Lehigh University - Epitome Yearbook (Bethlehem, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 520 of the 1931 volume:

CiIFT OF Dr. Charles Russ Richards M. m ■m: w HE (■CZt- Mrm: COPYRIGHT By CARL CLAUS, ]r. Ed ' ifov-iii-Chicf Liiid PHILIP C. LEWIS Bus iirss Maiia cv W H i%e T H £ J:C H 1 g H ' S ' J{0 C K y ■!{ -A ■! ' I ' D S 7 V S II fe S3g ;?; Sj! jgjgj; . . 2S V-V THE 1931 EPITOME PUBLISHED BY THE CLASS OF 1931 OF LEFHGPl UNIVERSITY BETHLEHEM PENNSYLVANIA 1930 li U . 1 OUT T H e W i- ST .. ■ ,1 -D l C] % O V f O i S ! MS! m ! ? 3 ! S S 3 S mS S3! IF AS YOU OPEN THIS VOLUME IN YEARS TO COME — A WARMTH OF REMEMBRANCE BE FELT —THEN THE 19} I EPITOME BOARD HAS ACCOM- PLISHED ITS PURPOSE— 1 D I X Q C H e s T 7i UTS, w j: j; s I I V ) i i lihi ' ii i CONTENTS UNIVERSITY ADMINISTRATION CLASSES ATHLETICS ORGANIZATIONS REMINISCENCES I) K f ST. O ?V T H C B % C -.1 ST O I U .4 D SO i !? ?« i $ S? ? S S ' y DEDICATION to CHARLES lAXWELL IcCONN who has won the ml niinif oii ami affection of those connected with Lehii h University THE 1931 EPITOME BOARD editor-in-chief Carl O. Claus, Jr. business manager Philip C. Lewis ASSISTANT EDITOR Gramam B. Camden advertising manager Jay H. Boltz ART EDITOR Frank R. Veale, Jr. CIRCULATION MANAGER RuFus L. Savage EDITORIAL BOARD FRATERNITY EDITOR CLASS EDITOR James S. Little William A. Furman SPORTS EDITORS Everett A. Fay Frank A. Stutz organization editors Walton Forstall, Jr. Arthur W. Thornton, Jr. photographic editor Frederick D. Job .1 u u ?iT I ?i, xe u%c ' D - i q .1 I x T r h c sky, : :: c ' U UNIVERSITY i :M ADMINISTRATION i. I Charms Rlsj Ri .ii ri s. M. M. K., K (. 1)., LL.D. I ' risidrnl of ihr Vnh ' frstty IN 1922 the presidency of Lehigh University v.is accepted bv Dr. Richards, previously Dean of the College of Engineering at the University of Illinois. The years from 1922 to 1930 have witnessed a partial fulfillment of the dreams of this man for a greater Lehigh, a partial fulfillment only because his plans for the future far overshadow the tremendous strides Lehigh has already made under his leadership. As the fifth president of the University, Charles Russ Richards has aided in organizing an active alumni support, which is reflected in a tripling of Lehigh ' s endowment and a steady increase of financial assistance, the munificence of the late James Ward Packard being an outstanding example. It is significant that Lehigh ' s growth in physical plant has been accom- panied by a proportional increase in entrance and scholastic requirements. Dr. Richards has been careful that his strenuous campaigning for Lehigh ' s external growth should not result in a laxness of scholastic discipline. While Lehigh was paving the way for her new laboratory, library, and other improve- ments, she was strengthening her position as one of the leaders of the college world by remaining an institution where serious study is recognized as a neces- sity. Dr. Richards is now concerned with the problem of bettering the living conditions of that portion of the student body which Lehigh ' s living quarters cannot at present accommodate. A new dormitory is next on the building pro- gram. The Lehigh of tomorrow will surpass the Lehigh of today, as the Lehigh of today outstrips that of yesterday. The work of Charles Russ Richards will stand as a monument to his efforts toward developing a truly greater Lehigh. Henry Sturgis Drinker, E.M., LL.D. President Eiiici iis of the Uiiiicrsity Merlon Station, Pa. THE PURPOSE for which Lehigh was founded has been reahzed and her prestige established by the men who have graduated from her campus. Lehigh is indebted to those men who have planned and built the Lehigh of today; to the founder of the univer- sity, Asa Packer; to Dr. Henry Coppee; to Dr. J. M. Leavit; to Dr. R. J. Lam- bert; to Dr. Chandler; to Dr. Drown; and to Dr. Dri.nker, the present Presi- dent Emeritus and Honorary Trustee of the University. Dr. Drinker was graduated as an En- gineer of Mines in 1871 and is still ac- tively interested in the welfare of the university. He has served as Secretary and as President of the Alumni Associa- tion, Alumni Trustee, President of the University, and was elected as President Emeritus in 1920. Dr. Drinker ' s services to the University have proved invaluable. His keen fore- sight and personal efforts have made Le- high what she is. With such a record, Lehigh men can only endeavor in the fu- ture to add to the glory of the Lehigh that these men have built in the past. BOARD OF TRUSTEES CORPORATE MEMBERS President Eugene Gifford Grace Secretary and Treasurer Walter Raleigh Okeson Rembrandt Richard Peale, B.S. New York, N. Y. Warren Abbot Wilbur, M.A. Bethlehem, Pa. Charles M. Schwab, End.G., LL.D., D.C.S. New York, N. Y. Samuel Dexter Warriner, B.S., E.M., Eng.D. Philadelphia, Pa. Eugene Gifford Grace, E.E., Eng.D. Bethlehem, Pa. Harry C. Trexler Allentown, Pa. Charles Donnell Marshall, C.E. Pittsburgh, Pa. William Carter Dickerman, M.E. New York, N. Y. Howard Hale McClintic, C.E. Pittsburgh, Pa. HONORARY TRUSTEE Henry Sturgis Drinker, E.M., LL.D. Merion Station, Pa. HONORARY ALUMNI TRUSTEES Term Class Expires 1901 1929 Pittsburgh, Pa. 1894 1931 New York, N.Y. 1889 1932 New York, N.Y. 1901 193 3 Scanton, Pa. 1887 1934 Pittsburgh, Pa. 1901 193 5 Cleveland, O. Henry Dalzell Wilson, M.E. Aubrey Weymouth, C.E. Clarence W. Hudson, C.E., Eng Cadwallader Evans, Jr., M.E. Francis Rouaud Dravo, M.E. Tom Mercer Gridler, M.E. CHARllS MAXWELL McCONN, I chigli tirsl ,ind present Dean, came to tlie University in 1925 from the Universit - of Illinois, where he spent eighteen years in various adminis- trative positions. His fine sense of judge- ment, his broadmindedness, and his firm- ness in those most trying positions which confront ever - college de. n immediately won for him the lowiltx and esteem of both students and facult . His executive ability and initiative have been clearly reflected in the many improvements in the administration of the college; his guiding hand has been a boon to the activities of the undergradu- ates. The organization and successful op- eration of student-faculty committees at Lehigh for a more intimate and co-oper- ative understanding between these two groups are the result of his aspiration. N ATT .MoRRii.i. Emery, M..- ., Litt.D. I ' iie-Prrsidcnt iinJ C ' imptnillir Charles Ma.vwci.i, McConn, M.. . Dfiin ' if Ihf Vni-vi-rsUy DR. NATT M. EMERY as Vice- President of Lehigh has charge of the accounts and financial opera- tions cf the University. His wide and varied experiences coupled with thorough knowledge of finance has made his assist- ance invaluable in helping fraternities and student organizations build up a sound financial condition. Dr. Emery has been engaged in educa- tional activities both as a member of the faculty and as an executive of the uni- versity. After his graduation from Dart- mouth College in 1896, he came to Le- high as an assistant instructor only to be promoted to instructor after a short length of time. He was made registrar in ' 99 and assumed the roles of assistant to the president and vice-president. After thirty years of efficient service he is handling the finances of the university as vice-president and comptrolhr. During the summer months he is in charge of the summer session. Due to Dr. Emery ' s present position his personal contact with the under- graduate body is limited, but with the alumni whom he taught he is well known and kindly remembered. THE COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES Philip Mason F iMtK, A. 15, Ilnul of the Coll,-, ,- „f Arts „ml S,i,-„,,-s ALTHOUGH LEHIGH was established primarily as a technical school, its founder, Asa Packer, realized the need of cultural training for engineers. Consequently a School of General Litera- ture was included when the University was first incorporated. From this school Lehigh ' s College of Arts and Sciences has grown to a place of prominence and high standing. It offers the traditional college curriculum, modified to some extent to meet the needs of modern life and thought. Such a course is not a training for a vocation but is essentially a cultivation of a love of learning. It seeks to gratify intellectual curiosity and to impart the teachings of the essentials of forceful and intelligent living. The Arts course is a pre-requisite for training in the professions of law, medicine, theology, and teaching. It is also the usual basis for graduate study for higher degrees. In his first year the student continues to follow a line of study patterned to fit in sequence with those subjects which he offered for entrance. The course becomes increasingly elective as the student progresses to his senior year. He has an unlimited field from which to choose his line of study, the only restriction being that he must select some major, and, with the approval of the Department Director, fol- low along this same line throughout the four years. At the end of the senior year a rigid examination is given each student in his major subject. In general, the College aims at a reasonable amount of work well dene, rather than a large amount indifferently done. The degree of Bachelor of Arts is conferred upon graduates of the College of Arts and Sciences. The Faculty of The College of Arts and Sciences PROFESSORS I ' Hii ir Mason Palmer, A.B. Professor mid Haul of the Dcfiartment of German ami Director of the College of Arts and Sciences I ' l R( V Hl(,hi s, Ph.D. Professor and Head of the Dejuirlmenl l ' iiosoj by, l ' syc n !o}i and Ediuafion Charlhs Shattucr Fox, Ph.D. Professor and Head of the Delniriwent of Koniance Lanf uai es Rom KT ■ uiiAM Hall, Ph.D. I ' rofesun- and Head of the Defiartinent of Biol o fir Charlis Jacques Goodwin, Ph.D. Professor and Plead of the Department of Greek Horace Wetherill Wright, Ph.D. Professor and Head of the Department of Latin Lawrence Henrv Gipson, Ph.D. Professor and Head of the Department of History and Government Stanley Thomas, Ph.D. Professor of Bacteriology ASSOCIATE PROPESSORS Robert Pattison More, M. A. Associate Professor of German Sydney MacGillvary Brown, M.A. Associate Professor of History and Goiernment John Milton Toohy, M.A. Assoiiale Professor of Romance Languages Earl LeVerne Crum, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Latin ASSISTANT PROFESSORS Legrand Rex Drown, M.A. Assistant Professor of Education Halfred Cheney Brown, A.B. Assistant Professor of Romance Languages George Dew ey Harmon, A.M. Assistant Professor of History and Government Garth A. Ho ' ji land, M.A. Assistant Professor of Fine Arts Ernest Bernhard Schulz, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of History and Government Rafael Arcangel Soto, M.A. Assistant Professor of Romance Languages Norman MacDonald, M.A. Assistant Professor of History Theodore Mead Newcomb, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Educational Ps ycholog y Friedrich Otto Kegel, M.A. Assistant Professor of German Max Meenes, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Psychology Frank Chester Becker, A.B. Assistant Professor of Philosophy INSTRUCTORS David Gallup Scott, M.A. Instructor in Romance Languages George Dormer Farne, A.B. Instructor in Romance Languages Michael Anthony Farrell, B.S. Instructor in Biology Henry Hare Carter, B.S. Instructor in Romance Languages Richard Henry Crum, A.M. Instructor in Latin Robert Stone, M.A. Instructor in Psychology ASSISTANTS Francis John Trembly, B.S. Assistant in Biology George Wellington Hartzell, B.A. Assistant in German THE COLLEGE OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Xeii, C |! ' ithi;rs, H.A., Pii.l), lletui ,ii tin- Ciillri f 0 liusiiirs! .-I ilmniislialion THIS college is the youngest one in the university, and is less th.in ten ye.irs old. The oldest Business College of this kind is less than httv years old. In the early histories of universities a course was given in economics. More courses were added until it was organized into the department of ec- onomics of the Arts College. Because of its importance in training under- graduates for the business world it was soon made a separate college; giving its own degree. Beginning with a mere handful of students, limited quarters, and few instructors it has grown until now it occupies a large building of its own, handles one-fifth of the student body takmg courses there, and offers a complete four year course leading to a degree in business science. The college is founded upon certain principles. One is that the first requirement for entrance in to anv profession is to have a sound general education. Upon this as a start, students in this college arc trained in the fundamentals so that the) ' have a solid foundation for any type of business that they may enter. The curriculum does not permit a student to specialize to such an extent in one field that he is unfitted for any others. A narrow education no matter how complete will avail a man very little in business and industrial fields today. The basic factors in all business are the understanding of the funda- mentals of economics, accountancy, and finance. The importance of business training is such that the curricula of all colleges of the University include courses in this department for the preparation of their undergraduates for the fields of industry. The reputation of the college is shown by the types of positions that are open to its graduates. Last year, the Achievement Tests of the Carnegie Foundation rated Lehigh first among all the business colleges in the state of Pennsylvania. Facult} ' of the College of Business Administration PROFESSORS Neil Carothers, Ph.D. Professor of Economics and Director of the College of Business Administration Roy Burford Cowin, M.A. Professor of Accountancy Herbert Maynard Diamond, Ph.D. Professor of Economics ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR Frederick Alden Bradford, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Economics ASSISTANT PROFESSORS Ward Leslie Bishop, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Economics H. Albert Haring, Jr., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Economics Elmer Clark Bratt, A.M. . . Assistant Professor of Economics Caldwell Buck, M.A. Instructor in Economics INSTRUCTOR Stuart Bartlett Mead, A. M. Instructor in Accounting THE DEPARTMENT OF CHEMISTRY AND CHEMICAL ENGINEERING HVRRV MaAS I ' l.l.MANN A.B., Ph.O. th-tui of l i, Di-pdilment « Chimutry THE industries of today need men on their staffs that are trained in the principles and the practical applications of chemistry. It has become in recent years one of the most im- portant of all sciences. Men trained to become chemists and chemical engineers occupy responsi- ble executive positions in the fields of manufac- turing, agriculture, biology, chemistry, electricity, and all the allied professions and industries. A chemist is no longer confined to the laboratory. The fact that many non-chemical plants employ men trained along this line shows their practical value to all manufacturing organizations. The department, realizing the enormous field which must be covered in order that a student may get a thorough knowledge of the nature of chemistry, has so balanced its curriculum that the student gets a thorough insight into theoretical chemistry together with its applications to engin- eering. During the first two years, the studies include fundamental and general principles of chemistry and physics. The economic and cultural studies as applied to the fields of chemistry and chemical engineering is also obtained by the students during the four years. The department has been expanded so as to now include the whole of the south wing of the chemistry building formerly used by the metallurgical de- partment and the Wilbur Mechanical Laboratory. When complete renovation of these interiors is effected, it will double the number of class rooms, lecture rooms, private and research laboratories. Much new equipment is being added, among which is an X-Ray machine for the analysis of materials. The establishment of a Research Department at Lehigh was brought about several years ago and it has grown until today it is one of the largest and most complete of its kind in the East. The Archer-Daniels-Midland Company and the Wm. O. Goodrich Company jointly sponser five research fellowships; the Hunt-Rankin Leather Company, the New Jersey Zinc Company, the Columbian Carbon Company, the Barrett Company, and the R. K. Laros Silk Company each sponser one research fellowship, and there are two H. M. Byllesby research fellowships. Besides these, there are two Student Research Fellowships which are supported by the freshman classes in chemistry each year. The founding of such fellowships shows the need for highly trained men in the industrial world and how the Chemistry Department of the University is equipping its graduates so that they may fulfill the requirements for the better positions that are offered by industrial concerns. The Faculty of the Department of Chemistry and Chemical Engineering PROI-ESSORS Harrv Mass Ui i man, l h.D. Professor of ami Director of the Curricula in Chemical Engineering and Chemistry Vahan Simon Babasinian, Ph.D. Professor of Organic Chemistry James Scott Long, Ph.D. Professor of Inorganic Chemistry ASSOCIATE PROFESSORS Dai.i; S. Chambi run, D.I.C. Associate Professor of Chemical Engineering Alpha Albirt Diii i nderi kr, M.S. Associate Professor of Quantitative Analysis and Assaying Warrfn W ' aitir Ewing, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Physical Chemistry ASSISTANT PROFESSORS RoBi RT Dominic K. Biilingir, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Chemical Engineering Charli s W ' l LL1N(. ION SiMMONS, M.S. Assistant Professor of Chemical Engineering Harold Victor Andlrson, M.S. Assistant Professor of Chemistry George Carlton Beck, A.C. Assistant Professor of Quantitatiie Analysis Harvev Alexander Neville, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Chemistry Edwin Raymond Theis, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Chemical Engineering INSTRUCTORS Edgar Bennett Bloom, Ph.D. Instructor in Chemistry and Columbian Carbon Research Fellow Thomas Huger Hazelhursi, Jr., Ph.D. Instructor in Chemistry Jerome Martin Miller, M.S. Instructor in Chemistry JuDSON Gray Smull, M.S. Instructor in Chemistry Arthur Rose, Ph.D. Instructor in Chemistry ASSISTANTS Richard John DeGray, M.S. Assistant in Chemistry Harold Philip Whitenight, B.S. Assistant in Chemistry Helen Drinkvx ' ater Chataway, Ph.D. Sfiecial Archer-Daniels-Midland Company and Wm. O. Gocnirich Company Research Assistant RESEARCH FELLOWS George Francis Beal, B.S. in Ch.E. Neu- Jersey Z.inc Company Research Fellow Forest Theodore Benton, Jr., Ch.E. Barrett and Company Leather Research Fellow Earl Shirk Greiner, B.S. H. M. Byllesby Research Fellov.- Waller Howard Hoback, A.B. Archer-Daniels-Midland Company and Wm. O. Goodrich Company Research Fellaii Phelip Kratz, Ch.E. Hunt-Rankin Leather Company Research Assistant John DeHaven Long, B.S H. M. Byllesby Research Fellow Theodore Henry Marshall, B.S. K. K. Laros Silk Company Research Fellow William S. Wright McCarter, B.S. Archer-Daniels-Midland Company and Wm. O. Goodrich Company Research Fellow Edviard West Midlam, Jr., Ch.E. Archer-Daniels-Midland Company and Wm. O. Goodrich Company Research Fellow John Zollinger Miller, Ch.E. Student Chemistry Foundation Fellow Charles Tilghman Oswald, Ch.E. Student Chemistry Foundation Fellow Alfred Edward Rheinecr, B.S. Archer-Daniels-Midland Company and Wm. O. Goodrich Company Research Fellow THE DEPARTMENT OF CIVIL ENGINEERING T ' HE Civil Engineering Curriculum proposes to give a broad education in those general and scientific subjects which form the foundation of all engineering, and a special train- ing in its own field, which covers the construc- tion of highways, railroads, harbors, docks and terminals, bridges, buildings, foundations, tunnels, and many other modern civil engineering pro- jects. In accordance with this plan, the Civil De- partment was one of the first organized at Lehigh. The first two years are devoted primarily to such fundamental studies as are necessary in preparation for the technical work which follows. The junior and senior years are devoted to instruc- !■ I ' t,,(,, i; s tion in structural design, highway and railroad l)i-l arlmrnt (if construction, hydraulics and sanitary engineering. (,ii ' i hngiiiiennii j gj g ■ graduate a knowledge of the funda- mentals of business, courses in economics, accounting, and finance have been placed in the curriculum. These subjects prove very useful to those who later seek advancement along sales, managerial and executive channels. Supplementing the theoretical work of the classroom, practical instruction is available in the Fritz Engineering Laboratory. Here the students have an opportunity not only to carry on tests in materials and hydraulics, but also to keep in close touch with the extensive investigations on many notable engineer- ing structures. A six weeks ' course in practical surveying is given at the con- clusion of the freshman year which exemplifies field operations in the best manner and acquaints the student with the best types of surveying instruments. The Civil Engineering curriculum as a whole, including as it does mathe- matics, pure and applied science, general engineering and business subjects, affords a thorough training in system, arrangement of work, accuracy in figures and logical thinking, so that the student has the proper training to enter not only the engineering profession, but also any business organization, should he not care to follow strictly engineering work. The Faculty PROFESSORS Ralph Justin Fogg, B.S. Prufcssor of mid 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 Uihoratory ASSOCIATE PROFESSORS Sylvanus a. Becker, M.S. Associate Professor in Ciiil Engineering Merton Otis Fuller, C.E. Associate Professor in Civil Engineering ASSISTANT PROFESSORS Harry Gordon Payrow, B.S. in C.E. Assistant Professor of Civil Engineering Eugene Henry Ehler, C.E. Assistant Professor of Civil Engineering Cyril Dewey Jensen, B.S. in C.E. Assistant Professor of Civil Engineering INSTRUCTORS Williams Bassett Getchell, Jr., B.S. in C. E. Instructor in Civil Engineering Hill Reid Nettles, C.E. Instructor in Civil Engineering Cares Creighton Keyser, C.E. Laboratory Assistant in Civil Engineering Joseph Warres Harkkr S.B., S.M. Head nf Drpartment of Elritrii I II Kniiinrnnui THE DEPARTMENT OF ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING LFHIGH University was one of the first institutions in this country to offer .1 course in Electrical Engineering, the register of 18 83 showing an optional one- year course in Applied Electricity. Until 1903 the course in Electrical Engineering was conducted in connection with the De- partment of Physics under the direction ot Professor W. S. Franklin, and in common with the most successful courses in Elec- trical Engineering it has inherited a strong mathematical-physics background. The separate department was created in 1903 under the leadership of Professor Willi.im Esty who served in this capacity until his death in 1928. In the year 1928-29 Pro- fessor S. S. Seyfert was the acting head of the department and has been followed by Professor J. W. Barker who is now in charge of the work. The curriculum aims to lay a broad foundation in the mathematical-physical sciences with provision for the necessary specializa- tion in Applied Electricity. In older to round out the student ' s fundamental training, subjects in other branches of Engineering and in Arts and Business are included, A certain degree of specialization by electives is permitted dur- ing the Junior and Senior years in such fields as radio, high voltage trans- mission, electric transients, electric traction, etc. Great attention is given to application of the theoretical principles to actual machines in the laboratory. The department has this year moved into the west half of the new Packard Laboratory, which with its equipment is probably the finest of its kind in the country. The building provides an abundance of space for class and lecture rooms, course and research laboratories, machine shops and facili- ties for the comfort of the students. It contains the William Esty Memorial Librar)-. The Faculty PROFESSORS Joseph Warren Barker, S. B., S. M. Professor of and Director of the Defiartmeiit of Electrical En ineeririji Stanley Sylvester Seyfert, M. S. Professor of Electrical Engineering ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR Jacob Lynford Beaver, M. S. Associate Professor of Electrical Ent ineerini ASSISTANT PROFESSORS Howard Dietrich Gruber, M. S. Assistant Professor of Electrical Engineerinj! Archie Roscoe Miller, M. S. Assistant Professor of Electrical Eny incer ' .ng Nelson Shirk Hibsham, M. S. Assistant Professor of Electrical Eny ineerin} INSTRUCTORS Joseph Max Andress, B. S. Instructor in Electrical Engineering Carleton Francis Maylott, B. S. Instructor in Electrical Engineering Frederick Greedy, A. C. G. I. Instructor in Electrical Engineering THE DEPARTMENT OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERING MECHANICAL ENGINEERING is concerned with the trans- formation of the latent heat of our fuels into heat, mechanical and electrical energy for the most advantageous and eco- nomical operation of the machinery of our modern industries. It has to do with the design, construction, in stallation, and operation of all such machinery. The Department of Mechanical Engineering was outlined and organized at Lehigh University in 1867. In its early years it was carried on in conjunction with that of Civil Engineering. From 1881 until his death in 1918, Professor Joseph F. Klein was the departmental head and he was instrumental in establishing those sound policies of teaching which today make the course one of the most rigorous and comprehensive in the University. The curriculum is arranged to afford a thorough training in those fundamental scientific principles which form the basis of the design of apparatus and machinery, the equip- ment and operation of industrial plants and the production and utili- zation of power. The Department, formerly housed in Williams Hall and the W. A. Wilbur Laboratory, reached a new milestone in its history in the fall of 1929 with the opening of Packard Laboratory. This new million dollar laboratory, which is occupied jointly by the Mechanical and Electrical Departments, was presented to the University by the late James Ward Packard, Lehigh ' 84 and founder of the Packard Motor Car Company. With this modern building and its equipment the Mechanical Department has facilities for training which are second to none. THE CURRICULUM IN INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING THE SUCCESS of any industrial enterprise depends on sound financing, adequate accounting, and intelligent forecasting of economic developments. Technical skill and engineering effi- ciency are primary requisites, but these alone do not suffice. Industry has created a demand for men who can combine this skill with a know- ledge of the problems of accounting, finance, statistics, and manage- ment which every enterprise encounters. It was with this demand in view that the curriculum in Industrial Engineering was established at Lehigh in 1925. The course embodies sufficient training in engineering to make the graduate at home in a highly technical environment and a thorough schooling in the fundamental principles of economics, industrial management, corporation financing and general business practice. The curriculum of Industrial Engineering, being closely related to that of Mechanical Engineering, is administered by the Mechanical Depart- ment. The laculty of the Departments of Mechanical and Industrial Kngineering Krei) ViAi. Larkin, K.S., M.K. HeaJ of the IJcpartminIs nj Mei inniiiil (tnJ InJustriiil Etujineeiing PROFESSORS Fred Viall Larkin, M. E. Professor of Mccbaitical Eiiy iuecring and Director of the Curricula in Mechanical Engineerinfi and Industrial Engineering Arthur Warner Klein, M.E. Professor of Mechanical Engineering Thomas Edward Butterfield, M.E., C.E. Professor of Heat Power Engineering Milton Caleb Stuart, M.E. Professor of Experimental Mechanical Engineering ASSISTANT PROFESSORS Eugene Stanley Ault, M.M.E. Burgess Hill Jennings, M.S. Assistant Professor of Machine Design Assistant Professor of Mechanical Engineering INSTRUCTORS John Robert Connelly, M.S. George Boyd Thom histructor in Mechanical Engineering Instructor in Mechanical Engineering RESEARCH FELLOW Oscar Bernhardt Schier, M.E. fames Ward Packard Fellow THE DEPARTMENT OF METALLURGICAL ENGINEERING Bradley Stoughton, Ph.B., B.S. Head of the Drparlment of MclallurijK III Enijinerrini THE skilled metallurgist must have .1 thorough understanding of metals, th.nr properties and nature, backed by a broad knowledge of engineering principles. With this aim in view the department has embodied in its course, training in chemical and business principles and general engineering practices. TTie varied possibilities of the profession have influenced the depart- ment to allow a wide choice of electives, so that each man may specialize as he sees fit. The graduate is then equipped to enter any branch of his profes- sion, whether it be rese.irch work, manufacturing metallurgy, or sales engineer- ing. This department has benefited by the large expansion program of th University. It is now housed in Williams Hall and occupies considerable more floor space than formerly. Additional classrooms and lecture rooms are now available, not to mention the increase in number and in size of private and student laboratories. The museum of this department is very complete, and contains a large number of rare metallic specimens and exemplary objects for study and demonstration. A collection of the instruments used by the late Dr. Joseph W. Richards is one of its prized possessions. These instruments were made abroad and include some of the finest apparatus ever produced in this line. The Faculty PROFESSOR Bradley Stoughton, Ph.B., B.S. Professor of and Director of Curriculum of Metallur ical Eiii iiieeriiii ASSISTANT PROFESSORS Allison Butts, S.B. Assoc afe Professor of Metallurgy Gilbert Everett Doan, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Metallurgv INSTRUCTOR Wilbur Edward Harvey, Met.E. Research Assistant 32 THE DEPARTMENT OF MINING ENGINEERING Howard Eckfeldt, B. S., E. M. Head of the Department of Min ' uig Entiineeriitd EVERY INDUSTRY is dependent in a greater or less degree upon mining for its raw materials and fuels. As a basic industry, it furnishes us with all our ores of the metals, coal, petroleum, gas, stone, and many building materials. The duties of a mming engineer are many and varied. He is given a broad training in all branches of engineering in order that he may handle the problems of construction, operation, transportation, and administration which one has to confront daily in this field. Few professions offer more varied, interesting and profitable experi- ences than thos e 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 on the part of the engineer, and frequently requires a considerable degree of pioneer work. In addition, the department has added a course in Fuel Tech- nology that includes a study of the chemical composition and com- parative values of the principal solid, liquid, and gaseous fuels, fuel calorimetry, and radiometry. Under this course are studied the origin, distribution, the proximate and ultimate analysis of coal, classifications of coal, and their selection for industry. An expansion of the laboratories and much additional apparatus has made possible extensive research in the composition of bituminous and anthracite coal and the examination of oil fuels, lubricants, and gases. The Faculty PROFESSOR Howard Ecki kldt, B.S., E.M. Professor of aitd Director of the Curriculum in Mining Engineering ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR Eric Spencer Sinkinson, D.I.C, B.Sc, F.C.S. Assorinti Professor of Ore Dressing and Fuel Technology THE DEPARTMENT OF ENGLISH T ' ' he primary .lim of the English depart- ment of Lehigh University is to teach the engineers and business stu- dents how to use the English language. It has been found that recent failures among en- gineers m the mdustrial world are due to their lack of ability to use the English language properly rather than faultv calculations. During the freshman year all men are re- quired to take elementary English composi- tion and oral English. Later on they are required to take advanced composition and business letter writing. It has been found that without using good sentence structure and grammar one can not present a good report or technical paper, and this is an every da - requirement of men in business or engmecring. This is .is essential for them as a graduate in the Arts depart- ment. The latest addition to the department is Journalism. Professor Curtis D. MacDougall is in charge of this department. It offers many courses in ele- mentary and advanced newspaper reporting and editing, feature and maga- zine writing and editing, and business writing and advertising. The Univer- sity paper, the Brown and White, is run by the students under the faculty supervision of this department. All members of the staff are required to take the Brown and White courses for which they receive one hour of credit per RoiiERT Metcai.f Smith, Ph. 1). Ili ' iut of the Department of English The Faculty PROFESSORS Robert Metcalf Smith, Ph.D. Professor of English and Head of the Depart menf of English Professor of English Myron Jacob Luch, Ph.D. ASSISTANT PROFESSORS Edgar Heisler Riley, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of English Curtis Daniel MacDougall, M.S. Howard Garrett Rhoads, M.A. Assistant Professor of Journalism Assistant Professor m English INSTRUCTORS Arthur Richard Braunlich, Jr., M.A. Jonathan Burke Severs, M.A. George Alvin Finch, M.A. Henry Schenck, M.A. Eugene Hulse Sloane, M.A. Russell Benjamin Parks, M.A. Dale Hartzler Gramley, M.S. Instructor in English Instructor in English Instructor in English Instructor in English Instructor in English Instructor in English Instructor in ]ournalism THE DEPARTMENT OF MATHEMATICS AND ASTRONOMY MATHEMATICS is pcrh.ips the i.ldost of .ill the existing sciences, .uul now .is ever it serves as .i nucleus tor .ill bmnches of scientific work. It is the basis ot all engineering work .uul is indispensable to the engineer. The department, which is .imont; the oldest here at Lehigh, has tor its purpose the training of the reasoning powers of the student as well as to prepare him in this the most fundamental of all subjects. In addition to being a distinct necessity for engineers, mathematics serves to develop the intellect and the reasoning powers of those taking cul- tural or economic subjects. ToMLiNsoN Fort, Ph.D. Charles Lewis Thornburg, Ph. LI Joseph Benson Reynolds, Ph.D. John Hutcheson Ogburn, C.E. ToMi.iNsos Fort, A. B., A. .M., Ph. n. Ilitui of Di-ptirtmnit nj Miilhrmiilii s iiii.t Aslraniimy The Faculty PROFESSORS Professor ami Head of Dcpar mciif of Mathematics and Astronomy Professor Emeritus of Miitbeiiiatics and Astronomy Professor of Mathematics and Theoretical Mechanics Professor of Mathematics and Astronomy Professor of Mathematics Llovd Leroy Smail, Ph.D. ASSOCIATE PROFESSORS John Eugene Stocker, M.S. Associate Professor of Mathematics and Astronomy ASSISTANT PROFESSORS Frank M ark X ' eida, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Mathematics Kenneth Worcester Lamson, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Mathematics Waldemar Joseph Trjitzinskv, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Mathematics INSTRUCTORS Leland Spencer Barnes, A.B. Hallett Barker Hammatt, M.A. Carl Arthur Keeler, M.A. Daniel Clark Lewis, Jr. William Levi Kichline, M.S. ASSISTANTS Ralph Newcomb VanArnam Instructor in Mathematics and Astronomy Instructor in Mathematics Instructor in Mathematics Instructor in Mathematics luslructor in Mathematics Assistant in Mathematics and Astronomy GRADUATE ASSISTANTS Hugh S.viiley Stanley, A.M. Graduate Assistant in Mathematics Joseph Edward Illick, C.E. Graduate Assistant in Mathematics DEPARTMENT OE GEOLOGY THE STUDY of Geology at Lehigh dc.ils not onlv with the nature and the value of the natural resources found in the earth, and the study of the history of evolution, but also with a closer observation of the characteristics and manners of Nature. The process of evolu- tion IS measured in Geologic time, that is, in millions of years, and life upon the earth began some five hundred millions of years ago. The geologist studies his science historically, getting his records of Ben MM. V I.eRciv Mii,i,er, ' ' P- ' ' ' ' nature ' s deposits. A. B., Ph. D., Il.ad of Department of Groloi y To the earth ' s surface must we look for the history of prehistoric man and the conditions of the earth in his time. The crust of the earth shows many stages and growths through which not only the earth itself, but mankind as well, have advanced in the years previous to the present time. Besides their con- nection with history, geologic deposits have a commercial value and are studied in regards to formation, constituency, and methods of extraction. Practical courses are given to fit the student for the work in which he selects to specialize upon graduation. The Department was organized in 18 86 at the opening of the University. Since then many men have taught in and gradiiated from the department to win distinction in the industrial world by their scientific achievements. Lehigh is particularly well situated for the study for this work, for within the radius of a few miles there are many illustrations of Nature ' s work. Field expeditions are regularly con- ducted to nearby deposits, in order to better understand the mining and manufacturing details. The Eaculty Benjamin Leroy Miller, A.B., Ph.D. Professor of Gcolo)iy and Head of the Dcjhirfiiuiif of Geology Homer Griffield Turner, B.S., M. S. Ass sfaiif Professor of Geology Augustus Henry Fretz, Ph.B., C.E., M.S. Assistant Professor of Geology James Kenneth Rogers, A.M. Instructor in Geology THE DEPARTMENT OF PHYSICS AND CURRICULUM OF ENGINEERING PHYSICS PIl ' ' SICS is one of tlic tund.imtntal of .ill M:icnccs. The Physics Department, in its present.ition of the elementary and advanced subjects teaches its courses in such a way that they will act as a basis for acquiring knowledge in other subjects. All engineering and arts students arc re- iiuired to take courses in undergraduate work with this department so that the - will be better fitted to carry on the work that they elect to specialize m upon graduation. In its work the department tries to train stu- dents so that upon graduation they will be fitted to enter a government or industrial plant and solve the problems in research or industrial development that occur. In the large expansion program that has been going on in the past several years this Charles Ci.arenck Bidwei.i . department has been expanded to accommodate the • enlarged faculty and increasing numbers of under- llraJ of the Department « j , students. This year several laboratories Pnystis and Engineering ° . . Physics contammg the latest and most accurate instru- ments have been added. The old building has been remodeled and several new classrooms, offices, reading rooms, and lecture halls have been added. The course in engineering physics is a very liberal one, and men trained in it find employment in the research and development laboratories of the various industries, in government laboratories, such as the Bureau of Standards, and in the teaching profession. The Faculty PROFESSOR Charles Clarence Bidwell, Ph.D. Professor of Physics and Director of the Curriculum in Engineering Physics ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR Paul Leverne Bayley, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Physics ASSISTANT PROFESSORS Preston Banks Carwile, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Physics Max Petersen, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Physics Charles Edward Berger, B.S. Assistant Professor of Physics Austin Rogers Frey, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Physics Charles Rozier Larkin, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Physics INSTRUCTORS Daniel Bailey, M.S. Instructor in Physics Frederic Allen Scott, M.S. Instructor in Physics Frederick Taylor Holmes, B.A. Instructor in Physics John Allen Osteen, B.S. Instructor in Physics Clement Long Henshaw, M.A. Instructor in Physics GRADUATE ASSISTANTS Jacob Lee Clemmer, B.S. Graduate Assistant in Physics Elmer Raymond Brinkley, B.S. Graduate Assistant in Physics Edwin Enos Leidich, B.S. Graduate Assistant in Physics Robert K. Mowrer, B.S. Graduate Assistant in Physics Lehman Charles Shugart, A.B. Graduate Assistant in Physics THE DEPARTMENT OF MILITARY SCIENCE AND TACTICS A ' FTER the World War, Lehigh, to- gether with many of the other colleges and universities of our country, adopted a plan for compulsory military training during the first two years of undergraduate life for those who are physically fit. An infantry unit of the Reserve Officers ' Training. Corps was es- tablished in September of 1919 and an ordnance unit in 1925. After completing the two years of re- quired work the student may elect to con- tinue with advanced work along special lines. This advanced course includes six weeks of practical instruction during the summer, the infantrymen being sent to Matthew Henry Thomlinsjn Camp Meade and the ordnance men to Lieutenant Colonel, U. S. A. Aberdeen. Students who complete the ad- llciut « Ufpiiilmnil III Mill- yj j-gj course successfully are given com- l,iiy S.irini- ,i,:J Tiulus . . j i- ■ L d missions as second lieutenants in the Re- serve Corps of their respective units. Lehigh ' s fine showing in the annual inspection held bv the War Dcp.irtment last spring resulted in its being awarded distinguished rating for the seventh time in the past eight years. The Faculty PROFESSOR Matihew Henry Tho.mlinson, Lieutenant-Colonel, U. S. A. Professor and Director of the Depart nwiit of Military Science and Tactics ASSISTANT PROFESSORS Percy ' Lee Sadler, Captain, U. S. A. Assistant Professor of Military Science and Tactics Frederick Weston Hyde, B.S. in E.E., Captain, U. S. A. Assistant Professor in Military Science and Tactics Maximilan Clay, B.S., Captain, U. S. A. Assistant Professor in Military Science and Tactics Thomas Reed Taber, Captain, U. S. A. Assistant Professor in Military Science and Tactics Robert Quail Whitten, B.S., Captain, U. S. A. Assistant Professor in Military Science and Tactics ASSISTANTS Thomas Joseph Lavin, Staff Sergeant, U. S. A. Assistant in Military Science and Tacfies Fred John Mohring, Technical Sergeant, U. S. A. Assistant in Military Science and Tactics George Francis Gasda, Sergeant, U. S. A. Assistant in Milit ary Science and Tactics THE DEPARTMENT OF PHYSICAL EDUCATION Howard Roland Reiter, M. A. Head of the Department of Physiial EJuidtiori THE Department of Physical Education aims to insure the health and physical development of every student in the University by requiring some form of regular exercise. Excellent facilities are provided for almost every kind of physical exercise in the Taylor Gym- nasium, the field house, and two pla ing levels of Taylor and Lehigh Fields. Although gym is compulsory to every student, the old and disagreeable form has been largely done away with by supplementing for it a varied field of intramural sports under student organization and leadership. Throughout the year keen interest and rivalry are shown in the inter-fraternity, inter-dormitory, and inter-class meets whether they be on the mats, the basket-ball court, or in the tank. Men who do not sign up for any particular seasonal sport are allowed to select their own particular form of exercise. Such a program puts each student almost entirely upon his own initiative, with the result that the majority of students spend more than the required number of hours in keeping fit. In addition to this, practically every man is participating in a sport from which he derives not only recrea- tion but also a great deal of pleasure. The Faculty Howard Roland Reiter, M.A. Professor ami Head of the Depart- ment of Physical Education Pay Conant Bartlett Assistant Professor of Physical Education Morris Eugene Kanaly Instructor in Physical Education OFFICERS OF ADMINISTRATION OFFICE OF THE PRESIDENT Charles Russ Richards, M.M.D., Eng.D., LL.D. Prcsidciif OFFICE OF THE VICE-PRESIDENT AND COMPTROLLER Natt Morrjll Emery, A.B., M.A., Litt.D. Vicc-PraiJent and Comptroller Frederick Ralph Ashbaugh Bursar and Purchasing Agent Melvin Schissler, C.P.A. Bookkeeper Engelbert Henry Baderschneider, M.E. Manager of the Supply Bureau Andrew Willard Litzenberger Supervising Architect John David Hartigan Supcrintcmieut iif the Pouer Plant OFFICE OF THE DEAN Charles Maxwell McConn, M.A. Dean George Bartlett Curtis, A.M. Associate Dean and Registrar Miss Jeanette Cleaveland Recorder Paul Englebert Schwartz, B.S. Assistant Registrar Mrs. Eunice Strauss Kichline Assistant Recorder LINDERMAN MEMORIAL LIBRARY Howard Seavoy Leach, A.B., M.A. Librarian PACKER MEMORIAL CHURCH The Very Rev. Daniel Wilmot Gateson, B.A. Chaplin Thomas Edgar Shields, A.A.G.O. Organist LEHIGH UNION Frederick Thomas Trai-ford Secretary STUDENT ' S HEALTH SERVICE Raymond Cooley Bull, B.S., A.B., M.D. Director Waldemar Theodore Fedko, B.S., M.D. Assistant Director LECTURERS Edward FLgginson Williams, Jr., B.A., E.M., A.C., LL.D., Sc.D., F.G.S.A. X ' oodstock, 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 Lau ' 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 Isotasy and Geodesy Henry L Klopp, M.D. Allentown, Pa. Lecturer on Mental Hygiene .■ ' - ( CLASSES ; i « « ? J S j i SENIORS SENIORS A HISTORY S s o ' ll.l.I M E. Mll.l.KR Prrsulriit EAC.ER to test that knowledge which we have gathered during our four strenuous years at Lehigh; wc arc at present concerned more with our future than with our past. In retrospect, however, we have much til cherish. Entered as the largest class previous to the fall of 1926, we were the trial horse for the present system of place- ment examinations. Shortly thereafter, we engaged in the Founder ' s Day sports and displayed our potential strength by trounc- ing the Sophomores in a decisive fashion, thereby removing our dinks on Sundays. Our strength was not only physical, how- ever, for it was the class of 1930 that es- tabhshed the Student Chemistry Founda- tion, which is continued by the Freshman class, supporting two Lehigh graduates each year. As the result of a year of association our Sophomore year presented a well organized group. Again we won the Founder ' s Day sports, obliging the Frosh to wear their dinks on the Sabbath. Men from our class played on every varsity team, while others bolstered the Mustard and Cheese Club, the Brown and White, the Burr, and other student organizations. Those of us who were engineers formed the first class to run the gauntlet of the engineering compre- hensives. Julius Seligson, as a member of our class, brought to the university for the first time both the Indoor and Outdoor Intercollegiate Tennis Champion- ships. Throughout our Junior and Senior years we continued to supply campus leaders of a more mature nature, steeped in the wisdom of experience. Our varsity teams continued to draw heavily from our class, as did the other col- legiate activities. Our Senior year gave the new James Ward Packard Labora- tory to the engineers, and we became the first class to graduate with the value of this building clearly stamped in our minds. The addition to the library was realized, and its possibilities utilized during this last brief period. Though our ranks have been greatly thinned by devious ways, we graduate nearly half of the original entry. Our four year period was the actual begin- ning of the Greater Lehigh and we, as those who have gone before, shall strive to carrv on. s s o 1 9 3 () CLASS OF 193 OFFICERS Prcsuh-iif William E. Miller, Jr. Vicc-Prciidciit ' Scncfury James M. Heilman Robert A. Herisruck Treasurer H s orimi F. King Paget Robert J. Lincoln Forrest J. Whitney Scrgcaiit-iit-Ariiis. 3 ROBERT ALDER, JR. WOODCl.lFF-ON-HUDSON, N. J. ARTHUR J. B. ALLISON West Hartford, Connecticut. J! us. nph Club (J, Deutsch, I ,1c Dob decided to come to Lehigh be- cause, well, some say because he heard of the popularity of a certain Bethlehem liquid refreshment, — others, because he heard that the business school was well known. You, my dear reader, may judge for yourself. For two long years Boh used his feet for transportation. Then when Henry gave birth to a litter of nice, new, shiny Fords, he bought one. And now he has no trouble getting to and from orchestra practice, glee club and what-not. It is rumored that he makes not infrequent journeys eastward to sat- isfy his yearnings for beauty, — for beau- ty we must have, — even business men. Bob has sworn to make a good or- chestra out of the college orchestra, — even if he has to play alone. Well, maybe that would be an improvement. — quien sabe ? Bob intends to become one of New ■ork ' s business men directly .ifter grad- uation. Here ' s wishing vou luck! Chcin. ; Advertising Manager 1930 Epitome; Itusniess Staff. Lehigh Review (3); Senior Class-Book Committee; Chemical Society (1, - ' . 3. -il: Phi Helta Pi. TT was four years ago that Art breathed his first lungful of Bethle- hem smoke. He came, fresh from a New England prep school, filled with determination to become what he most wanted to be, a chemist. He evidently was not susceptible to the principal ac- tivity of his home, which is, as you may have heard, insurance. Chemistry has not taken all his time by any means. Hard work and plug- ging were rewarded by recognition in two of the campus publications. Fur- thermore, he found time to form rather definite, if not at all flattering, opinions of the skirted talent of this locality. Many good times have we had, and the day that our ways part seems all too soon. Art has many friends who join with us in wishing him the suc- cess that only men of his quality attain. l[- i,i l ir hrll? ROBERT LEE ANDERSON Worcester, Pa. Frankford High School Bob Red Andy Ch. E. ; Baseball (1); Football Managerial Competition (2, 3) ; Manager (4) ; Interfra- ternity Council (3, 4) ; Lehigh Union (4) ; Chemical Society, Treasurer (4); Scimitar; Junior Prom Committee; Phi Delta Theta. Dob came to Lehigh on a bright and balmy day of September, 1926, to make this a safer world to live in; that is, safer where he wasn ' t, for one can ' t always sometimes tell what a would-be Chem will do. As soon as he ar- rived, he suspected dirty work at the cross roads, but did nothing to remedv the situation existing here and here- abouts. For four lengthy years he studied, worked, played, saw movies, and had dates in Philadelphia, in order that he might, for the rest of his life, study, work, play, see movies, and have dates in Philadelphia, . nd now at the end of his sentence he intends to go into the dye industry; They ' ll drink anything nowadays, says Bob, and besides, I no like a colorful job! And when he leaves, those remaining behind will remember that he NEVER: Kissed a girl (more than 50 times in one hour) Drank one (and only one) glass of beer Swore — much Crabbed a course. What more could anyone wish? Look out. World ! .• ■tt ' , your pole ' s off. ' DAVID BRIGHT ATKINS POTTSVILLE, Pa. Phillips-Andover Academy Dave Pop I. E. ; Editorial Council. Brown and White, (J, 4), Staff CI, 2); 1930 Epitome Staff; Senior Class Book Committee; Treasurer, In- dustrial Engineering Society ; Scimitar ; Ar- Engineering Society ; Scabbard and Blade Scimitar; _. Kappa Alpha JTOUR long years ago there came a lad from up Pottsville way to learn the ways of the world in good old Souse Bezlem. It did not take long to find out that Dave ' s greatest difficulty lay not in wrestling with his studies, but in keeping his desk and room suffi- ciently neat so that he could find his pencil. Pop, as he is better known, was soon given a rake to try and rem- edy this defect; but it seems too great a task to teach a coal miner to use a rake. Dave is a great engineer, and he is very Bright. Unfortunately he had to dilute his course with 50% business, but outside of that mistake his good en- gineering sense will carry him along, if he ' s lucky. Dave has accomplished quite a bit during these four years and ac- quired many lasting friends. We all hope and believe he will achieve honors by his diligence after graduation as he has in his four successful years at Le- high. ■■U i- iu i. CHARLES AUC;USTUS AUSTIN, II El.MIRA, . V. JOHN HAWKINS AUTEN CoRBETT, Maryland. Manaiierial Compt-t Arcadia (4) ; Alpha Kapi Baseball (2); l i. piNKEY is the name. Those who know him well both regard and re- spect him highly, and rightfully so. He is one you can count on at all times, whether it be work or pleasure. Just mention Schuster ' s and he is with you. When Pinkey had packed his trunk and was heading for Bethlehem four years ago, the Elmiraians (especially the fair ones) gathered en-masse to wish him luck. Pinkey decided to tutor under Dr. Carothers and he has succeeded in mak- ing a splendid record in his studies, as well as having a fine time during his college career. Pinkey has all the attributes that make for success ' n the business world. He is an ardent follower of the banking jour- nals and his line is nothing short of un- canny. He is a sure success; so follow his footsteps and you will be bound to come through. We hate to see you go, but we can look forward to many happy reunions that Lafayette games will afford in vears to come, when once again we can say Re- member the good old davs. ■■A ' ..: ut it nut feUo-u ' s. C. E. ; Lacrosse Squad (2, 3); Cross Country Sriuad (2); R. O. T. C. Rifle Team (1. 2, Tack comes from the country, but so • did Lincoln. His home town is Cor- bett, Maryland. (Population nearly 100). He graduated from Balrimore Polytechnic Institute, and then spent the next year as a freshman at Johns Hopkins LTniversity. After that he real- ized his mistake, and came to a real University to acquire his sheepskin. In Bethlehem, he first made his domi- cile on Birkle Alley, where Frosh-Soph feuds were hot and heavy. Those were the days. Jack ' s diversions v ere wine, women, and not studies. In February of 1929 he aspired to higher things, so he came up the hill to li ve in Taylor Hall, Section A. While at Lehigh, Jack has specialized in letter-writing, throwing the bull, civil engineering, and advanced R. O. T. C. In the army he advanced, step by step, from private to captain. He hopes to advance the same way with the Penn- sylvania Railroad. Jack ' s favorite actress is Greta Ciarbo, ask him to show you his collection of her photographs. Rare books, photog- raphy, and rifle marksmanship are his hobbies. -If i„f the Hell. CHARLES RUSSELL BACHNL ' iN Upper Mo.vtclair, N. J. Montclair High School K. E. ; Mustard an,l Cheese. Chorus (1); Swimming Managerial Competition (2); E, E. Society (3, 4) ; Lambda Chi Alpha. ' T ' HE handsome young man above is none other than Charlie Bachman, the E. E. Department ' s only bid for honor in a Lehigh beauty contest. With the original purpose in view of reliev- ing Steinmetz of a few of his pressing problems, Charlie became side-tracked by the Saturday Evening Post and Mor- avian Seminary (chiefly the latter), and has since acted as the electricals ' am- bassador to the social world. His scope was enlarged with his new Model A, and yet, in these waning years, his interests once more returned to the electrical field with gratifying results. Charlie, with his keen intellect and sharp sense of humor, has made a host of friends in his four years at Le- high, and is bound to carry their good wishes along with him on his road to happiness. Huhf WILLIAM c;. HADGLEV, JR. Ch. th. m. N. J. Stevens I ' rep. ■ Vl Va ty Co ity Football (4J, Squad (2, 3); (3, 4); Wrestling (1); Interfraterni- il; Arcadia; Board of Athletic Con- trol; Delta Upsilon. HIEF Wump from the Indian pre- serve has labored through four years of tedious explanations to in- credulous souls who did not know whether or not to believe that he was a full-blooded Blackfoot, — or whatever kind of Indians did live near Chatham, . ew Jersey. It is now definitely un- derstood that Badge is no Indian, but perhaps a Me.iican athlete instead. Badge started to make football history for Lehigh in his freshman year, when he broke an ankle in his determination to die for dear old Lehigh. The follow- ing season he was graduated to the scrubs where he accumulated a supply of black eyes and whatnot. Last year with a letter in sight Wump broke his nose, among other things, and made no letter. In 1929 it was a broken shoulder that kept him from playing in the victory over Lafayette, but the re- ward came nevertheless, and the major L may be seen on the Badgley chest at least once a week. Football at Le- high was enriched by Wump ' s pres- ence, — a good little guard and a clever fighter. Wump has not lost his amiability in all the time he has spent here, and that quality has made for him many friends, both male and female. ' Not nri rssitrily. PAUL ALBERT BAHR SCRANTON, Pa. cranton Central High Sclioi E. E.; E. E. So cty, Kappa Nu. (4); DEFORE you, in the flesh, is one of the cleverest politicians and conspirators of Price Hall, — the hero and champion of many hectic battle., and water fights. Un- doubtedly, here is a man with a superior- ity complex, — not saying superior to what. Just another misguide d soul, say we, who kicked off from the paternal love nest, and came .o college with the intention of getting an education, only to spend four years in our monastery on the hill, hunt- ing stray power in the E. E. labs. Prominent socially, and not without a host of sorrowing friends and classmates, Paul has lived the life of the average student — only a little short of the model. He has always given the girls an even break, and we believe he carae by his feminine trophies honorably. But now it ' s graduation time — four years down and all the rest to go. And from all your friends here ' s a one-way fare to farewell, and all best wishes. Re- member the boys, and keep Lehigh for- ever in your heart. Give us a match. REGINALD COLLINSON BARBER Ketchikan, Alaska Keg Ketchikan High School Reggie Joe I. E. ; Mechanical Engineering Society (1); Industrial Engineering Society (2, 3, 4) ; Freshman Honors ; Sophomore Honors ; Pub- lic Speaking Society (2) ; Delta Omicron Theta (3); Mathematics Club (3); Pi Mu Epsilon; Tau Beta Pi. DEFORE meeting Reg we always thought that Alaskans must be funny looking. After meeting him, however, we discovered that there was nothing funny about him excepting his sense of humor. His repertoire of stories and jokes gleaned during his service with the U. S. Coast and Geodetic Survey has been enough to convince more than one to join the army rather than the navy. But perhaps we shouldn ' t have mentioned this. Reg very seldom admits that he is wrong in anything, and strange as it may seem, he is usually correct in his state- ments. Just where he absorbed all of his knowledge, no one knows. When he studies, if ever, is even a mystery to his room-mate. Damsels have never bothered Reggie very much, although at one time he did have a big interest in Cedar Crest. To make many dates is too much trouble for him, but if someone has a car and is willing to drive around, he might con- sider lifting his lank frame from an easy chair. If ' hal ' s today ' s lesson about? FREDERICK SIMON BARKER Bridgeton, N. J. Bridgeton High School •■Kheu ■•Freddie- Sim Sophomore Honors; International Re- ; Club (3), Treasurer (4); Alpha Kappa Psi (3), Treasurer (-4). lati. IN June, 1926, Bridgeton High School gave to the world a graduate, one Frederick S. Barker. All the colleges and universities in the East tried to get our Freddie to matriculate — but he had never seen a chestnut tree, and being desirous of seeing one, he came to Lehigh. Fred wanted to be a civil engineer, but after a year of civil engineering he decided he had enough of that. The first semester of his sophomore year found him as an industrial. Now he was coming into his element. One semester with Neil Caro- thers in economics — as well as a run-in with Kid Calculus and Machine Design — decided his fate. He became a business man — now he could spend his afternoons at his favorite indoor sport — sleeping. Fred ' s ability as a business man was soon realized. In his Junior year he was pledged tn .Mpha Kappa Psi. During his senior year Fritz went in for another extra-curricular activity — forestry. One of the smoothest of mustaches sprouted forth on his innocent countenance — sinall wonder so many girls wanted to meet this curly haired lad. However, Fred didn ' t have tiitie for any of these Beth- lehem Babes, for twice a week letters bearing a Mount Holyoke postmark grace his mailbox. If Fred continues as he has done in the past, the future is sure to be bright and rosy for him — Best of luck, Freddie! .■Iny letters for me? GARED C. L. BARNES H.XDDONFIELD, N. J. Haddonfield High School Pi;ck Clem Bus.; Varsity Track (3, 4), Squad (1, 2); Musical Clubs (1, 2, 3, 4); Band (1, 2, 3, 4); Radio Society (3). Treasurer (4) ; Sophomore Council : Spiked Shoe Society ; Alpha Kappa Psi. prOUR years ago a college education was decided upon, and the bane was chosen as Business. Little did the poor cherub know what he would bump up against. He never waned and faith- fully worked to be rewarded with mem- bership in Alpha Kappa Psi. This diversified young traveller hav- ing seen Europe and other places de- cided to venture into the unknown re- gions of Stroudsburg, Pennsylvania. He was encouraged by a fair lioness that needed capturing. Men have never trespassed these grounds since the Span- ish days in fear of this powerful, ap- palling animal. But it seems that in recent times Clem has conquered these regions and has extended many tours and inspections in iliem tliar moun- tains. Thi- business man, strange to say, has done honorable feats for the col- lege. Besides playing the piccolo in the Band he has worked demons with Muh- lenburg when he threatened them with high score in a track meet. Also, his dit-dit-dah for the Radio Society has meant plenty. But you cannot get away from it — his heart is as big as his feet. He would give you his last sock — upon proper security. CJood luck — Old boy! ir i( s going Jo-zi-rr to eat? HORACE ALLAN BARNES Philadelphia, Pa. Krankford High School Ai, -Alfie ■ ' Elbert C. E.; Student Branch A. S. C. E. ; Football Managerial Competition ( 2 1 ; Mustard and Cheese, Baseball Managerial Competition (2); Moving-up Day Committee (3); Sigma Chi. ( )NE of Frankford ' s main contributions to the Brown and White campus is in the form of the rather small in stature but gigantic of heart and en- thusiasm, Alfie. The Class of ' 30 got a real break when the noise half of the Wardle and Barnes team which appeared daily in the corridors of Packer Hall, decided to come back this year and receive his sheep-skin. Even without his able partner, Allan seems to hold the spot- light and is as jovial and noisy as ever hefore, — as he co-stars with Conneen- Tull-Jones-Hickman-Bauer Co. Aside from being one of the most out- statnding nersonalities in the Civile Dept., Al seems to find plenty of time to plan week-ends to Hackensack, and, at that, maintain an average that ap- proaches the best of the Tau Bete ' s. Al tells us the Rig and Reel Co. from Parkersburg, W. Va., has won in the bid for his services, and while we hate to see him go so far from civiliza- tion, we do wish him lots of oil. ■•Nerls! II ' ill yii. DANIEL JOSEPH BARROWS New York, N. Y. Evander Childs High School Dan Zicc C. E. ; Musical Clubs (2, 3); Mustard and Cheese. Advertising (2); Student Branch A. S. C. E. ; Pi Lambda Phi. It took no years at Lehigh To make this engineer. For he ' s been trained since knee high In women, song and beer. IT IS often said that it is easier to find fault with a person than to commend him. However, Dan seems to be an ex- ception to the rule, because it does not retjuire much thought to find the excel- lent qualities with which he is endowed. An exceptionally keen insight together with a most winning personality will certainly carrv him well up the ladder of success. Dan ' s four years at Lehigh have been well spent, for there is noth- ing he can do in a half-hearted rnan- ner. When better Civils are needed, Dan will be on hand. Lots of luck old top. Hww about it? CHARLES HENKV BAUER. JR. East Or.wge, N. J. K.ist OraiiKe Hish Scho.)l Ch. S CU- RLIE BIBBLES C. E. ; Assistant Manager Freshman Foot- ball ; Track (2, 3): Wrestling Managerial Competition (2 ; Sigma Chi. At last, at the end of four years, Chas has overcome that East Or- ange comple.x. Anyone coming from East Orange is liable, at any moment, to ex- pound the merits (?) of his home town, but our Hubbies has learned the great lesson of silence. Not only is Charlie silent about East Orange, — his frequent absences from Bethlehem over the week-ends during the past year has caused much specula- tion, — but all to no avail, — Chas merely tells us that he is going home, and again reverts to silence. However, such quali- ties are not without their merits, That big silent man is the worry and despair of Bethlehem ' s fairer offerings. It is a common sight to see a group of senior Civiles walking dejectedly around the corridors of Packer Hall with woe and sorrow written on their faces. On questioning them, one learns the cause of the trouble — Bauer just told another East Orange story. Chas intends to follow .Architecture, and if his work here at Lehigh is to be taken as a criterion, the .Xrchitectural profession will soon welcnme a real en- gineer. Lookiir JAMES WILSON BECK MiLLVU.LE, N. J. Millville HiKll S.llc.ul Jim B. A. ; Mining anil (it-ological Society. TTHE day Jimmie left for Lehigh, Mill- ville declared a holiday. The fire ilei)artment went out on display in full regalia, probably for a pre-celebration for the world ' s greatest geologist. He came to college to learn minerals, and he knows his rocks. He will soon be telling the people back home what kind of sand to use. Even though Jim cannot identify any — ite in existence he can identify his geodes (technically speaking, — Women). Ever since St. Luke built a hospital in Bethlehem, Jim has taken care of the at- tendants (nurses). But it happened that one particular geode gathered most of his attention. It seeins that the tele- phone was built as an extension of the college for the convenience of this well known geologist. As far as advice goes, there is no man that can spread what is commonly known as wind better than he. Oh, no — he is not as windy as the professors at school, but he has that tact that seems to fascinate the feminine ears and cause them to lean to his caresses. Never mind, even though Jim is a demon from Millville where men are blowers and the women are nice, he is liked by all. Vou can always count on him as a good friend. The hell you say. LEWIS WILLIAM BECKER, JR. Trenton, N. J. Trenton High Scliool Lew Art Ivlitor-floct 1 -.1 Ch. E. ; Bt :rr (2. 3), Art 1 Ivl itor-ck Art Editor . 1929 Epitotne Mu t,i Che ese. She iw (2), Stage i ). Club Scabbard ar id Bladi e; Pi Del Eps.k Beta I ' i; Theta X ■yY HAT has Trenton given us here? Well, well, well — who but Lew. It seems as if the old Lehigh Valley has filled him with that spirit with which so many have been filled in days past and present. Oh! oh! I can see right now your mind ' s on the wrong track. Lew ' s spirit is enraptured in Chemical Engineering pursuits. As an outlet for his deeper emotional thoughts, he applies his finer senses creating drawings for the Burr ; and even the Epitome called him in 1929. Of course at times the spirits of Bethlehem have overcome him when he really wasn ' t expecting such a break, but art for art ' s sake was Lew ' s only thought. And, can an artist really help being emotional or temperamental? However Lew exhibited the diversity of his talents. Why be temperamental if you can ' t have brains? said he. Therefore he proceed ed to attain the ideal which is the ambition of every engineer. Tau Beta Pi claimed him for one of its own. Well, Lew ' s future will certainly be bright, but he should beware of snake charmers. Especially if they live in Trenton. LEONARD M. BENNETCH Leb.anon, P. . Lebanon Valley College Ben Mej Ch. E. ; Brown and White, News Reporter (2), Board (3); Student Chemical Society (2, 3, 4); American Chemical Society (4); Freshman Honors; Sophomore Honors; Tau Beta Pi; Sigma Xi; Phi Delta Pi. DENNY is the Ladies Man of the Brewery. Many are the fair dam- sels of various sizes, shapes, and com- plexion that bow at the feet of our So- cial engineer. Any male in The Hall, whicther handsome or otherwise, that felt in the mood for a date, could al- ways get one upon application to Ben- ny. During his three years in the Brewery he has kept the inmates sup- plied with feminine company, and he always took good care to see that the Freshmen were well started in a social way. . , He hails from Lebanon Valley, it s true, but in spite of this detriment he has accomplished much in his three years at Lehigh. Between social en- gagements he finds time to crawl into his hole up under the eaves of the Brew- ery and studv. As a result he has con- sistentlv knocked the courses for a loop, until now, on the eve of gradua- tion we find him honored in research, activities, and classroom. His brains as well as his wide smile and tremendous ears will surely win him a place of distinction in life, and we will be proud to be able to say that we were friends of his back in the good old days at Lehigh. ROBERT SHERMAN BENNETT South Orange, N. J. Columbia High School; Clark Prep. Bob Bus.; Frosh Football; Varsity Football (2, .1. 4); Frosh Basketball; Varsity Basketball (2, 3, 4), Captain (4); Frosh Baseball; Varsity Baseball (2, 3, 4); Winner Phi Club Cup; Claas Secretary (2, 3); Sophomore Cabinet; Phi Club; Cyanide Club; Robert W. Blake Society; Inter- Fraternity Council (3,4); Sword and Crescent; Omicron Delta Kappa; Theta Delta Chi. I ITTLE did Bob ' s father know when he passed out the cigars at Bob ' s arrival some years ago, that he was to furnish Lehigh one of its outstanding men. Bob ' s record at Lehigh spells success for later years. When he says, I don ' t see why, you may rest assured that there is reason to doubt the statement which caused him to utter those few questioning words. . ' sk anyone who knows him well, and you will be tnld that Bob is prac- tically never wrong; even the Profs have to watch their remarks when Bob is present. When Bob seizes on business problems as he has seized on college problems it ' s certain that they will be solved. Success for him in business is in the oifing. It ' s already here as far as love is concerned. There ' s not a feminine heart that won ' t capitulate when he starts his seige. And, after all, what more could a man want. don ' t see ixhy. O ' WARREN HENRY BENNETT RocKviLLE Centre, N. Y. South Side High School BfD B. A.; Football Squad (1, 2, 3, 4); Basket- ball Squad (2, 3); Brown and White, News Staff (1, 2), Feature Editor (3), Editorial Council (4) ; Sigma Phi Epsilon. NE sunny afternoon four years ago, Bud breezed into this Holy City, causing thrills of pleasure to vibrate along the spines of the expectant Sophomores. Breezed is a journalistic error for he was the typical dink toter. blushing and shy. He progressed ! Journalism claimed our Mexican athlete — feature stories read and reread, dreamed about and cursed. We survived, and he also, against our bet- ter sense of justice, and to those who have not seen and heard Bud smacking his lips over his latest juicy editorial morsel, we extend our heartfelt congratulations. Journalism and Brown and White have not claimed all his attention. For four vears Bud has been fodder for the varsity football squad. What fame he might have achieved in this line will never be known, for bull sessions and training did not mix. Eight o ' clocks have been his pet aversion. Awakening him in the morn- mg has been like cooing love messages to a hibernating bear. So far Bud ' s beaming countenance has never been the joy of any particular lady fair. We con- gratulate him. This confident son of Lehigh is leav- ing hoping to succeed in his journalistic career. His success depends on him. Good luck. Bud ! Waal: Ah don ' t knoit:. WILLIAM EDCAK BLACKMAR East Orange, N. J. East Orange High School Ed ty Foot- Bus. ; Freshman Football Tcair ball (2, 4); Freshman Wrestlii ty Wresthng (4), Captain (41, Squad ii); Basketball Squad (3); Brown and White (2. 3, 4); Fraternity Editor, 1930 Epitome; Mus- tard and Cheese, Program Manager (3, 4) ; Freshman Banquet Committee ; Sophomore Banquet Commilt,.. ChnunMi ; Y. M. C. A. Cabinets (1. 2); I,. In-h I ,n,„i, Treasurer (4); Senior Class Bn..k r..iiiiini k c ; Phi Club, Treasurer; Cyani.l.; clul,; Scl.l.ard and Blade (3), Treasurer (4l; S«..nl and Crescent, Sec- retary; Arcadia, Student Activities Committee; Omicron Delta Kappa. President; Sigma Chi. piVE years ago the Blackmars came to Lehigh, — the most popular and active pair of brothers at the University in many seasons. John, ' 29, first scram- bled mountainward to build up a host of friends and honors; a year later Ed joined us, and instead of coasting through on the family reputation, pro- ceeded to establish himself in a manner even greater than that of his brother. Athletic ability, personality, tact, and keen judgment have had their reward. An All-State tackle in high school, Ed lost no time in getting into football uni- form, — Lehigh gained a mainstay in the line until injury forced retirement for the junior year. But the 13-12 Lafayette victory again found him filling holes in that memorable defensive stand. Like- wise in wrestling, his senior year was the best, culminating in the captaincy. With a personality that thrives upon associations and friendships, Ed has thoroughly enjoyed his manifold activi- ties, and has given to them a judgment and tact that has had little equal. Only an exceptional personality could be the un iuestioned leader in a living group sporting the most powerful senior dele- gation at Lehigh in recent years. The business world gets another win- ROBERT IKVINU BI.. 1R River Edge, N. J. Hackensack High School Bob Brick Reds B. A.; Debating (4); International Relations Club (3, 4). President (4); Band (2); Eta Sigma Phi (J. 3, 4), Sergeant-at-Arms (4). nPlME was when we firmly believed that New Jersey could never turn out anvthing more cultured than cranberries, fir more musical than mosquitoes. But that, of course, was before Bobbie came along and proved to us that scholars and gentlemen could sometimes be found outside of Emaus and Hellertown. This is neither the time nor place for Scotch jokes, but we just can ' t help wondering whether or not the Scotch in Bob had anything to do with his com- ing to Lehigh for a liberal education. Be that as it may, our hero accepted everything the university had to offer him. Considering the gifts which Nature bestowed upon him, and the qualities which he saw fit to bestow upon him- self, we feel certain that if he ever does decide to become a shoe sales- man he will be well fitted for the job. But we may be wrong, and it will not surprise us if Bob eventually takes the place of all four Marx Brothers. In- deed, we are informed that, with that end in view, he has spent much of his spare time during the past four years studying comic effects at the Globe and the Lyric. Whatever he does, we are certain that he ' ll be a brilliant success. Egad, was there ever a red-headed Lehigh man who wasn ' t? Yeah, I ' il ier that or a fried egg. CLAYTON SUMNKR BOIES, Jr. Seymour, Conn. ZACHARV BOOSIX Brooklyn, N. V. Bus.; Cross Country Squad (1, 2); Track Squad (1, 2); Wrestling Squad (2, 3, 4); .Mpha Kappa Pi. ( NE of the few Connecticut Yankees that escaped lieinK sent to Yale to serve a four year sentence, wandered down to Bethlehem. Here he was promptly cast into Lehigh to complete his education, — if possible. The victim, titled Boies, became known when his cell- mate Vise tacked on him the moniker .• rgon. Oh yes, we almost forgot to mention it, .A rgon is a wrestler, one with a peculiar style. To watch him in action, one would swear that he was lying on his back sound asleep, but don ' t be fooled, that ' s only his wrestling pose. It is still a (juestion to debate whether Argon is the name of the memorable wrestling battles(?) he has fought, or if it is for the dazzling speed displayed on the mat. Boies is also a social terror. At the Nativity the girls dodge him before the dance and his feet during the dance. As for his remarks, well, they are the last word in any language. you Sailor. I). A.; Fresliman Baseball; Krcshinan Foot- ball; Varsity Baseball Squad (2, 3); Pi Lambda Phi. ITOUR years ago this young gentleman sauntered into Bethlehem to see if college life was all it was cracked up to be. For the first two years he was a str ict devotee to his studies; reports and exams however did not restrain him from playing baseball. With a baseball bat of sufficient length and weight we feel sure that he couUI saunter down New Street like a modern St. tieorge and even clean up Bethlehem. We arc all a past risk for the Prudential when Zack is so armed. The pearly opalescence of Zack ' s smile constantly radiated happiness up- on his classmates, and his scowls ap- pear only in his photograph. Zack goes, — and so much sunshine with him. With that old fight that so successfully car- ried him through school, we feel cer- tain that his success in business enter- prises is just next-door. JV ial a meal. DONALD LAXGLITZ BOWER Harrisburg, Pa. Harrisburg Technical High School I ATE one afternoon during that glorious month of September in the year 1926, a Central train came puffing into Bethlehem with the train crew and passengers entirely unaware of the presence amongst them of one who is destined to he the R. O. T. C. ' s most famous mechanical and automotive en- gineer. There was no brass band nor cheering throng to greet our hero, for he had not been heralded as the savior of our football team, nor had he been preceded by a reputation of being a great scholar. Our hero is not a great athlete nor a famous student, but he is one of those fortunate few who can combine pleasure, work, and sleep (more sleep than work) in such a way as to get the most out of life. He has never neglected the social side of life, as shown by his keen in- terest in the welfare of the patients ( ?) at the Allentown hospital, and by the enthusiasm with which he enters into those tours and inspection trips that are a vital part of the extra-curricular activities of a college student. Let ' s have just one more to your suc- cess, Don. Yealrr LEE CALVIxN BOYER Shamokin, Pa. Shamokin High School JERRV Bozo C. E.; Mustar l and Cheese Cast (2); Student Chapter A.S.C.E. ; Pi Mu Epsilon ; Tau Beta Pi. ' T ' HIS handsome young chap pictured above hails from Shamokin which, indeed, is a handicap under which any- one would hate to be. However, our young hopeful soon began to show us that he was of the right type, and before long, that surrounding blanket of inno- cence completely disappeared. In the beginning of his Junior year Bozo fell in love and how he fell ! As a consequence, Saturday morning classes were cut in a most reckless fashion, for New Jersey is quite distant, you know. However, Bozo managed to keep his fire well under control, for we could never catch him with the goods, but you should have seen him returning from a week- end date. He always came back feeling indisposed. So, gentle reader, draw your own conclusions. In spite of it all, Boyer isn ' t a bad sort, for he found out that there is some good beer to be had in Bethlehem, and that even the town girls are not so bad. You see, the man likes variety. Since Boyer is a Civil. there is only one thing that we can imagine he is go- ing to build — and that is a nice big home for the wife, and the natural results. May there be many of them! Oh Yeahffff LOUIS ALLEN BKETTN ' ER Allentown, Pa. Allentown High School Lou ' Brett agef. Ml (41; P Art Editor, Burr {-(). Art Staff (1, Art Editor, 1930 Epitome; Senior ok- Committee; Assistant Stage Man- stard and Cheese; Brown and White Delta Epsilon; Phi Gamma Delta. XIL ' ITH an easel under one arm and a box of paints under the other, Lou arrived from Allentown determined to put the Burr on the map. Our dashing young John Held has drawn so many different kinds of women, it makes one wonder what he will draw in the end. Lou decided that he must do some- thing with all the spare time an Arts man has, so he added the Epitome and Brown and White to his list. Unable, in the latter, to use a brush to express his thoughts, he turned to the pen and the result is a rising columnist. Between writing and drawing, Lou has managed to develop a CJilbert mus- tache and a Barrymore technique. He journeys nondjialantly from .Allentown to Bethlehem; from Bethlehem to Wash- ington ; from Washington to Tennessee ; and everywhere, like a sailor, he finds a welcome. Nevertheless, Lou ' s constant plea sounds like the title of a popular song: Take me back to that little old shack in Tennessee. One can ' t help but think that no matter how bad the shack may be, Lou can always paint. MILTON ALVER BRKJGS Bradley Beach, N. J. Asbury Park High School Brown and Whi Band (I, 2 pARLV in his youth Briggs took a fancy to Civil Engineering and high top boots. Getting the high tops was the easiest part of the job. Getting one jump ahead of the Profs was the as- signment that caused Milt to pass up many a good time. Busting a course did not affect his cheerfulness, — he took it and went back for more. Frosh-Soph battles and pants tearing furnished occasional pastimes. And then band! Briggs first gave vent to his musical aspirations by means of a French horn. A noble effort for bigger and better things resulted in his toot- ing a bass horn. Besides playing it his favorite trick was to park it in four seats in the stadium, thus causing Jack Petrikin no end of trouble and worry. His plans for the future are as yet unknown, but we are certain that Briggsy won ' t become a Math Prof. He will probably stick to structural shapes. We wish the best of luck and God-speed to one who could mix life and study and still stick with the Engineers, a feat not always successful at Lehigh. It ' s a helluva notr . . . PAUL ALBERT BROSZ Philadelphia, Pa. liladelphia Northeast High School I ' a ■Boozey C. E. VY ITH a C. E. degree as his objective Paul came to us from the City of Brotherly Love, and with his quiet, unassuming, but affable manner has earned far more than a mere degree. With the sheep-skin goes our hearty es- teem and friendship. Bound for a place in the contracting game, Paul has enjoyed his time with us, but has tolerated no major deviation from his original objective. He takes with him the qualities necessary for suc- cess in his chosen field: an aptitude for action rather than words, a personality easy to get along with, and an unfalter- ing dependability. ' •You see? It ' s this iviiyf EDWARD STEPHEN BROTZMAN Easto.v, Pa. E. E. Es ist( 311 High Steve ' School Be ta Pi: Eta Epsilon Kappa Pi .Mu T HE only time Steve ever attained un- to anything bordering on human in- telligence was when he eluded the snares of his home town college (Lafayette) to matriculate at Lehigh. The mental strain incidental to this sagacious move caused a relapse from which he never quite recovered. But though the quan- tity and quality of his thoughts is open to question he makes up for this in words (mostly cuss expressions), deeds, and accomplishments (unknown). In a wav we feel sorry for Steve. He has an everlasting desire to be a patient in a certain hospital and have his own private ward ' n everything. Then too, we can ' t exactly say that we admire his choice in women. But why complain? Steve ' s generous and pleasing ways blot out all these faults, and besides, custom reconciles us to everything. You ? ! blurp. ' - THERON EMMET BROWER Little Silver, N. J. Red Bank High School Ted- -Chief Thee-ron- Met. : Wresthng Squad (2) ; Electrical cictv (2. 