Lehigh University - Epitome Yearbook (Bethlehem, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 376 of the 1947 volume:

lumni Memorial building Q EG -h H PUBLISHED BY THE UNDERGRADUATES OF LEHIGH UNIVERSITY BETHLEHEM PENNSYLVANIA AVCyXVXLVII Copyright 1947 ♦the 1947 epitome ♦ LEHIGH UNIVERSITY • BETHLEHEM, PENNSYLVANIA ♦ H. Clinton Noble Editor-in-chief SditiOH ♦SIX HUNDRED COPIES Printed kutztownpennsylvaniain 1947 -j: ' :) i :)Z TABLE OF CONTENTS { d r- THE LEHIGH Sfyr Preface l U Chapter One — Lehigh History ...... Chapter Two— 1946-194 7 2S Chapter Three — Administration ...... Chapter Four — Colleges and Faculty {fd ZWO . THE LEHIGH H Chapter One — Living Groups ...... 3 Chapter Two — Activities . . . . . . 1 b ij Chapter Three — Sports ....... 205 Chapter Four — Seniors 241 Appendix . . . . . . • • • 3 1 1 V THERE ARE FEW EARTHLY THINGS MORE BEAUTIFUL THAN A UNIVERSITY. IT IS A PLACE WHERE THOSE WHO HATE IGNORANCE MAY STRIVE TO KNOW, WHERE THOSE WHO PER- CEIVE TRUTH MAY STRIVE TO MAKE OTHERS SEE; WHERE SEEK- ERS AND LEARNERS ALIKE, BAND- ED TOGETHER IN THE SEARCH FOR KNOWLEDGE, WILL HONOR THOUGHT IN ALL ITS FINER WAYS, WILL WELCOME THINKERS IN DIS- TRESS OR EXILE, WILL UPHOLD EVER THE DIGNITY OF THOUGHT AND LEARNING, AND WILL EXACT STANDARDS IN THESE THINGS. John Masefield ♦ ♦ Reprinted, with permission, from the Harvard Alumni Bulletin, January 25, 1947 ' Dreface HIS has been a big year, a big year for some 2700 students and for all Lehigh University. This year has seen the inauguration of a new president, a youthful leader and a proven administrator, symbolic, we feel, of a new and greater Lehigh. It has seen the return of hundreds of pre-war students, all former servicemen — some returning alone, some returning with wives, but all returning with a matured philosophy and a purposeful determination. This year has seen the expansion of the faculty with new men, and scholastic achievement with the highest averages and the lowest cut records in University history. This same year has witnessed the reactivation of all the fraternities, many of which had been closed since 1943, but which were once again to become the backbone of Lehigh social life. Similarly the clubs and societies, traditional since Asa Packer and Richard Harding Davis, were reorganized. This year has seen the construction of many new, odd looking struc- tures: Army barracks at Steel Field and Quonset huts on the campus. Last fall ground was broken for a new dormitory to be the third of a proposed quadrangle. Everywhere there was something new; innovation and progress were the keynote. This, then, was the year that we of the 1947 staff have tried to epitomize. In attempting to fulfill the obligation inherent in the title of our book, we have endeavored to compile and present a panoramic review of the students, the faculty, and Lehigh University. We have tried to pre- sent a volume worthy of a big year and a truly great university. VII 00k One THE LEHIGH [0 USE KSD ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ Chapter One LEHIGH HISTORY ♦ ♦ HE FOUNDING of Lehigh was the outcome of a movement inaugurated in 1865 hy the Hon- orahle Asa Packer of Mauch Chunk, with the purpose of affording education in the learned professions as then recognized and training in technical hranches, the importance of which was then hecoming ap- pare nt in the economic readjustment following the close of the Civil War. Judge Packer was a pioneer in a most significant phase of industrial development, the transportation of coal from the anthracite mines of Pennsylvania to tidewater. He hecame the recognized master of canal hoat transportation. Then, foreseeing the supplanting of lioat ])y train as a carrier of coal, he huilt the Lehigh Valley Railroad from Mauch Chunk to Easton, later extending it to the port of Perth Amboy and deeper into the coal region of the Wyoming Valley and into New York State. The crowning work of the life of this great industrial leader whom President McCrea of the Pennsylvania Railroad once termed conspicuous among great men and public benefactors was his conception of a university in the Lehigh Valley which would provide for ' ' a complete professional educa- tion. His purpose, as set forth in the first Register of Lehigh LTniversity, included this statement: While such an institution promises to be of peculiar benefit to the Lehigh Vallev, and to the numerous other districts of Pennsylvania which are rich in mineral resources of many kinds, its usefulness will not be thus limited. It is intended for the benefit of the whole country; the instruction which it imparts will enable its graduates to play intelligent parts in exploring and developing the resources of all portions of the LTnited States. Lehigh ' s first trustees were, with few exceptions, practical men whose busi- ness lay in railroading and mining in the Lehigh Valley with the result that the technical branches of the LTniversity developed most quickly. Packer, how- ever, did not have in mind a purely technical school, as is evidenced by his refusal of a petition l)rought to him in 1878 by a body of Alumni, who wished to make Lehigh exclusively an engineering institution. William Bacon Stevens, Bishop of Pennsylvania, to whom Judge Packer had first confided his intentions of founding the University, was made President of the Board of Trustees. He proceeded to map out upon the fifty acres included in the founder ' s donation the ground scheme of the University. At his sugges- 13 tion Henry Coppee was J)rou«ht from the chair of Belles Lettres at the Uni- versity of Pennsylvania to he President of Lehigh. Dr. Coppee, a graduate of Yale and West Point, had served in the Mexican War, after which he taught at West Point and the University of Pennsylvania. Lehigh ' s original complement numhered five professors, 40 students, and one janitor. The first session was held in Christmas Hall, the only building on the campus. The Moravians had erected this structure to serve as a church for their members in South Bethlehem, but before they could make use of it Asa Packer bought it for his new institution. When the professors took up their duties they had in charge forty students and a plan of studies which called for two years devoted to those elementary branches in which every young man should be instructed , after which the student could direct his studies and efforts to some special course of his own choosing. The educational divisions of the University were Civil Engineering,, Mechanical Engineering, Mining and Metallurgy, Analytical Chemistry, and a School of General Literature. These Special Schools were opened in the fall of 1867, graduates of other schools being received without preliminary examina- tion, and the students who comprised them were known as Junior and Senior Schoolmen. In 1868 Sayre Observatory was donated by Robert H. Sayre, Esq., and Packer Hall was occupied for the first time, its facilities being ample to accommodate the special courses. Saucon Hall was built in 1874 to supply the need for more space for the various departments, some of its rooms being used for dormi- tories. Then came the Gymnasium, now Coppee Hall, the Chemical Laboratory, and Packer Memorial Church. With Dr. Lamberton ' s inauguration as University President in 1880 there began to flow into the LIniversity an insistent and ever increasing volume of students which broke down many of the early customs. A serious accident which occurred at a rush between sophomore and freshman classes caused the students to vote the abolition of the ' cane rush and to sulistitute for it an annual contest on Founder ' s Day. No history of Lehigh is complete without an account of Richard Harding Davis. Davis, who is credited with doing more for undergraduate life than any other student, founded Arcadia, now the student governing body, as a protest against social fraternities. He wrote for the Burr, then a news publication rather than the comic monthly which it became in later years, and wrote the ♦ ♦ PICTURE: President Martin D. Whitaker at his desk in the Alumni Memorial Building. 14 ' ' yy i - : i M ' -rrnr i i ' ' MflVfcclkK. .4« first play for Mustard and Cheese, Mary, the Child of Misfortune , a highly successful burlesque melodrama. He played football in its earliest davs at Le- high, and his account of the sport at that period, which appeared in the Lehigh Quarterly of 1891, speaks of Jake Robeson, the father of football at Lehigh, and the first game ever played here: J. S. Robeson, ' 86, or ' Jake Robeson, is the father of football at Lehigh. He had played the game at the Germantown Academy, and it was due to him that it was taken up in South Bethlehem. It was he who induced the Sophomores of the University of Pennsylvania to send their eleven up to play an eleven from ' 86 on December 8, 1883, and it was he who captained the Varsity team the fol- lowing year. This game with the 86 eleven of LT. of P. was the first game played at Lehigh, and though it was raining at the time and the grounds were covered with eight inches of mud, over 300 spectators came out to see it played and stood through it until the end, which was a victorv for the visitors bv a score of 16-10, There was no grass on the athletic field then, nothing but rocks, tin cans, and a soft quicksand of mud. As the Lehigh Sophomore team had never .played before, their jackets were as white as when they came from Geisendar- fer ' s shop, where they had been patterned after the only one in the college, one owned by Robeson, and of which we were all very envious. It was so muddy that the players feet actually became fast in it, and ' Bish Howe, the other half back, called pathetically every few minutes, ' Don ' t pass that ball to me, Jake; I ' m stuck in the mud and I can ' t get out. ' When the varsity took the field in 1884 and challenged all comers, Rolieson, Knorr, Bradford, and C. B. David were the only men who had played the game before, and in the first match with Lafayette, which was the first University game played by Lehigh, the other seven men had learned what little they knew about it in three weeks ' practice on the class elevens. We elected Robeson captain, chiefly, I think, on account of his possessing the real footljall jacket before mentioned, and practiced daily on the stones and broken bottles of the athletic grounds. Then we prevailed upon the college to pay S52 for eleven brown and white jerseys, and then we thought what we did not know about the game was not worth learning. With this idea we went down to Easton and played the first of those memorable games which year by year became just so many triumphs for Lehigh until she now can afford to leave Lafayette out of the regular schedule and telegraph her for a substitute game whenever another team fails to fill a date. But it was not that wav then. The score of that first PICTURE: Packer Memorial Church. The chapel, erected in 1887 and dedicated to the founder of the University, was the gift of his daughter, Mrs. Mary Packer Cunimings. ■17- game was 52-0, and my chief recollections of it consists of personal encounters with the spectators and Easton policemen who had an instinctive prejudice to Lehigh men which they expressed hy kicking them on the head whenever one of them went under the ropes for the ball. In addition to the Burr there appeared another pul)lication, the Epitome, which has been puJilished annually since 1875. Twenty years later the Brown and White made its debut. In the same year that Davis founded Arcadia, Prof- essor Edward Williams founded Tau Beta Pi, the national honorarv engineer- ing fraternity. The Lehigh chapter of Phi Beta Kappa was founded two years later, in 1887. The first course society, the Chemical Society, was organized in 1871, and in 1887 the Electrical Engineers ' Society was started. Around the turn of the century the Summer School, the College of Arts and Science, and Fritz Lab were added to the school. The Arts College was an outgrowth of the School of General Literature. During this period Lehigh had money difficulties, and only an appropriation of .$150,000 from the state, along with many donations ])y the alumni, had enabled Lehigh to keep going. Before World ar I caused a cessation of the normal activities and growth of Lehigh several additions were made to the campus. Lamberton Hall, the Col- lege Commons, was built as well as Taylor Gym and Field, and Coppee Hall became a class building. The Band was organized, and Cyanide was founded. Sayre Park and the Arboretum were added to the LTniversity grounds. The war brought about an all-out war effort ])y the University, for it was realized that the nation needed highly trained technical men more than ever before. As was the case in World W ar II the academic program was accelerated, and the Student Army Training Corps, predecessor of the ROTC, was organized. Every physically fit student over 18 had to join the corps, which was housed in the fraternities and dormitories on the campus. A curriculum in Marine Engin- eering was also established. Fortunately, the normal routine was disturbed for only a few months, since the early end of the war permitted the return to a normal status. In 1918 the University was divided into the three colleges, the College of Arts and Sciences, the College of Business Administration, and the College of Engineering. Rapid expansion followed in this, the Modern Era of Lehigh ' s historv. Charles Russ Richards became Lehigh ' s president in 1921, and a Greater Lehigh Fund, total- ling two million dollars, was established by alumni, friends, the Rockefeller Foundation, and the Carnegie Foundation. The Alumni Memorial Building, a PICTURE: James Ward Packard Laboratory of Electrical and Mechanical Engineering. The building was the gift of James Ward Packard, ' 88, designer of the first Packard motor car. 18 - - r. ' :- 3fA-: ' N « ' - ' iiiiMilliihtiliiiiti ' ' ' ' ' ' '  :f jj 1 monument to the eighteen hundred Lehigh men who had served in the war and to the forty-six of those who had died, was constructed on the campus. In the twenties many of the organizations which now flourish on the campus were organized. The Department of Fine Arts was estahhshed, as well as the Lehigh Review. The Review started out as a literary and philosophical magazine, but in time its original intentions were forgotten, and, in 1940, it went down the same road that the Burr had traveled a few years earlier. Most of the honorary societies were established during this period, including ODK, Sigma Xi, Pi Tau Sigma, Pi Mu Epsilon, Pi Delta Epsilon, Delta Omicron Theta, Eta Sigma Phi, Eta Kappa Nu, and Alpha Kappa Psi. Lehigh continued to expand through the depression and recovery periods that preceded World War IL In 1930 the James Ward Packard Laboratory of mechanical and electrical engineering was dedicated, and the library was re- modeled to include an art gallery, reading room, and additional stackspace. In the late thirties Richards and Drinker Houses, the first steps in the formation of a proposed dormitory quadrangle on South Mountain, were begun, and in the fall of 1941 Eugene Gifford Grace Hall, the newest permanent building now in use, was dedicated. World War II was the most trying period in the University ' s history. Shortly after the entry of the LTnited States into the war the administration announced the acceleration of the academic program. Before long a large portion of the student body had joined the service reserve programs, and in the following fall advanced ROTC men were required to join the Enlisted Reserve Corps. In the spring of 1943 the Air Corps started to activate its reserves, and at the end of the spring semester of that year the advanced ROTC men were also called to active duty, as well as the Naval Reserve men. The army virtually took over the campus during the summer when over 1200 men were ordered here under the Army Specialized Training Program, the civilian student body being reduced to a few hundred. For over a year the campus was dominated by the men in khaki until the program was abandoned by the Army in 1944. During this period the dorms and campus fraternity houses had been turned into barracks with men being tucked into every nook and cranny. During this time and in the year that followed the civilian student body was composed mainly of seventeen year-olds, just out of high school, who often were drafted as soon as they reached their eighteenth birthday. With such a small student bodv manv of the facultv members who had not been called PICTURE : William H. Chandler Chemistry Laboratory. The laboratory was named in recogni- tion of Dr. Chandler ' s thirty-five years ' service as professor of chemistry. •21- to active duty in the services left the University to do work for the government at other schools or to enter industry. With the enrollment hitting the lowest level during the winter of 1944-45 students hegan to drift back to the campus with the end of the war in Europe. The services had started to discharge men with long records, and manv of them were anxious to continue interrupted educations or to take advantage of the opportunities afforded veterans under the G.I. Bill of Rights. Thus the Uni- versity started on the long road back to normalcy. During the summer of 1946 the enrollment was back to the pre-war level, and by the winter it reached an all-time high of almost three thousand. The fraternities, many of which had been inactive and had lost their houses during the war, were open again, and the dormitories housed almost twice as many men as they had before the war. The town group, small and impotent in previous years, was swelled by returning servicemen, many of whom were married and living in town, and Ijecame one of the most influential groups on the campus. Before long, the clubs and societies mentioned above and traditional on the campus, were reorganized by the returning veterans, and student life was given new blood with the formation of the Flying Club, Pershing Rifles, the Radio Club, and many others. By the fall of 1946 it seemed that Lehigh was at last back to normal, but to the returning, pre-war student and professor alike it was, in many respects, a different and possibly a greater Lehigh. The serious-minded veteran had re- placed Joe College, and now his education and diploma were of prime import- ance. Football weekends, parties and dances, and houseparties were planned as usual, but it was mainly work ahead. It seemed that Asa Packer ' s ambitions truly were being fulfilled. ♦ ♦ PICTURE: The University Library. The original building was erected in 1877 by the founder of the University as a memorial to his daughter, Mrs. Lucy Packer Linderman. ■22- w % Chapter Zwo ♦ ♦ ♦ 19464947 4 HE FIRST post-war year found the student body of Lehigh greatly increasing, and the school itself undergoing many changes neces- sitated by the great influx of students. There were many old, familiar faces intermingled with the new, and the presence, for the first time in a regular- length semester, of the fair sex in classes gave the appearance of a co-ed campus, an impression which some think should be encouraged. On a hot June afternoon Dr. Martin D. Whitaker presented diplomas to the 1946 graduating class, totaling 67 in all, the largest Lehigh has had since 1941. In his first graduation address Dr. Whitaker emphasized intelligent interest in government in place of unnecessary criticism. Two honorary degrees were con- ferred upon Alfred V. Bodine, ' 15, of Bridgeport, Conn., a member of the Board of Trustees, and James H. Pierce, ' 10, advisor to the National Resources Com- mission of China for Rehabilitation of Coal and Mineral Industries. With a total of 136 years of service Frederick R. Ashbaugh, bursar and purchasing agent; George C. Beck, assistant professor of quantitative analysis, and A. Albert Diefenderfer, professor, of assaying and quantitative analysis, retired. The Board of Trustees appointed John W. Maxwell as University Bursar and purchasing agent. The summer social season started off with a bang with the Town Council ' s gala outdoor dance in June. Taking place at Drown Hall, it marked one of the first outdoor dances in the history of Lehigh. With the revival of Mustard and Cheese in early July and the announce- ment that a play would be presented in August, the extracurricular activities were in full swing. A new magazine, the Goblet, successor to the Bachelor, was planned. During the war the publication of the Bachelor had been halted, and the news of a new Lehigh magazine was enthusiastically received. To add to the gaiety of the summer semester was the revival of the Miami Triad Dance, given by Beta Theta Pi, Phi Delta Theta, and Sigma Chi. More than 300 couples braved the July heat and a sudden thunder shower to attend the dance at the Hotel Bethlehem. Smooth music was provided by Hal Haley and his band, while later in the evening couples clustered around the mike and harmonized ballads the Waring Way. The appointment of Daniel H. Yarbro of Denton, Tex., as varsity basket- •25- ball, track, and cross country coach was announced by the Athletic Department. Prior to his entering the Navy in 1942, Mr. Yarbro coached the North Texas State College to win the Lone Star Conference championship. His addition to the coaching staff was greeted with great pleasure. To alleviate the ever-increasing housing difficulties, said Andrew W. Litzen- berger, superintendent of buildings and grounds, three dormitory units would be constructed on the tennis courts between Sigma Nu and Delta Upsilon fra- ternity houses. For the married veterans barracks would be erected at Steel Field. Each of the seven buildings would contain two two-bedroom apartments and two one-bedroom apartments. Among the outstanding new extra-curricular activities begun was the Dames Club, made up of Lehigh wives. Their activities included fashion shows, Red Cross life saving, and picnics for the married couples. Prof. Barrett Davis, faculty advisor for Mustard and Cheese, asked the wives to assist in future productions. With the Athletic Department going great guns. Col. P. L. Sadler, holder of the Distinguished Service Medal and Legion of Merit, was appointed Director of Intercollegiate Athletics to succeed Glen W. Harmeson, who resigned his post at Lehigh to become head football coach at Wabash College, Crawfordsville, Ind. Along with Colonel Sadler, Thomas A. Allie White and Anthony Packer were added to the coaching staff. Mr. White assumed duties as assistant football coach. Both men are excellently prepared for their assignments at Lehigh, Mr. White having been a member of the Philadelphia Eagles and playing college ball for Texas Christian University, and Mr. Packer, former director of athletics at North Tarrytown High School with a long line of athletic achievements to his credit at St. Lawrence University. To complete the coaching staff, Leo Prendergast re- joined Lehigh as assistant football coach. The first post-war production of Mustard and Cheese appeared in early August. It was Streets of New York. Falling in with the spirit of booing the villain and cheering the hero, a very receptive audience greeted this Victorian melodrama. After a long struggle with the Faculty for a summer houseparty the students were somewhat appeased by being given a Labor Day vacation, so South Moun- tain was deserted for three days while her sons departed for the mountains and seashore, any old place where there was a good party. Anxious to cement relations with the town the students, under the leadership of Thomas T. Holme, began a drive for a new ambulance to be presented to the city. The $5,000 goal was reached in September, and the ambulance was pre- sented by Dr. Whitaker to the City of Bethlehem on March 31, 1947. An enthusiastic crowd enjoyed the University Glee Club ' s concert in Sep- tember. The program of fifteen numbers was arranged by Dr. T. Edgar Shields, CANDIDS: Joe Kinney mourns over ruins of fire at the establishment at Fourth and Wyandotte. Students register for another semester. •26- Hr S ' Hlk ' ■4 director of the Glee Clul). along with a L nited Nations motif with selections representing all the major L nited Nations and several minor countries. Follow- ing the highly successful concert the collegians furnished music for a dance, the second since the war. The fall semester got into full swing with the first football rally on Sept. 20 on the lower field of Taylor Stadium prior to the pigskin squad ' s departure for the opening game at Kings Point. Coach Billy Sheridan found himself in an embarrassing situation when he could not equip all the boys who answered his call for soccer candidates. An initial squad of more than sixty players reported, proving that the interest in athletics had surpassed the pre-war level. Before a rain-soaked crowd of 4,000 gridiron fans, Lehigh opened its 1946 football season by outclassing favored Kings Point Merchant Marine Academy at Kendrick Field, Great Neck, Long Island. The chief opponent for both squads was old man weather, what with rain coming down in buckets. There were many anxious moments for the Bro Ti and bite supporters when several of the Engineers ' fumbles, deep in their own territory, were pounced upon by the Mariners. But because of Coach Leckonby ' s air-tight defense. Kings Point was unable to take advantage of them. Alec Templeton, the distinguished pianist and composer, entertained the students and faculty on Sept. 29 under the auspices of the Student Concert- Lecture Committee. As usual Mr. Templeton was highly entertaining, and his improvisations were delightful. The capacity audience was very receptive and left only after many encores, showing that Lehigh ' s first fall recital was a marked success. The usual exam gloom fell over the t niversity in early October. There was scurrying here and there to get notes and catch uj) on back reading, and much midnight oil burning to bring up all the Fs to Ds, but after that last final all was forgotten, and old South Mountain was once again deserted as her sons departed for parts unknown and a well earned rest. Dr. Martin D. hitaker was formally inaugurated as the eighth president of Lehigh L niversity in Eugene Gifford Grace Hall on Sunday afternoon. Oct. 20. Dr. hitaker, wartime director of the Clinton Laboratories at Oak Ridge, Tenn., was formally installed in office by Dr. Eugene G. Grace, chairman of the board of Bethlehem Steel Company and president of the t niversity Board of Trustees. In his inaugural address. Dr. Grace said that me thods of teaching and CANDIDS: Scenes at the inauguration ceremony of President Martin D. i hitaker on October 20, 1946. ■29- education must soon lie changed rather markedly if the program of higher learning is to keep pace with our rapidly varying environment. He also added words of praise concerning the new president of the University and assured the gathering that Dr. Whitaker would make a worthy and inspiring leader. Upon assuming the presidency, Dr. Whitaker spoke on the suhject of ' Our Educational Balance Sheets. He stressed the problem of crowded living quarters and classrooms and urged that all those concerned show an unusual amount of tolerance in dealings at the University. In conclusion, Dr. Whitaker compared Lehigh after World War H to the University at its inception after the Civil War. The situation todav is fraught with deficiencies in physical facilities and in the number of adequately trained instructors, which the President blamed mainly on poor salaries received by teachers in this country. A great deal of color was added to the ceremony l)y the conferral of honor- ary degrees upon four distinguished citizens. The recipients were: Walter E. Baum, landscape painter, editor, and author, the honorary degree of doctor of humane letters; Quincy Bent, vice president of the Bethlehem Steel Company, the honorarv degree of doctor of engineering; Arthur H. Compton, chancellor of Washington University, the honorary degree of doctor of laws; and Charles McConn, dean of Washington Square College of Arts and Science, New York University, the honorary degree of doctor of laws. Dr. Compton, winner of the 1927 Nobel Prize and noted for his work in X-rays, spoke on the subject, Builders of the New World. The essence of his speech was that we must live together in peace if we are not to be destroyed bv our own scientific discoveries. The program was well rounded out by the appearance of the famous Beth- lehem Bach Choir. Dr. T. Edgar Shields, head of the department of music, played the processional and recessional. In a solemn Founder ' s Day ceremony in Packer Memorial Church, Dean Congdon conferred degrees upon 86 graduating seniors and 21 graduate students. Dr. Zay Jeffries, vice-president of General Motors and general manager of its chemical department, addressed the assemblage. The second upset for Coach Leckonby ' s gridders came in November when they defeated the University of Connecticut eleven 10-0. After dropping two close ones to Gettysburg and Dickinson, the Engineers came back strongly and soundly trounced favored Connecticut. The Homecoming was against Muhlenberg in late November, with a feud CANDIDS: President Whitaker presents keys to ambulance, donated by Lehigh to the city of Bethlehem, to Mayor Pfeifle. Unloading materials for temporary office building at Packer Hall. Ann Buckland, attractive M.E. secretary. Cup recipients at the annual Flag Pole ceremonies. 30 w .-h:---- -: .-f : .A celebrating its 34th anniversity. Thirty spirited members of the student l)ody invaded the sanctity of the Mules prior to the game, recalling to the oldtimers the spirit which prevailed in the pre-war era. It was a moral victory for the South Mountain lads, for engraved deep in the Muhlenberg practice field is a huge L and adorning the entrance to the main arena is a beautiful display of artistic motif in whitewash. Protect the campus became the watchword for the week. The General Staff of Arcadia set up road guards, floodlights, and loudspeakers as defense and effective they were. So effective, in fact, that the Mules were forced to aliandon their ground attack and rather feebly take to the air. Unfortunately when game time arrived the Mules had their revenge, and defeated the Brown and White pigskin squad by a 40-0 count. All summer long the watchword was Wait until next semester. ' ' At long last next semester came with the Fall Houseparty in November. The festivities formally began on Friday night at the Interfraternity Ball, although many in- formal get-togethers at Joe ' s and the ' Chor preceded it. Johnny Long and Bobby Byrne kept the crowd dancing in cloud decorated Grace Hall until the wee small hours. One of the evening ' s highlights was the crowning of the Houseparty Queen, Betty Jones. Miss Jones was the date and ultimately the wife of Rudy Vincenti of Kappa Alpha and was Miss Atlantic City of 1946. For those who were eager on Saturday morning at 11 there was a soccer game with Ursinus. In spite of this being the morning after, the Brown and White squad whipped the Bears from Ursinus 3-1. Saturday afternoon before a packed stadium of 7,000 Coach Leckonby ' s gridironers went down to defeat before an infinitely superior Rutgers. No one minded too much, for the team fouaht hard, and there was the usual tea dance at the ' Chor where sorrows were forgotten in quick order. On Saturday night the dorms, fraternities, and town council held their individual dances and parties. The Union Triad Dance, given bv Sigma Phi, Delta Phi, and Kappa Alpha, was revived at the Hotel Bethlehem for the first time since the W ar. Late into the night on Sunday weary lads reluctantlv bid fond farewells to their dates and staggered back to bed. consoling themselves with the thought May wasn ' t too far off and with it would come another houseparty. None of the boys had much time to recuperate from Houseparty. because Alumni Week-End and the Lafayette game followed. The usual pajama parade was bigger and better than ever. Starting the evening off with the pep rally and skits in Grace Hall, the gang adjourned to the bonfire on upper Taylor Field. ■CANDIDS: Goblet Girl, Betty Jones, poses with escort, Rudy Vinreiiti Dance scene at Fall Houseparty. Goblet Girl and members of the football squad. 33 As the fire reached its peak and slowly diminished into coals, all fell in hehind the Ijand with We Pay Xo Toll Tonight as theme song for the pilgrimage to Moravian. hen the destination was finally reached, and the serenade con- cluded, a group of Ijoys encouraged In the nods, becks, and wreathed smiles of the Moravians girls made a mad dash for the windows, and succeeded in invading the sanctitv of the Seminary. Although a sheet, hcdspread, and silver loving cup, later returned by mail, were on the missing items list everyone breathed a sigh of relief when the Moravian authorities announced that the girls lost nothing that couldn ' t be replaced. Thursdav before the game the Lehigh Luftwaffe took off for the Lafayette campus. The 25 minute mission was considered a complete success, with no enemv resistance encountered. The bombardiers aim was unusually good with more than S c of the paper bombs hitting their targets. The leaflets, drawn l)y Ted Lamberton. carried the message: L. L. Joe will win the fray by taming the Leopard the Engineer way. But unfortunately the Leopard just wouldn ' t be tamed the Engineer way. The game on Saturday, as most feared, was a triumph for the Leopards. Hampered bv their o% ti misplays and lack of an aggressive offense, the Engineers fell Jjefore the boys from Easton 13-0. There was some consolation when the soccer team came from behind the l)Ooters of Lafayette to win 5-4 in an overtime game. The actual building of Lehigh ' s largest dormitory unit got under way on rSov. 23 when President Whitaker broke the ground for the building in a cere- mony held at the selected site on the slope of South Mountain. The third unit of Lehigh ' s dormitory system will accommodate 280 students and provide ade- quate lounge and recreational facilities when completed sometime in 1948. The building, designed by Jens Fredrick Larson, internationally known architect, ll l e in four sections to eliminate long corridors and provide additional fire exits. In Ijreaking ground for the new student living quarters. Dr. Whitaker said that this is the beginning of Lehigh ' s efforts to keep faith with the future of a great university. Any appearance of Paul Robeson is a notable occasion, and his recital in Decemlier under the auspices of the Student Concert-Lecture Committee was one of those great performances that people not only enjoy experiencing at the time, Ijut also enjoy recalling later on. It was a performance made up of music, sim- plicity, and sincerity, which is thf stuff from which great concerts are made. CAI DIDS: Scenes of annual pajama parade prior to Lafayette game. I. E. tudent vi?it Bethlehem Steel. 34 i i s I S ■ m W fj M B H, l ? mJ iv.- B im ' It MM— l tfe IT5 IN iTHE BA( Ranging from Show Boat to Boris Godounoff, Mr. Robeson thrilled the audience of more than 3,000 by concluding his performance with the last lines of Othello. Proportional representation for Arcadia was the issue that turned out large numbers of student voters during the two-day election period in early December. Climaxing a battle launched by the Interdormitory Council, Arcadia referred the question directly to the student body. In response to a demand voiced by many student leaders, Arcadia revised its constitution to provide a modified PR system which included the seating of class presidents, a representative from ODK, a delegate from Cyanide, and one representative for every 300 men in each of the three living group classifications. The opposing plan called for a sixteen-man council, each member representing 61 |,% of the student body. Opinion on the campus was varied. Supporters of the straight PR ticket were, on the whole, pessimistic, and they proved to be correct. When the ballots were counted proportional representation was defeated, and Arcadia ' s partial pro- portional plan went into effect. The Brown White cagers won their first game of the season with a 40-25 triumph over Scranton before 1200 fans in Grace Hall. Paced by Ted Marantz, who scored 14 points, and by Frank and Karl Rehnert, who each scored eight points, Lehigh was never behind and was in full command of the game at all times. In the beginning of December the University Library received as a gift from a citizen of Bethlehem a copy of a manuscript written by Sir Isaac Newton, great English scientist, mathematician, and author of many works in natural philosophy. The gift was made in memory of the late Alan C. Dodson, who was president of the Weston Dodson Coal Company and a member of the corporate Board of Trustees of Lehigh. Until the presentation of this gift the university owned no manuscript Ijy Sir Isaac Newton among its treasures. Once again on Dec. 23 Lehigh was deserted by her loyal sons, as each made a bee line for home and Christmas vacation, which lasted until Jan. 6, allowing plenty of time to recover from New Year ' s eve. During the holidays there was a dance and reunion at Frank Daly ' s Meadowbrook in New Jersey on Dec. 30. Music for the annual Middle Three party was supplied by Les Elgart ' s Band. Bright and early, classes started on the sixth with the students moaning those vacation blues. And no sooner had they gotten a little back to normal when the bombshell of valentines hit them. Although a third of the University received billet doux from the Dean, there was one bright spot when Dr. Congdon CANDIDS: Fraternity men stage skit at Lafayette rally. We pay no toll tonight. Joe leads cheer at the game. Freshmen waiting in line for tickets to game. Parading students attack Moravian. 37 announced that the total sent out was much less than in pre-war days. Lehigh soared to new athletic heights in January when Geza Molnar was voted outside right on the All-American Soccer team selected hy the National Intercollegiate Soccer Coaches ' Association. Displaying explosive force, Coach Billy Sheridan ' s grapplers humbled the Mules of Muhlenberg 27-3. A week later in their first EIWA match the Brown and White matsters took all eight bouts against a stubborn Penn team to defeat it, 24-0. Dr. Whitaker spoke at the opening meeting of the Student Branch of the ASME in Packard Auditorium at the beginning of January. Speaking on the atomic bomb, the President stressed the need for properly trained technical men now facing the atomic energy industry. It looked as though the whole university was majoring in Magounics, judging from the crowd at the noted M.I.T. sociologist ' s lecture on February 17th. The subject was Preparation for Marriage, and Professor Magoun had a great deal to say on the subject. His main objective was to point out the con- ditions under which a happy marriage could be attained, and he accomplished his objective with notable success. After his talk Mr. Magoun was wieighted down by a mountain of questions and had answered many of them by 11:30 P. M. when the closing of Broughal Junior High School terminated the discus- sion. His book on the same subject sold like hotcakes in the Supply Bureau, being used for everything from text book to valentine. One of the most interesting and unusual chapel services took place at the end of January when Dr. T. Z. Koo, Chinese secretary of the World Student Christian Federation, spoke. That the direction of one ' s life is determined by a series of decisions, and that the first decision is the most important, was the theme of his excellent talk. In February the University was saddened by the news of the death of its former President, Dr. Williams. Dr. Clement C. Williams, president of Lehigh University from October 1, 1935 to July 1, 1944, died in March at his home in Madison, Wisconsin. Since his retirement as head of the University he had occupied his time as a consult- ing engineer. Dr. Williams came to Lehigh as the seventh president, succeeding Dr. C. A. Richards, with a vast experience in educational surveys, from University of Iowa, where he was dean of the school of engineering He was born in Bryant, 111. on Fell. 21, 1882 and graduated from the CANDIDS: Quonset huts under construction on the campus. Temporary housing at Steel Field. President Whitaker breaks ground for new dormitory. 38 Southern Iowa Normal School in 1900 with the degree of bachelor of science. In the ensuing three years he taught in the public schools in the State of Illinois, entering the University of Illinois in 1903 to receive the degree of bachelor of science in civil engineering in 1907. After graduation he joined the faculty of the University of Colorado as an instructor in the civil engineering department. Two years later he was called to the University of Kansas as professor of railroad engineering and in 1913 head of that department at the University of Kansas. In 1922 Dr. Williams was recalled to Illinois to become head of the civil engineering department of that institution. This post was tendered him by President Richards who was at that time dean of the college of engineering at Illinois. In 1926 he was called to the University of Iowa as dean of the college of engineering. He was the author of several books and wrote many scientific and technical articles in engineering journals. Dr. Williams will be missed sorely in engineering circles, for he was a highly capable and competent person, and he will be missed in the field of education. Here at Lehigh, his last post, he will be missed as an educator, en- gineer and friend. Swift-moving with the accent on comedy and aided by an effective, highly dramatic, and stylized set, a revival of Shakespeare ' s Twelfth Night was pre- sented by Mustard and Cheese in February. The response of the audience spoke its own approval. If anyone needed proof that Lehigh had the top wrestling team in the East, it was furnished in New Haven on March 15 when the Brown and White matsters dethroned the defending Middies of Navy in the EIWA, by a 21-17 margin. Pilgrim McRaven won the 121 pound title and Ed Erikson took the 165 pound crown to score the majority of Lehigh ' s points. Jim Jackson also scored five points for the Engineers by two pins in the preliminary matches, each of which added a point, and his three points gathered by a second place birth in the 175 pound class. Eric Erikson added three more to the total as he came in second in the 155 pound division. Tiny Brendt, first semester freshman who wrestled his first bouts for Lehigh, added the last two points by winning third place in the un- limited class on a pin. CANDIDS: Sailing club in close competition. Eats Concession loads up for nightly trip. Flying Club ' s Aeronca takes off. Gromyko sits calmly for Epitome cameraman. Ski Club members and dates at Stowe, Vt. 41 The retirement of Dr. Claude G. Beardslee, professor of moral and religious philosophy and chaplain of Lehigh University, effective March 1, was announced Wednesday, March 19, by President Whitaker. Dr. Beardslee joined the Lehigh faculty in 1931. Before coming to Lehigh he was Congregational pastor at Southington, Conn., member of the faculty at the University of Southern Cali- fornia, and assistant professor of philosophy at Brown University. A graduate of Yale University, he received his bachelor of divinity degree from the Hart- ford Theological Seminary, and his master ' s and doctor ' s degrees from Brown University. Hazel Scott, noted pianist, appeared in Grace Hall on March 28. She per- formed several of her own compositions including her most recent work, Carib- bean Suite. It gave all of the students and hep-cats great pleasure to hear this artist in a full program after having heard her at Cafe Society. As March went out like a lion, Spring seemed very far away, but there already was much talk about Spring Houseparty, which was to come on May 9. The biggest and best yet was promised. And then came June and with it graduation for those who had reached that high pinnacle of human metamorphosis, and for the rest it meant a long, well-earned vacation in which to get ready for the Fall semester, when Lehigh goes back to the pre-war two semester plan. ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ CANDIDS: Scenes of commencement exercises held June 29, 1947. ■42 Chapter Zhree ADMINISTRATION ♦ ♦ O THE average stvident, administration — the work that goes on behind the scenes to make it possible for thousands of young men to take advantage of Lehigh ' ' s educational opportunities — is remote and intang- ible. And yet to the administrators of Lehigh University we, the students, owe our deepest thanks and grateful respect, for without their efforts the University would not exist. The task of commanding Lehigh ' s administrative foi ' ces rests with Martin Dewey Whitaker, President of the University. President Whitaker, eighth presi- dent of the university, was appointed by Lehigh ' s Board of Trustees to take over the job created by the resignation of the late Clement Clarence Williams. Since President Williams ' resignation the job had been in the hands of an Adminis- trative Committee consisting of Philip Mason Palmer, Chairman and Dean of the College of Arts and Science; Neil Carothers, Dean of the College of Business Administration, and Alfred Copeland Callen, Dean of the College of Engineer- ing. While President Whitaker commands the forces which administer the uni- versity, the final authority for all administrative decisions, as in every corporate venture, rests with the Board of Trustees. A member of the Lehigh Board of Trustees since 1912 and a corporate member since 1913, Eugene Gifford Grace, E.E. ' 99, serves as President of the Board. He is a Lehigh graduate, valedictorian of his class, who rose in fourteen years through the ranks of the Bethlehem Steel Company to its presidency. It was he who generously donated funds for the construction of Grace Hall, named in his honor. Earl Kenneth Smiley, who first came to Lehigh in 1923 as Registrar and later became the Director of Admissions, is now also Vice-President of the Uni- versity. As the Director of Admissions he bears a large part of the responsibility of selecting prospective students from the many applications received. He is assisted by Byron Cromwell Hayes, Paul Justus Franz, Jr., and John L. Diamond, all handling important phases of the manifold work pertaining to admissions. Responsibility for the financial work in Lehigh ' s administration rests with John Irvine Kirkpatrick. Mr. Kirkpatrick graduated from Lehigh in 1929. After working as a furniture salesman and a bank examiner, he returned to Lehigh and was assistant to the President until he assumed his present position as treasurer. •45- Mr. Kirkpatrick also represents his alma mater as Secretary of the Board of Trustees. Memhers of the Class of ' 29 rememljer him as a stalwart on the foothall and lacrosse teams as well as a conscientious student. The day the new student first arrives at Lehigh, and at least once a semester thereafter until graduation, he comes in contact with the department headed hy George Bartlett Curtis, Registrar and University Editor. It is Mr. Curtis and his associates who supervise the complicated process of registration each semester. And if students feel that the process is a tedious one, to say the least, the regis- trar ' s office faces a monumental task in processing all the forms and tahulating the information thereon. Further, the joh of preparing for registration is even more exacting although the student — seeing only the well-oiled functioning of the registration machinery — is unaware of this. Few students know that Lehigh, unlike almost all other universities, does not har a student from securing a necessary course even though all sections may he filled. How this is done is a story in itself — and accounts for some of the headaches of registration. Registrar Curtis and his staff, too, keep the multitude of scholastic records involved in an institution as large as Lehigh. Assistants to the Registrar, and the key men on his staff, are John Schrader Tremper and Harry K. Miller, Jr. Vital cogs in Mr. Curtis ' s organization are Miss Leanor Ruth Gilhert, Recorder, and Miss Virginia Raidline, Assistant Re- corder. Editing the Lehigh Catalogue and the Student Directory, receiving the students ' petitions for reinstatement or credit in some required course, report- ing grades and listing averages, and recording cuts are just a few of the functions performed in the Registrar ' s Office. Everything that the student does at Lehigh that constitutes his paper record is on file in the Registrar ' s Office. Here it is that dozens of students turn daily to find the answer to some question in a for- gotten record. During the process of registration every student must appear at one time or another at the Bursar ' s Office. Here he is given that very valuahle receipt which must he shown to obtain a Student ' s Activity Ticket or to make a purchase at the Supply Bureau. Behind the window at the Bursar ' s Office is an efficient staff headed hy John W. Maxwell. Mr. Maxwell, who is himself a Lehigh man of the Class of ' 26, served as manager of the Supply Bureau until taking an ex- tended leave of absence to serve in the armed forces. He took over the job of Bursar upon his return, replacing Frederick R. Ashbaugh who has retired after serving the university since 1896. CANDIDS: J. I. Kirkpatrick, Treasurer and Secretary of the Board of Trustees. Hayes, Diamond and Franz of the Admissions Office. Secretary Readline of the Registrar ' s Office. Mrs. Seals, secretary at the Registrar ' s Office. E. K. Smiley, Vice-President and Director of Admissions. Registrar G. B. Curtis and assistant. •46- After the day of graduation finally conies, one of the most important men in the administration of Lehigh to the graduate will he Leonard Hubert Schick, Executive Secretary of the Alumni Association and Editor of the Lehigh Alumni Bulletin. From his office in the Alumni Building, Mr. Schick directs the publi- cation of the Lehigh Alumni Bulletin which is to thousands of alumni the only close connection with the affairs of the university. A less gratifying job but a very important one is that of raising funds for the Association. Another part of the secretary ' s duties includes traveling to local alumni meetings and spread- ing all of the recent information about Lehigh in person. After three years at Lehigh, every senior starts looking and thinking about that job that he hopes to get upon graduation, and the man who can best help him is Elias Robins Morgan, Director of the Placement Bureau. Mr. Morgan, who is a graduate of Lehigh, is familiar with the problems involved in finding that first job after graduation and provides much needed advice and many con- tacts so necessary in obtaining a good start in the chosen profession. Not only does the Placement Bureau serve the senior who is about to graduate, but it will help the student to find a part time job of his choosing. Publicity and public relations are essentials in this day and age. Once hesitant on this score, Lehigh has instituted a remarkably efficient program. It is headed by Robert Ford Herrick, the University Public Relations Officer, who is ably assisted by Charles John Moravec, the University News Editor. Both men are experts in newspaper, radio, magazine and personal phases of the public relations field. The Public Relations Officer ' s duty is primarily to keep the public informed of Lehigh ' s accomplishments and of the news about Lehigh in every field, as well as to see that the high repute always associated with the University is maintained. It was Mr. Herrick who established the Lehigh News Letter which was sent periodically to all alumni servicemen during the war years. The Letter, which often included pictures, kept Lehigh ' s servicemen well informed of events back in Bethlehem as well as alumni activities throughout the fighting world. All recipients of the Letter felt a keen sense of gratitude and appreciation for the work done by Mr. Herrick and later by Mr. Schick who continued publica- tion of the Letter after Mr. Herrick ' s departure for the service. Finding a place for every student to live while in Bethlehem is not a simple proposition during these days of shortages. Secretary of the Bureau of Housing Information is Miss Mary Elizabeth Beaver. She has helped many students find CANDIDS: C. J. Moravec, University News Editor. R. F. Herrick, Public Relations Director. E. R. Morgan, Director of Placement. Bernadine Stuber, Placememt Bureau secretary. _ ' ch ' i ' J. W. Maxwell, Bursar and Purchasing Agent. 49 their home away from home. This year with a record enrolhnent, many more students than usual have been forced to live oif of the campus, hut with the an- ticipated completion of the new dormitory in 1948, relief for that situation is finally in si iht. Probably the most familiar of Lehigh ' s administrative executives, as well as the one with whom the most students come into contact, is the man whose job it is to be the actin r father of Lehighs 3,000 undergraduates. This man is Wray Hollowell Congdon, Dean of Undergraduates. He it is who must sit and listen to the countless problems of the Lehigh student. Certainlv Dean Congdons job is no easy one. Not only must he handle the many individual problems, but he must act as a guide for the many student organizations on and off the campus. To him come petitions for dances and banquets and many other extra curricular activities. In 1934 Dean Congdon first came to Lehigh as Director of Admissions and in 1938, following the resignation of Dean Charles Maxwell McConn, he was appointed to his present position. Dean Congdon was graduated from Syracuse in 1914 with an A.B. degree and in 1915 received his M.A. In 1922 he was the recipient of another M.A. at the University of Michigan, and in 1929 he earned his Ph.D. After serving as a Professor of Education at the LTniversity of Michi- gan and holding various educational positions in China, Dean Congdon came to Lehigh well prepared for his present work. Assisting him in much of his work is John Douglas Leith, Assistant Dean of Undergraduates. As must be the case in an administrative office, an unusually large amount of routine work is necessary, and to assist the Dean in accomplishing much of this are his secretaries, Miss Beatrice Flickinger and Miss Elizabeth Hess. Many is the student who has sat nervously in the outer office waiting for an interview watching these two secretaries faithfully at work. Since the cessation of hostilities of World War II, more and more veterans have been returning to Lehigh, and with them have come new and interesting administrative problems. To deal with these new problems and satisfy the needs of the returning veterans, Lehigh has established a Veterans ' Administra- tion Center in conjunction with the Veterans ' Administration. The Director of the Center is Adelbert Ford, head of the Department of Psychology. Dr. Ford came to Lehigh in 1931. He is a graduate of Michigan where he received his A.B. in 1920, A.M. in 1923, and Ph.D. in 1926. Connected with the center is the branch office of the Veterans ' Administra- PICTURE: Wray H. Congdon, Dean of Undergraduates, in his office in the Alumni Memorial Building. •50- rS tion located in Christmas-Saucon Hall. It is the personnel of this office with whom the student veteran is most familiar. The center is divided in two main sections, the Advisement and Guidance Section and the Education and Training Section. Head of the first and Chief of the Center is Mr. P. A. Nagle. A veteran of orld Vi ' ar I and a graduate of Muhlenberg, Mr. Nagle completed his graduate work at Lehigh. Head of the Education and Training Section is Mr. E. S. Malesky who received his B.A. at Muhlenberg and an M.A. at Temple. The claim that must be filed or the subsistence allowance that failed to arrive or any other problem that the veteran might have is Mr. Malesky ' s problem. Mr. Malesky and his assistant, Mr. R. H. Williamson, are both veterans of World War H. Mr. Williamson received both his B.A. and M.A. at the University of Pennsylvania. One of his many jobs is to receive from each student veteran a statement at least once a semester of how he is progressing with his studies. The problem of adequately caring for Lehigh ' s one hundred and ninety acres on the north side of South Mountain and for the twenty-three buildings now on the campus rests with Andrew Willard Litzenberger, Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds, tender Mr. Litzenberger is a staff whose responsibility it is to make repairs, mow the lawTis, keep the campus free of debris, and in general make Lehigh and its buildings one of the most beautiful campuses in the East. The power plant, the campus cops and many of the things we so easily take for granted all come under Mr. Litzenberger ' s able direction. To the Lehigh student who wishes to delve deep into the written works of Poe or Thoreau or desires the latest information in any field of engineering, the Lucy Packer Linderman Memorial Library ' s 270,000 volumes will provide just w hat he needs. In order that a maximum of the latest information will be avail- able when you want it, the library has over 950 periodicals classified and indexed for your use. Lnder the direction of Librarian Howard S. Leach and a staff of 26 includ- ing 13 students, the library, which has grown since its conception in 1877 to be the second largest collegiate library in Pennsylvania, ably fulfills its obligations to the largest student body ever to be enrolled at Lehigh. Several times throughout the year the Treasure Room is open to the public, and you may view the rare, old volumes which it contains, books such as the Audubon bird books or an old manuscript of Sir Isaac Newton. Another un- usual room in Lehigh ' s uniqu e library is the ever popular Art Gallery located just above the west wing of the main reading room. There periodic exhibitions CANDIDS: J. D. Leith, Assistant Dean of Undergraduates. Secretary Bea Fleckinger smiles for the Epitome camera man. A. W. Litzenberger, Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds. Veterans ' Administrators, E. S. Malesky, R. H. Williamson, and P. A. Nagle. S. F. Heffner, head of the Supply Bureau. 53 of paintings by locally and nationally known artists are offered for the enjoy- ment of the student and any other interested person. Although the library has primarily a non-fiction collection of books, many of the current best sellers are available for those who prefer a little light reading. Mr. Leach has watched the library grow since 1924 when he first came to Lehigh from Princeton. He is a graduate of Wesleyan and received his master ' s degree from Princeton. Assisting Mr. Leach is Mr. James D. Mack, Assistant to the Librarian, and Mr. Robert Riley, Assistant Order Librarian, who has been at Lehigh more than 25 years. Two of the most familiar figures in the library are Mrs. Lillie H. Koehler, Circulation Librarian, and Miss Elizabeth R. Hart- man, Assisting Circulation Librarian. Perhaps one of the least familiar jobs in the library is that of Chief Cataloguer. Miss Jane Walker, whose responsibil- ity it is to see that the hundreds of new volumes and publications that come into the library are all properly classified and cards prepared and filed for each, is assisted by Miss Mary E. Vooz, First Assistant Cataloguer. Few people realize the hours of work required to process a new book or periodical before it is ready for circulation. To assist in this tremendous job of classification and filing, the library has many tools on hand such as the $750 Catalogue of the Library of Congress which the student ordinarily never sees. Director of the Student Health Service is Dr. Carl Otto Keck who with his assistant, Dr. Russell E. Morgan, administers daily to the ailing members of Lehigh ' s great family. Assisting them is Mrs. Elizabeth B. Agocs, R.N., Nurse in Charge of the Dispensary, and Miss Mary C. Ryan, secretary. The Health Service located in the east wing of Christmas-Saucon Hall serves more purposes than a mere dispensary. At the beginning of each semester, every new student must undergo a thorough examination under the direction of Dr. Keck and his assistants. Any deficiencies noted at that time will be watched and catered to during the student ' s stay at Lehigh. Also a part of the regular function of the Service are the typhoid injections given each spring as well as the administering of the usual cold shots and the recent influenza shots. One of the men who is most fervently doing his share to add to Lehigh ' s self-repute is a comparative newcomer to the campus. On Virginia born and reared George Bean rests much of the responsibility of guiding Lehigh ' s re- ligious activities. Chaplain Bean conducts his regular weekly religious service in the Packer Memorial Church which since it was erected in 1887 has stood as a symbol of the integrity of Lehigh men. The chapel itself was a gift of CANDIDS: Chaplain Bean. Miss Beaver of the housing bureau. Mr. Leach, librarian. Mrs. Agocs, nurse. Dr. Keck and Dr. Refowich. 54- i 1 . m Ki l L i BP ' mij Hi i Mrs. Mary Packer Cunimings, daughter of the founder of the university, and was dedicated to the memory of her father. Once there were daily chapel services which all were compelled to attend, but although that no longer is the policy there are still many fine services. These include special series during which guest speakers, all outstanding men of the religious world, bring a message to any student who wishes to attend. In addition to services of this type there are frequent concerts and recitals given in the chapel and open to the general public. The high point of the musical season comes during the annual May Bethlehem Bach Festival held in the chapel. Music lovers from all over the country flock to the Lehigh campus to listen again to the music of the great German composer who died in 1750. Chaplain Bean before coming to Lehigh served three years as a navy chap- lain. In 1939 he graduated from the University of Virginia, and in 1942 from the Virginia Theological Seminary. Assisting Chaplain Bean is Herbert Sawyer, an instructor in the Civil Engineering Department, who is serving as choir direc- tor of the newly formed chapel choir. The Student Chapel Committee also ably assists in formulating the policies and planning the programs held in the chapel. Lehigh has always held all of its religious services open to any who wish to attend regardless of church affiliation, and to that end the Chapel Committee strives to plan programs acceptable to all. To best serve the Lehigh student, the chapel is open daily from 8 in the morning until 5 in the afternoon. Here a student may find true peace on the campus in communion with God according to his own beliefs. The word music at Lehigh is practically synonymous with the name of Dr. T. Edgar Shields, Music Director and Organist. Dr. Shields is in charge of all musical arrangements at Lehigh, and it is he who plays the organ at the chapel services. He retired July 1, 1947. A member of Lehigh ' s administrative staff whom hundreds of students come into contact with daily is Mrs. Bertha B. Bowman, Manager of the Dining Service. Approximately 1,000 students each day eat their meals at Lamberton Hall. Here the late riser may partake of a hasty breakfast and still not be late for an eight or nine o ' clock. At noon students who carry their lunches gather at Lamberton as well as those desiring a sandwich or possibly a complete meal. At night full course meals are available to the dormitory student or any one else desiring to eat there. To the non-veteran freshman and sophomore, Lehigh ' s Militaiy Science PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT ■ Back Row: G. Evans, D. Yarbro, T. A. White. Front Roiv: W. Sheri dan, P. E. Short, F. C. Bartlett, P. L. Sadler, E. F. Caraway, W. B. Leckonby. CANDIDS: P. L. Sadler. F. C. Bartlett. MILITARY DEPARTMENT : Back Roiv: N. E. Lassater, D. C. Stone, A. J. Joines, W. E. Wockenfuss. Second Row: J. Bereznak, H. E. Whitniore, J. D. McLanachan, W. I. Cassel. Front Row: H. M. Merritt, B. B. Beach, J. S. Luckett, N. J. B. MulhoUand, C. E. Hoke. •57- and Tactics Department, headed by Col. James S. Luckett, continues to teach the rudiments of military knowledge. Close and extended order drill, map and compass work, sanitation, and familiarity with the rifle as well as the funda- mentals of military history and courtesy are taught. This year training films familiar to thousands of veterans have been shown in conjunction with the training. Lehigh ' s ROTC course leads to advanced training in one of two branches of service — infantry or ordnance. After the non-veteran student has completed his basic course, he may be chosen to continue on in advanced training and eventually receive a commission in the Officers Reserve Corps. Included in the present staff of the military department at Lehigh are three infantry officers, three air corps officers, one ordnance officer, three enlisted air corps men, two corps of military police, and one infantryman. After a hard day of matching wits with physics, chemistry, or German, what student fails to enjoy a few hours of relaxation down at the gym? There under the direction of Fay Conant Bartlett, Assistant Director of Physical Edu- cation, a student can enjoy a good workout in about anything he chooses from boxing to swimming or badminton to basketl)all. Intramural competition is car- ried on in football, basketball, baseball, wrestling, bowling, swimming, and sev- eral other sports. Each living group has an athletic manager appointed, and the competition between the various groups on the athletic field always is a topic of conversation destined to end in a spirited debate with friendly rivals uphold- ing the merits of their individual teams. Under the direction of Percy L. Sadler, Athletic Director, Paul E. Short, Assistant Director of Athletics and Business Manager, and Elbert F. Caraway, Assistant Director of Athletics, Lehigh participates in all of the principal inter- collegiate sports. Probably the most popular sport at Lehigh, and certainly the one for which Lehigh has received its greatest reputation, is wrestling. Under the able leadership of Billie Sheridan who first came to Lehigh in 1911, Lehigh wrestling teams have always contested for top honors. Certainly Billie has proven himself one of the deans of American mat mentors, a maker of cham- pions. The goal of Lehigh ' s athletic department is to see that Lehigh produces men that can go out into the world and meet life ' s problems not only mentally alert but also physically strong and able. CANDID: Students, seen from above, approaching the University Library. 58 ' SR i. ;•■.«;: ? • :i e : ' i-l ,r - , f - ' $f .t! -Jt- L- ♦-1,1. ■ Lift . .-i - ' J ' llM 1 t- fc • ' Ml ' 5S5Br s - . ' • i - .js %.-, lr ' w - ' dw.- Chapter Jour Colleges and Faculty ♦ EHIGH UMVERSITY is divided into three undergraduate schools: — the colleges of En- gineering, Arts and Sciences, and Business Ad- ministration, No Lehigh man has to be reminded of this — he is either an En- gineer, Arts man, or Business man. First in size at Lehigh is Engineering. Asa Packer founded Lehigh as a polytechnic college, and engineering training has continued as the University ' s chief function. At present engineers make up about 60 ' c of the University ' s student body. The College of Engineering ordinarily is headed by a Dean, but at present the position, which is vacant, is filled by Executive Committee with Professor Harvey A. Neville of the Chemistry Department as Chairman. Engineering ' s seven departments offer nine curricula. The chemical en- gineering student studies the design, the construction, and the operation of plants manufacturing chemical products. The student of chemistry prepares for re- search, teaching, analytical work, or laboratory work. The civil engineer re- ceives instruction in the design of roads, railroads, bridges, buildings, and num- erous other structures. The electrical engineer is interested in the design, con- struction, and operation of any type of electrical system. Three senior options in this course offer more specialized work in power, communications, and gen- eral work. The graduate of the engineering physics curriculum is interested primarily in research into the varied fields of physics. Industrial engineering is reallv a link between business and engineering, offering courses in several branches of engineering, business, and psychology, enabling its graduate to manage any type of industrial organization. The mechanical engineer grad- uates as a specialist of machinery, whether operated by water, electricity, gaso- line, oil, steam, or any other source of power. A graduate from the metallurgical engineering curriculum works mth the extraction of metals from their ores, and with the processes and uses of these metals, and the mining engineer plans the extraction of these ores. Although there is much overlapping between these nine curricula, their greatest similarity lies in the use by all of the basic sciences. The College of Business Administration claims about a quarter of Lehigh ' s undergraduate bodv, and is second in size among our three colleges. This college possesses a strong unity lacking in either of the other two colleges. Perhaps it 61- is because here all students take the same curriculum, or perhaps because the entire college is in Christmas-Saucon Hall, or perhaps it is the influence of Dean jNeil Carothers. At any rate, the College of Business Administration is thought of collectively as the Business School. The Department of Accounting, in addition to courses in accounting, offers work in statistics, business cycles, and business law. The two sophomore eco- nomics courses are offered by the Department of Economics and Sociology, as are other courses in economics, marketing, retailing, insurance, advertising, labor problems, and sociology. Courses in the Department of Finance cover corporation and public finance, investments, banking, transportation, and public utilities. The College of Arts and Sciences, although smallest in Lehigh, covers per- haps the largest field. The Arts College offers general liberal arts education and with secondary training in a specialized field. Men in this college are pre- pared for such diversified professions as teaching, medicine, the ministry, law, and journalism. The Department of Mathematics and Astronomy offers business math and advanced courses for men majoring in mathematics. Actually, most of its work is with engineering students. The Department of Geology offers a major in geology, and courses required for civil, metallurgical, and mining engineers. In fact the work of the geologist and the mining engineer are practically parallel. The Department of Biology is of interest primarily to pre-med students, but men interested in public health and similar work also major in this field. The English Department covers a broad field, offering literature, speech, writing, dramatics, and journalism. The four language departments offer French, Italian, Spanish, Portuguese, German, Latin, and Greek. German is required of men in the College of Engineering studying chemistry, and Greek is of interest pri- marily to men planning to enter the ministry. Majors are offered in all but Italian and Portuguese. The Department of Fine Arts offers courses in both the study and practice of art. Work in the Department of History and Govern- ment is divided into four fields: American history, European history, govern- ment, and international relations. The Music Department both teaches courses in music and sponsors the schools musical organizations. The Psychology De- partment deals with the intricate study of human behavior, and teaches courses required of industrial engineers. In the following pages each department will be discussed individually. PICTURES: Philip M. Palmer, Dean of the College of Art? and Sciences, in his office in Coppee Hall. Neil Carothers, Dean of the College of Business Administration, at his desk in Christmas- Saucon Hall. •62- , 1 COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING The Department of Chemistry and Chemical Engineering has had to make a minimum of adjustments in the past year. During the war it was able to main- tain a full staff on research. In June, 1946, Professors A. A. Diefenderfer and G. C. Beck retired and in March, 1947, V. W. Uhl was added to the Chemical En- gineering staff. Graduate students number approximately 60, three times the total before the war, and several new courses have been added for their benefit. Building alterations are under way to increase and improve office and research facilities. Analytical facilities have been improved by the addition of ultra-violet and infra-red spectrophotometers and a mass spectrometer. By construction, pur- chase and gift chemical engineering equipment has been added. This department is outstanding in research. In its year of operation the National Printing Ink Research Institute ' s staff of six has made several accom- plishments, including improvements on the drying rates of inks. Thirteen com- panies and the Army Quartermaster are sponsoring the leather technology pro- gram, aiming toward improvements in the manufacturing of leather, and the Pennsylvania Manufacturing Confectioners ' Association has recently established another project dealing with candy manufacture. The Bethlehem Steel Com- pany is also sponsoring a project, as are many other organizations. The major change of the year in the Civil Engineering Department was the extension of its responsibilities to take in the instruction on basic mechanics for all engineering sophomores. The teaching staff has been increased from 10 to 27 with this change. Curriculum changes have been planned, going into effect this summer, involving soil mechanics, highway and airport construction, and hydraulics. Professor W. J. Eney ' s models laboratory is a busy place with a large model of a cruiser ' s gun turret the center of investigation. With Professor C. D. Jen- sen ' s return from Annapolis, lalioratory studies in soil mechanics and sanitary engineering have proceeded in the catacombs of Packer Hall. In Fritz Engineering Laboratory Ingersoll-Rand is testing its multistage centrifugal pumps in an effort to improve their efficiency. The American So- ciety of Civil Engineers is sponsoring a study of causes of cavitation in hydraulic structures. Other important projects include vibration fatigue tests on trans- mission line cables for the Bethlehem Steel Company and tests on the ultimate CHEMISTRY DEPARTMENT . Back Row: A. Clark, L. J. McKinley, W. S. Clevvell, Jr., W. D. Schaeffer, J. C. Fitch, M. P. Binns. Second Roiv: D. E. Mack, R. D. Billinger, R. N. Rhoda, E. D. Amstutz, R. T. Wendland, E. J. Serf ass, T. H. Hazlehurst. Front Row: W. W. Ewiiig, E. R. Theis, H. A. Neville, C. W. Simmons, J. G. Smull. CANDIDS: Researchers at work. DEPARTMENT OF CIVIL ENGINEERING: Back Row: H. K. Brown, J. O. Liehig, J. C. Osborn. Second Row: W. J. Eney B. G. Johnston, C. A. Shook, E. K. Muhlhausen, H. A. Sawyer, Jr. Front Row: H. G. Payrow, H. Sutherland, M. O. Fuller, C. D. Jensen. 