Because of his social qualifications alone, we expect to see Harr ' go far on his rounds as a member of the East Orange Police Force. -Dun I yon uilnl iW JOHN IkMNL KlKKl ' A TRICK VVoODHAVliN, N. V. Uroiiklyn Boys ' lligli School Jack X ' alMlv V hall (i. 41 Kirk S,iua(l m. I; I ' ll! Club; •.;li I ' liion; Sword Kappa Psi, Presi- Plii Beta Kappa; A (GENEALOGY which is composed of ■ that oft-eulogized Scotch- Irish stock is the proud possession of the towering, muscular, and, may we say, handsome John Irvine. In addition to this he was reared on the far-famed plains of Long Island. Such a combination was bound to pro- duce a man of outstanding calibre and fineness. In football, his talent and leadership were such that the eventual result was election to the captaincy of the ' arsity. With no tiring effort ap- parent he has managed to garner a flock of A ' s in his scholastic work. He has won honors for himself on the lacrosse field and has done creditable work in his journalistic undertakings. His four years have been throughout a steady continu- ance of this procedure so that prominence in every phase of collegiate activity has been his lot. A small part of Jack ' s time, we must admit, has been devoted to the ery noble aim of establishing friendly relationships with institutions entrusted with the edu- cation of the feminine element. Considering all his characteristics, we can best express Lehigh ' s feeling toward him by borrowing from the Irish verna- cular and labelling his as the right kind ' . Vvu chump! 4WY- FHILll ' KRATZ Britain, Pa. Doylcstown Higli School PnLic Phil Cli. E.; V;irrcn Sqiuirc (4). PIIIL was born at Boise, Idaho in 1W7. Being a Westerner he has been wild and wooly ever since. When ten years of age he moved to New Britain, Pa. He attended Doylestown High and caused so much furore about town that he had to come to Lehigh in order to be more at home. At the end of his sopho- more year he left college to work for a year at Conowingo to get a practical viewpoint of chemical engineering and life. He got it. Phil has always been a great favorite with the ladies, not only those who live around Bethlehem and New Britain, but also those who live in such far-flung cities as Baltimore, Bridgeport, and Philadel- phia. He has caused more than one evening of entertainment by growling over the phone to some fair lady. The record conversation seems to be about forty minutes, most of the talking being done bv the lady with an occasional, Yes? ' Oh! or Ah! from Phil . But Phil is an easygoing, light- hearted fellow whom everyone likes. At vacation times there may be seen a girl about his house. No, it is not his wife, but his sister. • ' Gentlemen, it ' s a hi of Hooey HAROLD THEODORE KRICK Hazleton, Pa. Hazleton High School Baron Bo I. E.; Basketball Squad (2); Track Managerial Compptition (2); Freshman Track Manager (S); Wrestling S(iuad (3); Lambda Chi Alpha. SMALL of stature, intellectually a personage of no mean proportions, with a nature and disposition becoming to one twice his size, is this man Krick. He truly is a likeable fellow, as his many friends will vouch. He belonged origin- ally to the class of 1928, but he left school temporarily to go west and build dams. This part of his life is very vague in our minds, as we have only his account of what happened during his sojourn among the cacti and cottonwoods. Since his return one sees a lot of him, but alas and alack, we see little of him. Indeed it could be said that his pathw ' ay to suc- cess is the back road to Ailenstadt. Notice the features of his erstwhile visage. If you look close perhaps you can detect a likeness to one George Dorsey, an eminent American writer, whose prin- ciples he is always upholding. Although Baron is an engineer, his idea of Paradise is to sit in a morris chair, with a good pipe, a good book, and the wintry blasts resounding outside. His Boswell predicts great things for this big _ little man and we wish him all the luck in the world. Don ' I be tincoiilh! ■4].ooh ' - CARL FREDERICK KCRTZ BETHLEHliM, 1 ' A. Liberty High School KrKTz I. E.: Musical Cluijs (2. ■ ' . ): Krncst W. Brown Astrononiical Socii-ty. Prcsidi-nt (.1). VirL ' -Prcsi- di ' iit (4). A MAN is not free who is not ■ ■ master of himself. In Carl we notice a business-like demeanor. He is a man of regular habits and believes in preparedness. To speak of his accomplishments would be obnox- ious to him. To speak to him without receiving a humorous reaction would be a catastrophe. To prophecy concerning his career is useless, for, to Carl a phan- tastic thought in but a short time blossoms forth into pleasing reality. As an exporter and importer. Carl will no doubt come in contact with many of us in later life. RICHARD CHARLE.S LAMBERT Bethlehum, P. . Hcthlehc-m Hiijli School Dick E. E.; Mustard and Cheese Club (2, .!, 4); Mu.stard and Cheese Orchestra (1. 2. ,!). T_TE WAS a good lad, folks, but Jackson- ■ •• • ville brought him down. You see, it was this way. A brilliant clarinet player, he graced the first chair of no less than the Bethlehem City Band, the Symphony Orchestra, and that mar- velous University Band. But the devil came along in the guise of a friend and urged him to take up the saxophone. And that was the beginning of his fall. From the City Band to the Colonial Danceland, and the Bethlehem Symphony to Jacksonville. . brilliant career in arts and nobler things lost in the worship of the Jazz God. (Twenty more gray hairs for Mr Shields.) But we can forgive even saxophone playing in this man. We have known Dick for four years but it didn ' t take us a fourth of that time to find that he is a real friend. He is a good student and we are convinced that he will be a good engineer. Wish him well? I guess we do, for when we think of Dick we are reminded of that expression — When you want to find your true friends, ask anyone you know for a favor. IVhoopce ■41lHli=- ARTHUR CLAIR LAXDIS, Jr. MiLLERSTOWN, Pa. Blair Academy •Art B. A.: Wrestling Squad (1. 2). Team (3. 4); Foot- ball Squad (I. 2, 4). Team (3); Cotillion; Phi Club: Freshman Handbook. Staff (2); Track Squad (3); Brown and White. Board (3. 4); Deutscher Verein; B. U. X.; Scabbard and Blade; Sword and Crescent; Alpha Tau Omega. A FTER attending fourteen schools in ■ six countries, Art came to Lehigh believing that you never know if you like apples until you have tasted them. Electrical engineering was his first acade- mic love, but these apples soon became distasteful, so he changed to the arts curriculum and majored in journalism. With a few minor exceptions when he had difficulties with the English depart- ment, Art sailed through the rest of his collegiate career like water through a spout. In relation to his work in journal- ism he became assistant editor of the Brown and White, which caused him to spend the greater part of his time writing bright little stories and headlines. Not satisfied with courses oflFered at Lehigh, Art took some Friday evening courses at Cedar Crest. From the time that Art was a fresh- man until he graduated, he was constantly engaged in some wrestling tournament or other. In his senior year he became the idol of the crowd because of his reputa- tion for throwing his opponent in the last five seconds. Beside being a member of Billy Sheridan ' s championship wrest- ling team for two years, Art won his football letter in his junior year. Was isl lossi ' GEORGE DESMOND LANGE Cape May Court House, N. J Middle Township High School Langie B. A.; Frosh Track; Track Squad (3, 4); arsity Cross-Countr - (2, 3, 4); Squad (I); ' ice-President. Spiked Shoe Society; .Meiander Hamilton Club. pOSSIBLY you would better recognize - - the above young man if he were clothed in a track suit and the campus paths or the cinder track were the back- ground. For besides majoring in History, he has devoted his afternoons in the fall and spring of the last three years to running cross-countr - and track. No doubt chasing mosquitoes down in New Jersey has in large part been the reason for his speed and endurance. George intends to teach school after his graduation. He may be a little hard on his pupils in the beginning, until the blight of the Pennsylvania-Dutch influ- ence contributed by his four years ex- perience in Bethlehem wears off. But then these Jersey sand-pipers can stand a great deal, for George himself is an excellent example of the brand. IIAa 5 the trouble! ' -:J102|=- ARTHUR LEllR RiDGliWOOD, L. I., N. V. KiclilllolKl I!ill llich Scliuul Andy Levy Siiylock Gkkick K. A.; Varsity Football (3. 4), Squad (2); Varsity Wrestlins (2. 3. 4), ( ' aptain (4); i residcnt. Arcadia; Sophomore Cotillion, Secretary; Scimitar; Cyanide. Secretary-Treasurer; Phi Club; Club de Quinze; Sword and Crescent; Oinicron Delta Kappa; Scabbard and Blade; Alpha Tan OmeRa. X7HliN the stork got tired delivering ' ' tiny mites, he i)rought an iron- ninn later known as Arthur Lehr. Andy has never caused the stork to fear lor its prediction that here is a man . Rival high schools quaked when Andy opposed them; I.chigh sighed w ith relief when he decided to become her son. They say that the harder they come the harder they fall; but there is an exception to every rule. I-ehigh ' s mat fame is Andy ' s fame. Undefeated in his freshman year he was regarded as the pride, hope and joy of the varsity. Again the predictions were not amiss. Andy successfully completed his wrest- ling career with intercollegiate cham- pion tacked after his name. Andy is a demon for burdening him- self with responsibilities. When he is no longer nestled against the breast of old South Mountain, the world will receive him joyfully, for she is always willing and ready for someone who can handle prob- lems to take a portion of the yoke she carries. It ' s Just (ommon sense IIER.MAN LKIIRIiR New York City, N. Y. UeWitt Clinton lliul. School Hal Lerch XJERE is a boy, who during his youth ■ • • ■ had great plans about seeing the world. He is a radio operator of merit and through this means expected to ac- complish his end. But as time grew near for his final decision, Harry chose a college education instead of traveling. Lehigh was Harry ' s choice, because it is near enough to his home town, and yet far enough away so that he woultl not need to report for staying out late at night. Since Hal is a man of very few words, we have yet to find out where he spends seven nights a week. Harry still maintains that the best hours to study are between three and five in the morning, and judging from his scholastic record, one might be convinced. All in all, however, Harry ' s heart is as big as his feet. He would give either one of his socks to a friend upon sufficient security, and so it goes, all things must end — we must part with Harry. Got off cheap loniuhl •4103Il=- RUSSEL OTTERBEIN LERCH Palmyra, Pa. Palmyra Higli School Russ E. E. D USS came to us from one of the outlaying districts of our State Capitol. Determined not always to be a big fish in a small pond, he chose to direct his abilities toward the engineering world. He, however, has two weaknesses, — an irresistable fascination for blondes and an almost unbelievable satisfaction in putting electrical equipment through its paces. Russ ' s biggest problem in school seemed to be doping out just how he could get gym credit without having attended gym. If on walking down the streets of Schenectady, or possibly Pittsburgh, 20 years from now, one notices a tall, chin- whiskered gentleman with just the slight- est hump in his back, whizzing by in a prosperous looking roadster, one may feel certain that the chances are that it is Russ Lerch. Tlml is a lut vj huuey. LINWOOD GLEN LESSIG POTTSTOWN, Pa. U ' eiionali Military .-Vcademy Lin Mai B. .k.; Radio Society (1. 2, 4); UcliiKli Mount- aineers Dance Orchestra; Phi Delta Tlieta. rO ONE seems to know from whence ■ ' - he came nor where he is going. Lin does things quietly on his own hook. However, we will disclose a few of his weaknesses. No. 1 — Ever since his second year in college he is ever traveling back and forth from Budd Lake and South Orange. It has all the ear-marks of nearby domestication in the matrimonial sense (??). No. 2 — He ' s plain bughouse on radio. His head is always in a radio book or magazine. Can you imagine a fellow prefering to stay up all night to talk to amateurs via radio rather than to go on a big Saturday night party? We can ' t. He has a station, W3QW, which is known throughout the world. , Lin is also quite a pianist. This is Ills fourth year with the Lehigh Moun- taineers, which orchestra has become very popular in New Jersey during the past few years. He keeps the boys in his group well entertained (whether or not they care to be). Lin is a very busy fellow — busy people keep out of mischief and accomplish things. • ' Dun ' I be a heel. - 104} - JACOB l.KVITZ New Vokk City, N. Y. DeVViU Clintim High School Jack Playboy K. A.; Varsitv Kootball (3. .1, 4). Frosliman Foot- ball; -arsity Wri-5llini; (2, 4), S iua(l (.?). Fresh- man Vr • tlinR: Track Team ( , .(, 4). Freshman Trark; Spiked Shot ' Suriolv: Sophomore Lacrosse Team; S..pliomorc Council; I ' hi Sigma Delta. TOURING the breezy month of Septem- ■ - bcr, 1925, the young giant pictured above blew into our fair midst. Play- boy hails from the wilds of Manhattan and after breaking everything in sight at home he thought he would try Lehigh. Jack ' s first question at Lehigh was where is the gym . Somebody must have told him because ever since then he is always to be found there, except when he is home studying Freshman English. Jack has performed nobly in the field of athletics while here. He has repre- sented Lehigh in football, track, and wrestling. In his junior year he was awarded the Myers Cup by scoring the most points, in track, in the field events. That ' s all Jack old top, we all hope that you will be as successful in later life as you have been on the field of battle. Lot ' s of luck. MAIN BOWKR I.KWIS BETHLEHliM, Pa. Culver Military .Academy . i. .Abe B. A.; Varsit V Wre slliiiti f4). S.hkkI (.i); V.irsity Lacrosse ( (, 1). S,|, la.l (. ' ); V, M C . A. Cabinet (1). Se.i.1,,,1 Mincil, Secre- tary (4 ; mi Prom ( Miiiiii il ' j ;!, ' . ' ' i iniVli! ' ;,,!!! , ' • l.-nt; Junior Kta . iema Phi, Presiden t; Sc ' hi lastic Honors (1) ; Sword and Crescent; Beta Theta Pi. XJERE we have the big little man of • • ■ • the class of 1929. Overcoming the obstacles of size and of residence in Bethlehem, Al has risen to achievement .and fame. A. B. came to Lehigh from Culver four years ago and immediately began his career by taking freshman scholastic honors. Since then he has done well in his work, and in addition, has created a name for himself in athletics. Following the footsteps of his brother Dick , Al has become a collegiate wrestler of note. As a lacrosse player, A. B. has given a fine account of himself in spite of his handicap in weight and height. Al has not slighted social and scholastic societies in his pursuit of extra curricula activities. He was president of the defunct .Sophomore Cotillion Club and the Latin Club. We feel sure that A. B. will get far in after life, because few with his ability and dynamic action finish in the rear guard of the unsuccessful. Come OH, Irfs gu! -•4 105 {3- THOMAS BAIRD LEWIS Kingston, Pa. Wyoming Seminary Tom Gugs Falcon Lou Gotz Bus.; Brown and White. Lambda Chi . Ipha. IN Tom we have a good sport and a true son of the hard coal regions of Pennsylvania. He entered Lehigh with the idea of becoming a big coal man some day, but the accounting course almost changed his mind. When Tom is not studying he is showing the boys a few tricks on the pool table. What goes on when he spends week ends at Princeton is no ones business, but we have good ideas that he upholds the Lehigh reputation on Saturday nights. He has a peculiar capacity for getting his school work done in good shape and then he gives the town the once over, in the same evening. He seems to enjoy working on his famous outlines of various text books used, and claims they can ' t flunk you if you know your stufT. Life seems to hold a great kick for him because he is usually seen smiling and contented. MELVILLE NORMAN LIBERMAN White Plains, N. Y. White Plains High Scliool Mei, Bus.; Tennis Sciuad (.). 4); Sophomore Council; Arcadia; Deutscher Verein; Sigma Alplia Mu. FOUR years ago, Mel left the wilds of White Plains to seek out Lehigh. After riding the famous rapids as far as Bethlehem, he parked his birch bark canoe under the hill-to-hill bridge and hiked up the mountain to the Dean ' s ofifice. With this much accomplished he proceeded to acclimatize himself to the surroundings, and to make the most of his contacts with and around the uni- versity. Mixing seriousness and fun in a happy proportion, Mel has succeeded in mak- ing a splendid record in his studies, as well as having a fine time during his college career, as those frequent weekends in the neighboring metropolises would attest. Mel has all the attributes that make for success in the business world. He is an ardent follower of the financial page and his knowledge along this line is nothing short of uncanny. Mel is a sure success; so follow his footsteps and you are bound to come through. Here ' s luck to you Mel , hitch your wagon to that star and shoot high. Thais the iluff, Ihals what I like to see. ■•4l06Iii- WILLIAM I ' AKK LINN Glen Ridge, N. J. Glen Ridfie Higli School Bill Bus. r OMlNG, a nice callow youth, from the wilds of Glen Ridge, our hero has disphiyed during the hectic years of his college career, scepticism of life in general and women in particular. His birthplace was Bloomfield, despite the general impression that Missouri nour- ished him in youth. His favorite sports are tennis and golf. Having a nasty ball- losing slice and being a Scotchman, he prefers tennis. His chief hobby is automobiling. He takes keen pleasure in driving all kinds of cars, no matter how dangerous their aspect. He is seen most frequently in an ancient Hutlson which he manages to coax into amazing spurts of speed. When steeper hills are made, Bill will drive up them. 13eing quite as conscientious a student as a driver, he spends most of his time either reading in the reference room or walking about the campus with an armful of books and a worried look. A resolute youth with a Lehigh business degree — what other than success could result from such a combination. Jon ' t bttim it. HAR(JLU WILLIA.M LYNN Bethlehem, Pa. Liberty HiBli, Moravian College I.S ' NNy Ch. E.; I.. U. Chemical Society. XJAROLD is a che mist by trade and a ■ ■ - ■ pianist by occupation. We didn ' t learn much about him as he necessarily presents the quieter side in regard to his studies, but when socially bent, he knows his wisecracks and everyone else soon learns to know them too. Versatile is the word. He is just enough of an artist to appreciate the fine arts, while enough of an engineer to choose Chemistry as his vocation. An athlete? No, his versatility very decisively does not extend into that field. Still the way he palys jazz is a violent form of exercise which he seems to like. Much too quiet and unassertive too few people ever learn to know Harold well. He is by far too modest for this whirling dervish world of ours. Lynn had one year at Moravian College in which time he exhausted their knowledge, so he transferred to Lehigh. Lehigh has always offered sufficient intellectual re- sources to keep him busy. Holy Cats. ■4H)7p- EDWARD LYONS, Jr. BUOOKLVN, N. Y. Williams Ed Eddie B. A.; Lacrosse (1, 2, 4); Wrestling (I, 2, 4); Soccer (4); Freshman Honors; Bund (2, 3); Mus- tard and Cheese (2, 4); Eta Sigma Phi; Phi Gamma Delta. ' X7H1TNEY gave us the cotton gin, ' Marconi the wireless, Edison the victrola, and Brooklyn gave us Ed Lyons. Three and a half years ago, after visiting every college between here and Williamstown, Ed arrived in the wilds of Bethlehem. Never having been in the west before he naturally looked around for the Indians he had read about in his earlier days. To his dismay he found the streets paved and the natives living in houses instead of wigwams. However he rapidly became acclimated and en- countered no difficulty in adapting him- self to the native brand of food and customs. Being gifted with a pleasing personality and the ability to get along with most men, he has naturally made a host of friends who are sure to miss him when he leaves. His skill as a Mexican athlete is well known to his intimate friends and his tales of adventures at Wisconsin, Dartmouth, and Williams and various other places have amused many bull sessions. We hate to see him go, yet we can look forward to the many happy reunions that Lafayette games will afford in years to come, when once again we can say Remember the good old days. Wait n miindr. JOHN ALFRED LYTER Hakrisburg, Pa. Harrisbiirg Technical High School Johnny Ch. E.; Freshman Track (1); Freshman Honors (1); Freshman Chandler Prize. Chemistry (1); Sophomore Honors (2); Brown and White. Editor- in-Chief (4). Assistant Editor (3), Associate Editor (1. 2); 1929 Epitome. Editor-in Chief (3); .Senior (. lass Book Committee. Chairman (4); Mii-l;ir.l aiHl ( h.i-se (2. 3. 4); Junior Banquet CoiiiiMiiT. r iii; ( lass Day Committee (4); Lehigh I ' liinii ( iImihi itl; , rcadia (4); Interfraternitv Couii. il, 1, r rrrsident (4); Cyanide; Sword and Crescent; Tau Beta Pi. Treasurer; Pi Delta Epsilon, President; Omicron Delta Kappa, Vice- President; Permanent Class Secretary; Theta Xi. TVfO doubt far better men than Johnny ■ ' ■ Lyter have originated in Harrisburg, but one thing is certain; few, if any, abler men have come from that city to get their higher education on South Mountain. From the time John got his head split open in the annual Freshmen-Sophomore fight he has been in the limelight, as it were, on the campus. A glance at his activities shows one that he has monopol- ized the big jobs in journalism, has been interested in many other issues on the campus, and at the same time received excellent grades in the curriculum of Chemical Engineering, something that does credit to any man, whether or not he engages in outside activities. However, there is no desire to convey the impression that all Lyter did in college was work on publications and study, nor is there any desire for people to think that this was written merely for color effects. He took in most of the social functions on the campus and quite a few off the campus as Lehigh men sometimes will. His pleasing personality, glib tongue, taken with his ability to do work well and an enormous amount of work at that, have carried him far here at Lehigh; and we look for these traits to do the same for him after June 14, 1929. What limf is d! •4108l!= ARTIll ' R KDWAkl) MA(,ll.l. Newark, N. J. HarriilKi-r IHkIi SiIuk,! Akt Mai- ' Y ' KS, you have been told! And to ■ ■ make it more eiiiphalic you will stay told. That is the way one feels after having disagreed with Art . But the one and only defect which absolutely ruins the above otherwise obviously prom- inent and coming individual is the fact that his home port is Newark. One of Mac ' s great accomplishments during his years of experience indifferent lines is, that he does a perfect job of keeping the women worried. That is worried about whether they are going to get a break or not. Then also, among his minor accomplishments which we just casually mention in passing is, that he has one of the highest scholastic averages in the class of 1929 (that ' s this years senior class, so you see it really only took him four years to get thru). .As for the future, we can surely predict that his success will have absolutely no limits. (We will not bet). We may even go so far as to say that at some future ihite he mav even attain the high position of liUK.SAR at I.ehigh University. Yim ' rt tUirnM ritihl! HAMILTON JOHN MACWNNISS Philadelphia, Pa. Pciiii Charier School Mac Ham I. E.; Varsitv Soricr (2, i. 4), Siiu:ul (1); Varsily Rasebail Squail (2), I ' Vosli Hasi-ljall; Ccitilli.iiii I ' si Upsilna. ' T HIS square-jawed, blue-eyed lad has never done anything by halves (ex- cept his soccer, as the game is usually played that way). But what we mean is that Mac is the kind that works hard when he works (which isn ' t often) and does the same in his recreations. As for his career at Lehigh, Mac started out to be a Mechanical Engineer but soon discovered by a series of sur- prising coups in the automobile trade that he had a natural business ability be- lying the Mac part of his name. So he changed to I. E., took a course in Mal- nutrition , and has since gained fame as the Sandwich King . He can be as stubborn as the proverbial Missouri quadruped, has the tenacity of a buli-dog, laughs like a hyena with a cold, as strong as a bear, and as wild as a colt; yet strange to say he is almost never the goat. And now the time has come to say farewell, and another engineer goes forth ready to be hired by a bank or a chain store system. ••F.als! •■ KWIi:- RICHARD BELL MANCKE Bethlehem, Pa. West Pliila. High School, Bethlehem H. S. Dick E. E. THE good-natured chap whose coun- tenance you are contemplating is Diclc Mancke, whose determined nature has impressed even the most casual of his acquaintances. His genial personality and friendly smile have had their inevit- able efTect on his many associates, and have led to the formation of many friend- ships. His willingness to assist others in tackling difficult problems is an out- standing characteristic; while his frank- ness and positiveness of expression make his opinions convincing to even the most determined of his opponents on a given question. He is altruistic but always displays a quiet dignity whose sincerity clearly indi- cates that it is unafifected. He has the ability to concentrate and will think out a difficult proposition when others would not expend further efTort. This engineer is bound to shock the electrical world and get into the Watt ' s Watt of America, for in some phases he certainly has the capacity to overcome any inter- vening impedance. Why 7tJorry JOHN HOWARD MANLEY Brooklyn, N. Y. Dwight Prep. Jack «J. H. Bus.; Wrestling (1. 2 ; Basketball Managerial Competition (2); Mustard and Cheese Cast (2), Publicity Staff (3), Club (4); Cheer-Leader (3); Society of Industrial Engineers (2, 3, 4); Sigma Phi Epsilon. CMILING JACK hails from the dormitories of New York, Brooklyn. He overcame this handicap at an early age, and through perseverance and tireless efforts has equipped himself to cope with the complex problems of the business world. He spent the usual number of years in the elementary stages of our great American educational system. Then Jack came to the seat of all true learning, Lehigh. For one long year he labored under the illusion that the field of engineering hid fortunes for any tal- ented individual. Then came the light of understanding; and Jack joined the ranks of the enlightened by selecting the curriculum of Business Administration. Jack has lead the pedagogical powers a merry chase and leaves, scattered on his social path, memories of many de- lightful escapades made during his four years of endeavor; but as he goes forth into the world he carries with him the best wishes of his many true friends acquired during his college life, and especially those of his roommate. 3ooii night, GenUemen ■•4iioi=- WIC.IIT MART1NUAI.1-: Glen Ridge, N. J. Glen RidKe Iligli School Wights Bus.; Assistant ManaKcr, Football (M; Manager Freshmen Football (4); Freshmen Hasketball; Arcadia, Secretary; Interfraternity Council (.1, 4); Sophomore Cotillion; Scimitar; Cyanide; Delta Tau Delta. ' PWENTY-ONE years ago last Tuesday ■ ■ come Michaelmas, the bells and sirens of Glen Ridge informed an expectant world that the stork had left Wighty on his ancestral doorstep. During his youth, he shone among the local boy scouts, and won merit badges in automo- biling and solving anagrams. His further development into an outstanding member of the outstanding Class of 1929 was inevitable. While here he succeeded not only in passing enough work to justify printing this, but also in winning enough filthy lucre from his fraternity brothers to pay for it many times over. Although it is rumored that there is a one and only back in (ilen I i lge, this does not prevent Wighty from being a favorite among the stenographers on the campus. Gifted with a line surpassed by few Lehigh men, a quick wit, and a pleasing person- ality he has gone thru his four years at Lehigh pleasantly and success fully. How about a lillle [•ukerl FREDERIC CHURCH M. iTSON Washington, D. C. MiKiiiley Manual TraininK llinh S ' 1m«.1 Fred I ' ' ritz E. F,.; Band (I, i, .1); Lehigh Six Orchestra (2, ,1,4); Phi Sigma Kaiii)a. TN the early twenties of this century, ■ ■ Freddie broke his home ties and suddenly decided to obtain for himself a degree. As a result, after much serious consideration and attendance at other colleges, he finally decided that there was none other than Lehigh; so in this year of 1929 we find him receiving his much worked for, thought about, talked about, and desired diploma. When Freddie came into our midst he was one of those quiet bashful fellows whom you often sec but never hear; but today what a change. We find him noisy, yes, in that he plays almost any musical instrument known. One might find him battering the drums, blowing a saxaphonc, or making himself heard in other ways. But all in all Fred has been a good student and a man that deserves to be praised because of his unchanging disposi- tion, and his willingness to help anyone in trouble. We all wish Fred in his coming career, success and c ery happi- ness. Howdy •:11I1I::- JOSEPH VVII.I.IAM McHUGH, Jr. Philadelphia, Pa. Germantown High School Mac Smokey Mother B. A.; Assistant Manager Lacrosse (3); Scimitar; Interfraternitv Council; Pre-Medical Society; Psi Upsilon. TOE caught Lehigh unaware when he J entered college in the second term of our freshman year. At that time he was a quiet unassuming soul, fresh from the peace and quiet of his native hills of Germantown. What wonders time can do! He showed early in his career a marked desire for the protection and care of his associates, whence he derived the sobriquet of Mother . He is always a prominent figure at Mealey ' s, and all other social functions about the twin cities. He always exhibits the same care and protection for the fair sex, and con- sequently he has shattered many hearts. Mother expects to become a doctor, and he has our best wishes for success in that profession. Even in the fledgling situation of a mere pre-med he constantly volunteers to set broken limbs and to remove cinders from eyes, and also to perform other minor functions of the medical profession. His results have not been always successful, but we expect great things from him after he completes his course in Cat Anatomy, and will fearlessly place the life or lives of our cat in his capable hands. Well! PLANTOU MIDDLETON Germantown, Pa. Germantown .Xcademy Middy I. E.; Band (2, 3, 4); Symphony Orchestra (3, 4); First Pri2e, Freshman Mathematics; Freshman Honors; Alumni Public Speaking Contest (2); Sophomore Honors; Student Assistant in Mathe- matics (3, 4); Mathematics Club (4); Society of Industrial Engineers (2, 3. 4); Tau Beta Pi; Phi Beta Kappa. DECAUSE they couldn ' t teach him ■ — enough in the wilds of Philadelphia, Middy graciously condescended to al- low Lehigh to give him two or three quizzes a week for four years . . . and then a hard-earned degree. Desirous of becoming an engineer, and realizing that business is still being conducted on a monetary basis, he wisely chose Industrial Engineering. He gave the break to Mr. Shields, in- stead of to Col. McCammon, and for four years tooted a mean clarinet in the L ' niversity Band, while in the Symphony Orchestra he punished a hot saxophone. He proved his powers of engineering analysis in two ways: by earning election to Tau Beta Pi, and by making a good showing on the tennis squad. The famous trio of wine, women, and song seems to have produced a rather one-sided reaction upon Middy ; he doesn ' t sing (and realizes the fact!) — and he doesn ' t like the taste of shellac. ■•4112I3. EDWARD WEST MlDl.A.M, Jk. Wll-MINGTON, UELAWARli WiliniiiKton High Sclioul ■ ' Ell Ch. E.; Varsilv B;iskctl)all Siiuad (2. 3. 4); Soccer Sfiuad (. ); Track S(|Ua l (.1); Tan Hcla I ' i; CluMiiical Society. IT IS hard to find enough words in a short review of this nature, to do full justice to Ed . (Juiet and unassuming, industrious and popular, are terms which have been used over and over; but they are the most apt adjectives which can be found for this case. 1 lis record of achieve- ments while at l.chigh shows that he has performed well two of the three require- ments of an ideal man, athletics and scholarship. What it does not show is that he has participated very actively in the social field; in fact, so well that he has revolutionized that phase of activity. While Ed will graduate from I.ehigh as a chemical engineer, and his proposed graduate work will gi e him a higher degree in this field, it is doubtful if he will become buried in the drab work of that profession. His character and per- sonality already assure him a great deal of success in later life; and if he continues to find as much inspiration in certain parts of the I.ehigh ' alley as he has in the past-well, the sky ' s the limit, Ed . •• o i ' CVc EDWIN JAC0I5 MILLER Hetulehism, V. . Bclhk-lieni IMbIi Schuul Eu- PRESENTING Mr. Ed Miller— a - Bethlehem product. Why Ed picked Bethlehem as a place to land upon this earth has always been a mystery to us. But he says it isn ' t such a bad little town, so we guess we will have to let it go at that. Ed is an Arts man with big business in his head; but what, or whose business — we ask? No matter what the business, Ed will probably be a teacher or a prof in Eugenics or the Social Sciences. In the latter he has garnered some big ideas out of the more or less palatable truths handed out by one Neil Carrothers. Whatever it will be, Ed is sure to take it quite seriously as he is prone to do with everything else. He has taken Lehigh ' s main function, the disbursement of knowledge, quite to heart; but, then, that ' s alright, some more of us are that way. Il7iu( mti Ihal ■4113Ii: ' JOHN ZOLLINGER MILLER Harrisburg, Pa. lliirrisburg Technical Higli Scliuul Johnnie Zolly Ch. E.; Band (1, 2); Delta Upsilon. I ■ ' HE owner of the serious countenance ■ ' ■ above followed the example of several other members of his family, and wended his way to Lehigh in the Fall of 1925. Since that time he has become known to us by several complimentary titles including that of The AU-American Chemist . After four years of chemical engineering, John is ready to graduate into a state of rest for the remainder of his natural life. It is to his credit to say that during his stay here he has developed a distinct fondness for small boys, and can always be seen in the spring months playing baseball with them on the tennis court next to the D. U. house. There might also be mentioned his pet and irrepressible desire to see a good show at the Globe. Needless to say he is still attending. We expect to hear in years to come of startling scientific discoveries by our mas- ter chemist Miller. The Chem Depart- ment is losing one of her staunchest supporters, and we are expecting bigger and better things from John. think I ' ll no home. BRUCE MORRISON Stamford, Conn. Choate Skipper Bus.; Wrestling Squad (1, 2): Intcrfratcrnity Council (3, 4); Lacrosse Manager t-1): Delta Upsilon. ' ' CKIPPER is the perfect answer to something or other. That expres- sion on his face is changeable; he really can depict almost any emotion, as a result of his college training. The mous- tache is reversible; he has oft proved his manliness by the rapidity with which said embellishment can be erased and nurtured again into being. Skip is a born sailor, and therein lies his claim to immortality. He spends the entire summer cruising the waters off the New England shore, spreading happiness wherever he goes. His love for boats is so great that he keeps a rowboat moored beneath the New Street Bridge throughout the year (This incidentally saves him from paying toll if he must cross the Lehigh pond). And if he is seen wandering slowly across the Hill-to-Hill Bridge, one can be almost sure that he is sniffing the salt. As manager of lacrosse, Bruce shows his versatility by indulging in the sport himself. He further shows his democratic spirit by using the players ' towels. To add to the achievements of a successful college career, Skip is a charter member of the Bethlehem Yacht Club and a strong advocate of the Drexel-Lehigh Club. ■ ' llowaboul a sail! ■•=iii4|=- I ' AUI. ALFRED iMOSKR Frukmansburg, Pa. Bethlehem High School B. A.; Kreshllian Honors; Prc-Medical Society (2. i): AUen-LchiRh Club; Soccer Squad (i, i, 4); Chemical Society (4). DAl ' L is one of our local boys who ■ ■ evidently believes in Baron Colliers plan of trying your naborhood institution first. That is why he came to Lehigh instead of going to some more remote school, and this axiom also holds true for the girls to whom Paul is ;i most consistent devotee. His home town is Kreeinaiisburg -just get on a train headed lown the river and get off the first stop. If it was not a fast train and if you use our sense of percep- tion a little, you will see Freemansburg, a small town nestled close to the Lehigh River. Paul goes back and forth to Bethlehem every day, and yet he is with us so consistently and mixes with us so readily that we count him as one of us. Paul ' s favorite pastime is dancing or going to a show, and his easiest studies are chemistry and business. While he has no ambition, as yet, in life, except to have a good time and to become President of the Bethlehem .Steel Company (ahem), we feel sure he will be successful in whatever greater ambitions he will have from time to time and we wish him the best of luck. CHAKLE.S MILTON MUNTRICK NliWAKK, N. J. South Side High School Mex Munter Mili Bus.; Wrestling (1); Brown and While ( ' (4) Business Manager (4); Pi Delta Eii ilnii ' siLMir, ' Phi Epsilon. ' TN THE Fall of 1925, Charles Milton ■ Muntnck arrived in Bethlehem in his usual unobtrusive manner. Mex slipped i nto town on one of the Lehigh Valley ' s crack (?) trains which crawled mto the station after dashing from Newark N. J. to Bethlehem in six hours. The first year he devoted most of his time to his books, gradually acclimating himself and making many friends in his quiet unassuming way. In Mex ' s sophoniore and junior years he continued his untiring efforts in scholastic directions and at the same time carried a few extra — curricula activities. His last year at college marks the summation of his ' fervent desire to become an integral part of Lehigh in both scholarship and activities. We wonder if the stimulus for his con- tinued plugging had its original impetus given m Asbury Park, perhaps? Gfcal slitf BatzanL ■4iis{=- ROBERT LEE MYERS, Jk. LiNWOOD, Ml). Bob Bus ■ Varsity Basketball Manager; Interfratcrnity Council, Executive Com.; Cyanide; Mustard and Cheese Club Cast (1, 2); Scabbard and Blade; Scimitar; Sophomore Y. M. C. A. Cabinet; Sopho- more Council; B. U. X.; Freshman Y. M. C. A. Cabinet- Assistant Manager I-reshman Football; Sigma Phi. NONE of US ever believed that BoIj was a southerner until he went way down South to Linwood, Maryland to vote for Al Smith. There were probably other reasons for his traveling so far, but he has not confided in us. Bob has become prominent by bemg active in campus affairs. We know that he has S. A. but his activities and studies have kept him from giving the femmes a proper break. However, he has been heard to speak knowingly of a game called bridge . Few have ever seen Bobby peering anxiously into a book, but he assures us that he does when bored with his other activities. When Bob becomes a man of the world it is quite evident that among other things he will also become a man about town; always in a hurry, always late, and never at home. Aw — gee LYMAN BREED N.A.SON TVRDN ' E, X ' . . Staiinti n Military . cadcmy Nas E E ■ Scabbard and Blade; Sophomore Cotillion; Rifle Team (.1, 4), Captain (4). « rAS doesn ' t wear a racoon; can ' t ■ - do the racoon ; can ' t even do the Varsity Drag; doesn ' t have a banjo; can ' t play a banjo — but, in spite of all this, he is a real college man (he smokes P. A.). Nas is not a king, or a duke, or a count — but he is a prince! Anyone who does not know him, had better get acquainted with him before he graduates; because, in the first place, their education has been neglected if they do not know him, and they will never be able to con- scientiouslv take their sheepskin; and, in the second place, from such as Nas grow presidents. . Nas knows his electricity like Stein- metz, and knows his army like Pershing. Of course, he packs a mean gun, and has manv offers in Chicago upon gradua- tion. Here he has made bull ' s eye after bull ' s eye in the daytime, and made bull session after bull session in the night- time. As captain of the Rifle Team he has produced for Lehigh. At Camp Perry (Ohio) he has brought national honors to Lehigh. He really should get the Pulitzer Prize. As a sophomore he was elected to the now extinct Cotillion Club (one of the Last of the Cotillions ). When he was a junior he was elected to Scabbard and Blade, honorary military society. When Nas graduates, and returns to his native town, the Chamber of Com- merce, Kiwanis, etc. will meet him with blaring bands, and extend all other honors accorded to great men; for if anyone deserves them, he does. ■ ' Hello 41161!-- CLAUS FREDERICK NAVI.OR Bethlehem, Pa. Belvidere High School Nails TXZHY a man with the ability in the • ' field of music that Fred has, should pick an engineering course in his pursuit of knowledge, has never been fully under- stood by his classmates. Although it is true that he has done remarkably well in his chosen line of study, his knack of handling the traps has made him a popu- lar member of all the favorite musical organizations in and about the Lehigh allev. It is hard to say which line of work Nails will follow when he faces the cruel world with his sheep-skin in his hand; but he will probably enter the engineering field, and add to the prestige of his .■ lma Mater by performing some heretofore unheard of feat. Just as Fred ' s 1922 model Ford is able to keep going no matter how many crawl into it, Fred himself will be able to make a name for himself in spite of all adversities he may encounter. Did we have problems today f JOHN TOLBERT NEATH Haddonfield, N. J. Haddonficld High School I. E.; Football Squad (1, 2, 3, 4); Wrestling Squad (2); Glee Club d. 2, 3); Combined Musical Clubs. Manager (4); Scabbard and Blade; Sigma Phi Epsilon. TN THE far-flung wastes of Southern ■ ■ New Jersey, included in the hinterland of Philadelphia, lies Haddonfield, a small town which has two primary reasons for existance — the cultivation of excellent spinach, and the stabling of contented cows. A secondary reason is to provide a home for John Tolbert Neath. Fascinated by the glamour which at- taches itself to the profession, and because of his technique in extracting static from radios, Tod cast his lot with the Electrical Engineers early in his career. He soon became aware however that his proficiency in the gentle National past- time of Spain — bull-throwing, would be wasted and this realization led him to spend part of his time in the realm of the business man as an Industrial Engineer. Always an ardent patriot, Tod has devoted a great amount of his time to the Lehigh Army and after going through numerous campaigns in Bethlehem, we offer flowers for pacifists who stand in his way. Music may have charms, but the money end of it has fascination. As manager, Tod has brought the Musical Clubs to a higher pinnacle of financial and popular success. li ' ia j tl to yout -411711=- GEORGE JULIUS NEUMAN Allentown, Pa. Allentown High School ' T HERE are many big things in Allen- ■ ■ town, most noticeable of which are the P. P. L. building, and George ' s feet. Of course he needs a large bearing surface for that huge body. In fact everything about George is big including his ever present smile spreading from ear to ear. His presence in a classroom is always made known by the ringing sound of his characteristic chuckle — there is no other like it! George ' s one trouble is keeping up with his work and he is always trying to figure out a way to do it. The only time he ' s not behind is the first day of the school year. At times he shows bursts of ambition but they never last long. Where love is concerned George is faithful to one and to one only. As he says It ' s too e.xpen- sive to break in a new one! If he always adheres to this principle he may be a rich man some day, and therefore we see no need for wishing him further success. GORDON GRAVE.S NEW Washington, D. C. Swavely School Gord B. A.; Tennis Squad (4); Mustard and Cheese, Cast (2); Musical Clubs (4); Phi Beta Kappa; Sigma Chi. ' T O characterize Gord New in a - ■ limited space such as this is almost impossible, for he is one endowed with versatility and with personality. His interests are so multitudinous that his fate has varied with his whims. Gord came to us from George Washing- ton, changed his course three times in two years, left college to go on an expedi- tion with the Geological Survey, spent a year studying at the University of Madrid, and finally returned to graduate — with his class and with scholastic honors. Not only is Gord proficient in his studies, but in musical and athletic en- deavor as well. With his guitar he has been a generous entertainer in his fra- ternity, and he has delighted larger audiences in rendering specialty Spanish numbers and the like for Mustard and Cheese and the Musical Clubs. He plays a good game of basketball and an even better game of tennis. Gord ' s talents have not escaped the notice of the fair sex, especially a certain — but enough said. All together, Gord is a living representation of the ideal college man. Sunk in a ditch! - 118J=- WILLIAM TREXERTOX ODGERS Parkersburg, W. ' a. Parkersburg High School Trev A SCREECH of brakes — another Read- • • ing train came jumping to a stop — another train load of Frosh had arrived at Lehigh. Among them was a rather tall, lean fellow whom we began to know as Trev . Nor did it take us long to discover that he was from way down in the sticks where they shoot people ; in other words, West X ' irginia; for like the rest. Trev told many tales of the hills, the great flood, feuds or about almost anything you would want. Trev soon accustomed himself to Dutch ways and settled down to take work rather seriously. However, he did otherlthings besides study for we have seen him blowing a clarinet in the Musical Club and not infrequently he has shown up about Cedar Crest and Beaver College. Trev has made good here at Lehigh and we know he will do the same in later life. With your ability you cannot help but make a success, Trev , and we wish you the best of luck. And I H ' hal! BERNARD OPOLINSKY Brooklyn, N. Y. Boys ' High School, Brooklyn B. A.; Robert Blake Society {3, 4); Interfraternity Council (2, 3); Pi Lambda Phi. UR hero first showed his genius when, weighing only 145 pounds, he grad- uated from high school in four years. Another would have gotten a swelled head at this marvelous achievement; but did our hero? Nay, not he! He even associated with fellow-Brooklynites, which indeed proves how democratic he is. Then he came to Lehigh, prepared to conquer worlds; but here he learned that there is but one world, and that the Morning World. Poor fellow! This blow was almost too much for him. But he persevered. It may be said of him that, at no time was he ever embarrassed by any question put to him by a professor — he smokes Murads. Young as he is, our hero has travelled extensively. He has been as far north as Far Rockaway, as far south as South Bethlehem, as far east as East Market Street, and as far west as West Market Street. But, one may feel certain that, regardless of where he may be, he will be true to his Alma Mater, just as he has been to his former one — dear old P. S. 44. - 119 - CHARLES TILGHMAN OSWALD FULLERTON, Pa. Wliitehall High School Charlie jnors; Chemical QUIET and unassuming, but there with the goods, that ' s Charlie . Char- lie came to us unheralded and unan- nounced, but it wasn ' t long before Lehigh was convinced that he was a born student. It is really remarkable what this reticent chap can do with a chemical equation. Truly, Charles is the answer to a profes- sor ' s prayer. He knows whereof he speaks. To the boys in the Chemical Engineering section Doc Oswald is a friend in need. Because his weakness is generosity, he ' U help out anyone, any- where, anytime. Those who have been fortunate to know Charlie as a friend, have found him to possess a taciturn, yet cordial personality; a serious, but pleasant na- ture; and the insight of an embryo scientist. That ' s saying pretty much for a son of Fullerton, Pennsylvania, but Charlie is all of that and more. Charlie hasn ' t definitely decided what he will do after graduation but we do know that he is going in for graduate work somewhere. His scientific interest in the nursing profession will no doubt be of much help in his graduate work. Let ' sgo, Charlie — Remember, Edison, Einstein and .Shorty Long can ' t live forever. Aw, go on, FRANCIS PALMER, Jr. Jenkintown, Pa. William Penn Ciiarter Rev Fran Reverend Bus.; Sophomore Council; Sophomore Cabinet; .Assistant Manager, Fresh Baseball; Kappa Alpha. LIR Reverend came out of that ' beautiful spot in this world called Jenkintown to this dirty, smoky town of Bethlehem to find that higher education involved principally the art of elbow tip- ping. Four years ago, this lad made his debut in College circles and made many real and lasting friends. Some have gone, others, like Fran , who have weathered the storms of college life, are now at the threshold of the world. It wasn ' t long before he realized that a broad education was the most valuable asset with which a young man could enter the wide world. Ask him about the Colonial, the Bridge, and Bob ' s . How- ever, these are merely memories, for he is a firm believer in the slogan Once a mason always a mason, and once a Knight ' s enough. We could never figure out why he changed from engineering to business in his early college days, but now it is all very clear, and there is one person in particular who relished in Rev ' s ac- counting ability. We are all sure that Fran will be a big Butter and Egg man in the near future. Best of luck. ••=!ll20l!=- HAROLD STEPHEN PAVER McAdoo, Pa. EUGENE ATTILl.IO PELIZZON! Allentown, Pa. Hazleto Delorah Senior High Sctiool Bud Pavay B. . .; Lehigh University Pre-Medical Society (1. 2, J); Chemical Society (3, 4); R. W. Hall Pre-Medical Tocicty (4). Vice-President; Chairman Banquet Committee (4). LJAROLD is just one more of those • ■■ • blue eyed, or as Austy would say, wild eyed , mountaineers from the en- virons of Hazleton, McAdoo, Pa. to be exact. He gravitated to Bethlehem upon graduating from High School, to do homage to Old Lehigh , and we feel his undertaking has been a success, socially and scholastically. If Payer is an ex- ample of the people who inhabit his home town, then we ' re all for .McAdoo. His one and constant ambition, which he secretly conceals, is to become a great surgeon. He is a firm believer in the proverb that, One pound of learning requires ten pounds of common sense to apply it. He has constantly exhibited the above quality in Quantitative and Organic Chem. Lab. With such princi- ples and ideals that Harold possesses, we feel sure that he is well equipped to con- tinue his studies in higher institutions of learning. In the near future we hope to see this embryo surgeon reach the goal of his ambition. One of Harold ' s many assets lies in the saying, Smiles are sure to overcome trials. Evfryitody Uappyf . ■ ' -? go. Allento Gene n Higli School Pel Eup ' s M. E.; A. S. M. E. (1, 2, 3, 4); Allen-Lehigh Club CI, 2. 3, 4). Secretary (3); Pi Tau Sigma (3, 4), Secretary (3), President (4); Tau Beta Pi (4); Swimming Team, Freshman (1), Varsity (2, 3, 4). T HIS curly-haired Adonis above hails ■ ■ from ye teeming metropolis of Allen- town. Maybe we shouldn ' t give him that handicap right at the start, but w-e must say that he has done wonders in striving to overcome it, and has almost succeeded. Eups is a man of rare ability; a varsity swimmer of the first water. He is one of Lehigh ' s best breaststrokers. However, his good looks have almost been his ruination. At first it was quite a shock to us to see him appear about twice a week minus half a shirt. Y ' see the women just go wild over him. Thru it all, he has remained faithful to Cedar Crest with some interest in the South . Verily a man of will power. Eups will go down in history as a great patron of the game of sliding pennies. The deep furrows in the Drown Hall tables bear silent witness. And what a student. He dazzled us all with his ready ability to make every honorary engineering fraternity in sight. The honors gave out long before he did. In about three years we expect to see Eups the chief engineer of a local truck company. It may take four, but we doubt it. Wish him luck? Why, he doesn ' t even need i t. ' Joosus Croos , fflla, do you ' want tit art schmhtdf -41211;=- JAMES WALTER PETERS, Jr. Egypt, Pa. Northampton High School Jimmy Pete E. E.; E. E. Society; Allen-Lehigh Club. ' l ■ ' HIS serious-minded personage hails ■ • from a town up the Lehigh Valley, Egypt to be exact, and is quite a credit to it. Upon entering Lehigh he deter- mined to see what he could do to improve the Electrical Engineering curriculum; and after completing the regular roster of study decided that the course was O. K. as is . He did not attach himself to any athletic or social activity but in spite of this his influence was felt among his fellow electricals who always held him in the highest regard. Jimmy was a regular at Mealeys for the first few years, and then in his Senior year he aspired for honors in the Bachelors Club, of which he was a faith- ful (?) member. The reason for the change is problematical. As an engineer we know that Jimmy will show the world that there are no problems too difficult to be solved. Best of luck! Why sun. RICHARD KExXNETH PFLUEGER Schuylkill Haven, Pa. Schuylkill Haven High School Dick Bus.; Senior Class Book Committee, Assistant Chairman; Business Manager. 1929 Epitome Alpha Kappa Psi (2. 3). Vice-President (4) Musical Clubs (1, 2, 3); Publicity Manager C3)_ Pi Delta Epsilon; Sophomore Cotillion; Lacrosse Squad (1, 2); Phi Sigma Kappa. POUR long years ago, a little, curly- - ■ headed son of the East arrived within the precincts of our famous town imbued with the noble ambition to attend Lehigh University. Like most of his future classmates, he walked around for quite some time in a heavy haze; but unlike most of the others, his four years at college do not seem to have cleared the atmosphere to any great extent. Early in the spring of his first year, he suddenly realized that he had a powerful urge to do something. For a while, he stilled this urge to be up and doing by frequent expeditions to Cedar Crest. He then decided to turn to athletics as an outlet for his surplus energies, and ac- cordingly went out for Lacrosse. He showed promise of being a player and so went out again in his Sophomore year. However he became diverted to journal- ism during that year, so we find him Business manager of the Epitome in his Junior year. How he has found much time to study between his periods of work and play no one knows. However he has always been a good scholar along with his other activities. He has, in fact, led a full and well rounded life in college, as well as having gained himself a host of friends by his never failing good-nature. We feel sorry to see him go, but it seems that he is anxious to get out in the world, get a job and get married. However foolish this idea may seem to us, we wish him good luck and the same success he has had while in college. •41221=- STANLEY URMSTON PHARES Elizabeth, N. J. Pingry Prep. Stan Hoop B. A.; Manasing Editor. Burr, Editorial Staff (3); Senior Class Book Committee; Freshman Cabinet; Robert V. Hlake Society (4); Theta Xi. CCARED and bewildered Stan ar- rived at Bethlehem four years ago. The step from a small Prep school to a University was similar to the plight of the well known farmer in New York. The first term he was sure he was going to flunk out, but his hard work was re- warded and he passed everything. Hence the second term Stan thought college was a cinch, and consequently went on pro . Thoroughly frightened, he man- aged to have little trouble with his studies for the rest of his college career. He was constantly to be seen in company with Larry Potter, and the combination did little good to either. In his junior year he became intensely interested in Psychology, and since has done little work outside of this field. In fact, we believe he could almost teach the darned stufT . Any who know him can little doubt the wisdom of .Stan ' s ambition to be a lawyer, and for this ambition we wish him the utmost real- ization. Good luck at Harvard Law, Hoop ! Na ' u I gotta work, VVILLL M MORTON PICKSLAY, Jr. Mount Vernon, N. Y. Mount Vernon High School E. E.; Varsity Track (1. 