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The 1 94 1 Epitome

VOLUME I

YEARBOOK

Digitized by the Internet Archive

in 2010 with funding from

Lyrasis IVIembers and Sloan Foundation

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THE

1941

EPITOME

Published by the Senior Class of LEHIGH UNIVERSITY

BETHLEHEM - PENNSYLVANIA MCMXLI

Copyright, 1941

The 1 94 1 Epitome

Lehigh University, Bethlehem, Pennsylvania

Donald R. Schoen, Editor-in-chief

edition: 800 COPIES

Printed at the Country Life Press, Garden City, New York

I

F THEN A PRACTICAL END MUST BE ASSIGNED

to a University course, it is that of training good members of society. Its art is the art of social hfe, and its end is fitness for the world. ... It is the education which gives a man a clear conscious view of his own opinions and judg- ments, a truth in developing them, an eloquence in expressing them, and a force in urging them. ... It shows him how to accommodate himself to others, how to throw himself into their state of mind, how to bring before them his own, how how to influence them, how to come to an understanding with them, how to bear with them. He is at home in any society, he has common ground with every class; he knows when to speak and when to be silent; he is able to converse, he is able to Hsten; he can ask a question pertinently and gain a lesson seasonably, when he has nothing to impart himself; he is ever ready, yet never in the way; he is a pleasant companion, and a comrade vou can depend upon; he knows when to be serious and when to trifle, and he has a sure tact which enables him to trifle with gracefulness and to be serious with effect.

John Henry Newman,

Idea of a University

TABLE OF CONTENTS

Volume l-YEARBOOK Preface xi

Book /—The University

Chapter One: Administration 5

President Williaiiis — AdJiiinistration — Dean Congdon — Library— Chapel— Depart7}ient of Athletics— Health Service— Military Depart- ment—Departinent of Buildings and Grounds

Book //—The Colleges

Chapter One: College of Arts and Science 33

Dean Fahner— English— Languages— Education and Philosophy— Moral and Religious Philosophy— Mathe7iiatics— History— Geology— Music- Fine Arts— Biology— Psychology

Chapter Two: College of Business Administration 45

Dean Carothers—Depart?ne?its

Chapter Three: College of Engineering 53

Chemistry and Chemical Engineering— Civil Engineering— Electrical Efigineering— Industrial and Mechanical Engineering— Metallurgical Engineering— Mining Engineering— Engineering Phy sics

Book III— SrvT)E,y:T Life

Chapter One: Student Government 65

Dr. Beardslee— Arcadia— Inter-fraternity Council— Inter-dortnitory Council— Toivn Council— Class Officers— Omicr on Delta Kappa— Cy- anide—Committees— Phi Beta Kappa— Tail Beta Pi— Review of Year

ix

Chapter Two: Living Groups 85

Alpha Chi Rho— Alpha Kappa Pi— Alpha Tau Omega— Beta Kappa -Beta Theta Pi-Chi Phi-Chi Psi-Delta Phi-Delta Sigma Phi-Delta Tau Delta— Delta Upsilon— Kappa Alpha— Kappa Sigma— Lambda Chi Alpha-Phi Delta Theta— Phi Gatnma Delta— Phi Sigjna Kappa— Pi Kappa Alpha— Pi Lambda Phi—Psi Upsilon— Sigma Alpha Mu— Sigma Chi— Sigma Nu— Sigma Phi— Sigma Phi Epsilon—Tau Delta Phi— Theta Delta Chi— Theta Kappa Phi— Theta Xi— Drinker House— Price House —Richards House— Taylor House— Cosmopolitan Club

Chapter Three: Publications 169

Pi Delta Epsilon— Brown and White— Bachelor— Epitome

Chapter Four: Music, Debating, Dramatics 177

Tone— Glee Club— The Symphony Orchestra— The Collegians— Band —Student Concert Lecture Series— Debatiiig Council— Mustard and Cheese

Chapter Five: Organizations 189

Alpha Kappa Psi— Lambda Mu Sigma— Alpha Epsilon Delta— R. W. Hall Pre-medical Society— Chemical Society— C. E. Society— L E — M. E. Society— Pi Tau Sigma— E. E. Society— Eta Kappa Nu—R. W. Blake Society International Relations Club— Pi Mu Epsilon— Newtonian Society— Phi Eta Sigma— Scabbard and Blade— Mining and Geological Society— Physics Society— DeMolay— Alpha Phi Omega— Sportsman's Club— Review of Year

Chapter Six: Athletics 217

Football— Wrestling— Basketball— Soccer— Swimming— Baseball— Ten- nis—Track— Cross Country— Hockey— Lacrosse— Golf— Fencing— Rifle

Volume U-CLASSBOOK

Message from the Class President 251

A History of the Class of 1941 252

The Class of 1941 260

Appendix 347

PREFACE

THE i^^i EPITOME is an experiment. Not only in physical format, in size and in organization is it diiferent from previous Lehigh yearbooks, but in pur- pose also; the staff has attempted to publish a book which is at once a record of the senior class and a summation of Lehigh University. In order to accomplish this pur- pose, it has been necessary to make drastic changes in much traditional material, to include certain things never before seen in Epitovies, and to omit entirely much that has in the past appeared in the book. Being an experi- ment, it is entirely likely that errors of commission and omission are numerous; but no one ever made an omelet without breaking eggs, nor a yearbook without mistakes. Considerable credit is due to the i^^^ Scarlet Letter of Rutgers University- for their trailbreaking in this new kind of yearbook, which tries to be a real book in the permanent, enduring sense of the word— a volume to be read and kept, not merely scanned and laid aside.

The Editors

XI

BOOK I

The University

iilliiiJiiiiWi

CHAPTER ONE

ADMINISTRATION is a ticklish and difficult job from any viewpoint. J~\_ The problems confronting executives call not only for intelligence and knowledge, but for initiative, wisdom and common sense as well. To handle the manifold and complex situations which arise in the administration of our modern University, Lehigh's Board of Trustees elected Clement Clarence \^^illiams to the position of President when Charles Russ Richards retired from that office in 1935.

President Williams, seventh president of Lehigh, began his engineering career when he graduated with a B.S. in C.E. from the University of Illinois in 1907. He was a member of the faculty of the University of Colo- rado until 1 9 14, and for the next 21 years was associated with similar insti- tutions. He received a LL. D. degree from Lafayette in 1935, and was given Eng. D. degrees by Northwestern and Bucknell in the two years following. Besides his educative activities. President AVilliams served as a supervising engineer for the War Department during W^orld War I, and has written books and articles on civil engineering and coUege education. Through his businesslike office in the Alumni Memorial building pass the manifold prob- lems of University direction and supervision.

The final authority for all administrative decisions rests, of course, in Lehigh's Board of Trustees, of which Eugene GifFord Grace, E.E. '99, is the president. Mr. Grace's generous gift of S3 00,000 has made possible the

President CLEMENT CLARENCE ^^^LLIAMS

5

construction of the campus's newest building, Grace hall, the construction of which began last year. He joined the Bethlehem Steel Company in 1899 after graduating as valedictorian of his class, and rose very rapidly through various positions to the presidency of that company, in 1 9 1 3 . Mr Grace has been a Lehigh trustee since 191 2, and has served as a corporate member since 191 3.

Secretary of the Board of Trustees, Treasurer of the University, and Vice- president of the University are three titles combined in one man— Walter Raleigh Okeson, another Lehigh "old grad" who has served his Alma Mater in one capacity or another ever since he graduated, in 1896. Okey, besides his University functions, has been a football official for many years; he has served as commissioner for the Eastern Intercollegiate Football Association, and is now chairman of the National Football Rules Committee. As Treasurer of Lehigh, Mr. Okeson has in a large measure control over the University's seven million dollars' endowment; he handles this vast sum with capacity and discretion.

John Irvine Kirkpatrick is a Lehigh man also, having graduated in 1929. As Assistant to the President, Mr. Kirkpatrick works on the many broad problems of administration which no one man can adequately handle. When in college he led a rather full career, having been a member of several honor societies as well as a mainstay on the football and lacrosse teams for three years. He worked as a furniture salesman and as a bank examiner before taking on his present job with the Administration.

Robert F. Herrick, still another graduate of Lehigh, has offices in the Alumni Memorial building as both Editor of the Alumni Bulletin and acting Secretary of the Alumni Association. In the first capacity Mr. Herrick over- sees the publication of the organ which binds together the University's graduates in a unified body; as Secretary he attends alumni meetings, handles correspondence, and raises funds for the Association.

Completing the page is Alfred V. Bodine, President of the Alumni Asso- ciation. As president of the organization Mr. Bodine spends much time in integrating and coordinating various alumni groups, and in traveling around to meetings and discussions. Especially interested in the far-famed and much- talked-about Alumni Students Grants Plan, the ethics, justification, purpose and necessity of which have been hotly debated ever since its announcement, and the conduct of which has been subject to much criticism, Mr. Bodine has concerned himself to a great extent with it.

ABOVE -Eugene G. Grace, Walter R. Okeson.

CENTER - Board of Trustees.

BELOW - John I. Kirkpatrick, Robert F. Herrick, Alfred V. Bodine.

Besides the duties performed by the officers of Lehigh University men- tioned so far, there is a multitude of tasks which must be taken care of smoothly and efficiently if order is to be wrought out of the complex chaos attending education. Students must be obtained, selected and considered; they must be formally admitted; monies must be wrung from them to pay partially for their learning; their place of habitation must be swept and garnished, must be advertised and made known— and in the end they must be assisted in the very vital pursuit of jobs.

The job of selecting from the candidates falls on the shoulders of E. Ken- neth SiMiLEY, whose title is Director of Admissions. Mr. Smiley, who had been at Lehigh previously when he was Registrar from 1923 to 1926, re- turned in 1934 to take over the post of Assistant Director of Admissions. He later took charge of his department. The Director of Admissions acquaints prospective students with Lehigh, and helps select from those seeking ad- mission the ones to be taken in. After gaining access to the portals, and semi- annually thereafter, all Lehigh men pass through the familiar assembly line of the cohorts of George B. Curtis, the Registrar and University Editor. He it is who enforces University policy as to who shall, or shall not continue; he heads the Register committee of the Faculty. Mr. Curtis's passion for the Bacon-Shakespeare controversy is well known.

Frederick R. Ashbaugh, the Bursar and Purchasing Agent, is one of the oldest Administration officials in point of service, having come here in 1896 as secretary to President Drown— there were no female employees on the campus in those days. He assumed his present position in 1908.

Responsible to both the students and the administration for the way Le- high's store conducts itself is John W. Maxwell, Manager of the Supply Bureau in the basement of the Alumni Memorial building. Mr. Maxwell, a Lehigh man of the class of '26, supplies many thousand textbooks each year to students as well as hundreds of other items of civilization and culture.

Publicity at Lehigh is handled by Dale H. Gramley, journalism professor and University News Editor, and by Charles J. Moravec, Assistant Univer- sity News Editor. Air. Gramley and Mr. Moravec, familiar figures to all engaged in publications work, see to it that Lehigh's achievements and dis- tinctions receive their proper acknowledgment.

This year more seniors than ever have received jobs before graduation; although this press for qualified men is partially due to Rearmament, the in- dustry of E. Robins Morgan, Director of Placement, has played a large part. Mr. Morgan, another Lehigh graduate (M.E. '03), is as efficient in getting jobs for seniors as he was in pole vaulting during his college days; his record in that sport still hangs in the gym.

ABOVE - E. Kenneth Smiley, George B. Curtis. CENTER - Frederick R. Ashbaugh, John W. Maxwell. BELOW -Dale H. Gramley.

The main contact between the Administration and the students, however, is made not through any of these men but through the office of the Dean of Undergraduates. Here the evanescent cut pohcies of the University are made clear to those who have wittingly or unwittingly transgressed them, and here Leliigh men go to receive advice and guidance, to wangle excuses for vari- ous things, and to talk their way out of multifarious jams. A Dean of Under- graduates must be almost superhuman: he must be firm, yet kind; authorita- tive, yet easily approached; a disciplinarian, yet an understanding man. Such a man Lehigh had in Dean McConn, who relinquished his post in 1938; such a man Lehigh now has in Wray Hollowell Congdon, who succeeded Mc- Conn in office.

Dean Congdon graduated with an A.B. from Syracuse in 19 14, and re- ceived his M.A. the following year. He has had a long and varied career in education, having held positions in China, and having been principal of academies there. He has been a teaching fellow at the University of Michigan, and was at one time Professor of Education at that institution. Dean Congdon came to Lehigh in 1934 as associate Dean of Undergraduates; he still teaches graduate courses in his field, and his signature is written on the flyleaves of several books on Education in the University library.

Dean Congdon's job is no enviable one, for he must not only restrain undergraduate enthusiasms from overstepping the bounds of reason, but must also maintain as frictionless as possible a state between the University and the people of Bethlehem. He engineers the details of University functions, and keeps vigilance over the many outside activities held by groups within the school. The Dean is assisted by his secretaries. Miss Beatrice Flickinger and Miss Virginia Kirkhuff. In his office can generally be found several students waiting to see him about their dire crimes or their courses, their scholarships or their grades. They sit across the desk from him in conference, unfold their woes, and receive his considered advice.

An enormous amount of routine work passes through the Dean's office, for every time a student group wishes to function in some fashion it must be approved by the Administration. Dean Congdon also spends a considerable part of his time, as do most of the Administration officials and many of Lehigh's faculty, in interviewing prospective freshmen, and in speaking before high school and preparatory school audiences. All in all. Dean Wray Hollowell Congdon acts as a sort of bearing between the Board of Trustees and the Faculty on one hand, and the students of Lehigh on the other.

Wray H. Congdon, Dean of Undergraduates.

Although Lehigh is primarily an undergraduate school, it offers graduate courses and degrees in many fields, both engineering and arts. Dean of the Graduate school is Tomlinson Fort, who is also head of the mathematics department, and a professor in his subject. Dr. Fort, who received his first degree in 1906, from Georgia, has studied abroad, and has written several papers on mathematical subjects. His general task for the graduate school is supervision. Assisting Dean Fort in his many tasks is Robert P. More, who aids him as Executive Secretary of the Graduate Faculty.

To provide for the students who from necessity or inclination decide to do part of their academic work during the summer months, Lehigh University maintains a Summer school, staffed for the most part by its regular professors and instructors, and offering courses for regular credit in over fifty different fields. Harold Prescott Thomas, head of the department of education, directs this Summer School. Dr. Thomas, who has a noteworthy war record, has here no job unique among his former experiences, for his career has included positions as an engineer for several companies, a superintendent of public schools, and a director of educational research. Women as well as men come to Summer school; Dr. Thomas must care for these timid entrants from another world, arrange programs of entertainment, and see that the leisurely life of his system does not become somnolent.

Assistant Director of Admissions is Charles A. Seidle, who handles much of the work of that department, and helps to insure that Lehigh enrolls as good a crop of freshmen as possible. Performing a similar function for Mr. Curtis is James L. Shearer, assistant to the Registrar. Mr. Shearer, who graduated from Lehigh in 1939 and assumed his position here during the same year, is also adviser to the Cosmopolitan club. The job of Recorder is handled capably and efficiently by Miss Jeannette Cleaveland. The secre- taries, who are indispensable adjuncts to the general functioning of the Ad- ministration, work for the offices of the President, the Alumni, the Bursar, the Supply Bureau, the Registrar and the Director of Admissions.

These are some of the people in Lehigh's Administration; but no outline here can give an adequate idea of the service they perform for the University. The academic machinery— the matters of discipline, of educational policy, of management— forms only a part of the vast system which must be made to run smoothly and well, in order that the University may hold together as a unit, and not disintegrate into groups striving for separate ends.

ABOVE - Tomlinson Fort, Robert P. More, Harold P. Thomas.

CENTER - The Misses Beatrice Flickinger, Virginia KirkhufF.

BELOW - James L. Shearer, Miss Jeannette I. Cleaveland, Charles A. Seidle.

13

There are several hundred persons not connected with administration who serve Lehigh and the Lehigh hfe in a multitude of ways. From Dacey's hearty laughter in the Health Service bureau to the solemn quietness of the Library, people are constantly at work, ready to serve the Lehigh man in every conceivable fashion. The athletic department keeps the student strong and healthy by means of its intramurals, and provides intercollegiate sports for those endowed with more athletic prowess than their fellows. The mili- tary department gives us our much needed military training, a valuable asset in these years. Andrew W. Litzenberger's buildings and grounds department is everlastingly mowing the lawns, trimming the shrubbery, raking leaves, shoveling snow, planting grass, and then mowing the lawns again, all over and above the supervising of the construction of the new Grace hall and the upkeep of all the University buildings. The Health Service is open every day to repair the ills and injuries that inevitably occur in the normal course of student life. There are the Campus Cops who are on 24-hour duty to see that life and limb are respected by the 800 automobile drivers who roam the University's miles of highway. There is the Chapel wherein lies spiritual solace for all those who wish to partake thereof, and where events of a re- ligious nature are scheduled throughout the year. The Placement bureau is all-important in the matter of getting a job out of this foiu: years' work- without it many students would not know where to turn for the first appli- cation nor know the technique of interview, both tremendously important factors toward landing a position. These are but a few of the agencies that provide the atmosphere we have known for four years as "Lehigh."

The Lucy Packer Linderman Memorial Library is located in the geo- metrical center of the lower campus. It is the second largest university library in the state of Pennsylvania and its shelves contain 244,000 volumes, about 44,000 of which circulate each year. The job of classifying, cataloguing and otherwise keeping track of these thousands of books is no mean task, but it is handled efficiently and well by a staff under the direction of Librarian Howard S. Leach.

Leach, who graduated from Wesleyan with an A.B. and later received his master's degree from Princeton, came to Lehigh from Princeton in 1924. At that time the Library was the original building that had been built in 1877 and contained less than 160,000 volumes. Circulation was only one- tenth of its present value and hovered near 4,000 volumes per year. During Leach's tenure of office, however, the Library has expanded to its present size and prominence. In 1928 an addition was built on three sides of the old building in a collegiate Gothic style of architecture, the motif that has

University Library.

H

characterized all new University buildings since the erection of the Alumni Memorial in 1924. This addition provided nearly five times the original floor space and made possible most of the facilities which the Library affords today.

Most used of the Library's extraordinary facilities is the Browsing room. It reposes underneath the west wing of the main reading room, where stu- dents may wander at any time during the school day to while away an extra hour with the finest works of literature, both past and present, that man has produced. Other men, wearied by the endless toil of learning, find the easy, overstuffed armchairs there an excellent place for an inter-class nap. The Browsing room is supervised at all times by a student who is responsible for the contents of the room. The books there are not circulating, but are duplicated in most cases in the general stacks.

In addition, the Library contains the very popular Art gallery, just above the main reading room's west wing. A monthly exhibition of collections by artists both nationally and locally known attracts many students. The ex- hibits are arranged by Garth A. Howland, head of the department of fine arts.

The Treasure room contains old and rare volumes which have come to the Library and which form a valuable collection from an historical point of view. This room is open at various hours throughout the year and presents an opportunity for learning something of the lore and the ancient art of boobnaking. The Lehigh collection contains books, articles and papers by faculty, students and alumni. Complete files of all student pubUcations, in- cluding the Epitome, Brown and White, Burr, and Review, are on hand.

Most familiar to the students and faculty are the circulation desk at- tendants, Mrs. Myrtle Helms Easton and Miss Jean Riegel. It is they who are responsible for circulated books and who sign books in and out. Theirs is an endless job of tracing lost books, sending notices of Library fines to delin- quent borrowers, collecting such fines (when possible), and tracing more lost books.

Seldom noticed are the cataloguers who must file and keep track of all volumes, both new and otherwise, contained in the entire Library. Their task has not been Ughtened by the fact that in the first years of the Library's existence none of its contents had been catalogued. Ever since the year when the present system of cataloguing was introduced the staff has been working every spare moment in order to file these old volumes in the correct manner. Miss Mary Wheatley, head cataloguer, estimates that many months will be needed before the work will be finished. She is assisted by the Misses Muriel Kemp and Ruth Hall.

17

The Packer Memorial church is the scene of the reUgious and much of the musical life of the University. It was erected in 1887 when Mrs. Mary Packer Cummings, daughter of the founder, Asa Packer, made a gift to the Univer- sity in her father's memory to be used in building a chapel. It was one of the earliest buildings to be built by the University.

Until 1937 there were chapel services of one sort or another in a certain percentage of which attendance was compulsory for all students. The meet- ings were held at various times, one year in the morning, another at noon, another at a different hour. However, in the year in which those who are now graduating were freshmen, the system of chapel services was abolished and in its stead a non-credit, compulsory lecture course in moral and re- ligious philosophy was instituted under the direction of the chaplain. Since then there have been no regular chapel exercises, although services of a re- ligious nature are conducted from time to time during the school year.

Each May the annual Bethlehem Bach Festival is held in the chapel and attracts many thousands of music lovers from far and near. This year the thirty-fourth performance was rendered before an overflow crowd in a pro- gram that lasted two days. A new type of special amplification was intro- duced a year ago in order that accommodations could be provided for the overflow in Packard auditorium, but with this added convenience there were still many who were forced to remain outside.

The largest special event in the chapel was Lehigh's first Christmas pro- gram in recent years. It was sponsored by the Combined Musical clubs and Tone and was presented by the glee clubs of Lehigh and the Moravian Semi- nary for Women. The auditorium was packed and an offering of over $100 was received for buying vestments for the Lehigh Glee club. Dr. T. Edgar Shields, director of music, was in charge of the musical arrangements.

Chaplain of the University and head of the department of moral and religious philosophy is Claude Gillette Beardslee, graduate of Yale, Southern Califor- nia, and Brown universities. He came to Lehigh in his present capacity in the school year 1930-31 after receiving his doctorate from Brown, and during the years that have followed he has made a niche for himself in student esteem, becotning secretary of Omicron Delta Kappa, and faculty adviser to Arcadia and the various living group councils. Until 1937 he conducted the regular daily chapel services, in addition to his classes in moral and religious philoso- phy. It was in that year that the chapel service was discontinued and the M. R. Phil, lecture courses substituted in its stead. Since then Dr. Beardslee has propounded the philosophies of both the ancients and the moderns to every freshman in order that he might find a method for organizing his religious belief.