65 strength of columns and frames for the ' ekling Research Council and the American Institute of Steel Construction. Models of steel mill ladles are being tested for the Association of Iron and Steel Engineers. The type of steel used in steel pressure vessels is under investigation for the Pressure Vessel Research Committee. The Electrical Engineering Departments staff has been increased in the last year by the addition of Assistant Professor illis L. Donaldson, a power engineer formerly with the Texas Power and Light Company, and Assistant Professor J. J. Karakash, a communications engineer who has also had experience as an Olympics contestant from Turkey and as a lecturer on international affairs. Only minor undergraduate curriculum changes have been introduced, such as the substitution of a course in electromagnetism in place of a wartime course in very-high-frequency waves. In the graduate curriculum much more change has been made. These courses have been streamlined and coordinated with allied courses in mathematics and physics. The department ' s communications laboratory has been brought up to the minute with radar and ultra-high frequency apparatus, and the power laboratory is being augmented with new instruments and motor generators, some of which will not be ready until fall. Professor D. E. Mode is conducting research for Watson Laboratories on the subject of microwaves, and Professor A. R. Miller is investigating corona and other characteristics of types of strand cable for the Bethlehem Steel Company. The Department of Mechanical and Industrial Engineering has returned to more than normal size with the return of three staff members and the addi- tion of several more. Returning from leave of absence are T. E. Jackson, who worked with Vultee Aircraft, and T. T. Holme and D. R. Williams, who were with the Army. Additions to the full-time staff include J. M. Beauchamp, R. C. Whitehead, P. W. Chaucey, F. W. Whittier, and Rodger Rawson. Four graduate students, G. C. Shay, R. E. Marrs, J. R. Ruttle, and R. S. Buxton, are doing part- time teaching. This department is making 100 per cent use of its space in Packard Lab, with no space left unused and yet no problem in lack of room. A former reading room has been divided into offices to make better use of the building ' s facilities. A freshman course in machine shop practice is going to be given for the first time this summer. Work on the subject has long been discussed, but this will be the first time formal instruction in the subject has been given here. The DEPARTMENT OF ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING: Back Rotv: J. J. Karakash, D. E. Mode, H. D. Gruber, W. Donaldson. Front Roiv: A. R. Miller, L. V. Bewley, J. L. Beaver. CANDIDS. M. E. ' s at work. Saulsbury at the switches. DEPARTMENT OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERING: Back Row: J. W. Ruule, R. C. White- head, D. S. Johnson, D. R. Williams, F. W. Whittier, G. C. Shay, R. Rawson. Second Row: P. J. Chaussy, R. Marrs, R. S. Buxton, E. M. Ramberg, J. M. Beauchamp. Front Roiv: J. B. Hartman, B. K. Erdoss, M. C. Stuart, F. V. Larkin, A. W. Klein, T. T. Holme, T. E. Jackson. •66 c - :3r ' ! t ' U. U i course will be given at the Bethlehem Technical High School. Several new Industrial Engineering courses have also been instituted. At present run-down or obsolete machinery is being rehabilitated or re- placed, some of it with equipment from the Army and Navy. Three major research projects are being carried out. Professor Jackson ' s Heat Exchange Institute project deals with steam condensers. Professor M. C. Stuart ' s Fels project with pressure vessels, and Professor B. K. Erdoss ' s Army Aeronautical project with air speeds. The Department of Metallurgical Engineering ' s only staff additions in the last year have been four graduate assistants, J. G. Kerr, J. J. Buczynski, J. H. Gross, and W. B. Hursh. The last has since left Lehigh. This department ' s cur- riculum has not been changed recently. The department is conducting three major research projects. The first is for the U. S. Army Signal Corps on the corrosion of metals in magnetic and power metallurgy. Lepel, Incorporated, is sponsoring a project on induction heating, and one on welding is being carried out for the U. S. Maritime Commission. The Department of Mining Engineering is one of the few in the university that has had no changes in its staff in the past year. The department ' s curriculum has been altered to include an option in geophysics for junior and senior mining engineers. Starting in late winter, alterations were made in Coxe Laboratory to make room for more office space and a classroom. Previous to this time, Dr. A. C. Callen, head of the department, had his office in Williams Hall. A coal pulver- izer, spiral type classifier, and other equipment have been added. Two major research projects are being carried on by this department. The first is on mine roof testing devices. A patent on this work has been applied for. The second project is for the Wilmot Engineering Company and the Laubenstein Manufacturing Company on the screening of small sizes of anthracite coal. The heads of both these companies are Lehigh men. The Physics Department has probably seen greater changes since the end of war than any other in Lehigh. For a time Professor C. C. Bidwell was the only member of the physics staff, and only the aid of members of other departments made it possible to teach the limited number of necessary courses. Since then four professors, W. B. Agocs, P. L. Bayley, E. D. Cheney, and F. A. Scott, have returned to the department to be joined by nine new professors, two instructors, and approximately a dozen graduate assistants. DEPARTMENT OF METALLURGICAL ENGINEERING: Back Roiv: J. J. Buczynski, J. G. Kerr, J. H. Gross. Front Row; J. F. Libsch, A. Butts, G. E. Doan, R. D. Stout. DEPARTMENT OF MINING ENGINEERING: A. C. Callen, R. T. Gallagher. DEPARTMENT OF PHYSICS: Back Row: D. W. Denniston, J. A. Simpson, L. R. Greene, A. B. Laponsky, J. L. Barber, R. F. Greene, D. F. Ressler, R. W. Rusk, R. C. Good. Second Row: W. V. Feller, P. Havas, W. B. Agocs, R. J. Emrich, F. A. Scott, D. W. Stebbins, R. B. Sawyer, P. F. Bartunek, C. L. Hogan. Front Row: J. M. Hyatt, C. O. Ahonen, E. W. Cheney, F. E. Myers, C. C. Bidwell, P. L. Bayley, C. W. Curtis, W. D. Spatz, J. A. Karas. 69 Considerable new equipment has been acquired by the department. Among this equipment has l)een a gravity meter, microwave and shock wave equipment, instruments for the electrical measurements lab and optics lab, and all the equip- ment necessary for the expanded activities of the elementary laboratories. Members of this department are again able to carry on research projects. Professor Bidwell and C. L. Hogan are working on the thermoconductivity of metals for the Aluminum Company of America, and Professor Agocs is cooper- ating with the Mining and Geology Departments on gravity meter work. Pro- fessors Scott, W. D. B. Spatz, and D. W. Stebbins, and J. A. Karas are all engaged in microwave work in connection with radar and other subjects. COilEGE OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION In Dean Neil Carothers College of Business Administration several new men have been added to the faculty. They include Professor H. D. Hotchkiss in charge of corporation finance courses; Professor J. V. Burkhead teaching transportation, public finance, and public utilities; Professor H. J. Burton in accounting and statistics; Professor A. P. Koch dealing with business law, and Professor M. D. Snider teaching sales management. Several new instructors have been added to handle the sophomore Economics 3 and 4 recitation sections. Assistant Professor R. M. Davis has been promoted to that rank recently. He was here at Lehigh before the war, and now handles the sophomore work. Very pronounced changes in the business administration curriculum have been made. The free electives have been reduced from 12 to nine hours, and three hours added to the required electives. The business student now has a greater choice of arts options. As a wartime measure, short courses in corpora- tion finance and banking were given but the normal system has been resumed. In pre-war days the business school ' s maximum enrollment was 460 but at present it numbers approximately 630. The sophomore economics covered 1,000 men in the fall semester. During the war Professor C. E. Allen acted as auditor for the university. Professor E. C. Bratt was for a time professor of statistics at the Army ' s Uni- versity of Biarritz in Europe. COLLEGE OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION: Back Rotv: M. D. Snider, H. J. Burton, A. Fortosis, N. H. Stettner, H. D. Hotchkiss, R. M. Davis. Front Rote: A. P. Koch, E. C. Bratt, C. E. Allen, N. Carothers. R. B. Cowin, H. M. Diamond, F. A. Bradford. DEPARTMENT OF MATHEMATICS: Back Row: R. W. Young, W. Hibbard, V. F. Cowling, J. E. Illick, H. A. Seebold, R. H. Spohn, L. Benson. Third Roiv: F. L. Celauro, H. G. Means. Second Rote: A. O. Qualley, T. Hailperin, R. R. Stoll, E. H. Cutler, F. S. Beale, J. O. Chellevold, R. C. King. Front Rotv: V. V. Latshaw, R. S. Wentworth, G. E. Raynor, J. B. Reynolds, R. N. Van Arnam, G. N. Garrison. •70- Ji 3 Iji A] m 111 ■ Z ' imf - Y fei J c- ■V : r . 9) n - i . 1 1 .J %  x: i ■i COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCE The full-time staff of the Department of Mathematics and Astronomy has increased from nine members in the fall of 1945 to 26. The former staff con- sists of Professors F. L. Celauro, E. H. Cutler, K. W. Lamson, G. E. Raynor, J. B. Reynolds, C. A. Shook and R. N. Van Arnam, and Instructors J. E. Illick and A. O. Qualley. Of these, Professor Shook left the department in the summer of 1946 to head the new Division of Mechanics and took with him Professor H. K. Brown, who joined the force in February, 1946. Of the 18 additions, three returned from leave of absence, Professor F. S. Beale from working with the Mutual Life Insurance Company on group insur- ance. Professor V. V. Latshaw from the Civil Aeronautics Authority, and Profes- sor A. E. Pitcher from the Army. Professor J. O. Chellevold was formerly a lieu- tenant commander in the Navy, teaching navigation. He was for some time head of this department at the Midshipman ' s School in New York and later was sta- tioned on Okinawa as commanding officer of a staging center and receiving center. Professor R. S. Wentworth is a retired navy commodore and former super- intendent of the Naval Academy at Annapolis. Professor Theodore Hailperin and H. A. Seebald are Army veterans. Pro- fessors V. F. Cowling, G. E. Garrison and R. R. Stoll, and Messrs. Leon Benson, S. S. Ensor, Wilbur Hibbard, R. H. Spohn, K. C. Wahers, and R. W. Young are experienced teachers from other schools, and Professor H. G. Means and R. C. King are retired public school teachers. The English Department, under Professor Robert M. Smith, has seen no major changes in the past year except the enlargement of its faculty. Professor Robert Fitzhugh, a specialist on Robert Burns and executive secretary of the College English Association, and Professor S. B. Ewing, who headed the English Department at the Army ' s University of Biarritz, are the new members of this department ' s staff. Professor Smith received a leave of absence for the first half of the spring semester to do research, and during his absence Professor J. B. Severs took over as acting department head. Professor E. H. Riley has been appointed by the Pennsylvania Commissioner of Education to a general committee on teacher education and certification. Professor Severs ' book, The Literary Relationships of Chaucer ' s Clerk ' s Tale, was recently honored with a gold medal awarded by the Medieval Academy of DEPARTMENT OF ENGLISH: Back Row: H. B. Davis, R. S. Graber, J. H. Croushore, P. D. Benner, G. S. Alleman, G. P. Winship, W. B. White, G. H. Magnus. Second Row: F. Kenyon, J. R. Ulrich, S. B. Ewing, J. A. Hertz, W. B. Todd, R. L. Armstrong, R. A. Harding, J. T. Nardin. Front Row: A. A. Rights, G. J. Christensen, E. H. Riley, R. M. Smith, J. B. Severs, M. J. Quintan, R. T. Fitzhugh. DEPARTMENT OF LANGUAGES: Back Row: D. Flores, S. Gutierrez, M. C. Lazenby, P. M. Palmer, H. K. Schuchard, R. A. Soto. Front Row: G. D. Fame, A. J. Barthold, E. L. Crum, H. W. Wright, R. P. More. •73- America. Dr. Cronshore edited a book of the Civil War period, A Volunteer ' s Adventures ' by John William De Forest, and is working on another such volume in collaboration with a professor of history at Yale. To the Romance Languages Department ' s wartime staff of Professors A. J. Barthold and R. A. Soto three men have been added. Professor G. D. Farne ' returned to Lehigh last fall after three years, including service in North Africa and Italy. The two new staff members are Siro Gutierrez and Diego Flores, both instructors in Spanish and both from Puerto Rico. Four members of the de- partment are working on their Ph. D. degrees and will receive them in the near future, two at Columbia, one at the University of Pennsylvania, and one at New ork University. The German Department has been augmented by the addition of Professor H. K. Schuchard, formerly of the College of Charleston, S. C, and Professor M. C. Lazenby, who comes from Dickinson and served in the French Friends ' Service Committee during the war. Professor R. P. More has been raised from acting head to head of the department in Dean Philip Palmer ' s place, and Pro- fessor J. S. Tremper has left Coppee Hall to become assistant registrar of the university. This department has made no recent curriculum changes. Professor Horace M. Wright ' s one-man Latin Department has seen little change in the past year. Although the language itself has not changed in more than a thousand years. Professor Wright ' s courses in Roman archaeology and history must keep up with the times as new discoveries, some of them amazing to most people, are made. The one-man Greek Department was revived in June of 1946 with the return to Lehigh of Professor Earl L. Crum. With the Army in Germany, Professor Crum was instrumental in the reestablishment of Heidelberg University. The Geology Department has been increased by five men: Professor Fred- erick Betz, who was formerly with the LI. S. Geological Survey; Robert E. Stevenson, who worked on petroleum in South America, and three graduate assistants, J. D. Ryan, Thomas E. Stephenson, and Walter S. Skinner. Most of this department ' s new courses are for graduate students, but an undergraduate course in world mineral resources has been added. Professors H. R. Gault and Betz have worked with the U. S. Geological Survey, and Professor Bradford Willard has aided the Pennsylvania Geological Survey. Professors Willard, A. H. Fretz, and, Gault have all recently published DEPARTMENT OF GEOLOGY. Back Row: J. D. Ryan, W. S. Skinner, F. Betz, Jr., T. E. Stephenson. Front Rote: H. R. Gault, L. Whitcomb, B. Willard, A. H. Fretz. DEPARTMENT OF BIOLOGY: T. Grainger, B. Owen, B. Parker, S. Thomas. DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION: Back Roiv: R. A. Houseman, E. A. Teal, W. G. Hayward, F. V. Palevicz, L. R. Johnston. Front Row: F. C. Becker, H. P. Thomas. •74- 4 fj w ( J literature on the geology of Pennsylvania, and Professor Willard spent the sum- mer of 1946 touring the West for geological specimens. The staff of the Biology Department has been increased h the addition of Professor Basil W. Parker, who has returned to Lehigh after four years of indus- trial work on penicillin; Professor Thomas H. Grainger, Jr., who served in the South Pacific in the Army Sanitary Corps, and two graduate students, Robert Shoemaker and Hope Ritter. This department is conducting research on penicillin and other drugs for the Hayden Chemical Company, on embalming for the Army Quartermaster Corps, and on other subjects. In the curriculum for biology majors six hours in zoology are now required in place of the three previously necessary. One new course for advanced students has been opened and old courses have been revived. The wartime staff of the Psychology Department consisted of Professor J. L. Graham alone, but the return of Professors Adelbert Ford and W. L. Jenkins and addition of N. B. Gross brings the department to full size. Professors Ford and Jenkins both worked with the OSRD on the West Coast on the detection of submarines and surface vessels by sound. Dr. Gross did somewhat similar work at Harvard. At present this department is conducting two research projects for the Army on the use of radar and analysis of radar operators. Two new courses for I. E. ' s and two field problem courses for psychology majors have been added. The Department of Education deals primarily with graduate work, and therefore is little known to the average Lehigh student. Its head, Professor H. P. Thomas, recently returned from two and one-half years Army service. Professor Richard A. Houseman, a new member, just completed two years of graduate study at Columbia for his Ph. D. The staff is made up of a small group of full- time instructors and a larger part-time staff of public school teachers and officials, architects, members of the Veterans ' Center staff, and others. Many of the members of this staff teach only during the summer for the benefit of school teachers doing graduate work. In the Department of History and Government Professor R. G. Cowherd has joined the staff to replace Professor G. T. Peck, who is on leave of absence for one year at the University of Chicago working with a group of men on a world constitution. On Nov. 1 Professor G. D. Harmon became head of the department. Several new courses have been added. These include courses in law-making in this country and public administration; advanced courses in the history of PSYCHOLOGY DEPARTMENT: J. L. Graham, A. Ford, W. L. Jenkins, N. B. Gross. DEPARTMENT OF FINE ARTS: G. A. How land. DEPARTMENT OF MUSIC: T. E. Shields. DEPARTMENT OF HISTORY AND GOVERNMENT . Back Row: G. Weaver, W. A. Aiken, G. W. Kyte. Front Roiv: E. B. Schulz, G. D. Harmon, L. H. Gipson. the Middle East: the development of American institutions; the intellectual expansion of modern Europe, and expansion of the English speaking people, and graduate courses on modern Europe, United States history, and American political institutions. Dr. G. y Kyte has published magazine articles on present day France, the work of liberal arts scholars toward the war effort, and French exploration in Louisiana in 1796-1797. Professor W. L. Godshall is the editor of, and Professors Cowherd, Harmon, and E. B. Schulz contril)utors to, a l)ook on American gov- ernment. Professor Aiken is working on a list of the poems of Catullus and on a history of England in the vicinity of Nottingham. For the latter he will make a trip to England. Professor Peck has published ' Some Aspects of German Music in the 18th Century. ' Professor Harmon has recently written Divine Right and the Defense of the Union, The Northern Clergy in the Civil War, and several book reviews. The Philosophy Department suffered a wartime relapse because this subject seemed so unnecessary at the time. But by the middle of 1946 Professor F. C. Becker was carrying a full load of classes. The department has acquired the services of H. J. B. Ziegler. This has made it possible to offer a greater variety of courses and a philosophy major. Mr. Ziegler came to Lehigh from Union Theological Seminary, is a graduate of Franklin and Marshall, and has served in the ministry. He has under way a l)ook on the influence of German thinking on American thought in the first part of the 19th century. The Fine Arts Department, until recently a one-man organization, has added Robert C. Barrett, a portra it painter, who is teaching freehand drawing and painting. Professor G. A. Howland, head of the department, recently had pub- lished his Architectual History of the Moravian Church in Bethlehem. The departments slide collection has recently been increased, primarily with slides of paintings in American colleges and museums. In the Music Department during the war the Band was the only organization to maintain itself. At one time this organization was down to 14 men, but now numbers about 80. The Band also received a new type of uniform. The Or- chestra and the Glee Club have both been revived and are showing noticeable signs of interest and development. PICTURE: T. E. Jackson and E. M. Ramberg pose for Photographer Driver in the Mechanical Engineering laboratory. 78 ook Z wo THE LEHIGH ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ Chapter One ♦ ♦ LIVING GROUP! ♦ ♦ ♦ EHIGH ' S fraternity life has hit its pre-war V stride. In March Theta Xi opened their house on Adams street. At this writing there remains only one fraternity without a house, Sigma Alpha Mu. Social life has taken on an individualistic trait; the D.Us, Phi Gams and Chi Psis have led the way in week- end get-togethers. Last fall the fraternities, through their Inter-Fraternity Council, sponsored a successful Houseparty. The highlight of the Saturday night affairs was the Union Triad Dance given hy Kappa Alpha and Delta Phi at the Hotel Bethlehem. The Miami Triad sponsored an equally successful affair in the spring at the Americus Hotel. Some houses are plagued with too many returning hrothers. Many houses have reverted to pledging a limited numher of freshmen who are entering Lehigh from high school. The Administration has put a damper on fraternity initiation procedures hy requesting that Hell Week ' he eliminated. From all indications the Dean ' s request has heen complied with in most cases. Lehigh ' s first dormitory was Christmas Hall, half of Christmas-Saucon Hall which presently houses the College of Business Administration, the Eng- lish Department, and the Veterans ' Administration. Christmas Hall was Lehigh ' s only dorm until 1908 when Taylor Hall was opened to the students. In 1916 Price House, a converted hrewery, became the third Lehigh dorm. Presently there are four dormitories at Lehigh: Price House, Taylor Hall, Drinker House, and Richards House. Richards House was completed in 1938 and Drinker House was ready for occupancy two years later. Both of these dorms are built in collegiate Gothic style as are the Alumni Memorial Building and Packard Laboratory. The acute housing shortage necessitated the erection of housing units for married students at Steel Field. Quonset huts are lieing erected behind the Sigma Nu house. Ground has been broken and construction of a new dorm diagonally behind Drinker and Richards Houses is now under way. This new dorm, as yet un- named, also will be built in collegiate Gothic style. It will be the third in a series for a proposed dormitory quadrangle. The new dorm will be ready for occupancy in September of 1948. 85 ♦ ♦ AlpkaCkiKko ALPHA CHI RHO Fraternity was founded at Trinity College, Hartford, Conn., . on June 4, 1895 by the Rev. Paul Ziegler, H. T. Sheriff, William A. Eardeley, C. G. Ziegler, and William H. Rouse. The Phi Mu Chapter of Alpha Chi Rho originated as a result of a local fraternity, Theta Delta Psi, petitioning the na- tional of Alpha Chi Rho fraternity. The petition was granted, and the chapter was installed at Lehigh in 1918. The Lehigh chapter has, as have the other active chapters of Alpha Chi Rho, a distinctive alumni organization. The graduates are linked together in an alumni chapter, governed liy an executive committee, which acts as an advisor to the active members. Feeling the effects of World War H, like so many other fraternities at Le- high, Alpha Chi Rho deemed it necessary to suspend activities in June, 1943. With the return of many of its old members the Phi Mu chapter reactivated and has again become one of the strong fraternities at Lehigh. Since its reactiva- tion the chapter has figured prominently in intramural athletics with the addi- tion of another plaque to its display of trophies as evidence of Phi Mu ' s continued ability. Members of the fraternity represent the chapter and the University on the football, baseball, hockey, and track teams. The captain of the junior varsity football team is a Phi Mu. Representatives of Alpha Chi Rho are found in many of the schooFs organizations and honorary societies. At present it has men on the Brown and White and in the Alpha Kappa Psi Society. The first year of reactivation has shown such an encouraging return of the old spirit that Phi Mu soon hopes to revive all the old customs. ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦ PICTURE: Back Rotv: C. A. Foster, H. R. Maack, R. W. Gastmeyer, W. H. Stevens, C. R. Hoffman, E. R. Fritchman, H. G. Oldach, S. R. Helthall, W. A. Foltz. Second Row: N. S. Morton, S. H. Pell, R. P. Smith, H. R. Stewart, R. M. F. Davis, A. J. Smith, G. B. Riley, R. L. Clifford, R. A. Ralph, R. A. Norton, L. H. Schweitzer, F. Eriksen. Front Row: W. H. Oldafh, E. I. Shuttleworth, C. W. Hartung, E. L. Bellante, J. D. Williams, T. L. Webster, R. W. Sexton, C. F. Moore, J. H. Burrus. CANDIDS. The boys relax. Two men who can play the piano. •86- X N li «i«HMMH |K,i Alpfta Sigma Phi ALPHA SIGMA PHI has seen a significant change in the fraternity house at . 514 Delaware Avenue during the past year. Formerly Nu Cha pter of Alpha Kappa Pi, it is now Beta Epsilon of Alpha Sigma Phi. The merger was hrought ahout on Sept. 6, 1946, at the national convention of Alpha Kappa Pi in Ocean City, N. J. when the delegates fiom both fraternities agreed that a merger would be of great advantage to both organizations. The principles and purposes of the two fraternities were similar, and because Alpha Sigma Phi was the older fraternity, it was decided to use its name and pin and the pledge pin of Alpha Kappa Pi. Alpha Sigma Phi was founded at Yale University on Dec. 6, 1906, as a class society. Only sophomores were admitted to the organization, but later the so- ciety decided that other men should be allowed in its membership and a com- plete change to include men from all classes was accomplished in 1907. This change resulted in a steady increase of chapters to the present number of 48. The Beta Epsilon chapter originated in 1930, when a group known as Howard Hall was admitted to membership in Alpha Kappa Pi as Nu Chapter. The house on Delaware Avenue has been occupied by the fraternity since 1934, and was bought in 1944 through the action of the Alumni Board of Governors. Alpha Sigs have been active on many Lehigh teams including football, wrestling, track, fencing and hockey. Brothers are represented in the band. Alpha Epsilon Delta, and other University organizations, and are active in all intramural athletics. PICTURE. Back Row: J. R. Cairnes, W. R. Rupp, F. Lanzenberg, A. Schwab, J. Ziegler, C. M. Butterworth, J. E. Banks, N. A. Barthelson, H. W. French. Second Row: E. W. Vetter, R. R. Hendrick, P. Mayer, J. S. Mountsier, G. A. Hrivnak, D. Mayer, H. H. Williams, J. S. Noble, C. R. Brown. Front Row: D. W. Hageman, K. N. Pike, H. Topliss, W. C. Waltman, R. W. Mountsier, W. J. Burgess, F. R. Huth, W. V. Zacharchuk, J. P. Holyoke. CANDIDS: The easy accounting procedure. Well, shine my shoes and call me brother! 89 Mp ta Zau Omega ALPHA TAU OMEGA Fraternity was founded in Richmond, Virjiinia, by . three cadets of the Virginia Military Institute on September 18, 1865 and was incorporated as a recognized body four years later. At first, primarily a southern fraternity due to the period and location of its establishment, the organization branched northward in 1881 with the founding of a chapter at the University of Pennsylvania. Growth thereafter proceeded rapidly until now the fraternity has 95 chapters and 45,000 members. The Alpha Rho chapter, with its establishment at Lehigh in 1882, became concomitantly the second national fraternity at Lehigh and the second chapter of Alpha Tau Omega above the Mason-Dixon line. ATOs have always been prominent in Lehigh affairs. In athletics, they are represented by Zulu Bernard, captain of the wrestling team and 1944 Eastern Intercollegiate champion, and in baseball by Granville Custer who captained the team during the past season. Alpha Rho ' s high scholastic abil- ity is demonstrated by its membership in Tau Beta Pi, Alpha Kappa Psi, New- tonian Society, Phi Eta Sigma, Eta Kappa Nu, and Pi Mu Epsilon. The trea- surer of the Metallurgical Societv. the manager of the Symphony Orchestra, and the assistant manager of the Glee Club are also ATOs. Other Alpha Rho men are members of the Spanish Club, Student Concert Lecture committee. Tone, Chemical Society, Ski Club, AIEE, ASME, and ASCE. The house actively par- ticipates in interfraternity athletics bv winning the softball league, second place in the football league, and becoming a finalist in the handball competition. ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦ PICTURE: Back Rotv: J. R. Slemmer, G. G. Thomas, R. T. Pierce, R. Heeb, C. Titzck, J. B. Felderman, L. G. Barthold, A. B. Kerr, D. C. Entwistle, L. C. Holt, J. G. Ziesel. Second Row: W. D. Ziesel, H. E. Tomlinson, F. Roberts, C. W. Strayer, J. MacWilliam, G. R. Rosen- berger, G. L. Brechbill, D. F. Eldridge, W. G. Clinkunbloomer, D. F. Davidson, A. B. Rushton, L. J. Barkhorn, J. M. Wilson, E. W. Burke. Front Roiv: L. P. Deffaa, B. V. Lawshe, H. J. Haslam, L. W. Potter, R. H. Jeffery, G. Y. Custer, W. Bernard, R. C. Zeidler, G. B. Stewart, H. C. Judd, J. H. Moore, Tau. CANDIDS: The boys make with the jive. Wait till the chef sees this! 90 ■ vESsi LOJ 1 FX ' ?: ' ' m ' ■ r - -- i L fWUt r M 0 s, ' 1 . ■ j ' ' ■ • ' ' ■ !: i u. P - ■ .. mCEQ r i mtH ' i-.V: mr w --- « 1 (f -Xx- - :?-■ • -T -v JJ si - ' ij Hr«ais!i ' a - fc i i; i iUi LU ■f?.- ' m ' - ' ■ ' ' ' - m Bntnt Li 1 ii nil .,■ ' 5. •1 Hi 1 1 X f r 9 iiLJi ♦ ♦ l eta Zhcta Pi BETA THETA PI was founded in 1839 l)y John Reilly Knox and seven other undergraduates of Miami University, Oxford, Ohio. Since that time the fraternity has risen to become one of the ten largest fraternities with ninety- one active chapters. It was the first of the three fraternities which were to be joined in the Miami Triad and was also the first fraternity founded west of the Alleghenies. The Lehigh Chapter was started through the influence of a transfer stu- dent who, with two other transfers, built up a local organization and petitioned the national Beta Theta Pi. The petition was granted, and in 1891 Beta Chi chapter was installed at Lehigh with the opening of a small chapter house on West Fourth Street. Steady growth of the chapter in the years following neces- sitated three moves: first, to a house on Wyandotte Street; second, to a house on East Church Street; and finally to the present home in Sayre Park. During the years of the Second World War the Betas relinquished their house to the ASTP and not until January of 1946 did the house assume its pre- war strength. At present they number greater than at any time since their founding in 1891. Members of Beta Theta Pi participate in almost all of the activities of the university. Betas hold down regular berths on the football team and basket- ball teams. Several members of the house competed for first string positions on the soccer team. The wrestling team is expected to include returning Beta lettermen from the squads of 1943, 1944, and 1945. There are Beta men in Cya- nide, Pi Tau Sigma, Eta Sigma Phi, Phi Eta Sigma, Band, Mustard and Cheese and Brown and White. ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦ PICTURE. Back Row: K. J. Rehnert, G. L. Richards, W. H. Michie, J. H. MacMillan, B. S. Collins, P. S. Given, R. H. Forshay, J. H. Blake Jr., H. F. Stokes, D. O. Brown. Third Row: T. R. Fulton, W. F. Hahn, R. Congdon, H. G. Spilsbury Jr., C. R. Bitting, W. N. Packard Jr., F. Sasse, H. L. Seeger, J. A. Wilde, A. B. Borgeson. Second Row: R. B. Seals, J. R. Given, R. P. Bodine, J. A. Davis, S. C. Pruett Jr., K. B. Wiss, E. J. Downing, R. A. DeLang, F. G. Rehnert, R. E. Savidge. Front Rotv: J. V. Berdan, J. M. DeCamp, G. A. LaSasso, C. H. Roberts, A. C. Farrell, R. Trimble, R. E. Farrell. CANDIDS: Hence a fudge factor of 0.23. Come to baby, do! 93 eiiiPki CHI PHI fraternity was founded in 1824. Since that time the fraternity has grown to thirty-three chapters and a memhership of fourteen thousand. The society was founded at the College of New Jersey, which is now known as Princeton University, but during the Civil War, the order split up into North- ern and Southern groups. Later separate groups reformed and merged with two other orders to form the present fraternity with the name of the original so- ciety, Chi Phi, as the official title. At Lehigh the society was originally a dinner club known as the Calcumet Club. The members, men of similar interests, decided in 1872 to establish a fraternity at Lehigh, and in so doing created the first fraternity at Lehigh, the Psi chapter of Chi Phi. The home of the chapter has been in many different places, including the present location of the Moravian Book Store, the Wash- ington Repul)lican Club, the Post Office, and the William Trust Co. The pres- ent house on the campus was erected and opened in the Fall of 1923. The chapter house today accommodates thirty brothers and pledges, be- ing one of the smallest houses at Lehigh. There are at present eight married brothers, all veterans, living outside the house. Currently the Psi Chapter is leading all fraternities scholastically. In ath- letics Chi Phi has representatives on the football, soccer, swimming, ice hockey, tennis, track and lacrosse teams; two of these sports are captained by Chi Phis. In other activities Chi Phis are seen in the Glee Club, Goblet, Arcadia, Var- sity L Club, Debating Society, and the Radio Club, PICTURE: Back Rotv: J. M. Humphrey, E. Meyer, R. L. Slater, W. Kemmerer, J. B. Shearer, F. Bariiecott, A. McCorkle, W. G. Clement, D. T. Fischer. Third Ron: F. B. Kelley, T. L. Way, T. L. Gunn, J. C. Olwine, R. E. Heffiier, J. F. Hannaii, R. H. Yellekamp, T. Spratley, T. H. Rile, A. S. Jennings, D. Kleckner. Second Roiv: R E. Penniman, C H. Messerve, R. G. deGrouchy, R. R. Ferguson, H. M. deLaittre, J. H. Callahan, J. H. Roberson, H. W. Lynn, G. Froeble. Front Row: F. M. Porter, J. F. lacorra, N. J. Viehmann. J. R. Baltrus, C. C. Baldwin, T. A. Ridler, W. J. Ridler. CANDIDS: Kelley takes lessons from Haps deLaittre. Chi Phis relaxing. 94 % ««■• «•■- -..- -. I - 1 ekiPsi CHI PSI Fraternity was founded at Union College, Schenectady, New York, in 1841. Following the example of already established fraternities, Chi Psi soon spread to other New England colleges. Since many of the brothers in the previously established Alphas were Southerners, Chi Psi soon established five Alphas in the South, and at the close of the Civil War the Fraternity re- instituted its expansion program, retarded by the war, with the result that by 1900 there were Alphas from coast to coast. It was in 1894 that the Alpha Beta Delta Chapter of Chi Psi was organized at Lehigh University by a group of students who recognized the need for a closer and more refined mutual friendship among undergraduates. In the be- ginning, the Lehigh chapter of Chi Psi made its home on Seneca Street: how- ever, in 1915 the Alumni presented the chapter with a beautiful lodge in Sayre Park. When the house was destroyed by fire in 1941, a new and more attrac- tive lodge, the present home of Alpha Beta Delta, was built. The Fraternity, one of the most active on the Lehigh campus, competes in all inter-fraternity athletics; many varsity athletes are Chi Psi brothers. The extra-curricular activities of the Alphas are not limited to athletics, how- ever, for most of the other campus groups such as the Band, Glee Club, BrowTi and White, Mustard and Cheese, and the various honorary fraternities have Chi Psis on their rolls. With the return of many veterans and the pledging of fifteen new men since the re-opening of the Lodge since the war, the Chapter is once again op- erating at full strength. And with the new flow of students entering Lehigh each semester, Chi Psi anticipates a prosperous future. PICTURE: Back Roiv: G. R. Rahmes, S. T. Holmes, R. D. Lobell. M. L. Breiden, T. C. Otto. T. Q. Fisher, F. S. Bartholomew, W. A. Shaffer, J. A. Holmes, H. C. Stockham. Center Rotv: E. W. Shipley, H. K. Pearson, H. A. Spangler, T. E. Rivers, Jr., R. N. McHugh, R. G. Schwarz, W. F. Giles, H. D. Rice, R. T. Brandfass, R. R. Mellen. Front Ron: T. B. Delchamps, F. E. Felt. R. R. Risher, Jr, T. W. Williams HI, C. J. Sullivan, H. B. Shuttle- worth, J. E. Duff. CANDIDS: Tom Fisher writes to his girl. That ' s quite a picture too. 97 Mta Pki DELTA PHI, third in the order of estaljlishment of American college fra- ternities, was founded Novemher 17, 1827, at Union College, Delta Phi with the two older fraternities also estahlished at Union formed a league which is known to this day as the Union Triad. The ohjects and purposes of the founders, to consolidate their inter- ests and at the same time mutually benefit each other, to maintain high stand- ing as students and gentlemen, and to foster cordial and fraternal relations, have remained the aims of all the chapters since the beginning. To maintain these ideals Delta Phi has had to limit its national and local membership. Co- operative living, close and lasting personal friendship, guiding and helping relations ' can be had when the fraternity is small in number. Nu of Delta Phi was the fourth fraternity founded at Lehigh in 1884 by charter members Henry B. Douglas, John A. Jardine, William A. Cooke, Joseph K. Sarlas, Miquel R. Sauraz, and Henry S. Meily. Through continuous existence since that time the chapter, though relatively small, has built up an enrollment of over two hundred. The present home, a converted doulile house bui lt along English lines, has served Delta Phi for twenty-seven years. The chapter house on Warren Square was one of the few to remain in operation throughout the war. During the past two semesters the chapter has been rebuilt to pre-war standards. Delta Phis are represented in many activities on the campus and their ath- letic prowess is second to none. The house is sound scholastically, for study hours are a must for all members. PICTURE: Back row: C. J. Roberts, J. R. Freeman III, H. J. Bedson, S. A. Combs, J. A. Martin. Second row: R. D. Meyer, J. H. Ingersoll, C. R. Bruns, D. T. Sachse, E. D. Smith, R. H. Wilhide, G. C. Kaiser. Front row: D. F. Longley, D. E. Weniple, W. C. Goulding, J. R. C. Esser, W. P. Browning. CANDIDS: Delta Phis at cards. Freshmen in action. 98- i - ' f. ( ' ■■■■■i ir lRik HBHB E. jZfU n ...j ' :- «i Mta Sigma Phi DELTA SIGMA PHI fraternity was founded at the City College of New York on Dec. 10, 1899. Shortly afterwards, chapters were installed at Columbia University and iNew York University. Subsequent expansion, followed by a moderate decline during World War II, brings the current membership to 37 active chapters, located throughout the United States and Canada. The local chapter originated about 20 years ago as a society of senior en- gineering students, known then as Sigma Iota and later, as Phi Delta Pi. The rapidlv expanding society obtained a house on Delaware Avenue and petitioned for a char ter from Delta Sigma Phi. The charter was granted in 1931, and the fall of the following year marked the installation of the Beta Theta Chapter at Lehigh. The chapter was moved to a larger house on Packer Avenue, where it remained until May, 1943, at which time many of the brothers left for the serv ices, and it became necessary to inactivate the chapter. In June, 1945, the house was reopened at its present location on West Packer Avenue. The Beta Theta Chapter has consistently ranked among the leaders in schol- astic achievement. Over the past three semesters it has been rated no lower than the third highest fraternity at Lehigh. Again active in honorary societies. Delta Sigs are found in Scabbard and Blade, Pi Delta Epsilon, Newtonian Society, Tau Beta Pi, Pi Tau Sigma, Omicron Delta Kappa, and in the various curriculum and course societies. Journalism is far from neglected with a Delta Sig as chairman of the BrowTi and White board of control, and several brothers in responsible positions on The Goblet. ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦ PICTURE: Back Row: R. G. Gold, J. H. Landvater, W. R. Schmoll. C. Velie, J. H. Clark, J. H. Treichler, C. K. Hunter, C. Lons, H. W. Brong, W. Alexander, J. W. Hogg. Second Roiv: R. B. Teeple, G. McNaughton, G. F. Clark, C. S. Ely, N. Johansen, L. L. Rollins, T. Raid, D. S. Hollingsworth, D. M. Vallario, A. J. Hildenbrandt, R. C. Haines. Front Ron: C. J. Hafner, J. H. Goth, W. J. C. Stiver, R. L. Weida, C. C. Allen, J. H. Hollings- worth, D. O. Maxwell, D. E. Ross, R. W. Cassler. CANDIDS: A pensive mood. Mr. Schenley stands out in this picture. •101- X)elta Zau Delta DELTA TAU DELTA made its first appearance at Bethany College in the spring of 1858; a year later the motto, hadge, and constitution were adopt- ed hy the fraternity. Delta Tau Delta merged with the Rainbow Fraternity in 1866 and l)egan an expansion that has resulted in over seventy-four chapters and an alumni membership of over 30,000. Beta Lambda Chapter was founded at Lehigh University in 1874. The chapter occupied houses in Bethlehem for forty years until the growth of the chapter forced the purchase of a larger dwelling. When nothing suitable could be found, construction of the present home, the second fraternity house to appear on the campus, was begun and completed in 1914. Today the chapter is one of the largest at Lehigh with al)out forty members. Delta Tau Delta, since its beginning at Lehigh, has been a leader in extra- curricular activities. The house has had men in all the honorary societies and clubs, and, at the present time, Delts are members of most of these organizations. The most important fraternity publication is The Rainbow, the monthly Delt journal. This journal was first published in 1877 as a monthly called the Crescent, named for one of the fraternity ' s emblems. The name of the journal was changed to The Rainbow when Delta Tau Delta merged with the Rainbow fraternity. Carrying on, even through the difficult days of the war. Beta Lambda Chap- ter of Delta Tau Delta has now seen the return of most of its brothers whose careers at Lehigh we ' re interrupted by the conflict. The new brothers and the old brothers have merged into an organization of strong fellowship. ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦ PICTURE: Back Row: R. N. Franz, P. S. Eaglesoii, R. A. Wagenseil, A. C. Kueiitz, J. F. Gillinder, H. P. Kendall, C. W. Young, H. M. Luedecke, C. H. Johnson, Jr., C. L. Young. Fourth Roiv: D. O. Stalknecht, J. R. Attaway, M. S. Starin, J. W. Royer, A. B. Rote, L. J. Luckenbach, B. C. Harmon, M. H. Orth, Jr., F. W. Ruoff, G. W. Harris, R. E. Downs, C. M. Conover. Third Rotv: S. P. Lawler, W. M. Wallace, D. J. Herder, W. E. Hardy, R. G. Pope, F. M. Taylor, R. P. West, R. M. Kitzmiller, E. C. Luckenbach, J. W. Bowman. Second Row: J. D. Wallace, J. C. Smith, C. A. Slater, N. H. Van Leuven, J. W. Rowley, L. R. Wallgren, E. Margerison. Front Roiv: J. G. Owen, W. B. Eagleson, H. P. Master, D. Stoner, J. M. Lumniis, F. W. Leonard, J. R. Shultz, A. F. Smith. CANDIDS: Give him the Third Degree. Delts give out in a jam session. 102 ' Delta UpsiloH DELTA UPSILON was installed at Lehigh in 1885 to become the sixth fra- ternity. The first chapter of Delta Upsilon was founded at Williams Col- lege in 1834 as an Anti-Secrecy Society. About the time the Lehigh Chapter was installed the policy of anti-secrecy was changed to non-secrecy, the attitude that now prevails. In 1910 Delta Upsilon built the first house on the Lehigh campus. The past year at Lehigh has seen the Delta Upsilon house return to its pre- war status, the final transition taking place this past semester. Previous to this past fall semester the house had not been filled completely, but with the re- turn of more ex-service brothers and the pledging of five freshmen the house has again been filled to capacity. This year, as in all past years. Delta Upsilon at Lehigh has been proud of the showing of its members in many extra-curricular activities. Delta U s this year have been active both in sports and journalism: in the realm of sports the chapter has placed men on the football, soccer, basketball, cross-country, swim- ming, and golf teams; in the field of journalism several brothers are working on the Brown and White publication and on the Goblet magazine. The Lehigh chapter of Delta Upsilon has, as in the past, kept up with the motto: Delta Upsilon in everything and every Delta U in something. Due to the interruptions necessitated by the war, this year ' s graduating class consists of only three men. These men, though small in number, have con- tributed notably to the activities and college life at Lehigh. The Delta U ' s par- ticipate actively as a group in house affairs and in intramurals. ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦ PICTURE: Back Row: C. B. Norberg, C. E. Swenson, H. E. Frymoyer, W. L. Smith, W. B. Brumitt, F. J. Batson. Fourth Row: Q. Jergenson, N. C. Shaver, F. Isinger, G. R. Hall, S. J. Oechsle. Third Row: J. S. Kaufmann, C. Traveller, J. G. Redline, M. Parseghian, J. A. Russell, W. C. Moodie. Second Row: H. G. Wylie, W. T. Ziebold, T. H. Semmel, T, N. Treese, R. S. Bassitt, W. A. Salmond, R S. Frymoyer. Front Roiv: R. J. Lyons, G. D. Romberger, G. Ramsden, B. E. Hoffacker, C. D. Heumami, A. J. Ely, J. D. Ingram, A. D. Beeken. CANDIDS: Getting ready for the Poconos. Sit back and listen. 105 Kappa Mp ii Society KAPPA ALPHA SOCIETY was founded at Union College in the year 1825 by John Hart Hunter and eight other students, after many months of quiet preparation. This group, constituting the nucleus of the first secret social and literary society in an American college, expanded cautiously through the East- ern United States and Canada, until finally with eight chapters, the Society took up a policy of restricted meml)ership. The Lehigh chapter was formed in the year 1894 when six members were initiated at a convention in the Masonic Temple in New York City. Within a year a small house on Cherokee Street became the living quarters for the group, but a rapid growth resulted in the purchasing of the present lodge on Seneca Street. Hard hit ])y World War II, the lodge, nevertheless, managed to remain open, and now with the return of many older brothers and the addition of a line, new pledge class, the group is definitely on the road to progress after the difficult War years. Distinctive Kap activities include the L nion Triad Dance, the annual Christ- mas party, and a trip en masse to the annual reunion and Ijanquet of th e Kappa Alpha Society in New York Citv. Frequent visits to various other chapters maintain close relationships within the Society. Twice a year the chapter pub- lishes a paper called the A fits Letter. Kaps now figure prominently in all activties, including the Epitome, swim- ming team. Camera Club, Glee Club, Canterbury Club, Flying Club, and Brown and White. ♦ ♦ PICTURE: Back Row: R. T. Geyer, E. Shultleworth III, A. H. Hardwick, Jr., H. J. Klinger, Jr., D. Q. Post, A. G. Miller, H. R. Smith, V. J. Dowliiig, T. Foster II, J. J. Haberstroh. Second Row: L. C. Taylor, Jr., G. F. Bruce, P. E. Reinhart, F. P. McKay, Jr., R. I. Meyers, H. R. Van Allen, E. C. Anderson, D. Y. Campbell, A. O. Saulsbury, J. H. Goodhart, E. H. Virden, Jr. Front Row: R. S. Honeyman, W. S. Eisner. J. G. Buchanan. W. G. Bourne III, H. C. Noble, W. H. Tichenor, R. H. Oches. CANDIDS: Kaps have after-dinner coffee. « Haberstroh and Dowling compare notes. 106 s;! i ■ 111 fj ♦ ♦ ♦ Kappa Sigma KAPPA SIGMA fraternity was first established in the United States at the University of Virginia on Dec. 19, 1869 by five men, later known as the five friends and brothers, who wished to found their own brotherhood rather than join one of those already organized. The fraternity, reputed to be the second oldest brotherhood in the world, descends from an organization founded at the University of Bologna in the year 1400 A.D. when the students united against the ty rant Balthaser Cassa, later Pope John XXIII. The Lehigh chapter was established on Nov. 19, 1900 by a group of ten students who petitioned for and were granted a charter on that date. The na- tional fraternity now has 112 active chapters in the United States and Canada. The original chapter was housed on Delaware Avenue, but after two moves to other residences on both sides of town the group settled in the present chapter house at 24 East Church Street, former home of Archibald Johnston. This semester finds Kappa Sigma the strongest it has been for many semes- ters, with 28 actives and pledges living at the chapter house and 11 undergrad- uates and one graduate student living at the chapter annex, popularly kno vTi as Boines. Ten brothers returned to the house this fall and during the summer three resumed studies which had been interrupted by their entry into service. At times during the past few years when the number of active members in the house fell as low as four men, it was necessary that boarders be taken in to insure the continued operation of the house. The past few months have witnessed much activity, and Kappa Sigs ' attempts have been successful in bringing the house to its pre-war condition. PICTURE: Back Row: H. W. Phillips, D. E. Mueller, W. G. Dorsey, W. W. Fetzer, W. J. Cuff, W. S. Moses, J. W. Matz, E. S. Adams, J. H. Wynne, W. K. Wilson, G. P. Trost. H. W. Meador. Second Row: C. L. Downs, E. G. Kaup, J. C. Saricks, R. M. Baker, A. W. Darlow, R. G. Hess, W. D. McLean, G. F. Fischer, J. R. Fisher, R. W. Collins, D. M. Sammak, D. A. Fickes, J. F. Weaber, J. W. Atkins. Front Row: W. A. Sennello, K. W. Baumann, L. E. H opkins, H. R. Neurueter, B. W. Waltz, E. W. Stotz, R. L. Heilman, R. B. Gage, C. M. Keen, R. P. Suman. CANDIDS: Kappa Sigs enjoy a bridge game. What is this? 109 ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦ Cambda ChlAlpfta LAMBDA CHI ALPHA fraternity was founded at Boston University on No- vember 2, 1909, as an outgrowth of the Cosmopolitan Law Club. Shortly after its organization as a law fraternity, Lambda Chi Alpha was reorganized as a social fraternity. In 1912 the admission of the chapters at Massachusetts State College, the University of Pennsylvania, and Pennsylvania State College marked the beginning of the national expansion of Lambda Chi Alpha. Dominated by the spirit of youthfulness. Lambda Chi Alpha built a firm foundation for its development by careful, progressive expansion. A strong national organization with a full time Administrative Secretary and three full- time Traveling Secretaries, insures a closely knit fraternity. The Lehigh chap- ter. Lambda Chi Alpha, originally Delta Theta, a local fraternity founded in 1922, received its charter as Gamma Psi Zeta in 1926 under the sponsorship of Alpha-Theta Zeta of Franklin and Marshall College. The present house of the Lehigh Zeta at 515 Delaware Avenue was purchased in 1927. Exchange dinners with other houses are held during the year. Quite fre- quently faculty members are also invited to dinners. The highlight of the fall semester is Alumni Homecoming Day. Parent ' s Day in the spring and visits from brothers of other chapters help to round out the Lambda Chis ' social pro- gram. Each year the freshman in the local chapter with the best scholarship, with the deepest house interest, and with the greatest number of activities to his credit is awarded the Freshman Cup. The King and Queen award is given to the two seniors excelling in scholastics and activities. ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦ PICTURE: Back Row: R. T. Bartlett, W. H. Henry, W. H. Searfoss, J. H. Wagner, T. S. Bannan, D. F. Williams, J. A. Evans. Fourth Row: F. H. Kraus, R. C. Hayman, K. T. Franck, C. N. Codding, J. A. Clark, A. A. Koehler, W. A. Nelson. Third Row: R. P. Quay, D. B. Neal, W. E. McCorniick, K. Leschak, M. A. Decicco, D. Bullock, H. W. Grell, C. R. Goth. Second Row: J. S. Richards, R. Y. Ott, Y. L. Breitung, B. R. Keene, J. J. Doran, H. T. Woolger, P. F. Mitchell. Front Row: J. P. Seavey, J. F. Keegan. G. E. Grega, I). Bowers, L. E. Maines Jr., J. F. Grauch Jr., B. N. Ogilvie, D. B. Burroughs. CANDIDS: The boys relax. The daily game. 110 ♦ ♦ r ♦ Pk ' T)dta Zketa PHI DELTA THETA fraternity was founded at Miami University, Oxford, Ohio. It was there that the six original founders met secretly the day after Christmas, 1848, to initiate a fraternal organization for perpetuation of the deep friendship and mutual interest that existed among them. It was not until after the Civil War that the fraternity hegan its concentrated growth. Before that time Phi Delta Theta. as most similar groups, suffered from anti-fraternity regulation. At the close of the War Between the States, the southern and eastern chapters of Phi Delta Theta were installed, and today there are 107 chapters in all parts of the United States and Canada. Originally started in 1876, the Lehigh chapter hecame inactive after four years hut was revived in 1887. The present Pennsylvania Eta chapter of Phi Delta Theta was built on the Lehigh campus in 1917. During the past emergency the Phi Delts shared the Kappa Alpha house. Since the close of World War II. the Phi Delts have increased rapidly. It was during the fall semester that the chapter house was reopened and made ready for occupancy. Since that time, old brothers have been returning from the serv- ices and new men have been added to the ranks, so that now Pennsylvania Eta numbers 37 brothers and four pledges. Brothers from this chapter represent the fraternity in almost all of the extracurricular activities and varsity athletics. Phi Delts are members of varsity football, basketball, wrestling, and soccer teams. There are also brothers in Tau Beta Pi, the Brown and hite. Band, several in the Glee Club, and on the Student Concert-Lecture committee. A Phi Delt is also present on the Five Man Committee. ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦ PICTURE: Back Roiv: J. Tropp, J. R. Hershey, P. B. Ferguson. Fourth Roiv: E. A. Woodring. K. L. Coughlan. J. H. Renninger. W. C. Martin, F. N. Lake, R. E. Davis, R. A. Cooper, H. B. Pilling, J. F. Tirrell. Third Row: J. A. Orr, F. W. Weston. Jr.. T. J. Carmondy, D. G. Hicks. D. R. Cotter. J. P. Flippen. Jr., J. A. Donahue. W. B. Hursh. H. N. Reifsnyder. Jr.. J. J. O ' Keefe, Jr. Second Ron: R. T. Arnold. C. H. Oskin. R. G. Fuller. Jr.. R. E. Burslem, G. A. Kovaka, Jr., C. L. Pierce, Jr., H. L. McGrath, R. A. Little. R. R. Johnson. A. C. Abeel. Front Roiv: T. R. Brew, W. S. Christman, A. K. Morris, L. M. Stritzinger. CANDIDS: Skit practice. One way to make money. 113 ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦ «i2SS2 ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ PkiQamma Delta PHI GAMMA DELTA was founded as a secret fraternity in 1848 at Jefferson College in Caiionsbiirg, Pennsylvania. The society expanded, and in 1865 Major Frank Keck, a member of the chapter at Columbia University, conceived the idea of founding a chapter of the fraternity at Lehigh. After communicating with Lehigh students, his plans materialized, and, in 1867, the Beta Chi chapter was formally created at Lehigh with the first members lieing initiated at the Old Sun Inn. Beta Chi ' s first house was located on Market Street. In 1922 a chapter house, built on the campus, became the home of the ' Fijis until February, 1942 when it was destroyed by fire. The rebuilding of a new and larger house on the same site was started immediately. The house was ready for occupancy in September of the same year. The chapter was officially closed in the summer of 1943 when the army took over the house and all but two of the brothers entered the service. The house was reopened in September 1945 with the return of five brothers. The return of additional brothers and the pledging of new men has increased the number of active resident members to forty-two, an all time high. Fijis have always been prominent in varsity athletics. Among the brothers are letter winners in footljall, baseball, track, soccer, wrestling, swimming, and tennis. In intramural competition Phi Gamma Delta has won the school cham- pionship in track, handball and volleyball. The manager of the basketball team is a Fiji. The Phi Gams have disproved the old saying that brains and activi- ties don ' t mix: last semester Phi Gamma Delta had the highest fraternity schol- astic average. ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ PICTURE. Back Row: H. D. Kynor, R. F. Mancill, H. Goodman, D. S. Bast, J. C. Mellinger, A. L. Lerch, D. B. Ellison, W. E. Thomson, S. F. Nimmo, H. W. Christiansen, R. Chubb, D. E. MacLeod, S. W. Kress. Third Row: A. H. Edwards, H. G. Smyth, W. S. Johns, III, C. R. Macauley, R. H. Ralston, W. T. Langstroth, J. D. CuUen, R. R. Jones, D. Dean, J. F. Petty, H. A. Kress, D. W. Tarbell, R. M. Smith, A. H. Wilson. Second Row: A. H. Todd, K. H. McLaurin, Jr., J. H. Brindle, J. M Gladden, W. Whigham, D. H. Brownlee, G. R. Kachel, F. J. Dunigan, D. T. Steele, A. L. Baker, Jr., S. R. Mclntyre. Front Row: B. R. Whigham, D. H. Stires, D. L. Carhon, C. W. Ridinger III, D. A. Horning, G. J. Gerhardt, D. T. Cummings, D. Navarro, Jr. CANDIDS: A study in moods. Physicists at work. 114 f  ■1 4 E . t Bl 19 mm. Pki Sigma Kappa PHI SIGMA KAPPA was founded in March of 1873 at the Massachusetts Agricuhural College, known today as the Massachusetts State College, in Amherst, Mass. The chapter was ambitious and in 1888, fifteen years after the first chapter was founded, the second chapter was established at Union College. The organization grew steadily and today Phi Sigma Kappa is a national fra- ternity with forty-two active chapters located throughout the nation. In 1901 a group of industrious Lehigh students adopted the Phi Sigma Kappa constitution and was admitted as the Nu Chapter. The chapter had a slow beginning, but after forty years of growth in size and activities, the chapter has become one of the leading organizations at Lehigh. The chapter was inactive during the war since all of the active brotherhood answered the call to armed service. Back from the war, the brothers have reorganized in a new chapter house at 458 Centre Street. Nu of Phi Sigma Kappa is represented on the football team, the wrestling squad, the Board of Control of the Brown White, the Glee Club and many other University groups. Phi Sigma Kappa members are not social outcasts, by any means, during the school vear. In addition to the usual extra-curricular activities, a fall tea dance, annual Thanksgiving and Christmas parties and a pledge dance are held. At some time during the spring semester. Phi Sigma Kappa holds its Founder ' s Day Alumni Banquet where all Phi Sigs gather to renew old memories and rebind old ties wath Lehigh University. ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦ PICTURE: Back Roiv: R. G. Laible, J. J. Avey, G. D. O ' Brien, P. G. Ridinger, J. K. Wilson, R. E. Schmidt, W. G. Chestnut, S. F. Snyder, T. A. Minde, M. R. D ' Antonio. Second Row: J. W. Young, R. E. Burger, D. W. Berndt, R. B. McMullen, J. E. Schumacher, J. F. X. O ' Brien, W. C. Dittmar, W. S. Purdy, J. P. Lamson, J. M. Bridgman, R. W. StoeUzing, R. N. Ford. Front Row: H. E. Hattal, R. C. Wesley, T. H. Johnston, J. G. Glenn, E. A. Stockbower, R. D. Wallick, G. T. Raffensperger, R. T. Billiar, G. B. Staples. CANDIDS: Behold! A new era. The correct lounge attire. 117- ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦ ' ll ' ♦♦♦♦♦♦ PI Kappa Alp ta PI KAPPA ALPHA fraternity was founded at the University of Virginia in 1868 by six Confederate soldiers who had fought together during the Civil War. The unsettled conditions in the South at that time hampered its growth until a convention was held at Hampden-Sydney College in 1889. This conven- tion gave new life to the fraternity, and soon after chapters were established at most of the major colleges throughout the South and Southwest. Originally Pi Kappa Alpha was restricted to colleges and universities sit- uated south of the Mason and Dixon line, but in 1909 this bar was lifted and chapters throughout the North were formed. At the present there are 80 active chapters. In 1924 a group of Lehigh men, dissatisfied with dormitory conditions, formed the organization known first as the Seal Club and later as the Lehigh Ivy Club. Two years after its conception, seven members of this group founded the Zeta Chi fraternity. In 1929 a charter was granted by Pi Kappa Alpha, and this group was in- stalled as Gamma Lambda Chapter. From its begirming this chapter was active in all campus affairs. In 1943 when the active membership at Lehigh slid to one because of the war conditions, the chapter became inactive and remained so until October, 1946, when it reopened in a new chapter house on Market Street. Pi Kappa Alpha is represented in many campus honorary societies, having members in Phi Eta Sigma, Pi Tau Sigma, and the NcAvtonian society. The president of the Metallurgy Society is a member .of Pi Kappa Alpha. Members are in the Chemistry Society, Glee Club, and on the staff of the Epitome. The business manager of the Goblet is a Pi K A. ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦ PICTURE: Back Roiv: G. L. Jones, R. J. Vieira, R. A. Sthillat, C. A. Jones, J. J. Petrone, E. W. Gardiner, C. R. Carlson, R. N. Strasburg. Third Row: F. A. Martin, A. D. Conger, R. J. Martin, A. F. Jones, R. S. DeHoff, R. W. Davis, D. M. Oldroyd, B. W. Waters. Second Row: G. F. Hewitt, L. H. Reid, G. E. Funk, R. C. GoUschall, N. C. Applegate, E. W. Bowden, J. W. Motter, R. J. Wiedenman. Front Rotv: K. Hankinson, D. H. Fiedler, C. Wright, D. E. Lewis, D. M. Moll. CANDIDS: Martin, Strasburg and Carlson play records. Petrone and Vieira are working men. ■118 ii l , ' 7 ' r n C ■. inrfl i ' iiillll L ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ Pi CambdaPki PI LAMBDA PHI fraternity ' s Lambda chapter was founded at Lehigh Lni- versity in 1915 when the Pioneer Club of Lehigh was granted the ninth national charter by the executive council. The fraternity itself was organized at Yale University on March 4, 1895 for the purpose of eliminating sectarianism among college fraternities. The national fraternity now consists of 35 chapters throughout the con- tinental United States and Canada. Before acquiring its present house at Market and High Streets, the Lambda chapter house was located at Bishopthorpe Street and before that at Market and Center Streets. The present house was bought in 1941 and formerly l)elonged to a Bethlehem Steel Company treasurer. The chapter has one of the highest 10 year scholastic averages of all the fra- ternities on the campus. It has also won the Phi Sigma Kappa scholarship cup oftener than any fraternity at Lehigh. This year, members of the fraternity have been represented in Phi Beta Kappa, Tau Beta Pi, Pi Tau Sigma, and Omi- cron Delta Kappa. Three men are also mentioned in Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities. During the past year, Pi Lambda Phi had been very active in all parts of campus life. There were Pi Lams on the varsity football, swimming, and wrestling teams. Other activities in which Pi Lams took part include Cyanide, Pi Delta Epsilon, Mustard and Cheese, Epitome, Goblet, Brown and White, Lehigh Radio, Band, ASME, and Tone. In the past year this fraternity has also striven toward leadership in intramural athletics. ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦ PICTURE: Back Row: A. S. Haubenstock, H. Lavine, G. M. Block, H. W. Quint, D. H. Solis, A. G. Farans, H. C. Myerhoff, F. M. Schlansky, R. L. Walden, A. H. Schwartz, W. M. Landau, M. D. Miller, R. E. Katz, J. B. Bierman, A. J. Zucker, I. L. Vogel. Third Row: R. H. Lewison, R. W. Lichtman, R. G. Levine, M. A. Lazarus, M. Bick, S. Feinberg, B. D. Weisman, J. R. Sterne, D. E. Simon, B. D. Michel, H. E. Ellowitz, A. A. Kestenbaum, E. B. Wachtel, N. A. Howard, M. M. Alperin. B. M. Hinlein, R. B. Mesirov, W. L. Guggenheim. Second Row: R. S. Margolies, R. B. Rosener, H. J. Baer, T. E. Weintraub, N. A. Eisenberg, J. Epstein, L E. Alperin, N. A. Haft, D. M. Gruhn, D. R. Franklin, J. Y. Neff, A. F. Dubin, A. L Ross, H. B. Minninburg. Front Row: P. M. Roberts, J. H. WeinroU, R. Golding, P. L. Loewenwarter, H. E. Gross, R. A. Neuman, R. E. Smolowe, B. Tapper, A. E. Abromovitz. CANDIDS: Who ' s pinning whom? Pi Lambs study too. 121 ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ Psl Up silo H PSI UPSILON fraternity was founded in November, 1833, at Union College by seven undergraduates who had resolved to form a broader and more lib- eral fraternal organization than those which existed at that time. Throughout the past one hundred and thirteen years conservative growth and efficient administration have marked the progress of Psi Upsilon. During this time the fraternity has lost l)ut two of her thirty chapters: The chapters at Harvard and Yale were dropped from the national organization when conditions at these universities made active fraternity existence impossible. Since its founding, Psi Upsilon has grown steadily to take a leading place among col- legiate fraternal organizations. Until 1920 the fraternity restricted its growth to the United States, but since that time chapters have been established at Montreal, Toronto, and Vancouver, B. C. in Canada. The Eta chapter at Lehigh was founded through the efforts of two members of Psi Upsilon on the Lehigh faculty, E. H. Williams, Jr. and H. C. Johnson. These men organized the Eta chapter of Phi Theta Psi and interested several undergraduates in petitioning the Psi Upsilon convention for a chapter charter. 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 installation, and this house was occupied for almost twenty-five years. In 1908 plans for the present house was 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. ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ PICTURE: Back Row: D. H. Jubell, R. P. Sanborn, C. H. Dawson, J. Watson, P. E. Paulus, J. W. Bussman, W. P. Berg, J. Zapf, W. R. Breck, A. L. Day, C. D. Ainslie, R. B. Dickson. Second Row: T. Hellniuth, R. T. Howard, N. B. Christie, D. G. Tenney, T. R. Hodges, E. T. Barnes, F. Rees, F. Sturges, G. R. Baer, R. C. Watson, L. F. Muter. Front Row: E. C. Gott, R. E. Maloney, E. S. Fries, T. D. Wetrich, P. M. Corsa, G. B. Smith, G. W. Snyder, R. Williams, S. Mink, R. W. Link. CANDIDS: Who ' s dummy? Looks like a stalemate. 122 : isiisst. Y H Y t Y 1 ♦ ♦ Sigma Chi SIGMA CHI Fraternity has grown from the founding of its first chapter at Miami University in 1855 to one of the leading national fraternities, with 104 chapters in the United States and Canada. Six of the seven founders were originally memhers of Delta Kappa Epsilon hut withdrew from that fraternity after voting in a school election for a student whom they felt was Ijetter fitted for the office than one of their brothers. The Lehigh chapter of Sigma Chi. Alpha Rho, came into being in 1887 when the members of the Crimson Halberd Society, a campus organization, petitioned the National Fraternity and were granted a charter. The charter was revoked in 1890, but the chapter was reinstated three years later. For over forty years the house at 240 East Broad Street was the home of the chapter. During the war the chapter remained active, but in the spring of 1945 when the house was sold to the Y ICA. the brothers moved into a house at 103 East Packer Avenue, previously occupied by Delta Sigma Phi. It is not large enough for the present needs of the chapter and plans are being made to build on the campus when conditions permit. An annual faculty tea and the Miami Triad dance, held in conjunction with Beta Theta Pi and Phi Delta Theta, are traditional social events sponsored by the fraternity. At present Alpha Rho is represented in wrestling, swimming, soccer, the Brown and White, and numerous campus societies and clubs. Edward Diehl, a recently graduated brother, was given the Balfour Province Award last summer by the national fraternity for outstanding leadership, scholarship, and campus activity. ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ PICTURE: Back Rou : M. K. Ament, T. Raeside. Seventh Roiv: O. J. Jones. S. R. Rochester, R. S. Pharo, R. D. Miller. R. F. Pray. F. J. Anderson. E. J. McClure. E. C. Sureth. Sixth Row: L. W. Chidister, M. T. Gates. R. Hill, D. H. Lang. J. M. Glazebrook. J. W. Van Keuren. B. L. Thistle, L. C. Soule. Fifth Ron: R. H. Woefel, W. D. Turnbull. R. F. Wood. R. C. TenEyck, N. L. Jeffries, R. N. Doster, W. V. Musser. Fourth Roic: R. A. Porgonis. W. H. Schwemlein, R. L. Smith, R. McNabb, R. A. Sawhill, C. F. Pontier, G. H. Jefferies. F. D. Stocker. Third Row: J. M. Skilling, D. C. Nickolaus, V. G. Bell, L. A. James. J. L. Troy. H. S. Strong, K. A. Lambert, L. E. Cummings. Second Ron: R. K. Stolz, C. F. S. Grub- meyer, M. C. Sawhill. E. N. Read, Q. M. White. J. C. Gebhard. H. R. Lyons. Front Row: E. A. Wallace. D. W. Castle, G. D. Rockeffer, E. A. Smith. L. M. Domeratzky. C. G. Con- away, A. C. Cummins. B. W. Moore. R. Y. Smith. J. H. Day. CANDIDS: An after dinner bridge game. When do we eat? •125 ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ k0S a ♦ ♦ ♦ S ffma J u THE Legion of Honor was organized in 1868 at the Virginia Military Institute by three cadets in order to combat the unrivaled control bv other secret so- cieties on the campus. On January 1, 1869, this society selected its Greek name, Sigma Nu, and adopted, at the same time, all the characteristics of a college Greek letter Fraternity. Pi Chapter of Sigma Nu has, since 1885, reigned on the Lehigh campus as one of the leaders in student activities and scholastics. The call for men for World War H was answered by the entire brotherhood of Sigma Nu forcing the Chapter into inactivity during the period from May 1943 until February 1946. The successful reactivation of Sigma Nu at Lehigh is darkened only In Memoriam of Robert B. Steele, Jr., class of ' 42, who gave his life whi le serving his country. The Fraternity House, located at the familiar entrance to Sayre Park, has been completely repaired and redecorated. This excellent physical and financial conditioning of the Chapter will permit the brothers and the pledges to work hard and to play hard in meeting the University requirements for successful achievement. The inevitable participation in LTniversity activities, long characteristic of Sigma Nu, is demonstrated by the men now engaged in all phases of extra-cur- ricular endeavor. Sigma Nu has her members actively participating in varsity lacrosse, hockey, football, baseball, wrestling, and track and field competition. Her upperclassmen are represented in the honorary academic societies of Alpha Kappa Psi, Pi Delta Epsilon, and Phi Alpha Theta. ♦ ♦ ♦ PICTURE: Back Row: E. Lutes, J. S. Fabian, A. A. Schrafft, R. H. Pettit, D. B. MacDougall, R. M. Anderson, R. R. Roths, R. W. Lins, F. O. Anderson, W. G. Thomas, R. M. Lindgrove. Middle Row: A. B. Glossbrenner, M. H. Schwartz, E. T. Bernicker, C. M. Wellons, F. J. H. Roethke, R. G. Shurts, W. W. Chedd, R. Ferguson, W. H. Inglis, R. Deniherg. Front Roiv: F. N. Leitner, W. B. Farrell, R. E. Hohman, C. M. Anderson, J. R. Lees, H. E. Bitler, C. A. Rugg, A. J. Inderrieden. CANDIDS: Coeds! The Sigma Nus play cards. ■126- m: mm A . -if 4 V ■ u I iS ?j i A. W. i 9 c?ari Sigma Pkl SIGMA PHI SOCIETY was founded at Union College in 1827. the second secret society to J)e founded in an American College, and by virtue of its expansion to Hamilton College in 1831 the first national fraternity in the nation. Sigma Phi. together with Kappa Alpha and Delta Phi fraternities, form the Union Triad consisting of the first three American secret collegiate societies, all of which were founded at Union College. In commemoration of this bond an annual social event is held jointly by the three societies. Following the wish of the original founders to restrict expansion, there are now only ten chapters of the Sigma Phi scattered from coast to coast. The Lehigh chapter of Sigma Phi. was founded by a group of students who, dissatisfied with other fraternal organizations, organized the Beta Beta Club. This club was granted a charter as the Alpha of Pennsylvania of the Sigma Phi Society in 1887. A year later, in 1888, the society built a house on Delaware Avenue, to become the first fraternity to construct its own house at Lehigh. During the recent war the Alpha of Pennsylvania was well represented in every branch of the armed forces and in almost every theater of operations. It was not until the fall of 46 that a sufficient number of former members returned from ser dce to reopen the chapter house. A program to reestablish Sigma Phi ' s former participation and leadership in campus activities, recently begun, is now well underway. Among present activities of members are: Brown and White, Band, Mustard and Cheese, Alpha Kappa Psi, Newtonian Society, intercollegiate tennis, and football, all intramural sports and all course societies. ♦ ♦ PICTURE: Back Row: G. H. Williams, J. M. Archibald, R. C. Weiler, R. S. Compton, R. F. Solomon, R. Lynch. Second Row: R. W. Rometsch, R. E. Burton, J. J. DeLang, A. B. Parsons, R. A. Hoffman, R. A. Vannerson, R. Darby. Front Row: J. W. Vickers, N. S. Norton, W. K. Johnson. O. F. Lenhardt, F. M. Grafton, H. B. Martin. G. L. Greene. R. K. Bowler. CANDIDS: The boys enjoy a game of chance. Getting ready for the big date. 129 ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ Sigma Phi Spsllou SIGMA PHI EPSILON originated in 1901 at Richmond College in Richmond, Va., (now the University of Richmond), when six men handed together to form the Saturday Night Cluh. The Sacred Hearts, as they were called he- cause of their heart-shaped hadge, admitted six more men hefore the end of the year, and on Nov. 1, 1901, they strengthened their standing at Richmond hy founding a Greek-letter fraternity, Sigma Phi Epsilon. Now in its 46th year, Sigma Phi Epsilon has 72 active chapters and almost 28,000 memhers. Although a comparatively young fraternity, Sig Ep has heen a pioneer in fraternity economics since its organization. The Sigma Phi Epsilon Plan of Finance as developed at Purdue during World War I has heen adopted letter for letter Jjy more than 15 national fraternities. Practically all fraternities operate on its fundamental principles. Over 40 fraternities have adopted the Life Memhership Plan formulated Ijy Sigma Phi Epsilon. In 1906, 16 memhers of Omega Pi Alpha, a local fraternity at Lehigh at that time, petitioned for membership in Sigma Phi Epsilon. The request was granted in 1907, and the Pennsylvania Epsilon Chapter of Sigma Phi Epsilon was founded. The first home of the Lehigh Sig Eps was on West Fourth Street. Later they moved to the corner of Fourth and Wyandotte, and in 1923 the chapter acquired its present home on West Market Street, which was at one time occupied by Psi Upsilon. Sig Eps are represented in many campus organizations, are active in Uni- versity affairs and intramural athletics. ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦ PICTURE: Back Row: C. R. Loepkey, D. T. Poole, D. J. Burre, F. H. Sharpell, F. K. Christ, K. W. Sherwood, W. T. Fox, F. N. Spencer, R. C. Sentz, R. F. Merkert. Third Row: W. C. Elliott, A. B. Conlin, P. F. Fenger, J. A. Nere, E. F. Holhen, S. B. McElroy, F. J. Ward, R. C. Gretz, E. H. Cumniings, S. G. Tinimennan. Second Row: J. D. Evans, L. G. Hoyt, J. C. Beers, J. A. Christie, J. F. Gallagher, D. W. Rogers, R. J. Lohrmann. Front Roiv: D. M. Sanderson, F. K. Kitson, C. G. Reetz, D. C. Atwood, D. J. Leveritch, J. B. Fenger. CANDIDS: Sherwood, Ward, and Fenger raid the files. Coffee in the kitchen. • 130 • i 1 1 1 « ,N1 ! [•jiitljyjLil; ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦ isiansr 4. Zau ' Delta Phi TAU DELTA PHI fraternity was founded at the College of the City of New York in 1910, and expanded conservatively until 1933. At that time, Omicron Alpha Tau, another prominent national fraternity, petitioned Tau Delta Phi for admittance. Five of the O. A. T. chapters were accepted hy Tau Delta Phi National. Now, after 30 years, Tau Delta Phi is represented throughout the United States and Canada hy active, well-organized chapters. In 1926 here at Lehigh, a group of students who were dissatisfied with the existing fraternity conditions organized a local group called LTpsilon Kappa for the mutual satisfaction of all concerned. The group prospered, and in 1930 they petitioned the Tau Delta Phi fraternity for memhership. The charter was granted on Feh. 3, 1930. Primarily an Engineering house during the war years, the house is slowly adjusting itself hack to pre-war standing, with a liheral sprinkling of Business and Arts men among the Engineering majors. Low in numhers hefore this semester, the house managed through the few years, when Lehigh ' s enrollment was a minimum, in a successful manner; and is now at over-capacity, with 22 veterans returning in the fall of 1946 alone. In the past the power of the chapter was displayed on the athletic field, and the present trend is to continue athletics, and to maintain a more prominent standing in scholastic attainment. In the past few years there have heen repre- sentatives in every extracurricular field on the campus, as well as letter holders in a number of major sports. ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦ PICTURE: Back Row: M. Cohen, C. B. Pomerantz, M. K. Schwartz, G. I. Adler, H. K. Schnall, R. J. Landy, N. D. Larky, A. M. Cohen, W. Weinberg, M. A. Fineberg, M. Fife, B. Kane. Third Row: C. Offner, S. S. Heyman, H. Salm, R. N. Tove, S. Glatzer, M. Pomerantz, H. C. Lucks, P. H. Lebovitz, B. J. Marcus, A. Schwab, A. J. Land. Second Rote: S. J. Kovar, I. L. Birnbaum, B. A. Strober, A. D. Schwartzberg, L. C. Kline, S. H. Pines, J. H. Bluestone, W. G. Sail, L. L Rashmir, D. Pollack, M. Glassberg. Front Row: B. Friedman, R. Norris, G. D. Nepon, F. Brenner, W. S. Blau, B. W. Levinger, S. Halpern, E. Protter, A. Tennen- holtz, D. J. Ettlenian. CANDIDS: Come in, Bethlehem! Tell her you love her and hang up. •133- ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦ - - ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ Zheta Chi THETA CHI began on April 19, 1856, when the Union was still young. A group of earnest young men arose from a meeting in the old South Barracks of Norwich University and found Theta Chi fraternity. On this enduring corner- stone, laid in Vermont, Theta Chi has grown to include 74 active chapters spread across the campuses of the leading Universities of the nation. The Lehigh chapter began as a local. Omega Phi Sigma, in 1927. One of its primary aims was high scholarship, in which it was successful, since it ranked first in scholarship in five out of 11 semesters of its existence as a local. In 1934, it became the Alpha Sigma chapter of Beta Kappa. However, in the spring of 1942, the entire Beta Kappa national merged with the Theta Chi national fra- ternity. The Lehigh chapter was the first Beta Kappa chapter to be installed in Theta Chi, when it became the Beta Sigma chapter in May, 1942. An alumni chapter of the local fraternity acts as an advisory council for the undergraduates. Theta Chi at Lehigh was one of the few fraternities fortunate enough to re- main open during the war. Last spring the returning service men started filling up the house, and it became necessary to increase the capacity by adding new desks and study accommodations plus refurnishing the living and dining rooms. An annual Christmas dance and several record dances are held during the course of the year to alleviate the tedium of intensive study. The favorite pastimes are bowling and bridge, and Theta Chis are also active in all intramural as well as varsity sports, Theta Chi is represented in Phi Eta Sigma, Pi Mu Ep- silon, Newtonian Society, Pi Tau Sigma, Alpha Kappa Psi, Omicron Delta Kappa, Band, Mustard and Cheese, Ski Club, and the Flying Club. ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦ PICTURE: Back Rotv: H. K. Saunders, R. O. Davidson, M. H. Turnbull, W. B. Richardson, H. Miller, J. L. Tomeselli, R. E. Beck, A. Hutchinson, E. S. Mackey, W. H. Bender, M. Toth, A. Hoyt, D. Brian. Second Row: J. H. Mixner, G. L. Weigle, F. W. Dickel, S. M. Purdy, C. H. Tuttle, T. R. Connolly, D. K. Davies, D. W. Swift, W. Kluck, R. J. Karlik, R. S. Everly, L. I. Mengle. Front Row: B. Gray, C. B. Lindner, A. J. Dinon, L. D. Wetzel, N. Derewianka, R. H. Miller, R. C. Nelson, R. S. Funk, F. H. Marsh, E. R. White, B. B. Quinn, P. J. Leyen- decker. CANDIDS: Leyendecker, Lindner, and Purdy make a toast. Theta Chis have a wrestling bout. •134- Y ,1 f fii i 1 w f .r, A 1? . ' % H - V ' :-Si ¥. -M M . K i ♦ ♦ Zkta X elta Chi THETA DELTA CHI, founded at Union College in 1847, became the 11th na- tional fraternity and is this year celebrating its first hundred years of activ- ity. Because of its conservative policy, Theta Delta Chi has remained small: Twenty-eight chapters, or charges. Nevertheless it has played an important part in fraternity development. It was the first to use the pledge pin, use a fraternity flag, and first to publish a fraternity magazine. Its most important contribution is the Grand Lodge form of fraternity government. Nu Deuteron Charge was founded in 1884. It occupied various houses until the erection of its present home high upon old South Mountain in 1919. Al- though closed during the war, Theta Delta Chi is again functioning with its mem- bers in nearly every campus activity. Ever aware of the importance of new ideas in the field of modern education, Theta Delta Chi has established an Educational Foundation. The aim of the Foundation is to increase our usefulness to colleges and universities in which Theta Delta Chi is located. This is achieved by contributing in a material fash- ion to their educational program through scholarships and awards to the mem- bership of our fraternity in recognition of achievements. The basis of awards is broad and comparable to that of the Rhodes scholarships. Among Theta Delta Chi ' s prominent graduates are Eugene Grace, chairman of the Board of Directors of Bethlehem Steel ; the late Walter Okeson, chairman of the National Football Rules Committee; Prof. Harry M. Ullman, retired head of the Lehigh Chemistry Department; and Alfred Glancy, vice president of General Motors and former president of the Lehigh Alumni Association. ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦ PICTURE: Back Row: J. C. Gretz, W. C. A. Schrader, R. B. Stevens, J. C. Clark, D. E. Deiiham, T. D. Barclay, R. N. Honeyman, E. W. White, R. M. Fuller, C. W. Magee, R. M. Harter, R. W. Bradshaw, H. E. Fletcher. Third Row: I. T. Goodspeed, J. B. Nutting, D. Van Roden, R. E. Baumgarten, H. J. Henrich, P. C. Rossin, E. W. Turner, D. E. Draper, E. D. Shackel- ford, J. W. Knowles, C. S. Wastcoat. Second Roiv: H. J. Buncke, W. K. Zucker, A. W. Holmberg, C. F. Henzelman, W. D. Miller, J. S. Cooke, R. A. McKinley, W. R. Bowen, G. T. McKinley, J. B. Hamlet. Front Row: Zoya, H. B. Fuller, R. L. Smith, F. T. Barclay, Rocco, W. F. Hosford, W. B. Morton. CANDIDS: The boys enjoy a game of pool. It ' s swing time. •137- ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ Zketa Kappa Phi THETA KAPPA PHI is a national organization which had its beginning at Lehigh. During the year 1916 a group of Lehigh students who found that they had common interests decided to form a club or organization that was bind- ing. World War I interrupted, however, and the men left Lehigh to serve their country. A few of these men who returned to finish their courses carried on their work for an organization and on October 19, 1919, Theta Kappa Phi was founded. The fraternity remained a local until 1922. It coupled with a local fra- ternity at Penn State College and the real expansion into a national fraternity was begun. Theta Kappa Phi has grown steadily and today there are 18 chap- ters throughout the nation. World W ar II caused most of these chapters to close but with the return of brothers from the service came the return of the chapters to active leadership. The Alpha Chapter of Theta Kappa Phi was situated at 618 Delaware Ave- nue before World War II. Today the chapter is reactivated, and back to its pre- war strength. The brothers have moved into the former Matthews estate on the Bath Pike and are waiting for their old house to be made available. As it did in the past, Theta Kappa Phi holds a dance each spring. This dance is usually sponsored in conjunction with another fraternity. The gala affair is held in the ballroom of the Hotel Bethlehem and highlights the social events of the fraternity. Theta Kappa Phi is represented in many university organizations, and is active in intramural sports. ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦ PICTURE: Back Roiv: J. W. Hurley, V. A. Stanton, A. E. McGuire, J. J. Frantz, J. A. Sullivan. Second Row: W. S. Kojec, P. Sani, W. H. Carthage, D. O ' Keefe, J. J. Conway, J. D. Deisler, G. A. Gandolfi, R. T. Walter, G. Molnar. Front Roiv: I. F. Bugg, R. J. Schwartz, M. J. Rediugton, B. W. Powers, H. W. Hall, J. W. Meacham, J. R. Loughran, B. J. Mulhern. CANDIDS: Study hour. Relaxation hour. •138- ■ ' mtr ' m X; Zketa Xi THETA XI fraternity, founded at Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute in April, 1864, has grown to its present size of 35 active chapters. Eight dissenters of the Sigma Delta fraternity at Rensselaer founded the original chapter of Theta Xi. Chapters in this part of the country include those at Rensselaer, Yale, Stevens Institute, M.I.T., Cornell, Penn State, University of Pennsylvania. Carnegie, Lafayette, and Amherst. Eta chapter was inactive on the Lehigh campus during the war years ])ecause most of its memhers went into the armed forces. Recently returned brothers have opened a house at 470 Adams Street, just below Christmas-Saucon Hall. The house was secured through the tireless efforts of Lniversity Architect An- drew Litzenberger, a Theta Xi. Other Theta Xi faculty members whose aid has been invaluable are Professors Carl E. Allen, Jacob L. Beaver, and Darrell E. Mack. Extensive work was done on the house to remodel it along lines suitalile for fraternity living. The interior was completely refinished, fluorescent lights were installed, and the furniture, stored during the war, was all reupholstered. Theta Xi ' s new home opened on March 3, 1947, and a house warming party in April was the first postwar social event of Theta Xi as a fraternity. Theta Xis are active on the campus. One lirother organized the active and successful Lehigh University Flying Club. Theta Xi is always well represented in the Band and the Glee Club. Other members are on the staff of the BrowTi and White, and several members are on the teams of the varsity sports, WTCStling, baseball, hockey, tennis, rifle, and fencing. PICTURE: Back Row: E. R. Hughes, R. R. Wylie, D. M. Dayton, S. H. Collmann, R. F. Merriu. J. D. Mitchell, R. W. Kraft, K. F. Bender, R. S. Walker, L. R. Snowden. Third Rou : D. H. Williams, K. W. Trone, J. W. Van Cleve, D. E. Seaman, J. A. Youtz, A. C. Hontz. H. W. Rappuhn, W. Good, G. W. Driver, C. L. Robinson. Second Roiv: S. T. Moodie, W. J. Crowe, W. T. Bradner, J. T. Jones, B. J. Mizel, A. Litzenberger (advisor , A. A. Lomar. T. W. Harnsberger. Front Rote: G. I. Post, C. R. Brandt. D. A. Fornoff, A. Laird, J. M. Pressler, H. A. Grumble. CANDIDS: Cream and sugar? It ' s moving day. 141 PAUL HOUSE Paul House is one of the temporary dormitories made necessary by the present overcrowding of the University. It is located at the corner of Third and New Streets, just two l)locks off the campus, its four rooms making comfortable ac- commodations for eight men. The first week of the seme ster these men were a bewildered group. Work- men, who were swarming all over the place, kept hard at work and shortlv the students had water, heat, lights, a fire escape, and finally linoleum. Eating became no problem, for the College Sweet Shop was downstairs. In fact, the Sweet Shop has l)ecome their pantry, and there is hardly a time of day when one of them is not down there for a snack. When not studying, they were busy with their hol)bies, primarily model building. Four men are enthusiastic model railroaders, one other is interested in model airplanes. Six of the men were veterans, three of them having studied at Lehigh before the war. and their own government is organized and conducted similar to the campus dormitories. SIGMA ALPHA MU Sigma Alpha Mu was founded at the College of tlie City of New York on November 26, 1909. In the spring of 1923 the fraternity was established at Lehigh when a local fraternity called Eta Alpha Phi was installed as the Sigma Kappa chapter. The fraternitv aims to foster and maintain among their sons a spirit of lovaltv 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. The first chapter house was located at Broadway and Seminole Street. A move was made in 1925 to a new house on Wyandotte Street, and this was the chapter house until 1926, when the undergraduates, with the support of their alumni, purchased a home at 506 W. Third Street. With the suspension of activity in 1943 the chapter gave up the house, but now the reactivated group expects to have a house again in the near future. Meanwhile it is participating actively in interfraternity athletics and general college social life. PALL HOUSE: Eight student? living in temporary quarters pose for a portrait. CANDIDS: Laube and Chung and model railroading. Brustein, Miller, and Shapiro try for houseparty dates. SIGMA ALPHA Ml : Back Ron: B. J. Hammerstein, (Nat ' l Rep.), N. C. Blanc (Alumnus). Third Row: H. G. Lasser, R. G. Levine, L. D. Mazur, A. Lasser (Alumnus I, M. Brustein, R. L. Sigal, J. E. Schuchar, R. E. Gilbert, H. R. Weinstein. Second Roiv: B. J. Marcus, G. Astrove, R. S. Zeigen. C. Geoly. Front Row: M. L. Miller, H. J. Siegel, S. D, Hirschman. A, M, Shapiro, M, H, Goodman, H, L, Zutkerman, 142 I TAYLOR HALL, SECT ON A Section A got the summer semester off to a flying start with an enthusiastic party at Central Park. During the summer the section produced a spirited softliall team which lost all ])ut two games. The final, however, against Section B was a thriller. Trailing 7 — 1 going into the last inning, Taylor A cut loose for 10 runs, more than they had scored all season, and won the game 11 — 8. Scholastically, Section A was near the top, heing rated second among all living groups. One of the highlights of the fall semester was Arnold Irvine ' s inadvertent purchase of a white duck at an auction at the Colonnade. The episode was fully documented for posterity in a pictorial issue of the Brown and White. The banquet held at the Hotel Bethlehem during houseparty weekend rivaled the functions of the highest society, but in the athletic department the football team followed the path of the softball team. Hopes are bright for a better ball team this year, and everyone is looking forward to the long vacation when the semester is over. TAYLOR HALL. SECTION D Although Section D ' s membership during the past year was the largest ever recorded, a happy balance was kept between scholastic endeavors and athletic achievements. The section ranked among the top six living groups in scholastic work, and, under the leadership of Dutch Brannon, the softball team won the interdorm championship. Among the notables in Lehigh athletics from this section were Dick Kelsey, who stood out for his fine wrestling and swimming. Cliff Freund, who proved to be one of the most promising backs on the Jayvee football team, and Tom Cash- man, who sparked the Lehigh hockey team attack. Everyone enjoyed Renn Zaphiropoulos ' cartoons in the Brown and White and Goblet, and he was the unofficial poster artist for the campus. John Traise was active in his maneuvers to take candid shots for the Brown and White at all Lehigh activities. Stan Antas, because of well meaning friends, received more mail than the rest of the section combined, including an invitation to join a nudist colony. ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ TAYLOR A: Back Row: M. A. Yatsko, R. H. Gottwalt, F. H. Smith, A. Pociluyko, M. Pociluyko, M. B. Smith, J. Pociluyko, C. A. Kendziora, H. C. Needles. Second Row: L. A. Sweinberg, H. S. Kachline, S. P. Mitman, S. Pociluyko, D. C. Koenitzer, N. K. Seward. Front Row: F. A. Rauch, N. L. Stone, C. W. Gunthorpe, P. F. Schneider, A. B. Irvine, C. Stratton. TAYLOR D: Back Row: J. M. Gatteli, R. F. Laudenslager, L. S. Herczeg, L. J. Thorne, J. J. Astringer, E. A. Clymer, J. M. Weisel, R. L. Smith, S. H. Davis, E. P. Nork. Third Row: R. J. Walters, H. R. Grim, N. J. Rondinella, P. S. Glaser, E. B. Davy, J. E. Traise, S. C. Antas, E. W. Hubler, M. T. Martin, P. R. Edris, S. K. Moore, I. R. Ressler, A. C. Perenyi. Second Row: H. L. Pickens, E. M. Rickard, R. T. Hanger, A. C. Faust, R. Zaphiropoulos, B. W. Owen, W. J. Reusch, J. R. Loomis. Front Row: E. Chovanes, R. E. Perry, J. A. Mac- Fadden, T. B. Ake, C. C. Freund, C. E. Lee. ■145 DRINKER HOUSE, SECTION I During the last year Drinker 1 Ijoasterl such men as the presidents of I.D.C., Mustard and Cheese. Physics Society, and the Cheni Society, and it could also claim a Phi Beta Kappa memher. The section produced a football team which was as good as its baseball team was poor; the football artists turned in a house championship but the baseball team barely finished its schedule. Following the example of its Phi Beta man, the group raised the section scholarship to second place in the entire university while never leaving the hourly cry for a fourth unheeded. hen the Culbertsons were not finessing, the boys verbally dissected the ambulance drive, the price of bottled beer, Mus- tard and Cheese ' s internal revolutions and productions, the politics of Student Government, love affairs, and houseparty cocktail parties. The section followed the latest modes for the well dressed college man in wearing a nightmarish potpourri of G.I. clothing. Drinker 1 will remember its doors tied shut Sunday mornings, Christmas carols at 3 a. m., Arts vs. Business vs. Engineering sessions, and the S65 check arrivals. DRINKER HOUSE, SECTION SB SCHOLASTICALLY Section 3-B didn ' t rank very high, but it did keep up with the rest in sports and social activities. The section began the summer semester by inheriting the third lowest point average in Lehigh ' s history, and by the end of the year it had managed to raise its standing slightly. In athletics the star studded ' baseball aggregation was momentarily over- shadowed ])y the championship dormitory volleyball team, which later bowed to a fraternity team, the best excuse being that the frat team w as better. Foot- ball found them in the cellar, but their w restling and fencing was fair, thanks to 325. There are many memories: the F.I.C., 4 ?So Trump Club, Gin- and Fan- Leagues. Ernie will never forget four kings and Berts cool calm. There were also the jammed sessions in 321 and Ijirthday parties in 318. The business department, easily monopolized by 3-B, had spread long before to include Alex ' s and Lamlierton. The members were no frequenters of Joe ' s but went farther afield to Philadelphia. Boston, and Miami. DRINKER I: Back Ron: D. S. Red, R. Thomson, R. R. Enterline, W. Bradford, J. B. Krivickas, W. F. Rheel: J. A. Shaw, C. A. Keller, J. R. Overnieyer, R. R. Rasbridge, A. H. McKean, J. S. Marcinek, J. E. Markle, Y. E. Wiersma, R. A. Haring, W. G. Whitaker. Second Roiv: W. J. Wohlhagen. R. J. Rowe, H. W. Tilley, F. J. Rhodes, W. T. Bachman, K. A. Scott, C. . Helstrom. F. C. Hendrickson, A. P. McCauley. Front Roic: T. J. Schwarz, E. J. Logan, R. L. Deppi?h, R. C. Andler. P. G. Gerhard. DRINKER 3-jB; Back Roiv: J. M. Bieret, F. J. Hess, W. G. Sthmick, J. H. Hopkins, J. E. Petersen, N. Pappas, A. H. Kishpaugh. Third Row: J. J. Faust, E. Hess, V. J. Banks, G. M. Yocum, B. S. Blewitt, G. B. Leyland, M. M. Jones, P. K. C. Fink. Second Row: O. H. Hewiu, R. E. E hbach, E. R. Gursky, D. E. Werley, L. J. Heath, D. B. Kulp, C. W. N. Thompson, F. G. Hewitt. Front Row: H. L. Zuckerman, H. J. Seigel, G. Aslrove, K. A, Souder, A. H. Aitken, . E. Tripp. •146 DRINKER HOUSE, SECTION 2-A Section 2-A was a closely knit group united in spirit and friendship. Its mem- bers took part in a variety of campus activities with Luthy, Hartshorne, Mier- zwinski, and Jackson on the wrestling squad. Half acre on the cross country team, and Raffeto, Wilson, and Leet on the Jayvee football squad. In intra-mural sports the section took first place in the softball league, and the basketball team was among the leaders. In other fields Larry Martin was president of the Span- ish Club, Leet was sports editor for the Goblet and sports columnist for the Brown and White, Fox was treasurer of IDC. Busch served on the photo staff of the Brown and White, and Fegley was on the rifle team. DRINKER HOUSE, SECTION 2-B Section 2-B laid no claim to a colorful reputation, since most of its members were quietly concerned with making up for lost time and completing this thing called education. The section men, however, did have interests away from the books. They participated in the Debating Society, the Glee Club and Choir, the IDC, and the Rifle Team, and in sports the Ijaseball and bowling teams emerged triumphantly in the Dorm Leagues, while other teams did not do so well. Warmly remembered will be the taming of Ali , the New York parties, the beastly blind dates pinned on each other, the deaf connoisseurs of classical music, and the friendships developed from living together. DRINKER HOUSE, SECTION 3-A As THE entire university hailed the return to normalcy this section managed to careen merrily along its own strictly abnormal course. The Crystal Room of Mertz and Polstein set a new style note for Drinker House, and it was quickly followed by the Marine, Sky Blue, and Aquamarine Rooms. The section was active in sports with Marantz high scorer on the cage squad, Brustein on the Jayvee grid team, Geoly on the junior hoopsters. Scholastically Mertz and Theile led the way with Theile being elected to Tau Beta Pi. Smitty ' s con- scientious collecting in behalf of Bell Telephone paved the way for his rise to the section presidency. ' - ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ DRINKER 2-A: Back Roiv: R. N. Kuhiis, J. A. Ackerboom, R. S. Zeigen, L. E. Wagner, M. N. Lewanda, R. J. Canavan, T. J. Raffetto, A. J. Vetter, F. W. Armstrong, J. H. Rohall, J. M. Jackson. Front Row: J. A. Simpson, L. P. Fox, A. Dicke, B. L. Stiles, L. Busch, F. A. Hartshorne. DRINKER 2-B: Back Row: R. L. Kuehn, J. E. Joyce, R. O. Havekotte, R. W. Parkinson, W. Dawley, K. G. B. Job, S. J. Shymon, R. A. Fuehrer, F. C. Grell. Second Row: H. C. Apple- gate; T. L. Hartman, W. D ' Olier, W. E. Gould, R. Stockman, F. V. Dexter. Front Row: M. L. Miller, C. P. Smith, R. C. Nichols, W. E. Hunt, R. B. Van DeBoe, J. Hacik, J. Shockor. DRINKER i-A: Back Row: G. A. Brenker, K. W. Theile, J. W. Seagraves, L. S. Avakian, L. A. Achterman, J. J. Kotanchik, C. Geoly, N. W. Schrack, H. Sarridies, J. J. Bender, H. E. Taylor, J. E. Hornsby, D. B. Deer, R. W. Mayer, R. E. Mertz. Second Row: K. L. Landriau, T. L. Marantz, J. E. Koran, G. Kleinwaks, D. D. Smith, M. Brustein, R. Polstein. Front Row: F. G. Ferber, H. J. Hoops, R. H. Cook, G. H. Fraunfelter, F. G. Adams, J. F. Becker. •149- DRINKER HOUSE, SECTION 4 With twice the usual number of men in the section during the past year life in Drinker 4 more than doubled in intensity. To start the fall semester off with a bang a party was held early in November at the Pelican, and due to its success, the section staged another party at the same place in January to initiate the new year. The athletic teams were not too successful during the past year, but a look of optimism always covered the face of the athletic manager, who vainly tried to come up with the best combination for two semesters. The section loses only three men through Junes graduation, so Section 4 is looking forward to another year of successful social as well as scholastic activities, PRICE HOUSE Price Hall was built as Die Alte Braurie prior to the war between the states, being successfully used as a brew ery, beer garden, and hotel. In 1916 the Uni- versity assumed management, converting it into a dormitory but retaining the original name. The house became known as Price Hall, and in 1940 the name was officially changed to Price House. The genuine interest of Price Hall men in Lehigh affairs is best exemplified by their organizing the Committee for the Betterment of Student Government. Headed by Leonard H. Lempert, ' 46, this committee took up the cause of im- provement of the student government in a vigorous and conscientious manner. Realizing definite shortcomings in the student health facilities. House President Frank J. McGrath, ' 47, took the initiative in the formation of the Student Health and Safety Committee of the I.D.C. and Arcadia. The activities of Price Hall were by no means narrow in scope. They ranged from the introduction of the Antique Automobile Club of America by Bill Comer to instituting leaflet bomljing of rival campuses by plane. Eightv-five per cent of the extracurricular organizations on the campus were actively repre- sented by Price Hall. Despite its small size Price Hall gained the reputation of being the place on the Lehigh campus from which emanated the most unusual people and incidents. ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ DRINKER 4: Back Row: J. H. Hollingsworth, J. L. Richards, D. S. Turnbull, R. F. Saydah, L. A. Morete, R. S. DeTurk, R. S. Dart, R. K. Powell, J. A. Tallmadge, W. C. Reiker, E. F. Hall, H. J. Abelow, J. H Geyer, R. E. Johnson. Second Roiv: E. K. Cummings, F. H. Achard, J. C. Deisher, R. P. Nichols, H. C. De Valve, R. V. Nino, K. W. Whitney, R. A. Phillips, E. C. Avery. First Row: W. R. Arner, F. M. Saydah, W. A. Nichols, J. S. Mulherin, D. W. Jackson, C. Creidenberg. PRICE HOUSE: Back Row: J. Walter, E. N. Dabbas, R. Lowry, D. E. Allan, D. C. Kolb, E. N. Wentzel, E. Frick, A. R. Goeppert, J. A. Sterner, M. S. Saunders, L. A. Savastio, R. G. Thorpe, J. Bowman Jr. Third Row: S. B. Kober, R. B. Clark, R. C. Huber, M. Kropp, H. R. Rissinger, J. H. Rumbarger, E. S. Tattershall, F. J. Frischkorn, T. R. McCray, E. O. Kassman, J. Thomas, D. H. Wythe, M. F. Miller, E E. Clarke, H. M. Foster, C. H. R. Williams, D. M. Moll. Second Row: W. S. Comer, F. L. Villa, G. W. Lengnick, S. E. Sliwka, F. J. McGrath, H. L. Schwartzberg, R. L. Schaffer, R. B. Snyder. Front Row: R. J. Oxford, J. J. Shea, R. A. Beyer, J. F. Helle, E. Rider, D. C. Caulkins, R. W. Sippach, G. J. Allen, F. E. Stauffer, R. M. Rosendale. • 150 i Chapter Zwo ACTIVITIES ♦ ♦ ♦ ' URING the past year student activities at Le- hij ligh expanded to their pre-war size and scope with almost all of the organizations which were inactive during the war heing reorganized and with several new groups heing formed. This development is not surprising, for extracurricular activities have always been a major part of the lives of Lehigh students. It is not in the classes and labs, but rather in the editorial rooms of the Brown and White or behind the scenes of a Mustard and Cheese production or on a Chem Society picnic that the student has a real opportunity to demonstrate his leadership and organizing ability and to evaluate these traits in his fellow workers. There is good entertainment and relaxation, however, along with the work, for one of the prime functi ons of every group on the campus is the promotion of good fellowship. Believing that student government must rightly occupy a niche of its own in the life of the campus, the editors of the Epitome have grouped the various student governing bodies separately and placed them foremost, since they are the most important of student activities. The all-college governing body is Arcadia, which is composed of representatives of the larger and more vital organizations on the campus. Among its duties are the formation of the school social calendar and the distribution of concession permits for social events. Often recommendations to the University from the student body and vice versa are made through Arcadia. The living groups also have their own government, the ' big three on the campus being the Interfraternity Council, Interdormitory Council, and Town Council. Through these the living groups also have a voice in Arcadia. This year class officers were once more elected by popular vote, replacing the war- time Five-Man Committee. Earlv in the year there was agitation on the campus for a change in the representation on Arcadia. A large part of the student l)ody, claiming that the present system was not truly democratic, urged the adoption of a plan whereby representation on Arcadia would l)e solely by living group, the total member- ship being proportionately divided according to living group strength. Arcadia put the proposition before the student body, but there was a lack of sufficient interest to carry the change through to completion. 153 ARCADIA Arcadia, the student governing body at Lehigh, was founded by Richard Harding Davis as a protest against fraternities. The original organization was merely a social clul) and held its meetings in saloons. During the succeeding years it assumed a position of leadershi}) among student organizations, one of its major duties being the administration of the honor system, which was in effect during the first ' t orld ar. Through the years its power and influence diminished until the Lehigh Union, formed as a Christian association in the late twenties, had usurped vir- tuallv all the powers formerly held by Arcadia. By 1938 Arcadia was merely a name, and a merger with the Lehigh Union was effected, the name of the new organization being Arcadia but the constitution remaining essentially that of the Lnion. Since the merger Arcadia has assumed many more campus duties, including the organization of Freshman Week, pep rallies, Flag Pole Day exercises, charity drives, class elections. Freshman Handbook, and the responsibility for the hand- ling of campus concessions. During the war Arcadia ' s activities and membership were reduced, the class officers being replaced by a popularly elected Five-Man Committee on Classes. As enrollment increased at the end of the war, Arcadia was faced with the problem of operating imder an obsolete constitution; so the members of the summer semester of 1946 requested their officers to revise the constitution into a more practical and efficient form and to submit any proposed changes for ap- proval. Although amendments were made the original membership plan was retained pending further investigation. Following the formation of a committee of students which petitioned Arcadia a referendum was held during the fall semester to learn the attitude of the students toward a strictly proportional representation plan based on living groups, as proposed by the committee. Since the number of students voting did not meet with the requirements set forth by Arcadia, their own plan, as amended at the beginning of the fall semester, remained in effect. An interim government, composed of the Five-Man Committee and representatives of the three living groups, was formed by the old memljcrs to carry out the duties of Arcadia until the new members could be installed. NEW ARCADIA: Back Roiv: A. Dennis, Jr., J. E. Hendricks, R. R. Ferguson, Jr., D. E. Denham, K. C. Johnson, W. F. Hahn, A. P. McCauley, Jr., R. P. Bodine, R. R. Stevick. Front Row. T. K. Lamberton, J. E. Duff, D. H. Brownlee, E. H. Sowers, G. B. Horneck. CANDIDS: Arcadia conducts P. R. poll. OLD ARCADIA: Back Row: A. P. McCauley, Jr., W. T. Bachmann, R. M. Belmonte, W. L Hardy, R. R. Ferguson, Jr., R. T. Bartlett, J. M. Gladden, J. H. Goth, Jr., C. S. Ely, E. H. lowers. Front Row: R. A. Matheis, R. P. Bodine, J. M. Dennison, J. E. Hendricks, H. L Diamond. •154- frjlifil «!■ fui I II ma ■■ iiin ]ipi!l[||J|lMM— iliiiM INTERDORMITORV COUNCIL The Interdormitory Council was organized in the fall of 1938. during the construction of Drinker and Richards Houses, with the purpose of unifying and coordinating the activities of the dormitories. One of the council ' s early accom- plishments was the annual award of cups and plaques to section teams winning championships in intramural sports. Section scholarship was also put on a competitive basis. When the army took possession of the dormitories in June, 1943 the council was disbanded, but it was reorganized one year later when Drinker House was reopened to civilian students. However, it was not until the spring of 1946 that the Council began to function with its characteristic spirit. A dance was held at Spring Houseparty, and screens were secured for use during the summer semester. Because of increased dormitory enrollment during the summer of 1946 the Council took on added responsibilities. An opinion poll was taken of the Lam- berton Hall Dining Service, resulting in the appointment of a committee to confer with the manager of the service on methods of improvement. A Student Safety and Health Committee was also appointed to secure a clarification of University medical policy. Another dance was held with Town Council at Fall Houseparty, and the method of handling student concessions in the dorms was finally standardized. The dormitory and Council constitutions were revised, one of the amendments providing for a referendum on any dorm question upon the petition of a sufficient number of dorm residents. Four temporarv dormitories were established by the L niversity. These are Beaver, Kirk, Paul, and Union Houses, and all are represented on the Council. On November 23. 1946 ground was broken for a new dormitory to be erected to the south of Richards and Drinker Houses. The Council approved a plan suggesting the use of two extra rooms, presently in the builder ' s plans, as a private office and room for future Council presidents. Under the leadership of Presidents Robert Downey. Leonard Lempert. Tom Bachmann, and Robert Phillips the Council has made excellent progress in its efforts to become a real and democratic student governing body. The Council faces a future in which the opportunities for student self-government will be numerous. PICTURE: Back Row: A. Pociluyko, L. O. Shirley, H. K. Wetherhold. A. C. Faust. C. W. Nichols, J. D. Wetzel, D. R. Werley, T. L. Hartman, F. A. Hartshorne. Second Row: H. A. Griesemer, G. F. Murray, C. S. Teets, S. E. Wentzel, T. K. Lamberton, F. J. McGrath, B. W. Owen, C. W. Boig, T. Laube, S. Barna, D. D. Smith, W. J. Wohlhagen. L. J. DeMeo. Front Row: Dean J. D. Leith, W. L. D ' Olier, W. T. Bachmann, R. A. Phillips. L. E. Butts. CANDIDS: Richards House. Drawing of new dormitory. •157 INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL The Interfraternity Council is the oldest of the living-group organizations at Lehigh. The leaders of the various fraternities appointed a committee to draw up a constitution which was adopted on May 28, 1919. The constitvition states the purpose of the council as follows: . . . to promote a more intimate friendship between the various fraternities and the student body, to develop closer relationships among the fraternities at Lehigh by means of interfraternity athletics and affairs, to lend a wider support to all L niversity functions, and to attempt to further promote the welfare of the University in general. Since this time the Council has developed into one of the most powerful student or- ganizations on the campus. It is also an important memlier of the National Interfraternity Council. The organization consists of two delegates from each fraternity house, each house having one vote. These men meet once a month to discuss problems peculiar to their environment. In order to carry out its plan of promoting a closer feeling of friendship among the fraternities the Council encourages inter- fraternity athletic events, bridge tournaments, dances, and other events designed to bring the fraternity men together. Trophies and cups are presented by the Council to the winners of interfraternity athletic events. This year ' s Interfra- ternity Ball featured the music of Johnnie Long and Bobby Byrne and their orchestras with a decoration theme of dancing in the clouds. According to the gossip from the four points of the campus the dance was among the best. This vear the Councils major problem is the rushing of entering freshmen. The rushing rules are established by the Council and enforced by it during rushing week. A judicial committee of five students and two faculty members is appointed bv the executive committee to consider every alleged infraction of the rushing rules. At the present time the Administration and the members of the Council are collaborating on a future svstem of deferred rushing for the entering freshmen. CANDIDS: Floor party at Spring Houseparty Dance. I.F.C. Officers: Mountsier, Bodine, Duff and Bourne. Duff and Bodine check the files at Drown Hall. PICTURE: Back Row.- W. S. Blau, R. S. Whimple, L. H. Reid, D. W. Swift, W. A. Nelson, H. C Stocham, D. E. Denhani, W. C. Moodie, W. F. Hahn, L. G. Barthold, E. Bernicker, R. W Vannerson, B. W. Powers, A. O. Saulsbury, S. F. Snyder, R. L. Heilman, C. M. Keen, D. L. Mount ier, R. B. Rosener, F. N. Spencer. Third Roiv: R. W. Kraft, W. R. Breck, N. B. Christie, H. B. Pilling, W. E. Thompson, D. H. Brownlee, W. H. Schwemlein, J. E. Duff. D. E. Simon, J. H. Goth, E. F. Holben. Second Row: W. C. Goulding, W. H. Carthage, R. A Carhon, C. W. Magee. Front Roiv: S. S. Lawler, J. M. Gladden, R. P. Bodine, R. T. Bartlett, R. W. Hunt, W. G. Bourne, M. Pomerantz. 158- 1 J 9 % sHr ' llo l ' r. TOWN COUNCIL Since its reorganization in the spring semester of 1946 Town Council has grown steadily into a truly representative group of men living off the campus. Town students have been given an opportunity to discuss and vote upon issues concerning them, and a social program has been instituted which offers varied entertainment and chances for town men to get together more frequently. Town Council has set forth its purpose in six objectives. These are: To provide a means of unifying and expressing the opinions of town men, to promote social activities, to provide a full program of intramural athletics, to increase participation in extracurricular activities, to encourage high scholastic achieve- ment, and to take any steps which are for the benefit of the town group as a whole. The unifying of opinions of town men has been a difficult job. Out of an oversized student body of nearly 2000, Town Council could Jjoast only 40 mem- bers following its reorganization last spring. However, the summer semester brought the membership to 60, and the fall semester has seen that number doubled. To encourage town men to support their group, Town Council initiated a policy in the spring semester of assessing every town man at registration, at which time each man coul d decide whether or not he cared to purchase a social membership. This brought the voting membership to a new high as well as -increasing the number of social memberships to a point far beyond previous figures. Unification of town men, therefore, has been increasingly successful. The promotion of social activities has been a major objective of Town Council, and it has been a rewarding one. Since the appointment of active entertainment and decoration committees at the beginning of the summer semester, dances and all other events became increasingly popular. During the summer three picnics were held, and something new at Lehigh was seen, the outdoor dance, two being held on the drive outside Drown Hall. The fall semester brought two Town Cafe nightclub-style dances and an old-fashioned Hallowe ' en party. The Winter Dance in December was of note because of an original decora- tive scheme which was repeated at the January Penguin Club dance. A wide variety of intramural sports brought many town men together in athletic competition, and high scholastic achievement was encouraged among members by study groups in various subjects. PICTURE: Town Council. CANDIDS: Gene Sowers, council president, Dean Congdon, Mr. Curtis, Mr. Smiley, and Mr. Kirkpatrick hold student forum. Town Council dance at Drown Hall. •161 ALPHA LAMBDA OMEGA Alpha Lambda Omega originated as the Lehigh Allentown Club in 1935 and was recognized by the Student Activities Committee in 1938. The club was composed of men from Allentown and the surrounding communities. In Febru- ary of 1942, the Allentown Club took the name of Alpha Lambda Chi, but the Student Activities Committee refused to recognize the group for want of a constitution. In April of the same year, however, a constitution was drawn up and the group was recognized under the name of Alpha Lambda Omega. With the advent of the war, A L O together with many other campus organizations became inactive. Reactivation did not take place for A L O until February of 1946 when six of the old members assembled and held a reorganiza- tion meeting. Thirty-one pledges were initiated at a banquet in March. Since its reorganization the fraternity has been active socially. A typical semester ' s program has consisted of two banquets and two dances. The members as individuals have also been active; A L O men during the past year have been members of the following: Omicron Delta Kappa, Tau Beta Pi, Pi Tau Sigma, Alpha Epsilon Delta, Arcadia, Newtonian Society, Phi Eta Sigma, Scabbard and Blade, Brown and White, and Rifle Team. In addition to student government there are other activities which are vital to student life. Three publications keep the student abreast of campus develop- ments as well as providing him with entertainment and a complete record of the school year. For the admirers of music and the theatre, the Band, Glee Club, Symphony Orchestra, and Mustard and Cheese present entertainment in a man- ner bringing prestige as well as pleasure to the campus. Then there are the honorary societies, membership in which is the reward for years of hard work, the course societies, which help to bring industry and the student closer together, and the various clubs, which enable men of similar interests to share their knowledge and express their opinions. This past season was a banner year for student organizations, the great ma- jority of which had been inactive during the war due to the severe manpower shortage at Lehigh. With the aid of returning members and a large influx of veterans, who appreciate the values to be gained from extra-curricular associa- tions, these societies were reorganized to become more active than before. PICTURE: Back Rotv: D. H. Morris, S. P. Watson, E. C. Haller, M. M. Smith, R. E. Scheirer, J. Horvath, M. A. Reiiihard, Jr. Sixth Row: J. F. Fruhwirth, Jr., J. P. Anthony, W. J. Reis- inger, E. C. Watson. Fifth Row: D. B. Karpowich, L. Keleohava, E. W. Baer, III, W. J. Duffey, R. L. Yeager, A. J. Tretter, D. Green, M. M. Hower. Fourth Row: R. Worth, F. G. Vargo, K. B. Stahler, J. G. Bickel, R. W. Parkinson, W. E. Thomas. Third Row: R. S. Egge, C. Wovrek, J. T. Lynch, C. R. Nippert, M. Weidner, R. C. Spengler, J. S. Hohl. Second Row: R. L. Brydle, G. Strohl, R. W. Steinmetz, H. C. DeValve, Jr., L. I. Pollitt, III, L. W. Stanley, W. C. Eisenhard. Front Row: J. R. Burke, K. C. Johnson, R. J. Keller, S. M. Cohen. CANDIDS: ALOs swap war tales. Piano boggi in Drown Hall. Ten-minute break in front of Christmas-Sauoon. •162- L , — -- «i ■■iM 1 JHHH B 2bB H J •5 . I f BROWN AND WHITE In response to a general feeling . , . that Lehigh could support, and really should have, a publication appearing at least twice a week, the Brown and White, in its initial number greets you. These were the first words to be pub- lished in the name of Lehigh ' s Brown and White. They introduced to our campus an organ which was to live and grow and become a part of the essence of that which we hold as our Alma Mater. On January 16 of this year the Brown and White celebrated its 53rd anniversary. In its 53 years the Brown and White has received 23 awards from the Intercollegiate Newspaper Association. In 1933, when the Brown and White won first place honors in both editorial and news writing. Dr. George Douglas, chief editorial writer of the Philadelphia Public Ledger, stated that The Brown and White seems to be edited by professional journalists. These awards are a tribute to the kind of English they teach at Lehigh. It is this brand of journalism that men of the present Brown and White are resolved to maintain. Last year Dr. William M. Moore was appointed the new head of Lehigh ' s Division of Journalism. Dr. Moore brought to Lehigh the valuable assistance that he acquired as a special feature writer for the Milwaukee Journal, as Instructor in Journalism at the University of Wisconsin for nine years, and as head of the Department of English and Journalism at Parsons Junior College. Also new to Lehigh and the Journalism Department is Mr. J. J. Mullen, who came to Lehigh with seventeen years of journalistic experience. Mr. Mullen was managing editor of the Twin Falls, Idaho, Times-News, the second largest news- paper organization in Idaho. Both Dr. Moore and Mr. Mullen wish to offer the maximum opportunity to all students interested in journalism. They especially seek to have their student journalists successful in free-lancing magazine articles for the national maga- zines and Sunday newspapers, as their trainees elsewhere have been able to do. The present members of the Brown and White are ambitious for their newspaper and are sponsoring such interesting projects as a campus radio and a pictorial news edition, believed the first of its kind for a college newspaper. The campus radio is perhaps the most ambitious undertaking of the newspaper since its inception. To start with it will reach all campus living groups, and later it will be available to organized groups off the campus. CANDIDS: The Brown and White business staff looks the situation over. A few of the news staffers at typewriters; Lee Phillips and Tom Belmont in foreground; Editor Lloyd Antonides standing in background. Part of the desk staff at work with Dixie Davis in the desk slot. Checking over the United Press teletype copy. Advisor J. J. Mullen and University News Editor Charles J. Moravec talk and eat at Brown and White picnic; Advisor W. M. Moore just eats. •165- EPITOME Epitome, Lehigh ' s oldest publication, has had a long and colorful history. Founded in 1875 by the Class of 1878, it was originally planned as an adver- tising medium for Lehigh and its functions. It continued as a sophomore pub- lication until 1885, when the junior class took over the reins. For the next forty-six years it was a junior publication, but in 1931 it assumed the status of a senior yearbook. During World War II the Epitome, like all other campus activities, was sharply curtailed, but there was always sufficient interest on the campus to produce a book each year. With this issue the Epitome returns to a peacetime basis, but with a major change in policy. Since past Epitomes were published as senior record books, with few exceptions the only students who had a real interest in the book were the seniors. This year ' s staff, feeling that the book belonged to the university rather than to the senior class alone, decided to shift the emphasis and make the Epitome a college annual rather than a senior vearbook. Work on the Epitome began early in the fall, but behind schedule, wi th the appointment by the Board of Publications of H. Clinton Noble as editor- in-chief and Robert S. Honeyman as business manager. After thorough investi- gation of the field, contracts were signed with a printer and an engraver. Num- erous calls were issued for men interested, and from the group that responded a staff was selected and approved by the Board of Publications. Assisting Noble as managing editor was Samuel C. Pruett, and Carl F. Henzelman was named advertising manager under Honeyman. The associate editors were Richard H. Jones and William H. Highfield, photo editors Edward A. Malone and Arthur G. Miller, and the art editor Irving T. Goodspeed. Other po itions were filled by Richard DeHuff, Lloyd C. Taylor, E. Warren Bowden, Emerson Virden, William D ' OUer, Cole Stratton, Robert Saydah, Richard Matheis, Donald Hicks, Edward Meyer, Jerry Neff, Arthur Ross, Joseph laococca, and Richard Dickson. The staff was confronted with rising costs in printing, engraving, and bind- ing, which in turn forced an upward revision of space rates to living groups and organizations. Since many groups were either opposed to the principle of space purchase or could not finance the cost, the editors could not obtain the com- plete campus coverage that was desired. PICTURE: Back Row: J. F. lacocca, R. B. Dickson, L. C. Taylor, Jr., A. I. Ross, Jr., C. StraUon, E. W. Bowden, Jr. Second Row: R. A. Matheis, E. H. Meyer, R. C. Hicks, E. H. Virden, N. A. Eisenberg, J. Y. Neff, A. G. Miller, J. A. DeHuff, L. W. Phillips. Front Row: W. H. Highfield, R. H. Jones, S. C. Pruett, H. C. Noble, R. S. Honeyman, E. A. Malone, C. F. Henzelman. CANDIDS: The editor and his secretary. Miss Jones. Noble, Malone, Faculty Advisor Mullen, and Antas. Hicks, Jones and Matheis. Jones, Jefferis, and Pruett. 166 . -I I GOBLET With the return of normalcy to South Mountain last year a group of students decided that the time was ripe for the revival of Lehigh ' s student humor maga- zine. Accordingly, the subject was presented to a Pi Delta Epsilon meeting, and work got under way with Joseph R. Sterne being selected as Editor-in-Chief. The Board of Publications, in answer to a petition, granted permission for two trial issues to be printed in the fall semester with the future of the magazine depending upon their quality and reception. After much heated discussion, the title Goblet was decided upon for the new magazine, and work began on the first issue of Lehigh ' s fourth under- graduate magazine. Working through most of the summer, the staff released the first issue, which was completely sold out in a matter of hours, on the eve of Fall Houseparty last November. The second issue, featuring the wrestling season, was equally successful, and the Board of Publications granted permission to print through the spring. Robert Polstein served as Editor-in-Chief throughout the second semester. STUDENT CONCERT-LECTURES COMMITTEE Last June the Student Concert-Lectures Committee decided to operate under a new policy regarding the presentation of concerts at Lehigh. The first step was the contracting of artists who were not only first in their field but, in addi- tion, had popular public appeal. This series of concerts was initiated by the appearance of Alec Templeton, the blind pianist of stage and radio fame, at Broughal High School on September 27. Mr. Templeton ' s drawing ability was shown by the fact that over 500 persons were turned away at the door. Moving to the more spacious Grace Hall, the Committee next presented Paul Robeson, the world-famous Negro baritone, who sang before an audience of 3200. The third event in the series was a lecture entitled Preparation for Marriage, delivered by Dr. F. Alexander Magoun. An all-male audience packed Broughal auditorium to hear Dr. Magoun discuss marital problems. The next event of the season was the appearance of Hazel Scott on March 28 at Grace Hall. Her interpretations of both classical and popular music were warmly received and openly acclaimed by the student body. GOBLET: Back Row: R. J. Levine, J. M. Weisel, F. B. Conte, E. B. Wachtel, K. E. Turn, R. B. Teeple, E. H. Virden, I. H. Vogel, R. E. Katz, J. H. Treichler, H. S. Boyer. Front Row: T. W. Harris, J. C. Clark, R. Polstein, A. J. Hildenbrandt, V. I. Frager. CANDIDS: Bach Choir concert at Grace Hall. April Fools issue of the Goblet. STUDENT CONCERT-LECTURES COMMITTEE: Back Roiv: F. W. Weston, Jr., E. H. Sowers, L. G. Mathews, W. D. MacLean. Front Row: G, B. Curtis, R. A. Matheis, C. A. Shook. •169- MUSTARD AND CHEESE During the last year Mustard and Cheese, under the leadership of Professor Barrett Davis, the new head of Lehijjh ' s dramatic dej)artment, and inspired hy an influx of hard-working war veterans with dramatic experience, made great strides toward regaining its pre-war eminence. The first production of the season was Streets of New York, an old-time melodrama written by Dion Boucicault in 1856. Members of the Lehigh Dra- matic Workship cooperated with Mustard and Cheese in turning out a produc- tion that was outstanding for color, acting and extravagance. The play required ten changes of scenery, involving both interiors and exteriors, and the number of flats constructed and painted was estimated at one third the number used for an average Metropolitan Opera set. The costuming was elaborate: the women ' s costumes which were borrowed from sources in and around Bethlehem, were authentic period dresses of the early nineteenth century. Fine performances were turned in by Myron Pomerantz, Sidney Mayer, John Plumb, Patricia Harmon, and Marie Sideris, the first three being Mustard and Cheese members. Miss Harmon and Miss Sideris are students at the University of Pennsylvania and Moravian College for Women respectively. Also assisting in the production were Professor and Mrs. Lawrence Wallis of Mt. Holyoke College, who aided Professor Davis in directing the play, and Mrs. Helen Woods, who was chiefly responsible for the scenery. The winter production of Mustard and Cheese was decided upon only after some internal wrangling which attracted some unfavorable publicity and finally led to the resignation of Albert McCauley, president of the clul). The play chosen was Shakespeare ' s comedy Twelfth Night, and this pro- duction also turned out to be a great success. The set, designed by Ralph Schwarz and built by Schwarz and Patterson Benner, was in the abstract me- dium, and the lighting was designed to bring out the individuality of each per- former. Again the costumes were elaborate, many being the same as those used by the Maurice Evans company on Broadway. Commendable performances were turned in by Myron Pomerantz, Howard Kucher, James Scanlon, and Dorothy Snowden. The spring production was the universally loved Gilbert and Sullivan oper- etta Pirates of Penzance, presented in cooperation with Moravian College for Women, and one of the largest productions in Lehigh ' s history. CANDIDS: Mr. Kirkpatrick accompanies song fest of Pirates of Penzance cast following appearance at Faculty Women ' s Club. Helen Woods and Mrs. Lawrence Wallis assist with scenery for Streets of New York. On stage with the Pirates: Francis Riley as the Major General, Martha Lutz as Mabel, and Gowen Flood as Frederick. PICTURE: Back Row: J. W. Gentles, H. A. Kucher, R. W. Keller, A. J. Schwab, L. E. Antonides, H. Salm. Front Row: A. P. McCauley, Jr., J. H. Plumb, Jr., M. Pomerantz, J. J. Barrett, R. C. Fuehrer. • 170 •. ,K, ■ ■ ' ' i —  • i.i mil ii BAND Once again, due to increased enrollment and the return of veterans, the Lehigh band ha? reached a position of eminence among the college hands of the East. Prior to the war the Band numbered 120 pieces, and this year the enrollment was over ninety. For many years the hand has been a matter of pride and joy to the student body, adding much to the spirit of football games and other occasions. One of the highlights of this year ' s activities was the trip to the University of Connecticut for the football game with that school. Sixty-five members made the trip and greatly increased their prestige by a very fine performance. Between the halves the Band cooperated with the Connecticut band in putting on a very fine show for Connecticut ' s homecoming. One of the Band ' s principal functions at Lehigh is to serve to stir up spirit and enthusiasm at pre-game football rallies. It also played this year at many of the basketball games. One of its chief functions later in the year was to provide music for the ROTC unit for its outside drills and parades. In the vears preceding the war and once again this year the Band, under the verv able direction of Dr. T. Edgar Shields, has specialized in the presentation of colorful and unique formations before and between halves of football games. Probablv the most impressive this year were the formations presented at the Fall Housepartv game and at the traditional Lafayette game, the last of the season. At the Houseparty affair the 85-piece band formed a huge heart and then shot an arrow through it while playing a jazz arrangement of Let Me Call You Sweetheart. At the Lafayette game the band formed a large goblet while the assembled students sang the Old Silver Goblet and the Alma Mater. The Band is one of the largest student-managed organizations on the campus. This year, in addition to its regular work, the Band laid plans for a spring concert and a radio broadcast. Another improvement was the purchase of new uniforms which wene browTi for the most part with white trimmings. This was the first change in uniform design for many years and was considered by many a distinct improvement. In addition to the activities mentioned above a banquet is held each spring at which time student officers for the coming year are elected, including the student leader who conducts the band on the field. CASDIDS: Dr. Shields conducts the symphony orchestra. Joe Goth draws the heart formation for the band. Scenes of the band in formation. The band poses for a portrait. 173 COMBINED MUSIC CLUBS Music has taken a large part in Lehigh life since the first formal meeting of the Glee Cluh 47 years ago. The Combined Musical Clubs consists of the Glee Club, the Collegians, who first met in 1934, and the Symphony Orchestra, which organized in 1935. The organization coordinates the activity of its member groups and at the same time has its own functions as a distinct group. The Lehigh Collegians, which is one of the few organizations at Lehigh permitted to hire out its services, has enlivened many a dance on and off the campus in the few years. At present the activities of the Collegians, under the leadership of Frank Bartholomew, are curtailed by the lack of a set of good drums. The Symphony Orchestra, which suffered in toneless limbo throughout the war, made its reappearance at the Christmas Musical in 1946. LInlike the Col- legians, whose fervor has often rocked the timbers of Drown Hall, the classical orchestra is hampered not by a lack of instruments but by a lack of outside en- thusiasm. The Glee Club, the largest of the three groups, is not as famous as some, but one need only stop in at Grace Hall on Thursday nights to hear music compar- able to the best produced by a club of active and devoted members. LTnder the able leadership of Jim Dennison, president of the Combined Music Clubs, and Joe Goth, manager of the Glee Club, the club has prospered since its revival in the fall of 1945. It has sung at Beaver College and at several home concerts. Probalily the largest and most impressive concert each year is the Christmas Vesper program, which was given this year in conjunction with the Symphony Orchestra and the Glee Club of the Moravian College for Women. This annual joint concert has become a must for many residents of Bethlehem. The Club now numbers more than 80 picked men, and several trips have been planned for them in the future. For his patience, his untiring work, his good cheer, and for all that cannot be spoken but can only be seen in the eyes of the men who work under him. Dr. Shields was feted by the Glee Club last fall and presented with a cup. The T. Edgar Shields Cup stands in the music room in Grace Hall, and a replica will be presented each spring to the man making the most outstanding contribution to music at Lehigh. Dr. Shields has rendered many years of faithful service to Lehigh with the Glee CIuIj, Symphony Orchestra, and Band. PICTURE. Dr. Shields conducts the Glee Club. CANDIDS: Heisler accompanies Hazlehurst. Glee Club banquet at Hotel Bethlehem. 174 ■ ' r XTf ' . |« fi|ff TONE SOCIETY Tone, honorary musical society, was founded in the spring of 1937 from the Student Concert Group, which had heen started a year earlier. The Society ' s purpose is to foster the interpretation, appreciation, and composition of music on the campus. The Society has resumed the presentation of concerts in Drown Hall, featuring student, faculty, and guest performers. These Sunday concerts were a regular campus feature before the war. In the future. Tone will attempt to provide the campus with an interesting and varied musical program. Along with the Sunday concerts the Society vill provide the programs for the new Brown and White Radio. ETA SIGMA PHI Eta Sigma Phi, honorary undergraduate classical fraternity, was founded at the University of Chicago in 1914 to stimulate an interest in the study of the classics and to increase knowledge of the art and literature of ancient Greece and Rome. In 1924 the Society became nationalized, and four years later the Alpha Epsilon chapter was established at Lehigh by Dr. Horace W. Wright and a group of students of the classes of 1929 and 1930, the group having been known until that time as Collegium Romum. During the fall semester the theme for programs was Late Greek and Roman tragedy, and during the spring semester it was philosophy. PHYSICS SOCIETY The Physics Society is composed of men interested in the science of phvsics, who gather regularly throughout the year to hear lectures on various branches of the subject. In addition, the Society furnishes its members, most of whom are of the faculty and student body of the Department of Physics, an opportunity to meet informally to discuss matters of common interest. During the last year the society heard Dr. F. W. Myers, who explained the principles and experimental methods of small-arms ballistics. Dr. P. F. Bartunek, who lectured on the subject of infra-red spectroscopy, and Dr. W. D. Spatz. who spoke on the theory of the uranium pile. CANDIDS: Jerry Snyder sings witb the Collegians. The Collegians make music. Dr. Shields poses with the T. Edgar Shields Memorial Music trophy. Members of the symphony orchestra pose for a portrait. • 177 • UNIVERSITY CHOIR Packer Memorial Chapel had lieen closed for many years when it was reopened and rededicated to its purpose with an afternoon Vesper Service on Sunday, March 24, 1946, and the Rev. Georjre M. Bean, University Chaplain, officiatinfj;. The need for a musical organization devoted entirely to the singing of sacred music was soon felt. The complete plans for a Chapel Choir were produced in November, 1946 l)y Rev. Mr. Bean and Mr. Herljert Sawyer, member of Bach Choir and a man with previous experience in leading singing groups. The student body was invited to join, and Miss Ramona Baker of Moravian College for Women was secured as organist. HymnJjooks, music, and vestments were ordered, and on Sunday, December 8, the newly formed Lehigh University Choir sang at its first Chapel Service. Late in January the LTniversity released the official announcement of the Choir ' s organization with 34 voices under the direction of Mr. Sawyer. The Choir ' s purpose is clear: to make the old anthems and sacred music of the Church an integral part of College life. STUDENT CHAPEL SOCIETY The newly organized Student Chapel Society is an outgrowth of a former three-man Student Chapel Committee of Arcadia men appointed by the president of Arcadia. An increasing need for more activity of a religious nature was recog- nized and dealt with by expanding the committee to sixteen members, representa- tion being l)y class and living group. These members also represent, insofar as is possible, the various religious denominations on the campus. In December, 1946 the coinmittee ' s petition for separation from Arcadia was granted. At the same time the L niversity approved the committee, renamed the Student Chapel Society, as an accredited student organization. The duties and functions of this Society are diversified and still expanding. At present its members assist the University Chaplain, the Rev. George Bean, in arranging and conducting the Chapel services, in publicizing Chapel speakers, and in administering and promoting all other religious activities on the campus. The Society aims to promote an awareness among the students of the need for a positive, unified voice of Christian truth and morals on the campus. UNIVERSITY CHOIR: Back Row: M. J. Daniel, W. L. D ' Olier, Jr., J. E. Duff, H. C. Stockham, R. Baker, H. Sawyer. Second Row: D. L. Carlton, J. S. Graver, S. B. Kober, E. A. Clymer, Jr., D. J. Wulpi, F. M. Saydah, I. L. Huher, R. H. Swayne, W. F. Hahn. Front Row: J. L. Engle, L. O. Shirley, R. G. Stevitk, A. S. Richards, R. S. Stemler, E. F. Heller, L. S. Avakian, L. R. Hauser, J. D. Evans, J. W. Griffith, G. M. Bean. STUDENT CHAPEL SOCIETY: Back Row: L. J. Milligan, J. A. Tallmage, Jr., E. Rotolo, J. Spontak, L. E. VanDuyne, J. D. Ingram, R. T. Bartlett, R. A. Matheis. Front Row: W. T. Bachman, K. T. Spoor, G. M. Bean, E. M. Rirkard, Jr., E. S. Tattershall. R. B. Seals. 178 m sgjs i m r f ' tp y AV - PHI BETA KAPPA Phi Beta Kappa is the oldest Greek letter fraternity in America. It was fovinded at William and Mary College, in Williamsburg, Virginia, in 1776 with chapters at Harvard and Y ale being instituted within a few years. The society originally planned as a social and literary society, soon developed into an hon- orary fraternity for the recognition of undergraduate excellence in philosoph- ical and humanistic fields. The national organization was established in 1883. and today there are chapters at 141 institutions. The Beta Chapter of Pennsylvania was installed at Lehigh in April, 1887. through the efforts of several members of the faculty, who felt the need for such an organization on the Lehigh campus. Membership in the society is offered each year to outstanding seniors in the three colleges who have shown unusual excellence in non-technical subjects dur- ing their undergraduate careers. Selections are made from seniors in the Colleges of Arts and Business and in the curricula of chemistry and physics. Four en- gineers are also elected each vear. TAU BETA PI Tau Beta Pi was founded at Lehigh in the spring of 1885 as an engineering honorary following the adoption of a strict elections policy by Phi Beta Kappa. The purpose of its founder, Dr. Edward H. W illiams of the Lehigh faculty, was to create a society which would mark those men who had conferred honor on their college and themselves by distinguished scholarship and exemplary char- acter. Scholastically, a senior must be in the upper fifth of his class and a junior in the upper eighth. Emphasis, however, is also placed on the character traits of integrity, adaptability, unselfish activity, and breadth of interest both inside and outside of engineering. The Pennsylvania Alpha Chapter has elected 31 men to membership in the past year, bringing the chapter to its normal size once again. The Society now has 77 chapters and 42,000 members and has become a powerful influence in the engineering profession. Tau Beta Pi has established a number of graduate fellowships through the generosity of its members. PHI BETA KAPPA: Prof. R. P. More chats with J. R. Lasser, C. W. Helstrom, R. W. Link, C. R. Ingemanson, W. E. Henry. TAU BETA PI: Back Row: E. M. Ramberg, K. C. Johnson, W. E. Hardy, S. J. Litrides. J. E. Hendricks. Second Row: S. E. Wenzel, W. H. Highfield, J. F. Baum, A. J. Ely, F. H. Marsh, Jr. Front Row: D. Simon, E. H. Sowers, W. W. Treichler, R. P. Bodine, R. W. Link, J. R. C. Esser. • 181 OM CRON DELTA KAPPA Omicron Delta Kappa, the National Senior Honorary Society, founded at Wash- ington and Lee University in 1914, is represented at Lehigh by the Xi Circle. Omicron Deha Kappa was the first of all college honorary societies of a national character to accord recognition and honor to the importance of extracurricular activities and to encourage the development of general campus citizenship. The society has as its purposes the recognition of men who have attained a high standard of efficiency in collegiate activities, the Jiringing together of these representative men, and the uniting of faculty and students. Members of Omicron Delta Kappa have been active in campus affairs, the Society having representatives in all phases of campus life. In March a large group attended the Fifteenth National Convention in Washington, D. C. In conjunction with other campus organizations the Xi Circle plans to carry out a program of arousing the interests of students in national and campus problems by conducting forums, by disseminating information to the student body, and by inviting guest lecturers to the campus. PI TAU SIGMA The Theta Chapter of Pi Tau Sigma was instituted at Lehigh in December, 1927, the established purpose of this honorary society being the recognition of excep- tional juniors and seniors in the Mechanical and Industrial Engineering curricula. The Society, which was founded in 1915 at the University of Illinois to stimulate interest in coordinate departmental activities, and to promote the welfare of its members, has expanded nationally to its present size of 33 chapters in 23 states. It was founded to foster the high ideals of the engineering pro- fession. Pi Tau Sigma at Lehigh has recently grown from a wartime low of two members to its pre-war size of about 30. Along with the men initiated during the past year, the members returned from the service have revitalized the chap- ter so that once again the normal activities of the fraternity are in process. The chapter has resumed its practice of awarding a handbook to the highest ranking freshman in the Mechanical Engineering Department, and plans have been made for an Enginer ' s Ball. OMICRON DELTA KAPPA: Back Roiv: P. J. Franz, Jr., W. H. Congdon, E. K. Smiley, M. D. Whitaker, G. E. Doaii. Second Rotv: R. Vd. Firth, Jr., E. C. Luckenhach, R. P. Bodine, R. A. Phillips, D. L. Shettel, L. A. Moretz. Front Row: K. C. Johnson, E. H. Sowers, W. F. Hardy, D. A. Herder, R. M. Belmonte. PI TAU SIGMA: Back Row: J. R. C. Esser, H. C. Luchs, D. R. Whitten. Second Row: R. W. Link, J. T. Lynch, C. R. Nippeit, B. B. Quinn, F. H. Marsh. Front Row: E. N. Dabbas, L. M. Domeratsky, W. W. Triechler, A. J. Ely, Jr., K. C. Johnson. 