3) : Metallurgical Society, (4); Alpha Kappa Pi. VY HV is a metallurgist and when is he? How inexplicable this ques- tion sounds — how intangible it looks — how baffling a problem it presents! Yet Brewer decided that a metallurgist he should be, and a metallurgist he became. The inexplicable, intangible ((uestion proved to have no terrifying effect upon Chief, and he certainly did prove that the subject could be mastered when properly attacked. Not content upon concentrating along metallurgical lines, Theron tried a little wrestling and made a good job of it. Nothing ventured — nothing gained, said our staunch hero from Red Bank, so tennis became the next battle of his stormy career. Tennis nearly got Ted, but he finally came around in fine state. .■ nd then, friends, he tried women — and he never has beaten them yet — he even admits defeat himself. But, Ted boy, no one ever has beaten a woman, so don ' t worry too much about that. Continue the same fight that you have in the past, and Lehigh will have another loyal son of which to be proud. J.ACK; B.XLOWIN BROWN SCR.WTON, P. . Scranton Central High School Brownie- Bus. ; Varsity Basketball Squad, (2, 4) ; Tennis Squad. (4); Brown and White Board, As- sociate Editor, (2). Advisory Council, (3); Sigma Phi Epsilon. VY ITH a desire for learning in his heart, and attracted by the great white way of Allentown, Jack wended his way to Lehigh after a year ' s freez- ing on the rocky heights above Cayuga ' s waters. The business course attracted him, along with other social problems that are incidental to a college course. He seems to have profited from his time spent on higher education, which in- cludes being a kind loving friend to some of our region ' s fairest Dutch lassies. There are rumors of broken hearts, but we believe there is someone back in Scranton who might be the cause of these local tragedies; — so we won ' t blame him. (Is she a relation to Bethlehem ' s new Mayor— fe, fi, fo, Pfeifle?). Here ' s wishing him luck and success as easy as passing courses at Lehigh were for him. Another thing, — someone will have to be found to provide for the silence that will be created by the loss of his hearty laughter between periods in Christmas-Saucon Hall. Don ' t ' cha lare! DEXTER BULLARD Kew Gardens, L. I., N. Y. Erasmus Hall High School Dex Dutch C. E. ; Freshman FootbaU; Freshman La crosse, Captain; Varsity Lacrosse (2, 3, 4) Captain (41 ; Varsity Soccer (2, 3, 4), Captaii (3); Sophomore Cabinet; President Junio Class; Junior Prom Committee; Phi Club, Sec retary; Cyanide Club, Vice President; Scimita Club; Musical Clubs, (2, 3): Sword and Crescent, President ; Omicron Delta Kappa Sigma Nu. r)UTCHY Bullard, as he is known to his more intimate acquaintances, hails from the metropolis of Kew Gar- dens, which includes among its many suburbs. New York City. Dex entered Lehigh with the intention of becoming a Civil engineer but it is rumored that he has accepted an offer from the Standard Oil Co. to conduct their benzene tests. We are sure that he will be a success in this field as he has recently acquired a peculiar taste for this hydro-carbon. During his summer vacations Dutchy spends his time as counsellor at a boy ' s camp. It was here that he began to ac- quire his ability as a leader and athlete which has certainly been evidenced dur- ing his years at Lehigh. Dex has cap- tained two sports in a very capable iiian- ner and has proved quite versatile in his choice and participation in social and political activities. We know that Dutchy will carry these talents for leadership with him in later life to be- come as popular with his business as- sociates as he has been with his many college friends. Let ' s gol DALLAS OSVILLE BURGER Allentown, Pa. AUentown High School Dal Eng. Phys. ; Deutscher Verein (3), Vice Presi- dent (4); Physics Club, Treasurer (3), Presi- dent (4); Allen-Lehigh Club ' , Vice President (4) ; Sophomore Honors. n AL may not make honors, but he is quite smart, even in thinking up wise-cracks. As he himself says, to take this course in Physics one must have either a good sense of humor or be try- ing to make the Statue of Liberty hold up her hands in horror and drop her torch; the torch which has always been a light in the darkness that spreads over the Great White Way. But all fooling aside, there must be thirteen more fools in that well named sophomore class or the course is going to make a name for its followers other than that well known one,— PHYSICAL (?) Engineer. It has been whispered that Gene Tiin- ney, he who reads Shakespeare and in- terprets Browning,— has received the same degree for the good he has done by refusing to be introduced to others by a referee. Speaking! of the Cauliflower trade, Dai ' s suggestion is that either a knowledge of this gentle pastime, or the possession of a pair of ear muffs be entered in the register as a prerequisite for the course, the more so when one considers the language and the actions of the group to whom the information, as to the course, has been unthinkingly given. HUGH FRANCIS BURNS Catasauqua, Pa. Catasauqua High School Sticks Ch. E. QNE can hardly imagine that a person so silent, so quiet, could ever hail from the rather notorious Catasauqua. To look at him, one can easily see why he was presented with a mattress at the Chemical Society ' s banquet. Be that as it may, behind that bent frame and those sleepy, dreamy eyes lies the true person known to his friends as Sticks. Tien- ever he is in a position to help one he does it willingly, .• l vays generous, never credulous. For four years he has been couped in Ullmann ' s Inferno, the place where God ' s sun never shines. Finally he emerges, — rather dazed and bewildered at the various aspects afforded by the campus in daylight. During his college life he has as- sumed the role of a misogynist, — all to his benefit. However, his type generally changes, and gets the pick of the crop. Here ' s hoping he does! ain ' t a fit night out far man nor licast. GEORGE CLIFF CALDER Lancaster, Pa. Lancaster High School George C. E. ; Brown and White, Copy-reader, As- sociate News Editor (2, 31; Student Branch A.S.C.E. (1, 2, 3, 4). VL ' HE.N better bridges are built, George will build them. LIntil then we ' ll have to get along with what we have. By the way, we strongly suspect George of already bridging the Potomac near Washington, — but that ' s getting away from the subject. To return, — anything which may be classed as civil engineering is given a place in George ' s repertoire: railroads, higher structures, highways, military en- gineering, and we understand that even navigation was considered on Lake Cayuga last summer, although dismissed as impracticable. Journalism presented a foreign field of endeavor, but one readily adaptable to system. Calder speaking, as it floats over the phone, symbolizes the efficient manner with which our friend discharges the day ' s details. System is in evidence from the answering of the telephone to the orderly and complete ei|uippage of his room. Only once did an innocent and well-meaning freshman put a pencil in the drawer labeled Pens. Order was restored in less than a week. George ' s chef d ' oeuvre, however, is his happy faculty of working throughout the night and then sleeping in the morn- ing when he should be in classes, — liter- ally taking the world by the tail. With such a fire of superiority at his command, George should conquer all opposition; and we seriously counsel Mr. Remington- Rand of Kardex fame to look to his laurels for there is a new star on the horizon this evening. Yes, I Kas in Jl ' ashington. THOMAS JOHN CALLAN Flushing, N. V. Millord School Tim jEROLis Bus.; Varsity Lacrosse (3, 4), Squad (2); Fresllman Baseball; Scimitar. Treasurer- Senior Ball Commiltec ; Beta Tlieta Pi. FTER vainly triving to crash the gate at several larger eastern uni- versities, Tim more or less forlornly wandered into our Valley to see what it had to offer in the way of higher edu- cation. That his search was rewarded can be attested to by many Valley in- habitants, both on South Mountain and various other and sundry sections of the Valley. He took very readilv to the diversions offered both on the cam- pus and elsewhere, — becoming especial- ly proficient in right handing them wherever that form of enjoyment was in order. His athletic ability flowered upon the lacrosse field, and Bobby Jones can well look to his laurels, for Tim surely swings a mean niblick. Now that he stands upon the threshold of his career, — which incidentally seems to be a leaning toward law which will be his excuse for ornamenting another campus for the next few years, — many will wonder how this miracle of attain- ment came about, but those that know him well had no doubt of his ultimate success, which in some way or other he seems to be able to accomplish with the least possible inconvenience to himself. We all regret his passing, but such things must happen, — in his case sooner than we all expected, — but he takes with him our heartiest wishes and his suc- cess seems inevitable. How about that bench lab, Tim? Il ' ioops! hiiyi, llif i irts are iiTr. JAMES RUE CAMPBELL Long Br.anch, N. J. Chattle High School Sor.p E. E. Stude 4); B E. E. (I, 3, Y AH! that ' s what I said and if you don ' t like it let ' s fight it out. I don ' t look so tough, but what I lack in hardness, I more than make up in speed. Would Dutchy Seyfert be- lieve that the man with this verv pug- nacious nature was J. Soup Camp- bell, the mighty sleeper? One of the marvels of the universe occur when this Wild Man from Long Branch enters a class room. Immedi- ately he becomes nearly normal. In two minutes he is quiescent, in three he is dormant, and in five he is deceased. He remains in this latter state until Vroom says, Come on, Soup, let ' s get to our next class. For three years Rue held down the presidency of the Woman Haters Club in great shape. However, it is rumored that he has an attraction in Long Branch, and that he has been pulling a Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde on the boys. Campbell ' s greatest achievement while at Lehigh was to graduate in four years. Whether he did that in a fair and hon- orable way we hesitate to say, but we do know that he never missed any of Prof. Barker ' s teas. We cannot praise Soup too highly in regards to his good nature, his keen sense of humor, and his willingness to help other people in spite of inconven- ience to himself. His even temper and his inability to get angry are his biggest assets. tVhat the hell Is this imyzL,iyf ROLAND CANXAN PlHI.AOEl.PHU, Pa. Piiila lili,hi;i Xorlluast Higll School •Kcil, BnoM U. A. ; iM-esli ball Si|uad (. i.iii Basketball; Varsity Basket- i; Track Squad (Jl; Tre-Legal Debating Team (4) ; Kappa Sigma. DOL is a merry wag — and a lucky one. Whatever he sets out to do, he usually gets pretty well done — ask any of his many friends! He expects to study law at Harvard after leaving Lehigh, and judging from his scholastic perfor- mances we shall hear of him when he is admitted to the bar. Rol was a quiet little fellow, in the main, until one evening a year or so ago when he went to . llentown to see Dracula. Since then he has never been quite the same. One may, at any moment, expect to hear him burst into a half-wit laugh, or see him give a true-to-life im- itation of an African flea-eating monkey. We half suspect that he is expert at swinging from chandeliers. -Anyway, Rol ' s sure death to blues. But these are only idiosyncrasies. We believe Rol will some day find his place In the Hall of Fame. Underneath the clown there is a helluva good egg, and so, — here ' s Inck ! •■Say, Buddy: HUCJH WITHEROW CASTLES Mechakicsburg, Pa. Mechanicsburg High Schi.ol Cac Animal Palmolivi; B. A, ; Freshman Basketball Squa.l ; Track Squad (1, 2, 3, 4). I ADIES and gentlemen gaze upon the enchanting visage of Palmolive, Mechanicsburg ' s magnificent gift to a Greater Lehigh. Cac came to us four years ago from the beautiful and fer- tile Cumberland Valley, where men are men and the women are glad of it. I ' ve heard them say .Ain ' t that sometin ' ! Starting out as an Industrial Engi- neer, Animal went along O. K until that fatal night before comprehensive ex- ams at the end of our sophomore year when that study period did not prove sufficient. In our Junior year we found him enrolled as a B. A., much to our sorrow, but as we have heard since, It was the best thing that could have hap- pened to me. Anyway some fair teacher is going to get a break soon (?) because when Cac once starts to concentrate on them something has to give and it gen- erally does. So all you men who have school teaching girl friends look to vour laurels. .As yet Professor Castles has not de- cided into just what sphere his future activities will take him, but no matter where it will be we feel certain that those around him will be greatly bene- fitted by his smile and witticisms, as we have been, — and as for his success, why speak of it? It is assured. By Cracky. RICHARD DOUGLASS CHAPMAN Jenkintown, P . Bethlehem High School Dick I. E. ; Freshman Football; Class Historian (1 ' )• Cyanide; Brown and White, Editorial Council; Epitome, Editorial Staff; Senior Class Book Committee; Industrial Engmeerm? Society (2, 3, 4), Vice President (3), Presi- dent (4); B. U. X. (2, 3. 4), Vice President (3), President (4); Tau Beta Pi; Sigma Chi. DEALIZING the promotional value of a Lehigh engineering degree, Chap- man matriculated from the Lehigh Coal and Navigation Company school of hard knocks as the dean of freshmen four years ago. Fraternities fought for the few-haired prospect but, characteristic- ally, Dick made his own decision. Na- turally a good mixer, he soon adapted himself to his associates, and in short order was recognized as one of the bovs. , Because he knew what he wanted, and how to get it, he took college more seri- ously than the average undergraduate, and probably will reap in proportion as he has sown. Firmly imbued with the idea that knowledge is power, Dick was ultra-conscientious about his work, and was deservedly rewarded by elec- tion to Tau Beta Pi. However, Dick also recognized the value of publicational endeavor as a broadencr, of athletics as a means of fun and fitness, of pool,— and mores, as diversions, and yes, of social contacts, too. Dick has combined work and play so effectively that he graduates well prepared to make good in anybody s company. No. MILES S. CHRISTMAN Trumb.auersville, Pa. Ouakertown High School Chris M E.; Student A. S. M. E. (2, 3. 4) ; Pi Tau Sigma C3), Treasurer (4). COMETIMES a scholar, nearly always a gentleman, but a decided stress- raiser and superheater in the feminine world. At an early age, he liked his coffee strong— the family was always fearful of that. This lion-tamer soon struck terror in- to our hearts and subdued a number of us into becoming his friends— not so bad after all, we find. He has a big heart, if one can but get to it. His fondness for upsetting rooms has been the bane of Price Hall. Beware the born home-wrecker. Never took a thing seriously. Naturally funny, a great merry-maker— take one home for the children! We ' ll never forget those high-powered bull sessions in his padded cell either. He was capable of put- ting on the dog when occasion de- manded, but led a pure and simple lite ordinarily, (at least we know it was simple). . , Four years made little change in the outward ' appearance of this big, strong, mechanical man. His mind is enriched, but it has always been his opinion that the mind should ' study and take quizzes, while the body stays in bed or goes on dates. May vou find pleasure and suc- cess in making the big wheels go ' round, but keep your fingers out of the cogs. May vour fame, like your funny stories, spread Miles around. And «- member the old gang is 99 and 44 100% behind vou. MERKirr ROBERT CLIFTON Baj.timore, Maryland Bus.; Football S iu.ul (J, ,i I ; Lehigh Fencing Clul.. QLIFF came to us from B. P. L (in- terpretations on request) with all good intentions of ensnaring an engi- neering education. Alas, he found him- self not so adept at wielding a slide rule, but more successful at the gentle art of slinging the hull — so he became a Business man. And that accounts for a lot of things. Clitf is not without his favorite weak- nesses, not the least of which is — yes, a certain daughter of Eve, who is the sole occupant of the stage. His propen- sity for day-dreaming brings to light another weakness, — correspondence. He could make Phi Bete at L C. S. any time! And sleep! Suffice to say that a prof doesn ' t have a show Clitf doesn ' t give him time to become boring. But, don ' t get the idea that Merritt hasn ' t his good points. Even though he thinks a moustache would become him, he ' s a great boy and can really do things up in a great big way. -After he is grad- uated there will be little time for sleep, and less need for correspondence, so he will have nothing to do but become famous. That we predict, and we feel sure that he is going to be happy though married. Hrll. ' No mail? IRVING MILTON CLVNE Far Rockawav, N. Y. Far Rockaway High School Irv der klkine Ci,ynf. B. A.; Robert W. Blake Society (3. 4); Robert W. Hall Pre-Medical Society (3, 4), Treasurer (4); Chemical Society (3). ' T ' HREE wise men journeyed to that (|uaint religious town of Far Rocka- way to meet the new saviour. There they foinid little Irv Clyne vigorously sucking his thumb trying to remove therefrom the vast horde of bacteria which danced so omnisciently before his eyes. How he loved ' this task! He grew up, this little Irv Clyne, this messiah of Bacteriology, and always he did go among his fellow- men taking smears of their gums to dis- cover those vicious little pathogenic warrlers who destroy hutnanity. At last came college and in those studious halls of N. Y. U. this brave warrior battled and slew the scourge. Then came Lehigh! Here he blossomed out as a first-class flit expert. With his ubiquitous microscope and his slides he harrassed his roommates and friends until they were afraid to fare forth into the world, with its dangerous death-deal- ing bacteria, without bottles of Listerine, iodine and sometimes Lifebuoy soap. Now he leaves, and the poor bacteria of Lehigh and its environs are, according to latest reports, convening for a great convention and banquet — their arch- enemy departs. He may be identified by those desiring the acquaintance of this strange being by his conversation which is prefixed and closed with the word of words — Staphylococcus. Incidentally — and merely incidentally — . JOSEPH WILLIAM COCHRAN, Jr. W ' lI.LIAMSPORT, Pa. Asheville School, N. C. Joe Bus. ; ISfta Tlieta Pi. DERHAPS you have perused the pre- ceding biographies lightly, mayhap deeply, but I say thee, hesitate, glance agaiti at Joe ' s picture. Look earnestly and you will see as I see. The Joe, a product of Asheville school, fired with the ambition to become an engineer. The dis- illusioned Joe who became a business man. Is that the fanatical light of the rabid anti-prohibitionist shining from his Irish eyes, or is it the betrayer of Joe ' s constant dreams of a forest home ' mid myriads of rods and guns? The high forehead is said to denote intelligence and shh I Joe is rather that way. Such a beatific countenance attracts plenty of sweet things, but Joe hasn ' t explained how he docs keep free of entanglijig alliances. Wait, something is missing! Where is Collins? Funny, those two never stray far apart. Look again, and hail Joe, the gentleman, the student, the even tem- pered, the sportsman, and the bachelor. Here ' s mud in your eye. JAMES VALLANCE COLLINS Rome, N. Y. Rome Free Academy ,Tim Skipper pTOUR years ago the only train from Rome, N. Y., deposited Jim on these fertile shores of learning. That was be- fore the first of a series of Model T ' s had come into his life to complicate existence for him. Evidently though, tinkering with engines wasn ' t Jim ' s idea of a vocation, so he became a business man. As you look at his picture, eliminating the photographer ' s mistakes, you can see a really worthwhile personality there, although at times he tries vainly to con- ceal it under a mask of cynicism. And you should hear him argue in one of these so-called bovine sessions. You should see Jim with his nose tracing lines on accounting paper, about three in the morning, — vou should, but who has? However, if he doesn ' t allow his Beth- lehem training to interfere, it won ' t be long before the favorite T model Sex Appeal VIII will be discarded for a Rolls, or what have you. Go to Hell, Cochranr JUHX KEARNEY CONNEEN Maplewood, N. J. Xavier High Sthool ; Stevens School ■•Jack Jake C. K. : Arcadia, Dance Committee (3), Presi- dent (4); Business Manager, Burr (4), Mana- gerial Board (2, 3); Secretary Association of College Comics of the East; Wrestling (1, 2, 3. 4); Soccer Squad (2); Senior Cabinet Le- high I ' nion; Student Branch A. S. C. E. ; Pi Delta Epsilon (3). Treasurer (4); Sword and Crescent; Omicron Delta Kappa; Chi Phi. T.ACK is one of those fellows whose love for Lehigh has caused him to be around here for more than the required four years. In fact he is almost Old man Lehigh himself. His first semes- ter here he was an Arts man and car- ried a B average. This being mere- ly child ' s play for him, he changed his mind and took ci ' il engineering the next semester, only to break his leg in soc- cer. Nothing daunted, he returned to us the following semester and has been in the old stamping grounds ever since. Jack showed his managing ability by guiding the Burr, unhurt financially, through it ' s stormy probationary period. Any who have met Jack on the mats will testify that he is a wrestler of no mean ability and of great tenacity. His popularity is shown by his presidency of the Arcadia, and having made such so- cieties as Sword and Crescent, and O. D. K., we can but predict that this is only a beginning of the future success he cannot help but have. is jar better to he art engineer. (JEURCiE IIUW ' AKI) CROSS, Jr. Sw.MlTHMORE, P. . Fishburne Military Scllool team (2, 3, 4) and Cheese Show ( Scabbard and Blade Square. I— lAPPY go lucky where ever he goes, he makes friends of all he knows. That ' s our June. Out on the parade ground, sword, Sam Browne and all, June is in his element. It is hard to determine just where his career as an oificer began, but a close guess would place Fishburne as its foster father. With a brief interval at U. of P., he came to Lehigh to make old South Mountain ring with squads right, squads left, or what have you. And on the range, look at the record of our rifle team since his matriculation; in the good old days June would have made amateurs of the sturdy frontiers- man. Back when Mustard and Cheese was in its swing, with those grand and glori- ous musical comedies June was again in the lime-light. Remember the chor- ine, bubbling over with pep and person- ality, who made you forget that this was an entirely male production? A little studying sandwiched in be- tween magazines or books seemed to satisfv June ' s appetite for higher learn- ing, but perhaps it was because he found other things more to his taste. If the present foretells the future you ' re bound to succeed, June, and we wish you luck. Huus ' ve you beenf WILLIAM t()e)HL!K I. I N 1 Z Kew Gardens, Long Island, N. V. Kew-Forest School Met. ; Psi Upsilon. ' T ' HREE years ago the Colorado School of Dimes rid itself of undesirable material, and so the Great Lover of the Lehigh Valley appeared in our midst. He has spent the majority of the interim trundling his rotund hulk back and forth across the bridge, and al the same time giving Packard Motors lots of free ad- vertising. It is rumored that he will be their next advertising manager. His versatility displayed itself when he found time in the midst of giving female hearts a new chance to flutter, to attempt to emulate the other Big Bill. It is said that he was attaining suc- cess in this field when one day the March winds bore a whiff of tanta- lizing perfume to his eager nostrils. Straight-way his weakness got the bet- ter of him. He was lost to international tennis. Oh well, it is an ill wind that blows no good. Bill is eagerly awaiting graduation to startle the world with his new alloy to make stronger and better metal tooth- picks. After that the metallurgical ex- perts of the present can look to their laurels — for a mind of burning bril- liance, fresh from Stoughton ' s retorts will be striving for recognition. U ' hal the devil. JOSEPH THOMAS DAXKO McKeesport, Pa. McKeesport High School Smoky Joe E. E. gMOK ' V JOE is what they call him, not becaurje he presents a smoky appearance, but because he hails from the Smoky City. He could have gone to Carnegie Tech or Notre Dame but he liked the Bethlehem beer much better, and it was here that he quaffed it ' s savor suds for four short years. But he did not only think of beer for he has accomplished a great deal in electrical engineering. With his knowledge of the subject and his earnestness of purpose, he is bound to succeed in the electrical world. And now that his college days are over Smoky aspires to be a future President of the Westinghouse Co. Here ' s wishing him luck! Hey Listen. HOWARD EnWARI) OATWYLER Fllshing, N. V. Flushing Higli School Punk DiTs E. ; Varsity Soccer (2, 3, 4); Varsity Foot- Squad (2, 4); Sophomore Cabinet; Scimi- Cyanide; Scabbard and Blade; Arcadia, oster Committee (4) ; Alpha Tau Omega. y BOUT the 10th of September, 1926, a deafening din descended upon the formerly placid city of Bethlehem. The Dutchmen lay down their tools to won- der if all the steel works had gone wrong at once, or if the Hill-to-Hill bridge had gone its way into the Lehigh. Investigation by Professor Fogg showed that none of these calamities had tran- spired, but that the world ' s first human super-dynamic speaker had arrived on the Valley to attend Lehigh. Straw suit-case and all — Howard was taken up the hill and given a meal and bath. He soon talked his way into soccer where, with an occasional aberration with the sidelines, .Vppledome talked a good game through three years. An interruption in his usual good nature is easily quelled by the appearance of a punch board or an Eskimo pie machine. He is an entrepreneur without an equal, — when the store fails he closes shop. What ' s the niimr please? I meet so many people. ARTHUR M. DAVIDOWITZ SCRANTON ' , Pa. Art Central High Sch. Cringe D B. A.; Freshman Football; Freshman Basket- ball Squad; Freshman Baseball; Varsity Foot- ball (2, 3, 4) ; Archibald Johnson Football Cup; Varsity Lacrosse (3, 4); Phi Club; Cyanide Club; Robert W. Blake Society; Deutscher Vcrein ; Robert W. Hall Pre-Medical Society; Interfratcrnity Council (3, 4); Ar- cadia (3, 4); Phi Beta Kappa; Omicron Delta Kappa; Pi Lambda Phi. There is little doubt that everyone has heard of Art ' s crowning achieve- ments. During his four years at Le- high there is hardly a one who can say that Art did not give his all for the school. He has been rewarded with victory and will, we feel, continue after college on the path to fame and glory, — never ceasing till his end is achieved. Not alone in athletics, but also in schol- astic marks Art has led the field. His is a record to be proud of. Last, but not least, his achievements in fem- inine circles should be mentioned. Yes, that is all we intend just to mention it. With such encomiums and lauda- tions it should only be natural if we conclude — Here ' s to you — Art! ALFRED JliKEMA DAVIS SCRANTON, Pa. Mercersljurg Academy Al , 4); Circulation nd White; Chi Psi Varsity ilanager, ALFRED J. DAVIS, better known as Al amoiigit his friends, followed the migration from Mercersburg Academy to Lehigh in the fall of 1926. Al brought quite a name with him from Mercers- burg as a member of the swimming team, and proved his ability the first year at Lehigh by making the freshmen team. His interest along a iuatic lines keeps him at the gym most of his spare time. Al is planning to enter Harvard Business School when he graduates; the only thing worrying him is that he un- derstands he wiil not have time to keep intact his record of not having missed reading every issue of the Post, Cosmo, and other popular magazines. We wish Al plenty of success in his business career. EDWARD RUSSELL DAVIS COLLINGSWOOD, N. J. Collingswood High School Rlss B. A.I Varsity Football (4), Squad (2, 3); Basketball Squad (2, 3); Theta Xi. In recalling any memory whatever of Russ, the one thing outstanding is his unexcitable nature. No one can make him hurry through anything. With him it is take your time and do it right, or don ' t do it at all. And when he does something you know it is done right. Of course when it comes to the aflfairs of the heart, well, we simply have a different person. In this sort of atmos- phere, the take your time part of his character does not apply. Anybody see- ing Russ in action with those of the op- posite sex, will come to the conclusion that a worthy rival of John Barrymore has been in our midst. From the serious side, anybody know- ing Russ will find that no truer frieiid can exist. He is of the type that will give a friend the nine cents of his last dime. All that know him find in hirn a real pal in every sense of the word. With this characteristic, we are sure of his success, and we certainly wish him the best of luck. Take your lime and cat a square meal. RALPH HERMAN DKCKARl) Marysville, Pa. rrisburg Technica High Scho Deck Charl E Joe- Brown and WTiite News Editor (2, J, 41. A (4). M. E. D.ALPH entered Lehigh four years ago with the noble intention of becom- ing an electrical engineer. He soon strayed from the fold, however, and changed to Mechanical Engineering, but his friends are led to believe that senior Machine Design has made him regret this action. Ralph ' s favorite recreation s taking five minutes out when study- ng, and sleeping for an hour; his favor- te occupation, going to Brown and White. — suspiciously often. Friday night dances, church dates, and even that well known habitat of lone- some students in Allentown have been known to cause him to leave his studies for more congenial pursuits. To his as- sociates, Ralph has ever presented a calm, peaceful, good natured exterior. His unassuming industriousness makes him a man that it is a pleasure to work with. The best of luck, Ralph! GILBERr LAFAYETTE OeHUFF, Jr. Mu.i.viu.E, N. J. Millvillc High School ••C( Gil E. M.; Wrestling Squad (3, 4); Assistant Manager Track (3), Manager Freshman Track (4); Mining and Geological Society (1, 2, 3), President .4); Section Chief; Arcadia; A. I. M. E. pOLKS, meet Count DeHuff, scholar, miner, and politician. Ever since one of his fellow mining engineers was elected President of the LInited States, Count has been making designs on the office. Vou say you didn ' t know Count was a mining engineer — surely then you have never been in his room — for after climb- ing over the piles of rocks assembled there and dodging the specimens falling from shelves, you either think you were down in a mine or in Sing Sing. Count is at least the third brightest senior miner, — since there are only three of the species. Ask ' Count ' what time the trains leave, is often heard around the dormi- tories. We have heard of stamp col- lectors, art collectors, and even ash col- lectors; but this is our first knowledge of a railroad time-table collector. To check up on the veracity of some of the schedules, he worked on a railroad last summer. It is a common opinion that he is not a follower of the fair sex, but we were not satisfied with this common knowledge and so conducted a special secret in- vestigation which disclosed, — well per- haps you had better ask him about Phillipsburg yourself. Hov. ' about a icalk over the mountain? JOHN KEXDIG DEICHLER Upper Darby, Pa. I ' pper D:irby High School C. E. ; Freshman track; Student Branch A.S.C.E. of Publications ■■Dike Sophomori ' •yc ■ OU fellows have got to do more studying — We ' ve got to uphold the section standing, or ■ ' Pipe down up there on the top floor — A few of us want to sleep. These are the favorite songs of a chap who came to ns from Upper Darby four years ago — Candid Dike. Ken entered Lehigh inculcated with the firm knowledge of the difl erence between right and wrong. He has never relin- quished it. With Ken it has always been duty before pleasure and the common- place before the bizarre, though oftimes the whimsical gleam in his eyes revealed a struggle with the inner man. The dorni bull sessions have it that Ken has an affinity for Upper Darby other than those embracing home ties. We wish him luck in this, and in the game of life beyond, though we have the sneak- ing feeling he won ' t need it. Square shooting and a level head get men to the top without the element of luck. These two things will make Ken a success in whatever he undertakes. Oh hell! li ' ho fares. JOHN STANLEY DEY Newark, N. J. Blackstone Military Academy, Va. Stan Jack Bus. ; Arcadia (4) ; Intcrfraternity Council (3, 4) ; Pi Delta Epsilon (4) ; Brown and White (2, 31; Circulation Manager (4); Busi- ness Manager (4); Varsity Basketball Com- petition (21; Assistant Manager Varsity Ten- nis (3), Manager Tennis (4); Delta Tau Delta. ' yHE long train came to a screeching stop in the snug little villa called Bethlehem one fine day back in ' 26. Painstakingly removing his feet from the seat ahead of him, Stan, a young man eager for the thrills of higher learning as only freshmen can be, hopped off past the conductor ' s extensive waist-line and commenced the struggle up the alpine contours of the ivy-clad college campus. Hailing from the wilds of wooly New- ark, Stan lost little time in doing his part in glorifying the name of his native habitat. Announcing his intention of studying for a bank presidency, he en- rolled in the business course, studied hard in his oflF moments, attended several classes every week, and was finally told to buy the coveted cap and gown. Rumors have it that Stan finds it dif- ficult to resist the tantalizing charm of Bethlehem ' s femininity, but those of us who know him best certainly admire his taste. And, after all, one must have weaknesses; not even future bank presi- dents are exempt. At any rate, whether Stan expects to become a banker or a soldier of fortune when he goes out in the world, if his past record is any criterion for the future, we feel assured that he will attain his goal, and heartily wish him the best of success. ' he ffo-to-hell. STANLEY CLINTON DIEHL Allentown, Pa. Allentown High School E. E. ; Student Branch A. I. E. E. ; Allen- Lehigh Club (1, 2, 3, 4), Secretary (3). r IEHL is another of Allentown ' s con- tributions to Lehigh. This, and the fact that he is an electrical engineer give him an awful handicap to start with in this cruel world. However, we know he can overcome it. Thus far we know that he has not been bitten by Prof. Barker, but has been barked at quite often. However, Diehl is quite a barker himself; if you don ' t believe it, start an argument with him, and since this is his favorite pastime, you may not even have to start it. Speaking about pastimes, we dare not slight Mountainville. It is a known fact that many a time, on a cold winter eve- ning, the last street car heading toward Allentown has pulled up in front of a certain home in this hamlet, and the conductor has blown his whistle fran- tically until Stan came running out of the house, hat and coat in hand. We wonder whether the motorman has a personal interest in the girl. Enough said. Goodbye Stan, and lots of luck in whatever you may attempt to do. Nov: assume. GEORGE SCOTT DIXON Butler, Pa. Butler High School ScoTTv •■G. Bus. ; Wrestling managerial competition (2), Freshman manager (4) ; Mustard and Cheese competition (2), Assistant Business manager (3), Business Manager (4); Interfraternity Council (3, 4), Vice-President (4); Baseball Managerial Competition (2), Frosh numerals (1): Freshman Handbook, Assistant (2); Alpha Kappa Psi ; Phi Gan ma Delta. QNE can hardly hope to give the out- side world a detailed and worthy ac- count of a man ' s four years in college in so short a space, but space or no space we feel the necessity of informing every- one in general of the high points in Scotty ' s worthy academic career. The man from Butler made his col- legiate debut with characteristic quietness, but by virtue of a pleasant personality and a capacity for steady, persistent work soon made his presence felt in several fields of activity. Not only along scho- lastic lines did he bring his well tem- pered abilities to bear upon his work, but in the field of social and campus ac- tivities he succeeded both in attaining an enviable position, and in making many friends. Of his years at Lehigh it might well be said that he firmly estab- lished himself in the eyes of his class- mates by a steady pace from the outset to the end ; coming in cool, and dis- mantling quietly. In other words, Scotty has the reputa- tion of being, — -and decidedly is, — a good fellow and a good worker. He leaves with the good wishes of the many who know him. Don ' t forget. VIRGIL AUGUSTUS DOSS Hawthorne, N. J. Paterson Central High School ■•Doc Wigs B. A.; Fi-f-Me.lical Socirty. I LIKE Doc Hall, sure,— I like liim ; it ' s just his attitude I Joii ' t like, just his attitude, thus spoke the sage of Taylor Hall, — Doc Doss by name, chair- man of the scholastic committee and manager of basketball. The occasion was the flunking of Bugs 32, or, in the parlance of the street, Cat Lab. ' Doc sat on the bed in hi room and began to reminisce. First it was the mosquito commission _fired— framed, by gosh, and just after I was appointed deputy inspector; and then there was the English Department —Drama— huh; and now my old and trusted friend has gone back on me. Lill said she would pray but I guess she didn ' t pray hard enough. Doc ' s heavy thinking was interrupted by a far flung cry from the upper regions, Fourth hand for pinochle. . Now, said Doc, ain ' t that sompm . ' The suiinv smile spread over his beam- ing countenance, and he started to drag his weary wav up the stairs. Doc oViginallv had the curious idea that some dav he would be a great surgeon; if not a great surgeon, at least a surgeon of note. For four years_ this idea was lurking in the back of his mind, but at last he has arrived at the momentous conclusion that he has missed hi. calling. He should be a bond sales- man i Why not? After listening tn this learned bit of logic we are inclined to agree. And after all, why not? ALAN WAYNE DOW Brooki.ine, Pa. Haverford Township High School Al. M E. ; Football managerial competition (2,3); Freshman Manager (4); Musical Club (1, 2, 3 4); Mustard and Cheese Orchestra (3); ' Delta Omicron Theta (2), President (3). PROM the environs of Philadelphia came this budding Mechanical En- gineer. Alan was one of the favored few of us who always passed his courses and did not worry his family with a flock of Valentines. However, he did not spend all his time poring over books. (He was a great sleeper). During each of his four years here he made the trips with the Musical Club, and always returned with glowing accounts of the femmes. As a Junior he man- fullv plied his bow for the Mustard and Cheese Orchestra. Al was a hard worker on the football field, and was re- warded with the managership of the Frosh. , . As a debater, Alan also showed his merit and successfullv guided the debat- ing societv for a vear. Countless hours in Machine Design made of him an ex- cellent draftsman, and many placards around the campus attest to his prowess with pen and brush, though he denies having anvthing to do with the brown and white discs on all the campus trees _ His successes and friendships made in school are sure to follow him in the world of engineering. Good luck, Al. Your deal. HARVKY HOPKINS DUNN, JR. MouN ' T Airy, Pa. Gcrmantowu High School; Haverford School Harve Hooper Bus. ; Assistant Manager Soccer (3) ; As- sistant Manager Freshman Track ; Swimming Squad (1); Brown and White. Editorial Staff (1. 2, 3). Assistant Advertising Manager (4); Scimitar: B. U. X.; Kappa Beta Phi; Sigma Chi. J-J.ARVE has the appearance of being an e.isy going, quiet chap, Init this nonchalant mien deceives one: for under this exterior reserve there flashes action and a loyal spirit to accomplish things. His numerous overhaulings of the ve- hicle of the moment (which incidentally kept the side-yard of the House looking like the proverbial junk yard I; his toil- ing on the MacDougall syndicate; and other odds and ends of scholastic and extra-currickilar activities all •went to make his college career far froin being a dormant one. Even so, ubiquitious Hooper wandered around some in the curricula, jumping from course to course perhaps more times than any other man in the recent records of the University, and also found time to roam about the valley perpetuating the House Rover Boy tradition. . man of roamings, many of whose college ex- periences have amusing connections; a man who came, who saw, who con- quered in that he proved that he knew more than what it was all about. Although his tastes run toward the literary and artistic, Hooper ' s four years at the institution of cold facts have not lessened these in the slightest degree, perhaps only making him a bit more practical minded. Coupled with these attributes are loyalty and willing- ness; and although we can ' t predict what line of industry Harve will pur- sue we do know that these qualities are recognized in all walks of life. ■ ■ . y,: and no. KENNETH ALLEN EARHART Avon MORE, P. . Avoiunore High School; Kiski Prep. Ken Kae IN February 1926, there was a snow- storm in Bethlehem. In the middle of this snowstorm Ken, whu hails from the wilds of western Pennsylvania, arrived after prepping at Bucknell for a semester. He started out by calming this snowstorm and endeavoring to do likewise with the Allentown and Bethlehem fems with a fair degree of success. After several years of extended re- search in the neighboring towns, he de- cided that . llentown held the greater attraction, and could frequently be seen running for the owl car in that city. Besides his ability with the women, Ken has musical inclinations which he labor- iously demonstrated in the band for four years. On trips with this organization, Ken proved to be the general enter- tainer for the rest of the boys. Although he got off to a bad start scholastically in his freshman year, he reversed his field and scored repeatedly on the A ' s and B ' s, and, as his reward, made Tau Beta Pi in his Senior year. With this record behind him we are sure he will get far in this small world of ours. W o Big Boy: JOSEPH HAROLD ELLIOTT LiNWOOD, Pa. a ester High ••J c juntr Squ (1, 2, i); nd (1. 2, i, 4) ck Siiuad T one of our most modest and inno- • ' cent seniors hails from Linwood, Pa. When J first arrived here he had in his possession a commuter ' s ticket to Lin- wood. However, he used the ticket only in the fall and winter months, for at other times he always made use of a new old Ford. Spring alone could keep him with us, for when the dust on the track began to rise, J was in his element and was doing his best to keep in front. Again, the only week-ends not spent in Lin- wood, besides those during track season, were those during which the band was performing, for J gave the band four years of loyal service. However, not all of his technique in playing the cornet was displayed on Taylor Field or in the Armory. J ' s roommates are well aware of the fact. When J takes his leave in June, Lehigh will have lost one of its fore- most stude nts, for week-end trips, track, and the band never interfered with his good scholastic record. It ' s O. K. ii.-il i me. E. E. WALTER EARL EMERY Mt. Bethel, P.a. Belvidere High School •■Walt Band (1, 2, 3. 4); Stude A. I. E. E. Branch ( )rR Walter hails from the vicinity of the Delaware Water Gap. When he arrived at Lehigh he informed us that his ambition was to become a Short Circuit Engineer; he has therefore been obliged to hit the books quite hard. However, he has found time to liven up things somewhat by means of his cornet, during the past four years ' membership in the University Band. A ' e think he has other outside acti- vities, for each week-end we see him leaving Bethlehem in his red Chevy; obviously there must be some pretty nice girls up around his old home town. Walt is just one of those boys who makes friends wherever he goes; he also takes time off about once a week to tangle and untangle again a mess of wires that he calls a radio. But with all these faults, we wish hira luck wherever he goes. ff ' e got hooked. FREDERICK WILLIAM EMHARDT CJermwtovvn, Pa. ( .ermaiituwn High School ■ICm Fritz M. IC. ; Band (1, . ' ), Librarian (3), Manager (4); Mustard and Cheese Orchestra (2, 3), Club (41; Musical Clubs Symphony Orches- tra (2. 3). Dance Orchestra (3), Club (4); M. E. Society (1, 2, 3), Treasurer (41; St. Paul ' s Society. Secretary-Treasurer (3), Presi- dent (41; Sophomore Council; Freshman Handbook Staff; Arcadia, Student Clubs Com- mittee; Phi Delta Pi. ( UITE stealthily Freddie crept up on dear old Lehigh. A quieter man was never seen nor heard in these here parts till, lo and behold, he opened that mysterious black case and deftly ex- tracted a gleaming trumpet. From then on he rose tooting his horn faithfully until he finally was rewarded ( ?) with a non-playing part in the band (ask him about it some time when you are feeling blue 1 . Despite such a quiet beginning, Fred grew, progressed, and advanced, stick- ing closer to Lehigh than anyone else since Brownie passed on. .And it finally culminated in that wonderful period — his senior year, for ' twas then that he planned, nursed, and trimmed that famous moustache. Many a Bethlehem girl, long after she forgets the beauties of Bethlehem, will remember that cute blonde moustache that the boy with the curly hair used to have. But to be serious, we understand that if some kind chemist will only discover, invent, or concoct a pair of metals, one frictionless and the other with 100% friction, Freddie will put an auto on the market without a transmission or differential, or some other such nice long word that Freddie loves so well. Xo use in wishing Freddie luck, for the only thing he is unlucky in is bridge, and he finesses in that. EDWARD EPSTEI.N E.iSTON, P. . Easton High School Ed Eppik Bus.; Varsity Tennis (2. 3, 41; Sigma Alpha Mu. ALTHOUGH an Eastonian, Ed decided that in order to acquire that real collegiate atmosphere, he had best spend four years at the little school on old South Mountain. Thus, another young lad fell victim to Bethlehem ' s invigorat- ing air and bewitching damsels. Aside from the fact that he always sings the blues before and after every quiz, and describes in glowing terms the marvelous way that nature formed cer- tain females, Ep has been a cheery and ever-helpful fellow. Everyone who comes in contact with him is soon made aware of a certain warmth and friendliness which seems to emanate from him. Every spring, Ep becomes fidgety and restless. From the beginning of the tennis season on, his inind becomes a perfect blank on any subject save that. His record of victories as a member of the team shows that his love of the game is matched by his ability to play. Ed certainly deserves all the success, which will no doubt attend his after- college days. S ie had morf curvrs tlian a pitchrr. GEORGE HAVES FEAK.INS SWARTHMORE, PA. Sw:irthmore High School ]!us • Brown an.l Whitf. Staff (1. - ' I, E.li torial Manager (i). K.Iitnr-in Cluct (4) Chairman, Senior Ball Coniniittn; Tnti-rfra nity Cc ■il C i) Hi rial Competition; Scimitar; ; Pi Delta Epsilon ; Kappa ; Delta Tau Delta. Football . Alpha Kappa Ps Beta rh T HEY say Swarthmore is a good place; at any rate, George hails from somewhere in that direction, and rare are the journalists of his calibre. Entering Lehigh ' s hilly campus fresh from a job on the heights of the Cono- wingo Dam, Cieorge noted several m- excusable errors in an issue of the Browii and White— that most erudite organ of our students— and straightway he pre- cipitated himself into the throes of journalism in a courageous attempt at bettering, if possible, the labors of his predecessors. And all joking aside, George ' s work has been a remarkable success and his newspaper colleaRues will be sorrv to lose him. All attempts to be original, and keep femininity out of the picture are in vain, for C5eorge, like any other normal over- worked student, became somewhat in- fatuated with Friday night spectacles at the Maennerchor and elsewhere. But why not? . . , As in journalism, tJcorge achieved success in his college business career Not contem with making excellent grades in his courses, he went as tar as to show the New York stock brokers that they were all wrong m their methods— for a time, at least However, the fun is over, and although we are sorry to see George leave, we wish him the best of success in his chosen life work. How al ' O ' il II slioit- ' tonight? JOHN DAVID FEWER South Orange, N. J. New York Military Academy iterfraternit Kappa Be cil (3, +1 ; ; Kappa Alph; QOMING from New York Military Academy, John has been through a constant battle ever since. At the end of his freshman year, the hostile faculty employed unfair tactics and he suffered a severe setback. Since that time, how- ever, under the direction of Commander- in-Chief Carothers, he has managed to repulse the enemy; though several of the battles were won by very close margins, he now stands on the threshold of victory. With a few exceptions, Bethlehem has held little attraction for John, or rather we should say that South Orange has held so many more, — as witnessed by the fact that three out of every four week-ends saw him there with some cer- tain fair maiden. Ten years hence we can picture him slouched down in a chair in a big office, with his feet propped up on a desk, calling his office boy to light his cigar- ette, his stenographer to clear his desk, while he sits and solves the weighty problems of the world. Stupid. WILLIAM (iOKin FUiOM Springfield, Lxss. chusetts. SiM-ingficld Technical High School Bill ..: AlexaiKl.T Hamilt..ii Chih 3. tudc Act 4) ; I ESS than four yeais ago the word Springfield was assnciated mainly with arsenals and army rifles, but since the advent of one pictured above, to Lehigh, its significance has completely changed. We do not forget the Spring- field rifle, however. How could we after seeing Bill in his Fashion Park M. S. and T. uniform during his freshman and sophomore years shouldering this curse of his fellow citizens. His appear- ance in this regalia will be as ever- lasting to his friends as the scenes in his rooms when he rolled up his sleeves and mixed them up. Nature endowed him with marvelous capacity for liquid refreshments, and he has often been seen to stand long after bigger and bet- ter men have been none too gently put away. But to return to the more sober things of life, we must do Bill justice, he has his serious moments. At times one can catch him with a book in his hands, . s a matter of fact he does a great deal of reading when he isn ' t crashing into bridges. Space for- bids us to go further. His experiences have been many and varied here at Le- high, and as he leaves a host of friends wish him the best of luck, for he has been a darned good fellow, and a jolly AL I JACOB KR. NTZ .• l.l.HS.TOWN-, P. . ; Lehigh V .1, 4) ; Aincr I ' hi Beta Kaiipa y Chemical Society pOUR years ago there appeared on this campus a huge pile of books, behind which could be found a small boy who was destined to become one of our most clever chemists. He can answer almost any question you may ask him concerning this subject, and if he can ' t tell you just step up to his library and help yourself. He may be little, but my! you ain ' t seen ' im operate! He is one of those things known as a com- muter, coming from the home of sighing sadies, Allentown. From his early years he has worked with the test tube, and if you don ' t be- lieve it just look at his thumb. He can make milk-shakes in a bucket, closing the top of the bucket with his lone thumb! If some day you see a smoke screen coming up the road you will know that it is Frantz, the physiological chemist, trying out a new brand of tobacco. Evemhing from cornhusk to twelve- inch Russian fags have been tested and cataloged by this man Frantz. There are no two ways about it, but that he will prove to be a great use to humanity some dav. If ell, for goiijness sake JOHN WOTRINc; FULLAGER Catasauqua, Pa. Catasau.iua High School •■FuLL.E JohnnV C. B;.; Pi Mu Epsiloii; Student ;. E. (1, 2, 3, 4). ch A. S. L-IERE ' S another of these Catasauqua shieks who came to Lehigh for more purposes than he will admit. De- spite all that, Johnny is a real fellow and we like him a lot. Fullie started his collegiate career with a hang and it wasn ' t long before he had most of Bethlehem ' s fair sex con- quered. Believe it or not, Johnny must have taken most of his dates seriously, for he was elected a member of Pi Mu Epsilon. Gosh, how he must have studied those curves, for it was there, we believe, that he received most of his instruction. Indeed, Fullie ' ' is quite a boy. He can tell you all about this town of ours; and the stories he tells! We really be- lieve that they would make a rose blush. Besides, John is a typical Lehigh man, because he sure likes his beer. And how! The Plaza, fellows, on the Allenstadt square, dat ' s de place. After each foot- ball game, on Saturday night, he would hold forth until his numerals had been downed. No wonder we call him Ful- lie! More power to you, old top, be- cause 30 is quite a lot. But all things considered, Johnny is a good chap, and we hate to see him leave us. Is she hot? JOHN EDWARD FULMER Bethlehem, Pa. Liberty High School; Perkiomen Prep. Jack- Bus. TACK had a distinctly uneventful life • ' in his younger years. He was gradu- ated from Liberty High with flying colors, much to his own surprise, but feeling that his preliminary education was not com- plete, he spent a year at Perkiomen in order to get some excitement out of life. The taste for the finer things in life led him to enroll at Lehigh. He felt the call of Business, and has slowly wended his way up to this, his senior year. Jack ' s in- ability to spend more than one night away from his beloved, in the pursuit of knowl- edge, made his friends fear for his suc- cess. However, he has managed to steer clear of all the pitfalls in his chosen course. Jack ' s favorite occupation is cars, for he spent his Freshman and Sophomore years on Fords — inside, outside, and in back of them, and in his Junior year his friends, for whom he had started a taxi service, greeted his Franklin with pleasure. Now, at the end of his senior year, we expect Jack to go out and show this town just what kind of Business-men Le- high turns out. In 1940 when one reads that Lehigh has received a gift of a new Business building — don ' t bother reading farther, for you may guess that it will be Jack ' s slight offering of appreciation. Can ' t — got a dale. ROV ANDREW GADE Metuchex, N. J. Penh Aniboy High School •Pinny B. A. ; P« Upsilo ' T ' HERE just isn ' t any question about it, Pinny is a good guy. We can all picture him coming up the campus in the morning with that sour look on his face because of an unan- nounced (juiz. but he always gets over it by noon. Roy spent a year putting Trinity Col- lege on its feet, then came to Lehigh and has graced its campus ever since. He has absorbed all the principles of business and high finance and some day we will all be saying, Yes, that was a bad market situation back in ' 29, but R. Andrew Gade certainly did a wonderful piece of work in putting the country back on its feet. Roy will trot for J. P. Morgan and Co. after June, 1930. His cheerful disposition, ready wit, and winning personality will long be re- membered and missed by those who now bid him goodbye and good luck. JOHN ' JAY C;EISEL McKeesport, P . McKeesport ' I ' echiiicil Hi ' h School Geezi; Bus.; Alpha Chi Rlio. I— lERE is an unassuming lad who came to college to get the most possible out of it. John is a conscientious student who checks the more frivolous youths who try to make college life at Lehigh a four-year finishing course. However, he is a very likeable fellow, and all those who know him agree that he is a fine sport. John does not ha ' e much time for the local belles, but from all reports we learn that he is not entirely impervious to feminine charms in the smoky city sec- tion. Those who know him more inti- mately will soon find that he has a droll sense of humor, and often uses it to clever advantage against the more hasty tempered youths. He has high ambitions of capitalizing his college course, and we hope that he does. Best of luck and good fortune, John! Take it nisy. RUEL BILL1NC;S c;FA)RC5E Tun KHAN NOCK, Pa. Tu.iklKiniKuk IliK ' h Scliool I ' , i:. DUEL? He ' s a flighty kirul «l person. Bethlelicm, Scranton, and Philadel- phia all seem to he equally interesting — and interested. Now I ask you? He ' s one of those big men from a small town. Actually 6 feet 2 inches, and smart? Not a thing gets past those ears of his. Nothing can. As for his attainments, — he won the hop-skip-and- jump prize at the Prom, besides being a basket-ball player of no mean value. In arguing, he can hold his own with any- one, especially if he is talking about evo- lution. In fact he has almost proven himself the missing link. Ruel is trying to make an electrical engineer of himself, and all those who know him hope that he soon does get electrocuted. It won ' t hurt him any- PAUL EUGENE CJETTVS Harrisburg, Pa. Harrisburg Tech Getz C. E. ; Brown ami White 1, 2, i. 4 ); Band (1, 2, J. 4); Student Branch A. S. C. E. (1. J, .), 41 ; Pi Mu Epsilon ( j, 41. ( ETTYS after taking one look at the heart in the middle of the Univer- sity seal decided that Lehigh was the place for him. He found life in Bethle- hem quite unbearable at first, but after bearing the strain for two years, Getz suddenly overcame his dislike for the steel city. And oh boy, you should see the reason for the change. Harrisburg Tech is, in a way, re- sponsible for some of the sweet grades (Jettys often hung up. However, a few unlucky breaks denied him forthcoming honors. Every summer found Paul work- ing hard pushing concrete around the landscape, or else watching some sweet farmer ' s daughter hang out the wash, while chasing levels up in the mountains. All through college his friends have known him as a mighty square-shooting man. One of the best natured fellows that ever hung his hat in Asa Packer ' s Barn, and there is no fear of Paul not making good, for he is the kind of a fellow that does not know what it means to quit. We wish him success and good fortune in all his undertakings. SAMUEL SOLOMON CJIDDINCJ WlI-DWOOD, N. J. WiMwooa High School B. A.; Foothall Managerial Competition (1); Mustard and Cheese, Cast (1); Deutscher Ver- ein (3, 4); Robert W. Hall Pre-Medical So- ciety (1, 2, 3), President (4); Phi Beta Kappa. Cam Intends to become a member of the most noble of professions — medicine — and there was a time, but two years ago, when he positively refused to touch an ordinary toad, for fear of getting warts! Since that time, however, he has gallantly tackled everything from an amblystoma to a cat, up in Doc Hall ' s emporium, so we can no longer hold this against him. But what we can hold against Sam is his predilection for arguing. And how that boy can argue! From break of day to break of day (he ' d stay up nights to argue — and that ' s saying something) Sam seeks victims for his wagging tongue to work on. WTiether or not he is ac- quainted with the subject, he can put up a pretty fair argument. We ' ve even heard him arguing about women, and if there ' s one thing Sam doesn ' t know, it ' s woman ! Even Bethlehem couldn ' t teach Sam this subject. In spite of all the time he spends arguing, Sam finds plenty of time for his studies, if .A ' s and B s mean anything, and if he can keep this up when he gets to medical school, wo- men will not forever remain an enigma to him. Prrtly cagey, huh? JOSEPH HAYES Gl RULER Sewicki.ey, Pa. Culver Military Ai Smoky Jok IC. M. ; Freshman Track; Varsity Track Team C2, 3, 4); Varsity Cross Country (2); Sophomore Council ; Scimitar ; Lehigh Union Cabinet (3, 4) ; Board of Control of Athletics (4) ; Student Board of Publications (4) ; Arcadia (4) ; Interfraternity Council (4) ; Mining and Geological Society, Vice President (4) ; Beta Theta Pi. ( )N this page is the one guy who braved the wrath of the editor and wrote an autobiography. He spent four years, two summers, and most of his vacations in these parts, and seems fated to gradu- ate. You won ' t find his name on the Police Records, the Social Register, or in the Hall of Fame. As an athlete, it may be said of him, — He also ran. As a scholar, he stood third among the three senior mining engineers. As a good fellow, — maybe that is why he wrote this himself. He claims he had a good time, made many interesting acijuaintances, and became quite fond of Bethlehem beer. When he departs for good, there will be many sighs of relief, — the largest by his father. He has the oil bug, and plans to see the world. Lastly, he is proud to be a Lehigh man. Expero Credite. Never again. JOSEPH LINCOLN GOLDBERG Brooklyn-, N. V. asmus Hall High School ■■Joe B. A. : De- Band (1. 2); QOLDBERG was born. His life was full of hardships and dangers. It was not until his daughter ' s marriage that he accepted that horrible fate which has engulfed his ancestors. After having surmounted the obstacles of grammar school, he rode on a wave of popularity which was to carry him thru his years at Clark School for Concentration. But, alas, the wave collapsed and sent him hurtling into the depths of Lehigh LTni- versity. But Goldberg was not the boy who was easily daunted. He would show his medals! By God, was there ever a man like him ! Flung into the abyss of despair he worked his way inch by inch, foot by foot, until finally came the dawn and his senior year at the University. It is only fitting and proper that we should reward this man, and we will. Three cheers for Goldberg! KENNETH WADE GOODWLN MiLLVILLE, N. J. Millville High School -Ken Goody Wrestling Squad (2, Engineering So 3, 4) ; Industrial V BOUT twenty-one years ago a very weary stork hesitated an instant above a chimney in Millville, and the re- sult was Ken, our strong silent ( ?) man from South Jersev. Ken came to us filled with the ambi- tion to become a salesman or a financier. His other ambition while at Lehigh was to shun wine, women, and song. He still hates wine and song but he has us all worried just the same. Here lately, he has the habit of disappearing for such lengths of time that we fear for his safety, but the cat ' s out of the bag now. He was seen getting off the last car from Northampton the other night, and mak- ing a mad dash for the owl car to Bethlehem. In spite of his little short-coming on this matter he is, in his more rational moments, one of the most conscientious fellows in the class and we know he is going to succeed in anything he attempts. Best of luck, old boy! That ' s it. WILLIAM JENNINGS GREEN Baltimore, Marvland Baltimore Polytechni ■ ' BiLl. M. E. ; Varsity Fencing (2, 3, 4). Captain (41. Coach (4); Fencing Club (2, J, 4), Sec- retary anil Treasurer (3), President (4); Tlieta Kappa Phi. IN 1908 when the industrial revolution was in full swing, and just at the time when he was most needed, our one and only Bill Green came into this world for no good reason at all. Although he was born at Stemmers Run, Maryland, Bill soon became worldly wise, and was well known about Baltimore. . Xfter breezing through Baltimore Polytechnic Institute and mastering the art of fencing. Bill came to Bethlehem to broaden his education. He knew that no man ' s education could be complete without having lived here. He was soon surrounded hy a large circle of true friends, and when his ability as a fencer became known he was made coach, cap- tain, and manager of the fencing team. We all regret that he is to be graduated after having been with us only three vears, but we know that he will return frequently, for he is held here by strong ties. Bill, we all wish j ' ou success! ARTHUR FRANKLIN GRIFFITH Catasauqua, Pa. Catasauqua High School ■•.■ rt -Gkii-i- E. E. ; Student Braucll A, I. E. E. ; Allen- Lehigh Club; I ' ubHc Speaking Contest. Y RIFF, as our hero has been named, hails from a little town up river known by all Lehigh men as the City of Catasauqua, — famed for its beautiful women. Although the town is full of pretty girls, Griff was seriously handi- capped in wooing because wherever he went, his twin brother trotted along. -And as the old saying goes, two ' s com- pany and three ' s a crowd. Most all great men have their weak- nesses, and in the end fall on account of them, and Griff is no exception to the rule except that he has not as yet fallen. While quite at home with his fellow men, he always manages to steer clear of the opposite sex; this can prob- ably not be attributed to weakness, but rather to good management (of his brother). One of Griff ' s chief pleasures is tennis, in which he is fairly adept. At least we say so, for we must humor him. Seriously, he is a tine fellow, and we sincerely hope that he will be a success in the electrical world. DAVin PENDRIL t;RIFFlTH Catasauqua, Pa. Catasauqua High Scliool ' ■Dave- •■Gb.ff E. E. ; Studf.it Branch A. I. E. E. ; Allen- Lehigh Cluh. NOTHER one! Yes, here is the other half of the family. Since one decided to come to Lehigh, they both came, — and found out that two can do better work than one. They each study half the lesson and when the instruc- tor calls on one of them, the one that studied that part of the lesson answers the question, — and usually correctly. Oh, only to be a twin ! (Inlike his brother, love affairs do not interest Dave and he does the studying for the family. But we venture to say that when he falls he will fall hard. Leaving all joking aside, we earnestly wish him all the success in the world in the electrical field, and we would not be at all surprised a few years hence to see a sign on one of Broadway ' s many offices, Griffith Bros., Consulting Engi- neer s. HOW. ' XRD BECKER GRIMES WOMELSDORF, Pa. Womelsdorf High School C. E. ; Stude ch A. S. C. E. (1, 3, 4) Y HEN Howard first came to Lehigh he was an innocent Pennsylvania Dutchman. He is still a Pennsylvania Dutchman. He remained innocent his freshman year, but finally yielded to Bethlehem ' s famous beer and infamous women. He seemed to have a peculiar attraction for the latter and an un- quenchable thirst for the former. The cnmbination worked hardships on the supposed reputation of the girls. In the middle of his junior year How- ard developed a keen interest in the telephone company, — and not in a finan- cial way. The consequences were numerous telephone calls and slightly less numerous trips across ye well known bridge. But this bridge no longer held its former interest. It was now a means to an end. His friends began to see less and less of him. He would disappear Saturdav evenings and come back in the larger hours of Sunday morning. However, because of, or in spite of her, here ' s to you, Howard! Bottoms up ! Diinner%crlter! IIADLEV ALDKN HAI.l.OCK. Pai.mertos, Pa. Gcrmantowii lligli Stii.jul Hl-.KNAKll ROBERr HAMBrRCJER New York, N. V. Hus. ; Alpli.-i C ' lii Uh, . LjERE is a true Southern gentleman, — the kind you read about. Being polite to the fair sex is his most favorite hobby; in fact, it is said he once bowed so low to a fair damsel that he fell against the bumper of his Ford and broke two front teeth. Through his activities with this Ford, he must have supported at least one Bethlehem cup fur several years. Had is also the champion en- durance telephoner, and solitaire plaver of the Alpha Chi Rhos. His activities have not been limited alone to social trivialties, for, he has garnered an enviable array of scholastic marks in his four years at the University. During the summer Had sold Pic- torial Reviews to the unsuspecting public, and made such a success in this field that we feel he will make a successful traveling salesman. If his past achieve- ments are any criterion, we can predict a happy and prosperous future. We wish you luck, Hadley. wouldn ' t he a hit surrounded. B. . . ; I ' Veshman Lacrosse S(|uail ; Track MaiiaKcrial Competition (2); Delta Omicron Thcta (J. .i, 41. ( )N an autumnal morning bright with promise, there breezed in upon the town of Bethlehem a gigantic person- ality in the confines of a diminutive person. Following that quaint aphorism of precious things being contained in small packages our midst was suddenly disrupted by the Napoleonic stature and personality of this new visitant. His girth was not yet that of this ancient prototype, but now four years la ' .er, taking example from those before and after — yeast advertisements — Bob is slowly reaching his ipiota of Napoleonic avoirdupois, having developed a keen sense of judgment in never leaving that salty feeling around the palate. It is true that some people are fated to be born in the wrong epoch. No longer may Bob conquer nations or rule em- pires, and as a matter of fact even now he is entering the ruthless world of commerce in the year 1 A. C. — After the Crash. Nevertheless, his marks in business courses, his sagacity in straight- ening out affairs, and his dominating personality convinces us that he is de- stined to create a furor in Wall Street. Nothing Matlirs. BROOKE RAPP HARTMAN Alluntijwn, Pa. Allentown High School Brook B. A. jyjANY an elegant and nature loving poet has regaled us with his tender memories of some babbling brook of his childhood. We are positive, how- ever, that none of these poets had this Brooke in mind, for this Brooke never babbles. No sir! — He does not even flow. He is a very quiet young fellow and merely meanders along. But to abandon the simile. Brooke is a very nice fellow. His pleasing personality has gained him a host of friends at Lehigh. Gentlemen, it is said, prefer blondes, and Brooke, always a gentleman, is merely a proof of this adage. We know of a nifty little blonde in .■ llenlown who is boasting of the fact that her steady is a senior at Lehigh. We also know she was referring to Brooke. As a student Brooke has a really re- markable record. He entered Lehigh at the age of 15 and became a senior at 18, which is the average age of a college freshman. However, his age did not hinder him in any way, for he has a fine record. Congratulations! EVAN ' S MAITLAND HEALV MiN ' NE. poLis, Minnesota West High School; University of Minnesota Ev Speed E. E. ; Eta Kappa Nu; Beta Theta Pi. DRR! It ' s cold. No, we don ' t mean Ev, but a bit of old Minnesota clung to him when he deserted its co-ed in- fested halls and came down the Lehigh Valley. That was three years ago, and he has steadily improved despite the nearness of Cedar Crest. He is a West- erner, but far from the two-gun type. Ev has the unusual faculty of making good grades and still he is not adverse to rustication. Well, electrical thing- am-a-jiggs are deadening, and recrea- tion gives rise to studiousness, also to interesting sessions. No, the fair sex aren ' t forgotten either! Ev is nothing if not versatile, and he has decided pro- visionally to forsake dynamos for the canyons of the street. Personality, typically Western, is Ev ' s outstanding characteristic, — easy, friendly, and the sort who meets a fellow on his own ground. These Ion fin ' business men! JAMES MARTIN HEILMAN Harrisblrg, Pa. Harrisl.urg Tech. ■■Stuffy Jim ' Flash E. E. : Freshman Football: Varsity Football S iuad (J, 3, 4); Freshman Track; Varsity Track Squad (21; Freshman Basketball; Brown and White (2, 3); Organization Edi- tor, 1930 Epitome; Senior Class Book Com- mittee; Lehigh Union, Senior Cabinet; Sophomore Council ; . rcadia ; Vice President Senior Cla ss; Scabbard and Blade; Student Branch A. I. E. E. ; Theta Xi. Vf H.ANG!— a bright flash— motors stop — students swear, and Flash Heilman starts toward the switchboard to throw in his latest blown circuit breaker. But as Flash walks to the board, he does not slink or act sheepish as his fellow classmates do. Instead his chest sticks out, he has a smile from ear to car, and there is that little danc- ing light in Flash ' s eyes which shows he is having one hell of a good time. Jim believes in studying when there is nothing else to do. He thinks that volts, amperes, and reactances are sim- ply those evils of college life which must be coped with. Quizzes and exams mean no more to Stuffy than the Sunday papers. His ambitions were the walled court, charging backs, and the cinderpath. However, injuries and operations kept him from realizing those ambitions to any great extent, but he was always out there doing his bit. Stuffy is a charter member of the Women Hater ' s Club, and insists he is going to be a bachelor. He also ex- pects to become a patent lawyer and revolutionize that profession. Crazy one minute, — happy-go-luckj- the next, — never worried — never angry — and laughing always describes Stuffy per- fectly. As for a friend no one could want one better, finer, or truer than Jim. ' nin ' l take her, I ' m a xLoman hater. CHARLES WILLIAMS HEMPHILL Philadelphia, Pa. Philadelphi: Charu al HiKh School Chas M. E. Freshman Swimming Sfjuad ; Student Branch A. S. M. E. (2, 3, 4). DACK in Central High of Philadelphia Charlie was bitten by the bug; he decided then and there to be an engi- neer, — and so to Lehigh. Charlie is one of those pleasant young chaps whose first greeting is always a great big smile, and, oh, how that smile appeals. .Around the campus, in the drawing rooms or wherever seen, he is an instigator of gab fests. Many a man has taken a sleigh ride from his nimble tongue, and liked it. Perhaps the difficulty of a comeback is due to the fact that Chas covers his tracks well. However, this is neither the time nor the place to dig up buried treasures. But alas! Charlie makes his happy hunting grounds in other places, and so we cannot locate the fair demoiselle who occupies his time. However, frequent week-end excursions to Philadelphia and vicinity seem to indicate the point of weakness. Who knows? The refrigeration game is calling, and soon Charlie will be an authority on cold storage chicken, etc. So, good luck to you ! Hey! DAVID DRESCOTT HEN ' DLIN New York, N. Y. Evandcr CliiKIs High School ,al Staff (3. • ) ; ■Legal Society; Delta Omicron Theta TTHE advent of Dave at Lehigh in February, 1927, effected a swirling snowstorm over the time-honored portals of our Alma Mater. The inclemency of the weather was probably responsible for the contagious rash of baa-baa coats then gripping the student body and other campus trespassers. Our hero was so impressed that his natural timidity supplemented by this sheepish environment delayed his venture into college activities for two years. But quite suddenly a resurrection of soul affected his dormant seeds of ambition, and one began to see his name appended to drawings created specifically for the Burr, while his literary aspirations found an outlet in the Review. Not satisfied with these accomplishments he turned his tall, slender frame toward the tennis courts to reinforce the ranks of Julius Seligson et al., but the net, re- quiring too great an expenditure of time, sent the newlv christened Tilden to seek compensation in D. O. T. Artistic, and intelligent looking, Daves face does not belie his profilic silence, unpreten- tiousness, and thoughtfulness. His favor- ite beverage is beer in the Menckenian mode. JiJu ' l say i iL-orJ. ROBERT ASHTON HERBRUCK D.AYTON, Ohio. Moraine Pa rk School BOE ■•Herby E. E. (3), ; collcg geriai (4); Counc Stude: Pre ; Assistant Manager Varsity Wrestling M.iiiager (41; President Eastern Inter- iaH ' Wrestling Association (41; Mana- lio .rcl Burr (2. 3). Advertising Manager Secretary Senior Class; Interfraternity ■il (3. 