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The department of physical education and intramural sports and the divi- sion of intercollegiate athletics have a triple purpose: to promote the health of the students, to complete their education with training in athletic skUls and sportsmanship, and to represent Lehigh in the sports world.

Handling the intramural side of the athletic picture is Fay C. Bartlett, better known as "Bart." Looking on athletics not only as a method of keeping well, but more as a source of pleasure both in college and in the years following, Bart holds intramural championships in many individual sports, such as golf putting, basket shooting, diving, and swimming. The department sponsors a program of team competition between the living aroups of Lehigh, with trophies awarded to the winning groups in each sport. The matches are held in football, basketball, bowling, badminton, wrestling,

and baseball.

Head of the division of intercollegiate athletics is Glen W. Harme- soN, popularly known as "Harmie." Through his office go all of the nego- tiations for the schedules of nine sports. He has also the duties of head foot- ball coach, and supervises the coaching of the other intercollegiate sports.

A new system of letter awards to varsity athletes was put into effect this year. In former years there was no distinction between sports at Lehigh, no di\asion into major and minor classifications, but identical letters were given in all sports. There are now three classes of sports at Lehigh, with football, basketball, and wrestling in the first group. The sports are classified accord- ing to their importance to the student body.

Among the other top-notch men on Lehigh's coaching staff is William Sheridan^ who came here in 191 1 as coach of wresthng. Finding the sport in its infancy, "Billy" has built it to the point where it is one of the most popu- lar sports among Lehigh men.

New this year is the Alumni Student Grants Plan, a method of recognizing students who have definite athletic ability as well as high scholastic standing. The Alumni Association has provided a fund from which deserving men who fulfill the requirements of athletic and scholastic ability as well as high char- acter may receive financial aid.

It was felt by the Alumni that through lack of support Lehigh's achieve- ments on the athletic field were not on the same level as in scientific and engineering work. Their interest has been rewarded by seeing several of the recipients of the grants distinguish themselves both in sports and in other campus activities.

DEPARTMENT OF ATHLETICS - Rear Row: M. B. Westerman, J. J. Mahoney, P. E. Short, J. H.

Carpenter, P. J. Boquel, F. Mercur, P. R. Calvert. Second Row: W. Sheridan, F. C. Bartlett,

P. J. Morrissey, G. W. Harmeson, H. R. Reiter, M. E. Kanaly. Fro7it Row: W. D. McCaa,

E. Heins.

ABOVE - Intramurals.

CENTER -F. C. Bartlett, G. W. Harmeson.

21

The Health Service bureau, located in the east wing of Christmas-Saucon hall, serves more than its original purposes of sanitation and student treat- ment. It is here that many go to pass away an extra hour during the morning or afternoon in discussing the events of the day and the local gossip with "Dace," and in pleasant harangue with Doc Keck. It is virtually impossible to enter the Health Service at any time of the day and not find a few, at least, present there engaging in this mild relaxation. This practice has been prevalent for many years and has served to make the Health Service perform as a social center, in a restricted sense, as much as a dispensary.

The staff is composed of Doctor Raymond C. Bull, director of the Health Service, Doctor Carl O. Keck, and Mrs. Jennie V. Dacey, R.N. Dr. Bull is in charge of the general functions of the Bureau, the fall physical examinations, the typhoid injections each spring, and other similar duties. Keck acts as the medical consultant to ill and injured students and prescribes for their ailments. He is on duty, too, during the summer surveying course in Cana- densis where he serves as physical director as well as medico. Mrs. Dacey, known throughout Lehigh as just "Dace," is a registered nurse who is present during all Health Service hours. Her philosophies and witticisms are the stand-bys of the campus.

The functions of the Health Service are four in number. The director has complete charge of the sanitation of University buildings, and endeavors, inasmuch as he is able, to see that sanitary conditions are maintained in off- campus buildings which contain Lehigh students. The second general func- tion is the administration of the annual physical examination each fall at registration. Those men who are found to be sub-normal or abnormal are put under observation and treated individually as the case requires.

The third function is the joint administration with the department of biology of the non-credit course in hygiene for Freshmen. This is given in the form of a series of four lectures and a final examination during the Freshman Week orientation period prior to the opening of school. Freshmen who fail the examination are "penalized" by being required to take a second non-credit course during the second semester in which the material is run through a second time. After four lectures the examination is repeated. If anyone fails this one, he must wait until the subsequent Freshman Week, and continue taking the course until he has passed it, since it is required for grad- uation.

The fourth function of the Health Service is its dispensary system. The dispensary is open seven hours a day during the week and at odd hours on Saturdays and Sundays. Here students are free to go at any open hour to receive treatment for their wounds and illnesses.

ABOVE -R. C. BuU, C. O. Keck.

CENTER - The Butterfly Club.

BELOW - J. V. Dacey, W. Burkhardt.

22

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Nine men from the rank of colonel to staff sergeant comprise the Military department at Lehigh. They are officers of the regular United States Army taken out of active service and put into this college just as others are put into other colleges throught the nation so that college men may know the principles of military science and tactics. They take Freshmen and Sopho- mores, and in courses amounting to eight credit hours of study the funda- mentals of combat, of infantry weapons, of drill regulations, of military history, of map reading, of military organization, and of rifle marksmanship are instilled in the students' minds. A certain limited number of the most promising of these are permitted to carry on their study in 1 2 credit hours of advanced work as Juniors and Seniors. During this time the students become cadet officers in the University R.O.T.C. infantry regiment, acting as ser- geants in the Junior year and as higher officers in the commissioned brackets during the Senior year. At the end of this four years of training the graduates are commissioned as second lieutenants in the Infantry Officers Reserve corps or the Ordnance Officers Reserve corps, depending on the course of advanced study which the student has pursued.

The Military department is located in what is now the Armory but what will soon be renamed Lamberton hall, in honor of the former president of the University. The Armory was originally known as the Commons, in the "old days" before the advent of the R.O.T.C. At that time, prior to 1920, the Commons served as a centralized eating place for most of the University. However this was necessarily abandoned to make way for the Military de- partment and the Commons has been the Armory ever since.

With the advent of Grace hall next fall the Military department is sched- uled to move into its new quarters there. The entire second floor has been so designed that it will provide adequate indoor drill space for the winter season as well as classrooms for the prescribed courses. Offices for the mem- bers of the department will also be installed so that the new departmental home will be complete in every detail. Meanwhile, the Armory, having metamorphosed into Lamberton hall, will have reassumed its old capacity of a University Commons.

Head of the department is Colonel Joseph S. Leonard, a graduate of the United States Military Academy in 19 10. It is his responsibility to coordinate the courses of R.O.T.C. training in such a way as to produce the best possible types of officer material in the men he graduates. His second in command is Lieutenant Colonel Adrian Brian, a Nebraska graduate, 19 17.

ABOVE -The Armory

MILITARY DEPARTMENT -Rear Row: Lieut. Pierce, Serg. Duby, Serg. Gasda, Serg. Beck. Front

Row: Lieut. Campbell, Capt. Phillips, Capt. Barrows, Col. Leonard, Lt.-Col. Brian, Capt.

Schwartz.

25

In area Lehigh's campus may not be so large as many another college can boast of, but inside its bounds are now twenty-two buildings each requiring the services of an efficient staff of janitors and repairmen for its adequate upkeep. The responsibility for keeping all the University spic and span and in the best condition falls to director of buildings and grounds Andrew W. Litzenberger, who supervises his work from an office in the Alumni Memorial building and from his home on the edge of the campus. To him fall such tasks as seeing that Grace hall is completed on schedule and that breaks in University steam lines, as have occurred this year, are promptly repaired. It is a never-ending job, for it is a human trait that there must inevitably be something to complain of in man's physical accommodations, for which some man must take the blame. At Lehigh it is Litzenberger who keeps these com- plaints to a minimum.

At latest reports, Eugene Gifford Grace hall, the $300,000 gift of presi- dent of the Board of Trustees Grace, '99, will be completed between July i and August i, which assures the student body of its availability for the fall term. The new recreation center and sports arena will be the new home of the R.O.T.C. faculty, classes and indoor drUl, which will move from the present quarters in the Armory during the summer. The drill floor on the second story will be so constructed that 15,000 square feet of floor space will be available for future dances and Proms. Downstairs will be an arena for accommodating 2,500 basketball fans or 3,300 wrestling enthusiasts.

The Power house is the center of the campus steam supply. From it run underground conduits in a network to all parts of the University campus, supplying heat for the buildings and steam under higher pressure for labora- tory use.

The Lookout is a part of Lehigh tradition. But more than that, it is a part of Houseparty tradition, probably even antedating Houseparty itself, which did not properly originate until 19 10. Located high on Old South Mountain directly behind Richards house, it commands a view of the University, Beth- lehem, and the whole of the broad Lehigh valley. Even though the view is principally to the north and west, here is the favorite spot of Houseparty- goers who come to watch the sun rise from behind the mountain. With all of Bethlehem and the panorama of Bethlehem Steel at its feet, small wonder that the Lookout is a "must" on the student's "list of places to visit with one's best girl," be it night or day. The night view is equally as impressive as the daytime view, with the many quivering lights of the city and the warm red glow of the steel resting like gems in the bed of valley lights.

ABOVE -Andrew W. Litzenberger, Eugene GiflFord Grace Hall. CENTER - University Powerhouse. BELOW -The Lookout.

26

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The Colleges

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CHAPTER TWO

LEHIGH'S College of Arts and Science is not, as some may think, an after- > thought tacked onto the technical part of the school as a concession to impractical visionaries who wanted book-learning rather than a sound, working education. On the contrary, the College of Arts and Science has a real and vital program of its own for the education of Arts students, and moreover, in cooperation with the other Colleges of Leliigh, it helps to pro- vide all students with a much fuller and more rounded education than any College could hope to achieve by itself. The courses and curricula offered by the College of Arts and Science are many and varied, but they all point towards a common aim, that of the education of the individual by himself and for himself, and for the betterment of society.

The College itself began with the founding of the University, as a course in "General Literature"; and in 1877 the school was split into two parts, the school of General Literature and the school of Technology. In that same year Asa Packer established a classical professorship, thereby opening the classical department. At first the school of General Literature contained only two courses. Classical and Scientific; but it soon began to branch out, and today a student in the College of Arts and Science can take courses or major in any one of several dozen fields.

Dean of the College is Philip Mason Palmer, the man largely responsible for the academic destinies of approximately 250 Arts students, and for the

Philip Mason Palmer, Dean of the College of Arts and Science.

33

present flexible policy of allowing much selection of courses within the limits set by distribution requirements. Dean Palmer, besides being the official adviser for all Arts freshmen (a headache in itself) , has charge of the curricula within his College, and furthermore is head of the department of German.

The department of English at Lehigh is important, as indeed it is at any college, for two reasons: all students, be they Arts, Engineering or Business, must take a year of English; and the study of our mother tongue, and its mastery, is fundamental to the study and mastery of any other subject. Be- cause of this importance, the English department is staffed with 13 men, second largest number in any Arts department. In addition to providing a background for every Lehigh man, this department provides specialization for a considerable number of Arts students. Sidehnes include dramatics and debating— perhaps more fundamental and desirable activities than is generally recognized.

Robert Metcalf Smith, nationally-known Shakespearean scholar, is head of the department; he is assisted by associate professors Riley and Severs, who might be respectively termed specialists in Renaissance and Victorian litera- ture. The most publicized event of the school year, from the point of view of the English department, is probably the publication of "H. L. Piozzi (Mrs. Thrale)" by James L. Clifford, assistant professor in the department. This book, a biography of Johnsonian times, was printed under duress in England and, to date, only one copy had dodged the German blockade.

English, however, is not the only language taught at Lehigh; the Arts college has on its staff men who instruct in Latin, Greek, German, French, Spanish and Italian. Since languages are such an important part of man's life in this heterogeneous world, and since a proper appreciation of the capacities and limitations of one's own native tongue is possible only after acquaintance with other tongues, it is necessary for the properly educated man to have at least a nodding acquaintance with some language other than the one with which he usually faces the world. That this acquaintance shall be made, is provided for by distribution requirements for Arts men; that it actually is made, is due to the efforts of such men as Professors More, Crum, Wright, and Barthold.

The study of education may seem to some a derivative pursuit, but it has long been acknowledged that education is as much a science as an art, and that in order to have effective public schooling for our democracy we must train our teachers as we train our doctors or our engineers. Recognizing this,

DEPARTMENT OF ENGLISH - Rear Row: C. F. Sttauch, K. B. Horning, G. J. Christensen, L. A.

Waters, E. L. Jones, K. K. Kost, W. B. Todd. Front Row: A. A. Rights, J. C. Callaghan,

J. L. Clifford, J. B. Severs, R. M. Smith, E. H. Riley, E. H. Sloane, D. H. Gramley, C. J.

Moravec.

LANGUAGE DEPARTMENTS - Rear Row. J. G. Roberts, J. S. Tremper, D. G. Scott. Second Row:

R. P. More, W. A. McDonald, G. D. Fame, R. A. Soto, R. F. McNerney. Front Row: A. J.

Barthold, P. M. Pahner, H. W. Wright, E. L. Crum.

34

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Lehigh maintains a department of Education fully equipped to prepare men for the teaching profession. Furthermore, through arrangements made with local schools, Lehigh men working for their teachers' certificates can obtain actual practice in teaching, thus completing the cycle.

After education comes philosophy, both in theory and in fact, for the next department is that of the handmaiden of thought and the overlord of knowledge. The interrelationship of the two fields is illustrated by Dr. Laf- ferty, who is a professor in both education and philosophy, and by the General Education course, a voluntary program of self-education punctuated by student-faculty dinners, under the benevolent directorship of Percy Hughes, Clara H. Stewardson, professor of philosophy.

Moral and Religious Philosophy, a department almost unique with Lehigh, deals with the moral problems of students, and in its M. R. Phil, course for freshmen helps to set up a definite framework whereby the men can solve these problems for themselves. The professor of this department is Claude G. Beardslee, whose office in Drown hall is the repository of the documents of many societies, and who lends a hand as adviser for several prominent groups.' The offices of education and philosophy, however, are located in venerable Packer hall, the sandstone edifice which was the first structure built on University grounds. Its architecture has been described as mixed Gothic, Renaissance, late Italian and Builder's Choice, and it originally con- tained the offices of the president and the faculty.

The department of Mathematics, largest department in the College of Arts and Science, is also situated in Packer hall. The size of this department— 1 7 men— attests the importance of its work; like English, mathematics is a fun- damental tool indispensable to the educated man and his comprehension of the material world. Besides instructing freshmen in the rudiments of number, the mathematics department provides more advanced courses for all engineers —showing the interdependence of the three Colleges— and a specialized field for those adept at this particular form of symbology.

History and Geology are not often regarded as the parallel subjects they really are— for the former deals with the epochs of man, while the latter concerns itself with the ages of the earth, broadly speaking. The two depart- ments are now on even terms, for whatever of human interest may be as-

DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION AND PHILOSOPHY - Rear Roiv: R. H. White, T. T. Lafferty, R. E. Laramy. Front Row: H. P. Thomas, P. Hughes, F. C. Becker.

DEPARTMENT OF MORAL AND RELIGIOUS PHILOSOPHY - C. G. Beardslee.

DEPARTMENT OF HISTORY AND GOVERNMENT - Rear Row. W. L. Godshall, E. B. Schulz. Front Row:

G. D. Harmon, L. H. Gipson, S. M. Brown.

DEPARTMENT OF GEOLOGY - i?eflr Row: R. D. Butler, D. M. Fraser, L. Whitco, G. A. Rynearson.

Front Row: A. H. Fretz, B. L. MiUer, B. WiUard.

DEPARTMENT OF MATHEMATICS - Rear Row: W. R. Transue, M. F. Smiley, E. H. Cutler, T. Fort,

J. L. Vandershce, V. V. Latshaw. Second Row: E. Park, L. P. Burton, D. T. Perkins, L. L.

Smail. Front Row: J. P. Reynolds, R. N. Van Amam, F. S. Beale, G. E. Raynor, C. A. Shook.

37

cribed to history at the expense of geology is now offset by the unique events of the past decade; geology has no Hitler to explain away.

Another example of Lehigh's diversified production is its annual class of pre-medical students, turned out (figuratively speaking) by the department of Biology. Significant of this class's quality is its acceptance by medical schools without reservation. Majors in zoology, botany, and bacteriology are offered by the department of Biology, as well as general courses designed for men majoring in other fields, and of course subjects for the general dis- tribution requirements. Noted for his interest in wild life in general and birds in particular is Francis Trembley, a member of the department, who has trained some of his prizes in the difficult art of falconry.

The department of Psychology, with headquarters in one end of diversified Packer hall, serves a double purpose at Lehigh. It offers instruction in the field, a field becoming increasingly widely known as the importance of psy- chology in business, pleasure, health and every-day life is recognized more and more; and it functions as a testing bureau for the many tests given to Lehigh students during their sojourn at college. Freshman entrance and placement tests. Sophomore comprehensives, the Carnegie examinations— all are given in conjunction with the psychology department.

Alusic is a department noted for the quality rather than the quantity of its instructors, there being but one professor of music, T. Edgar Shields. It might also be said that Dr. Shields' extracurricular activities are as essential as his formal courses, for he is affiliated with all of the Brown and White musical groups— the Band, the Chorus, the Glee club, the Symphony or- chestra, the honorary musical society Tone, and several others. Under his direction are the fine collection of records and the record player in Packer memorial chapel, where any student may go and play music of his own choice to his heart's content.

Another department where one man reigns supreme with none to dispute his sway is the department of Fine Arts, in which Garth A. Rowland offers courses in such diverse subjects as the History of Architecture and Land- scape Painting. Professor Howland, a well-known local painter whose works have commanded attention in many exhibitions, has charge of the Art gallery in the University library, where paintings, drawings, etchings and similar works are usually on display for the public. His office is in Coppee hall, which was built in 1883 as a gymnasium, and formerly contained bowling alleys.

One can see from this quick treatment of the subject that Lehigh's College of Arts and Science offers a diversified program, and a unified one in many

DEPARTMENT OF BIOLOGY - Rear Row. F. J. Trembley, J. P. Sell, E. W. Parker. Front Row.

R. W. Hall, S. J. Thomas.

DEPARTMENT OF PSYCHOLOGY - J. L. Graham, W. L. Jenkins, A. Ford.

DEPARTMENT OF MUSIC - T. E. Shields.

DEPARTMENT OF FINE ARTS - G. A. Howland. 38

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respects, to the student willing to undertake the time, effort and expense of a four-year college education. Judging from the results of the Carnegie tests (and from other educational ratings), Lehigh has an excellent Arts school- one of the best in the East. Although it may be said that too much emphasis is laid on the strictly technical in the University, this in itself is partiaUy healthy, for it means that any recognition of the values of scholarsliip and culture must be won in practically hand-to-hand battle with the spirited proponents of strict scientific training.

But, it can be argued, why go to college at all? You can read the books at home, most lectures can be obtained in places other than the lecture room, and no quizzes or finals are necessary for the serious student. College life, from this %-ie\\T)oint, is a luxury easily dispensed with; it can be obtained without going to college. Activities are superfluous, sports are time-wastmg and sometimes positively dangerous or detrimental, and social events are unnecessary'.

If college is the acquisition of facts and their assemblage in the mind mto a logical order, if that is all that college is in its essence, then reading the books at home will give a college education to any person fresh from high school. Experience ha^s proved that such a program yields no such results unless the participant be exceptional to an extreme degree. Why doesn't it?

There are two reasons, intimately interconnected. In the first place, col- lege oflFers at once a change in life, meaning a change in the manner of li\Tng, and a change in the student's educational program. Usually college implies going away. This throws many heretofore unrealized responsibilities on the young man's back. He must readjust himself to an almost alien world, a place' where everyone is more important than he is. He must make new acquaintances and friends, new "contacts." His studies suddenly become more important than they were before. They take more time, theoretically. More depends on them.

In the second place, there is generally a profound change in attitude cre- ated by the process of gaining a college education. Sometimes this change is for the worse, as when a student becomes exclusively preoccupied with either his books or his activities; mostly it is for the better. The college man evolves out of the college boy. He begins to see things in adult perspective; to evaluate. He may question and he may doubt his instructors, but eventu- ally, if the instruction is of any value, his outlook on life and his personality are strengthened, made significant. The four years that round off "preparation for life" are in reality a life as vital as any similar period will ever be.

41

These two reasons help to explain why the people able to afford it have always sent their sons to institutions of "higher education." Sometimes higher education is a flop. Sometimes it degenerates into expensive loafing, a staving off of the responsibilities of manhood for four more years. Sometimes higher education produces no discernible change in the student, who carries on unenthusiastically until graduation and then promptly erases college memories from his mind. But generally higher education has proved its worth in terms of hard cash and the values of the business world. It pays to be a college graduate.

The formal education of college is, of course, only one side of the matter. Activities, sports, and social events are as necessary to the full development of the individual as courses of study and textbooks— another reason why independent study at home for the average person never can be as satisfac- tory as college life. The tendency for over-emphasis, in fact, is always placed on the activities, as an examination of this yearbook will show. A proper balance is necessary.

The College of Arts and Science recognizes these factors and responsi- bilities, and tries by its program of distribution requirements and major con- centration to enable its students to wrest the most from their four years at Lehigh. The distribution principle, one found very widely in American colleges, is simply that of laying a broad foundation in all fields by requiring an elementary knowledge of most branches of knowledge. After this founda- tion is laid, students are permitted to specialize to a certain extent in a subject of their own choosing. Thus the proper selection of courses during the last two years enables a man to become well acquainted with any particular sub- ject, while the first two years are spent mainly in completing requirements such as history, English, science, and the like.