182 .. - !« ' LJ x . I I I I ALPHA KAPPA PSl The Alpha Sigma Chapter of Alpha Kappa Psi, honorary professional fraternity of commerce, was organized in 1924. Prior to that time the local group had heen known as the Business Administration Club. The object of Alpha Kappa Psi is to foster high ideals and integrity among the student members by the intelligent discussion of current business topics. Membership is limited to the upper two classes of the College of Business Administration, men high in scholar- ship and extra-curricular activities being chosen. During the war the local chapter was inactive, l)ut it was reorganized in the spring of 1946. At that time only three of the old members were present, and the Society is still in the process of building to regular strength. In addition to holding discussions and hearing talks by men in the business world the Chapter makes several field trips every year. On these trips the Group studies production methods as well as the lousiness practices of the various con- cerns. This year the Group visited the Lehigh Valley Cooperative Dairy, I. B. M., and the Bethlehem Steel Company. PHI ETA SIGMA When the founders of Phi Eta Sigma, the national freshman scholastic honorary fraternity, organized the society at the University of Illinois in 1923, they pro- posed to promote a higher standard of learning and to encourage high scholastic attainment among the freshmen on university campuses. The eighteenth chapter of the fraternity was established at Lehigh on May 15, 1930 through the efforts of Prof. H. V. Anderson. Since its inception the Lehigh chapter has devoted its efforts to the further- ance of the society ' s aims by extending invitations to membership to all those men who have achieved the requisite high scholastic average during their first or second semesters. To assist incoming freshmen the fraternity distributes an orientation pamphlet which presents a definite program for the orientation of their time and effort in attacking their studies. Phi Eta Sigma is reinstating its annual cup award, given to the living group whose freshmen, at least five in number, have made the highest scholastic average for the preceding year. ALPHA KAPPA PSI: Back Row: H. K. Pearson, R. D. Lobell, H. W. Tilley, W. D. Zeisel, H. B. Mellott, Jr., R. Shurts, P. J. Alexy, E. E. McClow, J. C. Paul. Second Rou: J. W. Wearne, J. E. Donegan, C. E. Stiles, C. Messerve, R. B. McCleery, W. H. Gehman, C. J. Hafner, A. E. Aho. Front Row: R. R. Ferguson, R. K. Crans, C. A. Rugg, E. Bratt, C. E. Allen, R. B. Cowin, R. G. deGrouchy, J. R. Paragone. PHI ETA SIGMA: Back Row: J. A. Tallmadge, J. H. ogelsong, J. G. Jacobsen, J. C. Mellinger, A. H. Ru])enstein, N. B. Christie, J. Even, J. E. Smith. Fourth Row: E. K. Leaton, R. C. Hicks, L. G. Matthews, L. S. Herczeg, W. J. Dougherty, J. F. Ahern, J. C. Plourde. E. J. Dugan, I. Scollar, H. W. Ridyard, G. L. Strohman. Third Row: E. L. Baines, Dean J. D. Leith, Prof. H. V. Anderson, C. W. Nichols, H. A. Kucher, L. E. Butts, B. N. Coffman, T. G. Schwarz. Second Row: G. L. Betz, V. R. Hunt, J. S. Adam, J. C. Gebhard, H. G. Rogers, W. L. Ruff, K. D. Rittenhouse, R. A. Heiser. Front Row: R. C. Fuehrer, J. W. Way, H. M. Foster, E. B. Boyle, E. B. Gallagher, B. R. Baier. ■ 185 • SCABBARD AND BLADE SOCIETY Scabbard and Blade, the honorary military society, was founded in the fall of 1904 by five cadet officers in the University of Wisconsin Corps of Cadets. The purpose of the Society is to raise the standards of military training in American colleges and universities, to unite in closer relationship the military departments, to encourage and foster the essential qualities of good and efficient officers, to prepare men to take an active and influential part in the military affairs of the country, and to spread intelligent information concerning the military require- ments of our country. Company H of the Third Regiment was founded at Lehigh in 1922. Before the war Scabbard and Blade was active on campus, annually sponsoring the Military Ball and presenting awards at Field Day exercises. Dormant throughout the war, the Lehigh company was reactivated this spring, at which time 18 men were initiated and plans were made for future activities including the revival of the Military Ball. In addition to the regular meetings an annual initiation banquet is also held. VARSITY RIFLES Varsity Rifles is the latest addition to the large group of honorary societies on the campus. Its members are students enrolled in the elementary military training program who have met the Society ' s scholastic requirements and have demonstrated an interest in military methods and affairs. The group has re- quested membership in Pershing Rifles, the national honorary military fraternity junior to Scabbard and Blade. Pershing Rifles was organized by General of the Army John Pershing at Cornell University. The objectives of the group are to spread intelligent information concerning the military requirements of the nation and to further interest in military training and leadership among students in the elementary military course. The Group forms a crack drill team which takes the place of the old Co, A of pre-war R. O. T. C. Varsity Rifles has worked in conjunction with Scabbard and Blade on various projects, the most ambitious being the promotion and management of the Military Ball, which was presented by Scabbard and Blade late in the spring. SCABBARD AND BLADE: Back Row: R. C. Balla, J. W. Rowley, C. W. Strayer, W. M. Creitz, J. H. Rumbarger, R. E. Mertz, R. W. Steinmetz, J. A. Tallmadge. Second Row: E. H. Virden, J. F. Ahern, R. W. Parkison, J. R. Dove, W. H. Highfield, A. C. Abeel, W. D. McLean, W. D. Ziesel, D. B. Ellison. Front Row: H. M. Merritt, P. E. Schwab, D. E. Denhani. J. S. Luckett, K. C. Johnson, R. B. Teeple, C. E. Hoake. VARSITY RIFLES: Back Row: F. P. Eisinger, M. L. Breiden, R. H. Heeb, H. C. Stockham, P. S. Eagleson, J. C. Olwine, Jr., C. A. Jones, J. H. Treichler, E. W. Rosenbaum, W. L. Bencker, K. C. Johnson. Second Row: J. D. McLanachan, C. W. Young, R. D. Redline, R. W. Shockley, T. C. Lee, H. M. Foster, J. W. Royer, D. B. Burroughs, W. E. Trippe, J. C. Sarichs, M. Allen. Front Row: R. G. Levine, C. G. R. Czepyha, F. N. Lake, L. A. Martin, C. H. R. Williams, J. A. Watson, M. J. Murray, D. M. Moll, R. K. Lowry. •186- ' w m f v g f t f ? I fit I ft ft - J. ' ' rc If- - K H i 1 ALPHA EFSliON DELTA Pennsylvania Alpha Chapter of Alpha Epsilon Delta, honorary pre-medical society, has Jieen an active group on the campus for over ten years. The niemhers, picked for qualifications in scholarship, interest in things medical, and ahility to get along with fellow students, engage in a full program with student participa- tion heing at a maximum. Each memher is asked to read a paper on some scientific suhject, thereby giving him an opportunity for individual research and expression. The Society also makes inspection trips to nearby points of medical interest. In January the group toured the Sharp and Dohnie Bacteriological Laboratories and Jefferson Medical College in Philadelphia. In addition, the group under- takes one or more projects. This year the organization started the collection of a history of doctors who took their pre-medical work at Lehigh, Alpha Epsilon Delta was inactive during the war, but through the efforts of George D ' Angelo and Dean Moyer the Society was reactivated during the summer to enjoy one of its most active seasons. R. W. HALL SOCIETY Twenty-seven years ago Dr. Robert W. Hall, now Professor Emeritus of Biology, founded what was then called the Lehigh Pre-Medical Society. In 1927 the Society adopted its present name in honor of its founder. Before the war the Society expanded rapidly, but along with many other campus organizations it was disbanded for the duration. This past November it was successfully re- activated. The purpose of the Society is ... . to stimulate interest in the medical field and to weld the pre-medical students at Lehigh into an organized group. The Society is open not only to pre-medical students but to biology and psychol- ogy majors as well. Monthly meetings, a yearly banquet, and visits to St. Luke ' s Hospital, where members may observe operations and clinical treatment, are among the activities of the Society. Many alumni of the society have completed their medical edu- cation in the foremost medical schools of the country, and after graduation have continued to become successful and respected physicians in the armed forces as well as in private life. ALPHA EPSILON DELTA: Back Row: G. J. D ' Angelo, R. F. Saydah, J. W. Sander?, I. W. Gilmore, D. Yazujian, W. D. Reppert. Second Row: M. Cohen, F. N. Nabhan, T. H. Grainger, J. C. Walter, R. G. Malsberger, J. D. Ingram, H. C. Dodge, A. M. Peters. Front Row: D. L. Moyer, R. T. Brandfoss, R. A. McKinley, S. J. Thomas, F. J. Trembley, P. A. Doechler, Jr. R. W. HALL SOCIETY: Back Row: J. R. Cicchino, B. Y. Tapper, I. L. Vogel, H. J. Hoops, P. C. Walter, T. M. Ullmann, H. C. Dodge, W. B. Sail, R. W. Gassier. Second Row: E. P. Nork, C. H. R. Williams, H. Lavine, G. C. Kaiser, J. D. Evans, R. A. McKinley. R. F. Saydah G. L. Richards, G. J. D ' Angelo, B. P. Simonson, D. L. Moyer. Front Ron: M. Cohen, F. J Trembley, S. J. Thomas, R. W. Hall, B. B. Owen, W. D. Reppert, J. D. Ingram. •189 CYANIDE Cyanide, the Lehigh honorary society for outstanding men of the junior class, was organized in 1911 as a social cluh, hut as the years went l)y menihership re- quirements changed and it finally hecame the official junior honorary. The society elects a limited number of juniors who have proved themselves leaders in scholastic and extracuri ' icular activities. Recovering from the war years, Cyanide sponsored a smoker for freshmen entering Lehigh last fall. Freshmen were required to wear the traditional brown dinks, and in December they out-tugged the sophomores in a tug-of-war to ter- minate the wearing of the dinks. P DELTA EPSliON Pi Delta Epsilon, established at Syracuse University in 1909, is the oldest intercollegiate honorary journalism society in the country. Pi Delta Epsilon ' s members are men who are participating in various student publications. The Lehigh Chapter was established in 1920 with the purpose of improving all campus publications. Meetings are held at which students discuss problems concerning campus publications. The Society seeks cooperation between publica- tions and attempts to better each one individually. The Lehigh Chapter was instrumental in estalilishing a chapter at Moravian College for Women, and joint meetings of the two chapters were regular affairs before the war. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING SOCIETY The Lehigh Chapter, the first student branch of the A. I. E. E., was founded October 12, 1902, its purpose l eing to liring aljout a closer relationship between the student and the professional world. The Society was inactive during the war but was reorganized in the fall of 1946. To accomplish its aims the Society invites successful engineers from industry to be guest speakers at monthly meet- ings, and attempts to cover all phases of electrical engineering. Four annual inspection trips are made to local industrial plants so that the student may see the application of basic principles, and the Lehigh Valley Section of the A. I. E. E. annualy holds a dinner meeting with the Student Branch. CYANIDE: Back Rotv: R. C. Fuehrer, R. R. Stevick, G. Molnar, B. H. Hazlehurst, J. M. Dennison. Second Roiv: J. K. Sterne, A. G. Farans, B. W. Waltz, R. A. Royer, G. W. Driver, Jr., E. S. TaUershall, A. R. Granese, D. E Simon, I L. Huber. Front Rotv: D. J. Sweet, E. H. Sowers, R. P. Bodine, H. C. Zwart, Rev. G. M. Bean. PI DELTA EPSILON: Back Row: C. S. Ely, R. S. Honeyman, L. E. Antonides, W. M. Moore. R. C. Fuehrer, A. J. Hildenbrandt, P. J. Frantz, Jr. Front Roiv: R. A. Royer, J. J. Mullen, A. G. Farans, J. D. Haviland, C. J. Moravee. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING SOCIETY: Members, listening to a lecture, pose for a por- trait. (For a complete list of members see page 3441. •190 STUDENT CHEMICAL SOCinY The Student Chemical Society was founded in 1871. and since that time it has been one of the largest and most active technical societies on the campus. The Society, composed of students majoring in chemistry and chemical engineer- ing, helps to bring the student closer to the chemical industry. After a dormant semester the Society was reorganized in the summer of 1946 with Dr. Thomas Hazelhurst being appointed faculty advisor, succeeding Prof. A. A. Diefenderfer who. until his retirement, had been connected with the Society since 1904. At the regular meetings during the year the Society heard talks on the Lehigh Institute of Research, artificial bristles for brushes, and developments in printing inks. The season ' s activities were highlighted by the annual Christmas banquet, held at the Masonic Temple. The Society followed its custom of having a non- technical speaker for the occasion. Rev. M. M. Moore talking on The Real Meaning of Christmas. At this time the institution of the Alpha A. Diefenderfer award for the highest ranking sophomore in quantitative analysis was announced. lE-ME SOCIETY The IE-ME Society was organized to comliine more closely the engineering cur- ricula and to provide more services to the campus than the individual societies could do, its purpose being the creation and promotion of interest in mechanical and industrial engineering at Lehigh. The Industrial Engineering Society was organized about 15 years ago. and. in 1940, it combined with the Lehigh Student Branch of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers, which had been functioning since 1911. The Society is one of the largest course societies on the campus, having over 100 members. Recovering from the war the Society had a successful season. E. M. Ram- berg, while a student member representing Lehigh, entered a paper in a na- tionally sponsored A.S.M.E. contest and won first prize. Along lighter veins, a picnic w ' as held in the summer semester and two joint smokers with Lafayette. STUDENT CHEMICAL SOCIETY: Back Row: E. Artim, R. C. Hicks, C. C. Freund, H. C. Zwart. J. A. Tallmadge, Jr. Fourth Roic: A. C. Abeel. Jr.. N. K. Seward. W. C. Eisenhard. J. E. Karcha, W. J. King, R. W. Conrad. Third Row: C. H. Bennett, A. J. J. Pin, E. C. Luckenbach. R. R. Cockley, R. T. Mohrey, R. M. Kirkpatrick, Jr., J. E. Vostovich. Second Row: W. T. Straehle, P. E. Zern, K. W. Thiele, H. Klapper, Jr., W. E. Miller, H. M. Muller, H. V. Van Blarigan, R. Nichols. Front Row: T. H. Hazlehurst, H. A. Neville, J. Plonko. Jr., J. R. Dove, L. P. Fox, R. D. Billinger. INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING-MECHANICAL ENGINEERING SOCIETY: Back Row: D. H. Dechant, S. M. Cohen, S. B. McElroy, J. S. Schwartz, D. S. Johnson, B. W. Owen. Fourth Row: M. B. LeBon, E. Ospina, R. O. Havekotte, R. V. Firth. Jr.. P. Chen, A. A. Dicke. Jr.. E. C. Brown, Jr., W. F. Linibach. Third Row: J. A. Cable, W. S. Comer, R. L. Heilman. C. L. Chao, R. H. Miller, Jr., H. E. Bitler, Jr., J. M. Lattimer, Jr., H. E. Kelchner. E. L. Allman, W. J. Reusch, Jr. Second Row: W. Bernard, W. E. Good, C. R. Nippert, K. C. Johnson, L. H. Long, R. W. Jones, J. T. Lynch, Jr., G. H. Wagner, D. T. Sache. Front Row: J. R. C. Esser, J. H. Moore, E. N. Dabbas, J. B. Hartman, B. K. Erdoss, E. M. Ramberg, G. B. Leyland, D. D. Smith. W. W. Treichler, Jr., L. H. Sharper. 193 METALLURGICAL SOCIETY After three years of inactivity due to the war the Lehigh Metallurgical Society was reorganized in the spring of 1946, with the memhership now exceeding forty. The Society enahles the student to realize and appreciate his relationship to the industrial world he will face when he leaves college, and it aids in promoting a deeper understanding hetween teacher and student outside the classroom. At the meetings men from various industrial companies and organizations were engaged to speak on topics of wide interest to the students, the talks often being supplemented by motion pictures of industrial processes. During the spring and summer the Society held picnics which leaned toward the recreational side. Another feature of the past year w as the Christmas banquet held in the Old Sun Inn. The address of the evening was delivered by Professor Fretz of the Department of Geology. Skits, singing, and the presentation of Christmas gifts to the facultv members made the evening a big success. DEBATING SOCIETY Lehigh University ' s Debating Society was established to promote aptitude in public speaking and to develop the ability to think on one ' s feet. The Society accomplishes its aims in actual debating and in open forum meetings with stu- dents from other schools. Lehigh is a member of the Lehigh Valley Debating Conference which in- cludes other schools from this area. The group holds open forum discussions and debates throughout the school year, each school taking its turn in playing host for the meetings. Lehigh also had an extensive intercollegiate debating schedule this year, meeting groups from Columbia, Princeton, Penn State, Temple, Fordham, Rutgers, and Gettysburg. Since men who join Lehigh ' s De- bating Society do not need previous training the clul) conducts an extensive intramural deliating program, by which men gain proficiency before they com- pete against other schools. Goal of every Lehigh Debater is membership in Delta Omicron Delta, the honorary debating fraternity. Men are elected to membership after they have proved themselves in intercollegiate competition. METALLURGICAL SOCIETY: Back Row: E. M. Mortimer, R. L. Ashhrook, F. W. Raring, L. J. MtGeady, W. Rostoker, J. J. Buczynski, J. H. Mulherin, L. C. Holt, E. S. Rider. Second Ron: J. H. De Huff, R. H. Buckwalter, R. F. Merkert, W. J. Earth, W. Smalley, S. M. Purdy, K. A. Lambert, J. J. MrCarthy, L. H. Wolfe, G. Risch. Front Row: V. J. Vitelli, S. E. Wolojin, H. E. Tomlinson, L. H. Reid, M. D. Savopoulos, C. B. Austin, C. L. Tang. DEBATING SOCIETY: Back Row: R. Polstein, S. Sass, A. R. Rubenstein, H. B. Davis. Second Ron: P. D. Benner. C. M. Butterworth, J. W. Gentles, P. Maleson, R. E. Mertz, R. C. Fuefrer. Front Row: R. A. Staley, J. W. Barrett, J. F. Baum, P. E. Schwab, G. L. Betz. •194 • i i 1 1 r II a 1 1 S« M ij fir - ijp T 1 DAMES CLUB The Dames Club of Lehigh, a group open to all wives of students, was organized in Fehruary, 1946 through the efforts of the faculty wives of the University. The original group numhered 187, hut it has since expanded to over 500 memhers. The new Cluh has already hecome active. Each semi-monthly meeting in- cludes a speaker, followed hy a social, get-acquainted session. In June the Club held a Newcomer ' s Night, which featured a fashion show with eight memhers modeling summer and early fall fashions. The October meeting featured a Penny and Inch Dance. ' All the members of the faculty and their wives were guests of the Club. The group also held a clinic on the care and grooming of the hair. The group is endeavoring to become a charter member of the National Asso- ciation of University Dames. A committee was selected to draw up a constitu- tion and by-laws, and plans for a yearbook are being formed. In addition to the regular meeting there is a monthly Board of Directors meeting. CAMERA CLUB The Camera Club was organized in 1937 to give Lehigh ' s amateur photographers an opportunity to improve their techniques by holding discussions and hearing outside speakers. The members have always made their talents available to students who are interested in learning the fundamentals of photography. The Club l)oasts a large, well-equipped darkroom in Drown Hall, which is maintained and improved by dues paid in by members. This year the group was able to purchase a new enlarger. Early in the year the Club was host to three representatives of the Ansco Corporation, who conducted a demonstration-lecture of the new Ansco Printon process for making color prints. In February the Club sponsored a Photographic Salon in the LTniversity Library, the entries being submitted by students and faculty. The photographs were segregated into groups: spot news, sports, color, portraits, scenery, and human interest. A scoring committee composed of several faculty members judged the entries and awarded prizes in the various classes. The Salon was well attended by students and faculty. PICTURE: The Dames Club. CANDID: Darkroom manager R. H. Swayne demonstrates enlarger technique to Camera Club officers, W. O. Bourne, D. E. Dostetter, and T. H. Foster. 197 CANTERBURY CLUB The Canterbury Club, a chapter of the National Association of Canterhury Clubs, is the Episcopal organization on the campus. It is the spiritual descendant of the St. Paul ' s Society of Pennsylvania and the Reverend William B. Stevens, one of the founders of the L niversity. The main objective of the club is to make religious discussions pleasant and meaningful for its members by laying a foundation of knowledge about the Church and its services and then discussing topics of interest to the group. The Club has turned the Vestry Room of Packer Memorial Chapel into a side chapel, the Canterbury Chapel, and it has sponsored weekly Holy Communion Services open to all. COSMOPOLITAN CLUB With the stated purpose to unite socially and intellectually, upon grounds of mutual understanding and appreciation, students and faculty members of all nations at Lehigh, the Cosmopolitan Club was founded in 1938. The soundness of the idea was demonstrated when the Club began operating as a living group a year later. It flourished until 1943 when, wdth almost no foreign students at Lehigh and most of its American members entering the service, activities had to be suspended. With the war ' s end old members returned to Lehigh along Avith an increasing numl)er of foreign students, so the group was reorganized wdth meetings beign held every two weeks and an eating group being formed. INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB A SENSE of social responsiljility, awakened in Lehigh students by the war, prompted the reorganization of the Lehigh International Relations Club in the spring of 1946. The purpose of the Club is to provide an opportunity to study seriously and to discuss objectively international problems of timely importance. During the year the Club heard lectures on Japan and Germany, the Pales- tine problem, and the Indian situation, with question periods and discussions following the talks. Members of the Club also attended the annual conference at Vassar and a meeting of the J. ]N. in New York. CANTERBURY CLUB: Back Roiv: E. N. Read, L. O. Shirley, C. Stratton, D. J. E. Sweet, D. S. Red, G. T. McKinley. Second Row: F. C. Tatem, Jr., C. D. Beisheim, F. W. Helms, Jr., J. L. Owings, R. B. Tatge, J. D. Evans, C. M. Butterworth III, L. G. Matthews, Jr. Front Roiv: E. V. Cruni, E. H. Vinden, J. M. Deiinisoii, E. S. Tattershall, G. M. Bean. COSMOPOLITAN CLUB: C. L. Tang, P. P. Estrada, A. Phoonphiphutana, T. H. Hazlehurst, L. E. Antonides, P. S. Glaser, E. Dabbas, H. C. Applegate, W. Rostoker, R. H. Korkogi, B. H. Hazlehurst, R. K. Agarwal, D. H. Wuhe, P. Chen, P. Y. Chou, E. Ospena, C. L. Chao, A. A. Chand. INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB: Back Roiv: J. G. Kirkpatrick, W. J. Matysek, B. Zeigler, N. H. Hughes. Second Row: J. Moskovitz, E. W. Klimack, E. Dabbas, E. S. TaUer- shall, W. H. Walker, T. J. Gulya. Front Row: L. G. Matthews, Jr., G. F. Helm, T. K. Lamberton, D. F. Whittaker, L. O. Shirley, R. B. Seals. •198- m VARSITY ' V CLUB The Varsity L Club was founded December 18, 1940 by the captains of all the athletic teams at Lehigh for the purpose of stimulating; undergraduate interest in athletics and serving as a continuing body of inquiry into undergraduate in- terests and needs. In 1943 the Club was inactivated and remained so until Sep- tember, 1946. Once again active, the club boasts 125 members. The Club, which is represented on the University ' s Athletic Committee, has been instrumental in having lacrosse and other club sports raised to varsity sports. Following the Muhlenberg-Lehigh football game last fall the Club spon- sored a traditional Maennerchor Tea Dance. SKIING CLUB The Skiing Club, a relatively new Lehigh organization, was formed in the fall of 1943 when an enthusiastic group of Lehigh skiers broke away from the guiding hand of the Sportsman ' s Club, an organization embracing all kinds of winter sports. The winter season of ' 43 was an active one for the Lehigh skiers who, while representing Lehigh as a club, turned in victories over Lafayette and West Point. The reactivated organization has laid stress on recreational skiing and instruction of would-be skiers. A large contingent spent six days at Stowe, Vermont between the fall and spring semesters. Competitively, the Club intends eventually to take up where the 1943 team left off. SAILING CLUB The Lehigh Sailing Club was organized in the spring of 1946 by a small group of sailing enthusiasts who were anxious to see Lehigh return to intercollegiate competition. Prior to the war the group had been called the Lehigh University Yacht Club. This group won the Middle Atlantic Associate Member Dinghy Championship in 1942. An extensive sailing program was not possible during the 1946 season, but this spring the Club was scheduled to race in at least four regattas. The Sailing Club holds associate membership in the Intercollegiate Yacht Racing Association, and in this capacity is eligible to compete against other associate member clubs. VARSITY L CLUB: Back Row: T. R. Hodges, W. M. Wallace, J. Fabian, R. A. Wagenseil, A. B. Borgeson. Third Rotv: F. A. Roth, F. H. Kraus, D. R. L. Franklin, G. Herman, J. M. Baloga, C. D. Hagey. Second Roiv: W. D. Gold, G. R. Rahmes, C. I. Pearsall, G. Molnar, W. C. Emerick, J. M. Nally. Front Row: E. Caraway, S. R. Mclntyre, G. M. Bean. SKI CLUB: Back Row: N. H. Van Leuven, D. O. Stalknecht, G. E. Handwerk, K. E. Knudsen, E. O. Kassnian, C. B. Austin. Third Row: J. W. Royer, E. S. Adams, H. W. Trumpoldt, C. H. Engler HI, D. C. Caulkins, I. F. Bugg. Second Row: C. H. Johnson, J. R. Attaway, F. A. Carlin, W. Schrader, W. F. Hosford, Jr., R. M. Harter. Front Roiv: R. A. Royer, R. K. Lowrey, L. T. Luckenhach, Jr., W. D. Miller, Jr., R. T. Smith, I. T. Goodspeed, R. W. Bradshaw. 201 EARNEST W. BROWN ASTRONOMICAL SOCIETY Back in 1926 a small group of Lehigh students, enthusiastic amateur astron- omers, were engaged in the ohservation of various stars at Sayre Oliservatory when a request for volunteer computers was issued l)y Dr. Earnest W. Brown of Yale University, an eminent astronomer who was then checking and refining his lunar theory. The Lehigh group manifested immediate interest and undertook the task of occultation reduction. Shortly afterwards, the desire for a more formal organization resulted in the formation of a society for the purpose of fostering an interest in amateur astron- omy at Lehigh. At the suggestion of Dr. Fort of the Department of Mathematics and Astronomy the Society was named after Dr. Brown. The Society soon died out hut was reorganized in 1934, at which time it started a practice of conducting open nights ' at Sayre Observatory each fall and spring. At these meetings members demonstrated the use of the various instruments to the visitors. The Society again became inactive in 1943 and re- mained so until the spring of 1946, at which time it was reactivated again. BRIDGE CLUB The Bridge Club is a newcomer among student organizations at Lehigh. It was founded in the fall of 1946 by a group of men who enjoyed the game of bridge, in order to provide competitions and instructions and to promote interest in the game. In order to put the game on a competitive basis duplicate tournaments are conducted once a week, using the boards in order to eliminate the element of luck and make the game a test of skill. Soon after the club was organised, a Lehigh team competed in the Intercol- legiate Bridge Championship elimination rounds. The Clul), which has many plans for the future, intends to run a series of matches with neighboring colleges and universities, and instructions will also be provided for those who are gen- uinely interested in developing their mastery of the game. Membership in the Club is open to all students who derive enjoyment and relaxation from tournament bridge play. Since instruction is an important part of the program the group welcomes to their fold novices as well as masters at the game. PICTURE: Drown Memorial Hall. This building, which is devoted to student activities, was erected by friends and alumni as a memorial to the late Thomas M. Drown, LL.D., president of the University from 1895 to 1904. •202- K ' i ' ' i iM .■ v ' . -: . W. - .. ' ,. .• :m f M « ■ ' 4 t } ' T ■ - :« ' It ■ %; y t— r-. ■::■. i ' - W¥:- ' -£. Chapter Zkree PORT! V for HE SPORTS PICTURE at Lehigh University the 1946-47 season was considerably brightened by the return of many veterans from the Armed Services. This influx brought not only an improvement in the performance of varsity teams in the major sports, but it was also the chief reason for the reactivating of several minor sports such as lacrosse, rifle, and fencing. The returning veterans ' ' influence was not confined just to the student l)ody; the coaching ranks also felt the effect. A complete turnover occurred in the football department, and the same situation prevailed in the coaching staffs of l)asketl)all, cross country, track, and swimming. Although the records posted by many of the varsity squads during the past year may not have been impressive, neither are they indicative of the abilities possessed by or the aggressiveness displayed by the athletic representatives of Lehigh. The role of underdog was a familiar one, but this only proved to be a driving force that resulted in more than one upset during the past year. The outstanding feature of Lehigh ' s sports since June ' 46 has been overall return to prewar standards of play. The Engineers ' victories, as well as their defeats, proved to be more interesting from the spectators ' viewpoint because of this higher level of performance. However, intercollegiate athletics was only a part of the sports program at Lehigh, for intramural sports, as usual, played a large part in the life of the student body. Under the capable direction of Bart and his crew of assistants the student was able to participate in a wide variety of activities. For those who wanted to watch their muscles grow there was a large assort- ment of the standard pieces of gym equipment; parallel bars, horses, medicine balls, weights, etc. The student could walk into the gym at any time, knowing that he might join a friendly game of basketball or volleyball. The organized intramural sports program included touch football, basket- ball, Softball, volleyball, bowling, wrestling, badminton, and swimming. There were fraternity, dormitory, and town leagues in the team sports and elimination tournaments in many of the individual sports. In fact, the only thing that was lacking in the intramural sports program was the necessary space and perhaps an occasional softball. 205 FOOTBALL A New chapter in Lehigh Football history began in 1946 when Bill Leckonby joined the athletic staff as head coach of footliall, replacing Leo Prendergast, who served temporarily in that capacity during the war. Leckonljy, a former star with St. Lawrence University and the professional Brooklyn Dodgers, served under Don Faurot, Missouri coach, while in the service and thereby became an exponent of the T-formation. In introducing this system to his squad he chose two able assistants in Tony Packer, a teaunnate at St. Lawrence, as backfield coach and Ally White, former Texas Christian star, as line mentor. Getting off to an auspicious start, the Brown and White traveled to Kings Point, Long Island, on September 21, and upset the United States Merchant Marine Academy, 7-0. Both squads waded ineffectively through the ankle-deep mud for the first period, but the Engineers were able to open up sufficiently during the second quarter to score the lone tally of the afternoon. Ed Klemen- tovic got the ball rolling by pouncing on a fumble on the Mariners ' 35-yard line. Several plays later John Tomasic shot a pass from Kings Point ' s 40-yard line that was deflected into the hand of Bill Heck on the 15. Bill ran the remain- ing yardage unmolested, thereby giving Lehigh the margin of victory. Russ Jones put the finishing touches on the scoring for the afternoon with a successful placement kick. The home season was opened a week later at Taylor Stadium, the opposition being Gettysburg College. Gettysburg capitalized on a number of Engineer fumbles to win the game 19-14. The first touchdown came on a pass from Tomasic to Harry Arant with Russ Jones picking up the extra point. In the second period Gettysburg scored after recovering a Lehigh fumble on the Engineers ' 20-yard line, but the try for extra point failed. Starting the second half trailing 7 to 6, Gettysburg took to the air and quickly scored, once again missing the point after touchdown. In the last quarter the battlefield boys scored again and this time the try for extra point was good, leaving Gettysburg with a 19 to 7 lead. The last scoring came on a Lehigh pass from Tomasic to Jim Case, the play covering sixty yards. Mike Murray converted, and the game ended at 19-14. The summer semester portion of the season ended the following week when Leckonby ' s charges traveled to Carlisle to take on the Red Devils of Dickin- son College. The Engineers had their way in the first period, but they were not able to score until the second period when Pete Mitchell paved the way by PICTURE: Entrance to Taylor Gymnasium and Field House. These buildings were erected in 1913 with funds donated by Charles L. Taylor, ' 76. •206- ' Vx ■ f. n . P ,- -- ' « ■► Jita Li !l i fi£uA. m fi I :H5 -. •«, . •■ U Sl f3!r I ' - 36 a3 5 ..- cfe«- , A 4 .33 ■«) l6] Z-%zs 2 l 31 J Ij . intercepting a pass on the Dickinson 42-yard line and running it to the 27, A few plays later Arant scored from the 2-yard line, but the try for extra point was missed. This turned out to be the deciding factor, since the only other score came in the closing minutes on a desperation pass by the Red Devils, followed ] y a perfect kick, the final score being 7-6. Following exams and a change in semesters, which brought about a lay-off of three weeks, the Engineers moved up to New England to take on the Uni- versity of Connecticut October 26. Out to avenge a 33 to 6 set-back handed to them by the Uconns last year, the Brown and White did just that and in a very convincing manner. The scoring got under way in the second period when six plays netted the Lehigh men 69 yards and the initial tally, the touchdown coming on a pass from Garvin Jones to Tom Fisher. Russ Jones converted for the extra point. An intercepted Connecticut pass laid the groundwork for the final scoring of the day. With less than a half a minute of the second period remaining, Russ Jones dropped back to the Connecticut 24-yard line and booted a ball squarely between the uprights for three additional points. The Brown and White was held scoreless during the second half, walking off the field on the long end of a 10 to count. Following their trip to Connecticut, the Engineers never came close to tasting victory again for the remainder of the season, with the possible exception of the NYU game. Muhlenberg ' s visit to Taylor Stadium November 2 was a good example of the trouble the Engineers were to run into as the Mules rode to an easy 40 to 7 victory. The Engineers were in the game only during the first quarter when, following Muhlenberg ' s opening touchdown, Pete Mitchell took the kickoff and handed it to Tom Fisher on a reverse, Tom then taking the ball up the entire length of the field with nary a Mule touching him. Lehigh scoring was climaxed by Russ Jones kicking the extra point. For the rest of the game Muh- lenberg had things its own way as it put across a touchdown in both the second and third quarters. The Mules ran wild in the fourth quarter and wound up the score with three additional touchdowns, the final tally being 40 — 7. Lehigh ran into trouble again on the following Saturday when the Engineers encountered New York University, only to be set back 13 — 3. Coach Leckonby ' s squad opened up strong and maintained a 3 — lead at the end of the first quarter, the result of Russ Jones ' placement kick from NYU ' s 12-yard line. The CANDIDS: Lehigh stops Gettysburg drive. Lafayetts pulls au eud sweep. Kress carries the ball against Lafayette. Jones kicks another field goal. PICTURE: Back Row: N. C. Shawer, E. C. Luckenbach, W. S. Kojec, W. B. Leckonby, A. White, A. Packer, R. A. Roth. Fourth Rotv: D. E. Denhani, Jr., A. J. Issac, J. P. Case, A. Wilson, J. Toniasic, E. Hoch, J. G. Kuhar. Third Rotv: P. F. Mitchell, J. Grahan, R. G. Levine, M. J. Murray, J. S. Mountsier, A. C. Diehl, G. L. Jones. Second Row: G. A. LaSasso, C. E. Svvenson, J. Bowman, W. C. Dittniar, R. H. Jones, R. C. Serman, W. A. Heck, G. L. Moyer. Front Row: R. Stevens, R. R. Jones, R. E. Johnson, B. H. Brownlee, R. Schaefer, R. N. Jorgenson, J. G. Redline. ■209 Violets, however, retaliated in the second quarter with a drive that garnered for them their initial touchdown. The Brown and White had all it could do to hold the Violet team during the second half, but the New orkers did manage to score once more in the fourth quarter as they rolled up their first victory in Taylor Stadium. Following WU. Rutgers came to to NTi Xovemher 16 with more had news for the Engineers. The Scarlet, with one of its liest teams in years, scored almost at will, the final tally heing 55 — 6. The only bright spot in the afternoon came in the first quarter following one of Rutger ' s three touchdowns during this period. Tom Fisher, gathering in the kickoff behind his own goal line, followed interference down the entire length of the field to complete a 102-yard run for Lehigh ' s lone score. Although slightly shaken, the Xew Brunswick squad just took a deep breath and proceeded to push across two more tallies in the second and third quarters, the eighth and last occurring in the final period. The curtain dropped on the 1946 season with a thud at Fisher Field, Easton, as Lehigh met its traditional rival, Lafayette, only to be turned back by a count of 13 — 0. Performing before 15,000 frostbitten spectators, the Engineers were guilty of more miscues than were healthy with the result that the Maroons, who were able to capitalize on enough of these errors, walked away with the game in their pockets. The first break of the afternoon came two minutes before the end of the first half when DeForrest Bast ' s kick was blocked on the Lehigh 20. The Leopards then proceeded to smash their way across the payoff stripe. Missing the extra point, Lafayette led 6-0 going into the second half. During the third and fourth periods the Brown and White turned to the air Ijut to no avail. The factor responsilile for keeping the Engineers in the game was the outstanding kicking of Bast. The finishing touches were put on the scoring when the Maroons pounced on a Lehigh fumble on the Brown and White five-yard stripe. After three cracks at the center of the line Lafayette Ijoosted its total to 12. The converted placekick that followed wound up the game, final score being 13-0. The short, but rigorous, practice held in the spring of 1947 was encouraging. Promising talent is expected to enter Lehigh next fall, and from all indications the Brown and White should be in a position to give Cornell a good game in the opener next fall. CANDIDS: Wilson, 18, carries the ball. Case, 10, about to go down. The squad moves in too late. 210 f = .-.i a£ t -4ji t ?;. 0 t  1 Mi t iSt af L ' s -x ' - ' ;£: ji CROSS COUNTRY Although the first call for Cross Country brought only enough men for a first team, most of them being inexperienced, a team was organized. Dan Yarbro, who had come to Lehigh as a basketball and track coach, was chosen to replace Jim Gordon, who had left Lehigh for Miami University. Further difficulties were encountered when the Saucon Valley Country Club refused to grant per- mission for the team to practice and hold meets on their course, one of the best in the vicinity. However, arrangements were finally made with the Lehigh Country Club, between Bethlehem and Allentown. The first meet was held against Fort Dix only two weeks after practice had begun, and, with little experience and a very sandy and confusing course, the Lehigh harriers were defeated, 40-15. As was the case with football and the other fall sports, the exams and change in semesters caused an interruption in the practice sessions and meets. The new semester brought forth a number of eager, if green, runners, and three of them, Dick Benner, Luther Reber, and Norman Stone, showed their ability immediately by leading the Engin- eers across the finish in a triangular meet held three days after practice had recommenced. However their places were not good enough, for the F. and M. runners won the meet and Muhlenberg took second, leaving Lehigh in third place. Travelling to est Chester the next week, the Engineers suffered a 49-15 defeat at the hands of a more experienced Teachers team, although Benner and John Bowley ran good races and Dave Herder did exceptionally well in his first competition. The next two meets were held at the Northampton Country Club, a some- what better course for the home meets. Although they put up a good battle against Swarthniore they lost 37-18, and several days later they suffered a crush- ing defeat at the hands of a strong Rutgers combine. The Scarlet provided an eight man tie for first place, an unusual event in itself. Even with such an in- tense rivalry the winning time was rather slow, 23.23. Making their last trip of the season the Lehigh harriers visited Lafayette in Easton with hopes high. However, they were again disappointed, going down in defeat by a 36-19 score, although the meet was much closer than the score indicates. Suffering from a lack of replacements the team had the most disappointing season that a Lehigh .cross country team had experienced in many years. PICTURE: Back Row: N. L. Stone, J. Bowley, R. S. Whipple, L. Reber, D. J. Herder, D. Yarbro. Front Row: H. A. Eisenhauer, R. O. Benner, R. C. Hicks, F. A. Schneiders, R. E. Halfacre. •213- SOCCER With a handful of returning lettermen, most of whom had last played for Lehigh in ' 43, Coach Billy Sheridan turned out a team that won three games while dropping six. Although the team play was at times spotty hecause of inexperience. Coach Sheridan plucked a plum for Lehigh athletic laurels when senior Geza Molnar was unanimously selected for the All American Soccer Team at the end of the year. Adding to these laurels, Molnar, while playing with the South team against the North, set up the only goal with a perfect pass. The first game of the year found the Engineer l)ooters losing a high scoring game to Muhlenherg 6-3. Opposition just as tough confronted them when they lost to Penn 3-1 on Oct. 25 and to an undefeated Princeton team the following week 3-0. Meeting two of the toughest teams in the East next, the Brown and hite lost to jNavy 6-0, five of the goals coming in the first half and only one against a tightened Lehigh defense in the second, and to the always powerful Haverford aggregation 5-1, Herm Mellot scoring the lone Lehigh goal. Swarth- more kept Lehighs record on the wrong side with a decisive 4-0 victory. After six consecutive defeats, Steel Field ' s turf was the scene of the first Brown and White victory as the hooters pounded a scrappy LTrsinus team 3-1 before a Fall Houseparty crowd. The taste of victory must have been sweet, for the Engineers downed their traditional rivals, Lafayette, in a thriller. The score was knotted 3-3 at the end of the regularly scheduled game, and in the first overtime period the Maroon scored to lead 4-3. In the second overtime period Lehigh launched a well-coordinated passing attack with Molnar taking two of these passes and converting them into scores to provide the margin of victory for Lehigh. Although it was an offensive game throughout, the Brownti and White defense led by deGrouchy, Hazelhurst, and Torongo broke up many of the Lafayette scoring attempts and consistently fed the Engineer for- ward line with accurate passes. The anti-climax game with Westchester found the soccermen making it three straight with a 3-1 win. Molnar again knocked in two goals, and Mellot added the third with Hal Seigle making four brilliant saves in the third period to hobl)le the Teachers ' hooters. Although many of the lettermen will he lost through graduation Coach Sheridan will have a flock of experienced sopho- mores and juniors to work wdth this fall. CANDIDS: Physical Education Department secretaries, Tillie Verl)an and Mary Tachovsky. Ail-American soccer player, Molnar. PICTURE: Back Ron: H. J. Seigle, C. K. Hunter, J. D. Ingram, F. J. Batson, H. G. Spillsbury,. R. L. Smith, B. H. Hazlehurst, J. G. Hiner, E. L. Main, K. Hankinson, H. K. Schnall. Second Roiv: W. Sheridan, F. P. Eisinger, P. J. Jani Jr., D. E. McLeod, W. R. Kegerise, A. H. Torongo, W. E. Hardy, J. E. Kramer, R. Walters, F. O. Yaple Jr., H. Salm. Front Roiv: H. M. Bastianelli, B. S. Collins, H. Mellot, G. Molnar, R. G. DeGrouchy, A. C. Kuentz,. F. J. Dunigan, A. J. Ely, E. I. Shuttleworth, Jr. •214- ' ■W. D % a n I FENCING When the curtain was rung down on the 1946-47 season of the fencing team, there was little ahout w hich to cheer, despite the valiant efforts of the squad. The season record showed no victories in five engagements, one of which was a three-wav match with Navy and Rutgers, The season was opened January 18, Penn State supplying the opposition. The Engineers were outclassed I8I4-8I 2 in this opening contest which hegan a series of setbacks handed out by Brooklyn College, Rutgers, Haverford and Temple. The final engagement, with Navy and Rutgers supplying the opposition, was taken by the Middies with a total of 39 points; Rutgers and Lehigh trailed with 32 and 10 points respectively. BASKETBALL Under the guidance of its new head coach, Dan arbro. former standout player wath the North Texas State quintet, the Lehigh basketliall squad opened its winter campaign successfully at the expense of Scranton Dec. 11. Ted Marantz, sophomore from Hillside, N. J., paced the attack with fourteen points as the Engineers scored an easv victory over Scranton, 40-25, at Grace Hall. There was little doul)t of the ultimate outcome as the Brown and hite posted an earlv advantage, leading 15-8 at the end of the first quarter, and holding the lead throughout the contest. The two following matches pitted Lehigh against a strong Bucknell aggre- gation led by Bill Howler, ex-Temple star. In neither contest were arbro ' s charges aJjle to gain a definite toehold on the lead as they went down to defeat Dec. 14 at Grace Hall, 54-37, followed by another lesson at Bucknell four days later to the tune of 68-40. The Engineers hit a winning stride, however, on Dec. 20 when they upset a strong ittenberg crew in a 58-56 thriller at Grace Hall. The Ohioans had the height but lacked scoring punch during the first three periods as Ted Marantz once more showed the way, racking up 14 tallies. Following the Christmas vacation, the basketball team moved over to Rockne Hall, Allentown, on Jan. 8 to take on Muhlenberg in the second half of a twin bill which also featured wrestling between these two schools. The basketball squad wasn ' t as fortunate as the matmen with the result that Lehigh PICTURE: Back Ron: R. Williams, W. B. Poland, T. Beer, F. J. McGrath, A. E. Hartung, M. Cabijos. Front Row: E. B. Wachtel, C. D. Jones, A. Berasley, W. Rupp, 217 was forced to bow before the high-powered Mules, 67-45. Muhlenberg rolled up an early 9-0 lead, then held the advantage throughout the remainder of the contest. Frank Rehnert was high scorer for the Engineers with 12 points. Two days later the Dickinson cagers picked up where Muhlenljerg left off as they set back the Engineers by a score of 66-52. They also grablied an early lead and never did relinquish it to the Brown and White, who were scrappy but lacked sufficient scoring punch to salvage victory. The Engineers still weren ' t al)le to hit a winning stride when they en- countered Gettysburg on Jan. 11 and lost a heartbreaker, 54-48. Finding them- selves on the short end of the score at the close of the third period, Lehigh finally pulled ahead in the final quarter only to be nosed out in the closing minutes of play. Frank Rehnert led the Brown and White attack with 16 tallies. Going down to their fourth consecutive defeat Jan. 15, the Engineers were unable to hold off a vicious scoring attack liy an unpredictable Rutgers five, being floored bv a count of 85-53. The Scarlet posted a 49-20 lead at the halftime, which was an advantage Dan Yarbro ' s boys never were able to overcome. Lehigh took it on the chin again three days later, this time from the Diplo- mats of Franklin and Marshall to the tune of 56-39. It was the same story all over again; Franklin and Marshall assumed an early led and never did give it up. The one bright spot of the evening was the scoring of Marantz as he hit the cords for 17 points and high point honors for the game. After losing five straight tussles on the road, the Brown and White returned to its home court Jan. 22 and snapped out of its losing ways by handing Drexel a 70-56 pasting. The Dragons were trailing 41-22 at halftime, and, although they outscored the Engineers in the second half, the damage was already done. Karl Rehnert was high man of the evening with 16 points, followed by Pete Petrone ' s 12. Lehigh ' s traditional rival, Lafayette, was the next opponent on the schedule. On Jan. 25 the Engineers travelled east only to take it on the chin from the Leopards by a score of 87-43. The Brown and White took an early 11-0 lead but quickly had to give way to both height and experience as Lafayette moved to the fore, 22-14, at the end of the first quarter. Marantz, although in less than half the game, was Lehigh ' s top scorer with 12 tallies. Scranton, bv virtue of its ability to hold Yarbro ' s men to one field goal in the first and last quarters, was able to gain revenge for the early season defeat in a game held at Scranton armorv Jan. 29. The tables were turned to the tune CANDIDS: Petrone and Rehnert in action against Drexel. PICTURE: Back Row: W. A. Salmond, R. W. Collins, R. E. Johnson, M. H. Goodman, D. Yarbo, F. G. Rehnert, K. J. Rehnert, J. J. Petrone, H. W. Christiansen. Front Row: R. Fife, R. H. Kucher, R. M. Casey, T. L. Marantz, M. Fritz. 218- ' - 1 ir , ' ■ itmmi ' -mf m mtm mmm m of 49-39 with Ted Marantz again the hig gun. Pete Petrone ' s scoring technique improved greatly in the late stages of the season as evidenced hy his 17 points registered against Gettyshurg on Feh. 1. It was not enough to turn the tide, however, with the result that Gettysburg was able to repeat its earlier perform- ance, the score this time Ijeing 58-47. The Engineers snapped back into the winning column on Feb. 5 at the expense of Stevens, the final tally being 68-45. It was in this tussle in Grace Hall that the Brown and White finally displayed the form that was expected of them all season. They fought hard, passed well, and continuously set up new plays. Dick Johnson and Pete Petrone took the limelight on numerous occasions with their ball-stealing techniques. Karl Rehnert was top man for the evening with 15 points. Karl ' s brother, Frank, also proved to be outstanding, setting up many plays from his pivot position. Grace Hall was the scene of a truly thril- ling contest Feb. 6, with Lafayette supplying the opposition. It was only by means of a goal in the last 15 seconds by Harry Kramer that the Easton boys were able to gain the margin of victory, the final score being 55-54. The powerful Leopard quintet received a thorough lesson in set and hook shots as the Brown and White put on an excellent exhibition in these departments during the game. This was forced upon them, however, by the Leopards rangy squad having full control of the backboards. Scoring for the Engineers was led by Marantz and his overhead hook shot with 15 points. Playing the third game in as many days, Lehigh went down before the high riding Mules by a score of 64-46 on the home court the following night. Once more the Engineers were faced with the problem of lack in height and were confined to long range shooting. Set shots by Pete Petrone and Ted Marantz, plus the brilliant defensive work of Dick Johnson and Bob Collins, were the main factors that enabled Lehigh to trail by only two points at half- time. Muhlenberg set too hot a pace in the second half, however, and the En- gineers never did get back in the ball game. The surprise of the season occurred Feb. 12, when the Brown and W bite, led by the sensational shooting of freshman Bob Klucher, trimmed the highly favored Rutgers quintet 65-51 in Grace Hall, Thus the team avenged the earlier shellacking handed them by the Scarlet. The lead changed no less than 15 times during a hectic three periods, but the fourth quarter proved to be the Scarlets undoing as they were outscored 22-9. Klucher was undoubtedly the deciding factor as he amassed 24 points, followed by Petrone with 16. The curtain was drawn on the 1946-47 season on Feb. 15 in Grace Hall with Dickinson College as the opposition. In a thriller that was wound up by the Red Devils ' freezing the ball in the final 45 seconds of play, Lehigh went down to its 13th defeat of the season by a score of 57-56, The big gun of the contest was Lehigh ' s Karl Rehnert, with a total of 22 points. The score was tied 10 times during the last half, but Dickinson held the advantage tenaciously in those closing seconds and therebv retained its scant margin. CANDIDS: Petrone handles the ball against Drexel. Belmonte takes a shot. 221 WRESTLING Climaxing their return to the top in Eastern Intercollejiiate wrestling circles hy wresting the title from a strong Navy aggregation, the Lehigh wrestling team completed one of its most successful seasons in many years. Undefeated in EIWA competition, its only loss was to Cornell College of Iowa, a team which later went on to win the National Championships. A numher of Brown and White grapplers were unahle to wrestle during all or most of the season because of injuries or ineligil)ility. All of the major injuries occurred during practices, attesting to the very tough competition for the eight varsity positions. In early practices. Bob DeLong and Fred Christ, both veterans of previous years, were lost for the season, and later on Dick Kelsev, stellar pin expert with four falls in five bouts to his credit, injured his shoulder and was forced out of competition. Starting the season liy breaking a record, the Engineers swamped Brooklyn College with a perfect score, the first 40-0 tally for the Brown and White in 36 vears of competition. Pilgrim McRaven started things rolling with a pin in less than two minutes of wrestling. The others came in the second or third periods. The Engineers returned to competition immediately after the Christmas holi- days, meeting Muhlenberg. Dick Kelsey, Charlie Szvetcez, and Ed Erikson scored falls, but Bruce Hinlein lost a decision, the final score being 27-3. In their first match in regular EIWA competition the Engineers traveled to Philadelphia to meet the University of Pennsylvania. Although Penn failed to win any liouts, most of them were hotly contested, and Joe Burns was forced into an overtime period before scoring the necessary points for his win. The next week-end brought the Brown and White home for its first meet in Grace Hall, and a capacity crowd watched the Engineers trounce the Cornell grapplers 29-3 and extend their record to 30 victories in 32 individual matches. Joe Burns lost a close battle in the 136-pound class, but Kelsey, Eric Erikson, Jim Jackson, and Reed Fulton won on falls. Kelsey wasted no time in showing his opponent the lights with a double bar in 1:03, and both Erikson and Jackson followed suit with first period conquests. Continuing their winning streak, the Lehigh matmen next encountered Penn State with Kelsey and Jackson winning on falls. Joe Burns wrestled to a heart-breaking draw and Hinlein was unable to match the ability of his ad- versary in the 121-pound class. Eric Erikson ' s aggressiveness brought him a CANDID: Coach Sheridan gives a few pointers. PICTURE: Back Roiv: W. Sheridan, E. R. Erickson, E. J. Erickson, G. A. Lasasso, J. M. Jackson, C. Szevetz, R. C. Godschall. Front Roiv: P. W. McRaven, R. W. Kelsey, W. Bernard, F. A. Burns, B. Henlein. •222- ' tmm ' V J y I.I L . _;w TT ► H i I )f ' in n M- . 1 A r 114 111 thrilling victory over the former Eastern champion, Grant Dixon. In this meet Ed Erikson wrestled at 175 and Jim Jackson in the heavyweight division. A scrappy F. and M. squad succumbed to the Brown and White in its sixth victory of the year. The Diplomats showed their ability in the middle weights as they won decisions over Burns at 136 and Stan Moodie at 145. These two victories tied the meet after McRaven and Bastianelli had easily won the first two bouts. However, the Eriksons came through with further examples of their skill and aggressiveness and put Lehigh out in front. Captain Bill Bernard and Jim Jackson closed the meet with falls in the 175 and heavyweight classes. The next team to meet the Lehigh wrestlers was Cornell College of Iowa ' s experienced group, which gave Lehigh the worst defeat in its wrestling history. From the start it was hard for the crowd to believe what was happening, for Dick Hauser of the Hilltoppers extended his undefeated record as Pilgrim Mc- Raven slipped into a pinning combination midway in the second period. Bas- tianelli was next to find himself on the mat as Thompson further showed the ability and strength that has made the Cornell squad well known. Many of the bouts were extremely close and well fought, but one little slip by a Brown and White grappler was all that was needed to give the lowans the opportunity they were awaiting. Jim Jackson showed this as he mastered Al Partin for two periods in the heavyweight class only to be pinned in 43 seconds of the third period. Both the Eriksons lost on decisions, the rest of the bouts being lost on falls. Recovering from the Cornell College onslaught, the Engineers returned to form in making Yale their third shut-out victim of the season. Jackson used his favorite figure four and bar for the only pin of the evening, and George LaSasso showed complete mastery over his heavier opponent in the closing match. Army gave the Engineers their closest battle as LaSasso had to win on a fall in order to give the team a victory. The crowd went wild as George came through with the pin midway in the second period to make the final score 14-12. McRaven, Ed Erikson, and Jackson provided decisive victories but were un- able to get falls. Thevenet, later to become Eastern champion at Eric ' s expense, won a very close decision over Erikson. Burns, Bastianelli, and Luthy were also decisioned by the Cadet matmen. To complete their undefeated EIWA record, the Brown and White easily defeated Princeton at the close of the dual competition, 25-5. Captain Bill MID-ATLANTIC VICTORS: Back Row: W. Sheridan, E. R. Erikson, Berndt, E. J. Erikson, R. C. Godschall. Front Row: B. H. Hazlehurst, H. M. Bastianelli, J. M. Jackson, R. T. Zacky, R. W. Kelsey. CHAMPIONS: P. W. McRaven, E. J. Erikson, W. Bernard. • 225 • Bernard, wrestlin his closing bout for the Engineers, slip])ed into a pin in the last frame of his bout. Jackson and LaSasso won on falls with McRaven, Bastia- nelli, Hazelhurst, Zackey, and Eric Erikson taking decisions. Up at New Haven at the Eastern Intercollegiates, Lehigh maintained its repute as a well-balanced team by advancing six wrestlers to the semi-finals as compared to defending champion Navy ' s five representatives. At this point Navy and Svracuse were leading the Engineers by points scored on falls. That did not worry the Lehigh fans as they watched two Brown and White matmen win individual championships, two others take second places, and one win third honors to outscore Navy by four points and return the trophy to Bethlehem for the first time since the beginning of the war. Pilgrim McRaven repeated his former victory over Ralph Raabe of Army by completely out-pointing his opponent for the first title. Thevenet of Army was able to defeat Eric Erikson in a close bout at 155, but Ed brought Lehigh its second title by pinning Chafee of Yale in the 165-pound class. Jim Jackson lost a tough battle to Pickett of Syracuse for the 175-pound title by virtue of Pickett ' s takedowns in the first period. Don Berndt, a newcomer wrestling his first college matches in the championships, did remarkably well ] y pinning Newbold Smith of Navy to gain third place in the heavyweight division and complete the Lehigh scoring. Although the JV wrestling team lost two matches this season — the first to Wyoming Seminary bv a score of 19-11 and the second by two points in closing the season with the Princeton JV squad — it continued its enviable record in defeating Penn, 16-12, Cornell, 16-14, and Perkiomen, 19-7. Most important of all, the JV squad furnished the varsity with al)le wrestlers to step into the positions vacated bv injuries and also provided rugged competition throughout the season for top positions on the team. Another title was brought to Lehigh when the JV ' s, competing as a Lehigh Wrestling Club and not as a formal team, won the Middle Atlantic AAU championships in March. Lehigh also had two representatives at the National Intercollegiates at Illinois, Jim Jackson and Pilgrim McRaven, but neither was able to gain any points. CANDIDS: Ed Erikson has his man just where he wants him. Berndt ' s man is doomed to a pin. 226 r I i f ■-•■ ii : :- tft-rirHt{!1i]fitf1]lfintil1iiliiBifff«Bffiri{«[l!- r SWIMMING Under the tutelage of a new coach, Gary G. Evans, the Lehigh swimmers wound up the season with three victories in nine dual meets. The tanksters opened the season with a resounding splash as they took first place in every event hut the dive to sink Dickinson 61-14. Meeting a Rutgers team which boasted three inter- collegiate champions the Engineers lost 63-12, and in their first meet away from home they met their second defeat, this time at the hands of Princeton, 59-16. Lehigh evened up its record with a victory over Swarthmore, 43-32, but Navy ' s powerful team was too much for the Brown and White, coming through with a 64-11 trouncing. Two Philadelphia teams, Temple and Penn, were the next opponents, each turning in a victory over the Brown and White. In the next to last meet the Engineers found their winning ways as they defeated a good F M team, 44-31. Don Post set a new college record for the 220-yard free style, covering the distance in 2:27.5. Lafayette ' s experienced natators won the final dual meet of the season, 43-32 with Palmer, Reetz, Whitehead, and Dubin turning in victories for the Engineers. HOCKEY Coaches Simmons and Sawyer had practically no experienced men with whom to form a nucleus for the ' 47 hockey team, the only returning lettermen being Luke McKay, the goalie. With two days of practice and with names and abilities a blank to the coaches, a group of determined players met at West Point during the Christmas vacation and lost to a high-powered Army team 12-1. After the vacation and some practice put in at the Albeth rink the stickmen met the highly regarded Hershey Amateur Bears team twice. The first game was at Hershey, and the Bears won 15-4, but the return affair at Albeth was much closer, the Bears again coming out on top, this time 5-2. Rountree and Cashman scored goals in each of the games. Although goalie Luke McKay turned in a brilliant performance, Princeton ' s undefeated club turned in a 4-0 victory on the home ice. Selected as the favorites for the first time, the Engineers could not turn the trick, and the Georgetown speedsters slid by with a 5-2 victory. Both Brown and White goals were scored in the last peri od by Tom Cashman and Frank Kelly, the left and right wings respectively. SWIMMING TEAM: Back Roiv: G. Evans, G. J. Gebhardt, J. W. Rowley, C. Knight, H. J. Dowling, W. F. Hosford, Jr., F. N. Lake. Front Row: R. Bolding, C. R. Whitehead, A. F. Dubin, J. T. Palmer, D. Q. Post, C. Seifert, L. R. Rochester. HOCKEY TEAM: Back Row: W. Sawyer, C. W. Simmons, R. J. Campbell, R. P. Sanborn, Jr., J. V. Werme, T. E. Rivers, Jr., T. Cashman, D. J. Wain, E. H. Meyer, Jr., J. D. Haviland, D. W. Jackson. Front Row: W. D. Riddle, F. B. Kelley, Jr., J. F. Walter, F. P. MacKay, Jr., C. C. Baldwin, Jr., R. Ralph, H. J. Klinger, Jr., K. C. Roundtree. ■229- RIFLE TEAM With ammunition and equipment again available after the war, the Rifle Club was organized late in the fall under the auspices of the Department of Military Science and Tactics. After the rifle team was recognized as a varsity sport, the club was virtually disbanded, a squad of 25 members being chosen from the original club members. M Sgt. E. H. Brubeck was made supervisor of the team. Most of the meets were postal competition with victories being turned in over MIT and Fordham. The University of Kentucky topped the Lehigh men as did both Oklahoma A. and M. and Michigan State in a triangular meet, but Lehigh soon returned to the winning column with decisive victories over Yale and Carnegie Institute of Technology. The team also entered the Second Army match and the Hearst Trophy competitions as well as conducting more postals. In the shoulder-to-shoulder meets Lehigh defeated Lafayette, the fate of the Middle Three title depending on a meet with Rutgers scheduled after this writing. Also in the wind was a triangular shoulder-to-shoulder shoot with Penn State and Georgetown. LACROSSE After being on the inactive status for three years, lacrosse was reinstated to the list of intercollegiate activities at Lehigh for the 1947 season. Coaching duties were assumed by Billy Sheridan, who held the same position in 1943. The squad numliered six men who had played at Lehigh before the war, in addition to a number of new members with experience at other schools. However, hopes were dimmed early in the season when Captain Harry Lynn and Bob Bassett were injured and wei-e thus unable to start the first few games. The season started against RPI with the visitors registering a decisive 12-5 win, in a game featuring the expert play of AU-American attackman Damon Jordon, who accounted for seven of the 12 tallies. The Engineers lost their next game to a strong Syracuse team, 9-1, with Harry Meyerhoff scoring the lone Brown and White goal. Traveling to Hoboken, Lehigh again met with defeat, bowing to the Stevens team, 6-2. Meyerhoff scored again in this game in addi- tion to Harrv Dowling. Additional games were scheduled with Swarthmore, Union, Rutgers, and Penn, the home games being played on Steel Field. RIFLE TEAM: Back Row: H. E. Whitmore, A. McCorkel, S. S. Hyman, P. E. PoUs, H. C. Needles, C. E. Hartenstine. Front Roiv: R. WagenSeil, H. S. Ward, J. M. T. Scanlan, W. C. Cramer, R. W. Parkinson, J. H. Blake. LACROSSE TEAM: Back Row: W. L. D ' Olier, W. C. A. Schrader, J. C. Ohvine, Jr., R. P. Suman, R. G. deGrouchy, T. L. Gunn, T. A. Lawson, R. Smith. R. E. Gilbert. Third Roiv: R. BasseU, S. Comos, H. L. Seeger, Jr., J. M. Humphrey, W. E. Hardy, W. Purdy, R. D. Wallick, C. H. Johnson, J. W. Young, H. W. Lynn, Jr., W. Sheridan. Second Roiv: H. C. Meyerhoff, R. Stevens, B. S. Collins, T. R. Fulton, E. B. Wachtel, J. H. Dowling, R. L. Vincenti, C. J. Sullivan. Front Row: C. C. Baldwin, Jr., R. S. Zeigen, D. J. Leverick, R. W. Kelsey, R. A. Hohman. •230- :illAlflllJl f. V« - f f V ' ife 4 BASEBALL Lehigh ' s baseball nine wound up the 1946 summer season with an average of .646. Dickinson, Drexel, and LaSalle were the only nearby colleges fielding summer baseball teams, so Coach Eb Caraway had to reach far afield before completing the Engineers ' 18-game schedule against service and amateur teams. Much credit for the team ' s success must go to the patient teachings of Eb Caraway, who has turned out many a good nine while at Lehigh. By winning 11 games and dropping only five during the summer the team was able to keep up the pace set by the spring team which placed second in the Middle Atlantic Intercollegiate Baseball League. In the opening game, Pete Petrone pitched a brilliant one-hitter, and the Engineers gathered 18 base hits as Lehigh won from Penn Hospital of Philadel- phia, 15-0. A scratch single in the fifth produced the visitors only hit, while Len Lempert provided the Engineers ' main punch with a perfect day at the plate and three runs batted in. In the second game Gordon Rahmes allowed the Taylor-Wharton industrial nine just eight hits as the Brown and White won, 11-5. Traveling to Philadelphia, Lehigh suffered its first defeat in an 11-inning slugfest that went to LaSalle College, 18-17, despite two round trippers by Dick Serman and one by Geza Molnar. Back at Steel Field, Lehigh lost a loosely played game to Dickinson College, 11-5. Outhitting the Red Devils, 14-9, the Brown and White booted the game away as six unearned runs scored. Pete Petrone turned in a good pitching performance in giving seven singles out of nine hits. The Engineers bounced back into the win column by defeating the Bain- bridge Naval Commodores at Bainbridge as Ted Hodges, lanky righthander, handcuffed the sailors with seven hits. The team played its best game of the season as the club hit behind the runner to give Ted his first victory by an 8-5 score. Another trip to Philly the next week saw the Engineers defeat Penn Hospital again, this time 8-6. Circuit clouts by Bill Gold and Geza Molnar aided Gordon Rahmes in chalking up his second victory. Returning to Steel Field, the Engineers failed to find themselves until the U. S. Naval Hospital of Philadelphia had scored four runs in the first off the offerings of Ted Hodges. A couple of Lehigh errors also helped the visitors. Lehigh edged out Dickinson, 3-1, behind the five hit pitching of Ted Hodges, CANDID: Harris at 3rd base against Villanova. PICTURE: Back Row: H. E. Cunningham, A. B. Borgensen, J. M. Nally, W. C. Emmerick, T. R. Hodges, J. J. Petrone, R. C. Serman, R. Smith, C. R. Loepkey. Front Row: W. Miller, E. F. Caraway, H. A. Kress, L. H, Lempert, O. Gold, G. Molnar, G. R. Rahmes, J. M. Baloga, R. C. Nelson, Grimm. •233- who received good support and exhil)ited the same calmness and mixture of curves and sinkers that had enahled him to down the Bainhridjie Commodores earlier in the season, Lehigh scored two runs in the first on a single by Howie Kress, which drove across Geza Molnar and Jack Nally. The third tally came when Moose Mclntyre singled VIolnar home after the latter had tripled. Chalking up the fifth win of the season, Lehigh soundly trounced LaSalle College at Steel Field. 