4), Executive Committee (4); nt Member A. I. E. E. ; Cyanide; Vice sident Sword and Crescent; Chi Phi. VY ' HEN the day of April twenty-eighth, 1910 came to an end Dayton found another potential glorious son added to its roll. Bob came here a mere babe in arms, sixteen years old; however in these four years, his youth has never held him back in anything. Bob has never let his studies bother him, and his time has been well spent in develop- ing personality. His energy has been rewarded by both the managership of wrestling and of the advertising of the Burr. Bob ' s category is with the serious, sensible and dependable; his fine ideals appeal to the better part of us. Born with a keen sense of humor he can al- ways see the pleasant side of any situa- tion. For Bob we predict success, — success gained through his honest en- deavors and through his sincere person- alitv which make him outstandingly a gentleman. LESTER CARL HERMAN Eastox, Pa. Wilson High Scliool, Kaslon Teeny E. K. ■■ ' TEEW has been known by the writer for at least five years. Dur- ing that time I became a supporter of the old axiom: Still water runs deep. Teeny ' s personality and sense of humor are of a type which makes him liked by everyone with whom he comes in contact. His favorite hobby is making experi- ments with electrical forces. In his laboratory at home (which he modestly calls his shop ) he has all sorts of electrical appliances, dealing with almost everything from radio on down. In this shop he spends many hours which net him a reward of satisfaction, happiness and increased knowledge. Teeny was born in Easton, Pennsyl- vania, on August 24, 1905. The reason has not as yet been divulged, but we are confidently expecting him to blossom forth into another Thomas A. Edison. He was graduated from the Wilson High School in the class of 1923,— to the relief of the entire faculty, — and then saw service with the Bell Telephone Co. for three years, prior to his advent on South Mountain. Gootinfss. LESLIE RANDALL HEWITT Ocean View, N. J. Occ.in City High School C. li.; Football Si|u:nl (i, i); Arcadia (4); Chairman Board of Publications (4); Stu- dent Branch A.S.C.E. (2, 3, 4), Vice Presi- dent (3); Pi Kappa Alpha. QUR desr friend Randall dropped in from Ocean View, where the fog and mosquitoes are thickest, and managed to survive the ordeal of registration. He purchased a few books and exposed him- self to civil engineering, but the case was hopeless. His freshman year was the hardest, for he had to accustom himself to getting out of bed early. However, when he had arisen there was the thought of break- fast, and after breakfast — lunch, and after lunch — dinner. After dinner he always had liked to go to bed. In this manner he succeeded in getting through four years of college education. He figures that after all this trouble some one should reward him with a job, and so we agree. He managed to play two years on the football squad, but had to quit when Coach Tate abolished dummy practice. Cap has one outstanding character- istic, his Scotch instinct. His favorite oc- cupation is smoking O. P. (other peo- ple ' s) cigarettes. Hey, ffHoivs. ' MILTON HEVMAN Dan ' bury, Connecticut. Daiihury High School Mickey Hicky He Bus. : Band (1. . ' I ; Aviati. Manager Freshma l—IlCK hails from the wilds of Con- necticut. Being born at a remark- ably early age, he has made great strides in overcoming this handicap and has now reached the stage where he can walk and talk like any other human be- ing. Dame rumor had it that Hick was married a short while ago, and that he is already the daddy of a bouncing baby or two. Hick ' s ambition is to run the stock market ragged. He takes a great interest in discussing conditions in Wall Street, and is always presenting systems by which you can ' t lose in playing the market. Hick has made many friends at Lehigh through his personality, char- acter, cleverness, and ability to spring a wise-crack at the proper time. With his ability, he should make an enormous success in life, and we hope some day to find him as the Prince of Wall Street. ■■irhoJa tintnkej it. C. E.; Fn PAUL HICKMA.N Arlington, N. J. Kearny High School Hicky ihman Swimming; Arc: Chi Rho. Alpha DAUL is one of the few boys at Le- high who always has a ready yes for everything. When it comes to good grades it ' s yes, and when it comes to carrying out any clever suggestions or ideas it ' s yes. Hicky has not only gained book knowledge at Lehigh, but he has also gained quite an extensive education from his numerous intrastate tours. It seems that he was elected Grand Clam of the A. A. N. O. T. (Amalgamated Association of National Oysters Tamers) while on one of his jaunts, which I believe was in the direc- tion of Marcus Hook. A rumor is going around that Paul is to go to Venezuela upon graduating. Just what he will do there, no one knows, but the consensus of opinion is that he should remain in the good old U. S. and make his fortune. Success is bound to come to a fellow of his caliber. Congenial, sociable, and a darn good egg are words well suited to charac- terize Paul. If he makes as good an engineer as he has made a mixer of fel- lows, we all look forward to the inven- tion of a Hickman perpetual motion machine. No k ' uiding. w FRANK PATTERSON HILL, Jr. Germantovvn, Pa. Germantown High School Bid . jax i. ; Manat-erial Competition Swimming (2), listant Manager (3). Manager (4); Soccer Squad (2, 3, 4); Chi Phi. E have known Bud since the dav he arrived as a freshman. In those (lays he worried about stoichiometry, played bridge, and went back to German- town very, very often. As a sophomore, Kud was known among the freshmen as Relentless. We hesitate to judge whether or not he deserved this title. During this sophomore year his man- agerial efforts were rewarded by election to assistant managership of swimming. Toward the end of his junior year Bud seemed to undergo a transition in the sense that his weekly excursions to Ger- mantown in the Big Valler Job were practically discontinued, and he spent most of his time around Bethlehem. To- ward the end of this transitional Junior vear he achieved the ultimate success in his managerial competition in being elected manager of varsity swimming. The following September we noted a perfection in his bridge game that could onlv be wrought from those years of prac- tice. As a senior his desire to remain in Bethlehem became more zealous, and now we feel sure that the reason is the attraction of a imost attractive young lady on the west side. We entertain the thought that Bud will attain great suc- cess in the financial world. there any mure hroiin bread? ROBERT CHESTER HOAG Newark, N. J. Morristown School; I ' liillipa Exeter Bob B. A. ; Musical Clubs (2) ; Robert W. Blake Society; Alpha Kappa Pi. DOB came here the graduate of two preparatory schools, but soon found himself as lost as any frosh in the ways of a democratic Lehigh. He did not know whether arts or science would be the clue to success, so he tried them both. He learnt little art, but enough science to pay rather strict attention for the last two years to the business department. One of the indoor amuseinents of this ardent follower of Professor Cowin is trying to prove to Sheen that a good accounting system is necessary in busi- ness. Although the latter is weakening fast, he is still unconvinced, and great is the effort necessary to keep the books straight. Bethlehem has done its best for him, but Newark has done better. Stand back, girls, Newark holds him as her own. He will have to do his own accounting for past and future. But for four laborious vears he has withstood the mightiest efforts to attach him to Beth- lehem, and he now returns triumphant to his native city. don ' t hetirve it. I. E. JOSEPH BERT HOMSHER Strasburg, Pa. Strasl ,mg His ■ h School •■Hi- ;i.usH ' Homsher : Fr eshmai 1 Baseb: Kapp:i ,il; Cotillion; Pi. Alpha I—IOW he got by the powers that be, no one has been able to determine, but somehow Joe did for he matriculated, even though he didn ' t know what he was doing. That seemed to be the trou- ble for a whole year, — he didn ' t know what it was all about. However, Hellish didn ' t remain ig- norant more than that one year. He found that a college career can not be a success without some kind of a chariot so another classic model came to the campus. The coming of that chariot and those that followed wrought a great change in Joe ' s collegiate life. No dis- tance was too great, no weather was too bad, nor any course too important to keep him in Bethlehem for a week- end. Varied as these trips into the world were, Joe always came back smil- ing, for his steeds never failed him (we cannot understand it.) Midnight darts in all directions (mostly Lancaster) made Joe a worthy rival of Paul Revere — but Paul Revere rode alone. Now that college daze are over for Hellish we all know he will be very successful in life, and we picture him as chief en- gineer on that GREAT STRASBURG RAILROAD. ' hit you five dollars. RICHARD WILTON HURLEY Belmar, N. J. .■ shury Park High School Dick Ch. E. ; ClK-ir (4) r)ICK rattled into Lehigh with the Class of ' 29 in the worst looking car that ever graced the Lehigh campus. He came from a place called Belmar, whicJi is noted for clam digging or something. This may account for his ardent interest and indulgence in sundry clambakes his first two years. He dis- covered that he had a distaste for beer, but that by trying real hard he could put down a bit now and then. We don ' t know whether it was too many clam- bakes or too few beers, but, sad to re- late, Dick fell by the wayside at the end of his sophomore year. He came back with the Class of ' 30, a new man. He went away a confirmed woman-hater and returned at the head of a stream of perfumed letters in feminine back-hand. We don ' t know for sure, but we ' ll lay a small bet that there ' s a woman in the case somewhere because Dick ' s almost a student now, and indi- cations all point to his being an engineer whether he likes it or not. We surelv wish you luck, Dick, and hope you make enough money to buy a razor after you ' re graduated. U ' on ' l he here this iveek-end — going It) Neii ' iirk. WILLIAM JOSlil ' ll 111 K lU.XS East Orange, N. J. Kast Orangf High Scliool ; KiHe Team (11; Fres hni. an VVrestlinK I ; Freshman Trac k Tea Varsity ithng Squad (2. J 1. -1 1 ; ' I ' nt ra-Mural ;tling Champioi 1, 158 lb. ( - , 175 lb. (3); ■■Fraternity Vi -estling r Ch am pion, . 165 lb. Varsity Footb all Sq uad (3, 4); Varsity Track S(iuad U, 3, 4); Theta Xi. C3); JT was back in ' 26 that Hutch packed his bags and tore himself away from the usual sweet young thing at hoine long enough to come to Lehigh for a week or so. For some unknown reason he has re- peated these si.x day visits to Hethlehem for four years. We can ' t blame Hutch for this peculiar state of affairs, though, — we know this auburn haired girl. He comes to college with the intention of learning the mysteries of modern business as they are revealed by Dr. Carothers in that most extraordinary fashion, and he re- turns home each week-end because he says he is a home lover. We think he is. There are many noble traits in young college men — sometimes — and Hutch pos- esses more than the average. The most outstanding of these are a sense of humor and firmness of character, and along with these qualities Hutch also in- corporates ability for hard work. These arc certainly the earmarks of success. With all of these excellent character- istics, we are sure that he will soon have a nicely polished mahogany desk on which to put his feet. Going home this ivi-,-k-i-nJ, Miirf GEORGE COMEGVS JESTER Delaware City, Delaware Wilmington Friends ' School MiKG Wu I. E. ; Freshman Football; Basketball Mana- gerial Competition; Baseball Managerial Com- Detitic )n; Junior Prom Committee; Phi Sigma j ARLV in the fall of nineteen hundred and twenty-six, there occurred one of the most fortunate events ' in Lehigh ' s history. This piece of good luck hap- pened when George Jester decided to enter Lehigh. For two years George was looked upon as a model young man. He took every- thing very seriously, and spent the greater part of his spare time hitting the books. Then came the news that was a shock to all of us. George announced that he had been running around more than anyone realized, and that now he was quite an authority on Bethlehem night life. At first the matter was taken as a joke, but his mysterious nightiv excursions proved the sad fact to be true. A year of this convinced (ieorge that it was not the life for him. Just at present, his worst habit is writing a daily letter to some un- known person at Columbia. Cieorge is always hard at work, and everything that he undertakes is thoroughly done. He takes great pleasure in making constructive criticism on most subjects. Frequently his voice can be heard in a loud protest against almost anything. George likes to say that good things come in small packages, and we fully expect him to prove this after graduation. Noiv isn ' t that too had. ROBERT BERTRAM JOB Nanticoke, Pa. C. E. ; Student Branch A. S. C. E. ; Theta Kappa Phi. ' T ' HIS quiet, unassuming lad is no re- lation to the Job of Biblical fame, nevertheless, his manner does somewhat resemble the patient, unassertive charac- ter of the Old Testament patriarch. Bert is at all times a very modest, quiet individual. He is one of the easiest persons in the whole, wide world with whom to get along. He is never over- bearing and oftentimes chooses to be a listener rather than a speaker. How- ever, when Bert speaks he really does say something. He is quite a philoso- pher, — always saying and doing the right thing at the right time. His mus- ings upon some of the difficult problems of the world ar e certainly worth re- membering. The hero of this article hails from the region where they grow ' em big and tough. Bert, however, is neither. He is always calm, smooth, likeable and pleas- ant. He is one student of this man ' s college about whom it can be said cor- rectly that he has never been in any kind of a jam. Bert uses his head at all times and never allows himself to be thoughtless or incf)nsiderate. This old world needs men like you, Bert. Good luck! It ' s litis ivay. JOHN EDWIN JOHNSON COI.LEGEVII.IE. Pa. Collegeville High School Reds Ed Joe E. K. ; Eta Kappa Xu, A.ssociate Editor of The Bridge of Eta Kappa Xu ; Tau Beta Pi. QH yes, Eddie Johnson, or Joe Fogg, we knew him well. He entered as a sincere student, persisted faithfully at his work and in due season graduated, claiming honors and friendships that were well deserved. But he was a many sided man. Not only pursuit of learning held charms for Joe, but the jovial brotherhood of the Old Brewery, the Upanatom Club, and the glamor of col- lege functions had their appeals. Yes, Joe was a ringleader too. He was found in the thick of underclass scraps, down front with the old gang in the cheering section, or dancing with that sweetest of girls under Prom lights. Joe as an Electrical made his spark; they gave him greek letters. As an Engineer he made his mark, and they awarded more Greek letters. But we hail Joe as a friend, and give our hand, wishing him all the success he earns. EDWARD JACKSON JONES IsHPEMiNG, Michigan. Xegauiiee High School Jack- ' Buck ' C. E. ; Fr eshman Soccer (1), Soccer Squad (2, 3, 4); Assistant Manager Freshman Track (II, Track U, i) ; Burr Business Staff (2, i. 4) ; Lehigh Review Business Staflf (3, 4), Busi- ness Manager (4); Glee Club (1, 2, 3, 4), Quartet (3, 4) ; Student Branch A. S. C. E. (1, 2, 3, 4); Interfraternity Council (3, 4), Secretary (4); Arcadia (41, Chairman Booster Committee (4) ; Pi Delta Epsilon ; Kappa Beta Phi; Tau Beta Pi; Sword and Crescent; Sig- ma Phi. A L-MOST everyone knows Buck Jones, the lad who can sing and make nauseating puns, the guy who in spite of a tan Ford and a propensity for jam made Tau Beta Pi, the bud who is always on the verge of study and who has never yet been caught at it. If the enormous stack of Lehigh Re- views which, as manager, he collected to exchange with other colleges doesn ' t fall over and kill him, it is almost cer- tain that Buck will be a successful Civil Engineer. And to strengthen the argu- ment, we might point with pride to the curves Buck put in the Saylor ' s Lake Railroad. It seems that Buck, in spite of his effort to keep it dark, will go to work in an iron mine near Ishpeming, Michigan. The work will be hard, but Buck ' s sav- ing graces have pulled him through the tightest of situations. God bless you Buck, and God help the mine! H ' hat ftin I Jo you for? LVLE L. ' VUGHLIN JONES, Jr. Greensburg, P. . Greensburg High School I. E. ; Brown and White (21; international Relations Club (2, 3); I. E. Society (1, 2, 3. 4), Treasurer (3); Combined Musical Clubs, Glee Club (3), Business Manager (4); Fresh- man Honors; Sophomore Honors; Lehigh Union Senior Cabinet; Tau Beta Pi (3), President (4), Delegate National Convention (4); Theta Xi. TpO be entirely unconventional about this thing, we won ' t say that Lyle hails from out west in the wilds of Greensburg, even if he does. Strangely enough, he never tells us that his native town is God ' s country, but he seems to have an undying love for New York and its environs. His weekly excursions to Orange, Poughkeepsie, and even as far as good old Northampton make us poor unfortunates green with envy. Of course, it is understood that these three and four day week-ends are made on im- portant investigation work for his vari- ous societies, and are very dull and bor- ing to Bud. But it must not be supposed that the gayer side of life is his only concern. The above rather imposing list of ac- tivities along both scholastic and extra- curricular lines substantiates such an as- sertion. He has a host of friends who combine with us in wishing him the suc- cess that only men of his high quality attain. Nerts. KOBKKl AIX,HAN JONES Brooklyn, N. Y. Brooklyn Technical Higli School Bus.; .eslunan Football. Varsj I otUU IV t K. ' JvstTll Presiden, (4) ; Alpha Chi Rho. A STRAKiHT line is the shortest dis- taiice between two points. Bob learned this rule of geometry in high school, and has applied it to himself ever since ; with so much success that his career in college has been marked by two characteristics, his ability to get high marks, and his ability to get them with the least expenditure of time, energy and movemem.— particularly movement. Some who do not know him well would say that he is inclined to be lazy, but those who are well acquamted with him know that he is the last word m efri- ciency. He has a knack of getting to the po-r of anything by the -, direct method, which is no mean attribute to tTke out into life. Bob has lived up to his rule religiously, with the result tha ' hosrlvith whom W has come in contac will always remember him and - v no fears for his success, because he has Something that will make h.mou stand- ing in anything that he undertakes. ■ ' Don ' t Hurry Me. PRESTON GOULD JUSTICE San Diego, California San Diego High School -Pres B. A.; Phi Beta Kappa; Phi Gamma Delta. I IKE Young Lochinvar, Pres came out of the West. Not, however, on the famed White Steed, but in a stuffy Pull- man coach. Since that memorable journey, our hero has, to mix the mythology, pursued a ceaseless Quest. Some say the Grail is Truth. Others say it is Beautv. Pres is one of the few who came to college with the ideal that college work is first. And quietly and unassumingly he has chartered his course, leaving in his wake a string of A ' s and B ' s. Any subject that savored of the intellectual or aesthetic was his forte. Nevertheless Pres has found time to give a break to all the femmes, local and metropolitan. Few social events from the Saturday afternoon Tea Dance to the Senior Prom were not graced by our ubiquitous senior during his four year stay in these parts. Pres is undecided whether he will emulate Glenn Curtis, Adolphe Menjou, James Cabell or Henry Ford No matter what his final choice may be, Pres will always be happy with a volume of Shakespeare, or a glittering ball room with a good hot band. You ' re only surface glitter. mr- ■ f| . r fi Jii MORRIS ELLIOT KAPLAN Hartford, Connecticut. Roxbury School Kappv ■•Moe B. A.; 1-encing Clulj (J, 3, 41. gHAKESPEARE has given us Romeo, Rostand has contributed Cyrano; not to be outdone, Lehigh now sends forth a young man (see above) who will undoubtedly create a sensation. For more exact data refer to a sweet voung thing in Philadelphia. Seriously speaking, however (this us- ually throws people off the track) our doughty hero has assimilated much learning during his time spent on the best side of the Lehigh River. Coming from that superfluity known as New England, he has been both surprised and delighted at what he has found in Bethlehem ; so that be has been caught up in the tide of all innocent cherubs, and has not yet extricated himself. To complete this article (I ' m sure you ' re happy now), our bucko as a fencer is in a class by himself (which must be correctly interrupted). Epilogue: — May all your children be sturgy New Englanders. Think so? KA ' lMUXO ARTHUR KARR West Reading, Pa. Haddon Heights High School E.; Student Branch A. S. C. E. (1, 2, 3, ••JUOCE ■Klni, CAKn IN the fall of 1926 there came to this little town of Bethlehem Judge Karr, with visions of transcontinental rail- roads, mighty bridges, long ribbons of concrete highways, and huge skyscrapers. Judge ' lost litle time in enrolling as a Civil, or Ci-vile, as his favorite prof calls them. No department on the campus seemed ever to hold much terror for Judge. Even the torture chambers of Math did not bother him, and he rode over them rough shod. Then, along in his sophomore year, his friends decided that Judge was not a fitting apellation, so it was changed to Kiddy. or sometimes, Caboose, since he is the last of the line of Karrs. The fair (?), chaste (?) maidens of our little town never bothered Kiddy much, but once in awhile he decides to give them a treat, although it is said that there is one little lady that now has him ready to take the final step. Beer? No, Judge never went in for that course, but he has been known to step up to the bar with the boys once in awhile. His one bad habit is saying Who ' s got a cigarette? Just the same he ' s a jolly good fellow. (S ! ! ! ! HARRY STMMV KELLKR, JR. Bl.OOMSBURC, P. . M. E.; Swimming S.iuad (1, 2 i : Wrestling Squad (3, 4); Band (1, Ji; I ' l Tau Sigma. Secretary (4); Pi Mu Epsilon (,!, 4); Lambda Chi Alpha. DUNK KELLER escaped from Blair Academy in June, 1926, with a diploma and all his credits securely tucked under his arm. .Xftcr a careful study of the advantage-, offered by the various colleges and universities, he de- cided to cast his lot with the class of ' 30 at Lehigh as a Mechanical Engineer. He slept through most of his fresh- man year, but woke up in time to take a re-exam in Band after his Sophoinore year, make Phi Tau Sigma, and dis- cover Billy Sheridan was a real wrest- ling coach. Bunk developed rapidly under the tutelage of Billy and the rest of the faculty, and promises to be a damn good engineer. Call me in 15 minutrs. WILLIAM nUNHAM KELLY, II Philadelphia, Pv. ■B11.L .Academy Kel Football Squ Basket- ball Competition (2); Arcadia (4l, Students Clubs Committee (4); Student Branch A. S. C. E. (1, 2., 3, 4); Warren Square. To tell the honest truth, not much can be dug up about Bill ' s past. Lots of people say that they know, but won ' t tell. 1 wonder? You would never guess it from the picture, would you now? .As to the present; well, he ' s taking a week-end course in salesmanship; try- ing to sell himself to someone in Bridge- port. Bill, we all wish you equal suc- cess in life after graduation. Studies don ' t bother him much, nor does excessive social success; — he just gets a kick out of being himself. Lord knows why. Bill prides himself on his spell- ing, he ' s one of the best (?) spellers in the class, he spells anything, but hoii: To finish seriously. Bill is really a good-hearted, likeable egg, and, if he would wear high-top boots continuously, might make a good engineer. know. JILIEN ANTHONY KIEP Joi.iET, Illinois IK- La Salle High School (Jolieti Xcah IC. E. : Mustard and Cheese, Chorus (1. 21, Program Editor (3). Business Staff (4); E. E. Society (4): Arcadia (.O ; Theta Kappa Phi. y GENTLEMAN, a scholar and a good judge of well, he is all of that and inore. A description of Noah is a mighty difficult joh liecause, to fully ap- preciate him. one must know him. Noah is an idealist and a man of many complexes. Association with him will impress you with the fact that he is from a country where men are men, and women are ladies; that country, dear reader, is the golden west, not Bethlehem. He is a man of great fortitude and an extreme optimist, as is well evidenced by his choice of profession, — electrical en- gineering. His inherent idealism, however, has not prevented him from being a good mixer. erever known he is well thought of, and although not a social lion, though he truly could be, were it not for a paradoxical sounding simple com- plication, he has really gotten around during his stay at Lehigh. This — er — a — complication is not so complicated as the word may infer. You know, there are girls in Joliet, too, and way down deep in his heart there is — well, why go on? The rest of all this is obvious. Now, knowing all the facts, we cast one large vote for his acquittal on the charge of neglecting the local talent. Noah will meet few if any ser- ious obstacles on his road to $ucce$$ ; his personality and determination will carry him over many rough spots so we need not worry about the future of this ' 30 man. Good luck, Noah and may you find life ' s road a bed of roses instead of a reputed hell ' s harbor. You ' ve gill to snap to if ynu ii ' iint In makr class on timi. CHARLES PRESTON JOHN KINc; West Catasalul ' a, Pa. Whitehall High School Kixci ; Student Branch A. 1. E Lehigh Club; Eta Kappa All, l-jERE ' S this fellow Kingie, who hails from Catasauqua, the town known, even as Troy, for the beautiful women who live there. This is probably the reason we can ' t interest him in a Bethlehem date. Mealey ' s, however, has its charm for him, as we see him there often of a Saturday night. We also hear rumors of visits out of town which are substantiated by the abstract mood we find him in on Mondavs and after holi- days. Kingie is always busy; at least he thinks he is. Every evening he has some work to do, and can ' t possibly go out, but the next morning he still has the work to do. He does work at times, though, as evidenced by his election to Eta Kappa Nu. With his genial disposi- tion and his friendliness to all, coupled with his steadfast determination, we know he ' ll succeed in his life ' s work on alternators and other kinds of shocking apparatus. You see, it ' s litis i::ay. (jN MEARL ALTON RISE Al.I.ENTOWN, Pa. Allentown High School Freshn [onors ; Sophomore Hon- ty Chemical Society (1, al So Kappa NE glance at this young man con- firms your guess that he is addicted to excessive trolley car riding and sea- food. He mav be seen any morning on one of the L. ' V. T. Go ' s living tombs,— usually in an argument. Having been born with a pronounced tendency towards argumentation he readily takes his part in this sport. Still and all, Mearl is a good student and there ' s a reason (grape- nuts). While studying, he keeps his mind busy by consuming peanuts (yeah, he ' s from Allentown). Besides being an excellent chemical engineer, he is also a student of psy- chology and philosophy. An examination of his library will show an astounding array of books on these subjects, together with all kinds of chemicals and other odd things. But speaking seriously, and con- sidering such handicaps as the daily sojourn in the trolley, etc., he has proven himse lf to be a very capable man, and we feel certain that he will be eminently suc- cessful in any job that he tackles. WILSON GOODWIN KLEIN Irvington, N. J. Irvington High School Wig Wiggy C. E. ; Freshman Football; Lacrosse (2); Wrestling (2. 3, 4); Mustard and Cheese (2); Alpha Kappa Pi. VV IGGY. Hail him, a survivor of the class of ' 29 and still optimistic enough to believe that he will ever graduate from this man ' s university. His optimism justifies itself and he leaves this vale of beers. He tried frosh foot- ball and, after being trampled under foot, decided to help Billy Sheridan by acting as mat cleaner under the able manipula- tion of some of the varsity men. However as a dancer he rates ace high, and the women sure subscribe to that. To see Wiggy at a dance is to see the women ask who that fellow is that dances so. . . . But alack, and alas, fair ladies, his heart is chained; someone has alreadv claimed the star of Bethlehem. But whv bring that up. On the other hand let us hail the bull thrower extra- ordinary. Versatile, he will throw bull on any and all subjects. Women? Pardon me. One never discusses women. But let ' s talk about the team, how is it going to be this year well yeah, but how was the hop last night ? Only iii-elve. aiL it ' s too early for bed. KDBEKr PATTERSON KLINE MoNONGAHEl.A, Pa. C. E. ; Wrcslling Squad (3, 4); Student Branc}i A. S. C. E). {1, 2, 3. 4), Secretary (4) ; Taylor Hall Chief. I ' d just love to, said Robert P. Kline, ' 311. of Lehigh fame, as he closed the deal which was to net the Pittsbiugh and West Virginia R. R. many, many mil- lions. Up from the mountains of West Virginia, by way of Mercersburg, came our Bob with a legacy in the way of past honors garnered by the Kline family at Lehigh. In the pursuit of learning Bob has had few blots upon his escutcheon. Only the long three-year chase for a two weeks ' course will remain to shame future Klines. Mr. Kline is a much traveled man; the only trouble is that most of his globe- trotting was done when he was too young to appreciate it. He now strives to over- look this incongruity by occasional dashes to Philadelphia, New York, and other neighboring points of interest. It is in the field of athletics, however, that Sunshine has made a name for himself. Being quite versatile, anything from wrestling to pinochle will do. As he always keeps in training, or at least talks about it, the reason for his as- tounding successes is quite evident. I ' m through laith ivomen. EDWARH MONROE KOCH Pittsburgh, Pa. South Hills High School Ebb Ed Squad (3, 4) Ch Squad bbard s Alph nd ' T ' HE year of 1926 was, and always will be, a memorable one in Ebb ' s mind. It was at this time that he com- pleted his studies in the South Hills High School and had to make a decision as to a higher institution of learning. After perusing many circulars and magazines on the subject, he decided on Asa ' s illustrious finishing school. This lad was as green as any of the rest when he entered Lehigh ' s portals, but time has effected (|uite a change, and — well, just glance at his photo- graph and see for yourself. Ebb ' s earlier childhood games of bean-bag made him a good judge of distances and helped him make a favor- able showing on the basketball court. After spending a summer as a pretzel- bender in the town of Reading, he was quite proficient in throwing a baseball in illusive curves. After graduating as an Arts man, Ebb intends to devote his time and in- tellect to the good of others by entering the teaching profession. CARL LESTER KREIHLER Bethlehem, Pa. Liberty High School C. E. ; SiRiiia Xi, LJE was born in Freemansburg on July 25, 1908. This, in all proba- bility is destined to be a significant date in American history. Time alone can prove the correctness of this statement. Of course no one of such potential great- ness would choose Freemansburg as the scene of his nativity. However, as soon as he was old enough to make his wants known, he partiallv remedied the error by inducing his parents to move to the metropolis of Bethlehem. He attended the grade schools here, and in due course of time graduated from the local high school. Carl made his debut at Lehigh in the fall of 1926, and soon showed a marked penchant for engineering. Early in his sophomore year he bought a slide-rule and this definitely established him as An Engineer. Once, during a hydrau- lic Laboratory experiment, he had oc- casion to determine the capacity of three fifty-gallon tanks. After making a few mystic passes with his slide-rule he said, That ' s exactly one hundred and forty- nine and nine-tenths, — we ' ll call it one hundred and fifty. Oh well, of such stuff are engineers made, and although Carl has not yet definitely decided upon his life work, it is his biographic opinion that he is bound to be a success in whatever line of activity he may engage. STEPHEN ALBERT KUNTZ Allentown, P. . .Mlenlown High School Sticve E. E. ; Assistant Manager Track (SI; Mana- ger Varsity Track (4) ; E. E. Society (2. 3, 4) ; Mathematical Society (3); Pi Mu Epsilon, Secretary (4) ; Pi Kappa Alpha. I— [AS any one here seen Stevie? But of course ! You know it ' s funny but if anyone ever mentioned peanuts to him he used to get all het up Didn ' t know why for a long time and then it came out; he lived in Allentown. He doesn ' t care much for those kind of peanuts but he sure likes some others. Maybe he ' ll tell you about it, and the Gettysburg game ' 29. Another thing funny about Steve. He came to Lehigh for an education but he didn ' t specify what kind. He ' s getting it. He started at surveyer ' s camp at Minneola, and seems to improve with age; Palmerton, Bishope Thorpe, etc., will always bring fond memories. And then there is always the Steve that studies at Electrical Engineering, — how he likes the course. Freshman, sophomore, junior, and senior year he claims the classes get worse. How that man gets around ! Never mind, Steve, when the wine flows free and the song is more boisterous you will forget your troubles with the women and the courses. Cheerio ! 0 ; yee-ah! KOHIKI KRANCIS LA IRLMORE West Orange, N. J. Kast Orar.ge High School Flat ■Bo Wresthng (1 , 2, 3, 41; Track C, 2. i. rculation Mm lager, Uchigh Review (4); Tau Beta Pi ; Theta Kappa Phi. Ci IN the age-old controversy between the Jersey-ites and the Pennsylvanians, Bob represents one of Jersey ' s strongest arguments for that state. In East Orange — state of New Jersey — Bob pre- pared for Lehigh and came came here with a desire to succeed, and a willing- ness to work. While at Lehigh, his athletic career was not crowned with success. In spite of long practice and hard work, his best efforts were not enough to earn recogni- tion in either track or wrestling, the sports he was particularly interested in. At the same time, however, his efforts gained for him a place on the staff of the Review, and, tinallv, election to Tau Beta Pi. At home. Bob is the same serious per- son, an excellent man with whom to live. It is unnecessary to wish Bob future suc- cess, because we know that while others are earning their living, he will be doing just a little bit better than they, and will be leading the way to prosperity. Any foodf MILTON PAUL LA ISHA Shamokin, Pa. Shanokin High School Milt K. v.. ■VY HEN Milt graduated from Shamo- kin High he was, for the mo- ment, puzzled as to what he was to do. Not being in a particular hurry to do anything, he decided to have an ex- tended vacation in Bethlehem for the next four years, and as a result Lehigh had another coal cracker on its roster. However, it took a long time for Latsha to bloom forth in his new sur- roundings, for being a rather timid in- dividual, he was inclined to remain in the background. But, let us inform you, those were the days when Milt was un- acquainted in Bethlehem. So, it came to pass that it took the well known Lehigh-Lafayette fracus to bring Milt out of his world of dreams, for it was just about that time that we began to get the drop on him. For, be- lieve it or not, that night during the celebration we observed the embryo Steinmetz lecturing to a group of fresh- men on how he had captured all the wild fluxes and stray power losses that had escaped from the Physics building, and how he slew that terrible monster, Ana Mark, with one slip of his slide rule. Besides it was also noticed that Milt began to go weak-ending quite a bit, but after we had a look at her, we didn ' t blame him at all, and we further de- cided that he was just one good fellow. So we ' re wishing Milt and the Boss lots of luck and a happy farewell. PAUL JOSEPH LEMBECK Summit, N. J. Slevens Prep School LCMME P. J. Squ.nl (1. 2. 3, Che agcrial Ci Burr C, •sc Busin. Track Siiu Mustard a (3) YEARS ago, In a small, haiui-hewn log cabin, was born Paul J, Lem- beck. At an early age he showed a pre- cocious nature; and when P. J., after having been graduated from Stevens Prep, spurned the Hoboken college and accepted Lehigh ' s bid, the stands went wild. P. J. ' s lacrosse playing, for which he was distinguished in prep school and freshman college days, af- forded him great physical discomfort in the form of a broken shoulder blade, which resulted in his exodus from this field of activity. Undaunted, our hero bent his efforts to wrestling manager- ship and editorial pursuits, finally fin- ishing his college career in a hurst of scholastic glory, by graduating in four years. To know Paul personally is to have a friend ; and we can but send him on his carefree way to success. .- r nuts. R(_)BER1 ' PIERCE LE EZ, JR. ECGERTSVILLE, N ' . Y. Nichols School Co Footh; ball; Sophom, Sophomt tiager •e Cabinet; ■e Banquet Freshman sity Foot- Assistant Whit. Cyani,!,- tanl Manage; Varsity L; ief 1930 Epitome; Brown and -d (J. 3. 4), News Manager (4); . I!o..k Committee; Industrial En- iKi( t ; Lehigh Union. President: .1.; i ' l Delta Epsilon. Vice Presi- dent; w M.I and Crescent. Treasurer; Omicron Delta Kappa. N ' icc President; Delta Upsilon. pTROM the cloistered seclusion of Nichols Prep, Buffalo, came Bawb, with the words of parental wisdom lingering in his ears. Long of body he was, and truly enough quite long in brain power, but the ways of the world lay before him. Not slow was he in doing as the Romans, which soon brought that light of sophistication to his eyes,- — but the pink and ruddy cheeks are still in evidence. Little mention need be made of Bob ' s multifarious accomplishments, but sun- dry other activities have caught Robert ' s fancy. In his freshman days that worthy institution, the Drexel-Lehigh Club, first started to make its presence felt. Not until Bob ' s second year was the fatal net spun, but then for two long years the powerful Nash made its way to and from Philadelphia, — Lentz at the helm. Alas, the world is harsh, and Bob has lost that constancy so gloriously demon- strated, but now women are but toys and our Robert is charming and care- free with all of them. With his constantlv pleasant disposi- tion. Bob has made friends by the score, and leaves Lehigh with a deservingly commended record in all respects. Per- sonable, sincere, and pleasing to the eye, he should some day find pride in his life record, — and such is our prophecy. ZUJMONT JOSEPH LETOWT, JR. Hazleton, Pa. Friflaiul Mining and Mechanical Institute B. A.; Track (11; Cross Country (2, 3); La- crosse (Jl; Wresllinp! (J. 3, 4), Captain (4); Glee Club (J); Junior Prom Committee; Chairman Senior Ball; LrfiiRh Union, Vice rresident ; Senior Cabinet ; Cvanide ; Sword and Crescent; Sigma Nu. 7lc;CiV came to us from the coal cracking town of Hazleton, Pa., back in the fall of ' 26. As soon as he arrived he swept the coal dust from his bags, took off his coat, rolled up his sleeves and started to work for Lehigh. He first started in the engineering field, but later gave up the test tube and drawing pen to delve into philosophy and the languages. Ziggy has had a varied extra-curri- cula program since his matriculation and in everything attempted on his part the university has benefited thereby. His athletic forte was wrestling, the classic sport of ancient Greece. After a short period of training in this gruelling activity, he was well nigh invincible and was elected to captain the team in his senior year. Ziggy is of a quiet, unas- suming nature, but reveals to all who know him a refreshing sincerity and loyal friendship that have made him a leader in his class. We know that these traits in his character will do much to insure his future success. AARON REUBEN LEW Brooklyn, N. Y. Erasmus Hall High School Ai. Lone Wouf B. A.; Band (I, 2); Soccer Squad; Pre- Legal Society ; Phi Sigma Delta. At short resume of this type should acquaint us with the little confi- dences we do not run across either in the classroom or on the campus. Here ' s the inside stuff on Al. Some four years ago our Lone Wolf left the shadows of little old New York to come and wander on ole South Moun- tain. His career since has shown a beaten path through the hearts of the Valley ' s women. Yes, you have it, — Al is a terror with the ladies. One glance from the lad and they melt. Silent, mysterious and enticing, — he puts Ed- mund Lowe, Clive Brook and Ronald Coleman to shame. Oh, Al ! Where is your mustacheo? Besides his pipe and his weakness for women, Al has his serious moments. It is then that we realize that there is sure success awaiting him. His pleasing per- sonality, quiet manner and sincerity of purpose, all pave the way to a happy future — good luck, boy! Don ' t mention it, — it ' s only d rumor. RAYMOND HARPER LEWIS Buffalo, N. Y. Hasten Park High School Rav Bus.; Baseball Managerial Competition (2); Alpha Kappa Psi (3), Vice President (4); Delta Upsilon. J-|ERE departs one of the most superb Mexican athletes who ever wended his way from pillar to post in the city of Bethlehem. He is more gifted in throwing the bull than Spain ' s mightiest toreador at the zenith of his career, and years of study have brought him to this point of verbal mastery over his fellow humans. Ray ' s fortune is assured before he makes even his first step in the busi- ness world after graduation, for what mere mortal could withstand the appeal of his words? Ray has delved deeply into the social strata of Bethlehem and Allentown in the last four years, and at the same time has been able to make an honor student of himself. Allentown has of- fered the greatest appeal, and night after night the Baron in his little Chevrolet may be seen tooting away for Hamilton Street, serene and carefree. It is a blow for the feminine contingent of Buffalo (Queen City of the Great Lakes, they say) to realize that this is indeed a fact. The situation grows more serious daily, but Ray is in happy bliss. We know not what Ray is planning to do from June 15 until he reaches the pension age, but we trust that labor will not impair his dignity. It does not seem probable that he will have much dithculty in making his bread and butter, for he is rather a canny individual, and not easily led into unwise adventure. With apoligies to the Saturday Evening Post, this tale is entitled, The Baron steps out. As II matter of fait, hoivever. LOUIS JOSEPH LICCIARDI Brooklyn, N. Y. Brooklyn Manual Training High School -Lou B. A.; Pre-Medical Society. A FIER graduating from Manual Training High School in Brooklyn, Lou decided that it would be wise to come to Lehigh to seek his higher educa- tion. Now that the four years have passed and he is about to graduate, he thinks that Lehigh is not such a bad place after all. Lou had originally planned to be an engineer, but toward the end of his high school days he decided that to be a doctor was his life ' s ambition. This naturally led to ' Pre-Med at Lehigh. It takes ten years to make a doctor, and in that time many things are likely to happen. It is not the purpose of this biography to predict whether or not Lou shall ever become a doctor, but if he is as success- ful as he was while at Lehigh, it is not at all improbable that he shall continue, and at the end of another six years, attain his goal. We wish you the best of luck and hope that you many have a future as happy and as profitable as the four years while at Lehigh. What do you like the best thing in the luorlJ? ROBERT JAMES LINCOLN South Orange, N. J. East Orange Hinli School •■Bob AnK !•:. E ; Va sity Bas hull. Squad (- ' , 3 4) Must ird an 1 Cheese Club. Chori s (1), Cas (2); Sophor nore Cabi let : Sophom ore Co itncil Sophc irore Ban(|uet _ ' ommittee; Arcadia (4) Chair nan L ommittee on Student Clubs (4) Interf raterni ty Counc 1 (3. 4), Ex ' cutive Com mittct (4) ; Athletic Editor 1930 Epi Brow 1 and White R eporter (3); Cheer eader (3); St-nior Cabinet, Delegations Comm Senior Class Historia i; Student Branch A. I E. E. (3. 4 1 ; Cyanid e: Sword n d Cres cent Oinicron Delta Kappa ; Lambda Chi Alpha. QOB came to Lehig . with a single purpose in mind — that of becoming an Electrical Engineer. He has realized this ambition and, in addition, has been ever active in college activities. We know of no one who has spent his col- lege years with greater benefit to himself and his class. Not unlike his great forebear, Honest Abe. he is blessed with a pleasing wit and an unbounded sense of humor. These, combined with his winning per- sonality, should endear him to his as- sociates in the years to come. Far from limiting his activities strictiv to Lehigh, .-Xbe ' is never absent from a social function, and usually has a mem- ber of the fair sex in tow. Two of his requirements are that they be not too tall and good dancers. .Abe has recently decided on sales engineering as his life work. We sin- cerely hope that his college career is but an indication of his future success. Best of luck. Bob! wL FRANCIS EARL LOOMIS WiLKES-B.NRRE, P. . Jamaica High School !•:. E. ; Eta Kappa . u ; Tau Bet., Pi. CTRANCIS came to us from the coal regions by way of Long Island or vice versa, but in spite of this he is one of the strong silent men. At least, he was one until this year, when he suddenly turned the flood gates loose, and now a raging torrent ever issues from his mouth. However, if you but stop to listen to him, you will soon be convinced that here rests a gray head on green shoulders. Francis has claim to a rare distinction. During all the time he has been with us, he has never been out with a Bethlehem girl. However, we ' ll forgive him for this for we have heard rumors that he has wandered rather far afield on one or two occasions for some obscure reason; but even at that he has a most unitjue record. Vou can gather from this that he is quite a conscientious fellow, and indeed he is. His record as a student is an enviable one, and we have great expecta- tions for his future. Best of luck, old boy! Got too mu( h -K- ' ork to do Ho c iihout ■idef LOUIS ALAN LUBOW VlNELAND, N. J. Bridgeton High School •■Lo Ch. E. ; Lehigh Che al Society (1, 2, 3, 4). IN September, 1926, a green country lad fresh from the wilds of South Jersey trudged his weary way to the portals of Drown Hall — a prospective Civil Engin- eer. But one whiff of the delicious odors of H2S emanating from the Chem. Lab. and Chemical Engineering became Lou ' s foremost thought, anticipation and obsession. So as a Chemical Engi- neer we have him venturing forth into the cold, cruel world. Lou really seems to cast some par- ticular charm over women. They all flock to him, but one by one he staves of their passionate advances, — he gives them the cold shoulder and vacant stare. However, we predict that he will fall hard within a few years. Lou has made many friends in his four years here, and it ' s not hard to under- stand the reason when you know him. We know that he will be a big success — best wishes, Lou !  If ial say-r ICHARD PATRICK LY.VIAN H Zl.ETON, Pa. Hazeh on High Sch lOOl Dick R ich B. A. ; Theta Kappa Phi. ■ HEN a man has relatives who have been graduated from Lafayette, Penn, Penn State and Cornell he cer- tainly knows something about the rela- tive ratings of Pennsylvania colleges. Dick fits the picture perfectly, for his brothers and sisters have pursued their courses at the above named schools. It is another pat on the back for Lehigh that Dick has chosen our little emporium for his alma mater. We agree heartily with him in his assertion that he sports the best school of those represented in his family. Rich came to Lehigh from Hazleton, an isolated spot somewhere in the coal region. His childhood environment made a tremendous impression upon him, for Dick is ever loyal to every organization of his native lair. Rich majored in Economics and had many a philosophical discussion on the subject of Death to the Neo-Malthusians. Coming from a large family of sturdy stock, Dick has a real basis for his argument. We sin- cerely hope that he continues making friends as he has done here at Lehigh. You see it ' s this livjy folks — WILLARD ARRISON MacCALLA YouN ' csTowN, Ohio. Rayen High School of Voungstown Mac Scottv Sandy VVili, J. U. ; Mustard and Cheese (1, 2, 3, 4)- Musi- cal Clubs, Orchestra (2, 3, 4); Tau Beta Pi (3 1, Treasurer (4); Industrial Engineers ' So- ciety (2, 3, 4). Secretary (4); Swimming (2, 3J ; Pi Mu Epsilon, Charter Member; Sigma Chi. T HE trite old apherism, like father, like son, obtains in the MacCalla family. And it is a happv augury, be- cause Mac Sr. has MADE CJOOD! Back in ' 96 Will ' s dad completed his four mighty successful years at Lehigh. Now in ' 30, if he doesn ' t Hunk out in the meantime (!), young Mac will emulate his sire. Besides brains, Mac epitomizes the will to work; his college days and nights are an example of serious purposefulness and assiduous application. Tho an engi- neer, the Scot is not a one-sided technician. He can debate confidently against the omniscient arts men, and is particularly interested in theology, music, and aviation. Now don ' t visualize a weak sister, or a high-brow scholar, because Mac is anything but that. He ' s a live, interest- ing, all around fellow. In fact, he swam with the varsity stjuad two winters, and made Mustard and Cheese and Tau Beta Pi among other things. And we think we can safely accuse him of being in love; his fratres and Ella concur. Sigs will jocularly tell you his theme song is, I can ' t give you anything but love. All of which proves that Mac, though an acknowledged scholar, has a likeable personality, yea, darn like- able ! Santa Maria! ROBERT HOWLAND MANY, Jr. Bayonne, N. J. Bayonne High School I. I-:.: X ' arsity Football (3, 4); Kresliman Basketball; Varsity Basketball t2, 3, 4); Freshman Track; Varsity Track (J, 3, 4), Captain (4); Manager of Debating (3); Vice- President Delta Omicron Theta (3); Cyanide; Spiked Shoe Society ; Sword and Crescent ; Tau Beta Pi. T HIS husky hero of the Bayonnes came to college for the sole purpose of getting an education, and with no in- tention of letting athletics interfere with scholarship, and all that sort of thing. We know this is a fact because he told us so himself. But you can ' t keep a natural born athlete at Machine Design and Account- ing forever, and it wasn ' t long before the New Jersey terror began to raise brown and white L ' s all over his brawny chest. They sprang up like violets in a spring meadow — naturally. Bob ' s versatility, both as scholar and athlete, retiuires no post-mortems. A sensation on the basketball floor, a wow at the quarter-mile, and a genuine all around athlete, he illustrates perfectly the fact that it is possible for brawn and brains to occur together. We often wondered why the Brute absented himself from the Holy City every week-end, until we met the reason. I ' m strong, but I ' m weak, quoth he; whereupon we heaved a sigh, clasped his hand, and asked to be invited to the ceremony. It must be wonderful to be like that! Take it easy jelloKS. Va LEONARD MARCUS Atlantic City, N. J. Atlantic City Higli Scho.il -Tiny- -Czar .arsity Basket l.all (2. 41, Squad (1, Swimming Sciuad 1, 31: Fresh aseball S.iuad ; Sigma Alpha Mu. Mow when I played for Atlantic City High, things were different. We had the teams then. If you hear that sentence anywhere around the campus, you may be sure that Tiny is in the vicinity. Four years ago Atlantic City High lost one of its stellar athletes, and Lehigh gained in the exchange, for Tiny came here. During his four year loaf at college, Tiny has found time to grace the basketball court long enough to win his letter. Although a swimmer of note he was forced to for- sake that sport, due to its conflict with basketball. The tall blond, blue-eyed, handsome young man is called Tiny, not because of his size, but merely to be different, — and he is different. So pleasingly different that anyone who comes in contact with him can not help but be won over to him. Eh, Tiny ? Who ' s gnt u Cff. ' JOH. THOMPSON L RSHALL Laschorne, Pa. C.forge School ; erford College M. K. ; Varsity Soccer {i}. Squad (2); Mus- tard and Cheese, Electrician (3, 4) ; Student Branch A.S.M.e.. Secretary (3), President (4). TACK came to us from Haverford Col- ' ' lege, which was Haverford ' s loss and Lehigh ' s gain. His purpose in coming to Lehigh was primarily to be a mechanical engineer, and secondly to give us an argu- ment. He has done very well with both. He is one of those individuals who is not happy imless they are tearing something apart To see what makes it go. How- ever, he always contrives by devious methods, best known to himself, to get the contrivance together again. It makes no difference whether it is a watch or an automobile. Jack seems to have the gift of breaking them down, and making them function again. We are at a loss to account for his powers of argumentation, but perhaps it is some inherited trait from his distinguished ancestor, John Marshall. He is not only a scholar, but an athlete. He was the main stay of the soccer team, and chosen as All-.American. However, he was unfortunate, for after playing one year at Lehigh he has been forced to give up the game because of illness. His pleasing manner, and ready smile have made him many friends here at Lehigh. In closing we are losing a good classmate and friend, but we give him our sincere best wishes. Hell ' s te,-th. man. JOHN CllAKLLb McALARNIiV, JR. Plymouth, Pa. Wyoming Seminary EOWARO CLARK McCO.WELL Wll.I.I AMSPORT, P . Bu 1. : Plii Sigma Kappa prt)UR years ago Mac arrived in Bethlehem, mounted on a 1916 Ford. For two years his cherubic countenance was a familiar sight about the campus behind the green-painted wheel of this brown-and-white veteran. Then came the dawn of a day. and Mac appeared with a new Ford. To this acquisition may be traced his rapid and regrettable — to many of his friends — downfall from the ranks of the misogynists, for a trip to Philadelphia, to Westchester, to Cedar Crest was nothing with such a car. Thus it is with sorrow and appre- hension that we see him leave the sheltering and elevating influence of his friends. Good luck to you, Mac, may you be as successful as your friends wish vou to be. l-;ta Sigma Phi, Secrt-tar ' ilent (4) ; Leonard Ha ALTHOUGH Mac majored in Latin, we are inclined to think that his slogan is taken from another language. It seeems to be, L ' amour, toujours I ' amour. He had, has, and probably always will have a weakness for the other sex. However, no matter how often he has dates, he never forgets that certain party back in Williamsport. Local dates are merely affaires. (We know, for we ' ve been on doubles with him.) Then, Mac is Scotch. His laundry is opened in secret, and all food as secretly hidden away. With him it ' s a case of ask and it shall be given you, for you are never refused anything, but you must seek in order to find. Taken all in all, Mac is a good fellow and a real friend. He sticks by you through thick and thin; laughs with you when you are happy, pulls you up when vou are down, and never betrays a trust. Mac is going on with his studies at Theological Seminary, where we hope he will continue to be himself. If ml is this slrangr pniL-i-r I liavr WILLIAM STRAN McCURLEV, [R. Baltimore, Md. University Scliool, Ruxton, Maryland ■■Mac ' ' Bu Freslin Jnterfrate i)clla V iiua.l (3) ■ HEN Mac came here many long years ago he was juse a wee bit o mon Hes no giant now, but what he lacks ,n size he makes up in pep, for he s the original Johnny-on-the-spot. It there s anything to be done Bill ' s right there to handle the job; and if he has any spare time he spends it think- ing up something else to do. Every spring Mac has gone out and dodged among the blades of grass on the acrosse field. Here he has a de- cided advantage, because if he is dis- covered hiding behind a clod of earth he can run between the player ' s legs and hide in his footprints. Anyone will believe this who saw Tubby Miller try- ing to catch him in the interclass game his freshman year. Every time Tubby chased him. Bill showed up behind him — still carrying the ba!!. ' Mac ' s hobby, aside from getting the most out of his courses with the least amount of work, is studying bird-life After going far afield he lias found that Bethlehem, itself, is the most productive place for research. Bill ' s been with us off and on for so long,— he ' s one of the old guard, you know,— that we ' ll sure miss him when he ' s gone. JOHN McLACHLAX, JR. E. ' iST Elmhurst, N. Y. Flushing High School Mac Scotty Football (1, e (U; M tion (1); Phi Ga - , Swimming (1, 2, 3): Lacrosse (U; Mustard and CheSse Comp«i: |T S a wonderful thing to have a laugh like Mac ' s; not only for the possessor —but for the listeners. It sort of makes you feel somehow that things in general are breaking pretty well, after all, and that your troubles are really quite in- significant. He has laughed his way through four years of college into the hearts of all of us, and bids fair to make friends as easily, and to hold them as long, as he has here. There were a few things, however, which Mac really took seriously: studies. ' —when the outcome of an e.xam meant passing requisite number of hours; his work for the Gov ' t in bossing the R. O. T. C. ; the Ford; and the girl (who, in- cidentally, is the only one we know who can make him keep a straight face when the situation demands one). Mac ' s future is the brightest, — and we are but a few of the hundreds who wish him what he really desires,— the best that life offers. ■■Ilu if w JOHN FRANCIS McCLAIN Lancaster, Pa. Franklin anil Marshall Academy ■•Jack ' - ' Mac M. K. ; Freshman Swimming ; Varsity Swim- minK a. 3), Squad (4); Lambda Chi Alpha. I ATE in the year ' 26, the desire for a college education became strong in a Lancaster bumpkin. Enduring the anguish of a day ' s journey on a local train be- tween Lancaster and Reading, this rustic succeeded in making connections for Bethlehem. Inquiring his way to the Dean ' s office and exhibiting his credits from Franklin and .Marshall .■ cadcmy. John Francis was welcomed with open arms to Lehigh. Becoming acclimated to his new environment, the country youth was soon proficient in the ways of Lehigh students, and no longer betrayed his rural upbringing. .As a student in Mechanical Engineer- ing, Jack never found the going easy, but perserverance anil conscious effort have carried him through the trials and tribu- lations of four years af Lehigh, and the results of Jack ' s education will undoubt- edly be of intrinsic value to him when he enters upon his life career as an en- gineer. Far from being a grind, Jack has found time to indulge in outside activities. Besides manifesting a deep interest in tennis, he has earned his numerals as a frosh swimmer, and since that time has participated in numerous varsity swim- ming meets. .7nJ t iat ' s thut. CONRAD McLAl :c;HLIN Phu.adei.i ' HIA, Pa. Pliiladelphia Northeast Hish School E. E. ; Band (I, 2, i. 4); Student Member A.l.lv.lC. (2, .), 4). piCTURE this:— gray dawn, the old bell in Packer tolling out number five into the stillness, and a tall serene person with a sociable smile. He has just slipped Chewy into a maze of crates behind the Dorms, and is already on his way up. We stop him with a discreet question. — we ' ve done it hundreds of times, and an equal number of times he has smiled that smile, and countered with Have you got that lab report written up, or, . ' re you ready for that eight o ' clock Quiz. That ' s our own inimitable Connie Mac. College to Connie has meant more than the bi-annual purchase of books. Having a natural twist for getting through be- fore the Electrical Department names the also-rans, he has turned himself to the study of externals. Out of it came be- coming poise, a quiet cock-sureness, and a cool brain. There ' s human interest, — more than any of us will ever know, — packed away in his memories. Soon he ' ll be traveling on, — he has the Indian sign on those hard knocks ahead. They may take him over the well known steeple- chase, but he ' ll be riding on top. He ' s just that way. Be good, and you ' ll In- lonesome. HENRY EDWARH MICHAEL Havre de tjRACE, Md. C. E.; Soplic (2). Assistan Society (3); Society (2, Pi Mu Ivp ' Alph. I IKE is a native of the village nf Havre de CJrace. True to the traditions of that little race track ham- let, he has always maintained the per- sonification of speed. He set a terrific pace in the opening act, usually leading us poor mortals by several jumps in that annoying phase of cainpus life — scholarship. And for work, we refer you to any of the Saylor ' s Lake Campers. In the later years, however, Mike, overpowered by the feminine pulchritude of the steel city, completely reversed his form; but even here is thundering down the home stretch leading the pack by several necks. Mike just means Can ' t we be friends? (Apologies to Libby Holman) and — What ' s the use. Henry expects tn pursue a speedy game, but we venture to predict that he will soon be Leading the world in Transportation. Wild iiiresf nusri.x VACH miller Lyndhurst, N. J. Kearny Hitrli School •Dc ■Di- P SOMEWHAT befuddled, dark young man was suddenly left standing on the platform of the Lehigh Valley R. R. after the train pulled out, just one day preceding the opening of Frosh Week, four years ago. A little hazy questioning enabled him to discover Lehigh. His freshman year taught him that Lucky Strikes did cut the wind, and that HCl used as a gargle was not so good for a healthy appetite. However, he still believed that Chemical Engineering was the best racket — hence the flow of language involving homogenizers, cen- trifuges, and unpronouncable compounds which has been heard e ' er since. His track ability from high school stood him in good stead in freshman-sophomore encounters, notably during freshman ban- quet season. ' ith Lehigh came a change of heart — hence the Specials for Miller which have kept the Post Office Depart- ment out of bankruptcv. The Chemical world will doubtless be revolutionized by a host of discoveries soon after this mystery man invades the technical world, but if past perfor- mance linked with our high hopes for him fail to bring startling changes, we at least are convinced that whatever he does shall be marked by the stamp of success. JF v .i OSCAR RALPH MILLER Brooklyn ' , N. V. Boy ' s High School H. Pi I.aml.dii I ' lii ■ HEN O. R. came to college it was just a case of another Brooklyn Iniy making good. The newspapers, both in Bethlehem and Ailentown, were full of glaring headlines — Another Brooklyn Bov Makes (Jood — Miller, Famous Basketball, Baseball. Trac ' i and Ping- Pong Star, Now at Lehigh for Further Honors. WII, he came, he saw, and he con- |uered — the women. The charming belles of Bethlehem would always stop when he was passing and exclaim, How cute! I wish I had a date with him. ' And our little hero would step right up and sav, What are you doing tonight? In his studies he is unsurpassable. His favorite course is ethics. He ' s been tak- ing it since his first semester, but will pass it this year, — providing he gets the breaks. Now you ma ask about his athletic prowess, — the headlines and all that. Well, all that can be said is that as long as that friend of his works for a newspaper, O. R. won ' t have to worry about seeing his name in print once in a while. WILLIAM EDWARD MILLER, JR. BAl.TlMORt, M RYl.. Nn. Fiu I ' ootball; 1 (4); Fr (2 Foothall . ' resiling; lan Base- ) ; Presi- f Control (J, 3. 4 1, Capt Varsity Wrcstli hall : Scrgeanl-at-arms of Clas: (lent of Class (41; Arcadia; Bo; of Athletics (3, 41, Chairman (41; Scimitar; I ' hi Cluh; Cyanide; Sword and Crescent; Oniicron Dell.-. Kappa ; Delta Phi. DACK in the days when the boys of ' 30 were sub-Freshmen, Tubby had alreadv become famed as a clever var- sity athlete. Circumstances — not faculty controlled — necessitated absence from school for a year, and his return glad- ened the hearts of Wende!! and Billy Sheridan. Athletic ability alone has not put Tubbv where he now stands in our es- teem, — that genial, easy going person- ality has played a major part in mak- ing him the best liked of the graduating class. On the athletic records Miller — The (jreat — shows as one of the best of the modern Lehigh generation. Captain and outstanding bulwark of the line that threw Lafayette back to defeat in that great jinx-breaking battle, and the clev- erest heavvweight seen on collegiate mats in years. Tubby may well be proud of his place among our all-time athlete-,;, — and ' 30 can well be proud to have such a man as its president. Ifania gel glntkcJf A ' o giili. WILLIAM SCHUYLER MILLER Allentown, Pa. Allentown High School ■■Skis Lehigh U.ii. (1. 3. 4) An ( ENTLEMEN, you are about to be in- troduced to one of the University ' s most versatile men. Besides being a good student he plays with his feet (the organ), the piano, the violin, etc. He is one of that strange class of humans known as commuters. Spending about one-eighth of h is waking hours on the trolley car, it is little wonder that he has little time for outside activities. Those who are similarly afflicted will sympathize with this trolley broncho-buster. He does not smoke, chew, drink, or carouse, — his weakness is women. Still, his brain is all right. If it were not for the American Indian, Schuyler would be hard put for a hobby. He has carted home vast quantities of arrow-heads, hammer-stones and the like, and prob- ably knows more about the Indians than they did about themselves; even at this late date. His versatility extends even to the field of chemistry. My word — if Schuyler doesn ' t turn out to be an A-1 chemist it won ' t be due to lack of ability. The onlv thing that could hold him down would be legislation against chemists. My -word. ' STUART ALEXANDER MONROE Hazletox, Pa. Bus.; Varsity Track Team (2, 3, 4); Varsity Soccer Squad (3); Spiked Shoe Society (3, 4), Secretary (3), President (4). A.ND here we have one Stuart A. Monroe, a product of Carother ' s business enterprise. Although his fame is far-flung, he holds one champion- ship that is unique. He is one of the world ' s best sleepers. In a bed, on a couch, reposing on the floor, dangling from a hat rack, — if in the right mood, he could sleep as soundly as any 18th century aristocrat in his downy four poster. But gentle reader, do not leave with the impression that our man is con- stantly in the grip of Morpheus, for verily, he is a human dynamo. He has been active in soccer and track since he first entered our noble institution, and during the past two seasons has been Kanalay ' s chief platter-slinger. And how he enjoys the company of the company of the supposedly fair sex! It has been said of him, that if all the hearts he had broken were placed end to end, — well, it sure would be a gay sight. Dame rumor has it that he is about to abandon his frivolous methods and become a ' one girl man. but we who know him better don ' t have much faith in this fickle rumor. .After Stu graduates he expects to enter the investment racket. Let ' s hope he doesn ' t get sheared. Wherever the winds mav blow him, — let ' s wish our future J. P. a fond farewell and the best of luck. Ah-h-h-h. DONALD DOUCiLAS MORTON WOODHAVEN, N. Y. Richmond Hill Hich School C. E.; I ' ootbai: (21; Freshman Baseball; Stu- dent Branch A.ti.C.K. ; I ' i Mu ICpsilon. I7IVE years ago, Don came to us after spending some time in the school of hard knoclis. Unfortunately, or shall we say fortunately for us, he had to remain out of school most of his second year. When he came into our midst, he was a quiet non-assertive young man, but, Oh ! How times have changed. He has well earned a reputation for arguing with our dear professors, driving them frantic with his intricate ((uestions and the eternal buts and whys. Don has more than a passing acquaint- ance with Bobs, the Maennerchor, and other places of good cheer, for many a beer has gone its way since he came to town. His capacity is amazing and he holds it like a gentleman. One of the big mysteries about him is where all of those big black cigars come from, for he never seems to be without one. Between the cigars and gift for arguing he should make a wonderful politician, but alas, — he has cast his lot with the Civils. Don ' s four years with us have been equally successful, in the class room, on the campus, and in Bethlehem ' s society, llndoubtedly his success will continue when he steps forth to conquer the field of Civil Engineers. Lei ' s have unnther. GEORGE FREDERICK MOTTER, JR. York, P. . York Collegiate Institute Mot (1), Squad (2 tard CO, nd Che iistant Ml 1 D 41, Pre Orchest ;ident (2, Combined Musical Clubs 2, 3), President (4), Director Dance Orchestra (4); Band (1, 2, 3), Leader (4); Basketball Managerial Competition ; Lehigh LTnion Senior Cabinet; Interfraternity Council (41; Sword and Crescent ; Delta Upsilon. ( EORGE is the musical man; player and director, and in several past Mustard and Cheese productions, com- poser as well. The piano is George ' s instrument as far as the Lehigh public is concerned, but we who know, have seen him perform at length with a violin, clarinet, or a trumpet. The piano is de- cidedly to be preferred, perhaps be- cause Mot can play it for hours in that easy manner which never makes the music seem tiresome. If engineering ever fails to appeal Mot will be able to rival Vincent Lopez. In the springtime Mottle has found his exercise with the track team. Sabin Carr was never more industrious or serious about his pole-vaulting than is Mot. Each afternoon he dashes up the runway and heaves himself over the bar, attempting to add that extra inch to his mark. One could hardly say that the effort is beautiful, but it gets him there, and has brought points for Le- high in dual meets. Mot comes from the busy city of York, where someone is hexed every so often, but he has never been guilty of practising the black magic. Right now George has visions of becoming a good engineer, 1iatever he does hit upon will probably be done prettv well, — more power to you Mottle. Take it easy! WILLAKH MOHR MOVER QUAKERTOWN, Pa. Quakerlowa High School; I ' rsinus Cc.Ilcge ' ■Bii tuilcTit Br ch A. S. C. E. Dill is the good natured fellow who joined us last year as a junior, after having spent four years in getting his B. S. at Ursinus College. At that in- stitution he was active both In the class- room and in athletics. Having led his class at Ursinus in scholarship, he came to us with a cultural background, since the only cure for that malady is an engineering education. Bill is one of our Benedicts, although who would suspect him of that after one glance at his innocent face. Having had his alloted time in varsity competi- tion at Ursinus, he now devotes his leisure time to golf, tennis, and poker. Being a Scotchman by nature he, of course, much prefers the tennis. With all his faults and failings, and it is rumoreJ that of them all his mental laziness is bv far the worst, — he should, and we hope he will, carry on in his chosen field of contracting. I. -t ' s (10. W HARULl) JUH. MUENDEL WOODCI.IFF-ON-HUDSON, N. J. Emerson High School •MiN -Hai. H. J. •.-: i rr lima.i Track; Chemical Society .V -I I. Ki- President (4); Mustard and c (li. (Jnhestra (21; Arcadia. House Committee. JEFORE Harold came to Lehigh, — well that does not matter. Harold came to Lehigh and signed up as a Chemical, but did not find it necessary to change to .Arts (or Business). He must have been a good chemical, or the Chem Society would not have trusted him with that honorable and laborious job of Vice-President. He buys all the eats for the meetings and then looks after what is left over. No! He does not eat the remains himself but feeds the hungry college boys that look gaunt and emaciated. Harold has worked hard not only with his lab. reports but also down at the gym, where he is head clerk, Bosey ' s stenog, and pianist. Vep, the boy has talent! And besides, it is worth while knowing Harold, because if you know him you are sure to pass Physical Ed. Quite popular for that! The fellows like Hal,— he is plenty of fun. The girls don ' t have any trouble getting along with him either. W hen it comes to girls, he doesn ' t specialize; he generalizes. Try that on your one true love. Did you ever ride in Hal ' s old Ford? No? ' V ' ell, you are lucky. Vou don ' t have to anv more. If you don ' t believe a Chevy will do 70. see Harold. We expect big things from this Jer- seyite. He has the stuff, and it won ' t be long before he will be holding down a big job. IV hat Ihi- lu-n Jn you think this is— a sontrity mfetingf PHILIP RAYMOM) MILDBERG New York, N. Y. Townsc.ul Harris Hail cal Clulis (-4) S.iua.l; Han.l (1. J. Matlieiiiatics Club ; Delta. riii Sit pHIL arrived at Lehigh in the far distant past, — 1926, to be exact. From the upper reaches of little old Broadway he came, but after four years we believe that he has finally succeeded in living down this evil heritage. Early in his college career, Phil showed his mettle, — as a demon frosh reporter for the Brown and White; his tireless energy led to singular successes, which earned him the title of Scoops. This same conscientiousness, which Phil has the happy knack of uniting with real intelligence, has marked his entire stay at Lehigh. Through the years he has compiled an enviable record as a student and a musician of extraordinary merit, but above all he will leave behind the memory of a fine, upstanding, and entirely likeable chap. We think Phil is the type of which Lehigh can well be proud. WMth funda- mental characteristics such as he pos- sesses, we are taking no chances when we sa ' that he is bound to succeed. Hiya, jeltonvs. J. LELANO MYER Leol.v, P. . Lancaster High School •■Lee ■■M Eng. I ' hys. Hu Edi - . -.. , Sophomore Editorial Board C2, J), Manag- ilitor (4) ; Lehigh Review Art (3, 4); Robert W. Blake So. cieiy (. ' . 3, 41, Secretary Treasurer (4); E. E. Society (1. 2); Radio Club (1, 2); Physics Society (3. 4); Mathematics Club (2); Pi Mu Epsilon {3, 4). J EET one of the most illustrous in- mates of that peaceful haven. Price Hall. His room — padded cell A — was the ultimate retreat for the tired and weary, the artistically and musically in- clined and those in need of advice, con- solation and money. Radio station. Saint ' s retreat, center of learning and culture — yet, has not the greatest mis- chief originated from the same spot ! A young Sanctum Sanctorum say we. Lee is not interested in girls, but we ' ve heard tell of some lucky girl. That blue roadster might relate many interesting adventures, but, like the youth, tells us nothing. Many and varied are his interests and acti ' ities. Very critical in his choice of friends, he is likewise very sincere. Engineering Physics proved no handicap in his college education, and he has re- tained a good sense of humor for the Burr in spite of those stern mathematical treatises and onslaughts into the un- known. We ' ve always respected the sincerity behind that smile, and know he must make good. Cut the ropes, Charlie — we ' re launching another Son of Lehigh on the high seas. Son-of-a-Giin Monkry H ' rench. RICIIAKI) SMALL MYERS VdRK, Pa. York Culk-giatc Institute Dick Dode B. A.; Brown and V (1, 2), Sporting Kilito (4). AND what hav e we here? Serious eyes, and liushy eyebrows are but the more prominent features of one who hails from the wilds of southern Pennsylvania — from York, to be more exact. Following the example set by his brother, Dick wended his way to Lehigh in the Fall of 1926, and has been with us ever since. During his stay on Old South Moun- tain, he has earnestly pursued a course in — ahem, Journalism is the word, my friends. Dick is not much of an athlete, but when il comes to writing up the ac- count of a Lafayette game, he has the great city reporters beaten six different ways. While in college Richard never cared much for the ladies, and never went to Mealey ' s but, by the law of averages, someday there is bound to be a change. When he leaves Lehigh, Dick expects to follow his journalistic ambitions, and — may we suggest — take in a partner. By Geese. HUGH NEVINS HOKEND. NQUA, Pa. Whitehall High School Dick Chem.; Chemical Society (2. 3. 4). UUGH,— a product of Whitehall High School, — hails from the town of Hokendanqua. Upon leaving high school Dick decided to become the great- est chemist in the world, so naturally he entered Lehigh under the tutelage of Doc Ullmann. As a hard worker and a stickler for exactness, to even the smallest details, Dick has few equals. His favorite pas- time is target shooting, at which he claims to be quite an expert, — that ' s his story, anyway. Hugh is slated ifor sul ' cess in his chosen field, and we hope that he at- tains it in a short while. Jinx. No! ERNEST HEXRV NOEDEL Reading, Pa. Atlantic City High School ■■Noodles Ernie E. E. ; Kirte Team (1, 2, 3, 4); Intra-Mural WristlmK (3, 4), Unlimited Champion (3); Sluile.U Branch A. J. E. E. (I, 2, 3, 4). I ITTLE Ernest ' s voice was first heard raised in song at eight o ' clock of the evening of the eighth day of the eighth month of the year 1908. (He will vouch for this himself, being a wit- ness to the occasion.) He chose the World ' s Playground to be the lucky spot. Ernest first learned to play the telephone on January 21, 1913, and since that date he has become quite ac- complished in that art. The poor chap, however, lost the record of Section D by a scant quarter of an hour; but, in quality he has been unexcelled. What a line to the operators he has. .■ s a freshman Noodles was instru- mental in the great Sophomore Banquet failure. He won his Major M for attendance at Mealey ' s for two succes- sive years, and then gradually disap- peared from sight (it was rumored a telephone operator was and still is the cause), and it was not until last spring that signs were evidenced of his return to earth. It was at that time that he literally pulled down the heavyweight wrestling championship of the Dorms amid the loud huzzas of an admiring following. Lieutenant Noedel has been an enthusiastic member of the Rifle Team, having emerged a veteran of numerous successful campaigns. The principal v.orry now is upon which breast to hang his honors. HORACE DICKINSON OBERT Lehighton, Pa. LchiBl.lon High .School; Swarthmoic I ' lcp. •■Bl-u ' Ohev B. A.; Swimniing Squad Ul; Intcrd.Ucrnity Council (3); Kappa Sigma. I ANY long years ago the flourishing city of Lehighton bid a sorrowful farewell to its favorite son, and beau- tiful Bethlehem welcomed him with out- stretched arms. Horace came to Lehigh fired with two ambitions: to become a social leader, and to receive a prized Lehigh diploma. Almost before he was enrolled in college, he had realized his first ambition. The members of the weaker se. simply could not resist his pleasing personality, his winning smile and his straight-forward manner, and within a year his name was a household word from Bethlehem to Allentown. Eventually his fame travelled into the un- developed regions to the southwest, and a fair suburban school teacher determined to match her cunning against his, — and Lehigh ' s social lion met his downfall. Vet, judging from his frequent nocturnal disappearances, he is happy, and we wish him all sorts of luck. Horace ' s second ambition was not so easily realized, yet after four (?) long years of perseverence, diligence, and hard work he has succeeded in attaining his goal. Though not a natural born stu- dent, Horace has done what many have attempted and few have succeeded in do- ing, and so really deserves the congratu- lations that all of his many friends are bestowing upon him. Watch for the name of Horace D. Obert in Who ' s Who. Hm Baby. JOHN CHARLES OCONNELL, JR. Hacerstown, Maryland. Hagerstown High School • ' Jack Va ■•Jr rsity ical Ciuhs ( Club ; Seni. 1.1 (1, Ban.l ( 1, :i an.i Che Ovche (3, Eps Kappa : Theta Kappa Phi. JOCK hails from Hagerstown, Mary- land, the CJateway to the South. Wherever he has been he is not only well known but held in high regard. He is an exceptionally good mixer, and his sunny disposition has won for him many lasting friendships. His affable manner has made him socially prominent during his entire college career. This affability has not failed to at- tract the fair sex, and Jock is always more than willing to give them all a break. Nevertheless, like all true South- erners, he still has a tender spot in his heart for the South. North Carolina is the focus of his attention and we all know that there are girls there too — at least we are sure of one. His only fault has been his apprecia- tion of the comforts of reposing in the arms of Morpheus about 7:30 every morning. This cannot really be classi- fied as a fault because eight o ' clocks are the bane of any college man ' s existance. The engineering profession is receiv- ing a worthy addition to its ranks in June. It is needless to wish Jock success because we have seen success following him around ever since we met him. Our only hope is that he at- tains success in the engineering world as easily as he did in college. Let ' s go Juii ' ti and get a couple of beers. (iORDOX PRENTISS OtJDEN ;reat Neck, N. V. Bus. ; Alpha Tau Omega. r)R. RED OGDEN has kept office hours everv afternoon and evening for the past two years in .•Mlentown. Almost anv afternoon or evening found him gliding down the campus in his trans- continental chocolate coupe to keep his appointments. Red is a plucky chap; he ' s small, but so is a bantam cock, — they have much in common. It was often amusing, during his seven or eight years at Lehigh, to see him ruffle up his feathers and brow- beat the biggest man he could find. As a student he is a good example of ' Phi Bete material gone wrong. He is a affable, curly headed, and very fond of other people ' s children. He ex- pects, likelv enough, to be the Wolf of Wall Street. Damn right. t;EURc;ii ELLIS OLLER, JR. Germantown ' , Pa. C.ermantown HiKh Scllool Pm-M ■•ItANCRcin M. E. ; I ' reshmaii Kootball. (numerals I ; Fresh- man Track; V ' arsity Kootball (4). Squad (2. S ; Track Squad (2, 3, 4); Circulation Man- aKcr. 1930 Epitome; Fresh Handbook Staff (1 ; Senior Class Book Committee; Mustard and Cheese Cast (2); President Freshman Class; President Sophomore Class; Inter- fraternity Council (3), President (4); Scab- bard and Blade (3), First Lieutenant (4); Student Branch A. S. M. E. ; Cyanide. Chair- man Executive Committee; Omicron Delta Kappa : Swor l anil Crescent ; Sigma Chi. In oiler and Wright, Germantowii High sent two marked men to Lehigh in the fall of ' 26. As different as day and night, except for the inherent capability to succeed, they became fra- ternity brothers and big men on the campus. This all too brief biography concerns Oiler, who achieved more in four years than can be ade(|uatcly de- scribed in 150 words. Heralded as a comer, Ellis first got a big rush. Instead of it going to his head, it was he who went to the head — of his class — as Frosh President pro- tern, and subsequently as permanent ex- ecutive. Despite his being a forced guest at the sophomore bancpiet, he was re- elected to serve a second vear. Through- out his college career, Ellis held offices in about every one of the many organi- zations in which he was a member. Big, enthusiastic, garrulous, hilarious, gregarious, likeable, Plumber was a regular seasonal .aspirant for athletic honors, and saw varsity service in three sports. Even so, he found time to re- view every movie that came to Beslam or A-stadt, and, more remarkable yet, to maintain his scholarship on a high plane. The ' 30 actor, athlete, comedian, leader, militarist, student and all-around good fellow should develop into the right type of alumnus, enthusiastic, loyal and successful. EDWARD STANLEY OLMSTED East Hartfoiuj, Conn. East Hartford High School; R. P. I. II. A.; Varsity Football (2, 4), Squad (1); Hr.nvn and White; Wrestling (3, 4); Sigma Chi. In this collegiate epoch, plus-fours are common on every campus, but the brawny towering plus-six athlete is conspicuous chiefly by his absence. There are exceptions to every general- ization, however, and Edward Stanley (just Ted) Olmsted is one of those. After playing frosh football for R. P. I. he transferred to Lehigh, where keen interest and conspicuous participation in athletics marked his undergraduate days. Though Ted will, upon graduation, just incred,se by one the number of B.A. ' s in existence, be not misled. For simultaneously the number of geologists will be augmented by another student of our own Benjie Miller, which is saying something. GABRIEL MARTIN UNDECK Hazelton, Pa. (41 Cll icrt W. Blake Society (31. Pre Lehigh Review (l, i). Editor-i ief (41 ; I ' i Delta Epsilon. VJ HEN our up-homer first appeared on our collegiate scene from the fertile coal fields of Eastern Penna., little did we realize that within the short period of four years Lehigh could produce this vagabond lover with an upper lip re- splendent with bristling foliage. Early in his career Gabe made a name for himself in a literary way by winning some sort of an English prize with ap- parent ease and no Malice afore thought. But Gabe ' s literary leaning and intensive study program did not prevent his acquiring a well-rounded education. His entire stay with us has not been taken up with the mere delving into text books. Certain of the opposite sex will admit this, if inquiry be made. Although not so hard to look at, his success does not lie in this fact, but must be attributed to the fact that his bull is mightier than the bullet. Seriously speaking, Ondy has taken advantage of the opportunities afforded by this, our noble institution, and in spite of it all has made his mark while here at Lehigh. We predict great things for him — editorship of the New York Times, London Mercury, or Aesthetic .