Lehigh University - Epitome Yearbook (Bethlehem, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 316 of the 1938 volume:

m - 5;i iJi];lJ3 ( . :$ 4n Wt THE EPITOME A RECORD OF THE CLASS OF 1938 olume 62 CONTENTS Book One Scenes Book Two Administration Book Three Classes Book Four Organizations Book Five Athletics J I FOREWORD OUT of the wisdom of the ages has come to us the saying, Knowledge is Power. No mere truism, this, for in it is hidden the meaning of our presence here at Lehigh, the why and wherefore of our search for truth and enUghtenment. Essen- tially of puny substance, man has the endowment for conscious and directional thinking. Combining thought with the contributions to knowledge of all those who have gone before, man is thereby able to plan and construct, to raise himself to high estate. Our own civilization, then, mirrors man ' s ability to control him- self and his environment. His knowledge has become power over natural power. He has used the infinite strength of nature to better himself. He has broken down natural power and meted it out in measured units of pounds and dynes and kilowatts in the service of mankind. Gradually, man, the master, has evolved from man, the slave. Yet there are those who have misconstrued the meaning and use of power, who seek to turn power into an anti-social force to further their own ambitions. In days when such men are bending their every effort to the creation of destructive power, we say in de- fiance, Let power be utilized in good and fruitful ways, to produce wealth and happiness, lest one day the results of such misdirected efforts destroy mankind. Hence it is not lightly, but with full regard to its significance in connection with the purpose and reality of education, that we have chosen as the subject for the art motif of the 1938 Epitome — POWER. DEDICATION IN partial recognition of the service he has rendered to Lehigh, the honor he has brought to his University as an alum- nus, and his eminent position in the in- dustrial world, the Class of 1938 respect- fully dedicates this, the sixty-second volume of the Epitome, to Mr. Eugene Gifford Grace. J n il p m n r t a m Dr. Henry Sturgis Drinker 1830-1937 IT is given to few men to build themselves into tKe life of an institution in tfie way Dr. Henry Sturgis Drinker built his personality and talents into the life of Lehigh University. Graduating from Lehigh in 1871, within five years of its founding, he served Lehigh in one capacity or another for 68 years, thus making his Lehigh contacts spread over practically the entire life of the University. . . . We do honor to the memory of a man ' hose devo- tion to Lehigh will be an inspiration to the coming gen- erations as it has been to the thousands of undergrad- uates and alumni who knew and loved him. As long as Lehigh exists his name will be honored as the one who, more than any other, caused Asa Packer ' s dream of a great university here on South Mountain to be- come a reality. Front a spefch fcy Walter R. Okeson SCENES Here is represented the scenic beauty or a familiar source of natural power. Nature s energy is manifestecl in Ker every mooa, be it tKe power of the tbundering cataract or the blinding flasK of lightning across the heav- ens. Terrible when uncontrolled, her power becomes useful only when it is captured and confined. The search for more efficient usage of Icnown sources of natural power, and the discovery of new sources, through applied knowledge, are a constant challenge to man ' s ingenuity. ADMINISTRATION Here is represented administrative power. It is the Eibility of a few gifted men to control tKe energies of tKe masses, to give reason and direction to their worlc. Administrative power requires special characteristics of those who would possess it, some of which are innate, others are learned. The administrator most Icnow men, understand their reactions, have their confidence and trust. Always at a pre- mium, those possessing administrative tech- nique become more necessary as society increases in complexity. , President Eugene Cifford Grace Secretary ana Treasurer Walter Raleigh Okeson Board of Trustees President Eugene Gifford Grace Secretary and Treasurer Walter Raleigh Okeson Frank Raymond Coates, B.S.. E.M. William Carter Dickerman, M.E. Eugene Gifford Grace, E.E., Eng. D. Charles Donnell Marshall, C.E. Howard Hale McClintic, C.E. CORPORATE MEMBERS Charles M. Schwab. Eng. D.. LL.D.. D.C.S. Frank William Sterrett, A.B., B.D., D.D., LL.D. William Jay Turner. LL.B. Samuel Dexter Warriner. B.S.. E.M.. Eng. D. Aubrey Weymouth, C.E. MEMBERS ELECTED BY ALUMNI Term Expires EL RL Frederick .Johnson. 07, C.E 1038 Alexander Potter, ' 90, C.E lOW Robert Farnham. QQ. C.E 1940 Tthm Expires Morton Sultzer. ' 12, E.E 1941 Frank Brhckenridge Bell, ' 97, M.E 1942 John Daniel Berg, 05, M,E 1945 ' «((( ' Twenty- fiv Concerning President Williams President Clement Clarence Williams be- gan nis career as an educator upon graduating from the University of Illinois in 1007. at which time he joined the faculty of the University of Colorado in its civil engineering department He served in successive posts in the Universities of Kansas and Illinois until 1926, when he was called to the University of Iowa to become Dean of the College of Engineering. He vas inaugurated to Lehigh s seventh presidency on Founders Day. October 2. 1Q33. In three short years he has already adapted himself perfectly to the office of presiding over Lehigh, has demonstrated the qualities of a capable and efficient administrator. Under his direction a new program of e.xpansion has been launched and it will be his task to supervise the erection of a greater Lehigh. ClLMENI C LAKf NCI. WlLlIA! Presulml uf llw Uniivrsity Concerning President Emeritus Richards Charles Russ Richards was elected President of Lehigh University in 1922 after a long career as an educator in the Universities of Nebraska and Illinois. His training in engineering and subsequent activities in the field of mechanical engineering were excellent qualifications for the task of con- ducting Lehigh through a crucial period in her history, one which included an extensive program of expansion, followed by the depression years. He retired in 1933 leaving an enviable record of achievement. Charles Rlss Ri President H.neri Page Twenty-six Charlis Maxwell McConn Dean of tne University Cm OHt.C liARTLETT CuRTIS Deans of the Colleges Ail aiifl Srienres Business Administration Engineering f ' MIIIK Mav.n I ' i 11. (iAKorim ' «!,,. ■ ■■r..t.ly Wray H. Concdon Director of Admissions l-RrOlRRK ] . AsifBA. Barsor E. RoBBiNS Morgan Direcfor of Placement AndRU W. LlTZENBERGF.R Surerinlemlenl Page Twenty eiglit FACULTY HtRE is represented a broad classirica- tion of Knowledge into the arts and tne sciences. Tne fields in each class are, by their very nature, many and varied, re- quiring the utmost specialization in each par- ticular field for its complete comprehension and mastery. The faculty . then, is composed of men who have raised themselves to posi- tions of eminence through exhaustive exam- ination of their chosen Held. They are the qualified authorities to whom we may turn for instruction and guidance in our search for knowledge. THE COLLEGES THE division of Lenign University into the three colleges of Aits and Sciences, Engineering, and Business Administration would seem to premise a wide diversity hetween the three curricula. In a larger sense, however, they are but three methods of approach to a single end, namely the acquisition of power through knowledge. Power is of various kinds, and the subjugation of eacli kind requires a particular course of training and preparation. Our purpose in the following section, therefore, has been to represent the relationship of the faculty to the broadest concept of power. Accordingly we have arrayed that body, as represented by the various de- partment heads, on backgrounds of four well-known sources of power selected at random. Steel, oil, transportation, and the printed word sym- bolize the types of power-laden knowledge which these men of the faculty can give us out of their own wide knowledge and experience. Pufff! 7 liirly-oiw F-RANK C. BeCKUR Philosophy Charles C. Bidwell THE HEADS OF Claude C. Beardslee Moral ,mc( R, ' hgious Philosophy Frederick A. Bkade Finance Rov B. Cowi Accoimling Earl L. Crum Greek Page Tfiirty-two HE DEPARTMENTS Herbert M. Diamond Economics and Sociology Howard Eckfeldt Mining Engineering Bateman Edwards Homunce Tjanguages L WRENCE H. GiPSON History and Government I OMIINSON- I ORT Mathematics and Astronomy Adelbf-RT Ioi Psyc io ogy Page T iir(yl irec Nelson A. Kellogg Athletics and Physical Education Fred V. Labkin Mcchaniml and InJasldal Fn ,ii THE HEADS OF Joseph S. Leonard Military Science and Tactu Benjamin L. Miller Geology ( fARTll A. HowLA Tine Arts Philip M. Palme German Stanley S. Seyfert Eleclricol Engineering Page Thirty-four HE DEPARTMENTS Robert M. Smi ' F.ngtish Bradley Stoughton Metallurgical Engineering Hale Sutherland Civil and Sanitary Engineering Stanley J. Thomas liiology I ' age Tliirly fir In Facultate Clement Clarence Williams, B.S.. B.S. in C.E.. C.E.. LL.D., Eng.D. President Charles Russ Richards. M.M.E.. EiigD., LL.D. Presiaeni Emeritus Charles Maxwell McConn, B.A., M.A.. Lilt.D. Dean of the University George Bartlett Curtis. A.B., A.M. Registrar and Associate Dean of the Ih iversitv Charles Shattuck Fox. A.B., A.M.. LL.B.. Pli.D. Emeritus Professor of fiomance Lanauaqes Charles Lewis Tiiornburg, C.E., Ph.D.. LL.D. Emeritus Professor of Mathematics and Astronomy Winter Lincoln W ilson. C.E., M.S. Emeritus ].T. Stuart Professor of Paihoad Engi neering PROFESSORS Vahan Simon Babasinian, A.B., A.M.. Pli.D. Professor of 0rganic Chemistrv Paul Leverne Bayley. B.A.. M.A.. Ph.D. Professor of Physics Clalide Gillette Beardslee. B.A.. B.D.. M.A., S.T.M.. Ph.D. Head of the l eparlment of A orol ana Petigious PhilosopJiy Professor of A oioI aiiff Peligious Philosophy Jacob Lynford Beaver. E.E.. MS.. Sc.D. Professor of Electrical Engineering Charles Clarence Bidwell. A.B.. Ph.D. Head of Department of Physics Professor of Physics Freperick Alden Bradford, A.B., M.A.. Ph.D. Head of the Department of Einance Professor of Economics Sydney MacGillx ' ary Brown. B.A.. M.A. (Oxon.) Professor of European History Raymond Cooley Bull. B.S., A.B., M.D. Director of Students Health Service Thomas Edward Butterfield. M.E., C.E. Professor of Heat Power Engineering Neil Carothers, B.A.. Ph.D. Dean of 4he College of Business Administration MacEarlane Professor of Economics Wray Hollowell Congdon. A.B.. M.A., Ph.D. Director of Acmissions Professor of Education Roy Burford Cowin, A.B., M.A. Head of the Department of Accounting Professor of Accounting Herbert Maynard Diamond, B.A., Ph.D. Head of the Department of Economics and So- ciology Professor of Economics Alpha Albert Diefenderfer, B.S. in Cheni., M.S. Professor of Assaying and Quantitative Analysis Gilbert Everett Doan. Ch.E.. Ph.D. Professor of Physical Metallurgy Howard Eckfeldt. B.S.. E.M. Head of the Department of Mining Engineering Professor of Mining Engineering Bateman Edwards. Ph.D. Head of the Department of Pomance Eanguages Professor of Romance Languages Warren Walter Ewing, B.S.. M.S.. Ph.D. Professor of Physical Chemistry Adei.bert Ford. A.B.. A. L, Ph.D. Head of the Department of Psychology Professor of Psychology ToMLiNsoN Fort, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Head of the Department of Mathematics and As- tronomy Professor of f hithematics Lawrence Henry Gipson. A.B.. B.. ., (Oxon.). Ph.D., F.R.Hist.S. Head of the Dejiarlmenl of History and Govern- ment Professor of Hislorv and Governn ent Robert William Hall. Ph.B.. B.A.. M.A.. Ph.D. Professor of Biology Percy Hughes. A.B., A.M.. Ph.D. Clara H. Steumrdson Professor of Philosophy Nelson Austin Kellogg, A.B. Director of the Division of Athletics and Physical Education Arthur Warner Klein. M.E. Professor of Mechanical Engineering Fred Viall Larkin, B.S., M.E. Head of the Department of Mechanical and In- dustrial Engineering Professor of t lechanical Engineering Howard Seavoy Leach, A.B.. M.A. Librarian Joseph Stephens Leonard, B.S.. Lt. Col., U.S.A. Head of the Department of Military Science and Tactics Professor of Military Science and Tactics Inge Martin Lyse. DipI.Eng., Dr.Tech. Research Professor of Engineering Materials Benjamin LeRoy Miller. A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Head of the Depar tment of Geology Professor of Geology John Hutcheson Ogburn, C.E. Professor of Mathematics and Astronotny Philip M son Palmer. A.B. Dean of the College of Arts and Science Head of the Department of German Professor of Gern an Howard Roland Reiter, B.A., M.A. Professor of PJtysical Education Joseph Benson Reynolds. B.A.. M.A., Ph.D. Professor of Mathematics and Theoretical Me- chanics Stanley Sylvester Seyfert, E.E., M.S., Sc.D. Head of the Department of Electrical Engineering Professor of Electrical Engineering Thomas Edgar Shields. Mus.D., A.A.G.O. Head of the Department of Music Professor of Music Lloyd LeRoy Smail. A.B., A.M.. Ph.D. Professor of Mathematics Robert Metcalf Smith, A.B., A.M.. Ph.D. Head of the Department of English Professor of English Milton Caleb Stuart. B.S. in M.E., M.E. Professor of Experimental Mechanical Engineering In Facilitate Bradley Stolchtox. Ph.D.. B.S. Dean oj the College of Enqineerinci Head of Ine Department oj yietalhtrgy Professor ol yielallurgv H. LE Sltherl. xd. A.B.. S.B. Head of the Department of Ciril Engineering Professor of Givil Engineering H. ROLD Prescott Thom. s. B.S.. Ed.M.. Ed.D. Head of the Department of Education Profe ' isor of Education St. nlev Jldson Thom.xs. B.S.. M.S.. M.A.. Pfi.D. Head of the Denarlnxenl of Biology Professor of Bacteriology Harry M. Ullmann, A.B., Ph.D. Head of the Department of Chemistry and Chemi- cal Engineering Professor of Chemistry and Chemical Engineering Horace W ' etherell Wright. A.B.. PIi.D. Head of the Department of Eatin Professor of Eatin ASSOCIATE PROFESSORS Harold X ' ictor Anderson. B.Ch.E.. M.S. Associate Professor of Chemistry Sylvanus a. Becker. C.E.. M.S. Associate Professor of Civil Engineering Ward Leslie Bishop. A.B.. A.M.. Ph.D. Associate Professor of Economics Allison Bltts. A.B.. SB. Associate Professor of letallurgv Preston Banks Carwile. A.B.. M.A.. Ph.D. Associate Professor of Phxsics Earl LeX ' erne Crlm. A.B.. A.M.. Ph.D. Acting Head of the Department of Greek Associate Professor of Classical Lanpuages Amos Aschbach Ettinger. A.B.. . .M.. D.Phil.. (Oxon.). Litt.D.. F.R.Hist.S. Associate Professor of History Augustus Henry Fretz. Ph.B.. C.E.. . IS. Associate Professor of Geology . Ierton Otis Fuller. C.E.. M.S. Associate Professor of Civil Engineering Dale Hartzler Gramley. A.B.. . I.S. Associate Professor of Journalism Albert Harinc. A.B.. M.A.. Ph.D. Associate Professor of Economics George Dewey Har. ion. B.A.. M.A.. Ph.D. Associate Professor of American History Nelson Sherk Hibshman. B.S.. . I.S. Associate Professor of Electrical Engineering Garth Ahyma.v Howland. B..- .. . l.A. Head of the Department of I ' ine Arts Associate Professor of the Fine Arts Burgess Hill Jennings. B.Ent!.. . I.S.. M.. . Associate Professor of r-lechanical Engineering Cyril Dewey Je.nse.n. B.S. in C.E.. . I.S.. C.E. Associate Professor of Civil Engineering Theoikjre Thomas I-afferty. A.B.. . ' I..- .. Ph.D. Marfarlane Associate Professor of Philosophy Associate Professor of Education Ken.neth Worce. ter I.a.mso.v. am.. F ' h.D. Associate Professor o; lathematics Charles Rozier I-arkin. B.A.. . ' I.A.. l- ' h.D. Associate Professor of Physics Alexander Walker Luce. B.S.. M.E. Associate Professor of lachine Design Robert P.xttison More. B.A.. M.A. Associate Professor of German Harvey Alex. nder Xemlle. A.B.. . .M.. Ph.D. Associate Professor of Chemistry Ux Peterson. B.S. M.A.. Ph.D. Associate Professor of Phxsics George Emil R.xynor. B.S.. Sl.A.. Ph.D. Associate Professor of lathematics Edgar Heisler Riley. A.B.. Ph.D. Associate Professor of Englisfi Ernst Bernard Schulz. B.S.. M.A., Ph.D. Associate Professor of Govemmenf Jonathan Burke Seners. A.B.. A.M.. Ph.D. Associate Professor of English Clarence Albert Shook. A.B.. . .M.. Ph.D. Associate Professor of lathemalics Charles Wellington Simmons. B.Sc. M.S. Associale Professor of Chemical Engineering Eric Spencer Sinkinson. B.Sc. D.I.C F.C.S. Associate Professor of Ore Dressing and Fuel Technology Edwin Raymond Theis. Ch.E.. Ph.D. Associate Professor of Chemical Engineering ASSISTANT PROFESSORS Frederick Willia.ni . dams. C.E.. Major. Inf.. L.S.A. Assistant Professor of yiililarx Science and Tactics Carl Elmer Allen. B.S.. M.S.. Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Accounting Reginald Reuben B.xcon. B.S.. Major. Inf.. U.S.A. Assistant Professor of yiilitary Science and Tactics L RTIN DuNL.xp Barndollar. B.A.. Major. Ord.. U.S.A. Assistant Professor of yiilitary Science and Tactics Fay Conant Bartlett Assistant Professor of Physical Education Frank Swan Beale. B.S.. M.S.. Ph.D. Assistant Professor of I lathematics George Carlton Beck, A.C. Assistant Professor of Quantitative Analysis Fra.nk Chester Becker. A.Q. Chairman of the Department of Philosopliy Assistant Professor of Philosophy Charles Edward Bercer. B.S.. Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Physics Robert Dominick Billinger. Ch.E.. M.S.. Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Chemistry Elmer Clark Bratt. A.B.. A.M.. Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Economics Carter Colli.ns. .- .B.. Major, inf.. U. S. A. Assistant Professor of A i i arv Science and Tactics John Robert Connelly. B.S. in M.E.. M.S.. M.A. Assistant Professor of Mpr inriiraf Engineering Maurice Ewing. B.A.. M.A.. Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Physics William Harry Formhals. B.S. in E.E.. M.S. Assistant l rofessor of lllectrical Engineering Donald McCoy Eraser. A.B.. A.M.. Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Geology Austin Rogers Frey. S.B.. M.A.. Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Physics nuiy: In Facilitate Theodore Christian Gerber. B.S. in C.E.. Major. Ord.. U. S. A. Assistant Profpssor of Mi i orv Scionce and Tactics James Larmour Graham. B.A.. li.l).. M.A.. Ph.D. Assistant Professor oj Psyt io offv Howard DrETRicir Grliber. E.E.. M.S. Assistant Professor of Electricaf En tineerinci Glen Walter Harmeson. B.S. Assistant Professor of Pliysical tdacalion Thomas Huger Hazlehurst, A.B.. Ph.H. Assistant Professor of Chemistry Friedrich Otto Kegel. A.M. Assistan t Professor of German Henry Carl Ivar Knutson. E.E.. M.E.E. Assistant Professor oj Electrical Engineering Derrick Henry Eeiimer. A.Fi.. Pli.D. Assistant Professor of Mathematics Archie Roscoe Miller. B.S.. M.S. Assistant Professor of Electrical Engineering Harry Gordon Payrow. B.S. in C.E. Assistant Professor in Sanitary Engineering Earl Kenneth Smiley. A.B.. M.A. Assistant Director of Admissions Rafael Arcangel Soto. B.S., B.A.. MA. Assistant Professor of Romance Languages Eugene Henry L ' hler. C.E. Assistant Professor of Cii ' il Engineering Lawrence Whitcomb. Ph.B.. A.M., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Geology Raymond Harry White. A.M.. Ecl.D.. B.S. in Ed Assistant Professor ol Education Bradford Willard. Ph.D.. B.A., A.M. Assistant Professor of Geology INSTRUCTORS Robert Burnette Adams. B.S. in Bus. Ad. Assistant Director oj Athletics hxstructor in Physical Education Howard Wright Alexander. B.A.. M.A. Instructor in I lathematics Gellert Spencer Alleman, A.I ., A.M. hxstructor in Iznglish Sydney Charles Bausor. B.. .. M.A.. Ph.D. Instructor in Biology Cledo Brunette B.E.E.. Ph.D. Instructor in Electriccd Engineering Robert Dexter Butler, S.B., Ph.D. Instructor in Geology Joseph Calvin Callaghan, A.B., M.A. Instructor in English Paul Robert Calvert. B.P.E. Instructor in Physical Education James I.ovvry Clifford. A.B., B.S.. M.A. Instructor in English Edward Hutchins Cutler, A.B., A.M.. Ph.D. Instructor in Mathematics Clarence Danhof, A.B., M.A. Instructor in Economics Francis Louis Ehasz, B.S. in C.E.. M.S. Instructor in Civil Engineering William Joseph Eney. B.E. in C.E. Instructor in Civil Engineering George Dormer Farne , A.B., M.A. Instructor in Ronxance Languages Clarence Corleon Green. A.B.. M.. .. Pli.D. Instructor in English Thomas Timings Holme, B.S. in M.E. Instructor in lechanical Engineering Joseph Edward Illick. B.S.. M.S. Instructor in f Iathematics Thomas Edgar Jackson. B.S. in M.E.. M.S. Instructor in hiechanical Engineering William Lkroy Jenkins. Fi.S. in Chem., NLA.. Ph.D. Instructor in Psychology Morris Eugene Kanaly Instructor in Physical Education George Louis Kehl. B.S. in Ch.E., MS. in Met. E. Instructor in Metallurgy Kenneth Karl Kost. B.A. Instructor in Journalism VoRis V. Latshaw. B.A., A.Nh. Ph.D. Instructor in lathematics Robert Wallace Mayer. B.S.. M.S., Ph.D. Instructor in Economics William Coffman McDermott. A.B.. NLA.. Ph.D. Instructor in Latin John Clewell Mertz. B.S. in Ch.E.. M.S., Ph.D. Instructor in C ipniis(rv FL rr- ' Brooks Osborn. B.S. in Ch.E.. M.S. Instructor in Chemical Engineering Charles Tyler Prouty. A.B., NLA.. (Cantal,.) Instructor in Englisli Albert Augustus Rights. A.B.. A.N I. Instructor in English John Griffith Roberts, A.B., A.NL, Ph.D. Instructor in Romance Languages Raymond Frederick Schultz. B.S., M.A., Ph.D. Instructor in Chemistry David Gallup Scott. B.A., M.A. Instructor in Romance Languages Frederic Allen Scott. B.A., M.S., Ph.D. Instructor in Physics James Plattenbergkr Sell, B.A.. NI.S. Instructor in Biology William Sheridan Instructor in Physiccd Education Eugene Hulse Sloane, B.A.. M.A. Instructor in English Hilton Albert Smith. A.B.. A.M.. Ph.D. Instructor in Chemistry Judson Gray Smull, B,S.. M.S. Instructor in Chemistry Benjamin Lichty Snavely, B.S. in Eng. Phys.. l- ' h.D. Instructor in Physics Paul Johnston Strayer. A.B.. Nl.A. Instructor in Economics Francis John Trembly, B.S., M.S. Instructor in Biology Kenneth James Trigger, B.S. in NI.E., NI.S. Instructor in Mechanical Engineering Ralph Nevvcomb VanArnan. E.E., NI.S. Instructor in Mathematics and Astronomy John Livezey Vanderslice, B.S. in E.E.. A.M., Ph.D. Instructor in Mathematics Martin Bruce Westerman Instructor in Physical Education Charles Burton Woods. A.B.. A.M., Ph,D. Instructor in English Page Tlurty eiglit CLASSES Here is represented the end of college days, the beginning of a new life of responsibility and bard reality. Tbe suddenness of the met- amorphosis takes its toll of the unfit, for mere exposure to knowledge is not enough. But if tbe student has caught the meaning and value of education, he will pass through the portals with equipment made unique by the fact that it is his forever. He can face the fu- ture confidently aware of his bard-won power.  ' -•■■I fc:- %. , ' - ■■ ' ' ■■■ ' ' % . J, ' . -. ' ; ■ ■V ' ,  WlK ' HlBWW WW W WwWWiff ' SENIORS WE are on our way out. Four years have slipped by. somehow, and we are now reauzing that we are already has-beens. It is a queer feeling to know that if and when we return in the future, we will be outsiders, that our Lehigh sun has risen, shone, and set. We are facing a new life now and the stuff we are made of will soon be apparent. We are mutually rich in one possession, however. We a.-e Lehigh men. ' aqe Fort thrca iiakrv c. m.lbank. ;vsi,Ui Hard times, depressions, recession, unemploy- ment — these are just a few of the many similar terms we have become accustomed to during the past seven or eight years. Numerous attempts have been made to improve conditions, but the measure of success has been ratlier small. The voice of the people is crying, When will it end; when will we see better times? The answer is obvious. In June. I.ehigh will send its class of 1938, approximately 290 strong, out into the so-called cold, hard worlds of busi- ness, industry, professional service, and research. Within a fe v months the members of the class will be settled in their chosen occupations, and the reaction will be almost immediate. Business will picK up. production (and reproduction) vill increase, and prosperity will at last have rounded the corner. To put it conservatively. — as goes the Class of 1938, so goes the vorld. Best regards. Harry Milbank When the members of ihe Class of 1938 walk forward to receive their hard earned diplomas. Lehigh will be losing one of its finest classes to the ranks of the alumni. They have left behind them an enviable record. Lehigh s ever rising rec|uirements have not daunted their ranks, but have seemed to provide an addi- tional incentive to the class. True, some have dropped by the vayside, but only a few. The bulk of those men who gathered in Drown Hall four years ago will be assembling June 14th to receive their just reward. The individuals who have made for themselves a place in Lehigh history are far too numerous to mention. Some have been outstanding on the ath- letic field, some in the classroom, and others as promoters of the noticeable improvements in the general standing of Lehigh. They have done a job well and deserve all the success they are sure to attain in future endeavors. Let ' s go. ' 58. Frank Vernon Francis 1 . Vernon, Secretary-Treasurer Forly o H 1 J IGH -T Cfe 1938 VINCENT FRANKLIN ACRI Vince Beta Kappa Engineering Physics MARIETTA, PA. MARIETTA HIGH SCHOOL President, Beta Kappa (4); Freshman and Sopliomorc Honors: Phi Eta Sigma; Newtonian Society; Pi Mu Epsilon; Tau Beta Pi; Inlcrfralernity Council (-,); Arcadia (5, 4): Physics Socicly. Treasurer ( ) ) . Presi.h-nl (4); Phi Beta Kappa. JOHN HERBERT ADAMS John BUTA KaI ' I . iNflLSTRIAL EnGINEFRIN). CANISTEO, N. Y. CANISTEO ACADEMY : Chemical Engineering Society ( I ) : In- Wrestling (2); Band (l, (Insirial Engineering Society HERMAN WILLIAM AHRENHOLZ, Jr. Bill Town Group Arts and Metallurgical Engineering BROOKLYN, N. Y. DeWITf CLINTON Rille Te.in. (3, 4); Rifle Cluh. Vice-President (4); Mining and Geologi- cal Society; Student Associate. A. I. M. E. WILMER HAROLD AIRGOOD Will Town Group Electrical Engineering BIG RUN. PA. BIG RUN HIGH SCHOOL CHARLES V. ALEXANDER, Hi Alex, Charlie Price Hall Metallurgical Engineering SOLTH ARDMORE. PA. HAVERKORD 1 P HIGH SCHOOL Secretary-Treasur er. Price Hall ( 4 ) : B, Metallurgical Society, Vice-President (4) id (1, 2, 3, 4), M.nl (4); CLIFFORD M. ALLEN Cliff Taylor Hall Business Administration GLENDALE. OHIO GLENDALE HIGH SCHOOL ALEXANDER Page Forly- WALTER CLAY ALLEN, Jr. Wally. Snootz Pi Kappa Alpha Electrical Engineering BEDFORD. P. . BEDFORD HIGH SCHOOL W ' restling (1. 3. 1); Vice-Presidenl, Pi Kappa Alplia; Electrical Engineer ine Society. JOHN APPENDING Apple T HETA Kappa Phi Eleci rical Engineering NORTHVALE. X I CLOSl ER HIGH SCHOOL Foothall (1); Baseball (t, 2. 3. l). ALBERT STILES AYER Al Delta L ' hsii.o.v Business Administration PLAI.NFIELD. . . J. PLAINFIELD HIGH SCHOOL Junior Manager. Baseball (3): Varsity Manager. Baseball (4); Ti Delia Upsilon: Al|,l,„ K,.|,| a P i; Br.mn Key Society. WILLIAM BERTON AYERS Bill Town Groip Arts BETHLEHEM. PA. LIBERTY HIGH SCHOOL Rifle Team (l. 2. . 1); Freslunan and Sophomore Honors; Plii El,, Sigma: Alplia Epsilon Delta. Secretary (4): Robert VV. Blake Society; Robert V. Hall Prc- Iedical Society, Treasurer (j), President (4)-; Plii Bel.-i Kappa. THO.MAS McFALL BACHMAN Tom IfjwN Group B. S. in Fj.ectrical Engineering ALLENTOW.N. P. . .M.LENTOW ' X I IICII SCHOOL Elcclrirai Encineerinc Sofiely. RUDOLPH SLTCLIFFE BAI ' I l-Y Ru,ly Sigma Nl Blsiniss .Nd.ministkatio.n PHILADELPHIA. PA GI-RMAVirjWN ACADEMY Band (I. 2. 5). ' age i orfy-sc ' rcn BARNHART ELBERT HUBBARD BARCLAY Bmh. Al Taylor Mall Mechanical Engineering IRWIN. PA. NORWIN HIGH SCHOOL Clmirmn.,. Engineers ' Ball (4); Freslinian Honors; Sopl.omon- Ho Pi Tau Sian.a; A. S. M. E. DOUGLAS HOWARD BARNES Doug Theta . i Industrial Engineering ' W ' ESTFIELD. N. J. W ' ESTFIELD HIGH SCHOOL W ' reslling (I. 2. 3); Ncwionian Society; Intcrlraternily Com Lacrosse Clul.) (i. -i) : Incluslrial Engineering Society. il (5. -1); VICTOR ALBERTUS BARNHART, Jr. Vic. Barney Theta Xi Civil Engineering EVANS CITY. PA. EVANS CITY HIGH SCHOOL Manager. Track (4); Alpha Phi Omega; Band (1. 2); Treasurer, Civil Engineering Society; Brown Key (3); Vice-President. Outing Clul). JOHN HENRY BARRY. Jr. Philbert Alpha Tau Omega Business Administration .ARLINGTON. N. J. BLAIR ACADEMY Baseball (1. 2. 3. 4): Baskclhall (1. 2, 3,4); Alplia Ka,,,,. Alpha Tau Omega. iVL RTIN NASON BAUMANN Marty Lambda Chi Alpha Business Administration PLEASANTVILLE. N. Y. PLEASANTVILLE HIGH SCHOOL Swimming (1, 2, 4); Band (I, 2). FREDERIC BARNHART BAYER, Jr. Fritz Sigma Nu Business Administration HUNTINGDON. PA. MERCERSBURG ACADEMY Football (2. 3, 4). Co-Caplain (4): Baskettall (2. 3); Baseball (2. 3, 4); Cyanide; Scabbard and Blade. Page Forty-eight GEORGE HENRY BECK Beck Theta Xi Mechanical E-NoiNtERiNO IRVLXCTON. N. J. F. H. MORRELL HIGH SCHOOL Football (1): Wrestling (1): President. Theta Xi (3, 4): Arcadia (3.4). Vice-President (4): Elections Committee (4): Scattard and Blade (3.4): RiBe Clut (1.2); Young Republican Club: A. S. ME. (1. 2. 5. 4). JOSEPH HENRY BENEDICT Joe Towx Grolp Mining Engineering TAMAQUA. PA r. L QUA HIGH SCHOOL Mining Socieh- and Member of A. I. M. E. DA ' ID ROBERT BERG Baldy. CuAey Delta L ' psilon Business Apministration SEW ' ICKLEY. PA BEN AVO. HIGH SCHOOL Football (1. 2. 3. 4); Wrestling (3. 4): Lehigk Union (3, 4). JAMES TALL L DGE BERGEN }im Lambda Chi Alpha Chemical Engineering E. U CL IRE. WIS. E.AU CLAIRE HIGH SCHOOL President. Lamba Chi Alpha (4); President, . rcadia (4): Intcrfraternit)- Council (5. 4): Mustard and Cheese (3. 4 : Band (3); Chemical So- ciety (5). ELMER CONRAD BERTOLET. Jr. Bud Phi Sigm-v Kappa Chemical E.ngi.veering PHIL DELPHIA. PA. XORTHE. ST HIGH SCHOOL Baseball (1); Chemical Society (l, 2. 3. 4). o. BENEDICT a HUGH RICHARD BISHOP Dick Phi Gamma Delta .Arts MANHEIM PA. WYOMING SEMINARY Wrestling (I. 2. 5. 4). Captain (4): Scabbard and Blade: Mining So- ciety (1. 2). BF.RTOLF.T Page Forly-nine BLACKLER BONNER BOUCHER WALTER HAZARD BLACKLER, Jr. Wait Delta Tau Delta Mechanical Engineering WEST NEWTON, MASS. DEAN ACADEMY FoolLall (1.2. -,. 4); Wrcslling (3. 4); A. S. M. E. HAROLD WILLIAM BONNER Hal Iavlor Hall Electrical Engineering ALLENTOWN. PA. ALLENTOWN PREP. SCHOOL Muslarcl and Cliocsc ( )): Pliysiw Soricty. Secretary ( )): Allenlown Club: Elcclrkai Engineering Society; A. I. E. E. WILLIAM FRANCIS BOU CHER Bill. Doc Taylor Hall Arts CATASAUQUA, PA. C. TASAUQUA HIGH SCHOOL Brown and While (2, 5). Board (3): Ckief of Section C, Taylor Hall (3, 4); Arcadia (3, 4); Scabbard and Blade (4): Alpba Epsilon Delta (2, 3. 4). Treasurer (3). President (4): Robert W. Hall Pre-Medical So- ciety (1. 2. 5. 4). Secretary (3), Vice-President (4). ARTHUR S. BRIGGS Art. Curley. Bmon. Dutch Beta Kappa Arts DALTON. PA, DALTON HIGH SCHOOL Football (1): Basketball (l); Baseball (l. 2, 4); Chemical Society (l): Geology and Mining Society (2. 5. 4). EDWIN WARREN BRADWAY Ton.. Ed, Brad Sigma Phi Epsilon Arts WILDW ' OOD. N. I. WILDWOOD HIGH SCHOOL Football (1, 2. 3. 4)i Track (I); Scabbard and Blade (4). CHARLES ELMER BROWN Rick Alpha Kappa Pi Arts AKRON. OHIO CUYAHOGA FALLS HIGH SCHOOL Alumni Bulletin. Sports Editor (4); Pi Delta Epsilon: Glee Club (l, 2). Page Fifty ' ft .tfk ' BRUBAKER PAUL L YS BRL ' BAKER Paul LAWRENCE CALN ' IN BUCKLES Larry Taylor Hall Ellctrical Enlinlirinc. Alpha Chi Rho Chemical Engineering EPHR. TA. PA. EF ' HRATA HIGH SCHOOL WASHINGTON. D. C. CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL Fresliman Honors. Williur Prize in Mall.miatics: Newtonian Sociely: Pi Footliall (l): Newtonian Society: Clieniical Society. Mu Epsilon; Eta Kappa Nu. Treasurer (4); Radio Cluh. Secretary and Treasurer (5). STANLEY CHALMERS BUNCE Chal. Bunde. Stan Theta Xi Che.mistrv W ' ESTFIELD, N. J WESTFIELD HIGH SCHOOL Ouling Clufc. Secretary! reasurcr (5. A): Fresliman Honors; Newtonian Society; Chemical Society: Phi Beta Kappa. WILLIAM BUNIN Bill Tal Delta Phi Chemical Engineering RED BANK. N. J. RED BANK HIGH SCHOOL Freshman Manager. Basketball (l): Chemical Society. HOWARD GEORGE BLTS Bugs F ' rice Mall .Arts SA ' ' VILLE. L I . N. V SAYVILLE HIGH SCHOOL Soccer (1): Alpha Epsilon Delta: Rohert W. Hall Pre-Me.lical Society. HAROLD ALLYN CALKINS Harry Town Group Cmi.micai. Knoinlhrino ALLENTOWN. PA. ALLE.VTOWN HIGH SCHOOL Arcadia: Presiclenl. Allenlown-I hich Cluh (4): Vice-PresiHenl. Chemical Society (4). Poije ' i ly one R. CLARK FRANCIS ERNEST CARNER Primo. Frmikie Price Hall Arts ALTOONA. PA. ALTOONA HIGH SCHOOL Track (1. 2); Dormitory Section Chief ( l) : ArimliH (4); Froslnnan Honors; Newtonian Society; Pi Mu Epsilon ( ,. 4); Clicnical S ioty (I. 2); E. W. Brown Astronomical Society (I. 2. 3. I), Vi, .-Presi,lent {■!). FRANCIS EDWARD CHAPMAN Chappie Town Group Chemical Engineering BETHLEHEM. PA. BETHLEHEM HIGH SCHOOL Band (I. 2, 3); Cliemical Society. c ROBERT HILL CLARK Bob lowN Group Arts MT. VERNON. N. V. GEORGE SCHOOL Brown and While (3. 4): Review ( . ) : lone Society (A) . jk %r W. CLARK CLOSE CLULEY WILLIAM BATES CLARK hill Sigma Phi Chemical Engineering SPRINGFIELD, N. J. W ' ESTFIELD HIGH SCHOOL Track (1. 2, 3. 4), Captain (1. 4); Cross Country (2); President of Spiked Slice Society; Interfraternity Council (3, 4). Vice-President (4); Arcadia (4): President. Sigma Phi (4); Chairman. Lehigh Booster Com- mittee (4); Freslmian and Sopliomore Honors; Newtonian Society; Tau Beta Pi; Omicron Delta Kappa: Cyanide; Chemical Society; International Relations Club (3. 4). EDWIN McDowell close ea Lambda Chi Alpha Business Administration RED BANK. N. I. PENNINGTON PREPARATORY SCHOOL Lacrosse (l, 2); Swimming (l); International Relations Clul. (3, 4): De- bating Society (2). ROBERT BENSON CLULEY C u. Bob Delta L ' psilon Business Administration W ' ESTFIELD. N. J. LAWRENCEVILLE SCHOOL Robert W. Hall Society (l); Band (1. 2); Brown and White (2. 3). Board (3); Junior Manager. Cross Country (5); Manager, Cross Country (4); Brown Key (3); President. Delta Upsilon (4); Spiked Shoe (4). Page Fijty-livo MATTHEW RANKIN COLLINS. Jr. Matt. lUnty Phi Delta Thet. Mechanical Encineirini. MT. LEB.WO.X. P . MT. LEBANON HICIH SC IIOOL Foolhall (1): Junior Manager, Foolball (5); Manager, lootlwll (I): P Tau Sigma. Secretary (4): Scabbard and Blade. Treasurer (t): President. A. S. M. E. J. CHRISTY CONNER. Jr. Chris Tow.N Group CiiEMiCAL Enc.inli;rin(. WILMINGTON. DEL. TOWER HILL . CADE.NH Radio CIuI. (I. 2, 3. 4). ROBERT FRANK CONRAD Bob Chi Phi Chenhcal Exgineerinc. PERIC SIE. PA. MERCERSBURG .AC. DEMY Freshman Football: Track (1. 2. 3. 4): Sorrer (3. 4); Chemical JOHN ARTHUR COONEY Johnny Town Grocp Electrical Engineering NORTH MERCHANTVILLE. N. J. CAMDEN HIGH SCHOOL Baseball (L 2. 3. 4): Freshman Honors; Tau Beta Pi. President (4); Eta Kappa Nu. President (4): Phi Eta Sigma, President (2): Newtonian So- cict ' (l): Lecture Concert Series Committee: Electrical Engineering Society, Vice-President (4). CHARLES DANIEL COUCH Sunrise Kappa .Alpha Business .Ad.ministration BETHLEHEM. PA. MORAVIAN PREP. Junior Manager, Tennis (3): Manager. Tennis (4): Junior Cheerleader (3): Brown Key (5, 4): Alpha Kappa Psi (3, 4). Secretary (4): Scabbard and Blade (3. 4). VVILLARD HASSLER COWELL Wid Town Group Chemical Engineering WILKES-BARRE, PA. E. L. MEYERS HIGH SCHOOL Band (1, 2. 3. 4): Chemical Society. I ' aye I ' ijlyth c%. ARTHUR CHASE COX Ariie Sigma Chi Chemical Engineering WILMINGTON. DEL. GEORGE SCHOOL Virc-Prosiclcnt. Froslini .n Union; Clicmical Socioly ( 1 . 2, 3. -l). CHAIG CRAMER ITMAN JEROME CRAIG. Jr. Rocky Alpha Tau Omega Business Administration BLOOMFIELD HILLS. MICH. CRANBROOK HIGH SCHOOL Soccer (2) I Track (2); Cyanide; Maenncrclior SUulcnt Conirniltee; Presi- ,lonl. Treasurer of Alpha laa On.eoa; Interfralernity Council; Arcadia. RUSSELL. ELLIS CRAMER. Jr. Russ I.AMBiiA Chi Alpha Electrical Engineering Al ' DCBON. N. J. GERMANTOW ' N ACADEMY Baskeflmll (l); Electrical Engineering Society (l, 2. 5. 4). Secretary (4). ALLAN CHANDLER CRANE Al Town Group Business Administration QUEENS VILLAGE. N. Y. JANLMCA HIGH SCHOOL Rifle (1. 2. 3. 4): Brown and White. Sports Editor (3); Manager. Rifle (3. 4). Secretary-Treasurer (-4); Alpha Kappa Psi; Pi Delta Epsilon; Scabbard and Blade. DONALD CRARY Don Taylor Hall Mining Engineering CANTON, N. Y. CANTON HIGH SCHOOL Lacrosse (l. 3. 4); Newtonian Society; Mining and Geologi Secretary (3). Vice-President (4); A.I.M.M.E. WILLIAM ABNER CROLL. Ill Iggy Town Group Business Administration BETHLEHEM. PA. LIBERTY }1IGH SCHOOL Basketball (l. 2). Page Fi ly- o DA PLZZO ALBERT RICHARD CULN ' ER Dick Taylor Hall Business .Administration LM ' REL. DEL. LAUREL HIGH SCHOOL GEORGE BUTLER GUSHING George Taylor Hall Electrical Encineerlng CHEV ' CHASE. MD. CE TR. L HIGH SCHOOL. WASH- LXGTON. D. C. Freshman Honors: Newton Treasurer of Electrical Eng Society; Eta ig Society. Nu: Ta Beta Pi ANDREW PATRICK Da PUZZO Da P Taylor Hall .Arts L-XIOX CIP ' . . J. EMERSO.X HIGH SCHOOL FoolUI (T); Rifle Club (1. 2. 3. -I); Chemical Society. ROBERT DAVENPORT Bob. Davy Taylor Hall Electrical Engineering XETCOXG. N. J. XETCOXG HIGH SCHOOL Football (I. 2. 3); Wrestling (A): Glee Cluh; Radio Clul,; E. E, Society. ROBERT ELLIOT DAVIS Boh Sigma . ' u Chemical Engineering ALLENTOVVN. PA. ALLEXTOWX HIGH SCHOOL Chemical Society. ROBERT AARON DEAN .„ . Diz liiiTA ,Xi Industrial hNt.iNFEHiNG KAHW ' AV. .X. J. PIXGRV SCHOOI Lacrowe (5. 4): Rifle Cluh; Junior Pron. Comniillee: Scal.l.ar.l (3, 4). VircPresitlenl (4); Inrluslrial EneineerinR Society. DAVENPORT ' . ,e ••; ! • ALBIN DECHNIK Al Town Group Business Administration BETHLEHEM. PA. BETHLEHEM HIGH SCHOOL Mustard and Cheese (3, 4); Discussion Forum {2. 5, -4). CHARLES BOWMAN DeHUFF Duffy r.wLOR Hall Electrical Engineering MILLVILLE. N. J. MEMORIAL HIGH SCHOOL Track (2); Wrestling (3): Alpha Plii Omega (2. ,. 1). Hislorian (A): Leiiiqii Outing Clul. (I. 2): Radio Club (l, 2. 5. -1): E. E. Society (I. 2. X A). DENARVAEZ DERR DEVSHER RAYMOND EDWARD DEin ' Ray Town Group Arts BETHLEHEM. PA. LIBERTY HIGH SCHOOL Wrestling (l. 2, 3. 4); Treasurer, Alplia Epsiion Delta; Se. W. Hall Pre-Medirai Society. etarv. Robert ALFONSO DE NARVAEZ Al , lpha Chi Rho Business Ad.ministration BOGOTA, COLOMBIA. S. A. CHESTNUT HILL ACADEMY (I): Glee Club (I). Sw ,ing Te GEORGE FRANCIS DERR Joe, Cus Pi Kappa Alpha Industrial Engineering CLIFTON. N. J. CLIFTON HIGH SCHOOL I. E. Society (2. 3. 4). Treasurer (-4). RAYMOND HARVEY DEYSHER Ray Taylor Hall Engineering Physics FLEETWOOD. PA. WYOMISSING POLYTECHNIC INSTI- TUTE Page FihysLx LkRLE G. DIEHL Bud Town Group Arts BETHLEHEM. PA. . LLE TO N PREPARATORY SCHOOL Wrestling (I. 5. -l): Track Team (4): Mining and Geological Society (2. 5. -l); Asfronomy Club (3. 4). GEORGE ARMSTRONG DORXIX. Jr. George Bet. Theta Pi Mech.k-nic. l Enoineerim. B.ALTIMORE. MD. B.ALTLMORE POL TECH. !C I.NSTITLTE FootUI (I); Track (1): Lacrosse (2. 5. A): Brown and While (2. 5). Sports Editor (5): A. S. M. E. Vice-President (3|. ALFRED C. DR- KE Al Taylor Hall CmL ELncineering H.ACKETTSTOW.X. N J. HACKETTSTOWN HIGH SCHOOL WILLIAM GEORGE DLKEK. Jr. Bill. Duk - Delta Tal ' Delta Chemistry LWSDOWXE. PA. L NSDO E HIGH SCHOOL TennU Squad (5. 1: Brown and W ' fiitr. Editorial Manager (5. 4). Edi- torial Council (y). Board: Review. Board (2. 5. 4): Fresnman HandDook, Board ( 5 ) , Interf raternity Council ; Fresnman Honors : Freshman Englisn Prize; Sophomore Honors: Lehigh Rhodes Scholar Candidate for I95S: Phi Ela Sisma: Omicron Delta Kappa. Vice-President: Tau Beta Pi: Cya- nide: Delia Omicron Theta: Pi Mu Epsilon: Pi Delta Epsilon. Treasurer: Mustard and Cheese. PuDlicit ' Manager: Student Concert-Lecture Series Committee. Punlicit - Manager; btudent Concerts Oroup: Chemical N - ciety. Secretary (5): Newtonian Society: Phi Beta Kappa. DIEHL DORNIN ' DRAKE W ' ARREX THOMAS DYRE Dyre . LPMA Kappa Pi Chemical Engineering COLLINCSWOOD. . J. COLLI.NCSWOOD HIGH SCHOOL (II; Chemical Society. AXCE PHILLIPS EDW ' ARDES. Jr. Jeep Phi Delta Theta Mechanical Engineeri.ng CORINTH. N. Y. MISSIO.N HIGH SCHOOL FresUan and Sopl.o.nore Ho:.ors; Pi Tau Sigma: Tau Beta Pi: Band (1.2. 5. •(). IDWAROf Page fiflyt ven ELLSTROM DOUGLAS WHITE EDWARDS Doug Town Group Arts BETHLEHEM, PA. LIBERl Y HIGH SCHOOL SorcT (1. 2); Dcbaline Society (I. 2. 5, t). Frrslunan Manacor (2): Doha Oniirron Tlu-la (I, 2, ), -1): Inlrrnatiiinal Relations Clul) (3, 4): Rol.,Tt W. Blake Society (3, -1) . Vice-President (4). JOHN GARDNER EHLERS o .nn e Taylor Hall Ciifmical Enc.intirini. ESSEX FELLS. N. J. GROVER CLEVELAND HIGH SCHOOL Assistant Baseball Manager (I): Al|.l,a Pl.i On.ega (2. 3. 4); LelrigK University Chemical Society (1.2. 3. 4) ; American Clieniical Society (3. 4). GEORGE OLIVER ELLSTROM George Sigma Chi Metallurgical Engineering BETHLEHEM. PA. LIBERTY HIGH SCHOOL Football (2. 3. 4): Golf (1. 2. 3. 4). Captain (4); Wrestling (2. 3); Mustard and Clieese (3): Mclallurgical Society. MILTON C. ENSTINE Milt Phi Sigma Kappa Industrial Engineering SOUTHAMPTON. N Y. SOLrfHAMPTON HIGH SCHOOL tl: Cvanide: ScKbard and Blade; lietv (I. 2, 3. 4). Soccer (1 Sniked SI 3. II: Tr,„k (I. 2. Industrial [ ' nnioerriiu RALPH ESTRADA. Jr. Rebel. Cuba Alpha Kappa Pi Business Administration HAVANA. CUBA HARRISBURG ACADE.NIY Swimming (I. 2. 3. 4); Football (l): Soccer (2): Baseball (4); Track (4): Brown and Wbile Business Staff (1. 2): Mininp and Geoloaical So, iety. ROBERT BARTLE EVERTS Bob Phi Sigma Kappa Mining Enginllrini. LAKF£VILLE. CONN. HOTCHKISS ACADEMY Swinuniug (I. 2): Mining Society; A. I. M. E. Page Fi lv-eiglil EYSMANN FEILBACH STANLEY PERSHING EYSMANN Sian Tal Delta Piii Busrstss Administration TEANECK. . J. TEANECK HIGH SCHOOL Brown rtiul Wlul.- (I. . ,. 4); Inlerfral.rnilv Coumil ( .. A): Arci«lm (A): B.,ml (I. 21 HARNEY I ETER FEIGLEY. Jr. Dor Taylor Hall Arts QIAKERTOWX, HA QLAKERTC A HK.II SCHOOI- Al|,l,« Epsilon D. lt,.: R„l.,rl W. HhW PreM«lir,,l Snrietv. RAYMONf) FRAXKI.IX FFEILBACH Ray TouN C.ROLP Arts BETHLEHEM. PA BEIIILEHEM HIGH SCHOOL Brown ami While- (I. 2. 3. 4). Board O. 4). W ' ilhur [■r.sl,n,..n Prize in Ccriiian: Will.ur Soplmnmro Prize in English; Ereslunan Honors; Sopho- more Honors; Roherl W. Blake Society: Band (I. 2. 5. 4): Phi Beta Kappa. EMU. WILLIAM FELEG Bill low.V C ROL P . llNIN . I ' .Nt.lNLLRINt. ALLENTOW.N. PA. ALLE.VK A HIGH SCHOOL Artadia; |-reshman Honors: lai, B.I., Pi; |ininn ,„„l C.,-..lo...i, al Soriely A. I M. E SAMLEL PALMER FELIX. Jr. Sam Sir. MA Phi .Arts EA SDOW. E. PA. I SI)( ) i: I IK .1 1 ( I H  il .Soccer (I. 2); Delmling ( I ) : I reshnian Honors; . ,wloni.,n .N„ „lv. e, lelary; Inlernalional Relations Cluh: Alplia Phi Oinejia; Bin.l (I. 2); Symphony O.heslra (2): In.luslrial llncineering So. iely. KARL HOWARD I-|:N.SJJ:K I. KI;r ,.„s(.v I OWN Group .Arts AEEE. 1 OW.V I ' A. AI.I.IVK A HK.II S( IIOOI. ii;lix fenstf.r.maki k Page Fifty-nine FIRCLSON JOHN BERTON FERGUSON. Jr. Fon, Town Group Indl ' Strial Engineering H. ' KGERSTOW ' .X, MD. ST. I. ' KMES SCHOOL Industrial EnRincrring Sodely; Rnclio Cli.li. NEVIN LLOYD FIDLER Nev. Knute Town Group Arts BETHLEHEM. P. . LIBERl Y HIGH SCHOOL Brown and White. News Manaccr (A). MaUip Editor (5). Board (2. 5. 4): Eta Sigma Plii {2. . -t). FVsidont (3). Associat,- Editor. Nunlius (3); Band (1. 2. 3). WILLIAM RICHARD FINE Bill Taylor Hall Business Administration RIDGEW ' OOD. N. I. RIDGEWOOD HIGH SCHOOL Wrestling (0; Tone Society (4); Section Chief (4); Band (I. 2. 5. 4). EUGENE CARL FLEMING Jock Town Group Business Administration CATAWISSA. PA. CATAWISSA HIGH SCHOOL Boxing (I. 2. 3); Lehigh Union: Wilbur Prize Winner; Freshman Honors: President. Alpha Kappa I ' si: Scahlwrd and Blade. JAMES CURTIS FORD Curt Beta Tiieta Pi Business Administration TULSA. OKLA. CHOATE SCHOOL Wrestling (1.2, 3, 4): Track (3, 4). ROBERT THORNTON FORREST Bob, Tomy Sigma Phi Epsilon Business Administration SOUTH ORANGE. N. I. COLUMBIA HIGH SCHOOL Football (1): Baseball (l. 2. 3, 4); Arcadia (4): Rifle Club. Page Sixty DANIEL ROBERT FRANTZ Kelly Sigma Chi Electrical Engineering WASHINGTON. D. C. EASTERN HIGH SCHOOL Sopnomorc Honors: Electrical Engineering Society. JOHN PHILIP PREY johnny. Fish. Bloncly Delta Upsilon Chemistry YORK. PA. YORK COLLECI.ATE INSTITl ' TE F,H,ll,„ll (I. 2. 3. -t). CHplain (I); W ' rollina (2. 0 : [{pil,.nu-. .1 Business Manager (3). Senior Section ( -I ) ; Set relnry-Treasnrer. .1 Class: Cyanide: Pi Delia Epsilon: Prcsiclenl. Delia Upsilon: Arcadi Chemical Society. ROBERT ALEXANDER FRIEDRICH Frenchy I OWN Grolp Business . ' dministr. tion H. TI lORXE. N I. P. TERSON ( EN IKAL HK.I I SCHOOL JEROME GANZ jeny Town Group Chemistr- SCR. NTO.N. PA. CE.NTK.U HIGH SCHOOL CI..M,i,al So.ielv. FRANTZ FREV IRIMIRICH DA ID FINIS GASTON Dare Town Gkoi p . rts GRA.NTWOOD. N. I. { Lll I SIDE PARK SCHO(JL ALBERT JULIUS GETZ Al Beta Kappa Arts WEEHAWKEN. N I. ' ( )ODROW WILSON HIGH SCHOOL Newtonian Society: Mining anri Geolnfieal Society (3, -4). Page Sixty-one 1 GEORGE WILLIAiM GETZOFF Bill Delta Upsilon Business Administration CHICAGO. ILL. GLEN RIDGE HIGH SCHOOL Foollmll (I): Baskcll,aII (l. 2); Vic Kappa Psi; Alplm Kappa Psi Mcdalio ■PrcsiJont. Delta Upsilon: Alpha ; Alumni Junior Prize. Business. WILLIAM HEPBRON GILL, Jr. Bill Delta Tau Delta Civil Engineerini: LANSDOW ' NE. PA. LANSDOW ' NE HIGH SCHOOL Soccer (I. 2. 3. 4). Captain (4): Freslnnan LInron Cabinet (l); Cyanide: Mustard and CI.eese (3. l). Vice-President (-1): Vice-President o( Delta Tar. Del I.,. CHARLES FREY GLICK C. F. Town Group Chemical Engineering ALLENTOWN. PA. ALLENTOW ' N HIGH SCHOOL Frcsl.inan and Sopl.omore Honors; Phi Eta Sigma: Newtonian Society GEORGE ALBERT GOETZ George Taylor Hall Electrical Engineering TRENTON, N. J. TRENTON CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL Assistant Manager Fresliman I- o Tau Beta Pi: Mustard and CI., ciely (2. 3. -1): A. 1. E. E. II (I): Eta Kappa Nu, Vice-President; (2, 3. -l): Electrical Engineering So- DALE PRESTON JOEL GOLDSMITH P. . Town Group Chemical Engineering CATASAUQUA. PA. CATASAUQLIA HIGH SCHOOL Brow.1 and While, News Editor (3), Editorial Staff (3); Band (2, 3); Tau Beta Pi; Freshman and Sophomore Honors: Allentown Cluh: Chemi- cal Society. AARON SIDNEY GOLDSTEIN Goldy Pi Lambda Phi Chemistry ASBURY PARK, N. J. ASBUR ' ' PARK HIGH SCHOOL Soccer (I): Chemical Society (l. 2. 3, 4). 4 GOLDSMITH GOLDSTEIN Page Si,vly-la ' o ■ fiK JACK FRENCH GORDON Body SiCMA Xl Business Administration SLATINGTON . PA. MERCERSBERG ACADEMY Foolhall (I): Lacrosse (2. 5. ): Brown and W ' l.ile (1.2). NATHAN H. COWING. Jr. Word. Howie, Pope Cm Pill I.NDL ' STRi. L Engineering NORFOLK. VA. L L ' RY HIGH SCHOOL Track (2. 5. 4): Interfralernily Council: Arcadia; E. E. Soriely ( I) : L E. Society (2. 5. 4); President. Chi Phi. THOMAS HARLIN GRAHAM To... L. .MBD Chi . lph. Business .Ad.ministr, tion CORAOPOLIS HEIGHTS. PA. SHADY SIDE ACADEMY WILLIAM REES GRAHAM Bdl Tow.N Group Mining Enoi.neerinc BLCEFIELD. V. VA. AUGUSTA MII.HARY . ( ADE.MY Tau Beta Pi; S-. r..lary. Mining and (l.ologica! Soci.-lv J. DONALD GRIFFITH Pill Dll.TA IllKTA FiuSINlSS .XdMINISTRATIO.N JOHNSTOWN. PA .MERCKKSBURG AC:ADE.MY .Nlanagrr of Golf WILLIAM PALL GOTTLIEB Bdl Pi Lambda Phi Business . ' dmintstr. tio-n BOUND BROOK. X. J. BOU.NT) BROOK HIGH SCHOOL Tennis (2. 3, 4): Review. Edilor-in-Chief (4): Advertising Manager (2): Brown and White. Board (2. 5); President. Pi Lambda Phi: Class Honors (l): Oniicron Delta Kappa; Concert-Lecture Series Committee; Robert Blake Philosophy Society; Arcadia; Interlraternity Council; Board of Pub- lications: Phi Beta Kappa. r j Page Sixtylhree GEORGE COPERNICUS GROW. Jr. Red Town Group . ' hts AVON. N. Y. AVON HIGH SCHOOL Glee Ciul, (1. 2, 3. -1 ) : . ssistant Manager. Combined Musical CluK (5). Presidenl-Manaycr (I); Double Quarlcl (2); Ensemble (2): Ban.l C. 2. 5, -l): Mining and Geologiral Society (I. 2. 5. A): Tone (3, -I). Viee- Pre.idenl (-)). RICHARD STEVENS GUPTIL Gup Town Group Business Administration HAMDEN. CONN. NEW HAVEN HIGH SCHOOL Wrestling (1). CARSTENS YOUNG HAAS Cv, Ccniey Chi Phi CiiiiMICal Encini-Irinc. BETHLEHEM PA. LIBER I Y HIGH SCHOOL Broun and While. Board (1. 2. 3. l). Editorial Council (2. 3. I ) •. Fresli- man Handbook. Editorial Manager (3): Freshman Union Cabinet; Fresh- man and Sophomore Honors; Tau Beta Pi; Pi Delta Epsilon (3, -)), Seirelary (3. 4); Glee Club (I. 2. 3. 4). Assistant Manager (3). Accom- panist (I. 2. 3. 4); Band (1. 2. 3. 4). Librarian (4): Tone (2. 3. 4); Student Concert-Lecture Series Conirniltce (4), Chairman (4). MARRY KREWSON HAMMOND. Ill Hany Taylor Hall ENCiNLtRiNC Physics READING. PA. MOLINT PENN HIGH SCHOOL Brown and While. News Slafl (3), Photographi, Staff (4); Photographic Society. Secretary (3), President (4); Glee Club ( 1 . 2. 3. 4 ) ; E, E. So- ciety (I); Physics Society (2. 3, 4); A. I. E. E. JOHN THOMAS HANDY. Jr. John Sigma Chi Business .• dministration CRISFIELD. MD. CRISFIELD HIGH SCHOOL Fr -shr„an Hand Book Board (3); C.,py Supervisor. Brown and White (3); Business Manager. Brown and While (4); Alpha Kappa Psi: Pi Delta Epsilon; Band (I. 2). IRWIN MANILLA HARVEY hv I ' l Lambda Phi Electrical Engineering NEW YORK. N. Y. EASI ' ON SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL Review. Managing Secretary (4); Newtonian Society; Musical Clubs. Symphonic Ensemble (l. 2. 3. 4); Band (I. 2. 3); Must.ard and Cheese. Secretary (4): Discussion Forum (3. 4). Sixty lo WAYNE FARQL ' HAR HA HAM) Wayne Town Grolp Mechanical ExGiNEtRiNC. POTTSN ' ILLE. PA. POTISVILLE HIGH SCHOOL Band (2); A S. M. E. RICRARD MARIS RWDEN Dick Hayday Delta Sioma I hi Mechanical Engineering PHILADELPHIA. PA. STAl ' NTOX MILITARY ACADKMV Mechanical Engineering Society; A. S. M. E.; Student InslruUur in Mi!i Ian- Department. EDWARD JOSEPH HAYXE Eddie Town Grolp Blsiness . dministration FREELAVD. PA. .NIIMNG . - D MECHAMC.AiL l.NSTITLTE Fresliman Honors: Phi Eta Signu,: Xcwlonian Society; Delta Oniicron Thela: Glee Club (3). WILLL M GERARD HEMPEL. Jr. Bill Hemp T.WLOR Hall Business .-Kdministr.vtion HE 1PSTEAD. . Y. CO.NCORDIA IXSTITLTE Freshman Honors: Sopl.oruore Honors: Glee Cluli (1.2): Phi Beta Ka| iiaviland Ak ROBERT ALE T1. E HE.NMXG Bob, Root Pill Delta Theta Indlstrial E.ngineerisc BROOKLV.N. . . V. BROOKLYN TECHNICAL HIGH SCHOOL Swimming (I. 2. 5. 4). Captain (4): Baseball (1. 2. 3. 4): Football (3); Freshmen Handbook. Chairman of Board: Pi Tau Sigma. Treasurer: Omi- rron Delia Kappa. Treasurer: Pi Delia Epsilon: Cyanide I. E. Society: .Aruidia: Interfralernity Council: Chairman. Senior Ball Commitlee: Presi- .!enl. Phi Delia Thela. HERBERT L. HILTON Herb Delta L ' psilon Business . ' Xdministration ALLENTOWN. PA. ALLENTOWN PREPAR. TORY SCHOOL Tennis (3. 