Lehigh University - Epitome Yearbook (Bethlehem, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 328 of the 1935 volume:

GIFT OF Epitome Staff 1935 Ika EPITOME or 1935 JUN 4 1935 j In Book One we are grateful for the guidance of the ADMINISTRATION . . . and in Book Two is portrayed, in word and picture, THE FACULTY . . . while Book Three endears to memory the names and ways of friends in THE CLASSES . . . Book Four is de- voted to the song and story of THE FRATERNITIES . . . Book Five perpetu- ates the names of those who forge the pride of Lehigh ATHLETICS ... and finally Book Six attempts a transient recognition and reward for days and nights devoted to ORGANIZATIONS m mmM 1 -fe - ; -v- ' B fem . ' '  w g| fc ' 1 t 1 Th e 176? • V i 1 1 ' ■ n ri ,i i Epitome for 1935 LEHIGH PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS of UNIVERSITY BETHLEHEM, PENNSYLVANIA PREFACE he Staff of the 1935 Epitome has tried to bring together • in picture and story • all the joys of college life at Lehigh • • • In later years • when actual par- ticipation in youthful pleasures is impossible • we hope this book will prove a source of many pleasant memories • • • • • DEDICATION NEIL CAROTHERS To NEIL CAROTHERS • in appreciation of his fairness, his helpfulness, and his sincere interest in Lehigh men and their activities • the Class of 1935 respectfully dedicates this record. ADMINISTRATION Charles Russ Richards M.M.E.,Eng.D., L.L.D. Pic.udiiir of the UitHvrsirr Henry Sturgis Drinker E.M., L.L.D. Prtsidetit-Ewentiis N. TT Morrell Emery M.A., Litt.D. Vicc-Frestdetir and Comptroller 10 BOARD OF TRUSTEES CORPORATE MEMBERS Presickiit Eugene Guford Grace Secretary mid Treasurer Walii;r Ra[.i;igii Okeson Charles M. Schwad, Eng.D., LL.D., D.C.S Samuel Dexter Warriner, B.S., E.M., Eng.D Eugene GirroRO Grace, E.E., Eng.D. Charles Donnell Marshall, C.E William Carter Dickerman, M.E Howard Hale McClintic, C.E Frank William Sterrett, A.B., B.D., D.D., LL.D Aubrey Weymouth, C.E Frank Raymond Coates, B.S., E.M. New York, N. Y. Philadelphia, Pa. Bethlehem, Pa. Pittsburgh, Pa. .New York, N. Y. Pittsburgh, Pa. Bethlehem, Pa. New York, N. Y. New York, N. Y. HONORARY TRUSTEE Henry Sturgis Drinker, E.M., LL.D Merion Station, Pa. MEMBERS ELECTED BY ALUMNI Term Exp.-res Tom Mercer Girdler, M.E 1935- Pittsburi, ' h, Pa, Class of 1901 Alfred Robinson Glancy, M.K. .1936 Pontiac, Mich, Class of 1903 Alan Craig Dodson, B.S 1937 Bethlehem, Pa, Class of 1900 Earl Frederick Johnson, C.E. . 1938 .. Detroit, Mich, Class of 1907 .Alexander Potter, C.E. . . .1939 New York, N. Y, Class of 1890 Ralph Marshall Dravo, B.S. 1940 . Pittsburgh, Pa. Class of 1889 1940 Philadelphia, Pa. Class of 1899 Died November 11, 1934 11 Charles Maxwell McConn M.A., Litt.D. Dean of tht University George Bartlett Curtis A.M. Registrar and Associate Dean Frederick Ralph Ashdaugh Bursar and Purchasing Agent Andrew Willard Litzenderger Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds 12 THE ADMINISTRATION Charli-s Russ Richards, M.M.E., Eng.D., LL.D President Natt Morrill Emery, A.B., M.A., Litt.D.. Vrce-President and Comptroller Charles Maxwell McCoNN, M. A., Lite. D. Dean Georgic BARTLr.TT CuRTis, R.A., A.M Associate Dean and Registrar Wii.i.i AM HiiNRY BoHNiNCi, B.A. , Assistaiit to the Registrar W ' kay H llowi:ll Congdon, A.B., M.A., Ph.D Director of Admissions Earl Kenneth Smiley, A.B. ..Assistant Director of Admissions Frederick Ralph Ashbaugh Melvin Schissler, C.P.A __ Englebert Henry Badersciineider, ME. Andrew Willard Litzenberger John David Hartigan . Jeanette Ida Cleaveland Howard Seavoy Leach, A.B., M.A. Rev. Claude Gillette Beardslee, Ph.D. Chaplain and Professor of Moral and Religious Philosophy Raymond Cooley Bull, A.B., M.D Director of Student ' s Health Service Stiavard Leeds Rankin, B.S., M.D ..Assistant Director, Student ' s Health Service Bursar and Purchasing Agent Accountant Manager of Supply Bureau Supervising Architect Superintendent of Potver Plant Recorder .Librarian of hinderman Memorial Library LECTURERS Harry Frederick Hoffman, M.D Allcntown, Pa. Lecturer on Psychiatry and Mental Hygiene Edwin J. Prindle, M.E., LL.D., EngD., L.L.B., L.L.M New York, N. Y. Lecturer on Patent Laiv Roy a. Lewis, M.E Bethlehem, Pa. Lecturer on Plant Management Thaddeus Merriman, C.E., Eng.D New York, N. Y. Lecturer on Hydraulic Engineering and Water Supple, William Bowie, M.A., Sc.D., B.S., C.E Washington, D. C. Lecturer on Hydraulic Engineering and Water Supply Henry L Klopp, M.D . IIentown, Pa. Lecturer on Aiental Hygiene Charles Austin Buck, B.S. in Chem., Eng.D Bethlehem, Pa. Lecturer on Procurement of Raw Materials 13 FACULTY AND CLASSES HISTORY OF THE In its briefest form our history can be covered by the facts that four years ago (or was it yesterday?) four hundred assorted boys entered Bethlehem from all directions and four years later half that number of men left the same fair city with the sterling and indelible characteristics of Lehigh men stamped upon them. This same general process has been going on for years now, and consequent- ly, the history of one class differs from that of another only in its minor details. For instance, we shall probably go down in history as one of the few classes who were lucky enough to be in college, and not just out of it, during the lean years of 1931-1935- Speaking of luck, we were told four years ago that we were a most fortunate class in that by the time we graduated, the wheels of industry would undoubtedly be churning away again at a fast enough rate to absorb such a mere hand- ful as a Lehigh senior class. At this writing the veracity of this state- ment is still questionable, for as yet the captains of industry do not Paul F. Preston President • 18 SENIOR CLASS seem unduly excited about the fact that two hundred exxellent minds and able bodies are about to enhance the supply of available labor! During our four years we walked the same paths, attended the same classes, and listened to the same professors as many of our predecessors. We dis- covered all over aeain with the same attendant amount of enjoyment the same emporiums in which to broaden our educations after sunset, and met the same girls (or their sisters) that Bill Jones thought were so swell back in 1929! And now we graduate from the same chapel in the same caps and gowns. But, gentlemen, there is one way in which we are gloriously unique and different from most classes of the past decade. Namely, and finally, we climaxed a college career of study, carousing, worry, fun, suspense, success, failure, joy, sorrow, sentiment, sophistication, and whatever else one absorbs in the educative process by a long-awaited, well- earned, and soul-stirring gridiron victory over Lafavette — which event completed an already perfect four years. Robert B. Jackson Secrernry ' Triii.iiinr 19 SENIORS Page Curriculum of Arts and Science 26-38 Curriculum of Business Administration 40-55 Curriculum of Chemistry and Chemical Engineering 58-67 Curriculum of Civil Engineering 70-73 Curriculum of Electrical Engineering 76-79 Curriculum of Mechanical and Industrial Engineering . 82-92 Curriculum of Metallurgical and Mining Engineering 94-96 Curriculum of Engineering Physics 98 20 COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCE Faculty of the Departments of Languages Philip Mason Palmer, A.B. Professor and Head of tl e Departwo t of German and Director of the College of Arts and Science Charles Shatfuck Fox, Ph.D. Professor and Head of the Departtnent of Romance Languages Charles Jaques Goodwin, Ph.D. Professor and Head of the Department of Greek HoR. CE Wetherill Wright, Ph.D. Professor and Head of the Department of Latin Robert Pattison More, M.A Associate Professor of German John Milton Toohy, M.A. Associate Professor of Romance Languages Earl Leverne Crum, Ph.D ..Associate Professor cf Latin Raphael Arcangel Soto, M.A. Assistant Professor cf Romance Languages Friedrich Otto Kegel, M.A. .. .Assistant Professor of German- David Gallup Scott, M.A. Instructor in Romance Languages George F. rne, A.B. . Instructor in Romance Languages 21 COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCE Faculty of the Department of Science Robert William Hall, Ph.D Professor and Head of the Department of Biology Adelbert Ford, Ph.D _ _ Professor and Head of the Department of Psychology Benjamin LeRoy Miller, A.M., Ph.D .. Prof ' ssor and Head of the Department of Geology Stanley JuDsoN Thomas, B.S., M.S., M.A., Ph.D Professor of Bacteriology Augustus Henry Fretz, C.E., M.S... -.-.. Associate Professor of Geology Lawrence Whitcomb, Ph.D Assistant Professor of Geology Donald McCoy Eraser, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Geology James Larmour Graham, Ph.D..... Assistant Professor of Psychology Daniel Henry Harris, M.A., Ph.D Instructor in Psychology Francis John Trembley, M.S. .. Instructor in Biology James P. Sell, A. B Assistant in Biology Front K ' w: Graham, Fretz. Miller, Hall. Ford. XecW Row.- Sell, Whitcomb, Frazcr, Trembley, Harris COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCE Faculty o£ the Department o£ English Robert Metcalf Smith, Ph.D. Myrox Jacob Llxh, Ph.D Edgar Heisler Riley, Ph.D. JoxATHAX Burke Severs, M.A. Dale Hartzler Gramley, M.S. Eugene Hulse Sloaxe, M.A. Albert Augustus Rights, M.. . Charles Wesley Phy, M.A. Cedric Gale, M.. . Clyde Albert Hardixg, M.A Theodore George Ehrsam, M.A. Carl F. Strauch, M.A. Kexxeth Karl Kost, B.A. Professor and Head of the Department of English Professor of English Associate Professor of English Assistant Professor of English Assistant Professor of Journalism Instructor in English Instructor in English ..Instructor in English Instructor in English Instructor in English Instructor in English Instructor in English Assistant in Journalism 23 COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCE Faculty of the Department of Mathematics and Astronomy ToMLiNsoN Fort, Ph.D Joseph Benson Reynolds, Ph.D John Hutcheson Ogburn, C.E. Lloyd LeRoy Smail, Ph.D Kenneth Worcester Lamson, Ph.D Clarence Albert Shook, Ph.D. George Emil Raynor, Ph.D Stewart Scott Cairns, Ph.D. .. Edward Huchins Cutler, Ph.D. Frank Swan Beale, Ph.D. Voris V. Latshaw, Ph.D Ralph Newcomb Van Arnam, M.S. Derrick H. Lehmer, Ph.D. .._ ..Professor and Head of the Department of Mathetnatics and Astronomy Professor of Mathe7?iatics and Theoretical Mechanics Professor of M.iithematics and Astronomy ___ ._ Professor of Mathematics Associate Professor of Mathematics . Assistant Professor of Mathematics Assistant Professor of Mathematics . Assistant Professor of Mathematics Instructor in Mathematics ..Instructor in Mathematics _ Instructor in Mathematics Instructor in Mathematics and Astronomy -.- -.- ...Instructor in Mathematics Frmt Rm: Reynolds. Oghurn, Fort, Lamson, Bcalc. Seccnd Riw: Cairns, Van Arnam, Smail, Latshaw, Shook. TlurJ Km ' : Raynor, Cutler, Lchmcr. 24 COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCE Faculty of the Departments of Philosophy, Education, History, Fine Arts and Music Percy Hughes, Ph.D Lawrence Henry Gipson, Ph.D. H.. ROLD Prescott Thomas, Ed.D. Claude Gillette Beardslee, Ph.D. Garth Ahyman Howland, M.A. Sydney MacGillvary Brown, M.A George Dewey Harmon, Ph.D Ernest Bernhard Schulz, Ph.D Frank Chester Becker, A.B Thomas Edgar Shields, A.A.G.O. Theodore Thomas Lafferty, Ph.D. Professor and Head of the Department of Philosophy Professor and Head of the Department of History and Government Professor and Head of the Department of Education Professor of Moral and Religious Philosophy .Associate Professor and Head of the Department of Fine Arts . . Professor of European History . Associate Professor of History Associate Professor of Government ... Assistant Professor of Philosophy ...Director and Instructor in Mmsic Assistant Professor in Education JOHN H. ABBOTT Johnny Allcntown, Pa. Allentown High School Town Arts I FTEI! juKL ' lini; swindle slipets ' and itraifiliten- ing palm tn-rs f..r jm.w.t i .mii-ani- ' s in ]■ Inj-idn. •■Johnnv decided tn ! • .1 iImci.h- Ihnin- In- |ii.-|i.i al inn at LHliii:h we catch ;;lini]i-.-.v ,,r hini |iillin ' :ini- .. lii- 1 1st i-xpiTi- ences tci the Ii-IImw- in 1,,i.mi-i i,,r ali.ini III • .ia - wlien men were men and l.ri.l-. ' liiiii, ;i -ri-nr.-. In ■MmIii nv ' s nwn wnrds. Ifs a 1- -ink ilinl ..n ,■. nli n-- ■ ■ r a ciispi- d(,i-.- •■Jolinilv-s aiLi-nl Na-ii ionn.r- In the ruts from Alleutowu lu ULililflic-in. Ili.s lumn.r and ,1; j d nature will carry liim over the bumps of medic:j 1 .schd j1 and tlie eccentricities of old maids with the pip. Eobert Hall Pre-Medi cal Societ.v ; Thomas .lour iial Club. LEOPOLD LEONARD BAUMANN Liberty, New York Liberty High School Phi Sigma Delta Arts H. Lis outward appearance gives one an i mpression of piety and restraint, but on further examination of those dark eyes, a spirit of fun and playfulness is discerned. It is this spirit of camaraderie that has endeared Lennie to his friends and associates. Ready for fun at any time, yet an able and willing worker wherever the task demands — that is L. L. B., the pride of Liberty. Soccer (1, 2, 3. 4). Captain (4) : Wrestliu;; Numerals ; Track Team (1. 2. 3, 4) : Epitome, Ad- vertising Manager (3). Business Manager (4) ; Sophomore Honors: President, Cyanide ; Vice- President, Omicron Delta Kappa: Mustard and Cheese (2, 3) : Interfra- rernitv Council, Robert V. Blake Society. Inter- national Relations Club. PARKER BERG Scwickley, Pa. Shady Side Academy Delta Upsilon Park A SOX of a Lehigh grad. Berg responded to the atmosphere in which he had matured ( ?) and matriculated al his dad ' s Alma JIater. He has become notorious for his gullibility, interest in Psych, difficulty with Accounting and Statistics, and a four year search for a course that inter- ested him. An infinite capacity for work, admirable self- integrity, and a pleasing good-nature are (jualities that will see Park thru. Freshman Swimming : Debating Society (3, 4) ; Arcadia (3, 4) ; Interfra- ternity Council (3, 4) ; Pre-Legal Society (3, 4). SAMUEL KAHN BLUMENTHAL Sam Elkins Park, Pa. Cheltenham High _SchooI Pi Lambda Phi Arts iJaM is the chocolate king of the Lehigh Valley. He is the only man ever to take Dr. Carother ' s Sociology at- tendance and not get an A . One can usually find Sam either down in the cellar playing Sid ping-pong or working on some pipe accounting problem. There is much more to be said about this personable young man, but since this biography is limited in w ords 26 Buck ROBERT WILLIAMS BUCHANAN Mapku..,,,!. .W-u JLTM-y St. I.iil i . I ' rci). ' I ' luMa Kaiipa I ' lii Arts IIK piili ' i ' saiil ' Tiincctoii, and the distin ' uishcd lini ' of liuclianan ' K past and present nodded their heads in iipprnvnl. lint ISuck eanie to Ix liii, ' li, proving from the stmt to lie a man of his own convictions. lie has combined execntive sense witli administrative ability to mal;e a suc- cess out of tlioso orpinixations with which lie has liecame alliliated. He is. indeed, in every .sense a Leliifih man. Scabbard and Lilade i:!. I) ; Cliemical Society (1) : I ' re-Medical Society, Cliairman of Activities (2. ;!). President (4) ; Jnui ' iial Clnb (4) : enter- in;; Colle -e of I ' liysicians and Sur.L enns in Seplem- PAUL BUDURA Bud, Rube llrtlilcliem, I ' a. liclliUlum (Liberty High) r many capable students, wlio. altliouKli lie worked liis way throuEh Lehigh, did not miss a trick during liis stay. Paul was an excellent student, and a good atiilete. His genial personality likewise made a host of friends lor him both on and ofV the campus. Paul ' s great love was ba.sel)all, and among his minor af- fections was bacteriology : or was it anatomy. Paul. Ba.seball (1, 2, 3, 4), I ' aptain (4) ; Freshman Honors; Wilbur Prize in I ' reshnian German ; Phi I ' .eta Kappa ; Robert HIake .Society (2, 3, 4) ; Robert V. Hall Pre-Medical So- ciety (2, 3, 4). Secre- tary (4); Pre- Medical .lournal Club (3, 4). ICniilisJi Prize. . ' Ird place (2): Delta rtmlcron Theta (3. 4) : Pi yUi Kpsilon (4) : Uobt. Blake Soci- ety (4) : Phi Beta Kappa. MICHAEL FERDINAND BURKHARDT Bethlche Town erned LIKIC ' S cari ' iT at tbi- liiivisi two proverbs : . ll work and no play makes .T.-ick i Mike t a an l business before pleasure. Mike seemed to happy medium between these two mottoes, and turned on to be a student as well as an all-around Lehigh man. Being an all around Lehigli man. covers a lot of rerritor That ' s .Mike. Tom V H.VIt.VCTER : Rugged— get adaptable. Personality : .Many acquaintanee.s. Xo friends in .school — ' itenlcdly self i-ontained. . |i] e.irance : Inlellertual. Habits; . one deletorious. Holiby : Heliating — overcomes natural reticence. Conventions; He hates but does not break. Ideal ; L ' amour pour principe ; I ' ordre pour base, Ic pro- fs pour but. A typical e. ample of scholastic attainment possible to a (ireek. After Lehigh — law school. 27 LOUIS EUGENE CITRO Freeland, Pa. Mining and Mechanical Institute Town Lou Arts o ' . E of Lehigh ' s most ardent Ixiosters. Has prom- ised to send all his sons to his Alma Jlater. Intends to be- Kin to study when he finishes at Lehigh. Biggest desire is to return to Lehigh at some future date, and find that Pro- fessor Lafferty is maliing Education students do a little work. The Senior mustache seems to have greatly added to his attraction for the Hetlilehem girls. Orchestra (1) ; Band (1. 2) ; Secretary, Vice Presi dent, Latin Society. ARTHUR STANLEY COHEN Hagcrstown, Aid. Hasj;ersto vn High School Sigma Alpha Mu Ott D. ' ESPITE iiersistenf registration under Chemistry first and Physics later, Ott came happily to rest at least, iriost appropriately, in English. Critic at large ; philoso- pher at case. Freshman Honors (1) ; Sophomore Honors (2) ; Wilbur English Prize i ' 2) ; Williams Junior Prize in English Compo- sition (3) ; Phi Eta Sig- ma ; Newtonian Society ; Blake Philosophical So- ciety (3, 4) ; Physics So- ciety (3, 4). I I. 2, 3, 4) ; -incss Man- sistant Edi- iidbook, Edi- lu Beta Pi ident) ; Ph i ■a : Omicron I : Phi Kt:i X, Ml Cyimidi ' ; Ui.l.oil W. r.hiU. Society : Jnternationji Kelations Club ; Civil En gineering Society. CARL EDWARD COLLANDER Newark, N. j. South Side Hi. li Chi Phi Civil Engineering and . rts H, .EKE is one of the most impetuous young men I ' ve ever known, but, unlike most people of that type, he does not act w ithout casting at least a hasty weather eye on the future. Everything he does is done with a remark- alile thorougliness. He is possessed of a great driving force wliicli he applies to those things which interest him — and lie makes tliem click ! By Ham Reidy. iMiotliall |1. 2) : Eta Sigma I ' hi ; Sergeant-at- . rms : 51 u s t a r d and and Cheese (1. 2, 3, 4). Stage Manager (4) ; Rob- ert W. Hall Pre-Medical i-ictj JOHN deBENNEVILLE CORNELIUS Scotty, Jack, Shorty, Stub, Little John 202 Roberts Rd., .- rdmore. Pa. St. James School Psi Upsilon Arts Ol ' OTTY. a bundle of personality wrapped up in curiosity and tied with a bit of happy-go-lucky spirit : to bo delivered to Peun Medical School as a gift from Lehigh ' s Pi-e-Medica! factory and to be used as they see tit. When the bundle is unraveled four years hence, we ' ll probably f.nd a country doctor, who will pop out and say at yar serv- ice, folks. Beware of the farmer ' s daughter, Scotty. 2S WALTER L. DEEMER, JR. Walt Quakcrtown, Pa. Moses Brown Delta Upsilon Arts W lUn ' IIKU —WnU can fence belter with a steel Ii.il 111- Hiili his keen mind and nimhle wit is a (|uestii n a-i diltirnli In answer as the one conccrnin); the lien and tlie ecK. Siniiiltaneiiuslv straight A man and captain or the fencing team in his junior year. Walt represents the better type of l.ehinh man — scliolar. athlete, gentleman and fc ' ood fellow. IVncinK (1. 2. ;i. 4). I ' aptain (. ' D : F e n c i nt- (_ ' lub (2. a. 4), Se relar. Treasurer (2). rri ' iil.nt (:!) ; Ueview. Edii.T in Chief (4). Associate IMi tor (3). Kditorial lioanl (2) ; ISrown and White. Kditorial Council (3. 41 : Mana inK Fencins; |2I; I ' hi Heta Kappa ; Fresh man and Sophomore Hon- ors ; I ' hi Kta Sisima : Oinicron Helta Kappa : Robert W. Itlake Society : Spanish Club. JOHN BAUER DIEFENBACH VVcstticId, New Jersey Wcstficld Senior High School Dief Arts O, Faithful Dief, that KPyser-like individual, erupts spontaneously at the end of his labors with a whole- hearted burst of .sons (?) and joviality. He cnjo.v.s a spir- ited, friendly arKUineut, regardless of whether he is up- holdini: the honor and t ' lory of his home town, trying to ex- plain the reason for bis increased use of the mails this year, . ■• ailvociiiiiiL- America ' s adherence to the World Court. Football (1) ; Track I 1. 2) ; Soccer (2) ; l-encins; (3, 4) : Phi Beta Kappa : Freshman and So|)homore Honors ; JIus- tard and C h ee.se : Inter- national Relations Club, Secretary (3), President 14). Ueview (2. 3) : Fre man Honors ; Sophomc Honors ; William Sojtl more l ' hij:lisli I ' rize ; I ' l Le.Kal Society ll. 11. 1 Itcia Kappa. SAMUEL EFRON lago. Effie Mlcntown, Fa. eiitown High .Scliool J SIT astride I ' arna. sns with my lyre. . nd pick with care the di.sobedient wire. The stupid shepherd lollin); on bis crook With deaf attention scarcely deigns to look. I bide my time, and it shall come at length. When, with a Titan ' s energy and strength, I ' ll grab a fistful of the strings, and (I, The world shall sulTer when 1 let them go! Arts Brown and White (1, 2. 3. 4) : Arcadia (4) : Mustard and Chee.se Club I I. 2. 3. 4). President 111. ROBERT FARNHAM. JR. riiihulclphia, Pa. tier man town . cademy Delta Tail Delta A, .r l.. i;i;AN ri.Y glamorous and disarraingly se- iliiciive personality bus helped Hob attain an envious po- sition as one of Lehigh ' s most distinctive .sons. With .1 gift for harangue, a prolific brain, and a magniloquence of speech, this occasional student gives evidence of great sena- torial prowess. liob ' s insatiable thirst for broad and expan.sive educa- tion scem.s to find its .satisfaction outside the classroom — or is it experience ' ; 29 BERNARD N. GATES Tyrone, Pa. Tyrone High School Lambda Chi Alpha Bun B, a lover of variety. A fact which is proved by his attemijts at four different courses before liis decision on Journalism. Since becoming an embryo reporter, lie has succeeded in acquiring newspapermen ' s habits both good and liad. But with his slow good nature he has earned the re- spect and friendship of all who know him. Football (2, 3) ; La- crosse (2, 3) : Llrown and White (News Editor i (4 i : Arcadia. JOHN ARTHUR GILMORE California, I ' a. California High ScIiodI Section B — Taylor Hall Gilly W E can find only two sliiny faults in Mr. Gilmore ' s personality. No. 1 : As a lover he has unusual intensity. Iiul the usual purpose (non-paternal, non-maternal, non- platonic) and a list of love-nests that sounds like a train crier ' s mouthings : Baltimore, Piiiladelphia, Betlilehem, In- diana. Ohio, California, and points enroute. Shiny fault No. 2 : As a sportsman Mr. Gilmore is recognized as a maestro at that line old art of throwing horseshoes. Brown and W bite Board (3. 4) ; Secretary- Treasurer Sophomore Class ; Robert W. Blake Society (3, 4) ; Interna- tional Relations Club (3. 4) : Director Dormitory Intramural Activities (4). Sophomore Honors: Wilbur English Prize ; Uebating Society; Pre- Legal Society. SAMUEL LAZARUS GRAW Sam, Shmolk Hillside. New Jersey So uth Side Higli School Sigma Alpha Mv: Arts M, LE imperturbe, standing at ease in Nature, ISlaster of all or mistress of all, aplomb in the midst of rational things. Imbued as the.v, passive, receptive, silent as they .... To confront night, storms, hunger, ridicule, accidents, i butfs. as the trees and animals d t. W. l r WHITMAN Lacrosse (2. 3, 4), Cap- lain (4) ; Football (1, 21 : Baseball (1) ; Burr, Advertising Manager (4), Board (3) ; Brown and White. Sporting Editor (4). News Editor (3) : Cyanide ; Pre-JIedical So- ciety I Journal Club. FREDERICK AUGUSTUS GROFF, JR. Bus. Fred lirooklyn, X. Y. Erasmus Hall High School Sigma Nu Arts T, I.ME for everything, that sums up Fred ' s col- p career. Lacrosse, publications, and studies. A way of omplishing everything timt be attempts, although he somewhat handicapped by a smouldering mass which lie Is a pipe. A tine fellow and a potentially famous doctor. 30 MICHAKL HADER MiUe Bctlilchciii, I ' a. Liberty High School Delta Sii ' nia I ' hi Art;- iVilKi: ' is one of LeliiKli ' s typically studious niul •-iiiiiir ii loiits. iMike never beciinie a I ' lii I ' .etii Kappa. Iiiil thai wasn ' t because of lack of ability as all liis friends Know. We are certain tbat bis indomitable spirit anil (jen ial personality will attain bis ambitions, tbe Koals of wliich seem to be an M.H. deiiree and a certain youuK II 1 Track Team III; Vice ITesident, U. V. Hall Tre- Medical Society ; Pre- Medical Journal Club. CHARLES WALLACIC HUTTON ' Charlie . cu ' Haven, Coim. Ncv ' York Military Academy S.riuin I-:— ' I ' avlor Hall Arts JL UoM tbe ■Cily of Hliiis loll, woe is me!) into our fair portals came Cliarlie. H.va, son, i|uote wc to every one. Kor two years t ' harlie kept well within Tay- lor Hall — and, tben a woman. StucKes and a woman nii.xed well for ••Clnirlie. He bas been active in dormitory life and seems at present beaded for a museum of all places ; oil. woe is me ! Lacrosse (2, 4) ; Kla .Sigma Phi : A.I.M.M.K. ; I!. W. Hall PreMedical Society : Mining .-md (!eo- lof- ' ical Society. Eta Sigma Pbi CJ. ■ ' ■. 4); Vice l ' r.-M.l.i,t ,ui, UecordinK S., i ,i;i r r.-.i ; Internatiomil I: ■ I n imti Club 13. 1 1. I ' lv.iMiivr I 1) : House Head. I.eon .-ird Hail (41 ; Arcadia (4) : in-own Hall House Committee 14 1 ; Cliair- man-Intramural Si orts Committee l-l) ; Lafayette Smoker C.u itiee |4) ; Secretary. Lebisrb C. y m- nasiuni |2, :!, 4). HAROLD LAWTON HUTTON I ' autiickot, Rhode Island I ' awtiickct Hi,i;h School Leonard Hall Dick Arts W HO would have dreamed four years aso when a od iieiitleinan descended upon these humble environs from le messed, Khode Island, that we were to he so fortunate to gain association with a polyphemus of literature, a laster of the languages, and a second Adonis. As a linn ponent of tbe Gestalt point of view, Syd Brown ' s his- uy. Moravian womankind, and his own ' Mighty ' merit. e has endeared himself to the hearts of those who chose im to head their living group in bis final year at Lehigh. Brown and White (1) ; It. W. Hall Pre-JIcdical Society (1.2. 3, 4) ; Jour- nal Club (4) ; Freshman Swimming ; V a r s i t y Swimming (4). NORMAN BERNARD KORNFIELD Norm. Komy Kcani , New Jcr ey Motitclair High School Town Arts JLx 1031 Montclair High sent a green little Fresh- man to I-ebigb. Now Lehigh sends him to Medical school. What have the four years done? Well, there ' s no type of w-(unan he hasn ' t had an affair with. Perhaps that accounts for those first poor grades. I5ut now, his curiosity satis- fied (although his apartment is still gay), he has joined the brighties. May the •eminent Dr. Kornfield be tlie result, Norm I 31 Jack, Life JACKSON EDMUND KRESS I ' cn Argyl, Pa. Pen Ariivl High Lambda Chi Alpha ACK has such a painless foi-mula for extracting dues from his fellow Pre-Meds — by first giving them a few clinics and post-mortems and tlien, before they recover, col- lecting — that he has been elected treasurer twice. If only money will come from patients as easily as from the em- bryo docs. Jacli will soon discard bis ancient rattle- traps, nee Ford, and perhaps furnish Doc liull witli his illegiliiiiate Health Center. Football (1) ; Lacrosse (3. 4) ; Review, Business Hoard (2, 3) ; Treasurer. It. V. Hall. I ' re-Medical Sciciety |3, 4). CHARLES ALLEN McCARTY Bethlehem, Pa. Bethlehem Hi.uh School Sigma Phi Epsilon M, OST birds go South in the Fall and return in the Spiiui;. This one didn ' t. He came back in the middle of thi winter to reenter Lehigh in quest of that ideal balance of body and mind which is supposed to be the aim of edu- cation, and incidentally, to get a diploma. All I need now is a job. says he. Lots of lucl;, ' sav we. Sophomore Honors Glee Club. -Member of tlic Hoard of r.rown White 14) : Kdi- torial Board of Review (3, 4) ; Robert W. Blake Society (4) ; Jlustard and (. ' beese (3, 4). JOHN RUSSELL McCOMB Rockville Centre, New Peddie Prep. Jown Koliert V. Hall Pre- Medical Society (4) ; Chemical Society (4) : Graduate of Columbia Tniversity — College of Pharmacy Class of ' 30, Degree Ph.G. ; Rho Pi Phi Fraternity, Columbia University ; Hobby. Food Chemistry. HAROLD ENGEL MEISELMAN New ork City Stuvvcsant High Hal H .. KOLD is a I ' barmncy graduate of Columbia, and a good student at that. His two best courses were Waldorf salad and strawberry shortcake. In fact, he took graduate work in those sulyects at a well known restaurant, and he nmde out so well that his boss decided that Lehigh was a good place from which to receive the necessary B. S. before studying Food Chemistry at a graduate school. Yours for a thicker gravy. Harold. EDGAR GILPIN MILLER Eastoii, I ' a. Rastoii High Scliool Town Ed O, ' KI ' IXAKII.Y people from Knsloii are loDked down iijion, hut I ' M liiis proved to he a real I-ehi h man de- spile dinihlt ' iil early intlnenees. Kd lias uphehl the lionor ni ' the rre-.Meds sihohisliially. and lias Ralhered just aliout all the silKdaslie honors he could cet, Kd has conlined his activities to ICta Si :iiia I ' hi and the Uohert V. Illake So eiety. and he has done a ' ood joli iu them. sh- riii r.eia Kapi.a ; man Honors; Soplioinoro Honors; Uobert V. ISlake Siiciety (L . 3. 4) ; Kta Sigma Phi (2, 3, 4). Treasurer (4) ; Uohert V. Hall rrc-Medital Socioly (2, 3, 4). MALCOLM S. MUIR VV illiaiiisporl, Section 1? — Tavlor Hall Mar On I ' I ' .NT. philosopher, responsible senior, de- voted lover, and an ailheient of self-discipiline. Lap.ses once in a while to enjoy the pleasures of undersrnduate life but has always remained true to the shores of Lake Kenka — as far as we know. Weekends in New .Jersey with I ' crcy. Sleeps most of tin- liiy and loves the peace and quiet of to library. .Mui AIT: dual i.i;lil Section Chief (4) : Ar- cadia (4) ; Freshman and Sophomore Honors: D.O.T. (2) ; Phi Beta Kappa ; Eta Sigma Phi (2, 3, 4), Secretary (3, 4) : International Rela- tions Society (3, 4) ; Rob- ert V. IJlake Society (1, 3. 4). Secretar President (4). (2, Asst. .Manacer Tnicl (1), Manager Coinpetitioi (2) ; Inion 111: Wil liams Junior English. 2ni Prize: Chemical Society (1. 2. 3). JOHN H. MURPHY New York City I ' erkiotiicn School Thcta Kappa I ' hi Muiph o ' VKKfoMlNC the stygma of a Perkionien hack ground Murph has developed an inherent Irish sense ..f humor and brains into what the typical Knglish major should wear this year. We can ' t (luitc tigure out whether it ' s brains or love — the man LIKICS Itethlehem and spends vacations commuting between here and New York. South America? What would Betty sayV See you in the diner, you big . Urnwn and White, Edi- torial Council (4, 5) ; Re- view, Editorial Board (4. . i) : Epitome, Editor in Chief (4), Staflf (3, 4,5) ; Pi Delta Epsilon (3, 4, - ). President (5); Board of Publications (5) ' ; Met- allurgical Society (1, 2) ; Arcadia (4). Little Chief JOHN deMONTE NEELY Johnny. Chief, l.atrobc, I ' a. Latrobe Hi h School Delta Upsilon JollNNY ' is an advocate of the Five Year Plan — even in college education. Emerging from a Latrobe coke oven, he tried Metallurgy for two years. Butt ' s not so good, he concluded, and changed to English; then to Jour- nalism. The Little Chief occupies his spare time with bridge, scathing editorials, publications reforms, and unre- Avarded efforts to win her affection. Clever, well-rounded, a fighter — Johnny ' will tind his niche. 33 JOHN ARTHUR FIPER Pipe South Orange, N. J. Columbia High Theta Delta Chi Arts j OHX PIPER, hunter extraordinaire, tishernian more extraordinaire, ar.d yarn spinner witliout fear or re- proach, leaves after a seliolastie career of vacillation between various courses. His ideal week consisted of twelve hours sleep, four hours discus tlirowinj;, three hours eating, three hours classes, and two ho irs lir d. ' o from Jlonday until Fri- day ; all of which was climaxed Ijy a 48 hour weekend of con- tinual hilarity to atone f,ir li is week day seances in the arms of Morpheus. Track ( 1 . ketball (1 ) ; Society (3. ROBERT C. PRALL Brooklyn, N. Y. Erasmus Hall Si.yma Nu ' Bob Arts W HILE not commuting to Brooklyn, Bob has en t ' ased in many campus activities. Sports and publications li.we been his most persistent pursuits. Besides his extra- curricular activities Bob ' found plenty of time to apply the principals of detection. His ever present smile ar.d congenial per.sonality have made many friends for Bob at Lehigh and will take him a long way on tlie road to suc- Football fl) ; Lacrosse (2. 4) ; Burr-Circulating lanager (4) ; Business Board Burr (3) ; Business Board Review (1) ; Fresh- man Hand Book (2) ; Manager Freshman Swim- ming (4); C y .1 n i d e ; Brown Key ; Robert W. Hall Society. Brown and Whire (3) ; Makeup Editor (4) . Board (3, 4) ; Review, Compe- tition (3) ; Burr, Com petition (3) ; Arcadia (4) ; Elections Committee ; Pi Delta Epsilon ; Combined Musical Clubs (1,2. 3.4) ; President - Manager (4), Assistant Manager (3). KENT SAYRE PUTNAM Bethlehem Liberty Hii;h Kappa Sigma Pa. School Arts K. _EXT ' S own ideas . . . inlluenced everything he ' s tackled . . . sometimes not without improvement. . . . Journalism major . . . Brown and White career not witli- Colyum-ing and a peculiar talent for nakeup . . . future generations will re- . . micrometer to measure story lengtli loo little . . . President-Manager 1 a hit of iiinov.-iliiig . . . wanted to do n go to I ' liilndi ' lphia whenever he could out intei est obituarie at 1 member i ii i ' . . . . ag:ii 1 III Musi, ' mill 11 1 1 III of inn.si. il .■ III li( more . . w n ed t .. . . Gir 1 at 1 •exel CHARLES NATHAN REPLOGLE, JR. Johnstown, Pa. Westmont High School Sigma I ' hi Epsilon Rep Arts T, HIXKS engineering is foolish (the faculty was against him). Diamond ' s Advanced Eco. is a snap. Never missed a movie lab and never gets to Sociology. . lways ready for the Maennerchor or bridge. Possessor of a magic formula for getting B ' s without studying. Has made many friends both in and out of .school. 34 CHARLES HULBERT SANDERCOCK Sandy, Hub, Steve Scranton, I ' a. Scranton Central Hi li Scliool Pi Kappa Alpha Ails vJ ' l ' l-VK. as intimntcs kiKuv liiin, is an er.stwliile I ' lii ' inical PiiKineer who lieeiled the rrv iif a soul staivt-d for lultmt ' . Up has hocoino a virtual tlii ' saiiriis of the ohscurc — a peripatetic rojiositor.v of odd and seeininKl.v unrelated fails; an ennlite dilettante. lie delichls in a one-man feud Willi WestiM-n Iiiion, exiioundin ' so|iliistr.v and tuniini: the liliniry upsid. ' il..«ri. His ■■aiiu-ra sliidies of tile world lie ;il li t . Ill; rid. ROBERT WILMOT SCHWARTZ Bob Harrisbur {, I ' a. William Venn Hi ' li School .Si-clion A— Tavlor Hall Arts B. Ill, till ' foiMih and last of the Seliwarlz hoys, laine to I ' .ellileheni to try his luck on Olil Sonlli Moun- tain. Healizinu that his interest lay in newspaper work, he took journalism and did very well. For four years lio has heen hittinK the hooks and now is ready for work. His ideasiiiK personality and ability to make friends easily is a reat asset to him in journalism. llroHii and White (1, :•.. 4 1 : r.aiid (1, 2, 3, I ' oothall S iuad (1 , 2 ) : Wrestling Squad (1, :; i : Imerclass Soccer (2): Laiiosse Club (4) ; I!. V. Hall l re-Medical Society (2. 3. 4) : .lournal Cliili (4). NATHAN SILVERBERG r.clhk-hcni. Pa. licthlchcin High School Town T. O know Nate, one iiui i know biclo -y in all its pl-.ases, for Nate is tops anion;; Uie I ' rcMeds. He has a greeting for one and all. Those who have contacted Nate know him as one who can hold his own in any con- test, whether it is educational, athletic or social. Nate ' s social functions have included frequent excursions to the Fricdensville Jlincs for ... (?). Lacrosse (1, 2) ; Kpito- nie (2, 3, 4) ; Brown and White (1, 2) ; Handbook 1 2) ; Manager, Rifle (4) ; I ' reshman Ilonois : Wil- liams Sophomore Compo- sition Prize ; Scabbard and I!l.ide Society ; Pre- Medical Society (2, 3, 4). BRADFORD KIMBALL SMITH Brad, Kim, B,K, Maplewood, N. J. Columbia High School Signia Phi Epsilon Arts G ilUEI dadiuinistration for Kiekys rod men , , . amatory dilettante until bis .senior .Tear when love came . , . sea-faring militarist , . , heritage of New England Puri- tanism which produces emotional connict.s , . . intendant in ordinary to bunnies . , . incurably addicted to Kipling . . . an embryo microbe hunter — another Milton, muted. DAVID MITCHELL STEINBERG Zeen, Dutch, Newark, New Jersey Newark Central High School Sigma Alpha Mu D.. AVE might have been appelled Mitchell. for it suits better Iiis artistic teini;)eranient. . . . Perhaps he was. . . . Anyway, the M in his title does not allude to Malthus. A touch of DaVinci . . . the poesy of Walt Wliitman . . . the erudition of his Vaterland (Newarii) . . . tlie dialogue of Xoel Co vard. . . . And some of tlie iM ' tler. well-known characteristics of the recondite Lehishite . . . hut he would Rive it all up to e. perience what Cellini wrote about . . . .tes, a definite leaning toward Benvenuto in many respects. Burr, Art Editor Managing Editor Board (1, 2) ; Arcat (4) ; In ter f ra t ern Council (4). (4) WILLIAM VERMILYE TOFFEY, JR. Bill Jcr,scy City, N. J. Stevens Preparatory School Sigma Phi Epsilon Arts JL I!i)M .Joisey City lie came to be an engineer. . . . Three tries at analyt finished that. . . . Unique sense of values. . . . Keyhole peeliing crowning an otherwise honor- ible journalistic career. . . . Demon news editor in his day. . . Foiul of St. Luke ' s and Bethlehem School Board ' s em- ees. . . . r elights in scaring girls with his removable t tootli. . . , Ardent JIaennerchor and prominent inein- ot oilier chihs. . . . Poteutial lion vivant. r.rown and White. Col- onist (3, 4). Editorial luncil (3), News Edi- r (2) : Pi Delta Epsilon 1 ) : Dramatics (1, 2). ' Wii and White. N( ' ■, Sports E d i t o r. ii|. i:,lil,.r (31. Edi- MaiLi rr (4) : Man- Robert W. Hall Pre-.Mi ' ili- cal Society: .Stanley .). Thomas Journal Club. LEROY OTTEN TRAVIS Great Neck Estates, L. I. Great Neck High School Psi Upsilon Ott o, ' UTSIDE of a few excursions to Drexel Hill, Roy lias stayed pretty close to his work. He ' s taken enough time out, nevertheless, to have some fun and to work his wa.v into the hearts of his classmates. However, we hope the .litters don ' t get him during his first operation. Jok- ing aside. Roy, we ' ll be looking for you every Alumni Day to worry about the details which someone else has forgotten. Interfraternity Council (3). JOHN BORDEN TUPPER Johnny, Mad Monk L ' ppcr Monlclair, New Jersey Choatc, Montclair Academy Sigma Chi Arts Ly.MEDl! and aviator, known as tlie Mad Monk, Tup has been in and out of Lehigh since, as he puts it, long before the Roosevelt grin. His many disguises have scared the boys at 3 A. M. more than once. Engineering, Business and the Arts departments have rostered his name. Even when faced with a Riley exam he can muster a Cur- tisi.-in smile. Weekends ' . ' — .Vnywhere but Betlilehem. 36 JOHN W. TUTON Jack, Tutie Gillett, Pa. Millerton HiRli School l.ronard Hall Arts JL Uor.Al ' .I.Y tlie pliilnsiipliic iiilnd of this Kentlcmiiii 111 ' li ' isiiiv, iilliiliiili ' d 1(1 him l .v LoliiKli ' s occentrie philnsi.- pli.M-. Iiiis caused his si-an-li loi- tlie (Joklen Jtcan in liolli Hiinirii iiiul ivoi ' k. His xharc in the partiiprsliip of Hutlon :iihI Tuton, pxtendiiij; from a came of l)ridni ' to a Kame of h.iiris ill a ccrlaiii family i-irelo. lias heeii tliat of the .he:nn.-i- and man of ideals. Va y liair, pidilie wa.vs and l..ie for- a visil will aid in I lie sceial sidi of ihis fulni-e cleric. Vice-President Robert W. IJIake Society (3, 41 : Inleriiational Uelations t ' liih. WILLIAM WALLING TWITCHELL Porky, Switch, Puffy Trcntoii, New Jersey 1 ' enniiiiiloii i ' rcp. Lambda flii . Iplia Arts 11 known on the campus for his con- leariiiK puns. Twitch ' s puns are JL iiltKV ' enialily and lii: even worse than his car. Since lie is majoring in Psychol- ogy we suKKCSt that he psydioaiialyze that Ford and find out why it won ' t run more than one day in the week. After a sliort session of ••|iniiiiiii;; we don ' t wonder why she pre- fers Princeton. Basketball Squad (1, 2, : ' .| ; Glee Club (1. 2, 3, 4). Society of Civil ICii ' i neers {1, 2 ) . FRANCIS CHRISTOPHER WAGMAN Frank. Fran ' Dallastowii, Pa. Dallastovvn High School Theta Kappa Phi A ' l A PLIO.VSrXG personality, a senerous Iieart and snliile humor find their abode in this genial Gerinan-Irish- nian. He transferred from Mount Saint Mary ' s College to become a civil engineer at Lehigh. After two and one-half years of engineering, he decided to liherali .e his course by introducing arts courses. He will probably be a bridge contractor as liis father. His hubbies are beering and girl- ItiHe Team (2, 3, 4) ; Mining and Geolog}- So- ciety (2. 3, 4). CARL A. WARMKESSEL A lie 11 town, Pa. .Mkiiloun Hiiih School Town Hot Pot C, i. i:i. siaried his cidlege career as a chemical en- gineer, bin decided he wanted to live in the wide open spai ' es instead of a chemical lab. He has been happily delv- ing into the mysteries of the earth ' s history since his sopho- more year. His spare lime is usually spent experimenting with modi ' l airplanes with some rifle shooting, piano playing and drawing mixed in for variety. 37 JOHN RAYMOND WYATT Martinsville, New Jersey North riainfield High School Leonard Hall Jack A WILLING worker, good soldier, and interested in the ladies. He found joy amonp them. He is sometliin.t ' of a poet. As a kindness to him his friends keep liim in- terested in everything else possible. As a conseqnenee lie is graduating from college. If when his friends are scat- tered, he lets loose with that poetry, there is trouble in store for this old world. Phi Beta Kappa : Hopi more Honors ; Eta Sigi Phi (3, 4) ; Recording S( retary, Eta Sigma (4). riii JOHN FORSHAY LEWIS L;rookl n, N. Y. Brooklyn Poly. Prep. Phi Sigma Kappa Business Administration IN MEMORIAM Died— April 21, 1932 yVLTIIDriill ,Tohn was not long with us at Lehigli, lie made a liost of friends. It is fitting that he be put anion us in our last record. 38 College of Business Administration Faculty of the College of Business Administration Neil Carothurs, Ph.D. Roy Burford Cowin, A.B., MA. Herbert Maynard Diamond, Ph.D. Frederick Alden Bradford, PhD Ward Leslie Bishop, Ph.D. Harry Albert Haring, Jr., Ph.D. Elmer Clark Bratt, A.M Carl Elmer Allen, Ph.D. Robert Wallace Mayer, Ph.D. Donald Lorenzo Kbmmerur, Ph.D. Professor of Economics and Director of the ColU i of Business Administration Professor of Accountancy Professor of Economics Associate Professor of Economics Associate Professor of Economics Assistant Professor of Economics Assistant Professor of Economics Assistant Professor of Accountancy . . Instructor in Economics Instrtictor in Economics 39 Town ABSE Dave Bethlehem, Pa. Libei-ty High School Business Adiiliuistration A BETHLEHEMITE. a sentlenian, ami a wrangler — a staunch defender of Individualism, yet, at the same time a reader of the Xeic Musses and whatever other suoli journals he might chance upon. He i.s a pleasant lad and a likeable cuss whose cordial smile and greeting will he remembered by us all. His dexterity and sagacity are sure to account for success. Track (1) ; Willrams Freshman Prize for Ger- man ; Dramatic Work- shop (4). ARTHUR EPHRAIM BAKER Art, Eph, Bake Jamaica, N. Y. Blair Academy Sigma Phi Epsilon Business Administration G . XDIDATE for Lehigh ' s cigarette grubbing chara- pionsliip — looks like a sure winner. Boasts a perfect attend- ance at Movie Lab. Likes psych so much he ' s still talc- ing ' it. Jlember of the three E Clubs (Marketing, Adv. I ' ko. and P. U.) Never alTected by Bethlehem beer or women I ' n Tile repairman ' s pal — he bought a Terraplane. Quiz tniiiorriiw . ' Let ' s go to a show. Baseball (1, 4) ; Inter- frateruity Council (3, 4). Manager, Varsity Bas ketjjall (4) ; Vice-Presi- ilent, Interfrate rnity Council (4) ; Lehigh Union (4) ; Arcadia (4) ; Senior Cheer Leader (4) : Phi Eta Sigma (1) ; Wilbur Prize in French (1) : . 1 pba Kappa Psi Medallion (3) ; Cyanide (3) ; (. mi- rou Delta Kappa (4) : I ' hi Beta Kappa. WILLIAM BAMERT Bill South Orange, N. J. Columbia High School Theta Delta Chi Business Administration B, MLL ' ' has that rare combination of p]alilies which enables him to be an outstanding scholar and a leader in activities as ■well. A look at the above li.st of activities and scholastic attainments are more of a tribute to his accom- plishments and character than the airy elfusions of any would-be biographer. AUGUST HINRICHS BAUM Augy Westficld, New Jersey Clark Prep. School Theta Xi Business Administration ■A. has made a success of his college career right from the start — being a student of high standing, ath- letic when so moved and having a host of friends from his genial personality. He knows that retribution is the laugh- ter of the Gods who now smile on him. His main ambition is to be a ci-ack golfer. We wish you the best of luck, Augy. 40 CURTIS FREUKRICK BAYER Curt Scarsdiilc, N. Y. Scarsdalc High School Tilda Kappa I ' lii P.iisiiiess Aclininislialioii lVii:N «lio know wliiu rliey want and I ' an Kel it an ' ilic.M ' nii ' ii wlui will suciceil nn.vwiipip, anytime. Curl ninii ' til Li ' lii;;!! witli many liisi ' i and anibitiuus yoals — his rcrdid slKiws tliat lie fullilled all these ambitions — and fiillilled them in a way that left nothinj; to be desired. His only faiili is tliat his hive lur i rains mal;os the lives of the I,. ' . K. l;. ensiilleeis .-i c iiiiial niiihlniaie. CiHiss country (1. 2. ' A. 1 1, Captain (4) : liaskel liall (1, -2) ; Track (1, - . :!. 4) : Arcadia (3. 4) ; Inlerfraternity Council (3, 4) ; L Club (2) : Omicron Delta Kajipa ; Cyanide ; Sjiiked Shoe So cicly (2. 