2, 3, 4); Swimming (4); Brown and White (4); Burr (2, 3, 4); .Assistant Manager Football; Cotillion; Spiked Shoe; -Alpha Tau Omega. XJERE, ladies and gentlemen, we have ■ ■■ ■ Silla Willa , whose general con- formation is about as shapely and rythmic as a Japanese spider crab. He is in- souciant, languid, very noisy, very high- brow, and has a crazy penchant for the egregious quality of vaudeville that is applied locally. He is a pole-vaulter, so it seems, and has won several medals in sports which nobody else ever heard of. That ' s the reason, don ' t you see. Bill came to Lehigh because of cer- tain rumors which emanated from the vicinity of Bethlehem which have since been found true. He now claims that — Oh well— I often wonder what the Vintners buy. One half so precious as the stuff they sell. In spite of periodic outbursts against the head of his department, Bill has been fairly even tempered and a good student for four years. He is a man of parts, a hail fellow well met, a habitual wise cracker, and fairly good company if you can put up with him long enough to know him. Stuim, viiK mit i! or Go pound sand! ■ 123 - FULBERT CULBRETH POLK Princess Anne, Md. Western Maryland College Skipper General M. E.; Mechanical Society (3, 4); Pi Tau Sigma. ENERAL hails from way down ' yonder on the Eastern Sho ' of Maryland, and don ' t ever let him catch you saying anything uncompHmentary about it. Everyone has just about given up hope of getting him to pronounce his r ' s and final g ' s , and to say anything but hawss for horse . Eastern Sho ' man he came, and Eastern Sho ' man he ' ll go, and he hasn ' t learned but three words of Pennsylvania Dutch in his whole stay here. And sing! He knew more assorted songs and expressions of sundry unmen- tionable nature, that he brought back with him from his summer sea-faring trips, than had been heard around these parts for many a year. Black eyes and smashed lips! We never saw one man have so many in the course of one college career. He never would tell us where they all came from, but we had our suspicions. His favorite indoor sport? Alas. Every Senior Me- chanical can testify (to his sorrow) as to who cleaned the class out regularly — matching pennies. And to surmount all this General was a student, too. He paid little atten- tion to the Bethlehem Belles, but spent all his spare time pursuing higher know- ledge. A typical son of Mother Lehigh, and bound to succeed. Good luck, General . I.islcu. .lla. WILLIAM JOSEPH POLLITT Bridgeport, Conn. Central High School of Bridgeport Bill Will E. M.; Treasurer. Mining and Geological Society (4); Secretary-Treasurer Warren Square (4). DILL has always been a serious, ■ ' — hardworking person. For years — as far back as grammar school, he has managed somehow to get to the top of his classes. He graduated Magna Cum Laude from high school where he was constantly put on committees, etc., be- cause of his willingness to do the heavy work. At Lehigh too, Bill was a hard worker. He obtained a high average in his own studies and boosted up the average of several others to whom he gave advice from his generous store of knowledge. In addition he was elected treasurer of his course society and secretary-treasurer of his living group. Socially, he makes a great hermit. He ' s fond of the wide open spaces and goes there every vacation. But — these same spaces must be devoid of females. He had just one love affair at the age of six. Since then he hasn ' t seemed to care about them. But, just between us, he has an ideal that any girl would have a hard time shattering. Well shool me for an ickmick, ' ' ■412411=- LAWRENCE SHERWOOD POTTER Elizabeth, N. J. Pingry Larry Business Bui QN JUNE 10, 1925, Pingry Prep bid farewell to one of its main student supports, while in September of the same year Lehigh and the town of Bethlehem were fortunate enough to add this indi- vidual to their number. Larry quickly acclimated himself to his new environment. At the end of his freshman year he gave up his career as an industrial engineer to further his nat- ural business ability. It can be truth- fully said that Larry can make money out of any enterprise, and is bound to go far in his chosen field. He early affiliated himself with Theta Xi and the Lehigh Burr, both of which consequently underwent a change for the better. On the Burr, by means of hard work and high ability, he became advertising manager. Soon we are to part and so we give our best wishes for success and a sincere desire for many hilariously happy re- unions. THOMAS EDWARD PRICE Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Bus.; Frosh Swimming, Varsity Swimming (2, 3); Alpha Chi Rho. ' T OM came to Bethlehem with a ■ ■ smile. He liked the place, smiled some more, and stayed for four years. Thinking that it would be fun to go on trips with one of the teams Tom went out for swimming. He started out with a splash; but after several seasons he gave it up because it interfered with his 2:15 class at the Savoy. One of the oft men- tioned acts of God put Tom in a drama course. Despite the English Department he enjoyed the work and now he actually reads the stuff for the diversion. He always was contrary-minded. Math was another of Tom ' s favorite diversions. He did not take as much of it at Lehigh as in New York or Phila- delphia. In fact most any week-end with- out any games played at home found him looking over the figures from the third row center. Another of the boy ' s hobbies was raising facial adornments. His col- lection of ex-mustachioes is one of the best in school. He tacks them on the wall. Even the best of men have their eccentricities. Poor Tom ! He wore spats to a wrestling meet, but he never lost the smile. •41251i=- GEORGE SAMUEL PROKOP Bethlehem, Pa. Bethlehem High School E. E.; Varsity Rifle Team (2, 3. 4); E. E. Society; Lehigh Radio Society. Silence Is Deep As Eternity — Speech Is Shallow As Time. TF Carlyle had met George and come to ■ • know him as well as his fellow electrical engineers, he could not have found a better inspiration for his classic quota- tion. George ' s perseverence, loyalty, and dependibility have won for him the re- spect and esteem of all his associates, and are characteristics which can point only to success in his chosen field. His un- erring aim with the rifle is but indicative of the nature of all his work — well planned and quietly performed. His great attention to details, resulting from his persevering analytical tendencies, has yielded him extensive information in many lines in which he has been inter- ested. He maintains his opinions with much dignity and reserve but is always willing to help those he can. It may be truly said of George, he wins the plaudits of the rest because he keeps the trust of those who know him best. EUGENE CONNETT QUINLAN SCARSDALE, N. Y. Gorton High School Quinnie Gene Bus.; Soccer (2. 3); Lacrosse (3, 4); Wrestling Managerial Competition. Assistant Manager Wrestling, IManager of Wrestling; Manager of Eastern Intercollegiate Wrestling Association; Mustard and Cheese Managerial Competition. Assistant Stage Manager, Production Committee. Stage manager; Mustard and Cheese Club; Band (1. 2); Class Secretary (4); Cyanide; Sword and Crescent; Freshman Honors; Chi Phi. ' UINNIE is one of those very rare Vo and lucky young men who never do a bit of work and who never flunk a course. He has therefore wisely decided to con- tinue college for three more years and become a lawyer. Bethlehem has become too small for him, however, so he will undertake this venture into higher realms of education in either Boston, New York, or Philadelphia. All depends on whether he wants to be near New Love , Old Love , or merely some Harvard boys. Since he has come to Lehigh, Quinnie has become a traveller and oscillates con- tinually between Bethlehem, Scarsdale, and Philadelphia. He also wanders from college to college with his famed wrestling team. Gene has numerous activities to his credit, but his prominence is not confined to the campus. His presence adds charm to Bethlehem ' s better social functions and he enjoys to the utmost what little club life the city offers. We have all spent many a pleasiint evening with him at the incomparable Maennerchor. His popularity and success will un- doubtedly stay with him throughout the years to come. George, one on the house, please! To Quinnie ' s health, happiness, prosperity, and the continued friendship of all of us who know and love him now! ■ ' (c-usorejy 41261i=- RICHARD GREER RAUP Audubon, N. J. Dickinson Seminary Dick Bus.; Musical Clubs (2, 3, 4). ' T HE old adage that nobody loves a • ■ fat man does not apply to this ex- ponent of Williamsport. Dick is a quiet, happy-go-lucky fellow and is al- ways welcome wherever he goes. He entered as a freshman with a lot of other future engineers, but when the sophomore year started we found Dick pursuing Business Administration. In this year he took to several outside activities, and the Glee Club was swelled by a good first tenor. College seemed to appeal to him so much that he spent a summer or two with his Alma Mater. His last two years were spent with a more serious outlook on life. The shows did not have his frequent patronage and his dates were few, although his hobby was long-distance calls. Dick should have an easy time in his future life, because his shoulders are broad enough to stand life ' s hard knocks. IIVm a pily. ' RALPH DELPHUS READ Akron, Ohio Akron High School Del B. A.; Robert W. Blake Society (4). Y OU ' VE often heard of these short ■ ■ snappy girls who are always on the go, and who are ever ready with a quick answer. Well, that ' s Ralph all over. That is, of course, without the girl part. He is decidedly not a girl, but he does have all of the other aforementioned at- tributes. You are always welcome in his room. No matter what he happens to be doing, when you walk in, he stops to chat. Usually you are greeted with, Who asked you to come in here? Can ' t you see I ' m busy? However, while he is apparently inviting you to leave, he is closing his book, and settling back in his chair for a bull session. Then, too, Ralph is a woman-hater. At least, so it would seem. He used to visit B-Thorpe on Friday nights, but that is now only a memory. Since the fair one left the girl ' s institution, Ralph has been seen only at stag parties. It ' s really a shame, too, to deprive the girls of such a specimen of the male sex, — but what can you do in a case like that? All in all, Ralph is a real fellow, and anyone who has known him will say that he is a friend wnrtli keeping. IVell. U ' hal do mil mmll ' ■•=!ll27Ii=- PHILIP HENRY REEVES WiLDWOOD, N. J. Wildwood High School Phil E. E.; Lacrosse Squad (3, 4); Swimming Squad (4); Musical Clubs (1. 2, 3); Electrical Engineering Society; Tau Beta Pi; Eta Kappa Nu. Vice- President (4). DHIL entered among these ivy - covered walls with determination second to none. His was to be the lot of an electrical engineer, blown fuses and circuit breakers notwithstanding. As soon as he was in college long enough to know wherein lay his greatest opportunity for enhancing the general welfare of the stu- dent body, he allowed himself to be coerced into sharing the production of harmony by the Symphony Orchestra. When not wrapped up in his banjo- mandolin — this last to be taken figura- tively — Phil demonstrated a wonderful ability to hit the books, as his Tau Beta Pi and Eta Kappa Nu keys mutely testify. Although Phil hails from Wildwood, which he stoutly declares to be forty miles south of Atlantic City, even though dead reckoning proves that this would be about five miles out in the briny deep, don ' t, by any means hold this fact against him. In fact, a certain member of the fair sex avers that, if Eugene Grace became what he did from a start in Goshen, why can ' t Phil Reeves do the same thing from a start in Wildwood. JOHN GRAHAM REID, Jr. POTTSVILLF., P. . Pottsville High School M. E.; Musical Clubs (2. 3, 4); Mustard and Cheese Orchestra (3); Band (1, 2, 3, 4); M. E. Society (2, 3, 4); St. Paul ' s Society (3); Phi Delta Pi. TACK is one of those Dutch-Scotch- J men that we have heard so much about. He came to us from somewhere in the coal regions around Pottsville. No one seems to know that Jack was in town for about a month, when suddenly a few moans and sighs were heard coming from a sax, and he blossomed forth with the band. Music and Machine Design seem to be his favorite hobbies, although it is rumored that he had an infatuation with a Lizzie in his frosh year. Since then he has pushed his way up in Beth- lehem Society until he finally fell for one of the town belles. After Jack had picked out his music and his favorite girl he started to spring forth about the campus. He can be heard at any time with his famous Dutch lingo and jokes. After a few years of the college struggle he has still kept up his band and other musical work along with his Machine Design and other M. E. courses. Of the large class of Mechanical En- gineers to enter in the class of ' 29, he was one of the lucky ten to graduate. This is quite a big job for such a little fellow, especially a liutch-Scotchman. He spent many nights of his senior year at Jackson- ville. Why, we do not know. Perhaps he will let us in on the big secret Some of these days. W e wonder if his sax got him in wrong altogether. We also fear for his future if he is to take any post grad work, but from the looks of the corporation he is beginning to raise, there is little doubt for his success in the future. Joozes Croost, ' s none o my business. ■■4128l!= JAMES BERTRAM) RKILL Scio NTON, Pa. Scranton Central High School Jimmy C. E.; C. E. Society. XXJHEN the Black Diamond pulled • into Bethlehem ' s wonderful union station in September of 1925, among its passengers was our now well known Jim Reill. Jim brought with him a great determination to succeed, and though we can ' t say much about his success, his determination is still with him. His slide-rule has been sizzling hot at times, yet he manages to get around town some. The local belles have had no ring from this boy, but Scranton seems to hold a great attraction for him. During vacation time he ' s always the first to leave for home, and the last to get back. W ' e haven ' t been able to learn much about this embryo engineer, but remem- ber that still water runs deep. I ots of luck Jim , and we hope that Earl Carrol lowers his prices. -Its all right with me. ' JOHN CHANEY REINOEHL Germ. ntown, Pa. Germantown High School Barney B. A.; F GERMANTOWN sent Barney to us; and, although he made the Lehigh Flunkout Club look upon him as a pros- pective member in his freshman year, he weathered his immature yearling tenden- cies and forged a link with his Alma Mater that has never been severed. Making little or no sound, while wearing the dink, he filled the big pieces of silence that he radiated with the knocks from a flivver that was purchased from its disgusted owner. Conceding the fact that the machinery had no mechanical abilities, Barney chose to major in Psychology and use persuasion as a motivating force. His success in this venture established an excellent reputation for bargaining or bluffing, the distinction not being dis- cernible. Psychology has toyed with him in every form and now he believes nothing until proven, and then doubts the proof. At the same time he gives vent to a ghastly sort of laughter that can scarcely be called human. With this laugh as a starting point, Barney has surrounded himself with an excellent sense of humor, a level head, and a personality that catches more friends than Tanglefoot catches flies. His future is predestined and his summer work as a Chevrolet salesman has caused such a rise in General Motors Stock that nothing short of a panic will take place when Lehigh un- leashes him. Ilcy— 1129{=- HERBERT ADRIAN RIKER, Jr. Amityviixe, L. I., N. Y. Amityville Higli School Herb I. E.; Freshman Swimming, Varsity Swimming (2, 3. 4); Lacrosse Squad (2, 3, 4); Chi Phi. WE HAVE heard that unlike most babies, Herb used to thoroughly enjoy his bath. This will account for his prowess as a varsity swimmer and his love for the sea. Herb shipped to South America after his sophomore year, and has been entertaining Lehigh with tales of his experiences ever since. Herb likes to travel and if he hasn ' t got a boat he will surely have a ford. He has worn out several fords in his career and we are grateful for the many interesting trips he has taken us on. We are indebted to Amityville, L. I. for this smiling gift to Lehigh. We be- lieve that wherever he goes, Herb will always have a good time, for he has the ability of getting a lot out of and thor- oughly enjoying whatever he does. We suppose that this trait in his character has contributed much to his success in college; he has had to work hard, but has been keenly interested and seemed to thoroughly enjoy all his courses. Herb gets the degree of Industrial Engineer, and we feel that fortune and success cannot help but smile upon him. Let ' s go to bed, huh? REGINALD JAMES RITTER Bethlehem, Pa. LibertyJHigh School Reggie Frosh Football nPHE above Local Product came to - ■ Lehigh with the intention of making a name for himself on the gridiron. After scaring three or four future varsity men off the squad by his terrible aspects in a uniform, the coach had to let him go; to prevent the entire squad from walking out in a body. After that he turned his attention to radio, and all he would talk about was loud speakers, YJZ and hot Orchestras. Next the dancing craze hit him and it was on one of his frequent excursions to Mealey ' s that he met the only girl. Now he spends more time in Allentown than he does in Bethlehem. He says its a great town. Reggie has never neglected his stu- dies, however, and shows particular apti- tude along chemical lines, although his opinion on other courses is that they are all wet . Isn ' t he a snakel •41301s- AKTIIIK LLHWELYX ROBERTS. Jr. Westfield, N. J. McKinlcy Hifih School. Canton. Ohio Robby .Art Met. E.; Freshman Track, s ' arsity Track (I. 2); Cross-Country (2. 3); Senior Ball Committee; Senior Class Book Committee: Spiked Shoe; Tau Beta Pi; Phi Delta Theta. TT is almost unbelievable that four ■ years could bring about the change in any one that it has in Art . About the only things that Art did as a Freshman and still does are eating and sleeping. As soon as Robby had donned his Tau Bete key, he became firm in his opinion that no longer should he labor in pursuit of anything. After making a letter in Cross-country. Art even decided not to run anymore and he hasn ' t. In fact, he won ' t even walk fast. However we must add that his sedentariness has not extended to things of a social nature, and one finds him a minute man in such matters. In metallurgy, his chosen field, Art shows profound interest, as is evidenced by his desire to get out into the world and do big things. We haven ' t the slightest doubt as to his ability to do big things, and we wish him the greatest success, and we will always be glad to have had Art ' s friendship. ' Wliafs it lo your ' WILLIAM EDWARD ROBERTS Slatington, P. . Slatington High School Bill M. E. pOUR years ago Bill came to us - ■ from Slatington to study mechanical engineering. Besides gaining theoretical knowledge in engineering. Bill has also gained practical experience in this line by working a full time shift at Bethlehem Steel while at Lehigh. As a student, Bill has made an enviable record; and because of his cheerful countenance and willingness to lend a helping hand he has acquired a host of friends here at college. With your ambition and ability, Bill , you should go far. We want you to know that we are wishing for you the best this little world has to offer. -4131}=- ROBERT E. BARNETT RODDY New Bloomfield, Pa. New Bloomfield High School Bob Rod Ch. E.; Band (1, 2, 3. 4); Chemical Society (1, 2, 3. 4); Musical Clubs (3). TDOB threw away the plowshare and ■ - ' gave up the cows and the chickens and the early morning hours in order to become one of the late birds at Lehigh. No more cocks ' crow to awaken him in the morning — instead, a snappy alarm clock bids him rise and feed — no, not the cows, pigs, and chickens — but the hungry Profs who are always clamoring for more food for thought. This desire of the faculty to find out what Bob knows led him to apply himself diligently to his books; in fact so well that even the books on the University Library shelves called him by name. His thirst for knowledge manifested itself in his prowling about the library and becoming more or less ac- quainted with various subjects that the average college student is satisfied to let alone. Given a large and well stocked lab. with plenty, plenty of time and no one to bother him, Bob would be in all his glory. May success accompany him wherever he goes. DONALD WILSON ROE Newark, N. J. Mackenzie Prep. Don Bud Shad Bus.: Fresh Baseball; Sophomore Cotillion; Busi- ness ' Manager Frosh Handbook (2). Editor-in- Chief (3); Varsity Baseball .Squad (2, 3, 4); Lehigh Union (3. 4); Interfraternity Council (2, 3); Arcadia (4); Phi Sigma Kapi)a. ONE glance at the above picture and you can see the ready smile and good humor which has placed him so high in the opinion of his class mates. Hailing from Newark, N. J., Don breezed through McKenzie Prep in the approved manner, and then decided to get a real education by entering Lehigh. A good business student Don also proved him- self a real Lehigh man through his con- stant attendance at all Lehigh functions, through his real sportsmanship, and through his ability to pick a good one after looking them over. We understand that Don has pretty nearly succumbed to the charms of one of the fair sex and that his reputation as a connoisseur, as a result, has strengthened rather than been damaged. Don ' s success during the past four years in and out of the class room has been only a fore-cast of future glory. His pleasing personality and sincerity of pur- pose will bring him success. ■■=:I132Il=- RAYMOND LeCOUNT ROl ' ER Richmond Hill, N. Y. Richmond Hill High School Ray COACJi Bus.; Freshman Foothall Team. Varsity Stiuad (2, .t. 41; Varsity Lacrosse Squad (2. 3, 4); Fresh- man Cabinet; Alpha Chi Rho. TX ITH a first name that ' s to be ' found in every college yell, Ray just bad to pick out a college with the most rays and assure himself plenty of cheer. Lehigh won the nomination on the first ballot and warmed up to the pleasure of being his home in such style that the bonds tied in the freshman year have never been broken. He has proven that four years of hard study should and do produce one diploma. Ray also demonstrated that football and lacrosse seasons were not able to cause a drop in studies, and spent the majority of his afternoons collecting his share of college dirt. He is noted for his uncanny forecasting of quiz results and ought to be able to pick the horses if future regulations per- mit but one horse to a race. Music has charmed him in no small degree, and by simply opening his mouth he can produce noises that mystify all w ho are not fright- ened at the first blast. With so numerous accomplishments, success cannot dodge him; and his intensive study of business is warning enough that the business cycle had better behave in the future. Ssb gutta study. W.ALTER HENRY S.AI.ZENBERC, WOODCLIFF-ON-HUD.SON, N. J. Stevens Pre| . VVai-t Ch. E.; SiKHin Xi (4); Tau Beta Pi (4); Chemical Society 0. 2. J. 4); President (4); Fresliman Honors; S iphomore Honors. pOUR years ago, come next autunm, a ■ little shaver came to Mr. I-evi ' s University, doflfed his hat, and politely asked some one or other how he might become a chemical engineer. The little shaver was our own Walt .Salzenberg, and he has spent four years trying to find the answer to his cjuestion. Although Walt himself may be in some tloubt as to whether he will ever find the right way, others are not; for his list of scholastic achievements show that he h.is done more than merely fool the profs during his college life. If Walter should ever decide to enter Congress, his experience at introducing speakers during Chem. Society meetings should serve him well. .Although no one has ever suspected him of entering into any entangling alliances with the weaker sex, numerous out-of-town trips, and a certain attempt to raise what has been called a moustache, show that he may have some ideas on this matter. Single or married though, Walt , everyone expects you to revolutionize the chemic;il industry. Hlial ' s Ihe IrouUe. ■413.3 . HVMAN SATENSTPIIN Nkw Vouk, N. Y. Mt. Vcriio.i UiKh Si-lii.i.l riiv Sat Ted H LJY , hails from the wilds of New ■ - York. His one ambition was to become a lawyer; so he started his college career at New York University, but soon realized that he had made a terrible mis- take and transferred to Lehigh. Hy struggled to win laurels on the football team, but always just managed to keep off the N ' arsity. He was content to help develop teams at Lehigh without complaint. Just ask him who ' s who in sports, he is Joe statistics . He can quote scores and players from the year one. One of his great indoor sports is to bull the Freshman. If he only swallowed the line himself, you would hear of Hy in the death notices. Because of this great ability, he can correspond with women some thousand miles away whom he has never seen before. Yet he receives answers that are full of passion and love for only Hy . The question is How does he do it? The answer to that problem is to be published in the Burr ne. t week by Hy himself, under the title of My Secret Power Over Women . Once Hy was credited with brains; and ever since that time no one can tell him anything. He is just darn good, and knows all there is to know. Uuh ' I try lu tell mel ROBKRT BUCHMAX SAX I ' lIlL.VDELPHI.V, Pa. West Pliiladclphia High ScIihuI Bob Box Bus.; Freshman Class Vice-President; Sophomore Class Historian; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (1, 2); Sophomore Council; Publicity Manager, Lehigh Union Cabinet (4 ' ); Feature Editor, Brown and White, .Associate Editor (2, 3i; Organizations Editor, 192 ' ) Epitome; Senior Class Book Com- mittee; Publicity Manager, Mustard and Cheese, . ssistant Business Manager (3), Cast (2), Club (3, 4); Junior Banquet Committee; Captain R. O. T. C; . rcadia; Pi Delta Epsilon. ' T RUDGING up to the eighteenth green ■ of one of Bethlehem ' s golf courses, with a vague idea lurking in the back of his mind that he should be home writing a feature article for the Brown and White, and blissfully ignorant of the quiz that comes on the following day, is the most typical picture of Bob . He would rather play golf than eat; can really write stuff that is good news when he gets ambition enough to do it; and is one man who rarely knows when his next quiz is coming — in fact, he has seldom been known to pass the first one or two quizzes given in a course. In this peaceful manner, Bob has glided lazily through his undergraduate work, mixing extra-curricular activities judiciously with studies, passing all his courses, making many friends, both among the students and the faculty, and always finding time for his golf and those week-ends in Philadelphia. ' luir n ' t Ih,- slishiest idea! ■4134 - JAMKS SAMUEL SCAXnAM-: Oi.D Forge, Pa. Olil Korse Hisli .Sclin.il Bedink C. E.; C. E. Society. TNTROnnCINC. the one and only ■ Bedink , idol of the women and envy of the men. Bedink hails from Old Forge, and he doesn ' t try to live it down, he can ' t. An iceman by birth, he knows women from . ' V to Z, and is that type of person who gets along with everyone. He has a big heart, (also big hands and big feet). Born with the desire to do things, he hasn ' t done anything as yet except come to Lehigh where he expects to be made a Civil Engineer. Mis life at Lehigh has been a varied one. We heard of his excellent playing with the Sokols, then of his alliance with the undefeated St. I ' rsala aggregation, and also of his ability to charm the fair sex on the dance floor. Surely, we will hear of him after he gets out. • IVA. S ' l II l - „ul .. hrl JAMKS ANTHONY SCA ' 0 Old F(ji((ii;, I ' . . Old luirw lliKli SilKit)! SnOKTY C. E. A L JOL.gON, the Singing Fool , has ■ nothing on Shorty , our own Dancing Fool . How he ever stayed in college is the Sweet Mystery of Lehigh . He ' s started many a poor Frosh on the downward path, with that list of dance halls on his program. Shorty often comes in at 12;,?0, and never fails to give the books the double-o between 12:30 and 12:45. . ' Another thing about this young man, he always gets an A in Horizontal lab. He ' s really good in the.se lab. courses. Every vacant afternoon he can be found on the flat of his back, playing a tune to Morpheus. But fellows, just to let you in on a little secret, this iive- foot-three, 130 pound package of Dyna- mite IS tough: he told us so. Be careful when he ' s around, gang, ' cause he hails from Old Forge. ■•413S JOSEPH niii.i.ip scA () Oi.i) F(in(,!i, Pa. Old l ' ' ..rKf IliKh S,lio,.l Fauts CIi. E.; Chemical Society (I, 2, i, 4). AND so another Coal Cracker came • ' to Lehigh. Joe ( Fauts ) Scavo, a cliip from the coal fields of Old Forge, in the fall of 1925 matriculated to Old South Mountain. During the following four years of ups and downs, both physic- ally and mentally, in the pursuit of a knowledge of Chemical Engineering, Joe was an authority on the deficiencies of the %-arious professors. To give an ac- curate description of Joe is a hard proposition because, like the proverbial waters, he is still and deep. On the outside he has proven himself to be one of the finest we have ever known, and we know that somewhere inside he has exceptional qualities which will place him still higher on the scale of success. However, we do know that one of his hobbies is riding trains, but we suspect that this is only a means to an end; for the rumors are that a very at- tractive girl awaits the arrival of the train. As graduation draws near we all join in wishing Joe every success; and the audience will please remain standing while we sing God Be With You ' Till We Meet Again. Can ' t go, got to sillily! JAMES EDWARD SCHAEFER Newark, N. J. linrringer High Scliool Hoople liiis.; Freshman Football Managerial Competi- tion, Fresliman Numerals; Baseball Managerial Competition (2), Assistant Manager (J), Manager ' arsity Baseball (4); Alpha Kappa Psi; Alpha Chi Rho. TF IT had been a case of following his - ■ nose, Jim would never have arrived at Lehigh. However, despite this facial impediment, he has made a real success of his college career. Little was known of this Newark chap until after polishing many bats and chasing many balls, the boys awarded him the managership of the baseball team — a job well earned. He then was elected to Alpha Kappa Psi, demonstrating athletics and studies can be made to jibe. But still we have not listed his greatest accomplishment, which is that Jim is able to sleep anytime, anyplace, and anyway. It is rumored he was once caught sleeping with the mattress over him and not under him. Figure it out for yourself! If we were living in a monarchy, we would nominate Jimmy for the position of court jester, for such a sense of humor should not be wasted. However since that is not the case, we shall ship him out into the world and predict a life of infinite success, as we are great believers in the doctrine that the voice with the smile wins. 1, 6I;: ' JOHN CARL SCHELL Ri)ui;soM. , Pa. Robcsonia IUkIi Scimol Johxny Peanut PROM behind the curtain of the shower- ■ ■ bath comes a deep bass voice. lifted, if it is possible to lift a deep bass voice, in song, unmindful of the howls and occasional bucketfulls of cold water from those unfortunate enough to be within hearing. Just John Schel! getting in practice for the Glee Club try-outs. And when not doing a Laugh Clown, Laugh he was blowing into a funny looking horn with an unpronounceable name, helping the band out with the Stars and Stripes I ' orever. A big frog from a little puddle; but unlike most big frogs from little puddles, John managed without much ditlficulty to keep his head above water when he reached the big Lehigh pond. Realizing that there was more to college than just l)assing courses — though he did pass all his work — John managed to see all the good movies in town, actively participated in all bull-sessions , play touch-football in the quadrangle, and keep up with his correspondence. ■ ' Cn-u-dirislmas OSCAR BERNHARDT SCHIER Baltimore, Md. Hallimorc Polylcclinic InstiliUc On U. !•;.; X ' arsity Swimming Squad (i, 3, 4). TAESCENDING upon us from B. P. L ■ - (quite a stigma), Obie ' s chief claim to glory is his successful attempt to get his hands on a sheepskin in only three years. He is one of that famous (or perhaps infamous) group of aspiring engineers who hang their hats, hold their bull-sessions, and pitch their pennies in Bill Hall. Obie ' s roomie, who doesn ' t sleep well anyway, said that Obie talks Machine Design in his sleep, muttering something like this: Cooter, what is the tangential stress? No, Yups, it isn ' t Pi-stjuared. Oh, I think I ' ll copy the damn problem from Polk. His greatest w ' orries are getting new jokes for the Machine Design class, and keeping his kid brother out of trouble. Obie ' s favorite indoor sport is gazing affectionately at the two images of HER which grace the wall of his suite. Al- though no one is certain why Obie makes his frequent trips to Reading (he has no relatives there), several well- founded opinions have been formed on the subject. When he returns from those aforementioned trips, he wears a look on his face which shows that the Reading Cupid is a most efficient person. Al- though he never heard of Arthur Murray, ask the girls what they think of Obie ' s dancing. As a Mechanical Engineer Obie is sure to succeed, and of course we wish him all possible success. That ' s cagey. 4Wh ADOLPII WEILL SCHIFF New Youk, N. Y. DuWilt Clint. ,11 MiKli Scliiiol Ad Doc Dolf B. A.; Fencing Club (3, 4); Fencing Team (4); Pre-Mcdical Societv (2. 3, 4), Secretary (3); Arcadia (3); Plii Beta Delta. ' T HIS youth peregrinated into our ■ ' ■ midst from New York City, via the Black Diamond. He is the proud pos- sessor of an angelic face, which is a true mirror of his emotions, and he is also a shining light of the medical profession. Although his entrance was unheralded and unsung, he immediately set to work and has pursued his studies in a most scholarly manner. Even though generally found hidden behind books, there were times when he could be observed in a state of relaxation. His smiling visage could be found in the Hotel Traylor with some swell broads , enjoying the pleasures of our modern age. Judging from the array of pictures found in Doc ' s room, we must hand it to him — he knows how to pick his women. We can say without fear of contradiction that he is a man of letters, judging from the extent- of his correspon- dence. Since medicine is his chosen field, his literary ability must be dampened as a sacrifice to this great humanitarian science — So says Adolph. Whal the heir i the idea? AUGUST WILLIAM SCHMELZER Meriden, Conn, Meridcn High -Scliool Bill H. A.; Delta Tau Delta. piLL dropped in on this great world - ' — ' iluring a blizzard. It happened up in a little Connecticut town — Meriden — which is on the right hand side of the road between New Haven and Hartford. Bill believed himself to be a master of mental calisthenics, and looking for new fields to conquer, heard about Lehigh as a place where they never let college inter- fere with one ' s extra-campus activities. He hopped the Lehigh X ' alley and came to Bethlehem where he found a large and appreciative audience, before which he could exhibit his worthiness. Bill was an Arts man, but finding no fun in French Revolutions, or the like, he be- came curious as to what made the wheels of commerce go round, and thereafter centered his activities around Hyphen Hall. E en down there, he failed to find sufficient motivation, and went to Bart ' s emporium where he tried every thing from flops in the pool to cross-country, and finally decided that his best bet was striking sparks from the Flint. I ' ' crochet - 138J= IRXIXC. IIOOS SCHWAB liAllI, I ' a. l.ibrrly lliiili StiMKil H. A.; Frnslmian Baseball. Squad (2, ,1); Treasurer. R. W. Hall Pre-Medical Society (4); Club dc Quinzc (2); Chemical Society (2, 3, 4); Phi Beta Kappa. TRX is another one of the pre-mcd. • K ' liii; who hails from Bath, Pa., which naturally accounts for his intelli- gence. Good fellowship, a cheery smile for everyone and his fair and square manner of dealing w ith e eryone, are only a few of the many outstanding character- istics pos.sessed by the son of the cement region. While at Lehigh, he has succeeded in estal)li.shing an enviable record and was looked up to at all times by his classmates. One adage to which Irv adheres is What is worth doing at all, is worth doing well. We are already assured that Irv , with the sentiments that he pos- sesses, cannot meet with anything but success. I.uck and years of happiness are our wishes to the future Doctor Schwab. Let ' s KCl goiKg, fiii; boy. ANTON P. C. SCIlWI-.KKAKDr I ' lTlMil Kl.ll. I ' a. Carr .jii l.niij; liislilulc Nemo Swike Tony Wet.; Wrestling (2. ). ■ A7HEN Nemo shook the dust of Pittsburgh from his feet and came to Bethlehem, he came with the burning desire to learn metallurgy. As years rolled by, his ardor for work diminished, but his star shone more brightly in bull- sessions with his friends. Arts men were no different than engineers to him in this indoor sport, and many a tried and true B. A. had to eat Nemo ' s dust in the.se sessions on subjects ranging from discussion of girls to speculation on the price of egg-plant in Utopia. Some accuse this serious minded metal- lurgist of being the one who influenced the name of metallurgist being synono- mous with procrastinator here at Lehigh. Be this accusation true or not, whenever a little extra spurt was needed to climb out of the rough spots, Nemo usually managed to get through. Much of Nemo ' s spare time is either spent in slee[)ing or playing bridge. Sometimes he will inveigle a friend into bowling W ' ith him across town. Many at Lehigh and in Bethlehem will miss Nemo when he leaves in June. Male or female, his friends have voted him a good sport and a fine student. We feel that Nemo will make many new friends on the other side of the equator, if he realizes his ambition to work in South America after graduation. Oyl What big mice. -4139 - CHARLES MARTIN SCHWITTER MONTCLAIH, N. J. Erasmus Hall lligli Schonl ' Charlie A SK the lad pictured above what ' ■ makes the world go around and he ' ll answer without hesitancy — metallurgy. He is firmly convinced in his own mind that the world ' s future happiness is mainly dependent upon the activities of members of his chosen profession. Many of his less serious moments are devoted to his favorite sport — fencing. Influential in reviving Lehigh ' s present fencing team, he has represented the college in epee with considerable success. Charlie has probably gone out on more blind dates than has any other senior. The fair sex of Cedar Crest in particular are constantly on the watch for someone who might appeal to his fastidious taste. He seldom worries as to the identity of his next date; someone else does that for him. Having meritoriously completed his course and carefully planned for the future, he should be ably equipped to go forth and spread the glorious message of metal- lurgy everywhere. STANLEY JOHN SEROCCA Shenandoah, Pa. Shenandoah High Schuul Stan E. E.; Electrical Engineering Society: Mathe- matics Club (4); -Associate Bridge Editor, Eta Kappa Nu (.i, 4); Tau Beta Pi (.3, 4). CHENANDOAH (U. S. a.) has turned ' out one thing of unusual merit be- sides its coal and beer. Out intimacy gives us the privilege to call Stan a thing . He came to dear ol ' Lehigh a diamond in the rough, and now — Stan is one of the lucky few that possess looks, personality, and brains. He is noted for his consistently good work and two gold honor keys attribute to this fact. How- ever, in his senior year, a radical change took place. Sleep, sophistication, and — pulchritude entered his life. The sleep is not unusual; the sophistication is be- coming; but ,ye Gawds — That woman. Wal, love is blind, and we can forgive him for he knows what he does — we wonder. Excluding this one fault Stan is the boy ' s as well as the girl ' s ideal. The girls can ' t resist him, and the boys like him because he is a real man. Success will not be a struggle for Stan . He ' ll just reach out and grab it. F riends must depart, onward into life ' s game, but not our memories. Stan will always remain a fond recollection of days spent at Lehigh. • 140{=- JOHN PAUL SlIAKl ' Hackettstown, N. J. Ilackcttstown High School Skubes Ch. E.; Chemical Society. HERE is just another one of the New Jersey men who came to the United States for an education. And to make matters still worse Paul came from Hackettstown. What? You never heard of that place? Well if you ever get into a traffic tie-up there you will wish that you had never heard of it. Paiil took up the study of chemistry. O ' Lord, why didn ' t he take a course in traffic control, so as to be able to relieve the situation back home? Instead of that, he took up the study of the control of the atoms. Study was not the only problem that confronted him during his sojourn at I-ehigh. The fairer sex presented quite a problem to him. This problem was not only confined to Bethlehem, but to numer- ous other towns, cities and where not. In spite of having this weighty problem to deal with, Paul was able to master the work here at Lehigh. Well, I ' aul, whatever your undertakings may be, we wish you lots of luck. Bel your boots, KENNETH ENDERS SHEETZ Enoi.a, Va. Enohi Mich School Ken B. A. BEHOLD the man! He looks neither to the right nor to the left but stalks hither and thither over the campus as one who asks no odds nor expects any. During his intermittent sojourn in this thriving metropolis, Ken has carried the mien of not only a regular fellow but a man with a purpose, even tho ' that purpose might be somewhat camouflaged to the average eye. How the Enola girls ever let him loose is a mystery to us. We suspect he left at midnight on a moonless night. Out- side of his conquests in the realm of women, Ken has other failings, one of them being English. English is his chosen field; but there is another field that often receives his undivided atten- tion. Being a keen student of feminine psychology, he delves deeply into the intracies of the feminine mind and emerges less puzzled than most men. This invaluable asset can do much toward making a man ' s life a success, but with Ken ' s other inherent sterling qualities we see only long bright years waiting for him. JOHNSTON BITI.ER SHIMER Urunswick, Georgia Glynn Academy Jack MURRAY WILLIAM SHULMAN Irvington, N. J. Irvington High School Murray W. Doc ■in; Prc-Mcdic POUR years ago there arrived from ■ ■ Georgia ' s sunny clime a certain Johnston R. Shinier, now known as Jaclc , and destined to become a world famous chemical engineer. As all southerners do Jack brought stories of the beautiful southern corn licker and powerful girls. Well, we are beginning to believe that there is some- thing in back of these stories, because Jack sure does pass up even the best of Bethlehem girls, stating that he still believes in the good old solid south. As a member of the class of 1929 Jack has showed his worth in studies, around the campus, and in his valuable services around Howard Hall. As a Freshman, Jack was satisfied with ice- cream and the movies. But as a Junior he craved more exciting things, and it is now being rumored around that he is not averse to an occasional stein of good old Bethlehem Beer. After his Junior year, Jack started out for the twelve mile limit, but ended up with a tour through Europe, of which we have heard ])lenty. Well, Jack , we hope that the success of your college career may follow you through life. Best of luck ' Old Man ' . ■•Darned i] I know. TUrR. MURRAY W. Shulman has al- ■ ■ ways regarded the fair and so-called female sex the complimentary portion of his existence, for the way he hands those compliments about is a treat for running ears. He was shunted into Newark some fifth of a century ago. That city in the State of New Jersey, where men are politicians and women aren ' t because there ' s no room left, is distant enough from New York to escape contamination insofar as manners are concerned, and large enough in its own right to regard Bethlehem as a college town pure and simple. Murray was raised in Newark as well, until he reached the sheikish high school age. Then he attended Irvington High School, where he developed a yen for football and wrestling, and a vision of future greatness in the field of medicine. If you care to know the position held by wrestling, it was important. During the hours indulged in that wholesome sport, he learned his first lessons in kiss- ing — we mean, kissing the canvas. You can always realize his presence by the picture of a finger in a blonde mus- tache and the awesome phrase smiting your ear: I could rave on like this for hours. If you want to know the cause of that raving, ask him. It will probably concern the complimentary sex. Oh, yes, Murray is going to be a doctor of surgery. llowily •41421?=- GUSTAVUS SICKLES, Ju. Newark, N. J. SouUi Side lliKh Sclioul Gus June SIDNEY MELVIN SIMMONS Boston, Mass. Englisli High Scliool Sid Simes Mm. n. A.; Musi AS A freshman, Gus arrived at Lehigh a week late; he hasn ' t quite caught up yet. He is usually last to enter class — particularly if it is an eight o ' clock — and the last to leave it. This trait is explained by the fact that he comes from Newark. However, this is all that can be said against him. He is a good sport and is easy to get along with. He has an enormous capacity for work, posesssing the rare faculty of being able to stick with a knotty problem until it is solved. Gus is of an inventive turn of mind, his most celebrated invention being a method of tying a bow tie to make it pass R. O. T. C. inspection as a four-in- hand. Being of an altruistic nature, he has not patented this process, but is willing to pass it along to anyone who may be interested. Endowed with a plentiful supply of perseverance and business acumen, Gus should add considerably to the lustre of Lehigh ' s glorious fame. Here ' s to von, Gus ! ■ XyilEN .Sid came to Lchig!), clean ' ' ' ' from Boston , he had a typical collegiate flivver. He and the flivver, aided by a racoon coat and his English accent, soon got him a girl friend. Like a bad habit, she clung to him for some time. He got Lehigh , finally, and learned that variety is the spice of life, no matter how you look at it If ever a boy out of the Codfish State had jazz in him, .Sid is that boy. What he can ' t bring out of. his ukclele, hasn ' t been di.scovered as yet. In fact, should he break his right index finger, he would seriously consider leaving college. His musical aspirations were spoiled, however, when he turned to singing. .Sid is harmless enough to look at; but so is a bobcat. -=(IH3l!=- KENNETH MOORE SIMPSON POTTSTOWN, Pa. The Hill School Ken Doctor Eng. Phvs.; Band (1, 2); Alumni Junior Engineer- ing Physics Prize; Robert W. Blake Society (.1), Secretary-Treasurer ' (4) ; Lehigh Physics Club. President (4) ; Phi Beta Kappa. T EN is Section A ' s representative ■ ' in the ranks of the philosophers, and an important reason why the dorms lead the college in scholarship. He began his career here as an Electrical Engineer but soon found that that profession was borne down by the rule-of-thumb and the pursuit of the dollar. He therefore transferred his allegiance to the Physics Department, where he could soar into the Empyrean realms of pure, unsullied concepts. Finding that the electro-mag- netic waves lapped the shores of Philos- ophy, he went on shore to investigate, and to this day he lives half his life in the weaves and half on the very dry land of Philosophy. Soon after Ken graduates and gets down to his life work we expect that the waiting world will get the low-down on the true form of the atom. However that turns out, we are sure his cheerful nature will bring liim friends and happi- ness. lion ' I ice how thai foUuies a ' , all, KKCINALD FR.ANK SMITH Newport, Pa. Mercersburg .Academy Reg TO SAY all that should be said about Reggie in a few short lines is a task, for he ' s one of the kind of fellows hard to describe in words. Quiet and unassuming, yet capable of placing him- self at the fore, he ' s one of the most popular among those who know him. His few words, carefully chosen and deliberately used, demand a respect which is envied by many. But to see him tearing around Old South Mountain on the high seat of Henry Ford ' s first, or blasting forth in the front line of the band, one would hardly recognize him as the Reggie we know. Always ready for fun when his work is done, but always the quietest in the crowd. His frequent absences from Bethlehem have brought him into a companionship with E. I. duPont. His social outbreaks are few, but when he decides to step forth, his lack of spats is his only handicap. At any rate, he expects to be a chemist, and we wish him luck. 414411= CLARENCE I.ICI1 • SX.WICIA- Lanxastek, Pa. I-aticaster High hk-hool Hap C. E.; Manager Freshman Uasketball (A). Assis- tant Manager Varsity Basketball (.!); Kresliinan Honors; Sophomore Honors; Mattiematics Prize (1); C. E. Society (1. 2. i. 4); Tau Beta I ' i, Presi- dent (4); Scabbard and Blade; Plii Beta Kappa; Senior Banquet ( (iminittee; Lambda Clii Alplia. A NOTHER product of Lancaster, Pa. • • Born and raised in the Garden Spot of America , Hap has spent many of his summers in an ice house: and that may be the reason he did not blossom forth until coming to Bethlehem. Of course you know that the Lancastrians arc Dutch, and so he gets along fine with the Dutch and Duchesses of Bethlehem. We all wonder how he got his nickname. Some say, because he is always happy but more probably it is because anything is liable to h;ippen when he is about. Hap has met a lot of di.scouragenient in his stay at Lehigh. Vou see, some misunderstanding Professor gave him a C when he knew perfectly well that he should have had at least an A or a B . That diti not prevent him from making Tau Beta Pi, however, so he got over it. He intends to be a C. E. — no that does not mean Christian Endeavor - not by a long shot, because he hopes to be a good dam engineer. Ima iiir my embarrassment HARLAN ESKEV SNODCRASS, Ju. Summit, N. J. Silver Bay School Eskey Eskimo li. UR Eskey is a quiet chap who ' - ' keeps to himself pretty much, yet surely gets around. The idiosyncratic Commodore has his hobbies, one of which is a fondness for water and water craft. He began as a frosh Paddlin ' Madeline Home , and he has been an ardent devotee of Yachting and other technical magazines ever since. So to be a naval architect is his desire. Since Eskimo is quite a student, he was the logical man to serve as chairman of his house scholarship committee in his senior year. We would not be surprised to hear of him teaching physics in the near future, although he will not admit it. There are other facts to substantiate his artistic inclinations. He is a keen devotee of the screen and knows his movie actors — and actresses. The stage, too, interests him, entailing somewhat frequent trips to A-town. Along this line has Eskey made his greatest con- tribution to his Alma Mater; of course, he belongs to the Mustard and Cheese. As stage manager and collaborator in coach- ing he was instrumental in making the historic Creaking Chair do its stuff. ■414,S R I CAR DO SOSA SaLt ' a, Aug ' eNTINR RliPUHLlC I ' cnniTiKlon Prep. Rick Dick E. E.; Allcn-Lehigli CUlh (3, 4). DICK is a married man, one of the - ' few among us. There are two little Sosa ' s in his household, and we suspect that may have had something to do with his favorite expression. Children aren ' t his only pet hobby. Ever since he entered Lehigh he has been saving in shoes by the economical way of paying for tires. He has owned more Fords than Henry himself. As a student — well, although he is not a Tau Bete he has managed to get through with Mrs. Sosa ' s help. Rick hails from the Pampas where bulls are bulls and the gauchos can throw a rawhide lasso further than any one of us can throw a ripe tomato, but he does not tango. He is planning to go back and electrify the sheep shearing in- dustry, and we all wish him the best of luck. LEON KXEPPER SOWERS H.VGEUSTOWN, Md. Washington County Male High Seliool Knepper Lou E. E.; Electrical Engineering Society (1, 2, 3. 4), Treasurer (4); Radio Society (3, 4), Vice-President (4); Band (I, 2, . 4); Mathematics Club (4); House Chief. Price Hall (4); .Arcadia; Tau Beta Pi; Eta Kappa Nu, Recording Secretary (4). IN THE fall of 1925 our Knepper came to Mr. Lehigh ' s College to pursue the study of Electrical Engineering. This studious trend of mind was fortunately interrupted during a most hectic Fresh- man year. However, he soon snapped out of it , or in other words got in college , during his sophomore year, as any of the present Juniors of the Brewery will testify. Lou ' s ' ' one weakness seems to be a certain party in Brooklyn; at least his most important letters come from that city. However, Leon has found time to en- gage in many activities. He has played the clarinet in the band for four years. There may be some doubt as to whether the latter is an achievement, but he does look very nice in that uniform. He has, however, some very excellent traits; he is a steady, hardworking, trustful young man; passes all his courses; and is a man who is an inspiration to all who are fortunate enough to meet him. Such traits will assure success to Our Knepper in future years. Best wishes and good luck are our parting words. By Cracky I146 JAMKS LEITIIISER Sl ' RIXllILK Bethlehem, I ' a. Liberty HiKli Skliiml Jim TDACK in the year of grace 1924, ■ — ' Liberty High graduated several hun- dred students and an honor man in- cluded in the first category, namely one Jim Sprecher. Deciding it was time to conquer new worlds, Jim one day betook himself across the H. to H. bridge, and there found himself within the portals of Asa Packer. He shortly emerged in freshmen regalia carrying a great liig slide-rule as a badge of his future profession. Having crossed the Rocky Rapids Jim quickly mastered the intricacies of his new slide-rule and set out in earnest pursuit of ohms, amperes, volts and watt have you. By the end of his Sophomore year Jim built a radio set that actually worked and resigned from college to keep it going. However by February he found himself in difficulties with it and reentered our Halls once more in quest of further knowledge. As a member of the class of ' 29 Jim is well known for his pleasant personality and his ready smile. While a hard worker he finds time to indulge in outside acti i- ties and look after those of the opposite sex who always manage to keep his telephone line busy. Jim with his natural ability and cheerful personality should experience a happy and successful career. Eurekal I ' ve found it. CLEMENT FRANCLS STANTON Mount Caumel, Pa. MoniU Carilu-1 High Schcxil Clem Cli. E.; Manager Varsity Track (4), .-Vssistam Manager (3); Circulation Manager Lcliigh Review (4); Staff (.1); Tau Beta Pi; Chemical Society (1, 2, 3), Secretary (4); Thcta Kappa Phi. ' l ■ ' HE coal regions of I ennsylvania have ■ made many notable contributions to the ranks of Lehigh ' s alumni, and here is one of the newest members of that group. Clem couldn ' t get enough chemistry in prep school to satisfy his hunger for knowledge in that line, so he came to Lehigh, took chemical engineering, and has been literally eating up equations, reactions, and formulas ever since. A glance at the list of activities above is proof enough that here we have a most versatile young man. Not ccmtent with undertaking merely the study of his chosen profession, Clem has engaged in work on publications and on the managerial side of athletics. Those who have been close to him during his college career know well his business ability; and to them it would be no great surprise to hear of his leaving the field of chemistry, for a time, to pursue the tempting op- portunities of big business . Tau Betes, however, generally stick to engineering, and it ' s certain that Clem will make a real engineer. He has that personality that is an asset anywhere; in other words he ' s the kind of a fellow you often hope to have the good fortune to know. The very least of our parting wishes is Best of luck! You ' re d ritht. -4l47Il=- HENRY ALLEN STERNER POTTSVILI.E, Pa. Pottsvillc Hish Schnol Hank T. B. T. Ch. E.; Freshman Wrestling; Baseball Managerial Competition; Scimitar Club, President; Sopho- more Cotillion; Scabbard and Blade; Chemical Society; Interfraternitv Council; Arcadia; Beta Theta Pi. ' ' TJANK has made an enviable ■ ■ ■ record for himself at Lehigh as a student and man about town, even though he does hail from Pottsville. With good looks and brains aplenty, Hank has knocked his studies for a goal, and leaves a string of broken hearts behind him in the little ol ' valley . However, Hank has not confined his outside activities to one thing alone as his record of President of Scimitar and his ability to play bridge will testify. Furthermore, his conversational prowess is unbeatable once he is assured that his audience has a goodly supply of butts . Hank ' s personal supply of cigarettes is usually very low, if in existence at all. For continuous and sound sleeping, this man can hold his own with anyone. Fifteen hours is frequently his allotted time in bed. Sterner will undoubtably make his mark in the world if he does not contract sleeping sickness. Lots of luck, Hank , and don ' t put too much faith in one woman, even if she does write every day. RICHARD MARVIN STONE Niagara Falls, N. Y. DcWitt Clinton Hebberd School. Xcwton, Mass. Dick Mi ' ffey B. A.; Baseball. Varsity (3, 4), Squad (2); Foot- ball Squad (3); Soccer Squad (4). TNICK laments the good old days ■ - before the Dean got busy. He has taken up studying within the last year, because the Colonial and the Colloseum are having a bad year, and the carfare is too much to Allentown. He transferred from Dartmouth his freshman year, and has had a broken back from climbing up South Mountain ever since. In a scholarly way he is noted for only one thing; that is being able to ask his Pro- fessor enough questions during a class period so that all the rest of the class can sleep. Dick , who is known to the baseball team as Muffey , is only inferior to Bob Bennet in the number of bats he has broken hitting foul balls. He majored in English but that wasn ' t his fault. 4 m-- ROGER SCIIOFIEI.I) TAVI.UR CONOWINGO, Md. Norlliciist High School. I ' liiladilphia Rodge E. E.: Kadin Society (.1. 4); Electrical Sociciv d, 1, ,i, 4), Secretary (4): Eta Kappa Nil; Tau Beta Pi. DOCiER was l)orn near Philadelphia. • which was a distinct handicap to say the least. However, just as gold is found among the lairs of wolves so Roger emerged from the City of Brotherly love to enter Lehigh. It is typical of him that he immediately started to solve the Bethlehem and Lehigh University prob- lem but he didn ' t work out the solution until two years ago. Since that time he has become an observer of affairs and even more of a student. Besides his studies, Roger is also in- terested in e. tra-curricula activities. No small measure of the success of the Elec- trical Society is due to his efforts as secretary. We understand that he has also augmented the usual curricula with a correspondence course with a well known girl ' s college. Roger is a fine fellow, sincere in what he says and means. His qualities of thoughtfulness for others and ability for hard work can mean nothing else but an indication of the real success he should make in life. LELAND DEWEY TRANTUM Brooklyn, N. Y. Jam; Lee IliKh School Dewey Hiis.; Varsity Football (.!, 4). Squad (I. 2); Track Team (2, 3); Wrestling Squad (1. 2. .?); Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (1, 2. i, 4). Treasurer (1, 2); Class Treasurer (1, 2. i); Junior Prom Committee); Class Banquet Committee (2. 