17-7. Gordon Rahmes, who started the game, was wild and had to be relieved In Johnny Baloga, who went the route to win his first game. Although the Explorers took a four-run lead in the first the Engineers Ijounced back with an eight run attack that saw every player bat and Molnar, on his second trip to the plate, climax the scoring with a base-cleaning double dowTi the left field foul line. The fourth defeat of the season for Lehigh came at the hands of the previouslv trounced Taylor-Wharton nine. Capitalizing on walks and errors throughout the game the industrial team won 8-3. Breaking back into the win column, the Engineers were paced by Geza Molnar. shortstop, who pounded out a double a nd a triple, stole home, and scored five times against the L. S. Naval Hospital team. Ted Hodges won his third game of the season as he coasted along behind a 20-hit attack. The Brown and White won 20-5. The Engineers continued their mastery of the strong Bainbridge Commo- dores, winning the eighth game of the campaign 6-5. A fine relief chore by Pete Petrone protected a one run lead the Brown and White had gained in the seventh inning and gave starting pitcher Gordon Rahmes his third victory of the season. Drexel w as Lehigh ' s ninth victim as the Engineers nosed out the Dragons, 3-2. Lehigh was out-hit, 10-6, but extra base clouts by Andy Smith and Dick Serman, coupled with the effective pitching of Ted Hodges, who kept all the Drexel hits well scattered, enabled the Brown and White to win. The game with Camp Kilmer was too much for the Engineers, for they committed half a dozen errors and allowed the soldiers to score three unearned runs to win 3-2. The home stretch saw the Engineers trounce the Fort Dix aggre- gation twice. The first game, played at Steel Field, saw Gordon Rahmes win his fourth contest by limiting the soldiers to seven hits to win 7-2. The final game of the season was won by Gordon Rahmes, who pitched the Engineers to an 11-6 victorv. It was Gordon ' s fifth victory against only one loss. CANDIDS: Chadwick coming into home. Borgeson flies over home during Muhlenl)erg game. Danielson at Muhlenberg. Krauss beats it in at home. 234 t r - . 4i M TRACK The 1946 track team, still suffering from a shortage of good runners, succeeded in taking seventh place among 15 teams in the Middle Atlantics and heating Lafayette in a close fight for second place in the Middle Three, hut it couldn ' t win any meets. The Engineers were exceptionally good in field events hut could take only a few places in the running events during the course of the season. While in the Philadelphia area for the Penn Relays the Brown and White traveled to Swarthmore for the first meet of the season with Temple and the Garnet. Although John Given took first in the high jump, Robert Anderson and Charles Conover placed second and third in the pole vault, and John Fabian and William Heck garnered second and third places in the shotput, Henry Douglas ' first in the 220 and a few other points in track events were far from sufficient to beat the Swarthmore and Temple combines. The next week-end, at Muhlenberg, the Lehigh thinclads showed much better form in all events and were able to nose out the Mules for second place in the quadrangular meet, but Bucknell led the scoring to win. Four firsts were taken by the Engineers as Bol) Anderson led the pole vault, Fabian took the shot put. Ken Pike won the 120-yard hurdles, and Given, aided by Nimmo and Thomson, dominated the high jump. A number of second and third places, especially in the field events, added up as further points were scored by Bill Heck in the shot, Conover in the pole vault, and Douglas in the broad jump. Pike gained a second place in the 220-yard hurdles, as did Douglas in the 440, to round out the Lehigh scoring. In the MASCAA, Anderson and Fabian provide Lehigh with top perform- ances in the pole vault and the shot put as the Brown and White again controlled most of the field events. Given took third and Thomson fifth in the high jump, and Douglas tied for fifth in the broad jump to provide Lehigh with additional points. Although Rutgers won the Middle Three title, Lehigh was able to defeat a strong Lafavette squad in the final meet of the season. Anderson, Given, and Fabian topped their best efforts for three first places, while Pike took second in both hurdle events, and Heck garnered seconds in the 100-yard dash and javelin, third in the shot, and fourth in the 220. Walt Paroby provided another second place in the quarter mile, but the Brown and White was still not strong enough to defeat the Scarlet. CANDIDS: Frank, Nimmo, and Brovvniee get set for the 100 yd. dash against Rutgers. Eric Erikson in 12 ft. pole vault. A Rutgers man broad jumps. PICTURE: Back Ron: S. C. PrueU, J. Gorcsan, Jr., J. S. Fabian, A. K. Wilson, R. C. Huber, H. G. Spilsbury, Jr., S. F. Nimmo, K. N. Pike, W. A. Heck, H. O. Kladivko, N. H. Hughes, J. Gordon Second Roiv: D. 0. Brown, C. M. Conover, R. W. Berta, R. W. Parsons, J. R. Given, H B. Douglas, L. J. Storck, W. Paroby, H. S. Brown, A. W. Kishpaugh. Front Row: R. E. Anderson, F. H. Hartshorne, D. E. Lewis, F. N. Lake, J. R. C. Esser, R. J. Stevens, W. E. Thomson. 237 TENNIS Former United States Davis Cup star Coach Fritz Mercur completed his 10th and one of his most successful years at the helm of the Lehigh tennis team. The racquetmen completed the season with a record of eight victories against two defeats, and with possession of the Middle Atlantic States championship. Colgate journeyed to Bethlehem for the first match of the year and lost a well played contest 5-4. Lehigh won three of the six singles matches and tw o of the three doul)les. The next home contest found a weak Haverford team being humbled 8-1 l)y the Engineers, the Mercurmen winning all but one match. Swarthmore College, boasting three former Philadelphia Junior Champions and coached by the well known Ed Faulkner, was the next victim of the South Mountain players by a decisive 6-3 count. Ray Stauffer and Jack Mellinger turned in impressive victories. Drexel Field in Philadelphia was the scene of the fourth consecutive victory for the Brown and White as the tennismen blasted Drexel Tech, 8-1. Lehigh lost only one doubles match. In a non-collegiate match the Bainbridge Navy team, composed of a brilliant array of tennis players from all over the country, handed Lehigh its first defeat, 6-3. Bob Arnold and Ray Stauffer won singles matches, then combined to win their doubles match. Lehigh defeated Muhlenberg, 9-0, the worst defeat handed out to an oppos- ing college team by the Mercur-coached players. For the tenth consecutive year Penn defeated a Mercur team, this time by a 7-2 count. Ray Stauffer and Bob Arnold continued undefeated as a doubles team. Avenging the defeat by Penn, the Brown and White bounced l ack with an 8-1 victory over a hapless Lafayette team. A return match w ith Muhlenberg resulted in Lehigh ' s being on the long end of a 7-2 score. Ed Meyer and Ray Stauffer, in the No. 1 and No. 2 singles spots respectively, lost their individual matches to players they had easily beaten in the previous match. The last contest of the season proved the Engineers ' un- deniable right to the Middle Atlantic crown as they lilasted a strong Bucknell team, 7-2. The Brown and White ' s Bob Arnold and Ray Stauffer won their 10th victory in the doubles to compile an undefeated record. In a post-season tournament Ray Stauffer copped the Bethlehem city singles crown, while Ed Meyer and Coach Fritz Mercur won the city douI les champion- ship to conclude a very successful year. CANDIDS: Field House and Sand Island court. De Huff poses with racquet and a smile. PICTURE: Back Row: R. T. Arnold, E. H. Meyer, Jr.. J. C. Mellinger, R. F. Stauffer, Jr., F. Mercur. Front Ron : J. A. DeHuff, R. L. Dyer, R. F. Soloman. 238 Chapter Jour ENIOR 4 y HE Class of 1947 was singularly unusual. It V was not born of incoming freshmen four years previous. The class did not enjoy the benefits of four years uninterrupted growth, and did not, therefore, possess the unity and spirit characteristic of pre-war days. The class of 1947 was a heterogeneous assemblage of returned students — servicemen, for the most part, who had been members of earlier classes. These men came back with a loyalty for their original class which was difficult to shake off. By graduation some had become confirmed ' 47, but some still preferred their affiliation with ' 42, ' 41, ' 40, and even as far back as ' 36. And these men came back older and wiser for their experiences. They had new ideas on education, and college meant something more to them: it pointed directly to graduation and a diploma. That goal, in the minds of all, was held often at the expense of the so-called college spirit. More time was devoted to study, which was reflected in the higher averages and in the less frequent cut- ting, and less to the extra-curricula and class activities. Married students devoted their leisure time to their wives and families. For a time the class did not exist per se. It was not until the winter that officers were finally elected. With this election the class began to take form, but at the same time the election served to divide the class in half. There were two graduating groups and the class became March ' 47 and June ' 47. In addition some men were scheduled to graduate at the end of a summer session. No, the class of 1947 was not born as a class, it did not grow up, as a class, and it did not graduate as a class. The class may not be hailed for outstanding achievements, and although it may not be listed among the more famous, it did have its share of scholars, athletes, and leaders, who were outstanding Lehigh men, and may yet become famous alumni in their own right. The class did join together for two parties: one held by the March group and the other given by the June group. In addition the June class sponsored the annual Spring Houseparty dance and provided the treasury with a handsome profit. And finally, a high percentage of seniors subscribed to the insurance class gift plan. In this chapter, the March graduates are grouped first with the June grad- uates following. •241- ♦ MARCH GRADUATES ♦ IRWIN E. ALPERIN Industrial En ineeriny Pi Lambda Phi Ef, when he wasn ' t studying for I.E. quizzes, spent his time in Allen- town visiting a certain young lady. In addition to lieing secretary and president of his living group, Ef particii)ated in track, was a meniher of the Interfraternity Council, and was active in intramural sports. DAVID WOODHULL APPEL Civil Engineering Richards House Dave, who hails from the nation ' s Capital, was a transfer student from George Washington University. At Lehigh Dave distinguished himself hy winning the Alumni Junior Prize in Engineering and ])y heing elected to Tau Beta Pi. He was also vice-president and president of the ASCE. WILLIAM THOMAS BACHMANN Business Drinker House I .gf X, Tom was an active dorm man, having held the offices of president and ( p sophomore representative of his section, and also was vice-president and president of the Interdoi ' mitory Council, memlier of Arcadia, the Student Chapel Society, and served on the Class Gift Committee, and the Lam- herton Hall Committee. GILBERT JUSTIN BARENBORG Chemical Engineering Delta Sigma Phi Another Jerseyite, Baron won freshman and sophomore honors, the Alumni Junior Engineering Prize, the Chandler Chemistry Prize, and was elected to Tau Beta Pi. In addition to serving as vice-president of his fraternity, Baron was secretary of the Newtonian Society, memlier of Pi Mu Epsilon and the B and W. MYRON KNOX BARRETT, JR. Business Administration Delta Tau Delta Myron, a Bethlehem l)oy, entered Lehigh in Septemher of 1940. He spent three years in the Ordnance hranch of the Army rising to the rank of Captain. Myron was vice-president of Mustard and Cheese, secretary of Scahhard and Blade, and a member of Alpha Phi Omega. LESTER RAY BARTRON Chemical Engineering Town Group Bart, who is a Bethlehem hoy, entered Lehigh in 1938, and left for service in 1942. After four years he returned to his chemistry work in the spring of 1946. While at Lehigh Bart was a member of the Student Chemical Society and participated in freshman baseball. WILLIAM BERNARD Mechanical Engineering Alpha Tau Omega Zulu comes from Summit, N. J., and is known around Lehigh and the East as a top wrestler. He won the 175 pound class E.I.W.A. cham- pionship in 1944 and was captain of the 1946-1947 team. Zulu was active in his fraternity and was a member of the Sportsmen ' s Club, the Chess Club, the Ski Club and the ASME. JOHN HARRY BRINDLE Metallurgical Engineering Phi Gamma Delta After serving three years in the Navy in the Asiatic-Pacific area John returned to his studies at Lehigh. He was a member of Arcadia, presi- dent of the Sophomore Class, and held the office of vice-president in Cyanide. He also participated in freshman wrestling and intramural sports. LAWRENCE JOSEPH BRIODY Business Bethlehem Larry entered Lehigh in 1942 and left the same year for service with the Army Air Corps as a B-17 pilot in the E.T.O. While at Ursinus College, Collegeville, Pa., Larry engaged in varsity football. It was in 1945 that he returned to his studies in Christmas-Saucon. 242- - m ' ROBERT EUGENE BRODT Business Sigma Phi Epsilon A native of Bangor, Pa., R, E. held the offices of marshal and guard of his fraternity. He was a member of the Chemical Society and served on the Interfraternity Council. R. E. also participated in intramural football and wrestling, and saw almost three years service with the Air Corps. WARREN A. BROSIUS Business Town Group Bro entered Lehigh after his discharge from service. Before the war he attended Drexel where he was a member of Tau Kappa Epsilon, the Student Council, and the D Club. ' Bro was also active in sports at Drexel. He was on the varsity track team and captain-elect of the 1943 football team. ROBERT MAYER CASEY Business Town Group Case, who comes from Drexel Hill, Pa., demonstrated his worth to the Brown and White cause by his performance on the basketball court. He won his L for the 1946-1947 season. As a member of the Navy Case served as a physical instructor for three years. JOHN STAIRS COOKE Business Theta Delta Chi Another Jerseyite, from Glen Ridge, John served as president and IF representative of his fraternity. He was also vice-president of Arcadia, secretary of the IF Council, and a member of the debating society. Delta Omicron Theta. Sports and the Brown and White were his other activities. PINCKNEY MORRISON CORSA Industrial Engineering Psi Upsilon Pinky graduated from Lower Merion and matriculated at Lehigh in 1940. He held the offices of vice-president, secretary, and historian of his fraternity, participated in varsity soccer and baseball, and was elected to Pi Tau Sigma. His outside interests included sports and music. HENRY HOBART CORWIN Business Chi Phi From Bridgeport, Connecticut, came Hoby Corwin in 1938. As a freshman he was active in most sports, excelling in football, and won his numerals for the freshman rifle team. Hoby was also active in Mustard and Cheese and was IF Council representative for his fraternity. WILLIAM JAMES CROWE Engineering Physics Theta Xi Bill entered Lehigh back in 1940 and took an immediate liking to our Mathematics department. He did so well that he was made a member of both the Newtonian Society and later on. Pi Mu Epsilon. He was also vice-president of his fraternity and served in the Air Corps as a meteor- ologist. THOMAS CHARLES CUNNINGHAM Metallurgical Engineering Town Group Tommy, who comes from Manhattan, was in the Corps of Engineers before entering Lehigh. At Lehigh he was treasurer of the Metallurgical Society, active in wrestling, and could be seen topping the hurdles in track season. Tommy was well known and well liked at Lehigh. GRANVILLE YOCUM CUSTER, JR. Industrial Engineering Alpha Tau Omega Grant, keeper of the annals and president of his fraternity during his days at Lehigh, received the Purple Heart during his service with the 15th Air Force in Italy. He was a stellar member of the baseball team for two years and received his letter in that sport. •245- ROBERT ALAN DeLONG Business Beta Theta Pi Bob, who is a Bethlehem boy and one of the Betas, was an outstanding wrestler during his days at Lehigh. No less outstanding were his ac- complishments in the Marine Corps; he was awarded, among other citations, the Navy Cross and the Purple Heart. EDWARD JACQUES DOWNING Business Beta Theta Pi Jack, who calls Jersey City home, has faithfully served the Betas as treasurer and steward. A Navy veteran of three years ' service in the Pacific, he is a member of Eta Sigma Phi, and acted as lacrosse man- ager, receiving numerals and a letter. WILLIAM STANLEY EISNER Chemical Engineering Kappa Alpha This Jersey boy from South Orange served as secretary and president of his fraternity before the war. Will was also treasurer of Alpha Phi Omega, national service Scouting fraternity, a member of the Chemical Society, and participated in Mustard and Cheese musicals. ALLEN JUDSON ELY, JR. Mechanical Engineering Delta Upsilon After winning freshman honors Al went on to become secretary and vice-president of Pi Tau Sigma. He was elected vice-president of his fraternity and was elected to Cyanide. In addition to these activities Al won letters in soccer and baseball, and was a member of the Camera and Varsity L Clubs, and Tau Beta Pi. JON EPSTEIN Arts Pi Lambda Phi Eppy ' s activities are too mmierous to mention them all, but the more prom- inent ones include presidency of Mustard and Cheese, membership in Cyanide, Brown and White Board of Control, Pi Delta Epsilon, Five-Man Committee, Arcadia, and Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities. PAUL PUGH ESTRADA Business Cosmopolitan Club Paul calls Havana, Cuba his home although he was born in New York City. He was treasurer and president of the Cosmopolitan, an active member of the International Relations Club, and enjoys swimming, photography, and taxi- dermy. He intends to spend some time in Cuba before entering industry. FRANK EDWARD FELT Business Chi Psi Most of the three years Frank spent in service were in the Asiatic- Pacific theatre. At Lehigh he was elected to Alpha Kappa Psi, honorary business fraternity, and was a member of the IF Council, the Brown and White editorial staff. In addition Frank participated in debating. FREDERICK JOHN FLEMMING Industrial Engineering Kappa Alpha After nearly three years in the Naval Reserve as a destro yer escort engineering officer, Fritz returned to his studies at Lehigh, He was a member of the band, the business staff of Mustard and Cheese, and a member of the student jjranch of the ASME. RAYMOND ALBERT FORNER Chemical Engineering Town Group ■ Ray entered Lehigh and soon after that he left for a tour of duty in 1 the Ordnance as a first lieutenant. After returning to Lehigh he joined the Camera Club to further his hobby of photography. His other interests were in the field of Chemistry and he was a member of the Student Chemical Society. 246 RICHARD FULLER Industrial Engineering Phi Delta Theta Hailing from Reading, Pa., Stretch, as he is known to most of us, came to Lehigh back in 1941. Here at Lehigh Stretch served his fraternity well, being elected to the office of president. He returned to South Mountain in October, 1945. GEORGE EHRENFELD FUNK Civil Engineering Pi Kappa Alpha In his last year at school George established himself as one of the most travelled men at Lehigh, commuting every day from Plainfield, N. J. He was a member of the varsity footliall team and earned a letter for playing in the band. President of his fraternity, he was also a member of Alpha Phi Omega and the A.S.C.E. EUGENE CISSEL GOTT III Business Psi Upsilon Gene, as he is known to most of us, was active in fraternity life. In addition to being vice-president and IF Council representative of his fraternity, Gene served as chairman of the IF Council dance committee. Among his other activities was football in which he won his letter. THEODORE WILLIAM HARNSBERGER Mechanical Engineering Theta Xi Ted, who hopes to pursue a career as a mechanical engineer, comes from Harrisburg. He entered Lehigh in 1941, and left in 1943 to serve in both the European and Asiatic-Pacific theatres. He returned to South Mountain in the spring of 1946. CARL WILHELM HELSTROM Engineering Physics Drinker House I Carl took many honors here at Lehigh. He won a regional scholarship, the Wilbur Freshman Prizes in Math and English, Wilbur Sophomore Prizes in Physics and Math, and the Wilbur Scholarship. In addition Carl was a member of Phi Eta Sigma, Phi Beta Kappa, Pi Mu Epsilon, and the Newtonian Society. JOHN EUGENE HENDRICKS Engineering Physics Town Among the few outstanding men who have been listed in Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities is John Hendricks. Treasurer of Omicron Delta Kappa, treasurer and secretary of Arcadia, five-man committee, and Tau Beta Pi were John ' s accomplishments during his stay at Le high. EDGAR WILLIAM HESS Arts Drinker House 3-B Ed, who made his University home at Drinker House, entered Lehigh in 1940. In 1943 he left school for a three year hitch in the European theatre of war. While at Lehigh, Ed was a Brown and White staff news reporter and an active dorm man. FREDERICK GEORGE HESS Mining Engineering Drinker House After three years in the army, during which time he received three battle stars and the Purple Heart, Fred raturned to Lehigh to complete his course in mining engineering. He was a member of the Mining and Geology Society and Alpha Lambda Omega. CHAPIN HEUMANN Mechanical Engineering Delta Upsilon Chape came to Lehigh back in 1938. In 1941 he left for service in the Pacific. He was elected to the presidency of his fraternity, was a member of the IF Council, the American Society of Mechanical En- gineers, and was soccer manager for three years. -249- GEORGE FRANKLIN HEWITT Mechanical Engineering Pi Kappa Alpha . ,„ Huey was in the class of 40, hut like many another Lehigh man he saw action in the Pacific in the Navy. Huey was elected to the offices of secretary and president of his fraternity, was in Pi Tau Sigma, and the Newtonian Society. EDWARD HUBERT HOFFNER Business Town Group Another one of our transfer students, Ed came to Lehigh from the State Teachers College at East Stroudshurg, Pa. where he was very active in golf, current affairs, and hunting. He was a daily commuter from his home town of Lehighton and is all set to teach Accounting here at Lehigh. ORRIN CLIFFORD HOLBROOK Chemical Engineering Taylor Hall A Another Jcrseyite, from Irvington, ' Archie was active in the Chemical Society, and was a memher of the Sportsmen ' s Cluh. After his entrance at Lehigh in 1941, ' Archie left in 1943 to spend almost three years in the service, returning in March of 1946. ALBERT WILLIAM HOLMBERG JR. Business Theta Delta Chi Bill, who is an Allentown hoy, entered Lehigh in 1941 and left for service in Central and South America in 1943, then returned to Christ- mas-Saucon in 1946. Bill held the office of corresponding secretary of his fraternity in 1942 and 1943. GEORGE RIEFFANAUGH HOOPER Industrial Engineering Sigma Phi Epsilon J From West Orange, New Jersey, came Hoop. During the one year f Hoop completed hefore his induction into the United States Marine Corps Reserve, he participated in freshman track. He returned to his studies as an Industrial Engineer in 1946. MARVIN H0 ARD HUBERT Industrial Engineering Town Marv, when not cramming for I. E. quizzes, spent his time in gallivanting hack and forth, in a tremendous Buick, hetween Bethlehem and his home in Pelham Manor, N. Y. Marv is a memher of Pi Lamhda Phi fraternity. FRANK ADDISON HUNOLD Mechanical Engineering Town Frank came from Port Washington, N. Y. to Lehigh in Septemher 1939. He left for four years service in the American and Asiatic Pacific in 1942. During his last two years he was a memher of Scahhard and Blade, honorary military fraternity. RONALD HENRY JEFFERY Chemical Engineering Alpha Tau Omega Jeff took many honors during his stay at Lehigh. He won freshman and sophomore honors, the Wilbur Prize in math, and was elected to the Newtonian Society, Pi Mu Epsilon, Tau Beta Pi, Phi Eta Sigma, and Cyanide. In addition Jeff held the offices of secretary and vice-president of his fraternity. ROBERT ANDREW LITTLE Business Phi Delta Theta ' Andv, who hails from Little Falls, N. Y., entered Lehigh in 1941. During his freshman year he won his numerals as freshman manager in track. Andy also served as treasurer and secretary of his fraternity, and w as elected to Alpha Kappa Psi. •250- - ' V ' T ' Wf f DWIGHT FRANCIS LONGLEY Business Delta Phi Dwight held the offices of recording secretary and president of his fra- ternity during his years at Lehigh. Among his activities were Mustard and Cheese, the Glee Cluh, Alpha Kappa Psi. and before leaving for service he was listed in hos ho in American Colleges and L niversities. JOHN JACOB LOTZ Civil Engineering Beta Theta Pi Jack served as rushing chairman and pledge chief of his fraternity. He was chairman of the Freshman Elections Committee, a student member of the ASCE. junior member of the American Concrete Insti- tute, and junior member of the Philadelphia Engineers Club. ROBERT JAMES LYONS Industrial Engineering Delta I ' psilon From Steubenville, Ohio, came Tiger in 1938. He left for almost three years service in the Paratroops in the European Theatre of Operations. As a freshman Tiger was freshman baseball manager. He also was elected to the presidency of his fraternity. ROBERT ESCHER MALONEY Business Psi Upsilon During his freshman year Bob won his numerals as wrestling manager of the freshman team. He held the offices of treasurer and IF Council representative of his fraternity, and was elected to Alpha Kappa Psi. He served as treasurer and president of the last-mentioned group. FRANK JOSEPH McGRATH Chemical Engineering Price House Frank entered Lehigh in 1940. He was captain of the fencing team, a member of Cut and Thrust, president of Price House, a memljer of the International Relations Club, the Interdormitory Council, and chair- man of the Committee for the Betterment of Student Government. GEORGE THOMAS McKINLEY Arts Theta Delta Chi Turk, ' who comes from Palmerton, Pa., acted as secretary of his living group, and took part in the affairs of several honorary societies. Eta Sigma Phi, Phi Alpha Theta. and Delta Omicron Theta. He was a member of the International Relations Club, and participated in debating. KING HARRISON McLAURIN JR. Metallurgical Engineering Phi Gamma Delta Although he w on no letters, Mac was an avid basel aller, being out for baseball in his first two years at Lehigh. He was also a member of the Metallurgical Society, managed the freshman basketball squad, and was sophomore manager of the swamming team before leaving for service. WILLIAM M. MECKLEM Civil Engineering Town Bill came all the way from Crescent City. Fla. He formerly attended the University of Florida, and here at Lehigh he was a member of the ASCE. During his service in the ETO Bill received the Purple Heart and other citations. WARREN FOSTER MIKELS Business Stroudsburg Mike started his college career at Dickinson College. Carlisle. Pa.. where his interest centered on golf and basketball. He left Dickinson in 1942 to enter service in the Army and came to Lehigh as a transfer student in March of 1946. •253- WILLIAM DEWEY MILLER JR. Civil Engineering Theta Delta Chi This Jersey boy, from Maplewood, was elected to the offices of secretary and president of his fraternity. In addition to his fraternity activities Bill was a member of Mustard and Cheese, Ski Club, and Alpha Phi Omega. Bill was also on the freshman baseball team and was a member of the ski team. JOHN GILCHRIST MOFFAT JR. Business Richards I John saw action in the North Atlantic as a member of the LTnited States Naval Reserve. He entered Lehigh in October, 1945. Since that time John has been active in the Radio Club, and was elected secretary- treasurer of his dormitory section. JOHN HARLAN MOORE Mechanical Engineering Alpha Tau Omega Dagwood came from the steel center, Pittsburgh, in 1941. He served in the maritime service as an engineering officer. Dagwood was social chairman and president of his fraternity, a member of the ASME, secretary of the IF Council, and a member of Arcadia. He also won his letter as lacrosse manager. STEPHEN ROBERT NOVAK Business Richards House 2A Bub, who is another Jerseyite, entered Lehigh with advanced stand- ing after graduation from Pace Institute in New York. He spent three years in the service, serving in both the field artillery and the infantry in the European theatre of operations. EDWARD ALAN ORTH Metallurgical Engineering Town A citizen of Chicago, Ed came all the way from the Windy City to enter Lehigh in 1941. He left school in 1943 for more than three years ' service which included a stretch in the Asiatic-Pacific theatre. Ed, while in school, was active in the Metallurgical Society. WILTON R. OSBORN Mechanical Engineering Allentown Wilton entered service in 1940 from the LTniversity of New Mexico. In the service he served in North Africa and Europe, and was discharged in 1946 with the rank of lieutenant-colonel. He entered Lehigh in February, 1946. EDUARDO OSPINA Industrial Engineering Richards House ' Ed is one of the many foreign students studying in the LT. S. He came to Lehigh in February, 1945, and calls Medellin, Colombia, South America his home. While at Lehigh, Eduardo was active in the student branch of the ASME and the Cosmopolitan Club. HENRY H. OTTO JR. Business Town A native of Scranton, Pa., Henry went to his first class on South Moun- tain in 1940. He entered the Army Air Corps in 1942 and served until February of 1946, at which time he reentered Lehigh. Henry was a member of the International Relations Club. JOHN JOSEPH PERRELL JR. Mechanical Engineering Town Group J.J. ' s days at Lehigh go back to September 1937. He spent his service career as a torpedo bomber pilot in the Navy in the Pacific. J. J. was president of the student branch of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers and participated in intramural sports. •254- JOHN WILLIAM PHARO Electrical Engineering Tonn After entering Lehigh in 1941, John was called to service. He spent two years in the service in the Atlantic theatre and returned to South Mountain in Oct ober, 1946. John was a memlier of Delta Sigma Phi and the Glee Club, JAMES BRUCE PRICE JR. Metallurgical Engineering Pi Kappa Alpha This Jersey fellow from Westfield saw almost three and one-half years service in the Ordnance Corps. Jim held the offices of rushing chairman and marshal of his fraternity, participated in lacrosse and intramural sports, and was a member of the Metallurgical Society. RALPH HENRY RHOADS Industrial Engineering Allentoun Ralph entered Lehigh in 1940 and was here until 1942 when he went into the service. He saw action in the Atlantic theatre as a lieutenant. Ralph reentered Lehigh in 1946 and liecame president of Alpha Lambda Omega, town group. FRANKLIN JACKSON RHODES Metallurgical Engineering Drinker House An excellent student, Frank distinguished himself by being elected into Phi Eta Sigma, the Newtonian Society. Pi Mu Epsilon, Pi Tau Sigma, and he also won the freshman I.E. prize. He won his numerals in freshman track and was elected treasurer of his dormitory section. JOHN HENDERSON RICHARDS JR. Industrial Engineering Drinker 2B Jack was an active dorm man while at Lehigh. He was vice-president and presi- dent of his dorm section for two semesters each. He was a member of the Inter- dormitory Council and served on various student committees. In addition he participated on the Brown and White, the 1946 Epitome and Lehigh Pictorial. ROLAND EDWARD SAVIDGE Metallurgical Engineering Beta Theta Pi RoUie held the offices of secretary, pledge chief, steward, and house manager of his fraternity. In addition he was vice-president of the Metallurgical Society, president of the George O. Elstrom Veterans ' Society, and in his freshman year was a member of the Camera Club and the Brown and White photo staff. ROBERT LYND SCHAFFER Business Price Hall Schaf ' s ' days at Lehigh go back to 1937. He entered the servi ce in 1942 and came back to Lehigh after four years in the Pacific theatre of operations. Schaf was active in all intramural sports, and was athletic manager and secretary-treasurer of his section. WILLIAM RUDOLPH SCHMOLL Civil Engineering Town Group Whitey ' entered Lehigh and began his studies in Packer Hall in Sep- tember 1939. He left for service in March. 1942 and returned to his Alma Mater in October, 1945 to complete his training as a civil engineer. RICHARD LUTHER SCHOCH Business Allentoun Dick began his Lehigh career in September 1940. He called Christ- mas-Saucon home until June, 1943 when he left for service which in- cluded duty in the Philippine Theatre of Operations and the Luzon Campaign. Dick was secretary of Alpha Lamljda Omega. -257- MARK HERMAN SCHWARZ JR. Business Sigma Nu Before leaving Lehigh in 1943 to enter service, Pep served as photo editor of the Brown and White as well as the Epitome. He was a member of Pi Delta Epsilon and Alpha Kappa Psi. Pep also par- ticipated in track, boxing, and was a member of the rifle team. KENNETH AIKMAN SCOTT Chemical Engineering Drinker I Ken, whose home is Upper Montclair, N. J., served as president of the Student Chemical Society. He was a member of Alpha Phi Omega and Phi Eta Sigma. During his service in the army, Ken was a first lieutenant in the ordnance department. RICHARD BELL SEALS Arts Beta Theta Pi Dick was one of Lehigh ' s BMOC ' s. His activities include Phi Alpha Theta, Band, wrestling. International Relations Club, American Foreign Policy Club, Varsity L Club, Westminster Club, Arcadia, and chair- man of his graduating class. Dick also found time to be active in his fraternity. ROBERT REGESTER SHEPHERD Industrial Engineering Alpha Sigma Phi Shep, who comes from Saint David ' s, Pa., entered Lehigh in 1941, and left in 1944 to enter the Navy college program. After receiving his commission, he served as executive officer on a PCS in the Atlantic Fleet. Shep returned to the campus to continue his studies in October, 1946. HARRY BENSON SHUTTLEWORTH Business Chi Psi Shuttle, from Scarsdale, N. Y., served as secretary and president of his fraternity, and acted as master of ritual in Alpha Kappa Psi. During the war Shuttle was a naval aviator. His other activities encompass the Newtonian Society, track, and soccer. GILMAN BRAYTON SMITH III Industrial Engineering Psi Upsilon Gil had an active time both in the service and in extracurricular affairs at school. While in the navy in the Pacific theatre, he earned nine liattle stars. He was president of his fraternity, a member of the Glee Club, and an important cog on both the hockey and ski teams. GEORGE WHITNEY SNYDER Arts Psi Upsilon Whit, a well known athlete, played soccer and earned his varsity L in WTCStling. A veteran of army service in the European Theatre of Operations, he was a member of the Lehigh Flying Club, and served as secretary of his fraternity. FREDERICK DOSTER STOCKER Arts Sigma Chi Fritz ' s life at Lehigh has been an active one. He was a member of the Band, the Collegians, the Chemical Society, the International Relations Club, and Glee Club. Fritz won freshman honors, was elected to Phi Eta Sigma, and won the Wilbur Freshman German Prize. FRANK MARTIN TAYLOR Business Delta Tau Delta Marty entered Lehigh in 1940, and left in 1943 to serve with the army in the European Theatre of Operations. A native of Wilmington, Marty was treasurer in 1942, and president in 1946, of his living group. 258 {J ' - i f ' DWIGHT GOODWIN TEiXNEY Business Psi Upsilon Dwight has participated in extracurricular activities, having heen a memher of Brown and White and Mustard and Cheese. A naval re- serve officer who saw action in the Pacific theatre, he comes from San Francisco. Dwight held the office of vice-president of his fraternity. ALFRED HOWE TODD Civil Engineering Phi Gamma Delta Rehel came to Lehigh in 1940 from the heart of Dixie, Richmond, Va. At school he was active in his fraternity and held down the position of historian. He also served in the armed forces for more than three years, part of which was spent in the Pacific theatre. WALTER WESLEY TREICHLER JR. Mechanical Engineering Delta Sigma Phi Walt was an all-around man when it came to activities. He was vice-president and president of his fraternity, president of both Tau Beta Pi and Pi Tau Sigma, and participated in Bottoms Up , college musical of 1943. Walt was also active on the IF Council. HOWARD LEWIS ULMAN JR. Business Toun Group ' Howie ' ' is one of Lehigh ' s many transfer students, coming here from Duke Lniversity. where he was active in Lambda Chi Alpha fraternitv. In the vear he has been at Lehigh he was active in the Town Council, and served as its president for two semesters. STEPHEN THOMAS VETROSKY Business Toun A native son of Bethlehem, Whitey started at Lehigh back in 1940. He recently returned to the campus after almost three years ' service in the army where he participated in four campaigns as an artillervman in the European Theatre of Operations. DAVID REX WHITTEN Mechanical Engineering Phi Sigma Kappa Dave entered Lehigh in 1941 and left for service in the navv in the Pacific theatre. He held the offices of secretary and vice-president of his fraternity, participated in track and cross country, and was a member of the ASME. KENNETH BERTRAND WISS Business Beta Theta Pi Ken came to Lehigh from Short Hills, N. J. He was vice-president gT ' of his living group, and member of the Brown and White and Mustard and Cheese. During his freshman year he was a member of the tennis team. He served in the Pacific. EDWARD ALBERT WOODRING Business Phi Delta Theta . Woody came to Lehigh in 1942 from Villanova. Pa. As a fraternity ( r man he has been the steward and Interfraternity Council representative for Phi Delt. He also entered into the athletic side of college life as an assistant manager of the J.V. basketball team in 1942-1943. WILLIAM STEWART WOODSIDE JR. Business Sigma Phi Epsilon Hailing from Baltimore, Md., Woody made his first appearance at Lehigh in 1939, and returned from three years service in 1945. He served as president and secretary of his fraternity and was active in the Chemical Society. A good athlete, he earned a varsity letter in lacrosse. - • 261 • ♦ JUNE GRADUATES ♦ ALAN CHICHESTER ABEEL, JR. Chemical Engineering Phi Delta Theia Chick was a prominent figure in several honorary societies, Tau Beta Pi, Pi Mu Epsilon, and Scahhard and Blade, and received in addition Freshman and Sophomore honors and the Wilhur Chemistry Prize. He served on the Brown and White and was a memJier of the Student Chemical Society. JOSEPH BENJAMIN ADAMS, JR. Mechanical Engineering Chi Psi Joe came to Lehigh in 1941 from Baltimore, Md., and has proceeded to distinguish himself on the campus. Active in sports, he went out for and won his letter in hoth ice-hockey and lacrosse. Joe first held the position of house manager and then president of Chi Psi. ELMER LAMBERT ALLMAN Mechancial Engineering Town Group A native of Bethlehem, Elmer entered Lehigh in Septemher, 1942. He was active in the student hranch of the American Society of Mechani- cal Engineers and was an avid memher of the Flying Club. In addition Elmer played varsity football in his junior year. EDWARD ANDREWS Arts Town Group Andy, a Bethlehem man, came to Lehigh and South Mountain in 1941. A year later he left for a three-year stretch in the service. He saw duty in the United States as a non-commissioned officer doing psychiatric work. He was an active town man also. GABRIEL ANGEL Industrial Engineering Richards House Gabriel was a hard working Industrial Engineer aspirant and came to Lehigh all the way from Colombia, South America to learn the whys and wherefores of production and management. While a student here at Lehigh he was a member of the ASME and the Cosmopolitan Club. ROBERT TINDEL ARNOLD Business Phi Delta Theta Slam, as he is known to everyone, comes from Wyncote, Pa. Here at Lehigh he was elected president of his living group and earned two letters in his favorite sport, tennis. It was after service in the ETO, that Slam entered Lehigh in October, 1945. EVERETT M. ASHWORTH Mechanical Engineering Dormitory Ash was a well known man in his dormitory section and became its president and scholarship chairman. A competent athlete, he was on the Freshman track and cross country teams. He was also a member of the ASME and belonged to the Army Ordnance Association. CHARLES BALDREY AUSTIN Metallurgical Engineering Sigma Chi After entering Lehigh Chuck mad e his presence known. He was chairman of the Frosh and Sophomore Banquet committees, secretary- treasurer of the Sophomore class, and a member of Cyanide. Chuck also was active in track and manager of the Ski Club. HANS JULIUS BAER Industrial Engineering Pi Lambda Phi Hans was exceptionally active. He was secretary and president of his fraternity, editor-in-chief of the Brown and White, president of both Cyanide and Pi Delta Epsilon, treasurer of the ASME, a meinber of Arcadia. Hans appeared in Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities. ■262- C! v 0 ii lTi JOHN WATTS BARRETT, JR. Arts Toun Group Another town student, John entered Lehigh in September, 1942. He was active in Deha Omicron Theta and was elected its business manager and secretary. In addition John was business manager of Mustard and Cheese, and a reporter for the Brown and White. He also displayed an interest in intramural sports. WALTER JOHN BARTH Metallurgical Engineering Taylor Hall A native of Newtown Square, Penna., Walt came to Lehigh only a vear and one-half ago. He was active in affairs at Biir ' Hall and became a member of the Metallurgical Society. In the service he was a member of the Air Corps in the European Theatre of Operations. RALPH THEODORE BARTLETT Business Lambda Chi Alpha From East Orange, N. J., Bart was secretary and treasurer of his fra- ternity. Bart was also prominent in school activities. He was treasurer and president of the IF Council, a member of the Five-Man committee, the Canterburv Club, Student Chapel and Dance committees, and sports editor of the B and W. JOHN FARLEY BAUM Electrical Engineering Richards Jack comes from the traditional visiting spot of newlvweds, Niagara Falls. He won freshman honors, being elected to Phi Eta Sigma, and Newtonian Society. As an upperclassman Jack was elected to Eta Kappa Nu, Tau Beta Pi, and Delta Omicron Theta. He also served on the Brown and White. WARREN HARDING BEAUMONT Electrical Engineering Town Group Warren, whose home is in Summit, N. J., came to Lehigh back in 1938. He left school and entered the service as an Aviation Cadet. His Lehigh activities consisted of JV football and the student liranch of the Ameri- can Institute of Electrical Engineers of which he was treasurer. ALFRED DePIERCE BEEKEN, III Business Delta Upsilon Al came to Lehigh from Beaver, Pa., in September, 1941. He saw three years ' service in the ETO and won the Combat Infantry Badge. Before leaving for service Al played freshman basketball. He was also rushing chairman, steward, and IF Council representative of his fraternity. ROBERT MICHAEL BELMONTE Engineering Physics Richards Piedmont was an outstanding student at Lehigh. His honors included being president of Cyanide and ODK, Five-Man committee, treasurer of both the Physics Society and the Varsity L Club, and vice-president of the Inter-Dor- mitory Council. In addition Piedmont was captain of the varsity basketball team for two years. RICHARD THOMAS BILLIAR Chemical Engineering Phi Sigma Kappa Dick served his fraternity as Inductor. He also represented the group in the bowling league and on the Interfraternity Council. Dick was also a member of the varsity swimming team, and an active member of the Chemistry Society. HOWER ELLSWORTH BITLER, JR. Mechanical Engineering Sigma . u Howie entered Lehigh in September, 1941, and later left for service to see action over Germany as a pilot in the Eighth Air Force. Before leaving for service he played both freshman and varsity football. ' Howie was a member of the ASME and vice-president of Pi Tau Sigma. •265- WILLIAM JOSEPH BOLAND Business Toivn Group Bill, a citizen of Allentown, started at Lehigh in 1942 and left soon thereafter for service. Much of his time was spent as an officer in the Army Air Corps in the Pacific Theatre of Operations. While in school he participated in varsity track and baseball. WILLIAM RUSSELL BOWEN Industrial Engineering Theta Delta Chi Bill, whose home is Waterbury, Conn., came to Lehigh in September, 1941. Not long after he left school for a three year hitch in service. Bill made the Dean ' s list, won frosh numerals for soccer, and was also a student member of the ASME. PHILIP AUGUSTUS BRONG Mechanical Engineering Town Group Phil spent most of his time at Lehigh in the vicinity of Packard lab. Well known among the hard working M.E. ' s and I.E. ' s, he was a mem- ber of the student branch of the ASME. During the war Phil saw service as a technical sergeant in the Army Ordnance. DONALD HENRY BROWNLEE Industrial Engineering Phi Gamma Delta Don was one of Lehigh ' s outstanding athletes, winning letters in foot- ball, track, and basketball. He also holds the shotput record for Le- high. Don was a member of Cyanide, vice-president of the Varsity L ' Club, and president of the senior class of June, 1947. WILLIAM LEDWITH BRUNE Engineering Physics Richards Bill entered Lehigh from Cincinnati, Ohio, after a service career in the United States. He was interested primarily in attaining his degree as an engineering physicist and joined the Physics Club in order to further the attainment at his goal. MARTIN BRUSTEIN Business Sigma Alpha Mu Brue was an active athlete while in school. He wrestled for two years and won letters in freshman and JV football, freshman baseball, and lacrosse. While at Swarthmore College with the Navy program he played varsity football. Bru also served his fraternity as pledge master and athletic manager. JOHN HENRY BURRUS Business Alpha Chi Rho Jack ' s three year tour of duty in the service took him to the Asiatic- Pacific where he participated in the liberation of the Philippines. He entered Lehigh in September, 1939, and returned to South Mountain in February, 1946. He showed an active interest in fraternity affairs. ROBERT EDWIN BURSLEM Business Phi Delta Theta Bob came from Millburn, N. J. to become one of our better athletes. Bob played varsity football during his stay here, as well as starring on the Phi Delt intramural basketball team. He also served as fra- ternity ' s treasurer for two semesters. JAMES HOLMES CALLAHAN Chemical Engineering Chi Phi An active fraternity man, Max held the offices of custodian, secre- tary, and treasurer of Chi Phi. He won distinction with Freshman hon- ors and a membership in Tau Beta Pi. He was also in the Glee Club, the Interfraternity Council, and the Student Chemical Society. •266- ROBERT WILLIAM CASSLER, JR. Arts Delta Sigma Phi Bob was a member of the Town and Interfraternity Councils, the International Relations Club, the R. W. Hall Pre-Med Society, the Lehigh Ornithological Society, and earned his L as varsity football manager. In addition Bob held the offices of secretary and treasurer of his fraternity. JOHN GEORGE CELLA Chemical Engineering Richards Jack entered Lehigh in September, 1940, and soon after left for serv- ice in the European Theatre of Operations as a member of the 84th Infantrv Division. He returned to his engineering studies in the Chand- ler Chemistry Building in June, 1946. ROBERT ALEXANDER CLAYTON Business Phi Delta Theta Moose comes from Bethlehem. Before the war, he won renown for himself by an excellent performance in the Mustard and Cheese pro- duction Bottoms Up. He was also active as a member of the Town Council as well as singing with the Lehigh Glee Club. JOHN KERR COCHRAN Business Alpha Tau Omega John held the offices of historian and sentinel of his fraternity and was also Interfraternity Council representative. His outside interests in- cluded sailing and singing. John was vice-commodore of the Lehigh Sailing Club and a memlier of the Glee Club. SYDNEY MORRIS COHEN Industrial Engineering Toun Group Syd saw action in the European Theatre of Operations where he was awarded the Comljat Infantry Badge, the Bronze Star, the Purple Heart, and the Silver Star. He was treasurer of Alpha Lambda Omega and a member of the student branch of the ASME. WILLIAM STEPHEN COMER Mechanical Engineering Price Hall This Jerseyite, from Beach Haven, was a member of the Society of Automotive Engineers, the Antique Automobile Club of America and the American Society of Mechanical Engineers. Bill entered Lehigh in Februarv, 1946, after seeing action in the European Theatre of Operations. RONALD LOYAL COOPER Business Sigma Nu Coop entered Lehigh in September, 1940, after graduation from Manhasset, N. Y., high school. He left for service in June, 1943, and later saw action in the European Theatre of Operations. Coop re- turned to his studies in Christmas-Saucon Hall in October, 1946. RUSSELL KORTRIGHT CRANS Business Town Group Russ came to Lehigh from Collingwood, N. J., and with due determina- p tion established himself as a candidate for the business student most likely to succeed by virtue of his election to the post of treasurer of Alpha Kappa Psi, the honorary business fraternity. DONALD E. CREADORE Mechanical Engineering Richards Don came to Lehigh from up in Harrison, N. Y. A confirmed dorm- man he was well-liked bv his fellow students, who named him section president. A conscientious student, Don has had no vacations since entering Lehigh and is looking forward to one soon. ■ 269 • EDWIN HULLEY CUMMINGS Mechanical Engineering Sigma Phi Epsilon During his sophomore year Ed was a nieml cr of the Sophomore Rally Committee and Interfraternity Council representative of his fraternity. In 1943 he left for service in the Aleutian Islands. Ed was also a mem- her of the student hranch of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers. GEORGE JOSEPH D ' ANGELO Arts Town Group D.A. was active in the R. W. Hall Pre-Medical Society, Alpha Epsilon Delta, honorary Pre-Med fraternity, of which he was president, and the Chemical Society. He also was on the social committee of the Senior Class and the athletic committee of the Town Council. JOHN ALEXANDER DAVIS Metallurgical Engineering Beta Theta Pi Jack served the Betas well as house manager, secretary, and pledge chief. His other activities included the Brown and White, Alpha Phi Omega and the Metallurgical Society. Jack left for service in the American theatre in 1943 and returned to Lehigh in 1946. RICHARD GEORGE deGROUCHY Business Chi Phi Gooch was one of Lehigh ' s hetter athletes, winning letters in three sports: soccer, lacrosse, and swimming. He was also a memher of Ar- cadia, Cyanide, secretary of the Varsity L Cluh, and was elected to Alpha Kappa Psi. Gooch was secretary of his fraternity in addition to his other activities. JOHN ANDREW DeHUFF Metallurgical Engineering Richards A demon on the courts, Jack lived up to expectations hy winning three letters in tennis diu-ing his stay at Lehigh. He held the position of athletic manager of his dorm section, as well as heing its president for two terms. Jack was a memher of the Interdorm Council and the Epitome Staff. HERBERT C. DeVALVE, JR. Electrical Engineering Drinker Herb spent a good part of his service career in the China-Burma- India theatre. He participated in freshman debating, was a member of Alpha Lambda Omega, and the American Institute of Electrical Engi- neers. Herb returned to his studies in February, 1946. ALLEN AUGUST DICKE Mechanical Engineering Drinker Allen left Lehigh in 1944 to serve as a second assistant engineer in the Merchant Marine. Here at Lehigh he held the office of president of his dorm section, secretary of the Lehigh University Camera Club, and was a member of the International Relations Club. RAY ROBERT DIMMICK Arts Town Group Chief entered Lehigh with the class of ' 44. In June, 1942, he left for service in the Asiatic-Pacific theatre. His extra-curricular activities in- cluded band and Phi Alpha Theta, honorary historical society. Chief returned to the campus in February, 1946. ALAN FREDERICK DUBIN Business Pi Lambda Phi Dube served his fraternity well in numerous capacities, including steward, house manager, rushing chairman, and pledge master. He won his numerals in tennis and his L in swimming. Dube was a bombardier in the European Theatre of Operations. ■ 270 • i ¥ JACK FRANKLIN DUELLY Business Town Group Jack came from East Orange, N. J., entering Lehigh in September, 1940. After a year and a h alf of classes and a season of freshman foot- ball, he left for service in the Asiatic-Pacific theatre. Jack enjoved good music and frequent trips to the Jersey shore. FRANCIS JOSEPH DUNIGAN Industrial Engineering Phi Gamma Delta Dugan saw action in the Naval Air Corps in the Pacific theatre. He was active in intercollegiate sports, winning two letters in soccer, and playing lacrosse and tennis. Dugan was a member of the Varsity ' L Club, the ASME, president of his fraternity, and secretary of the Senior Class. NORMAN ALBERT EISENBERG Industrial Engineering Pi Lambda Phi ,0 Ike spent a year at Lehigh before entering the V-12. He attended both r Columbia and Drew Universities before getting his commission and then saw service on a DE. Ike was a member of the ASME, the 1947 Epitome Staff, participated in Brown and White, and was elected to Phi Eta Sigma. DAVID COLE EMERY Electrical Engineering Sigma Phi Epsilon Dave came to Lehigh from Aurora, Ohio, in September, 1941. He was elected to the Newtonian Society, freshman math honorary, and Tau Beta Pi, the engineers ' Phi Beta Kappa. Dave also participated in de- hating, was a member of the band, and vice-president of his fraternity. JOHN JACOB EVANS Arts Lambda Chi Alpha Jack jumped right into the midst of campus activity on his arrival at 0 Lehigh and became a Brown and White reporter. A native of Nesque- honing, Pa., he left school in 1943 to join the armed forces, where he served in the Pacific Theatre of Operations. WILLIAM BARTHOLOMEW FARRELL, JR. Business Sigma Nu Bill entered the Army in 1943. He rose to the rank of captain and saw service in the European Theatre of Operation. Bill won his numer- als in cross-country and riflery, and also participated in lacrosse and track. He was a cheerleader, and on the Brown and White. ROBERT RICHMOND FERGUSON, JR. Business Chi Phi Fergy served his fraternity for three semesters as its president. He won freshman honors, being elected to Phi Eta Sigma, and the New- tonian Society. Fergy was also a member of Arcadia, the Interfraternity Council, Alpha Kappa Psi, and vice-president of the June, 1947, Senior Class. JAMES L. FINGER Business Richards Jim entered Lehigh in March, 1945, after his discharge from the army. Previous to entering service he was a student at Ohio State L ni- versity where he was a member of Alpha Epsilon Pi. After graduation Jim expects to pursue the career of a public accountant. ROWLAND VAN DYKE FIRTH, JR. Mechanical Engineering Toivn Group Dyke saw two years of serv ice in the Central Pacific as a captain in the AAF. He won his freshman numerals for baseball back in 1940. Dyke was president of the Town Council, a member of Arcadia, and the American Society of Mechanical Engineers. • 273 • KAY TEDDY FRANCK Business Lambda Chi Alpha Another one of our many fine athletes at Lehifjh, Ted won his fresh- man numerals in soccer and track, and also won his varsity L in track. He was also active in all interfraternity sports, and was elected to the positions of secretary and vice-president of his fraternity. DONALD RICHARD LEE FRANKLIN Business Pi Lambda Phi Before entering service Don won his varsity L in soccer and tennis. He served his fraternity in the offices of vice-president, secretary, pledge master, and rushing chairman. Don was a memher of the Interfrater- nity Council, on the Editorial Board of the Brown and White, and participated in dehating. EDWARD SCOTT FRIES Business Psi Upsilon Ted entered Lehigh in Septemljer, 1941, and at the end of his sopho- more year left for service. He was elected to the Newtonian Society, freshman math honorary, and Alpha Kappa Psi, husiness honorary. Ted was chairman of the June, 1947, Senior Class Social Committee. WILLIAM WHITSLAR FULLER Industrial Engineering Sigma Chi Buir was wrestling manager, a memher of Mustard and Cheese, and the Sailing Cluh, and participated on a previous Epitome staff. After entering Lehigh in 1939 he had to leave for service in the 9th Air Force in Europe and returned to his Alma Mater in 1946. ROGER SMITH FUNK Mechanical Engineering Theta Chi ' Rog was originally a member of the class of June ' 46, but like many another Lehigh man he was called to service in the armed forces dur- ing 1944. He spent two years in the army, returning to South Moun- tain in October, 1946. Rog was treasurer of his fraternity. WILLARD HENRY GEHMAN Business Town Group Bill, a transfer student from Muhlenberg College, makes his home in Allentown. A member of Alpha Lambda Omega fraternity, he had the distinction of winning sophomore honors. Bill was in the service for three years, seeing action with the Air Corps in the Pacific. JOHN ROBERT GIVEN Industrial Engineering Beta Theta Pi A good athlete, associated with the Varsity L Club, Johnny was a member of the freshman football, basketball, and track squads, and participated in varsity track for three seasons. He acted as both alumni secretary and rushing chairman of his fraternity. JOSEPH MALCOLM GLADDEN Business Phi Gamma Delta Hose, as he is known by his fraternity brothers, was rushing chair- man, secretary, and treasurer of Phi Gam. An active and well known figure on the campus, he was treasurer of the IF Council, member of Arcadia, and participated in many Mustard and Cheese productions. SEYMOUR GLATZER Arts Tan Delta Phi Glatz had a large and varied activities list during his stay here at Lehigh. He held the office of vice-consul of his fraternity, was a mem- ber of Ai ' cadia, the IF Council, and Mustard and Cheese. He partici- pated in football and wrestling, and won his letter in swimming. •274- WILLIAM OLIVER GOLD Business Delta Sigma Phi Ollie entered Lehigh in 1940 and left in 1942 for three years service, during which time he saw duty in the European Theatre and earned five battle stars. A home-town boy, he was very active in intercollegiate sports, winning letters in both baseball and soccer. THOMAS GOODSPEED Industrial Engineering Theta Delta Chi Tom ' s activities were inclined toward the military side. He wa s a mem- ber of Scabbard and Blade, the honorary military fraternity, and served as a Cadet Lieutenant Colonel, advanced course in R.O.T.C, Tom was also a cheerleader, a member of the IF Council and the ASME. JOSEPH HERMAN GOTH, JR. Arts Delta Sigma Phi Joe, who makes his home in Bethlehem, was active in many extra-cur- ricular activities, serving as student director of the band, manager of the Glee Club, president of the combined music clubs, president of the Eckfeldt Society and member of the symphony orchestra. Alpha Phi Omega, and Arcadia. THOMAS JOHN GULYA Arts Toivn Group Tom was very active in several different phases of extra-curricular life as a member of the International Relations Club, Phi Alpha Theta honorary history fraternity and the Flying Club. A Bethlehem man, he was a representative on the Town Council. MICHAEL GURAK Chemical Engineering Town Group Coming to Lehigh from Scranton, Penna., Mike became active in town affairs and was also a member of the Chemical Society. He had to leave Lehigh in 1943, and served with the Army in the European Theatre, and also served with the Plant Engineering Agency. JOHN STANLEY HALDEMAN Electrical Engineering Phi Sigma Kappa A native of Doylestown, Pa., John first came to the campus on South Mountain in 1941. He left in 1943 and served as a lieutenant in the Army. While in school he participated in intramural bowling and base- ball, and was a member of the American Institute of Industrial Engineers. HERBERT WILLIAM HALL Civil Engineering Theta Kappa Phi Herbie served his fraternity as its president, treasurer, vice-president, and as its representative on the Interfraternity Council. His interest in outside activity was plainly shown by his membership on the committee for the Sudent Con- cert-Lecture Series. RYLAND TRUSCOTT HANGER Electrical Engineering Taylor Hall Hank was active in dormitory affairs serving as president and secre- tary of Taylor D. He was a member of the student engineering society for four years and wrote for the Brown and White. Hank came from Haddonfield, N. J., and served with the Army in Europe. ROBERT FRANKLIN HARTMAN, JR. Business Theta Chi Bob started his collegiate career at Lafayette College and attended that school for three years. After serving in the navy he came to Lehigh to finish a university education. While at Lafayette, Bob acted as vice- president and historian of his fraternity. •277- JOHN DAY HAVILAND Business Toivn Group Active in extra-curricular activities, John was on the Brown and White staff and a memher of Pi Deha Epsilon, the honorary journalism fra- ternity. He was also a memher of the Glee Cluh. He won his varsity L as a starter on the ice-hockey team. He also served on the Town Council and was chairman of its sports committee. ROBERT CHARLES HAYMAN Business Lambda Chi Alpha Bob did well at Lehigh in his first year, winning freshman honors and playing freshman basketball. He also served on the Brown and White and participated in intramural sports. A navy veteran. Bob, who came from Rockville Center, N. Y., also acted as treasurer of his fraternity. LESLIE JOHN HEATH Metallurgical Engineering Drinker House Jeff, who comes from New England, came to Lehigh and South Moun- tain to study engineering. A resident of Drinker House, and a loyal dorm man, he served his section as treasurer. A transfer student, he had served in the Navy submarine service. RICHARD LEWIS HEILMAN Mechanical Engineering Kappa Sigma A very busy man at Lehigh, Dick served on the Brown and White, Mustard and Cheese, Arcadia, and the Interfraternity Council. He held the offices of secre- tary-treasurer of Cyanide and secretary of ASME. A member of Pi Delta Epsilon, Dick also held several offices in his fraternity. THEODORE NOEL HELLMUTH Industrial Engineering Psi Upsilon Ted entered Lehigh in 1941 and later served in the Navy. While at Lehigh he was active in all Psi U affairs, being elected in his senior year to the office of president, and was, in addition, a good student. Ted ' s home is St. Louis, Mo. CARL FRANKLIN HENZELMAN Arts Theta Delta Chi Chick, the sales manager for the 1947 Epitome, served his fraternity as corresponding secretary. Chick was an exceptionally good golfer and a competent card player. He was elected president of the bridge club, and to membership in Pi Delta Epsilon. WILLIAM HENRY HIGHFIELD Chemical Engineering Town Group Bill was active in several extra-curricular activities, having served on the Brown and White, and as copy editor and activities editor of the Epitome. He was a member of Tau Beta Pi, Scabbard and Blade, the Chemical Society, Alpha Pi Omega, and the Demolay Club. GEORGE MORRIS HOLDERER Business Kappa Alpha George, from Arlington, Va., left Lehigh as a sophomore in 1942 for service with the Marines as a fighter pilot. He returned to South Mountain in 1945 to continue his studies in Christmas-Saucon Hall. George played lacrosse and was active in intramural athletics. ROBERT STEWART HONE YM AN Industrial Engineering Kappa Alpha Bob is the business manager of the 1947 Epitome and a member of Pi Delta Epsilon. He has served his fraternity as vice-president, Interfrater- nity Council representative, and scholastic chairman. Bob spent three years in the Army including a tour in the European Theatre. 