One feature not found in the other colleges of the University is the com- prehensive examination required of all men in their major field before gradua- tion. Its purpose is to insure review and a mastery of the subject matter, so that the student will leave college with a unified grasp of his specialty. For the past two years. Arts seniors have taken, in addition to the comprehensive examination, the Carnegie tests (this year, all seniors took them) . These tests enable students to compare their education with that of similar men from other colleges, and to show their achievements for graduate record.

No one denies that scientific knowledge is increasingly important in today's technical world, but it is the contention of the College of Arts and Science that science is not all; culture, the humanities, and a sense of values are as es- sential for education as any science.

42

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CHAPTER THREE

THE COLLEGE of Business Administration of Lehigh University first appeared as a separate institution from the other two colleges in the year of 19 18-19 19, right at the conclusion of the first World War. Previous to the founding of the present college, courses in business principles, eco- nomics, and accounting had been offered as a part of the program of the Department of Arts and Science. This department also offered a major in business administration, intended to prepare the student to take his place in the business world, and to give him the double advantage of technical training and a broad general education. In the year 1918-1919 John L. Stewart was professor of economics and history, and offered courses which combined the two fields. He was assisted by Professor Bowen in this work.

The 19 1 8-19 19 catalogue listed twenty-three undergraduate courses in the newly formed Business College. This statement was made concerning the aims and purposes of the business course:

"As efficiency is the keynote of future prosperity in American industry, the course in Business Administration is designed to train men to cope ably with problems of business life, and to inculcate into the minds of the coming in- dustrial generation the idea that it is only by efficiency that we can hope to maintain national supremacy."

Today's announcement reflects the present swing towards a more general education with perhaps less elaborate and more modest plans:

Neil Carothers, Dean of the College of Business Administration.

45

"The College of Business Administration undertakes ... to provide a training in the fundamentals of business that will give the student an inteUi- gent understanding of business principles, an ability to analyze industrial facts, and a habit of thought that w^ill enable him to cope M'ith the problems that increasing executive responsibilities will bring him in later life. A college course cannot make business executives and industrial managers out of in- experienced college students, and no college course can provide a substitute for the training and experience which are to be gained only from actual con- tact with the complex problems of business. The College of Business Adminis- tration does not pretend to furnish such a substitute but to lay a foundation upon which a career in the field of business activity may be built."

Thus, under the leadership of Dean Neil Carothers, Macfarlane professor of economics and Dean of the College of Business Administration, the funda- mentals of business and principles of sociology are stressed rather than highly specific applications to more or less temporary problems. Courses have been generalized in this search for the foundation first, not the superstructure. This procedure follows directly in line with the education provided by both other Colleges, the College of Engineering stressing the permanent relation- ships of nature and the theoretical background of practice, rather than prac- tice itself; and the College of Arts and Science firm in a belief in general subjects first, then specific majors later. The policy adopted in this fashion by the whole University is in a large part responsible for Lehigh's continued excellence in the educational world, and for the success of her graduates wherever they go.

Dean Carothers was a Rhodes scholar, and since then has carved for himself a goodly niche in the business world, being nationally known for his radio talks and his articles on the state of the nation's pocketbook. He is one of Lehigh's busiest men, having more jobs than you can conveniently shake a diploma at. Continually engaged in projects and business surveys and inter- mittently dashing off to numerous conferences on this and that. Dean Carothers still has time to give his famed lecture course, Eco. 3 and 4, sopho- more economics, in which the method is all wrong, the quizzes are unfair and the marking system smells, but in which you still learn more economics, on the whole, than you would otherwise ever obtain. Neil Carothers' athletic figure (he was formerly coach of the tennis squad), trim gray suit and sparkling white head of hair are known all over the campus. He personally directs the curricula of most business men, helping them in their choice of

coixEGE OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION - Keflj" Roiv: G. W. McKiiiley, C. H. Danhof, R. W. Mayer, T. F. Jones, L. R. Tripp, H. A. Kriebel. Front Row: C. E. Allen, W. L. Bishop, R. B. Cowin, N. Carothers, H. M. Diamond, F. A. Bradford, E. C. Bratt.

46

individual programs to fit their own special needs. That jobs are readily avail- able to Lehigh Business seniors, and that the College of Business Administra- tion has such a high rating, is in large measure directly due to Dean Carothers.

At the present time the College of Business Administration is subdivided into the three departments of Accounting, Economics and Sociology, and Finance. All three departments are situated in stucco-covered, intricate Christmas-Saucon hall, which has undergone many alterations since the time when it was the first building in the Lehigh campus. Originally a Moravian church, Christmas hall has housed students as a dormitory (and professors too) as well as many departments and subjects in the University. The later addition of Saucon hall brought it to its present size. Besides providing class- rooms and laboratories for the Business college, Christmas-Saucon has in it the department of English, publicity offices, and the laboratory for the Brown and White's production.

The department of Accounting is headed by Roy B. Cowin, who has been here since 1924, the year after Dean Carothers came to Lehigh, and who takes an active and abiding interest in the sport of archery. Other members of this department include Elmer Bratt, Carl Allen, Henry Kriebel, and Dean Carothers, who teaches an advanced course in Business law. The department of Accounting is fiu-ther subdivided into accounting, economic statistics, and law. Courses are offered to acquaint engineers with the principles of account- ing, and likewise for arts men wishing to gain some of the fundamentals of the subject. Accounting is to the business world what stoichiometry is to the engineer; it enables one to see how much he has, where it goes, and what comes out of any given process, industry or business.

The department of Economics and Sociology offers courses to students interested in the social and economic aspects of business, and provides both broad backgrounds and more specialized work in these fields. Head of the department is Herbert M. Diamond, well known for his Sociology courses and for his interest in marriage counseling. Assistant Professor Jones, in- structors Danhof, Tripp, and McKinley, and Dean Carothers also do work in the Economics department. With the increasing realization today that man's economic civilization is intimately connected both with the past and with certain principles wherein economic laws operate, economics has become practically a fundamental for an understanding of history, philosophy, or any other subject in the humanities. Advertising, sales management, labor prob-

49

lems, social institutions, and social problems are offered by this department.

The third department is that of Finance, which is headed by Frederick A. Bradford, professor of Economics, who is helped by Associate Professor Ward L. Bishop and Assistant Professor Robert W. Mayer. Such subjects as corporation finance, money and banking, investments, public finance and transportation are taught by this division of the College of Business Admin- istration. Certain parts of Finance are required of some engineers, for they must know the principles governing the institutions and companies for which they work.

There is much more to Lehigh's Business college which cannot be covered here: the apparent easiness of the curriculum, compared to the long hours engineers spend in laboratories, and at the same time the concealed stiffness of that ciurriculum, which demands understanding rather than detailed knowl- edge, discrimination before memorization; and the broadness, the flexibility of the Business curriculum, which truly places education before training and growth of intellect before mere broad information.

50

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CHAPTER FOUR

ENGINEERING is the big thing at Lehigh. No matter where the observer turns, he sees the symboUc shderule, dangUng from belts and protruding from pockets; he sees the classrooms and laboratories filled with young men learning the fundamentals of science, then later specializing in a particular field of appUed science; he feels, if he is at all sensitive, the pungent, pleasant odor of technics pervading the whole of Lehigh— decimal points, equations, lab reports and the like lending their essences to a mixture which is undefinable but peculiarly characteristic of engineering.

The University was intended by its founder to educate engineers, and was thus wisely planned with a balance between the teachings of science, indis- pensable to the man as an engineer, and the teachings of the himianities, equally indispensable to the engineer as a man. It was recognized by Asa Packer, that a broad, firm foundation of principles is much better than any narrow, specialized training in processes, and hence at Lehigh the application of science to specific problems is kept secondary to the understanding of basic conceptions, and to "scientific" or deductive-inductive thinking. Because of these concepts of education and a firm foundation, the University has occu- pied a prominent position among engineering institutions for three-quarters of a century.

Dean of the CoUege of Engineering is Alfred Copeland Callen, who is also head of the department of Mining Engineering; he succeeded Bradley Stough-

A. Copeland Callen, Dean of the College of Engineering.

53

ton, who formerly was Dean, in 1939. Dean Callen, a Lehigh man who re- ceived his E.M. degree in 1909, has charge over general matters pertaining to engineering, but this is so huge a task that he is assisted by the heads of the various departments. An exponent of the liberal education and largely a non- believer in intense academic specialization. Dean Callen directs the affairs of the college which are concerned with personnel and management problems.

All freshmen engineers at Lehigh take the same course, and in most depart- ments the sophomore year, which together with the first two semesters con- tams basic mathematics, physics, and chemistry, is essentially the same. The junior and senior years contain almost all of the specialization. Even here, however, there is much opportunity in most courses for the student to shape his education to his own ends, and to get a sampling of many subjects.

Not typical of the engineering departments is that of Chemistry and Chemical Engineering-because of its size; there are currently over 300 men majoring in this subject. This is not only the largest department in the Uni- versity, but is also the field in which the greatest number of courses is offered— 86. Chemists and chemical engineers have their headquarters in the WilUam H. Chandler chemistry building, and they are presided over by Harvey A. Neville, professor of chemistry, director of the curricula, and widely-known colloids expert. Because of the enormous extent of chemistry, it is broken down into two great subdivisions, inorganic and organic chem- istry; Lehigh has what amounts to separate departments in both of these fields, as well as professors and instructors specializing in analytic, physical and biological chemistry.

Quantitative Professor Alpha Albert Diefenderfer, who signs his com- munications with a Napoleonic "A.A.D." and has charge of sophomore chemists, and Harold V. Anderson, qualitative and X-ray expert, are two of the better-known teachers on the chemical faculty. The department is, of course, equipped to carry on many varieties of research. Professor Theis and his work with leather, skins and tanning are particularly worthy of mention.

The department of Civil Engineering, headed by Hale Sutherland, has the run of two buildings: Packer hall, where classes and drawing instruction are held, and Fritz laboratory, where testing of steel, iron, concrete, cement and hydraulic materials is carried on. One of the less specialized majors, civil engineering prepares men as they prefer for either actual practice as drafts- men and computors, or for business positions.

DEPARTMENT OF CHEMISTRY - Rear Row: J. H. Steele, R. D. Billinger, J. G. SmuU, H. A. Smith,

E. D. Amstutz, W. A. McGrath, C. H. Reichard, H. S. Levenson, J. C. Mertz, E. J. Serfass,

F. J. Fornoff. Second Row: H. V. Anderson, W. W. Ewing, A. A. Diefenderfer, H. A. Neville, H. A. Ullmann, G. C. Beck, C. W. Simmons. Front Row: E. Heins, P. T. W. Strub, R. F. Schultz, T. H. Hazlehurst.

DEPARTMENT OF civii, ENGINEERING - Rear Row: A. T. Ippen, C. D. Jensen, B. G. Johnston, H. J. Godfrey, W. J. Eney. Front Row: H. G. Payrow, S. A. Becker, H. Sutherland, M. O. Fuller, E. H. Uhler.

54

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Perhaps when people speak vaguely of "engineers" they really mean the Electrical Engineers; certainly theirs is the most technical course, and prob- ably their coin of the realm— electrical power— is more baffling to the un- initiated than any other natural force. Fortified by plenty of mathematics and more than a smattering of physics, electrical engineers tackle problems of designing, installing, operating, and repairing complicated electrical ma- chinery, problems relating to communications, and electrical research of vari- ous kinds. Their headquarters is the James Ward Packard Laboratory of Electrical and Mechanical Engineering, to give it its full title, and the present head of their department is Loyal V. Bewley. He assumed the post last year after Stanley S. Seyfert, professor of and head of the department of Elec- trical Engineering, died in 1939. Shortly after Professor Bewley assumed of- fice he revised the curriculum, dropping the business option.

Less technical but just as useful are the Industrial Engineers, whose cur- riculum is "designed primarily to meet the needs of that considerable body of students who intend to enter industries essentially technical, whether pub- lic utilities or manufacturing plants, but who intend to go into the adminis- trative departments." In keeping with this aim, industrials take courses in such widely different fields as psychology, law, mathematics and metallurgy, plus business and arts electives. Fred V. Larkin, who has the longest title on the campus, is professor of Mechanical Engineering, head of the department of Mechanical Engineering and Industrial Engineering, and director of the curricula in iMechanical Engineering and Industrial Engineering.

As can be seen from the fact that the same man commandeers both de- partments, there is rather a close tie-up between Industrial Engineering and Mechanical Engineering. The mechanicals deal not only with broad stuff such as design, construction, installation and operation of machinery, but also in specialized fields like aeronautics, air conditioning, and diesel engi- neering. Much of their work is done in Packard laboratory, and they, like most other branches of engineering, avoid excessive specialization— Mr. Mor- gan, director of placement, holds a degree in Mechanical Engineering.

It is trite to call this age the Age of Iron, but Age of Iron it is— and will be until some more universally useful fabricant displaces iron from its present indispensable position. Plastics may do it, in the future; until that time, the world will need Metallurgical Engineers, and Lehigh will supply them. With offices and classrooms in Williams hall. Professor Gilbert E. Doan controls

DEPARTMENT OF ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING - i?rar Row: D. E. Mode, N. S. Hibshman, H. C. I. Knutson, H. D. Gruber, C. Brunetti. Front Row: J. L. Beaver, L. V. Bewley, A. R. Miller.

DEPARTMENTS OF MECHANICAL AND INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING - Rear Row: T. T. Holme, J. A.

Keller, J. F. BaUey, D. W. Williams. Second Row: C. H. Powers, T. E. Jackson, C. F. Warner, W. Forstall, J. V. Eppes. Front Row: T. E. Butterfield, A. W. Klein, F. V. LarHn, M. C. Stuart, J. R. Connelly.

57

(metaphorically speaking) that supply. Metallurgy leans toward chemistry, sheers sometimes into physics, says hello to mining, and nods its head, in effect, at most departments. It treats the production and refining of metals and alloys, and the intelligent use of these materials. Bradley Stoughton is now professor of Metallm-gy; he was dean of the College of Engineering until he retired from that position, and now is at times engaged on important de- fense work for the government.

Metallurgy treats with the metals themselves, but Mining Engineering (graduates in which receive degrees of Engineer of Mines, E.M.) starts with the raw material still in the ground. Dean Alfred C. Callen is head of the mining department; he is assisted by professors Sinkinson and "Skipper" Eck- feldt. The Eckley B. Coxe Mining Laboratory is devoted exclusively to this subject, and there most of the operations involved in mining can actually be seen duplicated or represented.

Last but not least in the roster of the College of Engineering comes the department of Physics, which handles all freshman and sophomore engineers as well as preparing for scientific research the men majoring in that field. The curriculum in Engineering Physics is reputed to be the toughest in the school, yet its students consistently make the highest group average of any engineer- ing curriculum. The physicists naturally drink deeply of mathematics, nor do they neglect the more theoretical aspects of chemistry. Fundamentally they study the phenomena of nature, such as electricity, magnetism, and gravi- tation. They find employment in industrial and academic research, and in the technical aspects of production. The department head is Charles C. Bid- well. Of note recently have been the researches of Maurice W. Ewing, who has investigated ocean bottoms while on leave from the University.

This passing glance at Lehigh's comprehensive Engineering program can- not convey the picture nearly so well as a glance at the actual work in prog- ress can. Our civilization would soon rust away and grind to a halt without engineers, and every year the demands made on this profession become more stringent. That Lehigh has continually been in the forefront of engineering education speaks well for the system; and that Lehigh has not wholly subor- dinated the cultural values of college to technical training and narrow special- ization in one of the tiny segments of man's knowledge, speaks well for the University. Like the doctor, the engineer can afford neither to let his in- struments corrode nor his love of humanity die out.

DEPARTMENT OF METALLURGY - Rear Roiv: B. Stoughton, J. H. Frye, Jr., R. D. Stoudt. Front

Row: G. E. Doan, A. Butts.

DEPARTMENT OF MINING ENGINEERING - Rear Row. W. A. Stauth, E. S. Sinkinson. Front Row:

H. Eckfeldt, A. Copeland Callen.

DEPARTMENT OF PHYSICS - i?eflr Row: R. G. Stiles, C. E. Berger, A. R. Frey, F. A. Scott.

Second Row: B. Altshuler, R. A. Buerschaper, C. D. Baumann, K. P. Schiffert, B. L. Snavely.

Front Row: C. R. Larkin, P. L. Bayley, C. C. Bidwell, M. Petersen, P. B. Carwile.

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BOOK III

Student Life

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CHAPTER ONE

THE PRIMARY function of STUDENT GOVERNMENT at Le- high is to give the students a voice in the policies and management of their college life. This is accomplished by the election of representatives to councils by the three living groups— the Fraternities, the Dormitories, and the ToM'n— and to Arcadia, the student governing body. Several other organiza- tions, while not originally governing bodies, have offered their services as advisory groups.

Tau Beta Pi and Phi Beta Kappa form a joint criticism committee, which reviews student suggestions and criticisms and presents them to the admin- istration. Omicron Delta Kappa and Cyanide, which are composed of men who have shown outstanding leadership ability, investigate campus problems and make suggestions to the student governing body. In addition. Cyanide has the responsibility of enforcing freshman regulations.

Certain functions of government are vested in Joint student-faculty com- mittees. The Board of Publications controls the Brown and White, Epitome, and Bachelor. Campus organizations are supervised by the Student Activities committee and the Student Club Finances committee. The Drown Hall House committee directs the use of the University social center. These com- mittees are appointed by Arcadia, the student governing body, which is composed of the leaders of the most important campus organizations, and represents Lehigh men in intercollegiate problems and conferences.

Dr. Claude Gillette Beardslee, faculty adviser of student governing bodies.

65

Arcadia as it exists today is the student governing body of Lehigh. The purpose of Arcadia is, in general, to better conditions at Lehigh, and it tries to accomphsh this by getting the viewpoints of the students through their representatives and communicating these opinions and desires to the proper authorities. Its purpose is best exemplified by the various activities and duties that Arcadia undertakes.

In the 8o's Richard Harding Davis organized the old Lehigh Arcadia, a student governing body. The original purpose of this society was to oppose the Greek letter fraternities. Arcadia grew in power and influence until in 1922 it was recognized as the student governing body. However, from this date on the society began to lose its power, and it fell to an insignificant position on the campus. In 1938, to rebuild the influence of this student governing body, Arcadia combined with the Lehigh Union, another student power on the campus, and the purposes and duties of the two organizations were combined. The members of the new Arcadia are the leaders in various campus organizations and activities. Through this merger the spirits of the two organizations were combined and a stronger and more successful or- ganization, Arcadia, was the outcome.

The duties of the new Arcadia, which include those of the former organi- zations and some added ones, include many services offered to the Lehigh students. At the Arcadia office in Drown Hall are maintained a Lost and Found department and a letter office. All students avail themselves of the opportunities offered by these services. During Freshmen Week Arcadia plans and sponsors the special assemblies and other freshmen activities. It also assumes the responsibility for the distribution of Freshman Handbooks and the sale of Freshman hats. Arcadia continues its work of planning school functions throughout the year. It arranges smokers and pep rallies, manages the Founder's Day sports, and assists in handling the Flag Pole Day activi- ties. It also assists various organizations around the school by giving them grants and giving them assistance in their work, as doing mimeographing for them. These are some of the routine duties that Arcadia performs. Aside from these duties, Arcadia also handles other school problems. This year it sponsored a council meeting which the officers of the Interdormi- tory council, the Town council, and the Interfratemity council attended. One of the major problems of Arcadia is to get student opinion on our pres- ent election system and to reorganize it, if it is thought advisable.

ARCADIA -i?ea?- Row: G. J. Gabuzda; J. D. Wooters; C. R. Kiefer; R. S. Zachary. Front Row:

R. P. Whipple; R. M. Ulmer; Dr. C. G. Beardslee; C. F. Kalmbach; A. E. Lee; F. R. Gilmore;

W. Chase; G. A. Brenker.

ABOVE - Arcadia in Session.

BELOW - Mrs. Bowker, Arcadia Office Secretary; President Lee.

A COMPLETE LIST of the members of Arcadia will be found on page 347.

66

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The Interfraternity Council was formed in the spring of 19 19. When an investigation was made in that year, it was found that Lehigh was far behind other colleges and universities in organizing the fraternities. The presidents of the various houses then in existence met to create a council which would unite the fraternities. A committee was appointed to draft a constitution and at the second meeting of the council, the constitution was presented and adopted. It has remained unchanged since that time. As stated in the constitution, the purposes of the Interfraternity council are "to pro- mote a more intimate friendship between the various fraternities and the student body, to develop closer relationships among the fraternities at Le- high by means of interfraternity athletics and affairs, to lend a wider sup- port to all University functions, and to attempt to further promote the welfare of the University in general."

In carrying out these purposes the Interfraternity council sponsors one of the leading social events of the year, the Interfraternity Ball, which this year featured the music of Bob Chester and his orchestra; and it approves the dates of houseparties. The Council encourages interfraternity athletics; cups and trophies are awarded as prizes in touch football, wrestling, swim- ming, table tennis, basketball, and bowling. One of the most important duties of the Council is to establish and enforce rules for rushing during rushing week. Two years ago the Interfraternity council put through a project to protect Lehigh li\ang groups, the "SoUcitors Authorization Plan." Under this plan all peddlers and salesmen must obtain a card of admission from the L^niversity before soliciting fraternity or dormitory trade.

This year the program of the Interfraternity council has been varied. As usual the different fraternities were asked to purchase cookies from the Girl Scouts to help raise funds for the Scouts' summer camp. The Council also conducted a siu"vey on the possibility of having a reading period before examinations. The result of this survey has been a general appeal from the students throughout the University for some form of study period directly preceding examinations. This year, for the first time, the student members will be presented with Interfraternity council keys in recognition of serving on the Council.

Roy S. Zachary is president and WiUiam L. Archer is vice president of the Interfraternity council.