3), Chairman (3); Sophom )re Cotillion Club; Cyanide; Interfra- ternity Council (3, 4), President (4); Arcadia; Board of Publications; Sword and Crescent; Oniicron Delta Kappa. Secretary and Treasurer; Sigma Chi. NOT the biggest man in the Class of 1Q2 ) but certainly one of THE outstanding members and one of the most popular is Dewey Trantum. Lee , for the first name is used interchangeably, is so recognized for many rea.sons — above all perhaps because of his personality. He is not a great athlete but he ' s well above average, and the traditional Lehigh fight and real college spirit which he acquired as a frosh was constantly exem- plified on the gridiron, mats, and track as well as in wliatever activity he under- took. Neither is he a great scholar, but he has proved a conscientious student who could more than make the grade. Dewey stands above his fellows he- cause he is a leader. With him action speaks louder than words. Quiet, unas- suming, enthusiastic, firm and sincere he made friends — niany friends, staunch ad- mirers. Attestation to his popularity lies in his string of college honors — too numerous to enumerate. Lee ' s a great boy as clean-cut as they come, as true a friend as one could want, and as sure of success in later life as in his under- graduate days. Jusl another Rood meal. ■:1149Ii=. DAVID TRODERMAN Boston, Mass. Dorchester High School Dave Trot Bus. IT WAS quite a day when the train from Bosto n drew up at the Bethlehem depot and deposited Dave instead of its usual shipment of beans. Perhaps it was only an accident; then, again per- haps the oversight came about by design. At any rate the faculty and the fair ones of Lehigh Valley, to whom he has been a revelation, must undoubtedly consider it the working of the Almighty Finger. In this mechanical age, there is but small space in our universities for a true aethete. At Lehigh, with its preponder- ance of future presidents (the engineers), Dave ' s artistic soul has all but been stifled. Many were the times, indeed, when the monotonous duties of routines interfered with his education. Happily for him, however, in those dire moments, the soulful atmosphere of Bethlehem sus- tained him. Dave ' s departure, like little Eva ' s, will take a great deal of sunshine from all those who knew him. But unlike little Eva, we hope to meet him again before we cross the bar. Dave leaves now, no longer to make whoopee , but to make history. HARRY CREOMER TROLAND Philadelphia, Pa, Frankford High School L IGHTHORSE TRANSFERRING to Lehigh from Penn State, not because of scholastic difficulties, but because he decided that the business world was more alluring than the profession of architecture, Harry has spent three very restful, but interesting, years on South Mountain. He hasn ' t gone in for outside activities, but has always passed his courses even though his gym work has been confined chiefly to Junior Proms and other social functions. ■The fact that he possesses a fifty trip ticket to Philadelphia, which is easily used up in the course of a year, is ample evidence as to where Harry spends his week-ends. One can only conjecture as to how they are spent. He is a quiet fellow who seldom if ever raises any com- motion or starts any quarrels, with a pleasing personality that makes friends of those people whom he meets and holds them. ■ ' Fair io middlin. •■4150Ii=- WILLIAM JOHN URBAN Reading, Pa. Reading High Scliool Cherub Willie Ch. E.; Chemical Society (1, 2. 3). Vice-President (4): Scabbard and Blade (4). WHEN William John Henry ar- rived at Lehigh from the pretzel town he was quite unprepared for the perils that lay ahead of him. Under care- ful teaching he came around in good style, and is now ready to go out into the world a real Lehigh man. Being one of the would-be drillmasters of the R. O. T. C, it is only natural that he should try out his stuff on oflf nights at Mealey ' s and the Collie, where he can be seen very frequently. Willie also puts his chemistry to practical use, testing the beverages to be obtained in various parts of Bethlehem and vicinity. We doubt if the chem. department will ever forget the quartette of Stanton, Sterner, Salzenberg and Urban. They are responsible for the many gray hairs on Chamberlain ' s head. We will all miss him when he is gone, but we can only wish him the best of luck and feel assured he will be a success. fl€y, did you hear about ? WALTER SCOTT USHER Union City, N. J. Princeton Prep. Wally Wal Bus.; Varsity Tennis (2, 3), Captain (4); Lehigh Union; Alexander Hamilton Club ii); Sophomore Honors; Alpha Kappa Psi; Phi Beta Kappa; Lamb- da Chi Alpha. SINCE we have all known Wally , many theories have been exploded — just like that! Also, he has proved many things in many way s, and now we all believe that a good sense of humor can be combined with hard work and accom- plishment. Wally came from Princeton Prep where he played tennis and basketball, but at Lehigh decided to major in tennis, among other things, being elected captain in his senior year. Besides, he aided in capturing the team trophy of the Indoor Intercollegiate Tournament at Cornell this winter. Wal indulges in basketball, too, but confines these activities to re- lieving the unsuspecting of ice cream sodas by shooting baskets. One of Wal ' s most serious problems is to avoid cigar smoke. This was evi- denced at a recent banquet when he chose to leave at the most enjoyable part of the dinner — as the cigars were passed around. Another problem is to keep his high-powered Ford untainted by the fair sex. Concerning Wal ' s future, we all ex- pect big things. We predict that he will die rich, but not a bachelor — as he maintains. Surety, Yesf - 11511=- MAXWELL LLOYD YALECHE BrooivLYN, N. Y. Erasmus Hall Ilisli Scliodl Mac B. A.; Mustard aud Clieesc, Cast (2. 3, 4); Soccer arsity (4); Arcadia; Beaux Arts; Phi SiRuia Delta. TV TAXWELL L. Valeche arrived in Beth- ■ ■•- ■ lehcin, four years ago, only to find that lie was liandicapped in tlie race for higscr and better Lehigh men. His Brooklyn lieritage put hini in a position which temporarily, even his other achieve- ments could not overcome. But Mac stuck to his purpose with dogged per- severance, and it was not long before this dark haired youth had made a name for himself. Soon the Mustard and Cheese Club ran across him and Oh boy! How he could act. As the portrayer of the whims and caprices of the opposite sex, he was a complete success. As the great lover , well this has nothing to do with the Mustard and Cheese. His winning personality coupled with his naturally persuasive disposition has won for him many friends. And now Mac , on the eve of his departure, wishes to express a most heartfelt appreci- ation for the school at which he spent four of the most delightful years of his life. Dun I Ih- Jumh WALTER A. AN FLEET SOMERVILLE, N. J. Muhlenberg College Van Baldy Walt C. E.; Mathematics Club; C. E. Society. OROM the wilds of New Jersey came ■ ■ this quiet looking person, filled with ambition and desire to master the prob- lems of engineering. Five feet, six inches of enthusiasm and energy, ready to undergo the toil of hard study. He boarded the train for some high institution of learning, but due to criminal negligence Yan alighted in Allentown. He tried Muhlenberg, but had enough of it in a short time, so he caine to Lehigh. Four years have passed since then and each one had its trials and pleasures; but ' an clings to his ambition of being an engineer. Only once did he stray from the path, but long enough to convince a fair one of tliis city that she was the one he needed to help him attain his goal. The four year race is over and we introduce ' an , a good friend and a hard worker. He will be heard from in the future. Makes mc no dijfercnt. ' •4152Ii=- JOHN LINCOI.X VAN NORT Clarks Green, Pa. Scranton Technical HiRli School Van Loome Red E. E.; Freshman Swimmhig, Varsity SwimminR (2, .1, 4); Lacrosse Squad (2); Interfraternity Council (.?, 4); Arcadia (4); Kappa Sigma p EAST your eyes above! Of course ■ ■ you recognize him; that famous elec- trical genius, navigator of the South Seas, gentleman, scholar, and man of the world — need we tell you — J. Lincoln ' an Nort — himself! Long have we waited to grace these pages with his likeness. A little of his history. Four score and seven years ago, but no it was only five, down came he from the Black Diamond country, filled with the fire of being educated. .At one time the fire flickered; he took to the broad ocean — Chief officer of the shovel. On his return from the bounding main education again called, .so rekindling the fire, it has burned in a glorious blaze to the end. .Now he is to leave us to carve, no doubt, an enviable niche for himself in the hall of world affairs. Only his memory is left to sooth the aching hearts of those fair and ardent admirers, who thrilled at his aquatic and terpsichorean grace and his appealing, caressing words whispered — over the telephone. kiiuif a clmt who — . PAUL VAN WINKLE SCARSDALE, N. Y. White Plains High School Rip Van Uus ; Interfraternity Council (3, 4); Hand (1. 2, .?); Varsity Lacrosse (3, 4), Squad (2); Varsity Swim- ming (4). Squad (3); Sophomore Council; Varsity Football Managerial Competition; Ciii Phi OUT of the hills of Troy and from the land of his famed progenitor came Rip into our midst. liy no means emulating the former ' s deed, he came as a wise and understanding man, having completed his freshman year at R. P. L as a brother in Chi Phi. Paul was dis- satisfied with a year of engineering and entered Lehigh to take up business, which he has most successfully concluded this year. Rip ' s success has by no means been limited to his studies for he has made a name for himself in the social and athletic world as well. Scarcely a party goes by but what he can be found amongst a bevy of beauties, all hoping for the next dance. As an upperclassman Paul has well proven his worth in the water and on the lacrosse field. It would be a pity not to mention Rip ' s admirable weakness, this being a certain resident of White Plains whom, rumor has it, has been seen wearing a With such a record as this behind him, his charming personality, and congenial nature, how can Rip but succeed in the pursuits of the business world? il53I=- FERDINAND VINCENT VENTRE Old Forge, Pa. Old Forge High School Fritz C. E.; C. E. Society. T ADIES and gentlemen, let me intro- - — ' duce to you, Freddy , one of the social elites of our class. But being socially prominent does not detract Freddy from his studies. He already knows the ins and outs of the Pennsy Railroad, and judging by the way he swallows knowledge he ' ll be president of the road. .Socially Fritz is a wow. Since he learned to dance, his headquarters are any one of the local dance emporiums. Any dance without Fritz is a social failure. The opposite sex hasn ' t made much headway against the protecting armor worn by this palpitating dance hound, although it is a well known fact that the walls have been scaled. Yet he keeps his secrets to himself, so we haven ' t been able to find out much. Lots of luck Fritz and may the Pennsy prosper. RALPH ALOYSIUS VISCO Wood-Ridge, N. J. Rutherford High School Vise ' Ch. E.; Varsity Baseball Squad (2, 3, 4); Freshman Track; Tau Beta Pi; Howard Hall ' ' 7 ' ISC came here coated thick with the sophistication of North Jersey. Further encumbrances were a desire to study, sufficient brains for the purpose, and enough good looks to drive the women wild. His Freshman year he used only the brains. Since then he has made good use of both; to wit, the mail he received and the number of pictures he possesses. We might well say more on this subject, but we would be dispensing secrets. We will say that there seemed to be a new one every year. In fact he has been very much interested in all Rutgers games for the last few years, and we have our suspicions as to whether the object of interest was in the games or in the New Jersey College for women. However, all these conquests did not handicap him in his desire to study; and as a result was elected to Tau Beta Pi. We are sure that Vise will be a success in his future endeavors whether they be women, work, or both. And so we wish him Luck. How ' s everything? iI154J - ARTllfR WALUMAN Philadelphia, Pa. Northeast High Scliool Red Algernon E. M.; Varsity Football (2, 3, 4), Freshman Foot- ball (1); Varsity Lacrosse (i. 4). Squad (1, 2); Arcadia; Mining and Metallurgical Society; Phi Sigma Delta TN 1925, Northeast High School of • Philadelphia only with difficulty parted with its favorite son, who, overcome with an uncontrollable desire to hunt down every rock in Northampton County, had come to Bethlehem equipped with a pick, a shovel and a football helmet. How well he succeeded in making use of his pick and shovel is Algy ' s own secret, but we do know that his helmet has covered his flaming hair for three years of V ' arsity football at Lehigh. Not satisfied with one of the coveted L ' s , Red sallied forth to learn Lacrosse and was rewarded in his Junior year with a place on the X ' arsity. In the four years that Red has been at Lehigh, he has refused to let his eyes wander in the direction of any of Bethle- hem ' s comely maidens. VVhen inter- viewed on this matter, Red will shyly admit that he likes the girls just a little, but not too often . He is also quite a student and can always be found at his desk or someplace else. But the time has come when Art must leave us, and we sincerely hope that he will return in years to come to honor Lehigh ' s future sons with his ever-delightful presence. RALPH EUGENL WARD, Jk. Glenburn-Dalton, Pa. Clark ' s Summit High School Roscoe Weasel Wardie Reward Bus.; Sophomore Council; St. Paul ' s Society (1. 2. 3, 4), Vice-President (3). President (4); Phi Delta Pi. ' XXT ' IIEN Roscoe came here as a ' ' freshman, he was just a good little boy. He was in bed every nite by 8:30 for the whole year. However, he soon imbibed enough Lehigh spirit to mend his ways. During his sophomore and junior years he fortified himself with experiences enough to give him that touch of sophistication that helps make him so irresistable, not only to local talent, but to the feminity from far and wide, to judge by his mail. Due to the kind heartedness of the Business instructors, he has stayed with us without a falter, tho we don ' t expect him to be with us after this year. Due to these qualifications and the financial genius he has displayed, we expect a combination of Menjou and Woolworth to result that should be keen. Wtikc mt- up for my fiaht o ' clock. ake ycj xlf famousi -=i[15Sf=- HOWARD WARDLE Fkankfokd, Philadki.i ' hia, Pa. Fr.inkfuril lliuli Sclio.il BEimA Henri r. E.; C. E. Society (4); Sigma Chi. ' I ■ ' HERE is in college one perfect speci- • • men of manhood. In fact, our Howard early was adjudged perfect , and received one of Bart ' s gold medals as token thereof. He ' s a short, stocky, well- proportioned individual and a blonde — the type they fall for. So Henri is an habitual week-ender; his fraternity broth- ers say he has the Swarthmore habit . Which sums up much of what there is to say about the above Adonis. Howard is an unobtrusive Civil, quiet (though he has been known to gripe occasionally) and likeable. He reads the Post as conscientiously as he studies and corresponds. We expect Howard to emulate his inseparable companion and erstwhile classmate, Alfie Barnes, by becoming a successful contractor. EARN E.ST JUDSON WARLOW Baltimore, Md. Baltimore Poly. Earnie C. E.; Varsity Lacrosse (2, 3), Freshmen Lacrosse Team; Soccer Squad (1. 2, 3); C. E. S  ciely; Delta Upsilon. ' ' p ' ARNIE came to Lehigh from that - — ' worthy Institute of Baltimore Poly- technic. He used good judgment and decided to sling girder beams around with the Civils at Lehigh. Earnie ' s late appearance in Water Power is not due to his abhorrence of the subject, nor to the burning of the mid- night oil, but to his profound love of sleep, for which we do not blame him. He is not lazy, however, for he delights in the design of girder beams and auspici- ous Parker trusses, his ambition being to become a great builder. Earnie has been of service on the fields of sports, gambling around with the soccer ball and wielding a mean stick at the Indian game of Lacrosse. He is a true sportsman and a friend not to be forgotten. His winning smile and his unfailing good humor forecast success. ■•Chmnp. ••4iS6l;= ' CllARI.KS EDMUNDS WIIBMK Summit, N. J. Summit HiKh Sclux.l Chaki.ik M. E.; Kreshman SwimniiriK. ' arsitv SwimmiriK (2. .!. 4). Captain (4); Varsitv Lacrosse (4), Stiuad (2. .!); A. S. M. E. Student Branch (1. 2. 3, 4), President (4); ( lass ' ice- President (4); Freshman and Sui)liomore Honors; Pi Tau Sigma. Treasurer; So( homore t ' otiUicm; Phi Club; Cyanide Club; Sword and Crescent; Tau Beta Pi. Vice-President; Omicron Delta Kappa; Sigma Nu. TX IIEN Charlie was born Bacchus (lied of fright. All through college, until his senior year, Charlie was a teetotaler; but now in the culminating year of his cducatitin he has fallen over and sipped from the cup. The cubic capacity of this gentleman has astounded us all. In other extra-curricular activities this man has shone. He has a yen for wild and wikid women. Not a yen in the Japanese sense; it ' s just that his taste runs that way. Vou would never think it of solemn Charlie , but give him a chance to talk to a girl in a jiarked car. After two hours he will return, smiling. Both have been asleep. But we do Charlie an injustice, for one look top- side will show you why he needs the sleep. Scholarships are trivial things, honors are easy to be found, but to hold onto eight glasses of beer — that is a man ' s jol), so says tliis marvel. RUSSELL MASON WEIEKHACII Pleasant Valley, Pa. Perkiomen School R(jss li. A,; Deutscher Verein; Allen-Li-hiRh Club. PROM an almost unknown spot on the ■ earth, (Pleasant Valley, Pa.), hails the one and only Weierbach. However, Russell holds his hometown very dear, for which we suspect he has good reasons. Russell matriculated to Lehigh from Perkiomen School in the fall of 1925, and since then has been noted for his hard working and conscientious struggle in quest of knowledge. We often wonder if he were to discard his favorite pipe, whether or not his struggle would be easier and more fruitful. Of all pipes qualified to get up and walk, Russell ' s comes first — ask anyone who is in the habit of using Drown Hall. LIpon graduating Russell expects to join that dignified and begoated group known as pedagogues. We are sure he can grow the goat, but as to acquiring the (lignity we are somewhat skeptical. Nevertheless, dignity or no dignity, we feel sure he will succeed and wish him the best of luck. llViy •4157IH- ROBERT CLARK WELSH, Jr. Harrisburg, Pa. Harrisburg Academy Bob E. E.; Phi Gamma Delta. LO and behold! Another of Lehigh ' s undergraduate Merchant Adven- turers , who was tossed about on the sea of love and finally wrecked on the matrimonial rocks — in the middle of his junior year. Bob is a jovial fellow in spite of the fact that he is buying out the Reading railroad on small weekly pay- ments. He came to us from Harrisburg where he spent his time attending the Academy. The guard system at that institution was so pleasant, and Bob became so accustomed to it that he decided to complete his knowledge of how a soldier carries a gun by taking the advanced course in M. S. and T. The only difference between the old days at the Academy and now is that he wears a snappy uniform. Bob thought that the physics depart- ment was so charming and delightful that he would take the mechanics course a couple times. Although he is materially handicapped since his ardent conquest, we expect great things of Bob and feel sure that we shall not be disappointed. JAMES OSCAR WHITAKER Branchville, N. J. Newton High School Jim Oscar K. O. TN THE fall of 1925 there came to ■ ■ Lehigh, among that angry horde called the class of 1929, one who aimed to be- come a Chemical Engineer. Jim didn ' t seem to be particularly zealous for study, however, so he went out for boxing. Imagine how impressed the audience was when Jim stepped from the ring a champion in the inter-class meet. Ban- quet seasons were hair-raising experiences for Jim and the one in his Sophomore year nearly ended in a catastrophe. The proposed trip to the banquet in a hearse was quite upset when Jim and his fellow conspirators were made prisoners of the lowly Frosh. Then the Junior and Senior years brought Jim more work to do; but nevertheless he found time to act as theatrical critic for Bethlehem, spending Monday afternoons at the Globe. Then there have been numerous midnight rides to someplace the other side of Allentown. We haven ' t learned the reason for these trips, but perhaps it ' s political; for we have heard rumors that he sees the Sheriflt of Carbon County. Can it be that Jim is going to forsake Chemistry for Politics? We certainly hope not, for we feel that by so doing the Silk Industry will lose a great Chemical Engineer. -41S8]te- AUGUST JOSEI ' H WIESHER, Ju. Bergenfield, N. J. Tenafly High School Gus ' B. A.; Editor-in-Chief, Uhigh Review. Editorial Staff (2, 3); News Editor. Brown and White. Editorial Staff (2. 3); Vice-President. Robert Blake Society; Pi Delta Epsilon; Deutscher Verein; Arcadia; Committee on Revision of Arts Curriculum; Wrestling Squad (2, 3); Phi Beta Kappa. XJE is the biggest man for his size on • • ■ • the campus, and will long be re- membered for his ability to break loose from his captors during banquet season. Gus is really a very remarkable fellow: he has earned his way through college; received a scholarship for ex- tremely brilliant work in his studies; and is quite an athlete. He won first place in chinning the bar in an intramural meet. His favorite sport is ice skating and he is some skater. Gus is full of fun and every so often his pep overflows. He prefers the movies to studying on Saturday nights. Gus is one of the few fellows who has come to college not for social or business reasons, but for an education. He is interested in journalism and teach- ing and is capable of making a success in both. Best of luck, old top! HORACE GOTWALT VVIEST York, Pa. York High School E. E.; Musical Clubs (2, 3); Radio Society (1, 2), President (4). Secretary (3); Tau Beta Pi; Eta Kappa Nu; Phi Beta Kappa. A LONG with rather dim memories of • ■ freshman year come thoughts of Horace as a quiet, unassuming, innocent Freshman, amusing us with Scotch jokes borrowed from the Literary Digest. In spite of this poor start, Horace has proved that he is an ambitious young lad and has been notably successful in all of his undertakings. He is unwilling to take things at their face value, but must see the whys and wherefores , a character- istic which is in no small way responsible for the number of scholastic honors he has won. Outside of his scholastic success, he has attained considerable prominence in the band. It is one of life ' s little jokes that a man so musically inclined should, at the same time, be such a bashful, con- firmed woman hater. However, campus rumor has it that he ... . well, time will tell. To be a little serious, though, Horace has qualities that should carry him far along the road to success in life, ile certainly carries the best wishes of all his friends. They will expect big things from you, old timer. Heck - J1S9J - p Ifp JOHN EDWARD WIGHTMAN, Jr. Mt. Carmel, Pa. Mt. Carmel Hiijii .Sclio,,! J. ck E. E.; Mustard and Cheese. Orchestra (.!. 4); Musical Clubs (1. ii, 4); E. E. Society (1, 2, .!, 4), Vice-President (4). A LTHOUGH he halls from the land where men and coal are hard, Jack is neither hard nor dirty. In fact, when he choses to step forth on some social escapade, the feminine hearts can ' t resist, perhaps on account of (or is it in spite of?) the curly red hair which is not the least feature of his composite appearance. He has warmed the Dean ' s heart by raising his scholastic standing continu- ously during his four years, and has been rewarded by being given the position of ice-cream dispenser at the Electrical Society meetings. A signal and enviable honor! And what would Bosey have done without him? Between checking atten- dances at the gym he has punched his way to fortune on the gym ' s battered typewriters, proving his ability as a clerk. One of the things which Jack owes to college years is his metropolitanism. His frequent trips to the City of Brotherly Love have done that; although perhaps his chief motive has been to encourage sisterly love. At times he thinks seriously, and when he does, his thoughts run to improvement in commercial travel. His goal is to be a second Alterbury. Greaiauns CHESTER MITCHELL WILCOX BiNGHAMTON, N. Y. Binghamton Central High Scluiol Chet lius.; Managerial Competition. Soccer (2); Scimi- tar. (2); Managerial Competition, Mustard and Cheese (3); Chi Phi. ■XXZHEN our big butter and egg man from Binghamton came to Beth- lehem, he proved what an admirable Crighton he is, and lost no time in ac- quainting himself with what the town had to offer. After four years, he easily puts Scheherazade to shame with his bare Thousand and One Nights Entertain- ment. Chet has the happy faculty of putting a weeks ' entertainment into one night, and what a night! In recounting the details of these nights of entertainment Mnemosyne herself hasn ' t the chance of the proverbial snowball when Chet gets started. In his rendezvous by the rude bridge that arched the flood Chet has made so many friends among the Pennsylvania Dutch that he will always carry the memory of Bethlehem ' s wein, weib, und gesang. Chet ' s interest in the Packer Mem- orial Church is not often equalled, being one of Dr. Gateson ' s four year men. His reason is that one must have some way to get to his eight o ' clock. •4160l!=- WALTER ARTHUR WILSON Richmond Hill, N. Y. Riclmiond Hill Iliuli Sclinol ■■Wai.t Cal Wawa ' Bm: .; Urimn and White (I); Aljiluv Chi Kh... PICTURE if you will a sober faced youth and a lad of few words, so much so, that he soon won the nickname of Cal , after our illustrious president Calvin Cooli li;c. That was Walter Arthur Wilson, the freshman. Now glance at the above picture and see what college has done for him. You will notice the air of sophistication and the fiendish look in his eyes. That denotes how ready he is for any Hell that is about to be raised. Such was the transition of our Walt - but that is not all. He started in as an engineer, a future builder of Brooklyn Bridges and Woolworth Buildings. But he soon got over that idea and went the way of all flesh, so to speak, and finished as a business man. Cal is a likeable chap and is luld in high esteem by all those who kimw him. If he is as successful in bulldozing the people that he meets after school as he was his associates at Lehigh, he is going to be one lucky man. PHILIP WENDELL WOODRING Allentown, P. . Ti-ch. IliKh Sc1k )1. Il;irrisl)urK, I ' .i. •■I ' lUL I ' lll.M ' I ' liKWEIi WiniDv C IC; .Mk-n-l.chiKh Cluh (I. 2. ,?, 4 ; (lice Club (1); Civil liiiBini-cTing .Society (.f, 4). FOUR years ago, while standing at Fourth and New, we saw emerge from a South Side Limited one of Lehigh ' s freshest Freshman. Gripping his Frosh Cap in one hand, and his Brief Case in the other, he rushed up the hill. It was Woody , nearly late for his first class at Lehigh. (He ' s been nearly late ever since.) He hails from Allentown, the city of the free, and the home of the Dutch, where men are men and the women eat peanuts. He is registered in the Civil Engineering course, but Pee- wee tells us that after four years of commuting to classes every day, he feels (setter prepared to take up the career of a trolley motornian, rather than that of Civil Engineering. He has gained for himself a good many friends on and off the campus, where he is especially noted for his hearty and con- tagious laugh. We feel sure that in his battle with the outside world he will make a name for himself. If he character- izes his future work with tho.se cjualities which have characterized his past, we feel sure that success will be his. 4161Ii=- ELMER ELLSWORTH VVYCKOFF, Jr. Washington, N. J. Washington High School Skip Bus.; Band (3); Kappa Alpha Phi. QKIP came to Lehigh from George- town at the end of his Freshman year. It didn ' t take him more than a year or so to find out that there are good things in Bethlehem beside the University. Consequently, the boy fell in love in a manner befitting a Lehigh man. And now Young ' s Drug Store is pretty much a home to him. The Math, department has always been a wonder to Skip — he wonders why they should like him so much as to make him stay three semesters in solid and Trig before they would let him go. It was rumored that he was treated in the dispensory several times for callouses gotten by sitting in one seat so long. However, Skip means well and he can always be counted on for a correct an- swer to something every once in a while. Skip is going out into the world to do things on a large scale. He always gets a large kick out of tackling big things. At least, everything points to that and we hope he ' ll come out on top. Ca7i you imagine that! WILLIS THEODORE YEAGER AlXENTOWN, Pa. Allentown High School Bill M. E.; Wrestling Squad (1, 2. 3); Student Branch A. .S. M. E. (1, 2, 3. 4); Allen-Lehigh Club (1, 2, 3, 4), Treasurer {3, 4); Sophomore Council. T_TERE folks, we have one of the most • ' unusual exceptions as far as college men are concerned. Bill doesn ' t smoke, chew, drink or wear a racoon coat. His only bad habits seem to be his inde- pendence and indifferenc e to the rest of the human race, and certain actions which indicate a ' Scotch ' ancestry. Allentown again has the honor of offering this nob ' e and virtuous creature on the altar of Lehigh. Nevertheless, Bill is human and isn ' t hard to get along with at all. He also is quite a wrestler, but between the pur- suance of the M. E. course and commuting from Allentown, he hasn ' t much time left for the required practice. Of necessity, Bill is a devoted student and always keeps pace with the rest of the class. He has one peculiarity; we all know he likes the frails and has no abhorrence for them, but he always gives them a wide berth. Some day, some little girl will lure him from his bachelorhood and then we shall see a change. We know you ' ll be a success in whatever you do. Good luck. - 162S=- JAMES PAUL ZEARLEY Uniontown, Pa. Uniontown High School J. P. C. E.; A. S. C. E.; Band (1, i): Thcta Xi. pAUL came to Lehigh four years ago ■ ■ with the express purpose of becoming a Civil Engineer. Although he has met adversity in the form of numerous females, sundry professors, and a house filled with a group unsympathetic toward lovers, he swears he will graduate with the class of 1929 if it takes him ten years to do it. .■ lthough many might think that Paul ' s favorite occupation is driving a nice, open Ford, with a green paint job, they are mistaken: he is a superb drummer. While displaying his peculiar ability in this line by assisting the band for several years, he came into great fame. Each drum-beat was a dream, each motion of his hand a masterpiece; in fact, Lehigh has never before seen a man who put so much feeling into beating a drum. But J. P. ' s versatility is displayed in other lines. It is said of him that he can write five letters in one night, without addressing any of them to the wrong people. However that may be, Paul still pursues the knowledge of civil engineering. He has not said whether he will build bridges or homes; but when he finishes his first million dollar job, the entire class will be around for the christening. niial! Only J ' n ' c Icllcn tudayl PHILIP .MAKX ZI.M.MERMAN Brooklyn, N. Y. Erasmus Hall HIkIi School ZlM ZlMMY I. E.; R. O. T. C. Rifle .Squad (J); IMusical Clubs (2, 3, 4); Associate Editor, Tlie Bugle {R. O. T. C. Camp Publication); Student Officer. R. O. T. C. (3, 4); Radio Society (2, 3); Society of Industrial Engineers (2, 3, 4). AMONG our classmates is one of the greatest living slide-rule experts; Zimmy has been known to derive per- fect results from mediocre laboratory data, entirely through the use of his educated slip-stick . He is reported to be perfecting a slide-rule for answering yes-or-no questions. In 1926, when the fame of Lehigh reached Brooklyn, Phil was a freshman engineer at the College of the City of New York. September found him in the sophomore class of our new curriculum in Industrial Engineering. We first heard of Zimmy as a demon mandolinist in the Mandolin Symphony Orchestra; but he is little less noted as a survivor of Mechanism and similar dangerous courses. As a student of Military Science, he holds the distinction of never having missed a drill in four years. He is also interested in aeronautics ... to the ex- tent of having been up once, wishing he had a plane of his own, and seeing every aviation picture in town. Whafslhccifiucncy! -4163]!=- Dropped by the Wayside (Afcii who four years ago were with the class oj IgjQ, hut have since left the University) Albeks, E. a. Alderman, H. A. Rair, J. a. Baker, T. E. Banister, J. M. Hakniis, C. K. Hakmcs, II. A. Hateman, V. II. Bath, W. J. Bark, M. N. Beaghen, G. W. Beam, H. A. Becker, L. W. Bellinger, C. H. Bellringer, H. 11. Benner, W. W. Bentz, R. C. Bestecki, M. BlETH, C. X. Bischoff, J. H. Black, B. J. Blackmer, a. M. Bletz, I M. Boitano, G. J. Bradley, J. N. Brennan, J. K. Brower, T. E. Brown, F. J. Brown, H. A. Browne, M. L. Buck, C. A. Burbank, D. R. Burkitt, a. E. Campbell, A. E. Campion, J. W. Carson, J. H. Cashman, a. Cassone, a. G. Clark, R. C. Cleveland, G. T. Collins, C. F. Cooper, S. H. cornwell, d. Craft, E. C. Craley, R. V. Damiani, E. R. Damiani, p. G. Danahey, W. G. Dancy, H. L. Darsh, J. C. Davies, J. F. DeGomar, E. E. DeGroot, L. a. DeHart, R. E. DeMattia, L. Dennis, E. B. DiEHL, F. A. Dillon, J. V. Dittman, W. M. DOLD, R. C. Dougherty, J. W. Dove, F. E. Duncan, C. ' . Dykman, H. C. Edgar, R. W. Ehrlicher, F. W. Ellis, W. H. Ely, R. a. Evans, A. F. Evans, J. P. Evans, W. E. Fagin, R. R. Faust, R. L. Fernandes, E. T. Fisher, E. C. Fleming, J. Foley, W. R. Fox, C. D. Fox, I. a. Frogel, M. Fry, R. M. Fulton, D. M. Galbraith, B. G. Gamm, a. Glowacki, W. J. Goodman, R. B. Graham, J. M. Green, B. Griffin, G. O. Gitnthorf, T. L. Haight, G. F. Haitsch, E. J. Hart, C. M. Harwood, D. L. Hayes, V. M. Heimerdinger, M. Heller, R. S. Hemstreet, M. B. Heriot, T. S. Herr, H. H. Hess, D. S. Hildebidle, H. Hobensack, a. VV. Hoey, W. H. Hoffer, J. F. Holcombe, F. a. Hopkins, W. M. Hotchkiss, G. H. Hottinger, E. J. Hufnagel, B. M. Hughes, T. J. Humphrey, C. E. Huntington, W. H. Jackson, C. S. Jay, I. Jenkins, M. V. Jennings, W. Johnston, F. E. Jones, G. W. Jordan, R. S. Joseph, S. L. Katz, J. S. Kauffman, F. W. Keller, R. D. Kellogg, J. M. Kesner, L. E. Kessler, a. Kfyes, M. H. KlEVITT, p. S. Klotz, R. M. Knies, 1. R. Kraemer, VV. J. Kraft, E. G. Kress, E. M. Lambert, R. A. Larisch, D. Learned, VV. E. Lee, H. K. J. ■•=!I164|= Our Opinions a slightly illuminated condition, for he THE LAST OK TllK 700 is Leonard Carter Crewe ' s opinion of the class of l ' )2y; and Red should know, for he has had a lot of influence o er the few who are left as Seniors. Mike Hollnian thinks they are lucky to get out, while Bobby Myers suggests that it is the best class he has ever been in in Lehigh . Kran Donnelly asks Why be conceited? , and Wyn Hands conies along with the compliment that they are gentlemen and scholars all. On the other hand (lehrke says its a bunch of fellows who picked the wrong school at which to spend an easy four years , but then he couldn ' t have been taking any business subjects. Joe Conrath puns a little and s;iys the class has a well organized Crewe ; while the best Ralph Albright can say is that they are a bunch of job hunters. Frank Herman thinks that the class is finally waking up; and Red Brower must have seen the class in describes them as the shining stars of Bethlehem. ASK McCONN is Herb Kikcr ' s answer to the Cjuerv-, Why many of the boys leave college. Opolinsky thinks one of the reasons is because they can ' t take college with them , and Ben Benner remarks that it may be because of the Profs war cry: they shall not pass. . Iel Liberman ' s response to this question was the andron that failed. LH E THE BUNKER HILL MONUMENT— BUILT ON A BIG BLUFF is all Porky Flynn can say of the other classes, and DeWitt Gilbert agrees with Porky by calling them dullards . One might think Tommy Chandler a business man when he calls the Class of 1932 Lehigh ' s period of depression . Chet Wilcox says, They are good boys with wrong ideals , and Dale Kelly thinks Shakespeare was right when he said God made them, therefore let them pass as men . Bill Roberts believes they are deserving of sympathy and nothing else, while Dewey Trantum thinks ' 30 is lucky to have a good class to follow. Plantou Middleton sums up the situation admirably when he writes we must put up with things like these. TOO GENEROUS says Paul Earley of the Arcadia. Jack Kirkpatrick in a complimentary mood describes it as an indispensable group of the weightiest minds and the swellest heads , and Simmons adds a good fixture . Peters considers the Arcadia a body of amateur law makers , and Thompson thinks that they are just about as important as the king of England. Bud Coates admits that it doesn ' t known its own power, while Casky claims it is Lehigh ' s last gasp at student govern- ment . Harry Hes.se says it is sup- posed to represent the student body , but F ' auth cries it isn ' t what the name suggests . Porky Flynn epitomizes when he says he doesn ' t know a thing about it on my honor . , ,,, -L . , ,, . All Kieffner can think of is Much ado about nothing , but Weirbach holds the exceptional view that there is a slight tendency toward student government. Tom Lewis thinks the body would be a worthy rival to the ladies sewing circle. -=iI16SJ:- Leive, R. Lenehan, G. N. Lerch, B. W. Lewis, C. S. LlEVER, S. Livingston, C. longwell, b. e. LORA, E. J. LousER, H. G. LUDWIG, M. Lydon, J. R. McCarren, E. F. McConnell, W. W. McDevitt, C. H. McDowell, J. L. McIntire, C. B. McKechnie, W. McLeod, D. S. McLernon, J. F. McNiCKLE, A. J. McPeck, E. K. Magee, a. B. Maher, p. M. Marshall, G. B. Matheson, W. F. Mead, S. B. Mendenhall, L. W. Miller, B. F. Miller, J. S. Miller, L. J. C. Mitchell, E. J. Moneta, W. E. Monfried, R. M. Moran, W. M. Morrison, W. P. Moser, R. F. Mover, R. C. Munson, H D. Narins, M. S. Nicholas, R. E. NiMAN, M. T. Noaker, R. a. Novak, G. P. Oestreicher, L C. O ' Rourke, W. J. Orr, J. M. Paiste, H. T. Palev, L. Parker, F. J. Parsons, W. R. Peiffer, S. B. Perry, ]. P. Persbacker, C. E. Phillippi, p. F. Polhemus, J. R. Pietschker, E. a. Potter, C. W. Price, W. L. Ratcliff, F. W. Redline, H. S. Reynolds, H. RiCKER, E. K. RivAS, A. V. Ronemus, T. W. RossER, E. C. ROUDABUSH, B. Russell, A. Rust, O. W. C. Rutt, M. H. Sabatino, p. p. Scheetz, J. P. Schneider, R. F. schroeder, e. j. Schultz, M. Seltzer, D. Shaffer, H. E. Shaner, W. M. Shanofelt, W. C. Shea, J. J Sheinfeld, N. K. Sherman, J. R. Sherwood, L. C. Shindel, C. F. Shinn, L. D. Shute, H. V. Silberman, S. K. SiNNOCK, J. W. Smith, D. R. Smith, H. L Smith, J. R. Smith, W. E. Smythe, D. S. Snyder, J. D. Stearns, C. L. Stein, J. B. Steward, J. E. Stine, J. L. Stone, B. V. Stout, B. B. Strubbe, F. H. supplee, h. SWARTZ, K. Syle, H. D. Tavxor, J. p. Theophilus, R. H. Thompson, D. M tomlinson, b. w. Travis, J. T. Treiber, A. H. Trevaskis, E. M. Trumbauer, W. L. Trumpore, G. W. Tymeson, G. F. Uhler, J. K. ' anBilliard, R. H. Viehe, J. S. Viola, L. E. Vogeler, T. W. Waring, J. M. Waskevich, E. V. Webb, W. W. Welch, G. B. Wescott, G. M. White, E. J. White, L. E. Whitenight, J. A. Wight, L. S. Wilbur, H. P. Williams, W. S. Williamson, K. S. WiLLOUGHBY, R. O. Wilson, N. L. Wilson, R. W. Wilson, S. K. Wilson, T. F. Wind, R. D. Winegarner, B. G. Winters, W. K. Wolf, F. T. Wolkoff, J. Wood, E. F. worden, d. l. Wright, A. S. Wright, Q. S. Writer, V. M. Zahnow, C. F. Zeller, E. G. ZlENDARSKl, J. F. -4166115- ■MISl ' KIN TKK ' S I ' AKADISE is the best Achilles can otTer for the Brown and White. Ilartzell says Better late than never and c idently I-inn must have had some trouble along these siime lines for he suggests a good paper but hard to get . Lynn calls it a great historical paper , for by the time he gets it, the news is ancient history. Cal Kidder remarks that it is included in the fee and leaves the rest to our imagination. Isaacson thinks the old gray mare she ain ' t what she used to be , and Dewey Trantum adds the semi-weekly Bethlehem trade journal. Roddy admits that it is improved but that it is a bad guesscr as to the time of athletic events. Keyser is another of those who believes that the paper is all right when you get it. Zearley remarks that it has displaced the Sears Roebuck catalogue in his home. HKLLS LAF MACHRE puns Borowsky when asked his ideas concerning our college town. Yeager suggests that we cut out the words college town and put in steel woiks. Lange thinks the college town is conspicuous by its absence , while Hap Suavely looks at it as both picturesque and pitcheresque. The question evidently brings pleasant thoughts to Simmons for he re- marks, brewery , and Paul Sharp must have been thinking in the same vein for he says snifif, sniff, Bethlehem. EPITOME STAFF h the thing around college most in need of reformation according to Moser. On the other hand Herm Lehrer favors the English Department as the recipient of this honor, al- though Walt .Salzenberg. being more liberal, votes for the Faculty at large. Karse Ahlberg, always thinking of something nice and pleasant, recommends that a reform be started on the elongated steps from the Library to Packer and Coppee Halls. HAS GOOD REPRINTS is the best Jenkins has to hand the Burr. Max Henry thinks it is like a baby that has had its bottle taken from it. Brennan uses some dollar and a quarter words and says, innocuous desuetude as a result of moral turpitude and Bob Brick s;iys he never sent one home. Borowsky thinks the Dean was right when he said innocuous. Like a writer of popular tunes, Reid contributes red hot momma, the faculty ' s gonna tame you down . The Lehigh whiz- bang is Inaba ' s suggestion for the Burr, and Eckholm thinks they fare fa bunch of bores trying to wisecrack. Wyn Hand looks back to the old days and reminisces poor old Burro — he lost his kick . Ray RopcrJthinks the Burr is struggling along ' ' with onejfoot.in the grave and the other on a banana peel. GOOD EGG is Elmer WyckofT ' s opinion of his course head, while Ed Gerwig thinks his wTjuld make a good pilot because he can pilot here and pilot there. All Ed Midlam can say is Fisk tires. Time to retire . Andy Lchr spits out his tobacco, looks sad and says, Not an Uncle Simon, but try to fool him. Bob Baker is reminded of a county school principal and Rog Taylor crashes thru with childish . Ed Baker can ' t say anything because he has only talked to his head a couple of times. Herman casts another vote for the W. C. T. U. and s;iys he is a pretty fair Dutchman ; while Warlow, quite to the contrary, calls his course head a classroom czar . A good civil engineer gone wrong is Woodring ' s comment; and .Schweickardt chimes in with the astonishing information that his is a gentleman, even though an engineer . -4167|=- Andy ' L£H t PRETTY LAIGS is the first thought that comes to Ben Bcnner ' s mind when the Mustard and Cheese is mentioned, and he has seen a lot of shows in his day. Serocca always was inquisitive and now he wants to know Where do they get the dresses? Dick Pflueger remarks that Mustard and Cheese makes good Cyanitle points , and Ventre believes the show offers an outlet for the histrionic ability of Le- high ' s females . Schiff thinks it shows Lehigh ' s fagots before the foot- lights. Gilbert sighs and whispers, Oh those chorus girls actors. and Dick Raup summarizes with a bunch of ham • ' . DISTURBING INSTITUTION comments Bob Myers on the ancient Lehigh practice of final exams. Caskey very sagely remarks, when tougher exams are built, Lehigh will build them. Our Tommy Chandler looks on them as Profs field day , but Gene Quinlan thinks they are redicu- lously stressed. Perhaps Reg Smith has taken Larkin ' s course in Industrial Manage- ment for he says well, they increase the student turnover. CENSORED whispers Erwin when questioned as to the most famous spot in the Lehigh Valley. Sosa claims it is the Beethoven Maennerchor and a host of others concur with him in this opinion. Ed Itilanchard votes for Silverberg and Goldberg because Harry Fretz bought his new hat there. Dave Flory also voices the sentiments of many when he says, the bridge for various reasons besides its unique design. LEHIGH ' S BIG NOISE is the impression Schweickardt gets of the far famed and widely advertised Lehigh band. Regarding the band Sax says, fortunately in their case, clothes don ' t have anything to do with the music. Al Roberts thinks the musicians look like the Salvation .Army, while Hartzell says they look like tin soldiers and cake-eaters. Porky Flynn pops up again and wants to know Where in the hell the leader got his hat? Benton says the band reminds him of the old army game, and Jack Davey mutters the Western Union Squad. HOUSE PARTY MANAGERS is Max Bachtell ' s opinion of the Interfraternity Council, while Saten- stein says, W hat ' s in a name? After one year as president of the organization Trantum says, Greeks turned Quakers and Herman Lehrer lends it distinction by entitling it an exclusive bull session . Eddie Gott thinks its a great political organization. Vine Cassone must regard them with some admiration for he calls them social climbers , although Jack Levitz, representing a progressive element, wants the name changed to Politicians ' Row . - 16911=- Wearers of the Class of 1929 ' L T. M. Brennan W. M. Hand A. Lehr (2) W. E. Miller, Jr., (2) A. VValdman V. B. Adams, Manager FOOTBALL {Major L ) L. C. Crewe, Jr., Manager J I. KiRKPATRICK (2), Capt. (. Levitz (2) L. D. Trantum (2) W. F. Flynn A. C. Landis W. Martindale, Frosh Mg r. R. S. VanBlarcom (2) C. F. Zahnow J M. Bl.- ckmar A. E. Hess, Manager CROSS COUNTRY {Minor L ) G. D. Lange (3) H. B. Sames, Captain (3) SOCCER {Minor L ) S. P. Coaxes M. I NAB A C. S. Pennington A L. Roberts, Jr. G. M. Hebbard H. J. Maginnis (3) WRESTLING {Major L ) R. G. Benner a. C. Landis, Jr. (2) A. Lehr, Captain (3) A.B.Lewis W. E. Miller, Jr. (3) H.Phillips E. C. QuiNLAN, Manager J. G. Conrath, Frosh Manager E. F. Baker H. L. Hesse, J. E. Blood L. R. FiMiAN, Frosh Manager H. W. Holt, Manager W. M. Pickslay, Jr. E. M. Bachtell, Frosh Mgr. D. Seltzer E. F. Baker, Captain (2) J. L KiRKPATRICK (2) A. W.VLDMAN BASKETBALL {Minor L ) R. L. Myers, Manager Captain (3) C. L. Snavely, Frosh Manager SWIMMING {Minor L ) T. H. C. Coxe O. N. Greene (2) E. A. Pellizzoni, (2) H. A. Riker, Jr. (2) BASEBALL {Major L ) VV. F. Flynn, Captain (2) R. M. Stone R. J. Ellis R. R. Hertzler (2) C. S. Pennington C. E. Webbe, Captain (3) H. L. Hesse (2) J. E. ScHAEFFER, Manager LA CROSSE {Major L ) C. X. BiETH T. E. Chamberlin A. B. Lewis B. Morrison, Manager C. F. Zahnow W. M. Hand (2) W. M. PlCKSl.AY, Jr TENNIS {Minor L ) W. S. Usher, Captain (2) L. H. Foster, Manager TRA CK {Minor L ) J. Levitz C. F. Stanton, Manager HEAD CHEER LEADER E. H. Gott J. E. J. cOBi, Frosh Mgr. H. B. Sames, Captain Minor L t Major L --iI170Il=- SLAUGHTER HOUSE chortles Red Waldman as our Dispensary is made the topic of conversation. Pehzzoni thinks it must be a Spanish joint because it has a Bull and Si Si (C. C). Moscr claims that at least it is loyal to our school, two kinds of pills — Brown and White. Casky would rechristen it Bull ' s Butcher Shop, but Krick believes the dispensary should be dispensed with. Gilbert curtly summarized, C. C. pills and excuses. and Earnsworth sadly sighs, yes we do dispense with our five bucks per. Why FJrown of Brown ' s mixture is a millionaire exclaims Bob Welsh. SMOKES AND ICE CREAM is all Jimmy Scandale can think of when course societies are mentioned. Dan Farnsworth suggests that they be called Course Crabbers ' Societies , and Gene Quinlan expresses the same thought with the Course Crabbers Union . Red Waldman evidently missed out on the refreshments at the last meeting, for he Siiys Dues equals rotten cider . Ken Eckrote queries Instructive? Accardi however, claims they arc very educational ami appetizing. WAS 1ST DAS? (luestions .Ahlberg in bewilderment when asked about Allentown; evidently he has never been in the place. Cassone mentions Paradise in this connection, but we suspect he lives over there. McHugh thinks the place has nice skirts and outskirts , but Freddy Matson testifies that it just isn ' t worth the six miles difference. All Gehrke knows about it is that it is a city that must be passed in going to Reading. Nice Statue jumps to Herb Riker ' s mind when Allentown is mentioned, and Bob Sax thinks of Glicks for beans . Ed Miller says 100,000 Dutchmen. Van Fleet implores us to give .■ llento vn a chance, for Rome wasn ' t built in a day. Granacher agrees with Sax that Click ' s beans are worth the trip, but Ventre finds that Allentown is the reason he likes Bethlehem. FEMALE PENITENTIARIES is Reg Alexander ' s contribution to these columns concerning Bishopthorpe and Fern Sem and amalgamated companies. Red Brower regards them as plain girls paradise , but he has probably never seen them going home from church on Sunday. Wilcox has evidently had a meal at one of these places for he regards them as undernourished kids , while Weierbach thinks that such institutions are fine to supply girls for a tea dance. THE MONDAY BLUES wails Jatlow at the mere mention of the R. O. T. C. Bill Pickslay regards them as a band of glorified boyscouts. Ed Gerwig paraphrases, monkeys, monkeys everywhere and not a suit that fits. Davis agrees with Picksley that it is the boy scout patrol of Lehigh , and Kieffner considers it a good army on paper. Beck brings up a new point, fluent swearing taught without cost, and Reid waxes enthusiastic over the P-rade of the wooden soldiers. I won ' t die for my country says Stan Serocca doing a Nathan Hale, if I ' ve got to do it in one of these R. O. T. C. uniforms. NEIL ' S PLASTERED PALACE is the description tendered by that eminent engineer Bob DeMoyer of Christmas-Saucon Hall. Scandale re- gards it as a vandalistic destruction of our most historical edifice , but on the other hand Ed Blanchard thinks it makes a pretty good looking hyphen. Nat Goldblatt asks, Do you mean that white barn at the foot of the campus? and Jacobi considers it a decided im- provement over the former barns. Hap Snavely, an engineer who has evidently heard of Sociology, considers it the place where the boys learn monkey business, and Jack Wightnian says that the place looked good a year ago, but he refuses to prove this statem. ' nt. :1171J:- THE SLEEl ' ING MINUTE MEN states James Sprecher of the Lehigh cops. Freddy Matsoii regards them as suspicious characters, but Is Fine says, He ' s a nice fellow. Few of the boys regard the cops with much favor for Neath adds, they are sober enough at times to pinch students, and Rip Van Winkle s;iys they are good silent policemen. After an impartial survey X ' entre remarks, the horse looks intelligent , although Middlcton sees the force as, nursemaids for our wayward brethren. (.corge Hebbard regards the local constabulary as one of the necessjiry evils of our indulgent board of trustees , and Schiff sees them as snoopy detectives. Joe -Scavo states conceited mannikins although Lerch calls them northwest mo unted . Schwab evidently has had some dealings with the cops for his description of them is very rude , and Esky Snodgrass likewise thinks they are not so chummy. Zimmerman puts in a good word for the force by siiving, some are rather ofluious, most are O. K. TOUGH ON THE GRASS comments Reill on the No Parking Rules. Achilles thinks the new rules will be a blow to the poor working girls , while Johnny Reinoehl admits he never heard of them. Gilbert maintains that the new rules will make those who ride appreciate the hill, but Granacher thinks they are a great bother to us and the cops. WAIT AND SEE is the advice of Colclough in describing the Library. Linn isn ' t positive but he thinks they have some good books, while Gus Sickles remarks its temporarily disabled. Shulman says Here ' s to it, may it have some decent books in it. McHugh must have been watching the construction for he thinks it looks like the Question Mark. A GOOD PLACE FOR IT very aptly remarks handsome Bob Demoyer in referring to the Lookout. Roddy believes that for Chemicals and Miners it is a good example of free crushing , and Lessig thinks it is the best lookout in the X ' alley , although Phil Reeves suggests there be more no-parking signs. GOOD PLAYMATES that ' s Derrico ' s remark about Lafayette. Johnny Blackmar says, What Price Glory? and Schwitter believes that it wouldn ' t be a half bad place if you like football. Fimian ' s idea is that it contains 900 students and 100 athletes. Erwin regards it as easy and Bob Baker very optimistically predicts that they will be beaten next year. ALIBABA AND HIS FORTY THIEVES is the impression Paul Sharp gets of Petrikin and the Board of Control of Athletics. Tony Schweickardt looks on them as the men who fleece the little lambs, and Jenkins thinks their title should be changed to Jesse James and his band. Isaac- son regards them as good accountants because they account for everything. Gorman evidently believes they should get the air and broadcast as Ro.xy and his gang , and Payer thinks they are a fine example to prove that harmony and discord go hand in hand. 1 lilil ' i l ' llilmii ' HI173Ii=- Faculty Ballot Wisest Carothers 36 Stoughton 30 Palmer 18 McConn 10 Thinks He Is Carothers 46 Fogg 12 Larkin 10 Doane 6 Dumbest Bailey 72 Withers 10 Palmer 6 Curtis 1 Knows He Is Bailey 64 Harmon 12 Payrow 10 Fretz 6 Handsomest Toohy 60 Palmer 22 Stoughton 12 ' Anderson 6 Thinks He Is Toohy 28 Doane 18 Stoughton 12 Anderson 10 Homeliest Martin 31 Fretz 20 Reynolds 16 McConn 12 Knows He Is Fretz 36 Martin 18 McConn 14 Beaver 10 Laziest Ogburn 104 Bailey 6 Morris 2 Harmon 1 Windiest Wilson 60 Luch 49 Carothers 34 Larkin 4 Best Sleep Producer Bradford 4S Butts 34 Hughes 6 Fogg 4 Best Mexican Athlete Carothers 78 Larkin 14 Fogg 6 UUmann 1 Best Sport Fretz 31 Eckfeldt 18 Beaver 15 Long 14 Most Considerate Eckfeldt 20 Weida 13 Cowin 10 McConn 4 Most Conceited Carothers 24 Stoughton 18 Anderson 6 Fogg 6 Most Eccentric Hughes 80 Lamson 10 Fretz 6 Fox 4 Most Popular Fretz 40 Reiter 28 Carothers 14 McConn 8 Most Unpopular Smith 24 McConn 16 Petrikin 13 Curtis 10 Most Sarcastic Turner 22 Smith 16 Anderson 12 Beaver 8 Most Deserving of Pity. . Jennings 21 Hughes IS Maylott 12 Bailey 10 Biggest Bluffer Carothers 44 Payrow 19 Larkin 8 Fogg 4 Easiest Bluffed Klein 30 Seyfert 18 Luch 11 Bull 6 Hardest to Bluff McConn 29 Cowin 21 Diefenderfer 4 Diamond 3 Best Entertainer Fretz 34 Carothers 32 Beaver 14 Fox 10 Most Comical Fox 31 Fretz 26 Beaver 24 Stocker 4 Least Known Withers 10 Gjesdahl 8 Scott 4 Miller 4 Crouchiest Stocker 30 Smith 23 Turner 12 Shultz 2 Best Orator Luch 50 Carothers 36 Diamond 28 Stoughton 16 Best Dressed Toohy 80 Stoughton 26 Doane 8 Fretz 1 Worst Dressed Fretz 74 Santee 14 Harmon 8 Hughes 6 ■■ 174 - LEARNED HOW TO TIE A BOW TIE is Charlie Wcbbe ' s greatest achievement in college. Dewey Trantuni regards his greatest achievement as making it four years straight on his roommates tooth- paste. .Schier takes great delight in the fact that he filched ' Freddy Ashbaugh out of a dollar , a truly great achievement. Taylor has not wasted his college life, for after four years he can sleep thru any lecture with his eyes open. Reggy Ritter has finally raised a mustache, although quite possibly he is the only one who thinks so. REVIEW WHAT? asks Reggy Ritter in giving his opinion of the Review. Gus Sickles thinks the Lehigh Review oflfers an outlet for artistic temperament but he fails to state that the outlet is slightly clogged. Evidently the extent of Trolland ' s reading is the daily comic strip for he regards the Review as the product of the master minds of Lehigh. Innocent little Porky Flynn likes the magazine, but says that Goepp ' s stories are too dirty. Knepper Sowers feels that it is an unnecessary evil at present, although perhaps he could explain the reason for the existence of the radio society. Bill Picksley remarks that the staff must be composed of pseudo intellectuals, and Simmons thinks it is for the intelligentsia and not the college students. This fa orite child of the Board of Publications resulted from the competition arising from the Thrown and White, according to handsome Joe Scavo. THE GRAB AND HOPE SYSTEM fittingly characterizes Lehigh ' s rushing rules according to Wiest. Van Fleet also brings the truth home when he says a good automobile show , although Woodring thinks the rushing is too slow. VV ' ard looks on them as something to fill up the frosh bible and Charlie Webbe states, the theory is good , but doesn ' t disclose just what the theory is. I ' M STILL LOOKING FOR MY GIRL moans Stan Phares when asked how he felt about House Party, and Borowsky regards it as a fight to the finish with the survival of the fittest. Behr is firmly convinced after four magnificient splurges that house parties are as you make them. Schiff summarizes very well, three weeks of anticipation, three days of dissipation, and three months of recuperation. DID YOU EVER HEAR ' EM? parries Ken Eckrote, concerning the Glee Club. Wiest has decided that the songsters are barber-shop harmony makers. Fauth has evidently heard them for he says they are a howling success. Bob Ellis disgustedly answers, pish-posh. I admire their determination is the only statement big brave Kirkpatrick will give for publication when interviewed by the efificient reporters of the Senior Class Book Committee. SMOKED A SPUD was the worst thing Valeche did while he was in college even if he did get his inspiration from Dean McConn. Sosa finally broke down and confessed that he once matched pennies in Blossom Klein ' s class. Oogy Chamberlin after checking over his four year record, finds that he once disbe- lieved Davey when told that he had a letter . Gorman remem- bered that he once told a fib, although knowing some of the courses this is excusable. Donnelly has perhaps the most serious offense of all, for he has laughed at some Prof ' s jokes. -417511=- 1 9. ' 7- im9 14 Senior Class Officers Hi-k PRKSI DKNT OF AK( .H ANIST.W is the goal of I.essig upon his gradua- tion from Lehigh. The present am- bition of Phil Kratz is to be men- tioned by Will Hays some day. Dewey Trantum doesn ' t give his ambition, although he does want to come back as an alumnus and tell the Iwys how things used to be done around Lehigh. Dick Pflueger ' s present