4). Captain (4): Vice-President. Delta L ' psilon; Sophomore Honors: Alph=, Kappa Psi: Phi Beta Kappa. Poflc Sixtyfivo irOFFMAN MOPKINS IIOPPOCK CHARLES HARRY HOFFMAN Charlie Theta Xi Electrical Engineering ALLENTTOWN, PA. ALLENTOW ' N HIGH SCHOOL FresKnian Honors; Sophomore Honors; Wilbur Scholarsliip: Alumni Junior Engineering Prize; President, Newtonian Society: Phi Eta Sigma; Presi- dent. Pi Mu Epsilon; Eta Kappa Nu; Tau Beta Pi. President; E. W. Brciwn Astronomical Society; E. E. Society; Phi Beta Kappa. JOSEPH ARTHUR HOPKINS, Jr. Hop Kappa Alpha Business Administration SWAMPSCOIT. MASS. CHOATE SCHOOL Football (2); Wrestling (I. 2, 3. 4); Track (l. 3, -i): President Kappa Alpha; Inlerfralernity Council (5). President (4) dent Activities Committee: National Llndergradu lernily Council: Scabbard and Blade; Internatioi tard and Cheese (2). Program Manager (3). Chairman Interiraternity Ball Committee. Arcadia. Chairman Stu- ite Chairman oF Interfra- al Relations Club; Mus- Business Manager (4): JOHN SCARBOROUGH HOPPOCK Ho,,eye Phi GA tMA Delta Industrial Engineering MAPLEWOOD. N. J. COLUMBIA HIGH SCHOOL Football (1. 2. 3, 4). Co-Captain (4): Golf (2. 5, 4): President. Orr Delta Kappa; Treasurer. Cyanide; Tau Beta Pi; Pi Tau Sigma, Secretary; Scabbard and Blade; Vice-President. I. E. Society. RALPH FINCH HOWE Ralph Town Group Chemical Engineering ALLENTOW ' N, PA. ALLENTOWN HIGH SCHOOL Swimming (I. 2, 3, 4); Freshn.an Honors; Sophomore Honors; Tau Beta Pi: Phi Eta Sigma; Treasurer, Chemical Society; Vice-President, Lehigh- Allentown Club. CHARLES GEORGE HUB, Jr. Huhhy Sigma Chi Business .Administration PHILADELPHIA, PA. FRANKFORD HIGH SCHOOL Golf (3); Lehigh Collegians (2. 5, 4), Leader (2. 5, 4); Band (2); Mu cal Clubs (2, 3. 4). THOMAS MAURICE HUGHES Foe,,,. Town Group Chemistry SCRANTON. PA. SCRANTON CENTRAL MICH SCHOOL Clicmknl Society. Page Sixty-i IINSBEBCER FRANCIS W ' EISER HUNSBERGER. Jr. Huns Alpha Chi Rho Civil Engineering POTTSTOWN. PA. POTTSTOWN HIGH SCHOOL Bro -n and W ' Kile (1. 2. 5. 4). Business Manager (3). Financial Manage (2). .Advertising Manager (3); Pi Delta Epsilon. Vice-President {4) A. S. C. E. HEXRV LEE HYXSOX Hank TnET. Xi Electrical Engineering GERNL NTO ' X. PA. GERNLWTOWN HIGH SCHOOL Swimniing (I. 4): Electrical Engineering Society. HERBERT RICHARD IMBT, Jr. Herh Beta Tiieta Pi Chemical Engineering STROL ' DSBL ' RG. PA. SFROCDSBL ' RG HIGH SCHOOL Baseball (I. 2. 3. 4); Track (.1): Scabbard and Blade; Chemical Society VILLL M ADDISOX RIXKER lOBST Bill To s Groip Chemical Engineering BETHLEHEM. PA. BETHLEHEM HIGH SCHOOL t). Double Quartet {2. 3. 1 ) : Clu land (1.2. 3); Glee Club (I al Society. W ' ARREX TRAIX JABLOW W ' anen Taylor Hall Che.mical Engi.neerin . DRE-XEL HILL. PA. W ' lLKIXSBL ' RG HIGH SC IIOOL .Arcadia (4): Delia Omicron Tliela (2. 3. 4). Secretary Ireasurer (4); .Alpha Phi Omega (2. 5): Dormitory Cliief; Chemical Society. THOMAS FRAXKLIX JACOBV fako ToW.V CrOL ' P CiIE.MICAL E.NGINttRl.NG .ALLEXTOW ' N. PA. ALLENTOW ' X HIGH SCHOOL Chemical Society. Ptiffv Si-Vty-scrcn JAMIESON ARCHIBALD L. JAMIESON, Jr. jamio. A,ch Delta Tau Delta Metallurgical Engineering GLOUCESTER. N. J. GEORGE SCHOOL Football (I. 2. 5. 4): BaskctUI (I. 2. i): Omirron Delta Kappa: Presi- dent. Delta Tau Delta: A. S. M E.: Arnulia: Interfraternity Council: Metallurgical Soriety. KEISTE ALLEN JANULIS Jan Sigma Phi Epsilon Arts IRVINGTON. N. I. IRVINGTON HIGH SCHOOL Brown and Wliile (2. : Mustard and CI.eese. Ra 4). News Editor (3). Editorial Council (4): o Director (3); Pi Delta Epsilon: Band (1,2). sf l ALPHEUS WILLIAM JESSUP Bill Tow.N Group Arts ANCRAMDALE. N. Y. PINE PLAINS CENTRAL SCHOOL Baseball (2, 3, 4): Cross Country (2, 3): Football (l): Brown and White, Make-up Editor (4), Pl.otograpl.ic Editor (3), Board (3. 4): FresKman Handbook, Business Manager, Board: Pi Delia Epsilon. EDMUND CLARK JOHNSON Buck Fmulo Beta Theta Pi Metallurgical Engineering McALPlN. W. VA. MARK TWAIN HIGH SCHOOL A. S. M. E. DAVID WILLIAMS JONES, Jr, Jonesy Beta Theta Pi Arts CLAIRTON, PA. CLAIRTON HIGH SCHOOL Lacrosse (1.4): Band (I. 2): Metallurgical Society. ROBERT VINCENT KEATING Bob Taylor Hall Business Administration RAHWAY, N. J. RAHWAY HIGH SCHOOL Cross Country (2, 3, 4): Track (2, 5, 4). Puge Si.vly eifl .l HEXRY CL Y KENNED ' , r. Hank Sigma Chi Blsiness Administration H. RRISBL RC. PA. MERCERSBL RG ACADEMY Arcadia (4). XELSOX McALISTER KEXXED '  ' XeU Town Grolp Engineerint. Pinsics E. STO. . PA. EASTON HIGH SCHOOL id Sopl.on.ore Honors: Tau Beta Pi: Wreslline (2): FresKma. SocieJ ' : Piii Bela Kappa FR. XKLIX HOWARD KILPATRICK Frank Town Grolp Chemical E.nginlerini. BETHLEHEM. PA LIBERTY HIGH SCHOOL FresUian Honors: Phi Ela Sigma. Vice- President. Treasurer: S inpl.o Orchestra (I. 2. 5): Band (I. 2. 5. A): Chemical Society. GEORGE ' ILLL M KLIXGAMAX George Town Grolp ELECTkrcAL Engineerim. LYXNPORT. PA. SLATINGTON HIGH SCHOOL E. E. Society (2). H. KENNEDY N. KENNEDY KILPATRICK WILLIAM CL UDE KLIXGEXSMITH. Jr. Klingy . lph. Tal Omega Blslness .■ d.niinistration . EW KENSINGTO.N. PA. NEW KEXSINGTO.X HIGH SCHOOL vnand While (2. 5. -I . Circulati. (3. 4). X ' lXCEXT ARTHLTl KXIPE Vine Town Grolp Arts BETHLEHEM. PA. BEIHLEHE.M HIGH SCHOOL Brown and White. Circulation Manager (2. 5). £ d % klingaman KLINGENS.MITH Page Sixty-t CARL CLARENCE KOHL. Jr. Kiki Phi Gamma Delta Business Administration MT. LEBANON. PA. MJ. LEB. NON HIGH SCHOOL Biiskcllwll (1. 3. -I). Cnplnin (-0. RAYMOND EMIL KOLARSEY Ray Theta Kappa Phi Business Administration MAPLEW ' OOD. N. J. COLUMBIA HIGH SCHOOL Assistant M.nnager. Track (l. 2): Arcadia (4); President of TI.eta Kappa Pl.i (1). WILLIAM KRANZ Rill Iavlor Hall Mechanical Engineering PATERSON. N. J. CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL MAX ARNO KRELLER M«.v Town Group Mechanical Engineering NARROW ' SBURG. N. Y. HONESDALE HIGH SCHOOL Football (I); Band ( 1 . 2) : A. S. M. E. FRANCIS THOMAS KRUPINSKI Krup Town Group Arts MAHWAH, N. J. RAMSEY HIGH SCHOOL Football (I); Glee Club (1.2. 5.4). FRANK GOHR KUHN Frank Taylor Hall Arts tappan. n. y. tappan high school Section Chief: Arcadia; Mining Society (I. 2). KRELLER KRUPINSKI (j;(e Secenfy KUNZELMAN AUGUST EDWARD KUNZELMAN Augie, Gus Town Grolp Engineering Physics NEW YORK. X. Y. STLAVESANT HIGH SCHOOL Plivsics Society. IX ' AN ANDREY KURYLA Yvonne Delta Tau Delta Business Administration PACHUCA. HIDALGO. MEXICO PHILLIPS EXETER ACADEMY Lacrosse (3, -l); T Glut (2. 3. 4). of Freshman Union (l): Mustard and Cheese RICHARD NEW ' COMB LARKIN Dick Lambiia Cm Alpha Arts BETHLEHEM. PA. MT. HERMON SCHOOL Soccer (2. 5); Brown and While. Sports Editor ( ). Board (3 ROBERT JA.NIES LIGHTCAP Bob Phi Delta Theta lNr i;STRiAL Engineering PIITSBURGH. PA. MT. LEBANON HIGH SCHOOL Manager Freshman Soccer Team (4): Review. Assistant Circulation Mana- ger (3): Cyanide (5): Pi Tau Sigma (4): Glee Clul, (2. 3); Industrial Enginecrinc Society. Secretary (3). President (l). EVA.X LIEYGREX Bud Sigma Phi hpsiLON Mi.ciianicai. En(.imiki . ESSEX FELLS. N. J. KI.NGSLEY SCI IO(JL GUSTAX ' GEORC ,E UM )SrkO, I Gus Town Groip Ei.lctkical I.M.iMiidM, BF:rHLEHi:,Ni. pa. bf; ti ili;i il i i ik . h )L Swiii.minc (I): IJ.Mri.al lOigineerini! So. iety. Page Seventy-one JAMES THORNTON LODGE. Jr. Jim. Jake Delta Upsilon Arts MO Ta.Air . N. ,). M(X TC I.AIR HIC.II SCHOOL Track (I. -,. I); Clu-orloadei ( .); V.lr t1 [, (1. 2); CI.emical Society (1.2). RAYMOND HAROLD LONG Dumpy Pm Delta Theta Chemical ENGi fEERlNG GARDEN CITY, L. I.. . . Y. MT. LEBANON ' HIGH SCHOOL Track Team (l): GoK Tear,, (3); Manager. BaskelUI ( ); Chemical Society. MELVIN SMITH LORD Mel Chi Phi Chemical Engineering MANILA. P. L DE LA SALLE COLLEGE Review. Assistant Editor (5). Editorial Staff (1. 2. 4): Manager, Fresh- man Wrestling: President. Lehigh Union: Omicron Delta Kappa: Cya- nide: Brown Key: Scahhard and Blade. Captain Commanding (-1): Inter- national Relations Cluh. President (4): President Chi Phi (3): Student Concert-Lecture Series Committee (-1): President. Chemical Society (4). FRANKLIN ADOLPH LUCARD Luhe Chi Phi Arts ROCHESTER, N. Y. MERCERSBURG ACADEMY Soccer (I, 2, 3). Captain (3). All-Eastern (3); Baseball (l, 2, 3. 4), Captain (1): Cyanide: Chemical Society. WILLIAM DENNIS LUCAS Luhe Beta Theta Pi Chemical Engineering QUEENS VILLAGE, N. Y. BROOKLYN TECHNICAL HIGH SCHOOL Eoothall (3): Wrestling (2): Scabbard and Blade: Che.nical Society. BERNARD FENTON NL CK Bimey Town Group Business Administration ALLENTOWN, PA. ALLENTOWN HIGH SCHOOL Lehigh-Allentown Club. Seventy-two HENRY JOHN MACK. Jr. Hank Town Group Arts BETHLEHEM. PA. .MOL T HERMON SCHOOL Golf Team (3. 4): Rifle Team (1. 2h Scahbard and Blade. R. W. Hall Pre-Medical Societ -. JAMES DECKER MACK ,„ . McCnmirie SiGM.K Chi . rts BETHLEHE I. P. MERCERSBL-RC .AC.ADENn Epitome. Sporls Editor (3), Senior Section Committee (-1): Manaeer. Freshman Swimmiiia (4); Interfraternity Council (5. -4): Cy anide: Pi Delta Epsilon. International Relations Clut: Brown Key: Band (l .2.5.4). Student Leader (-1). S. MLEL WEIR L CL CHLAN MacGlock SiG.M. Chi Indl ' Stri.xl Engineering NEW YORK. . Y. MO.NTCLMR HIGH SCHOOL Track (I. 2. 5. 4): Cross Country (2. 3): Newtonian Societv: Pi 1 „u Siema: Srahbard and Blade: Industrial Engineering Society (1. 2. 3. 4). ELBERT MYROX MAHLA Bert .Alph.x Tac Omega Metalu rgical Engi.neerinc LORAI.N. OHIO LORAIN HIGH SCHOOL Tan Beta Pi: Glee Clul (3. 4l: Metallurgical Society. RAYMOND KENNETH MANE AE Ray Taylor Hall Blsinfss Aoministratign W ' lLLIAMSPORT. PA. W ' lLLIAMSPORT HIGH SCHOOL Frosliiiiun and Sophomore Honors: Newtonian Socinly: Phi Eta Sigma: Alpha Kappa Psi; Rohorl W. Blake Sociely, Sccrclary-Treasurer (3), President (4): Tone. President (5. 4): Glee Club 0. 2. 5. 4). Accom- panist O. 4): Band (I. 2, 5. 4): Symphony Orchestra {5. 4): Freshman Union: Student Lecture Conmiittee; Phi Beta Knppa. r JOHN ADDIS MANLEY ]ack Phi Delta I iieta Chemical E.vgi.neering BETHLEHE,NI. PA. LlBERTf HIGH SCHOOL Foolh..ll (2): Scal.lwrd and Bliuje: Glee Club (3. 4): Cliemical Sociely. Page Set ' enly-l ire« HOMER THEODORE MANTIS Ted Taylor Hall Chemical Engineering READING. PA. NFF. PENN HIGH SCHOOL Freshman and Sophomore Honors: Phi Ein Sigma; Newtonian Society; Pi Mu Epsilon; Chemical Society. DANIEL QUAYLE MARSHALL Dan Kappa Si l Mechanical Encinlering LANSDOW ' NE. PA. FRIENDS CEMRAL SCHOOL Fencing (I. 2. 5. 1) . Secretary-Treasurer. Fencing Chib (-1); Freshman Honors; Tau Beta Pi: Delta Omicron Theta (3. 4), President (4); A. S. M. E. CARL EDWARD MARTINSON Marty Delta Sigma Phi Chemical Engineering NUTLEY, N. J. NUTT EY HIGH SCHOOL Track (1. 2): Bo.xing (2. 3): Tennis (5); Broxvn an.l White (l): Bus ness Staff of Review (I): Sophon.ore Honors: AI|,ha Phi Omega; Specij Honors in Organic Chemislry; Chemical Society ( I , 2. 5, 4). HARLAND SUTHERLAND MAXWELL Max Delta Sigma Phi Mechanical Engineering EAST ORANGE, N. J. EAST ORANGE HIGH SCHOOL Pi Tau Sigma; A. S. M. E, ROBERT AUGUST MAYER Doc Taylor Hall Arts RICHMOND HILL. L I.. N. Y. CONCORDIA COLLEGI. TE INSTITUTE Section Chief: Alpha Epsilon Delta. Vice-President: Orchestra (1. 2); Robert W. Hall Pre-Medical Society. THORPE AMBROSE MAYES. Jr. T. Torp lowN Group Business Administration BETHLEHEM. PA. LIBERTY HIGH SCHOOL Band (1.2). MAXWELL Sevenlyfo McCLEERY MILBANK JOHX GEORGE McCLEERY Skiver Beta Kappa Blsiness Administration BETHLEHEM. PA. LIBERTi ' HIGH SCHOOL Brown ,,ml While (I. 2): Band (1.2): ' i, .-Prisklcnl. Bi-I., K..|,pa. ERNEST FREDERICK MERCER Emie Town Groi p Businfss Aii.ministratio.n NEW YORK. N. Y. EVANDER CHILDS HIGH SCHOOL Basclwll (1): lnlr„nuir„l ILm,!!,,,!! CI,.„„|.ion ( , ) . HARRY CORDES MILBANK Cordes Alpha Tal ' C .nieca Industrial Lncinli ring BLOOMFIELD. N. J. BLOOMI lELD HIGH SCHOOL Fooltall (I. 2. 3. 4): Baseball (l. 2. 3. -i). Captain (A): President Senior Class. President Junior Class. President Soplioniore Class. Secretary Fresn- man Union; Soplioniore Representative. Lehigli Union; Cyanide. President (5); Oniicron Delta Kappa; Industrial Engineering Society: Arcadia (2. 3. 4): Interfratcrnity Council (2. 3). CHARLES BECHTEL MILLER. Jr. C. B. .Allentown Croup Business Ahministkation ALI.EMOW.N. PA. ALLENTOWN HK;H SCHOOL .Alplia Phi r)„„.ga (2. 3, 4). ROBERT BLAKE MIIJ.ER Boh Beta Theta Pi Arts OZONi: IHRK. . Y. RICIIMOM) HIM. HIGH SCHOOL ALBERT BE. JAMfN MI DLI-:R M Town Group Chemical L.ni.ini i hini. COOPERSBURG, [ ' A. SPRI ( ,11111) lOWXSIIII ' III ill SCHOOL .Newtonian S« iely (2): ( h.„,i.„l Hn (2. 3. t). Page Sevuniyfive MONTMEAT MORRIS MINDLIN Morris Town Group Aris BETHLEHEM. PA. LIBERTY HIGH SCHOOL Robert W. Blakr Sm iriy. Virt-Pr.siclont (4); Dclln Omitron Thcia: WiL liains Scconrl I ' ri r i„ I rr.l„„an Oral Composition: Williams Tliird Prize in Sophomorr ( ■„n,|....ili,„K Williams First Prize in JuniorSenior PuWic Speakins; Pl,i Bcia Kappa. ALBERT VALENTINE MOGGIO Al Pi Kappa Alpha Mining Engineering ALLE JTO VN. PA. ALLENTOWN HIGH SCHOOL Inlcrfraternity Council (5): Arcadia: President. Pi Kappa Alplia: Glee Club (-1); Treasnrer. Mining and Geological Soiiely; A. I. M. E. JOHN KURT MONTMEAT ]ach Chi Psi Business Administration PATERSON. N. ,1. P.VFERSON EASTSIDE HIGH SCHOOL Football (I): Swimming (l. 2. 5, -l); Brown and Wliite, News Editor (5). Editorial Council (4): Sophomore Honors; Alpba Kappa Psi: International Relations Club. Treasurer (4): Robert W. Blake Society. ROBERT HAWKESWORTH MOORE Bob. Doctor Phi Sigma Kappa Business Administration PLEASANTVILLF. . V. SL FFIIILD AC ADEN H ' Football (I): Soccer (j. 4): Baseb.dl (5. l): Hnckev CK.I. ( i. 4). Presi- dent (4): Brown and W ' bite (1. 2. ,. 4). Columnist (i. 4): Floor Com- mittee. Senior Ball. RALPH HAROI-D MORGAN Rdpl, Phi Sigma Kappa Llictric l Enc.ineerinc MONTCLAIR. . . I. MERCERSBURG ACADEMY DAN ' ID WILLIAM MORROW The Mad Wang Delta Sigma Phi Bisiness Administration EAST ORANGE. N. J. EAST ORANGE HIGH SCHOOL Track (I. 2. 5, 4): Intcrfratcrnity Council (3. 4): Sopbomore Hon Newtonian Society: Spiked Shoe Society; Band (1, 2. 5). Piige Seventy-i JOHN PALMER MURPHY Colonel, j. P. Chi Psi Arts PASSAIC. N. J. PASSAIC HIGH SCHOOL Brown and White. Edilor-in-Chief (-4). News Manager (5). Makeup Editor (3). News Editor (2); Epitome. Senior Section (4). Fratemit - Edi- tor (5); Board of Pufclications (5). Chairman (-l): Omicron Delta Kappa (•1): Cyanide ( 5 ) ; Pi Delta Epsilon. President (5. 4): Eta Sigma Phi (2. 3. 4). President (5 ; Interfratcmity Council (3. 4): Arcadia (3. A). Chair- man ot Constitution Committee (4). RICHARD L RSH. LL MURPHY Dich Phi Sigma K ppa Business Administr. tion L RCHMONT. N Y MAMARENTCK HIGH SCHOOL HENRY GRIM XAISBY Hem. Nais Alpha K. ppa Pi Chemical Engineering . RDMORE. PA. P. L nRA HIGH SCHOOL Newionian Society: Interfratemity Council. Treasurer; Alpha Phi On President: Chemical Society-. WILLIAM ROBERT NEI L N Bob Alpha Kappa Pi Business Administration PHILADELPHIA. PA BROWN PREPARATOR ' i ' SCHOOL FRANK HARRY NELSON Harry-, Ne s Town Group Ellctrical Engineering WEST NTW BRIGinON. STAILN ISLAND. N. PORT RICH.NIO.NT) HIGH SCHOOL Football (1. 2. 3. 4): Radio Sorietv: .A. I. E. E.: Ca Cluh. FRANK STEWART NELSON, Jr. Or Alph.k K. ppa Pi Inplstrlxl ELvcineering PHILADELPHIA. PA. GRATZ HIGH SCHOOL Baskelball (5. 4): Pi Tau Sigma: W-Pre5idcnl. Treasurer. Alpha Plii Omega: Industrial Engineering SocicK. 9m ff A y A f. II. NELSON F. S. NELSON Page Serenly wren ODHLL OC.DEN JAMES RUSSELL OBERHOLTZER Jim Town Group Electrical Engineering RICHLANDTOWN. PA. QUAKERTOWX UK .H SCHOOL Freshman Honors (l): Wilbur Math. Prizo (0: Eta Kappa Nu Prize (I); Tau Bela Pi Prize (I); Sophomore Honors (2): Newtonian Society; Phi Eta Sigma; Pi M« Epsilon; El« Kappa Nu; J.n, Beta Pi; Band (I. 2. J. ); E. E. Society. NORMAN CARSTEN ODELL OToole Theta Xi Industrial Engineering ORANGE. N. J. ORANGE HIGH SCHOOL ALBERT SCHOFIELD OGDEN Al Sigma Phi Epsilon Engineering Physics RYE. N. Y. UPPER DARBY HIGH SCHOOL Dir,- tor. Mustard and Cheese Radio Program (2); Fr.-sln Honors; Tau Behi r i; Phi Eta Sigma; hIslard and Cheese (5, 4): Physics Society: Phi Bela Kappa. LAWRENCE JAN OSTERHOUDT Lany Town Group Civil Engineering NEW PALTZ. N. Y. NEW PALTZ HIGH SCHOOL Cross County (■)); Brown and White. Assistant News Editor (2); Band (1. 2. J); Glee Cluh (2. 5, l); Civil Engineering Society. EDWIN FRANCIS OTTENS Ed Town Group Chemical En{.ini;lkin(; ALLENTOWN, PA. ALLEN ' IOWN HIGH SCHOOL Chemical Society. NUNZIO JOSEPH PALLADINO Pally lowN Group Mechanical Engineering ALLENTOWN, PA. ALLENTOWN HIGH SCHOOL Winner, M. E. Freshman Handbook; Haines Scholarship; Tau Bela Pi Pi Tau Sigma; Pi Mu Epsilon; E. W. Brown Aslrononii, al Society; Me chanical Engi, OSTF-RHOLDT PALLADINO Page Seventy-eight CARL PFEIFFER PALMER Zip Town Grolp Arts BETHLEHEM. PA BETHLEHEM ] (. SCHOOL President. Discussion Foruiii (5. 4): Review (4) JOSEPH PARMET foe Town Group Chemistry ALLENIOWX. PA ALLEXTOW ' N HIGH SCHOOL Broun i,n,l While (I, 2). News FJilor (2); Ereslmian Honors: Soplromore Honors; E. W . Brown Aslronoiiii, al Society (2. 3. 4): Plii Beta Kappa. RICHARD PARSONS Dick Kapp. .• LP r. Industrial Engineering SCARSDALE. N V SCARSDALE HIGH SC HOOL Swimming (1.2. J. -I ): Track (I ): Clieerleacler ( ,. ll. H,aJ (4); Pi Tau Sigma: I. E. Society. RICHARD (.ILLETT PHELPS Dick [own Groi p Mining E.ngineering ROCKVILLE CE. 1ER. . . Y. SOLJTH SIDE HIC.H SCHOOL Tau Beta Pi; Delta Oniicron ll.cia; PresiJenl. . Iinins and Geological Society: RiHe CUil.: Dehaling Clul.; A. I. L M. E. JOSEPH HE.XRV PFITENGER Pitt lowN (Jrolp Bisiniss .Ap.ministratio.n BETHLEHEM. PA. LIBER IV HIGH SCHOOL Swimming ( 1 ) ; Clieini.nl S h iety. EDWARD . |A. POIJ.. CK Mac I AL Delta Phi Inijlstrial E.n ,inj i rin(. WHITE PLAINS. . V. ROXBI RV SCIIOf)L Swimming (I); Presi.Jenl. Tau Deha I ' l.i (II. Inl. ,l,.,ler,nU ( .„n ,1 (2. 5); Arcadia (4): .Newtonian Society (1); H.n,.l (I. 21. In.lnslria! i.nai- neering So. iely. I ' ay„ Selvnly in ' r ROBERT STREETER PORTER. Jr. Bob F- Hi Delta Thet. Arts NEW YORK CITY. N. Y. OAK PARK HIGH SCHOOL Iratk (1); Brown nnd W ' liilo. Exclmngo Editor {4); Rifle Glut. Vic- Prcsidcnl (4); Scalihnrd ,T,d BInde (4); R. W. Hall Pre-Mcdical Society. JOSEPH WILLIAM PUTT Bill Taylor Hall Mechanical Engineering ROBESONIA, PA. ROBESONIA HIGH SCHOOL Wrestling (4): A. S. M. E. JAMES PHILLIPS QUARLES . P. Phi Sigma Kappa Chemical Engineering CHARLESTON. W. VA. CHARLESTON HIGH SCHOOL Track (I): Cross Country (l); Chemical Society. STANLEY RAND. Jr. Stan Delta Upsilon Business Administration .NORTH TONAWANDA. N. Y. NORTH TONAWANDA HIGH SCHOOL Wrestling (l); Epitome. Organizations Editor (5). Senior Section (4): Junior Manager, Tennis (5). Manager, Fresliman Tennis (4): President, Delta Upsilon (4); Brown Key Society (3): Pi Delta Epsilon. JOSEPH G. RATWA ' ]oe Beta Kappa Arts SHENANDOAH. PA. SIIENANT)OAH HIGH SCHOOL Basketball ( 1 ) ; Cheerleader (3. 4): Mining and Geological Society. MALCOLM CLARENCE REED Johnny . ' lpha Tau Omega .Arts DUNKIRK. N. Y. DUNKIRK HIGH SCHOOL Golf (1. 2. 3. 4): Swimming ( 1 ). Page Eighty GER. LD JOHN REILLY Jerry- Town Group Arts HELLERTOW ' N. PA HELLERTOW HIGH SCHOOL Junior Alumni Prize: Eta Sigma Plii: International Relations Clul : Plii Beta Kappa. FR. M : HEXRY RELA ' ER Reugel Sigma Chi Metalllrgical ELngineerino PA HARRISBLTiG CATHOLIC HIGH HARRISBLRG. SCHOOL Football (II (5). Preside Scabbard and Blade I {4): A. S. M. E. Metallurgical SocieK. V ' ice-PresiJe WaLLLAM HEXRY RO. DSTRl ' NI Bill Town Grolp Electrical Engineering H.ARRISBL ' RG. PA WILLIAM PEW HIGH SCHOOL Fencing (I  : Tau Beta Pi; Eta Kappa Xu: Fresbman Honors; Lehigb Dis- cussioi s Foruni. President (2); E. W. BrowTi . stronomical Society-. Presi- dent (3): Radio Club; E. E. Societ -. JOSEPH HAYWARD ROBERTS. Jr. Joe Delta Tal Delta Metallurgical E.vGiNEERi.NC M PLE OOD. N. J. COLL ' MBIA HIGH SCHOOL Junior .NIanager Baseball (3). Frcsiui.an Baseball Manager (4); Brox and W ' bite (2. 5, 4). National Advertising Manager (3). Financial Mar ger (5); . lustard and Cheese (2. 5. 4). Propert - Manager (5). Technit Director (4); Band (l. 2. 5. 4): Met. Society-. DONALD BROWN ROBINSON Robbie Town Grolp Chemistry IR ' INGTO. . N. J IRVI.NGTON HIGH SCHOOL Brown and While (5); Pliolograpliic Societ - (5. 4); Cbemical Societ -. ROADSTRL.Vl BENJAMIN FR, NKLIN ROHN. Jr. Benny Sigma Phi Epsilon Chemical Engineering B. TH. PA. BLAIR . CADE. IY Combined .Nlusical Clubs (l. 2. 3. 4); Cliemical Society. k itib Page Eiffhtv-orv HARRY ELWOOD ROSE Harry Town Group Encinehring Physics McKEE CITY. N. J. PLEASANTVILLE HIGH SCHOOL Newtonian Sociclv: Ban.l (I, 2. 3); Phvsirs Society . THEODORE ROSENBERG Ted U Lambda Ptri C ifemicai. LNOrNLERrNt. EASTON. PA. EASTO.N HIGH SCHOOL -1); Freslunan Uni( Basketball (I); Wrestling (I. Iralernitv Coimril. Arcadia; Inter- ROSE ROSENBERG ROSENBLOOM ALAN DAVID ROSENBLOOM Al Pi Lambda Phi Industrial Engineering NEW YORK. N. Y. TOWNSEND HARRIS HIGH SCHOOL Football (2. 5. 4): Freshman Union: Interfraternily Council (5); Inter- national Relations Club (2, 3, 4); Industrial Engineering Society. TRUMAN JOSEPH RUHF, Jr. Truman 1 OWN Group Chemical Engineering ALLENTOWN. PA. ALLENTOWN HIGH SCHOOL Lebigh-Allcntovvn Club (l. 2. 5. 4); Cbemical Society. WALTER ADOLF RUSCHMEYER Walt Iaylor Hall Bl ' siness Administration BROOKLYN, N. Y. CONCORDIA COLLEGIATE INSTITLTE Baseball (l)i Track (5. 4); Glee Club (I, 2, 3. 4). RICHARD WELLS RUSK Dick Town Group Chemistry WINCHESTER. VA. hLANDLEY HIGH SCHOOL Cben ical Society. RUSCHMEYER Pagp Eighty-two SCHAEFER JAMES EARLE RUSSELL Rusty Town Grolp Business . dministr. tion WASHINGTON. PA. WASHINGTON HIGH SCHOOL Basketball (5. 4): .AlpKa Kappa Psi; Band (2. J). CHARLES JOSEPH JOHN SAYKO Charley T.wLOR H. LL Electrical Enginecrinc. ELIZABETH. N. I. SACRED HEART HIGH SCHOOL Radio Cluo (5. A): A. I E. E. CHARLES JOSEPH SCHAEFER Chase Theta i Che.vistry JENKI.NTOW? . PA. GERMANTOWN .ACADEMY MORRIS ADRL N SCHARFF Morrie Town Group .Arts NEW YORK. N Y LINCOLN HIGH SCHOOL Fresliman Soccer: Robert W Hall Pre-Medkal Socielv. KR. MER JACOB SCH. TZLEIX. Jr Schatz Pi Kappa .-Xepma ( hemical Enc.ineerini. ALLFNTOWN. PA ALLENTOW ' N HIGH SCHOOL Inlerlralernitv Coun.il ( . -1): Rifle Club: Clie.niral Society. GEOR GE LOUIS SCHIEL George Theta Xi Metallurgical ENOiNEERLsr. PITTSBl ' RGH. PA. MT. LEBANON HIC;il SCHOOL .SablK.r.l ami Blade: Melallureical Society. SCHATZI-EIN SCllll I ' i )e l.iql.lylhr SCHULTZE WALTER JAMES SCHMIDT, Jr. Walt Dklta Sigma Phi Chemical Enoineerinc. MAPLEW ' OOD. N. J. COLUMBIA HIGH SCHOOL Vm. H. Chandler Chemistry Prize (1.2. 3); Class Honors (1.2): All, Prize in Engineering (3): Tau Beta Pi; Pi Mu Ensilun; Plii Eta Sig Newtonian Society; Chemical Society; Phi Beta Kappa. KARL ROBERT SCHULTZE Bob. Dutch. K. R. Town Grolp Mining Enginelring ATLANTIC CITY. N. J. ATLANTIC CITY HIGH SCHOOL hresliman Union; Mining and Geological Society. KENNETH HAZEN SCOTT Ken Town Group Arts MILBURN. N. I. MILBURN HIGH SCHOOL Hockey Club (-1); Alpha Epsilon Delta. WILLIAM DAY SCOTT. Jr. Bill, Scotty Town Group Chemistry HARRINGTON. DEL. ST. ANDREW ' S SCHOOL Baseball (l. 2. 3. 4): Football (1, 2); Wrestling (l); Cross Country (a) Chemical Society. LEON HERMAN SHANE Shaney Town Group Business Administr. tion BETHLEHEM. PA. LIBERTY HIGH SCHOOL Al GEORGE EDGAR SHEPPARD Shep Chi Psi Industrial Engineering GERMANTOW ' N. PA. GERMANTOWN HIGH SCHOOL Soccer (1. 2. 3. .(); Lacrosse (l); Hockey Club (3. -1); I. E. Society. G. SHEPPARD Page Eighty-four WILLIAM ALAX SHEPPARD Shep. Bill, Red Phi Delta Theta Mining Enoi.neerino PnTSBL ' RGH. PA. MT. LEBANON HIGH SCHOOL Rifle Team (I, 2). Captain (5. 4); Freshman and Sophomore Honors: Tnu Beta Pi (3, 4): Pi Mu Epsilon: Newtonian Society: Scahbnrt) and Blade: Mining and Geological Society. HOWARD CARHART SHINIER Hoirio Town Groe ' p .-Xrts PHILLIPSBLRG. N. J GRA.VI DISIRICI HK.Il CHOOL Debating (1. 2): Delta Omicron Tliela. EWTXG MILLER SHOEMAKER Spike Psi L ' PSILO.N Indlstrial E.noineeri.ng BALTIMORE. MD. BALTIMORE POL1TECHNIC INS! IILIT: Swimming (2. 3. -I): Track (2. 3, 4); Pi Tau Sis-ma: Industrial Engineering Society: A. S. M. E. L LCOLM MEYER SIMONS. Jr. Med Town Grolt Chemistry CAMP HILL. PA. CAMP HILL HIGH SCHOOL Wrestling (1. 2): Tennis (2): Brown and While (5. A). Photographic Editor (4): Freshman Honors: Tau Beta Pi: Band (I, 2. 3. 4); Junioi Glee Ciuh (5): Camera Ciuh (5. 4): Chemistry Society. SHOEMAKER HECTOR GEORGE SIMS Hec Town Group Business A0. 1INISTRATION BETHLEHE.NI. PA. BETHLEHEM HIGH SCHOOL Rifle Cluh. KENNETH COOPER SLOAN Casey Delta Phi Arts MLTiRYSVILLE. PA. STALNTON MILITARY AC. DEMY Assistant Manager Freshman Baseball (I): Mustard and Cheese (5. 4). Page Eighty-five ALAN WILLIAM SMITH Al A. W. Sigma Nu Business Administration Bf OOKI.YN ' . N. BROOKI YN 1 [X ' HNICAL HIC.I I SCI lOOL SocM-r (I. 2. 5. 1)-, Li„r„ssr (I. i. 0; TrM, k (2): Br.nvr, ,„„l Wliil,- (2), B., ,fl (-,.0. ARTHUR ERNEST SMITH, Jr. Art, Artie Sigma Nu Industrial Enginieering FLUSHING, L. I., N. ' l . n l ' SHING HIGH SCHOOL Fooll,i,ll (2): Vicc-Prcsi(l -nl. liKluslrmi Engineering Society. 1 1 FRANK GLENROY SMITH. Jr. Smitty I OWN Cjroup Chemical Engineering BOGOTA, N. J. BOGOTA HIGH SCHOOL Newlnnian Society; Pi Mu Epsilon: [„slin„in and Sophomore Honors Clieniiral Society: Astronomical So etv. MYRON PATTERSON SMITH Smiiiy Alpha Kappa Pi Business Administration PASS-A-GRILLE BEACH. FLA. McKINLEY HIGH SCHOOL Freshman Football; Radio Cluh (1. 2); .Mplm Phi Onieaa (2); Photo- graphic Society (5). CHARLES FREDERICK SMULLIN Charlie Town Group Chemical Engineering BETHLEHEM. PA. BETHLEHEM HIGH SCHOOL Rifle Clul (I. 2. -,. A): Mi.sl;,rd ;,n.i Clieesc- (3); Chemical Society. RAYMOND HORNING SNYDER Ray To yN Group Civil Engineering HARRISBURG. PA. HARRISBURG ACADEMY Soccer (2); Swimming (3, 4); Rifle Club: Alpha Phi Omega: Outing Club; Civil Engineering Society, Secretary (5), Vice-President (4). m. p. smith Page Eighty-i LEE SOCKS. Jr. Lee Pi La. ibda Phi Blsiness .Administration ' EASTON. P.A. E.ASTON HIGH SCHOOL Assistant Football .Manager (2): Leiiigli Review. Business Staff (!. 2). XATHAX SPILBERG al. Professor Town- Group .-Xrts BETHLEHEM. F A BETHLEHEM HIGH SCHOOL FRANK NEWELL STANLEY. Jr. Stan Phi Gamma Delta Business . dministratio.n ' MAPLEW ' OOD. N I COLLMBIA HIGH SCHOOL Manager. Freshman FoolUII (4); .Mpha Kappa Psi: Brown Key (5 1: Maennerchor Student Conimillee (5). Cliairnian (-1). DOUGLAS NEFF STERN Dona. St. ug. Jtemie I OWN LjROUP .nPTS CATASALQL ' A. PA. C. TASAL ' QL ' A HIGH SCHOOL Track (2. 4): Brown and VX ' liile (2): Alpha Phi Omeca: Roherl W. Hall Pre-Mediral Societv. MYRON I. STER.NGOLD Mickey. Whitey. Buttercup Pi Lamboa Phi Blsiness .Ai ministr. tion LAWRENCE. . . Y. L-AWRE-NCE HIGH SCHOOL FootUI (I. 2. 5. 4): Wrestling (I. 2. 3. 4); Track (5. 4): Cyanide: In- ternational Relations Cluh. EVANS HAYNES STONE £i- Kappa Alpha Business Ad.mi.nistration SCARSDALE. . . V. SCARSDALE HIGH SCHOOL Epitome. Business Manager (4). Business Staff (2. 5); Lehigh Blotter. Assistant .Nlanager: Freshman. Sophomore Honors: Pi Delta F.psilon: Alpha Phi Ornega. Treasurer: f)uting Cluh. Vice-President (2). President (3): Alpha Kappa Psi. Treasurer: Scabhard and Blade: Phi Beta Kappa. ' n STERN STER.VCOLD E. STONE Page Lighty-set GORDON LEEMING STONE Gordy. Stony Delta Tau Delta Metallurgical Engineering PELHAM, N. Y. PELHAM MEMORIAL HIGH SCHOOL Wrestling (I, 2. 5. -)): Alplia Plii Orneg;, (i. 5); Mntiillurgical Society; A. S. M. E. CLINTON WRIGHT STRANG To,,.. Skipper Psi UpsiLON Business Administration PHILADELPHIA. PA. FRA.NKFORD HIGH SCHOOL CKairman. Junior Prom Committee (3): Interfraternity Council ( i. 4): Arcadia (4). Student Activities Committee (l): Fresliman L ' nion; Mu..;tard and Cheese (-l). ROBERT POST STURGIS Bob Kappa Sigma Mechanical Engineering MORRISTOWN. N. J. MORRISTOW.N HIGH SCHOOL Assistant Track Manager (l); Band (I, 2. 5. -I); President. , lplia Pl.i Omega; A. S. M. E. JOHN BARR TAUSSIG Jack Delta Phi Arts GERMANTOWN. PA. GERMANTOW ' .N ACADEMY Tennis (2); Inlcrfrate Prize; Glee Club (l. ,ity Council (4): Williams Sopl.omore English -1); Tone (A): Mustard and Cheese (2. 3. 4). HAROLD TAYLOR Hal Tau Delta Phi Chemical Engineering HACKETTSTOWN. N. J. HACKETTSTOWN HIGH SCHOOL .Assistant Baskethall Manager (1.2); Chemical Society. ALEXANDER BRAST THOMAS Brass Chi Psi Civil Engineering HUNTINGTON. W. VA. HUNTINGTON HIGH SCHOOL A. THOMAS Page Eighty-ecgnt JAMES L RSH THOMAS Jim. ]immy Town Group Blsi.ness . dministihtion LVSSFORD. PA WYOMING SEMINARY MITCHELL ALEX. XDER THOMPSON Alex Town Grolp Metalli bgical Encineerinc. BETHLEHEM. PA. ALLEVIOWN PREPAKATOR ' i SCHOOL ROBERT ALTON TITLOW Bob. Tit SicMA Phi Epsilon Arts KINGSTON . PA. COLGHLIN HIGH SCHOOL Cheerleader (3. -4): Met. Society. CHARLES HOPE THUS Charlie Taylor Hall Electrical Encineerinc. MIDDLETOWN. PA MIDDLETOWN HIGH SCHOOL Radio Clut (I. 2. 5. 4); .Aslronomical Socich- (2. 5. -l): E. E. Society (2. 5. -4): Outing Club (2. 5). THOMPSON 7 mm FREDERICK C. TOMPKINS Tommy. Tuddle, Fritz Sigma Phi Epsilon Chemical Encinefring DREXEL HILL. PA. LPPER D. RBY HIGH SCHOOL Cross Countr - (5. 4). Caplain (4): Swimming (l): Track (1. 2. 5. 4): Spiked Shoe SocieK-; Rifle Club: Chemical Society. LUKE OTTEN TRAMS Luker Psi LpSILOX BlSINESS AnMINISTR.VT10N GREAT NTICK. L. I.. X. Y. GRE- T NECK HIGH SCHOOL Track Team (1. 2. 5. 4): Soccer Team (2. 3. 4): Junior Varsity- Wrestling (3); Competition for Epitome Business Staff (2): Scabbard and Blade (3. 4). Secretary (4): Secretary. Industrial Ensineering Sciety (2): Mili- tary Ball Committee (4). TOMPKINS ( ' „„,- Mi ilvni, RAOUL ALEXANDER TROTTIER Trot Kappa Alpha Business Apministration RICHMOND HILL. N. V kICMMONI) III! L liiC.II SCHOOL SAMUEL HENRY TROXEL. Jr. Sam Town Group Electrical Excineerin . Ql ' AKERTOWX. PA. QUAKER l() INCH SCHOOL Band (1, 2. 3. I): SymplKmy Or l„-,.lr., (-1) Lriui;!, C..llri;i.„,s (4); Rifle Club (I. 2, 5. 4); Pl,otogmpl,ic Ciul, (1); E. E. Soricly: A. I. E. E. MATTHEW ORPHEUS TROY, Jr. Natt Kappa Alpha Electrical Engineerinc. SCHENECTADY, N. Y. STALINTON MILHARY ACADEMY Business Staff of Lcl.igl, Revi,« (1. 2): A. I. E. E. : Younj. Republican Club of Leiiigh Univcrsily (3). Rrrsid.nl (A). MURRAY COWLEY UDY Spud Beta Kappa Chemical Engineering NIAGARA FALLS. N. Y. NIAGARA FALLS HIGH SCHOOL Inlcrfralcrnity Council (3, 4): Treasurer. Beta Kappa (3. 4); Band (1. 2); Cllen.ical Society. CHARLES LOUIS UNRATH Charley Town Group Business Ad.ministration NLJTLEY, N. J. NL ' TLEY HIGH SCHOOL Froslumm Union: Glee Ck.l. (3, 4): Stamp Clul, (I); Industrial Engineer- ing Socicly. FRANCIS THOMAS VERNON. Jr. Frank Theta Xi Industrial Engineering KINGSTON. N, Y. KINGSTON HIGH SCHOOL Hockey Cluh (-0: Sccrcl.,ry and Treasurer. Senior Class: Iixlustrial Engi- neering Sociefv. ROBERT DONALD WALP Don Taylor Hall Minln ' C Encinelrinc. ALLENTOW ' N. PA. ALLENTOWN HIGH SCHOOL Tennis (2. 3. 4): Alplm Phi Omega; Cl.einistry Society: Mining Society. RICHARD PAUL WASCHER Arpv Theta Xi Chemical Engineering LONDON. N. W. II. ENGLAND MERCERSBURG ACADEMY ' Fresliman E.xccutive Con Scabbard and Blade; CIk L-; Frcslnnan Honors; Ncwionii Society. Society; HARRY ROBERT WEAVER Bob Lambda Chi Alpha Bisiness Administration FORTY FORT. PA WYOMING SEMINARY Manager. Swimming (-)); Brown Key (3); .M| li.i K„|,|K! JAMES A. WEIDENHAMMER }im .Allentown Group Mechanical Engineeimni, . VLLE.NTOW ' N. PA. ALLENTOW ' N HIGH SCHOOL Tan li,t„ Pi; . i:. Soci.-ty. JOHN HENRY WEIGEL ]ol„my. Wig Delta Tal Delta Industrial Eni.ini i ring EAST ORANGE. N. J. BLAIR ACADEMY Brown and While. A.lverlising .Manager (2). Financial Manager (3), Bu.siness .Nlanager (■)); .Nlustard and Cheese. Properly Manager (2). Technical Director (3). i ' resideni (4); Pi Tan Sigma; Pau Beta Pi; Omi- cron Delia Kappa: international Relations Cl„l,; Inlerlraternity Conn, il ; Arcadia; I. E. Society. PHFLIP JOHN WELCFi Phil loWN CiROUP . ' IlCllANICAL I ' NGIMIRIM. BR(X)KLINi;. PA, I lAVERI ( )RI ) I IK .1 1 S( I K )( )l , .Vlanager. Basketball (■)); Secretary Ir.aMir.r, Lehigh I ' ninn; 1.,,, B,l., Pi: Prcnidcnl. F ' i Tau Sigma: .Newtonian Society: Ireshn nd S..|,l,o more Honors: President. Brown Key: Alpha Phi Omega. .Nlnsl.ird ,,i„l Cheoc: .M. li. Society. ve1i eniiammer veigf:i. WELCH I ' auti Ninelv-one JOHN WILLIAM W ' ELKEF jolmuy Alpha Kappa Pi Electrical Enginferino ALTOONA. PA MERCERSBL ' RG ACADEMY Treasurer, Arcadia (4): Ela Kappa Nu: InlcrfralcrniLy Council; Cliairman. E. E. Society (4); Chairman. Ereshnian Dance Committee ( 1 ) ; Tau Betn Pi; Newtonian Society; Prcsiclcnl, Alpha Kap| a Pi (t); Frc.hmnn Honors, WALTER CARR WEST II Whitoy Theta Delta Chi Arts CLOSTER. N. J. CLOSTER HIGH SCHOOL Football (1); Basketball (l); Manager. Golf (4); Manager, Interfraternity Athletics (4); Secretary. Arcadia; Secretary. Interfraternity Council; Inter- fraternity Ball Comn.illee. ROBERT LOCKWOOD WESTLAKE. Jr. Rob Kappa Sigma Industrial Engineering CLARK ' S GREEN. PA. KENT SCHOOL Industrial Ensineerinc Society. DONALD BINGHAM WHEELER. Jr. Don Taylor Hall Engineering Physics BUFFALO, N. Y. BENNETT HIGH SCHOOL Freshman Honors; Sophomore Honors; Sophomore Wilbur Pi Mathematics and Physics; Phi Eta Sigma: Pi Mu Epsilon. Secrcia Tan Beta Pi; Band (I. 2. 5. 4); Symphony Orchestra (1. 2. tronomy Club. President (2); Physics Club; Discussions Foi tonian Society; Phi Beta Kappa. ,ry (4); 4); As- ; New- PAUL EDWARD PHILIP WHITE Pep Sigma Phi Epsilon F.lectrical Engi.neering PHILADELPHIA. PA GLRMANTOW ' N FRIENDS SCHOOL Brown and White. News Editor (2). Editorial Council (3. 4); Review. . ssistant Editor (3). Associate Editor (4); Epitome, Photographic Editor (5). Senior Section Chief (4); Interfraternity Council; Cyanide; Robert W Blake Society; Omirron Delta Kappa; Electrical Engineering Society. DAVID GORDAIN WILLIAMS. Jr. Dave Sigma Cm Bcisiness .Ad-ministration ALLENTOWN. PA. ALLF.NTOWN HIGH SCHOOL Brown and While (2); Epilome (2); . rcadia; Floor Committee. Senior Ball (4): Alpha K;.ppa Psi. n, WILLIAMS Pnge Ninelv-lu ' O RAYMOND EN ' ERETT WILLIAMS Ray Kappa Sigma Arts SOIMIT. N J. SOIMIT HIGH SCHOOL Swimming (4): . s5istanl Track Manager (I. 2); Glee Glut (1. 2. 5. 4): International Relations Glut (2. 3. -t): Gheniical Society. ROBERT ADRLW ' lLLL MSOX Bob L. MBDA Ghi Alpha Business Administration RIDGEWOOD. N. J. RIDGEWOOD HIGH SCHOOL S«immi Photogn .g (5. 4): Brov phic Editor {4) nd White (3. 4). Board (3): Re (3. 4). HERBERT MILLER WILSON, Jr. Bud. Herb. Wih Delta L psilon Arts BE- AXON. PA. BE. A ON HIGH SCHOOL Football (I. 2. 5. 4): Brown and White Board (2. 5): Epitome. Jimior Editor (5 . Editor-in-Chief (4): Arcadia (4): Inlerfraternitx- Council (3. 4); International Relations Club: Cyanide: Pi Delta Epsilon. ARTHL ' R WILLL M WINTERBOTTOM Icey. Boii Phi Delta Theta Industrial Engineering BAYSIDE. L I.. N. Y. HORT WASHINGTON HIGH SCHOOL Golf (5. 4). Manager (5 : Industrial Engineering Society. WILLIAMS WILLIAMSON ILSON FRANK THONLAS WINTERS. Jr. Ace Phi Delt. Theta Business .-Xdministr-ktion .AMIT A ' IULE. N. Y. . . Iir VILLE HIGH SCHOOL Track (1. 3. 4): Swimming (I. 5. 4): Cross Countr (5): Co-holder M . Track Medley Relay Record: Chemical Sociehv. RUSSELL RAYMOND WINTERS Thin Man. Ray Sigma Nc Business .Ad.mi.ststr. tion J. MESTOWN. N, Y. J. MESrO N HIGH SCHOOL Manager of Soccer (4): Mustard and Cheese (I. 2. 5. 4). Publicity Mana- ger (3): . rcadia (4): Interfraternity Council (5): Scabbard and Blade (3. 4). ISTI KBOITOM ' (lyc Sintly-three ROGER McCOOK WOLCOTT Roger Delta Phi Metallurgical Engineering WAYNE, PA HAVEREORD SCHOOL MclallurgioJ Society. WARREN BROWN WOODRICH Woody. Stew Psi Upsilon Civil Engineering MINNEAPOLIS. MINN. BLAKE COUNl RY DAY SCHOOL Baseball {2. 3. 4); Boxina {2. 5): Sophomore Honors: Tau Beta Pi. Vice- President; Newtonian Society; Glee Club (2); Civil Engineering Society, President. PAUL STANLEY WOODRING WooJv Town Gr Metallurgical ENGINEERl WOLCOTT WOODRICH WOODRING CATASAUQLIA. PA. CATASAUQUA HIGH SCHOOL E„..ll,«ll (2, 3, 4). Metalluraical Society. FRANCIS HALL W RIGHTSON. Jr. Leo . Frank Sigma Phi Business Administration EASTON. MD. GEORGE SCHOOL Soccer (1. 2, 3); Secretary-Treasurer, Sigma Plii. WALLER LEROY WYNN Lee Town Group Mechanical Engineering SOUTH ARDMORE. PA. HAVERF ' ORD HIGH SCHOOL Rifle Team (3): Pi Tau Sigma. RANDOLPH SAILER YOUNG Randy, Rancid SiG.MA Nu Arts VENTNOR, N. J. AILANTIC CH Y HIGH SCHOOL Brown and White. Assistant Sports Editor (2). Board (2. 3): Assistant . lanager. Freshman Swimming (1). Manager, Varsity Wrestling (4); President, Eastern Intercollegiate Wrestling Association (1): President. Freshman Class; Secretary-Treasurer, Sophomore Class; Arcadia: Inter- fraternity Council; Cyanide; International Relations Club (2, 3. -1). Vice- President (4). Page Ninely-four Nr CHARLES FR. NCIS ZELL. Jr. Charlie Alpha Chi Rho Blsiness Administration HARRISBLRG. PA. WILLI. M PEN.N HIGH SCHOOL FoolUI (I. 2. 3. ). Basketball (I. 2. 5. 4): Tennis (1. 2. 3. -I) ; Br. and White. Sports Editor (5); Interfraternity Council; Lenigh Un Arcadia; Freshman Cabinet: .Mpha Kappa Psi: On.irron Delta Kaj Cyanide; -Mpha Phi On.cga; Band (I. 2). ROBERT W ' AIXW ' RIGHT ZACHARY Bob Sigma Nu Arts SOLTH ORANGE. i PHILLIPS EXETER ACADEMY Rifle Team {!): Scabbard and Blade: Brown and Wliile. Board (3. -4). Page Sinety-five Crowd at Lafayette game The zero hour Bencl ench warmers TKe goblet goes to Yankee Stadium A bunrli of the hovs . . . Box seat Which is the horse? A tense moment Chi Phi goes cynical The ti Grave vard Has anyone seen Ripley? PftttttI Band goes sentimental Saturday Afternoons in Autumn The big grapple The big apple More motion Luckv soldier Tlie dorm s dance Sooooo nice Prettv- lady The A. K. Pis at work Maestro Vou don ' t mean it! Must have come from X ' assar A bev- - of quail The Feminine Touch Page iS ' inely-sewn JUNIORS YOU are nearly ready to succeed the seniors as the graduating class of 1 939. Your past year Kas been peculiar to the extent that you have not yet reached a particular estate. ou are neither here nor there, but in between. Soon it will be your pleasant task to catch the torch and bear it forward. We entrust to you the job of maintaining the Lehigh spirit and tradition, a responsibility for which you are now well qualified. Good lucK to you in your final appearance. Page finely nina Eugene B. Ca Never let it be said that 59 ever used hallway measures. South Mountain gate had hardly slammed shut before we started in by winning the Founder ' s Day skirmish. This should have been enough for them, but it didn t convince the class of ' 40. We had to do it all over again last year. Since then we have swept over most of our obsta- cles, if not triumphantly, at least spectacularly. If a 59 flunked, he didn t do a poor job of it. He busted with a bang. When we make our mark, fellows, whatever it be, let it be characteristic of Lehigh, ' 59. We have just one more year to leave our permanent record here in Bethlehem. After we are out with a sheepskin (I hope, 1 hope), the fight begins anew. But whatever the stress, regardless the strain, Ne ' er let it be said that we ever deigned To submit, or quit, Fore we had done our terrilic bit. Here ' s to that year, gang. . Lots of luck. Gene Caller On September 10. 1935. four hundred and sixty-three rather green, uninitiated members of the Class of 1959 entered Lehigh. Three years have passed since then. Three years have seen quite a few men drop out for various reasons, and a few added to the rolls. Three hundred and forty- six remain. How many will there be in June, 1959? Our class has played its part in athletic en- deavor from the very first by winning the Founder s Day sports from the class of ' 58, and by holding doNvn berths on all the varsity teams during these past three years. Despite the fact that we came to the University for an education, we have been able to spend a little time on pleasure. We have developed a unity which seems to be progressing all the time, and with another year vs-e vill be ready to serve our Alma Mater as faithful alumni should, and to serve the world as well trained men, no matter what the calling. Here s hoping. Dick Pierpont Wilson R. Pierpont, Secrelary-Tn Page One Hundred IGH IQ Ji ' S 1939 Class of ' 39 George Edwin Adam Ch. E. Thela Xi west chester. pa. George Allen Albrecht Bus. bloomfield, n. j. Herbert Pelham Aldrich Arts elmira, n. y. Robert Gilfilian Alleman Ch. E. wallingford, pa. John Paterson Altemus Arts Delta Upsilon montclair, n. j. James Elwood Antrim I.E. Theta Xi merchantville, N. J. Norman Luther Ayer . E. Delta Upsilon plainfield, n. j. Richard Bacon Ch. E. Alpha Toil Omega haddonfield, n. j. John-Karl Meissner Baiz Arts wilkes-barre, pa. Ralph Pierce Baker. Jr. Arts Delta Tau Delta lancaster, pa. Ford Ballantyne, Jr. Bus. Chi Psi grosse points shores. mich. Imre Barsy Eng. Phys. ALLENTOWN, PA. Paul Hopkins Bartholomew CLE. palmerton. pa. Herman Jacques Baumann Bus. jersey city, n. j. John Louis Becker. Jr. Bus. Thela Delta Chi newark, n. j. Louis Beer E.E. bethlehem, pa. Norman Robert Bell E.E. ALLENTOWN, PA. Joseph Henry Benedict E.M. tamaqua, pa. William Charles Bernasco, Jr. Bus. trenton, n. j. William W. Beveridge, Jr. Arts Beta Theta Pi asbury park, n. j. Elmer Edmund Biro Arts bethlehem, pa. Richard White Blanchard Bus. Alpha Kappa Pi washington, n. y. John Warren Bliss M. E. Kappa Sigma MINOT, N. D. Arnold Mandigo Bloss queens village, n. y. Richard Blount Bus. Kappa Sigma maplewood, n. j. Elmer Charles Bohlen Met. E. Phi Sigma Kappa tenafly, n. j. Edward Judson Booth. II Bus. Sigma Ph i burlington, vt. Charles William Bothwell, Jr. Arfs Delta Tau Delta piioenixville, pa. Robert William Bowen Bus. Sigma Chi montclair, n. j. Joseph Baxter Boyle Bus. Lambda Chi Alpha teaneck, n. j. Donald William Brader E.E. bethlehem, pa. Harold Ivo Breidenbach Bus. Alpha Kappa Pi great neck, n. y. Arthur Simon Briggs Aris dalton, pa. James Rieser Bright . E. ST. DAVIDS, PA. Carl Frederick Brown Arts bethlehem, pa. Harry Hinman Brown, Jr. . E. Psi Upsilon southbury, conn. Robert Kauffman Brown . E. Beta Kappa mount joy. pa. Henry John Brucker, Jr. . E. Delta Sigma Phi maplewood. n. j. William Edmund Bruning Arfs Sigma Nu munsey park. n. y. Frederick Henry Buehl. Jr. Met. E. Beta Kappa east aurora. n. y. Alexander Lee Bupp . E. Pi Kappa Alpha YORK, PA. Frank Humphrey Burnett, Jr. I. E. Phi Gamma Delta bethlehem, pa. Sylvan Gaman Bushey Bus. Theta Xi haddonfield, n. j. Eugene Bray Caller . E. Kappa Alpha scarsdale, n. y. CoURTLAND FrEMONT CaRRIER, III I.E. Psi Upsilon white plains, n. y. James Raymond Carringer. Jr. Bus. Theta Delta Chi elizabeth, n. j. Malcolm Carrington, Jr. Bus. Kappa Alpha pittsburgh, pa. Arthur Benjamin Chadwick, Jr. Ch. E. Delta Tau Delta westfield, n. j. Henry Parsons Chapman, Jr. Bus. Phi Ganuna Delta south orange, n. j. Paul Wilfred Cheever Bus. Delta Tau Delia ERIE, PA. Robinson Clark Arts Beta Theta Pi east orange, n. j. One Hundred T« Class of ' 39 Frederick Hiester Clymer Met. E. doylestown. pa. Charles Francis Connors Arts fitchburc, mass. Arthur Rodgers Cooke Bus. Lambda Chi Alpha summit, n. j. Donald William Cooper E.E. ENOLA, PA. Albert James Cross Arts Alpha Chi Rho scranton, pa. Richard Spencer Cunliffe Bits. Theta Xi pelham. n. Y ' . Morton Davis I.E. Tail Delta Phi south orange, N. J. Wesley Arthur Davis, Jr. Bus. Phi Sigma Kappa TENAFLY, N. J. Clarence Reynolds DeBow, Jr. Ch. E. Delta Tau Delta PENNS grove, N. J. Walter Alfonso Decker C.E. allentown, pa. John Lor en Dent Met. E. ingomar, pa. Donald Lawson DeVries I.E. baltimore. md. Clifford Ralph Dieckman ME. demarest. N. J. Harold Lawrence Dietrichson Arts south orange, n. j. Holland Hunter Donaldson, Jr. Arts pittsburgh. pa. John Elliott Dorer M. E. Sigma Phi Epsilon EAST orange, N. j. Selden Emerson Doughty Mef. E. Thela Xi haddonfield, n. j. Charles Richard Drake, Jr. Bus. Phi Gamma Delta maplewood, n. j. Addison Dent Draper Ch. E. Theta Delta Chi washington, d. c. Leonard Henderson D udman Bus. Sigm.a Phi harrisburg, pa. Frederick Clark Durant, III Ch. E. Delta Phi philadelphia, pa. Robert Morgan Easton . E. Pi Kappa Alpha ridgewood, n. j. Ernest Everett Edwards Bus. bethlehem. pa. Robert Michael Egan Bus. allentown, pa. William Herman Ellers Bus. Phi Sigma Kappa bergenfield, n. j. Brower Rapp Ellis E.E. PHOENLXVILLE, PA. Leonard Parker Elly E.E. elizabeth, n. j. Robert Kitchen Eunson Chem. bloomsbury, pa. Brian Douglas Evans I.E. glen cove, n. y. John Thomas Evans C. E. Thela Xi scranton, pa. Robert Baur Evans S. E. Delta Sigma Phi GLEN rock, N. j. Alfred Lindon Everett Arts freeland. pa. Richard Daniel Faber Met. E. Theta Kappa Phi maplewood, n. j. Anthony Jerome Famighetti Bus. NEWARK, N. J. Robert Tillman Feld M. E. caldwell. n. j. Louis Merrill Ferenczi M.E. bayonne, n. j. Hope Donald Ferris Eng. Phys. allentown, pa. Hugh Joseph Ferry Ch.E. bethlehem, pa. Francis Samuel Filippone . E. Thela Kappa Phi NEWARK, N. J. Charles William Finady, II Arts bethlehem, pa. William Middleton Fine. Jr. . E. Kappa Sigma swarthmore, PA. Fernand August Flory Met. E. Thela Kappa Phi clifton. n. j. Charles Frank Bus. Sigma Alpha Wu albany, n. y . Robert Arthur Fulton. Jr. E. E. Thela Xi NEW YORK. N. Y. LuFS Garza Calindo M. E. Delta Sigma Phi mexico, d. f., mexico Robert Hillegass Gallagher Bus. philadelphia, pa. John Stevenson Gardner Bus. Phi Sigma Kappa red bank, n. j. Eugene Robert Gaughran Arts allentown. pa. Frank James Gibbons Bus. Thela Kappa Phi scranton, pa. Stanley Earl Giulio E.M. ALDAN. PA. William Henry Glander Bus. Alpha Tau Omega NEWARK, N. j. t ' age One Uumlred Three Class of ' 39 Louis George Glesmann. Jr. M. E. Di ' llo Taa Delia ROME, N. Y. Justin Glide . E. Delta Sigma Phi plainfield, n. j. Albert Goeppert Arts binghamton, n. y. Robert Francis Goodwin . E. Phi S(C((iia Kappa bloom PI ELD, N J. William Mark Goodwin. Jr. I.E. bethlehem. pa. Richard Allen Gorisse Arts Phi Sigma Kappa pawling, n. y. Milton Henderson Grannatt. Jr. Bus. Lambda Chi Alpha ridgewood, N. J. Alan Seaward Grant . E. Phi Gamma Delia plandome, n. y. Thrasher Thompson Gray Arts Psi Upsilon ridgewood. n. .j. Richard Henry Greenwell Ch. E. bethlehem, pa. Robert Stewart Grucmeyer E.E. Sigma Chi harrisburc, pa. Stanford Irving Guggenheim Ch. E. Pi Lamhda Phi elkins park, pa. Emmanuel Homer Guillis Ch.E. bethlehem, pa. Alfred Bernard Gunthel. Jr. CLE. sea cliff, n. y. Richard Stevens Guptil Bus. hamden, conn. Thomas Habicht Bus. Phi Gamma Delta SNYDER, N. Y. Leonard William Haeseler E.E. LINCOLN PARK. PA. Edward Erwin Hagerman . E. Delta Upsilon bethlehem, pa. Richard Davis Halligan Ch. E. west orange, n. j. Thomas Merry Hamill M. E. Chi Phi west orange, n. j. John Logan Hankins E.E. merchantville, n. j. Wilson Clinton Hanline Bus. philadelphia, pa. Harry Andrew Harchar Arts bethlehem, pa. Emanuel Otis Harra Bus. Pi Eambda Phi new YORK. N. Y ' . Charles William Hart Ch. E. SCRANTON, PA. Nevin Charles Hartman Bus. lynnport, pa. Karl Falist Haupt Met. E. scranton, pa. Edward Joseph Hayne Bus. freeland, pa. Henry Trevennen Shick Heck- man Arts lincoln park, pa. Earl Heins Ch. E. Theta Xi lambertville, n. j. John Harry Heller E.E. lansford, pa. Rea Calvin Helm, Jr. E. E. Beta Kappa trenton, n. j. Ralph William Helwig Ch. E. millersburg, pa. Allan Weldon Hendricks E.E. sellersville, pa. Bruce Raymond Henky Bus. brooklyn, n. y. Walton Montanye Henry Bus. philadelphia, pa. Kenneth Irwin Herman Arts Sigma Alpha Mu brooklyn, n. y. John Ferree Herr. Jr. Ch. E. PARl.IN, N. J. Edward Albert Herre, Jr. Ch. E. Sigma Chi ETTERS p. O., PA. Leo William Hesselman, Jr. Bus. Thela Delta Chi garden city. n. y. Willard Garges Histand M. E. Delta Upsilon doylestown, pa. Allan Vance Hoffman Ch. E. franklin. pa. James Francis Hollister M. E. sea CLIFF, N. Y. David L ' Hommedieu Holmes Met. E. De (o Phi hastings-on-hudson, n. y. Charles George Hub, Jr. Bus. Sicima Chi philadelphia. pa. Richard Wendell Hubschmitt M. E. Delta Tau Delta maplewood, n. j. George Edward Hlirst. Jr. Bus. Phi Delta Theta flushing, n. y. John Young Hutchinson, III Ch. E. Beta Theta Pi bethlehem, pa. William Irwin I. E. Sigma Phi maplewood, n. j. Frank Lains Jackson Ch. E. Alpha Kappa Pi chevy chase, md. John Alexander Jackson E.E. scarsdale, n. y. Paqe One Hundred Fo Class of ' 39 Robert Hugh Jalck M. E. woodhaven, n. y. Lowell Froman Jett . E. Chi Phi new york. n. y. Allen Francis Jones M. E. somerville, n. j. David Williams Jones. Jr. Arts Beta Thela Pi clairton, pa. Howard John Jones. Jr. Bus. Delta Tail Delta ERIE, p. . Robert R. ndolph Jones Met. E. springfield, m. ss. Frederick Juer Ch. E. Beta Thela Pi hopewell, v. . Emil Karpowich C.E. allentown. pa. Gilbert Mumper Keller M. E. Carlisle, pa. George Edward Kelley CLE. drexel hill. pa. John Edward Kelly Arts springd. le, conn. Frank Nelson Kemmer Ch. E. Lambda Chi Alpha larchmont. n. y. Harry V. Buchanan Kipe Met. E. llanerch, pa. Ulysses Frederick Kleckner Eng. Phys. allentown, pa. Edmund Hal Knight Bus. Chi Phi AKRON. O. Daniel Power Knowland. Jr. Bus. Theta Doha Chi south orange. .n. j. Er.vest George Koegel. Jr. Arts Phi Sigma Kappa tenafly. n. j. Walter Carl Kresge I.E. dlnmore. p. . Elmer Frederick G- briel Krizin Bus. BETHLEHEM, P. . J. CK Wilson Kromer Bus. Sigma Phi Epsilon canal zone Thomas Santee Kromer . E. Sigma Phi Epsilon c. nal zone Robert Franklin Kuhns Bus. . llentown. p. . Edward Arthur Lambert E.E. C. RBOND. LE. P. . R. YMOND Paul L. ubenstein A . E. Sigma A u . SHL. ND. PA. Ch. rles Gerard L ym. n M. E. red b. nk. n. j. James Hazlett L. zarus Bus. bethlehem, pa. John Francis Lehrer I.E. Delta Upsilon upper montcl. ir, n. j. Irving Edmund Lempert E.E. upper . ONTCL. IR. N. J. Albert Theodor Leonhard Bus. passaic. n. j. William Henry Lesser, Jr. I.E. scranton, pa, Jero.me Bertram Levy- Bus. Pi Lambda Phi new york. n. y. Nelson Wendell Lewis Ch. E. trucksville, pa. Stuart Xehemiah Lewis ME. Theta Delta Chi stony creek mills. fa Robert John Lieberman Bus. allentown, pa. William Elbert I ies.nian Met. E. Phi Delta Theta reading, pa. Frank Wallace Loza ' Bus. Alpha Chi Rho middletown. n. y. Edward Ely Lukens Met. E. bethlehem, pa, Roger Maguire Ch. E. wilmington, del. Edwin Steele Malkin Ch. E. Chi Phi norwalk, conn. ' ernon Bell Mancke Bus. bethlehem. pa. Edward ' incent Manning 7. E. .Alpha Chi Rho irmngton. N. J. Andrew Ross Martin Bus. SPRING lake. N. J. Samuel Armour . IcCaulley. Jr. Bus. Sigma Chi PHILADELPHIA. PA. Robert John McCurdy III E.E. port kennedy. pa. Edward Vincent IcDonough Bus. greenwich, conn, Milton Scudder McDowell E.E. j. mesburg, n. j. Donald McKenzie M.E. forest hills, n, y, John Malcolm McNabb , E, Sigma Phi grosse ile, mich. Robert Parrish McQuail Bus. Lambda Chi Alpha bluefield, w. va. Wilton Fackler Melhorn Met. E. YORK, PA. George William Mengelson C.E. catasauqua, pa. Par,,. ()-. ■ HandnA Fi, Class of ' 39 Christian Rob ' t Emil Merki.e. Jr. Ch. E. Lambda Chi Xlphn drexel hill. p. . David Hiltz Miller Arts mauch chunk. pa. Sheldon Martin Miller M. E. Tfit, Delia Phi rahway. n. .j. Frederick Charles Moesel Ch. E. Chi Psi scranton, pa. Vincent Joseph Montksano Arts Theta Kappa Phi larch mont. n. y. Harold Emil Moosman E. E. rochklle park. N. J. Stanley Clayton Morford M.E. detroit, mich. Joseph Cunningham Morris Arts bethlehem. pa. Thomas Viggers Murto. Jr. M. E. Thola Kappa Plii middletown. pa. Legh Richmond Myers, Jr. Bus. bethlehem, pa. Robert