INTERFRATERNITY coiTSCTL - Rear Row: H. W. Jones; R. F. Moss; C. M. Rogers; W. R. Dix;

H. T. Reuwer; R. L. Heyninger; T. H. Golden; R. W. Leaver. Third Row. G. E. Parsons;

A. K. Hartley; J. Segal; H. M. Williams; E. R, Conover; A. Descheemaeker; H. W. Olinsky;

K. C. Badger; H. V. Donohoe. Second Row. F. H. Rich; L. C. Schwab; J. A. Gordon; J. O.

Phillips; J. P. Smpp; K. Gordon; W. P. Hitchcock; O. W. Cooke; R. N. Simonsen. Front

Row. E. L. Pinto; J. P. Taylor; W. L. Archer; Dr. C. G. Beardslee; R. S. Zachary; N. IVI.

Barber; R. L. Vockel; R. C. WeUs.

ABOVE -The officers.

BELO'w - Collecting tickets at the Interfraternity Ball; Chaperones at the ball.

A COMPLETE LIST of the members of the Interfraternity council will be found on page 353.

69

The Interdormitory Council was formed in 1938. When Richards house went up in that year, it became apparent that a governing body for the dormi- tories was needed. George Albrecht, '39, representative of the dormitories in Arcadia, the student governing body, organized the first Interdormitory council. One member from each section of the different dormitories is elected to a position on the Council to be the official representative of his living group. The purposes of the Interdormitory council are: "to provide a higher tribunal in which dormitory matters may be discussed, to carry on and de- velop more fully dormitory social and intramural functions, to work for a more cohesive and cooperative relationship among dormitory men, and to serve as a coordinating body between the dormitories and the University."

The Council encourages high scholastic records by presenting to the dormitory section with the highest scholastic average a scholarship cup. Intramural trophies are given to the sections which excel in the various ath- letic contests. Trophies are given in football, baseball, basketball, wrestling, and bowling, as well as in many others. The champions of the dormitories play the winners in the fraternities to determine the championship of the school. At the fall and spring houseparties the Interdormitory council spon- sors a dance which is open to all students of the University. Last year the Collegians, the University dance orchestra, were featured.

Although the Interdormitory council is only three years old, it has made great progress in consolidating the previously disunited dormitories. This year it has carried out a program which has furthered the uniting of dorm men. A constitution has been drafted which the various sections have at this time and are preparing to ratify. A committee on discipline has been formed; this body will perform a function which has long been lacking in the dormi- tories. The Council has endorsed the proposed increase in the Student Concert Lecture fee and is working for the adoption of the increase. A proposal has been submitted to Arcadia which will put the distribution of football tickets for the Houseparty game on a new and fairer system. Perhaps the most signi- ficant thing that the Interdormitory council has done has been to meet in joint session with the Town council, the Interfraternity council, and Arcadia to discuss and formulate plans for a stronger student government.

Wilbur Chase is president and Robert McMichael vice president of the Council.

INTERDORMITORY COUNCIL - Rear Roiv: S. T. Lowry; C. E. Clain; W. R. Schnell; R. E. Slee;

R. C. McMichael; R. R. Halligan. Front Row: E. M. Biggs; C. B. Seib; R. N. Gusdorff; W. T.

Bostock; H. O. Schroeder; D. A. Bender; W. Chase; R. S. Willard; W. S. Dawless; F. W.

Berger.

ABOVE— The officers.

BELOW— Dorm-men McConnor and Lee with dates; Senior Ball committee.

A COMPLETE LIST of the members of the Interdormitory council will be found on page 353.

70

The Town Council, which is the governing body of the off-campus non- fraternity men, has three purposes. These are to foster cooperation among Town group men, to assist in obtaining better housing and Uving conditions, and to develop leadership among its members. To obtain these objectives the town council requires the cooperation of all its members to promote social activities, to provide a full program of intermural athletics, and to encourage high scholastic achievements and participation in extra-curricular activities.

The Coimcil, which is still a young organization, was founded in March, 1939. A group of town students who were non-fraternity men felt the need for the unification of the town, and they were encouraged in the movement by Dr. Claude G. Beardslee. The young Town council which was organized adopted a constitution, which provided that the town should be divided into geographical sections containing approximately equal numbers of students. Each town section then elected its own officers, and the president of each group formed the Town council. The president of the Council itself, who automatically becomes a member of Arcadia, was elected from the town at large. This same membership system as it was originally started exists today with sUght modifications. Two new representatives were recently admitted to the body, one from the Alpha To\vn house and the other from the Lehigh- Allentown club. These two groups were granted the privilege of representa- tion by a majority vote of the Council at one of the monthly meetings which the Council holds to conduct all of its business and organize its program.

This year the Council sponsored an extensive program which included three dances, one in the winter and two in the spring. In addition, it presented trophy awards to the winning teams of the town intramural league, and it gave a scholarship cup to the section with the highest scholastic average. In order to reheve the individual students of personal solicitation by the various charities, the Council gave contributions to the Red Cross and similar organ- izations. The fulfillment of the program is insured by a one dollar member- ship fee from each town student. To assist it in its duties the Council has four appointed committees, the executive, membership, intermural athletics, and social committees. As an incentive to become a Council member, Cyanide and Omicron Delta Kappa have decided to give the members points toward membership.

TOWN COUNCIL - Rear Row: G. L. Griffiths; G. J. Gabuzda; K. R. Templeton; B. W. Loge-

chnik; J. Silverberg; D. W. Bedell; C. V. Clarke. Front Row: A. P. Dieffenbach; L. K. Oli-

phant; A. Tallaksen; G. A. Brenker; C. R. Kiefer; A. Clark; R. H. Holland.

ABOVE— The officers.

BELOW— The Town Council Dance.

A COMPLETE usT of the members of the Town council will be found on page 358.

73

The CLASS OF 1 94 1 has been guided in its final year at Lehigh by two out- standing men, Albert E. Lee, Jr., president, and Augustus A. Riemondy, secretary-treasurer. Lee, a dormitory man, has for four years shown accom- plishments in social leadership, athletics, and scholarship. Besides being presi- dent of his class, Lee was president of Tau Beta Pi and Arcadia, a varsity wrestler, and a member of several honoraries including Phi Beta Kappa. Riemondy distinguished himself mainly as an athlete, being captain of the soccer team and a letterman in two other sports, basketball and track. The class sponsored two social functions, a class banquet and the Senior Ball at fall houseparty. Largely responsible for the success of these activities were Robert I. Felch, chairman of the banquet committee, and Robert L. Stubbings, chairman of the Senior Ball committee.

The CLASS OF 1942 chose as its leaders for its junior year two non-fraternity men, George A. Brenker, president, and Robert N. Gusdorif, secretary- treasurer. Brenker is also president of the Town council, a member of the Newtonian society, and an intramural debater. Gusdorff, of Richards house, from his freshman year on became known for his excellent acting in Mustard and Cheese productions. He also preceded Brenker as head of the class. Dur- ing the year the class held a class banquet and sponsored the Junior Prom at spring houseparty. The banquet was organized by a committee under the leadership of James J. Donahue, Jr. The speaker at the gathering was F. Alex- ander Magoun, professor of sociology at Massachusetts Institute of Tech- nology. The dance was successfully planned by a committee headed by Archie D. Tifft.

The CLASS OF 1943 started its second year under the leadership of Robert P. Whipple, president, and W. Harry Olinsky, secretary-treasurer. Whipple, a member of Delta Tau Delta fraternity, starred in his freshman year on both the basketball and baseball teams and in his sophomore year played on the varsity basketball team. Olinsky, a Sigma Alpha Mu, likewise an athlete, has already turned in creditable performances on the varsity football and basket- ball teams. This year the class held one gathering, a class banquet. Harry Olinsky, assuming a double duty, was appointed chairman of the committee which planned the affair.

The CLASS OF 1944, still in its infancy, has already begun to make its mark at Lehigh. A class banquet, planned by a committee headed by E. Lyster Frost, broke the attendance record for any banquet ever held at the Uni- versity when a total of 293 freshmen attended the dinner.

CLASS OFFICERS— Top; A. E. Lee; A. A. Riemondy. Middle: G. A. Brenker; R. N. Gusdorff. Bottom: R. P. Whipple; H. W. Olinsky.

74

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Although not officially recognized as student governing bodies, the hon- orary activities organizations include so many prominent students and influ- ential campus men that their decisions and actions on college affairs are in practice as important as those of the designated student councils.

Omicron Delta Kappa, the national senior honorary activities fraternity for men, honors the students who have shown sound moral character and the most effective leadership in campus activities; works together with the administration toward the development of a better Lehigh; and encourages and inspires other students to try to achieve an ideal of moral and executive manhood. Election is based on a point system which recognizes leadership in athletics, scholarship, and social and cultural activities. The five ideals of the fraternity are: character, recognition, opportunity, inspiration, and loyalty.

Omicron Delta Kappa was founded in 1914 at Washington and Lee uni- versity. It now has circles in many leading American colleges and universities. Lehigh's Xi circle was installed in 1925.

The officers of the Xi circle are: Charles F. Kalmbach, president; Harry D. Chandler, vice president; J. Dukes Wooters, treasurer; and Dr. Claude G. Beardslee, secretary.

Cyanide, junior honorary activities fraternity, has three piu^oses which are: to recognize the members of the junior class who are outstanding in scholarship and activities, to discuss the policies of the University, and to perform such services to the University as are deemed advisable.

Cyanide was originally an organization of students in the chemistry cur- riculum. As time went on, the society changed to its present scope, open to students in any curriculum. The name. Cyanide, was chosen because in chemis- try the word is used for the separation of gold from the base metals.

This year Cyanide again took the responsibility of enforcing the fresh- man regulations, and supervised freshman orientation. In addition. Cyanide launched an athletic policy investigation during which it quizzed several University officials in order to find out what is wrong with Lehigh athletics. The one social event on Cyanide's calendar was a party given for last year's Cyanide members.

Officers of Cyanide are: Archie D. Tifft, president; Frank E. Smith, vice president; and Arthur H. Rich, secretary-treasurer.

OMICRON DELTA KAPPA - Rear Row: J. C. Atrwood; W. R. Okeson; R. L. Vockel; A. A. Rie-

mondy; J. W. Maxwell. Third Row: J. I. Kirkpatrick; F. E. Smith; R. M. Ulmer; W. L.

Archer; F. R. Gilmore. Second Row: W. H. Congdon; H. R. Reiter; R. E. Menus; R. N.

Simonsen; J. H. Mathewson. Front Row: A. E. Lee; H. D. Chandler; C. F. Kalmbach; C. G.

Beardslee; J. D. Wooters; W. H. Vogelsberg.

CENTER PICTURE - Omicron Delta Kappa meets at dinner.

A COMPLETE LIST of the members of Omicron Delta Kappa will be found on page 355.

CYANIDE - Rear Row: J. A. Gordon; R. S. Struble; C. G. Beardslee; J. N. Ambrogi; A. B.

Brown; W. R. Okeson; F. E. Smith. Second Row: R. N. Simonsen; F. S. McKenna; A. D.

Tifft; A. H. Rich; R. E. Metius. Front Row: J. H. Norwood; J. M. Roach; M. F. McConnell.

A COMPLETE LIST of the members of Cyanide will be found on page 351.

77

The Board of Publications, founded to insure solvency of publications, now has three major duties. It has complete control over the Epitome, the Brow?? and White, and the Bachelor; selects their major officers, and controls their finances. The board is composed of the dean of undergraduates, the head of the courses in journalism, one other faculty member, and three stu- dent members elected by Arcadia. The board, therefore, has the power to act for the administration, the faculty, and the student governing body of the University.

The Student Activities Committee, composed of the dean of under- graduates, two professors, and three students, controls all activities. It gives and revokes permission for clubs to organize, approves or disapproves all petitions for dances, banquets, and other similar social activities sponsored by organizations of the University, and controls the distribution of the student activities fee.

The Student Club Finances Committee was formed to supervise the finances of all organizations, other than publications. In accordance with this policy, all clubs must have their budgets approved by the committee, and submit a financial report each semester.

Phi Beta Kappa, national honor scholastic fraternity, honors those students who have shown scholastic excellence in non-technical subjects. Men are elected at Lehigh late in the senior year by a faculty council of Phi Beta Kappa members. To become eligible for membership a student must have at least a 3.00 average for seven semesters. However, the number of men admitted in any one year is limited. The fraternity, organized on Decem- ber 5, 1776, at William and Mary college, has the distinction of being the nation's oldest Greek letter organization. The Lehigh chapter. Beta of Pennsylvania, was formally installed on April 15, 1887, at which time Alpha chapter of Pennsylvania was also given a charter at Dickinson college. It is the annual custom of Phi Beta Kappa at Lehigh to hold a banquet in con- junction with the chapter at Lafayette college. The speaker at this year's ban- quet was Professor Thomas R. Powell, professor of law at the Harvard Law school.

BOARD OF PUBLICATIONS - J. C. Attwood, K. K. Kost, W. H. CoHgdon, G. A. Howland, D. H. Gramley, C. F. Kalmbach.

STUDENT ACTIVITIES COMMITTEE - G. J. Gabuzda, W. H. Vogclsberg, G. D. Harmon, W. H. Congdon, D. R. Schoen, J. G. Roberts.

STUDENT CLUB FINANCES COMMITTEE - Rear Row. M. Petersen, R. B. Cowin. Front Row: A. A. Riemondy, W. H. Congdon.

PHI BETA KAPPA - Rear Row: J. A. Kaufmann; D. R. Schoen; J. R. Dorkin; G. J. Gabuzda; H. R. Davidson. Third Row: T. R. Hunt; R. A. Ware; A. E. Lee; J. H. Bricker; D. W. Burke; F. V. Hertzog. Second Row: F. N. Bahnson; W. A. Litzenberger; R. R. Myers; C. F. Kalm- bach; J. H. Quinn. Front Row: E. A. Brovv'n; J. C. Attwood; M. J. Fry; S. Kowalyshyn; F. R. Gihnore. A COMPLETE LIST of the members of Phi Beta Kappa wiHl be found on page 355.

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Tau Beta Pi, which is recognized as one of the vital factors in the life of the engineering schools of America, was founded in the spring of 1885 by- Professor Edward Higginson Williams, Jr., who was at that time head of the Mining department of Lehigh. Professor Williams' purpose was to create a society which would mark those men who conferred honor on their colleges by distinguished scholarship and exemplary character. Since that time the organization has grown to more than 70 chapters and 32,000 members.

One of the highlights of the year for Tau Beta Pi is the election of new members, held in the fall and spring. In the fall the number of Juniors chosen is limited to three. The scholastic requirement for admission to the fraternity is for a Senior to be in the top quarter of his class, and for a Junior to be in the upper eighth. Having fulfilled the scholarship requirements, the student must also fulfill the more important requirements of integrity, breadth of interest, and unselfish activity which are the mark of an ideal engineer. In- tegrity is considered to be more important than any other qualification for a Tau Beta Pi and an engineer.

This year the society made plans to erect a plaque to mark the room in Packer hall where the conversations took place between Professor Williams and the first initiate which resulted in the founding of Tau Beta Pi.

The society contributes to the government of Lehigh by combining with Phi Beta Kappa to appoint a criticism committee to enable students to offer more conveniently criticisms of Lehigh's activities, management, or curricu- lum, to the administration. These criticisms are reviewed by the committee, and if they are considered to be of value, they are referred to the administra- tion. In recognition of the qualities of leadership which Tau Beta Pi expects of its members, a place in Arcadia has been made one of the privileges of the president of the chapter.

The society's social events are the annual spring picnic and the two initia- tion banquets. This year the spring banquet was held jointly with the Epsilon chapter of Pennsylvania, which is at Lafayette.

The officers of the Alpha chapter of Pennsylvania this year are: Albert E. Lee, Jr., president; Charles F. Kalmbach, vice president; Richard M. Shep- herd, treasurer; Harold H. Werft, corresponding secretary, and John D. Mettler, recording secretary. There are four faculty advisers, who are Cyril D. Jensen, Dr. J. Lynford Beaver, Dr. John C. Mertz, and E. Robins Morgan.

TAU BETA VI -Rear Row: P. Lutters; A. B. Brown; J. F. Clark; C. C. Snyder; W. H. Morse; A. P. Dieffenbach; R. N. Brown; R. L. Stubbings; R. B. Spilman. Second Row: L. G. Gitzen- danner; S. S. Cross; F. H. Housel; A. C Foss; S. Kowalyshyn; B. V. Stuber; P. G. Foust; D. W. Bedell; R. L. Vockel; C. G. Reber. Fro?it Row: J. C. Mertz; C. D. Gilchrist; F. N. Bahnson; R. M. Shepherd; J. D. Mettler; A. E. Lee; H. H. Werft; E. D. Heins; R. B. Moyer; E. R. Morgan. ABOVE -The officers. BELOW - Initiation smoker.

THE YEAR IN REVIEW

University events for the year 1940-41, as narrated in the following para- graphs, show such a wide range of activities that they seem to indicate an ex- tension of the somewhat increased student interest in campus life and goings- on which has manifested itself in the last few years. A^ost Lehigh men are now much more wide awake to the problems of the campus and its happen- ings than they were four or five years ago. Whether this is due to better leadership, a different type of student, or just a sharper social consciousness pricked into action by the startling things taking place in the world to-day, it can only be conjectured; but it is nevertheless a fact that, all in all, there has been this year a kind of revival of interest in Lehigh doings among Lehigh men. The dormitories and the town group are now successfully organized, the sports letter set-up has had a housecleaning, and the elections system has been drastically changed. What happened this year?

Classes formally began on September 19, and after all the tallies were in the enrollment, although it numbered 1749, had decreased, being 56 less than the previous year's total. The newly organized Alpha Town house was admitted to the Town council on the 24th, and on the 28th the Board of Publications approved a plan submitted by students to create a new magazine, the Bachelor, to replace the old Lehigh Review which had been banned (sup- posedly for indecency) by faculty action the previous June. A new cut system was announced by Dean Congdon during this month, a system some- what vague but quite efficient; and it was this month also that the first students attending with aid from the Alumni Student Grants plan were enrolled.

Founder's Day was celebrated in honor of Asa Packer on October 2nd with the customary Chapel exercises and an address by President Williams on "The Stamina of American Youth"; but rain prevented laying the corner- stone for Grace hall, just as bad weather later put the contractors three months behind schedule on the building, making it necessary to hold the wrestling championships and the Houseparty dance elsewhere. Eight days after Founder's Day, O.D.K. and Cyanide met, followed by a Town council meet- ing, all organizations planning the year's activities. Small identification tags appeared on all Lehigh cars, student and faculty, as a faculty ruling went into effect on the 1 5th. Then sporadic political interest began to mushroom with (Continued on page 166)

STUDENT GOVERNMENT IN REVIEW - Flagpole Day; Cyanide Officers Tifft and Rich; Military Ball Honorary Colonel; Movies of "Most Beautiful Freshman" Contest; At the Senior Banquet.

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CHAPTER TWO

LEHIGH living groups had their humble beginning in the early dormitories J of Christmas and Saucon, and in the first fraternities of Chi Phi and Alpha Tau Omega. Since those first years of the University the living groups have expanded to the dormitory system of four houses, to twenty-nine fra- ternities, and to three living clubs.

The dormitories did not grow out of a carefully laid plan at the opening of the University. The first dormitory was first built for a church, housed classes, and became a dormitory. The second dormitory was built as a dormi- tory, became a course building. A third dormitory had the genre origin of a brewery, was converted into a hotel, and became a dormitory when necessity compelled still a third change. Only Taylor house was built as a dormitory and remains such today. It was not until President Emeritus Richards conceived of a system of seven dormitories grouped on the side of South Mountain, and President C. C. Williams built the first two of this system that housing at Lehigh took on form and organization.

Fraternities followed the casual growth of the dormitories with the first fraternity originating as a local society— the Calimiet club, Delta Sigma Phi as a senior engineering society, and Pi Kappa Alpha as the Lehigh Seal club. Then Delta UpsUon built a home on the campus. Lehigh fraternities were then each given a plot on the campus for a house. So the living groups integrated and organized their future.

Henry Snirgis Drinker House.

85

ALPHA CHI RHO

ALPHA CHI RHO was founded at Trinity college, Hartford, Conn., on June 4, 1895. Since that time there have grown up eighteen active chapters with more than five thousand members. The Phi Mu chapter, ad- mitted to the national fraternity in 19 18, grew out of a local fraternity, Theta Delta Psi. Alpha Chi Rho has occupied four houses since its installation in 19 1 8. The present house, which has been recently added to and redecorated, is located at Market and Linden streets. The managers of the freshman foot- ball and basketball teams are Alpha Chi Rho's. There are also men in varsity soccer, swimming, and tennis. The captain of the hockey team, the 155-lb. interfraternity wrestling champion, and the national intercollegiate rifle champion are Alpha Chi Rho, as is the director of interfraternity sports. Alpha Chi Rho men are members of various honorary societies, including Omicron Delta Kappa, Alpha Kappa Psi, Scabbard and Blade, Pi Delta Epsilon, and Newtonian. Lehigh's new magazine, the Bachelor, has on its staff and among its competitors several of this chapter's men. Another mem- ber is on the business staff of the Broivn and White. Others are in Mustard and Cheese, the University Band, and on the debating team.

IN THE PICTURE - Rear Row. J. H. Burrus, II, '43; P. A. Thomas, '43; W. E. Hendrian, '44; R. C. Haas, '43; K. H. Norris, '43; D. R. Smith, '42; C. F. Leaman, Jr., '43; P. C. Smith, '43. Third Row: J. G. Hamilton, '42; E. I. Shuttleworth, '43; W. Wieland, '41; A. W. Foster, '42; D. M. Haire, '42; H. W. Boynton, '41; F. F. Kramer, III, '41; R. P. S. Smith, '42. Second Row: R. C. Huntoon, '41; H. R. Beucler, '41; K. C. Badger, '41; J. H. Mathewson, '41; C. C. Smith, '41; A. W. Hess, '41; J. D. Scott, '42. Front Row: K. I. Day, '44; C. C. Leaf, '44; N. S. More- ton, '44; H. R. Maack, '44; S. E. Mayo, '44; W. W. Wiley, '44. Others: R. L. Walker, '43; W. P. Glessner, '44; C. F. Moore, '44. FRATER IN FACULTATE - Stanley J. Thomas. IN THE CANDiDS - Fred Kramer and date at I.F., and President John Mathewson.