■ ntics. Good luck, Gabe, and may none of your children be engineers! Sounds gond. hut docs it mean anything? GEORGE SANDT OFF, JR. Philadelphia, Pa. Germantown High School George C. E. ; Stude 3ranch A. S. C. E. (1, 3, 4;. ( EORGE is one of our merry Civils, who works when he works, but when he plays beware, — silence like dark water is deep and dangerous. As a connoisseur of the New York Theatre, George has no peer. Prior to planning a week-elid in Manhattan he should always be consulted for the newest rendezous — whether it be for an inti- mate luncheon, a blase dinner or a gay supper. We will always remember George as a staunch supporter of the Brown and White gridders. Wlio can forget that Come On Big Team bellowing out from the stands. Down in his heart George has a some sweet someone, but he guards her identity zealously and it remains a mystery too deep for us to unravel. Recalling a never to be for- gotten glimpse of a certain Sunday mail, we won ' t hazard a guess. We are con- fident George ' s jovial manner and his Sunnv Disposish will carry him far along life ' s highway. ■ do thatr HENRY OPPENllIilMEK, Jr. New York, N. Y. . : Brown and Wliite (1, 2. 3) ; Mustard Cl cese Show; Interfrateniity Council (3. 4); Pi Lambda Phi. and W HEN Oppie came to Lehigh he had many ambitions. One was to gradu- ate ; one was to read many books, and another was to appreciate beer. He has accomplished all of these. But seriously speaking he has accomplished one great thing — and that is to combine work and play without their interfering with each other. Hen is a conscientious worker but he knows when it is time for recreation whether it be in the form of a glass of beer, a good book or a pretty girl. Being the possessor of a most delight- ful personality and strong character, Oppie has made many friends who hold him in their highest esteem. But at times he has strained their ties of friend- ship by insisting that Bacon wrote Shake- speare. And if you don ' t believe Bacon wrote Shakespeare, Oppie will prove it to you by cipher that hog and bacon are the same thing. Howe ' er, one may excuse an unorthodox opinion of this con- troversy since Hen has developed an ex- acting taste for literature as an English major. Though Oppie may not become a Sherwood . ' nderson, there is little doubt of his success in life if he keeps away from ferocious females. .A nd knowing him as we do, we feel the doubt vanish from this point. BUDD OVERFIELD Bethlehem, P. . Liberty High School 0. E. LIE was born in Bethlehem, on the 12th of March, 1909. But Bethlehem is a large city and there are others who may bring its average up to the standard. Of course he attended the local high school, where he showed the proverbial marked tendency for learn- ing; was graduated with honors, and finally determined to satisfy his craving for learning with a university educa- tion. Fate seems to ha ' e conspired in mak- ing of him an engineer. At an early age he showed his propensity for engi- neering by throwing away his rattle and howling for a slide rule. Finally, in order to study Civil Engineering he entered Lehigh, where by the grace of Cjod and the magnanimity of a kindly faculty he obtained his much coveted sheepskin. 7 oif many? FRANCIS KINC; PAGET Canton, China I ' lushiiiK Higli School LOUIS PAILEV WlLI.IAMSTOWN, Pa. M. E. ; Freshman Soccer; Varsity Soccer (2. 3, 4); Freshman SwimmiiiB Si|uad: Lacrosse Squad (2); Rifle Squad (3 1; Student Branch A.S.M.E. (2, 3, 41 ; Business Manager. 1930 Epitome; Senior Class Book Committee; Pi Delta Epsjlon, Secretary; Scabbard and Blade, Secretary ; Treasurer, Senior Class ; Kappa Alpha. yV BOUT six years ago, direct from the American settlement in Canton, China, came a shy and retiring youth to seek his fortune in the land of Oppor- tunity. A short sojourn in the quaint old fashioned town of Flushing, L. I., served til remove but little of this shyness. Then he decided to come to Lehigh. That was his one great mistake; for Bethlehem proved to be his undoing. That curly hair, Pepsodent smile, and those blue eyes brought every member of Bethlehem ' s fair sex about his feet. Then and there King began his career. His transformation froin King to Romeo speaks for itself. As someone has said King can ' t get along with the women, but he can ' t get along without them, either. But King did not confine his activities to one field. In order to keep in trim, athletics claimed his attention, and he starred in soccer for three years. A shrewd business sense earned him the positions of Business Manager of the Epitome, and Treasurer of the Senior Class. May your success be continued, Romeo ! You ' re jusi tin- type of fellnxi- I ' d like ' see gel nhing. C. K. ; Fe (1, A. S. C. E. 13. 4). 4 1 ; Student Branch ■Vf HETHER Louis merely stepped in front of a train while crossing the main street of Carlisle and was carried to Bethlehem, or if he, as three other wise men of yore, saw the light and, following its dim radiance, thereby reached Bethlehem, will never be known. Let it suffice that after two years of studying Art at Dickinson, our hero found the child in the manger, the diamond in the dirt. Lehigh University in Bethlehem, and started a C. E. course. Although a letter man in three major sports at Dickinson, he cast out those things, scorning distractions, and de- voted himself arduously to study, in order that he, one day, could spin fairy cob- webs of steel far above some lazy mountain stream, — delicate arches, trac- ing a silhouette against an indifferent sky, — structures whose topmost limits would become lost in etheral mists. However, such a stingy picture of our r imancer cannot bring to light the innermost depths of his nature or his cheery disposition, which is evidenced by his favorite expression. Ha-Ha. ' HA-HA ' M: E. ; nager FRANK tJRAHAM PO 1 ' TliR RocKVii.E Centre, N. Y. South Side High School I-ubhci (■ti a Kappa Nu ; Epsiloii. Smii IMii ( )NE bright and sunny afternoon four short years ago the ivy-clad walls of Lehigh were made more hallowed than ere before by the arrival in iheir midst of a fresh, green, and serious minded lad. The engineering curriculum was honored, for Frank chose to be an Electrical. Scholastic honors proved easy for this chap from the land of the Long Island Ouck. Most evenings for Frank have been a combination of stubborn pursuit of the derivation of formulae and theories, and rapturous wanderings of his thoughts to her. Bethlehem talent has been wasted on this seemingly indifferent off- spring of the Potter family, name Rumor whispers that even the soul shattering arrows of the Fem Sem orbs have glanced unheeded from his shield of in- difference. Always the brown eyed Susan has been Frank ' s favorite flower, although he has been known to dance with others. His future is uncertain (though un- feared). but none of us doubt that his path through life will be marked by success. His verdant spots have been smoothed by association with us and now we push him out into the cold cruel world to meet his fate. A happy future to him is our wish.  V . ■ he doiiO ' n, ir WII.LIA.M FRKOFRICK POWLLL, JR. Upper D.vrby, V . ■Hoc Episcopal Acade p Mon ■Bill Bus.; Cheerleader (.1, 4], Head Cheerleader (4); Assistant Manager Freshman Basketball; Burr Staff (3, 4). Circulation Manager (4); Interfraternity Council (3, 4); Scabbard and Blade; Alpha Kappa I ' si ; I.ooniis Prize; I ' bi Beta Kappa; Sigma Nu. IN THE Fall of 1926 there came to Le- high an exceptionally green freshman from the great city of Brotherly Love. But no one knew how popular this green freshman was going to be. Now evervone on the campus knows him, and vou hear such salutations addressed to him as Bill, Hoot Mon, or Will- ie wherever he goes. Powell thought he would be an engineer, but after strug- gling with Chemistry for a semester, turned sissy and entered the Business College. Beside leading cheers and circulating Burrs, he likes to shine nice red apples for his Profs. Bill has a distinction of having a different date to every dance or Prom — girls that were just crazy about him — and how! and how! But finallv the right girl came along, and has Bill crazy about her, so novf he is just a thumb tack and a softy. We know Bill is going to make a suc- cess out in this cruel world, because he shows keen interest and ability in every- thing that he goes into, and he has predominately that characteristic of per- sonality plus. You Jiin ' t knaiv! STANLEY WLX ' TER PRATT Nanticoke, Pa. Nanticoke High School B. A.; Eta Sign Phi ; ■Lf al Society. VY HEN in our Freshman year, we saw the little boy pictured above, walk- ing down the street with a quid of tobacco in his jaw that would throw the best of us, we sought information: — Who should it be but Stanley Pratt of Nanticoke, famed as a stamping ground of Lafayette football captains. Red headed, jovial, smiling, likeable, Pea- nuts is a brick even though he does only weigh 98 pounds. Since his Freshman year Peanuts has become the patron saint of all the kidv on Hirkel Alley and you can see him any day in the week with a bunch of assorted tots hanging around him. In fact it is rumored that some of the older kids in town do not seem averse to his company. He really knocks them cold ! During Peanuts ' brief stay in our midst he has grown, not only in stature, but in worldly wisdom. He has become a Latin shark (you should see him in a toga) and as befitting a future member of the Bar of the Commonwealth of Penn- sylvania, has given up chewing. Having already made this s-icrirtce for his career, his success is assured. ■■Ilelfs hrllsr (1. CLINTON DRAPER RANKIN Bridgeport, Connecticut Bridgeport Central High School Drape ; Chemical Society (1); Musical Clu 21; Band (1, 2. 3. 4); Lehisrh Fenci Cluh. ' T ' RAVEL — from the rock-bound, ice-clad, salt-aired coast of Maine to the azure-watered, white-sanded, sun-steeped calm of the Gulf of Mexico; hardly a Pullman conductor, ship ' s steward, or gas station operator but can feel a flash of cognizance at the sight of this foot- loose Connecticut Yank. Week-ends, according to Drape, were made to get just as far away from Beth- lehem as possible, and he has spent a lot of his time at Lehigh collaborating with the Business department on a plan to re- duce the time necessary for returning from his sojourns. We must admit, how- ever, that the reasons for these trips are most always fair — (very seldom brunette). While travel may be his vice, music is Drape ' s secret sin. Even four years in the band at the dangerous end of a saxaphone failed to kill his taste for music. Ukelele. piano, organ, — but the banjo is his favorite. Someday, in the depths of Timbuctoo, if you happen across a dreamy-eyed Scot humming over a muted banjo, you ' ll know it ' s Drape down from somewhere for the week-end. Gcc. I had tn laff ! ' STEPHEN WEBBE RANSOM Jersey City, N. J. Lincoln High School Steve Bus.; Sophomore Cabinet; Baseball Manageri- al Competition t.2); Alpha Kappa Psi ; Sigma .Nu. CTE E came into the fold of 1930 from that famous seaport, Jersey City. It seems that the captains of industry there wanted some worthy individual to as- sume a heavy burden of responsibility in later years, so Steve was sent here to take Neil Carother ' s preparatory course. He has devoted his time to studies and a few selected members of the fairer sex, whom we hear are singularly appealing. He also distin- guished himself in his freshman year during the hectiq Banquet Season of four years ago by capturing five stal- wart sophomores by the simple expedient of surrounding them. His efforts on that tnemorable occasion are not soon to be forgotten. We feel that Steve will soon enter the business world to the consternation of the financial giants, who will tremble in their places at his competition. Steve is also a wrestler of some ability, and this, together with personal traits of friendliness and good cheer, makes him a person to be known and liked. We predict as bright a future for Steve as his smile when he passes Statistics. ROBERT MORRIS REESE Kingston, Va. Bus. Scene — Reese Brothers Time — 11 o ' clock Investment Bankers on a bright No- 1 Wall Street vember morning (outside looking in) DOB staggers in the office door under a load of bags, golf clubs, riHes and the like, and throwing them in the corner, sinks down in an easy chair. Just back from a couple of weeks in Canada, and he is happy. But then Bob has a reason, because he has clinched the contract with the promoters to finance the El Dorado, an American Monte Carlo Boating twelve miles out in the Atlantic off V ' entnor, New Jersey. Ever since coming through with his Lehigh B.S. and setting out to do Broadway, this has been his pet project. It is rumored that the management as well as the entertainment will be all- Lehigh ! Here ' s hoping the rest of your ventures will be every bit as successful as this one is going to be. Bob! How ' s for floating that island up the river to Beth- lehem the night before the Lafayette game? ir iiil d ' ya say. boy? EDWIN RAPHAEL ROBERTS Shenandoah, Pa. Shenandoah High School E. E. ck Tc, 31 Student Br A. 1. E. E. (1, i, i, 4); Alpha Kappa I ' l. ( )UT of the coal regions of Pennsyl- vania came a freshman in the fall of 1924. Nap soon proved to be as human, and as well liked as the rest of his fellow classmates. And why shouldn ' t he have been popular? In his quiet way. Nap was always thinking of some clever trick to amuse the fellows at some one else ' s expense. WTien Nap first came to Lehigh he became ac- quainted with the cinder covered path around the upper field; not only was he an ardent lover of the track, but was also interested in handball. If not to be found about the gym, it was necessary only to wander around the campus until you saw volumes of black cigar smoke coming from one of the buildings — your search was ended. Nap was sure to be found in that building. However, don ' t get the impression that Nap never had time for things other than pranks, sports and cigars. When the time came for work he was ever willing, and did his duty. Because of this another Electrical Engineer is about to join the ranks of other worthy Lehigh men who have preceded him. r;TO ahoiil (jetting some (irangcsf ALFRED NATHAN ROCiKRS Reading Hisli School Reading, Pa. -Al E. ; Freshr Chandler Epsilo jis; Sophomore He l- I ' rize (Jl; I ' i J Beta Kappa. I ADIES and gentlemen, this is not a model for Kuppenheimer. It ' s merely Al Rogers in one of his lighter moods. Wlio has not noticed the graceful stride and inspired countenance of this dignified Chemical Engineer roaming our campus! .• 1 spends most of his leisure moments studying. In spite of this, he has taken various honors here at Lehigh. He was discovered, however, and made to put them back. His favorite outside activities are indoor sports. Parlor calisthenics are his specialty. He often complains of a stiff neck, vet we are told he is not out for wrestling. Al is also a pianist of note, for he can C sharp and B flat. Alfred has dedicated his life to the noble cause of chemistry. In keeping with tradition, his will be the fate of all other great chemists. He has requested that, when he has broken the last test tube, his unassuming grave he marked for the admiring tribute of posterity with this inscription : Alfred was a chemist. But Alfred is no more; Because, instead of H.,0, He drank H„SO . Ach, ii-as jiir cin Jumm Kopf hin iihf ' HENRY ROHRS RiDGEVVOnD, N. J. Kidgewooil High School Reus Hooker Bus.. Assisiant Manager Swimming (31; Manager I ' reshman Swimming (41; Burr, Busi- ness Staff (3). Business Manager (4); Ar- cadia; Interfraternity Council; Pi Delta Ep- silon ; Freshman Honors ; Theta Xi. I—jEN ' RV is one of the outstanding men of his class. In fact, his hair tands out in a crowd more than the Dean ' s forehead, the No Parking signs on the campus, or the silhouette of a Bethlehem belle. Although Henry en- tered Lehigh as Henry, his persistence and native ability in a favorite Lehigh sport gained for him the soubriquet of Hooker. Hooker did not devote his entire time to the pursuit of one activity, however, but demonstrated his versatility through- out his four years of college by captur- ing the managership of the Frosh swim- ming team and the business manager- ship of the Burr. He did not even stop here, but found ample time to diversify his daily routine by numerous phone calls to Hartford uud trips to New York, by an unparalleled devotion to a noted (Jerman Singing Society, by banging the piano to the dismay of any number of people, and by two or three examples of neat steeplejacking (for further par- ticulars see Hooker). Don ' t you hoys try to inrrigle mr now. ' WALTER EDMUND ROTTHAl S . ' I.I.ENTOWN, P. . AlplK orial Staff (1, 2, appa Psi (3, 41 ; Chi. PVER since Doc came down the river to grace our fair campus, the stock of the college women has been rising. His famous verses have won many hearts for other men, and, at last, at this stage of the game it is rumored that the only girl ' is receiving a con- centrated attack in Doc ' s own behalf. But Doc has proven other things, too — his has been a varied education — one which has been mainly Business, but also one which has had its monkey business. The latter has been modified because he knows when to and when not to — study, of course. We all expect a lot of Doc because his life at Lehigh has been a growing one, and we are sure it ' s going to keep right on growing when he becomes sales expert extraordinary. Someone (prob- ably female) dubbed him dumb at one time, and ever since he ' s been trying to get out from under. At last came the chance, and he made the grade to Alpha Kappa Psi — not outstanding, mind you, but most always in attendance at classes. ■ ' Hoiv about it? HERMAN ANTHONY SCHICK States- Island, N. Y. Curtis High School -Cii • ' Sh ]— lERMAN entered Lehigh four years ago under rather ditticult circum- stances. He hails from Staten Island, which is a drawback any time. He had a football reputation, which is hard on any freshman in this man ' s college. Furthermore, he was bashful and modest, conserv(ative of habit, and, — we hate to say, — dumb. But the transformation! Chick ' ' (juickly convinced the coaches that he couldn ' t play football. For one year he pounded the books conscientiously, — and then slowly but surely he shook those good old Dutch traits that had been so firmly imbedded. Chick is no longer a dumb Dutchman, modest, bashful and habitual. From one movie a week he has come to be a steady customer; after many failures he has inastered the evil habit of pipe smoking; his one remain- ing Dutch weakness is that foaming beverage. His worst idiosyncrasy is smashing cars. Chick ' s future is a problem. If he wasn ' t so fond of Goethe, we would feel more confident of his success, but bar- ring auto accidents and long arguments, we predict a worthy future for him. Let ' s go to Kate ' s. GEURGE LLOYD SCHOEX Atlanta, Georgia Tech High School Lloyd Georgia Ch. E. ; Varsity Soccer (2, 3, 4), Captaiti (4); Varsity Basketball Squad (31; Brown and White (3, 41, Editorial Council (4); Musical Clubs (1); Scabbard and Blade (2, 3, 4), Cap- tain (3), Delegate to National Convention (2); Cadet Colonel R.O.T.C. (3). Cadet Lieutenant (2); Chemical Society (I, 2. 3, 4), President (4) ; Sigma Chi. TJP from the sunny South where the CJeorgia peaches bloom, there wan- dered northward from the environs of Atlanta a tow-headed youth imbued with a thirst — for chemical knowledge, a true Georgian accent, and a happy-go-lucky personality. Occasional excursions into the valley of the Lehigh have affected the accent, but the other two attributes remained unchanged, and Lloyd, never allowing the search of knowledge to interfere, too ser- iously, has niched for himself a real place in our esteem and friendship. A record with high lights, such as the cap- taincy of one of the best soccer teams in Lehigh history, and in his junior year the paramount place in the military affairs of the school, indicates that the Captain has won more than friendship and esteem for himself — he has materially added to the honor of Lehigh and the class of ' 30. In summation: — Lloyd George (of editorial fame) is an athlete, scholar, and Southern Gentleman. The tumult and the shouting dies; the Captains and the Kings depart — our rollicking son-of-the- South whistles on his way to new suc- cesses. Here ' s to vou Llovd ! Car Ghost GEORGE WEBER SCHOENHUT Philadelphia, Pa. Pl:iladcllihi:i Northeast High School Skooner C.rossmltter Shaxie B. A.: Editorial Manager. Brown and White (5); Burr (2, 3, 4); Cotillion Club (2); Sophomore Cabinet (2); Scimitar Club (2); I ' i Delta Epsilon; Alpha Tau Omega. ( EORGE (Animus) Schoenhut came to college with the resolve lo prove a sludetit, and so diligently did he lahor that in less than two years he was able to find his way about among the be- wildering archives of Mr. Leach ' s musty library. Soon he became so perple.ted, en- lightened, and confused that he was com- pelled to appeal for assistance to that eminent dignitary Dean McConn, who verv evasively told him that he had not much experience in that line, and sug- gested that he consult Max Meenes in- stead. But the destinies were propitious and delivered George up to the illustrious Dr. Carothers. who, in an extensive solilo iuy, told him that college, like the fateful stock exchange, resolved itself into a struggle between the Bulls and the Bears. Froin the maze emerged CJeorge, the Bull. He became a writer and a wizard of words. Animated, inspired, and stimulated by Professors MacDougall, Toohy, and Wolfe, he soon became so famous that even the great Dr. Smith deigned to descend from his misanthropic heights to mutter ducdame. Such is George, the editor, but to the rabble who worship him on the heights of his erudite pedestal, he is simply a great, kind-hearted monster to whom all flee in time of distress for advice, con- solation, and encouragement. He is mostly heart, but was blessed with some dis- cretion and a great deal of courage. ■ ' What of itf MA. SCHl ' LTZ Philadelphia, Pa. Ma B. A. : Freshman Basketball, Captain ; Fresh- man Baseball, Captain; Varsity Basketball (2, 3, -4; Varsity Baseball (2, 3, 4); Cyanide Club; Sigma Alpha Mu. prOUR years in Bethlehem! And where a quiet, demure, coy, little lad had entered, there emerged a bold tough hombre, in sooth — a veritable bad egg. With all of Philadelphia rooting for its emissary. Max had naught to do but add to the fame and recognition acknowledged him there. His record at Lehigh is adequate proof. His ability to sink ' em played a major part in many of our victories on the basketball court. The enjoyment he derived from this game was second only to the joyful feeling he experienced on the diamond. Mac would rather frolic around the bases than tell a yarn at a bull session bigger than the next fellow. And he certainly could do that. His capacities were not only limited to text books and athletics, as anyone watching him inhale some of Bethlehem ' s famous brew can attest. As to Max, himself, his long string of acquaintances included not only the kids who watched baseball practice, but all those who came in contact with him on the campus. .Acquaintanceship with Max inevitably resulted in a warm friendship and cheery respect for him. With the passing of the class of ' 30, there goes one of the finest all-around men Lehigh has ever known. FRED I.EBBKrS SCHUMAKEK Philadelphia, Pa. r,i-im:mtown HiKli Scllo.il HAROLi:) MILTON SCHWARTZ Brodklyn, N. V. ■■Fri;i. I. Iv; Kille Tea. (1) DOME had its Nero, and Lehigh — well, Fred has been around here for nearly four years. These granite build- ings — rather fortunate things, you know. You may discount the little unpleasant- ness down at the Physics Building — ter- ribly ordinary; it lacked that touch that would mark it as Fred ' s child. Fred has been burning them up, the academic department, and all sorts of governing bodies, for the past four years. They have never quite caught up to him. When the game gets a little uncom- fortable, he takes himself to some beer emporium, or to spacer beyond. Local or Atlantic City, it makes no difference as long as he returns for the mid-semester qu izzes. And these quizzes, just a smile and the wave of a hand to Fred. Five minutes after the completion of one, he will be off again. Places and people, he knows them all. What more can we say? His faculty for getting around, and a marked tendency for sizing things up correctly, whisper that he won ' t go wrong. Buy Schuniaker for a long pull. C ' mofi, ht ' s go. ••Ha listrict High School ' ■H. M. ••Rodney Freshn Track Team ; Freshman Varsity Swimming (3, 4), Squad (2); Mustard and Cheese Cast (3, 4); Alexander Hamilton Society (3, 4), Vice- President (41; Deha Omicron Theta ; Phi Sigma Delta. It is not often that a man of the caliber of Harold M. Schwartz departs from the city of surging humanity and kalei- doscopic spectacles to seek his fortune in so obscure a locality as Bethlehem. But such was the ambition of our hero as he commenced his eventful career at Lehigh just four years ago. Hal was not long the owner of a freshman dink and bible before he strove to occupy the limelight with his athletic prowess. He chose swimming as his specialt ' , and succeeded, — as he always does. Undaunted by this pre- liminary success, Hal continued to make a name for himself, not only in athletic accomplishments, but in scholastic work as well. As the years wore on, Hal experienced an uncontrollable desire to appear before the footlights, and thus better, perhaps, thrill his host of female admirers. His aspirations soon became a reality when he was given the hero ' s role in the Varsity Show. The sensation which fol- lowed this accomplishment spread far and wide, — it is rumored that it has even reached the outskirts of Allentown. The time has come for Harold to leave us, and we sincerely believe that the perseverance and ability which pre- dominated in his college career will fol- low him in later life to a lasting success. WKSI.KV HlCllKS SEAIUN On. CiTV, P . Wes Siz JULIUS si:lk;su.n New York, N. V. Bu (J) Staff pTRO.Vl out of the wilds and moo moo ' s of the west came Tubliy. straight triim the oil fields of Oil City. Notwith- standing the long, tedious journey, our Wesley was happy, for he was away from all the grime and grit of the oil fields. He claims Bethlehem is just as bad, but we can ' t see how that is possible. With all the grime Wes says he likes Bethlehem. We think the answer to this -latement can be found if you Cherchey la femme. He is regularly missing from his desk three nights a week. Wes is also our financial man. The recent stock slump did not catch him napping. If his present success is a criterion we can promise a huge success. ( io to it Wes. ■ ' H-lwop,-e. 192X; S ' . ' iphc 111 Outd Natio. 1 Cut) nore Ho imbia Granu. liar School v ••Julie Tetuii is; (J, 3, 4). Captain ■ (4): tdoor Inter-. jollegiate Cba mpion lal Ii uloor Intercollegiate anU Char tipioti I ' JJH. 1929, 1930; onors ■ Robe. •t W. Blake So ciety ; Sigma Alph a Mu. ITOUR years ago a pleasingly-plump, chubby youth with an innocent rosy- fared countenance, arrived in the wilds of Bethlehem, where he immediately took out a tennis racket, and began serving aces across the Lehigh River. Here he was found two days later, weary and ex- hausted, by Neil Carothers, who, fore- telling a remarkable future in the racket- wielding game, and a keen mind in the world of finance, enrolled Julie in the business curriculum. And so he became a national inter- collegiate indoor and outdoor tennis champion, along with many extra-col- legiate championships, and the third highest ranking student in his class in business administration courses. But what is even more important is that this highly personable chap has, with a con- vincing flow of oratory, fre( uentIy proved his points, in philosophical chatter, not only over the teacups in such haunts as Schinitty ' s and the Ben Hur club, but also in many enlightening walks and jaunts over such historic routes as the hill-to-hill bridge. Here ' s to the assured success of the ninth ranking tennis player of the United States who is not only an athlete of renown, but a witty scholar and a pol- isheil gentleman. H ' hat n lead! No l- l iry ' re nil minr. HAROLD WALLS SENLAR Philadelphia, Pa. ri.jlaclelphia Xortheast High School M. E. pOKER FACE? Ah, he is the quiet little mouse of The Hall. Physically he is unimpressive, and as a result is often found at the bottom of a heap of debris at the end of a free- for-all rough-house. He is fond of prac- tical joking, and through years of ex- perience he has become an artist at the trade. He perpetrates such atrocities as filling a classmate ' s pipe with gun- powder, placing bombs so that when one turns on the light he is almost blown to bits, and other tricks equally in- genious and disconcerting. Since coming lo Lehigh he has de- veloped greatly along social lines, and misses nothing in the way of social events of importance in Bethlehem, Allentown, or Germantown. His en- gagements have proved his undoing for his attention is becoming more and more concentrated on a certain part of Allentown where dwells an exceedingly fair lass. On the serious side, we find a man (we hope so) with a great aptitude for mathematics and engineering in general. He leads the Mechancial Engineering class with ease, and he has won as many math prizes as the rules permit. We predict for him a glowing future on the basis of his analytical ability and his sweet and retiring disposition. N(il guilty. HAROLD ALOVSIUS SEWARD Parkersburc, West Virginia. Mickey ■Mi B. A. : Freshman I ' ootball ; Varsity Football Squad (2, 3, 4); Wrestling Squad (4, 5); Baseball Squad (4); Mustard and Cheese Club (4, 5), Cast a, 4. 5); Treasurer of Arcadia; Senior Delegate to Interfraternity Council; Review Staff (5) ; Student Branch A. S. M. E. (_ ' ): Second Prize in Public Speaking (4); Epsilon Pi Kappa ; Theta Kappa Phi. L- lERE is one Lehigh man who has no love of home. In fact Mickey has always been a nomad. Sinc e the early age of seven he has been moving from state to state — sometimes in quest of an education. However, Mike seems to have quieted his roving tendencies since coming to Bethlehem, for he has been here six ' ears (onh ' five of which have been at Lehigh). Freshmen have come to the conclusion that Mickey is a tra- dition on the campus, but now that we have beaten Lafayette, Mike has re- solved to graduate. There have been other ties which have kept our little Arab here too, for it is well known that Mickey has played a principal role in one of those courtship dramas which culminate in a simultaneous wedding and graduation. Around school Mike is known as a shrewd man in managing affairs, and one of the staunchest and most red hot Lehigh boosters that has ever lived. After graduation Mike expects to as- sist his father in the wire business. We know he ' ll be a success and an ever acti e Lehigh grad. -Oh. Yeah! UliAN SHEMON Slatington, Pa. Slatington High School Shent Ch. K. ; Football (2. 3. 4), Siiuad (3, 4); Wrestling (1, 2, 4); Lehigh Chemical Society (1, 2, 3, 4) : Warren S iuare. V FTER watching laborers pushing wheelbarrows aroiinil at the New Jersey Zinc plant, ' Shent decided in favor of chemical engineering and sub- sequently came to Lehigh. .Although he had never played football while in high school, he went out for it as soon as he arrived here. .Mso being a high, wide and handsome lad, Shenton delighted in pummeling the boys around on the wrest- ling mat. In the class rooms, and on the athletic field Shenton is always a good sport but the things that get his goat are P. chem quizzes. Shenton usually spent his summers under the tutelage of the New Jersey Zinc Company, when not being detained by dear old Lehigh. }Ie is a good scout, in fact his only shortcoming is that he hails from a little hamlet known to the old settlers as Slatington. When he is handed his sheepskin in June, it will be good-bye to Lehigh for him, but it will not be the last that we will hear of him, as his friends predict great things for Shenton. H ' hatta y ' knov:. LLOVI) DkIDKESI ' SIMONSON River Eogf., N. J. Kivport High School SiMv ■•Whity E. E. ; Assistant Manager Varsity Basketball (3); Manager Freshmen Basketball (4); Burr, Editorial Staff (2, 3), Editor-in-chief (4); Brown and White, Assistant Sports Editor (2, 3); Interfraternity Council (3, 4), Treas- urer (41; Arcadia, Member Booster Com- mittee; Student Branch A. I, E. E. ; Pi Delta Epsilon ; Sword .-uid Crescent ; Chi Psi. DELIEVE it or not, the physiogonomy above belongs to Lloyd D, Simonson an ex-Boilermaker from Purdue Univer- sity who saw the error of his ways and came to Lehigh to complete his education. Although Lloyd entered Lehigh as a sophomore he has made quite a name for himself along literary lines as Editor- in-Chief of the Burr, to say nothing of numerous other campus activities. He has also become well known through his association with various undergraduate societies, including Sword and Crescent, Pi Delta Epsilon, and the Maennerchor. Lloyd numbers his friends by the hun- dred, and we know they all join with us in wishing him the same success in the business world that he has attained in the undergraduate. T hut ' s gorgrous. HARRY FREDERRK S INGER Jermyn, Pa. la. Ik.. .dale HiRh Sihnol ••I ' op I ' .. E. ; Cross Country Siiuad (3); Manager Freshman Baseball (4); Asaistant Manager Baseball (3); Student Branch A.I.E.E. (2, 3, 41; Mathematical Society (3), Treasurer (3); Pi Mu Epsilon (41, President (4); Eta Kappa Xu (3. 41, Recording Secretary (4); Tau Ret.-i Pi (4); Pi Kappa Alpha. I— lAVE you ever wondered why he ' s called Pop ? It seems to be a dark secret. Even his best friends refuse to tell, but perhaps some of the younger generation can help you. Pop is cjuite a big man around col- lege even though he does come from Jermyn. Ever heard of it? Neither have we, but he tells us it is a little town up north of Scranton. Although you have never heard of him as a football star, still he ' s a triple threat man. Three ht.noraries cold, and still he isn ' t satis- fied. The latest dirt is that he ' s trying to make Allentown now. With that little nose (all the girls love to play with it), and that sunny smile, what ' s to stop him? Seriously speaking, that is, as seriously as possible, Pop has had four very successful years at Lehigh. He has learned the great lesson of how to work and play and enjoy both. We sincerely hope, and are sure that his future as an electrical ill be everv bit as successful. engineer Here ' s I.. iing at •Pop. ' Dog-giine! EDWARD NICHOLAS SMALL Westbury, Long Island, N. Y. Hempstead High School •Bi Sl ' resiling (1, _ . 3. 4); Tra ick (1, 2); juntry (2. 41; Freshmt in Relays ; .d White (1, 2); Mustard and Cheese Competition ; Burr Busin ess Compe- Till Kappa Phi. pr D came to Lehigh bent on engineering, but he hadn ' t gone very far before Dr. Carothers won him over by convinc- ing him that the world was run by busi- ness men. He has since become well versed in his chosen field, and no doubt the knowledge he has acquired in pur- suit of his studies will stand him in good stead. Bim ' s attention has not been confined strictly to scholastics during his sojourn here. Among other things he is an ardent addict to the cause of the gym- nasium, where he cavorts daily to the dispair of Morris and Billy, and to his own delight. Ed has a very important interest in Bethlehem other than Lehigh, — to which interest he faithfully devotes a con- siderable portion of each day. We used to wonder how he got his work done, — he has done some, — but we found that he early discovered how to effectively combine business with pleasure, thus proving again the old adage that two heads are better than one. The com- bination seems to be a successful and a happy one. Here ' s good luck to it always ! •■Just Fair. ARTHUR LEVERN SMITH COATESVILI.E, Pa. Coatcsville High School Smittv Ch. E. ; Band (2, 3. 4); American Chemical Society; Tau Beta Pi; Pi Mu Epsilon ; As- sociate, Sigma Xi. QN his first visit to Lehigh, Smitty wandered down the corridors of the Chemistry Building and eventually landed in the museum. Being a very romantic young man, he was fascinated hy the brilliant colors of the dyes, and he decided to become a Chemical Engi- neer. He soon took a particular interest in dye chemistry and has been dyeing ever since. Smitty can be jolly as well as serious, and that sometimes puzzles us. We never see him on Saturday night and very rarely on Sunday, but we wonder why the tired look and the many stifled yawns on Monday morning. We suspect that it doesn ' t all come from study. Smitty is always wanting to do more than is required of him, and we feel sure that no matter what he attempts in Chemical Engineering he will be a suc- cess — particularly when he begins to dye. Here ' s the best of luck! Thai ' s good. MELCHIOR HARRY SMITH Columbus, Ohio. Columbus .Academy .Mel -Red- Bus. IN THIS corner, ladies and gentlemen, we have Mel Smith, the Bridge and Checker Terror from Ohio. He began to play checkers in his youth, and has been about two jumps ahead of himself and everybody else ever since. Mel ' s batting average in bridge is also quite high — although he claims that both the bridge and the batting aren ' t what they used to be. Mel, who incidentally is not one of the original Smith Brothers, is the sort of person the girls like to write home about — providing, of course, they have a home and know how to write. We know of one in particular who could tell us plenty — but that ' s another story, and doesn ' t belong here anyhow. Suf- fice to say, Bethlehem and Fountain Hill got ail the breaks when Mel left Columbus. What the folks back in Col- umbus think of it is likewise another story, and even if it did belong here, it wouldn ' t look so good. We once accused Mel o f having sleep- ing sickness. Hell, says he, It isn ' t a sickness — it ' s a pleasure! Consider- ing all the occasions when we have had to awaken him, we are inclined to be- lieve it ' s at least a necessity. That, no doubt, is what Lehigh and Fountain Hill do for a man. Inasmuch as Mel intends to go into the oil business, we look forward to his slipping into a soft, but none the less important position, and achieving suc- cess by sticking to the old maxim, Oily to bed, and oily to rise, if you get what we mean. WILLIAM HARRY SNYDER, Jr. Newport, Pa. Newport Higli School ( )UR good friend Bill hails from the vicinity of Harrisburg, Pa., and maybe this has something to do with the way this State is governed and maybe it hasn ' t. It probably hasn ' t, but that ' s neither here nor there. Huring his four year sojourn In Beth- lehem, Bill has made many friends, espec- ially of the opposite sex. We don ' t know what to say about this. One of his best friends, however, is Lizzie, the Ford, which is affectionately called the ark by the gang. She needs a little pushing now and then but has helped us out often in times of trouble. A friend in need is a friend indeed, and that ' s Bill. When one needs a helping hand, he can be counted upon We have been happy to know Bill for four years and we realize that we have acquired much from that friendship. Having been a disciple of Neil Carothers for four years, we expect great things of Bill, and we hope he won ' t lose his first million in the next Wall Street crash. The he. . . .ck you say! JOHN JEFFREY SOMERVILLE Bethlehem, P. . Bethlehem High School Johnny ' Bus.; Assistant Manager Varsity Soccer (2, 3), Manager (4); Review, Editorial Board (3, 4); Senior Cabinet; . lpha Kappa Psi (i 4), Secretary (41; Sophomore Honors; Musical Clubs (1. 2. 3, 4); Senior Executive Committee. JOHNNY is one of those unusual in- dividuals who took college for what it was worth, and never missed a trick. To him, meinbership in .-Mpha Kappa Psi came as mere matter of course, and he has amassed a flock of grades which are really quite imposing to behold. But that isn ' t half the story. With all his ability to snare more than his share of B ' s, Johnny was not willing to let it go at that. Son of bonnie Scotland that he is, he was, of course, never content until he had the management of the soccer team in the palm of his hand. .And because his ideas on things generally were much too good to keep to himself, he found no obstacle in his path to the editorial board of the Review. Love is one thing in which as yet Johnny has evinced no in- terest. This is strange to be sure, but we have no doubt that when he finally makes up his mind to enter the field of woo, it will be with his usual determination and his usual success •If ' liat of it. JOHN KARL SPANc;LER York, Pa. York High School • ' Spang C. E.; Varsity Tennis (2), S |uad (3, 4); Student Branch A. S. C. E., Treasurer (3), President (4) ; Assistant Manager, Freshman Football ; Arcadia. I— IE was an earl, and he went to court; that is, Spang plays tennis. Be- sides being a racqucteer, Spang is also a Don Juan, gambler, and, in odd mo- ments, a civil engineer. Frequent visits across the Hilda Hill bridge entitles him to the role of Don Juan, his ability to lose at black-jack places him in the category of gambler, but Ood knows what makes him a civil. From his knowledge of love, and from his fretjuent discussion on the subject, we are led to believe that some day he will run one of those columns in the newspapers which gives advice to the lovelorn. However, he has one other possibility for a career, that of being head of some toothbrush concern. Spang and his toothbrush are insep- arable, in fact we find him going out evenings with one somewhere about his person. If Earl does decide to assume the responsibility of a civil. there is little doubt but that fortune will smile kindly upon his future. In fact, we are sure that the time will come when engineering will dominate over thought of love and toothbrushes. Here ' s to the success of a thoroughly fine fellow in his world ' s work as an engineer. Got a matchf ROBERT EDGAR SPECK Bethlehem, P.a. Liberty High School Bob Flv Onyx • ' Goc ' Bus.; Football Squad (2); Baseball Squad (3); Band (1, 2, 3); Glee Club (4); Musical Clubs C4) ; Kappa Sigma. ' WE1RD strains of soulful music are gently wafted to our ears, and de- spite the agonized groans and pitiful pleadings for mercy they continue to be heard. Yet this is a common occurrence, for it is our Bobby and his saxaphone getting in trim for an orchestra rehearsal. WTien Bob is not engaged in this blood- curdling pastime, one can usually hear his rich, full voice raised lightly in song — if it is at all possible for a bass voice to be lightly raised — as he conscientiously rehearses his glee club specialities. Bob enrolled in college with a keen de- termination to make good, and now after many years he can point with justifiable pride to his sheepskin as he leaves us to set the world afire with his actions. Bob has been a rover, unquestionably. He has attended Cornell, he has vacationed at Moravian, and has worked at Lehigh. . ' lthough Bob has not received an A average, his work is characterized by perseverence and sheer determination to get something out of his college education. Now he has succeeded, and we wish him all sorts of luck in his worldly adven- tures. May they all lead him to Ohio I Any good s wils in ioiinf BENNETT STRAUSS SPRINZ New York, N. Y. Townscnd Harris Hall; McBurney Scliool Ben Bob Bus.; Fencing Team (3. 4), Fencing Club (3, 4) ; Phi Beta Delta. ' T ' O be born and actually live one ' s en- tire life in the largest city in the world is quite a handicap. Ben ap- parently did not care for an uneventful life, and therefore existed in Newark, lived in Boston, and finally retired to New York City. After a salient existence at Town- send Harris Hall, Ben came to Lehigh ready and willing to learn what Money and Banking was all about. He started that course which eventually produces good business men. Through his fresh- man and sophomore years, Bob simply re- mained with Lehigh. As months lapsed he saw many colleagues in his classes which at that time accounted for his knowing so many students. However, after associating with a group of fellows, the feeling of inferiority left him. He not only acquired personality plus, but also finesse. With the acquisition of the- Murad Habit, Ben in his junior and senior years became nonchalant. He became the advisor and not the disciple. In matters of speech, he is frugal but when he de- cides to impart words of wisdom, all sit up and fake notice. Consistently quiet, never boastful, he is a man who is al- ways entertaining although he never has as much as hinted at any of his con- quests. Space does not really permit the ex- posure of this luminary character. If Ben does not succumb to the vices of Wine, Women, and Song, we expect him to become a star degree importer in the very near future. Hell, no! DONALD BILLMAN STABLER WlLLI. MSPORT, Pa. Williamsport High School Don C. E. : Wrestling Squad (2, 3, 4); Business Manager Freshmen Handbook (3), Editor (4) ; Business Staff Lehigh Review (3). Ad- vertising Manager (4); Senior Cabinet Lehigh Union (3, +,) ; Student Branch A. S. C. E. (- ' , 3, 4) ; Pi Delta Epsilon. A CAREFUL observer traveling be- tween the C. E. building, the Re- view Board room, the wrestling room, and (sh!) a certain place cross town, would certainly discover a well worn path connecting these points of interest. Should this same observer continue to observe, his viligance would soon be re- warded by the sight of one Donald Bill- man Stabler, better known as Don. Don came to Bethlehem with a copy of the Williamsport Grit under one arm and a wrestling suit under the other. After scouting around and getting the lay of the land, he settled down to an orderly existence with the result that the Freshman Handbook and the Lehigh Re- view avoided financial embarrassment and possible bankruptcy for another year. Don ' s aversion to tobacco in any form is seconded only by his dislike of beer. His only weakness is the fair sex, and that is fast becoming concentrated. Dams in any shape or form never fail to catch his eye or ear. We expect some day to read a news item in the Williamsport Grit to the effect that the latest thing in dams has been proposed by the eminent hydraulic engineer, D. B. Stabler, of this city. For rr ' tprs sake. EDMUND ARriHK SIAIB Short Hills, N. J. Millburn High School -Ed .lii.i; Alpha Kappa I ' s Chi. The Delta pr D is one (if those erudite persons wlio never has much to say, hut when he says it, it ' s always the right thing, and there is never any doubt aliout it. Every- thing about him seems to yell Success. His perfectly groomed figure is a de- light, especially to feminine eyes, and his assurance in classes is terrible to behold. It ' s really not a bit hard to picture him the big investment banker he aspires to be. Alpha Kappa Psi numbers him among its members, and that is not an honor to be lightly taken. Ed ' s success in love is pretty e ident to anyone who has ever seen him with the one and only. He certainly has had good training for domestic life this year; especially in the line of managing chil- dren. He ' s done a great job of keeping the naughty little Theta Delts in order. .And haven ' t we all heard Ed croon those sentimental little songs of his — the real soft, touching kind? Is it anv wonder they fall. Study? Later. ROBERT HENRY STAUFFER Leol.i, P. . Mercersburg Academy Cv Boh chall S.|ua.l (1, Ali ha. Lambda Chi HV should I be my brother ' s keeper. ' Perhaps a thought of this old saying caused Princeton to lose a student, and brought Bob to Lehigh. Perhaps, but more likely in search of fun, romance, and learning did he come to spend four years on the breast of old South Mountain. Between naps in the afternoon and the Savoy, Colonial, etc., at night, we wonder when Bob cracked the books. But his name was always well above the average when the marks came out. The spring of his freshman year found Cy cavorting in the outfield for the Frosh baseball team. In the fall of the sophomore year he met his fate, and Cedar Crest had claimed another victim. For two years he was frequently over that way. But alas! Even the girls must graduate. As a senior he seems in a daze, only waiting around for the postman to bring the upstate news. W ' e shall be sorry to lose you. Bob, but our loss will be gain to the banking and business world. Best of luck! CHARLES ALBERT STAY Locust Valley, N. Y. Fric.uls ' Academy E. E. : Stuilem Br ch A. LICE. (1. 2, 3, 4). pOLLOWLXG the advice of a friend, Chuck came to Lehigh to become an electrical engineer or an insurance sales- man. It seems that he was well pre- pared at Friend ' s Academy to make a scholastic as well as a social success at this institution. For besides mastering Calculus. Alternating Currents, and Annie Mac, we find him thoroughly ac- quainted with Boh Moser ' s Treatise on the 18th .Amendment, and St. Luke ' s Holy Messenger ' s. No doubt, these latter courses will aid Chuck in mapping out his future career. But, in all seriousness, one of Chuck ' s outstanding traits is determination. And, if this mav be taken as a criterion of success, we en safely forecast that he will be a credit tn both himself and his alma mater. Chuck, let ' s see you fulfill our predictions. We. the class of 1930, will share and enjoy your success. Aim high! Don ' t gel (lay! Think it ' s your hirlhJny? BEXTLY OTTO STEINERT Belle Vernon ' , P.a. McKeesport High School Ben Bos Starvation Steinert E. E. ; Sophomore Honors ; Student Branch A.I.E.E.. President; Pi Mu Epsilon ; Eta Kappa u. President; Tau Beta Pi. Corres- pondmg Secretary ; Pi Kappa Alpha. j AKING the most of his opportunity to escape the vicissitudes of small town life, our curly haired Ben elected to come to Lehigh when he graduated from high school. As an engineer he is an excellent cook and magician, having once fried an egg over a wooden box. Withstanding the rigors of studying elec- tricity for three years, he has boundless energy this year, but he is becoming a trifle absent-minded. His girl friend once reminded hiin to replace the receiver on the telephone after talking to her. He frequently faints from lack of suf- ficient nourishment, and to prevent such a catastrophe from occuring while he amuses himself in Fritz Laboratory, to which he has a key, a young lady resi- dent of Bethlehem, name unknown, often gi ' es him fudge. Being a lover of mankind, he often insists that he be allowed to tend the furnace, and one day this fall he became so engrossed in this philanthropic en- deavor thar he climbed right into the furnace and started chipping away. All for the sake of his fraternity brothers, that thev would not freeze to death. C— J i mn il. 1, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8. 9, 10 WILLAKH HEISEL STETTLER . i.i.ESTi) v , Pa. AlIeiUowTi Prep. School ••Bll.1. ' Stet M. E. ; Student Branch . . S. M. E. (1. 2. 3. 4); Allen-Lehigh Club (1, J. 3. 4l, Secre- tary-Treasurer (41. J ERE is to Bill, who hails from Allen- town, — the home of the free, where men are men, and women cover up a multitude of sins. After successfully coping with the situa- tion at Allcntown Prep, Bill chose Lehigh as a good location for his collegiate struggle with that elusive fellow named Mechanical Engineering. Bill wa; horn with a fluttering heart, and this maladjustment was of no little concern to his parents, for there is no telling what a fluttering heart will do. His condition gradually became worse as the young ladies flitted across his horizon, until at last a young lady residing in Catasauqua suggested treatments, and Bill wen: out of circulation for several months. We don ' t know what her method of treatment was. hut the condition showed no improvement; according to Doc. Bull ' s diagnosis, she must have literally baked him in an Armstrong Heater. Doc. Bull advised milder treatments of a similar nature, and now Bill is shopping around for the ideal lady friend to take the job. Stettler was at first interested in auto- mobile engines, but now he is all set to become a designer of dirigibles. Here ' s luck to you Bill, and may success smile upon you forever. ■■Yes R.WMtiND EUGENE STUCKER Easton, P. . Hilhlclicm Hish School K. K. ' T ' HE saying that Blushing is the color of virtue might lead anyone to believe that Ray is a very quiet, reserved srrt of chap. He is really not bashful, but usually lost in thought. His motto appears to be ' Every why has a where- for, and as a result he revels in argu- ment. Oh yes! He looks proud and arrogant enough, but we all know looks are de- ceiving. We likewise know that he is conscientious about his work, and no more proud than the rest of us, — and he never hesitates to slip in a word or two which would make even a dummy laugh. Here ' s hoping that his aloofness will leave him, and prove no future impedi- ment to his career. Remember, Ray, ' That which was endured with diffi- culty is remembered with delight. O i! Oh! THOMAS FRANKLIN STORM POTTSTOWN, Pa. Hill School •■Tom I. E. ; Freshman Foothall ; Wre ■stling Mana- gerial Competition iji. Assist; lilt Manager Wrestling (3), Man:;L- i ,,i 1 ,., liman Wrest- ling (4), Business St.iiL I ' .i.iuii a nd White (2, 3, 4), Business M.ilil:. r Mi ; Executive Committee (4); Freshman Class CJOl Treas- urer ; Chairman Juimmt i ' l .m t ommittee; Interfraternity Council l.i. -ti. Cii .Linn. Ill Social Committee (4); Cvain.li ; H 1 ,; Kappa Beta rhi; Sword and Crescent; !■■ Helta Ep- silon; Alpha Chi Rho. ' X ' OM Storm, the bright eyed jester from Pottstown, is about to complete a most successful college career. Tom is one of those very rare boys that can ab- sorb all the knowledge that the Uni- versity can offer, and at the same time keep himself active in social affairs. A glance at his record sheet and through bis engagement book would prove that. When Tom was pledged Alpha Chi Rho the boys thought that he would at least be around to a few dinners during his four years stay. It turned out that the boys were over optomistic. ' hen asked about it he would say, Huh, you know a fellow must get around, or he is apt to grow stale. The marriage problem seems to bother Tom quite considerably. We all hope that he will keep from taking the final step until after the distribution of the sheep- skins. Here ' s luck to one of the most capable men that Lehigh has ever produced. ir hiitsiimatlei II ' lialuimalter? THOMAS FRANKLIN STRAWN QUAKERTOWN, Pa. Ouakertown High School Tom Stude ch A.I.E.E. (3, 4); Allen-Lehigh Club (1, ' T ' HE year 1926 was a remarkable one in the history of the world. You would know whv? Well, well! Listen my children and you shall hear. In the fall of that notable year a young gentle- man named Thomas Franklin Strawn, previously quite obscure, girded up his loins and set forth upon an eventful journey. He trekked from his native habitat, {a settlement way down in the wilds of Pennsylvania, with the quaint name of Quakertown ) all the way to Dear Old Lehigh. His great ambition was, and is, to become an electrical engineer, so that he may one day return to the haunts of his childhood and carry with him some of the benefits of civiliza- tion. But his passage thru the intricacies of things electrical has not been entirely devoid o. its lig ' iter di ' ertissments. His knowledge of gallantry has increased by leaps and bounds, so that now there is considerable uncertainty as to whether he would spend a more useful life as a prosaic E. E. or as a knight errant. At an ' rate his general quiet deineanor can be hiding no volcanic temperament, and whichever road he inay elect, he is sure to arrive at his destination cheerful and happw whatever the weather may be. Don ' t he dumb. HERNTAN SULKEN Brooklyn, N. V. cchl High •Whitev School Herm ling (4) S )uad (1, ty (31 I ' h ;ty (3. Sigma Delt: -legal T HERE is an air — warm — about our Herman. To this gift of nature he at- tributes his success at Lehigh, especially in extra-curricular affairs. He is an Arts man, having learned all that Le- high offers in the fields of high art. We say high art for in the process Her- man has grown in length of neck and arm. He is an inveterate week-ender and therefore prone to .nil the faults of one. The prime fault is of course re- counting the wonderful time he had, but he is human, extremely so. He has often been called course-crabber. We how- ever refute this accusation. These things being so, he is popular with everyone, including the fair sex, and that in spite of his erstwhile pro- clivities. He came to Lehigh four years ago with an ardour that has not tar- nished with the passing of the years. This ardour fired by the desire to be a lawyer is substantiated in his scholastic record. His weaknesses are mail, females, and other declamatory pur- LOUIS SUSSMAN Allentown, Pa. E. IC. ; Student ch A. I. E. E. ; I ' i Mu Epsilo I OV is one of the world ' s great doubters. At the early age of two he foreshadowed Einstein by expressing skepticism regarding .Newton ' s law of gravitation. He distrusts all established methods and principle until he has proved them to his own satisfaction. At times it seems as though he will coin- pletely revolutionize the theory of engin- eering. His talents, however, are not only confined to academic realms. The sight of Lou and his car awake pangs of expectant joy in the bosoms of Lehigh Valley ' s coy maidens, and he was often importuned by his less fortunate school- mates to fix them up as the colloquial- ism puts it. Despite the fact that Louie hails from . ' llentown, he is one of the best-liked students in school. He has a keen sense of humor and no one is able to get him angry, even though a fuse is blown out while he is running a hysteresis loop. Listen til mc. ( ' ens ' ireJ. ' ROBERT ARTHUR SYLVESTER POTTSVILLE, Pa. E. E. ; Siu.l rich A. I. E. E. (J. 3. 4) ( )N a certain fall day, five long years ago in that mountainous, coal mining city of Pottsville, many hearts were sad, many an eye was tear-dimmed. People were crowded around the railroad term- inal, some comforting others, but all in the grip of a great sorrow. Finally a lone man appeared on the platform, mumbled a few words of farewell to the crowd, and as the weeping took on re- newed vigor, disappeared from view. As the train carrying our Bobby away to Mcrcersburg left the station, the sor- rowing group broke up and slowly drifted away. Life soon resumed its placid flow for those left behind, but Robert . ' Arthur was caught in the tide and carried, after one year ' s stay at Mercersburg, to Lehigh. Even as Asa Packer, Bob, still moving with the flow (of the Lehigh River), carefully guided his marble slab into the protection of Kincaid Island, stepped ashore and look- ing about knew the peace felt only by those who have attained a long sought- after goal; two girls had waved to him from the HilU;o-Htll bridge; it was surely Bethlehem. In four vears we ' ve learned to know Bob and like him, now we ' re going to give the rest of the world a break. If ho Jilt, say w io datf LEONARD MYRON TAYLOR Newark South Side High School Newark, N. J. vEn Lennv Fatso Slu Alpha Mu. (2, 31 Sigma A YEAR at N. Y. U. convinced Lenny that a build such as his was wasted on New York beer, and so he packed up and ambled over to Bethlehem where among other things he hooked up with the Class of 1930. Now that he was on the road to bigger things, he became wearied of being too beloved and de- cided to take off some weight. With ferocity and agility he battled his way to the finals of the intra-mural boxing championship in his first year. Another favorite mode of e.xercise involved long walks and hikes. But why Len always chose backroads and moonlight nights for this serious diversion has alwa ys been a mystery. But this jovial and forceful chap is not only an athlete, but a keen student of finance. He already has a vast cor- poration and there is no telling how many promotions, consolidations and directorships he will accomplish in the future. Disregarding the multitudinous pleas of women for his companionship, he has frequently sacrificed pleasure for his books, and for his future in life. And so we can only count the days till this veritable dynamo of bubbling person- ality will be one of the wolves of Wall street, — a czar of finance. doesn ' t matter. WILLIAM WORLEV TEN EVCK Washington, D. C. Western High School BiLI. ore Honors ; Che Beta Pi. Vice Pn Tau Omega. ical Society ; ident ; Alpha I— I.W ' IN ' G tired of the climate and sur- rounding at George Washington t ' nivcrsity, Bill decided that he would like a change of atmosphere. In looking around for a suitable locality to pursue his further study (if we may call it that) of chemical engineering Tau stumbled into the Lehigh Valley, and, finding lots of smoke there, decitled to stay and look for the Hame. .As a student Bill is a corker, having gained admittance to Tau Beta Pi, and although he doesn ' t spend a great deal of time studying he has been signed with another honorary, — Sigma Xi. Sociallv, Tau has a standing date every other night or so. He is one of our men about town, — this town and that, — in his clubby closed job. He makes a specialty of the doll ' s house known as Cedar Crest, and has gained fame there for his few cuts , — thus Bill might lay claim to two Alma Maters, — Lehigh and Cedar Crest. We certainly don ' t relish having him leave us in June. We will miss him tremendously, but are sure that he will succeed in a big way in his chosen career. Let ' s get going. SAMUEL HAROLD THATCHER Bethlehem, Pa. E. M.; Mining .Society. Curator (41. TTlP attended our neighbor college, Moravian, and received a B.S. de- gree from there, in addition to earning his M ' s in baseball and basketball dur- ing his stay at the north side institu- tion. He joined our ranks to be one of Skipper Eckfeldt ' s three Miners in the class of 1930, and thus became one of an exclusive group. Although being of the reserved and unobtrusive type, he has made himself highly appreciated by his close friends and is admired by all his associates. We who know him best have a right to ex- pect great things of Tip. President Hoover was an E.M., and that leaves some hope for Thatcher. We have an idea that Tip ' s interest is not all absorbed by the subject of Mining, and, although next year may find him in South America, his thoughts will frequently return to Bethlehem, — his home and Her ' s. ' 77 he a. GEORGE WASHINGTON THOMAS Plymouth, Pa. Plymouth High School •■JERRV Alpha Delt. Bus.; Wrestling Squad (3); Brown and White Staft (J I. Feature Editor (41, Competition Editorial Manager (4) ; Pi Kappa Alpha. ■ HAT is it? Gather ' round good people and you will be let in on a deep secret. It is no other than little Thomas himself. H he can not be recog- nized, it is because of that peculiar and sparce growth on his upper lip, which he claims is a mustache. Jerry spent his college days writing stories that no self-respecting publisher will ever print. His college nights were spent in Delaware Inn, and the popular movie houses of Bethlehem. He has made a hobby of criticising movies; according to his standards, there never has been a good movie produced. Jerry is continu- ally complaining about everything in gen- eral and particular. He is a member of the American division of the Society for the Advancement of the Scotch Instinct. Little Thomas can figure out ways of saving more money than actually exists in the world ; however, reports have it that he once spent $1.29 while entertain- ing a girl in Philadelphia. Jerry em- phatically denies the rumor. He may become a great editor, or a great business man some day — but we doubt it. Curses! CLARENCE THOMAS THOMPSON MORRISTOWN, N. J. Stevens Prep. -TOMMV Bus.; Brown and White Competition (1. 2); Managerial Competition Varsity Track ; Delta Upsilon. ' TOMMY entered Lehigh as an engineer, but soon saw the light and is gradu- ated as a full fledged expert in the realm of business, with emphasis on accounting. It is rumored that in his summers spent in working with the state accountants in New Jersey, that he completely dumb- founded them with his acumen and sound judgment. Needless to say the state of New Jersey is now resting on a Gib- ralter-like accounting foundation. Tom blew into Bethlehem four years ago on the breath of the morn, fresh from the City of Morristown, New Jer- sev, and Stevens Prep in Hoboken. Fortunately his only connection with Hoboken was the act of going to school there. Since then Toinmy has made some thousand or more trips between Bethlehem and Morristown in an un- lovelv Ford, which despite its appearance of senility, could almost take to the air if it had wings. Every day it gets bet- ter and better. Tom is a rather quiet and serious individual, but not disinclined to verbal warfare if the occasion demands it. A discussion of the ethics of bridge over a fraternal little card game is one of the favorite topics; and he supports the theorv that Cock Robin was killed be- cause he was a poor bridge player. Tommy has visions of rising to a posi- tion of eminence on the New York Curb Exchange, and in any case we trust that he will never get caught short of good luck. .■J ye. FREDERICK W. TILLINGHAST Baltimore, Md. Polytechnic Institute; Baltimor College Commerce C. E.; Band (1, 2); Student Branch A. S. C. E. ; Alpha Kappa Pi. pROM Baltimore Polytechnic in 1927 came a chap whose frosh cap was a thorn in the side of soph and junior Civils alike. His advanced standing placed him in their classes. It wasn ' t the frosh cap so much that bothered them, but the fact that a freshman could get the stuff for which they had to burn the proverbial oil. But Bill, for that was his name, not only knew his calculus and hot engines, but he also knew how to break all kinds of fresh- men regulations, and he got away with it. That yea.- went by quickly for Bill, and the following fall he assumed the dignities of a junior, for he was only to be here a year and a half longer. He not only assumed the dignity, but also the characteristics of a commuter. In fact it was rumored that there was to be fo rmed a new bus line between here and Newark. However, a certain Chrysler roadster prevented such a bus line. And now Bill is engaged, so what more is there to say except — Best ' o Luck. FRANK PHILIP TUCKER Bernardsville, N. J. Bernards High School Phii. M. E. ; Lacrosse (1, . ' . J); Welterweight Box- ing Champion (2, 3); Senior Banquet Com- mittee; Organization Editor, 1930 Epitome; Senior Class Book Committee; Brown and White (2, 3, 4); Arcadia; Delta Omicron Theta. It is in the wee quiet hours of the morn- ing, bull sessions are breaking up and course crabbers are closing their much thumbed books. Suddenly a crv rings out, To the hills! to the hills! the dam is breaking. A moment later a terrific din arises as a deluge rushes down the stairs. Immediately everyone is up as the inundated rooms approach the submer- gence point, and all dash to the third floor to see the dripping upturned paper cans. Tucker did it! Why how could he? There the dear boy is sound asleep. He didn ' t even hear the noise. Frank Philip is never happier than when he is playing a joke on someone. If your lights don ' t work, your chair breaks down, your best suit is missing the night of a big date, you get a letter from the dean, or your girl doesn ' t write, you can invariably trace the cause of your trouble to your play- mate. Tuck sure got a lemon when he bought his Ford. It is surprising how often the car must be taken down Jersey way for service. Phil ' s hearty laughter, good sportsman- ship, and his eagerness to help another, together with his keen business mind are bound to win a place for him in the heart of everyone. IC ' II. ril he. ' PI RICHARD TULL Fanwood, N. J. field High Scliool Di C. E. ; Cheer Leader 4); Tennis Squad (21; Mustard and Cheese (1); Sophomore Council; Inter-Fraternity Council; Arcadia; Sophomore Cotillion; Scimitar; Delta Phi. I OOKING at his handsome features, one would never suspect that Dick was a student. However, he is one of our most brilliant engineers. One thing we like about Dick is that he is ambitious — except a day or two after a week-end. His affaires d ' amour quite frequently take him in the vicinity of Westfield, N. J. over the week-ends. He pleads that he goes home to build garages, etc., but it ' s hard to tell. During Dick ' s first two years he was very active on the campus. He was a member of several sophomore honorary societies, a graceful dancer in Mustard and Cheese, and on the tennis squad. Unfortunately for him, and for the col- lege, he was out a year. On his return he once again applied himself to his work — such as an engineer ' s might be — and extra-curricula activities. And he has everv intention of making a name for himself. If his college life is any indication of his future success, he will come out far ahead. Fine, Jioiv are you? A ARTHUR MAxNDEL TUNICK New York, N. Y. DeWitt Clinton High School Art Artie Archie A. ; Basketball Managerial Competition ; PreMedical Society; Tau Delta Phi. RTHUR M. Tunick, man of medi- cine, man of hobbies — awful, earnest worshipper of one, and hope- lessly enslaved by the other. He is not addicted to the practice of saving the varicolored, highly ornamental bands which fit so snugly around fat cigars; nor does he crack safes in his spare hours. He is a master builder of radio sets which get American jazz from Aus- tralian stations. Then too, there are his fish. Now some men take to beer, others to bull sessions, or what have you, but .Arthur has a soft spot for fish ; exotic and colored with every fas- cinating color imaginable. As Arthur says, they have to be seen to be ap- preciated. At present he is attempting something big, — a colossal accomplish- ment, — if successfully completed some- thing at which the world may well mar- vel, which posterity will surely acclaim. Mv reference is not to the breeding of ele- phants with webbed feet ; a finer, more sensitive subject is concerned in this pro- ject. In short he is developing the banjo-eyed-google fish. I ' m a genius. geukc;e buyer nRN BlNCHAMTON, N. Y. Scranton Central High School Si Booch Bus., I ' Veshmaii Swimming. Numerals, Swim- ming Squad (2) ; Mustard and Cheese, chorus (1). Tostume Manager (2, 3, 41, Vice Presi- dent (4) ; Kreshman Handbook, Competition (2). Assistant Business Manager (31; Cheer- leading, competition (21. Junior Cheerleader (3), Senior Cheerleader (41; Lehigh Review, competition (2, 3); Interfrate ' -nity Council, Social Committee (4) ; Class Banciuet Com- mittee (3); Swimming Instructor at Taylor Pool (41; Cyanide; Sigma Phi Epsilon. PHE angular Booch came tearing into Bethlehem from Scranton. Pa., but soon forsook the coal dust regions for the healthier climes of Binghamton. X. Y. Not that the place of parental resilience would effect him at present, for since his sophomore year George has been too ardently devoted to a local Miss to more than pay casual visits to his own domain. In spite of his amorous interests Booch has found time to participate in numerous activities. Once a year he turned the house into a bedlam and trained hoards of aspirants in the intri- casies of the light fantastic. Retiring from the public eye, tJeorge went back- stage to become costume manager of the Mustard and Cheese Club. Booch ' s mammouth pedal extremi- ties enabled him to drive his sylphlike frame through the water more easily than some of his more proportionately con- structed mates. He was iiuick to capi- talize this unfair advantage by winning his numerals on the frosh swimming team. After splashing a year in compe- tition for the varsity, George saw the light. He became the swimming instruc- tor and taught the great unwashed to cleave the waters of the pool in his own inimitable stvlc. gec)Rc;e chandler vaughan W. SH1NGT0N, D. C. Washington Central High School Geordie Sextent Babe C. E.; Freshman Wrestling; Wrestling (2); Musical Clubs (2, 3); Class, Secretary (2), Historian (3); Student Branch A. S. C. E. ; Scabbard and Blade; Interfraternity Council; Kappa Sigma. A true asset as an author for True Story, the unpopular monthly magazine. We are all very familiar and amazed by the wonderful tales, so tersely told, of Washington. Who wouldn ' t marvel at a city with eighteen traffic lights on one corner. Years will pass before the firemen of Fountain Hill find another more loyal and hearty supporter of the burrough. We are told that the Sextent never attends fires, however, and we do not understand. The Rover Boy has been exposed to the course of Civil Engineer- ing for the alotted time, and it is rumored that old man Lehigh is going to break down and slip him a sheepskin. Some say it isn ' t a sheepskin at all, but we will call it that to save the Univer- sity embarrassment. And now my dear readers we say good-by to the hero, and, if you read the papers, expect to hear more of him in our next series known as the Sex- tent ' s World ' s Work, or How I Be- came a Member of the Roval Bagdad Cvcle Club. GUY MARSTON VROMAN Larchmont, N. Y. Mamaroneck High School Bu9. ; Radio Club (1), Treasurer (2, 3), Presi- dent (4). V RITING obituaries is delicate busi- ness at best, but it ' s doubly diffi- cult when the subject is as decidedly alive as is CJuy. If we tell you all the nice things about him, you ' d suspect him of writing it himself, and if we tell some of the things we might, he ' d have to in self protection. We r emember Guy as a freshman, be- cause in our verdant ranks four years ago he stood out by virtue of his quiet dignity and his ever cheerful tempera- ment. Now, looking over these same ranks, somewhat thinned and wholly sophisticated, we find that he still stands out with the same modest reserve. In four year ' s close association with Guy we have never known him to lose his temper, or to waver in decisions. Guy has one weakness however, and it is that he has been badly bitten by the radio bug. We feel that a busi- ness man shouldn ' t degrade himself with mere E. E. work, but Guy is an exception to this rule. More power to you Guy! Let ' s get out of here. WILLIAM HENRY VROOM RiDCEWOOD, N. J. Ridgewood High School Bill E. E. QUR own William the Conquerer entered Lehigh as a freshman. Now, behold, he is graduating as a senior. He maintains that what he has done in an extra-curricular way between that momentous arrival and this auspic- ious departure is nobody ' s business. No- body ' s business being everybody ' s (even our) business, we have been digging in the dirt through which this disciple of Faraday has been ploughing toward a degree for these past four years, and, as the result of this archeologizing, there has come to light a number of high points in iiis meteoric career. Even before he cast off the brief-case studiousness of his sophomore days. Bill acquired a mode of registering dis- gust that we recommend as worthy of being taught hereafter in the English Department (if they have a MAN capable). We refer to our hero ' s modest profusity in profanity extempore. In these last two years, the character of this modest youth has expanded isothermally. He has become God ' s own gift to women. Moreover, he has the courage to admit it. This probably ex- plains why they all fall for him. He, however, does not tumble in reciproca- tion, and we are stakeholders of several bets that he will continue his single ex- istence to the end of his days. If Bill fails as an Electrical Engineer, which, of course, we doubt, we expect him to become a lawyer before he turns to zelling bunds. His moderation be- fore the bar is our reason for this un- stinted recommendation. All things be- ing equal, we could not have a friend that we could wish more success. Bah! you ' re nuts. DAVin EUGENE WALBERT Allentows, Pa. !•;. K. ; Band (1, 2. 3); Alleii- Lehigh Club (1. - ' , 3), President (4); Student Branch A, I. E. E. (4); Football (3); Pi Mu Epsilon. r AVID Eugene Walbert, better knowti to all his friends as Butch, is quite a well known member of the senior class. When he entered Lehigh as a freshman he was forced to enter the band since they could not find an R. O. T. C. uniform big enough to fit him. In order to outfit him with a band uniform, the University had to employ the services of one of the country ' s leading tent makers. However, since that time Butch has engaged in football activi- ty, and has lost a great deal of those huge proportions and now resembles a human being more closely. Butch claims that he is now a wo- man hater, and that he is going to Africa where he can forget some unhappy inci- dent in his past. We learned from a reliable source that he was once madly in love with one of .Allentown ' s beauti- ful young ladies. The outcome was a dark secret, and we were not able to find out what happened. Even though he was subject to this dire calamity, he itlll dresses neatly and has a weakness for blond ties and well-groomed hair. JOHN ANDERSON WATERMAN Pittsburgh, Pa. Elyria High School John •■Johnny I. E.; Freshman Basketball S.|ua.I ; Student Bra.iL-h A. S. M. E. (1, 2); Industrial En- gineering Society (3, 4); Scimitar; Tau Beta Pi; Chi Phi. QUITE some years ago,— to be exact, in the fall of 1924,— John began his career at Lehigh. One has only to see his Tau Bete key and know that he has experienced no scholastic difiiculties. The intervening time has been taken up largely by his annual tours of great .American hospitals, — besides a year or two of travel. John has not wasted his time while in school; but has accumulated many friends, and heartily supported all extra curricular functions. He is an active member of Bethlehem society, being well acquainted with all the members of the Maennerchor. He has applied himself diligently to his studies, but has not overemphasized them. Many a fellow he has helped over a tough course. It is with these cjualities and capacity for work, and a willingness to help others, that leads us to predict for John a brilliant success in whatever line of work he may choose to enter. ■ ' KiJ stuff, kid stuff. For douff if JOHN WALUXER WAITERS Ashland, Pa. B. A.; St. P;iul So.iit.v (1, Jl; Internation.il Relations Ciuli (.!, -41, Secrtt.iry (4); Eta Sigma Phi ii, 41; l)elt:i Dinicion Theta (4); Arcadia (41; U-oii.ird Hall. JOHNNY entered Lehigh in the Fall of ' 1922 after graduating from the Ash- land High School (U.S.A.). .After com- pleting the sophomore year in Lehigh he left to go to work, and it was not until five years later that he returned to col- lege, determined to complete the work and graduate. Johnny has won many friends during the last two years here by virtue of his quiet, unassuming, and sincere nature which, coupled with his deep and subtle sense of humor, give him a distinctive but rather placid personality. . ' Although he does not smile often, the smiles have an appreciable worth which makes them to be courted by his acquaintances who fast become friends of the lasting type. The main attraction is in Allentown and it has been estimated that Johnny has donated $129.34 to the trolley line getting there and back. Johnny majored in history and believes that nursing is the best profession for women. He in- tends to enter a seminary next fall to study for the ministry. In his future work we wish him success. Onions — ' t iroiv you iil! off the llurJ flonr. PAUL LAWRENCE WEAVER Drvden, N. Y. Ithaca High School ••Lakrv B. A.; Burr, Editorial Staff (3, 4); Cross- country S.|uad (3, 4); Track Squad (3. 4). •yWO of the Old Boys sat over their saki in the lounge room of the Lehigh Club in Tokio. One of them looked up with a white, haggard face from his copy of the Alumni Bulletin. Have you read the latest? he moaned. No — my God man, who ' s dead? No- body — but — they just graduated Larry! Not Larry Weaver? Did they pension him, too? The subject of this animated and mournful conversation, one Paul Law- rence Weaver climbed South Mountain for the first time in the days when Le- high boasted a department of Naval Engineering. In the seven years of in- termittent attendance that he has suf- feered in this institution, men have worn their eyes out searching with reading glasses over the map of New York State looking for the tank town that is his port of hail. Probably many more will go blind doing the same thing before he gets in Who ' s Who. He says that he might have amounted to something, provided the Naval Engi- neering course had lasted long enough, and there had been no distractions in feminine form. As it is, he is our only source of information about the good old days when he was underclassman. He says he is going to try a hand at teaching school (the thing that all other failures eventuallv do), and we have heard that he still hopes to shake the gravel out of his shoes and go to sea again. As we bid him good bye, we are all glad to have called him our friend. Slund hy— EinVAKl) HARIXG WEISS Ali.entown, Pa. Allcntown High School CHARLES ROBERT WENTZ DUQUESNE Pa. K. E. ; Kootball S.|Uad (31; Freshman Base- I..1U; Slu,l nt Branch A. 1. E. E. - ' . 