3, 4). COLIN REED BEESON Col Four Stales, West Virf inia Fairmont Higli School riii ( lai ' ini.i Delta Btisiness . ' Vdininislration JL nri{ years aKo the )i:ill ' i ;l fiMliI loll eilouifh to e; hi ' io limiiKl jiack train to will halt another fend t made yord scliolastically. . casual aciinainlaiices lie is Tour States irountaineers I -t Col to the Bethle- isli him (. ' Odd luck. Soon they welcome him home. He has lially. and athletically. To his I !uiet and unassuminj; jientle- iie I ' riemls he is a subtle humorist. tball (1, 2, 3, 4) : Ii m a 11 WrestlinK ; Board : Arcadia ; ' raternity Council. HARRY N. BEITER Dutch Elyria, Ohio Western Reserve Acadeiny Doha Tau Delta Business Adniiiiislralion W i; know Harry crtissword pu ' .xles and an talk you into anythins it you ' ll have a good time, so why not? the marked interest in Betlilehcm de Khi-ll eads. on toward redheads. He ' ll ou ' ll only listen a while, but e wonder why all Uiped so suddenly Inst year — only Mary can tell vacations in Bethleliem nnyw And what is there about It iiiiglit be the climate. WrcsUiufc ' Siiuad |2) ; lOpitome (2) ; Burr (3, 4) ; Arcadia (3, 4). HAROLD FREDRIC BLASKY Tweeter, Hal Newark. Now Jersey South Side Hij h School Siuina . lpha .Mu r.usincss .• diiiiuistralion I, T is indeed lamentable that languajre is so puny, eaniiiiiless, so inexpressive. To adequately write of Tweeter without resorting to absurd encomiums of mean- ingless phrases is well nigh impossible. Tweeter is tlie real college man . . . not the movie type but the type em- bodying erudition, w it and, universality. Since Tweeter is essentially « college man, be must be snmmiil up with a iiillegiate expression ... a swell guy. 41 HERMAN FORREST CABASSA Herm West Chester, Pa. The Principia Town Business Adniinislralion H. EK;M l egan in an enfzineering curricula and later transferred to business administration. He and liis cream colored roadster are often seen on the campus. If you have been in Ted Blood ' s at noon for lunch you have probably heard him discoursing with Walter Bachman about anything under the sun. Originally of the class of thirty- four he has lingered an extra year before going job-liunt- ing. JAMES MONROE CLARK Min, Minnie Washington, D. C. Sidevvells ' Friends Psi Upsilon Business Administration J.T ' S Minnie the Mooeher ' s Wedding Day — un- fortunately, it vas also Monroe ' s Freshman year when this song was popular. The brothers couldn ' t resist asking : Where is ' Minnie ' ? ' to which the still young Southern Colonel could but answer; Here is ' Jlinnie ! ' How- ever, not until Lager. Min ' s pet bull dog. entered the picture three years later, was life complete, for all winter was sjient teaching Lager to chase tennis balls. Tennis Manager (4) ; I ' bi Beta Kappa ; Sopho- iniue Honors; Newtonian Society ; Alpha Kappa INi WALTER GOEMANN COMSTOCK Walt Cliffside Park, New Jersey Cliffside Park High School Kappa Sigma Business Administration W ALT — former engineer — a business man of the C ' arotber ' s School of Economic Thought. An ardent giant rooter even when they lose. A trumpet player of exceptional ability as shown by his performance at the Harvard game. Usually distinguished by black eyes or bruises. Former boy friend of Jean Harlow. Excellent story teller. Pos- sessor of many trophies from Lafayette — in all a typical Lehigh man. Intranniral Sports Di- rector (4) ; JI a n a ge r Track (4) ; Alpha Kappa rsi (.3, 4), Vice-Presi- dent (4) ; Cyanide (3) ; Mustard and Cheese (2), 3. 4) : Electrical Manager (3. 41. Vic e-I ' resident ( 4 ) ; I n t e r f r a t ernity Council (3. 4) ; Brown and White Board (1, 2) ; V r e s h m a n Handbook Hoard (3) : Brown Key o Dick T. DICKERSON COOKE Kenilworth, Illinois Hun School Sigma Nu Business Administration JL nOM the bold bad town of Chicago came a timid, retiring fellow. However, four years at Lehigh have done wonders for Dick. Participating in dramatics, managing of sports and intramurals Cookie has gained a beneficial self-assurance. Always willing to lend the other fellow a helping hand, he is an invaluable friend to all who know liim. Success is his goal. 42 BLAIK BOWDITCH DEALE Doc Greenport, New York Grccnport High Scliool I!cta Kappa Pjusincss Adiniiiistralion D. OC eaine to Leliis ' i fi ' om the small town of ;rwii|iiiit. Long Island, as a young follow with aspirations of havlu}, ' a good time. After a poor freshman year he set- U.il iliiwn, got nmrried. and resolved to make up for lost liiiii ' . lie now leaves us as a well versed business man. His penchant fur loud ties is well luKuvn to his friends who lliiil him a willinj; rei-ipicMil for ihe well known nnwearahle Chrislnias lie. ROBERT AUGUSTUS ELDER Bob Soutli W ' illiamsport, Pa. Dickinson Seminary Town Business Administration ■B, )(Hi was one of those few Seniors who never fell for the Bethlehem ISahes. Apparently much in love be- fore he oanie from Dickinson Seminary two years ago, Uob always seemed too busy to appreciate the Steel City ' s linest. Between writing letters (one or two a day) to this school teacher girl-friend named .Mary and study- ing tho.se tough business subjects, Bob had plenty to do. Encouraging note — statistics reveal (hat business men and si-himl teachers make hap|iy couples. GARLAND B. FOSCUE Bud W innctka. 111. New Trier High School, Winnetka, 111. Section D — Tavlor Hall Business Administration X KXAS . . . Chicago . . . I ike Torest College . . . Bethlehem . . . Lehigh ... a Ford . . . Doris. This past is recorded in Bud ' s drawl . . . Basketball managership at Lake Forest ... E. in Corp. Fin. . . . crash on II. to II. bridge . . . evenings on Carlton .Vvenue. This diminutive, amiable progeny of busiiu ss will soon laugh, or even work his way to the lop of A. T. and T. Ciood luck to you both. Asst. Manager Fresh- man Football (1) ; Ar- cadia (4). JOHN A. FRICK, JR. Jack . llcnlown, Pa. AshcviUc School, Asheville, N. C. Sigma Phi Business Administration Ol ClI a consciendous individual that, having lis- tended to Neil for four years, he feels that his life work is to reform the entire political system. He is easily di.s- turhed about things because of an endeavor to not let any- thing worry him. Uules Ihe lionise with a cagy busine-ss-like passiveness which works very well. But, really. Fricky wonid do .-iiiythiug for anyone, even a fraterniry brother. 43 MILLARD ROBERT FURMAN Andy Newark, N. J. Blair Academy Alpha Tail Omega Business Administration Vj OOD natured and easy Koing — this is Andy. He tries never to miss anytliing of consequence. A fine loyal friend. Andy was welcome anywhere. T ' ndoubtedly his friendly per.sonality will help liim al iim ilio road to suc- cess in the years to come. Football (1. 4) : 1 fraternity Council, retary (4). BOYDEN RICHARDSON GABELL Gibby, Horsey Philadelphia. I ' a. Penn Charter Chi Psi Business Administration w uld express in the few words here — Tlie iiualities of Gibby and make it clear ; He ' s a man who is good in word and deed; Wlio out in the world is bound to succeed. A man who does all in the way he sees best. A man who certainly has passed the test. A man who nobody has to pretend lie is imnid ami happy to call his friend. V V e s h m a n Soccer : Fresliman Track ; Burr Board (1, 2. .3) ; Society of Industrial Engineers (2, 3). JOHN GALLIHER Johnny Washington, D. C. Western Delta Tan Delta Business . dministration iVilX the siipercilious sophislry of Washington i P. C). a genuine genius for coaxing music out of any beer joint piano in the valley, and a willingness to quibble about anything from genealogy to the relative virtues of Gear- trude Stein and Tallulah Bankhead (his silent love) — that ' s Johnny as most of us know him. That Washington air just .seems to get us — down, Init we all have our faults so what the — he ' s a swell guy. Football (1. 2. 3, 4) ; I ' .askctl).ill (1) : Wrest- ling (3, 4) ; Burr Board (2) : Secretary-Treasurer Leliigh Union ; Vice-Presi- lpnt Arcadia ; Freshman Honors; C.vanide ; Alplia Kappa Psi ; Scabbard and Blade; Omicron Delta Kappa. STANLEY RAYMOND GOODRICH Stan, Goodie Belleville, New Jersey Belleville High School Alpha Tau Omega Business Administration w, H.VT ' S all the noise ' : ' It ' s only Stan telliug somebody Iiow the country should be run, and doing a good job of it. -V cloud of words rolled into Bethlehem in the fall of 1931 — it was Stan. He ' ll argue pro or con on any given subject without concession. This mighty man from Belleville is bound to succeed — just a.sk him, he ' ll tell you. 44 GEORGE DAVIDSON GROGAN Grogie I ' arkiTsbiirK, West Virginia I ' arkersburg High Scliool Sigma ( hi Tlu-incss Administration VJKolii;!: was lalltd ••house mother l).v the boys (liu ' in;: his year ' s term as liouse treasurer. Worry, worry, Worry ; if it weren ! the lights left ou. it was tlie lieat loss tniiii open doors. lo ' oriie will return lo the •■nluulllin ot Wosi Vircinia Willi lilies of the LcliiL-h iill. v lilie Ilic fal les lie l)i-ou|,:lU here aiioiii ilie •■l.iiih ' Kanawha Hoys. .May ihey he as L-ood. Kpi .MIiliHi i:.ii (. ominittee (4) ; Interfra ternity ( ' (uineil (3, 4) : Siahhaid and I ' .lade : . l plia Kappa I ' .si. JOHN WKITZEL HEINEY Jack (). for(l, l a. Oxford High School I ' .cta Thcta I ' i I ' .usincss .Administration L i:i:{0 ii. foid Ilich Sehool decided to rid Itself nt its pride and joy. Thus the «reat lover of Tlie Lehieh Valli ' y apiieared in oiir midst. This smilinp lieutenant one priile of the .Military Department is well known for his slrateuy and teehnlque in the vieinity of Baltimore. In spite of his poliee reenril. Lehigh can point with justified pride to .I.iliii Weil el lleiia-y. Baseball Team (2, 4) ; HehatingTeam (1) ; Inter- fraternity Council (2, 3) ; . rcadia (3, 4) ; Scabbard and Blade ; Brown and White (1). Golf Team (3. 4) : Glee Club (1. 2, 3. 4) ; .Mphn Kappa I ' si. WESLEY LYNN HEMPHILL. II Hempy Ixiverton, Xcw Jersey I ' ahiiyra High School .Mpha Kappa I ' i Business .Administration A r.lSINESS man ' s schedule and a passion for j:idf save Lehigh an (ace?) golfer. A wrestler hy aiiihitioii and a tenor by talent, Hemp has had his share of ac tivities. .V business man of no mean ability as shown by his membership in Alpha Kappa Psi. Leaving behind a host of friends and taking with him four years of higher education, llempy ' s fabulous sagas of 50 foot putts and three hundrid yard brassie shots will soon become an Alpha Kappa I ' i legemi. Basketball (1. 2, 3, 4) ; I ' pitome, Circulation Man- .iger (3), Asst. Busines.s -MriiiaL-ei- (4) : Review, i:u-iiM ss Manager (4) ; I lii ' iii .iternity Council. Treasurer : S o p h o m ore Council; Freshman Hon- ors ; Alpha Kappa Psi; Cyanide: Scabbard and I ' .lade ; Phi Beta Kappa. Gene EUGENE HOWE HENRY. JR. Ridi cwood. Xcw Jersey Slannton Military .-Vcademy Lambda Chi .Mpha Business .-Vdniinistration o. ' Ncr; a wine, women, and song man. Gene ' s aiio.icMis v iice compelled him to (|uit singing. A certain girl eonipelled him to cut down on the second vice ; that leaves wine for the profligate in him. But that he has time for oiher things is proved by his list of activities and bis high scholastic staiuling. 45 EDGAR G. HOAR Bunkie Ridgewood, N. J. Ridgewood High School Theta Delia Chi Business Administration c. iOMIXr; from llid.iiewood, a town in wliich iuiy- tliinj; niiglit — and in most fa :eH usually does — happen, Bun- kie found t)ut few new thrills in BetlUeliem. The biggest change wrought in the Sport during liis college career was the transference of his affections from the Club Jlooch to the Slaennerchor (financial reasons suspected), but, irre- gardless, he still stands as Lehigh ' s i)reiniere commentator on human foibles with a distin.t aI)lioreni:e of the third floor of Packer Hall ! Band (1, 2) ; Review Board (2, 3) ; Thomas Jefferson Democratic Club (1. 2, 3). ROBERT STEWART HOLT Bob Pittsburgh, Pa. Peabody High School Phi Gamma Delta Business Administration T. HE last of the Lehigh line of Holt brothers, Whitey, ■ ' 29, Reed, ' 33, and Bob, ' 35. All three knew well till- Doctor ' s fill-ins, Mooch ' s, and many friends. The fact that they enjoyed their stay at Lehigh has not kept the two ehlers from early success in the smoky city, whence Bob will return after a farewell session in June. Bob ' s fi-iends doubt not that he will fulfil the Holt tradition in Pittsl nrgh. President Freshman Class (3, 4) ; Sophonnu-e Cabinet (3, 4) ; Arcadia; Scabbard and Blade. Dan DANIEL FOSTER IVINS, JR. Trenton, New Jersey Trenton High School Sigma Chi Business Administration JL RETTY Boy Ivins lias no longer an.v desire to win handsomest man contests. His last prize was a shav- ing mirror, and it is cracked already. Being a man of many accomplishments and roles, his actual life, part as head of his house for two semesters, is an achievement wortliy of note. We feel sure that Dan ' s career will be marked by good fortune. Football (1, 2. 3) : Track (1. 2. 3, 4 ) : Secre- tary-Treasurer J u n i o r Class ; Secretary-Treasur- er, Senior Class ; Presi- dent. I n t e r f r a t ernity Council : Cyanide : Secre- tary, Omicrou Delta Kap- pa : Chairman of Inter- fraternity Ball. ' Bob ROBERT B. JACKSON Drexcl Hill, Pa. Upper Darby High School Sigma Phi Business Administration ■B JOB came to college with a running start, and has for four years broken numerous track records. Being brittle-boned his football days were slighted in favor of the cinderpath. Aside from athletic activities, his person- ality has not only captivated the girls, but won deserved honors in presiding over the Interfraternit.v Council and the purse strings of his cla.ss. Everyone will miss Bob because he knows everyone. 46 JOHN HENRY JACOBS Jake Ha cltoii, Fa. Mining and Mechanical Institute Delta Tan Delta Business Administration vV II Y •■.lake ' s whiralion Im.s not follnwpd aloiiK i-.iiiiniMiiii-.iliiin Mill ' s «i di) iKit know. Fur he is the one who niiivrs air mail specials: ar.d ' tis he. iiuK- ' ed, who ealls Denver hy teU ' |)hone with no wires, and whr) calls liis sister b.v telephone with wires. Ah. such ver.satility ! He tween studies and hookkeepin;; for the r elt house. .Jake has niaiulained a line unsellisli interest in the Maenneehor. Manager, Cross Conn try (4): Secretary, .Mn lard and Chce-fe (4). CHARLES JOSEPH McKEONE Mack Allcnlovvn, I ' a. .Mlentown Catholic High School ' I ' dun Business Administration 2vi. ' ' l ' is an individual with a conBenial disposi- tion and a ipiiel personality, in addition to a fine sense of liuinor. His hroad Irish smile was one nl the illuininatini; I ' eatuies on tlie LeliiKh Campus during the past four .years. Tlie only obstacle that he encountered during liis colIeKiate career was heint; on time for Dr. Bishop ' s Investincut ihiss. A tri frieiul. cholar. mil itle Itiiir r...ard (1. . ssistant Mana«er. hall (1). FRANKLIN RICHARD LAUER Rick. Dick I-.-msford, I ' a. .Merccrsburg Sigma Xu I ' usincss Administration D, ' l-.Sl ' ITK his iiiiinerc.us trips to Lansford. Rick has found lime to make himself well known around Le- hish. Likeable, con.scientious. retiring. Noted for his will- ingness to lend a helping hand at any time. If there isn ' t a place in the world wailin;; for D,ck, he will be sure to make one. e r s e a n t at Arms Freshman Class ; Vice- I ' resident of Sophomore V lass; Inlerfraternity Council (3, 4) ; Arcadia |4) : Musical Clubs (1, 2. . ' .I : Hand (1. 2. 3. 4). ALEXANDER F. LIST Pop. Al Maplewood, New Jersey Columbia High School Sigma Phi Epsilon Business Administration B, Jrsi.NKSS without Accounting. X five year plan. Smooth cars, lieautiful girls, hou.se parties, summers in Maine, saxophones, dance bauds, Genevieve. Have we for- gotten anything. Al ' . ' 47 ARTHUR HENRY LOUX Bud Sussex, New Jersey South Side High, Newark, N. J. Dcha Tau Delta Business Administration T. HIS liluiKle husky mife ' lit be calUd a citybred farmer because lie certainly knows liis cnnitry. After a successful year at freshman football, Bud decided he liked wrestling best and has stuck to that line ever since. My ! how he has grown after taking Sociology 1 Ask him about a certain sophomore class president being taken for a ride ' after several freshmen heads were L clipped. Ke- iiiember? Football (1) : Track (1, I) : Wrestling (1, L , 3, 4). GEORGE DOUGLAS MANSON Doug Red r.ank. New Jersey Red Bank High School Beta Kappa Business Administration D. is our business man from Red Bank. He says on the Shrewsbury. We say in the wilds of New Jer- sey. Contrary to the experience of most business men — lie actually found something to stud.v. Doug was slow to get acquainted with the Bethlehem fems, but after Becky arrived — well, you know the win- ning ways of a Ford. Slowly but surely Doug ' s success will put Red Bank on the Shrewsbury. Br(.wn and White (4) ; Publicity Manager; De- bating Society (4) ; Glee Club (4) ; Delta Omi- eron Theta (4) ; Debat- ing Society (3, 4). Football (], 3) ; Track (1, 2, 3) ; Riding Club (4). ROBERT WARNOCK MANT Hoot .Arlington, New Jersey Kearny High School Alpha Chi Rho Business Administration W 11. T: Vou never heard of Arlinglon, where the mo scpiitos are so large and ferocious that they, well any- way, Bob has become imnuine to the barbs, thrusts and Ijarrys used by the business department profs to keep lax students awake, and can now sleep comfortably in any chair, thi ' ougli any lecture. Bob owes it ail In liis iiowers of concentration. Chief sport — handball. Football (1) ; Brown and White (1, 2. 3) ; Al- pha Kappa Psi. JOHN HANSON MATTHEWS Mat Newark, N. J. Donaldson School Theta Delta Chi Business Administration IVJL.VTTY. the iiiii;liiy beheiiioth and brain trust of the Business College, is unique among men in that lie can bottoms up a liter of beer as easily as he can absorb the contents of a corporation finance book. Having e.scaped the dire fate of being branded an engineer, Matt became renowned in Xmas-Saucon for his flve-syllable words, pro pensity for the Green Cavern, and aptitude for Algebra. 48 RALPH ZIEGLER METZ Dynamite Nazareth, Pa. Xazareth High School Section A — Taylor Hall Business Administration A, tl.THOUGH a business man. Xazareth ' s gift to Le- liiKli sinin became ver.v much interested in nursing. lie is imteil for bridee pla.ving and touch-football. Kalph lias had his troubles, but has persistcntl.v stuck to his job and ha.-i finally emerged triumphant, a competent business man. and a line fellow. Glee Club (2, 3). ALBERT H. MEYER Al Jersey City, New Jersey Lincoln High r.cta Kappa Business .Administration A, , ITEK leaving the fair Co-Kds on the St. Ijiw- rence, Al entered Lehigh to become a hermit. He had a .short but interesting sta.v with the engineers until the Business Department beggtd him on bende ] knee to join it. Since then he has been so under its spell that he may not be able to overcome the enchantment in time to leave in .Iiine. Interfraternity Council Swimming (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Burr, Editorial Staff (2. 4), Assistant Editor (3) : Associate Jlanager Base- ball (1) ; Associate Man- ager Soccer (2) : Inter- fraternity Council (3). FRANK B. MILLER, JR. Dick. -Osk. Bott Grcensburi:, Pa. Culver Military . cadeniy Chi Psi Business Administration W H ' E open into Bethlehem: free-wheelid through college : graduated in low gear. With a maximum of crack- ups and an antifreeze of almost pure beer, the skids were numerous but not fatal. Here ' s to a well-oiled future, all the brakes, and an uphill climb in high: M.iy all .vour children be shatterproof, streamlined, and economical to operate. Football (1, 2, 3, 4), ' aptain (4) ; Basketball (1) : Baseball (2. 3. 4) ; Tresident. Junior Class ; (vanide. HAROLD DAVID OCK Whitey Floral Park, L. I. Bushwick High School Sigma Nu Business Administration D, UINt; his stay at Lehigh. Whitey has been prominent in athletics. The 1934 football victory over La- fayette was due largely to his fine example of leadership. He has been one of the mainstays of the baseball team. His name is one of the best known on the campus. Loads of luck. Whitey, your capacity for leadership will carry you far in life. 49 LOUIS H. OSTERSTOCK Irvington, New Jersey Irvington High School Louie Beta Kappa Business Administration ■L ;OUIE came to Lehigh from the village of Irv- iiiKton, as a shy youiiK fellow. He now leaves us a ma- tured gentleman and full fledged business man. Louie ' s ideas ha ve always centered around financial interests and someda.v he will be responsible for an executive job. Rumor has it that Louie became interested in a cer- tain Newark Hospital after his matriculation at Lehigh. We also wish him good luck in this undert.nking. Freshman Basketball Squad ; Football S(|uafl (3). ANDREW NESBITT PHILLIPS Andy Morristown, N. J. Morristown High School Sigma Phi Business Administration IX ME.MORIAM Died— December 23, 1934 J.T was not willed that Andy should complete his education at Lehigh. Through his numerous activities be made many friends. His passing was a distinct loss to Lehigh. As in lliis book, at graduation Andy will take his place in spirit among the Class of 1035. Baseball (1, 2, 3) : Band (1. 1 . 3, 4) ; Glee Club (1, 2, 3, 4). Basketball (1. 2, ; Captain (4) ; Tenni 3. 4). CHARLES BUDD PHARO, JR. Bud Trenton, New Jersey Trenton High School Delta L ' psilon Business Administration B, no trump hand in bridge — strong Athletics — he was a member of the Varsity Basketball am for three years. Lcndorsliip — Bud was captain of his To.im and an in- spi 1 1 f.i :]i:Hi,r Bud has been tb u:. ' biliiliii ' ss. and integrity. I ' ersonalit.v — This is Bud ' s .strongest suit. He is liked and admired by all who know him. Good luck. Bud. Tennis (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Epitome, Staff (2, 3, 4), Organization Editor (3) ; Mustard and Cheese Com- petition (2, 3). VANDERVOORT RAND Van North Tonawanda, New York Tlie Nichols School, Buffalo, N. Y. Delta Upsilon Business Administration D, ' ESI ' ITE many obstacles, not the least of which were childhood associations with Xorth Tonawanda and Xichol.s, Van arrived among us. After two rather hectic years, followed by a couple of id.vUic romances, he turned over a new lease and settled down to piu-sue the finer things in life. And if high ideals, gentlemanly conduct, and perseverence count in the struggle he will attain his goal. 50 HAMIL REIDY . w ' oiI City Allontown Prep. Adiniiii--tralioM H. .!•: l icik.s ;h ilie woil l with :i pail- .if c.uil liluc eyes tliai at times seem nimnst to talk. Mis hair is a harber ' s iii ' liiniare. liestless ami moidy he does things in an easy iiiiinner whicli nmy lead yon to underrate his (orcefnlness. Lilies athletics, a iiood poker ;, ' ame, a good fight or a good party. His pet hate is New York City. F hall (1. :;. :{. 4) ; Track (1. 2. :!. -1). Cap tain (4) ; President Oniicron Helta Kappa: .1. E. Buller Cup (1) : M..K. S.C.A.A. Champion (1110 yd. and •220 yd. dash) : I ' res. Spiked Shoe. VINCENT WILLIAM REYNOLDS Vince, Vin, Rey Ralboa, Canal Zone Balboa Hik ' li School riula Kapiia I ' lii liiisincss .•Xdiniiiislralion L i:. vi r.f I ' ; e e.volic and indolent i h to .-seek higher education at old Le- IlIl. lie has friends and in tho.se he followed the advice r l ' ..l. nius, Those friends which thou hast bind them to li.c with hands of steel. Vin lias the innate intclli- cncc TKMcssary to make a successful business nmn. Best of uck 1. 1(1 fi ' iiow : Swimming Team (1, 2, 4 ) ; Alpha Kappa Psi ; liand (1. 2. .3, 4) : Glee iluh i4) : Orchestra (2). I ' .r.iwn ami White il) : Kevicw {LM ; . ssociate Manager P.asehall (1. J. . ) : Freshman Managi f (4) : Brown Key Society : Freshnuin Honors; . 1- pha Kajipa Psi. REGINALD LA DOW RILEY Pat I ' ort Norris, Xcw Jersey I ' ort Xorris Hiuh School Kappa Si.i, ' iiia I ' .u. incss . dmiiiistratioti JLTLkKI ' : is a fell.iw with a seu.-ic of humor. Whcllicr it is a good sense of humor or a had one. we don ' t know, but we do know that the good naturedness is there. I ' al came to Lehigh with the intention of shouting Squads Kiglit. and then after graduating, becoming the oyster king of the world. So long, fellow, and may the oysters be kind to you. r.rown and White, News Editor (2). -News .Mana- ger (2, 3) ; Editorial Man- ager (3) : Editor-in-Chief (4) : Phi Beta Kappa; Freshman Honors ; Soph- omore Honors; Phi Eta Sigma : Cyanide ; Onii- cron Delt.i Kappa ; Pi Delta Epsilon (3. 4), Treasurer (4) : Band (1, 2. 3. 4) : Glee Club (2, .il ; Blake Society (3, 4). Ed EDWIN ALBERT SAWYER llcthleheni, Pa. Moravian Prep. Town Business Administration X HE top. . . . Something of everything . . . and everything gets the best he ' s got. . . . Held office on the Brown and White three years without a break. . . . Still time for everything from Band to ODIC . . . not to mention glee clubbers and classicists. . . . Time for studies too . . . as Freshman and Sophomore honors indicate. . . . Phi Eta Sigma recognized the studious angle ... Pi Delt the nose for news . . . scholar and gentleman . . . that ' s Ed. 51 SIDNEY MAY SCHWARZ Sid, SMS Dover, New Jersey Newark Academy Town Business Administration v3 i , the seriou.s suppo.sed hard-boiled, yet .soft- hearted lad, who seems to worship a certain money and banking professor, has accomplished two things at Lehigh. First, he has gained an insight into the eccentricities of business; and second, he has finally beaten Sam at Ping- pong. A student, debater, philosopher, gentleman, and ladies ' handy man. And aside from all these, he is a swell fellow. Track Squad (1) ; De- bating Society (2. 3, 4) ; Delta Omlcron Theta (2, 3, 4), S ecr e t a r y (3), Vice -President (4); Chemical Society (2) ; Pre-Legal Society (3, 4). CLARENCE CALDWELL SHERRILL Bits, Clancy Cincinnati, Ohio Episcopal High School Delta Upsilon Business Administration H ' ::nv. f el 111 V who is liked wherever he is known. He has lone well in studies and as an athlete he is one of the best. As Chairman of the Junior Prom he di inonstrated his ability as a successful leader. With his ability and personality life should present tew difficulties for him. (Jood luck IJits. we all wish you the best of success in anvl bill ' .; . nu undertake. Football (1. 2, 3) : Swinuniug 11. 2) ; Soccer 14) : Ba.seball (1, 2) ; Chairman. Junior Prom ; Alpha Kappa Psi, Presi- dent. Basketball (1. 4) ; Brown and White (1. 2. 3, 4) ; Epitome Competi- tion (2) ; Asst. JIanager Tennis (2, 3) ; Brown Ke.v. AUBREY BERNARD SINE, JR. Abe, Aub Trenton, New Jersey Trenton HIkIi School Delta Upsilon Ijusiness Administration •A, .BE came to Lehigh four years ago eager to learn more about what makes the world go around. His pleas- ing personality and his jovial sense of humor have won him many friends both male and female. A certain young lady in Allentown seems to think ipiito bigbl. - of bis winning smile. His future .should be iilled wilb bniipiiiess and success. Here ' s the best of luck to a swell fellow. Soccer (3. 4) ; Wrest- ling (1, 2, 3,4) ; Lacrosse (2. 4) ; Review Board (3, 4 1 ; Alpha Kappa Psi ; Scabbard and Blade ; In- terfraternity Council (3, 4 ) : Arcadia : Mustard and Cheese (3, 4). CHARLES SPROAT SMITH Smitty, Sproat Swarthmore, Pa. Swarthmorc High School Psi L psilon Business .Administration H i;i!K Yes. ' C But toast to Smitty in his favorite brew, id a loast to b is gals ; they ' re the pick of the crop. III! admire ■ ' Smitty for his will to go through -()llege like Lehigh when finances said stop, igh he ' s worked like the devil and squeezed every dime, e ' s tried out f(U- sport that you ' ve heard of. no doubt. he ' s a wrestler, but he gets beaten on time, ause he ' s faced Sloppy Case in every darn bout, he ' ll face all life ' s problems with ,iust the .same pluck. 1 we ' ll end this bv saying Well, Smitty, here ' s luck. WILLIAM BENJAMIN STALLINGS. JR. Sully Bill McKecsport, P;i. McKeesport High School Sigma Nil Business Adminis ralion yVSTAI.WAKT .111 I-i ' liiuirs f....ll.:in li ' iilii l ' .. ■ Ihree ywii-.s, ■•Hill will l)e missed m-xl lull. In liis sciii Sully has develiiped nn afflnity toward Ctdaici man iif few words. S.iuint expresses a «rent deal ir year ' St. A in his eontacious smile. Tales of liis feats of streiiKtIi a •0 held in awe liy llie I ' lesliman. His host of friends wish hi n Kood liu-li and sueeess. • 0 ■ Footliall ( 1. 2, 3, t) : 1 Baskethall (2. 3) ; Treas uier, Alpha Kap|.a I ' si : Areadi.i. 1 GEORGE SHAW STORY Hoolbye Xcw Kochcllc, New York l.aUc Placid Club School lliiia Delia Chi Business Administration A, .F ' l ' ICK spciidinK five years and three summer s,.] is in secondary school .Story came to Lehigh and amazed his parents to no end by graduating in tlie CU8- romary time. Known for lii-s ability to do everything bacl - wards. he attained (luite a reputation as a liockey player and then came to Lehigh where only cracked ice is known iipp Wrestling Squad (1).; lieshmen Baseball ; Rid- ing Clubs (1, 2. 3) ; Thomas Jefferson Demo- cratic Club (3). Soccer (3. 4) : Basket- ball (1. 2) ; lirown and White (1). LOUIS TAVORMINA Lou, Louie Rockvillc Centre, New York South Side Hiah School I ' lii Siiiiiia Kappa Business Administration L (GUIS came to Lehigh a happy young hoy from Uockville Centre. Long Island. He is still the .same happy young boy. Natural athletic ability and a faculty of be- ing agreeable are two reasons for his jiopularity. An easy going attitude about work and a decided moderation in his manner of living should result in this man ' s living a long and happy life. Football (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Wrestling (2. 3, 4) ; In- ternational Relations Club 12. 3, 4). FLOYD T. TAYLOR, JR. Floyd l- ' airfield, Conn. Havertord School Chi Psi Business Administration H 10- s ling to leav . ne ' i hav en wi furr( don ' t know ho w.d hrow. lie wi iild have been an outstanding wrestler. n siiidies of him had not got the bester. liis studies lie would have slionn the ratter.s. 11 he had spent less time with grapplers. r.etwcen the two. though they did their best. His outside activities have sure stood the test. May good link with him from here go, He ' ll iii.idi ' .1 name in life we know. 53 KARL PARKER THOMAS Park Taylor, Pa. Keystone Academy Pi Kappa Alpha Business Administration T, HE Anthracite region lias given Lehigh another of her favorite sons. Pari; still likes his home. His next means of transportation will probably he a tlying chariot. Park hopes to continue his business activities in South America. According to the Thomasonian Theory, everyone desirous of success in life should head for the land of the Senoritas. Best of luck K. P. ROBERT PAUL TIEFENTHAL Bob, Tief. Schwab New York City George Washington High School Tau Delia Phi Business Administration L_ AZY? I should vomen and his drii ed In him. Dean Ci irged. Put in spite le another Gershwin. say so! Boh. however, knows ks. When unlimited cuts were rtis had three of his secretaries of his faults, Bo ' b may some Baseball (1) ; Interfra- ternity Covnicil (3, 4) ; Arcadia (3, 4) ; Pre-Legal Society, LEWIS W. TREVENA Lew Allontown, Pa. AUentown High School Town Business Administration HATTA man, Lew ! He spends liis afternoons wrassling his class mates in the gym, and his evenings wrassling , . . well , . . . not classmates. Picture, if you can, a combination of inventive genius, mechanical aptitude, and a flair for economics , , , the in- evitable result ... a machine with a sense of economics . . . the panacea of our economic ills. Soccer (3, 4) ; Wrest- ling (1) ; Burr (2, 3, 4), Business Manager (4) ; Arcadia (4). SUMNER BROWN WHITNEY, JR. Sud, Whit Summit, New Jersey South Side High Phi Sigma Kappa Business Administration JL X.VILIXO from the various metropolic of Rock- ville Centre, Brooklyn, and Summit (N.J,), a green mossy frosh stormed the walls of Lehigh, Four years of continued storming have passed with Sud trying his foot on Steel field and his hand at managing the business end of one of iiur shady i ublications. Successful at both, lets hope he will ciiiiii ' throudi when he has to u.se his head. 54 JOHN R. WILLIAMS Fliiladclpliia, Pa. Blair Academy Section A — Taylor Hall lUisinc- Red A(ltnini tiatioii R, ,I-;i hair, a liniatl riii. and carcfrt ' c iiianner coin- liine Ii jiivi ' Jolin a most fiigaci !- ' personality. Desiiilc his liilaiidns nionit-nts ln becomes i|Uile philosophical at times. tJeneidsiiy. tlioudlitt ' iilness, and a natural disposition for teasing are his principle characteristics. lie aspires to he a purchasing agenl for a large coini)any. .lolin ' s accom- plishment, to date, has lieen an extensive and intensive in- vestigalion of the lair sex. HERBERT G. WYMAN ' ■Herb (ilcii KidKC, c v Jersey (Ikt) Ridge High School Town Business Administration H, .KHK is our tyiiiial senior ifpre.sentinj; Herliel Alley. Herh is little hut mighty as proven by his al ility to hlow his trumpet tor four years in Lehigh with- out becoming exhausted. (We wonder it he attributed those dimples to his trumpeting.) Itesides his musical talent, he is a lover of work, havin- taken all the accounting that i.s givi ' n at l.i-Mii;h. r e s h ni a n Honors ; cal Clubs 11.2. ?,, 4) ; I II. 2. 3. 4). Freshman Football . rcadia (4). DONALD CURTIS YATES Don Wliite riains, New York The Clioate School Kappa Alpha Business Administration D. loincd down from White Tlains to become an engineer, but after the tirst .semester found bu.sine.ss ad- ministration to be more to his liking. With a pleasing per- sonality, lie is well known ab;uit scliool — especially among the faculty. A gentleman, a soldier, and n .scholar at times. During his sophomore year he ijuietly left the ranks of bachelorhood to join those of the married. His friends and classmates all wish him ipiick ascent to the success that awaits him. Fencing (2, 3, 4) ; Manager Fencing (3, 4) ; Varsity Letter (3) ; Nu- merals; Fencing Chib (3, 4 ) : I n t e r f r a t e r nity Council : Pre-Lcgal So- ciety. DAVID A. ZIMMERMAN Dave, Joe, Mike l• llI■ llill . New York I ' ln-hint; Hiiih School Pi K.iiipa .Alpha Business Administration D VK as but a beardless youth when he set ut upon the business of getting an engineering education. S ' o stich slight detail could i)revent him, a year later, from engineering the getting of a business education. lovie and eight o ' clock clas.ses have not been much impedi- either. He likes dancing, punning, Allentown soei- bidling. wrestling meets, noise, and various celebra- 11c, in turn, is well liked. lab u COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING Faculty of the Department of Chemistry and Chemical Engineering Harry M. Ullmann, A.D., Ph.D Professor oj and Director of the Curriculum ill Chemistry and Chemical Engineering ' ahan Simon Babasin-ian, A.B., A.M., Ph.D Professor of Organic Chemistry Alpha Albert Diefenderfer, B.S., M.S. Professor of Qiiantitative Analysis and Assaying Warren Walter Ewing, B.S., M.S., Ph.D Associate Professor of Physical Chemistry Harold Victor Anderson, Ch.E., M.S Associate Professor of Chemistry Harvey Alexander Neville, A.B., A.M., Ph.D Associate Professor of Chemistry Edwin Raymond Theis, Ch.E., Ph.D Associate Professor of Chemical Engineering Charles Wellington Simmons, B.S., M.S. Associate Professor of Chemical Engineering George Carlton Beck, A.C Assistant Professor of Quantitative Analysis Robert Dominick Billinger, Ch.E., M.S., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Chemistry Thomas Hl ' ger Hazlehurst, Jr., A.B., Ph.D. JuDSON Gray Smull, B.S., M.S Richard JoH.v DeGray, Ch.E., M.S Harry Brooks Osborn, Jr., B.S., M.S Clinton Fred Miller, B.S Austin Kunsman Long, B.S John Nathaniel Roper, Jr., B.S. Assistant Professor of Chemistry Instructor in Chemistry Instructor in Chemistry Assistant in Chemistry Graduate Assistant in Chemistry Graduate Assistant in Chemistry Graduate Assistant in Chemistry Frmr Rnr: Anderson, Thcis. Babxsinian, Ullman, Diefenderfer StcmJ Rn Beck. Smull. Roper, Long. Billinger. Hlllehurst. TtifJ Rn. De Grav, Simmons, Osborn. KENNETH O. BEATTY, JR. K. O. Drcxcl Hill. I ' a. Upper Darby HIkIi School Town Chemical Engineering K. O. spends his spare time in tlie evening writinir letters. He lias maintained a good scholastic record throughout scliool, but he is not without his ups and downs with the rest of us. For tlie past tour years lie could be found and probably for years to come, he will be found where the argument is the hottest and the noise the loudest. Freshman Honors ( 1 ) : JIathematics Problem Prize (3) : Pi Mu Epsi- lon. Tan Beta Pi ; Chemi- cal Society. RUSSELL HERMON BENTZ Russ , He rme York, Pennsylvania York Collegiate Institute; Spring Grove High Town Chemical Engineering W, ll.VT ho, llortimer, what sayest thou? A man? . yc ' , my lady, unless my eyes do deceive me. A man nc ' illicT taller nor shorter than most, yet who will be -seeu plainly in the crowded market place ; by his face, noble ; by his bearing, modest ; liy his works, wise ; hj- his silence, understanding. • ' Silence, knave, say no more, but lead me to him of ln)iii you speak. Newtonian Society (1. 2) ; Band (1, 2, 3, 4) : Chemical Society (1. 2. Soccer (3, 4) ; Fresh- man Handbook Boar d (3) ; Chemical Engineer- ing Society. CLAUDE ILLINGSWORTH BIGELOW Bud Rockvillc Centre. New York Southside High School Phi Sigma Kappa Chemical Engineering T, KULY a scion of noble stock is Itockville Centre ' s pride — Bud Bigelow. Aloof to all the picayune vagaries of college life, he conducted himself with his fir.st thought al- ways toward the achievement of ultimate scholastic attain- ment. This he tempered with a modicum of outside ac- tivity, unleashing his physical prowess in the form of soc- cer. Those who know him may take this with a grain of salt — yea, even two grains — t ' o big grains I Cheer Leader (3, 4) : Iiiterfraternit.v Council |4| : Delta Omicron The- ta (2, 3, 4) ; Manager of I ebate (3, 4) ; Chemical So JAMES AUGUSTUS BRANEGAN, JR. Jim , Jymes Dre.Kel Hill, I ' enna. William Penn Charter School Phi Sigma Kappa Chemical Engineerin ' r f IM ' S claim to fame lies in his ability to pun on any subject at any time. He is always ready with a witty and sometimes sarcastic retort. Primarily a good talker, his siucess as a cheer leader was inevitable. His chief aim in I lie was never to arrive on time. Although late he was us- ually seen at any Cedar Crest or Moravian dance. LEONARD BREWER Lennie Drlauari ' Water Gap, I ' a. Strouii biir.L; High School ' I ' dwn Chemical Etifjinccrinn J KNNIIO is i.n. ' of iliosr lili|.:il,li c-lia| s ,vnii rjiccl at ( llc ' Kc tluit are always alDiij; on llmsc liilaridiix exin ' rieuces ,MMi TH ' vor forpet. In his ninre sorious nionipnts he has been UiM.wn lo study, hut mi bull session is coinplote without his liiisiiH ' P. He is an inimitable raconteur, unsurpassed in liis iiiiiiersouations of members of that auRust body, the fac iHn. and like all good eheni ' s he is a very s;ood mi or. Track (1) ; Soccer :;) ; Chemical Society. WILLIAM BENJAMIN CANFIELD ( ' aldwcll, Xtw Jersey Grovcr Clevchtnd High Scliool Tov Chemistry Bi Ml L represeulf a typical college student, a hard- workiuK, conscientious fellow, who unsuspeclinKly furnishes innocent wit to the amusement of his fellow students- A point we all envy in Bill Is his apparent non-concern for the Bethlehem fair sex, not that he dislikes them, but being sensible, he is not easily influenced by them. Mcd- eraliou is a Kift in this respect. Biir ' is hles.sed. Cliemicnl Society (1, . 3, 4). LLOYD RYDER COOPER Coop Coopersburg, I ' a- Liberty High School Town Clicniical Engitieering C iOOP ' S bad habits are only two in number. .Namely : punning, and having dates the nights before (piizzes and linals. His virtues are many, including total .abstinence from all that is not beneficial to the mind and body. His reputation as a chemist and engin(H ' r is indisputabl.v excel- lent, and his ade|itness at the game of handball is equally good. Good luck to Ibis future research chemist. NORMAN WILLET CRAFT ' •Normie Cedarlutrst, New York Lawrence High lowii Chemical Engineering T, liling lad hails from Long Island and is proud of it. His inte tions laugh and pleasant personality have earned him many friends. He is known to these friends as N ' orniie. He always has a good ( ?) joke to tell and a pun to follow anyone ' s last remark. His favorite indoor sport.s are contract and bending the well known elbow. His outdoor sports are golf and swimming. In his serious mo- nu nts he likes to read good books. 59 WILLIAM R. DAVIS Bill Lansford. Pa. Lansford High School Price Hall Chemical Engineering B, Jill, findinj; tilings dull in Lansford, rolled an ac- ipiired musical Dutcli accent under his Welsh toufiue. jilas- lered down his jet black hair, and came to Lehigh. His onl.v excuse for a chance to clear the anthracite dust out of his ears was a professed yearnins to become a Chemical En- gineer. One is impressed by his well groomed apiiearance. exceptional good nature and congenial personality. Track Team ( 1 ) cal Engineering i ' RANDAL LEVIN DICKERSON Dick Laurel, Delaware Laurel Hit -h School Section E — Taylor Hall Chemical Engineering D, our representative from Laurel (they had to tell me where it was. too). His voluminous correspond- ence, followed by weekend trips to Philadelphia, contributed substantially toward averting a disa.strous postal deficit. In spite of never having had any chemistry before he came to Lehigh. Dick decided to spend his college days beneath the spreading chimneys. We expect big things in the chemi- cal world from Laurel ' s, Loyal, Loving, Lad. . rcadia (4) ; Newton- ian Society (1 ) : Glee Club (1. 2. 3. 4) : Band (1. 2, 3, 4) : Chemical So- ciety (1, 2, 3, 4). LAWRENCE JOSEPH ERTLE Larry Pittsburi.;li, I ' a. Pcabody High School Beta Kappa Chemical Engineering JLt may be said of Larry, that he was originally a conscientious student. How ever. in the latter part of his college years, he decided that sleep was more importam than study. He became intensely interested in the ordi- nance work of the military department, and has made every effort to uphold the tradition of tidy military appearance. His careful and accurate work should insure his success. r.and (1, 2, 3) : Clienii cal Societ.v. LEWIS J. FRAUENFELDER Lewie Topton, Pa. Kulzlown High School Beta Kappa Chemical Engineering JL OUR years ago a young Dutchman entered Lehigh (leterniined to be a chemical engineer. Lewie has tried all the departments, but found the Physics Department the best to his liking. Lewie has always been a good pal to his friends, and is an esjiecially good companion on evening so- journs about town. Lately his evening sojourns have been concentrated at a local training school. 60 WARRKN WIEN FRIEDEL Carrot-Top , Tarzen, Nutsy I ' liiladclphia. I ' a. Frankford Hifili Scliool .... I ' .rta Kapiia Chcnii.stry ■Q r. I! HOT-TOP is (luite n elipinist in liis wa.v. but lu ' iilsii Ic.vps to putter in a game Isnown a.s politics. MaKi-s- (r:il. ' I ' riidi ' l (I ' apa Frirdel to you). Governor Earle, and (Mil I ' li ' ident Uoosevelt owe their sucee.s.s to tliis diminu- livc |iull uiitelier. Tarzan ' s otiier interests include base- li:iH and a certain hometown red head. Warren ' s carefree aliunde and smooth line in iliemicil cni;incciiiii; ic|ioiis arc llie envy of liis friends. HENRY PETER GEORGE H.?. ralmerton, Pa. Stephen S. l ' ;.lnicr High I ' cta Kappa Chemical Engineering H. .lO.MtV is ilial plump little fellow you have seen liustlinK alionl the chemistry hnildini;, following his pal, ( ' . Wellington. Ainither identifyin); feature is the corpora- tion that Henry insists upon developing in his anterior re- •ji.iiis. Our brisihty once had the idea that grades arc su- lniiiM ' , lint he has found that studies can be made much iiioi-c dcliylilfnl if interspersed with social activities. Frosh and Soph Hon- ors ; Chandler Cheiu. Prize II, 3) ; Frosh Wilbur Prize; Phi Kta Sigma; Pi Mu Epsilon ; Tau Beta Pi : Chemical Society. P.and (2, .3, 4) : Cheiiii 1 1 .Society (! ' , :!. 4). WILLIAM H. GRAEFF Bill Mershey, Pa. Hcr.shcy High School Town Chemical Engineering B, 11,1, h.-iils frnin llershi ' v. the l.-iiid of chocolates nd other sweet lyoun ' l tilings. . lthou.i;li he studied at Eennseiaer his freshnnin year, like all true engineers, he ecided to enter Leiiigh in the pursuit of knowledge. A lover f sports, Bill is at his best on the handball court. .May he success of Hie game always be his in the more difficult r.couuters in the years to come. Football (1, 3, 4) ; La- •rosse (1, 2, 3. 4): ' lieinical Society. WILLIAM GUMMERE, JR. Bill. Willow Trctitoii. Xcw Jersey Cordcntowii Military Institute Sigma Phi Chemical Engineering c h,.p !ure. I ' ll do it. Xo trouble at all -that ' .-. Bill. A dyed in wool Lehigh man — always op- timistic. Bill has been out for practically every sport. Never a star, btit nmde nmn.v friends by his contacts. Biil |)robably knows and is known by more people around school than any student. With all his virtues he is a Chem. Eng, But his motto is, never let work interfere with other ac- tivities. 61 RICHARD HOMER HAYMAN Dick. R.H. Racine, Ohio Racine High School Alpha Kappa Pi Chemical Engineering VJXIVE me a beaker, a burette, or a Bunseu burner I quoth E. H, We know that these implements will be his tools in future years, just as they have been in the past four. Not only that, fellows, but here is a tinsmith, plum- ber, carpenter — well. ,vou name it ! As to sopial qualities, he makes an A-1 roonnnate. as well as being no mean teaser of the ivories which decorate the front of a piano. We sin- cerel.v hope, however, that he doesn ' t give Iier a ben- ;:eue rini; on that certain day. Intrafraternity Council (4) ; Musical Club. — Ac- companist (3) ; Chemiial Society (1, 2, 3, 4). CHARLES ADAM HEIBERGER Chick AUentown, Pa. AUentown High School Town Chemical Engineering T, HIS Kigantic handsome silent man has never spoken to a tem outside of the family. Despite exceptional ability in sports. Chick never found the time to indulge in this branch of activities. However, his natural ability tor absorbing oceans of knowledge, has placed him head and shoulders above the rest of the motley Chem. crew in more thai And Xewtonian Society (1) ; Pi JIu Epsilon ; Chemical Society ; Phi Eta Sigma. Soccer (1) ; Interfra- ternity Council (4) ; Glee Club (1, 2) ; Chemical So- ciety. SAMUEL BRITTON HELMS Sam Wissahickon, Philadelphia, Pa. Roxborough High School Beta Kappa Chemical Engineering A, FTER outwrestling all of his friends in his first two years, Sam settled down to the more serious life of col- lege. His a bilities have been proven by his scholarship and good work in fraternity activities. Despite his continuous bitching, his good natured personality and willingness to be of aid are attributes which will assure him of success in any field of work he should choose. Tau Beta Pi ; Band (1. 