86

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ALPHA KAPPA PI

ALPHA KAPPA PI was founded as a local fraternity, Phi Delta Zeta, at the Newark College of Engineering, in Newark, N. J., on January i, 192 1. Foiur years later, in the Fall of 1925, Phi Delta Zeta met with another local fraternity, Alpha Kappa Pi, of Wagner college, of Staten Island, N.Y., for the purpose of forming a national organization from the two groups. Alpha Kappa Pi, as the new fraternity was called, has expanded until today it comprises twenty-eight chapters. Alpha Kappa Pi came to Lehigh in 1930 when a group of Lehigh students, who in 1927 had previously organized as Howard hall, applied for and received a charter from the national organiza- tion. On February i, 1930, Howard hall became the Nu chapter of this national fraternity. Alpha Kappa Pi men at Lehigh are participants in ath- letics and all the other extra-curricular activities. Three members of the varsity football team and one of the varsity wrestling squad are Alpha Kappa Pi's. Members of this house are active in basketball, baseball, swimming, track, and tennis. In the field of music. Alpha Kappa Pi has members in the Glee club, and in the Symphony orchestra. One of the Lehigh Alpha Kappa Pi's is a member of Cyanide. Another belongs to the International Relations club. The Rifle club Usts an Alpha Kappa Pi as a member and there are men in Alpha Phi Omega and the Camera club. Another member is a varsity debater.

IN THE PICTURE - Rear Row: H. L. Boyer, '42; R. C. Hopkins, '43; C. W. Holyoke, '42; J. F. Pfeffer, '42; C. L. Liebau, '43; L. H. Miller, '42; R. D. Moyer, '44; J. E. Devitt, '43; W. B. Hinman, '43; J. N. Ambrogi, '42; E. T. White, '42; R. A. Wilson, '41; J. M. Hood, '41; H. V. Donohoe, '41; R. M. Shepherd, '41; H. H. Werft, '41. Front Row: W. C. Stoeckle, '44; F. R. O'Neill, '44; R. W. Rrumscheid, '44; E. J. Gsell, '44; L. A. Mosier, '44; R. B. Henrick, '44. FRATER IN FACULTATE - Robert F. Herrick. IN THE CANDIDS - President Hood; two at chess; and Wilson and White at I.F.

89

ALPHA TAU OMEGA

ALPHA TAU OlMEGA was founded at the Virginia Military institute, Lexington, Va., on September ii, 1865, allowing it the distinction of being the first American fraternity to be founded after the Civil War. The fraternity was incorporated under the laws of Maryland in 1870. The number of active chapters grew steadily until today there are ninety-four chapters in colleges from coast to coast. The first chapter to be established in the North was at the University of Pennsylvania in 1881. Just a year later the first initiate of the new chapter founded the Lehigh chapter, Alpha Rho. Until 19 16 the home of the Alpha Rho chapter was located in town, but an alumni drive at that time made possible a new house which was built just beyond the entrance to Sayre park. Alpha Tau Omega has occupied this house for 26 years. The captain of the golf team and the president of the Rifle club are Alpha Tau Omega members. This year members have won letters in soccer and hockey, an Alpha Tau Omega being a junior manager of hockey. They have been active in lacrosse, badminton, wrestling, Sportsman's club and the Brown and White. In scholarship Alpha Tau Omega boasts a member of Phi Beta Kappa, the vice-president of Alpha Kappa Psi, and a member of the Newtonian society.

IN THE PICTURE -Rear Row: B. V. Lawshe, '44; P. B. Woodroofe, '43; R. F. Ryan, '42; R. K.

Bleser, '44; R. Weller, '43; B. Craig, '44; R. M. Baker, '42; R. L. Bird, '43. Second Row: R. C.

Paul, '42; R. Craig, '42; W. A. Siegele, '41; D. W. Burke, Jr., '41; J. R. Hendry, '41; M. J. F.

Stacom, Jr., '41; J. H. Milbank, '42. Front Row: W. A. Ernest, '44; C. R. Conklin, Jr., '44;

W. Trappe, Jr., '44; S. L. Hammond, '44; J. K. Cochran, '44; W. R. Dix, '44. Other: A. K.

Wiggin, '42.

FRATRES IN FACULTATE - Howard Eckf cldt, Judson G. Smull.

IN THE CANDiDS— President Burke; and some brothers harmonizing.

90

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BETA KAPPA

BETA KAPPA fraternity was founded at Hamline University, St. Paul, Minn., in October, 1901. When in a few years it became evident that the fraternity had an assured future at the university, it expanded, first to the University of Washington, then throughout the West. In 1925 it progressed eastward. Today there are over forty-eight chapters. In 1932 a group of Lehigh students banded together in a desire for closer contact in their uni- versity life, but not wishing fraternity activity to interfere with their studies. Soon they became known as the Omicron Sigma Phi fraternity and obtained a house on Montclair avenue. Two years later they petitioned for and re- ceived a charter from Beta Kappa. The Lehigh organization was installed as the Alpha Sigma chapter of Beta Kappa in May, 1934. The present chapter house is located at 805 Delaware avenue. Beta Kappa men at Lehigh are active in athletics, such as varsity track and varsity baseball, and participate in many other campus activities. The art editor of the new Lehigh Bachelor is a mem- ber of Beta Kappa. He has also been granted an award which places him among the ranks of the outstanding college cartoonists. The Mustard and Cheese society. Scabbard and Blade, and Pi Delta EpsUon list Beta Kappa's as members. One member has been elected to the Newtonian society.

IN THE PICTURE - Rear Roiv: S. A. Bacskay, '44; J. M. Cordrey, '44; R. H. Wilson, '44; G. M. Clark, '42; W. F. Buhrig, '43; A. F. Von Block, '43; R. A. Tambella, '44. Third Row: L. D. Larson, '43; L. O. King, Jr., '43; O. W. Cooke, Jr., '42; J. B. Hill, Jr., '42; R. C. Stoehr, '43; T. P. Bradford, '43; G. W. Houston, '43; J. F. Musante, '43. Second Row: W. W. Dunham, Jr., '41; J. Beriont, '41; C. L. Bixby, Jr., '41; P. H. Buder, Jr., '41; VV. C. Kendall, '41; W. C. Bley, '41; J. H. Hageny, Jr., '41. Front Row: G. H. Brown, '44; L. F. Page, '44; T. F. Humphrey, '44; C. V. Davis, Jr., '44; E. R. Velie, '44. FRATER m FACULTATE - Max Peterson. IN THE CANDiDS - Jim Cordrey on the clarinet, the ever-recurring Bull Session, and President HiU.

93

BETA THETA PI

IN 1827 John Reilly Knox and seven other undergraduates formed the first chapter of Beta Theta Pi fraternity at Miami university, Oxford, Ohio. In so doing they were the first fraternity to be estabhshed west of the Alleghenies and the first of the Miami Triad to be formed. At that time, since secret societies were banned at Miami, the society was forced to live a precarious existence for a number of years. The fraternity thrived, how- ever, and it is now one of the ten largest in the nation with over eighty active chapters. At Lehigh the Beta Chi chapter was founded in 1891 when three Beta transfers sought and obtained a charter. Their first house was on West Fourth street, but in 1902 it was moved to Wyandotte street. The house was later changed to Church street and finally the present chapter house was built in Sayre Park. It was completed in 1926. The current chapter has been scho- lasticaUy honored and active in many extra-curricular organizations. The captain and two other lettermen of the wrestling team are Beta's. There are Beta men in Omicron Delta Kappa, Cyanide, Pi Tau Sigma, and Alpha Kappa Psi. One man has been elected to Phi Beta Kappa. Other activities in which the house has participated are Mustard and Cheese and Broivn ajid White.

IN THE PICTURE - i?eflr Row: D. Coles, '44; B. M. Peacock, '44; W. P. Snyder, '44; E. W. Palmer,

'43; P. L. Reiber, '44; F. H. Bailey, '41; J. J. Deach, '44. Second Row: A. L. Williains, '44;

D. R. Lowry, '44; J. C. Lampert, '42; R. F. Forshay, '42; W. H. Lindsay, Jr., '42; J. R. Simpson,

III, '43; C. G. Thornburgh, Jr., '42; J. P. Larkin, III, '42; R. H. Brenneman, '42. Third Row:

W. D. Gorman, '43; R. S. Struble, '42; W. F. Hartnett, '41; W. E. Scott, '41; W. B. McConnel,

Jr., '41; N. R. Qark, '42; R. Brune, '42. Front Row: J. H. Blake, '44; S. C. Pruette, '44; E. Jones,

'44; A. C. Mermann, '44.

FRATRES IN FACULTATE - John H. Ogbum, Paul E. Short, E. Kenneth Smiley, and Charles L.

Thomburg.

IN THE CANDiDS - Betas at dinner, around the piano, and President Scott.

94

CHI PHI

THE present organization of Chi Phi fraternity was founded out of three previous orders by a merger in 1874. The oldest of these orders was the old Princeton order which itself was a survival of the old Chi Phi society, which was founded at the College of New Jersey in 1824. This Chi Phi soci- ety had expanded until the Civil War broke it up into a northern and a south- em fraternity. It was the re-combination of these two orders that produced the present Chi Phi. The Psi chapter of Chi Phi was the first fraternity to be installed at Lehigh. It was granted its charter in 1872 and for two years it was the only fraternity in the University. The Psi chapter was the twenty- second of the national chapter to be formed and has held continuous existence since its inception. The chapter has had many homes, the first of which was the present site of the Moravian Book shop. Other sites have been the Wash- ington Republican club, the Post ofiice, and the Union Trust company. The present house in Sayre park was erected in 1923. This year Psi chapter men have participated in both varsity and freshman football, varsity swimming, track, and the varsity rifle team. There are members in Mustard and Cheese, the Brown and White staff, Scabbard and Blade, and varsity debating. The advertising manager of the Lehigh Bachelor is a Chi Phi.

IN THE PICTURE - Rear Row: D. E. Gregory, '43; J. G. de Grouchy, '43; F. A. Chidsey, Jr., '43; C. A. Steams, Jr., '43; C. L. Finch, Jr., '43; G. J. Walbom, '44; G. H. Froebel, Jr., '44. Third Row: A. W. Canizares, '43; V. E. Smith, '42; H. H. Corwin, '43; W. R. Frederick, '42; H. G. Werner, '41; R. R. Bright, '42. Second Row: D. Barnecott, '41; R. C. Seltzer, '41; W. A. Matheson, Jr., '42; J. L. Conneen, '42; R. L. Heyniger, '42; G. M. Ritchie, Jr., '41., L. K. Schwarz, Jr., '41. Front Row: R. E. Weltz, '44; J. H. Callahan, '44; C. E. Lehr, '44; D. T. Fischer, '44; H. K. Wrench, Jr., '44; E. L. Leet, '44. Others: C. Balough, Jr., '43; A. N. Bugbee, Jr., '44; H. W. Lynn, Jr., 44. IN THE CANDiDS— Presidents Conneen and Heyniger, Chi Phi's straddle the fence.

97

CHI PSI

CHI PSI fraternity, founded by a group of students at Union college, celebrates its looth anniversary this year. It has progressed during this period through a conservative policy of expansion and now has twenty-five chapters located in schools from coast to coast. The national fraternity holds its chapters and alumni associations in very close contact through the aid of an official fraternity magazine distributed to every Uving member, and an official visitor who pays annual visits to each chapter and keeps a personal contact among the entire undergraduate membership. The local chapter was founded in 1894 by nine undergraduate students. It was named the Alpha Beta Delta chapter. The first house was on Seneca street, and the present home in Sayre Park was built in 19 15. Alpha Beta Delta has men active in many widely diversified activities. There are three men in Omicron Delta Kappa, one in Tau Beta Pi, one in Cyanide, two in Pi Delta Epsilon, and one in Alpha Kappa Psi. The business manager of the Brown and White, and the art and senior section editors of the Epitome are Chi Psi's. There are lettermen in soccer, cross-country, hockey, and swimming. Chi Psi men are on the varsity football and wrestling teams.

IN THE PICTURE - Rear Row: R. A. Heironomus, '44; J. F. Donahue, '44; R. F. Riehl, '44; D. W. Armstrong, '44; J. W. Williams, III, '44. Third Row: R. E. Ashley, '42; A. G. Byrne, '43; H. B. Edwardsen, '44; W. F. Finney, Jr., '43; Q. J. Schwarz, '44; F. E. Felt, '44; W. C. Walker, '43. Second Row: C. A. Johnson, '43; J. M. Stockbridge, '43; A. F. Leckie, Jr., '43; W. S. Shuttle- worth, '42; F. B. Mayer, '42; A. L. Fischer, '42; G. C. Stone, '43; E. J. Reddert, Jr., '43; F. E. Smith, Jr., '42. Fro7it Row: J. R. Penn, III, '43; R. B. Anderson, Jr., '42; P. Carpenter, '42; H. D. Chandler, '41; R. L. Vockel, '41; C. E. Louden, Jr., '42; L. A. Schneider, '42. Other: W. H. Hebrank, '44.

PRATER IN FACULTATE- E. Robins Morgan. IN THE CANDiDS- President Chandler, the house at dinner.

98

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DELTA PHI

DELTA PHI fraternity was founded at Union college, Schenectady, N. Y., on November 17, 1827. It is the third American national col- legiate fraternity in order of founding and is a member of the Union Triad, composed of the original three college fraternities, established at Union. Delta Phi was estabUshed in the face of great opposition from the college authorities and it was several years before development was sanctioned and permitted to go unhampered by the Union faculty. Since then a program of very conservative growth has been followed. There are now fourteen active chapters located entirely in eastern colleges. Nu chapter was established at Lehigh in 1884 when six men petitioned for a charter. It was the fourth fraternity to found a chapter at Lehigh and it has had continuous existence since its inception. The membership has traditionally been Umited to a small group in keeping with the purposes of the founders who estabUshed the society "to consolidate mutual interests and at the same time mutually benefit each other." After two houses on Delaware avenue the fraternity has its home on Warren square. The men of Nu chapter have been active in both varsity and freshman sports, with lettermen in soccer and junior varsity wrestling. One of the sophomore competitors for cheerleader is a Delta Phi. There is a representative in the Electrical Engineering society, the Mining and Geo- logical society, the Sportsman's club, the R. W. Hall pre-medical society, and the Student Chemical society.

IN THE PICTURE- Rear Row: W. O. Houston, '43; G. W. Phillips, '43; F. W. Wright, Jr., '42; S. B. Longley, '42; T. A. Birckhead, '43; C. R. Bergh, '43. Second Roto: A. M. Over, '43; J. O. Phillips, '42; J. C. Fisher, '41; R. B. Johnson, '41; C. L. Grouse, '41; J. H. Kidder, '42. Front Row: D. F. Longley, '44; M. G. Verbeet, '44; C. R. Bruns, '44; N. S. CuUiney, '43. IN THE CANDiDS - Petty gets the once-over, and President Johnston.

DELTA SIGMA PHI

DELTA SIGMA PHI fraternity was founded on December lo, 1899, at the City College of New York. The next two chapters were installed at Columbia University and New York University, forming a closely-linked basis for further expansion in the fraternity. The City College chapter, for- merly known as "Insula," now became the Alpha chapter. From the nucleus of three chapters there have grown forty-three chapters in the leading col- leges of the United States and Canada. The local chapter was originally a group of senior engineers who called themselves Sigma Iota. As the society expanded its name was changed to Phi Delta Pi. This group obtained a house on Delaware avenue and in 1929 it petitioned for admission to Delta Sigma Phi. 193 1 saw the charter granted, and in the fall of 1932 the Beta Theta chapter was installed. The continued expansion of the fraternity necessitated its moving into a larger house, which it now occupies. Members of the fra- ternity participate in a variety of activities. The chairman of the hockey club, members of the varsity football team, swimming team, and soccer team are Delta Sigs. Three members of the house are Tau Beta Pi men. The chair- man of the Senior Prom committee is a member of Delta Sigma Phi. Other men in the fraternity are on the Epitome staff and in the University Band.

IN THE PICTURE - Rear Row: E. J. Gamble, '42; O. M. Colwell, '43; W. O. Gold, '44; J. E. Ray- iner, Jr., '44; C. W. Stahl, '43; J. D. Ryan, '43; G. A. Rothlisberger, '44. Second Row: W. R. Sultzer, '43; J. F. Bailey, Faculty; R. Mascuch, '42; E. W. Starke, Jr., '43; R. P. Hazard, '42; E. L. Pinto, '43; E. S. Davis, '43; J. Burgio, '42. Front Row: W. B. Holberton, '43; A. H. Zane, '41; G. G. Andrews, Jr., '41; J. M. Phelan, '41; G. W. Peterson, Jr., '41; R. L. Stubbings, '41; T. S. C. Holberton, Jr., '43.

FRATRES IN FACULTATE - Robert P. More, Edwin R. Theis, Joel F. Bailey, Henry A. Kriebel. IN THE CANDiDS-The house dog; Prezy No. 2 Zane on the books; the boys with dates; and Prexy No. i Phelan.

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DELTA TAU DELTA

DELTA TAU DELTA was founded at Bethany college, West Virginia, in the spring of 1858, but it was not until the following year that an efficient organization was effected. In 1886 the Rainbow society of the W. W. W. fraternity combined with Delta Tau Delta. The official organ of the fraternity is called The Raijibozo in honor of this society. At present there are seventy-four active undergraduate chapters, with a membership over 3,000 and an alumni membership of over 30,000. Beta Lambda chapter was founded at Lehigh University in 1874. In 19 14, after two residences in town, it moved into its present home, the second fraternity to have been built on the campus. The co-captain of basketball, the captain of track, and members of the cross-country, football, baseball, swimming, and tennis teams are Delta Tau Deltas. The business manager and the financial manager of the new Bachelor are members of the fraternity. The president, secretary, and ten members of Mustard and Cheese and the national advertising manager of the Brown and White are Delta Tau Deltas. Three members are in O. D. K., and two are in Cyanide. Pi Delta Epsilon, the band and numerous other campus organizations fist Delta Tau Delta men as members.

IN THE PICTURE- Rear Row: J. L. S. Joralemon, '44; W. R. Taylor, '43; J. F. Lucker, '44; B. W. Thayer, '44; S. H. Shaw, '44; R. E. Joslin, '43; R. D. Mussina, '44; J. H. Oswald, '43; W. J. Peck, '43. Fourth Row: F. M. Taylor, '44; R. W. Jensen, '44; J. M. Morris, Jr., '43; P. H. Powers, Jr., '43; R. P. Whipple, '43. Third Row: W. McClave, '42; L. A. Croot, '42; R. H. MarshaU, '42; J. A. Gordon, '42; R. B. Strode, '41; C. H. Johnson, '41; A. D. Wolff, '42; J. L. Loughran, '42; E. A. Britton, '42. Second Row: A. S. Weigel, '41; J. D. Wooters, Jr., '41; S. G. MacNamee, '41; W. H. Vogelsberg, '41; R. H. Gunnison, '41; R. M. Ulmer, '41; B. A. Briody, Jr., '41. Front Row: D. C. Smith, '44; H. Boyd, '44; W. F. Metten, '44; W. E. Belser, '44; M. K. Barrett, Jr., '44; A. H. Kingman, Jr., '44. IN THE CANDIDS - President Vogelsberg, and the eternal bridge game.

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DELTA UPSILON

DELTA UPSILON is the only non-secret Greek letter fraternity in the United States. It was originally known as the Social fraternity at Wil- Uams coUege, Massachusetts, where it was founded in 1834. In 1885, the Lehigh chapter was installed by Charles Evans Hughes, Brown '81, now Chief Justice of the United States Supreme Court. The chapter house has the distinction of being the first fraternity house to have been built on the campus. There are sixty-one active chapters of Delta Upsilon in the United States and Canada, comprising thirty thousand members. The editor-in-chief and the sports editor of the Epitome, and the business manager of the Brown and White are D. U's. The captains of both the varsity and freshman basket- ball teams are Delta Upsilon men, as are members of the football, wrestling, swimming, tennis, and baseball teams. One of Lehigh's cheerleaders is a D. U. as is a member of the Student Concert Lecture Committee. The fra- ternity is represented in Omicron Delta Kappa, Cyanide, and Pi Mu Epsilon. Pi Tau Sigma and Alpha Kappa Psi are other honorary societies which have members among the D. U's.

IN THE PICTURE - Rear Row: G. F. Kister, Jr., '44; A. J. Cornelius, '44; W. S. Frey, '44; R. L. Rahn, '44; G. Ramsden, '44. Fourth Row: P. J. Berg, '44; C. D. Curtiss, '43; R. T. Berg, '43; R. S. Rumsey, '43; K. Porter, Jr., '43; R. F. Goebel, '43; W. D. Hayes, '43; E. G. Boyer, '43; B. F. Hoffacker, Jr., '44. Third Row: J. H. Norwood, 42; R. M. lobst, '42; C. Heumann, '43; D. M. Middleton, '43; H. M. Williams, '42; H. G. Payrow, Jr., '43; M. F. McConnell, Jr., '42. Second Row: J. A. Quincy, '42; J. M. Altmaier, Grad.; B. Conchar, '41; D. R. Schoen, '41; N. T. FolweO, '41; R. J. Lyons, '43; F. S. McKenna, '42. Fro7it Row: E. A. Kister, '41; C. T. Edwards, '41; R. C. Reber, '41; J. H. Stives, '42; J. M. Beauchamp, Jr., '41; R. J. Caverly, '41; J. R. Findorff, '41. Others: W. J. Wise, '41; R. L. Green, '43. FRATRES IN FACtiLTATE - Wray H. CongdoH, Gilbert E. Doan, John I. Kirkpatrick. IN THE cANDms - President Stives, D. U.'s look informal, and dine.