Lawrence Myers Arts kingston. pa. Clark Alanson Neal Bus. Phi Sicjma Kappa larchmont, n. y. Payson King Nicholas Bus. Delta Upsilon TRENTON, N. J. William Francis Nilan Arts Sigma Nil bergenfield, n. j. Franklin Reynolds Norton Ch. E. Psi Upsilon dre.xel hill, pa. Joseph Allan Oless Met. E. Theta Kappa Phi shamokin, pa. Wayne Frazier O Neill Arts BETHLEHEM, PA. William MacEees Orr. Jr. M. E. Delia Sicjma Phi east orange, n. j. Frank Graham Ort Arts Sigma Chi cumberland, md. William Henry Otto I.E. scranton, pa. Parker Palmer Arts bethlehem, pa. Robert Clark Parsons Me(. E. Sigma Phi Epsilon lansdowne. pa. John Stuart I atterson Bus. proctor, vt. James Earnshavv Patton Ch. E. Alpha Tau Omega BETHLEHEM. PA. William Warren Pedrick III Bus. 7 fiela Xi millville, n. j. Edwin Chouti:au Perkins Ch. E. Chi Psi JAMAICA. N. Y. Michael Alex Piekutowski C .E. bethlehem. pa. Wilson Richard Pierpont Arts W. RE. MASS. Robert Horn Popper Met. E. Tau Delia Phi elizabeth, n. j. Douglas Henry Prideaux Arts Theta Xi valhalla. n. y. Frank Cornelius Rabold. Jr. E. E. Delta Upsilon denville, n. j. Albert Simpson Raff CLE. hasbrouck heights, n. j. Harry Brinker Rath E. E. Phi Sigma Kappa philadelphia, pa. John Clayton Rebert, Jr. . E. Theta Xi YORK, PA. John Murray Reed Bus. Chi Phi clarksburg, w. va. Russell Harold Rehm CLE. Alpha Chi Rho PHILADELPHIA. PA. ViLLi. M Henry Reidi lbach C.E. bethlehem. pa. Glenn Martin Reinsmith E. E. allentown, pa. George Bruckner Rheinfrank . E. Phi Gamma Delta TOLEDO, O. Robert Whipple Richards Ch.E. Pi Kappa Alpha ho-ho-kus, n. j. Harley Edward Riedll Bus. st. paul. minn. Daniel Arthlir Roblin. Jr. Met. E. Pi Lambda Phi buffalo. n. y. Robert Jay Rose Bus. Phi Delta Theta garden city. n. y. Theodore Rosenberg Ch. E. Pi Lambda Phi easton, pa. Raymond Myron Rosenstein Arts Sigma Alpha Mu newark. n. j. Arthur Kenneth Rothschild Arts Sigma Alpha Mu hightstown. n. j. Asher George Ruch, Jr. M.E. allentown, pa. Springer Todd Rush Bus. bethlehem. pa. John Benedict Sabol Arts FREELAND. PA. Donald Santmyers C i. E. upper darby, pa. John Daniel Saussaman Met. E. harrisburg, pa. Page One Hundred Sh Class of ' 39 Franklyn Ferdinand Schafer Bus. Phi Delta Theta snyder. n. y. Robert Franklin Schall E.E. ALLENTOWN. PA. K. RL W ' lLHELM ScH. NTZ. Jr. M. E. Alpha Chi Rho newark. n. j. Walter Bernhardt Schiebel, Jr. E.E. ALLENTOWN. PA. ' iLLi. M Heller Schnabel Ch. E. allentown. pa. Charles Robert Schlbert I.E. DOLGLASSTON. N. Y. ' iLLL M Edward Sch and. I.E. JACKSON heights, N. Y. Raphael George Scoblionko Arts BETHLEHE.Nl, P. . Eugene Dwight Seiter CLE. bethlehem. p.v James Lamberson Shearer Arts scranton. pa. Charles William Sheldrake Ch.E. bethlehem. p. . Daniel Leet Shields I.E. SEWICKLEY. PA. James A. Shields Arts Bpta Kappa N-EW KENSINGTON. PA. Kenneth Huston Sl. IPsoN Arts Sigma Phi Epsilon maplewood. n. j. Gordon Hughes Sinclair Bus. Chi Psi st. paul. .minn. Elliott Small Ch. E. Sigma Alplia Mu new york. n. y. Elmer Gould Smith Arts short hills. .N. J. J. mes Albert Smith. Jr. C.E. Chi Psi newburgh. n. y. Nelson Raymond Smith Ch. E. KULPMO.NT, PA. Philip Helsel Smith Bus. Sigma Phi DETROIT. MICH. ' . YNE SnODGRASS E. E. Delta Sigma Phi philadelphia. pa. Frank B. usman Snyder. Jr. Arts Phi Gamma Delta bethlehem. pa. Robert Watson Sonnh. lter Bus. Phi Delta Theta MIDL. ND. P. . Walter George Speyer Met. E. Alpha Chi Rho roselle park. N. J. Milton Spilberg Arts bethlehem, p. . William Appleton Stayers Ch. E. moylan. pa. Marius Xenophon St-wros E.E. westfield. n. j. Gr ant Burns Stetson Bus. Phi Gamma Delta rye, n. y. Robert Harry Stettler M. E. bethlehem. pa. Russell Edward Stevens. .Fr. Ch. E. Alpha Chi Rho great notch. n. j. Ray.niond LeRoy Steward E.E. bradley beach, n. j. John Robert Stokes Bus. bethlehem, pa. Earle Stone. Ik. Bus. Delta Tan [Mta pelha.ni. n, y. Louis Clyde Stoumen Arts BETHLEHEM, PA, Herman Paul Strickler . E. Theta Xi philadelphia, pa. Harold Arthur Strohm.xn A . E. Lambda Chi Alpha leb.xnon, pa, John Edward Sutcliffe Arts margate city, n. j. John Emmett Sweet, Jr. Met. E. Lamhda Chi Alpha sandusky, o. George Elias Tabet Ch. E. c.mro. egypt H.krrv Tanczy.n Met. E. scranton. p.v. Pall Marti.v Tanis Ch. E. Pi Kappa Alpha h. ledon. n. j. .John Barr T. ussig Bus. Delta Phi philadelphia. pa. Theodore Richard Thierry. Jr. Cfi. E. Alpha Kappa Pi BROOKLYN. N. Y. Craig STL•TZ- IAN Thomas Ch. E. mt. carmel. pa. Mitchell Alexander Thompson Met. E. bethlehem. pa. Robert William Thompson Ch. E. Delta Sigma Phi westfield. n. j. Richard Titus Tiebout . E. Beta Theta Pi BROOKLYN. N. Y. MoRAN X ' iNCENT TrE.XLER Ch. E. topton. pa, John L ' rie Truslow . E. Sigma Phi chestertown. md. Cornelius Ben.jamin Tyson. Jr. Ch. E. pottsville. pa. Leo Louis Tzeses Bus. Sigma Alpha Mu NEWARK, N. .J. ' ,„,,. (),„• Hnmln-d Seven Class of ' 39 Arthur Gkorge Ueberroth, Jr. C i. E. Kappa Alpha bethlehem, pa. Leo William Uhl I.E. bethlehem, pa. Walter Milier Uhler Arts bethlehem, pa. Rodman Farley Van Wye Eng. Phys. BETHLEHEM, PA. AnIELLO VlCEDOMINI Ch. E. bay ' onne, n. j. Joseph Anthony Waldschmitt E.E. bethlehem, pa. William Frederick Walter Mef. E. clarks summit, pa. Julius Cogswell Ward E.E. stony brook, n. y. Robert Lloyd Ware M, E, collingswood, N, J, Frank Joseph Washabaugh, Jr. Met. E. Theta Kappa Phi cristobal, canal zone Charles Allen Weed Bus. Bela Theta Pi westfield, N. J, WiLLET Weeks, Jr, Arfs Chi Psi RIDGEWOOD, N, J, Edward Peter Weis E. E. Alplia Kappa Pi south milwaukee. wis, Eric Weiss E.E. jersey city, n, j. Walter Critchley Wells Bus. Chi Phi amityville, n y. John Ignatius Welsh Arts shamokin. pa. Marcus Emmons Wertz. Jr. E. E. Beta Theta Pi BELLEVILLE, N, J. Vincent McKim White M, E. lewistown, pa. Donald Stevens Wilkinson , E. e aston, pa, Louis Franz Wittman Bus. Sigma Chi philadelphia, pa. Martin Edward Wittstein Arts Sigma Alpha Mu far rockaway. n. y, Ashley Colbert Worsley CLE. WEST collingswood, N, J. Robert Granville Yingling . E. Chi Psi newton, n, j, Wilbur Everett Young Bus. Phi Sigma Kappa jamaica, n. y. Mitchell Zawisza Ch. E. CAMDEN, N. J, Page One HimAred hlkjtit Bad posture Ho- Out to luiicli He clkin t use Kremel Disdain Picture of a man studying Press conf( ress conterence Posed during summer school A Psi U. relaxes Engineers frolic T-sc(uare in action The king sleeps Jailbird A lavdown Yeaaav. Eats! Nudist Instructor Personalities ' ,■!,,• One f rim r J Nil SOPHOMORES YOL nave spent the past year basking in the gIor - of your recent graduation from tfie lowly estate of a freshman. You have tested your new-found freedom and have found it good, possibly to the detriment of your grades. But most important, you have completed the difficult task of laying the foundation for your future here at Lehigh. Prize the fact that you have still tsvo more years of Lehigh experience I efore vou. for even that margin is all too slim. Page Qrie Hundred Eleven Alfrid v. BomNK. Vs, ;?n( The roaring 40s have now entered on the second lap of their journey in quest of wisdom. Two years of well-balanced grinding and dissi- pating have passed, leaving us with an enviable record to look back on, and a bright future in the offing. There can be no doubt as to the scholastic fit- ness of the class of ' 40, after observing its low mor- tality rate. However, the enthusiasm and roaring spirit, which is ever prevalent, have gained many positions of responsibility for our classmates in extra-curricular activities. As far as athletics are concerned — well, we are in a class with the leaders in numbers and ability. The sophomore council, along %vith O. D. K., revised the old freshman regulations, thus begin- ning a new era for the frosh. As for the future, we have no fears, only the hope that we may perpetuate the fine record we have started and, provided that the good old U. S. A. slays out of war,, that we may graduate. Roar, you 40s, Al Bodine It s a darn fine class, is a comment which de- scribes the class of 1Q40 very accurately. Our class— we call ourselves the Roaring Forties, has a reason to be proud and self-praised. It is obvious that we can afford to be cocky because our fellows have proven themselves good students, by their high grades, and good athletes, by their positions on all teams. We are extremely active on, as well as off campus, and have acquired the reputation of being gentlemen and good sports. The standard phrase of the Dean. ' Look to your right, look to your left, those men won ' t be with you four years from now, does not apply to our class. We have done very well in the past two years and we will do even better in the next two. So the best of luck to all you gentlemen, scholars, and athletes who make up the class of the Roar- ing Forties ; may we look to the right and left in 1940 and grin at those at whom we stared in 1936. Why not? Frank Elliot Frank B. Elliot. Secrelary-Ti Paqe One Hundred Twelve LEHIGH y S k ' y ty -S 1940 Class of ' 40 Warren Woodrow Ache Me . E. hellertown. pa. Robert Albert Ackerman II M.E. cleveland. ohio Charles Emerling Ahl, Jr. Met. E. Phi Gamma Delia pittsburgh, pa. James Carroll Alban, Jr. Bus. Sigma Nu baltimore. mp. Bernard Altshuler Efig. P iys. newark. n. j. Oscar Carl Ashman Bus. bethlehem, pa. Elmer Percy Bachtell, Jr. . E. P ii Delta Thela hagerstown. md. George Vallee Bain. Jr. Bus. Phi Sigma Kapjyo cobalt, conn. Andrew Breese Baki;k C. E. Alpha Chi Rho pittsburgh. pa. William Hewitt Baker Arts Beta Theta Pi BROOKLYN. N. Y. Chtj stpp Case Bai nwiis; M.E. Sigma Phi baltimore. md. Reginald Marsh Banks, Jr. Bus. woodmere, n. y. David Barnecott Bus. Chi Phi new YORK, N. Y. Elmer Smith Barnes Mel. E. BRISTOL. CONN. Starr Hickok Barnum III Bus. Chi Psi new haven, conn. Charles Frederick Barton, Jr. Bus. montclair, n. j. Charles Barnett Bayles M.E. port Jefferson, n. y. Henry Livingston Beekman Bus. Phi Sigma Kappa larchmont. n. y. Sylvester Demarest Beers Arts Sigma Phi Epsilon baltimore, md. Frank Lee Benedict, Jr. Bus. Alpha Kappa Pi drexel hill. pa. John Beriont Ch. E. Beta Kappa linden. n. j. Bernard Berkowitz Arts elizabeth, n. j. Merrill Bernard, Jr. M,E. washington, d. c. Harry Radford Beucllr Bus. Alpha Chi Rho bergenfield, n. j. Edward Billstein, Jr. Bus. claymont, del. John Ralston Bingaman. Jr. Bus. Sigma Nu WEST reading, PA. Frank George Binger . E. Kappa Sigma elizabeth, n. .1. Lester Robert Bittel , E. east orange, n. j. Arthur Blanchard, Jr. Arfs Lambda Chi Alpha boonton, n. j. Arthur Gustave Blomstrom Alls bethlehem, pa. William Adrian Blum Ch. E. BETHLEHEM, PA. JuNious Thomas Boatwright M.E. hellertown. pa. Michael Bock Mel. E. Pi Lamhda Phi buffalo, n. y. Alfred VanSant Bodine, Jr. M. E. Lambda Chi Alpha FAIRFIELD. CONN. Thomas Eugene Bogert Mel. E. ALLENTOWN, PA. Robert Ste en Bothe Bus. Sigma Phi Epsilon oreland, pa. John Branch Ch. E. nesquehoning, pa. Gorden Lewis Brandt Bus. Delta Upsilon bethlehem, pa. John Philip Brandt Ch. E. newport. pa. Marvin Woodbridge Brandt I.E. bethlehem. pa. Aaron House Brennesholtz I.E. east orange, n. j. William Owen Brimijoin Ch. E. middletown, del, Edward Hileman Brindle Mel. E. Theta Delta Chi braddock, pa. Nathaniel Jules Brisker Bus. bethlehem, pa. Charles Harris Brotherton Bus. DOVER. N. J. Charles Duncan Brown, Jr. Mel. E. Kappa Sigma elizabeth, n. j. Richard Edwin Brown. Jr. M. E. Kappa Sigma detroit, mich. Robert Westley Brown Bus. NEVk YORK, N. Y. William Walter Brown Ch. E. Delta Tau Delta ILION, N. Y. Ralph T. Buchsbaum Arls Pi Lambda Phi philadelphia, pa. Louis John Gottlieb Buehler I.E. ALLENTOWN. PA. Page One Hundred Fourteen Class of ' 40 Irving Francis Blcg . E. Theta Kappa Phi larchmont. n. y. John L idlo Blrgher Bus. new york. n. y. Ernest Reginald Buss Bus. bethlehem. p. . Matthew James Campbell Ch. E. belleville. n. j. Gilbert Paine Cardwell E.E. parkesbl ' rg, pa. ' llli. m c. ldwell cornell Ch. E. Theta Xi philadelphia. pa. William St.xnley Carrick, Jr. C. E. Sigma Nu . sbury p. rk. n. j. William Frank Carson Ch. E. Theta Xi philadelphia. pa. Robert Prentiss Carter CLE. south orange. .X. J. Robert Alexander Cary Met. E. north tonowanda. n. y. WiLLi. M Henry Casey Bus. Beta Kappa freeport, n. y. Walter Randall Catching. Jr. C. E. Sigma Phi Epsilon mountain lakes, n. j. Gordon Seldon Chase III Bus. bethlehe. i. pa. WiLLi. M RowE Clark C.E. mifflintown. pa. Richard Frank Clock M.E. kenmore. n. y. John Cochran CLE. longmeadow. mass. John Harry Colbaugh Arts Chi Psi wilkinsburg, pa. John I. Cole Bus. montclair. n. j. Robert Fulton Cole.man Bus. Psi Upsilon brooklyn. n. y. Albert James Collins Bus. Phi Delta Theta pittsburgh. pa. Edward Norman Comando Arts Pi Lambda Phi newark, n. j. Joseph John Comazzi . E. Theta Kappa Phi canadensis. pa. Howard Michael Conner Arts Pi Kappa Alpl a paterson. n. j. James Const. ntine, Jr. Arts hollis, n. y. Wenceslao Jose Contreras E.E bethlehem, pa. Roger Dean Converse Bus. Sigma Nu allentown. pa. John Francis Conwell A ef. E. Kappa Sigma meriden. conn. .John Robert Samuel Conybeare Bus. Delta Tau Delta lancaster, pa. Donald Grant Cooke Bus. Sigma Nu kenilworth. ill. David Earnshaw Cooper Eng. harrington park. n. j. Albert Chester Cornell. Jr. Arts tuckahoe, n. y. Alfred Thomas Cox C. E. Delta Sigma Phi new york. n. y. Samuel Robert Cox CL E. Alpha Chi Rho lancaster, pa. Joseph Chrisman Coyne . E. Delta Upsiloii allentown, p. . C. rlton Elmer Creitz Arts pen argyl. p. . John Nisbet Critchlovv. Jr. . E. Sigma Phi st. michaels, md. John Sparmaker Croft . E. Phi Delta Theta trenton. n. j. Bertr.xm Jay Cross, Jr. M. E. NYACK. N. Y. William Robert Csellak CLE. bethlehem, pa. Gilbert Lewis Curtiss Ch. E. Pi Kappa Alpha bridgeport, conn. Edward Francis Dannemiller Bus. Theta Delta Chi garden city, n. y. Charles Wesley Darby Me(. E. Sigma Phi somerville. n. j. Do.NiiNicK Edward Dattola Bus. greenwich. conn. Olin Merrill David Bus. Sigma Chi philadelphia. pa. Raymond Bell Davidson CL E. boonton, n. j. Donald Lewis Davis Arts wilkes-barre, pa. Philip Winfred Davis . E. Alpha Kappa Pi reading, mass. John Erich Decher, Jr. CLE. staten island, n. y. Philip Greenawalt DeHuff, Jr, Mel. E. leb.xnon. pa. Ambrose Graham Delany M. E. Beta Theta Pi brooklyn, n. y. John Howard Deming . E. Kappa Sigma MEADOWIIROOK, PA. Page One Hundred Fifteen Class of ' 40 DnNAi.n Goodrich Denison. Jr. . E. Sigma P ii grand rapids, mich. Charles Courtland Dent . E. Del In IJpsilon allentown, pa. Maynard Lake Diamond Arts bethlehem. pa. Leonard Hastings Dieiii.. .Ir. C i. E. Sigma Chi harrisblirg. pa. Charles Harrison Dorsey. Jr. A e(. E. Lamhda Chi Alpha washington, pa. Sidney Armolir Dudley ME. ardmore. pa. John Joseph Dudovvicz CLE. bayonne, N. J. John Henry Joseph Duffin Ch. E. easton. pa. Michael Raymond Durochik Ch. E. uniontown, pa. Paul Royal Duyckinck Bus. roselle park, N. J. Wellington Ballard Eler . E. Tlieta i trenton. n. j. Frank Bower Elliott CLE. Chi Phi RIVERTOWN, N. J. Morgan Campbell Elmer Arts Delta Tau Delta rutherford, n. j. Herbert Frederick Encleman Eng. Phys. wilmington. del. Frank John Epincer Arts bethlehem, pa. James Adrian Erdle CL E. bethlehem, pa. Cary Grayson Evans Bus. BETHLEHEM, PA. Thomas George Fear, Jr. ME. pittsburgh. pa. Louis Heinrich Alois Feher E.E. bethlehem, pa. James Cole Feldmann I.E. kingston. p. . Charles Harrison Fetzer Ch. E. Kappa Sigtna rutherford. n. ,j. Herbert Frederick Feucht Bus. hewlett, n. y, Aaron Finger Ch. E. Sigma Alpha Mu north BERGEN. N. J. John Jacob Fischel Arts Thela Delta Chi hellertown, pa. Edwin Arthur Fisher II M. E. Beta Thela Pi plainfield. n j. William Sherman Fiske CL E. PALMERTON, PA. Carl Richard Fittkau Met. E. IRVINGTON, N. J. Edward Newcomb Flail M. E. Alpha Tau Omega drexel hill, pa. Richard Holt Foote CL E. BLOOMSBURG, PA. David Louis Fowler Arts Pi Kappa Alpha PORT JERVIS, N. Y. Roy Howard Frederickson I.E. hillside, N. J. William Irwin Freeman C i.E. lansdale, pa. Edward McKinley French, Jr. M.E. ridley park, pa. George Leonard French CLE. south ardmore, pa. John Arthur Frey E. E. Phi Gamma Delta GRAFTON, mass. Fred Earley Galbraith, Jr. CLE. rutherford, n. j. Richard Charles Gangwer CL E. allentown, pa. Richard Gerlitz E.E. philadelphia. pa. John Giacobbe CL E. allentown, pa. Philip Heller Gilbert Bus. Delta Upsilon YORK, PA. • Stanley Ellis Gilinisky Bus. Pi Lambda Phi trenton, n. j . David Richards Ginder Arts Phi Gamma Delta palmerton, pa. Norman David Glickman Bus. Sigma Alpha Mu south orange, N. J. Franklin Pratt Glueck . E. Chi Phi philadelphia, pa. George Frank Glueck . E. Chi Phi philadelphia, pa. Robert Ray Godard E.E. pittsburgh, pa. Milton Franklin Godshalk M. E. Kappa Sigma BANGOR, pa. Robert Charles Good. Jr. Eng. Phys. Delta Upsilon pittsburgh, pa. Elliott Kleiner Goodman Bus. Sigma Alpha Mu new rochelle, n. y. James Francis Goodwin Bus. hamden, conn. Richard Spencer Gowdy Bus. Alpha Chi Rho WEST HARTFORD, CONN. Page One Hundred Sixteen Class of ' 40 ERNON Stevenson Cray, Jr. Met. E. BIRMINGHAM. ALA. ' lLLI. M DeLAPLAINE CrEEN E.E. chester. pa. John Gage Greenwood I.E. west h.xrtford. conn. John Clark Gregg C. E. Sigma Au flushing, n. y. Pall Radcliffe Gregory Ch. E. ch. pm. n ql ' arries. pa. George X ' intin Griffith M. E. Theia Xi pittsburgh. p. . Spencer Ritner Griffith M. E lancaster, pa. James Charles Grub Ch. E. great neck. n. y. ChARLF pRtN KIIN GlILFORn Bus. Sigma Phi detroit. mich. Jack Gutt. g Bus. Sigma Alpha Mu new rochelle. n. y. Adolf Fred ' k Haffenreffer. Jr. Bus. Sigma lYu F. LL river. MASS. Charles Atwood Hamilton I.E. Thcla Xi WINNETKA, ill. William Huston Hamilton Bus. Chi Phi scarsdale. n. y. .Xor.vian Hammer Arts Sigma Alpha A u brooklyn, n. y. Joseph Irish Ha.m.mond . E. Theta Kappa P ii rich.mond hill, n y. William Dunha.m Hancock Bus. Lamhda Chi Alpha chatha.m. n. j. 1 ho.mas Bonney Hand Bus. Thola Delta Chi paterson, N. .1. ' iLLi. M Milton Harbaugh, Jr. Ch. E. Phi Doha Theta allentown, pa. Albert Bellows Harding Bus. Chi Psi RIDGEWOOD, N. J. Arthur Harold Harding Ch. E. Sigma Phi F.psilon EAST orange, N. j. Fr. nk Edwin H. rper. Jr. C.E. Pi Kappa Alpha CORAOPOLIS, pa. James Rogers Harris Ch. E. glen ridge, n. j. Jacob Shaffer Hartzell Bus. Alpha Kappa Pi nazareth, pa. Ja. ies Wallace Hartzell Arts bethlehem, pa. Walter Cray Haulenbeek Bus. Chi Psi somerville, n. j. Robert Henry Hebard C. E. Sigma Phi Epsilon mount VERNON, N. Y. William W ebster Heimbach Bus. KANE, PA. George Harplam Heintzelman Bus. Delta Phi co.vtesville, pa. Clifford Budd Heisler Bus. Delta Tau Delta pemberton, n. j. Clarence Anthony Heller I.E. wind gap, pa. Edward Leith Hess E.E. hellertown, pa. Richard Christian Hess Met. E. bethlehe.m, pa. Frank Howard Hewitt, Jr. Bus. Theta Delta Chi MAPLEWOOD, N. J. Edwin Warren Hine II E. E. Psi Upsilon short hills, n. .1. Harold Clifford Hixson E.E. . llentown, pa. Herbert Lee Hollister. Jr. Bus. Chi Psi corning, n. y. George Holmes Chem. bloomfield. n. j. Richard Paul Homiller Ch. E. Sigma Phi Epsilon lansdowne. PA. Charles Reed Hoxce. Jr. Bus. Chi Psi nutley, n. j. William Henry Hooker. Jr. Ch. E. bayside, n. y. William Charles Hookv ay Jr. M. E. Sigma Phi Epsilon EAST orange, N. J. Harry Branham Horne Ch. E. sil er spring, md. George W illi. m Howland. Jr. C. E. Theta Kappa Phi LITTLE silver, N. J. Charles Thomas Hufsmith E.E. west orange, n. j. Arthur Morris Hughes. Jr. . E. Pi Kappa Alpha ridgewood, n. j. Joh n Glenn Hughes Bus. Lambda Chi Alpha wilkes-barre, pa. Benjamin Logan Hummel M. E. Pi Kappa Alpha YORK, PA. Thom.xs Reed Hunt Bus. bethlehem, pa. Paul Artman Hunter C.E. williamsport. pa. John Jacob Hursh, Jr. Mel. E. bethlehem, p . Llewellyn Leicester Iobst, .Ir. Bus. Delta Upsilon BETHLEHEM. PA. ' (lyi- Om iiunAred Seventeen Class of ' 40 Robert Henry Ireland A . E. Lainhchi Chi Alplio lambertville. n. ,i. Arnold Blair Irvine CLE. Thela Xi east orange. n. j. Aelfric James. Jr. Efig. Phys. easton, pa. Edward Cecil James E.E. huntington. v. va. Richard Bennett Jeffery CLE. binghamton, n. y. Arthur Henry Joecks C i. E. Pni Sifffiui Kanpd bergenfield. n. j. Ernest Frederic Johnson. Jr. CLE. cheltenham. pa. Ralph Grant Johnson. Jr. . E. Delta L ' psi7on washington. pa. Richard Leon Johnson C ieiii. Delia Tau Delia pitman, n. j. Paul Karlik. Jr. Arts hazleton. pa. Joseph Kaszycki E. E. Lambda Chi Alplia PE ell, wash. David Frederick Keipf.r Mel. E. hellertown. pa. Quentin R. Gangevvere Keith Arts MONTCLAIR, N. J. Frank Kelley HI C .. E. melrose park, pa. Joseph Boyd Kelley Bus. Alpha Tan Omega larksville, pa. Richard Carlyle Kelley, ,Ir. C i. E. Delta Upsilon elkins p. rk, pa. Fred Wagner Kern Mel. E. norristown, pa. William W. Becker Kindred Arts BINGHAMTON, N. Y. Herbert Lewis King, Jr. Bus. Kappa Sigma hackettstown, N. J. Thomson King, Jr. C.E. Alpha Tail Omega baltimore, md. Eugene Kirkpatrick . E. ali.entown. pa. Roger Frederick Kleinschmidt CLE. manhasset, n. y. Donald John Kline CLE. northampton, pa. Robert Farrar Koenig Met. E. BROOKLYN, N. Y. William Henry- Kohrinc III Bus. Thela Xi CRESTWOOD, N. Y. Fred Kornet. Jr. C i.E. Lambda Chi Alpha wortendyke, n. j. Russell Kowalyshyn Arts northampton, pa. Robert Berton Kurtz E.E. ridgewood. N. J. LoRiNG Lane Bus. Alpha Kappa Pi brooklyn. n. y. John Cosby Lauderback Bus. Alpha Tail Omega south orange, n. j. Harry Andrew Leidich. Jr. Bus. pottsville, pa. Theodore Leinbach Leinincer CLE. pottsville, pa. George Carson Lennox . E. Delta Vpsilon pittsfield, mass. Warren Grant Leonard ' . E. Chi Phi new york, n. y. Howard John Lewis CL E. Pi Lambda Phi quakertown, pa. John Orth Liebig. Jr. C.E. ALLENTOWN, PA. George Eric Lien M.E. washington, n. y. Clifford Franklin Lincoln, Jr. Me(. E. Phi Gamma Delia philadelphia, pa. Sterling Calhoun Lippincott Chem. plainfield, N. J. James Franklin Lobach, Jr. Met. E. allentown, pa. John Freeman Loose I.E. west orange, n. j. Gordon George Loveland Ch.E. Phi Sigma Kappa babylon, n. y. George Elmer Lowe, Jr. CLE. kingston, n. y. Donald Raymond Lust er M. E. Chi Psi east orange, N. J. George Rufus Lutz, Jr. M.E. reading, pa. Robert Charles Lu.v Bus. bethlehem, pa. Harry Wolfe Lynch. Jr. Ch. E. Delta Phi wilmington, del. Robert Edward Lyon M.E. norwich, n. y. Donald Wright MacFeeters .E. glen ridge, N. J. Royal Vincent Mackey . Jr. Ch.E. Beta Kappa summit, n. j. Edward Burrows Maddock Chem. palmerton, PA. George Pershing Maginnes Bus. belleville, n. j. Leslie Perkins Mahony, Jr. Bus. Psi Upsilon wilmington, del. Anthony Nello Manone Arts HELLERTOWN, PA. Page One Hundred Eighteen Class of ' 40 Lewis Thornton Marks. Jr. Ch. fc. Sigma Phi westfield, n. j. Robert Dearborn M. rsden Eng. Phys. Alpha Kappa Pi chevy chase, md. Preston Fairfax Marshal .£. Mgma Xu CANTON, PA. Donald Sherwood Martin Bus. Phi Gamino Delta narberth, pa. Ralph Edward Martin Ch. E. Delta Sigma Phi westfield, n. j. Victor ' illl m M. rton Arts allentown, pa. Gene Ferdinand Mascuch M. £. Delta Sigma Phi south orange. n. j. Harold Joseph M. sem Arts Beta Theta Pi brooklyn. n. y. Richard Dale Matheny Bus. Delta Tau Delta PITTSBURGH, PA. WlLLIA. l M.XTTES III Arts east orange, n. j. Joseph Leonard M tteson Bus. Delta Vpsilon cranford. n. j. Joseph Brown Matthews. Jr. Eng. Phys. washington, n. j. Arthur Alexander McCambridge Bus. Delia Sigma Phi ridgewood. n. j. Harry Wallace McCard E M. Delta Sigma Phi philadelphia. pa. John Joseph McCluskey Bus. STROUDSBURG. PA. Joii.N Joseph McFadden Bus. bethlehem, pa. Ja.mes Gates McGinnis S.E. BRIDGETON, N. J. FrvVnk Harrington McGuigan C 7:. Sigma Phi UPPER .VIONTCLAIR, N. J. John N ' incent McGuihe E.E. EASTON. P. . Gibson Emery McMillan . iE. Lambda Chi Alpha south orange, n. j. John Francis McQuillin A . E. Kappa Sigma pittsburgh, pa. William Thomas Mecouch. Jr. M. E. -MEDIA, PA. Clifton Staab Merkert Met. E. Sigma Phi Epsilon QUEENS village, N. Y. Robert Russell Merwin Bus. allentown, pa. Herman Edward Merz Met. E. Theta Kappa Pi newark, n. j. Arthur Samuel Mickley E.E. west new brighton, n. y. Edwin Haviland Miller Arts bethlehe.m, pa. Robert How. rd Miller Arts re. ding. pa. William Alexander Miller. Jr. Bus. Psi Vpsilon south orange, n. j. Thomas William Millet III Bus. upper darby, pa. Iohn Bullard Mitchell M. E. Theta Delta Chi asheville. n. c. Charles Ferdinand Monard Met. E. Kappa Sigma TRENTON, N. J. William John Montzman Arts allentown. pa. Matthew Krause . ' Iorris I.E. bethlehem, pa. Leonard Dalton Morrison I.E. great neck, n. y. Andrew Stanley Morrow. Ir. C . E. easton, pa. George Brinton Motheral II Bus. pittsburgh, pa. Arnold Richardson Mover, Jr. . E. Delta Upsilon lewiston. n. y. Robert Condit Muir, Jr. Bus. Alpha Chi Rho st. albans, n. y. Paul Muller. Jr. Bus. Beta Theta Pi westfield, n. j. Paul Munoz, Jr. E. M. la serena, chile WoODROW W. MuSSER-H. NDLONG Ch. E. elizabeth, n. j. Charles Gutilius Myers M. E. Alpha Kappa Pi washington, d. c. Anders Finch Myhr Bus. brooklyn, n. y. Laurence Ray Naegely Met. E. bethlehem, pa. John James Nicol Bus. brooklyn, n. v. Robert Andrew Nordt Bus. Sigma Phi Epsilon EAST orange, N. J. Frank Norris C. E. Alpha Chi Rho brooklyn, n. y. Otto Verner Norvig . E. Kappa Alpha ii. rtsdale, n. y. James Leslie Oberg Met. E. north warren, pa. Donald Cope Oskin Bus. bethlehem, pa. Herbert James Packer. .Ir. I.E. east orange, n. j. Robert Baver Palmer Arts BETHLEHEM, PA. .iA. iKs Rutherford Park Bus. Phi Delta Theta RAHWAV, N. J. Pa ' One Htiiulrcd Nineteen Class of ' 40 Arthur Decker Patrick Bus. ridgewood, n. j. Maynard Harold Patterson Me . E. morristown, n. j. Douglas Campbell Paul . E. Phi Gamma Delta bethlehem, pa. Richard Frederic Pearce Bus. wilmington, del. Robert James Pearce Bus. Siqma Nu marquette, mich. Joseph Edgar Pfaff Met. E. Beta Kappa CLEVELAND, O. Edward P. Phillips M. E. Sigma Phi Epsilon berlin, md. Frederick David Pierce Bus. brooklyn. n. y, Richard Torrence Pierce CLE. WEST LAWN, PA. Julius Plucker III Ch. E. belvidere, N. J. John Edward Poeter E. M. Alpha Chi Rho irvington, n. j. Robert Klingman Poetter M. E. glen rock. n. j. William Bernard Pohlman Eng. Phys. little falls, N. J. Albert Edward Ponter, Jr. Bus. BOGOTA, N. J. Stewart Broadus Powers . E. Phi Delta Theta red bank, N. J. Charles Percy Pulsford Met. E. birdsboro, pa. Leonard Bower Rahn E.E. allentown, pa. Frank Bennett Ralston M. E. Phi Gamma Delta PITTSBURGH, PA. Herbert Emil Rasmussen Ch. E. freehold. N. J. Robert Bertram Rauer Met. E. poughkeepsie. n. y. James Edward Ray I.E. bethlehem, pa. Robert Clark Reber Bus. Delta Upsilon allentown, pa. Harold Recher E.M. LE acock, pa. Gordon Kennedy Reese Bus. PITTSFIELD, MASS. Charles Frederick Rehman Arts valley stream, n. y. Robert Joseph Reid Art.s Clark ' s summit, pa. George Henry Reussner. Jr. Arts bethlehem, pa. Warren Hancock Richards Met. E. trenton, n. j. Carl Hazard Richardson Arts NEWPORT, R. I. James Gilbert Richardson Bus. Alpha Tau Omega fall river, mass. Thomas Emory Ricketts Ch. E. plainfield, N. J. Harold Harvey Luther Rinker E.E. northampton, pa. Lewis James Robb, Jr. C. E. pittsburgh, pa. James Milnor Roberts, Jr. Arts Sigma Chi pittsburgh, pa. Robert Harlan Robinson E.E. dividing creek, N. J. D Arcy Wentworth Roper II . E. Beta Theta Pi PETERSBURG, VA. Lester Roland Rosenfeld Bus. Pi Lambda Phi brooklyn, n. y. Alfred Williams Rowley M.E. cobleskill, n. y. Floyd Howard Ruch Ch. E. hellertown, pa. John Brad ley Rush Bus. Sigma Phi princeton, n. j. Walter Stokes Russell Ch. E. Chi Phi moorestown, n. j. James Francis Ryan, Jr. CLE. west HARTFORD, CONN. George Frederick Salathe Ch. E. Pi Kappa Alpha leonia, N. J. Warren Everett Sawyer III CLE. primos, pa. Norman Charles Scarpulla C. E. Kappa Sigma flushing, n. y. Wilbur Francis Schaffer, Jr. Met. E. allentown, pa. Ira Melville Shey, Jr. CL E. NEW ROCHELLE. N. Y. Terry Schiff Arts Phi Gamma Delta mt. kisco, n. y. Rudolph Frederick Schlittler Bus. Phi Sigma Kappa tenafly, n. j. Fred Albert Schmidt, Jr. CL E. allentown, pa. Charles Taylor Schrader Bus. WARD, PA. Joseph Bennevill Schrader Met. E. BETHLEHEM, PA. Henry William Schwab III Chem. freemansburg, pa. Walter Morrison Schweder E.E. TRENTON, N. J. Page 0ne Hundred Twenty Class of ' 40 Robert Elwell Seabrook £. E. Chi Phi merchaxtville, x. j. Joseph Robinson Seeds, Jr. Bus. Kappa Alpha philadelphia. pa. Linton Miller Seifert yiet. E. Kappa Sigma trenton. n. j. Pall Waldo Seiler. Jr. Bus. Alpha Tau Omega far. iincton, mich. Harold Mein Selser. Jr. E. E. Delta Upailon jenkintown. pa. William Osborne Seltzer Ch. E. Theta Xi ardmore, p. . Joseph Lewis Serrill E. E. Delta Phi NEWTOWN SQLARE, P. . Robert John Selgling E.E. LITTLE FALLS, N. J. NoR.vLAN Abraham Shane CLE. bethlehem, p. . Edward Miles Sharp CLE. freeland, p. . WiLLARD Miller Shelly E.E. allentown. pa. Francis George Shenton M. E. WAYNESBORO, PA. ViLLi. .M Dickinson Shields. Jr. Enq. Phys. sewickley, pa. Samuel Foster Shireman C,E. south williamsport. pa. Harrison N ' iles Siebold M. E. carbondale, pa. Robert Brooks Siegfl Arts Tau Delta Phi new york, n. v. Vernon Nflso.n Sim.mons . E. Theta Xi HAGERSTOWN, Ml). Alfred Louis Si. io.n Bus. Pi fMnihda Phi paterson, n. j. Samuel Robert Simon- Bus. Pi Lambda Phi p.xterson, n. j. Gardner Sletten Bus. Sigma Phi Epsilon elmhurst, n, y, Robert Christie Slingerland Bus. Alpha Chi Rho millburn, n. j. Bern. rd Alois Smith Bus. Beta Kappa forest HILLS, N. Y. Daniel Endy Smith Ch. E. Theta Kappa Phi harrisburg. p. . Raymond Miller Smith Bus. stamford, conn. H. rry Alan Sny ' der Cfi. E. Sigma u ventnor city, n. j. Robert Bruce Spil l n Arts WASHINGTON, D. C. George Sidney Sprague Chem. WHITE plains, N. X. Andrew Joseph Stanchick Bus. minersville, pa. Fred Edwin St. nley Ch. E. Theta Kappa Phi maspeth, n. y. James Richard . rthur Steeg M. E. Theta Kappa Phi bellaire, n, Y , William Wallace Steele, Jr. . E. Phi Gamma Delta north canton, o. El.mer Michael Stefko Met. E. bethlehe.m, pa. Frank George Steinbrucker E.E. brooklyn, n. y. Charles Steiner Arts Pi Lambda Phi newark. n. j. Ralph Gustave Stei.miardt. Jr. CL E. Pi Lambda Phi east orange, n. j. Robert Gottlieb Stern Eng. Phys. bethlehe.m. pa. Roger Martin Stewart Bus. Chi Phi IRVINGTON, N. J. C. RL LoNGENBERGER StiEG I.E. shelton, w. sh, Edward Woodworth Stoehr . E. Beta Kappa bayside, n, y. Mills Gove Sturtexant, Jr. Arts Delta Phi new york. n. y. Gordon Edward Tait M. E. wood-ridce. n. j. Robert Stanley Taylor . E. Phi Gamma Delta DRE.XEL hill. P . Peter Telfair E. M. Sigma Phi Epsilon bronx tlle, n. y. John Worrall Temple Ch. E. Pi Kappa Alpha PJTTSFIELD, mass. Robert Trafford Templeton Bus. Alpha Tau Omega NIAGARA FALLS, N. Y. HuLME WiLLARD ThO L S E. E. alle.vtown, pa. WiLLARD Johnson Thomas Bus. bethlehem. pa. Charles Packer Tho.nipson E. M. Sigma Phi Epsilon buck hill f. lls, pa. Otis Clark Tho. ipson Bus. Alpha Tau Omega birmingham. mich. George Arthur Heckrotte Tice Arts bethlehe.m, p.v Willja.ni Burton Todd Arts FREEDOM, ME. JoH.N Michael Tomkovich CL E. south RIVER, N. J. John Randall Torrens Bus. Delta Sigma Phi gle.v rock, n. I. Charles Arthur Traceser CL E. BETHLEHEM. PA. Pntif One iiruirc( Twenty-One Class of ' 40 Bernard Elroy I Rfpp. Jr. I.E. rutherford. n. j. Harold Francis Joseph Truchsess CLE. easton. pa. Alfred Ludwig Irl ' mpler I.E. easton, pa. Randall Benton Tucker Arts new york, n. y. William Alan Tupper Arts Sigmo Chi upper montclair, n. j. Waldso Rodman Turner . E. Chi Psi detroit, mich. William DeGarmo Turner. Jr. . E. Lambda Chi Alpha new york, n. y. Edward George Uhl Eng. Phys. elizabeth, n. j. William Valentine. Jr. Bus. Alpha Tan Omega waterbury, conn. Hugh Gaston VanderVeer. J r. . E. Sigma Phi somerville, n. j. Philip Ricord VanDuyne. Jr. E. E. Kappa Alpha newark, n. j. Herbert Vonhof . E. Pi Kappa Alpha brooklyn, n. y. Robert George Waite Met. E. hazleton, pa. John Carlisle Walker ArJs Chi Psi brooklyn, n. y. Heinz Edgar Walther, Jr. Mel. E. Sigma Chi philadelphia, pa. James McCullough Walton 7. E. Delia Upsilon pittsburgh, pa. Harlow Elwood Ward. Jr. I.E. carbondale, pa. Malcolm Dutcher Ware M. E. Alpha Tau Omega maplewood. n. j. Theodore Hayes Warner Bus. Sigma Chi trenton, n. j. Wallace Patte Watkins Bus. Chi Psi glen ridge, n. j. Richard Nichols W atts Ch. E. Kappa Alpha brielle, n. j. Joseph Montgomery Wea er Mel. E. Alpha Kappa Pi IRWIN, PA. Elwood Webster Bus. downingtown, pa. Albert Schofield Weigel M.E. east orange, n. j. Harold Weiner Bus. Tou Delia Phi paterson, n. j. Troward Greig Wells Arts Beta Kappa brooklyn, n. y. Harry Joseph Wenck CLE. allentown, pa. Henry Gabriel Werner Eng. Phys. west PHILADELPHIA. PA. Charles Ernest West ME. nanticoke, pa. William Wescott West, Jr. Arts Theta Delta Chi closter. n. j. Arthur Everett Wetherbee. Jr. I.E. WHITE plains. N. Y. Walter Joseph Wetherell Bus. brooklyn, n. y. Raymond Robert White Arts bethlehem, pa. Edgar Francis Whitmore. Jr. Ch. E. Delta Upsilon FREEPORT, N. Y. EuDORE Joseph W ilhelmy Bus. new YORK, n. y. Fred Thomas Willenbecher Bus. allentown, pa. Frank Ho lett Williams . E. Psi Upsilon ridgewood. n. j. Clyde Patrick Williamson M. E. kansas city. kan. Harold Paul Wilson C .. E. newark. n. j. Peter Zouck Wilson CL E. huntington, w. va. Howard Del Wintemberg ArJs Alpha Tau Omega dre.xel hill, pa. John Tod Wise Bus. Sigma Alpha Mu cleveland, o. John Robert Witmeyer CL E. bethlehem, pa. Charles Albert Wolbach. Jr. CL E. rumson, n. j. Irwin Damascus Wolf. Jr. M, E. Pi Lambda Phi pittsburgh, pa. Robert Fairchii.d Wolfe M. E. catonsville, md. Clinton Hull Woodruff Bus. washington depot, conn. Brooks Woods E.E. MAN H asset, N. Y. Frank Chester Woodside, Jr. Bus. Alpha Chi Rho caldwell, n. i. John Lamar Worzel Eng. Phys. WEST new BRIGHTON, N. Y. Robert Earle Wright Bus. new holland, pa. Robert John Wright, Jr. M. E. Pi Kappa Alpha hawthorne, n. j. William Byron Wrigley Eng. Phys. GERMANTOWN, PA. Donald Clinton Young CL E. BETHLEHEM, PA. Page One HunAred Twenty-two Dedication sever again Softljall Open- Engineers go vading Mentor worries Before the battle ShhKh! The Greek s between classes Lab Freshmen ar ' Galloping dominoes Huxley expound Collins reloads Here and There I ' au,- One Humlrccl Tn-.-filv l .r FRESHMEN YOU, the Class of 41, have just passed through a difficult period of adjustment and orientation and you are now Lehigh men. Your cock- iness is gone, your prep school records forgotten, and you face a precious three years. There are offices you must fill, honors you will receive. A few of you will carse a niche in the University s hall of fame. Widen your experience, try new fields. But hurry, for you have much to do. and little time in which to do it. Pan, 0,„ i.nJrcd Tircnly-Zfre Luther A. Mohr, Presideiil W ' itli tlie year nearly over, we are beginning to realize wnat it means to be a Lebigb undergraau- ate. We were nailed, as usual, tbe best class ever to enter Lehigh, during the opening weeks. Some of us will deserve that praise, others will fall al the wayside. On the whole, however, we have had a good year. Our scholastic record is average and with high hopes we are aiming to better it. In sports, we have been quite successful. The football team won the praise of the entire University. In extra- curricular activities, we have gone out for every- thing for which freshmen are eligible, and have made out very well. Along social lines, we have held one smoker, an d are laying plans for a dance before the year is out. With our eyes turned toward the future, we, the class of 1941, hope that we can continue the excellent work of Lehigh men in the past. Here ' s to the future, Al Darby The class of 41 will be remembered as the last Lehigh freshman bunch to wear the Brown and White dink. With the passing of this custom there has begun a different feeling and relation- ship between upper-classmen and men entering Lehigh. This new attitude has served as an en- couragement and an inspiration for the freshmen to be of greater service to their University. With this fresh stimulus we have accomplished much, both on the athletic field and in the classroom. As to the future, there are many things which we have to do. We have the records and the standards of those who have preceded us to up- hold and. perhaps, to surpass. There will be new songs to sing, old rivals to beat, and much knowl- edge to acquire. With the fine start that %ve have had and the additional profitable years to come, we hope that we will be a credit to Lehigh in every way in the future. Regards. Luther Mohr Alexander L. Darby, Treason Page One Hundred Tu 4 J 1941 Class of ' 41 Donald Robert Abrahamsen Eng. ridgefield, n. j. Harry Sharp Adams Eng. ocean city, n. j. Patrick Francis Adams Met. E. bethlehem, pa. Ralston Gladstone Adamson Eng. coatesville, pa. Robert Clyde Albert Eng. TRENTON, N. J. WooDWORTH Bowman Allen. Jr. Eng. Lamhcla Chi Alpha kingston. pa. Albert Edwards Ailgrunn Eng. milford, PA. James Lee Anderson Eng. larch mont, n. y. Oscar Elof Anderson. Jr. Arts Sigma Nu JAMESTOWN, N. Y. Robert William Andrae Bus. Thela Delta Chi east orange, N. J. George Gordon Andrews Bus. Delia Sigma Phi plainfield, N. .1. Edward Burdette Annett, Jr. Eng. Pi Kappa Alpha maplewood, n. j. William Lippiatt .Archer Bus. Kappa Alpha scarborough, n. y. Noel Armstrong, Jr. Eng. Kappa Sigma newburgh, n. y. John Bush Atherhoi.t Eng. Alpha Chi Rho glenside, pa. William George .Atkinson, Jr. Eng. glen rock, n j. John Charles Attwood Eng. Sigma Nu LAKE wood, N. Y. Charleston Seymour Avery Bus. PLEASANT ridge, MICH. Richard Charlesworth Baggot Bus. Thela Delta Chi cresco, pa. Frederic Newhall Bahnson Eng. bethlehem, pa. Boris Baiko Eng. long island, n. y. Frank Harvey Bailey Eng. west HARTFORD, CONN. Craig Warren Bake r Bus. albany, n. y. Frank Banko. J«. Bus. bethlehem. p. . Norman Miller Barber Bus. Lamof fi Chi Alpha new rochelle, n. t. William Howard Barnard Eng. north ARLINGTON. N. J. John Chester Barr Bus. jamaica, n. y. James Henry Bash ford Eng. Phi Delia Theta philadelphia. pa. Curtis Ralph Batdorf Eng. lititz, pa. John Phillip Beal, J r. Eng. Sigma Phi montclair. n. j. Willard Paul Bear Eng. slatington, pa. James Mercer Beauchamp, Jr. Eng. Delta Upsilon staten island, n. y. Donald Warner Bedell Eng. allentown, pa. Robert George Beers Eng. bloomsburg. pa. Thomas Robert Bell III Eng. brookline, pa. Donald Austin Bender Eng. NEW YORK, N. Y. Robert Henry Bendig Eng. woodhaven, n. y. Thomas William Benedetto Eng. new rochelle, n. y. James Williams Bennett Eng. Alpha Chi Rho INDIANA, PA. Fredric Emerson Bensen II Eng. Thela Delia Chi paterson, n. j. Fred Willard Berger Eng. matamoras, pa. John Drew Betz Eng. Alpha Kappa Pi meadowbrook, pa. James Kauffman Binder Eng. bethlehem, pa. Edwin Samuel Bishop Eng. puerto cabezas. nicaragua Carl Lyndon Bixby. Jr. Eng. Beta Kappa plandome, n. y. Walter Peyton Bi.amire, Jr. Eng. washington, d. c. Raymond Edwin Blank Arts Tau Delia Phi bridgeport, conn. William Charles Bley Bus. Beta Kappa hamburg, n. y. Robert David Board Eng. brooklyn, n. y. Richard Arthur Bobbe .Eng. Pi Lambda Phi woodmere, n. y. Charles William Boig Eng. jersey city, n. j. George William Bond Eng. new YORK, N. Y. John Bontya Eng. trenton, n. j German Borbolla Arts MEXICO, D. F.. ME. ' . Page One Hundred Twenty-eight Class of ' 41 Robert Richard Bosse Bus. PELHAM, N. y. Robert McClarey Bowman Eng. glenside. pa. Sidney Breese Bowne. Jr. Eng. Sigma iVn GLEN cove, N. Y. Warren Franklin Boyer Eng. bowmanstown, pa. William Woodrow Boyer Eng. Psi L ' psiloii philadelphia. pa. Charles William Bradley. Jr. Bus. new york. n. y. Alvin Leonard Breen Eng. portland. p. . Joseph Anthony Brennan Eng. Sigma Phi Epsilon rockville center, n. y. James Harman Bricker Bus. Sigimi Pfil westfield, n j. Donald Heil l n Briner Eng. drexel hill, p. . Bernard Aloysius Briody Bus. bethlehem. pa. Douglas MacGillvray Brown Arts bethlehe.vi, pa. Edwin Augustus Brown Arts bethlehe. i. pa. Herbert Albert Brown Eng. stratford, conn. Kenneth Fussel Brown Eng. quakertown, pa. Robert Xash Brown Eng. Ka.)()« Sigmn elizabeth, n. j. Russell Harrison Browne Eng. BETHLEHEM, PA. JoH.v Harvey Bryan, Jr. Eng. Eamhaa ( lii Alpha WESTFIELD, N. J. Robert Charles Burchill Bus. allentown, pa. M. Clayton Burgy Eng. Sigma Chi peoria, ill. David Warden Burke, Jr. Arts Alpha Tau Omega pleasant ridge, MICH. Richard Alvin Buser Eng. . ickeesport, pa. Charles Robert Bushwaller Bus. honesdale. pa. Frederick C. dwell Butler Eng. honesdale, pa. Paul H. rold Butler. Jr. Eng. Beta Kappa chevy ch. se. md. William Shepard Butler Eng. Kappa Alpha NIAGARA falls, N. Y. Robert Caemmerer Eng. WESTWOOD. N. J. Wii.Li. M Baker C. mpbell Eng. rich.mond, v. . Edward Salvadore Capece Eng. sayre, pa. Harold Caplan Arts allentown, pa. Anthony Ralph Carcione Arts bethlehem. pa. Peter Carpenter Bus. Chi Psi corning, n. y. Nestor DeAlbornoz Carrillo Eng. Chi Psi HAVANA, CUB. Charles Henry Carter, Jr. Eng. tamaqua. pa. Harry- Edward Case Eng. Lambda Chi Alpha trenton, n. j. Robert James Caverly Arts SOUTH ORANGE, N. J. Harvey Hine Ch.xmberlain Eng. Kappa Alpha maplewood, n j. John Rich.xrd Ch, mpiox Eng. Pi Kappa Alpha norfolk, va. Henry Deshons Chandler Bus. Chi Psi brooklyn, n. w John Alfred Chapman Eng. Thela Xj montclair. n. j. Hazen Park Chase Bus. Kappa Alpha holyoke, mass. Wilbur Ch. se. Jr. Bus. chatham. n. j. Ralph Cheli Eng. NEW YORK, N. Y. WlLLIA. I CrE ELING ChRISTINE Eng. Beta Theta Pi stroudsburg, pa. Ch. rles Edw. rd Cl.mn Eng. ridgewood, N. J. Archie Donald Clark Eng. . ndover, n. j. William Lawrence Clark Eng. Lambda Chi Alpha mountain lakes. N. J. Ch. rles ' . Clarke Eng. .staten island, n. y. Edward Whittaker Claussen Eng. stratford, conn. Clarence Merrill Clegg Eng. ashland, n. j. Charles Benjamin Cole Eng. Theta Delta Chi elizabeth, n. j. Sa. iuel Owen Coleman. Jr. Bus. Sigma Phi Epsilon baltimore, md. Earl Richard Coller Eng. reading, pa. Lawrence Ha.mlin Co.mpton Eng. BETHLEHEM, PA. Page One HunJreJ Twenty-nine Class of ' 41 Barton Conchar Eng. Delta Upsilon MILLBURN. N. J. JosLPH Lawrence Conneen Arts Chi Phi south orange. n. j. Charles Henry Cono er Arts Phi Delta Thela pittsburgh, pa. Sidney Johnston Cooper Eng. oxford, md. George Semmer Coopey Eng. NANTICOKE. PA. Arthur John Cornish. Jr. Eng. 7 ip (i Xi ard.more, pa. Maxwell Michaux Corpeninc, Jr. Eng. Theta Xi chicago, ill. Martin Harrison Cortright Eng. meshappin, pa. Theodore Robert Cortright Eng. berwick. pa. Richard Case Courter Eng. Beta Theta Pi niagara falls, n. y. Alexander Mahon Craio, Jr. Eng. Kappa Alpha south orange, n. j. Robert Craig Bus. AlpJia Tail Omega BLOOMFIELD hills. MICH. Samuel Stephen Cross, Jr. Eng. upper DARBY, PA. Charles Leslie Crouse, Jr. Bus. Delta Phi johnstown, pa. John Frederick Croushore Eng. bethlehem, pa. John Elmer Crowley Eng. Theta Kappa Phi binghamton, n. y. John Edgar Culi.iney Eng. bethlehem, pa. Thomas Patrick Cunningham Eng. Theta Kappa Phi RICHMOND HILL, N. Y. John Philip Curran Alls Theta Delta Chi bridgeport, conn. Karl Ludwig Dahl Eng. harrisburg, pa. William Danshaw Eng. Phi Sigma Kappa lansford. pa. Alexander Lowe Darby, Jr. Eng. Delta Phi averill park, n. y. Hugh Rosewell Davidson Eng. winchester. va. Robert Oliver Davies Eng. Psi Upsilon jenkintown, pa. Richard Stoliker Davis. Jr. Bus. Sigma Chi palisade. N. J. Danid George DeBealchamp Arfs Beta Kappa freeport. n. y. Robert Wagner Dech Arfs bethlehem, pa. Gene Michael DeGiacomo, Jr. Eng. port CHESTER. N. Y. Warren Edwin Deifer Eng. allentovvn, pa. Harry Grover Dennis Bus. southbury, conn. Jack Redding Dennis Eng. pen argyl, pa. August Descheemaeker Eng. Thela Xi hanover, pa. John David DeSilver Arfs riegelsville, pa. John Ryan Devine Ar(s pelham, n. y. Alton Paige Dieffenbach Eng. duryea, pa. Laurence Fred Dieringer Eng. dumont, n. j. Richard Milton Dietz Eng. Tail Delta Phi new york, n y. George Lewis Diggles Eng. flushing, n. Y ' . Kenneth Kingsbury Dillenbeck Bus. Sigma Nu manhasset, n. y. Edward Gerard Dillon Bus. bethlehem, pa. Robert Carl Dimmich Eng. bethlehem. pa. George Duncan Doane Eng. Lambda Chi Alpha hastings-on-hudson, n. y. Leonard Albert Domlesky Eng. minersville, pa. Emile Callet Donaldson Eng. I si Upsilon philadelphia, pa. Howard Vane Donohoe Arts Alpha Kappa Pi DREXEL HILL, PA. Wallace Capron Douglass, Jr. Eng. Chi Psi NEW ROCHELLE, N. Y. Dale Lavern Downs Eng. felton, pa. John Vance Downs Arfs Theta Xi philadelphia, pa. Thomas Grebe Drlistrup Eng. upper black EDDY, PA. James Joseph Duane. Jr. Bus. Theta Kappa Phi flushing, n. y. Alfons Anthony Duffek Eng. BRONX, N. Y ' . Willard Wilson Dunham, Jr. Eng. Beta Kappa FORDS, N. j. Frank Rothwell Dunn, Jr. Eng. Pi Kappa Alpha philadelphia, pa. Donald Eadie Eng. morristown, n. j. Page One Hundred Thirty Class of ' 41 John Francis Eagan, Jr. Eng. Beta Tlieta Pi brooklyn, n. y. Donald Egcleston Eastlake, Jr. Eng. Phi Delta Theta ridley park, pa. Raymond Bernard Ebbets Eng. talara. peru, s. a. Charles Albert Eddy ' Eng. Kappa Sigma bay city, mich. Leonard Harden Edwards Eng. bethlehem, p. . Oliver Coady Edwards, Jr. Bus. new haven, conn. William Howell Edwards Eng. Beta Thola Pi east williston. n. y. Herbert Paul Elliott, Jr. Bus. Sigma Phi Epsilon pelham manor, n. . Robert Paul Englander Eng. Sigma Alpha M(i new york, n. y. Robert Cassel Engle Eng. trenton, n. j, Stevenson Monroe Enterline Eng, ashland, pa. Stanley Alfred Errington Eng. stapleton, n. y. Edwin Burk Estabrook. Jr. Eng. philadelphia, pa. Paul Pugh Estrada Bus. havana, cuba Ellery Holliday Farna.m Eng. .viinneapolis, minn. William Johnson Feigley Eng. quakertown, pa. Robert Irving Felch Eng. Pi Kapp a Alpha west concord, mass. John Stanley Ferguson Eng. .Minneapolis, .viinn. ' lLLlA. l August Fetske Eng. elizabeth, n. j. W ' alter Fighter, Jr. E.E. west hazleton, pa. Kenneth Edward Fiedler Eng. Phi Delta Theta garden CITY, N. Y. Kenneth Louis Fielder Eng. new york, n. y. Richard Fred Fincke Eng. BRON.X, N. Y. Stephen Hopkins Finkle Eng. bethlehem, pa. Robert Ernest Finn Eng. Sigma Phi Epsilon wyncote, PA. Robert Edward Finnegan Eng. bethlehem, pa, John Charles Fisher Bus. ha.ni. iond, ind. Martin Louis Flahart Bus. allentown, pa. William Francis Foley Eng. Theta Kappa Phi BRIDGEPORT, conn. Nathan THo. IAS Folwell Bus. allentown, PA. Albert Canute Fo.ss, Jr. Eng. ramsey, n. j. Philip Gray Foust, Jr. Eng. wilkes-barre, pa. John Marion Franks Eng. easton, pa. Vincent Alan Frantz Eng. pleasant valley, pa. William F ' Jue Frederick Eng. CR an ford, n, j. Leonard Lawrence Frick Eng. bayonne, n. j. Richard Charles Fries Bus. bethlehem, pa. Merwin James Fry Arts bethlehem, pa. William Earl Fry- Eng. Pi Kappa Alplia DANVILLE, PA. FiLMORE OlINER FrYE Eng. SHAFT, PA. Robert Walter Fuldner Bus. kew gardens, n. y. Richard Daniel Fullagar Eng. catasauqua, pa, Robert Lawrence Fuller Bus. Beta Kappa cleveland, o. George Joseph Gabuzda, Jr. Arts freeland, pa. Michael Carmine Gallo. Jr. Eng. Theta Kappa Phi netcong, n. j. John Canter Bus. NUTLEY, N. j. Henry Burton Gardner. .Ir. Bus. Sigma Nu GLEN cove, N. Y. Richard Angle Garling Eng. shippensburg. pa. Charles Bertram Garstin Eng. Delta Upsilon ROCKVILLE, MD. Donald William Gerlitz Eng. philadelphia, pa. George Cunningham Giger Bus. metuchen, n. j. Claude Denis Gilchrist Eng. maplewood, n. j. Edward Micheal Gilmore Eng. altoona, pa. Frederick Richard Gilmore Arts blcjomsburg, pa. i ' .ijji One HunJnd Tlurty-one Class of ' 41 Arnold Lettelle Godlove Eng. hagerstown, md. William Eckert Good Eng. Theta Xi riverton, N. J. Gregory Gould Arts north tarrytown. n. y. Samuel Meeker Grafton Eng. Theta Kappa Phi bayville, n. y. Arnold Herb ' t Edward Grandage Eng. upper MONTCLAIR, N. J. Eric Paul Graupner Eng. jersey city, n. j. Richardson Gray Eng. Sigma Phi Epsilon MT. LEBANON. PA. Clifford Nathan Greene Eng. plainfield. n. j. Henry Jacob Griesemer Eng. allentown, pa. George Leslie Griffith. Jr. Eng. cranford, N. J. Harvey Conrad Griffith, Jr. Eng. Phi Gamma Delta bervvyn, pa. Charles Rupert Griffiths Bus. cranford, n. .t. William Vincent Groeger Bus. bethlehem, pa. Stanley Grossman Arts Pi Lambda Phi providence, r. i. William Dietrich Gruber Eng. BETHLEHEM. PA. RoLLA Harry Gunnison Arts Delta Tau Delta girard, pa. Walter Grady Guy, Jr. Bus. wilmington, del. Norman Jordon Haas Bus. belmont, mass. Norman Hackman Eng. Sigma Alpha Mu NEW ROCHELLE, N. Y. Clarence Winton H, ckney. Jr. Eng. pleasantville. n. j. Donald Halbedl Eng. brooklyn, n. y. Robert Rawson Halligan Eng. WEST orange, N. J. John Frederic Hamblin Arts newark. n. j. Edward Showeii. Hamilton. Jr. Bus. Alpha Chi Rho williamson, w. va. Fletcher Hank.s— Jh- Bus. Sigma Phi oxford, md. Charles Harold Harding. Jr. Bus. Pi Kappa Alpha RAH way, n. j. Frank James Harrold. Jr Eng. ATLANTIC CITY. N. J. Carl Hartdegen III Eng. Sigma Chi maplewood, n. j. Clifton Robert Hartman Eng. dunellen. n. j. Stewart Hartshorn Eng. short hills, n. j. Donald Smith Hartwell Arfs oakville, conn. Harlan John Hauser M. E. snyder, n. y. William Foley Hauserman Eng. Phi Gamma Delta cleveland, o. Benjamin Haytock 111 Bus. easton, pa. John Walter Hechinger Eng. P ' Lambda Phi washington. d. c. Marlin Grant Heilman Eng. tarentum, pa. Edward Daniel Heins Eng. philadelphia, pa. Joseph Hummel Heller Bus. BETHLEHEM, PA. James Ralston Hendry Bus. Alpha 1 au Omega east orange, n. j. Claude Elias Hensincer Eng. allentown, pa. Edgar Herbert, Jr. Eng. orefield, pa. Robert Philip Herrmann Eng. philadelphia. pa. Frank VerNooy Hertzog Arts bethlehem, pa. Albert Wesley Hess Eng. Alpha Chi Rho scranton, pa. William Harmony Hess Eng. bloomsburg. pa. George Edward Hesselbacher, Jr. Eng. Phi Sigma Kappa elkins park, pa. Charles Wesley Hevner Bus. media, PA. William Kenneth Hodson Eng. new YORK, N. Y. Robert August Hofstetter Eng. westfield, n. j. George Vernon Holby Eng. RIVERSIDE, conn. Walter Stephen Holmes, Jr. Eng. philadelphia, pa. John Merrill Hood Eng. Alpha Kappa Pi washington, d. c. Henry Joseph Horn Eng. ashland, pa. Philip Roberts Hornbrook Eng. Phi Delta Theta allentown, pa. Myron Charles Hosler Eng. bethlehem, pa. Frazier Oswald Hosmer Eng. Delta Sigma Phi birmingham, ala. George Houck, Jr. Arfs PHILADELPHIA, PA. Page One Hundred Thirty-boa Class of ' 41 Frederick Henry Housel Eng. audubon, n. j. Charles Alexander Houston Eng. Beta Theta Pi tulsa, okla. William Evans Howells Eng. Sigma Chi hanover, pa. Jerry Charles Hubeny Eng. elizabeth, n. j. Alfred Lloyd Hughes Arts belvidere, N. J. Thomas Reed Hunt Arts Sigma CJii wilmington, del. Ray-mond Chester Huntoon Eng. scranton, pa. Alver Homer I es. Jr. Eng. Sigma Phi Epsilon NEW YORK, N. Y. Joseph Harry- Jacoby Eng. Sigma Phi Ep.si on harrisburg. pa. Austen Erwin Jenkin Bus. Psi Upsilon bellerose, n. y. David Jenkins Bus. Psi Upsilon PHILADELPHIA, PA. CovEL Thurber Jerauld Eng. attleboro, mass. Richard Barney Johnson Eng. Psi Upsilon philadelphia, pa. Archibald Stephins .Johnston Eng. bethlehem. pa. Ralph Barkley Johnston Eng. Delia Phi wilmington, del. Harry Furlong Jones Eng. scranton, pa. Robert Henry Jones Eng. bath, pa. William Albert Jones Eng. bethlehem. pa. Henry Tho.mas Kalinoski Eng, scranton, pa. Charles Frederic Kalmbach Eng. lansdowne, pa . Robert Simpson Kampmann Bus. Chi Phi merion, pa. Morton Fischel Kaplon Eng. Tau Delta Phi brunswick, md. Anthony Michael Karwacki Eng. chester. pa. John Augustus Kauf.mann Eng. wyomissinc. pa. Joseph Francis Keating Bus. bethlehem, pa. William Edwin Keiser Eng. LYON STATION, PA. David Kemper II Eng. Tau