2. 3. 4) ; Musical Clubs (1, 2, 3. 4) ; President, Chemical Society. GEORGE APPEL HORLACHER The Baron .AUentown, Pa. Mercersbtirg Academy Lambda Clii Alpha Chemical Engineering X. HERE he sits, folks, he of the many broadening experiout-es I pipe the .seat), waving his arms, tearing his hair, and tilling the atmosphere with his village dialect. The prize specinien of this rubberneck tour of yours. But. little heed the megaphone man ' s sales talk, for he sees oidy the surface. Glimp.si- b ' t ciMi the liiu ' s. dear reader, and perc  nd sliL;lil]. Iir.lM ch that harum-scarum cheru ve hides from the megaphone umn ' s compa per tlirce )n;ility inches 62 ROBERT HENRY KAMPSCHULTE Walter Kamp. Paterson, New Jersey Paterson Central High School Alpha Chi Rho Chemical Engineering W ALTER KAJIP — twenty years in tlie future. IliMiiin-. lisliinjr. niinking (still workini;), pickiiiK All-Anieri- .•:iiis. Idvins, jrripeins ( Deutsrlie us ever), with that ever- histinj; tire in liis eyes, whiohever it iniKh be. Kemp and I ' riil ' essor Simmons workinK harmoniously side by side. •Sonny Workman ridinj; the winners at Belmont. SeeiiiK the enil of a school diinie as well as the beginning ' . Lite for him is well worth livins;. MICHAEL ROMAN Mike h ' ogclsvillc Pa. .Mkntown High School Prill- Hall Chemical Engineering M, s Fogelsville ' s lone representative at Lc- hit ' li. but one good representative suffices. Living an ac- tive campus life and being a leader not only in .studies but also in spurts. .Mike completes a most illustrious four .years. When he wasn ' t getting good marks he was either kicking .soccer goals, or hitting in winning run.s on the base- ball iliamond. He is nincti-eii years old and is probably the youngest sti:di-nl to ever graduate from T.chigli. Soccer (1, 2, ?,. 4) ; f.a.sel)all (1, 2. 3, 4) ; I ' .asketball (1) ; Fresh- man honors ; Newtonian Society ; Pi Mu Epsilon ; .Advanced O r d n a n ce ; { ' liemistry Society. Chemical Society. EWALD HENRY KRUSIUS Butch Wcchavvkcn, Xew Jersey oodrow Wilson High School (Weehawken, New Jersey) Section C — Taylor Hall Cheinical Engineering T, I- lias made good in a dark fashion. Night after night he proves to be the enigma of his class, sitting complacently in the best seat of a theatre. In fact, he holds the undisputed record for more movie show attend ances than any two men in his class put together. In iho not far distant future, we are certain Butch will not bo in the bread line, but boliiud the soup counter. resiling Si|uad (o, Chemical Society (1, JOHN BOVAIRD LAWLAR Johnny Chester, Pa. Chester High School Town Cliemical Engineering ) OUNNY is a cimibination of a good student and a swell fellow. Another chemical engineer, but nobody holds it against him. As a freshman hated to study, but now stays up all night hittin ' the books. Favorite pastimes out of school are talking and bending the elbow. Is usu- ally seen in the best place. Goes out for wrestling when ho has the time and isn ' t bad at it either. 63 RALPH EARL LAYMAN, JR. Taizan Red Bank, New Jersey Red Bank High School Town Chemical Engineering D, ' ritlN ' O his t ' mu- ypavs of intermittent incarceru- liiin :Lt I ehifih. Ralpli lias ranidly developed into an en- Kiiiecr and a gentleman. Wlietlier tliis development has hfen caused by his wrestling or his Worlds Fair trip is liaid to say. Perhaps our able faculty exerted some small inlluence. Nevertheless, Lehigh gives to the world an- other leader. Wrestling S. 4) : Chemical 2, 3, 4) ; K.Hl 3). CURWEN WILLIAM LUTZ Bill Perkasie, Pa. Sellersville Perkasie Consolidated High Taylor Hall Chemical Engineering B, ' ILL has abandoned bis test tubes and retorts Icuiu eiKiugh to get a good taste of Lehigh life. He was nolc ' d for liis tennis playing, his avoidance of bull sessions, .nid his blaring saxophone. Bill apparently had no re sisiance for trips home to Perkasie. Armed with his saxo lihone, tennis racquets, and four years of Lehigh experi- ence bill now goes fourth to conquer. r.and (1, 2, hemical Society. Chen). Society (2, IVOR WILLIAM MILLS Mills Wyoming, Pa. Town Chemistry J.VOR comes fmni llic liard co:l I iiLMintMins of Pennsylvania, coming from Wyoming, we dnu ' t know liow ho missed Lafa.vette, but he finally got to Lehigh. At first he aspired to be a civil engineer, but the fascination of the test tube overcame him and he became a chemist. He played a trombone in the band for three years. His favorite sports are hunting and fisshing and his hohl v is raising racing pig- eon.s. Xewtonian Society; Chemical Society (1, 2, 3, 4). JOHN VREDENBURG OPIE Opie Neslianic, New Jersey Town Chemical Engineering H, ..E has lived fifteen years in Neshanie On the r.anks of the Old Rarilan. but he came to Lehigh anyway, lie h.as n mild passion for movies and the 1 A. SI. radio programs. He can see things tliat are over the heads of all the other Senior Chems. No wonder, he is the tallest of them. He likes any type of course, but English. He can be found in a chemistry lab at tlie end of any semester col lecting old glassware for his l.ab at home. No, he is not a junk dealer m- a pawn broker. 64 ALEXANDER STEVENS PATTEN Pat Ridgcwooil, . I. Ridgewood High School Till i:i Kai)| a I ' hi- Clicmical Engineering A, .ITi:!! a yeai- of coMlcslinir Ilio rniel. ruld winld. I ' lit lami- to I,cliif. ' li and manaci ' d to spcciali .L- ill Cliciiiiral i;ii;, ' iiii ' iiii!; and ( atliolie Ilij;li. lU ' niissod one iiit;lit at that cri ' ani of social functions — and that nijihl was spent in jail fidlowin); tlie great Lafayinte campaign of 1!). ' i:i. Inci- diMitall.v lie has been well eqnipped for such a caiiii ai rii by ihi ' tulilaKC of Major Green, Caiitaiii Keel; ami tlieir cohorts in I lie M, S. T. department. HENRY CARL PFAFF, JR. Hank. Pfuff. Deacon East Orange, New Jersey East Orange High School I ' i Kappa . ' lplia Chemistry W M. r a piece of work is man. How noble in tea- siMi : llou intinilc in faculty! In form and niovini; Mow express and admirable: In action how like an aneel I In apprehension how like a sod! Genllemen, Henry I ' falT. 1 swear bv .McConn that The IJeacon liad no hand in this. (Jlee Clul) (1. -2. .3) ( ' heiiiislry Society. Band (1, 2. 3) : Chenii ca! Society (I, 2, 3. 4). THOMAS WILLARD PRATT Tom jersey City, New Jersey Steven ' s I ' rcp. Town Chemical Engineering A, .I ' TKI! beiii.i; in Ilcililehcm some time. Tom eventu- ally found it necessary to devote a little of liis time to a certain sweet person residing in Fountain llill. Fortunately he did not let ambitions clash, so that now as these four years are about gone, industry will receive another clear thinking engineer. Football (1, 3. 4) ; I ' resident Senior Class, President Sophomore t ' la.ss Tiiu Beta Pi : Omicron Delta Kappa ; Cyanide ; Vice-President Chemical Society ; Mem- ber . rcadia (2. 4) : Mem- ber Interfraternily Coun- cil Ci. 4). Paul PAUL FRANKLIN PRESTON r.urlington, ' eriiiont W ' illiston Academy Delta Sigma Phi Chemical Engineering 1. . l I. I ' KFSTiiX. the prolific pumlit from Burling- hiii w licre be-nien are born or made, has revealtd in himself scholastic and athletic prowess in direct proportion to his personality. Tempering good senses wi tli spurts of madness, this test- tube juggler emerges the jiopular Senior Class prexy that he is, an inimitably clever nonsense artist, an admirably outspoken ball thrower, and an unmistakably potential left- winger. 65 RAYMOND INSEL REUL Ray Roselle, New Jersey Abraham Claik HIkIi Schoo ' Delta Sigma Phi Chemical Engineering c AJIE to LehiKh four years ago with the avowed intention of amassing as much learning as possible. Had dreams of becoming a bachelor research chemist. First two years busy, but uneventual. From beginning of tliird year was forced to worlv for board by adverse financial condi- tions. Otherwise was momentous. Discovered a new pliase ! ' social life. Went to several formals. went trateriiily and met a girl. Senior year just plain hard work. Trade (1. 2) : ian Society (1). JOSEPH WILLIAM SCHAPPEL Joe .■ llentown, Pa. Allentown High School Tovi n Chemical Engineering H, ■■Cni.MKS l.N THE SCH.VPPEL He ' s Le always rings tlie bell ! Bell-ieve me ! honest man — never taltes more tlian one bun or ice cream at Chem. Society meetings. Being a Queen City boy, Joe experiencfd much difficulty in malting eight o ' clocks. He never i r(icrastinates (much). Oh, Mike! Let ' s hope he gets a .iob making cellophane — but look out. Joe — don ' t get wrapped up in your work ! Chemical Society. Freshman Numerals Assistant Manager Fresli man Basketball ; Mami g e r Lacrosse : Lehig: Cliemical Society, Trea urer. ARNOLD RICHARD SMITH Smitty Albany, N. Y. Lambda Chi Alpha Chemical Engineering A, .RXIE Smith— cute. bl..nd haired Alliany Ford driver. As a Chem Engineer, he is a great M.l ' :. or even E.E. He makes his own pin;. ' -iiong tables and radios, be- sides giving artificial respiration to a 1930 Ford coupe (he must be a good M.E. to keep that Ford going). Hard work, dates, and chemistry are liis diversions. Smith the Jlighty ! Wrestling Squad (3, 4 1 ; Band (1, 2. 3, 4) ; (. ' liemical Society (1, 2, 3, 4). PAUL JAMES STICHLER Knlztown, Pa. Kntztovvn High School Beta Kappa Chemical Engineering J.F we could see I ' aul as a little greenhorn frosh we would never believe that this pompous person is the same fellow. Being undisputedly one of the best chemical engineers in his class has not qualified him to suffer any less trials than the rest. His dancing accomplishment has derived liim a great deal of pleasure. Paul ' s determina- tion and confidence sliould make him successful. 66 CLAIRK H. TIMMINS Koutzy l-rarkvlllc, I ' a. I ' l-ackvi llc k School I ' cia Kappa Chemical F.ii inccring J .(ll T V is truly : cIlclilicMl PllyinccM-. ;ill(l lin- i|ni ' stiiiiial)l.v a iiii ' iiibci ' of tin ' tiill story cliib. Siiici ' both iicliii ' veinents ni ' e one and Ihc saiup thinp. a roat future is pnilicted for him. lie is a lil pal)ie ehap witli a porson- .iliiy tliat lias aeiiuired many friends. For tliose «ho do not already know him, lei ns say that he is one of those men who has ini.xed his studies with aetivities in siieli jiro- IMirtions that a sueeessful colli.ce life has resnifed. Tos- sessinK this al ilily. he should lie able lo make bis way In any man ' s world. Students Chemical So- ciety (1. 2. 3. 4) ; Fre. :h- men Football (1). COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING Faculty of the Department of Civil Engineering Hale Sutherland, A.B., S.B. Sylvanus a. Becker, C.E., M.S. Mertox Otis Fuller, C.E., M.S Inge Martin Lyse, B.S. Harry Gordon Payrow, B.S Eugene Henry Uhler, C.E Cyril Dewey Jensen, B.S., M.S., C.E John Dargan Watson, M.S. Cares Creighton Keyser, C.E. Professor of and Director of the Curriculum in Civil Engineering Associate Professor of Civil Engineering Associate Professor of Civil Engineering Research Associate Professor of Engineering Materials Assistant Professor of Civil Engineering Assistant Professor of Civil Engineering Assistant Professor of Civil Engineering Instructor in Civil Engineering Laboratory Assistant « Civil Engineering F,ni Ktu: Fuller, Wilson, SuihcrUnd. Lvse, Becker. Sttrnii Rm. Uhlcr, Piyrow. Kcyscr. Jccsen. WILLIAM JAMES CAHALAN, JR. Bill East Orange, New Jersey East Orange High School Beta Kappa Civil Engineering A, freshman, Bill disliktd dates because tliey forced him to shave too often, but as .a sophomore he be- came accustomed to the life. During his college years he has .shown ability to portion his time between studies and diversions. Bill is a sincere friend or a confounded clown depending on circumstances. If properly oriented for his coming industrial practice he should be very successful. Soccer (1) : Americar ociety of Civil Engi CARL EDWARD COLLENDAR Xe arl , N. J. South Side High Chi Phi Civil Engineering and Arts H, LERE is one of the most impetuous young men I have ever known, but, unlike most people of that type, he does not act without casting at least a hasty weather-eye on the future. Everything he does is done with a remark- able thoroughness. He is possessed of a great driving force which he ajiplies to those thin.gs which interest him — and he makes them click ' Basketball (1, 2, 3. 4) ; Review, Business Man- ager (3), A.ssistant Edi- tor (4) ; Handbook Edi- tor (4) ; Tau Beta Pi, President (4) ; Phi Beta Kappa ; Omicron Delta Kapiia : I ' lii Eta Sigma : Xi ' w iiiiii:iii Societv : Pi -Mil I ' .i.Mb.n: Cyanide: i;..l cri W. Blake Society : Internal ioual R e 1 a tions Club ; Civil Engineering Society. Tennis (2, niing (1, 4). ROGER ENSCOE Reg, Joe Tort Washington, N. Y. Port Washington High School Chi Phi Civil Engineering J_jXSCOE, to Lehigh graduates, has stood for popu- larity and good fellowship, well met and hearty, Roger En- scoe will be remembered besides tliese for clowning and carefreeness of the devil take the hindmost sort. He makes his friends laugh and he laughs with them, iloreover, he has the happy faculty of listening well, thereby gaining a clear insight into the personalties of his more talkative friends. International Relations Club ; Civil Engineering Society (2, 3, 4), See. (4). GLENN JAMES GIBSON Gibby Hampton, N. J. Hampton High School Town Civil Engineering G, IIBP.Y (.-jime to tcnvn fi ' om the sticks, but lie is a swell puy. Can concentrate like a London fog, and some- how manag:es to be a good student. Steams into eight o ' clock late and spell-bound, but always makes the rat r;M ' c on time. Likes to walk— girls home, and always tries out for the wrestling team. He ' ll be a good engineer — we hope. ERNEST JOSEPH HEETHER Heether VVilliainsport, fa. Town Civil Engineering; T, IlfclllcT ■A j;... (I honil ' s v,ii-tli s, ' ld HIS iispiriiiK C.E. left us at the end of the first spiiiester, which imirked the end of an enjoyable and happy ri ' inpanionship. His Kood iialiiriMl t-rin and Inimonins stoi- ies in Struftiiral Hesicn Class will ncvrr !„■ i.iii. ' ,,iirii -they himiKht joy to all. Heether. may our friendship ii. ' mt ili. ' . hut lm-ow and en- dure through the year.s to c-onu-. Trui- Iriendsliijis. mii-e formed, are never forgotten. I ' irst I ' ri .e tWilhiin or. ' itory ; American So ety of Civil Engineers. RICHARD RIDGE McCLINTIC Dick, Mac. PittsbufKh. I ' a. Arnold Prep., I ' ittsbiiri;li, I ' a. ( lii riii Civil Engineering M, iCLl.NTIc is a name .synonymous with steel, both til pr.itcs. icin.il engineers and to l.ehigh undergraduates. .Not lor till ' same reason, however. Kichnrd McCIintic is our human form of sle. ' il — rugged Scolcli features replete with a peninsular chin ar.d a Wellington nose which .separates a pair of i)enetrating. steady blue eyes. Ridge is the t.vpe that success follows — hard, forceful, capable, popular, and rigidly honest. Football : Swim- 1  : llurr . Husiness L ' . :i. 1 1 ; Manager, - Wrestling (4); lan Honors ; Tau i (3, 4) ; Cyanide; Key Society (.3) ; .Musical Clubs (2, 3) : .Mustard and Cheese; C. K. Society. Vice Presi- dent (4). lalT Itcl.i Internal ioual Kola Club A.s.c.i:. JOHN EGAN MUELLER Johnny r.aUlwin, X. V. llaUlwin Hiiili School Town Civil Eni ineering H, .i;i!K «,■ have a transfer fniu I! IM. i He likes I.ehigh better. I Since he grabbed the reouired graduation credits last .lanuary he talks of the days when 1 was an undergraduate. Small but never missed — always preceded by a draft. So you won ' t talk — eh ! His conscientiousness is tempercil by bis cheerfulness which makes him popular with the boys. Secret.ary. Intern a- tional Uelations Club 14) : Delegate. Model League of Nations (.3,4) ; Tau Beta I ' i : Robert r.lake Society; Band (1, -. .3. 4) ; Civil Engineer- ing Society. SHELTON ARTHUR MUSSER Sain. Musser Readinc:. Pa. KeaditiK High School i own Civil Engineering In .1 ilond of smoke he sits to .study iih smouldering pipe and complexion ruddy. w. ITII that len-year-old piiie be cleverly wards off any dangerous bullsessi iners. for this boy is busy from lion- day morning to Sunday night — and he gets results. Serious- minded, hard-working, active and ambitious. Musser will soiufday make Lehigh feel proud of this, her son. 71 JOHN J. NILAN, JR. Jack Bergenfield, New Jersey Tenafly High, Tenafly, New Jersey Phi Sigma Kappa Civil Engineering X. OTR years of college have failed to guencli tlie fiery tempeniient of this wild Irishman. However, the Arm. and a certain redliead malie their lieutenant hehave. Tlie high point in Jacli ' s college career came when he forgot to go to a final exam. Geniality, athletic ability, and rea.son- ahly low averages are his virtues. As a good civil engineer this football player is a piinl; politician. Football (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Wrestling Srjuad (1. 4) ; Scabbard Blade (3. 4) ; Junior Prom Committee (3) ; Student Member. A.S.C.E. ; Lehigh Burr (2. 3, 4). FOREST C. PURNELL, JR. Sox Pottstown, Pa. Pottstown High School Alpha Tail Omega Civil Engineering XX Sox Purnell we have the rare combination of a man who can malie Tau Beta Pi with ease and still de- vote nine-tenths of his time to a fair young lady in Potts- town. Sox sacritices part of his brief jjeriod in scliool to Iiitcliing some very elegant base baU for our Fraternity team. Here ' s to a lot of legacies, Sox ! Brown and White (1) ; Fr eshman Honors ; New- tonian Society ; Pi Wu Epsilon ; Tau Beta Pi ; Civil Engineering Society. Hiliing Club ; President of Riding Club ; Ameri- can Society of Civil En- gineers. JAMES DOMINIC SAVASTIO Hershey, Pa. Hershev High S ' .iool Jim Town Civil Engineering ;iM shool; the dust of Hersliey. Pa., from liis nimble heels and roared into Bethlehem with a chocolate liar in one hand and a beer mug in the other. He dropped tlie chocolate in his Freshman .year and went at the beer with both hands. Being prominent in the class room and iii- dispensible on a party, Jim has maintained a nice balance between fun and hard work. Generally considered a stout fellah. gineering So 4). FREDERICK P. SCHMOYER. JR. Fritz . ' Mlcntown, Pa. Town Civil Engineering J_JVERY morning riding out from the west, Allen- town to be exact, comes young Lochinvar guiding his trusty Oakland. Lochinvar is none other than Fritz Schmoyer, an industrious fellow, well up among the hard working Civil.s. He is a conscious young man — in basl;etball, Sunday School, and picking football scores. Although he does make slips when excited, Frederick Schmoyer carries the label — swell fellow. HOWARD WILSON SEELEY, JR. -Howie Kidgcvvood, X. I. West New York HikI. School Section A — Taylor Hall Civil Engineering VjMll.K li.i- the I....VS. Ilnw.-ii-il n. ' vfi- tails lo jinius,. tlio Ki-iii wliitli has won liiiii a liosi i ( Iricmls. Onislandint; iliainctistics — the keen menial acnnien that mad;- him a Tail r.cle; the conseientions iialuie and cii-anizins ability wliieh made him a leader in eampiis aetivities ; and « la.stins fidel- ity Ici all, but especially tii the little sirl back home. And we iiiiKht add— h. ' -s ii.it liivil. lip ' s iiisi n-Hn- I ' i ; I.clil;;:i l-ni.in ; Krcsl nan Honors; Newtoni.i Sneiety : Tail Beta • iabbaril ar.d lihide ; . ' ■adia ; Student Meiiib V.S.C.K., Treasnifr i: ident (4). I ' r Town LUTGE TOWLE Charley ( ranford, New Jersey Thayer Academy Civil Engineering T, idsome visage is undoubtedly familiar to many of our reader.s. It is ( ' harles Towle. eniJiineer and KeoloKist extraordinary. (Jharley is known for his football liroiinostieations. and it is said that he is a eoniing bad- minton champion. He has never had a straight A average, but he surely can collect the H ' s and C ' s. We know that whatever he undertakes, success will be with him — so here ' s luck, Charlc.y, irown and White (1 ) ; il Engint rinj: Societ.v •■ ' .. -J). DAVID OLIVER WATKINS Dave Retlilehein, I ' a. Minersvillc High School, Mincrsville, I ' a. Town Civil Engineering c. .VLA[, alert — deep. Ever hesitant to accept any statement unless proven — the same goes when he selects friends. That ' s Dave. -Viiictii his c-lass mates he rates high ; but he rates an A in the parlor, too. Weill Who couldn ' t like Dave ' ? Anyone would melt under that big broad grin. (One has.) What article will appear in the tilobe Times first? .... Local young man weds . . . or, Another — Lehigh man receives recognition. ' You ' ll make boili. Wliicli one first, pal? Glee Club (2. 3. 4) : C. E. Society (2. .3, 4). WILLIAM R. WILLIAMS. JR. Philadelphia, Pa. West Phila. Hii h School Section 1! — Taylor Hall ( ivil Engineering H, I!I.N(!. of his Toronto amours, we offer as a clue to his magnetic powers that pool-ball scalp of his. To blast the perplexing double-secret of bis life — a weekly-con- sumed bottle of t -( ' edar furniture polisli. and his car ' s win- ter-leaking radiator — we hypothesize a portrait. O-Ceclar on the outside . nd . nti Ereeze within: Xo wonder women fall for him . lid tread tb  path of sin. COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING Faculty of the Department of Electrical Engineering Stanley Syi.vkster Seyfert, M.S., Sc.T). Professor of Electrical Engineering and Director of the Curriculum in Electrical Engineering Jacob Lyniord Be.wer, M.S., Sc.D Professor of Electrical Engineering Nelson Sherk Hidshm. n, M.S. - Associate Professor of Electrical Engineering Ho v. RD Dietrich Gruber, M.S., E.E._ Assistant Professor of Electrical Engineering Archie Roscoe Miller, B.S., M.S Assistant Professor of Electrical Engineering Henry C.ari Ivar Knutson, M.E., E.E Instructor in Communication William Harry Formhals, B.S Instructor in Electrical Engineering Frederic Philip Fischer, B.S. H. M. Byllesby Research Felloiv in Electrical Engineering David Claude Bomberger, B.S James Ward Packard Research Felloif in Electrical Engineering Frill Rtir: Gruber. Beaver, Seyfert. Hibvhmiii, Miller, Sitmd tinr: Knu;son, Bomberger, Easion. CORNELIUS ACKERSON Connie Koyport, X. J. Pingry School, Elizabeth, N. T. Chi Phi Electrical Engineering W HAT. biidfie. bull throwing, say you can ' t beat him. I ' ll grant jou that, but. says Connie in his uncon- vincing, gocd natured, argumentive manner. Xevertheless. he can tai e it ; whatever it may be. Soccer was his ath letic love until one of Keyport ' s fair put a bug in Iiis ear. and now does anyone ever see him weel ends except to cele brate Lafayette game in the true sjiirits. Soccer Squad (], 2) : Wrestling Squad ( 1. 2. 3) ; Treasurer, Electrical Engineering .Society. B. DONALD BEACHER Don Allentown, Pa. AUentown High School Town Electrical Engineering D ox is a man capable of scholarly attainments, greater than shown by his scholastic records. Possessed of a well-knit body and natural athletic ability, he would have gone far in sports were it not for his size handicap. Thi.s is not a handicap, however, in the pursuit of feminine allure. Here ' s wishing him the best of success in his future work : Kta Kapjia Xu ; Elec- riii Eta Sigma. Band CHARLES COX BRANDT, JR. Charlie Xcwi)ort, Pa. Mercersburg Academy Section E — Taylor Hall Electrical Engineering A KATHER quiet freshman. ' Ibis .said many as they passed. Then, after be had shown his academic mer- its, he proceeded to prove that he wasn ' t the meek and holy that he seemed. Charlie has strewn his way with many broken objects — until a woman, but that ' s a different story. If he enters life with as much concentration as he used here — congratulations, Jlr. Brandt. Wrestling (1, 2, 3. 4) ; Captain (4) : Track (1. 2) ; Eta Kappa Xu (.3. 4). President (4) ; ■ -ice- Presideut, E. E. Society. ROY IRVING CASE, JR. Skipper Racine, Wisconsin Washington Park High School ' 1 1 Electrical Engineering T„ l e oi- not to be That was the question — Supply your own biography, But keep it ... . HARRY KALER ELLIS. JR. I ' liocnixvillf, I ' a. riioeni.Kvillc Hijih School Tavlor Hall — Section D Electrical Enginccriiif, ' A, Willi lias had an.v interest whatsoever in delinlimr at l.chi;;h knows of Harry. Four years aco. Delta f)inii ' ron Tliela was praitieally unknown thronKliout llie caiii|iiis. hut now Harry has iiuule it as well known as any oilier .society in scliool. To tho.se fellows who know Harry, h ' - is one of those men whose friendship everyone is luoiul of. 1 ' I a y (1) ; l ebatins Team (! ' . S, 4), Corre- spon lin;u ' Manajier (3). President - Manager (4). Delta Oniieron Theta ( - ' . 3, 4). President (4) ; Tau Beta Pi : Kta Kappa Nu ; Glee Club (.■!. 4) ; Elec trical Knjrineerinj: Soci- ety (1. L ' , :i. 4). Member of Kxeeutive Cnnimil tei ' (4). HOMER PYLE GEEHR Speed (Juiiicy, Mass. William Penn Charter School SiuiiuL (hi Electrical Engineering H, . ii;i is stubborn — he has stuck to Kncinoerins for five years. His frenuent intercour.se with the liethlehem police department has earned — and well, too — his name of S|ieedy. His favorite, shall we say. course is English — he was Koiii}. ' to pledge Phi I ' .eta Kapiia but didn ' t like their lioii.se. Keally. however, Homer ' s ability is something with wbiili bis rmiiri iiipeiilors may well pause to reckon. Klecuieal Engineering Kitic Team il. -2) : Freshnian and Sophoniori ' Honors; Eta Kappa Xu : Tan P.eta Pi ; Chairman I ' M Society FRANK JOSEPH HOLLISTER Sea Clil ' f. X. V. Sea Cliff High School Theta Kappa Phi Electrical Engineering T, ■P.eir ' -boy of the E.E. department : I ' rank has succeeded in capturing only imagination with his sales talk on Fords. (The dt-pression ' .) Although he is an in- herent lotus eater. Frank has enough natural ability to place him among the tirst something or other. . real en gineer ' s man ! Hell go far we have no doubt. So here ' s wishing him loads of luck and a forget-me-not at gradua- Wiestling Squad (3). FRANK B. MORGAN Torg Duninore, Pa. W yoining, Seminary Phi Sigma Kappa Electrical Engineering i 1!(JF. SEYFEU •;KT once said, A picture is worth a page full of words. Let ' s let it go at that. ROBERT HICKMAN RILEY. JR. Bob Catonsville, Md. Baltimore Polytechnic Institute Theta Xi Electrical Engineering O.MART? Of course he ' s smart; otherwise he woiihlii ' t he sraduating from Lehigh after tliree years of college life. And that is not the only feature that describes Bob ; on the contrary, there is much more to liim than a head full of brains. A clean cut fellow is Bob and he com- mands respect from his associates. He will mane good, no matter wliat he undertalces. Interfraternity Touch Football (1, 2) ; Inter- fraternity Basketball (1, 2) ; Interfraternity Base- ball (1, 2) ; Interfrater- nity Wrestling (2) ; E.E. Society (1, 2, 3). FERMAN THOMAS RITTER Easton, Pa. Tom Town Electrical Engineering u born to blu.sh unseen, Tom . To (luote a Prof.. It is blusnes when a girl tells .. L1KE tlie rose that i blushes easily and (juite noticeahl refreshing to still find a boy wh a dirty joke. Our hero drives a Ford named The Return of Opportu nity, because it knocks more than once. An expert photog rapher, his technique in a dark room is nobody ' s business Xe vtonian Society; Secretary, Eta Kapija Nu ; Tau Beta PI; Band (1, 2, 3) ; Jlusical Club (Colle giaus 4) ; A.I.E.E. Elec. Engr. Society (3 CHARLES CHAUNCEY SHACKFORD Shack Newport, Rhode Island Shenandoah Valley Academy Sigma Phi Electrical Engineering A. .I.E.E. Shackford would consider Lehigh an ideal place if he were not beset by eight o ' clock ' s throughout the year, and by eight exams in a row every semester. Chaun- cey coming from the fog-bound coast of Rhode Island and having been brought up in seafaring surroundings can talk anyone down wlien it comes to boats. A description of Shack would not be complete without mentioning his play- fulness ; his hardheadedness to stick to a principle ; his white shoes, and a sheepskin built for three. A.I.E.E. Society. CLAYTON LINDSLEY SQUIER Clayt Madison, New Jersey Madison High School Town Electrical Engineering JL Oil! years ago, on the campus of B.P.I., strolled a blond, medium height young man. R.P.I, soon lost this young man and, today, Lehigh is about to graduate him. The first impression of Clayt is favorable, although de- ceiving, deceiving in that true realization of his animating spirit and character comes only after an acquaintanceship A sedate Mr. Squier becomes a regular jolly fellow. 78 JOHN RUSSELL STALLER Johnnie Scluiylkill Haven, Pa. Schuylkill Haven High School Town Electrical Engineering nllXMi: is a (|uiet niPinlier of our class, lie i .•ilw.i. |ilra-.nit and never apponrs to net excited .-il I an.vlliiii ;. lie i.s always iiniek to .see and appreciate ainns int; incidents in classes and laln ralories. lie spends a j;rea ' deal of his time riding the trains to Selm.vlkill Haven and hack over week ends. We wonder why? I ' .esI wishes for tlie future. .Mana keihall (4) ; 1- Frosh lias DAVID R. STEMLER Dave East Maucli Chunk, Pa. East Mauch Chunk High School Tavlor Hall— Section . Electrical Engineering D ' AVE has had a liard time iioinj: tlirounh Leiiigh. Malhemaliis was his Kreatest enemy. However. Dave was diterniincd to earn his dejjree even if it took tivc or .six years. It makes him very happy knowinc that he has suc- ceeded in four years. He will always rememher surveying cam|) at Lake Shawnee and the hoys of Taylor Hall. Some- day n.ive llopes to send Ills .sous to Uchiuh. sludeut .Meuihc r . .I.K. sophomore Honors ; Vici President, Eta Ka|ipa .Mu Vnuu ' ican Institute o lOiectrical Engineers, Lc liigli University Branch. EDWARD SNYDER TINLEY Ed Mt. Carniel, Pa. Mt. Carinel High School Town Electrical Engineering J_;L) is a «|uiet sort of a fellow and very coUKcuial. He thinks his ideas throUKli to the linish before acting upon tlieu . and cannot he hurried very easily. However, he gets his work completed and still finds plenty of time to im- prove his game of pocket billiards. Ed will probably show some coal company how to mine coal cheaply by electrical methods. Kreslinuil 11 I 1 r s ; Sophomore Honors; .Vlunnii .Junior Prize; Phi Eta Sigma : President, Pi Mu E|)silon ; Tau Beta I ' i ; Eta Kapiia Nu ; Mus- tard and Clieese ; Band (1. 2, 3) ; Newtonian Society ; Secretary. Le- liiL ' li Iniversity Branch nf A.I.E.E. Bill WILLIAM SELIGMAN WEIL, JR. l ' lula.lcl|ihia. Pa. Gcrmantown High Scliool Town Electrical Engineering T, but IIF.KE isn ' t nnuh of Bill when it comes to size, vhen it conies to real ability, he makes us all take no- tice. He starts work wliere others leave off. Bill has done more than his share of the work for various societies on the campus. He knows how to make things move, and is bound to be a success. Good luck — Bill ! COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING Faculty of the Department of Mechanical Engineering and Industrial Engineering Fred ' iall Larkin, B.S., M.E. Professor of Mechanical Engineering and Director of the Curricula in Mechanical 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, B.S., M.E. . ..Professor of Experimental Mechanical Engineering Alexander Walker Luce, B.S., M.E .Associate Professor of Machine Design Burgess Hill Jennings, M.S. ._ Assistant Professor of Mechanical Engineering John Robert Connelly, B.S., M.S. Instructor in Mechanical Engineering George Boyd Thom, M.S Instructor in Mechanical Engineering Charles Clement Hertel, B.S. James Ward Packard Research Felloiv in Mechanical Engineering William Eugene Somers, B.S. C. Kemble Baldtvin Fellow in Mechanical Engineering k K . M P- H Wl. ' S M Kk ' ill H V 4 ; H V - • « ! H aI I I K lHH B ZJ H l m0 H it, . - C-j M 5 m I jM 1 jPH 81 ANTHONY ALBERT BELSER Tony Plainfield, New Jersey Plainfield Hirfi School Town Industrial Engineering JLVAANY liave been the claims that Bethlehem ' s mo- tion picture theaters were first started and are now con- ducted for tlie entertainment of Leliigli ' s business men. An- thony — Tony to his friends because he is not a future white collar executive, is an exception to this generally accepted rule. If his claim to Lehigh fame that he hasn ' t missed an important movie (or otherwise) in his four years here. Exam time is no different than any other to Tony, for he does his night before work in the theatre. Now. aren ' t the movies educational ? AMOS COLBERT BONKMEYER, JR. Bonh, Colonel Greensboro, Nortli Carolina Augusta Military Academy Sigma Phi Epilson Industrial Engineering T, HE soutliern colonel, heart of tire . . . though the ilainn Yankee school in three years, in refutation of tra- dition . . . Disappointed militarist . . . Rabid individualist . . . Crazy driver, cowboy par excellence . . . One of Pop Shields cavaliers . . . Carolina to Bethlehem in ten hours Elorida and back in three days ... Should be a good en- gineer, if he lives long enough. Cross Country (1) ; :iee Club (3, 4, 5, G). Football (2) ; Boxing (3. 4) ; Burr, . rt Editor (4) ; Editorial and Art Board (2, 3) ; Dramatics (1, 2). SYDNEY HIRSCH BRISKER Blidney, Syd. ' r.cthlchem. Pa. Bethlehem Hiuh School Sigma iMpha AIu Industrial Enginccrinc Si.ibliard and Blade (4) , I E. Society; Vice- President (3) ; Treasurer (4); I n t e r f r a t ernity Council (1, 2, 3) ; . r- c a d i a 4 ; Publications Committee (4). o now I faint when I of yon do write. Knowing a better spirit dotli use your name, And in tlie praise thereof spends all his might. To make me tongue-tied, speaking of your fame ! From Shakespeare. Sonnet LXXX RALPH W. BROWN Bud Plainfield, N. J. I ' altiniorc Polytechnic Institute Alpha Kappa Pi Industrial Engineering lVi.ATI!IcrL. TIN ' G from Baltimore Polytech, Bud managed to ac(|uire a good engineering education in spite of it. Maintaining an excellent balance between study, ac- tivities, and play ; he will be remembered as having led the . lpha Kappa Pi ' s thru one of their most successful years. tlentlemen, a toast — to executive ability, determination, and good judgment. Wise money rides one hundred to one on liis certain success. 82 JOHN FREDERICK BROWNLEE Jack, Brown Geneva, N. Y. Geneva High School Sigma Phi Indust ial Engineering W r. nmldn ' t write a complete history of Jacli ' s life at I.cliiirli since it has been too varied for this small space, lie tinds life too short and interesting to allow his studies to interfere too mucli with liis education, especially an cn- Sineering education, lie is graciously endowed with that much sought-after inlangihle — jiersonality. He also pos- sesses a ricli pnuerful voiii ' wliiili lie never tires of ciilii vating. I acro.sse (1. :;. :;. li : Brown and Wliite ( 1 ) ; Epitome (2) : Interna tional Relalious Clul) i :; 4) : (Jlee dull 11.2, : ' , I ; liand (1. 2). EDWIN SHEPARD CHICKERING Chick Oil City, I ' a. University School (Cleveland) Chi Psi Industrial Engineering X Of know not wlio writes this, for who am I To aIH-in|il tlie liiogiapliy nf such a guy, A liig linlc mail in socii ' i-. wn-siling. and track. In raiiipus piililiralioii lii ' hail Die knack. His friends arc inuiiiiicialilc. Muiicicd far and wide. His studies. (Jiid lll■■ . ili.-iii, lie lock in his stride. . man who is out iIktc I. ■ailing ilic ■•mwd. The tvpc of man of wlii.h I,i-liigli i pi-..ud. l n- this man who does all in an iiiipiessive way, H is entirely fitting and proper to say. Success is for him, wherever it may he. So liere ' s to t:hick. for a real man is he. Soccor Siiu.ad (1, 2, 3), Team (4) : Wrest- ling Squad (1. 2) : Junior Varsitv (.3) ; Varsity ( 1) : rroshman Track Tciiii. Tra.k Sipiad (2) ; liil.-rrial.-ruilv W r c s t- liic Cliaiiipionship (1, 2, :■. 1 : I ' .iMT Hoard (1, 2). ]■:. lit. .rial SlalT (. ' 5) : Epi- 1..111.1, liati ' rnity Editor iM) : iMliti.r Senior Sec- lion (4) ; I ' i Delia Epsi- lon (3. 4). Vice rre.sident 14) : f ' yanide. Vice Presi- dent : Scabbard and Blade (3. 4). First Lieutenant (4) : I n t e r f ra ternity Council (3. 4) : Society of Industrial Engineers 1-2. :-,. 4). Vice I ' resident Kreshnian Basketball and Ba. iel)all ; Varsii. Soccer (3. 4) : Burr, Sec retary (4), Assislaul Editor (3). Board C- ' l : Arcadia, Treasurer (4) ; Head of Living Group (4) ; Society of Indus trial Engineers. ROBERT CRAWFORD COLBAUGH. JR.. Bob WilUinsburs.;. I ' a. Wilkinsbiirt; Hii;li School Chi Psi Industrial Knginoering J_ i:illi:iI— Well. .VPS— he got through it somehow Willi niiduiglit oil and furrowed brow. But his fate in the worUl is a iinestion to me. Who knows what this man will turn out to be? But this I hope in a most sincere wa.v — That he will reap success to his dying day. Good luck to him as the time does H.v — You .see. my friends, this man is I. Tennis Squad 1 3. 4) ; Sophomore Epitome Com- petition. Asst. Manager of Ereslunan Football ; S w i m ni i ng Managerial Competition (2) : Ncw- lonian Society (1) ; Mem- ber of American Society of Industrial Engineers; . rcadia. CARL ALFORD DIETZ Summit New Jersey .Summit High School Delta Upsilon Industrial Engineering T,„. .lcr ey joined our gang fe. His scholastic activities and bis I gcnilciiian fr to gather general knowledge and average (omit the sophom  re yea nmny friends verify this fact. With his highly developed abilit.v ;is a conversationalist on all topics and his mastery of the technique of absorbing knowledge and playing bridge, we |iredict continued success for him at college and in business. 83 STANLEY RUSSELL ELLISON Stan, Russ South Orange, New Jersey Columbia High School Sigma Phi Epsilon Industrial Engineering A 1!IG Swede — made a pass at an education — doesn ' t sing lil;e Crosby — doesn ' t tell jokes like Cantor — doesn ' t get grades like a Tau Bet — wears loud checked trousers and striped socks — eminent movie critic — stays away from books and Saturday classes — u;is graduated by Grace of God and the dean — Attended Smith. Swimming (1, 2, 3, 4), Captain (1, 4) ; Cheer Leader (3, 4) ; Head Cheer Leader (4) ; Scab- bard and Blade (3, 4). Captain (4) ; Musical Clubs (1, 2). HAROLD GEORGE FEHR H Pen Argyl, Pa. Pen Argyl High School Lambda Chi Alpha Industrial Engineering JTi. n.VS bet cimineut in nuisii ' al circles every- where. He began his musical career at the age of ten, with a second-hand trumpet. Since then he has been a success in hands and orchestras of almost every type. He has a niiiuia for promptness and precision, as members of the Uni- versity Band will testify. Long will w-e remember H as he strenuously led the the Lehigh Band in Taylor Stadium. Band (1. 2. 3, 4). Band Leader (4) ; Indus- trial KuL ' inccring Soi ' iety. Interfraternity Council (3) ; Industrial Engineer ing Society. JOHN WILLIAM GORTNER, JR. Snarky, Gort Shaniokin, Pa. Shamokin High Scliool Phi Sigma Kappa Industrial Engineering JLvOWX from the ■•hills of Slianiolcin cnme our Johnny to he our watchful fireman — kccpiui; us inl.iiiiicd ol fires with his fire ! ! heh, heh ! ! Ills main aml)itions are to ! ' an cnniuccrin business man and to keep his face in I lie red. Wrestling (1) ; Track (1) ; Burr Board (2), Secretary (3), Managing Kditor of Burr (4) ; As- sistant Football Manager (3) ; Varsity Football Manager (4) ; Interfra- ternity Council (3, 4) ; Cyanide (3) ; Bro%vn Key i: ' .) : Band (1, 2). FRANK CARKHUFF HAWK, JR. Hawkeye r.ound Brook, New Jersey The Peddie School Phi Delta Theta Industrial Engineering JL l!A. ' K came to Lehigh with two ambitions — to be- i-oiiic an c ' ligiueer and to earn liis L. In l)oth he met with success. His hearty laugh and friendly smile makes tri( nils wherever he goes. As manager of football we have seen his nujre serious nature. ■. ' iiiil someone mention a girl in lOasI Orange. Maybe that is wliy Bethlehem femmes liold uo interest I ' or Hawkeye. 84 MILTON HARRY KLAUSMANN Chubby Maplowoocl, N. J. Colunibia Hi Ii School, Maplewood, N. J. Alplia Tail Omega liulustrial EnRinccring D. ). r ((iikIi 1 Clullihy iK ' i-iulse lio a|ipi ' ais to lie iniMnciipii ' d. Ill ' is piolmM.v fiKiiriiiK t simio jnke that he lii ' anl last iiumth, nr prrliaps be is ini ' dilatiHK upon thn mysteries of life ami love. I ' .nt if a fiieml is ever in neeil. Klaus will never forsake liini. His loyalty has kept the many friends wliieli his flood nature and cheerfulness have won. H. EDGAR LORE Ed. Atlantic City, New Jersey Atlantic City High School Delta Upsilon Industrial Engineering A, .,. ,tTL. NTI : CITY. Curly hair, fnhoumled onlhu- siasin. The Kift of pili. A way with the women— and with the professors. Xlaennerclior Conunilteeman. Supreme .sclf- contidence. Altruistic. Hard worker (when he works). Famous foolhall strategist, l onrtcous and cllicient rushint! cliairman. Partial to ii -Moravian lieauty. A Collier ' s and American fan. Likes cheese and crackers. Supreme heer. and Italian meals. A cheerful liar ahout the wonderful state of .lersey. r.a.sehall .S(|imd (1. 2) : •;pitome. Kditor-in-Cliiet II: .Tunior Kditor (3) ; -- ' Manager Freshman ■ ■iii ' iill (1) — Manager. I |4) ; . rcadia. Sec- . Lii) 14) : Omicron Del- .1 Kappa, Treasurer (4) : v.uiidi ' . Secretarv-Trea.s- inr Ci) ; A.S.M.IO. (S) : Ml. liMiiical lOngineerins n i.iv (2, 3) : Industrial :iiLiii. ' oring Society (4). Wrestling Sipmd i I. 2) ; Husiness Manamr. Brown and White (11 : Advertising M a n a g e r. Brown and White ( 1 I ■. President Industrial I- ' n- gineering Society (I). WILLIAM HENRY MacDONALD. JR. •■Bill, Mac Passaic, New Jersey Bordentown Military Institute Delta Tau Delta Industrial Eni;iuecring X IS not the .soup, folks, tis Macdonald, he of the little d anil the big I. lletd well, my render, for Wee Willie now sirut.s in the calcium glare of a wiu-ld destined to listen— destined by such design as may best suit your respective imaginative propensities. There lie swaggers my good friends, but ' tis well done, and conviition becimies ours as he stumbles and grins — lonvictiou thai the juesi- dency of the Boat Club back home and Hie private car above the ties that bind are more than wind oh. yes : for there he is. President -Mac. Behold, folks, the dieain that came true. Industrial Kngineering TEDDY MICHAEL MANOS Ted tireciisbui ' L;, I ' a. Mcrccrsburg .Vcademy Town Industrial Engineering T. KUKV always can be seen with a smile, though lately bis moustache is biding it. Uadio is an old subject to him. but he could never figure out the vector diagrams in A.C. Once interested in a pmbletn. Teddy will leave no stone unturned in arriving at its solution. We know his success is assured. WILLIAM BENZ MAYNARD Bill, Benz North Haledon, New Jersey Paterson Central High Scliool Alpha Chi Rho Industrial Engineering B, 7KXZ is a short little fellow with a very cheery sort of nature. He. can usually be seen with a pipe in the corner of his mouth. He likes to wrestle. Perhaps this will help him wrestle with the weighty problems of the silk industry after graduation. Wrestling Squad (2, 3) ; Glee Club (1) ; Mus- tard and Cheese (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Industrial Engineer- ing Society. WILLIAM EMERY MOLLENAUER Em, Molle Canonsburg, Pa. Canonsburg High School Phi Delta Theta Industrial Engineering J- M. the iliap witli the engaging personality and the .Virtlow Chrysler, starttd in his freshman year as a big activities man, but after meeting with hard luck, he resigned himself to a life of study and good times. He succeeded in doing both tasks well, especially the latter. Molle is a great friend and a swell person to all who know him. We predict outstanding success for him in his endeavors. Football (1) ; Arcadia, Ijnard of Publications. FRANCIS XAVIER von MONTBACi: ' Mai Harrisburg, Pa. F. M. Academy Theta Xi Industrial Engineering H- ..W ' E you ever seen .a rierman who didn ' t like his beer ' . ' Mai is no exception to the rule. He is a jolly fellow who lets nothing worry him. He has a smile for everything and everyone. His humor is unsurpassable. His person- ality attracts you. This is substantiated by his frequent trips to Montclair. Wear your smile always. Mai, and suc- cess will greet you constantly. Soccer (.3, 4) ; I acrosse Club (2, 3, 4) ; Indus- trial Engineering Society. BENJAMIN MYLIN ROOT Ben, Chubby, Rootie York, Pa. York Higli School Delta Upsilon ' industrial Engineering B. 7EX hails from York. Pennsylvania. He has done well in both studies and athletics at Lehigh. He always gives the other fellow a break. Sincere, honest, and friendly ; he makes the best of every situation, and life after college should present few difficulties for him. If there is reward for conscientious effort, Ben will surely succeed. Best of luck, lien, in anything you may undertake. 86 IRWIN CURTISS SMITH • ' Smitty. ' ■Smythe Mineola, Long Island, New York Mineola Hifch School Sigma riii Industrial Engineering OMlPrV. as lie is wont to be called, is a well- kn.iwii liKuii- flilting about our campus in bis l ' or(l touriUB oar. witli a liev.v of loyal Sijimn I ' bi ' s adorning both the front un l back seats. He is. beyond all doubt, considered the best looking uieniber of the Senior Class, and is one of those rare I.cTsoiis who has discoMTul Mial pn.wi ' ss in alhlelics isn ' t Ihe only way In uiii a hraulitul i:irl. Team ; Kreshman Tr Numerals, Manager. ROBERT LEIBERT SWOPE Bob Washington, D. C. McKinley High School Town Industrial Engineering B, (HS ' S wit and geniality nmke him the life of a party and ipiite a decent sort. Occasionally be is seen in the company of the weaker .sex, Init most of the time be is putting some new gadget on his Chevrolet. Study? Well, he is an Industrial Engineer. Arcadia (3, 4) ; Indus- trial Kngineering Society 12. 3, 4). PAUL HUBER WEITZEL Maiilioiin, I ' a. Matihcim Core High Town Industrial Engineering T, ir IV) little engineer, dietitian, lectui Urama : uliilniiteil (o n lairr of the .shhip). Waiter {(iiiiiraiichini tnlilc) : What may 1 do for Mr. Weitzel : -Nuts ! Waiter; Cracked? Audience : No, pulverized, spetdy pedestrian, and boiler siderable evolution in four yi ' — somewhere — far away. Weitzel ' s chosen field of em: Ventilation. hounil has suffered le e en has girl fr is Donieslic Ueatin; lends and Football (1) ; Swim- ming (2, 3, 4) ; Glee Club I 1. 2. 