3. A); A 11.11- Lehigh Club (2, 3, 4). CT D is another one of the quiet and persevering boys of our ciass, who hails from the big Peanut City up the Valley. He registered in Electrical Engineering with the idea of enjoying a short vacation before going out into the world, but soon changed this idea. In his four years of daily commuting on the South-Side Limited, he obtained an abundance of practical experience for the course in Traction. Between the pursuance of his course and commuting, Ed has had little time to seriouslv consider athletics or social activities, and much of his spare time is spent in catching up on lost sleep or in getting into poker parties. Ed is a de- voted student and usually manages to keep pare with the rest of the class, and into whatever work he enters after graduation we feel sure he will succeed, and we wish him the best of luck. (- ' your ' muri, ' you drip. Met.; Lehi.eh Metallurgical Sncietv, President (4 1 ; Glee Cluli (3, 4 1. I— IE came; he saw; and he was con- quered by the charms of the fair sex, who had long awaited the arrival of some handsome young gentleman to relieve the monotony of their previously dull existence. Chuck has never al- lowed mere work to interfere with his social activities, for when he works he works h ard, and then has plenty of time to devote to answering the maidens ' prayers. There will be great rejoicing in the metal industries when the class of ' 30 is turned loose upon the world, for then our hero will sadly bid goodbye to his many friends at Lehigh and journey forth seeking fame and fortune as a metallurgist. And in years to come Chuck may truthfully say to Charles Jr., Son, if you can develop as good a line as your old dad, and learn to work as hard as I have, you too can become a credit to your Alma Mater. Seyz You. EDWIN PENROSE WERLEY Allentown, Pa. Bus Sopl Cabinet. p n liails from Allentown, and is con- side leil one of the smoothest boys in the class; well liked for his famous smile and friendly grin. He never grumbles and is a hard worker, but it is noised around that he finds time be- tween studies to go out nights. This, in itself, would not be so bad, but it seems that the majority of these nocturnal calls are made at one home. Much as we hate to say so, we have a feeling that Ed will not be one of the boys much longer. Be this as it may, we are sure that Ed ' s sterling qualities will satisfy any girl that he chooses. We regret that Ed shaved off his famous moustache before he had his picture taken, for that is the way we saw him on the campus. Why he did it we don ' t know, and even though we argued with him on the subject he was adamant and clipped it off. Ed says he is going to work as soon as he leaves college, but so far he has kept his occupational pursuit a secret. We sincerely hope that he will make a success of it. Oh, yeah! JOSEPH CHARLES WERNER, JR. Hasbrouck Heights, N. J. Hasbrouck Heights High Sciiool Joe Ch. E. ; Chemical Society (2, 3, 4). Hasbrouck Heights moves out from behind the sign-board. So runs the headline from a four-year-old clipping from the Hasbrouck Lyre. It was a great day for the Heights when their master of vocal and artificial symphonies elected to be a martyr, and sacrifice his musical career to make . ' Xsa Packer turn over in his grave. Everyone of its eighty inhabitants (mainly livestock and pets) arrived at Joe ' s home to hear his last version of singin ' in the rain, — yes thev have a water svstem in the Heights ' Boldly and masterfully our bright- haired boy put behind all his childhood aspirations and accepted the task which marks the man, — the pursuit of wine, women and song. Those who know Joe well will remember how he seemed to he riding along with one flat wheel in his three wheeled vehicle of pursuit. Give the young lady credit, she kept him chained for three years. Chapel was Joe ' s delight. For four years, scarcely missing a day, he ab- sorbed all the dogmas advanced by the Rev. Gateson with open mouthed won- der, often disturbing other pews with his unintelligible retorts. However, when Joe steps out of this life of lu.xury into the cruel world, he is bound to snap out of it and make a great success as a Chemical Engineer. Oh. dear me! FORREST JEROME WHITNEY, JR. Philadelphia, Pa. West Phihdelrhia High School Jerry Eli E. E. ; Assistant Manager of Baskethall (3), Manager (4); Assistant Manager Freshman Track (11; Mustard and Cheese Show, Chorus (II; Sergeant-at-Arms, Senior Class; Robert V. Blake Society (3, •)), Vice President (4); Student Branch A. I. E. E. (3, 4); Eta Kappa Xu (3, 4.1. ND here we have the thinker, — an II Penseroso after a fashion, but by no means a brooder. Those bull sessions held at such untimely hours will bear the statement out. Eli is a fine example of the boy who puts everything he ha,, into everything he does, trying to get everything out of it. And he is no failure by a long shot, as the activities and honors which he has gathered here in four years will ably prove. However, aside from his scholastic activities, it is rumored that there is no one female in particular who is the recipient of those frequent trips to the Quaker City. Well, if such is the case, then all unattached females certainly must be getting a break. Eli is the official wise-crack artist of the senior Electricals, and can always be depended upon to come through at the proper time with the correctly worded withering wise-crack. We are certain that when his associates out- side of college get to know hiin as we de, they will cherish his friendship and regard. It is an accepted certainty that he will succeed, since his ability is un- (juestioned. and we wish the best of luck in the future. To Thine oiirt self he true. NORTON CHARLES WILDE New York, N. Y. Evander Childs High School Nort C. E. ; Freshman Football; Freshman Cabinet; Sophomore Cabinet; Photographic Editor 1930 Epitome; Senior Class Book Committee; News Staff. Brown and White (1, 21, Assistant News Editor (3); Student Branch A. S. C. E. ; Chi Phi A FTER having gained several years of practical experience in the construc- tion field, Nort changed his tactics and de- cided to come to college. Because of the interposal of this work between his high school and college life he found it dif- ficult to acclimate himself to the easy college life, — but not for long. -Although Nort is a New Yorker, we have learned that a large part of the aforementioned working time was spent in Philadelphia. This might account for a lot of things, but mostly gives the rea- son for that certain young lady. But to be a good engineer one must be versatile, — so they tell us, anyway. Nort has been very purposeful while in college, and accomplished many things, but all in his quiet way. He took his beatings on the football stpiad until inj uries made him stop, and then took up lacrosse. He was a member of the freshman and sophomore cabinets dur- ing his first two years. During his last two years he has been very active in Brown and White an I Epitome work, and held the office of photographic editor of the Epitome. We know that Nort will be successful, and we hope that when he is, he will give laughter and a big smile a chance to work on him. I ' m going to bed. WALTER PENNVPACKER WILLS Philadelphia, Pa. rhiladelphia Northeast High School Waut E E. ; Wresthng Squad (2. 4); Student Branch A. I. E. E. pHILADELPHL ' has always been of great help to Lehigh in maintaining her enrollment. Four years ago she again did her bit by sending Walt to us. Enrolled as an Electrical, and his fees paid, he felt that the first two years were merely an orientation period, so he procceeded to hibernate. In his junior year with lab reports the fashion, Walt ■felt that it was time to climb aboard a split phase motor and see if it could be spliced. Failing in this, he and Miller chased power factors for the rest of the year. Never hurried, working for knowledge rather than grades, Walt has made an engineer of himself with a definite future in mind. If success is to be measured in the complete solutioii of a problem, a job well done, then Walt is slated for the fulfillment of this ideal. don ' t know! do we? CARL RICHARD WOLL Philadelphia, Pa. Germantown High School Chem. ; Football Squad (1); Baseball Squad (!)• Musical Clubs (3. 4); Chemistry Society (1)34); Sophomore Honors; Chandler Chemistry Prize (3); Sigma Xi ; Phi Beta Kappa. ( •. RL is a native of the City of Brotherly Love, and throughout his residence in the steel town he has exemplified the keynote of this fair city in his life. Making his presence felt more by action than by word, Carl has swept aside every barrier of our es- teemed (?) faculty with little difficuhy, though he admits on numerous occasions he has burned the proverbial midnight oil And yet when a discussion arises involving the merits of Lehigh ' s teams, the wearers of the Brown may always know thev have a supporter in Carl, who will never yield in his convictions. We thought Carl was immune from the lures of the fair sex, but recently we have made obsevations that prompt grave misgivings. This lad has only one wea ' .ness, and that is an ardent desire to sleep. . Carl is entering the chemical racket, as usual, selecting the difficult path; but knowing him as we do, we are assured all his efforts will be crowned with success. ■•Hello JOHN DETWEILER WOOinVARI) Ba].a-Cynw d, Pa. E. E. Lower Merion High School Johnnie WOODIE Freshman Vr estling Team; Squad (.:. 3, 4) Varsity ( NE early September morn in 1926, Asa Packer was interrupted hv a modest Knock! Knock! on his door. Come in, requested Asa. Enter our hero. And who are you? questioned the Saga of old South Mountain. Tis me, quoth a timid voice. And how did you get here? Well, you see, Mr. Packer, I tinallv succeeded in burning the build- ing down and— Very well, very well, hut whv did you come to Lehigh? I came, sir, in answer to the call of the electrical engineering profession. This noble answer almost broke old Asa ' s heart; and, as a result, he per- mitted our John to enroll without in- vestigating his credentials. Came Val- entine ' s Day, and our John was honored by Max McConn ' s name on his corres- pondence list. But our hero was not to be discouragegd. Came June, and with all his courses passed, our John had also gleaned his numerals in wrestling. Came his sophomore year, and a course in German— Mein Gott ! Fortunately this was his only weakness. The three fundamentals: as to wein, he is a supporter of Bacchus; as to weib, we quote him: I seldom go out on dates, but when I do they know it (with reservations to Oneonta); and, as to gesang, well, why bother with trifles. Here ' s to your success, Johnnie, may you build bigger and better toy electric trains. Have you ivritlcn that report yet? DUNALU LVND WRIGHT Philadelphu, Pa. Germaiitown High School M. E. : Freshma .n Track Team; Varsity Track Team (2, 3. 4): ; Freshman Wrestling ; Wrest- ling (2, 4) ; Brc )wn and White, Associate Edi- tor (1. 21, N ' ev vs Editor (3); Editor-in-Chief 1930 Epitome; Chairman Senior Classbook Student Branch A. S. M. E. (2), iident (4); Spiked Shoe Society. Treasurer (3), Vice-President (4); Senior Cabinet Lehigh Union, Secretary; Cyanide; Pi Delta Epsilon (3), President (4); Pi Tau Sigma; Sword and Crescent; Omicron Delta Kappa, Secretary-treasurer; Tau Beta Pi ; Sigma Chi. 170R sheer, superlative, versatility Don Wright ranks at the head of his class. Here we have a distinct paragon, the type of athlete that coaches desire most, yet rarely get, — the type that win their letter as a sophomore, maintain scholastic averages that qualify them for Tau Bete, and that train religiously. A man gifted, dependable and coii- scientious. Lehi rh ' s Lindy, to fulfill his ambition for all-around attainment and development, was forced to yield on one cardinal training principle. To win recog- nition as the undisputed leader in campus journalism, Don had to forego much necessarv sleep, and his reward was the leadership in the two most important publications on the campus. Despite his heavy scholastic and extra curricula program, Don achieved success in everv field he essayed, and made all honoraries which recognize scholastic proficiency in engineering, athletic ability, and campus leadership. Vet be- cause of his retiring nature, few others than his fraternity brothers realized that Don was a comer until he arrived in the middle of his junior year. His attributes indicate that soon undergradu- ates will be pointing to him with pride as a Lehigh alumnus. Cheer up, — lietler days are iumin. ' 167 nnis (2. 41, Squad (3) ; . 3, 4) ; Wr estling Squad Delta Phi. FRED ALBERT WYCKOFF, JR. New York, N. Y. Clark School, Haiiovef, N. H. Fred Fritz B. A.; Varsitv Tennis (2. Musical Clubs (1, (4); pRED hails from the Bron-nyx, but it shouldn ' t be held against him, for he ' s done his best to live the stigma down and has succeeded remarkably well. That ' s to be expected, for what he goes after he usually gets. Entering as an Arts man, he remained one, — for who ever heard of an Arts student changing to any of the harder courses? But at that, he shows promise of future worth by majoring in ad- vanced Accounting. This proves that he is not afraid of work, provided it can be done on a calculating machine. In addition to being an A-1 student, Fred goes into outside activities in his spare time. Even his throat gets a work- out with the Glee Club on Thursday evenings. In the Spring he plays tennis, and all winter he may be found on the wrestling mats practically every after- noon. Indeed, he is a versatile specimen of student. Always kidding somebody, Fred makes some of the best, — and the worst, — puns heard in several states. When he is good, he is very good, but when he is bad, he is awful. Oh well, in this way we ' re all for him. How dii you do, I ' m sure. WILLIAM WYNKOOP SCRANTON, Pa. Scranton Central High School Bill Will E. E. ; Tennis (- ' , 4); Student Branch A. I. E. E. , A LTHOUGH they are not proud of it around Scranton, this young fellow hails from there. Burdened with this, along with an unquenchable desire for a good time. Will has been having quite a hard time convincing the electrical de- partment that he is one of their most promising engineers. Will ' s stay in Bethlehem has been quite eventful to say the least, and can be summed up in three words; dancing, bridge, and Dot. Any one of these make him the happiest of fellows. As a dancer, ask the ladies. As for his bridge, well, it would be hard to find a better kibitzer in school. And final- ly, as for Dot, — but then that is all unnecessary. In reviewing Bill ' s activities, we must not forget his tennis. From early spring to late fall, he can be found out on the court practicing that backhand. Well, William, even though you do have a terrible time writing your Lab. reports, all of your friends feel sure that success will be yours when you leave Lehigh, that is, if you live long enough. ll ' addaya mean. HENRY CHRISTIAN YOUNGKEN Bethlehem, Pa. E. E. If you see a big lad on the New St. bridge pointing his nose south and placing his number ll ' s one after the other in two-yard strides somewhat after eight in the morning, that ' s Henry. For four years Henry has been donating his bit at the toll house. Henry graduated in the class of ' 25 from Bethlehem High School, and then worked for one year. During all this time Henry tucked three big squares under his belt each da , and as a result now has a vertical displacement of six feet. Four years of association has shown that height is not the only thing that Henry has plenty of. Henry is one of those fellows who doesn ' t chew, drink, or smoke, has little time for women, and rarely loses his temper. He doesn ' t chew, drink, or smoke because he is built that way, and as to women, he has been exposed, but hasn ' t been taken. And when he loses his temper things start to happen in double time. All in all, Henry is the kind of fellow who is easy to get along with, and he is bound to go places. JOHN EDWARD ZEASER Catasauqu. , Pa. Catasauqu.i High Scliool Secretary Student I Eta Kappa Nu; T ch A. I. E. E. Beta ALTHOUGH John is near the end of his class alphabetically, he is at the top scholastically. John has spent a great deal of his time traveling; his first two years were spent hopping the trains be- tween Bethlehem and Catasauqua, and the last two years sleeping on the trol- leys between Allentown and Bethlehem. No matter how much work John had to do, he always had plenty of time to entertain les femmes of the Lehigh Valley. Johnny DeCease is a walking in- formation bureau of electricity. If you need any help, come around; you might find him in, but it ' s more than likely that he ' ll be out on a date. Last sum- mer he was of great assistance to the Bell Telephone Company; as he slept most of the time, he didn ' t bother the foreman at all. Now that he is stepping out into the world, we shall shortly ex- pect to see a new sun arising upon the electrical horizon. Stty. Most likely. ALBERT HOWARD ZEIGLER NORRISTOWN, Pa. Xorristown High School h. E. ; Gle I, 3); Wre an Honors ' •ZiG Club (1, 2, 3); Musical Clubs ling (2, 1), Squad (4) ; Fresh- Chemical Society ; Sigma Phi Epsilon. A BOVE the likeness of Lehigh ' s most persistent week-ender. Just what the attraction is no one can ac- curately state, but each Saturday morn- ing during the past four years has found Ziggy preparing to dash for the home plate. Upon entering Lehigh, Ziggy de- termined on Chemical Engineering for his profession, and Freshman scholastic honors gave an early indication of his ability. Ziggy sang for three years in the Cilee Club and attained membership in the Musical Clubs, but his artistic reputa- tion suffered a complete relapse when he brought a saxophone to college and demonstrated that comic artists are not entirely unjustified in their sketches of people to whom murder should be an honor. He is religious in his adherence to crusts of bread and pure wholesome milk at mealtime, and he daily oils his aching Joints, and tests his starved muscles by following a rigorous system of mechanical gyrations at the gym. This blond, well dressed, and may we say, handsome gentleman has never taken Bethlehem ' s quota of femininity very seriously, and therefore at college social functions lovely importations have graced his arm. Ziggy ' s likeable nature and evident ability move us to forecast a bright and happy future for this cherub from Norristown. Judas Prirsl. HARRY JOHN ZIMMER Philadelphi. ' , Pa. Philadelphia Central High School M. E. ; Student Branch A. S. M. E. (2, 3, 4); Pi Tau Sigma (3, 4), President (4). pOLTR years this lad has graced the campus like a handsome piece of furniture. From the Workshop of the World to the City of Iron Filings and from here — who knows. Another example of a man who got an educa- tion in spite of college. Price Hall could neither make nor break this inmate; not the most popular, but the sincerest friend one could have in college. He took Mechanical Engineer- ing, but is none the worse for it; Qual- ity in every part, tools under the rear seat. Then there were our champion- ship basketball teams on which he always played — speed with safety say we all. (Girls take note.) Why the weekly returns to Philadelphia, we can only surmise. Bring on the sheepskin Charlie, and let ' s forget all those hours of toil on diff eqiiations, etc. — and remember how heat engines brought out the sweat? Now to the stern realities. Get hot, say we! Tie down the safety valve and let ' s have some super-heat! And so we ' re oft — all your friends are in the cheering section. Don ' t forget the boys, and the good old college days. Great scotl, man! OPINIONS ' Twas down in the Lehigh Valley one cold and wintry night as the boys of ' 30 gathered round and started passing opinions, — as some will do: THE CREST OF THE- WAVE and boy we ' re riding high enthused Bud Bennett as the conversation swung around to the class in general; Bob Blair, a bit more conservative, quoted Plato, as might be ex- pected of an Arts man, to the effect that, some of them will be kings, some philosophers, and some merely mongrels, and Don Stabler ' s only comment was Ask Fred Traflord. Joe Girdler, our mighty politician, wisecracked to the effect that we were to be the Foist Degree-less, and in the same vein Michael thought the class A damn good specimen, badly dissected in the laboratory of curriculum experimentation. Don Bower, one of the ungrammatical mechanicals, whispered What people don ' t know, don ' t hurt ' em, and Gab Ondeck remarked that the class was like my mustache, it ' s mine and I love it, — the immediate retort was that it at least put up a more imposing front than said mustache. Buck Jones, getting down to concrete facts, rated us the biggest in the history of the University, — past prese nt and future, and the crowd agreed that it was the BEST EVER as Walt Wills summed things up Our class! In the eyes of Lehigh may she always be best! But best or worst, we ' re Lehigh men! THEY SOUND GOOD remarks Sprinz concerning the class of ' 31, and Don Bower says, You can ' t expect all classes to be as good as ' 30, while Vroman still remembers them as a nice bunch of Fresh, — and they still are, and Beck with not quite as long a memory says, inactive sophomores. Myer thinks their suppressed desire, — to be like ' 30, and Fred Wyckoff reminds us that they still have some time to go. THE MEN BEHIND THE BIG GUNS is Bob Blair ' s method of classifying the Interfraternity Council and Hooper Dunn calls them George Bancroft ' s Playboys. Fred Wyckoff ' s idea is that they are, a committee formed to interview the Dean in regard to the presence of liquor in the fraternity houses, — Fred Emhardt may agree with this, but says that in addition it is, quite a financial organi- zation. We doubt if Elliott had that phase of it in mind when he remarks young Raskobs. AND THE DEVIL TAKE THE HINDMOST warns Paul Lembeck in regard to rushing rules, and Job says, it ' s good that lassoes are barred, or are they? Bob Blair explains Why Freshmen leave home — so early in the fall, and it becomes, paradise for freshmen, hell for us, according to Austin. About as effective as the 18th Amendment, complains Bill Hutchins. MORE SPREE THAN GLEE Bob Lincoln thinks of the Glee Club; Joe Girdler has much the same idea, Whiskey tenors — beer basses ; and Fred Wyckoff thinks it a good chance to go on trips without the handicap of keeping training. IT TOOK A PREACHER TO REFORM THEM remarks Connie McLaughlin of the police and firemen of this fair city of our; Jack Marshall apparently has his doubts for he says, All contributions gratefully accepted, and, between them they get around to all the hot places in town, according to Bob Blair. Watters comments that, they will probably exist so long as Bethlehem people believe in faith without good works. WAS DRAGGED IN SCREAMING claims Dick Tull when questioned as to under what circumstances he first kissed a girl. Schick blushing says, Aw, gee, fellers! and Joe Girdler confesses, in Sunday School, — I was asked to demonstrate the Golden Rule. George says, it wasn ' t under any circumstances, it was under the moon, and it was kiss her, or walk, while Rankin begins, you see it was like this — . HAM ON R ' V is Kiddy Karr ' s suggested synonym for Mustard and Cheese, and Michael remarks, a rather expensive filling for alumni club-sandwiches. Steve Kuntz knows it by the bulletin board in Packer Hall, untouched for almost generations now, and Johnny Waterman regrets to come through with the cold hard facts that it is, a has been organi- zation, — excuse for existence: origin by Richard Harding Davis ; and Austin agrees, a good organization gone. Wearers of the L Class of 1930 L R. L. Anderson, Manager W. c;. Badcley, Jr. R. S. Bennett (2) W. E. Blackmar (2) D. BuLi.ARi), Capt. (3) H. E. Datwyler (3) V. Haac (2) J. T. Marshall L. M. Bloom. Manager J. S. Dixon, Frosh Manager R. A. Herbruck, Manager W. J. HUTCHINS R. S. Bennett, Captain (3) R. H. Many (3) L. C. Marcus FOOTBALL {Major L ) A. M. Davidowitz (3) E. R. Davis A. W. Dow, Frosh Mgr. ' SOCCER (Minor L ) CROSS COUNTRY (Minor L ) D. Bullard, Captain (2 A. M. D.1VID0WITZ G. C. L. Barnes R. H. Many. Captain E. Epstein (2) J. Selicson, Captain (1) (4)t R. H. Bennett, Captain (2) F. L. OXeary, Jr. (2) WRESTLING (Major L ) BASKETBALL (Minor L ) SIVIMMING (Minor L ) J. E. Blood, Captain (2) LACROSSE (Major L ) TRACK (Minor L ) TENNIS (Minor L ) BASEBALL (Major L ) R. H. Many (2) V. E. Miller. Jr. (3) G. E. Oller, Jr. S. R. Van. Blarcom (2) F. K. Paget (2) G. L. ScHOEN, Capt. (3) J. J. Somerville, Manager C. J. Proebstle, Capt. Z. Letovvt, Captain W. E. Miller, Jr., (3) W. E. Blackmar, Captain M. SCHULTZ (3) L. D. SiMONSON, Frosh Manager F. J. Whitney, Manager s T. J. Callan S. A. Monroe (2) D. L. Wright (2) J. E. Spangler F. A. Wyckoff. Jr. C. J. Proebstle (2) M. Schultz (2) HEAD CHEER LEADER W. F. Powell, Jr. t Major L r 1 , s I ' VE TAKKN MK FTN Will RK IVF. FOUND IT quoth CJeorge Feakiiis in regard to why he was always a slag at dances. Stu Monroe asks, Why bring an anchor when somehodv else will provide one? Woodward remarks that, variety is the spice of life, and Walbert, so I can stag-her out ; Bob Sylvester says the stag at eve had drunk his fill ; Gidding regrets that he, started reading the ads too late, and Red Rohrs, to give as many girls as possible a break. MOSTLY M. CHINE DESIGN is Bunk Keller ' s memory of his course, in cotmection with which King Paget, anothei M. E., remarks, bull-sessions a la mode. Bob Many, I. E., waxing enthusiastic, un- doubtedly the best course offered at Lehigh, and Joe Girdler says we miners are very exclusive ; Larry Weaver from the depths of Coppee Hall expresses regrets, I had one, hut it got away. You see, I was an Engineer once ; and Bill Hutcliiiiv coming from Plaster Hall says, a haven for broken down Engineers. o F TOOK COMPREHENSIVES BY MISTAKE is a woeful storv that Jack I ' onnceii has to lell of the worst thing he did while in c-nllegc; Hill McCurley and Dick Tull say, Stayed sober at Lafayette game ; while Ciab Ondeck once interrupted Neil Carothers. Fred Emhardt cut a quiz a week before it was given, and Miles Christman, being a mechanical, spent Christmas vacation on college work, — undoubtedly Ault ' s Cartooning (Machine Design). Bob Lentz went to Chapel once too often, and Muendel made an A in college lectures, and Charlie Bachman is Afraid he wouldn ' t know. Tom Storm took a girl to the Lafayette game. 9 THE BROWN AND WHITE BUGS ON THE TREES is Job ' s pertinent suggestion of the thing around college most in need of reformation; Austin thinks the so-called cut system faulty, and Doc Doss says the, sophomores should be permitted to walk about and act freely, un- molested by freshmen. Herman considers the Brown and White in a bad State of affairs; while George thinks the University in a deplorable condition with everything but the seniors in need of reformation. ;l NOT ALL THE BODIES ARE BY FISHER at the Collie or Colonial according to expert information from Bob Lincoln We don ' t dance wid stoojents is Larry Weaver ' s most vivid remembrance of our recreation halls, but Thomas says, ' twas there I met my old friend Nell — . Michael classifies it as, a public utility with a very quick turnover, and according to Bill TenEyck the, finest lab in college, while Burger remarks, a good ' Smoker ' there oc- casionally. WHAT A VIEW! remarks McLachlan of the Lookout, and George Schoenhut says, it ' s hardly worth the walk to see a few bushes shake ; Don Bower wants to know if it is the B-thorpe yearbook, and Herman says, ' Lookout ' is right ; while Ken Earhart believes it used for observational purposes only- STUDYING says Tubby Miller, is his favorite occupation, Hewitt claims, Bridge, — take it as you like is his strong forte, and Don Bower says, Social Engineering ; but Joe Girdler claims politics, and Bob Lincoln says Hell, I ' m an engineer. ONLY PLACE THAT SERVES FREE EATS is Don Bower ' s commendation of the course societies, and Bill Kell ' calls them one way to spend two bucks. Les Hewitt soliquizes, nothing could take their place to make the instructors think you were interested, inferring that there must be more than one way to pass these Civil courses. YOU ' VE GOT TO ADMIT THEY ' RE GOOD Bob Sylvester boasts regarding the Band; Don Bower may agree, but objects that they take too many blows. Les Hewitt says, it represented Lehigh nn the gridiron in our first three college years, while Bunk Keller laconically remarks, I flunked that course. ■HE HAS A (;REAT LINE in cla Dick ifying but it has towed a lot of us througli, says Rankin, ami Roiirs, in the same connection, mimicks, Now nie and the King of England, and Stan Dey avers that he could sell rusty collar liuttiins, — the concensus shows, as Snyder remarks, Hoc Carothers, liull thrower superb, but a great all-around Prof. The E. E . from their new lab — West End — hear Latsha remark that their Big Boss is, all right, but is trying to change us from beer drinkers to tea drinkers, but opinion differs among the boys, and Brotzman sarcastically says, When harder eggs are boiled, Lehigh will hire them to head her E. E. department. King Paget, re- calling the days when the business men foimd themselves in fast travel- ing company with the engineers in Industrial Management, Well now let ' s roll socks, and Badgley describing the exalted ruler of Packard Lab — East End — remarks a dantly broad-gauge fellow. Joe Oirdler ' None better than Skipper feels as do the Arts men for their boss, as vs, Palmer, — whitest of men. s BEER IS SLDWER Bl l SAFER offers Fred Schumaker as the most important bit of information gleaned around here, and Bob Latremore says, the rose colored glasses of youth can ' t be used for telescopes. Red Rohrs picked up some philosophy, Where ignorance is bliss, ' tis folly to be wise, and Dean Shenton says that two tiines two on a slide rule is not four, but 3.9999, while Fred Emhardt comments that, things are not what they seem. o TWO NHLESTONES TOWARD A CiREATER LEHKJH says Earhart of the Library and the Packard Lab. while Bill Hutchins thinks them, mere shacks compared to the building the alumni of ' 3U will some day erect, and Les Hewitt thinks they are, fine, — now for some new roads. DeHuff, one of our miners speaks, Hardyston iiuartzite and Indiana limestone very nicely mixed with Collegiate Oothic architecture. and Datwyler agrees, the finishing touches to a fine University. PAY DIRT Bunk Keller remarks in his usual loquacious marmer when (juestioned concerning the Burr, and Walt Wills says, Chi Psi prints it. tradition buys it and the Dean reads it, which is more truth than fiction. Myer designates it as, the paper that made probation famous ; and Emery calls it, something that is about to flunk out every so often. One of our old timers, Larry Weaver asks, Why malign the dying? Now in the old days, — and Watters questions, why not give us a real good one and call it quits, he must be disgusted, as is Brotzman, Burro ' s mind is so low he could walk under the radiator of a Ford while wearing a plug hat. 3 A STAGGERING JOKE Bennetch says concerning the 18th Ammendnient, and Don Bower calls it Mr. Volstead ' s Social Error, while Bill Hutchins doesn ' t bother with such trivialities, Why worry about it? — no one else does. Larry Weaver looks wistful and says Beg pardon, I don ' t follow the papers, what it it? , to which Feakins replies, a good excuse to raise the price of liquor. Reg Barber says, makes Lehigh students poorer and house parties more expen- CAPTAIN OF FOOTBALL AND HELPED BEAT LAFAYETTE is Tubby Miller ' s greatest achievement in college, — and one impossible to equal in the past decade. Buck Jones says, finding the house after winning the Lafayette game, shall be marked down as his greatest; Storm and Jester agree that passing machine design bears mentioning. Tau Bete and Kappa Bete in one month, was Johnny Waterman ' s most notable achievement; and George Schoenhut thinks that, being a cardinal in my freshman year deserves credit ; Bud Hill managed to get home after a soccer party. IMPORTED PLEASURE is Joe Girdler ' s opinion of house parties, while Dick Meyers can ' t be convinced and calls it, a worse grind than a six day bicycle race. Dick Tull contends that it all depends on, Who ' s Who, regardless of which Red Rohrs thinks it, tough on the divans. Kiddy Karr must have run afoul the weather man more than once for he first thinks of them as rain time, — which is perhaps Lubow ' s idea when he says, Souse Parties. BEER, BAGS AND BALLADS are the causes to which Bill McCurley attributes many boys leaving college, but Hooper Dunn says, perhaps you ' ve never spent a week-end in Bethlehem ; Woodward claims it is to preserve their health, and Singer says, ask Curtiss, he ' ll tell you with a smile. — t BAKtRy SlUOiMT .- r . ■ - • THE BAKERY is Job ' s description of the dispensary and Sulken thinks it, the ideal place on the campus for a real Bull-session, and Herman thinks it, a good place to go after cutting up. Johnny Woodward says, let there be lights, and Jack Conneen apparently is not interested, for he says, I have an excuse. Les Hewitt must have vivid memories for he cries, Quick another bottle! t 1 ti ' AjT i ' d- tf ita 1 1 ' S ?CC£ S £0 A oe SO THE ARISTOCRACY OF THE CAMPUS is the classification that Bcjh Blair gives tci Arcadia, ami Jack Conneen claims the most successfully useful in years, — he would think so! While Les Hewitt wants to know why don ' i they go directly to the Maennerchor instead of wasting an hour at Drown Hall? Snvder gives them credit for being merely a pound of mixed nuts, which is not a too kind atti- tude; Joe however attributes to them a very definite usefulness, dusting off the chairs in Drown Hall. Rankin suggests that a definite purpose would help immensely and that all they need is a Holv (-;rail to look for. WHY MY FATHER WENT TO LEHKJH L 3 is, according to Joe Girdler, the most important bit of information gleaned at college; Fulmer says, that Carothers plays tennis, and Diehl that the Dean ' s office is really a Tire department ' . BUT A SMELL OF FHEIR FORMER SELVES says Lou Brettner of Chat-a-while, Siegfried ' s and the Maennerchor, while Tubby Miller never heard of them and tJidding rates them as merely relics of a by-gone civilization. Reg Barber classes them as places where friendships are made and pockets emptied. THE HOMELY CJIRLS MUST GO TO SCHOOL SOMEWHERE according to Don Bower in commenting on B-thorpe, Fern Sem and Cedarcrest. Fred Wyckoff must have had at least one bitter experience for he gives a pertinent pointer, Don ' t let a friend of yours from one meet a friend of yours from any of the others ; Joe Girdler styles them the Homes of Repressed Desires, in keeping with which Bob Lincoln ?ays How they long for a butt! a beer! and a boy ' ! Sandy MacCalla advises, find ' em. f..ndle ' em and forget ' em — we wonder what he knows about the subject! ra FUND FOR COLLECJE WHIOWS is Myers ' idea of an appropriate class mL-morial, and George Schoenhut says, a pair of pink step-ins to hang on the flag-pole during house party. Clifton votes for, plush cushions for the scats in the Roman bath in front of Hyphen Hall. Campbell wants, a new story and a p.Tck of cigarettes for Harry Fretz, and Buck Jones favors en;! ••.- cd insurance policies. 3 0, 13— i: LIHI H bAFAXTTL is the most pertinent thought that occurs to Cannan when Lafayette is mentioned, and Rankin, wonders what their excuse is this year. It must pay to go there, — look at the teams is Dick Toll ' s contribution, and Singer insists that they will have to raise their bids or else it will be Going. Going! Gone!! Shenton classifies it as, the lowest place ever situated on the top of a hill. THE BEST LITTLE NEWSPAPER IN THE WORLD is George Schoenhut ' s description of the Brown and White, — he of all men would think so!, but in order to keep from bubbling over with enthusiasm we might quote Thomas to the effect that, it is just filled with late news, wrong news and no news. Karr would like to get in his two cents but can only say I ' ll tell you more about it when I get one ; Count DeHuff likewise fails to wax enthusiastic, an independent newspaper, — too damned independent, quoth he; and according to Bob Blair it con- stitutes, MacDougall ' s fight for notoriety. Walters gives credit where credit is due as he terms it an up and coming newspaper ; and Bob Lentz says, a damn good publi- cation, but I ' m prejudiced. 100,000 DUTCHMAN CAN ' T BE WRONG,— GOOD BEER says Bennetch concerning Allentown, and Don Wright says he hasn ' t seen the statue bow yet. And still, what a whale of a difference just a few miles make, according to Bill Hutchins; Herman must have similar ideas for he ecstatically says, Dutch, but — Oh my! Hooper Dunn, getting quizical, God ' s refuge for the smoother element. Says you ! BARNUIVI WAS RIGHT! according to George when the question of R. O. T. C. arises, and Bob Latremore says, in the old days they only bound up mummies ; Dusty Miller has the same idea in mind, where they hand out the worst looking uniforms imaginable, and the would be ' sodjers ' pray for rain on Monday after- noons. Jack Conneen considers it, an unnecessary evil, but Cannan thinks this offset by the fact that the instruc- tors know the best jokes ; Bud Bennett thinks the course did him a world of good, at least he says, where I learned to handle a broom. SENIOR BALLOT HOUNDS are tlu- lianr o( Hooper Dunn ' s existence, while course crabbers annoy Larry Weaver most, and the mechanicals gripe Bill Vroom. Rankin says, A damn little alarm clock. Imagine ! () rWAS DOWN IN THE LEHIGH VALLEY— commences Don Stabler regarding our beautiful college town, when Hutchins butts in with the sage comment that, The star of Bethlehem has disappeared, but the town has been lit up ever since ; and Small remarks, pretty dirty any way you look at it. Soot, saloons and steel woiks, says Lyle Jones; and Bill McCurley comments, as a hole, not bad. While Stay thinks, the best thing about it is the next train out, — in the same vein Bud Bennett advises, With Fred Trafford here — Tut! tut! the scene shifts to Allentown. MORE BRASS THAN TONE claims Thomas for the town belles, and Hutchins says, Hell ' s Belles. Walbert claims, they cause too many rings, and Stettler seems to agree for he says, they peal often, and Karr states that, some of them have been chiming a long time, but Stabler retorts that, you must furnish the Jingle, and Lyle Jones says that, there are lots of good cracks you can make about them. BRINCiS .MANY A BOY TO LEHIGH says Austin of Bethlehem ' s beer, and Bob Latremore after being here four years says, they tell me there is some in town. Bethlehem, dear Bethlehem we love your beer; Always refreshing year after year — God bless the brewers that brew it, they sure can do it; Bethlehem we love your beer. is Singer ' s contribution to the question at hand. Goldberg says it is better than no beer at all. and Buck Jones could always ' beer ' a few more. Tom Storm sums things up by saying, Best in the land, — long may it froth! s s A SIREKT SW ' I ' .KPKR ill a one horse town is Hill lliitcliins ' amliilioti, ami llallock wouldn ' t mind being Salesman for invisible hairnets ; Stan Dey says Ambi- tion: — run the Chase National Bank. Outlook: — hlnck. Ondeck aspires to be voice double for Rin Tin Tin, while Schoenhut hopes to buy the University, and put Price Hall back on its feet, and Thomas hopes to have a son win a Lafavette game for Lehigh. .MODKRN RKLUHON remarks Joe Clirdler ot the dances at the Nativity, and Bob Lincoln says, at least you can write the folks that you ' ve been to church, while Lou Brettner claims, the end justifies — and Wills offers it as, another proof of the old saying that the initial expense is the smallest. Tom Storm thinks them the source of many promising dis- coveries, and Don Bower remarks, King Paget ' s only chance. o THE BEST MAN LOSES in college politics according to Stan Dey; Bob Latremore says, get your man before he gets you, and Buck Jones thinks it Lehigh ' s most intricate indoor and outdoor sport, snd although it is much adoo about nothing, according to TenEyck, it is a course the K. A ' s. never took, in the estimation of Don Bower. 1 9 HOBOS GAZETTE is Weiner ' s first thought in regard to the Review, and in the same theme King Paget remarks, How I became popular overnight, by Irving Schultz. Obert moans another two dollars shot for True Romances. What every little boy should know, according to Paul Lembeck. Bob Many clas- sifies it as, a periodical worthy of Lehigh, qualified by Bob Latremore as Suffering from a slight attack of Menck- enitis. THEY SHOULD BE FURNISHED WITH NETS thinks Paul Lembeck of the Campus police; in George Thomas ' opinion they are merely guardians of the signs, but Steve Kuntz remembers most vividly, Your ten minutes are up, and Bill Hutchins knows something about that too for he says, thev have a great game of tag, — wonder if that has any direct reference to a certain little Chewy? SUCH AN EXPENSE! wails McLachlan concerning Lehigh ' s Athletic scholarships, and Job says it seems to have been misspent. Les Hewitt remarks, like the hair on Fogg ' s head, — there ain ' t none, while Bob Lincoln wants to know, What about it, to which Stu Monroe replies, why the Carnegie report was necessary. WELL, IT WASN ' T TO GET RELIGION is all the satisfaction Rankin gives as to why he came to college; Joe Girdler says, T. M. Girdler, ' 01, while Shenton confesses, to give Lehigh a ' Brake ' , and Muendel asserts, to find out whether it takes 20 or 30 glasses to put on a good edge. EPITOMIZATION We ' re finished! Both the compilation of these pages, and our time here on South Mountain. A review of the former affords an epitomization of the blending of gravity and humor of the latter. Nothing these pages contain can, in any but a meager degree, do justice to the four years spent at old Lehigh. But we, the committee, have endeavored in an humble attempt to provide that which we hope will in later years add a spark to the flickering flame of remembrance. If, in years to come, happy memories and old friends may be revived by a ramble through these pages, — then will we consider all our pains abundantly rewarded. The assembling of these pages — for the largest senior class in Lehigh history — has not been without its troubles, and doubtless failures and omissions have in- truded. If so, our apologies are offered, — at any rate the books are closed, and we ' ve done our best. Should any of the foregoing be of a nature to cause hurt or offense, it was most assuredly not so intended. The expressions here recorded are the cream of the jest, and as such must be received in the spirit ia ' which they were written. But no finale could be properly written without an expression of gratitude to our good friend and loquacious photographer, Bill McCaa, — to whose whole- hearted co-operation we owe, in a large measure, the early appearance of this volume. To our friends, the class of 1931, we offer appreciation and gratitude for the supervision of this volume, and its early and delightful appearance. And lastly, to the members of our own class — the boys of ' 3 — we wish to express gratitude for a thoroughgoing co-operation. May they often recall the days pic- tured herein, and be stirred to a repetition of the ever familiar Hail, all hail, Lehigh! THE COMMITTEE Arthur A. J. Allison David B. Atkins W. Edgar Blackmar Louis A. Brettner Richard D. Chapman James M. Heilman Robert P. Lentz, Jr. G. Ellis Oller, Jr. F. King Paget F. Philip Tucker Norton C. Wilde Donald L. Wright, Chairman of committee J JUNIORS CLASS OF 1931 OFFICERS President Robert H. Harris Vice-President Secretary Samuel L. Hall Elias M. Lamb Treasurer Historian Frank A. Stutz Fredrick H. Morhart Sergeant -at -Arms Alexander T. McElroy O HISTORY W : ITH the opening of the ft rm of 1929 and the formation of a new fresh- man class, the class of ' 31 stepped into the realm of upperclassmen to once more make a mark in Lehigh history. Contrary to populaf belief we have not tried to make this year a con- tinuous social whirl, but have dili- gently tried to achieve scholastic and athletic success before engaging in the lighter things of college life. Among the scholastic leaders we find a large RnnERT H H rris number of Juniors with averages well President over the four mark. There is no var- sity team representing Lehigh that doesn ' t have a member of ' 3 1 holding a regular position. Even Austy Tate, varsity football coach, has been an honorary fellow classman since our freshman year when he coached our undefeated freshman football team, and last fall pro- duced the team that broke the Lafayette jinx with the junior class well represented during the game. Turning to social affairs, one smoker last winter and a spring tea dance are the only light events we have produced outside of the annual junior prom at house-party time. With foresight we look toward our senior ear and graduation, and are inspired to greater accomplishments by past success. With the door of college life already half closed, we will feel an exaltation and satisfaction that we have lived up to the high standards of past and present Lehigh men and are capable of carrying on the traditions and accomplishments of a university of which we are an integral part. ( ' 1 A S s o F ) ROLL CALL, CLASS OF 193 1 AiBiRT, I ' mi ii Hknim ' - ' ' ' Ikis. Trenton, N. J. Alcorn, William Gaston Arts Betlilcliom, P.i. Allison, Arthur James - Clicm. Allentown, Pa. Allison, Samuel Deane - Bus. Allentown, P.i. Altland, Tridrick Henry E. II. Abbottstown, P. . Andrews, Harry, Jr. - Cli. E. Walnutport, Pa. Austin, Charles Augustus Bus. Elmira, N. Y. Ayre, Thomas, Jr. -l I. E. l iners Mills, Pa. Baird, Robert Ligget, Jr. - E. M. Lansdowne, Pa. Banks, Carl Washington E. E. Pottsvillc, Pa. Baur, Albert Campbell Ch. E. Bethlehem, Pa. Beachler, Harold Ray - TU Bus. Crafton, Pa. Beard, Wilfred George E. E. Katonah, N. Y. Beasley, Revere Arts Glen Ridge, N. J. Benedict, John Downey - I. E. Waynesboro, Pa. Berg, Leon -• • ' Arts Philadelphia, Pa. Berger, Vincent Paul M. E. Aberdeen Proving Ground, Md. Billman, Leroy Stanley ' E. E. Landisburg, Pa. BiSBEE, James McVey E. E. Susquehan na, Pa. Bishop, Charles Justus Arts Scranton, Pa. Blood, John Edward - ' Arts Philadelphia, Pa. Bloom, Louis Morris ' - Bus. Philadelphia, Pa. Bogart, Maurice Stanley Arts New York, N. Y. BoLTZ, Jay Harold E. E. Lebanon, Pa. Boyd, James Dasrin, Jr. ' f Arts Bayonnc, N. J. Boyer, Harry Jeremiah Ch. E. Egypt, Pa. Brady, William Young, Jr. - Bus. Washington, D. C. Braun, Robert Carl • ' ' Ch. E. Reading, Pa. Brettner, Louis Allen 1 ' - Arts Allentown, Pa. Brewer, John Gilmore nKA gyj. Pittsburgh, Pa. Brosz, Paul Albert C. E. Philadelphia, Pa. Burns, Roy Herman - Bus. Harrisburg, Pa. Burt, Ceiarles Everett 2 Bus. Hartford, Conn. Busch, Herbert Hertgen - ' ' Bus. Newark, N. J. Callan, John Thomas BOri gys Long Island, N. Y. Camden, Graham Blackford - L E. Parkersburg, W. Va. Carlin, Max Bus. Brooklyn, N. Y. Carr, Robert Franklin J n gt. E. Monongahela, Pa. Chase, Curtis Alden E. E. Danbury, Conn. Chess, Robert Sterrett Bus. Pittsburgh, Pa. CiASTKEW ' iTZ, Arthur Joseph E. M. Hackettstown, N. J. Claus, Carl Oscar, Jr. ■ T ' L E. Plainfield, N. J. Cleaveland, Charles Horace Bus Bethlehem, Pa. Clegg, William James -• ' ' Bus. Pittsburgh, Pa. Clocker, Edwin Thompson Ch.E. St. Clair, Pa. Cohen, Albert TAIT Arts Brooklyn, N. Y. CoHN, Leslie McKinley Arts New York, N. Y. Condit, Stephen Hobart - Bus. Boonton, N. J. Cooper, George Elsworth Ch. E. Coopersburg, Pa. Cooper, George Mullen - E. E. Sewickley, Pa. Corbin, William Ross Bus. Glenside, Pa. CoRONiTl, Samuel Charles Eng. Phys. Keiser, Pa. Cresswell, Ernest Jesse - I. E. Scranton, Pa. CusHMAN, Hall Watson I. E. Long Island, N. Y. Cyphers, Elmer Benjamin Ch. E Bethlehem, Pa. Danko, Joseph Thomas E. E. McKeesport, Pa. Datwvler, Howard Edward ATS q. e. Long Island, N. Y. Davidson, Coolidge ' A I. E. Montclair, N. J. Davis, Benjamin Miller - f C. E. Freeland, Pa. Davis, Philip Smyser - 5 E. M Lebanon, Pa. Davis, Ralph Clair rA 3 5. St. Petersburg, Fla. Dechnik, Andrew Arts Bethlebem, Pa. DicKERSoN, Julian Douglas Met. E. Washington, D. C. Drukker, Raymond Henry axa M. E. Passaic, N. J. Dunn, Harvey Hopkins, Jr. - Bus Philadelphia, Pa. Easton, Elmer Charles E. E. Newark, N. J. EisENSTAEDT, ALFRED Bus New York, N. Y. Eldred, Kenneth Eugene 2:k Buj. Bainbridge, N. Y. Engelman, Robert Barnard Bus. Yonkers, N. Y. Engle, William Oliver - ' C. E Scottdale, Pa. EssiCK, Richard Jenkinson Arts Reading, Pa. Ettlinger, Daniel Solinger a Arts New York, N. Y. Evans, Anderson Force AXP Arts Elizabeth, N. J. Everett, William Henry, Jr. Bus. Bethlehem, Pa. Fay, Everett Armstrong ' Bus. Cranford, N. J. Findon, Brent Ernest C. E. Bethlehem, Pa. Foley, William Romig E. E. Allentown, Pa. FoLWELL, Charles Edmund, Jr. C. E. Allentown, Pa. Folwell, John Davies M. E. Allentown, Pa. Forstall, Walton, Jr. ' 1 M. E. Rosemont, Pa. Freehafer, John Edwin Eng. Phy. Reading, Pa. Freese, Frank Bernard Ch. E. Lyndhurst, N. J. Friedman, Bertram Jacob SAM gyj. New York, N. Y. Fbjedrich, Ferdinand LaRue Ch. E. Hawthorne, N. J. Fuller, Samuel Cassedy X Bus. Pittsburgh, Pa. FuRMAN, William Amies, Jr. E. M. Trenton, N. J. Gadd, Frank Willis - 6 C. E. Hartford, Conn. Galvin, Walter Corlett - C. E. Long Island, N. Y. Gennet, Irving TA Arts Newark, N. J. Glace, Kenneth William Ch. E. Bethlehem, Pa. Goodman, Samuel Harry -AJI Bus. Bethlehem, Pa. Greenstein, Charles Edward B- Arts Suffern, N. Y. Gregg, Stephen Lincoln - E. E. Washington, D. C. Grimes, Howard Becker C. E. Womelsdorf, Pa. Grubbe, David James Bus. Staten Island, N. Y. Haldeman, John Henry Bus. Upper Darby, Pa. Hall, Samuel Lindsay ©S Ch. E. Hackensack, N. J. Hamburger, Louis Benjamin Gerard Bus. Mount Vernon, N. Y. Hamp, John Wilson E. E Staunton, Va. Harding, Clyde Albert Arts Pen Argyl, Pa. Hargan, Fredrick Dobson nKA C. E Bayonne, N. J. Harris, Robert Harris - E. E Narberth, Pa. Harrison, John Sidney ' Met. E. Oakmont, Pa. Hartman, Jamls Busse M. E. Hawkins, Thane Edwin M. E. Hemphill, Charles Williams M. E. Hendlin, David Drescott Arts Hess, Roijekt Gravi;s - ' ' M. E. Hewitt, James Richard, Jr. - Met. Heyman, Milton Lawrence Bus. HiNDsoN, Theodore Phillip Ch. E. HiNMAN, Kenneth Russell I. E. Hoaster, Russell Eugene ' ' ' - Bus. HoBSON, Joseph Mansiield - T -- Bus. Hoizshu, John Henry Bus. Ho.MSHER, Joseph Bert I. E. Honig, Emanuel Aaron TA Arts Hunt, George Edward Bus. HuNTOON, Calvin Brewer - I ' Bus. Allcntown, Pa Harrisburg, Pa Philadelphia, Pa New York, N. Y Dallas, Pa Baltimore, Md Danbury, Conn Freeland, Pa Plainfield, N. J Lebanon, Pa Philadelphia, Pa Cumberland, Md Strasburg, Pa Newark, N. J. East Orange, N. J Swarthmore, Pa Jaggard, Henry Brill Bus. Jaslow, Seymour Paul Arts Jeanson, Charles August III Jeffries, Joseph, Jr. E. E. . Jester, George Comegys -1 Job, Fredrick Dwight - C. Johnson, Daniel Pierson ' ' Johnston, Richard Boles ' l ' Berlin, N. J New York, N. Y Ch. E Brooklyn, N. Y Long Island, N. Y I. E. Delaware City, Del E Scranton, Pa Bus. Swarthmore, Pa Bus Atlanta, Ga Jones, Robert Duggan Ch. E Kingston, Pa Judd, Perason Morris r ' - Arts Scranton, Pa Kadel, George Bover M. E. Baltimore, Md Kantner, Ogden Austin E. M. Cresskill, N. J Kaplan, Morris Elliot Arts Hartford, Conn Kates, Charles Reginald UKA c. E. Cape May Court House, N. J Kelly, Harry Charles Eng. Phys. Wilkes-Barre, Pa Kime, Ansley Lewis -K e. E. Belleville, N. J King, Gilbert Westmore ' - Bus Glen Ridge, N. J Knecht, John Elmer 6K C. E Collingswood, N. J Kogut, Ludwick Victor Arts Bridgeport, Conn Koondel, Irving H- Arts Brooklyn, N. Y KosT, Kenneth Carl Arts Gary, Ind Krone, Robert Ch. E. Hackensack, N. J, Krott, Carl Harry Herbert C. E. Reading, Pa Reading, Pa Natalie, Pa Philadelphia, Pa Allentown, Pa S.in Juan, Porto Rico Kingston, Pa Bangor, Pa Long Island, N. Y Tenafly, N. J Jersey City, N. J Long Island, N. Y Newark, N. J, East Orange, N. J Royersford, Pa Laird, Reed Gehret - E Met. E Lamb, Elias Morton, Jr. Q- E. M. Landy, Samuel Henry -- Bus. Langhaar, Henry Louis M. E. Lee, Edward Alexander - - Bus. Lee, John Roscoe - ' ' Bus. Leraris, Dominic E. M Levy, Jacob Joel T.i Arts Lewis, Philip Cornelius KA Eng. Phys. Lewis, Thomas Richard, Jr. - Bus. Lipshitz, Leo Arts LowENSTEiN, Charles Raymond Arts Macartney, John William, Jr. ' ' ' - ' Bus Maier, Franz Joseph - P M. E. Malmros, Alf rA Eng phys Long Island, N. Y. Manning, Streckfus William - T ' ? g s. Bronxville, N. Y. Matchett, Thomas Webster - A M. E. Passaic, N. J. Mathisen, George Shimer AKIl E. E. Philadelphia, Pa. Mayer, Hyman -- Arts Brooklyn, N. Y. McBride, Charles Rhoades Met. E. Oakmont, Pa. McCarthy, Frank Joseph, Jr. Bus. Bethlehem, Pa. McClain, John Francis - - M. E. Lancaster, Pa. McCoNNELL, Edward Clark Arts Williamsport, Pa. McCurley, William Stran, Jr. - Bus. Baltimore, Md. McElroy, Alexander Thomas TU q e. Long Island, N. Y. McGarrity, William Fisher Ch. E. Youngstown, O. McLernon, Joseph Francis Arts Bethlehem, Pa. Meharg, John George Arts Hamburg, Pa. Mertz, John Clewell Ch. E. Allentown, Pa. Metzger, Malcolm Thomas ' ' Arts Bethlehem, Pa. Meyers, Edward Truman Ch. E. Red Lion, Pa. Meyers, Harry Cyril, Jr. H- Arts New York, N. Y. Millelot, Leon Sylvester Ch. E. Lyndhurst, N. J. Miller, Harry Arts Bethlehem, Pa. Miller, James Francis K- E. E. Tarentum, Pa. Minsker, John Henry C. E. East Aurora, N. Y. Morhart, Fredrick Henry - ' - Arts Washington, D. C. Morton, Donald Douglas C. E. Woodhaven, N. Y. Motion, Robert TQ q. e. Madison, N. J. Mount, Wilbur Shepherd M. E. Princeton, N. J. Myers, Woolmer Wood - Bus. Philadelphia, Pa. Myra, Allen Esekeil Ch. E. Lunenburg, Canada Nemetz, Carl Joseph Bus. East Port Chester, Conn. Neuwirth, Francis -A ! Arts Brooklyn, N. Y. Nevins, Hugh Chem. Hokendauqua, Pa. NiSBET, George Porter ' ' •- M. E. Pittsburgh, Pa. Noedel, Ernest Henry E. E. Reading, Pa. Obert, Horace Dickenson ' ' ' - Arts Lehighton, Pa. O ' Leary, Frazier Lewis, Jr. - Bus. Dorchester, Mass. O ' Neill, John, Jr. Bus. Tenafly, N. J. Oppenheim, Miles Auranus - E Bus. South Orange, N. J. OusEY, Harry Haley -l ' C. E. Philadelphia, Pa. Parsons, John Leonard -• ' Bus. Troy, N. Y. Patterson, George McKeown Arts Philadelphia, Pa. Pearre, Oliver Jackson AXA m. e. Baltimore, Md. Perlmutter, Herbert Merwin -AM Bus. Newark, N. J. Platt, Lucien Henry 6AX b s. Saranac Lake, N. Y. Port, William Van Scoyoc Bus. Bywood, Pa. Posnak, Louis Arts Bayonne, N. J. Post, Alfred Philip, Jr. Ch. E. Philadelphia, Pa. Powers, Richard Mair AT gus. Newton Centre, Mass. Pratt, William Abbott, Jr. - ' • ' Arts Staunton, Va. Rankin, Clinton Draper Bus. Stratford, Conn. Richardson, Lincoln Thomas Bus. Demarest, N. J. Roberts, Harold C. E. M. Carthage, N. Y. Robinson, Richard Rogers Arts Trenton, N. J. V 200 Rosen, Louis ' ' -i Arts Baltimore, Md. Rosi NCRANS, Chari Es ARTHUR E. E. Warwick, N. Y. Ro .iLLE, Arlington Lavi.rni ' ' ' • E. E. Carbondale, Pa. RusiiONG, Frank Andi rs ' ' ' - Met. E. Collegevillc, Pa. Risi, George Mooar M. E. Birmingliam, Ala. Samm, Henry Spencer -- l Bus. Scranton, Pa. Sanna, Alfred Anthony Bus. Pen Argyl, Pa. Savage, Rueus Llewellyn, Jr. - Ch. E. Asbury, Park, N. J. Savastio, Edward Henry C. E. Philadelphia, Pa. Sawyer, John Sherman C. E. Bethlehem, Pa. Schae i ER, Irving Arts Brooklyn, N. Y. Schaub, Warren Howard ' E. E. Freeland, Pa. ScHAUMBURG, George John C. E. Reading, Pa. Schermer, Isadore Ch. E. Bethlehem, Pa. Schroeder, Jacob Weiskircher • Met. E. McKeesport, Pa. ScoBLiONKO, Emanuel George Arts Bethlehem, Pa. Scott, Frank Rutter Bus. Glenside, Pa. Seal, Paul Wesley E. E Factoryville, Pa. Seiden, Leon -- ' Bus. Lakewood, N. J. Shannon, Francis Patrick M. E. Buffalo, N. Y. Shay, Felix Buckley - f E. M. Baltimore, Md. Sheen, Robert Tilton - K Ch. E. Philadelphia, Pa. Shipley, Samuel Richards - T- Arts Philadelphia, Pa. Shoemaker, Francis ' - Arts Conshohocken, Pa. Shoemaker, George Richard - C. E. Pottstown, Pa. SiEGRisT, Roy Buckwalter M. E. Lancaster, Pa. SiNcocK, Harold Edwin Ch. E. Sparrows Point, Md. Smith, Harry Auner Arts Brigantine, N. J. Smith, Melchior Harry Bus. Columbus, O. Smith, Robert Clifford, Jr. Ch. E. Shawnee-on-Delaware, Pa. Snitkin, Sidney Raymond -- Arts New York, N. Y. Snyder, Raymond Eugene E. E Lemoyne, Pa. SoBo, Leslie Milford -• ■ l Arts Newark, N. J. SoRDON, Edward Preston - n £. E Riverton, N. J. Speck, Robert Edgar K- Bus. Bethlehem, Pa. Sponsler, John Bernard E. E Williamsport, Pa. Stabler, Robert Allan C. E Williamsport, Pa. Stack, Edward John Ben Arts Brooklyn, N. Y. Stineman, Evan Christian - Arts Johnstown, Pa. Stocker, Raymond Eugene E. E Easton, Pa. Strauss, Morton -- f Bus Philadelphia, Pa. Stroman, Joseph Brobst Arts Bethlehem, Pa. Stutz, Frank August - E Met. E. Washington, D. C. Sullivan, Arthur Alan Bus. Tenafly, N. J. Swan, Theodore Homer Arts Philadelphia, Pa. Swanger, Walter Abram C. E. Lebanon, Pa. Sylvester, Robert Arthur E. E. Pottsville, Pa. Ten Eyck, Hugh Skillman Met. E. SomerviUe, N. J. Thatcher, Samuel Harold E. M. Bethlehem, Pa. Thompson, Harry Louis • ' Tn Bus. Montoursville, Pa. Thompson, Robert Farquharson Bus. Bethlehem, Pa. Thornton, Arthur William, Jr. Met. E. McKeesport, Pa. Ticehurst, William Harry E. M. Shrewsbury, N. J. Tiedeken, Theodore John Walton C. E. Camden, N. J. 201 ToEPLiTZ, William Richard Met. E Irvington, N. J. ToMLiNSON, Walter John, Jr. AXP q E. Arlington, N. J. TowLE, Joseph Walter Arts Potosi, Mo. Trabulsi, Kalil Paul Bus Brooklyn, N. Y. Trost, Henry John M. E Union City, N. J. TuNicK, Milton Gordon Arts New York, N. Y. Turn, George Boyer - E Bus. Binghamton, N. Y. Twiggar, Edward Vernon C. E Shamokin, Pa. Underwood, Erwin Frederic Arts Newport, R. I. Valentine, Weston Wightman E. E Kensington, Md. Van Dusen, George Cross, Jr. M. E. Excelsio ' r, Minn. Van Horn, Emery Lamartine C. E Sayre, Pa. Vannatta, Richard Weston Arts Bethlehem, Pa. Veale, Frank Read, Jr. K Arts Glenside, Pa. Wachholtz, Walter A. Ch. E. Hasbrouck Heights, N. J. Wagner, William Herman Met. E. Milwaukee, Wis. Walsh, Joseph Russell E. M. Somerville, N. J. Waltman, Moses Richard H- Arts Brooklyn, N. Y. Wanner, Louis Raimond E. E. Philadelphia, Pa. Warren, Walter Burgess, Jr. ' ' - Bus. West Newton, Mass. Warwick, William Bond C. E Upper Darby, Pa. Watters, John Waldner Arts Ashland, Pa. Weil, Harold Bachman -- Bus. Youngstown, O. Weimar, Paul John I. E Philadelphia, Pa. Wein, Ellis T.in Bus New York, N. Y. Weiss, Clarence Carl Ch. E. Scranton, Pa. Wert, James Van Atta Ch. E. Hackettstown, N. J. Wesner, Ralph C. E. Pottstown, Pa. Whims, Paul Lawrence 6K E. M. Saint Clair, Pa. White, Roland Stedman KA Bus Suflield, Conn. Whitehead, Ross - n M. E. Pawtucket, R. L WiEGNER, James Robert Ch. E. Bethlehem, Pa. Wilde, Norton Charles X C. E New York, N. Y. Wilkinson, Donald Elverson - f Bus. Meriden, Conn. Wolfe, Theodore A. E. E. Elmhurst, Pa. Yocum, Robert Curtis L E. Shamokin, Pa. Zabriskie, Frederick Nathaniel - T- Arts Hackensack, N. J. Zakorka, Zigman Walter E. M. Scranton, Pa. Zenitz, Julian Leon 1 ' - L E Baltimore, Md. ZoBLE, Robert BA Arts Trenton, N. J. Zonge, Randolph Daniel Ch. E. Williamsport, Pa. SOPHOMORES CLASS OF 1932 OFFICERS A S s Prcsiilciit John E. Ancle, Jr. Vicc-Prcsiili ' ii Sccnfary George H. Riley Charles F. Halsted, Jr. f Treasurer Scr cai!t-at-Anin Russell W. Burk Alvort Hovt Hntornui ]r Richard G. Roll L A S o s HISTORY NT.; lonj; ago, there came to igh a group of men who were to be recognized by the University as the class of 195 2. Slow- K yet steadily these inexperienced strangers felt their wa) ' out of the dark. Some were successful in their ouest, others failed. Familiar faces have gone, never to return, but at no time has the progress of this group been retarded. This class in its efforts to serve Lehigh for the privileges and . ' dvantages it has received, has made history worthy of any class. ,1. F.. . c;l.K, Prcsiitciil With the aid of our I-reshman Cabmet, banquet season was adjusted so that a student might attend his class dinner without incurring cuts sufficient enough to flunk him out of school. Ere the 1929 Founder ' s Day had long passed, criticism sprang up against the sophomore class because several of the traditional Freshman Class rushes were not held. Facing this adversity of opinion, its cabinet enacted a change of policy with respect to rushes which in the past had resulted in serious Injuries to the participants. They were abolished. Little time elapsed before college activities and organizations came to depend upon the class of 1932. Four men from our class have found their place on the football team. The musical, dramatic, literary, debating, departmental and social organizations have drawn many from the class of ' 3 2. . s () ROLL CALL, CLASS OF 193 2 Ace, EoviARi) Bromell - Bus. Strouclsburg, P.i. AcKERMAN, Cleon CLEVELAND C. K. Laiicister, Pa. Allen, Hamilton Fairfax ' ■ ' - ' ' Bus. Forest Flills, N. Y. Altman, Wilton Arts Bethlehem, Pa. Anamisakis, Anthony Fotis Bus Bethlehem, Pa. An derson, Archibald MacGregor, Jr. E. E. Brooklyn, N. Y. Anderson, John B. Robinson ■ Met. E. New York, N. Y. Angle, John Elmer, Jr. l - Met. E. Mansfield, Ohio Arthur, William Leighley l - Met. E. Pittsburgh, Pa. AsKiN, Simon ' 1- Bus. Mount Vernon, N. Y. Ayers, Allan, Jr. E. E. Elizabeth, N. J. Bau.ev, Samuel - Bus. Glcndale, Ohio Bald ' xtn, Armand Raphael •- I. E. Lansford, Pa. Barnard, Alfred Frank, Jr. Met. E. North Arlington, N. J. Barthold, Kenneth Woodrow Arts Bethlehem, Pa. Beaver, Donald Payne Met. E. Bethlehem, Pa. Beckvctth, George Nicholas Bus. Pittsburgh, Pa. Behney, Paul Aaron Eng. Phys. Freeland, Pa. Belmore, Albert Joseph, Jr. - E E. M. Schuyler, Va. Benner, Hartford G. Arts Pleasant Valley, Pa. Bennett, John Doane ■ Bus. Worcester, Mass. Bennett, William Ogle, Jr. Eng. Phys. Lancaster, Pa. Benson, Ralph Criswell - Arts Brooklyn, N. Y. Berkowitz, Sydney Bernard Arts Brooklyn, N. Y. Berlin, Aaron Samuel Ch. E. Wilmington, Del. Bernstein, Gerald Alan Arts New York, N. Y. Best, Daniel Elwert Eng. Phys. Stanhope, N. J. Bienfang, George John -K E. M. Linden, N. J. Bijou, Sidney William -AM Bus. Brooklyn, N. Y. Bingham, Melville Comstock M. E. Rome, N. Y. Bird, William Eric Met. E. Birmingham, Eng. Blum, Samuel Bus. Allentown, Pa. Bomhoff, Lewis Fred, Jr. L E. Jackson, Mich. Brandner, John David Ch. E. Bethlehem, Pa. Brener, Daniel Augustus -- l Arts New York, N. Y. Brennesholtz, Louis LeGrande - Bus. East Orange, N. J. Britton, Lawson Valentine, Jr. M. E. Scranton, Pa. Brooks, Leonard C. E. Philadelphia, Pa. Brumbach, George Edward - P Met. Eng. Esterly, Pa. Buchanan, William Christian - E. E. Philadelphia, Pa. Buckler, Edward St. Clair, Jr. AKII Met. E. Baltimore, Md. BuRK, Russel Williams - ' - Bus. Newark, N. J. Button, John Conyers, Jr. - i ' - Bus. Maplewood, N. J. Campbell, James Crosby Bus. Flushing, N. Y. Canonico, Stephen E. M. Red Bank, N. J. Canton, Lester nA Arts New York, N. Y. Castellano, Nicholas Ilaria Arts Newark, N. J. Casselman, Howard Frederick AX i. £. South Orange, N. J. Cerf, Ernest Eugene l Bus. Flushing, N. Y. Chandler, Libert Theodore M. E Bethlehem, Pa. CiULLA, Thomas Arts Brooklyn, N. Y. CivARDi, Walter Louis - T ' J gys Clark, Robert Curtis rA ]. £. Clark, William Sargeant ' ' T Bus. Clarke, Jess Fellows Met. E. Cleaver, Thomas Stevens E. M. Clifford, Donald Berridge - Tf ch. E. CoE, Edwin Meritt M. E Collins, Edgar Albert Arts Collins, William Middleton Arts Cook, Alonzo Edward Bus. Cooper, Malcolm Everett 9H ch. E. Crichton, Andrew Beachly, Jr. - Crispen, Hibberd Reese E. M. Crocco, Samuel Robert C. E. Cronin, John Howard E. E. Cunningham, Frederick Noel I. Current, Watson Edward f ' ' E. M Bjyside, N. Y. Pittsburgh, Pa. Springfield, Mass. New York, N. Y. Reading, Pa. Brooklyn, N. Y. Suffern, N. Y. Scranton, Pa. S.iranac Lake, N. Y. New York, N. Y. Paterson, N. J. Ch. E. Johnstown, Pa. Harrisburg, Pa. WeedviUe, Pa. Yorklyn, Del. E. Bethlehem, Pi. Belleville, N. J. L Dakin, Robert Calvin ' ' L E. Scranton, Pa. Danser, James Franklin - • ■ Ch. E. Collingswood, N. J. Davidson, Douglas Treat, Jr. - - Arts Claymont, Del. Davidson, Nachman TA Arts Baltimore, Md. Davis, Donald Edward Bus. Allentown, Pa. DeBerardinis, Vincent Anthony C. E. Chester, Pa. Decker, Robert Edgar f- Bus. Douglaston, N. Y. DiNKEL, Jack Creighton Bus. Buffalo, N. Y. DoRWORTH, Charles Edwin - ' ' Bus. Belief onte. Pa. Douglas, Ed xard Braislin - ' ' Eng. Phys. Plainfield, N. J. Drake, Donald James - o Bus. ' Buffalo, N. Y. Drake, Herbert Ernest 1 - L E. East Orange, N. J. Dreyer, Herman Andrew -K M. E. Freehold, N. J. Drobek, Thaddeus William Bus. Reading, Pa. Duke, Warren Vallean - - Bus. Ridgewood, N. J. Duncan, Arno Lee Roy, Jr. - l ' E. E. Shillington, Pa. Duncan, James Edwin III l ' n ch. E. Washington, Pa. Duram, George Thomas - - Bus. Scarsdale, N. Y. Earl, Robert Maxwell - T-- Bus. Eddleston, James Henry Eng. Phys. Edelman, Sidney Arts Edelstein, Monroe Manning Arts Ehrlich, Lester -AM Arts Elkin, Philip -AM Arts Elliott, Henry Burns - M. E. Elly, Robert Duncan M. E. Elmore, William Cronk - Eng. Phy Ely, George Willis Bus. Engel, John Augustine ' ' ' Arts Enscoe, Robert Haydock J ' Bus. Enslin, Edgar. Harley - Bus. Ernstein, Harold BA g s EvERs, Eben Francis 1f Bus. Eyster, William Myers, Jr. ' ' L E. Fader, William Lewis eii j £ Fairchild, Matthew Gilbirt L E. Harrisburg, Pa. Fasten, Pa. Highland Falls, N. Y. Brooklyn, N. Y. Brooklyn, N. Y. Brooklyn, N. Y. Lansdowne, Pa. Elizabeth, N. J. I. Montour Falls, N. Y. Holmdel, N. J. Stamford, Conn. Port Washington, N. Y. Wilkes Barre, Pa. Far Rockaway, N. Y. East Aurora, N. Y. York, Pa. Sewickly, Pa. Monterrey. Mexico o Faust, Henry Joseph I. E. Feissner, Clinton Albert Arts Feldman, Albert -- ■ ' Arts Flzell, William Henry M. E. Fisher, Frank Lynn - E. M. Fitzpatrick, James Francis, Jr. Arts Flaster, Joel Manuel -- I Arts Fluck, Roger Illick C. E. Forsyth, Henry James - Met. E. Frace, John William Clicm. Frazier, Donald Gordon - Cli. E. Freed, Henry Bus. French, Frank John - Ch. E. Friedman, Bernard Arnold -AM Arts Friedman, Michael BA Arts Frjtts, James Anthony ATn ch. E. Fritz, William Charles Ch. E. Fryling, Henry Hayward, Jr. f - I. E. Fuhrer, Walter Ch. E. Gable, Martin Arts Gaetjens, Herbert August at;; g ,s. Galanos, Miltiades Nicholas M. E. Gamble, William John M. E. Geary, Daniel Henry TA g s GiBBs, Wilbur Mercer C. E. Giegerich, Carl Richard AT ' . b s. Giles, Arthur Leonard AXP b s. Girtanner, Robert Edward Q- Bus. Glover, John Michael Ch. E. GoEHRiNG, William Henry, Jr. - n Goldberg, Abraham Arts Goldstein, Meyer Robert n.V y rts Goodman, Samuel Ben Bus. Gorlin, Abraham Graham Bus. Gormley, Edward Martin M. E. Graham, Merle James Bus. Grauer, Bernard BA Arts Grebinger, John Kauffman E. E. Green, Charles Everard Joseph ' Greene, John Philip - E L E. Greetzman, David Joseph Arts Griesinger, William Kenneth Ch. E. Grinevich, Joseph John E. E. Ch Catasauqua, Pa. Eckley, Pa. New York, N. Y. Beaver, Pa. Pottsville, Pa. Bayside, N. Y. Brooklyn, N. Y. Hetlilehem, Pa. Buffalo, N. Y. Easton, Pa. East Orange, N. J. West Pittston, Pa. New Rochelle, N. Y. Brooklyn, N. Y. . Newburgh, N. Y. PhiUipsburg, N. J. Bethlehem, Pa. South Orange, N. J. Jersey City, N. J. Philadelphia, Pa. Oradcll, N. J. New York, N. Y. Allentown, Pa. Springfield, Mass. Yardley, Pa. Bayside, L. L, N. Y. Glcnside, Pa. Elizabeth, N. J. St. Marys, Pa. New Brighton, Pa. Bethlehem, Pa. Scranton, Pa. Bethlehem, Pa. Jersey City, N. J. Hazelton, Pa. Pittsburgh, Pa. . New York, N. Y. Millersville, Pa. E. Duluth, Minn. Keeseville, N. Y. Brooklyn, N. Y. Plainfield, N. J. Mahanoy, Pa. Haas, Manfred Jacques 1 A ch. E. New York, N. Y. Haff, Donald Wilson Arts Northampton, Pa. Hagedorn, Ernest Walton Bus. . Spring Valley, N. Y. Halbert, Allen Hyer AXP Bus. Kew Gardens, L. L, N. Y. Hansen, Christian Leonard Arts Brooklyn, N. Y. Harris, George Alexander n.V Bus. Scranton, Pa. Harrower, Wllbur Parkhurst - E Bus. Plainfield, N. J. Hartman, Paul C. E. New York, N. Y. Heffner, Joseph Hemic - E Bus. Wyomissing Hills, Pa. Heller, James n.v Bus. Far Rockaway, L. L, N. Y. Hemingway, Ellsworth Lowell C. E. Bridgeport, Conn. Herman, William Emanuel Bus. York, Pa. HiLDUM, Edward Barkdell M. E. Plainfield, N. J. HoEHN, Walter George E. E. Bogota, N. J. HoLAHAN, John James f ' K £ m!. Reading, Pa. HoLTZMAN, Stephen Robert - E C. E. Hastings-on-Hudson, N. Y. HoRNE, Arthur Welch 2;x m. E. Plainfield, N. J. Hottinger, Edward Jack - ' Met. E. Kenville, N. J. HoTTLE, George Austin Ch. E. Bethlehem, Pa. Houston, James Homer - Bus. West Grove, Pa. Hoyer, William Ellison Arts Glen Rid_ge, N. J. Hull, Carl Firman - TA j g. East Orange, N. J. HuNOVAL, Joseph Andreas - E Bus. Irvington, N. J. Huntington, Levin Baker, Jr. E. E. Annapolis, Md. Hutchinson, George Cass, Jr. - I. E. Sewickley, Pa. IsEcoviTZ, SoNDELL CoLEMAN -A ' Bus. Lancaster, Pa. Jackel, William John 8 11 Met. E. McKeesport, Pa. Jacobs, Aj.bert Humphrey - Bus. Philadelphia, Pa. James, William Scott E. E. East Orange, N. J. Jenkins, Harry Stothoff - Bus. Hollinger, Pa. Jones, Frank Addison K- E. M. Washington, D. C. Jones, Gordon Osborn - ' ' Bus. Irvington, N. J. Kachel, Gerald Joseph f K M. E. Reiffton, Pa. Kaleda, George Martin E. E. Mahanoy City, Pa. Kaplus, Samuel Arts Newark, N. J. Kaufmann, Emerson Wertz ATA ch. E. Wyomissing, Pa. Keefe, Leo Francis Bus. Rutland, Vt. Kehoe, John Edward Met. E. Bethlehem, Pa. Kellett, William Platt, Jr. A e. M New York, N. Y. Kellner, Theodore Robert - C. E Drexel Hill, Pa. Klein, August Richard r- E. M New York, N. Y. Klein, Leonard -- Arts Brooklyn, N. Y. Klippert, Henry Laessle - TA Bus. Mountain Home, Pa. KosTENBADER, Walter Schmidt Bus. Nazareth, Pa. Kriebel, Henry August C. E Allentown, Pa. Krusen, Henry Penn Arts Farmingdale, N. J. Kuklentz, Kenneth LeRoy Ch. E. Bethlehem, Pa. Land, Sidney -AM e. E. Brooklyn, N. Y. Laporta, Xavier Vincent Chem. Weedville, Pa. Lawrence, Walter Welling M. E Brooklyn, N. Y. Leach, John Frederick L E. Reading, Pa. Leeds, Charles Fredrick E. E Bethlehem, Pa Leitzer, Julius Lawrence -AM Arts Brooklyn, N. Y. Levenson, Ben BA Arts New York, N. Y. Levi, Harold Benjamin nA g is. Nanticoke, Pa. Linguiti, Albert Filbert Bus. Brooklyn, N. Y. Linn, Willis Frederick Bus. Tremont, Pa. Little, James Stuart rA g s. Pelham Manor, N. Y. Lockhart, Hayden James X gyj Parkersburg, W. Va. Long, Melvin LeRoy M. E. Muncy, Pa. Lord, Carleton n M. E. Glenside, Pa. 210 LowNiE, William Alexander ■ f Bus. Buffalo, N. Y. LowRY, William Watt - ' E. M. Chicago, 111. Lyons, John Martin, Jr. - ' Bus. Princeton, N. J. MacAdam, David Lewis Eng. Phys. Upper Darby, Pa. Macadam, Nathan Grifmth Arts Catasauqua, Pa. MacDonalu, Howard Graeme - Bus. New York, N. Y. MacDonald, James Thomas, Jr. - Bus. West Hartford, Conn. MacDougall, Willis Clayton Ch. E. East Orange, N. J. MacGillis, Donald John, Jr. ' K C. E. Jacksonville, Fla. Magyar, John Joseph Arts Bethlehem, Pa. Maharay, James Earl - •• Bus Newburgh, N. Y. Mango, Wili red Gilbert Arts Woodcliffe-on-the-Hudson, N. J. Marino, Salvitore Charles Arts New York, N. Y. Marks, Charles Edwin, Jr. AXP m. E Yonkers, N. Y. Marks, David, Jr. A e. E Newark, N. J. May, Donald Henry Ch. E Hazleton, Pa. Mayberry, William McCandles N Bus. Philadelphia, Pa. Mayer, Jerome Arts New York, N Y McCrea, Edward James - A M. E. Passaic, N. J. McLean, Harry Laurance Ch. E. Scranton, Pa McMullen, John Gates - Bus. Maplewood, N. J. McNeil, Alfred Mason X Bus Germantown, Pa. Mealey, William Francis ©K e. M. Allentown, Pa. Mele, Sidney Charles nA Arts Brooklyn, N. Y. Mestre, Abel Bus. Santiago de Cuba, Cuba Miller, Carl Andrew BR E. M. Staten Island, N. Y. Miller, Donald C. E. Scranton, Pa. Miller, Jerold George Arts Bethlehem, Pa. Miller, Lawson Hawkins - TA Bus. Newburgh, N. Y. Miller, Nathan Arts Bethlehem, Pa. Miller, Winton Lucius -K Bus Princeton, N. J. MiLsoN, Charles Alfred Arts Catasauqua, Pa. MiNSKOFF, Emanuel Ellington Arts . New York, N. Y. Mitchell, George Henry, Jr. I. E New York, N. Y. MocHAMER, Thomas Richard E. M. Centralia, Pa. Monness, Abbot Ross -- l Arts New York, N. Y. Montenecourt, Jean Antoine X Met. E. Cranford, N. J. Moorhead, Herman Alexander ' Met. E. Buffalo, N. ,Y. Morris, Francis Maylum E. M. Lansdale, Pa. Moses, Harlan Taft - Bus. Providence, R. I. Murphey, John Nichols E. M. Kerhonkson, N. Y. Murray, Francis Aloysius C. E. New Haven, Conn. Murray, Henry Kedward - Bus. Germantown, Pa. Myers, Philip Benham - E Arts Kingston, Pa. Nairin, Jack Lee H- Bus Louisville, Ky. Napravnik, Joseph Ch. E Freemansb urg, Pa. Narzisi, Filadelfio E. M Bethlehem, Pa. Nassau, Charles Francis - Arts Philadelphia, Pa. Nelson, Arnold Wilhelm BQ Met. E. Staten Island, N. Y. Neudoerffer, Albert Lewis Met. E. Phoenixville, Pa. Newhard, Henry Thomas ' ' Ch. E. Fullerton, Pa. Nichols, David Perry I. E Pennington, N. J. Nickowitz, Harry Samuel Arts Newburgh, N. Y. NiEHAUs, Raymond Martin 8K i Nora, Thomas Edward - ' ' ' C. I. E. East Orange, N. J. New Brunswick, N. J. Oberstein, Melvin Bernard Bus Allentown, Pa. Ogden, John Wilson - I. E. East Orange, N. J. Oldham, John Edwin E. M. Greenwich, Conn. OsBORN, Daniel Cargill, Jr. Arts Honesdale, Pa. OsBORN, Harry Brooks, Jr. - ' ' Ch. E. Newark, N. J. Papa, Joseph Charles Arts Parsons, George Wellman Arts Patterson, George Dennison - ' Perlman, Harold Wilber Bus. Persons, Henry Williamson ' Pflaumer, Arthur Eugene Ch. Philips, Robert Roth K- M. E. Phillips, Robert Wilgus UK a Pimper, Charles William, Jr. Platsky, Samuel Jacob -- i Pollack, Abraham Arts Publicker, Theodore -AM C. 1IK. Bus. Bus. E. Philadelphia, Pa. West Philadelphia, Pa. Arts Huntington, W. Va. Newark, N. J. Bus East Aurora, N. Y. E Philadelphia, Pa. Pittsburgh, Pa. Bayonne, N. J. Ch. E. Chevy Chase, Md. Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Brooklyn, N. Y. Philadelphia, Pa. Arts Rabinowitz, Benjamin Ch. Ramsay, Robert William ' ' ' Ransburg, Walter Townsend i a Raring, Robert Holland E. M. Rather, James Burness - ' ' Ch Rawn, Andrew Bryson, Jr. -K Reed, George Douglas - I. E. Resetco, George James Reynolds, Peter Graham M. E. Rhodes, Floyd Maxwell, Jr. I. E. Riedy, Ethelbert Augustus Richard Riley, George Hempstead XT g RiNKER, Kenneth Reiser M. E. Ritter, Stewart Elwood I. E. RoBSON, Charles Howard C. E. Rohrs, Arthur George 9- I. E. Roll, Richard Gustave - Arts Rolsalsky, Maurice Binion Arts RosENBAUM, Edward Morris Ch. E. Rosenwasser, Sidney Robert TA Ross, Edwin Morrison AXP ch. E. Roth, William Oscar ' ' A Bus. Rothenburg, Joel Elmer nA Arts RuDNicK, Gilmore - M Arts RuGGLEs, Harry Wyndham, Jr. - TA Ryan, James Kenneth AT;. ' Bus. Sachs, William Howard en Saffer, Sidney Hugh Arts Saler, Harold Benjamin -A Samuels, Bernard Edwin -A l Saunders, Henry Kerr E. I Sawyer, Donald Stanley - ' I ' Saxton, Burton Webster X Scranton, Pa. Needham Heights, Mass. Arts New York, N. Y. Harrisburg, Pa. E. Brooklyn, N. Y. I. E. Huntington, W. Va. Baltimore, Md. Arts Bethlehem, Pa. Bethlehem, Pa. Westfield, Pa. Ch. E. Allentown, Pa. Hagerstown, Md. Catasauqua, Pa. Allentown, Pa. Lansdowne, Pa. Ridgewood, N. J. East Orange, N. J. New York, N. Y. New York, N. Y. New York, N. Y. Philadelphia, Pa. New Rochelle, N. Y. Brooklyn, N. Y. North Adams, Mass. Arts Kingston, Pa. Schenectady, N. Y. Arts Bus. Binghamton, N. Y. Brooklyn, N. Y. Arts Philadelphia, Pa. Arts Brooklyn, N. Y. Newark, N. J. Arts Bethlehem, Pa. Bus. Jersey City, N. J. I. E. M. E. Met. E. Ch. E. ScUAC HT, El) AKl) LaLRI N( I 1 ' lUls. SCHKINBERG, Lawrence ' - ' I ' Arts ScuiER, Carl EREnrRicK ' ' ' ■ ' • M. E. Schilling, Murray C. - ll Bus. ScHNEiiJER, John Wesley Eng. Pins. ScHucK, William Mitchell C. E. ScHULTz, Irving -- l Arts Schuyler, Elmi r Van Ness I. E. Schwartz, Isaac l - Arts ScH xARTz, John Francis n - C. E. Schvcenk, Walter Lewis Ch. E. ScoFiELD, Francis Collins Chem. Seabrook, Charles Courtney C. E. Seeburger, William -l ' E. M. Serfass, Raymond Koch - f I. E. Shanker, Meyer William -- Arts Shank x ' eiler, Ray Gernett ' ' - E. E. Shavc, Franklin Bolton C. E. Shellenberger, William Howard C. E. Sherer, Arthur Milton ' - E. M. Shimer, Stewart Applegate, Jr. C. E. Silvering, Howard - E e. E. Simcoe, William Henry X I ' q £, Simes, Rowland James - Simon, Stanley Emanuel Si.viPSON, William Carl - A Sinclair, Alonzo Loraine SiNDEL, Elias Allie Arts Slaughter, Page Harrison, Jr. 6AX gys. Slighter, Charles Byron Ch. E. Smith, Francis Gerecke - Ch. E. Snyder, Edvcin Oscar - E I. E. SoBo, Cecil Arts SoFMAN, Arthur BA jj s. SoLOMAN, Samuel TA j-,- SoNES, William Lloyd E. E. Spath, William Henry - Arts Spector, Sydney Marvin -- Arts Stanley, Alfred Thomas - Bus. Steele, George William ' - - Bus. Stem, Edgar Samuel, Jr. E. E. Steviart, Frederick Fitzgerald - ' ' ' C. E Stirrett, William Robert C. E. Stone, Irving Lester ' l ' - Arts Stoneback, Ira Tovcnsend ' i ' - M. E. Stow, Louis Jackson - ll Met. E. Such, Theodore Arts Sweeney, Ross Fultz BHIi q £ SvfOYER, Robert Howard M. E. Templeman, George MacKenzie Chem. Thomas, Albert Paulding C. E. Thomlinson, Matthew Chem. Thorne, Albert Monforte Eng. Ph)s. Throckmorton, James Sansbury, III - ' C 1 lushing, N. Y. New York, N. Y. Ellicott City, Md. Clnrk ' s Summit, Pa. L.inc.ister, P.i. Phihulelphi.i, Pa. Newark, N. J. Upper Darby, Pa. Long Beach, N. Y. Allentown, Pa. Allentown, Pa. Lanham, Md. Bridgeton, N. J. Philadelphia, Pa. Pottsville, Pa. Brooklyn, N. Y. Allentown, Pa. Swedesboro, N. J. Bayonne, N. J. Noble, Pa. Bethlehem, Pa. Maplewood, N. J. Trenton, N. J. Brooklyn, N. Y. Seaford, Del. Columbia, N. J. Norristown, Pa. Brooklyn, N. Y. East Aurora, N. Y. Reading, Pa. Newburgh, N. Y. Wyomissing, Pa. Newark, N. J. Newark, N. J. Brooklyn, N. Y. Pottsville, Pa. Hoboken, N. J. New York, N. Y. New York, N. Y. New York, N. Y. Alderson, Pa. Tuxedo, N. Y. Philadelphia, Pa. New York, N. Y. East Orange, N. J. Merchantville, N. J. Sayville, L. I., N. Y. Nutley, N. J. Hazleton, Pa. New Haven, Conn. Flushing, L. I., N. Y. Bethlehem, Pa. Richmond Hill, N. Y. . E. Caldwell, N. J. TiLLEs, Herman Martin Arts ToNKONOGY, Andrew Edison ' ' ' Ullman, Gerald Wood -AM Arts Vaccaro, Antonio Roberts Ch. E. Vandegrift, William B., Jr. ' - f Van Loan, Morton, Jr. Bus Bus. Jamaica, L. I., N. Y Brooklyn, N. Y Reading, Pa Allenhurst, N. J Burlington, N. J Albany, N. Y Met. E Wainright, Walter Scott l ' Wallace, Jack David Arts Walter, Alexander Ernest I. E. Ward, Robert David 6S C. E. Ware, Allen Theodore T- Bus. Warner, William Chamberlain Arts Warnick, Clarence Don - Ch. E. Weaver, Carl Augustas - I. E. Weber, William H. A., Jr. - E Ch. E Weinstock, Harold Judas Arts Wentzel, John Mark M. E. Werft, August Rudolph - E. Weysser, John Louis Gallus 6 Whitehead, Stevenson Burke ' Whitenight, Harvey Aurand, Jr. Williamson, John Louis L E. Wilson, Harry Stephen ' ' C Wilson, Stanmore Van Ness - T- Winkler, David Waldemar Ch. E. Witemeyer, Benton Diehl Ch. E. Wittmer, Henry Arts Wolf, Edwin Adolph Ch. E. WOLTEMATE, AlBERT WiLLIAM, Jr. Wood, Adriance Howiand Ch. E. Wood, Howard Dalton KOn Bus. WooLLEY, Joseph Addison, Jr. ' ' Bus. Yates, George Latham B r[ £. m. Young, Mix ton Gabriel Eng. Phys. Young, Paul Oscar Eng. Phys. M. E. M. Bus. Chem L E. Zaretzki, Leon Arts Mansfield, Ohio New York, N. Y. Montclair, N. J. Brooklyn, N. Y. Glassboro, N. J. Montrose, Pa. Washington, D. C. Oradell, N. J. Maplewood, N. J. Brooklyn, N. Y. Carlisle, Pa. Altoona, Pa. Paxinos, Pa. New York, N. Y. Allentown, Pa. Miami, Fla. Brooklyn, N. Y. East Orange, N. J. Bethlehem, Pa. Bethlehem, Pa. Pittsburgh, Pa. Narberth, Pa. Bus. Philadelphia, Pa. New Rochelle, N. Y. Wilmington, Del. Forest Hills, L. L, N. Y. Bartlesville, Okla. Coopersburg, Pa. Kingston, Pa. Yonkers, N. Y. FRESHMEN CLASS OF 193 3 OFFICERS Frederick D. Keck Presicit ' iii V ci ' -Prcshh ' iif Secretary Bernard E. Brennan John A. Aufhammer Treasurer Ser ' cant-at-Arms Burt. H. Riviere George H. Bailey, Jr. Hiitoriaii Charles W. Kesser FRESHMEN T HISTORY I IF largest 1 icslim.in CLiss in tlirci; years, saw the campus tor the first time upon our arrival a week ahead of the rest ot the college tor Freshman Week. During that week we had the time of our lives, visiting fraterni- ties and being treated like kings by the members of rushing committees and the college at large. The week was well spent in learning the songs, cheers, and traditions of Lehigh. rKlIlhRICK I). KtCK l ' i,-sulrnt M M M On opening day K B ' c- our taste the of a Freshman. Immediately after the opening exercises we were met at the doors of the chapel by the Sophomores and the annual rush was staged. On went the dinks and with them Freshman regulations. Some of us found the change a little too sudden, and were brought before the Sophomore Cabinet for various offenses. After a few penalties had been inflicted, most of us found no trouble in remembering Freshman rules. Then, with Fritz Keck as temporary president, the class was or- ganized and teams were made up for the Founder ' s Day sports. After a spirited and decidedly muddy contest on a rain-soaked field, it be- came apparent that the Sophs were not good mudders. We barely nosed them out by the close margin of one event. Joy reigned supreme as we became the first class in four years to win the coveted privilege of net having to wear dinks on Sunday. Soon the class was organized and permanent officers elected. A great step forward was taken when the cabinet concurred with the Sophomores in abolishing all rushes in the future. The class has already shown itself to be strong in extra-curricular activities, being well represented on student publications, in the Glee Club and in the Mustard and Cheese. Our teams have met with a considerable degree of success and the frosh eleven succeeded in defeat- ing the Lafayette yearlings for the third successive year. The Class of ' 3 3 is energetic and enthusiastic to contribute to the glory and fame of a greater Lehigh. ROLL CALL, CLASS OF 193 3 Aaron, William Sherman, Jr. - ' ' Bus. Altoona, P.i. Abbe, Richard Taylor Eng. Kennct Squ.ire, P.i. Abrahams, Moses -- Arts Rrooklyn, N. Y. Abrahams, Sylvan -- Arts Brooklyn, N. Y. Alexander, Jay Lewis - Bus Pittston, Pa. Allen, Harvey Knight Eng. Reading, Pa. Anderson, Donald Herbert l ' - Eng. Pittsburgh, Pa. Anderson, James Evans Eng Staten Island, N. Y. Andrews, John Greer - ' Bus. Washington, D. C. Angle, Theodore Robinson, Jr. • ' ' ' ' Bus. Danville, Pa. Antoniotti, John James Eng. Union City, N. J. Arnold, Edward Leopold, Jr. - n Arts East Orange, N. J. Arrot, Albert Edward, Jr. ' ' - Eng Pittsburgh, Pa. Aucott, William Connery Eng. Philadelphia, Pa. Aufhammer, John Alan Eng Pittsburgh, Pa. Austin, Edwin Albert f- Eng. Washington, D. C. Ayer, Fosdick Whitney - Eng. Plainfield, N. J. Bachman, Walter Crawford Eng. Nazareth, Pa. Bailey, George Hobart, Jr. l ' - Eng. Pittsburgh, Pa. Bailey, Oakford Chandler Eng. Pennsville, N. J. Baker, Joseph Boyd III - P Eng. Pittsburgh, Pa. Baker, William Perry - Bus. New Rochelle, N. Y. Bangsberg, Robert Ethan Eng. La Crosse, Wis. Barney, Jerome Eng. Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Bascom, Franklin Buel Eng. Allentown, Pa. Bass, Harry Arts Brooklyn, N. Y. Bauman, Maurice -- Arts New York City Baxendale, Francis William H Eng. Long Island, N. Y. Beggs, Douglas Raiguel ' - Eng. Reading, Pa. Bell, James McKim - Eng. Rio de Janeiro, Brazil Bell, John Wade, Jr. -i© Eng Quinwood, W. Va. Bellezza, Alexander Joseph Arts Freeland, Pa. Bennet, Charles Albert Eng. White Plains, N. Y. Bennet, Robert Granville - n Eng. Narberth, Pa. Benson, Arthur Leonard Eng. Fasten, Md. Berger, Francis J. Eng. Old Forge, Pa. Bierling, Benjamin Herbert Eng. Monsey, N. Y. Bilski, Peter John Eng. Jermyn, Pa. Bindley, John ■ Bus. Pittsburgh, Pa. Bingaman, Samuel Pierce Eng. Allentown, Pa. Biro, Frank Arts Bethlehem, Pa. Blank, Joseph George T- Arts Jamaica, N. Y. Bliss, W. Agnew, Jr. ■ ' Eng. Beaver, Pa. Bloomer, Rundle Waite Eng. Brewster, N. Y. Blumberg, Eugene -- Arts Wyomissing, Pa. Bock, Louis Arts Bethlehem, Pa. Bollman, John Adam Eng Lebanon, Pa. Booker, Julian Harvey Bus. Wilmington, Del. Boquel, Francis Peter Bus. Bethlehem, Pa. Borden, Kennard Fleming Eng. Collingswood, N. J. Boughner, Jackson Leroy ' ' Arts Manhattan, Kans. Bounds, Ardrey Middleton Eng. Philadelphia, Pa. Bovard, John Wilson - Eng. Toledo, O. 219 BowDEN, George Smith Arts Nutley, N. J. BovcMAN, Charles Thomas, Jr. - li Arts Camp Hill, Pa. Boyd, Robert Putman Eng. Staten Island, N. Y. Bradin, John Percy, Jr. Arts Elizabeth, N. J. Branda, Richard Randolf Eng. Brooklyn, N. Y. Braverman, Joseph H. -AJI g s. Philadelphia, Pa. Bray, William Edwin - Arts Freeland, Pa. Brennan, Bernard Elliot 2: E Eng. Rockville Center, N. Y. Breyley, William Byron, Jr. ■ ' Bus. BuflFalo, N. Y. Brigham, E. Douglass III ' ' ' Bus. Highland Park, 111. Buck, Robert O. Eng. Bethlehem, Pa. Burhouse, William Alfred - Eng. Drexel fark. Pa. Byers, Lewis Cunningham ' Eng. Catonsville, Md. Campbell, Charles, Jr. Eng. FuUerton, Pa. Campbell, Charles, Jr. ' ' - Eng. Pittsburgh, Pa. Carl, Howard Frederick Eng. Washington, D. C. Carlson, Donald Frederick Eng. New Rochelle, N. Y. Carrier, Lester Revillo, Jr. Eng. Covington, Va. Carillo, Andres, Jr. -l Eng. Havana, Cuba Carroll, William Franklin - Eng. Philadelphia, Pa. Chanin, Marcy Arts Brooklyn, N. Y. Chapin, Henry Merritt Eng. Long Island, N. Y. Charles, William Henry ' Eng. Riverside, 111. Civardi, Arthur B. Arts Long Island, N. Y. CoBOS, Leonard Forrester Eng. Havana, Cuba Cohen, Saul Allen n.V Arts Lewistown, Pa. Cohn, Phineas William -- Bus. New York City Collins, Joseph Gerard Eng. Scranton, Pa. Constable, Frederick Cortright Bus. Palmerton, Pa. Cook, William Franklin Eng. Sylvan, Pa. Cooper, Charles William - Eng. Sewickley, Pa. Copp, William Clifford Eng. Long Island, N. Y. Coroniti, Fred Eng Keiser, Pa. CoxE, Charles Dickey Eng. Uniontown, Pa. Crawford, Donald James Bus. Long Island, N. Y. Crawford, Heber Arts East Liverpool, O. Crawford, William Stanley Eng. Bentleyville, Pa. Crichton, Clarendon Nelson - f Arts Johnstown, Pa. Crompton, Robert Henry, Jr. 1 - Eng Philadelphia, Pa. Crouse, William Burrill Bus. Philadelphia, Pa. Culbertson, Harlow Wheeler - Bus. Sewickley, Pa. CuLVERWELL, JosEPH Mason - Eng. Washington, D. C. Dalling, Robert Henry f- Bus. Stillwater, N. J. Damm, Fred George Bus. Newark, N. J. Danser, Lowry Scattergood Eng. Yardley, Pa. Davis, Robert Lincoln ' ' - ' Eng. Norfolk, Va. Day, Gaylord Hill X Eng. Perry Point, Md. Dean, Russell Tattershall - Eng. Bethlehem, Pa. Decker, Harold Duane Eng. Kerhonkson, N. Y. Decker, Lemoyne Eugene Eng. Harrisburg, Pa. Delano, Frank Elmer Bus. Glen Ridge, N. J. Demms, Robert Singleton Eng. New York City Dengler, Robert Meyer AKri Eng. Shenandoah, Pa. Denise, Charles Meirs Eng. Oakmont, Pa. Di RRico, CiiAiuis Bus. New York City DeTurk, Eli)i;r P. Kng. Rc.uling, Pa. Ui;uTSCHMAN, Manuel Eng. E.iston, P.i. Dewees, George Malcolm Eng. X ' cst Chester, Pa. DiEFENBAcH, James Cumins - ' ' ' Bus. WestHeld, N. J. Diener, Karl Miller Bus. Hamburg, Pa. Dt Marie, Genero Charles Arts Frecland, Pa. DoBBiE, Charles Allen ' ' - Bus. Pittston, Pa. DoERiNG, George Cooper ' - Arts Bryn Athyn, Pa. DoRNEY, Donald FreIjERIck Eng. Allentown, Pa. DoRNiN, George Armstrong, Jr. Eng. Baltimore, Md. Doubleday, Thomas Patten ' • - Bus. Cooperstown, N. Y. Dow, Langdon Cheves - ' - Eng. Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Dresher, Melvin Eng. Hackensack, N. J. Druckerman, Bertr. m Abraham Arts Brooklyn, N. Y. Eagan, John William, Jr. - Eng. Youngstow n, O. Earich, Robert Allen George l Eng. Bethlehem, Pa. Ebert, David Mathais Eng. Wilmington, Del. Eddleman, Edvcard Maurice ' - Arts Philadelphia, Pa. Elleni, Albert Umberto Eng. West Pittston, Pa. Ellsirom, John Randolph Eng. Bethlehem, Pa. Engelman, Louis Jacobs Bus. Yonkers, N. Y. Engler, John Henry Eng. Bangor, Pa. Enke, George Pryor, Jr. Eng. East Orange, N. J. Ericson, John William, Jr. 1 - Bus. Port Richmond, N. Y. Evans, Paul Davies Eng. Red Bank, N. J. Eyster, Franklin Spangler ■ ' ' Eng. York, Pa. Farabaugh, Robert Louis Bus. Bethlehem, Pa. Fassett, Howard Lewis Eng. Meshoppen, Pa. Feldman, Leon -AM Bus. New Y ' ork City Felton, Walter Wiest Eng. Chester, Pa. Fenner, Bayard Church, Jr. ' - Bus. . South Orange, N. J. Fischer, David D. Arts Long Branch, N. J. Fisher, Carl Landis Eng. Waynesboro, Pa. Fisher, Karl Albert Eng. Kutztown, Pa. Fismer, William Lucius - ' Eng. Verona, N. J. Fitzpatrick, Ralph Morris Eng. Long Island, N. Y. Flanigan, Pierce John Lawrence - ' Eng. Baltimore, Md. Fleischer, Edward Arts Bethlehem, Pa. Foering, Hovcard Augustus, Jr. Arts Bethlehem, Pa. Folk, John Henry - - Eng. Brielle, N. J. Ford, William Michaux - Bus. New Harmony, Ind. Foster, Kenneth L. Eng. Rockville Center, N. Y. Fountain, James Hopkins Bus. Easton, Md. FousE, William Herman - Eng. Aliquippa, Pa. Fralick, Ralph Stoddard BOn Eng New York City Frantz, George Jefferson, Jr. Bus. Bethlehem, Pa. Frederick, Ralph Horace Eng. Greenville, Pa. Freiday, Donald Herbert Eng. East Orange, N. J. Freimark, Harry Robinson K- Bus. Brooklyn, N. Y. French, Walter Clayton Eng. Germantown, Pa. Friedman, Milton Jay -- Arts Brooklyn, N. Y. Friedmann, Robert Eng Reading, Pa. pRrrz, John Raymond Eng. Reading, Pa. Fritz, Samuel Frederick Eng. Reading, Pa. Frutiger, Thomas William Eng. Red Lion, Pa. Fry, Nelson Becker, Jr. 9- X Eng. Swarthmore, Pa. Fuller, Charles Arthur, Jr. Arts Mount Vernon, N. Y. Gamble, Robert William Eng. Allentown, Pa. Garber, John Franklin Eng. Lumberville, Pa. Garrett, Robert Heil Eng. Frackville, Pa. Gemmel, Richard Harold Eng. Catasauqua, Pa. Gentile, Columbus Richard Eng. Newark, N. J. Gerth, Harry John - E Bus. Rockville Center, N. Y. Gherst, Richard Hummel Eng. Interwilla, Pa. GiBBS, William Charles Eng. Netcong, N. J. Gilbert, Roswell Ward 6S Eng. Brooklyn, N. Y. GiRDLER, Tom Mercer, Jr. Eng. Sewickley, Pa. Glick, Elmer William Arts Bethlehem, Pa. Glotzer, David B- Arts Brooklyn, N. Y. GoDKiN, Willard Joseph Eng. Bethlehem, Pa. Gold, Arthur Jack Bus. Trenton, N. J. Gold, Lester Charles Eng. Bethlehem, Pa. Goldenberg, David Davis 1 ' Arts New York City Goldsmith, Emil Schott Eng. Bernardsville, N. J. Goyne, Ralph Carol Eng. Ashland, Pa. Grafton, Herbert Sidney Eng. Trenton, N. J. Graham, Arthur L. ■ ' f Bus. Buffalo, N. Y. Graham, Edward Clark Bus. Newburgh, N. Y. Grande, Harold Domenick -K gng Edgewater, N. J. Graziani, Orlando Eng. Parli, Italy Greenstein, Albert Arts Brooklyn, N. Y. Gregory, James Allen, Jr. - Bus. Newport, Ark. Grudin, Abraham Arts Newark, N. J. Grusetz, David Arts Brooklyn, N. Y. GuYER, Evan Henry Eng. Buffalo, N. Y. Haas, William Augustus B n Eng. Freeport, N. Y. Hagstoz, George Swan Eng. Riverton, N. Y. Halbreich, Gerald Joel BA Arts Brooklyn, N. Y. Hale, Henry Hurlbert Bus. West Hartford, Conn. Hall, John Edwin Eng. Bethlehem, Pa. Halpern, Benjamin Arts Newark, N. J. Halsted, Charles Freeman, Jr. - ' Bus. Somerville, N. J. Hammond, Arthur LeRoy Eng. Brooklyn, N. Y. Hammond, Blake Beverly Arts Easton, Md. Hanna, Samuel James ' Bus. Swarthmore, Pa. Harleman, Samuel Thomas, Jr. - Bus. Bethlehem, Pa. Harrison, Clifford Earl, Jr. - Eng. Germantown, Pa. Hart, John Henry Eng. Bethlehem. Pa. Hart, William Winebidelle Phillips Eng. Bethlehem, Pa. Hawkins, Henry Price Eng. Salem, N. J. Hazen, John Mercer Eng. Bethlehem, Pa. Heinly, David Maguire Eng. Allentown, Pa. Heller, Irving Richmond nA gys New York City Henricks, Mark Willis Eng. Pottstown, Pa. Heppenstall, Walter Leonard Bus. Bala-Cynwyd, Pa. Herb, Probert Edwards Arts Luzerne, Pa. Hersberger, Marshall Davis Eng. Sellman, Md. Hertslut, Victor Blarusli v Arts Rowayton, Conn. HtRTZOG, RunoLPH Henry Eng. Bethlehem, Pa. Heske, Paul Randoiph Hng. Bethlehem, Pa. Hess, Richard Samuel Bus. Bethlehem, Pa. Hickman, William DeIorest AXP Eng Arlington, N. J. Hicks, Vernet Nelson - E Eng. Wharton, N. J. HillsoN, Raymond Henry -AM Bus. Brookline, Mass. Himsworth, Winston Edge ATS2 gng. Long Island, N. Y. HiNKLE, Harold Eugene Eng. Bethlehem, Pa. HiRSHBERG, Harold T- Bus. New York City HoBBS, John Wallace -K Eng. Brooklyn, N. Y. Hochman, Nathan Arts Brooklyn, N. Y. Hoffman, George Nathaniel Eng. Tampa, Fla. Horn, Woodrow Washington AKII Eng. Bangor, Pa. Hough, John Beekman - Arts New York City Hoyt, Alvord Bus. New Haven, Conn. Hoyt, Harry Wibert - Bus. Danbury, Conn. Hoyt, Stuart MacNee Bus. Pennington, N. J. HuDAK, Stephen Andrew f Eng. AUentown, Pa. Hughes, Joseph Graham - ' XP Eng. Bellefonte, Pa. HuoT, Allen Leon Arts Hudson Falls, N. Y. Jackson, Charles Marcellus Eng. Germantown, Pa. Jampol, Warren Sidney Bus. New Rochelle, N. Y. Jarvis, James Melvile - Bus. Clarksburg, W. Va. Jenny, Ernest Frederick Eng. Dumont, N. J. Jerauld, Herbert Aaron Arts Attleboro, Mass. Johnson, Warren Stofflet Bus. Nazareth, Pa. Kadie, Carl Henry, Jr. KA Eng. Chevy Chase, Md. Kahn, Martin Paul -- Arts New York City Kahn, Milton Walter Arts Stamford, Conn. Kaplan, Leon Bus. Scranton, Pa. Kaufman, Jack Henry - ' Eng. Wilmette, HI. Keady, Thomas Barron Eng. Melrose, Mass. Keck, Frederick Davidson - Bus. Aspinwall, Pa. Keller, George Henry Eng. York, Pa. Kelly, Walter Harvey, Jr. Eng. Bethlehem, Pa. Kellstedt, Charles Ward Eng. Long Island, N. Y. Kennedy, Finlay Stewart en Arts Port Richmond, N. Y. Kennedy, Robert Filler eil Eng. Llanerch, Pa. Kerst, Orum Roehrer Eng. Caldwell, N. J. Kesser, Charles Wister Eng. Philadelphia, Pa. Kessler, Matthew Judah Eng. New York City Kessler, Melvin Egbert Arts New York City Kieffer, Charles Matthew ATn Eng. Philadelphia, Pa. Kimball, James Putman - Arts Casper, Wyo. King, Wendell Reuben Eng. Richland, Va. KiNsiNGER, Walter Willis Eng. ■ Harrisburg, Pa. KiSTLER, Wilson Stephen Bus. Stroudsburg, Pa. Knipe, Robert Krauss - 1 Eng Philadelphia, Pa. Koch, George John Joseph Eng. Macungie, Pa. Koehler, Paul Frederick Eng. Pleasantville, N. J. Kolyer, Franklin Adef Eng. Summit, N. J. Kopelov, David Solomon Arts Brooklyn, N. Y. Kopp, Paul Joseph Eng Allentown, Pa. 223 Bus Bus. Eng. Eng Arts Eng. Bus. Arts Kraeling, Harry Adolph M. E. Kreitner, Robert John, Jr. Arts Kremer, Erich Conrad Gustav ' Kruger, Paul Lewis E. E. KuGEL, Julian Eli -- Bus. KuGLER, Robert Green Eng. KusKiN, Harry Arts Lackey, Homer Clarkson - Laftman, Richard Nicholas Lanahan, Ellwoou Royal - 1 ' Lancit, Sidney Louis Arts Landis, Robert Prince Eng. Landy, Benjamin Herman -- Lange, Clement Eng. Langhaar, John Williamson Larkin, Franklin Jonathan - ■ ' • Art Laschober, Eugene William, Jr. - ' ' Lathrop, William Romeyn ' - Bus. Laws, Harry Kline n Layton, Daniel John I ' - Lebowitz, Hyman Eng. Lee, Robert Peary Eng. Legge, Edwin Thomas Eng. Lehr, Charles Frederick Eng. Lehr, Herbert - Tn Arts Leibert, Arthur Lancaster Eng. Lesser, Wilbert Russi-ll Eng. Levinson, Sidney David Bus. Levy, Herbert Irving TA Arts Lewis, George -- Arts Lewis, Monroe Samuel nA Arts Lichtenstein, Sidney -- Arts Lieb, Harry Bus. Liggett, Frank Rohm, Jr. - Eng. Lightner, Emery Roger Bus. LiLLEY, Albert Davies, Jr. E. E. Lippincott, Clement Hysler, Jr Lipscomb, Robert Crews E. E. LiPSKY, Alfred Joseph Bus. Lipstein, Arthur Arts LiSKER, Abraham Louis Arts Lloyd, John Armon Eng. Lloyd, Milton Henry - f Bus. Lloyd, Nicholas Peregrine, Jr. ATST Lodge, Richard Aspril • ' A Eng. Lohse, John Mueller Eng. LoRSON, Frank Edward, Jr. - Eng. Lunger, Erwood Halsey Eng. Lutzy, Robert Henry AXP £ng. Macalady, Joseph William Eng. MacDougall, Douglas - A Eng. Malan, John Clark Arts Marvel, Albert James Eng. Mason, William Daniel ' Td Eng. Masters, Donald Smith Eng. Eng. L E. PIttsburgli, Pa. Buffalo, ' N. Y. Paterson, N. J. Brooklyn, N. Y. Lawrence, N. Y. East Orange, N. J. Newark, N. J. Coatesvilie, Pa. Bayonne, N. J. Philadelphia, Pa. Newark, N. J. Sound Beach, Conn. Philadelphia, Pa. Belmar, N. J. Allentown, Pa. Bethlehem, Pa. Belvidere, N. J. Birmingham, Ala. Philadelphia, Pa. Georgetown, Del. Throop, Pa. Meriden, Conn. Bound Brook, N. J. Stockertown, Pa. Glendaie, N. Y. Bethlehem, Pa. Shenandoah Heights, Pa. Bradlev Beach, N. J. New York, N. Y. Brooklyn, N. Y. Newark, N. J. New York, N. Y. Newark, N. J. Pittsburgh, Pa. Irvine, Pa. Elizabeth, N. J. Wilmington, Del. Low Moor, Va, Troy, N. Y. Newark, N. J. Providence, R. I. Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Montclair, N. J. Philadelphia, Pa. Philadelphia, Pa. Glen Ridge, N. J. New Rochelle, N. Y. Philipsburg, Pa. Cleveland Heights, O. Shamokin, Pa. New York City Hudson Falls, N. Y. Easton, Md. Wallingford, Pa Pittston, Pa. Eng. Eng. Maimiws, George Edward ' T M.wo, Robert Bass Eng. McCandless, Andrew Fell -• ' ' McClellan, Samuel Griffin, Jr. Eng McCoNAHEY, Hugh Mii ner Eng. McEi.wAiN, John Stanley - T Eng. McGovern, John Josfph f ' ' Eng. McHuGH, Edward Joseph ' ' Eng. McNally, Edward Mitchell Eng. Mears, Harry Albert l ' Bus. Merritt, George Jester - ' ' Eng. Metzgar, Russell Eugene Eng. Milgram, Albert -- Arts Miller, Edward Julius Bus. Miller, Henry Arts Miller, Sydney - Eng. Miller, William Francis Eng. Mills, William Wirt, Jr. ' ■ ' - Bus. Miniete, Benjamin Arts MiNTZ, Gerald Emanuel Eng. Mitchell, Grable Harry - Eng. Mommers, Theodor Wallace Norw.ilk, C onn. Takom.i Park, D. C. Bus Havcrford, Pa. Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Wilkinsburg, Pa. Scwickley, Pa. Bethlehem, Pa. Philadelphia, Pa. New York City Greensburg, Pa. Wilmington, Del. Na .areth, Pa. Philadelphia, Pa. Port W.ishington, N. Y. Bethlehem, Pa. Newark, N. J. Easton, Pa. Staten Island, N. Y. Belleville, N. J. Allentcwn, Pa. Washington, D. C. I. E Baltimore, Md. Montgomery, George Morton Eng. MooMY, Richard Eugene L. Bus. Moorhead, Robert White, Jr. Ch. E. MoR, Maurice Franklin Bus. Morgan, Cyril Charles ' ' ' ■ Bus. Morgan, Robert Vincent Bus. Mount, Norman Eng. Mozes, Adolph Eng. Mueller, William Fred - Eng. Mumford, Charles Edward, Jr. - ' ' Murphy, Matthew John Arts Myers, James Bus. Myers, Robert Julius Eng. Naulty, Albert Albee Eng. Neel, Percy Landreth, Jr. Bus. Newcomb, Thomas Warwick Newell, William Ellsworth - Newman, Samuel Joseph l - Nichols, John Perry Eng. NiSBET, Robert Alexander ' ' ■• O ' Brien, Harry Joseph, Jr. Bn O ' Brien, Robert Lee - 1. E. Oest, William Theodore Bus Olney, Richard Holden Oram, John Fisher, M. E. Oser, Felix Eng. Otto, Olai , Jr. f ' Eng. Parkhurst, Howard Oscar - - Partridge, Seymour Truman Peabody, Howard Waite ' ' ' Peck, Clarence Bardwell, Jb Pelizzoni, Alvin Remo Arts Philadelphia, Pa. Carlisle, Pa. Harrisburg, Pa. Irvington, N. J. Roanoke, Va. Bethlehem, Pa. , Allenhurst, N. J. Bethlehem, Pa. Jersey City, N. J. I. E Wilbrds, Md. Atlantic Highlands, N. J. Bethlehem, Pa. Elkins Park, Pa. Perth Amboy, N. J. Merion, Pa. Eng Long Branch, N. J. M. E Somerville, N. J. Bus Nutley, N. J. Pennington, N. J. Pittsburgh, Pa. Deal, N. J. Washington, D. C. Jersey City, N. J. Lowell, Mass. Bethlehem, Pa. Philadelphia, Pa. Savannah, Ga. Orange, N. J. Norrhville, N. Y. Norwalk, Conn. Eng. Charleston, W. Va. Allentown, Pa. Eng. Eng. Bus. Bus Eng. Bus. PtNNiNGTON, Richard Armstrong - Eng. Vandergrift, Pa. Pennington, Robert Janvier A £ng Trenton, N. J. Petillo, John Anthony Arts Red Bank, N. J. Pierce, Donald Charles AXP gyj Paterson, N. J. Pinkerton, James Buckingham -N Arts City Point, Fla. Pinkney, Oliver Brayton - Bus. Montclair, N. J. Platt, Charles Henry, Jr. Bf n gyj. Brooklyn, N. Y. PoGGi, Edmund Howe, Jr. Eng. Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Porter, Robert Shelly - KH Eng. East Northfield, Mass. Potter, William Townley 6 Bus Elizabeth, N. J. Pragnoski, John Felix Eng. Shenandoah, Pa. Quigley, Richard Shaw, Jr. 2N Eng Lock Haven, Pa. QuiNN, Joseph Aloysius f ' K Eng Pittston, Pa. Rappeport, Leon Irving Arts Bloomfield, N. J. Rauch, Philip Bus. Brooklyn, N. Y. Rawlings, Fred Benjamin 9- Eng Washington, D. C. Reed, Martin Monroe, Jr. Arts Bethlehem, Pa. Regar, Philip Waters - Eng Collegeville, Pa. Repa, George John ' K Arts Kingston, Pa. Reynolds, Thomas Bernard ' TL ' Eng. Phillipsburg, N. J. Rhoades, William Taylor - Bus. West Point, N. Y. Rhoades, James Crisman Eng Harrisburg, Pa. Ricards, Atwood Jester Eng. Marshallton, Del. Rights, Fred Lewis Eng Bethlehem, Pa. RiGLiNG, Vance Fager Eng. New Cumberland, Pa. Riviere, Burt Henry Bus. Thornburg, Pa. RoBAR, Henry John Eng. Bethlehem, Pa. RoBB, Alexander Duffield, Jr. Bus. Grand Island, N. Y. RoBB, Edward Haupt - Bus Grand Island, N. Y. Roberts, Lynn Croll Eng. Buffalo, N. Y. Rochester, James Fountain - E Eng. Philadelphia, Pa. Rochlin, Julian Arts Stamford, Conn. Rock, John Hampton T Eng. Fairmont, W. Va. RoEBER, William Henry - E Bus. Irvington, N. J. Roessle, James Jackson -N £rig Pittsburgh, Pa. Rogers, Paul Wellington Eng. Asbury Park, N. J. Rohrer, Frederick Findlay, Jr. Eng. Pittsburgh, Pa. RoRTY, Philip Adams Bus. Goshen, N. Y. Rosenthal, David Barry -AM Arts Reading, Pa. Ross, Lawrence Campbell - Bus. Loch Arbour, N. J. Rothenberg, Nathaniel Shomer n. Arts New York City Roy, Robert Merton Eng. Sussex, N. J. Rubin, William - ' Bus. New York City RucH, Richard Karl Eng. Allentown, Pa. RuDERMAN, Manuel Leon Bus. Somerville, N. J. RuPLEY, William Ramsburg Bus. Grand Rapids, Mich. Russo, Rudolph Louis Arts Brooklyn, N. Y. RusTAY, Arnold Luther ' ' ' ■ n Eng. Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Rynkiewicz, Edward Felix Eng. Tamauqua, Pa. Sadtler, Philip Eng Philadelphia, Pa. Salwen, Robert Arts Brooklyn, N. Y. Sanford, John Wallace X Eng. Rochester, N. Y. Satz, Leonard Arts Lawrence, N. Y. Savage, Thomas Austin, Jr. - Eng. Asbury Park, N. J. ScHARiKNBiRG, Chatv IN Amurosk Eng. . E. Rockaway, N. Y. Schi:er, Henry Conrad, Jr. Eng Glen Ridge, N. J. ScHENCK, Joseph Dennis ' ■ ■ Arts New York City SciiENCK, Mead, Jr. - ' ■ Arts West Pittston, Pa. Schneck, Karl Roy Chem Allentown, Pa. Schneider, Harvey Louis l ' l - Bus. Rockville Centre, N. Y. ScHOOLEY, David Nixon - ' ' ' 1 Bus Trucksvillc, Pa. Schwartz, Arthur Eng. Allentown, Pa. Schwartz, Fred Jerome --i Arts New York City Schwartz, Saniord TA Arts New York City Seiler, Edwin William «- - Eng South Orange, N. J. Serfass, Clark Arthur Everett Eng Nazareth, Pa. Seri-ass, Earl James Eng Allentown, Pa. Sergott, Edmund Thaddeus Bus Glen Lyon, Pa. Shamenek, Charles Joseph Bus Bethlehem, Pa. Shannon, Robert Frevi Eng. Sewickley, Pa. Shelhart, John William ■ ' Eng Cleveland, Ohio Shipley, David Gregg Arts Hoboken, N. J. Silver, Harold Irving -- l Bus Hudson, N. Y. Silverstein, Milton B- Bus Brooklyn, N. Y. Simmons, Samuel John, Jr. ■ ' Arts Englewood, N. J. Sims, Ivor Donald K2 Eng Bethlehem, Pa. Skelly, John Scott, Jr. Eng Monongahela, Pa. Skuzinski, Alfred Joseph Arts Nanticoke, Pa. Slade, Benjamin Arts Newark, N. J. Smargom, Mom Chow Bus. Washington, D. C. Smith, Donald - Bus. Milford, DeL Smith, Jack Warren K- M. E Warren, Ohio Smits, Rivene Oscar Ferdinand E. M. Santiago, Chile, S. A. Smoleroff, Jack Arnold --i Arts Newark, N. J. Snavely, Frank Lichty AXA Eng Lancaster, Pa. Snyder, Richard Lee, Jr. 8K Eng Glassboro, N. J. Sobel, Abraham Wilson Arts New York City Somers, William Eugene Eng Catasauqua, Pa. SoMMER, Felix Marcus A Bus. Newark, N. J. Spector, Morton David TA Bus. Philadelphia, Pa. Steadman, Christopher, Jr. Eng. Staten Island, N. Y. Stedman, Carleton Dexter X ' Bus. Brockton, Mass. Steilen, Louis John M. E. Brooklyn, N. Y. Stein, Morton i AM Bus. Newark, N. J. Stender, Herman Gilbert -K Eng Scranton, Pa. Stephenson, Jacob William AKH Q E Tarentum, Pa. Stier, Henry Clay YS Eng Pittsburgh, Pa. Stiles, Morrison Nell Eng Upper Darby, Pa. Stine, Thomas P. Eng Auburn, Pa. Strachan, John David Eng. Staten Island, N. Y. Strong, John Martin - ' ' Arts Gloversville, N. Y. Stupp, Russell William Eng Lemoyne, Pa. Sweeney, Harold Joseph Eng. Pittston, Pa. Sykes, Roy Arnold KA Bus Paterson, N. J. Taft, John Rockwell sax Bus Maplewood, N. J. Taylor, Robert Scott -AM Eng Pottsville, Pa. Taylor, William John, Jr. Eng Pottsville, Pa. Tempest, James Alvin Arts Catasauqua, Pa. Thomas, Allan Morton, Jr. Eng. Thompson, Hoover Eng. TiCHENOR, Harold Wade Met. E. TiEFENTHAL, HERBERT MiLTON ' ' ' - ' ' Bus Todd, James Scott, III - Bus. Tomb, Charles Emerson Eng. Towers, William Lindsay - E Eng. TowNSEND, Frederick Snow - ' Eng. TuTTLE, Norman Judd Arts Uhrich, Morris Bordner Eng. VanBuskirk, Roger Barnes Bus. Vander Horst, Elias, Jr. - Eng. Van Gilder, Burrows Corson - £ VanHorn, Frank J. - Eng. E. E. Eng VanKirk, William Keenan VanRees, Wilson B n Bus. Vennum, Robert Riddell Eng. Voit, Edward William ' - M. E. Voss, Henry Alfred - Bus. Vreeland, Everett Eng. Wainright, Henry Vedder Eng. Wall, Robert Bates - Eng. Walter, Paul Silas K- Bus. Warendorf, Harry, II ' l ' - Bus. Warren, William Bradford, Jr. ' ' ' • Webster, Wm. Henry Clothier - F- Weldon, Robert George Eng. Werner, Thomas Odenweller Eng. Whitney, Myron Edward - Eng. Widdowfield, Arthur Samuel - Eng WiDGER, DUANE LlOYD ' T gng. WiEHE, Theodore Baird Arts Willenbecker, James Frederic Eng. Williams, Donald C. Eng. Williams, John Geyer Eng. Willis, Richard Lewis Eng. Wilson, Robert James ' • ' ' ' Bus. Wise, Franklin Bratt - ' T- Eng. Wisner, Edwin Reinhold Eng. Withrow, William Edgar Eng. Wolff, James Patterson - ' Bus. Woods, Charles Thompson - - - Eng. WORTHINGTON, EdWARD HeDDEN, Jr. Eng. Wyckoff, Barkley, Jr. Bus. Yaffe, Charles -A ' Bus. YosKO, Ervin Francis Arts Young, William Alson Eng. Young, William Cope Eng. YOUNGBLOOD, R. NiXON Eng. Youngman, William Airey ' H ' Eng. Zabriskie, Harold Benedict - T- Eng. Zitserman, Peter Jacob Arts ZwiTZ-SlEBERT, WALTER HERMANN Ch. E ZoRBAS, Charies Francis Bus. Washington, D. C. Canton, Ohio Maplewood, N. J. New York City Swarthmore, Pa. Coopersburg, Pa. South Orange, N. J. New Haven, Conn. Montclair, N. J. Myerstown, Pa. Detroit, Mich. Baltirnore, Md. Petersburg, N. J. Scranton, Pa. Ehzabeth, Pa. Freeport, N. Y. Wilmington, Del. Warren, Ohio Brooklyn, N. Y. Towaco, N. J. Manasquan, N. J. Chattanooga, Tenn. Scranton, Pa. Hollis, L. I., N. Y. Eng. Westfield, Mass. Eng. Philadelphia, Pa. Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Bangor, Pa. Philadelphia, Pa. Scranton, Pa. Scranton, Pa. New York City Allentown, Pa. Bangor, Pa. Bethlehem, Pa. Bethlehem, Pa. Philadelphia, Pa. Dover, Del. Sewickley, Pa. Manasquan, N. J. Waynesboro, Pa. Toronto, Canada East Stroudsburg, Pa. Glen Ridge, N. J. Reading, Pa. Bethlehem, Pa. Coopersburg, Pa. East Orange, N. J. Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Hazleton, Pa. N. Hackensack, N. J. Providence, R. I. Coopersburg, Pa. Easton, Pa. GRADUATE STUDENTS Bai 1 , George L. Jk., B. S. in Cluin. Beary, Joyce Eli:adliii B. A. Cook, Nevin John B. A. Davies, Rosa Ellen B. S. in Ed. Fox, Bertha Sprague B. A. GiRviN, Christana Edna Pli. 15. Hartman, Earl John B. A. Hartman, Paul Vinceni B. A. Heim, Frederick Albert Holmes, Ernest George Nosvcorthy Ph. B., S. T. B. HoL-iER, Cyril Nathaniel Kern, David Alfred A. B. Kistler, Effie Mildred A. B. Laubach, Benjamin William B. S. MacDougall, Elizabeth B. A. Mohr, Ella Bortz MosEsco, Philippus B. A. Newhard, Stella Elizabeth Pli. B. Nicholas, Dorothy Louise A. B. Prentiss, Henery Mueller SCHOFFSTALL, ChARLES FoSTER Ph. B Schrope, Guy S. B. S. Sowers, Harry E. Ph. B. Van Keuren, Edwin B. A. Whitenight, Harold P. B. S. Pittsburgh, Pa. Allcntown, Pa. Drums, P.i. Bethlehem, P.i. . Bethlehem, P.i. . Allentown, P.i. Sl.itington, P.i. Bethlehem, Pa. W ' illiamsport, Pa. Neptune, N. J. Green Bay, Wis. Slatington, Pa. Allentown, Pa. Coplay, Pa. Bethlehem, Pa. Allentown, Pa. Allentown, Pa. Allentown, Pa. Allentown, Pa. Easton, Pa. Pottsville, Pa. Allentown, Pa. Auburn, Pa. Lebanon, Pa. Allentown. Pa. FRATERNITIES s g g gj g g g gg ; INDEX TO FRATERNITY SECTION Alpha Chi Rho 32 5 Alpha Kappa Pi 3 63 Alpha Tau Omega 237 Beta Theta Pi 2 87 Chi Phi 23 3 Chi Psi 295 Delta Phi 243 Delta Tau Delta 28 3 Delta Upsilon 259 Kappa Alpha 291 Kappa Sigma 299 Lambda Chi Alpha 34] Leonard Hall 372 Phi Beta Delta 35, Phi Delta Pi 355 Phi Delta Theta 275 Phi Gamma Delta 7g7 Phi Sigma Delta 337 Phi Sigma Kappa 303 Pi Kappa Alpha 347 Pi Lambda Phi 321 Price Hall 373 Psi Upsilon -,,j Sigma Alpha Mu 53 Sigma Chi 77 Sigma Nu 263 Sigma Phi 271 Sigma Phi Epsilon 3 j 5 Tau Delta Phi 359 Taylor Hall, A 3 7 Taylor Hall, B 3gg Taylor Hall, C 3 9 Taylor Hall, D 370 Taylor Hall, E 371 Theta Delta Chi 2 5 3 Theta Kappa Phi 329 Theta Xi 309 X 1 CHI PHI THE Psi chapter of Chi Phi had its beginning on February 15, 1872, when a charter was granted to Smith Van Valzah Wilson, George Cole Haldeman, Frank Auguste Watkins, William Marshall Rees, William Wallace Gross, and Julius Peter Meyer. Since that time the chapter has been in continuous existence, although at times it has been reduced to two or three members. The national fraternity came about as the result of successive unions of three organizations all bearing the name Chi Phi. The first was the Princeton Order, orig- inating at the College of New Jersey in 18 54; the next was known as the Southern Order, originating at the University of North Carolina in 18 58; and the third, the Hobart Order, was founded at Hobart College in 1860. The Princeton Order succumbed to the antagonism felt to- wards secret societies, but not until it had established other chapters. After thei Civil War there remained a Chi Phi of the North and a Chi Phi of the South. After much negotiating these two formed a union in 1874, creating the present national organization. The first initiation and meeting of Psi was held on February 22, 1872. The new men were initiated by members of the Beta, Omega, and Zeta chapters in the fraternity rooms at Second and New Streets. On January 28, 1874, men from the Psi chapter were instrumental in the inauguration of the Rho chapter at Lafayette. After continually shifting from one part of town to another in an effort to find a suitable location, the fra- ternity finally established itself in 1923 in its present home in Sayre Park on the Lehigh campus. The house was erected by the alumni and is managed through a com- mittee of the Briarfield Association. Psi ' s roll contains the names of 312 members, 261 in- itiates, and 8 affiliates. Of these 80 are deceased, 15 served in the Army or Navy and 5 8 served in the World War, 3 dying in the service. Chi Phi IT fe I Jf A ' tCl -v ' 1 P f 1 1 t II f t • 1 ' ! « 1 ■ 1 KREMER HAGSTOZ OLNEY KUGI.ER RORTV KISTLER DAY DELANO CnXE CnRBlN FRENXH LONG SAXTAN WOLTEMATE MONTENECOURT MOMMERS VAN LOAN WILDE HILL HERBRUCK ENSCOE CONVEEN FULLER MC NEILL WATERMAN CHI PHI PSI CHAPTER Bri.irfield, University Campus IN URBE George R. Booth Albert Brodhead Thomas C. Dawson James R. Dech C. Miner Dodson Earl Ernst Robert S. Foote Erroll B. Hay Ross A. Huff Caleb S. Kenney John D. Long Robert U. P. Mackill Kenneth L. Rohrbach George E. Thackeray Frank H. Villie IN UNIVERSITATE Nineteen Thirty John K. Conneen Robert A. Herbruck Frank P. Hill John A. Waterman Norton C. Wilde Nineteen Thirty-one William R. Corbin Alfred M. McNeil Robert H. Enscoe Jean A. Montenecourt Samuel C. Fuller Burtan W. Saxton Nineteen Thirty-two Frank J. French Morton Van Loan, Jr. Theodor W. Mommers Albert W. Woltemate Nineteen Thirty-three Wilson S. Kistler Erich G. Kremer Robert G. Kugler Richard H. Olney Charles D. Coxe Gaylord H. Day Frank E. Delano George S. Hagstoz Philip A. Rorty X Roll of Active Chapters Alpha Beta Gamma Delta Epsilon Zeta Eta Theta Iota Kappa Lambda Mu Nu Xi Omicron Pi Rho Sigma Tau Phi Chi Psi Omega Alph Alpha Alpha Pi Alpha Chi Alpha Tau Alpha Delta Beta Delta Gamma Delta University of Virginia Massachusetts Institute of Technology Emory University Rutgers College Hampden Sidney College Franklin and Marshall College University of Georgia Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute Ohio State University University of Wisconsin University of California Stevens Institute of Technology University of Texas Cornell University Yale University Iowa State University Lafayette College University of Illinois University of Alabama Amherst College Dartmouth College Lehigh University Georgia Institute of Technology University of North Carolina Vanderbilt University University of Michigan Ohio Wesleyan University Pennsylvania State College University of Washington University of Minnesota ?hi ATSi ALPHA TAU OMEGA ALTHOUGH the local chapter of Alpha Tau Omega obtained an early start at Lehigh, its existence was short, for in 1886, four years after its charter had been granted, the local charter of the fraternity was with- drawn. Li 1890 Otis Glazebrook, one of the original founders of the national organization, realized the need of the fraternity for a chapter at Lehigh, and he revived the former Alpha Rho chapter. However, the path of this fraternity at Lehigh was not destined to be smooth and the charter was again withdrawn, but only until 1903 from which time it has been a permanent establishment. The origin of the fraternity dates back to September 11, 186 , when Otis Allan Glazebrook, Erskine Mayo Ross, and Alfred Marshall founded Alpha Tau Omega at Richmond, Virginia. The first chapter was established at the Virginia Military Institute in Lexington. In 1870 the first congress of the new organization was held and the executive and legislative powers, taken from the mother chapter, were vested in a general body of dele- gates and officers. The fraternity was incorporated un- der the laws of Maryland in 1879. Alpha Tau Omega was first established in the north at the University of Pennsylvania. N. Wiley Thomas, the first initiate of the new Tau chapter, took a vigorous in- terest in the fraternity and installed a chapter at Muhlen- berg in 1881, and the first Alpha Rho Chapter at Lehigh University in 1882. HIMSVVUKTH H. LtHR KltFl-ER FRITTS BEACHl.ER MC El. ROY THOMPSON EARL CLIFFORD GAETJENS CIVARDI RYAN GIECERICH MOTION METZOER I.. LAWS OGDEN SCHOENHUT DATWYLER TEN EYCK C. LEHR HOBSON MANNING REYNOLDS LLOYD H. LAWS VVIDGER WISE MC ELWAIN ALPHA TAU OMEGA ALPHA RHO CHAPTER University Campus IN FACULTATE HoiJi ARD ECKFELDT JuDsoN Gray Smull John Milton Toohy Frank Mark Weida IN URBE Harold J. Barthold Lee G. Barthold Tyron F. Bauer Charles T. Eyrick Frederick N. Fritch Harry J. Fritch Paul R. Klotz Joseph E. Laury Preston A. Laury William M. Lewis Eli S. Mantz Carl T. Mellin Malcom Metzger M. M. Moore William B. Pritchard John H. Worth AT i IN UNIVERSITATE Harold R. Beachler Howard E. Datwyler Joseph M. Hobson Llewellyn Laws, Jr. Nineteen Thirty Clarence F. Lehr Streckfus W. Manning Gordon P. Ogden Gordon W. Schoenhut William W. TenEyck Nineteen Tl-iirty-(inc James A. Fritts Malcolm T. Metzger Alexander T. McElroy Robert Motion Harry L. Thompson Nineteen Thirty-two Walter L. Civardi Donald B. Clifford Robert M. Earl Herbert A. Gaetjens Carl R. Giegerich 1. Kenneth Ryan Nineteen Thirty-three Charles M. Kieffer Nicholas P. Lloyd, Jr. Winston E. Himsworth John S. McElwain Harry K. Laws Thomas B. Reynolds Herbert Lehr Duane L. Widger Franklin B. Wise Alpha Tail OvH ' i a Roll of Active Chapters Beta . Waslilngtoii .uul Leo University Delta University of Virginia Xi Trinity College Pi University of Tennessee Omi GA University of the South Alpha Beta University of Georgia Alpha Delta University of North Carolina Alpha Epsilon Alabama Polytechnic Institute Alpha Zeta Mercer University Tal ' University of Pennsylvania Alpha Theta Emory University Alpha Iota Muhlenberg College Alpha Mu Adrian College Alpha Nu Mount Union College Alpha Omicrox St. Lawrence University Alpha Pi Washington and Jefferson Alpha Rho Lehigh University Alpha Tau S. W. Presbyterian University Alpha Upsilon Gettysburg College Alpha Psi Wittenberg College Alpha Omega University of Florida Beta Alpha Simpson College Beta Beta Southern University Beta Gamma Massachusetts Institute of Technology Beta Delta University of Alabama Beta Epsilon Tulane University Beta Zeta University of Vermont Beta Eta Ohio Wesleyan University Beta Theta Cornell University Beta Kappa Hillsdale College Beta Iota Georgia School of Technology Beta Lambda University of Michigan Beta Xi Charleston College Beta Omicron Albion College Beta Pi Vanderbilt University Beta Upsilon University of Maine Beta Psi Leland Stanford Junior University Beta Omega Ohio State University Beta Tau South Western Baptist University Gamma Alpha Colby College Gamma Beta Tufts College Gamma Gamma Rose Polytechnic Institute Gamma Delta Brown University Gamma Zeta University of Illinois ATii Alpha Tail Omega Gamma Theta Gamma Eta Gamma Iota Gamma Mu Gamma Nu Gamma Lambda . Gamma Psi Delta Delta Delta Sigma Delta Gamma . . Delta Eta Delta Mu Alpha Phi Beta Rho Delta Lambda Mu Iota Delta Tau . . Delta Xi Alpha Sigma Gamma Phi Gamma Chi . Gamma Pi Delta Psi Gamma Upsilon Delta Beta Delta Omicron Gamma Rho Delta Zeta Delta Phi Delta Chi Delta Iota Gamma Xi Gamma Tau . . Psi Gamma Omega Delta Pi Delta Kappa Delta Epsilon Gamma Sigma Gamma Omicron Delta Alpha Delta Rho Delta Theta Delta Nu Delta Upsilon Delta Omega Epsilon Alpha , University of Nebraska University of Texas University of California University of Kansas University of Minnesota University of Colorado . University of Wyoming University of New Hampshire Dartmouth College Cofgate University Colorado Agricultural College Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute University of South Carolina Marietta College University of Cincinnati University of Kentucky University of Idaho University of Montana Oregon Agricultural College University of Oregon Washington State College University of Washington University of Mississippi Iowa State College University of Iowa Drake University University of Missouri Washington University Occidental College University of California (Southern Branch) University of Nevada University of Chicago University of Wisconsin Johns Hopkins University Pennsylvania State College Carnegie Institute of Technology University of Oklahoma Southern Methodist University Worcester Polytechnic Institute Purdue University University of Indiana De Pauw University Kansas State Agricultural College University of North Dakota University of South Dakota Bowdoin College Colorado School of Mines M? DELTA PHI THE NU CHAPTER of Delta Phi was founded at Lehigh University in 1884 by Henry B. Douglas, John A. Jardine, William H. Cooke, Joseph K. Surls, Miguel R. Saurez, and Harry S. Meily. The chapter had as its first location several rooms near the campus, and from these it moved to a temporary house far out on Delaware Avenue. The next move took it to Delaware and Mohican Streets where the chapter remained until 1913 when the chapter house was destroyed by fire. A house was obtained at Third Street near Seneca which ac- commodated the chapter until the present house was ob- tained in 1920. Delta Phi, the oldest member of the famous Union Triad, composed of Kappa Alpha, Delta Phi, and Sigma Phi, took the lead in establishing fraternity chapters throughout the east. It is the third oldest national organi- zation of its kind, and the local chapter is among the first five fraternities established at Lehigh. Thq purpose of the founders to consolidate their in- terests and at the same time mutually benefit each other, to maintain high standing as students and gentlemen, and to foster cordial and fraternal relations has always been the object of the local and national fraternity. The Nu Chapter of Delta Phi has been in continuous existence since its installation, and at present has an en- rollment of about 200. Delfa Phi ANDERSON A. ROBI! E. ROBB TODI) MIRRAV V NDER-HORST BINDI.EY RMRI) H- CKOFF MIl.I.ER TUI.I. MYERS JACOBS BENNETT GRECf)RV HEWITT MCCURI.EY Alan C. Dodson DELTA PHI NU CHAPTER 229 Warren Square IN URBE Ed ' X ' ard E. Goodwillie Trueman M. Dodson Gerald Thorpe Robert M. Earle IN UNIVEKSITATE Nineteen Thirty William S. McCurley Woolmer W. Myers William E. Miller, Jr. Richard Tull Frederick A. Wyckoff Nineteen Thirty-one James R. Hewitt, Jr. John D. Bennett Nineteen Thirty-tuo H. Graeme MacDonald H. Kedward Murray John R. Anderson Robert L. Baird John Bindley Albert H. Jacobs, Jr. Nineteen Thirty-three James A. Gregory, Jr. Edward H. Robb Alexander D. Robb, Jr. J. Scott Todd III Elias Vander Horst, Jr. A Roll of Chapters LPHA Union College ' Brown University Gamma Columbia University °ELTA New York University ' ' LON Rutgers University University of Pennsylvania ° A University of Michigan ' ' ' ' A Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute ' Lehigh University ' Johns Hopkins University Cornell University University of Virginia Trinity College University of Illinois Upsilon Williams College Delta Phi T PSI UPSILON THE Eta Chapter was the outgrowth of Phi Theta Psi, estabhshed for the purpose of petitioning the frater- nity of Psi Upsilon. The national fraternity of Psi Upsilon was founded at Union College in 183 3 as the re- sult of a local society which had been formed for election purposes. In 1881 two members of the Lehigh faculty mterested G. F. Duck, H. V. Cooke, J. W. Leithead, R. G. Cooke, and W. R. Pinkney in petitioning the 48th convention of Psi Upsilon for a charter. They were unsuccessful at this time, but through continued hard work they built up a stronger chapter, and Williams advanced the funds to buy them a house on Market Street. At the end of their first rushing season, Phi Theta Psi emerged with twenty un- dergraduate members. The Psi Upsilon convention in 188 3 voted favorably upon granting them a charter, and the Lehigh chapter. Eta, was installed in February 1884. As scholarship had much to do with the selection of upperclassmen for mem- bers, the membership included the valedictorians of two classes, 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 house was constructed. Psi Upsilon HAWA Mil M.MW MCIUCll M I H !■ U S LRIILM PEABODY BOUGHNER BINGHAM CARRIER RAMSEY WILSON PERSONS CLARK JOHNSON ' EVERS GADE FORSTALL CUNTZ RUPLEV BRIGHAM CHARLES ANGLE PSI UPSILON ETA CHAPTER 920 Broadhead Avenue IN FACULTATE Charles S. Fox William R. Clothier LuciN EsTY Robert W. Gillespie IN URBE Alexander Peet Robert S. Taylor John S. Viche 4 T IN UNIVERSITATE Nineteen Thirty William C. Cuntz Roy A. Gade Daniel P. Johnson Nineteen Thirty-one L. Fred Bomhoff Eben F. Evers William S. Clark Walton Forstall, Jr. Joseph W. Towle Nineteen Thirty-two Melville C. Bingham Henry W. Persons Howard W. Peabody Robert J. Wilson, II Robert W. Ramsay Nineteen Thirty-three Theodore Angle, Jr. Jackson L. Boughn er E. Douglas Brigham III Lester R. Carrier, Jr. William J. Charles, Jr. William B. Crouse William R. Rupley Samuel J. Hanna George E. Mathews Edward J. McHugh William A. Youngman Upsilon Roll of Active Chapters Theta Union College Delta New York University Beta Yale University Sigma . Brown University Gamma Amherst College Zeta Dartmouth College Lambda Columbia University Kappa Bowdoin College Psi Hamilton College Upsilon Wesleyan University Xl University of Rochester Iota . . Kenyon College Phi University of Michigan Omega University of Chicago Pi Syracuse University Chi Cornell University Beta Beta Trinity College Eta Lehigh University Tau University of Pennsylvania Mu University of Minnesota Rho University of Wisconsin Epsilon University of California Omicron University of Illinois Delta Delta Williams College Theta Theta University of Washington Nu University of Toronto Epsilon Phi McGill University ' PT 0AX THETA DELTA CHI NU DEUTERON Charge of Theta Delta Chi was founded on June 14, 1884, by Charles Luchenbach, Thomas Luchenbach, Mason Pratt, John Spengler, Charles Thomas, and Edward VanKirk. The chapter is the ninth of the fraternities at Lehigh in the order of continuous existence. The national fraternity was founded at Union Col- lege in 1847. Since its start, the fraternity has made a continuous growth but since 1900 there has been a con- servative attitude toward granting new charters. Theta Delta Chi has 30 chapters in all, and as the Lehigh chap- ter is the 28 th on the roll, there have been only two added since 1884. After the establishment of the Nu Deuteron Charge at Lehigh, the chapter had been variously located until 1919, when the House Association built the present house on the top of South Mountain. This house was one of the first to be located on the campus. Among the prominent members of the Nu Deuteron alumni are Walter R. Okeson, Head of the Eastern Inter- collegiate Football officials; Eugene Grace, President of Bethlehem Steel; Alfred R. Glancy, President of Oakland Motors, and Archibald Johnson, President of the Beth- lehem Bank. Theta Delta Chi HOUSTON PI.ATT CASSELMAN FRYLINC STEELE ELLIOTT SLAUGHTER GREGG MOSES BENNETT STAL ' B ROTTHAUS LEWIS BRADY FRY TAFT LACKEY SMITH MUELLER SEILER THETA DELTA CHI NU DEUTERON CHARGE University Campus IN FACULTATE Philip M. Palmer Walter R. Okeson Harry M. Ullman IN URBE Archibald Johnston Harry T. Morris James R. Keady John G. Lehman Paul J. Luchenbach David A. Bowman Robert A. Burlinghame Edward L. Farabaugh Eugene G. Grace Merle L. Jacobs IN UNIVERSITATE Nineteen Thirty Robert S. Bennett Walter E. Rotthaus Edmund A. Staub Nineteen Thirty-one William Y. Brady, Jr. Thomas R. Lewis, Jr. Stephen L. Gregg Harlan T. Moses LuciEN H. Platt 0AX Nhtcfceii Thirty-two Howard F. Casselman J. Homer Houston Henry B. Elliot Page H. Slaughter, Jr. H. Heyward Fryling, Jr. George W. Steele, Jr. Nelson B. Fry, Jr. Homer C. Lackey William F. Mueller Nine fee II Thirty-three Edwin W. Seiler Donald Smith John R. Taft Thcta Delta Chi charge Roll Alpha Union College Epsilon Willi.im and Mnry College 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 Deuteron Dartmouth College Beta Cornell University Pr Deuteron City College of New York 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 Leiand Stanford Junior 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 Psi Deuteron University of California (■) X T DELTA UPSILON Tx4E LEHIGH CHAPTER of Delta Upsilon fra- ternity was established on the evening of October 10, 188 5, at a meeting held at the American Hotel in Allentown. Charles Evans Hughes, Brown ' 81, was chair- man of the installation committee. The charter members were as follows: John M. Howard ' 87; Harry S. Morrow ' 88; Charles P. Pollack ' 87; Charles J. Parker ' 88; Harlan S. Miner ' 88; Luther R. Zollinger ' 8 8; George A. Ruddle ' 86; Otway O. Terrell ' 87; William A. Lydon ' 86, presi- dent; Robert Lee Whitehead ' 87. The national organization from which the local chap- ter of Delta Upsilon was established, was founded by 30 undergraduates of Williams College in 1834. The new society at first was known as an anti-secret society, but in 1881 the term was dropped and non-secret was sub- stituted in its place. Soon after this change was made the fraternity became active at Lehigh. In 1886 the chapter took rooms at 60 Main Street, Bethlehem. In 1888 they moved to the Fountain Hill House in South Bethlehem, where they had engaged rooms. In March 1909, the chapter moved into their new home on the campus. This house was the first house to be built on the Lehigh campus. In 1910 an addition was built on the south side of the chapter house. Re- cently, in 1928, a new addition was put on the house on the west side. Delhi Upsilon ' 1 i Ft r 1- f  : 1 4 i it OREVI.EV GRAHAM PENNINGTON SIMMONS BRENNESHOLTZ FORSYTH EI.MORE BAILEY MOORHEAD LOWNIE ENSLIN CUNNINGHAM HILDUM SHOEMAKER DAVIS BISHOP WERFT FAY SCHAUB CLAUS THOMPSON LEWIS BADCLEY MOTTER I.ENTZ POWERS WIDDOWFIELD BLISS VAN HORN AYER DELTA UPSILON LEHIGH CHAPTER University Campus IN FACULTATE Gilbert E. Doan IN URBE B. K. Ahrens Stephen J. Bessemer Albert W. Chenoweth Sinclair W. Chiles George G. Hainis John K. Kilmer Lester B. Knox Robert Latham Charles I. Lattig Carl E. Siebrecker IN UNIVERSITATE Nineteen Thirty William G. Badgley, Jr. Raymond H. Lewis Robert P. Lent , Jr. George F. Motter Clarence T. Thompson Nineteen Thirty-one Chari.es J. Bishop Richard M. Powers Carl O. Claus, Jr. W. Howard Shaub Benjamin M. Davis George R. Shoemaker Everett A. Fay August R. Werft AT Ninefci Samuel Bailey Louis L. Brennesholt , Frederick N. Cunningha William C. Elmore Edgar H. Enslin Nhiefcei! FosDicK W. Ayer W. Agnevc Bliss W. Byron Breyley Arthur L. Graham Thirfy-oiic Henry J. Forsyth Edward B. Hildum mWilliam a. Lownie Herman A. Moorhead John W. Ogden Tbirty-tbrec Richard A. Pennington Samuel J. Simmons Frank J. Van Horn Arthur S. Widdowfield Roll of Chapters THIRD PROVINCE Columbia University John Hopkins University Lafayette College Lehigh University New York University University of Penna. Penna. State University Rutgers University Swarthmore College University of Virginia New York City Baltimore, Maryland Easton, Pa. Bethlehem, Pa. New York City Phila., Penna. State College, Penna. New Brunswick, N. J. Swarthmore, Penna. Charlottesville, Va. Delta Upsiloii 2N SIGMA NU PI CHAPTER of Sigma Nu was founded on Decem- ber 21, 188 5, by Charles W. Lohse, an affiliate from Epsilon, along with Charles D. Marshall, and Howard R. McClintic, charter members. In the beginning the founders met with very discouraging circumstances, but overcame many of them within a year ' s time. The Sigma Nu fraternity was founded in 1868 at the Virginia Military Institute in Lexington, under the name of the Legion of Honor. In 1869 the Greek name Sigma Nu was adopted and a program of expansion started. At first the new chapters were mainly in the south, but as the fraternity grew older and stronger, suitable colleges in the north were chosen, and Lehigh was one of the latter. The progress of the Pi Chapter was marked by the patience and conservatism that has governed its conduct from the beginning. The men that were initiated during the first year of the chapter were representative of a high standard. Two chapter members, McClintic and Marshall, who while at Lehigh were laying the cornerstone of their future achievements, formed from their relationship as fraternity brothers, an attachment that led to the busi- ness partnership of McClintic-Marshall, one of the largest construction companies in the world. In token of their esteem for the chapter, they erected in 1915 the present house which the Sigma Nu fraternity now occupies at Lehigh. CARR01.I. KALtiVlAN HSMtR RtGAR KLANAUAi MCCANDI.ESS RUESai-E FORD DRAY SEVVELI, HALSTED CRESSWEI.l, ISSEL PARSONS THROCKMORTON MAHARAY REED VOSS ANDREWS O ' I.EARY POWEI.I. BUI.LARD HAAG LAWRENCE RANSOM LETOHT MAYRERRY SIGMA NU PI CHAPTER University Campus IN FACULTATE Jacob G. Petrikin IN URBE Albert A. Achorn, Jr. Charles A. Buck Edwin F. Buxton Noah D. Dietrich Robert A. Hazzard Frank A. Jacobs Michael C. McFadden Edward G. Tice, Jr. Frederick W. Trumbore IN UNIVERSITATE John E. Blood Dexter Bullard Vaughan Haag Zigmont J. Letowt, Jr Nineteen Thirty Frazier L. O ' Leary, Jr. William F. Powell, Jr. Stephen W. Ransom Samuel R. Van Blarcom Nineteen Thirty-one Harry Andrews, Jr. William M. Mayberry, Jr. Ernest J. Cresswell John L. Parsons James S. Throckmorton III IIN Nineteen Thirfy-fuo Charles F. Halsted James E. Maharay William E. Issel William E. Newell George D. Reed Nineteen Thirty-three William E. Bray Jack H. Kaufman William F. Carroll Andrew F. McCandless William L. Fismer Philip W. Regar Pierce J. Flanigan James J. Roessle William M. Ford Henry A. Voss Roll of Active Chapters in Pennsylvania Lafayette College Penn State College Lehigh University U. of Pennsylvania Carnegie Inst, of Technology Nil rA PHI GAMMA DELTA IN 188 5 Major Frank Keck of the Columbia chapter, conceived the idea of a chapter of Phi Gamma Delta at Lehigh. The national fraternity, which was founded in 1848 at Jefferson College, had just begun a movement of expansion among the better colleges and universities in the country. Major Keck in conjunction with William French of his chapter communicated with Pierce, Mc- Fadden, Domenech, and Butler who were students at Lehigh. These four men petitioned the national fraternity, and the petition, endorsed by the Lafayette chapter and the now defunct Muhlenberg chapter, was granted January 12, 1886. However, installation of the chapter could not be made public until its membership reached ten. On the morning of January 15, 18 86, Major Keck and 1 1 other Fijis from the Columbia chapter, installed the Lehigh chapter. Seven new men were initiated, and the chapter became firmly established at the University. Beta Chi ' s first house was on Market Street, but the rapid growth of the chapter made it necessary to move to larger quarters. A house was obtained on Cherokee Street, and this was occupied until 1922, when a home was built on the campus. Phi Gamma Delta RRinvS l.ICGETT [lOERlNG llMl.HV llRtTIS tR WDERS ' lN STIER I.AYTIIS MAI MRdS WAISURICHT AXGI.E CI. RK I.ITTI.E ARTHCR ARROTT nOOKER DEMMS DAVIS M C1. CHI, S V RRE - Jt ' STICE ADAMS ROLKDS HELMS DAVEY RUSHOKG DIXON PHI GAMMA DELTA BETA CHI CHAPTER University Campus IN FACULTATE Halfred C. Brown Natt M. Emery G. R. Brothers G. H. Erwin W. L. ESTES J. S. HOCKER A. B. MoTT T. H. Mueller Robert M. Smith A. Henry Fretz IN UKBE A. G. Rau H. B. Rau d. d. schultz w. r. schrimer O. R. Sheritt L. H. Shoudy IN UNIVERSITATE Nhictccn Thirty Henry M. Adams Arthur P. Helms John R. Davey Preston G. Justice G. Scott Dixon John McLhchlan, Jr. Sterling W. Rounds rA Louis A. Brettner Ralph C. Davis August R. Klein W. Bu Nineteen Tlvrty-oiic James S. Little Alf V. Malmros Frank. A. Rushong rgess Warren John E. Angle, Jr. Albert E. Arrott, Jr. William L. Arthur Walter Nineteen Thirty-tuo Julian Harvey Booker Robert C. Clark Robert S. Demms S. Wainwright Ninetc Donald H. Anderson G. HoBART Bailey George C. Doering Daniel J. Layton •n Thirty-three Frank R. Liggett Griffith C. McClelland Clay H. Stier Robert S. Shannon Phi Gamma Delta Active Chapters in Section Four Delta Xi Sigma Deuteron Beta Chi Beta Mu Beta Bucknell University Gettysburg College Lafayette College Lehigh University Johns Hopkins University University of Pennsylvania SIGMA PHI THE Lehigh chapter of Sigma Phi, known within the fraternity as Alpha of Pennsylvania, was formed from a local club known as Beta Beta, organized as the result of dissatisfaction of some of the ' members of other clubs with existing conditions. The purpose of the formation of this club was to maintain an organization through which it might apply for a charter from a leading national fraternity. After consideration by the fraternity, it was decided to petition the second member of the Union Triad, Sigma Phi, which was founded in 1827 at Union College. The petition was presented and acted favorably upon at the national convention in 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 the University. Among these were R. P. Linderman, who became president of the Beth- lehem Iron Company, later the Bethlehem Steel Company, G. B. Linderman, W. A. Wilbur, and W. H. Sayre. The original chapter roll numbered 26, including the 1 1 graduates admitted, and the chapter flourished from the start. It was of great benefit to the young chapter to have loyal graduate members r esiding in the town to whom to turn for counsel and aid. A chapter house was built shortly after the founding and on February 4, 1889, was formally opened with a reception attended by rep- resentatives of many of the chapters, of the faculty, and friends of the chapter residing in Bethlehem. Sigma Phi FRAZIER DIXON DEHM DICKERSON JONES COOPER CONDIT CUI.VERVVELL o ' bR[EN ' FISHER KELLNER WARNICK DIEFENBACH HUTCHISON ' STANLEY HOUGH COOPER HARLEMAN BURHOLSE MITCHELL CULBERTSON BAKER RHOADES SIGMA PHI ALPHA OF PENNSYLVANIA 5 06 DeLiware Avenue IN URBE Henry K. Erwin Frederic Mercur Elisha p. Wilbur Harry P. Wilbur, Jr. Robert E. Wilbur Warren A. Wilbur IN UNIVERSITATE Nineteen Thirty George M. Cooper Julian D. Dickerson Ernest W. Dehm Edvcard J. Jones Nineteen Thirty-one Stephen R. Condit William R. Dixon :s Nineteen Thirty-tiio James C. Diefenbach Frank L. Fisher Donald G. Frazier George C. Hutchinson Theodore R. Kellner Robert L. O ' Brien Alfred T. Stanley C. Don X ARNICK Nineteen Thirty-three William P. Baker J. Mason Culverwell W. Alfred Burhouse S. Thomas Harleman C. William Cooper John B. Hough Harlow W. Culbertson Harry G. Mitchell W. Taylor Rhoades Roll of Active Chapters Alpha of New York Beta of New York Alpha of Massachusetts Delta of New York Alpha of Vermont Alpha of Michigan Alpha of Pennsylvania Epsilon of New York Alpha of Wisconsin Alpha of California Union College Hamilton College Williams College Hobart College University of Vermont University of Michigan Lehigh University Cornell University University of Wisconsin Universitv of California Sigma Phi PHI DELTA THETA THE foundations of the Pennsylvania Eta chapter of Phi Delta Theta were laid at Lehigh University in 1882. Lehigh was starting to gain prestige as a tech- nical school, and the national fraternity which had been established since 1848, granted a charter to a group of students at the University. A few members of the fra- ternity who were attending Princeton, carried out the in- itiation ceremonies. Unfortunately, due to poor support and difficulties with the University authorities, the chapter remained sub rosa for several years and finally died out altogether. In 1887 a new charter was granted, and the first member at Lehigh of the famous Miami Triad was installed per- manently by the Lafayette chapter. The charter members of the local chapter are O. C. Burkhardt, R. P. Barnard, J. J. Lincoln, T. F. Newby, A. T. Throop, E. H. Beazell, F. R. Coates, M. H. Fehnel, C. H. Miller, and T. A. Straub. It is interesting to note that all of the charter mem- bers with the exception of C. H. Miller, who was killed in a steamboat accident in 1923, are still hving. A group picture was taken at the time the chapter was organized, and 20 years later a picture was taken of the same group in the same positions that they occupied at the time of the first photograph. The same idea was carried out at the 37th reunion. The location of the chapter house has been changed several times, but in 1915 when Dr. Drinker started a drive to get more fraternities on the campus, the present house was built. There are 27 active members in the chapter at present. Phi Delta Theta CRICHTUN ' ACE HOYT SERFASS BENEDICT DRAKE GADD FISHER SHAY PINKNEY MACDO AI.D ANDERSON DAVIS BLOOM LESSIC STEINMAN WILKINSON SMITH HOVT DEAN J. V. BELL CRICHTON J. M. BELL ANDREWS FOUSE WOLFF TOWNSEND LLOYD PHI DELTA THETA PENNSYLVANIA ETA CHAPTER University Campus IN FACULTATE George C. Beck Capt. Robert Q. Whitten IN URBE Herbert J. Hartzog A. T. Wilson T. F. Nevc ' by IN UNIVERSITATE Nincfceii Thirty Robert L. Anderson Le jiis M. Bloom LiNwooD C. Lessig Nitictccu Thir y-oiie John D. Benedict Oliver B. Pinkney Philip S. Davis Felix B. Shay Frank W. Gadd Francis G. Smith James T. MacDonald Even C. Stineman Donald E. Wilkinson A0 Niitcfccii Thirty-two Edward B. Ace Alvord Hoyt Andrew B. Crichton, Jr. Carl L. Fisher Donald J. Drake Ray K. Serfass Nineteen Thirty-three John G. Andrews J. Wade Bell J. McKiM Bell Clarendon N. Crichton Russell T. Dean William H. Fouse Harry W. Hoyt Milton H. Lloyd Fred S. Townsend James P. Wolff Phi Delta Theta Active Chapters in Alpha South Province Ne x ' York Delta Columbia University Pennsylvania Alpha Lafayette College Pennsylvania Beta Gettysburg College Pennsylvania Gamma Washington and Jefferson Pennsylvania Delta Alleghany 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 IIX SIGMA CHI THE Alpha Rho chapter of Sigma Chi was first estab- hshed at Lehigh in 1886. A local club, the Crimson Halberd Society, was at this time invited by the na- tional fraternity to petition for a charter, and, although it was then petitioning Zeta Psi, the society took advantage of the offer and in November of the same year Alpha Rho of Sigma Chi was formally installed at Lehigh University. In 1890, however, the charter was revoked by the national fraternity because of some action in pledging that was contrary to the national policy. Three years later, eleven men interested in the welfare of the new organization sought to regain the charter and successfully petitioned the national fraternity on September 14, 1893. Sigma Chi, the last fraternity of the well known Miami Triad, was founded at Miami University, Oxford, Ohio, in 18 5 5, when seven members of Delta Kappa Ep- silon severed their connections with this organization and established the new society. Since this time it has had an eventful rise to its present position of prominence in na- tional fraternity life. Since the re-granting of the local charter in 1893, the chapter has occupied several homes. Meetings were held in the rooms of the various members until a house on the South Side was obtained. In 1915 the present fine home at 240 East Broad Street was purchased by the chapter with the aid of its alumni. Sigma Chi miER WRIGHT DUNN DLACKMAR VVARDl.E BARNES OLMSTED MCCALLA SCHOEN OLLER CHAPMAN CAMDEN GALVIN LOCKHART JOB R. SAVAGE JENKINS T. SAVAGE MCMULLEN ROLL NASSAU BUCHANAN HORNE WHITNEY ROSS KECK HARRISON EAGAN WALL JARVIS SIGMA CHI ALPHA RHO CHAPTER 240 East Broad Street Albert E. Eberman William A. Hauck George M. Hohl Mark A. Keck IN URBE Ralph A. Lambert Earl Loomis Frank Yocum Delanson Young IN FACULTATE Dr. Raymond C. Bull Dr. Charles R. Richards Associate Dean George B. Curtis IN UNIVERSITATE Nineteen Thirty Horace A. Barnes Charles H. Bauer William E. Blackmar Richard D. Chapman Donald Harvey H. Dunn Ellis Oller, Jr. George L. Schoen Howard Wardle L. Wright Nineteen Thirty-one Graham B. Camden Frederick D. Job Walter C. Galvin Hayden J. Lockhart Harry S. Jenkins Rufus L. Savage HX Niiu ' ccii Thirty-two William C. Buchanan John G. McMullen Arthur W. Horne Charles F. Nassau, Jr. Richard G. Roll Nineteen Thirty-three John W. Eacan, Jr. Clifford E. Harrison, Jr. James M. Jarvis Frederick D. Keck Lawrence C. Ross Thomas A. Savage, Jr. Robert B. Wall Myron E. Whitney CHAPTERS IN THE SIXTH PROVINCE Epsilon Phi Alpha Rho Phi Phi George Washington U. Lafayette U. Lehigh U. . . U. of Penna. Sigma Chi ATA DELTA TAU DELTA THE PI CHAPTER of Delta Tau Delta was instituted at Lehigh in 1874, but as is often the case with young chapters, the early years were disastrous, and in 188 5 the charter was revoked. The fraternity remained inac- tive for four years after which the chapter was revived under the name of Beta Lambda. This was accomplished through the efforts of St. John Cox, W. B. Brady, W. T. Frederick, J. A. Beaver, Wm. Griffith, and S. M. Bines. The first house which was occupied by the local chapter was what is now the University Club. During the succeeding years several other changes were made until the chapter finally settled down for some years in the present Sigma Alpha Mu house. By means of gener- ous subscriptions of the alumni, Henry P. Campbell in particular, the fraternity was able to build its present home on the campus. This house was the second to be built on the campus and was completed in the fall of 1914. Delta Tau Delta was founded at Bethany College, West Virgmia, by R. H. Alfred, E. Tarr, J. C. Johnson, and A. C. Earle. In the spring of 18 58 the informal in- itiation was held, but the adoption of the motto, badge, and constitution did not occur until early in February, 18 59. 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-established, but the charter was withdrawn in 1895. A combination with the Rainbow of W. W. W. Fraternity was effected in 1848 at the University of Mississippi, and with this a new and prosperous era was ushered in. At present the fraternity is composed of ninety-six chapters, and the total membership exceeds 22,500. There are club houses at several of the larger cities and alumni chapters in many of the leading cities. Delta Tau Delta iU ' ff RIVIERE CARRETT RCICK ll.ZMlRISKIE MASON GHERST DOW BUrrON Kl.IPPERT MlI.l.ER IRIRK WARE HULL WILSON LEE GEARY Mf)RHART SHIIM.EV DEV FEAKINS F. ZABRISKIE RUGGLES DELTA TAU DELTA BETA LAMBDA CHAPTER University Campus IN FACULTATE Andrew E. Buchanan George Finch Ralph J. Fogg IN URBE Allan C. DuBois Thomas G. Foulke Albert Spoaner IN UNIVERSITATE Nine ecu Thirty George H. Feakins Samuel R. Shipley Nineteen Thirty-one Harry Ruggles J. Stanley Dey Daniel Geary Frederick Morhart Ninete John C. Button, Jr. Russell Burk Carl F. Hull Frederick N. Zabriskie Thirty-two Henry Klippert Lawson H. Miller Allan T. Ware Stanmore Wilson Nineteen Thirty-three Larry Danser Richard Gherst Langdon Dove William Mason James Fountain Bert Riviere Robert H. Garret John Rock Harold B. Zabriskie ATA 285 i __ ip ' ' -tttfi tfii - in: ■ r 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 Stevens 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 Universitv of Maine Syracuse University Pittsburgh University Amherst College Carnegie Institute of Technology Delta Tan Delta B0I1 BETA THETA PI THE Lehigh chapter of Beta Theta Pi was founded on October 1, 1891, by Peyton Brown Winfree, WiUiam Heindle, John F. Hirsh, Hugh C. Banks, WiUiam Weatherby, WilHam F. Mylander, Winston X. Pendleton, William S. Jones, Frank Schutte, Bayly Hipkins, David Balliet, Samuel W. Grub, and Charles H. Thompson. Of these 1 3 men, the most influential was Peyton B. Win- free, a transfer from the now extinct Randolph Macon chapter, who conceived the idea of his fraternity estab- lishing a branch at Lehigh. Winfree with two other Beta ' s, transfers from Dick- inson and Bethany, built up an imposing local organiza- tion and petitioned the national fraternity of Beta Theta Pi. At the national convention in 1891, the charter was granted and the chapter was installed. With the addition of this chapter, Beta Theta Pi, made one more step toward a formation of a large and power- ful college fraternity. Founded in 1839 at Miami Uni- versity at Oxford, Ohio, Beta was the first of the famous Miami Triad. The fraternity has experienced a steady growth, and now has more than 80 active chapters. When the charter was granted to Beta Chi, a little ramshackle house on West Fourth Street served as the chapter home. However, in those days of a small chapter and meagre funds, the residence changed frequently. In 1902 a house on Wyandotte Street was purchased, and it was occupied for the next 16 years. The chapter moved across the river to East Church Street in 1923 while plans were being made for the erection of the present structure on the campus, which was completed in 1926. Beta Theta Pi EARICH K. kL LU UllRMS 1. MSMIl ' l ' Mill llEPPENSTAL mOT SAWYER MILLER SACHS CARR CAMPBELL NELSON VAX REES WITTMER JACKEL DUNCAN FADER VAN DUSEN STACK SCHROEDER CALLEN GIRDLER COCHRAN HEALY THORNTON CERF SWEENY CUSHMAN YATES WOCD BETA THETA PI BETA CHI CHAPTER University Campus IN FACULTATE William B. Getchell John H. Ogburn Charles L. Thornburg IN URBE Arthur C. Cusick John Ford Roy a. Lewis Edwin Meixsell John Meixsell John Standing Henry A. Sterner A. Austin Tate Nineteen Thirty Thomas J. Callan Joseph H. Girdler Joseph W. Cochran, Jr. Evans M. Healy Nineteen Thirty-one Robert F. Carr Edward J. Stack Hall W. Cushman Ross F. Sweeney John S. Sawyer Arthur W. Thornton, Jr. Jacob W. Schroeder George C. Van Dusen Howard D. Wood B0n 289 Beta Theta Pi Nineteen Tbir r-tuo James C. Campbell Ernest E. Cerf James E. Duncan William L. Fader William J. Jackel Carl A. Miller Wilson Van Rees Arnold W. Nelson William H. Sachs Henry Wittmer Nineteen Thirt -th) George A. Dornin, Jr. Robert A. Earich Ralph S. Fralick William A. Haas Allen L. Huot Finlay S. Kennedy Robert F. Kennedy Charles H. Platt, Jr. Harry J. O ' Brien Olaf Otto, Jr. Chapters in District VI Alpha Sigma Dickinson College Alpha Chi Johns Hopkins University Beta Chi Lehigh University Phi University of Pennsylvania KA KA KAPPA ALPHA THE KAPPA ALPHA Society was the pioneer of the the American college fraternity, being the first secret brotherhood in American colleges. With the breakup of a society for exercise and drill in 182 5 at Union Col- lege, the new secret society of a literary and social order was formed by nine men. In spite of opposition from the college and faculty, the society grew rapidly. The Alpha chapter of Kappa Alpha in Pennsylvania was founded at Lehigh University in 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. All but one of the seven petitioners were initiated January 2, 1894, in the Masonic Temple, New York City. Three more were initiated the following February. No house was obtained until the following year when a little house on Cherokee Street was rented. The chapter continued to grow, and moved to better and larger quarters. In 1916, as a result of the sale of the house they were occupying, they moved to Seneca Street and two years later to a house on Broadway. In the summer of 1922 the old Broadhead Mansion at Fourth and Seneca Streets was purchased and has served as the residence since. Kappa Alpha ROTH B. FENNER VEAI.E I.ORSO.V KELLETT SVKES LEWIS KIMB.M.I. GREEM LATIIROl- WHITEHEAD MORGAN HEXSHAW WHITE ATKINS J. FENNER PAGET HALE WALTER PECK WARREN KOl.VER DAVIS KAPPA ALPHA ALPHA CHAPTER OF PENNSYLVANIA Fourth and Seneca Streets IN FACULTATE Clement L. Henshaw IN URBE William F. Brodnax Robert A. Harrier William L. Estes, Jr. Robert M. Merriman George S. Kingsley, Jr. Walter Siebecker IN UNIVERSITATE Nineteen Thirty David B. Atkins F. King Paget John D. Fenner Roland S. White Nineteen Thirty-one William P. Kellett, Jr. Philip C. Lewis, Jr. Frank R. Veale, Jr. KA Nineteen Thirty-fwo C. EvERARD Green Cyril C. Morgan Henry H. Hale William O. Roth Stevenson B. Whitehead Nineteen Thirty-three Robert L. Davis Frank. E. Lorson, Jr. Bayard C. Fenner, Jr. Clarence B. Peck, Jr. James P. Kimball Roy Arnold Sykes Franklin A. Kolyer Paul S. Walter William R. Lathrop ' K ' illiam B. Warren, Jr. 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 Pennsylvania Beta University of Pennsylvania Kappa Alpha .. m - ' -- : Xqj CHI PSI THE founding of Beta Delta at Lehigh was perhaps more accidental than is usually the case, the founders being bound together only by ties of friendship. The nine friends recognized the value of the benefits to be derived from the influence, support, and name of a con- servative Greek letter fraternity of good standing, and in 1894 a chapter of Chi Psi was established at Bethlehem. The founders of the local branch of Chi Psi were Harry L. Adams, Samuel L. Beeler, George W. Beggs, Jr., Frank Faust, Ira M. Higbee, Arthur F. Loomis, Thomas C. Roderick, Ambrose B. Strickler, and Alfred M. Worstall. The Chi Psi fraternity was founded in 1841 at that famous birthplace of American college fraternities. Union College. Pervading the whole fraternity, a spirit of brotherhood and loyalty has helped to establish 2 5 strong chapters in institutions of first class reputation. In the local chapter, as in all chapters, the qualifications for membership are embodied in the one word gentlemen. With this ideal paramount, each chapter has built a back- ground of tradition that can be best explained by citing the example set by the four members of the Psi Chapter at Cornell. It seems that in a disastrous fire which com- pletely destroyed the house, these men perished, after once having escaped, in an effort to save their room- mates who were entrapped in the flames. The chapter has been prosperous since its founding and has never had any serious trials. Chi Psi AUFHAMMER GRAHAM F. EYSTER HERMAN WOOLEY MEARS HART ROHER SANFORD DAKIN WAGNER LEGGE BOYI) HARRISON HECKWITH SIMCOE RILEY DENISE SAWYER BENSON WM. EYSTER IIAMP MYERS JOHNSTON SIMONSON DAVIS CHESS PRATT CHI PSI BETA DELTA CHAPTER University Campus IN URBE George B. Blakeley George T. Graham George H. Blakely James M. Heubner IN UNIVERSITATE Nineteen Thirty Alfred J. Davis Richard S. Myers Richard B. Johnston Lloyd D. Simonson Nineteen Thirty-one James D. Boyd, Jr. William E. Herman Robert S. Chess, Jr. Henry T. Newhard John W. Hamp William A. Pratt, Jr. John S. Harrison William H. Wagner Nineteen Thirty-two George N. Beckwith Merle J. Graham Ralph C. Benson Harry A. Mears Robert C. Dakin George H. Riley William M. Eyster Donald S. Sawyer W. Henry Simcoe Nineteen Thirty-three John A. Aufhammer William W. P. Hart Charles M. Denise Frederick F. Rohrer, Jr. Franklin S. Eyster John W. Sanford Carleton D. Stedman 297 XJp Roll of Chapters Pi Union College Theta . . Williams College Mu Middlebury College Alpha . . Wesleyan College Eta Bowdoin College Phi Hamilton College Upsilon University of Michigan Chi Amherst College Psi Cornell University Nu University of Minnesota Iota University of Wisconsin Rho Rutgers College Xl Stevens 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 Unive rsity 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 Chi Psi KZ KAPPA SIGMA THE BETA IOTA chapter of Kappa Sigma was in- stalled 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. Rodgers, H. L. Fryer, S. W. Goldsmith, G. J. Waltz, E. C. God- schalk, J. W. Dismant, and J. J. Shonk. These men de- sired the benefits derived from membership in a national fraternity, and accordingly petitioned and were accepted by Kappa Sigma. Kappa Sigma was founded at the University of Vir- ginia in 1869 by five men who spurned chances to j oin other Greek letter secret societies in order to further their friendship as a group. Thus they have been termed the five friends and brothers. This spirit has spread through- out the national fraternity and is to be found in every individual unit. With this thought in mind, the new Beta Iota chapter started to function and soon was well known at Lehigh. A house on Delaware Avenue was obtained, but a dis- astrous fire caused the members to change to the Chap- man house on Church and High Streets. The next move took the chapter to Wilbur ' s old home on Delaware Ave- nue. After a few more moves, the chapter finally ob- tained a beautiful house at 24 East Church Street. Kappa Sigma SMiril l)R Kh SHKRtR I ' HIIIII ' MllltR VDIT BEGCS JONES GRUBBE SPECK FLETCHER KING OBERT CANNAN ' VAUCHAN HOASTER BOLLMA.N, CROMPTON MILLS DORBIE CAMPBELL LAFTMAN FREIMARK ALEXANDER ERICSON KAPPA SIGMA BETA IOTA CHAPTER 24 East Church Street 7JV FACULTATE Harold V. Anderson Neil Carothers Ernst B. Schultz IN URBE Robert B. Adams John Y. First Edward C. Davis George P. Flick John H. Diefenderfer Lloyd B. Kehler Robert N. Diefenderfer Kenneth M. Raynor John J. Shonk William S. Selden Charles M. White John H. Stole IN UNIVERSITATE Nineteen Thirty Roland Cannan William D. Mac George Theodore F. Fletcher Horace D. Obert David J. Grubbe Robert E. Speck Gilbert W. King George C. Vaughan Nineteen Thirty-one Herbert E. Drake Frank A. Jones Russell E. Hoaster James F. Miller k:s Nineteen Th ' trfy-tivo Robert R. Phillips Jack W. Smith Arthur M. Sherer Edward W. Voit Niiic ecii Thirty-tbrc Jay L. Alexander Douglas R. Beggs John A. Bollman Charles Campbell, Jr. .y- Charles a. Dobbie John W. Ericson, Jr. Henry R. Freimark William W. Mills, Jr. Robert H. Crompton, Jr. Ivor D. Sims 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 Kappa Sigma ' m :. t TU 2K PHI SIGMA KAPPA TWENTY-EIGHT years after the national fraternity of Phi Sigma Kappa was founded at Massachusetts Agricultural College, in 1873, a group of students living above Griener ' s jewelry store formulated a plan to organize a fraternity. After petitioning several national fraternities, they were accepted by Phi Sigma Kappa on March 9, 1901. The five men who were instrumental in the founding of the Nu chapter of Phi Sigma Kappa at Lehigh were Charles Murray, William Landis, Robert Thoroughgood, Henry Walters and Frederick Dawns. These men were beset by the usual difficulties that face a new fraternity, but with hard and industrious work they soon built up a chapter that ranked with the best. The original chapter home was at 5 1 1 Seneca Street. A short time later the chapter moved to Packer Avenue. During the war so small number was left in the chapter that the few remaining were forced to live with another fraternity. When the chapter was able to function in- dependently again, a house on Wyandotte Street was oc- cupied. Seven years ago, however, the chapter outgrew this house, and it moved to its present home at 437 West Third Street. Phi Sigma Kappa SIEBERT BIEN ' FAXC EXGI.E LYONS MII.I.ER KIME ORAM MLVIFORD STRONG SEEBURGER DREVER GRANDE MERRITT N{1R EI.DRED I.OWRY DOUGLAS PATTERSON MACARTNEY KEADY ALLEN HESS MACALARNEY STEWART DOW HOTTINGER AYRE CI, EGG JESTER SCOTT BUSCH RATHER HOBBS REPA STENDER PHI SIGMA KAPPA NU CHAPTER 437 West Third Street A ' FACULTATE Sylvanus a. Becker Dall S. Chamberlain Frederic A. Scott James H. Bischoei John E. Culliney ' ' John D. Krause IN URBE Morris E. Stoudt John P. Tachavosky Henry R. Walters Thomas Ayre, Jr. Herbert H. Busch William J. Clegg James N. Do x- IN UNIVERSITATE Nineteen Thirty Edwin J. Hottinger George C. Jester John Mac Alarney Frederick F. Stewart Nineteen Thirty-one Kenneth E. Eldred John M. Lyons William O. Engle John W. Macartney, Jr. Robert G. Hess Winton L. Miller Ansley L. Kime Henry H. Ousey William W. Lo )(ry George D. Patterson William Seeburger 305 l iK Nineteen Thirty-two Hamilton F. Allen George J. Bienfang Edward B. Douglas Herman A. Dreyer Thomas E. Nora John F. Oram James B. Rather, Jr. Andrew B. Rawn, Jr. Charles E. Mumford, Jr. William H. Siebert John M. Strong Nineteen Thirty-three Andres Carrillo, Jr. George J. Merritt Harold D. Grande George J. Repa John W. Hobbs Herman G. Stender Phi Si ma Kappa Roll of Active Chapters Massachusetts Agricultural College Union College Cornell University West Virginia University Yale University City College of New York Maryland University Columbia University Stevens Institute of Technology Pennsylvania State College George Washington University University of Pennsylvania Lehigh University St. Lawrence University Massachusetts Institute of Technology Franklin and Marshall College St. Johns College Dartmouth College Brown University Swarthmore College Williams College University of Virginia University of California University of Illinois Beta Deuteron University of Minnesota Gamma Deuteron Iowa State College Delta Deuteron University of Michigan Epsilon Deuteron Worcester Polytechnic Institute 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 Junior University Omicron Deuteron University of Alabama Pi Deuteron Ohio State College Rho Deuteron Gettysburg College Sigma Deuteron University of Nebraska Xl Deuteron University of Tennessee Psi Deuteron Oregon University Omega Deuteron University of Southern California Alpha Triton Connecticut Wesley.in College Beta Triton Knox College Gamma Triton University of South Carolina Alpha Beta Gamma Delta Epsilon Zeta Eta Theta Iota Kappa Lambda Mu Nu Xi Omicron Pi Sigma Tau Upsilon Phi Chi Psi Omega Alpha Deuteron 2K 7 - B fl THETA XI A DEVELOPMENT of two factions in the house of Sigma Deka, a local fraternity founded at Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute in 18 59, led one of these fac- tions, a group of eight men, to the decision to found a new society with the intention of making it national in its scope. Thus, Theta Xi was formally founded on April 29, 1864, when the eight founders took the oath of in- itiation and signed the constitution. The charter for Eta chapter was granted on December 3, 1904, to an organization then known as the Lehigh- Herman Club, which had existed at Lehigh since the middle nineties. The charter members of the chapter were William R. Ehlers, Robert A. Boehringer, Michael H. Kuryla, Walter C. Benedict, Aubrey L. Broomal, Chester P. Clingerman, Herbert A. Church, Dion K. Dean, Henry G. Eigenbrodt, Arthur C. Flory, Daniel H. Lamke, Walter J. Ammer, Henry C. Becker, and Carl E. Lilliestand. During the twenty-five years of its life, the Eta chap- ter has occupied or held meetings in seven different houses. The original house stood at 43 1 Cherokee Street, but about 1908 the chapter moved to 541 Seneca Street, where it stayed until the time of the war. For a short time the fraternity made its home on Brighton Street, and for a period of several months during the time of the war the chapter had no home, although it had rooms at Five Points where meetings were held. After the war the chapter secured a house at 243 North New Street, and in 1923 moved to 1 1 1 East Church Street. In September, 1928, the chapter moved to its present quarters at 407 Delaware Avenue. Eta chapter has initiated up to the present time, 218 men into Theta Xi. Theta 1.11. LEV REWER RLST .M.l.lSON . LST1 UM.DWIN 1- . II! . 