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KAPPA ALPHA

KAPPA ALPHA fraternity was founded over a century ago, in 1825, by a group of nine Union college students. The group, which was the first secret fraternal society to be formed in the United States, grew until it consisted of eight chapters; after this, it pursued a policy of restricted ex- pansion. The Lehigh chapter was formed mainly through the efforts of James E. Brooks, Henry E. Kipp, and Charles F. iMaurice in 1894 when the sLx charter members were initiated at a national convention in New York City. Meetings were at first held in a private room, but expansion necessi- tated the procurement of a house. After the occupation of numerous houses, the fraternity moved in 19 16 into its present home at Fourth and Seneca streets. Kappa Alpha men participate in wrestling, swimming, lacrosse, hockey, and junior varsity football. The assistant manager of the freshman football team is a Kappa Alpha. Presidents of the Aero club and the Radio club, and members of the Sportsman's club and the International Relations club are also members of Kappa Alpha. The business managers of the Epitome and of Mustard and Cheese belong to the fraternity. The musical groups to which Kappa Alpha men belong are the Glee Club, the Band, and Tone, honorary musical society.

IN THE PICTURE - Rear Row. R. C. Moore, '43; A. B. Parsons, Jr., '43; R. N. Davis, '43; W. O.

Graham, '43; G. M. Holderer, '44. Second Row: J. L. Diamond, '42; P. C. Whiting, '43; W. S.

Eisner, '43; T. G. Scott, Jr., '42; F. P. McKay, Jr., '43; W. G. Bourne, III, '44; J. I. Brower, Jr.,

'42. Front Row: K. Gordon, Jr., '42; R. N. Watts, '41; H. P. Chase, '42; J. A. Marvin, Jr., '41;

H. H. Chamberlain, '41; W. L. Archer, '41; A. M. Craig, Jr., 41. Others: E. J. Stone, '42; R.

M. Paddock, '44.

FRATER IN FACULTATE - Charles W. Simmons.

IN THE CANDiDS - President Marvin; the boys at poker; and Chamberlain and Brower hard at

work.

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KAPPA SIGMA

THE Kappa Sigma fraternity was first established at the University of Virginia on December lo, 1869. Five men, who later became known as "the five friends and brothers," refused bids to other Greek letter societies in order to found their own organization. Since then, the national organization has grown to over one hundred chapters. In 1900 a group of eleven Lehigh undergraduates petitioned for entrance into Kappa Sigma. They were ac- cepted and a charter was granted on November 19, 1900, establishing the Beta Iota chapter. The original chapter house was located on Delaware ave- nue. After moving to several other residences, Beta Iota settled at 24 East Church street. The chapters are grouped into twenty-three divisions, with a district grandmaster at the head of each. The Lehigh chapter is in District V, which includes chapters at Bucknell University, Lehigh, Dickinson college, and Lafayette college. The house has men on the football and soccer teams, and members in the Sportsman's club. There are members of Pi Tau Sigma, Tau Beta Pi, Pi Mu Epsilon, and other honorary societies.

IN THE PICTURE- Rear Row: K. W. Baumann, '44; W. R. Dabb, '44; J. M. Williams, '43; C. M. Thompson, '43; R. L. Dodson, Jr., '44; A. Mitchell, '44; J. F. Mengel, '44. Second Row: P. S. Falco, '44; T. M. Buck, '43; J. T. Riley, '42; C. B. Dutton, '42; J. P. Stupp, '43; J. K. Lehman, '43; R. Hardy, '44. Front Row: W. E. Deifer, '41; R. A. Buser, '41; A. E. Moog, '41; R. N. Brown, '41; A. H. Thomas, '41; J. D. Leighton, '42; W. H. Gaedcke, '42. Others: G. W. Burgers, '43; R. G. Schenk, '43; J. D. ScouUer, '44.

FRATRES IN FACULTATE - Harold V. Anderson, NeU Carothers, Albert A. Rights, Ernst B. Schulz. IN THE CANDiDS— Kappa Sigs dine, and President Brown.

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LAMBDA CHI ALPHA

LAMBDA CHI ALPHA fraternity was founded at Boston university in J 1909 as a professional law fraternity. Soon, however, it developed into a social society and under a program of conservative expansion a second chapter was established at Massachusetts State in 19 12. By 1938 there were more than 80 active chapters located in every part of the country. In 1939 a merger was effected with another national fraternity, Theta Kappa Nu, in which 29 new chapters were inducted. Lambda Chi Alpha is now the fourth largest college fraternity, having 108 active chapters. At Lehigh the present chapter sprung from a local fraternity. Delta Theta, which had been founded by three students in 1922. They applied for a charter and in 1926 were inducted as the Gamma Lambda Zeta of Lambda Chi Alpha. Gamma Lambda had occupied houses on Packer and Montclair avenues before it moved to its present Delaware avenue residence in 1927. The current chapter has had men in both varsity and freshman sports, and as managers of soccer and basketball. The first lieutenant of Scabbard and Blade and the treasurer of the Interfraternity council are Lambda Chi. There are men in intramural debating Brown and White staff. Mustard and Cheese, Alpha Kappa Psi, Lambda Mu Sigma, and Cut and Thrust.

FN THE PICTURE - Rear Row: J. H. Bryan, '41; W. L. Clark, '41; N. M. Barber, '41; A. P. Luse, '41; W. H. Miller, '41; T. R. Bell, '41; A. F. Kendall, '41. Third Roiv: E. F. Bodine, '42; J. A. Hunt, '42; G. E. Archbold, '42; R. E. Rowand, '42; R. W. Leaver, '42; R. S. Newcomb, '42; J. S. Saylor, '42; E. H. Dofter, '43. Second Row: W. A. Nelson, '43; V. M. Anido, '43; G. F. Lueddecke, '43; E. K. Gross, '43; J. F. Kemmer, '43; D. E. Krebs, '43; P. V. Ward, '43; R. H. Bemasco, '43. Fro7it Row: G. G. Zipf, '42; C. T. Loveless, '42; C. R. Beddows, '44; K. T. Frauch, '44; C. N. Coddwig, '44; J. N. Hendershot, '44; R. F. Burroughs, '43; W. B. McClenachan, '43. IN THE CANDros - President Luse, and Barber.

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PHI DELTA THETA

THE PHI DELTA THETA fraternity was founded in 1848 at Miami university, Oxford, Ohio. Two other outstanding fraternities along with Phi Delta Theta were jointly known as the Miami Triad. There are 107 chap- ters of the fraternity in the United States and Canada. Lehigh's Eta chapter was founded on April 15, 1887, and it was initiated into the national fra- ternity by the Lafayette chapter. The present house, which is the third to be occupied by the fraternity, is located on the campus and was built by alumni in 1907. Athletics is a prominent activity of many Phi Delts, who represent their house as members of the varsity football and basketball teams, golf, baseball and soccer squads. Phi Delts are also out for freshman football, baseball, basketball, cross-country, and wrestling. Managers of cross-country and tennis are Phi Delts. Interfraternity clashes from which Phi Delts have emerged victorious have included football and softball championships for the past three years and last year's basketball title as well. Alpha Kappa Psi's treasurer is a Phi Delt, and other Phi Delts represent the house in the many course societies.

IN THE mcivRE- Rear Row: J. L. iMacMinn, '44; R. N. Schantz, '43; R. F. Sotzing, '42; G. Z.

Goetz, Jr., '42; J. A. Gould, '42; T. R. Hunt, '42; R. M. Palmer, '42; J. W. Niemeyer, '43.

Third Roiv: W. L. Croft, '44; J. F. Kizer, Jr., '43; J. E. Lane, '43; F. L. Morgal, '43; E. P.

BachteU, Jr., '41; B. A. Berlin, '43; R. I. Bashford, Jr., '43; J. T. Green, '42; C. A. Ginter, Jr.,

'43. Second Row: B. Ewing, '42; P. R. Hombrook, Jr., '42; R. H. Mueller, Jr., '41; J. W.

Whiting, Jr., '41; C. H. Conover, '41; J. H. Bashford, '42; D. E. Eastlake, Jr., '42; J. F. Young,

Jr., '41; K. E. Fiedler, '42; F. E. Weise, Jr., '41. Front Row: O. E. Fox, '44; R. C. Shafer,

'44; G. A. Murray, '44; R. S. Brown, '44; W. B. Hursh, '44; S. Van \Tiet, Jr., '44; E. S.

Stowers, Jr., '44; R. N. Figueroa, '44.

FRATRES IN FACULTATE - George Beck, Glen W. Harmeson.

IN THE CANDiDS - Phi Delts pose for Dave, and Presidents for the year— Mueller and Conover.

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PHI GAMMA DELTA

PHI GAMMA DELTA fraternity was founded in 1848 at Jefferson col- lege. Major Frank Keck of the Columbia University chapter conceived the idea of a chapter at Lehigh during a movement to establish chapters at the better universities in the country, and as a result, communicated with a group of students at Lehigh. On January 15, 1886, Major Keck and a number of other members of the fraternity installed the Beta Chi chapter. The first chapter house was on Market street, but the group expanded so rapidly that larger quarters were established on Cherokee street. The present campus house was built in 1922. Phi Gamma Delta men captain the varsity football and swimming teams, and participate in numerous varsity and freshman sports, among them wrestling, basketball, track, soccer, cross-country, tennis, lacrosse, and hockey. Managers and junior managers of wrestling, basketball, soccer, and football are also members. The business manager of the Freshman Handbook and the circulation manager of the Brown and White are repre- sentatives in the publications field. The presidents of Cyanide, Brown Key, and Cut and Thrust societies are Phi Gamma Delta.

IN THE PICTURE - i?ear Row. D. F. Gearheart, '44; T. H. Golden, III, '43; C. H. McKaig, '43;

R. D. Bailey, '43; D. H. Schaper, '43; R. C. Boston, '43; B. R. Heinz, '43; W. D. Gordon, '43;

W. C. Hittinger, '44. Third Row: B. A. Elmes, '43; R. W. Beck, '42; P. W. Parvis, '42;

R. F. Moss, '42; R. E. CuUen, '42; A. D. Tifft, '42; J. R. Muehlberg, '42; R. E. Metius, '42;

B. W. Deehan, '43. Seco?id Row: S. D. Smoke, '41; D. S. Martin, '42; W. B. Simpson, '41;

D. B. McAfee, '42; B. E. Smyth, '41; J. A. Tifft, '41; W. E. Hauserman, '41; G. Lelloy, '44;

H. C. Griffith, '41. Front Row: G. A. Murray, '44; C. C. Hilton, '44; A. L. Baker, '44; F. J. Duni-

gan, '44; D. L. Bennel, '44; D. T. Steele, '44; C. A. Elmes, '44; D. H. Brownlee, '44.

FRATREs IN FACiiLTATE - Robert D. Butler, James L. Clifford, A. Henry Fretz, and Robert M.

Smith.

IN THE CANDiDS - Deehan at the vie, and President Smyth.

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PHI SIGMA KAPPA

PHI SIGMA KAPPA was founded at Massachusetts Agricultural college in the year 1873, where it was originally known as the "Three T's." The fraternity became national in 1888 with the establishment of a chapter at the Albany Medical college. From this beginning it has grown until there are now forty-nine chapters. The Nu chapter of Phi Sigma Kappa was founded in 1 90 1 at Lehigh. The present house, which is the fourth to be occupied by the fraternity, was occupied in 1936 and is located at 406 Delaware avenue. At present Phi Sigma Kappa ranks fourth in scholarship among the fra- ternities. A Phi Sig is captain of the soccer team and a member of the basket- ball and track teams; other Phi Sigs are on the football and lacrosse teams. Lehigh's head cheerleader is a Phi Sig. The Bachelor, Lehigh's new magazine, has Phi Sigs for its editor and managing secretary; the circulation manager of the Brown and White is also a Phi Sig. Phi Sigma Kappa members have been elected to membership in Scabbard and Blade, Cyanide, and Omicron Delta Kappa. Pi Delta Epsilon, Pi Tau Sigma, and the Newtonian society are all represented in Phi Sigma Kappa. Other Phi Sigs are members of their respective course societies and the newly organized Sportsman's club. A number of members are taking Advanced Ordnance in the R.O.T.C.

IN THE PICTURE - Rear Row: J. B. Forsyth, '44; P. S. Guckes, '43; H. A. Grubb, '42; H. L.

Olmstead, '43; J. E. Smith, Jr., '43; W. L. Clark, '42; R. B. Parkinson, '43; G. J. Schneider, '43;

F. V. Schumacher, '42; E. H. Klein, '42. Second Row: W. Danshaw, '41; R. G. Taylor, '42;

R. A. Ritchings, '41; R. Caemmerer, '41; C. W. Baker, '41; A. A. Riemondy, '41; L. J.

McKinley, '41; R. H. Forsyth, '42; P. A. Rodgers, '41. Front Row: W. E. Henry, Jr., 44;

J. F. O'Brien, '44; J. D. Smith, '44; R. W. Enstine, '44; J. G. Clemmer, Jr., '44; E. W. Wallick,

Jr., '44; W. M. Hall, '44; B. D. Ferrell, '44.

FRATREs IN FACtn.TATE - Sylvanus A. Becker, Thomas E. Jackson.

IN THE cANDiDS - Caemmerer and Rodgers make study look easy, and President Baker.

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PI KAPPA ALPHA

PI KAPPA ALPHA fraternity was founded at the University of Virginia in 1868. The nucleus of the fraternity was six confederate soldiers who had lived through the Civil War together. Their early organization had an uncertain existence due to extremely unsettled conditions in the South, but a convention held at Hampden-Sydney in 1889 suppHed the necessary oppor- tunity for a reorganization among three of its four chapters. In 1909 the restriction limiting the fraternity's scope to the southern and southwestern states was removed and new chapters were established all over the country. At present there are eighty chapters. The Gamma Lambda chapter at Lehigh, which was founded in 1926, was originally a club known as the Lehigh Seal club and as Zeta Chi. At first the chapter occupied the house on the corner of Montclair avenue and Warren square which is now the Alpha Town House. The present house, located at 306 Wyandotte street, has been used by Pi Kappa Alpha since 193 1. Pi Kappa Alpha ranks sixth scholastically among Lehigh fraternities. The living group singing championship of the University is held by Pi Kappa Alpha. The manager of the freshman wrestling team and the business manager of the Epitotne are Pi K. A. as are the president of Pi Tau Sigma and vice president of Alpha Phi Omega. Other men are in the Advanced Ordnance course and in the various course societies.

IN THE mctusE-Rear Row: G. E. Funk, '44; R. E. Roberson, '44; G. F. Hewitt, '44; R. J.

Wiedenman, '44; J. W. Motter, '44; A. F. Jones, '44; S. Hart, '43. Second Row: J. B. Price, '43;

R. H. Doney, '44; E. K. Mulhausen, '42; C. W. Freed, '42; D. E. Boughner, '42; A. H. Bren-

nan, '43; J. J. Hucker, '43. Front Row: J. C. Reischer, '44; R. C. Gottschall, '44; J. F. Bonin,

'44; S. C. Woodruff, '44; N. C. Applegate, '44; R. R. Lau, '44.

FRATRES IN FAcuLTATE - George D. Haimon, and Bradley Stoughton.

IN THE CANDiDS - Brothers Felch and Jones hit the books. Pi K.A. picnics, and President Felch.

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PI LAMBDA PHI

EARLY in the year 1 895 Pi Lambda Phi fraternity was founded at Yale University by students of different denominations interested in eliminat- ing all prejudice and sectarianism. The fraternity expanded quickly, and in 1 9 1 5 the Pioneer club of Bethlehem petitioned for membership. The Pioneer club had been formed in 1909 by a group of Lehigh students. A charter was granted that same year, the ideals of the Lehigh club being very similar to those of Pi Lambda Phi, and the club became the Lambda chapter of the national fraternity. In January, 1940, Phi Beta Delta merged with Pi Lambda Phi making a total of thirty-three chapters under the latter's name. The incorporation of the two fraternities caused only minor changes in the national organization as both groups were established with similar purposes in mind. Lambda chapter first took residence on Market street, but moved to its present location at 827 Bishopthorpe street in 193 i. The chapter has been prominent in scholarship for many years, having taken the Phi Sigma Kappa scholarship cup more times than any other fraternity. The house is repre- sented on the staffs of the Bachelor and Brown and White as well as in Mus- tard and Cheese productions. There is representation in Phi Beta Kappa, Tone, Alpha Epsilon Delta, Lambda Mu Sigma, and numerous other societies.

IN THE PICTURE - i?ear Row: T. D. Propper, '42; G. W. Wolfsten, '43; J. Weening, '43; W. M. Scrouse, '43; R. S. Margolies, '43; H. Nelken, '43; S. Zalkind, '43; N. J. Faber, '43; M. L. Mor- rison, '44. Second Row: F. H. Rich, '42; C. E. Kluger, '42; S. L. Hollander, '42; J. Dorkin, '42; S. O. Grossman, '41; S. Weinrib, '41; S. Margolis, '41; V. Lichtenstein, '41; R. A. Bobbe, '41; Front Row: C. Rosenthal, '44; W. Doniger, '44; A. Dubin, '44; A. Rosener, '44; D. P. Epstein, '44; R. Jaslow, '44; M. Blum, '44; T. A. Lawson, '44.

IN THE CANDiDS - Grossman answers the door, two Pi Lambs study hard, and President Hol- lander.

PSl UPSILON

PSI UPSILON fraternity was founded in November, 1833, at Union college, Schenectady, N. Y., as a result of the contention of seven under- graduates that secret fraternities were tending toward narrowness and con- servatism. They organized a group in support of broadness and liberality, and the fraternity has since expanded until it now includes twenty-seven active chapters in the United States and Canada. In 1880, two members of the Lehigh faculty, E. H. Williams, Jr., and H. C. Johnson, interested a group of undergraduates in petitioning Psi Upsilon for a charter. The petition was granted in 1883, and the chapter was installed on February 22, 1884. A house on Market street was purchased shortly after the installation, and was occu- pied for almost twenty-five years. In 1908, T. E. Visscher, '99, drew up plans for the present house, which is just off the campus on Brodhead avenue. Upon its completion in 1909 the chapter moved into its new home. The house was enlarged in 193 i by an addition to its present size. A large number of Psi U's participate in athletics; football, varsity and junior varsity wrestling, basket- ball, swimming, soccer, baseball, golf and hockey being the sports in which they are active. They also bowl and play ping pong in the intramural tourna- ments. A number of members belong to the Glee club; others are taking parts in Mustard and Cheese productions. Still others belong to the Camera club and to the various course societies.

IN THE mcrvRE-Rear Row: T. D. Wetrich, '44; W. A. Mackey, '44; P. M. Corsa, '44. Third Row: W. E. Howard, III, '42; G. W. Snyder, '44; H. S. Clarke, '43; G. C. Worrell, '43; J. J. Maloney, '43. Second Row: G. B. Smith, '44; H. McDonnell, '43; W. A. Detwiler, '42; J. S. Wetrich, '42; G. J. Bussman, '44; J. F. Mitchell, '43. Front Row: A. E. Jenkin, '42; E. R. Snovel, '41; E. W. Hine, '41; G. W. Woelfel, '41; E. S. Malloy, '41; W. P. Hitchcock, '42. FRATER IN FACULTATE - WUliam A. Comelius. IN THE CANDiDS - President Woelfel, and Psi U's at dinner.

SIGMA ALPHA MU

SIGMA ALPHA MU was founded at the City College of New York in 1904. In the spring of 1923 a local fraternity called Eta Alpha Phi was installed as the Sigma Kappa chapter at Lehigh. As their basic principle, thirty-five chapters "foster and maintain among their sons a spirit of loyalty and devotion for Alma Mater and to form a close social and fraternal union of the Jewish students in the various universities, colleges, and professional schools in America." The present house, which was purchased in 1926 with the support of the alumni, is located at 506 West Third street and is the fourth to be occupied by the chapter. The first chapter house was located on Cherokee street. Next, the house of Sigma Alpha Mu was established at the corner of Broadway and Seminole street. Then a move was made to a new house on Wyandotte street in 1925. The Sigma Alpha Mu fraternity has not ranked below fourth scholastically for the past eight semesters, being at present in second position. Sigma Alpha Mu men represent Lehigh in fencing, basketball, football, soccer, hockey, baseball, and swimming. A Sigma Alpha Mu is the captain of the varsity tennis team. There are also men in Mustard and Cheese and the band, and on on the Brown and White staff. The secretary-treasm-er of the sophomore class is a Sigma Alpha Mu. In this fraternity are found members of the Newtonian society and Cut and Thrust, honorary fencing society.

IN THE vicrvRE— Rear Row: M. Levy, '42; S. Breskman, '43; A. Price, '43; A. Haft, '43; M. Buchman, '43; W. Benesch, '43; I. Fisher, '43; H. Olinsl^y, '43; A. Landesman, '43; A. Wolf, '43. Second Row: R. Goodman, '42; M. Kantrowitz, '41; E. Miller, '41; R. Berg, '42; G. Gold, 42; N. Hackman, '42; E. Klein, '42. Front Row: R. Linker, '44; R. Moss, '44; J. Levi, '44; R. Leeds, '44; A. Adler, '44; A. Lasser, '44. IN THE CANDiDS - President Hackman, the boys at pool, and Goodman takes a trick.

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SIGMA CHI

SIGMA CHI, one of the original ttiree fraternities of Miami university, Oxford, Otiio, was founded on June 28, 1855, when six of the charter members withdrew from Delta Kappa Epsilon to form their own fraternity. The Alpha Rho chapter, established at Lehigh on June 6, 1887, was the fifty-eighth to be installed. There are now ninety-eight active chapters in existence. During the Civil War when the fraternity was about to die out in the South, seven members organized the Constantine chapter which kept Sigma Chi alive for the South. The local chapter was originally a club, the Crimson Halberd society, which petitioned Sigma Chi and was admitted as the Alpha Rho chapter. Alpha Rho was inactive from 1890 imtil 1893 when it was reinstated. Since 1904 the chapter house has been located at 204 East Broad street. Among the Sigs are found the sophomore managers of fenc- ing, wrestling, swimming, and basketball, and the junior manager of wrestling. Members of the fraternity participate in football, cross-country, track, varsity and freshman soccer and fencing, golf, hockey, and the rifle team. The Epitome, the Brown and White, and the Bachelor staffs contain Sigma Chi members. Honoraries to which Sigs belong include Newtonian, Tone, Phi Alpha Theta, and Delta Omicron Theta.