Delta Phi b. ltimore, .md. Wallace Crane Kendall Arts summit, N. J. Lee H. Kestenbaum Eng. pittston, pa. Charles Raymond Kiefer. Jr. Arts easton, pa. Robert Kerwin Kinard Eng. allentown, pa. Harold King Arts morristown, n. j. Richard Leslie Kirk Eng. Beta Kappa harrisburg, pa. Russell Francis Klinger Eng. louisville, o. Frederick Schlasman Klopp Eng. shillington. pa. Frederick Charles Knight Eng. easton. pa. John Harry Koch Eng. JOHNSTOWN, pa. Thomas Joseph Kochuba Eng. wilkes-barre, PA. Carl George Konolige Arts bethlehe.vi, pa. Francis Winton Kopyta Eng. somerville. n. j. Seymour Herman Kott Arts Tau Delta Phi new york. n. y. Francis Andrew Kotulak Eng. nanticoke. pa. Edward Henry Kotz, Jr. Eng. trenton. n. j. Stephen Kowaly ' shn, Jr. Eng. NORTHAMPTON. PA. Frederick Franklin Kramer III Bus. allentown, pa. Edward William Kraus Eng. Theta Kappa Phi maplewood, n. j. Herbert Theodore Kurz Eng. caldwell, n. j. John Emanuel Lagouros Eng. bethlehem. pa. James Doane LaRue, Jr. Eng. hodgenville, ky. Robert Willis Leavens Eng. Theta Delta Chi rochester, n. y. Albert Everett Lee, Jr. Eng. moorestown, N. J. Peter Gerald Lehman Bus. Phi Gamma Delta albany ' . n. y. William Haller Lehr Eng. elkins park, pa. Otto Gay Leich liter Eng. Theta Xi pittsburgh, pa. John Donald Leighton Eng. Kappa Sigma port huron. mich. Jacques Lerou.x Eng. philadelphia, pa. Harry John Lesciien, Jr. Bus. Phi Gamma Delta wi;bsti;r groves, mo. I ' „„r On,. H,m,ln;l T;.irly-(f r Class of ' 41 Thomas Jenkins I ewis Bus. mckeesport, pa. William Charles Lewis Eng. pittston. pa. Valentine Lichtenstein, Jr. Eng. Pi Lambda Phi jersey city, n. j. Douglas Harry Lippe Bus. Thela Delta Chi south orange. n. .1. Willard Andrew Litzenberger Arts bethleheal pa. Harold Zelophehad Llewellyn Eng. summit hill, pa. Thomas Devereau.x Lloyd Eng. Tliolu Kappa Phi carteret. n. j. Emery Wight Loomis. ,Jr. Eng. Sigma Nu lansdowne. pa. Robert Jacob Loose Eng. WEST orange. N. J. Stephen Tener Lowry Eng. east cleveland, ohio Howard George Luley Eng. Thela Xi new KENSINGTON, PA. Andrew Philetus Luse Bus. Lambda Chi Alpha newton. n. j. William Stoneman Lyhne. Jr. Eng. bridgeport, conn. Robert Bruce MacIndoe, Jr. Eng. SHAMOKIN, PA. Stanley Gulick MacNamee Bus. Delta Tan Delta princeton, n. j. Stephen Gabriel Maco Eng. bethlehem, pa. Richard Rollin Macsherry Eng. Sigma Phi baltimore, md. Robert Eugene Malinowski Eng. hellertown. pa. Edwin Sitcreaves Malloy Eng. phillipsburg, n. j. Keron Martin M anion Eng. 1 beta Kappa Phi clifton, n. j. James William Mannion. Jr. Eng. Alpha Kappa Pi washington, d. c. Theodore Miller Mantis Eng. reading, pa. Brookman Jack March Eng. shillington, pa. Donald Alton Marcks Bus. nazareth, pa. Seymour Margolis Eng. Pi Lambda Phi new york. n. y. Edwin Moser Markel Bus. conshohocken. pa. Richard Oliver Marsten Eng. bethlehem, pa. James Arthur Marvin. Jr. Eng. Kappa Alpha scarsdale. n. y. Richard Mascuch Eng. Delta Sigma Phi south orange, n. j. Howard William Masquelier Eng. wilkinsburg, pa. William Angus Matheson. Jr. Eng. Chi Phi NEW ROCHELLE, N. Y. John Hards Mathewson Eng. Alpha Chi R io elkins park, pa. Roy Earl Matthews Eng. washington, n. j. Daniel Bosworth McAfee Bus. Phi Gamma Delta RYE, N. Y. William Bruce McConnel, Jr. Eng. Beta Theta Pi MT. LEBANON, PA. William Sandborn McConnor Eng. Beta Theta Pi pittsburgh, pa. William Pershing McElroy ' Eng. bridgehampton, n. y. Leonard John McKinley Eng. MOUNT VERNON, N. Y. Paul Crawford McKnight, Jr. Bus. Chi Psi pittsburgh. pa. Roger James McNamara Eng. bethlehem, pa. Edward Allen McNeill Eng. Delta Upsilon philadelphia, pa. Arthur Runyen Melick Eng. allentown, pa. George Florian Melloy Eng. BETHLEHEM, PA. Frederick Donnalley Mensing II Eng. philadelphia. pa. George Franklin Messinger Eng. tatamy. pa. John Daniel Metler, Jr. Eng. CROWL, PA. Richard Edward Metzger Eng. turtle creek, pa. Edward Reid Millar Eng. leonia. n. j. Raymond Chester Miller Bus. Sigma Alpha Mu new YORK, N. Y. Robert Donald Miller Eng. upper darby, pa. Warren Hasbrouck Miller Eng. Lambda Chi Alpha bogota, n. j. William Robert Miller Bus. Phi Sigma Kappa north BERGEN, N. J. William Norman Mills Eng. wyoming, pa. Robert Francis Mincemoyer Arts south vk ' illiamsport, pa. John Francis Miraglia Arts Theta Kappa Phi port chester, n. y. Kay Felix Miskinis Eng. easton, pa. Charles Froelicher Mitchell Eng. Psi Upsilon BRON.WILLE, N. Y. One Hujulred Thirty fo Class of ' 41 James Mitchell Eng. brooklyn, n. y. Harold Sheaffer Mohler Eng. ephrata. pa. Luther Albert Mohr Eng. wyomissing, pa. Robert Wilkinson Montgomery Eng. Theta i montclair. n. j. Arthur Edward Moog Eng. Kappa Sigma su.mmit, n. j. Francis ' illia. i Moore. Jr. Bus. brooklyn. n. y. John Howard Moore Eng. phil. delphia. pa. Robert Hynd. ian Moore Eng. Pi Kappa Alpha st. clair shores. mich. William Howard Morse Eng. pittsburgh. pa. Thomas Albert Mostyn Eng. Pi Kappa Alpha HAMILTON SQUARE. N. J. William J. Harahan . Iouquin Eng. convent. n. j. John Henry Mowen Bus. chatham, n. j. Richard William Mueller. Jr. Eng. Phi Delta Theta pittsburgh, pa. Robert Hosford Mueller Eng. Phi Delta Theta pittsburgh, pa. Joseph Fitzroy Musante Eng. Beta Kappa bridgeport, co.nn. Raymond Reever . Iyfrs Arts new oxford, pa. Frederick Walter . adig Eng. allentown, pa. Alexander Bold eill, Jr. Eng. UPPER .VIO.NTCLAIR, N. J, Raymond Amandus Newiiard Bus. NORTH A.MPTON. PA. David Kierste. d Nicholas Eng. nutley, n. j. Walter Alden Nichols Eng. brielle, n. j. James Laurence Nolan, Jr. Arts NEW ROCHELLE. N. Y. Frank Novitski Eng. wilkes-barre. pa. Henry Theodore Nowicki Eng. bridgeport. p. . Ernest Rudolf Oberholzer Eng. allentown, p. . W illiam Patrick O Brien Eng. OLD WESTBURY, N. Y. William Justus O ' Brien Eng. Kappa Sigma SOUTH orange. N. J. Timothy James O Connell Eng. . iCR. NTON, PA. Be-njamin Ojserkis Eng. atlantic city. n. j. John Arthur Olson, Jr. Eng. Phi Delta Theta glenbrook. conn. Charles Bernard OMar. Eng. Lambda Chi Alpha fairfield. conn. John Robert OMeara Bus. Alpha Tau Omega glen ridge, n. j. Ed.niund Donnan Osbourne Arts Phi Gamma Delta -vit. lebanon, pa. Richard Ostheimer Eng. rockville center, .n. y. Allen Maxwell Paget Eng. Pi Kappa Alpha harrisburc. pa. Fra.ncis John Panzarello Eng. Lambda Chi Alpha wilkes-barre, pa. David Maxwell Parke Eng. west pittston. pa. Vivian Gaines Paul. Jr. Eng, PHILADELPHIA. PA. Raymond Aloysius Paulonis Eng. shenandoah, pa. John Joseph Perrell Eng. garden city, n, y. George Welch Peterso.n. Jr. Bus. Delta Sigma Phi ridgewood. n. j. John Sandt Pettibone Eng. BRANT beach, N, J. James Mitchell Phelan Eng. ST. D. VIDS. pa. Lucas Frank Piscitelli Eng. .new haven, conn. Leon Henry Plante Arts fitchburc, mass. Charles Francis Pl.xte Bus. Pi Kappa Alpha - IOL■NT VERNON, N. Y. W, LTER ALE.NTI.NE PrELLE Bus. old greenwich. conn. Lewis Hall Price Eng. philadelphi. . p. . John Harry Priestley Eng. neptune, n. j. John W. rd Prinkey. Jr. Eng. yonkers. n. y. Louis Anthony Priolo Eng. bethlehem, pa. Peter Prudden. Jr. Bus. Psi Upsilon PERRYSBURG, OHIO THO. IAS WeDDELL PuLLI. M Eng. Beta Theta Pi fort tho.mas, ky. Lewis Parker Randall. Jr. Eng. trenton, n. j. Harry M. thew Randel Eng. allentown, pa. Richard George R vsmussen Bus. garden city, n. y. Clarence George Reber Eng. reading, pa. I ' ayu One Hundred Thirty-lire Class of ' 41 Michael B. Rebert Bus. Beta Tliela Pi hanover, pa. John Clement Remington Eng. Sigma C ' li haddonfield, n. j. Kenneth Rowe Remington Eng. Sigma Chi haddonfield, n. j. Rudolph Louis Renker Eng. totowa boro, n. j. Augustus Anthony Riemondy Eng. fleetwood, pa. Tom Matthew Michael Rienzi Eng. philadelphia, pa. John Traver Riley Bus. bethlehem, pa. Joseph Tully Riley Eng. bethlehem, pa. George Moland Ritchie, Jr. Eng. abington, pa. Robert Arthur Ritchings Eng. overbrook hills, pa. Casper Clyde Ritter Eng. allentown, pa. Thomas James Ritter Arts allentown, pa. Charles Thompson Robertson 111 Eng. Philadelphia, pa. Philip Baker Robeson Eng. merchantville, n. j. Richard Benedict Robinson Bus. Beta Theta Pi akron, ohio Philip Austin Rodgers fcng. Phi Sigma Kappa CHESTER, pa. Eldon Martin Roemmele Eng. newark, n. j. Charles Robert Rogers Eng. mckeesport, pa. Clayton Lyman Roloson Arts ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS, N. J. Robert Gustaf Roman Eng. ridgewood, n. j. John Ramsay Romic Eng. allentown, pa. Robert William Rosenquest Eng. essex fells. n. .j. John Ryle, Jr. Bus. paterson, n. j. WiLLARD Gray Saltsman, Jr. Eng. highland mills, n. y. John Bell Sanborn Eng. bethlehem. pa. George Henry Schaeffer, Jr. Eng. reading, pa. Howard Elias Schaffer Eng. allentown, pa. Robert Lynd Schaffer Arts catonsville, md. Josef William Schall Eng. SELLERSVILLE, PA. John Cosler Schantz Eng. Alpha Chi Rho newark, n. j. Isaiah Scheeline, Jr. Eng. Sigma Alpha Mu hollidaysburc, pa. Fred John Schineller Eng. Theta Kappa Phi bergenfield, n. j. Joseph Stephen Schlegel Eng. NAZARETH, PA. John Schneider III Bus. cambridge, md. William Rodman Schnell Eng. croton-on-hudson, n. y. Donald Robert Schoen Arts mount VERNON, N. Y. John Peter Scholl Eng. reading, pa. Howard Oscar Schroeder Eng. Alpha Tau Omega BLOOM field, N. J. Joseph Louis Schroeder, Jr. Eng. Kappa Alpha scarsdale, n. y. Louis Kossuth Schwarz. Jr. Bus. Beta Theta Pi newark, n. ,j. Robert Leickel Schwarz Eng. catasauqua, pa. Edwin Harold Scott Eng. elizabeth, n. j. Joseph Doty Scott Eng. milburn, n. .1. William Elliott Scott Bus. Beta Theta Pi westfield. n. .j. Jacques Segal H Eng. flushing, n. y. Matthew Bacon Sellers Eng. Phi Sigma Kappa ardsley-on-hudson, n. y. Richard Creighton Seltzer Bus. Chi Phi philadelphia, pa. Lemuel Ellsworth Sentz CLE. f elton, pa. Herbert Parmelee Sheffler Eng. hamden, conn. John William Sheibley Eng. maytown, pa. Richard Montgomery ' Shepherd Eng. Alpha Kappa Pi st. davids, pa. William F. Sherratt Eng. Chi Psi monongahela, pa. William Augustus Siegele Eng. caldwell, n. j. Oscar Leon Silbermann Eng. bethlehem, pa. Jonas Silverberg Bus. bethlehem, pa. William Brown Simpson Bus. Phi Gamma Delta elizabeth. n. j. John Louis Francis Sipp Bus. Theta Kappa Phi TOTTENVILLE, N. Y. Page One Hundred T iirty-six Class of ' 41 Robert Allen Skedgell Eng. millville, N. J. Edgar Chester Slack Arts toms river, n. j. Francis Taylor Slate Eng. Chi Phi norwalk, conn. John Bergen Slaughter Bus. Beta Theta Pi newburgh, n. y. Richard Edmunds Slee Arts stroudsburc. pa. Stanley Edward Sliwka Arts bayonne. n. j. Andrew Peter Smith Eng. bethlehem, p. . Cephas Cornelius Smith, Jr. Bus. Alpha Chi Rho severna park, md. Stephen David Smoke Eng. Phi Gamma Delia mckeesport, pa. Burd Edwards Smyth Eng. Phi Gamma Delta POTTSVILLE, PA. William Woods S. IYTH Eng. WASHINGTON, D. C. Ellis Ray.mond Snovel, Jr. Eng. easton, pa. Joseph Daniel Sofsky Eng. coaldale, pa. Howard Bertram Solly ' Enq. harrisburg, pa. Cyril Method Soltis Eng. bethliiiem, pa. Henry Leon Sondhei.m Bus. Pi Lamlxla Phi .MELROSE park. PA. . ' Iatthevv John Stacom. Jr. Eng. Alpha Tau Omega flushing, n. y. Tho.mas Xauman Starner Eng. nazareth. pa. .Iames Clayton Stephens Bus. HAMDE.V, CONN. John Henry Stives Eng. Delta Upsilon princeton, n. j. Samuel Welch Stockton , Bus. Sigma Phi san mateo, cal. Edward James Stone Eng. Kappa Alpha new york, n. y. Ralph Daniel Stoneback Bus. Pi Kappa Alpha quakertown, pa. Carl Clemens Stotz Eng. easton, pa. Robert Paul Mader Stoudt Bus. riegelsville, pa. William Thomas Straehle Eng. lansdowne, pa. Hamilton Werren Strayer Bus. Delta Tau Delta ERIE, PA. Henry Joseph Strenkofsky Eng. frackville, pa. Everett Carlton Strickland Eng. water port. n. y. Amos Darlington Strode Bus. Sigma Nu west CHESTER, PA. Richard Brinton Strode Eng. Delta Tau D elta west Chester, pa. Robert Lamb Stubbings Eng. dobbs ferry, n. y. Bernard Stuber Eng. buffalo, n. y. Alexander Sutherland Eng. bethlehem, pa. Edward Anderson Sl ' thirland Eng. white plains. n. ■ ' . Glenn Bucher Swope Eng. pittsburgh, pa. Frank Anthony Szabo Bus. bethlehem, pa. Julius Edward Tangel Eng. Theta Kappa Phi CR an FORD, N. I. Charles Baker Taylor, Jr. Eng. short hills, n. j. John Peyton Taylor Eng. Sigma Chi wilmington, del. Ray Orme Taylor Eng. ashland, pa. Michael Temoshok Eng. northampton, pa. Kenneth Roderick Templeton Bus. easton, pa. Charles Harold Terry Eng. perkasie, pa. Alvah Hummer Thomas Arts Kappa Sigma hackettstown, n. i. Charles Harry Thomas Eng. wilkinsburg, pa. Charles Sexton Thompson Eng. south minneapolis, minn. Graham Fellowes Thompson, Jr. Bus. new haven, conn. John Alden Tifft, Jr. Eng. Phi Gamma Delta merion, pa. Robert Lansing Tilton Eng. TOMS RIVER, N. J. Louis Tisch Eng. hillside, n. j. Florent Joseph Tokarczyk Eng. coaldale, pa. William Joseph Toohey, Jr. Eng. bethlehem, pa. . lfred Wilkens Tovey Arts bethlehem, pa. Leon Trivers Bus. Pi Lamlxla Phi new york, n. y. Kenneth William Trone Eng. YORK, PA. Lewis Creighton Trumbore Bus. BETHLEHEM, PA. ! ' „„,■ On.- y ,„„ r,-, 7;„fly cl-ra Class of ' 41 Robert Mason Ulmer Bus. Delia Tau Delta gibbstown, n. j. Edvardo Benavides Valdes Eng. CIECO DE AVILA, CUBA Herbert Joseph Valentine Eng. Theta Delta Chi newark, n. j. Chester Arthur VanBrunt Eng. rumson. N. J. David Chesterman VanBrunt Eng. new YORK, N. Y. William Henry VanDerBeck Eng. east orange, N. J. William Albert VanderClock Bus. Delta Sigma Pl i ridgewood, n. j. George Donald VanNort Eng. williamsport. pa. Henry VanReed Eng. reading, pa. Reynold Vincent Vedovato Eng. tuckahoe, n. y. Richard Landis Vockel Eng. Chi Psi pittsburgh, pa. Fred Henry Vogel Eng. hoboken, n. j. Walter Herbert Vogelsberg Eng. Delta Tau Delta newark, n. .j. Don Sheeder VonderHeyde Eng. altoona, pa. Austin Calvin Wagner Eng. Chi Psi mount vernon, n. y. James William Walker Eng. madison, n. j. Paul Frederick Walker Eng, catasauqua, pa. Samuel Robert Walker Eng. Alpha Chi Rho riverside, N, J, Raymond Bryant Wall Bus. Phi Gamma Delta KINGSTON, PA. Thomas Alexander Wallace Eng. Sigma Phi Epsilon HEW gardens, N. Y. Richard Anderson Ware Arts stapleton, L. 1., N. Y. Hastings Wetmore Watkins Eng. Delta Sigma Phi DOMINICAN republic, W. I. Martin Avran Weil Arts Tau Delta Phi NEW YORK, N. Y. Stephen Weinrib Arts Pi Lanihda Phi new york, n. y. Frank Earl Weise, Jr. Eng. Phi Delta Theta bridgeville, pa. David Francis Wells Eng. Theta Kappa Phi rockville centre, n. y. Richard Carter Wells Eng. Pi Kappo Alpha baltimore, md. Harold Hoover Werft Eng. altoona. pa. Edgar Grayson Weymouth, Jr. Bus. Alpha 7 an Omega flushing, n. y. Paul Reamer Whitbeck Eng. Alpha Chi Rho CLEVELAND, O. George Ruch WniTrNrGHT Bus. nanticoke, pa. John Robert Whitesell Eng. norristown, pa. Donald Hoag Whiteside Bus. greenwich, n. y. John White Whiting, Jr. Bus. Phi Delta Theta williamsport, pa. James Ellsworth Wigg Bus. Sigma Chi upper montclair, n. j. Edward Franklin Williams Eng. ashland, pa. Roger Williams, Jr. Bus. bogota, n. j. Richard William Willis Eng. scranton, fa. Robert Alexander Wilson Eng. Alpha Kappa Pi williamsport, PA, Robert Porteous Wilson Eng. Delta Tau Delta maplewood, n. j. William James Wise Bus. Delta Vpsilon bethlehem, pa. George Wilmot Woelfel Eng, Psi Upsilon hazleton, pa. Paul Jonathan Wolfe Eng. harrisburg, pa. Frederick Raymond Wood. Jr. Bus. Beta Theta Pi easton, pa. Roy Edgar Woodling Eng. bethlehem, pa. John Dukes Wooters. Jr. Bus. larchmont, n. y. Kenneth Clinton Wotring Eng. catasauqua, pa. Joseph Anthony Wyler Arts allentown, pa. John James Yankevitch. Jr. Arts freeland. pa. Ralph McCormick Yearick Arts wilkinsburc, pa. William Berry Yoder Eng. jenkintown, pa. Jack Young Arfs new YORK, N. Y. Jacob Forney Young, Jr. Eng. Phi Delta Theta hagerstown, md. Richard John Yurkanin Eng. bethlehem, pa. Roy Shackleford Zachary Arfs Sigma Nu south orange, n. j. Bernard Hysler Zane Eng. Theta Kappa Phi east orange, n. j. Frank Andrew Zimmermann Eng. BALTIMORE, MD. One Hundred Thirl ' eight Faculty in starch Port. Arms! Press banquet Air conditioned classroom Campus in ermine Faculty in wliite Case breaks up a pass Pajama parade Summer scnooi Sun batliers Petition granted What price pants? Prettv cornv Lafayette turnout What Not f ' .ig,. On. Huiulred Thirly-nine ORGANIZATIONS Here is represented the relaKonsKip ot or- ganization to power. Without erficient or- ganization to make possible its complete con- trol and usage, power is wasted. Witn the shift from hand methods of production to the modem factory has come the change from the simple organization of the individual en- terprise to the complex corporation. Ffficienl organization means unduplicated effort, no lost power. The individual plays his part in a giant scheme, worlcing and cooperating with his fellows for a common goal. PUM u CIRCUS HM 1 LIVING GROUPS ' .() ■ One }li,mlred Forty a Alpha Chi Rho THE Alpha Chi Rho fraternity was founded June 4, 18Q5. at Trinity College, in Hartford. Connecticut by tlie Rev. Mr. 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, peti- tioning the national of the Alpha Chi Rho fraternity. The petition was granted, and the chapter was installed at Lehigh in 1918. The Lehigh chapter has a distinctive alumni organi- zation, as have the other chapters of Alpha Chi Rho. The graduates of the chapter are hnked together in 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 434 Vine Street. Three years later the chapter was moved into a larger home at Third and Wyandotte Streets. The fa- cilities of this house soon proved inadecjuate. and in 1Q25 the Skeer s mansion at Third and Cherokee Streets was purchased. Ten years later a further expansion was deemed necessary. Consequently the chapter was moved into its present spacious home at Market and Linden Streets. In recent years Alpha Chi Rho has figured prom- inently in intramural athletics, and displays a number of loving cups as evidence of her ability. In order to maintain a closer contact between the chapters of the fraternity, interchapter basketball games are played between neighboring chapters. Interchapter dances are given each year. Phi Mu, during the last forty years at Lehigh, has been filled with men whose leadership and capability, not only in the house but on the campus, have enabled this chapter to be among the leading fraternities at Lehigh. At present we have several men on the Brown and White staff, and on the Review board. In athletics we are represented by men on the football, basketball, tennis, track, and lacrosse teams. In honorary societies. Phi Mu is represented by members in O. D. K., Alpha Kappa Psi, Pi Delta Epsilon, Cyanide, and Alpha Phi Omega. Members of Phi Mu have been prominent in the Mustard and Cheese Club and also the University Band. One H,.n ire(i (-orly si; Fourth Ro,... Gowdy. Muir. Beucler. Bennett. Hamilton. Hess. Ache. J. Sclianlz. Slingc. Third Row: Norris. Mathewson, Woodside. Whitbeck. Speyer. Cross. Rehm. Baker. C Manning. Second Rou..- Lozaw. Buckles. DeNar%aez. K. Scliantz. Zeli. Hart. Hunsburger. Firs! Row: Scott. Smith, Atherholl. Kramer. land. Poeler, Stevens, Phi Mu Chapter H. RR ' i- B. OSBORX IN FACULTATE STANLEY J. THOMAS LAURENCE C. BUCKLES CHARLES W. HART IN UNIVERSITATE Seniors FRANCIS W. HUNSBERGER FRANK W. LOZAW ALFONSO deNARVAEZ KARL W. SCHANTZ CHARLES F. ZELL. Jr. ANTDREW B. BAKER SAMUEL R. COX ALBERT J. CROSS EDWARD V. MANNING JOHN E. POETER RUSSELL H. REHM WALTER G. SPEYER RUSSELL E. STEVENS WARREN W. ACHE H.ARRY R. BEUCLER RICHARD S. GOWDY Soph lomores JOHN H. MATHEWSON ROBERT C. MUIR FRANK P. NORRIS JOHN C. SCHANTZ ROBERT C. SLINGERLAND PAUL R. WHITBECK FRANK C. WOODSIDE lOHN B ATHERHOLT JAMES W. BEN.NUIT EDWARD E HAMILTON Freshmen ALBERT W HESS FREDERICK I- KRAMER JOSEPH D SCOIT CEPHAS C, SMITH SAMUEL R. WALKER ' ,i„, ' •■ M. r,-, orlv Alpha Kappa Pi ALPHA KAPPA PI was founded at the Newark College of Engineering, Newark. New Jersey, on January I, 1Q21. The fraternity was then a local group known as Phi Delta Zeta. In the fall of 1925, representatives from Phi Delta Zeta and Alpha Kappa Pi, then a local fraternity at Wagner College, Staten Island, New York, met for the purpose of organizing a national fraternity. Up until that time both of these fraternities had flourished as locals, but were entirely unknown to each other. However, both had a common aim and purpose that of petitioning a national fraternity for membership and chapter privileges. By March. 1926. with the help and guidance of Dr. Albert Hughes Wilson of New York City, the two local fraternities had completed the or- ganization of Alpha Kappa Pi, placing one chapter at Newark, another at Wagner College, Staten Island. Since then the fraternity has grown rapidly, now having 28 active chapters. In February, 1927, a group of nine Lehigh men who had been living together secured a home and took new associates with them for the purpose of organizing a living group. Later that spring the group petitioned the University for recognition, and the president of the group was granted permission to sit in Arcadia meetings. The members of the group chose Howard Hall as their name, and existed as such until installed as the Nu chapter of the Alpha Kappa Pi national fraternity on February 1, 1930. In 1929, the group saw the benefits to be derived from joining a national organization, and it was at this time that application was made to Alpha Kappa Pi for a chapter charter. The petition was granted in Feb- ruary, 1930, when twenty-six men were initiated as charter members of Nu chapter. The chapter house was then located at 5 1 1 Seneca Street, but moved to its present address at 314 Delaware Avenue in March, 1933. Not only has the Nu chapter ranked high schol- astically for the past year, but it has also been well represented in extra-curricular activities. It has officers in Arcadia. Interfraternity Council, Brown and White, Alumni Bulletin, Alpha Phi Omega, Eta Kappa Nu, and the E. E. Society. One Hundred Forlv eight Third Row: Marsden. W ' ravcr. La,,,-. Jackson. Hartzcll. Weis. Ueirry. Mvcrs. Blan Benedict. Second Row: Davis. Nelson. Estrada. Dyre. Welker. Bro«n. Naisby. Sn,itli. Nciman. FirsI Row: Wilson, Donohoe. Adan.s. Hood. SI.epKerd. Mannion. Belz. Brcidenbach Nu Chapter ROBERT F. HERRICK IN FACULTATE GEORGE H. KALB IN UNIVERSITATE JOHN O. BISHOP CHARLES E. BROWN WARREN T. DYRE oemors RALPH A. ESTRADA HENRY G. NAISBY WILLIAM R. NEIMAN FRANK S. NELSON JOHN S. PATTERSON MYRON P. SMITH JOHN W. WELKER RICHARD W. BLANCHARD HAROLD I. BREIDENBACH Juniors PHILLIP W. DAVIS FRANK L. JACKSON THEODORE R. THIERRY JOSEPH R. WEAVER EDWARD P. WEIS FRANK L. BEN-EDICT JACOB S HARTZELL Sophomores LORING LANE ROBERT D. MARSDEN CHARLES G. MYERS JOHN D. BETZ HOWARD V. DONOHOE Freshn en JOHN M. HOOD RICHARD M. SHEPHERD ROBERT A. WILSON Page One Hitrulred Forty-nine Alpha Tau Omega THE Alpha Tau Omega fraternity was founded in Richmond, Va., on September 11, 1865, by Otis Allan Glazebrook. Alfred Marshall, and Erskine Mayo Ross. The first chapter was established at Virginia Military Institute at Lexington, Va. In 187Q the fra- ternity was incorporated under the laws of the state of Maryland. The first chapter of Alpha Tau Omega in the North ' as established at the University of Pennsyl- vania in 1881. Dr. Edgar F. Smith, provost of the Uni- versity of Pennsylvania, was instrumental in the instal- lation of this chapter, although he himself was a member of another national fraternity. N. Wiley Thomas, the first initiate of the new chapter, installed a chapter at Muhlenberg in 1881, and on March 20, 1882, he established the Pennsylvania Alpha Rho chapter at Lehigh. Alpha Tau Omega was the second fraternity to come to Lehigh, and was the first to be located in town. HoNN ' ever for the last 23 years the fraternity has occupied its own house on the campus. Alpha Tau Omega has enjoyed a full year as regards its extra-curricular activities. The honors have been diversified, and well spread out among the various men in the house. Those not attaining recognition for personal achievements have garnered esteem for the house by participation in interfraternity events in which Alpha Tau Omega is one of the campus leaders. The house at present boasts the president of the Senior class, a member of the Lehigh Union, a member of Arcadia, captain of the baseball team, two baseball lettermen, lettermen in football and wrestling, and the runner-up in the 145-pound Olympic wrestling trials. The past year also -witnessed the induction of sev- eral of the Alpha Taus into various honorary frater- nities. Two members in Tau Beta Pi, one to O. D. K., one to Alpha Kappa Psi, and one to Scabbard and Blade comprise the members in honoraries. The outlook for the future is promising and a betterment of the grand record looms as a good possibility. . ' 4, ' Page One Hunclrt-A h ' ijiy Fo„rl , Ko....- Tragcser, WVv.noutl,. Goodman, dander, 1 cmplclon. Laudork.rk. Ware. Flail. Third Row: ' intenil,cTg. Seller. Bacon. Ricliardson. Patton. King. Kelley. OMeara. Valentine. Second Roi-: Reed, Klingensn.ill.. Barrv. L. Craig. Milbank. MaUa. Thompson. Firsi Rou.. Stacom. R. Craig. Hendry. Burke. HOWARD ECKFELDT Alpha Rho Chapter IN FACULTATE JLTDSaX G. SMULL IN UNIX ' ERSITATE JOHN H. BARRY LYMAN J. CRAIG. Jr. WILLIAM GLANTDER WILLI. .NI C KLI.NGENS.NIITH. Jr ELBERT .M. . IAHL- HARRY C. MILBANK MALCOLM C. REED P. GORDON SIMMONS RICHARD BACON WILLIA.NI GOODWIN Juniors THOMSON KING JOHN C. LAUDERBACK JAMES E. PATTON ROBERT lEMPLETON OTIS C. THOMPSON EDWARD N. FLAIL J. BO D KELLEY JOHN R. O.NIEARA Soph lomores JAMES G. RICHARDSON PAUL W. SEILER CHARLES A. TOAGESER WILLIAM M. VALENTIN ;. Jr. MALCOLM D. WARE EDGAR G. WEYMOLITH HOWARD D WI.NTEMBERG DAVID W BL-RKE Fres nr ROBERT CRAIG JAMES R HENDRY M. TTHEW I STACOM. Jr. P .«e Or., Ir,,uire,i Fi ly. Beta Kappa IN October of the year 1901. four young college students at Hamline University, St. Paul, Minne- sota, originated the idea of starting the fraternity that was to hecome Beta Kappa. This group, formulated by D. Paul Rader, Edward T. Marlatte, Albert T. Spencer, and Charles H. Wallace, after its future at Hamline University was assured, started a program for expansion. The first petition was received from a local fraternity at the University of Washington. This petitioning group -was accepted and installed as Beta chapter of Beta Kappa. The expansion progressed rapidly throughout the west, coming east in 1Q23. In the interim of thirty years. Beta Kappa has grown to be a national fra- ternity with over thirt ' -five active chapters. During the fall of 1932 a group of Lehigh students, desiring closer contact in their university life, but not wishing fraternity activity to interfere with their studies, joined in a mutual endeavor to promote good fellow- ship. In the spring of that school year these students and their pledges founded the Omega Phi Sigma fra- ternity which was designed to uphold the ideals of the original society. A house on Montclair Avenue was obtained the next fall, and the first rushing season was launched. In 1934, realizing that stronger backing was needed for continued success, the members of Omega Phi Sigma petitioned Beta Kappa, and in May of 1954, Omega Phi Sigma was installed as Alpha Sigma of Beta Kappa. The present chapter house is located at 805 Delaware Avenue. As none of the alumni have as yet reached middle age, they form a very helpful and active organization vhich is always well represented at the social functions of the University. Our chapter has had remarkable success during its short e.xistence. As a local fraternity, for the space of five semesters, it held top position among all the fraternities in scholarship. Since becoming a national fraternity. Beta Kappa members have held distinguished positions in campus organizations both past and pres- ent. Its members are versatile on the athletic field and in executive positions. Past and present athletes include a well known member of this year ' s football team. Alpha Sigma members are also well represented in the National Debating Society, Brown and White. Tau Beta Pi, Alpha Phi Omega, the Band and many course societies. i ill Page One Hundred F if ly-lwo Third Row: Beriont. Casev. Pfaff. Stickler. Buel.l. Wells. Br. Second Row: Mackev. Shields. Getz. Acri. Udv. Stoehr. Helii First Row: Kirk. Blev. Buller. Walker. Bbibv. Fuller. Dunhar vn. de Beaiichamp. . da nth. Ratwa Alpha Sigma Chapter M. X PETERSON ' IN FACULTATE P.AiL ' L J. SriCHLER IX UXIN ' ERSITATE VINCENT F. ACRI JOHN H . DAMS . LBERr J CEYZ JOHN G. McCLEERV JOSEPH RATWAY ML ' RRAY C. LT)Y ROBERT K. BROWN FREDERICK H. BLTHL. Jr. ]ui W ' 1LLL M H. CASEY REA C. HELM J. IES A SHIELDS EDWARD W. STOEHR JOH.N J. BERIONT D.-WID DE BEAUCHAMP Sophc ROYAL V. L CKEY JOSEPH E. PFAFF BERNARD A. SMITH TROWARD WELLS CARL L. BIXBY WILLIAM C. BLEY Fresh resnmen PALT H. BLTLER WTLL RD W DL ' NTIAM ROBERT L FILLER RICHARD KIRK JAMES J. W. LKER Page One Hundred Fi ly-l iree Beta Theta Pi BETA THETA PI. celebrating its 100th anniver- sary next year, was founded at Miami University. Oxford, Ohio, its first formal meeting being held August 8, 1839. Beta Theta Pi was the sixth secret college fraternity and was the first to originate west of the Alleghenies. It has spread over the United States and Canada and now totals 89 active chapters, 22 inactive, and a total membership of 43,336. For eight years after the foundation of the frater- nity, the parent chapter held the reins of government. In 1847 the convention of chapters established a Pre- siding Chapter system. Under this plan the conven- tion remained the legislative body, but during its recess the affairs of the fraternity were administered by a chapter called the presiding chapter. In 1879 the pre- siding chapter plan was abandoned, and the affairs of the fraternity were confined to a board of directors. In 1889 Peyton B. Winfree and two other transfers petitioned the national convention to establish a chap- ter at Lehigh University. In 1891 the petition was granted and the first 1 1 men of Beta Chi chapter were initiated. From this small body the chapter has steadily expanded until there are now 323 active members on the roll book. The first home of Beta Chi N ' as a small building on West Fourth Street. From 1902 until 1918 the Betas occupied a house on Wyandotte Street. From this house they temporarily moved to East Church Street in 1923, and then to the new ' house on the campus which was completed in 1926. The past year has seen many im- provements in the chapter house, and the plans for the future are to build a porch and a private road in front of the house. The Lehigh chapter has attempted to remain well represented in campus activities. Among the more out- standing sports it has the manager of the football team, captain of freshmen football, and again a Beta has captured the R. A. Lewis Cup for the outstanding wrestler during 1937. Beta lettermen have earned their laurels in football, wrestling, baseball, and soccer. Among the societies and service groups, the Betas are to be found in Eta Sigma Phi, Scabbard and Blade, Brown Key, Brown and White. Mustard and Cheese, and the Glee Club. One Hundred Fifty Fourth Ro.r. Girdler. Hutchinson, Palmer. Slaughter. Christine. Mascn. Baker. Eagan. Edv Third Row: Johnson, VVertz. Juer. Clark. Roper. Weed. Robinson. Delaney. Dornin Second Ro,v: Miller. Beveridge. LucRs. Muller. Tiebout. Jones. Ford. Imbt. FirsI Roi...- Courier. Scott. Pullian. Huston. McConnel. Wood. Beta Chi Chapter lOHN H. OGBL ' RN ' IN FACULTATE E. KENNETH SMILEY CHARLES L. THORNBURG IN UNIX ' ERSITATE VV ' ILLL M W. BEVERIDGE GEORGE A. DORNIN J. CURTIS FORD ROBERT M GIRDLER HERBERT R. IMBT ED.ML ' ND C. JOHNSON DAVID W. JONES WILLIAM D. LUCAS ROBERT B. MILLER ROBINSON CLARK EDWIN A. FISHER JOHN Y. HLTCHINSON Juniors FREDERICK JUER PALiL MLILLER. Jr. PARKER PALMER DARCY W. ROPER. II RICHARD T. TIEBOLnr CHARLES A. WEED MARCUS E. WERTZ WILLIAM H. BAKER 3RAHAM DELANEY Sophomores JOHN F. EAGAN. Jr. HAROLD MASEM ROBERT B PALMER RICHARD B. ROBINSON JOHN B. SLAUGHTER WILLIAM C. CHRISTINE RICHARD C COURTER WILLIAM II EDWARDS Freshmen CHARLES A. HOUSTON WILLIAM B. McCONNEL THOMAS W. PULLIAM WILLIAM E. SCOTT F. RAYMOND WOOD. Jr ; ' ,„„• (),„ „M, r.., ■,fiv|,, Chi Phi As early as the thirteenth century the clergy and scholars in certain small towns of Bavaria, op- posing an oppressive state government, banded together under the name of Chi Phi. During the reformation in Germany, chapels of a secret organization called Chi Phi are known to have existed throughout the hamlets of the old German states. Later, in England, secret coteries of educated gentlemen who favored the Stuart cause were known among themselves as Chi Phi. Coteries or chapels of Chi Phi again appeared In the American colonies and thrived during the American Revolution. Some existed until the Civil War. The actual constitution, dated 1824, at the chapel of the College of New Jersey, now Princeton University, is in existence today. Was it mere coincidence, then, that in 1860 three different societies at three different universities should be found calling themselves Chi Phi? Or that, upon investigation, their rituals, secrets, and purposes should be strangely similar? The three societies banded to- gether in 1872 to form a single entity, as Chi Phis always seem to have done. A similar group of co-minded fello vs formed the Calumet Club in the dawn of Lehigh and it was this organization which in 1872 became the first fraternity in the Universityr-Chi Phi. But perhaps the most significant part of the history of these tvs ' o Greek letters is the fact that the men who walk through the halls of the present Chi Phi house have with them the same feeling of comradeship, that same congeniality of spirit, that same idea of doing things together as existed in the Chi Phi chapels of Bavaria seven hundred years ago. Chi Phis are seldom seen alone, but rather in pairs or groups. You will find them in activities or in class rooms always deep-rooted in fellowship, always work- ing together towards a common goal. They count their friends from every corner of Lehigh, throughout every fraternity house, throughout every college. And who is to say but what it was this spirit of friendship and this community of interests which as- sured their long existence in the past, and which insures their long continuance into the future? .A . wr= %m. Page Page One Hundred Fifty-i Fourth Row: Russell. Elliott. Barnecott. Leonard. Kampnuinn. Malliewson. Re Third Row: Conrad. Haas. Oskin. Stewart. F. Glueck. Hamilton. Bright. Jctt. Second Row: Lucard. Seabrook. KnigKt. Gowing. Malkin. Wells. Lord. First Roti;: Frederick, Conneen, Slate. Schwarz, Seltzer. :d. Gl II. G. Glueck. Psi Chapter ROBERT F. CONRAD HOWARD H. GOWING IN UNIVERSITATE Seniors GARTENS Y. HAAS MELVIN S. LORD FRANTv A. LUCARD JAMES BRIGHT GEORGE F, GLL ' ECK RICHARD H. GREENWELL WILLIAM H. HAMILTON LOWELL F. JETT EDMUND H. KNIGHT E. STEELE MALKIN DONALD C. OSKIN JOHN M. REED ROBERT E. SEABROOK ROGER M. STEWART WALTER C. WELLS DAVID BARNECOTT FRANK B. ELLIOT Sophomores FRANK P, GLUECK WARREN G. LEONARD WALTER S. RUSSELL Fresh resnmen JOSEPH L. CONNEEN WILLIAM R. FREDERICK ROBERT S. KAMPMANN WILLIAM A. MATHESON LOUIS K. SCHWARZ RICHARD C. SELTZER FRANK T. SLATE ' ,i(,e One lUmdr. ' d Fifty seren Chi Psi NEARLY a century ago ten students at Union College, realizing the deficiency in undergraduate life in affording an elevated and refined mutual friend- ship, banded together and in 1841 founded the Chi Psi fraternity. The aims and ideals of the founders form the ultimate goal of each chapter, and the prime requi- site for membership is embodied in the word gentle- man. Adhering to a policy of extreme conservatism in growth, Chi Psi has today twenty-five closely linked chapters established in the larger colleges and uni- versities from coast to coast. Each individual chapter, as a result of the determination to place quality above quantity, is strengthened by the tightly cemented bonds between chapters. Two other links, also influential in maintaining such a nationally united organization, are the alumni associations, which exist in all the larger cities; and a central office, through which is published a quarterly magazine distributed to every living Chi Psi. This national office inaugurated a system of fra- ternity visitors which aids in maintaining contacts be- tween chapters, and between actives and alumni. These three factors— conservatism, alumni associations, and a central office— are the principal reasons which make Chi Psi one of the few fraternities strong enough to preserve an influential chapter at Yale. Alpha Beta Delta of Chi Psi was founded at Lehigh in 18Q4 by nine undergraduates. The first local meetings, mostly of a literary and scholastic nature, were held in members rooms. It vas not long, however, before a fraternity house on Seneca Street was obtained, and in 1913 the alumni erected the present lodge in Sayre Park. With a firmly grounded scholastic standing. Alpha Beta Delta has continued its reputation as one of the outstanding fraternities in extra-curricular activities. During the past year we have been strongly repre- sented in many of the campus publications, having the editor-in-chief, news editor, member of the edi- torial council, and member of the business board of the Brown and White, member of the board of publi- cations, president and two members of Pi Delta Epsilon, journalism honorary, and the fraternity editor and member of the senior section committee of the Epitome. We have also had members of O.D.K., Tau Beta Pi. Alpha Kappa Psi, Phi Eta Sigma, Cyanide, Eta Sigma Phi, Mustard and Cheese, and International Relations Club. One HnndreA Fijlyeighl Fourtf. Re Third Roi Second Rt First Roir It ' ; hcrratt. V ' ockel. Douglass, Cliandler. Carpenter. •: Carillo. Colbaugl,. Walker. Harding. Honce. Wagner. McKnight. w: Sinclair. Watkins. Luster. Turner. Ballantyne. Perkins. Smith. Bi Haulenbeek. Moesel. Thomas, Murphy. Montmeat. Sheppard. ingi ,. Weeks Alpha Beta Delta Chapter CARTER COLLINS IN FACULTATE E. ROBBINS MORG. X IX UNIXERSITATE JOHN K. MONlME. T J. H. LMER MURPHY GEORGE E. SHEPPARD A. BRAST THO L S FORD B. LL. N-nNT: ?T. RR H B. RNL ' M. Ill W.ALTER C. HALl-ENBEEK Ju mors F. CH. RLES MOESEL EDWIN C. PERKINS GORDON H. SINCLAIR J.A 1ES A. SMITH. Jr. WILLET WEEKS. Jr. ROBERT G. YINGLING JOHN H COLBALCH .ALBERT B. HARDING Sophc CHARLES R. HONCE DONALD R. LUSTER W. RODMAN TURNER W. LL CE P. WATKINS PETER CARPENTER HENT Y D CHANDLER Freshmen WAIJ . CE C. DOUGLASS WILLIAM F SHERR. TT RICHARD L VOCKEL AUSTIN C. W. GNTIR Pa,,.- O,,,. Ilundr.d F, ty Delta Phi THE Delta PKi fraternity, third in order of establisli- ment of American college fraternities, Avas founded at Union College on November 17, 1827. For many years the new society was met by vigorous opposition from the college, which was determined to eradicate this new order of social society. However the men who had founded the Delta Phi fraternity were not willing to see their work go for naught. So with the aid of John Jay Hyde, who acted as spokesman, the fraternity problem was presented before the faculty and trustees of the college. The aims and object of the fraternity were of such a high type that the faculty and trustees were convinced that the continuance of such societies as Delta Phi would be beneficial to the college and as a result gave permission for its development. The objects and purposes of the founders vere to consolidate their interests and at the same time mutually benefit each other, to maintain high standing as stud- ents and gentlemen, and to foster cordial and fraternal relations. Delta Phi has closely adhered to its aims and purposes, keeping true to tradition. It has been conservative in the founding of chapters and has not sought to establish itself generally throughout the coun- try, remaining essentially an eastern fraternity. Even in the East it has kept small, having only fourteen active chapters in the leading colleges and universities. The Nu chapter of Delta Phi, the fourth fraternity to be established here, was founded at Lehigh in the year 1884, by six boys, who believed that they could further their interests by petitioning to Delta Phi for a charter. The charter was granted and the fraternity prospered as the University expanded. However, true to the ideals of the national organization the local chapter has always kept its membership small, thus effecting a more congenial and restricted group. The fraternity has always been active in campus activities, social, scholastic, and athletic, usually hav- ing a fevN ' men representing them in each of the extra- curricular divisions. This year there are two men with the Glee Club and several men with Mustard and Cheese. There are Delta Phis on the rifle team and the tennis team, and still others are in the various hon- orary societies. The fraternity cannot be said to lack diversity of interest in extra-curricular activity. One Hnn( r«; Si.viv TfiirJ Ro.i.: Shirtevant. Heintzelman. Holmes. Lynch. Serrill. Second Row: W ' olcolt. Taussig. Tayloe. Duenner. Duranl. Sloan. Firs( Row: Johnson. Darby. Fisher. Crouse. Nu Chapter ROBERT H. DLEN.NER. Jr. FREDERICK C. DLUVNT. Ill IX UXIX ' ERSITATE Seniors KEXXETH C. SLO.AX JOH. B. T. USSIC RICH. RD D. T. ' K ' ' LOE ROGER M. WOLCOTT Juniors DAVID LH. HOI3IES H. RRV W, LYNCH. Jr. Sophomores JOSEPH L. SERRILL. Jr. MILLS G 5TL RTEVANT CHARLES L. CROUSE. Jr. Freshmen ALE. A DER L. DARBY JOH.X C. FISHER R. B. RKLE ' JOH.NSON ' «„.. O..,. llnuJr.A S.Aly Delta Sigma Phi THE Delta Sigma Phi fraternity was founded at the College of the City of New York on December 10, 1899. The mother chapter, which was at first callea Insula. was later given the name of Alpha. The three original chapters formed a strong basis for further ex- pansion of the fraternity. These first three chapters %vere at the College of the City of New York, Columbia University, and New York University. The fraternity, as so created, was conceived in the new hope of the dawning twentieth century, that it should fulfill the desire of serious young college men for fellowship and brotherhood, vith as near a practi- cal working idea as possible, not fettered by too many traditional prejudices and artificial standards of mem- bership, and accompanied by a clean, pure, and honor- able home life. Since the forming of the original three chapters in New York City, the fraternity has enjoyed a process of continued expansion, until at the present time there are over fifty chapters located in the various leading colleges and universities throughout the United States and also in Canada. The Beta Theta chapter originated approximately fifteen years ago from a society of senior engineers which was called Sigma Iota. The constant growth of the group led to a change in the name and it be- came known as the Phi Delta Pi society. In 1929 they obtained a house located on Delaware Avenue. Sub- sequent rapid growth and expansion led to petitioning for admission to the Delta Sigma Phi national frater- nity. The charter was finally granted in the fall of 1931, and the installation of the new chapter followed early in the fall of 1932. The chapter has advanced rapidly, and there has been a marked improvement each year. In the fall of 1937 the increased membership in the fraternity neces- sitated the acquisition of a larger and more adequate house. The new house is located at the corner of Packer Avenue and Adams Street, which is just across the street from the campus. The high academic record of the fraternity has been a constant source of pride to the members and the alumni. Extra-curricular activities have been one of the goals of the chapter and it has had an important part to play in many societies and athletics. One Hun irJ.Q a £ Fourth Row: Evans. Thompson. G. MascucH. Torrens. McCambriJge. Third Row: Brucker. Snodgrass. Martin. Glide. Galindo. Orr. Cox. Second Row: McCard. Morrow. Schmidl. Maxwell. Hayden. Martinso First Row: Hosmer. R. Mascuch, W ' atkins. Andrews. Peterson. Beta Tlieta Chaptei ROBERT P. MORE IX FACL ' LTATE EDWIN R. THEIS RICHARD M. H.X ' lDEX CARL E. MARTINSON IX L ' XINERSITATE Seniors HARLAND S. MAXWELL DA ID W. MORROW WALTER J. SCHMIDT HENT? J. BRLCKER ROBERT B. EWANS LL1S G. C.ALINT)0 Junic JL ' STIN GLIDE HENRY W. McCARD W ILLIAM M. ORR WAYNE SNODGRASS ROBERT W. THOMPSON ALFRED T. COX R.ALPH E. MARTIN. Jr. Sophomores ARITILR A. McCAMBRIDGE HENRY W. McCARD GENE F. MASCUCH JOHN R. TORRENS GEORGE G. .VsDREWS FRA21ER O. HOSMER Freslimen RICHARD MASCl ' CH GE0RC;E W. PETERSON HASTINGS W. WATKINS ( ' «„,. O,,.. U,„ulr,d SiAly l ir Delta Tau Delta DELTA TAU DELTA was founded at Bethany College, West Virginia, in tlie spring of 1838, but it was not until the following spring that an efficient organization was effected. Several chapters were in- stalled shortly thereafter. A combination with the Rain- bow Society of the W. W. W. fraternity was effected in 1886. The latter organization had its beginning at the University of Mississippi in 1848 as an anti-aboli- tion group. In honor of this union, the official organ of the fraternity was changed from The Crescent ' to The Rainbow. At the present there are seventy-four active under- graduate chapters with a membership in excess of 3,000 and an alumni membership of over 30.000. There are sixty-nine alumni chapters in most of the leading cities of the country. Pi chapter was instituted at l,ehigh University in 1872, but its charter was revoked in 1884. It remained Inactive for five years, until it was incorporated as the Beta Lambda chapter by James Cullem, James McClurg, George Zahneiser, Alexander McCIurg, Herbert Lamberton, George Case, and Charles Case. The first house to be occupied by the new chapter was the residence now used by the University Club. Later the location was changed to the site of the pres- ent Sigma Alpha Mu house. Here it remained until 1Q14, when, through generous subscriptions of the alumni under the competent leadership of Henry Camp- bell, the new house was built on the campus. This was the second fraternity house to be built on the Lehigh campus. The present chapter of Delta Tau Delta is extremely active in every phase of student life. The chapter has among its actives three members and the vice-president of O.D.K., president, vice-president, technical director, stage manager, property manager, and publicity man- ager of the Mustard and Cheese Club. It has the busi- ness manager, national advertising manager, and member of the editorial council of the Brown and White, one member of Cyanide, two members of the Band, two members of Pi Tau Sigma, one member of the Glee Club, two members of Tau Beta Pi, and let- termen in football, soccer, cross country, basketball, track, and baseball, and several other minor activities. One Hundred Sixty jo .:. T ' T «l Li ' Fourth Row: Heisler. Johnson. Elmer. Bro«Ti. Greenwood. Shields, Motheral. Convbe Third Row: Cheever. Matheny. Jones. Hutschmitt. Glesmann. Baker. Bolhwell. DcBo Second Row: E. Stone. Dukek. W ' eigel. Gill. Jamieson. G. Stone. Roberts, Blackler. First Roir; MacNamee. Johnson. Gunnison. Ulmer. Strayer. Vogelsburg, Strode. Chadwick. Beta Lambda Chapter IN FACULTATE HOWARD J. GODFREY IX UXIX ' ERSITATE WALTER H. BLACKLER VVILLLAM G. DUKEK. Jr. ILLI. M H. GII-L, Jr. R. LPH P. BAKER. Jr. CHAR1£S W BOTHWEli.. Jr ARTHUR B. CH- DWICK. Jr. ARCHIB. LD L. J.AMIESGN 1VA. A. KUR ' il-.A. Juniors PALt W. CHEEX ' ER CL.A.RENCE R. DeBOW LOUIS G. GLESM-WX. Jr. RICH. RD W. HL ' BSCHMITT JOSEPH H. ROBERTS GORDON L. STONE JOH.X H. WEIGEL HOWARD J. JOXES. Jr. RICH.- RD D. .NL THE. Y EARLE STOXE. Jr. Soph lomores ' ILLIA.NI W. BROWN JOHN R. S. CO.X- -BEARE MORG. N C. ELMER ROLLA H. Gl ' N-NISON ST. N1,EY G. MacNAMEE JOHN G. GREE-X-WOOD CLIFFORD B. HEISLER Freshmen HA.NIILTON W. STRAYER RICHARD B. STRODE RICHARD L. JOHNSON GEORGE B. MOTHER. L. II WILLI. M D. SHIELDS. Jr. ROBERT M. ULMER WALTER H. VOGELSBERG ' n,,,. On.. Ilun,l,.:l .s,vly ,t Delta Upsilon IN the year 1834 at Williams College an organization known as the Anti-secret Society was formed. The society represented a reaction from the current fad of secret societies which were spreading throughout the country. From this body the national organization now known as Delta Upsilon was formed. In 1881 the policy of the fraternity was changed from one of anti- secrecy to non-secrecy and became the only non-secret Greek letter society in the country. In 1885 the Lehigh chapter of Delta Upsilon was installed by Charles Evans Hughes, Brown ' 81. Several houses about the town were used by the fraternity and were found to be inadequate, with the result that the present house was built with the distinction of being the first fraternity house to be built on the campus. Since that time the chapter flourished to such an ex- tent that two additional vings were subsequently found necessary. The growth of the local chapter paralleled the development of the national chapter which now comprises 61 active chapters throughout the United States and Canada and a membership list of over 30,000 brothers, including such notables as Edgar Bergen and Joseph C. Kennedy, United Slates Ambassador to England. Because of the well-rounded interests of its mem- bers, the Lehigh chapter has always succeeded In ful- rilling its slogan of Delta L psilon in everything and every D.U. in something. ' The present membership is represented in almost every society, honorary, athletic team, and other extra-curricular activity at Lehigh. The basic importance of scholarship has not been for- gotten, however, for the Lehigh chapter has insisted upon, and has constantly succeeded in maintaining, a high scholastic rating. Last year it narrowly missed gaining the hnal leg on the fraternity scholarship cup. The high standing of the local chapter in the activ- ities of Lehigh is the direct result of the genuine feeling of brotherhood in each of its members and the desire to cooperate and assist each other in every possible vay. In so doing the chapter has succeeded in finding the true meaning of the word fraternity. ' This coopera- tion and urging in turn tend to bring out each member ' s desire to do something of genuine importance. New interests are uncovered — old interests developed. As a result of such an aim Delta Upsilon is composed of men vho are constantly striving to maintain her place as one of the leaders in Lehigh affairs. Page One Hundred Sixty-i 1 II ' di r teflii l m fu ■■ nr !