3, 4) : Industrial Ihigineering Society. HOWARD SWITZER WILLIAMS Howie. H.S Suiiiniit, New Jersey Sunimit High School Delta L ' psilon Industrial Engineering H, LitWli; is the anthiu ' s nomination for Prince of Itocmi mates. Well liktd. honest, studious, tbougbtfnl, and good natured — could you ask for a better roomie ? Ilowie has diversified bis activities between the drill field, the swimming pool and now and then a little harmony with the Glee Club. One doesn ' t need to worry about his future, becau.se big. strong silent men always get along. 87 LAWRENCE ANTON WINCO Larry Philadelphia, I ' a. Frankford High School Town Industrial Engineering J_ AR1{V is one of the few who take life as it is. never worrying about tlie future nor l othering about the jiast. He is tlie same likeable chap everyday, Durins Larry ' s four years at Lehigh his doctrine has been. Never allow college to interfere with .your education. In spite of this, he has found time in his spare moments to garner a respectable sc1ii lastic average. Industrial Society. FRANCIS WOOD ELANCHARD Junk, Blanch Pennington, N. J. Pennington Prep. Section D — Taylor Hall Mechanical Engineering H, a h: ' tlinll ti ' llov r.laiKli licilils tlip esteem of the faculty by his industrious detcrniinism and his participation in honorary societies. In spite of his numerous activities at Lehigh, Junk has time to write eiglit-page letters regularly to a certain blonde Coed at William and Mary. This combination of interests spells versatility. I ' .lan- cliard will get there. r.asketball (1. 2. 3, 4 ) : Arcadia (4) ; Class Hon- ors (1, 2) ; Tau Beta Pi ; IM Tau Sigma ; Band (1, 2) : A.S.M.E. Newtonian Band (1, 2, HORACE WILSON BONNET T Bonny Aberdeen, Alaryland Tome .School Phi Sigma Kappa Alechanical Engineering X. I in: years at Lehigh have deprived Bonny of his soutliern accent, failed to teach him to like our favorite beverage, failed to convince him of the joys of our colder cli- mate, and have given him a propensity for superfluous dic- tion, loravian liked his manners ami his dancing. Itifle Team (1. 2. 3, 4) Scabbard and Blade ; JI( chanical Engineering S( ciety. JOSEPH JOHN BOSAK Joe, Bozie (.)l phant. Pa. Roxbury Academy Theta Kappa Phi Mechanical Engineering IDE ' S amliitions in College were to know ever.v- ody and to become some kind of an engineer. He lived at very place possible and tried most departments. Even when mere freshman he changed his mind about chemical engi- eering wlien sonie of his samples exploded in a local [ ' staurant. His eager curiosity is only exceeded by liis un- iinny luck to escape with only a few scratches. I ' .S. Joe ' s ambitions are realized. HARVEY JAMES EVERETT AUcnlown, ] a. Allentown HIkIi School Town Mcclianical Kn ;inccring H nVEY not aloiiK well f lioeoininK an Iiuliistiial. iliniist making raokanl l.a Miouyli lo av lie tiicik hi Ar.ailia (4) : Kiesli- iiian Hdiioi ' s; Mechaiikal i:ii ' iiiceiing Society. EDWARD SPRING GALLAGHER Snookums Great Neck, New York Great Neck Hiph School Alpha Kappa I ' i Mechanical Engineering T, KK, the raw-hiiiK ' il lad from (ireat Ni ' ck. Author- ity nil I, iff, Marconi-riKKi ' d SIuups, and Women. Source.s of sail! authority : the best sliows on Broadway, the waters of Lone Island Sound, and house-parties at Leliiiili. Cliief ob- stacles: the early hour of chapel; the incalculubility of calculus. Ucsult : the 1 ininK voice, the picturesi|ue lan- guage, tlie colorful personality whose departure from our midst can only he licinoaiicil. Football (1) : Indo- iident Wrestliiis; Cliain- . ii (1, 2, 3) ; Chairiiiaii KiiKineerinK Dance iinniiltee (4) ; Army ■dnance Prize (3) : A.S. .10. Award (3) ; Tau ■la Pi ; Pi Tau Sisma. ccpresident (4) ; . .S. THOMAS TIMINGS HOLME Tom I ' raiikford, I ' liiladelphia, I ' a. Frankford High School Town Mechanical Engineering H. 1,M1-: wive Austy Tate a break by coniiuj; out for football, but a busted shoulder made him take to the iiieie jjentle .sports. His pastimes include liiiiK Crosby, the Casa Loiiia Orchestra, toting a revolver (yes, he ' s got a jier- mill, playing, or rather displaying slot-machines, and n.ugh-house wrestling. Holme ' s ambitions range from aeronautical engineer, cop, criminal investigator to deck steward on an oceangoing boat. He uran a dance proiiiotcr. Arcadia (4) ; Tail Beta Pi ; Pi Tau Sigma ; Me- chanical Engineering So- ciety : Student member A.S. ME. CHARLES J. KEIM rott.sville. Pa. rottsville High School Alpha Chi Rho ilcchanical Engineering c ;i. KLEY same to Lehigli with a determination and .seriousness of purpose that lead liim to such honors as Pi Tau Sigma and Tau Beta I ' i. After school, it ' s Uasputin and destinations unknown. We can iniagine though. He enjoys his pipe, bull sessions, on automobiles, Maeunerclior and party times. Charley ' s success resulttd from hard work, and this char- acteristic will later reflect additional honors to I.ebicb ' s 89 HOWARD MARTIN KILDEDO Moon, Kildy HazeUon, Pa. Mining and Mech. Inst., Freeland, Pa. Price Hall Mechanical Engineering T, Moon came over the mountains four year. ! ago from Ilazelton with an accordion under his arm and singing in a mellow tenor voice. Signing up as an M.E., he soon proved to be a man of pleasant, cheerful worth with a priceless wit that has made him a favorite wherever good fellows gather. Tis said also that he has boxed in a dil- ettante sort of wa.v. DONALD MILTON KING Don Norristown, Pa. Lower Mcrion High School Sigma Chi Mechanical Engineering Dc ' OX ' S charming manner has won for him many friends and acquaintances. His difficulty is being true to that Only Girl. We feel that his path could be dotted with conquests if he would but raise a finger. If he is as care- ful about business as he is about his fraternity and his own work, success will come easily to him. Boxing (3) ; Glee Club (1, 2) ; A.S.M.E. Cheerleader (3) ; A.S. M.E. (2, 4). Track (1, 2) ; Inter- mural Football (1, 2, 3) ; Class Numerals ; Fresh- man Honors ; Newtonian Society ; Pi Tau Sigma ; Tau Beta Pi ; President Pi Tau Sigma : Treasurer Mechanical Engineering Society. CHARLES H. NEIMAN Chub York, Pa. York High School Theta Xi Mechanical Engineering H, .. . I SOME, popular, studious, and yet a playboy! Impossible? Not at all! Just a meagre description of the M. E. department ' s pride and joy — Chub Neiman. He has a boat load of honorary keys, and a partiality for the Maen- nerchor. One of nature ' s noblemen to the n ' th degree. A paragon of virtues, yet human. As proof — his profound yearning for a certain fair member of York ' s smarter set A successful termination to your pursuit of happiness, Chub. Pi Tau Sigma ; Pi Jfu Epsilon ; Newtonian So- c iety. SAMUEL B. NISSLEY Sam Salunga, Pa. Mount Joy High School Town Mechanical Engineering Dam is one of those fellows who manages to stand at the top of the class without putting much time in study- ing. A quiz to him is just another penmanship exercise. In spare time during hunting season he may be seen, gun in hand, trudging off to capture game, which he, the versatile one, mounts for decoration in very creditable style. 90 EARL CLIFFORD OLOFSON Cliff, Olo West (Grange, New Jersey IMair Academy Tlicta Xi Mechanical Engineering Xy onthusinsm eonibinoil with liard work nre stand ards demanded for progress, Olo should liave little dit- li Mdt.v in lindinK his way. His (niiet smile and excellent manner have eliarnied nil thai knew him. No task was too small, no job a drndgo. under his cheery whistle. His ol.inde head has heen .seen ch.-ipei i ' the wrestlers to va riiius nuH ' ls and appeared in oilier spots mi campus. The Hods he with yon. Wrestlins, Compel it i.ui for Assistant . I:iiiai;er C- ' l : Junior . ssisi;iiii Manajier (S) : .M:in:i-.;vr I ' reshnian Wrestling- i I i : Newtonian Society ill; r.rown Key (3) ; I ' .and I 1. 2. 3. 4) : Symphony Orchestra (3) ; Mechani- cal Engineerins Society (LV 3) ; A.S.M.E. (4). ANTHONY VINCENT PARASSIO Tony, Jack. Pari Camden, New Jersey ( anideii Hiiili .School Price Hall Mechanical Engineering T, . ' t man s man. . . dancer. . . . .Ta k the non-athlele. . and make her like s from Camden. ... A I.uily ' s man and ilaik hair, winnini; smile, and ipiile u all sports, master of none. . . . .Scorn.s Can tell a girl what he thinks of Iicr . . . .St arted his college career as Price Hall ' s prime hellrai.ser. . . cal. . . . (Ireat handshaker. Now a serious senior mechani- . . . (ireat f!ny. ormitory Leadership (3) ; Boxing (3, 4) ; lanical Kngineering Hy (2, X 4) : A.S. Foolhall (1): Manager Swimming (4) ; Scahhard and liladc (3). Secietary 14). RICHARD RICK Dick, Rickie Reading, Pa. Reading High School Lambda Chi Alpha Mechanical Engineering A, !E you looking tor Personality? Here it is. Appearance? Smooth — if you like short hair cuts. Walks till ' short cut to classes, but is never short of cuts. At the ilance he cuts in and is hard to out out. Quite the out up one might say. In the hall of fame he ' ll cut his name so Play, Don, Play (Apologies to Jack Benny). Newtonian Society; Student Member of A.S M.E. GUSTAV ANTON RISS Clcvclaii East Technical Town Gus 1, Ohio High School Mechanical Engineering J.VXV college career has been a continuous struggle against one big obstacle, the fact that I was born in Eu- rope. I did not realize when I first came to Lehigh just how great this obstacle would be. It was Lehigh who first showed me how unfortunate I was that I was foreign born. 91 LOUIS PRICE STRUBLE, JR. Lou Westfleld N, J. Westfield High School Kappa Sigma Mechanical Engineering i. Ol ' Il years as; . Lou emerged from New Jerse.v and came to Lehigh for an education. His ambition was to get good grades witliout working too hard for them. As a result, lie easily acquired a Tau Bete average by offer- ing his roommate ' s cigarettes to the profs. Lou is sure of success in life even if he has to get his wife to kiss the boss. Basketball (1) : Track (1. 3) ; President, Ar- cadia (4) ; Lehigh Union (4) ; Secretary, Mechani- cal Engineering Society (3) ; President, Tau Beta Pi (4) ; Trea.surer, I ' i Tau Sigma (4) ; Pi JIu Epsilon ; Newtonian So- ciety ; Freshman Honors ; A.S.M.E. (4). EDWIN S. WILLIAMS. JR. Ed Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Worcester Academy Delta Tau Delta Mechanical Engineering H- .AILING fiom Mt. Vernon. N. Y., Ed (or Sam has the city fever in his blood. Foud of making sudden tries to distant cities and hibernating secretly — not to men- lion aiding the fair se. — he has caused friend.s, fraternity brothers, and jiolice departments many worries. Curbing Ills instinct sufficiently to become a Senior, Ed emerges a popular and dignified head of the Delt house. Brown and White, Ex- ecutive Council (3, 4) ; President, Mechanical So- ciety (4). Football (1) ; Man- ager Varsity Baseball (4) ; Arcadia (4) ; Mem- ber Mustard and Cheese Club (2, 3. 4). RICHARD M. WILSON Dick Pitman, New Jersey Pitman High School .■ lpha Kappi Pi Mechanical Engineering 1VJLk II.VXIC, seaman, and engineer! ! Consider those three large words and we have Wilson at work, a jack of all trades if ever one existed. On the other hand, there ' s a certain phrase of three little words (we are sure you will recall it) — and presto we have Dick at home. Well — liere ' s best of luck to you fellow and don ' t get your vocabu- lary mixed. 92 COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING Faculty of the Department of Metallurgical Engineering Bradley Stoughton, B.S., Fh.B. Professor and Director of the Curriculum hi Metallurgical Engineering Allison Butts, A.B., B.S, . Associate Professor of Metallurgy Gilbert Everett Doan, Ch.E., Ph.D Associate Professor of Physical Metallurgy Carl Hubert Samans, Ph.D. Instructor in Metallurgical Engineering Faculty of the Department of Mining Engineering Howard EcKTELT, B.S. , E.M Professor and Director of the Curriculum in Mining Engineering Eric Spencer Sinkinson, B.S., D.I.C . . Associate Professor of Fuel Dressing and Feul Technology Stanley Day Michaelson, B.S. . Research Felloic in Mining Engineering 93 JAMES EDWARD BRAUNBERNS Jim Warren, Ohio Warren G. Harding High School Kappa Sigma Metallurgical Engineering B. Before entering colleKe, • ' Jim was blessed with ever clianging ambitions. Kach of these ambitions was a design for getting rioli quiekly and retiring early in life. He w ' as all set to take agriculture and become a big-time farmer until someb ody told him of the possibilities of metal- lurgical engineering. If you ever hear if a high-chrome lilow. you ' ll know tluit ••.Tim. is behind it. Metallurgical Society GEORGE HENRY ENZIAN, II Enz Pittsburgh, Pa. Swavely School ,-Mpha Tau Omega Metallurgical Engineering J_ XZ descended upon Lehigh with a distinctive iui ' ]p school record and a firm resolve to continue this record in college. This he has done — and more too. But his edu- cation has not been confined onl.v to learning everything about metallurgy, this lad has also assimilated much from the Lehigh Valley which was not included in his curriculum, lie is well Htted for success, which will surely be his. lirown and White (1) ; Newtonian Society ISand (1, 2) : Metallurgi cal Society (2. ?,. 4). Football (1, 2) ; Fresh- man Honors ; Newtonian Society ; Tau Beta Pi ; Metallurgical Engineer- ing Society (2, 3, 4). WILLARD FRUEHAN Bill Scranton, Pa. Scranton Technical High School Town Metallurgical Engineering B, JILL ' S favorite pastime .seems to be dancing at Catholic High School. He boasts of not missing a dance in the last two years, but that is nothing to boast of. Bill bewails the fact that few of his friends understand him. We suggest kidding us a little more obviously. We never know whether you are serious or taking us for a ride. Wrestling Scpuul (1, 2, 4) ; Jletallurgical So- WILLIAM CASHMORE HARDING Bill. Cotton, Hastings, Cashy East Orange, New Jersey East Orange High School Delta Sigma Phi Metallurgical Engineering Tv WO years of a hermit-like existence, one of an eager, fancy-free investigation of Iron-Valley night-life, and one of a hostage under a female ' s tyrannical rule was the lot, fortunate or otherwise, of this desciple of the Mets. All in all ' •Bill learned tliat Lehigh ' s most interesting aufl educational courses were taught at night, with two-day cpiizzes held every week-end. 94 WILLIAM AUSTIN JOHNSON Bill, Austy VVashinjiton, D. C McKinlcy Hinli School Price Hall Metallurgical Enginccrini ITkIM.IM; Ihal Ills alK.ul liiin. :uul ■I ' .iir- 1..I.I us .-.imply 1, I ' ririi.ls nin ' .iily knew prcllv llliTS rill ' loss said. lli( lii ' lliT. liiHo Team |1. : ) : Ar ciiiiia (3. 4( ; Frcsliinai and Sophomore IIouoi-s I ' lii Itela Ka|i|i:i : Williiii Kreslmian ami Sopli. h-. I ' rizp.s in Mathi ' mai iis Tail lieta I ' i I ' rizi ' : .Mel allurtfical E n j i n r o riiiL I ' rize: Wilbur Srli..l,if ship; I ' residenr. Ni '  i..u ian Society: rrosidi ' ui I ' lii Kta Sijinia : I ' i .Mi Kpsilon. Librarian (3) Secretary (4) : Tan Het:! IM (3. 4) ; MefallurKica lOnKineerin;; Society. Vice 1 ' resident (3 . J -•« i - }. M LEWIS C. BLACK Lew Gloucester, N. J. Vermont Academy Helta Tau Delta Mining Engineering T, lip .lud ciuoin;: Casanovian collegian dlscov- rc ' d iliat ii w.is ilic same old thin); in Denver as in Phllly. laving ' none west last snmnier to study hole diKKing and re treating, our embryonic miner returned for his Senior ear with a i asi. With one foot in I ' hila(lel|iliia and the other in about verythins on the campus. I,cw has maintained an envious ocial and schol;istic record. Baseball (1) ; Business Manager Freshman Hand- book (4) ; Lehish Union I ' abinet (4) ; Mustard and Cheese (3. 4). football (1. L ' ) ; Sopbo more Council : Interfra ternity Council (2, 3, 4 1 ; Senior Ball Comniittci- Chairman: Mining ' and Geological Society : . sso ciate A.I.M.M.K. RALPH M. BLYTHE Philadelphia, Pa. Northeast Hiuh School Kappa Sigma Mining Engineering R. ..M.I ' II came to I-cbijib from the City of I ' .roiberly- Love. possessing wit and humor and soon a Intst of friends. Ral[th is (juite a promoter — many a party would liave died in its infancy without his lielp. Although he takes all life ' s problems with a smile — don ' t be fooled. He- hind it lies intelligence and capability, these prere(iuisites for success combined with an ability to meet any situation. ar, sure to carry bim to bis goal. Football (1. 2) ; Wrest- ling Siiuad (1. :;) ; C.E. Society (A.S.C.E.) (2, 3, 3. 4) ; Mining and Geol- ogy Society (3. 4). Mickey MICHAEL JOHN COLITZ Pottsville, Pa. West Hazelton High School Thcta Kappa Phi Mining Engineering JL Ilt.M in friendship, high in ideals. We will ad- ways remember Mickey as the chap with an air of a Lothario. He can find a silver lining in any dark cloud. His pleasing disposition lias won for him numerous friends. •Tud.ging from his wealtli of ability and perseverance, we know that he will e. cell in his field of Engineering. Best of luck Mickey. 95 CHARLES GURNEY HOLLISTER Charlie Trenton, N. J. George School Kappa Sigma Alining Engineering V- HARLIE liad quite a time settling down to one dejiaitnient. After starting out in Metallurgy, he changed to Mining and before he got through had a gocd look at the Business department. The Registrar ' s office had a hard time keeping up with his substitutions. Tennis was a year round game for him ; when the snow drove liini indoors he knocked the plaster off tlie w.mII in liis one iii:in came. Tennis Team (2, 3. 4). Captain (4) ; University Tennis Champion (3. 4) : Epitome Business Com petition (2) ; Interna tional Relations Clul) (4i. WILLIAM ZIMMERLY MARATTA Bill Coraopolis, Pa. Coraopolis High School Town , Mininc Engineering T H1-;KE is a painful thirst in my throat. As I or- der the first round, I hear an tnicanny cackle — a laugh which comes only from the throat of that invincible denizen of the better bull-sessions — Bill Maratta. Then for a never-to-be- forgotten Bull-Session. Spellbound both by his wealtti of knowledge and his unbelievable capacity. A rare combina- tion, and a rare man. Alumni Junior Prize in Mining Engineering ; Member Mining and Geo- logical Society ; Student Associate of the Ameri can Institute of Minin;: and Metallurgical Engi neers. WILLIAM SAMUEL THOMPSON Bill. Red Dover, New Jersey Washington (N. J.) High School Town Mining Engineering B, ;iLL earned a reputation fur liimself liy solviuK problems. Met. problems are duck soup to him. and he .just lives on surveying problems. In his Junior year, he won a cash prize for the correct solution of a nrol)leni in mine surveying. It was through this ability of Iiis that he ob- tained a job last summer as a mine surveyor. Moie pc ver to you in tlie future, Bill. 96 COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING Faculty of the Department of Physics Charles Clarf.nce Bidwell, Ph.D. Paul Leverni; Bayley, Ph.D. Max Peterson, Ph.D. Preston Banks Carwile, Ph [ Charles Edward Beroer, Ph.D. Austin Rogers Frey, 1?.S., Ph.D. Charles Rozier Larkin, Ph.D. Maurice Ewino, Ph.D. Benjamin Lichty Snavely, B.S. Albert Paddock Crary, M.S. .Professor of Physics and Director of the Curriculum in Engineering Physics Associate Professor of Physics Associate Professor of Physics .Associate Professor of Physics -Assistant Professor of Physics Assistant Professor of Physics Assistant Professor of Physics Instructor of Physics Instructor of Physics U.tritai t in Physics ..,• Ktu Carwilc, Baylcy, Bidw;M. Pcu-tson. Larkin. •nd Row, Snavcly. Bcfgcr, Ewing, Frcy, S ;ott, Crary, Kelley. 97 WILLIAM S. CALLAWAY Gal Rutherford, N. J. Rutherford High Town Engineering, Physics A I ' ll: but vht-re he H-11 play f ' lVIL engineer tli:ir went cn il(l have his physies, niatli, ami te bridge no matter where he is. Bill is one of the fellows that fjave the Department of Physics the reputation for beins full of men who string long stories that have no point, lint are snpjiosed to he funny. Don ' t let him get started! IMii Beta K : p p a : Freshman Honors ; .Soph- omore Honors ; Wilbur Sophomore Physics Prize ; Newtonian Society ; Phi Eta Sigma ; Pi JIu Epsi- lon ; Tau Beta Pi : Treas- urer, Physics Club ; Presi- dent, Physics Club. THEODORE DEZIDERIUS KORANYE Ted Babylon, L. I., N. Y. Babylon High School Town Engineering Physics JL WENTY-TWO years ago a pietures(|ue little town on the banks of the Danube became aware of the existence of Ted. The severity of that background is a part of him, and his love for his violin is quite natural. At present he hails from Babylon which he claims is somewhere on Long Island. An ardent photographer, with a flair for chess and just a darned good fellow. Leliigh Physics Society. Phi Beta Kappa ; Fresh- man Honors ; Pi Mu Epsi- lon. Second Vice Director : Newtonian Society ; Phy- Sec Htar ROHN TRUELL Nazareth, Pa. Nazareth Town Engineering Physics R. ((IIX is I — ambition. He is a hard the situation calls for it. for his ability. Ambition reer. those men who has what it takes vorker and can bear doAvn when His scholastic average testifies ill lead Itohn to a successful ca- ' ice-President, Physi- il Society. FRANKLIN DIXSON TRUMBORE Trumboie Pleasantville, New Jersey Pleasantville High School Town Engineering Physics JL K.VXK first asi ii-ed to become a mecliauical en- gineer, but after a year at Lehigh became intrigued by the English Physics course. Is now a member of that select grouj) in the northeast corner of flie campus. Has a good srart to becoming anotlier Bohr. 98 Faculty of the Department of Military Science and Tactics James Oscar Grki;n, Jr., Major, U.S.A. Charles H. Keck, M.A., Capr., U.S.A. Professor of and Head of the Department of Military Science and Tactics Assistant Professor of Military Science and Tactics John Kirkla.nd Rice, Cape, J.S .K. Assistant Professor of Military Science and Tactics Percy Lee Sadler, Cape, U.S. A Assistant Professor of Military Science and Tactics William Mei.to.n Tow, M.A., Capt., U.S. A Leo Martin O ' Brien, Technical Ser t., U.S.A. Thomas H. Duby, Sergr., U.S. A George Fra.nxis Gasda, Sergr., U.S.A. Assistant Professor of Military Science and Tactics Assistant in Military Science and Tactics Assistant ni Military Science and Tactics Assistant in Military Science and Tactics 99 HISTORY OF THE Three years have passed since we hrst arrived at Lehigh as freshmen in the Class of ' 36. Three years during which, we are proud to say, we have taken an important part in the activities of this, our alma mater. We made a most auspicious start when soon after our arrival on this campus we founded the Freshman Union, an organization that has been continued by the two succeed- ing freshman classes. Its purpose was to unite the members of our class, to de- velop friendships, and to increase class spirit. We are proud to say that it was also our class that inaugurated the present winning streak in the annual frosh foot- ball games with Lafayette, and as Jun- iors we were finally privileged to see the varsity, aided by several outstanding men in our class, come through with a victory. Robert M. Eichner Presidint 100 JUNIOR CLASS In addition to havint; our share of athletes, we can also hoast of outstand- ing men on the various publications, as well as in other campus activities. Like the classes that have gone before us, we regret that our number has been ap- preciably decreased, but those of us who have gone this far in their college career are well aware that the foundation of learning and friendships thus far ac- quired will stand us in good stead when we are finally readv to leave college for other pursuits. Impatient as we are to attain our goal, may we all be thankful that we have still another year to strengthen our cherished associations with our alma mater and to prepare ourselves more thoroughlv for the positions we hope someday to attain in the en- gineering, the business, or the professional world. 101 Simon Mervin Abrams E.E. David Isadore Abse Bus. John Hane Ackerman Bus. Lambda Chi Alpha John Howard Adamson Arts Delta Tau Delta William Edward Austin I.E. Phi Gamma Delta William Arthur Bailey, Jr. I.E. Alpha Tau Omega Clark Orrin Bartlett E.E. Chi Psi Leonard Leopold Baumann Arts Curtis Frederick Bayer Bus. Theta Kappa Phi Henry Landis Beidler Ch.E. Chester Earl Bennett Arts Beta Theta Pi Lloyd Berg Ch.E. Theta Xi Morton Seymore Berkowitz Arts Sigma Alpha Mu Harold Clayton Bickel E.E. Walter Gibson Bilger E.M. Delta Sigma Phi Anthony Bilinsky ' Arts Frank Joseph Biondi Ch.E. Charles Frederick Bock Eng. Phys. Marston Hall Boden I.E. Beta Theta Pi Amos Colbert Bonkemeyer, Jr. I.E. Sigma Phi Epsilon Frceland, Pa. Bethlehem, Pa. Summit, N. J. Meyersdale, Pa. Maplewood, N.J. Baltimore, Md. East Orange, N. J. Liberty, N. Y. Scarsdale, N. Y. Quakertown, Pa. Belmar, N. J. Paterson, N. J. Brookline, Mass. Philadelphia, Pa. Philadelphia, Pa. Freeland, Pa. Allentown, Pa. Caldwell, N. J. Flushing, N. Y. Greensboro, N. C. 102 JUNIOR ■■m CL. SS GiiORGi; Alvin Brlttlll, Jr. Eni;. Phys. Harold Tavlor Brooks I.E. Joseph Francis Brown C.E. Chi Psi GiiRARD Lakin Browne Arts Beta Kappa John Parker Butterfield I.E. George Alpha Butz Ch.E. Philip Joseph Byrne Arts WiLLiA.M Benjamin Canfield Chem. Denman Scott Chapman Bus. Sigma Nii Wesley Ludlow Clow E.M. John Walton Coburn Arts Sigma Chi Bernard Louis Cohen Arts Pi Lambda Phi Bertram Arnold Cohen Arts Michael John Colitz E.M. Christopher Thomas Coll, Jr. Bus. Psi Upsilon Clyde Abraham Collins Arts Chi Psi Edmund Collins, III Bus. Pi Kappa Alpha Weston Carrier Cook Arts Donald Treat Cooper E.E. Robert deSchweinitz Couch Bus. Kappa Alpha Newark, N. J. Upper Montclair, N.J. Lyndhurst, N. J. Buffalo, N. Y. Bethlehem, Pa. Schuylkill Haven, Pa. Bethlehem, Pa. Caldwell, N.J. Milwaukee, Wis. Pine Castle, Fla. Philadelphia, Pa. Albany, N. Y. Paterson, N. J. Pottsville, Pa. Allenhurst, N. J. Scran ton. Pa. Allentown, Pa. .■MIentown, Pa. Philadelphia, Pa. Bethlehem, Pa. 103 John Roberts Coventry Bus. Sigma Chi Irving John Cox, Jr. Ch.E. Sigma Chi William Crane Bus. Delta Tau Delta Walter Prentice Crockeit I.E. Sigma Phi John Arthur Joseph Croes Ch.E. Arthur Croll M.E. James Henry Croushore Arts William Stevenson Cumings E.M. Vail William Cummings I.E. Delta Phi Robert Hutchinson Custer M.E. Delta Tau Delta Theodore R. Daddow, Jr. M.E. Theodore Davenport S.E. John Lawrence Davis Bus. Phi Delta Theta Edward Bader Deibert Arts Louis Mason DeLand C.E. Edward DeWitt DePuy M.E. Chi Psi Lee Irving Dickenson Met.E. Kappa Sigma George Fancourt Dickover Ch.E. Lambda Chi Alpha John Wilson Dietz Bus. Delta Upsilon Robert Starrs Daugherty, Jr. Bus. Hibbing, Minn. Wilmington, Del. Westtield, N. J. Lancaster, Pa. Brooklyn, N. Y. Buffalo, N. Y. Bethlehem, Pa. Bethlehem, Pa. Maplewood, N. J. Mount Vernon, N. Y. Pottsvilie, Pa. Netcong, N. J. Red Bank, N.J. Hellertovvn, Pa. Washington, D. C. Brooklyn, N. Y. Buffalo, N. Y. Kingston, Pa. Summit, N. J. Bethlehem, Pa. jum: OR CLiLSS Robert Edward Downing M.E. Harold Fri;derick Dunlap Bus. Charles Dieiil Edgecumbe Ch.E. John Beitel Edwards Mct.E. Neville Howell Ehmann I.E. Sigma Phi Epsiion Robert Mills Eichner I.E. Delta Upsilon Stanley Russell Ellison I.E. Sigma Phi Epsilon ' ictor Eugene Engstrom Bus. Alpha Tau Omega Gilberto Escobedo C.E. Morton Ridgway Evans E.E. Delta Sigma Phi Robert Farnham, Jr. Arts Delta Tau Delta Herbert Forrest Farnsler E.E. Alpha Chi Rho Harold George Fehr I.E. Lambda Chi Alpha David Wendell Fentress Bus. Chi Psi Joseph Field Arts Walter Leonard Finlay Ch.E. John Beverly Fishel Chem. Howard Augustus Foering, Jr. E.E. Howard Lay Ford Bus. Pi Kappa Alpha Lewis Jacob Fraueneelder Ch.E. Beta Kappa Hudson, N. Y. Altoona, Pa. Roselle Park, N.J. Bethlehem, Pa. Brookline, Pa. Upper Montclair, N. J. South Orange, N. J. Montclair, N. J. Mexico City, Mex. Glen Rock, N.J. Philadelphia, Pa. Harrisburg, Pa. Pen Argyl, Pa Winnetka, III. Berwick, Pa. Brooklyn, N. Y. Hagerstown, Md. Bethlehem, Pa. Upper Montclair, N. J. Topton, Pa. 105 Howard Biehn Freed Arts Pi Kappa Alpha William Charles Freed Ch.E. BoYDEN Richardson Gabell Bus. Chi Psi Edward Spring Gallagher M.E. Alpha Kappa Pi Howard Scott Gallaher E.E. Phi Delta Theta Thomas Kenneth Garihan, Jr. Bus. Kappa Alpha John Daniel Gavin E.E. Thomas Allen Gearhart Arts Phi Gamma Delta Lyle McCleary Geiger Ch.E. Alpha Kappa Pi Earl Levengood Gerlach Bus. Delta Upsilon Donald Jardine Gibbons Bus. Harold Arthur Gibes, Jr. I.E. William Herbert Godshall M.E. Alpha Chi Rho Frank Aurelio Gonzalez Bus. Beta Theta Pi Charles Jackson Gotthardt Bus. Theta Xi Thomas Hutcheson Grainger, Jr. Arts Henry Sandt Greiner Ch.E. Walter Richard Ferdinand Guyer Ch.E. William Charles Hallow, Jr. Arts Elwood Whittier Hanson Ch.E. Phi Gamma Delta Quakertown, Pa. Richlandtown, Pa. Philadelphia, Pa. Great Neck, N. Y. Trenton, N. J. Bethlehem, Pa. Catasauqua, Pa. Palmerton, Pa. Braddock, Pa. Doylestown, Pa. Rahway, N. Y. Jersey City, N. J. Lansdale, Pa. Brooklyn, N. Y. Bayonne, N. J. Allentown, Pa. Bethlehem, Pa. Allentown, Pa. Dunmore, Pa. Stamford, Conn. ju:)] 106 lOR CLil.SS Caul Rdhiri Hakiman Bus. TiiiiODORLi Fri:iji;rick Hartmann Ch.E. Garriii BiiAZLHV Haulendei;k C.E. Chi Psi DlDLliY LoVULAND HkALV E.E. Kappa Alpha Thomas Joseph Healv E.E. Thcra Kappa Phi Edwin Clifford Hi;ath Ch.E. Wesley Lynn Hemphill, I Bus. Alpha Kappa Pi Frank Michael Henderek Ch.E. Carl Franklin Hensinger Arts Sidney Pembroke Herbert I.E. Delta Upsiloii Francis Devereaux Hess Chem. Edward Jack Hicks, Jr. Bus. Phi Delta Theta Martin Joseph Hildenberger E.E. Wilbur Burton Hoddinott, Jr. Arts George Woodrow Hoffman M.E. Phi Sigma Kappa Marcus L. cer Hoover C.E. David Willard Hoppock I.E. Phi Gamma Delta John Mahlon Hottenstein E.E. Jack Garland Hoyt E.E. Alpha Kappa Pi David Joseph Hunt Bus. Lynnport, Pa. Bethlehem, Pa. Somervjlle, N. J. Chatham, N. J. Bala-Cynwyd, Pa, Bethlehem, Pa. Rivcrton, N. J. Newark, N. J. A lien town. Pa. Upper Montclair, N. J. Catasauqua, Pa. Kenilworth, III. Bethlehem, Pa. Bethlehem, Pa. Irvington, N. J. Pottstown, Pa. Maplewood, N. J. Lehighton, Pa. Berwick, Pa. Grantwood, N. J. 107 William Seely Hutchinson, Jr. Ch.E. Psi Upsilon James Horatio Huyck Arts Delta Upsilon John Milton Jester, Jr. Chem. Phi Delta Theta George Herbert Kalb Ch.E. Alpha Kappa Pi Robert Allison Kemmer Ch.E. Vernon Albert Kildare Chem. Albert Roland Knauss E.E. John Leonard Kornet Ch.E. Lambda Chi Alpha John Harner Kress LE. William Stanley Krisher Bus. William Frederick Kuhl, Jr. Bus. Beta Kappa Milton David Kurtz Bus. Edward Herbert Land Arts Sigma Alpha Mu Palmer Hull Langdon, Jr. Arts Delta Upsilon Henry Charles Langer, Jr. Bus. Delta Sigma Phi Louis Edgar Lannan, Jr. Chem. Phi Delta Theta Irving Lester Lawton Bus. Delta Tau Delta Reginald Alexander Lenna LE. Sigma Nu Rolf Lindenhayn, Jr. Ch.E. Theta Xi Manuel DePerez Lorenzo Arts Bethlehem, Pa. Dumont, N. J. Washington, D. C. Altoona, Pa. Larchmont, N. Y. Bethlehem, Pa. Nazareth, Pa. Wortendyke, N. J. Bethlehem, Pa. Philadelphia, Pa. Allen town, Pa. Trenton, N. J. Brooklyn, N. Y. Brooklyn, N. Y. Hasbrouck Heights, N.J. McKeesport, Pa. Olcott, N. Y. Jamestown, N. Y. Ridgewood, N.J. Bethlehem, Pa. 108 JL inoR CL LSS William Fredi;rick Lotz, J«. C.E. Alhlrt Durbank Lovett Met.E. Dclra Sigma Phi Raymond Charles Lowright Bus. John Medland Male I.E. Pi Kappa Alpha Frank Rodeback Mallalieu, Jr. Eng. Phvs. Edoar Bell Mancke Ch.E. Stanford Hirsh Manheimer M.E. Pi Lambda Phi IsADORE Israel Marcovitz I.E. Peter Masiko, Jr. Arcs Joseph Willis Mathers E.E. James Page Mayshark I.E. Phi Gamma Delta William Donald McCaa Bus. Joseph Charles McCabe E.E. Delta Sigma Phi John Russell McComb Arcs Anthony ' Rudolph Meinhofer C.E. Isaac Lindsey ' Messmore Arts Chi Psi Robert Fraktz Miller M.E. Jerome Minskoff Bus. Tau Delta Phi Charles Moran . rts . rthur ' ictor Morrison Ch.E. Lambda Chi Alpha Philadelphia, Pa. Ease Orange, N. J. Bethlehem, Pa. Brooklyn, N. Y. Oxford, Pa. Bechlehem, Pa. Lancascer, Pa. Philadelphia, Pa. . llenco vn. Pa. Brookline, Pa. Chatham, N. J. Bethlehem, Pa. Plainlield, N.J. Rockville Centre, N. Y. Allentown, Pa. Masontown, Pa. Lancaster, Pa. New York, N. Y. New York, N. Y. Ridgefield Park, N. J. 109 George Ronald Morrison Arts Charles C. Mover, Jr. Bus. Casper Rosenstock Musselman Ch.E. Philip Luther Myers Bus. Paul Ebler Neiman Ch.E. Williani Faust Nordt Ch.E. Sigma Phi Epsilon Walter Frederick Nutt, Jr. C.E. Delta Upsilon Harold David Ock Bus. Sigma Nu Paul Herman Ohmer M.E. Pi Kappa Alpha William Walker Oskin C.E. Albert Edward Osman E.E. Lawrence Jan Osterhoudt C.E. Frank Collins Parrish Bus. Philip Dawson Pearson E.M. Fred Alexander Pennington Ch.E. Joseph John Peraino E.M. Robert Hutchinson Perrine LE. Sigma Phi Epsilon Henry Carl Pfaff, Jr. Chem. Pi Kappa Alpha Robert Boyd Picking Arts Kappa Sigma Frank Kenneth Pierson M.E. Kappa Sigma Minersville, Pa. Allentown, Pa. Bethlehem, Pa. Spring Grove, Pa. Philadelphia, Pa. Newark, N. J. Clifton, N.J. Floral Park, N. Y. Ridgewood, N. J. Bethlehem, Pa. Bridgeport, Conn. New Paltz, N. Y. Ridgewood, N. J. Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Montoursville, Pa. Ridgewood, N. J. Bloomfield, N. J. East Orange, N. J. Somerset, Pa- Washington, D. C. jui; no OR •t - CL lSS Alexandkk Pitcairn Bus. Waldo Pokiicr, Jr. E.E. Charh:s BiiATTiE Potter Arts Theta Delta Chi George Farahauc.ii Powell Bus. Daniel RouiTd Prosnit Bus. Tau Delta Phi Richard Whitehead Provost M.E. Sigma Phi Epsilon Roy Walters Prowell I.E. Hal Everest Puffer, Jr. Bus. Sigma Nu Cornelius Bogert Quackenbush C.E. Thomas Stephen Quinn Arts Robert Cooper Ramsay Ch.E. Richard Holland Raring Met.E. William Jamison Rau Ch.E. Hamil Reidy Bus. Robert Reis Arts Chi Phi Adin Partridge Rich I.E. Kappa Sigma Franklin Wiliam Richardson Ch.E. Alpha Tau Omega Richard Rick ME. Lambda Chi Alpha Donald Cyrill Rimmer C.E. Sigma Chi Paul Taylor Roberts I.E. Phi Delta Theta Pittsburgh, Pa. Greensboro, N. C. Washington, D. C. Altoona, Pa. New York, N. Y. Caldwell, N.J. Steelton, Pa. Buffalo, N. Y. Hackensack, N. J. Bethlehem, Pa. Mount Penn, Pa. Harrisburg, Pa. Bethlehem, Pa. New York, N. Y. New York, N. Y. Buffalo, N. Y. Flushing, N. Y. Reading, Pa. Philadelphia, Pa. Westtield, N.J. Ill Gilbert Dwight Rogers Mer.E. Delta Phi Wayne Carlton Rogers M.E. Hugh John Rosebery M.E. Psi Upsilon William Franklyn Roth Arts Leslie Ruffle E.E. George Burton Russell I.E. Beta Theta Pi William Fitzhugh Rust, Jr. E.E. Delta Phi Clayton Daniel Sandt, Jr. Ch.E. George Taylor Saxtan Bus. Chi Phi Robert James Schatz Ch.E. Everett Milford Schenk M.E. Jerome Norman Scher Bus. Sigma Alpha Mu Henry Walter Schlenker, Jr. Ch.E. Howell Alexander Scobey, Jr. M.E. Phi Gamma Delta Paul Smith Settle, Jr. C.E. Sigma Phi Epsilon Montgomery Rea Shafer, Jr. E.F. Sigma Chi Fred Lawrence Sharpe LE. Lambda Chi Alpha Samuel Miller Shimer Bus. Garrett Hance Shinn E.E. Carl Frederick Siebert Arts Big Stone Gap, Va. Kingston, Pa. West Haven, Conn. Coopersburg, Pa. Queens Village, N. Y. East Hampton, N. Y. Leesburg, Va. Bethlehem, Pa. Jersey City, N. J. Allentown, Pa. Summit, N. J. Newark, N. J. Elizabeth, N.J. Neptune City, N. J. Drexel Hill, Pa. Chevy Chase, Md. Ridgefield Park, N.J. Nazareth, Pa. Palmerton, Pa. Bethlehem, Pa. 112 ju: riOR •M ,. ' fw- ChPMS William George Siegel Arts Chi Psi Leonard SiLnHRBERG Bus. Tail Delta Phi Herbert Sydn-ey Simpson Arts Pi Lambda Phi Richard William Simpson M.E. Ralph Erving Skedgell Arts Phi Gamma Delta Frank Garrettson Smith Bus. Theta Xi William Moffett Smith, Jr. Ch.E. Psi Upsilon Judson Gray Smull, Jr. Arts Alpha Tau Omega Harry Lichty Snavely Arts Alpha Tau Omega Frederick John Snyder Arts Sigma Phi Epsilon Milton Ulrich Snyder Eng. Phys. Elias Walter Spengler Arts Edward Stefko Arts Francis Albert Stemp E.E. Lambda Chi Alpha Gates Barnet Stern Arts Tau Delta Phi Frederick Stillwell, Jr. Bus. Phi Sigma Kappa Richard Austin Stockton LE. Sigma Phi Joseph Knox Stone, Jr. Met.E. Louis Sherwood Stout Bus. Alpha Chi Rho Dean Hart Swain Arts Alpha Chi Rho New York, N. Y. Brooklyn, N. Y. Brooklyn, N. Y. Waterbury, Conn. Millville, N.J. Upper Montclair, N. J. Freehold, N. J. Bethlehem, Pa. Lampeter, Pa. Mineola, N. Y. Attica, N. Y. Bath, Pa. Bethlehem, Pa. Baltimore, Md. Uniontown, Pa. Huntington, N. Y. Buffalo, N. Y. Beaver, Pa. Irvington, N. J. Trenton, N. J. 113 John MoFFATT SwALM, Jr. Ch.E. Sigma Nii William Taddeo E.E. Edward Poster Tanenbaum Arts Tail Delta Phi Elwood Melcher Taussig, Jr. Met.E. Delta Phi Howard Emil Thompson, Jr. Ch.E. Delta Sigma Phi Lancey Thomson Bus. Ernest Wesley Thorn Bus. Alpha Chi Rho Ira Theodore Trivers Bus. Pi Lambda Phi John Borden Tupper Arts Sigma Chi Robert Justice Turner Bus. Delta Phi Edward Bishop Tuttle E.E. Brunislaus Stephen Stanley Ulak E.E. Edward William Umlauf E.M. George Allison Voehl Bus. Chi Phi Albert Roman Volkmuth Ch.E. Richard Henry Wagoner C.E. Donald Long Waidelich E.E. Stephen John Wantuck Chem. Carl Andrew Warmkessel Arts Edward Everts Warner E.E. Sigma Chi Pottsville, Pa. Reading, Pa. New Rochelle, N. Y. Philadelphia, Pa. Westfield, N.J. Rahway, N. J. Bethlehem, Pa. New York, N. Y. Upper Montclair, N. J. Ridley Park, Pa. Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Camden, N. J. Kulpmont, Pa. Dunellen, N. J. Maplewood, N. J. Carlisle, Pa. AUentown, Pa. Perth Amboy, N. J. AUentown, Pa. Salisbury, Conn. i . 114 ju:iiOR CLis.SS Charlics Baku. 1] I U ' auki n, Jii. Arts Kappa Alpha Albert Stackhouse Watson Bus. Ralph Louis Wlimer Ch.E. Louis Wi;instock Bus. Tau Delta Phi Bernard Samuix Weiss C.E. Pi Lambda ' Phi Lester Raymond Wesley Arts Alpha Tau Omega WiLLIA.M SpRAOUE WhEELER Bus. Alonzo White Ch.E. Kemdle Widmer C.E. Alpha Kappa Pi William John Wilkens Bus. Phi Sigma Kappa ' erne Rumdaugh Wilson M.E. Phi Delta Theta William Joseph Wiswesser Chem. William Robert Wolf Bus. William Booni; Woodring Ch.E. Philemon Kennard Wright, Jr. M.E. Sigma Phi Edward E. Zacharias, Jr. C.E. Alpha Tau Omega Albert Charles Zettlemoyer Ch.E. Westtield, Mass. Allcntovvn, Pa. Nutley, N.J. Brooklyn, N. Y. Philadelphia, Pa. Haddonfield, N.J. New Castle, Pa. Matawan, N. J. Ridgeheld, Conn. New York, N. Y. Wilmington, Del. Reading, Pa. Little Neck, N. Y. Bethlehem, Pa. Easton, Md. Philadelphia, Pa. AUentown, Pa. lis HISTORY OF THE Sophomores! We have successfully completed the first half of our college career. Our freshman year, filled with the joy of a newly discovered life, was superseded only by our consummate sophomore year. What we have ac- complished during our days as under- classmen is the foundation of a history — a history that will be continued and augmented throughout our lives. Thirty-seven stands for everything that is desirable in a Lehigh man. Our influence has been felt in every activity on the campus. Many of our class have excelled in scholarship. Many have gained prominence upon the athletic field. Many have attained distinction in the various clubs and publications. With a perfectly coordinated spirit of cooperation, we welded ourselves into the Class of ' 37 at the outset of our freshman year. Our members strongly supported the Freshman Union, our governing body. 116 SOPHOMORE CLASS Our enthusiastic class spirit prevailed as vc came out victor on Founder ' s Day, winning four out of five events. With the passing of our freshman vear, we experienced a feeling of regret. This, however, was soon overcome by the happiness of another year. As soph- omores, we have excelled mainly in athletics. Eight of our members have received letters for varsity football, five of them backfield men. With three men on the wrestling team and representa- tives in every other varsity sport, Le- high is looking forward to powerful teams in the near future, composed largely of members of our class. In other campus activities, too, our accomplish- ments have been noteworthy. Our past achievements reflect an optimistic future. We look for- ward upon the final stretch of our career at Lehigh with a confidence and determination that is unshakable. RoHkKi A. Dkever Sccntary-Trtasurir WfKk HHI g J pBoSt 1 1 B P ' S uSkIS S B BS| i | 3|JP ' m B ' i r i L k- : ' « m |I ' ' ' ■K, [t ■ i3 F k ' V M H i iTI Q 117 Herman William Ahrenholz, Jr. E.M. Karl Robin Alderman Bus. Sigma Nu Charles Barnett Allen Met.E. Sigma Phi Epsilon Guy Dill Anderson Bus. Delta Phi Harry Clarke Archer Arts Alpha Chi Rho William John Ash, Jr. I.E. Sigma Phi Epsilon Rudolph Richard Ashman Ch.E. Thomas McFall Bachman E.E. Robert Louis Bailey Bus. Phi Sigma Kappa Richard Justin Baiter Bus. Sigma Phi Epsilon WiLBERT BaKKER Eng. Phys. Henry Alvin Ball Chem. Theta Xi George Andrew Barker, Jr. Chem. Delta Tau Delta Donald Curtis Barnum I.E. Delta Upsilon Henry Samuel Battin Bus. Alpha Tau Omega Paul Benjamin Beal I.E. Pi Lambda Phi George Henry Beck M.E. Theta Xi Carl David Becker Met.E. Bruce Broughton Beisel Bus. Chi Phi Morton Berman Chem. Tau Delta Phi New York, N. Y. Beacon, N. Y. Philadelphia, Pa. Forest Hills, N. Y. Caldwell, N.J. Ridgewood, N.J. Bethlehem, Pa. Allentown, Pa. Montclair, N. J. Maplewood, N. J. Midland Park, N. J. Pittsburgh, Pa. Allentown, N. J. Upper Montchiir, N. J. Philadelphia, Pa. Brookline, Mass. Irvington, N. J. Shillington, Pa. Easton, Pa. Norristuwn, Pa. 118 SOPK :)MORE CL.?iSS John Mathkw Bicrutich C.E. Gustavo Adolfo Besosa Bus. John Owen Bishop M.E. Alpha K.ippa l i Jacob Bll ' menthal, Jr. Ch.E. Pi Lambda Phi RoBliRT WoODRUl r BoARMAN I.E. Alpha Tau Omega Robert Yoemans Bodine M.E. Joseph Calvin Bogert E.M. Harold William Bonner Eng. Phys. Alfred Bertraum Bornstein M.E. Charles Warren Bowden Arts Sigma Chi George Levin Bowden Ch.E. Sigma Chi Loraine Maurice Boyer Arts Irvin Longaker Brant Bus. Chi Phi Stuart Gailev Branyan Eng. Phys. Thomas Edward Brookover Ch.E. Edward Joseph Broughal Bus. Sil. s Mahona Brown, Jr. Met.E. Theodore Richard Brown E.E. Robert August Buerschaper Eng. Phvs. Charles Kendall Bugbee C.E. Chi Psi New York, N. Y. Flushing, N. Y. Stonelcigh, Md. Elkins Park, Pa. Springfield, Pa. Berhlehcm, Pa. Allentown, Pa. AUentown, Pa. Bethlehem, Pa. Philadelphia, Pa. Philadelphia, Pa. Red Hill, Pa. Norristown, Pa. Enola, Pa. Downington, Pa. Bethlehem, Pa. Bethlehem, Pa. Esse.x Fells, N. J . Bethlehem, Pa. Trenton, N. J. 119 Howard George Buys Ch.E. Lawson Peel Calhoun C.E. Chi Phi Allan Brooks Carpenter M.E. Chi Psi Alfred George Chapman I.E. Theta Xi Harold Diehl Chapman Ch.E. Theta Xi Clinton Monroe Chase C.E. Colem. n Citret Arts Pi Lambda Phi George Stewart Clark, Jr. Ch.E. Phi Sigma Kappa Edwin McDowell Close Bus. Lambda Chi Alpha Raeburn Clough LE. Alpha Chi Rho George Ethelbert Condit Arts James Francis Connors, Jr. Arts George Robert Conover Bus. Delta Tau Delta William Griffith Conrad LE. Arthur Conti Arts Frederick Augustus Cook Bus. Robert Lee Cooney Ch.E. Earl Purnell Cooper M.E. John Kenneth Cooper Bus. Theta Kappa Phi Edward Newton Corby Arts Sayville, N. Y. Atlanta, Ga. Corning, N. Y. Carbondale, Pa. Elizabeth, N. J. South Orange, N. J. Newark, N. J. White Plains, N. Y. Red Bank, N. J. Mount Vernon, N. Y. LeRavsville, Pa. Bethlehem, Pa. Meadville, Pa. Lancaster, Pa. Brooklyn, N. Y. Dutch Neck, N. J. Bethlehem, Pa. Coopersburg, Pa. Forty Fort, Pa. Greensboro, N. C. 120 SOPHOMORE CL lSS William Smeltz Coulter I.E. Richard Stephen Cranmer E.E. Sigma Chi Robert Elwooo Crispen C.E. Elvvood X ' anRennessel aer Cromwell Bus. Michael Leo Cunningham Bus. Arthur Thomas Curren M.E. Benjamin Keck Daubenspeck Ch.E. Alexander Jay Deacon Met.E. Donald Wilcox Deale Bus. Henry Hewitt Dent I.E. Theodore L. Diamond Arts Sigma Alpha Mu Emil Allen Dieter Arts William Leonard Doney C.E. Frederick Siegfried Dornblatt Arts Robert Alexander Dreyer Arts Tau Delta Phi John Drury, Jr. Bus. Kappa Sigma Robert Henry Duchynski E.E. Kermit Shoff Dunlap Eng. Phvs. William Berger Dunlap Ch.E. Phi Gamma Delta Willis Herbert Dutton, Jr. I.E. Lancaster, Pa. Philadelphia, Pa. GlensiJe, Pa. Bethlehem, Pa. Bethlehem, Pa. Staten Island, N. Y. Allentown, Pa. Pittsburgh, Pa. Greenport, N. Y. Allentown, Pa. Brooklyn, N. Y. Emaus, Pa. Pen Argyl, Pa. Bethlehem, Pa. Scarsdale, N. Y. West Pittston, Pa. Reading, Pa. Altoona, Pa. Pittsburgh , Pa. Morristown, N. J. 121 John Gerald Dwyer Ch.E. Ned Seidel Elder Bus. George Oliver Ellstrom Met.E. Ralph Estrada, Jr. Bus. Edgar Roger Everitt Bus. Warren Park Fairbanks I.E. Phi Gamma Delta GiLMORE Lloyd Farr Bus. Kappa Alpha William Maxwell Farr Arts Leonard Feinblatt Bus. William Herman Feldhus Bus. Francis Harvey Ferguson Eng. Phys. John Berton Ferguson, Jr. LE. Jay Vincent Fetterman Ch.E. Christian Winslow Firling C.E. Pi Kappa Alpha Martin John Fischer Bus. Theta Kappa Phi Charles Harry Ford E.E. Delta Phi Harold Stanley Ford, Jr. Bus. Alpha Chi Rho Elliot Orman Foster, Jr. Arts Donald Weber Fouse LE. Sigma Chi Herbert Frank Bus. Sigma Alpha Mu Bethlehem, Pa South WiUiamsport, Pa. Bethlehem, Pa. Havana, Cuba Jamaica, N. Y. South Ardmore, Pa. Holyoke, Mass. Allentown, Pa. Mount Vernon, N. Y. Hollis, N. Y. Bala-Cynwyd, Pa. Hagerstown, Md. Allentown, Pa. Ridgewood, N. J. Montclair, N. J. Forest Hills, N. Y. Ridgewood, N. J. Millbury, Mass. Harrisburg, Pa. Albany, N. Y. SOPHOMORE CLJi 3S Alan Morion Frhhoman M.E. Tail Dclra Phi Charles Edward Gallaghi;r Bus. Psi Upsilon William Henry Gardni:r Met.E. Price Hall Gilderto Tamayo Gaviria M.E. Robert Girdler Ch.E. Beta Thera Pi Alfred Decatur Glading, Jr. C.E. Alpha Tau Omega Poe Tennyson Longfellow Goldsmith C.E. James Bernard Gormley Arts Nathan Howard Gowino, Jr. E.E. Chi Phi John NRENSSELAER Greene Bus. Theta Delta Chi Clarence Burnley Gretz E.E. Kappa Sigma John ' incent Hackett Bus. Chi Phi Robert Marsh Hale Arts Norman Henry Halliday, Jr. Arts Kappa Alpha Yellot Fitzhugh Hardcastle, Jr. Ch.E. Sigma Phi Carl Ellison Harkrader Bus. Theta Delta Chi Daniel David Harris Bus. Miles Lawson Harris Arts Phi Gamma Delta Thomas Garde Harris Ch.E. Robert Bogle Haulenbeek C.E. Chi Psi Youngstown, Ohio New York, N. Y. Ellwood Citv, Pa. New York, N. Y. Muskegon, Mich. HaddontielJ, N. J. Catasauqua, Pa. Hazelfon, Pa. Norfolk, Va. Summit, N. J. Washington, D. C. Riverton, N. J. Rockaway, N. J. A lien town, Pa. Haverford, Pa. Maplewood, N. J. Newark, N. J. Port Chester, N. Y. Pen Argvl, Pa. Somerville, N.J. 123 Samuel Alexander Haverstick E.E. Ralph Schilling Heller Ch.E. James Howard Hensinger Ch.E. Frederick Herman Hepp, Jr. Bus. Edward Hershkowitz Arts Tau Delta Phi John White Herstine Bus. Thomas Dean Hess Met.E. John Ryan Hicks Bus. Sigma Phi William Edward Hildebrand, Jr. Arts Phi Gamma Delta Walter Warren Hill Ch.E. Alpha Kappa Pi Frank Prall Hochgesang Ch.E. Pi Kappa Alpha John Shimer Hoffman