278- WILLIAM C. HOOKWAY, JR. Industrial Engineering Sigma Phi Epsilon Hook came to Lehigh and South Mountain from East Orange, N. J., his home, to study engineering at Packard Lab. Hook, an especially active fraternity man contributed greatly to S.P.E. and was rewarded with election to its presidency. LEROY EBENEZER HOPKINS Business Kappa Sigma Hop, who comes from East Williston, N. Y. started his college career at Wabash College where he played two years of football and one year of baseball. He served the Kappa Sigs at Wabash as vice-president and social chairman. Hop started at Lehigh in 1946. JUNE FRANCIS lACOCCA Business Chi Phi Joe was an active member of the Spanish Club and also helped out Mustard and Cheese as a stagehand. He was an able member of this year ' s Epitome staff. A native of Allentown, Joe left Lehigh in 1943 for service in the Marine Corps, and returned here in 1946. CARL RICHARD INGEMANSON Electrical Engineering Taylor Hall Swede was a brilliant student in a difficult curriculum, a member of Tau Beta Pi, Eta Kappa Nu, Pi Mu Epsilon, Phi Eta Sigma, and the Newtonian Society. He received the junior prize in Electrical Engi- neering and freshman and sophomore honors, and served as the president of A.I.E.E. WILLIAM HAMILTON INGLIS Business Sigma Nu As an active member of Sigma Nu, Doc was the first chapter reporter and then became Chaplain. A very good athlete, he also participated in interfraternity wrestling, baseball, and football. During the war he served as a flight instructor at Whiting Field. ARNOLD BLAIR IRVINE Industrial Engineering Taylor Hall Arnie started at Lehigh back in 1936 and left in 1939 for a long period of service with the navy. Before he went into the service he was on the staff of the Lehigh Review, acted as sophomore track manager, and sang with the Glee Club. Arnie returned in 1946. LEWIS ABBOT JAMES Electrical Engineering Sigma Chi Lew participated in varied extra-curricular activities having been, at one time or another, affiliated with the Glee Club, the Astronomy Club, and debating. He is also a member of A.I.E.E. A native of Montclair, N. J., Lew served in the navy for about three years. KENNETH C. JOHNSON Industrial Engineering Alpha Lambda Omega As both a student and a participant in campus activities. Ken ' s record has been outstanding, as evidenced by his membership in Omicron Delta Kappa, Tau Beta Pi, Pi Tau Sigma, and Scabbard and Blade. He served as treasurer of Arcadia and as vice-president and then president of the town group. CHARLES DINGEE JONES Mechanical Engineering Taylor Hall CD., one of our best swordsmen, became president of the Cut and Thrust Society and captained the school team. He played varsity soccer and won renown as a wrestler. He won an MASCAA championship in track as well as serving as captain of the Lehigh track team. •281- JACKSON TIPTON JONES Arts— Chemistry Theta Xi ■Jason was a nieniljer of the Glee Clul) for two years as well as being a member of the Tone Society. He also served his fraternity as its vice- president for two consecutive terms. Serving as an infantryman, he won the Bronze Star Medal. C. MERRIS KEEN, JR. Business Kappa Sigma Merris has been active in his fraternity, Kappa Sigma — having held the offices of president, secretary, and house manager. A native of Salem, N. J., he has also served as Interfraternity Council representative. Merris entered Lehigh in June, 1943. JAMES PETER KITSON Electrical Engineering Dormitory A good athlete, Pete participated in track and baseball and captained the 1944 football team, receiving his varsity L for his work that fall. He comes from Syracuse, New York, and he has had the honor of being elected to the New- tonian Societv for his work in freshman mathematics. RICHARD MARTIN KITZMILLER Business Delta Tau Delta Kitz came to Lehigh in 1941 and left South Mountain in ' 43 to serve as captain of a patrol craft in the Pacific. While here at Lehigh he played basketball for the Alma Mater, winning his letter with the team of 1942. Kitz also participated in interfraternity athletics. EDWARD LEROY KLOPFER Metallurgical Engineering Pi Lambda Phi Ed entered Lehigh in 1941, coming from his home in upstate New ork. He served his fraternity as its marshal and was also a member of the Metallurgical Society. Proficient as an athlete, he played on the varsity soccer team and participated in ice hockey. THOMAS CLAUDE KRAEMER Business Theta Kappa Phi Another of our transfer students from Penn State, Tom participated in all intramural sports, especially Softball and basketball. Outstanding scholastically, he was elected to Phi Eta Sigma, the freshman honorary society. During the war he served with the Army Air Corps in Europe. FREDERICK HENRY KRAUS Business Lambda Chi Alpha A veteran of three year ' s service with the Air Corps in the Pacific theatre, Fred received an Air Medal. During his undergraduate days, he worked for three years on the Brown and White, played freshman tennis, and acted as president of his fraternity. KEITH KUCHAR Mining Engineering Town Group As a member of the Town Council, Keith was very active in all campus affairs. He was also in the Howard Eckfeldt Society. During the war he was in the Counter Intelligence Corps Detachment at the Manhat- tan Project in Oak Ridge, Tennessee. RUDOLF LEONARD KUEHN Engineering Physics Sigma Alpha Mu An accomplished musician, Rudy sang with the Glee Club and also played in the band and orchestra. He was on the Brown and White staff, and was also a member of the Physics Society and Alpha Phi Omega, national scouting fraternity. He served his fraternity as alumni secre- tary and recorder. •282- • .: ' ' v ' I(k tt y i 5 HERBERT DAILEY KYNOR, JR. Mechanical Engineering Phi Gamma Delta Tiger put his journalistic talent to good use on the 1944 and 1945 Epitomes, and in his five semesters on the Brown and White. He held memberships in the Camera Club, Interfraternity Council, and ASME, and was also editor of his fraternity ' s paper. KENNETH ALFRED LAMBERT, JR. Metallurgical Engineering Sigma Chi Ken ' s extra-curricular interests have been displayed by his member- ship in the Glee Club for two years and by his attaining the office of vice-president of the Howard Eckfeldt Mining and Geological Society. During the war he saw service in the Navy in the Asiatic-Pacific Theatre. THEODORE CHARLES LAUBE Chemical Engineering Paul House Ted came from East Orange, N. J., in 1940 to start his college career at Lehigh. He left in the summer of 1943 for service which included a stretch in the Pacific. Returning to school in 1946, he served as presi- dent of his living group. THOMAS ALLAN LAWSON Chemical Engineering Pi Lambda Phi Active in many and varied fields, Tom won his letter at Lehigh as a member of the swimming and lacrosse teams. An excellent orator, he took a first prize in the Williams Intramural speaking contest. He was both marshal and steward of his fraternitv, and as a veteran, is active in the A. V. C. GLENN WARREN LENGNICK Electrical Engineering Price Hall A transfer student from Virginia Military Institute, Glenn came to Lehigh after serving for three years in the Pacific. A native of West- field, N. J., he was a member of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers and was active in all of its affairs. WALTER FRANK LIMBACH Mechanical Engineering Town Group Walt, whose home is in Pittsburgh, Pa., came to Lehigh in 1942; he left for the service the following year, and returned to South Mountain in 1946 to complete his work. Walt served as sophomore representative of his former dormitory section. LAWRENCE HAMPTON LONG Mechanical Engineering Lambda Chi Alpha Before leaving for service with the Merchant Marine in 1944, Larry acted as costume manager of Mustard and Cheese and served as presi- dent of Laml)da Chi Alpha social fraternity. After his return to school he lived with his wife in Bethlehem. EDWARD COOPER LUCKENBACH Chemical Engineering Delta Tau Delta Ed was treasurer and vice-president of Phi Eta Sigma, and was in the Newtonian Society and Tau Beta Pi. He was treasurer of the Chemical Society, and belonged to Cyanide, O.D.K., and Arcadia. Ed was desk editor of the B W, was manager of the varsity baseball and football teams, and was on the track, swimming, and rifle teams. HARVEY CHESTER LUCKS Mechanical Engineering Tau Delta Phi Ches, who came from Jamaica, N. Y., served part of his service time in the Asiatic-Pacific Theatre. He returned to Lehigh in 1946 and acted as publicitv director for Mustard and Cheese. He is a student member of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers and acted as vice-president of his fraternity. • 285 HARRY WASDELL LYNN, JR. Business Chi Phi Wazzic served his fraternity as pul)licity nianaijer and vice-president and then won a plaque at Chi Phi for achievement in scholarship and activities. A Brown and White reporter, he also played freshman has- ketball. Outstanding in lacrosse, he captained Lehigh ' s team and was named on the Ail-American lacrosse team. CARL JOSEPH MANONE Arts Toivn Group Carl is one of our local men, coming to Lehigh from Hellertown. He is a well known figure in and about Coppee Hall where he spent a good deal of his time. He came to Lehigh in 1946 after seeing service in the South Pacific with the Army Air Forces. ROYDEN SEYMOUR MARGOLIES Industrial Engineering Pi Lambda Phi Coming to Lehigh from Forest Hills, Long Island, Murph has been T a news editor of the Brown and White, and also a member of both Pi Delta Epsilon and the International Relations Club. Active in frater- nity affairs he was elected secretary of his group. FRANK HOWER MARSH, JR. Mechanical Engineering Theta Chi Bud has distinguished himself at Lehigh winning freshman and sopho- more honors, the Wagner Award, and a membership in Tau Beta Pi. Active in campus activities, he has been president of both Phi Eta Sigma and the Newtonian Society, and a member of Pi Tau Sigma, Pi Mu Epsilon, Brown and White, Cyanide, and ASME. JOHN WITHROW MARTIN Industrial Engineering Town Group Jack, a native of Sadsburyville, Penna., played in the band for three years and also sang in the Glee Club. He was also an active member of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers. During the war he served as a pilot in the American Theatre. RICHARD ANTHONY MATHEIS Industrial Engineering Phi Delta Theta Dick, a good student, was unusually active in student affairs. Chosen vice-president of Tau Beta Pi and of his fraternity, he was sports editor of the Epitome and of the Brown and White, as well as a member of Arcadia and I.F.C. Before serving in the Air Corps, Dick studied at V.M.I. LESTER DAVID MAZUR Business Sigma Alpha Mu Coming from White Plains, N. Y., Les has been both treasurer and then president of his fraternity. Interested in sports, Les won his numerals as manager of the freshman baseball team. He was also a member of the Brown and White business staff and was on the IF Council. JAMES JOHN McCarthy Metallurgical Engineering Kappa Sigma A native of Bethlehem, Jim began at Lehigh in 1940 and during his stay here participated in intramural debating and was a member of the Metallurgical Society and of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers. Called to the armed forces, Jim served with the navy in the Pacific. ALBERT PRYIBIL McCAULEY Mechanical Engineering Drinker A Philadelphian, Mac held the office of vice-president of his living sec- tion. He was active in Mustard and Cheese, having served as technical director and president. He also served as president of Arcadia, was on the Board of Publications, and was a member of the ASME. • 286 • yp ' T di STUART RIDGEWAY McINTYRE Industrial Engineering Phi Gamma Delta Moose was a very well known figure on the Lehigh campus and did himself credit hy winning two letters each in three different sports: soccer, haskethall, and haseball. He also served his fraternity in the offices of both treasurer and secretary. ROBERT ALBERT McKINLEY Arts Theta Delta Chi Coming from Palmerton, Pa., Bob was both treasurer and steward of his fraternity. An active member of the Lehigh family he was president of Alpha Epsilon Delta, the Pre-Medical fraternity, treasurer of Eta Sigma Phi, and a member of the R. W. Hall Pre-Medical Society. JOHN WARREN MEACHAM Electrical Engineering Theta Kappa Phi Meach was exceptionally active in all phases of fraternity life. In addition to serving as vice-president, he was financial and executive secretary. Meach was also house manager, and an active member of the student branch of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers. RODNEY F. MERKERT Metallurgical Engineering Sigma Phi Epsilon Merk ' came to Lehigh from Queens Village in New York. On the Lehigh campus he was a member of the Metallurgical Society and also a charter member of the Pelican Society. He served with the armed forces in the Asiatic-Pacific theatre of operations. EDWARD HENRY MEYER, JR. Business Chi Phi Transferring from Penn State where he was active in journalism and was on the varsity football, tennis, and swimming teams, Ed entered Lehigh after service in the Marine Corps. He was on the staff of the 1947 Epitome and also captained the varsity tennis team and played ice hockey. RAYMOND HERSHEY MILLER, JR. Mechanical Engineering Theta Chi As a member of Theta Chi fraternity, Ray was both its president and interfraternity representative. He was an active participant in all in- tramural sports and also was in the Lehigh Ski Club. As a member of the armed forces, Ray served as a pilot in the American Theatre. WALTER ERNEST MILLER Chemical Engineering Town Group ■ Walt came to Lehigh from Elizabeth, N. J., and immediately established himself securely as a member of the freshman swimming team. A member of both Alpha Phi Omega and the Student Chemical Society, he also participated in several intramural sports. ALVIN IRVING MISHKIN Business Pi Lambda Phi Bemmie came to Lehigh interested in debating and determined to be a lawyer, but was soon called to active duty by the Army. LTpon returning, married, he gave up plans for a career in law in favor of a major in accounting. EMIL FRANCIS MITMAN Electrical Engineering Town Group Emil is one of our Bethlehem men. During his stay at Lehigh he was active in all Town Group affairs. He didn ' t have too much time for outside activities because of a very difficult curriculum. He was one of the many students who left Lehigh to serve with the Armed Forces. • 289 • GEZA MOLNAR Arts Theta Kappa Phi Champ, a Bethlehem student, was a real credit to Lehigh hy virtue of having hcen chosen All-American and playin ; on an all-star soccer team. He was a foremost hasehall player, winning three letters and serv- ing as captain of the team. He was also secretary-treasurer of Phi Alpha Theta. BEN WILLIAM MOORE Civil Engineering Sigma Chi Starting at Lehigh in 1941, B.W. played on hoth the J.V. foothall team and track team hefore going into the service, where he participated in the Philippine liberation. He is a native of Charleston, W. Va., where he played football for the local high school. TODD DAVIDSON MOORE Industrial Engineering Richards House T.D., ' ' as a resident of Section 2A in Richards House, was elected presi- dent and social chairman. He started at Lehigh in 1942 but was called away by the Army and served in the European Theatre of Operations before returning to Lehigh. LAWRENCE ALEXANDER MORETZ Electrical Engineering Drinker House Section president and treasurer, Larry also served as president, vice-president, and secretary of the IDC. Elected treasurer of the Senior Class, he was also secre- tary and treasurer of the DeMolay Club. Larry won freshman, sophomore, and junior honors and was elected to Tau Beta Pi, Eta Kappa Nu, Phi Eta Sigma, Cyanide, and Omicron Delta Theta. JOHN WESLEY MOTTER Civil Engineering Pi Kappa Alpha ■Jackson served his fraternity as conductor, house manager, and treas- urer. Coming to Lehigh from Hyattsville, Md., he was on the university track team. He entered Lehigh in 1940 and then left to serve with the Naval Air Corps in the Pacific. GUY RICHARD MOTTO Industrial Engineering Town Group Starting out at Lehigh in the right manner, Bud earned freshman honors, and consequently a membership in Phi Eta Sigma. He came to Lehigh from Utica, N. Y., in 1946 and served in the Armed Forces in the Southwest Pacific. FREDERICK NICHOLAS NABLAM Arts Allentoivn Doc, a Pre-Med student here at Lehigh, was active in Alpha Epsilon Delta. He was also a member of Alpha Lambda Omega. Doc ' s college career was interrupted by three years service in the European Theatre of Operations, where he earned several citations. DONALD MILLER NACE Chemical Engineering Town Group Don ' s interest in the field of music was shown by his membership in three musical organizations. He was a member of the Band, the Glee Club, and the Lehigh Collegians. Don spent two years in the service, and saw action in the Pacific Theatre of Operations. JEROME YALE NEFF Business Pi Lambda Phi Jerry was the co-editor of the senior section of the 1947 Epitome, and was also a member of the Newtonian Society, freshman math honorary. As a debater, Jerry took second prize in the Williams Intramural De- bating competition. He also held positions as steward and treasurer of his fra- ternity. •290- i- iV y % m HOWARD RAYMOND NEUREUTER Business Kappa Sigma Knute was active in all intramural sports at Lehigh. He was also a member of the Sailing Club. In his fraternity Knute held the positions of scribe, rushing chairman, vice-president, and Interfraternity Council representative. He saw duty in the European Theatre of Operations. CHARLES RAYMOND NIPPERT Mechanical Engineering Town Group A very good student, Charles was elected to membership in Pi Tau Sigma, honorary mechanical engineering society. He also belonged to Alpha Lambda Omega, the Allentown social fraternity, and to ASME. He very commendably worked his way through school by holding down a job at the Bethlehem Steel Co. HOWARD CLINTON NOBLE Business Kappa Alpha Clint is the editor-in-chief of the 1947 Epitome and a member of Pi Delta Epsilon. In his fraternity he has held the offices of president, secretary, and rushing chairman. Prior to departure for the service, Clint played freshman baseball and served on the Interfraternity Council. ROBERT HANSON OCHS Electrical Engineering Kappa Alpha Bob came to Lehigh from Quincy, Mass., and served his fraternity as secretary and Interfraternity Council representative. He was one of the members of the Freshman rifle team and was in Arcadia and Mustard and Cheese. He was also on the editorial staff of the 1946 Epitome. JOSEPH JOHN O ' KEEFE Industrial Engineering Phi Delta Theta Coming to Lehigh from Allentown High, where he won a varsity letter in basketball, Joe played freshman ball during his first year. He now is a member of a team in the Bethlehem City League. During the war, Joe saw service with the Marine Corps in North China. WILLIAM HURST OLDACH Electrical Engineering Alpha Chi Rho Bill came to Lehigh from Philadelphia and while here joined the stu- dent branch of the A.I.E.E. He was very interested in sports activities. Bill played all intramural sports and also belonged to the Sailing and Ski Clubs. He served in the Navy for three years during the war. CLYDE HOLDEN OSKIN Business Phi Delta Theta Junie ' s chief athletic interest was golf in which he excelled. Last summer he won the Lehigh Valley amateur golf tournament, and won letters on the university team. A resident of Bethlehem, Junie came to Lehigh in 1942, but left soon after for three years service in the ETO. JOSEPH RAYMOND PARAGONE Business Toivn Group As a transfer from Queen ' s College where he won varsity letters in baseball and basketball, Joe distinguished himself at Lehigh by be- coming a member of Alpha Kappa Psi, honorary business fraternity, and by becoming proficient enough in accounting to be named a lab instructor. JAMES CLIFTON PAUL Business Town Group As many other Allentown High School alumni before him, Jim entered Lehigh in 1941. He was one of Lehigh ' s many commuters, and was very active in town group affairs. He left school in 1942, and served in the Army in Europe, distinguished himself by winning the Bronze Star. •293- RICHARD EDGAR PENNIMAN Arts Chi Phi Penny was a well-known figure on the Lehigh campus, driving around in his famous Town and Country car. He held down the position of secretary of his fraternity, and was also treasurer of the dehating society. Penny ' s scholastic efforts were rewarded hy his election to Eta Sigma Phi. FRANCIS DOMINICK PISCITELLO Business Taylor Frank came to Lehigh in 1942 from Boonton, N. J., and immediately estahlished a reputation for himself among his dorm mates who elected him president of their section. An accounting major here at school, he served three years with the Air Corps in Europe. MYRON POMERANTZ Business Tau Delta Phi Mike came to Lehigh as a transfer student from N.Y.U. and ])ecame secretary, treasurer, and president of his fraternity. As a key man in the Mustard and Cheese, he starred as the villain in The Streets of New York and climaxed his acting career with a lead in Twelfth Night. ROBERT GILMER POPE Business Delta Tau Delta One of the hest haskethall players to attend Lehigh in recent years. Boh won his letter 1942-43, and then returned to play on this past year ' s team. As a Delt he held the office of vice-president, and partici- pated in all intramural sports engaged in hy his fraternity. SAMUEL CLIFTON PRUETT, JR. Industrial Engineering Beta Theta Pi Cliff, who came to Lehigh from Teaneck, N. J., has served his frater- nity at various times as steward, treasurer, and president. He was on the lacrosse and track teams of the university, and is on the staff of the 1947 Epitome as managing editor. He served with the Army Air Forces in Europe. BENJAMIN B. QUINN Mechanical Engineering Theta Chi Ben secured scholastic honors for himself at Lehigh by virtue of being taken into Pi Tau Sigma. He was also secretary and chaplain of Theta Chi, in addition to being his fraternity ' s Interfraternity Council repre- sentative. Ben was also active in Mustard and Cheese and A.S.M.E. GEORGE RAMSDEN Arts— Engineering Delta Upsilon Lump was an exceptionally active fraternity man, holding four of- fices. He was secretary, treasurer, vice-president, and finally president of Delta Upsilon. A native of West Orange, N. J., he was on the Brown and White staff, and played freshman and varsity football for Lehigh. JESSE EDWARD REED Civil Engineering Town Group At Lehigh Jim became a student member of the American Society of Civil Engineers. A native of McKeansburg, Pa., he was very much interested in baseball and won numerals as a member of the freshman baseball team. As a member of the Armed Forces, he served in the African Theatre. FRANCIS GEORGE REHNERT Civil Engineering Beta Theta Pi Frank was best known for his excellent playing on the University bas- ketball team, which netted him three varsity letters. A pledge chief of his fraternity, he was also treasurer of the G. O. Ellstrom Veterans Society and a member of the American Society of Civil Engineers. •294- I . tr - y 9 0: y .a i 1 i LEWIS HUBBARD REID Metallurgical Engineering Pi Kappa Alpha As a transfer student from the University of Cincinnati where he was house manager of Pi Kappa Alpha, Lew got right into the swing of things at Lehigh. He belonged to the Glee Club and Mustard and Cheese, and was secretary and then president of the Metallurgical Society. WILLIAM JOSEPH REUSCH, JR. Mechanical Engineering Taylor Hall Coming to Lehigh from Hollis, IN. .. Bill entered in 1941. He was an active participant in Taylor Hall affairs. Bill left for service in 1943, became an ensign in the L SNR, and served in the Pacific and Ameri- can Theatres. FRANKLIN JACKSON RHODES Mechanical Engineering Drinker Dusty, because of his intellectual prowess, won himself a partial scholarship and the Freshman Industrial Engineering prize. He was elected to Pi Tau Sigma, Phi Eta Sigma, the Newtonian Society, and Pi Mu Epsilon. In addition, Dustys athletic ability won him numerals in fresh- man track. CHARLES MARTIN RITTER, JR. Business Alpha Lambda Omega Another Allentown man at Lehigh, Charlie entered in September of 1940. He then joined the newly formed Allentown fraternity Alpha Lambda Omega. Leaving for the Army, he served in the China-Burma- India Theatre of Operations, winning two campaign stars. FRANK RALSTON ROBERTS Electrical Engineering Alpha Tau Omega As a member of A.T.O., Frank was its librarian and vice-pi-esident. A successful E.E., he was by virtue of his good marks made a member of Phi Eta Sigma, Eta Kappa Nu, and Tau Beta Pi. He was also in the Tone Society and was a member of the Student-Concert Lecture Committee. DONALD ESTON RODENBACH Business Town Group Don was one of many Bethlehem students who chos e Lehigh. Because of his success at Christmas-Saucon, he was elected to Alpha Kappa Psi, the honorary business fraternity, and was active in its affairs. During the war, he left school to assume a responsible position at Bethlehem Steel plant. GILBERT MORRIS ROSENBERG Electrical Engineering Town Group Gil, a Bethlehem student, became a student member of the A.I.E.E. while here at school and was also active in the Institute of Radio Engineers. He left Lehigh in 1943 and served three years in the Army, part of which time was spent in Panama and the Pacific. ARTHUR ISAAC ROSS JR. Business Pi Lambda Phi An active fraternity man, Skip held the offices of house manager, steward, secretary, treasurer, and vice-president at Pi Lam. He participated actively in intercollegiate sports, winning his L in soccer and participating in varsity track. He was editor of the 1947 Epitome Senior Section and was also active in the Glee Club and the Chemical Society. CLAYTON ANTHONY RUGG, JR. Business Sigma Nu As a president of Sigma Nu, Clayton performed many valuable services for his fraternity. On campus he was elected to Alpha Kappa Psi, busi- ness honorary and Phi Alpha Theta, history honorary. He also was a freshman track team manager and a member of the Brown and White staff. •297- HENRY J. SALM Business Tau Delta Phi Besides serving as president, vice-president, and rushing chairman of his fraternitv. Hank was active in many extracurricular activities. He won his letter in soccer, was a member of Mustard and Cheese, the Flying Club, and worked on the Brown and White. In addition he was on the IF Council. JOHN WILLIAM SANDERS Arts Toun Group As a pre-medical student, Jack was inducted into the R. W. Hall Society and because of scholastic achievement, into Alpha Epsilon Delta. A resident of Allentown, he belonged to Alpha Lambda Omega fraternity. Jack also served in the Army in the Pacific Theatre of Operations. IRWIN HERBERT SCHRAM Arts Richards Herb, who comes from Cleveland Heights, Ohio, served as section presi- dent of his living group. In addition, he won his letters in soccer and lacrosse. He was a member of the Chemical Society and the Camera Club. Herb returned to his studies at Coppee Hall in 1946. NEAL PHILIP SCHUMACHER Industrial Engineering Toun Group Upon his return from the E.T.O. where he served as a first lieutenant with the Eighth Army Air Corps and won many decorations, Neal entered Lehigh. Previously, he had attended Penn State where he won his basketball letter. He is a member of Phi Eta Sigma, freshman honorary. EDWARD O. SCHUMANN Mechanical Engineering Richards Having been decorated with four campaign stars, the Bronze Star, and the Croix de Guerre, E.O. proved himself truly valuable to the Army. Ed comes from Scranton and entered Lehigh with advanced standing, after his discharge from the Army in early 1946. ARTHUR JAMES SCHWAB Business Toun Group A member of Tau Delta Phi fraternity, Jim served on several class banquet and dance committees in his freshman and sophomore years. He was active on Brown and White, serving as desk and managing editor, and in Mustard and Cheese. Jim saw action in the European Theatre of operations. WILLIAM HEMMIRICH SCHWEMLEIN Mechanical Engineering Sigma Chi Bill came to Lehigh from Parkersburg, W. Va. He took an active part in all fraternity functions and served his house as president, vice-president and treas- urer. In addition. Bill was a member of the Interfraternity Council which he served as secretary. He was also a member of Arcadia. RENDRICK LOVELACE SCOTT Business Toun Group Pete joined the class only recently, coming here only last June as a transfer student. He came to Lehigh from Wyncote, Pa., and established himself as a well known figure around Christmas-Saucon Hall, home of the business men. Pete served in the Navy in the Pacific. JOHN DONALD SCOULLER Arts Kappa Sigma Don, who came to Lehigh from Jenkintown. Pa., has taken an active part in the Camera Club, the Brown and White photo staff, the Foreign Policy Association, and the Spanish Club. He served in the Philippine Islands during the war. Don was also an active fraternity man. •298- DAVID ELWOOD SEAMEN Business Theta Xi Dave entered Lehigh in September, 1942, and soon after left for three years service that included duty in the Mediterranean and Atlantic theatres. He is a native of Haddonfield, N. J., and served his fraternity as social chairman. Dave returned to Lehigh in June, 1946. JOHN V. SEAVER Industrial Engineering Richards Jack did considerable flying time as flight engineer on a B-29 during the war, and continued his aerial activities as a member of the Flying Club. Coming from Scranton, he was active as a participant in intra- mural sports and as a member of the Glee Club. FRANKLIN VICTOR SEBHARD Arts Richards , Frankie came to Lehigh with advanced standing after serving in the Navy in the Southwest Pacific where he won the Navy Unit Commen- dation ribbon. His interest in history was rewarded by his election to Phi Alph Theta, honorary history fraternity. NYM KENNETH SEWARD Chemical Engineering Taylor Nym graduated from his high school in Luzerne, Pa., as valedictorian of the class and entered Lehigh in 1940. He became a member of the Chemical Society, participated in intramural sports and, during the war, won two Ijattle stars in the American and Asiatic Theatres. DON LANDIS SHETTEL Chemical Engineering Town Group Scoop, while at Lehigh, was exceptionally active. He was president of his living group section, member of the IDC, member of Cyanide, O.D.K., Arcadia, Mustard and Cheese, and the Five Man Committee. Scoop was selected for Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities. WILLIAM BRYAN SHIELDS Electrical Engineering Town Group New York ' s Bill Shields served as vice-president of the student branch of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers, and was a member of Phi Sigma Kappa. During the war. Bill served as a naval officer in the Pacific, seeing duty from September, 1941 until his discharge in January, 1946. ROLAND LEE SIGAL Arts Sigma Alpha Mu Although a native of Bethlehem, Roily chose to join a fraternity and devoted a great deal of time, since his return from naval service, to reviving Sigma Alpha Mu on campus. In 1943 he was varsity baseball manager and won a freshman letter for his work. FRANK JOHN SLABY Civil Engineering Town Group A native of Coaldale, Pennsylvania, Frank served with the Army in the European Theatre for almost three years. While in school, he served as treasurer of the American Society of Civil Engineers. Frank was also an active member of the town group. ROY BLAUVELT SNYDER Metallurgical Engineering Price Blauie, who hails from Hawthorne, N. J., entered Lehigh in 1941. He served his country in the Army in the Southwest Pacific for two and a half years, and returned in June, 1946, to complete his studies. Blauie participated in many activities of his dorm section. •301- FREDERICK NORMAN SPENCER Arts Sigma Phi Epsilon A native of Woodbridge, N. J., Spence started at Lehigh in 1942 and served in the Merchant Marine during the war. He served his fraternity as guide and pledgeraaster. On campus Spence was a member of the Band, the Glee Chib, the Symphony Orchestra, and the Brown and White. WILLIS GRANT THOMAS, JR. Arts and Engineering Town Group Lefty was another of the many Allentown students and was also a member of Alpha Lambda Omega. Interested in the chemistry field of engineering, he became a member of the Chemical Society. He also served in the Army over three years, much of which was spent in the South Pacific. HAROLD WIDDALL TILLEY Business Drinker Hal was an active man in the business college, a fact evidenced by his admittance to Alpha Kappa Psi, the national honorary business fraternity. He also was a participant in athletics, and excelled in tennis especially. Hal served in the infantry during the war. ROGER HENRY TOVE Business Tau Delta Phi Rog was active in journalism, having served as desk editor and news manager of the Brown and White. He was a member of Pi Delta Epsilon, honorary journalism society, and of Cyanide. Rog also participated in the affairs of Mustard and Cheese and Cut and Thrust. TOWNSEND NEWTON TREESE Business Delta Upsilon Joe came to Lehigh back in 1939. He left soon thereafter and served in the Army for five years. Much of his service time was spent in Europe. He was a memJier of the school track team, and was also elected both secretary and president of his fraternity. HIRAM VAN BLARIGAN Chemical Engineering Town Group Van, a native of Scranton, Pa., entered Lehigh in February, 1946, after serving in the European Theatre of Operations. He was extremely interested in his studies as a chemical engineer and plans to enter in- dustry in that capacity. JOSEPH EDWARD VOSTOVICH Chemical Engineering Richards Vosty, who comes from Wilkes-Barre, Pa., acted as treasurer of his dorm section. He, too, was highly interested in his major and joined the Student Chemical Society in order to further that interest. Vosty expects to work as a chemical engineer after his graduation. GEORGE HAROLD WAGNER Mechanical Engineering Dorm ami Town George, a Fairport, N. Y., product, won the following scholastic honors: Freshman honors. Phi Eta Sigma, the Newtonian Society, and Pi Tau Sigma. In addition George was a member of the Band, the Debating Club, and the American Society of Mechanical Engineers. George participated in track. WILLIAM MINTO WALLACE Business Delta Tau Delta After serving in the U. S. Navy, Minto came to Lehigh where he became vice-president of his fraternity. Minto belonged to the Inter- fraternity Council, and was a cheerleader. In athletics he participated in wrestling and baseball. •302- RICHARD RAYMOND WALLING Industrial Engineering Richards Richard, who conies from Cleveland, Ohio, entered Lehigh in 1940. During the war which postponed his education temporarily, he accumu- lated an impressive service record in the Pacific Theatre of Operations. Richard was a member of the Camera Club, the Brown and White, the Sports- man ' s Club, and the Model Railroad Club. CARLETON SEYMOUR WASTCOAT Business Theta Delta Chi _ Duke had many varied activities during his stay here at Lehigh. He ' was on the business staff of the Brown and White and also did selling for the 1947 Epitome. He was a member of Mustard and Cheese and, as an ardent winter sportsman, participated in the Lehigh Ski Club activities. ENON PAUL WEAVER Chemical Engineering Richards Schultz, as he is best known, came to Lehigh in 1942 from Camillus, N. Y. At Lehigh he participated in the Camera Club, was a main- tenance officer of the Flying Club, and a member of the Student Chem- ical Society. Schultz spent three years in the service. BARTON DAVID WEISMAN Business Pi Lambda Phi Buzz, who lives in Hudson, New York, was a journalism enthusiast and contributed immeasurable service to the Brown and White. Buzz, also an active fraternity man, participated in all group affairs and intra- mural athletics. JAMES EDWIN WEISS, JR. Business Toivn Group Jim came to Lehigh as a transfer student from Penn State where he played on the varsity basketball and tennis teams. A resident of Allen- town, he is married and expects to enter the accounting field after grad- uation. Jim served in the Army in the European Theatre. PAUL DAVID WELLENKAMP Electrical Engineering Richards A fast man on his feet, Dave participated in track and cross country for three years. He served on the BrowTi and White and was interested in the affairs of the Radio Club and the American Institute of Elec- trical Engineers. Dave ' s home is in Bound Brook, New Jersey. STEWART ELMER WENZEL Electrical Engineering Richards Section president of Richards House and secretary of the student branch of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers were offices held by ' Stew who is from Wyomissing, Pa. During the war he served in the Asiatic-Pacific Theatre and entered Lehigh upon his return. RICHARD PAUL WEST Industrial Engineering Delta Tau Delta Chesty transferred from the United States Naval Academy in Sep- tember, 1942. He later served with the Navy in the Asiatic-Pacific until his return to school in 1946. Here at Lehigh he participated in JV foot- ball and varsity lacrosse. THOMAS DONALD WETRICH Business Psi Upsilon A native of Hempstead, L. I., N. Y., Tom came to Lehigh in September, 1940. He participated in baseball and football. During the war Tom served in the European Theatre of Operations. He returned to Lehigh and Christmas-Saucon in October, 1946. • 305 • LOUIS DRESSE WETZEL Electrical Engineering Theta Chi Lou, a native of Beaver Springs, Pa., entered Lehigh in 1943. While here he belonged to the Newtonian Society, and served as house manager of his fraternity. Lou was also a member of the Radio Club, secretary and treasurer of the Camera Club, a member of the AIEE, and participated in soccer. WILLIAM WHIGHAM III Imhtstrial Engineering Phi Gamma Delta Bill, whose home is PittsJjurgh, Pa., returned to Lehigh and the class of 1947 after serving as a second lieutenant in the Army. Bill partici- pated in freshman swimming and track, and was honored with the presidency of his fraternity. ROBERT STERRETT WHIPPLE Civil Engineering Toivn Group ' Whip entered Lehigh in 1942 after graduation from his Lansdowne, Pa., high school. During the war Whip served in the Pacific theatre, and upon his retiu-n to Lehigh participated in cross-country and track. He was an active town man also. KENNETH WILLIAM WHITNEY Civil Engineering Drinker ,g Ken, from Maplewood, N. J., spent 30 months, including nine months in the ASTP, in the Army. At Lehigh he participated in track and was treasurer and vice-president of the student chapter of the American Society of Civil Engineers. ROBERT JAY WIEDENMAN Business Pi Kappa Alpha A native of Harrisburg, Bob entered Lehigh in 1940 and left in 1943 for service as a navigator in the Army Air Force. While in school, he was a member of the Sportsman ' s Club, the Hockey Club, and the Chemical Society. Bob held the office of vice-president of his fraternity. JOHN DINSDALE WILLIAMS Business Alpha Chi Rho Fraternity affairs and athletics are two activities in which Johnny has shown the greatest interest. He served his house as both president and treasurer. As an athlete he was on the freshman, J.V., and varsity foot- ball teams. He served in the Naval Air Corps during the war. RICHARD OWEN WILLIAMS Metallurgical Engineering Drinker A master in the art of fencing, Dick won his letter in that sport, as well as earning a membership in Scabbard and Blade. A native of Birming- ham, Mich., he was well established in his dorm section, where he served as treasurer. Dick also participated in interdorm sports. THOMAS WRIGHT WILLIAMS, III Business Chi Psi Tom, vice-president and then president of his fraternity, came to Lehigh in 1940 from Orange, N. J. He participated on the staffs of both the Brown and White, and the now-extinct Bachelor. He also won his freshman in the cross country. ROBERT HENRY WILSON Business Toivn Group A Bethlehem man. Bob entered Lehigh back in 1940. After two years of stvidy, he left for the service, and spent nearly four years with the Armed Forces. Bob returned to South Mountain and Christmas-Saucon to continue his business training in 1946. ■ 306 m iA s Akk STEPHEN EDWARD WOLOSIN Metallurgical Engineering Toivn Group y; N Eddie came from his home in Kingston, Pa., and entered Lehigh in f 1941. While at school he was active in many campus activities, some ' of which were the Golf Club, Tone, the Chemical Society, the Camera Club, the Radio Society, the Metallurgical Society, and the Town Council. ROY TYSON ZACHAY Mechanical Engineering Sigma Phi Epsilon Zach entered Lehigh in September 1940 and won renown as a wrestler. He earned his freshman numerals and his varsity L in wrestling and was captain-elect of the 1944 squad, but was called to the service. He spent three years in the Army and was discharged as a first lieutenant. RENN ZAPHIROPOULOS Engineering Physics Taylor Active with the Greek Navy during the war, Renn was equally active on the Lehigh campus. Secretary of the Physics Society, he also served as stage director of Mustard and Cheese productions, and was a cartoon- ist for the Brown and White. Renn was a transfer student from the American University in Cairo. ARTHUR EDWARD ZUCKERMAN Business Sigma Alpha Mu Another one of our many students from Jersey, Zuck ' served as ath- letic chairman of his fraternity and was on the varsity basketball team before he left for the service in 1943. After returning to the campus he continued active participation in all intramural sports. BERNARD VOLGER LAWSHE THE spring term was saddened by news of the death of Bernard V. Lawshe, 26, of Waterbury, Conn., who was fatally injured when an auto- mobile which he was driving crashed on Route 12 near Wyndor, Pa., on April 13, 1947. Lawshe, who was majoring in Business Administra- tion, was a member of the Alpha Tau Omega fraternity and one-time secretary of the organization. On the cam- pus he held the position of junior hockey manager and was active in all intramural athletics. Having entered Lehigh in the fall of 1940, Lawshe left for the service in 1943. He enrolled in the Navy ' s flight training program, served for three years, and was discharged as a lieutenant, junior grade. Lawshe had returned to South Mountain in the fall of 1946. 309 APPENDIX ADMINISTRATION Office of the President Martin D. Whitaker, President of the University Earl K. Smiley, Vice-President Helen G. Ryan, Secretary Office of the Treasurer John I. Kirkpatrick, Treasurer Edna V. Dean, Secretary to the Treasurer John W. Maxwell Jr., Bursar and Purchasing Agent Carl E. Allen, Acting Auditor Raymond G. Kilpatrick, Accountant Donald W. Schmoyer, Assistant Accountant Stanley Heffner, Manager of the Supply Bureau Edward A. Hower, Manager of Realty, Broadhead Estate Office of the Dean of Undergraduates Wray H. Congdon, Dean of Undergraduates John D. Leith, Assistant Dean Office of the Registrar George B. Curtis, Registrar and University Editor Harry K. Miller Jr., Assistant to the Registrar John S. Tremper, Assistant Registrar Leanor Ruth Gilbert, Recorder Virginia Raidline, Assistant Recorder Office of the Director of Admissions Earl K. Smiley, Director John L. Diamond, Assistant to the Director Byron C. Hayes, Assistant Director Paul J. Franz Jr., Assistant Director Deans of Divisions Philip M. Palmer, Dean of the College of Arts and Science and of the General College Division Neil Carothers, Dean of the College of Business Administration Library Howard S. Leach, Librarian James D. Mack, Assistant to the Librarian Jane Walker, Head Cataloguer Mary E. Vooz, Assistant Cataloguer LiLLiE H. Koehler, Head of the Circulation Deportment Elizabeth R. Hartman, Assistant Circulation Librarian Robert F. Riley, Clerk •311- Carl Otto Keck, M.D., Director of Students ' Health Service Elizabeth B. Agocs, R.N., Nurse in charge of Dispensary Robert F. Herrick, Director of Public Relations Robert S. Taylor, Legal Counsel Elias R. Morgan, Director of Placement Bureau Bertha Bowman, Manager of Dining Service Leonard H. Schick, Secretary and Editor of the Lehigh Alumni Bulletin BOARD OF TRUSTEES President — Eugene G. Grace Secretary-Treasurer — John I. Kirkpatrick Trustees — Frank B. Bell, John D. Berg, Andrew E. Buchanan Jr., Alfred Van Sandt Bodine, William L. Estes Jr., Earle F. Johnson, Robert E. McMath, Frank W. Sterrett. Alumnus — Stewart J. Cort, Nevin E. Funk, Leonard M. Horton, Theophil H. Mueller, James H. Pierce, Robert C. Watson. COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCE Department of Art. Garth A. Rowland, Professor of and Head of the Department of Fine Arts. Department of Biology. Stanley J. Thomas, Professor of Bacteriology and Head of the Department of Biology. Associate Professors: Basil W. Parker, Francis J. Trenibley. Assistant Professors: Bradford B. Owen, Hope T. M. Ritter. Instructor: Thomas H. Grainger. Department of Education. Harold P. Thomas, Professor of and Head of the Department of Education. Assistant Professors: Richard A. Houseman, Everett A. Teal. Instructors: William G. Hay ward, Harry T. Hahn, Lemuel Johnston, Frank V. Palevicz. Department of English. Robert M. Smith, Professor of and Head of the Department of English. Professor: Jonathan B. Severs. Associate Professors: Glenn J. Christensen, H. Barrett Davis, Robert T. Fitzhugh, William M. Moore, Edgar H. Riley, Carl F. Strauch. Assistant Professors: Ray L. Armstrong, S. Blaine Ewing, Maurice J. Quinlan, Albert A. Rights. Instructors: Gellert S. Alleman, James H. Croushore, John A. Hertz, Gerhard H. Magnus, James J. Mullen, George P. Winship. Graduate Assistants: Patterson D. Benner, Ralph S. Graber, Robert A. Harding, Franklin E. Kenyon, John R. Ulrich, William B. White. Department of Geology. Bradford Willard, Professor of and Head of the Department of Geology. Associate Professors: Augustus H. Fretz, Lawrence Whitcomb. Assistant Professors: Frederick Betz, Hugh R. Gault. 312 Instructor: Robert E. Stevenson. Graduate Assistants: John D. Ryan, Walter S. Skinner, Thomas E. Stephenson. Department of German. Robert P. More, Professor of and Head of the Department of German. Professor: Philip M. Palmer (Dean of the College of Arts and Science). Assistant Professors: Marion C. Lazenby, Hans K. Schuchard. Department of Greek. Earl L. Crum, Professor of and Head of the Department of Greek. Department of History and Government. George D. Harmon, Professor of and Head of the Department of History and Government. Professors: Lawrence H. Gipson, Ernst B. Schulz. Associate Professor: William A. Aiken. Assistant Professor: Raymond G. Cowherd. Instructor: George W. Kyte. Graduate Assistants: Thomas R. Meredith, George L. Young. Assistant: Glenn Weaver. Department of International Relations. Wilson L. Godshall, Associate Professor of and Head of the Department of International Relations. Department of Latin. Horace W. Wright, Professor of and Head of the Department of Latin. Department of Mathematics and Astronomy. Joseph B. Reynolds, Professor of and Head of the Department of Mathe- matics and Astronomy. Professors: George E. Raynor, Lloyd L. Small. Associate Professor: Kenneth W. Lamson. Assistant Professors: Frank S. Beale, Francis L. Celauro, John O. Chellevold, Vincent F. Cowling, Edward H. Cutler, George N. Garrison, Theodore Hailperin, Voris V. Latshaw, Herbert G. Means, Arthur E. Pitcher, Robert R. Stoll, Ralph N. Van Arnam, Ralph S. Wentworth. Instructors: Leon Benson, Samuel S. Ensor, Wilbur Hibbard, Joseph E. lUick, Robert C. King, Albert O. Qualley, Henry A. Seebald, Ralph W. Young, Kenneth C. Walters. Graduate Assistant: Robert H. Spohn. Department of Moral and Religious Philosophy. George M. Bean, Assistant Professor of Moral and Religious Philosophy, University Chaplain. Department of Music. Thomas E. Shields, Professor of and Director of Music. Department of Philosophy. Frank C. Becker, Associate Professor of and Chairman of the Department of Philosophy. •313- Department of Psychology. Adelhert Ford, Professor of and Head of the Department of Psychology. Associate Professors: James L. Graham, William L, Jenkins. Instructor : Nathan B. Gross. Department of Romance Languages. Allen J. Barthold, Professor of and Head of the Department of Romance Languages. Associate Professor: Rafael A, Soto. Assistant Professor: George D. Fame. Instructors: Diego Flores, Siro Gutierrez. COLLEGE OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Department of Accounting. Roy B. Cowin, Professor of and Head of the Department of Accounting. Professor : Carl E. Allen. Associate Professors: Harry J. Burton, Alfred P. Koch. Department of Economics and Sociology. Herhert M. Diamond, Professor of and Head of the Department of Economics and Sociology. Professors: Elmer C. Bratt, Neil Carothers (MacFarlane Professor of Economics ) . Associate Professor: Hervey D. Hotchkiss. Assistant Professors: Jesse V. Burkhead, Max D. Snider. Instructors: Richard M. Davis, Anthony J. Fortosis. Graduate Assistant : William S. Woodside. Department of Finance. Frederick A. Bradford, Professor of Economics and Head of the Department of Finance. COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING Department of Chemistry and Chemical Engineering. Hai-vey A. Neville, Professor of Chemistry and Head of the Department of Chemistry and Chemical Engineering. Professors: Harold V. Anderson, Warren W. Ewing, Thomas H. Hazelhurst, Earl J. Serf ass, Charles W. Simmons, Edwin R. Theis. Associate Professors: Edward D. Amstutz, Rohert D. Billinger, Darrell E. Mack, Albert C. Zettlemoyer. Assistant Professors: Frank J. Fornoif, Judson G. Smull, Ray T. Wendland. Graduate Assistants: Melbourne P. Bi nns, Albert Clark, Willard S. Clcwell Jr., Jack C. Fitch, George S. Hartman, Raymond W. Hinterleiter, Claude J. Kurtz, Louis Mans Jr., Robert J. McGregor, Leonard J. McKinley, Raffaele F. Muraca, George D. Nelson, William D. Schaefler, W. T. Straehle. Department of Civil Engineering. Hale Sutherland, Professor of and Head of the Department of Civil Engineering. 314 Professors: William J. Eney, Cyril D. Jensen, Bruce G. Johnston, Clarence A. Shook. Associate Professors: Merton O. Fuller, Harry G. Payrow. Assistant Professors: Herbert K. Brown, Walter F. Hiltner. Instructors: Roliert E. Crispen, John O. Liebig;, Edgar K. Muhlhausen, Joseph C. Osborn, Herbert A. Sawyer. Graduate Assistants: Edward L. Blossom, Carson F. Diefenderfer, John L. Hertig, Ralph H. Himmelberger, Victor E. Kohman, Donald G. Magill, Russell E. Neal, Ralph D. Palazzo, Stanley G. Timmerman. Assistants: Harold A. Cunningham, William M. Mecklem, William D. Miller, William R. Schmoll. Department of Electrical Engineering. Loyal V. Bewley, Professor of and Head of the Department of Electrical Engineering. Professors: J. Lynford Beaver, Archie R. Miller. Associate Professor : Douglas E. Mode. Assistant Professors: Willis L. Donaldson, Howard D. Gruber, John J. Karakash. Department of Mechanical and Industrial Engineering. Fred V. Larkin, Professor of and Head of the Department of Mechanical Engineering. Professors: Arthur W. Klein, Milton C. Stuart. Associate Professors: Bela K. Erdoss, Thomas T. Holme, Thomas E. Jackson. Instructors: James M, Beauchamp, Pern J. Chaussey, George C. Shay, Robert C. Whitehead, Frank W. Whittier, David R. Williams. Graduate Assistants: Robert S. Buxton, Ralph E. Marrs, Einar M. Ramberg, Rodger Rawson, John W. Ruttle. Department of Metallurgical Engineering. Gilbert E. Doan, Professor of and Head of the Department of Metallurgical Engineering. Professor: Allison Butts, Associate Professor: Robert D. Stout. Assistant Pr ofessor: Joseph B. Libsch. Graduate Assistants: Joseph J. Bucznski, John H. Gross, James G. Kerr. Assistant: William B. Hursh. Department of Mining Engineering. A. Copeland Callen, Professor of and Head of the Department of Mining Engineering. Associate Professor : Robert T. Gallagher. Department of Physics. Chai ' les C. Bidwell, Professor of and Head of the Department of Physics. Professors: Paul L. Bayley, Frank E. Myers, Frederic A. Scott. Associate Professors: Elliot Cheney, Cassius W. Curtis, James M. Hyatt, Raymond B. Sawyer. Assistant Professors: William B. Agocs, Charles O. Ahonen, Paul F. Bar- tunek, Raymond J. Emrich, Peter Havas, Will ur D. Spatz, Dean W. Stebbins. •315 Instructor: John A. Karas. Graduate Assistants: Carl M. Adams, Michael Amsterdam, Jacoh L. Barher, illiam V. Feller. Robert G. Good, Leonard R. Greene, Richard F. Greene, Clar- ence L. Hogan, Alfred B. Laponsky, Morton F. Kaplon, D. F. Ressler, Richard W. Rusk, John A. Simpson. Assistant: Earl P. Rodgers. UNIVERSITY DEPARTMENTS Department of Military Science and Tactics. James S. Luckett, Professor of and Head of the Department of Military Science and Tactics. Assistant Professors: William L. Cassell, James D. McLanachan, Hiram M. Merritt, Harvey Whitmore. Assistants: John Bereznak, Charles E. Hartenstine, Delwyn C. Stone, Walter E. Wockenfuss. Department of Athletics and Physical Education. Percy L. Sadler, Professor of Physical Education and Director of Inter- collegiate Athletics. Assistant Director: Fay C. Bartlett. Assistant Professors (Coaches) : Albert F. Caraway (Baseball) ; William B. Leckonbv (Football I : William Sheridan (Wrestling, Soccer, Lacrosse) ; Daniel H. Yarbro (Basketball. Track, Cross-Country). Instructors (Coaches) : Anthony Packer (Assistant Basketball and Base- ball) ; Thomas A. White (Assistant Football I . Assistants: Cary Evans (Swimming) ; Frederic Mercur (Tennis) ; Leo F. Prendergast (Assistant Football). Business Manager of Athletics: Paul E. Short. Trainer: Emil A. Havach. 316 CLASS OF MARCH 1947 Alperin, Irwin Ephraim, I.E. Appel, David Woodhull, C.E. Bachmann, William ThoiMAS, Bus. Barenborg, Gilbert Justin, Ch.E. Barrett, Myron Knox, Jr., Bus. Bartholomew, Walter James, Jr., E.E Bartron, Lester Ray, Ch.E. Bechdolt, William Robert, Met.E. Bernard, William, M.E. BossERMAN, Charles Emmett, Jr., I.E. Brindle, John Harry, Met.E. Briody, Lawrence Joseph, Bus. Brodt, Robert Eugene, Bus. Brosius, Warren A., Jr., Bus. Browning, Walter Pharo, I.E. Bugbee, Alvin Newton, Jr., C.E. BuHRiG, William Thomas, Ch.E. Buttery, Henry Fox, Bus. Casey, Robert Mayer, Bus. Chiles, Franklin Joseph, A. S. Cooke, John Stairs, Bus. CoRSA, Pinckney Morrison, I.E. Corwin, Henry Hobart, Bus. Crowe, William James, E.P. Custer, Granville Yocum, Jr., I.E. Cunningham, Thomas Charles, Met.E. DeLong, Robert Allen, Bus. Dembergh, Robert Charles, Bus. DiEFENDERFER, CaRSON FrEYMEN, C.E. DiNON, Alfred John, E.E. Downing, Edward Jacques, Bus. Eisner, William Stanley, Ch.E. Ely, Allen Judson, Jr., M.E. Epstein, Jon, A. S. Estrada, Paul Pugh, Bus. Felt, Frank Edward, Bus. Flemming, Frederick John, Jr., I.E. Forner, Raymond Albert, Ch.E. Fuller, Richard Guerard, Jr., I.E. Funk, George Ehrenfeld, C.E. GoTT, Eugene Cissel, III, M.E. Harnsberger, Theodore William, Jr., Hartung, Albert Edward, A. S. Helstrom, Carl Wilhelm, Jr., E.P. 643 Monroe Ave., Scranton, Pa. 3365 Runnymede PL, Washington, D.C. 392 North St., White Plains, N.Y. 32 Floyd Ave., Bloomfield, N.J. 425 Adams St., Bethlehem, Pa. 124 South 17th St., Allentown, Pa. 533 Turner St., Bethlehem, Pa. Route 3, Bethlehem, Pa. 30 de Bary PI., Summit, N.J. 18 Second St., Newport, Pa. 541 Jones Ave., N. Braddock, Pa. 524 Brodhead Ave., Bethlehem, Pa. 123 Broadway, Bangor, Pa. 27 Harvard Rd., Havertown, Pa. State Road, Devon, Pa. 502 Walnut St., Catasauqua, Pa. 40 Mercereau Ave., Mt. Vernon, N.Y. 4 Hector Ave., Rockford, 111. 531 Irvington Rd., Drexel HiU, Pa. Route 2, Main St., Bethlehem, Pa. 60 Douglas Rd., Glen Ridge, N.J. 355 Wister Rd., Wynnewood, Pa. 97 Inwood Rd., Bridgeport, Conn. Box 1, Haworth, N.J. 3930 Conn. Ave., Washington, D.C. 545 E. 148th St., New York, N.Y. 811 Evans St., Bethlehem, Pa. 745 Delaware Ave., Bethlehem, Pa. 153 American St., Fullerton, Pa. 2426 Hirst Terrace, Havertown. Pa. 50 Wegman Parkway, Jersey City, N.J. 403 Center St., South Orange, N.J. 430 Locust St., Roselle, N.Y. 20 West 84th St., New York, N.Y. Apartado 69, Havana, Cuba 24 Dewey PL, Jamestowni, N.Y. 41 Storer Ave., Pelham, N.Y. 112 Second St., Catasauqua, Pa. Route 2, Reading, Pa. 223 East Ninth St.. Plainfield, N.J. 407 Linden Ave., Riverton, N.J. M.E. 230 Madison St., Harrisburg, Pa. 751 Cherokee St.. Bethlehem, Pa. 704 Parinosa Ave., Easton, Pa. 317 Hendricks. John Eugene. E.P. Henry, Wilblr Eduin, Jr., A. S. Hess, Edgar William, A. S. Hess, Frederick George, Min.E. Heumann, Chapin, M.E. Hewitt, George Franklin, M.E. Hitchcock, William Paige, Bus. HoFFNER, Edward Hubert. Bus. HOLBROOK, OrRIN CLIFFORD. Ch.E. HoLMBERG, Albert William, Jr., Bus. Hooper, George Rieffanaugh. I.E. Hubert, Marvin Howard, I.E. Hunold, Frank Addison, M.E. Hirsh, William Boyd. Met.E. Inderrieden, Alfred John, Jr., Ch.E. Jeffery, Ronald Henry, Ch.E. Kangis, John Harry. Bus. Kelchner, Harley Ebner. M.E. Kistler, David Lyle, Met.E. Leitner. Frank Nicholas, Bus. Link, Roderick Wylie, M.E. Little, Robert Andrew, Bus. LONGLEY. DwIGHT FrANCIS. Bus. LoTZ, John Jacob. C.E. Lyons, Robert James, I.E. Maloney, Robert Escher. Bus. Maus, Louis, Jr., Ch.E. Mayes, Carl Gayton, Ch.E. McGrath, Frank Joseph, Ch.E. McKiNLEY, George Thomas, A. S. McLalrin, King Harrison, Jr., Met.E Mecklem, William Millard. C.E. MiKELS, Warren Foster, Bus. Miller, William Dewey, Jr., C.E, MizEL. Bernard Jackson, M.E. Moffat, John Gilchrist. Jr., Bus. Moore, John Harlan, M.E. Novak, Stephen Robert, Bus. Orth. Edward Alan, Met.E. OsBORN, Wilton Russell, M.E, 1329 Garfiehl Ave., Wyomissing, Pa. 79 Highland Rd., Glen Cove, N.Y. Route 1, New Tripoli, Pa. Route 1, New Tripoli, Pa. 540 Academy Ave., Sewickley, Pa. 2146 Green St., Harrishurg, Pa. 1660 James St., Syracuse, N.Y, 118 Coal St., Lehighton, Pa. 41 Headley Terrace, Irvington, N.J. 33 Sweeney St., Naugatuck, Conn. 82 Lawrence Ave., West Orange, N.J. 220 Jackson Ave., Pelham Manor, N.Y. 2 Crescent Rd., Port Washington, N.Y. 1783 W. Union Blvd., Bethlehem, Pa. 1704 S. Quincy, Tulsa, Okla. 278 Fair Haven Rd., Fair Haven, N.J. 11 Strathmore Lane, Lynn, Mass. 617 Center St., Bethlehem, Pa. 110 N. Third St., Hamhurg, Pa. 29 Burr Road, Maplewood, N.J. 119 Berkeley PI., Glen Rock, N.J. 30 Burwell St., Little Falls, N.Y. 22 East Lane. Madison, N.J. 6746 N. 5th St., Philadelphia, Pa. 1216 Ridge Ave., Steuhenville, Ohio 46 Yeager Ave., Forty Fort, Pa. 25 Morris St., Freeport, L.I., N.Y. 210 Madison Ave., Grove City, Pa. Apt. 4-Wykagyl Gardens, New Rochelle, N.Y. 367 Lafayette Ave., Palmerton, Pa. 427 Catherine St., Duquesne, Pa. Ci-escent City, Fla. 830 Monroe St., Stroudsburg, Pa. 14 Arcularius Ter., Maplewood, N.J. 221 Albany Ave., Kingston, N.Y. 1760 Washington Ave., Scranton, Pa. 7065 Flaccus Rd., Pittsburgh, Pa. 89 E. Ninth St., Clifton, N.J. 1944 S. Hamlin Ave., Chicago, 111. 115 N. Sixth St., Stroudsburg, Pa. Ospina, Eduardo, I. E. Ecuador 58-14, Medellin, Colombia. South America Otto, Henry Habel, Jr.. Bus. 1146 Walnut St., Allentown, Pa. Perrell, John Joseph, Jr., E.E. 41 Prescott St., Garden City, N.Y. Pharo, John William, E.E. 818 Highland Ave., Bethlehem. Pa. PoNisi, Harry Paul, Ch.E. 393 Catherine St., Somerville, N.J. Price, James Bruce, Jr., Met.E. 323 Prospect St., Westfield, N.J. 318 Rader, Jack Burdell, I.E. Reifsnyder, H. Nelson, Jr., I.E. Rhoads, Ralph Henry, I.E. Rhodes, Franklin Jackson, M.E. Richards, John Henderson, Jr., I.E. Savidge, Roland Edward, Met.E. ScHAFFER, Robert Lynd, Bus. ScHMOLL, William Rudolph, C.E. ScHOCH, Richard Luther, Bus. ScHWARZ, Mark Herman, Jr., Bus. Scott, Kenneth Aikman, Ch.E. 247 N. Seals, Richard Bell, A. S. Seigle, Harold Joseph, Ch.E. Shepherd, Robert Regester, I.E. Shuttleworth, Harry Benson, Bus. Smith, Gilman Brayton III, I.E. Snyder, George Whitney, A. S. Stocker, Frederick Doster, A. S. Straehle, William Thomas, Ch.E. Swartley, Robert Weikel, E.E. Taylor, Frank Martin, Bus. Tenney, Dwight Goodwin, Bus. Todd, Alfred Howe, C.E. Treichler, Walter Wesley, Jr., M.E. Triolo, Salvatore, M.E. Ulman, Howard Lewis, Jr., Bus. Vetrosky, Stephen Thomas, Bus. Whitten, David Rex, M.E. Wiss, Kenneth Bertrand, Bus. Woodring, Edward Albert, Bus. WooDSiDE, William Stewart, Jr., Bus. Wright, Robert, Jr., I.E. 428 W. Broad St., Bethlehem, Pa. 1567 Sheridan Lane, Xorristown, Pa. 31 North Ninth St., Allentown, Pa. 64 Laurel Ave., Bloomfield, N.J. 637 Beverly Rd., Pittsburgh, Pa. 186 Euclid Ave., Hackensack, N.J. 219 Greenwood Ave., Jenkintown, Pa. 824 Seventh Ave., Bethlehem. Pa. 612 North Ninth St., Allentown, Pa. Route 1, Wharton, N.J. Mountain Ave., Upper Montclair. N.J. 39 Linwood Ave., Newton, N.J. 1613 Melrose Ave., Havertown, Pa. 437 Midland Ave., St. Davids, Pa. 67 Wallbrooke Rd., Scarsdale, N.Y. 281 Valley Rd., Montclair, N.J. Box 85, Sewickley. Pa. 45 W. Church St., Bethlehem, Pa. 8509 Radnor St., Jamaica Estates. N.Y. P.O. Box 2, Line Lexington, Pa. 2216 Gilpin Ave., Wilmington, Del. 434 Vidal Drive, San Francisco. Cal. Route 12, Richmond, Va. 426 S. Market St., Elizahethtown, Pa. 318 Gregory Ave., Passaic, N.J. 1115 Walnut St., Williamsport. Pa. 309 State St., Bethlehem, Pa. 277 Bickley Rd., Glenside, Pa. 17 Oakland Rd., Short Hills, N.J. Cedar Lane, Villanova. Pa. 4128 Westview Rd., Baltimore, Md. 300 Avondale Ave., Haddonfield. N.J. CLASS OF JUNE 1947 Abeel, Alan Chichester, Jr., Ch.E. Adams, Joseph Benjamin, Jr., M.E. Allman, Elmer Lambert, M.E. Amish, Keith Warren, E.E. Andrews, Edward, Arts Arnold, Robert Tindel, Bus. Ashworth, Everett M., M.E. 14 Austin, Charles Baldrey, Met.E. Bachmann, William Chester, Arts Baer, Hans J., I.E. Baiko, Boris, E.E. 9 Homer Ave., Larchmont, N.Y. 115 St. Albans Way, Baltimore, Md. 1427 N. New St., Bethlehem, Pa. 524 Webster Rd., Webster, N.Y. 318 E. Fourth St., Bethlehem, Pa. 315 Maple Ave., Wyncote, Pa. Hamilton Ave., Croton-on-Hudson, N.Y. 12 Harvard Rd., Haverto Ti, Pa. 123 W. Fourth St., Bethlehem, Pa. 4645 Delafield Ave., New York, N.Y. Laurel Hill Rd., Northport, N.Y. 319 Baile, George Howard, Met.E. Bannan, Thomas Sheridan, Arts Barth, Walter John, Met.E. Bartlett, Ralph Theodore, Bus. Balm, John Furley, E.E. Beaumont, Warren Harding, E.E. Belmonte, Robert Michael, E.P. Bennett, Floyd Mitchell, Jr., E.P. Billiar, Richard Thomas, Ch.E. Bitler, Hower Ellsworth. Jr., M.E. Blake, John Harvey, Jr., Bus. Bleul, George John, C.E. Breidinger, William Charles, Ch.E, Brenker, George Alden, Bus. Brownlee, Donald Henry, I.E. Brune, William Ledwith, E.P. Bruns, Carl Robert, Bus. Brustein, Martin, Bus. Burrls, John Henry, Bus. BuscH, Harry Fort, E.E. Cable, John Arthur, I.E. Callahan, James Holmes, Ch.E. Cassler, Robert William, Jr., Arts Cella, John George, Ch.E. Christ, Frederick Karl, Arts Cochran, John Kerr, Bus. Cohen, Sydney Morris, I.E., Comer, William Stephen, M.E. Connor, John Samuel, I.E. CONTRERAS, WeNSCELAD JoSE, E.E. Cooper, Ronald Loyal, Bus. Coriell, Abner Smalley, Jr., E.P. Creadore, Elmer Donald, M.E., Cummings, Edwin Hulley, M.E. Cunningham, Harold A., C.E. D ' Angelo, George Joseph, Arts Daniel, Milan Joseph, I.E. Davis, Elwood Charles, Arts Davis, John Alexander, Jr., Met.E. DeBernardinis, Dante, I.E. deGrouchy, Richard George, Bus. DeHuff, John Andrew, Met.E. Delchamps, Thomas Brown, M.E. Denes, Alexander, Jr., Ch.E. Derewianka, Nicholas, E.E. Deschler, Paul Alton, Jr., Arts 421 Woodland Ave., Haddonfield, N.J. 519 Dakota St., Bethlehem, Pa. Newton Square, Pa. 36 Ely Place, East Orange, N.J. 3317 Walnut Ave., Niagara Falls, N.Y. 18 Fairview Ave., Summit, N.J. 73 Cypress Ave., Bogota, N.J. 42 Mackay PL, Brooklyn, N.Y. 441 Clover Hills Dr., Rochester, N.Y. 528 Pine St., Kulpmont, Pa. 63 Brixton Rd., Garden City, N.Y. 505 E. Main St., Northport, N.Y. 2805 Easton Ave., Nazareth, Pa. 110 Madison Ave., Red Bank, N.J. Box 68, Shadyside, Md, 4318 Homelawn Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio Route 7, York, Pa. 470 West End Ave., New York, N.Y. 105 E. Market St., Bethlehem, Pa. 1126 Fairview Ave., Wyomissing, Pa. 245 21st St., N.W., Canton, Ohio 228 Garrett Ave., Swarthmore, Pa. 998 E. Broad St., Hazleton, Pa. 6 Western Blvd., Union, N.J. 2045 Stone St., Union, N.J. 1 Brook Lane, Plainfield, N.J. 518 N. 25th St., Allentown, Pa. Hecton Hall Rt. 2, Harrisburg, Pa. 1435 Chew St., Allentown, Pa. 1811 E. Third St., Bethlehem, Pa. 70 Strathmore Rd., Manhasset, N.Y. 892 Colonia Rd., Elizabeth, N.J. 7 Emerson PI., Harrison, N.Y. 1225 Foulkrod St., Philadelphia, Pa. 370 New Kirk Ave., Trenton, N.J. 217 Adams St., Bethlehem, Pa. 108 Belmont Ave., Garfield, N.J. 209 Whalley Ave., New Haven, Conn. 101 Lincoln St., Glassport, Pa. R. D. 1, Pen Argyl, Pa. 6411 Overbrook Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. 139 S. 9th St., Lebanon, Pa. 99 Pocono Rd., Mt. Lakes, N.J. R. F. D. 1, Princeton, N.J. 412 Highland Ave., Chester, Pa. 1120 Center St., Bethlehem, Pa. 320 DeValve, Herbert C, Jr., E.E. DicKE, Allen August, Jr., M.E. DiMMiCK, Ray Robert, Arts DiTTiG, Roger George, C.E. Dodge, Herbert Carl, Arts Domeratzky, Louis Martin, M.E. Downes, Russell Conwell, Ch.E. Dove, John Reese, Ch.E., DuBiN, Alan Frederick, Bus. Duellt, Jack Franklin, Bus. Dunigan, Francis Joseph, I.E. Edwards, Alan Hitchcock, M.E., EisENBERG, Norman Albert, I.E. Emery, David Cole, E.E. Evans, John Jacob, Arts Farrell, William Bartholomew, Jr., Fatzinger, Frank Alexander, Arts Ferguson, Robert Pool, Arts Ferguson, Robert Richmond, Jr., Bus FiEGEL, Gordon John, Bus. Firth, Rowland VanDyke, Jr., M.E. Franklin, Donald Richard Lee, Bus. Fries, Edward Scott, Bus. Fritchman, Edward R., Arts Fuller, William Whitslar, I.E. Funk, Roger Smith, M.E. Gee, Walter Still, Jr., Bus. Gehman, Willard Henry, Bus. Giles, Charles Kenneth, Ch.E., GiLMORE, Irwin Willets, Arts Given, John Robert, I.E. Glatzer, Seymour, Arts Gold, William Oliver, Bus. GooDSPEED, Irving Thomas, I.E. Gordon, Douglas Herbert, C.E. Goth, Joseph Herman, Jr. Arts GoTT, Eugene Cissel III, Bus. GuLYA, Thomas John, Arts GuRAK, Michael, Ch.E. Guthrie, David Leslie Robin Hafner, Claude Joseph, Bus. Hagadorn, Richard Leroy, Bus. Haldeman, Hohn Stanley, E.E. Hall, Herbert William, C.E. Hanger, Ryland Truscott, E.E. Harnish, Harry Gerald, E.E. 6 Steele Blvd., Baldwin, N.Y. 235 Midland Ave., Montclair, N.J. 1528 Main St., Hellertown, Pa. 1 Ridge Drive, Port Washington, N.Y. High Bridge, N.J. R. F. D. 1, McLean, Va. 337 Worth Ave., Palm Beach, Fla. 1537 W. Market St., Pottsville, Pa. 43 Calton Rd., New Rochelle, N.Y. 76 New St., East Orange, N.J. Mitchell Apts. 6-C, Harrisburg, Pa. R. F. D. 3, Coraopolis, Pa. 161 N. 14th St., East Orange, N.J. Aurora, Ohio 58 E. Center St., Nesquehoning, Pa. Bus. 37 Cedar Dr., Great Neck, N.Y. 501 Walnut St., Catasauqua, Pa. 124 W. Silver St., Westfield, Mass. 4105 Wisconsin Ave., Washington, D.C. 256 E. Ettwein St., Bethlehem, Pa. 1330 Putnam Ave., Plainfield, N.J. 241 Central Park W., New York, NY. 116 Kildare Rd., Garden City, N.Y. 40 Fifth Ave., New York, N.Y. 2695 Rocklyn Rd., Shaker Heights, Ohio Old Rushland Rd., Ivyland, Pa. 1112 Central Ave., Plainfield, N.J. 542 Walnut St., Allentown, Pa. 15 Garden Rd., Lowell, Mass. 95 S. Maine St., Hughesville, Pa. 64 Hawthorne Ave., Glen Ridge, N.J. 8450 Avon St., Jamaica, N.Y. 1734 Sycamore St., Bethlehem, Pa. 134 Reed St., Trenton, N.J. 516 Montclair Ave., Bethlehem, Pa. 711 6th Ave., Bethlehem, Pa. Burnt Mills Hills, Silver Springs, Md. 535 Carlton Ave., Bethlehem, Pa. 545 Emmett St., Scranton, Pa. Bethlehem, Pa. 623 8th Ave., Bethlehem, Pa. 746 Livingston Rd., Elizabeth, N. J. 132 Spruce St., Doylestown, Pa. South Cobbs Rd., Watermill, N. Y. 31 Euclid Ave., Haddonfield, N. J. R. D. 1, Willow Street, Pa. 321 Hartman, Robert Franklin, Jr., Bus Hartung, Chester Warren, Bus. Haviland, John Day, Bus Hayman, Robert Charles, Bus. Heck, Theodore Guy, Arts Hellmuth, Theodore Noel, I.E. Herder, David James, E.E. Highfield, William Henry, Ch.E. Himmelberger, Franklin, E.P. Hoch, James Jonathan, Arts Hoffman, Clair Adam, Ch.E. Holderer, George Morris, Bus. Holmes, Stanley Taylor, Jr., Bus. HoNEYMAN, Robert Stewart, I.E. Iacocca, Julius Francis, Bus. Ingemanson, Carl Richard, E.E. Ingram, John Douglas, Arts Irvine, Arnold Blair, I.E. James, Lewis Abbott, E.E. Johnson, Kenneth Christian, I.E. Johnson, Ralph Richard, Arts Jones, Frank George, Arts Jones, Jackson Tipton, Arts Kareha, Joseph Edwin, Ch.E. Keenan, John M., Bus. Keller, George Freeman, M.E. Kennedy, Julian III, E.M. King, William Jack, Ch.E. KiTSON, Peter James, E.E. Klopfer, Edward Leroy, Met.E. Knight, William Charles, E.E. KoNRAD, William Andrew, Ch.E. Koran, Joseph Eugene Kraemer, Thomas Claude, Bus. Kraus, Frederick Henry, Bus. Kullman, Donald Alan, Arts Kynor, Herbert Daily, Jr., M.E. Lambert, Kenneth Alfred, Jr., E.M Landstreet, Fairfax Stuart, Ch.E. Landy, Robert Jay, I.E. 1404 Chew St., Allentown, Pa. 200 Beumett Ave., New York, N. Y. Blairstown, N. J. 228 Merrick Rd., Rockville Center, N. Y. 1024 Linden St., Bethlehem, Pa. 4468 Maryland Ave., St. Louis, Mo. R. D. No. 1 Duke Farms, Somerville, N. J. 1143 W. Rosemont Dr., Bethlehem, Pa. 102 Main St., Coopersburg, Pa. State Hospital, Allentown, Pa. 603 Lafayette Ave., Palmerton, Pa. 407 Delaware Ave., Bethlehem, Pa. 41 Prospect St., Trenton, N. J. 2780 Pasqual St., Pasadena, Cal. 713 Liberty Ave., Allentown, Pa. Mechanic St., Succasumma, N. J. 414 25th St., N.W., Canton, Ohio 103 N. Walnut St., East Orange, N. J. 495 Highland Ave., Upper Montclair, N. J. 625 N. 6th St., Allentown, Pa. 602 Parden St., Easton, Pa. New Cumberland, W. Va. 403 Church St., Sweetwater, Tenn. 618 River St., PeckviUe, Pa. 505 W. Third St., Bethlehem, Pa. 977 Kipling Rd., Elizabeth, N. J. 515 Irwin Dr., Sewickley, Pa. 339 Keystone Ave., Peckville, Pa. 221 Hampton Rd., Syracuse, N. Y. 135 Leicester Rd., Kenmore, N. Y. 854 Kimball Ave., Westfield, N. J. 1303 Broadway, Bethlehem, Pa. Nesquehoning, Pa. 2601 Parkway, Philadelphia, Pa. 15 Winsor Place, Glen Ridge, N. J. 129 Keer Ave., Newark, N. J. 560 N. Laurel St., Hazleton, Pa. 294 N. Maple Ave., Kingston, Pa. Fairfax, Va. 319 E. Grand St., Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Landstroth, Ward Townsend, E.P., R.D. No. 1, Boulder Arms , Danbury, Conn. Laube, Theodore Charles, Ch.E. Lawson, Thomas Allan, Ch.E. Leach, George Harold, Arts Limbach, Walter Frank, M.E. LiTRiDEs, Stephen James, E.E. 366 N. Oraton Pkwy., East Orange, N. J. 911 Park Ave., New York, N. Y. 100 E. Palisade Ave., Englewood, N. J. 66 Riverside Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. 37 Algonquin PL, Springfield, Mass. 322 Logan, Robert Westfass, Ch.E. Long, Lawrence Hampton, M.E. Long, William James, Bus. LucKENBACH, Edward Cooper, Ch.E Lynn, Harry Wasdell, Jr., Bus. Manone, Carl Joseph, Arts Margolies, Roydon Seymour, LE. Matheis, Richard Anthony, LE. Mayo, Samue l Jonathan, E.E. Mazur, Lester Davis, Bus. McCarthy, James John, Met.E. McIntyre, Stuart Ridgeway, LE. McKinley, Robert Albert, Arts Meacham, John Warren, E.E. Merkert, Rodney Francis, Met.E. Meyer, Edward Henry, Jr., Bus. Miller, Raymond Hershey, Jr., M.E Miller, Walter Ernest, Ch.E. MiSHKiN, Alvin Irving, Bus. Mitman, Emil Francis, E.E. MoLNAR, Geza, Arts Moore, Ben William, C.E. MoRETZ, Lawrence Alexander, E.E. Mortimer, Ewen Montford, Jr., Met Motter, John Wesley, C.E. Motto, Guy Richard, LE. MuLLER, Herbert Matthew, Ch.E. Nabhan, Frederick Nicholas, Arts Nace, Donald Miller, Ch.E. Nead, Benjamin Matthias, Arts Neff, Jerome Yale, Bus. Neureuter, Howard Raymond NipPERT, Charles Raymond, M.E. Noble, Howard Clinton, Bus. OcHS, Robert Hanson, E.E. O ' Keefe, Joseph John, Jr., LE. Oldach, William Hurst, Jr., E.E. OsKiN, Clyde Holden, Jr., Bus. Paragone, Joseph Raymond, Bus. Paul, James Clifton, Bus. Penniman, Richard Edgar, Arts PisciTELLo, Francis Dominick, Bus. Pomerantz, Myron, Bus. Pope, Robert Charles, Arts Pope, Robe rt Gilmer, Bus. Pruett, Samuel Clifton, Jr., LE. 346 E. Main St., Coatesville, Pa. 538 Seneca St., Bethlehem, Pa. 428 Fifth Ave., Bethlehem, Pa. 402 N. New St., Bethlehem, Pa. 63 Geranium Ave., Floral Park, N. Y. 32 Kichline Ave., Hellertown, Pa. 75-40 Austin St., Forest Hills, N. Y. 79 Firwood Terrace, Stewart Manor, N. Y. 1414 Angelus, Jonesboro, Ark. 152 S. Broadway, White Plains, N. Y. 414 High Street, Bethlehem, Pa. 355 Second St., Beaver, Pa. 367 Lafayette Ave., Palmerton, Pa. 9 New St., Naugatuck, Conn. 232-04 87th Ave., Bellerose, N. Y. 1074 Grantie St., Philadelphia, Pa. Clearspring, Md. 627 Floral Ave., Elizabeth, N. J. 1450 Union St., Allentown, Pa. 617 Ridge St., Bethlehem, Pa. 510 Dakota St., Bethlehem, Pa. 1031 Circle Rd., Charleston, W. Va. 2429 Reel St., Harrisburg, Pa. 1203 Wood St., Bethlehem, Pa. 3900 Hamilton St., Hyattsville, Md. 778 Rutger St., Utica, N. Y. 6 Nancy Blvd., Merrick, N. Y. 1716 Union Blvd., Allentown, Pa. 311 Stock St., Hanover, Pa. 208 Lewis St., Harrisburg, Pa. 2611 Washington St., Allentown, Pa. 179 Greenaway Rd., Eggertsville, N. Y. 413 N. Penn St., Allentown, Pa. 72 Ridgewood Rd., East Hartford, Conn. 114 Russell St., North Quincy, Mass. 624 Ridge Ave., Allentown, Pa. 519 W. Walnut Lane, Philadelphia, Pa. 23 E. Market St., Bethlehem, Pa. 110-24 207th St., St. Albans, N. Y. 125 So. Jefferson St., Allentown, Pa. 1527 W. Broad St., Bethlehem, Pa. R. F. D. No. 2, Boonton, N. J. 1304 President St., Brooklyn, N. Y. R. D. No. 2, Coopersburg, Pa. 105 Chews Landing Rd., Haddonfield, N.J. 852 Garrison Ave., Teaneck, N. J. 323 QuiNN, Benjamin Bacharach, M.E. Ramsden, George, Arts Rappuhn, Henry Wallace, E.E. Reed, Jesse Edward, Rehnert, Francis George, C.E. Reid, Lewis Hlbbard, Met.E. 6725 Ventnor Ave., Ventnor City, N, J. 23 Oakridge Rd., West Orange, N. J. R. F. D. No. 3, Huntington, N. Y. McKeanshurg, Pa. 1647 W. Norwegian St., Pottsville, Pa. 61 Wvomissing Hills Blvd., West Lawn, Pa. Reusch, William Joseph, Jr., M.E. Richards, Louis Moosbrugger, LE. Riddle, Wayne Dixon, Arts Ritter, Charles Martin, Jr., Bus. Roberts, Frank Ralston, E.E. RODENBACH, DoNALD ESTON, BuS. Rohn, Russell Albert, Bus. Rosenberg, Gilbert Morris, E.E. Ross, Arthur Isaac, Jr., Bus. Roth, Carl Faul, Arts 188-14 87th Dr., Hollis, N. Y. 21 Vanderveer Ave., Somerville, N. J. 29 E. Market St., Bethlehem, Pa. 42 N. 12th St., Allentown, Pa. 2200 3rd St., Norristown, Pa. 507 3rd Ave., Bethlehem, Pa. 801 S. 24th St., Easton, Pa. 838 D elaware Ave., Bethlehem, Pa. 3000 Connecticut Ave., N.W., Washington, D. C. 41 N. 11th St., Allentown, Pa. 104 E. 4th St., Bethlehem, Pa. 68 Terrace Ave., Lakewood, N. Y. 1927 Whitehall St., Allentown, Pa. RoTHWELL, Richard John, Jr.. Arts RuGG, Clayton Anthony, Jr., Bus. Sanders, John William, Arts ScHRAM, Irwin Herbert, Jr., Arts 3166 Washington Blvd., Cleveland Heights, Ohio Schumacher, Neal Philip, I.E. 18 Pike St., Port Carbon, Pa. ScHVEY, Malcolm Henry, Arts 300 Central Park W., New York, N. Y. ScHWEMLEiN, WiLLiAM Hemmerich, M.E. 2018 21st St., Parkershurg, W. Va. Scott, Kendrick Lovelace, Bus. ScouLLER, John Donald, Arts Sebbard, Franklin Victor, Arts Semmel, Thomas Henry, Arts Seward, Nym Kenneth, Ch.E. Shettel, Don Landis, Ch.E. Shields, William Bryan, E.E. Shuttleworth, Edwin Irving, Jr., Arts Skilling, John Morrison, Jr., Arts Sliwka, Stanley Edward, Bus. Snyder, Roy Blauvelt, Met.E. Solomon, Robert Franklin, Bus. Soltis, Howard Victor, Arts Spencer, Frederick Norman, Bus. Thomas, Willis Grant, Arts TiTLOw, Walter Stockton, Jr., C.E. TowNSEND, Wallace S., Bus. Ursic, Anthony Valentine, GCD VanBlarigan, Hiram Henry, Ch.E Venner, Jack Harrison, E.E. Villa, Frederick L., Arts Vitelli, Vito Joseph, Met.E. 406 Waverly Rd., Wyneote, Pa. 213 Cypress Ave., Jenkintown, Pa. 70-35 Broadway, Jackson Heights, N. . Route No. 1, Slatington, Pa. 474 Charles St., Luzerne, Pa. 2314 N. 4th St., Harrisburg, Pa. 215 W. 98th St., New York, N. Y. 1029 Wakeling St., Philadelphia, Pa. 1704 Bancroft Pkwy., Wilmington, Del. 90-A W. 27th St., Bayonne, N. J. 147 Arlington Ave., Hawthorne, N. J. 9101 Colesville Rd., Silver Springs, Md. 316 Washington St., Freeland, Pa. 86 Groove Ave., Woodbridge, N. J. 2008 Allen St., Allentown, Pa. 120 Lincoln Terrace, Norristown, Pa. 52 Keofferam Rd., Old Greenwich, Conn. Heights Rural Station, Easton, Pa. 222 Ferdinand St., Scranton, Pa. 6 Ocean Ave., Ocean Grove, N. J. 153 Cottage Ave., Mount Vernon, N. Y. 510 Farragut, Trenton, N. J. 324 VosTOVicH, Joseph Edward, Ch.E. Wagner, George Harold, M.E. Wallace, William Minto, Bus. Walling, Richard Raymond, I.E. Wastcoat, Carleton Seymour, Bus. Weasner, Albert Oakland, E.E. Weiss, James Edwin, Jr., Bus. Wellenkamp, Paul David, E.E. Wenzel, Stewart Elmer, E.E. vVerskopt, Daniel Albert, Arts West, Richard Paul, I.E. Wetrich, Thomas Donald, Bus. Wetzel, Lewis Dreese, E.E. Whigham, William, III, I.E. Whipple, Robert Sterrett, C.E. White, Edward Riall, III, E.E. White, Edward W., Arts Wiedenman, Robert Jay, Bus. WiEGAND, Warren, Arts Williams, John Dinsdale, Bus. Williams, Richard, Ch.E. Williams, Richard Owen, Met.E. Williams, Thomas Wright, III, Bus. WoLosiN, Stephen Edward, Met.E. Wood, Richard Francis, Jr., E.E. Woodring, Richard Harold, C.E. Woodside, William Stewart, Jr., Bus. Wylie, Herbert George, Bus. Zackey, Roy Tyson, I.E. Zaphiropoulos, Renn, E.P. ZiMMERMANN, CaRL KiNNAMAN, Ch.E. ZucKER, William Kenward, Jr., Bus. ZUCKERMAN, ArTHUR EdWARD, BuS. 592 N. Franklin St., Wilkes-Barre, Pa. 127 S. Main St., Fairport, N. Y. 33 Lenox Ave., South Orange, N. J. 16119 Oakhill Rd., East Cleveland, O. 290 Prospect St., Ridgewood, N. J. 127 S. Main St., Pennington, N. J. 138 S. 8th St., Allentown, Pa. 752 Mountain Ave., Bound Brook, N. J. 1223 Girard Ave., Wyomissing, Pa. 735 First Ave., Bethlehem, Pa 9 Sunset Dr., Asbury Park, N. J. 26 Van Cott Ave., Hempstead, N. Y. Beaver Springs, Pa. 1534 Denniston Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. 309 Congress Ave., Lansdowne, Pa. 617 Park Ave., Salisbury, Md. 125 E. 84th St., New York, N. Y. 1851 Mulberry St., Harrisburg, Pa. 3458 Cottman St., Philadelphia, Pa. Branchport, N. Y. 1123 12th Ave., Huntington, W. Va. 210 Harrow Rd., Birmingham, Mich. 471 Hillside Ave., Orange, N. J. 35 North Thomas Ave., Kingston, Pa. 145 Briar Ave., Larchmont, N. Y. 1852 Chew St., Allentown, Pa. 4128 Westview Rd., Baltimore, Md. 2 River Road, Scarsdale, N. Y. 813 Main St., Bethlehem, Pa. 138 Haven Ave., New York, N. Y. 2 Surrey Rd., Philadelphia, Pa. 129 Summit Ave., Mt. Vernon, N. Y. 175 Fairfield PL, Maplewood, N. J. 325 UNDERGRADUATES Luzerne Rye, N.Y. Berkshire Heights Flushing, N.Y. Weslfield, N.J. Stroudsburg Prospect Park Upper Montclair, N.J. Maplewood, N. J. Hackettslown, N.J. Allentown Bayonne, N.J. Philadelphia Philadelphia Spencer, N.Y. Manhasset, N.Y. Mount Vernon, N.Y. East Orange, N. J. Forest Hills, N.Y. Hammonton, N.J. Bridgeton, N.J. Trenton, N.J. Lancaster Secane Bethlehe m Bethlehem BronxviUe, N.Y. New York, N.Y. Hazleton Budd Lake, N.J. Norrislown Elmira, N.Y. Brooklyn, N.Y. Bethlehem Scranton Tenafly, N.J. Lancaster Webster, N.Y. Norristown Bethlehem Allentown Brooklyn, N.Y. Bethlehem Remus Point, N.Y. Lancaster B ' ethlehem Kenmore, N.Y. New York, N.Y. Angel, C; I.E. -Feb. ' 49 Medellin, Columbia, S.A. Antas. S. C. ; M.E.-June ' 49 Newark, N.J. Anthony, J. P.; I.E.-Feb. ' 49A Allentown Anionides, L. E.; E.M.-Feb. ' 49 Bergenfield, N.J. Applegale, H. C. ; E.E.-June ' 49 Middlefield, Conn. Applegate, N. C. Jr.; C.E.-Feb. ' 48 Riegelsville Arant, H. E.; M.E.-June ' 48 Kulpmont Arbizzani, A.; C.E.-Feb. ' 50 Bethlehem Archibald, J. M. ; Bus. -June ' 49 Negaunee, Mich. Aril, H. G., Jr.; Ch.-E.-Feb. ' 50 West Englewood. N.J. Armstrong, D. W.; E.E.-June ' 48 Bethlehem Armstrong, F. W. ; G.C.D. Floral Park, L.L, N.Y. Armstrong, J. J., Jr.; Bus.-June ' 50 Trenton, N.J. Armstrong, N. H.; Ar ts-June ' 50 Trenton, N.J. Arner, W. R.; ME. -Feb. ' 49 Highspire Arnold, H. S., Jr.; M.E.-June ' 50 Lebanon Abbot, J. L.; C.E.-June ' 50 Abelow. H. J.; Ch.E.-Feb. ' 48 Abicht. W. A. M.E.-Feb. ' 50 Abramovitz, A. E.; Arts-June ' 50 Achard, F. H., Jr.; E.E.-June 49 Achterman, L. A., Jr.; C.E.-June ' 49 Adam, J. S.; M.E.-Feb. ' 50 Adams, D. S.; E.E.-Feb. ' 50 Adams, E. S. ; E.E.-June ' 50 Adams. F. G.; E.E.-Feb. ' 49 Adda, L. P.; E.P.-Feb. ' 50 Adler, G. I. ; Ch.E.-Feb. ' 49 Ahern, A. G., Jr.; M.E.-June ' 50 Ahem, J. F.; E.E.-June ' 49 Aho, A. E.; Bus-June ' 48 Ahrenhold, H. Ill; C.E.-June ' 50 Ainley, A. B., Jr.; Arts-Feb. ' 48 Ainslie, C. D.; Bus.-Feb. ' 50 Aitken, A. H. ; E.P.-Feb. ' 50 Ake, T. B., Jr.; A. E.-June ' 50 Akerboom, J.; Ch.E.-June ' 49 Albert, W. W.; M.E.-June ' 49 Alexander, W. E., Jr.; E.E.-June ' 49 Alexander, W. H.; M.E.-June ' 50 Alexy, D. W. ; Bus.-June ' 50 Alexy, P. J.; B ' us.-Feb. ' 49 Allan, D. E.; Chera.-June ' 49 Allen, C. C; Bus.-June ' 48 Allen, G. J.; E.M.-June ' 50 Allen. G. W.; E.P.-June ' 49 Allen, M.; C.E.-June ' 49 Allen, R. C; E.P.-Feb. ' 50 Allen, W. E.; Ch.E.-June ' 50 Allman. E. L. ; M.E.-Feb. ' 48 Alperin, M. M. ; Bus.-Feb. ' 49 Altenberger, R. A.; Bus.-Feb. ' 49 Ament, M. K. ; I.E.-June ' 49 Amish, K. W.; E.E.-Feb. ' 48 Ammon, D. G.; M.E.-Feb. ' 50 Anders, J. E.; M.E.-June ' 50R Anderson, C. M. ; Bus.-June ' 49 Anderson, E. C; M.E.-June ' 49 Anderson, F. J.; Arts-June ' 48 Anderson. F. O. II; M.E.-June ' 50 Anderson, J. R.; E.E.-June ' 49 Anderson, R. N.; M.E.-June ' 50R Andler, R. C. ; Arts-June ' 50 Andrews, S. V.; Arts-Feb. ' 50 Arrison, F. C; Ch.E.-June ' 50 Artim, E.; Ch.E.-June ' 48 Ashbrook, R. L.; Met.E.-Feb. ' 48 Ashley, M. V., Jr.; M.E.-June ' 49 Asson, R. B.; Bus.-Feb. ' 48 Astringer, J. J.; Ch.E.-June ' 49 Astrove, G. ; I.E.-Feb. ' 50 Atkins, J. W., Jr.: A. E. -Feb. ' 50 Attaway, F. J., Jr.; Ch.E. Attaway, J. R.; Bus.-Feb. ' 49 Atwood, D. C; Bus.-June ' 49 Avakian, L. S.; C.E.-Feb. ' 50 Avery, E. C. ; E.P.-Feb. ' 49 Ayers, W. H.; Bus.-Feb. ' 49 Baer, E. W. Ill; E.P.-Feb. ' 48 Baer, G. R., Jr.; M.E.-Feb. ' 50 Baier, B. R.; M.E.-June ' 49 Bailey, W. D. ; M.E.-June ' 49 Baines, E. L.; E.E.-Feb. ' 50 Baker, A. L., Jr.; Bus.-June ' 48 Baker, D. F.; E.E.-June ' SO Baker, J. R.; M.E.-June ' 49 Baker, R. F. ; M.E.-June ' 49 Baker, R. A.; Ch..E.-June ' 49 Philadelphia Clifton, N.J. Philadelphia Iselin, N.J. Jeddo Scranton New Rochelle, N.Y. Gloucester, Va. Charleston, S.C. Charleston, S.C. Watertown, Conn. Bogota, N.J. Chicago, III. Indiana Allentown Johnstown Palmyra Reading Allentown Allentown Lansdowne Hazleton Philadelphia Allentown Baldwin, C. C, Jr.; Ch.E.