IN THE PICTURE - Rear Row: R. L. Smith, '44; J. S. Marsh, '44; C. M. Norlin, '43; A. D. Hinrichs, '43; A. R. Tucker, Jr., '43; R. W. Mason, '43. Third Row: W. R. Robinson, Jr., '44; W. W. FuUer, '43; J. A. Read, '42; R. F. Wood, jr., '43; S. R. Bowen, Jr., '41; R. K. Gailey, '42; R. B. Cowin, Jr., '43. Second Row: M. C. Burgy, '41; R. S. Davis, Jr., '41; J. H. Jacoby, '41; T. R. Hunt, '41; J. E. Wigg, '42; J. P. Taylor, '41; H. T. Reuwer, '42; Front Row: D. F. Cox, '44; D. R. Helm, '44; J. L. Troy, '44; J. E. Doxsey '44; J. M. Skilling, Jr., '44. FRATRES IS FACiTLTATE - Raymond C. Bull, George B. Curtis, Howard S. Leach, and Martin B. Westerman.

IN THE CANDiDS - In two views, the brother and dates of spring H. P. gambol on the lawn, and President Hunt.

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SIGMA NU

SIGMA NU began originally as a secret society, "The Legion of Honor," at the Virginia Military institute, Lexington, Virginia, when three cadets banded together to combat the campus control held by other houses there. In 1865 this group received its present name, Sigma Nu. Sigma Nu expanded entirely in the South until Pi chapter, the fifteenth, was founded at Lehigh in 1885. Today there are over 100 active chapters of Sigma Nu. The present house, situated at the entrance to Sayre Park, is the fourth that Pi chapter has owned. It was built in 19 15 and later was remodeled in 1938. Former houses were on High street. Church street, and Packer avenue. Alumni of Pi chapter have been directly responsible for much of the expansion of Sigma Nu in the East. The present house contains the president of the Interfraternity council, the editor-in-chief of the Brown and White, the president of Omicron Delta Kappa, the captains of the baseball squad and the lacrosse team, and the manager of varsity wrestling. Other prominent campus positions held by Sigma Nu's are the editorial manager of the Brown and White, the president of Pi Delta Epsilon, the second lieutenant of Scabbard and Blade, and the vice president of Tau Beta Pi. Two of its members have been elected to Phi Beta Kappa.

IN TtiE PICTURE - Rear Row. T. G. Summers, '44; W. B. Farrell, '44; W. H. Carter, '44; J. L. Clammy, '44; J. R. Holrvedt, '43; W. C. Kirschner, '43; H. A. Gardner, '44. Third Row: R. W. Clark, '42; W. T. Mainwaring, '42; W. W. Gleadall, '42; F. R. Thaeder, '42; R. B. Steele, '42; G. E. Elliot, '42; J. L. Horn, '43; D. L. Hume, '42. Second Row: J. C. Atrwood, '41; S. B. Bowne, '42; E. W. Loomis, '41; R. S. Zachary, '41; C. F. Kalmbach, '41; R. W. Reese, '41; P. J. Whalen, '42. Front Row: C. A. Rugg, '44; P. J. Kervick, '44; A. J. Inderrieden, '44; R. L. Cooper, '44: IN THE CANDiDS-The game room, stocking up the record player, and President Zachary.

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SIGMA PHI

THE SIGMA PHI society was founded in 1827 at Union college. It is the second oldest social fraternity, and claims the distinction of being the oldest national fraternity, since it expanded to Hamilton in 183 1. The original wish of the founders to curtail extensive expansion in the best in- terests of the fraternity has been well carried out. There are at present 10 active chapters located throughout the country. The local chapter, the Alpha of Pennsylvania, was founded in 1887 after 26 members of Beta Beta, a local fraternity, applied for a charter from the Sigma Phi society. The present house on Delaware avenue was erected in 1888— the first to be built by a fraternity at Lehigh. Included among the members of Sigma Phi are the founder of the newly-formed Badminton club, the promotion manager and the assistant advertising manager of the Lehigh Bachelor, the program man- ager of Mustard and Cheese, a news editor of the Brown and White, the chair- man of the Freshman Banquet committee, and a member of both the Junior Prom and the Sophomore Banquet committees. There are members promi- nent in Freshman and Sophomore sports in addition to activities including Cyanide, Scabbard and Blade, International Relations club, Newtonian so- ciety and Alpha Kappa Psi, business administration honorary society. One member has been elected to Phi Beta Kappa.

IN THE PICTURE- Rear Row: R. M. Lynch, '42; L. J. Caulk, '42; J. H. Bricker, '41; J. P. Beal,

Jr., '41; F. Hanks, Jr., '41; L. D. Vander Veer, '42; A. H. Rich, '42. Second Row: F. B. Kern,

'43; C. M. Rogers, '43; R. C. Hardenbergh, '43; S. J. Davy, '43; M. P. Pearsall, '43; E. F.

\Vamer, '42. Front Row: H. W. Shawhan, '44; T. Peters, Jr., '44; D. M. Congelton, '44; E.

L. Frost, '44; J. J. Probst, '44.

FRATER IN FAcuLTATE - Frederick Alercur.

IN THE CANDiDS - Two Sigma Phi's look nonchalant. President Caulk.

SIGMA PHI EPSILON

SIGMA PHI EPSILON was founded in 1901 at the University of Rich- mond, in Richmond, Virginia. It has quickly grown until now it is one of the ten largest national college fraternities in the world. There are more than seventy active chapters scattered throughout the nation. Sixteen men, who had formed a local fraternity, Omicron Pi Alpha, applied for and re- ceived a charter from Sigma Phi Epsilon in 1907. Thus was formed the Pennsylvania EpsUon chapter, the seventeenth to receive its charter. The original home of the Pennsylvania Epsilon chapter was on West Fourth street, but it was later moved to the comer of Fourth and Wyandotte streets. In 1923 the present house was acquired on West Market street. Sig Eps are prominent this year both in sports and in other extra-curricular activities. There are men on the varsity wrestling, track, and soccer squads. Omicron Delta Kappa, Cyanide, Tau Beta Pi, Pi Tau Sigma, and Eta Kappa Nu have Sig Eps among their members. The president of Phi Eta Sigma, two mem- bers of the Editorial council of the Brown and White, and two Junior Editors of the Epitome are members of the current chapter. Men are also active in debating, Cut and Thrust, and other campus activities.

IN THE PICTURE - Rear Row: W. H. Fisher, '44; W. S. Woodside, Jr., '43; E. R. Conover, Jr., '43; E. A. Brawn, '44; J. V. Hogan, '44; A. J. White, '44; L. C. Bartlett, '43; F. H. Young, '43; R. E. Brawn, '44. Third Row: W. C. Mcjames, '42; R. N. Simonsen, '42; J. W. Witherspoon, IV, '42; C. M. Sanderson, Jr., '42; C. P. Davidson, III, '43; J. F. Beers, Jr., '42; S. I. Cory, Jr., '42; C. D. Bartlett, Jr., '42; W. Toohey, Jr., '41; C. L. Kingsbury, Jr., '44. Second Row: R. M. Bowman, '42; C. W. Hackney, Jr., '41; R. E. Finn, '41; F. C. Butler, '41; T. A. Wallace, Jr., '42; A. H. Ives, Jr., '41; W. H. Lehr, '41; H. P. Elliott, Jr., '41; R. Gray, '41. Front Row: R. T. Zackey, '44; P. V. Thevenet, '44; D. T. Poole, Jr., '44; R. F. Vosbury, '44; C. D. Bickley, Jr., '44; R. E. Brodt, '44; H. C. Ost, Jr., '44; J. L. Gretz, '44. Other: J. F. Clark, Jr., '42. FRATRES IN FACULTATE - Fay C. Bartlett, Eric S. Sinkinson.

IN THE cANDms - President Wallace; Brothers Davidson and Hogan retire; and Vosbury and Ost relax with "Petey."

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TAU DELTA PHI

TAU DELTA PHI fraternity was first established in 1910 at the College of the City of New York, where it was intended to be a local organiza- tion. In 1 9 14, however, a chapter was established at New York University. The group adopted a policy of conservative expansion until 1933. In that year, another national fraternity, Omicron Alpha Tan, sought to merge with Tau Delta Phi. Although the merger was completed, only five of the Omi- cron Alpha Tau chapters were granted admittance. Now after thirty-one years there are more than twenty-five active chapters throughout the United States and Canada. In 1926 a number of Lehigh men who were dissatisfied with existing fraternity conditions formed a local fraternity which they named Upsilon Kappa. The fraternity thrived, but in 1930 it was decided to secure a charter from a national fraternity. Tau Delta Phi was petitioned and a charter was granted in the name of Tau chapter on February 3, 1930. The first home of Tau chapter was located on Montclair avenue, but it was shortly moved to the Wilbur property on Delaware avenue. In 1938 the chapter moved to its present home on West Third street. Tau chapter has been par- ticularly active in Mustard and Cheese during the past year, with two of its members taking roles in the production "Boy Meets Girl." Other activities include hockey, freshman baseball. International Relations club, archery and intramural debating. Members of Tau Delta Phi are also in the Glee club, and are competing for Broivji and White business staff positions.

IN THE PICTURE - Rear Row: F. S. Gruenwald, '44; L. R. Greene, '43; L. Friedman, '43; W. L. Kronthal, '44; L. C. Schwab, '44. Front Row: J. Segal, II, '42; S. Mark, '42; A. Samuels, '42; P. Miller, 45. IN THE CANDiDS— President Riemer; two of the boys talk things over.

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THETA DELTA CHI

THETA DELTA CHI had its inception on October 31, 1847 at Union college, Schenectady, New York. It was the twelfth national fraternity to be established. Its expansion has continued reservedly in all parts of the United States and Canada until there are now twenty-eight active charges. This is in keeping with the fraternity's poUcy of limited membership. Nu Deuteron charge was the fifth national fraternity to be organized at Lehigh. It was founded in 1884 and the first house was located in North Bethlehem. In 1920 alumni funds made possible the erection of a new modern home on the campus. Its prominent position on the face of South Mountain makes the house a Bethlehem landmark. Theta Delta Chi claims the distinction of being the first fraternity to use the pledge pin and fraternity flags. Prominent alumni of Nu Deuteron charge include the president of Bethlehem Steel, the vice president of General Aiotors, and the president of the Westinghouse Electric and Manufacturing company. Theta Delts this year have been active in both varsity and freshman sports, particularly in football, soccer, baseball and hockey. The current charge also has representatives in publications. Other activities in which Theta Delts are engaged are Mustard and Cheese, the Band, the Glee club, Scabbard and Blade and intramural debating.

IN THE mcrvRE- Rear Row: R. B. Palmer, '43; J. D. Caproni, '43; R. C. Hird, '42; J. J. Donahue,

Jr., '43; R. Bown, Jr., '42; J. S. Curtis, '43; K. D. Duggan, '42; R. L. Taylor, '43; J. B. Nutting,

'43; R. W. Appleton, '43. Second Row: S. R. Brough, Jr., '42; C. B. Cole, '41; J. P. Curran, '42;

J. T. Smith, '42; V. H. Adams, '42; G. E. Parsons, Jr., '42; R. W. Leavens, '41. Front Row:

J. A. Hosford, '44; H. J. Bunke, Jr., '44; W. B. TUghman, III, '44; A. D. Hird, '44; J. S.

Cooke, '44; A. K. Bartley, '43.

FRATRES IN FACULTATE - W. R. Okeson, P. M. Palmer, H. M. Oilman.

IN THE CANDiDS - G. E. Parsons, Jr., President; J. T. Smith and R. Bown, Jr.

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THETA KAPPA PHI

THETA KAPPA PHI fraternity was founded at Lehigh on October i, 19 19, when a group of students banded together after their return from the World War, and organized a society in connection with the Newman clubs of the University. The war had interrupted their efforts to bring about such a group, but their determination was great enough to cause them to return to the University and to the task of establishiag the society. In 1922, the group amalgamated with another local fraternity at Perm State, and the expansion into a national fraternity, which has reached thirteen active chap- ters and ten active alumni clubs, had begim. The chapter house is located at 618 Delaware avenue. Two Theta Kappa Phi men represent the house on the varsit)^ and freshman football teams. Other members participate on the cross- coimtry, swimming, wresthng, tennis, baseball, and freshman soccer teams. The freshman track manager is a Theta Kappa Phi man. The fraternity has a number of men who are members of the Newtonian society and Eta Kappa Nu, among other societies. Other men in the fraternity are members of Mustard and Cheese. One Theta Kappa Phi is a member of the CoUegians, Lehigh's dance band.

IN THE PICTURE - Rear Row: T. J. Croake, '44; W. F. Heley, Jr., '43; J. G. Compton, '44; J. P. Mulhem, '43; R. D. Watt, '43; J. R. Gray, '43; H. E. Bunning, '43; E. J. Cavanaugh, '43. Third Row: W. P. McEkoy, '41; R. H. Coleman, '42; P. W. MarshaU, '42; J. M. Sexton, '42; H. E. iMahoney, '42; W. F. Foley, '41; J. L. F. Sipp, '41; C. E. McGrath, '43; J. S. Macdonald, '42. Second Roin: M. C. Gallo, Jr., '41; E. W. Kraus, '42; J. E. Tangel, '41; H. B. Zane, '41; J. J. Duane, Jr., '42; G. W. Rowland, Jr., '41; F. J. SchineUer, '41; T. P. Cunningham, Jr., '41; K. iM. Manion, '41; From Row: W. C. Galton, '44; A. E. B. Funk, Jr., '44; J. W. Galloway, Jr., '44; M. J. Redington, '44; D. K. Darcy, '44; F. T. Donate, '44; C. K. GQes, '44. PRATER IN FACULTATE— Morris E. Kanaly. DJ THE CANDms - H. Zane lends an air of study, the usual card game, and President Duane.

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THETA XI

THETA XI was founded nationally as an engineering social fraternity, but 1895 found it opening its doors to men of other curricula. The local chapter was at first known as the "Lehigh Herman" club; in 1903, three years after its origin a Theta Xi charter was granted. The present house, fifth to be occupied by the fraternity, is located at 507 Delaware avenue. A large variety of sports have participants among the Theta Xi's; included are junior varsity football, freshman cross-country, wrestling, swimming, track, baseball, varsity wrestling, swimming, tennis, and hockey. A Theta Xi is the swimming team manager while another is the drum-major of Lehigh's highly praised band. The president of the R. W. Hall society, the vice- president of the Civil Engineering society, and the manager of the combined musical clubs are all Theta Xi's. Honorary societies to which members of this living group belong are Alpha Epsilon Delta, Tone, and Scabbard and Blade. Other activities in which Theta Xi's participate include Mustard and Cheese and the Glee club. A Theta Xi is one of the members of the Bachelor staff, as is also a junior banquet committee member.

IN THE PICTURE - Rear Row: C. Fisher, '44; N. T. Thayer, '44; R. B. Mathes, '44; C. O. Prinkey, '43; J. F. Thomlinson, '44; K. Knoll, '44; A. Lomar, '44; R. B. Rippey, '44. Third Row: W. E. Good, '41; J. T. Jones, '43; C. Kucher, '43; T. Bushey, '43; J. VanCeve, '43; J. Ransom, '42; W. B. Irvin, '43; J. W. GaUager, '43; H. Rapphun, '43. Second Row: L. Randell, '41; K. G. Wil- liams, '42; H. Luley, '41; J. P. Thomas, '43; J. O. Downs, '41; J. W. Sheibley, '41; A. W. Ped- rick, '43; V. M. Evans, '42; A. Descheemaeker, '41. Front Row: D. Talbot, '44; R. Deckard, '44; Robert R. Nylin, '44; A. Elliot, '44.

FRATREs IN FAcuLTATE - Jacob L. Beaver, Donald M. Eraser, and John C. Mertz. IN THE CANDIDS - President Downes, and Luley gets no for an answer.

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Christmas hall was the first Lehigh dormitory, a fact receiving too little recognition, and was joined in 1872 by Saucon hall. But these two buildings have since ceased to be remembered as dormitories, having joined their facili- ties to house the English department and College of Business Administration. Their service as living quarters was probably brought to a close sometime in the fall of 1908 when Taylor house was first opened.

The occasion of a new dormitory caused scarcely a ripple in the rather stolid Epito7!!e write-ups for 1909, only the senior class history mentioning that "upon returning to college last September, we found presented to us a new set of opportunities and of problems— those connected with Taylor hall and the Commons." But the new dormitory presented less of a problem to the seniors and Lehigh men of that day than the later expansion of the entire system has within the past two years. The new dorm elected section chairmen and accepted a modest position in the yearbook as well as the university.

Taylor house was built with funds provided by Andrew Carnegie, and upon the instigation of Charles L. Taylor, '76, a former Lehigh trustee. Taylor had subsidized the erection of the field house and gymnasium. His persuasion of the great steel man brought about the new dormitory which was generously named by Carnegie after his friend Taylor. Only recognition for his donation to the university is a small metal plaque set in the end of the east wing of Taylor house.

In the beginning of the school year 19 15-16, another dormitory was opened in what had been formerly Die Alte Brauerei, and continued under that rather genre name for another year. The history of this dormitory can hardly be eulogized in such high terms as Taylor house, but its origin and subsequent existence is none the less fascinating. The building had been built sometime in 1855 as a brewery, and having served in this capacity as production, it

DRINKER HOUSE, SECTION 1 - Rear Roiv: R. E. Roberson, '44; J. A. Krawchuk, '43; M. E. Taylor, '41; . E. Nowicki, '42; A. L. Zanoni, '42; D. N. Hillegass, '44. Second Row: M. S. Johnson, '44; J. L. iVmier, '44; W. R. SchneU, '41; J. F. Pritchard, 44; F. H. Achard, Jr., '44; B. D. Chamber- lain, '43. Front Row. G. R. Potter, '44; J. A. Karas, '44; L. O. Southgate, Jr., '42; H. D. Sherwood, '44; R. L. Walker, '43. Other: E. J. Stone, '42.

DRINKER HOUSE, SECTION II \-Rear Row: N. J. Mesirow, '42; S. C. Pruett, '44; C. J. Herzer, Jr., '44; M. L. Blanket, '43; C. H. Savage, '42; H. C. Farrand, '42; H. M. Rudio, Spec. Stud.; J. W. Woods, '43. Second Row: D. B. Anderson, '44; J. L. Riley, '42; C. B. Seib, Jr., '41; H. J. Olson, Jr., '42; H. A. Herold, Jr., '43; E. A. Hanudel, 42. Front Row: J. A. Thum, '43; G. E. Walsh, Jr., '44; H. C. DeValve, Jr., '44; P. R. Carl, Jr., '43. Other: H. B. Walton, '44.

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turned to distribution when it was remodeled into a hotel complete with a bar on the first floor. A second transformation must have taken place in the early part of 19 15, for although the '15 Epitouie makes no mention of the latest dormitory, in the 19 16 Epitome appears a picture of the new dorm's inhabitants posed in a voluptuous setting of an oriental rug and a rubber plant. The calm heralding the building of Taylor house was only out-done by the reception of the Brewery, the new student home quietly making itself known in student life by taking its place in the yearbook in a humble nook by the side of Taylor house.

In the yearbook for 19 17 Die Alte Brauerei received its first recognition when the Epitome remarked, "Incidentally, it may be noted that the name of 'Die Alte Brauerei,' famed for its glorious history, was changed to Price hall— a tribute to Henry R. Price, '70." The write-up went on to mention the quiet but earnest work that had been done for the University by Price. The unfortunate dormitory was not yet quite staid in its history for again its name was changed together with Taylor when last year the names of the old dorms were changed to conform with the streamlined titles of the new dormitories, and Price hall became Price house.

In the early years when Price house and Taylor house were the only dormitories, there was no time or energy lost by their members in out-doing the fraternities in fagging the freshman. The cellar of Taylor was the scene of much of this good-natured bullying. Glancing through old Epitomes one is struck with the number of photographs showing tired freshmen smeared with paint and labeled with placards lined up in the dormitory basement. But the dormitory boys had their tender and feeling moments as when they would pose for yearbook pictmres. The early pictures of Price house men described above were nothing unique with Price house. Early Epitome pictures are almost luxurious with pillows and plushy carpets. These photographs seem to indicate that the dormitory man had a deeper side to him than the sadism of freshman antagonizing. He showed a genuine delight in decorating his

DRINKER HOUSE, SECTION II B-Rear Row: W. R. Owen, '43; E. G. Evans, '42; D. B. Sands, '43; E. J. Hall, '44; I. H. Schram, '44; A. W. Hemphill, '43; J. E. Davis, '42; H. W. Haines, '42. Second Row: A. W. Clokey, '42; B. L. Heimer, '43; J. H. Dudley, '42; R. S. Willard, '42; R. F. Mincemoyer, '41; E. W. Edwards, '43. Front Row: S. Gerson, '44; E. L. Blossom, '44; B. W. Heerdt, '44; H. W. Lynn, '44; W. A. Senten, '44.

DRINKER HOUSE, SECTION III A - Rear Row: G. A. Marusi, '43; P. G. Foust, '41; R. J. McGregor, '42; F. M. Selkregg, '44; W. P. Blamire, '41; W. M. Spears, '42; A. P. Johansen, '44; J. F. Belcher, '42. Second Row: J. W. Needles, '42; J. W. Prinkey, '41; R. B. Johnson, '41; W. S. McConnor, '41; A. E. Lee, '41; B. Ojserkis, '41. Front Row: J. L. Piazza, '44; R. D. Board, '41; A. R. Carcione, '41; F. V. Camarda, '44; R. G. Eitner, '42. Other: W. H. Morse, 41.