E.E. Wayne Crawford Hoffman E.E. Richard David Holbrook Ch.E. Philip Lavel Hooper I.E. John Deetz Houck Arts Frank Morgan Howells M.E. Phi Delta Theta Herman Rump? Hutchinson I.E. Phi Gamma Delta Edward Hayward Jackson, Jr. I.E. Melvin Leslie Jackson Eng. Phys. Carlisle, Pa. Bethlehem, Pa. A lien town. Pa. New York, N. Y. New York, N. Y. Bethlehem, Pa. Mauch Chunk, Pa. Mineola, N. Y. Harrisburg, Pa. Washington, D. C. Hackettstown, N. J. Easton, Pa. Bernardsville, N. J. Washington, D. C. Colver, Pa. Scranton, Pa. Johnstown, Pa. Philadelphia, Pa. West Lawn, Pa. Philadelphia, Pa. SOPI-[ 124 (DMORE CLiVSS Karl Moore J. coni I.E. Lambda Chi Alpha William Har i li;v Johnsio.n M.E. Alpha CJii Rho Rc)r)i;R r Jui-i! ME. Ikra Thcta Pi William Robison Julius, Jr. Bus. Phi Sigma Ivappa Klnneth Kingman Kenni;dy Eng. Phvs. William Brice Kimhall Bus. Psi Upsilon Richard Jacob Kins Arts Tau Delta Phi Littleton Kirkpatrick, Jr. Bus. Sigma Chi John Ashmore Kleinhans Ch.E. Clayton Thomas Kleppinger Ch.E. Lloyd Kistler Klingaman M.E. Adolph Frank Klingner, Jr. Arts Michael Matthew Kohut Bus. Howard Koller Ch.E. Ernest Edward Krack Arts Phi Gamma Delta Harold Seibel Krauter Ch.E. Carl Walter Kuhl Ch.E. Kappa Alpha Frederick August Kuhl LE. John Stuart Lambert Bus. Austin Jay Lease Met.E. Bavonne, N. J. North Wales, Pa. Hopewell, ' a. Brooklyn, N. Y. Easton, Pa. Philadelphia, Pa. Allentovvn, Pa. Wilmington, Dei. Easton, Pa. A lien town. Pa. Emaus. Pa. Hellertown. Pa. Easton, Pa. Bethlehem, Pa. Bethlehem, Pa. Shillington, Pa. White Plains, N. Y. A lien town, Pa. Bethlehem, Pa. Bethlehem, Pa. 125 Gregory Christie Lee Ch.E. Robert Edward Lee E.E. Kappa Sigma Nelson Jordan Leonard Ch.E. Harold Samuel Levenson Ch.E. Jerome Louis Levy Arts Clay Edward Lewis, Jr. E.E. Beta Theta Pi Sidney Joseph Lewis Arts William McDowell Lincoln Bus. Phi Gamma Delta Gordon Peter Link Met.E. Alpha Tau Omega John Zimmerman Linsenmeyer E.E. Vincent Stuyvesant Lippe, Jr. Arts Albert Francis Longo Arts Richard Marston Lord Met.E. Kappa Sigma Morris Byron Lore Chem. Delta Upsilon William Arthur Lynch Bus. Alpha Chi Rho Winfield Harvey Mapes, Jr. LE. Sigma Nu Halvey Edward Marx Arts Winston Kent Mathias M.E. Phi Delta Theta William McCollum, Jr. Bus. Charles Frederick McCoy, Jr. Arts Lambda Chi Alpha Paterson, N. J. White Plains, N. Y. Mount ' ernon, N. Y. Allentown, Pa. Trenton, N. J. York, Pa. Quakertown, Pa. Philadelphia, Pa. Schenectady, N. Y. Philadelphia, Pa. New York, N. Y. Bethlehem, Pa. Mount Vernon, N. Y. Margate, N. J. Allentown, Pa. Glen Ridge, N. J. Queens Village, N. Y. Waynesboro, Pa. Rahway, N. J. Pennington, N. J. 126 SOPHOIVIORE CLASS Franklin Josuph McDonald Mct.E. Arthur Pueh Gorman McGinnes I.E. William Gamble McIlhiney Bus. Theta Xi Albert Stuart McKaig Ch.E. Phi Delta Theta John Clark McMichael, Jr. Bus. Phi Sigma Kappa Edwin Gunn McNair, Jr. Bus. Delta Tau Delta Charles Fr. nklin Minnich C.E. Charles Atwell Moore Ch.E. Phi Gamma Delta Andrew Stanley Morrow, Jr. I.E. Edward Hunt Mount C.E. Richard Thomas Musselman Ch.E. Auoust Napravnik Ch.E. Edson Hovt Nichols, Jr. Ch.E. Thom. s Edward Niehaus Bus. Theta Delta Chi Thomas Joseph O Brien E.E. Delta Upsilon Jose Antonio Oller Arts Beta Theta Pi Edward Gray Oppenhei.mer Bus. Tau Delta Phi George Pownall Orr, Jr. M.E. Victor Palestine Arts Pi Lambda Phi Parker Palmer Arts Scranton, Pa. Wayne, Pa. Madison, N.J. Wilmington, Del. Garden City, N. Y. Pittsburgh, Pa. West Lawn, Pa. Scarsdale, N. Y. Easton, Pa. Freehold, N.J. Bethlehem, Pa. Freemansburg, Pa. Hackensack, N. J. East Orange, N. j ' Bala-Cynwyd, Pa. Brooklyn, N. Y Pittsburgh, Pa. Berwvn, Pa. Mount ' ernon, N. Y. Bethlehem, Pa. 127 Joseph Hiram Parsons Ch.E. Alpha Kappa Pi Philip Mark Parthemore, Jr. Arts Sigma Chi William Presburv Patterson Ch.E. Psi Upsilon Vincent Joseph Pazzetti, III Bus. Chi Phi Hubert Dalton Peck I.E. Delta Upsilon Knox Laugelin Peet Bus. Sigma Phi Louis Ralph Pennauchi Met.E. Allen Wentworth Phillips Ch.E. Pi Kappa Alpha David Stanley Plewes Eng. Phys. Sigma Phi Epsilon John Michael Podgursky Ch.E. Michael Clement Porazzi Arts Peter John Potochney Arts John Lloyd Raff, Jr. E.E. Lloyd Albert Ramsey I.E. Pi Kappa Alpha James Elias Redcay I.E. Lambda Chi Alpha Nelson Gibbs Reed Ch.E. Thomas Franklin Reider Ch.E. Theta Xi Robert Wells Reifsnyder I.E. Alpha Chi Rho Robert Cyriax Rice I.E. Wallace Calhoun Riedell Ch.E. Psi Upsilon Stroudsburgh, Pa. Harrisburg, Pa. Baltimore, Md. Bethlehem, Pa. Old Greenwich, Conn. Utica, N. Y. Burlington, N. J. Washington, D. C. Jenkintown, Pa. Bethlehem, Pa. Bethlehem, Pa. Freeland, Pa. Philadelphia, Pa. York, Pa. Reading, Pa. Dalton, Mass. Schuylkill Haven, Pa. Jamaica, N. Y. Glen Rock, N.J. Garden City, N. Y. ( fe.. 128 SOPK :)MORE -s .. fm cl; i3S Ezio Rinoi.i ' ii KisiA Ch.E. Thcta Kappa Phi Emil Robeki Riiiu, Jr. M.E. Phi Gamma Delta Francis Chari.i;s Rn ier Bus. George Klemm Rogers I.E. JoSlvl ' H ROSSETTI Bus. Albert Fellows Rozell Bus. Kappa Sigma Richard Hugo Sachs, Jr. Bus. Kappa Sigma David Griffith Samuels, Jr. E.M. Robert Lee Saunders, Jr. M.E. William Hallock Sayer, Jr. Eng. Phys. Theta Delta Chi John Henry Scanlon Arts Edward David Schaffer Arts Herman Carl Scheer Chem. Alpha Kappa Pi William Franklin Scheid, Jr. Bus. Theta Xi August Henry Schell, Jr. S.E. Alpha Chi Rho Hugo Paul Scheuermann I.E. Theta Xi Leonard Hubert Schick Arts Erich Stephen Schifter Ch.E. Theta Kappa Phi Francis Rauch Schmid, Jr. Met E. Richard Lawrence Schmoyer M.E. Halcdon, N.J. Narbcrth, Pa. Allentown, Pa. Haverford, Pa. Allentown, Pa. Croton-on-Hudson, N. Y. Nutlcy, N.J. Bethlehem, Pa. Irvington, N. J. Warwick, N. Y. Bethlehem, Pa. Bath, Pa. Stroudsburg, Pa. Lancaster, Pa. Phildelphia, Pa. Montclair, N. J. Bethlehem, Pa. South Ardmore, Pa. Tarrvtown, N. Y. Allentown, Pa. 129 William Lewis Schnabel I.E. Sigma Nu Charles Robert Schubert Ch.E. Phi Delta Theta Alfred McLaughlin Schuyler Ch.E. Alpha Chi Rho Albert Beauregard Schwarzkopf, Jr. M.E. Kappa Alpha David Morris Scott, Jr. Bus. Sigma Phi Epsilon Arthur M. ck Seybold Arts William Haldeman Shank ME. Clement Bare Sheridan, Jr. Arts William Grow Shoemaker, Jr. Ch.E. Chi Phi Frank Gordon Simmons M.E. Alpha Tail Omega Philip Singer Arts Tau Delta Phi Kenneth Cooper Sloan E.M. Delta Phi Arthur Ernest Smith, Jr. M.E. Sigma Nu George Lloyd Snyder, Jr. C.E. Sigma Phi Albert Ruff Spalding LE. Chi Phi Clifford Adams Spohn Arts Kloman Westinghouse Sprague Bus. Lambda Chi Alpha Luther Samuel Sprague E.M. Robert Comey Squier Ch.E. Alpha Tau Omega Dean Theodore Stevenson Arts Pittsburgh, Pa. Douglaston, N. Y. Middletown, N. Y. Norfolk, Va. East Orange, N. J. Mountain Lakes, N. J. Camp Hill, Pa. Bethlehem, Pa. Norristown, Pa. Nutley, N. J. White Plains, N. Y. Murrysville, Pa. Flushing, N. Y. Somerville, N. J. Fort Humphreys, Va. Reading, Pa. Port Nelson, Ontario, Can. Bethlehem, Pa. Wenonah, N. J. Pottsville, Pa. SOPIJDMORE m 130 A ■tm CI i SS Thomas Ronald Stewart Arts Thcta Xi Fred Bacon Stieg, Jr. Ch.E. Earle Stone, Jr. Arts Delta Tau Delta Edward Clinton Stone Bus. Delta Upsilon Alvin Augustus Swenson, Jr. Bus. Psi Upsilon Jay Gordon Terry Met.E. Phi Delta Theta Frederick Edward Thalmann Arts Alexander Brast Thomas C.E. Chi Psi James Gillespie Thomas, Jr. Ch.E. John Morgan Thomas Arts Pi Kappa Alpha Elbert DeForest Tidd Arts Herbert James Tillapaugh, Jr. Arts Charles Burritt Tillson, Jr. E.M. Harold Earl Towne Arts William Ernest Trumpler, Jr. M.E. William Gray Turnbull, Jr. M.E. Eugene Hiram Uhler Arts Luther Jarvis Upton, Jr. Ch.E. Chi Phi Gardner VanDuyne Met.E. Kappa Alpha Donald Glenn VanTilburg Ch.E. Sigma Phi Epsilon Brooklyn, N. Y. Port Angeles, Wash. Pelham, N. Y. Upper Montclair, N.J. Philadelphia, Pa. Perkasie, Pa. Jersey City, N. J. Huntington, W. Va. Bethlehem, Pa. Taylor, Pa. White Plains, N. Y. Binghamton, N. Y. Cochituate, Mass. Ossining, N. Y. Easton, Pa. Philadelphia, Pa. Bethlehem, Pa. Norfolk, Va. Newark, N.J. Sussex, N. J. 131 Clifford Wilson ' edder Bus. Phi Sigma Kappa Homer Jerome ictory E.M. Robert Wilhelm ' ogelsberg M.E. Delta Tau Delta Herbert John Wagner Ch.E. Phi Delta Theta Frederick Wiley Walker, Jr. M.E. Chi Psi Lewis Walker, III Bus. Delta Tau Delta Merrill Hornor Wallace Bus. Chi Psi Joseph Lewis Walton Met.E. Delta Upsilon John Wadimir Warinsky M.E. DeVer Knowlton Warner M.E. Psi Upsilon Richard Paul Wascher Ch.E. Herbert Allen Watkins Bus. Kappa Sigma Graydon Henry Weaver Bus. Kappa Alpha Clarence Benning Welch C.E. Robert Nathan Weller E.E. Lambda Chi Alpha Charles Brinton Wentz Ch.E. Theta Xi Robert Giles Werden LE. Kappa Sigma William Mansfield White M.E. Sigma Phi William Christopher Wilkinson, Jr. LE. Sigma Nu Daniel Bemis Williams Bus. Alpha Chi Rho Brooklyn, N. Y. Atlantic City, N. J. Newark, N.J. Hollis, N. Y. Milwaukee, Wis. Meadville, Pa. Keyport, N. J. Pittsburgh, Pa. West New York, N. J. Bridgeport, Conn. London, England Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Indianapolis, Ind. Brookline, Pa. Avoca, Pa. Hanover, Pa. Jenkintown, Pa. Utica, N. Y. Dayton, Ohio Minneapolis, Minn. AM SOPHOMORE CL .SjS Raymond Evi;ri:i i Williams Chcm. Kappa Sij ma John SiiKiiiiiLD Williamson, [k. Bus. Benjamin Wesco Winsiiip, Jk. Ch.E. Mark Walion Wolcoit Arts Beta Thcra Pi Lawrence Paul Won Arts Sigma Aiplia Mu Hi:Rni;RT WoRONorr Arrs Tau Delta Phi Willi M Woronoi i Arts Tau Delta i ' hi Henry Charles Yaegi;r Met.E. George Yanko Arts Pi Lambda Phi George Edward Yewdall E.E. Chester Anthony ' Zawatski M.E. Paul Philip Zeigler Met.E. Summit, N. j. New York, N. Y. Orchard Park, N. Y. Mansfield, Ohio Brooklyn, N. Y. New York, NY. New York, N. Y. West Hartford, Conn. Red Bank N.J. Philadelphia, Pa. Kiiijston, Pa. York, Pa. 133 HISTORY OF THE On September 11 we, the Class of ' 38, were welcomed by the upperclassmen into a new and fascinating university life. During Freshman Week we lived like princes as fraternities vied for our favor. At the end of the rushing period two hundred and thirty of us took up the bonds of brotherhood. It was soon evident that we were a class of no mean ability. The psycholo- gy department announced an improve- ment of 7.6 per cent over the record of the Class of ' 37 in the psych test ratings. The Broun ami White proclaimed, The best showing bv a freshman class in years was made by the Class of ' 38 in the Freshman Hygiene course. Our success continued on Founder ' s Day when we overwhelmed sophomores by winning every event. A few weeks later Randolph S. Young President the we 134 FRESHMAN CLASS tradi our 1 wcnr to Easton and downed the La- fayette Frosh. On the eve of the big game, we had the privilege of renew- ing an ancient custom which had been discontinued for several years, namely donning pajamas for the Lafayette smoker and parade. So we feel that our blunders, numerous as they were, have been more than compensated for bv our achievements. We hope and trust that our sincere and spirited efforts as freshmen have been appreciated by our upperclassmates. We are now Lehigh men. Many of the acquaintanceships we have made are already ripening into priceless, enduring friendships. We have pledged ourselves to ever strive to further those noble tions of Our University established by our predecessors, and mav ives add lustre to Her glorious fame. Harry C. Milbank Secritary-Trta surir 135 Vincent Franklin Acri Eng. John Herbert Adams Eng. WiLMER Harold Airgood Eng. Charles Wesley Alexander, Jr. Eng. Robert Gilfilian Alleman Eng. Russell Derr Allen Eng. Walter Clay Allen, Jr. Eng. Pi Kappa Alpha James Elwood Antrim Arts Theta Xi John Appending Eng. Theta Kappa Phi Robert Floyd Auchenbach Eng. William Berton Ayers Arts Carl Hermon Ballenger Eng. Theta Delta Chi Elbert Hubbard Barclay ' Eng. Robert Evans Bard Arts Lambda Chi Alpha Douglas Howard Barnes Eng. Theta Xi Elmer Smith Barnes Eng, Robert Barnett Arts Victor Albertus Barnhart, Jr. Eng. John Henry Barry, Jr. Bus. Alpha Tau Omega Imre Barsy ' Eng. Marietta, Pa. Canisteo, N. Y. Big Run, Pa. South Ardmore, Pa. Wallingford, Pa. Lancaster, Pa. Bedford, Pa. Merchantviile, N. J. Northvak, N. J. Reading, Pa. Bethlehem, Pa. Washington, D. C. Pittsburgh, Pa. Reading, Pa. Westfieid, N. J. Bristol, Conn. Scarsdale, N. Y. Evans Citv, Pa. Arlington, N. J. AHentown, Pa. ' t - 136 FRESI-[MAN CL «SS Martin Nason Baumann Arcs Lamlid;i Chi Alpha pREDliRlC BaRNHARI ' BaY1:R,Jr. Bus. Sigma Nu Paul Antoink Beauchemin Eng. Theta Kappa I ' hi George Beban, II Bus. Thcra Dclca Chi Josii ' ii Hi.s ' RY Benedict Eng. David Robert Berc; Eng. Delta Upsilon Charles Edward Beiu;doll Eng. Theta Xi Barron Deker Berger Arts ' . 1L Climord Bernard Arts Alpha Tau Omega Elmer Conrad Bertolet Eng. Phi Sigma Kappa William W. Beveridge, Jr. Arts Beta Theta Pi Perry Bingham Eng. Psi Upsilon Harry Richard Bishop Arts Walter Hazard Blackler, Jr. Eng. Arnold Mandigo Bloss Eng. William Francis Boucher Arts Joseph Francis Boyle Bus. Samuel Bradbury, Jr. Arts Delta Tau Delta David Cameron Bradley Eng. Edwin Warren Bradway Arts Sigma Phi Epsilon Pleasantville, N. Y. Huntingdon, Pa. New York, N. Y. New York, N. Y. Tamaqua, Pa. Glen Osborne, Pa. York, Pa. Philadelphia, Pa. Summit, N. J. Philadelphia, Pa. Asbury Park, N.J. Scranton, Pa. Manheim, Pa. North Newton, Mass. Queens ' illage, N. Y. Catasauqua, Pa. Easton, Pa. Philadelphia, Pa. A lien town, Pa. Wildwood, N.J. 137 Walter John Bragdon Bus. Herman Arnold Braumuller, Jr. Eng. Arthus Simon Briggs Eng. Roger Brooke, Jr. Eng. Sigma Chi Samuel Horton Brown, III Eng. Paul Mays Brubaker Eng. William Edmund Bruning Arts Anthony Joseph Bruno Eng. Lawrence Calvin Buckles Eng. Alpha Chi Rho John Harold Buffum, Jr. Eng. Kappa Sigma Stanley Chalmers Bunce Eng. Theta Xi William Bunin Eng. Pi Lambda Phi Harold Allyn Calkins Eng. Louis George Caramella Bus. Frank Goodwin Carey Bus. Chi Phi Joseph William Carlin Eng. Edwin Oscar Carlson Eng. Alpha Chi Rho Francis Ernest Carner Eng. Thomas Brltce Carpenter Bus. Chi Phi Russell Milton Cartmell Bus. Phi Sigma Kappa Pittsburgh, Pa. Bogota, N. J. Dalron, Pa. Washington, D. C. Bala-Cynwyd, Pa. Ephrata, Pa. Munsey Park, N. Y. Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Washington, D. C. Wallingford, Conn. Westfield, N. J. Red Bank, N.J. A llentown, Pa. East Stroudsburg, Pa. New Haven, Conn. Stamford, Conn. West Lawn, Pa. Altoona, Pa. Poland, O. Lvnbrook, N. Y. A. FRES 138 ilMAN CLA ;:;s Francis Edward Chapman Eng. Ghorgk Spauldinci Christian, Jr. Eng. Robert Christie Eng. Alpha Chi Rho Robert Hill Clark Arts William Bates Clark Eng. Sigma Phi John Bly Miller Cleeves Eng. Delta Tau Delta John Gerhard Clemmer, Jr. Eng. Robert Benson Cluley Eng. Delta Upsilon Charles Wolfe Coleman Eng. Chi Psi Raymond Edward Collett Arts Mathew Rankin Collins, Jr. Eng. Phi Delta Theta DoAK OswiN Conn Eng. Joshua Christy Conner, Jr. Eng. Kappa Sigma Robert Frank Wiest Conrad Eng. James Richard Conway Eng. John Arthur Cooney Eng. Leonard Selby Cooper Eng. Sidney Johnston Cooper Eng. Charles Daniel Couch Eng. Kappa Alpha Robert William Coulton Bus. Psi Upsilon Bethlehem, Pa. Freeland, Pa. Wilmington, Del. Mount ' ernon, N. Y. Springfield, N. J. Mount ' ernon, N. Y. Upper Darhy, Pa. Westfield, N. J. Pittsburgh, Pa. Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Pittsburgh, Pa. Latrobe, Pa. Wilmington, Del. Perkasie, Pa. Liverpool, O. Merchantville, N.J. Long, Md. Oxford, Md. Bethlehem, Pa. Cleveland, O. 139 WiLLAND HaSSLER CoWELL Eng. Arthur Chase Cox Eng. Sigma Chi LvMAN Jerome Craig, Jr. Bus. Alpha Tau Omega Russell Ellis Cramer, Jr. Eng. Lambda Chi Alpha Allan Chandler Crane Bus. Donald Crary Eng. William Abner Croll Eng. Albert Richard Culver Eng. George Butler Cushing Eng. John Francis Custin Eng. Theta Kappa Phi Andrew Patrick DaPuzzo Arts Robert Davenport Eng. Robert Elliot Davis Eng. Robert Aaron Dean Eng. Albin Dechnik Bus. Charles Bowman DeHuff Eng. Raymond Edward Deily Arts Alfonso deNarvaez Bus. George Francis Derr Eng. LaRue G. Diehl Arts Wilk-es-Barre, Pa. Wilmington, Del. Bloomfield Hills, Mich. Haddon Heights, N. J. Queens Village, N. Y. Canton, N. Y. Bethlehem, Pa. Laurel, Del. Washington, D. C. Sunnyside, N. Y. Union City, N. J. Netcong, N. J. Allentown, Pa. Rahway, N. Y. Bethlehem, Pa. Millville, N.J. Bethlehem, Pa. Colombia, S. A. Clifton, N. J. Bethlehem, Pa. FREf! 140 fiMAN - slk-. . i CLi SS JDnx BuRLiu.n [ owNiiv Eng. Thcta K:ippa Phi RoDiiRT H. Dui;nni:r, JK. Eng. D clra Phi William George Duklk, Jr. Eng. Waynl Gilbert Duncan Eng. Chi Psi William Holmls Dunn, Jr. Bus. Dclra Tau Delta Francis John Durant Eng. Frederick Clark Durant, III Eng. Delta Phi Leslie Boyfield Durant Eng. Warrh.n Thomas Dyke Eng. Alpha Kappa Pi ' ance Philipps Edwardes Eng. Phi Delta Theta Cornelius Leonard Edwards Eng. DouoLAS White Edwards Arts Charles Frederick Egoers, II Eng. Chi Psi John Gardner Ehlers Eng. Brower Rapp Ellis Eng. Ja.mes Frederick El.men Eng. Milton Carlos Enstine Eng. Phi Sigma Kappa Robert Bartll Everts Eng. Phi Sigma Kappa Maskell Ewinc; Arts Stanley Pershing Eysmann Bus. Tau Delta Phi Moorestown, N.J. Warrenton, ' a. Lansdowne, Pa. Newfanc, N. Y. Col lings wood, N.J. Upper Darby, Pa. Philadelphia, Pa. Upper Darby, Pa. Collingswood, N. J. New York, N. Y. Philadelphia, Pa. Bethlehem, Pa. Uniontown, Pa. Essex Falls, N. J. Phoenixville, Pa. Leonia, N.J. Southampton, N. Y. Lakeville, Conn. Philadelphia, Pa. Tcancck, N. J. 141 Harvey Peter Feigley Arts Raymond Franklin Feilbach Arts Emil William Felegy Eng. Samuel Palmer Felix, Jr. Arts Sigma Phi Karl Howard Fenstermaker Eng. Hope Donald Ferris Eng. Hugh Joseph Ferry Arts James Fouke Ferry Eng. Alpha Kappa Pi Nevin Lloyd Fidler Arts Henry Roe Field, Jr. Eng. Kappa Sigma William Middleton Fine, Jr. Eng. William Richard Fine Bus. Eugene Carl Fleming Eng. Fernand August Flory Eng. Theta Kappa Phi James Curtis Ford Eng. Beta Theta Pi Robert Thornton Forrest Eng. Sigma Phi Epsilon John Philip Frey Eng. Delta Upsilon Robert Alexander Friedrich Bus. GuiDO Giovanni Frova Eng. Charles Henry Gaetjens Eng. Alpha Tau Omega Quakertown, Pa. Bethlehem, Pa. Allentown, Pa. Lansdowne, Pa. Allentown, Pa. Allentown, Pa. Bethlehem, Pa. Washington, D. C. Bethlehem, Pa. Maplewood, N. J. Swarthmore, Pa. Ridgewood, N. J. Catawissa, Pa. Clifton, N. J. Tulsa, Okla. South Orange, N. J. York, Pa. Hawthorne, N. J. Allentown, Pa. Oradell, N. J. 142 FRESIUMAN CL. SS Irvin ' incent Gage Bus. Kappa Alpha Ralph Coopi:r Gardnur, Jr. Eng. Kappa Sigma Warren Keith Gi:rhart Eng. Albert Julius Getz, Jr. Eng. George William Getzoff Bus. Delta Upsiion William Hepbron Gill, Jr. Eng. Delta Tau Delta William Henry Glander Eng. Chi Phi Charles Frey Glick Eng. George Albert Goetz Eng. Kappa Sigma Dale Preston Joel Goldsmith Eng. Aaron Goldstein Eng. Pi Lambda Phi Jack French Gordon Bus. Sigma Nu Richard Allen Gorisse Arts Phi Sigma Kappa William Paul Gottlieb Bus. Pi Lambda Phi Thomas Harlin Graham Bus. Lambda Chi Alpha Herbert Floyd Greene Bus. Chi Psi Richard Henry Greenwell Eng. Joseph Donald Griffith Eng. Phi Delta Theta George Capernicus Grow, Jr. Eng. Richard Stevens Guptil Eng. Honolulu, Hawaii Collinsville, 111. Ephrata, Pa. Weehavvken, N. J. Glen Ridge, N.J. Lansdowne, Pa. Newark, N. J. Allentown, Pa. Trenton, N.J. Catasauqua, Pa. Asbury Park, N. J. Slatington, Pa. Pawling, N. Y. Bound Brook, N. J. Coraopolis, Pa. Claysburg, Pa. Bethlehem, Pa. Johnstown, Pa. Avon, N. Y. Hamden, Conn. 143 Gerald Allison Andrew Guth Eng. Carstens Young Haas Eng. Robert Orrin Hall Bus. Thcta Xi Charles Wood Halscv Bus. Theta Delta Chi Harrv Krewsom Hammond, III Eng. Ivan Edwin Handwerk Eng. John Thomas Handy, Jr. Bus. Harry Andrew Harchar Bus. Charles Willard Hart Eng. Alpha Chi Rho Maurice Daniel Hartman Eng. Irwin Manila Harvey Eng. Pi Lambda Phi Richard Maris Hayden Eng. Delta Sigma Phi Edward Joseph Hayne Bus. Richard Henry Heil Bus. William Gerard Hempel, Jr. Bus. Bruce Raymond Henky Eng. Robert Valentine Henning Eng. Luke Milton Herbster Eng. Roy Jules Hertz Arts Tau Delta Phi George Hewlett Eng. Chi Phi Allentown, Pa. Bethlehem, Pa. Providence, R. I. Elizabeth, N.J. Reading, Pa. Germansville, Pa. Crisfield, Md. Bethlehem, Pa. Frankfort, N. Y. Bon Air, Pa. Easton, Pa. Philadelphia, Pa. Freeland, Pa. Allentown, Pa. Queens Village, N. Y Brooklyn, N. Y. Brooklyn, N. Y. Allentown, Pa. Allentown, Pa. Fairfield, Conn. ' S FRES; 144 iMAN CL .J3S Jose Maria Hidalc;o, Jr. Eng. Charles Harry Hoiimann Eng. Hiram Bixkman Holdridge Eng. Joseph Arthur Hopkins, Jr. Bus. Kapp;i Alpha John Scarborough Hoppock Eng. Phi Gamma Delta William Lawre.nce Houck Bus. Delta Upsilon Ralph Finch Howe Eng. John Franklin Hower Eng. Franklin Johnson Howes, Jr. Eng. David Colson Hughes Eng. Thomas Maurice Hughes Arts Jackson Frederick Huling Bus. Herbert John Hunkele, Jr. Eng. Chi Phi Francis Wiser Hunsberger Eng. Alpha Chi Rho John Young Hutchison, III Eng. Beta Theta Pi Henry Lee Hynson Eng. Theta Xi Herbert Richard Imbt, Jr. Eng. WiLLiA.M Addison Rinker loBsr Eng. Warren Trai.n Jablow Eng. Robert Charles Jackson Eng. Lambda Chi Alpha Vedado, Havana, Cuba A lien town. Pa. Lima, O. Swampscott, Mass. Maplevvood, N. J. Scranton, Pa. A lien town. Pa. Danielsville, Pa. Glen Ridge, N. J. Telford, Pa. Scranton, Pa. Williamsport, Pa. South Orange, N. J. Pottstown, Pa. Nashville, Tenn. Philadelphia, Pa. Stroudsburg, Pa. Bethlehem, Pa. Drexel Hill, Pa. Ridgewood, N. J. 145 Gerald Bert Jacobs Eng. Thomas Franklin Jacoby Eng. Archibald Livingston Jamieson, Jr. Eng. Delta Tau Delta Keiste Janulis Arts Sigma Phi Epsilon Alpheus William Jessup Eng. David William Jones, Jr. Eng. Harold Katz Eng. Tau Delta Phi Joseph Aloysius Kearney Eng. William Bayard Keller Eng. Byron Richard Kelley Arts Clarence Edward Kelly Bus. Psi Upsiion Nelson McAlister Kennedy Eng. Robert William Kidd, Jr. Bus. Alpha Chi Rho William Jacob Kienzle Eng. Franklin Howard Kilpatrick Eng. Robert Wesley Kirkpatrick Eng. Irving Thompson Klein Bus. Pi Kappa Alpha William Claude Klingensmith, Jr. Bus. Alpha Tau Omega Ernest George Koegel, Jr. Arts Phi Sigma Kappa Carl Clarence Kohl, Jr. Eng. Phi Gamma Delta Emaus, Pa. Allentown, Pa. Gloucester, N. J. Irvington, N. J. Ancramdale, N. Y. Clairton, Pa. Hakettstown, N. J. Grantwood, N.J. Lambertville, N. J. Bethlehem, Pa. University Heights, O. Easton, Pa. Pennsgrove, Pa. Bethlehem, Pa. Bethlehem, Pa. Stewart Manor, N. Y. Staten Island, N. Y. New Kensington, Pa. Lehighton, Pa. Pittsburgh, Pa. FRES; 146 ■IMAN CLiSSS Raymond Emil Kolarsey Eng. Theta Kappa Phi JoSi:l ' ll KOTANCHIK Eng. Thcta Kappa Phi William Kranz Eng. Max Arno Kreller Eng. Elmer Frederick Krizin Arts Francis Thomas Krupinski Arcs Frank Gohr Kuhn Eng. August Edward Kunzelman Eng. Ivan Andrey Kuryla Bus. Simon Lake, III Arts Delta Tau Delta Francis Civile Lane Eng. Delta Phi Carl Daum Leland Arts Phi Gamma Delta Forrest Bonton Leland Eng. Phi Gamma Delta Robert Frederick Lewis Bus. Theta Xi Robert James Lightcap Eng. Phi Delta Theta Evan Lily ' gren Eng. Sigma Phi Epsilon George Gustav Lindstrom Eng. Arthur Lintott, Jr. Eng. Chi Psi James Thornton Lodge, Jr. Eng. Delta Upsilon James Edgar Long Eng. Chi Phi Maplewood, N. J. Ranshaw, Pa. Paterson, N. J. Narrowsburg, N. Y. Bethlehem, Pa. .Mahwah, N.J. Tappan, N. Y. New York, N. Y. Hidalgo, Mex. Milford, Conn. New Canaan, Conn. Hamilton, N. Y. Maplewood, N. J. Lansford, Pa. Pittsburgh, Pa. Essex Falls, N. J. Bethlehem, Pa. Milwaukee, Wis. Montclair, N. J. Clarksburg, W. ' a. 147 Raymond Harold Long Eng. Phi Delta Theta Melvin Smith Lord Eng. Chi Phi Frank Wallace Lozaw Eng. Alpha Chi Rho Franklin Adolph Lucard Eng. William Dennis Lucas Eng. Bernard Fenton Mack Bus. Henry John Mack, Jr. Arts James Decker Mack Arts Samuel Weir MacLachlan Eng. Sigma Chi Raymond Kenneth Maneval Bus. John Addis Manley Eng. Homer Theodore Mantis Eng. Daniel Quayle Marshall Eng. Andrew Ross Martin Bus. Delta Phi Carl Edward Martinson Eng. Max Houck Matthes Bus. Psi Upsilon Harland Sutherland Maxwell Eng. Robert August Mayer Arts Thorpe Ambrose Mayes Bus. John Joseph McCarthy Bus. Pittsburgh, Pa. Manila, P. I. Middletown, N. Y. Rochester, N. Y. Queens Village, N. Y. Allentown, Pa. Bethlehem, Pa. Bethlehem, Pa. New York, N. Y. Williamsport, Pa. Bethlehem, Pa. Reading, Pa. Lansdowne, Pa. Spring Lake, N. J. Nutley, N. J. Cleveland, O. Belleville, N. J. Richmond Hill, N. Y. Bethlehem, Pa. Allentown, Pa. FRES [MAN CL iSS John Glorgi; McClefry Eng. WARRiiN Thomas McCov Eng. Phi Delta Thcta Milton McDovvkll Eng. Frank Harrington McGuigan Eiig. Sigma Phi Harry John McNally Eng. Georgi; William Mengelson Eng. Ernest Frederick Mercer Bus. Melvin Richard Meseroll Eng. Phi Delta Theta Harry Cordes Milbank Eng. Alpha Tau Omega Robert Blake Miller Eng. Delta Phi Walter Edward Miller Eng. Albert Benjamin Mindler Eng. Morris Mindlin Arcs Albert alentine Moggio Eng. Todd Montieth Moise Bus. Chi Psi Vincent Joseph Montesano Arts Theta Kappa Phi John Kurt Montmeat Bus. WiLLiA.M Thomas Moran Eng. Ralph Harold Morgan Eng. Phi Sigma Kappa William Fra.ncis Morga.v Eng. LamhJa Chi Alpha Bethlehem, Pa. Shillington, Pa. Jamesburg, N. J. Montclair, N. J. Philadelphia, Pa. Catasauqua, Pa. New York, N. Y. East Orange, N. J. Bloomheld, N.J. New York, N. Y. York, Pa. Coopersburg, Pa. Bethlehem, Pa. Allentown, Pa. Elyria, O. Larchmont, N. Y. Paterson, N.J. White Plains, N. Y. Montclair, N. J. Ridgewood, N. J. 149 David William Morrow Bus. Delta Sigma Phi Paul Munoz, Jr. Eng. James Henry Murdock Eng. Sigma Piii John Palmer Murphy Arts Chi Psi Richard Marshall Murphy Bus. Phi Sigma Kappa Henry Grim Naisby Eng. Frank Harry Nelson Eng. Franklin Stewart Nelson, Jr. Eng. Herman Berg Nelson Eng. Leonard Eli Nudelman Arts James Russell Oberholtzer Eng. Norman Carsten Odell Eng. Theta Xi Albert Schofield Ogden Eng. Sigma Phi Epsilon Alvan Donnan Osbourne Eng. Phi Gamma Delta Edwin Francis Ottens Eng. Nathan Joseph Palladino Eng. John Charles Pangborn, Jr. Eng. Theta Kappa Phi Joseph Parmet Eng. Richard Parsons Eng. Kappa Alpha John Stuart Patterson Eng. Alpha Kappa Pi East Orange, N. J. La Serena, Chile, S. A. Sewickley, Pa. Passaic, N. J. Larchmont, N. Y. Riverton, N. J. West New Brighton, N. Y. Philadelphia, Pa. Tamaqua, Pa. Brooklyn, N. Y. Richlandtown, Pa. Orange, N. J. Jackson Heights, N. Y. Pittsburgh, Pa. Allentown, Pa. Allentown, Pa. Hagerstown, Md. Allentown, Pa. Scarsdale, N. Y. Proctor, Vt. FRE£! 150 MAN CLIiSS Edward Ives Peck Bus. Beta Theta Pi Everett Johnson Peck, Jr. Bus. Kappa Alpha William Warren Pedrick, III Eng. Theta Xi James Hill Perkins Eng. Phi Gamma Delta Raymond Shelton Pettidone Eng. Lawrence Francis Pfaff Eng. Lambda Chi Alpha Richard Gillett Phelps Eng. Michael Alex Piekutowski Eng. Joseph Henry Pittenger Eng. Edward Max Pollack Eng. Tau Delta Phi Robert Streeter Porter, Jr. Arts Phi Delta Theta James Albert Pratt Eng. Orsell Cook Price, Jr. Bus. Sigma Nu James Phillips Quarles Eng. Stanley Rand, Jr. Bus. Delta Upsilon Joseph Edwin Rat. ' jski Eng. Harry Brinker Rath Eng. Joseph Ratway Eng. Sidney Benjamin Rawitz Arts Sigma Alpha . lu George Harold Rea Eng. Cleveland, O. New York, N. Y. Millville, N.J. Langhorne, Pa. Island Heights, N. J. Baldwin, N. Y. Rockville Center, N. Y. Bethlehem, Pa. Bethlehem, Pa. White Plains, N. Y. New York, N. Y. Ridley Park, Pa. Jamestown, N. Y. Charleston, W. ' a. North Tonawanda, N. Y. Scranton, Pa. Philadelphia, Pa. Shaft, Pa. Newark, N. J. Bethlehem, Pa. 151 Ira Paul Redfern Eng. Theta Delta Chi James Hay Reed, III Bus. Thera Delta Chi John Murray Reed Eng. Chi Phi Malcolm Clarence Reed Eng. Alpha Tau Omega George Lee Reid Eng. Delta Sigma Phi Walter Williamson Reid, III Eng. Beta Theta Pi Robert Heffelman Reiff Eng. Beta Kappa Gerald John Reilly Arts Frank Henry Reuwer Eng. Sigma Chi Charles Mahlon Rffter Eng. William Henry Roadstrum Eng. John Wesley Roberts Eng. Joseph Hayward Roberts, Jr. Eng. Delta Tau Delta Donald Brown Robinson Eng. George Washington Rock Arts Gardner Julius Roenke Bus. Sigma Phi Benjamin Franklin Rohn, Jr. Eng. Sigma Phi Epsilon Clifford Donald Root Atts Phi Sigma Kappa Harry Elwood Rose Eng. Theodore Rosenberg Eng. Pi Lambda Phi South Orange, N. J. Pittsburgh, Pa. Clarksburg, W. ' a. Dunkirk, N. Y. Pottsville, Pa. Allenhurst, N. J. New Cumberland, Pa. Hellertovvn, Pa. Harrisburg, Pa. Bethlehem, Pa. Harrisburg, Pa. Slatington, Pa. Maplewood, N. J. Irvington, N. J. Brooklyn, N. Y. Geneva, N. Y. Bath, Pa. Larchmont, N. Y. McKee Citv, N.J. Easton, Pa. FRES 1[MAN 152 CLi SS Alan Davio RosiiNiiLOHM Eng. Pi La 111 hd a Phi Floyd Howard Ruch Eng. Truman Joskph Rliif, Jr. Eng. Walter Adoli Rusch.viuyi;r Arts Springer Todd Rush Bus. Chi Psi Richard Wells Rusk Eng. Henry Georoe Ruzza Eng. WiLLiA.M Irving Sadowsky Arts Sigma Alpha Mu Juan Manual Saenz Eng. Sigma Chi Edwin Forrest Sax.man Eng. Charles Joseph Schaefer, Jr. Eng. Theta Xi Karl Wilhelm Schantz, Jr. Eng. Alpha Chi Rho Morris Adrian ScHARrr Arts Pi Lambda Phi Kramer Jacob Schatzlein Eng. George Louis Schiel Eng. Theta Xi Walter James Schmidt Eng. Karl Francis Schneider Eng. Karl Robert Schultze Eng. William Edward Schwanda Eng. Leslie Ralph Schwartz Arts Pi Lambda Phi New York, N. Y. Hellertown, Pa. Aiientown, Pa. Brooklyn, N. V. Bethlehem, Pa. Winchester, ' a. Livingston, N. J. Worcester, Mass. Bogota, Columbia, S. A. Somerset, Pa. Jenkintown, Pa. Newark, N. J. New York, N. Y. Aiientown, Pa. Pittsburgh, Pa. South Orange, N. J. .Aiientown, Pa. ' cntnor, N. J. Eimhurst, N. Y. Cedarhurst, N. Y. 153 William Day Scott, Jr. Eng. Kenneth Richard Sellers Eng. Phi Delta Theta Jack Daniel Shafer Eng. Sigma Chi Leon Herman Shane Arts Thomas Ridpath Shear Arts Psi Upsilon George Edgar Sheppard Eng. William Alan Sheppard Eng. Phi Delta Theta Daniel Leet Shields Eng. Malcolm Meyer Simons, Jr. Eng. Kenneth Huston Simpson Eng. Sigma Phi Epsilon Hector George Sims Bus. Charles Fremont Small Eng. Elliot Small Bus. Sigma Alpha Mu Alan William Smith Arts Sigma Nu Brennach Biggs Smith Arts Beta Theta Pi David Gunther Smith Bus. Psi Upsilon Donald Maxwell Smith Bus. Beta Theta Pi Edward Gerald Smith Eng. Elmer Gould Smith Eng. Frank Glenroy Smith Eng. Harrington, Del. Lancaster, Pa. Hanover, Pa. Bethlehem, Pa. Coudersport, Pa. Philadelphia, Pa. Pittsburgh, Pa. Sewickley, Pa. Camp Hill, Pa. Maplewood, N. J. Bethlehem, Pa. Hatboro, Pa. New York, N. Y. Brooklyn, N. Y. Asbury Park, N. J. Kew Gardens, N. Y. Douglaston, N. Y. Hamburg, Pa. Short Hills, N.J. Bogota, N. J. 154 FRESHMAN ' m - CLilBS MvRON Patthrson Smith Eng. Alpha Kappa Pi Ralph Earl Smith Eng. Charles FREDiiRicK Smullin Eng. Harold Wesley Snover Arts Theta Xi Herbert Mavnard Snow Eng. Theca Xi Frank Bausman Snyder, Jr. Bus. Phi Gamma Delta Raymond Horning Snyder Eng. Lee Socks, Jr. Bus. Pi Lambda Phi Robert Watson Sonnhalter Bus. Phi Delta Theta John Ashbridge Speakman Bus. Sigma Chi Nathan Spilberg Arts William Richard Sprague Eng. ZoLTAN Lewis Stamns Arts Frank Newell Stanley, Jr. Bus. Phi Gamma Delta Cyril Charles Stapin Arts Harold Eino Stenman Eng. Albert William Stern Arts Douglas Neff Stern Arts Myron Irving Sterngold Bus. Pi Lambda Phi Robert Curtis Stevick Eng. Sigma Nu Washington, D. C. Bethlehem, Pa. Bethlehem, Pa. Newton, N. J. Auburn, Ind. Bethlehem, Pa. Harrisburg, Pa. Easton, Pa. Midland, Pa. Wilmington, Del. Bethlehem, Pa. Duke Center, Pa. Phillipsburg, N.J. Maplewood, N. J. Glen Lyon, Pa. Winsted, Conn. Hellertown, Pa. Catasauqua, Pa. Lawrence, N. Y- McKeesport, Pa. 155 Robert John Stokes En„ Bethlehem, Pa. Evans Haynes Stone Bus. Kappa Alpha Scarsdale, N. Y. Gordon Leeming Stone Eng. Delta Tau Delta Pelham, N. Y. Clinton Wright Strang Eng. Psi Upsilon Philadelphia, Pa. Robert Post Sturgis £ne. Morristown, N. J. Russell Philip Sullivan, Jr. Arts Theta Delta Chi New York, N. Y. Alfred Carl Suther Eng. Allentown, Pa. James Dougherty Sutton Eng. Pi Kappa Alpha Indiana, Pa. John Barr Taussig Bus. Delta Phi Philadelphia, Pa. Richard Dulany Tayloe Eng. Delta Phi Middleburg, Va. James Marsh Thomas Eng. Lansford, Pa. Mitchell Alexander Thompson Eng. Bethlehem, Pa. Harris Hamilton Thomson Bus. Theta Delta Chi Woodbury, N. J. Robert Alton Titlow Eng. Sigma Phi Epsilon Kingston, Pa. Charles Hoff Titus Eng. Middletown, Pa. Frederick Corfield Tompkins Eng. Sigma Phi Epsilon Drexel Hill, Pa. Joseph Charles Tracy Eng. Sigma Phi Philadelphia, Pa. Luke Otten Travis Eng. Psi Upsilon Great Neck, N. Y. Samuel Henry Troxel, Jr. Eng. Quakertown, Pa. William Tiffany Tucker Bus. Sigma Chi Albany, N. Y. FRESl 156 iMAN CL .SS RlCEIAUD WaI.I.INC. TuRNER En . Sigma Phi Edmond Vincent Tyni-; Eng. Theta Delta Chi Murray Cowluv Unv Eng. Beta Kappa Charles Louis Unrath Eng. Francis Thomas V ' icrnon, Jr. Eng. Theta Xi Paul Robert ' oegeli Arts Daniel William vonBremen, Jr. Eng. Beta Theta Pi Robert Donald Walp Eng. Alfred Eub. nk Ward Bus, Phi Gamma Delta Robert Lloyd Ware Eng. Frank Joseph Washabaugh, Jr. Eng. Theta Kappa Phi Edward Se.adrook Watts Eng. Chi Phi John Parinely Weatherhead Bus. Beta Theta Pi Harry Robert Weaver Bus. Lambda Chi Alpha James Amos Weidenhammer Eng. John Henry Weigel Eng. Delta Tau Delta Charles Weinstein Bus. Morris Weinstein Bus. Sigma . lpha Mu Philip John Welch Eng. John William Welker Eng. Charles Malcolm WiiST Bus. Chi Psi Walter C. rr West, II Bus. Theta Delta Chi Mincola, N. Y. East Orange, N.J. Niagara Falls, N. Y. Nutlev, N.J. Kingston, N. J. Grantwood, N. J. Whitestone, N. Y. AUentown, Pa. Pittsburgh, Pa. Lansdowne, Pa. Cristobal, Canal Zone Mobile, Ala. Cleveland, O. Forty Fort, Pa. AUentown, Pa. East Orange, N.J. Bloomfield, N.J. Newark, N. J. Brooklinc, Pa. Altoona, Pa. East Orange, N. J. Closter, N. J. 157 Robert Lockwood Westlake, Jr. Eng. Donald Bingham Wheeler, Jr. Eng. Charles Meredith White Arts Pi Kappa Alpha Paul Edward Philip White Eng. Sigma Phi Epsilon David Gordian Williams, Jr. Bus. Robert Adrian Williamson Bus. Lambda Chi Alpha Herbert Miller Wilson, Jr. Arts Delta Upsilon Arthur William Winterbottom Eng. Phi Delta Theta Russell Raymond Winters Bus. Sigma Nu Roger McCook Wolcott Eng. Delta Phi W. Irving Wolf, Jr. Eng. Pi Lambda Phi Robert Elliot Wolfrom Arts Alpha Chi Rho Paul Stanley Woodring Eng. Herbert Codey Woolley, Jr. Arts Theta Delta Chi Francis Hall Wrightson Bus. Sigma Phi Walter LeRoy Wynn Eng. Harold Michael Yevak Eng. Harvey Otis Young Eng. Alpha Kappa Pi Randolph Sailer Young Eng. Sigma Nu Robert Wainwright Zachary Arts Charles Francis Zell, Jr. Eng. Alpha Chi Rho William Hasse Zillger Eng. Clark ' s Green, Pa. Buffalo, N. Y. Mount ' ernon, N. Y. Philadelphia, Pa. AUentown, Pa. Ridgewood, N.J. Pittsburgh, Pa. Bayside, N. Y. Jamestown, N. Y. Wavne, Pa. Woodmere, N. Y. Elkins Park, Pa. AUentown, Pa. Washington, D. C. Easton, Md. Upper Darby, Pa. Hai-elton, Pa. Norwood, Colo. Ventnor, N. J. South Orange, N.J. Harrisburg, Pa. Narberth, Pa. FRESl 158 iMAN FRATERNITIES ]■« i i i ALPHA C H I R H O Chapter History The Alpha Chi Rho Fraternity was founded on June 4, 1895, at Trinity College, in Hartford, Connecticut, by the Reverend Paul Ziegler, H. T. Sheriff, William A. Eardeley, C. G. Ziegler, and William H. Rouse. There are now eighteen active chapters. The Phi Mu Chapter of Alpha Chi Rho originated as a result of a local fraternity, Theta Delta Psi, petitioning the national of the Alpha Chi Rho Fraternity. The peti- tion was granted, and the chapter was installed at Lehigh in 1918. The Lehigh Chapter has a distinctive alumni organization as have the eighteen other chapters in Alpha Chi Rho. The graduates of the chapter are linked together into an alumni chapter which is governed by a committee and acts as an advisor to the active members. The first chapter house was located at 454 Vine Street. Three years later the chap- ter was moved into a larger home at Third and Wyandotte Streets. The facilities of this house soon proved inadequate, and in 1923 the Skeer ' s Mansion at Third and Cherokee Streets was purchased. Ten years later a further expansion was deemed necessary, and the chapter was moved into its present spacious home at Market and Linden Streets. In recent years Alpha Chi Rho has figured prominently in intramural athletics and displays a number of loving cups as evidence of her ability. In order to maintain a closer contact between the chapter of the fraternity, inter-chapter basketball games are played between neighboring chapters. Inter-chapter dances are also given each year. 164 P H I M U CHAPTER C. Wesley Phy Robert H. Kampsciiulte Elmer F. Smith, Jr. Edward B. Deibert Ernest W. Thorn Harry C. Archer William A. Lynch William H.Johnston Daniel B. Williams Lawrence C. Buckles Karl W. Schantz, Jr. Robert E. Wolfrom IN FACULTATE Stanley J. Thomas IN UNIVERSITATE Seniors William W. Oskin Charles J. Keim Juniors Robert Reis Louis S. Stout Dean H. Swain Sophomores Raeburn Clough Robert W. Kidd, Jr. Charles W. Hart Fresh? 2en Edwin O. Carlson Robert Christie Frank W. Lozaw Harkv Brooks Osborn William B. Maynard Robert W. Mant Herbert F. Farnsler William H. Godshall H. Stanley Ford, Jr. Robert W. Reifsnyder August H. Schell, Jr. Alfred M. Schuyler Alfonso deNarvaez Charles F. Zell, Jr. Francis W. Hunsberger F ' ml Riu I tir.MU-, S lLinli. ( .irlson. BiKklc . Sfctad Rtu:- Deibert. .Askin. Maub, Smith. Kcim. Mavnard, Kampschulte. Swain. Sroiit. TtirJ R.u. Thorn, Go hall, Farnslec. Reis, Reifsnyder, Schuyler. Hart, Williams. Johnston, Arthur, Ford, Walfn Ftiirth Rett Hunsherger. Kidd, Shell, Lynch, Zell, Beiger, Ixnow, deN ' arvei, Saunders. 165 ALPHA KAPPA P I Chapter History Alpha Kappa Pi Fraternity was founded at the Newark College of Engineering, Newark, New Jersey, on January 1, 1921; it was then known as the Phi Delta Zeta Fraternity. In the fall of 1925, representatives of the Phi Delta Zeta Fraternity and the Alpha Kappa Pi Fraternity met for the purpose of forming a national fraternity. With the advice and guidance of Dr. Albert Hughes Wilson of New York City, these two local fraternities completed the organization of Alpha Kappa Pi on Tuesday, March 23, 1926, placing one chapter at Newark and one at Wagner College, Staten Island. Since then the fraternity has grown to twentv-one chapters. Nu Chapter was installed at Lehigh Universitv in February, 1930. In February, 1927, a group of men who had been living and eating together secured a home and took new associates with them for the purpose of organizing a living group. Recognition by Arcadia soon followed, and the men chose as their name Howard Hall. During 1927, the organization moved to 511 Seneca Street. In 1929, realizing the benefits to be derived from joining a national fraternity, the members applied to Alpha Kappa Pi for a charter. On February 1, 1930, the national organization granted the petition which had been sent in the previous October, and twenty-six men were initiated as charter members of Nu Chapter. The chapter con- tinued to live in its house on Seneca Street until March of 1933, when it moved to its present home at 514 Delaware Avenue. 166 N U H R IN FACULTATE George Boyd Thom IN UNIVERSITATE Richard H. Havm w R ALi ' ii W. Brown Richard M. Wilson Edward S. Gallagher William S. Wheeler Lyle M. Geioer Joseph H. Parsons Walter W. Hill Juniors Jack G. Hovt Kemble Widmer Wesley L. Hemphill, II Sophomores J. Owen Bishop Herbert J. Tillapaugh, Jr. George H. Kald William T. Moran Herman C Scheer John W. Welker Harvey O. Young Henry G. Naisby Freshmen Myron P. Smith Warren T. Dyre J. Stuart Patterson William J. Kienzle James F. Ferry itcmid R.ne: Paterson. Kalb. Schcer. Parson. Whcclcr. Hid, Hoyt, herry. ThtrJ Rnt: Nasbey. Kingsley, Tiltlcbaugh, Walker, Moran. F  rth R«Mv Dyer, Bishop. 167 ALPHA TAU OMEGA Chapter History The Alpha Tau Omega Fraternity was founded as a national fraternity in Rich- mond, Virginia, September 11, 1865, by Otis Alan Glazebrook, Erskine Mavo Ross, and Alfred Marshall. It was formed with the object of promoting social and fraternal fellowship among its members, although the main object in its founding was the mitigation of the strong sectional feeling existing between the North and the South following the Civil War. It was the first college fraternity organized after the Civil War. The first chapter of the fraternity was established at the Virginia Military Institute in Lexington, Virginia. The fraternity was incorporated under the laws of Maryland in 1879. The Southern extension of Alpha Tau Omega was made difficult by the unsettled conditions existing after the War. However, thirty chapters had been established in the South before the first Northern chapter had been established. The greatest diffi- culty in the organization of Northern chapters was the prejudice existing against Southern fraternities. The first chapter established in the North was at the University of Pennsylvania on April 8, 1881. Dr. Edgar F. Smith, Provost of the University of Pennsylvania, was instrumental in the formation of this chapter, although he was a member of another national fraternity. N. Wiley Thomas, the first initiate of the new Tau Chapter, installed a chapter at Muhlenberg in 1881, and the Alpha Rho Chapter at Lehigh on March 20, 1882. The fraternity now comprises ninety-one active chap- ters at colleges and universities in forty-four states. The Alpha Rho Chapter of Alpha Tau Omega was the second fraternity to be established at Lehigh. It has been located on the campus for the past nineteen years. 168 PENNSYLVANIA ALPHA RHO Howard Eckteldt IN FACULTATE )C)I1N M. TOOHY JUDSON G. SmULL Millard R. Furman Stanley R. Goodrich Gordon P. Link Marcus L. Hoover Lester R. Wesley Henry S. Battin Robert C. Squier Harry C. Mildank John H. Barry, Jr. IN UNIX ' ERSITATE Seniors Forest C. J. Purnell Juniors Harry L. Snavely ' ictor E. Engstrom JuDSON G. Smull, Jr. William A. Bailey, Jr. Sophomores Frank G . Simmons Robert W. Boarman Freshi ien Lyman J. Craig, Jr. George H. Enzian Milton H. Klausmann Alfred D. Gladinc;, Jr. Franklin W. Richardso.n Edward E. Zacharias, Jr. Malcolm C. Reed ' ail C. Bernard Charles H. Gaetjens William C. Klingensmith, Jr. Siimd R.II Wc. ' cv, Purnell. Kbu«mann, Goodruh. Eniian. Furman. Engstrom. Th ' i R u-: Smiili.Lint, Hoover. RicharJsOn, Zacharias, Boarman, Battey, Reed, Snavely, Fttrilj R«« Squier, Simmons. Bernard, Gliding, Baitin, Milbank. 169 B K Chapter History In the fall of 1927, a group of students of the class of ' 31 wishing to have a closer contact with university life but not wishing activity in a fraternity to interfere with their studies, banded together to form an organization of fellowship. In the spring of that school year this group, with its pledges, founded Omega Phi Sigma, a fraternity upholding the ideals of the original society. In the following fall, the members of Omega Phi Sigma obtained a house on Montclair Avenue and launched their first rushing season. As Omega Phi Sigma the fraternity continued with constantly growing success for five years as the only local at Lehigh University. For five of the eleven semesters of its existence the house ranked first among fraternities in scholarship. With the new members gradually drawing further away from the sentiment of the original members to remain a local chapter, plans for nationalization were made. It was finally realized that the backing and experience of a good national fraternity were necessary for the continued success of the local group. In the spring of 1934, Beta Kappa, a compara- tively young but well organized and widely distributed national fraternity which upheld the ideals of Omega Phi Sigma, was petitioned. Omega Phi Sigma was in- stalled as the Alpha Sigma Chapter of Beta Kappa on May 19, 1934. In September of the same year the fraternity moved into its present house on Delaware Avenue. 170 ALPHA SIGMA CHAPTER IN FACULTATE Max Peterson IN UNIN ' ERSITATE Blair B. Deale L. Joseph Ertle Henry P. George Seniors Paul J. Stickler Louis H. Osterstock Warren W. Friedel William J. Cahalan Samuel B. Helms Albert H. Meyer George D. Manson William F. Kuhl, Jr. William J. Wiswesser Juniors Lewis J. Frauenfelder Sophomores Peter J. Potochney Gerald L. Browne Caspar R. Musselman Vincent F. Acri Freshmen A. Simon Briggs Murray C. Udy Frmi R« ■ D.-jle. Cjhilan, Meyer, Stichler, O tcrscxk, Helms, trtic. Stcmi R ir. ' fifiggs, George, FrauenfeMer. Timmins, .Mussclilun, Maiuon, Friedel. Thri Rw Potochney, Ldy, Kuhl, Acri, Wiswesser. 171 BETA T H E T A P 1 Chapter History Beta Theta Pi, the first of the well known Miami Triad, was founded in 1839 at Miarrii University, Oxford, Ohio, by John R. Knox and seven other undergraduates. The fraternity has experienced a steady growth, and now has more than eighty active chapters. The Lehigh chapter of Beta Theta Pi was founded on October 1, 1891 by Peyton B. Winfree, William Heindle, John F. Hirsh, Hugh C. Banks, William Weatherby, W. F. Mvlander, Winston K. Pendleton, William S.Jones, Frank Schutte, and Charles H. Thompson. The most influential of these men was Peyton Winfree, a transfer from the now extinct Randolf-Macon Chapter, who conceived the idea of his fraternity establishing a chapter at Lehigh. Winfree and two other Beta ' s, transfers from Dickinson and Bethany, built up an imposing local organization and petitioned the national fraternity of Beta Theta Pi. The charter was granted at the national convention in 1891, and the chapter was in- stalled. With the addition of this chapter, Beta Theta Pi took one more step toward the formation of a large and powerful college fraternity. 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 meager funds the residence changed frequently. In 1902 a house was purchased on Wyandotte Street which was occupied for the next sixteen 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. The new buildin? was completed in 1926. 172 BETA C H I CHAPTER E. Kenneth Smiley Charles G. Roper Marston H. Boden Robert Juer Jose A. Oiler Robert B. Miller Donald M. Smith Robert Girdler Walter W. Reid, III John Y. Hutchison, III IN FACULTATE John N. Roper, Jr. Charles L. Thornburo IN UNI ' ERSITATE Seniors George B. Russell Charles C. Kaesemeyer Juniors Chester E. Bennett Sophomores B. Biggs Smith Leonard H. Schick Freshmen William D. Lucas John P. Weatherhead Robert W. Kirkpatrick William W. Beveridge, Jr. Da.ntel W. vonBremen, Jr. John H. Ooburn John H. Kress Frank A. Gonzalez Clay E. Lewis, Jr. Mark W. Wolcott James C. Ford Allen C. Crane Arnold M. Bloss Edward I. Peck D. William Jones, Jr. H iM l-ent Km- Rcci. Hui,.hinson. vonBrcmcn, Kirkpatrick. Stitnd Kau: Bowdcn, RuucI, Roper, Kacscmcver. Bcnncci, Gonzalez. Wolco Tbiri R«r Lewis. Bla.