Lehigh University - Epitome Yearbook (Bethlehem, PA)

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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

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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

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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