► Fi l i Rou-: SKves. Conchar. Garstin. Price. Found Roa ' . McNeill, Gilbert. WKitmore. Rcber. Covne. Brandt. Bcauchamp. T iirJ Row: Johnson. Good. Lennox. Matteson. Selser. Walton. Second Row: loLst. Hisland. Altemus. Moyer. Lehier. N. Ayer, Rabold. First Rotu. Gelzoff. Hilton. Lodge. Wilson. Rand. Prey. A. Ayer. Berg. Cluley. WRAY H. CO.XGDOX Lehigh Chapter IN FACULTATE IN UNIVERSITATE GILBERT E. DO. N ALBERT S. AYER DAVID R. BERG ROBERT B. CLULEY Seniors JOHN P. FREY G. WILLIAM GETZOFF HERBERT L. HILTON. Jr. J, MES T. LODGE. Jr. STANT-EY ' RAND. Jr. HERBERT M. WILSON. Jr. NORMAN L. AYER JOHN P. ALTEMUS EDWARD E. HAGERMAN ] xn ors WILL.ARD G. HISTANT) JOHN F LEHRER ARNOLD R. MOYER, Jr. PAYSON K. NICHOLAS FRANK C. R.ABOLD. Jr. HAROLD M. SELSER. Jr. GORDON L. BRANDT JOSEPH C. COYNE CHARLES C. DENT PHILIP H. GILBERT Soph ' omores ROBERT C. GOOD LLEWELLYN L. lOBST RALPH G. JOHNSON RICHARD C. KELLEY. Jr GEORGE C LENTVOX JOSEPH L. .NIATTESON ROBERT C. REBER EDGAR F. WHITMORE JAMES M. BEAUCHAMP. Jr. BARTON CONCHAR Freshmen CHARLES B. GARSTIN EDWARD A McNElLL JOHN H STIVTiS WILLIAM J. WISE PuH - One IlimJreJ Sixty-seven Kappa Alpha IN a small unpretentious room at Union College in the year 1823, nine students, led by John Hart Hunter, became the founders of the Kappa Alpha so- ciety. This group, the first secret society of a social ana literary order to be formed in an American college, grew rapidly until it included eight chapters, when, due to the policy of its executive council, new chapters were restricted. The chapter at Lehigh was admitted mainly through the efforts of James E. Brooks, Henry E. Kipp, and Charles F. Maurice, when in the year 18Q4, after almost a year of continuous effort, six members were initiated at a large convention held at the Masonic Temple in New York City. Their first meetings were held in a room rented by Brother Maurice, but before a year had elapsed they had moved to a small house on Cherokee Street. The chapter grew so rapidly that the members were forced to move again to a larger house on Seneca Street. The present lodge at the corner of Fourth and Seneca Streets was moved into in 1916. Ranking high in scholarship and extra-curricular activities. Kappa Alpha has enjoyed prestige among Lehigh ' s social groups. Kappa Alpha has the president of Interfraternity Council, undergraduate chairman of the National Interfraternity Council, junior class pres- ident, chairman of the student activities committee, head cheerleader and junior leader, business manager and advertising manager of the Epitome, secretary of Alpha Kappa Psi, treasurer of Alpha Phi Omega, business manager of Mustard and Cheese, president of the Young Republicans Club, and the manager and junior manager of tennis. We also have men in foot- ball, wrestling, track, swimming, soccer, Lehigh Re- view, Pi Tau Sigma, Scabbard and Blade, International Relations Club, Band, Glee Club, Outing Club, and Brown Key. But true success, in a fraternal Nvay, is rarely found in social activity alone. Realizing this, the brothers in Kappa Alpha select its members carefully, looking always for the most sincere of friends who will carry on the bonds of true fellowship. Annually, the mem- bers of the different chapters visit each other in the local lodges to meet the new brothers and renew old friend- ships. Such a spirit has made Kappa Alpha the dean of American fraternities by reason of its longest con- tinual existence. Page One Hu-.Jred Si.vly-eig .l Third Row: Scliroeder. Norvig. Watts. Diamond. Carnngton. Seeds. VanDuyne. E. J. Sto Second Row: Ueberroth. Trottier. Parsons, Hopkins. Troy. Coucli. E. H. Stone. First Row: Craig, Butler. Arci.er. ClianilK-rlain, CKasc. Marvin. Alpha Chapter of Pennsylvania IN UNIVERSITATE CHARLES D. COUCH JOSEPH A. HOPKINS. Jr. RICHARD PARSONS EVANS H. STONE RALPH A. TROTTIER MATTHEW O. TROY, Jr. EUGENE B. CALLER Juniors .MALCOLM CARRINGTON. Jr. JOSEPH R. SEEDS. Jr. GEORGE A, UEBERROTH MAYNARD L. DIAMOND ARCHIBALD S. JOHNSON Sophomores OTTO V. NORVIG PHILIP R. VanDUYNE, Jr. RICHARD N. WATTS V ' ILLIAM L. ARCHER WILLIAM S. BLTI.ER HARVEY H. CHA.NIBERLAIN Freshmen HAZEN P. CHASE ALEXANDER M. CRAIG. Jk. JAMES A. MARVIN JOSEPH L. SCHROEDER EDWARD J. STONE ' „,,,■ (;,„■ llun.ln.d Sivly Kappa Sigma THE Kappa Sigma fraternity was first established in the United States at the University of Virginia on December 10, 1869. Five men, refusing chances to join other Greek letter societies, founded an organiza- tion of their own in order to further their own friend- ship as a group. Thus, these men have been termed the five friends and brothers. This spirit has spread throughout the national fraternity and is found to be part of each individual chapter all over the country. The Lehigh chapter. Beta Iota, was installed in Bethlehem on November IQ, 1900, with the following charter members: L. G. Krause, J. S. Krause, A. R. Young, C. E. Barba. W. P. Rogers, L. H. Fryer, S. W. Goldsmith, G. J. Waltz, E. C. Godschalk, J. W. Dis- mant, and J. J. Shonk. These men desired the benefits derived from membership in a national fraternity, and accordingly petitioned and were accepted into Kappa Sigma fraternity. The first chapter house was located on Delaware Avenue, but rapid expansion necessitated looking for larger quarters. Then a most unfortunate fire forced the chapter to move to the Chapman house at Church and High Streets. The ne.xt change took the chapter to E. P. Wilbur ' s home on Delaware Avenue, and from there to the building that is the present Knights of Columbus hall on Fourth Street. The present house is located at 24 East Church Street, in the former home of Archibald Johnson, The national organization is one of the largest in the country, having over one hundred active under- graduate chapters. All the principal cities have alumni chapters. The chapters are now grouped into twenty- three districts, with a district grandmaster at the head of each. The Beta Iota chapter is in District V, vhich is made up of the Kappa Sigma chapters at Bucknell University, Lehigh University, Dickinson College, and Lafayette College. Page One Hundred SeverUy Third Row: Fetzer. R. E. Brown. O ' Brien. LeigKton. R. N. Brown. Thomas. . ' Armstrong. Deming 5econJ RoK-: Moog. MacQuillan. Eddv. Connell. C. Brown. Seifert. Blount. Binger. Menard. First Roir. King. Williams. Marshall. Lee. W ' estlake. Sturgis. Stokes. Scarpulla. Fine. Beta Iota Chapter ROBERT B . D. MS a ROLD ' . .WDERSON IN r ACULTATE NEIL C. ROTHERS . LBER A RIGHTS ERNEST B. SCHLTLTZ IN LWIN ' ERSITATE ROBERT E. LEE DANIEL Q. L RSa LL J. ROBERT STOKES ROBERT P. STURGIS ROBERT L. W ' ESTLAKE. Jr. R.WMOND E. W ' 1LLL MS JOHN W. BLISS RICHARD BLOL-NT ]uni CH. RLES D BROWN. Jr. WILLI. M M FINT:. Jr. HE RBERT L. KING NORMAN C. SCARPULLA LINTON M. SEIFERT FR.ANK G. BINGER RICHARD E. BROW.N, Jr. JOHN F. CONA ELL Sop Ac J. HOWARD DEMING CHARLES A. EDDY CHARLES H. FETZER .NIILION F. GODSCHALK JOHN F. .NlcQUILLIN CHARLES F. MONARD NOB. ARMSTRONG ROBERT N. BROWN Freshmen JOHN D. LEIGHTON ARTHUR E. MOOG ALVAH H. THOMAS ' „„.■ On,. ,„„;r,-,; .S.renly Lambda Chi Alpha THE Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity had as its orig- inal purpose that of a professional law fraternity. Shortly after it Avas founded for this ideal, it was re- organized into a social fraternity; the name and parts of the ritual were retained from the original organiza- tion. The first Zeta, or chapter, was founded at Boston University in 1Q09. Three years later the founding of another Zeta at Massachusetts State College marked the first step in the national expansion of Lambda Chi Alpha. Today there are about eighty Zetas throughout the country, and new chapters are added from time to time in accordance with a program of conservative expansion. The founding of a local fraternity. Delta Theta. by three Lehigh students took i lace in the spring of 1922, and four years later, the members of the local fraternity petitioned to become brothers of a Lehigh Zeta of Lambda Chi Alpha. The interest of the local fraternity in the national fraternity was heightened by the visits of several members to the Rutgers chapter. In 1926, under the sponsorship of the Alpha Theta Zeta of Franklin and Marshall, Delta Theta became the Gamma Psi Zeta of Lambda Chi Alpha. The rapid growth of the Lehigh chapter from a small local fraternity necessitated the occupation of three different houses. Before admission into the na- tional fraternity, the members of Delta Theta had oc- cupied a house on Packer Avenue. With an increase in membership, it became necessary to move to a larger house on Montclair Avenue. While here, they became affiliated with Lambda Chi Alpha. The pur- chase of the present house of the Lehigh Zeta on Dela- ware Avenue was accomplished the following year. During the short time that Lambda Chi Alpha has been in Lehigh, its members have taken an active in- terest in the affairs of the University. This interest has been augmented by the activity of a strong alumni body. ■ :Wm - . Page One Hundred Seventy-two Fourth Row: Merkle. Ireland. Bernasco. Kemmer, Cooke. MacMillan. Hancock. Strohman, Jeffery. Third Row: Bodine. Kernel. Hughes. Grannatt. Blanchard. Boyle. Dorsey. Turner. Secomi Row: McQuail. Williamson. Bauman. Cramer. Bergen. Weaver. Graliam. Sweet. Firs! Row: Allen. Case. Luse. Doane. Bryan. Barber. Miller. Clark. Gamma Psi Chapter MERTOX O. FILLER IN FACULTATE FRED V. LARKIN MARTIN . BAL ' LAN J. MES T. BERGEX IN UNIVERSITATE Seniors RUSSELL E. CRAMER THO.MAS H. GRAHAM RICHARD X. LARKIX ROBERT H. WEAVER ROBERT A. WILLIAMSON W ' lLLI.AM C. BERXASCO ARTHUR BLAXCHARD JOSEPH B. BOYLE Juniors ARTHLR R. COOKE MILION H. GRAXNATT FRAXK X. KEMMER ROBERT P. McQUAIL ROBERT E. MERKLE HAROLD A. STROHM N JOHN E. SWEET ALFRED Van- S. BODINE CHARLES DORSEY J. CLEXTV HUGHES Soplioinores ROBERT H. IRELAXD RICHARD JEFFERY JOSEPH KASZYCKI FRED KORNET WILLIAM D, TURNER WOODWARD ALLEN NORMAN BARBER JOHN BRYAN Freshmen H. RRY E. CHASE WII.I.I. M CLARK DUNCAN DOANE PHILEl LIS LUSE VNARRFN MILLER ll.„„ln-,l St.-mIv l ir Phi Delta Theta PHI DELTA THETA was founded in the year 1848 at Miami University, Oxford, Ohio. In the hond of Phi Delta Theta are contained the cardinal objects of the fraternity; friendship among its members, and the individual aci(uirement of a high plane of mental and moral culture. The preceding statement was written by two of the founders and has never been altered. The process of expanding Phi Delta Theta was considerably slowed up by the Civil War. However, afterwards, numerous chapters became established in the East and in the South. The policy of the fraternity is one of conservative growth. Phi Delta Theta now has 105 chapters and has the largest membership of any college fraternity. The Pennsylvania Eta Chapter of Phi Delta Theta was founded at Lehigh University in the year 1887, and its members were initiated by the Lafayette chap- ter. Charter members of Phi Delta Theta were R. P. Barnard, E. H. Beazell, C. Burkhardt. F. R. Coates, M. H. Tehnel, J. J. Lincoln, C. H. Miller, T. F. Newby, T. H. Straub, and A. T. Throap. Phi Delta Theta has had three chapter houses at Lehigh University. Its present home, which the alumni erected in 1017, is situated on the campus and is built entirely out of stone of South Mountain, on which it stands. The members of Phi Delta Theta are widely active in extra-curricular activities as well as course societies. In the field of athletics Phi Delta Theta is represented in swimming, cross country, basketball, baseball, foot- ball, rifle team, golf, track, and tennis. The chapter has the captains of the swimming team, rifle team, and ne.xt year s cross country team. In interfraternity ath- letics Phi Delta Theta tied for the league leadership in touch football. The chapter is also well represented in the various honorary societies. There are members in Omicron Delta Kappa, Cyanide, Tau Beta Pi, Pi Tau Sigma, Pi Delta Epsilon, Alpha Kappa Psi, Pi Mu Epsilon, Scabbard and Blade, Newtonian Society, I. E. Society, and M. E. Society. The fraternity has the presidents of the last two societies. The class of 1Q38 has vorked hard to raise the standard of Phi Delta Theta both nationally and on the campus, and the brothers in the lo ver classes will feel keenlv the loss vhen thev graduate. Page One Hundred Seventy I o f f f % Fourth Row: A. Third Row: Lies Second Row: L ' Winters. First Row: W ' eise. Whiting. Olsi ns, Fiedler, Sutlieriand. R. W. Mueller, Powers. Young. Hurst, Schafer, Rose. Evans. Harbaugh. Eastlakc. Bacl.lell. Crof t. Park. Lightcap. Sheppard. M. Collins. Henning. Edwardes. Porter. GriFfitlis. Sonnlialte R. H. Muelle ver. Basliford. Hornbrook. GEORGE C. BECK Pennsylvania Eta Chapter IN FACLLTATE GLE W. H.A.RMESOX IN UNIX ' ERSITATE CARL D HELDT M TTHEW R. COLLINS, Jr. ' . NCE P. EDWARDES, Jr. JOSEPH D. GRIFFHTJ ROBERT ' . HENXIXG ROBERT J. LIGHICAP RAYMOND H. LONG JOHN A. L N1.EY ROBERT S. PORTER ROBERT W. SO.NNHALTER ARIHL ' R W. WLNTERBOTTOM FRANK T. WLNTERS C.JiRY G EVANS G. EDWARD HLTiST, Jr. ELMER P. BACHTELL J.JlMES H. BASHFORD CH. RLES H. CONON ' ER DONALD E. E STLAKE. Jr KENNTTH E. HEDLER WILLLAM E. LIES.NLAN JAMES R. PARK Sophomores ALBERT J. COLLINS JACK S. CROFT Freshmen PHILIP R. HORNBROOK. Jr. RICII. RD W. ML ' ELLER. Jr. ROBERT H. MLELLER JOHN A. OLSON ROBERT J. ROSE FRANTvLYN F. SCHAFER. Jr. WILLIAM M. HARB.AUGH. Jr STEWART B. POWERS ALEXANDER SLTHERLAND FRANK E. WEISE JOHN W. WHITING. Jr. JACOB F. YOUNG ' „,,,. ( ,„■ llnmln „ty-lu Phi Gamma Delta PHI GAMMA DELTA was founded at Jefferson College, April 22, 1848, by J. T. McCarty, J. Elliot, D. W. Crofts, N. Fletcher. E. B. Gregg, and S. B. Wilson. These men, all members of the debating so- ciety, decided to form a secret fraternity. The first meeting vas held in McCarty ' s room where they dre v up a constitution and founded the first chapter. Phi Gamma Delta started to grow at once and has continued to expand to its present seventy-three chap- ters which are located in the leading universities and colleges of the United States and Canada. In 1885 Major Frank Keck and J. W. French of the Columbia chapter planned a chapter at Lehigh. These two men interested four Lehigh undergraduates to petition lor a charter which was granted on Decem- ber 10, 1885. 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 which was occupied until 1922. In that year, due to the efforts of G. R. Brothers, L. A. Shoudy, T. H. MuIIer. A.G. Rau, and R. J. Rems, a chapter house was built on the University campus and dedicated to those men. The present chapter of Phi Gamma Delta has for many years been extremely active in every phase of student life. At present the chapter counts four cap- tains of sports among its active members. This includes the captains of basketball, wrestling, lacrosse, and the co-captain of football. Aside from having seven varsity lettermen. Phi Gamma Delta has members represent- ing it in such honorary societies as Pi Tau Sigma, Tau Beta Pi, Alpha Kappa Psi, and Scabbard and Blade. The president of Omicron Delta Kappa is an active member, and there are also Phi Gams holding positions on the Brown and White and the Lehigh Review. The fraternity has always taken part in interfraternity sports, and seldom loses its games. ' ftl ' -} Oni. Hundred Se Found Row: Paul, Lincoln. Lehman. Cinder. Leschen. ' .-,ll. Osbourne. Schiff. Third Row: Rkeinfrank. AU. Martin. Taylor, Drake. Grant, HaticKt. Steele. Ralston. Second Rout Stetson. Chapman. Kolil. Snvder. Stanley. Hoppock. Bishop, Frey. Burnett. First Rou;: Simpson. Smoke, McAfee. Tifft. Criffith. Iclloy. Hauserman. Smyth. Beta Chi Chapter ROBERT D. BLTLER JAMES L. CLIFFORD I FACULTATE A. HENRY FRETZ NELSON A. KELLOGG ROBERT M SMITH IX UMX ' ERSITATE H. RICHARD BISHOP MILES L. HARRIS JOHN S. HOPPOCK CARL C. KOHL FR.ANK B. SNYDER FRANK N. STANTEY CHARLES E. AHL FRANC H. BL ' RNTTT. Jr. HENRY P. CHAP L- N C RICHARD DRAKE JOHN A. FRE . LAN S. GRANT THO.NIAS H. BICHT FRANK B. RALSTON GEORGE B. RHEINFRANK ' ILLI. M W. STEELE GR. NT B. STETSON ROBERT S TA ' iTOR DAVID R. CINDER H.ARRY J. LESCHEN CLIFFORD F. LINCOLN Soph xoinores DONALD S. MARIIN EDMUND D. OSBOLRNE DOUGLAS C. PAUL TERRY SCHIFF RAYMOND B W. LL HARVEY C. GRIFFITH WIIJJAM F. HAUSER.NIAN PETER G. LEH.MAN Freshmen DANIEL B Mc.AFEE GEORGE F. MELLOY WILLIA.M B. SI.NIPSON STEPHEN D. SMOKE B EDWARDS S nTH JOHN A. TIFFF ' ,.„.•  ...• Il„n,l,.,l Phi Sigma Kappa PHI SIGMA KAPPA fraternity was founded at Massachusetts State College on March 15, 1873. During the first five years of its existence, it was not given a Greeli name, but it was generally Itnown as the three T s . The organization became a national a short while later, ana now it has forty-six chapters at various colleges and universities throughout the United States. In the main, the difficulties in developing a na- tional organization were overcome by IQOO. At that time, there were twelve chapters vhich vere 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 in many ways. The chapter roll has quadrupled and there has been a material in crease in the alumni in- terest, so today. Phi Sigma Kappa stands as one of the group of longest established national fraternities and a recognized leader in the field. The Nu chapter of Phi Sigma Kappa was founded at Lehigh University thirty-seven years ago, and its career has been one of constant advancement along many lines. Phi Sigs at Lehigh are traditionally active, cosmopolitan, and friendly. It may be said that prac- tically every man in the University has a friend who is a Phi Sig. In the past years the Phi Sigs have been very strong in the various intramural competitions. They have taken more than their share of the trophies awarded to the winners in the different sports, and they are striving to keep this precedent unbroken. As for extra-curricular activities, the Phi Sigs are vell represented in practically every sport, and are also in the various clubs, societies, and publications on the campus. One Hundred Se .«, ' Third Roil-: Rodgers. Bain. Voung. Everts. Schlittler. Davis. Beekmar Second Row: Rath, tnstine. Gorisse. Bertolel. Koegel. Quarles. Mo First Row: Gardner. Ellers. Sellers. Miller. Hesselbacher. Joecks. Lo Bohlen. Goodwin. Neal. rt_ ' . Morgan. Murpliv. eland. Dansl.aw. 5 ' ' L ' . XL ' S A. BECKER Nu Chapter IX FACULTAl E IX UXIX ' ERSITATE EDGAR JACKSON ELMER C. BERIOLET. Jr MILTOX C. ENSTIXE ROBERT B EX ' ERTS RICH. RD A. GORISSE ERXEST G. KOEGEL ROBERT H. MOORE RALPH H. MORGAN RICHARD M. MLRPHY HARRY B. RATH .I. MES P. QL ' ARLES HENRY L BEEK L N ELMER C. BOHLEN WESLEY A DAVIS. Jr. Juniors ' ILLI. M H. ELLERS JOH.N S. G. RDXER ROBERT F. GOODW ' IX CL RK A. XEAL RLT)OLPH P. SCHLITTLER WILBLR E. YOLXG GEORGE . BAIX WILLIAM D. XSH. ' Soph omores ARTHLR H JOECKS GORDOX C. LOVELAXD ' ILLIA.M .NI.ATTES. Ill PHILLIP A. RODGERS ( LIFFORD D. ROOT GEORGE E. HESSELBACHER. Ir Freshmen WILLIA.M R. .NIILLER NIVITHFW B . ' SELLERS ; ' „-,,. (),„. Il,„i.lr,:l S,.,v.,fv Pi Kappa Alpha THE early history of Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity is the dramatic story of the friendship of six con- federate soldiers whose undying loyalty to each other withstood the acid test of the Civil War and provided the incentive for the founding of the initial chapter at the University of Virginia in 1868. The infant or- ganization led a precarious existence, due to extremely unsettled conditions in the South, but a convention held at Hampden-Sydney in 1889 supplied the neces- sary stimulus for a complete reorganization and the subsequent increase of active interest of three of its four chapters. Its expansion -was rapid, and in 1909 the restriction limiting the fraternity ' s scope to the southern and southwestern states was removed and new chapters were established all over the country. Pi Kappa Alpha has every reason to feel proud of its seventy-eight active chapters scattered throughout thirty-six states. In December, 1924, a group of Lehigh students, becoming dissatisfied with dormitory life, and desiring more intimate contacts vith their fellows, broke away from the old routine and formed the Sea! Club, which later became known as the Lehigh Ivy Club. In the early part of May, 1926, the Zeta Chi fra- ternity was founded by seven members of the Lehigh Ivy Club. They were: Arthur W. Canney, Merrill E. Welsh, Norman S. Young, Welsley W. S. Mueller, Elmer S. Young, and Frederich Erlicher. On Decem- ber 6, 1929, having been duly accepted into the na- tional fraternity, it was formally installed as Gamma Lambda of Pi Kappa Alpha. Steadily the chapter gre%v in the number and the breadth of its activities until the location at 333 Mont- clair Avenue became unsatisfactory, and in June, 1930, the fraternity moved to the present location at 306 Wyandotte Street. While realizing that scholarship is an essential part of the college curriculum, the members have at the same time extended their interests to other fields. Wrestling, track, and basketball find many active par- ticipants, while other members are occupied in the Glee Club and the Brown and White. In addition, the interests extend to Alpha Phi Omega, as well as the various course societies, including officers in the Mining and Industrial Engineering societies. s s m I ' cyc One Hundred Eiyhty Fourth Row: Wright. Vonhof. Hughes. Fowler. Champion. Stoneback. Third Row: Harper. Thomas. Hummei. Curtiss. Tanis. Conner. Temple. Plate. Salathe Second Ron-; Richards. Derr. Allen. Moggio. Schatzlein. Bupp. Easton. First Ret.. Harding. Annelt. Dunn. Moore. Felch. Paget. Wells. Mostyn. Gamma Lambda Chapter GEORGE D. HARMON IX FACULTATE BR. DLE ' STOLGHTON IN UNIXERSITATE W.ALTER C, ALVES GEORGE F. DERR . LBERT ' . MOGGIO KR.AMER J. SCK TZLE1. . LEX .NDER J BUPP ROBERT M. ELASTON ROBERT W. RICHARDS PALX M. T. NIS HOWARD .M. CONNER GILBERT L. CURTISS DAVID L. FOWLER Sophomores FRANK E. HARPER . R1TIUR M. HUGHES B. LOG.Vs ' HL IMEL GEORGE F. SAL. THE JOHN W TEMPLE HERBERT VONTIOF ROBERT J. WRIGHT EDWARD B. AVNTTT. Jr JOHN R. CHAMPION FRANK R. DUNN. Jr. ROBERT I FEI.CH Freshmen WILLIAM E FR Y CHARLES H HARDING. Jr. ROBERT H. MOORE. Jr. THOMAS A. MOSTYN ■MJEN M PAGET CHARLES F. PL. TE R. LPH D. STONEBACK RICH. RD C. WELLS ' ,.„,. (;,„. llunJnA ;,q ,lv Pi Lambda Phi JUST about at the turn of the century five men banded together and decided to do something about their o vn living conditions. In order to effect a closer companionship and to crystaUize their ideals of non- sectarianism, these six men, Elhs Brodstein, Louis Levin, Juhus Rapoport, Harold Jandorf Solomon, Mor- ton J. Kay, and S. Shirley Swadkin, formed the Pioneer Club of Bethlehem. The club functioned independently until 1913, when they accepted the charter of Pi Lambda Phi. The incorporation was brought about primarily by the coincidence of their ideals vith the aims of that national fraternity. Framed at Yale Uni- versity in 1895, the preamble of their constitution runs: We, students pursuing courses at American colleges, appreciating the need for a fraternity which shall elim- inate all prejudice and non-sectarianism, and desirous of affiliating ourselves in spirit, in action, in feeling, do hereby associate ourselves in this Pi Lambda Phi fraternity. This initial resolution, framed over forty years ago, echoes now more than ever the feelings and objectives of the fraternity. Each year the national executive council presents a tolerance award to that man who has done the most in the past year to promote tolerance and understanding. Emphasis is placed upon the rela- tionship between religious groups. This year the award went posthumously to Newton Diehl Baker. Lambda chapter ' s first house was at Market and Center Streets, but in 1951 they moved to their present and larger house at 827 Bishopthorpe Street. Ironically enough the house they moved into vas formerly a boarding school for respectable young ladies, going under the name of Bishopthorpe Manor. In Lambda s history she has always been prominent in academic circles, six times taking the scholarship cup offered by Phi Sigma Kappa. A great deal of credit must be allowed to the national council, which places particular emphasis on scholarship in the chapters. Since its inception. Lambda has consistently con- tributed to Lehigh ' s varsities, and has just as often placed men in administrative and editorial positions. She does not mean to boast, but she is proud of the various achievements of her members. Pi Lambda Phi looks upon the past with satisfaction and upon the future with expectation. Page One Hundred Eighty-two Thira o(i Kosenfeld. Weinrib. Grossman. ondheim. Lrrhfnslpjn. butitw. SeconA Row: Roblin. A. Sbnon. Steiner. BucKsbaum. Gilinslo ' . Le%- -. Lewis Bock, Guggenheim. First Row: Harra. Socks. Goldstein. Haney. Gottlieb. Rosenberg. Palestine, Rosenbloom. Stemgold. i rivers. Nlargolis, HecKinger. S. Simon. Wolf. Comando. Lambda Chapter IN UMX ' ERSITATE .■V RO. S. GOLDSTEIN VILLL M P. GOTTLIEB IRW ' LN M. R RVn ' VICTOR P. LESTL E THEODORE ROSENBERG . L. N D. ROSEXBLOO.NI LEE SOCKS. Jr. MffiOX I. STERNGOLD MICHAEL BOCK ST.ANFORD I. GUGGENHEIM ]uniors E. OTIS HARR. JEROME B. LENT D. N1EL A. ROBLIN. Jr. R. LPH T. BLCHSBAL ' M EDW ' .JlRD N. COM. NDO STANLEY E. GIUNSKY HOW . RD J. LEWIS Sophomores LESTER R. ROSENTELD IR.A M. SCHEY. Jr. .ALFRED L. SIMON S. ML EL R. SL 10N CH. RLES STEINER R. LPH G. STEI.VHARDT. Jr. IRWIN D. WOLF. Jr. RICH.ARD A. BOBBE ROBERT P. ENGL T)ER ST.ANLEY GROSS.VIAN Fresh resnmen john w hf.chinger v.m ntint: lichtenstein. jr. se ' molr m. rgolis HEN ' R ' L SONDHEIM LEON TRIV ' ERS STEPHEN WEINRIB I ' aga One I lurulretl Highly ihr, Psi Upsilon THE PSI UPSILON fraternity was founded in November, 1853, at Union College by seven under- graduates wno bad resolved to counteract the ten- dencies of the older secret societies by the formation of a broader and more liberal fraternal organization. The first association was formed for election purposes, and the symbols, motto, and colors of garnet and gold were chosen. Throughout the past one hundred and four years of conservative growth and administration, Psi Upsilon has lost only two of her twenty-nine chapters. As uni- versity conditions at Yale and Harvard made it impos- sible for active fraternity existence, these two chapters were dropped from the national organization. Since its founding among the collegiate fraternal organiza- tions of the country, Psi Upsilon has grown surely and steadily to take a leading place. Until 1Q20 the fraternity restricted its growth to the United States, but since that time has established three chapters on Canadian soil. In 1880 two members of Psi Upsilon on the Lehigh faculty, E. H. Williams, Jr., and H. C. Johnson, inter- ested several undergraduates in petitioning the Psi Upsilon convention for a chapter charter. These men had organized the Eta chapter of Phi Theta Psi. Their petition was granted in 1883, and the chapter was installed on February 22, 1884. A chapter house on Market Street was purchased shortly after the installa- tion, and this house was occupied for almost twenty- five years. In 1908 plans for the present house were drawn up by T. C. Visscher, ' 99, and a site was chosen on Brodhead Avenue. This house was occupied in the fall of 1909. In 1931 an addition enlarged the house to its present size. The chapter is very active in campus life, and the activities of the men in the chapter include almost every phase of college activity. The house is always Nvell represented in administrative offices as vs ' ell as in the Mustard and Cheese Club productions. In the field of sports the chapter is represented on the soccer, swim- ming, track, hockey, and baseball teams. In interfra- ternity sports the house has been very successful. A large part of the active chapter has received honors and has been elected to honorarv societies. Mt One Humhed F.ighly-jo mil! iiin nil !!!!o m ■III ' Fourth Row: Boyer. W ' oelfcl. Davies. Don.iidson. Third Row: Jenkin. Williams. Malloy. Second Roil.. Gray, Pruclden, Brown. Coleman. Hii Firs! Ron.. Maiionv, Travis. W ' oodnrI,. Strang. Si.o, MilcI.ell. Miller. Jenki, aker. Carrier. Norlon. VILLI. M A. CORNELR ' S Eta Chapter IN FACULTATE CHARLES S. FOX EWIXG M SHOEMAKER IN UNIVERSITATE Seniors CLINTON W. STRANG LUKE O. TRAVIS WARREN B. WOODRICH HARRY H. BROWN. Jr col;rtl.and c. carrier, hi THRASHER T. GRAY LESLIE P. MAHONY. Jr. FRANKLIN R. NORTON FRANK H. WILLIAMS ROBERT F. COLEiVIAN EDWIN W. HINE. II Soph oinores DAVID JENKINS WILLIAM A. MILLER. Jr. CHARLES F. MITCHELL PETER PRUDDEN, Jr. WILLIAM W. BOYER ROBERT O. DAVIES Freshmen EMILE C. DONALDSON AUSTIN E. JENKIN EDWIN S. MALLOY GEORGE W. WOELFEL Page One H,„utr,;l jg lly ' ii; Sigma Alpha Mu IN the spring of the year 1Q23. a local fraternity called Eta Alpha Phi. was installed as the Sigma Kappa chapter of Sigma Alpha Mu at Lehigh University. Up until the present time the chapter has occupied four different houses. The first chapter house was located on Cherokee Street. Next, the home of Sigma Alpha Mu was estahlished at the corner of Broadway and Seminole Street. Then a move was made to a new house on Wyandotte Street in 1925. Under the leadership of Czar Nehmiah in 1926, the undergraduates, with the support of the alumni purchased the present home at 306 West Third Street. The first ten members of the chapter were: Frederick Coleman. Benjamin Epstein, David Getz, Walter Grossman, Elheim Lang, Maurice Nehmiah, Clement Shifreen, George Sail, Barney Wollensky, and Robert Lewis. Clement Shifreen was the first Prior of the chapter, and Robert Lewis is the present chapter advisor. Sigma Alpha Mu has the distinction of having as one of its members Lehigh ' s first national champion, Julius Seligson. Athletically and scholastically the chapter has ranked among the outstanding fraternities. Two of the best pitchers Lehigh has ever had, Scotty Seltzer and Mort Strauss, were both members of Sigma Alpha Mu. The chapter boasts also of having had five captains of sports in one school year, which is an un- precedented honor. The past year has found Sigma Alpha Mu well represented in the various campus activities. Besides having men in many of the extra-curricular activities. she has had representatives in several of the honorary and course societies. Sigma Kappa of Sigma Alpha Mu has rigidly adhered to its principle, namely: to foster and maintain among its sons a spirit of loyalty and devotion for Alma Mater, and to form a close social and fraternal union of the Jewish students in the various universities, colleges, and professional schools in America. r F One i .„uJr .d Eig .ly-! Fourth Row: Hackman, Mill.r, Good.i.an, Wisp Third Row: Guttag. Herman. Scheeline. Hammer. Second Row: Glickman. Brisker. Rolhschild. Frank. Fi, First Roil ' : Small. Rosenslein. Wiltslein. Tzeses, Nanes Sigma Kappa Chapter IN UNIVERSITATE Seniors BERTRAM XANESS CHARLES FR. NK KENNETH I. HERMAN ]iiniors RAYMOND M. ROSENSTEIN ARTHUR K. ROTHSCHILD ELLIOT SMALL LEON L. TZESES M. RTIN E. W ' lTTSTEIN N. THANIEL BRISKER AARON RNGER NORMAN D. GLICKMAN Sophc ELLIOTT K. GOODMAN JACK GLTTAG NORM, N HAMMER ISAIAH scheelint: JOHN T. WISE NORMAN HACKMAN Freshmen MARVIN KANTROWITZ RAYMOND C. MILLER One llwulrvd F.if,hty Sigma Chi THE SIGMJ CHI fraternity, one of the Miami Triad, was founded in June, 1855. Six of tlie cliarter members, Thomas C. Bell, James P. Caldwell, Daniel V. Cooper, Isaac M. Jordan, Benjamin P. Runkle. ana Franklin H. Scobey originally belonged to Delta Kappa Epsilon: but due to a disagreement in their chapter, they voluntarily withdrew and associated themselves with William L. Lockwood. These seven men formed a new secret society named Sigma Phi, apparently unaware that a fraternity previously founded bore that same name. In January, 1856, Greek letter rivals at Miami stole the ritual and the constitution, and new ones were drawn up with the name changed to Sigma Chi. Since that time, the fraternity has progressed rapidly and at present there are ninety-seven active chapters through- out the United States and Canada. During the Civil War, because of the doubtful outcome of the conflict, seven ' Sigs ' in the Confederate army formed what they called the Constantine chapter. They were thus assured that regardl ess of the outcome of the war, Sigma Chi would be kept alive in the South. This organization is without parallel in the history of any other fraternity. In February, 1886, the Crimson Halberd, an out- standing Lehigh society, petitioned Sigma Chi, and in November of the same year the Alpha Rho chapter was installed here. It was inactive from 18Q0 until 1893 when it was reinstated. It has had an active career since then. At the time of its founding. Alpha Rho ' s chapter house was located in South Bethlehem, However, in 1904, the chapter moved to another house at 240 East Broad Street where it is located at present. Members of Alpha Rho chapter of Sigma Chi have always been greatly interested in extra-curricular ac- tivities, and a glance at the records of the past year shows that this heritage has been upheld. Pi Tau Sigma. Eta Kappa Nu. Newt onian Society, Alpha Kappa Psi, Cyanide. Pi Delta Epsilon, and Scabbard and Blade are societies of which Alpha Rho men are members. The chapter is also represented in Mustard and Cheese, musical clubs. Lehigh Band, Lehigh publications, and in basketball, swimming, baseball, and track. Page One Hundred Highly eiqiil f t 1 It ' ■■ ■v K-BI ' flk Hl ' ' .jL f ■g ' TTillMlnrririi « « ' oS i i ' KmA y ' •- ' Fourl i Ro.r: Howells, David, Walllier. Roberts. K. Remington. J. Remington. Burgv. Stoudt. Third Row: Warner. DieW. Hcrre, Ort. Grubmever, Wiltman. Tuppcr. Bowcn. McCaullev. Second Roir: Handv. Cox. Mack. Remver. Kennedy. Hub. Willian.s. Franlz. MacLacblan. Firsi Rou7: Wigg. Hunt, lacobv. Taylor. Davis. Alpha Rlio Chapter R. ' WMOND C. BLT_L GEORGE B. CURTIS IN FACULTATE HOW.ARD S. LE. CH M. RE. SHARPER. Jr. MARTIN E. W ' ESTERMAN IN UNI ' ERSITATE ARTHUR C. CO.X GEORGE O. ELLSTROM D. ROBERT FRAXTZ seniors JOHN T. HANDV. Jr. CH. RLES G. HUB. Jr. HENRY C. KENNEDY. Jr. JAMES D. MACK SAMUEL W. MacL CHLAN FRANK H. RELAN ' ER D.WID G. ' ILLI. MS. Jr. ROBERT W. BOW EN ROBERT S. GRL ' BME T;R Juniors EDWARD A. HERRE. Jr. SAMUEL A. MacCAU1.LEY F. GRAHAM ORT WILLIAM A. TUPPER LOUIS F. WITTMAN O. MERRILL D.WID LEONARD H. DIEHL. Jr. Sophomores JOHN C. REMINGTON. Ill KENNETH R. REMINGTON J. MES M. ROBERTS. Jr. H. EDGAR W. LTHER. Jr. M. CLAYTON Bl RG ' RICHARD S DAVIS. Ir Freshmen THOMAS R. HUNT JOSEPH H. J. COBY ROBERT P. STOLT)T JOHN P. TAYLOR JAMES E. WIGG I ' ,,,,.- ()„. Ilnmln ' d l.iuliWline Sigma Nu THE LEGION OF HONOR, a secret society, was organized in 1868 at the Virginia Military Institute, Lexington, Virginia, by three cadets to combat the out- standing control of the other secret societies on the cam- pus. On January 1, I86Q, the Legion of Honor received its Greek name, Sigma Nu, and all the characteristics of a college Greek fraternity were adopted. The expansion of Sigma Nu ' s number of chapters remained in the South until Pi chapter, the fifteenth one, was founded at Lehigh University in 1883, and this chapter stood alone in the East, with the excep- tion of a short-lived chapter at Yale, for ten years. Now Sigma Nu takes pride in her one hundred chapters distributed throughout all sections of the country, two chapters having been added to the constantly growing list last year. Our present house was built in 1Q13 and is the fourth house that we have owned. The first was located on High Street in North Bethlehem, and due to the rapid expansion of the chapter, houses on Church Street and Packer Avenue were used in rapid suc- cession. Finally the present house was built through the cooperation of our alumni and the University, and we have the distinction of being among the first fra- ternity houses on the campus. The alumni of Pi chapter have aided greatly and directly in the expansion of Sigma Nu fraternity throughout the East as they are directly responsible for the establishment of chapters at the University of Penn- sylvania in 1894. at the University of Vermont in 18Q8. and at Lafayette College in 1900. The activities of the men in the chapter at the pre- sent time are numerous. The co-captain of varsity foot- ball, the captain of frosh football, and the managers of the varsity soccer and varsity wrestling teams are Sigma Nus. Men are active in all branches of the athletic and sporting field. We boast of members in Scabbard and Blade. Cyanide, Mustard and Cheese, and many other societies on the campus. For fifty-three years Pi chapter has been a campus leader in athletics, managerships, student government, publications, dra- matics, honorary societies, music, and scholarship. |_jl ,.:_i!i.K-; , Page One Humln-J Ninety Thud Row: Wooteci. Sirodc. Anderson. Loo.nis. All«ood. Bownc. DillonlK-..L. R. S. Zacl.ary. Second Roir: Converse. Carrick. Haffenreffer. Alban. Gregg, Cooke. Snyder. Laubenstein. Pcarce, Gardner. Marshall, Bingaman. First Row: Xilan. Davis. Baizley. Bruning. Young. Winters. Baver. R. W. Zachary. A. E. Smith. A VV. Smitli. Pi Chapter IX FACULTATE JOHN H F-RVE. Jr. IN UXI ERS1TATE RLDOLPH S BAIZLEY FREDERIC B. BA ' iER W ILLl.ANl E. BRLMXG jeniors ROBERT E. DA 1S JOHN F. GORDON . LA. W. SMITH ARTHUR E. SMITH R RAYMOND WINTERS RANDOLPH S. YOUNG ROBERl W. ZACHARY DONALD G. COOKE RAYMOND P. L. UBENSTEIN WILLIAM F. NILAN H. ALAN SNYDER JAMES C. ALBAN. Jr J. R. LSTON BING. MAN. Ih WIIJJ.JkM S. CARRICK. Jr Sophomores ROGER D. CONNERSE HENRY B GARDNER. Ir JOHN C. GREGG ADOLPH HAFFENREFFER. Jr. PRES10N F. MARSHALL ROBERT I PEARCE OSC. R E. A.NT)ERSON. Ir JOHN C. .MTWOOD Freshmen SIDNEY B BOWNE. Jr. KENNETH K. DILLINBECK E. WIUJ. . I LOOMIS. Jr AMOS D. STRODE. Jr. ROY S ZACHARY ' ,„„• ()„.. ; ,„„ r,.. . „,Hv Sigma Phi rp HE SIGMA PHI society, founded at Union Col- 3- lege in 1827, is the second oldest of the college so- cial fraternities. The establishment of a second chapter at Hamilton College in 1831, gave Sigma Phi the dis- tinction of being the first fraternity to have chapters in more than one college. Kappa Alpha. Sigma Phi and Delta Phi, all founded at Union College 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 friend- ship in any organization can prevail only %vhen the size of the membership is restricted. Because of this conservatism, only twelve chapters have been formed during the one hundred and eleven 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 other two chapters, vhich were founded at New York Uni- versity and Princeton, were forced to return their char- ters when the respective colleges eliininated all social fraternities. The Alpha of Pennsylvania was installed at L ehigh in 1887. This was composed of a group of students, who, dissatisfied with the conditions in the social fra- ternity to which they belonged, resigned and formed a new club which called itself Beta Beta. Although completely separate from any national fraternity. Beta Beta had the distinct purpose in mind of applying for a charter from a national fraternity. An agreement was finally reached and Sigma Phi was chosen. At the installment ceremonies twenty-si.x men vere initiated, and among them were some of the chapter ' s most prom- inent alumni. The Sigma Phi society was the ninth national fraternity to install a chapter at Lehigh. The present chapter house, erected in 1888, was the first to be built by any fraternity at Lehigh. In 1025 it vas completely renovated and remodeled, and since that time other alterations have been made. One Hundred A ' inelv lu-o Third Row: Dudnian. Booll,. McCuican. Wrightson. Clark. Felix. S.uill,. Tn SeconA Ro.r: Baldwin. Rush. Critchlow. D.nison. Marks. Dartv. McNabb. First Row: VanderVeer. Stockton. Beal. Hanks. Bricker. MacSlierr . Guillord. slo«. Er Alpha Chapter of Pennsylvania IX FACLLTATE FREDERIC MERCLR WILLI.VNI B CLARK IN UMXERSITATE Seniors SAMLEL P. FELIX FRANCIS H WRIGHTSON EDWARD i BOOTH. II D. HENDERSON DLT)M. X Juniors WILLI. M IRW IN FRANK H McGUIGAN JOHN M McNABB PHILIP H SMITH JOHN U. TRUSLOW CHESTER C BALDWIN JOHN N CRITCHLOW CHARLES W DARBY Sophomores DON. LD G. DENISON CHARLES F. GL ' ILFORD LEWIS T. MARKS lOHN B. RUSH H. GASTON V. nderVEER lOHN P BE L J.A. IES H. BRICKER Freshrtien n ETCHER HANKS RICHARD R M.ACSHERRY S. .ML ' EL W. STOCKTON I ' aai- One Hundred Sinety-thre Sigma Phi Epsilon SIGMA PHI EPSILON is a national fraternity that vas established in 1901. Since the date of its estab- lishment, it has been one of the fastest growing of all national fraternities. A merger vith Theta Upsilon Omega, effected last year, has now placed it among the ten largest fraternities in the country. Sixteen members of a local society — Omega Pi Alpha, formerly Delta Epsilon— founded in 1908 the Lehigh chapter of Sigma Phi Epsilon. The national fraternity, which was then in its ninth year, granted the new chapter its charter. Thus, Pennsylvania Epsilon came into being. It was the seventeenth of seventy chap- ters eventually to spring up throughout the country. Because the parent chapter at the University of Richmond took in several students of theology — an incident that very rarely occurs— and because the badge was heart-shaped, members of the fraternity were known as Sacred Hearts. Today the 7iiembers of Sigma Phi Epsilon are popularly known as Sig Eps. The first Pennsylvania Epsilon house was located on West Fourth Street. A few years later the fraternity purchased a house on the northwest corner of Fourth and Wyandotte Streets, and in 1923 moved to 61 West Market Street, where the members have continued to live up to the present time. Two hundred and ninety- eight Lehigh men have been initiated into Sigma Phi Epsilon in these thirty years. Ordinarily, the strength of the house each year is thirty-three men. From year to year these men are in- fluential in the activities of the University and above average in scholastic standing. They have held offices on the Brown and White, the Epitome, the Review, and in Mustard and Cheese. The athletes are on the football, soccer, cross country, track, and baseball squads. Cyanide. O.D.K., Tau Beta Pi, Pi Delta Epsilon, Alpha Epsilon Delta, Phi Eta Sigma, and Scabbard and Blade are honorary societies % ' hich num- ber Sigma Phi Epsilon men among their members. Even more valuable to the high rank of the fra- ternity among the others at Lehigh than these accom- plishments is the house tradition of internal friendship and unity, which is continually evident in the groups of Sig Eps each year. Alumni, during frequent visits to their former college home, have kept alive the old ties. Among all members, past and present, there is a common understanding, vorded: Once a Sig Ep, always a Sig Ep. ' PagP One Hundred XinPly ., Fourl , Ro,r: llnnlinK. Mnmill.T. Hull,,.. I,H .,., Pliillips. Calcliing. ' Icllair, Wallace-. Ives. Third Row: Parsons. Dorcr, Merkcrl. J. Kromer. Simpson. Hcbard. Thompson. Beers. HooUay. Second Roi... Rolm, T. Kromer. Tompkins. Forrest. Bradwav. Titlow. While, Lilygren. Janulis. Ogde FirsI Ron.: Brennan. Ellio ' .l. Coleman, Gray. Finn. Hackney. Pennsylvania Epsilon Chapter FAY C. BARTLETT IN FACULTATE ERIC S. SINKINSON IN UNIVERSITATE EDWIN W. BRADWAY ROBERT T. FORREST KEISTE JANULIS jeniors THOMAS S. KROMER EVAN LILYGREN ALBERT S. OGDEN BENJAMIN F, ROHN, Jr. ROBERT A. Tm.OW FREDERICK C. TOMKINS PAUL E. P. WHITE J, ELLIOTT DORE R ROBERT H. HEBARD Juniors JACK W. KROMER CLIFTON S. MFRKERT ROBERT C. PARSONS CHARLES P. THOMPSON S. DEMARESl BEERS ROBERT S. BOTHE W. RANTJOLPH CATCHING Sophomores ARTHUR H. HARDING RICHARD P. HOMILLER WILLIAM C. HOOKWAY, Jr. ROBERT A. NORDl EDWARD P. PHILLIPS GARDNER SLETTEN PETER TELFAIR JOSEPH BREN.NAN SAMUEL O COLEMAN HERBERI P ELLIOTT Freshmen ROBERT FINN RICHARDSON GRAY CLARENCE W. H. ALVER IVES THOMAS A. WAIJ ' „,,,. ),„■ llut„trrd Nincly-fiv Tau Delta Phi IN 1926 a group of men dissatisfied with existing fraternity conditions organized into a local group for tne mutual benefit of all. They Nvere then called Upsilon Kappa. The group prospered, so in 1930 they petitioned the Tau Delta Phi fraternity for member- ship. On February 3, 1930 the charter was granted. Tau Delta Phi was founded at the College of the City of New York in 1910, and expanded conserva- tively until 1933. At that time, Omicron Alpha Tau, another prominent national fraternity, petitioned Tau f3elta Phi for admittance. Only five of the O.A.T. chapters were accepted, however, and no v, after twenty-five years, Tau Delta Phi is represented through- out the United States and Canada by 25 active, well- knit organizations. The fraternity has had several homes in Bethlehem, including one on Montclair Avenue and the old Robert E. Wilbur home at 618 Delaware Avenue. This year, with an opportunity to rent the Dr. Walker estate, the chapter moved to its present home at 444 West Third Street. The group has seen many changes occur within its bounds, having seen the trend towards Business and Arts move to Engineering. The former power of the chapter on the athletic field has moved to the honorary societies. Tau Delta Phi has not been inactive in the extra-curricular activities. In the past years there have been representatives in every field of activity on the campus. There have been men in Phi Beta Kappa, Omicron Delta Kappa, Scabbard and Blade, Cyanide, Tau Beta Pi. and Alpha Kappa Psi. There have been editors of all three publications, members of every athletic team and winners of every university honor. Intramural sports have been the particular forte of Tau Delta Phi, vhich has won cups in interfraternity baseball, football, basketball, and handball. Tau chap- ter has possession of its national cup for intramural sports. Tau Delta Phi fraternity has always allowed a policy of cautious expansion by allowing chapters to exist in only schools of grade A rank, but recently a resolution was passed at a national convention which authorized the establishment of more chapters at schools not so large or vell known. The result will be a larger chapter roll and increased publicity for each chapter. ■■-- . lS : i 4 ' ' ' ' - ' ' ' P Page One Hundred Ninely Third Row: W ' einer. Weil. Blank. Dictz. Kaplin. Miller. Siegel. Second Row: Popper, Taylor. Pollack. Bunin, Eysmann, Davis. First Row. Kemper. Kolt. Tau Chapter WILLIAM BUNIN IN UNIVERSITATE Seniors STANLEY P. EYSMANN EDVN ' ARD M. POLLACK MORTON DAVIS ]uniors SHELDON M. MILLER ROBERT H. POPPER ROBERT B. SIEGEL Sophi HAROLD WEINER RICHARD M. DIETZ Freshmen MORTON F, KAPLON DAVID KEMPER, II SEYMOUR H. KOTT ' „,,,. (),„■ ,„„ r.. l ' i„.-ly Theta Delta Chi AT Union College in 1847, Theta Delta Clii became . the eleventh national fraternity. Much is to be said of its growth since that founding. Twenty-eight charges comprise the active enrollment, which has been kept lo v because of conservative policy. True friend- ship is possible in an organization only when the size of the membership is limited. In order to promote contact among the alumni, the fraternity has maintained alumni clubs in many cities and communities throughout the country. Theta Delta Chi has proven itself to be a leader among fraternities in many ways. The fraternity was the originator of the use of the pledge button, the fraternity nag, the fra- ternity ' magazine, and the present grand lodge form of fraternity government. Nu Deuteron charge of Theta Delta Chi was founded by Charles Luckenbach, Horace Luckenbach, Mason, Pratt, John Spengler, Charles Thomas, and Ed- ward Van Kirk in 1884, to become the fifth fraternity ' established at Lehigh. The present site of the chapter house on South Moun- tain was selected twenty years ago, and was built in 1919. Nu Deuteron ' s loyal alumni presented the house with two new additions this summer. Built by the alumni, these fine wings consist of a large sunroom on the ground floor with study rooms above and a spacious game room with a sun deck at the rear of the house. The additions were begun last June and finished this November. These additions have been dedicated to the late John Van R. Greene. 37, vho during his four years of active service to the fraternity fought and pleaded for the new wings. Beautifully furnished and e.xceptionally light, they add much to the charge house. The game room has been equiped with a ping-pong table and a pool table, thus adding much to the members ' pleasure. The new additions were planned to follow the architecture of the house and blended to make one whole. The charge is proud to count among its members such prominent alumni as Eugene Grace, president of the Bethlehem Steel Company: Walter Okeson, chair- man of the National Football Rules Committee; Dr. Harry Ullmann. head of Lehigh s department of chem- istry; and Alfred Glancy, vice-president of General Motors and president of the Lehigh Alumni association. r m - Page One Hi, • ' • ,rm V ' Third Row: W. W. West. Hcwill. Kremcr. Morris. Baggol, Danncn Valentine, Fischel. Morris. Second Row: Knowland. Carringer. Becker. W. C. WVsl. Martin. Dr First Row: Bensen, Lippe, Currans, Andrae. Cole, Hand. Il,-r. Lo W ALTER R. OKESON Nil Deuteron Chapter IN FACULTATE PHILIP M. P. LMER HARRY M. LLLMAXN IN UNIVERSITATE Seniors WALTER C. WEST. Jr. JOHN L. BECKER JAMES R. CARRINGER . DDISON D. DR. PER LEO W. HESSEL LAN DANIEL P. KNOWL. ND STUART N. LEWIS ANT)RE ' R. L RTIN JOSEPH C. MORRIS MATTHEW K. MORRIS RICHARD C. B.AGGOT EDWARD H. BRINTDLE EDWARD F. DANNEMILLER Soph omores JOHN J. FISCHEL THOMAS B. HAND FRANK H. HEWITT. Jr. RLIDOLF H. KREMER ROBERT W. LEAVENS WILLIAM W. WEST. Jr. ROBERT W. ANTDR. ' KE FREDERIC E. BENSEN. II Freshmen CH. ' KRLES B. COLE JOHN P. CURRAN DOUGLAS H. LIPPE ra„v On.- Ili„ut,rd Sinetymne Theta Kappa Phi DURING the year 1916 a group of Lehigh students found that there existed certain mutual feehngs amongst tliemselves. There was founded at Lehigh the Newman Club which then existed at a great number of other universities and in various cities throughout the country. This organization was open to all Catholic students of the University. Later, however, they decided to form a University Catholic which would meet fre- quently to promote the interests of these men. However, the World War set in and prevented the continuance of the organization. Shortly after the close of the war. this organization was taken up anevs ' . At this time, however, the follow- ing major change was made. The group formed them- selves into a living group under the present name. About 1922 a union was made with a local group at Penn State College which had a number of things in common with our own aims and qualifications for membership. The Lehigh chapter became Known as Alpha and the Penn State chapter as Beta. Under the guiding hand of the charter members, Frederick C. Beck, Elliot F. Daniels. Joseph A. Mc- Bride, Gaspard Savaria, August Concilio, and Msgr. McGarvey, its policies and ideals were established. A constructive and cautious plan of expansion was begun and now there are twelve active chapters in the East. Middle, and South West. The purpose of this fraternity as set forth by the rounders in their early papers, was to bring students into brotherly relationship; to encourage the attain- ment of high scholastic standing; promote the feeling of good fellowship; and to offer to each and every member that training and environment that characterize the university and college man. The ritual of the original local was broad and strong, and was retained by the national. It was estab- lished on the rock of harmony, cooperation, and unity; and these were in order that we may observe the obli- gations of religion, education, society, and fraternity. Broad growth in each man s understanding has always been encouraged and this does not mean mere partici- pation in college activities. Nevertheless, individual members are taking part of their own volition, in publications, dramatics, and athletics. There are men in basketball, swimming, wrestling, baseball, track, and football. The chapter also has representatives in scholastic honoraries. ry o. r., Hundred TUird Row: Miraglia. Lloyd. Zane, Foley. Gibbons. Wells. Cuniii Second Roi... Stanley. Tangle. Oless. Busg. Grafton. Howland. S First Row: Murto. Merz. W ' asbabauab. Flori. Kolarsev. Montcsar gliam. Kraus. Schineller. Gallo. lith. Manion. Duane, Steeg. Hammond. . Apfjenrlino. Comazzi. Faber. Fillipone. Alpha Chapter IN FACULTATE MORRIS E K. . ALY JOHN A. APPEXDIXO IN UNIX ' ERSITATE Seniors RA AIOND E. KOLARSEY RICHARD D. FABER FR-ANCIS S. FILIPPOXE FR.AXK J. GIBBONS JOHN E. KELLEY VINCENT J. MONTESANO THO L S ' . MLRTO JOSEPH A. OLESS FRANK J. ASH. BALGH IRVING F. BUGG JOSEPH J. COMAZZI SA.MLEL M. GRAFTON Sophomores JOSEPH I. FL NLNIONT) GEORGE W. HOWLANT) HERMXiN E. MERZ DANIEL E. SMITH FRED E. ST.XNliY J. MES R. STEEG JLTIUS E. TANGEL THOMAS P. CUNNINGHAM JA.NIES J. DUANE IUJ. .NI F. FOLEY. Ill MICHAEL C. G.ALLO Freshmen EDW.ARD W KRAUS THOMAS D. LLO ' T) KERON M. MANION JOHN F. MIR. GLIA FRED J. SCHINELLER JOHN L. SIPP DA ID F. WELLS HYSLER B Z-WE Page Two Hundred On Theta Xi THE Tlieta Xi Iraternity was founded at Renssalaer Polytechnic Institute on April 29, 1864. It was the resuh of two dissenting factions within the then existing Sigma Deha fraternity, a local organization founded at Renssalaer in 1839. These dissenters, eight in nuin- ber, withdrew from Sigma Delta and founded a new society, with the intention of making it national in scope. In accordance with this ideal. Beta chapter was installed at the Sheffield Scientific School of Yale Uni- versity less than a year later. At first a strictly engin- eering society, Theta Xi ultimately came to include college students of all types. After a long period of conservative growth, it now has chapters at thirty-five of the leading educational institutions throughout the country. All are active and maintain their o vn chapter houses. Chapters in this section of the country are located at Renssalaer Polytechnic Institute, Yale Uni- versity, Stevens Institute. Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Cornell, Pennsylvania State College, University of Pennsylvania. Carnegie Institute, La- fayette College, and Ainherst. The charter to Eta chapter was granted to a local organization known as the Lehigh Herman Club, which had been on the campus since the close of the last century. The fourteen charter members were initiated on December 3, 1903. Since that time, more than 323 men have received initiation into the fra- ternity. The founders are as follows: W. R. Ehlers, I. A. Bochringer, N. H. Kuryla, W. C. Benedict, A. L. Bromall, C. R. Clingerman, H. A. Church, D. K. Dean, H. F. Eigenbrodt. A. C. Florv. D. H. Lamke. V. J. Ammer, H. C. Beeker, and C. E. Lilliestrand. The original chapter house was located at 431 Cherokee Street, but about 1908 the chapter moved to Seneca Street, where it remained until 1918. For a short period 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 on Delaware Avenue. In its approximately thirty-four years of existence. Eta chapter has held meetings in seven different houses. Page Two H,mdred Twn }afcaai! «N 44w j: ' ■ a?3t  = ' :5 !s . Carson. Hamilton. Ir inc. Eicr, Sirickler. Kohrine. Heins. Carnell. nes. SchaeFer. Pedrick. Cooney. Doughty. Dean. Bushey. Simmons. Prideaux. ScKeuermann, W ' ascKer, Fourth Row: Antrim. Seltzer. Ck Sheldrake. Griffith. Third Rou- Evans. Rehert. Fulto Cunliffe. Ball. Second Rout Odell. Vernon. Adams. Hynson. Bunce. Beck, Schi Wentz. Bamhart. First Row: Downs, Randall, Lilzenherger, Luley, Good. DescKeemaeker, Sheibley, Corpening, Montgomery. Eta Chapter J. COB L. BEAVER ' lLLi. . I H. FOR.NIH. LS IX FACULTATE DO. ' . LD .NI. FR. SER ALEXANDER V. LUCE JOH.X C, MERTZ JA.MES E. .ANTRIM DOUGLAS H. B. R. ES VICTOR A. BAR XH ART IN UNIX ' ERSITATE Seniors STA. LEY C. BUNCE ROBERT A. DBA. CH. RLES H. HOFFNL N HE.XRV L. HYXSOX .XOR.NI. X C ODELL GEORGE L. SCHIEL FR, NK T. VERNON GEORGE E. . D. M SYLVAN G. BUSHEY ILLI. .M C. CAR.XELL RICHARD S. CUNLIFFE Juniors SELDEX E. DOUGHT ROBERT A. FL-LTOX. Jr. GEORGE ' . GRIFFHH DOUGLAS H. PRIDEAUX JOHN C. REBERT, Jr. CHARLES W. SHELDRAKE VERNO.X N. SIMMONS. Jr. WILLIAM F, C.ARSOX. Jr. WELLINGTON B. ELER Sophomores .ARNOLD B. IRVIXE W ' ILLI.A.NI H. KOHRI.XG WILLIAM O. SELTZER FREDERICK W ' . WILSON A JOHX CORNISH MAX M. CORPEXIXG, Jr AUGUST DESCHEE.N1AEKER Freshmen JOHX ' DOW ' XS WILLIAM E. GOOD Wll LARD A LITZEXBERGER HOWARD G LLTEY ROBERT W MOXTGOMERY LEWIS P. RAXT)ALL JOHN W. SHIEBLY ; ,„„ re,( T ,r Taylor Hall THE donation of Taylor Hall to Lehigh University came as a complete surprise to Mr. C. F. Taylor, ' 76, at that time a trustee of the University. Mr. Taylor had been talking to Andrew Carnegie about the inade- quacy of rooming facilities at Lehigh, and Mr. Carnegie felt that he could do both Lehigh a service and satisfy his desire to have Lehigh give some recognition to Mr. Taylor by donating a large dormitory to the University, and naming it after Mr, Taylor. Mr. Carnegie proceeded to go ahead with this plan, hence the construction of Taylor Hall. Mr. Taylor was very much embarrassed by the donation because he felt that he had never done anything to merit the fame thus brought upon him. The original plans vv ' ere modified in the procedure of construction of the building to such an extent that instead of facing up the mountain, the hall now faces down. Whether these changes were due to construction trouble or not is not readily ascertainable. It is known, however, that Taylor Hall was one of the first all- concrete buildings to be put up in this section of the country, and much difficulty was encountered in the construction. Outside contractors who had experience with concrete construction vere called in, and the building was completed successfully. Much about con- crete construction was learned when Taylor Hall was built which has been applied to subsequent jobs throughout the country. The stay of the class of 1938 in Taylor Hall has been fraught with many changes and incidents which we will always remember. Just prior to our arrival as freshmen, the partitions between sections were removed. much to the disgust and disappointment of the upper- classmen. During our four years, however, we have been impressed with the feeling of unity that the change created in the dormitory members and we now know that it was a very wise move. All the while we have been able to maintain our identities by sections and the rivalry in athletic intersectional competition is very intense. Traditionally the dormitory has been an important factor in university life. Each year before the Lafayette game our freshmen stand guard at night over the much- fought-for banner, Beat Lafayette, in memory of the famed fight in the fall of 1Q33 when Lafayette raided the campus. It was our bad fortune to arrive too late to aid in staving off the attack by the boys from Easton. Had we been present, no doubt the outcome of the battle would have been much different. Taylor Hall has reason to be proud of its members who are active in campus organizations and athletics. We can still point with pride to the general scholastic average of the Hall. Page Two Hundred R Third Row: Scholl. R. Loo Second Ro,... Jauck. J. Loos First Ro : Davenport. Allc Hufsmitd. Sawyer, Gray, GalbrailFi, Cross. McCIuskey. Santmevers, Barton. Haas. White. Tripp. Ruschnieyer. Keating. Jablow. Brubaker, Gushing. Eliler Taylor Hall SECTION A CLIFFORD M. ALLEN PAUL M BRUBAKER GEORGE B. GUSHING seniors ROBERT DAVENTORT JOHN G. EHLERS JOHN W. GRACIK WARREN T. JABLOW ROBERT V. KEATING WALTER A. RUSCHMEYER CHARLES F. BARTON. Jr. ROBERT H. JAUCK DONALD SANTME ' i ' ERS VLNCENT M WHITE BERTRAM J. CROSS FRED E. GALBRAITH, Jr. Soph lomores VERNON S. GRAY NOR.NIAN J. HAAS JOHN F. LOOSE JOSEPH J. McCLUSKEY BERNARD E. TRIPP EDWARD W. CLAUSSEN Freshmen ROBERT J. LOOSE ,IOHN P. SCHOLL ' „.,,. •;■„,;, llnnJrvJ File Third Row: Karlik. Duffck. Macldork Second Raw: Paul. Patterson. Oberg. W ' hilenight. Myl First Roil ' .- Kurtz. Crary. Munoz. Hcnky. Kuhn. Scliwar r. BrotI.erton. Jackson. Gilniurc. .da, C. Sayko. WI.eeler. A. Savko. Taylor Hall SECTION B DONALD D. CRARY BRUCE R. HENKY jeniors FRANK G. KUHN MILTON s. McDowell PAUL p. MUNOZ CHARLES J. SAYKO DONALD B. WHEELER. Jr. MILTON EWING JOHN A. JACKSON ROBERT B. KURTZ DAVID H. MILLER ANDREW F. SAYKO WILLIAM E. SCHWANDA CHARLES B. BAYLES CHARLES H. BROTHERTON WILLIAM S. FISKE ROY H. FREDERICKSON PAUL KARLICK. Jr. Soph loniores WILLIAM C. LEWIS GEORGE R. LLITZ EDWARD B. MADDOCK ANDERS F. MYHR JAMES L. OBERG MAYNARD H. PATTERSON FRANCIS G. SHENTON HENRY VanREED ROBERT G. WAITE CHARLES E. WEST GEORGE R. WHHENIGHT ALFONS A. DUFFEK rreshmen FREDERICK R GILMORE LOUIS TISCH Page Two Hundred Si. Fourth Row: Davidson. Gr,.,.„. Potior, Carv. W ' ctl.orlKV. Raurr, H,-ss. Mor; Third Row: VanDprBeck. Klcins.lunidt. Sice. Clain. Eunsun. Bitl.l. Ircul, Second Ro,..: Heller. Walp. Bonner. Culver. BoucI.er. Goelz. Barclay. Harl. FirsI Rot... Abralramsen. Mol.r. Valdes. Ritchie. Taylor Hall SECTION C ELBERT H. BARCLAY HAROLD W. BONNER WILLIAM F. BOUCHER A. RICHARD CULVER GEORGE A. GOETZ R. DONALD WALP ROBERT K. EUNSON EDWARD M. FRENCH WILLIAM D. GREEN CHARLES W. HART JOHN H. HELLER RAYMOND L. STEWARD LESTER R. BITTEL ROBERT A. GARY CHARLES E. CLAIN RAYMOND B. DAVIDSON MICHAEL R. DUROCHIK Soph otnores ROBERT R. GODARD WILLIAM H. HESS ROGER K. KLEINSCHMIDT LEONARD D. MORRISON R. KINGMAN POETTER ROBERT B. RAUER RICHARD E. SLEE WILLIAM H, VanDerBeck ARTHUR E. WETHERBEE. Jr. DONALD R. ABRAHAMSEN LUTHER A. MOHR Fresh. reshinen RAYMOND R. MYERS GEORGE M. RITCHIE CHARLES R. ROGERS EDL;ARD0 B. VALDES ; ' „q,. Two Hundred Seven Fourif, Row: R. R. Halli(.an. Roman. W. FcIbLv. l.o«.ry. T. Mantis. Third Ko.,.. Rcchcr. Woods. Footc. Leroux. WiHian.s. RaH. SeconA Ro.,.. Rasmussen. Lempert. Feldman. Hehnbacti. Lippincott. Wilson. Hoffman. R. D. Ha First Ron,: Hammond. Titus. DcHult. Fine. Maneval. DaPuzzo. H. Feigley. H. Mantis. Taylor Hall SECTION D .ANDREW P. DaPUZZO CHARLES B. DeHUFF HARVEY P. FEIGLEY. Jr. WILLIAM R. FINE HARRY K. HAMMOND WILLIAM KRANZ RAYMOND K. MANEVAL HOMER T. MANTIS CHARLES H. TITUS GEORGE A. ALBRECHT RICHARD D. HALLIGAN ALLAN V. HOFFMAN IRVING E. LEMPERT STERLING C. LIPPINCOTT ALBERT S. RAFF HAROLD P. WILSON JOHN C. BARR JAMES C. FELDMANN RICHARD H. FOOTE Soph loinores WILLIAM W. HEIMBACH RICHARD F. PEARCE HERBERT E. RASMUSSEN HAROLD RECHER BROOKS WOODS WILLIAM J. FEIGLEY ROBERT R. HALLIGAN Fresh resnrnen JACQUES LEROUX THEODORE M. MANTIS ROBERT G. ROMAN EDWARD F. WILLIAMS Page T,ro Hnndred Ei,,l,l Third Row: Bender. Metier. Olio. Roeminele. Bri: Second Row: Lien. Solly. Lesser. Saussaman, He First Roir; Thomas. Deysher, Putt. Mayer. Heit tht. ScUI. Man Ik idricks. Sniilh. tlartslK pie, Drake. Cooper. Taylor Hall R, ' i ' MOXD H. DEYSHER .ALFRED C. DRAKE SECTION E Seniors WILLIAM G. HEMPLE ROBERT A. MAYER WILLIAM J. PLTT J.AMES R. BRIGHT DON.ALD W. COOPER LEONARD P. ELLY ]un lors A. WELDON HENDRICKS WILLIAM H. LESSER. Jr. ROBERT J. McCL ' RDY WILLIAM H OTTO JOHN D. SAUSSAMAN NELSON R. SMITH CRAIG S. THOMAS STEW ART A. HARTSHORN Sophomores GEORGE E. LIEN DONALD W. MacFEETERS ELDON M. ROE.MMELE DON.M.D A. BENDER .VIILTON A. DAVIS COVEL T. JERAULD Freshmen BROOKE J. MARSH JOHN D. METH ER WIU.IAM MOUQUIN JOSEPH W ' . SCHALL HOWARD B. SOLLY ALLEN H. ZANE ' ,i.,.. Tw., U„n,l„ ' d j. SeconJ Ron.: Baiz. Connors. Pierpont. SutclilTc. Aldrifli. First Row: Tucker. King. Rklinrcl.on. Hi.n.l.lin. Planlo. Leonard Hall HERBERT P. ALDRICH JOHN K. BAIZ Juniors C. FRANCIS CONNORS WILSON W. PIERPONT JOHN E. SUTCLIFFE. Jr. JULES L, MOREAU Sophomores CARL H. RICHARDSON RANDALL B. TUCKER JOHN F. HAMBLIN Freshmen HAROLD KING. Jr. LEON H. PLANTE Page Tu-o Hundred T( ThirA Row: Eadie. Messinger. Huntoon. Plielan. Chase. Second Row: Wolfe. Spilman. Patrick. Nicholas. Helwig Firsi Row: RoM). Stanchick. Donaldson. Bloss. Carncr. Koenig. Ta it. Le« is Sliv rka. Se fugling. Schr ade, .We, tandcr. Buys. Ferenczi. Kelle Price Hall CHARLES W. ALEXANDER. Ill Seniors HOWARD G. BUYS FRANCIS E. CARNER . RNOLD M. BLOSS HOLL ANT) H DONALDSON LOLIS M FERENCZl JOHN BRANCH RICH. RD F. CLOCK CARL R. FITTKAU ROBERT F KOENIG Juniors RALPH W. HELW ' IG GEORGE E. KELLEY Sophomores ARIHUR D. PATRICK CHARLES T. SCHRADER ROBERT J. SELCLINC STANXEY E. SLIWKA RAYMONT) M. SMITH LEWIS J. ROBB HARRY TANCZYN ERIC WEISS ROBERT B. SPILM. N ANDREW J. STANCHICK GORDON C. TAIT ROBERT F. WOLFE WILBUR CHASE. Jr. DON. LD E. DIE STANXEY A. ERRINGTON Freshmen RAYMOND C. HUNTOON THONLAS J. LEWIS GEORGE F. MESSINGER JOHN H. MOWEN JAMES M. PHELAN DONALD R. SCHOEN ROBERT L. STUBBINGS mI Two llun.lr.-d Ele Lehioh Allentown Club THE society was founded in the fall of the year 1933 by a committee of students commuting from Allen- town. The purpose of the club is for the organization of students living in Allentown and its environs who are commuting to Lehigh University. The sole require- ments for membership are an established residence in Allentown and an interest in the organization. The club has a notable record. Its scholastic rating is con- sistently among the top few living groups. Meetings are held at specified times in the Allento%vn Y. M. C. A. building. The club, in its second year of organization, was officially recognized by the University as a living group. i eniors THOMAS M. BACHMAN HAROLD W. BONNER HAROLD A. CALKINS ROBERT E. DAVIS EMIL VV, FELEGY KARL H. FENSTERMAKER HOPE D. FERRIS NORMAN R. BELL THOMAS E. BOGERT JOSEPH C. COYNE WALTER A. DECKER CHARLES C. DENT ROBERT M. EGAN RICHARD C. GANGW ' ER JOHN GIACOBBE WILLIAM M. HARBAL ' GH EDGAR HERBERT. Jr. CHARLES F. CLICK DALE P. J. GOLDSMITH RICHARD H. HEIL HERBERT L. HILTON CHARLES H. HOFFMAN RALPH F. HOWE THOMAS F. JACOBY BERNARD F. MACK CHARLES B. MILLER ALBERT V. MOGGIO EDWIN F. OTTENS NATHAN J. PALLADINO juniors EUGENE R. L. GAUGHRAN ROBERT E KUHNS EMIL KARPOWICH ROBERT J. LIEBERMAN LTYSSES F. KLECKNER GLENN M. REINSMITH Sop iofnorcs HAROLD C. HI.XSON ROBERF R. MERWIN EUGENE KIRKPATRICK WILLIAM J. MONTZMAN JOHN O. LIEBIG LEONARD B. RAHN JAMES F LOBACH HARRY M. RANDEL VICTOR W. MARTON ROBERT C. REBER ARTHUR R. MELICK CASPAR C. RITTER JOSEPH PARMET TRL ' MAN J. RUHE KRAMER J. SCHATZLEIN ROBERT D. WALP JAMES H. WEIDENHAMMER DAVID G. WILLIAMS ASHER G. RUCH ROBERT F. SCHALL WALTER B. SCHIEBEL WILLIAM H. SCHNABEL HOWARD E. SCHAFFER WILBUR F. SCHAFFER WILLARD M. SHELLY HULME W. THOMAS HARRY J. WENCK FRED T. WILLENBECHER WILLARD P. BEAR DONALD W. BEDELL ROBERT C. BURCHILL HAROLD CAPLON F re si II WARREN E, DEIFER MARTIN L. FLAHART NATHAN T. FOLWELL HENRY J GRIESMER PHILIP H. HORNBROOK WILLIAM E. REISER FREDERICK F. KRAMER FREDERICK W. NADIG ERNESr R. OBERHOLZER THOMAS J. RITTER JOHN R. ROMIG JOSEPH A. WYTER Page Tiro IhinAreA T.reive HONORARIES Puye T.vu ll„mlr,:l TUirU- Secofid Row: Do First How: Jan.ie. 1. Beardslre. W ' eigel. Gollli.h. W ' liilc. Slougl.to n. Milbank. Hoppock, Dukck. Murpliy. Omicron Delta Kappa MICRON DELTA KAPPA is a national honor- ary activities fraternity for men. It vas foundea in 1914 at Washington and Lee University and now has local chapters, called Circles, in forty-two American colleges and universities. Lehigh s Xi Circle was in- stalled in 1925. The fraternity ' s principles are expressed in its ideals and in its requirements for membership. The five ideals are: character, recognition, opportunity, inspiration, and loyalty. The five indispensable qualifications for mem- bership are: integrity, fellowship, humility, courage, consecration to a great purpose. The purposes of the fraternity are: to honor the stu- dents who have shown sound moral character and the most effective leadership in student activities; to unite some students and some members of the faculty and administration in worI ing for the development of a greater Lehigli: and to inspire other students to try unselfishly, for the University s sake, to achieve the Uni- versity s ideal of moral and executive manhood. John S. Hoppock William G. Dukek, Jr. Robert V. Henning Claude G. Beardslee OFFICERS President V ice-Presidenl Treasurer Secrclarv (ind Adrisor THE ACTIVE CIRCLE W. B. CLARK W. G. DUKEK. Jr. W. P. GOTTLIEB R. B. HENNING WALTER R. OKESON CLAUDE G. BEARDSLEE HOWARD ECKFELDT AUGUSTUS H. FRETZ Cliarler Member Mav 23. 1923 Stude J. S. HOPPOCK G. E. HURST. Jr. A. L. JAMIESON. Jr. it Members M. S. LORD H. C. MILBANK J. P. MURPHY Alumni Men bers Faculty and Administrative Members NEIL CAROTHERS GILBERT E. DOAN THE INACTIVE CIRCLE Faculty and Administrative Members CHARLES M. McCONN HOWARD R. REITER J, H. W ' EIGEL W. C. WELLS P. E. P. WHITE C. F. ZELL, Jr. ROBERT B. ADAMS PHILIP M. PALMER BRADLEY STOUGHTON CLEMENT C. WILLIAMS (Honorary) Pfige Two Hundred Fourteen Secoml Row: Bushey. DeBow. Stevens. Lehror. Rlieinfranfc. Hisland. Uutenstrin. Snyde First Row: Nicholas. Moesel. Carrier. Wells. Hursl, Liesman. Parsons. Cyanide CYANIDE was first organized by a group of chemi- cal students who anted to be organized in some way other than just as men studying for the same pro- fession. The chemical cyanide in chemistr - is used in the separation of gold from the base metals. As desirabiUtv- for membership became more pronounced, the societ ' became exclusive, and in time, men from other curricula who vished to become members and who were desirable students were admitted. Then Cvanide became an official honorary societv. As time went on, definite requirements for membership were incorporated in the statutes of the society, so that only men who were exceptional in both scholarship and ac- tivities were elected. At present. Cyanide consists of twenty juniors. Cya- nide is the aim of ever ' active lower classman, the award for the accomplishments of those who are elected, and the first all-around activity honorary of which a Lehigh man mav become a member. Walter C. Wells Frank C. Rabold G. Edward Hurst OFFICERS President ice-President Secretary-Treasurer S. G. BUSHED C. F. CARRIER C. R. DeBOW .M. H. GRA. . ATT A. S. GR. . T W. G. HISTA.VD G. E. HURST MEMBERS R. P. L L ' BEXS1E1. J. F. LEHRER W. E. LIESMAN F. C. MOESEL A. R. MO TK P. K. NICHOLAS R. C. P. RSONS F. C. R-ABOLD G. B. RHEINTRANK H. A. S.N iT)ER R. E. STEXTAS W. C. WELLS R. G. YINGLING I ' ou.. 7,.o liumUd .(I... t _i3n(k£.r.f i iL r r f t f tr t f % 1 ■ •■T .% ' • •• - i  — ' Fourl , Ron..- Burnclt. Mck-scI. Pnllon. OlH-rlioltzcr. Cusliing. Fl.plps. W. lkor. Krnncdv. TJ.irci Kou-. Mahla. Howe, Goolz. Roadstruin. Ogden. Simons. Fclegv. Acri. Grnlia,.,. Brunctti. Sfcon Ron..- ClaJwHoppock. VVoodricl.. Slieppard. Cooney. Holfman. Edwardcs. Miller, Beaver. First Rou.; G n .. Haas. Palladino, Sclitnidl. W ' eidenlianuner. Tail Beta Pi TAU BETA PI was founded at Leiiigli University in 1883 by Professor Edward Williams, Jr. Previ- ous to its founding the only honorary scholastic society in existence was Phi Beta Kappa. Since very few engi- neers vere elected to this society because they were unable to devote sufficient time to the liberal arts sub- jects, Professor Williams saw the need of a somewhat similar organization which would accommodate men studying in engineering and scientific fields. It was felt that such an organization would serve as a strong stimu- lus to students in the various engineering curricula. In founding Tau Beta Pi. Professor Williams en)- bodied in the organization his conviction that a strong emphasis should be placed on character and integrity, as well as upon scholarship. Thus in choosing its mem- bers today the selection is based upon character, per- sonality, breadth of interests, and achievements, and at the same time the high scholastic standards are kept up. In the words of its own constitution the purpose of Tau Beta Pi is to mark in a fitting manner those who have conferred honor upon their Alma Mater by dis- tinguished scholarship and exemplary character as un- dergraduates, or by their attainments as alumni; and to foster a spirit of liberal culture in the engineering schools of America. 1 he society strives to recognize those men who seem destined, by virtue of their character and outstanding work, to success in practice. It attempts to give these men a code of practical ethics which will elevate the standards of the engineering profession. Tau Beta Pi does confine its influence to the many colleges and uni- versities where its active chapters have been set up. The need which Professor Williams sa ' w for such a society is proven by the manner in which engineering schools accepted the society. It has spread rapidly tliroughout the country in schools of recognized merit, until today there are sixty-nine active chapters and over 27.000 members. One of the most iinportant functions of the society at Lehigh is the discussion meetings which the Senior Class members of Tau Beta Pi hold with the members of Phi Beta Kappa in the spring of the year. All phases of college activities are discussed, and suggestions are drawn up and given to President Williams, Dean Mc- Conn, and the heads of the various departments. In this manner Tau Beta Pi exerts a real influence towards strengthening and correcting any weaknesses which exist in the operation of the University, which fact alone serves to justify its existence. Page T,vu Hundred Si.vleen OFFICERS John A. Cooney Warren B. Woodrich Philip J. Welch Charles H. Hoffman X ' ance p. Edwardes. Jr. William A. Sheppard President ' ice-President Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary Treasurer Cataloguer ' . H. X S. BABASIMAN FR. . K S. BEALE KEXNTTH O BEATTY JACOB L. BEAX ' ER S ' i ' LVAXLS A. BECKER ROBERT A. BILIJXCER . LPHA A. DIEEEXDERFER HOWARD ECKFELDT WILLIAM H. FORMHALS WALTER R. F. GL lER FACULTY MEMBERS NELSON S. HIBSHMAN CYRIL D. JENSEN ARTHUR W ' . KLEIN FRED V. LARKIN ALEXANDER W. Ll ' CE JOHN C. MERTZ BENIANIIN L. MILLER HARRY B. OSBORN FRED A. PENNINGTON ERNEST B. SCHLTZ STANLEI ' S. SE1TERT CHARLES W. SIMMONS BRADLEY STOLGHTON HALE SLTHERL NT) EDWIN R. THEIS CHARLES L. THORNBLRG HARRY M. ULLMANN DONALD L. W ' AIDELICH WILLIAM S. WEIL GEORGE R. WERNISCH CLEMENT C. WILLI. MS V. F. ACRl W. B. CLARK J. A. COONEY G B. CLSHING W. G. DUKEK v. P. EDWARDES, Jr. E. W. FELEG ' C. A. COETZ D. P. J, GOLDSMITH W. R. GRAHAM STUDENT MEMBERS Seniors C. Y. HAAS C. H. HOFFMAN J. S. HOPPOCK R. F. HOWE .N. M. KENNEDY E. M. MAHLA D. Q. MARSHALL J. R. OBERHOLTZER A. S. OGDEN N. J. PALLADINO R. G. PHELPS W. H. ROADSTRUM W. J. SCH.NIIDT. Jr. W. A. SHEPPARD M. M SI.NIO.NS. Jr. I A. WEIDENHA.NIMER J. II. WEIGEL P. J WELCH J. H. WELKER D. B. WHEELER. Jr. W. B. WOODRICH F H BL-RNFTT. Jr Juniors F. C MOFSFL J. E PATTON ;„o ,.„ r, .V Foiirlfi Rorr- Stanley. Carringlon. Grannatl. Handy, Maver. Monlnu TUirA Roiu: Hursl. Russell. Barry. Ayer. Curtis. Cowin. Bratt. Ros. Secoiul Row: Carothcrs. Hilton. Couclr. Fleming. Stone. Bisliop. Har First Rou.: Maneval. Williams. Crane. McQuail. Weaver. Alpha Kappa Psi IN 1924 the Alpha Sigma chapter of Alpha Kappa Psi grew out of the Business Administration Club. Among the charter members of the Alpha Sigma chap- ter were Associate Dean George B. Curtis and Dr. Neil Carothers, who lielped tlie members of the Business Club secure a charter from tlie national Ijusiness fra- ternity of Alpha Kappa Psi. During 1926 and 1927, the chapter suffered from a lack of interest, because of pressure brought to bear by the national society for the raising of funds to build a chapter house. This idea was soon given up, and the fraternity has since enjoyed a very constructive and prosperous career. Dr. Carothers from 1924 to 1927 and Dean Curtis from 1927 to the present time have repre- sented the chapter as deputy counselor. The object of the society, besides the discussion of current business topics, is to foster high ideals and in- tegrity ainong the students in the college of Business Administration of Lehigh University. Eugene C. Fleming Herbert L. Hilton Charles D. Couch Evans H. Stone OFFICERS President ' ice-PresUlent Secretary Treasurer WARD L, BISHOP ELMER C. BRATT FACULTY MEMBERS NEIL CAROTHERS ROY B. COWIN GEORGE B. CURTIS ALBERT HARING ROBERT W. MAYER A. S. AYER J. H. BARRY M. CARRINGTON C. D. COUCH A. C, CRANE E. C. FLEMING G. W. GETZOFF STUDENT MEMBERS M. H. GRANNATT J. T. HANDY. Jr. H. L. HILTON G. E. HURST R. K. MANEVAL R. P. McQUAlL J. K. MONTMEAT R. ROSE J. E. RUSSELL F. N. STANLEY E. H. STONE H. R. WEAVER D. G. WILLIAMS C. ZELL. Jr. Page T.ro Hundred fcig ileen TfiirJ Rou.. Palladino. Kranz, Lighlcap. Wvnn. Gles.uann. Barclay. SeconA Row: Nelson. Collins. Luce. Connelly. Holme, Slrohman. Nlurto. First Row: MacLacKlan, Henning. Edwartlcs, Welch, Hoppock. Maxwell. Ca Pi Tail Sigma WITH the advice and encouragement of Professor C. R. Richards, a group of students at the Uni- versity ' of Illinois formed an honorarv ' fraternity for mechanical engineers. Pi Tau Sigma. The organization vas founded on the principles of fostering the high ideals of the engineering profession, of stimulating in- terest in departmental activities, and of promoting the welfare of its members. Pi Tau Sigma did not re- main long as a single chapter. It has expanded and today has si.xteen chapters. In 1955 the fraternity was enlarged to include indus- trial as vell as mechanical engineers. When J. ' . Martenis, Lehigh ' 9-4, suggested to the faculty ' of Lehigh University that a chapter of Pi Tau Sigma be installed here, great enthusiasm was ex- hibited by both faculty and mechanical engineering seniors. L ' nder the guidance of Professor A. W. Luce, a petition was presented to the national chapter. A charter was granted and the Lehigh Theta chapter %vas installed December 5. 1927. Philip J. Welch Vance P. Edwardes Robert V. Henning Matthew R. Collins John S. Hoppock OFFICERS President Y ice -President Treasurer Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary THOMAS E. BLTTERl IEU3 JOH. R. CON.VELLY FACULTY MEMBERS THO.NIAS E. J.ACKSO.N Bl ' fiCESS H. JE.N.MNGS IK ED ' . L RKIN STL DENT MEMBERS ALE. ANDER W. LUCE MILTON C. STUART E. H. BARCLAY M. R. COLLLNS V. P. EDWARDES R. V. HE.NNI.NG J. R. BRIGHT F. H. BURNETT C. F. CARRIER J. S. HOl ' I ' OCK W. KRAN . R. J. LIGHTCAP S. W. MacIACHLEN L. C. GLESMANN A. S. GRANT Juniors H. S. M. . WELL F. S. NELSON N. J. PALLIDINO R P. RSONS E. E. HAGERMAN W. G. HISTAND E. M. SHOEMAKER J. H. WEIGEL P. J. WELCH W. L. WTNN T. V. MURTO R. H. STETTLER H. A. STTROHMAN 7m„ ll,„„ln-,l NfMclr T ,irJ Row: WViss, Brunclti. Scvf.-rt, Bravo.. Grubrr. Rahul, I. Coo,,,-,. Second Row: Hoflnian, Cusliin.j. Brul.aker. Cooncy. Ol.orl,oll ,,T, WVIk.-r. Go.tz. First Roit ' ,- Roaclstruni. Lnunrrt. Lambert. Grubmevpr. Eta Kappa Nu INFORMAL application for tlie chartering of a chap- ter of Eta Kappa Nu at Lehigh was made in 1Q25. Following favorable reaction to this application, a for- mal petition was submitted and in April 1926, word was received that the petition had been approved and that a charter for a chapter was granted to the petition- ing body, which consisted of seven men in the class of 1Q26 and three men in the class of 1Q27. The chapter was installed as Chi chapter in 1926 Since this time Eta Kappa Nu has held a prominent position among honoraries on the campus, and has helped sponsor such endeavors as the Engineer s Ball and the furnishing of the reading room in PacKard Laboratory. The purpose of Eta Kappa Nu is to honor men in the profession of electrical engineering who have manifested a deep interest and shown a marked ability in their chosen life s work, and to unite such men in a society from which mutual benefits can be derived. OFFICERS John A. Cooney George A. Goetz Paul M, Brubaker James R. Oberholtzer John W. Welker Charles H. Hoffman President ice-President Treas urer Correspo iJirig Secretary Recording Secretary Associate Bridge Editor JACOB L. BEAVER CLEDO BRUNETTI P. M. BRUBAKER J. A. COONEY G. B. GUSHING D. W. COOPER R. S. GRUBMEYER FACULTY MEMBERS WILLIAM H. FORMHALS HOWARD D. GRUBER STUDENT MEMBERS Seniors C. A. GOETZ C. H. HOFFMAN Juniors E. A. LAMB :i« ' I. E. LEMPERT NELSON S. HIBSHMAN STANLEY S. SEYFERT J. R. OBERHOL1 ZER W. H. ROADSTRUM J. W. WELKER F. C. RABOLD E. WEISS Page Two Humlred Twe.ilx- S«on Rot: W ' ripl.l. Grrcnr. M, D T,„olt. t ' nhn.-r. Ri l.anlson, I. Pi Firsi Ko,..; Mill.T. D.,vis. SuUliffr. B«i , K, ill.. Krizin Eta Sigma Phi THE Alpha Epsilon chapter of Eta Sigma Phi, na- tional honorary classical language society, was establishea at Lehigh University in IQ28. The year 1937-1938 vas one of the most prosperous and successful years of the society. Six men were initi- ated at a banquet in November, at which time the fa- culty advisors gave speeches on the future of the society. During the year the following made addresses: Dean Philip V. Palmer of the College of Arts and Science on The Unity of Knowledge ; Lieut. Col. Leonard of the Department of Military Science and Tactics, assisted by Messrs. Richardson and Palmer, on The Develop- ment of Warfare from the Times of the Greeks and the Romans to the Present Day ; Messrs. Sutcliffe and Davis on The Parthenon and Pantheon in Greek and Roman Society. Other speakers were Dr. S. B. Ed- wards, professor of french, and Messrs. Murphy and Miller. The society held its annual outing at the last meeting of the year. OFFICERS John E. Sutcliffe, Jr. Donald L. Davis John-Karl M. Baiz Nevin L. Fidler J. Palmer Murphy President ice-President Secretary Treasurer Sergeant-at-Arms EARL L. CRU.NI ' 1I.M. M C. McDERMOrr WILLIAM II l«)IIM G II B ALDRICH J. M. BAIZ D L. DAVIS N. L. FIDLER Q R f, Kirrrii HONORARY MEMBERS EDGAR II. RILEV ASSOCIATE MEMBERS STUDENT MEMBERS E. i: KRIZEN E. II. MILLER I. P. MLIRPHY R. L, MYERS ROBERT M. SMITH HORACE W WRIGHT JOSEPH A. MAURER R. PALMER I . PIERCE G, J. REILLY C. H RICHARDSON I. E. SLlTCLin-E, Jr. Second R. First R International Relations Club THE purpose of the Lehigli chapter of the Interna- tional Relations Club is to further interest in and promote the study of international problems and politics among the students of the University. The club has completed a very successful year in carrying out these principles. At the regular monthly meetings a series or outstanding speakers, including Professor Sydney M. Brown, Dr. Ed vin R. Theis. and Lt. Comm. G. Linke, U. S. N., have presented various phases of world affairs for discussion. Due to the unfortunate clash of the Lehigh calendar and the date of the Model Assembly of the League of Nations at Rutgers University, the Lehigh chapter was unable to be represented by a dele- gation according to the usual practice. The member- ship is constantly growing and the prospect for the coming year promises even greater success. OFFICERS Randolph S. Young Melvin S. Lord John E. Sutcliffe John K. Montmeat President ice President Secretary Treasurer SYDNEY M. BROWN CARTER COLLINS W. B. CLARK D. W. EDWARDS S. P. FELIX H. P. ALDRICH J. K. BAIZ C. Bf r VV DABRY V. A. MATHESON EARL FACULTY MEMBERS . EITINGER LAWRENCE H. GIPSON HONORARY MEMBERS CRb ' M FRIEDRICH O. KEGEL STUDENT MEMBERS Seniors J. A. HOPKINS J. K. MONTMEAT NL S. LORD G. J. REILLY J. D. MACK A. D. ROSENBLOOM ]uniors S. N. LEWIS I M N VN RR . R. S. CUNLIFFE W. IRWIN L. F. JETT C. H. RICHARDSON V. J. MONTESANO Sophomores J. B. RUSH Freshmen GEORGE D. HARMON ERNST B. SCHLILTZ G. LINKE M. I. STERNGOLD J. H, WEIGEL H, M. WILSON R. S. YOUNG R. G. SCOBLIONKO J. E. SUTCLIFFE W. C. WELLS T. SCHIFF V ' . P. WATKINS R. P. STOLIDT Page Two Hundred Tivenly-two « ' f t f f f f I ?. «  Third Row: Millor, AltsLuler. Connors. S.iliol. Second Row: Palmrr. Stoun.en. Sloanp. Hu..|„ s. Becker, Lallerlv, Ricliardson. Firsl Rot. Feilbacli. Monlmeat. Scoblionko. Maneval. Gollliel,. Avers. Murphy. Robert W. Blake Society THE Robert W. Blake Society, named in lienor of a former head of the College of Arts and Science, is Lehigh s honorary philosophical society. Founded in 1Q23 by seven Lehigh students, the club now has a limited membership of twenty men who liave both a high scholastic ability and an inleicsl in philosophic and cultural subjects. Regular meetings are held on the iirst Friday of each month with lectures by speakers from on and off the campus. Student discussions follow each of these lec- tures. This year the group sponsored a public lecture on War or Peace in Europe. given by a charter mem- ber of the group. Other programs throughout the year were devoted to an analysis of history, the vorks and thoughts of Aldous Huxley, Judaism, extra-sensory perception, and a panel discussion within the club on forms of collectivism. T he Blake Society makes a pilgrimage each year to some other leading college in the East. This year Prince- ton was the universitv visited. OFFICERS Raymond K. Maneval Douglas W. Edwards Raphael G. Scoblionko Percy Hughes President ice -President Secretary -Treasurer racullv Adjtisor FRANK C. BECKER V. B. AYERS D. V, EDWARDS R. F. FEII.B.ACII F. C. CONNORS W. R RIERRO.NT B. ai;isiiii.f:r v. v. B. kini:)Ri:d FACULTY MEMBERS STUDENT MEMBERS Seniors R. K. MANEVAL M . MINDLIN Juniors .]. B. .SABOL Sophomores F. 11, .MILLER R. B 1 ' AI.MFR C, 11 RK HARDSON THEODORE T. LAFFERTY J. K, MONTMEAT J, P. MURPHY P. E. P. WHITE R. C. SCOBLIONKO L, C, STOUMEN C, STEINER R. G. STERN I ' mir Tri ' o I liimlml Twentylhree T iird Ko.,.: Handv. SpillurB Sl, ,„ Uk W ,K,m WViss. Slm„- Second Row: Gramlcv. Hursl W , , ks 1 mBling Je.sup. Heckman. Br, First Ron-: Grant, Crane. Duk, k Nlurpln Haas Hunsberger, Janulis. Pi Delta Epsilon r I iHE stimulation of an interest in college journal- X ism and an elevation of the standard thereof is the jjurpose of Pi Delta Epsilon, honorary collegiate journalism fraternity. In its nearly thirty years of exist- ence Pi Delta Epsilon has enjoyed wide popularity, its chapters ranging from the St. Lawrence to Florida, and from Massachusetts Institute of Technology to the Uni- versity of Southern California. At present the national organization is undertaking a vigorous reorganization program, principally through its active chapters. The Lehigh group has assumed an active role in this work of re-vltallzing the national so- ciety. It has also been instrumental in obtaining char- ters for new chapters at the Moravian Colleges in Bethlehem. Among its past accomplishments. Pi Delta Epsilon counts responsibility for the present organization of the Bro% n and White, original publication of the Lehigh Pictorial, complete revisal of the operations of the Le- high Review and the Epitome, Its present activities in- clude a study of the Freshman Handbook, with a view to revision, possibly with the elimination of advertising. DALE H. GRAMLEY ROBERT F. HERRICK C. E. BROWN A. C. CRANE W. G. DUKEK. Jr. J. P. FREY A. GRANT H. T. S. HECKMAN G, E. HURST OFFICERS J Palmer Murphy Francis W. Hunsberger Carstens Y. Haas William G. Dukek. Jr. George B. Rheinfrank President Y ice President Secretary Treasurer Historian FACULTY MEMBERS KENNEFH K. KOST CHARLES J. MORAVEC JOHN W. MAXWELL HARRY B. OSBORN, Jr. STUDENT MEMBERS C. Y. HAAS I. T. HANDY. Jr. R. V. HENNING G. B. RHELNFRANK F. F. SCHAFER Seniors F. W. HLINSBERGFR K. A. JANULIS A. W. JESSUP I. D. MACK Juniors R. E. SEABROOK M. SPILBERG R. E. SI EVENS JUDSON B. SCHAEFFER J. P. MURPHY S. RAND, Jr. E. H. STONE H. M. WILSON. Jr. W. WEEKS, Jr. E. WEISS R. G. YINGLING P«Se ' ' ,,.0 Hundred T.iPnlv ' I7TTTrTnnFT!rirP?7TFTT?rfFTT- HWa f t t, f f ' , • mtm • K m. A A  Third Row: Shook. Vanderslice. Lambert. Slavros. Reinsniitl, Second Row: Smail. Lamson. Culler. Fort. Waidelicl,. Ravnor First Rou-: Conner. Acri. Lempert. HoHman. Wlicrler. Srhniicll. Brul.aker. Pi Mil Epsilon T HE Pennsylvania Gamma chapter of Pi Mu Epsi- X Ion was installed at Leiiigli University in the Spring of 1Q29 with the awarding of a charter to tiie Leliigh Universitv- Mathematics Cluh. The fraternity honors the successful student in mathematics by making him a member, and strives in everv ' way to stimulate and en- courage interest in scholarship, particularly in iiinthe- matics. throughout the University. Throughout the year, monthly meetings of the fra- lernitv were held, at v!iich talks on various mathemati- cal topics of interest were gi eii by faculty and student members of the fraternity. Among the subjects pre- sented were: External Ballistics. Fermat ' s Last Theorem, ' Peculiarities of Polyhedra. and Slide Rule Addition. In accordance with its established custom of bringing to Lehigh each year a distinguished mathematician for a public lecture, Pi Mu Epsilon presented, in March, Professor H. T. Davis, head ol the department of mathe- matics at Northwestern L niversity. OFFICERS Derrick H. Lehmer Charles H. Hoffman Donald B. Wheeler Irving E. Lempert RICHARD COBB EDWARD H. Cm :R FRANCIS L EHASZ WILLIAM H. FORMIIALS TOMLI.XSO.N FOr T V. I ACRI r .N| BRIBAKFR F. H. Bl R. L n. Jr. F. E CAR.NFR C. H HOI IMAN E A L MBFrO FACULPl ' MEMBERS BURGESS H. JENNINGS KENNETH W. LAMSON Dt-RRICK II. LEHMER lOHN C. MERTZ GEORGE E. RAVNOR STUDENT MEMBERS I. E. LEMPERT H. T. MANTIS F. C. MOESFL J. R. OBERHOLTZER N. I. RALLADINO J. E. RATION G. M. REINSMITH Director X ' ice-Director Secretary Treasurer JOSEPH B. REYNOLDS CLARENCE A. SHOOK LI.OVD L, SMAIL JOHN L. VANDHRSLICE DO.VALD L. W ' AIDELICH W. J. SCH.NIIDT. Jr. W. A. SHEPPARD F. G. SMITH M. X. STAVROS E. WEISS D. B. WHKI-LER l ti it ' lint I ttindrcd Twenty-five ► ' f t ' f ' iir t t t ' FoHrl , R„u.; Rouwcr. Ada,,,,. Gorlx-r. C. Collins. Leonard. BarnJollar. Baron. Porter. ConcK. Third Row: Winters, Hopkins. Carrington, Hoppock. Zacliary. Srhiel. Manlcy. Lucas. Crane. Boucher. Seco,ul Row: Gorisse. Bishop. Bayer. Travis. Lord. M. Collins. Dean, MacLachlan. Enstine. Sheppard. First Ro.,.. Bruning. Welch. Grant. Carrier. Stetson. Mack. Snyder. Stone. Scabbard and Blade THE national society of Scabbard and Blade was Icuieded over thirty years ago at tbe University of Wisconsin by five cadet officers. It now consists of seventy-eight active companies in forty-eiglit states and a total membership of approximately twenty-two thou- sand men. The purpose of the society is to defend American traditions and ideals, promote the interest of the R. O. T. C. preserve and develop the essential qualities of good and efficient officers, and to spread intelligent in- lormation concerning the military requirements of our country. OFFICERS Melvin S. Lord Robert A. Dean Matthew R. Collins Luke O. Travis Captain First Lieutenant Second Lieutenant First Sergeant MAJOR F. W. ADAMS MAJOR R. R. BACON CAPTAIN ATWOOD C G. BEARDSLEE G. H. BECK R. C. BULL T. E. BLHTERFIELD N. CAROTHERS ASSOCIATE MEMBERS MAJOR M D. BARNDOLLAR HONORARY ' J. R. CONNELLY COLONEL COVLE G. B. CURTIS H. ECKFELDT I. GRACIK I. L. GRAHAM MAJOR C COLLINS MEMBERS W. L. JENKINS B. H. JENNINGS N. A. KELLOG T. T. LAFFERTY A. R. MILLER R. MORE MAIOR T. C. GERBER LT. COLONEL J, S. LEONARD MAJOR MYER H. SUTHERLAND E. R, THEIS H. P. THOMAS S. J. THOMAS C. C. WILLIAMS STUDENT MEMBERS F. B. BAYER. Jr. H. R, BISHOP W. F. BOUCHER W. E. BRUNING C. F. CARRIER M. CARRINGTON. Jr. C. D. COUCH A. C. CRANE M. C. ENSTINE E. C. H-EMING W. H. GLANDER R. A. GORISSE A. S. GRANT 1. A. HOPKINS ). S. HOPPOCK H. R. IMBT F. JUER W. D. LUCAS H. J. MACK S. W. MacLACHLAN J, A. MANLEY R. S. PORTER F. H. REUWER G. SCHIEL W. A. SHEPPARD H. J. SNYDER G. B. STETSON E. H. STONE R. P. WASCHER P. J. WELCH R. R. WINTERS R. W. ZACHARY Page Two HunAred 7 ' u ' enfy-si. Second Row: Sell. Sabol. Gaughran. Bilinsky. Everett. Buys. Tremble First Row: Hall. Deily. Feigley. Boucher. Mayer. Ayers. Tliomas. Alpha Epsilon Delta THE Pennsylvania Alplia chapter of Alpha Epsilon Delta was founded in the spring of 1933 in answer to the recognized need for an honorary pre-medical so- ciety on the Lehigh campus. The fraternity itself is only twelve years old, and in this period it has expanded from one small group in Alabama into a union of chap- ters scattered from Pennsylvania to Florida and from Texas to the Carolinas. The chapter endeavors to maintain a high standard of membership on the basis of scholarship, extra- curricular activity, personality, and interest in the medi- cal sciences, particularly as shown by participation In pre-medical activities. The society holds meetings once a week. Unless other- vise announced these meetings are open to any Lehigh student who is interested in the papers on medical sci- ence presented by the members. To the class of 1938 the active chapter extends Its Iieartv vishes for success In medical school as vell as in the practice of the profession, and its deep appreciation for the instruction and leadership which they have given us in the past. William F. Boucher Robert A. Mvyer William B. Ayers Ray.nioxd E. Deily Stanley J. Thomas OFFICERS President ' ice -President Secretary Treasurer Facidtv Ac [ ' (sor . . THO. Y BILINSKY R. YMO.ND C. BLLL FACULTY MEMBERS ROBFIM W. H.ALL I.AMFS P. SELL Sr.WLEY ,1. THOM- S IKAXCIS J. TREMBLEY W, B. AYERS W. F. BOUCHER H G. BLGS R E DEILY STUDENT MEMBERS A. L. EVERETT H. P. FEIGLEY. Jr. i: H I. GAl T.HRAX D R GIXDFR R. A. MAYER .1. B. SABOL K. H. SCOTT V ' . M. L ' HLER iro I timdrcd rwenlv-scoen Third Row: BeJI. Brandt. Welhcrell. Meyers. Richards. Martin. Merkle. McDowell. VV ' alp. Second Roil ' .- Kellcy. Martinson. Kipc. Easton. Ricliardson. Filers. Wliite. Beardslee. Moesel. FirsI Rou.: Ellis, DcHuff. Stone. Naisby. Harcliar, Nelson. Sturgis. Miller. Alpha Phi Omega ALPHA PHI OMEGA is a co.nparatively e ■ campus organization. Its purpose is to bind to- gether those students who were ranking scouts before they entered Lehigh, and to serve in every possible way the advancement of scouting in the commimity. Such projects as the fireplace, built on the top of South Mountain for the use of Bethlehem scout troops. are those which the chapter is undertaking. Its members help in the leadership of local scout troops, and officiate at scouting contests held in this vicinity. A plan is now under way. in which Alpha Phi Omega members vill act as Big Brothers to members of the Bethlehem Boys Club. Thus, in general, the pro- gram of the fraternity is to aid in the proper development of young boys of scouting age. Other than service activities the fraternity stages overnight hikes and similar outdoor programs during the Fall and Spring. The Lehigh chapter has grown in membership and has broadened its program considerably during the past year. In the future the chapter hopes to mature into a real campus service group. Henry G. Naisby Frank H. Nelson Evans H. Stone Philip J. Welch Charles B. DeHuff OFFICERS President ice-President Treasurer Secretary Historian CLAUDE G. BEARDSLEE FACULTY ADVISORS STUDENT MEMBERS PAUL CALVERT I. G. EHLERS C. E. MARTINSON N. R. BELL R. M. EASTON B. R. ELLIS J. P. BRANDT D. COOPER R. C. KELLEY C. B. MILLER R. D. HALLIGAN H. A. HARCHAR H. W. KIPE G. E. LIEN R. E. MARTIN G. E. McMillan R. p. STURGIS ]uniors M, s. McDowell R. MERKLE F. C. MOESEL Sophomores L. D. MORRISON C. G. MYERS C. H. RICHARDSON R. D. W ' ALP R. W. RICHARDS ' . M. WHITE G. F. SALATHE J. W. TEMPLE W. J. WETHERALL Poqe Tto H r, T„.e.,ly eif,;,! Third Rour Burgv. Shcnton. E ulliam. DucMner. Lebcrrotl.. Hess. Marslen. Secorul Row: Todd, Trumpler. Bcrkowitz. Srhoen, Lesser. Moesel. Clark. Taussig. Fine. Pierpont. Firsl Ro...; KeitK. Prideaux. Foote. Shields. Man eval. Grow. Haas. Tayloe. Beardslee. Tone TOXE. one of the newest groups on the campus, is the honorary ' music society at Lehigh. The club in its present form was inaugurated in the spring of 1937 from the Lehigh Student Concerts Group, started a year earher. The group has two main purposes: lirst. to provide students interested in music a chance to hear both out- side speakers and to take part in discussions on musical subjects at regular monthly meetings: secondly, to pre- sent in the University Chapel regular Sunday afternoon concerts with student, faculty, and guest performers. These recitals, consisting of various types of programs ranging from piano, organ, and other instnmiental music, to vocal music — both solo and group, and to original student compositions, have become very popu- lar with Lehigh students and friends. With a limited membership of about thirty men. Tone is now firmly established to forward musical ac- tivity and to offer opportunity for student appreciation, interpretation, and composition of music. OFFICERS Raymond K. Maneval George C. Grow Edmund D. Osbourne Richard D. Tayloe Prcsidcrif Y ice-President Program Director Secretary Douglas H. Prideal x Richard H. Foote Carstens Y. Haas Dr. Thomas E. Shields Treasurer Concert Director Publicity Director Faculty Advisor CLAUDE G. BE.-VRDSLEE R. H. CLARK R. H. dlt: xer W. R. n. E W. H. LESSER F. C. MOESEL B. BERKOWITZ R H. FOOTE . 1 C BL ' RCY HONORARY MEMBERS STUDENT MEMBERS Seniors C. C. CROW D. C. HLCHES C. Y. HAAS E. M. MAHLA P PALMER W. R PIERPONT VV. H. HESS Q. R. KEITH R O .MARS! EN Jur n. II. PRIDEALX H. A. S.WDER Sophomores E. D. OSBOL ' RNE F, G. SHENTON I ' reshr T. W. PI ' LLIAM CLEMENT C. WILLLAMS R. K. M. NE ' AL R. D. TA ' TOE J. B. TAUSSIG A. G. UEBERROTH W. B TODD A. L. TRUMPLER D. R. SCHOEN Paae Two llumtn ' d 7Wr.lv nirw ACTIVITIES f ' uge Tifo Utindrvit Tfiirty-one W ALiLR C. W ' lST, SecrclLiry Lehigh Arcadia THE Lehigh Arcadia, student governing body, was organized in the 80 s i)y Richard Harding Davis. The original purpose of the society was to oppose the Greek letter fraternities whi( h the founder looked upon with disdain, Arcadia entered into University politics and grew in power until it was recognized as the student governing body. In 1922, upon the suggestion of Dean McConn, ihe leaders of living groups became the official members of Arcadia, thus giving the organization actual authori- tative power to enforce its rules. During this period Arcadia enforced the honor system at Lehigh and in 1923, vhen the system began to break down, the stu- dent body voted to go ba( k to the age old proctor system. The duties of the present-day Arcadia are to furnish a representative body of students to voice authorita- tively the opinions and desires of the students and to communicate these opinions and desires to the proper authorities. The membership of Arcadia is composed of a repre- sentative from each fraternity, dormitory section, and town group. The presidents of the combined Musical Clubs, Mustard and Cheese, Lehigh Union, and of the Sophomore, Junior, and Senior classes are members as vell as the editors of the publications on the campus — the Brown and White, the Epitome, and the Lehigh Review, Each member is the president or recognized leader of his particular group, so that Arcadia is ac- tually a body of campus leaders. May, 1938, will see the passing of Arcadia as Le- high ' s official governing body. A joint committee com- posed of a group appointed by Arcadia, the president of the Lehigh Union, Dr. Beardslee, and Dean McConn drew up a report in which they advocated the merger of Arcadia and the Lehigh L ' nion. The committee felt that the Union is now a working organization, with a definite program efficiently man- aged and controlled. Arcadia is a rapidly slipping body, vith no work of major importance accomplished during the last four years. The Union, the Interfraternity Coun- cil, O. D. K., and other groups have usurped Arcadia ' s once wide powers. The chief duties which now remain to this once pow- erful group are the supervision of the class elections, the management of the Founder s Day sports, the conduct- ing of the annual college flag-pole meeting, and the appointment of student committees. It is the commit- tee s conviction that these duties could all be strength- ened by a combination of Arcadia with the Union, and that other problems of a minor nature which Arcadia has dealt with could be more efficiently handled. The Union will be-broadened in scope to give a more complete representation than it now contains, and yet will be smaller in size than the present unwieldy Ar- cadia. The Union can be given broader powers, under- taking the management of all student government save that pertaining to fraternities. The committee also reported that none of the powers of either Arcadia or the Union will be dropped by the merger, but new ones are to be added, and old ones re- vived. Minor changes, not by nature constitutional, can be more successfully worked out by the resultant body at a later date. Under the plan of merger the organization of the new body will include the presidents of the Senior, Junior, and Sophomore classes; the presidents of the Interfra- ternity Council and of Mustard and Cheese; the editor- Pmw Two Hundred Thirly-Urc in-chief of tfie Brown and W ' iiite; tlie presidents of tfie Combined Musical Clubs. Omicron Delta Kappa, Cya- nide. Tau Beta Pi, the Allentown Group. Delta Omi- cron Theta; one representative selected by the dormitory men. and one by the town men: a faculty advisor: and one man elected by the University as a hole, who shall be the president of the new organization. It is hoped that the student members of future slate committees will realize the intent of the writers of this constitution and will keep strictly secret the names of those candidates selected to run for the all-important office of student president. In this last appearance of Arcadia in the Epitome, let it be said that the name Arcadia will always bring fond memories to many Lehigh men. Arcadia ' s w-ork is done but for Lehigh, her name will never tlie. James T. Bergen- George H. Beck Walter C. West. II John W. Welker OFFICERS President ice-President Secretary Treasurer Fourth Horn: Craig. Milk.nk. Wilson. Murpl.y. iMil.c. Acri. Korr.sl. lu.slon. Harris. Third Row: Crow. Boucher. Clark Caller. Hopkins. .Mayer. Jal.low. Har cv. .Maxwel SecoruJ Ko(.T Duenner. GowinB. Henning. West. Bergen. Beck. Welker, Williams. Firit Kow: Tieljout. Vir.KJinR. Blount. Carn.r. VounB. (li.iv. Frev. Pierponl. Fine. I. S«-Iianlz. Jamieson. ' ««.