«. Ford. B. Smith. Girdler, Schick, Juer, Ollet. fmik R.ir Jone . Peck. Beveridge, Lucas, Weatherhead. D. Smith. 173 H H Chapter History The Psi Chapter of Chi Phi had its beginning on February 15, 1872, when a charter was granted to Smith V. V. Wilson, George C. Haldeman, Frank A. Watkins, William M. Rees, William W. Gross, and Julius P. Meyer. The chapter, prior to its affiliation with Chi Phi, was known as The Calumet Club, a dinner club formed by a group of Lehigh students of similar interests. The national fraternity is the result of the successive union of three organizations, all bearing the name of Chi Phi. The first of these, the Princeton Order, originated at the College of New Jersey in 1854; the second, which was known as the Southern Order, originated at the University of North Carolina in 1858; and the third, the Hobart Order, originated at Hobart College in 1860. After the Civil War there re- mained a Chi Phi of the North and a Chi Phi of the South. In 1874, these two united to form the present national fraternity. The first initiation of Psi occurred 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. After continually shifting from one part of town to another in an effort to f nd a suitable location, the fraternity finally established itself in its present home in Sayre Park on the Lehigh campus in the fall of 1923. The house was erected by the alumni and is managed through a committee of the Briarfield Alumni Association. r •f fl B ?1BK u:. .: f ««;li wg 1 ? .iM y..-j. ' t : ' '  ■ - j: ' ;;« - ' -- — ' f Wl r - 174 H R IN UNI ' ERSITATE Hamil Reidy Roger Enscoe Seniors Roy I. Case George T. Saxton Carl E. Collander Richard R. McClintic Cornelius Ackerman Irvin L. Brant George A. ' oehl Neil Robinson Juniors John W Hackett Robkrt S. Dougherty Vincent). Pazzetti Albert R. Spaulding Lawson p. Calhoun Frank G. Carey James E. Long John M. Reed Franklin A. Lucard Sophomores William G. Shoemaker Luther J. Upton Freshmen T. Bruce Carpenter George Hewlett Herbert J. Hunkele, Jr. Robert F. W. Conrad N. Howard Gowing, Jr. Melvin S. Lord . alhoun, McClimic. RciJv. Colkndcr. VochI, . ckcrmiii, I , J..««j £.iu. I ' jijctii. Shoemaker. Carey, .Spalding. Beiscl, Hackett, Upton, Brant. Vat! , Hunkelc, Uooj.ii; Third Kfur: Carpenter, Lucard, Gowing, Lord, Long, Conrad, Reed, Hewlett. 1 5 H Chapter History The Chi Psi Fraternity was founded at Union College in 1841. The purpose in the founding of Chi Psi was the desire to cultivate a more elevated and beneficial mutual friendship than could be obtained in the regular routine of undergraduate life. Con- servatism in growth has been a pronounced policv of Chi Psi since the time of its founding. At the present time there are but twenty-five chapters of Chi Psi which are distributed from coast to coast in the more prominent universities and colleges. The chapters are kept closely united bv the functions of an unusually well supervised national office. This office keeps in close contact with each chapter through frequent correspondence and a system of fraternity visitors of which it was the founder. The national office also publishes a quarterly magazin econtaining all news items of current Chi Psi interest, as well as articles containing a summary of the activities and accom- plishments of each chapter. The aims and ideals of the founders form the ultimate goal of each chapter, and the most important requisite for membership is embodied in the one word, gentleman. In nearly all of the principal cities of the United States there are active alumni associations, and the fraternity is famous for the cooperation and assistance furnished by the alumni members of these organizations. Alpha Beta Delta of Chi Psi was founded at Lehigh in 1894 by nine prominent undergraduates who were desirous of membership in a conservative national fraternity. They were Harry Leigh Adams, Samuel Edward Beeler, George Warren Beggs, Jr., Frank Faust, Ira Miller Higbee, Arthur Frank Loomis, Thomas Charles Roderick, Alfred Mahlon Worstall, and Ambrose B. Strickler. ALPHA BETA DELTA IN UNI ' ERSITATE Edwin S. Chickering Isaac L. Messmore Clark O. Bartlett William G. Siegel Seniors Frank D. Miller, Jr. Floyd T. Taylor, Jr. Juniors Clyde A. Collins David W. Fentress Joseph F. . Brown Robert C. Colbaugh, Jr. Frederick W. Walker, Jr. Garrie B. Haulenbeek Edward D. DePuy A. Br AST Thomas Sophomores A. Brooks Carpenter Robert B. Haulenbeek Merrill H. Wallace Todd M. Moise Charles F. Small Wayne G Duncan Freshmen J. Palmer Murphy Charles W. Coleman Arthur Lintott, Jr. George E. Sheppard Charles M. West ■ ' .«.• Ka lljsK-;. H .. Irr. ( i ■..cnns. Miller, Colbjueh. Tavlor. Mcssmjrc. Bartlttr. SifmJ Rme: Siege!. Collins. Dc Pur. Fentress. G. Haulenhrck. Brown, R. Haulenbeek, Thomjs, Carpenfei Tiird Rmjr: Lintott, Ru h, Duncan, Moisc, Eggers, Murphy, Coleman, West, Wal ' aic. 177 H I Chapter History The national organization of the Delta Phi Fraternity was founded at Union College in 1827 by nine students, many of whom were in the Theological School. This fraternity is a member of the Union Triad, a name applied to the three fraternities which have their parent chapters at Union College. The fraternity is the third in the order of establishment of social fraternities and, since its founding, has been among the foremost in the chartering of Eastern chapters. The purpose of the founders, to consolidate their interests 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 aim of all the chapters of the fraternity. The Nu Chapter of Delta Phi was founded in 1884, as the fourth fraternity at Lehigh University. The charter members were Henry B. Douglas, John A. Jardine, William A. Cooke, Joseph K. Surls, Miguel R. Suarez, and Harry S. Meily. This chapter has had a continuous existence since its founding, and the present enrollment is about two hundred. The chapter first had clubrooms near the campus. After this they moved to a temporary house far out on Delaware Avenue. From here the fraternity moved to a house at Delaware Avenue and Mohican Street. This house was razed bv fire in 1913. The present house on Warren Square was obtained in 1920. At present, the following Delta Phi ' s live in Bethlehem: Alan C. Dodson, Truman M. Dodson, Gerald Thorpe, and Edward E. GoodwiUie. 178 N U H R William F. Rust, Jr. Elwood M. Taussig, Jr. Guy D. Anderson IN FACULTATE Captain John K. Rice IN UNIVERSITATE Seniors John Lisle Juniors Gilbert D. Rogers v ail w. cummings Sopltomores Freshmen Robert J. Turner Charles H. Ford Kenneth C. Sloan Robert H. Duenner, Jr. Richard D. Tayloe Frederick C. Durant, III Roger M. Wolcott Andrew R. Martin John B. Taussig Francis C. Lane David G. Smith t ' inl Hiu. E. Tail.-Slg, Turner. Ru.t. Li-:c, Rogers. Luiiiimng. Stcmi Rew: Sloanc, Anderson, Eord, Smitb. Durani. Wolcocc. Third Row:}. Taussig, Dcunner, Lane, Taylor, Martin. 179 DELTA SIGMA PHI Chapter History On December 10, 1899, the Alpha Chapter of Delta Sigma Phi was founded at the City College of New York. Three years later came the Beta Chapter at Columbia University and, in 1903, the Gamma Chapter at New York Unh ersitv. The expansion of the fraternity finally led to a chapter at Massachusetts Institute of Technology and later one at McGill University in Montreal. Soon chapters sprang up at Penn State College and at Washington and Lee, until at the present time there are over fifty chapters in colleges and universities throughout the United States and Canada. The Beta Theta Chapter originated about ten years ago from a society of senior engineers which was called Sigma Iota. The growth of the group led to a change in name and it became known as the Phi Delta Pi Society. In 1929 they obtained the present house on Delaware Avenue, and rapid growth and expansion led to the peti- tioning for admission to the Delta Sigma Phi National Fraternity. Through the unceasing efforts of Dr. Ralph B. Hess of Bethlehem, the charter was finally granted in the fall of 1931, and the installation followed early in 1932. At this time the charter members of Beta Theta included Henry Kriebel, Ira Stoneback, Thomas Doubleday, James Simes, Jr., Louis Stow, Edward Arnold, Jr., Roger Fluck, Murray Schilling, William Goehring, Jr., William James, Albert Burbank Lovett, Alonzo Sinclair, Martin Reed, Jr., Samuel Stiles, Robert Moffett, Edward DeForest, Walter Williamson, Michael Hader, and Sheldon R. Baldwin. Lately, Rev. Carl Leinbach of the St. Paul ' s Reformed Church has been added as one of the advisors in this city. BETA THETA CHAPTER Robert P. More Raymond I. Reul IN FACULTATE IN UNIVERSITATE Seniors Michael L. Hader Edwin R. Theis William C. Harding Walter G. Bilger Morton R. Evans Elliot Foster Ji ii!ors Joseph C. McCabe Albert B. Lovett Joseph W. Mathers Sophomores Albert Longo G. Lee Reid Henry C. Langer, Jr. Howard E. Thompson Lloyd K. Klingaman Richard M. Hayden John F. Hower Freshmen Walter Schmidt, Jr. Harlan S. Maxwell David W. Morrow ; -m R.W. Uvjns. Billger. Hjfjinj-. U vccc, Ru! Stcmd Kitf: Langer. Lotigo, Reid, McCabe. Moi Third Reiiv Hower. Maxwell, Hayden, Kiingeru w, Schmidt, Foiter. , Thompson. 181 DELTA T A U DELTA Chapter History Delta Tau Delta was founded at Bethany College, West ' irginia, by R. H. Alfred, E. Tat-r, J. C. Johnson, and A. C. Earle. In the spring of 1858 the informal initiation was held; but the adoption of the motto, badge, and constitution did not occur until early in February, 1859. The parent chapter speedily established several chapters; and then, as the college attendance declined in the confusion incident to the outbreak of the Civil War, it ceased to exist. It was afterwards re-established, but the charter was withdrawn in 1859. A combination with the Rainbow of W.W.W. Fraternity was effected in 1848 at the University of Mississippi. ThePiChapterof 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 1885 the charter was revoked. The fraternity remained inactive 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, and S. M. Bines. The house which was occupied by the local chapter in 1875 is 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 generous subscriptions of the alumni, Henry P. Campbell in particular, the fraternity was able to build its present house on the campus. This house was the second to be built on the campus and was completed in the fall of 1914. BETA LAMBDA CHAPTER Harry N. Beiter Lewis C. Black John H. Jacobs John H. Adamson William Crane IN UNIN ' ERSITATE Seniors Paul F. Preston William H. Macdonald, Jr. Edwin S. Williams, Jr. Juniors Harold C. Bickel Robert H. Custer Robert Farnham, Jr. John Galliher Arthur H. Loux Irving L. Lawton Lewis Walker, III George R. Conover Earle E. Stone, Jr. Sophomores Edwin G. McNair, Jr. George A. Barker, Jr. Robert W. ' ogelsberg Simon Lake, III Nelson J. Leonard John B. M. Cleeves William H. Gill, Jr. John J. McCarthy Freshmen Walter H. Blackler, Jr. Samuel Bradbury, Jr. Archibald L. Jamieson, Jr. Joseph H. Roberts, Jr. William H. Dunn, Jr. John H. Weigel Gordon L. Stone r f  f f % r.M R.r J..rnic,,ii. Brajhurv. G. Sto.ic. G I!. Roberts. Vcijcl. Blackler. S,:tni Rm Loux, Jacuhs. Wjlliami. Black. Farnham. Mac Donald. r«.r R.«. Uweon. Galliher. Crane. Beiier, Walker. Adamson. Custer. Barker. Bickel. fnffih Rcu: VogeUbur . McNatr, Leonard. Lake, Cleeves, Canover. Dunn. E. Stone, McCarthy 183 DELTA U P S I L O N Chapter History Iq 1834 the society which was later to be known as Delta Upsilon was founded at Williams College. Its original membership was composed of thirty undergraduate students. This society was originally called an anti-secret society, but the attitude of its members changed gradually until 1881 when the term was changed to non- secret. Rapidly growing in size, by 1838 the society boasted of eighty-two members, or about two-thirds of the student body. In that year the society was incorporated, and at present it has fifty-six chapters. The Lehigh Chapter of Delta Upsilon was instituted by the fifteenth annual con- vention of the fraternity, and the installation ceremonies were held on October 10, 1885, in Allentown at the American Hotel. Charles Evans Hughes, Brown, ' 81, served in the capacity of chairman of the installation committee. The charter members of the Lehigh Chapter were: George A. Ruddle, William A. Lyndon, Robert Lee White- head, Charles Pope Pollack, Otway A. Torrell, John M. Howard, Luther R. Zollinger, Harlon S. Millner, Harvey S. Morrow, and Charles S. Parker. The first quarters of the chapter included two rooms on the second floor of the old Kansas Building. Two years later the fraternity obtained a floor at Fourth and Wyandotte Streets. From there the fraternity moved to a house on Cherokee Street in which it remained until 1909, when it built the first fraternity house on the Lehigh campus; this it still occupies. LEHIGH CHAPTER IN FACULTATE Gilbert E. Doan Wray H. Cong don John D. Neely Parker Berg Carl A. Dietz H. Edgar Lore James H. Huyck Walter F. Nutt, Jr. Morris B. Lore John S. Lambert John P. Frey ' Robert B. Cluley W. L. Connell Houck IN UNI ' ERSITATE Seniors Howard S. Williams C. Caldwell Sherill Charles B. Pharo, Jr. Juniors Pal.mer H. Langdon Sidney P. Herbert John Wilson Dietz Sofhomores E. Clinton Stone Donald C. Barnum Thomas J. O ' Brien Fresl ;( ! G. William Getzoff Herbert M. Wilson, Jr. Walter L. Deemer, Jr Aubrey B. Sine Vandervoort Rand Benjamin B. Root E. RL L. Gerl.ach Robert M. Eichner Hubert D. Peck •Joseph L. Walton Ja.mes T. Lodge, Jr. Stanley Rand, Jr. David Robert Berg f.m; Km Dccmcr, V. Rana, Williams E. Li.rc. C. Diet?, Jhcrnli. Ri.ot, i ' hjrn SicmJ Rn: Nutt, Ungdon, Huvck. Sine. Ncclv. P. Berg. Herbert, Eichner. J. Dietz. TiitJ R«K. Gcrlach. M. Lore. Walton, Peok, OBncn. Barnum, Umbert, Stone, S. Rand. fturti Rtu-: Wilson, Cluley, Lodge, Houck, R. Berg, Getzotf, Frey. 185 K H Chapter History In 1825, after the break-up of a society for exercise and drill, a new secret society of a literary and social order was founded at Union College by nine men. This was the beginning of the Kappa Alpha Fraternity, the first secret brotherhood formed in an American college; and although it met at first with a great deal of opposition from the college and faculty, the fraternity grew until there were eight chapters. This was deemed the ideal size for a national fraternity, and no more chapters were added. Three members of the class of 1895: James E. Brooks, Henrv E. Kipp, and Charles F. Maurice, after working for nearly a year in order to obtain a charter, finally made application to the Kappa Alpha convention in May, 1893- Their petition was ac- cepted, and in January, 1894, the Alpha Chapter of Kappa Alpha was installed at Lehigh University. The six original petitioners were initiated on January 2, 1894 at a ceremony held in the Masonic Temple, New York City, and three more were taken into the brotherhood the following February. At first, because the chapter had no regular house, it held its meetings in a rented room. A year after its establishment, a small house on Cherokee Street was obtained. As the chapter continued to grow, however, better and larger quarters became neces- sary. In 1916, having sold their first house, the chapter moved to Seneca Street. After remaining there for two years, the chapter acquired a house on Broadway. This proved to be unsatisfactory; so, in the summer of 1922, they purchased the present house situated at Fourth and Seneca Streets. r -B , f lA .. taK ' y f !r ' ' i IbX i-sl ;■■ rr-| ' ' - - ■ M 3 ALPHA CHAPTER OF PENNSYLVANIA Donald C. Yates IN UNR ' ERSITATE Seniors Juniors Robert D. Couch Thomas K. Garihan, Jr. Charles B. Warren, Jr. C. Harry Stofflet Dudley L. Healy Carl W. Kuhl Sophomores Gray ' don H. Weaver Gardner ' anDuyne GiLMORE L. Farr Norman H. Halliday, Jr. Albert B. Schwarzkopf, Jr. Freshmen Evans H. Stone Joseph A. Hopkins, Jr. Richard Parsons I. Vincent Gage Everett J. Peck, Jr. Charles D. Couch iKtnd Kiw.- Hcalv. (ivihan, Vatcs, Stolllct. R. LoiKh, Warren. TtiriKtw: Farr, Schivirzkorf, Van Doyne. Gage. Kuhl, Halliday, Weaver! is; K SIGMA Chapter History The Kappa Sigma Fraternity was founded at the University of Virginia on Decem- ber 10; 1869, by five men who, because of their personal friendship with each other, desired to further this friendship in the common bonds of a fraternity. These men have always been known in the literature and tradition of the fraternity as the five friends and brothers. The fraternitv has 106 active chapters located at the best colleges and universities in the United States, and there are organized alumni chapters in the prin- cipal cities. The chapters are now grouped into twenty-one districts, with a district grandmaster at the head of each district. In 1900, a group of eleven prominent undergraduates at Lehigh who desired con- nection with a national fraternitv petitioned and were accepted into the Kappa Sigma Fraternity. The group was installed as the Beta Iota Chapter on November 19 of that year during a conclave of the national fraternity. With the spirit of personal friendship in view, Beta Iota began its activities and was soon very active in campus affairs. The first house was located on Delaware Avenue, and the chapter flourished there until an unfortunate fire necessitated moving to the Chapman house at Church and High Streets. The chapter next moved to the old home of E. P. Wilbur on Delaware Avenue and later to the present Knights of Columbus Hall on Fourth Street. The present house was established in 1926 in the former residence of Archibald Johnson at 24 East Church Street. 188 BETA IOTA CHAPTER Harold V . Anderson Ernest B. Schultz IN FACULTATE Robert B. Adams IN UNIN ' ERSITATE Neil Carothers Albert A. Rights Charles G. Hollister James E. Braunberns Lee I. Dickinson Raymond C. Lovvright Raymond E. Williams Clarence B. Gretz Richard H. Sachs William M. Fine, Jr. John H. Buffum, Jr. Seniors Ralph M. Blythe Kent S. Putnam Walter G. Comstock Juniors Frank K. Pierson Adin p. Rich, Jr. Albert F. Rozell Sophomores Robert E. Lee Richard M. Lord John Drury, Jr. Freshmen Robert J. Stokes Robert P. Sturgis Henry R. Field, Jr. Louis P. Struble, Jr. Reginald L. Riley Robert B. Picking Herbert A. Watkins Elwood VanR. Cromwell Rudolph R. Ashman Robert G. Werden J. Christy Conner, Jr. Ralph C. Gardner, Jr. trml R«u- I ' ulmin, Blvthc. Rilcv. Com.tock, StruHc. Btiunbcrni, Wjtkins. Rich. Siimd K.U. Rozell, Wcrdco. Williams, Lcc, Picking, Dickinson. Pierson. Lovvright, Drui Third Km: Gardner, Connor, Cromwell, Lord, Buffum, Sachs, Greia, Field, Stocked. 189 LAMBDA C H I ALPHA Chapter History The first chapter of Lambda Chi Alpha came into existence at Boston University in 1909- Three years later a program of expansion was started, and now there are over eighty chapters, or Zetas, in the United States and Canada. The Zeta at Lehigh started as a local fraternity called Delta Theta. It was founded in 1922 by E. V . Schaeffer, L. J. Jacobson, and H. J. ' ogt. Almost immediately after foundation, the members started to lay plans to become part of a national fraternity. Their interest in Lambda Chi Alpha was stimulated by visits of several of their mem- bers to the Rutgers Zeta, and by reading some copies of the fraternity publication. As a result, in 1923 Delta Theta petitioned informally for admission to Lambda Chi Alpha. In 1925 they were given permission to present their formal petition, which was passed in the spring of 1926. In November of the same year thirty members of Delta Theta were initiated into Lambda Chi Alpha by the chapter at Franklin and Marshall. The rapid growth of the fraternity from Delta Theta to Gamma Psi Zeta of Lambda Chi Alpha has necessitated the occupation of three different houses. The first house was on Packer Avenue. This one was soon outgrown, and Delta Theta moved to Montclair Avenue. Here they became Lambda Chi Alpha. During the next year the fraternity purchased its present home on Delaware Avenue. The members of Lambda Chi Alpha have enjoyed a prominent position in the life at Lehigh, and they have every reason to believe that this condition will continue in the future. 190 GAMMA PSI ZETA CHAPTER MiiRTON O. Fuller IN FACULTATE Fred V La r kin Charles C. Hertel IN UNIX ' ERSITATE Eugene H. Henrv Jackson E. Kress Arnold R. Smith John H. Ackerman Kloman W. Sprague Fred L. Sharpe Edwin M. Close James E. Redcay Seniors W. Walling Twitchell George A. Horlacher Juniors Arthur Morrison George F. Dickov er Sophomores Robert N. Weller Charles F. McCoy, Jr. Bernard N. Gates Richard Rick Harold G. Fehr John L. Kornet Francis A. Stemp David G. Samuels, Jr. Robert M. Hale ■Karl M. Jacobi Lawrence F. Pfaff William F. Morgan Robert C. Jackson Freshmen WlLLI. M H. ZiLLGER Martin N. Baumann Russell E. Cramer, Jr. Robert A. Williamson Robert E. Bard H. Robert Weaver Thomas H. Graham r-OT.- Km: Weaver, Bauman. Cramer, Jackson, Hard. Zillger, Williams. Gral SiimiKini-: Weller, Close, Jacobi. Redcay, McCoy, .Morgan. Pfaff. TAir. Rw,- Morrison. Kornet, Dickover, Stemp, Sharp, . ckernun, Sprague. Fnrib Rcu: Henry, Rick, Fehr, Gates, Twitchell, Horlacher, Kress, Smith. 191 PHI DELTA THETA Chapter History Phi Delta Theta was founded at Miami University, Oxford, Ohio, in 1848. The bond of Phi Delta Theta, a statement of the principles upon which the fraternity was founded, was written bv two of the founders and has never been altered. Expansion was slow until after the Civil War, at which time numerous Southern and Eastern chapters were installed. The policy of the national chapter is one of conservative expansion. At present there are 105 active chapters. In 1882 a charter was granted to a group of students at Lehigh who were initiated by the chapter then in existence at Princeton. However, the chapter was short lived due to difficulties with the university authorities. In 1887, the Pennsylvania Eta Chapter of Phi Delta Theta revived its chapter, and the members were initiated by the Lafayette chapter. The charter members were R. P. Barnard, E. H. Beazell, C. Burk- hart, F. R. Coates, M. H. Fehnel, J. J. Lincoln, C. H. Miller, T. F. Newby, T. A. Straub, and A. T. Throop. The original chapter house of Phi Delta Theta was on Broad Street, but, because of the increase in membership, it became necessary to obtain a larger house. Phi Delta Theta was then moved to what is now the Elk ' s home on Wyandotte Street where it remained until 1917, when the present chapter house was built. With the aid of the alumni, especially F. T. Townsend, the present house on the campus was built and opened in 1917. It is an interesting fact that the house is built entirely from the stone of South Mountain on which it stands. 192 PENNSYLVANIA ETA CHAPTER George C. Beck W. Emery Mollenauer John M. Jester, Jr. E. Jack Hicks, Jr. Warren T. McCoy Frank M. Howells Charles R. Schubert Robert W. Sonnhalter William A. Sheppard Melvin R. Meseroll Vance P. Edwards IN FACULTATE IN UNI ' ERSITATE Seniors Juniors Louis E. Lannan, Jr. John L. Davis Sophomores J. Donald Griffith Arthur W. Winterbottom Albert S. McKaig Freshmen Matthew R. Collins, Jr. Robert J. Lightcap Kenneth R. Sellers Jackson F. Huling Glen W. Harmeson Frank C. Hawk, Jr. Paul T. Roberts Verne R. Wilson W. Kent Mathias Herbert J. Wagner J. Gordon Terry Raymond H. Long Robert S. Porter, Jr. Robert Y . Henning John A. Manley frM R« ShcpparJ. I ' on.T. Huling. EJwjrJo. Collins. Sitmi K,u: Roberts. Davi,. [cMcr, Mollenauer. Hawk. Unnan. WiUon. Thiri Reii, Schuben, Wincer ' lxitcom. Griffith, Terry. Hicks. McCoy, Howells. McHaig, Mathia FtttTih Kew: Long, Manley, Hcnning, Wagner, Meseroll, Soonllalter, Sellers, Lightca{ . 193 PHI GAMMA DELTA Chapter History In 1885 Major Frank Keck of rhe Columbia chapter conceived the idea of locating a chapter of Phi Gamma Delta at Lehigh. The national fraternity, which was founded in 1848 at old Jefferson College in Cannonsburg, Pa., had just inaugurated a policy of expansion among the better colleges and universities in the country. With that idea in mind, Major Keck, in conjunction with William French of his chapter, communi- cated with William Pierce, Walter McFarland, Charles Butler, and Manuel Domenick, 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 on January 12, 1886. However, establishment of the chapter could not be made public until its membership reached ten. On the morning of January 15, 1886, Major Keck and eleven other Fijis from the Columbia chapter installed the Lehigh chapter. Seven new men were later initi- ated, and the chapter became firmly established at Lehigh. Beta Chi ' s first house was on Market Street, but the rapid growth of the chapter made it necessary to move to larger quarters. Consequently, a house was obtained on Cherokee Street; this was occupied until 1922. In that year, due to the efforts of G. R. Brothers, L. A. Shoudy, T. H. Mueller, A. G. Rau, and R. J. Rems, a chapter house was built on the university campus and dedicated to those men. The alumni who reside in Bethlehem are as follows: G. R. Brothers, N. M. Emery, G. H. Erwin, W. L. Estes, J. S. Hocker, W. F. Lewis, A. B. Mott, L. A. Shoudy, T. H. Mueller, A. G. Rau, H. B. Rau, H. W. Robinson, D. D. Schultz, W. R. Schrimer, and O. R.Sheritt. 194 BETA CHI CHAPTER Natt M. Emery Colin R. Beeson Ernest E. Krack Charles A. Moore Ralph E. Skedgell Warren P. Fairbanks Ralph S. Heller James H. Perkins John S. Hoppock Carl C. Kohl, Jr. IN FACULTATE Robert M. Smith IN UNIVERSITATE Seniors Robert S. Holt Morton B. Rae Juniors David W. Hoppock William E. Austin James P. Mayshark Howell A. Scobey, Jr. Sophomons Miles L. Harris Carl B. Leland E. Robert Riter, Jr. Freshmen Forrest B. Leland Alfred E. Ward Alvan D. Osbourne A. Henry Fretz Charles W. Lueders Thomas A. Gearhart Elwood W. Hanson John A. Kleinhans W. Edward Hildebrand Herman R. Hutchinson William McD. Lincoln Frank N. Stanley, Jr. Frank B. Snyder, Jr. trmtUn: Benson, Rac, Hansen. Holt. Bccson. Lcudcrs. D. Hoppock, Gearhart. Skcdscll, Austin. Sicmd Rw.- Lincoln, Harris, Hildebrand. Moore, Dunlap, Kraclc. Mayshark. Scobey, Perkins. Third R Mv F, I.cland, Kohl, Leland, Stanley, Osbourne, J. Hoppock, Hutchinson, Snyder, Fairbanks, Watx], Rit 195 PHI SIGMA KAPPA Chapter History Phi Sigma Kappa Fraternity was founded at the Massachusetts Agricultural Col- lege, March 15, 1873- During the first five years of its existence it had no Greek name, but was generally known as the Three T ' s. The organization became national in 1888 and now has forty-nine chapters. In the main, the difficulties in developing a national organization were overcome by 1900. At that time there were twelve chapters which were, for the most part, well organized and disciplined. There had been developed a comprehensive system of national administration, and there was a fair measure of interest and support among the alumni. Since 1900 the fraternity has steadily progressed. The chapter roll has quadrupled. There has been a material increase in alumni interest, so that today Phi Sigma Kappa stands as one of the group of longest established national fraternities, a recognized leader in the field. The Lehigh chapter, Nu, was founded by Charles Murray, William Landis, Robert Thoroughgood, Henry Walters, and Frederick Downes in 1901 The first chapter house was located at 511 Seneca Street, but it was soon moved to Packer Avenue. During the World War so few members were left that those remaining had to live in one house with another fraternity group. When the chapter was again able to function independently, a house on Wyandotte Street was obtained. Ten years later the chapter outgrew this house and moved to 437 West Third Street where it remained until the summer of 1933- At this time the chapter moved to its present home at 406 Delaware Avenue. 196 N U H R Sylvanus a. Decker Claude I. Big blow Horace W. Bonnett John J. Nilan, Jr. William J. Wilkens Robert L. Bailey G. Stewart Clark, Jr. Robert B. Everts Ralph H. Morgan IN FACULTATE IN UNIVERSITATE Seniors George W. Hoffmann Louis Tavormina John W. Gortner Juniors Sophomores H. Charles Yaeger Freshmen Russell M. Cartmell Richard A. Gorisse Milton C. Enstine Albert P. Crary Sumner B. Whitney, Jr. James A. Branegan Frank B. Morgan Frederick Stillwell, Jr. William R. Julius, Jr. Clifford W. ' edder Elmer C. Bertolet, Jr. Ernest G. Koegel, Jr. fro, R. . R. Morgan. Gorri.vse. Evtrctis, Beciolctt, Enjlcinc. Kocgcl. Cirtmcll. Stimi Reu: Branegan, ilan, Gortocr, U ' hicnev, Tavormina. BonnctI, F. Morgai n,rj R. v Willtcns. Julius. Clark, Ycager, Bailey, Bigclow, Siillwcll. Hoffman. 197 p I KAPPA ALPHA Chapter History The friendship of six Confederate soldiers who had fought together through the CivilWar provided the incentive for the founding of Pi Kappa Alpha Fraternity at the University of Virginia in 1868. Due to the unsettled condition of the South after the Civil War, the fraternity led a precarious existence for the first few years. A conven- tion at Hampton-Sydney in 1889 of three of the four active chapters gave the fraternity new life, and since then it has expanded steadily. Until 1909 membership was limited to southern and southwestern states, but during that year all geographical restrictions were removed; and now Pi Kappa Alpha has seventy-seven chapters located through- out the country. In December, 1924, a group of Lehigh students, becoming dissatisfiied with dormi- tory life and desiring more intimate contacts with their friends, broke away from the old routine and founded the Seal Club. This name was later changed to the Lehigh Ivy Club. The original club-house contained a dining room, a living room, and liv- ing accommodations for only three men. In September, 1925, the club moved to larger quarters which had accommodations for twelve men. In the early part of May, 1926, the Zeta Chi Fraternity was founded by seven mem- bers of the Lehigh Ivy Club. They were as follows: Arthur W. Cannev and Merrill E. Welsh, 1927; Norm ' an S. Young, ' Wesley W. S. Mueller, and Elmer H. Talbert, 1928; and Frederick Erlicher, 1929. On December 6, 1929, the fraternity became the Gamma Lambda Chapter of Pi Kappa Alpha and was installed at 535 Montclair Avenue. In June, 1930, the chapter moved to its present location at 306 Wyandotte Street. 198 GAMMA LAMBDA CHAPTER George D. Harmon David A. Zimmerman Donald C. Glassford Paul H. Ohmer Howard L. Ford Irving T. Klein Lloyd A. Ramsey James D. Sutton Warren Jablow IN FACULTATE IN UNIX ' ERSITATE Seniors Henry C. Pfaff, Jr. T. Harry Milliken, Jr. Karl P. Thomas Juniors John M. Male Sophomores J. Morgan Thomas Charles M. White Freshmen Walter C. Allen, Jr. Bradley Stoughton C. Hulbert Sandercock Alfred D. VanScoy, Jr. Edmund Collins, III Howard B. Freed C. WiNSLOw Firling Frank P. Hochgesang Allen W. Phillips Kramer J. Schatzlein, Jr. frm; K.K -.iii,V,.v. ZlIiHiKrman. SanJcr,,Kk. I ' 1 hnrTU . l.ljN.lorJ. Millikcn. I ' tjn Sitmi Rni: Fo-d. Allen, M. Thomas. M lc, Hochgesang, Phillips. Jablow, Schacilcin. TUrd K.uv White, Firling, Ramsev Freed, Ohmer, Klein, Collins, Sucen. 199 p I LAMBDA P H I Chapter History Lambda Chapter, prior to the granting of its charter by Pi Lambda Phi in 1915, was known as the Pioneer Ckib of Bethlehem. Ellis Brodstein, Louis M. Levin, Julius M. Rapoport, Harold Jandorf Solomon, Morton J. Kay, and S. Shirley Swadkin were the founders. The local chapter is a branch of a fraternity created at Yale University in 1895 for the purpose of eliminating sectarianism in American colleges. The house was located at the corner of Market and Center Streets until 1931, at which time the fra- ternity moved to its present location at 827 Bishopthorpe Street, in what was then known as Bishopthorpe Manor. In the intervening years the membership has been maintained at between twenty and thirty brothers. In this period the fraternity has assumed its full share of campus activities and leadership. Its rise has been marked by the acquisition of such trophies as the baseball, football, basketball, bridge, and table tennis cups. Outstanding among the trophies is the Interfraternity Scholarship Cup which was awarded by Phi Sigma Kappa. Lambda has gained possession of it six out of eleven times and now has possession of it for the second consecutive time. In the past, as well as in the present, Pi Lambda men have been and are active on the varsity football, baseball, wrestling, track and tennis teams. In addition, Lambda Chapter has been well represented in Lehigh honor and course societies. Pi Lambda Phi has been a member of the Interfraternitv Council since 1917- 200 LAMBDA CHAPTER Samuel K. Blumenthal Bernard L. Cohen Bernard S. Weiss George Yanko Leslie R. Schwartz Myron I. Sterngold Aaron Goldstein Alan D. Rosenbloom IN UNIVERSITATE Seniors Juniors Sanford H. Manheimer Sophomores Coleman Citret Freshmen Morris A. Scharff Lee Socks, Jr. Herbert S. Simpson Ira T. Trivers Paul B. Beal Jacob Blumenthal, Jr. Victor Palestine Irwin M. Harvey William P. Gottlieb Theodore Rosenberg ;■- « R... ■ BcjIc. Wci--. M.inhtmicf, S Blmi ' ciuhjl. Lohcn. Trivcrs. Simp-on. Siimd R.11-- Palestine. Wolf, Yanko, J. Blumenthal, Hatvcv, Rosenbloom. Rosenbtrg, GoUslein. Tbird R««v Schwarz, Sharrf, Cittet, Sterngold, Gottlieb, Socks. 201 P S I U P S I O N Chapter History In November, 1833, the Psi Upsilon Fraternity was founded at Union College by seven undergraduates who had resolved to counteract the tendencies of the older secret societies bv the formation of a broader and more liberal society. The first association was formed for election purposes, and the symbols, motto, and colors of garnet and gold were chosen. In 101 years of conservative growth Psi Upsilon has lost only two of her twenty- eight chapters, and these were at Yale and Harvard where Universitv conditions made it impossible for them to continue as part of a national organization. The Beta Chap- ter at Yale was dropped last vear and is now known as The Fence. In 1880 two members of Psi Upsilon in the Lehigh faculty, E. H. Williams, Jr., and H. C. Johnson, interested several undergraduates in petitioning the Psi Upsilon con- vention for a chapter charter. These men had organized as the Eta Chapter of Phi Theta Psi. Their petition was granted in 1883, and the chapter was installed on February 22, 1884. Through the efforts of E. H. Williams, Jr., founder of Tau Beta Pi, a chapter house was provided at 28 Market Street. In 1908 plans for the present house on Brodhead Avenue were drawn up by T. C. Visscher, ' 99, who died on Januarv 12, 1935. This house, financed by the alumni, was occupied in the fall of 1909 as the second fraternity house on the campus. After much complaining about the Lehigh Commons, meals were first served in the chapter house under improvised conditions and under the supervision of Theobold Forstall, ' 16, in 1914. In 1931 a dining room and kitchen were added to the main building. 202 ETA CHAPTER IN FACULTATE Charles S. Fox IN UNI ERSITATE LeRoy O. Travi Seniors James Monroe Clark John deB. Cornelius Charles S. Smith Hugh J. Rosedery William M. Smith Dever K. Warner Thomas R. Shear Max H. Matthes Luke O. Travis Juniors William Hutchinson, Jr. Sophomores Wallace E. Riedell Freshmen Robert W. Coulton Clinton W. Strang William P. Patterson Charles Gallagher Christopher T. Coll, Jr. W. Brice Kimball Alvin a. Swenson Perry Bingham Clarence E. Kelly Frnt Ru Cnrnchus. KoKihcrrv. imiih. Lcrov Travis. Clirk. Smith, Gallijshci SitmJ Rnr Coll. Bingham, Kimhall. Warner, Swcci«]n. R.cdcll. Hunhin on, Tiird Rm: Kelly, Strang, Patterson. Matthes, Coulton, Travis. 203 SIGMA ALPHA M U Chapter History In the spring of 1923, the local fraternity. Eta Alpha Phi, was installed as the Sigma Kappa Chapter of Sigma Alpha Mu at Lehigh University. The first chapter house was located on Cherokee Street. Next the home of Sigma Alpha Mu was at Broadway and Seminole Street. Then a move was made to a new house on Wyandotte Street in 1925- Under the leadership of Czar Nehemiah in 1926, the undergraduates, with the support of their alumni, purchased the present home at 506 West Third Street. The first members of the chapter were Frederick Coleman, Benjamin Epstein, Meyer Garber, David Getz, Walter Grosman, Elheim Lang, Maurice Nehemiah, Clement Shifreen, George Sail, Barney Wollensky, and the present chapter advisor, Robert Lewis. Clement Shifreen was the first Prior. Sigma Alpha Mu has the distinction of having as a member Lehigh ' s first national champion, Julius Seligson. Athletically and scholastically, the chapter has ranked among the best. Two of the best pitchers Lehigh has had, Scotty Seltzer and Mort Strauss, were members of Sigma Alpha Mu. The chapter boasts also of the unpre- cedented honor of having had five captains in one year. Sigma Kappa of Sigma Alpha Mu has rigidly adhered to its principle to foster and maintain among its sons a spirit of loyalty to, and love for, Alma Mater, and to form a close social and fraternal union of Jewish students in the various universities, col- leges, and professional schools in America. 204 SIGMA KAPPA CHAPTER IN UNI F.RSITATE Harold F. Blasky Seniors David M. Steinberg Sydney H. Brisker Samuel L. Graw Jeromf. N. Scher Juniors Morton S. Berkowttz Edward H. Land Lawrence P. Wolf Sophomores Theodore L. Diamond Sidney B. Rawitz Herbert Frank Morris Weinstein Freshmen Leonard E. Nudelman William L Sadowsky Elliot Small ; ■.:: -(..:. b:: j,siu. Grau. Steinberg, Blaskv. Bri kcr. S.iini K « Nudelman, Duraond, Shcr. Sadowsky, Und, Riwitj, TbitiRitt: Wciosicin, Wo! . 205 M H I Chapter History The Sigma Chi Fraternity originated after the refusal of six members of the Delta Kappa Epsilon Chapter at Miami University to vote for a fraternity brother who was a candidate for a campus office. These six men: Thomas C. Bell, James P. Caldwell, Daniel W. Cooper, Isaac M. Jordan, Benjamin P. Runkle, and Franklin H. Scobey, voluntarily withdrew from the chapter, associated themselves with William L. Lockwood, and established a new secret society. Thev assumed the name of Sigma Phi, apparently unaware of the existence of an- other organization of the same name in the East. Early in the succeeding year, rivals stole the ritual and the constitution, and new ones were drawn up with the name changed to Sigma Chi. A second chapter was installed the same year, and since then the expansion has been constant. At the present time there are in the United States ninety-three active chapters, two chapters in Canada, and one in Halifax, Nova Scotia. During the Civil War, with many universities closed, seven Sigs kept alive the fraternity spark by organizing a chapter in the Confederate Army, which they termed the Constantine Chapter. This unique organization of Sigma Chi held regular meet- ings and conducted two initiations during the Civil War period. The fore-runner of the Alpha Rho Chapter at Lehigh was the Crimson Halberd Society which successfully petitioned the national fraternity in 1886 and again in 1893 after three years of inactivity. Although planning a campus site, the fraternity is now situated in a beautiful home at 240 East Broad Street. 206 ALPHA R H O CHAPTER Charles R. Richards Howard S. Lhach IN FACULTATE Raymond C. Bull Gloroe B. Curtis John A. Brodiirad IN UNIX ' ERSITATE JoHX R. Coventry George D. Grogan Homer P. Geehr Seniors Hhnry H. Cox Donald M. King John W. Coburn Daniel F. Ivins, Jr. Richard A. Hopping John B. Tupper M. Rea Shafer, Jr. Edward E. Warner John A. Speakman George L. Bo vden Juniors Donald W. Fouse Sophomores Roger Brooke, Jr. Harry J. McNally Charles W. Bowden, Jr. Irving J. Cox, Jr. Littleton Kirkpatrick, Jr. John D. Shafer William T. Tucker Frank H. G. Reuwer Freshmen Juan M. Saenz Arthur C. Cox James D. Mack Sajiiuel W. MacLachlan David G. Williams, Jr. HMflKv k ' H i 1 4 ' i l ui . V: ' L cr.try. Gcchr, King, Coburn. , Crammer, Fouse, Shafer, Parthcmore, I. Cox, Warner, C. Bowden. BiXKjk, H. Cox. Tucker. Macic, Reuwer, Kirkpatrick, G. Bowden. J. Shafer, Spcckir 207 M N U Chapter History Sigma Nu was founded as the Legion of Honor at Virginia Military Institute, ' .n Lexington, Va., on January 1, 1859. The fraternity was founded to oppose the severe hazing methods of a group of upperclassmen who called themselves the Black- feet. A year after the founding, the Greek name, Sigma Nu, was adopted. During the first years of Sigma Nu, its expansion was entirely in the South. About fifteen years after the founding, the fraternity started to expand northward and west- ward. In 1885, Charles W. Lohse, who was affiliated with the Bethany Chapter, founded a Sigma Nu chapter at Lehigh. Pi ' s first fraternity house was on Brodhead Avenue; later, through the cooperation of the alumni, Sigma Nu was able to build its present house in Sayre Park. This house was erected in 1915. The trials and difficulties of the founding of Pi Chapter in 1885 are written by one of the founders in the first chapter letter: Although somewhat isolated, we feel united by the bonds of Sigma Nu. There were many obstacles in our way; but now, since we have overcome them, we have not only strengthened the fraternal feeling existing between us, but we have the gratification of knowing that each contributed to the successful establishment of Pi. Our work is not yet finished, but we have no fears for its successful outcome. Since its founding Sigma Nu has expanded a great deal and now has ninetv-eight chapters. Pi is chapter fifteen. 208 H R IN UNIN ' ERSITATE Harold D. Ock John R. Fugard, Jr. Thomas D. Cooke Seniors Franklin R. Lauer Frederick A. Groff, Jr. William B. Stallings Robert C. Prall Malcolm H. Baxter Denman S. Chapman John M. Swalm Weston C. Cook Juniors Hal E. Puffer, Jr. Wilbur B. Hoddinott, Jr. W. Donald McCaa Reginald A. Lenna Jack F. Gordon W. Harvey Mapes Arthur E. Smith, Jr. Alan W. Smith J. Davis Scott Orsell C. Price, Jr. Sophomores Walter J. Bragdon William C. Wilkinson, Jr. Freshmen Frederic B. Bayer, Jr. R. Raymond Winters Robin K. Alderman John S. Williamson, Jr. William L. Schnabel Robert C. Stevick Randolph S. Young Robert W. Zachary F,mi Rttr: FujjrJ. Ock, Prill. Graff. Sullings, Laucr, Bixier, Cooke, Chapmjn. StionJ Rfw: McCui. Putter, LcDna. Mapcs, Gordon. Hoddiooil, Sivalm, Schnibcl, Vilkcn on. Third K«r.- Aldcrmio. A. E. Smitti. Stcrick. Voaog, Zichiry, A. W. Smith, Price, Barer. Wintc 209 M H Chapter History The Sigma Phi Society, founded at Union College in 1827, is the second oldest of the College social fraternities. Kappa Alpha, Sigma Phi, and Delta Phi, all founded within a few years of each other, are known as the Union Triad. The Sigma Phi Society has always followed a policy of conservatism, believing that a true spirit of friendship in any organization can prevail only when the size of the membership is restricted. Because of this conservatism, only twelve chapters have been founded during the 108 years of the Society ' s existence. The active chapters are located at Union, Hamilton, Williams, Hobart, University of Vermont, University of Michigan, Lehigh, Cornell, University of Wisconsin, and University of California. The Alpha of Pennsylvania was installed at Lehigh in 1887 upon the granting of the petition for a charter to a local organization known as the Beta Beta Club. This was composed of a group of students who, dissatisfied with conditions in a social fra- ternity to which they belonged, h ad resigned and formed this new club with the distinct purpose of applying for a charter from a national fraternity. Twenty-six men were initiated at the installation ceremonies, among them being some of the chapter ' s prominent alumni. The Sigma Phi Society was the ninth national fraternity to install a chapter at Lehigh. The present chapter house, built in 1888, was the first to be built by any fraternity at Lehigh. In 1923 it was completely renovated and modernized. 210 ALPHA OF PENNSYLVANIA IN UNIX ' ERSITATE Irwin C. Smith John J. McArdle John F. BaowNLiit: William M. White Seniors William Gummere, Jr. Charles C. Shackford Juniors Richard A. Stockton Philemon K. Wrioht, Jr. Robert B. Jackson John B. Diefendach John A. Frick, Jr. Walter P. Crockett Knox L. Peet John R. Hicks Joseph C. Tracy William B. Clark Sophomores Y. Fitzhugh Hardcastle, Jr. Fresh)?ien Richard W. Turner Francis H. Wrightson Samuel P. Felix, Jr. George L. Snyder Gardener L. Roenke James H. Murdock Frank H. McGuigan Fr,« R„ M.it.l.vk. WnghtMin. Pcl.v, Maiu.yjr,, Wrighc, Trjcv. Turner, Clark. Stctiti R«v: Snvdcr. Hardcastle, P«t. Sttxkcon. ' Croclcett, Hicks, Roenke. r .rJ Km: Smith, Diefenbach, Brmvnlee, J.-ickson, Frick, Gummire, Phillips, Shackford. McArdle 211 SIGMA PHI EPSILON Chapter History The national fraternity of Sigma Phi Epsilon was first instituted at what is now called the University of Richmond, then called Richmond College, in 1901. Many of the older chapters were formed for the purpose of later becoming chapters of Sigma Phi Epsilon; but later most of the chapters were absorbed local clubs or local fraterni- ties. The chapter at Richmond took in several students of theology, a very unusual occurrence. For this reason, and because the badge was heart-shaped, thev were called the Sacred Hearts. The parent chapter held entire control of the government until 1903- At the first convention a Charter Committee was formed of three men to control granting of charters, and in 1908 two more were added to the committee as the Execu- tive Committee. This body had complete control of the fraternity until 1909, when four divisions were made, each with its executive officers who report to the Executive Committee. At the 1908 National Conclave, the Lehigh Chapter of Sigma Phi Epsilon was granted its charter as the Pennsylvania Epsilon Chapter. The group was formed by the resigning members of Omega Pi Alpha. In 1907 this was known as Delta Epsilon and had a membership of sixteen men. The first Pennsylvania Epsilon house was located on West Fourth Street. A few years later the chapter purchased a house on the northwest corner of Fourth and Wyandotte Streets. In 1923 thev moved to the present house at 66 West Market Street. The founders of Pennsylvania Epsilon are as follows: J. H. Wiley, J. A. Seacrest, N. J. Greenough, E. S. Foster, N. H. Savford, W. J. Priestlev, E. C. Setter, R. E. Leper, J. H. Hills, J. H. Westerbeck, L. ' C. D. Greenough F. D. Schneller, C. H. Polle, E. W. Ehmann, F. N. Savford, and J. R. Hall. 212 PENNSYLVANIA E P S I L O N Fay C. Bartlett IN FACULTATE Eric S. Sinkinson H. MicHALL Struu, Jr. ElWOOdJ. ScHAFl ' liR Arthur E. Baker Alexander F. List Bradford K. Smith David S. Plevves Charles B. Allen William F. Nordt Richard J. Baiter IN UNI ERSITATE Seniors Charles A. McCarty Stanley R. Ellison Juniors Neville H. Ehmann Frederick). Snyder Sophomores David M. Scott, Jr. William J. Ash, Jr. Charles N. Replogle, Jr. William V. Toffey, Jr. Amos C. Bonkemeyer, Jr. Robert H. Perrine Paul S. Settle, Jr. Richard W. Provost Donald G. V anTildurg Keiste Janulis Albert S. Ogden Robert A. Titlow Robert T. Forrest Freshmen Edwin W. Bradway Paul E. P. White Kenneth H. Simpson Evan Lilygren Thorpe A. Mayes Benjamin F. Rohn, Jr. Frederick C. Tompkins «lfl4fj IffH m % t B 4 V - M .U. ' 4P |ferf ' ' i. SntnJ K.U.