high ambition is to be smooth , although we hope he doesn ' t get a polish like a rolling stone. Barnard doesn ' t care much what hap- pens as long as he doesn ' t become an accountant, an l Hartzcll ' s only ambi- tion is to continue to sleep well. George Dorscy aims to own Bishop- thorpe some day; and if he e er realizes this ambition, he can be as- sured that the class of 1929 will help him run it. MO.ST PROF.S .ARE (.ULLIBLE is the most important thing that Maginnis learned while in college, but not all members of the class of ' 29 were so fortunate as to discov ' er this. In the same line Kilpatrick has learned always to agree with professors even when you know they are wrong. .Skipper Morrison sums up his college career, never give a sucker an even break ; and after yc;irs of study and experimenting Herb Riker has learned that light beer is lietter than dark beer. The most remarkable thing that Lehigh has contributed to the education of Jim Yeager is the knowledge that pineapples don ' t grow on trees , although he will not verify this statement. UNDER AN ANAESTHETIC was thecircumstance under which Read first kis.sed a girl. Jack Wightman ' s only answer to this question was I ' m as yet un- kissed, but perhaps he has a different term for the art of osculation. Ward isn ' t sure how he first got started, but believes he stumbled or was shoved, and Ed (ierwig broke down and admitted that he hit the road to ruin under a hot rage of insiine passion. Dick Pfleuger says, its none of your damn business , and Earley, although equally reticent to ad- mit the circumstances, says if you must know 1 was double- teamed in the Fem-Sem recep- tion room. Joe Scavo started to explain and got as far as under the bare circumstances — but refused to continue after this point. Neath frankly admits that his trouble started in trolley, and Hartung doesn ' t exactly remember but believes he must Aaron Hess candidly admits he was on a fence, while Smcltzer ' s first in the postoffice. Horace Wicst recei ed his first kiss by mail a though somewhat shy, mumbled something about spin the bottle. a quick tempered have been pushed. experience occurred nd Bob Ellis, al- -4my- A NEW CAP FOR LARKIN is Bill Adams idea of an appropriate class memor- ial. Hap Snavely suggests a statue of a senior sitting on a cake of ice with the inscription ' My Tale Is Told ' . Hob Demoyer wants a bird bath , Benny Boynton a bronze beer keg , and Kilpatrick a jolly straight banana , all of which ideas have many followers. Reill would like to see the class of 1929 donate a beautiful stenographer to the University, but Dewey Trantum favors a burial fund for professors. Fimian thinks an esculator up the hill would be a fitting class mem- orial, although Freddy Matson leans toward a pair of brass epaulets for the campus cop. Joe Scavo thinks the class would come into lasting glory if it donated a Christmas tree to the new- Library ; but WyckofT thinks the ideal memorial would be gold fish in the Hyphen Hall basin. PFITTY SOAP BOX ORATORY is what Schwitter thinks about college politics. Ed Miller is convinced that Lehigh politics are a great unifying institution; although as Mike Ebert sees it the topic is only good for editorial subject matter in the Brown and White. Wynn Hand evi- dently remembered the old cut throat days for he complains that bigger and better double-crossers are needed. Guy Colclough thinks that college politics are a crime , but then so are government politics. After looking over the local situation Bud Coates very sagely remarks that Al Smith should have been a Lehigh man. MATCHING PENNIES is the favorite recreation of Fulbert Polk, but Ed Lyons ' favorite hobby is nobody ' s business. Zimmerman reveals that he spends his spare time at movies, bull throwing or what have you, and ( ogy Chamberlin is kept busy trying to find a good looking stenographer on the campus. McHugh ' s favorite recreation consists in gouging krim- pets , and Bob Hertzler specializes in holding hands with the Assistant Dean. AN UNDERSTANDING OF FINESSE was the benefit derived from college by Ed Baker. To the question asked, Benefit derived from co ' lege education, if any , Pelizzoni responded, it any is good while Gehrke replied, time will tell. Whitey Holt has derived intellectual and social enlighten- ment although Tony Schweickardt learned how to waste time pleasantly. Ed Blanchard shows that he has not wasted his college career for he remarked, before I went to college I couldn ' t spit over my chin; now I can spit all over it. WRINGING— WET is Wighty Martindale ' s opinion of the town belles. Ed Midlam thinks the town belles are in need of retuning , and Wyn Hand remarks that its time to W-ring out the old, ring in some new ones. Dave Fluharty is of the opinion that they are pretty good for the shape they are in , but Cal Kidder thinks they have been tolled too much. Joe Scavo disgustedly remarks Hells Bells , andall Deitzler will say is that they are like a sewing machine — so, so. Ed Blanchard thinks that the local belles are a few right smart wenches hidden in a mass of discouraging material. Reg Smith puns they peal for us , but Kurtz believes that few are worth a ring. HARDEST exclaims Andrew with much pride when asked about his course, and Dave Fluharty thinks the same course is all right except for a few rotten professors. Norman Beer says, four out of five ought to take it. Drew ' ' Horgan won ' t say anything about his course, and thinks it is an unfair question to put to one who has been exposed to it for four years. Schmeltzer says he will take it over before he will tell anything about it. •=iI179J=- IBUPl BM M - 1 .;!!l;i|f NO iMii; is the reason Dick I.aiiihert oilers for always being i stag at (lances. Milt Muntricli tells us that stags lia e less res|X)nsil)ility , anil Karse Alillierg reminds us thai variety is the spice of life , in which Whiley Holt agrees. Bob Kllis states its due to a lack of that indefinable something and leaves us to imagine whether that some- thing means doe or dough. Ciene Ouinlan laconically remarks always pass out , perhaps meaning doors and other things, while Ilartung ' s response is even your best friends won ' t tell you. (Ichrke iiuitc honestly says, I cannot find a girl who can dance the same as I do , and Norm Beer is merely within his constitutional rights, for he reminds the class at large that the Monroe Doctrine says beware of entangling alliances. IWCTIUI. GENTLEMKN prevaricates Nason when his opinion uf the Bethlehem police force and fire fighters was sought. Naylor offers another complimentary remark when he states they are disturbers of the peace and a menace to the community. Johnny Blackniar labels them little czars of Bethlehem , and Giis Sickles looks wise anil says thats where the taxes go, clares they are helping keep Bethlehem a clean city , but Kilpatrick looking at them frt an aesthetic viewpoint says, they are very ornamental in saloons. Fine appears to have some first hand information on the subject for he believes they should be in jail with the rest of the criminals. keill sincerely de BREAST .STkOKlNG EOR LEHIGM is the favorite occupation of Gene I ' elizzoni, and the fact that he is an intercollegiate champion in this line makes him even more formidable. Barnard ' s specialty is asking for money , and Aaron Hess is always thinking about studying. Tommy Chandler does his hardest work in bewailing the life of an engineer , while Polk ' s favorite occupa- tion consists of doing anything that ' s far, far removed from work. Maginnis spends considerable time in figuring out a way to make a nickel , Lerch delights in blowing out circuit breakers , and Kilpatrick s;iys he devotes much lime to Hopping his hulk in a chair. THE FLA ()R LASTS is the impression of Bethlehem ' s beer Ryan Fort received. Phil Reeves remarked removes ink spots and rust marks from clothing, and also works quite well in a Douglass lighter. •Schicr explains that it can ' t compare with the beer that used to be made in the brewery that is now- Price Hall. .Mthough Caskey considers the local beverage as the nectar of the Gods , (ieorge Hebbard thinks it ' s flat , and Jenkins that it ' s spiked. Well! Well! Jacobi sjxys beer is the only reason that he can see for Bethlehem being on the map , in spite of the fact that Taylor calls it river water. Bob Myers very aptly describes the local beverage as a schooner on the troubled sea of education, although Reggy Ritter admits that he does- n ' t like ether. Saten.stein finds the golden lluid good for cmbyronic channel swimmers, but Herman considers it too nuich aeriated. Linn believes that it is comparable with Bethlehem, and Zimmermann frankly admits your guess is as good as mine. Phil Angeles offers a fitting tribute to the Pride of the Valley with the words sometimes capricious in the way it mixes, but always delectable. 41811!=- Epitomization AT SOME time in tlie course of every life, or of every task, there is a point at which one loolcs back to see what has been accomplished. We have reached such a point now; the end of our work is in sight. A review of our work, an epitomization of wli at we liave done, has revealed the fact that we have tried to imprison on paper the lives, the thoughts, the sentiments, of each individual who has spent the past four glorious years at old Lehigh. It is only after such an epitomization that we realize the futility of complete expression. The many printed pages which precede this, on which are presented the facts about the class of 1929, can never give a full view of our four years of college life. But they can, and do, recall many memories, and stir up pleasant thoughts of under- graduate days. In completing this last review of our class, we realize the many omissions in prepara- tion, and the incompleteness of our task. The books are closed, however, and the fore- going pages presented as prepared. It is our most earnest wish that the future years will add to what has been offered, and that the coming activities of each member of the class of 1929 will justify the many expressions of success which have been offered to him. Although the class will meet again on this campus from time to time, the ranks will never be as complete as they are now. We hope that as the years advance, you will open this book more and more; and after glancing at old, familiar faces, recall many of the pleasant episodes which you have experienced during the four most care-free years of your life. It would be improper to close this record without expressing our sincere appreciation to those who have helped in this preparation. To the members of the class of 1930, under whose supervision this volume of the Epitome is published, we are especially grateful. We wish also to acknowledge the unfailing and ever ready assistance and cooperation of Bill McCaa, photographer par excellence, and welcome companion of every Lehigh man, past, present, or future. And last, we wish to express our gratitude to the members of the class of 1929 for their support of this work. May it prove as profitable and enter- taining to you as we have hoped it would be. In closing, may we ever live to sing the ever familiar strains of Hail, all hail, Lehigh. THE COMMITTEE: WlLLI. M B. Ad.VMS John M. Bl. ckm. r Thom. s M. Brenn.vn Thompson Chandler Joseph G. Conk.mii s.vmuel cv rwood William O. Heilman Richard K. Pfluegek Stanley U. Phares Arthur L. Roberts Robert B. Sa. John A. Lvter, Chairman of Commillcc. ■=!ll82Il=- JUNIORS JUNIORS History W rill tlie annual entrance of new students into the University the class of ' 30 has passed upward, til at last the realm of uppcrclassmen s been reached. With this evolution )ni the lower ranks, however, ' 30 does t conform with the popular fallacy that I ' spirit and interest of the upperclass- ■n is generally lacking. In contradic- n, it seems as though every effort is ing put forth to make this a banner The activities of the class were in- augurated for the new year by an interest- ing smoker at which Austy Tate, Captain Hyde and Dean McConn handed down a hit of adviceand amusement, while vaude- ville entertainers furnished the novelty effects. This smoker served to arouse interest in a successful tea dance which followed within a week. The Ullniann Scholarship for Chemical Research, founded by the Class of ' 30, proves to be a foundation that in time, with the expected co-operation of the succeeding classes, will become an established tradition. A word of praise might here be included for the excellent manner in which the Class of ' 31 has lent support to this movement. In all seriousness, our search for knowledge has proved to be remarkably con- sistent, even though a sizeable proportion of the class which entered as freshmen with us is no longer included among our number. With a bright outlook ahead for the ensuing year we are certain that even though misfortune may take its toll of our number before the true departing time— graduation— there is no one but can feel that the foundation of learning and friendships thus far acquired have well prepared us to tackle life in such a manner as to reflect credit upon ourselves and Lehigh. ■4185 J:- ••c![186 - Class of 1930 COLORS Blue and Gold OFFICERS President Dexter BiiUard Viee- President Secretary Rirhanl B. j.ihnsK.n Rol)ert S. Bennett Treasurer Ser ' -eant-nt-Arms Robert P. Lentz Kdward Twigger Historian George ( . ' aughan YELL Rah, Ray, Rip, Rho! 1-9-3-0 •41871!=- Roll Call, Class of 1930 Adams, Henry Mason, tTA AuAMs, Stanley Benning Alder, Robert, Jr. Allison, Arthur James Brooks, -tAn Anderson, Robert Lee, A0 Atkins, David Bright, KA Bachman, Charles Russell, aXA Badglev, William Gervaise, Jr., AT Bahr, Paul Albert Baker, Robert Alt Barber, Regin. ld Coli.inson Barker, Frederick Simon Barnes, Gared Clemens Landes Barrows, Daniel Joseph, HA Barthold, Ralph Waldo Bauer, Charles Henry, Jr., SX Beck, James Wilson Bennetch, Leonard Muhlenberg Bennett, Robert Sherman, 6aX Bennett, Warren Henry, 2 E Bl. ckmar, Willi. m Edgar, 2X Blair, Robert Irving Bohner, John Allen Boies, Clay ton Sumner, Jr. boosin, z. chary, ha Bower, Donald Langlitz BoYER, Lee Calvin Boynton, Charles Dmitrenko, A Brader, Edward Ott Bradley, Redford Gulick Bronstein, Jesse Bayliss, Jr., AXP Brotzman, Edward Stephen Brower, Theron Emmet Brown, Jack Baldwin, S E Brown, John Douglas Buck, Louis Augustine Bullard, Dexter, SN Burger, Dallas Osville Burns, Hugh Francis Burt, Charles Johnston, KS Calder, George Cliff Campbell, James Rue Cannan, Roland, KS Castiello, Joseph Ferdinand Castles, Hugh Witherow Chapman, Richard Douglass, 2X Christman, Miles S. Citron, Millard Herman, TA Clifton, Merritt Robert Ci.YNE, Irving Milton Cochran, Joseph William, Beil Collins, James Vallance Conahan, Thomas Joseph, Jr. Conneen, John Kearney, X Connell, Valentine Barker Cooper, George Mullen, 2 Corcoran, Ger. ld Aloysious, SN Cross, George Howard, Jr. B. a. Fall River, Mass. Met. Saginaw, Mich. Bus. Woodcliff-on-Hudson, N.J. Ch. E. Albany, N. Y. Ch. E. Worcester, Pa. I. E. Pottsville, Pa. E. E. I. E. E. E. E. E. I. E. Bus. Bus. C. E. B. A. C. E. B. A. Ch. E. Bus. B. A. Bus. B. A. B. A. Bus. B. A. M. E. C. E. Bus. B. A. B. A. B. A. E. E. E. E. Bus. E. E. B. A. C. E. Eng. ' Ph Ch. E. Bus. C. E. E. E. B. A. B. A. B. A. I. E. M. E. Bus. Bus. B. A. Bus. Bus. B. A. C. E. B. A. E. E. E. M. Bus. Upper Montclair, N. J. Chatham, N. J. Scranton, Pa. Reading, Pa. Ketchika, Alaska Bridgeton, N. J. Haddonfield, N. J. New York, N. Y. Bethlehem, Pa. East Orange, N. J. Millville, N. J. Lebanon, N. J. Orange, N. J. Rockville Center, N. Y. East Orange, N. J. River Edge, N. J. Catasauqua, Pa. Seymour, Conn. Brooklyn, N. Y. Harrisburg, Pa. Shamokin, Pa. New York, N. Y. Allentown, Pa. New Brunswick, N. J. Allentown, Pa. Easton, Pa. Little Silver, N. J. Scranton, Pa. Reading, Pa. Bethlehem, Pa. Long Island. N. Y. vs. Allentown, Pa. Catasauqua, Pa. Woodcliffe, N.J. Lancaster, Pa. Long Branch, N. J. Philadelphia, Pa. Bethlehem, Pa. Mechanicsburg, Pa. Jenkintown, Pa. Trumbauersville, Pa. White Plains, N. Y. Baltimore, Md. Far Rockaway, N. Y. Williamsport, Pa. Rome, N. Y. Beaver Meadows, Pa. Maplewood, N. J. Audubon, N. J. Sewickley, Pa. Scranton, Pa. Swarthmore, Pa. MjlSSIS- CUNTZ, WlI.I.IAM CodPKK CuKTiN, John, Jr., AXP Daii.kv, John Whdiiwakd Danki), Josi-rii ' liioMAs Davky, John Kodkkkk, l rA DaVIDOWITZ, AUTHI ' K, 1I.V ' I Davis, Ai.i-kici) Jkkicmy, X Davis, Kdward Risski.i., Davis, Mki.vin ' KiiMrMi, M ' T DixKAKi), Ralph Hickman Dehm, Kknkst William, i. ' ! ' DlcIlUFI ' , C ' lILlUiKT La I ' AY in IK, Jli. Deichi.kk, John Kkndu; Dky, John Stam.i: v, aTA DicKKKSoN, Julian Doiu las, 1 -I ' Diehl, Stanley Clinton Dimont, JlLIUS Dixon, CiEokc.e Scott, ' M ' A Doss, ViKOII. AlICISTUS Dow, Alan Wayne Earhakt, Kenneth Allen Elliot, Joseph Harold Emery, Walter Earl Emhardt, Fred William, ' 1 A1I Engel, James Mack, 2AM Epstein, David W ' ili.iam Epstein, Edward, i;AM Ernst, George ( .ii.hert, oK ' h Falcone, Anthony Feakins, George Hayes, aTA Fenner, John David, KA Felcht, RonERT F ' iGONi, William Gokdy Fisher, Thomas Frank Flynn, William Francis, oK I ' Foster, Linton Hau.iit, aTa Frantz, Alvin Jacod Frutkin, Leonard FJaxtick, IIA I ' Fullagar, John Wotring Fllmer, John Edward Gabler, Ernest Long Gade, Roy Andrew, T Geib, William Hi(;h Geisel, John Joy, AXP George, Ruel Billings Gettvs, Paul Eugene GiDDiNG, Samuel Solomon GiRDLER, Joseph Haves, BOII Goodwin, Kenneth Wade Green, William Jennings, ()K 1 Griffith, Arthur Franklin Griffith, David P. Grimes, Howard Becker (iRUBBE, David James, Ki; Haao, Vaughan, i;N Hallock, Hadlev Alden, AXP Hamburger, Bernard Robert Hartzell, George WEi.LiN(n ' oN Hakwood, Thomas James, Jr., oh Heilman, James L RTIN Met. E. Bus. M. E. E. E. Met. E. B. A. Bus. B. A. B. A. L E. Bus. K. 1 L C. E. Bus. Met. E. E. E. B. A. Bus. B. A. M. E. Ch. E. Bus. E. E. M. E. Bus. Eng. Phys. Bus. C. E. E. E. Bus. Bus. E. E. B. A. Eng. Phvs. B. A. B. A. Chem. B. A. C. E. Bus. Met. B. A. B. A. Bus. E. E. C. E. B. A. E. M L E. M. E E. E. E. E. C. E. Bus. B. A. Bus. B. A. B. A. C. E. E. E. Long Island, N. Y Bellefontc, Pa Philadelphia, Pa McKee.sport, Pa Mansfield, Ohio Scranton, I ' a .Scranton, Pa Collingswood, N. J New London, Conn Marysville, Pa New Britain, Conn Millvillc, N. J Upper Darby, Pa Newark, N. J Washington, 1). C Allentown, I ' a Bayonne, N. I Butler, Pa Hawthorne, N. J Brookline, I ' a Avon more, Pa Marcus Hook, I ' a Mt. Bethel, I ' a Germantown, Pa New York, N. ' Bethlehem, Pa Easton, Pa Wilkes-Barre, Pa Roseto, Pa Swarthmore, Pa South Orange, N. J Lambertville, N. J Springfield, Mass Willianisport, Pa Dcdham, Mass Ridgewood, N. J Allentown, Pa Long Island, N. Y Catasauqua, Pa Bethlehem, Pa E. Holyoke, Mass Metuchen, N. J Reading, Pa McKeesport, Pa Tunkhannock, Pa Harrisburg, I ' a Wildwood, N. J .Sewickley, I ' a Millville, N. J Baltimore, Md Cata.sauqua, Pa Catasauqua, Pa Womelsdorf, Pa West New Brighton, N. Y Philadelphia, Pa Palmerton, Pa New York, N. Y Bethlehem, I ' a Long Island, N. Y Harrisburg, Pa :!ll89Ii=- Helms, Arthur Parker, rA Herbkuck, Robert Ashton, X Herman, Lester Carl Hess, Aaron El wood, AXA Hewitt, Leslie Randall, ZX Hevman, Milton Lawrence Hickman, Paul, AXP Hill, Frank Patterson, Jr., X Hoag, Robert Chester Hoffman, Richard Joseph Horner, Hugh, tSK Hurley, Richard Wilton Hutchins, William Joseph, OH Jatlow, Daniel Albert, TA Jeffries, Joseph, Jr. Job, Robert Bertram, 0K Johnson, Albert Cronquist Johnson, John Edwin Johnston, Richard r5oLEs, X Jones, Edward Jackson, £ t Jones, Lyle Laughlin, jR.,eH Jones, Robert Vaughan, AXP Jordan, Lester Earl Kahn, Edward Kakr, Raymond Arthur Keith, Edward Stanley Keller, Harry Summy, Jr., AXA Kelly, William Dunham, ii Kiep, Julian Anthony, OK King, Charles Preston John KisE, Mearl Alton Klein, Wilson Goodwin Kleppinger, Rayton Shimer Kline, Robert Patterson Kreidler, Carl Lester KuNTZ, Stephen Albert Latremore, Robert Francis, GK J Latsha, Milton Paul Lawrence, Edward Morris, SN Leader, John Richard, OH Leitner, Frederick Lembeck, Paul Joseph, OK Lentz, Robert Pierce, Jr., AT Letowt, Zigmont Joseph, SN Levitz, J. cob Levy, Aaron Reuben, 2;a Lewis, Leon, TA Lewis, Raymond Harper, AT LicciARDi, Louis Joseph LiEVER, Samuel, t 2A Lincoln, Robert James, aXA LooMis, Francis Earl Lubow, Louis Alan LuDWiG, Milan Lyons, Edward, Jr., l rA MacCalla, Willard Arrison, 2X McAlarney, John Charles, Jr. McCoNNELL, Edward Clark McGarrity, William Fisher McHugh, Joseph William, Jr., T B. A. Brooklyn, N. Y. E. E. Dayton, Ohio E. E. Easton, Pa. Bus. Lancaster, Pa. C. E. Ocean View, N. J. Bus. Danbury, Conn. C. E. Arlington, N. J, Bus. Germantown, Pa. B. A. Newark, N. J . B. A. Allentown, Pa. Bus. Balh, Pa. Ch. E. Belmar, N. J. Bus. East Orange, N. J. Bus. Elizabeth, N. J. E. E. Long Island, N. Y. C. E. Nanticoke, Pa. B. A. Bridgeport, Conn. E. E. Collegeville, Pa. Bus. Orlando, Fla. C. E. Ishpeming, Mich. L E. (ireensburg, Pa. Bus. Brooklyn, N. Y. C. E. Allentown, Pa. B. A. Allentown, Pa. C. E. Reading, Pa. B. A. Sandy Run, Pa. M. E. Bloomsburg, Pa. C. E. Germantown, Pa. E. E. Joliet, 111. E. E. Catasauqua, Pa. Ch. E. Allentown, Pa. C. E. Irvington, N. J. L E. Allentown, Pa. C. E. Fairniount, W. ' a. C. E. Bethlehem, Pa. E. E. Allentown, Pa. L E. West Orange, N. J. E. E. Shamokin, Pa. Bus. Salem, N. J. E. E. Shamokin, Pa. B. A. Bethlehem. Pa. Bus. Jersey City, N. J. L E. Eggertsville, N. Y. B. A. Hazleton, Pa. B. A. New York, N. Y. B. A. Brooklyn, N. Y. Met. E. Reading, Pa. Bus. Buffalo, N. Y. B. A. Brooklyn, N. Y. B. A. Reading, Pa. E. E. South Orange, N. J. E. E. Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Ch. E. X ' ineland, N. J. Bus. Hyde illa, Pa. B. A. Brooklyn, N. Y. L E. Youngstown, Ohio Bus. Plymouth, Pa. B. A. Williamsport, Pa. Ch. E. Youngstown, Ohio B. A. Philadelphia, Pa. ■419011=- McLachlan, John, Jk., ' I ' IA McLaughlin, Conkah McLean, Rohkrt Ri;ttik M.xcGiiORiiis, William Di;an, K 1 L NCKK, Rkiiaki) Hkli. M ANi.KV, John Howakd, ' ' E Many, Rohkht Howland Makcis, Lkonari) Ciiai i.i:s, i ' AM L KsiiAi.i., John Thompson MkHAKL, IIkNKV EllWAKl) Mll.l.KK. HkKTAM NUHOI.AS, Jk., XVs MlI.I.KK, DlsTlN YaCH Mii.i.KK, William Edward, Jr .A I ' Mii.LKR, William Sciuvllr MoNsici.L, John Reginald Morton, Don.vi.d Doicilas MoTTER, Ceorge Fkederk k, Jr.,AT Mover, Wii.lard Moiir, Mn-.NDEL, Harold John Ml LDHERi;, 1 ' hii.ip Raymond, ' l- Ji Myer, J. Leland Myers. Richard Small, X Myers, Woolmer Wood, A I Norvu,. Axel O ' Connei.l, John Chaki.es, Jr., oK OGDEN, CioRDON Pkentiss, ATsj Oller, George Ellis, Jr., i:X Ondeck, ( iahriel L RrIN Ofolinsky, Bernard LA vroN, ITA Oi ' F, (George Sandt, Jr. OVEREIEI.D, Bl ' DD Pai;et, Francis King. KA Phillips, Harold, BA Potter. F ' rank Graham. L ' E I ' owELL, William Frederick. Jr., :N Pratt, Riley, Bon Proeb.stle. Carl Joseph Ragone, Frank . . Ransom, Stephen Wehue, L ' N Reese, Robert Norris Reitelhuher, Oscar Millard, ' I ' TA Roberts, Edwin Raphael Roberts, Harold C. Robrecht, Raymond Robert, ATa Roe, Donald Wilson, i:K Rogers. Alfred Nathan Rohks, Henry, hh RoTTHAis, Walter Edmi ' nd, OaX RotNDs, .Sterling William, ' M ' a RiBMAN, Harold Loiis, ' I ' i ' A Scavo, James Anthony Schick, Herman Anthony schmelzer, . igust william Schoen, CiEoRfiE Lloyd, i:X ScHOENHUT, George Webeks, ATSi SCHULTZ, Ma.x, SAM SCHUMAKER, FrED LEBBEI ' S Schwartz, Harold Milton, ■Pi:A ScoTT, Georiu-; Canterbiry, A Bus. Long Island, N. Y. E. E. Philadelphia, Pa. B. A. Jersey City, N. J. C. E. Vineland, N. J. E. E. Belhleheml Pa. Bus. Brooklyn, N. Y. 1. E. Bavonnc, . . J. Bus. Atlantic City, N. J. M. h ' .. Langhorne, Pa. C. i:. ll.ivre de Grace, Md. Bus. Elizabeth, N. J. Ch. E. Lyndhurst, N. J. Bus. Baltimore, Md. Chem. -■Mlentown, Pa. M. E. Long Island, N. Y. C. E. Woodhavcn, N. Y. I. E. York, Pa. C. E. Quakertown. Pa. Ch.E. WoodclitT-on-Hudson, N.J. B. A. New York, N. Y. Eng. Phvs. l.eola. Pa. B. A. York, Pa. Bus. Philadelphia, Pa. Bus. Hartsdale, N. Y. E. E. Hagerstown, Md. Bus. C.reat Neck, N. Y. M. E. Germantown, Pa. B. A. Hazleton, Pa. B. A. Brooklyn, N. Y. C. E. Philadelphia, Pa. C. E. Bethlehem, Pa. L E. Long Island, N. Y. B. A. Bethlehem, Pa. E E. Rorkville Center, N. Y. Bus. Upper Darby, Pa. Bus. Baltimore, Md. Bus. X ' entnor City, N. J. B. A. Bus. Bus. Bus. E. E. E. M. Bus. Bus. Ch. E. Bus. Bus. Bus. B. A. C. E. B. A. B. A. Ch. E. B. A. B. A. I. E. B. A. Bus. New York, N. Y. Jersey City, N. J. Kingston, Pa. Kingston, Pa. St. Nicholas, Pa. Carthage, N. Y. Newark, N. J. Newark, N.J. Reading, Pa. Ridgewood, N. J. Allentown, Pa. Cleveland, Ohio New York, N. Y. Old Forge, Pa. Rosebank, N. Y. Meriden, Conn. Detroit, Mich. Philadelphia, Pa. I ' hiladelphia, Pa. Philadelphia, Pa. Brooklyn, N. Y. New York, N. Y. :J191I Scott, Norris Alexander, Jr., a Seaton, Wesley Hughes, AXP Seligson, Julius, SAM Semar, Harold Walls Serber, Robert Frankel Seward, Harold Aloysius, OK ' !) Sheetz, Kenneth Enders Shelden, Charles Freeman, T Shenton, Dean Amandus Shulman, Murray VVilll m Simmons, Sidney Melvin, J Ba Singer, Harry Frederick, ZX Small, Edward Nicholas, BK Smith, Arthur Levern, Smith, Melchior Harry Somerville, John Jeffrey Spangler, John Earl Speck, Robert Edgar Sprinz, Bennett Str. uss, I 2A Stabler, Donald Billman Staub, Edmund Arthur, B17. Stauffer, Robert Henry Stein, Victor Steinert, Bentley Otto Stettler, Willard Beisel Stocker, Raymond Eugene Stoneback, John Harold, 2N Storm, Thomas Franklin, AX? Str. wn, Thomas F ' ranklin SuLKEN, Herman SussMAN, Louis Swanger, Walter Abraham Taylor, Gibson Dunlop, S Taylor, Leonard Myron TenEyck, William Worley, ATH Thomas, George Washington, ZX Th i%l s, John, S Thompson, Clarence Thomas, AT Tillinghast, Frederick William Toth, Stephen Bella Tit. EGER, Chari,es Henry, Jr. Tucker, Frank Philip TuLL, Richard, A TuNicK, Arthur Mandel Turn, George Boyer, i; I E Van Blarcom, Samuel Robert, 2N Vaughan, George Chandler, KS Vroman, Guy Marston Vkoom, William Henry Walbert, David Eugene Walters, Sydney Delwin, TA ' I Waterman, John Anderson, X Weaver, Paul Lawrence Weiss, Edward Haring Welsh, Robert Clarke, Jr. Wentz, Charles Robert Werner, Joseph Charles, Jr. Whitney, Forrest Jerome, Jr. Wills, Walter Pennvpacker Wilson, Lloyd Garrison, IIA Woll, Carl Richard Woodward, John Detweiler Wright, Don.yld Lynd, SX YouNKEN, Henry Christian Zeaser, John Edward Zeigler, Albert Howard, S ' I ' E Zimmer, Harry John ZiPSER, James Alexander, Ta Bus. Moylan Rose Valley, Pa. Bus. Oil City, Pa. Bus. New York, N. Y. M. E. Philadelphia, Pa. Eng. Phvs. Philadelphia, Pa. B. A. Parkersburg, W. Va. B. A. Enola, Pa. Bus. New York, N. Y. Ch. E. Slatington, Pa. B. A. Irvington, N. J. B. A. Roxbury, Mass. E. E. Jermyn, Pa. B. A. Long Island, N. Y. Ch. E. CoatesviHe, Pa. Bus. Columbus, Ohio Bus. Bethlehem, Pa. C. E. York, Pa. Bus. Bethlehem, Pa. Bus. New York, N. Y. C. E. Williamsport, Pa. Bus. Millburn, N. J. Bus. Leola, Pa. Eng. Pins. Bethlehem, Pa. E. E. Belle X ' ernon, Pa. L E. Allentown, Pa. E. E. Easton, Pa. B. A. Springtown, Pa. L E. Pottstown, Pa. E. E. Quakertown, Pa. B. A. Brooklyn, N. Y. E. E. .Allentown, Pa. C. E. Lebanon, Pa. Bus. Syracuse, N. Y. Bus. Newark, N.J. Ch. E. Washington, D. C. Bus. Plymouth, Pa. C. E. Pottsville, Pa. Bus. Morristown, N. J. C. E. Baltimore, Md. B. A. Bethlehem, Pa. M. E. Curtis Bay, Md. M. E. Bernardsville, N. J. C.E. Fanwood, N. J. B. A. New York, N. Y. Bus. Binghamton, N. Y. E. E. Midland Park, N. J. C.E. Washington, D. C. Bus. Larchmont, N. Y. E. E. Ridgewood, N. J. E. E. Allentown, Pa. B. A. Trenton, N. J. M. E. Gary, Ind. B. A. Dryden, N. Y. E. E. Allentown, Pa. E. E. .Merion, Pa. Met. E. Duquesne, Pa. Ch. E. H.-i isbrouck Heights, N.J. E. E. Philadelphia, Pa. E. E. Philadelphia, Pa. B. A. New York, N. Y. Chem. Philadelphia, Pa. E. E. Bala-Cvnwyd, Pa. M. E. Philadelphia, Pa. E. E. Bethlehem, Pa. E. E. Catasauqua, Pa. Ch. E. Norristown, Pa. M. E. Philadelphia. Pa. C. E. New York. N. Y. ••:J192J:- SOPHOMORE.S SOPHOMORES History JOllX MARTIN LVON ' S President T ' ' I IK great men of the cuunlry today were onre nothing hut playthings for their seniors. Last year we were but toys loi tlie sophomores; the attainment of numerous honors this year has siiown our ability, and interest. As neophytes to intelleetual attainment we won laurels; the football team went through its season without defeat, while the Founders Day sports proved us to l)e a repre.sentati e class. The sophomores de- feated us by one closely contested point. This year, in an effort to make banquet season less boisterous, Dean McConn urged that we find some plan, agreeable to both parties, which would do away with rowdyism. The only plan to which both classes would agree was to limit the time to one week in which both banquets were to be held and this period was set as the week following the Easter vacation. Each class, in an endeavor to outwit the other, chose as its ban iuct evening the night following the return from vacation. This coincidence had never occurred before at Lehigh, and brought the result desired by the Dean. In swimming, basketball, wrestling, baseball and track our freshman class returned a goodly number of victories; in fact we made out nearly as well in these minor sports as we did in football. In keeping with our motto, Honor to I.ehigh and our class , we as sophomores have shown ourselves valuable to Lehigh. Many men of our cass played varsity fiK)tball, and several received their letters. In other activities we are well repre- sented by men whose ability was well founded in their freshman year. They have continued their achievements and are now in high esteem by their fellow classmates. -=J195|=- T E :fPWXfii:ifr i -r:Il%l!:- Class of 1931 OFFICERS President Jolin M. L ()ns, Jr. Vice-President Secretary Eben F. Evers Robert H. Harris Treasurer Sergeant-at-Arms Robert H. Enscoe Elias M. Lamb Historian Ernest J. Cresswell - 197I:- Roll Call, Class of 1931 Albert, Philip Ernest, TA Alcorn, William Gaston Allison, Samuel Dean, OH Altland, Frederick Henry Anderson, John Robinson, A Andrews, Harry, Jr., SN Angster, Edward Casper Austin, Charles Augustus, ii Ayre, Thomas, Jr., 2K Baird, Robert Ligget, Jr., A Banks, Carl Washington Baur, Albert Campbell Be. chler, Harold Roy, ATS2 Beard, Wilfred George Beasley, Revere Beckel, Ralph Levering Benedict, John Downey, I Ae Bennett, John Doane, A Berg, Leon, SAM Berger, Vincent Paul BiLLMAN, LeROY STANLEY Bisbee, James McVey Bishop, Charles Justus, AT Blood, John Edward, SN BoHER, William McLaughlin Boltz, Jay Harold Boyd, Earl James Boyd, James Darkin, Jr., X Boyer, Harry Jeremiah, Brady ' , William Young, Jr., GAX Braun, Robert Carl Brewer, John Gilmore, ZX Briggs, Milton Alver Brosz, Paul Albert Brown, George Eliot, Jr., ZX Burns, Roy Herman, OH Burt, Charles Everett, BH Bus. Trenton, N. J. B. A. Bethlehem, Pa. Bus. Albany, N. Y. E. E. Abbottstown, Pa. Ch. E. Oklahoma, City, Okla. Ch. E. Walnut port. Pa. C. E. Newark, N. J. Bus. Elmira, N. Y. L E. Miner ' s Mills, Pa. E. M. Lansdowne, Pa. E. E. Pottsville, Pa. Ch. E. Bethlehem, Pa. Bus. Crofton, Pa. E. E. Mt. Ki.sco, N. Y. B. A. Glen Ridge, N. J. Met. E. Bethlehem, Pa. M. E. Waynesboro, Pa. B. A. Worcester, Mass. Philadelphia, Pa. M.E. AberdeenProvingGround,Md. E. E. E. E. B. A. B. A. E. E. E. E. M. E. Ch. E. Ch. E. Bus. Ch. E. Bus. C. E. C. E. C. E. E. E. LE. Landisburg, Pa. Susquehanna, Pa. Scranton, Pa. Philadelphia, Pa. Chambersburg, Pa. Lebanon, Pa. Dumont, N. J. Bayonne, N. J. Egypt, Pa. Washington, D. C. Reading, Pa. Pittsburg, Pa. Bradley Beach, N. J. Philadelphia, Pa. Bayonne, N. J. Harrisburg, Pa. Hartford, Conn. Callan, Thomas John, Bun Bus. Flushing, N. Y. Camden, Gr ham Bl. ckford, SX L E. Parkersburg, W. Va. Carlin, Max B. A. Brooklyn, N. Y. Carr, Robert Fr. nklin Met. E. Monongahela, Pa. Chase, Curtis Alden E. E. Danbury, Conn. -tiI198J - Chess, Robert Stirrett, Jr., X ' CiASTKEWicz, Arthur Joseph Clark, William Sargeant, T Clats, Carl Oscar, AT Cleavelani), Charles Horace Clfaii;, VVh.liam James, tSK Clockek, Edwin Thompson Cohen, Alhert, Ta I Cohn, Leslie McKinlev CoMiNS, Harrison Dcr ;in CoNDiT, Stephen Hobart, i; Cooper, George Ellsworth Coppola, Andrew Joseph Coppola, Andrew Richard, Jr. Coroniti, Samvel Charles Cresswell, Ernest Jesse, I N CusHiNG, John Dewey, A Cushman, Hall Watson, Bon Cyphers, Elmer Benjamin Danser, James Franklin Datwyler, Howard Edward, ATS2 Davey, Albert Isaac, Jr., rA Davidson, Coolidge, aXA Davis, Benja.min Miller, AT Davis, Donald Edward Davis, Philip Smyser, -tAG Davis, Ralph Claire, TA Dechnik, .Andrew Delvhery, Lawrence Brenton DeX ' ilbiss, Thomas Edward Dinsmoor, J. Denton, A Dow, James Neal, 1 i;K Drukker, Raymond Henry, AXA Duderstein, W ' olfe William, SAM DuNLAP, Andrew M. E., T Dunn, Harvey Hopkins, Jr., 2X Easton, Elmer Charles Eisenstaedt, Alfred Eldred, Kenneth Eugene, iSK Elliott, Roland Arthur Ellv, Robert Duncan Engleman, Robert Barnard Engle, William Oliver, t AK EssiCK, Richard Jenkinson Ettlinger, Daniel Solinger Everett, William Henry Faust, Henry Joseph lUis. I ' ittsliurK, Pa. K. M. Harkcttstown, N. J. Bus. Springfield, Mass. I. E. Plaiiifield, N. J. Bus. Belhlfht-m, Pa. Bus. Pittsburg, Pa. Ch. E. St. Clair, Pa. B. A. New York, N. Y. B. A. New York, N. Y. E. E. Vineland, N. J. Bus. Troy Hills, N.J. Ch. E. Coopersburg, Pa. B. A. Brooklyn, N. Y. B. A. Brooklyn, N. Y. E. E. Marion Heights, Pa. L E. Scranton, Pa. M. E. Stamford, Conn. L E. Bayside, N. Y. Ch. E. Bethlehem, Pa. Eng. Collingswood, Pa. C. E. Flushing, N. Y. Bus. Mansfield, Ohio E. E. Montclair, N. J. C. E. Freeland, Pa. Bus. Allentown, Pa. E. M. Lebanon, Pa. Bus. Petersburg, Fla. B. A. Bethlehem, Pa. E. M. Buffalo, N. Y. L E. Columbus, Ohio Bus. St. Mary ' s, W. Va. Ch. E. Philadelphia, Pa. M. E. Passaic, N. J. B. A. Brooklyn, N. Y. Bus. ' illa Nova, Pa. L E. Philadelphia, Pa. E. E. Newark, N. J. Bus. New York, N. Y. Bus. Bainbridge, N. J. C. E. Bethlehem, Pa. M. E. Elizabeth, N. J. Bus. Yonkers, N. Y. C. E. Scottdale, Pa. E. E. Reading, Pa. B A. New York, N. Y. Bus. Bethlehem, Pa. LE. Catasauqua, Pa. -c{199|o- Fay, Everett Armstrong, AT FiNDON, Brent Ernest Flaster, Joel Manuel, SAM FoLWELL, Charles Edmund, Jr. FoRSTALL, Walton, Jr., T Frantz. George Leonard Cole, hi, ATU Frederick, Charles Otto, Jr. Freehafer, John Edwin Freese, Frank Bernard Friedman, Bertram Jacob, 2AM Friedrich, Ferdiand LaRue Fritts, James Anthony, ATu Fuller, Samuel Cassedy, X FuRBER, Joseph Francis, GK4 Furman, William Amies, Jr. Gadd, Frank Willis, I A0 Gadd, Robert Foster, Jr., •SAO Galvin, Walter Corlett, 2X Geary, Daniel Henry, ATA Gennett, Irving, TA t Giles, Arthur Leonard, Jr., A P Glace, Kenneth William GoHL, Robert Edgar Goldberg, Joseph Lincoln, ITA Goodman, Samuel Harry Gould, Raymond Staunton, HA Gregg, Stephen Lincoln, GAX Haas, Manfred J. cques, BA Hall, Samuel Lindsay, eH Hamburger, Louis Benjamin Gerard Hamp, John Wilson, X Harding, Clyde Albert Hargan, Frederick Dobson, ZX Harley, Dudley Lee Harris, Robert Harris, AXA Harrison, John Sidney, X Hartman, Brooks Rapp Hartman, James Busse Hays, John Henderson, ATA Hemphill, Charles Williams Henderson, Wilfred Allen, KS Hendlin, David Drescott Hess, Robert Gr. ves, I 2K HiNDSON, Theodore Phillip Hinman, Kenneth Russell Hoaster, Russell Eugene, KS HoBsoN, Joseph Mansfield, ATU Bus. Cranford, N. J. C. E. Bethlehem, Pa. B. A. Brooklyn, N. Y. C. E. Allentown, Pa. M. E. Rosemont, Pa. C. E. Kingsten, Pa. Bus. Port Chester, N. Y. Eng. Phys. Reading, Pa. Ch. E. Lyndhurst, N. J. Bus. New York, N. Y. Chem. Hawthorne, N. J. B. A. Phillipsburg, N. J. L E. Pittsburg, Pa. Ch. E. Harrisburg, Pa. E. M. Trenton, N. J. C. E. Hartford, Conn. C. E. Hartford, Conn. C. E. Jamaica, N. Y. Bus. Springfield, Mass. B. A. Newark, N. J. Bus. Glenside, Pa. Ch. E. Bethlehem, Pa. C. E. Harrisburg, Pa. B. A. Brooklyn, N. Y. Bus. Bethlehem, Pa. B. A. Brooklyn, N. Y. E. E. Washington, D. C. Ch. E. New York, N. Y. Ch. E. Hackensack, N. J. Bus. Mount Vernon, N. Y. E. E. Staunton. Ya. B. A. Pen Argyl, Pa. C. E. Bayonne, N. J. B. A. Martinsburg, W. Va. E. E. Narberth, Pa. Met. E. Oakmont, Pa. B. A. ■ Allentown, Pa. M. E. Allentown, Pa. L E. Montclair, N. J. M. E. Philadelphia, Pa. M. E. Long Island, N. Y. B. A. New York, N. Y. M. E. Dallas, Pa. Ch. E. Freeland, Pa. L E. Plainfield, N. J. Bus. Lebanon, Pa. Bus. Philadelphia, Pa. -e!l200J= HoDCKiNsox, William Sampson, ( X HoLZSHU, John Hi£nrv, OH! HoMSHiiK, Joseph Bert HoNiG, Emanuel Aaron, Ta 1 Hover, Villl m Ellison Hunt, George Edward HuNTooN, Calvin Brewer, AXP ImHof, Rudolf Emanuel Ingersoll, James William James, William Scott Jaslow, Seymour Paul Jeanson, Charles August, hi Jester, George Comegvs , I 2K Job, Frederick Dwighi ' , SX Johnson, Austin Harry Johnson, Daniel Pierson, ' I ' T Jones, Maurice William Jones, Robert Dugcan JuDD, Pearson Morris, HA Justice, Preston Gould K. DEL, George Boyer Kantner, Ogden Austin Kaplan, Morris Elliot Kates, Charles Reginald Kellett, William Platt, Jr., KA Kelsey, John Hamilton, SN Kilpatrick, Harry Colman, T KiME, Ansley Lewis, 2K King, Gilbert Westmore, KS King, Harold Collins Klein, August Richard, AA Klein, Leonard, PXA Knecht, John Elmer, eK Koch, Edward Monroe, AXA KooNDEL, Irving, IIA KosT, Kenneth Karl Kr. mer, Milton Krone, Robert, 6 3 Krott, Carl Harry Herbert Laird, Reed Gehret, 2 1 E Lamb, Elias Morton Landv, Samuel Henry, J 2A Langhaar, Henry Louis Latham, John Ralph, -tT Lattig, Charles Rk hard Bus. Philadelphia, Pa L E. Cumberland, Md E. E. Strasburg, Pa B. A. Newark, N. J B. A. Glen Ridge, N. J Bus. East Orange, N. J L E. White Haven, Pa C. E. Reading, Pa Met. E. Kenmore, N. Y E. E. . East Orange, N. J B. A. New York, N. Y Ch. E. Brooklyn, N. Y. I. E. Delaware, City Del. C. E. Scranton, Pa. Bus. Highlands, N. J. Bus. Swarthmore, Pa. Bus. Bethlehem, Pa. Ch. E. Kingston, Pa. B. A. Scranton, Pa. B. A. Bethlehem, Pa. M. E. Baltimore, Md. E. M. Cresskill, N. J. B. A. Hartford, Conn. C. E. Cape May Court House.N.J. E. M. Ontario, Can. Bus. Independence, Kans. Bus. East Orange, N. J. E. E. Belleville, N. J. B. A. Glen Ridge, N. J. Bus. Waterville, N. Y. E. M. New York, N. Y. B. A. Brooklyn, N. Y. C. E. West Collingswood, N. J. B. A. Wyomissing, Pa. B. A. Brooklyn, N. Y. B. A. Gary, Ind. B. A. Allentown, Pa. Ch. E. Hackensack, N. J. C. E. Reading, Pa. I. E. Reading, Pa. E. M. Natalie, Pa. Bus. Philadelphia, Pa. M. E. llackettstown, N. J. Bus. Greenwich, Conn. E. M. Bethlehem, Pa. - I201Ii=- Laws, Llewellyn, Jr., ATfi Lee, Edward Alexander, ATA Lee, John Roscoe, AXP Lehr, Clarence, ATi2 Leraris, Dominic Lewis, Philip Cornelius, KA Lewis, Thomas Richard, Jr., BAX Linger, Irving Oscar LiPSHiTZ, Leo Little, James Stuart, I rA Lockhart, Hayden James, 2X Lohmeyer, William Carl, Ben Lord, Carleton, i An Lowenstein, Charles Raymond LowRY, William Walt, I 2K Lyman, Richard Patrick Lyons, John Martin, Jr., SK MacDonald, James Thomas, Jr., Ae MacDoug. ll, Willis Clayton, 62 M. cGiLLis, Donald J., BK McBride, Charles Rhoades, 2K McCarthy, Frank Joseph, Jr. McClain, John Francis, AXA McClaskey, George Arthur, AXA McCurley, William Strow, A McElroy, Ale.xander Thomas, ATSJ McWilliams, Herbert Gladstone Macartney, John W., Jr., 2K Maker, Joseph Hannon, T Maier, Franz Joseph, AXP Malmros, Alf, rA Manning, Streckfus William, ATli Marino, S. lvatore Charles Marlatt, Kenneth Jack Martin, Fr. nk Ralph, SN Martin, Lester Charles Matchett, Thomas Webster, AXA Mathisen, George Shimer Mauger, Edgar Wesley Maverick, Lewis, Jr., KA Mayer, Hyman, 1 2A Mayer, Jerome, tKA Mealey, William Francis, eK Meharg, John George Mertz, John Clewell Metzger, Malcolm Thomas Meyers, Edwin Truman Meyers, Harry Cyril, Jr., IIA B. A. Philadelphia, Pa. Bus. San Juan, Porto Rico Bus. Kingston, Pa. B. A. Ridgewood, N. J. E. M. Bangor, Pa. Eng. Phys. Tenafly, ' N. J. Bus. Jersey City, N. J. Bus. VVashington, D. C. B. A. Long Island, N. Y. Bus. Pelham, N. Y. Bus. Parkersburg, W. Va. Bus. Baltimore, Md. M. E. Glenside, Pa. B. A. Newark, N. J. E. M. Chicago, 111. B. A. Hazleton, Pa. Bus. Princeton, N. J. Bus. New York, N. Y. Ch. E. East Orange, N. J. C. E. Jacksonville, Fla. Met. E. Oakmont, Pa. Bus. Bethlehem, Pa. M. E. Lancaster, Pa. M. E. Canton, Ohio Bus. Baltimore, Md. C. E. Long Island, N. Y. E. E. Duquesne, Pa. Bus. East Orange, N. J. Bus. Buffalo, N. Y. M. E. Royersford, Pa. Eng. Phys . Roslyn Heights, N.Y Bus. New York, N. Y. B. A. New York, N. Y. Ch. E. Hackettstown, N. J. Bus. Columbus, Ohio B. A. Elizabeth, N. J. M. E. Passaic, N. J. E. E. Philadelphia, Pa. E. E. Philadelphia, Pa. Bus. San Antonio, Texas B. A. Brooklyn, N. Y. B. A. New York, N. Y. C. E. Allentown, Pa. B. A. Hamburg, Pa. Ch. E. Allentown, Pa. Met. E. Bethlehem, Pa. Ch. E. Red Lion Pa. B. A. New York, N. Y. -=iI202Il=- MiLLELOT, Leon S xvester Miller, Harry Miller, James Franxis, KS Miller, Oscar Ralph, 1IA I MiLSON, Charles Alfred Minsker, John Henry Monness, Abbot Ross, 2AM Monroe, Stuart Alexander, AXA MONTENECOURT, JeAN AnTOINE, X Moore, VVilll m Joe MoRHART, Frederick Henry, aTa MosEK, Harlan Taft, ()AX Motion, Robert, ATS2 Mount, Wilbur Shei ' herd Muri ' hey, Frank Carpenter, i;N Mylander, August Wilbur Myra, Allen Esekeil Naughton, Francis Patrick Nemetz, Carl Joseph Neuwirth, Francis, 2AM Nevins, Hugh Newhard, Henry Thomas, X NiCKOWiTZ, Harry Samuel Noedel, Ernest Henry Obert, Horace Dickinson, K2 O ' Leary, Frazier Lewis, Jr., 2N O ' Neill, John, Jr. Oppehnheim, Miles Auranus, 2 i E Oppenheimer, Henry, Jr., IIA Ousey, Harry Haley, 2K Paganelli, Charles, 2K Patterson, George Denison, 2K Pfahler, Martin Christian, X Pl. tt, Lucien Henry, O AX Port, William Van Scoyvt PosNAK, Louis, HA Post, Alfred Philip, Jr. Powers, Richard ALvik, AT Pratt, Stanley Winter Pratt, William Abbot, Jr., X Rankin, Clinton Draper Rankin, James Keers Reilly, Edward Thomas, 6K Richardson, Lincoln Thomas Ritter, Stewart Elwood, Jr. Ch. E. Lyndhurst, N. J. B. A. Bethlehem, Pa. E. E. Tarentum, Pa. B. A. Brooklyn, N. Y. B. A. Catasauqua, Pa C. E. East Aurora, N. Y. B. A. New York, N. Y. Bus. Hazleton, Pa. Met. E Cranford, N. J. L E. Birmingham, Ala. B. A. Washington, D. C. Bus. Providence, R. L C. E. Madison, N. J. M. E. Princeton, N. J. Bus. Athens, Ohio B. A. Baltimore, Md. Ch. E. Bethlehem, Pa. M. E. Keyser, W. Va. Bus. East Port Chester, Conn. B. A. Brooklyn, N. Y. Chem. Hokendauqua, Pa. Ch. E. Fullerton, Pa. B. A. Newburgh, N. Y. E. E. Reading, Pa. B. A. Lehighton, Pa. Bus. Dorchester, Mass. Bus. Tenafly, N. J. Bus. .South Orange, N. J. B. A. New York, N. Y. C. E. Philadelphia, Pa. B. A. New York, N. Y. E. M. Huntington, W. ' a. B. A. Windsor, Conn. Bus. Saranac Lake, N. Y. Bus. Upper Darby, Pa. B. A. Bayonne, N. J. Ch. E. Philadelphia, Pa. L E. Newton Center, Mass. B. A. Nanticoke, Pa. E. E. Staunton, Va. B. A. Bridgeport, Conn. C. E. Tenafly, N. J. C. E. Newark, N. J. Bus. Demarest, N. J. L E. Allentown, Pa. -42031s- RoEDER, John Seymour, AXP Rosen, Alexander Rosen, Louis ROSENCRANS, ChARLES ARTHUR Rosenthal, John Samson Ross, Harry Hurson, Jr., KS RozELLE, Arlington Laverne, ZX RusHONG, Frank Anders, i rA Rust, George Mooar, GE Sahm, Henry Spencer, SAM Saler, Harold Benjamin, SA Samuels, Bernard Edwin, 2AM Sanna, Alfred Anthony Savage, Rufus Llewellyn, Jr., SX Savastio, Edward Henry SCHAEFFER, IrVING Schaub, Warren Howard, A SCHAUMBURG, GeORGE JOHN Schenck, Robert Faust, Jr., Ben SCHERMER, IsADORE Schroeder, Jacob Weiskircher, BOn Schwartz, Milton, TA ScHWENK, Walter Louis, Jr. Schwerin, Albert Johnson, IIA Scoblionko, Emanuel George Scott, Frank Rutter Seal, Paul Wesley Seeburger, William, i 2K Seiden, Leon, SAM Shanker, Meyer, t 2;A Shay, Felix Buckley, Ae Sheen, Robert Tilton Shindel, William Thomas, K2 Shipley, Samuel Richards, ATA Shoemaker, Fr. ncis, AXA Shoemaker, George Richard, AT Siegel, Irving Michael Siegrist, Roy Buckwalter Silberman, Richard Edgar, SAM Sinclair, Alonzo Lor. ine SiNCOCK, Harold Edwin Sinick, Sidney, SAM Sjostrom, Burdette John, ! rA Sloshberg, Sidney, Ta Smith, Ephraim Koch, T Smith, Francis Gerecke Smith, Harry Auner Smith, Robert Clifford, Jr. B. a. Richmond Hill, N. Y. B.A. New York, N. Y. C. E. Baltimore, Md. E. E. Warwick, N. Y. B.A. New York, N. Y. Chem. Massillon, ' Ohio E. E. Carbondale, Pa. Met. E. Collegeville, Pa. M. E. Birmingham, Ala. Bus. Scranton, Pa. B. A. Philadelphia, Pa. B. A. Brooklyn, N. Y. Eng. Phys. Pen Argyl, Pa. Ch. E. Asbury Park, N. J. C. E. Philadelphia, Pa. B.A. Brooklyn, N. Y. Eng. Freeland, Pa. C. E. Reading, Pa. Bus. Chicago, III. Ch. E. Bethlehem, Pa. Met. E. McKeesport, Pa. Bus. New York, N. Y. Ch. E. Allentown, Pa. Bus. Newark, N. J. B.A. Bethlehem, Pa. E. E. Glenside, Pa. E. E. Factoryville, Pa. E. M. Philadelphia, Pa. Bus. Lakewood, N. J. B.A. Brooklyn, N. Y. E. M. Chicago, III. Ch. E. Philadelphia, Pa. Bus. Scranton, Pa. B.A. Chestnut Hill, Pa. B.A. Conshohocken, Pa. C. E. Pottstown, Pa. B.A. New York, N. Y. M. E. Lancaster, Pa. B. A. Newark, N. J. Ch.E. Norristown, Pa. Ch. E. Sparrows Point, Md. B. A. Brooklyn, N. Y. E. E. Rock Island, III. B.A. Trenton, N. J. LE. Swarthmore, Pa. Ch.E. Newburgh, N. Y. C. E. Brigantine, N. J. Ch. E. Shawnee-on-Delaware,Pa. ■•=42041=- Snitkin, SvDNiiY Raymond, i:AM Snyder, Raymond Eigrne Snyder, William Marry, Jr. SoBO, Leslie Milford, i:AM SoRDON, Edward Preston Spector, Sydney Marvin Spiegelc.lass, Harold Lawrence Squier, Edward Eugene, iX Stabler, Robert Allan Stack, Edward John, Beil Stewart, Frederick Fitzgerald, ( i;K Stiles, Bradford VVillet, A Strai ' ss, Morton, i:AM Stroman, Joseph Brohst Stutz, Frank, August, i; J E Sullivan, Arthur Alan Swan, Theodore Homer Sweeny, Ross Fultz, Bon Sylvester, Robert Arthur Ten Eyck, Hugh Skillman Thatcher, Samuel Harold Thomas, Harold Price Thompson, Harry Louis, ATS2 Thornton, Arthur William, Jr., Ben TiCEH URST, W ' lLLIAM HaRRV Tiedeken, Theodore John Walton TiFFT, Robert Lincoln Toeplitz, William Richard ToMLiNSON, Walter John, Jr., .AXP Trabulsi, Kalil Paul TuNicK, Milton Gordon Twigger, Edward Vernon, en Underwood, Erwin Frederic Valentine, Weston Wightman Van Dusen, George Cross, Jr. Van Horn, Emery Lamartine Vann. tta, Richard Weston Veale, Frank Read, Jr., KA Wagner, William Herman, X W. LSH, Joseph Russell, OK W. ltman, Moses, DA Wanner, Louis Raimond Warren, Walter Burgess, rA Warwick, William Bond Watson, Ger. ld Fleet n.A. New York, N. Y. e. e. Lemoyne, Pa. Bus. Newport, Pa. B. A. Newark, N. J. e. e. Riverton, N. J. B. A. New York, N. Y. B. A. Hackensack, N. J. Ch. e. East Orange, N. J. C. E. Willianisport, Pa. B. A. Brooklyn, N. Y. C. E. Tuxedo, N. Y. L E. Montclair, N. J. Bus. Philadelphia, Pa. B. A. Bethlehem, Pa. Met. E. Washington, D. C. Bus. Tenafly, N. J. B. A. Philadelphia, Pa. C. E. Nutley, N. J. E. E. Pottsville, Pa. Met. E. Somerville, N. J. E. M. Bethlehem, Pa. Bus. Kingston, Pa. Bus. Montoursville, R. L M. E. McKeesport, Pa. E. M. Shrewsbury, N. J. C. E. Camden, N. J. B. A. Brooklyn, N. V. Met. E. Irvington, N. J. Ch. E. Arlington, N. J. Bus. Brooklyn, N. Y. B. A. New York, N.Y. C. E. Shamokin, Pa. B. A. Newport, R. I E. E. Kensington, Md. E. E. Minneapolis, Minn. C. E. Say re. Pa. B. A. Bethlehem, Pa. B. A. Glenside, Pa. Met. E. Milwaukee, Wis. Met. E. Somerville, N.J. B. A. Brooklyn, N. Y. E. E. Germantown, Pa. Bus. Newton, Mass. C. E. Upper Darby, Pa. Met. E. Newport, Pa. -4205 ■ Watters, John Waldner Weber, Henry Ellis, A0 Weber, Willlmh H. A., Jr., 2 E Weimar, Pail John Wein, Ellis, Ta Weiss, Clarence Carl Weiss, Jacob David Welsh, John Alexander Werley, William Russell Wert, James Van Atta Wesner, Ralph Weysser, John Louis G., GS Whims, Paul Laurence White, Roland Stedman, KA Whitehead, Ross, Wiegner, James Robert Wiener, Robert Louis, HA Wilde, Norton Charles, X Wilkinson, Donald Elverson Williamson, Howard Ernest Winchester, Edward Stansbury, A Wolfe, Theodore Allen Wood, Adriance Howland Wood, Howard Dalton, B9n WooLLEY, Joseph Addison, Jr., X Worthington, William Sabin, SN Wyckoff, Fred Albert, Jr., A S YocuM, Robert Curtis Zabriskie, Frederick Nathaniel, ATa Zakorka, Zigman Walter Zenitz, Julian Leon, TA Zoble, Robert, Ba B.A. Ashland, Pa. Bus. Dedham, Mass. Ch. E. Maplewood, N. J. LE. Philadelphia, Pa. Bus. New York, N. Y. Ch. E. Scranfon, Pa. B.A. Brooklyn, N. Y. B.A. Harrisburg, Pa. C. E. Hamburg, Pa. Ch. E. Hackettstown, N. J. C. E. Pottstown, Pa. E. M. Paxinos, Pa. E. M. St. Clair, Pa. Bus. Suffield, Conn. M. E. Pawtucket, R. L Ch. E. Bethlehem, Pa. B.A. New York, N. Y. C. E. New York, N. Y. Bus. Meriden, Conn. E. E. Princeton, N. J. Bus. New York, N. Y. E. E. Elmhurst, Pa. Ch. E. New Rochelle, N. Y. Bus. Wilmington, Del. Bus. Long Island, N. Y. B.A. Salt Lake City, Utah B.A. New York, N. Y. L E. Shamokin, Pa. Ch. E. Hackensack, N. J. E. M. Scranton, Pa. LE. Baltimore, Md. B.A. Trenton, N. J. -:}206J FRESHMAN FRESHMEN History T ' TIK Class of ' 32, a motley crew of about 500 prospective freshmen, arrived in Bethlehem, September 11, 1928. We enjoyed ourselves the first few days — during rushing season — but the Bursar and the Sophomores soon brought us to realize that we were no longer enjoying a summer vaca- tion — we learned we had entered college in earnest. When we were not signing checks, we were being paddled by the Mighty Sophomores . When the two-week period of organized rushing had ended, we felt that we were fully acquainted with our Alma Mater. The class was rapidly organized and a Freshman Cabinet elected. This Cabinet soon arranged a smoker at which we all enthusiastically pledged loyalty to ' 32. At this smoker. Captain Fred W. Hyde, frosh football coach, was made an honorary member of the Class of ' 32. Rivalry on Founder ' s Day was intense, but the result was depressing for the Freshmen. We were defeated in three out of five events and, consequently, had to wear our dinks every day of the collegiate year. We did, however, win the foot- ball game, swamping the Sophomores 38 — 0. Our frosh team again crashed through in the final game of the season when it played Lafayette Freshmen to a 12 — 12 tie. This is the second straight year in which the Maroon yearlings have found L.ehigh Freshmen unbeatable. Our class is well-organized, energetic, and enthusiastic — eager to contribute to the glory and fame of Lehigh. We feel that the future holds in store great achieve- ments for us, both as a group and as individuals. CH. RLES F. H.ALSTIiD. JR. President -4209I;=- Class of 1932 OFFICERS President Charles F. Halsted, Jr. Class ■■:iI210Il=- OF 1932 Class of 1932 Vice-President Thomas E. Nora Treasurer John E. Angle, Jr. Secretary Wilson Van Rees Sergeant-at-A mis Benton D. Witemeyer Historian Arthur D. Magee - 2U - Roll Call, Class of 1932 Abrahams, Sylvan, i 2d Abrams, Harry Francis Ace, Edward Browell, Ae ACKERMAN, ClEON CLEVELAND Albert, Herbert, i BA Allaire, John Robbins, Jr., tsK Allard, Adrian Joseph, Jr., T Allen, Hamilton Fairfax, tSK Altman, Wilton Anamisakis, Anthony Fotis Anderson, Archibald MacGregor, Jr. Andrews, Clinton Leslie Angle, John Elmer, Jr., rA Antoniotti, John James Arrott, Albert Edward, Jr., iVA Arthur, William Leighley, TA Askin, Simon, IIA Bachman, Robert Ruch Bailey, Samuel, AT B.vLDWiN, Armand Raphael Banister, William Albert, Jr., X Barthold, Kenneth Woodrow Bass, Harry Beaver, Don. ld Payne Beck, Mead Reginald, Jr. Beckwith, George Nicholas, rA Behney, Paul Aaron Bellezza, Alexander Joseph Belmore, Albert Joseph, S I E Bennett, Marvin Leslie, ATA Bennett, William Ogle, Jr. Benson, Ralph Criswell, X Berkowitz, Sydney Bernard Berlin, Aaron Samuel, BA Bernstein, Ger. ld Alan, TA Best, Daniel Elwert Bienfang, George John, 2K Bijou, Sidney William, SAM Bindley, John, A Bingham, Melville Comstock, T Bird, William Eric Blackwell, Warren Allen Blum, Samuel B. A. Brooklyn, N. Y. Bus. Grantwood, N. J. Bus. Stroudsburg, Pa. Eng. Lancaster, Pa. B. A. New York, N. Y. B. A. Farmingdale, N. J. Bus. Buffalo, N. Y. Bus. Long Island, N. Y. B. A. Bethlehem, Pa. Bus. Bethlehem, Pa. Eng. Brooklyn, N. Y. Eng. Easton, Pa. Eng. Mansfield, Ohio Eng. Union City, N. J. Eng. Pittsburgh, Pa. Eng. Pittsburgh, Pa. Bus. Mount Yernon, N. Y. Eng. Drexel Hill, Pa. Bus. Glendale, Ohio Eng. Lansford, Pa. Bus. Montclair, N. J. B. A. Bethlehem, Pa. B. A. Brooklyn, N. Y. Eng. Bethlehem, Pa. Eng. Kingston, Pa. Bus. Pittsburgh, Pa. B. A. Freeland, Pa. B. A. Freeland, Pa. Eng. Schuyler, Va. Bus. Hightstown, N. J. Eng. Lancaster, Pa. Eng. Brooklyn, N. Y. B. A. Brooklyn, N. Y. Eng. Wilmington, Del. B. A. New York, N. Y. Eng. Stanhope, N. J. Eng. Linden, N. J. Eng. Brooklyn, N. Y. Bus. Pittsburgh, Pa. Eng. Rome, N. Y. Eng. Birmingham, England Eng. Titusville, N. J. Bus. AUentown, Pa. ■4212Ii= 1!(K.K, I.ouis n. A. HtKJART, MaIRICE STANLEY B. A. Hoiuis, Henry Patterson, Jr. Eng. FJoND, Charles X ' ernon, X V.hr. HoQiEL, Francis Bus. HoRNSTELN, Morris Bus. Boyd, Kohert Pitnam, i; MC Kng. Braoer, James Clarence Eng. Bradin, John Percy, Jr. Bus. Branuner, John David Hng. Brener, Daniel AiiGi:sTi ' s, i;. M HA. Bkennesholtz, Louis L., AT Bus. Britton, Lavvson ' alentine, Jk. ICug. Brooks, Leonard Eng. Brown, Sanford McLean Eng. Brimhach, Geor(;e Edward, .AXP Eng. BiCHANAN, William Ciiistlxn, iX Eng. Buckler, Edward St. Clair, Jk. Eng. Burgess, Charles Calvin, Jr., X + Bus BuRK, Russell Williams, aTa Bus Butler, Andrew Stephen, Jr., T Bus. Butterlv, John Edmund, X B. A. Button, John Conyers, Jr., ATA Eng. Camimiei.l, James Crosuy Bus. Canonico, Stephen Eng. Canton, Lester, HA B. A. Carlton, James Clay Bus. Casselman, Howard Frederick, oaX Eng. Castellano, Nicholas Ilaria B. . . Cerf, Ernest Eugene, B(tII Bus. Chaffee, Louis Leritz, T Bus. Chandler, Libert Theodore E ng. CiuLLA, Thomas B. A. CiVARDi, Walter Louis, ATS! Bus. Clark, Robert Curtis, Ar Eng. Clarke, Jf-ss Fellows Eng. Cleaver, Thomas Stevens Eng. Clifford, Donald Berkidi;e, OH Eng. CoE, Edwin Merritt Eng. Collins, Edgar Albert B. A. Collins, Joseph Gerard Eng. Collins, William Middleton B. A. Cook, Alonzo Edward Eng. Cooper, James Price Eng. Cooper, Malcolm Everett, OH Eng. CoRRELL, Erwin Shivler, OAX Eng. Crandall, William Montague, l rA Eng. Bcllilchcm, Pa. New York, N. Y. Spartanburg, S. C. Coral (;al)lus. Fla. Bctlilulicni, Pa. Brooklyn, N. Y. Staten Island, N. Y. Nanticokf, Pa. F:iizalictli, N. J. Bethlehem, Pa. New York, N. Y. ICast Orange, N.J. Scranton, Pa. Philadelphia, Pa. York, Pa. Esterly, Pa. Philadelphia, Pa. Baltimore, Md. Pittsburgh, I a. Newark, N. J. Buffalo, N. Y. Scranton, Pa. Maplewood, N. J. Flushing, N. Y. Red Bank, N. J. New York, N. Y. Lansing, Mich. South Orange, N. J. Newark, N. J. Flushing, N. Y. Grand Rapids, Mich. Bethlehem, Pa. Brooklyn, N. Y. Bayside, N. Y. Pittsburgh, Pa. New York, N. Y. Reading, Pa. Brooklyn, N. Y. Suffern, N. Y. Scranton, Pa. Scranton, Pa. Saranac Lake, N. Y. New York, N. Y. Camp Hill, Pa. Paterson, N. J. Easton, Pa. Cambridge Springs, Pa. 42 Ut- Crichton, Andrew BiiACHLv, Jr., il ' o Crispen, Hibberd Reese Crocco, Samiel Robert Cronin, John Howard Crumb, Kinsman ELUNirroN Cunningham, Frederick Noel, AT Current, Watson Edward Dakin, Robert Calvin, X Damm, Fred George Davidson, Charles Edward, oE Davidson, Douglas Treat, Jr., AXA Davis, David DeBerardinis, Vincent Anthony Decker, Ralph William Decker, Robert Benjamin, AXP Decker, Robert Edgar, OAX DeFuria, Joseph William Deming, Walton Fales Deutschman, Manuel DiEFENBACK, JaMES CuMINS, 2 Dinkel, Jack Creighton Douglas, Edward Braislin, ■l i;K Drake, Donald James, X Dreyer, Herman Andrew, Jr., tSK Drobek, Thaddeus William Duncan, Arno LeeRov, Jr., AXP Duncan, James Edwin, BHIT Duram, George Thomas, AXA Earl, Robert Maxwell Ebert, David Mathias Edelman, Sidney Egan, James John Ehrlich, Lester, SAM Elkin, Philip, ZAM Elliott, Henry Burns, SN Elmore, William Cronk, AT Ely, George Willis Engel, John Augustine, eK Enscoe, Robert Haydock, X Enslin, Edgar Harley, AT Ernstein, Harold, I BA EvERS, Eben Francis, T Eyster, William Myers, hi, X Fader, William Lewis, Jr., Ben Fairchild, Matthew Gilbert Feissner, Clinton Albert Eng. Johnstown, Pa Eng. Harrisburg, Pa. Eng. Weedville, Pa. Eng. Yorklyn, Del. Eng. Lakeland, Fla. Eng. Bethleliem, Pa. Eng. Belleville, N. J. Eng. Scranton, Pa. Bus. Newark, N. J. Bus. Hackensack, N.J. B. A. Clayniont, Del. Eng. FreeiJort, N. Y. Eng. Chester, Pa. Eng. Arlington, N. J. Bus. Elizabeth, N. J. Bus. Long Island, N. Y. Bus. Chester, Pa. Eng. Albany, N. Y. Eng. Fasten, Pa. Bus. West field, N. J. Bus. Buffalo, N. Y. Eng. Plainfield, N.J. Bus. Buffalo, N. Y. Eng. Freehold, N. J. Bus. Reading, Pa. Eng. Shillington, Pa. Eng. Washington, Pa. Bus. Scarsdale, N. Y. Bus. Harrisburg, Pa. Eng. Wilmington, Del. B. A. Highland Falls, N. Y. Eng. Allentown, Pa. B. A. Brooklyn, N. Y. B. A. Brooklyn, N. Y. Eng. Lansdowne, Pa. Eng. Montour Falls, N. Y. Bus. Holmdel, N. J. B. A. Stamford, Conn. Bus. Port Washington, N. Y. Bus. Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Bus. Long Island, N. Y. Bus. E;ast Aurora, N. Y. Eng. York, Pa. Eng. Sewickley, Pa. Eng. Monterrey, Mex. B. A. Eckley, Pa. cI214js- Kki.dman. Ai.iiKRT. i;AM B. A. Fezkix, Wim.iam IIknry Eur. FisHKR, Caki. Landis, ' I ' AO Eng. KisHKR, Frank Lynn, i:i Kng. Fn .C.iDHDN, Artiilr Edward Hus. Fi.rcK, Rockr Ii.i.icK Eng, Foi.WKi.i,, John Daviks Eng. Forsyth, IIknry Jamks, AT Eng. Frack, John Wim.iam Fug. Franco, Francis Eng. Frazikr, UoNAi. I) Cordon, i;-! F ng. Freed, Henry Hus. French, Frank John Eng. Friedman, Bernard Arnold, i;. M H. . Friedman, Michael, HA B. . . Friedman, Milton Stcrtz Bus. Friedmann, Robert Ferdinand Eng. Fri ' tic.kr, Thomas William Eng. Frylinc, Henry Hayward, OAX Eng. Fvhrer, Walter Eng. Gabel, Martin B. . . Gaetiens, Herbert Aikiust Bus. Gamble, William John Eng. Gerth, Harry John, i: l E Eng. Gibbs, Wilbur Mescek Eng. Giec.erich, Carl Richard, ATil Bus. Gilbert, Roswkll Ward Eng. Gilmer, John A.xley, AXA Eng. GiLsoN, Robert Rolfe B. . ' . Girtanner, Robert Edward, i;N Bus. Glasby, William Edgar, AII Eng. Glickman, Joseph, i;A B. A. Glotzer, Dayid B. . . Glover, John Michael Eng. Goldberg, Abraham B. A. Golden, Merrill Sami el Bus. Goldsmith, Emil Schott Eng. Goodman, Samuel Ben Bus. Gordon, Ale.xander Robert, L ' +E Eng. GoRLiN, Abraham Graham Bus. Gokmley, Edward Martin Eng. GOTTSEGEN, MiLTON, IIA B. A. Graham, Merle James, X Bus. Grauer, Bernard B. A. Grebinger, John Kauieman Eng. Green, Charles Everard Eng. Greene, John Philip, i; E I. E. Brooklyn, N. V. Beaver, Pa. W ' ayncsboro, Pa. Pottsville, Pa. New York, N. Y. Bethlclicni, Pa. Allentown, Pa. Buffalo, N.Y. Itaston, Pa. Honesdale, Pa. East Orange, N. J. West Pittston, Pa. New Roclielle, N. Y. Brooklyn, N. Y. Newburgh, N. Y. White Plains, N. Y. Reading, Pa. Red Lion, Pa. South Orange, N. J. Jersey City, N. J. Pliiladelphia, Pa. Oradell, N. J. Allentown, Pa. Rockville Centre, N. Y. Yardley, Pa. Long Island, N. Y. Brooklyn, N. Y. Big Stone Gap, Ya. Salisbury, Md. Elizabeth, N. J. New Haven, Conn. Brooklyn, N. Y. Brooklyn, N. Y. St. Marys, Pa. Bethlehem, Pa. New Milford, Conn. Bernardsville, N. J. Bethlehem, I ' a. Sommers Point, N. J. Jersey City, N. J. Hazleton, Pa. Brooklyn, N. Y. Pittsburgh, Pa. New York. N. Y. Millersville, Pa. Duluth, Minn. Keesevillc, N. Y. ■42LSJ:- Greenstein, Albert, ' ! SA Greetzman, David Joseph Griesinger, William Kenneth Grinevich, Joseph John Groskin, Stanley Lester, SA Gross, Ezra, ■t 2A Haff, Don ald Wilson Hagedorn, Ernest Walter Halbert, Allen Hyer, AXP Haldeman, John Henry Haley, James Thomas Halsted, Charles Freeman, Jr., SN Hammond, Blake Beverly Hansen, Christian Leonard Hansen, Edward Frank Harris, George A., HA Harris, Samuel Laurence Harrison, George Thomas Hartman, Paul Heiligman, Nathan Lincoln Heinly, David Maguire Heller, Harry Heller, James, tBA Hemingway, Ellsworth Lowell Herman, William Emanuell, X Hildum, Edward Barkdoll, ST Hillson, Raymond Henry, 2AM Hokmann, Frederick Adolph Holahan, John Henry, OK Holtzman, Stephen Robert, S ' tE Hoover, Marcus Lacer, ATn Hopkins, William George, Jr. Horne, Arthur Welsh, SX Hottle, George Austin Houston, James Homer Hoyt, Alvord, 4 A H Hull, Carl Firman, ATA Hunoval, Joseph Andreas, 2 I E Huntington, Levin Baker, Jr. Hutchinson, George Cass, Jr., S HuTH, Andrew Adolph HuTH, Lawrence Henry HuYETT, Russell Stanley isecovitz, sondell coleman, iia Issel, William Ernest, SN Jackel, William John, Ben Eng. B. A. Brooklyn, N. Y. B. A. Brooklyn, N. Y. Eng. Plainfield, N. J. Eng. Mahanoy City, Pa. Bus. New York, N. Y. B. A. Brooklyn, N. Y. B. A. Northampton, Pa. B. A. Spring Valley, N. Y. Bus. New York, N. Y. B. A. Upper Darby, Pa. Bus. Syracuse, N. Y. Eng. Somerville, N. J. B. A. Easton, Md. B. A. Brooklyn, N. Y. Eng. Pinelawn, N. Y. Bus. Scranton, Pa. Eng. Washington, D. C Bus. Hackensack, N.J. Eng. New York, N. Y. B. A. Lehighton, Pa. B. A. Allentown, Pa. B. A. White Plains, N. Y. Bus. Far Rockaway, N. Y. Eng. Bridgeport, Conn. Bus. York, Pa. Eng. Plainfield, N. J. Bus. Brookline, Mass. Eng. Palisade, N. J. Eng. Reading, Pa. Eng. Hastings-on-Hudson, N. Y. Eng. Pottstown, Pa. Bus. Woodbury, N. J. Eng. Plainfield, N. J. Eng. Bethlehem, Pa. Bus. West Grove, Pa. Bus. New Haven, Conn. Eng. East Orange, N. J. Bus. Irvington, N. J. Eng. Annapolis, Md. Eng. Sewickley, Pa. Eng. Long Island City, N. Y. Eng. Allentown, Pa. B. A. Reading, Pa. Bus. Lancaster, Pa. Eng. Philadelphia, Pa. McKeesport, Pa. ■•sJ216J=- Jacobs, Albert Humphrey, Jr., a Jenkins, Harry Stdthoff, i:X Jones, Charles Frederick, Jr., I ' X Jones, Frank Addison, K i) Jones Gordon Osborn Kachel, Geral JOSI ' EH, oK Kaleda, George Martin Kaminsky, Leonard .