-Feb. ' 50A South Orange, N.J. Baldwin, S. R. ; Bus.-June ' 49 Stroudsburg Ball. G. S.; Bus.-Feb. ' 49 Wyncole Balla. R. G.; M.E.-Feb. ' 49 Nanticoke Ballenberger. W. B.; E.E.-June ' 48 Baldwin. L.I., N.Y. Baloga, J. M,; Bus.-June ' 49 Swoyerville Ballrus, J. R. ; Ch.E.-June ' 50 Wilkes-Barre Banks. J. E.; A. E.-June ' 50 Trenton, N.J. Barbato, T.. Jr.; Bus. Feb. ' 50 White Plains. N.Y. Barber. L. W. ; E.E.-Feb. ' 48 Bethlehem Barclay. F. T. ; Arts-June ' 50 North Wales Barclay, T. D.. Jr.; M.E.-June ' 49 North Wales Bard. W. E. ; E.E.-June ' 49 Kutztown Barkhom. L. J., Jr.; Bus.-Feb. ' 48 South Orange, N.J. Barlow, F. H. ; B s.-June ' 50 Philadelphia Bama. S.; Arts-June ' 49 Pottstown Bamak, C. J.; Ch.E.-Feb. ' 50 Easton Barnes. E. T.. Jr.; E.M.-June ' 49 Webster Groves. Mo. Barnes. J. A.; I.E.-Feb. ' 50 Phillipsburg Barnes. J. T., Jr.; M.E.-June ' 50R Allentown Barnicle. T. M. ; I.E.-June ' 49 Pelham. N.Y. Barrett. J. W., Jr.; Arts-Feb. ' 48 Bethlehem Barrett. J. J.; M.E.-Feb. ' 50 Plymouth Barry, R. E.; Ch.E.-June ' 50 New York, N.Y. Barry, T. R. ; I.E.-Feb. ' 50 Lambertville. N.J. Barth, W. J.; Met.E.-June ' 48 Philadelphia Barthelson. N. A.; Ch.E.-June ' 50 West Englewood. N.J. Barlhold, L. G.. Jr.; Bus.-Feb. ' 50 Cos Cob. Conn. Bartholomew. C. B.; Met.E.-June ' 48 Palmerton Bartholomew. F. S.; Ch.E.-June ' 49 Westfield. N.J. Baskin, C. L.. Jr.; Ch.E.-June ' 48 Freeland Bassett. R. S.; C.E.-Feb. ' 49 Manhasset, N.Y. Bast, D. S.; C.E.-June ' 49 Bethlehem Bastianelli, H. M.; Bus-June ' 49 Bethlehem Batiuk. R. A.; Chem.-Feb. ' 50 Scranton Batson, F. J., Jr.; Bus.-Feb. ' .50 Buffalo, N.Y. Baumann, K. W. ; I.E.-June ' 49 Chevy Chase. Md. Baumgarten. R. E. ; Bus.-June ' 48 Maplewood. N.J. Bausman, J. W. ; Bus.-June ' 49A Allentown 326 Baynum. R. D. ; M.E.-June ' 50A Beard, J. S.; Ch.E.-June ' 49 Bechtel. F. V.; Bus. -June ' 50 Beck, R. E.; Bus.-Feb. ' 30 Beck, R. K., Jr.; Arts-June ' 50 Beck. W. C; Mel. E. -June ' 50A A. E.-June ' 49 Jr.; Chem.-Jone ' 50 CE.-Feb. 49 ; M.E.-Jone ' 50 III; Bus. -Feb. ' 48 Becker. J. F. ; Bedson, J. H. Beears, K. A. Beegle, R. F. Beeken. .A. D Beer, L. ; G.C.D. Beers, J. C. ; .Arts-Feb. ' 48 Behler. . R. ; C.E.-June ' 50R Behm, F. F. ; E.E.-June ' 49 Behrmann, J. H. ; M.E.-June ' 50 Beisheim. C. D. ; Arts-Feb. ' 49 Bell. V. G., Jr.; M.E.-June ' 49 Bella. R. E. ; C.E.-June ' 50 East Bellante, E. L. ; M.E.-June ' 49 Belmont, T. S.; Arts-Feb. ' 50 Bencker, W. L.. Jr.; CE.-Feb. ' 50 Bender, J.J.. Jr.; I.E. -June ' 49 Bender, K. F.; M.E.-Feb. 48 Bender. W. H.; Met.E.-June ' 49 Benner, R. O. H.; Bus.-Feb. 50 Bennett, C. H.; Ch.E.-Feb. ' 48 Beraslev. A., Jr.; E.E.-June ' SO Berdan. J. V.; Ch.E.-June ' 49 Berg, W. P., Jr.; Arts-June ' 30 Bergstresser, L. R. ; M.E.-Feb. ' 49 Bergum, R. F. ; E.E.-Feb. ' 50 Berkowitz. M.; CE.-Feb. ' 48 Bemicker, E. T. ; Bus. -June 49 Berry. D. L. ; Bus. -June 50 Berry, F. R., Jr.; M.E.-June ' 48 Berta, R. W.; Bus. -June ' 48 Best. V. E.; M.E.-June ' 49 Betts, H. P.. Jr.; Bus.-Feb. ' 50 Belz, G. L.; C.E.-June ' 49 Betz, R. H. ; M.E.-Feb. ' 50 Bewley, D. T.; E.E.-Feb. ' 50 Bewley, R. L.; Bus.-June ' 49 Beyer, H. K.: M.E.-Jun ' 49 Beyer. R. A.; Ch.E.-Feb. ' 50 Bick, M.; Ch.E.-Feb. ' 48 Bickel, J. G.; Ch.E.-Feb. ' 49 Bickle, R. S.; M.E.-June ' 49 Beidler. W. T. Ill; Ch.E.-June ' 50 Biegler, L. J., Jr.; Ch.E.-June ' 48 Bieret, J. F. ; M.E.-Feb. ' 49 Bierman. J. B.; Ch.E.-Feb. ' 49 Bigelow. D. E.; M.E.-Feb. ' 50 Bingham. G. H.. Jr.; E. P. -Feb. ' 49 Bimbaum, I.; Bus. -June ' 48 Biser. W. R.; M.E.-June ' 49 Bitler, R. F.; M.E.-Feb. ' 49 Kttenbender, .M.; C.E.-Jnne ' 50R Bitting. C. R. Ill: Bus.-June ' 48 Bitz, M.; Ch.E.-June ' 50R Blair. D. L.; .Arts-June ' 50 Blank. R. D.; Bus.-June ' 50 Blau. r. S. Ill; .M.E.-Feb. ' 50 Blazejewski, J. J.; Chem.-June ' 49 Blewitt, B. J.; E.E.-Feb. ' 48 Bloch. G. M.; B ' us.-Feb. ' 50 Bloom, A. . J.; Ch.E.-June ' 49 Bluestone, J. H.; Ch.E.-Feb. ' 49 Maplewood. N.J. Philadelphia Trenton. N.J. Engle ood, N.J. Shaker Heights, Ohio Laureldale Milford. N.J. Trenton, N.J. Reading Blairstown, N.J. Beaver Bethlehem Mahwah, N.J. Tanaaqua Esterly Bronxville, N.Y. Irvington, N.J. East Orange, N.J. Port Chester, Conn. Easton Herkimer, N.Y. Philadelphia Fair Lawn, N.J. . ll ' ento Ti West Orange, N.J. Bethlehem Northampton Bethlehem Glen Ridge. N.J. Ben -Avon Hellertown Lombard. 111. Paterson. N.J. Ventnor City, N.J. Bethlehem Clarks Green Paoli Neffs Madison, N.J. Philadelphia Philadelphia Bethlehem Bethlehem Royersford Bogota, N.J. Newark, N.J. . llentown Bethlehem Baltimore. Md. Teaneck, N.J. -AUentown New Rochelle, N.Y. Bethlehem Scranton New York, N.Y. . Uentow-n Moosic Pottstown Watch Hill, R.I. Pen Argyl Clarendon Red Hill Shaker Heights, Ohio Pennington, N.J. Scranton Flushing. N.Y. .Margate City. N.J. New York, N.Y. Uoaine, R. P.; M.E.-June ' 48 Bodnyk, R.; .M.E.-June ' 49 Boemer, S. B., Jr.; Arts-June ' 50 Boig. C W. ; M.E.-Feb. ' 49 Boland, W. J.; Bus.-Feb. ' 48 Boltz, K. N.; Bus.-June ' 49 Bond, J. H., Jr.; C.E.-June ' 50 Bonser, H. A., Jr.; E.E.-June ' 49 .A Boore, L. A.; CE.-Feb. ' 50 Bordner, R. B.; I.E.-Feb. 49 Borgeson, A. B. ; Bus.-June 49 Borzellino, S.; . rts-June ' 49 Botlomley, T. A.. Jr.; E.E.-Feb. ' 49 Bourne, W. G. Ill; Bus.-Feb. ' 49 Bovaird, R. L., Jr.; E.P.-Feb. ' 49 Bovankovich, J. C; Ch.E.-June ' 50 Bowden. E. W., Jr.; I.E.-Feb. 49 Bowen, H. D., Jr.: Ch.E.-Feb. ' 30 Bowen, ■« . R.: I.E. -June ' 48 Bower, R. H.; E.E.-Feb. ' 50 Bowers, D.; E.E.-June ' 50 Bowes, R. M.; Bus.-Feb. ' 49 Bowler, R. L.: C.E.-June ' 50 Bowley, J. T.: E.E.-Feb. ' 48 Bowman. J., Jr.: M.E.-Feb. ' 50 Bowman. J. « . ; Bus.-Feb. ' 30 Bowman, M. A., Jr.; M.E.-June ' 50 BoTer, D. L. ; Bus. -Jane ' 50 Boyer, J. H. ; Bus.-June ' 49 Boyer, J. R. ; M.E.-June ' 50 Boyer, V. S. ; Bus. Feb. ' 49 Boyle, E. B., Jr.; E.E.-Feb. ' 50 Boyle, R. J. ; Bus.-June ' 49 Bradford, f. A.; Met.E.-Feb. ' 48 Bradley, R. E.; E.E.-June ' 50 Bradner, W. T. : Arts-June ' 48 Bradshaw. R. tt . ; M.E.-Feb. ' 48 Brady, G. L.; CX.-Feb. ' 50 Brady, R. M., Jr.; E.E.-Jnne ' 50 Bramwell, D. R. ; Ch.E.-June ' 49 Brandfass. R. R. ; . rts.Feb. ' 49 Brandt, C R.; M.E.-June ' 48 Brandt, H. W. ; E.M.-June ' 50 Brechbill, G. L. ; Ch.E.-June ' 49 Breck, W. R., Jr.; M.E.-Feb. ' 50 Breiden, M.L.; Bus.-Feb. ' 50 Breitung, Y, L. ; Bus.-Feb. ' 50 Brennan. W. M.; I.E. -June ' 49 Brenner, F. ; . rt5-June ' 49 Brenner, J. .A.; .4rts-Feb. ' 50 Brew, T. R.; I.E.-Feb. ' 50 Brewer, J. B.; E.E.-Feb. ' 50 Brewer. W.. Jr.: .4. E. -June ' 30 Briedis, F. A. B. : Bus.-Feb. ' 49 Briening, W. J.; Bus.-June ' 49 Briody, T. F.; Ch.E.-Feb. ' 50 Broin, D. F.; M.E.-Feb. ' 50 Brong. H. W. ; Ch.E.-Feb. ' 49 ; M.E.-Feb. ' 48 Jr. ; Ch.E.-Feb. ' 50 Niagara Brong. Brown, Brown, BrowTi, Brown, Brown, Brown, Fairfield, Conn. Northampton Roslyn Springfield, .N.J. AUentown Jonestown Bethlehem Bangor Falls, N.Y. Kulztown Ridgewood, N. J. Paterson, N.J. Dillsburg While Plains. NY. Brockway Monessen Westfield, N.J. . llenlown Waterbury. Conn. Nescopeck Edgewaler Park, N.J. Bethlehem Pelham Manor. N.Y. .MiUord, N.H. Ardmore Philadelphia Lebanon Slatington Wilkes-Barre Norristown . llenlown est Englewood. N.J. Bethlehem Trenton, N.J. Wyoming Short Hills, N.J. New Rochelle, N.Y. Freeport, N. Y. Bethlehem Bethlehem Wheeling, W. Va. Glenside Bethlehem Souderton Princeton, N.J. Elkins Park Port Jefferson, N.Y. Hollis, N.Y. Jamaica. L.I., N.Y. Plainfield, N.J. . udubon, N.J. . llentowTi Wilmington, Del. Pittston Islip. N.Y. Bethlehem ' illiamsport Bethlehem Bethlehem Haddonfield. N.J. Ch.E.-Jane ' 49 Hastings-On-Hudson, N.Y. Brownback, J. Bruce, G. F. ; Brummitt, W. Jr. M.E.-Feb. ' 49 Bus.-June ' 49 ; E.E.-Feb. ' 50 Bus.-June ' 50 K.. Jr.: Arts-June . . E.-June ' 50 B. ; A. E.-June ' 48 ' 49 Coopersburg Chatham, N.J. Hellertown Bethlehem Bethlehem East Orange, N.J. Havelock, N.C. 327 50 Bruslein, M.; Bus. -Feb. ' 48 Brydle, R. L.; E.E.-Feb. ' 50 Buchanan, J. G. ; I.E. -June ' 49 Buchecker, W. A.; E.M.-June ' 49 Buckwalter, R. H.; Mel.E.-June ' 48 Burkwaller, R. C. ; C.E.-June ' 48 Bugbee. B. H., Jr.: C.E.-June ' 49 Bugg, I. F. ; I. E.-June 48 Bullard, D.E. ; A. E.-June ' 50 Bullock, D. B.: Bus.-Feb. 49 Buncke. H. J., Jr.; Arts-Feb. ' 48 Burgess, W. J., Jr.; Bus.-Feb. ' 48 Burke. E. W. ; Bus.-Beb. ' 50 Burke. J. R.; Bus.-Feb. ' 48 Burns, F. A.; E. M.-Feb. ' 49 Bums, J. P.; Bus. -June ' 50 Burre. D. J. M.; Bus.-Feb. ' 49 Burroughs, D. B. ; Bus.-Feb. ' 50 Burslem, R. E.; Bus-June ' 48 Burton, R. E. ; Bus. -June ' 50R Busrh, B. L. ; Ch. E.-June ' 49 Busrh, L.; C.E.-June ' 49 Bussmann, J. W. ; Blis- ' June ' 50 Buller, J. W.; E.E.-June ' 50 Butlerworth. C. M. Ill; Arts-Feb. Bulls, L. E.; E.P.-Jnne ' 49 Buzby. C. E. Ill; Arts-June ' 50 Bym. J. D.; Ch. E.-Feb. ' 49 Byrne, R. E., Jr.; E.E.-Feb. ' 48 Cairns, J. R.; E.E.-June ' 50 Calvert, J. W.; Ch.E.-Feb. ' 50 Campbell, C. N., Jr.; I.E. -Feb Campbell, D. Y.; Arts-Feb. ' 49 Campbell, R. J.; I. E.-Feb. ' 49 Campbell, W. G. ; M.E.-June ' 50 Canavan, R. J.; Bus. -June ' 49 Carlin, F. X.; Arls-June ' 48 Cartson, C. R.; M.E.-June ' 49 Carlson, R. H.; E.E.-Feb. ' 50A Carlson, S. S.; Bus.-Feb. ' 50 Carllon, D. L. ; M.E.-June ' 50 Carmody, T. J.; Arts-Feb. ' 48 Carthage, W. H. ; M.E.-Feb. ' 50 Case, J. P.; Bus.-Feb. ' 50 Case, S. W.; E.M.-June ' 50 Cashman, T. M. ; I. E.-Feb. ' 50 Caslle, D. W.; Bus.-Feb. ' 50 Caulkins, D.C.; E.E.-Feb. ' 50 Cesare, A. V.; C.E.-June ' 50 Chedd, W. W.; Bus.-June ' 48 Chemnilius, E. M.; M.E.-Feb. ' 5 Chen, P.; M.E.-June ' 48 Chesnut, W. G.; E.P.-Feb. ' 50 Chew, D. H.; Ch.E.-Feb. ' 48 Chew, E. F., Jr.; M.E.-Feb. ' 50 Chidesler, L., Jr.; E.E.-Feb. ' 48 Chiles, J. B.; C.E.-June ' 49 Chisholm, R. A.; Ch.E.-June ' Chou. P. Y.; C.E.-Feb. ' 49 Cbovanes, E.; C.E.-June ' 50A Christ. H. W., Jr.; Bus.-Feb. Christ, R. B.; Arls-June ' 50 Chrislensen, L. ; Bus.-Feb. ' 49 Christiansen, H. W. ; M.E.-June ' ■ Christie, J. M.; Bus.-June ' 49 Christie, J. A.; Arts-Feb. ' 49 Christie, N. B.; M.E.-June ' 49 Christman, W. S. ; E.E.-Feb. ' 50 50 48 New York, N.Y. Allenlown Altoona Bethlehem Lancaster Lancaster Trenton, N.J. Larchmont, N.Y. Bridgeport, Conn. Trenton, N.J. Rumford, Me. Palmyra, N.J. Pleasant Ridge, Mich. Allentown Hazleton Oxford, N. J. South Ozone Park, N.Y. Pennington, N.J. Bethlehem Silver Spring, Md. McKeesport Philadelphia New Haven, Conn. Belvidere, N.J. ' 50A Philadelphia ' yomissing Wayne Verona, N.J. Montclair, N.J. Rosemont Williamsport Edgewater Park, N.J. Rutherford, N.J. Melrose, Mass. Bronxville, N.Y. Floral Park, N.Y. Atlantic City, N.J. Kane Manhasset, L.I., N.Y. Mountain Lakes, N.J. Endicotl, N.Y. Mount Vernon, N.Y. Dover, N.J. Bethlehem Pen Argyl Arlington, Mass. Montclair, N.J. Cleveland Heights, Ohio Pen Argyl Yonkers, N.Y. Summit, N.J. Kunming, China Upper Montclair, N.J. Haddonfield, N.J. Haddonfield, N.J. Madison, N.J. New Cumberland Scarsdale, N.Y. New York, N.Y. Hazleton Bethlehem Allenlown Salem, Utah Nutley, N.J. Radburn, N.J. Rochester, N.Y. New York, N.Y. North Wales Chubb, R. ; M.E.-Feb. ' 50 Chung, C. Y.; E.M.-June ' 50 Clare, L. P.; Ch.E.-Feb. ' 50 Clark, C. T. II; E.E.-June ' 48 Clark, G. F.; M.E.-Feb. ' 50 Clark, J. A., Jr.; Ch.E.-Feb. ' 49 Clark, J. C; Bus.-June 49 Clark, J. H.; Bus.-June ' 48 Clark, R. B.; Chem.-Feb. ' 50 Clark, W. A.; M.E.-Feb. 48 Clarke, E. E. ; E.E.-June ' 49 Claxton. E. V.; E.E-Feb. ' 49A Clay, F. G.; M.E.-June ' 50 Clayton, R. A. ; Bus.-Feb. ' 48 Cliff, R. S.; I. E.-Feb. ' 49 Cliff, T. E.; Arls-June ' 49 Clifford, R. L.; Arts-Feb. ' 48 Clinkunbroomer, W. G. ; Bus.-Feb. ' Close, C. M.; I.E.-June ' 50 Clymer, E. A., Jr.; M.E.-June ' 49 Cockley, R. R.; Ch.E.-Feb. ' 48 Codding, C. N. Ill; C.E.-Feb. ' 48 Coeyman, R. M.; Bus.-June ' 48 Coffman, B. N.; Bus.-Feb. ' 49 Coghlan, K. L. ; Ch. E.-Feb. ' 50 Cohen, A. M.; I.E.-Feb. ' 48 Cohen, M.; Arts-June ' 48 Cohen, N.; Arls-June ' 48 Colbert, W. F., Jr.; M.E.-June ' 49 Coldren, L. A.; M.E.-June ' 49 Coleiti, R. E.; Bus.-June 50R Collins, B. S.; M.E.-June ' 49 Collins, R. W.; B is.-Feb. ' 50 Collins, T. J.; E.E.-June ' 50 Collmann, S. H.; Bus.-June ' 49 Colmer, R. H.; E.E.-Feb. ' SO Combs, S. A. ; E.E.-June ' 50 Complon, R. S.; Arts-Feb. ' 48 Conahan, H. A., Jr.; Ch.E.-June ' 48 Conaway, C. G., Jr.; M.E.-June ' 48 Gondii, H. V.; Bus.-June ' 49 Congdon, R.; Bus.-June ' 49 Conger, A. D., Jr.; Arts-Feb. ' 49 Qi Conlin, A. B., Jr.; M.E.-Feb. ' 50 Connelly, W. J.; Arts-June ' 50 Conner, E. H., Jr.; E.E.-June ' 49 Connolly, T. R. ; C.E.-June ' 49 Connor, M. W.; Arts-Feb. ' 49 Connor, S. 1.; Arls-June ' 49A Conover, C. M.; I.E.-June ' 49 Conover, G. R. ; M.E.-June ' 50 Conrad, R. W.; E.E.-June ' 50 Conley, F. A., Ill; Bus.-June ' 48 Conway, J. J., Jr.; I.E.-June ' 48 Cook, R. H.; M.E.-June ' 49 Cooke, F. H.. Jr.; Bus.-June ' 50A Coolidge, W. C; M.E.-Feb. ' 50 Cooper, D. F.; I.E.-June ' 50 Cooper, D. W. ; M.E.-Feb. ' 49 Cooper, J. C; Chem.-June ' 50A Cooper, R. A.; I.E.-June ' 49 Comog, E. C; Arts-June ' 50 Corrislon, W. F. ; M.E.-Feb. 50 Cosgrove, M.; M.E.-June ' 50 Colter, D. R.; I.E.-Feb. ' 48 Couch, M. F.; Met.E.-Feb. ' 50 Courtney, R. W. ; Bus.-June ' 50 Cowin, P. F.; M.E.-June ' 49 Roslyn New York, N.Y. Allenlown Westfield, N.J. Nutley, N. J. Harrisburg Youngstown, Ohio Wayne Dobbs Ferry, N.Y. West Orange, N.J. Richland, Wash. Lancaster Stockton, N.J. Bethlehem Coopersburg Coopersburg Passaic, N.J. r9 Orange, N.J. Glen Ridge, N.J. Westmonl, N.J. Wyomissing Beverly, N. J. Newark, N. J. Bethlehem Staten Island, N.Y. Camden, N.J. Hillside, N.J. Bethlehem Jenkinlown Shillinglon Pelham Manor, N.Y. Swarlhmore Hollis, N.Y. Allentown Wilkes-Barre Spring House South Orange, N.J. Wallingford, Conn. Bethlehem Fairmont, W.Va. Passaic, N.J. Glen Ridge, N.J. eens Village. L.I., N.Y. Wesl6eld, N.J. North Tarrytown, N.Y. Camp HUl Woodbridge, N.J. Bethlehem Bethlehem Palmyra, N.J. South Orange, N.J. Atlantic City, N.J. Jersey City, N.J. Freeporl, N.Y. Woodbury, N.J. Havertown Atlanta, Ca. Short Hills, N.J. Coraopolis Coraopolis Harrisburg Summit, N.J. Williamstown, N.J. Pittsburgh North Wales Catoosa, Okla. Westfield, N.J. Bethlehem 328 Cramer, E. F. ; I.E. -June ' 49 Rock Crans, R. K. ; Bus. -Feb. ' 48 Graver, J. S.; E.E.-Jutie ' 50 Creidenberg, C. ; C.E.-June ' 48 Creitz, W. M.. Jr.; E.E.-Feb. ' 49 Cressman, M. E.; Bus.-Jne ' 49 Cressman, R. F. ; E.E.-June ' 48 Cressman, R. C; E.E.-June ' 50A Croflon. H. J., Jr.; Arts-June ' 50 Croll. S. W., Jr.; I.E.-Feb. ' 48 Crooks, J. R.; Ch.E.-June ' 49 Crum, M. F., Jr.; Ch.E.-Feb. ' 50 Cubberley. C. P.; E.E.-Feb. ' 49 Cuff, . J.; C.E.-June ' 50 Cullen, J. D.; Arls-Feb. ' 48 Culp, C. R.; E.P.-June ' 49 Cumniing. E. K., Jr.; I.E.-Feb, ' 48 Cummings, D. T.; I.E.-Feb. ' 50 Cummings, J. D.; Bus. -June ' 50 Cummings, L. E.; I.E.-June ' 50R Cummins, . C Jr.; Bus. -Feb. ' 48 Cunningham. H. X.; C.E.-Feb. ' 48 Cusworth, C; M.E.-Feb. ' 49 Czepyha, C. G. R.; E.E.-Feb. ' 50 Danes, E. N., Jr.; Chem.-Feb. ' 48 Daniel, M. J.; I.E.-Feb. ' 48 Darby, M. G., Jr.; June ' 50 Darlow, A. W.; Bus. -June ' 48 Dart, R. S.; E.E.-June ' 48 Daub, V. R.; Arts-June ' 50 Davidson, D. F. ; Arts-June ' 48 Davidson, R. O.; M.E.-June ' 50R Davies. D. K.; M.E.-Feb. ' 48 Davies, R. T.; M.E.-June ' 48 Davis. H. W.; Arts-June ' 49 Davis. R. C. ; M.E.-Feb. ' 49 Davis. R. C; . rts-Feb. ' 49 Davis, R. M. F. ; Arts-June ' 48 Davis. R. W.; Chem.-Feb. ' 48 Davis. S. H., Jr.; E.E.-Feb. ' 50 Davis, T. E.; E.M.-June ' 49 Davy, E. B., Jr.; Ch.E.-June ' 49 Dawley, W. ; M.E.-Feb. ' 49 Dawson, C. H.; E.E.-Feb. ' 50. Day, A. L., Jr.; Bus.-Feb. ' 49 Day, J. H.; Bus. -June ' 48 Dayton, D. M.; E.E.-June ' 49 Deal, E. L. ; Bus.-Feb. ' 49 Deal, J. M.; E.E.-June ' 50 Dean. D.; Arls-Feb. ' 49 DeBerardinis. D. ; I.E.-Feb. ' 48 DeCamp, J. M.; M.E.-Feb. ' 50 DeChanl, D. H.; M.E.-June ' 48 Decicco, M. A.; I.E.-Feb. ' 49 Decker, E. L.; M.E.-June ' 49 Deemer, P. R., Jr.; .4rts-June ' 50 Defenderfer, A. V, Jr.; Bus.-Feb. ' 49 Deffaa. L. P.; Bus.-Feb. ' 48 Degler, D. D. ; Ch.E.-June ' 50 DeHoff, R. S.; Ch.-E.-Feb. ' 49 Deisher. J. C, Jr.; I.E.-Feb. ' 50 Deisler, J. D. ; I.E.-Feb. ' 48 deLaittre, H. M. ; I.E.-Feb. ' 48 DeLang, J. J.; I.E.-June ' 49 Delchamps. T. B.; M.E.-Feb. ' 48 Delp. D. S.; Bus.-Feb. ' 50 DeMeo, L. J.; M.E.-Feb. ' 49 DeMott, A. E.; M.E.-June ' 49 tille Centre, L.I., N.Y. Norristown Honesdale New York, N.Y. Bethlehem Allentown Allentown Bethlehem Garden City, N.Y. Ridgewood, N.J. Bethlehem Frenchtown, N.J. Yardville Heights, N.J. Elizabeth, N.J. Kennett Square Gettysburg Union, N.J. Beacon, N.Y. Bethlehem Bethlehem Youngstown, Ohio Trenton, N.J. Philadelphia New Brunswick, N.J. Rockville Centre. N.Y. Garfield, N.J. Bethlehem Rochester, N.Y. Glen Ridge, N.J. Kennett Square Albany, N.Y. Brockton Scranton Catasauqua Lehighton Freeport. N.Y. Bound Brook, N.J. Lyons, N.Y. Mapiewood. N.J. Plainfield, N.J. Nanticoke East Orange. N.J. Plainfield, N.J. Chevy Chase. Md. West Newton. Mass. West Newton. Mass. Plandome. N.Y. White Haven Trenton, N.J. North Branch, N.J. Pen Argyl Verona, N.J. Bethlehem Larchmont, N.Y. Allentown Bethlehem Chevy Chase, Md. Larchmont, N.Y. Reading Flemington. N.J. Royersford Rumson, N.J. Minneapolis. Minn. Buffa lo. N.Y. Mt. Lakes, N.J. Tamaqua Buffalo, N.Y. . llentown Dempsey, W. H.; M.E.-Feb. ' 50 Denham, D. E., Jr.; E.E.-June ' 49 Dennison, J. M.; Arts-Feb. ' 48 Dent. J. E.; G.C.D. Dent, W. R.; Arts-June ' 49 DePaoli, B., Jr.; Arts-June ' 48 DePaoli, H.; I.E.-June ' 49 Deppisch, R. L. ; A. E.-June ' 50 Derr, D. B. ; E.E.-Feb. ' 49 DeTurk. R. S.; C.E.-June ' 48 DeW.tt, M. B.; Arls-Feb. ' 49 Dexter, F. V., Jr.; Bus.-June ' 48 Diacogiannis, R. N.; Bus.-June ' 49 DiCairano, L. J.; C.E.-June ' 50 Dickel, F. W.; I.E.-June ' 48 Dickson, R. B. ; Bus.-June 50 Diehl. A. C. : M.E.-Feb. ' 50 Diehl, D. N.; M.E.-June ' 49 Diehl. F. W., Jr.; Arts-June ' 50 Diehl. W. E.; E.E.-June ' 49A Dimmick, L. R.; M.E.-Feb. ' 50 Dirkes, F. R., Jr.; Bus.-Feb. ' 48 Dilterline. R. E., Jr.; M.E.-Feb. ' 50 Dittmar. W. C; E.E.-Feb. ' 50 Dolby. L.. Jr.; Mel.E.-June ' 50 D ' Olier, W. L.. Jr.; Arts-Feb. ' 48 Donahue. J. A.; M.E.-Feb. ' 48 Donaldson. F. R. ; Ch.E.-Feb. ' 48 Donegan. J. E. ; Bus.-June ' 48 Doran. J. J.; M.E.-June ' 49 Dorang. R. P.; Arts-June ' 49 Dorman. W. H.; E.E.Feb. ' 50 Dorsey, W. G.. Jr.; M.E.-Feb. ' 50 Doster. J. C; M.E.-Feb. ' 48 Doster, R. W. ; Arts-Feb. ' 50 Dougherty. W. J.; Ch.E.-June ' 49 Dowling, J. H. ; .4rts-June ' 50 Dowling, V. J. G.; C.E.-June ' 49 Downs, C. L., Jr.; E.E.-June ' 48 Downs, G. W.; M.E.-June ' 50 Downs, R. E.; Bus.-June ' 49 Drack, R. J.; Bus.-June ' 50 Draper, D. E.; I.E.-Feb. ' 49 Drechsel, H. R.; M.E.-Feb. ' 50 Dreisbach, E. A.; E.E.-June ' 50 Driver, G. W., Jr.; Arts-Feb. ' 49 Drozd, M. C; I.E.-June ' 49 Dubin, A. F. ; Bus.-Feb. ' 48 DuBois. . F. ; A. E.-June ' 50. Dudrear. R. G.; Bus.-June ' 50R Duff, J. E.; I.E.-June ' 49 Duffy, R. F. ; M.E.-Feb. ' 49 Duffy. W. J.; I.E.-June ' 48 Dugan. E. J.; I.E.-June ' 49 Duke, G. M.; Bus.-June ' 49 Dunbar. D. MacD., Jr.; E.M.-Feb. ' 50 Dunn. H. R.; Bus.-June ' 48 Dunn, J. M.; M.E.-June ' 49 Dunn. R. T. ; E.P.-Feb. 49 Dunning. J. B.; Bus.-June ' 49 Dunstaii. F. M. ; Bus.-June ' 49 Dyer, R. L.; M.E.-Feb. ' 49 Eagleson. P. S.; C.E.-Feb. ' 49 Eagleson, W. B.. Jr. ; Bus.-Feb. ' 50A Eakin, W. L.; I.E.-Feb. ' 49 Eaton, J. E.; Arts-Feb. ' 49A Ecob. R. G.; M.E.-Feb. ' 49 Edelman, D. L.; Met.E.-Feb. 50 South Orange, N.J. Stamford, Conn. New York. N.Y. . llentown Allentown Palisade, N.J. Palisade, N.J. West New York, N.J. Clifton. N.J. Garden City, N.Y. Washington, D.C. HoHoKus. N.J. Bethlehem North Tarrytown. N.Y. Philadelphia Orange, N.J. Emmaus Bethlehem Hellertown Allentown Bethlehem Lynbrook. N.Y. Bethlehem Baltimore. Md. Clarion Brooklyn. N.Y. Garden City, N.Y. Scranton Bethlehem Greenwich, Conn. Wilkes-Barre Corning. N.Y. Dover. N.J. Bethlehem Bethlehem Scranton Manhasset, N.Y. West Hartford, Conn. Island Park, N.Y. Fairfield, Conn. Woodbury, N.J. Teaneck, N.J. Washington, D.C. Washington. N. J. West Pittslon Rockville Centre, N.Y. Bethlehem New Rochelle, N.Y. Coudersport Bethlehem Thornwood. N.Y. Wilmington, Del. Allentown Bethlehem Long Branch, N.J. Chuguicameta. Chile Pittsburgh Milbum. N.J. Milburn, N.J. Westtown Bethlehem Philadelphia ' V ' yncote ' yncote Pittsburgh Bethlehem New York. N.Y. Cementon 329 Edris. P. R.; M.E.-June ' 49 Edwards. F. L. P.; I.E. -Feb. ' 49 Egge, R. S.; E.E.-Feb. ' 50 Ehlers, B. D., Jr.; M.E.-June ' SOR Eisele, W. C; I.E.-Feb. ' 48A Eiseman, F. C, Jr.; Bus. -June ' 49 Eisenhard, S. E., Jr.; E.E.-J une ' 48 Eisenhard, W. C; Chem.-Feb. ' 49 Eisenharl, L. W. ; Bus.-Feb. ' 48 Eisenhauer, H. A.; I.E. -June ' 50 Eisinger, F. P. ; Bus.-June ' 49 Eldridge, D. F. ; E.E.-June ' 49 Eliezer, D. F. ; E.E.-Feb. ' 50 Elliott, W. H., Jr.; I.E.-June ' 49 Ellison, D. B. ; I.E.-June ' 49 EUowilz, H. I.; E.E.-Feb. ' 49 Elm, G. W.; Bus.-Feb. ' 50 Ely, C. S.; Bus.-June ' 48 Emmerich. W. C. ; Ch.E.-June ' 49 Emrey, R. C; I.E.-June ' 49 Engle, J. L.; E.E.-June ' 50 Engler, C. H., Ill; I.E.-June ' 49 Englesson, C. J.; Arts-June ' 50A Enright, J. J. G. ; Arts-June ' 49 Enterline, R. R.; M.E.-Feb. ' 50 Entwisle, D. C. ; M.E.-Feb. ' 50 Epstein, H. ; Ch.E.-June ' 48 Erdle, L. V.; Arts-June ' 50 Eriksen, F. ; M.E.-June ' 48 Eriksen. E. J.; C.E.-June ' 49A Eriksen, E. R.; C.E.-June ' 50 Ernst, E. P.; Bus.-June ' 49 Ershler, S. R.; G.C.D. Eshbarh, R. E.; M.E.-Feb. ' 50 Esser, J. R. C; M.E.-Feb. ' 48 Essig. H. G.; Arts-June ' 50 Ettelman. D. J.; E.E.-June ' 50 Evans. D. H.; M.E.-Feb. ' 48 Evans, J. D.; Ch.E.-June ' 48 Evans. M. B.; Bus.-June ' 50A Evans, R. A.; Bus.-Feb. ' 50 Everly, R. S.; I.E.-Feb. ' 49 Evon, J.; E.E.-June ' 49 Fabian. J. S.; E.E.-June ' 49 Fahringer, R. K.; M.E.-Feb. ' 50 Farans, A. G.; Bus.-June ' 48 Famy, J. F.; Ch.E.-June ' 50 Farrall, R. J.; Arts-June 50 Farrell. A. C; Bus.-Feb. ' 49 Farrell, R. E.; Bus.-June ' 49 Fatzinger, H. V. ; M.E.-Feb. ' 48 Faul, T. G.; C.E.-June ' 49 Faust, A. C; E.E.-June ' 49 Faust, R. E.; Bus.-June ' 50 Fay, A. H.; E.E.-June ' 48 Fay, R. B.; Bus.-June 50 Fay, T. R.; M.E.-Feb. ' 49 Fegely, F. J.; Bus.-June ' 50 Fegely, W. D. ; E.E.-June ' 49 Fegley, F. J.; E.E.-Feb. ' 0 Fegley, P. G., Jr.; E.E.-Feb. ' 50 Feinberg, S.; Bus.-Feb. ' 49 Feldermann, J. B. ; Bus.-Feb. ' 0 Fenger, J. B.; Arts- June ' 49A Fenger, P. F.; M.E.-June ' 49 Fennessy, D. T.; E.E.-June 50 Fenstermacher, R. K.; Ch.E.-June ' 48 Ferber, F. G.; Arts-June ' 50 Lebanon Library Allentown Maplewood, N. J. Mineola, N.Y. Latrobe Allentown Laurys Bethlehem Bethlehem Hastings-on-Hudson, N.Y. Nutley. N.J. Paterson, N.J. Glen Arm, Md. Cranby, Mass. Scranton Palmerton Morristown, N.J. Beaver Bethlehem Haddonfield, N.J. South Orange. N.J. Bethlehem Bethlehem Ashland Maplewood, N.J. Bethlehem Bethlehem Bethlehem North Bellmore, N.Y. North Bellmore, N.Y. Philadelphia Allentown Reading Norton, Va. Merrick, N.Y. New York, N.Y. Toledo, Ohio Glen Cove, N.Y. Bethlehem Brooklyn, N.Y. Scranton Scranton Palmerton Allentown Norwalk, Conn. Allentown Bethlehem Clairton Clairton Northampton Quakerlown Shiremanstown Easton New York, N.Y. Pittsburgh Philadelphia Allentown Mertztown Spinnerstown Orwigsburg Dover. N.J. South Orange, N.J. Hamburg, N.Y. Hamburg, N.Y. West Orange, N.J. Allentown Scranton Ferguson, P. B.; M.E.-June ' 49 Ferree, K. E.; E.E.-June ' 49 Fetterolf, P. A.; E.E.-Feb. ' 49 Fetzer, W. W. ; Ch.E.-June ' 50 F;chter, F. C. ; E.E.-leb. ' 50 Fickes, D. A.; M.E.-Feb. ' 49 Fiedler, D. H.; Ch.E.-June ' 48 Fiegel, G. J.; Bus.-June ' .50 Fife, M. D.; Bus.-June ' 49 File, G. A.; M.E.-June ' 49A Fineberg, M. A.; I.E.-Feb. ' 49 Finger, J. L. ; Bus.-Feb. ' 48 Finney, W. F., Jr.; Bus.-Feb. ' 49 Fischer, D. T.; Bus.-June ' 49 Fischer, G. F., Jr.; I.E.-Feb. ' 50 Fischer, R. M.; E.E.-June ' 50A Fischer, A. H.; Arts-June ' 49 Fisher. J. R.; M.E.-June ' 49 Fisher, T. Q.; Bus.-Feb. ' 50 Fisher. W. L.; C.E.-June ' 48 Flanagan, J. J.; Arts-June ' 50A Flecksteiner, J. W.; Ch.-E.-Feb. ' 50 Fleischer, C. W., Jr.; E.P.-June ' 50 Fletcher, H. E. II; C.E.-Feb. ' 49 Flick, J. H.; Bus.-Feb. ' 48 Flippen, J. P., Jr.; I.E.-June ' 49 Flower, F. B.; E.E.-June 48 Foerster, W.; E.E.-June 50 Foltz, W. A.; M.E.-June ' 49 Ford, D. K.; Arts-June ' 49 Ford, E. E.; Bus.-June ' ' SO Ford, R. N.; M.E.-June ' 48 Fornoff, D. A.; Ch.E.-June ' 50 Forshay, R. H.; M.E.-Feb. ' 48 Forsythe, M. P. ; E.E.-June ' 48 Foster, C. A., Jr.; Bus.-June ' 50 Foster, C. H., Jr.; Ch.E.-Feb. ' 48 Foster, H. M.; Ch.E.-Feb. ' 50 Foster, T. II; Bus.-Feb. ' 50 Foust, J. H.; Ch.E.-June ' 49 Fox, L. P.; Ch.E.-Feb. ' 48 v Fox, W. T.; E.E.-June ' 49 Frager, V. I.; I.E.-June ' 49 Francis, W. G.; M.E.-June ' 50 Franck, K. T.; Bus.-June ' 48 Frankenfield, R. L.; Ch.E.-June ' 48 Frankle. J. H., Jr.; M.E.-Feb. ' 50 Frantz, J. J.; E.E.-Feb. ' 50 Franz, R. N.; I.E.-June ' 49 Fraunfeller, G. H.; Arts-June ' 48 Freeman, J. R. Ill; Bus.-June ' 50 French, H. W.; Bus.-June ' 50 Frensky, C. S.; Bus.-June ' 50 Freund, C. C; Ch.E.-Feb. ' 50 Frick, E. T.; Met.E.-June ' 49 Friedman, B ' . ; M.E.-June ' 49 Frischkorn, F. J.; M.E.-Feb. ' 49 Fritchman, E. R. ; Arts-June ' 49A Fritchman, T. T.; M.E.-June ' 49 Fritz, R. C; Ch.E.-June ' 49 Fritzsche, H. J. ; Arts-June ' 50 Froebel, G. H., Jr.; Bus.-Feb. ' 4  Fromuth, A.G.; Arls-Feb. ' 48 Fruhwirth, J. F., Jr.; Arts-June ' 48 Frymoyer, H. E. ; E.E.-Feb. ' 50 Fryraoyer, R. S.; Ch.E.-Feb. ' 48 Fuehrer, R. C. ; Bus.-Feb. ' 49 Fuller. H. B. ; M.E.-June ' 50A Philadelphia York Ashland Ruther ' ord, N. J. Allentown New (Cumberland Red Bank, N. J. Bethlehem New York, N. Y. Elkins Park Jersey City, N. J. Larchmont, N. Y. Livingston, N. J. Beverly, N. J. Ivington. N. J. Buck Hill Falls Boyerlown Williamsport Philadelphia Hamburg Bethlehem Bethlehem Bellmore, N. Y. Lowell, Mass. Bethlehem Pittsburgh Bayville, L. I., N. Y. Paterson, N. J. Easton Shaker Heights, Ohio Youngstown, Ohio B ' ethlehem Bloomfield, N. J. Hempstead, N. Y. Kenvil. N. J. Philadelphia Colmar Fair Lawn, N. J. Ulica, N. Y. W.lkes-Barre Brooklyn, N. Y. Valley Stream, N. Y. Newburgh, N. Y. Bloomfield, N. J. Hackensack, N. J. Bethlehem Youngstown, Ohio Reading Elkins Park Hamburg Middlebury, Conn. Nanticoke Allentown Succasunna, N. J. Pottstown Newark. N. J. Detroit, Mich. New York, N. Y. Hellertown Norristown West Trenton, N. J. Swarlhmore Philadelphia Allentown Shillington Shillington Trenton, N. J. Norwich, N. Y. 330 Fuller, R. M.; I.E. -Feb. ' 50 FnUeylove, J. S.; E.E.-Jun e ' 50A Fulton, T. R.; Bus. -June ' 48 Gabel, A.; M.E.-Feb. ' 50 Gabriel. F. X.; G.C.D. Gackenbach, R. E. ; Ch.E.-June ' 50 Gage, R. B.; I.E.-Feb. ' 48A Gallagher, E. B.; E.P.-Feb. ' 50 Gallagher, J. J.; Bus. -Feb. ' 48 Calow. G. E.; Arts-Feb. ' 49 Cammache, R. J., Jr.; G.C.D. Gandolfi, G.A. ; M.E.-June ' 49 Candy. C. G.; C.E.-June ' SOR Gardiner, E. W. ; E.E.-Feb. ' 50 Garfunkel, J. H.; E.P.-Feb. ' 48 Gasdaska, R. J.; Arts-June ' 50 Gasdaska, W. G.; Arts-June ' 50 Gastmeyer, R. W., Jr.; C.E.-June ' 49 Gaston, E. G.; Ch.E.-June ' 49 Gatelli, J. M.; M.E.-June ' 48 Gates, M. T.; M.E.-June ' 49 Gaver, R. B. ; M.E.-June ' 48 Gebhard. J. C, Jr.; Ch.E.-Feb. ' 49 Gebhart, G. J. ; Bus. -June ' 50 Gebhardt, N. H.; E.M.-June ' 49A Gedney, J. R.; M.E.-Feb. ' 50 Geis, R. A.; C.E.-Feb. ' 50 Gentles. J. W.; Bus. -Feb. ' 49 Geoly, C; M.E.-June ' 50 George. H. V. ; M.E.-Feb. ' 48 Georgiadis, J. F. ; Mel. E. -June ' 50 Ceosits, F. J. ; A. E.-June ' 50 Gerhard. H. E. ; Arts-June ' 50 Gerhard, P. G.; E.P.-Feb. ' 50 Geyer, J. H.; Mel.E.-June ' 49 Geyer, R. T.; Bus. -June ' 50 Giaimo, M. L.; E.E.-June ' 50R Gibbons, J. P.; Bus.-Feb. ' 49 Gilbert, R. E.; Bus.-June ' 48 Giles, W. F.; M.E.-June ' 49 GUley, J. F. Ill; Met.-E.-June ' 49 GUIinder, J. F.; B s.-Feb. ' 49 Gilpin, E. G. ; C.E.-Feb. ' 50 Given, P. S.; M.E.-June ' 48 Gladden, J. M.; Bus.-Feb. ' 48 ' Glaser, P. S.; Arts-Feb. ' 48 Glassberg, M. ; I.E.-Feb. ' 49 Glazebrook, J. M.; C.E.-June ' 50 Glenn, J. G., Jr.; E.P.-June ' 48 Glina, J.; Arts-June ' 50 Clock, C. S., Jr.; Bus.-Feb. ' 48 Gloss, E. H.; M.E.-Feb. ' 49 Clossbrenner, A. B.; Met. E. -June ' 49 Godchaux, T. P.; Arts-June ' 49 Goebel, G. W. ; E.E.-June ' 50 Coeller, R. A., Jr. ; Bus.-Feb. ' 50 Coeppert, A. R.; E.E.-June ' 49 Cold, J. D.; Mel.E.-June ' 49 Cold. R. C; Ch.E.-June ' 49 Golden, C. J.; Chem.-June ' 50 Golding, R. ; A. E.-June ' 50 Coodhart, J. H.; E.M.-June ' 49 Goodman, H.; E.E.-Feb. ' 50 Goodman, M. H.; Bus.-June ' 48 Gorcsan, J., Jr. ; M.E.-Feb. ' 50 Gordon, A. T.; E.E.-Feb. ' 50 Cordon, D. H.; C.E.-Feb. ' 49 Goslonyi, J. R.; I.E.-Feb. ' 48 Cottschall, R. C; Bus.-Feb. ' 48 Bethlehem Port Washington, N. Y. Ruxton. Md. Orange, N.J. Bethlehem AUentown Bethlehem Lancaster Caldwell, N. J. Mt. Carmel Lancaster Folsom, N. J. Staten Island, N. Y. Palerson, IS. J. Nassau, Bahamas Bethlehem Bethlehem Maplewood, N. J. Somerville, N. J. Scranton Port Norris, N. J. Buffalo, N. Y. Alexander, Va. Erie Erie Mamaroneck, N. Y. Johnstown Westfield, N. J. Flushing, N. Y. Philadelphia Bethlehem Northampton Allentown Palmerton Philadelphia Scarsdale, N. Y. Madison, N. J. Bethlehem New York, N. Y. Claymont, Del. Bethlehem Port Jervis. N. Y. Upland Glen Ridge, N. J. McDonald New York, N. Y. Hazleton Los Angeles, Cal. Gettysburg Bethlehem Bethlehem Flushing. N. Y. Youngstown, Ohio New Orleans, La. Philadelphia Scarsdale, N. Y. Freeland Steubenville, Ohio Bethlehem West Pittston New York, N. Y. Irwin Trenton, N. J. Bethlehem Bethlehem Coopersburg Bethlehem Bethlehem Baltimore, Md. Golwalt. R. H.; M.E.-Feb. ' 50 Gould, W. E., Jr.; Chem.-Feb. ' 48 Goulding, W. C; Bus.-Feb. ' 48 Grafton, F. M.; I.E. -June ' 50A Graham, J. H. ; E.E.-Feb. ' 50 Graham. J. W.; Bus.-June ' 50 Graham. R. W. ; M.E.-Feb. ' 49 Cranese, A. R.; E.E.-Feb. ' 48 Crauch, J. F.; E.E.-June ' 50 Cray, R. A.; M.E.-Feb. ' 48 Graybill, E. C, Jr.; Ch.E.-Feb. ' 48 Green, P.; M.E.-Feb. ' 48 Creenamoyer, W. J.; Bus.-June ' 49 Greenawald, R. A.; Mel.E.-June ' 50 Greenawald, R. P.; Arts-Feb. ' 49 Greene, G. L. ; M.E.-June ' 50 Grega, G. E.; I.E.-Feb. ' 50 Crell, F. C; M.E.-June ' 49 Crell. H. W., Jr.; M.E.-Feb. ' 49 Gretz, J. C; I.E.-June ' 49 Gretz, R. W. ; E.E.-June ' 48 Griesemer, H. A.; M.E.-Feb. ' 48 Griffin, D. H.; Bus.-June ' 50 Griffis, R. W. ; Arts-June ' 49 Griffith, J. W.; M.E.-June ' 49 Griffith, R. C; E.E.-June ' 50 Griffith, W. R.; Arts-Feb. ' 48 Grim, H. R.; Ch.E.-June ' 49 Croeger, J. H.; I.E.-Feb. ' 50 Grubmeyer, C. F. S.; M.E.-Feb. ' 48 Gruhn, D. M. ; Bus.-Feb. ' 49 Grundmann, A.; E.E.-June ' 50 Gndikunst, J. B.; M.E.-June ' 50 Cudikunst, Paul B.; E.E.-Feb. ' 50 Guest, F. J.; M.E.-Feb. ' 50 Guggenheim, W ' . L. ; E.E.-Feb. ' 49 Guidon, P. T.; Bus.-June ' 50 Gulya, J. A. W. ; Met.E.-Feb. ' 50 Gumble, H. A.; C.E.-June ' 49 Cunn, T. L.; Ch.E.- Feb. ' 50 Gunlhorpe, C. W.; Ch.E.-June ' 50 Gursky, E. R. ; E.E.-Feb. ' 49 Haas, E.. Jr.; Ch.E.-June ' 50R Haberstroh, J. J.; E.E.-June ' 50 Hacik, John. Jr.; Ch.E.-Feb. ' 50 Hackett, C. E.; C.E.-June ' 49 Haft, N. A.; Arts-June ' 48 HaftI, J. R. ; Ch.E.-Feb. ' 50 Hagadom, R. L.; Bus.-Feb. ' 48 Hageman, D. W.; M.E.-Feb. ' 49 Hagenbuch, W. C; Arts-Feb. ' 50 Hagey, CD.; Arts-June ' 48 Hahn. W. F.; I.E.-Feb. ' 49 Haig, C. W., Jr.; A. E.-June ' 50 Haines, R. C; Bus.-June ' 48A Haldeman, C. M.; E.E.-Feb. ' 50 Halfacre, C. F.; Arts-Feb. ' 50 Halfacre, R. E.; Chem.-June ' 50R Hall, E. F., Jr.; E.E.-Feb. ' 49 Hall, G. R.; Ch.E.-Feb. ' 49 Hallenbeck, H. G.. Jr.; Bus.-Feb. ' 49 Haller. E ' . C; Bus.-June ' 49 Hamlet, J. B.; Bus.-Feb. ' 48 Handwerk. G. E. ; Ch.E.-June ' 48 Hanford. P. C, Jr.; C.E.-Feb. ' 49 Hankinson, K.; Ch.-E.-June ' 50 Hannan, J. F. ; Ch.E.-Feb. ' 48 Hanlz, B. F. Ill; Ch.E.-Feb. ' 49 Hardwick, A. H., Jr.; Bus.-Feb. ' 50 York Fair Lawn. N. J. Mount Vernon, N. Y. Brooklyn, N. Y. Lansdale Philadelphia Merchantville, N. J. Bridgeport Drexel HUl Pittsburgh Bethlehem Washington, D. C. Bethlehem Temple West Pittston Fleetwood Freeland Brooklyn, N. Y. Brooklyn, N. Y. South Orange. N. J. Wayne Reading Bronxville, N. Y. Bethlehem Scranton Slatington Bethlehem Red Lion Bethlehem Harrisburg New York. N. Y. Clifton, N. J. Ephrata Ephrata Chadds Ford Oak Lane Freemansburg Bethlehem Paupack Picture Rocks Drexel Hill Tamaqua Allentown Altoona Garfield. N. J. Philadelphia New York, N. Y. Allentown Elizabeth East Orange, N. J. Nazareth Bethlehem Nazareth Lancaster Elkins Park Schuylkill Haven Palmerton Palmerton Westfield. N. J. Arlington, N. J. Harrisburg Northampton Hempstead, N. Y. Lehighton Lebanon Pennington, N. J. Manhasset, N. Y. York Orange, N. J. 331 Hardy, C. H.; Bus.-June ' 49 Hardy, W. E.; M.E.-Feb. ' 48 Haring. R.; Ch.E.-June ' 50R Harlan, W. K., Jr.; M.E.-Feb. ' 50 Harmon, B. C; E.E.-June ' 49 Harris, C. A., Jr.; Bus.-Feb. ' 50 Harris, G. W. ; C.E.-June 48 Harris, S. I.; Ch.E.-June ' 50 Harris, T. W., Jr.; Arts-Feb. ' 50 Hart, H. S.; G.C.D. Hart, R. L.; E.E.-June ' 49 Harter, R. M.; M.E.-Feb. ' 50 Hartman, L. W.; C.E.-June ' 49 Hartman, R. H.; Ch.E.-June ' 50 Hartman, T. L. ; M.E.-June ' 48 Hartshorne, F. A.; E.E.-June ' 48 Haslam, H. J.; I.E.-Feb. ' 49 Hastey, K. W.; Ch.E.-June ' 49 East Hattal, H. E.; E.E.-Feb. ' 50 Haubenstock, A. S.; Bus.-June ' 49 Hauser, L. R. ; C.E.-June ' 50 Hauze, W. J., Jr.; E.E.-Feb. ' 50 Havekolte, R. O.; M.E.-Feb. ' 48 Hawk, L. D., Jr.; M.E.-June ' 50 Hayward, C. R., Jr.; Bus.-Feb. ' 49 Hazlehurst, B. H.; Arts-June ' 48 Head, J. J.; E.E.-Feb. ' 50 Heath, L. J., Jr.; Met.E.-Feb. ' 48 Heck, G. O.; Arts-June ' 50 Heck, W. A.; Arts-Feb. ' 48 Heeb, R. H.; A. E.-Feb. ' 49 Heffner, R. E.; E. E.-Feb. ' 50 Hegedus, J.; Bus.-June ' 49A Haider, R. C; Ch.E.-June ' 49 Heilman, R. L.; M.E.-Feb. ' 48 Heineman, C. R.; Ch.E.-June ' 49 Heintzelman, W. C; Met. E. -June ' 49 Heiser, R. A.; M.E.-Feb. 49 Heisler, E. A., Jr. Arts-June ' 49 Heist, J. C; Ch.E.-F.-Feb. ' 50 Helle, J. F.; Ch.E.-June ' 50 Heller, E. F. ; C.E-June ' 48 Heller, W.; Bus.-Feb. ' 48 Helm, G. F.; Arts-June ' 48 Helms, F. W., Jr.; Ch. E.-Feb. ' 50 Helthall, S. R. ; C.E.-June ' 48 Hendershot, L. K. ; M.E.-Feb. ' 50 Hendrick, R. R.; I.E. -June ' 49 Hendrickson, F. C, Jr.; I.E. -June ' 48 Garden City, L.I Henninger, M. C; Arts-Feb. ' 49 Henrich, H. J.; E.E.-Feb. ' 49 Henritzy, P. A. ; B is.-June ' 49 Henry, G. W. Ill ; Arts-June ' 48 Henry, H. G.; Bus.-June ' 50 Henry, M. R.; Arts-June ' 50 Henry, W. M.; Arts-June ' 48 Henzelman, C. F., Jr.; Arts-Feb Herazo, P. N.; Ch.E.-June ' 48 Herrzeg, L. S.; E. P. -June ' 49 Herman, R.; E.P.-June ' 50 Herald, C. P.; E.E.-June 48 Herring, F. G.; Ch.E.-Feb. ' 49 Hershey, J. R.; Bus.-June ' 49 Herzfeld, R. C. ; E.E.-June ' 48 Hess, R. G.; I.E.-Feb. ' 50 Hewitt, F. G. ; Bus.-June ' 49 Hewitt, O. H. II; Bus.-June ' 49 Heyman, S. S.; M.E.-June ' 49 Pelham, N. Y. kout Mountain, Tenn. Bala-Cynwyd Easton Warren, Ohio Harrisburg Plaineeld, N. J. Newport, R. I. Athens Waterbury, Conn. Lancaster Westfield, N.Y. Quakertown Allentown Mount Lebanon Glenside West6eld, N. J. Rutherford, N. J. Norristown Paterson, N. J. Drexel Hill Bethlehem Pittsburgh Allentown Aliquippa Bethlehem West Lawn Somerville, Mass. Bethlehem Bethlehem Montville, N. J. Hillside, N. J. Bethlehem Baltimore, Md. Lebanon Ventnor City, N. J. Bowmanstown Reading Bethlehem Allentown Cranford, N. J. Stroudsburg Newark, N. J. Verona, N. J. Sumr N. J. Mountain Lakes, N. J. Chatham, N. J. East Orange, N. J. . N.Y. Allentown Bethlehem Emerald Bethlehem Neffs Bethlehem Bethlehem 48 Steelton South Norwalk, Conn. McAdoo Plainfield, N. J. Baltimore, Md. Allentown Hagerstown, Md. Milwaukee, Wis. Lititz Plainfield, N. J. Plainfield, N. J. Woodmere, L. I., N. Y. Heyworth, E. O., Jr.; M.E.-June ' 49 Maraaroneck, N. Y. Hicks, D. G.; Bus.-June ' 48 Hicks, R. C; Ch.E.-June ' 49 Higginson, E. A.; C. E.-Feb. ' 50 High, E. W.; M. E.-Feb. ' 49 Hilaire, V. J.; C.E.-June ' 48 Hildebrand, J. E.; Bus.-Feb. ' 50 Hildebrandt, A. J., Jr.; M.E.-June Hill, R. B.; M.E.-June ' 49A Hills, C. R.; E.E.-Feb. ' 49 Hills, E. E.; Bus.-June ' 50 Hiner, J. G.; Bus.-June ' 50 Hinkel, E. D., Jr.; Met. E. -June ' 50 Hinlein, B. M.; Bus.-Feb. ' 50 Hinst, W. W.; E.E.-Feb. ' 49 Hirsch, H. S., Jr.; Ch.E.-Feb. ' 48 Hirschman, S. D. ; Bus.-Feb. ' 49 Hlynsky, A.; Ch.E.-June ' 49 Hoban, F. J.; E.E.-June ' 49 Hobe, R. D.; Arts-June ' 49 Hoch, E. v.; G.C.D. Hodges, T. R., Jr.; Bus.-June ' 49 Hoff acker, B. E.; Met.E.-Feb. ' 50 Hoffberg, W. J.; I.E.-June ' 48 H ofTman, C. R.; E.E.-Feb. ' 49 HofTman, D. B.; M.E.-Feb. ' 49 Hoffman, R. A.; M.E.-Feb. ' 50 Hogan, E. R., Jr.; Arts-June ' 50 Hogg, J. W., Jr.; I.E.-Feb. ' 50 Hogle, A. F., Jr.; E.E.-June ' 50 Hohl, J. S.; I.E.-June ' 49 Hohman, R. E.; M.E.-Feb. ' 48 Holben, E. F. ; E.E.-June ' 48 Holben, R. G.; E.E.-Feb. ' 50 Holcombe, E. J.; Bus.-Feb. ' 50 Holdsworth, R. M., Jr.; E.E.-Feb. ' 49 Hollingsworth, D. S.; Ch.E.-June ' 48 Hollingsworth, J. H., Jr.; I.E.-Feb. ' 49 Hollingsworth, J. H.; Bus.-Feb. ' 49 Holmes, J. A.; Arts-June ' 50 Ca Holmes, S. T., Jr.; Bus.-Feb. ' 49 Holt, L. C, Jr.; Met.E.-Feb. ' 49A Holyoke, J. P.; E.E.-June ' 49 Honeyman, R. N.; Met.E.-Feb. ' 49 Hontz, A. C; Chem.-Feb. ' 48 Hontz, M. R.; E.E.-Feb. ' 49 Hood, J. G., Jr.; Ch.E.-June ' 50 Hookway, W. C, Jr. ; I.E.-Feb. ' 48 Hooper, J. W. ; C. E. -June ' 48 Hoops, H. J.; Arts-June ' 50 Hopkins, J. H., Jr.; I.E.-June ' 48 Hopkins, L. E.; Bus.-June ' 48 Horn, C. H.; E.E.-June ' 48 Horneck, G. B. ; M.E.-June ' 49 Horner, R. ; M.E.-June ' 50 Horner, T. R.; E.E.-Feb. ' 50 Horning, D. A. ; C.E.-June ' 50 Hornsby, J. E.; E.E.-June ' 49 Horvath, J. F. ; Bus.-Feb. ' 48 Hosfeld, L. K.; Arts-June ' 50 Hosfeld, R. K. ; E.E.-June ' 50 Hosford, W F., Jr.; I.E.-June ' 50 Hostetter, A. E. ; C.E.-June ' 49 Houser, R. J. L., Jr.; M.E.-June ' 48 Houser, W. G.; E.E.-Feb. ' 50 Houston, D. R.; E.E.-June ' 49 Howard, N. A.; B is.-Feb. ' 49 Howard, R. T.; Bus.-June ' 49 Hower, M. M.; E.E.-June ' 49A Hoyt, A. G.. Jr.; Ch. E.-Feb. ' SO ' 48 Baltimore, Md. Upper Darby North Bergen, N. J. Reading Bethlehem Millburn, N. J. Philadelphia Hamburg, N. Y. Bethlehem Norwood, Mass. Bronxville, N. Y. Reading Philadelphia Newark, N. J. South Orange, N. J. Larchmont, N. Y. Erie Wilkes-Barre New York, N. Y. Bethlehem Detroit, Mich. Douglas, Ariz. New York, N. Y. Lykens Allentown Trenton, N. J. Easton Broomall Tenafly, N. J. Allentown Orange, N. J. Flourtown Allentown Lambertville, N. J. Lansdowne Marshallton, Del. Landenberg Marshallton racas, Venezuela, S.A. Trenton, N. J. Reading Milwaukee, Wis. Glen Ridge, N. J. Lehighton Lehighton Philadelphia East Orange, N. J. New York, N. Y. Tenafly, N. J. Springfield East Williston, N. Y. Doylestown Baldwin, N. Y. Westfield, N. J. Bethlehem Lancaster Perth Amboy, N. J. Allentown Macungie Macungie Maplewood, N. J. East Stroudsburg West Lawn Bethlehem Allentown Miami Beach, Fla. Mt. Lebanon Danielsville Baltimore, Md. 332 Hoyl, L. G., Jr.; M.E.-Feb. ' 50 Hrivnak, G. A.; Bus.-June ' 48 Huber. H. C. ; E.E.-June ' 50R Huber, I. L. ; C.E.-June ' 49 Huber, R. C; E.P.-June ' 49 Huber, W. C; M.E.-Feb. ' 50 Hubler, E. W.; C.E.-June ' 49 Hucks, R. T. ; Ch.E.-June ' 50 Hughes. E. R. ; E.E.-Feb. ' 50 Hughes, N. H. ; Arts-June ' 49 Hulse, W. S., Jr.; C.E.-Ieb. ' 49 Hummel, S. C. ; I.E.-Feb. ' 50 Humphrey, J. M. Ill; Bus.-June ' 50 Humphreys, W. G.; M.E.-June ' 49 Hundt, R. W.; Bus.-June ' 49 Hunt, V. R. ; E.P.-June ' 49 Hunt, W. J.; Arts-June ' 50 Hunter, C. K.; C.E.-Feb. ' 50 Hurd, W. A. ; M.E.-Feb. ' 50 Hurford, W. L.; E.E.-June ' 48 Hurlburt, J. R., Jr.; Bus.-June ' 48 Hurley, J. W. ; Bus.-June ' 49 Husovsky, G. R.; Bus.-Feb. ' 50 Husta, R. P.; Arts-June ' 50 Hulchins, R. T. II; Arts-Feb. ' 50 Hutchinson, A. J., Jr.; Ch.E.-June Huth, F. R.; Bus.-Oct. ' 47 Hyatt, D. L. ; M.E.-Feb. ' 50 Ibach, P. B.; M.E.-Feb. ' 50 IngersoU, J. H.; M.E.-Feb. ' 50 Inglis, W. H. ; Bus.-June ' 48 Inwright, N. E.; I.E.-Feb. ' 50 lobst, E. H., Jr.; Arts-June ' 50 Isaac, A. J.; C.E.-June ' 50R Jackson, D. W.; E.E.-June ' 50 Jackson, J. M. ; E.P.-Feb. ' 49 Jackson, R. C; Bus.-Feb. ' 48 Jacobsen, D. R.; E.E.-June ' 49 Jacobsen, J. T.; C.E.-Feb. ' 48 Jacobsen, J. G. ; E.P.-June ' 49 Jacoby, C. E.; M.E.-Feb. ' 50 Jacoby, M. W. ; Arts-June ' 49 James, T. E.; M.E.-Feb. ' 50 Jani, P. J., Jr.; Bus.-Feb. ' 49 Janssen, H. T.; Met.E.-Feb. ' 49 Jaynes, E. B.; Chem.-June ' 50 Jefferis, G. H., Jr.; M.E.-June ' 49 Jeffries, N. L., Jr.; Bus.-Feb. ' 50 Jelly, I. A., Jr.; M.E.-Feb. ' 50 Jenness. E. McP.; Arts-Feb. ' 50 Jennings, A. E., Jr.; I.E. -June ' 50R Jennings, A. S.; M.E.-Feb. ' 50 Jensen, C. L. ; E.E.-June ' 49 Jerman, D. L.; C.E.-June ' 48 Jewell, C. J., Jr.; Bus.-June ' 49 Job, K. G. B.; C.E.-Feb. ' 49 Johansen, N.; Bus.-June ' 48 Johns, W. S. Ill; E.E.-June ' 49 Johnson, A. W.; M.E.-Feb. ' 50 Johnson, C. L., E.E.-Feb. ' 50 Johnson, C. H., Jr.; I.E.-June ' 49 Johnson, G. W.; Ch.E.-Feb. ' 49 Johnson, G. M.; M.E.-June ' 49 Johnson, H. A.; Met.E.-Feb. ' 50 Johnson, R. E., Ch.E.-Feb. ' 49 Johnson, W. K., E.E.-June ' 50 Johnston, T. H. ; M.E.-June ' 48 Jollie, W. P.; Ch.E.-June ' 50 Jones, A. F.; Arts-Feb. ' 48 Summit, N. J. Nanticoke Bethlehem Neffsville HUlside, N. J. Coplay Reading MUltown, N. J. Morristown, N.J. Jersey City, N. J. Merchantville, N. J. Nazareth Dallas Aldan Bay Shore, N. Y. Johnstown Jackson Heights, N. Y. Philadelphia Newburgh, N. J. Neptune, N. J. Swampscott, Mass. Brooklyn, N. Y. B ' ethlehem Great Neck, N. Y. Bethlehem ' 48 Bethlehem Nazareth Allentown Esterly Wayne Westfield, N. J. Moorestown, N. J, Emmaus Bethlehem Cambridge, Mass. Crafton Pen Argyl Valley Stream, N. Y. Camden, N. J. Towson, Md. Bethlehem Bethlehem Edwardsville Bethlehem Bergenfield, N. J. Erie Passaic, N. J. Port Norris, N. J. Palmerton Norristown Bethlehem Morton Brooklyn, N. Y. Sewickley Bethlehem Little Ferry, N. J. Philadelphia Philadelphia MUlburn, N. J. Bridgeport, Conn. Towson, Md. Chester Easton Niagara Falls, N. Y. Philadelphia Bradford Rockville Centre, N. Y. Haddonfield, N. J. Philadelphia Jones, C. A. Ill; E.E.-Feb. ' 50 Jones. C. D.; M.E.-Feb. ' 48 Jones, G. L.; E.E.-Feb. ' 50 Jones, J. H.; M.E.-Feb. ' 50 Jones, M. M.; Chem.-June ' 48 Jones, O. J., Jr.; Ch.E.-June ' 49 Jones, R. W.; I.E.-June ' 48 Jones, R. W.; M.E.-June ' 48 Jones, R. H.; I.E.-June ' 48 Jordan, J. W. ; . rt5-June ' 50A Joyce, J. E.; E.E.-June ' 49 Jubell, D. H.; M.E.-June ' 50 Judd, H. C; Arts-June ' 48 Judson, A. B.; A. E.-June ' 50 Jurgenson, Q. C; A. E.-Feb. ' 49 Kachel, G. R.; C.E.-June ' 49 Kachline, H. S. ; M.E.-June ' 49 Kaercher, C. A., Jr.; M.E.-June ' 50R Kahler, G. W., Jr.; E.E.-June ' 48 Kaiser, G. C; Arts-Feb. ' 50 Kalmbach, F. C. ; M.E.-June ' 50 Kaminsky, E. L.; C.E.-June ' 49 Kamp, R. F. ; M.E.-June ' 50. Kane, B.; E.E.-Feb. ' 49 Kanehann, J. A.; Chem.-June ' 50 Karlik, R. J.; E.E.-June ' 48 Karpowich, D. B. ; C.E.-June ' 48 Kassabian, R. P.; Chem.-Feb. ' 48 Kassman, E. O.; E.E.-Feb. ' 49 Katris, W. J.; Ch.E.-June ' 50R Katz, R. E.; Bus.-June ' 48 Kaufman, A. T., Jr.; E.M.-June ' 49 Kaufman, J. W. ; .Met.E.-Feb. ' 50 Kaufman, J. S.; Arts-Feb. ' 49 Kaufman, W. B. ; E.E.-June ' 49 Kaup, E. G.; Chem.-Feb. ' 49 Kavalkovich, W. M. ; M.E.-Feb. ' 49 Keefe, J. D.; Bus.-June ' 48 Keegan, J. F.; Ch.E.-June ' 50 Keeler, D. L.; Arts-June ' 50 Keen, C. M., Jr.; Bus.-June ' 48 Keenan, J. H.; M.E.-June ' 48 Keenan, J. MacD.; Bus.-Feb. ' 48 Keene, B. R. ; M.E.-June ' 49 Kegerise, W. R. ; M.E.-June ' 50R Kehoe, G. H.; I.E.-Feb. ' 49 Kehrli. H. S.; M.E.-Feb. ' 50 Kelechava, L. ; Bus.-June ' 49 Kelhart, R. E.; Ch.E.-Feb. ' 50 Kellar, R. J.; Arts-Feb. ' 48 Keller, C. S.; M.E.-Feb. ' 48 Keller, R. W.; Ch.E.-June ' 50 Kelley, D. P.; E.E.-Feb. ' 49 Keller, F. B., Jr.; Bus.-June ' 48 Kelsey, R. W.; Bus.-Feb. ' 50 Kemmerer, ' , E.; Bus.-June ' 48 Kendall. H. P., Jr.; Bus.-June ' 49 Kendig. R. N. ; M.E.-June ' 49 Kendziora, C. A., Jr.; Bus.-Feb. ' 48 Kephart, D. M.; E.E.-Feb. ' 49 Kerchner, L. A.; Ch.E.-Feb. ' 50 Kercimar, F. C; G.C.D. Keni. R. T.. Jr.; Ch.E.-Feb. ' 50 Kerr, A. B.; Chem.-June ' 49 Kerrick, E. A.; Ch.E.-Feb. ' 50 Kessack, J. H.; Bus.-Feb. ' 49 Kestenbaum, A. L. ; E.P.-June ' 48 Kester, A. A.; C.E.-June ' 49 Kilroy, W. J., Jr.; E.E.-June ' 49 West Englewood. N. J. Philadelphia West Englewood, N. J. Wilkes-Barre Scranton Pleasanlville, N. J. Weissport Chicago, III. Weissport Bloomfield. N. J. Bridgeton. N. J. Cleveland, Ohio Philadelphia Montclair, N. J. Rockville Centre, N. Y. Haddonfield, N. J. Quakertown Bethlehem Nazareth Cranford, N. J. Bethlehem Freeland Shamokin New York. N. Y. Allentown Hazleton AllentowTi Fairview, N. J. Carlisle Bethlehem Canton, Ohio Hazleton Philadelphia Columbus, Ohio Reading Glen Ridge, N. J. . llenlown Bethlehem East Port Chester, Conn. Roslyn Salem, N. J. .AllenlowTi Bethlehem Margate, N. J. Fleetwood Niagara Falls, N. Y. Dunmore . llentown . llentown Allentown Mt. Penn, Reading Detroit, Mich. Washington, D. C. Winchester, Mass. Sparta, N. J. . llentown Evanston, III. Salunga Harrison. N. Y. Bethlehem Bethlehem Bethlehem Allentown Wilkes-Barre Stoddartsville Los Angeles, Cal. Plainfield. N. J. Emerald Allentown 333 Kimminour, R. F.; I.E. -Feb. ' 50 Kirch. T. E., Jr.; I.E.-June ' 48 Kircher. G. J.; I.E.-Feb. ' 50 Kirk, J. A.; Bus. -June ' 50 Kirkham, W. L. ; I.E.-Feb. ' 48 Kirkpalrick, J. C; Btjs.-Feb. ' 50 Kishpaugh, A. W.; E.P.-Feb. ' 49 Kissling, J. L.; M.E.-June ' 49 Kitson, H.. Jr.; E.P.-Feb. ' 50 Kilzmiller, R. M.; Bus.-Feb. ' 48 Kladivko, D.; I.E.-June ' 50 Kladivko, H. O.; I.E.-Feb. ' 48 Klapper, H., Jr.; Ch.E.-June ' 48 Klausing, W. F. ; M.E.-June ' 50 Kleckner, C. C; E.E.-June ' 48 Kl ein, D. A.; Ch.E.-June ' 49 Kleinwaks, E. ; Ch.E.-Feb. ' 50 Klementovic, E. A.; Chem.-Feb. ' 50 Klimack. E. W. ; Arts-June ' 48 Kline, H. E.; Ch.E.-Feb. ' 50 Kline, J. M.; Arts-June ' 49 Kline. L. C; Arts-Feb. ' 48 Bethlehem East Siroudsburg Brooklyn, N. Y. Kearny, N. J. Fairlawn, N. J. Pittsburgh West Orange, N. J. Wernersville Philadelphia Steelton Bound Brook. N. J. Bound Brook. N. J. White Plains. N. Y. Cincinnati, Ohio AUentown Easton Newark, N. J. Lansford Harmony Harrisburg AUentown Brooklyn, N. Y. Klinger, H. J.. Jr.; Bus.-Feb. ' 49A Bloomfield Hills, Mich. Klos, J. H. ; Bus. -June ' 50R Jenkintown Klucher, R. H.; C.E.-June ' 50A Hershey Kluck, W.; Ch.E.-June ' 48 Clifton, N. J. Kluge. F. F.; E.E.-June ' 50 West Orange, N. J. Knerr, W. C. ; G.C.D. AUentown Knight, C. G. ; M.E.-Feb. ' 50 Philadelphia Knight. C. G.; I.E.-June ' 49 Beverly. E. Yorkshire, Eng. Knipe, W. R.; A. E.-June ' 50 Bethlehem Knowles, J. W.; B ' us.-June ' 48 Bethlehem Kober. S. B.; M.E.-June ' 50 Beechhursl. N. Y. Koch, A. J., Jr.; M.E.-Feb. ' 49 Scranton Kocher, F. W., Jr.; Ch.E.-June ' 48 AUentown Kochon, L. J.; G.C.D. AUentown Koehler, A. A.. Jr.; Arts-Feb. ' 49 Bethlehem Koenitzer, D. C; Bus. -June ' 49 Langhorne Kojek, W. S.; Bus.-June ' 49 Bethlehem Kolb. D. C. ; M.E.-Feb. ' 50 Harwood, Md. Kopenhaver, W. D.; I.E.-June- ' 49 Hershey Korkegi. R. H.; M.E.-June ' 49 Jackson Hghls.. L.I., N. Y. Korshin, H. W.; Bus.-Feb. ' 49 Malveme, N. Y. Kotanchik, J. J., Jr.; Arts-June ' 49 Shamokin Kovacs. J. S.; E.E.-June ' 50 Trenton, N. J. Kovaka, C. A.. Jr.; Ch.E.-June ' 48 St. Louis, Mo. Kovar. S. J.; I.E.-Feb. ' 49 Clifton, N. J. Kowolaski, J. D.; M.E.-Feb. ' 50 Maywood, IH. Kraatz, H.; E.E.-June ' 49 Forest HiUs, N. Y. Kraemer, T. C; Bus.-June ' 48 Philadelphia Kraemer, W. C; Ch.E.-Feb. ' 50 Roselle, N. J. Kraft, R. W., Jr.; Met. E.-Feb. ' 49 Haddonfield, N. J. Kramer, J. E. ; M.E.-June ' 49 Perkasie Kraus, F. H.; Bus.-Feb. ' 48 Glen Ridge, N. J. Krause. O. W.; M.E.-June ' 48 AUentown Kravitz, E. M.; M.E.-June ' 50R Matawan. N. J. Kresge. G. C; E.E.-Feb. ' 50A Northfield, N. J. Kress, H. A.; M.E.-June ' 49 Pitman, N. J. Kress, S. W. ; E.E.-Feb. SO Pitman, N. J. Krick. E. VanO.; E.E.-June ' 50 AUentown Krieg, L. E.. Jr.; E.E.-June ' 50 AUentown Krivickas, J. A.; M.E.-June ' 50R Mt. Carmel KroU. E. E. ; Ch.E.-June ' 49 Passaic. N. J. Kropp, P. M., Jr.; E.E.-June ' 49 AUentown Kruger, H. A.; E.E.-June ' 50 Wilkes-Barre Kuchar. K.; E.M.-June ' 48 Montvale, N. J. Kucher. H. A.; Bus. June ' 49 Irvington. N. J. Kucsan, S.; E.P.-Feb. ' 49 Bethlehem Kuehn, R. L. ; E.P.-Feb. ' 49 South Orange, N. J. Kuentz, A. C; C.E.-June ' 48 Kuhar. J. G.; Bus.-Feb. ' .50 Kuhns. R. M.; M.E.-Feb. ' 50 Kulp. D. B.; Met.E.-June ' 48 Kulp, R. A.; E.E.-Feb. ' 50 Kunkel, P. F.; M.E.-Feb. ' 50 Kunsman. E. E.; Met.E.-June ' 49 Kunlzleman, H. C. ; E.E.-Feb. ' 50 Kurtin, B.; Arts-June ' 49 Kvochak, J. L.; Ch.E.-Feb. ' 50 Laird, A., Jr.; E.E.-Feb. ' 49 Lake. F. N.; Ch.E.-June ' 49 Lambert, E. J.; G.C.D. Lambert. G. J.; E.E.-June ' 50A Lambert. K. A., Jr.; E.M.-Feb. ' 48 Lamberton, T. K. ; C.E.-Feb. ' 48 Lampert. R. P.; Arts-Feb. ' 48 Lamson. J. P.; E.E.-Feb. ' 50 Land. A. J.; E.E.-Feb. ' 50 Landau. W. M.; Bus.-Feb. ' 49 Landes. I. H.; E.E.-Feb. ' 49 Landriau, K. D. ; C.E.-June ' 49 Landvater. J. H.. M.E.-June ' 49 Landy. R. J.; I.E.-June ' 49 Lang. D. H.; Bus.-June ' 49 Langenberg. F. C; Met.E.-June ' 50 Lanyon. R. P.; Chem.-June ' 50 Lapinsky, A. L.; Bus.-June ' 49 Larky, N. D.; E.P.-Feb. ' 49 LaSasso, G. A.; B ' us.-Feb. ' 50 Lasser. H. G.; Ch.E.-June ' 49 Plainfield, N. J. Bethlehem AUentown Painted Post, N. Y. Yardley Kutztown Bethlehem Pottstown New York. N. Y. Bethlehem Avoca Willoughby. Ohio Bethlehem Staten Island, N. Y. Kingston Kansas City, Mo. Carlstadt. N. J. Hopewell. N. J. Brooklyn, N. Y. Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Hatfield Flushing, N. Y. Mt. Joy Mt. Vernon SayviUe, N. Y. Riverlon, N. J. East Orange. N. J. Minersville SomerviUe. N. J. Bethlehem Larchmont, N. Y. Latimer, J. McC. Jr.; M.E.-Feb. ' 49A Pittsburgh Laubach. W. E. ; E.E.-June ' 49A Easton Laudenslager. R. F.; C.E.-June ' 49 AUentown Lauten. F. J.; Ch.E.-June ' 48 Phoenicia, N. Y. Lavine, H.; Arts-Feb. ' 50 Trenton, N. J. Lavine, R. E.; Arts-June ' 48 Trenton. N. J. Lawler, S. P.; M.E.-Feb. ' 50 Maplewood, N. J. Lawrence. J. B.; Arts-June ' 49 Bethlehem Lawshe, B. V.; Bus.-Feb. ' 48 Waterbury. Conn. Lazarus. M. A. ; Bus.-Feb. ' 49 Canton, Ohio Leaton, E. K. ; M.E.-June ' 49 Mt. Vernon, N. Y. LeBon, M. D.; M.E.-Feb. ' 48 Library Lebovitz, P. H. ; M.E.-Feb. ' 48 Baltimore, Md. Lee, C. E., Jr.; Ch.E.-June ' 50R ShoemakersviUe Lee, R. H., Jr.; Bus.-June ' 50 Pleasant Valley Lee, T. C. ; Arts-Feb. ' 49 Niagara FaUs. N. Y. Lees, J. R.; I.E.-June ' 48 Haddonfield. N. J. Leet. E. L.; M.E.-Feb. ' 49 Westfield, N. J. Lehr. H. D.. Jr.; Bus.-June ' 50R Elkins Park Leidy. C. F. ; A. E.-June ' 50R Drexel Hill Leming, J. W.. Jr.; M.E.-June ' 49 Midland Lengnick. G. W.; E.E.-Feb. ' 48 Westfield. N. J. Lenhardt, O. F. ; Arts-June ' 50 Norristown Lentz, C. J.; M.E.-Feb. ' 50R Palmerton Lentz, F. R.; E.E.-Feb. ' 49 Macungie Lenz. R. W.; Ch.E.-June ' 49 New York, N. Y. Leonard, F. W., Jr.; Arts-June ' 50 Millington. N. J. Lerch. A. L. ; Ch.E.-June ' 49 Rochester. N. Y. LeRoy. M. J.. Jr.; M.E.-June ' 50R Ashtabula, Ohio Leschak. K. Jr.; E.E.-Feb. ' 48 Jermyn Leunis, W. G.; M.E.-June ' 50 Philadelphia Leverich, D. J.; Bus.-June ' 50 Rye, N. Y. Levine, E. B.; Arts-June ' 50 AUentown Levine. R. G. ; Bus. Feb. ' 50 Lawrence, N. Y. Levinger, B. W. ; MeI.E.-Feb. ' 49 New York, N. Y. Lewanda, M.; C.E.-Feb. ' 49 Brooklyn, N. Y. Lewis, D. E. ; M.E.-June ' 49 Clarks Summit Lewis. G. B.; E.E.-June ' 48 New Providence, N. J. 334 Lewis, P.; Arts-June ' 50 Lewison, R. M.; M.E.-Feb. ' 50 Leyendecker, P. J.; I.E. -Feb. ' 48 Leyland, G. B.; M.E.-Feb. ' 48 Li, C.-C. ; Met.E.-Feb. ' 49 Lichlman, R. W.; A. E.-June ' 49 Lichly, D. S.; M.E.-June ' 49 Licini. F. R.; E.E.-Feb. ' 49 Limons, R. A.; Arts-June ' 50 Lindgrove, R. M.; E.E.-June ' 49 Lindner, C. B. ; I.E.-June ' 48 Lins, R. W.; M.E.-Feb. ' 50 Lippitt, T. W.; Bus. -June ' 49 Littlefield, P.; Ch.E.-Feb. ' 50 Lobell, R. D.; Bus.-Feb. ' 49 Loehmann, F. C; C.C.D. Loepkey, C. R.; I.E.-June ' 49 Loewenwarter, P. L. ; B ' us.-June ' 50 Logan, E. J., Jr.; C.E.-June ' 50R Lohman, T. H.; Met.E.-Feb. ' 50 Lohrmann, R. J.; Bus. -June ' 49 Loizeaux, T. R., Jr.; M.E.-June ' 50R Lomar, A. A.; M.E.-June ' 48 Long, C. W. ; Ch.E.-June ' 49 Long, E. J.; M.E.-June ' 49 Long, J. A., Jr.; Ch.E.-June 49 Long, J. T.; M.E.-Feb. ' 49 Long. R. C; Cb.E.-June ' 49 Long, W. J.; Bus. -June ' 49 Longland, G. M., Jr.; Ch.E.-June ' 49 Loomis, R. J.; M.E.-June ' 48 Loughran, J. R.; I.E.-Feb. ' 49 Love, D. N. ; Bus.-Feb. ' 50 Lowry, R. K. ; A. E.-June ' 50 Luch, M. J., Jr.; I.E.-June ' 49 Luckenbacb, L. J., Jr.; M.E.-Feb. ' 49 Lucker, J. F. ; E.E.-June ' 48 Lucks, H. C; M.E.-Feb. ' 48 Luedecke, H. M.; I.E.-June ' 49 Lummis, J. M.; Arts-June ' 50R Lutes, E. ; Ch.E.- Feb. ' 50 Luthy. E. C; M.E.-Feb. ' 50 Lympany, B. B. ; Chem.-Feb. ' 50 Lynch, H. M.. Jr.; E.E.-Feb. ' 50 Lynch, J. T., Jr.; I.E.-Feb. ' 48 Lynn, R. B.; E.E.-June ' 49A Lynn, R. C; Arts-June ' 48 Lyons, H. R., Met.E.-Feb. ' 49 Maack, H. R.; Ch.E.-June ' 50R MacArt, R. N. ; Chem.-June ' 49 Macauley, C. R.; Bus.-Feb. ' 50 Macdonald, D. W.; C.E.-Feb. ' 49 MacDougall, D. B.; I.E.-Feb. ' 50 MacFadden, J. A.; M.E.-June ' 50 Maclnness, N. A.; E.E.-Feb. ' 49 MacKay, F. P., Jr.; Bus. -June ' 48 Mackey, E. S.; Bus.-Feb. ' 48 MacLaughlin, J. R.; Bus.-Feb. ' 49 MacLeod, D. E. ; Bus.-Feb. ' 50 MacMillan, J. H.; I.E.-Feb. ' 49 Maco, P. S.; I.E.-June ' 49 Macri, S. J., Jr. ; Arts-June ' 50 Madenford, E. K. ; Bus.-Feb. ' 50 Madison, R. C; Bus.-Feb. ' 49A Magagna, J. P.; Arts-June ' 50 Magee, C. W.; Bus.-Feb. ' 49 Maier, A. R.; Arts-Feb. ' 49 Main, E. L.; M.E.-Feb. ' 50 Maines, L. E., Jr.; Bus. -June ' 50 Scarsdale, N. Y. New York, N. Y. Haddonfield, N. J. Bloomfield, N. J. Kunming, China South Orange, N. J. Allentown Allentown Bethlehem Morristown, N. J. Larchmont, N. Y. Lewisburg Bethlehem Haworth, N. J. BloomBeld. N. J. Waterbury, Conn. Trenton, N. J. Brooklyn. N. Y. Attleboro. Mass. Steelton West Orange, N. J. Plainfield, N. J. Glen Rock, N. J. Philadelphia Watsontown Tampa, Fla. Ridley Park West Lawn Bethlehem Harrisburg Ridley Park Pottstown Bethlehem Shaker Heights. Ohio Bethlehem Bethlehem Lansdowne Jamaica, N. Y. West Chester Roselle, N. J. Ridgewood, N. J. Drexel Hill Forty-Fort ' ' ilmington, Del. Allentown Bethlehem Bethlehem Millburn, N. J. Pottstown West Pitlston Larchmont, N. Y. Brooklyn, N. Y. South Orange, N. J. Pomplon Plains, N. J. Wayne Neshanic, N. J. Elizabeth, N. J. Bethlehem Summit, N. J Vineland, N. J. Bethlehem Fall River, Mass. Poltsville B ' ethlehem Allentown Pittsburgh Rahway, N. J. Miami, Fla. Rutherford, N. J. 50R Markle, J. E. Marsh, F. H.. Martin, F. A., Martin, G. L.; Martin, Martin, Martin, Martin, Martin, Maleson, P.; M.E.-June ' 49 Malles, L. W.; M.E.-Feb. ' 49 Malone, E. A.. Jr.; Bus.-Feb. ' 49 Malone, L. R.; Arts-June ' 48 Malsberger, R. G. ; Arts-Feb. ' 48 Mancil, R. F.; Bus.-Feb. ' 49 Mandel, G. W.; E.M.-June ' 50 Mannion, L. E.; E.M.-June ' 48 Marantz, T. L. ; I.E.-June ' 48 Marcinek, J. J.; M.E.-June ' 49 Marcks, C. O.; Bus.-Feb. ' 49A Marcus, B ' . J.; Bus.-Feb. ' 49 Margerison, A. E., Jr.; E.E.-June Marini, J. W.; E.P.-Feb. ' 48 ; E.E.-June ' 49 Jr.; M.E.-Feb. ' 48 II; Bus. -June ' 48 M.E.-Feb. ' 49 Martin, H. B.; Ch.E.-June ' 50 Martin, J. An.; Bus. -June ' 50 Martin, J. J.; Bus. -June ' 50 Martin, J. W.; M.E.-Feb. ' 48 L. A.; Arts-Feb. ' 50 M. T.; M. E.-Feb. ' 49 R. J.; E.E.-June ' 49 T. J.; E.E.-June ' 49 W. C; Ch.E.-Feb. ' 50 Masteller, C. J.; C.E.-Feb. ' 50 Master, H. P.; Bus.-June ' 50R Masters, W. A.; I.E.-Feb. ' 49 Matheis, R. A.; I.E.-Feb. ' 48 St. Mather, J. A.; M.E.-June ' 48 Matthes, A. M.; Arts-Feb. ' 50 Matthes, W. L.. Jr.; E.E.-June ' 49 Matthews, L. G., Jr.; Arts-June ' 48 Mattison, K. W. ; M.E.-Feb. ' 50 Matysek, W. J.; Arts-June ' 48 Matz, J. W., Jr.; E.E.-June ' 50 Maurer, A. O.; M.E.-June ' 50 Maxwell, D. O. ; Ch.E.-Feb. ' 48 May, C. E.; Arts-June ' 50 Mayer, W. R.; Bus.-June ' 49 Mayer, W. H.; B s.-Feb. ' 48 McCabe, R. W.; M.E.-Feb. ' 49 McCarly. K. P.; Ch.E.-June ' 49 McCauley, A. P., Jr.; M.E.-June ' 48 McCauley. W. M.. Jr.; Ch.E.-June ' 50 McCleery, R. B. ; Bus.-Feb. ' 49 McClow, E. E.; Bus.-Feb. ' 49 McClure, E. J.. Jr.; E.E.-June ' 48 McCombs, C. J.; I.E.-June ' 49 McCorkle, A., Ill; I.E.-Feb. ' 50 McCray. T. R.; C.E.-June ' 48 McCue, W. M.. Jr.; Met.E.-June ' 49 McElroy, S. B.; I.E.-Feb. ' 48 McGeady, J. W.; Arts-June ' SO McGonegal, R. J.; M.E.-June ' 50R McGrath. H. L., Jr.; Bus-June ' 49 McGuire, A. E.; E.E.-Feb. ' 50 McHugh, R. N.; Bus.-Feb. ' 50 Mclnemey. W. T.; Bus.-June ' 49 McKean, A. H., Jr.; E.E.-June ' 49 McLean, W. D.; C.E.-Feb. ' 49 McMahen, B. L.; I.E.-June ' 49 McMichael, E.; Bus.-June ' 48 McNabb. R. E. ; M.E.-June ' 48 McRaven, P. W.; I.E.-June ' 49 McWilliam. J. J.; Chem.-June ' 49 Mease. E. W.; E.P.-June ' 50 Philadelphia Bethlehem Bergenfield, N. J. BergenBeld. N. J. Aldan Kennett Square Catasauqua Islip, N. Y. Hillside, N. J. Shamokin Bethlehem Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Elkins Park Bethlehem Hanover Allentown Havertown Brooklyn, N. Y. Norristown Pittsburgh Brooklyn, N. Y. Sadsburyville Union, N. Y. Chevy Chase, Md. Chicago, III. Queens Village, N. Y. Elkins Park Bethlehem Jackson Heights, N. Y. Philadelphia wart Manor, L.I., N. Y. Merchantville, N. J. Cleveland, Ohio Manheim, W. Va. Muskegon, Mich. Port Alleghany Newark, N. J. Rockville Centre, N. Y. Rockville Centre, N. Y. Orange, N. J. Pen Argyl Queens Village, N. Y. Rockville Centre, N. Y. Bound Brook, N. J. Milford Philadelphia Greensburg Bethlehem Ionia, Mich. Philadelphia Lancaster Charleston, W. Va. Corry Fallsington Westfield, N. J. Freemansburg Rutherford, N. J. Copenhagen, Denmark West Pittston Trenton, N. J. Midland Pittsburgh New York, N. Y. Emerson, Ark. Colonia, N. J. Allentown Tulsa, Okla. Rockville Centre, N. Y. Washington, D.C. 335 Meek, H. R., Jr.; Ch.E.-June ' 50 Meier, N. R.; E.E.-June ' 50 Meinhofer, F. L. ; Chem.-June ' 49 Meissner, C. R., Jr.; Arts-Feb. ' 48 Mellen, R. R.; Arts-June ' 49 Mellinger, J. C; Ch.E.-June ' 49 Mellott, H. B., Jr.; Bus. -June ' 48 Mendler, R. F.; E.E.-Feb. ' 50 Mengle, L. I.; G.C.D. Merritt, R. F.; M.E.-Feb. ' 50 Mertz, R. E.; Arts-Feb. ' 49 Merwin, F. W. ; M.E.-June ' 48 MesiroT, R. B.; E.E.-Feb. ' 48 Messerve, C. H.; Bus. -Feb. ' 49 Metcalf. A. T., Jr.; E.E.-June ' 50R Meyer, E. H., Jr.; Bus. -Feb. ' 48 Meyer, R. D.; E.E.-June ' 50 Meyerhoff. H. C; C.E.-June ' 49 Meyers. R. I.; I.E.-Oct. ' 49 Michael, B. D.; I. E.-June ' 48 Michie, A. Y., Ill; Bus.-Feb. ' 50A Michie. S. H.; Ch.E.-Feb. ' 49 Mierzwinski, E. M. ; E.E.-Feb. ' 50 Mihalek, J. R.; E.E.-June ' 49 MikoTsky, R. J.; Chem.-Feb. ' 48 MiksiU, F. J.; G.C.D. MUanese, W. A., Jr.; M.E.-June ' 49 Miles, R. B.; Ch.E.-June ' 48 MUler, A. G.; E.E.-Feb. ' 50 Miller, C. B.; Ch.E.-Feb. ' 50 Miller, D. F.; M.E.-June ' 50 MUler, E. H.; I.E. -Feb. ' 50 MUIer, G. B.; I.E. -June ' 49 MUler, J. A.; Arts-Feb. ' 49 MUler, K. G.; Bus.-Feb. ' 50A Miller, M. D.; Arts-June ' 49 MUler, M. L.; Arts-Feb. ' 48 MUler, R. S. ; I.E.-Feb. ' 50 MUler. R. H.; M.E.-June ' 50R Miller, R. L. ; E.E.-June ' 49 Miller, R. R.; Ch.E.-June ' 48 MUler, R. D. ; Ch.E.-June ' 50 MiUer, W. B.; E.E.-Feb. ' 48 MiUer, W. R.; M.E.-Feb. 49 MUlet, M. F.; Bus. -June ' 49 Milligan, L. J.; Chem.-Feb. ' 49 Mininberg, H. B.; Arts-Feb. ' 48 Mink, S. R., Jr.; G.C.R. Minners, C. W. ; Arts-June ' 50 Missimer, S. H.; Arts-June ' 50 Mitchell, J. A.; E.E.-Feb. ' 50 Mitchell, J. D.; I. E.-June ' 49 Mitchell. P. F.; C.E.-June ' 49 Mitman, S. P.; M.E.-Feb. ' 50 Mittal, E. G.; Bus.-June ' 50 Mixner, J. H.; C.E.-June ' 48 Mobus, C. B.; E.E.-June ' 50 Mock, W. W., Jr.; Arts-June ' 50 Mohler, H. S.; I.E.-Feb. ' 49 Mohrey, R. T. ; Ch.E.-Feb. ' 48 Mohrhardt, F., Jr. ; E.E.-June ' 50 Moll, D. M.; Ch.E.-Feb. ' 50 Molnar, G. ; Arts-Feb. ' 48 Moodie, S. T. ; M.E.-June ' 49 Moodie, «. C, Jr.; E.E.-Feb. ' 50 Moore, B. W.; C.E.-June 48 Moore, S. K.; M.E.-June ' 49 Moore, T. D.; I.E.-Feb. ' 48 More, R. J.; A. E.-June ' 49 Shillington Drexel Hill Coopersburg Spring Valley, N. Y. Maplewood, N. J. Harrisburg McConnellsburg Charlotte. N. C. Allentown Kingston, N. Y. Pittsburgh Mt. Pocono Upper Darby Cranford, N. J. Poltstown Philadelphia Trenton, N. J. Baltimore, Md. Manasquan, N. J. New Haven, Conn. New Britain New Britain Waterbury, Conn. Swoyerville Trenton, N. J. Nazareth HoIIis. N. Y. Northport, N. Y. New RocheUe, N. Y. Coopersburg Reading East Orange, N. J. Glassboro. N. J. Allentown . llentown Philadelphia Bronxville, N. Y. Camp HUl Fort asbin ton New Kensington Reading Cheltenham Bethlehem Wyoming Wyomissing Kingston Brookl Ti, N. Y. Bristol, Conn. Ridgewood, N. J. Allentown Allentown BVidgeton, N. J. Greenwich, Conn. Huntington, L.I., N. Y. Bethlehem Philadelphia Plainfield, N. J. Rutherford, N. J. Ephrata Bethlehem Larchmont, N. Y. Fair Haven. N. J. Bethlehem Grove City Montclair, N. J. Charleston, W. Va. Pelham Manor, N. Y. Rockville Centre, N. Y. Bethlehem Morentz, J. D.; M.E.-Feb. ' 48 Morelon, N. S.; Bus.-June ' 48 Moretz, L. A.; E.E.-Feb. ' 48 Morgan, J. C; E.E.-June ' 49 Morgan, R. B.; E.E.-June ' 50 Morris, A. K. J.; Ch.E.-June ' 50 Morris, D. H. ; Bus.-June ' 48 Morrison, R. H.; Ch.E.-June ' 50 Morse, A. H., Jr.; M.E.-Feb. ' 49 Morton, G. H.; Ch.E.-June ' 50 Morton, W. B., Jr. ; E.E.-June ' 49A Moschini, F. N.; M.E.-June ' 48 Moses, K. L.; E.E.-Feb. ' 49 Moses, W. S.; Bus.-Feb. ' 50 Moskowitz, J.; M.E.-June ' 50 Motto, G. R.; I.E.-Feb. ' 48 Mount, R. L. ; I.E.-Feb. ' 49 Mountsier. J. S.; M.E.-Feb. ' 50 Mountsier, R. W. ; Ch.E.-Feb. ' 48 Moxley, A. R. ; Ch.E.-June ' 49 Moyer, D. LaR.; Arts-June ' 48 Moyer, F. W.; C.E.-June ' 49 Moyer, G. A.; Arts-June ' 50 Moyer, G. L.; Arts-Feb. ' 48 Moyer, P. F.; C.E.-June ' 49 Mueller, D. E.; Bus.-June ' 49 Muffley, R. T.; I.E.-Feb. ' 50 Mulherin, J. H., Jr.; Met. E.-June ' 48 Mulhem, B. J. ; Bus.-June ' 48 Mulock, L. E.; E.E.-June ' 50 Murphy, W. H., Jr.; A. E.-June ' 50 Murray, G. F.; C.E.-June ' 49 Murray, M. J.; E.E.-Feb. ' 50 Musser, W. V.; I.E.-June ' 50A Muter, L. F.; E.E.-Feb. ' 50 Myers, C. F. ; M.E.-Feb. ' 50 Myers, H. £.; E.E.-June ' 49 Nally, J. M.; Bus.-June ' 49 Navarro, D., Jr.; Bus.-June ' 50 Neal, D. B.; M.E.-Feb. ' 50 Needles, H. C; Arts-June ' 50 Nelson, R. C; Met. E.-Feb. ' 49 Nelson, W. A.; Bus.-June ' 48 Nepon, G. D.; I.E.-Feb. ' 50 Nere, J. A.; I.E.-Feb. ' 50 Newhard, F. J., Jr.; Ch. E.-Feb. ' 50 Newhart, J. E.; Ch.E.-June ' 49 Newman, R. A.; A. E.-June ' 50 Nicholls, C. W.; E.M.-June ' 49 Nichols, R. A.; Ch.E.-Feb. ' 49 Nichols, R. P.; I.E.-Feb. ' 50 Nichols, R. S. ; Ch.E.-June ' 50 Nichols, W. A.; Bus.-June ' 50 Nicholson, J. B.; I.E.-Feb. ' 50 Nickolaus, D.; I.E.-June ' 49 Nikles, O. J.; M.E.-Feb. ' 49 Nimmo, S. F.; I.E.-June ' 49 Nino. R. v.; E.E.-June ' 49 Noble, J. S. ; Ch.E.-Feb. ' 50 Noel, J. A.; A. E.-June ' 49 Noneniaker, L. L.; E.E.-June 48 Norberg, C. B.; I.E.-June ' 50R Nordenholt, G. C. ; M.E.-Feb. ' 50 Nork, E. P.; Arts-Feb. ' 49 Norton, N. S., Jr.; M.F.-June ' 50 Norton, R. A., Jr.; Bus.-Feb. ' 49 Numbers, R. W. ; Ch.E.-June ' 50A Nutting, J. B.; Arts-Feb. ' 49 Oberholtzer, W. F. ; Bus.-June ' 49 Philadelphia Erie Harrisburg Kingston Morrisville Clarks Summit Allentown Coopersburg Cincinnati, Ohio Mamaroneck, N. Y. Bethlehem Allentown Allentown Edgewater Park, N. J. PhUadelphia Utica. N. Y. Ogden, Utah Nutley, N. J. Nutley, N. J. Scranton Allentown Allentown Hellerlown Bethlehem Doylestown Houston, Tex. Allentown Scranton Wilkes-Barre Chemung, N. Y. Westfield, N. J. Englewood, N. J. Sayre Harrisburg Chicago, III. Hanover Collingdale Reading Pittsburgh Larchmont, N. Y. Cape May, N. J. Bogota, N. J. New York, N. Y. Newark. N. J. Valley Stream, N. Y. Allentown Lehighton Forest Hills, L.I., N. Y. Pitman, N. J. Elmira, N. Y. Pennington, N. J. Clifton, N. J. Westfield, N. J. Bethlehem Bethlehem Allentown Murray Hill, N. J. Garden City, N. Y. Southampton Williamstown Reading PhUadelphia Summit, N. J. Nanticoke Buffalo, N. Y. Summit, N. J. Allentown West Roxbury, Mass. Allentown 336 O ' Brien, G. D.; Arts-Feb. ' 49 O ' Brien, J. G.; Bus. -June ' 50 O ' Connor, J. P., Jr.; Bus.-Feb. ' 49 Oechsle, S. J., Jr.; I.E.-Feb. ' 50 Ogilvie, B. .; M.E.-Feb. ' 50 Ojserkis, R.; I.E.-June ' 50 O ' Keefe, D. C; M.E.-June ' 49 Oldach, H. G.; M.E.-June ' 50 Oldroyd, D. M.; Ch.E.-June ' 49 Olwine, J. C. Jr.; I.E.-Feb. ' 50 Orford, R. J.; E.E.-June ' 50 Orr. J. A.; Bus.-June ' 48 Orlh, M. H., Jr. ; Bus.-June ' 48 Osbom, A. A., Jr.; Bus.-Feb. ' 50 Olt, R. Y.; Arts-June ' 50A Otten, W. J.; Ch.E.-Feb. ' 50 Otto, T. C; M.E.-Feb. ' 50 Ovenneyer, J.; E. P. -June ' 49 Owen, B. W. ; M.E.-Feb. ' 48 Owen, J. G.; Chem.-June ' 50 Owings, J. L.; E.E.-June ' 48A Oyler, R. L.; Ch.E.-Feb. ' 48 Packard, W. ' ., Jr.; I.E.-Feb. ' 49 Palmer, J. G.; I.E.-Feb. ' 49 Palmer, J. T.; A. E.-June ' 48 Panasiuk, F., Jr.; Arts-June ' 50 Pappas, N. L.; I.E.-Feb. ' 50 Pappas, P.; M.E.-Feb. ' 49 Parker, R. S.; Arts-June ' 49 Parkinson, R. W. ; E.P.-Feb. ' 49 Paroby, W.; M.E.-June ' 48 Parseghian, M., Jr. ; Ch.E.-June ' 48 Parsons, A. B.; M.E.-June ' 50R Parsons, R. W.; Btis.-June ' 49 Paulus, P. E.; I.E.-June ' 49A Peabody, J. M.; G.C.D. Pearsall, C. I.; Arts-June ' 48 Pearson, H. K.; Bus.-Feb. ' 49 Pecsek, J.; E.E.-Feb. ' 49 Pell, S. H.; Chem.-Feb. ' 49 Pennauchi, C. J. ; Bus.-Feb. ' 50 Perenyi, A. C; Ch.E.-June ' 49 Perkins, E., Jr.; M.E.-Feb. ' 49 Perry, R. E.; Ch.E.-June ' 50 Persa, J. R.; Bus.-Feb. ' 49 Pesci, F. B.; Ch.E.-Feb. ' 50 Petersen, J. E. ; M.E.-Feb. ' 49 Peterson, R. C; Ch.E.-June ' 49 Petrisky, W. ; I.E.-June ' 49 Petrone, J. J.; M.E.-June ' 49 Pettit, A. W. ; E.E.-Feb. ' 50 Pettit, R. H.; E.P.-Feb. ' 50 Petty, J. S.; I.E.-June ' 48 Pharo, R. S.; AHs-June ' 49 Phelan, J. F. ; E.M.-June ' 48 Philipp, W. H.; Ch.E.-June ' 50R Phillips, A. R.; Arts-June ' 49 Phillips, H. W., Jr.; Bus.-June ' 50R Phillips, J. J.; M.E.-Feb. 50 Phillips, L. W.; Bus.-June ' 49 Phillips, R. A.; E.E.-Feb. ' 48 Pickens, H. L. ; Ch.E.-June ' 50 Pierce, C. L., Jr. ; I.S.-Feb. ' 48 Pierce, R. T.; Bus.-June ' 48 Pierok, W. A.; Bus.-Feb. ' SO Pike, K. N. ; I.E.-Feb. ' 48 Pile, S. T., Jr.; M.E.-June ' 49 Pilling, H. B.; Bus.-Feb. ' 49 Pin, A. J. J.; Chem.-June ' 48 Lebanon, N. J. Phillipsburg, N. J. Royal Oak, Mich. Philadelphia Oceanside, N. Y. Ventnor City, N. J. Margate City, N. J. Philadelphia Chicago, 111. Maplewood, N. J. Medford Station, N. Y. Cheltenham Wayne Allentown Philadelphia Carlstadl, N. J. Red Bank, N. J. Columbia Duncannon Romeo, Mich. Bryn Mawr Mercersburg Ridgewood. N. J. Reading Bethlehem Hellertown San Francisco, Cal. Tottenville, N. Y. Allentown Allentown Taylor Nazareth Spring Lake, N. J. Pleasantville, N. Y. Bethlehem Pittsburgh Philadelphia Brooklyn, N. Y. Bethlehem Lykens Burlington, ' . J. New Brunswick, N. J. Bethlehem Verona, N. J. Bethlehem Raritan, N. J. BVaintree, Mass. Riegelsville, N. J. Allentown Amsterdam, N. Y. Caldwell, N. J. Manhasset, L.I., N. Y. Bethlehem Bethlehem Malverne, N. Y. Queens Village, N. Y. Scranton Chevy Chase, Md. Mt. Carmel Allentown Schenectady Baldwin, N. Y. Dunmore Nutley, N. J. Bethlehem Matawan, N. J. Bethlehem Philadelphia Pen Argyl Pines, S. H.; Ch.E.-Feb. ' 48 Plonko, J., Jr.; Ch.E.-Feb. ' 49 Plourde, J. C; B is.-Feb. ' 49 Plumb, J. H., Jr.; Arts-June ' 49 Pociluyko, A.; Chem.-June ' 49 Pociluyko, J.; E.E.-June ' 49 Pociluyko, M.; E.E.-Feb. 50 Pociluyko, S.; M.F.-Feb. ' 50 Poland, W. B.; E.P.-June ' 48 Polhemus, W. DeW. ; Arts-Feb. ' 50 Polinak, D. ; M.E-Feb. ' 50 PoUitt, L. I. Ill; I.E.-June ' 48 Polstein, R.; I.E.-June 49 Pomerantz, C. B. ; Ch.E.-June ' 48 Pongonis, R. A.; C. E.-June ' 48 Pontier, C. F. ; E.E.-Feb. ' 50 Poole, D. T., Jr.; I.E.-Feb. ' 49 Pooley, T. R. ; Arts-June ' 50 Porraro, P. P.; Bus.-June ' 50R Porter, F. M.; Bus.-June ' 50 Porter, W. W.. Jr.; I.E.-Feb. ' 49 Portz, F. E., Jr.; I.E.-June ' 49 Portz, R. E.; I.E.-June ' 50 Post, D. Q.; Ch.E.-June ' 50 Post, G. I.; Ch.E.-June ' 50 Post, W. G., Jr.; Bus.-Feb. ' 50 Postetter, D. E., Jr.; E.E.-Feb. ' 50 Potochney, G. J.; E.E.-June ' 50 Potosky, W. v.; C. E.-June ' 48 Potter, L. W.; I.E.-June ' 48 Potter, W. D.; M.E.-June ' 50A Potts, P. E. ; Ch.E.-Feb. ' 49 Powell, J. F.; Ch.E.-June ' 48 Powell, R. K.; Bus.-June ' 49 Powers, B. W.; B ' us.-Feb. ' 49 Powers, B. G.; E.E.-June ' 50 Pozebanchuk, E. ; M.E.-Feb. ' 49 Pray, R. F. Ill; E.E.-June ' 50 Preis. O. H., Jr.; Ch.E.-Feb. ' 50 Pressler, J. M.; M.E.-June ' 49 Price, J. D.; E.E.-June ' 48 Price, M. S.; E.E.-June ' 50 Pritulsky, P. P. ; Arts-June ' 50 Probst, J. J.; I.E.-Feb. ' 49 Propsner, H. W. ; Arts-June ' 50 Prolter, E.; Bus.-Feb. 49 Pschorr, F. E. ; Arts-Feb. ' 49 Purdy, S. M.; Met.E.-Feb. ' 48 Pysher, D. C. ; I.E.-June ' 49 Quay, R. P.; M.E.-June ' 48 Quinn, H. P.; E.E.-June ' 50 Quint, H. W. ; Bus.-June ' 49 Raeside, T.; M.E.-June ' 48 Haffensperger, G. T., Jr., E.E.-June ' 49 Raffeto, T. J.; Bus.-June ' 49 Rahmes, G. R.; B ' us.-June ' 49 Raidline, C. T.; E.E.-Feb. ' 49 Raicok, P. G.; I.E.-June ' 48 Rak, C. W.; M.E.-June ' 49 Rakochy, A.; Arts-June ' 50 Ralph, R. A.; Arts-Feb. ' 49 Ralston, R. H.; M.E.-June ' 49 Ramball, D. L.; E.P.-June ' 50 Ramberg, J. D.; G.C.D. Rambert, G. A.; Bus.-June ' 49 Randall, G. W.; M.E.-Feb. ' 48 Raney, T. Q. ; I.E.-Feb. ' 49 Rankin, J. R.; I.E.-June ' 50 Ranshoff, J. A.; Ch.E.-Feb. ' 50 Pottsville Scranton Houllon, Me. North Adams, Mass. Palmerton Palmerton Palmerton Palmerton Washington, D. C. Clifton, N. J. Shamokin Allentown New York, N. Y. Rosedale, L. I., N. Y. Scranton Clinton, N. J. Rockville Centre, N. Y. Newton, N. J. Glen Rock, N. J. Moylan East Orange, N. J. Arlington, N. J. Arlington, N. J. Bloomfield, N. J. Bethlehem Bloomfield, N. J. Reading Freeland Clifton, N. J. Kingston Brielle, N. J. Quakertown Cheltenham Philadelphia West New York, N. J. Pittsburgh Allentown BronxviUe, N. Y. Philadelphia Harrisburg Belleville, N. J. Glen Rock, N. J. Bethlehem Woodhaven, L. I., N. Y. Solebury Forest Hills, N. Y. Freeport, N. Y. New York, N. Y. Bethlehem Erie East Orange, N. J. New York, N. Y. Detroit, Mich. Gettysburg Brooklyn, N. Y. Rutherford, N. J. Bethlehem Bethlehem Trenton, N. J. Allentown Summit, N. J. Pittsburgh Bethlehem New York, N. Y. Rochester, N. Y. Fairmont, W. Va. Washington, D. C. Washington Glenbrook, Conn. 337 Rappa, J.; Arts-June 50A Raring, F. W. ; Met.E.-Feb. ' 49 Rashbridge. R. B.; Chem-June ' 49 Rashmir, L. I.: I.E.-Feb. ' 50 Rauch, F. A. ; Bus. -June ' 50 Read. E. N.; M.E.-June ' 49 Read, L. P.; E.E.-June ' 49 Reagen. J. M.; E.E.-Feb. ' 50 Ream, R. R.; E.E.-June ' 49 Reber, J., Jr.; M.E.-Feb. ' 49 Reber, L. ; M.E.-June ' 50 Reber, R. R.; Bus. -June ' 49 Red, D. S.; M.E.-Feb. ' 50 Redding, H. W.; Bus. -Feb. ' 49 Redinglon, M. J.; Bus.-Feb. ' 48 Redlien. R. D.; C.E.-June ' 49 Redline, J. C. Jr.; I.E. -June ' 48 Reed, R. B.; Ch.E.Feb. ' 50 Reehl. W.F.; Ch.E.-June ' 48 Rees, F. P.; M.E.-Feb. 49 Reese. W. A.; I.E.-Feb. ' 49 Reetz, C. C, Jr.; C.E.-June ' 50 Rehnert, F. G. ; C.E.-Feb. ' 48 Rehnert, K. J.; E.E.-June ' 49 Rehrig, A. W. ; E.E.-June ' 49 Reid, T., Jr.; M.E.-Feb. ' 49 Reiff. H. E. ; Ch.E.Feb. ' 49 ReUly, J. P.: Arts-June ' 50 Reily. P. K.. Jr.; Chem.-Feb. ' 49 Rein, G. C, Jr.; Eng-Phys.-Feb. ' 50 Reinhard, M. A., Jr.; M.E.-Feb. ' 49 Reinharl, P. E. ; I.E. -June ' 49 Reisinper, W. J.; M.E.-Feb. ' 50 Renick, R. C; E.E.-June ' 48 Renninger, J. H.; M.E.-Feb. ' 49 Resetco, G. M.; Bus.-Feb. ' 48 Ressler, D. F. ; E.P.-Feb. ' 48 Ressler, I. R.. Jr. ; E.P.-June ' 49 Rice, H. D.. Jr.; C.E.-Feb. ' 48 Rice, J. P. ; Bus. -June ' 48 Richards, A. S.; E.E.-Feb. ' 50 Richards, E. H., Jr.; M.E.-June ' 48 Richards, F. L. ; Arts-June ' 48 Richards, G. L.; Arts-Feb. ' 49 Richards, J. L., II; Bus.-Feb. ' 48 Richards. J. S.; M.E.-Feb. ' 50 Richards. W. S.; E.E.-Feb. ' 48 Richardson, W. B.; Ch.E.-Feb. ' 50 Rick. R. M.; Bus. -June ' 48 Rickard. E. M.. Jr.; E.E.-Feb. ' 49 Rickner, R. H. ; E.E.-Feb. ' 50 Rider. E. S.; Mel.E.-June ' 50R Ridinger, C. W., Ill; Arts-June ' 50R Ridinger. P. G. ; E.E.-Feb. ' 50 Ridler. T. A.; M.E.- June ' 50 Ridler. W. J.; M.E.-June ' 50 Ridyard. H. W.; M.E.-June ' 49 Ricker. W. C; I.E.-Feb. ' 50 Rigney. W. J. ; C.E.-June ' 49 Rile. T. H.; Ch.E.Feb. ' 49 RUey, F. S.; A. E.-June ' 50 RUey. G. B.; Bus.-Feb. ' 49 Rinker. R. N. ; E.E.-June ' 49 Risch, G.; Mel.E.-June ' 48 Risher, R. R.. Jr.; M.E.-Feb. ' 49 Rissinger, H. A.; C.E.-June ' 49 Rittenhouse, K. D.; E.P.-June ' 49 Riller, M. W.; Ch.E.-June ' 50 Rittmann, A. D. ; E.E.-June ' 50A AUentown Lingleslown Stony Creek Mills Redlands, Cal. Orlando. Fla. York Potlsville North Bergen. N. J. Ephrata Reading Reading Reading Harrisburg Allenlown Bethlehem St. Albans, N. Y. Nazareth Kintnersville Orlando. Fla. Lawrenceville, N. J. Bethlehem South Temple Potlsville Potlsville Palmerton Irvington. N. J. Allenlown Hellerlown Arlington. Va. Trenton, N. J. Allenlown Tamaqua .Allenlown Plainfield, N. J. Shillington Bethlehem Allenlown Harrisburg Barrington, R. I. Sacramento. Cal. Montrose East Hartford, Conn. Philadelphia Media Lehighlon Havertown East Hartford, Conn. Monlville. N. J. Pittsburgh New York. N. Y. Roslyn Euclid, Ohio Pittsburgh Gettysburg Wilmington, Del. ( ' ilmington, Del. Bethlehem Bala Cynwyd Flushing. N. Y. Springfield Bethlehem Maplewood, N. J. Philadelphia Huntington, N. Y. Aliquippa Potlsville Kingston Bethlehem Trenton. N. J. Rittmann. W. G. ; E.E.-June ' SO Rivers. T. E.. Jr.; Bus.-Feb. ' 49 Roberson. J. H.; I.E. -June ' 49 Roberts, C. J., Jr.; Ch.E.-June ' 50 Roberts, C. H. ; Arts-Feb. ' 50 Roberts, P. M.; Bus. -June ' 49 Trenton, N. J. Turkahoe, N. Y. Essex Fells, N. J. Jenkintown Bethlehem Rockville Centre, N. Y. Robeaon. H. B., Jr. ; Bus.-Feb. ' 49 Robinson. C. L. ; E.E.-June ' 48 Robinson, J. D.; Bus. -June ' 50 Roche, J. J.; M.E.-June ' 49 Rochester, S. R.; M.E.-Feb. ' 48 Rockefeller, G. D., Jr.; E.E.-June ' 48 Roeder, J. N., Jr.; E.E.-Feb. ' 48 Roethk e. F. J. H.; C.E.-Feb. ' SO Rogers. D. W.; Bus.-Feb. ' 48 Rogers. H. G. ; E.E.-June ' 49 Rohall, J.. Jr.; Ch.E.-Feb. ' 50 Rohn, R. A.; Bus.-Feb. ' 49 Rohrbach. C. D.; E.E.-June ' 49 Rohrbach, R. R.; Ch.E.-June ' 50 Rollins. L. L.; Arts-Feb. ' 49 Romberger. G. D. ; Bus.