- Settle, Smith. fciliMin, Rcplogic, List, Biker, Tu-Tcv, BjnkcmcK TtirJRn:- Pcrrinc, Baiter, Plewes, Strub, Schaffet, Rohn, Mayes, . sh. Feurrlt R«u: Xordi, Provost, Allen, Lilvgtam, Simpson, Snvdet, Scott. Fipb R.K.. Titlow, White, Ehrrann, Forrest, VanTilburg. ' 213 T A U DELTA P H I Chapter History Tau Chapter of Tau Delta Phi was founded at Lehigh in 1926 under the name of Upsilon Kappa by a group of nine men who were dissatisfied with the prevailing fra- ternity conditions. On January 8, 1927, after the national convention held during the previous year had voted to admit Upsilon Kappa as Tau Chapter of Tau Delta Phi, the national officers inducted the new chapter. Tau Delta Phi was founded at the College of the Citv of New York in 1910 and expanded cautiously until 1933- At this time Omicron Alpha Tau, another national fraternity, chose to petition Tau Delta Phi for acceptance, but only five of the stronger chapters were admitted at thi s time. Now, on the twenty-fifth anniversary of its birth, the fraternitv has twenty-five strong chapters one in every part of the United States and Canada. Motivated by a desire to maintain close contact with each other and with the chap- ter, alumni of the Lehigh chapter have formed two graduate clubs, one in New York and one in Baltimore. Men from the chapter have always figured prominently in extra-curricular activi- ties, the scope of their endeavor extending into publications, athletics, honorary societies, and class offices. Tau Chapter was first located at 240 West Packer Avenue, and then at 527 Mont- clair Avenue; but in 1929, when better and more spacious quarters were needed, the present home of the fraternity on Delaware Avenue was acquired from Robert E. Wilbur. 214 u H R IN UNIX ' ERSITATE Seniors RODKRT P. TiEFENTHAL Morton Berman Gates B. Stern Juniors Jerome Minskoff Louis Weinstock Daniel R, Prosnit Leonard Silberberg Edward B. Tanenbaum Phillip Singer Richard J. Kins William Woronoff Sophomores Herbert Woronoff Robert A. Drever Edward G. Oppenheimer Edward Hershkowitz Alan M. Freedman Harold Katz William Bunin Freshinen Roy j. Hertz Edward M. Pollack Stanley P. Eysmann ■ Siibcrbcrg. Tjnnctihaiim, Ticfcnthal, Steri •■ H. Woronoff. Drvcr. WcinMock, PrONnit, .■ Pollack, Abse, Singer, Bunin, KaC7. Eysei IV Hcrslcowiti, Oppenheimer, Freedman. 215 THETA DELTA CHI Chapter History Theta Delta Chi Fraternity held its first meeting in Old North Hall at Union Col- lege on October 31, 1847- Since that time the fraternity has enjoyed a prosperous life. The policy of conservative growth has limited the Charge ' s enrollment to a rather short list, and Nu Deuteron was one of the last charges admitted to the fraternity. Theta Delta Chi was the first fraternity to institute the use of many of the things now so integral a part of all fraternities. The use of a pledge button, a fraternity flag, a fraternity magazine, and the Grand Lodge form of central government were all initi- ated bv Theta Delta Chi. Nu Deuteron Charge was founded on June 14, 1884, by Charles Luchenbach, Horace Luchenbach, Mason Pratt, John Spengler, Charles Thomas, Edward Van Kirk, and was the fifth fraternity to be installed at Lehigh. Variously located houses were occupied by the Charge until 1919, when the present home on South Mountain was erected. Among the locally prominent graduates of the Charge are the following: Eugene Grace, president of the Bethlehem Steel Co., Walter R. Okeson, alumni secretary and treasurer of the Universitv, and chairman of the National Football Rules Committee, Professor Harry M. Ullman, head of the Chemistrv Department, Archibald Johnson, former president of the Bethlehem Steel Co., and Alfred Glancy, vice-president of the General Motors Corporation, and a member of the Board of Trustees of the Uni- versitv. 216 NU DEUTERON CHARGE Walter R. Okeson IN FACULTATE Philip M. Palmer Harry M. ULLMA Richard A. Borton John H. Matthews Charles B. Potter C. Ellison Harkrader Thomas E. Niehaus James H. Reed, III Walter C. West, II Russell P. Sullivan, Jr. IN UNIN ' ERSITATE Seniors Edgar G. Hoar George S. Story Juniors Sophomores John . Greene Freshmen Herbert C. Woolley, Jr. Charles W. Halsey John A. Piper William Bamert William H. Sayer, Jr. I. Paul Redeern Carl H. Ballenger Harris H. Thomson George Beban, II Ed.mond Y . Tyne Frua Kn: Tyne, West. Bebin. Woolley. Sullivin. Halsey. Srcmd Rw.- Story, Hoar, Matthews, Bamert, Piper, Bonon, Potter. Third Rw.- Reed, Niehaus, Greene, Thotason, Harkrader, Ballen r, Redfern, Sayer. 2 7 THETA KAPPA PHI Chapter History The Theta Kappa Phi Fraternity had its birthplace at Lehigh University a short time after the World War. It existed as a local until 1922, when a union with Kappa Theta of Pennsylvania State College established the fraternity as a national order. The Lehigh chapter became the Alpha and the Penn State chapter the Beta. The fraternity was developed through the efforts of the charter members : Frederick C. Beck, August Concilio, Elliot F. Daniels, Joseph McBride, John Musdakis, and Gaspard Savaria. The original ritual of the local, because of its strength and strict- ness, was kept; and under the policy set forth in it, a cautious policy of expansion was begun. There are now eleven chapters in the East and Middle West. The purpose of the founders was to bring students into brotherly relationship; to encourage the attainment of high scholastic standing; to promote the spirit of good fellowship; and to offer each and every member that training and environment which characterizes the university or college man. The fraternity has always had a house, the first one on Vine Street being secured soon after the original group was organized. That house was occupied until 1925 when the present house at 685 Delaware Avenue was acquired. In reference to the first house, it might be stated that the leadership of August Concilio and the capable guidance and sound advice of Msgr. McGarvey, then the pastor of the Holy Infancy Church, were invaluable in its organization. ALPHA CHAPTER Frank J. Hollister Alexander S. Patton Michael J. Colitz J. Kenneth Cooper Clement B. Sheridan, Jr. William Francis Campbell Paul A. Beauchemin John C. Panoborn, Jr. Joseph Kotanchik IN FACULTATE Morris E. Kanalv IN UNIVERSITATE Seniors Robert W. Buchanan Vincent W. Reynolds Francis C. Wagman Juniors Sophomores Martin J. Fischer Freshmen ' incentJ. Montesano Raymond E. Kolarsey Fernand A. Flory Frank J. Washabaugh, Jr. John H. Murphy Curtis F. Bayer Joseph J. Bosak Thomas J. Healy E. Rudolph Rista Erich S. Schifter John Appending John F. Custin John B. Downey hUS ' f f f ' . Frtnt Ktfu: Stctmd Km TbirJRw , Qiopcr, Wagman. Bayer, Buchanan, Reynolds, Schificr. ., Pangborn, Washabaugh, Montessano, Appcndino, Florjr. icy, Beauchemin, Fischer, Kolarsey. Sheridan, Custin. 219 H X Chapter History The Theta Xi Fraternity was founded at Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute on April 29, 1864. It was the result of two dissenting factions within the then existing Sigma Delta Fraternity, a local organization founded at Rensselaer in 1859. These dissenters, eight in number, withdrew from Sigma Delta and formed a new society with the in- tention of making it national in scope. They signed the constitution and took the fraternal oath. The charter to Eta Chapter was granted to a local Lehigh organization known as the Lehigh Herman Club which had been on the campus since the last decade of the last century. Fourteen charter members were initiated on December 3, 1903. Since that time more than two hundred and fifty men have received initiation into the fra- ternity. The original chapter house was located at 431 Cherokee Street, but about 1908 the chapter moved to 541 Seneca Street, where it remained until 1918. For a short period during the World War the fraternitv had no house, but meetings were regularly held in a room at the Five Points. Immediately after the war a house was secured on North New Street, and, when larger quarters became necessary, the fraternity moved to East Church Street. In September, 1928, the present house was obtained at 407 Delaware Avenue. In its approximately thirty-two years of existence. Eta Chapter of Theta Xi has held meetings in seven different houses. The founders of Eta Chapter of Theta Xi are as follows: W. R. Ehlers, I. A. Boch- ringer, N. H. Kuryla, W. C. Benedict, A. L. Broomall, C. R. Clingerman, H. A. Church, D. K. Dean, H. F. Eigenbrodt, A. C. Flory, D. H. Lamke, W. J. Ammer, H. C. Beeker, and C. E. Lilliestrand. 220 H Jacob L. Bf.avkr IN FACULTATE Aliixander W. Luce William H. Formhals Donald M. Fraser John K. Beidler August H. Baum IN UNIN ' ERSITATE Seniors Robert H. Riley, Jr. Leonard E. Robbins Francis X. Montbach Charles H. Neiman E. Clifford Olofson Frank G. Smith Lloyd Berg Henry A. Ball George H. Beck Robert O. Hall Juniors Alfred G. Chapman William F. Scheid, Jr. Sophomores C. Brinton Wentz T. Ronald Stewart Thomas F. Reider Harold D. Chapman Rolf Lindenhayn, Jr. C. Jackson Gotthardt Hugo P. Scheuermann William G. McIlhiney William W. Pedrick, III Robert F. Lewis Stanley C. Bunce Norman C. Odell H. Maynard Snow Freshmen Douglas H. Barnes Henry L. Hynson George L. Sc:hiel James E. Antrim Charles E. Bergdoll Charles J. Schaefer, Jr. Francis T. ' ERNON, Jr. ;-ct: Km- .- nmcr. Ilunct. Schjlffcr, S hcil, Vernon. Hvnson. S,:mi R,u. Robhms. RIkv, Neiman. Olofson, BciJIcr. Baum, Malinovv.ki, GottharJt, A. Chapman Ttird Rnc: SchicJ. Beck. Smith, Lindeohavn, Beaver, Berg. Mcllhincv, Hall, Stewart, Pejrick. Fn-ii Rnc: H. Chapman, WcntJ, Ball, Snow, Odell, Aoitim, Lewis, Bamcs. Reider. Scheuetminn. 221 O R H Section A Graduate Stiidetit William C. Young David R. Stemler John R. Williams Seniors C. William Lutz Ralph Z. Metz Robert W. Schwartz Howard W. Seeley, Jr. Theodore Davenport Donald J. Gibbons William L. Doney William McCollum, Jr. Juniors John A. Croes Sophomores Nelson G. Reed George W. Rock Brunislaus S. Ulak Lancey Thomson Alexander J. Deacon Arthur P. G. McGinnes, Jr. Paul M. Brubaker Robert Davenport Freshmen Warren T. Jablow Walter A. Ruschmeyer Warren K. Gerhart fro,,; (.,, Stcmlcr, J. Wilhams, Mctz, Sccly, Schwartz, I utz Stconi Row: Gibbons, Thomson, Deacon, T. Davenport, McGinnis, McCullu TUrd Rsw: Rock, Brubalccr. Jablow, R. Davenport. Ruschmeyer. 222 O R H Section R John A. Gilmore Alexander Pitcairn Seniors Malcolm S. Muir George R. Morrison Charles G. Hollister William R. Williams, Jr. RoBHRT C. Ramsay Charles Moran Richard H. Raring DoAK O. Conn Harry J. McNally Juniors Louis M. DeLand Joseph K. Stone, Jr. Sophomores Thomas D. Hess Harold E. Stenman Samuel A. Haverstick Leslie Ruffle Lawrence J. Osterhoudt Cornelius B. Quackenbush John D. Houck Frederick H. Hepp, Jr. Russell L. D. Allen Bruce R. Henky Charles H. Titus Charles L. Unrath Freshmen George F. Derr A. William Jessup William E. Schwanda Frank G. Kuhn Harold M. Yevak Franklin S. Nelson, Jr. George S. Christian, Jr. Frmi Rtu: Swic, V. Williams. Morrison. Muir. Hollisicr. Gilmorc. Sictni R r.- Morran, Raring. Nutt, Quatkcnbush, Ramsci-. OstcrhouJt. DcLand. Rulile. TtirJ R.«i.- Christian, Hess. Haverstkk, Hcpp, Stcnnian, Conn, Houck. f.«r 4 R....- Nelson. Jrssup. Hcnkv. Tilus. Ycvak, Kuhn. Fiflh Rm:- Derr. Schwanda, ' urath. Allen. 223 O R H Section C Graduate Student William E. Somers Donald C. Culver Cletus ' . Polk Frank M. Henderek Frank R. Mallalieu, Jr. Edward N. Corby Robert G. Alleman Elbert H. Barclay Hiram B. Holdridge Francis J. Durant Seniors William H. Cooper Juniors Wayne C. Rogers Robert A. Kemmer Alonzo White Sophomores Harold W. Bonner Freshmen George A. Goetz Arthur S. Briggs Leslie B. Durant Albert R. Culver Paul Munoz, Jr. Watson Ambruster, II Ewald H. Krusius George A. Brettell, Jr. Henry W. Schlenker, Jr. Raymond S. Pettibone Franklin J. Howes, Jr. Maskell Ewing Robert A. Dean FrankJ. Washabaugh, Jr. frrai ««,, Krui,iu,, Kcmmcr. Rogers, Cooptr, While. S,rmJ K«ii; Pettibone, Corby, Bonner, Armbrmtcr, P. Culver, Hendrick, Schlenkei Third Kow: Munoz, Holdridge, Howe, Allcrman, Ewing. 224 R H W. Stanley Krisher Harry K. Ellis, Jr. Wesley L. Clow Milton D. Kurtz Section D Seniors Richard A. Borton Juniors Howard S. Gallaher Stephen J. Wantuck Walter L. Finlay Francis W. Blanchard Garland B. Foscue, Jr. Theodore R. Daddovv, Jr. Frederick W. King, Jr. Robert C. Rice Edward H. Mount Harry K. Hammond, III William R. Fine, Jr. Brower R. Ellis Robert F. Auchenb.ach Robert W. Z. chery- Sofhomores Harold S. Krauter Freshmen Raymond K. Maneval W iLLiAM Kranz Homer T. Mantis John K. Montmeat Robert E. Crispen Chester Zawatski Charles B. DeHuff Andrew P. DaPuzzo Harvey P. Feigley, Jr. Robert V. Henning Jackson F. Huling StcmU Rtr: Mount. Zawa ki, Galligrr, Wintuck, Kranter, Kunz. THrJ R«r; KoDC. DaPuzM, B. Ellis. Qow, B. MaoTilt. Cristnun. fmrrt R«r.- Fighlcv. W. R. Fine. HenncT, Zackcn-, Aci. Fifrt Ktr: DeHuff. Huling, Auchcnbach. 225 O R H Section E G. Douglas Manson Charles W. Hutton William C. Freed Seniors Arthur S. Cohen Juniors Roy W. Prowell John B. Fishel Randal L. Dickerson Charles C. Brandt, Jr. Richard W. Simpson Francis R. Schmid, Jr. John Z. Linsenmeyer Sophomores Carl D. Becker Gregory C. Lee WiLBERT BaKKER Robert H. Duchynski Stuart G. Branyan Robert A. Mayer William M. Fine Jr. Freshmen Albert J. Getz, Jr. Robert Barnett Robert P. Sturgis D. William Jones, Jr. William G. Hempel, Jr. Frmf K„r Fr«a, C. Hutton, Ditkcrson, Mjn on, Fi htl. Sfcond RoK ' .- R, Simpson, Bakkcr, Becker, Duchynski, Lcc, Prowe Third Row: W. M. Fine, Schmid, Branyon, Linsenmeyer, Barnett Fotirf j Row: Sturgis, Getz. Fifri Rok; Mayer, Miller. ?26 LEONARD HALL Harold L. Hurroh Seniors John R. Wyatt John W. Tuton George E. Condit Sophomores Frederick E. Thalmann Dean T. Stevenson Harold E. Towne Freshmen Raymond E. Collett 227 H Dion Weiss William R. Davis Seniors William A. Johnson Anthony V. Parassio William R. Davis Howard M. Kildebo Henry G. Ruzza Juniors W. Henry Gardner Sidney Cooper Howard G. Buys Robert M. Hale Sophomores Clifford A. Spohn Frederick A. Cook F. Joseph McDonald Richard D. Holbrook Halvey E. Marx- John S. Hoffman James B. Gormley Ivan Kuryla Arnold Bloss John F. Hower Fred B. Stieg Francis Carner Freshmen Leonard S. Cooper Richard S. Guptil C. Leonard Edwards Harland S. Maxwell Charles W. Alexander, Jr. Victor A. Barnhart, Jr. James A. Pratt Walter Schmidt Elmer S. Barnes William Bruning Robert Friedrich frml Raw: Koman. Kildabo. Parassio, Johnson. Davis, Weiss, Brewer. Second Rffu ' .- Schmidt, Gormley, Steig, Cook, Gardner, Ruzza, Spohn, Buys, HofFraao, Cooper, McDonald. Third Row: Alexander, Barnhard, Pratt, Kuryla, Hower, Bloss, Guptil, Barnes, Marit, Breuning, Fredericks. 228 ATHLETICS I o o B Howard E. Reiter P;ojlssor of and Hrad of the Dtpart- mevt of Physical Education ( ik-. Nelson A. Kellogg Director of the Division of Athletics afiii Physical Education ■Pi Front Ktw: Reit SiCondKew: Cue r, Sheridan, Kellogg. Adai lingham, Mahoncy, Calvci s. Harracson. Barilctt , Carorhcrs, Carpenter, Morr 234 o o B Frtnt Row: McNally, Peet, Kohut, McOa. Carlin, Wcinstock, Land. Wolcoct, Pazetti, Morisson. Stemd Row.- Siciiio, Preston, Polk, Rcidy, Stallings, Ock, Scobcy, Bennett, Dcnisc, Furman, Goodrich. TbirJ Row: Rust, Reed, Stevenson, Robinson, Becson, Mayshark, Brown, Gomery. Weiker, Nilan, Walton, Borton. Fourth Row: Curran, Hart, Longo, Fairbanks, Krautcr, Yeagcr, Heller, Zawaski, McQjy, Terry, Pennsuchi. HEAD COACH Glen W. Harmeson ASSISTANT COACHES M. E. Westerman E. F. Caraway CAPTAIN CAPTAIN-ELFCT Harold D. Ock, ' 35 Howell A. Scobey, Jr., ' 36 MANAGER Frank C. Hawk, ' 35 ASSISTANT MANAGERS Charles A. Moore, ' 36 Frederick W. Walker, Jr., ' 36 LETTER MEN ENDS William B. Stallings, Jr., ' 35 Stanley ' R. Goodrich, ' 35 Joseph L. Walton, ' 37 James P. Mayshark, ' 36 TACKLES Howell A. Scobey, Jr., ' 36 Paul F. Preston, ' 35 Dean T. Stevenson, ' 37 Herbert J. Hunkele, ' 37 GUARDS William D. McCaa, ' 36 Harry J. McNally, ' 37 Charles M. Denise, Jr., ' 35 John J. Nilan, Jr., ' 35 CENTERS Arthur ' . Morrison, ' 36 Charles W. Hart, ' 37 QUARTERBACKS V ' incent J. Pazzetti, III, ' 37 Knox L. Feet, ' 37 Mark W. Wolcott, 37 HALFBACKS Harold D. Ock, ' 35 Warren T. McCoy, ' 37 Warren P. Fairbanks, 37 Millard R. Furman, ' 35 Hamil Reidy, ' 35 Cletus ' . Polk, ' 35 FULLBACKS Earl Bennett, ' 36 Joseph W. Carlin, ' 37 Louis R. Pennauchi, ' 37 235 o o B LEHIGH— 52, HAVERFORD— 7 Scoring more points than were scored as a total last year, Lehigh opened the season with a decisive victory over Haverford. The first score came as a result of a pass from Fairbanks to Captain Ock. Carlin made another six points after Fairbanks, receiving the ball on Lehigh ' s forty-six-yard line, had run to the opponents ' six-yard mark. Ock converted. Reidy was substituted, and he immediately ran sixteen yards for a touchdown. On the next kickoff he ran the ball seventy-one yards to make the score 25-0. The conversion was made. A pass and conversion brought the score to thirty-three points for the Brown and White. Haverford then made their only touchdown when they recovered a fumble on the Lehigh twelve-yard line and tossed a pass which was completed in the end zone. Shortly after the second half opened, Ock crashed center for a touchdown from Haverford ' s twcntv-yard line, and Reidy converted. A few minutes later, Carlin ran twenty-eight yards around end to score. Haverford ' s kick- off went over the goal-line. On the next play Fairbanks took the ball on Lehigh ' s twenty- yard line and ran for a touchdown. This ended the scoring, for the bail remained near the midfield stripe until the close of the game. LEHIGH— 7, JOHN HOPKINS— 6 The game played with Johns Hopkins was won by a single point, Reidy ' s conversion after Ock had tied the score. Hopkins made a touchdown late in the second quarter on a pass, after it had been stopped twice very close to the Lehigh goal-line. Pazzetti kicked out of danger two times, but the Doctors were successful on their third attempt at a score. Luckily for the Brown and White, the try for the point after the touchdown was not good. The half ended with Hopkins leading 6-0. The third ?eriod saw the Engineers march down the field to score their winning point after their only touchdown, he Lehigh team continued to assume the offensive, but it was not again close to another score. Carlin did go over for a touchdown, but it was annulled by a penalty called against one of the linemen. 236 o o B PENN STATE— 31, LEHIGH- Largely as a result of Lehigh errors, Penn State gained an impressive 31-0 victory. Fumhlcs, blocked or partially blocked kicks, and intercepted passes gave the Nittany Lion the ball deep in Lehigh ' s territory on five occasions. Penn State would undoubtedly have won without the breaks, as the Lions ' team was considerably larger and heavier. Statistics, however, show that the score should not have been so large, as Lehigh made six first downs to the opponents ' eleven. State attempted nine passes and completed two, and Lehigh threw eight, completing three. State did not start its scoring until late in the first quarter. The Lions opened the scor- ing after they recovered a poor kick by Lehigh, giving them the ball on the Brown and white 40-yard line. Diversified attack brought the ball to the 28-yard line, and Silvano crashed center on a reverse and crossed the goal-line. The next score resulted when Reidy fumbled on a fake kick play, and State recovered on Lehigh ' s 13-yard line. In two plays the second touchdown was made. Early in the second quarter State scored their third touchdown. Lehigh received the kickoff and for the first time in the game threatened the opponents when Captain Ock received an 18-yard pass from Fairbanks. The Brown and White team was forced to yield the ball on downs, and State advanced to Lehigh ' s 34-yard marker as the half ended. Lehigh had one of its few breaks in the third period when it took possession of the ball at mid- field. The Engineers ' offensive proved ineffective, and the ball was lost. In the fourth period Coach Harmeson substituted reserve material, and Lehigh advanced the ball from the 16-yard line to their own 42-yard marker in two plays. State ' s line held, and Lehigh was forced to kick. The punt was blocked, and the Lions succeeded in completing a pass which ended the scoring for the game. , ' ' t ' i i« , .,-4B J L,?Biagjj| ' xV !  1 B RUTGERS— 45, LEHIGH— The Lehigh team was able to hold Rutgers on even terms for the first twenty minutes of the game. The Scarlet team then proved too much for the Brown and White line, and the opponents started their victorious attack. Erom this time on the Rutgers game was more or less a repetition of the Penn State game. McCoy, receiving the opening kickoff, fum- bled on Lehigh ' s 30-yard line, and the Scarlet recovered the ball. Rutgers first drive, how- ever, was unsuccessful. Later the opponents completed a long pass to a short distance from the goal-line. Only a few plays were necessary for the team from New Brunswick to gain its first touchdown. Rutgers ' second touchdown was completed a few minutes after the second quarter opened. Frank, their efficient and alert quarterback, snatched a bounding punt from the midst of a group of Brown and White players, and raced for a touchdown. The Scarlet team was able to add another touchdown to their favor before the half ended. Lehigh seemed to have gained strength during the period between halves, and in the third quarter the opponents were held to one touchdown. The constant hammering during this period proved too much for the linemen, as the results of the fourth period attack showed. Rutgers was able to run the score to forty-five points without any serious opposition on the part of the Brown and White. 238 o o B GETTYSBURG- 14, I.I.HIGH -0 Once more Lehigh errors paved the way for a victory for the opponents. In the first period a fumble by Lehigh on the Gettysburg 1-yard line deprived the Brown and White team of a certain touchdown. The half ended with neither team taking advantage of several scoring possibilities. At the opening of the third quarter, Lehigh came on the field with a strong determination to win. The Brown and White offensive made a series of first downs and seemed headed for a score. A 15-yard penalty halted the drive, and the ball was lost when Gettysburg re- covered a fumble. The Battlefield team scored its first touchdown in the fourth period after Lehigh had fumbled on its 15-yard line. A few plavs resulted in six points, and the try for extra point was successful. The Lehigh line was considerably weakened by this time and was unable to keep Gettysburg from scoring another seven points. The second touchdown came shortly after a partially blocked kick gave Gettysburg the ball on the Lehigh 20-yard line. PRINCETON— 54, LEHIGH— Lehigh showed a good deal of improvement in the Princeton game regardless of the 54-0 defeat in one of the hardest games of the season. The Brown and White team was not penalized throughout the game and made onlv one fumble to four for the Orange and Black. Lehigh averaged 44-yard punts, showing a decided improvement in that department of the game. Peet ' s excellent kicking enabled Lehigh to get out of many bad situations. Princeton scored two touchdowns and as many extra points in the first period. In the second quarter it crossed the Lehigh goal-line three times, and the Brown and White team ' s showing was changed considerably, for the three scores were made on four plays. In spite of the hammering of the first half, the Lehigh team came out strong in the second half and held the opponents to fourteen points. The Brown and White stopped the Orange and Black three times in the shadow of the goal-posts and prevented the score from being larger. The game ended with Lehigh in possession of the ball after a fumble by the opponents. 239 o o B _ .- - -. , LEHIGH— 13, MUHLENBERG— V ' ' rlTt JJW - - ! Lehigh defeated Muhlenberg in one of the . ,. ■• ' ' l BB J ' lli hardest fought contests seen in Taylor Stadi- ' W . 1 1 .uh ii tl mjr ' W. iini this year. The victory was witnessed by a large House Party crowd. An excess of penalties prevented the Brown and White - , -HH «  X ■ ■ team from scoring until the final period. JSMlr m. 5Sfl Jl ' i mOin Costly fumbles and errors, which were such a r ' B Q- l large factor in the previous defeats of the sea- W rlil ' son, were not in evidence. - Lehigh kicked-ofF to Muhlenberg, and Muhlenberg lost the ball on downs immedi- ately. Playing continued with a constant exchange of the ball until Muhlenberg threat- ened by intercepting a pass on the Lehigh 22- yard marker. The Mules took too long to line up for a try for a field goal and received a 5-yard penalty. The attempt was unsuccessful. Lehigh opened the second quarter by com- pleting a pass. McCoy ran for a gain of 40- yards on the next play only to be recalled for a five yard offside penalty. Lehigh did not threaten further until near the end of the period when it completed another pass which brought the ball to the Mules ' 12-yard line. The Engineers gained six yards only to lose the same yardage on an end run. Muhlenberg took possession of the ball as the half ended. The third period was uneventful, although Lehigh continually threatened the Cardinal and Grey. Early in the last quarter Lehigh made an aerial attack, and a pass, Ock to Walton, netted twenty- eight yards. On the fourth down Ock threw another pass to Walton, who ran for a touchdown. Reidy converted. Muhlenberg then resorted to lateral passes in a desperate attempt to tie the score. Stallings intercepted one and ran for the second touchdown. Fairbanks failed to make the extra point. Lehigh played the remaining minutes with a substitute team which was unable to further score. ' Si % a 240 o o B LEHIGH -13, LAFAYETTE— 7 Lehigh closed the football season with a well-earned victory, upsetting Lafayette 13-7. It was a game of breaks and errors, but the Brown and White team took advantage of the breaks and made very few errors. The scoring came late in the second quarter after a strong attack which could not be daunted. The Marquis lost their goal posts for the first time since 1918. Early in the opening period Lafayette blocked a Lehigh punt and took possession of the ball on the Brown and White 8-yard line. The Lehigh line did not yield, and the Maroon lost the ball on downs. Peet dropped back into kick formation, but instead of kicking, ran for a 40-vard gain. Unfortunately, he fumbled when he was tackled, and a Lafayette man recovered the ball. The drive was again halted on the Lehigh 7-yard line. Late in the same quarter, Preston blocked a Lafayette punt, and Mtirrison fell on the ball. Stallings received a pass from McCoy and ran to the 24-vard Maroon line. On the next play, an- other pass was completed by McCoy to the 4-vard line. Lehigh then fumbled, and the Leopard captain recovered the ball on the 2-vard line as the quarter ended. In the second period the Leopards fumbled on their 28-yard mark, and Stallings recovered. Fair- banks threw a pass to McCoy, who was downed on the 1-yard line. Carlin took the ball over for a touchdown. Reidy, substituted for Fairbanks, failed to make the conversion. Shortly after the kickoff, Lafayette tried its passing game. Peet intercepted one and ran to the opponents ' 20-yard stripe. Three successive power plavs took the ball over for another six points. Reidy successfully kicked the extra point, and the half ended with the score 13-0 in Lehigh ' s favor. Throughout the second half Lehigh played a defensive game. Neither team threatened in the third quarter. The Leopards went to the air again in the last period. The Maroon completed two passes which brought the ball to the Brown and White 5-yard marker. From this point Lafayette rushed the ball for the single touchdown. The try for extra point was successful. Superb playing by Scobey and, in fact, bv the whole Brown and White team prevented further score by the Maroon. The game ended after Reidv had intercepted a pass on the Lafavette 35- ' ard line a few minutes after the kickoff. 241 o o B SUMMARY The Lehigh football team completed the season with a record of four victories and four defeats. The opening game with Haverford was won by a large margin, chiefly because of Haverford ' s weakness. In the next four games, Johns Hopkins, Penn State, Gettysburg, and Rutgers, fumbles and penalties greatly marred the team ' s performance. In spite of costly errors, the Brown and White defeated Johns Hopkins by a very narrow margin. Much improvement was shown in the Princeton contest, contrary to what was indicated by the score. Results were unfavorable because the Orange and Black offered the stiffest opposition of the season. In the last two games, Muhlenberg and Lafayette, Lehigh was victorious because of its dominating fighting spirit. Here the team seemed to forget the past games and refrained from fumbling and other serious errors. Two victories were won, and the 1933 defeats were avenged. 242 o o B 243 w R N COACH William Sheridan CAPTAIN Roy I. Case, Jr., ' 35 CAPTAIN-ELECT Howell A. Scobey, Jr., ' 36 MANAGER Richard R. McClintic, ' 35 ASSISTANT MANAGERS Lawson p. Calhoun, ' 37 Wilbur B. Hoddinott, Jr., ' 36 LETTERMEN Roy I. Case, ' 35 Arthur H. Loux, ' 35 Stanley R. Goodrich, ' 35 Howell A. Scobey, Jr., ' 36 Walter P. Crockett, ' 36 Wesley L. Clow, ' 36 Rudolph R. Ashman, ' 37 William G. Conrad, ' 37 Edwin S. Chickering, ' 35 Charles S. Smith, ' 35 244 w I N REVIEW OF THE 1935 WRESTLING SEASON Lehigh finished the 1935 season in a blaze of glory after she had lost three col- legiate dual meets, the first defeats in three years. The number of consecutive victories reached twenty-four before a defeat by Navy. Although the Brown and W hite was not favored to win, Lehigh again holds the Eastern Intercollegiate Team Champion- ship for the eighth time in nine years. Two Lehigh men were crowned Intercollegiate Champions, Ashman in the US- pound division, and Scobev in the unlimited class. It was Ashman ' s first year of in- tercollegiate wrestling, and he was undefeated and second high scorer for the season. Scobey was high scorer for the Brown and White and was undefeated also. As a reward for his past performance, Scobey was chosen captain for the 1936 season. In the opening meet the Lehigh wrestlers defeated Syracuse, 29-3- Ashman, Crockett, Carlin, and Goodrich won by falls, and Captain Case, Conrad, and Scobey won by time advantages. Gonzales wrestled Service, captain of the Orange, and lost on a referee ' s decision after two extra periods. Although the meet resulted in a one- sided victory for the Brown and White, nevertheless Syracuse had a strong team. It was shown in this contest that Lehigh would have a very well-balanced team for the 1935 competition. The matmen lost a 17-15 decision to the highlv-skilled New York Athletic Club. It was the first defeat in twentv-two starts, but the meet was only an exhibition. Ashman and Scobey threw their opponents, but Captain Case lost in an extra period by a small time advantage. The wrestling team conquered Yale 20-12 in a close meet. The team was greatly handicapped by the absence of Case, Gonzales, and Carlin. Ashman, Wolcott, and Scobey won by falls. Scobey threw his man with a bar and chancery hold in fifty seconds. Crockett also won bv a fall to bring the score to twenty points. 245 W R N Another victory was scored by Coach Sheridan ' s men over Lafayette. Combining five falls and two decisions, the Brown and White earned 31 points to 3 for the Maroon. Ashman, Wolcott, Picking, Goodrich, and Scobey scored falls, while Clow and act- ing-Captain Crockett succeeded in getting time advantages of 9:57 and 8:14 respec- tivelv. An impressive record of twenty-four straight collegiate victories was ended when a strong Navy team won, 26-8. The United States Naval Academy won by four falls and two time decisions. Ashman defeated his opponent to retain his unmarred record in college meets. Scobey had little difficulty in throwing his man in 2:06. Penn State ' s wrestlers showed unexpected strength and defeated the Lehigh mat- men, 20-6. State made its points on five decisions and one fall. Lehigh ' s points were the results of decisions gained bv Ashman and Scobev. Ashman won an impressive victory with a time advantage of nine minutes. Scobey also kept his undefeated record by defeating O ' Dowd, State heavyweight, with a time advantage of seven minutes. In the following meet the Brown and White grapplers defeated Cornell, 24-6, to regain its winning stride. Conrad pinned Brownell with a double bar and reverse chancery hold, Scobey threw his opponent with a bar and chancery, and Clow, Ashman, and Goodrich won on time decisions. The match between Captain Case and Loros of Cornell was very interesting; two extra periods of three minutes each were wrestled, but the bout ended in a draw. The Princeton wrestling team upset the Lehigh matmen in a very close contest, 17-13. The Tigers, who had been previously defeated by Yale and Columbia, showed a complete reversal of form as they gained a fall and four decisions. Rudy Ashman scored two falls in his bout. Loux, wrestling in the 165-pound class, won on a time advantage of 6:45, although he nearly had a fall several times. Scobey scored a fall over Rawls, but he had more difficulty with Rawls than with any other heavyweight during the season. 246 WRESTLING In the last dual meet of the season, the Brown and White narrowly defeated the University of Pennsylvania, 16-14. The results of the first four bouts were a tie score. Crockett then threw his man with a bar nelson and reverse chancery to put Lehigh in the lead by five points. Loux lost by a time advantage and Goodrich was thrown. Pennsvlvania took the lead by three points. Scobey decided the outcome of the meet by throwing his opponent and scoring five points. Lehigh surprised the collegiate wrestling world bv successfullv defending her Eastern Intercollegiate wrestling title. The Brown and White upset the hopes of Penn State, and won for the fifth consecutive time. Strategic weight shifting by Coach Sheridan immediately preceding the meet, laid the foundation for the startling vic- tory. Scobey and Ashman lived up to expectations by gaining individual titles in the heavy veight and lightweight classes respectively. Scobey scored the maximum number of points possible for a contestant. He threw every opponent to net eight points for Lehigh. Ashman scored six points, Loux and Conrad scored four, and Davenport scored one, making a total of twenty-three points. Penn State was second with seventeen points. Ashman made the most spectacular showing by throwing his first opponent, Lustbader of Columbia, in the remarkable time of twelve seconds. The National Intercollegiate wrestling meet was held at Lehigh for the second time in three years. Forty colleges with 142 contestants entered the competition, and Oklahoma A. and M. again won the title. Coach Billy Sheridan entered a full team for the Brown and White. Scobey took second place in the heavyweight divi- sion, losing to McDaniels of Indiana, who was crowned champion. Lehigh scored eight points to tie Penn State for fifth place. Coach Sheridan was re-elected to the presidency of the American .Amateur Wrest- ling Coaches Association. 247 B B K™ Kom n. Budura. McBanc, Burke, Gricr. PcKr, ,nd Rmr Vulmuth, Hcincy, Kornct, Skcdgcll, Ock. Kuhl, AJ.. COACH Robert B. Adams CAPTAIN Thomas W. Burke, ' 34 CAPTAIN-ELECT Paul BuDURA, ' 35 MANAGER Gordon W. Paterson, ' 34 ASSISTANT MANAGERS Edwin S. Williams, ' 35 Reginald L. Rilev, ' 35 LETTERMEN Robert Abbe, ' 34 Thomas W. Burke, ' 34 Garrett L. Grier, ' 34 Michael Koman, ' 35 Thomas Liggett, ' 34 Harold D. Ock, ' 35 Henry G. Holler, ' 34 Paul Budura, ' 35 William F. Kuhl, Jr., ' 36 John L. Kornet, ' 36 Albert R. Volkmuth, ' 36 248 B B - ; r; ..t - REVIEW OF THE 1934 BASEBALL SEASON The 1934 baseball season was not a successful one tor the Brown and White. Out of the fourteen games played, there were five victories and nine setbacks. In the opening game of the season the Michigan Wolverines defeated the home team, 11-5- Link pitched verv well until the eighth and ninth innings when the visi- tors scored 6 runs to win. The Lehigh nine won their first victorv in defeating Swarth- more 10-3- The sub-Freshmen witnessed the next game in which the Brown and White batmen defeated Rutgers by 6-5- Scoring 6 runs in the first three innings, Lehigh played a tight game and kept the Scarlet from making more than 5 runs. The following contest with Ursinus was very loosely played and resulted in a victory for the team from Collegeville. The score was 18 runs for Ursinus, 7 for Lehigh. In a similar game, Lehigh trimmed Haverford, 23-9. Kuhl and Holler pitched for the Adamsmen. Houseparty weekend brought forth a large crowd to the Lafavette game. Kuhl was replaced hv Holler after five Maroon men had crossed the plate. The final score was Lafayette 7, Lehigh 3. Weakness in fielding, hitting, and pitching spelled defeat for the Brown and White in the next five games. Rutgers won its second contest with Lehigh by the score 11-4. The Scarlet scored 6 runs in one inning to definitely decide the game. In the second Lafayette game, 22 hits by the Maroon and 10 errors by Lehigh enabled Lafayette to win 15-8. The Brown and White bowed to Muhlenberg 5-1 and to MUanova 16-6 in two unimpressive games. Although the Army game was a defeat, it was one of the most interesting games of the season. Kuhl held the West Pointers scoreless until the eighth inning when they made one run. Lehigh tied the score in its half of the inning, but Army added another run to win in the ninth. After allowing the Lord Jeffs from Amherst to score three runs in the first three innings, the Brown and White nine rallied in the fifth to take the lead and hold it successfully to the end of the game. The final score was 7-6 in favor of Lehigh. On Alumni dav the team lost to Muhlenberg 20-0 in a very poorly played game. 249 B K B Frofif Row: Austin, Gcarhart, Henry. Pharo. Sine, Blanchard, Connors. Second Row: Bamert, Brown, Dictz, Silvcrbcrg, Stevenson, Lake, Harmc; Third Row: Liocolo, MclCaig, Cooper. COACH Glen W. Harmeson CAPTAIN Charles B. Pharo, Jr., ' 35 CAPTAIN-ELECT Thomas A. Gearhart, ' 36 MANAGER William Bamert, ' 35 ASSISTANT MANAGERS L. S. SiouT, ' 36 R. A. Lenna, ' 36 LETTERMEN Charles B. Pharo, Jr., ' 35 Eugene H. Henry, ' 35 Francis W. Blanchard, ' 35 Aubrey B. Sine, Jr., ' 35 Thomas A. Gearhart, ' 36 John W. Dietz, ' 36 Neil Robinson, ' 37 250 B K B REVIEW OF THE 1935 BASKETBALL SEASON In the opening game of the season West Chester State Teachers ' College defeated the Lehigh quintet 51-15- The Brown and White team was greatly handicapped through the lack of experienced men and but four days of practice under Coach Harmeson. Stroudshurg won the next game, 40-32. At the half the score was a tie, hut the Lehigh court-squad higged after its captain was taken from the game because of an injury. Lehigh lead 19-13 at halftime against Princeton, but finally succumbed to a varied Orange and Black attack. The score was 44-23. In the following game with Drake the Brown and White cagers were defeated 58-32. The visitors met a good deal of opposition in the first half but succeeded in outplaying Lehigh in the second. In an extra-period contest Haverford defeated the team, 30-24. Lehigh lost mainly through its inabilitv to shoot accurately. The Dickinson team defeated Lehigh on the former ' s court, 54-33. The Engineers adopted a defensive game for the most part in the final quarter. They rallied once, but were unable to overcome the large lead. Completely outclassing Stevens, the Lehigh courtmen won a decisive victory of 45-30; at no time were the opponents in the lead. Captain Pharo, Henrv, and Gearhart held high-scoring honors for the evening. The next game was lost by 45-44 to P.M.C. A pass to Henry as the final whistle blew was almost successful in gaining the needed points. A 57-25 defeat at the hands of Rutgers followed. The long shots of the Scarlet team proved to be too much fcr the Brown and White. The return engagement was an extremely close contest. The Lehigh quintet defeated the Scarlet 47-45 when Henry shot a goal in the last minute of play. A great improvement in Lehigh ' s foul- shooting was in part responsible for this well-earned victory. Rallving in the closing minutes of the contest, Lehigh defeated Lafayette 35-33 in the first game of the traditional series. The Brown and White team was very slow in getting started, but the last few minutes resulted in victory by a narrow margin. Another strong second-half attack was responsible for a win over Swarthmore, 58-35- Taking full advantage of Lehigh ' s inaccurate passing, Lafayette gained an early lead in the second game. The lead was maintained by the Leopards, and the final score was 29-25. Muhlenberg won the closing game of the season, 48-38. The Mules were not assured of victory until thev made a spirited rally late in the game. 251 CROSS COUNTRY Front Row Broughal, Smith, Bavcr, Taussig. Langdon. SmndRou Wilkms.Maihhmcy.Kanalv, Jacobs. Crockett, Rich. COACH Morris O. Kanaly CAPTAIN Curtis F. A. Bayer, ' 35 CAPTAIN-ELECT William E. Smith, ' 36 MANAGER John H.Jacobs, ' 35 ASSISTANT MANAGERS Adin p. Rich, ' 36 William J. Wilkens, ' 36 LETTERMEN Curtis F. A. Bayer, ' 35 William E. Smith, ' 36 Palmer H, Langdon, Jr., ' 36 Elwood M. Taussig, Jr., ' 36 Edward J. Broughal, ' 37 CROSS COUNTRY REVIEW OF THE 1934 SEASON With onlv three men returning from last vear ' s cr oss country team, the prospects of a good season were not very bright. The team lost but one dual meet and concluded one of the most successful seasons in recent years. In the opening meet with Penn State, the harriers lost 15-48. The Nittany Lions made a perfect score, taking the first six places. Captain Bayer of the Lehigh team was the first Brown and White man to place. He finished seventh with the time of 29 minutes, 54 seconds, for the 5- 1-mile course. Reversing the scoring situation in the meet with Ursinus, Lehigh took the first five places for a perfect score of 15 points to 48 for the opponents. Captain Bayer again was the first I-ehigh man to finish, running the 5-mile course in 28 minutes, 54 seconds. Bill Smith came in second 5 seconds later. Lehigh took second place with 35 points in the Middle Three title meet held at New Brunswick. Rutgers won the title with 25, and Lafayette was third with 60 points. Bill Smith was the first man to place for the Brown and White, finishing fourth. He ran the 6-mile course in 36 minutes, 41 seconds. Two Smith brothers from Rutgers tied for first, and another Smith from the Scarlet was third. Captain Bayer, Taussig, Broughal, and Langdon placed fifth, seventh, ninth, and tenth respectively. The Brown and White harriers defeated Lafayette in the closing meet of the season by the close score of 22-23. Bill Smith, taking the lead in the first mile, won the race without being forced. Captain Bayer finished second, the Maroon captain third, and Ed Broughal fourth. Smith ' s time, the fastest Lehigh time this year, was 28 minutes, 58 seconds, for the 51-mile course. The meet was clinched when Langdon passed two Lafayette men on the home stretch to come in in si.xth place. 