■ rnoi.d, 1 2A Kaplus, Samuel Katz, Sidney Kaukmann, Emerson VVertz Keefe, Leo Francis Kehoe, John Edward Kellner, Theodore Robert, 1 Kelly, Harry Charles Kennedy, Robert El.mer, hh Kessler, ALvtthew Judaii Klein, Julius, SAM Klippekt, Henry Laessi.e, aTa Knecht, George Lee, aTa Knell, Jay Monroe Koehler, Paul Frederick Kostenbader, Walter S( hmidt Kov.m-ski, Eugene John Kraeling, Harry Adolph, Jr. Kriebel, Henry August Kruger, Paul Lewis Krusen, Henry Penn Kuklentz, Kenneth LeRoy Lamont, John Leavell Land, Sidney, SAM Laporta, Xavier Vincent Lawrence, Walter Welling Le, ch, John Frederick Leeds, Charles Frederick Alfred Leitzer, Julius Lawrence, 2AM Levenson, Ben, 1 BA Levy, J.ycob Joel, i;A LiLLEY, Ablert Davies, Jr., BH LiNGUiTi, Albert Filber Lippincott, Clement Hysi.er, Jr. Long, Melvin LeRoy LoucKs, Keith Hi mphries, t rA LoWNiE, William Alexander, AT LuBAN, Sherman Sidney Lucas, Charles Beck, SN Lutz, Charles L ktin, ' MA Eng. Philadelphia, Pa. Bus. Bethlehem, Pa. B. A. Elizabeth, N. J. Eng. Washington, D. C. Bus. Irvintgon, N. J. Eng. Reiffton, Pa. Eng. Mahanoy City, Pa. B. A. Brooklyn, N. Y. B. A. .Newark, N. J. B. A. Brooklyn, N. Y. Eng. Wyomissing, Pa. Bus. Rutland, Vt. Eng. Bethlehem, Pa. Eng. Drexel Hill, Pa. Eng. Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Eng. Bloomfield, N. J. B. A. New York, N. Y. Eng. White Plains, N. Y. Bus. Long Island, N. Y. Eng. Newark, N. J. B. A. Pottsville, Pa. Eng. Pleasantville, N. J. Bus. Nazareth, Pa. Eng. Glen Lyon, Pa. Eng. Pittsburgh, Pa. Eng. Norristown, Pa. B. A. Brooklyn, N. Y. B. A. Freehold, N. J. Eng. Bethlehem, Pa. Eng. New York, N. Y. Eng. Brooklyn, N. Y. Eng. Weedville, Pa. Eng. Brooklyn, N. Y. Eng. Reading, Pa. Eng. Bethlehem, Pa. B. A. Brooklyn, N. Y. B. A. New York, N. Y. B.A. New York, N. Y. Eng. Elizabeth, N. J. Bus. Brooklyn, N. V. Eng. Newton, Mass. Eng. Muncy, Pa. Bus. Scottdale, Pa. Bus. Buffalo, N. Y. B.A. Brooklyn, N. Y. Eng. Baltimore, Md. Eng. Bluumsburg, Pa. ' .J217 - MacAdam, David Lewis MacDonald, Howard Graeme, A McCluskey, Frank P., Jr., X McCrea, Edward James, AXA McLean, Harry Laurance McMui.len, John Gates, SX McNeill, Alfred Mason, X McNevins, Henry Alovsius, SN Macadam, Nathan Griffith Mack, Carroll Ethan Mackes, LeRoy Eugene Magee, Arthur Douglas, ' J ' T Magyar, John Joseph Maharay, James Earl, i;N Manacher, Milton Mango, Wilfred Gilhert Marks, Charles Edwin, Jr., AXP Marks, David, Jr. Matthies, Robert William, OH May, Donald Henry Mears, Harry Albert, X Mele, Sidney Charles, HA Merrick, Francis Albert Mestre, Abel Miller, Carl Andrew, Bo II Miller, Donald Miller, Jerold George Miller, Lawson Hawkins, ATA Miller, Nathan Miller, Winton Lucius, Jr., l i;K Minskoff, Emanuel Ellington Mitchell, Frank Avery, Jr., i;N MocHAMER, Thomas Richard Moessner, Ernest Francis MoFFETT, Marvin Charles Mommers, Theodok Wallace, X I Moorhead, Herman Alexander, AT Moorhead, Robert White, Jk. Mor, Maurice Franklin Morris, Francis Maylum Mumford, Charles Edward, Jk., ' I ' K MuRPHEV, John Nichols Murray, Francis Aloysius Murray, Henry Kedwakd, A Myers, Philip Benham Napravnik, Joseph Narziai, Filadelfio Nassau, Chales Francis, Jr., SX Eng. Upper Darby, Pa. Eng. New York, N. Y. B. A. Easton, Pa. Eng. Passaic, N. J. Eng. Scranton, Pa. Bus. Maplewood, N. J. lius. Germantown, Pa. Eng. New York, N. Y. B. A. Catasauqua, Pa. Eng. Allentown, Pa. Eng. AUentown, Pa. Bus. Buffalo, N. Y. B. A. Bethlehem, Pa. Bus. Newburgh, N. Y. Bus. Jersey City, N. J. Bus. Woodclifif-on-Hudson, N.J. Eng. Yonkers, N. Y. Eng. Newark, N. J. Eng. Hackensack, N. J. Eng. Hazleton, Pa. Eng. Greensburg, Pa. B. A. Brooklyn, N. Y. B. A. Pottsville, Pa. Bus. Santiago do Cuba, Cuba. Eng. Rosebank, N. Y. Eng. Scranton, Pa. B. A. Bethlehem, Pa. Bus. Newburgh, N. Y. B. A. Bethlehem, Pa. Bus. Princeton, N. J. B. A. New York, N. Y. Eng. Independence, Kans. Eng. Centralia, Pa. Eng. Allentown, Pa. Eng. Coatesville, Pa. Eng. Baltimore, Md. Eng. Buffalo, N. Y. Eng. Harrisburg, Pa. Bus. Irvington, N. J. Eng. Lansdale, Pa. Eng. Willards, Md. Eng. Ferhonkson, N. Y. Eng. New Haven, Conn. Bus. Philadelphia, Pa. B. A. Kingston, Pa. Eng. Freemansburg, Pa. Eng. Bethlehem, Pa. B. A. Philadelphia, Pa. ■■42m=- Neel, Percy Landketh, Jr. Nelson, Arnold Wilhelm, Ben Neudoerffer, Albert Lewis Newell, Willlvm Ellsworth, i;N Nichols, Daviu Perry NiEHAis, Raymond Martin, oK ' I ' NiNNO, Pasquale, NoLEN, James Elmer Nora, Thomas Euwaru, I 2;K Oberstein, Melvin Bernard O ' Brien, Robert Lee, Jr., 2 Ogden, John Wh-son, AT Oldham, John Edwin Oram, John Fishf.r Orr, Joseph Hiu hes, i;X OsBORN, Daniel Cargii.l, Jr. OsBORN, Harry Brooks, Jr., AXI ' OsTERHUS, Harold Adoh ' h Oswald, Robert Erdki.l Papa, Joseph Peabody, Howard Waitk, T Pearre, Oliver Jackson, AX. Pedai.ino, Romolo Perlman, Harold Wilder Persons, Henry Williamson, T Petili.o, John Anthony Petze, Richard Worthington Pflaumer, Arthur Etgene Pfi.aumer, George Monroe Phillips, Robert Wilgus Pickands, Henry Sparks, Jr., l rA Pl. tsky, Samuel J. cob PoLL. cK, Abraham Price, John Schriver Price, Thomas Raymond, Jr., ATsj PuBLiCKER, Theodore, 2;AM Purvis, Shelton Charles, B9n Quesada, Russell Lorenzo Shepherd Rabinowitz, Benjamin Ransburg, Walter Townsend Raring, Robert Holland Rather, James Burness, Jr. Rawn, Andrew Bryson, Jr., 2K Reed, George Doutii.As, SN Reep, Carl Cushman Reese, Harold Bus. Meiion, Pa. Eng. Staten Island, N. Y. Eng. Phoenixville, Pa. Eng. Sonierville, N. J. Eng. I ' ennington, N. J. Eng. Ivast Orange, N.J. Eng. Roseto, Pa. B. A. Philadelphia, Pa. Eng. New Brunswick, N.J. Bus. . ' Mlcntowii, I ' a. Eng. Washington, 1). C. Bus. E ast Orange, N. J. Eng. Greenwich, Conn. Eng. Bethlehem, Pa. Eng. Altoona, Pa. B. A. Honesdale, Pa. Eng. Newark, N. J. B. A. Brooklyn, N. Y. Eng. Allentown, Pa. B. A. Philadelphia, Pa. Bus. Norwalk, Conn. Eng. Baltimore, Md. Eng. Newark, N. J. Bus. Newark, N. J. Bus. East Aurora, N. Y. B. A. Red Bank, N. J. B. A. Brooklyn, N. Y. Eng. Philadelphia, Pa. Eng. Philadelphia, Pa. Eng. Bayonne, N. J. Bus. Euclid, Ohio Bus. Wilkes-Barre, Pa. B. A. Brooklyn, N. Y. Eng. Baltimore, Md. Bus. Kingston, Pa. Bus. Philadelphia, Pa. Eng. Long Island, N. Y. Bus. Havana, Cuba Eng. .Scranton, Pa. B. A. New York, N. Y. Eng. Harrisburg, Pa. Eng. Brooklyn, N. Y. Eng. Huntington, W. Va. Eng. Baltimore, Md. Eng. Bethlehem, Pa. Eng. Scranton, Pa. •=J219Ii:- Reuff, Gordon Christy, B9n Reynolds, Peter Graham RiEDY, EtHELBERT AUGUSTUS RiCHAKD Riley, George Hempstead, X Rinker, Kenneth Keiser RoBSON, Charles Howard ROHRS, Arthur George, GH Roll, Richard Gustave, sX Rosalsky, Maurice Binion Rose, Arnold Levy, Ta Rosenbaum, Edward Morris Rosenstraus, Albert Rosenthal, David Barry Rosenwasser, Sidney Robert, TA Ross, Edwin Morrison, AXP Roth, William Oscar, KA ROTHENBERG, JOEL ElMER, IIA RowELL, John Joyce Rubin, Stanley Seymoure Rudnick, Gilmore, Ba Ruggles, Harry Wvndham, Jr., ATa Satter, William Victor Saunders, Henry Kerr Sawyer, Donald Stanley, X Sawyer, John Sherman Saxtan, Burton Webster, X Schacht, Edward Laurence Schantz, Richard Geisel Scheinberg, Lawrence Schier, Carl Frederick, Jr. ScHNECK, Karl Roy Schneider, John Wesley ScHUCK, William Mitchell Schultz, Irving, TA Schuyler, Elmer Van Ness Schwartz, Isaac, TA Schwartz, John Francis Schwartz, Ned Seabrook, Charles Courtney Serfass, Raymond Koch, Ae Sergot t, Edmund Thaddeus Shaffer, Abraham, tBA Shankweiler, Ray Gernert Shaw, Benjamin Franklin, ■t ' TA Shaw, Franklin Bolton Sheppard, Everett Mason Sherer, Arthur Milton, KZ Eng. McKeesport, Pa. Eng. Bethlehem, Pa. Eng. Allentown, Pa. Eng. Hagerstown, Md. Eng. Catasauqua, Pa. Eng. Lansdowne, Pa. Eng. . Ridgewood,. N. J. B. A. East Orange, N. J. B. A. New York, N. Y. Bus. New York, N. Y. Eng. New York, N. Y. B. A. Brooklyn, N. Y. B. A. Reading, Pa. B. A. New York, N. Y. Eng. Philadelphia, Pa. Bus. New Rochelle, N. Y. B. A. Brooklyn, N. Y. B. A. Pottsville, Pa. B. A. New York, N. Y. B. A. North Adams, Mass. B. A. Kingston, Pa. Eng. Little .Silver, N. J. Eng. Newark, N. J. B. A. Bethlehem, Pa. Eng. Bethlehem, Pa. Bus. Jersey City, N. J. B. A. Jamaica, N. Y. Eng. Allentown, Pa. B. A. New York, N. Y. Eng. Baltimore, Md. Eng. Allentown, Pa. Eng. Lancaster, Pa. Eng. Philadelphia, Pa. B. A. Newark, N. J. Eng. Upper Darby, Pa. B. A. Long Beach, N. Y. Eng. Allentown, Pa. B. A. Brooklyn, N. Y. Eng. Bridgeton, N. J. Eng. Pottsville, Pa. Chem. Glen Lyon, Pa. B. A. Brooklyn, N. Y. Eng. Allentown, Pa. Eng. Wilmington, Del. Eng. Sewdesboro, N. J. Eng. South Amboy, N.J. Eng. Noble, Pa. ■4220 ' Shimer, Stewart Applegate, Jr. Eng. Hethlehem, Pa. SiMCOE, William Henry, X Eng. Trenton, N. J. SiMEs, Rowland James, Jr., t An Eng. Brooklyn, N. Y. SiM.MONs, Irving Edmunu H. A. Roxbury, Mass. Simon, Stanley Emanuel Eng. Seaford, Del. Simpson, VVilli.ym Caul, -tiSK Eng. Columbia, N. J. Sindel, El.lAS Allie R. a. Brooklyn, N. Y. Slaighter, Page Harrison, OaX Bus. East Aurora, N. Y. Slichter, Charles Bvkon Eng. Reading, Pa. Smargom, Mom Chow Eng. Washington, D. C. Smith, Jack Warren, KS Eng. Warren, Ohio Smits, Oscar Ferdinand Eng. Philadelphia, Pa. Smoleroff, J.vcK Arnold, i:A B. A. Newark, N. J. Snyder, Edwin Oscar, 1 2K Eng. Wyomissing, Pa. SoBEL, Abraham Wilson B. A. New York, N. Y. SoBO, Cecil B. A. Newark, N. J. SoFMAN, Arthcr, J-BA Bus. Newark, N. J. Solomon, Samuel, TA B. A. Brooklyn, N. Y. SoNES, William Lloyd Eng. Pottsville, Pa. Spath, William Henry, OH B. A. Hoboken, N. J. Sperling, Warren Lewis, a Eng. New York, N. Y. Stames, Takis Theologytis Eng. Brooklyn, N. Y. Stanley, Alfred Thomas Bus. New York, N. Y. Steele, George William, Jr., ' I ' A (I Bus. New York, N. Y. Steilen, Louis John Eng. Brooklyn, N. Y. Stem, Edgar Samuel, Jr. Eng. Alderson, Pa. Stephenson, J. cob William, Jr. Eng. Tarentum, Pa. Stever, Earl Moyer Eng. Bethlehem, Pa. Stone, Irving Lester, TA B. A. New York, N. Y. Stoneb. ck, Ira Townsend Eng. East Orange, N. J. Stoneb.vck, Paul Milton Eng. Bethlehem, Pa. Strong, John Martin, ♦SK Bus. Gloversville, N. Y. Such, Theodore B. A. Long Island, N. Y. Swoyer, Robert Howard Eng. Hazleton, Pa. Templeman, George MacKenzie Eng. Lansdowne, Pa. Thomas, Albert Paulding B. A. Flushing, N. Y. Throckmorton, James Sansbury, ni, i;N Eng. Caldwell, N. J. TiCLENOR, Harold Wade Eng. Maplewood, N. J. TiLLES, Herman Martin B. A. Jamaica, N. Y. ToNKONOCY, Andrew Edison, I 2A B. A. Brooklyn, N. Y. Ullman, Gerald Wood, i:AM B. A. Reading, Pa. Unger, Erwin, TA Bus. New York, N. Y. Unger, Louis Frank Eng. Allentown, Pa. Vaccaro, Antonio Eng. Allenhurst, N. J. V ' andegrift, William B., Jr., AXP Bus. Burlington, N. J. Van Loan, Morton, Jr., X ' V Bus. Albany, N. Y. -J221Iic- V ' anRees, Wilson, Ben Vesper, William Henry, 1 2;K VoiT, Edward William, KS Wagner, Frederick Richard, AXA Wainewright, Clement Reeves, iN Wainright, Walter Scott, iV Wallace, Jack David Wallis, Morgan Roos, 2 E Walter, Alexander Ernest, AXP Wake, Theodore Allen ATa Warner, William Chamberlain Warnick, Clarence Don, 2 Watkins, Gardner, Jr., AXP Watson, George Archibald, X Weaver, Carl Augusta, GH Weckwerth, Edward Joseph Wehr, Robert Augustus, An Weiner, Alex Edward, •t ' -A Weinstock, Harold Judas Weiss, Alex, BA Weltman, Arthur Aaron Werft, August Rudolph, AT Whitehead, Stevenson Burke, KA Whitenight, Harvey Aurand, Jr. Whitesell, Theodore Widdovvfield, Donald Yoemans, AT Williams, Charles Edward, X Williamson, John L., Wilson, Robert James, ii, T Wilson, Stanmore VanNess, aTA Winkler, David W. ldem. r Winkler, Walter Frederick Wiseman, Nelson Melvin Witemeyer, Benton Diehl, AXP Wittmer, Henry, BOn Wool, Albert Elliot, BA Yates, George L. tham, BOn Young, Milton Gabriel Young, Paul Oscar Zaitz, David Zaretzki, Leon Zerman, Ernest, ISAM Zivitz-Siebert, Walter Hermann Bus. Freeport, N. Y. Eng. Washington, D. C. Eng. Warren, Ohio Bus. Wcehawken, N. J. Bus. I ' hiladelphia, Pa. Eng. Mansfield, Ohio B. A New York-, N. Y. Bus. Malvern, Pa. Eng. Montclair, N.J. B. A. Glassboro, N. J. B. A. Montrose, Pa. Eng. Washington, D. C. Bus. New York, N. Y. Bus. Crawford. N. J. Eng. Oradell, N. J. B. A. New York, N. Y. Bus. Dalton, Pa. Eng. Brooklyn, N. Y. B. A. Brooklyn, N. Y. B. A. Newburgh, N. Y. B. A. Brooklyn, N. Y. Eng. Altoona, Pa. Eng. New York, N. Y. Eng. Allentown, Pa. Bus. Easton, Pa. Eng. Clark ' s Green, Pa. Eng. Yonkers, N. Y. Eng. Miami, Fla. Eng. Philadelphia, Pa. Eng. East Orange, N. J. Eng. Bethlehem, Pa. Eng. Ramsey, N. J. B. A. Montreal, Canada Eng. Bethlehem, Pa. B. A. Gibsonia, Pa. B. A. Brooklyn, N. Y. Eng. Bartlesville, Okla. Eng. Coopersburg, Pa. Eng. Kingston, Pa. B. A. Hightstown, N. J. B. A. Yonkers, N. Y. B. A. East Orange, N. J. Eng. Coopersburg, Pa. ■•4222l!=- Graduate Students Anderson, Fayette Cirtis, B. S. in K. K. M. S. (University of Minnesota) Andress, Joseph Max, B. S. in E. K. M. S. (Tufts College) Bachman, Mildred Hoffman, B. A. M. A. (Tusculum College) Bachman, Minnie Christiw, I ' li. B. M. S. (Muhlenberg College) Barnes, I.ei.and Spf.ncer, B. .A. M. A. (Occidental College) BiNKi.EV, Ei.MER Raymond, B. A. M. S. (Franklin and Marshall College) Brown, Carlton Ernest, Ch. E. M. S. (l.ehigh University) Brown, .Merkitt Weaver, B. A. M. A. (Lehigh University) Christ, I ' ai l Sidney, A. B., M. A., Ph. I). (Muhlenberg College, University of rennsylvania) A. , S. Clewell, Esther Pauline, B. A. (Moravian College for Women) C(K)K, Nevin John, B. A. (Lehigh University) Couch, Walter Rohert, C. E., M. S. (Akron University) Davies, Rosa Ellen, B. S. in Educ. (Temple University) DeGrav, Richard John, Ch. E., L S. (Lehigh Uni ersity) EisENHARD, John Luthek, B. . . (Muhlenberg College) Farrell, Michael Anthony, B. S. (Pennsylvania State College) Friend, Halton Hobson, B. S. (Northwestern University) C.jesdahl, Maurice Sven, B. S. in Eng. (University of Minnesota) Goepp, Ralph iMa.x, B. S. in Chem. (Lehigh University) C.REINER, Earl Chirk, B. S. in Met. Eng. (Carnegie Institute of Technology) IIartman, Earl John, B. A. (Bucknell University) IIartman, Pali. Vincent, B. A. (Moravian College) Harvey, Wilder Edward, Met. E. (Lehigh University) Haslam, James Henry, B. S. (Rhode Island State College) Hassler, Roy Diehm, B. S., M. . . (Moravian College, Lehigh University) HOLLENBACH, AR. L MiLES, B. S. (Muhlenberg College) Huston, James Stewart, Met. E. (Lehigh University) Jennings, Burgess Hill, B. Eng. -. (Johns Hopkins University, Lehigh University) Jensen, Cyril Dewey, B. S. in C. E. M. S. (University of Minnesota) Johnson, Everett Herschel, B. S. (DePauw University) K ' Burg, Richard Bauman, Ch. E. M. S. (Lehigh University) M. M. M. M. iM. S. M. S. M.S. M. S. M. S. M. S. M. S. Bethlehem, Pa. Bethlehem, Pa. BethlehiMii, Pa. Bflhlehoni, Pa. Belhlehfm, Pa. Millway, Pa. Washington, D. C. Bethlehem, Pa. Kut towii, Pa. Bethlehem, Pa. Bethlehem, Pa. Belhlehem, Pa. Bethlehem, Pa. Ramsey, N. J. Topton, Pa. Wa erly, Pa. Sand Springs, Okla. Minneapolis, Minn. Philadelphia, Pa. Lebanon, Pa. Slatington, Pa. Bethlehem, Pa. Catasauqua, Pa. Palnierton, Pa. Bethlehem, Pa Allentown, Pa. CoatesviUe, Pa. Baltimore, Md. Bethlehem, Pa. Westfield, Ind. Wooster, O. - 22,3f=- Kern, David A., A. B. ((jrsinus College) KiCHLiNE, William Levi, B. A. (Lehigh University) KisTLER, Ruth Moser, A. B. (Ursinus College) KiTTELBERGER, WiLLIAM WaLTON, Ch. E. (Lehigh University) Laubach, Benjamin William, B. S. (Muhlenberg, College) Long, John DeHaven, B. S. (Franklin and Marshall College) McGovERN, Edward William, Ch. E. (Lehigh University) Marshall, Theodore Henry, B. S. (Iowa State College) Maylott, Carleton Francis, B. S. in E. E. (Worcester Polytechnic Institute) Miller, Jerome Martin, B. S., M. S. (Franklin and Marshall College, Pennsyl Miller, Ruth Meredith, B. A. (Bryn Mawr College) Minner, Fred Henry, B. S. (Muhlenberg College) Morris, Robert Beverly, B. S. (North Carolina State College) Nevins, Samuel Craig, Ch. E. (Lehigh LIniversity) Rrichard, Herber t Hersh, B. S. in Phys. (Pennsylvania State College) Ruth, Verna Viola, B. A. (Moravian College for Women) Schoffstall, Charles Foster, Ph. B. (Muhlenberg College) ScHROPE, Guv Sylvester, B. S. (Muhlenberg, College) Schwartz, Paul Englebert, B. S. (Lehigh University) Scott, Frederic Allen, B. S. (New York State College) Scott, Lawrence Klindworth, A. Bf (University of Kansas) Sette, William Joseph, B. S. i (Yale University) Sproull, Wayne Treber, B. S. (University of Akron) .Stanley, Hugh Smiley, A. B., M. A. (University of Georgia) Starner, Bertha Mae, B. S. (Moravian College for Women) Sung, Wen Tian, M. S. in C. E. (Purdue University) Thompson, John Murray, A. B. (DePauw University) Trembley, Francis John, B. S. (Hobart College) Washington, Lawrence, B. S. in M. E. (Massachusetts Institute of Technology) Whitenight, Harold Philip, B. S. (Muhlenberg College) Wilson, Muriel Louise, A. B. (Moravian College for Women) Woodward, Lewis K., A. B. (Western Maryland College) M. A. Slatington, Pa. M.S. Bethlehem, Pa. M. A. Allentown, Pa. M.S. Curwensville, Pa. M.A. Catasauqua, Pa. M.S. Lancaster, Pa. M.S. Bethlehem, Pa. M.S. Waterloo, la. . M.S. Derby, Conn. Bethlehem, Pa. Ivania State College) M. S. Bethlehem, Pa. M.S. Allentown, Pa. M.S. Asheville, N. C. M.S. Tamaqua, Pa. M.S. Allentown, Pa. M.A. Allentown, Pa. M.A. Pottsville, Pa. M.A. Allentown, Pa. Harrisburg, Pa. M.S. Roslyn Heights, N. Y. M. S. Independence, Kans. M.S. New Haven, Conn. M.S. Akron, 0. Athens, Ga. M.A. Allentown, Pa. M. S. M. A Wei-Hsien, Manchuria, China Kokomo, Ind. M.S. Naples, N. Y. M.S. Bethlehem, Pa. M. S. Allentown, Pa. M. A. Bethlehem, Pa. Westminster, Md. ■:il224li:- ( %p ni V.i «i- % 1 •l?,v $x Chi Phi THE Chi Phi Fraternity is the result of successive unions of three older organizations each of which bore the name Chi Phi. The first was known as the Princeton Order, originating at the College of New Jersey in 1854; the next in age was founded at the University of North Carolina in 1858, being known as the Southern Order; the third had its origin at Hobart College in 1860 and was known as the Hobart (Jrder. The chapter at Princeton, however, was abandoned in_ 1859 owing to the antagonistic attitude of the college authorities toward secret societies; but not before several chapters of the Princeton organization had been formed. The other Orders likewise established various chapters, but at the outbreak of the Civil War all of them suspended operations. After the war some of the chapters were revived, others were formed, and Chi Phi of the North and Chi Phi of the South became known to each other. After much negotiating and many mutual con- cessions, a union of the two orders was consumated July 23, 1874. The fraternity has experienced a conservative growth, having but 29 chapters at present with a total membership of about 10,000. The Psi Chapter, the first fraternity to make its appearance on the Lehigh Campus, had its beginning February 15, 1872, when a charter was granted to S. V. Wilson, G. C. Haldeman, F. A. Watkins, W. M. R eese, W. W. Cross, and J. P. Meyer. Since that time the chapter has had a continuous existence, although on several occasions it has been reduced to two and three members. The first initiation was held February 22, 1872, which is considered the birthday of the chapter. Members of the Muhlenberg, F ' ranklin and Marshall, and Dickinson chapters initiated the new men. The first chapter rooms were at the corner of Second and New Streets in South Bethlehem, in an environment altogether different from that of today. Since in those days only a lodge room was maintained, the memliers roomed throughout the town and absences from meetings were frequent. The chapter formed an eating club, called at different times the Calumet Club and the Hefty Club, and dined at a boarding house. The chapter house or lodge rooms have at xaiious times been at the following locations: Third and New Streets, Main Street over the present location of the Moravian Book Store, Fourth and Brodhead Avenues at the [iresent site of the Post Office, Fourtli Street where the Wilbur Trust now stands, the present Wash- ington Republican Club building on Brodhead A ■enue, 2. 2 W. Packer Avenue, Fourth and Seneca Streets, Third and Wyan- dotte Streets, and 240 W. Packer Avenue. In the fall of 1923, the present chapter house on the hill, which has been erected by the alumni, was formally opened, giving the chapter a splendid new home after a period of constant shifting. Psi ' s roll contains the names of 290 members. ■=!l228Ii=- SAXTAN WATSON VAN LOAN iHntVli ,U MOMMERS Mt: r ■JEILL H ANISTER RIKER ILDE MONl ENECOl ' kT WILLIAMS FUI.LFl- 1 CHANDLER K. ENSCOE WATERMAN HERI Wll. LOX VAN wiNKLK cuNNl•;[•: 1 QI ' INLAN OOTT HILL S, Chi Phi PSI CHAPTER Biiarru ' Ul, I ' niversity Campus IN URBE Geor(ji-; R. liooiii Ai.uKKT Br(idhead Erhoi, li. Hay C. MiNiiK Don: Cai.ki! S. Kicnney Rdkekt p. Mackall IN UNIVERSITATE Nitielccn Twciity-iiiiic C. Stuart Enscoic Paul A. Van Winkle Henry II. Behk Edwin H. Gott Chestick M. Vii.(c). Eugene C. Quini.an ' I ' lKiMrsDN CnANr)i.Ei( IIeriiektA. Rikek Nineteen Thirty KouERT A. IIeruruck Frank P. llii.i,, Jr. Norton C. Wilde John A. Waterman John K. Conneen Nineteen Thirty-one Robert II. Enscoe John A. Hoover Charles E. Williams Jean A. Montenecourt A. Mason McNeill Samuel C. Fuller James W. Woltemate Burton W. Saxtan Nineteen Thirty-two George A. Watson Theodore W. Mommers Morton Van Loan, Jr. W. Albert Banister, Jr. -:J229J:- Roll of Active Chapters Alpha University of X ' irginia Beta Massachusetts Institute of Teclinology Gamma Emory University Delta Rutgers College Epsilon Hampden Sidney College Zeta Franklin and Marshall College Eta .• University of Georgia Theta Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute Iota Ohio State Kappa University of Wisconsin Lambda University of California Mu Stevens Institute of Technology Nu University of Texas Xl Cornell University Omicron Yale University Pi Iowa State University Rho Lafayette College Sigma University of Illinois Tau 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 Gamma-Delta University of Minnesota ■4230 Is- ATO Alpha Tau Omega THE Alpha Tau Omega Fraternity was founded at Richmond, Va., September 11, 1865, by Otis Allan Glazebrook, Erskine Mayo Ross, and Alfred Marshall; the first chapter of the Fraternity was established at the Virginia Military Institute in Lexington. So rapid was the growth of Alpha Tau Omega, that in July of 1870 the first congress was held, and it was at this meet- ing that the legislative and executive powers of the fraternity were taken from the mother chapter and vested in a general body of del egates and officers. This was not the only move that Alpha Tau Omega made in the new direction, for, on January 10, 1879, the Fraternity was incorporated under the laws of Maryland. The Fraternity continued to grow, and on April 8, 1881 the first northern chapter was established at the University of Pennsylvania. The first initiate of this chapter, N. Wiley Thomas, was destined to be one of the leaders of the expansion of Alpha Tau Omega in the north. Less than a year after his initiation, Thomas made two additions to his fraternity by installing chapters at Muhlenberg College, 1881, and at Lehigh University, March 20, 1882. The Alpha Rho Chapter of Alpha Tau Omega was the second chapter of the fraternity to be installed at Lehigh. The life of the first was short, however and in 1886 the charter was withdrawn. F our years later the chapter was revived by one of the fraternity founders, Otis A. Glazebrook, and though the charter was withdrawn again, the chapter was revived in 1903 to stay. ■•=iI232Il=- MOTION TEN EYCK FRITTS BEACHLER MANNING MC ELROV METZGER THOMSON HOBSON FRANCE LAWS ODGEN WILSON PICKSLEY LEHR SCHOENHUT DATWYLER P. LEHR DEIGERICU CLIFFORD PRICE CIVARDI HOOVER Alpha Tau Omega ALPHA RHO CHAPTER University Campus IN FA CULT ATE John M. Toohv Howard Eckfeldt JuDsoN G. Smull Frank M. Weida IN URBE Harold J. ]5aktiioi,d Tyron F. Bauer Fredrick N. Fritch Paul R. Klotz Preston A. Laury Eli S. Mantz Malcolm Metzger John H. Worth Lee G. Barthold Charles T. Eyrick Harry J. Fritch Joseph E. Laurv William M. Lewis Carl T. Mellin William B. Pritchard M. M. Moore -4233h IN UNIVERSITATE Nineteen Twenty-nine Warren E Wilson WiLLIAN M . Pickslay, Jr. Arthur C. Landis, Jr. George W Schoenhut Arthur Lehr Gordon P. Ogden Nineteen Thirty Clarence Lehr Joseph M. HOBSON Howard E Datwyler S. William Manning Harold R. Beachler William W. TenEyck Llewellyn Laws, Jr. Nineteen Thirty-one Alexander T. McElro Robert M 3TI0N G. L. Cole Frantz, hi James A. Fritts Malcolm T. Metzger Harry L. Thompson Nineteei Thirty-two Donald B. Clifford Carl R. G egerich Walter L. Civardi Robert M Earl Thomas R. Price, Jr. I L RCus L. Hoover ■■425iy- Roll of Active Chapters Beta Washington and I.ee University Uelta University of Virginia Xi Trinity College p, University of Tennessee Omega ■ University of the South Alpha Beta University of Georgia Alpha Delta University of North Carolina Alpha Epsh.on . Alabama Polytechnic Institute Alpha Zeta Mercer University T U University of Pennsylvania Alpha Theta Emory University Alpha Iota Muhlenberg College Alpha Mu Adrian College Alpha Nu Mount Union College Alpha Omicron St. Lawrence University Alpha Pi Washington and Jefferson College Alpha Rho Lehigh University Alpha Tau Southwestern Presbyterian University Alpha Upsilon Gettysburg College Alpha Psi Wittenberg College Alpha Omego 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 Leiand Stanford, Jr., University Beta Omega Ohio State University Beta T. U Southweastern Baptist University Gamma Alpha Colby College Gamma Beta Tufts College Gamma Gamma Kose Polytechnic Institute Gamma Delta Brown University Gamma Zeta University of Illinois Gamma Theta University of Nebraska Gamma Eta University of Texas -4235 Ii=- Gamma Iota University of California Gamma Kappa Western Reserve University Gamma Mu University of Kansas Gamma No University of Minnesota Gamma Lambda University of Colorado Gamma Psi University of Wyoming Delta Delta University of N ew Halnpshire Delta Sigma Dartmouth College Delta Gamma Colgate University Delta Eta Colorado Agricultural College Delta Mu Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute Alpha Phi University of South Carolina Beta Rho Marietta College Delta Lambda University of Cincinnati Mu Iota University of Kentucky Delta Tau University of Idaho Delta Xi University of Montana Alpha Sigma Oregon Agricultural College Gamma Phi University of Oregon Gamma Chi Washington State College Gamma Pi University of Washington Delta Psi University of Mississippi Gamma Upsilon Iowa State College Delta Beta University of Iowa Delta Omicron Drake University Gamma Rho University of Missouri Delta Zeta Washington University Delta Phi Occidental College Delta Chi University of California (Southern Branch) Delta Iota University of Nevada Gamma Xi University of Chicago Gamma Tau University of Wisconsin Psi Johns Hopkins University Gamma Omega Pennsylvania State College Delta Pi Carnegie Institute of Technology Delta Kappa University of Oklahoma Delta Epsilon Southern Methodist LIniversity Gamma Sigma Worcester Polytechnic Institute Gamma Omicron Perdue University Delta Alpha University of Inidana Delta I ho DePauw University Delta Theta Kansas State Agricultural College Delta Nu University of North Dakota Delta Upsilon University of South Dakota •■4236ll=- M M. A$ Delta Phi THE Union Triad, a name applied to the three fraternities which originated at Union College, Schenectady, New York, was started by the founding of Delta Phi, third in order of establishment of American college fraternities. Delta Phi was founded by nine students, of Union, most of them members of the Theological School, November 17, 1827. The purpose and object of the founders was to consolidate their interests and at the same time mutua lly benefit each other, to maintain high standing as students and gentlemen, and to foster cordial and fraternal relations. The purpose of the founders has been adhered to in the policies of the national fraternity, by ineans of limited expansion, which has been among Eastern colleges of high scholastic rating. The Nu Chapter of Delta Phi was founded at Lehigh University in 1884 by H. B. Douglas, J. A. Jardine, W. H. Cooke, F. K. Lurls, M. R. Svary, H. S. Meily. At first the chapter occupied several rooms near the campus as club rooms, from which they moved to a temporary house far out on Delaware Avenue. The next move took them to Delaware and Seneca Streets, but after a few years another temporary house was necessary, due to a fire which completely demolished the chapter house. In 1920 the last move was instituted to 229 Warren Square, the present location of the chapter. - 238Il=- BAIRD MCDONALD DINSMOOR BINDLEY JACOBS G. SCOTT WYCKOFF ANDERSON BENNETT CUSHING N. SCOTT VVINCHE STILES BOYNTON MYERS MILLER MC CUR LEV TULL Delta Phi NU CHAPTER 229 Warren Square Alan C. Dodson Edward E. Goodwillie Trueman M. Dodson Ellis Hayes Robert M. Earle Gerald Thorpe IN UNIVERSITATE Nineteen Twenty-nine Carl D. Boynton Woolmer W. Myers Bradford W. Stiles Nineteen Thirty William S. McCurlev, Jr. Richard Tull William E. Miller, Jr. Frederick A. Wvckoff, Jr. Georcie C. Scott Norris A. Scott, Jr. Nineteen Thirty-one John R. Anderson J. Denton Dinsmoor Robert L. Baird, Jr. Edward S. Winchester John D. Bennett John D. Gushing Nineteen Thirty-two John Bindley Albert H. Jacobs, Jr. H. Graeme M. cDo. ald H. Kedward Murray ■42i9p- Roll of Active Chapters Ai.pHA Union College BgXA Brown University Gamma Columbia University Delta New York University Epsilon Rutgers University £1-, University of Pennsylvania Iota University of Michigan Lambda Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute j ju Lehigh University Xi Johns Hopkins University Pj Cornell University j jjo University of Virginia Sigma Trinity College nf u University of Illinois Upsilon Williams College ■■42401s- T Psi Upsilon PSI UPSILON was founded November, 1833 at Union College by Samuel Goodale, Sterling G. Hadley, Edward Martindaie, George W. Tuttle, Robert Barnard, Charles W. Harvey, and Merwin H. Stewart; it was the result of a society founded for election purposes. The fraternity motto was chosen to conform with the letters psi and upsilon which had previously been chosen. The original pla n of the fraternity was to choose members from the upper classes only, and it was the LTnion chapter that first selected men from all four of the undergraduate classes. The Fraternity has chosen the chapters of which it is composed from upper class societies and local organizations which have been in existence for a number of years. The first convention of the Fraternity was held in New Haven in 1840. In 1869 an executive council of five members, which has since been in- creased to ten, became the administrative head of the organiz- ation. The Eta chapter of Psi Upsilon was the outgrowth of Phi Theta Psi Fraternity, founded for the purpose of petitioning the national Fraternity for a chapter at Lehigh. Two members of the faculty, E. H. Williams, Jr. and Henry Clarke Johnson, interested some of the undergraduates in the undertaking, and in 1881 George F. Duck, H. V. Cooke, J. W. Leithead, R. G. Cooke, and W. R. Pinckney petitioned the forty-eighth con- vention of Psi LIpsilon for a charter. They were unsuccessful in their attempt, but they perfected an organization to continue their application and added seven new members to their number. In order to influence the Fraternity in granting a charter to Lehigh, Williams advanced the money and secured a house for the society at 28 Market Street which was occupied in the fall of 1882. Only two other fraternities existed at Lehigh at that time, and the members of Phi Theta Psi emerged from their first rushing season with twenty undergraduate members. The Psi Upsilon convention in 1883 voted favorably upon the granting of a charter, and the Lehigh chapter. Eta, was installed in February 1884. Scholarship had much weight in the selection of upper classmen as members; as a result the membership included the salutatorian and valedictorians of two classes as well as oratorical prize winners and Wilbur scholars. In 1909 a lot was purchased on Brodhead Avenue near the campus; T. C. Visscher, ' 99 drew up the plans, and the present chapter home was constructed. ■=)I242Il: ' „ ' ' •... ' ' r ' . ; c niirra BEj: ALLARD yUE rH MC HUGH ADA GADE CLARK, CASKEY EVERS DAVIS INUHAM FORSTALL MAGINNISS CHAFFEE JOHNSON Psi Upsilon ETA CHArTER 920 Brodhead Avenue IN FA CULT ATE Charles S. Fox IN URBE William R. Clothier Alexander Peet LuciN EsTY Robert S. Taylor Robert W. Gillespie John S. Viche -=!l243ll=- IN UNIVERSITATE Nineteen Twenty-nine Joseph R. Caskey Roy A. Gade Melvin E. Davis Joseph W. McHugh, Jr. Hamilton J. Maginniss Charles F. Shelden Nineteen TItirtv Joseph H. Maker Ephriam K. Smith Daniel P. Johnson Harry C. Kilpatrick Louis L. Chaffee William S. Clark Eben F. Evers Nineteen Titirty-one John R. Latham Russell L. Quesada Walton Forstall, Jr. Nineteen Thirty-two Adrian J. Allard, Jr. Howard W. Peabody Melville C. Bingham Henry W. Persons Andrew S. Butler, Jr. Robert J. Wilson, ii Arthur D. Magee ■•=iI244If:- Roll of Active Chapters Theta Union College Delta New York University Beta .....; Yale University Sigma Brown University Gamma Amherst College Zeta Uartmouth College Lambda Columbia University Kappa Bowdoin College Psi Hamilton College Upsilon Wesleyan University Xi 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 ■•4245Ii=- Members of the Interfraternity Council Alpha Chi Rho Alpha Tau Omega Beta Theta Pi Chi Phi Chi Psi Delta Phi Delta Tau Delta Delta Upsilon Kappa Alpha Kappa Sigma Lambda 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 GAX Theta Delta Chi UNION College witnessed the birth of its sixth fraternity when Theta Delta Chi was founded October 31, 1847 by Abel Beach, A. H. Green, T. B. Brown, Wni. (}. Aikin, Wm. Hyslop, and S. F. Wile, of the class of 1849, of whom four were members of Phi Beta Kappa. The fraternit ' has experi- enced a continuous growth but with a decided let up since 1900, having 30 charges on the chapter roll at present with a total membership 10,500. Of unique interest is the annual birthday of the fraternity-, October 31, on which day all the charges and alumni associations liold bantiuets, together with small groups of three or four in every city where there happen to be that many alumni of the fraternity living. Theta Delta Chi was the first fraternity to form an executive governing body, invest- ing the government of the fraternity in a grand lodge. Nu Deutron Charge was founded at Lehigh June 14, 1884 by Charles and Thomas Luckenbach, Mason Pratt, John Spengler, Charles Thomas, and Edward VanKirk, being the fifth fraternity to establish a chapter at this University. Up to the time of the World War the chapter had been variously located, but at the close of the war, when the need of a new home became apparent, the Nu Deutron House Association erected the present chapter home that looms above the sky line of South Mountain. To date the charge has an enrollment of about three hundred. ■4248{=- ■ ■ TnBSsSSi ' MODUKlNbON Theta Delta Chi M ' PKHTKRON CHAPTER University Campus IN FACULTATE I ' llLl ir M. I ' M MI.K Wai.tkk R. OKliSON llAKin M. Ill, MANN .iAjti IN URBE H. A. BUKLINGAMIC L. E. Davis G. J. Lehman J. E. Keady E. (1. tiKACE M. L. jACons A. Johnston P. J. Luchenhac:h IN UNIVERSITATE Nineteen Twenty-nine JOSEI ' H G. COLCLOUGH ROBERT R. DAVIS Edward G. Steinmetz, Jr. Nineteen Thirty Robert S. Bennett William S. Hodgkinson Walter E. Rotthaus Edmund A. Staub :!l249Ii:- H V 1 BpSfr ■ , . Sr ' - v lH H ' ■■ 1 nigs ■ ' - ' ' v -v. j ' ■ ' . . ; 1 ■ .. •■.. ■■ ' ' Nineteen Thirty-one Erwin S. Correll Lucien H, Platt Stephen L. Gregg William Y. Brady, Jr. Thomas R. Lewis, Jr. Harlan T. Moser Nineteen Thirty-two Howard F. Casselman P. Harrison Slaughter Robert E. Decker George W. Steele, Jr. H. Hayward Fryling Henry B. Elliott J. Homer Houston - I250If=- Charge Roll Alpha Union College Epsilox College of William and Mary Zeta Brown University Eta Bowdoin College Kappa Tufts College Xi Hobart College Nu University of Virginia Phi Lafayette College Chi University of Rochester Psi Hamilton College Omicron Deutekon Dartmouth College Beta Cornell University Pi Deuteron College of City of New York Rho Deuteron Columbia University Nu Deuteron Lehigh University Mu Deuteron Amherst College Gamma Deuteron ' . . . . University of Michigan Iota Deuteron Williams College Tau Deuteron University of Minnesota Sigma Deuteron University of Wisconsin Chi Deuteron George Washington University Delta Deuteron University of California Zeta Deuteron McGill University Eta Deuteron Leland Stamford, Jr., University Theta Deuteron Massachusetts Institute of Technology Kappa Deuteron University of Illinois Xi Deuteron University of Washington Lambda Deuteron Toronto University Phi Deuteron University of Pennsylvania Beta Deuteron Iowa State College ■=12511=- Interfraternity Bowling Tournament FIRST ROUND Sk ma Phi (Ipfcatcd Kappa Sigma I ' m Sii.MA Kait ' A defeated Sigma Chi Pi I.AMLiUA Phi defoatcil Kappa Alpha Ai.riiA Cm Kim defeated Chi Psi Tlll ' .TA Xl defeated SlCiMA Nu L Miii) Cm Ai, I ' llA l,ye SECOND ROUND Phi Sigma Kappa defeated Sigma Phi Alpha Chi Rho defeated Pi Lambda Phi Thkta Xi defeated SEMI-FINALS Lamrda Chi Alpha Phi Sigma Kappa Ine Theta Xi defeated FINALS Alpha Chi Rho Thkta Xi defeated Phi Sigma Kappa AT Delta Upsilon ON THE night of November 4tli, 1834, thirty undergrad- uates of Williams College met in a class room of East Hall and formed a society destined to become the first chapter of Delta Upsilon, under the name of the ' Social Fra- ternity ' , They believed that secret societies were calculated to destroy the harmony of college, to create distinction not founded on merit, and to produce strife and animosity. .The new society became a power in the college, and by 1838 had a membeiship of eighty-two, which was nearly two-thirds of the entire student body. Similar societies were founded at Union, Hamilton and Amherst. They all united to form the Anti- Secret Confederation in 1847. The present motto and badge were adopted in 1858; the name, in 1864. In 1881, the term anti-secret was abolished as not expressing the true attitude of the Fraternity towards secret societies, and was replaced with the term non-secret . The incorporation of the Frater- nity followed in 1909. Theie are at present fifty-four chapters of Delta Upsilon throughout the nation. The fiftieth annual convention of the Delta Upsilon Fra- ternity, prompted by her remarkable development, decided to place a chapter at Lehigh University. Then followed the preliminaries of investigation and of instilling in a group of four Lehigh men the desire for a chapter of Delta Upsilon. It was on Saturday evening, October 10, 1885, that ten men met at the American Hotel, in Allentown, and established the Lehigh Chaptei with a short and fitting ceremony. Charles Evans Hughes, Brown ' 81, was the chairman of the installation committee. The charter members were: George A. Ruddle, William A. Lydon, Robert Lee Whitehead, Charles Pope PoUak, Otway O. Terrell, John M. Howard, Luther R. Zollinger, Harlan S. Miner, Harry S. Morrow, and Charles J. Parker. In the early part of 1886, the first quarters of the chapter consisted of two rooms on the second floor of the old Kananss ' Building. Two y ears later, the chapter rented a floor at Fourth and Wyandotte Streets in the present Wyandotte Hotel, and later moved to a house on Cherokee Street. Delta Upsilon was the first fraternity to build on the Lehigh Campus and the present house was erected in 1909. A wing on the south was added in 1911 and a west wing was recently added in 1928. -42541s- - ■ V --V 4 - V i M c M.MORE BAILEY CUNNINGHAM WIDDOVVFIELD UKSYTH MOORHEAD WERFT CLAUS POWERS FAY LATTIG DAVIS BADGLEY WARLOVV SCHAUB LOWNIE MORRISON KIRKPATRICK ANGELES MILLER LENTZ Delta Upsilon LEHIGH CHAPTER University Campus IN FACULTATE Gilbert E. Doan Edward E. McCammon IN URBE Charles L. Lattig John K. Kilmer Stephen J. Bessemer Robert Latham B. K. Ahrens Albert W. Chenoweth Sinclair W. Chiles George G. Haines IN UNIVERSITATE Nineteen Twenty-ttine Philip Angeles, Jr. John Z. Miller Bruce Morrison Earnest J. Warlow John L Kirkpatrick Nineteen Thirty William G. Badgley, Jr. Clarence T. Thompson Robert P. Lentz, Jr. Raymond H. Lewis George F. Motter, hi -42S5Ii=- Nineteen Thirly-oite Charles J. Bishop Carl O. Claus, Jr. Benjamin M. Davis Roland A. Elliott, Jr. George R. Shoemaker Everett A. Fay Charles R. L. ttig Richard M. Powers W. Howard Schaub August R. Werft Nineleeit Thirty- two Samuel Bailev Henry J. Forsyth Louis L. Brennesholtz Edward B. Hildum Frederick N. Cunningham William A. Lownie William C. Elmore Herman A. Moorhead John W. Odgen Donald Y. Widdowkield Roll of Active Chapters PROVINCE HI 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 State College State College, Pa. University of Virginia University, Va. •42S6J=- XN Sigma Nu THE Legion of Honor, a secret society organized in 1868 at Virginia Military Institute, Lexington, Virginia was started by an association of students who opposed the outstanding control of other secret societies on the campus. On January 1, 1869 the Greek name Sigma Nu was given the Legion of Honor and all the characteristics of a Greek college fraternit ' were adopted. In 1885 a group of six men were initiated into the Pi Chapter of Sigma Nu at Lehigh University. From this small beginning Sigma Nu has grown in human wealth during these forty years of existence at Lehigh to a present chapter of thirty-one men. With an active chapter of sixteen men as a nucleus, and with the support of loyal and enthusiastic alumni, plans were formulated and put into immediate action which ultimately resulted in the building of the present Chapter House in 1915. The realization of this dream was added incentive for the members of the active chapter to gain recognition in extra- curricula activities, thereby bringing additional honors to their fraternity as well as to their Alma Mater. ■ 258 J=- O LEARY KE BL ' LLARD P OWELL WAINEWRIGH I M HAAG BLOUD DELAPLAIN D NEWELL MC NEVINS ISSEL LUCAS HALSTED RANSOM MITCHELL RPIIY KELSEY ANDREWS THROCKMORTON CRESSWELL WORTHINGTON MAHARAY MARTIN LKTOW WEBBE LAWRENCE COATES NASON CORCORAN STONEBACK VAN BLARCOM Sigma Nu PI CHAPTER University Campus IN FA CULT ATE Jacob G. Petrikin Jack Stone IN URBE Alex Clarke IN UNIVERSITATE Nineteen Twenty-nine S. Paul Coates Samuel R. VanBlarcom Aubrey C. Delaplaine, Jr. Charles E. Wedbe Edward M. Lawrence Lyman B. Nason Nineteen Thirty John E. Blood Frazier L. O ' Leary, Jr. Dexter Bullard Zigmont J. Letowt Gerald A. Corcoran Frank R. Martin Vaughan Haag Willlvm F. Powell, Jr. Stephen W. Ransom John H. Stoneback •42591!=- Nineteen Tliirty-onc IIakkv Andkicws, Jk. James S. Thkolkmokiun, ii Eknhst J. Cresswell Clement R. Wainewki(;ht John H. Kelsey William S. Worthington Frank C. Murphy Nineteen TItirly-lwo Charles 1- . Halsild. Jr. I ' rank A. Mmchele., Jr. WiLLL M E. IssEL Henry A. McNevins Charles B. Lucas Willl m E. Newell J. F.ARL IMaharav Georc.e D. Reed Roll of Active Chapters in Pennsylvania University of Pennsylvania Penn State College Lehigh University Lafayette College Carnegie Institute of Technology -J[2(M]r- TA Phi Gamma Delta PHI GAMMA DELTA was founded at Jefferson College April 22, 1848 by J. T. McCarty, J. Elliot, D. W. Crofts, S. B. Wilson, E. B. Gregg, and N. Fletcher. These men were all members of the same debating society, and it was during one of their social meetings that they decided to form a secret society. On the night of the twenty second, they met in McCarty ' s room at Fort Armstron g and held their first fraternity meeting. At this meeting the chapter was organized and the constitution drawn up. The existence of the fraternity was known onK- to iJie members at that time and its existence was not generally known until Commencement Day 1848, and then only because the members began wearing the badge of the fraternity which was designed by McCarty. At first the meetings were held either in McCarty ' s room or in the .Seceder Church which was on the outskirts of the town, but later a small room was rented in an obscure part of the town where they could hold their meetings without fear of interruption. Soon after the founding of the fraternity a movement was started to enlarge Phi Gamma Delta. This has continued, and at the present time there are sixty-nine chapters in the United States and Canada. In the year 1885 Major Frank Keck and William French both of the Columbia chapter, conceived the idea of a chapter of Phi Gamma Delta at Lehigh. They got in touch with Pierce McFadden, Domenech, and Butler who were students at Lehigh, and these men petitioned the grand chapter of Phi Gamma Delta. The petition, endorsed by the Muhlenberg and Lafayette chapters, was granted January 12, 1886. On the morning of January 1.5, 1886, Major Keck and eleven other Fijis of the Columbia chapter installed the Lehigh chapter. Pierce was initiated at the Lafayette chapter, and Domenech and Butler were initiated at the Sun Inn; McFadden, being ill, was not initiated at that time. In December of the same year seven more men were initiated and Beta Chi became firmly established. Beta Chi ' s first house was on Market Street, but as the chapter grew, a larger house was desirable and a move was made to a house on Cherokee Street. Finally the active mem- bers of the chapter began thinking of a new house on the hill, and with the aid of such alumni as George R. Brothers and T. H. Mueller they were able to fulfill their hopes. ■42621!=- BROWN WARKEN PICKANDS WAINRIGHT SJOSTROM ANGLE LOUCKS ARTHUR CLARK ARROT RUSHONG LITTLE A. DAVEY KLEIN CRANDALL JUSTICE SHAW MALMROS DAVIS DIXON REUTELHUBER EKHOLM MC LACHLAN HOLT ADAMS LYONS ROUNDS HELMS Phi Gamma Delta BETA CHI CHAPTER University Campus IN FA CULT ATE Halfred C. Brown Robert M. Smith Natt M. Emery A. Henry Fretz IN URBE G. R. Brothers G. H. Erwin W. L. Estes Dr. L. H. Shoudy d. d. schultz J. S. Hocker T. H. Mueller A. G. Rau H. B. Rau O. R. Sheritt V. R. SCHIMER 77V UNIVERSITATE Nineteen Twenty-nine Henry M. Adams Henry W. Holt John R. Davey LoRs E. Ekholm Arthur P. Helms S. Williams Rounds Edward Lyons, Jr. John McLachlan, Jr. Oscar M. Reutelhuber Robert C. Welsh, Jr, - 263J Nineteen Thirty G. Scott Dixon Rali-h C. Davis Alk V. Malmros Nineteen Thirty-one Alhert I. DAviiY, Ju. Benjamin F. Shaw James S. Little B. John Sjostrom John A. Welsh Frank A. Rushong Walter B, Wakuen A. Richard Klein Nineteen Thirty-two William L. Arthur Walter S. Wainright Albert E. Arrot, Jr. H. S. Pickands, Jr. John E. Angle, Jr. Robert C. Clark -4264 Roll of Active Chapters sixrioN I Ai iMiA (111 Amlicisl IdiA Ml- Mass. Tech l i Kiid. Hrown loiA Williams Dki.ia Nr U.irliiKHilli I ' l Im Worcester Tech O.MiiGA Mv M.iiiiu Ni l.)i;riiaii)N Yale Sl-ICIION II t ' uluiiilii.i Nt ' Ki ' sii.iiN . . . ivii ' BiiiA Kulgerb Sl ' X ' riDN III iiii i, l ' i Colnalf SicmaNt , Syracuse K n ' Ni Cornell Tau Kaita Toronto Chi Union SKCTION l ' I)i-;i.TA,, liiuUiicll l!i;iA Cm. . . l.eliigh Xi (.ettyshurg Hkia Mi Johns Hopkins Sk.ma DiiiTiiKON Lafayette Hivw Pennsylvania SI-;CTI()N V I )i 1 r K i ' r . ... Davidson Omk kii.n Virginia KiidCiii. Richmond Zkta Dei thkon. .. Washington Lee .SECTIt). I ' l .Allegheny I ' l Sig.ma I ' itlsljnrgh (Iamm.v I ' m . IVnn State .Al.rUA WashinKlon i : JelTerson SICCTION II l.. iHii. 1.)i-;iii;ko. . Denisun ' I ' ni ' .iA DEriiiKoN Ohio Wesleyan . i.riiA I ' m Michigan Xi 1)riti;ron Western Reserve Omickon Diet rivKON Ohio State Si(,m. Wittenberg SECTION -llI L.VMliDA I)e Paw ZliTA Indiana Tal 1 lanover Lamuda Iota Purdue Psi Wabash -42651!:- SECTION IX Theta Alabama Gamma Sigma Sewanee Kappa Tau Tennessee SECTION X Chi Upsilon Chicago Mu Deuteron Iowa Chi Iota Illinois Gamma Deuteron : . . Knox Alpha Deuteron. . Illinois VVesleyan Mu Sigma Minnesota M u Wisconsin SECTION XI Alpha Iota Iowa State Chi Mu Missouri Pi Deuteron Kansas Lambda Nu Nebraska Zeta Phi William Jewell SECTION XII Chi Sigma Colorado College Beta Kappa Colorado University SECTION XIII Mu Iota Idaho IC ppa Omicron Oregon State Epsilon Omicron Oregon Sigma Tau Washington SECTION XIV Delta Xi California Lambda Sigma Leland Stanford SECTION XV Nu Omega Oklahoma Tau Deuteron Texas =1266 J:- 2$ Sigma Phi THK second member of the ' ' Union Triad , Sigma Phi, was founded at Union Coll ege, March 4, 1827, by T. F. Bowie, J. T. Bowie, T. S. Witherspoon, and C. T. Cromwell. It is next to the oldest of the modern Greek-letter fraternities, and was the first fraternity to establish a branch chapter in another college. The fraternity has grown very slo vl -, and in the matter of extension has heretofore exhibited an intense conservatism. The present chapter roll numl)ers 1(1 with a total membership of ,vS6.v The Lehigh chapter, known witliin the fraternity as tl:e Alpha of Pennsylvania, was formed fnmi a local club known as Beta Beta which had been brought about b the dissatisfaction of some of the members with conililions in another similar organization to which they had belonged. The purpose of the formation of this club was to enable its memliers to maintain an organization through which to apply for a charter from a leading national fraternity-, and after brief consideration of one other society it was hopefully decided to petition .Sigma Phi; the petition being presented and favorabh- acted upon by the Convention of 1887. Initiated as members of the new chapter were some of the alumni members of the club who had joined in the petition; these included prominent citizens of Bethlehem and men of influence in l ni ersity affairs among whom were R. P. Linderman, who became president of the Bethlehem Inni Compan -, later the Bethlehem Steel Company, G. R. Linderman, V. A. Wilber, and W. H. Sayre. The original chapter roll nnmbercil twent -six. iiu hiding eleven graduates admitted, and the chapter was in a flourishing condition at the start. It was of great benefit to the young chapter to have loyal graduate members residing in the town to whom to turn for council and aid. A chapter house was built shortly after the founding of the chapter and on February 4, 1889, was formally opened with a reception attended by representatives of many of the chapters, of the facult -, and friends of the chapter residing in Bethlehem. ••=!l2f)SIl-. UIEFENQACII KU UAkbR DtHM UOKsEY JONES COMDIT DICKERSON COOPER EKWIN FRAUER O ' BRIEN WARNICK FISHER HUTCHINSON Sigma Phi ALPHA (IF TENNSVLVANIA 506 Delaware Avenue IN URBE Stoddard H. Martin Frederic Mercur Lenox H. Rand John A. Reicei. El.lSHA Robert E. Wilbur Harry P. Wilbur, Jr. Wauren a. Wii.nuK ( hakles E. Willis Wll.HUR IN UNIVERSITATE Nincli ' cn TweiUy-nitte Edward F. Baker Henry K. Erwin Ernest W. Dehm F. Ryan Fort William H. Dorsev George M. Hebiiard Robert L. Meyers, Jr. Nineteen Thirty George M. Cooper Edward J. Jones Julian D. Dickerson G. Dunlop Taylor John Thomas ■4,26 ' )l-- Nineteen Thirty-one Stephen H. Condit Nineteen Thirty-two James C. Diefenbach George C. Hutchinson, Jr. Frank L. Fisher Theodore R. Kellner Donald G. Frazier Robert L. O ' Brien, Jr. C. Don Warnick Roll of Active Chapters Alpha of New York Union College Beta of New York Hamilton College Alpha of Massachusetts Williams College Delta of New York Hobart College Alpha of Vermont University of Vermont Alpha of Michigan University of Michigan Alpha of Pennsylvania Lehigh University Epsilon of New York Cornell University Alpha of Wisconsin University of Wisconsin Alpha of California University of California •=iI270Ii=- (|)Ae Phi Delta Theta THE Phi Delta Tlieta Fraternity was founded at Miami University, Oxford, Ohio in 1848. Chapters were soon granted to other colleges, and in 1882, when Lehigh began to make a name for herself among technical schools, a charter was granted to a group of students at Lehigh. They were initiated by a group of Phi Delts from Princeton ITniversity. However, owing to lack of support and to difficulties with the University authorities, the chapter remained sub rosa for several years and later died out altogether. In 1887, the Penn- sylvania ICta ( liapter of Phi Delta Theta at Lehigh was granted a charter b - tlie national fraternity and was dul ' installed by the chapter from Lafayette. The charter members are: O. ( . Rurkhart, ' 88; R. P. Barnard, ' 89; J. J. Lincoln, ' 89; T. F. Ncwby, ' 89; A. T. Throop, ' 89; F.. H. Bea .ell, ' 90; F. R. Coates, ' 90; M. H. Fehnel, ' 87; C. II. Miller, ' 88; and T. A. Straub, ' 90. The charter membership is remarkable, in that thirt ' -seven years after the chapter was founded, the charter members were all living, and were able to come back to the reunion. A group picture was taken at the time the chapter was organized. Twenty years later the charter members all came back, and another [licturc was taken witli each member in the same position as i)eforc. On the tiiirty-sevcnth reunion another picture was lakcn with e -er dnc in their original positions. All are living at the present time except one, C. H. Miller, who was killed in a steamboat accident on the Mississippi in 1923. Living conditions were rather unsettled for several years after the chapter was founded, and the location of the chapter house was changed a number of times. The members finally moved to the house now occui)ied by the Flks on Wyandotte Street. About 1915, Dr. Drinker started a mo e to get more fraternities on the campus. By the aid of alumni, chiefly F. T. Townsend, the architect, the present gray stone house on the campus was erected in 1917. ■•=iI272t - .