■ iuo iu,„(rcci Ihirlythr n. Sclmlzlcin. Bccknuin, Bcrlolcl. Roper, Jackson, Rotliscliild. C.ml,i Crafto Foiirl i liiiir: Jamicson. Sclialzlcin. ticckman, licrlolcl. Kopcr, Jackson, Kotlischikl, L.rubincvc Barnes. Fisher. Tlilrd Ro.,.. Russell. Snyder, Monlmeal. McQuail. Carrington. Grannall, Harra, Wells. P. Smith. Murlo Glide. ■ Second Row: Taussig. Young. Mack. West. Hopkins. Clark. Naisby. Cox, Manning First Row: Rose, Gray, Morrow, Carringer, Bushey. ShoemaKer, McQuillan, Siegel. The Interfraternity Council Joseph A. Hopkins William B. Clark Henry G. Naisby Walter C. West, II OFFICERS President ice-President Treasurer Secretary T HE Interfraternity Council, made up of a Senior J- and a Junior representative from each house, is not meant to he a governing body of the students of the University — that is Arcadia s job. The Council has a aerinite purpose, that of acting in a supervisory capacity over the problems pertinent to Lehigli fraternities. The Council supervises rustling, assists in the planning and running of interfraternity athletics, keeps the fraternity men conscious of the campus events at Lehigh as well as keeping them posted on fraternity trends in other universities and colleges. Ideas originating in the Coun- cil which bear on University affairs are thoroughly dis- cussed, drawn up into a resolution, and presented to Arcadia for approval and action. Problems which are peculiar to the fraternities are discussed and acted upon in the council meetings without being submitted to any other body for approval. Because the fraternity men represent through the Council the largest unified group of students at Lehigh, the Council has been delegated the authority to set dates for house parties, and runs the most attractive social fimction of the school venr, the Interfraternity Ball. During the past year the council has been particu- larly active in developing a cooperative buying plan. The plan, as drawn up in committee and bid on by various wholesalers, is designed to save the houses from lO ' c to 13 r on the meat bills. It is hoped that in the near future groceries and coal may be added to the plan. At the National Interfraternity Council convention, held in New York City on Novetnber 26 and 27, Joseph Hopkins, president of the local council, was elected National Undergraduate Chairman. This is the first time in the Lehigh Interfraternity Council s history that such an honor has been attained by its president. The Council can well feel that it is doing its job effectively and efficiently, when it looks at the generally satisfactory conditions of the different fraternities around the campus. The houses contain the cream of the students and nearly all the leaders in the Univer- sity s activities are men from one of the twenty-nine fraternities. Page Two HunAred Tnirly-jour SeconA Roir: Carrier. W ' erlz. Beard.lce, Zell. Cox. Firsi Row: Welch, Lord. Fleniine. Lehigh Union OFFICERS Melvin S. Lord Philip J. Welch Claude G. Beardslee President Secretary -Treasurer Faculty Advisor D. Robert Berg CoURTLAND F. CaRRIER CABINET MEMBERS Alfred T. Cox Eugene C. Fleming Marcus E. Wertz Charles F. Zell THE Lehigh Union, since its organization ten years ago. has been an active campus organization. The incoming Freshmen share in the benefits of the Union s service during their first week at Lehigh. The Freshmen Week program is a large job which the Union has done efficiently during the past few years. Publish- ing the Freshman Handbook is also under the super- vision of the Lehigh Union. Throughout the school year, the Union functions for the personal benefit of the student body. It receives un- delivered mail and distributes it to the students; it maintains a lost and found bureau; and it sends cards and flowers to convalescent students. Football smokers were conducted by the Union until Arcadia took over that duty this Fall. The proposed merger with Arcadia will dissolve the present Union, but the newly formed student governing body should not fail to catch the spirit with which the Union has so successfully worked in the past. fuge Two HumlrrA Thirty-five Herbert M. Wilson, Jr., EdUor-mChlef Evans H. Stone. Business Manager The Epitome OFFICERS Herbert M. Wilson. Jr. Evans H. Stone Paul E. P. White Robert F. Herrick Editor-in-Chief Business Manager Senior Section Faculty Advisor JOHN P. FREY EDITORIAL BOARD JAMES D. MACK J PALMER MURPHY STANLEY RAND, Jr. ROBERT S. GRUBMEYER JOHN F. LEHRER JUNIOR EDITORS ROBERT C. PARSONS HAROLD M SELSER, Jr. ROBERT G. YINGLING FRANK C. RABOLD BUSINESS BOARD ARTHUR G. UEBERROTH L. H. DIEHL R. C. GOOD S. M. GRAFTON G. HOLMES R. P. HOMILLER R. V. LEAVENS SOPHOMORE COMPETITORS G, C. LENNOX W. G. LEONARD D. R. LUSTER J. L, MATTESON A. S. MICKLEY W. A. MILLER J. L. NOLAN 0. V. NORVIG E. P. PHILLIPS 1. M. SCHEY VV. P. WATKINS Page Two Hundred Tliirly-: THE history of the Epitome since its inception in 1873 has been one of transition from a combination of an advertising medium for the University and glori- lied Captain Billy s W ' hiz-bang to a sober and digni- fied record of the activities and achievements of Leliigh undergraduates. Originally a Sophomore class produc- tion, it was given into the hands of the Junior class until 1931. vhen tlie Senior class became its proud possessor. The efforts of tlie I93S jjoard have been dedicated to compiling in a fitting manner another chapter in Le- high histon,-, all the %vhile giving prominence to the Senior class, who. by virtue of three years of endeavor in various fields, have attained positions of distinction that deserve recording in its pages. In a sense, this year s board was responsible for in- stituting a ne v policy for future epitomizers to accept or reject as they wish. Specifically, we refer you to the loreNvord on page seven where you will find a skeletal presentation of a theme of sorts, the injection of which into the Epitome bore a two-fold purpose. Firstly, by t -ing together the various elements with a connected thought we hoped to give the book a continuitv which we felt has been sadly lacking in previous issues. Sec- ondly. %ve sought to pay tribute to our chosen universit - through the medium of one single idea which we be- lieved fitting to present Lehigh L niversity as a contrib- uting factor to society. Essentially the 1938 Epitome is unchanged in other respects, except for minor items. W e have thrown in a splash of color, not for your amazement, but to give our book a ne v life and a much needed change. Nor have we tired of our school colors in the slightest. To mal- contents, we point out that blue might seem so garish as to emphasize the qualities of good old Brown and White. The senior section is marked by a radical change in that the traditional individual writeups were dropped at the behest of over ninety per cent of the senior class. The faculty section may seem at first glance to treat that body too lightly. On the contrary, our purpose was to give each member more recognition than past group pictures with identifications have done. Hence to the Senior class and to Lehigh University we present the 103S Epitome. It is no longer our book but yours. W hope you like it. Second Row: Pnr,ons, Sclscr. Grul.m FrrsI Hou,: .Nlurpl.y. Rand. Slone. Wiis Ri,l,«l l. Lclirer. Yincling. LVhcr.oll,. Wliitc. Frcy. Mack. I ujr Two Homtred Thirty I. Palmer Murphy, EJilor-in-C iie Iomn H. W ' i igfl. B„sm,.ss Manage Brown and White J. Palmer Murphy John Wiegel Business lanager, 1st semester John Handy Business Manager. Ind semester Nevin L. Fidler News I Ianacjer. sl semester WiLLET Weeks, Jr. News lanaqer. 2nd semester William G. Dukek Editorial f lanager. st semester Eric Weiss Editorial Manager, 2nd semester A. W iLLiAM Jessup Make-uj} Editor, 1st semester OFFICERS Editor-in-Chief Henry T. S. Heckman IS lake up Editor. 2nd semester Richard N. Larkin Siiorts Editor, ]st semester Charles E. Brown Sports Editor, 2nd semester Malcolm Simons Photograpliy Editor, st semester Harry K. Hammond Photography Editor, 2nd semester Raymond Fielbach News Editor Milton Spilberg News Editor Roger Klienschmidt News Editor BUSINESS OFFICERS Russell Stevens Financial f Ianager Edward V. Manning Copy Supervisor George Rhienfrank Local Advertising Manager Clarence R. DeBow National Advertising Manager, st semester Wallace P. Watkins National Advertising lanager, 2nd semester William C. Klingensmith Circulation ISIanager, 1s( semester John C. Lauderback drcidation ISIanager, 2nd semester Francis W. Hunsbercer Secretary, E.xecutive Council EDITORIAL COUNCIL FACULTY ADVISORS Carstens Y. Haas John K. Montmeat DALE H. GRAMLEY KENNETH K. KOST Frank N. Kemmer P. E. P. White CHARLES J. MORAVEC Page Two Hundred 1 hirty -eight THE Brown riid W ' liite. Lehigli s seini- veek|y news- paper, is constantly progressing as it lives up to its motto of All the Leliigli news first. Tlie staff, during this year, reached the record size of l-lO students, or approximately one out of every 12 Lehigh men. By increasing the nuinher of subscriptions of parents and alumni, the circulation has risen to over 2,000, The Brown and White first appeared January 16. 18Q4. as a four page, four column, eighteen inch deep paper, and has steadily increased to its present size. The outstanding achievement of the year was a twenty page issue, second largest ever published by the Brown and White, which appeared on December tenth, to commemorate the 1 30th anniversary of the ratifica- tion of the L nited Stares Constitution by the state of Pennsylvania. This vas done with the assistance of Representative Sol Bloom s congressional committee, and contained articles by students, faculty members, and others. Brown and White editorials, during the past year, have been influential in bringing about many campus changes, in particular, changing the chapel policy, the site for proms, the freshman regulations, and the merger of the student governing bodies. The Brown and White is strictlv a student news- paper, being completely free from any form of faculty censorship. Any student is eligible for work on the paper, and may join the staff by signing up for the pre- scribed courses. These courses afford not only practical work, but also offer training and instruction in the news, editorial, and business departments of the paper. AH offices on the publication are filled by practical and written competitive examinations. The Brown and White is a member of the Inter- collegiate Press Association of the Middle Atlantic States, and was host to the convention of the association in Xovember. During its membership in the association, the Lehigh paper has been awarded more cups for su- premacy in news, editorials, and advertising than any other member paper, and is the only paper to have gained permanent possession of one of these cups. Again, at the November convention, the Brown and White placed among the first three papers in each group, the only paper to do so. Of the Brown and White, it might be said that after forty-four years of acquiring a journalistic tradition, it has finally emerged, known for its comprehensive news coverage, progressive editorial policies, and ever ex- panding pictorial display. Its goal has always been to be regarded as an institution within an institution. (oiirl i Ko„ |,ill,.ri;. „lkin . M.v.-n . Third Row .NI„nnine. Lii. l.rl.ack. Kloinsclunidt. Feillwch. Montinoal. Fidk- Second Rotv: Jcssup, Brown. Heckman, Moravec, Haas, Hammond, Simons. FirsI Koir Ko.t. H..nd«rfi.r. Handy. Murpl.y. Weiss, Weeks, C.ran.ley. ' ugi ' fuo Hu iJriJ Tliirly nine WlLLJAM I ' . GoTTLILB, lUlitor lu-Chiej CeORCI; B. RhM Lehigh Review EXECLTIN ' E STAFF William P. Gottlieb Paul E. P. White Louis C. Stoumen Stanford I. Guggenheim Robert A. Williamson Irwin M. Harvey Editor iti Chief Associate Editor Assistant Editor Art Editor Photography Editor L lanaging Secretary George B. Rheinfrank David R. Ginder Robert E. Seabrook Russell E. Stevens BUSINESS STAFF Diisiness AJaiiager Einancial A aiiager Circidation A anager Assistant Circidation A anager JOHN A. FREY HENRY T. S. HECKMAN Assistants william hooker el:) ' ard mannlng pe ' ier pruden RAYMOND L. SEWARD W ' AEIER C. SPEYER ART AND EDITORIAL BOARDS Merrill Bernard William Dukek Michael Bock Richard Gowdy Joseph Boyle David Hughes Robert Clark Frank Kemmer , Arthur Cooke Hovk ' ARD Lewis James Nolan Frank Norris Carl Palmer Eric Weiss Pay, ' Twu liumlrc ' J Forty WHAT sliould be more prosaic tlinn tlie under- graduates of a school consisting almost entirely of engineers and business men? et, here at Lehigh, there is a strong demand for a medium in which these sup- posedly unimaginative people may express themselves - a permanent form into which these engineers and busi- ness men can display their own peculiar talents: in- formative articles, poetry, short stories, adventure inci- dents, photography, illustrating, painting, gags, humor- ous sketches, make-up. advertising, financing. The Lehigh Review is such a medium. In addition to supplying an outlet for those who deliberately seek its pages, the Review goes even further by seeking and en- couraging others who have something worth vhiIe to say — whether in words or in pictorial art. It is to take someone out of sewerage disposal lab. a no small task. to write of Spring and flowers or sketch a PWA laborer leaning on a shovel. et vith a bit of coa.xing, the Re- view has been able to secure a surprising number of items that fulfill its minimum requirements: the article must be interesting, it must be a sincere attempt at art, whether it be satire, comedy, the short story, pen and ink sketches, or any of the several other forms. The Review also serves alumni and guests from other schools who frec|uently write special articles for the publication. The faculty takes a particularly active in- terest as subjects, contributors, and— on occasions- would-be censors. The purpose of the Review has been much the same ever since its first issue. May, 1927, which featured a football article by Dr. Carothers (faculty), the activi- ties problem by .Andy Buchanan (alumni), and a social criticism by our first Rhodes scholar. Max Goepp (un- dergraduates) . When the old Burr was abolished, the Review added that magazine ' s particular elements to itself, but re- tained the qualifications of interest and sincerity of effort. With the addition of the lighter side, subscrip- tions jumped until now the circulation is almost 700, well over the former combined total of the two old magazines. Today the Review continues to be a condensation of the best that Lehigh has to offer in creative art. and the quality of work done is a tribute not so much to the magazine as to the school and the students who are able to keep from losing themselves in technical, pas- sive nelds sufficiently to show themselve s to others as unique, sensitive personalities. Third How: W.iss. Dukck. Boyle. Clark. Sccomi Row: Manning. Sl.-vrns. . orris. .S,„l,rook, ( ookr-, B.rnarcl. I ' aln„r. -irsl Hoo ' : Williani.on. fllmlrr, l l,.i.,lr„„k. (•.„tlli,l,, Wl.if,-. Il .mv. ( -.uSKcnlw Poiif I wo [iuniired I ' urty-one John H, ' e:ioli.. Pn sidcnt JosiPM A. Hopkins. Business Manage Mustard and Cheese OFFICERS John H. Weigel William H. Gill Joseph A. Hopkins Irwin M. Harvey Richard S. Cunliffe William G. Dukek Joseph H. Roberts Richard W. Hubschmitt John M. NI cNabb Arthur B. Chadwick Edmund H. Knight Henry C. Kennedy President Yice-Presiaenl Business Manager Secretary Program Manager Publicity Manager Technical Director Stage Manager Ticket Manager Property hlanager Costume Manager Script lanager J. T. BERGEN M. BOCK. II H. H. BROWN M. CARRINCTON, Jr A. DECHNIK L. G. GLESMANN MEMBERS G. A. GOETZ ,1. Y. HUTCHINSON I. A. KLIRYLA F. R. NORTON A. S. OGDEN D. H. PRIDEAUX G. B. RHEINFRANK H. A. SNYDER ' C. W. STRANG J. B, TAUSSIG P. J. WELCH P. R. WHITBECK R. R, WINTERS Page Tiro H„nArecl I ' orlylwo O INCE its organization in 1883 by Richard Harding k_y Davis the Mustard and Cheese Club has pre- sented, at one time or another, practically every type of dramatic production. At that time students quenched their thirst vitil lieer and their hunger with cheese sandwiches spread with mustard at Charlie Rennig s place. From this came the name or the club. A large cardboard bottle of mustard and an equally large slice of cheese may still be seen in the dressing room at Drown Hall. Five years ago. with the advent of a new director. Mr. Albert Rights, the club became imbued with a new spirit. In order to train undergraduates more thoroughly, the Dramatic Workshop was formed. The workshop trains students in acting, staging. Nvriting. and directing. The reward for excellent work in this field is member- ship in the Mustard and Cheese Club. Last Fall, while working under a great many diffi- culties, the Club produced Ceiling Zero, a plav about aviation. Because it was condemned for large audiences, the Drown Hall auditorium could not be used and the play was presented at Broughal High School. Because of the school schedule the auditorium could be used only during a short period. The technical difficulties of building scenery at Drown Hall and then transporting it to the stage were tremendous: the difficulties involved in the construction of ne v and adequate lighting facili- ties were also great. But despite all of these difficulties the play was staged successfully. The two leading male parts in the pla were taken by Albin Dechnik. who took the part of Dizzy Da is. and } ' IalcoIm Carrington, who acted the part of Jake Lee. The only other seniors in the cast, except Dechnik, Nvere Leon Shane, who was Baldy, a mechanic, and Victor Barnhart. who played the part of another pilot. Despite the difficulties under which they were working the whole cast gave a well-balanced performance. At the time of writing the plans for the Spring are not quite definite. As a result of the enthusiasm created by the very successful musical shows of the last two years, a musical is again being planned. It is to be, like the others, an entirely original production. The music has been written by David Hughes, who did the same for last year s show. The story is by William Dukek and at the present moment is entitled Knight in Arms. Plans are being made to produce Men In White with the cooperation of the Women s Junior Welfare League of Bethlehem. This, at the same time, is also in the stage of being planned, but if it is produced, it will be the most ambitious undertaking the club has ever tried. Despite the serious setback caused by the loss of the use of the Drown Hall stage, the prospects for the fu- ture of the club have never looked brighter. The interest in Mustard and Cheese as shown by the members of the club, the candidates for membership, and the student body itself, has never been at a higher peak. All those actively interested in affairs of the club have gener- ously sacrificed much of their time to help on the pro- ductions. Of these the most interested and the one who has spent the most time working for the club is Mr. Rights. It is through his efforts and his working together ith the students that the club is in its present position. Tliinl Ro,r: Prid.aux. Snyder, Clcsniann. Ofiden. Norlon, Hulrliinson. Cunliffn. Knij-lit. S,.co,id Row: Kurylr., Rhrinfrank. Cnrringlon. Dukek, Goel . Mc.Xal.k Brown. K.-nnedy. ■ ,( Kmr: lau.sii;. I l„l,s, Imiilt, R.,l,.r|., r icl,l.. WViBri. Gill. IIu,,ki„s. Il„rv,y. Drrl.nik. I ' ugc 7 ' uo ll„mlr,;i l-orlyllu George C. Grow. Jr., President Manager T. Edgar Shields, Director Combined Musical Clubs OFFICERS George C. Grow, Jr. Wilson R. Pierpont Douglas H. Prideaux T. Ejjgar Shields, Mus.D. President-Manager Assistant hianager Assistant Manager Faculty Advisor THE Combined Musical Clubs consist of a Glee Club, a Dance Orchestra, and a Sympliony Or- chestra. It is an outgrowth of the old Chapel Choir which served Lehigh until 1885, and the later organized Glee Club and Mandolin Society. Each semester the three units combine their efforts to give a home concert and dance. The Glee Club has won wide recognition throughout the nation through its numerous radio broadcasts over all of the major net- works. This year major out-of-town concerts were given by the combined groups at Montclair, New Jersey; and at New York for the Lehigh Alumni Club of New York. Fourlf. Ron-.- H. J. Jones. Allen. Williams. Heller. Lippinrott. Vonl.of. Sclioen. Tucker. Kennedy. Boyer. Trunipler. Ralston, Kellcy, Vogelsberg, Hartdegan. Third Ro,...- Sheldrake. Todd. Bruning. DeSilver. Harding. Pli.lan. Annett. Foole. Puiliam. Sice. Burgy. Woodling. H. F. Jones, Histand. Second Row: Foust. Lien. Billslcin. Layman. Mahla. Henry. Ruselimeyer. Freeman. Marsten. Rohn. Reh man. Manley. Hammond. Edwards. Firs! Ron.. Zawisza. Nicholas. Unratli. Maneval, Pridenux. Grow, Shields, Pierpont, Haas, Albrecht. Ueberroth. Duenner, Rothschild, O ' Neill. Page Two Hundred Forty-jour For tlie past two years tlie second lioiiie concerts have been combined with the Glee Chtb of Moravian Col- lege for Women, and this year Mustard and Cheese unites witli the Combined Musical Clubs for a major production. The undying efforts of Dr. Shields have continued to produce an ever improving musical organization. Hence Lehigh has received great recognition throughout the collegiate musical world. The clubs have been fortu- nate in getting talented singers, pianists, and other in- strumentalists; and this year has marked a heavier and more varied program of activities than in many years of tlie club s history. The Combined Musical Clubs look forward to a very bright future and undoubtedly the increased interest and talent will make it so. THE SYMPHONY Piano R. K. MANEVAL A. E. ALLGRUNN D. A. BENDER H. G. DEXNIS A P. DIEFFENBACH B. R. ELLIS W. R. CLARK E. M. FRENCH M. C. BURGY H. R. DAVIDSON M. J. FRI ' I. D. DeSILVER R. P. FEILBACH W. A. R. IOBST H. P. JONES E. B. ANNETF W. E. BRUNINC H. G. DENNIS P. G. POUST A. GOEPPERT C Y. HAAS M. C. BURGY C. F. CO.N.NORS R. H. DIJENNER E. E. EDWARDS L. C. ERICH R. I. i-ELCH R H. FOOn- G, A. ALBRECHT E. BIIJLSIEIN W. P. BOYER R C. ENGLE R. M. FINK F. S. FILIPPONE J. GIACOBBE R. D. H.AIJJGAN H. K. HAMMOND R. R. MYERS A. G. UEBERROTH Oboe C. R. KIEFER Tympani R. E. MARTIN French Horn R. A HOFSTETTER Viofii Clarinet ). S. HARTZELL T. J. KOCHUBA F. VV. KOPYTA C. F. MOESEL F. G. SHENTON D. H. PRIDEAUX C. P. PLILSFORD A. L. TRUMPLER F, J. WASHABAUGH H. E. WARD Trumpet D. C. YOUNG Ftufe F. N. BAHNSON R. O. MARSTEN Tronioone E. B. ANNETT G. M. REINSMITH Cello E. A. SUTHERLAND Baritone Saxophone F. S. FERGUSON THE GLEE CLUB George C. Grow, Jr. Student Leader Carstens Y. Haas, Raymond K. Maneval Accompanists R. K. MANEVAL J. A. MANLEY J. M. PHELAN W. M. HENRY A. L. HUGHES A. B. IRVINE R. F. KLEINSCHMIDT C. G. LAYMAN G. GOULD H. K. HAM.MOND C. H. HARDING C. HARTDEGEN. Ill W. G. HISTAND R. H. IRELAND H. J. JONES W. I. FREEMAN G. C. GROW. Jr. C. A. HFLLFR W. IRWIN Q. R. G. KEIIH First Tenors C. G. REBER A. K. ROTHSCHILD A. D. STRODE id Te G. E. LIEN R. J. LIGHTCAP E. M. MAHLA J. H. MOORE D. H. PRIDEAUX First Basses R. C. KELLEY E. S. KENNEDY A. T. LEONHARD A. V. MOGGIO W. F. O ' NEILL R. B. PALMER W. R. PIERPONT Second Basses S. C. LIPPINCOTT R. O. MARSTEN P. K. NICHOLAS L. J. OSTERI lOUDT T, VV. PULLIAM J. B. TAUSSIG W. B. TODD R. B, TUCKER A. G. UEBERROTH F. B. RALSTON J. M. ROBERTS W. A. RUSHMEYER C. W. SHELDRAKE H. E. WALTHER M. ZAWISZA C. F. REHMAN C. H. RICHARDSON D. R. SCHOEN R. E. SLEE A. L. TRUMPLER C. L. UNRATH B. F. ROHN E. A. SLrn lERLAND II. VONHOF R. E. WILLIAMS R. E. WOODI.ING Page I wo llittuln ' d Forty-five ,Iami:s D. Mack. Slmh;il LcaAe The Band James D. Mack Charles W. Alexander Carstens Y. Haas OFFICERS Student Leader Richard D. Foote Assistant Librarian Manager Robert P. Carter Drum Major Librarian T. Edgar Shields. A.A.G.O. Faculty Director THE year 1938 marks the tliirtietli anniversary of the organization of the Lehigh University Band. The first half of its thirty years showed little progress. But following the energetic vorK of Joseph Ricapito, ' 26, now director of instrumental music in tlie Bethle- hem schools, the band has marched steadily forward under the leadership of Dr. Shields. Additional instruments, an enlarged library, new uniforms, and a membership which has doubled itself within the last six years are ample proof of the interest and support of the band. The latest increase occurred two years ago when additional uniforms were pur- chased so that the membership of the marching band was augmented from ninety-six to one hundred and thirty. At present the Lehigh band is the largest collegiate group in the East, and it has been described as the finest, best looking unit to march on any college field. A great deal of ingenuity combined with constant practice has brought fame to Lehigh s musicians as showmen on the field. Their drilling and novel letter formations have earned them an enviable position among Eastern college bands. A regular part of the university R. O. T. C. unit, the band drills with the army men, plays at all home football games and nearly all away, and furnishes music for commencement and alumni exercises. The newest innovation is the appearance of the band at home basketball games. Lehigh students may soon hear their band in concert too, for Dr. Shields has long been drilling his men in preparation for such an appearance. W. P. BEAR H. R. BEUCLER A. BLANCHARD A. BLOMSTROM R. BLOUNT G. P. CARDWELL W. F. CARSON H, E. CASE C. E. CREITZ J. K. DENNIS V. P. EDWARDS MEMBERS Trumpets W. B. ELER A. HUGHES L. M. SEIFERT W. R. FINE H. H. KI.NG E. G. SMITH V. S. FISKE C. r- ' . KULINBACH J. C. STEPHENS R. H. FOOTE H. G. LULEY P. M. TANIS E. M. FRENCH J. R. OBERHOLTZER S. H. TROXELL M. C. GALLO J. R. OMEARA A. L. TRUMPLER W. W. HANDLONG 1. J. RANDALL A. G. UEBERROTH A. W. HENDRICKS H. E. RASMUSSEN R. C. WAITE E. W. HINES J. S. SCHLEGEL R. L. WALKER H. .1. HORN 1. D. SCHRADER D. H. WHITESIDE D. C. YOUNG Page Two Hundred Forly-s ' tx Clarinels F. L. BENEDICT C. D. BROWX R. K. BROWN E. BUSS W. C. BUTLER H. H. CHAMBERLAIN A. M. CR.AIG W. H. COWELL A. HNGER E. B. ANTSETT G. BEERS W. F. BOYER R. H. GALLAGHER E. K. GOODMAN R GRAY C. N. GREENE G. C. GROW I. G. HARTZELL E. D. HEINS W. M HENRY W. E. DEIFER E. E. EDWARDS R. H. GUNNISON R. C. HESS C. C. JAMES C. R. KIEFER J. F. LABACH V. B. MANCKE S. A. McCAULLEY R. R. MEYERS C. F. MONARD iromoones III. KOCH F. W. KOP ' TA P. LUSE W. M. ORR D. H. PRIDEAUX T. E. RICKETTS F. G. SHENTON A. W. STRODE F. TOKARCZYK H. E. WARD D. B. WHEELER C. A. WOHLBACH G. M. REINSMITH M, M. SIMONS H. H. BROWN M. FRY C. A. HFI.I.FR F. G. BINGER R. A. BUSER L. H. DIEHL R. F. FEILBACH F. R. GILMORE W. H. HESS C. H. ALE .ANT)ER A. L BREEN R. A. HOFSTETTER H. L. HOLLISTER Fronch Horns F. H. KILPATRICK R K MANEVAL Saxophones J. S. FERGUSON H. B. GARDNTK C. HARTDEGEN R. H. IRELANT) M. C. ELMER B. HA- TOCK R. B. MacINT)OE R. SCHWARZ Barilone Horns F. C. MOESEL Bass Horns F. S. FILIPPO ffi: Flutes W. F. ONEILL W. F. SAW -ER L. E. SENIZ R. P. STURGIS R. S. TAYLOR K C. WATRING M. K. MORRIS F. J. WASHABAUGH F. N BAHNSON N. C. HARTMAN Drums R. O. MARSTEN L. W. MILLET C. C. BALDWIN H. R. DAVIDSON C. P. PULSFORD S. T. RUSH R. N. BROWN R, MARTIN A. K. ROTHSCHILD L. L TZESES P. CARPLNIER Oboe Gloc W. W. WEST ■henspiel M. C. BURGY R. G ROMAN ' „,„. Two ll,.,ul,c,l I ' orly. Tfiirc! Row: Kiefer. Sprague, Galbraitli. Briody, Stern, Ache. Pierce. Harlman. Second Rou ' .- Altshuler. Sharp. Riley. Metzger. Hanline. Werner. Herre. Novitski. First Row: Callaghan. Edwards. Jablow. Marshall. Mindlin. Scol.lionko. Shearer. Delta Omicron Theta LEHIGH S forensic activities for tlie season IQ57- 1938 were both varied and extensive. As usual, tfie program of the Debating Society included inter- collegiate debates witli opponents from notable colleges in the East. Worthy of note was the radio debate with the University of Pennsylvania over a coast-to-coast network, and a discussion forum in which five eastern universities participated. Of particular interest was the participation in two parliamentary sessions. Wide- spread interest and activity marked the second year of the intramural program of debating. In general, more interest was probably shown in forensic activities dur- ing 1957-1938 than has been seen since the inception of debating at Lehigh, OFFICERS Daniel Q, Marshall Morris Mindlin Warren T. Jablow President Vice-President Secretary -Treasurer J. CALVIN CALLAGHAN W. G. DUKEK D. W. EDWARDS FACULTY MEMBERS WALTER R. F. GUYER WILLIAM PRIESTLY STUDENT MEMBERS Seniors D. R. FRANTZ W. T. JABLOW D. Q. MARSHALL M. MINDLIN EUGENE H. UHLER R. G. PHELPS W. C. HANLINE H. T. HECKMAN W. W. ACHE B. ALTSHULER C. R. FITTKAU W. 1. FREEMAN F. E. GALBRAITH F. N. BAHNSON W. H. BARNARD B. J. BRIODY C. R. HARTMAN Memters of Delta On E. A. HERRE C. G. LAYMAN R. F. KOENIG R. KOWALYSHYN J. B. LEVY ' E. H. MILLER W. E. REISER C. R. KIEFER S. KOWALYSHYN S. T. LOWRY Sophi Fresh resnnien R. G. SCOBLIONKO E. D. SEITER F. D. PIERCE J. T. RILEY W. E. SAWYER E. M. SHARP S. MARGOLIS R. E. METZGER F. NOVITSKI D. R. SCHOEN Theta J. L. SHEARER D. L. SHIELDS B. A. SMim G. S. SPRAGUE R. G. STERN H. G. WERNER C. A. WOLBACH H. L. SONDHEIM M. TEMOSHOK C. A. VanBRUNT H. M. WATKINS S, WEINRIB Pane Two Hunched Forty eig .l Fourth Row: Elliot. Salxil. Gausliran. Third Row: Feialov. Bilinskv. ScharfF. Everett. Bu s. Second Roir. Brunfna. Sell. Bausor. Trembley. Sleiner. Cross. First Row: Hall. Deiiv. Mack, . vers. Boucher, Meyers. Thomas. Robert W. Hall Pre-Medical Society MONTHLY meetings, two banquets a year, out of town inspection trips, ana clinics at local hos- pitals — all go to prove that the Pre-Medical society is one of the most active course societies on the campus. The two banquets mentioned above are the Christmas banquet, the annual fun-fest of the society , and the Spring banquet, when the new officers for the coming year are formally introduced and take office, and the former officers retire. The society ' s full name, the Robert W. Hall Pre- Medical Society, was taken in honor of Dr. Robert W, Hall, its founder and former head of the biology department. Organized eighteen years ago, it has come down to the present day with an enviable record of many alumni successfully completing their medical education in the foremost medical schools of the coun- try, and after graduation, continuing as successful and respected physicians. ROBERT W . H. U_ S ' kD.VE C. B. LSOR S. D BEERS W. W BENTIRIDCE A. BILINSKY E. E. BIRO C. W. BOTHWELL W. E BRUNING H. G. BUYS E N. COMA. DO A. J. CROSS H. H. DON.AIJDSO.V William B. Ayres W ' lLLiAM F. Boucher IRavmond E. Deily Henry ' J. Mack Walter M. Uhler Eugene R. Gaughran OFFICERS President Yice-Presidenl Secretary Treasurer Chairman of Activities, first semester Chairman of Activities, second semester FACULTY ADXISORS JAMES P. SELL FACLLT ' MEMBERS FRANCIS J. TREMBLY STUDENT MEMBERS A. L. EVERE ' IT H. P. FEICLEY G. J. GABLZDA F. R. GILMORE D. R GINDER R. A. GORISSE F. V. HERTZOG P. KARLIK C. R. KIEFER W. A. LITZE. BERGER ' . W MARTON W M. TTES R A .NIAYER J F. MIR.AGLIA V. PALESTI.VE R. S. PORl ER T. J. RITTER J. A. SABOL lANLEY J. THOMAS M. A. SCHARFF R. E. SLEE S. E. SLIW ' KA K. C. SLO.W C. SrEI. ER D. N. STERN M G. STURTEVANT W WEST III) WINTEMBERG J. J. YANKEVITCH ( ' „„,• „■„ ll„wlr,:l orly. American Society of Civil Engineers STUDENT BRANCH LIZHK .H UNIVERSITY THE Civil Engineering Society, which is the ohiest course society on the campus, was founded in the year 1873. In 1901 it vas reorganized under the advis- orship of Professor Emeritus W. Wilson. It became a branch of the American Society of Civil Engineers in the year 1Q22. It then had a membership of twenty- seven men. There are at present 113 chapters of the American Society of Civil Engineers. Regular monthly meetings are held and a few public lectures are sponsored by the society each year. The society also held a Christmas banquet and a Spring outing. Warren B. Woodrich Raymond H. Snyder Victor A. Barnhart, Jr. Walter A. Decker OFFICERS President Vice President Treasurer Secretary FACULTY MEMBERS GEORGE D. MYLCHREEST STUDENT MEMBERS V. A. BARNHART, Jr. A. C. DRAKE I-. W. HUNSBERGER L. OSTERHOUDT E. G. SMITH R. H. SNYDER W. B. WOODRICH V. A. DECKER R. B. EVANS R. H. HEBARD E. KARPOWICH T. KING P. H. McGUIGAN W. REIDELBACH J. A. SMITH H. E. STENMAN R. H. BROWNE W. R. CLARK A. T. COX Sophc J. C. GREGG P. E. HARPER G. W. HOWLAND P. A. HUNTER J. G. McGlNNIS Page Tiro ll,mdre,l I ' ijly Industrial Engineering Society NINE years ago the Industrial Engineerinii Society was started for the purpose of giving students in this curriculum a chance to gain nrst-hand knowledge of the concurrent problems in plant layout, production control, maintenance, and general engineering ability needed to solve these problems. The society no v occupies a prominent niche in the row of campus societies, due to the many activities it sponsors. This year the society benefited especially by the lectures given by Mrs. Lillian Gilbreth of Purdue, Pro- fessor Diamond of Lehigh, and Mr. B. K. Shaner of Koppers United Corporation. The social program of the society included a Christmas party and a Spring picnic. Robert J. Lightcap Arthur E. Smith George F. Derr Brian D. Evans Jacob L. Beaver OFFICERS President ice-President Treasurer Secretary Counselor ' 1LLL M H. FORMHALS HOWARD D. GRLIBER J. H. ADAMS D. H. BARNES A. L. BUPP R. A. DEAN G. F. DERR N. L. . YER M. V. BRANDT J. R. BRIGHT H. H. BROWN R. K. BROWN E. B. CALLER C. F, CARRIER J. J COMMAZZl .NI. DAVIS D DeVRIES V ' . C. .AlKINSON E. p. BACHTELL F. G. BINGER L. R. BITTEL L. G, BUEHLER M. H. CORTRIGHT J. c. coynt: J N. CRITCHLOW R. W. DAVIS J. c. atvvood C. R. BATDORF F. C. BITH ER A. L. DARBY W. C. DOUGLAS L. H. EDWARDS E. B. E.STABROOK K H I AR (;.V1 FACULT MEMBERS NELSON S. HIBSHNL N ARIHUR R. MILLER HENRY C. KNUISON STANLEY S. SEYFERT STUDENT MEMBERS c eniors M. C, ENSTINE F. H. NELSON N. H. GO WING R. PARSONS R. V. HENNING A. D. ROSENBLOOM J. S. HOPPOCK G. E. SHEPPARD H. C. MILBANK E. M. SHOEMAKER Juniors R. M. EASTON E. E. HAGERMAN B. D. EVANS C. A. HELLER F. S. FILLIPONE W. IRWIN W. M. FINE L. F. JETT J. GLIDE W. C. KRESGE G. F. GLUECK T. S. KROMER R. K. GOODMAN J. F. LEHRER W. M. GOODMAN W. H. LESSER A. S. GRANT J. M. McNABB J. G. GREENWOOD M. K. MORRIS Sophomores .1. H. DEMING E. KIRKPATRICK D. G. DENISON R. KREMER C. C. DENT R. W. LEAVENS W. B, ELER G. C, LENNOX J. C. FELDMAN W. G. LEONARD S. M. GRAFTON D. W. MacFEETERS W. D. GRUBER S. B. POWERS C. A. HAMILTON J. E. RAY R. G. JOHNSON B. J. TRIPP Freshmen R. E. FINN J. D. LEIGHTON E. M. CILMORE W. A, MATIIESON W. F. HAUSERMAN W. S. McCONNER J. W. HECHINGER E. A. McNEILL P. R. HORNBROOK E. R. MILLAR D. P. KEMPER W. H. MORSE E. W. KRAUS T. A. MOSIYN WILLIAM S. WEIL. Jr. A. E. SMITH E. H. UHLER R. L. WESTLAKE A. W. WINTERBOTTOM W. H. OTTO G. B. RHEINFRANK C. R. SCHUBERT D. L. SHIELDS W. V . STEELE H. P. STRICKLER R. T. TIEBOUT L. W. DHL R. G. YINGLING A. L. TRUMPLER W. D. TURNER W. R. TURNER H. G. VanderVEER H. VONHOF J. M. Vv AUrON H. E. WARD E. A. WETHERBEE W. A. NICHOLS T. J. OCONNELL B. OJSERKIS P. B. ROBESON A. SMITH W. H. Van Df.hBECK J. F. YOUNG ' ,.,„• •;„.„ ; ,.-„;r,., ■. ly American Society of Mechanical Engineers STUDENT BRANCH LEHIGH UNIVERSITY IN 101 1 the student Ijrancn of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers was organized at Lehigh University. Tliis organization is one of the 117 chapters that are organized in all of the leading technical col- leges of both the United States and Canada. The object of this society is to form a bond between the practicing engineers and students and to stimulate interest in mechanical engineering. To accomi)lish this purpose the society holds open monthly meetings and one or more joint meetings with the Anthracite Lehigh N ' alley section of the parent A. S. M. E. society each year. Men of national reputation are invited to lecture at these meetings. Matthew R. Collins Stuart N. Lewis Philip J. Welch Donald McKenzie OFFICERS President ice-President Treasurer Secretary THOMAS E. BUTTERFIELD JOHN R. CONNELLY THOM. S E. JACKSON FACULTY MEMBERS BURGESS H. JENNINGS HOWARD KELLY ARTHUR V. KLEIN FRED V. LARKIN STUDENT MEMBERS ALEXANDER W. LUCE MILTON C. STUART E. H. BARCLAY G. H. BECK J. O. BISHOP VV. H. BLACKLER M. R. COLLINS G. A. DORNIN J. V. BLISS C. R. DIECHMAN J. E. DORER R, T. FEED L. M. FERENCZI E. A. FISHER R. A. ACKERMAN R. C. ALBERT C. C. BALDWIN C. B. BAYLES ' R. H. BENDIG A. V. BODINE R. E. BROWN R. F. CLOCK B. J. CROSS C. T. JERALILD V. P. EDWARDES W. A. HAVILAND R. M. HAYDEN E. C. JOHNSON W. KRANZ L. G. GALINDO L. G. GLESMANN T. M. HAMILL W. G. HISTAND R. H. JAUCK Jur Sophi T. G. FEAR E. M. FRENCH S. R. GRIFFITH H. J. HAUSER W. C. HOOKWAY W. E. HOWELLS B. L. HUMMEL R. H. IRELAND V. LICHTENSTEIN Fresh resmnen M. A. KRELLER D. Q. MARSHALL H. S. MAXWELL N. J. PALLADINO J. W. PUTT A. F. JONES R. P. LAUBENSTEIN C. G. LAYMAN E. V. MANNING .. D. McKENZIE G. E. LIEN D. R. LUSTER G. R. LUTZ R. E, LYON G. F. MASCUCH W. T. MECOUCH C. G. MYERS E. P. PHILLIPS F. A. KATULAK K. W. SHANTZ F. G. SIMMONS R. P. STURGIS, J. A. WEIDENHAMMER P. J. WELCH W. L. WYNN S. M. MILLER S. C. MORFORD W. M. ORR R. H. STEITLER R. L. WARE J. T. RILEY A. RUCH F. G. SHENTON G. E. TAIT M. D. WARE C. E. WEST R. F. WOLFE R. J. WRIGHT Page Two Hundred Fi ly-huo American Institute of Electrical Engineers STL ' DEXT BRANCH LEHIGH LXINERSITY THE first student branch of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers was established at Leiiigh University ' in 1902. This was accomplished through the efforts of Professor-Emeritus Charles F. Scott, vho attempted to bring the college students and the men in the electrical industry- closer together. The Lehigh Branch holds an open meeting each month, the lectures being given by men representative of the many fields of electrical engineering. In addi- tion to these monthly meetings, one universitj ' lecture is generally sponsored each year. A Christmas part ' and formal refreshments have become traditional Le- high customs. John W. W ' elker John A. Cooney Russell E. Cramer George B. Gushing W ' lLLIAM H. FoRMHALS OFFICERS Chairman Y ice -Chairman Secretary Treasurer Counselor JACOB L. BEWER CLEDO BRLNETTl FACULPl ' MEMBERS W ILLI. M H FORMHALS HOWARD D GRUBER NELSON S. HIBSHNLAN HENRY C. KNLTSON ARCHIE R. MILLER ST.AN-LEY S. SE TERT STUDENT MEMBERS W. C, Al±ES J. APPE.NT)lNO H. W. BONNER P. M. BRL ' B. KER J. A. COONETi ' R. E. CRAMER G. B. CL ' SHING R. DAVENPORT C. B. DeHLEF B. R. ELLIS D R. FRANTZ G. A. GOETZ Seiiic I. M. HARVEY C. H. HOFF LAN H L. HYNSON G. LINT)STRO. I R. H. MORG. N F. H. NELSON J R. OBERHOLTZER W. H. RO. DSTRUM C. J. S.WKO C. H. TITL ' S S. H. TROXEL J. W. WELKER L. BEER .N. A. BELL D. W. BRADER C. L. EICHENBERG R. A. FL1.TON L. W, HAESELER J. H. HELLER R. C. HELM I. E. LEMPERT H. B. RATH G. M. REINSMITH M. STAVROS R. L. STEWARD J. A. W.ALDSCHMITT E. P. W ' EIS E. WEISS G. P. CARDWELL L. H. FISHER R. R. CODDARD A. S. .NIICKLEY Sop iomores L. B. RAHN R. J. SAL ' GLING W. M. SHELLEY F. H. STEINBRUCKER E. B ANNETTE R. BEERS . . I. CORPENING A. DEIFFENBACH D. EADIE A. C. FOSS F. O, HOSMER Fresh resnmen F. H. HOUSEL R H. MOORE L. P. RANT)ALL J. D. SOFSKY C. C. STOTZ E. B. VALDES D. S. VonderHEYT)E PuHc- T..O U,uulred Fi ly ifcre, Metallurgical Society OFFICERS Frank H. Reuwer Charles W. Alexander Wilton F. Melhorn Bradley Stouchton President Vice-President Secretary -Treasurer Faculty Advisor ALLISON BLTIS G. O. ELLSTROM E. M. MAHLA E. C. BOHLEN F. H. BUEHL F. H. CLYMER J. L. DENT S. E. DOUGHTY W. W. ACHE M. BOCK T. E. BOGERT E. C. BOHLEN E. H. BRINDLE V. B. CAMPBELL FACULTY MEMBERS GILBERT E. DOAN GEORGE L. KEHL STUDENT MEMBERS J. H. ROBERIS G. L. SCHIEL R. D. EABER K. F. HAUPT D. L. HOLMES R. R. JONES H. W. B. KIPE R. A. GARY J. F. CONW ' ELL C. VV. DARBY F. J. EPINGER C. R. FITTKAL! Seniors R. A. TITLOW R. M. W ' OLCOTT Juniors W. E. LIESMAN E. E. LLIKENS J. A. OLESS R. C, PARSONS R. H. POPPER Soph opliomores F. W. KERN R. F. KOENIG C. F. LINCOLN J. F. LOBACH C. S. MERKERT P. S. WOODRING J. D, SAUSSAMAN W. G. SPEYER G. L. STONE J. E. SWEET M. A. THOMPSON R. B. RAUER .1. M. ROBERTS L. M. SEIFERT H. E. WALTHER J. M. WEAVER Mining and Geological Society Richard G. Phelps Donald Crary William R. Graham OFFICERS President Albert V. Moggio Vice-President Howard Eckfeldt Secretary William L. Cumings Treasurer Faculty Advisor A. ]. M. E. Sponsor ROBERT D. BUTLER DONALD M. FRASER H. W. AHRENHOLZ R. L. COONEY R. B. EVERTS E. W. FELEGY J. H. BENEDICT H. R. BISHOP A. S. BRIGGS W. H. BAKER D. E. COOPER J. I. FISCHEL K, E. FIEDLER G. L. GRIFFITH, Jr. A. S. JOHNSON FACULTY MEMBERS A. HENRY FRETZ BENJAMIN L. MILLER STUDENT MEMBERS Seniors A. J. GETZ F. G. KUHN G. C. GROW J. RATWAY M. L. HARRIS K. R. SCHL ' LTZE I. G DIEHL S. E. GIULIO H. W. McCARD P. MUNOZ. Jr. R. F. KLINGER W. C. LEWIS Juniors D. H. MILLER W. F O ' NEILL Sophomores J. E. POETER H. RECHER Fresh] R. H. MUELLER W. P. O ' BRIEN ERIC S. SINKINSON LAWRENCE WHITCOMB W. A. SHEPPARD V . A. STAUTH R. D. WALP J. A. SHIELDS F. B. SNYDER P. TELFAIR C. P. THOMPSON C. L. ROLOSON B. E. SMYTH Page Two Hundred Fi ly o,, ATHLETICS Here is represented the power of the indi- vidual physique. Although the modern age has replaced brute strength with infinitely more powerful machines, the Spartan ideal of a perfect body and the spirit of the games still constitute an important part of our lives. A potent mind loses its effectiveness in an impotent body. TKe weak and imfit have but a small place in a society whose pace is set by a swiftly advancing civilization. ■ Second Row: Cunninglian,. Adams. Harmeson. Kellogg. Calvert. Mercur. Wester Firs! Roil ' . Carpenter. Mal.oney. Slieridan, Morrissey. Barllett. Kanaly. Rciter. Athletic Department THE Division of Athletics and Physical Education vas created by the Board of Trustees in the Fall or 1932 to take over the activities formerly carried on by the Department of Physical Education, and the Board in Control of Athletics. The Division is divided into two departiiionts: the Department of Intercollegiate Athletics, and the De- partment of Physical Education and Intramural Ath- letics. The Department of Intercollegiate Athletics has control, as the name indicates, of all intercollegiate sports. It carries on as varsity sports football, cross coun- try ' , v estIing. basketball, swimming, baseball, soccer, track, and tennis, and also maintains freshman teams in all those sports except cross country. It is the aim of the department to secure aclec(uate coaches, to encourage fine athletic material to come to Lehigh, to give those men wishing to compete in ath- letic s llio pro|5Pr tvpe of conipelilion. and to fiunish to the non-competing part of the student body the right type of athletic contests in which it will be interested. The Department of Physical Education and Intra- mural Athletics carries on the required physical edu- cation vork, which is largely on an elective basis, and also organizes and administers as broad a program in competitive intramural athletics as is possible vith Le- high s indoor and outdoor playing space. The entire division is under the general control and supervision of Director Nelson A. Kellogg who is also in direct charge of the Department of Intercollegiate . thletics, where he is assisted by R. B. Bob Adams who in addition to his baseball coaching duties is also Assistant Director and Ticket Sales Manager. The DepartiTient of Physical Education and Intra- mural Athletics is carried on by Professor H. R. Bosey Reiter. Assistant Professor F. C. Bartlett, and M. E. Kanaly. ; ' ,■„.. Two llwulml Fi ly . !!2B 5f mSSSLJ SiAl i RoH.; Harmcson. Wcslcrman. M.., I , ,k1. [rev. Sleelc. Hcldl. Calvert. r-i l . Row: WerU. Lucas, Fa.nighetli. Av.r. Rol.lin, DansKaw. Hughes. Good. Snvder. Collins. Fa rl(, Roi«: Tanczyn. Ber . Stancliicfc. Duyckinck, H. Wilson. Walton. Ellstrom, Thomas. Thierrv. ThirA Row: F. Wilson. Daltola. Finckc. Chadwick. Heins. Campbell. Rodgers. Smith. Woodring. Stroliman. Second Roa : Park, Jamieson. Kirkpatrick. Small, Hoppock. Bayer, Sterngold, Rabold. Blackler, Nordt. First Roil ' ; Beriont, Rosenbloom, Brindle, Stokes, Shirenian, Rosenfeld, Cox, Torrens. Football Head Coach Glen W. Harmeson Co-Captains Frederic B. Bayer John S. Hoppock Assistant Coaches Martin E. Westerman Carl D. Heldt P lanager Matthew R. Collins Letle H M Ui P i i jj S r f Im E mr} ■JL, :Jl l John S. Hoppock. FRFor.Ric B. Bayt-r, Co-Cap(ains Frederic B. Bayer, 38 Edwin W. Bradway, ' 38 Anthony J. Famighetti, 39 Herbert F. Feucht, ' 40 John P. Frey ' , ' 38 John S. Hoppock, ' 58 Archibald L. Jamieson, ' 38 Eugene Kirkpatrick, 3Q D. Robert Berg, ' 38 John Beriont, 40 Walter H. Blackler. ' 38 Matthew J. Campbell, ' 40 Linemen Frank H. Nelson, ' 38 Robert A. Nordt, ' 40 Alan D. Rosenbloom, ' 38 Elliot Small, ' 38 Frank B. Snyder, Jr., ' 39 Myron 1. Sterngold, ' 38 HuLME W. Thomas, ' 40 Herbert M. Wilson, Jr., ' 38 Backs Alfred T. Cox, ' 40 George O, Ellstrom, ' 38 Harry Tanczyn, ' 39 Paul S. Woodring, ' 38 Page Two Hundred Sixty Lettermen Bayer Jamieson Snyder Berg Elistrom KirKf a trick Sterngold Beriont FamigheUi Nelson Tancz -n Blackler Feucl,t Nordl Thomas Bradway Frey Roscnblooni Wilson Campbell riOpfK«.K Small Wood ring . ,e ' ..o liumlred Sixtx, Loose ball in llie Case game LEHIGH 7-CASE 14 Opening the 1Q38 season Lehigh waged a hotly contested battle with Case School of Apphed Sci- ence, but in the end was forced to bow to a nght- ing team led by all-Ohio fuiiljack, Ray Mlckovsky, wliose dexterity at whipping bullet passes to sticky-fingered receivers was too mucli for the Big Brown team s shaky pass defense. Case scored in the first and tliird periods lay the aerial route with Mlckovsky in each case the origi- nator of the heaves. In the second quarter, Lehigh threw away what proved to be a valuable scoring chance when two passes by Al Cox failed to con- nect inside the Case 20-yard line. After the intermission the Brown and White team showed better organization and began to move. An interception of a Case pass on the 43- yard line by Co-Captain Bayer proved to be the break that started Lehigh on its march for its only tally. Snyder ran 23 yards on a tackle-around play behind beautiful interference to the 20, followed by a short pass. Cox to Feucht, which netted nine more yards. Daddy Blackler then carried the ball on to pay dirt and Norman Ayer booted the extra point to tie the score at 7-7. But again the powerful Mlckovsky proved to be a trifle too handy with the pig skin, and shot a pass to the Case left end for the winning score. Beautiful punting by George Ellstrom helped make the day somewhat successful, his kicks averaging 43 yards. LEHIGH 6-BOSTON UNIVERSITY 33 The second appearance of the Engineers proved little more successful than the first for they took a sound drubbing at the hands of a fast and power- ful B. L ' . aggregation in Boston s Fenway Park, Pounding through gaping holes in Lehigh s de- moralized line, the team from Boston tallied twice soon after the starting gun to cinch the outcome of the game almost before it got under way. An experienced backfield, composed of Famigli- ette, Blazynski, Nechtem, and Spivack alternated at carrying the ball, working principally from a beautiful reverse play which was vell screened. The Bostonites took to the air with ecjual ease and flipped pass after pass to completion. Several times Lehigh presumably kicked out of danger only to be placed in another tough spot by the brilliant running of Saul Nechtem. A short-lived spurt in the third period resulted in Lehigh s lone score. Taking the ball on its own 37-yard line, Lehigh showed signs of reviving as Whitey Sterngold took the ball on a tackle-around play for a gain of 20 yards. Fritz Bayer then fol- lowed suit by taking the ball on a guard-around play for a 43-yard gallop without interference to a touchdown. Ellstrom ' s try for the extra point ■was wide. The handicap of a light and partially inexperi- enced backfield vas demonstrated by the repeat- edly unsuccessful efforts of Cox, Ellstrom, Berg, and Beriont to break through Boston s tough and low-charging forward wall. Hoppock of State Two Hundred Sixty-iwo LEHIGH 32-JOHNS HOPKINS Taking its first victory of the season and gaining a small measure of revenge for the previous veek s meeting with Boston University, the Brown and White team overpowered the weak Hopkins team to the tune of 52-0. At no time was the issue of the game in doubt and even the second and third teams made an impressive showing against the Doctors. In tfie first five minutes of play Lehigh scored t vice. George Ellstrom and John Beriont. in addi- tion to gaining substantial yardage by line plunges in almost every play, crossed the last marker twice each. Al Co.x also gained a goodly number of yards, but his running was overshadowed by his beautiful Dj-yard pass into the waiting arms of George Ellstrom who crossed the goal on his feet for the hnal touchdown. The fast maneuvering of Sterngold and Hoppock at their wing positions downed the Hopkins backs in their tracks and broke up end sweeps before they could get under way. The entire line proved to be impregnable to the thrusts of the rather light backneld from Baltimore. By downing seven out of the nine passes hurled by Hopkins, the team proved that it had strengthened its pass defense materially. Throughout the game the Baltimoreans were game and maintained a stiff opposition in the face of big odds. It was only because they were out- classed from the standpoint of man power that the score was so one-sided. Berg on the receiving end in the Lalayelte game LEHIGH r-FE X STATE 14 Only an exceedingly bad break kept Lehigh from completely upsetting all predictions by tieing the Penn State eleven. The break, in the form of a scoring pass, was nabbed in true circus style by Barantovich, Niltany right end. while he was re- clining on the broad of his back in the end zone. The pass, coming late in the third period, com- pleted the scoring for the day and resulted in the Lion ' s margin of victory-. State scored first on a pass play which was set up by an interference penalty which put the ball on the Brown and White 12-yard line. After two orf-tackle slants proved of no avail, Harrison shot a flat pass to a Lion back for the score. From that point until half time, the game see-sawed in mid- field with neither team having much advantage. After the intermission a long drive by the Le- high eleven carried the ball to State ' s 23-yard line, at which point Cox flipped a pretty pass to Stern- gold in the end zone. Ellstrom ' s tr ' for point was successful, sending the game into a 7- deadlock. Soon after. State scored again to clinch the out- come. The fine offensive plays by Cox, Ellstrom, and Beriont were chiefly instrumental in gaining the yardage piled up by the Engineers. Harry Harri- son s end runs to either side were profitable to the Lions due to his sheer speed. For the first time in the season. Lehigh had played up to its capa- bilities. -,..,{,; or, a la. klr ar.,.,n.l in ll,e Ca..