1ERTZ BURT SF.XTH WARD . ROHRS CM. BERT COOPER IIOLZSHU HALL MACDOUCAl.L lilRNS KRONE WEAVER WEVSSER TWIGGAR ZEARl.EV BECKER HUTCHINS H. ROHRS JONES HARWODD LEADER DAVIS POTTER MILLER CIRTANNER BYERS BAXENDAI.E EDDLEMAN Jacob L. Beavtr George Breiner D. M. Horner Paul Memmert THETA XI ETA CHAPTER 407 Delaware Avenue IN FACULTATE James S. Long IN URBE Donald Morgan J. H. Schoenly C. H. Shofer Roy Scholl IN UNIVERSITATE Nhie eeii Thirty Lewis W. Becker, Jr. John R. Leader E. Russell Davis Henry Rohrs William J. Hutchins J. Paul Zearley Lyle L. Jones, Jr. Thomas J. Harwood, Jr. Niiicfccn Thirty-one S. Dean Allison E. Morton Lamb Roy H. Burns Willis C. MacDougall Charles E. Burt John C. Mertz Samuel L. Hall George M. Rust J. Henry Holzshu Edward V. Twiggar Robert Krone Robert D. Ward John L. G. Weysser H Nincfrri! Thir y-two Armand D. Baldwin Donald P. Beaver Malcom E. Cooper Robert E. Girtanner RoswELL W. Gilbert Albert D. Lilley Arth ur G. Rohrs X ' illiam H. Spath Carl A. Weaver Nineteen Thir y-thrce Edwin A. Austin Francis W. Baxendale Lewis C. Byers Robert H. Dalling Edward M. Eddleman Edward J. Miller William T. Potter Thcfa Xi Roll of Chapters Al PHA Ronsst ' l.ier Polyteclinic Institute Beta Sheffield Scientific School Gamma Stevens Institute of Technology Delta Massachusetts Institute of Technology EPSILON . Columbia University Zeta Cornell University Eta I.ehigh University Theta Purdue University Iota Washington University Kappa Rose Polytechnic Institute Lambda Pennsylvania State College Mu Iowa State College Nl ' University of California Xi University of Iowa Pi Carnegie Technical Institute OmICRON University of Pennsylvania Rho University of Texas Sigma , University of Michigan Tau Leland Stanford Junior University Upsm.on University of Washington Phi University of Wisconsin Cm 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 Epsilon University of Nebraska Alpha Zeta University of California of Los Angeles Alpha Eta University of Colorado 0S :i: E Phi Et)siloii SIGMA PHI EPSILON THE LEHIGH chapter of Sigma Phi Epsilon came about as the result of a local society in the University, called the Delta Epsilon fraternity, petitioning in 1906, the new fraternity of Sigma Phi Epsilon which had been established at the University of Richmond five years previously. In the fall of 1907 the petition was granted and the local chapter, with 16 charter members, was given the name Pennsylvania Epsilon. The first house was located on West Fourth Street. A few years later the chapter purchased a house on the northwest corner of Fourth and Wyandotte Streets. The fraternity obtained a home at 61 West Market Street in 192 3, where it is now located. The present ac- tive chapter is composed of 32 members, and the total alumni membership consists of 381. WEBER HOI.TZMAN BOVU ROCHESTER MAVO UEUSTER SCHIJOLEY ROEliER TOWERS MYERS HICKS BRENNAK MOOMY STUTZ VAN GILDER GERTH BOWMAX OPPESHEIM BEI.MORE HARROWER HEFFKER SSYDER GREENE SIEVERINC POTTER RROWX I.AIRD SINKINSON ZEIOLER TURN HUNOVAI, SIGMA PHI EPSILON PENNSYLVANIA EPSILON CHAPTER 61 West Market Street IN FACULTATE Fay C. Bartlett Frederick Hyde Eric Sinkinson IN URBE William H. Alexander Edward Thevenet ROYDEN F. SCHOLLY WiLLIAM H. WaLTZ Frank J. Statt J. Hunter Wiley IN UNIVERSITATE Nineteen Thirty Warren H. Bennett Frank G. Potter Jack B. Brow n George B. Turn Albert H. Zeigler Nineteen- Thirty-one Albert J. Belmore, Jr. Joseph A. Hunoval Reed G. Laird Miles A. Oppenheim Howard Silvering Frank A. Stutz John P. Greene Wilbur P. Harrower Joseph H. Heffner Stephen R. Holtzman William H. A. Weber, Jr. i E Nineteen Tbirty-tuo Robert P. Boyd Richard L. Moomy Frederick G. Damm Philip B. Myers Harry J. Gerth Edwin O. Snyder Nineteen Thirty-three Charles T. Bowman James F. Rochester Bernard E. Brennan William H. Roeber Vernet N. Hicks William L. Towers Robert B. Mayo Burrows C. Van Gilder William H. C. Webster 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 William and Mary College North Carolina Beta North Carolina State College Ohio Alpha Ohio Northern University Indiana Alpha Purdue University New York Alpha Syracuse University Virginia Epsilon Washington and Lee University Virginia Zeta Randolph Macon College Georgia Alpha Georgia School of Technology Delaware Alpha University of Delaware Virginia Eta University of Virginia Arkansas Alpha University of Arkansas Sigma Phi Epsilon Pennsylvania Epsilon Lehigh University Ohio Gamma Ohio State University Vermont Alpha Norwich University Alabama Alpha Alabama Polytechnic Institute North Carolina Gamma Duke University Nevc ' 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 X ashington Alpha Washington State College Massachusetts Alpha Massachusetts Agricultural College New York Beta Cornell University Michigan Alpha University of Michigan lovcA 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 lovcA Beta Iowa State College Iov( a 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 Washington 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 Alpha University of Florida California Beta University of Southern California Mississippi Alpha University of Mississippi Missouri Beta Washington University New Mexico Alpha . University of New Mexico Louisiana Alpha Tulane University Maryland Alpha Johns Hopkins University H E nAa PI LAMBDA PHI . THE LAMBDA chapter of Pi Lambda Phi was founded in 1915 with 11 charter members. The local chapter is a branch of a fraternity created at Yale University in 189 5, for the purpose of eliminating sec- tarianism in American colleges. Since its establishment at Lehigh, the chapter, after overcoming the usual obstacles that face the new fratern- ity has taken rapid strides. Particularly in scholarship has the local organization advanced, while at the same time having an active part in the extra curricular activi- ties at the University. Li 1924-25 Lambda won the Phi Sigma Kappa scholar- ship cup for the fraternity with the highest scholastic average. Again in 1929-30 the same cup was awarded to the chapter, and in the same year it won the Trustee ' s Cup given for the same reason. The average with which these honors were won was 2.776, the highest average any group has ever obtained at Lehigh University. Pi Lambda Phi has been a member of the Inter-Fra- ternity Council since 1917. Pi Lambda Phi SCHNECK SOMMER HELLER SK1N KIIIISDKL KinUkSlltRi; JUDD HARRIS WALTMAN LEWIS MARKS CANTON ROTHENBERG OOLDENBERG GOLDSTEIN ' ETTLINCER MEYERS LEVI NAIRINS COHN WIENER MIII.ER BOOSIN B RROWS DAVIDOWITZ OPPENHEIMER FRUTKIN GOLDBERG PI LAMBDA PHI LAMBDA CHAPTER 105 East Market Street IN URBE Irving Finn IN UNIVERSITATE Nineteen Thirty Daniel J. Barrows Joseph L. Goldberg Zachary Boosin Oscar R. Miller Arthur M. Davidowitz Henrv Oppenheimer, Jr. Leonard B. Erutkin Robert L. Wiener Lloyd G. Wilson Nineteen Thirty-one Lester Canton Irving Koondel Daniel S. Ettlinger Harold B. Levi Meyer R. Goldstein Harry C. Myers, Jr. Pearson M. Judd Moses R. Waltman Nineteen Thirty-two Simon Askin Jack L. Nairin George A. Harris Edward M. Rosenbaum David Marks, Jr. Joel E. Rothenberg Nineteen Thirty-three Samuel A. Cohen Munroe S. Lewis David D. Goldenberg Nathaniel S. Rothenberg Irving R. Heller Joseph D. Schenk Felix M. Sommer 323 HA Roll of Active Chapters Alpha Columbia University Delta New York University Gamma 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 University Tau University of Wisconsin Upsilon Amherst College Chi Creighton University Phi Brown University Ps( William and Mary College Pi LaDibda Phi AXP ALPHA CHI RHO THE Phi Mu chapter of Alpha Chi Rho originated as the result of a local, Theta Delta Psi, petitioning the fraternity of Alpha Chi Rho. The petition was granted and the chapter was installed at Lehigh in 1918. The Alpha Chi Rho fraternity was founded on June 4, 189 J, at Trinity College, in Hartford, Connecticut, by the Rev. Paul. Ziegler, H. T. Sheriff, Wm. A. Eardeley, C. G. Ziegler, and Wm. H. Rouse. There are 22 active chapters, and the fraternity has a total membership of 3,529. The Lehigh chapter has, as have the 2 1 other chapters in Alpha Chi Rho, a distinctive alumni organization. The graduates of the chapter are linked together into an alumni chapter which is governed by a committee, one of whom lives in the chapter house if possible, and acts as an ad- viser to the active members. The first chapter house was located at 454 Vine Street, but three years later the lack of space and proper facilities made a change necessary, so a larger house was obtained at Third and Wyandotte Streets. In 1923 an opportunity was presented to purchase the property known as the Skeer ' s Mansion at Third and Cherokee Streets, and this has served as the chapter house for the last six years. VASDERGKltT AARON JUNES UUNCAN SHELHART SCHACHl BAKER MAIER WITEMEYER MARKS BRUMnACH PIERCE HUNTOON EVAKS LUTZY HUGHES OSBORN HAIBERT DORWORTH LAN ' AHAN HICKMAN ROSS TOMLINSON nil.ES CURTIN SEATON GEISEl. HICKMAN JONES HAI.l.OCK I.EE BRONSTEIN ALPHA CHI RHO PHI MU CHAPTER 5 05 West Third Street IN FACULTATE Stanley J. Thomas IN URBE William G. Barthold Robert B. Cook James B. Bosey Maurice Jones Isaac M. Bush Nelson R. Reynolds IN UNIVEKSITATE Nineteen Thirty Jesse B. Bronstein, Jr. Paul Hickman John Curtin, Jr. John J. Geisel Arthur L. Giles Hadley a. Hallock Calvin B. Huntoon Robert V. Jones John R. Lee Wesley H. Seaton Thomas F. Storm Nineteen Thirty-one Ralph Barthold Franz J. Maier Anderson F. Evans W. John Tomlinson, Jr. William B. Vandegrift, Jr. Nineteen Thirty-tiva George E. Brumbach Charles E. Marks, Jr. Charles E. Dorvcorth Harry B. Osborn, Jr. ARNd L. Duncan, Jr. Edmsin M. Ross Allen H. Halbert Gordon O. Jones Edward L. Schacht Benton D. Witemeyer AXP Roll of Active Chapters Phi Psi Phi Chi Phi Phi Phi Upsilon Phi Omega Phi Alpha Phi Xi Phi Pi Phi Sigma Phi Beta Phi Delta Phi Epsilon Phi Zeta Phj Eta Phi Theta Phi Omicrot: Phi Rho Phi Gamma Phi Iota Phi Kappa Phi Lambda Phi Mu Phi Nu Trinity College Polytechnic Institute University of Pennsylvania Iowa State University Columbia University Lafayette College University of Michigan Ohio State University Oregon State College Dickinson College Yale University Syracuse University University of Virginia Washington and Lee University Cornell University University of Wisconsin University of California Wesleyan University Alleghany College University of Illinois Pennsylvania State College Lehigh University Dartmouth College 0K THETA KAPPA PHI IN the year 1916 a group of Lehigh students, among whom a close friendship had sprung up as a result of their frequent contact in class and in various activi- ties about school, decided to form a definite organization for the continuation of this mutual regard. Before these men carried their ideas into actuality, the war disbanded them and the few who did not enter the service lost interest. After the close of the war the movement to bind this group into a fraternity was again started, and this time, under the leadership of August Concilio, who had re- turned to Lehigh from overseas to complete his course, their hopes were realized. The name, Theta Kappa Phi, was selected and faculty permission was obtained. With the capable assistance of Msgr. McGarvey, who was at the time pastor of the Holy Infancy Church, a house was secured and furnished. In 1922 Theta Kappa Phi and Kappa Theta, a prom- inent local at Penn State, joined together under the former ' s name. The fraternity thus became national in scope and has since expanded to a total of eight chapters in various eastern colleges. From its first home at 4S4 Vine Street the local chapter moved to its present location on Delaware Ave- nue. Admittance into the Lehigh Interfraternity Council was granted in the fall of 1929. Theta Kappa Phi MC COVERN OROBECK ZAKORKA WILSON QUIN ' N HOl.AHAN ENGEl LAMBECK HUDAK NIEHALS BRAUN SNYDER BOGNEI, O ' CONNELL MEAI.EY KACllEl. KNECHT WHIMS CURRE KIEP I.ATRtMORE JOB MACCII.MS SMALL LYMAN GREEN SEWARD THETA KAPPA PHI ALPHA CHAPTER 68 5 Delaware Avenue IN FACULTATE Morris E. Kanaly IN URBE Edmund J. Whims IN UNIVERSITATE August Concilio William J. Green R. Bertram Job Julian A. Kiep Robert F. Latremore Joseph Ricapito Nineteen Thirty Paul J. Lemback. Richard P. Lyman John C. O ' Connell, Jr. Harold A. Seward Edward N. Small Nineteen Thirty-one Robert C. Braun William F. Mealey John A. Engel Paul L. Whims John E. Knecht Harry S. Wilson Donald J. MacGillis, Jr. Zigmond W. Zakorka 0K Theta Kappa Phi Nineteen- Thirty-tiio Francis P. Bouquel Watson E. Current Thadd eus W. Drobek John J. Holahan J. Gerald Kachel Raymond M. Niehaus Nineteen Thirty-three Stephen A. Hudak John J. McGovern Joseph A. Quinn Richard L. Snyder, Jr. Alpha Beta Gamma Delta Epsilon Zeta Eta Theta Roll of Active chapters Lehigh University Pennsylvania State College Ohio State College Illinois University New Hampshire University Ohio Northern University City College of New York Cornell University i:AM Sign? a Alpha Mic SIGMA ALPHA MU THE SIGMA KAPPA chapter of Sigma Alpha Mu fraternity was founded at Lehigh in the spring of 1923. This chapter was an outgrowth of the national organization which was founded at the College of the City of New York in 1909 for Jewish students of worthy character. The first initiates of the local chapter were: Frederick Coleman, Benjamin Epstein, Meyer Garber, David Getz, Walter Grossman, Elheim Lang, Maurice Nehemiah, Clement Schiffren, George Sail, and Barney Wolinsky. The chapter ' s first home was located at 5 24 Broadway; then a move was made in 1925 to a house at 326 Wyan- dotte Street. This was the home of Sigma Alpha Mu until 1926, when the undergraduate body, supported by the alumni, purchased the present home at 5 06 W. Third Street. r o r r f, % T f A 4 -f A n,Bf RLUMCK SALZ STEIN YAFFEE SCHULTZ TUNKONUGV Pl.ATSKY ULLMAN HILl.SON- FELDMAV ISCOVITZ BRAVERMAN PUBLICKER MONNESS EHRI.ICH SAUM LAND BRENER NEUWIRTH BERG I.EITZER PERLMUTTER OOODMAN El.KlN TAYLOR EPSTEIN ' SELIGSON SCHULTZ SEIDEN ' SAMUELS SOBO STRAUSS FRIEDMAN BIJOU ROSENTHAL FRIEDMAN FLASTER SIGMA ALPHA MU SIGMA KAPPA CHAPTER 5 06 West Third Street JN URBE Samuel Goodman Louis Long Robert Lewis Phillip Segal IN UNIVERSITATE Nineteen Thirty Edward Epstein Julius Seligson Leonard C. Marcus Max Schultz Leonard Taylor Nineteen Thirty-one Leon Berg Lester Ehrlich Phillip Elkin Joel M. Plaster Bertram J. Friedman Samuel H. Goodman Julius L. Leitzer Abbot R. Monness Francis Neuwirth Herbert M. Perlmutter Henry S. Sahm Leon Seiden Leslie M. Sobe Morton Strauss Nineteen. Thirty-two Sidney W. Bijou Samuel J. Platsky Daniel A. Brener Albert Feldman Bernard H. Friedman Raymond H. Hillson Sondell C. Iscovitz Sidney Land Nineteen Thirty-three Joseph H. Braverman Morton Stein Charles Yaffee Theodore Publicker David B. Rosenthal GiLMORE RuDNICK Irving Schultz Andrew E. Tonkonogy Gerald W. Ullman 2AM Roll of Active Chapters College of the City of New York Cornell University Columbia University Long Island Medical College Syracuse University University of Pennsylvania University of Kentucky University of Minnesota Harvard University Buffalo University Massachusetts Institute of Technology University of Cincinnati Yale University Alpha Beta Gamma Delta Eta Theta Iota Kappa Lambda Nu , Xi Omicron Pr Rho University of Illinois Tau University of Alabama Upsilon University of Utah Phi Washington University Chi McGill University (Canada) Psi Pittsburgh University Omega Toronto University (Canada) Sigma Alpha University of Oklahoma Sigma Beta Ohio State University 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 Michiga n Sigma Kappa Lehigh University 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 University of California (Southern Branch) Sigma Rho University of Oregon Sigma Sigma University of California Alpha i:a Phi Si 111 a Delta PHI SIGMA DELTA THE PHI SIGMA DELTA Fraternity was founded at Columbia University in 1910. Since that time the national fraternity has grown rapidly. At the pres- ent time there are 22 active chapters at the foremost colleges and universities in the United States. The Lehigh chapter of Phi Sigma Delta was founded five years ago by a group of students whose local had previously been known as Beta Phi. From the very start this Greek letter fraternity distinguished itself in campus activities. Honey Lewin, a famous Lehigh grid star; the Levitz brothers who helped Lehigh on the gridiron, track, and wrestling; and Ben Weinstein, Brown and White basketball star and captain in 1924; are all num- bered among the fratres of Phi Sigma Delta. KUGLE RUBIN COHEN LEWIS SMOLI.EROKF KAHN MILGRAM BLUMBERG S. ABRAHAMS FRIEDMAN BAUMAN SXITKEN MAYER SPECTOR F. SCHWARTZ M. ABRAHAMS WEIL SALER LICHTENSTEIN SHANKER SUI.KIN H. SCHWARTZ I.ANUV LEVY MULDBERC KLEIN PHI SIGMA DELTA TAU CHAPTER 5 07 Third Avenue IN URBE I. Kaplan IN UNIVERSITATE Niiiefci ' ii Thirty Philip R. Muldberg Harold M. Schwartz Herman Sulken Nineteen Thirty-one Meyer Shanker Jack. Smolleroff Sydney ' Raymond Snitkin Sydney M. Spector Nineteen Thirty-two Sylvan Abrahams Harold B. Weil Julian Kugel Alex Weiner Nineteen Thirty-three William Gould Samuel H. Landy Aron R. Levy Samuel S. Liever Leonard Klein Hyman Mayer Harold B. Saler Moses Abrahams Maurice Bauman Eugene Blumberg William Phineas Cohen Milton J. Friedman Martin Paul Kahn George Lewis Sidney Lichtenstein Albert Milgram William Rubin Fred J. Schwartz 4 2A Phi Sif ina Delta Roll of Active Chapters Alpha Columbia University Beta Cornell University Gamma Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute Delta New York University Epsilon Union University Zeta University of Pennsylvania Eta University of Michigan Theta University of Colorado Iota University of Denver Kappa Western Reserve University Lambda University of Texas Omicron Ohio State University Mu University of Chicago Nu Massachusetts Institute of Technology Xl Boston University Pi University of Wisconsin Tau Lehigh University Sigma Pennsylvania State College Upsilon West Virginia University Phi University of Vermont AXA LAMBDA CHI ALPHA FROM its start in 1909 at Boston University, Lambda Chi Alpha has grown rapidly to a fraternity of national repute with 73 active chapters located in all parts of the countr ' . In the fall of 1926, Lambda Chi Alpha was established at Lehigh University, by the initiation of 30 members of Theta Delta, then a strong local at the Uni- versity. The Theta Delta fraternity was founded May 14, 1922, at Lehigh University. A formal petition was made to the faculty asking permission to establish a local, and this petition was accepted on January 10, 1923. Chance copies of the Purple, Green, and Gold in- terested the members in Lambda Chi Alpha, and in the fall of 1923, after a visit to the Lambda Chi Alpha house at Rutgers University, and after moving into a house on Packer Avenue, the informal petition was prepared and sent to the Chicago convention of Lambda Chi Alpha. Following this, the expansion of Theta Delta necessitated a change of quarters and a new house was obtained on Montclair Avenue. Late in the fall of 192 5 permission to file a formal petition to Lambda Chi Alpha was granted, and this was done shortly before the Cleveland convention. During the following spring a referendum vote was called on the society ' s formal petition and on Saturday, November 13th, Gamma Psi Zeta of Lambda Chi Alpha was installed at Lehigh. Thirty men were initiated as charter members. In 1927 a new home at 5 1 5 Delaware Avenue was ob- tained, and this is the present chapter house of the Lehigh branch of Lambda Chi A lpha. Lambda Chi Alpha STALKKER MllNROt MCCLAIN FULLER I.INCULN LARKIN KUCH BACHMAN KhLl.tR MATCHtTT DWIDSON PEARRE DRUKKER DANSER SHOEMAKER FOLWELL HARRIS SIMPSON DURAM DAVIDSON SEABROOK MC CREA KAUFMAN DUKE LODGE M CDCIUCALL PENNINGTON SNAVEI.V FOLK PXRKIH ' RST WISNER WOODS I.ARKIN LAMBDA CHI ALPHA GAMMA PSI ZETA CHAPTER 5 1 5 Delaware Avenue IN VACULTATE Merton O. Fuller Frld V. Larkin IN URBE Fred T. Trafford IN UNIVERSITATE Niiicfccii Thirty Charles R. Bachman Robert J. Lincoln Harry S. Keller John F. McClain Edvcard M. Koch Stuart A. Monroe Robert H. Stauffer Nineteen Thirty-one James F. Danser Robert H. Harris H. CooLiDGE Davidson Thomas W. Matchett Raymond H. Drukker Oliver J. Pearre Charles E. Folwell, Jr. Francis Shoemaker XA Niiictci ' u Tbirty-tiio Douglas T. Davidson, Jr. Emerson W. Kaufmann Warren V. Duke Edward J. McCrea George T. Duram Charles C. Seabrook William C. Simpson Nineteen Thirty- fhrei John H. Folk, II Franklin J. Larkin Richard A. Lodge Douglas Mac Dougall Howard O. Parkhurst Robert J. Pennington Frank L. Snavely Charles T. Woods Roll of Active Chapters Lambda Chi Alpha Alpha Boston University Epsilon University of Pennsylvania Zeta Pennsylvania State College Iota Brown University Lambda Massachusetts Institute of Technology Beta University of Maine Sigma University of Michigan Phi Rutgers University Delta Bucknell University Pi Worcester Polytechnic Institute Omicron Cornell University Mu University of California TaU Washington State University Eta Rhode Island State University Theta Dartmouth College Upsilon Louisiana State University Xl DePauw University Chi . University of Illinois Omega Alabama Polytechnic Institute Kappa Knox College Nu University of Georgia Rho Union University Psi Purdue University Alpha Alpha Butler College Alpha Gamma University of South Dakota Alpha Epsilon Harvard University Alpha Zeta Colgate University Alpha Iota Northwestern University Alpha Lambda Oregon Agricultural College Alpha Beta University of Wisconsin Alpha Sigma Cumberland University Alpha Phi University of Alabama Alpha Delta Missouri School of Mines Alpha Pi University of Denver Alpha Omicron University of Indiana Alpha Mu University of Texas Alpha Tau Iowa State College Alpha Eta Oklahoma A. and M. College Alpha Theta Franklin and Marshall College Alpha Upsilon Syracuse University Alpha Xi University of New Hampshire Alpha Chi University of Richmond Alpha Omega Ohio University Alph v Kappa Wabash College Alpha Nu Western Reservation University Alpha Rho 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 University Gamma Delta Vanderbilt University Gamma Pi Colorado Agricultural College Gamma Omicron 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 Gamma University of Idaho y L La))ihda Chi Alpha Upsilon Epsilon Gamma Gamma Chi Gamma Theta Gamma Eta Gamma Xi Gamma Omega Gamma Kappa Gamma Upsilon Gamma Nu ... Gamma Rho Epsilon Zeta Epsilon Iota Epsilon Lambda Epsilon Beta Epsilon Sigma Epsilon Phi University of Toronto Massachusetts Agricultural College University of Arkansas Duke University Hamilton College Kansas State College University of Minnesota University of Missouri North Carolina State College University of North Carolina University of Oklahoma University ' of North Dakota University of Nevada Carnegie Institute of Technology U. C. L. A. Emory University University of Kentucky nKA PI KAPPA ALPHA PI KAPPA ALPHA was founded at the University of Virginia, March 1, 1868. Due to the unsettled con- dition of the South after the Civil War, the fraternity led a precarious existence for the first few years. A con- vention, of three of the four active chapters, at Hamp- den-Sydney, in 1889, gave new vigor to the fraternity and since then under the leadership of Robert A. Smythe it has expanded to the enviable position it now holds in fraternity affairs. In 1889 expansion was limited to the southern states, but the ban was partially removed in 1904 allowing the acquisition of chapters in the South- west, and in 1909 all geographical restrictions were re- moved. The local chapter. Gamma Lambda, came into ex- istence in December 1924 and was at that time known as the Seal Club, which name was soon dropped in favor of Lehigh Ivy Club. At this time the club was located at 1 5 East Packer Avenue, and under the leadership of Arthur W. Canney, ' 27, the first president. In Septem- ber 1926 the club moved to 308 West Packer Avenue, and in March of that year the club was reorganized as the Zeta Chi Fraternity, the constitution being accepted by the faculty in May. In September 1927 the fraternity moved to 53 5 Montclair Avenue, where it was installed as Gamma Lambda of Pi Kappa Alpha, December 6, 1929. Pi Kappa Alpha PlMl ' hR IIARCAN PHILLIPS SCHIER SCHWARTZ I ' dRT IIRKWKR RUZEL KUNTZ STEIXERT HEWITT THOMAS SINGER KATES KADIE SCHNEIDER NISBET GAMBLE SHANKVVEILER PI KAPPA ALPHA GAMMA LAMBDA CHAPTER 5 3 5 Montclair Avenue IN FACULTATE George D. Harmon Bradley Stoughton IN URBE William A. Rankin A. G. Williams IN UNIVERSITATE Nineteen Thirty Leslie R. Hewitt Harry F. Singer Stephen A. Kuntz Bentley O. Steinert George W. Thomas Nineteen Thirty-one John G. Brewer Charles R. Kates Frederick D. Hargan Arlington L. Rozelle HKA Nineteen Thirty-tuo Robert W. Phillips Carl F. Schier Charles W. Pimper John F. Schwartz Rav G. Shankweiler Nhie eei! Thirty-three Robert W. Gamble Robert A. Nisbet Carl H. Kadie Harvey L. Schneider Chapters of Second District Alpha Upsilon New York University Alpha Chi Syracuse University Alpha Psi Rutgers University Beta Theta Cornell University Beta Pi University of Pennsylvania Gamma Lambda Lehigh University Pi Kappa Alpha 4 BA Phi Beta Delta PHI BETA DELTA IN the year 1927, a local fraternity at Lehigh known as Omega Phi successfully petitioned the national fra- ternity of Phi Beta Delta, and on March 26 the Alpha Gamma chapter was installed. The installation cere- monies took place at the original home at 728 Broadway. The men who were initiated at this time were: A. W. Sheff, R. J. Levy, H. H. Lehrer, A. D. Medoff, J. S. Wright, S. M. Simmons, H. Philips, and A. S. Beal. Phi Beta Delta was founded at Columbia University on April 4, 1912. Since that time it has expanded rapidly and its present roll call consists of thirty-one active chap- ters scattered through the universities of the country. Since its installation the Alpha Gamma chapter has prospered and expanded at Lehigh. The old home was soon outgrown and the chapter moved to its present quarters at 831 Broadway. HAl.BRElCll SIlVFFtR l,R 1 1: N s I 1 1 RWMilKI, S.MIIIFR S. MILLER LIPSKEY NEWMAN SILVERSTEIN I.EVENSON GRAUER BERLIN SIMMONS ZOBLE FRIEDMAN HAAS SPRINZ SOFMAN HELLER Sidney Lorenz Harold Philips PHI BETA DELTA ALPHA GAMMA CHAPTER 83 1 Broadway IN URBE Sidney M. Simmons IN UNIVERSITATE Nineteen Thirty Abraham Shaffer Bennett S. Sprinz Nineteen Thirty-one Michael Friedman Manfred J. Haas Charles E. Greenstein Robert Zoble Nineteen Thirty-tuo Aaron S. Berlin Ben Levenson Bernard Grauer Nathan Miller David Glotzer Walter T. Ransburg James Heller Milton Silverstein Arthur Sofman Nineteen Thirty-three Gerald J. Halbreich Sydney Miller Alfred J. Lipsky Samuel J. Newman BA Roll of Active Chapters Phi Beta Delta Alpha Gamma . Zeta . - - Beta Nu Eta Epsilon Theta Mu Kappa Omicron Rho Xi Pi Tau Upsilon Iota Phi Chi Psr Delta Omega Alpha Alpha Alpha Beta Sigma Alpha Gamma Alpha Delta Alpha Epsilon Alpha Zeta Alpha Eta Alpha Theta Columbia University City College of New York , New York University Fordham University Brooklyn Polytechnic Institute University of Pennsylvania University of Chicago Massachusetts Institute of Technology University of Cincinnati University of Southern California University of Michigan Worcester Polytechnic Institute Tufts College Washington University University of California University of California, South University of Oklahoma University of Iowa University of Wisconsin Drake University University of Florida University of Pittsburgh University of Minnesota University of Denver Cornell University Lehigh University Temple University Ohio State University University of South Carolina University of Alabama University of Indiana n ti vn PHI DELTA PI IN ORDER to unite themselves Into a closer bond, a group of junior and senior engineers founded the Phi Delta Pi fraternity in 1923. The petition for organ- izing was granted by the faculty, and the group was duly recognized as the Sigma Iota Society. The years 1925 and 1926 were disastrous for the newly established fraternity and the chapter house was abandoned since the group was too small to withstand the burden of the upkeep of the house. The small number remaining, however, clung together without relinquish- ing their identity. As a result of the faith and labors of this small band a new house was obtained in the spring of 1927. This ushered in a new era in the life of the fraternity, and as a result of several changes in the constitution, the name was changed to Phi Delta Pi. Progress has been rapid since those early years, and in 1929 the present chapter house at 73 5 Delaware Avenue was purchased. Within the past year Phi Delta Pi has been petitioning a national fraternity for membership, and it is hoped that by the time the present issue of the Epitome is released from the press, Phi Delta Pi will have been granted its petition. Phi Delta Pi DOLBLEDAV BENNETT ARNOLD nOERlNG GLASnV BENTON ROSTAY STONEBACK SIMES JAMES WHITEHEAD SCHILLING EMHARDT ALLISON LORD STOW PHI DELTA PI 73 5 Delaware Avenue IN FACULTATE Forest T. Benton Dr. Edv(in W. Theis IN URBE Dr. Ralph B. Hess IN UNIVERSITATE Nineteen Thirty Frederick W. Emhardt Nineteen Thirty-one Arthur J. B. Allison W. Carleton Lord Ross Whitehead Nineteen Thirty-ttvo William H. Goehring, Jr. Murray C. Schilling William S. James Ira T. Stoneback Roland J. Simes, Jr. Louis J. Stow John L. Weysser Nineteen Thirty-t jree Edward L. Arnold, Jr. Thomas P. Doubleday Robert G. Bennett William E. Glasby Arnold L. Rustay An T S TAU DELTA PHI TAU CHAPTER of Tau Delta Phi fraternity was founded in 1926 as Upsilon Kappa, a local organiza- tion at Lehigh University located at 240 West Packer Avenue. Manuel Schultz was the first counsul. The national fraternity of Tau Delta Phi was founded at the College of the City of New York in 1910 and was designed to be a local organization. However, in 1914 a chapter was established at New York University, and the two chapters decided on a policy of cautious expansion. In keeping with this policy of slow expansion, a chap- ter at Lehigh was not established until the Tau chapter was granted a charter on January 8, 1927. At this time the chapter roll had nine active men and nine pledges. The charter members who were on the roll were Charles P. Berman, Nathaniel Goldblatt, Manuel Schultz, Jehiel Holtz, Daniel Jatlow, Leon Lewis, and David Troderman. A need of larger and more commodious quarters prompted its members to move to 527 Montclair Avenue, where its membership was slowly increased under the guidance of Leon Lewis, the second counsul. A permanent house was acquired in September 1929 at 618 Delaware Avenue, the former home of Robert E. Wilbur. Tau Delta Phi SOLOMON J. LEVY TUNICK ALBERT ZIPSER COHEN WALTERS ZENITZ ROSENVVASSER STONE HONIG ROSEN WEIN WARENDORF BOGART SCHWARTZ CENNET HIRSHBERG TIEFENTHAL SPECTOR BLANK ROSE H. LEW IL RR1S TAU DELTA PHI TAU CHAPTER 527 Montclair Avenue IN UNIVERSITATE Albert Cohen Leon Lewis Sidney Sloshberg Nineteen Thirty Arthur M. Tunick Sidney D. Walters James A. Zipser Nineteen Thirty-one Philip E. Albert Jerome Mayer Maurice S. Bogart Irving Gennet Emanuel A. Honig J. Joel Levy Lewis Rosen Laurence Scheinberg Sanford L Schwartz Ellis Wein Julian L. Zenitz TA Nineteen Thirty-two Herbert I. Levy Samuel Solomon Arnold Rose Morton D. Specter Sidney R. Rosenwasser Irving L. Stone Ni)icfeen Tbirty-three George Blank Sandford Schwartz William Harris Herbert M. Tiefenthal Harold Hirshberg Harry Warendorf, II Roll of Active Chapters Tan Delta Phi Alpha Gamma Delta Epsilon Zeta Eta Iota . Kappa Lambda Nu . Omicron Xi Pi Rho Sigma Tau Upsilon Phi Chi City College of New York New York University Columbia University Boston University Harvard University Massachusetts Institute of Technology University of Pennsylvania University of Cincinnati University of Chicago University of Michigan Ohio State University Northwestern University University of Illinois Universitv of Texas University of Southern California Lehigh University University of North Dakota University of Minnesota University of California AKH Alpha Kappa Pi ALPHA KAPPA PI IN FEBRUARY 1927, nine men who had previously been hving and eating together secured a larger home and took in as their associates nine other men for the purpose of organizing a living group. That spring their petition to the University for recog- nition as a living group was granted and their president admitted to Arcadia. The members chose Howard Hall as their name and existed as such until installed as the Nu chapter of Alpha Kappa Pi on February 1, 1930. Alpha Kappa Pi was organized at the Newark Col- lege of Engineering, Newark, New Jersey, on January 1, 1921, and remained as a local there until March 23, 1926, when the Beta chapter was placed at Wagner College, Staten Island. UENGI.ER HORN COL BICKIER SHEEN MATHISEX KNIPE STEPHENSON POERTER LASCHOUER HOAG ROIES KLEIN AUSTIN ROBERTS MICHAEL SORDON ALPHA KAPPA PI NU CHAPTER University Campus IN URBE David S. Blankenship, Jr. Clinton Blankenship Howard J. Oppelt IN UNIVEKSITATE Nineteen Thirty Charles A. Austin, II Henry E. Michael Clayton S. Boies, Jr. C. Draper Rankin Robert C. Hoag Edwin R. Roberts Wilson A. Klein F. William Tillinghast Nineteen Thirty-one George S. Mathisen Robert T. Sheen Edward P. Sordon AKH Nineteen Thhty-tuo E. St. Clair Buckler, Jr. E. Merritt Coe J. William Stephenson, Jr. Nineteen Thirty-three Robert Dengler Robert K. Knipe WooDRO x ' W. Horn Eugene W. Laschober Robert S. Porter Roll of Active Chapters Alpha Beta Gamma Delta Theta Kappa Iota Lambda Zeta Eta Mu Nu Newark College of Engineering Wagner College Stevens Institute of Technology Brooklyn Polytechnic Institute Columbia University Massachusetts Institute of Technology Mount Union College Bethany College Coe College Presbyterian College Marshall College Lehigh University Alpha Kappa Pi FRtII) 1 IWl.HXXK IlilRDMS M IR IH I (. ICIN XdlM; SECOR MANGO EBERT BRITTOV CASTELLANO ROBSON TEMPI. EMAS SMITH AL ' TEM BARNES MUENDEL BECK CIASTKEWICZ WERT SECTION A TAYLOR HALL Niiic i cii Thirty John H. Auten Harold J. M,uendel Gared C. L. Barnes Andrew R. Secor James W. Beck Nineteen Arthur J. Ciastkewicz Henry L. Langhaar Wilfred G. Mango Nineteen Lawson V. Britton Leonard Brooks Nicholas L Castellano Thirty-one Allen E. Myra Robert C. Smith James V. Wert Thirty-two David M. Ebert Charles H. Robson George M. Templeman Nineteen Thirty-three Kenneth F. Borden Robert R. Vennum Donald H. Freiday Edward H. Worthington John D. Strachan William C. Young John W. Langhaak SYLVESTER TUCKER HEILMAN DOSS WEAVER CASTLES STABLER WEIMAR SCHAUMBERG D. STABLER VROOM KARR FURMAN WELDON TIEDEKEN KROTT ALTI,AKD FIESNER KESSER RARING KEEFE JOHNSON METZKER BACHMAN SCHUYLER SECTION B TAYLOR HALL Nineteen Thirty J. Rue Campbell Donald B. Stabler Hugh W. Castles Virgil A. Doss James M. Heilman Raymond A. Karr Robert A. Sylvester F. Phillip Tucker William H. Vroom Paul L. Weaver Nineteen Thirty-one William A. Furman, Jr. Robert A. Stabler Carl H. Krott T. J. Walton Tiedeken George J. Schaumberg Paul J. Weimer Nineteen Thirty-two Robert R. Bachman Robert H. Raring Elmer V. Schuyler Nineteen Thirty-three Warren S. Johnston Russell E. Metzgar Charles W. Kesser James A. Tempest Robert G. Weldon li LLIh. I N i; RlilR M C I) M FASSETT PORT .1 MPOL RUSSO SKUZINSKl ClUI.l.A SCOTT GOLDSMITH RABINOWTTZ VAN HORN HARUING SANNA SHUMAKER DEICHI.ER MCLAUGHLIN KADEL CHASE KING DANSER SECTION C TAYLOR HALL Nineteen Thirty J. Kendig Deichler Edward S. Keith Ninctc Donald F. Carlson Curtis A. Chase John H. Haldeman Clyde A. Harding George B. Kadel Conrad McLaughlin Frederick L. Schumaker Thirty-one William Port Alired a. Sanna Frank R. Scott Emery L. VanHorn Mark Wentzel Nineteen Thirty-two Emil S. Goldsmith David L. MacAdam Benjamin Rabinovittz Nineteen Thirty-three LOWRY S. DaNSER WENDEiL R. KiNG Howard L. Fassett Robert S. Porter John F. Garber Rudolph L. Russo Warren S. Jampol Alfred Skuzinski GRAFTON JEFFRIES NICHOLS THOMAS CRONIN CHAPIN SIMON ' FELTON MC GARRITY BARNARD NICHOLS MC CONAHEV CALDER MILLER GOODWIN NOEDEL DE HUFF KLINE BAKER ZEAZER MC LEAN THOMAS JACKSON SECTION D TAYLOR HALL Nhieteoi Thirty Robert A. Baker George C. Calder Gilbert L. DeHuff, Jr. Robert Feucht K. Wade Goodwin Joseph Jeffries, Jr. Robert P. Kline Robert R. McLean Dustin Y. Miller Ernest H. Noedel John E. Zeaser Nineteen Thirty-one William F. McGarrity Nineteen Thirty-two Alfred F. Barnard Stanley E. Simon John H. Cronin William L. Sones David P. Nichols Albert P. Thomas Roger B. Van Buskirk Nineteen Thirty-three Henry M. Chapin Charles M. Jackson Walter W. Felton Hugh M. McConahey Herbert S. Grafton John P. Nichols Stuart M. Hoyt Allan M. Thomas, Jr. VALENTINE KMIN r. K [; MIUCK l;lllM VC ' NIIK I CARI. MYERS COOK WYNKOOP SPANGLER. WERNER ROBINSON JENNY STEADMAN J. ANDERSON BII.SKI III KMIIll K(;l 4 LAWRENCE SECTION E TAYLOR HALL Nineteen Thirty J. Earl Spangler Richard R. Robinson Joseph C. Werner Nineteen Thirty-one Lerov S. Billman Walter W. Lawrence Robert D. Ellv Weston W. Valentine William Wynkoop Nineteen Thirty-tuo Archibald M. Anderson Francis M. Morris Donald W. Haff William M. Schuck Nineteen Thirty-three James E. Anderson Jerome Barney Charles A. Bennett Peter J. Bilski Howard F. Carl 5 ' ILLIAM F. Cook Marshall D. Hershberger Ernest F. Jenny John M. Lohse Robert J. Myers Henry C. Scheer Christopher Steadman, Jr. UNDERWOOD ALCORN ' I RSONS WARNER OSBORN BEASEl.EY WAITERS MCCONNEI.I, HAMMOND BOWDEN HERB KRUSEN MINIFIE JERAUI.D LEONARD HALL NiiH ' tirii Tliirty ElJWARD C. McCoNNELL JoHN W. WaTTERS Nineteen Thirty-one William G. Alcorn George Parsons Revere Beasley Ervi in F. Underwood Nineteen Thirty-two Blake B. Hammond Daniel C. Osborn Henry P. Krusen William C. Warner Nineteen Thirfy-threc George Bowden Herbert A. Jerauld Probert E. Herb Benjamin Minifie BOUNDS I.L ;tR I.IW CAXON ' ICO I V Z KC)RK r.dRMI.EY 1)F. BERARDIXIS MVtR M SHEI.l.ENntRCER FL ' HRER WOl.FE MARSilM.L ZIMMER FIGOXI CHRISTMAM BENNETCH l)lt ER MARVEL BEKS ' JN FOUXTAIX PRICE HALL Xiiic Paul A. Bahr Leonard M. Bennetch Mjles S. Christman William G. Figoni John E. Johnson Xiiirfccii Ferdinand L. Fkii drr k Willis F. Linn John G. Meharg Niiicfccii Stephen Canonico William Fezell Walter Fuhrer Edward M. Gormlev loHN A. Pltillo ISlincfc Arthur L. Benson Ardrv M. Bounds Karl M. Diener James H. Fountain (■ ; T jir J. Llland Myer John T. Marshall Harold W. Semar Charles H. Traeger, Jr. Harry J. Zimmer Tbirty-ouc Wilbur S. Mount Theodore A. Wolfe ZiGMAN W. ZaKORKA Thirty-two Paul L. Kruclr Donald H. May Joseph C. Papa William H. Shellenberger Robert H. Svcover Thirty-three John A. Lloyd Erwood H. Lunger Albert J. Marvel William T. Oest w ■v 1 AT;h[T;F:r[cs — 1 - ■ 1 1 r — 1 II 2 k -v- M H |H ATHLETICS AT LEHIGH By Walter R. Okeson, ' 95 THE seventies saw the beginning of intercollegiate competition in athletics in America and young as Lehigh was at that time — havmg been founded in 1866 — her small group of students was progressive enough to get into the picture by forming an Athletic Association and joining the I. C. A. A. A. A. in 1875, the first year of its existence. In the original meet held Lehigh carried off one of the events. Our strongest team of those days was in 1881 when we placed third in the Intercollegiates with two firsts and a second, Harvard winning the meet and Columbia taking second place. In the same year Lehigh defeated Lafayette in our first dual meet winning 10 out of the 14 events. Baseball at Lehigh preceded track and there was an organized team in the early seventies. The games, however, were played mostly with amateur clubs rather than with colleges although Lafayette was an early opponent. In the eighties othei sports developed. Football was started in 1884 and within a half-dozen years Lehigh was treading on the heels of the Big Three. In 1889 Lehigh won the Championship of Penn- sylvania and the South, winding up the season by defeating Johns Hopkins, Navy and University of Virginia on three successive days. Talk about your Iron Men ! Lacrosse had its first team at Lehigh in 188 5. We joined the Intercollegiate Association consisting of Harvard, Princeton, Stevens, Johns Hopkins and New York University in 1888. In 1890 Lehigh won her first Championship and repeated again in 189. and 1895. In 1902 the new game of basket-ball (created at Springfield Training School a few ye.-.rs before) was taken up. From the first our teams were successful in this sport, the 1902 team starting things off with a number of decisive victories. In 1910 our first wrestling schedule appears. Again we were among the earliest to take up this sport and naturally were admitted to the Eastern Intercollegiate Wrestling Association. Our success has been remarkable in that we have never had a poor team. Always we have had strong contenders for the championships in the various classes and a long list of Lehigh champions are on the records of the Association. For the past two years our team has been the Eastern Intercollegiate champion. Tennis started in the eighties, came back strongly in the half- dozen years before the war in which years athletics at Lehigh were again at the crest. Since the war our tennis teams have been out- standing and individual players have been developed who are in the first flight in the country. Ohe of these players won both the indoor and outdoor Intercollegiate championships. Swimming has developed since the war and we have had but moderate success in this sport. Cross-country really started with our old Hare and Hounds teams in the early eighties but it has only become a recognized intercollegiate sport with us during the past ten years. Such is a brief outline of athletics at Lehigh since the start 5 5 years ago. Few colleges of those who now compete have done so much towards creating and building up these games or have contributed as greatly to those ideals of sportsmanship which must be conserved and strengthened if intercollegiate competition is to oontmue. FOOTBALL h 4 LEHIGH 20— P. M. C. 20 With the tandem idea still in effect a shifty P. M. C. eleven surprised the Brown and White by running up a 13-0 score early in the second period. Warren and Layer, a pair of fast and hard running Cadet backs caught Aus- tey ' s team A napping, but the Chester, Pa., eleven was abruptly halted by team B. Tom Nora and Al Ware again were elusive and promising, but a poor pass from centre, coupled with a short punt gave the Cadets another chance to score. Team B evened the count in the third period at 20-20, but penalties and fatigue combined to keep Lehigh from scoring again. From the Lehigh standpoint it was an unsatisfactory game. LEHIGH 7— GETTYSBURG 7 The showing of team B in the P. M. C. game caused Austey to start the same combination against the Bullets. Lehigh assumed the offensive from the start, but scored only once, though reaching the Gettysburg ten yard line three times in the first half. A pass, Ware to Elkin, made the score, and Davidowitz was rushed in to make the extra point. The second half was entirely reversed, with the Bullets pressing Lehigh constantly. Late in the third period Anglemoyer tossed a forward to Snyder who raced across the Lehigh goal. Anglemoyer tied the score with a dropkick. LEHIGH 57— ST. JOHNS 20 Against St. Johns of Brooklyn, Lehigh rolled up the largest score since the 78-0 defeat of Lafayette in 1917. In the first period the Brown and White eleven crossed the goal line three times, the last score resulting from a 75 yard dash by Al Ware, who intercepted a pass. Davvy later returned a St. Johns punt 60 yards for another touchdown. The Red and White team found Lehigh asleep twice and a long forward gave the visitors a score each time, while Lehigh interference on another pass placed the ball in scoring position. PENNSYLVANIA 10— LEHIGH 7 Before 30,000 in Franklin field, a rugged Lehigh team came perilously close to downing the University of Pennsylvania in a hard and bitterly fought game. Only the quick thinking of Magai, Penn guard, who plucked .1 Lehigh fumble from the air and sneaked over the goal line, saved Penn from defeat. The Brown and White started the second half as confidently as before, bringing the crowd to its feet when Art Davidowitz returned a punt from Masters 65 yards for a touchdown. Davvy tied up the game with a placement for the extra point. Late in the game Captain Tubby Miller smeared the Penn attack, twice on the Lehigh two yard line giving the ball to Lehigh on downs. Tubby was described as the best tackle seen on Franklin field this year. With but a few minutes to go, opportunity presented itself to Penn, and Walter Masters won the game with a placement kick from the 1 5 yard line. LEHIGH 28— MUHLENBERG 7 In the annual house-party contest Lehigh experienced little difficulty in trouncing the Muhlenberg Mules 28-7. Ware shot a diagonal pass to Issel who ran 25 yards for the first Lehigh score in the opening period. Nora and Bennett also added a touchdown apiece to the Lehigh score in the first half. The Mules, led by Borelli and Quick, rattled off six consecutive first downs startmg the second half and made the score 20-7. In the closing period a lateral pass from Nora to Davidowitz sent the Lehigh total to 27, and Davvy added the last marker with a placement for the extra point. PRINCETON 20— LEHIGH The Princeton jinx prevailed again, and Lehigh went down to disappointing defeat before a Tiger eleven which was fighting mad after four defeats. Eddie Wittmer was directly responsible for the crushing score, making all of Princeton ' s three touchdowns. He bucked the tackles and hurdled the line for an imposing total of yardage until replaced by Scarlett in the second half. Lehigh made a comeback in the last two periods, holding the Tigers scoreless, and at the closing whistle had the ball on Princeton ' s five yard line after a series of passes from Harris to Issel. The game came as a shock to Lehigh supporters who expected to see the first Brown and White victory over a Princeton eleven. RUTGERS 14— LEHIGH Again the Brown and White team slumped and al- lowed a Rutgers eleven, previously beaten 20-6 by La- fayette, to win by a 14-0 score. Jack Grossman, star fullback, was the kingpin of the Scarlet attack and crossed the Lchlt;h i;oal line in the first period when a poor kick gave Rutgers the ball on the 20 yard line. Lehigh ' s inability to hang on to well directed forward passes cost the Tate team three touchdowns. In the second half Bob Bennett ' s line plunging carried the ba to the Rutgers live yard line, but with two feet for a first down Lehigh lost the ball. Rutgers made the fina score when Horton intercepted a pass and sprinted 30 yards to the Lehigh five yard line giving Grossman an opportunity to score in two plays. The Brown and White eleven was woefully ineffective in line play throughout the game. LEHIGH 13— LAFAYETTE 12 With a howling crowd of students and alumni ex- horting them to victory, Lehigh ' s stalwarts closed the most successful season in five years by breaking the La- fayette string of 10 victories. Imbued with the spirit of former days, the new big Brown team showed that hard ground, injuries, and exhaustion are as nothing when Lafayette comes to town. After a season of hopeful waiting Tubby Miller ' s eleven could not be denied, and gained an immense advantage by running up 13 points before the Maroon could score. Km 9 ' t W yJ . il HmHH ' W '  .— ji|H B ?t 1 1 In the tirst period the ball was taken from Lafayette in her own territory, and Davvy missed a placement field goal by inches. Undaunted, Lehigh took possession of the ball again, and with a varied attack swept down the field until Davidowitz crossed the last white line. Before the thrill of that first score had subsided Tommy Nora had shaken himself loose with a forward pass and dashed 30 yards for the second touchdown. The try for point was missed. From then on Lehigh was faced with the prospect of protecting her precious lead. Five times did Lafayette reach the five yard marker, and three times the Lehigh line, ably backed by Jim Fritts, took the ball on downs. The terrific smashes of Woodfin, and the elusive off-tackle thrusts of Socolow forced the Brown and White eleven into dangerous ground again and again, but Lehigh was supreme in the pinch. Each time that Cook, the Maroon ' s dependable goal kicker, fell back to add the point after touchdown the Lehigh line surged in and blocked his attempt. When Cook tired for a field goal, with three minutes to play, his hurried attempt went wide of the mark. It is not possible to attribute the victory over Lafayette to any one man, or to several men. Every Lehigh player who entered the game added a little more to the chance for a Lehigh victory for the first time in 1 1 years. Captain Miller, Davidowitz, Many, Blackmar, Van Blarcon, seniors who have played their last game for Lehigh were at their best in Lehigh ' s greatest victory. COACHES A. Austin Tate Head Coach Hyman Goldman Assisfaiif Coach Harry C. Hess Assisfaiif Coach William L. Miller, ' 30 Captain Robert L. Anderson, ' 30 Manager Philip S. Davis, ' 3 1 Assistant Maita cr Arthur W. Thornton, ' 31 Assistant Manager UI.I.HR V . Rh H.M.I. ISSEl. EVERS TATE (coach) BEACHItR MYERS B DGLEY VIC LERNON ' DAVIS KING ANDERSON (MGR.) MANY BLACKMAR DWIDIIWITZ MII.I.ER (CAPT.) AYRE VAN ' Br.ARCOM BENNETT TVVIGGER NORA FRITTS EI, KIN ' Philip Elkin, ' .i2 Samuel L. Hall, ' 31 Ebln F. Evers, ' 3 1 GiiBLRT W. King, ' 3 Thomas Ayer, Jr., ' 3 LETTERMEN Eiiils William E. Issll, ' 3 2 Robert L. Many, ' 3 Tackles William L. Miller, ' 3 Philip B. Myers, ' 3 2 G minis Harold R. Beachler, ' 31 Vii I lAM G. Badgley, Jr., ' 30 William E. Blackmar, ' 30 Edward V. Twigger, ' 30 Center Joseph F. McLernon, ' 3 1 Half Backs Robert S. Bennett, ' 3 Tho.mas E. Nora, ' 3 2 Edward R. Davis, ' 3 Samuel R. Van Blarcom, ' 3 Fnllhacks James A. Fritts, ' 3 2 George E. Oller, ' 30 Allan T. Ware, ' 3 2 Oiiarferharks Arthur M. Davidowitz, ' 3 Oliver B. Pinkney, ' 3 3 CHEER LEADERS Heail Cheer Lender William F. Powell Assistant Cheer Lcadc George B. Turn Richard Tull junior Cheer Leaders Carl W. Banks John P. Greene Stephen L. Gregg Joseph H. Heffner James S. Throckmorton WRESTLING SHERIDAN- BRADY DLACKMAR EVERS CIASTKEWICZ PHILLIPS ENGLE SEAL liERDRLXK SHANKER VARSITY WRESTLING Coach William Sheridan Mi;; (;, i r Captani RoBLRT A. Herbruck Zigmont J. Leto xt Cir[ iun-clccf John A. Engel Asshtaitf Maim gen Samuel C. Fuller Edward J. Stack TEAM 1 1 5 pounds George F. Shoemaker, H.irold Phillips 12 5 pounds John A. Engel 13 5 pounds Arthur J. CJListkewicz, Thomas R. Lewis, Fr.inklin B. Sh.iw 145 pounds William Y. Brady, John K. Conneen, George L. Yates 15 5 pounds Paul W. Seal 165 pounds jMeyer W. Shanker, William J. Hutchins 175 pounds William E. Blackmar unlimited Eben F. Evers DUAL MEET RECORD Lehigh IS S r.icuse 12 Lehigh 19 Princeton 13 Lehigh 22 Chicago 8 Lehigh 50 Pennsylvania 6 Lehigh 26 Lafayette 3 Lehigh 5 Xavy 27 Lehigh 12 Yale 12 Lehigh 6 Cornell 21 Lehigh IS Columbia 14 Eastern Intercollegiatcs; second place W ' li I nsi Siimii AFTER two years of undeniable supremacy in the Eastern Intercollegiitc Xv ' rest- ling Association, the Lehigh matmen were forced to bow to Cornell in the 193 tournament, which was held at Ithaca. Seventeen successive victories in dual meets was the record of the Lehigh team from 1928 until February IS, 1930, when a powerful Navv team administered a severe defeat to the Brown and White grapplers. Cornell, previously defeated by Penn State, also decisively outscored Lehigh in 193 0, which made the capture of second place in the intcrcolL ' giates a distinct triumph for Billy Sheridan ' s men. Captain Letowt was the only veteran wrestler to report to Coach Sheridan at the beginning of the season, although Shoemaker, Engel, and Evers had gained e. periencc as understudies for members of the championship team of 1929. After wrestling three meets, Letowt was forced to drop from the squad because of scholastic difficulties. Billy i4fc Sheridan ' s genius for developing wrestlers is shown L|£jJ V by his work with Shanker, Seal, Brady, Lewis, and 1 Blackmar, which developed a team capable of B H w inning seven of its nine meets, and gives promise H H for outstanding season 1 Syracuse fell before Lehigh 1 the score Evers, I I H scored falls, the of Evers ing the meet for Lehigh. The second encounter before mid-years was with Princeton, and again Id. Robert A. Herbruck Maiia cr Evers was responsible for Lehigh ' s victory, 19-15, when he upset Bill Barfield. Letowt again scored a spectacular fall. Just after exams the first intersectional meet ever staged in Bethlehem resulted in a 22-8 victory over the University of Chicago. A surprise victory by Dyer of Chicago over Letowt, and Evers ' defeat at the hands of Sonderby, scored Chicago ' s only points. At Philadelphia, Lehigh overwhelmed a weak Penn team, 3 0-6. Five falls were registered by the Lehigh grapplers, and only two bouts lost. In the next meet Navy gave the Brown and White a sad setback, 27-3. Evers was the only Lehigh wrestler to escape defeat, Shoemaker, Brady, and Shanker being thrown by Middy grapplers. At New Haven Lehigh engaged in a tie with Yale, each team scoring four time decisions. Lehigh ' s victories were won by Phillips, Engel, Yates, and Shanker. Cornell won a lopsided victory, 21-6, Evers and Phillips winning de- cisions, and the Columbia meet ended the Lehigh season with a victory by 18-14. Ever ' s decision over Johnsohn secured the victory. In the IntercoUegiates at Ithaca Lehigh was not accorded a chance, but Phillip ' s victory in the 115 pound class, a second for Engel in the 12 5 pound division, and thirds for Shanker and Blackmar put Lehigh in second place, Cornell winning with 22 points. The highly touted Penn State team fell to sixth place, Syracuse, Princeton, and Yale following Lehigh. HaRIH II Pll .s 115 III. hiistnn hiti-nolli-i iiitf Champidti BASEBALL j - . ' - ,,?A.. SCHAEFER THOMPSON ' ZAKORKA HESSE ANGELES JONES ADAMS HARRIS NEMETZ PROEBSTLE FLYNN SCHULTZ MCCARTHY KOCH BENNETT LINCOLN STRAUSS MILLER o ' LEARY VARSITY BASEBALL SEASON OF 1929 Cotiib RoBi RT B. Adams Captain Captahi-chc William F. Flynn, ' 29 Morton Strauss, ' 30 Manager Manager-elect James E. Schaefer, ' 29 Leon Seiden, ' 31 Assistant Managers Leon Seiden, ' 31 Harry F. Singer, ' 30 THE TEAM WiNTON L. Miller, Jr., ' 3 1 Left Field Frank A. Jones, ' 3 1 Center Field Carl J. Proebstle, ' 3 Right Field Robert H. Harris, ' 31 First Base Max Schult , ' 3 Second Base Robert S. Bennett, ' 3 Third Base Fra .ier L. O ' Leary, Jr., ' 31 Short Stop William F. Flynn, ' 29 (Capt.iin) Catcher Morton Strauss, ' 3 1 Pitcher Harry L. Hesse, ' 29 Pitcher ZiGMAN W. Zakorka, ' 3 1 Pitcher Ralph Visco, ' 29 Carl J. Nemet ., ' 3 1 Philip Angeles, ' 29 Richard M. Stone, ' 29 Frank J. McCarthy, Jr., Harry L. Thompson, ' 31 1929 SEASON RECORD B H l.cliii;Ii — N.ivy Rain ■VmH Lchii;li — Temple C.xncelled Lolii ' uli 10 Villanova 8 K M Lehigh 7 Drexel m Ichi h 3 Princeton 4 I.chigh — Rutgers Rain M l.chiqh 7 LLivertord Lehigh 6 Army 5 - . H Lehis h 8 Muhlenberg 6 H Lehigh L.if.nette 2 M Leliigh 4 U. of Penn. .5 k H Lehii;h 10 C. C. of N. Y. 3 IM Lehigh 2 Lafayette 7 Lehigh : Rutgers 4 H Lehigh 3 Lafa ' ette 8 ■k m KM Lehi ' tih 3 Muhlenberg 2 Lehigh Villanova Rain liUU ARl) SCHAEKER ManiKjir Games: Won- —7 Lost — 6 J ME3 Manaijir Review of the 1929 Season IN the spring of 1929 Lehigh put out a baseball team which raced through the opening games of a difficult schedule with an ease that apparently denoted championship class. However, in the closing games of the season Lafayette and Rutgers, our rivals of the Middle Three, sent the Brown and White nine down to four defeats, three of them at the hands of Lafayette alone. The schedule called for 17 contests of which Lehigh won seven and lost six, the remaining games being cancelled because of rain. With the beginning of spring practice Coach Bob Adams found se en letter men back. Captain Flynn, Bennett, Schultz, Strauss, Hesse, O ' Leary, and Proebstle. The call for battery candidates was issued in February, and after several weeks of work Hesse, Strauss, Zakorka, and Visco were selected for the pitching staft with Flynn, Nemetz, and Angeles working behind the bat. The season opened with a four game trip during the Easter vacation, but due to inclement weather onU- two were played. Drexel was shut out 8-0, .ind the powerful Villanova team bowed to Lehigh in the second clash by a score of lO-S. Lehigh ' s diamond hopes traveled to Princeton for their next game and were defeated by the close score of 4-3. Strauss started in the box but retired after the fourth inning leaving the mound to Harry Hesse. Hesse pitched well, but several Lehigh errors allowed the game to slip from his grasp. Bennett with two singles was the only player to hit safely more than once. A second game scheduled In New Jersey with Rutgers was called off because of rain. In the next game Haverford fell before a combination of heavv Lehigh batting and superb pitching by Harry Hesse, the final score being 7-0. Mort Strauss, playing in the outfield, rang up two triples while Bennett connected for one. Schultz and O ' Leary were the other hard swingers in this game, each of them hitting safely in three out of four times at bat. Kelly Proebstle, in the outfield, made several scintillating catches of long drives into his territory. On Sub-1 ' ici.liman Day tlie Wcit I ' oiiu C.iJcts were the guests of the Lehigh nine. The Brown and White emerged victorious in the eleventh inning after a home run by Lefty Miller had tied the score. Mort Strauss again twirled excellent ball for Lehigh, letting down only once when Army scored two runs through the medium of a long drive over the right field fence. In the first game of the Muhlenberg series the Mules were vanquished 8-6. O ' Leary scored for Lehigh in the first inning and the Brown and White never re- linquished its lead. Miller was the batting ' star with two long triples, while Jones, Flynn, and Hesse each hit safely twice. Hesse was in good form on the mound and Muhlenberg was held in check throughout the game. The following week Lehigh met Lafayette at Easton losing by the close score of 2-0. Strauss pitched the entire game while Morrison, the Leopard ace, was in the box for Lafayette. Coach Adam ' s teamed filled the bases in the ninth inning with one out, but lost the game when a runner was trapped ofF third base and the last batter fanned. Another defeat was suffered in the next contest, this one a 5-4 beating from Penn. Hesse started the game, but was relieved in the sixth inning by Strauss, who allowed no hits for the last four frames. Win Miller bagged two of Lehigh ' s six hits. Lehigh broke into the winning column again in the next game by trouncing C. C. N. Y. by a score of 10-3. Zakorka started his first contest, and after a shaky start, pitched creditable ball, allowing only eight hits. Schultz starred at the bat with three hits, O ' Leary hit once for the circuit, and Harris and Bennett each made a three base hit. The next three games were disappointing, Lafayette downing the Brown and White twice by scores of 7-2 and 8-3 with Rutgers winning a loosely played contest between the two Lafayette games. In the Rutgers meeting eleven errors were made, Lehigh being credited with six. Strauss twirled another nine innings, and also made two of his team ' s four hits. In the ninth innin g Lehigh rallied filling the bases, but the spurt died when the Scarlet moundsman fanned two batters. The finale was put on in a dramatic game with Muhlenberg the Friday before Alumni Day. Spotts, star Muhlenberg pitcher, sewed up the game for Lehigh by passing five men in the ninth inning and forcing the winning runs over the plate. The score was 3-2. At the close of the season the letter men elected Mort Strauss captain for the 193 campaign. The Nannie Lamberton Wilbur Cup, presented annually to the best all-around member of the squad, was awarded to Jerry O ' Leary. LACROSSE MORRISON DAVIDOWITZ POWERS ELLIOTT LEHR WARLOW CALLAN! CHANDLER GOTT BURKHARDT LATTIG ENSCOE BUI.LARn CHAMBERLAIN KIRKPATRICK WAI.DMAN BAKER LEWIS VAN WINKLE LEITZER WEBBE LENTZ ROPER n DGI,EV WERFT CALVIN VARSITY LACROSSE SEASON OF 192 9 Coach Charles I. Lattig Captain Captain-clcct ED oiARD F. Baker, ' 29 Dexter Bullard, Manager Manager-elect Bruce Morrison, ' 29 Robert P. Lent , Assistant Manager Robert P. Lent , ' 3 ' 30 THE TEAM August R. Weri t, ' 31 Arthur Waldman, ' 29 John L Kirkpatrick, ' 29 Thornton E. Chamberlin, ' 29 Arthur Lehr, ' 29 Paul VanWinkle, ' 29 Ernest J. Warlow, ' 2 9 Edward F. Baker, ' 29 George S. Enscoe, ' 29 Dexter Bullard, ' 30 Arthur M. Davidowit , ' 3 Alvin B. Lewis, ' 29 Edwin H. Gott, ' 29 Goal Point Coier Point First Defense Second Defense Third Defense Center Third Attack Second Attack First Attack In Home In Home Out Home f. L f Thomas J. Cam. an. ' 31 CiiARi.ts IC. Weude, ' 29 Thompson. ' Chan dler, ' 29 Roland A. Elliot. ' 31 Julius L. Leitzer, ' 32 Russell E. Hoaster, ' 31 Wm.tek C. CvLviv. ' 31 RiciixRD M. Powers, ' 31 Willi M C .. Hmiclev. ' 30 1929 SE ASOiV RECORD 1 clu.uh Lehigh l.chis;h Lehigh Lehigh Lehigh Lehigh Lehigh S L.if.uelie 1 Navy 11 4 U. of Penn. 1 Princeton 2 Rutgers 1 Stevens 4 Sw.irthmore 6 MontcLaIr A. C. 3 Charles Lattic Cod, h G.imes: Won — 4 Lost — 4 Revie-w of the 1929 Season THE 1929 lacrosse team was the most successful twelve to represent Lehigh in the past four years, finishing the season with four games won and four lost. With a nucleus of five lettcrmen, Captain Baker, Kirkpatrick, Waldman, Bullard, and Chamberlin, Coach Charley Lattig assembled a team which suffered only one bad defeat, and that at the hands of the powerful Navy twelve. For the fifth successive year Lafayette bowed to the Brown and White stickmen, the score being 5-3. This was the opening game of the schedule, and was played at Easton under unfavorable weather conditions. The second contest was played at Annapolis with Navy. The Midshipmen presented a powerful attack and nearU Impregnable defense sending the Lehigh team down to defeat by a score of 11-1. Shortly after the game commenced, Navy ' s great star, Parrish, sent the ball skimming into the Lehigh net. The score was tied a moment later when Bullard sent a centre shot in for Lehigh ' s lone tally. From this point on. Navy ran around the Lehigh defense at will, scoring four goals in five minutes near the close of the contest. The excellent goal keeping of ' Werft saved the Brown and White from an even more humiliating defeat. Against the Penn twelve, Lehigh played one of her finest games of the year winning by a score of 4-3. Penn, with the services of Edwards an All- American player in 1928, presented a clean passing game coupled with a tight defense, but a strong last minute rally by Lehigh won the contest. Captain Baker stood out above his team-mates playing his usual steady hard running game. Lor the next two games the Lehigh team journeved to New Jersey, meeting Princeton and Rutgers. At Princeton the Brown and White plavers fell awav com- It_ m ' mS a C«2-22S ' m1b 1«v If WM rf 4 , - w M iM|; S|| -f ' ' ' • ■ ■H JH %tti Ik ' «i ■ 1 S pletely from the form shown against Penn and took an unnecessary beating by the score of 5-1. Werft at goal again had a busy day warding off the many Princeton scoring attempts. Chamberlin aggravated a knee injury in this contest which kept him out of the next two games. The story was repeated at Rutgers and the Scarlet was allowed to win, 5-2. Lehigh was permitted only one shot at the Rutgers goal in the first half, but came back with a rush in the last period which tied the score. However the Brown and White defense fell down late in the ' game allowing Rutgers to run up three more points. Stevens appeared in Bethlehem the following Saturday, and for the second straight time trimmed Lehigh, the score being 3-L Stevens had just recovered from a severe 10-0 beating at the hands of Swarthmore, and Coach Lattig had expected his team to avenge the defeat of the year before which Stevens administered in Hoboken. From all comparative scores Lehigh should have received an artistic trouncing from Swarthmore in the next game, but the worth of comparative scores was shown when the Garnet was defeated 4-3. Again a last half rally brought a Lehigh victory. Enscoe scored the winning goal just before the closing whistle. The season was brought to a close with the Montclair A. C. contest which was played at Bethlehem. Lehigh gained an even break in the season record by defeating the clubmen by a score of 6-3. Of the 2 5 shots directed at the goal by the Montclair players Werft, Lehigh goalie, succeeded in blocking 22. A junior varsity lacrosse game was arranged between the second string players of Lafayette and Lehigh which was won by the Brown and White reserves, 5-0. Schaub scored two of the) Lehigh goals while Powers, Hoaster, and Webbe rang up one point apiece. The following men played in this game; Badgely, Roper, Landis, MacCartney, Hoaster, Webbe, Schaub, Savage, McCurley, and Powers. GEARY SCHAUR WARE NORA WHITNEY SCHUI.TZ BENNETT MANY VARSITY BASKETBALL SEASON OF 1929-3 Cajt ain Roy C. Geary Capfain-clccf Warren S. Schaub Coach Manager Robert S. Bennett Forrest J. Whitney Assistant Managers Robert L. Baird Stephen L. Gregg I.ETTERMEN Robert S. Bennett, Captain Robert H. Many Max Schultz Warren H. Schaub Ai.len T. Ware Thomas E. Nora Review of the 1930 Season SEASON RECORD Lehigh Lehigh Lehigh Lehigh Lehigh Lehigh Lehigh Lehigh Lehigh Lehigh Lehigh Lehigh Lehigh Lehigh 64 Sti ' oudsburg 27 Gettysburg 3 6 Sw.irthmore 3 9 Haverford 40 Vilhinova 29 Navy 2 3 W. . J. 25 St. Johns 26 Muhlenberg 3 7 Lafayette 3 8 Crescent A. C. 3 1 Lafayette 42 Rutgers 3 Princeton 22 24 31 28 34 39 24 38 30 26 34 23 47 25 THE Brown and White five of 1929-3 in some respects passed through a successful season, and in others was unsuccessful. The final record disclosed nine victories and five de- feats, with most gratifying triumphs over Lafay- ette in the two game series, a defeat of Princeton for the first time since 1926, and a brilliant vic- tory over the Crescent A. C. However, in the Rutgers game, with the Middle Three champion- ship at stake, the Lehigh eiuintet lost an over- whelming lead and was defeated in the closing minutes. At the start of the season Coach Geary an- nounced that he possessed the finest material which he had ever seen at Lehigh. Lettermen in Captain Bennett, Schaub, Many, Schultz, and Nemetz re- turned for service, as well as former squad mem- bers, Koch, Marcus, Harris, and Hall, and the former frosh stars Ware, Issel, Nora, and Hal- stead. Robert S. Bennett Caplain Lchis;li compiled .i tivc i;.ime winninj; streak in tlie e.irl p.irt ot tlie season, ,ind in tlic first d.iys ot |.inu.iry was r;ited the leader in eastern college b.isiietball. Strouds- burg State Teachers College fell first by a score of 64-22, in which game Bob Many hung up 24 points. In the second game Lehigh won on a foreign floor for the first time since 1927-28, defeating Gettysburg, 27-24. Ernie Issel scored the winning points. Swarthmore brought a strong team to Bethlehem for the third contest, but after leading for a great part of the game, finally succumbed to the shooting accuracy of Max Schultz and Buck Schaub, . 6-3 1. Haverford fell in the fourth encounter, 39-28, and on Saturda , Janu.irv IS, N ' ilianova bo wed to I ehigh in a torrid and superbly played game, 40-34. Bob Many, and Birmingham of the visitors were outstanding. After midyears, Lehigh suffered four consecutive defeats. At Navy the Middies were victorious, 39-29, and at Muhlenberg the Mules provided an upset, winning 30-26. St. Johns College of Brooklyn, with a speedy and keen-eyed team, was too strong for the Brown and White, and won easily, 3 8-2 J. Roy Geary declared Posnak and Kinsbrunner, of St. Johns, were the finest all-around courtmen Lehigh had met during the season. Against W. J. the Gearymen played a poor game and were nosed out in the last 10 seconds, 24-2 3. I-oilowing the slump Lehigh was victorious twice over Lafayette, 37-26 and 31-23, and over the Crescent A. C, 38-34. Bob Many and Buck Schaub were heavy scorers in these three contests, leading the Lehigh attack. Against Rutgers, Adler and Grossman, Scarlet stars, scored 19 points apiece to cut down a Lehigh lead of 25-4, and won 47-42. The Rutgers five won the first Middle Three title by this victorx ' . In the season ' s finale, Princeton bowed, at Princeton, 30-25. Many, Bennett, and Schultz played exceptionally well in their last game for Lehigh. Fol- lowing the game Buck Schaub, younger brother of the Schaub twins of 1924-5-6-7, was elected to captain the 1931 aggregation. IIMWllIK stllM ' ll HF ' RMW SttlURCtR ll CHM S SO.VIERVILLE MC CREA SCHOEV HAAC CARPENTER BIRD MCCARTHY BUI.I.ARD STRAUSS HAMMOND MILLER THE 1929 SOCCER TEAM Coach J. Harry Carpenter. Captain G. Lloyd Schoen, ' 30 Manager John J. Somerville, ' 30 Assistant Managers Harry Andrews, ' 31 John W. Macartney, ' 31 Captain-elect Morton Strauss, ' 3 1 Manager-elect Harry Andrews, ' 3 1 TEAM H. Warren Schaub, ' 31; William E. Herman, ' 32 Goal Howard E. Datwyler, ' 3 Right Fullback William Seeburger, ' 51; Robert Bachman, ' 3 2 Left Fullback Edward McCrea, ' 32 Right Halfback G. Lloyd Schoen, ' 30 Center Halfback Vaughan Haag, ' 3 0; Charles Nassau, ' 3 2 Left Halfback Frank J. McCarthy, ' 31; F. King Paget, ' 3 Outside Right Dexter Bullard, ' 30; William Bird, ' 3 2 Inside Right Morton Strauss, ' 31 Center Forward Blake B. Hammond, ' 3 2 Inside Left Winton L. Miller, ' 32; Frank Hill, ' 3 Outside Left H RK t RPF. rEK Ichish 7 St. Johns (IVklyn) 1 2 I.clili;li 2 Haverford li I.cliigli 4 S wart h more 1 l.eliinh 3 Pcnn 9 LcIiIkIi 1 Navy 3 I,clil,i;h 2 Princeton 3 Lclilj;h 6 Syracuse 2 Lcliij;li 7 Cornell 4 L.cliii;h 2 Army 1 Lehigh 7 Lafayette 1 Review of the 1929 Season THE soccer team broke into a winning stride for the first time in several seasons, accounting for six victories in ten contests, including wins over Swarth- more, Syracuse, Cornell, Army, and Lafay- ette, all rated as strong teams. Slow in starting, the team showed a flash of form by defeating Swarthmore, but lost the next three games to Penn, Navy, and Princeton. The latter two games were hard battles, and the team continued to improve and on a two day trip into New York State downed Syracuse and Cornell on successive days. The Army invaded Bethlehem on the day of the Lafayette football! game and met defeat in a close battle. The season ended, as all Lehigh seasons should, with a decisive victory over Lafayette. Displaying a fast, aggressive attack, the Lehigh soccer eleven easily de- feated St. Johns by a 7 to 2 margin in the initial game of the season. High scor- ing honors went to Mort Strauss who scored four goals. St. Johns was stronger Jons J. SOMERVIl.J.E G. Lloyd Schoen on defense than offense, and lacked the power to carry the ball through the Brown and White line. For Haverford, the Lehigh soccer game was just a field day. The Red and Black out-kicked, out-passed, out-dribbled, and cut-scored the Brown and White hooters decisively defeating them 13 to 2. Haver- ford used a short passing attack which the Lehigh defense could not break up at any time during the game.- Demonstrating a complete reversal of form, the Lehigh hooters decisively defeated a strong Swarthmore team by a 4 to 1 count. Although Swarthmore had nine veterans in the lineup, including Captain Howard Johnson, Ail-American fullback, the Garnet team was clearly outplayed by the Brown and White. The playing of Strauss on offense, and of McCrea on defense, was especially good. The following three games were closely played, but ended disastrously for the Bro wn and White hooters. Lehigh ' s belated rally in the Penn game, failed to overcome tlie early lead of the Red and Blue. Lack of confidence slowed up Lehigh ' s pla)s and was noticeable throughout the game. At the end of the half the score was 7 to 1 in Penn ' s favor, but a changed Lehigh eleven played the Quakers to a tie in the last period. Morton Strauss scored all three of the goals for Lehigh. Playing on a rain soaked field the following Saturday the Lehigh soccer team lost a hard fought game to Navy .3 to 1. The inability of the forwards to convert possibilities into goals was the main cause of the Brown and White defeat. The same fault was apparent a week later when the Lehigh team was defeated, 3 to 2, by a strong Tiger eleven. On the two day trip into New York State, the Lehigh team defeated Syracuse and Cornell. Although playing on a wet field at Syracuse on Friday, the Brown and White line, working as a unit, backed by a strong defense, played a fast passing game that could not be broken up. This strong offense ran up a 3 to score at the end of the first half. Syracuse came back strong in the second half, but could not overcome the early lead of the Lehigh team, losing, 6-2. Buck Schaub, at goal, was the outstanding player for Lehigh. Weather conditions on Saturday were better and the game with Cornell con- sequently was faster. Each man in the Lehigh line succeeded in scoring, and Bird, who substituted for McCarthy, made two goals. The Lehigh soccer team scored two goals to defeat the Army hooters by 2 to 1 in a hard fought battle. The only goal for Army was made on an accidental kick by Captain Schoen of Lehigh. The Lehigh team was on the offensive most of the time with Bullard and Strauss leading the attack. A successful season with the best record since 1922, when Lehigh was state champion, was closed with a decisive victory over Lafayette. Morton Strauss, Captain-elect, by booting three goals in this game brought his total up to 21 in 10 games, and led the league in scoring. vmmismmmm KUNTZ LATREMORE FRIEDRICH KASAIY JONES MORHART l li STANTON WHITEHEAD MUNROE I.EVITZ SAMES MANY I.OHMEYER URlolIT BARNES I, AMI! FRKDERICKS I.AN ' GE THE 1929 TRACK TEAM SEASON OF 1929 Couch Morris E. Kanaly Captahi Harry B. Samls, ' 29 Manager Clement F. Stanton, ' 29 Capfaiii-clccf Robert H. Many, ' 3 Mamii cr-clcct Stephen A. Kunt , ' 3 Freshman Maiiaf cr John E. Jacobi, ' 29 Asihtaiit Managers Gilbert L. DeHuff, ' 30 Stephen A. Kuntz, ' 30 LETTERMEN G. C. L. Barnes, ' 30 Alexander T. McElroy, ' 3 1 Ferdinand L. Friedrich, ' 31 Stuart A. Monroe, ' 30 E. Morton Lamb, ' 3 1 Francis Neuwirth, ' 3 1 George P. Lange, ' 29 Harry B. Sames, ' 29 {Captain) Jacob Levitz, ' 29 Felix B. Shay, ' 31 Carl Lohmeyer, ' 3 1 Ross Whitehead, ' 3 1 Robert H. Many, ' 30 Donald L. Wright, ' 30 405 SEASON RECORD Lehigh 48 Haverford 78 Lehigh 92 Muhlenberg 34 Lehigh 5 2 Swarthmore 74 Lehigh 60-2 3 Lafayette 65-1 3 Lehigh 60-2 3 Rutgers 65-1 3 Lehigh 5 6 Union 70 Total 369-1 3 Total 386-2 3 Morris E. Kanaly Coai i INDIVIDUAL SCORING LoHMEYER 54 Monroe 21 Lamb 43 McElroy 19 Many 40 Sames 18 Levitz 27 Wright 16 Shay 24 Neuwirth 15 Whitehead . . .24 Lange 11 Friedrich 22 Barnes 10-2 3 Clement F. Stanton Manager Review of the 1929 Season THE track season of 1929 consisted of six dual meets in which Lehigh was able to outpoint her opponent only once, the solitary victory being an overwhelm- ing rout of Muhlenberg. The poor showing may be explained by the lack of experienced material which confronted Coach Morris Kanaly at the beginning of the training period. Only four letter men were eligible to compete. The season opened against Haverford and the Brown and White was swamped by a score of 78-48, gathering only three first places. Bob Many won the quarter mile in good time, while Shay and Friedrich won the javelin and high jump respec- tively. In the 100 yard dash Ross Whitehead forced Ensworth, Haverford record- holder to the limit to win the event. Muhlenberg fell with little protest in the second meet by a score of 92-34, which was just one point short of the 92-33 score in 192 8. Eleven P J™ ' 1 fi places and three new dual ' H meet records the fruits of 11 Kf the afternoon for the Lehigh iBi ( ' v_y ' ' athletes. A clean sweep was K ■•Wttf made in the pole vault, two •H B L mile, and discus. Clem Barnes •m Jlc provided the surprise element of J V the meet by collecting first ' . places in the broad jump and high jump, and won high scor- Uarrv H. Sa.vies ing honors for the day. Levitz, Captain Neuwirth, and Monroe set the new dual meet records. At the Penn Relays the following week Lehigh met the best competition in the East in the mile relay and finished second to the s peedy N. Y. U. quartet anchored by the Olympic runner, Phil Edwards. The Lehigh foursome, consisting of Many, Neuwirth, McElroy, and Whitehead ran the mile relay in the fastest time ever registered by a Lehigh relay team. Swarthmore was next to take the measure of the Brown and White trackmen by a top-heavy score, finishing on the long end of a 79-5 2 count. In this meet Bob Many was forced to break the dual meet record in order to nose out Brown, fast Garnet quarter miler. Lafayette and Rutgers both defeated the Lehigh aggregation by the same score, 6J 1 3-60 1 3. In the meet with the Leopards, Lehigh won a majority of the first places, but dropped the meet by losing eleven out of fourteen third places. Carl Lohmeyer won his major L in this meet by breaking the University low hurdle record, covering the distance in 2 5 ' 4 5 seconds. In the Rutgers meet Jack Levitz broke the University record in the shot put by tossing the sixteen pound ball 40 feet and eight inches. Lohmeyer rang up 14 points by scoring a first in the broad jump, and seconds in 220 yard dash and the low hurdles. In the two mile run Captain Sames ran beside Campbell, Scarlet two miler, up to the last curve, but lost when he was unable to match the sprint put on by the Rutgers runner. Mort Lamb won both sprints, and Many again took the honors in the quarter mile. The season was brought to a close with the Union meet held at Schenectady. The Union team had not been defeated in dual competition for five years. In spite of the 70 points registered by the Union team, Lehigh threw a scare into their hosts by running up many first and second places. Mort Lamb again placed first in the sprints, while Carl Lohmeyer was high point scorer gained by firsts in the low hurdles and broad jump and a second in the high hurdles. A Union College record was erased when the Brown and White high jumpers tied with Cohen of Union at five feet ten inches. BLOOM C RL1N ' KANALY KATES BENEDICT HUNT ESGEI.MW PROEBSTI.E CHANDLER NELVVIRTH THE 1929 CROSS COUNTRY TEAM Com 1-1 Morris E. Kanaly Captain Carl J. Proebstle, ' 30 Manager Louis M. Bloom, ' 31 Assist a II f Managers Thomas W. Matchett, 3 1 John D. Benedict, ' 31 Captain-elect Francis Neuwirth, ' 3 1 TEAM Carl J. Proebstle, ' 30 Robert B. Engelman, ' 31 Francis Neuwirth, ' 31 George E. Hunt, ' 31 Libert T. Chandler, ' 3 2 Charles R. Kates, ' 31 Max Carlin, ' 3 1 1929 SEASON RECORD 1 5 Ursinus 40 5 1 Johns Hopkins 24 40 Rutgers 1 5 2 8 Lafayette 27 ,5 N. Y. U. 34 Penn State 21 Lehigh Lehigh Lehigh Lehigh Lehigh M. A. S. C. A. A. Championships: Manhattan; Alfred; Rutgers; Union; Lafayette; Lehigh. Review of the 192 9 Season AlTIIOL ' Cill there were j ood prospects tor .1 sticcessful ye.ir because of the presence of three lettcrmen, the cross- country team experienced a disappointing season, winning only one meet out of five. In the triangular meet with N. Y. U. and Penn State, the Lehigh harriers were out of tlieir class since these two teams are rated iniong the best m eastern collegiate compe- lition in cross-countrv. The races with Lafayette and Johns I lopkins were close, but Rutgers easily defeated the Brown and White runners. In the opening meet of the year with Ursinus, Kanaly ' s men had little difficulty in winning, 15-40. Captain Proebstle and Chandler tied for first place, closely followed by Engelman and Neuwirth, who tied for third. McElroy came in fifth to make a perfect score for the Lehigh harriers. Running over the new river road course the Lehigh team made a creditable showing against Johns Hopkins, although the Black and Blue won, 24 to 31. The record for the course was broken by Schrcbcl of Johns Hopkins who bettered the record set b ' Proebstle and Chandler by 3 minutes and 4 seconds. Rutgers won the first Middle Three cross-country championship when the Scarlet runners took the measure of Kanaly ' s men over the Bucleuth Park course by the perfect score of H to 40. A previous victory over Lafayette by a count of 24 to 5 1 clinched the title for Rutgers. In the closest race between the two teams since 1922, when Lafayette trimmed the Brown and White runners by the same score, Lafayette was barely able to defeat the Lehigh harriers on the river road course, 27 to 28. In the final meet of the season, the Mid- dle Atlantic States championship, over the Van Cortlandt Park course in New York, the Lehigh harriers were completely out classed. Manhattan college of New York City, with a well balancjed and individually brilliant team, carried off all the honors of Lniis M. Bi.oo.vi the meet. ,, FOSTER NEW ENGELMAN EPSTEIX CAROI ' HERS MONTENECOURT USHER SELIGSON THE 1929 TENNIS TEAM Coach Neil Carothers Captain Captain-elect Walter S. Usher, ' 29 Julius Seugson, ' 30 Manager Manager-elect Linton H. Foster, ' 29 J. Stanley Dey, ' 30 Assistant Mainigers NoRRis Scott, ' 30 J. Stanley Dey, ' 30 THE TEAM Walter S. Usher, ' 29 Julius Seligson, ' 3 Jean A. Montenecourt, ' 31 Edward Epstein, ' 30 Robert B. Engelman, ' 3 1 Gordon G. New, ' 29 Seligson Montenecourt Usher Epstein Engelman New Wyckoff Spangler INDIVIDUAL SCORING RECORD 10 4 2 7 7 3 1 410 Walter S. Usher Jli.U ' s Selicsox Captain Captain-fli ' il 1929 St ASO N RECORD Icl ' ,s 8 Lafayette 1 Ich ij;i 6 Wash. Lee 1 l.ch ' 5 2 U. of Pcnna. 