} - 1 KI- VsS SIIAV DAVb LKSSICl ROBERTS SERKEL DRAKE CRICHTON K. tlADD BENEDICT WEBER F. GADD WILKEKSON CREWE NUTTING HAYWAKD NEWLIN HEYSER FISHER HOYT ACE Phi Delta Theta TENNSYLVANIA ETA CHArXKR University Campus IN FACULTATE GicoRGii C. Beck John M. Thompson 77V URBE Hkkbrkt J. 1Iautzo ; Thomas F. Newhy IN UNIVERSITATE Nineteen Twenty-nine Leonard C. Ckevvk, Jr. James M. Newi.in IIenkv (i. Hayward Harry O. Nuttinc, Jr. Arthur L. Koherts, Jr. C. John Heyser, Jr. l.iNWooi) C. Lessk; Arthur H. Serri:i.. Jr. Nineteen Thirty KoiiE.RT L. Anderson Robert F. ( ' .add, Jr. Henry E. Weber ■•427.q Nineteen Thirty-one Felix B. Shay James T. MacDonald, Jr. Philip S. Davis Donald E. Wilkerson Frank W. Gadd John D. Benedict Nineteen Thirty-two Edward B. Ace Alvord Hoyt Andrew B. Crichton, Jr. Raymond K. Serfass Donald J. Drake Carl L. Fisher Active Chapters in Alpha South Province New York Delta Columbia University Pennsylvania Alpha Lafayette College Pennsylvania Beta Gettysburg College Pennsyxvania Gamma Washington and Jefferson Pennsylvania Delta Allegheny College Pennsylvania Epsilon Dickinson College Pennsylvania Zeta University of Pennsylvania Pennsylvania Eta Lehigh University Pennsylvania Theta Pennsylvania State College Pennsylvania Iota University of Pittsburgh Pennsylvania Kappa Swarthmore College -£J274 - IX Sigma Chi As THE last of the Miami Triad , wliicli is the name commonly applied to the three national fraternities founded at Miami l niversity at Oxford, Ohio, Sigma Chi was established thru a split in the membership of Delta Kappa Epsilon on June 28, 1855 by Thomas C. Bell, James P. Caldwell, Daniel W. Cooper, Benjamin P. Runkle, Frank H. Scobey, Isaac M. Jordan, and ' illiam L. Lockwood. Sigma Chi has had an eventful rise to a ]iosition as one of the outstanding national fraternities. In February 1886 the Crimson Halberd Society of Lehigh, which was petitioning Zeta Psi, was invited to submit a petition to Sigma Chi. By November of the same year the Alpha Rho Chapter of Sigma Chi was installed at Lehigh University. In 1890 the charter of the chapter was revoked by the national fraternity because of some action in pledging contrary to the national policy, but repetitioning by a group of ele ' en men led to the rehabilitation of the charter, September 14, 1893. Since the re-establishing of Alpha Rho the chapter has had several houses. At first the meetings were held in the rooms of the various members, but as the need increased a house was secured on the South Side and until 1915 the chapter house was changed several times. In that year a fine residence at 240 East Broad Street was jjurchased by the chapter, through the aid of the alumni, and still continues to ser e as the chapter house. ■•=!l276Ii=- wsvTinifi OLLER MAC CALI.A LOCKHARl GALVIN HORNE MC MULLEN Sigma Chi ALPHA RHO CHAPTER 240 East Broad Street IN FACULTATE CHAKLiis Russ Richards George Bartlett Curtis Raymond C. Bull A. K. Eherman M. A. Kech E. T. Lipps IN URBE C. HOHL E. LooMis C. R. Radford C. East IN UNIVERSITATE Nineteen Twenty-nine Chari.es H. Bauer, Jr. Mari.an E. Snodgrass, Jr. John M. Bl. ckmar Leland D. Trantum Edward S. Olmsted Howard VVardle Gordon G. New Nineteen Thirty W. Edgar Blackmar VVillard A. MacCalla Richard D. Chapman G. Ellis Oller, Jr. Harvey H. Dunn, Jr. G. Lloyd Schoen Do.N ' ALD L. Wright -:}277p=- Nineteen Thirty-one G. Blackford Camden Hayden J. Lockhart Walter C. Galvin Rufus L. Savage, Jr. Harry S. Jenkins, Jr. Edward E. Squier, Jr. Frederick D. Job Nineteen Thirtv-lwo William C. Buchanan Arthur W. Horne Charles F. Jones, Jr. John G. McMullen Charles F. Nassau, Jr. Richard G. Roll Chapters in the Fourth Province Kappa Buckneli University Theta Gettysburg College Omicron Dickinson College Phi Lafayette College Alpha Chi Pennsylvania State College Alpha Rho Lehigh University Beta Theta University of Pittsburgh Mu Mu West Virginia University Phi Phi University of Pennsylvania ■=iI278Ii=- ATA Delta Tau Delta DELTA TAU DELTA was founded at Bethany College, W. Va., by R. H. Alfred, E. Tarr, J. C. Johnson, and A. C. Earle. An informal organization was effected in the spring of 1858; but the adoption of the motto, badge, and constitution did not occur until earl ' in February 1859. The parent chapter speedily established several chapters, and then, as the college attendance declined in the confusion incident to the outbreak of the Civil War, it ceased to exist. It was afterwards re-estab- lished, but the charter was withdrawn in 1895. A combination was effected with the Rainbow of W. W. W. Fraternity in 1885. This organization had its beginning in 1848 at the University of Mississippi, and at the time it joined with Delta Tau Delta, it was composed of seven chapters located in various colleges throughout the South. The affairs of the fraternity were administered through one chapter until 1883. It is presumed that the Bethany Chapter exercised parental authority over the other chapters previous to its suspension in 1861. From that time until 1869 the seat of authority was with the chapter at Jefferson College. From that time until 1883 several chapters held control. In 1883 this system was abolished, and an executive committee was ap- pointed, which is now known as the Arch Chapter. Chapters at seventy-four colleges and universities at present compose the fraternity, with a total membership exceeding 21,350. There are club houses at several of the larger cities and alumni chapters at most of the leading cities. The Pi Chapter was instituted at Lehigh in 1874, but its charter was revoked in 1885. It remained inactive for four years when the chapter was revived under the name of Beta Lambda by St. John Cox, W. B. Brady, W. T. Frederick, J. A. Beaver, Wm. Griffith, and S. M. Bines. The first house to be occupied by the new chapter was what is now the L niversity Club. Several other changes were made until it finally settled down for some years at what is at present the Sigma Alpha Mu house. Through generous subscriptions of the alumni, Henry P. Campbell in particular, the chapter was able to build its present home on the campus, into which it moved in the fall of 1914. This house was the second to be built on the Lehigh Campus. -=J280I( MILLER KNECHT COOPER BUTTON HULL WILSON BLOODSWOKTU GEARY MORHART RUGGLES HAVS SHIPLEY SCHMEI.ZER LEE FOSTER ROBRECHT MARTINDALE MILLER FOSHAY FEAKINS WARE BURK KLIPPERT BENNETT Delta Tau Delta BETA LAMBDA CHAPTER University Campus IN FA CULT ATE Ralph J. Fogg Andrew E. Buchanan, Jr. IN URBE Albkrt Sfoaner Allan C. DuBois Thomas G. Foulke IN UNIVERSITATE Nineteen Twenty-nine Wight Martindale Harry N. Foshay A. WlLLL M ScHMELZER Nineteen Thirty Raymond R. Robrecht George H. Feakins Bertram N. Miller J. Stanley Dey Linton H. Foster Nineteen Thirty-one Edward A. Lee John H. Hays Frederick N. Zabriskie Frederick H. Morhart Harry W. Ruggles, Jr. Daniel H. Geary Samuel R. Shipley Nineteen Thirty-two Lawson H. Miller John C. Button, Jr. Carl F. Hull Stanmore V. Wilson Russell W. Burk George L. Knecht James P. Cooper T. Allen Ware Harry L. Klippert L RVIN L. Bennett -42811!=- Chapters in District Alpha Gamma Nu Rho Tau Upsilon Omega Beta Lambda. . . Beta Mu Beta Nu Beta Omicron . . . Beta Chi Gamma Gamma . . . Gamma Delta . . . Gamma Epsilon. . Gamma Zeta .... Gamma Nu Gamma Omicron . Gamma Sigma. . . Gamma Phi Delta Beta Allegheny College Washington and Jefferson Lafayette College Stephens Institute of Technology Pennsylvania State College Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute University of Pennsylvania Lehigh University Tufts College Massachusetts Institute of Technology Cornell University Brown University Dartmouth College . University of Virginia Columbia University Wesleyan University University of Maine Syracuse University Pittsburgh L ' niversity Amherst College Carnegie Institute of Technology Ben Beta Theta Pi BETA THETA PI was founded at Miami University, Oxford, Ohio, August 1839 by John Reily Knox who associated with himself a group of seven other undergraduates to organize the fraternity. Alpha Delta Phi was the only college society with a chapter as far west as the Ohio, and Beta Theta Pi was the first of the fraternities to organize west of the Alleghenies; the fraternity system was just coming into prominence, and New England was witnessing its growth. The fraternity experienced a steady growth and now has more than eighty active chapters. For eight years after the founding of the fraternity the parent chapter held the reins of government. In 1847 a conven- tion of chapters established a presiding chapter system in which the convention remained the legislative body, but during its recess the affairs of the fraternity were administered by a chapter called the presiding chapter. This plan was abandoned in 1879, and the affairs were confided to a board of directors of nine membeis, three of whom retired each year. This system has been followed by many fraternities since then with much success. The Lehigh chapter. Beta Chi, was founded in 1891 by Peyton Brown Winfree, a transfer from the now extinct Randolph Macon chapter, and two other Beta ' s, transfers from Dickinson and Bethany. These three, with eleven other students, peti- tioned, and were successful in securing a charter from the national convention of 1891. The first house was a little ramshackle affair on West Fourth Street that has long since disappeared. The chapter home changed frecjuently in those days of a small chapter and meagre funds. In 1902 a house on Wyandotte Street was pur- chased and was occupied for sixteen years. The chapter moved across the river to East Church Street in 1923 while plans were being formulated for the erection of the present structure on the campus which was completed in 1926, -:iI284j:- FADER miNCAN NELSON YATES VAN REESE HEAI.E CUSllMAN PURVIS MILLER SCHHOEDER CERF STACK THORNTON CALLAN GORMAN COCHRAN BUCK LEWIS STER! WITTMER SWEENY WOOD VAN DUSEN LOHMEYER JACKEL HAND GIRDLER PRATT SCHENCK Beta Theta Pi BETA CHI CHAPTER University Campus IN FA CULT ATE Charles L. Thornburg John H. OcnuRN William B. Getchell IN URBE Arthur C. Cusick Edwin Meixsell John Ford John Meixsell Roy a. Lewis John Standing Richard B. Thornburg IN UNIVERSITATE Nineteen Twenty-nine Edward T. Gorman Alvin B. Lewis Walter M. Hand, Jr. Henry A. Sterner Ninteeen Thirty Thomas J. Callan Evans M. Healy Louis A. Buck Riley Pratt Joseph W. Cochran Robert F. Schenck, Jr. Joseph H. Girdler ■•=iI285{=- Nineteen Thirty-one Ernest E. Cerf Hall W. Cushman W. Carl Lohmeyer Charles S. Purvis Ross F. Sweeney George C. Van Dusen, Jr. Carl A. Miller John S. Sawyer Jacob W. Schroeder Edward J. Stack Arthur W. Thornton H. D ALTON Wood Nineteen Thirty-Two James E. Duncan Harry Wittmer William L. Fader, Jh. Wilson Van Reese William J. Jackei. G. Latham Yates Arnold W. Nelson Chapters in District VI Alpha Sigma Dickinson College Alpha Chi Johns Hopkins University Beta Chi Lehigh University Phi University of Pennsylvania 4 2 86 Is- KA KA Kappa Alpha THE Kappa Alpha Society was the pioneer of the modern college fraternity, being the first secret brotherhood in American colleges. With the break-up of a society for exercise and drill in 1825 at Union College the new secret society of a literary and social order was formed by nine men, all seniors at the College. The new society grew very rapidly in spite of the opposition from the faculty and college because of its secrecy. The Alpha Chapter of Kappa Alpha in the State of Penn- sylvania was founded at Lehigh University, January, 1894. For fully a year, three members of the class of 1895, James E. Brookes, Henry E. Kip, and Charles F. Maurice, had been working to obtain a charter, and finally made application in May, 1893. The idea of applying to Kappa Alpha originated with Kip and the successful outcome was largely due to the zeal and energy of Brooks. All but one of the seven petitioners were initiated, January 2, 1894, in the Masonic Temple at New York City. Three more were initiated the following February. Until the end of the college year the chapter had no regular house. The next autumn a house was rented on Cherokee Street, which, though small and unpretentious, made a cozy and comfortable home. The chapter continued to grow, moved into a larger house in 1901, and in 1908 occupied the old Sayre property which was large, roomy, and surrounded by extensive and attractive grounds. In 1916, as the result of the sale of this property, the chapter moved to Seneca Street and two years later to a house on Broadway. The present chapter house, the old Brodhead mansion at Fourth and Seneca Streets, was purchased in the summer of 1922, and has proved a most worthy and satisfactory domicile, housing the present active chapter quite comfortably. • • BACHTELL Kappa Alpha PENNSYLVANIA APLHA CHAPTER 404 Seneca Street IN URBE Wii.i.iAM L. EsTF.s, Jr. George Kingsley, Jr. Robert M. Merriman IN UNIVERSITATE Nineteen Twenty-nine Eoward M. 1?a( htell Francis P. lmkr, Jr. John D. Fenner Nineteen Thirty David B. Atkins Lewis N Maverick, Jr. Roland S. White F. King Paget Nineteen Thirty-one Philip C. Lewis Frank R. Ve. le, Jr. William P. Kellett, Jr. Nineteen Thirty-two Stevenson B. Whitehead C. Everard Green Roll of Active Chapters New York Alpha Union College Massachusetts Alpha Williams College New York Beta Hobart College New York Gamma Cornell University Ontario Alpha Toronto University Pennsylvania Alpha Lehigh University Quebec Alpha McGill University Pennyslvania Beta University of Pennsylvania -42901=- - - i i.. X Chi Psi CHI PSI, the fifth Greek-letter society at Union College, was founded May 20, 1841. But one spirit perv ' aded the new organization, the spirit of brotherhood; while jill the qualifications for membership were embodied in the one word gentlemen. Prior to 1907 the Cornell house was the well-known Fiske- McGraw mansion at Ithaca. In a fire which completely destroyed this in the early morning hours in December 1906, four members of the chapter lost their lives; two of these had escaped from the burning house, but, upon finding their room-mates were still in the house, returned to find them and perished with them. The Lehigh chapter was founded in 1894 by nine men who recognized the value of, and the benefits to be derived from, the influence, support, and name of a conservative Greek letter fraternity of good standing, and were practically all men who had been approached upon the subject of joining a fra- ternity. One of the early memliers of the local chapter was Brigham .Smoot, the present United States senator from Utah. The first lodge of the chapter was on Seneca Street and in 1915 the present lodge was constructed on the campus. The chapter has been prosperous since its founding and has never had any really serious trials. Probably the biggest achievement of the fraternity nation- ally in recent years is the raising of the Chi Psi Educational Trust fund of $500,000 in less than two years time. -4292IIS- 8 MM ■PI IIIRI SIMCOE EVSTER MC CLUSKY SAWYER MEARS DAKIN CHESS BOYD WAGNER BVRGESS HAMP EWIIARI) PRATT WOOLLEY HERMAN BOND SIMONSON BUTTERLY HARRISON CKAHAM KILEY JOHNSTON DAVIS SMITH ADAMS CHAMBERLIN WINEGARNER PFAHLER MYERS BENSON BECKWITH Chi Psi BETA DELTA CHAPTER University Campus IN URBE George B. Blakely George T. Graham James M. Heubner George H. Blakely IN UNIVERSITATE Nineteen Twenty-nine William B. Adams George E. Smith Thornton E. Chamberlin B. Gailard Winegarner Nineteen Thirty Richard B. Johnston Martin C. Pfahler Alfred J. Davis Lloyd D. Simonson Richard S. Myers Nineteen Thirty-one Robert S. Chess, Jr. James D. Boyd, Jr. William A. Prjvtt, Jr. William E. Herman Joseph A. Wooley, Jr. John S. Harrison John W. Hamp William H. Wagner Charles V. Bond Henry T. Newhard Nineteen Thirty-Two Robert C. Dakin Frank P. McClusky, Jr. John E. Butterly Charles C. Burgess, Jr. George N. Beckwith Ralph C. Benson Merle J. Graham George H. Riley Harry A. Mears William M. Myers W. Henry Simcoe Donald S. Sawyer -42931!=- Roll of Active Chapters Pi Union College Theta Williams College Mu Middlebury College Alpha Wesleyan College Eta Bowdoin College Phi Hamilton College Epsilon University of Michigan Chi Amherst College Psi Cornell University Nu University of Minnesota Iota University of Wisconsin Rho Rutgers College Xl Stephens Institute of Technology Alpha Delta University of Georgia Beta Delta Lehigh University 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 of Washington Iota Delta Georgia Institute of Technology Kappa Delta Yale University Sigma University of North Carolina •■42941s- KZ Kappa Sigma t ( I ' HE five friends and brothers , the name given to the X founders of Kappa Sigma, were students at the Uni- versity of Virginia, who spurned chances to join other Greek letter secret societies because they desired the continua- tion of a companionship, based upon their mutual friendship of many years standing. These five men organized a fraternity of their own, Kappa Sigma, December 10, 1869. The Beta Iota Chapter of Kappa Sigma was installed at Lehigh University November 19, 1900 with the following charter members; L. G. Krause, J. S. Krause, A. R. Young, C. E. Barba, W. P. Rogers, H. L. Fryer, S. W. Goldsmith, G. J. Walz, E. G. Godshalk, J. W. Dismant, J.J. Shonk. These men desired the advantages of a national fraternity and accord- ingly petitioned and were accepted by Kappa Sigma. The chapter has occupied seven different houses during the past 30 years. The Davenport House on Delaware Avenue was the first chapter home but a fire necessitated the removal to the Chapman House at Church and High Streets; Robert Wilbur ' s former home on Delaware Avenue was the next chapter residence, to be succeeded by a house on Cherokee Street, followed by the Yockum House at Third and Market Streets. The sixth house was the former Northampton Club, and finally the present home, formerly the Arch Johnson house, was acquired at 24 East Church Street. ■■tiI296 ' BECK VAN NORT ELLIS ARNOLD AHL RERG •LETCHER HENDERSON OBERT VAUGHN CANNAN BURT KING ROSS MILLER REUFF HOASTER VOIT SPECK SHINDEL Kappa Sigma BETA IOTA CHAPTER 24 East Church Street IN FA CULT ATE Neil Carothers Harold V. Anderson Ernst B. Schulz IN URBE John Shonk George Flick John Diefenderfer W. S. K. Selden William Kelchner IN UNIVERSITATE Nineteen Twenty-nine John K. Ahlberg Theodore F. Fletcher Edwin B. Arnold John L. VanNort Lewis C. Beck Robert J. Ellis Nineteen Thirty Charles J. Burt Roland Cannan Gilbert W. King Wilfred A. Henderson William D. MacGeorge Horace D. Obert Robert E. Speck George C. Vaughn Harry H. Ross, Jr. -=iI297Il=- Nineteen Thirty-one russel e. hoaster frank a. jones William T. Shindel James F. Miller Nineteen Thirty-two Gordon C. Reuff Arthur M. Sherer Jack W. Smith Edward W. ' oit 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 Delta Rho Franklin and Marshall College -=iI298Ii=- 4 ZK Phi Sigma Kappa PHI SIGMA KAPPA was founded at Massachusetts Agricul- tural College, Amherst, March 15, 1873. For five years it had no exoteric name and was known as The Three T ' s. The organization became national in 1888, due to the activity of alumni members who went to the Albany Medical College for graduate study. From that time on the Fraternity has steadily grown until it now consists of forty-nine chapters. A large part of the Phi Sigma Kappa constitution is non- secret, and has occasionally been published. The government of the national fraternity is similar to the United States govern- ment, with three branches all exercising power over each other. Nu Chapter of Phi Sigma Kappa was founded at Lehigh University, March 9, 1901 by Charles Murray, William Landis, Robert Thoroughgood, Henry Walters and Fred Dawns. Pre- vious to the official founding of the chapter a group of students, who lived above Griener ' s Jewelry store, petitioned to several national fraternities, and were accepted by Phi Sigma Kappa. The original chapter home was at 511 Seneca Street. A short time later the chapter moved to Packer Avenue. During the War such a small number of men were left in the chapter, that they were forced to live with another fraternity. When the chapter was able to function independently again, a house on Wyandotte Street was occupied. Seven years ago, however, the chapter outgrew this house and moved to their present home at 437 West Third Street. •:jI300Ii=- ZIVITZ-SEIBERT ORAM ALLEN ICIME ENGLE MILLER DREVER STEWART SCOTT DOW MC BRIDE SEEBURGER RAWN STRONG ELDRED JESTER PAGANELLI PATTERSON HESS CLEGG PFLUEGER MATSON CONNER ROE SCHMID VESPER DOUGLAS ALLAIRE MUMFORD SPERLING MAC CARTNEY OUSEY LOWRY LYONS SHARTLE HORNER AY RE BIENFANG NORA Phi Sigma Kappa NU CHAPTER 437 West Third Street IN FA CULT ATE Sylvanus a. Becker Dale S. Chamberlain IN URBE H. W. Walters J. E. ClLLINEV J. D. Krause John Tachovsky M. E. Stoudt J. H. BiSCHOFF IN UNIVERSITATE Nineteen Twenly-nine Richard K. Pi-lueger Donald W. Roe Frederic C. Matson Frederick C. Schmid, Jr. William E. Connor John H. Shartle Herbert C. Houbs, Jr. Nineteen Thirty Thomas Ayre, Jr. James N. Dow George C. Jester Hugh Horner Frederick Scott William J. Clegg ■=J301Ii: Nineteen Thirty-one John M. Lyons, Jr. WiNTON L. Miller, Jr. John W. M. c. rtney, Jr. Kenneth E. Eldred Ch. rles R. McBride Charles Pag. nelli Ansley L, KlME Willlam Seeburger WlLLL M W. LoWRY Harry H. Ousey Robert G. Hess George D. P. tterson WlLLL M O. Engle Frederick F. Stewart Nineteen Thirty-two Thomas E. Nora C. Edward Mumford, Jr. Herman A. Dreyer, Jr. Edward B. Douglas John M. Strong Andrew B. Rawn, Jr. Walter H. Zivitz-Seibert Hamilton F. Allen George J. Bienfang Warren L. Sperling John F. Oram William H. Vesper John R. Allaire, Jr. ■4 302 Ii=- Roll of Active Chapters Alpha Massachusetts Agricultural College Beta Union College Gamma Cornell University Delta West Virginia University Epsilon Yale University Zeta : College of the City of New York Eta Maryland University Theta Columbia University Iota Stevens Institute of Technology Kappa Pennsylvania State College Lambda George Washington University Mu ' . University of Pennsylvania Nu Lehigh University Xi St. Lawrence University Omicron ' Massachusetts Institute of Technology Pi Franklin and Marshall College Sigma St. Johns College Tau Dartmouth College Upsilon Brown University Phi Swarthmore College Chi Williams College Psi University of Virginia Omeg. University of California Alpha Deuteron University of Illinois Beta Deuteron University of Minnesota Gamma Deuteron Iowa State College Delta Deuteron University of Michigan Epsilon Deuteron Worcester Polytechnic Institute Zeta Deuteron University of Wisconsin Eta Deuteron 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 Xl Deuteron Uuniversity of Tennessee -4 303 p- Interfraternity Basketball FIRST ROUND Phi Gamma Delta Delta Upsilon Sigma Phi Theta Xi Sigma Chi Psi Upsilon Phi Sigma Kappa Delta Tau Delta Chi Phi Pi Lambda Phi Lambda Chi Alpha defeated defeated defeated defeated defeated defeated defeated defeated defeated defeated defeated Alpha Tau Omega Sigma Phi Epsilon Chi Psi Beta Theta Pi Kappa Sigma Kappa Alpha Alpha Chi Rho Phi Delta Theta Theta Delta Chi Delta Phi Sigma Nu e, Theta Xi A DEVELOPMENT of two factions in the house of Sigma Delta led to the founding of Theta Xi at Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute. Sigma Delta was a local fraternity founded at Rensselaer in 1859, but because of the development of these two factions a group of eight men conceived the idea of founding a new fraternity. Theta Xi was formally started on April 29, 1864, when the oath of initiation and signing of the constitution took place. About 1894 there was founded at Lehigh the Mount Herman Club , a living group of about twenty men who lived in a house diagonally opposite from the Wyandotte Hotel. Originally membership was restricted to men who came to Lehigh from Mount Herman Preparatory School at Mount Herman, Massachusetts, a school founded b ' Dwight L. Moody. When the number of Mount Herman alumni fell off other Lehigh men were taken in, and in 1904 fourteen of these men petitioned the Grand Lodge of Theta Xi, and were all installed as charter members of Eta Chapter of Theta Xi. In 1912 the Chapter moved to 541 Seneca Street, and in the Spring of 1919 to 243 North New Street. Since 1919 there have been two moves, first to 111 East Church Street in the fall of 1922 and secondly in the fall of 1928 to the Brent mansion at 407 Delaware Avenue, which is the present chapter home. ■4 306 f- LILLEY KENNEDY COOPER GIRTANNER SPATH BEAVER DAVIDSON WHITESELL MAC DOUGALL H. kOHRS BURNS TWIGGER HOLZSHU HALL HUTCHINS BURT NE NEVENS RUST ALLISON PHARES MERTZ KING WEYSSER EK GERWIG CRAWFORD LYTER ZEARLEY C. LEADER R. LEADER HARVVOOD Theta Xi ETA CHAPTER 407 Delaware Avenue IN FA CULT ATE Jacob L. Beaver IN URBE James S. Long George Breiner Paul Memmert S. V. Zavico J. H. SCHOENLV IN UNIVERSITATE Nineteen Twenty-nine Walter L. Miller Charles C. Leader S. C. Nevins John H. Crawford, Jr. John A. Lvter James P. Zearley John R. Leader Stanley U. Phares Lawrence S. Potter Edward C. Gerwig, Jr. Nineteen Thirty Thomas J. Harwood, Jr. Edward R. Davis Henry Rohrs Edward ' . Twigger William J. Hutchins Lvle L. Jones, Jr. •=•1 307 f- Nineteen Thirty-one Roy H. Burns Willis C. MacDougall John H. Holzshu Samuel D. Allison Robert Krone John L. G. Weysser Samuel L. Hall George M. Rust Charles E. Burt John C. Mertz Harold C. King Nineteen Thirty-two Albert D. Lilley, Jr. Robert W. Mathies Robert E. Kennedy Theodore Whitesell Robert E. Girtanner Arthur G. Rohrs Malcom E. Cooper Carl A. Weaver William H. Spath Douglas T. Davidson, Jr. Donald P. Beaver Roll of Active Chapters Alpha Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute Beta Sheffield Scientific School Gamma .• Stevens Institute of Technology Delta Massachusetts Institute of Technology EpsiLON Columbia University Zeta Cornell University Eta ; . . . ; Lehigh University Theta , Purdue University Iota • Washington University Kappa Rose Polytechnic Institute Lambda Pennsylvania State College Mv Iowa State College Nu University of California Xl University of Iowa Pi Carnegie Technical Institute Omicron University of Pennsylvania Rho U ni versity of Texas Sigma University of Michigan Tau Leiand Stanford, Jr., University Upsilon University of Washington Phi University of Wisconsin Chi Ohio State University Psi University of Minnesota Omega Washington State College Alpha Alpha Louisiana State University Alpha Beta University of Illinois Alpha Gamma Armour Institute of Technology Alpha Delta Oregon Agricultural College Alpha Epsilox University of Nebraska Alpha Zeta University of California of Los Angeles •4309Ii=- Interfraternity Basketball— (Continued) SECOND ROUND Delta Upsilon defeated Phi Gamma Delta Theta Xi Sigma Phi Sigma Chi Psi Upsilon Phi Sigma Kappa Delta Tau Delta Chi Phi Pi Lambda Phi Lambda Chi Alpha Bye THIRD ROUND Theta Xi defeated Delta Upsilon Phi Sigma Kappa Sigma Chi Lambda Chi Alpha Chi Phi FOURTH ROUND Theta Xi Bye Phi Sigma Kappa Defeated FINALS Lambda Chi Alpha Phi Sigma Kappa Defeated Theta Im XiyM l J V i},6V 2$E Sigma Phi Epsilon THK national fraternity of Sigma Phi Epsilon was first instituted at what is now called the University of Richmond, then called Richmond College in 1901. Many of the. early chapters were formed for the purpose of later liecoming chapters ot Phi Sigma Epsilon; hut later most of the chapters were absorbed local clubs or local fraternities. The chapter at Richmond took in several students of theolog -, a ery unusual occurrence. For this reason, and because the badge was heart- shaped, they were called the Sacred Hearts . The parent chapter held entire control of tlie go ernment until 1903. At the first convention a Charter Committee was formed of three men to control granting of charters, and in 1908 two more were added to the committee as the Executive Committee. This body had complete control of the fraternity until 1909, when four divisions were made, each with its executi e officers who report to the Executive Committee. At the 1908 National Conclave the Lehigh Chapter of Sigma Phi Epsilon was granted its charter as the Pennsylvania Epsilon Chapter. The group was formed by the resigning members of Omega Pi Alpha. In 1907 this was known as Delta F psilon, and had a membership of sixteen men. The Pennsylvania Epsilon Chapter of Sigma Phi Epsilon is now residing in a home at 61 West Market Street but is contemplating a move as soon as conditions warrant a success- ful change. ••4312J= Sigma Phi Epsilon rENNSVL . NIA EPSILON CHAPTER 61 West Market Street IN FACULTATE EkK S. SiNKINSon FKIiDKRK . HviHC Eav C. BAKTi.mr IN URBE . II. Al.IiXANDliR ICnWAKI) TlIliVUNliT KoVDliN V. SCHOLLV VVll.l.lAM II. WaI.I , I ' ' kank J. Stott J. lIlMliU Wll.lCV IN UNIVER.SITATIi T ' ,iriily-nint ' John E. Baknaui Nirtrlf I A 111 ( i. Fl.rllAKTV KiiiiAKU M. Kennkdv AxDKiiw M. Henry ClIARI.KS M. MUNTRICK John ' I Nineteen Thirty Ernest L. G.vbler Warren H. Bennf.tt Reed G. Laird A. Howard Zekjler George B. Tirx J a( k B. Brown Frank G. I ' m ii;k John H. Mani.ev Kenneth R. Eckrote Thomas M. Brennan Neath cl31.? Nineteen Thirty-one Frank A. Stutz A. Robert Gordon Joseph A. Hunoval John P. Green Albert J. Belmore, Jr. M. Roos Wai.lis Herbert G. McVVilliams Stephen R, Holtzman Miles A. Oppenheim William H. A. Weber, Jr. Nineteen Thirty-two Philip B. Myers Fred G. Damm Edwin O. Snyder Robert F. Friedman Robert P. Boyd Harry J. Gerth Roll of Active Chapters Virginia Alpha University of Richmond West Virginia Beta West Virginia University Illinois Alpha University of Illinois Colorado Alpha University of Colorado Pennsylvania Delta University of Pennsylvania Virginia Delta College of William and Mary North Carolina Beta North Carolina State College Ohio Alph. Ohio Northern University Indiana Alpha Purdue University New York Alph. Syracuse University Virgini. Epsilon Washington and Lee University Virginia Zeta Randolph-IMacon College Georgia Alpha Georgia School of Technology Delaware Alpha University of Delaware Virginia Et. University of Virginia Arkansas Alpha University of Arkansas - 314J - Pennsylvania Epsii.on Lehigh University Ohio Gamma Ohio State University Vermont Ali ' Ha Norwich University Ai-AiiAMA Alpha Alabama Polytechnic Institute North Carolina Gamma Dul e University New Hampshire Alpha Dartmouth College District of Columbia Alpha George Washington University Kansas Alpha Baker University California Alpha University of California Nebraska Alpha University of Nebraska Washington Alpha 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 Pennsylvania Eta Pennsylvania State College Ohio Epsilon Ohio Wesleyan University Colorado 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 Oklahoma Alpha Oklahoma A and M. College Wisconsin Beta University of Wisconsin North Carolina Delta University of North Carolina W ' ashington Beta University of Washington Colorado Delta Colorado School of Mines Kansas Gamma University of Kansas Alabama Beta University of Alabama Oregon Beta University of Oregon Pennsylvania Theta Carnegie Institute of Technology Vermont Beta Middlebury College Florida Aplha University of Florida California Beta University of Southern California Mississippi Alpha University of Mississippi -4315J=- Interfraternity Bridge SUnMA NU Alpha Tau Omf.ga Kappa Alpha Phi Sigma Kappa Chi Phi Chi Psi Psi Upsilon Alpha Chi Riio Pi Lambda Phi Theta Xi Delta Phi ■7;?.ST ROUND Defeated Sii.MA Cm Sigma Phi Epsilon Delta Tau Delta Lambda Chi Alpha Kappa Sigma Delta Upsilon Phi Gamma Delta Beta Theta Pi Sigma Phi Theta Delta Chi Phi Delta Theta nA$ Pi Lambda Phi A GROUP of men who were students at Yale Univexsity created Pi Lambda Phi March 21, 1895 for the chief purpose of eliminating sectarianism in American colleges. The preamble of the constitution of Pi Lambda Phi states the purpose as follows: We, students pursuing courses at American Colleges, appreciating the need of a fraternity which shall eliminate all prejudice and sectarianism, and desirious of affilia- ting ourselves in spirit, in feeling, and in action, do hereby associate ourselves in this Pi Lambda Phi Fraternity. The Lambda Chapter of the Pi Lambda Phi Fraternity was founded in 1915 by eleven charter members. Since then the chapter has taken rapid strides, having soon overcome the usual obstacles which beset every new chapter of a fraternity. In 1918 Lambda became a member of the Interfraternity Council and since then it has been active in campus activities, supplying good material to the various teams and clubs. In 1924 the Lambda Chapter was presented with the Vogel Trophey, a cup awarded by the National Executive Council of the Pi Lambda Phi Fraternity to that one of its chapters which is the most active in campus activities and still maintains a high scholarship record. 318{=- GOLDBERG MILLER KOONDKL BOOSIN OPPLINSKI WIENER YALTMAS BARROWS CANTON R( MEYERS ETTLINGER JUDD FKUTKLS DAVmOWITZ WILSON Pi Lambda Phi LAMBDA CHAPTER 105 East Market Street IN URBE Philip Mili.kr IN UNIVERSITATE Nineteen Twenty-nine Albert J. Schwerin Nineteen Thirty Zackary Boosin Daniel J. Barrows Lloyd G. Wilson Leonard B. Frutkin Hknky Oppenheimer, Jr. Arthur Davidowitz Robert L. Wiener Nineteen Thirty-one Irving Koondei. Daniel S. Ettlinger Moses Waltman Harry C. Meyers, Jr. Raymond S. Gould Pearson M. Judd Oscar R. Miller Nineteen Thirty-two Lester Canton George A. Harris Simon Askin Joel E. Rothenberg •43191s- Roll of Active Chapters Alpha Columbia University Gamma New York University Delta Cornell University Gamma Sigma Pittsburgh University Lambda Lehigh University Theta Stevens Institute of Technology Zeta University 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 llniversity Tau L niversity of Wisconsin Upsilon Amherst College •■432011=- AXP Alpha Chi Rho ALPHA CHI RHO was founded at Trinity College, Hartfbrd, Conn., June 4, 1895, by the Rev. Paul Ziegler, H. T. Sheriff, Vm. A. Eardeley, C. G. Ziegler, and Win. H. Rouse. The chapter roll numbers twenty-two, with no inactive chapters, and comprises a total membership of 3,529. There is a distinctive alumni organization in which the graduates of each chapter are grouped together in a graduate chapter whose government is carried on by a committee, one of whom lives in the chapter house if possible and acts as an adviser to the undergraduates. The Lehigh chapter, called Phi Mu within the fraternity, was instituted in 1918, being organized as a local, Theta Delta Psi, several years before. The first chapter home was the one which originally housed the local at 454 Vine Street. Lack of space and proper facilities made a change necessary, so that in 1921 a large rambling house at Third and Wyandotte Streets was rented and found to be better suited to the needs of the members. Two years later, however, an opportunity was offered to purchase the property belonging to the Wilburs that was known as Skeer ' s Mansion, located at Third and Cherokee Streets. This has served admirably as the chapter home for the past six years. To date there have been 131 members of the Phi Mu Chapter. -43221!=- HICKMAN JONES ROBERTS TOMUNSON STORM DECKER GILES BRUMBACH MARKS WITEMEYER HUNTOOX LUTZ HALBERT ROEDER OSBORN JONES HALLOCK SEATON PRICE ROPER HESSE REINOEHL DUNCAN SCHACHT VANDERGRIFT LEE JONES lEK BRONSTEIN TRACY CURTIN SCHAEFER MAGILL GEISEL WILSON YALTER ROSS Alpha Chi Rho PHI MU CHAPTER SOS W. Third Street IN FA CULT ATE Stanley J. Thomas IN URBE W ii.i.iAM G. Bakthold Robert G. Cook J. Henry Beauchamp Alfred M. Johnson Isaac M. Bush James B. Bosey Nelson R. Reynolds IN UNIVERSITATE Nineteen Twenty-nine Jesse B. Bronstein, Jr. Thomas E. Price John J. Geisel John C. Reinoehl Harry L. Hesse Raymond L. Roper Arthur E. Magill Walter A. Wilson Wesley H. Seaton James E. Schaefer Nineteen Thirty Ralph W. Barthold John Curtin, Jr. Arthur L. Giles, Jr. Hadley a. Hallock John R. Lee Paul Hickman Calvin B. Huntoon Maurice W. Jones Robert . Jones Thomas F. Storm -432311:- Niuclccii Thirty-one RoiiERT B. Decker W. John Tumeinson, Ju. 1 ' kanz J. Maiek William B. ' andeu(.kii t, Jk. JilHN S. KOEUER Niiiclccn Thirty-lwo George E. Brimhacii C. Martin Lutz Arno L. Duncan. Jk. Allen H. H albert Gordon O. Jones Edward L. Schacht Charles E. Marks, Jr. Harrv B. Osborn, Jr. Edward M. Ross Alexander E. Walter Benton D. Witemeyer 4324 eK$ Theta Kappa Phi DURING 1916, a group of Lehigh students found themselves thrown together quite frequently in one of Bethlehem ' s chop houses . Recognizing the mutual congeniality of the group, certain of them set a movement on foot to bring about a more definite and binding organization. Whether it was to result in an eating club or a fraternity was never decided, for the War disbanded the group. Various m.embers entered the service; the rest, left without leaders, lost interest. Some months after the close of the War, however, the organization of the group was again begun; this time their efforts met with success. Under the leadership of August Concilio, who had returned from overseas to complete his senior year, and with the capable guidance and sound advice of a Msgr. McGarvey, then pastor of Holy Infancy Church, the residence at 454 Vine Street was secured and furnished. Faculty recognition having been obtained, the local fraternity Theta Kappa Phi became a reality. An amalgamation with a prominent local fraternity at Penn State, Kappa Theta, was accomplished in 1922, Theta Kappa Phi thus becoming of national scope. The Lehigh chapter was named Alpha, while the former Penn State local became Beta chapter. Following this union. Alpha Chapter removed to its present home on Delaware Avenue. •4326Ii=- GREEN SMALL 1-VHHKK KEILLY LYMAN El CHEL NOLEN JOB KIEP FLYNN DONNELLY BEER WHIMS MAC GILLIS CURRENT LATREMORE KNECHT NIEHAUS ,T MEALEY LEMBECK FAIRCHILD MOESSNER BOQUEL o ' CONNELL MC CARTHY ROWELL HOLAHAN WALSH ENGEL STANTON MORGAN SEWARD CONRATH FIMIAN Theta Kappa Phi ALPHA CHAPTER 685 Delaware Avenue IN FACVLTATE MOKRIS F. Kanaly IN URBE August Concillio Edmund J. Whims Romeo J. Lucente Edward McGovern Joseph Ricapito IN UNIVERSITATE Nineteen Twenty-nine Norman F. Beer William F. Flynn Joseph G. Conrath Andrew B. Morgan, Jr. Francis J. Donnelly Francis W. McCarthy Louis R. Fimian Clement F. Stanton Nineteen Thirty G. Gilbert Ernst Robert F. Latremore William J. Green Paul J. Lembeck Julian A. Kiep R. Bertram Jon John E. Knecht Donald J. MacGillis Harold A. Seward Edward N. Small Paul L. Whims Richard P. Lyman John C. O ' Connell, Jr. ■=iI327I=- Nineteen Thirly-niie John A. Enuki, Josiiph R. Walsh Josiii ' H F. FuRHiiR William F. Meali Edward T. Rkilly Nineteen Thirty-two Francis P. BoQuiiL Watson E. Current Mathew G. Fairchild John 11. IIolahan Gerald J. Kachel Ernest F. Moessnek James E. Nolen Raymond M. Niehaus John J. R(jwell Roll of Active Chapters Alpha Lehigh University Beta Penn State College Gamma Ohio State University Delta Illinois University Epsilon New Hampshire University Zeta Ohio Northern University Eta City College of New York Theta Cornell University •:!l328Ii=- 2AM Sigma Alpha Mu ON THANKSGIVING Eve, November 26, 1909 the Sigma Alpha Mu fraternity was founded at the College of the City of New York by a group of eight students. The inception of this fraternity was due principall)- to the desire of its founders to band together Jewish students of wortliy character for the spreading of doctrines of fraternalism, the develop- ment of, and activity for their Alma Mater. At first there was little thought of nationalization, and up to 1913 there was no chapter extension outside of New York City. Since then the expansion policy has been in evidence, resulting in a total of 31 active chapters. This expansion has brought the development of one of the outstanding events for Sigma Alpha Mu, the annual national celebration of Founder ' s Day. The Sigma Kappa chapter was chartered at Lehigh University March 25, 1923 with the charter roll of ten men; they are S. E. Coleman, B. M. Epstein, M. I. Garber, D. Getz, W. Grossman, E. Lang, M. A. Nehimiah, C. S. Schifaeen, G. L. Sail, and B. L. Wolinsky. The first home of the chapter was at 524 Broadway-; then a move to 336 Wyandotte Avenue was made necessary by requirements for larger accommodations. The house at 506 ' est Third Street was purchased last year. ■43301=- FRIEDMAN ISCOVITZ DUBERSTEIN ROSENTHAL LAND NEUWIRTH EPSTEIN ATSKY SOBO PUBLICKEK MONNESS E!1R1 ICH LEITZEK SAHM SAMl ' ELS UOODMAN BRENNER FRIEDMAN SINICK SCHfLTZ LIBERMAN SEIDEN STRAUSS FINE MARCUS Sigma Alpha Mu SIGMA KAPPA CHAPTER 506 West Third Street IN UNIVERSITATE Nineteen Twenty-nine Jamks M. Engel Melvillu N. Libekman IsADOKE Fine Nineteen Thirty Edward Epstein Max Schultz Leonard C. Marcus Julius Seligson Leon Seiden Morton Strauss Nineteen Leon Berg Manuel J. Davis Wolfe W. Duberstein Lester Ehruch Henry S. Sahm Julius L. Leitzer pRviNCis Neuwirth Sidney Sinich Thirty-one Philip Elkin Joel M. Plaster Samuel B. Goodman Bertram J. Friedman Bernard E. Samuels Abbot R. Monness Richard E. Silberman Leslie M. Sobo -=133 lis- Nineteen Thirty-two Sidney W. Bijou Raymond H. Hillson Daniel A. Brenek Sondell C. Isecovitz Albert Feldman Sidney Land Bernard A. Friedman Samuel J. Platsky Theodore Publicker David B. Rosenthal Gerald W. Uli.man Ernest Zerman Roll of Active Chapters Alpha College of the City of New York Beta Cornell University Gamma Columbia University Delta I-ong Island Medical College Eta Syracuse University Theta University of Pennsylvania Iota University of Kentucky Kappa University of Minnesota Lambda Harvard University Nu Buffalo University Xl Massachusetts Institute of Technology Omickon University of Cincinnati Pr Yale University Rho University of Illinois Tau University of Alabama LIpsn.oN University of Utah Phi Washington University Chi McGill University (Canada) Psi Pittsburgh University OmE(jA Toronto University (Canada) Sigma Alpha University of Oklahoma Sigma Beta Ohio State LIniversity Sigma Gamma Tulane University 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 University of Manitoba Sigma Xi University of Washington Sigma Omicron University of Nebraska Sigma Delta Rutgers University Sigma Pi I ' niversity of California (Southern Branch) •433211=. 4 ZA Phi Sigma Delta PHI SIGMA DELTA is a small national fraternity for Jewish students, founded at Columbia University November 10, 1910 by eight students at the University. The National Fraternity has 18 active chapters, of which the Tau Chapter at Lehigh is the last to be granted a charter. The Tau Chapter was ushered into existence at Lehigh in 1925 as the consequence of a year ' s pledgeship of a local group organized under the name of Beta Phi. No house had been obtained by the seven charter members but the organiza- tion was carried on at the homes of the members. Within a few months after the national charter was granted a house was established at 724 Broadway. This house served as a temporary residence for the following year. At the begin- ning of the third year of its recognition as a college organization, Phi Sigma Delta was strongly entrenched at Lehigh. As larger quarters were necessary a new house was needed, and after a successful campaign the chapter moved to 507 Third A enue, the present residence. •■4334 • GREENSTEI SULK EN LEVY SMOLEROFF ABRAHAMS SA •iH ANKER MAYER GLICKMAN LEVITZ WALDMAN VALl-XHE R GROSS KLEIN WEINER LANDY LIEVER Phi Sigma Delta TAU CHAPTER 507 Third Avenue IN URBE William Goild Ike Kaplan Fred Potruch IN UNIVERSITATE Nineteen Twenty-nine Marvin S. Borowskv Arthur Waldman Jacob Levitz Samuel Liever Maxwell L. Valeche Nineteen Thirty Samuel H. Landv Harold M. Schwartz Aaron R. Lew Herman Sulken Philip R. Mildhero Harold L. Rubman Nineteen Thirty-one Leonard Klein Hvman Mayer Harold B. Saler Meyer Shanker ■433SIi=- Nineteen Thirty-two JOSKPH Gl.ICKMAN AlEX E. WeINER Ezra Gross Sylvan Abrahams Roll of Active Chapters Alpha Columbia University Beta Cornell University Gamma Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute Delta New York liniversity ErsiLON 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 Omickon Ohio State University Mu University of Chicago Nu Massachusetts Institute of Technolog ' Xl Boston University Pi University of Wisconsin Tau Lehigh University Sigma Pennsylvania State College LlpsiLON West X ' irginia University Phi University of Vermont ■4336Ii:- AXA Lambda Chi Alpha FROM a start in 1909 at Boston University Lambda Chi Alplia has grown to a fraternity of national repute with 73 active chapters in all sections of the country, after one of the most rapid growths of any national fraternity. In the fall of 1926 Lambda Chi Alpha was installed in Lehigh University, by the initiation of 30 members of Delta Theta, then a strong local at the University. The Delta Theta Fraternity of Lehigh University was founded in May 14, 1922, by a small group of men who felt the need of closer social contact with fellow students in whom they recognized the essentials of character, and with whom they felt they migjit enrich their college life by intimate association. On May 14 a formal petition was presented to the faculty committee on student activities asking permission to establish the local. The petition was accepted January 10, 1923. With Professor M. O. Fuller as the faculty advisor the organization was formed and E. G. Shaefer was elected president of the group. Chance copies of the Purple, Green and Gold interested the members in Lambda Chi Alpha; so in the fall of 1923 after a visit to the Lambda Chi Alpha chapter at Rugters University and the moving into part of a house on Packer Avenue, several blocks from the campus; the informal petition was prepared, and sent to the Chicago convention of Lambda Chi Alpha. Owing to the expansion of Delta Theta, new quarters were found necessary, and a suitable house was obtained on Mont- clair Avenue. Late in the fall of 1925 permission to file a formal petition to Lambda Chi Alpha was granted, and the prospectus was compiled and circulated shortly before the Cl eveland conven- tion. During the following spring a referendum vote was called on the society ' s formal petition. Saturday, November 13, Gamma Psi Zeta of Lambda Chi Alpha was installed at Lehigh. At this time 30 men were initiated as charter members. At the beginning of the college year, in the fall of 1927, the chapter became the proud owner of a home at 515 Delaware Avenue. The house is a three story stone structure situated in one of the choice residential sections of Bethlehem and is the present chapter home. ■4 338 f- USHKK NNWtLV HESS HERTZLER KIDDER FAUST KRICK JACOni ESCHEMLAUER MONROE KPLLEK LINCOLN KOCH PULLER LEWIS TRAFFORD BACHMAN MCCLAIN MC CLASKY MATCHETT WAGNER SHOEMAKER HARRIS FOLWELL DRUKKER MARSHALL H. DAVIDSON DURAM GILMER MC CREA PEARRE D. DAVIDSON DANSER Lambda Chi Alpha GAMMA PSI ZETA CHAPTER 515 Delaware Avenue IN FACULTATE Mekton O. Fi ller Frederick T. Tkaiiokd IN URBE J.J. WiLCO.X IN UNIVERSITATE Nineleen Twenty-nine h.vrold c. eschenlauer Ward C. Faust Aaron E. Hess Robert R. Hertzler Carl S. Pennington John E. jAcnni C. LviN P. Kidder Harold T. Krick Thomas B. Lewis Clarence L. Snavely Walter S. Usher Nineteen Thirty Charles R. Bachman Stewart A. Monroe Harry S. Keller, Jr. John F. McClain Edward M. Koch Robert J. Lincoln -4339Ii=- Niiriccn Thirlv-one HiiRiiEKT C. Davidson James F. Danser Raymond H. Drukkek Robert H. Harris Francis Shoemaker Charles E. Folweli,, Jr. T. Wehster Matchett George A. McClaskey Nineteen Thirtv-lwo Douglas T. Davidson, Jr. George T. Duram John A. Gilmer Edward J. McCrea O. Jackson Pearre Frederick R. Wagner Roll of Active Chapters Alpha Boston University Epsilon University of PennsyK ania Zeta Pennsylvania State College Iota Brown University L M DA Massachusetts Institute of Technology Beta University of Maine Sigma University of Michigan Phi Rutgers University Delta Bucknell University Pi Worchester Polytechnic Institute Omicron Cornell University ■■tiI340li=- Ml) University of California Tau Washington State University 1£ta Uliodc Island State University Theta Dartmoulli (. olleye Ul ' SiLON Louisiana State Uni ersity Xl e I ' auw University Cm University of Illinois Omega Alabama Polytechnic Institute Kai ' I ' A ■ Knox College Nf Universitj- of ( ieornia Kho Union University Psi ■ Purdue Uiii ersily Alpha Alpha IJuiler Cnllene Alpha (Iamma Uni ersity of Soulli Da kola Alpha Kpsilon Harvard University Alpha Zuta Colgate University Alpha Iota Northwestern University Alpha I.amuda Oregon Agricultural College Alpha 1U:ta. Universit ' of Wisct nsin Alpha Sh ma Cumberland University Alpha Phi University of Alabama Alpha Diclta Missouri School of M ines Alpha Pi University of Denver Alpha Omicron University of Indiana Alpha Mv University of Texas Alpha Tau Iowa State College Alpha Eta Oklahoma A. and M. College Alpha Theta Kranklin and Marshall College Alpha Upsilon Syracuse University Alpha Xi University of New Hampshire Alpha Chi University of Richmond Alpha Omega Ohio University Alpha Kappa Wabash College Alpha Nu Western Reserve University Alpha Kho Colby College Alpha Psi University of Washington Gamma Alpha University of Akron Gamma Gamma University of Cincinnati Gamma Epsilon University of Pittsburgh Gamma Zeta Washington and Jefferson College Gamma Iota Denison University Gamma Lambda University of Chicago Gamma Beta University of Nebraska Gamma Sigma Southern Methodist University Gamma Phi Washington and Lee Univ ersity Gamma Delta N ' anderbilt University Gamma Pi Colorado Agricultural College Gamma Omickon Michigan Agricultural College Gamma Mu University of Colorado Gamma Tau Ohio State University Gamma Psi Zeta Lehigh University Upsilon-Alpha William and Mary College Upsilon-Gamm A University of Idaho Upsilon-Epsilon University of Toronto Gamma Massachusetts Agricultural College Gamma Chi University of Arkansas Gamma Theta Duke University Gamma Eta Hamilton College Gamma Xi Kansas State College Gamma Omega University of Minnesota Gamma Kappa University of Missouri Gamma Upsilon North Carolina State College Gamma Nu University of North Carolina Epsilon Zeta University of North Dakota Gamma Rho University of Oklahoma ■434 ! ■ Interfraternity Bridge (Continued) SECOND ROUNL Sigma Nu Defeated Alpha Tau Omega Phi Sigma Kappa Delta Tau Delta Chi Psi Chi Phi Psi Upsilon Alpha Chi Rho Theta Xi Pi Lambda Phi Delta Phi Bye THIRD ROUND Sigma Nu Defeated Phi Sigma Kappa Psi Upsilon Chi Phi Theta Xi Bye SEMI-FINALS Sigma Nu Bye Psi Upsilon Defeated FINALS Theta Xi Sigma Nu Defeated Psi Upsilon zx Zeta Chi THE present chapter (if Zeta (lii Fraternity was founded in December, 1924 by a group of twenty men who formed the nucleus of the organization, originally known as the Seal ( lub . The name Seal Club was, however, ahnost immediateh ' tlropped in fa or of the name Lehigh l y Club . The Lehigh Ivy Club became a recognized college insti- tution in Januar) ' of the ensuing year, 1925. The club house was located at 15 East Packer Avenue where the meeting room of the club was located, meals were served, and living quarters for tiiree men were available. The first president of the club was A. W. Canney of the class of 1927. In .September, llie club moved to 308 West Packer Avenue. Here club moms, living ([uarters, and the dining rooms were located. In March, a decidedly pro-fraternity spirit was presented by several members. A split in the personnel of the clul) followed. The fraternity element gained the majority and action was started toward the formation of a local fraternity, under a revised constitution. When June arrived six men formed the jiersonnel. Two of these were forced by scholastic reasons to withdraw, leaving four men to shoulder the responsibilities of carrying on the fraternit -. This the ' did successfulh-, and Zeta Chi hVaternity is the result. The constitution was accepted by the faculty of Lehigh University in May, 1926. The new house, located at 535 Montclair A enue, was opened in Se|)teml)er of the same jear and is now occuiiied l)y the chajiter. ■•4344li=- Zeta Chi 535 Montclair A L-nue IN UNIVERSITATE Nineteen Twenly-nine i:i) VAKIl M. BlANCHAKI) C.KOKf.E V. TlIOMAS Nineteen Thirty I.ICSLIE U. llliWITT SlIirHEN A. KuNTZ Arlington L. Rozelle Hakrv F. Singer Nineteen Thirty-one JOHN ( ' .. Brewer C.eorc.e E. Brown, Jr. I ' REUERItK U. IIaRGAN Nineteen Thirty-two Robert V. Phillips John F. Schwartz Ray G. Shankweiler •4345|=- TAYLOR HALL Taylur I hill, the- gift of Mr. Andrew Cariu-gic, aitoiiiiiuj- dates HI students. Tlie buMding was named Taylor Hall by Mr. Carnegie in honor of Mr. Charles L. Taylor, his former partner in business, a graduate of the Llniversity in the Class of 1876 and a former Trustee of the University. PRICE HALL Price Hall furnishes dormitory acconnnodation for thirty- four students. It was named in honor of Dr. Henry R. Price, an alunmus of the University of the Class of 1870, late President of the Board of Trustees. =;I346l!=. $BA Phi Beta Delta As MANY fraternities, Phi Beta Delta was founded by a group of students seeking closer fellowship in school and college life. Phi Beta Delta had it ' s birth at Columliia University on April 4, 1912, and since that time the fraternity has progressed rapidly. The Alpha Gamma Chapter of Phi Beta Delta was installed March 26, 1927 at it ' s first home at 728 Broadway. Previous to that date, the group existed as a local organization under the name of Omega Phi. The men who comprised the group were: A. W. Sciiiff, R. J. Levy, H. H. Lehrer, A. D. Medoft ' , y. S. Wright, S. M. Simmons, H. Phillips, and A. S. Beal. In the past year the Chapter has flourished and is now well (in it ' s feet as a national at Lehigh. The development has been so rapid tliat the first house has been outgrown, and the chapter now occupies a house at 8,?1 Broadway. :;1 3481s- EKNSTEIN SHAFFER KASSIIURG GRAUEK SILVERSTEIN IIKI.I. SCIIIFF «IMMOMS PIIII.LIPS FRIEnMAN AS SPRINZ SOFMAN MILLER ZUBLE GREENSTEIN WE WOOL HF.KLIN SATENSTEIN LEU HER Phi Beta Delta ALPHA GAMMA ClIAPTICR 831 Broadway IN UKBE SiDNKY I.OKKNZ PhILIP HF.KO IN UNIVERSITATE Niiialffii Twenty-nine Hakoi.i) Phu.lii ' s Sidney M. Simmons Adoi.i ' m V. Schiff Hyman Satenstein IIkuman II. Lkhrer Nineteen Thirty Bennett S. Sprinz Nineteen Thirty-one Manfued J. Haas VVai.teu T. RANsnuRr. ROBEKT ZoHLE HaROI.D ErNSTEIN Mkhaei, Friedman Albert E. Wool Nineteen I ' hirty-two A. Sami EL Berlin Alex Weiss James Heller Benjamin Levi;nson Arthur Sofman Nathan Miller Abraham Shaffer ■■■JliW z- 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 Omicron University of Michigan Rho Worcester Polytechnic Institute Xl Tufts College Pi Washington University Tau University of California Upsilon University of California, South Iota University of Oklahoma Phi University of Iowa Chi University of Wisconsin Psi Drake University Delta University of Florida Omega University of Pittsburg Alpha Alpha University of Minnesota Alpha Beta University of Denver Sigma Cornell University Alpha Gamma Lehigh University Alpha Delta Temple University Alpha Epsilon Ohio State University Alpha Zeta University of South Carolina Alpha Eta University of Alabama Alpha Theta University of Indiana ■ I350l $An AU Phi Delta Pi PHI DELTA PI was founded in 1923 by a group of junior and senior engineers from Taylor Hall who desired to unite in the closer bonds of a fraternity. Their petition was granted Iw the faculty and the group started out under the name of Sigma Iota. They progressed until the latter part of 1925 when they became affiliated with Phi Delta Pi, a national fraternity. The year 1926 proved a disasterous one, and the group was reduced in numbers and the chapter house was aljandoned. A small group clung together, however, and in the spring of 1927 a new Jiouse was obtained. Progress was rapid from this time on, and in May 1928 connections with the national were dissoK ' cd. Prom that date to the present Phi Delta Pi has existed as a local fraternity and progressed steadily until today the chapter is in the process of petitioning a new national organization. ■■4352Ii=- I.IIKI HiJMAS t.L ASUV slu iNEEIALK WEHk Win: rRHEAU MMES SCHILLING ALLISON 1KT-.C1IKEK llliNTDN KEIU WARD UERRICO EMHARDT Phi Delta Pi 451 ' inc Street IN FACULTATE Edwin R. Thius IN URBE E. A. PiRTSClIKF.U I ' ' . I ' . OsWAin S. S. I.ESH IN UNIVERSITATE Nineteen Twenty-nine FoKKEST T. Benton, Jk. John C. Ri:in, Ju. Nicholas Dkkuioo Raiph K. Wakd, Jk. Nineteen Thirty Arthuk J. B. Allison Ekicd VV. Emhaudt Nineteen Thirty-one W. Carlkton Louu Nineteen Thirty-two William E. Clashv Ika T. Stoneiiack Roland J. Simes, Jk. Romekt A. VVkiir •4353il:- Interfraternity Wrestling 1st Place Theta XI Inii Place Cm Psi :-,rd Place I-AMBDA Cm Alpha Individual Champions ll.S lUs.. ( ' lUOKGii R. Shoemakf.u, AT 125 lbs. . Makuv S. Keller, Jr., Axa 135 ll)s. Charles E. P ' owell, Jr., Axa 145 Ills. Harry A. Mears, x 158 lbs. C.EORc.E L. Yates, bOII 165 lbs. WiLLLVM J. HUTCHINS, OH 175 lbs.. John E. .Ancle, Jr., M ' A Heavyweight. Willlam E. Rlack.mar, i ' x TA$ Tau Delta Phi TAU DKLTA PHI iMateniily was founded June 22, I ' KI, at the College of the City of New York, and was designed to be a local organization. In 1914 a chapter was estab- lished in New York University, and in 1916 the two chapters tlecided to adopt a policy of cautious expansion. The Tau Chapter of Tau Delta Phi was granted a national charter January 8, 1927, at which time the local had nine active men and nine pledges. The active men who are on the chapter ro ll as charter members are: Berman, Holtz, Goldblatt, .Schultz, Jatlow, Lewis and Tioderman. The local which was granted the Tau Delta Phi charter was Upsilon Kappa founded December 28, 1926 in the chapter house at 240 West Packer Street. After the Tau Chapter had been a national fraternity for over a -ear the present home at .S27 Montclair Avenue was acquired. ••4356If-.- :sIU.NL I COHEN ROSKN TUNICK VALENSTEIN KOMi titNNEl bULUMON SClIWAUi : UNGER HONIG WALTERS RTBIN LEWIS ZIPSER HOLTZ TRODERMAN GOLDBLATT Tau Delta Phi TAU CHAPTER 527 Montclair Avenue IN UNIVERSITATE Nineteen Twenlv-niiic Daniel A. Jatlow Nathaniei, R. GoiDniAii MoKACli ' Al.i;NSTIilN Ninele Al.HliUT T. CuUliN James A. Zipser Julian L. Zenitz Oavid Tuodkkman MiiiAki) 1 1. Cri KiiN l.i ' ,iiN Li: vis Thirty Sidney Sloshueru Arthur M. Tunick Sidney D. Walters •43S7{=- Nineteen Thirty-one Emanuel A. Honig Mil ion A. Schwartz Irving Gennet Isaac Schwartz Ellis Wein Philip E. Albert Louis Rosen Nineteen Thirty-two Arnold L. Rose Sidney R. Rosenwass Erwin Unger Julius Klein Samuel Solomon Irving L. Stone ■•4358Il=- MVRA SMITH HANSEN SIMPSON SCHKOPP Section A TAYLOR HALL Nineteen Twenty-Nine John D. Kelly Norman J. Kramer Kenneth M. Simpson Reginald F. Smith Fr. nk W. Stevenson, Jr. Daniel C. Vaughan John E. Wightman, Jr. Nineteen-Thirly John H. Auten Gared C. L. Barnes James VV. Beck William K. W. Hansen Harold J. Mundell Axel Norvig Nineteen Thirty-one Arthur J. Ciastkewicz Henry L. Langhaar Allen E. Myra Robert C. Smith, Jr. James V. Wert Nineteen Thirty-two Leonard Brooks Walton F. Deming Charles H. Robson Edward M. Rosenbaum Louis Schropp George M. Templem.a.n -c4359|=- IMHOF STARLER TIEDEKEN CAMPBELL INGERSOL D. STABLER SCHOMBERG KARR SCHUYLER TUCKER VROOM HORNSTEIN DOOS FURMAN KROTT EVANS WEAVER FOPEANO SCHELL SAX FARNSWORTH GEHRKE W. HEILMAN BOWMAN BACHMAN RARING HUTH GREEN Section B TAYLOR HALL Nineteen Twenty-nine Michael J. Bollman John W. Gehrke William O. Heilman Daniel W. Farnsworth John P. Evans John C. Schell Joseph E. Fopeano Robert B. Sax Nineteen Thirty Joseph S. Brady J. Rue Campbell Hugh W. Castles Virgil A. Doss James M. Heilman Raymond A. Karr Donald B. Stabler F. Philip Tucker William H. Vroom Nineteen Thirty-one William A. Furman, Jr. Carl H. Krott Robert A. Stabler Rudolph E. ImHof George J. Shomberg T. J. Walton Tiedeken Nineteen Thirty-two Robert R. Bachman Morris Bornstein Robert H. Raring Henry P. Boggs Donald F. Carlson Elmer V. Schuyler - 13601;=- HARRIS HARDING LAMEl SANNA SI oil 11A1I TNH Mil: Ms KADEL EAKI. . ' AN HORN MC LAUGHLIN SHARP HENDER FAUTH SCHWEICKARDT DAVIS 5CHUMAKEK DEICIILER MAC ADAM REESE GOLDSMITH Section C TAYLOR HALL Nineteen Twentv-nine Luther H. Bender Moses Davis J. Paul Sharp Anton P. C. Schweickardt Robert M. Brick Harry R. Fauth Sydney P. Simons Daniel H. Wenny, Jr. Nineteen Thirty J. Kendig Deichler Israel Goldstein Edward S. Keith Conrad McLaughlin Fred L. Sciumaker Nineteen Thirty-one Curtis A. Chase Clyde A. Harding E. Morton Lamb Frank R. Scott William V. Port John H. Haldeman George B. Kadel Alfred A. Sanna Emery L. VanHorn Nineteen Thirty-two Emil S. Goldsmith .S. Lawrence Harris David L. MacAdam Harold Reese Warren S. Jampol -=1361 {=•• BROWN NICHOLS JOHNSON RODDY JEFFRIES MC LEAN CRONIN ZEASER DE HUFF ACHILLES BAKER KLINE GOODWIN MILLER CUMINS GUY ATT GILBERT ISAACSON EARLY FISCUS ALEXANDER KIEFFNER K ' BURG Section D TAYLOR HALL Nineteen Twenty-eight Richard B. K ' Burg Nineteen Twenty-nine Arthur B. Achilles Reginald F. Alexander Robert A. Baker Paul W. Early David H. Fiscus DeWitt C. Gilbert Cecil W. Guvatt Arthur D. Harris Carl Isaacson Richard G.Kieffner Robert E B. Roddy Roger S. Ta t,or Nineteen Thirty John D. Brown George C. Calder Gilbert L. DeHuff Kenneth W. Goodwin Joseph Jeffries, Jr. Robert P. Kline William F. McGarrity Robert R. McLean Dustin Y. Miller Ernest H. Noedel John E. Zeaser Nineteen Thirty-one Austin H. Johnson Nineteen Thirty-two John H. Cronin David P. Nichols Stanley E. Simon William L. Sones Albert P. Thomas -43621!