253 R ,;,- Km Whitncv, Shcrrill, Smich, Berg (Captain), Koman, Austin. Gonzalez. ' nti Row Carpenter (Coach), Vogclsburg, Turner, Root, Bodcn, Lore (Manager). rj Ron. Colbaugh, Settle, Vo-hl. Tavormina. COACH J. Harry Carpenter CAPTAIN Parker Berg, ' 35 CAPTAIN-ELECT Robert J. Turner, ' 36 MANAGER H. Edgar Lore, ' 35 ASSISTANT MANAGERS Paul T. Roberts, ' 36 Isaac L. Messmore, ' 36 LETTERMEN Parker Berg, ' 35 Robert C. Colbaugh, Jr. Michael Koman, ' 35 Benjamin M. Root, ' 35 Clarence C. Sherrill, ' 35 Louis Tavormina, ' 35 Sumner B. Whitney, ' 35 Charles S. Smith, ' 35 William E. Austin, ' 36 Robert J. Turner, ' 36 Frank A. Gonzales, ' 36 George A. Voehl, ' 36 Robert W. Vogelsberg, ' 37 ' 35 254 o REVIEW OF THE 1934 SOCCER S EASON The return ot three lettermen and five regulars made the prospects for the 1934 season verv promising. A difficult schedule resulted in one victory, though every game was hard fought, and defeats were registered by narrow margins. Opening the season with the University of Pennsylvania, the Lehigh hooters held the Eastern Intercollegiate League champions to the score 3-0. Lehigh threatened to score several times, hut all attempts were unsuccessful. Playing an excellent defensive game, the Brown and White lost to Army by 3-1. The hooters, showing marked im- provement, lost a tight game to Princeton, 1-0. The winning tally came when a Tiger substitute followed up a free kick and successfully booted the ball by the Lehigh goalie. Breaking into the winning column, the Brown and White upset a strong Navy team 2-1 for the first victory in ten years over the Middies. Lehigh opened with a rushing attack which was continued to the end of the game and left the Navv on the short end of the score. A superior Swarthmore eleven administered another defeat to the Engineers with the score 3-0. After playing two extra periods, Stevens, an undefeated team, came out on the better end of a 3-2 score. Captain Berg booted both of Lehigh ' s goals. The Lehigh hooters lost another game to a fast and deceptive team from Haverford 3-2. The score was even until the last period in which the Mainliners booted the win- ning tally. Lehigh tried in vain to conquer an undefeated team from Cornell. The Brown and White played a defensive game throughout, losing 2-1. Still hoping for a second victory, the Lehigh team met Syracuse and lost a very closely contested game bv the score 3-2. In the closing game of the season, the Lafavette hooters downed the Brown and White for the first time since 1928. The Lehigh team was outplaved bv a stronger Maroon contingent, and lost by the score 5-1- w M M N .?f ! « ff A,- ■ ' iL Front Kffw; Jacobi, Stcmp. Evcritt, Grainger, Dado. Second Kow: W ' atsoo, Hutchinson. Ellison, Stuart, Collins. Carpenter. Third Kow: Smith, Millft, Dickovct. Rick, Wil , Davis, Eqscoc, Reynolds. COACH P. J. MORRISEY CAPTAIN Stanley R. Ellison, ' 35 CAPTAIN-ELECT Clyde A. Collins, ' 36 MANAGER Richard Rick, ' 35 ASSISTANT MANAGERS George F. Dickover, ' 36 John L. Davis, ' 36 LETTERMEN Stanley R. Ellison, ' 35 Howard S. Williams, ' 35 Clyde A. Collins, ' 36 William S. Hutchinson, Jr., ' 36 Albert S. Watson, ' 36 Thomas R. Stewart, ' 37 Roger Enscoe, ' 35 Frank B. Miller, Jr., ' 35 Vincent W. Reynolds, ' 35 Elmer F. Smith, Jr., ' 35 256 w M M N REVIEW OF THE 1935 SWIMMING SEASON The opening meer of the season was lost to Princeton, 60-11. Jacobi scored Lehigh ' s only first place when he set a new Lehigh record in the 200-yard breast stroke event. Hutchinson lost second places by very narrow margins in both the 220- and 440-yard dashes. In a very close meet the Brown and White team defeated the University of ' irginia, 42-33- Lehigh took five firsts out of a total of eight events. Stewart broke the Lehigh pool record for the 100-yard free style. He covered the distance in fifty-eight seconds. The next meet with the University of Delaware was lost, 48-27. The most inter- esting event was the race between Gary of Delaware and Stewart of Lehigh. Gary swam the 100 yards in a fast time, finishing but two strokes ahead of his opponent. The Brown and White lost to Swarthmore in an engagement closely contested from beginning to end. The Garnet won the first four events. Lehigh retaliated by taking first and second places in the diving to take the lead, 25-23. The Garnet won the next event and held the lead to the end. The Rutgers team defeated Lehigh, 48-27. Ellison broke the Lehigh record for the 100-yard dash, winning in the fast time of 57 5 seconds. This bettered the former record by ' s second. Lafayette won the last meet of the season, 54-21. The Leopards took all the first places, and the Brown and White won most of the seconds and thirds. Lehigh was greatlv handicapped because six first-string men were unable to compete on account of illness. Gaptain Ellison scored the most points for Lehigh, taking second place in the 50- and the 100-yard dashes. In the Eastern IntercoUegiates Ellison took third place in the 50-yard dash, and Stewart was fourth in the 100-vard dash finals. N N COACH Neil Carothers CAPTAIN Foster L. Gearhart, ' 34 CAPTAIN-ELECT Charles G. Hollister, ' 35 MANAGER Fred R. Hammer, ' 34 ASSISTANT MANAGERS James M. Clark, ' 35 Aubrey B. Sine, Jr., ' 35 TEAM Foster L. Gearhart, ' 34 Charles G. Hollister, ' 35 John W. Dietz, ' 36 William E. Austin, ' 36 Earl L. Gerlach, ' 36 David W. Hoppock, ' 36 258 N N REVIEW OF THE 1934 TENNIS SEASON Three lettermen and several experienced players made the possibilities of a success- ful season seem very bright. Those lettermen returning were Captain Gearhart, Rand, and Hollister. With these plavers as a nucleus, Coach Carothers developed a team that won six out of nine matches. Lehigh won the Middle Three title by defeating Lafay- ette and Rutgers. In the opening match of the season, Lehigh far outplayed Muhlenberg to win 8-1. Hollister and Dietz, playing number one doubles, were the only ones to lose. A strong Princeton team met the netmen next and sent them to defeat 9-0. By winning its second victory, the Brown and White team defeated Rutgers in a close match 5-4. The win gave Lehigh one victory toward the Middle Three tennis title. Hollister, playing number one man. Captain Geahart, and Dietz won their singles contests; Dietz paired with Hollister and Austin with Hoppock to win their doubles and deciding the match. Springfield Teachers ' College was the next victim of the net team. Coach Caroth- ers ' men won with very little difficulty, 7-2. Swarthmore was then defeated by the score 8-1. The Duke tennis team gave the netmen their second defeat by winning 6-3- Dietz and Austin, numbers two and five singles respectively, and the number three doubles turned in victories over their southern opponents. The Middle Three title was clinched when the team defeated Lafayette 8-1. The Maroon offered little opposition, for a doubles team alone lost. The closing matches of the season resulted in a victory over Johns Hopkins 5-4, and a defeat bv N.Y.U. 9-0. In the former, Gearhart, Hollister, and Dietz won their singles; Austin and Hoppock took the number two doubles, and Hollister and Gerlach won the number three doubles to decide the match. The tennis team thereby won all but three matches, being beaten bv undefeated teams from Princeton, Duke, and N.Y.U. 259 K Fro«; Ro«- Bayer, Hcaly, Jackson, Rcidy. Mcissncr, Fritz, Bctg. Morn.nn, R.rr.-A Stcend Row: Smith, Collios, Langdon, Calhoun, Bennett, Kanaly, Scobcy, Piper, McCabc, Kci Third Row: Cooke, Chapman, Hvass, Swalra, Yotter, Snyder, Garihan, Haynes, Travis. COACH Morris O. Kanaly CAPTAIN Milton Meissner, ' 34 CAPTAIN-ELECT Hamil Reidy, ' 35 MANAGER Richard K. Yotter, ' 34 ASSISTANT MANAGERS LeRoy O. Travis, ' 35 Thomas D. Cook, ' 35 LETTERMEN Milton Meissner, ' 34 Parker Berg, ' 35 Bertram A. Cohen, ' 35 Baldwin C. Hvass, ' 36 Arthur V. Morrison, ' 36 Hamil Reidy, ' 35 William E. Smith, ' 36 Curtis F. A. Bayer, ' 35 Lawson p. Calhoun, ' 36 Dudley L. Healy, ' 36 Robert B. Jackson, ' 35 John A. Piper, ' 36 Paul S. Settle, Jr., ' 36 Elwood M. Taussig, Jr., 36 George R. Barrow, ' 34 260 K REVIEW OF THE 1934 TRACK SEASON The 1934 track season opened with a victory over West Chester State Teachers ' College by a score 683- -57 - In this meet Hamil Reidy tied the existing 100-yard dash record, 9:4. At the Penn Relays Boh Jackson placed third in the 400-meter hurdle race. Jackson did exceedingly well, considering that he turned his ankle as he landed after clearing the first hurdle. The 1-mile M. A. S.C. A. A. championship relay was run by Jackson, Kennedy, Healy, and Reidy, and they took second place. In the American Colleges, Class B, 1-mile relav Lehigh also placed second in a very close race. The team lost to Rutgers by the narrow margin of two points; the score was 64-62. The meet was close throughout, until the Scarlet succeeded in taking the shot-put by two inches. Reidy was high scorer with first places in the 100-, 220-, and the 440-yard dashes for a total of 15 points. Captain Milton Meissner broke the high jump record in the Middle Atlantic States meet. He crossed the bar at 6 feet, 1 ' s inches to better the previous record of 6 feet, } i inch. The team finished third, with . lfred second, and with Rutgers suc- cessfully defending the championship. The concluding meet of the season with Lafavette was won by the score 75-51- Meissner broke his own record in the high jump when he cleared the bar at 6 feet, 25 s inches. Another record also fell when Boh Jackson broke the tape in 24-4 ' 5 seconds to win the low hurdles race. 261 LEHIGH UNIVERSITY LACROSSE CLUB Eugene L. Wildman, Jr. Maurice H. Folkner Dr. Smullin Arnold R. Smith 1 Robert N. Weller ( OFFICERS __ __ __ President iind Captain Secretary-Treasurer and Manager _.__ Coach Assistant Managers The Lehigh University Lacrosse Club, organized independent of University support early in 1933, scheduled seven games for the 1934 season. The club closed their season with a record of two victories and five losses. Although this may not be called a successful season, one must take into consideration the fact that the team met some very sturdy opposition. The unusually hard schedule was necessary because strong and experienced eastern teams alone would give guarantees large enough to defray expenses. Gold lacrosse sticks were presented to the following men: E. L. Wildman, Jr., W. Jacobi, H. L. Hill, H. O. Gruhn, D. H. Hickok, P. E. Short, G. Dornin, J. F. Brownlee, J. M. Charlton, A. W. Keller, W. A. Bailey, F. P. Stultz, M. Faulkner, and F. A. Groff. Dr. Smullin, who offered his services as coach without compensation, was presented with a gold watch as a token of appreciation. The schedule and scores follow; Lehigh 1 Princeton 12 Lehigh 14 Lafayette.. 4 Lehigh 2 Stevens 9 Lehigh 3 Penn State- 7 Lehigh- 3 Rutgers 12 Lehigh 2 Swarthmore ...6 Lehigh 9 Montclair A. C 7 262 263 ORGANIZATIONS 9 ' L ' PUBLICATIONS Page Epitome 270, 27 1 Brown and White 272, 273 Review 274 269 Front Row: Smith, Collins, Lore, Berg, Chickering. Second Row: Grogan, Seelcy, Henry, Herbert, Garihan. Third Row: Warner, Dietz. Settle, Rjnd, Eithner. The Lehigh Epitome The Epitome is Lehigh ' s oldest undergraduate publication, having been established by the Class of ' 78 in their Sophomore year, 1875- It continued to be a Sophomore publication until 1885, when the Juniors assumed its management. Just recently, in 1931, it became a Senior publication. The original purpose of the Epitome was to advertise the University; but in its sixty years of existence its purpose has gradually been altered, and it has assumed its present form, that of a student record-book. Early editions contained jokes, humorous articles, and even humorous dedications. In more recent years, however, the editorial policy has become more serious. With this change in policy has come the distin- guished record-book of which the University is justly proud. Originally the management of the Epitome was decided by class election, and in many cases inexperienced journalists impeded the publication of a high class book. Of later, however, only men who have competed for positions during their Sophomore and Junior years hold the editorial offices. In this way the higher positions on the Epitome Board are filled by only the men who have had at least two years ' experience with the Epitome, and who, through this experience, are trained in editing the book. It is the aim of all organizations to improve the product they turn out. Since its establishment the Lehigh Epitome has gradually improved till it has become a dis- tinguished university record-book. The Epitome Board, in producing the Epitome, strives to make the publication worthy of Lehigh. 270 H. Edoar Lore Edito!--in-Chitf Parker Hero Biisintss Managtr The Lehigh Epitome OFFICERS H. Edgar Lore Editor-in-Chief Parker Berg Business Manager Edwin S. Chickering Senior Section Editor Eugene Henry Assistant Business Manager George Grogan Robert M. Eichner Paul S. Settle Bradford K. Smith Sidney P. Herbert EDITORIAL BOARD Senior Section Committee Vandervoort Rand John D. Neely Junior Editors John W. Dietz Clyde A. Collins Edward E. Warner Business Board Thomas K. Garihan Sophomore Competitors Guy D. Anderson Richard J. Baiter George A. Barker, Jr. Donald C. Barnum Thomas E. Brookover Charles W. Bowden Allen B. Carpenter Edwin McD. Close Frederick A. Cook John Drury, Jr. Robert B. Haulenbeek Thomas D. Hess Littleton Kirkpatrick, Jr. Carl W. Kuhl Nelson J. Leonard Morris B. Lore Charles F. McCoy, Jr. Edwin G. McNair, Jr. Albert B. Schwarzkopf, Jr. William G. Shoemaker, Jr. Gordon Simmons A. Brast Thomas Joseph L. Walton Richard P. Wascher Daniel B. Williams 271 First Km: Gramlcy, Graff, Travis. Sawvcr, MacJonald, Thorn, Rich, Kost Second Row: , rchcr, Wilson, Hoppock, (3ilraorc, Stout, Kemmcr, Nccly, Picking. ThirJ Row: Simmons, Craushote Fount Ro : Lewis, Schick, Schacff;r. Stcwatt, Pr Fifll: Row: Roth, Shank, Bailey, Minskoff, Richai I, McCoUum The Lehigh Brown and White During the forty-first year of its existence the Brown and White has maintained its policy of presenting ' All the Lehigh News — First. Since the paper became as- sociated with the journalism department of the University it has taken on a profes- sional aspect, but is still edited entirely by students. The editorial columns of the Brown and White have been organized with student interests uppermost in the minds of the editors. As a result, various improvements have been effected to strengthen the position of the undergraduate body. The paper added a weekly rotogravure supplement during the year to give the student body pictorial news of other colleges. Supremacy in the contests of the Inter- collegiate Newspaper Association was again shown as the Brown and White took first place in editorials and second place in general news presentation. The staff of the paper numbers about a hundred with membership in it open to all students who sign for the required Brown and White courses. The Board includes all men who have worked on the staff more than two semesters. 272 Edwin A. Sawyer EJiror-in-Chii ' William H. Macdonald Business Martazf The Lehigh Brown and White Edwix a. Sawyer Editor-in-Chief William H. Macdonald Business Manager Lerov O. Travis Editorial Manager Meyer Wolf Neivs Manager EDITORIAL COUNCIL Walter L. Deemer John D. Neely Fred J. Sxyder David W. Hoppock Sports Editor Makeup Editor Frederick A. Groff Judsom L. Schaeffer News Editors Robert A. Kemmer James H. Croushore Feature Editor Walter L. Finlay BUSINESS STAFF Adik p. Rich National Advertising Assistant Edwin G. McNair Local Advertising Assistant Louis S. Stout Circulation Manager Daniel R. Prosnit Advertising Copy Supervisor Ernest W. Thorn Financial Manager Charles B. Allen Robert L. Bailey Ralph Estrada John A. Gilmore William McCollum Robert B. Picking William F. Roth Robert W. Schwartz Kent S. ' Putnam THE BOARD Aubrey B. Sine Thomas R. Stewart William V. Toffey Richard M. Wilson Harry ' C. Archer Theodore R. Brown Harold S. Ford S. Alexander Haverstick FACULTY ADVISERS Dale H. Gramley ' Kenneth K. Jerome Minskoff Franklin W. Richardson Leonard H. Schick William H. Shank F. Gordon Simmons Ralph E. Skedgell Edward T. Tannen baum Dion Weiss George Yanko KosT 273 Yront Row: Hoppock, Neely, Dcemer, Henry, Collandcr, Gramlcy. Sicmd Kow: McComb, Yanko, McCov, Brookovcr, Thomas, Barnum, Finlay. Third Kow: Ford, Weiss, Upton, Austin. The Lehigh Review Walter L. Deemer, Jr Ednor-iti-Chief Cari, E. Collander.. _ Assistant Editor David W. Hoppock Associate Editor Bernard S. Weiss - Managing Editor BUSINESS STAFF Eugene H. Henry Business Matiager H. S. Ford _ Advertising Manager W. E. Austin __ _ Circulation Manager L. J. Upton _ Assistatit Circulation Manager EDITORIAL BOARD G. Yanko W. L. Finlay John D. Neely J. R. McCoMB W.J. Wiswesser C. F. McCoy The Lehigh Kevieic was founded in the spring of 1927 as a typical campus literary- magazine. The depression and new management brought about a change two years ago. Instead of a purely literary magazine selling at a high price, the Rf;7c;r became more general in editorial policy, lowered its price to ten cents a copy, and trebled its circulation and advertising revenue. Continuing under enterprising management the Review has grown into a self- sufficient magazine, each of the quarterly issues containing from thirty-two to forty pages. The editors have continually attempted to give its readers an interesting and varied magazine and, at the same rime, to retain the high literary standard set up by it founders. The Review furnishes an outlet for many types of writing. A portion of each issue is devoted to stories, essays, and poems. Recent issues have been profusely illustrated. Each of the past year ' s issues has contained the story and photographs of some famous university. Each issue also carries a full page portrait photograph and a biography of some member of the administration or faculty. Other biographies, articles, and editorials complete the issues. Among the results of the Review ' s editoral policy was the reform in the method of electing class officers. At the present time the policy of the Lehigh Revietc is that of a liberal campus magazine, attempting to give both readers and advertisers a worthwhile publication. 274 HONORARIES Page Tau Beta Pi 276, 277 Omicron Delta Kappa 278 Alpha Kappa Psi 279 Pi Tau Sigma 280 Eta Kappa Nu 281 Internation Relations Club 282 Eta Sigma Phi 283 Robert W. Blake 284 Scabbard and Blade 285 Pi Delta Epsilon 286 Pi Mu Epsilon 287 Delta Omicron Theta 288 Cyanide 289 275 Front Row ' .- Miller, Holli Second Rot r: Gallawav, t n,rJ Rou :.- Wolf, Frucha , CoIIandcr, Strubic, Weil, Nciman, Bcavcr. ;cr, Hoppock, Seely, Ellis, Bcatcv, George, Purncll. iolmes, Blanchard, Rittcr, Preston. Horlachcr. McClinri Tau Beta Pi Exactly fifty years ago there was founded at Lehigh University an honorary en- gineering society which was to play a large part in the development and refinement of the engineering profession. This society was named Tau Beta Pi, and soon came to be known as the engineer ' s Phi Beta Kappa. Professor Edwin S. Williams, Jr., conceived the idea of such a society in theearlv 1880 ' s. Finally in May, 1885, after all rituals and the constitution had been drawn up, Professor Williams shared his idea with Irving Andrews Heikes, the valedictorian for 1885. Early in June, Heikes was initiated; and Tau Beta Pi thus had a start in the undergraduate world. While Tau Beta Pi has been called the engineer ' s Phi Beta Kappa, it is quite different in regards to purpose and eligibility requirements. Professor Williams felt hat high scholastic standing should be recognized, but he also felt that charactert should play an important part in the eligibility code. Taking all in all, candidates for membership must have high ratings in scholarship, steadiness, honesty, and de- pendability. Thus Tau Beta Pi recognizes the criterions for success in the business world and prepares the man for later life. It gives the engineer a code of ethics which undoubt- edly has and shall continue to influence the engineering profession along the lines of fairness and cooperation. Tau Beta Pi now has sixty-nine active chapters and over 23,000 members. Because of its size Tau Beta Pi has been able to establish a number of fellowships which will aid both the student and the engineering profession as a whole in the acquisition of scientific knowledge. 276 Louis P. Struble, Jr. PresiJe ' it Tau Beta Pi OFFICERS L. P. Struble, Jr President C. E. CoLLANDER Vice-Prestdetit C. H. Neiman Coirespo)!di ig Secretary W. S.Weil, Jr .Kecordine Secretary F.J. HoLLISTER Treasurer F. W. Blanchard . -Cataloguer FACULTY MEMBERS Vahan S. Babasinian Charles C. Hertel Ernest B. Schulz Frank S. Beale, Jr. Nelson S. Hibshman Stanley Seyfert Jacob I. Beaver Cyril D. Jensen Charles W. Simmons Sylvanus a. Becker Arthur W. Klein William E. Somers Robert D. Billinger Fred Y . Larkin Bradley Stoughton David C. Bomberger Alexander W. Luce Henry M. Strub Richard J. DeGray Benjamin J. Miller Hale Sutherland Alpha A. Diefenderfer Clinton F. Miller Edwin H. Theis Howard Eckfeldt Harry B. Osborne George B. Thom William H. Formhals Charles R. Richards Charles R. Thornburg Harry C. Haupt Harry M. Ullman UNDERGRADUATE MEMBERS Nineteen Thirty-five Kenneth O. Beatty Thomas T. Holme Forest C. Purnell Harry K. Ellis, Jr. George A. Horlacher Ferman T. Ritter WiLLARD FrUEHAN WiLLIAM A. JOHNSON HoWARD W. SeELEY William S. Gallaway Charles Keim, Jr. Meyer Wolf Henry P. George Richard R. McClintic Paul F. Preston Shelton a. Musser Nineteen Thirty-six Robert M. Eichner David W. Hoppock Bernard S. Weiss 277 ® f JLt t f Ffiwr Ro«); Bamcrt, Jackson, Lore, Rcidy, Berg, Travis. Second Row: Stoughton, Bayer, Preston, CoJIander, Goodrich, Sawyer, Dccir Omicron Delta Kappa (National Senior Honorary Society) XI Circle OFFICERS Hamil Reidy_ _ .._ President Parker Berg.. .. ' ice-President Robert Jackson .Secretary Edgar Lore Treasurer FACULTY MEMBERS Andrew E. Buchanan Charles M. McConn Neil Carothers Philip M. Palmer Natt M. Emery Howard R. Reiter A. Henry Fretz Charles R. Richards John W. Maxwell Bradley Stoughton UNDERGRADUATE MEMBERS William Bamert Stanley R. Goodrich Curtis F. Bayer Paul F. Preston Carl E. Collander Edwin A. Sawyer Walter Deemer Leroy O. Travis 278 Frml Ron,- Grogan, Henry. Smiih, Shcrrill. Cooke. Stallingi. Riley. SfimJ Raurr Saxton, Hcmphil, Kohut, Cowcn, Curtis, Marhcws. Crai TbnJ R«a.- Garihan, Gcclach, Weber, Eng irom, Goodrich, Meyer, I Alpha Kappa Psi Hi.)iu)rar Diisints.s Fr.Ucrnit Alpha Sigma Chapter OFFICERS Clarence C. Sherrill President Thomas D. Cooke Vice-President Charles S. Smith Secretary William B. Stallings Treasurer Jamis M. Clark Master of Ritual F.ACULTY MEMBERS Ward L. Bishop Neil Carothers George B. Curtis Harry A. Haring Robert W. Mayer Roy B. Cowin UNDERGRADUATE MEMBERS Stanley R. Goodrich Eugene H. Henry John H. Matthews John C. Weber George D. Grogan Reginald L. Riley Wesley L. Hemphill Thomas K. Garihan ' iCTOR E. Engstrom William Crane George T. Saxton Earl H. Gerlach John L. Davis 279 lan. Holmes, Dlanchari. Strublc. , Dadow, Conncllcy, Jcnoingi, Wilsc Pi Tau Sigma (Mechanical Engineering) OFFICERS Charles H. Neiman President Thomas T. Holme Vice-President Louis P. Struble Treasurer Francis W. Blanchard .Recording Secretary Charles J. Keim Corresponding Secretary Samuel B. Nissley Guide Alexander W. Luce... Faculty Adviser FACULTY MEMBERS Thomas E. Butterfield Fred V. Larkin John R. Connelly Alexander W. Luce Charles C. Hertel William E. Somers Burgess J. Jennings George B. Thom UNDERGRADUATE MEMBERS Theodore R. Daddow, Jr. Verne B. Wilson 280 . Bickcl, Taddco. Ellis Eta Kappa Nu (Honorary Electrical Engineering Fraternity) OFFICERS Rov I. Case President Edward S. Tinley Vice-President P. Thomas Ritter Recording Secretary Frank J. Hollister Corresponding Secretary William S. Weil, Jr. Treasurer B. Donald Beacher Bridge Editor FACULTY MEMBERS J. LiNroRD Beaver William H. Formhals Howard D. Gruber Nelson S. Hibshman Stanley S. Seyfert UNDERGRADUATE MEMBERS Harold C. Bickel Dudley L. Healy Harry K. Ellis, Jr. Joseph W. Mathers William F. Rust William Taddeo Brunislaus S. Ulak Donald L. Waidelich • 281 nice. CoUanJcr, Hulion, Dicfcnbach, Musscr. Weiss, Muir. on, Tuton, Gilmore, Hollistcr, McCoy, Mueller, Blumcnthal. nan, Snavely, Lord. International Relations Club (Honorary History and Government Society) OFFICERS John B. Diefenbach Bernard Weiss - Harold Hutton Shel ton a. Musser __ President Vice-President Treasurer Secretary MEMBERS Parker Berg Jack Blumenthall John Brownlee Carl E. Collander Glenn Gibson John A. Gilmore Charles Hollister Melvin a. Lord Charles F. McCov John E. Mueller Malcolm S. Muir Harry L. Snavely Dean T. Stevenson Russell Sullivan Frederick E. Thallman John W. Tuton The Lehigh International Relations Club is one of a large group of clubs in Middle Atlantic Colleges. Its purpose is to increase interest in international affairs. These clubs are fortunate in having affiliations with the Carnegie Peace Foundation which supplies literature upon international topics, and sponsors many intercollegiate activi- ties in which the Lehigh club has always taken an active part. In November of 1934 a delegation was sent to the Peace Conference at Penn State- This spring the club intends to represent China at the League Assembly at New York University. 282 Front Row: Muir. Wyatt, Freed, Miller, Smull, Cornelius Stcmd Reu:- Collins, Wright, Huitoo, Spcnglcr, Crura, Maucr. Eta Sigma Phi (Honorarv Classical Fraternity) OFFICERS Howard B. Freed President JuDSON G. Smull, Jr. . Vice-President Malcolm S. Muir Corresponding Secretary John R. Wyatt Kecording Secretary Edgar G. Miller Treasurer John deB. Cornelius Sergeant-at-Arms FACULTY AND ASSOCIATE MEMBERS Earl LE Crum Robert M. Smith Natt M. Emery Horace W. Wright Charles J. Goodwin Joseph A. Mowrer Edgar H. Rilev STUDENT MEMBERS William H. Bohning Edgar A. Collins James H. Croushore William C. Hallow Harold L. Hutton Elias W. Spengler 283 ■ Budura, Gilmofc, Hoppock, Muir, Tuton. Sawyer, Miller. : ■ Buttcrficld, Musscr, Becker, Hughes, Smith, Finlay. Berg. , Stevenson, Croushorc, Lorenzo, Wiswcsscr. Webb. Cohen, Sterc Robert W. Blake Society OFFICERS Malcolm Muir President John Tuton. Vice-President David W. Hoppock Secretary-Treasurer MEMBERS Nineteen Thirty-five Paul Budura Walter L. Deemer Edgar Miller Thomas Butterfield John Gilmore Shelton A. Musser Arthur Cohen Manuel Lorenzo Edwin Sawyer Alfred Webb Nineteen Thirty-six Walter Finlay Peter Masiko Gates Stern James Croushore William Wiswesser Nineteen Thirty-seven Dean T. Stevenson FACULTY ADVISERS Professor Percy Hughes Assistant Professor Frank Becker Lehigh ' s honorary philosophical society was founded in the fall of 1923 by seven students. Its original name was The Robert W. Blake Society for the study of Phi- losophy, Psychology, and Education. The original constitution provided for fifteen members, which quota has since been enlarged to twenty. The Society meets at least once every month to listen to an informal lecture by a visiting speaker, after which there is a discussion. The members also make an annual pilgrimage to some university and each year the Blake Society sponsors a University lecture. 284 mJ Kou ; Snavcl h. Scclv. Buchanan. B. Smich, Ellison. Chickcring. Lcudcrs. C. Smich, Potter. ;, Couch, Hoppock. W. Smith, Rick, Walker. Bosak. Lcnna. Gonzalci. Gotthardt. Berg. Fousc, Hooper, Wcstlcy, Brown, Nilan. Scabbard and Blade Society OFFICERS Stanley R. Ellison Captain Edwin S. Chickering First Lieutenant Bradford K. Smith Second Lieutenant Richard Rick --First Sergeant UNDERGRADUATE MEMBERS D. F. IviNS R. W. Buchanan S. R. Goodrich C. M. Denise C. S. Smith J.J. Nilan C. W. LuEDERS J. J. Bosak E. H. Henry, Jr. M. L. Hoover H. L. Snaveley D. W. Hoppock R. Couch L. R. Wesley C.J. Gotthardt F. A. Gonzales T. A. Gearhart F. W. Walker P. M. Parthemore J. L. Kornet D. W. FousE R. A. Lenna C. B. Potter P. L. Hooper H. W. Seeley G. D. Grogan R. W. Brown W. M. Smith W. S. Hutchinson L. Berg HONORARY MEMBERS Major Myer Colonel Coyle Captain Atwood FACULTY MEMBERS Major Green Captain Keck Captain Rice Captain Sadler Captain Tow Lieutenant Whitcomb Chaplain Beardslee GRADUATE MEMBERS C. C. Hertel J. W. Heiney J. K. Beidler M. B. Rae 285 Front Row: Kost, Sawyer, Neely, Chickcring, Saxton, Gramlcy. Second Row: Finlay, Hoppock, Austin, Putnam, Schacffcr, Toffcy, Prost Pi Delta Epsilon (Honorary Journalistic Fraternity) OFFICERS John D. Neely ... President Edwin S. Chickering Vice-President C. Garland Roper Secretary Edwin A. Sawyer Treasurer STUDENT MEMBERS William E. Austin Kent S. Putman Walter L. Finlay William V. Toffey David W. Hoppock George T. Saxtan Daniel R. Prosnit Judson Schaeffer FACULTY MEMBERS Dale H. Gramley Kenneth K. Kost 286 f %i M t f tX Front Riw: GalUway. Mallalieu. Trucll, Weil, Johnson. Nisslcy. Purncll. SecmiJ Raw: Reynolds, Cairns, Raynor, Lamson, Sbcxik, Smail. Third Rtw: Buttcriicid, WaidcUch, Eichner, Guyer. Pi Mu Epsilon (Honorary Marhematics Fraternity) OFFICERS William S. Weil, Jr. Henry P. George William A. Johnson Kenneth O. Beatty RoHN Truell Tomlinson Fort President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Librarian Faculty Director MEMBERS Nineteen Thirty-five Thomas E. Buttereield Michael Koman Carl E. Collander Samuel B. Nissley William S. Galloway Forest C. Purnell Charles A. Heiberger Louis P. Struble Nineteen Thirty-six John P. Butterfield Robert M. Eichner Walter R. Guyer George H. Kalb John M. Swalm Donald L. Waidelich Stephen J. Wantuck Bernard S. Weiss Frank R. Mallalieu FACULTY MEMBERS Mrs. F. R. Ashdaugh David C. Bomberger Stewart S. Cairns Edwin H. Cutler George M. Dewees L William H. Formhals Kenneth W. Lamson George E. Raynor Joseph B. Reynolds Clarence A. Shook L. Smail 287 Debating Society (DELTA OMICRON THETA) OFFICERS Harry K. Ellis, Jr President Sidney M. Schwarz Vice-President Parker Palmer Secretary-Treasurer James A. Branegan ..Corresponding Manager Eugene Uhler Freshmen G. Douglas Manson Publicity David W. Hoppock.. ...Social Manager Theodore G. Ehrsam Coach MEMBERS Nineteen Thirty-five Samuel Blumenthal Thomas Butterfield G. Douglas Manson James Branegan Harry K. Ellis, Jr. Sidney M. Sch varz Samuel L. Graw Nineteen Thirty-six Walter R. F. Guyer David W. Hoppock Fred L. Sharpe Nineteen Thirty-seven Howard Koller Peter Potochney Eugene Uhler Parker Palmer Lawrence P. Wolf Nineteen Thirty-eight Robert Conrad Samuel P. Felix Morris Mindlin William G. Dukek Warren Jablow Gerald J. Reilly Douglas W. Edwards Elmer F. Krizin Theodore Rosenberg Howard C. Shimer, Spl. Members Delta Omicron Theta 288 Front Row: Link, Austin, Eichncr, Dicit, Weiss, Taussig. St:md Kew: Lenna, Healy, Finley, Hoppock, Sraitb. Collins. Third Kow: Stout, Calhoun, Settle, Rust, Kornet. Cyanide Club (Junior Honorary Society) OFFICERS Robert M. Eichner... President William E. Austin.. Vice-President John W. Dietz Secretary-Treasurer MEMBERS C. Earl Bennett Lawson p. Calhoun Clyde A. Collins John L. Davis Walter L. Finlay Dudley ' L. Healy David W. Hoppock John L. Kornet Reginald A. Lenna Gordon P. Link William F. Rust, Jr. Howell A. Scobey, Jr. Paul S. Settle, Jr. William M. Smith L. Sherwood Stout Elwood M. Taussig, Jr. Bernard S. Weiss 289 290 SOCIETIES Page Arcadia 29 1 Lehigh Union 292 Interfraternity Council 293 Robert Hall Pre-Medical Society 294 Mustard and Cheese 295, 296 Musical Clubs 297, 298 Band 299, 300 American Institute Electrical Engineers 30 1 Civil Engineering Society 302 Mechanical Engineering Society 303 291 FrmtKow: Frick, Bavcr, Colbaugh, Lore, Strubic, Goodrich, Bamcrt, Travis, Bluraeothal. Stcend Rw; Harding, ' Rust, Blanchard, Preston, Sawvcr, Mollcnaucr, Baxter, Wcitzcl. Third Kow: Ivins. Eichoer, Brown. Dieter, Ticfcoihai, List, Yates. Whitney. Fourth Rou - Everett, Gates, Kacscmcycr, Porozzi, Dccmer, Kcim, Muir, Hutton, Thomas, Sccly. Lehigh University Arcadia (Student Governing Body) OFFICERS Louis P. Struble, Jr. _. .President Stanley R. Goodrich Vice-President H. Edgar Lore — Secretary Robert C. Colbaugh, Jr Treasurer REPRESENTATIVES Charles Keim, Jr. Ralph W. Brown Charles C. Kaesemeyer Hamil Reidv John Lisle William C. Harding Edwin S. Williams, Jr. Carl A. Dietz Donald C. Yates David M. Steinberg William B. Stallings, Jr. Alexander F. List Howard W. Seeley, Jr. Wayne C. Rogers Randal L. Dickerson Curtis F. A. Bayer Paul H. Weitzel Emil a. Dieter Bryon Kelley Robert M. Eichner Edwin A. Sawyer Walter L. Deemer, Jr. Kent S. Putnam Bernard N. Gates Harold L. Hutton Paul J. Stichler William E. Mollenauer Colin R. Beeson Sumner B. Whitney, Jr. Karl P. Thomas Samuel K. Blumenthal William A. Johnson Leroy O. Travis Daniel F. Ivins, Jr. John A. Frick, Jr. Robert P. Tiefenthal Malcolm S. Muir Francis W. Blanchard William Bamert Paul F. Preston Harvey Everett Michael Porazzi Richard H. Greenwell Warren P. Fairbanks Malcolm H. Baxter Robert Farnham, Jr. 292 Frmt Row: Dlaclc, Eichncr, Travis, Scelcy, Sirubtc. Stcmd Kow: Davis, Dcardsley, Fairbanks, Goodrich, Bamert. Lehigh Union (Senior Cabinet) OFFICERS Leroy O. Travis President Stanley R. Goodrich... Secretary-Treasurer C. G. Beardslee Faculty Adviser MEMBERS William Bamert Lewis Black John Davis Robert Eichner Warren Fairbanks Howard Seely Louis Struble 293 Frtmt Row: Blumcnchal, Fcrman. Bambcrt. Jackson, Henrv. Branigan, Dryer. Second Kotv: Smith, Preston, Hcvman. Crockett, Healy, Wilkins, Steinberg. E. Smith. Third Row: BIythc, Nicraan, Coxc. Geigcr, Zimmerman. Minskoff, Tau- sig, Berg. Fourth Row: Land, Lovctt, Baker. Fifth Row: Evans. Porter, Grogao, Male, Dictz. P. Berg. Sixtb Row: Stout, Kornct, Wilson, Q)Oper, Austin. W, Smith. Interfraternity Council Robert B. Jackson __ .President William Bamf.rt __ Vice-President Millard R. Furman._ _._ _ . _ -..Secretary Eugene H. Henry Treasurer Fraternity Alpha Chi Rho Alpha Kappa Pi Alpha Tau Omega Beta Theta Pi Beta Kappa Chi Phi Chi Psi Delta Phi Delta Sigma Phi Delta Tau Delta Delta Upsilon Kappa Alpha Kappa Sigma Lambda Chi Alpha Phi Delta Theta Phi Gamma Delta Phi Sigma Kappa Pi Kappa Alpha Pi Lambda Phi Psi Upsilon Sigma Chi Sigma Nu Sigma Phi Sigma Phi Epsilon Sigma Alpha Mu Tau Delta Phi Theta Delta Chi Theta Kaopa Phi Theta Xi ' Senior Representative Elmer F. Smith Robert H. Hayman Millard Furman Charles G. Roper Albert H. Meyer Carl Collander Edwin S. Chickering Charles H. Ford Albert B. Lovett Paul F. Preston Parker Berg Charles H. Stofflet Ralph M. Blythb Eugene H. Henry Frank C. Hawk Colin R. Beeson James Braneigan David A. Zimmerman Samuel K. Blumenthal Charles S. Smith George Grogan Thomas D. Cooke Robert Jackson Arthur E. Baker David Steinberg Robert P. Tiefenthal William Bamert Curtis F. Bayer Charles H. Neiman Junior Representative Louis S. Stout Lyle M. Geiger Lester R. Wesley Chester E. Bennett Samuel B. Helms Lawson p. Calhoun Clyde A. Collins Elwood M. Taussig Morton R. Evans Lewis Walker John W. Dietz Dudley L. Healy Albert F. Rosell John L. Kornet Verne R. Wilson William Austin William J. Wilkins John M. Male Bernard S. Weiss William M. Smith Irving J. Cox Reginald A. Lenna Walter P. Crockett Paul S. Settle Harold F. Blasky William G. Siegle Charles B. Potter John K. Cooper Frank G. Smith 294 Front Row: Bull, Huyck, Budura, Thomas, Buchanan. Hall, Hader, Kress, Rankin. Stcond Kow: Conti, Ferry, Briming, Berkowicz, Cohen, Kornfield, Pakscine, Simpson, Okuno, Grainger, Mayer. Third Row: Tremblv. Cook, Finlev, Scharff, Dcibcrt, Silverberg, Smith. Rights. Fovib R«tf.- Stonc ' ScII. Webb, Feigley, Bouchcrcr, Groff, Miller, Meisetman. Byrne. Deily. Robert W. Hall Pre-Medical Society OFFICERS Robert W. Buchanan Michael Hader Paul Budura Jackson E. Kress James Huyck President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Chairman of Activities FACULTY ADMSORS Dr Robert W. Hall (Founder) Dr. Stanley Thomas HONORARY MEMBERS Dr. Raymond Bull Dr. Lawrence Milstead Dr. William L. Estes, Sr. Dr. Adelbert Ford Francis J. Trembley Frederick L. Rights James P. Sell Dr. Stewart L. Rankin The Robert W. Hall Pre-Medical Society was founded in 1922 by Dr. Hall. In 1927 the name of the Society which had been the Lehigh Pre-Medical Society was changed to the Robert W. Hall Pre-Medical Society. The Society was formed to encourage among its members an interest in the medical profession, to inform its members of all matters pertaining to the medical profession, and to bring about an esprit de corps among the pre-medical students of the University. Today the Society is ranked as one of the leading and most active societies on the campus. 295 Front Row: McCIintic, Cook, Jacobs, Farnham. Rights, Travis, Corn SicmJ Row: Black, McComb. Weil, Mavnard. Hcrbcrc, Dicfcnbach. Third Kom.Snyic!, Williams. Hutchinson, Roscbcry. Mustard and Cheese Club DRAMATIC ASSOCIATION Fifty years ago a group of students frequently met in the back parlor of Charlie Rennig ' s to satisfy their thirst with beer and their hunger with Charlie ' s cheese sandwiches spread with mustard. It was in this group that the idea of a Lehigh dramatic association developed into a reality under the direction of Richard Harding Davis, then an undergraduate at the University. Since its organization in 1885, the Mustard and Cheese Club has staged practically every type of dramatic production including many musical comedies written entirely by members of the undergraduate bodv. The depression forced the club to discontinue such elaborate performances. The past two years the club has started as if anew under the direction of Mr. Albert Rights. Last year, to further assist the purpose of the club, was created the Dramatic Workshop. Its purpose is to train men, as part of their regular course, in the fine points of directing and writing plays. It is the hope of the club that in the near future its regular performances will be from the work submitted in this course. Last spring the club and the workshop cooperated to produce Grub Steaks, an original play by Robert Farnham, Jr., and Edwin S. Williams, Jr., members of the club. The Front Page, Whistling in the Dark, and Journey ' s End were among the hit productions of the past two years. 296 Robert Farnii Prisiiltiit LeRoy O. Travis liusiiitss tAanapr Mustard and Cheese Club DRAMATIC ASSOCIATION Robert Farnham President Thomas Cooke Vice-President John Jacobs Secretary Leroy Travis . Business Manager John Cornelius Stage Manager Thomas Gearhart Property Manager David HoppocK Program Manager Frederick Snyder ... Publicity Manager Sidney Herbert Electrician Lewis Black . Costume Manager MEMBERS Malcolm H. Baxter Richard McClintic Charles S. Smith John B. Diefenbach John R. McComb William S. Weil William S. Hutchinson Charles A. Moore Bernard S. Weiss William B. Maynard Hugh J. Rosebery Edwin S. Williams 297 t 1 y ]|M: r f T f f t Vf 1 1 - Ffoftr Row: Rittcr. Rohn, Couch. Peck, McCarty, Munoz, Hcmphil!. Second Row: Dickenson, Ellis, Haas, Putnam, Shields, Escobedo, Browne, Phillips, Bonkctn Third Row: Allen, Osrerhoudc. Tuttlc. Leonard, Christie, Grow, Carlson, de Narvacz, Cror Fourth Row: Cooper, Reis, Swalm. Drury, Williams, Lodge, Washabaugh, Ewing, Manson. Combined Musical Clubs OFFICERS T. Edgar Shields, A.A.G.O Director Kent S. Putnam -- President-Manager GiLBERTO Escobedo ) 4 ■ tr Assistant- Managers Harold E. Towne ) Carstens Y. Haas Accompanist The Combined Musical Clubs is composed of the Glee Club, Dance Orchestra, and Symphonic Ensemble. Each year the Glee Club gives concerts throughout eastern Pennsylvania, New Jersey, and New York. These concerts are usually followed by dances for which the Dance Orchestra plays. In addition, one concert and dance is given each semester in Drown Hall. The Symphonic Ensemble made its first appear- ance this spring. It is expected that within the next few years this group will become as popular around the campus as the Glee Club and Dance Orchestra. 298 KentS. Hi in am Prcsidtnt-Manager W. L. Hlmphill K. S. Putnam G. L. Browne G. D. Manson J. M. SwALM A. C. BONKEMEYER R. deS. Couch G. EsCODEDO X . W. Reynolds C. B. Allen L. J. OSTERHOUDT R. E. Williams W. R. Williams Glee Club MEMBERS First Tenors N. J. Leonard J. B. Taussig Second Tenors H. K. Ellis, Jr. W. A. RuSHMEYER First Basses R. Christie E. VanR. Cromwell H. K. Hammond D. G. Samuel, Jr. Second Basses S. Braddury F. J. Krupinski F. C. Ritter ' . R. Wilson A. df.Narvaez H. E. Towne M. EwiNG M. Seybold W. W. Twitchell C. CiTRET J. Drury p. MUNOZ J. C. Tr. ' cy D. T. Cooper G. C. Grow W. Porter W. R. Wolf Dance Piano First Saxophone Second Saxophone Third Saxophone First Trumpet Second Trumpet Guitar Drums Bass Orchestra LrRED B. Bornstein George L. Reid Clinton Miller Ferman T. Ritter Herbert G. Wyman Dudley ' L. Healy ' Lyle M. Geiger ...Alvin a. Swenson, Jr. Albert E. Osman 299 The Lehigh University Band OFFICERS Harold G. Fehr Leader Robert B. Picking -Manager Harold E. Towne ..Librarian Robert S. Dougherty Drum Major T. Edgar Shields, A. A. GO Faculty Director The Lehigh University Band, one of the largest and best college bands of the east, was founded by three students in 1908. The band progressed slowly after its founding until 1924, when Mr. Shields, its present director, took the band in his hands. Soon afterwards, in 1926, the Bethlehem Steel Company Band was disorganized, and all their instruments were given to the Lehigh Band. Thus affording another big movement forward for the band. About five years ago, the band uniform was changed from a brown sweater with white duck trousers to a fully equipped uniform, consisting of a brown coat, cap, and white flannel trousers. Under Mr. Shields direction the band has steadily increased in size and popularity, until today, it consists of well over one hundred members. Ninety-six of which form the marching band. The University Band plays at all the home football games, and at most of the games played away from school. Everywhere they have been received with much enthusiasm, because of their excellent drilling, fine showmanship, and ability to form letters. It is hoped that within the near future the band will be greatly enlarged, and that additional uniforms and new capes will be bought. Today, the Lehigh University Band, has an enviable position among Eastern col- lege bands, with its excellent marching ability, fine uniofrms, large instrumentation, and good music. 300 Harold G. Feur The Lehigh University Band BAND MEMBERS J. H. Adams C. W. Alexander R. J. Barter W. Bakker A. Barnhart D. C. Barnum M. N. Baumann R. H. Bentz M. S. Berkowitz J. Blumenthal S. P. Felix J. ' . Fetterman N. L. FiDLER W. R. Fine L. M. Geiger J. F. Gordon H. S. Greiner C. B. Gretz G. C. Grow C. Y. Haas I. Handw ' erk J. T. Handy T. F. Hartmann S. A. Haverstick I. M. Harvey D. Mealy E. C. Heath R. ' . Hennino T. D. Hess J. R. Hicks F. P. HOCHGESANG W. C. Hoffman G. A. Horlacher J. G. HOYT H. E. Rose J. Rossetti W. Sadovvsky C. D. Sandt E. A. Sawyer C. J. Schaefer E. M. SCHENK J. N. Scher W. L. Schnabel R. W. Schwartz M. Seybold C. C. Brandt R. Buerschaper J. H. BUFFUM G. A. BuTz F. E. Chapman C. CiTRET J. G. Clemmer R. Clough R. B. Cluley W. H. COWELL D. C. Hughes W. A. loBST W. H. Johnston D. W.Jones J. Keiste . Kildare F. KiLPATRICK L. Klingaman M. A. Kreller I. Lawton A. J. Lease C. E. Lewis A. LiNTOTT A. F. List A. B. Lovett C. W. Lutz J. D. Mack E. B. Mancke R. K. Maneval S. H. Manheimer J. W. Mathers W. K. Mathias T. A. Mayes J. G. McCleery M. M. Simmons C. F. Small E. G. Smith R. E. Smith K. Sprague A. W. Stern P. J. Stichler F. B. Stieg R. P. Storgis F. E. Thalmann E. D. TiDD E. . Cromwell R. L. DiCKERSON W. L. DONEY R. S. Dougherty- W. G. Duncan H. E. DUNLAP ' . P. Edwardes S. p. Eysmann H. G. Fehr R. F. Feilbach J. L. McKeener D. W. Morrow C. R. Musselman S. A. Musser P. L. Myers A. Napravnik J. B. Oberholtzer N. C. Odell E. C. Olofson A. E. Osman J. H. Parsons W. W. Pedrick R. B. Picking J. M. PODGURSKY E. M. Pollack J. A. Pratt R. W. Prowell J. H. Reed G. L. Reid R. W. Reifsnyder ' . W. Reynolds J. W. Roberts J. H. Roberts G. Roenke H. E. Towne S. H. Troxel W. E. Trumpler M. C. Udy M. H. Wallace F. J. Washabaugh P. H. Weitzel D. Wheeler A. White H. G. Wyman C. F. Zell 301 American Institute Of Electrical Engineers Lehigh University Branch OFFICERS Frank J. Hollister Chairman Roy I. Case, Jr . Vice-Chairman William S. Weil, Jr. Secretary Cornelius Ackerson Treasurer Nelson S. Hibshman _ _..._ Counselor FACULTY MEMBERS Jacob L. Beaver Howard D. Gruber Arthur R. Miller Henry C. Knutson William H. Formhals Stanley S. Seyfert UNDERGRADUATE MEMBERS Nineteen Thirty-five Simon M. Abrams Benjamin D. Beacher Charles C. Brandt, Jr. Harry K. Ellis, Jr. Homer P. Geehr Robert R. Riley Charles C. Shackford Clayton T. Squier John R. Staller David R. Stemler Edward S. Tinley Dion Weiss Clark O. Bartlett Donald T. Cooper Howard S. Gallaher Dudley L. Healy Frederick W. King Waldo Porter, Jr. William F. Rust, Jr. Garrett H. Shinn William Taddeo Donald L. Waidelich Nineteen Thirty-six Harold C. Bickel Morton R. Evans John D. Gavin Martin J. Hildenberger Joseph W. Mathers Leslie Ruffle Montgomery R. Shafer Francis A. Stemp Brunislaus S. S. Ulak Edward E. Warner Nineteen Thirty-seven Thomas Mc. Bachman Theodore R. Brown Clarence B. Gretz John S. Hoffman Wayne C. Hoffman Robert E. Lee Clay E. Lewis. Jr. Thomas J. O ' Brien John L. Raff, Jr. Edward S. Watts Robert N. Weller George E. Yewdall Nineteen Thirty-eight Paul M. Brubaker Cornelius L. Edwards William H. Glander Charles H. Hoffman Russell E. Cramer, Jr. Warren K. Gerheart Nathan H. Gowing Frank H. Nelson Harry B. Rath 302 Civil Engineering Society Howard W. Seeley, Jr Richard R. McClintic Glenn J. Gibson Theodore Davenport-. OFFICHRS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer FACULTY ADMSORS C. Hale Sutherland Harry G. Payrow Tom J . Beal William J. Cahalan Carl E. Collander Luis V. Delfavero Roger Enscoe Ernest J. Heether John E. Mueller Shelton a. Musser John J. Nilan STUDENT MEMBERS Nineteen Thirty-five James D. Savastio Frederick P. Schmoyer Harry B. Shipp Charles L. Towle David O. Watkins William R. Williams Frederick Wilson Alfred D. Vanscoy Forest C. J. Purnell Nineteen Thirty-six Lawson p. Calhoun L. Mason Deland Walter F. Nutt William W. Oskin Cornelius Quackenbush Paul S. Settle Bernard S. Weiss Kemble Widmer Nineteen Thirty-seven John M. Berutich August H. Schell Edward H. Mount George H. Rea Nineteen Thirty-eight William B. Keller 303 Mechanical Engineering Society OFFICERS Richard M. Wilson . President Paul H. Ohmer ..- Vice-President Howell A. Scobey Secretary Charles H. Neiman Treasurer Fred V. Larkin Milton C. Stuart FACULTY MEMBERS Thomas E. Butterfield Arthur W. Klein Burgess H. Jennings John R. Connelly Alexander W. Luce Francis W. Blanchard Horace W. Bonnett Joseph J. Bozak Harvey J. Everett Edward S. Gallagher Charles Keim STUDENT MEMBERS Nineteen Thirty-five Howard M. Kildedo Donald M. King Charles H. Neiman Samuel B. Nissley Earl C. Olofson Anthony V. Parassio Richard Rick Gustav a. Riss Richard W. Simpson Louis P. Struble Earl S. Williams Richard M. Wilson Arthur Croll Paul H. Ohmer Nineteen Thirty-six Wayne C. Rogers Everett M. Schenk Howell A. Scobey Verne R. Wilson George H. Beck Alfred B. Bornstein Allan B. Carpenter Arthur T. Curren Alan M. Freedman Nineteen Thirty-seven Gilberto T. Gaviria Gerald B. Jacobs William H. Johnston Robert Juer Winston K. Mathias William T. Moran Robert Vogelsburg DeVer K. Warner Lloyd K. Klingman 304 ADVERTISEMENTS The staff of the 1935 Epitome wishes to express its appreciation to the following persons for their valuable assistance and cooperation in the pro- duction of this volume of the Epitome: The late Mr. William McCaa and Mr. David McCaa of the McCaa Photographic Studio. Mr. H. B. Weaver of the Pittsburgh Printing Company. Mr. Laurence D. Rambeau of the Jahn and Oilier Engraving Company. Mr. A. A. Lubersky of the David J. Molloy Plant of the S. K. Smith Cover Company. The Advertisers whose support has made possible the publishing of this Epitome. 306 Lehigh University Lehigh University Offers The Following Courses College of Arts an J Science: The Curriculum in Arts and Science. College of Business Administration: The Curriculum in Business Administration. College of Engineering: 1. The Curriculum in Chemical Engineering. 2. The Curriculum in Chemistry. 3. The Curriculum in Civil Engineering. 4. The Curriculum in Electrical Engineering. 5. 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