7 Lch i.U 7 Swarthniorc 2 l.ch ' 7 Rutgers 2 Lch i, 4 Georgetown 5 I ch li; 3 2 Columbia Yale 6 lch ' J l 7 lch li; 4 Dartmouth 5 Lch i.i 4 Haverford } Cane cllc d lie ;ausc of Rain Lehi s ' — Navy Lehigh — Princeton Lehi gh — Lafayette Review of 1929 Season PRIOR to the opening of the tennis season of 1928 Lehigh won team honors, and Julius Seligson successfully defended his intercollegiate indoor title, at the Larned Cup Tournament which is held at Cornell each March. Seligson won the singles by defeating Ted MacDonald of Dartmouth, and reached the semi-finals of the doubles paired with Captain Wally Usher. The tennis season promised to be successful since six lettermen were eligible and several potential stars in the sophomore class were available for the varsity. Captain Usher, Seligson, Epstein, New, Spangler, and Wyckofl were the veterans who reported to Coach Neil Carothers in March. The first match was scheduled with Navy, but was cancelled because of rain. Lafayette met the Brown and White team at its best, in the ne.xt con- test and the Easton players were defeated in straight sets in all but one match. Wally Usher met Lombard, Lafayette ace, and although playing a steady game throughout, the Lehigh leader was defeated. The other matches were not difficult for the Lehigh nctmen, the final score being 8-1. Washington and Lee was the next opponent and bowed to Lehigh by the score of 6-1. Seligson and Usher won easily in straight sets, but the other Lehigh players were forced to extend themselves to extra games to take their matches. Wyckoff was defeated by Brady of Washington and Lee after a hard struggle. Lehigh met her initial defeat when the University of Pennsylvania team was victorious in a bitterly contested match played at Bethlehem. Jules Seligson, recuperating from a severe cold, displayed championship form in trouncing Gabriel Lavine who enjoys a high national rating. The feature match of the day was put on by Montenecourt, of Lehigh, and Stanger, Penn captain. Montenecourt, a former team-mate of Stanger ' s in high school, was defeated by the Penn veteran in a match which extended over two hours, and in which nearly every game went to deuce. Pennsylvania returned the victor by a score of 7-2. The next scheduled match was with Princeton, but was cancelled because of inclement weather. Matches with Rutgers and Swarthmore followed, both of which were taken by Lehigh by a score of 7-2. The latter had defeated Penn the week previous, and the Lehigh victory was a pleasant surprise. Seligson kept his string of wins intact by trouncing Hammill of Swarthmore, 6-1, 6-3. Georgetown, with a powerful team, appeared in Bethlehem for the next match and nosed out the Lehigh racqueteers by the score of S-4. The Wash- ington college was led by Gregory Mangin, 12th ranking pla er in the country, and the number two position was played by Emmett Pare another highly rated amateur. Seligson defeated Mangin in a brilliant exhibition of three sets, 6-3, 3-6, 6-3. Columbia was met in the same week, and the New Yorkers were too strong for Lehigh, winning by a score of 6-3. In this match the meeting of Montenecourt of Lehigh, and Stone of Columbia, was the thriller of the day. Monty forced the Columbia ace to three sets, and came dangerously close to victory by winning the first set and reaching match point in the second, but failed to win b a net count strike. Seligson easily disposed of his opponent, Captain Bowden, while Engelman plaved his usual steady game to defeat Bergen, 6-4, 7-5. Yale, the next opponent, was played on the New Haven courts, and the Brown and White racquet men were downed by a score of 7-2. Tlie Eli victory was not won as easily as the score would indicate, since the Yale players fought for every point. Seligson defeated Ryan, the Yale flash, two sets out of three, faltering in the second, but making a brilliant comeback in the third. Engelman was the only other Lehigh player to defeat his opponent. Another New England college took the measure of the Lehigh team in the next encounter when Dartmouth won an uneventful match by the score of 5-4. Montenecourt played another strong game in extending Johnson of Dartmouth to three sets after dropping the first, 6-2. Monty made a comeback in the second and reversed the score bv taking a 6-2 set. The deciding set was bitterly fought with a struggle for every point, but the superior playing of the Dartmouth entry gave him a victorv. Haverford provided the opposition in the closing match of the year and took the short end of a 5-4 score. Tlie spectators were treated to a spectacular doubles match when Montenecourt and Epstein were beaten by Gray and Hogenaur of Haverford 1-6, 6-3, S-6. The last game of the third set went to deuce seven times before the Haverford players broke through and took the match point. Jules Seligson again played superb tennis in defeating Johnson of Haverford in straight sets, losing only one game. Jean Montenecourt upset the calculations by defeating Gray of Haverford in straight sets after the Haverford player had passed through an undefeated season. At the close of the season the lettermen elected Julius Seligson to captam the team in 193 0, and chose J. Stanley Dey for the position of manager. Jiii.ii ' s Sei.igson- .Wiliiirml Inli-riiilli-fiKili- InJaor C.h impi ' in jnr Thnu- Ynir JULIUS Seligson, tormer Intercollegiate tennis champion, and present captain of the Lehigh tennis team, won permanent possession of the Larned Cup by his third consecutive victory in the annual tournament held at Cornell University, February 2 8, and March 1. Scligson ' s victory was also responsible for bringing to Lehigh the tournament team trophy for the second successive time. The steady, hard-working Lehigh player, who has never been defeated in intercollegiate tennis, was at the peak of his impressive career in the Larned Tournament of 1930, in which he competed against the cream of the intercol- legiate tennis world. Seligson drew a bye in the first round, and disposed of S. P. Hayes, Am- herst, in the scond, 6-1, 7-5. In the third round the Lehigh player went off to a slow start, dropping the first set to J. M. Richardson, Dartmouth, by 4-6, but wound up the match by taking the last two, 6-1, 6-3. In the semi-finals, Jules handily defeated Gabriel Lavine, Penn, in straight sets, 6-0, 7-5, while Robert Ryan, Yale, the other finalist was trouncing Ted MacDonald. Ryan and Seligson put on a stirring battle, but tireless steadiness of the Brown and White ace was more than the Yale player could master. The set scores were, 6-4, 6-4, 6-2. Seligson will wind up his college tennis career in June, 193 0, after cap- taining the Lehigh tennis tearh. He leaves behind him an unequalled record, not marred by a single defeat, and including victories over such players as Gregory Mangin, Emmett Pare, Donald Strachan, and John Van Ryn. CRESSWELL JOHS ' STON DAVIS MEYERS SN ' YDER LEVENSON BRENNESHOLTZ KANTNER DRUKKER HILL ' MORRISSEY SCHWARTZ MACADAM CUSHMAN BI.OOD ESSCOE HOYT TONKONOGY MC EII, 193 SWIMMING TEAM Captain Coach John E. Blood, ' 3 Pete J. Morrissey Captaiii-clcct Manager Hall W. CusHMAN, ' 3 1 Frank P. Hill, ' 30 Assistant Mana; ers Raymond H. Drukker, ' 31 Ernest J. Cressvcell, ' 31 TEAM RECORD Army 41 Lehigh 21 Lafayette 11 Lehis;h 48 Rutgers 3 5 Lehigh 24 C. C. N. Y. 14 Lehigh 45 Delaware 2 1 Lehigh 37 N. Y. U. 3 8 y. Lehigh 20 Intercollegiates: N. Y. U. 39; Lehigh 23; Delaware 16; Lafayette 4 C. C. N. Y. 3. LETTERMEN John E. Blood, ' 3 (captain ) Alvord Hoyt, ' 3 2 Louis L. Brennesholtz, ' 3 2 Ben Levenson, ' 3 2 Hall W. Cushman, ' 31 Alfred M. McNeil , ' 32 Alfred J. Davis, ' 30 Harry C. Meyers, Jr., ' 32 Robert H. Enscoe, ' 32 Edwin O. Snyder, ' 32 Frank P. Hill, ' 3 {Mana; cr) Edvcin M. Ross, ' 32 INDIVIDUAL SCORING POINTS Hall W. Cushman, ' 31 Edwin O. Snydlr, ' 3 2 RoBLRT H. Enscoe, ' 32 Alvoiu) Hoyt, ' 3 2 Louis L. Brinnesholtz, ' 32 Ben Levenson, ' 32 Ldwin M. Ross, ' 3 2 Harry C. Mi yi rs, Jr., ' 3 1 Ali RED M. McNeh , ' 3 2 John E. Blood, ' 3 Alerei) J. Davis, ' 3 42 LA 33 3lM 29 ' f Bl 173 Im J 12 4 12 11 10 9 ' A John E. Hi.oou Ciiptahi REVIEW OF THE 193 SEASON THE Lehigh swimming team h.id a successful season and was awarded the Eastern Collegiate team trophy as a result of having earned the best record, by winning three out of five of their dual league meets. Lehigh also succeeded in crowning one individual collegiate champion in Ed Snyder, sophomore diving star. With only two letterman. Captain Blood and Hall Cushman, as a nucleus for the team, Coach Morrissey, aided by the presence of many of last year ' s freshman team, succeeded in developing a strong and well- balanced aggregation which placed second in the Eastern Collegiate Conference nicer. The strong Army team defeated Lehigh, 41 to 21, in a hard fougiit meet in which two Army pool records were shattered. Cushman established a new Academ - pool mark when he lowered the time in the backstroke to 1:49 3-5. He was the outstanding star of the meet, winning both the 5 yard dash and the backstroke. Ross made good time in the breast stroke, winning that event for Lehigh. Ed Snyder and Captain Blood took second and third places in the dive respectively. On the following Saturday, the Brown and White swimmers had little difficulty in defeating Lafayette decisively by a 48 to 11 score. The Lehigh team won every first place and all but two of the second places. Ed Ross established a new Lafayette pool record in winning the 200 yard breast stroke. Ed Snyder in the diving event was outstanding in the meet. Rutger ' s natators returned to New Brunswick victorious, but only after a closely contested meet in which they won 3 5 to 24. The feature of the meet was the performance of Rutger ' s captain, George Kojac, in the 440 yard free style when he lapped the entire field to lower the Eastern Collegiate Swimming Association record by 3 seconds. He also set a new pool record in the 100 yard dash. The backstroke race was by far the most exciting race of the meet. Cushman, the Lehigh star, and Armstrong, of Rutgers, swam side by side for almost the entire distance until Cushman touched, barely inches in the lead, to 415 Peter J. Morris set a new pool record. There was a big upset in the diving event when Ed Snyder, took the event and defeated Gariss, Rutgers star and Eastern Collegi- ate Association diving champion. In a slow and rather uninteresting dual meet in Taylor pool, Lehigh swimmers easily defeated C. C. N. Y. The New Yorkers gained only two first places and were clearly outclassed by the Brown and White amphibians. Cushman was easily the high scorer, with firsts in the 100 vard and the backstroke, as well as swim- ming on the winning relay. Snyder and Captain Blood won first and second in the dive respectively. Lehigh swimmers without the services of their star, Watso Cushman, easily defeated the University of Delaware by a 3 7 to 21 score in Taylor pool. Five of the seven first places, including the relay, were won by the Brown and White swimmers. Three of the Lehigh regu- lars did not compete because of bad colds. Lehigh closed its dual meet season by losing to N. Y. U. by a .58 ' j to 20 2 score in the Bronx Y. M. C. A. pool. The Violet natators captured six of the seven events. Ed Snyder took his fifth first place in the dives. Jack Klunk of N. Y. U. kept Al Hoyt from winning similar honors when he nosed him out in the 50 yard dash. Cushman hard pressed Bill Alders, but was defeated when the Violet star broke the pool record in the HO yard backstroke event. New York University ' s swimming team, led by the stellar performances of Jack Klunk, captured the annual individual championships of the Eastern Col- legiate Swimming Association in Taylor pool. Lehigh finished second, 14 points behind the well-balanced Violet aggregation. Lehigh was awarded the team championship on her dual meet record which was three victories and two de- feats. The only Brown and White natator to win a first place was Ed Snyder, who outclassed eight veterans in both the required and optional dives to be crowned Eastern Collegiate diving champion. Cushman, on account of his weakened con- dition due to illness, was allowed only to swim in the relay which came second to the winning N. Y. U. quartet. Hoyt won a third in the 5 yard dash and a fourth in the 100 yard free style in which Enscoe captured a second. Ed Ross, who had not swam for a month, because of illness, sur- prised by winning a third in the breast- stroke, while Harry Meyers finished fourth, giving Lehigh 3 points in that event. Brenne- sholtz swam his best race of the season to earn a third in the 440 yard race in which Taylor, captain of Delaware defeated the favorite, Kremer of C. C. N. Y. At the close of the season, Cushman was elected to lead the team in the following year. organization: J_L Index to Organizations Alpha Kappa Psi 441 Arcadia 43 2 Band 430 Brown and White 420 Burr 422 Civil Engineering Society 457 Cyanide Club ' 444 Delta Omicron Theta 45 8 Deutscher Vcrein 449 Electrical Engineers, American Institute of 45 5 Epitome 419 Eta Kappa Nu 454 Eta Sigma Phi 45 Fencing Club 445 Freshman Cabinet 43 5 Industrial Engineering Society 460 Interfraternity Council 43 3 International Relations Club 448 Lehigh Review 424 Lehigh Union 434 Mechanical Engineering, American Society of 45 2 Metallurgical Society 463 Mining and Geological Society 45 3 Musical Clubs 428 Mustard and Cheese 426 Omicron Delta Kappa 43 6 Phi Club 459 Pi Delta Epsilon 442 Pi Mu Epsilon 446 Pi Tau Sigma 451 Pre-Legal Society 461 Radio Club 456 Pre-Medical Society 462 Scabbard and Blade 443 Sword and Crescent 437 Tau Beta Pi 43 8 THE 1931 EPITOME BOARD Cari. O. Clals, Jr. Edilor-in-Cliiej Graham B. ( amdi-n ' h iil,int i: J it or Artiilr W. Thornton J nv II. Hoiiz Ortiamzdiiiin i ' .Jtt ' ir .htvertisimnil Mtjr Phii.iu ' C. 1. i: vis llusiiiis! Miiiiinjrr RuFus L. Savage Circulation Mgr. Frank R. Veale, Jr. Everett . . Fw Art Editor Athletics Editor M mk W. . . FLR.VIAN J. S. LlTTl.t Class Editor Fraternity Editor W. Forstai.i., Jr. Organization Editor F. . . Stltz It itclics Editor BUTTON BOGART BENSON UNDERWOOD CLAUS SCHOEV MORHART MICHAEL HOYER RARING WOOD DUNN DURAM BENNETT DAVIS LITTLE HONIG FORSTALL DEV FEAKINS SCHOENHUT LENTZ GENNET THE LEHIGH BROWN AND WHITE SINCE its birth with the appearance of the first issue on January 16, 1894, the Brown and White has had a continuous existence as a four page newspaper pubhshed every Tuesday and Friday throughout the college year, with the same aim which prompted its establishment, well summed up today in the slogan All the Lehigh news — first. The steady growth of the Brown and White has been marked at intervals by an increase in the size of the paper. The first issue was four columns wide and fifteen inches high. In 1913 another column was added; one again in 1917, and a seventh in 1923. During the fall term of 1927-28, Curtis D. MacDougall, as- sistant professor of journalism, at the request of President C. R. Richards, prepared a plan for the reorganization of the Brown and White, which was subsequently approved by the Board of Publications. As a result, with the beginning of the spring term 192 8, members of the staff of the Brown and White were required to enroll in a course in journalism called Brown and White in which they received in- struction in newspaper writing. At the same time the Brown and White b;came an eight column paper and reduced the type to its present size. J. Stanley Dey Business Manager GeuRGL FtAKlNci Editor-in-Chief THE LEHIGH BROWN AND WHITE THE BOARD Eiiitor-in-Chicf News Manager George H. Feakins, ' 30 Robert P. Lentz, Jr., ' 30 Editorial Miiiniiicr Giorge W. Schoenhut, ' 30 News Editors Emanuel A. Honig, ' 31 James S. Little, ' 31 Business Managers Thomas F. Storm, ' 30 J. Stanley Dey (second term) Circulation Manager John S. Dey, ' 30 Adii-rtiiiir Manager Charles H. Traeger, Jr., ' 30 Editorial Council David B. Atkins, ' 30 Richard S. Meyers, ' 30 Carl Claus, Jr., ' 31 George L. Schoen, ' 30 Walton FoRSTALL, Jr., ' 3 1 Erwin F. Underwood, ' 31 Assistant Netcs Editors Leonard M. Bennetch, ' 30 Ralph H. Deckard, ' 30 Maurice S. Bogart, ' 3 2 Kenneth K. Kost, ' 31 Sjiorting Editor Frederick H. Morhart, ' 3 I Assistant Sporting Editors George T. Duram, ' 32 Everett A. Fay, ' 3 1 DEPARTMENT HEADS Warren H. Bennett, ' 30 William E. Hoyer, ' 3 1 Ralph C. Benson, ' 32 Henry E. Michael, ' 30 Walter L. Civardi, ' 3 2 Robert H. Raring, ' 32 Harvey H. Dunn, ' 3 1 Henry J. Forsyth, ' 3 2 Carl R. Giegerich, ' 3 2 Paul E. Gettys, ' 30 James B. Rather, Jr., ' 3 2 William H. Wagner, ' 3 1 Norton C. Wilde, ' 31 Ho ' iiARD D. Wood, ' 31 Frederick N. Zabriskie, ' 31 FACULTY MEMBER Curtis D. MacDougall 421 HENDl.lX DAVIS EVSTER BUOKER BENSON NEVVHARD GElGtKlCH WEAVER SHOEMAKER CONNEEN BLOOM SEEBURCER DOW GORMLEY MC NEIM, MOSES FULLER JONES BECKER ALLISON STABLER SAXTAN BRETTNER MVER HERBRUCK SIMONSON ROHRS POWELL MALMRCS THE LEHIGH BURR THE BURR is one of Lehigh ' s oldest pubhcations, the first issue dating back to October of 1881. Tlie Burr of today aims en- tirely at the comic while that of the eighties and nineties was started as a monthly bulletin of news and student opinion. It boasts of having had on its various editorial staffs such men as Richard Harding Davis, M. A. DeWolfe Howe, Charles Belmont Davis, G. Edwin LePevre, and J. J. Gigson, composer of the Lehigh Alma Mater. The Burr ' s life has not been a primrose path, for it has met with both success and failure in popularity and with approval and rebuke and suspension by the faculty. Catherine Drinker Bowan gives an interesting account of the Burr in her history of Lehigh. The Burr was so successful in the early days that in 1887 it became a bi-monthly, and in 1891 the edi- tors, desiring to ' make the paper more eminently a college newspaper ' , began bringing it out every ten days. In 1895 the Burr made the mistake that proved its down fall. The editors stated that the paper was henceforth to be a ' strictly literary magazine ' . In three years the Burr was dead, and the editors learned that being ' strictly literary ' is at bsst a dangerous business. In 1904 the Burr was revived again, and flourished with the exception of certain periods of probation. Li.ovu D. Simons.): Editor-in-Chirf Henry Rohrs Business Manage THE LEHIGH BURR EJitor-iii-Cbicf Lloyd D. Simonson, ' 3 Business Manama Circulation Manager Henry Rohrs, ' 3(1 Managing Editor J. Leland Myer, ' 30 Aili ertisiiig Manager RoBi RT A. Herbruck, ' 30 Assistant Editors Henry T. Nevjhard, ' 31 Philip S William F. Powell, ' 3 Secretary Alf Malmros, ' 3 1 Art Editor Louis Brettner, ' 3 1 Davis, ' 3 1 35 George N. Beckvcith Douglas Brigham, ' 3 3 Clarendon N. Critchen, Merle J. Graham, ' 32 George E. Mathews, ' 33 James J. Roessle, ' 3 3 EDITORIAL BOARD Ralph C. Benson, ' 3 2 Edvitn A. Austin, ' 3 3 Louis M. Bloom, ' 3 1 William M. Eyster, ' 32 John H. Holzshu ' 3 1 David Marks, Jr., ' 32 Harlan T. Moses, ' 3 1 William H. Simcoe, ' 32 George Shoemaker, ' 31 Paul L. Weaver, ' 3 ART BOARD Harvey Booker, ' 32 David D. Hendlin, ' 31 Carl Giegerich, ' 3 2 Burton W. Saxtan, ' 32 Frank R. Veale, ' 3 1 MANAGERIAL BOARD Philip E. Albert, ' 31 Samuel Fuller, ' 31 Samuel D. Allison, ' 31 Edward J. Jones, ' 30 Harry Andrews, ' 31 Alfred M. McNeil, ' 32 James N. Dow, ' 3 1 William Seeburger, ' 3 1 Robert A. Stabler, ' 3 1 FACULTY ADVISOR Professor Roy B. Cowin ' 32 423 UNDERWOOD NEUVVIRTH WHITEHEAD SOMERVIl.I.E STABLER HES ' DLIN S[.OANE FRIEDMAN ONDECK JONES FINCH LATREMORE CAMDEN THE LEHIGH REVIEW THE REVIEW is the youngest of the publications of the Lehigh student body. For a number of years students felt the need of some paper or magazine in which they might voice opinions on campus topics and have an outlet for their literary endeavors. It was with this purpose in view that the review was established in the fall of 1927. Material for the magazine, which consists of short stories, plays, poems, book and play reviews, and similar writings, is collected by the editors from various sources about school, anyone being permitted to offer his work for publication. The Review has been, since its estab- lishment, a quarterly, the first issue appearing late in the fall, the second just after the Christmas holidays, and the remaining two in the spring. Although interest in purely literary writing is sometimes a bit lax at Lehigh, since it is fundamentally a technical institution, the Review bids fair to become increasingly popular. ClABRlEI. OXDECK Edilor-in-Chiej Edwaru J. Jones lluiiitiss Manager LEHIGH REVIEW Editor-hi-Chief Gabriel M. Ondeck Managing Editor Bertram J. Friedman Art Editor J. Leland Myer Business Manager Edward J. Jones Advertising Manager Donald B. Stabler Circulation Manager Robert F. Latremore BOARD OF EDITORS George A. Finch Robert F. Serber David D. Hendlin John J. Somerville Francis Neuwirth Eugene H. Sloane Erwin F. Underwood BUSINESS BOARD Graham B. Camden Edward J. Stack Ross Whitehead LINXnl.N SAHM SHOEMAKER FRIEDMAN MCCALI.A NASSAU SEWARD ADAMS DAVEY DIXON MOTTER TURN KIEP BI.ACKMAR MUSTARD AND CHEESE THE MUSTARD AND CHEESE Club, the University dramatic association, was founded in 188 5 by Ricliard Harding Davis, at that time an under- graduate at Lehigh. Since that time, it has become increasingly popular and now ranks as one of the major activities on the campus. The name of Mustard and Cheese was bestowed upon the club as a tribute to its unique origin, the organization being born in a tavern. According to reports, the favored place was Rennig ' s where the undergraduates repaired on Saturday nights for beer and oysters and brown bread with mustard and cheese. The students often invited to these parties the actors then starring in town, and it came about that Charles Belmont Davis one night suggested that the weekly gatherings become a regular custom. So the ' Mustard and Cheese ' came into existence. The club, in its forty-five years of organization, has presented all t pes of shows, and every year since its founding, with the exception of 1918 during the World War, some presentation has been given. Prior to 1928 musical comedies wer ; presented, the last five being Her Knight Out, Panchita, Russian Around, Coil-Egypt, and Mercy Sakes, all of which were written by undergraduates and produced with much success. Three one act plays were produced in the fall of 1927, and the annual spring offering of 192 8 was The Creaking Chair, a three act mystery melodrama. The feature last year was a presentation of The Bad Man a three act comedy drama. Since its origin, the club has made many extensive road trips throughout Pennsylvania, New Jersey and New York. .1 cJeorge v. Motter, Jr. PresiJenI George S. Uixov Manager MUSTARD AND CHEESE CLUB (i-oiimlcit III 1885 h Richard Hariliii , Duris) Ott-ICEKS George F. Motter, Jr., 3 President George B. Turn, ' 31 Vice-President Philip M. Palmer Treasurer John R. Davey, ' 30 Secretary Waltir R. Okeson, ' 76 Graduate Manager A. Henry Fretz Faculty Advisor MEMBERS Nineteen Thirty Henry M. Adams Robert A. Baker William E. Blackmar George S. Dixon Fred W. Emhardt Julian A. Kjep Robert J. Lincoln WiLLARD A. MacCaLLA John T. Marshall Harold A. Seward Nineteen Thirty-one Charles H. Cleaveland Bertram J. Friedman John R. Lee Alf Malmros NX ' iLLiAM F. McGarritv WooLMER W. Myers Charles F. Nassau, Jr. Henry S. Sahm Frank. R. Veale, Jr. Francis Shoemaker COMBINED MUSICAL CLUBS THE Lehigh University Orchestra .ind Glee Club, both rich in history and tradition, are associated under the name of Combined Musical Clubs. The present affiliation is quite in keeping with the story of Lehigh ' s kaleidoscopic musical development, in which organizations have united, dissolved, and reunited in a great variety of combinations. The Glee Club existed as early as 1890, in which year. Dr. J. Fred WoUe, present leader of the Bach Choir, undertook its direction. Its success may be judged from the fact that an extensive concert tour, covering eleven cities, was made in 1894. In 1900, the Glee and Mandolin Clubs united to form the Lehigh University Musical Association which developed into the Lehigh Uni- versity Orchestra in 1904. Since that organization, the Orchestra has enjoyed a continual and thriving existence. 1 oday, the Glee Club is directed by T. Edgar Shields, director of music, while the Orchestra is under the guidance and instruction of Leonard Luchenbach. About one hundred men constitute the present total membership. During the year, separate weekly rehearsals are held, in preparation for the annual spring concert tour sponsored by the Lehigh Clubs of eastern cities. COMBINED MUSICAL CLUBS Ol-FICERS CJeorge F. Motter, ' 30 PnsiJi-nl Lvi.E L. JoSES. ' 3U Matuii rr 1 Frank C;. PorrER. ' 30 Puhl ' uily M,in„ ' , ,r BP i A. Harry Fretz Family .IJ-visnr ' ■ mi:mi!i:rs M W. (J. Ai.cors, ' i 1). I. liRiiinE, ' 31 r m R. Adi.er, Jr.. ' 31 . H g. ' 30 S. n. Ai.i.isox. ' 31 I. S. Harris) , ' 31 - c;. C. L. Har es. ' 311 ic. J. Jones, ' 30 D. J. Barrows, ' 30 P. F. Koehi.er, ' 33 J. n. Benedict, ' 31 J. R. Lee, ' 31 k J. H. Bni.TZ, ' 31 V. A. MacCalla, ' 30 ' ' D. Bii.i.ARD, ' 30 H. c;. MacOosai.I). ' 32 k. C. H. Ci.EAVELANi), ' 31 F. J. Maiir, ' 31 bJ ' . B. CoNNEii., ' 30 J. C. Meharg. ' 31 A. Decmnik. ' 31 P. B. Myers, ' 32 k A. V. Dow, ' 30 H. B. Sai.er, ' 31 B A. ElSENSTAEDT, ' 31 J. J. SoMERVII.I.E, ' 30 W. C. Elmore, ' 32 T. Slch. ' 32 BH Hi F. W. Emhardt, ' 30 W. H. Ticehurst, ' 31 n. C;. Frazier, ' 32 V. J. ToMi.iNS ' )N ' 31 C;t(jRGE F. M(jtti:r, Jr. C. O. Frederick, Jr.. ' 31 W. B. Warren, ' 31 President W. A. Flrman, ' 31 KV. H. . . Weber, Jr., ' 31 n. H. CJeary. ' 32 !• 1. Wfimer, 31 First Viol in. H. J. CIertm, ' 33 J. ' . WtRr. ' 31 11. J. GhRTH, ' 32 W. A. Mac( ' lla, ' 30 T. Slch, ' 32 W. A. Furman, ' 31 QV.IRTETTE A. Dechnik, ' 31 H. RusKiN, ' 33 ' William S. Aaron, ' 33 First Tenor H. B. Saler, ' 32 M. B. Uhricm, ' 33 DoNAiD G. Frazier, ' 32 Second Tenor Second riolins Louis M. Bloom, 31 First liass J. C. Meharg, ' 31 J. G. Andrews, ' 33 Edward J. Jones, ' 30 SeeonJ Bass W H. Ticehurst, ' 31 J. C. Rhoads, ' 33 Oeorce F. Motter, ' 30 hcompanisi M W. Hendricks, ' 33 A. M. Bounds, ' 33 P. B. Meyers, ' 32 I). 0. Fischer, ' 33 GLEE CLUB J. M. LoHSE, ' 33 Direilor T. Edgar Shields, .A.. .t;.(). F. Cellos .7(iom i(iH(jr .. .Walter J. Tomlinson, Jr., ' 31 «|R . ' 33 W. n. MxcGEORCE, ' 3 First Tenors Prof. K. W. Lamson W. S. Aaron, ' 33 L. L. Jones, ' 30 ' Bass D. H, Geary, ' 32 W. W. Kinsinger, ' 33 C H. Cl.EAVELAND, ' 31 E. M. Eddleman, ' 33 E. T. Meyers, ' 31 FInte W. H. A. Weber, ' 31 G. C;. L. Barnes, ' 30 Second Tenors Olwe S. D. Allis ' )N, ' 31 J. R. Lee, ' 30 S. M. HOYT, ' 33 J. I). Benedict, ' 31 W. B. Warren, Jr., ' 31 ( ' larinets i. H. Hmdeman, ' 31 P. I. Weimer, ' 31 J- U. BoLTZ, ' 31 A. ElSENSTADT, ' 31 C. H. H. Krott, ' 31 F. A. Wyckoff, Jr., ' 30 K. L. Foster, ' 33 First Basses Bassoon . G. Alcorn, ' 31 J. H. Booker, ' 33 W. C. Elmore, ' 32 R. Alder, Jr., ' 30 F. G. Potter, ' 30 Tnimpels - ' • MmER, ' 31 P. R. MULDBERC, ' 30 J. W. BOLTZ, ' 31 C. R. WoLL, ' 30 F. Second Basses J. S. Skelly, ' 33 L. M. Bloom, ' 31 J. C. Mertz, ' 31 Frenc i Horn E. J. Jones, ' 3r, L. C. Ross, ' 33 J. Van a. Wert. ' 31 P. L. Kriger. ' 33 R. G. Bennett, ' 33 Tromliones Sy.MPIlOW ORCHESTRrl ' F. LiNv. ' 31 R. (;. Hess, ' 31 Director Leon ri) J. Llchenb cit Tympani R. M. Dengler, ' 33 Piano Drums n. J. GrI BBE. ' 31 J. H. Hai.deman, ' 31 THE UNIVERSITY BAND THE LEHIGH University Band has developed in recent ' ears from an organization of uncertain status to one of the foremost college bands in this part of the country. In 192 5 the Bethlehem Steel Company donated the complete outfit formerly used by their band, including instruments, music, and uniforms. The uniforms were not very useful, due to the difference in dimensions between the average steel worker and the average student. The music and instruments, however, have been of invaluable service. For a few years the Band was uniformed in brown sweaters and white ducks, until, due to its performances three years ago, the present uniforms were provided. The Band plays for the football games, R. O. T. C. inspections, graduation exercises, and other like functions. In the past football season the Band performed at every game, both home and away. The fact became noticed that wherever the seven foot tall Drum Major tossed his baton over the goal posts successfully, we scored. At the Lafayette game, he successfully tossed it over each cross bar, and the results of that game, every one now knows. With the capable leadership and fine spirit of co-operation that had marked the Band in recent years, the future should bring forth a better Band than ever. Lehigh University Band OFFICERS T. Edgak Shields Uimlor George F. Motter, ' 30 LcaJcr Fred W. Emhardt, ' 30 Manager Erwin F. Underwood, ' 31 Librarian William P. Kellett, Jr., ' 32 ) Drum Miliars Andrew B. Raws, Jr., ' 32 . . ) Trumpets W. C. AucoTT, ' 33 S. O. Bailey, ' 32 H. E. Drake. ' 32 A. IT. Ei.lesi, ' 33 J. H. Elliott, ' 30 W. C. Elmore, ' 32 W. E. Emery, ' 30 J. M. LoHSE, ' 33 F. J. Maier, ' 31 D. S. Masters. ' 31 C. McLalchliv, ' 30 J. C. Mertz. ' 31 b. C. OsnoRV, ' 32 P. V. Rogers, ' 33 A. L. Smith, ' 30 H. S. Tex Eyck, ' 31 J. V. Wert, ' 31 Tromhc J. J. Grixevich, ' 32 W. F. Link, ' 32 R. G. Hess, ' 31 F. E. Loomis, ' 30 S. n. Levixsox, ' 33 W. F. McGarrity. J. R. MOXSELL. ' 30 Saxophones A. Austix, 33 Ciulla, ' 32 M. DiEXER, ' 33 A. Earhart, ' 30 J. CjRUBBE, ' 30 S. Hacstoz, ' 33 E. Herb, ' 33 O. Laxahak, ' 33 H. Jacobs. ' 32 J. LiPSKV. ' 33 E. H. LuxGER, ' 33 R. H. LuTZV, ' 33 W. D. Macceorge, ' D. H. May, ' 32 H. T. Moses, ' 32 H. B. OsBORX, ' 32 R. W. Phillips, ' 32 C. D. Raxkixc, ' 31 J. RocHLix, ' 33 W. H. Simcoe, ' 32 S. E. SiMox, ' 32 F. N. Cuxxixgham, ' 32 D. P. Nichols, ' 32 P. E. GETTY ' S, ' 30 E. F. Uxderwood, ' 31 M. H. Briccs, ' 30 E. G. Kremer, ' 32 C. H. Cleavelaxd, ' 31 D. W. Wixki.er, P. O. Youxg, ' 32 George F. Motter, Jr. Leader F.uph ' : ' iium J. M. Glover, ' 32 W. W. Kixsixger. ' 33 Piecolo G. L. Barnes, ' 30 Flule C. R. McBride, ' 31 Cymbals S. D. .Allison, ' 31 A. M. McNeil, ' 32 Bariliirif Ilnrn J. P. Nichols, ' 33 K W Barthold, 32 H. S. CJrafton, ' 33 R. C. Benson, ' 3. G. N. Hoffman, ' 33 J. H. Boi.TZ, ' 31 S. M. HoYT, ' 33 J. H. Booker, ' 33 R. W. Hurley, ' 30 A. A. ElSENSTADT, ' 31 c;. H. Mitchell, ' 33 L. J. Engelman. 33 R. H. Olney. ' 33 K L. Foster, ' 33 R. J. Pexxixgtox. ' 33 . C Fritz. ' 32 J. B. Rather, ' 32 H J. Gertii. ' 33 M ScHEXCK. Jr., ' 33 R. N. VoUXGBLOOD. ' 33 J. p. Bradin, ' 33 H. F. Casselmax, C. n. Co. E, ' 33 K. M. 1)e cler, •; J. H. Haldemax, ' 33 A. P. Helms. ' 30 F. A. Murray, ' 32 W. S. Waixright, ' 32 W. B. Warrex, Jr., ' 31 KING DATVVYl.ER DEV C5NNEEX SEWARD BI.ACKMAR tnUCIE ' l IT I.I DE HUFF SEIDEN ZIPSER FIGONl SIMONSDN AUSTIN WATTERS LAIRD ROHRS GlRDl.ER ATKINS DEICHLER HEWITT LINCOLN HICKMAN HEILMAN MUENDEL JONES LEHIGH UNIVERSITY ARCADIA OFFICERS John K. Conneen President John S. Dey Harold A. Seward Secretary Treasurer David B. Atkins Charles A. Austin Thomas Ayre, Jr. William G. Badgley ' W. Edgar Blackmar Dallas O. Burger John K. Conneen Howard E. Datwyler Arthur Davidowitz Phillip S. Davis Gilbert L. DeHuff John K. Deicher REPRESENTATIVES John S. Dey E. Francis Evers William G. Figoni Joseph H. Girdler Vaughan Haag James M. Heilman Leslie R. Hewitt Paul Hickman Edward J. Jones William Kelly Gilbert W. King Reed G. Laird Samuel H. Landy Robert J. Lincoln Harold J. Muendel Henry Rohrs Sterling W. Rounds Leon Seiden Harold A. Seward Lloyd D. Simonson John E. Spangler Edmund A. Staub Richard Tull John W. Watters James A. Zipser MC EI1. FENSER FAY GIRUI.ER STORM ROHRS CHESS TOMLINSOS ' CON ' DIT POWELL HERBRUCK LlXCOl.N IM.ATT RUSHONG SEWARD KMECHT BENN ' ET ANDERSON ' JONES DIXON OILER SIMONSON MOTTER CL RK LEWIS INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL OFFICERS George E. Oller, Jr., ' 30 President George S. Dixon, ' 30 Vice-President Lloyd D. Simonson, ' 30 Treasurer Edward J. Jones, ' 30 Seerctary MFiMBFRS Fraternity Senior Representative Junior Representative 4  ) i Chi Rho Thomas F. Storm Walter J. Tomunson, Jr. A ja Tail Ometia Joseph M. Hobson Alexander T. McElroy Beta Tbeta Pi Joseph H. Girdler Edward J. Stack Chi Phi Robert A. Herbruck Alfred M. McNeil Chi Psi Lloyd D. Simonson Robert S. Chess, Jr. Delta Phi William S. McCurley, Jr. Robert L. Baird, Jr. Delta Tail Delta John S. Dey Frederick N. Zabriskie Delta U psiloii George F. Motter, Jr. Everett A. Fay Kappa Alpha John D. Fenner Philip C. Lewis Kappa Si ma George C. Vaughan Russell E. Hoaster Lambda Chi Alpha Robert J. Lincoln Raymond H. Drukker Phi Delta Theta Robert L. Anderson Felix B. Shay Phi Gamma Delta George S. Dixon Frank A. Rushong Phi Sii ma Kappa James N. Dow William Seeburger Pi Lambda Phi . Arthur M. Davidowitz Henry Oppenheimer, Jr. Psi V psil())i Daniel P. Johnson William S. Clark Sigma Chi George E. Oller, Jr. Graham B. Camden Sigma Nu William F. Powell, Jr. Ernest J. Cresswell Sigma Phi Edward J. Jones Stephen H. Condit Sigma Phi Epsiloii George B. Turn Frank A. Stutz Theta Delta Chi Robert S. Bennett Lucien H. Platt Theta Kappa Phi Harold A. Seward John J. Holahan Theta Xi Henry Rohrs Samuel L. Hall SOMERVII.LE MILLER COOPER JONES COVNEEN STABLER HEILMAN HUNOVAL HN ' COLN LAIRD WRIGHT LENTZ LETOWT BLACKMAR ANDERSON SENIOR CABINET LEHIGH UNION OFFICERS Robert P. Lentz, Jr. President ZiGMONT J. Letowt, Jr Vice President W. Edgar Blackmar Treasurer Donald L. Wright Secretary MEMBERS Robert L. Anderson John K. Conneen George M. Cooper Joseph H. Girdler James M. Heilman Joseph A. Hunoval Lyle L. Jones Reed G. Laird Robert J. Lincoln George F. Motter, Jr. William E. Miller, Jr. Donald B. Stabler John J. Somerville S:MM0NS l.ARKIN KUCI.ER KREITNER HAWA VA DER HORST MC CANDI.CSS BORDEN REVIERE KESSER BRENXAM KECK AUFHAMMER BAILEY KENNEDY FRESHMAN CABINET LEHIGH UNION Frkderick D. Kkck Bernard E. Brennan Burt H. Riviere Jo hn A. Aufhammik George H. Bailey, Jr. Charles W. Kesser OFIICERS President Vicr-Prcshlrii Trcinurcr Secretary Seracaiit-at -Arms Historian MEMBERS FiNLAY S. Kennedy Samuel J. Hanna Irving R. Hi ller Andkevs F. McCandi.iss Elias Vanuer Horst, )r. Franklin J. I.arkin Kennard F. Borden Samuel J. Simmons, Jr. Robert J. Kreitner, Jr. Robert G. Klgi.er BENNETT DWIDIIWITZ COS ' NEEN OLLER LINCOI.V MILLER BVLLARD LENTZ REITER CAROTHERS BLACKMAR RICHARDS LONG WRIGHT OMICRON DELTA KAPPA XI CIRCLE W. Edgar Blackmar Robert P. Lentz, Jr. Donald L. Wright OFFICERS President Vice PrciiJeut Secretary-Treasurer FACULTY MEMBERS Charles R. Richards Charles M. McConn Philip M. Palmer Howard R. Reiter Howard Eckfeldt Walter R. Okeson Neil Carothers James S. Long John W. Maxwell UNDERGRADUATE MEMBERS William E. Miller, Jr. Arthur M. Davidowitz John K. Conneen Dexter Bullard Robert S. Bennett Robert J. Lincoln George E. Oller, Jr. BEXXETT MOTTER CONXEEN MANY I.EXTZ nUI.I.ARD HERBRUCK WRIGHT OI.I.ER BI.ACKMAR JOXES LETOWT SIMDXSnX I.IXCOI.X STURM SWORD AND CRESCENT (Senior Hoiiornry Soc V i ) Ol HCERS Dextir Bullard Robert A. Herbruck Robert P. Lentz, Jr. William E. Black mar Ptrsiilciit Vicc-Prciidcrit Treasurer Secretary MEMBERS Robert S. Bennett John K. Conneen Edward J. Jones ZiGMONT J. LeTOWT, Jr. Robert J. Lincoln Robert H. Many, Jr. George F. Motter, Jr. George E. Oller, Jr. Thomas F. Storm Donald L. Wright MANY DAVIS LOOMIS MERTZ JOHNS ' JN BARBER CHAPMAN WRIGHT SINGER ZEAZER BECKER BENNETCH WATERMAN ' l.ATREMORE E RHART BROTZMAN BOYER JONES TEN EY ' CK MC CALLA SMITH TAU BETA PI OFFICERS Lyle L. Jones President William W. TenEyck Vice-President Bentley O. Steinert Corresponding Secretary Lee C. Boyer Recording Secretary Willard a. MacCalla Treasurer Arthur L. Smith Cataloguer FACULTY MliMBERS Vj han a. Babasinian, Ph.D. Jacob L. Beaver, M.S. Robert D. Billinger, Ph.D. Sylvanus a. Becker, C.E., M.S. Richard J. DeGray, M.S. Alpha A. Dieienderier, M.S. Howard Eckfeldt, E.M., B.S. Ralph J. Fogg, B.S. Nelson ' S. Hibsh.max, M.S. Cyril D. Jensen, B. S. in C;.E. Arthur W. Kleix, M.E. Frederick V. Larkin, M.E. James S. Long, Ph.D. Benjamin L. Miller, Ph.D. Charles R. Richards, M.M.E., LL.D., Eng.D. Ernst B. Schulz, Ph.D. Stanley S. Seyfert, M.S. Bradley Stoughton, B. S., Ph.D. Edwin R. Theis, Ph.D. Charles L. Thornburg, C.E., Ph.D. Harry M. Ullmann, Ph.D. Edward H. Williams, Jr., LL.D., Sc.D. Winter L. Wilson, C. E., M.S. UNDERGRADUATE MEMBERS Nine ecu Thirty Reginald C. Barber Lewis W. Becker Leonard M. Bennetch Edward S. Brotzman Richard D. Chapman Kenneth A. Earhart John E. Johnson Edward J. Jones Robert F. Latremore Francis E. Loomis Robert H. Many Harry F. Singer John A. Waterman Donald L. Wright Philip S. Davis John E. Zeaser Nineteen Thirty-one John C. Mertz Roll of Active Chapters Pennsylvania Alpha Lehigh University 1885 Michigan Alpha Michigan State College 1892 Indiana Alpha Purdue University 1893 New Jersey Alpha Stephens Institute of Technology 1896 Illinois Alpha University of Illinois 1897 Wisconsin Alpha University of Wisconsin 1899 Ohio Alpha Case School of Applied Science 1900 Kentucky Alpha State College of Kentucky 1902 New York Alpha Columbia University 1902 Missouri Alpha University of Missouri 1902 Michigan Beta Michigan College of Mines 1904 Colorado Alpha Colorado School of Mines 190 5 Colorado Beta University of Colorado 190 5 Illinois Beta Armour Institute of Technology 1906 New York Beta Syracuse University 1906 Michigan Gamma Michigan University 1906 Missouri Beta Missouri School of Mines 1906 California Alpha University of California 1907 Iowa Alpha Iowa State College 1907 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 Washington Alpha University of Washington 1912 Arkansas Alpha University of Arkansas 1914 Kansas Alpha University of Kansas 1914 Ohio Beta Cincinnati University 1915 Pennsylvania Gamma Carnegie Institute of Technology 1916 Texas Alpha University of Texas 1916 Ohio Gamma Ohio State University 1921 Maryland Alpha Johns Hopkins University 1921 Alabama Alpha Alabama Polytechnic Institute 1921 Pennsylvania Delta University of Pennsylvania 1921 Pennsylvania Epsilon Lafayette College 1921 Virginia Alpha University of Virginia 1921 California Beta California Institute of Technology 1921 West Virginia Alpha West Virginia 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 192 5 North Carolina Alpha North Carolina State College 192 5 Oklahoma Alpha University of Oklahoma 1926 Montana Alpha Montana State College 1926 Alabama Beta University of Alabama 1926 Arizona Alpha University of Arizona 1926 Tennessee Alpha University of Tennessee 1929 Maryland Beta University of Maryland 1929 FEAKINS K.W CI t AVEI.A D CHtSS !AI)Y M SMSf; CAROTHERS THOMPSUN ' MEAD DIXON ' COUIN i-r ATT CURTIS HARINC o ' SEIL CONUIT PnWEI.l. BARNES STATE RXRKER JONES LEWIS SOMtRVIM.E ROTTHAUS RANSOM ALPHA KAPPA PSI ALPHA SIGMA CHAI ' TEK {llonurary Btishiess: Frufcnt f) ) OI-IICF.RS Robert V. Jones, ' 30 Raymond H. Lewis, ' 30 Vice Frederick S. Barker, ' 3 John J. Somerville, ' 30 FACULTY MEMBERS NiiL Carothers George B. Curtis Rci B. CowiN H. Albert Haring, Jr. Stuart B. Mead MEMBERS Nineteen Thirty Gared C. L. Barnes William F. Powell George S. Dixon Stephen W. Ransom George H. Feakins Walter E. Rotthaus Edmund A. Staub Nineteen Thirty-one William Y. Brady, Jr. Everett A. Fay Robert S. Chess, Jr. Streckfus W. Manning Charles H. Cleaveland John O ' Neill Stephen H. Condit Lucien H. Platt Harry L. Thompson ■siilent ■siilenf usurer rciary I t f f % t FEAKINS DEY ROHRS CLAUS STORM ONDECK FORSTALL STABLER SCHOENHUT BECKER SIMONSON BRETTNER JONES MAC DOUGALI. LENTZ WRIGHT CONNEEN PAGET GRAMLEY PI DELTA EPSILON {Honorary Joiinialhtir Fraternity) OFFICERS Donald L. Wright, ' 3 President Robert P. Lentz, Jr., ' 3 Vice-President John K. Conneen, ' 30 Treasurer Francis K. Paget, ' 3 Secretary MEMBERS Lewis W. Becker, Jr., ' 30 Curtis D. MacDougall Louis A. Brettner, ' 30 John W. Maxwell Andrew E. Buchanan, Jr. Gabriel M. Ondeck, ' 3 Carl Claus, Jr., ' 31 Henry Rohrs, ' 30 John S. Dey, ' 3 George W. Schoenhut, ' 3 Walton Forstall, Jr., ' 31 Lloyd D. Simonson, ' 3 Dale H. Gramlev Donald B. Stabler, ' 3 Edward J. Jones, ' 3 Thomas F. Storm, ' 30 George H. Feakins, ' 30 CAPT. CI. AY TAllER IT. COI.. THOMI.IS ' SnN ' WHITTEN SADLER MOTION ' D TUYr.ER MAYBERRY DAVIS Htll.MAN BAIRD ATKIVS KOCll nt,ACKM R DICKERSO OM.ER PAGET POWEI.I, SCABBARD AND BLADE SOCIETY OfUCERS 3 Cap fain Julian D. Dicklrson, G. Ellis Ollkr, ' 30 W. Edgar Blackmar, F. King Paget, ' 30 David B. Atkins, ' 30 William F. Povclll, ' 3 HoViARD E. Datwyler, ' 3 Gilbert W. King, ' 30 Euvi ARD M. Koch, ' 3 James M. Heilman, ' 3 First Lieutenant ' 30 Second Lieutenant First Sergeant ACTIVE MEMBERS George C. Vaughn, ' 30 Philip S. Davis, ' 3 1 William McC. Mayberry, ' 3 1 William W. Lowry, ' 3 1 Robert L. Baird, Jr., ' 3 1 HaYDEN J. LOCKHART, ' 31 Robert Motion, ' 31 HONORARY MEMBERS Charles R. Richards Howard Eckfeldt Henry ' S. Drinker Frederick T. Trafford Col. C. R. Deews, Jr. ASSOCIATE MEMBERS Lieut. Col. Matthew H. Thomi inson Captain Robert Q. Whitten Captain Frederick W. Hyde Captain Percy L. Sadler Captain Maxmilian Clay Lieutenant George H. Cross, Jr. Captain Thomas R. Taber Lieutenant George L. Schoen SCHAUB CHESS CUSHMAN HARRIS NEUWIRTH LAMB FRITTS THOMPSON MC ELROY STL ' TZ HALL STRAUSS SHAV HARRISTN EVERS RUSHONG SAVAGE UAVIS CYANIDE CLUB (juiiiiir Honorary Society) OFFICERS Frank A. Rushong Samuel C. Fuller RuFus L. Savage President Vice-President Secretary -Treasurer MEMBERS Harry Andrews, Jr. Robert C. Chess Carl O. Claus, Jr. Hall W. Cushman Philip S. Davis E. Francis Evers James A. Fritts Samuel L. Hall Robert H. Harris Harry John S. Harrison Elias M. Lamb Alexander T. McElrov Francis Neu xirth Warren H. Schaub William Seeburger Felix B. Shay Morton Strauss Frank A. Stutz L. Thompson I) MS K I I. N r.REEX SPRINZ MESTRE FENCING CLUB Ol-HCERS William J. Green, ' 30 Abel Mestre, ' 3 2 Prcsitlciit Scirctiiry ami Treasurer MEMBERS Henry Mason Adams Morris E. Kaplan Bennet Strauss Sprinz iJKUlZ.MAN SILIN SILlNtKi HLbs JC H A L M l;l Ki., i.RLGG SCHALB PEARRE SORDOS SEMAR lioVER ILLICK SCOFlhl.D WALBERT MICHAEL SMITH MAC CALI.A BARBER HAI.SH SUSSMAN FULLAGAR ROGERS MILLEI-OT MEYERS CARLIN REYNOLDS TOMLINSOy FREESE SINGER KUNTZ FORT STCCKER PI MU EPSILON {Honorary MatLu ' iihitical Frafcriii y) THE Mathematician is a worker, and no strictly honorary society has a place among students of Mathematics. The Pi Mu Epsilon fraternity honors the successful student in Mathematics by mak- ing him a member. It offers a forum for discussion of mathematical questions, gives its members an opportunity to present independent mathematical work and imposes on each of them the definite obligation of intellectual effort along mathematical lines for no collegiate credit. The fraternity strives in every way to stimulate and encourage interest in scholarship, particularly in Mathematics, throughout the University. Pi Mu Epsilon was founded at S)racuse in 1914. There are nine- teen Chapters, all at leading American institutions. All Chapters hold regular program meetings. Membership is open to faculty, graduates and undergraduates, except that only in the case of persons of very ex- ceptional mathematical ability are undergraduates admitted who have not at least reached their Junior year. There is nothing secret in the fra- ternity. It gladly admits all who have the necessary attainments in scholarship, but this attainment must be of the very best at the Uni- versitv. PI MU EPSILON Oll-ICERS To.MLiNSON Fort Harry F. Singer, ' 3 Walter J. Tomlinson, Jr., ' 3 1 Frank. B. Freese, ' 31 Stephen A. Kuntz, ' 3 John C. Mertz, ' 31 Director Vicc-Dircc ur Srcoiicl Vice-Director Treasurer Secretiiry l-ihraridii MEMBERS Reginald C. Barber, ' 30 John D. Benedict, ' 3 1 Lee C. Boyer, ' 30 Edvcard S. Brotzman, ' 3 Max Carlin, ' 3 1 Walton Forstall, Jr., ' 3 1 John E. Freehafer, ' 3 1 John W. Fullagar, ' 3 Ernest L. Gabler, ' 3 Paul E. Gettys, ' 30 R. Max Goepp, Jr., ' 28 John D. Kelly, ' 29 Cares C. Keyser, ' 29 Willari) a. MacCalla, ' 3 Henry E. Michael, ' 30 Planton Middleton, ' 29 Leon S. Millelot, ' 3 1 J. Leland Myer, ' 30 AL RE[) N. Rogers, ' 30 Warrin H. Schaub, ' 31 George J. Schaumburg, ' 31 Francis C. Scofield, ' 32 Charles W. Granacher, ' 29 Harold W. Semar, ' 30 Stephen L. Gregg, ' 3 I James B. Hartman, ' 3 1 Robert G. Hess, ' 3 1 Richard J. Hoffman, ' 30 Joseph E. Illick, ' 29 Rudolf E. ImHof, ' 3 1 Harry S. Keller, Jr., ' 3 Harry C. Keii y, ' 3 1 Robert F. Serber, ' 30 Arthur L. Smith, ' 30 Edward P. Sordon, ' 3 1 Victor Stein, ' 30 Bentley O. Steinert, ' 3 Louis Sussman, ' 30 Joseph R. Walsh, ' 31 David E. Walbert, ' 3 James A. Zipser, ' 30 FACULTY MEMBERS Kenneth W. Lamson Lloyd L. Smail Joseph B. Reynolds John E. Stocker Frank M. Weida HONIG FIGOMI SUI.KEN SCOBI.ION ' KO GENNET TUNICK WIENER KRAMER STRIIMAN HARMON GIPSON BARKER BLAIR SCHWARTZ WATERS MAC DONALD INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB {Alexander Hamilton Society) OFFICERS Robert I. Blair, ' 30 Harold M. Schwartz, ' 3 Frederick S. Barker, ' 3 John W. Watters, ' 30 President Vice-President Treasurer Secretary HONORARY FACULTY MEMBERS Sidney M. Brown Charles J. Goodwin George D. Harmon Norman MacDonald Lawrence H. Gipson Ernst B. Shulz Horace W. Wright William G. Figoni Milton Kramer MEMBERS Nineteen Thirty Herman Sulken Robert L. Wiener Nineteen Thirty-one Irving Gennett Sydney R. Snitken Emanuel A. Honig Joseph B. Stroman Emanuel G. Scoblionko Milton G. Tunick A1)I.1:R 1II I)S ' ) ROBSIIN KI-CU, AICI1R CIDDINC DAVIDOWITZ KEITH CON HA SCllAEFKER I ' M.MKR MciKt DIDBERG LOWENSTEIN .1 L 1)D DEUTSCHER VEREIN OFl ' ICERS Thomas J. Conahan, Jr., ' 3 President Dallas O. Burger, ' 3 Vice-President Edward S. Keith, ' 3 Secretary-Treasurer FACULTY MEMBERS Philip M. Palmer Robert P. More Frietrich O. Kegel George W. Hartzel MEMBERS Nineteen Thirty Robert Adler, Jr. Joseph L. Goldberg Henry W. Adams Edward Kann Arthur M. Davidowitz Herman A. Schick Samuel S. Gidding Murray W. Shulman Stephen B. Toth Nineteen Thirty-one William G. Alcorn Hyman Mayer Robert C. Braun Pearson M. Judd Michael Friedman Irving Schaffer Theodore P. Hindson Warren H. Schaub Charles R. Lowenstein William R. Toeplitz i 5i5 y V f Mi KAPLUS WARNER ALCORN MAGYAR WILSON UNDERWOOD COLLINS COHN R. CRUM WRIGHT E. CRUM SINDEL WAITERS ETTLINGER MAY ' ER BLAIR MCCONNELL LEITNER MILLER LOWENSTEIN ETA SIGMA PHI {Honorary Cliissiral Fraternity) OFFICERS Edward C. McConnell, ' 30 President Hyman Mayer, ' 31 Vice-President Daniel S. Ettlinger, ' 31 Corresponding Secretary Frederick Leitner, ' 3 Secretary Harry Miller, ' 31 Treasurer Robert I. Blair, ' 3 Sergeant-at-Arms FACULTY MEMBERS Horace W. Wright Robert M. Smith Earl L. Crum Charles J. Goodwin Edgar H. Riley Natt M. Emery Richard H. Crum UNDERGRADUATE MEMBERS William C. Alcorn, ' 31 John J. Magyar, ' 32 Ralph W. Barthold, ' 3 Stanley W. Pratt, ' 31 Leslie M. Cohn, ' 31 Murray Shulman, ' 30 Edgar A. Collins, ' 3 2 Elias A. Sindel, ' 32 Andrew Dechnik, ' 31 Stephen E. Toth, ' 30 Donald W. Haff, ' 3 2 Erwin F. Underwood, ' 31 Samuel Kaplus, ' 32 William C. Warner, ' 32 Charles R. Lowenstein, ' 31 John W. Watters, ' 31 Lloyd G. Wilson, ' 3 JESNINGS nUTTERFIELD HARTMW i. RKlS- rdRSTALI. HHS WRIGHT CHRISTMAN ZIMMER SEMAR KELLER PI TAU SIGMA {Honorary Mcchtuiical Eii,ii in ' criii;j l-rtifcniify) Harry J. Zimmer, ' 3 Harold W. Semar, ' 3 Miles S. Christian, ' 3 Harry S. Keller, ' 3 Prcsiiienf Vice-President Treasurer . Secretary FACULTY MEMBERS Thomas E. Butterfield Fred V. Larkin Burgess J. Jennings MEMBERS Walton Forstall, Jr., ' 31 James B. Hartman, ' 31 Robert G. Hess, ' 31 Donald L. Wright, ' 30 MECHANICAL ENGINEERING SOCIETY OFFICERS John T. Marshall, ' 3 Donald L. Wright, ' 3 Fred W. Emhardt, ' 30 Ross Whitehead, ' 3 1 President Vice-President Treasurer Sccrc iiry FACULTY MEMBERS Eugene S. Ault Fred V. Larkin Burgess H. Jennings Milton C. Stuart George B. Thom Donald L. Bower Miles S. Christman Ralph H. Deckard George C. Dorsett Alan W. Dow William J. Green Harry S. Keller, Jr. MEMBERS Nineteen Thirty John R. Monsell V George E. Oller F. King Paget Harold W. Semar Willard B. Stettler Charles H. Traeger, Jr. Harry J. Zimmer John D. Folwell Walton Forstall, Jr. James B. Hartman Charles W. Hemphill Robert G. Hess Henry L. Langhaar Nineteen Thirty-one John F. McClain Wilbur S. Mount George P. Nisbet Oliver J. Pearre George M. Rust Francis P. Shannon Henry J. Trost Nineteen Thirty-two Melvin L. Long Peter G. Reynolds Carleton Lord Stanley E. Simon Ira T. Stoneback Nineteen Thirty-three Robert G. Bennett William E. Glassy Samuel P. Bingaman Theodore B. Wiehe MINING AND GEOLOGICAL SOCIETY OIl-ICERS GiLBKRT L. DeHuif, Jr., ' 30 Joseph H. Girdler, ' 30 William A. Furman, ' 31 John L. G. Weyssur, ' 32 Presiilciit Vice-President Treasurer Secretary FACULTY MEMBERS Howard Ecki-eldt A. Henry Fretz Benjamin L. Miller Homer G. Turner MEMBERS Nineteen Thirty James W. Beck Edward S. Olmstead Nineteen Thirty-one Robert L. Baird, Jr. Arthur G. Ciastkewicz Philip S. Davis Ogden a. Kantner Elias M. Lamb, Jr. Dominic Leraris Harold C. Roberts Feli.x B. Shay Samuel H. Thatcher William H. Ticehurst Joseph R. Walsh Paul L. Whims Zigman W. Zakorka Nineteen Thirty-two Albert J. Belmore, Jr. George J. Bienfang Stephen Canonico Thomas S. Cleaver HiBBERD R. CrISPEN Watson E. Current John A. Engel Frank L. Fisher John J. Holahan Frank A. Jones William P. Kellet, Jr. August R. Klein George William W. Lovcry William F. Mealey Carl A. Miller Thomas R. Mochamer Francis M. Morris John N. Murphey FlLADELFIO NaRZISI John E. Oldham Robert H. Raring William Seeburger Arthur M. Sherer, Jr. August R. Werft L. Yates Nineteen Thirty-three Robert P. Boyd Rivlne O. F. Smits POTTER WHITNEY SORDEN HEALY KING GRUBER SEYFERT HIBSHMAN BEAVER BISBEE LOOMIS SINGER BROTZMAN STEINERT ZEASER JOHNSON BAHR ETA KAPPA NU (Honorary Electrical Engineering Fraternity) Bentley O. Steinert, ' 30 President Edward S. Brotzman, ' 30 Vice-President Francis E. Loomis, ' 30 Treasurer Harry F. Singer, ' 30 Recording Secretary John E. Zeaser, ' 3 Corresponding Secretary John E. Johnson, ' 30 Associate Bridge Editor MEMBERS Paul A. Bahr, ' 3 FACULTY MEMBERS Jacob L. Beaver Nelson S. Hibshman Stanley S. Seyfert AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS LEHIGH UNIVERSITY BRANCH OFFICERS Bentley O. Steinert, ' 30 Robert A. Baker, ' 3 Paul A. Bahr, ' 30 John E. Zeaser, ' 30 Clhiirman Vhf -Chairman Treasurer Secretary Joseph M. Andress Joseph W. Barker Jacob L. Beaver pRrnERicK. Creedy Stanley FACULTY MEMBERS Howard D. Gruber Nelson S. Hibshman Carleton F. Maylott Archie R. Miller Seyfert UNDERGRADUATE MEMBERS Nineteen Thirty Charles R. Bachman Edward S. Brotzman James R. Campbell Stanley C. Diehl Walter E. Emery Anthony Falcone RuEL B. George Arthur F. Griffith David P. Griffith Evans M. Healy James M. Heilman Robert A. Herbruck Lester C. Herman John E. Johnson Julian A. Kiep Charles P. J. King Stephen A. Kuntz Milton P. Latsha Robert J. Lincoln Francis E. Loomis Conrad McLaughlin John C. O ' Connell, Jr. Edward S. Phelps Frank G. Potter Edwin R. Roberts Lloyd D. Simonson Harry F. Singer Charles A. Stay Thomas F. Strawn Louis Sussman Samuel R. Van Blarcom William H. Vroom David E. Walbert Edward H. Weiss Forrest J. Whitney, Jr. Walter P. Wills John D. Woodward William Wynkoop Henry C. Youngken Nineteen Thirty-one Frederick H. Altland James M. Bisbee Carl W. Banks Jay H. Boltz Wilfred G. Beard Curtis A. Chase Leroy S. Billman George M. Cooper Joseph G. Collins Joseph T. Danko Elmer C. Easton Stephen L. Gregg John W. Hamp Robert H. Harris Joseph Jeffries, Jr. Ansley L. Kime James F. Miller Arlington L. Rozelle Paul W. Seal Raymond E. Snyder Edward P. Sordon John B. Sponsler Raymond E. Stocker Robert A. Sylvester Weston W. Valentine Louis R. Wanner Theodore A. Wolfe Nineteen Thirty-two Allan Ayers, Jr. Joseph J. Grinevich William C. Buchanan Ray G. Shankweiler John K. Grebinger William L. Sones Edgar S. Stem, Jr. LEHIGH UNIVERSITY RADIO SOCIETY OFFICERS Guy M. Vroman, ' 30 Elmer C. Easton, ' 3 1 Gared C. L. Barnes, ' 3 John C. McAlarnev, Jr. Charles C. Bidwell ... ' 30 President Vice-President Treasurer . Secretary Faculty Adiiser MEMBERS Nineteen Thirty Francis E. Loomis Nineteen Thirty-one Alfred P. Post, Jr. Nineteen Thirty-two James H. Eddleston Nineteen Thirty-three Roswell W. Gilbert William R. Lathrop George H. Keller Harry Warendorf Edward H. Worthington CIVIL ENGINEERING SOCIETY OFFICERS John E. Spancler, ' 30 President Theodori: J. W. TiF.DiKEN, 31 Vice-President George R. Shoemaker, ' 3 1 Treasurer Robert P. Kline, ' 3 Secretary FACULTY MEMBERS Raii ' ii J. I-ocG Harry G. Payrow MEMBERS Nineteen Thirty John H. Auten Howard B. Grimes George S. Opp Horace A. Barnes Leslie R. Hewitt Budd Overfield Daniel J. Barrows Paul E. Hickman Louis Pailey Charles H. Bauer, Jr. Robert B. Job Henry G. Pratt, Jr. Lee C. Boyer Edward J. Jones James A. Scavo Milton A. Briggs Raymond A. Karr John E. Spangler Paul A. Brosz William D. Kelly Donald B. Stabler George C. Calder Robert P. Kxine Frederick W. Tillinghast John K. Conneen Carl L. Kreidler Richard Tull John K. Deichler William D. Macgeorge George C. Vaughan Theodore F. Fletcher Henry E. Michael Howard Wardle Paul E. Gettys Donald D. Morton James A. Zipser Robert E. Gohl William M. Moyer James P. Zearly Nineteen Thirty-one Howard E. Dat ' x yler Charles R. Kates George J. Schaumburg Benjamin M. Davis Wilson G. Keein George R. Shoemaker William O. Engle John E. Knecht Robert A. Stabler Brent E. Findon Carl H. Krott Walter A. Swanger Charles E. Folwell Alexander McElroy Edward V. Twiggar Frank W. Gadd John H. Minsker Emery L. Van Horn Walter C. Galvin Harry H. Ousey William B. Warwick Frederick D. Hargan Ed ' «ard H. Savastio Ralph Wesner Frederick D. Job John S. Sawyer Norton C. Wilde Nineteen Thirty-tuo Cleon C. Ackerman Henry A. Kriebel Charles C. Seabrook John J. Antoniotti Donald J. MacGillis Franklin B. Shaw Leonard Brooks Donald Miller Stewart A. Shimer Samuel R. Crocco Francis A. Murray William H. Simcoe Vincent A. DeBerardinis Thomas E. Nora Jacob Stephenson Wilbur M. Gibbs Robert Phillips Frederick Stewart Roswell W. Gilbert Charles H. Robson William R. Stirrett Paul Hartman William Shellenberger Ross F. Sweeny Ellsworth L. Hemingway William M. Schuck James S. Throckmorton Stephen R. Holtzman John F. Schwartz Robert D. Ward Theodore R. Kellner Harry S. Wilson Nineteen Thirty-three Robert E. Bangsberg John B. Hough Erwood H. Lunger Arthur L. Benson Paul L. Kruger Albert J. Marvel Walter W. Felton John A. Lloyd Joseph A. Quinn Mark W. Henricks John M. Lohse Richard L. Snyder, Jr. 457 KRUSEN SCHWARTZ BLUMBERG HENDI.IN HVCKOFF SALER WATTERS VROMAN FLEISCHER PARSONS SCOBLIONKO RUDERMAN HAMBURGER LUCH MANY SNITKIN UNDERWOOD BEASLEY MAC DOUGALL FRETZ DELTA OMICRON THETA {Public SlK ' akiiig Soc efy) OFFICERS Erwin F. Underwood, ' 31 President Edward J. Stack, ' 31 Vice-President Sydney R. Snitkin, ' 31 Secretary-Treasurer Revere Beasley, ' 31 Corresponding Secretary MEMBERS ' 33 ' 30 Emanuel E. Minskoff, ' 32 George W. Parsons, ' 3 2 William S. Rounds, ' 30 Harold B. Saler, ' 32 Harold M. Schwartz, ' 3 John W. Watters, ' 31 William S. Worthington, ' 31 Forrest J. Whitney, Jr., ' 30 Barkley Wyckoff, Jr., ' 3 3 HONORARY MEMBERS Myron J. Luch Curtis D. MacDougall A. Henry Fretz MEMBERS Guy M. Vroman Edward Fleischer Emanuel G. Scoblionko Manuel L. Ruderman Eugene Blumberg, Alan W. Dow, ' 3 Bernard R. Hamburger, ' 30 David D. Hendlin, ' 3 1 Henry P. Krusen, ' 3 2 Samuel H. Landy, ' 3 1 Robert H. Many, Jr., Jerome Mayer, ' 32 David Marks, Jr., ' 32 Allen T. Ware John E. Angle Thomas E. Nora PHI CLUB {Sophomore Honorary) OFFICERS President ... Secretary Treasurer MEMBERS Charles E. Halstead Harry A. Mears Alvord Hoyt Oliver B. Pinkey William E. Issel George D. Reed George L. Yates SOCIETY OF INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERS OFFICERS Richard D. Chapman, ' 30 Carl O. Claus, Jr., ' 31 William A. MacCalla, ' 3 David B. Atkins, ' 30 Robert F. Latremore, ' 3 President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Librarian FACULTY MEMBERS Fred V. Larkin Neil Carothers MEMBERS David B. Atkins William G. Badgley Reginald C. Barber Richard D. Chapman Robert Feucht Kenneth W. Goodwin Lyle L. Jones, Jr. Nineteen Thirty Robert F. Latremore Robert P. Lentz, Jr. William A. MacCalla Robert H. Many, Jr. George F. Motter, Jr. Frederick L. Schumaker Thomas F. Storm Thomas Ayre, Jr. J. Downey Benedict Graham B. Camden Carl O. Claus, Jr. Ernest J. Cresswell Hall W. Cushman Coolidge Davidson John A. Waterman Nineteen Thirty-one Kenneth R. Hinman Joseph B. Hinman Joseph B. Homsher George C. Jester Paul J. Weimar Robert C. Yocum Julian L. Zenitz Armand R Lewis F. Bomhoff, Jr. Howard F. Casselman Robert C. Clark Frederick N. Cuningham Robert C. Dakin Herbert E. Drake William M. Eyster Mathew G. Fairchild Henry J. Faust Henry H. Fryling, Jr. William H. Goehring John P. Greene Carl F. Hull George C. Hutchinson, Jr Nineteen Thirty-two Baldwin George F. Mitchell, Jr. David P. Nichols Raymond M. Niehaus John W. Ogden Andrew B. Rawn, Jr. George D. Reed Floyd M. Rhodes, Jr. Stewart E. Ritter, Jr. Arthur G. Rohrs Elmer C. Schuyler. Raymond K. Serfass Roland J. Simes, Jr. Edwin O. Snyder Alexander E. Walter Carl A. Weaver John F. Leach John L. Williamson Stanmore V. Wilson EDEI.MW KAPI.US BRENER LEITN ' ER TUNICK ROTHENBERG GOODMAN SILVER RUDERMAS MANGO BECKER COLLINS SNITKEN SCOBLIONKO SAWYER CANNAN SCHULZ PRE-LEGAL SOCIETY OFFICERS Emanuel G. Scoblionko, ' 3 1 Sidney R. Snitkin, ' 31 Edgar A. Collins, ' 32 Donald S. Sawver, ' 32 President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer MEMBERS Nineteen Thirty Roland Cannan Aaron R. Levy Frfderick Leitner Stanley W. Pratt Nineteen Thirty-one Daniel S. Ettlinger George P. Nisbet Samuel H. Goodman Milton G. Tunick Nineteen Thirty-tuo Daniel A. Brener Wilered G. Mango Sidney Edelman Joel E. Rothenberg Samuel Kaplus Harold B. Saler John J. Magyar Irving Stone Nineteen Thirty-three Martin M. Reed, Jr. Manuel L. Ruderman Harold I. Silver MCLEAN KIMBALI. WAI.TMAN KOGUT DRUCKERMAN ' ZOBI.E FISHER GOLDSTEIN TUNICK LANDY MARINO DOSS RUSSO CLYNNE TREMBLEY GIDDING HALL THOMAS CONAHAN NASSAU PRE-MEDICAL SOCIETY OFFICERS Samuel S. Gidding, ' 3 President Thomas J. Conahan, ' 3 Vice-President Charles F. Nassau, Jr., ' 32 Secretary Irving M. Clyne, ' 30 Treasurer HONORARY MEMBERS Dr. Robert W. Hall Dr. Stanley Thomas Mr. Francis J. Trembly MEMBERS Nineteen Thirty Julius Dimont Albert C. Johnson Virgil A. Doss Robert R. McLean Arthur M. Tunick Nineteen Thirty-one Maurice S. Bogart Hyman Mayer Andrew Dechnik Robert Zoble LuDwicK V. Kogut Moses R. Waltman Nineteen Thirty-tivo Wilton Altman Meyer R. Goldstein Ralph C. Benson Salvatore C. Marino Nachman Davidson Sidney H. Sapper Elias a. Sindell Nineteen Thirty-three Frank Biro Benjamin H. Landy Joseph Blank George L. R PA Bertram A. Druckerman Rudolph L. Russo James P. Kimball 462 METALLURGICAL SOCIETY OFFICERS Charlks R. Wkntz, ' 30 Julian D. Dickkrson, ' 30 Leon Lewis, ' 30 Theron E. Brower, ' 3 William C. Cuntz, ' 3 I ' nsulciit Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Sery ennt -ill- Anns FACULTY ADVISORS Bradley Stoughton Allison Butts Earl S. WiLBER E. Harvey Gilbert E. Doan Greiner MEMBERS Nineteen Thirty EdW IN J. HOTTINGER Nineteen Thirt y-one John B. R. Anderson William E. Bird Robert F. Carr John S. Harrison James R. Hevcitt Reed G. Laird Charles R. McBride Malcom T. Metzger .r- Ji an a. Montenecourt Frank A. Rushong Jacob W. Schroeder Frank A. Stutz Hugh S. TenEyeck Arthur W. Thornton William C Simpson William H. Wagner Nineteen Thirty-two John E. Angle William L. Arthur Alfred Barnard Donald P. Beaver Rudolph H. Hertzog William J. Jackel John E. Kehoe Herman A. Moorhead George E. Brumbach Edward S. Buckler, Jr. Jess F. Clarke James E. Duncan Henry J. Forsyth Arnold W. Nelson Albert L. Neudoerffer Robert R. Phillips Louis J. Stow Walter S. Wainwright REMINISCENCES i : ■ I ' REMINISCENCES SPRING, with the campus serene, the trees heavy with leaves, and the year closing. Exams are just around the cornel ' , which perhaps explains the com- plete absence of human life on the road leading to the gym. It may be study, but there is more likelihood that the Moving Up Day festivities have drawn everyone into the Stadium. The class of ' 29 has turned its canes over to the class of ' 30; new seniors replace those now becoming passe; and the sophomores take their last whack at the re- joicing freshmen. With June here again, the graduating class has the campus almost to itself, for exams are over and the Lehigh evacuation of Bethlehem for 1929 is underway. A glance down through the trees towards the Chapel discloses the fact that nature is wearing full equipment for the graduation ceremonies. They are held on the same spot, in a mixture of sunshine and coal dust, and Red Crewe orates seriously while his class- mates sit behind him wrapped in expressions ranging from the sublime to the ridiculous. Drown Hall manages to show half of itself through the trees. It waits peacefully from September to September until a new class of frosh tramp up and down its stairs wondering just why they do it. The Board of Control functions and Bosey helps Tubby Miller hand out certificates to letter winners in fall sports. It is nearly lunchtime so the crowd leaves one by one, and the certificate donors find themselves holding a private meeting at the flagpole. On Sword and Crescent tap day all hope- ful juniors sit in a large semi-circle in front of the crowd. Twenty are tapped, and re- ceive a lusty thump on the back by the member who does the tapping. Tliey return in the Fall and wear their little white caps, which causes the good burghers of Bethle- hem much wonderment. Lehigh has a vivarium! One walks through the gateway in the back of Bill Hall into a brick affair, which more resem- bles a greenhouse, and tactfully admires Doc Hall ' s alligator, frogs, fish, et al. Its beauty is doubtful, but the collection ot doubtful, but the collection of animal and plant life is growing rapidly. f w The athletes are hard at it. Charley L,ittig ' s lacrosse team is having a little stick smashing session in front of the net with half of the players on the ground and the other half on the way down. Andy Lehr maintain a respectful distance. Below, Tubby Miller comes out in wrestling attire to show the stickwielders how the job is properly done. He looks comfortable and quite at home. Bob Adams shows his potential Hornsbys how he swung the bat when he traveled with the Boston Red Sox. Bob takes his baseball seriously, and turns out a good ball team, but right here they appear to be a trifle fatigued. Professor Carothers puffs contentedly on his Piedmont, or Spud. From his smile it is likely that Seligson has put a fast one over on some less worthy opponent. Below, Seligson himself serves one, the effort pulling him up on the toe of one foot. Bob Man) ' breaks the t.ipe in tlie quarter mile, leading his opponent by a good three teet. He cannot be enjoying his victory very much from the expression on his face. Billy Sheridan must be headed for the near- est trout stream, and he looks quite pleased with the idea. Wrestling is over, but Billy is undoubtedly mulling over in his mind the prospects for next season. The Lehigh rifle team brought home tiie magnificent Hearst trophy, giv en to the team which wins the eastern championship in the National R. O. T. C. rifle match. The trophy hangs in the armory, where perhaps it somehow lightens the hearts of the under- classmen when they roll out for drill on a cold November day, perhaps. Billy Burkhardt, alias Doc Zonite, is ob- viously trying to put something over on Pete Boquel. Morris Kanaly has deserted his track men long enough to laugh at Doc Zonite. The army mobilizes for the last time. Six companies, consisting largely of men who don ' t know the trigger from the stacking swivel, assemble to receive another dis- tinguished rating from the inspecting offi- cers. Everyone has a good time except the participants. The college year is over. During the sum- mer session the Assaying class obligingly poses for a picture. Nearly everyone seems to be quite contented. At Mineola, a juv- enile surveyor displays the new mode in costumes for the up to date Civil engineer. It is well adapted for carrying books, cigar butts, and other odds and ends. Every Autumn brings its rushing season with the same old oil and careful attention for the prospective pledge. Here they come, pouring out of Drown Hall about to be bundled into waiting automobiles by the serviceable rushers. But, they like it, and it all lends the necessary glamour to the fresh- man ' s first glimpse of college. Later, how- ever, the fun becomes a little rougher. Col- lege opens on Wednesday afternoon with exercises in the Chapel, and afterwards the unsuspecting frosh receive a buffeting be- tween lines of eager sophomores. Few casu- alties are suffered, but the sophomores would have it otherwise. Freshman vaccination means many weary hours of waiting in the hot sun to have the scar looked at. To make the affair more uncomfortable, subscription takers move up and down the line more than suggesting tliat the frosh would do well to invest in Lehigh periodicals. Their sales resistance is low. The new library peeps through the trees and looks almost finished. In this view it more resembles a medieval castle. Founders ' Day brings with it the annual exercises in the Chapel. Those who missed graduation in June are given their diplomas with due ceremony, and the University con- fers its honorary degrees upon sever.il worthy gentlemen. The Packard Lab was opened with a formal ceremony attended by the senior mechanical engineers, — in tuxedos at eight o ' clock in the morning. Dr. Richards un- locked the main door, signifying the official opening of the building for service. Founder ' s Day sports in the afternoon still provide the maximum of enjoyment for all. This year the frosh were victorious, by their victories over the sophomores in mud snd a driving rain they earned the right to wear orthodox hats on Sundays. Fall sports were unusually successful. The soccer team battles St. Johns of Brooklyn on the Steel field, a game which was won by Lehigh. Notice the screaming crowd in the stands. Below, the band has formed the L, and is returning to the stands just before the second half of an early season football game. The Stadium seems to be well filled in the bottom picture. Morris Kanaly, with his gun in his hand, paces his cross-country men. They are running over the River road course, which was put into use for the first time this year. Five Lchigli students cli.utcred .1 pl.iiic to tly to the Penn game in Philadelphia. The trip was fine in itself, but when they wanted to come home the pilot was among those missing. Nevertheless, thcv reached Bethle- hem intact. Everyone knows the peanut man. He can always be depended upon to be on the spot for all the attractions in Taylor stadium with ample provisions of peanuts and candy for all. The fire is none other than the Lafayette victory bonfire, celebrating Lehigh ' s first triumph over the Maroon in eleven years. Below is the genial collector of toll on the New Street bridge. Once yearly he watches the Lehigh P-rade, after the Lafayette smoker, march across the bridge singing, we pay no toll tonight, but the Univer- sity gets a bill the next day! Last sits Austy at his desk, perhaps evolv- ing something new in the way of plays for his team in 1930. Austy made ' 30 the first graduating class to see a Lafayette defeat since 1918, which is quite enough to say. i i i J V 1 1 A ►N 1 ► 1 A kS 1 y A 1 — 1 f , 1 iS ' 1 -4S s i ii 1 ►  L 1 1 1 i hi 1 1 IM Imm H ■ ► as HR ■ Ss K9EI M r™ ' a kS ► ■ JllfeS ' 1 ■■ - 00 f ►V V C N • ADVERTISEMENTS i i M INDEX TO ADVERTISERS Abbey Printing Company 511 Americus Hotel 480 Arbizzanni 506 Arbogast Bastian 501 Balfour, L. G., Co. 482 Bethlehem Baking Co. 484 Bethlehem Foundry Machine Co. 484 Bethlehem National Bank 494 Bethlehem Steel Co 487 Bethlehem Trust Co. 498 Black, Morris 5 04 Brownie ' s Drive-it-yourself 5 00 Brown Borhek Company 478 Brooks Brothers 497 Bureau of Engraving 510 Canton Engraving Electrotype Co. 5 09 Chiles Maiatico 501 College Shop 478 Cotrell Leonard 496 Dietrich 499 Dorney, C. A. 488 Dravo-Doyle Co. 479 Drive-it-yourself 5 02 Electric Laundry 499 Empire Steel Corporation 492 First National Bank 486 Foering Motor Co. 500 Fort Pitt Bridge Works 489 Frank Bros. 490 Frechie, J. E. 493 Garbers-Peters-Jacoby 5 06 Geary, Roy C, Sport Shop 506 Gier, Earl H. 486 Goodenough 5 04 Hager, C. Elwood 480 Hauser Chevrolet Co. 482 Flildenberger Green 492 Hogan, T. M. 5 04 Horstmann Uniform Co. 480 Hotel Bethlehem 488 Huff, Paul C. 508 Huff ' s Music Store 506 International Salt Co. 503 Jewell ' s 498 Koch Bros. 490 Koch, Peter O. 486 King Coal Co. . 478 Lehigh University 477 Lehigh Valley Supply Co. 485 Lipkin Furniture Co. 495 McCaa Studio 499 McClintic Marshall 512 Mansfeld Trabcl 484 Mcnne Printery 482 Mealey ' s 497 Mitman, F. J. 492 Northampton Coat Apron Supply 502 Phillips Music Store 508 Pond Bancroft 507 Poole McGonigle 488 Price, W. H. 501 Rau Arnold 500 Reber Korn Co 494 Reeves, Parvin, Co. 502 Royal Cleaners 5 08 Salber, Fred C. 505 Silverberg Goldberg 490 Szilagyi 483 United Chain Theatres 507 Walbert Burlingame 496 Wilbur, E. P., Trust Co. 491 Wilt, A., Sons Co. 481 Wood Doty 496 Wood ' s, T. B., Sons 495 Young, Edwin H., Drug Stores 496 Zach ' s Restaurant 498 Lehigh University Offers THE Following Courses: College of Arfs (I lid Science: The Curriculum in Arts and Science. College of Business AJniiiiistrafioir. The Curriculum in Business Administration. College of Engineering: . The Curriculum in Chemical Engineering. 2. The Curriculum in Chemistry. 3. The Curriculum in Civil Engineering. 4. The Curriculum in Electrical Engineering. 5. The Curriculum in Engineering Physics. 6. The Curriculum in Industrial Engineering. 7. The Curriculum in Mechanical Engineering. 8. The Curriculum in Metallurgical Engineering. 9. The Curriculum in Mining Engineering. For Further Information, Address The Registrar THE COLLEGE SHOP Bethlehem ' s Most Exclusive Men ' s Shop Headquarters for LEHIGH ' S BEST DRESSED MEN Known as the best The best knouii ' Geo. Gasdaska, Mgr. John J. Gasdaska, Vrop. u. OF p. ' 23 KING COAL CO. Lehigh ' s COAL Man SINCE 1908 Wc sell the best coal luiucd Small Brother: I just saw you kiss my sister. Young Man: Here. Keep still. Put this half dollar in your pocket. Small Brother: Here ' s a quarter change. One price to all — that ' s the way I do business. — Lchii h Burr. 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 i I ! THE DRAVO CONTRACTING COMPANY j PITTSBURGH, PA. i I ENGINEERS CONTRACTORS BUILDERS J I Sfecl and Concrete Consfriicfion j LOCKS AND DAMS - WHARVES AND DOCKS I INDUSTRIAL FOUNDATIONS - BRIDGE PIERS - RETAINING WALLS I PUMP HOUSES - SEA WALLS - INTAKES SHAFT SINKING - SLOPES - TUNNELS f i Pnc i mafic Caisson Specialists DRAVO-DOYLE COMPANY CLEVELAND - PITTSBURGH - PHILADELPHIA I STEAM, ELECTRIC AND HYDRAULIC EQUIPMENT, I WATER WORKS INSTALLATIONS, COMPLETE i POWER PLANTS I i I j National Distributors for Engineering Equipment and Material I j I ! F. R. Dnivo, ' 87 Geo. F. Wolfe, ' 14 H. Charles Hess, ' 26 ! R. M. Dravo, ' 89 W. P. Berg, ' 15 W. W. Armstrong, ' 27 ! S. P. Felix, ' 03 E. H. Zollinger, ' 18 R. W. Marvin, ' 27 I J. D. Berg, ' 05 E. W. Estes, ' 20 Paul G. Strohl, ' 27 G. A. Sisson, ' 05 J. R. Farrington, ' 22 J. A. Betterly, ' 28 E. T. Gott, ' 06 F. J. Lloyd, Jr., ' 23 G. W. Fearnside, ' 28 L. C. Zollinger, ' 09 B. E. Rhoads, Jr., ' 23 E. M. Bachtell, ' 29 V. B. Edwards, ' 12 J. A. Bissinger, Jr., ' 26 G. W. Granacher, ' 29 Associated With The Companies 111 I lilt ' uin.iiil i U J, Ji. ,; 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 SOO Ccifcriii ' J liny where, any time, any number INFORMAL SATURDAY NIGHT DANCES— OPEN TO PUBLIC Admission — 5 0c A Person THE HORSTMANN UNIFORM COMPANY PHILADELPHIA ARMY OFFICERS Uniforms ami Equipment of Superior QuaUty I ' hiLidelphia Sixth and Cherry Streets Annapolis, Mil. 74 Maryland Ave. It must be a lot of trouble weeding that ;arden. Yep, it takes plenty of pluck. — Lehigh Burr. . iLWGDDnAOER 621 HAMILTON STREET ALLENTOWN, PA. Bill Hager, ' 23 Representatiie ARCHITECTURAL WOODWORK for |, jL,JLffl Hi ' in LUCY PACKARD LINDERMAN MEMORIAL LIBRARY fnniishi ' d and erected by A. WILT : SONS CO. 711-737 NORTH FRONT STREET PHILADELPHIA, PA. GREATEST CHEVROLET OF CHEVROLET HISTORY SMOOTHER, FASTER AND BETTER HAUSER CHEVROLET COMPANY R. R. Hauser, ' 24, Pres. 324 WEST FOURTH STREET 319 BROADWAY Phone 5 500 Miiriicgraiiiig for Your ArDiourtcemeiifs, Professiotial and Social Stationery Phone 343 1-J MENNE PRINTERY Lettcrhciuh and Envelopes a Specialty 207 W. Fourth St. Bethlehem, Pa. Two students were uncertainly tlivvering their way home. Bill, said Henry, I wancha be ver care- ful. Firs ' thing ya know you ' ll have us in a ditch. Me? said Bill, astonished and badly shaken up. Why, I thought you was driving. — Lehigh Burr. THE L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY ATTLEBORO, MASSACHUSETTS Manufacturers of Badges Fraternity Jewelry Medals Rings Memorial Tablets Cups Favors Emblem Insignia Trophies Programs Athletic Figures Medallions Stationery Door Plates Placques Kiioiiii Wherever There Are Schools and Colleges •Sk ' ' ' {- { Am ' if pi--  ' v, a V Sf WE DID THE EXCAVATING FOR THIS BEAUTIFUL LIBRARY BUILDING SZILAGYI CONTRACTING CO. INCORPORATED EXCAVATING AND GRADING CONTRACTORS and DEALERS OF COAL AND BUILDING MATERIAL GEZA SZILAGYI SONS The Best Since 1820 PHONE 4691-R 1414 EAST FOURTH STREET BETHLEHEM, PA. BETHLEHEM FOUNDRY 8c MACHINE CO. BETHLEHEM, PENNSYLVANIA GENERAL FOUNDERS AND MACHINISTS W. A. Wilbur J. George Lehman RoBT. E. Wilbur I. E. Krause G. Ernest Finck Chiiiiiiiaii of jc Boiinl President Vice Prciidfiit Secretary Treasurer Accounting Income Tax Work Mimeographing Stenography TvPEVi ' RITING Multigraphing Notary Public Sfiideiif ' s Theses and Reports Typeurifteii MANSFELD TRABEL 311 WILBUR TRUST BLDG. Phone 1218 BETHLEHEM, PA. Dumb? Say, he ' s so dumb that the went to a furniture store for a crib for a tough exam. — Lchieh Burr. BRICKERS I BREAD I j BETHLEHEM BAKING CO. J J3 5 SECOND AVENUE | BETHLEHEM, PA. I EDUCATION IS THE FOUNDATION OF OUR CIVILIZATION Our task is to educate the public in proper sanitary equipment for their homes. We are doing this through our extensive showing of modern fixtures and apphances in our DISPLAY ROOMS j 926 HAMILTON STREET ALLENTOWN, PA. j There is always something new to be found here — j keeping pace with the rapidly changing types and ' conditions. j For the prompt delivery of our products to all sec- ! tions we maintain branches in j Easton, Pa. - Stroudsburg, Pa. - Lansdale, Pa. j while our Main Offices and Warehouses are | located at ! I THIRD AND OAK STREETS ! ALLENTOWN, PA. We furnished the Plumbing Fixfiires for the Vackard I i j Menioriiil and the Library Building { LEHIGH VALLEY SUPPLY CO. | f Distributors of PLUMBING AND HEATING SUPPLIES j PUMPS AND WATER SYSTEMS i I THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK AND TRUST COMPANY OF BETHLEHEM Oldest Bank in Bethlehem MAIN STREET, BETHLEHEM, PENNA. Capital — $3 00,000.00 Surplus — $800,000.00 Trust Funds— $2,500,000.00 officers R. S. Taylor President R. P. FIuTCHiNSON V ri- President Thos. F. Keim Vice President and Cashier M. Edw. Fulmer Vice President and Trust Officer Jesse M. Bodder Assistant Cashier DIRECTORS R. S. Taylor Harry J. Fritch Walter R. Okeson H. J. Meyers Chas. M. Stauffer Archibald Johnston R. P. Hutchinson Thos. F. Keim Elmer L. Mack F. I. Klinker OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS— 6:30 to 8:30 EARL H. GIER JEWELER ■%■ 129 WEST FOURTH STREET BETHLEHEM, SO. S. PA. (Ne.xt to Post Office) Smith: My watch has two move- ments. Jones: Yes? Smith: To and from the pawn shop. — 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. STEEL AND IRON PRODUCTS At right: Blast fur- naces, converting ore into iron. Below: Open hearths where the iron is converted into st Below: 14,000 ton hydraulic forging press in operation. Plaiifs at Bethlehem, Lebanon, Steelton, Johnstown and Coatsville, Penna. Wilmington, Del., Sparrows Point, Md., Lackawanna, N. Y. BETHLEHEM STEEL COMPANY General Offices: BETHLEHEM, PA. District Offices: New York, Boston, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Washington, Atlanta, Pittsburgh, Buffalo, Cleveland, Cincinnati, Detroit, Chicago, St. Louis Pacific Coast Distrihiitor: Pacific Coast Steel Corporation, San Francisco, Los Angeles, Seattle, Portland, Honolulu HOTEL BETHLEHEM i- IRE-PROOF (On Site of Eagle Hotel) CIRCULATING ICED WATER AND ALL MODERN CONVENIENCES 200 BEAUTIFULLY I URNISHED ROOMS Crystal Dining Room, with both Table d ' hote and a la Carte service of Metropolitan Standard Pompeian Coffee Room Popular Prices WILLIAM J. HELLER Miunii ii!} Director FURNISHINGS OF QUALITY Furniture Rugs Draperies For Every Want C. A. DORNEY FURNITURE CO. 612 Hamilton Street Allentown, Pa. Broke: They say that opoosites make the best wives. Broker: Yes, that ' s why I want to find a rich wife. — Lehigh Burr. Charles McGonigle, ' 01 Otho Poole POOLE McGONIGLE Engineers and Manufacturers Structural Steel for Bridges, Buildings, Etc. PORTLAND, OREGON FORT PITT BRIDGE WORKS OF PITTSBURGH, PA. FABRICATORS AND ERECTORS OF STEEL BRIDGES MILL BUILDINGS STRUCTURAL WORK REINFORCING RODS Voiiit Brich r, l ' if shii); - . Pa., l-abr ' uatcd and Erected by I ' ort Pitt Bridge Works of Pittsbur;ib, Pa. General Office: 20th Floor, Oliver Building, Pittsburgh New York Office: 15 Park Row Cleveland Office: Bulkley Building Purchasing Department and Works: Canonsburg KOCH BROTHERS ALLENTOWN ' S LEADING CLOTHIERS We endeavor, at all times, to present clothing styles for young men that will measure up, in detail, to the good taste and fine sensibilities of the well-bred University Man SILVERBERG GOLDBERG Tailors ami Haberdashers The Student ' s Favorite Shop 212 WEST FOURTH STREET FRANK BROTHERS Rflh Avenue Bool Shop Between 47 lb ond 48lh Streeis. NewMlik Noted for quality fit, style, economy Exhibit Shops in all the Larger Cities BETHLEHEM, PENNA. He: I ha aid in th mv eve this morn- ing. hE: There must have been an awful draft coming through those keyholes last night. — Lehigh Bitrr. E. P. WILBUR TRUST COMPANY BETHLEHEM PENNSYLVANIA PEOPLE ' S BRANCH— Fourth and New Streets X ' EST SIDE OFFICE— 606 W. Broad Street Warren A. Wilbur Chairman of Board Frederick A. Heim PresiJcnf J. Geo. Lehman Vice PresiJcnf Elmer F. Eberts Vice President Dudley C. Ryman Secretary and Treasurer Chas. a. Bramwell Asst. Secretary and Treasurer W. J. TooHEY Trust Officer Wm. H. Felker Asst. Trust Officer B. C. FioFiNER Asst. Trust Officer Edasix D. Mill Title Officer Herbert J. Hartzog Counsel EMPIRE STEEL CORPORATION MANUFACTURERS OF SPECIAL FINISHED SHEET STEEL AUTOMOBILE - METAL FURNITURE ELECTRICAL - VITREOUS ENAMELING GALVANIZED AND TIN MILL BLACK PRODUCTS MANSFIELD, OHIO SURE URANCE ERVICE HILDENBERGER GREEN INCORPORATED INSURANCE in all its branches Wilbur Trust Bldg. Bethlehem, Pa. 63 6 Linden Street Allentovcn, Pa. You dog of a printer, cried the en- raged poet, you have not punctuated my poem at all! Yes, but you see, sir, I am not a pomter; I ' m a setter, replied the printer. — Lchish Burr. Phone 871 Estinnitfs ChccrfiiUy Given F. J. MITMAN QUALITY WALL PAPER Painter, Paper Hanger and Decorator Devoe ' s Paints and Enamels 3 W. Broad Street Bethlehem, Pa. JOSEPH E. FRECHIE 8c CO., INC. DESIGNERS AND MANUFACTURERS OF DECORATIVE LIGHTING FIXTURES PHILADELPHIA, PA. BETHLEHEM NATIONAL BANK Member of Federal Reserve System Capital and Surplus $1,000,000 Deposits 7,2 5 0,000 ' Assets Over 9,000,000 Open Saturday Eveiiiii a, 7 to 9 Opposite South Side Market BETHLEHEM, PA. She: Why is it that you never see a picture of a man with a beard in heaven? He: Sweetheart, man just makes heaven by a close shave. — Lcbigl} Burr. REBER-KORN CO. HEATING AND VENTILATING ENGINEERS AND CONTRACTORS ALLENTOWN, PENNA. WOOD ' S POWER TRANSMISSION MACHINERY It is j;uutl m.uiiiKtiuiul tu pl.uL uspoilsihility for merir oi a proiiuct. or a specialized service, with that organization which works with heart and mind to insure tlie utmost satisfaction from the service its product renders throughout years of use. Such an organization is the T. B. Wood ' s Sons Co. For more than seventy years wc have served the manufacturers ot tliis country in solving their prob- lems of power transmission, and installing approved pcwen transmission machinery and equipment. Whenever improvements in your power trans- mission e iuipment 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 nbliK.itinn. T. B. WOOD ' S SONS CO. CHAMBERSBURG, PA. Makers of Shafting, Hangers, Couplings, Rope Drivers, Pulleys, Friction Clutches Pillow Blocks, Flexible Couplings, Conveyors, Ball Bearings and the U. G. Automatic Belt Contactor Chas. O. Wood, ' 92 T. B. Wood, ' 98 G. H. Wood, EXCLUSIVE DEALERS FOR BETHLEHEM BELBER LUGGAGE THE BEST AT ANY PRICE LIPKIN S W ' SAFE-LOCK Bethlehem ' s Best and Biggest Furniture Store  W080Bt trunk; 462-468 MAIN ST., BETHLEHEM WALBERT 8C BURLINGAME HEATING AND PLUMBING 805-13 BROADWAY BETHLEHEM .:. PENNA. Ws a Pleasure to Buy at Young ' s EDWIN H. YOUNG DRUG STORES, INC. Broadway at Fourth 310 W. Broad Broad and Main BETHLEHEM, PA. 639 Hamilton 921 Hamilton ALLENTOWN, PA. HART, SCHAFFNER MARX CLOTHING EXCLUSIVELY WOOD DOTY 637 HAMILTON STREET ALLENTOWN Jeweler: What do you mean, break- fast watch? Customer: Waterproof watch, so I won ' t have to take it off every morning when I dip my doughnuts in coffee. — Lehigh Burr. GOWNS - HOODS - CAPS FOR ALL DEGREES Qualify ami Service at Low Price Get your outfits from the firm that introduced them to the Colleges of America COTRELL LEONARD (Established 1832) Cw ci ' ' Dcpt. Albany, N. Y. ESTABLISHED 1SI8 riinnVi iiiiiialfiutj 0oad5, MADISON AVENUE COR. FORTV-FOURTH STREET NEW YORK Clothes for Boys at School and College Sciiii for Ulmtratcd Gciirral Catalogue BRANCH STORES BOSTON Newbury corner of Berkeley Street newport palm beach Compliments OF THE MEALEY AUDITORIUM BETHLEHEM TRUST COMPANY OF BETHLEHEM, PA. BROAD AT MAIN STREETS A GOOD CORNER TO BANK ON JEWELL ' S Green Groceries, Delicatessen Fish ami Oysters in Sciison Phone 3 872 604 W. BROAD STREET BETHLEHEM, PA. Say, if your mother saw you now, she wouldn ' t speak to your father! — Lehig j Burr. WHEN IN ALLENTOWN DINE AT ZACH S RESTAURANT S. E. COR., 7th and LIBERTY STREETS ALLENTOWN, PENNSYLVANIA W. G. McCAA DAVID McCAA MCCAA S STUDIO Established Twenty-eight Years Coil tinned Sen ice to the Lebii b St mien fs Studio 113 WEST FOURTH STREET BETHLEHEM, PA. And what did your duties at City Hall consist of, Mr. Super? Well, we began every morning by open- ing several new cases, and the room was always crowded. (Oh, could we imagine?) DIETRICH ' S Oil Burning Equipment Heating Plumbing Sheet Metal Work 15-17 West Third Street Bethlehem, Pa. Compliments of ELECTRIC LAUNDRY COMPANY Phone 3 6 BROWNIE ' S WE PAY ALL GAS AND OIL DRIVE-IT-YOURSELF CARS FOR ALL OCCASIONS BELL PHONE 3 3 26 4US BROADWAY RAU 8C ARNOLD TAILORS MEN ' S WEAR FOURTH AND VINE STREETS BETHLEHEM R.istus, Ah heah yo ' got a bear what ' s cross-eyed. What yo ' call him, huh? Well, Ah calls him Gladly after that bear in the hymns. What hymn is that? You know, ' Gladly my cross-eyed bear ' . — Lehigh Burr. FOERING MOTOR COMPANY H. A. FOERING, L. U. ' 90, Prop. LINCOLN FORDSON Authorized Sales ami Sen ice 1029 LINDEN STREET BETHLEHEM, PA. CHILES 8C MAIATICO MASONRY CONTRACTORS Packard Laboratory A Moiiuiiiciit of Fine Worki)iaiis j j) by its SINCLAIR W. CHILES, C.E. 5 29 Thirtihnth Avenue Bethlehem, Pa. LOUIS MAIATICO, M.M. 70 5 N. JoRDON Street Allentown, Pa. ARBOGAST 8C BASTIAN COMPANY MEAT PACKERS AND PROVISION DEALERS ALLENTOWN, PA. PRICE, SERVICE! is what vc .lim to give our patrons, no matter how small or complicated the work is — we never lose sight of Service. Service is the inspiration of progress. WM. H. PRICE OPTICIAN 70 W. BROAD STREET BETHLEHEM RENT A GOOD CAR AND DRIVE IT YOURSELF RATES INSURANCE PROTECTION DRIVE - IT - YOURSELF, INC. 24 SOUTH SIXTH STREET ALLENTOWN 121 WEST FOURTH STREET BETHLEHEM REEVES, PARVIN CO. 202-208 HAMILTON STREET ALLENTOWN, PA. Wilmington, Del. Huntington, Pa. Philadelphia, Pa. KNIGHTHOOD AND MORNING GLORY Foods carefully selected for particu- Icir trade of Fraternities, Institutions, etc. Near-sighted Old Man (eating a box of loose-leaf reinforcements) : Well, by heck, these Life Savers don ' t taste like they used to. — Lchigtj Burr. Wljy buy uhcn lie supply NORTHAMPTON COAT AND APRON SUPPLY Our linen supply is complete — furnishing the following Table Linen, Sheets and Pillowcases, Towels, Coats and Aprons Phones Bethlehem 36 — Allentown 6573 MORRIS BLACK Wholesale and Retail BUILDING MATERIAL — MACHINERY BETHLEHEM, PA. 215 VINEYARD STREET Phone: 2746 ALLENTOWN, PA. THIRD AND UNION STREETS Phone: 7201 Hot: May I hold your hand? Bothered: It isn ' t very heavy — I can manage; thank you. — Lc j i; ) Burr. STEINWAY PIANOS FURNITURE OF QUALITY GOODENOUGH PIANO CO. 534 MAIN STREET BETHLEHEM, PA. Phone 5 209 T. M. HOGAN 33 1 SOUTH NEW STREET BETHLEHEM, PA. Corsages our Specialty Flowers for all Occasions We Telegrapl} Floucn Eierywhere FRED C. SALBER BETHLEHEM, PA. KcprcH ' iit ' my New York Life Insurance Co. COMPLIMENTS LOUIS ARBIZZANI, INC PLAIN AND ORNAMENTAL PLASTER Contractors BETHLEHEM PENNSYLVANIA Coinpl iiiciits of ROY C. GEARY S SPORT SHOP 119 W. FOURTH STREET, BETHLEHEM, PA. My bootlegger! Here ' s to you with all thy faults; I love thy still. —Lihi ' Jj Bun: GARBER - PETERS - JACOBY ICE CREAM CO. PHONE ALLENTOWN 5 118 or 2-4290 HUFF ' S You c.in depend on Huff ' s Victrolas Pianos Radios Be V key Gay Karpeii Furniture MAIN AND MARKET STREETS BETHLEHEM VITAPHONE!! MOVIETONE!! (WITH THE LATKST WESTERN ELECTRIC SOUND SYSTEMS) THE BEST IN TALKING PICTURES TALKING COMEDIES — TALKING NOVELTIES AT BETHLEHEM ' S LEADING THEATRES COLONIAL COLLEGE SAVOY STATE YOU ARE ALWAYS SURE OF A GOOD SHOW PORTRAITS OF QUALITY AT A PRICE YOU CAN AFFORD — CALL ON POND BANCROFT 708 HAMILTON STREET, ALLENTOWN, PA. Make an appointment today — Telephone 2-1221 — All work guaranteed This book is cased in an S. K. Smith cover — a cover that is guaranteed to be satisfactory and is created and Smithcrafted by an organization of craftsmen speciaHzing in the creation and production of good covers. Whatever your cover requirements may be, this organization can satisfy them. Scinl for ii foninifio i ciiid prices to S. K. SMITH COMPANY 213 Institute Place Chicago, Illinois Com plime tits of PAUL C. HUFF THE FORD DEALER Authorized Sales ami Service 1401 BROADWAY, BETHLEHEM, PA. PHONE 3 826 Judge (to little girl in witness-stand) : And was your father under the influence of liquor when your mother chased him with the poker? Girl: No, he was under the dming- room table. — Lehigh Burr. SEE US AND LOOK WELL Royal Pressing Club A Treat for the Boys THREE PRESSES FOR A DOLLAR 24 Hour Service — Dry Cleaning We call for and deliver BEN GOODMAN, Prop. 416 South New Street, Bethlehem, Pa. Phone 3 907 AUTHORIZED DEALERS FOR Victor, Columbia and Brunswick Records PHILLIPS MUSIC STORE 24 EAST THIRD STREET BETHLEHEM, PA. The new and unusual — that sparkUng reality which is known as the life of each school year — is caught and held forever within the pages of Bureau built annuals. The ability to assist in making permanent such delight- ful bits of class spontaneity rests in an organization of creative artists guided by some 17 years of College Annual work, which experience is the knowledge of balance and taste and the fitness of doing things well. In the finest year books of American Colleges the sincerity and genu- ineness of Bureau Engraving quality instantly impresses one. They are class records that will live forever. BUREAU OF ENGRAVING, iNC COLLEGE ANNUAL HEADQUARTERS MINNEAPOLIS. MINNESOTA The practical side of Annual management, including adiertising. selling, organization and f nance, is com- prehensirely covered in a senes of Editorial and Business Management books called Success in Annual Building furnished free to Annual Executives. Secure ' Operation. We invite your correspon- EPITOME 1931 nas produced by ABBEY PRINTING COMPANY East Orange, N. J. Milkers of Collci c Ann II ah ill the better way since 1912 ■lit..- ii SS««iifT fTcratt iiniiri ji 1 ' •■ iiB pt ' iO-flilliiili ' ■•kkS ,frj?i  irii((||iiiiiiniii i ■■ K OFFICE BUILDINGS MILL BUILDINGS McClintic-Marshall Steel RAILROAD BRIDGES HIOHWAY BRIDGES M. m wtm w A M dT T- ■m