=- Section E TAYLOR HALL Nineteen Twenty-eight R. Wax Goepp Andrew Secor Nineteen Twenty-nine Marvin S. Borowsky Robert DeMoyer Charles VV. Granacher Carl H. Jenkins William Wynkoop Nineteen Thirty Redford G. Bradley Joseph C. Werner J. Earl Spangler Richard Robinson Nineteen Thirty-one Lerov S. Billmax Archibald M. Anderson Robert D. Elly Wilfred G. Mango Weston W. Valentine W. Joe Moore Kenneth J. Marlatt Nineteen Thirty-two Donald VV. Haff William M. Schuck Nicholas L Castellano -43631=- VOLFE KKUGER lARSHAI.L TROLAND SWOVER GORMLEV PETILLO {ENNFTCH CHRISTMAN FREED PAPA jARWOOD SEMAR SERBER jOHN i DE FURIA FUHRER Price Hall Ninelceii Tuenly-ninc Samuel Garwood Lkon K. Sowers Harkv C. Tkoi.ani) Nimieoi Tliirlv Paul A. Bahr Miles S. Christman John E. Johnson J. Leland Meyer Robert F. Serber Leonard M. Bennetch VViLLL M G. Figoni John T. Marshall Harold W. Semar HaRUV J. ZiMMER Nineteen Thirty-one Ferdinand L. Freidricks Richard P. Lyman Wilbur S. Mount William R. Werley Willis F. Linn J. George Meharg William H. Shellenberger Theodore A. Wolfe Zigman W. Zakorka Nineteen Tbirtv-two Stephen Canonico William H. Fezell Walter Fuhrer Paul L. Kruger Joseph Papa Robert H. Swoyer Joseph W. DeFuria Henry Freed Edward M. Gormley Donald H. May John A. Petillo Oscar F. Smits -43641m- Leonard Hall Nineteen Twenty-nine Raymond P. Black Arthur J. Blvthe Kai.th D. Read Nineteen Thirty RiiviiRic Beaslev Edward C. McCoxnell John V. Waiters Nineteen Thirty-one William O. Alcorn Robert R. ( .ilson r. Erwin Underwood Nineteen Thirty-two Blake B. Hammond Henry P. Krusen Frank A. Merrick Daniel C. Osborn William C. Warner Edward J. Weckwerth ■ }36SJ=- STEPHENSON BOIES AUSTIN Howard Hall Nineteen Twenty-nine Albert A. Hang W. Treverton Odgers Johnston B. Shimer Ralph A. Visco James O. Whitaker Nineteen Thirty Charles A. Austin, ii Clayton S. Boies, Jr. Theron E. Brower Joseph B. Homsher Wilson G. Klein Henry E. Michael Edwin R. Roberts F. William Tillinghast Robert C. Hoag Nineteen Thirty-one George S. Mathisen Robert T. Sheen Edward P. Sordon Nineteen Thirty-two Edward StC. Buckler, Jr. Paul Hartman Emerson W. Kaufmann William V. Sattek J. William Stephenson, Jr. -4366]!=- ' M A SZ 4 mmm ' msm S£Cr C ' -A mum ■imM... u INTERCOLLEGIATE CHAMPION Julius Seligson Xational Intercollegiate Tennis Chamf ion UNDEFEATED throughout the season and winner of the I-arned Cup, emblematic of the Eastern indoor collegiate title, Seligson climaxed his first year of collegiate tennis by annexing the National Intercollegiate Championship; — thereby bringing the title East fcir the first time in five years, and to Lehigh for the first time in history. Not unknown in the tennis world, Seligson entered Lehigh with the class of 1930, and before he was eligible for varsity competition had twice outclassed all comers in the race for the National Indoor Junior title, and in the same years been runner-up for the Junior Outdoor Championship. In the winter of his sophomore year he defeated, among others, Lavine, Appel and ' an Ryn in winning the Larned Cup at Cornell. The spring found him sweeping through an entire season of nine matches undefeated, with Van Ryn and Whitbeck, being numbered among his opponents. Seeded in the first four, Seligson experienced little difiiculty in the preliminary matches of the Intercollegiates and defeated Gorchakoflf in straight sets for the title. In 1929 he gained a second leg on the Larned Cup. -J377Ii=- WlLl.lAM K. MlM.I-.K, Jk. Intercollegiate Heavywei ' ht Champion Miller CLIMAXING a season unniarred by ' defeat, Miller experienced little trou- ble in winning the heavyweight crown of the Eastern Intercollegiate Association. Competing for the first time in the season two days after mid-term examina- tions, Miller defeated the Navy entry by a time margin. For tha rest of the season he proved irresistible, and five consecutive falls were marked on the books; several of which turned the tide in Lehigh ' s favor. Twice runner-up for the title, Miller was not to be denied this year, and two falls in the preliminary bouts and a decided time advantage over Pearce of Penn State in the finals made him Lehigh ' s only wrestling champion of the 1929 season. Pelizzoni SWIMMING his second and final sea- son in the breaststroke for Lehigh, Pelizzoni was the only man other than a Rutgers representative to annex a title in the 1929 Intercollegiates. Cornell, Army, Lafayette, Delaware and Temple could not produce men capable of defeating the Lehigh man in dual competition, and his only loss of the season was experienced in the Rutgers meet. The triumph in the Intercollegiates atoned for this, however, and Pelizzoni ' s name goes on the records as the second Lehigh man in as many years to win the breaststroke crown. Eugene A. Pelizzoni Intercollegiate Breaststroke Champion FOOTBALL COA CUES A. Austin Tatk Head Coach Hakrv C. lliiss Assistant Coach llvMAN Goldman Assistant Coach JciiiN I. KiKKrAiiucK ' 29 Captain LiioNARD C. Crewe, Jr., ' 29 Manager RoHFRT L. Anderson, ' 30 Assistant Manager DoNAi.D C. MacGillis, ' 30 Assistant Manager Wii.i.iAM E. Miller, Jr., ' .SO Captain-elect KoiiEKT L. Anderson, ' 30 Managcr-clcct SEASON RECORD Ixhigli 13 St. Johns Ldiiuli U Pennsylvaiiiii Military College. , . 7 Leliigh Gettysburg 7 Lchigli Princeton 47 l.chigh 13 Muhlenberg 7 l.ehigh Harvard 39 Lehigh Bucknell 40 Lehigh 3 Rutgers 7 Lehigh 14 Lafayette 37 ■•=1381 1 Uaviuouuz i. an Uri.N l i:.!.ij Miller Review of the 1928 Season UNDER the leadership of an All-Lehigh coaching staff, the Brown and White football fortunes took an upward turn for the first time in a good many years. The chief efforts of Coach Austy Tate were devoted not so much to securing results this year as to laying the foundations for the future, and the wisdom of this policy became apparent in the Lafayette game, in which Lehigh made two touchdowns, the first since 1921 and the first score against the Maroon since Honey Lewin ' s field goal in 1923. The record as a whole shows three victories and six defeats, not a remarkable record, but, in view of the records of the past few seasons, one which gives cause for hope of something considerably better in the future, as the team was very young, containing few seniors and a great many sophomores. For the third successive year St. John ' s of Brooklyn came to Bethlehem for the season ' s opener, and for the first time, went home on the short end of the score. Fighting on a muddy field, the Brown and White players showed several things seldom exhibited by Lehigh teams in recent years, notably good kicking, and hard, fast tackling. The line broke through time and again to smear St. John ' s plays before they could get started; while on the offense, the backfield, electing to use straight football be- cause of the soggy condition of the field, gained consistently, and exhibited a much greater superiority than is indicated by the score, 13 — 0. Art Davidowitz and Cowboy Elliott KiKKiAiKicK were particularly effective in carrying the ball. ■•=lI382]|= A, llMN ,,M-, . I I- l Trantum H The following _ veek, under a broiling sun, Pennsylvania Military I B College likewise fell victim to the Brown and White. The heat y visibly affected the players, slowing the game up to a marked — • extent, and taking away a great deal of the punch exhibited in the opening game. Gettysburg, boasting a veteran team, and one of the heaviest seen here for some time, expected to run wild against the inexperienced Lehigh team, but went away well satisfied with a 7 — victory. The weather again favored baseball much more than football. The game was largely defensive, neither team being able to gain consistently, until about the middle of the fourth period, when Gettysburg, largely through the brilliant running of Spangler, its star back, carried the ball from midfield across the goal line in a series of short rushes. At the end of the game Lehigh had the ball on the Bullets 30 yard line, and a long pass by Bennett was grounded just as the whistle blew. The work of the line was especially commendable, holding the strong Battlefield team time after time. Although unable to gain materially through the Gettysburg line, Davidowitz again exhibited his remarkable ability at running back kicks. The crushing defeat suflfered at the hands of Princeton October 20, was felt particularly keenly, as it appeared for a time that Lehigh might come out on top. For the first half of the quarter, the Brown and White eleven held the Orange and Black even, and in fact actually showed a superiority. Then came the break of the game. A punt by Harris was blocked near the goal line, and after that the score quickly mounted, Princeton throwing forward passes which seemed more like base- balls than footballs, coming so fast and well placed that the inexperienced Lehigh backs could find no effective solution for them. The line-up was considerably revamped for this game. Davidowitz ■43831 !=- Princeton Puts It Across AvKli Miller was back in his okl position of tackle for the first time during the season, while Jack Levitz and Captain Kirkpatrick were shifted to end, where it was thought that they would be more effective against the big Princeton backs than tlie lighter ends who had started in the other games. The victory over Muhlenberg was particularly sweet to all followers of the team, and furnished one of the high spots of the season. Victorious three times in a row, the Cardinal and Gray sadly missed the playing of its erstwhile star back, Nick Borelli, and could accomplish very little, although late in the game, throwing forward passes with reckless abandon, it scored a touchdown. The backfield stars, Elliott and Davidowitz again stood out, both in running the ball and passing; Miller and Captain Kirkpatrick starred in the line. There followed two rather sad Saturdays. Invading 13oston to meet Harvard for the first time in many years, Lehigh suffered a severe beating, 39 — 0. Playing before a crowd of .S5,000, Lehigh put up a gallant tight in the first half, but the defense crumbled badly after the rest period and the Crimson rolled up five touchdowns. Something like the same condition ap- plied against Bucknell, when the team went well for a time, only to falter badly and lose by a 40 — score. The Rutgers game was a heartbreaker. Leading by the margin of a field goal, the Brown and White steadily advanced the ball to Rutgers one yard line. On the next play a missed signal resulted in a fumble, and a Rutgers end picked up the loose ball to run the length of the field for a touchdown, his team ' s only score. Anticipated as a Lehigh victory, the game was doubly disappointing to lose. Van Bl.vrcom Lafayette, although victorious in the annual game, was proven -ir ••:iI384Ii=- TiiKKATiiNiNi; rnr Ritgeks Gcw not to be invincible. With the Maroon leading in the fourth quarter, 38 — 0, Lehigh started a forward pass attack which quickly carried the ball from its own 25 yard line across Lafayette ' s goal; a pass from Harris to Many producing the score. Then another series of passes, largely from Harris to Davidowitz, advanced the ball 70 yards for another touchdown and the largest score piled up against l-afayette since 191.S. The first half was close and hard fought all the way, but Lafayette scored a touchdown aiul field goal for ten points at half time. The real damage occurred in the third quarter, when three touch- downs, and another at the start of the final period, produced too great a lead for even the gallant effort of the Brown and White warriors to overcome. The prospects for next season appear to be excellent. Of the fourteen players awarded letters, nine will return to college. Furthermore, after a year of getting his system installed, Austy Tate can well expect considerably better results than those ob- tained during the past season. W. E. Miller, an outstanding tackle for two seasons, is captain-elect and will be an insipring leader. Spring practice, in spite of the large number of football men engaged in other sports, found a squad of more than .SO working out daily on the lower field. Beginning before the Easter holidays and concluding with a complete game on Sub-Freshman Day, Austy drilled the men in the fun- damentals and laid a sound foundaticjn for the 1029 campaign. Manv Elliott ■4385]i= v l■.: l ix THE Gettysburg l.aml Lettermen Ends Samuel L. Hall, ' 31 Robert L. Many, ' 30 Frank A. Rushong, ' 31 Tackles John I. Kirkpatrick, ' 29 Willlym E. Miller, ' 30 Manfred J. Haas, ' 31 Guards Arthur Lehr, ' 29 Arthur Waldman, ' 29 Center Thomas Ayre, Jr., ' 30 Quarterback Roland A. Elliott, ' 31 Halfbacks Arthur Davidowitz, ' 30 Leland D. Tr.yntum, ' 29 James A. Fritts, ' 31 Fullback Samuel R. Van Blarcom, ' 30 Waldman ■•=iI386Ii=- Elliott Takes the B. ll Junior Varsity Football Coach Cv Morgan Center Mekkitt R. Clifton, ' 30 Guards Leonard Klein, ' 31 Robert S. Chess, ' 31 Frank W. Gadd, ' 31 Gilbert VV. King, ' 31 Russell E. Hoaster, ' 31 Raymo nd L. Roper, ' 29 Tackles LoRS E. Ekholm, ' 29 Robert Motion, ' 31 Dean A. Shenton, ' 30 Haas --lI387Ii=- JK: Football Squad Ends Vii,LL M K. W. Hansen, ' 29 Zigman V. Zakorka, ' 31 Francis J. Donnelly, ' 29 Willl m J. Hutchins, ' 30 Quarterback Edward R. Davis, ' ,?0 Halfbacks Robert R. Davis, ' 29 Clarence Lehr, ' 30 Morton Lamb, ' 31 Robert V. Jones, ' 30 Frederick F. Stewart, ' 31 Fullbacks Walter C. Galvin, ' 31 Louis Posnak, ' 31 Frosh Football Captain Charles F. Halsted Manager Wight Martindale Coaches Frederick W. Hyde Robert B. Adams W. Edgar Blackmar ■•4388Il=- HYDE WIDDOWFIEI.D MC NEVINS ANGI E KI.IPPERT CI.ARK i KEKS DUNCAN DREVER LILLEY PI.ATSKV KLEIN r SCHWARTZ meyers Hutchinson halste d bijou NUMERALMEN Center Georce C. Hutchinson (liiards SiDMCv VV. Bijou John E. AN(ii.f: Jn.ius Klein Tackles William E. Issel Philii ' B. Mveks Samuel J. Platsky Ends Philip Elkin KoiiEKT C. Clark Fkosh Coaches Ned Schwartz William E. Newell Quarterbacks Elias a. Sindel Julius L. Leitzer Halfbacks Walter H. Zivitz-Seibert Thomas E. Nora Fullback Henry L. Klippert SUBSTITUTES Donald Y. Widdowfield Arno L. Duncan Henry A. McNevins Herman A. Dreyer George D. Reed Wilson VanRees Albert D. Lii.ley, Jr. • 389Ii:- Cheer Leaders CHANDLER Head Cheer Leader Edwin H. Gott Assistant Cheer Leaders Charles D. Boynton Thompson Chandler Junior Cheer Leaders Robert A. Herbruck Reed G. Laird George B. Turn William F. Powell, Jr. Robert J. Lincoln Individual Champions GOODLOVE QUESADA LEVITZ LONGACRE BUKKE BENT (Track) (ReceimngTor (Field) (Fencing) (Football) (Fencing) Harris) Freshman ■4390 Ii=- WRESTLING PlllLLlPPb Varsity Wrestling Wu l.IAM SlllCKIDAN Manager Captain Eugene C. Quinlan, ' 29 Akthuk Lehr, ' 29 Assislunl Managers RoiiERT A. Hekiikuck, ' ,?0 Thomas F. Storm, ' 30 Captain-clcct ZiuMONT J. Letowt, ' 30 Manager-elect RoiiERT A. Herhruck, ' 30 115 iiciimds IIaroi.I) I ' iiillips, ' 29 145 pounds. . . . Rolanu G. Uennek,, ' 29 125 pounds Alvin B. Lewis, ' 29 158 pounds Arthur C. Landis, ' 29 135 jiounds Zigmont J. Letowt, ' 30 175 pounds Arthur Lehr, ' 29 I ' nlimited William E. Miller, ' 30 1V2 ' J EASTERN INTERCOLLEGIATE WRESTLING ASSOCIATION CHAMPIONS AND PLACE WINNERS 115 pounds 125 pounds LI 5 pounds 145 pounds 158 pounds 175 pounds Unlimited CHAMPION JosEFSoN, Cornell Wilson, Penn State DoDD, Yale Sargent, Yale Graham, Princeton Stafford, Cornell Miller, Lehigh RUNNER-UP Phillii ' S, Lehigh Lewis, Lehigh HuBLER, Penn State ElsEMAN, Penn State Campbell, Penn State Lehr, Lehigh Uarfield, Princctuii ■•=![392Ii=- INDIVlinWL RECORD Mll.l.KK 5 I.ANI)1 4 l.l-.Wl-, 1 LliTOWT . LliHR 1 I ' HIU.Il ' S 2 HlCNNER I Langhaak I En(;ei.. (I Imiwki.i I,i. ii I) Ded- 1 2 5 TEA ,U RECORD W ' U.I.IAM SlUiUIDAN Coach Lehigh U Vale Lehigh.... . .i Columbia. Lehigh 11 Lafayette . Lehigh 30 Penn .... Total. .186 Lehigh n Lehigh 21 Lehigh 15 Lehigh 15 . 6 . .12 . 56 Syracuse Princeton 12 Navy 8 Cornell 12 Review of the 1929 Season 0. t:i-, again the Brown anil White ti.ig rose to the peak of Eastern inter- collegiate wrestling as Billy Sheridan ' s protegees hung up a record of eight dual vic- tories, and for the third successive year reigned supreme at the annual championships, clinching the position with one individual title, three runner-up positions, and valuable points picked up from the traditional Lehigh aggressiveness in gaining fall?. LtGEM ' . C. (JUINLAN Manager •4393{=- The best dual meet record in the history of the sport at Lehigh saw the defeat of every opponent on the schedule, among whom were listed every powerful team in the East except Penn State. Individu- ally, the men turned in imposing records; Miller and Lewis being undefeated in dual competition and Lehr, Letowt and Landis bowing only to the 1928 intercollegiate title-holders. The hardest meets of the year came in tjie early and mid portions of the schedule, leav- ing the final three weeks in which to taper off in preparation for the title matches, held this year in T.iylor Gym. Syracuse again opened the bchedule, and for the fourth suc- cessive year was beaten; Captain Crowe of the Orange, by throwing Benner in his varsity debut, was the only visitor to register a victory in the 24-6 rout. The speediest and most spectacular bout on the card saw Landis clash with Jamesion in registering a fall after a hard fight. In the only other meet before the mid-year exams, Princeton fell victim to the Sheridan coached champions by a 21-12 score. Captain Graham, 158 pound kingpin, tossed Landis for his only defeat of the season in a fast battle, and Captain Lehr secured his only fall of the year against Gee, Tiger 175 pounder. Two days after examinations Sheridan added Tubby Miller to the team roster, and journeyed to Annapolis to administer the third defeat in as many seasons to the Middies. This marked the first time in years that any Navy team has bowed for three successive years to any opponent. Competing under national collegiate rules, which require the grapplers to be on the mats within two minutes of the start of the bout, Lehigh captured five of the seven matches on decisions for a 15-18 victory. Always a thorn in the side of Lehigh wrestling aspirations, Cornell had a three points advantage on the scoreboard when the heavyweights went on the mat at Ithaca. With but thirty seconds to go, Tubby Miller received the referee ' s tap, and Cornell suiTered the loss of the first dual meet in 18 starts, score 15-12. Yale, with Sargent and Captain Dodd, two of the best grapplers in collegiate circles, provided Lehigh fans with the most interesting meet of the season on the home mats, but bowed 21-6 to a Brown and White team that showed every attribute of championship caliber. Again, Art Landis provided the best bout of the day in throwing HotTman after a whirlwind battle. Benner and Letowt put up excellent scraps, but lost to Sargent and Dodd by time margins. The outcome of the final three meets caused Billy Sheridan little worry. Columbia and Penn failed to produce a man who could take the measure of the Lehigh varsity and bowed 33-0 and 30-0. In the Lafayette meet Sheridan gave three of his regulars a well earned rest, and two of the substitutes failed to match the skill of the Maroon grapplers, the final score being 27-12. Playing hosts for the intercollegiates, Lehigh entered the preliminaries picked by the dopesters to have an even chance for the title, with Cornell and Penn State as the strongest contenders. Six of the 1928 champions were defending their crowns, and had during the season demonstrated their evident superiority over the rest of the field. Stafford, Cornell captain and Dodd of Yale each sought new realms to conquer, and dropped down to the next lower division; Dodd thus leaving open an opportunity for his teammate Sar- gent, to take the 145 pound title; and Stafford ' s vacating the heavyweight class left Miller the undoubted choice of the entries. Stafford and Lehr met for the 175 pound crown and the Cornellian again demonstrated his superiority in defeating Lehr in a hard battle, Lewis Lehr, and Phillips clinched second positions and the championship banner for Lehigh. BASEBALL Varsity Baseball SEASON OF 1928 Coach Robert B. Adams Ma nagcr JunN S. Inglis, ' 28 Caplain Arthur Rosenson, ' 28 Assistant Managers James E. Schaefer E. Maxwell Bachtell Captain-elect Willl m F. Flynn, ' 2 ' ) Manager-elect James E. Schaeiek, ' 29 THE TEAM Arthur Rosenson, ' 28 Left Field Richard M. Stone, ' 29 Left Field Robert S. Bennett, ' 30 Center Field Carl J. Proebstle, ' 30 Right Field Elmer H. Talbert, ' 28 First Base Max Schultz, ' 30 Second Base John H. Bramble, ' 28 Third Base Louis A. Buck, ' 28 Third Base Frazier L. O ' Leary, ' 30 Shortstop William F. Flynn, ' 29 Catcher Charles I. Brady, ' 28 Pitcher Harry L. Hesse, ' 29 Pitcher Morton Strauss, ' 30 Pitcher ••=iI396Ii=- SEA.SO.V RECORD l.fhiKli 5 Urexel 6 l.ehiuli 2 Temple 6 l.ehiuli 5 Catliolic- V ? Ixhiuli illaiiuv;i 10 IxhiKli N. Y. U 10 I.eliiKli 5 Army 5 1-eliigli — Rutgers Rain Lcliinh 1 Muhlenbers; 2 LcliiRli 6 U. of rcmi 7 LcIiIkIi 4 l.afaycttc 9 I.chigli 4 l.afayetle .? I.eliigli 7 Swartlimore i I.ehigli 7 Lafayette 11 Lehigh 8 Muhlenberg 9 Lehigh 2 N ' illanova 7 Review of the 1928 Season THE spring of 1928 saw a new face at the helm of Lehigh ' s baseball team. Jing Johnson, who returned to his former team-mates the Philadelphia Athletics, was succeeded by Bob Adams, ' 25, former Lehigh athlete and captain of the 1924 and ' 25 baseball teams. Confronted with the problem of building a new team wilii but five varsity men available, Coach Adams called for candidates early in February, and promptly proceeded to whip the team into shape. The season opened unsuccessfully with the East trip, the Brown and White b.ill- tossers dropping four out of five contests. The initial game was lost to Drexe! 6 -5 in ten innings, although Lehigh out-batted her opponents twelve to eleven. The winners overcame a four-run lead and throttled a ninth inning rally to stave off defeat. Twelve solid blows, coupled with errorless fielding proved too much in favor of Temple when they outscored Lehigh 9 — 2. Misplays at crucial moments by the Brown and White had .Strauss in trouble early in the game. The single ictory of the Easter campaign was registered over Catholic University 5 — .?. Brady, Lehigh ' s only southpaw, held the opponents scoreless in the last six frames and started his team to victory with a single in the final canto. Three hits, a walk, and two errors gave Lehigh the needed total of five runs for the victory. Lehigh was next shut-out by ' illanova 10 — 0. Inuliss The following Wednesday, behind the won- -4.397}=- E I ROSENSON derful pitching of Manfredi, the N. Y. U. ace, the Hall of Fame boys handed a dupHcate white-wash to Lehigh. This was one of Man- fredi ' s no-hit no-run games of the 1928 season. April 18 the team journeyed to West Point, to drop a close 5 — 3 decision to the Cadets. The Brown and White again out-hit the opponents seven to four but to no avail. The next game with Rutgers was halted by rain in the fourth inning. Inability to hit in the pinches proved the downfall of the Brown and White. When Muhlenberg unexpectedly nosed out a 2 — 1 decision. Jupe Pluvius prevented the tilt with Haverford, but a dry field was available in time for the University of Pennsylvania to hand Lehigh the short end of a 7 — 6 score. The first game with Lafayette resulted in a victory for the boys from down river , the final count being 9 — 4. The poor hitting of Lehigh was again apparent. For the second time rain interfered with the Lehigh-Rutgers contest. Undaunted by repeated reversals, and injuries which kept Captain Rosensen and Porky Flynn out of the line-up, the Brown and White aggregation journeyed down the river for the second fracas of the season with Lafayette. Displaying a brand of ball which was nearly flawless, the Lehigh team won a close but well earned 4 — 3 victory. Max Schultz proved the big gun with four singles to his credit. The taste of victory seemed so good that the team was not to be denied, and Swarthmore suffered a 7 — 3 licking. A homer by O ' Leary and a triple by Strauss were the features of the game. In the final game of the Lehigh-Lafayette series, a nine inning frolic, which began as a pitcher ' s battle and terminated as a batting orgy, was tucked away by the Lafayette sluggers 11 — 7. Climaxing the heavy hitting, the rival first baseman, Wilson and Talbert, each drove a home run over the right field wall, when the count stood at two out and two on the sacks. As a result of the victory, the Maroon took the 1928 series two to one. The final two games of the year were with Muhlenburg and Villanova, on the 8th and 9th of June respectively, after the greater part of the student body had gone away for the summer. The return contest with Muhlenberg resulted in an 8 to 9 loss, a margin of defeat similiar to the 2 — 1 count in favor of the Allentown tossers earlier in the season. The game was close in all departments, but the early lead of the visitors was too much for the Brown and White to overcome, despite a ninth inning rally which netted two runs; Proestble, with three bingles, lead the Lehigh attack. Villanova, with its customary good team, closed the season, handing us the short end of a 7 — 2 count. Two home runs by the Villanova players, Curtin and Lolas, were the features of the visitors ' attack, while Strauss with three hits to his credit, including a double and a homer was the big gun for Lehigh. LACROSSE VAN WINKLE 1:11AMUEKL1N KIKKPATRICK HANF LATTIG FIKS MORRISON NIEMAN BARTOO BULLARD STARKEV STAUFTER WEBBE A. LEWIS Varsity Lacrosse SEASON OF 1028 Coach Charles I. Lattig Captain Captain-elect Charles R. Stauffeu Edward F. Baker Manager Manager-elect John R. Denise Bruce Morrison Assistant Managers Bruce Morrison H. Valenstein THE TEAM John J. Y. First, ' 28 Coal Malcom W. Robinson, ' 28 Goal John I. Kirkpatrick, ' 29 Point Arthur Waldman, ' 29 Cover Point Thornton E. Chamberlin, ' 29 Third Defense Thomas F. Burke, ' 28 Second Defense William P. Starkev, ' 28 First Defense Charles R. Stauffer, ' 28 Center Walter S. Buck, ' 28 First Attack Irving L. Finn, ' 28 Second Attack Edward F. Baker, ' 29 Third Attack Alvin B. Lewis, ' 29 In Home Dexter Bullard, ' 30 Home Ernest J. Waulow, ' 29 Elfred G. Bartoo, ' 28 H. F. Hank, ' 28 Charles E. Webbe, ' 29 L. Nieman, ' 28 •■=iI4()Ol!3- Chaklics I. Lattig Coach SEASON RECORD .vh ti 3 Lehigh Lehigh 1 Lehigh 2 Lehigh 6 Lehigh 2 Lehiuh 5 Total INDIVIDUAL RECORDS Hnker 2 Martno ■ ' lUick 4 Billiard .• 5 Burke 1 I ' inii 1 Lewis 1 Stauffer (Capt.) 2 19 Rutgers 11 Navy 11 Princeton 8 Stevens 3 Lafayette 2 Maryland 11 Montclair A. C 9 55 John R. Denise Manager 4mh Review of the 1928 Season W C. Richard Stauffek Captain riTH seven letter men, led by Captain Dick Stauffer, available, prospects for successful season seemed bright The quality of the opposition was not realized how- ever, until six defeats in seven starts were handed the Brown and White stick-men. It is significant that three of our conquerors were in the running for Olympic honors. In the opening game of the season with Rutgers the Lehigh lacrosse men were defeated 11-3. The team from New Brunswick showed the power which a more experienced combina- tion is bound to posses, scoring three goals in the first few minutes of play. Lehigh managed to tie the score at three all, but the Scarlet stick- wielders soon drew away, never to be headed. In the Olympic try-outs, Rutgers reached the semi-finals. Another Olympic possibility was encountered the following Saturday at Annapolis. On a rain-soaked field the Navy was right at home, and chalked up eleven goals while keeping their own net free from the Brown and White shots. Mud was very much in evidence during the game with Princeton. The Orange and Black team was provided with mud cleats which gave an advantage over the South Mountaineer stickmen. The final score was 8-1; the lone Lehigh tally being caged by Walt Buck on a sensational shot. The score does not indicate the closeness of the fray, which kept the House Party crowd on edge throughout. The next opponent of the Lehigh aggregation was the Stevens twelve. The Hoboken- ites boasted a strong club which had taken the New York Lacrosse Club over 14-1. Coach Lattig ' s men expected a close contest. The expectations were fulfilled, for, after two halves crammed with action, the Stevens boys succeeded in caging their third goal, giving them a 3-2 victory. Lehigh broke into the winning column against the traditional rival, Lafayette. The Brown and White machine worked smoothly, completely outclassing the maroon twelve from the start. The final score showed six markers for Lehigh against two for Lafayette. The game with the University of Maryland turned out disastrously for the Bethlehem- ites. The Southerners had not been beaten all season, had clipped Navy three to two, and seemed headed for the Olympics. Lehigh played them to a standstill through the first thirty minutes but in the latter part of each half Maryland ran wild as t he final count, 11-2, indicates. The Southerners scored three of their goals in less than a minute actual playing time; rare shooting, indeed. The team closed its unsuccessful season with a defeat at the hands of the Montclair A. C. Although Lehigh completely outplayed the ex-collegians in the second of the three periods, the final score showed a 9-S defeat for Coach Lattig ' s men. -4402J=- Varsity Basketball KoiuiKi H. Many, ' .?0 Robert S. Bennett, ' 30 Coach Roy C. Geary Captain Harry L. Hesse, ' 29 Manager Robert L. Meyers, ' 29 Assistant Managers Lloyd D. Simonson, ' 30 Forrest J. Whitney, ' 30 Captain-elect Robert S. Bennett, ' 30 TEA M Forwards Max Schultz, ' 30 Center Harry L. Hesse, ' 29 Guards Warren H. Schaub, ' 31 Edward F. Baker, ' 29 Carl J. Nemetz, ' 31 -4403 J=- SEASON RECORD 38 State Teachers College. . . .28 60 Hahnemann Medical Col.. 12 24 Buffalo 25 26 Rochester 27 44 Ursinus 25 40 Svvarthmore. , 43 39 C. C. N. Y 30 81 Susquehanna 24 25 Rutgers 35 20 Navy 36 41 Muhlenberg 20 21 Lafayette 25 45 Lafayette 32 Rdv C. (.ii;. KV Coach INDIVIDUAL SCORING Field CnaJs Fniils Points Many. . . 77 48 202 SCHULTZ . 39 21 99 Hesse. . . 32 20 84 ScH.vun. . 27 22 76 Bennett 11 16 38 Nemetz . 8 5 21 M. RCIIS. 5 4 14 B.VKER. . . 1 2 H.M.I 1 2 Robert L. Myers, Jr. Manager •tlI404]!=.. Review of the 1929 Season WliAT is pidliiihK- llu ' iiKist unique record in the history of basketball at Lehigh was 9 t. im i ' cry ( anie on the Iionie floor resultcrl in a victory by a comfortal)Ie margin, but every invasion of foreign territory brought with it defeat. The final count shows seven victories counterbalanced by seven setbacks. I ' or the first time in a number of years only a two game series was played with Lafayette, with each team winning on its home floor. Bob Many, star forward, again ranked among the leaders in cistern collegiate scoring, wilh .in a fr.i.ne of bettei ' Ih.in 14 points per name. His tiil.il of 202 poinis w.is eclipsed 1) ' but se en players in the K.ist, none of whom played in less than 10 games, while l.cliiuh ' s schedule numbered only 14 tilts. Opening the season early in December, Coach C.eary ' s men played two games before leaving for a trip into northern New York during the Christmas „ holidays. Stroudsburg Normal .School and Hahnemann Medical College, pretlicted as easy victories, were botli beaten, .iS-2S and f)0-12, in hard battles. Leaving December 20 for the Christmas trip the quintet exhibited the dominant characteristic of the season in dropping two games on opponent ' s floors by close scores. In both these cases a single point represented the margin of defeat, Buffalo and Rochester turning in 25-24 and 27-26 victories respectively. After the holidays, Ursinus, who had previously registered a narrow victory over Lafayette was easily subdued in Taylor Gym, 44-25. Many, scoring 21 points, starred. Against Swarthmore something went wrong, for, after leading by the large margin of , .M8 ten minutes before the end of the game, the Brown and White five gave up scoring for the evening and received a 40-43 trouncing. Probably the best game of the season, both for fine playing and thrills, was that with C. C. N. V. In this game a revamped lineup of Hesse, Many, Schultz, Bennett, and Jk-haub gave the best e. hibition seen the entire season and turned in a 39-.S0 victory. Close guarding and accurate shooting featured the hard fought struggle, Schaub and Schultz starring. Susquehanna proved no match at all, and Coach Geary ' s men rolled up 80 points against the men from the western part of the state. The next two games were played away from home and the jinx persisted. Rutger ' s fast team proved too much for the Brown and White tplayers and administered a 35-25 lrubbing; Schaub and Nemetz, the two Lehigh guards, gave a fine exhibition of their abilitv. After leading Navy by three points at half time, the players could not maintain as fast a pace through the remainder of the game, and ended on the short end of a 36-29 score. Muhlenberg ' s highly touted team came to Bethlehem and were rudely surprised by a 41-20 set back. The final two games of the season were tho.sc with Lafayette. The first, played in Easton, found Lehigh unsteady and obviously off form. A spurt by Captain Hesse and his mates tied the score near the end of the game, but they failed to maintain the pace and the whistle blew on a 25-21 defeat. The following week was an entirely dif- ferent story, when, on the home floor, the Maroon bowed 45-32. Many with 22 points and Captain Hesse with ten markers in his final game for Lehigh starred. With the loss of only two lettermen by graduation in June, IIe.sse and Baker, pros- pects would seem to indicile that Coach Geary will be able to send a team of veterans into the 1930 campaign. 44()SI=- CK J. DLACIOLVR HAAG SCHOEN BULLARD STRAUSS DATWYLEK MARSHALL SEEBURGER DUNN INABA MAGINNISS CARPENTER Varsity Soccer Coach J. Harry Carpenter Captain Dexter Bullard, ' 30 Manager Aaron E. Hess, ' 29 Assistant Managers Harvey H. Dunn, ' 30 John J. Somerville, ' 30 Caplain-elect G. Lloyd Schoen, ' 30 Manager-elect John J. Somerville, ' 30 TEAM Goal John M. Blackmar, ' 29 Right Fullback John H. Stoneback, ' 30 Lejt Fullback Howard E. Datwvxer, ' 30; Willl m Seeburger, ' 31 Right Halfback John T. Marshall, ' 30 Center Halfback G. Lloyd Schoen, ' 30 Left Halfback Vaughan Haag, ' 30 Outside Right F. King Paget, ' 30; Stephen P. Coates, ' 29 Inside Right Dexter Bullard, ' 30 Center Forward Morton Strauss, ' 30 Inside Left Minoru Inaba, ' 29 Outside Left Hamilton J. Maginniss, ' 29 ■4406 ■ ,uliigh ,ehi(?h -eliigh, -chigh. -ehigh . -ehlgh. .L-high. Lehigh . SEASON ' S RECORD S ' lY-mplc 4 2 1 laverford 5 1 Princeton 6 3 Army 4 2 Montchiir A. C 7 7 Delaware 1 3 Cornell 2 Swarthmore 3 1 Lafayette 2 Lehigh Navy. J. Harry Carpf.ntkk Coach Review of 1928 Season WHAT was probably the most disastrous soccer season since the sport was es- tablished at Lehigh was experienced by the hooters this past year. Winning but two games out of a schedule of ten and losing to Lafayette for the first time since soccer was inaugurated there in 1917 were the depths to which the sport sank, although it seemed at the beginning of the year that Lehigh might have an excellent team. Despite the presence of eight lettermen and two transfers who would doubtless have made the team last year but for the one year rule, the team could not seem to strike its stride; and, except in two games, those against Cornell and Delewarc, played in nothing like the manner of which it was capable. The chief difficulty seemed to be a poor defense, as the team scored 22 goals, sufficient to win at least a majority of its games ordinarily, if the opponents ' scores had been kept down to a reasonable number. Aaron E. Hess Manager -44071s- t m % Opening the schedule on the home field against Temple, the Brown and White booters were de- feated for the second year in a row, by a narrow- margin, 4-3. The isitors seemed to be much more clever with their footwork than did Lehigh; so that Blackmar, the goal tender, spent an extremely busy afternoon. The following week, Haverford, always a thorn in the side of the Brown and White booters, won an easy victory in a loosely played game, 5-2. The game was really little more than a hard practice for the Red and Black, a ' s the home booters could not seem to push the ball between the goal posts even when they had possession of it in their opponents ' territory. Going to West Point in the middle of the week, both Leliigh and Army were surprised by a 2-0 victory for the Cadets, as the game had been ex- pected as a Lehigh victory. Then, in company with the football team, the soccer squad suffered a bad lacing at the hands of Princeton to the tune of six goals to one. Throughout the entire first half the game was remarkably closely played and at the rest period the score was tied at one goal apiece. In the second half, however, the superior condition of the Princetonians tells the greater part of the story of how Princeton rolled up five additional markers while Lehigh remained scoreless. Coach Carpenter was deprived of the services of three of his varsity players through injuries, Datwyler, Pennington, and Hebbard, and their loss was keenly felt. The follow- ing week w ' itnessed the fifth straight defeat, Montclair A. C, composed of former college stars, coming out on the long end of a 7-2 score. It took but a few minutes to see the very evident superiority of the veterans. Scoring their first goal within a few minutes of the opening of play and four more in rapid succession, Montclair took things rather easy throughout the remainder of the game and were content to hold Lehigh even. Then for two weeks straight, Lehigh broke into the w-inning column. First Delaware and then Cornell fell victims to a rejuvenated team which displayed a type game of which it was really capable; defeating Delaware, 7-1, and Cornell in a very hard game, 3-2, for the second successive year. The playing of Paget and Strauss featured the work of the forward line, while John Blackmar, at goal, did a great job in preventing the Big Red team from scoring several more goals and a victory. The last three games were as disastrous as the first five. Swarthmore overcame a stiff resistance to win by 3-0, and then came the dark day when Lafayette, who had never won a soccer game from Lehigh, came from behind to score its first goal; thereby tieing the score, late in the game, and necessitating an extra period, in which the Maroon scored the goal which meant a 2-1 victory. The final defeat came on Thanksgiving Day at Anna- polis, 2-0; after holding the Middies even throughout the first half the Brown and White weakened and allowed two scores to slip through. The playing of Schoen at center half- back was one of the bright features. Looking forward to next year: Coach Harry Carpenter will lose but four of his letter- men by graduation Pennington, Blackmar, Inaba, and Maginnes. At the close of the season Lloyd Schoen, a junior, was elected to lead the team through the next season, and with the return of all the lettermen and a great deal of promising material among the scrubs and freshmen, next year should certainly witness a much brighter season than that of 1928. ■=!I408 IK MK.WB MONROE WRIGHT GOODl-UV h l.hvii ka ai.i iist. iUK TRANTUM LASHER GIKDLER CLAYTON MANY JONES STANTON J. BLACKMAK SMITH HARTMAN CASTLES LANGE DALY SICKLES IICKERING Varsity Track SEASON OF I92S Couch MiiKKis K. Kanai.v Captain Cajitain ctcct I ' kancis L. Clayton, ' 28 IIakkv H. Samics, ' 29 . faiiiifirr Maintger-dcct JiiiiN W. l|[;i,MsiAici)TEK, ' 28 Ci.iiMi ' .NT F. Stantdn, ' Assistant Managers John E. Jacohi, ' 29 Ci.iiMiiNi !• . Siantdn, LETTERMEN I- ' uANK I,. Clayton, Capt. ' 28 Villl m I!. Hillmky John V. lliii.MSTAKDTiiK, Mgr. ' 28 Willlsm N. I ' icksla Wll.LLVM V . (ioOULOVE, ' 30 Norman VV. Wagner, ' 28 Jacob Levitz, ' 29 Kenton Chickering, ' 28 Harry B. Sames, ' 29 Norman S. ■o ■NG, ' Albert H. Fine, ' 28 Stuart A. Monroe, Donald L. Wright, WjYlter M. Hand, J ER, ' 28 Y, ' 29 28 ' 30 ' 30 R., ' 29 H. K. DoiTER, Frosh Mgr., ' 28 ■44(I9 SEASON RECORD Lehigh i5 Haverford. 93 Lehigh 93 Lehigh 58 Lehigh 74 Lehigh 58-1 3 Muhlenberg 33 Swarthmore 68 Lafayette 52 Rutgers 67-2 3 Morris E. Kanalv Coach INDIVIDUAL SCORING Goodlove 41 Wagner 33 Levitz 27 Chickering 26 Sames -4 Clayton 23 Billmeyer 23 Pickslay 18 Young 16-3 4 Fine 12 Monroe 12 Wright 11-1 3 Hand 11 John W. Helmstaedter, Jr. Manager ■c)I410J=- Review of the 1928 Season Wm • OACll Morris K.iiiah ' was faced with a ' 1 ililfuiilt priiMom in organizing a stronp; , track team for the 1928 season. Seven I V T letter men, with Knink Cla -toii as their Captain, 1 I formed the nucleus of the stjuad. .Strengthened I 1 by last year ' s I ' rosh, Kanaly succeeded in p, forming a well balanced team. .Mthough they lost three of their fi e meets, two of the defeats were by less than ten | oints. An ovcrwhemling victory over Muhlenberg and the defeat of T ., k Lafayette were the bright spots of the season. L tjl, ' in the initial meet of the year with Haver- ■ p r ford, the Brown and White men were completely ' T outclassed, losing by the overwhelming score ? ' ' . .?. ' . The I laverfonlians exhibited strength in both track and field, gaining the major K ' honors in both departments. Billmcyer in the K (piarter and Sames in the two mile were uur oEily first L a coincidence, the score of the second ■c meet was a duplicate of the first. Lehigh, K Jk, -)iS however, amassed the total of 99, while Muhlen- E a. In rg had to be content with 3, The I?ethbheni | H|F collegians were far superior to the Allentonians, as is indicated by the fact that Lehigh entries won 12 of the 14 events on the program, and rk.v. K Ci-.WTDN made a clean sweep on the track. Kanaly ' s Caplain men also registered eight seconds to six for the Cardinal and Gray, and nine thirds. All the scoring places in the 440, 880 and 2 mile run were monopolized by the .South Mountaineers. The Brown and White Relay team made its appearance at the Penn Relays to garner fourth place behind N. Y. U., Rutgers and Union. The showing of the team is significant when it is realized that the 3:27 - .s turned in by N. Y. U. was faster than the time in which Yale won the mile college relay championship of America. What kept Lehigh in the running was the fast quarter turned in by Bob Many, the basketball ace. Oiler, Monroe, and Chickering could not, however, hold the terrific pace set by N. Y. U., anchored by the great negro runner, Phil Edwards. Duplications seemed inevitable, for the Brown and White suffered defeat on the Swarthmore field by the identical figures, 68 — 58, which marked last year ' s dual meet here. . ' s in 1927, the final result hinged on the broad jump and the javelin in which the Garnet tallied most heavily. The outstanding event was the 100 yard dash, which Dutton, the home team ' s speedy captain, won from Billy Goodlove. Both men traveled the dis- tance in less than ten seconds, Dutton winning by a foot in 9:4, which equalled the Swarthmore record. The only record shattered was in the 220 yard low hurdles. Parrish and Norm Wagner ran stride for stride for more than half the distance, but Wagner weak- ened, and Parrish went on to win by five yards in 21:1. Bill Pickslay surprised by nos- ing out Don Wright his teammate, for first place in the pole vault at 10 ' 10 . The somewhat mediocre season was brightened when the Lehigh trackmen won over Lafayette, 74 — 52. Only one other team since 1915 had been able to register a vic- tory over the Maroon; this occurred in 1926 when the score was 70 — 56. Winning seven of the eight track events and holding their own in the field, the home team athletes showed clear cut superiority. Led by Captain Frank Clayton and Billy Goodlove, Lehigh monopol- ized the scoring places in the sprints, and Goodlove, Don Straub and Lee Trantum made a clean-up in the broad jump. Clayton, who had been ofif form because of an injured foot, flashed as of old, scoring a double victory in the sprints. The other Lehigh man to win two firsts was Norm Wagner, in the hurdles. Goodlove, the sophomore high scorer of the squad, again led his teammates with a total of 11 points. Chickering and .Sames were the same consistent pair, the former annexing first place in the half mile, while the latter garnered the honors in the two mile event. In the final dual meet of the season Lehigh bowed to Rutgers, 67 l-i to 58 1-3. It was a well balanced Rutgers team that faced Lehigh; their entries in the field events being especially strong. Harry Sames concluded his dual season with his fifth consective win in the two mile run, while Bill Billmeyer, the other undefeated star, was nosed out by Captain Demarest of the Scarlet in 52 flat in the furlong. The Lehigh hurdling aces W ' agner and Hand, came through in their specialities, however, adding needed points to the total. Minus the services of several stars, including Hand, Straub and Goodlove, the Lehigh trackmen placed only eleventh among 20 colleges in the Middle Atlantic Inter- collegiates. N. Y . U. literally cleaned-up as it retained the te;ini title with a top heavy score of 60 i points. Haverford and Swarthmore, victors over Lehigh during the season, garnered second and third places respectively. -441 1 Lehlgli . PROEBSTLE Cross Country Team Coach Morris E. Kanaly Captain Harry B. Sames, ' 29 Manager William B. Adams, ' 29 Assistant Managers Martin C. Pfahler, ' 30 George G. Ernst, ' 30 Caplaiii-elccl Robert F. Gadd, Jr., ' 30 TEAM Harry B. Sames, ' 29 George D. Lange, ' 29 Carl J. Proebstle, ' 30 Francis Neuwirth, ' 31 Robert F. Gadd, Jr., ' 30 Ale.xander T. McElroy, ' 31 SEASON RECORD Lehigh 36 New York University. ... 19 l.ehigh 20 Dickinson 35 Lehigh 37 Columbia 18 Lehigh 20 Johns Hopkins 35 58 Rutgers 44 Lafayette M. A. S. C. A. A. Championships: New York University; Alfred; Lafayette; Rutgers; Lehigh; Union; Johns Hopkins. ■4412Ii=- IIaukv B. Samk; Captain Review of 1928 Season AISlMCIOrS wciv the- pnispirls (or a yood 1 iiiss-country season, but tliat llicse hopes, li.iseil upon the presence on the team of Ihree of list year ' s lettcrnien, anil fostered by the showing; of the squad in the intra-class meet, were ill founded was proved by the exceedingly dis- .istrous season which the team went through, winning l)ut one meet out of five. Of the trio which had run together so successfully for two seasons, Aitkin, Chickering, and Sames, but one returned to college this year. Captain Harry Sames, and even he found the going exceedingly difficult, while his team mates could not match strides with their opponents at all. The annual intra-niural run was held October 12. in which four men. Sanies, C.eorge Lange, I ' ran Neuwirth, and Kelly Proebstle finished together, in just one second over the course re- cord, with Gadd close behind this quartet. Nat- urally, after this performance a successful season seemed a probability, almost a certainty. The following Saturday Coach Kanaly took seven men to New York to match strides with New York University, rated as one of the strongest teams in the East. N. Y. U. had the advantage of several extra weeks of practice, to which fact can partly be attributed the 19 — ,?6 defeat charged up against the Brown and White harriers. Captain Sames placed third, but only two other Lehigh men could finish in the first ten, Lange and McEIroy, at seventh and tenth, respectively. Encouraging after this bad beating was the Dickinson meet the next week, which Lehigh won rather easily, 20 — 35, over the local course. Shirk, leader of the Dickinson squad, who had finished third to Aitkin and Sames in 1927, turned the tables this year and came in first. He was followed, however, by seven Lehigh men in a row. The following two Saturdays witnessed as many decisive trouncings. First Columbia and then Johns Hopkins took the measure of Morris Kanaly ' s men with little difficulty; Sames alone showing creditably. Then came the annual Lehigh-Lafayette- Rutgers triangular meet. The hill and dalers could show nothing of the form exhibited in 1927 when they led the pack, and finished a poor third. Running over its home course, the Maroon of Lafayette won by the lowest score on record. 18 points. Rutgers tallied 44, and Lehigh 58. Harry Sames finished fourth, but Neuwirth, the next Lehigh man, was fifteenth. This race was a pretty accurate forecast of what was to occur in the final meet of the season, the Mid- dle .Atlantic States championship, over the ' an Cortland Park in New York. Running on an extremely warm day, Lehigh ' s harriers had no chance for the team title, which was captured by N. Y. U., witli Alfred a close second. Of the Lehigh men, Sames finished first, seventeenth in the race, contrasted with seventh and ninth places in his two previous champion- ship runs. George Lange was twenty-sixth, with W McElroy thirty-third. The other two men to count in the scoring were Proebstle and Ga ld, thirty-sixlh Wii.i-iam 11. .Aham- and fortieth, respectively. Manager ■4413 - Varsity Tennis SEASON OF 192S Coach Neil Carothers Captain Captain-elect Albert H. Trumbull, ' 28 Walter S. Usher, ' 29 Manager Manager elect Geoki e W. Fearnside, ' 28 Linton H. Foster, ' 29 Assistant Managers Linton H. Foster, ' 29 Charles U. Bovnton, ' 29 THE TEAM Albert H. Trumbull, ' 28 Edward Epstein, ' 30 Julius Seligson, ' 30 John E. Spangler, ' 30 Walter S. Usher, ' 29 Fred A. Wyckoff, Jr., ' 3 ' .) Raymond W Sweitzer, ' 28 William B. Whittock, ' 29 INDIVIDUAL SCORING RECORD Won Lost Seligson 10 Trumbull ' 6 Usher 5 4 Epstein 4 4 S])ang!er 3 4 Wyckoff 2 5 Whittock 2 1 Sweitzer 1 ■■4414I;:- SEASON RECORD Lehigh 9 Lafayette Lehigh 1 Princeton 8 Lehigh 5 Swarthmore 4 Lehigh 7 Washington and Lee. . Lehigh 1 Harvard 8 Lehigh 2 Yale 7 Lehigh 2 Pennsylvania 7 Lehigh 7 Lafayette 2 Lehigh 8 Dartmouth 1 RAIN Lehigh Rutgers Lehigh Haverford Lehigh Columbia Lehigh N. Y. LI. GkOKC.K V. FUARNSIUli Review of the 1928 Season AI.TUOrCII Ni ' il Sullivan, Middle Atlantic States Clianipion in 1926 was lost liy graduation, Co ach Carothers was fortunate in that Julius Seligson, winner of the 1928 national indoor intercollegiate championship at Cornell was eligible for var- sity competition. Together with Captain Al Trumbull, and Wally Usher, former Princeton Prep star, the first three places seemed assured. The schedule called for the opening tilt at Rutgers. Inclement weather intervened, however, and kept the racquet-men idle. Seligson was the only Lehigh netster to complete his match before rain again spoiled the courts at Haverford. Captam Evans of Haverford was the victim in straight sets, 6-2, 6-3. Adverse weather was again in evidence the fol- lowing Tuesday, preventing the Columbia-Lehigh skirmish. The first full match was with the traditional rival, Lafayette. The Lehigh team scored a complete shutout, winning all nine matches. This marked the tenth successive victory in as manv vears. Persistent Jupe Pluvius again stepped in to prevent the match with N. Y. U. ■ ■ ... Princeton, the next opponent, took the Lehigh racqueteers mto camp to the tune ot 8-1. The score does not indicate the closeness of the match, however. Captain Trum- Inill lost 10-8, 6-, while Wally Usher carried Thurber for three sets before succumbing at 6-.?, 4-6, 10-8. The Keed-Spangler match also went extra games, the Princetonian finally scoring at 9-7, 6-4. .Seligson scored the only victory by a stinging 6-3, 6-0 defeat of Captain ' an Ryn, sixth ranking player in the country. Following the Princeton match, was a close five to four victory over Swarthmore. So evenly matched were the teams that the final outcome depended on the second doubles match in which Usher and Ed Epstein triumphed in a three set fray. The ne. t day the team was right on edge, and triumphed over Washington and Lee 7 — I). This victory brought the Brown aiul White netmen ' s percentage of victories to .750. . two day trip to Harvard and Yale resulted in a double set back, 8-1 and 7-2, respec- tively. Seligs(jn continued his unbroken string of victories by registering a three set win over Whitbeck of Harvard 6-4, 2-6, 7-5. Pitman of Yale succumbed to Julie the riext day in straight sets. The other point against the Blue was scored by the doubles combina- tion of Seligson and Trumbull, who outstroked the Bulldog team of Pitman and Reed. Pennsylvania handed Lehigh its third consecutive setback, repeating the 7-2 defeat which Yale had handed the Brown and White. Seligson defeated Lavine in straight sets 6-3, 6-3 to continue his winning streak. Our first doubles team again won at 6-4, 6-1 for the second point. The second meeting with Lafayette proved more interesting than the first, although the Brown and White men came through to win at 7-2. The big upset was the decisive straight set defeat of Captain Trumbull by Ramsey of the Maroon. Trumbull allowed him but three games the first time they met. Further improvement in the Lafayette ag- gregation was shown by the playing of Captain Long, who carried Usher to three sets before acknowledging defeat. Seligson stretched his streak to nine, overcoming Wendt to win easily at 6-0, 6-1. The final match of the year found Dartmouth on the short end of an 8-1 count. Julius Seligson, the Brown and White ace, closed the season with an undefeated record with an easy 6-0, 6-1 win over Jerry Sass the Green ' s Captain. Captain Trumbull, playing his last match in intercollegiate competition, disposed of Heister at 10-8, 6-2. Trumbull ' s all-round play was the feature of the entire match. In the third singles Ilalliday disposed of Fred Wyckolf 6-4, 7-5 after a tense battle, for the only point registered by the ;reen team. •44 IS):- Varsity Swimming Coach PeTIiR J. MORRISSEY Captain Charles E. Webre, ' 29 Manager Henry W. Holt, ' 29 Assistant Managers Henry Rohrs, ' 30 Frank P. Hill, ' 30 Captain-elect John E. Blood, ' 30 Manager-elect Frank P. Hill, ' 30 LETTER-MEN Charles E. Webbe, ' 29 William M. Pickslay, ' 29 Hall W. Cushman, ' 31 John E. Blood, ' 30 Eugene A. Pelizzoni, ' 29 Albert E. Green, ' 29 Harry S. Jenkins, ' 31 Robert R. Hertzler, ' 29 TEAM RECORD Lohinh 26 Lehigh 19 Lehigh 42 Lehigh 8 Lehigh 48 Lehigh 36 Delaware 35 Army 43 Lafayette 17 Rutgers 51 Temple 11 Curnell 23 ■=iI416lt= ' ' kJ !3ii Coiirli JXniVinUAL SCORING CrSHMAN ■ ' ' ' Pki.iz oni - ' 1 Jknkins 16 Wkhhf. •• 16 I ' ICKSI.AY l- ( .KEEN 1 Bl.OOD 12 IIertzi.ek 10 Review of the 1929 Season WITH a .500 average am! three new Leiiigli re- cords for the dual meet season, the natators journeyed to Delaware for the intercollegiates and placed second to the championship. Rutgers aggregation, who with their present galaxy of stars are admittedly far ' above the plane of the Eastern Collegiate Association. Cushman, swimming his first year of varsity com- petition, was the outstanding performer of the season,— taking first place in the backstroke and the 100 yard dash in all but two meets. (If championship calibre in the backstroke, he had the misfortune to be pitted against Kojac, world ' s record holder, in the Intercollegiates. Pelizzoni, swimming his last year on the varsity met defeat but once during the season, and in the Intercol- legiates gained the breaststroke title. The opening meet of the year was at Delaware, and was a heartbreaker to lose. Cushman, after winning the backstroke with little difficulty, was disqualified for failure to use both hands while making a turn; he came back a few minutes later to win the 100 yard dash. Davis showed good form in the fancy diving, winning the event with Hlood second. Hl-M V. Ilnl.l MaiHivfr ■4417J:- Against Army, the team had no better success, losing, 43-19. Cushman, winning a first in the backstroke and a second in the 100, was liigh scorer for the meet. In the backstroke, he gave the Lehigh record a severe jolt, lowering it from 2;02.4 to 1:56. Captain Webbe showed the best form of the season, but second place was the best he could gain. The Cadets presented a well balanced team, which took all but two of the first places. Just before mid-year examinations, Lehigh finally broke into the w ' inning column, with Lafayette as the victim. The Brown and White swimmers showed at top form, gaining a 47-17 victory and . breaking three college records. Hal Cushman gave a remarkable exhibition of his ability, breaking the pool record in the backstroke and then coming back to lower the 100 yard dash mark to 58.4 seconds, and swimming on the relay quartet which lowered the Lehigh record from 1:46.8 to 1:44.2, together with I ' ickslay, Hertzler, and Jenkins. After mid-term examinations the impossibility of trying to defeat Rutgers was confronted and resulted in a bad trimming at the hands of one of the very best tank teams in the East. One world ' s record and three Eastern Collegiate Swimming Association records were broken by Rutgers as they adminis- tered a 51 — 8 ducking to the Brown and White mermen. One second place was the best Lehigh could gain, Cushman finishing second to the Rutgers Olympic star, Kojac, in the backstroke. Swimming an exhibition later, Kojac his own world ' s record in the 50 yard backstroke, covering the distance in 27.4 seconds. The following week saw a complete reversal of the tables, when the Temple aggrega- tion was taken into camp by almost as large a score as Rutgers had run up on Lehigh. Winning six of the seven first places and tieing for the other. Coach Morrissey ' s men had little difificulty in accumulating a 48 — 11 score. Greene and Merkle finished in a dead heat in the 440 yard swim. Captain Webbe, competing in the backstroke for the first time, finished second, behind Cushman. The final engagement before the intercollegiates resulted in another victory, Cornell being the victim by a 36 — 23 score. The visitors could gain only one first place, when Greene was beaten by a stroke in the 440. The constant improvement shown by the squad throughout the season was very evident in this meet, and seemed to augur well for the Intercollegiates which were to follow the next week. In the championships, Rutgers ' supremacy was again clearly demonstrated. Winning six of the seven events on the program and scoring 48 of the 83 points awarded, the Scarlet captured all honors. Lehigh garnered second place by a comfortable margin, with Delaware and Lafayette finishing in order. For next season prospects look extremely bright. Although a large number of the lettermen graduate, several of the highest scorers of the season will return, and as the freshman team included some of the best swimmers to enter Lehigh in a number of years, there should be plenty of support for these veterans. CH. KLES E. Wi Captain •c;l4is M UoxALU L. Wkioht Editor-in-chief F. King Paget Business Manager LoiH A. HkKll An Editor William E. Ulackma Fralernily Editor EPITOME BOARD DOSS George E. Ollek Circulation Mgr. )N V. Wilde Frank P. Tucker Arthur a. J. Allison I ' hulngraphic Editor Urnamzalion Editor Anntrtisiiii Mgr. John A. Lvtek Editor-in-chief ChARI.es M. MlTXTKICK Business Manager The Lehigh Brown and White Editor-in-Chief John A. Lytf.r, ' 20 THE BOARD Managing Editor William B. Adams, ' 2 ' ' News Editors noNAi.n L. Wright, ' 30 August J. Weisneu. Jr., ' 1 ' ) Business Manager Circulation Manager Charles M. Mintrkk, ' 2Q Epward M. Blanthard, ' 2 ' ) .1 dver Using Ma nager Andrew B. Hokgan, ' 29 Editorial Council John I. Kirkpatrick, ' 20 Samuel Garwood, ' 20 George H. Feakins, ' 30 Jack B. Brown, ' 31 Inquiring Reporter Librarian Robert V. I.entz. ' 30 Harvev H. Dinn, ' 31 Feature Editor Robert B. Sax, ' 20 Copy Readers Rudolf E. Imhof, ' 31 Walton Forstall, Jr., ' 31 William H. W ' Af.NER, ' 31 Emanuel A. Honig, ' 31 Paul E. Gettys, ' 30 Henry Oppenheimer, Jr., ' 31 Sporting Editor John M. Bl.vckmar, ' 20 Assistant Sporting Editors Thomas M. Brennan, ' 20 Edward E. Squier, ' 31 Carl O. Claus, ' 31 Richard S. Myers, ' .30 L ovn D. SiMONsoN, ' 30 Dayid B. Atkins, ' .W Faculty Member Curtis U. iMacDuugall ■•44231s- William H. Aiam- Editor-in-chiei John K. Connlkn Business Manager The Lehigh Burr . Editor-in-Chief . Managing Editor . Business Manager Advertising Manager Circtdation Manager . Secretary . Assistant Editors •M William B. Adams, ' 29 SlAM-EV U. PHARES, ' 29 John K. Conneen, ' 30 . Lawrence S. Potter, ' 29 High Horner, ' 29 . Wesley H. Seaton, ' 29 Lloyd D. Simonson, ' 30 Walter E. Rotthaus, 30 EDITORIAL BOARD S. U. Phares, ' 29 J. L Mveu, ' 30 K. T. Benton, Jr., ' 29 M. I ' . Nlwiiaki L. L vl■KICK, Jr., ' 30 P. S Davis, ' 31 ART BOARD A. L LMR()s, ' 31 F. R. eale, Jr., ' 31 MANAGERIAL BOARD C. . ScHOENHiT, ' 30 A. W Dow, ' 30 W. M. PicKSLAV, Jr., ' 29 W, F Powell, Jr., ' 30 E. J. Jones, ' 30 H. Rohrs, ' 30 R. A. Herbruck, ' 30 R. A. Baker, ' 30 Financial Advisor Mr. John P. Jones -4425|:- :dek vuui( sumekvuxe fkiedman allison stabler neuwirth ondeck stanton vviesner conkath brennan blackmar The Lehigh Review August J. WiESNiiK, ' 29 . . Edilor-in-Chkj Thomas M. Brennan, ' 29 . . Managing Editor Joseph G. Conrath, ' 29 . . Business Manager Clement F. Stanton, ' 29 Adv.