- can l ag, ' lull HiimlrcJ Sixty lliree Ayer tries to cut in against Case LEHIGH 6-GETTYSBURG 19 Lehigh failed to come througli in the Gettysburg game on the Saturday of fall houseparty. In the third quarter, the G-burg team scored twice to break the 6-6 tie at the half and to win the game, IQ to 6. The opponents scored their first goal in the second period by running back a punt and gaining much yardage on line plays. The attempt for the extra point failed. Lehigh, after receiving the ball on the kick-off, gained a first down on Frank Snyder s tackle- around play. The Brown and White s passes then clicked, and after three more first downs. Lehigh crossed the line for her first and only touchdown. George Ellstrom Nvas on the receiving end of the last of three passes, and made the score. The e.xtra point failed. The Engineers threatened the G-burg stripe at the close of the third period, when a twenty yard pass and a penalty against Gettysburg put them on the twelve yard marker. A pass hurled by Cox to Jamieson placed the ball on the three yard line with one yard to go for a first down. The next play failed, and Gettysburg took the ball on downs. In the last cjuarter the G-burg team intercepted four of Lehigh s passes, making it impossible for the Brown and White to get near the goal. At the half the band formed a heart with an L in the center as an added houseparty attraction. LEHIGH o-RUTGERS 3 Meeting its nemesis in the form of Bill Trana- vitch, 190 pound Rutgers fullback, Lehigh was deluged by scoring plays and finally called it quits on the cold end of a 34-0 score. The husky Scarlet back personally accounted for 28 points while his smashing bucks were instrumental in setting up the other touchdown. Lehigh s only scoring chance came in the final session when a series of first downs placed the ball on the Scarlet 23-yard line. At this point a pass was intercepted by Rutgers and the Brown and White flurry was effectively checked. The powerful Rutgers line completely bottled up the Engineers ' running attack but were Nvell supported by Tranavitch whose crashing tackles shook the Engineer runners. Co-Captain Fritz Bayer succeeded in breaking up several Scarlet plays single-handed by sliding through the inter- ference and dropping the Rutgers backs in their tracks. Elliot Small also looked strong defensively as he broke up several thrusts at his position. In the final cjuarter Sterngold and Cox were taken from the game because of leg injuries. Only once did a long run occur during the game, when Tranavitch carried the ball on a re- verse buck inside tackle to break loose from mid- field and dash for a score. The attacks of both teams, for the most part, concentrated on straight football, with the Scarlet taking the advantage by virtue of its heavier backfield to gain ample re- venge for last year s drubbing in Taylor Stadium. ? („,u,l .l„r|. VM.I, ,n ll„. Ilopkin. y.,,, Page Two Humlred SiMy-four LEHIGH 0-X.Y. U. 13 LeKigli journeyed to New York and the Yankee stadium to renew its old series with New York University, but came out of the tray on the short end of the score. The game was not so one-sided as the score vouId indicate for with the exception of two in- stances the action occurred in mid-field with neither team showing too successful an offense. Early in the first period, a 36-yard pass caught the Lehigh backfield ffatfooted and Shorten, speedy Violet halfback, took the bail on the dead run and scampered the remaining 20 yards for the initial score of the game. The second quarter saw the Brown and White team hammering at the doors of the promised land. Johnny Beriont faded bade to his 30-yard stripe and passed to Co-Captain Hoppock who gathered in the ball with one hand and galloped to the Violet 10-yard line where he was forced out of bounds. Four thrusts at the line followed but failed to net the necessary yardage and the Engi- neers drive was checked. N. Y. U. s final tally came late in the third quar- ter. With the ball on Lehigh ' s 22- yard line after a short punt by Bayer. Ed Williams, giant negro fullback of the Violets, took the ball on a wide reverse and skirted left end for the score. With the exception of this play, a fast charging line had held the iolet running attack to small gains all afternoon, although the Engineers attack was also bogged down for the most part. ■i ' S Z Lafayette calls signals LEHIGH 7-MUHLENBERG IS Muhlenberg came out on top in a slippery ball game played on Taylor Field on Saturday. No- vember 1 3. Many surprise plays, intercepted passes, and fumbles were responsible for Lehigh s defeat. One of the Nlules touchdoNvns was ob- tained by blocking a kick behind Lehigh s goal line. Milo Sewards went wide around the end of Lehigh s line, and ran 33 yards for another Mule tally. Muhlenberg s third touchdoNvn was made on the interception of a Lehigh pass by Gute- kunst. The Brown and White team encountered difficulty in breaking up Muhlenberg s offensive drives. Each time the Engineers got within scoring distance, they lost the ball on either a pass inter- ception or a fumble. When the Lehigh team was in possession of the ball, its line plays failed against the strong de- fensive line of the Mules. Bob Berg succeeded in gaining 38 yards through the Muhlenberg line, but soon afterwards the Mules took the ball on a pass interception. Jack Hoppock succeeded in pil- ing up many of the opponents plays on his side of the line. The accuracy of George Ellstrom ' s punts put the Muhlenberg team in hot water several times on its own 3 or 10-yard line. In the last period Dick Gowdy scored the Engi- neers ' only tally by crossing the white marker after dashing around left end for a 16 yard run. George Ellslroni then booted a successful placement kirk. Lllslruiii 9lc| | ifi(; out lilj.iinsi I lupkil ll,„„tr.,l Sivly i. 4 , ■ « ? ' ■ iM ' - ' rt A 1 Ellstron. „.,!. „ ll,.. (.rllvJi, LEHIGH 0-LAFAYETTE 6 Going into its final encounter decidedly tlie underdog, Lehigh showed excellent fighting spirit to tame the much-vaunted Leopard for nearly sixty minutes of tough football. The remaining period was just long enough to give Lafayette a much- needed break and a chance to slip over the win- ning touchdown. Midway in the third period the Leopard for- ward wall broke through to knock a punt by Ell- strom high into the air and Tony Cavallo recov- ered on the 20-yard stripe for the visitors. Three plays netted the Maroon a first down on the 10- yard line where the attack seemed effectively re- pulsed. With but one more try to spare, Tony Cavallo wiggled over right guard for the remain- ing eight yards amid the terrific din of the Lafay- ette rooters. Little disheartened bv this score anci confident that they could solve the Leopard defense, the Engineers came back to stage another drive in the Rnal session. From mid-field, George Ellstrom broke loose on a sweeping reverse toward the south side of the field, and cutting down the side- lines behind excellent interference scampered away for a score. The play was called back, however, after one of the officials ruled he had stepped out of bounds on the 22-yarcl line. After a brief dispute play was resumed, although the setback had taken much of the spirit out of the already tired and battered team. The game ended with little more activity, with Lehigh on the short end of the 6-0 score and its first defeat at the hands of the Leopard in four starts. Fe v vould dispute, however, that in spite of the score Lehigh deserved at least a tie if not a victory for its game performance. Harmeson. Calvert, Westerman, Hf.ldt Page Two Hundred Sixty-six Second Row: oung. Small. Ford, Slerngold. Hagi First Row: Allen, Stone, BisKop. Masem, Burnett. Shcriclnn. Wrestling Coach William Sheridan Captain H. Richard Bishop Captain-Elect Edward E. Hagerman Manager Randolph S. Young Assistant Managers Alan S. Grant Raymond P. Laubenstein Walter C. Allen, ' 38 H. Richard Bishop, 58 Franc H. Burnett, Jr., Raymond E. Deily, 38 J. Curtis Ford, ' 38 3Q Lette Edward E. Hagerman, 3Q Harold J, Masem, ' 40 Elliot Small, ' 38 Myron I. Sterngold, 38 Gordon L. Stone, ' 38 The 1938 Wrestling Season THIS year ' s wrestling team opened its season witli six men of last year ' s varsity squad in tne line-up, and two men who had yet to see action in their lirsl varsity meet. The experienced Lehigh grapplers. headed hy Captain Dicl Bisliop. invaded Syracuse for their first meet. Captain Bishop, King, Ford, and Sterngold succeeded in taking their matches by falls to give the Brown and White an easy victory of 29-3. In the second match of the season, the l.ehigh wrestlers downed V.M.I. 30 ' 2-lV2. Elliot Small pinned his man in one minute, while Tommy King worked in extra periods to defeat Captain Sleidtman of V.M.I. ! ' „!,,■ Twa ;;..n r,.,( .Sfxly-, King handed Steidtman tlie second deleat ol liis career, and his first defeat in a dual meet, f urnett pinned his man with a bar and chancery in 3:23, and Stone gained a referees decision from Talman. Ford, after applying the crossbody ride and then tlie armlock, pinned Hill in 2:07. while Sterngold flattened Wasdell in I :33. At this point in the season, the Lehigh matmen lost Tommy King, who was replaced by Gus Hagerman. At Annapolis, the Lehigh team crushed Navy TiVl-AVl. with Leigh of the Academy getting Navy ' s only victory by decision. In the major part of his match. Captain Fiishop remained on top, and succeeded in felling his opponent in 4:33. Small and Sterngold gained consider- able time advantages in their matches, but were unable to obtain falls. Although Hagerman nearly pinned his man at the end of the match, the referee called it a draw. The Yale wrestling team defeated Lehigh 13V2-12 ' 2 for the first time in eleven years. The visitors ' unex- pected strength in the lighter weights was the main factor that edged Lehigh out of a victory. All decisions made in favor of Yale were close, and somewhat puzzled the spectators. Yale succeeded in gaining sufficient time advantages in the early part of its matches to finish on top by using defensive wrestling in the last few minutes. Mann of Yale exhibited fine defensive wrestling in a match against Bishop that was somewhat playful. Bishop could not turn Mann over into position for a fall, but he had no difficulty in keeping Mann s nose on the mat. With Lehigh needing two successive falls to take the match. Small had to be satisfied with a deci- sion, while Whitey Sterngold threw Pickett in what proved to be the best match of the evening. A powerful University of Michigan team handed Lehigh its second defeat of the season. Whitey Sterngold kept his unde- feated record intact by taking his match on a decision. Although the 27-3 score seems somewhat one-sided, the power of the Michigan team must be taken into con- sideration. Taking hve falls and one decision, the Engineers easily won from Cornell 28-6. Joe Oless, substituting for Walt Allen, opened the match by pinning his oppo- nent in 6:-43. Elliot Small and Whitey Sterngold both scored falls. At this point in the season Lehigh wrestlers began preparations for the Eastern Intercollegiates to be held at Cornell at the end of the season. II. Rki.ari. Bishop, G.plum The Lehigh matmen in their next match tied Penn State 1-1-14. In the early part of the 143 lb. bout. Hugh Ferry was injured, owing to a hard fall that he and his opponent took from the mat to the floor. After Ferry regained consciousness, the bout was continued, but Ferry was in no condition to wrestle, and therefore lost his match. Priolo of Penn State received a leg injury in Page Two Hundred Sixty-eight his bout with Ford, and consequently had to default. Whitey Sterngold ' s victory- over Bortz of State tied the match. Whitey could not succeed in keeping his oppo- nent s shoulders pinned to the mat long enough for a fall, which would have given the match to Lehigh. Cap- tain Bishop ' s man was strong, and pulled out of quite a few danger spots, but there %vas no doubt that Bishop deserved the decision. Masem demonstrated fiis wres- tling ability by staying on top of his opponent most of the match to win bv a decision. A few )unior varsity men were in the line-up against Lafayette, and did their part in trampling the Leopard wrestling team 30-0. Leliigh ' s grappiers had little diffi- culty in gaining their three falls and five derisions. The Maroon team has yet to break the Engineers winning streak, which started in 1912. Lehigh ' s chances for winning the E.I.W ' .A. title were strengthened by its winning the Princeton match 17-11. After trailing 6-0 at the end of the first tsvo bouts, Masem s fall gave Princeton only a one point lead. Toll s weight proved to be too much for Sterngold in an overtime period, and Whitey was thus pinned for the first time this season. Lehigh had the match sewed up by a series of decisions which preceded this last bout between Sterngold and Toll. Small just missed pinning Smith of Princeton as their bout closed. Billy Sheridan ' s matmen came through by taking their ninth E.I.W..- . championship in t velve years. The Engineers gained the title again after having lost it the past two years. Lehigh scored 25 points to Prince- ton ' s 25, which gave the Brown and White the title with Princeton placing second. Small broke l ehigh s 25-25 tie with Princeton by pinning Captain Muldoon of Columbia. Harold Masem. Gus Hagerman. and Curt Ford returned to Lehigh with individual titles, while Frank Burnett. Elliot Small, and Whitey Sterngold finished third in their respective weights. Lehigh succeeded in placing Rve men in the finals, which was unequaled by the other contenders for the title. Lehigh ' s liigh-scoring honors went to Curt Ford, who scored seven points, with Hagerman and Masem taking second honors by scoring six points each. Curt Ford and George Woodland of Yale were on their feet for the first three minutes of iheir bout. Ford ' s famous crossbody ride was blocked by Woody, but Ford kept driving, and as the whistle blew. Woodland s shoulders were just afjout pinned to the mat. Ford scored falls over Priolo of f enn State and Emor ' of Princeton in ifie semi-finals. ; ' .(,,. Two ; „n, r,-. S.Alyni. Basketball Coach Paul R. Calvert Captain Carl C. Kohl, Jr. Captain-Elect John L. Hankins Manager Philip J. Welch Assistant Manager Russell E. Stevens, Jr. Carl C. Kohl. Captaii John H. Barry, Jr., ' 38 Alfred T. Cox, ' 40 C. Richard Drake, Jr.. 39 Herbert F. Feucht. ' 40 Milton H. Grannatt, ' 39 Lettermen Charles R. Griffiths. ' 41 John L. Hankins, ' 39 Carl C. Kohl, ' 38 Frank S. Nelson, Jr., ' 38 James E. Russell, ' 38 Second Ro,..: Calvcrl, GriffilKs. Pedrick, Grannall. Feucl.t, Tliomas. Bmndt. Firs. Ro,r: Clock. Russell. Hankins. Kol.l. Drake. Cox. Page Tiro Hundred Ser.pnly The 1938 Basketball Season THE Lehigh basketball team, after a strenuous ses- sion or warming-up and sharpening its eye for the basket, proved to be too powerful a quintet for Penn- sylvania Militarv- College. The lead shifted from team to team during the first three quarters, but in the last quarter Lehigh succeeded in stepping far out in front. The various angle shots made by Feucht and Russell helped the cagers win 5Q-43 over the cadets. ConcI, .■ ller winning from l .. ' I.C. and dropping a 46-44 game to Wittenberg in an overtime period, the Brown and White team was beaten by Gettysburg. The tall G-Men kept tlie ball covered througliout the game, and guarded Lehigh s fast breaking offensive drives too well. Al Cox. Gordie Brandt, and Jake Hankins whipped seven points through the cords near the end of the game, only to lose by a score of 41-23. Owing to a rally in the last few minutes of play, the ' illanova cagers came out on top. 31-27. in the following game played at Taylor gymnasium. The W ildcats did not overtake the Engi- neers until late in the second period, and from then until about five minutes before the close of the game, the score shifted from team to team. Coach Calvert s team regained its footing by taking Bucknell 37-43. The Engineers developed hot hands at shooting that night, and their defensive playing was typical of a good court team. Earl Russell. Dick Drake, Bob Reber, and Johnny Hankins vere the high scorers of the game. In an equally well-played game, the Cal- vertmen defeated Muhlenberg 43-42. Herb Feucht suc- ceeded in totaling 21 points. Kohl dropped one through the cords from the center of the floor, and Hankins scored a close-up near the finish to mate the score 43-40. Shortly after the Mules sank a long shot, the game ended with Lehigh the winner. After defeating Upsala 34-32. the Lehigh quintet, in its next game, rallied in the last few minutes of play to win from Stevens 50-46. The Lehigh cagers lost their two following games, one to Swarthmore by 42-31. and the other to Rutgers 44-34. Over the next week-end. improved shooting and passing enabled the Engineers to down Haverford 43-33 and Muhlenberg 30-38. These two games completed Lehigh ' s wins for the season, for the cagers dropped both of their games with Lafayette, 4Q-44 and 33-29, and also lost to Rutgers, 32-30. in one of the most thrilling games of the season. ' a«f ■;, •., Iln.ulr.d . .M....,ly Soccer Coach J. Harry Carpenter Ca j(aiii William H. Gill Captain Elect Walter C. Wells Manager R. Raymond Winters Assistant Managers Arthur R. Cooke Harold M. Selser, Jr. William H. Gill. Caplaii Lettermen John H. Deming, ' 40 R. B. Ebbets, ' 40 Milton C. Enstine, ' 38 Edwin A. Fisher, ' 40 William H. Gill, ' 38 Kenneth I. Herman, ' 30 Robert H. Moore. ' 38 Edward P. Phillips, ' 40 George E. Sheppard, ' 38 Alan W. Smith, ' 38 Gordon E. Tait. ' 40 Luke O. Travis, ' 38 Walter C. Wells, ' 39 Robert G. Yingling, ' 3Q Third Row: Carpenter. Moore. Turner. Wells. Carrier. Russell. Snyde Second Row: Phillips, Ensline. Travis. Gill. Sheppard. Smith. Tait. First Row: Yingling. Ebbets. Fisher. Deming. Lincoln, Herman. Two Hundred Seventy two The 1937 Soccer Season LEHIGH S soccer team opened its ten-game sched- ule, playing Army at West Point on October 6. Coach Carpenter vas weW pleased with the condition of the team owing to a lengthened practice period this year. In a practice game, the soccer team defeated the Hungarian Sport Club before starting its regular season. The Lehigh hooters were defeated in their tilt with I Harrv f rpf.ntfr. Coach Army 4 to 0. Still lacking the punch to score, the Le- high soccer team was also defeated by the Princeton soccer team 4 to 0. In this game. Princeton was defend- ing its Eastern Interfollegiale title. The Brown and W ' liitf showed some improvement in this game in that it had as many shots at the goal as had the Tigers. The strong Penn team, in its second game of the season, took advantage of an open Lehigh defense to down the Engineers I to in a close, hard-fought same on Lehigh s field. Captain Bill Gill succeeded in rob- bing Penn of many goals, while Luke Travis and Red Phillips led the attacks in front of Pennsylvania s net. The soccer team, playing in a sea of mud. dropped two games on its northern trip, losing to S Tacuse 4 to 0. and being nosed out by Cornell 1 to 0. Syracuse scored three goals in the third period mainly because of the playing of Captain Guido Semino. who last year was the nation s leading scorer. The Syracuse team kept better control of the ball than did Lehigh. The flooded condition of Cornell s field proved to be Lehigh s down- fall in the game with Cornell, the winning goal slipping through Bill Gill s hands. Lehigh s game with Stevens Institute of Technology proved to be all in favor of the Brown and White, although the game ended in a deadlock of to 0. Le- high threatened to score repeatedly, but Stevens goalie kept a keen eye on the ball. In the two overtime periods, both teams tried to break the tie. but to no avail. The Bethlehem hooters defeated the Leopard team in a real power drive by a score of 4 to 0. Lehigh had gained a 2 to lead at the half as the result of two goals made by Milt Enstine. .After Gill turned the Ma- roons back in the second half, George Sheppard, who played a great game of soccer, scored the third goal. For the first time during the season. Lehigh exhibited the punch which up until this time had been lacking. ! ' „ •■ no Hi.mlr,-,! ervnl - three Cross Country Coach Morris E. Kanaly Captain Frederick C. Tompkins Captain Elect George E. Hurst A onager Robert B. Cluley Assistant iSIanager WlLLARD G. HiSTAND Frederick C. Tompkins. Capla Morgan C. Elmer. ' 40 George E. Hurst, ' j9 Robert V. Keating, 38 Lettermen Lawrence J. Osterhoudt, ' 38 William D. Scott, ' 38 Frederick C. Tompkins, ' 38 Second Row: Sanlmyers. Hist.-Mid. Cluley. Kanaly. Wlwlmorc. Rowley First Row: Osterhoudt. Scott. Hurst. Tompkins. Elmer. Keating. Tu.o Hundred Seventy jo The 1937 Cross Country Season El.EN EX men reported to Coach Morris Kanaly for the cross country- team. Because of an early prac- tice season, Coach Kanaly and Captain Fred Tomp kins were able to choose the strongest seven man team from the initial eleven men who reported. The first seven men to finish in the trials were Captain Fred Tompl ins. Morgan Ehner. Eddie Hurst. Bill Scott. Don Santmeyer. Boo Keating, and Lawrence Osterhoudt. Morris E. Kav.vly. Coiic i Penn State defeated the Lehigh harriers by placing its first six men. to win by a score of 13 to 40. The race ended in the Lions ' stadium between the halves of a football game tieing played between the same schools. NIorgan Elmer suffered a stitrfi about two and one half miles out, and (ould barely finish the race. Through the sportsmansfiip of the Lions. Elmer placed seventh. The State layout proved to be much faster than the Lehigh course. The Lehigh runners failed to realize this, and started too fast. The Lehigh cross country team defeated Rutgers by a score of 25 to 30. Morgan Elmer, who placed fourth in the freshman I.C.4A. meet last year, brolie the Sau- con Valley course record when he took first place in covering the five mile course in 27:14. W ' hitey finished some 300 yards in front of his nearest opponent. Hurst and Tompkins ran the race in 28:42 to score in third and fourth places for Lehigh, thus shattering Rutgers hopes of winning. In this race. Captain Tompkins bet- tered his own individual record by over a minute to place fourth. The Brown and White Harriers closed a successful season by nosing out Lafayette by a score of 27 to 28. Lehigh thus ended its season as the champion cross country team of the Middle Three. Whitey Elmer fin- ished a good 200 yards ahead of Captain Williamson of Lafayette. The Maroon team succeeded in taking second and third places, but Lehigh scored in fourth and fifth places to win by one point. The hilly Nlaroon course was a surprise to the Engineers because they were used to running two laps of a fairly smooth course at Saucon Valley. While Lafayette gained by a quick pace on the hills, Lehigh picked up lost ground on the level stretches. Colonel N. A. Kellogg, director of athletics at Le- high, postponed the Johns Hopkins meet until 1938 by recjuest of the director of athletics at Hopkins. The late opening of the cross country season at Hopkins delayed them from organizing and training a squad that would be in shape for the scheduled meet. ' iifli ' 7 ' irr) Httrulred Sevprity-fiv Baseball Coach Robert B. Adams Captain Jose A. Oller Caplaiii ' Elect Harry C. Milbank l lanager Elwood ' . Cromwell Assistant A oiicigers Albert S. Aver Joseph H. Roberts Harry C. Milbank. Caphiiii Leilermen John H. Barry, ' 38 John A. Cooney, ' 38 Herbert R. Imbt, ' 38 Harry V. B. Kipe, ' 3Q Frank A. Lucard, ' 38 Harry C. Milbank, ' 38 Danid M. Scott, 3 Payson K. Nicholas, 39 Jose A. Oller. ' 57 Stanley S. Paist, 37 Louis R. Pennauchi, 57 Lloyd A. Ramsey, ' 37 Rudolph F. Schlittler, ' 39 Second Row: Cron.wcll. Moore, Clwi.Kvick. Woodricl.. .Nicholas, Schlilllcr, Bayer, Milbank. KorresI, Erdle. Adams. Tirsl Ro.r. W. Scoll. Kipe, Ramsey, MrKaig, Oller. HaisI, D. Scott. Lucard, Barry, Cooney. Page Two H.-ncired Serenlv-siv The 1937 Baseball Season THE Lehigh baseball team opened its season in a same «ith Swarthmore. The game was halted in the nfth. but the Lehigh nine came out on top with a score of 6 to 5. In this short contest. Red Imbt al- lowed only three hits, and the Lehigh team put on a powerful fielding and hitting display. McKaig took the lead with three hits, while Pennauchi and Lucard each got doubles. B . l.A.MS. Ccack In a wild-hitting baseball game at Taylor Field, the Rutgers team beat Lehigh with a rally in the seventh inning. Pennauchi hit a homer in the third to place Lehigh in the lead, and the Engineers held a 6 to 5 advantage over the Scarlet team until the seventh. Schlittler started in the box for Lehigh, with Lucard catching. The Lehigh nine topped Ursinus 1-1 to 5 with a rally in the ninth, when six runs were scored. Red Imbt pre- sided on the mound and pitched good ball. Taking 18 men on a trip through New England. Coach Adams scheduled the team to play four games, with a possi- bilitv- of all men seeing action. Returning from its an- nual trip through Xew England, after receiving shutouts from Amherst and Fordham and not playing the other two games because of rain. Lehigh beat Middlebury 9 to 1. Imbt allowed five hits. McKaig hit a homer, Cooney and Imbt connected for dou bles, and Paist hit a triple in this game. Milbank made a fine appearance in this, his first game of the season, by getting a single, scoring, and handling ten put-outs without an error. In the next game. Rutgers defeated Lehigh by a score of 8 to 0. The Engineers collected hve hits, but failed to score. Imbt pitched Rne ball until the fourth, when four runs were scored on him. He was replaced in the sixth by Schlittler. but Rutgers scored three more runs in the eighth. The Brown and White ball team de- feated Muhlenberg 15 to 8 by scoring nine runs in the seventh. In this free hitting contest at Taylor Stadium, Milbank got nve hits and one walk in his six times up to the plate. Lucard and Schlittler allowed only ten hits, while Muhlenberg allowed the Engineers 16 hits. Le- high s two counters were sufficient to give her a 2 to I viclor - at Princeton. In closing its season, Lehigh dropped two games to Lafayette and one to Muhlenberg. t ' ag ' I Hit Hiitulred Seventy-seven Tennis Goach Frfpfric Mf.rciir Captain Alfred D. Glading Captain-Elect Herbert L. Hilton A aiiager Albert B. Schwarzkopf Assistant Managers Charles D. Couch Stanley Rand. Jr. Herbert L. Hilto.v, Capla Letterr William P. Gottlieb. ' 38 Milton H. Grannatt. Jr.. 39 Herbert L. Hilton. ' 38 Jerome L. Levy, ' 37 William E. Liesman, ' 39 Grant B. Stetson, ' 39 Charles F. Zell, ' 38 - Second Ro„.: Srlnvarl7.ko|,f. Truinpl.T. Grannatt. Lake. Mercur. First Roir: Zcll. Hilton. Stetson. Levy. Gottlieb, Liesman. Page Two Hundred Serenly eig il The 1937 Tennis Season THE Lehigh courtmen. before the opening of the home season, made a trip through tlie South to pfay six soutfiern schoots in six consecutive days. This was the fongest southern trip that the team had ever made. Coach Fritz Mercur accompanied the team, headed by Herb Hihon, who was winner of the fall tournament. Grant Stetson, runner-up in the tournament last fall. 1 Frederic Merclr. Coach Jerome Levy and Charlie Zell. lettcrmen last year. Bill Trumpler. Bill Gottlieb. Milt Grannall. and Bill Lies- mann also made the trip. The Lehigli nctmen broke even on the lour, winning three and losing three of the matches. Stetson turned in the best record for the veek s trip by beating five of his six opponents. Coach Mercur claimed that the North Carolina University match was the only real defeat. North Carolina prob- ably had the best team in the countrv-. After the courtmen returned from the South, they opened their season with a victory of 8 to 1 over Muh- lenberg at Steel Field. The Lehigh team lost only in the doubles. Hilton was the most outstanding player. Le- high, in her second match, beat Swarthmore 7 to 2. Three matches went to three sets before the Brown and White team could claim the victory. Herb Hilton came through in a hard fought tilt with Frank Hutson, the Swarthmore ace. 12-10. 7-5. Charlie Zell won his match with Buchanan of the Garnets 6-4. 6-8. 6-4. In the next two encounters Lehigh defeated Johns Hopkins 9 to 0, but dropped the match with Army 8 to 1. The tennis team also beat Haverford 7 to 2. winning all six of its singles matches, but dropping a doubles match. Lehigh lost Q to to North Carolina University in the second tilt of the year with them. Winning from the Nittany Lion Q to gave the Brown and White team its eighth win against four defeats thus far in the season. The Princeton match, which Lehigh lost 8 to L was marked by many long rallies before points were scored. After easy wins over Bucknell. Washington ana Jefferson, and Gettysburg, the Lehigh tennis team closed a ver - successful season with Lafayette and Rutgers. The Engineers defeated Lafayette 6 to 3, but they dropped a close match with Rutgers by a score of 3 to 4. thereby giving the Middle Three terun ' s title to Rutgers. ' ciat- ■ Jri-J S-ienly nil Track Coach Morris E. Kanaly Captain Ralph S. Heller Captain-Elect William B. Clark Manager E. Rudolph Rista Assistant Managers Victor A. Barnhart, Jr. Charles J. Schaefer lAM B. Clark, Captain Letter Wil B. C LARK. 38 Wesley A. W. Davis. ' 3Q Leonard H, D tpmais ' 3Q Ralph S. Heller, 37 George E. Hurst, ' 3Q J. Curtis Ford, ' 38 David W. Morrow, ' 38 August Napravnik, ' 37 Richard C. Parsons, ' 38 E. Robert Riter, ' 37 Donald Santmyers, ' 39 EwiNG M. Shoemaker, ' 38 William G. Shoemaker, ' 37 Frank B. Snyder, ' 39 Frederick C. Tompkins, 38 Walter C. Wells, ' 39 Third Row: Schaefer. Hopkins. Richards. Wells. Rabold. Cowing. Barnhart. Second Row: Rista. Parsons. Cunliffe, Bowen, Harchar. Evans. Kanaly. Ensline. Travis. Craig. Morrow, Shearer. Firs! Row: W. Shoemaker, lompkins. Clark. Santmeyers. Hurst. Gordon. Heller. Davis, E. Shoemaker, Snyder. Riter, Ford. Page Two Hundred Eighty The 1937 Track Season THE track seasoo opened with a meet at Swarthmore on April 17. BeFore this opening lili. Coach Kanaly conductea an interclass meet on April 8 and Q in order to pick a team for the first match. In the dual meet Swarthmore took all the running events except two to triumph 73 to jj. Bill Daviv won the -140. while Ed n Morris E. Kanaly. Couch Hur t won the two mile run. Lehigh fared well in the field events with Captain Ralph Heller scoring 12 points by taking first place in the pole vault, a tie for hrst in the high jump, and a second in the discus throw. Wall Wells hurled the javelin 164 feet. 9 inches for his best throw of the vear. Lehigh placed three entries in the Penn Relays. The varsity and freshman mile relay teams lost at Penn. and Ralph Heller failed to place in the pole vault. Com- pletely outclassed in all the running events, the varsity track team suffered its second defeat of the season by losing to Haverford 86 to 40. Walter Wells took the javelin, and Frank Snyder took the discus. Lehigh also lost to Rutgers by a score of 81 to 43. Lehigh placed seventh in a field of seventeen at the 23th annual Middle Atlantic States Collegiate A. A. Track and Field championships held at Gettysburg College, the title being von by Haverford. In this meet, the freshman relay team placed third, while Captain Ralph Heller and Wesley Davis gained individual titles. Heller was the first one to win the pole vault title three times in succession. He cleared 12 feet. 1 inch in vinning the event, and just missed setting a new record of 13 feet as he knocked the bar off with his hand after his body had cleared it. Wes Davis, sopho- more sprinter, led all the way in the quarter-mile to win with ease, and repeat the victory that Walt Crockett scored in this event last year. Walt Wells finished third in the javelin, and Bob Reiler finished in a four- way tie for third place in the pole vault. The Lehigh track team closed its season by lying Lafayette. Trailing 62 to 53, with only the javelin throw to be contested, the track team came through to tie the NIaroon team 63 all. Lafayette outscored Lehigh in first places eight to six. but the Brown and White made up the difference in second and third places. r,ro Hu,uin.i ;,g;.iv . , Swimming Coach Peter J. Morrissey Captain Robert V. Henning Captam-Elect George E. Adam AJaiioger Harry R. ' ea er Assistant A anogeis William C. Bernasco Robert W. Bowen Robert V. Henning, Caplaii Letlen George E. Adam. 39 Robert V. Henning. 38 Ralph F. Howe. ' 38 Edwin S. Malkin, 39 John R. O ' Meara, ' 40 Robert B. Palmer. ' 40 Richard C. Parsons, 38 EwiNG M. Shoemaker, ' 38 Raymond H. Snyder, ' 38 Frank J. Washabaugh. ' 39 Walter C. Wells. ' 39 Third Row: Bowen. Campbell. Harra. Weaver. Wells. Morrissey. Palmer. Albrccl.l, Be Secoml Row: Wasliabaugh. Parsons. Shoemaker, Henning. Howe. Snyder. Adam. FirsI Ron.: O ' Meara. Rose, Knowland. Steeg. Page Two Hundred Eighty-two The 1938 Swimmino Season AT the outset, tlie prospects for the IQ58 swimming . season looked rather bad. However, as time pro- gressed, the team proved to be better than was expected. The first meet of tlie season was lost to tlie University of Pennsylvania 33-22. Lehigh quicldy tool; the lead when Weils and Captain Henning placed first and third respectively in the 200-yard breast stroke. U. of P., however, scored heavily in the last few events to PliTFR J. MoRRlssi Y. Coach win by a wide margin. The main feat of the meet was the breaking of the 150-yard backstroke pool record by Harry Tolan of Penn in 1:48. The Lehigh tankmen swam against a surprisingly strong team at the University of Delaware in their ne.xt meet, and were defeated to the tune of 44-30. George Adam bettered both the [Delaware pool record and his own Lehigh record by swimming the 100-yard dash in 34:4. Schmidt took the Engineers only other first in the 150-yard backstroke, while Palmer placed third. Lehigh continued its losing streak when Rutgers took seven firsts and six second places in what was probably one of the fastest meets ever held at Taylor pool. The 100-yard free-style and 200-yard breast stroke records were broken, while the 130-yard backstroke record was tied by Rutgers ' swimmers. Adam proved his ability as a sprint man by vinning the 30-yard dash and placing second in the 100-yard dash. Lehigh finally entered the winning column by beat- ing Johns Hopkins 47-27. Washabaugh, one of the Brown and White ' s most consistent distance swimmers, scored a double victory in the 220 and 440-yard free- style. Lehigh s score was further bolstered by O ' Meara in the 150-yard backstroke. In their second victory of the year, the tankmen from South Mountain beat their ancient rivals. Lafa- yette, by a score of 41-34. Washabaugh again accom- plished the feat of winning two firsts as he had done in the Johns Hopkins meet. Adam also scored a deci- sive victory to help win this meet with the contingent from Easton. A decisive 51-24 victory over Swarthmore closed the official season of the Lehigh swimming team with an average of .300. In winning the Engineers took eight of the nine events. Through a technicality in the 400- yard relay. Lehigh was disqualified in the only event it lost. Adam and Washabaugh were both double win- ners, while Captain Henning, O Meara. and Parsons took firsts. In the E. I. S. A. meet held at Pittsburgh, Adam took four points to give Lehigh a fifth place. ' ,,„■ Viro iiri r«( ;;i(| ily l irce Rifle Club The 1938 Season THE Lehigli rifle club opened its seven match schedule for 1938 by defeating both Rutgers and Fordham in a double inatch held at New Brunswiclc. The Engineers scored 1313 against 1298 for Fordham and 1293 for Rutgers. Captain Bill Slieppard scored 273, wliicli gave him the highest total in the match. The Brown and White nimrods scored their third victory of the season by defeating tlie University of Maryland by a score of 1573-1364. hi their next match, the Lehigh marksmen suffered their initial defeat by the Middies at Annapohs by 1403-1356. Darby was high scorer for the Engineers with a 281 total. After capturing its fourth win from Drexel, by a score of 1371-1543, the Lehigh varsity rifle team beat Lafayette 1377-1534 on the Leopards ' range. Lehigh thus maintained its record of never having lost a rifle match to the Maroon. The Brown and White gunners lost a close match to Cornell at Ithaca by a score of 1539-1537. Captain Bill Slieppard led the Engineers with 277, while Ayers and Lane followed closely with 276 and 272 respec- tively. The Engineers last match, which was to be vith Fordham, was cancelled owing to a conflict in schedules. Lehigh marksmen competed in the corps area postal matches, ana vere eligible to enter in the national championship matches at New London, Connecticut. William A, Sulppard, Captain Coach Major Theodore C. Gerber Captain Manager William A. Sheppard Allan C. Crane A emoers William B. Ayers, 38 Donald R. Luster, 40 Richard W. Blanchard, ' 59 Milton S. McDowell, ' 59 Arnold M. Bloss, ' 59 Allan C. Crane, ' 58 Charles W. Darby, ' 40 Robert H. Duenner, ' 58 LoRiNG Lane. ' 40 Douglas H. Prideaux. ' 59 William A. Sheppard, ' 58 Carl L. Stieg, 40 Edward G. Uhl, ' 40 Wallace P. Watkins. 40 Second Row: Major Gerber, McDowell. Lane. Bloss. Watkins, Stieg. Sgt. Gasda First Row: Prideaux. Crane. Ayres. Slieppard, Ulil. Duenner. Manning. Page Two HmJred Eig .ly o First Roiv: Ellslrom. Carringer. Hackney. e?l. Hoppock. Reed. Golf Capfain George O. Ellstrom James R. Carringer. 50 Johx S. Hoppock. jS George O. Ellstrom. 5S Mxlcolm C. Reed. 38 Clarence W. Hackney. 41 Walter C. West, ' 38 GlOR ' .fc O. I ' .I.ISIROM. Cnpla The 1937 Season THIS year the golf team had a difficult schedule of eight matches, which included five away and three home meets. The first match was with New Jersey State Teachers. Since two Lehigh golfers conld not find the course until 3:30 in the evening, they had to forfeit their part of the match. The final score was 3 to 3, Hardcastle and Mathias scoring the three points for Lehigh. The Lehigh liiiksineii defeated Delaware 6 to on vet fairways, and next heat Haverford 8 to 1 at the Saucon Valley Country Club. Mathias again led his team to victors ' by defeating Captain Linton of Haver- ford 2 and 1. A tricky course baffled the Engineers at W est Point. All of the Army golfers turned in cards in the seventies. After being defeated by Army, the Lehigh team took Rutgers in the closest match of the season, al- though the scores do not show it. Before this 6 to victon,- over Rutgers, the Lehigh golfers beat Johns Hop- kins 7 to 2. In the Rutgers match. Captain Mathias was forced to go to the nineteenth green to defeat Cap- tain Heyer of the visitors one up. Ellstrom defeated Lew 2 and 1. while Reed was turning back Marmon of Rutgers. The Lehigh golf learn, in ils fifth victory of ihe sea- son, swamped Lafayette 8 to 1. The final match with S varthmore was lost 3 ' 2 to iVi. Under the capable leadership of Mathias the Lehigh golf team set the best record ever made by Lehigh golfers. ( ' .,(,.■ ;,ro ll,m,ln;l I J.jlilyfil Second Roir; Kolnrscv, W ' l-lcli. Collins. Young. Ayer, Clulcv. Long. Winters. Firsi Ro...: Barnlinrt. Ligl.lcap. Mack. Roberts. Rand. Stanley. Lord. Sports Managers for 1938 Fall Sports Winter Sports Spring Sports FOOTBALL WRESTLING BASEBALL ' arsilv— Matthew R. Collins ' irsilv— Randolph S. Young ' ursilv— .Albert S. Ayer Fres?iman-FRANK X. Stanley Fres ,mt.n-MELviN S. Lord Frcs imnn— losEPH H. Roberts SOCCER BASKETBALL TENNIS R. Raymond Winters Philip J. Welch Charles D. Couch Robert J. Lichtcap Raymond H. Long Stanley Rand. Jr. CROSS COUNTRY SWIMMING TRACK Robert B. Cluley H. Robert Weaver Victor A. Barnhart James D. Mack Charles J. Schaefer CKeerleaders Malcolm Carrington. ' 39 John F. Herr. ' 39 Richard Parsons. ' 38 (Head) Robert H. Duenner. ' 58 David L ' H. Holmes. ' 39 Charles W. Sheldrake, ' 59 John S. Gardner. ' 39 Robert A. Titlow. ' 38 Page Tuo Hundred Fig .ly ADVERTISING ACKNOWLEDGMENTS The stair of the 1938 Epitome wisnes to express its appreciation ana tlianKS to the following for their assistance in producing this volume: Mr. Charles C. Johnson ol the Horan Lngraving Company- Mr. David McCaa of the McCaa Photographic Studio. Mr. Charles H. Esser of the Kutztown Publishing Company. Inc. Mr. Norman Guthrie Rudolph for the art work contained herein. Mr. Robert F. HerricK, faculty advisor of the Epitome. To all others who, directly or indirectly, assisted in making this volume of the Epitome a reality, many thanks. Page Two Hundr. ' d Eighty oighl Lehigh University Lehigh University is non-sectarian and has adhered to high standards in the education of youth from the beginning. Its alumni have been markedly successful in nearly all walks of life, and particularly in the industrial world. Lehigh is fortunate in the picturesque beauty of its situation on the breast of old South Mountain and in its central location with respect to centers of population (50 miles from Philadelphia, 90 miles from New York) and of industry (steel, cement, coal, silk and manufactures). Its graduates, therefore, are advantageously circumstanced in landing positions. Living expenses at Lehigh are reasonable, and with two other colleges in the city, Bethlehem affords a good educational environment. COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCE The College of Arts and Science, while maintaining courses in languages and the humanities which constitute the traditional cultural arts college, at the same time, offers optional groupings which lead to vocations, such as Actuarial Practice Journalism Bacteriological Investigations and Controls Pre-Medicine Economic Geology Pre-Law Education Optics Government Service Personnel Psychology COLLEGE OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION The developments of the past century have made the business organization and the economic structures of the country of paramount importance. The College of Business Administration at Lehigh has attained wide recognition for its teachings and writings in this field. The under- graduate courses offered in this college lead to careers in such fields as Mercantile Establishments Public Utilities Banking Business Statistics Investment Banking Investinent Houses Accounting Marketing COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING The laboratories and other facilities for engineering education provide for thoroughly scientific professional training in the various branches of engineering and technology. Separate curricula are offered in Chemistry Mechanical Engineering Chemical Engineering Metallurgical Engineering Civil Engineering Mining Engineering Electrical Engineering Physics and Engineering Physics Industrial Engineering Hydraulic and Sanitary Engineering GRADUATE SCHOOL Graduate study leading to the master ' s degree is offered in most departments of the University, and for the Ph.D. in chemistry, geology, history, mathematics, mechanical engineering, metal- lurgical engineering, physics, and structural engineering. For information write W. H. 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Page Two Hundred Ninely-lwo •TIME ON YOUR HANDS, is the theme of the modern ALL-GAS LEISURE KITCHEN . . . TIME to do more enjoyable things which add to your pleasure. Surely everyone wants more leisure, especially when it means hours away from the cares of the kitchen. An ALL-GAS LEISURE KITCHEN gives you this time and sa ■es you money too, because GAS is more economical than anv other automatic fuel. irvTO Investigate NOW for future comfort. Allentown-Bethlehem Gas Company HEATING Engineers and Contractors DELCO-AUTOMATIC-HEAT OIL BURNERS - BOILER BURNER UNITS - CONDITIONAIR UNITS - LINK BELT AUTOMATIC COAL STOKERS REBER-KORN COMPANY 817-19 CUMBERLAND STREET. ALLENTOW ' N, PA. FIINCES - RAILINGS FIRE ESCAPES WELDING Bethlehem Iron Works 111-119 Columbia Street BETHLEHEM, PA. STEEL STAIRS MACHINE WORK WIRE WORK Pagv Tiro llundreJ Ninety-three Bethlehem Sh Company Steel and Manufacturing Plants BETHLEHEM PLANT Bethlehem, Pa. CAMBRIA PLANT Johnstown, Pa. COATESVILLE PLANT Coatesville, Pa. HARLAN PLANT Wihiiington, Del. LACKAWANNA PLANT Lackawanna, N. Y. LEBANON PLANT Lebanon, Pa. LOS ANGELES PLANT Vernon, Los Angeles, Cal. MARYLAND PLANT Sparrows Point, Md. SEATTLE PLANT Seattle, Wash. SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO PLANT So. San Francisco, Cal. STEELTON PLANT Steelton, Pa. Fabricating Works ALAMEDA WORKS Alameda, Cal. BETHLEHEM WORKS Bethlehem, Pa. BUFFALO WORKS Buffalo, N. Y. CARNEGIE WORKS Carnegie, Pa. CHICAGO AND KENWOOD WORKS Chicago, 111. GARRIGUES WORKS Dunellen, N. J. HAY WORKS Newark, N. J. LEETSDALE WORKS Leetsdale, Pa. LOS ANGELES WORKS Los Angeles, Cal. POTTSTOWN WORKS Pottstown, Pa. RANKIN WORKS Braddock, Pa. STEELTON WORKS Steelton, Pa. BETHLEHEM STEEL Page Two Hundred Ninety h BCTHIHKM Stuart E. Hockcnbuiy J5  « .£ BCTHUHCM-Kimi t,i; PION£€R TAPROOM -p ; HISTORIC UMIOH VAlUy MURALS iv Gwt ys Gjia4f__ kmtiiCMi HoTiLf CMmMumoMT new vork J. imiE KINCAID f siJUut H A R T E R ' S FOOD MARKET FROSTED FOOD Phones 3477-3478 iiuff iFurnilorp tnrC 513-n-n Main Street BETHLEHEM. PA. Phone 2 20 EARL H. GIER JEWELER 129 X ' est Fourth Street BETHLEHEM. PA. Next to Post Ortice RECORDS Ml ' SIC ' ,.„.■ r,.... ..,i, r... , i.u.|y fir Say It JFith Flo-wcrs . . . D. M. GOLDBERG FLORIST Flowers for Every Occasion We Telegraph Flowers 17 WEST BROAD STREET PHONE 2054-J HAFNER MEAT COMPANY AND Fi e Points Fruit Market Phones 1869—2710 5 Points 353 Broadway BETHLEHEM, PA. Mennegraving for Your Announcements Professional and Social Stationery Phone 3431 MENNE PR INTER Y Letterheads and Envelopes a Specialty Old Sun Inn COFFEE SHOP 56-1 Main Street BETHLEHEM, PA. Rooms at Reasonable Rates PRIVATE BANQUET ROOMS Colonial Atmosphere Fraternities and Societies Special Attention Menus submitted on request Mowrer ' s GOLDEN GUERNSEY MILK MOWRER ' S DAIRY Phone 4236 Fraternities — WM. E. MUSSELMAN brings you DRESSED POULTRY BUTTER EGGS Fresh from the Country to Your Kitchen SAVE VARSITY FOOTBALL 1938 207 W. Fourth St. Bethlehem, Pa. Sept. 24 Oct. 1 Oct. 8 Oct. 15 Oct. 22 Oct. 29 Nov. 5 Nov. 12 Nov. 19 P. M. C. Boston U. Case Penn State Delaware Rutgers N. Y. U. Muhlenberg Lafayette Home Home Away Home Away Home Away Home Home Page Twn Hundred Ninety six FURNITURE HALL. Furniture of Distinction Open Evenings By Appointment 438-44 Main Street BETHLEHEM, PA. Phone 601 Ivory Soap Exclusively ELECTRIC LAUNDRY COMPANY Phone 36 BRICKER ' S BREAD BETHLEHEM BAKING CO. 535 Second Avenue BETHLEHEM. PA. VARSITY SOCCER 1938 Oct. 5 Army Away Oct. 8 Princeton Home Oct. 14 Swarthmore Away Oct. 15 Syracuse Home Oct. 22 Penn Away Oct. 26 Navy Away Oct. 29 Haverford Home Nov. 4 Cornell Home Nov. 12 Stevens Away Nov. 19 Lafayette Away ESTABLISHED 1811 R. C. WILLIAMS CO., Inc. Hotel and Institution Department IMPORTERS — EXPORTERS MANUFACTURERS ROYAL SCARLET FOOD PRODUCTS NEW YORK CITY SANITARY FRUIT MARKET Early and Late Vegetables and Fruits ORANGES - LEMONS - NUTS Phone 2978 Terms Cash e Deliver 558 Broadway BETHLEHEM, PA. Thanks 1938 Good TaicIz JOE KINNEY f ' am. ■;■„. . lu,ulr,.d i Wv mim Ji FOULSHAM n, FLORIST Serving All Lehigh ' s Fraternities 230 CHEROKEE STREET BETHLEHEM 576 BEST OF LUCK TO YOU ' 38 AND THANKS A LOT FOR YOUR COOPERATION THE SUPPLY BUREAU Drop in and say Hello anytime you ' re around We ' re open nearly every day in the year except Sundays THE HORSTMANN UNIFORM COMPANY PHILADELPHIA ARMY OFFICERS Uniforms and Equipment of Superior Quality Philadelphia SIXTH AND CHERRY STREETS Annapolis, Md. lA MARYLAND AVE, Two Hundred Ninety -eig il YOUR TAILOR and my TAILOR A. HARCHAR THE EVER DEPENDABLE 318 West 4th Street Phone 2188-J BETHLEHEM, PA. Custom Tailored Clothes By Us Are The Best Money Can Buy Dry Cleaning, Pressing, Altering and Restyling of Your Clothes ------ R. O. T. C. WORK a Specialty LEHIGH Men endorse this special laundry plan for students Saves time, money and trouble The Bag and Ticket Plan of Morey LaRue was created to give Lehigh students the advantage of a perfectly-ironed, completely-mended laundry service at a price within a student ' s budget. It is a real saving in time, trouble and expense over the old-fashioned way of sending laundry home or to a washwoman. Safe, sanitary, spotless laundry is delivered daily, unwrinkled, crisp and fresh. More and more Lehigh men have chosen this convenient inexpensive laundry plan each year. Campus busi- ness is handled entirely through self-supporting students. Dial Easton 7941 MOREY LARUE 33 S. BANK STREET EASTON, PENNA. Lanndevhig - Saiiilone Dry Cleaning - Hat Cleaning THIS BOOK IS BOUND I N A KINGSKRAFT COVER MANUFACTURED BY The KINGSPORT PRESS, Incorporated KINGSPORT TENNESSEE 7„.„ ; „,K r,., N. .,.|v Hawi flJiJiead Caseinmb The newest product of modern research for faster, finer, more economical interior painting is casein-lithopone paste paint. It combines many of the best features of oil paint and water color, with special advan- tages for industrial use. • Fox ' s RAYMURA is one of the best paints of this type. It is designed for use on practically any interior surface; may be applied by brush or spray, and produces a solid opaque finish which may be recoated a great many times. RAYMURA gives su- perior light reflection (over 90% for White) and greater economy, both in first cost and in repainting because of less labor cost for application, high covering power, rapid drying and the fact that it creates no removal problem. • RAYMURA is particularly convenient for use in confined quarters, in buildings where food, beverages, etc. are handled or wherever constant use of the room is required. It has no disagreeable paint odor, gives off no noxious fumes, and creates no fire hazard, • RAYMURA requires no size or primer and may be applied successfully on nearly any surface — over oil paint, on new or old plaster, wood, brick, cement, wall board, etc. It comes in a wide range of tints and colors in addition to white and black. M . E W I N G FOX COMPANY Makers of Muralite, Permanite, Cemenite and many other Paint Specialties CHICAGO NEW YORK PORTLAND, ORE. Bruce Morrison (Lehigh ' 29) Sales Manager Pagv 1 hree Hundred K.,„. rhnr HnrulrfJ On EPITOME Photographs By CAA STUDIO 113 West Fourth Street Bethlehem, Pa. Our 37th Year as the Epitome ' s Official Photographers Page Thn-e Hundred T.ro i • • tecLaticn rr The satisfaction of having done a task well is often of greater value than a monetary reward. 1 o gain the confidence of others so that they will believe you and trust your judgment is to he valued very highly. Our reputation as printers and our intimate knowledge of the building of class annuals together with our very fair and honest business methods has won for us a very enviable place in this specialized field of work and we are striving each year to im- prove our service and produce still better books. h has indeed been a pleasure to have had a part in helping to produce this annual. The Kutztown Publishing Co., Inc. 243 MAIN STREET IN KUTZTOWN. PENNA. ' «« . T ir,-.. J ,i,uJr« Th, Index to Advertisers Allentown-Bethlehem Gas Co 2Q ) Bethlehem BAKtNC Co 207 Bethlehem Iron Works 29 ) Bethlehem Steel Co 29 Black, Builder s Supplies 290 Brown-Borhek Co 290 Calypso Coal Ice Co 291 Coca-Cola 292 Electric Laundry 297 Foulsham The Florist 298 Furniture Hall 297 Gehring, Electricians 291 Cher, Jewelers 295 Goldberg, Florist 296 Hafner Meat Co 296 Hajoca Corporation 292 Harchar, Tailor 299 Harter ' s Food Market 295 Horan Engraving Co 501 Horstmann Uniform Co 298 Hotel Bethlehem 295 Huff Furniture Store 293 King Coal Co 290 KiNGSPORT Press 299 Kinney, Joe 297 KuTZTOwN Publishing Co 505 Laufer, Hardware 291 Lehigh University . 289 McCaa Studios 502 Menne Printery ; 296 Mercur, Insurance 290 M. Ewing Fox Co 500 Morey LaRue Laundry 299 Mowrer ' s Dairy 296 Old Sun Inn 296 R. C. Williams Co., Inc 297 Reber-Korn 293 Ruhe. Insurance 290 Sanitary Fruit Market 297 Sears Roebuck 292 Supply Bureau 298 Walbert Burlingame 291 William E. Musselman 296 Wm. H. Taylor Co 291 Pag,, rlm-e H„nAre,t Fo Printed and Serviced by The Kutztown Publishing- Company Kutztown, Pennsylvania -ifm