-Feb. ' 48 Romelsch, R. W.; Bus.-June ' 50 Ronca, P. F. ; Bus.-June ' 48 Ronci. W. L.; E.P.-June ' 50 Rondinella. N. J.; M.E.-June ' 49 Rosen, M. E. ; Bus.-June ' 49A Rosenbaum, E. W. ; Arts-June ' 49 Rosenberger, G. R. ; E.E.-June ' 48 Rosendale, R. M.; M.E.-June ' 50A Rosener. R. B. ; Ch.E.-Feb. ' 48 Ross, D. E. ; I.E.-Feb. ' 48 Ross. J. L.; E.E.-June ' 48 Ross, N. L. ; Arts-Feb. ' 48 Rossin, P. C; Met.E.-Feb. ' 49 Role, A. B.; Ch.E.-June ' 49 Roth, C. A.: Arts-Feb. ' 48 Roth, C. G.; I.E.-Feb. ' 49 Roth, F. A.; I.E.-Feb. ' 48 Roth, N. H.; Mel.E.-June ' 49 Roth, R. B.; E.E.-June ' 49 Roths, R. R.; C.E.-June ' 48A Rololo, E.; I.E.-June ' 49 Rotzell, Q. H.. Jr.; M.E.-Feb. 50 Rowe, J. A. R.; Bus.-Feb. ' 48 Rowe, T. H. ; E.E.-Feb. ' 50 Rowley. J. W.; I.E.-June ' 48 Rownlree. C. K.; Bus.-June ' 48 Royer. J. W. ; M.E.-Feb. ' 49 Royer, R. A.; Arts-Feb. ' 50 Rubel, G. R.; Mel.E.-June ' 50 Rubenslein, A. H.; I.E.-June ' 49 Rucki, D. H.; E.E.-Feb. ' 50 Rudnicki, J. W. F. ; C.E.-Feb. ' 48 Rudolph, B. G. ; E.E.-Feb. ' 50 Ruff. W. L.; Bus.-June ' 48 Rumbarger, J. H. ; M.E.-June ' 49 Rumbaugh, E. C; M.E.-June ' 48 Ruoff, F. W.; Bus.-June ' 48 Rupp, W. R.; E.P.-June ' 50 Rushton. A. B. ; E.M.-June ' 49 Russell, J. A.. Jr.; E.E.-Feb. ' 49 Rust. D. McE.; Bus.-June ' 50 Ryan, J. J., Jr.; Arts-June ' 48 Sache, D. T.; M.E.-June ' 48 St. Mary, F. A.; Ch.E.-June ' 50 Salber. F. C. Jr.; .Arts-June ' 48 Sail, W. G.; Ch.E.-Feb. ' 48 Salm. H. ; Bus.-June ' 48 Easton Penns Grove, N. J. Garden City, N. Y. Reading Eden. N. Y. Lancaster Palmerton Bethlehem Ri gewood, N. J. Reading Coaldale Easton Toplon West Reading Whitinsville, Mass. -Allenlown Philadelphia Miami, Ila. New York. N. Y. Nanticoke Allenlown Elkins Park North Wales Ml. Carmel Asbury Park. N. J. Teaneck, N. J. AUentown Hasbrouck Heights, N. J. Slalen Island. N. Y. Lancaster Allenlown Dunellen. N. J. Slatinglon Atlantic City, N. J. Reading Belle Plaine. la. Brooklyn, N. Y. Nazareth Rockville C ' tre, L.I., N. Y. Bethlehem Tonawanda, N. Y. Arlington, Mass. Camp Hill Westfield, N. J. Great Neck, N. Y. Philadelphia Newark, N. J. Plymouth Bethlehem Tenafly, N. J. Margate City, N. J. Duncannon Maplewood, N. J. West Englewood, N. J. New Kensington Ml. Vernon, N. Y. New Brunswick, N. J. Bethlehem Conyngham Rutland, Vt. Bethlehem Miami Beach, Fla. New York. N. Y. 338 Salmond, W. A.; C.E.-Feb. ' 49 Sallzman, M.; Bus. -Feb. ' 50 Sammak, D. M.; E.M.-June ' 48 Samuels, W. P.; Chem.-June ' 50 Sanborn, R. P.. Jr. ; Bus. -June ' 50 Sanders, J. W.; Arts-Feb. ' 48 Sanders, R. L. ; M.E.-Feb. ' 50 Sanderson. D. M. ; Bus. -June ' 50 Sandwick, C. M., Jr.; Arts-June ' 50 Sanner, W. S. ; I.E.-June ' 49 Sansone, J. W. ; Bus. -June ' 49 Saricks, J. C. ; I.E.-June ' 49 Sarrides, H. W.; E.E.-Feb. ' 50 Sass, S.; Bus. -June ' 48 Sasse, F. C; I.E.-June ' 49 Saulsbury, A. O., Jr.; I.E.-June ' 49 Saunders, H. K.; Ch.E.-June ' 49 Saunders, M. S.; Met. E. -June ' 49 Savastio, L. A.; M.E.-June ' 49 Savopoulos, M. D.; Met. E. -June ' 48 Sawhill, M. C; Arts-Feb. ' 50 Sawhill, R. A.; Arts-Feb. ' 48 Sawruk, S.; Chem.-June ' 50R Saydah, F. M.; Bus-June ' 50 Saydah, R. F. ; Arts-June ' 48 ScaIzi, F. P.; M.E.-June ' 50R Scanlan. J. M. T. ; Bus. -Feb. ' 49A Scallene, F. A., Jr.; C.E.-June ' 50 Schaefer, J. B.; C.E.-June ' 50 Schaeffer, P. R.; M.E.-Feb. ' 50 Schaffer, R. E.; M.E.-Feb. ' 49A Schautz, J. L., Jr.; Bus. -June ' 49 Scheirer, R. E.; M.E.-June ' 50R Scheller, G. E.; M.E.-June ' 49 Schillat, R. A.; C.E.-Feb. ' 49 Schimmel, T. W. ; E.E.-Feb. ' 50 Sehissler, M.; Bus. -Feb. ' 50 Schlicler, E. S.; E.E.-June ' 50 Schlottman, A. W. ; E.E.-Feb. ' 49 Schmaltz. R. E.; I.E.-June ' 49 Schmerken, S.; E.E.-June ' 48 Schmick, W. G. ; E.E.-Feb. ' 50 Schmidt. A. J.; M.E.-June ' 49 Schmidt, R. E., Jr.; Met.E.-Feb. ' 50 Schmidt. R. E.; M.E.-June ' 48 Schmoyer, M. C. ; M.E.-Feb. ' 49 Schnall. H. K.; Arts-June ' 50 Schneider, P. F. ; M.E.-June ' 49 Schneider. R. W.; Ch.E.-June ' 48 P Schneiders. F. A.. Jr.; Ch.E.-Feb. ' 50 Schneiders, J. M.; Bus. -June ' 50 Schoenberger, M. W. ; E.E.-June ' 49 Schrack. N. W. ; Ch.E.-Feb. ' 50 Schrader, W.; Ch.E.-June ' 49 Schraift, A. A.; Bus.-June ' 50 Schrayer, G. J.; Chem.-June ' 50 Schreiber, D. A. ; B ' us.-June ' 49 Schryber. E. J.; M.E.-June ' 50 Schubert. D. C; E.P.-June ' 49 Schuchar, J. E.; Met. E. -June ' 48 Schultz, H. H.; Bus.-Feb. ' 50 Schumacher, J. E., Jr.; Arts-June ' 48 Schumacher, N. P.; I.E.-Feb. ' 48 Schumann. E. O. ; M.E.-Feb. ' 48 Schupsky, H. J.; M.E.-Feb. ' 49 Schwab. A. W.; Ch.E.-June ' 50 Schwab. A. J.; Bus.-Feb. ' 48 Schwab, P. E.; E.E.-June ' 48 Schwanda. W.; Bus.-Feb. ' 49 Arlington. N. J. Allentown Elmira. . Y. Kearny, N. J. Essex Fells. N. J. Allentown New Cumberland Maplewood. N. J. Easton Frackville Hawthorne. N. J. Freeland Scranton Allentown Carlstadt, N. J. Ridgely, Md. Baldwin, N. Y. Chambersburg Llanerch Bethlehem New York, N. Y. Highlands. N. J. Allentown Tenafly. N. J. Tenafly, N. J. Meriden, Conn. Bethlehem Bethlehem Richlandtown Millersburg Bethlehem Scranton FuUerton Hackettstown. N. J. Scranton Coopersburg Quakertown Allentown Hillsdale, N. J. Scranton Brooklyn, N. Y. Harrisburg Bloomfield. N. J. Gwynedd Valley Cranford, IV. J. Wescosville Brooklyn. N. Y. Lancaster rince Bay, S.I., N. Y. Plainfield. N. J. Plainfield. N. J. Lehighton Stroudsburg Garden City, N. Y. South Orange, N. J. Bethlehem Coplay Lynbrook. N. Y. Shillington Philadelphia Allentown Pottsville Port Carbon Scranton Hokendauqua Washington. D. C. Allentown Atlant ic City, N. J. Bethlehem Schwartz. A. H. ; Schwartz. J. S.; Schwartz. M. K. Schwartz. R. J.. -Schwartzberg. A. Schwartzberg, H. Schwarz, A. O. Bus.-June ' 49 M.E.-Feb. ' 48 ; Arts-June ' 48 Jr.; C.E.-Feb. ' 49 D. ; I.E.-Feb. ' 49 L. ; E.E.-June 49 M.E.-Feb. ' 50 Schwarz. R. G.; Arts-Feb. ' 49 Schwarz. T. G.. Ill; E.E.-Feb. ' 50 Schweitzer, L. H., Jr.; E.E.-June ' 50R Schwendinger, W. W.; Arts-Feb. ' 49 Scollar, I.; E.E.-Feb. ' 49 Scott, K. L.; Bus.-Feb. ' 48 Scriptunas, V. A.; M.E.-June ' 50 Scrobe, D. V.; M.E.-June ' 50 Seaman. D. E.; Bus.-Feb. ' 48 Searfoss, W. H.; Arts-June ' 48 Seaver, J. VanV. ; I.E. June ' 48 Seavey. J. P.; C.E.-Feb. ' 50 Sebbard, F. V.; Arts-Feb. ' 48 Seeger. H. L.. Jr.; Bus.-June ' 49 Segraves. J. W.; Ch.E.-June ' 49 Seifart, C; Bus.-June ' SOR Seifert, H. B.; M.E.-June ' 48 Sell. F. P.; Bus.-Feb. ' 50 Senkowski, W. T.; M.E.-June ' 49 Sennello. W. A.; E.E.-June ' 48 Sentz. R. E.; E.E.-Feb. ' 48 Serman, R. C. ; Arts-Feb. ' 49 Sertl, A. F.; I.E.-June ' 49 Sexton, R. W.; Bus.-June ' 48 Shackelford, E. D.; E.E.-June ' 49 Shaffer. W. A. ; Ch.E.-June ' 49 Shaheen, N. P.; Chem.-June ' 49 Shaner, B. M.; Bus.-Feb. ' 49 Shapiro, A. M.; Bus.-Feb. ' 49 Shaputnic, F. G.; Bus.-Feb. ' 50 Sharpen, F. H.. Jr.; Chem.-Feb. ' ; Sharper, L. H.; I.E.-June ' 48 Sharpless, R. B.; E.E.-June ' 49 Shaver. N. C, Jr.; I.E.-June ' 49 Shaw, E. C; E.E.-June ' 50 Shaw, J. E.; M.E.-Feb. ' 50 Shea, J. J., Jr.; B ' us.-Feb. ' 50 Shealor. R. O. ; Bus.-June ' 49 Shearer. J. G.; M.E.-Feb. ' 50 Shearer, J. B.; M.E.-June ' 48 Sheehan. J. P.; Arts-June ' 48 Sheriff, O. G.; I.E.-Feb. ' 50 Shermer. D. A.; Ch.E.-Feb. ' 49 Sherwood. K. W.; Bus.-Feb. ' 50 Shields, W. B.; E.E.-June ' 48 Shiffert, K. D.; C.E.-Feb. ' 50 Shipley. E. W.; I.E.-Feb. ' 48 Shirley. F. W. ; M.E.-Feb. ' 49 Shirley. L. O.; Bus.-Feb. ' 48 Shlansky. F. M.; Arts-Feb. ' 48 Shockcor, J. H.; Ch.E.-Feb. ' 50 Shockley. R. W. ; Ch.E.-June ' 49 Shoemaker, L.; Bus.-June ' 49 Shultz. J. R.; M.E.-Feb. ' 50 Shurts, R. G.; Bus.-Feb. ' 48 Shuttleworth. E.; E.E.-June ' 50 Shymon, S. J.; Chem.-Feb. ' 49 Sickler, J. B.; Arts-June ' 48 Sideris. H. G.; Arts-Feb. ' 50 Siegel. H. J.; Arts-June ' 50 Siegfried, R. C; Bus.-Feb. ' 50 Siflar, R.; E.E.-June ' 49 Brooklyn, N. Y. Hazleton Wilkes-Barre Wanaque, N. J. Newark. N. J. New York, N. Y. Morris Plains, N. J. Rutherford, N. J. Dunellen. N. J. Bethlehem New York, N. Y. New York, N. Y. Wyncote Scranton Reading Haddonfield. N. J. Trenton, N. J. Scranton Glen Ridge. N. J. Jackson Heights. N. Y. Manhasset, N. Y. Long B ' ranch. N. J. Cha rlotte. N. C. Morrisville Allentown Philadelphia ■Whitestone, N. Y. Littlestown Bethlehem Valley Stream, N. Y. Maplewood, N. J. South Sudbury, Mass. Oil City Easton Bethlehem Elkins Park Cementon Garden City, N. Y. Kings Park, N. Y. Catawissa Johnstown Wallington. N. J. Jamestown, N. Y. Hartford, Conn. Stamford, Conn. Pittsburgh Washington, D. C. Bethlehem Bethlehem Philadelphia Englewood, N. J. New York, N. Y. Nazareth Harbor Beach. Mich. Clearfield Schenectady, -N. Y. Brooklyn, N. Y. Allentown Wilmington. Del. Baltimore. Md. Washington B ' oro Westfield. N. J. Douglaston. L.I., N. Y. Jersey City. N. J. Fair Haven. N. J. Bethlehem Philadelphia Allentown Bethlehem 339 Smith, C. P-, Smith, C. W.; Smith, D. D.; Smith, E. D.; Smith, E. A.. Smith. H A. Smith, H R. Smith, J. C; Smith, J. S.; Smith, J. A., Sigal, R. L.; Arts-June ' 48 Silliman, V. B., Jr.; I.E.-Feb. ' 49 Simon, D. E.. II; Ch.E.-Feb. ' 48 Simonson, R. P.; Arts-June ' 49 Simpson, H.; Bus.-Feb. ' 49 Singley, W. J., Jr.; Ch.E.-Feb. ' 49 Sippach, R. W.; E.E.-Feb. ' 50 Slaby, F. J.; C.E.-Feb. ' 48 Slater, C. A., Jr.; Bus.-June ' 49 Slater, R. L.; M.E.-Feb. ' 50 Slemmer. J. R.; Ch.E.-Feb. 49 Sloggett, W. L.; M.E.-Feb. ' 49 Smalley, W. R.; Met.E.-June ' 50 Smeloff, N. N. ; Bus.-June ' 48 Smeloff, R. K. ; Arts-June ' 50A Smith, A. J., Jr.; E.E.-Feb. ' 50 Smith, A. F., Ill; I.E. -June ' 50 Smith, A. P.; Met.E.-Feb. ' 48 P., Jr.; M.E.-Feb. ' 50 W.; M.E.-June ' 49 I.E.-June ' 48 Bus.-June ' 49 Jr.; M.E.-Feb. ' 49 E.E.-June ' 49 Ch.E.-June ' 49 Bus.-June ' 49 E.E.-June ' 48 Jr.; M.E.-June ' 49A Smith, J. E.; M.E.-June ' 49 Smith. L. A.; M.E.-June ' 50 Smith, L. C, Jr.; M.E.-June ' 49 .Smith, M. M.; Ch.E.-Feb. ' 48 Smith, R. M.; I.E.-June ' 48 Smith, R. P. S.; I.E.-Feb. ' 48 Smith, R. L.; M.E.-Feb. ' 49 Smith, R. L.; M.E.-June ' 50 Smith, R. v.. Jr.; Bus.-Feb. ' 50 Smith, R. Y.; C.E.-June ' 49 Smith, W. R.; Ch.E.-Feb. ' 50 Smith, W. L. ; Bus.-Feb. ' 50 Smolowe, R. E.; A. E.-June ' 50 Smoyer, R. M., Jr.; I.E.-Feb. ' 48 Smyth, H. G.; I.E.-Feb. ' 48 Snowden, L. R.; M.E.-June ' 49 Snyder, E. H., Jr.; E.E.-Feb. ' 49 Snyder, F. H.; Ch.E.-Feb. ' 50 Snyder, J. S.; M.E.-Feb. ' 50 Snyder, M. E. ; I.E.-Feb. ' 50 Snyder, R. W. ; E.E.-June ' 50 Snyder, S. F., Jr.; M.E.-Feb. ' 49 Snyder, W. T.; E.E.-June ' 49 Solis, D. H., Jr.; Bus.-June ' 49 Solly. J. B.; Ch.E.-Feb. ' 49 Solomon, R. F.; Bus.-Feb. ' 48 Solt, P. E.; M.E.-June ' 50 Somach, N. ; Bus.-Feb. ' 50 Somers, R. W.; Met.E.-June ' 50R Sorrentino, P.; E.E.-June ' 49 Souder, K. N.; C.E.-Feb. ' 50 Soule, L. C, Jr.; Bus.-Feb. ' 50 Southworth, W. T.; E.P.-June ' 48 Sowers, E. H.; E.E.-Feb. ' 49 Spalding, R. W. ; C.E.-June ' 50A Spangler, H. A.; I.E.-Feb. ' 49 Spencer. F. N.; Bus.-Feb. ' 48 Spengler, R. C; Bus.-June ' 49 Spengler, W. A.; Bus.-June ' 50 Specha, W. P.; Ch.E.-June ' 49 Spilsbury, H. G., Jr.; Met.E.-June ' 49 Bethlehem Catasauqua Philadelphia Torrance, Cal. Bethlehem Emmaus Maplewood, N. J. Coaldale Brookline Havertown Haddon Heights, N. J. Pen Argyl B ' ethlehem AUentown Allentown Mineola, N. Y. Reading Bethlehem Williamsport Morgantown, W. Va. Brooklyn, N. Y. Westfield, N. J. Shillington Mt. Pocono Margate, N. J. South Orange, N. J. Doylestown Allentown Willow Grove Bradford Scranton Northampton Bethlehem Philadelphia Suffern, N. Y. Ridgewood, N. J. Irvington, N. J. York Allentown Plainfield, N. J. New York, N. Y. Allentown Pottsville Paoli West Orange, N. J. Lansdowne Wernersville Allentown Stony Creek Mills Gettysburg Bethlehem Elkins Park Harrisburg Silver Spring, Md. Allentown Allentown Maplewood, N. J. Allentown Souderton Essex Fells, N. J. Philadelphia Potlslown Allentown Scarsdale, N. Y. Woodbridge, N. J. Northampton Northampton Philadelphia Cranford, N. J. ' 49 Spinelli, S. J.; Bus.-June ' 50 Spirk, J. F. ; Arts-June ' 48 Spontak, J. ; E.P.-Feb. ' 49 Spoor, K. F. ; Arts-June ' 49 Sporleder, A. B.; Mel. E. -Feb. ' 49 Spradling, R. DeW.; I.E.-June ' 49 Sprang, E. D.; I.E.-June ' 50 Sprecher. S. R.; C.E.-June ' 50R Staffieri. B ' . F. ; M.E.-June ' 49 Stahl, R. E.; C.E.-June ' 49 Stabler. K. B.; M.E.-Feb. ' 49 Staley. R. A.; Bus.-June ' 49 Stalknecht. D. 0.; M.E.-June ' 49 Stanishefski, J. R.; C.E.-June ' 49 Stanko, J. J. E.; M.E.-Feb. ' 50 Stanley, L. W. ; Bus.-June ' 48 Stanton. V. A.. Jr.; Met. E.-June ' 49 Staples, G. G., Jr.; I.E.-Feb. ' 49 Starin, M. S. ; C.E.-June ' 50R Stark, F. B.; Arts-June ' 50 Stasewich, F. J.; Ch.E.-June ' 49 Stauffer , F. E.; E.E.-Feb. ' 50 Stauffer, R. F., Jr.; C.E.-June Steiger, H. A.; A. E.-June ' 50 Steigerwall, B. B.; Bus.-June ' 49 Steinhacker, M. A.; E.E.-June ' 48 Steinmetz, R. W. ; Ch.E.-June ' 48 Stellfox, S. K.; C.E.-Feb. ' 49 Stemler, R. S.; Arts-June ' 49 Stern, S. E. ; Arts-Feb. ' 50 Sternberger, R. M.; M.E.-June ' 50 Sterne, J. R.; Arts-June ' 48 Sterner, A. R.; Bus.-June ' 49 Sterner, J. A.; C.E.-June ' 49 Sterner, P. M. W. ; Arts-June ' 50 Stetson, A. E. ; E.E.-June ' 48A Stevens, D. E., Jr.; M.E.-June Stevens, R. B.; E.E.-June ' 49 Stevens, R. J.; M.E.-Feb. ' 49 Stevens, W. H.; Bus.-June ' 50 Stevenson, G. R. ; I.E.-Feb. ' 49 Stevick, R. R.; Bus.-June ' 49 Stewart, D. S., Jr.; A. E.-June Stewart, G. B.; M.E.-Feb. ' 49 Stewart, H. R., Jr.; Bus.-June Stiles, B. L.; Chem.-June ' 48 Stiles, C. E., Jr.; Bus.-June ' 49 Stillwell, F. E.; E.E.-June ' 50 Stires, D. H.; Arts-June ' 50R Stiver. W. J. C. ; M.E.-June ' 49 Stockbower, E. A.; Ch.E.-Feb. ' 48 Stockham, H. C; I.E.-Feb. ' 49 Stockman, R. M. ; I.E.-June ' 49 Stoeltzing, R. W. ; E.P.-June ' 50 Stokes, H. F.; I.E.-Feb. ' 49 Stolz, R. K., Jr.; I.E.-June ' 49 Stone, C. J.; I.E.-June ' 49 Stone, G. C; I.F.-Feb. ' 48 Stone, N. L.; E.E.-June ' 50 Stoneback, D. F. ; Ch.E.-June ' 48 Stoner, D.; M.E.-Feb. ' 50 Storch, C. J.; E.E.-June ' 49 Storck, L. J.; I.E.-Feb. ' 49 Storrow. R. R.; Arts-June ' 50 Stolz, E. W.; Met.E.-Feb. ' 49 Stout, H. W., Jr.; M.E.-Feb. ' 50 Strasburg, R. N.; M.E.-June ' SOR Siratton, C; M.E.-June ' 48 Strayer, C. W.; C.E.-Feb. ' 49 ' 48 ' 50 ' 48 Bethlehem Bethlehem Pottsville Birmingham, Mich. Wilson, N. Y. New York, N. Y. Point Pleasant, N. J. New Holland Hellertown Shamokin Allentown Reading Westfield, N. J. Kulpmont Scranton Allentown Johnstown Philadelphia Basking Ridge, N. J. Allentown Maplewood, N. J. York Harrisburg Mercersburg Bowmanstown Rockville Centre, N. Y. Allentown Renovo Palmerton Jenkintown Glen Ridge, N. J. Wynnewood B ' ethlehem Egypt Bethlehem Denver, Col. Scranton Bronxville, N. Y. Baltimore, Md. Great Notch, N. J. Rehobolh Beach, Del. Kingston South Orange, N. J. Woodbury, N. J. Philadelphia Forest Hills, N. Y. Bethlehem Charlotte, N.C. Somerville, N. J. Philadelphia North Hills Birmingham. Ala. New York. N. Y. Pittsburgh Queens Village, N. Y. East Grand Rapids. Mich. Pawling. N. Y. Pawling, N. Y. Garden City. N. Y. North Wales Pittsburgh Norrislown Swarthmore Allentown Oakmont Easton South Williamsport Chevy Chase. Md. York 340 Slrilzinger, L. M.; I.E. -June ' 50A Strober, B. A.; Bus.-June ' 49 Strohl, G. W.; M.E.-June ' 49 Strohl. G. H.; I.E.-June ' 50R Slroman, G. L., Jr.; Mel. E.-June ' Strong, H. S.; Bus.-Feb. ' 48 Slurges, F., Ill; Bus.-June ' 48 Suerelh, E. C, Jr.; Bus.-June ' 49 Sule, A.; Arts-Feb. ' 50 Sullivan, C. J.; Arts-Feb. ' 48 Sullivan, J. A., Jr.; A. E.-June ' 50 Suman, R. P.; Chem.-June ' 48 Swayne, R. H.; E.E.-June ' 49 Sweet, D. J. E. ; Arts-June ' 48 Sweinberg, L. A.; M.E.-June ' 49 Swenson, C. E. ; I.E.-June ' 50R Swirk, R. J.; E.E.-June ' 50 Swift, D. W.; Bus.-June ' 48 Szvetecz, C, Jr.; I.E. -Feb. ' 49 Tallmadge, J. A., Jr.; Ch. E.-June Tang, Clin.; Met. E.-June ' 48 Tapper, B. Y.; Arts-June ' 50 Tarbell, D. W.; I.E. -Feb. ' 49 Tatem, F. C., Jr. ; Arts-Feb. ' 48 Tatge, R. B. ; E.E.-Feb. ' 50 Tattershall, E. S.; Arts-Feb. ' 48 Tav ener, C. H., Jr.; I.E. -Feb. ' 49 Taylor, A. S., Jr.; M.E.-Feb. ' 48 Taylor, E. P.; M.E.-Feb. ' 50 Taylor, H.; E.E.-June ' 49 Taylor, H. E.; Bus.-June ' 48 Taylor, L. C, Jr.; Arts-June ' 49 Taylor, W. R.; G.C.D. Teden, H. E., Jr.; Bus.-Feb. ' 49 Teeple, R. B., Jr.; Ch.E.-June ' 48 Teets, C. S., Jr.; E.E.-Feb. ' 48 Ten Eyck, R. C. ; Bus.-June ' 50R Terp, N. T.; I.E.-Feb. ' 48 Theile, K. W.; Ch.E.-Feb. ' 49 Theis, E. R.; Bus.-June ' 48 Thevenet, P. V.; Btis.-Feb. ' 48 Thiell. E. P.; C.E.-Feb. ' 50 Thistle, B. L.; Bus.-June ' 48 Thomas, E. C; M.E.-June ' 50 Thomas, G. G., Jr.; Bus.-June ' 49 Thomas, G. F.; M.E.-June ' 50A Thomas, G. H.; Bus.-Feb. 50 Thomas, J.; Met.E.-Feb. ' 49 Thomas, W. H.; Bus.-June ' 48 Thomas, W. G.; Bus.-June ' 48 Thompson, R. H.; Bus.-June ' 48 Thomson, M. R.; M.E.-June ' 49 Thomson, R. J.; E.E.-June ' 49 Thomson, W. E. ; I.E.-June ' 49 Thorn, L. J.; Ch.E.-June ' 49 Thorpe, R. G. ; Bus.-Feb. ' 49 Thurstin, R. B.; I.E.-Feb. ' 49 Tice, W. A.; Bus.-Feb. ' 50 Tichenor, W. H.; E.E.-June ' 49 Tiffany, P. M.; I.E.-Feb. ' 49 Tirrell, J. F. ; M.E.-Feb. ' 48 Titzck, C, III; Arts-June ' 50 Toggart, E. J.; L.E.-Feb. ' 49 Tomaselli, J. L. F.; Ch.E.-June ' 50 Tomasic, J. M.; E.E.-Feb. ' 50 Tomlinson, H. E., Jr.; Met. E.-Feb. Topliss, H., Jr.; Bus.-Feb. ' 49 Torongo, A. H.; I.E.-Feb. ' 50 Torongo, E. R. ; I.E.-Feb. ' 49 Scarsdale, N. Y. Jamaica, N- Y. Bethlehem Bethlehem ■49 Philadelphia Grosse Pointe, Mich. Elmhurst, 111. York Bethlehem New York, N. Y. Jersey City, N. J. Plainfield, N. J. Upper Darby Scranton Wilkes-Barre Grosse Pointe, Mich. Phillipsburg, N. J. Tenafly, N. J. Bethlehem ' 48 Allentown Kumming, China Paterson, N. J. Haddonfield, N. J. Westbury, N. Y. West Englewood, N. J. Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Old Greenwich, Conn. Plainfield, N. J. Kingston Bethlehem Belleville, N. J. Richmond, Va. Bethlehem Chatham, N. J. Wilmington, Del. Scranton Elizabeth, N. J. Chicago, III. Tenafly, N. J. Bethlehem Bethlehem White Plains, N. Y. Cresskill, N. J. Lansdowne Carbondale Harrisburg Allentown Peely Bethlehem Scranton Nescopeck Walton, N. Y. Drexel Hill Summit, N. J. Upper Darby New Haven, Conn. Curwensville Yonkers, N. Y. Matawan, N. J. Kingston Phillipsburg, N. J. Haddon Heights, N. J. Bethlehem Cliffside Park, N. J. Hokendauqua ' 48 Rosemont Camp Hill Newtown Newtown Torpey, S. E. ; Arts-Feb. ' 49 Toth, M., Jr.; E.E.-June ' 48 Tove, R. H.; Bus.-Feb. ' 48 Traise ' , J. E.; M.E.-Feb. ' 50 Trask, J. H. ; Ch.E.-June ' 48 Treese, T. N.; Bus.-Feb. ' 48 Treichler, J. H.; Ch.E.-Feb. ' 49 Tretter, A. J.; E.E.-Feb. ' 50 Trexler, J. P.; Arts-Feb. ' 50 Trimble, R.; Bus.-June ' 50R Tripp, W. E.; E.E.-Feb. ' 50 Trogner, C. E.; E.E.-June ' 48 Trone, K. W. ; Bus.-Feb. ' 48 Tropp, J.; I.E.-June ' 48 Trost, G. P.; Met.E.-Feb. ' 50 Trout, J. R.; Ch.E.-Feb. ' 49 Trout, W. S. ; Ch.E.-June ' 50 Troy, J. L.; Bus.-Feb. ' 49 Trumpoldt, H. W. ; Ch.E.-Feb. ' 50 Tucker, J. E. ; M.E.-June ' 50 Turn, K. E., Jr.; Arts-Feb. ' 48 Turnbull, D. S.; I.E.-June ' 49 Turnbull, M. H., Jr.; M.E.-Feb. ' Turnbull, R. P.; E.E.-June ' 49 Turnbull, W. D.; C.E.-June ' 49 Turner. E. W. ; M.E.-Feb. ' 49 Tuttle, C. H.; Met.E.-June ' 48 Tyson, J. R.; M.E.-Feb. ' 48 Tyson, M. S.; Btis.-Feb. ' 49 Ullmann, T. M.; Arts-June ' 49 Ursic, H. S.; G.C.D. Vaida, G. J.; M.E.-Feb. ' 49 Vallario, D. M.; Bus.-June ' 48 VanAllen, H. R. ; Ch.E.-Feb. ' 49 VanCleve, J. W. ; I.E.-Feb. ' 50 VanDeBoe, R. B.; M.E.-Feb. ' 50 VanDuyne, L. E.; E.E.-June ' 50 VanKeuren, E., Jr. ; Arts-June ' 50 VanKeuren, J. W. ; Arts-June ' 50 VanLeuven, N. H.; Bus.-Feb. ' 49 Vannerson, R. A.; Ch.E.-June ' 49 VanNest, A. C. ; E.P.-Feb. ' 50 vanRoden, D.; Bus.-June ' 48 vanWagenen, D.; Ch.E.-June ' 49 VanWinkle, T. L. ; Ch.E.-June ' 49 Vargo, F. G., Jr.; C.E.-Feb. ' 48 Vath, D. E.; M.E.-Feb. ' 50 Vetter, A. S.; Bus.-June ' 49 Vetter, E. W. ; G.C.D Vickers, J. W. ; A. E.-June ' 50 Viehmann, N. J.; M.E.-June ' 50 Vieira, R. J.; Bus.-June ' 49 Vincenti, R. L.; Bus.-Feb. ' 49 Virbal, P. A.; E.E.-June ' 49 Virden, E. H., Jr.; Ch.E.-June ' 49 Vogel, I. L.; Arts-Feb. ' 50 Vogelsong, J. H.; E.E.-June ' 49 Vogt, G. R.; Bus.-Feb. ' 50A Volansky, E. J.; Bus.-June ' 48 vonBlohn, H. C; Met.E.-June ' 49 Vondersmith, F. S.; Che.E.-Feb. ' 48 Vosbury, R. F.; Arts-June ' 48 Vosseller, G. V.; Ch.E.-Feb. ' 50 Wachtel, E. B. ; Bus.-June ' 49 Wagenseil, R. A.; M.E.-June ' 49 Wagner, G. C; E.E.-Feb. ' 50 Wagner, J. H., Jr.; M.E.-Feb. ' 49 Wagner, L. E.; Ch.E.-Feb. ' 50 Wagonhurst, R. H.; Bus.-June ' 50 Bethlehem Roslyn Brooklyn, N. Y. Islington, Ont., Canada Staunton, Va. Pittsburgh Elizabethtown Allentown Allentown Chatham, N. J. Camp Hill East Stroudsburg York Cheltenham Williamsport New r ' reedom Cape May, N. J. Washington, D. C. Huntingdon Valley Harrison, N. Y. West Hartford, Conn. North Branch, N. J. 50 York Ardmore East Orange, N. J. Norwich, N. Y. Brooklyn, N. Y. Bethlehem Bethlehem Bethlehem Easton High Bridge, N. J. Newark, N. J. Laurelton, N. Y. Haddonfield, N. J. Drexel Hill East Orange, N. J. Bethlehem Bethlehem Weslfield, N. J. Wilmington, Del. Los Angeles, Cal. Rosemont West Hurley, N. Y. Rutherford, N. J. Allentown Reading West Orange, N. J. Bristol Cambridge, N. Y. Manhassct, N. Y. Brooklyn, N. Y. Baltimore, Md. Duryea Ardsley, N. Y. Somerville, N. J. York Newark, N. J. Mahanoy City Danville Bryn Mawr Falls Church, Va. Buffalo, N. Y. Wilmington, Del. Rockville Centre, N. Y. New York, N. Y. Bethlehem Schuylkill Haven B ' echtelsville 341 Wain. D. J.; Ch.E.-June ' 50 Wail. J. R.; Bus. -June ' 50 Waldeii. R. L. ; Bus. -June ' 49 Walker. G. M.; M.E.-Feb. ' 49 Walker, J. L.; Bus. -June ' 49 Walker, R. S. ; Ch. E.-Feb. ' SO Walker, R. M.; M.E.-June ' 49 Walker, W. H. ; Arts-June ' 48 Wall, W. E.; Ch.E.-June ' 50 Wallace. D. A.; C.E.-June ' 49 Wallace, E. A.; E.E.-June ' 50 Wallace, J. D.; Bus.-June ' 50R Wallace, W. R., Jr.; M.E.-Feb. ' 50 Wallgren, L. R. ; I.E.-Feb. ' 48 Wallick. R. D.; E.E.-June ' 48 Walsh, W. J.; M.E.-June ' 50 Walter, J. C; Arts-Feb. ' 48 Walter, P. C. ; Arts-Feb. ' 49 Waller, R. T., Jr.; Bus.-June ' 49 Wallers, R. B.; Bus.-Feb. ' 49A Walters, R. J.; C.E.-Feb. ' 50 Wallman, W. C; I.E. -June ' 48 Walton, H. B., Jr.; I.E.-June ' 48 Walton, H. LeR.; C.E.-June ' 49 Waltz, B. W.; M.E.-Feb. ' 49 Wane, M. T.; E.M.-June ' SO Ward, F. J.; Bus.-June ' 49 Ward, H. S.; I.E.-June ' 49A Ware, J. L.; Bus.-June ' 50 Warren, W. W.; Bus.-June ' 50 Wartman. R. C. ; Bus.-June ' 49 Wasson, W. H.. Jr.; Ch.E.-June ' 49 Waters, B. W.; Bus.-Feb. ' 48 Watson, E. C; I.E.-June ' 50 Watson, J. A., Ill; A. E.-Feb. ' SO Watson, R. C, Jr.; Chem.-June ' 49 Watson, S. P.; Chem.-Feb. ' 49 Wateon, T. J.; Ch.E.-June ' 49 Walter, J. F. ; E.E.-June ' 50 Walts, R. M. ; M.E.-Feb. ' 50 Wavrek, C. D., Jr.; Bus.-Feb. ' 50 Way, J. W.; Chem.-Feb. ' 50 Way. T. L., Jr.; Bus.-Feb. ' SO Weaber, J. F.; Ch.E.-Feb. ' 49 Weame, J. W.; Bus.-June ' 48 Weaver, E. P.; Ch.E.-June ' 48 Weaver, J. L. ; E.E.-June ' 48 Weber, C. A.; Arls-Feb. ' 50 Weber, D. K.; Bus.-June ' 49 Webster, T. L. ; Bus.-Feb. ' 48 Weida, R. L.; E.P.-Feb. ' 48 Weidknecht, C. J.; E.E.-June ' 48 Weidner, M. P.. Jr.; Bus.-June ' 48 Weigel. W. F.; Bus.-Feb. ' 48 Weigle, G. L.; M.E.-June ' 48 Weiler. R. C. ; I.E.-Feb. ' 48 Weinreb, M. S.; Arls-Feb. ' 49 Weinrotl, J. H. ; M.E.-June ' SO Weinstein, H. R.; Bus.-June ' 48 Weinlraub, T. E. ; I.E.-June ' 49 Weisel, J. M.; C.E.-Feb. ' 49 Weisel, M. G. ; Arts-June ' SO Weisman, B. D.; Bus.-Feb. ' 48 Weiss, R. J.; Bus.-June ' 48 Welanetz, P. P.; C.E.-June ' 49 Welding, J. R., Jr.; M.E.-Feb. ' 49 Wellons, C. McC; I.E.-June ' 48 Wemple, D. E.; I.E.-Feb. ' 48 Wenberg, J. W., Jr. ; Arts-June ' SO Trenton, N. J. Detroit, Mich. New York, N. Y. Bethlehem South Nyack, N. Y. Fairfield, Conn. Bethlehem Riverside, N. J. Brooklyn. N. Y. Asbury, N. J. Bethlehem South Oranpe, N. J. Fort Washington Bethlehem Washington, D. C. Allentown Aurora, Ohio Bethlehem Ridgewood, N. J. Bethlehem Tamaqua Upper Darby Asbury Park, N. J. Woodlynne, N. J. Williamsport West Pittston Richmond Hill, N. Y. Trenlon, N. J. Arden, Del. Bethlehem Bethlehem Harrisburg Brooklyn, N. Y. Ilion, N. Y. Bethesda, Md. Washington, D. C. Allentown Scranton Essex Fells, N. J. Dover, N. J. Fullerton Coatesville West Chester Lebanon Peckville Norfolk, Va. Robesonia Hellertown Shillington Haddon Heights, N. J. Elmhursl, N. Y. Easton Allentown Plainfield, N. J. West Orange, N. J. Buffalo, N. Y. North Bergen, N. J. Philadelphia Elkins Park Elkins Park New York, N. Y. Perkasie Hudson, N. Y. Bethlehem New York, N. Y. While Plains, N. Y. Pittsburgh Schenectady, N. Y. Media ' enner, L. B.; Arts-June ' 49A Wenlzel, E. N.; Ch.E.-June ' 49 Werley, D. R.; C.E.-Feb. ' 49 Werley. R. E., Jr.; Ch.E.-June ' 48 Werme, J. V.; E.E.-Feb. ' 48 WersI, W. H.; M.E.-Feb. ' 50 Werlz. R. M.; Bus.-Feb. ' 48 Wesley, R. C. ; Ch.E.-Feb. ' 50 Wesolowski, C; M.E.-June ' 49 West, W. R.; M.E.-June 49 Weston, F. W., Jr.; Arts-June ' 48 Weston, J. M.; C.E.-June ' 50 Wetherhold, H. K. ; Ch.E.-June ' 48 Wetzel, D. L. ; M.E.-Feb. ' 50 Wetzel, J. D.; M.E.-Feb. ' 49 Wheeler, R. G. ; E.P.-June ' SO Wheeler, R. H. ; Bus.-June ' SO Whigham, B. A.; M.E.-June •48A Whissen, H. A.; Arts-June ' 49 Whitaker, R. A.; E.E.-June ' SO Whitaker, W. G.; Bus.-June ' 49 White, E. W.; E.E.-June ' 49 White, Q. M.; M.E.-Feb. ' 50 Pa Whitehead, C. R.; Ch.E.-June ' 48 Whitney, K. W. ; C.E.-Feb. ' 48 Whittaker. D. F. ; Arts-Feb. ' 50 Jack Wiegand, A. F. ; I.E.-June ' 49 Wien, R. E.; E.E.-Feb. ' 50 Wiersma, V.; M.E.-June ' 49 Wilde, J. A.; I.E.-Feb. ' 49 Wilhide, R. H. ; Bus.-June ' 50 Wilkinson, C. A.; G.C.D. Williams, C. H. R. ; Arts-June ' SOR Williams, D. E., Jr.; Ch.E.-June ' 49 Williams, D. F.; Ch.E.-June ' 50 William, D. F.; Arts-June ' 48 Williams, D. H.; A. E.-June ' 50 Williams, E. H., Jr.; Bus.-June ' 49 Williams, G. H.; Bus.-June ' 48 Williams, H. H., Jr.; A. E.-Feb. ' SO Williams, S. T.; E.E.-Feb. ' 49 Williamson, R. R. ; Bus.-June ' 50 Wilson, A. H.; Met.E.-Feb. ' 49 Wilson, J. K.; M.E.-Feb. ' 49 Wilson, J. MacN.; Bus.-June ' 49 Wilson, K. M.; Bus.-June ' 49 Wilson, R. H.; Bus.-Feb. ' 48 Wilson, W. K.; Arts-Feb. ' 50 Winchester, J. W.; Bus.-June ' 49 Ne Windish, J. J.; Arts-Feb. ' 49 Windish, J. R.; Bus.-Feb. ' SO Winkel, R. B.; I.E.-June ' 49 Wirth, R. A.: Chem.-Feb. ' 49 Witczak, L. R.; E.E.-June ' 49 Woelfel. R. H., Jr.; Arts-Feb. ' 49 Wohlhagen, W. J.; Bus.- Feb. ' 48 Wolf. R. G.; I.E.-June ' 50 Wolfe. L. H.; Met.E.-June ' 49 Wong. K.-Y ' .; E.E.-June ' 50 Oranjestad Woodbury, C. F. ; M.E.-June ' 50 Woodring, R. W., Jr.; Ch.E.-June ' 50 Woodring, R. H. ; C.E.-June ' 47A Woolger, H. T. ; Ch.E.-June ' 49 Wright. C. Jr.; Met.E.-June ' 49 Wright, G. H.; M.E.-Feb. ' 49 Wright. R. T.; M.E.-June ' 49 Wright, W. D. ; E.E.-June ' 49 Wulpi, D. J.; I.E.-Feb. ' 49 Bethlehem Stony Creek Mills Egypt New York. N. Y. Norwalk. Conn. Bethlehem Belleville. N. J. Wilkes-Barre Providence. R. I. Philadelphia Wynnewood Allentown Emmaus Bethlehem Green Lane Allentown Stratford, Conn. Pittsburgh Washington, D. C. Coopersburg Williamsport New York, N. Y. rkersburg, W. Va. Harrisburg Maplewood, N. J. 5on Heights, N. Y. Fords. N. J. Tamaqua Wind Gap Ho-Ho-Kus, N. J. Detroit. Mich. Bethlehem Hazleton Marathon. N. Y. Saull Ste. Marie, Ontario, Canada Allentown Newtown Pelham, N. Y. Bethlehem Allentown, N. J. Plains Bethlehem Elverson Oreland Weslerley, R. I. Bethlehem Aldan Glen Ridge, N. J. V Brunswick, N. J. Bethlehem Allentown Cranford, N. J. Allentown Fullerton Hazleton Montclair, N. J. Red Bank. N. J. Nazareth , Aruba. D. W. I. Westfield, N. J. Bethlehem Allentown Denver Coatesville Evanslon, 111. Philadelphia Allentown Harrisburg 342 Wylie, R. R.; Bus. -June ' 48 Wynne, J. H.; Met.E.-June ' 49 Wyihe, D. H., Jr.; E.E.-Feb. ' 49 Yaple, F. O., Jr.; Met.E.-Feb. ' 49 Yatsko. M. A.; M.E.-June ' 50 Yazujian, D. ; Arts-Feb. ' 49 Yeager, R. LeR.; I.E. -Feb. ' 48 Yocum, G. M., Ill; Bus. -Feb. ' 49 Yonkov.g, M. M.; Arts-June ' 49 Yost, A. E., Jr.; Arts-June ' 50R Young, C. L. ; I.E.-June ' 48 Young, C. W.; E.M.-June ' 49 Young, C. W.; M.E.-June ' 50R Young, I. W.; I.E.-Feb. ' 50 Young, J. W.; Ch.E.-June ' 50 Young, R. J.; Arts-June ' SO Young, T. E.; Ch.E.-Feb. ' 49 Youtz, J. A.; E.E.-Feb. ' 49 Zack, R. A.; E.E.-June ' 49 New Kensington Burlington, N. J. Manila, Philippine I. Trenton, N. J. Throop Trenton, N. J. AUentown Lansdale Shamokin Telford West Chester Meadville Philadelphia Rockville Centre, N. Y. Waverly, N. Y. Packanack Lake, N. J. Rothsville Haddonfield, N. J. Piltston Zacharchuk, W. V.; Ch.E.-June 48 Zapf, J. L.; M.E.-June ' 50 Zeidler, R. C. ; Bus. -Feb. ' 49 Zeigen, R. S. ; E.E.-June ' 50 Zeigler, B. M.; G.C.D. Zern, P. E.; Ch.E.-June ' 49 Zickel, J.; M.E.-Feb. ' 49 Ziebold, W. T.; I.E.-Feb. ' 48 Ziegler, C. J. ; Arts-Feb. ' 48 Ziegler, J. F.; Bus.-June ' 50 Ziesel, J. G.; Arts-Feb. ' 49 Ziesel, W. D. ; Bus.-June ' 48 Zillig, C. J.; Arts-June ' 50A Zimmerer, C. F.; C.E.-June ' 49 Zirnite, R. N.; Chem.-Feb. ' 48 Zortman, H. E., Jr.; Ch.E.-June ' 49 Zucker, A. J. ; Bus.-Feb. ' 50 Zuckerman, H. L.; Bus.-June ' 49 Zwart, H. C; Ch.E.-June ' 48 Northampton Toledo, Ohio Rutherford, N. J. Brooklyn, N. Y. Harrisburg Lehighton Bethlehem Charleston, W. Va. Nazareth Nazareth Philadelphia Philadelphia Camp Hill Nutley, N. J. Matawan, Maplewood, Maplewood, Clifton. N. J. York N. J. N. J. N. J. 343 STUDENT ORGANIZATIONS ALPHA EPSILON DELTA President: R. A. McKinley Vice-President : R. T. Brandfass Secretary: P. A. Deschler Jr. Treasurer: D. L. Moyer Faculty Advisor: Dr. S. J. Thomas Members: M. Cohen, G. D ' Angelo, H. C. Dodge, I. W. Gilmore, J. D. In- gram, R. G. Malsherger, F. N. Nah- ham, A. M. Peters, W. D. Reppert, R. F. Saydah, J. C. Waher, D. Yazujian. ALPHA KAPPA PSI Faculty Advisor: E. C. Bratt Members: P. J. Alexy, A. E. Aho, L. J. Barkhorn, K. Bowman, R. K. Crans, R. G. deGrouchy, J. E. Done- gan, R. R. Ferguson, E. S. Fries, W. H. Gehman, W. C. Goulding, C. J. Haf- ner, R. D. Lobell, E. S. Mackev, R. B. McCleery, E. E. McClow, H. B. Mel- lott Jr., C. H. Messerve, J. R. Para- gone, J. C. Paul, C. A. Rugg, M. H. Schwarz Jr., R. G. Shurts, C. E. Stiles Jr., J. W. Wearne, W. D. Ziesel. Faculty Members: C. E. Allen, J. V. Burkhead, N. Carothers, R. B. Cowin, G. B. Curtis, A. C. Fortosis, J. I. Kirkpatrick. ALPHA LAMBDA OMEGA President: K. C. Johnson Vice-President: R. J. Keller Secretary: J. R. Burke Treasurer : S. M. Cohen Faculty Advisor: Cpt. J. McLanachan Members: E. L. Allman, J. P. An- thony, E. H. Baer, C. H. Bennett, J. G. Bickel, R. L. Brydle, J. R. Burke, L. P. Clare, S. M. Cohen, J. S. Conner, R. F. Cressman, R. T. Davies, H. H. DeValve Jr., W. J. Duffy, R. S. Egge, S. E. Eisenhard Jr., W. C. Eisenhard, F. A. Fatzinger, J. F. Fruhwirth, G. E. Galow, W. H. Gehman, D. J. Green, E. C. Haller, E. Hass Jr., F. G. Hess, J. S. Hohl, J. F. Horvath, M. M. Hower, K. C. Johnson, D. B. Karpo- wich, L. Kelechava, R. J. Keller, O. W. Krause, J. T. Lynch Jr., F. H. Marsh, J. A. Miller, S. H. Missimer, J. A. Mitchell, D. H. Morris, F. N. Moschini, K. L. Moses, F. W. Moyer, F. N. Nahhan, C. R. Nippert, W. F. Oherholzer, R. W. Parkinson, J. C. Paul, L. I. Pollitt III, H. W. Redding, H. E. Reiff, M. A. Reinhard, W. J. Reisinger, R. H. Rhodes, C. M. Ritter, C. A. Roth, C. F. Roth, J. W. Sanders, R. E. Scheirer, R. L. Schoch, N. N. Smeloff Jr., M. M. Smith, P. Sorren- tino, R. C. Spengler, K. B. Stahler, L. W. Stanley, R. W. Steinmetz, S. K. Stellfox, R. R. Storrow, G. W. Strohl, W. G. Thomas Jr., A. J. Stretter, F. G. Vargo, W. J. Walsh, E. C. Watson, C. D. Wavrek Jr., M. P. Weidner Jr., R. A. Wirth, R. L. Yeager. AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS Chairman: C. R. Ingemanson Vice-Chair man: W. B. Shields Secretary: S. E. Wenzel Treasurer: W. H. Beaumont Members: F. G. Adams, K. W. Amish, D. W. Armstrong, L. W. Bar- ber, J. F. Baum, R. E. Byrne, R. S. Dart, D. M. Dayton, D. B. Derr, H. C. DeValye, D. C. Emery, J. S. Halde- man, R. T. Hanger, R. M. Holdsworth, L. A. James, A. Laird, G. W. Lengnick, G. B. Lewis, S. J. Litrides, S. E. Markle, S. J. Mayo, E. J. McClure, A. H. McKean, L. A. Moretz, S. L. Owings, L. L. Phillips, R. A. Phillips, J. N. Roeder, J. S. Smith, P. D. Wel- lenkamp. AMERICAN SOCIETY OF CIVIL ENGINEERS President: C. N. Codding Vice-President: K. W. Whitney Secretary: J. T. Jacobsen Treasurer: F. J. Slaby Members: D. W. Appel, L. S. Aya- kian, K. A. Beears, W. L. Bencker, 344 G. J. Bleul, L. Busch, P. Y. Chou, C. Creidenberg, H. A. Cunningham, R. S. DeTurk, C. F. Diefenderfer, P. S. Eagleson, G. E. Funk, R. W. Gast- meyer, H. A. Gunible, G, E. Hackett, L. R. Hauser, S. R. Helthall, V. J. Hilaire, A. E. Hostetter, I. L. Ruber, E. W. Hubler, D. L. Jerman, E. L. Kaminsky, D. B. Karpowich, D. W. MacDonald, W. D. McLean, P. F. Mitchell, F. W. Moyer, H. D. Rice, R. Y. Smith, C. W. Strayer, W. S. Tit- low, R. S. Whipple, R. H. Woodring, C. F. Zimmerer. AMERICAN SOCIETY OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERS President: K. C. Johnson Vice-President: L. J. Luckenliach Secretary: J. R. C. Esser Treasurer : G. S. Leyland Members: J. B. Adams, E. L. All- man, M. K. Ament, H. Baer, R. G. Balla, W. Bernard, H. Bitler, R. F. Bitler, C. H. Boig, W. R. Bowen, P. A. Brong, I. F. Bugg, R. S. Buxton, J. A. Cable, C. L. Chao, P. Chen, S. M. Cohen, W, S. Comer, C. G, Conaway, P. F. Cowin, E. H. Cummings, C. W. Cusworth, M. J. Daniel, D. H. De- chant, J. D. Deisler, B. DePaoli, A. A. Dicke, J. C. Doster, E. J. Dugan, L. M. Domeratzky, N. A. Eisenberg, A. J. Ely, C. H. Engler, D. H. Evans, H. V. Fatzinger, D. A. Fickes, R. V. Firth, F. J. Fleming, J. H. Frankel, F. J. Frischkorn, I. T. Goodspeed, W. E. Hardy, R. O. Havecott, R. L. Heil- mann, C. Heuman, G. F. Hewitt, S. L. Heyman, J. S. Hohl, W. C. Hook- way, M. H. Hubert, I. A. Jelly, C. C. Jones, R. H, Jones, R. W. Jones, H. D. Kelchner, C. S. Keller, A. J. Koch, V. E, Kohman, J. E, Koran, J. D. Kowalaskie, J. M. Latimer, E. K. Leato, M. Lebon, E. Leet, R. M. Lewison, W. F. Limbach, L. H. Long, H. C. Lucks, J. T. Lynch, R. J. Lyons, T. L. Marantz, P. S. Maco, R. S. Mar- golies, J. J. Marciner, J. W. Martin, J. A. Mather, R. W. McCabe, A. P. McCauley, S. B. McElroy, R. E. Mc Nabb, F. W. Merwin, B. D. Michel, R. H. Miller, B. J. Mizel, J. H. Moore, C. R. Nippert, W. R. Osborn, E. Os- pina, B. W. Owen, E. Perkins, J, J. Perrell, L. I. Pollit, S. C. Pruett, W. N. Reusch, F. A. Roth, J. W. Ruttle, E. C. Rumbaugh, J. H. Rumbarger, D. T. Sachse, R. E. Schaffer, M. C. Schmoyer, N. P. Schumacher, J. S. Schwartz, W. H. Schwemlein, L. H. Sharper, J. E. Shaw, J. R. Shultz, D. D. Smith, L. C. Smith, R. M. Smith, H. G. Smyth, G. B. Staples, D. Stoner, L. A. Sweinberg, D. E. Stevens, A. S. Taylor, J. F. Tirrell, W. W. Treichler, S. Triolo, B. W. Waltz, D. R. Whit- ten, D. J. Wulpi. LEHIGH UNIVERSITY BAND Student Director: J. H. Goth Jr. Assistant Director: E. H. Sowers Manager: R. P. Bodine Members: F. G. Adams, D. W. Alexy, P. J. Alexy, G. Astrove, T. A. Avakien, C. L. Baskin, R. A. Bayer, J. J. Bender, L. R. Bergstresser, R. Boyer, E. B. Boyle, J. R. Cairns, R. A. Chisholm, R. R. Cockley, M. Cohen, S. H. Collmann, D. T. Cummings, R. R. Dimmick, R. C. Downs, H. G. Essig, R. A. Evans, A. G. Farans, J. F. Farny, M. P. Forsythe, J. H. Frankle, R. A. Greenawald, T. Gunthorpe, J. J. Haberstroh, W. A. Hagenbuch, B. H, Hazlehurst, R. R. Hendrick, H. G. Henry, D. J. Herder, A. F. Hogle, R. H. Hontz, G. B. Horneck, L. K. Hos- feld, R. K. Hosfeld, A. E. Hostetter, H. C. Huber, I. L. Huber, R. C. Huber, P. B. Ibach, I. A. Jelly, J. Joyce, G. W. Kahler, G. C. Kaiser, B. Kane, R. M. Kuhns, K. D. Landrieau, N. D. Larky, H. B. Martin, R. M. Merritt, J. D. Mitchell, R. J. Orford, R. T. Pierce, W. A. Pierok, J. F. Powell, M. K. Schwartz, N. W. Shrack, R. V. Smith, R. Y. Smith, F, L. Spencer, F. B. Stark, R. M. Stoeltzing, J. F. Tirrell, M. H. Turnbull Jr., R. A. Vannerson, P. A. Virball, A. O. Weas- ner, G. L. Weigle, R. J. Weiss, A. E. Wiegand, D. F. Williams, R. R. Wil- liamson, R. J. Wolfe, G. M. Yocum, J. A. Youtz, C. K. Zimmerman. 345 BRIDGE CLUB CANTERBURY CLUB President: C. F. Henzelman Jr. Vice-President: D. E, Draper Secretary-Treasurer: R. C. Rothwell Members: J. C. Beers, W. B. Bruni- mitt, E. T. Deal, A. F. Duhin, E. R. Fritchnian, R. J. Gammache, R. T. Hagadorn, W. G. Hagenbuch, E. F. Heller, H. S. Hirsch, R. T. Hutchins II, B. Kurtin, H. G. Lasser, R. E. Levine, G. T. McKinley, G. B. Riley, J. J. Roche, R. B. Rosener, J. E. Schuchar, O. G. Sheriff, D. A. Sher- mer, D. H. Sollis, D. E. Stevens, C. Stratton, T. L. Van Winkle, E. W. White, J.J. Windish, D. Yazujian. BROWN AND WHITE STAFF Board of Control: Chairman, W. E. Henry; Business Manager, C. S. Ely; Managing Editor, G. Driver Jr.; Promotion Editor, J. Ep stein. Editorial Department: B. Kurtin, J. H. Plumb Jr., J. Miller, D. Wvthe, K. Spoor, E. Rotolo, W. Turnbull. Neivs Department: L. E. Antonides, W. Riddle, E. Leet, E. Klimack, R. Sawhill, H. B. Seifert, D. W. Cooper, R. M. F. Davis, J. C. Gebhard, T. Har- ris Jr. Business Department: A. Farans, D. Herder, A. W. Darlow, J. Haviland, F. Erikson, H. A. Spangler, H. R. Smith, E. Williams, J. Rowley. Pictorial Staff: G. W. Driver Jr., C. S. Ely, H. B. Seifert, H. Kynor, S. Stern, S. Johns. Faculty Advisor: Dr. W. M. Moore CAMERA CLUB President: D. E. Postetter Vice-President and Treasurer : W. G. Bourne Secretary: T. Foster Members: R. K. Agarwal, T. C. Atwood, R. W. Conrad, A. S. Coriell, A. A. Dicke, L. R. Hauser, E. B. Jaynes, L. A. Martin, W. R. Mayer, A. G. Miller, A. H. Morse, J. D. Scoul- ler, L. H. Sharper, R. H. Swavne, G. F. Thomas, R. R. Walling, W. R. West, D. J. Wulpi. President: J. M. Dennison Vice-President: E. Virden Secretary-Treasurer : E. S. Tattershall Faculty Advisor: Prof. E. V. Crum Spiritual Advisors: Rev. W. R. Webb, Rev. D. T. Stevenson, Rev. H. H. Griffin, Rev. G. M. Bean. Members: C. D. Beisheim, J. O. Evans, F. W. Helms, P. M. Larsen, L. G. Matthews, J. L. Owings, N. Read, D. S. Red, A. S. Richards, W. Schwab, L. O. Shirley, C. Stratton, D. E. S. Sweet, R. B. Tatge. CHEMICAL SOCIETY Fall Semester President : K. A. Scott Vice-President : J. R. Dove Secretary: R. R. Cockley Treasurer : R. H. Jeffry Spring Semester President: J. R. Dove Vice-President: L. P. Fox Secretary: J. Plonko Treasurer : M. M. Jones Members: A. C. Abeel, H. Abelow, J. Ackerboom, W. E. Allen, Dr. H. V. Anderson, E. Artim, R. A. Baker, C. J. Barnak, R. E. Barry, F. S. Bartholo- mew, H. R. Bartron, C. L. Baskin, C. Bennett, I. M. Bernstein, R. A. Beyer, J. B. Bierman, Dr. R. D. Billinger, J. Blazejewiski, J. H. Bluestone, K. D. Boettger, J. C. Borankovich, H. Bowen, D. R. Bramwell, W. C. Breid- inger, W. T. Buhrig, J. Callahan, J. G. Cella, R. R. Cockley, D. Chew, A. Clark, R. B. Clark, W. S. Clewell, H. J. Crofton, E. B. Davy, A. Denes, F. Donaldson, W. J. Dougherty, J. R. Dove, H. Dowling, W. E. Eisenhard, H. Epstein, R. Evans, Dr. W. W. Ewing, J. F. Farnv, R. O. Feitz, W. W. Fetzer, D. H. Fiedler, J. W. Flect- steiner. Dr. F. J. Fornolf, H. Foster, L. P. Fox, R. L. Frankenfield, C. C. Freund, E. G. Gaston, C. Golden, N. H. Gorden, E. G. Graybill, A. Grund- man, C. Gunthorpe, E. Haas, J. R. Haftl, R. E. Halfacre, G. Handwerk, K. Hankinson, Dr. T. O. Harris, G. 346 S. Hartman, R. H. Hartman, B. H. Hazelhurst, Dr. T. H. Hazelhurst, R. C. Heider, J. F. Helle, P. Herazo, R. C. Hicks, W. H. Highfield, R. W. Hinterleiter, H. S. Hirsh, A. Hlyin- sky, O. C. Holbrook, D. Hollings- worth, A. C. Hontz, R. T. Hucks, I. M. Hunsberger, A. J. Hutchinson, R. Jeflfery, R. E. Johnson, J. T. Jones, M. Jones, R. R. Jones, J. D. Justice, E. Kaup, J. F. Keegan, R. N. Kendig, E. A. Kerrick, W. King, R. N. Kirk- patrick, H. Klapper, D, A. Klein, W. Kluck, F. Kocher, W. C. Kraemer, E. E. Kroll, C. Kurtz, R. A. Kulp, R. P. Lanyon, H. Lasser, F. J. Lauten, R. E. Lavine, R. W. Lenz, R. W. Logan, E. C. Luckenbach, H. R. Maack, K. P. McCarty, F. J. McGrath, D. E. Mack, L. Maus, R. Mayer, R. W. Mayer, J. Mellinger, W. Miller, R. Mohrey, A. R. Moxley, H. M. Muller, R. F. Muraca, G. D. Nelson, S. J. Nel- son, R. Nichols, J, S. Noble, J. O ' Brien, A. Okamoto, W. J. Otten, R. L. Oyler, M. Parseghian, R. C. Peterson, A. Pin, J. Plonko, A. Pocil- uyko, H. Ponisi, D. Q. Post, G. Post, P. J. Prang, O. H. Preis, R. B. Ras- bridge, G. Reehl, Dr. R. N. Rhoda, R. Schneider, N. W. Schrack, K. A. Scott, J. W. Segraves, Dr. E. J. Serfass, N. Seward, W. A. Shaffer, I. H. Shram, D. L. Shettel, J. H. Shockcor, M. Smith, W. I. Smith, Dr. J. G. Smull, F. H. Snyder, J. Solly, F. J. Stasewich, R. W. Steinmetz, B. L. Stiles, E. A. Stockbower, J. Stoneback, W. Stump, R. P. Suman, R. R. Teeple Jr., K. W. Theile, J, H. Treichler, W. S. Trout, H. W. Trumpoldt, C. W. Tucker, H. van Blarigan, F. L. Villa, E. H. Virden Jr., F. Vondersmith, G. Vosseler, J. E. Vostovich, L. E. Wagner, W. C. Walker, C. C. Wanich, W. H. Wason, R. C. Watson, J. W. Way, E. P. Weav- er, W. G. Wehner, J. Werley, R. C. Wesley, H. K. Wetherhold, C. R. Whitehead, D. E. Williams, R. Wil- liams, Dr. A. C. Zettlemoyer, H. E. Zortman. COSMOPOLITAN CLUB President: E. N. Dabbas Vice-President : W. Rostoker Secretary: L. E. Antonides Treasurer : C. L. Tang Members: R. K. Agarwal, H. C. Applegate, A. A. Chand, P. Chen, P. Y. Chou, D. M. Dunbar, P. S. Glaser, B. H. Hazlehurst, R. H. Korkegi, T. K. Lamberton, E. Ospina, A. Phoon- phiphutana, A. J. Pin, H. L. Schwartz- berg, H. H. Wei, D. H. Wythe. Associate Members: Dr. and Mrs. T. H. Hazelhurst, Mr. and Mrs. F. Strong. CYANIDE President: R. P. Bodine Vice-President: G. H. Sowers Secretary: H. C. Zwart Treasurer: D. J. Sweet Faculty Advisor: Rev. G. M. Bean Members: J. M. Dennison, A. A. Farans, A, R. Granese, E. W. Klimack, R. H. Tove, B. W. Wahz. DAMES CLUB President: Mrs. H. L. Walton Vice-President : Mrs. J. E. Schumacher Jr. Recording Secretary: Mrs. L. C. Smith Jr. Corresponding Secretary : Mrs. R. E. Baumgarten Treasurer : Mrs. H. E. Arant Program Committee: Mrs. E. A. Andrews, Mrs. W. H. Beaumont, Mrs. A. Gable, Mrs. J. E. Reed, Mrs. G. H. Wright. Welcoming Committee: Mrs. H. E. Bitler Jr., Mrs. A. Clark, Mrs. I. M. Hunsberger, Mrs. G. Stone, Mrs, R. S. Whipple. Publicity Chairman: Mrs. E. E. McClow. DEBATING SOCIETY President: J. F. Baum Vice-President: P. E. Schwab Secretary: J. W. Barrett Jr. Treasurer : A. C. Cummins Jr. Business Manager: G. L. Betz Faculty Advisors: H. B. Davis, J. V. Burkhead 347 Members: J. B. Attaway, C. M. But- terworth, J. S. Cooke, J. F. Fiuhwirth, R. C. Fuehrer, E. G. Gaston, J. W. Gentles, P. S. Glaser, R. H. Hartman, E. A. Heisler Jr., P. Maleson, R. E. Mertz, G. C. Rein, E. Rotolo, A. H. Rubinstein, S. Sass, R. A. Stanley, M. S. Starin. EPITOME Editorial Staff Editor-in-Chief : H. C. Noble Managing Editor: S. C. Pruett Jr. Associate Editor: W. H. Highfield Associate Editor: R. H. Jones Photo Editor: E. A. Malone Business Staff Business Manager: R. S. Honeyman Salens Manager: C. F. Henzelman Jr. Contributing Editors: W. Bowden, J. De Huflf, W. L. D ' Olier, R. C. Hicks, J. lacocca, N. L. Jeffries Jr., R. A. Matheis, E. H. Meyer, A. Miller, J. Y. Neff, A. I. Ross Jr., R. F. Savdah, C. Stratton, L. C. Taylor Jr., E. H. Vir- den. Business Staff Assistants: R. Dick- son, J. Robinson, A. H. Hardwick Jr. Faculty Advisor: J. J. Mullen ETA KAPPA NU President: C. R. Ingenianson Vice-President: D. J. Herder Secretary-Treasurer : S. J. Litrides Corresponding Secretary : L. A. Moretz Faculty Advisor: D. E. Mode Members: K. W. Amish, J. F. Baum, R. A. Matheis, F. R. Roberts, W. S. Titlow, Jr. INTERDORMITORY COUNCIL President: R. A. Phillips Vice-President: C. W. Nichols Secretary : C. W. Boig Treasurer: L. E. Butts Faculty Advisor: Dean J. D. Leith Members: S. Barna, G. L. Betz, L J. DeMeo, A. Denes Jr., H. A. Griese nier, D. H. Griffin, A. Grundaniann, F A. Hartman, T. L. Hartman, T. K Lamlierton, T. C. Laube, G. F. Mur ray, B. W. Owen, A. Pociluyko, J. D Price, R. F. Saydah, D. D. Smith, W P. Spescha, C. S. Teets Jr., D. R. Wer ley, J. D. Wetzel, W. J. Wohlhagen. INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL Officers: (Fall Semester) President: R. T. Bartlett Vice-President: R. P. Bodine Secretary: R. Hundt Treasurer: J. M. Gladden Officers: (Spring Semester) President: J. E. Duff Vice-President : R. P. Bodine Secretary: W. G. Bourne III Treasurer: R. W. Mountsier Members: C. C. Allen, E. Bernick- er, W. G. Bourne III, N. B. Christie, H. De Laittre, D. Denhem, J. E. Duff, C. Foster, M. H. Goodman, W. G. Goulding, W. F. Hahn, E. Holben, C. M. Keen Jr., R. W. Kraft Jr., S. P. Lawler, C. B. Linder, H. R. Lyons, G. Molnar, R. W. Mountsier, W. Nelson, H. B. Pilling, C. B. Pomerantz, L. W. Potter, L. H. Reid, R. Rosener, C. Seifort, S. F. Snyder Jr, W. E. Thom- son, R. A. Vannerson. E. W. BROWN ASTRONOMICAL SOCIETY President: W. S. Titlow Vice-President: L. E. Butts Secretary-Treasurer : P. M. Tiffany Faculty Advisor: Prof. R. N. VanArnam Members: C. B. Bartholomew, G. E. Handwerk, E. M. Kravitz, M. J. LeRoy, R. S. Schmaltz. METALLURGICAL SOCIETY President: L. H. Reid Vice-President: H. R. Lyons Secretary : H. E. Tomlinson Jr. Treasurer : M. D. Savopoulos Members: R. L. Ashbrook, C. B. Austin, W. J. Barth, C. B. Bartholo- mew, W. R. Bechdoh, W. A. Brad- ford, R. H. Buckwalter, J. J. Buczyn- ski, T. C. Cunningham, J. J. Davis, 348 E. T. Frick, J. H. Gross, L. J. Heath Jr., L. C. Holt Jr., H. Hsun, N. H. Holliday, J. J. Kerr, E. L. Klopfer, K. A. Lambert Jr., J. J. McCarthy, K. H. McLaurin, R. F. Merkert, J. H. Mulherin Jr., E. M. Mortimer Jr., E. A. Orth, J. B. Price Jr., S. M. Purdy, F. W. Raring, G. Risch, R. E. Savidge, R. E. Schmidt Jr., A. P. Smith, A. B. Sporleder, M. Streicher, J. Thomas, V. J. Vitelli, C. Wright Jr., F. O. Yaple. MUSTARD AND CHEESE President: M. Pomerantz Business Manager: J. W. Barrett Jr. Secretary : J. H. Plumb Jr. Faculty Advisor: H. B. Davis Members: I. Birnbaum, L. P. Deffa, A. G. Farans, M. Glassberg, N. A. Haft, R. L. Heilman, E. A. Heisler Jr., B. Kane, H. A. Kucher, D. F. Longley, S. Mayer, A. P. McCauley Jr., S. H. Pines, A. D. Schwartzberg, M. H. Schvey, M. K. Schwarz, R. G. Schwarz, R. H. Tove. Honorary Members: Mr. L. Wallis, Mrs. L. Wallis, Miss P. Harmon, Miss H. Woods. NEWTONIAN SOCIETY President: D. N. Love Vice-President : J. M. Christie Secretary : J. H. Dowling Faculty Advisor: G. Garrison Members: L. P. Adda, E. L. Baines, R. A. Beyer, E. B. Boyle, W. G. Chest- nut, C. G. Czepha, R. E. Eshbach, J. J. Frantz, E. B. Gallagher, G. E. Grega, J.H. Groeger, G.L.Jones, L. A. Kerch- ner, H. Kitson, E. A, Klementovic, R. G. Levine, L. A. Martin, J. A. Mitchell, J. A. Ransohoff, W. J. Reisinger, J. J. Roche, H. G. Rogers, W. G. Schmick, F. A. Schneiders, N. Schrack, T. G. Schwartz, L. Sevasto, R. O. Shealor, J. H. Shocker, W. R. Smith, F. E. Stauffer, W. Stiver, R. Tatge, E. P. Thiell, M. Thomson, H. W. Trum- poldt, G. C. Wager, J. W. Way. OMICRON DELTA KAPPA XI CIRCLE President: W. E. Ha rdy Secretary: Dean W. H. Congdon Treasurer : D. J. Herder Advisor: Professor G. E. Doan Student Circle: R. M. Belmonte, R. P. Bodine, R. R. Ferguson, R. D. Firth Jr., K. C. Johnson, E. C. Luck- enbach, L. A. Moretz, R. A. Phillips, S. H. Pines, D. L. Shettel, E. H. Sow- ers. Faculty Circle: C. G. Beardslee, F. V. Larkin. Alumni Circle: J. I. Kirkpatrick, C. K. Zug. ORNITHOLOGICAL ASSOCIATION President : C. D. Beisheim Secretary : R. S. Honeyman Program Director: W. L. D ' Olier Jr. Members: J. C. Bovankovich, R. W. Cassler Jr., H. W. Davis, R. N. Franz, R. M. Harter, R. T. Hucks, J. M. Kline, R. C. Kline, C. W. Magee, L. E. VanDuyne. PHI ALPHA THETA President : R. B. Seals Vice-President : T. P. Pidus Secretary-Treasurer : G. Molnar Historian: Rev. J. Daniel Faculty Advisor: Dr. G. Ha rmon Members: R. G. Cowherd, R. R. Dimmick, P. Grassi, N. A. Haft, W. E. Henry Jr., A. A. Koehler Jr., R. C. Lynn, G. T. McKinley, T. R. Meredith, G. Weaver, J.J. Windish, G. L. Young, C. J. Ziegler. PHI ETA SIGMA President : H. A. Kucher Vice-President : C. W. Nichols Secretary: L. E. Butts Treasurer : B. N. Coffman Members: J. S. Adam, J. F. Ahern, B. R. Baier, E. L. Baines, G. L. Betz, R. P. Bodine, E. B. Boyle, G. L. BrechbiU, W. M. Creitz, N. B. Chris- tie, J. R. Crooks, W. J. Dougherty, E. 349 J. Dugan, H, M. Foster, J. J. Frantz, E. B. Gallagher, J. C. Gebhard, R. G. Gold, L. S. Herczeg, R. C. Hicks, V. R. Hunt, J. G. Jacobsen, E. K. Leaton, T. C. Lee, B. W. Levinger, H. W. Rid- yard, R. M, Rinker, K. D. Rittenhouse, H. G. Rogers, A. H. Rubenstein, T. G. Schwarz, I. Scollat, D. A. Shernier, J. E. Smith, S. K. Stellfox, A. R. Sterner, G. L. Stroman Jr., D. S. Turnbull, J. H. Vogelsong, J. R. Welding, S. T. Williams, J. Yewonishon, J. Zickel. Honorary Members: Prof. H. V. Anderson, Dean J. D. Leith. PHYSICS SOCIETY President: C. W. Helstrom Vice-President: R. T. Dunn Treasurer : R. M. Belmonte Secretary: R. Zaphiropoulos Members: W. Agocs, M. Amster- dam, E. C. Avery, J. Barber, G. M. Bingham Jr., L, E. Butts, D. Dennis ton, R. Emerich, W. Feller, J. H. Gar funkel, J. G. Glenn, R. Greene, J. E Hendricks, V. R. Hunt, J. M. Jackson J. T. Jacobsen, J. Karas, A. W. Kish paugh, K. D. Rittenhouse, R. Rusk, J Simpson, W. T. Southworth, J, Spon tak, R. L. Weida, C. F. Zimmerer. PI DELTA EPSILON President: C. S. Ely Vice-President and Treasurer: A. G. Farans Secretary: G. W. Driver Jr. Faculty Advisor: C. J. Moravec Members: L. E. Antonides, H. Baer, R. M. F. Davis, J. Epstein, F. Erick- sen, R. Fuehrer, N. Haft, J. D. Hav- iland, W. E. Henry Jr., C. F. Henzel- man Jr., D. J. Herder, A. J. Hilden- brandt Jr., R. S. Honeyman, E. L. Leet, J. Richards, J. W. Royer, H. A. Spangler, R. Tove. Faculty Members: A. C. Fortosis, P. J. Franz Jr., R. F. Herrick, W. M. Moore, J. J. Mullen, A. A. Rights, L. H. Schick. PI TAU SIGMA President: W. W. Treichler Jr. Vice-President and Secretary : A. J. Ely Jr. Treasurer: W. E. Hardy Members: H. E. Bitler Jr., R. P. Bodine, C. E. Bosserman Jr., P. M. Corsa, L. M. Domeratsky, J. R. C. Esser, D. H. Evans, W. E. Good, G. F. Hewitt, K. C. Johnson, R. W. Link, H. C. Lucks, J. T. Lynch Jr., F. H. Marsh Jr., R. A. Matheis, C. R. Nip- pert, B. B. Quinn, H. N. Reifsnyder, F. J. Rhodes, L. C. Smith Jr., R. M. Smith, G. H. Wagner, D. R. Whitten, R. Wright Jr. RADIO SOCIETY Secretary: E. B. Boyle Members: E. L. Baines, J. W. But- ler, J. S. Craver, C. G. R. Czepyha, A. C. Faust, P. G. Gerhard, J. Overmeyer, J. L. O wings, H. P. Quinn, L. P. Read, J. S. Smith, R. H. Swayne, R. B. Tatge, R. P. Turnbull, J. L. Weaver. SCABBARD AND BLADE Captain: K. C. Johnson 1st Lieutenant: D. E. Denham, Jr. 2nd Lieutenant: P. E. Schwab 1st Sergeant: R. B. Teeple, Jr. Members: A. C. Abeel, J. F. Ahern R. G. Balla, W. M. Creitz Jr., J. R Dove, D. B. Ellison, W. H. Highfield C. A. Hoffman, W. D. McLean, R. E Mertz, R. W. Parkinson, J. W. Row ley, J. H. Rumbarger, R. W. Stein metz, C. W. Strayer, J. A. Talhnadge Jr., E. H. Virden Jr., R. O. Williams, W. D. Ziesel. SKI CLUB President: W. D. Miller Secretary-Treasurer : R. L. Smith Manager: L. Luckenbach Members: E. S. Adams, F. J. Atta- way Jr., D. C. Atwood, C. B. Austin, W. H. Beaumont, J. Bekrmann, V. Bell, W. P. Berg Jr., W.Bernard, K.N. Boltz, J. H. Boyer, I. F. Bugg, C. But- 350 terworth, H. W. Christiansen, F. V. Dexter Jr., W. L. D ' Olier Jr., L. W. Eisenhart, W. H. Eliot Jr., C. H. Eng- ler III, F. J, Fegley, J. S. Fenger, C. A. Foster Jr., W. T. Fox, R. J. Gammache Jr., P. S. Glaser, R. A. Goeller Jr., C. J. Golden, H. Goodman, C. W. Gun- thorpe, J. B. Hamlet, R. M. Barter, R. E. Heffner, S. R. Helthall, E. A. Higgenson, H. J. Hoops, W. F. Hos- ford Jr., W. S. Johns HI, E. O. Kass- man, W. Klausing, E. L. Klopfer, S. B. Kober, R. W. Kraft, D. H. Lang, C. J. Lentz, E. J. Logan Jr., R. K. Lowery, C. W. Magee, E. A. Malone Jr., R. F. Merritt, R. H. Miller Jr., R. L. Miller, R. S. Miller, F. Mohr- hardt Jr., G. L. Moyer, W. J. Reusch Jr., S. R. Rochester, D. W. Rogers, F. A. Roth, N. A. Schrak, W. H. Stevens, D. Stoner, D. W. Swift, G. G. Thomas Jr., S. Timmerman, H. W. Trumpoldt, W. D. Turnbull, E. W. Turner, N. H. Van Leuven, F. S. Vondersmith, C. D. Wavreck Jr., J. V. Verme, W. R. West, L. D. Wetzel, E. W. White. SPANISH CLUB Chairman: L. A. Martin Vice-Chair man: L. R. Wallgren Secretary: R. E. Farrell Treasurer : F. M. Saydah Program Chairman: T. J. Carmody Publicity Chairman: B. W. Leringer Members: L. G. Barthold, W. S. Briening, S. B. Boerner Jr., T. E. Cliff, R. Dawns, B. DePaoh, J. E. Donegan, I. Felderman, A. G. Fro- muth, M. Giaissio, J. P. Gibbons, G. F. Half acre, A. H. Hardwicke Jr., J. R. Hershey, J. W. Hurley, G. R. Hus- ovsky, J. F. lacocca, E. M. Janness, F. G. Jones, M. A. Lazarus, F. W. Leonard, J. Liesel, W. J. Long, R. K. Lowry, J. P. Magagna, E. Manone, P. Parraro, W. A. Peirok, A. J. Pin, F. D. Piscitello, P. M. Roberts, F. L. Ross, R. A. Royer, J. J. Ryan Jr., J. W. Sanders, R. G. Schwarz, J. D. Scouller, H. L. Seeger Jr., C. A. Slater, J. C. Smith, E. Snereth, R. Sterick, C. E. Stiles, R. C. TenEyck, C. Titzck III, E. W. Vetter, R. L. Walden, J. L. Walker, W. H. Walker, W. M. Wal- lace, F. J. Ward, R. C. Wartman, J. A. Watson III, F. W. Weston Jr., D. Whittaker, W. K. Wilson, A. E. Yost Jr. TAU BETA PI President: L. M. Domeratzky Vice-President: R. A. Matheis Corresponding Secretary: L. A. Moretz Recording Secretary: R. P. Bodine Treasurer: W. E. Hardy Cataloguer : R. A. Phillips Members: A. C. Abeel Jr., K. W. Amish, D. W. Appel, G. J. Barenborg, J. F. Baum, C. F. Diefenderfer, A. J. Ely Jr., D. C. Emery, J. R. Esser, J. E. Hendricks, D. J. Herder, W. B. Hursh, C. R. Ingemanson, R. H. Jef- fery, K. C. Johnson, W. A. Konrad, R. W. Link, S. J. Litrides, E. C. Luck- enbach, F. H. Marsh Jr., H. N. Reif- snyder Jr., F. R. Roberts, R. B. Ros- ener, W. B. Shields, D. E. Simon II, E. H. Sowers, W. S. Titlow Jr., W. W. Treichler Jr., S. E. Wenzel, R. Wright Jr. TONE SOCIETY President: B. H. Hazlehurst Secretary-Treasurer : E. A. Heisler Concert Director: N. D. Larky Members: M. Cohen, A. G. Farans, R. H. Jeffery, R. R. Johnson, H. B. Mininberg, R. Schubert, M. H. Schvey, J. R. Slemmer. TOWN COUNCIL President: E. H. Sowers Vice-President : R. R. Stevick Secretary: G. B. Horneck Treasurer : D. N. Love Faculty Advisor: Rev. G. M. Bean Members: J. L. Abbot, Andrew G. Ahern Jr., David Alexy, Wesley Allen, F. Arrison, Ernest L. Baines, Dexter F. Baker, Curtis L. Baskin, W. R. Bechdolt, Tom Belmont, David L. Berry, Donald L.Blair, J.Bond, Henry W. Brandt, Wm. Brennan, Henry Brown, J. W. Butler, C. M. Butter- worth, R. S. Cliff, T. E. Cliff, Thos. J. Collins, Samuel Connor, R. W. Court- ney, Robert C. Cressman, R. F. Cress- SSI man, George D ' Angelo, V. R. Daub, Richard C. Davis, Edward L. Deal, Phillip R. Deemer, Floyd Diehl, Leonard Dimmick, Roy E. Ditterline, E. A. Driesbach, Robert G. Ecob, Wil- let E. Egge Jr., Luther Eisenhart, Harold Eisenhauer, Stanley R. Ersh- ler, Malcomb Evans, R, F. Fay, K, E. Ferree, Roland V. D. Firth, Alvin H. Fisher Jr., Marvin P. Forsythe, C. S. Frensky, J. Fulleylove, J. Griffith, W. R. Griffith, Joseph H. Groeger, J. W. Gulya, Thomas J. Gulya, Kenneth Hankinson, S. I. Harris, Ray Hart- man, Wm. J. Hauze Jr., Huger Hazel- hurst, J. J. Head, J. Hegedus, Harold Henry, Eugene W. High, Wm. H. Highfield, Jerry Hiner, Edward V. Hoch, Albert F. Hogle, George B. Horneck, David R. Houston, Robert T. Hucks, R. P. Husta, D. L. Hyatt, Albert E. Jennings, Charles L. Jensen, W. P. Jollie, J. Kanehann, Jerome W. Kaufman, Rodney F. Kimminour, Dave Kladivko, Wilbert Knide, Grant Kresge, Edward Krick, Milton Kropp, K. Kuchar, E. E. Kunsman, Wm. Leunis, T. R. Loizeaux, Donald N. Love, Earl L. Main, L. E. Mannion, J. W. Martin, G. B. Miller, Richard S. Miller, Wm. Miller, Lewis Milli- gan, Ray Mohrey, George H. Morton, J. Moskowitz, Lawrence Mulock, Wm. Murphy, Donald M. Nace, James A. Noel, Richard Ojseris, Enoch Per- kins Jr., Walter A. Pierok, Thomas Pooley, Glenn Post, J. F. Powell Peter P. Pritulsky, George C. Rain H. Rappuhn, R. H. Rickner, Herbert W. Ridyard, Myron W. Ritter, Wm Rittman, J. J. Roche, Pasqviale Ronca, Geo. M. Rosetco, Elio Rotolo, Richard Royer, Warren L. Ruff, Ernest Rum baugh, Frederick C. Salber, Frank A Scattene, Wm. Schields, G. J. Schray er, H. Simpson, Eugene Sowers, Rich ard R. Stevick, Chas. E. Stiles, Nor man L. Stone, Cole Stratton, Edward T. Thiell, J. M. Tomasic, Edward Van Keuren, Geo. H. Wagner, Wm. Walsh, Walter W. Warren, Edwin C. Watson, Albert O. Weasner, Robert Weiss, Rae R. Williamson, Ralph Woodring. VARSITY RIFLES Captain: C. G. Knight 1st Lieutenant : K. C. Johnson 2nd Lieutenant: W. D. McLean 1st Sergeant: M. L. Breiden Members: W. L. Bencker Jr., D. B. Burroughs, C. G. R. Czeypha, F. P. Eisinger Jr., H. M. Foster, C. A. Jones, F. N. Lake, R. G. Levine, R. K. Lowry, L. A. Martin, D. M. Moll, M. J. Mur- ray, J. C. Olwine Jr., R. D. Redline, E. W. Rosenbaum, J. C. Sarricks, R. W. Shocklev, W. E. Trippe, J. A. Watson III, C. H. R. Williams, C. W. Young. 352 SPORTS BASEBALL — Summer 1946 LEHICH OPPONENT LEHICH opponent Swarthmore 4 15 Penn Hospital 3 Ursinus 1 11 Taylor-Wharton 5 5 Lafayette 4 17 La Salle 18 3 West Chester 1 5 Dickinson 11 lettermen: F. Batson, B. Collins, R. 8 Bainbridge Naval 5 DeGrou chy, A. Ely, F. Dunigan, B. Hazle- 8 Penn Hospital 5 hurst, J . Ingram, W. Kegerise, A. Kuentz, 5 U. S. Naval Hospital 7 H. Mellott, G. Molnar, H. Siegel, A. Torongo, 3 Dickinson 1 C. Simmons. 17 La Salle 7 COACH : W. Sheridan. 3 Taylor- Wharton 8 20 U. S. Naval Hospital 5 CROSS-COUNTRY— 1946 6 Bainbridge Naval 5 LEHIGH OPPONENT 3 Drexel 2 40 Ft. Dix 15 2 Camp Kilmer 3 61 Muhlenberg 38 F. M. 22 7 Ft. Dix 2 49 West Chester 15 11 Ft. Dix 6 37 Swarthmore 18 lettermen: J. Bologa, W. Emmerich, W. 50 Rutgers 15 Gold, T. Hodges, H. Kress, C. Loepkey. , L. 36 Lafayette 19 Lempert, S. Mclntyre, G. Molnar (captain). lettermen: R. Benner, J. Bowley, D. J. Nally, J. Petrone, G. Rahmes, A. Smith, Herder, L. Reber, N. Stone. R. Serman. COACH : D. Yarbro. coach: E. Caraway. SWIMMING— 1947 FOOTBALL— 1946 LEHIGH OPPONENT LEHIGH OPPONENT 61 Dickinson 14 7 Kings Point 12 Rutgers 63 14 Gettysburg 19 16 43 Princeton 59 Swarthmore 32 6 Dickinson 7 11 Navy 64 10 Connecticut 7 Muhlenberg . 40 18 Temple 57 3 New York Univ. 13 17 U. of Pennsylvania 58 6 Rutgers 55 44 F. M. 31 Lafayette 13 32 Lafayette 43 lettermen: A. Dubin. J. Palmer. D. Post. lettermen: .i. Bowman. .1. l ase. U. U •en- _ C. Reitz , C. Seifert, C. Whitehead, R. Mes- ham, L. Di mirano, W. Uittmar, T. Fisher, H. Battel , G. Heck, T. Heck, W. Heck, G. sirov (ci aptain ) . Husovsky, , R. Johnson, R. Jones, G. Kacl del. COACH : C. Evans. R. Jorgenson, F. Kluge, H. Kress, G. La WRESTLING— 1946-47 Sasso, M. - -- _ _ -. Murray, D. Navarro, J . Kedli ine. T. Semmel, R. Shafer, J. Tomasic LEHIGH OPPONENT coach: W. Leckonby. 40 27 24 Brooklyn College Muhlenberg 3 U. of Penn. SOCCER— 1946 29 Cornell 3 LEHICH OPPONENT 24 Penn State 5 3 Muhlenberg 6 22 F. M. 6 1 Pennsylvania 3 Cornell of Iowa 36 Princeton 3 26 Yale Navy 6 14 Lehigh 12 1 Haverford 5 25 Princeton 5 353 lettermen: W. Bernard (captain), J. Burns, H. Bastianelli, Edwin Erikson, Eric Erikson, B. Hazlehurst, J. Jackson, R. Kelsey, P. McRaven, R. Gottshall, R. Fulton. coach: W. Sheridan, BASKETBALL— 1946-47 LEHIGH OPPONENT 40 Scranton 25 37 Bucknell 54 40 Bucknell 68 62 Wittenberg 56 52 Dickinson 66 48 Gettysburg 54 53 Rutgers 85 39 F. M. 56 70 Drexel 56 43 Lafayette 87 34 Scranton 49 47 Gettysburg 58 68 Stevens 45 54 Lafayette 55 46 Muhlenberg 64 65 Rutgers 51 56 Dickinson 57 lettermen: R. Collins, T. Marantz, J. Petrone, F. Rehnert, K. Rehnert, R. Johnson. coach: D. Yarbro. HOCKEY— 1947 Army Hershey Hershey Princeton Georgetown opponent 12 15 5 4 5 lettermen: C. Baldwin, W. Riddle, R. Campbell, T. Cashman, J. Haviland, F. Kelly, F. Mac Kay, C. Rowntree, T. Rivers, R. Ralph, R. Sanborn, D. Wain, J. Walter. coach: C. Simmons. FENCING— 1947 LEHIGH opponent 8 1 2 Penn State 18 1 2 51 2 Brooklyn College 21 1 2 6 Rutgers 21 6 Haverford 11 11 Temple 16 10 Rutgers 32 Navy 39 lettermen: C. Jones, F. McGrath, W. Poland, E. Wachtel, R. Williams. coach: M. Cabijos. BASEBALL— Spring 1947 LEHIGH OPPONENT 4 Connecticut 3 5 New York Univ. 6 9 F. M. 3 Bucknell 2 4 Delaware 7 3 Rutgers 5 3 Lafayette 7 2 Navy 4 6 Muhlenberg 4 3 Gettysburg 4 5 Muhlenberg 8 1 Rutgers 10 1 Lafayette 3 2 Drexel 1 2 Army 12 1 Villanova 2 lettermen: R. Collins, W. Greenamoyer, J. Kramer, H. Kress, R. Lobell, C. Loepkey, G. Molnar, C. Pearsall, J. Petrone, R. Ser- man, A. Smith, D. Walter, W. Zuker. TRACK— 1947 LEHIGH OPPONENT 80% Gettysburg 32 Muhlenberg 41V4 62% Swarthmore 61 Temple 30 4 981 2 Drexel 271 2 45 Lafayette 81 561 5 West Chester 88 4 5 Drexel 9 8I 4 MACTFM 43 Rutgers 83 lettermen: A. Baker, E. Erikson, R. Geyer, R. Halfacre, J. Holyoke, D. Horning, F. Jennings, R. Jones, S. Nimino, W. Paroby, K. Pike, C. Reetz, N. Stone, D. Brown, D. Brownlee, T. Franck, J. Given. coach: D. Yarbro. TENNIS— 1947 LEHIGH opponent 8 Drexel 1 2 Army 7 Princeton 9 2 Davidson 7 Haverford 9 9 Penn State Coll. of Optometry 5 J. V. Bucknell Jr. Coll. 8 New York Univ. 1 5 Rutgers 4 2 Swarthmore 7 7 Lafayette 2 354 lettermen: R. Arnold, J. De Huff, E. Ernst, J. Mellinger, E. Meyer (captain), R. Stauffer, W. Townsend, A. Williams, J. Gladden. Meyerhoff, W. Schrader, H. Seegar, Sullivan, R. Vincenti. coach: W. Sheridan. R. coach: F. Mercur. GOLF— 1947 LEHIGH opponent 13 Delaware 14 LACROSSE— Spring 1947 201 2 F. M. 61 2 LEHIGH opponent 221 2 La Salle College 41 2 5 RPI 12 1 Princeton 8 1 Syracuse 9 5 Gettysburg 4 2 Stevens 6 4 Haverford 5 4 Swarthmore 18 7 Rutgers 2 8 Montclair A. C. 12 8 Lafayette 1 6 Union 4 51 2 Western Maryland 31 2 5 Rutgers 2 8 Bucknell 1 7 Drexel 2 1 2 Swarthmore 8I 2 6 U. Pennsylvania 7 5 Drexel 4 Loyola 71 2 Rider IVa lettermen: C. Baldwin, R Bassett, B. lettermen: J. Clark, J. DeCamp ,R Gold, Collins, R. DeGrouchy, J. fowling. W. R. Hutch inson, W. Mclnerney, C. Oskin Elliott, T. Fulton, W. Hardy, H. Lynn, H. (captain), W. Brummitt (captain . Compliments of THE 1948 EPITOME Richard H. Jones Carl F. Henzelman Editor-iruchief Business Manager 355 Hotel Bethlehem 200 ROOMS. . .FIREPROOF Direction American Hotels Corporation J. LESLIE KINCAID. President CHARLES F. KNAPP, Manager 356 Brown - Borhek Company Hardwood and Softwood Lumber Millwork — Hardware — Paint ESTABLISHED 1820 Phone 7-4151 When shopping for clothes, look for a name you can rely on! The Rogers Peet label is your guarantee of Style-Authority, Un- questioned Quality and Lasting Wearing Pleasure. Clothing, furnishings, hats and shoes — for young men, and men who never grow old. FIFTH AVENUE at A %t ST. THIRTEENTH ST. at BWAY WARREN STREET BWAY And in Boston : TREMONT ST. at BROMFIELD ST. Epitome photographs hy the DDMALD STUDIDS BETHLEHEM, PA. William D. McEaa, photographer 357 WhatGVGr you make WE LM MARK Put your marking problems up to Noble and Westbrook. We are special- ists in the manufacture of devices for marking and numbering metal products of all sizes and shapes. If a standard marking machine or device is not suit- able for your requirements we will gladly give you an estimate of the cost of a device specially designed for the purpose. Send for catalog No. 29. The Noble WestbroDk Mfg. Co. Makers of Rapid Production Marking Devices 17 Westbrook Street EAST HARTFORD, CONN. ENRICHED BREAD SERVICE Repairs — Maintenance Lubrication — Painting Washing CARS all makes Hauser Chevrolet 319 Broadway Phone 7-9787— Bethlehem Consolidated Constructors Inc. BUILDERS 18 East 41st Street New York, New York 358 Compliments of Morris Black Sons Inc. Builders ' Supplies — Paints — Machinery Roofing, Siding and Home Insulation Service Bethlehem, Pa. AUentown, Pa. LEHIGB UIVIVEBSITY Supply Bureau T ie Students ' Store BOOKS STATIONERY NOVELTIES Compliments of the Air Conditioned SWAN GRILL 13 EAST FOURTH STREET TOR THOSE DELICIOUS STEAK SANDWICHES and HOME COOKED MEALS 359 TO THE Class of ' 47 -? «- 0ood Cuck I - A- JOE KINNEY L U. ' 24 See Our Complete Line of Goods Lehigh Stationery Co. SCHOOL SUPPLIES GREETING CARDS DRAWING EQUIPMENT 14 W. Fourth St., Bethlehem, Pa. CoTnplijnents of KING COAL COMPANY 126 Vineyard Street 3rd Broadhead Avenue Phone 7-4111 MILK ICE CREAM Let Mowrer Be Your Milkman 360 JAHN S OLLIER AGAIN Tke slogan tnat ' s taCKed by genuine goodness in quality and service, tne result of 43 years successful experience in tne yearnook field. We find real satisfaction in pleasing you, tne year- Look pumisker, as well as your pkotograpker and your printer. JAHN % OLLIER ENGRAVING CO. Makers of Fine Printing Plates for Black or Color Commercial Artists - Photographers 817 W.WASHINGTON BLVD., CHICAGO 7, ILL. •361- 51 53 8- ' « 35 35 + ' i i 38 38 4 + ' A 2 lOS ' z 105 ' 2-1 Eng Pub S 5pl5 •40 10O ' 4 100 lou 4— Equit Office Bldg 38 3 ' « 2 ' -8 3 ' s + Erie RR 1 73 12 ' . 11 . 11 8- Erie RR pf A 5 5 57 56 ' 2 56 ' i + Eureka Wms %d R 1? 11 113i + Monsanto 1 ..12 49 ' 8 48 49 ' t - l Monsanto pf 3 ' 4 2 117 ' 4 116 117 ' 4 +5% Mont Ward 2 . 108 69 67 ' g 67 ' 2- ' z Mont Ward ret. . 2 67 ' 8 67 ' « 67%+% Tex Pac C O 1 53 Tex Pac LT .JSb 18 Tex Pacif 2 ' 2b 7 Thatcher Glass. 12 25 ' 2 17 '  42 ' 4 17 ' 2 JLJiplomas — k ooimon. or i referred? You won ' t find diplomas listed among securities — but it would b a good thing if you did! Stocks and bonds fluctuate in vajue and so do college degrees. Your diploma, framed above your desk, is invisibly stamped by activities on a campus many miles away. Its net w orth to you depends entirely upon Lehigh ' s preemi- pence — today. Some years ago you invested in a Lehigh degree. Your imme- diate concern w as with the value of your diploma in terms of em- ployment. Nov , your professional status is enhanced in direct pro- portion to Lehigh ' s greatness. Your investment is still -affected vitally by an employer in Utica or in South Bend w ho says, Well take the Lehigh graduate. It is concerned equally with the choice of a new faculty member this morning or with the planning of a curriculum tomor- row. Any prudent businessman pro- tects his interest. With his firm, it ' s through reinvestment. It requires also an understanding of current policy. With the Lehigh alumnus it is through a regular gift to the Alum- ni Fund — a reinvestment in the v orking capital of the University at the start of a new era in her operations. Equally important is a membership in the Alumni Asso- ciation where a prime function is the interpretation of University policy and the analysis of graduate opinion for the guid- ance of the Board of Trustees. LEHIGH UNIVERSITY BETHLEHEM, PA. 8 V 12 ' ' i 10 ' 4 ' 14% 9! 4 4 ' 2 14 ' 4. 37 2 18 = 8 39 8 ' 4. . 12Ti. 11 + Vi 15 + -8 9 ' 2. 4H- % 15 .. 39 8 + 18%- % 41% + ' 8 Holly bugar 1 . 4 24 Z5 ' 2 Homestake Id . 11 38 ' . ' a 37 ' 2 Houd-Hersh Hb. 19 16 15 ' 2 Household F 1.60 8 28 27 ' 2 Houston LP 3.60 1 81 81 Houston Oil ... 68 17 ' R 16 8 Howard Sirs 1. . 2 33 ' ' 2 33 ' 2 Howe Sound .90d 11 34 ' X 33 ' 2 Hud Manhat 9 6 n 6 ' -2 Hud Man pf. 1 15 -4 -15 ' 4 Hud Bav M S 2 9 3fi ' 4 ' ' 4 23 ' 2— • ? 37T- ' 8- V8 15 ' 2— ' -8 28 + % 81 .. 16%- ' 2 33 ' 2- • 4 34 V H 6%- ' ' 8 15 ' 4 + ' 4 35 ' 4- ' , Phelps Dge 1.60. 44 Phila Co 6 pf 3 120 Phila Co 6 pf 6. 10 Phila Elec 1.20. . 21 Phila Elec pf 1 . . 1 Phila Rdg C I Id 44 Phiico Corp .80a. 33 Phiico pf 3 i. . 100 Philip Morris 1 ' , 2 35 Phillips Pet 2 55 32% 31 ' 4 l.i 4 3? 67 65 ' 2 65 ' V 110 110 110 25 ' 8 25% 25 ' -8 29 ' 2 29 ' 2 29 -? 13T-8 12% 12% 24 23 « 23% 101% 101 H 101% 37?4 36 ' s 37% 56 ' 4 54 54 -1 ' 2 + Vi - V + % - ' A Westg El ' id . . 78 Westg El pf %d 40 Weston El 1.20d. 2 Westvaco 1 40 . 2 l ]g Lk E 3 50 Wheeling Stl 1 2d 11 Wh?el Stl ppfS 250 White Dent 1.40 2 White Mtr %de. 18 White Sew Mach 17 27 ? 26% 38 ' 4 38 ' 8 45 45 . ' ' 0 ' ' 4 30 ' 4 64 64 , •■ 9% sg- ' 98 97 30% 30 28 ' 4 27 ' 2 15 14 aii ' . «1 ' A COILS OF COMFORT The photograph shows coils of bright Bethlehem spring wire that will go into the manufacture of coiled springs. The springs will be used in chairs and sofas, automobile seat cushions, bedsprings and mattresses. Springs that provide the element of com- fort in furniture and automobile cushions are only one of steel wire ' s many uses. Look around anywhere and you are sure to discover some article made from steel wire. Coat hangers, velocipede spokes, dish racks, tire chains, paper clips, farm fencing — these are just a few examples. With its many appH cations, wire is one of the most versatile forms of that most ver- satile material, Steel. In the miiltitude of shapes in which it is produced, and in the infinite range of its properties. Steel is helping to make every day of your life easier, pleasanter, and more productive. BETHLEHEM STEEL STEEL wbmw dependable service tchich is unexcelled among printers M. OR more than 70 years we have been producing quality print- ing and have established a reputation for dependable service which is unexcelled among printers. Many schools and colleges have developed distinctive books with the assistance of our crafts- men and have gained recognition for the originality and success of their publications. It was a pleasure to work with the staff in a cooperative effort to accomplish such a meritorious task as this excellent book, believe us. THE KUTZTOWN PUBLISHING CO. inc. 243 WEST MAIN STREET • KUTZTOWN, PENNSYLVANIA 364 INDEX Alpha Chi Rho 86-87 Alpha Epsilon Delta 188-189 Alpha Kappa Psi 184-185 Alpha Lambda Omega 162-163 Alpha Sigma Phi 88-89 Alpha Tau Omega 90-91 Arcadia 154-155 Arts and Science, College ......... 73-78 Baseball 232-235 Basketball 217-221 Band 172-173 Beta Theta Pi 92-93 Biology, Department of (picture) ....... 75 Bridge Club 202 Brown and White 164-165 Brown, Ernest W., Astronomical Society ...... 202 Business Administration, College of ...... . 70-71 Camera Club 196-197 Carothers, Dean Neil ......... 63 Canterbury Club 198-199 Chapel (picture) .......... 16 Chemistry and Chemical Engineering, Department of (picture) . 64 Chemistry Building (picture) ........ 20 Chi Phi 94-95 Chi Psi 96-97 Choir, University .......... 178-179 Civil Engineering, Department of (picture) ..... 64 Congdon, Dean Wray H. ........ . 51 Cosmopolitan Club 198-199 Cross Country ........... 212-213 Cyanide 190-191 Dames Club 196-197 Debating Society 194-195 Delta Phi 98-99 Delta Sigma Phi 100-101 Delta Tau Deha 102-103 Delta Upsilon 104-105 Drinker House, Section 1 ........ . 146-147 Section 2-A 148-149 Section 2-B 148-149 Section 3-A 148-149 Section 3-B 146-147 Section 4 150-151 Drown Hall (picture) ......... 203 365 Education, Department of (picture) Electrical Engineering, Department of (picture) Electrical Engineering Society Engineering, College of English, Department of (picture) Epitome Eta Sigma Phi Fencing Fine Arts, Department of ( picture ) Football Geology, Department of (picture Grace, Dr. Eugene G. Goblet Hall, R. W., Society . History and Government, Department of (picture) Hockey Industrial Engineering-Mechanical Engineering Society Interdormitory Council Interfraternity Council International Relations Club Kappa Alpha Kappa Sigma Lacrosse .... Lambda Chi Alpha Languages, Department of (picture) Library (picture) Mathematics, Department of (picture) Mechanical and Industrial Engineering, Department of ( picture Metallurgical Engineering, Department of (picture) Metallurgical Society ...... Military Science and Tactics, Department of ( picture ) Mining Engineering, Department of ( picture Music Clubs, Combined Music, Department of ( picture ) Mustard and Cheese Omicron Delta Kappa Packard Lal)oratory ( picture ) Palmer, Dean Philip M. Paul House Phi Beta Kappa Phi Deha Theta Phi Eta Sigma Phi Gamma Delta 75 67 190-191 65-70 72 166-167 137 216-217 76 206, 208-211 75 28 168-169 188-189 76 228-229 192-193 156-157 158-159 198-199 106-107 108-109 230-231 110-111 72 23 71 67 68 194-195 56 68 174-176 76 170-171 182-183 19 63 142-143 180-181 112-113 184-185 114-115 366 Phi Sigma Kappa .......... 116-117 Physical Education, Department of (picture) ..... 56 Physics, Department of (picture) ....... 68 Physics Society ........... 177 Pi Delta Epsilon 190-191 Pi Kappa Alpha 118-119 Pi Lambda Phi 120-121 Pi Tau Sigma 182-183 Preface VII Price House 150-151 Psi Upsilon 122-123 Psychology, Department of ( picture ) ...... 76 Rifle Team 230-231 Sailing Club 201 Scabbard and Blade Society ........ 186-187 Seniors, March (pictures and data ) ....... 242-261 June (pictures and data) ....... 262-309 Sigma Alpha Mu 142-143 Sigma Chi 124-125 Sigma Nu 126-127 Sigma Phi 128-129 Sigma Phi Epsilon 130-131 Skiing Club 200-201 Smiley, Vice President E. Kenneth ....... 47 Soccer 214-215 Student Chapel Society 178-179 Student Chemical Society ........ 192-193 Student Concert-Lecture Committee ...... 168-169 Swimming 228-229 Tau Beta Pi 180-181 Tau Delta Phi 132-133 Taylor Gymnasium (picture) ........ 207 Taylor Hall, Section A 144-145 Section D 144-145 Tennis 238-239 ThetaChi 134-135 Theta Delta Chi 136-137 Theta Kappa Phi 138-139 Theta Xi 140-141 Tone Society 177 Town Council 160-161 Track 236-237 Varsity L Club 200-201 Varsity Rifles 186-187 Whitaker, President Martin D. (picture) 15 Wrestling 222-227 367 ' HE 1947 EPITOME is bound in Bancroft Buckrum with a Cordoba backbone stamped in gold. The text is printed on Satin Proof Enamel paper, and the color sections on Victorian Text. The text type is ten point Bodoni with Bodoni, Lydian and Goudy Handtool for the headings. The color sections were designed by Peter S. Gurwit and the line drawings were contributed by Mr. Gurwit and Irving T. Goodspeed. Senior photography is by the Donald Studios of Bethlehem, Penna. Engravings were supplied by the Jahn Oilier Engraving Company, Chicago, 111. The book was bound and printed by The Kutztown Publishing Company, Kutztown, Pennsylvania.