-Circulation Manager J. Lelanu Myer, ' 30 ... . Art Editor cI426l!c- At (.1ST J. Vil;sm:i , Edilor-iii-iliicf JoSlil ' H C. CONRATII Business Manager The Lehigh Review BOARD OF EDITORS Raymond P. Black, ' 29 John M. Bi.ackmar, ' 29 Robert F. Serber, ' 30 Bertram J. Friedman, ' 31 Ekwin F. Underwood, ' 31 Gauriel M. Ondeck, ' 30 Professor Edgar H. Rilev PrOEESSOR ClKTlS U. MacDoI (.Al.l. BUSINESS STAFF lu)WAUi) J. Jones ' 30 DoNAl.U 1! SlAHI,l ' l , ' 30 AuiiH V. J. 15. Allison ' 30 ■=1-127 FIMIAN LEE M LINCOLN RTV ' ERS LAMUIiRT FLUHARTY CONRATH BRENNAN Mustard and Cheese MUSTARD and Cheese was founded in 1885 by Richard Harding Davis, at that time an undergraduate at Lehigh. The club has been responsible for the undergraduate dramatic productions at the University from that time on, presenting, in its check- ered history of forty three years, legimate drama, vaudeville, and musical comedies. A presentation has been given every year since its foundation with the exception of 1918 during the World War; each successive offering apparently bettering its predecessor. Prior to last year musical comedies were presented, the last five being Her Knight Out , Panchita , Russian Around , Coil-Egypt , and Mercy Sakes . Three one act plays were produced in the fall of 1927 with much success, and the annual spring oflfering last year was The Creaking Chair , a three act mystery melodrama. ■■44281i=- rniiMA M. Hkknnan President IdM ' .l ' ll ( . ( n l AMI Business Manager Mustard and Cheese Club (Founded in I8fl5 by Riclmrd Hard in a Davis) OFFICERS Thomas M. Bkenxan. ' 29 Henrv W. Holt, ' 29 Edwin H. Gott, ' 29 Prof. Philip M. Palmer. Walter R. Okeson, ' 96. . . Prof. A. Hknky Fretz ... President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Ornduate Manager Farultv Advisor Henry M. .Adams, ' ,50 Rkharo C. Lambert, ' 29 John R. Davev. ' .«) John R. Lee. ' 31 WlI.LARD A. L CCALLA, ' 30 Clais F. Naylor, ' 29 Harlan E. Snodgrass, ' 29 MEMBERS John Is. . iu.iiERr., ' 29 Joseph K. C.vskey, ' 20 LoLis R. KiMi. N, ' 29 RoiiERT J. Lincoln, ' 30 RonEKT L. Myers, Jr.. ' 2 ' ' ElOENE C. QlINLAN, ' 2 ' ) Edward G. Stkinmet , Jr., NL . wi:ll L. N ' aleche, ' 29 RoHERT .A. H.VKER, ' 29 Josiu ' M (.. Conrath, ' 29 II Will ;. Pli ' harty, ' 29 John a. Lyter, ' 29 Woi.LMER W. Myers, ' RoHERT B. Sa. , ' 29 29 Geoki.e M. Ti rn, ' 30 W.VLLACE MiLAM IIO.XORA R V MEMBERS Ned VVaydlrn HoMiiR (;, Pfander 4429 Combined Musical Clubs orncERs D.wit) G. Fi.iiiAKTV, ' 29 President John T. Neath. ' 29 Manager CuARi.HS n. BoYNTON, ' .50. . PubUcily Manager A. lltNKv I ' kktz Faculty Advisor MEMBERS A. B. Atmi.i.Ks, ' 29 C. (X FKiim.KicK, Jh. ' i V. C. Anderson ' . IIaa.,, ' .«) V G. Alcorn, ' .M R. K. IIertzuek, ' 29 R. Ali er, Jr., ' i J. S. Harrison, ' 31 C. S. Alter, ' 29 E. J. Jones, ' 30 R. A. Baker, ' 30 C. F. Kurtz, ' 29 R. P. Black, ' 29 P. MmnLETON, ' 29 |. H. BOLTZ, ' 31 G. V. MOTTER, Ir., ' 30 (;. C. L. Barnes, ' 30 V. T OntiERs, ' 29 I). Bi i.LARi) ' 30 R. K. Pklueger, ' 29 D. J. Barrows, ' 30 P. II. Reeves, ' 29 V. B. Connell, ' 30 J. (;. Reid, ' 29 C. H. Cleavelam), ' 31 R. G. Raup, ' 29 R. UeMoVKR, ' 29 J. J. SOMERVILLE, ' 30 A. W. Dow, ' 30 II. G. Weist, ' 29 K. R. ECKKOTE, ' 29 J. E. WlOHTMAN. Jr. ' 29 K. R. Fort, ' 29 E. E. Wvckom, Jr., ' 29 P. M. Zimmerman, ' 29 QUARTETTE Walter J. Tomlinson, Jr., ' 31 . Aceomftunist Richard G. Rali ' , ' 29 . . First Tenor Thomas E. Price, ' 29 . . . Second Tenor John S. Harrison, ' 31 . . . First Bass F iiWARD J. Jones ' 30 . . . Second Bass GLEE CLUB Director T. EixiAR Shields Accompanist . Walter J. Tomlinson, Jr., ' 31 First Tenors D. H. Geary, ' 31 R C. Rai i , ' 29 L. L. Jones, Jr., ' 30 V. B. Warren, ' 31 J. R. Lee, ' 31 W H. A. Weber, ' 31 C R Wentz, ' 30 Second Tenors S. D Allison, ' 31 T. E Price, ' 29 C. D. BOVNTON, ' 30 J. J. SOMERVILLE, ' 30 J. D. Benedict, ' 31 G. C. Vaighn, ' 30 D. G Fkazier, ' 32 P. J. Weimer, ' 31 First Bass W G. Alcorn, ' 31 H. G. M.vcDonald, M R. J. Alder, Jr. ' 31 M. T. Metzger, ' 31 J. H. BoLTZ, ' 31 F G. Potter, ' 30 J. S. Harrison, ' 31 J. C. Schell ' 29 A. H. ZlEGLER, ' 30 Second Bass C. S. .Alter, ' 29 C. F. Ki rt , ' 29 R. DeMover ' 29 R. G. Roi.i , ' M F. R. Fort, ' 29 G. E. Smith, ' 29 E. J. Jones, ' .SO J. L. Si-recher, ' 29 SyMPIIONY ORCHESTRA Director . . Leona rd J. I-cckenb.vch First I ' inlins SI tidcnl Director, . D. G. Fluhar i v, ' 29, F. C. -Anderson A. Dechnik, ' 31 H. J Gerth, ' 32 T. Si-cH, ' 32 A. V. Dow, ' 30 T. Publicher, ' 32 G. D. Patterson, ' 31 1)a III ( .. I ' I.I iiAK n President Seroiid Violins J. G. Meiiari,, ' 31 W. A. Firman, Ir , ' 31 W. A. McCalla, ' 30 R Alder, Jr., ' 30 P. B. Myers, ' 32 W. H. Ticehurst, ' 31 H. Saylor, ' 31 C. W. Hanks, 31 Bass C. IL Clevealand, Oboe P. MiDDLETON, ' 29 1. 11 BoLTZ. ' 31 Cellos B. J. Friedman, ' 31 Flute ' 31 C, C. L. Barnes, ' 30 E F. Hansen, ' il Bassoon W. C. Elmore, ' il Clarinets A, Eisenstaedt, ' 31 Trumpets 1 . W. EmHART, ' 30 P. F. KOEHLER, ' il V. J. Maier, 31 Trombone W. P. Linn, ' 29 Drums K. R. EcKRolE ' 29 J. V. Wert, 31 Tuba R. M. Brick, ' 29 Tympani D. J. Barrows, ' 30 Piano G. F. MoTTER, Jr., ' 30 MUSICAL CLUBS DANCE ORCHESTRA Director . David G. F ' luharty Violin Trombone D. G. Fluhariy, ' 29 W. P. Linn, ' 29 Trumpets Saxophones R. G. Baker, ' 30 J G. Reid, Jr., ' 29 J. C. O ' Connell, Jr. Pia no F. V. Emhart, ' 30 L T Stoneb.yck, ' 30 ' 30 Bass G. F . MoTTER, Jr., ' 30 C. H. Cleavelanu, ' 31 Banjo Drums C. R. McBride. 31 F. C. Matson, ' 29 4im-- Lehigh University Band Faculty Pireclc Leader . Manager Drum Major Librarian . T. Eik;ak Smici.us . UOHKKT A. BaKKR, ' 30 R.WMOM) P. Bl.ACK, ' 29 W ' lM.iAM R. Kellet, ' 20 . Kkkii V. Emhardt, ' 30 Tromhoiics J. R. MoNSELL, ' 30 V. P. Linn, ' 2 ' ) R. F. Smith, ' 29 K. F. Loomis, ' 30 V. F. McGarrity, ' 30 B. I.evenson, ' 32 J. J. Grinevich, ' il Fillies and Picollos C. C. I.. Barnes, 30 F.. F. Hansen, ' 32 II. ( ,. WiEsT, ' 29 C. R. McBride, ' 31 S. C. Filler, ' 31 F. V. Tii.i.im.hast, ' 30 M. L. Bennett. ' 32 Cornels W. E. Emery, ' 31 F. J. Maier, ' 31 F. W. Emhardt, ' 30 A. L. Smith, ' 30 C. C. McLaughlin, ' 30 P. R. MuLonERc, ' 30 Altos E. F. Underwood, ' 31 P. E. Gettvs, ' 30 W. A. Henderson, ' 31 F. N. Cunningham, ' 32 M. A. Briggs, ' 31 D. P. Nichols, ' 32 C. F. Naylor, ' 29 W. O. Engle, ' 31 H. H. Ross. Jr., ' 31 D. E. Walbert, ' 30 J. H. Haldeman, ' 31 V. B. Warren, ' 31 H. H. McVVilliams, ' 31 N. L. Heiligman, ' 32 Raymond P. Blai ic Manag. ' r Clarinets D. G. Fluharty, ' 29 K. VV. Barthold, ' 32 G. F. MoTTER, Jr., ' 30 J. W. DeFuria, ' 32 R. C. Lambert, ' 29 A. A. Eisenstaedt, ' 31 R. E. B. Roddy, ' 29 L. K. Sowers, ' 29 V. B. CONNELL, ' 30 J. H. Boltz, ' 31 H. J. Gerth, ' 32 R. W. Hurley, ' 30 P. Middleton, ' 29 P. NiNNO, ' 32 W. A. Bl. ckwell, ' 32 J. B. Rather, ' 32 R. C. Benson, ' 32 Saxophones S. D. Allison, ' 31 K. A. Earhart, ' 30 B. J. Friedman, ' 31 J. S. Harrison, ' 31 D. J. Grubbe, ' 30 J. G. Reid, Jr., ' 29 J. C. O ' Connell, Jr.30 G. E. Hunt, ' 30 C. D. Rankine, ' 31 S. E. Simon, ' 32 A. H. Jacobs, Jr., ' 32 R. E. Speck, ' 30 J. A. MoNTENECOURT, ' 31 W. F. McGeorge, ' 30 H. T. Moses, ' 31 J. ' . Wert, ' 31 J. H. Elliott, ' 30 H. S. TenEyck, ' 31 A. L. Kime, ' 31 32 J. C. Mertz, ' 31 P. M Stoneb.yck T. Whitesell, ' 32 H. B. Osborn, Jr., ' 32 S. L. Groskin ' 32 J. C. Schell, ' 29 W. C. Elmore, ' 32 J. M. Glover, ' 32 R. M. Brick, ' 29 D. W. Winkler, ' 32 C. H. Cleaveland, ' 31 P. O. Young, ' 32 -44331!=- HOKGAN STERNEK V k ' lEST CASKEY - .v -v.t.iv;.,. ' ' i-- BLACK B LANCHAkD BACHTELl. KEINOEHL iiAKLK I UAILS ' ALLl_ llli PHILLIPS CONNEEN ADAMS BRENNAN LEHK MAKTINDALE KIKKPATkICK TRANIUM Lehigh University Arcadia OFFICERS Arthuk Lehr Presitleiil Wight Martindai.e Secretary Henry W. Holt Treasurer REPRF.SF.NTA FIVES John C. Reinoehl John K. Conneen Wight Martindale Edward M. Bachteu. Robert P. Black Leonard C. Crewe, Jr. Donald W. Roe Joseph R. Caskey Stephen P. Coates Leon Lewis Harry R. Fauth Joseph G. Coi.clough Horace C Arthur Lehr William B. Adams John L Kirkpatrick Edwin B. Arnold Harold Phillips Henry W. Holt Arthur Davidowitz Melville N. Liberman Edward F. Baker Reginald F. Smith Pai ' l W. Early Andrew B. Hor ,an WiEST Edward M Henry A. Sterner William E Miller, Jr. Albert A. Hang Calvin P. Kidder John G. Reid, Jr. Maxwell L. Valeche Leon K. Sowers Leland D. Trantum Thomas M. Brennan Robert B. Sa.x Robert DeMoyer John A. Lyter Blanchard ■4434J;. The Interfraternity Council OFFICERS l.Ei.ANn n. Tr ANTUM President John A. I.vtek Vice-President Ai.viN B. Lewis Secretary Edward M. Bachtell Treasurer Alpha CIn Rlw IIakkv L. Hesse Alpha Tail Omega Akthur Lehr Beta Thetn Pi Ai.viN B. Lewis Oil Phi Robert A. Herbri ck Chi Psi Thornton E. Chamberlin Delta Phi Chari.es D. Boynton Delta Tail Delta Wic.iiT L rtini)AI.e Delta Upsihn Bruce Morrison Kappa Alpha Edward NL Bachtell Kappa Sigma John K. Ahlberg lambda Chi Alpha Aaron E. Hess Phi Delta Theta Leonard C. Crewe, Jr. Phi Gamma Delta John R. Davey Phi Sigma Kappa James N. Dow Pi Lambda Phi .Arthur Davidowitz Psi Upsilon Joseph R. Caskey Sigma Chi Leland D. Tranti ' M Sigma Nil Stephen P. Co. tes .Sigma Phi Robert L. Myers, Jr. Sigma Phi Epsilon Thomas M. Brennan Theta Delta Chi Edward G. Steinmetz, Jr. Theta Xi John .A. Lytrr Thomas F. Storm Joseph M. Hobson Riley Pratt Paul ' an Winkle Richard B. Johnston J. Denton Dinsmor (lEORCiE H. Feakins William C. Badgley, Jr. John D. Fenner George C. ' aughn Robert J. Lincoln Robert L. Anderson George S. Dixon Thomas Ayre, Jr. Henry Oppenheimer, Jr. Joseph W. McHiigh, Jr. G. Ellis Oller, Jr. William F. Powell, Jr. Edward J. Jones Reed G. Laird Robert .S. Bennett Henry Rohrs 4 :- BLACKMAR Senior Cabinet LEHIGH UNION OFFICERS Thomas M. Brennan Presideni Harry L. Hesse Vice-President John M. Blackmar Treasurer Alvin B. Lewis Secretary MEMBERS George M. Hebbard Henry M. Adams Thornton E. Chamberlin Leonard C. Crewe, Jr. Donald B. Stabler Joseph H. Girdler Robert B. Sax Robert R. Hertzler Stephen P. Coates John A. Lyter John L Kirkpatrick Leland D. Tkantum ••:t436Ii=- HUTCHINSON VITEMEYER Freshman Cabinet LEHIGH UNION OFFICERS Charles F. Halsted Presidcn ' Thomas E. Nora Vice-President Wilson Van Rees Secretary John E. Angle, Jr Treasurer Benton D. VVitemeyer .Sergeant-at-Arms . kthur D. Magee Historian MEMBERS -Sidney VV. Bijou Elmer V. Scihivi.ek W.VLTER Fi hrer Martin Gabel Henry P. Boggs, Jr. Charles F. Jones Edward B. Ace Russell W. Burk George H. Riley Richard c;. Roll George C. Hutchinson, Jr. - 437J - TRANTUM Omicron Delta Kappa (Senior Hnnnrary Fraternity) (Founded 1014) XI CIRCLE OFFICERS Thomas M. Brennan President John A. Lyter Vice-President Leland D. Tranthm Secretary-Treasurer FACULTY MEMBERS Charles R. Richards Chari.es M. McConx Philip M. Palmer Howard R. Reiter Howard Eckfei.dt Walter R. Okeson UNDERGRA D UA TE MEMBERS John I. Kirkpatrick John M. Blackmar William B. Adams Charles E. Webbe Leonard C. Crewe, Jr. Edward F. Baker Arthur Lehr ••4-t3S| Sword and Crescent {.Senior Honorary Society) OFFICERS John I. Kirkpatrick ■ ■ -President Harry L. Hesse Vtce-President Williams B. Adams Secretary Edwaki) K. Baker Treasurer MEMBERS Thomas M. Brennan Arthur Lehr Wn.LL M E. Miller, Jr. Charles E. VVebbe Alvin B. Lewis Joseph C John A. Lyter Leonard C. Crewe, Jr. Leland D. Trantum Eugene C. Quinlan Arthur C. Landis, Jr. Con RATH --iI43 ' )Il=- REEVES ODGERS JONES ACHILLES WIEST EBERT STANTON EKHOLM GUYATT LYTER TEN EYCK MIDLAM BENNER SNAVELY CREWE SALZENBERG BRICK HENRY SEROCCA SCHWITTER SIMPSON VISCO TAYLOR WEBBE ROBERTS SOWERS Tau Beta Pi OFFICERS Clarence L. Snavely President Charles E. Webbe Vice-President Robert DeMoyer Recording Secretary H(H ACE G. WiEST Corresponding Secretary John A. Lyter Treasurer Arthur L. Roberts Cataloguer •tiI4-10Ii=. Fayette C. Anderson, B. S. in E. V ' ahan S. Babasinian, Ph. D. Sylvanus a. Becker, C. E., M. S. Alpha A. Diefenderfer, M. S. Ralph J. Fogg, B. S. Cyril D. Jensen, B. S. in C. E. James S. Long, Ph. D. Benjamin L. Miller, Ph. U. Ernst B. Schulz, Ph. D. Stanley S. Seyfert, M. S. Edwin R. Theis, Ph. D. Harry M. Ullmann, Ph. D. Winter L. Wilson, C. E., M. S. FACULTY MEMBERS Richard J. DeGray, M. S. Jacou L. Beaver, M. S. Carlton E. Brown, Ch. E. Howard Eckfeldt, E. M., B. -S. Nelson S. Hibshman, M. S. Arthur W. Klein, M. E. Edward W. McGovern, Ch. E. Robert B. Morris, B. S. in C. E. Charles R. Richards, M. M. E., L.L.D, Eng. D. Bradley Stoughton, B, S., Ph. D. Charles L. Thornburg, C. E., Ph. D. Lawrence Washington, B. S. in M. E. Edward H. Williams, Jr., LL. D., Sc. D. UNDERGRA D UA TE ME MBERS Nineteen Twenly-nine Arthi R B. Achilles Edward W. Midlam, Jr. Stanley J. Serocca Roland G. Benner Leonard C. Crewe, Jr. Cecil W. Guyatt Planton Middleton Eugene A. Pelizzoni Walter H. Salzenberg Roger S. Taylor Michael A. Ebert Charles M. Schwitter Leon K. Sowers Robert M. Brick LoRs E. Ekholm Andrew M. Henry William T. Odgers Philip H. Reeves Clement F. Stanton Ralph A. ' isco Nineteen Thirty William W. Ten Eyck Lyle L. Jones -4ii Y-- Roll of Active Chapters Peinisylvania Alpha Leiiigli University 1885 Michigan Michigan Agricultural College 1892 Indiana Alpha Purdue University 189,? New Jersey Alpha Stevens Institute of Technology 1896 Illinois Alpha University of Illinois 1897 Wisconsin Alpha Unixersity 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 1900 Missouri Beta Missouri School of Mines 1906 California Alpha University of California 1907 Iowa Alpha Iowa State College 1907 New York Gamma Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute 1908 Iowa Beta University of Iowa 1909 Minnesota Alpha University of Minnesota 1909 New York Delta Cornell University 1910 Massachusetts Alpha Worcester Polytechnic Institute 1910 Maine Alpha University of Maine 1911 Pennsylvania Beta Pennsylvania State College 1912 ]i ' ashington Alpha University of Washington 1912 Irkansas 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 N ' irginia 1921 California Beta California Institute of Technology 1921 West Virginia Alpha West Virginia University 1922 Missouri Gamma Washington University 1922 Massachusetts Beta Massachusetts Institute of Technology. , . 1922 Washington Beta State College of Washington 1923 Massachusetts Gamma Harvard University 1923 Connecticut Alpha Yale University 1923 Oregon Alpha Oregon Agricultural College 1924 Georgia Alpha Georgia Institute of Technology 1925 North Carolina Alpha North Carolina State College 1925 Oklahoma AlpluL University of Oklahoma 1926 Montana Alpha Montana State College 1926 Alabama Beta University of Alabama 1926 Arizona Alpha University of Arizona 1926 ■• lI442I - IIAKNES JONES GA COLCLOUGH WIS SCHAEFER BRENNAN ROTTHAUS SOMERVIM.E BARKER I.SHER ESCItENLAUER HERTZLER BACHTELL CAROiHERS KIRKPATRICK COWIN Pl ' LUEGER MAGILL Alpha Kappa Psi ALPHA SICMA CHAPTER (Honorary Business fraternity) OFFICERS John I. KiKKrATRicK, ' 29 President Richard K. Pilii-ger, ' 29 Vice-President Josiii ' H G. CoLCi-ouGH, ' 29 Treasurer Arthur E. Maoill, ' 29 Secretary FACULTY MEMBERS NliH. C ' AROTHliRS ROY 15. CoWlN GicoROE B. Curtis MEMBERS Thomas M. Brennan, ' 29 Sami ' EL Gauwoou, ' 29 Maroli) C. Escheni.auer, ' 29 Edvvaru M. Bachtell, ' 29 James E. Schaefer, ' 29 Walter S. Usher, ' 29 Robert R. Hertzler, ' 29 Robert S. Bennett, ' 30 John J. Somervili.e, ' 30 Geor(;e H. Feakins, ' 30 Robert V. Jones, ' 30 Frederick S. Barker, ' 30 Raymond H. Lewis, ' 30 Edmund A. Staub, ' 30 Walter E. Rotthaus Gared C. L. Barnes, ' 30 ■4443 BLACKMAR Pi Delta Epsilon (Honorary Journalistic Fraternity) OFFICERS John A. Lyter, ' 29 President William B. Adams, ' 29 Vice-President Thomas M. Brennan, ' 29 Treasurer John M. Blackmar ' 29 Secretary Curtis D. M cDougall C. Milton Muntrick, ' 29 Richard K. Pflueger, ' 29 Robert B. Sax, ' 29 Donald L. Wright, ' 30 Edward M. Blancharo, ' 29 John K. Conneen, ' 29 Joseph G. Conrath, ' 29 James M. Engle, ' 29 August J. Wiesner, Jr., Samuel Garwood, ' 29 Andrew B. Morgan, ' 29 Ml444I(=- TABbR DICKKKSON WHIlltN GADD STERNER MAC CAMMON SN, AVELY DORSEY URBAN HYI IE MEHBARD OLLER NEATH CLAY RODMAN KIEFFNER M -ERS NASON SCHOEN BAKER HENRY BACHTELL Scabbard and Blade Society OFFICERS George L. Schoen, ' 30 Captain Lyman B. Nason, ' 29 First Lieutenant Edward F. Baker, ' 29 Second Lieutenant A. Max Henry, ' 29 First Sergeant ACTIVE MEMBERS E. Max Bachtell, ' 29 W. Edgar Blackmar, ' 30 George H. Cross, Jr., ' William H. Dorsey, ' 29 Julian D. Dickerson, ' 30 F. Ryan Fort, ' 29 Robert F. Gadd, Jr., ' 30 Richard G. Kieffner, ' 29 Arthur C. Landis, ' 29 Arthur Lehr, ' 29 Robert L. Myers, Jr., ' 29 John T. Neath, ' 29 G. Ellis Oller, Jk, ' 30 Clarence L. Snavely, ' 29 Harry A. Sterner, ' 29 William J. Urban, ' 29 HONORARY MEMBERS Charles R. Richards Henry S. Drinker Howard Eckfeldt Frederick T. Trafford Col. C. R. Deems, Jr. ASSOCIATE MEMBERS Lieut. Col. Edgar E. MacCammon Captain John H. Rodman Captain Frederick W. Hyde Captain Thomas R. Taber Captain Maximilian Clay Captain Robert Q. Whitten Lieutenant Richard J. DeGray Lieutenant John A. Lutz Lieutenant Edward W. McGovern Lieutenant Harry O. Nutting LiEUTEN. NT Edward M. B. Paschall Lieutenant George M. Hebbard -4445Ii=- CHAPMAN STORM I.ENIi 11 1 LINtuLN I JATWYLER BLACKMAR WRIGHT AYRE MAC GILLIS LAIRD IIERBRUCK OLLER BENNETT LEHR BULLAED LETOWT BLOOD Cyanide Club {Junior Honorary Society) OFFICERS Richard B. Johnston, {First Semester) President Clarence Lehr, {Second Semester) President Dexter Bullard Vice-President Rohert S. Bennett Secretary-Treasurer MEMBERS George B. Turn G. Ellis Oller Robert P. Lentz Donald L. Wright Robert A. Herbruck W. Edgar Blackmar Thomas Ayre, Jr. Arthur Davidowitz Richard D. Chapman Reed G. Laird Robert J. Lincoln Thomas F. Storm Donald J. MacGillis John E. Blood ZiGMONT J. LeTOWT 44461:- Fencing Club OFFICERS Henry M. Adams, ' 29 President Charles M. Schwitter, ' 29 Vice-President William J. Green, ' 30 Secretary-Treasurer MEMBERS Adolph VV. Schiif, ' 29 Morris E. Kaim.an, ' 31 Nathaniel R. Goldblatt, ' 29 •4447Ir- International Relations Club (Alexander Hamilton Society) OFFICERS John M. Blackmar, ' 29 President Samuel Garwood, ' 29 Vice-President Sydney P. Simons, ' 29 Secretary Robert R. Hertzler, ' 29 Treasurer HONORARY FACULTY MEMBERS Lawrence H. Gibson Sydney M. Brown Horace W. Wright George D. Harmon Ernst B. Schulz Charles J. Goodwin MEMBERS Nineteen Twenty-nine Lawrence J. Ackerman Edward M. Bachtell Arthur J. Blythe Thomas M. Brennan Henry S. Engart James M. Engel Henry W. Holt George D. Lange John M. Blackmar Samuel Garwood Sydney P. Simons Robert R. Hertzler Nineteen Thirty Lyle L. Jones, Jr. William G. Figoni Robert W. Blake Society OFFICERS Marvin S. Borowsky, ' 29 P resident August J. Wiesner, Jr., ' 29 Vice-Prestdenl Kenneth M. Simpson, ' 29 Secretary-Treasurer HONORARY FACULTY MEMBERS Percy Hughes Sydney M. Brown LkGkand R. Drown Max Meenes Philip M. Palmer Neil Carothers Howard S. Leach Charles M. McConn Horace W. Wright Frank B. Becker Lawrence H. Gipson R. Max Goepp Robert W. Hall Maurice Picard Christian P. Heinlein MEMBERS Nineteen Twenty-nine John I. Kirkpatrick Arthur E. Magill Bernard L. Opolinsky Arthur J. Blvthe Ralph D. Read John K. Ahlberg Robert P. Black Nineteen Thirty J. Leland Myer Gabriel M. Ondeck Robert S. Bennett Forrest J. Whitney Julius Seligson ■=!l 44911=- Deutscher Verein OFFICERS Henry M. Adams, ' 29 President Arthur C. Landis, ' 29 Vice-President Henry K. Erwin, ' 29 Secretary-Treasitrer FACULTY MEMBERS Robert P. More Philip M. Palmer Friedrich O. Keg el Russell W. Gilbert MEMBERS Nineteen Twenty-nine Henry S. Engart Melville N. Liberman Herman A. Schick Adam E. Shekletski Murray W. Shulman R. M. Wierbach August J. Wiesner, Jr. Nineteen Thirty Robert Alder, Jr. Dallas O. Burger Thomas J. Conahan, Jr. S. B. Toth George W. Hartzell Edward K. hn Samuel S. Gidding Jospeh L. Goldberg Edward S. Keith •■ti[450 - lil.AIR SAS ' TEE ETTLINGER PRATT SHULMAN LEWIS Eta Sigma Phi (Honorary Classical Fraternity) OFFICERS Alvin B. Lewis, ' 29 President Sydney P. Simmons, ' 29 Vice-President Edward C. McConnell, ' 30 Corresponding Secretary Stephen P. Toth, ' 30 Recording Secretary Murray VV. Shulman, ' 30 Treasurer Fredrick Leitner, ' 30 Sergeant-at-Arms FACULTY MEMBERS Horace VV. Wright Adoi.ph F. Pauli Fredrick L. Santee Charles J. Goodwin Robert M. Smith Edgar H. Rilev UNDERGRADUATE MEMBERS Ralph VV. Barthold, ' 30 Edward F. Baker, ' 29 Robert I. Blair, ' 30 Edward Lyons, Jr., ' 30 William G. Alcorn, ' 31 Joseph F. Castiello, ' 30 Daniel S. Ettlinger, ' 31 Charles R. Lowenstein, ' 31 Hvman Mayer, ' 31 Harry Miller, ' 31 Stanley W. Pratt, ' 31 John W. Watters, ' 31 4-lSlI;=- Chemical Society OFFICERS Walter H. Salzenberg President William J. Urban Vice-President James O. Whitaker Treasurer FACULTY MEMBERS Harold V. Anderson George C. Beck Dale L. Chamberlin Thomas H. Hazlehurst, Jr. Charles W. Simmons Edwin R. Theis Harold P. Whitenight V ' ahan S Babasinian Carleton E. Brown Warren W. Ewing James S. Long Harvey A. Neville JuDSON G. Smull Harry M. Ullmann GRADUATE MEMBERS Richard J. DeGray H. C. Jones E. K. Zimmerman Richard B. K ' Burg William W. Kittelberger UNDERGRA D UA TE ME MBERS Nineteen Twenty-nine Hayman Baker Forest T. Benton, Jr. Thompson Chandler Denton E. Fox Harry B. Cans, Jr. George M. Hebbard William K. W. Hansen John A. Lyter John Z. Miller Charles T. Osw. ld Robert E. B. Roddy Andrew R. Secor John P. Sharp Clement F Stanton Henry A. Sterner Roland G. Benner Michael S. Ebert Nathaniel R Goldblatt Philip Kratz William O. Heilman Harold W. Lynn Edward W. Midlam, Jr. Claus F Nayxor Reginald J. Ritter James P. Scavo Johnston B. Shimer Regin. ld F. Smith Emil Stein Roger H. VanHorne Ralph A. V ' isco Nineteen Arthur J. B. Allison Leonard M. Bennetch Irving M. Clyne James N. Dow Paul V. Hartman Richard W. Hurley Mearl a. Kise Herman Lehrer Melvin L. Long Robert R. McLean Dustin Y. Miller Harold J. Muendell Henry T. Newhart Harold S. Payer isador scher mer Irving H. Schwab Adam E. Shekletski Murray W. Shulman William W. TenEyck Carl R. Woll Albert H. Zeigler Thirty Robert L. Anderson Hugh F. Burns Stephen P. Coates Kenneth A. Earhart Alvin J. Frantz Paul J. Horvath Edward S. Keith Arthur Lehr Louis J. Licciardi Louis A. Lubow S. LVATORE C. Marino William S. Miller Hugh Nevins Harold A. Osterhus Alfred N. Rodgers George L. Schoen Andrew R. Secor Dean A. Shenton Arthur L. Smith Joseph C. Werner, Jr •■4452I1C- Nineteen John R. Anderson Albert C. Bauer James 1). Boyd, Jr. RoiiERT C. Braun C.EORGE E. Cooper James F. Danser John E Freehaker Ferdinand L. Friedrich John M. Glover Samuel L Hall Charles A. Jeanson, hi RoHERT Krone Willis C. MacDougall Kenneth J. Marlatt Edwin T. Meyers Allen E. Myra Harry H. Ross, Jr. Walter L. Schwenk, Jr. Aloxzo L. Sinclair Francis G. Smith Edward E. Squier William H. A. Weber, Ji James ' . Wert Adriance H. Wood Thirty-one Harry Andrews, Jr. William E. Bird Harry J Boyer Edwin T. Clocker Elmer B. Cyphers Andrew Dechnik Frank B. Freese Kenneth W Glace Manfred J. H. as Theodore P. Hindson Robert D. Jones Walter W. Lawrence William F. McGarritv John C. Mertz Leon S. Millelot Alfred P. Post, Jr. Rufus L. Savage, Jr. Robert T. Sheen Harold E. Sincock Robert C Smith, Jr. Walter J. Tomlinson, Jr. i. Clarence C. Weiss James R. Wiegner Frederick N. Zabriskie Nineteen Thirty-two Robert R. Bachman Robert P. Boyd Donald B. Clifford Hibberd R. Crispen David M. Ebert Donald G. FrjVzier Charles E. Green Emerson W. Kaufmann Kenneth L. Kuklentz Theodor W Mommers Joseph Napravnik Robert W. Phillips Edward M. Ross Charles B. Slighter Harvey A. Whitenight, Jr. Walter H. Zivitz-Seibert Aaron S. Berlin John D. Brandner Malcolm E. Cooper James E. Duncan John W. FrjVce Walter Fuhrer William K. Griesinger Eugene J. Kovalski Xavier V. Laporta Robert W. Moorhead, Jr. George M. Pflaumer James B. Rather, Jr. Edward M Rosenbaum Edmund T. Sergott Clarence D. Warnick -4453{ - VEBBE SEMAR Pi Tau Sigma [Honorary Mechanical Engineering Fraternity) THETA CHAPTER OFFICERS Eugene A. Pei.izzoni, ' 29 President Charles E. Webbe, ' 29 Treasurer FuLBERT C. Polk, ' 29 Secretary FACULTY MEMBERS Fred V. Larkin Thomas E. Butterfield MEMBERS Donald L. Wright, ' 30 Harry J. Zimmer, ' 30 Harold VV. Semar, ' 30 ■•4454 . Mechanical Engineering Society OFFICERS Charles E. VVf.uhe, ' 29 President Fkank p. Ticker, ' 30 Vice-President John T. Marshai.i., ' 30 Secretary DoNAi.ii L. Wkk.ht, ' 30 Treasurer FA CULT Y ME MBERS Fkeu ' . I.AKKiN Milton C. Stuart MEMBERS Nitnieen Twenty-nine John E. Beck 1 ' Ranklin W. Cherrv Eugene A. Pelizzoni ( .eorge C. Dorsett Fulbert C. Polk VVilll m E. Roberts John G. Reid, Jr. Oscar B. Schier Willis T. Veager Nineteen Thirty Donald L. Bower Miles S. Christman John V. Dailey Ralph H. Deckard Alan W. Dow Fred V. Emharut William J. Green Charles W. Hemphill Harry S. Keller, Jr. John F. McLain John R. Monsell ( iEorge E. Oller F. King Paget Harold W. Semar WiLLARD B. Stettler Charles H. Traeger, Jr. Harry J. Zimmer Nineteen Thirty-one Raymond H. Drukker Robert D. Elly Walton Forstall, Jr. James B. Hartman Wilfred A. Henderson Robert G. Hess George B. Kadel Franz J. Maier Thomas W. Matchett Wilbur S. Mount Francis P. Nalghton George M. Rust Ross Whitehead Nineteen Thirty-two John D. Folwell 44551s- Civil Engineering Society OFFICERS Joseph G. Conrath President Leslie R. Hewitt Vice-President Francis W. McCarthy Secretary John E. Spangler Treasurer FACULTY AD VISORS Ralph J. Fogg Harry G. Payrow Ralph J. Albright Robert DeMoyer George S. Enscoe Charles W. Granacher Joseph E. Illick Zebulon C. Hopkins Henry G. Pr. tt, Jr. James S. Scandale Clarence L. Snavely James P. Zearley MEMBERS Nineteen Twenty-nine AlESSIO J. ACCARDI, Jr. Paul W. Early Harry R. Fauth Henry G. A. Hayward MiNORU Inaba Samuel Lewis George J. Neumann John C. Schell Walter A. Van Fleet Earnest T. Warlow Thomas H. C. Coxe John P. Evans David H. Fiscus Herbert C. Hobbs. Jr. Carl Iss. cson Francis W. McCarthy James B. Reill John H. Shartle Fred V. Ventre Philip W. Woodring Daniel J. Barrows John K. Deichi.er Howard B. Grimes William D. Kelly Henry E. Michael James K. Rankin Nineteen Thirty Lee C. Boyer Dexter Bullard William G. Hopkins, Jr. Raymond A. Karr William M. Mover Donald B. Stabler Milton A Briggs Paul E Gettvs Edward J. Jones Robert P. Kline George S. Opp, Jr James A. Zipser Nineteen Thirty-one Robert A. Stabler Theodore J. W. Tiedeken Rudolph E. Imhof G. V. Schumburg ■•=iI4S6 - Mining Engineering Society OFFICERS Kenneth R. Eckrote, ' 29 President Joseph E. Fopeano, ' 29 Vice-President William J. Pollitt, ' 29 Treasurer Andrew M. Henry, ' 29 Secretary MEMBERS Nineteen Twenty-nine Michael J. Bollman James M. Newxin Harry O. Nutting, Jr. William B. Whittock Gerald A. Corcoran Arthur Waldman Richard C. Sickler Paul L. Whims Arthur L. Roberts Nineteen Thirty Gilbert L. Dehuff, Jr. Lawrence B. Deluhery Joseph H. Girdler Samuel H. Thatcher Nineteen Thirty-one Clinton L. Andrews Albert J. Belmore, Jr. Philip S. Davis Frank A. Jones William P. Kellett, Jr. Elias M. Lamb Dominic Leraris Carl A. Miller George D. Patterson August R. Werft ZiGMAN W. ZaKORKA Robert L. Baird, Jr. Arthur J. Ciastkewicz William A. Furman, Jr. Odgen a. Kantner August R. Klein Charles R. Lattig William W. Lowery Pasquale Ninno William H. Ticehurst John L. Weysser Felix B. Shav - 457 E BROTZMAN SEYFEKT HIBSHMAN HORGAN ;S WIEST GUYATT Eta Kappa Nu {Honorary Electrical Engineering Fraternity) OFFICERS Horace G. Wiest, ' 29 President Philip H. Reev es, ' 29 Vice-President Leon K. Sowers, ' 29 Recording Secretary Cecil W. Guyatt, ' 29 Corresponding Sectreary Stanley J. Lerocca, ' 29 Associate Bridge Editor Arthur B. Achilles, ' 29 Treasurer FACULTY MEMBERS Jacob L. Beaver Nelson S. Hiusiiman Stanley S. Seyfert MEMBERS John W. Gehrke, ' 29 Roger S. Taylor, ' 29 Andrew B. Morgan, ' 29 Edward S. Brotzman, ' 30 Bentley O. Steinert, ' 30 •■4458II5 American Institute of Electrical Engineers Lchigli ihiivcnily Braiiih OFFICERS Samuel R. VanBi.arcom, ' 29 Presidcl John E. Wightman, Jr., ' 29 Vice-President Roger S. Taylor, -29 ■•••■••. W(«.v Leon K. Sowers, ' 29 Treasurer FACULTY MEMBERS Stanley S. Seyfert Howard D. Gruher Arc iiiE R. IMii.LER J- Jacob L. Beaver Nelson S. Hihshman Fayette C. Anderson SEPH M. Andkess UNDERGRA D UA TE MEMBERS Nineteen Twenty-nine Arthur B. Achilles WiLLLVM E. Connor Henry N. French DeWitt C. Gilbert Albert A. Hang Frank J. Herman Carl H. Jenkins John R. Kostes Lyman B. Nason George S. Prokop Stanley J. Serocca John H. Solt Leon K. Sowers Frank W. Stevenson. Jk John L. VanNort Luther H. Bender IsADOR Fine John VV. Gehrke Cecil W. Guvatt George H. Hartung Andrew B. Horgan Richard M. Kennedy Norman J. Kramer James W. Peters Philip H. Reeves Stephen Solotwa RlCARDO SOSA James L. Sprecher Roger S. Taylor Horace G. Wiest John E. Wightman, Jr. Nineteen Thirty Pai L A. Bahr Edward S. Brotzman James R. Campbell Joseph T. Danko Walter E. Emery Robert A. Herbruck John E. Johnson Robert J. Lincoln Robert A. Baker Theron E Brower (iEORGE M. Cooper Stanley C. Diehl James M. Heilman Joseph Jei-fries, Jr. Stephen A. Kuntz Francis E. Loomis ■•t:I459J=- Edwin R. Roberts Harry F. Singer Thomas F. Strawn William H. Vroom Forest J. Whitney John D. Woodward John E. Zeaser Arlington L Rozelle Bentley O. Steinert Louis Sussman Edward H. Weiss Walter P. Wills Henry C. Youngken Nineteen Thirty-one Carl W. Banks Jay H Boltz Elmer C. Easton Ansley L. Kime Herbert G. Mc Williams Robert A. Sylvester Theodore A. Wolfe Ninett Joseph G. Collins William H. Fezell Levin B. Huntington, Jr David Marks, Jr. George M. Templeman Thirty-two William C. Elmore Charles F A. Leeds David L. MacAdam John W. Schneider Milton G. Young Lehigh University Radio Club Horace G. Wiest, Jr., ' 29 President Leon K. Sowers, ' 29 Vice-President Elmer C. Easton, ' 31 Secretary Guy M. Vroman, ' 30 Treasurer Charles C. Bidwell Faculty Advisor MEMBERS Nineteen Twenty-nine Herman Lehrer Roger S. Taylor George H. Hartung Cecil W. Guyatt George S. Prokop Nineteen Thirty Gared C. L. Barnes John C. McAlarney, Jr. Francis E. Loomis Nineteen Thirty-one Alfred P. Post, Jr. Nineteen Thirty-two William C. Elmore David W. Winkler Edgar S. Stem, Jr. Roswell W. Gilbert Donald H. May - 460 - Society of Industrial Engineers OFFICERS Edward C. Gerwig, ' 29 President Richard D. Chapman, ' 30 Vice-President John H. Crawford ' 29 Secretary L xE L. Jones, Jr., ' 30 Treasurer Wii.i.iAM II. DoRSEY, ' 29 Librarian FA C UL T Y ME MBERS Fred V. Larkin Neil Carothers MEMBERS William B. Adams Charles S. .Ai-der Robert P. Ellis John W. Flory Edwin H. Gott Albert E. Green David B. .Atkins Kenneth V. Goodwin Robert P. Lentz Nineteen Twenty-nine Walter M. Hand Harold T. Krick, Jr. Carl F. Kurtz Hamilton J. Maginniss Plantou Middleton Walter L. Miller Nineteen Thirty William G. Badgley Raynton S. Kleppinger Willard a. Mj cCalla William T Odgers Herbert A. Riker, Jr. Frederick C. Schmidt, Jr. Gustavus Sickles, Jr Philip P. Zimmerman John T. Neath Reginald C. Barber Robert F. Latremore George F. Motter, Jr. Frederick L Schumaker Thomas F. Storm Thomas Ayre, Jr. Ernest J. Cress well Harvey H. Dunn John H. Hays Calvin B. Huntoon Richard M. Powers Br. dford W. Stiles Nineteen Thirty-one Graham B Camden Hall W. Cushman Henry J. Faust Kenneth R. Hinman George C. Jester Stewart E. Ritter Paul J. Weimar Julian L. Zenitz Carl O. Claus Thomas E. DeVilbiss Samuel C. Fuller John H. Holshu Reed G. Laird Ephraim K. Smith Robert C. Yocum 440 1J-- Metallurgy Society Stanley B. Adams, ' 30 President Arthur L. Roberts, Jr., ' 29 Vice-President FACULTY AD VISORS Bradley Stoughton Wilber E. Harvey Allison Butts Gilbert E. Doan Earl S. Greiner MEMBERS Nineteen Twenty-nine Robert M. Brick Leonard C. Crewe, Jr. John R. Davey Lors E. Ekholm Calvin P. Kidder Charles R. McBride Anton P. E. Schweickardt Charles M. Schwitter Daniel H. Wenny, Jr. Nineteen Thirty Robert F. Carr William C. Cuntz Julian D. Dickerson E. L. Gubler Leon Lewis Hugh S. TenEyck Charles R. Wentz Nineteen Thirty-one John S. Harrison Malcom T. Metzger Jean A. Montenecourt Frank A. Rushong Jacob W. Schroeder Fr. nk A. Stutz Arthur W. Thornton, Jr. William R. Toeplitz William H. Wagner Joseph R. Walsh George A. Watson - 462J:- CONAHAN SINDEL KNEl-L MEl.LEK TUNICH SiRLMAN ERWIN SCHWAB HALL CASSONE THOMAS PAVER Pre-Medical Society OFFICERS ' lNCENT J. Cassoxe President Harold S. Payer Vice-President Henry K. Erwin Secretary I RviNG H. Schwab Treasurer FA CULTY AD VISORS Robert W. Hall Stanley C. Thomas MEMBERS Nineteen Twenty-nine Stephen P. Coates Nicholas Derrico Pail J. Horvath Herman Lehrer Arthur Lehr Adolph W. Schiff Murray W. Shulman Nineteen Thirty Redford G. Br. dley Irving M. Clyne Thomas J. Conahan, Jr Arthur Davidowitz Julius Dimont irgil A. Doss Samuel S. Gidding Edward S. Keith Louis J. Licciardi Joseph W. McHugh, Jr. Robert R. McLean Arthur M. Tunick Nineteen Thirty-one Charles J. Bishop Andrew Dechnik Joel M. Plaster Leonard Klein Salvatore C. Marino John G. Meharg Harry Miller Oscar R Miller Martin C. Pfahler Alexander Rosen Meyer Shanker Theodore H. Swan Moses VValtman Nineteen Thirty-two Sylvan Abrahams Maurice S. Bogart Thomas Ciulla William M. Collins Douglas T. Davidson, Jr. Bernard A Friedman James A. Fritts Donald VV. Haff John H. H.yldeman Nathan L. Heiligman Sidney Katz Jay M. Knell Sidney C. Mele Nathan Miller Emanuel E. Minskoff Charles F. Nassau, Jr. Charles Paganelli David B. Rosenthal Edward L. Schacht Ned Schwartz Irving E. Simmons Elias a. Sindel William H. Spath Alex Weiss .Arthur A Weltman -=I463{?- Delta Omicron Theta OFFICERS Alan W. Dow President Albert I. Davev, Jr Vice-President Sydney B. Simons Secretary-Treasurer Forrest J. Whitney, Jr Corresponding Secretary FACULTY MEMBER Myron J. Luch MEMBERS Nineteen Twenty-nine Laurence J. Ackerman Philip Angeles, Jr. Sydney P. Simons Carl J. Heyser, Jr. Raymond L. Roper Nineteen Thirty Reginald C. Barber Alan W. Dow Forrest J. Whitney William S. Rounds B. Robert Hamburger Nineteen Thirty-one Albert I. Davey, Jr. David D. Hendlin Edward J. St. ck Erwin F. Underwood -:i464) o Phi Club (Sophomore Honorary) OFFICERS Roland A. Elliott, Jk President Eben E. Evers Treasurer Robert S. Chess, Jr Secretary MEMBERS Hall VV. Cushman Warren H. Schaub Alexander T. McElroy VVlLLL M C. LOHMEYER Frank W. Gadd Charles R. Lattig Robert H. Harris -=4465 {=- Scimitar Club (Sophomore Hotiorary) OFFICERS Harry W. Ruggles President Russell L. S. Quesada Vice-President John H. Hays Secretary Stephen H. Condit Treasurer MEMBERS Frederick H. Morhart Frederick N. Zabriskie George L. Fr, ntz Frank R. Veale, Jr. Philip S. Davis John D. Bennett Edward J. Stack Shelton C. Purvis Eben E. Evers Edward A. Lee Alexander T. McElroy William P. Kellet, Jr. Feli.x B. Shay Burton W. Saxtan William C. Lohmeyer Jacob W. Schroeder William S. Clark John R. Latham •4466It ■ To the 1930 Epito fie Advei-tisers whose loyal support has made possible this edition. Although the demands on our advertisers were greater this year than ever be- fore, they responded nobly, and due to their unselfish generosity, the staff has been able to present the 1930 EPITOME in an edition that surpasses all of those heretofore published. . . In order to show our appreciation of the generous support given us by the merchants whose advertise- ments appear on the fol- lowing pages, let us, in turn give them our patronage and support. INDEX TO ADVERTISERS Allentown Tile Marble Co 494 Americus Hotel 503 Arbizzani, Louis Inc 495 Balfour, L G., Co 504 Bethlehem Baking Co 476 Bethlehem Foundry Machine Co 476 Bethlehem Globe Times 502 Bethlehem Hotel 474 Bethlehem National Bank 486 Bethlehem Steel Company 479 Bethlehem Trust Company 480 Black, Morris 476 Book Exchange 478 Brooks Brothers 50,? Brown-Borhek Company 470 Brown White Shoe Repair Shop 504 Buchanan, J. F. Co 496 Canton Engraving Electrotype Co.. . . 506 Carpenter, L. E. Co 488 Chiles Maiatico 493 College Shop 470 Cotrell Leonard 492 Deitrich ' s Plumbing 501 Dentists of Bethlehem 491 Diefenderfers Inc 493 Doctors of Bethlehem 490 Dravo- Doyle Company 485 Drive-it-Yourself, Brownie ' s 504 Electric Laundry 501 First National Bank 472 Foering Motor Company 482 Fort Pitt Bridg; Works 481 P ' rank Brothers 484 Genera! Supply Co 494 Gier, Earl H 470 Globe Theatre 492 Hildenberger Green 484 1 loch Contracting Co 488 Hotel Allen 492 Horstmann Uniform Co 504 Huflf, PaulC 474 HufT Music Store 500 Jacob Youngs 477 Jewell, Delicatessen 498 Keifriter SchafTer 472 Keller, E. Sons 478 King Coal Co 502 Koch Brothers 482 Lehigh University , 469 Lehigh Valley Nationa Bank 499 Lehigh ' alley Transit Co 472 McCaa Studio 502 McClintic-Marshall Co 508 Mansfeld Trabel 500 Martin Cantine Co 501 Mealey Auditorium The 498 Menne Printery 474 Merchant ' s Refrigerating Co 484 Mitman, F. J 492 Molloy, David J 496 Morning Call, Allentown 497 Northern Engraving Co 505 O ' Shea Knitting Mills 495 Penn-Ohio System 489 Pennsylvania Independent Oil Co 499 Rau Arnold 496 Reber-Korn Co 486 Reed ' s Jacob Sons 497 Republic Fireproofing Co 478 Rufl , Seymour Sons 471 Sacks, G. M 480 Sanders-Reinhardt Co 498 Savoy-College Theaters 500 Searle Bachman 507 Silverberg Goldberg 482 Stewart Motor Corporation 487 Strawn, Wm. M 495 Szilagyi Contracting Co 475 Walbert Burlingame 494 Wilbur, E. P., Trust Co 483 Wilt, A., Sons 473 Wood ' s, T. B., Sons 488 Young, Edwin H., Drug Stores, Inc 494 Zach ' s Restaurant 480 ■44681;=- Lehigh University Offers THE Following Courses: College of Arts and Science: The Curriculum in Arts and Science. College of Business Administration: The Curriculum in Business Administration. College of Engineering: 1. The Curriculum in Chemical Engine ering. 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 Registrar -4469{=- THE COLLEGE SHOP BETHLEHEM ' S MOST EXCLUSIVE MEN ' S SHOP Headquarters for LEHIGH ' S BEST DRESSED MEN ' Known as the best ' GEO. GASDASKA, Mgr. ' Tlie best known JOHN J. GASDASKA, Prop. U. OF P. ' 23 Earl H. Gier Jeweler 129 West Fourth Street Bethlehem, So. S. Pa. (Next to Post Office) ■■ ' Ji J j fM; J- ' ' JlL i L-- ' M fir rn m ■Hi fi -1 I Hl _ jBH 1 j:--! =mKk JOHN ' S SHOP BROWN-BORHEK HOMES Custom built homes on monthly payments Coal Fine Woodwork Lumber We can offer employment to a few Lehigh men who want to learn the Lumber business. ■44701s- COMPLIMENTS OF SEYMOUR RUFF SONS (I N CORP O R A TED) BALTIMORE, MARYLAND Stone Specialists CONTRACTORS and BUILDERS FINE STONE STRUCTURES Practical Stone Maso?is Si jce 1885 ' -4471 THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK Bethlehem, Pa. R. S. Ta xor, President F. I. Klinker, Asst. Cashier R. P. Hutchinson, Vice-Pres. Jesse M. Bodder, Asst. Cashier Thos. F. Keim, Cashier M. Edvv. Fulmer, Trust Officer Capital, $300,000.00 Surplus, 800,000.00 DIRECTORS R. S. TAYLOR JAMES E. MATHEWS H. J. MEYERS THOS. F. KEIM R. P. HUTCHINSON F. I. KLINKER HARRY J. FRITCH WALTER R. OKESON CHAS. M. STAUFFER ARCHIBALD JOHNSTON ELMER L. M. CK For FOOTBALL BASKETBALL College: What kind of a pickup do you get in your new car? Yit: Oh, about two to a city block. BASEBALL — Lehigh Burr GLEE CLUB AND OTHER TRIPS Keifriter Schaffer Charter a L. V. T. COMPANY HAULING EXCAVATING BUS Allentown . . Penna. c:I472Ii-- Architectural Woodwork for Packard Memorial Laboratory furnished and erected by A. Wilt Sons Co 711-737 North Front Street PHILADELPHIA, PA. =14731= HOTEL BETHLEHEM FIRE-FROOF (On Site of Eagle Hotel) CIRCULATING ICED WATER AND ALL MODERN CONVENIENCES 2C0 BEAUTiFULLY FURNISHED ROOMS Crystal Dining Room, with both Table d ' hote and a la Carte service of Metropolitan Standard Pompeian Coffee Room Popular Prices W. L. JONES MANAGEMENT Mennegraving jor Your Announcements, Professional and Social Stationery PHONE 3431J MENNE PRINTERY Letterheads and Envelopes a Specialty 207 W. Fourth St. Bethlehem, Pa. She: I ' m studying French now. He: Yes? She: Sure, let ' s walk home and ' savoir faire ' . He: Gee, you do, don ' t you? — Lehigh Burr Compliments of Pho e 3826 PAUL C. HUFF The FORD Dealer AUTHORIZED SALES AND SERVICE 1401 Broadway :-: Bethlehem, Pa. .447-lt= j M iJ ' n:M 4 WE DID THE EXC.WATLNG FOR THIS BEAUTIFUL LIBRARY BUILDING SziLAGYi Contracting Co, INCORPORATED Excavating and Grading Contractors and Coal Dealers of OLD COMPANY ' S LEHIGH The Best Since 1820 1414 EAST FOURTH STRKKT BETHLEHEM, PA. 44751=- Bethlehem Foundry Machine Co. BETHLEHEM - - PENNSYLVANIA GENERAL FOUNDERS and MACHINISTS W.A.Wilbur ..... Chairman of the Board J. George Lehman ... President RoBT. E. Wilbur .... Vice President I. E. KR.4USE ...... Secretary G. Ernest Finck ...... Treasurer 1 MORRIS BLACK BUILDING MATERIALS AND MACHINERY 215 Vineyard Street BETHLEHEM, PA. Phone 2746 3rd and LTnion Street ALLENTOWN, PA. Phone 7201 QUALITY .-. SERVICE SATISFACTION Did you see Jane ' s dress last night? No. Neither did I. — Lehigh Burr BRICKER ' S GOLDEN-FLAKE BREAD BETHLEHEM BAKING CO. 535 Third Avenue BETHLEHEM, PA. •447611=- FREDERICK T. YOUNGS EDWARD BELL WILLIAM L. MEYER PRESIDENT VICE-PRES. SEC Y a TREAS. JACOB YOUNGS INCORPORATED BUILDERS 120 WEST 32ND STREET NEW YORK ■:i477I=- E. Keller Sons Established 1865 Jewelers Watches Diamonds Silver The Treasure House 711 HAMILTON STREET ALLENTOWN, PA. SLAGBLOK Fireproof Floor Construction Republic Fireproofing Co. INCORPORATED Main OJJke: 31 UNION SQUARE, N. Y. C. Aliss: What would you do if someone were dying for a kiss? Hap: Render first aid; are you feeling well? — Lehigh Burr THE BOOK EXCHANGE —University text books— EITHER NEW OR SECOND-HAND Drawing Material, Blank Books, College Stationery, Fountain Pens, Magazines. 12 EAST FOURTH STREET BETHLEHEM, PA. ■4478{ Steel and Iron Products At r.Bhl n{o irtin. Bl 1st fl IVIuw; Op wIktc the i verted into en heart el. Plants at Bethlehem, Lebanon, Steelton, Johnstown and Coatesville, Pcnna., lilizabeth, N. J., Wilmington, Del., Sparrows Point, Md., BETHLEHEM STEEL COMPANY Ocucral Ujjiccs: BETHLEHEM, PA. District Offices: NEW YORK BOSTON PHILADELPHIA BALTIMORE WASHINGTON ATLANTA PITTSBURGH BUFFALO CLEVELAND CINCINNATI DETROIT CHICAGO ST. LOUIS SAN FRANCISCO LOS ANGELES SEATTLE PORTLAND HONOLULU wn=- BETHLEHEM TRUST COMPANY OF Bethlehem, Pa. broad at maln streets ' .!A GOOD CORNER TU BANK ON George M. Sacks FACE and CUT STONEWORK 433 North Thirteenth Street ALLENTOWN, PA. AS INNOCENT AS THE BURR Magistrate: The police say that you and yuiir wife had some words. Husband: I had some, sir, but I didn ' t get a chance to use them. — Lehigh Burr W HEN IN A L L E N T O W N DINE AT Zach ' s Restaurant S. E. ( (inier, 7lli and Liliirty Streets ALLENTOWN - - - PENNSYLVANLA A m- Fort Pitt Bridge Works OF IMirsiU RCH, PKNNSVLVANIA STRUCTURAL STEEL FABRICATORS and ERECTORS BRIDGES BUILDINGS REINFORCING CONCRETE RODS GENERAL OFFICES 20th floor, OLIVER RUILDING, PITTSBURGH, PA. new york office works ci-eveland om-ick ' ark Row Bi,dc;., New York Canonshurc, Pa. Bulkley Building FOERING MOTOR COMPANY U. A. FOERING, L. U. ' 90, Prop. Lincoln i k ncC Fordson AUTHORIZED SALES AND SERVICE 1029 Linden Street :-: Bethlehem, Pa. SILVERBERG GOLDBERG Tailors and Haberdashers The Sliuh ' Ht ' s Favorite Shop 212 WEST FOURTH STREET BETHLEHEM, PENNA. Him (sleeping on floor): Damn, but this lloor is hard! Wish I were up in my little beil. Her (in his bed): Lordy, what an awful bed! I ' ll be stiff for a week. — Lehigh Burr KOCH BROTHERS ALLEN TOWN ' S LEADINCJ CLOTHIERS We endeavor, at all times, to present clothing styles for young men that will measure up, ifi detail, to the good taste and fine sensil)ilities of the well- bred University Man. •=!l482Il=- E. P. WILBUR TRUST COMPANY BETHLEHEM : PENNSYLVANIA PEOPLE ' S BRANCH— Fourth and New Sts. WEST SIDE OFFICE— 606 W. Broad St. Warren A. Wilbur Frederick A. Heim Elmer F. Eberts Dudley C. Ryman . Chas. a. Bramwell W. J. Toohey Wm. H. Felker b. c. hoffner . Edwin D. Mill . Herbert J. Hartzog CImirmaii of Board President Vice-President . Secretary and Treasurer Asst. Secretary and Treasurer Trust Officer Asst. Trust Officer Asst. Trust Officer Title Officer Counsel 4483 {=■ Merchants Refrigerating Co. WAREHOUSES FOR THE STORAGE OF ALL KINDS OF PERISHABLE FOOD PRODUCTS NkW ' 0UK (I ' RSKY ( ITV Newark General Offices: 17 VARHlv STREET, NEW ()UK Abie: Ah, Rosip; ours iiiusi lie- true Inve all right — because I notice when we hokl hands it just makes both of us speechless. Rnsie: 1 )on ' t lie foolish, Abie. Howcould we speak when we hold each other ' s hands? — Lehi ' h Burr FRANK BROTHERS lifili Avenue Boot Sliop Between -ir ' -b and 48 Slrects. New irk Exhibit Shops in all the Larger Cities SURE URANCE ERVICE HILDENBERGER GREEN INSURANCE IN .XLL ITS I!R. NrHES WILBUR TRUST BLDG. I lCTllI.I ' HKM, P. . (),?(. I.IXDEN STREET Al.I.KN ' TOWN, P. . 4484f The Dravo Contracting Company PITTSBURGH : PENNSYLVANIA Piflinill Foiiinlatioiis, River and Ilnrlwr Iniprovcwcnt Bri ' liic Piers (iiid Pmns, Mining PIdi t ( ' oiislriirHon Shtifis, Slopes ttiid Tunnels Dravo-Doyle Company PITTSBURGH CLEVELAND PHILADELPHIA Steaw (Did Jlydraiilie Equipment, Complete Pmver Plant Water Works Inst(tJhitions ASSOCIATED WITH THE COMPANIES F R Duwo, ' S7 Geo. F. Wdi.ii:. ' U A. I- Bavi.es, ' 25 RM Dkwo, ' 89 E. W. EsTEs, ' 20 VV. H. Walker, ' 25 S P Fei.ix, ' M F. J. Llovd, ' 22 J. A. Bissinger, •2( I D BER(i, ' 05 E. M. Enslin, ' 22 M. G. Pease, ' 20 E. T. GoTT, ' Oh B. E. Rhoaiis, ' 22 L. M. Fraivii.i.h;, ' 26 L. C. Zoi.i.iNciEK, ' 0 ' ) J. R. Farkin(;t )N, ' 22 C. H. Hess, ' 26 ' . B. Kdwaui.s, ' 12 44SSI= BETHLEHEM NATIONAL BANK j l EMBER OF FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM Capital AND Surplus $1,000,000 Deposits 7,250,000 Assets Over 8,000,000 Open Saturday Evenings, j to O- OPPOSITE SOUTH SIDE MARKET BETHLEHEM, PA. Short Skirts: Say, boy, do you know why you are hke a reference book in the I.chigh libran,? Wide pants: No. Short Skirts: Why, because your always turned down on the corners. — Lettigh Burr Reber-Korn Co. Heating and Ventilating ENGINEERS AND CONTRACTORS ALLENTOWN, PENNA. •4486 ITon 6 cylinder Iwheel Brakes $995 1929 STEWARTS •acknowledge no peer in all truckdom MORE powerful, more rugged, more attractive in offering bigger value per dollar than ever before . . Stewart of them all is here ! For 15 ye irs Stewarts have built up a reputation as quality trucks moderately priced. Today the 1929 Stewarts are being hailed as the outstanding truck value of the age. The new Stewarts have all the latest known worth-while mechanical improvements, plus the time-tested and proven Stewart features. 2 ' .jTon 6 cylinder wheel Drdke.s p 2090 Steivart Trucks have mtqh— By costing less to run •=iI487 WOOD ' S POWER TRANSMISSION MACHINERY It is good management to place responsibilitj for merit of a product, or a specialized service, with that organization which works with heart and mind to insure the utmost satisfaction from the service its product renders throughout years of use. Such an organization is theT. B. Woods SonsCo. For more than seventy years we have served rhemanu- facturers of this country in soUing their pioblemsof power transmission, and installing approved power transmission machinery and equipment. Whenever improvements in your power transmiss- ion equipment are undertaken with the object of increasing production and lowering costs— thereby in time returning the original investment — we will gladly place our experience at your service without obligation. T. B. Wood ' s Sons Co. Chambersburg, Pa. Makers of Shafting Hangers, Couplings. Rope Drives, Pulleys, Friction Clutches, Pillow Blocks, Flexible Couplings, Conveyors, Ball Bearings and the U. G. Automatic Belt Contactor. m B nucaissioK issotuM CI IAS. O. WOOD, ' 92 T. B WOOn, -OS G. H. WOOD, ' 99 THIS liooK IS BOITXD I STURDITE Leather Cloth Manufactured hy L. E. Carpenter Co. INCORPORATED 444 Frelixghuysex Avicxte NEW. ' RK, N. J. L. E. Carpenter, 1913, President. S. Y. T.: Could 1 sec the Captain, please? Mate: He ' s forward, Miss. S. y. T.: That ' s all right, I ' m not afraid, vc been out with salesmen. — Lehizh Burr Hoch Contracting Company , 20-j,il X. TiiiRTEKXTH Street ALI.EXTOWN, PA. Exr. v. Tix(; . XD Foixdatiox COXTR.VCTORS 44S8I:. i i « t g I a( a . :. § 91 a m ' M -. ei ft 19 «( 1,S(I,(KI() K ,i. I ' owtr Plant iif tlic rciin-Ohin .S lriii. loioiitu, Ohio ELECTRIC Power — Light — Transportation Go c Alcdal Service in prot iTSsixe (•oiniminilie ' s ol WVskTU l ' iiiis ' l ania and I ' astLTn Ohio The Penn-Ohio System is the only utilit - orijanizatidii in tlic rnunir in win the Brad - gold medal for safet ' , the (dttin gdld medal for oulslandini; ac- comi)lislimeiil and I ' orbes award for promotion of gootl public- relations. Penn-Ohio System Newcastle, Pa.; Sharon, Pa.; Greenville, Pa.; Salem. Ohio; Li.shon. Ohio Main Office, Youngstown, Ohio 4i ' }P ' Compliments OF THE DOCTORS OF Bethlehem ■■44901s- Compliments OF THE DENTISTS OF Bethlehem 449111-- EUROPEAN PI,AN ELMER E. n EI M BACH, Mgr. Hotel Allen Club Breakfast Midday L vi n c h e o n Evening Dinner .1 .S7; (t L(i Citrtc Service ALLENTOWN PENNA. Phone 871 EslunaUsChcaiutlyiim F. J. MITMAN ARTISTIC WALL PAPER Painter, Paper Ilaiii er and Decorator DEVOE ' S PAINTS and ENAMELS .? W. Hkcui) St. BEIllLhlll-.M, Pa. All right, girls, gather ' round me. I am going to tell you a good story. ' It seems one c ening a farmer boy and girl were dress- ing— ' Wait a minute, is this a nice story? Sure, wait till I finish the sentence, ' were dressing chickens for market the next day ' . — Lchigli Burr GOWNS HOODS CAPS FOR ALL DEGREES Quality and Service at a Low Price Cotrell Leonard COLLEGE DEPARTMENT ALBANY, N. Y. GLOBE THEATRE Bkhilliiicm, P. . VAUDK ' ILLE FEATURE PHOTOPLAYS 4W1 SlNLl.AlK W . CH11.1, , t ' . E.. 529 Thirteenth Ave. HETHLEHliM, I . . Jii.s Mai.muu, .1 . J ., 705 N. Jorilon St. AI.l.HNTOWN, V . CHILES MAIATICO Mason ) • V Co?ttracto7 s ALLENTOWN BETHLEHEM AI.IMM MICMURIAI. AND I ' ACKAKl) I.AUOKA TORY ARIi OUTSTANDING EXAMPLES OF WORK DONE BY US A Inc. 7a .v,Hj. ' jj. ' ' Ei .BriiiJ. ' t .i ' . ' ;. '  JTFr ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS— CONTRACTORS H. C. Payne CONSTRUCTION ENGINEER 449311=- WALBERT BURLINGAME HEATING AND PLUMBING 805-1.? BROADWAY BETHLEHEM : . PENNA. It ' s a Pleasure to Buy al Yoniiii ' s Edwin H. Young Drug Stores, Inc. Broadway at F ourth 310 VV. Broau BETHLEHEM, PA. Broad and Mais 639 Hamilton 921 Hamilton ALLENTCnVN, PA. Phones Office 3740-3741 Residence 1848 GENERAL SUPPLY CO. BUILDERS SUPPLIES Wholesale and Retail A. E. Frick, General Manager M5 Water Street Bethlehem, Pa. First Co-ed — Every time 1 go to the Pi Rho House the evening ends in a red hot necking party. Second Nitwit — Well, they must have their exhibitions of pyrotechnique, you know. — Lehigh Burr Office 4555 Residence 2-8195 Allentown Tile Marble Co. A. ROSSETTI, Prop. Art Marble, Mosaics, Terrazzo, Ceramics Interior Marble Work, Tiles and Fire Places 619 LINDEN STREET ALLENTOWN, PENNA. ■4494]!-- O ' SHEA K NITTING MILLS Makers ATHLETIC KMTTKI) WKAR FOR lAERV SPORT 2414-24 Xortli Sai-ramento Axenue ( HR-AGO WM. M. STRAWN METALWORKING MACHINERY Lathes, Planers, Drill Presses Boring Mills, Milling Machines, Etc. NEW AND USED 21 WEST CHURCH STREET BETHLEHEM, PENNA. LOUIS ARBIZZANI, INC. PLAIN AND ORNAMENTAL PLASTER Contractors BETHLEHEM :-: PENNA. -4495{c- RITTENHOUSE 9874-987S RACE 5991-5992 J. F. Buchanan Co. Spccialisls in ELECTRICAL CONSTRUCTION 1904 Sansom Street Philadelphia, Pa. The cover for this annual was created by The DAVID J. MOLLOY CO. 2857 N. Western Avenue Chicago, Illinois «T Mnllfry Madt Dan Baxter: Did you fellows ever hear the one about the traveling s — Tom Rover: This sounds like a salacious story. Let us turn our minds to nobler pursuits. Dick Rover: Ditto Sam Rover: Ditto Dan Baxter: Aw this one is O. K. Tom Swift read it in the Lehigh Burr. — Lehigh Burr RAU ARNOLD TAILORS MEN ' S WEAR 4th and Vine St. Bethlehem ■•44961l=- Always Aliead In every tiling tliat men wear . . . shoes, liats, liaoeraasnery, suits and topcoats, x ewest styles, newest colorings. SUITS and TOPCOATS, 45 and more lltiwly thing too . , , for Jjoys of all ages JACOB REED ' S SOKS 1424-26 Cliestt.ut Street, Pliilajelplna THE MORNING CALL Carries ALL THE SPORT NEWS While It ' s Still News An Additional . ss(iciated Press Wire Has Reen Installed To (ii e Morning ( all Readers The BEST SPORTS PAGES in THE LEHIGH VALLEY PROFF.SSION. ' XL, COLLEGIATE AND AMATEl ' R SPORTS EVENTS ARE THOROUGHLY COVERED BY MORNING CALL SERVICES ::1497 The House of Quality ' PHOTO EMSAVINGS LINE PLATES BEN DAY ' HALFTONE COLOR VORK SANDERS KEINHADDTC0. 711 lylNDEN St. ALLENTOWN, PA- © te JEWELL ' S Green Groceries, Delicatessen Fish and Oysters in Season Phone 3872 604 W. Broad Street Bethlehem, Pa. Country Lad — Beat it — the bulls are comin ' . City Kid — Aw stand your ground, we ain ' t done nothin ' . — Lehigh Burr Compliments of THE MEALEY AUDITORIUM ■=!l498Il=- GAS OILS Dunlop Tires Accessories When P1-:XNIC () reconiniends a product, motorists know that il has l ull - met every reciuirement; that it will Rive satisfactory results; and that it will keep U]) Pcnnico ' s Reputation for Real Service 27 lleimaInfcpmA!ttlOilCb.Jbej Exc€ liveOfficesir--aLa erVSls.Allcntowii.Pa.V STATIONS IN EASTERN PENNSYLVANIA Giving Service You Like THE LEHIGH VALLEY NATIONAL BANK of the Citv of Bethlehem, Pennsylvania Frank P. Snyder, Vice President and Cashier ROBKRT E. W..BUR, President Fran G. R. Radford, Vice President ' - o. j . r rain , Adams Dodson, Solicitor DIRECTORATE ROBERT E. WILBUR W. A. WILBUR S. D. RITTER CHAS. E. PETTINOS EDWIN H. YOUNG PAUL DE SCHWEINITZ EDGAR W. SPECK FRANK P. SNYDER WM. J. HELLER G. R. RADFORD F. ROYCE BUSH lOHN A. FRICK ■4499 II:- THE ORIGINAI. HOME OF VITAPHONE - - - MOVIETONE Compliments of the FEATURING TALKING ACTS COMEDIES-NOVELTIES Savoy BROAD STREET - BETHLEHEM THE FINEST IN FIRST RUN FEATURE PKTURFIS 4th and Vine Streets BETHLEHEM - - PENNA. WHERE THE BETTER TALKING PICTURES PLAY VITAPHONE PHOTOPHONE MOVIETONE Tlic Sa (iy is Ahvays Better .1 Ways A Complete Business Service Accounting Income Tax Work Mimeographing Stenography Typewriting multigraphing Notary Puni.ic STUDENT ' S THESES AND REPORTS TYPEWRITTEN Mansfeld Trabel jii Wilbur Trust Bldii. Phone 1218 Bkthi.KHKM, Pa. ■ ' ou ' vc certainly got to hand it to the guy, murmured the fan, as the first baseman again dropjied the l)all. — Lehigh Burr Huff Music Store Huff Furniture Store Yoii can depend on Huffs VirxROi.As Pianos Radios Berkey Ciiiy Karpen Furniture Main Market Sts. BETHLEHEM [5001i=. C 1)1 [)li Die Ills of cTWartin Cantine Co. MANUFACTURERS OF COATED PAPERS DIETRICH ' S ( )ii Hru i (i l-;(,)rii Mi;NT [Ii:ati (. : Pi.rMiii ( Siiicr I MiciAi. Work 15-17 WKST THIRD STRKKT i!i- lEiMciiiiM, Pa. Co)llj)li))lCltls of Electric Laundry Company PITIFUL FIGURES Adolphe, the elevator boy: — Yeah! What a break I get!! No matter how hard I work, somebody is always calling me down. — Lehigh Burr ■■-ism-- W. G. McCAA DAVID McCAA Established Twenty-eight Years C ' o)i till lied Service to the Lehigh Students Studio 113 WEST FOURTH STREET Bethlehem, Pa. KING COAL CO. We sell the best coal mined OVERHEARD IN STAG ' S COATROOM ' S matter, Tommy, why so peeved? Only a little while ago you told me that Patricia ' s kisses were like sparkling wine drops! What now? (Gloomily) Ye-ah, she ' s outside now, mixing her drinks! — Lehigh Burr READ THE BETHLEHEM GLOBE-TIMES 4502 ESTABLISHED 1818 MADISON AVENUE COR. FORTV-FOURTH STREET NEW YORK Clothes for Sport and General Wear Send (or New llluslrated Caluhiiiue l- . 1.. O tMOOKt MOrMtW BOSTON Newbury corner of Berkeley Street hewport palm beach ,1. ,11 1,111 111! ({ s If ' „•,. S? iilBfHlHl AMERICUS HOTEL 6th and Hamilton Streets ALLENTOWN, PA. 326 Rooms 326 Baths MAIN DINING ROOM GRILLE ROOM CAFETERIA PRIVATE DINING ROOMS BALL ROOM BANQUET HALL— Capacity 800 INFORMAL SATURDAY NIGHT DANCES— OPEN TO PUBLIC ADMISSION— 50? A PERSON -450.5]!=- BROWNIE ' S DRIVE-IT-YOURSELF WE PAY ALL GAS AND OIL CARS FOR ALL OCCASIONS Bell Phone 3326 405 Broadway THE HORSTMANN UNIFORM COMPANY PHILADELPHIA ARMY OFFICERS Unijorpis and Rqiiip) ic?it of Superior Qualit ' Philadelphia SIXTH AND CHERRY STREETS Annapolis, Md. 74 MARYLAND A F. BROWN AND WHITE Shoe Repair Shop WE filVE YOU COMFORT. STYLE AND SERVICE see us for better results Absolute Guarantee CALL 1708 209 West Fourth Street BETHLEHEM, PA. She (from East): And what do you use those long rope lines for? He (from West): Why, to catch cattle with, of course. She: Yes, but what do you use for bait? — Leliigh Burr The representatives of The L. G. I alfour Company are recognized in their territories as young men of unquestioned integrity and sound business judgment. They realize the value of the reputation of the company they serve, built upon years of honest effort, and are entrusted to guard it carefully. They are at your personal service. L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY ATTLEBORO MASSACHUSETTS Known Whrrn ' cr There Are Schools and Colleiies •=il5()4Ii=- A PRODUCED BY -lYoidfrwiri i tficpra in ifLC c I 4 :!l505Ii=- •45U()l;c- SEARLE BACHMAN CO. INCORPORATED College Printers LIBERTY AT TWELETH STREETS ALLENTOWN, PA. 7) V J olutue is a Specif? en oj Our JJ ork ■45071=- WORLDS LARGEST BRIDGE THE world ' s lar ;cst hriclgc is now be- ing built across ihe Hudson River from 178lh Street, New York City, to Fort Lee, N. J. It has a total length of 4700 ft. with a main suspension span of 3500 ft. The lowers will rise 650 ft. above the water. When completed this bridge will consist of two decks; the upper deck will accom- modate 8 lines of vehicular traffic, while the lower deck will have 4- rapid transit railway tracks. The weight will be 56,000 tons. Couiplclion is scheduled for 1931. iiiOM)N lintH iiimx.i; Manufactured and Erected by McClintic-Marshall NEW YORK • PITTSBURGH • CHICAGO =!l5081i:- ST (5 ' O 3 CO L« vv A i ' i ny f ' i