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room with school cushions, pennants and banners. And he enjoyed displaying them to the public eye via the yearbook.

While Taylor house and Price house only became dormitories within the present century, there is no dearth of tradition in them, for the energetic inhabitants were quick to make the best of school traditions by turning them into dormitory traditions. So freshman regulations took on a color in the dorms that was peculiar to the dorms, and the Lehigh-Lafayette rivalry received new consideration by the dorm men. Each year over the Lehigh-Lafayette weekend, a banner of sorts is hung in the quadrangle of the dorm and guarded assiduously by dorm freshmen while Price house displays a similar banner on the front of their house. The banner has drawn attention from the Maroon men, for in '33 something akin to a riot occurred in the Taylor house quad when the barmer was carried off by Lafayette men. A contemporary observer said in one Epitoffie write-up of high color that bodies were being thrown about like balloons.

If Taylor and Price houses slipped almost unnoticed into the records of the Epito?fie, Richards house suffered no such slight. With this dormitory's first appearance in the Epitome was a lengthy write-up on the donor of the building and a view of the starkly new building.

Richards house is named after Charles Russ Richards, president of the uni- versity from 1922 until 1935, who died this past April in MinneapoHs. It was through his efforts that the two new dormitories were designed as a part of a large group of seven dormitories to spread up South Mountain to the Look-out. During his presidency, Richards had built a model of such a sys- tem which was placed in the Alumni building for a number of years. The dream of this dormitory system only began to be realized two years after the late president emeritus had left Lehigh. President Williams suggested the use of uninvested money of the endowments in building Richards house. The dormitory was opened in the fall of 1938.

With the opening of the new dormitory, inhabitants of the older dorms

DRINKER HOUSE, SECTION lu B-ReaT Roiv: T. R. Winco, '44; N. L. Wilson, '43; H. R. Nace, '43; F. J. McGrath, '44; G. S. Ferris, '43; E. D. Rassiga, '44; W. X. CkjUman, '43. Second Row: A. M. Belcher, '44; C. E. Bosserman, '44; S. T. Lowry, '41; R. D. Munnikhuysin, '42; I. R. CoUman, '44; R. J. Barr, '44; Front Row: R. E. Hamisch, '43; T. C. Laube, '44; W. C. Rieger, '44; E. T. Finnerty, '44.

DRINKER HOUSE, SECTION IV A - Rear Row: H. M. Schwarz, '44; H. P. Ponisi, '44; C. F. Moore, '44; R. T. Hanger, '44; C. N. Charest, '44. Front Row: C. N. Greene, '44; J. J. Matzko, '42; G. j. Bleul, '44; E. R. Springer, '42; E. L. Diehl, '44; R. W. Link, '44.

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were reluctant for the most part to leave their comfortable rooms and old friends in Taylor and Price for the new unfamiliar house, so the dormitory was filled with a large number of freshmen and a sprinkling of upper class- men and sophomores. Although most of these men came to Lehigh un- initiated with her tradition and history to a new dormitory that was as devoid of tradition as the freshmen were of respect for school tradition, the past two years have seen this young addition to the university body become a praise- worthy part of the campus and school life. The tradition of Lehigh-Lafayette football game has been entered into by the dormitory which has presented, with the two older houses, a banner each Lehigh-Lafayette game week-end.

Following closely on the building of the Richards house came the Henry Sturges Drinker house. The name-sake of this house was president of Le- high from 1905 to 1920. In 1922 he was elected president emeritus. It was in his memory that on Founder's day in the fall of 1939 the corner stone was cemented to the foundation of the new dorm, dug into the hill rising just to the side of Richards house. This house, like Richards, was subsidized from endowment funds, and will pay off the costs of construction itself.

So the new dormitories were added to the old, and Lehigh had a dormi- tory system that was growing rapidly. The new houses are the latest in dormitory design, are built in the pleasant college Gothic, and conform in this respect to the new library, Packard laboratory, and the Alumni build- ing-. Both houses contain lounges that are both beautiful and comfortable. In the two houses are game rooms, visiting rooms, and in Richards, a sound- proof room for musicians!

While these new dormitories were being created with all modern con- veniences, the old dormitories were not quite standing still. Taylor was reno- vated a few years ago when the partitions between the sections were removed and fire doors installed. The result was the creation of many new single rooms with the destruction of several suites on each floor.

In contrast between the new dormitories and the old, Taylor house and

DRINKER HOUSE, SECTION IV B - Rear Roiv: N. T. Thayer, Jr., '44; J. C. Stephens, '41; W. W. Malley, Jr., '43; S. R. Mink, Jr., '44. Second Row: H. G. Dennis, '42; G. M. Clark, '42; S. H. Knott, '41; W. S. Dawless, '42. Froiit Row: T. G. Megas, '44; J. A. Ross, '44; B. J. Egan, '44; W. H. Bradford, '44. Other: R. .Metzner, '42.

PRICE HovsE- Rear Row: L. H. Lempert, '44; C. R. Ingemason, '44; T. C. MacAllister, '43; C.

D. Mills, '44; H. A. Johnson, '43; D. G. Sanders, '43; J. A. Wantuck, '43; R. H. Freeman, '43. Second Row: L. G. Gitzendanner, '41; R. L. Schaffer, '43; W. Gilmore, Jr., '43; H. C. Swartz, '43; R. J. Gill, '44; H. M. Atkins, '42; R. L. Ashbrook, '44; J. H. Henry, '44. Front Row:

E. W. Roedder, '41; D. Eadie, '41; J. H. Mowen, '41; R. D. Spilman, '41; AV. Chase, Jr., '41; T. J. Lewis, Jr., '41; G. E. Tait, '41; G. F. Messinger, '41.

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Price house have suite rooms: two or more study rooms adjoining a large room used for lounging. These suite rooms are the social centers of each section. It is here that section meetings take place; some suite room in each section begins to serve the purpose of a gathering place after meals. Here plans are made for the evening, and the day's activities talked over. The function of the chapter room in a fraternity is function of the suite room in Taylor and Price house. Furnished sometimes with a sense of comfort and taste, and sometimes with negligence, the suite room is usually large with a spread of windows across the long wall. While fine art may creep into some of the pictures adorning the walls, more than Hkely it is Petty and Varga that are hung for admiration. Some of these rooms are laboriously decorated with school pennants, beer bottle labels, beer glass coasters or Saturday Evening Post color pictures.

Where Taylor and Price have the suite room, Richards and Drinker have lounges on the first floors. Absence of suite rooms entirely in the new dormi- tories is not a disadvantage where the single rooms are more spacious than either Taylor's or Price's. Double rooms, a new phenomenon in Lehigh dormi- tories, replace to an extent the suite room, and become the gathering places with men sitting on the beds for want of enough chairs. The lounges are used for section meetings and house meetings as well as loafing and studying. These lounges are also used by the entire University when debates are held there.

Fraternity men need never regard the dormitory men as lacking in any of the comforts and traditions of a fraternity house or of fraternity life. The dormitory freshmen are fags to upper classmen in a refined sort of way. They run mail duty, mail laundry cases, and answer the telephone. Frosh in the dorms furnish entertainment at section banquets, and play general jack of all trades about the dormitory. Seniors in the dormitory enjoy a hoary reverence, and have their weekly gatherings together in the local tavern. Week nights find the dorms modem cities of light with Taylor, Price, Rich-

RiCHAKDS HOUSE, SECTION i-Rcar Row. R. C. Gordon, '42; W. B. Bowers, '42; J. Dunwoody, '43; W. P. Vamer, '42; J. H. Corson, '43; T. C. Mekeel, '42; R. E. Pollack, '43. Second Row: D. W. Layton, '42; L. E. Klein, '42. Front Row: D. C. Osbom, '42; S. S. Cross, '41; F. W. Berger, '41; T. J. Kochuba, '41; W. C. Cosford, '43.

RICHARDS HOUSE, SECTION" IT A— Rear Row: H. N. Riefsvder, '44; T. M. Lambert, '44; H. W. Coumey, '44; J. W. Caum '44; R. R. Walling, '43; D. J. Flemming, '44; D. Spradlin, '44; F. R. Cloud, '42. Second Row: H. E. dejogh, '44; W. A. Eisele, '42. Front Row: R. L. Haney, '42; J. Ryle, '41; R. N. GusdorfF, '42; F. J. S. McGuiness, '43; T. Saulnier, '42.

ards, and Drinker men studying and relaxing in their rooms. Week-ends find the windows still blazing for the most part, but with a great many dark windows also; members are out to the show.

There is a scope to dormitory life that is not achieved in the more con- fined life of the fraternity. In the dormitory the members are bound by no wails to one group of thirty or less men. The members mingle with each other: Taylor house men go to the show with Drinker house men, and Richards house men go bowling with Price house men, and this not as the exception but as the general principle. During the L-L weekend, fresh- men of all the dormitories join in the execution of their duties. Frosh from all four houses unite in guarding the goal posts in the athletic field, in crouch- ing in the dark press booth high over the field to see that the invasions of years past are not repeated. Dormitory freshmen unite in parading in uni- formed demonstration about the campus and town on that special football weekend. The dormitory man enjoys the association of many friends, of acquaintances that fill four dormitories.

It is not known whether the early dormitories of Saucon and Christmas were organized or not, but Taylor house fell to this task as soon as opened. The first organization of the dorm was the election of section chairmen. Around 191 5 a union was formed of Taylor sections and a president of the entire dormitory was elected. When Price house was created, it too was included in the union. A. V. Bodine, current president of the Alumni asso- ciation, seems to have been the last president of Taylor house, for the 19 17 Epitome has no record of another house president. It is interesting to note that Bodine came from section D of Taylor, for in 1938, twenty-one years later, when the dormitories were re-organized again, the first president of this combine was from the same section. George Albrecht, Bus. '39, worked in his senior year for the formation of a dormitory union. The recent addi- tion of Richards house had enlarged the dormitory system to the point where an organization was necessary to give a strong voice to the many

RICHARDS HOUSE, SECTION II B— Rear Row. R. R. Shively, '43; H. B. Frey, '43; L. F. Dellwig, '43; J. O. Betterton, '42; R. R. Macy, '42; J. L. Peterson, '42; J. C. Lampert, '42; A. E. Horka, '42. Second Row: J. A. Kaufmann, '41; A. M. Miller, '42. Third Row: P. B. Robeson; F. A. Zimmermann, '41; H. O. Schroeder, '42; R. W. Rosenquest, '41; E. D. Heins, '41. Front Row: W. R. Wirth, '42; A. J. Sabatino, '44; S. M. Ellsworth, '44; A. M. Bordagiy, '44.

RICHARDS HOUSE, SECTION III A ~ Rear Row: K. Knoll, '44; R. K. Brown, '43; R. T. Meckback, '42; P. Parr, Jr., '43; H. C. Stieglitz, '43; C. L. Sturgis, '42; B. Baiko, '41; R. R. Young, '42; J. P. Townsend, '43; O. D. Summers, '44. Second Row: P. W. Saitta, '43; J. P. Troy, '43. Third Row: H. F. Jones, '41; W. T. Bostock, '42; W. Cashman, '44; J. H. Bruen, '42. Front Row: W. J. Skinner, '42; J. Schartz; R. L. Gerhart, '44.

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Lehigh students living in the dorms. The new organization required the sec- tions of the various dorms to sit in session and elect officers. Albrecht was made the first president. The first year of its existence, the dormitory council enabled the dormitories to present such a united front that two dorm men were elected to the presidencies of two classes out of three. The following year the new nomination system was inaugurated or more than likely the dormitories would have continued the success of the first year of their organization.

The new organization was quick to endeavor to place the Interdormitory council on a basis with the Interfraternity council. The new council desired a place in the sun of student life, and presented in its second year an Inter- dormitory dance which this year has been joined with the Town council dance. This dance was held in the Masonic Temple, and was very well attended.

Aside from this dance, the dormitories' social season opens with fall houseparty and closes with spring houseparty. Most of the sections partici- pate in houseparty by clearing members from a portion of the section where the dates will live over the week-end with the chaperons. Richards house and Drinker house use an entire section for their dates. Saturday night of the week-end, a dormitory dance is held in the University armory.

While sponsoring these social activities, the Interdormitory council has had a more serious political life. It has conducted an investigation into the commons situation at Lehigh. The results of this investigation, when organ- ized and assimiliated, will be turned over to the alumni committee on the same question for the purpose of aiding in the establishment next year of a new commons. The Interdormitory council was appointed by the com- bined student councils last November to investigate the possibilities of fixing a University quiz schedule. The latest and perhaps the most important ac- tivity of the council has been the formation of a unified constitution for all of the dormitory sections. The constitution is to combine the best points

RICHARDS HOUSE, SECTION III B—Rear Row. J. Gressitt, '43; J. Coriell, '44; G. Marusi, '43; J. D. McClay, '42; A. H. Morse, Jr., '44; H. R. Neureuter, '44; A. T. Robb, '43; G. F. Keller, '44; F. H. Rockette, '42. Second Row: G. K. Sebold, '42; G. W. Hanson, '42. Front Row: R. A. Wiley, '44; R. W. Samer, '42; C. E. Clain, '41; J. M. Bontya, '41; K. H. Rahn, '42.

RICHARDS HOUSE, SECTION v/— Rear Row: F. C. Wiser, Jr., '43; C. M. Wetzel, II, '44; R. Witt- man, '43; W. B. Schramm, '43; S. C. Wright, '43-, J. R. Mercer, '43; C. L. Lytle, '44. Second Row: J. J. Hucker, '43; G. P. Haven, '43. Third Row: M. A. Weil, '41; A. B. Neill, Jr., '41; R. C. McMichael, '42; W. S. Titlow, Jr., '45; R. C. Gebert, Jr., '42. Front Row: H. H. Ockel- man, '44; R. C. Jordon, '44; S. W. Roberts, Jr., '44; D. W. Green, '44.

of existing section constitutions in order to regulate attendance at section meetings, and other disciplines in regard to the dormitory system at large.

From its present beginning, the council may work forward to a position of power and importance on the campus. The dance of the combined dormi- tories has every chance of becoming another big dance on the campus. From a modest beginning, this council promises pretentious growth. When Al- brecht was first aiding in the formation of this council, one of his principles of the organization was to engender among the various dormitories esprit de corps. The council is succeeding in this purpose. The success of the recent dance, the willingness of the councU members to form a common consti- tution, and the continued existence of the council point to the growing unity between the dormitories. The various sections are willing to sacrifice some of their importance to the central authority in order to improve the position of the dormitories as an entity.

Among the dormitory men are Phi Beta Kappa and Tau Beta Pi men. The president of Tau Beta Pi is a Drinker house man. Presidents of Arcadia, the senior class, and the Combined Musical clubs are dormitory men, the first two being from Drinker house and the last from Taylor house. Presidencies of the Camera club, the Sportsman's club, Robert W. Hall society, and the Civil Engineering society are held by dormitory men. Pi Mu Epsilon, Alpha Epsilon Delta, and Eta Kappa Nu are clubs having dormitory men as their presidents. The assistant manager of basketball and the manager of baseball live in the dorms as do also the make-up editor and the news manager of the BroiD7i and White and a junior editor of the Epitome. Brown and White reporters. Epitome competitors, and Bachelor contributors are dorm men, and dorm men participate in varsity wrestling. These offices are the major ones in the activities field, but other posts are held by dormitory men as well as simply membership in the course societies. Cyanide, Omicron Delta Kappa, and the other honoraries. Mustard and Cheese has dorm men in its membership as well as simply working in and for many of its productions.

RICHARDS HOUSE, SECTION rv B-Rear Row: G. F. Minde, '42; J. G. Cella, '44; W. A. Brooks, '42; E. B. Backensto, '43; G. A. Logan, '42; R. H. Bartholomew, '42. Second Row: R. E. Byrne, Jr., '43; C. Creidenberg, '42. Front Row: H. E. Foster, '42; L. Dieringer, '41; E. M. Biggs, Jr., '42; F. R. Dirkes, Jr., '43; A. C. Foss, Jr., '41.

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Intramural athletics are conducted among the dormiton" sections. The football championship among the dormitories is held bv section A of Taylor house which section also is basketball champion. The bowhng champion is section C of Taylor while the intramural ^•^Testling for the dormitories is led by section D of Taylor. Dormitors- men are out for the rifle team, freshman soccer, lacrosse, archers' and freshman basketball. Taylor house has men on the junior yarsitj' wrestling team, the freshman \\"restling team, the track team and the fencing team.

Other acti\"ities of the dormitories are the Band, the Symphony orchestra. Tone society, and the Glee club. In the way of philosophy, men haye joined the Robert ^^^ Blake sociers% the International Relations club and the Foreign PoUcy association. Course societies to which Taylor, Price. Drinker and Richards men belong are Chemical society, the American Chemical sociery, the American Socieu" of Mechanical Engineers. Pi AIu Epsilon and Pi Tau Sigma. De.Molay, Alpha Phi Omega and Phi Eta Sigma close the list of honoraries, while the Bro\^"n Astronomical sociers', the Shop club, the Camera club and the Archeiy* club continue the long list of actiyities. A dormitory' man is on the sophomore banquet committee, and the Student Concerts- Lecttues Series committee. Members of the Lehigh CoUegians, campus dance band, are in the dorms. Men of the four dormitories haye been awarded A^'il- Uam Chandler prizes in chemistry. Alumni Engineering prizes, and some of the Williams awards in English and speaking.

More dorm sports participation is in yarsiry track, tennis, fencing, soccer, and hockey. A man of Taylor D belongs to the Spiked Shoe sociers'; fresh- men of the dormitories go out for football, baseball, and wrestling. ].Y. foot- ball is played by other dorm men.

This lengthy enumeration of the actiyities of the dormitory" men rounds out the picture of dormitor\^ Hfe on the Lehigh campus, dormitory' life that has groTSTi out of the almost m-ythical dorms of Saucon and Christmas, out of hoar\' old Taylor house with its quadrangle of chestnut trees, out of Price

TAYLOR HOUSE, SECTION A~Rejr Ro'^-: F. p. Horn. "43-, H. '\'\'. Tillev, '44; F. X. Leimer, "44;

C. V. Davis, Jr., "44; J. J. Xitti, "42: H. F. Soule. '44. Second Ro-j:: R. A. Hofstetter, 41; P. A. Sweet, '44; A. H. Thomson. '44; D. Y. Freed, '44: J. S. Thomas, '4;: J. M. Roach, '42. Front Ron-: J. F. Loose, '41; R. J. Valleau, '41; L. A. .Mohr, '41: R. J. Loose, '41; H. Z. LIewell\Ti, '41. Others: L. A. Domlesk}-, '41; S. AL Enterhne, '41: G. H. Schaeffer, Jr-, '41; J. A. Tilley, '41; K. C. Wotring, '41; J. B. O'Hara, '42; R. Srickel. '42.

TAYLOR HovsE, SECTION B-Rejr Rois: R. E. Gengenbach, '42; R. T. Rospond, '44; J. H. .Mneller, '43; '\^'. E. Bellinger, '43; G. '\'\'. Boyer, '43; G. T. .McKioley, '44; R. E. Davison, '44. Third Rov:: C. H. Schumacher, '42; C. Xeuendorffer, '43: \'. E. Smith, '42; K. C. Bander, "42;

D. A. Marcks, '43; S. H. Vogt, '42; P. Lutters, '42. Second Ron-: J. P. Alien, '43; F. T. Brun- dage, Jr., "42-, H. J. Griesemer, '41: R. Ostheimer, '41: F. S. Klopp, '41; W. E. Gheen, '42; H. J. Strenkofsk}-. "41; G. R. Lutz, "41. Front Ro-: R. \^'. Loh. '44; D. AI. Lorimer, '44; .M. W. BeUis, '44: G. EI. Kocyan. "44: I. A^". GiLmore, '44: W. D. Schaeffer, '43. Others: A. L. Breen, '41; R. AL Luckring, '42; K. C. Swa\"ne, '44.

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house with its slightly bizarre history, and out of the two new dormitories that rise above the campus up the steep slope of the mountain. This dormi- tory life has progressed from the dead traditions of frosh hazing and class fights, to the sudden expansion of this life through all the fields of student activity. With the breaking of fraternity monopoly in many societies, hon- oraries and teams, the dormitory man has had a chance to flex himself, turn from a modest and rather undistinguished past to an ambitious and fruitful future. The days are swiftly going when the dormitory man was barred from high offices, and kept tumbling in a little squirrel cage of inhibitions. His home is now as proud as the largest fraternity house and as comfortable as the wealthiest. His living group is organized with others in an alliance of dormitories; his position on the campus is not inferior to but equal with the once all-powerful fraternity man.

But the growth does not stop here today. It will not cease with the erection of the two new dormitories, or with the formation of an interdormitory council, or with the letting down of barriers to higher activities and the destruction of monopolies. There are yet five more dormitories to be built to complete President Emeritus Richards' dream of Lehigh's greater dormi- tory system; and there are still more dormitories to be built far yet in the future when Price and Taylor are no longer satisfactory living quarters. The dormitories have a future of expansion, improvement and growth that comes from a close ingrafting with the University, wdth campus life and with one another.

Apart from the official dormitory system of the University, there are two smaller informal living groups allied with the University— Leonard hall and the Cosmopolitan club. The Cosmopolitan club was organized in 1938 under the leadership of George Tabet, Ch.E. '39, of Cairo, Egypt. The club was organized in the February of that year with 1 3 foreign students and 5 Ameri- can students. In May of the same year, the university recognized the club. The purpose of the organization was to discuss the culture and ideas of the

TAYLOR HOUSE, SECTION c-ReuT Row. V. J. Vitelli, '44; W. C. Knight, '44; A. J. Simpson, '44; A. N. Bugbee, Jr., '44; S. C. Woodruff, '44; C. A. Kendziora, Jr., '44; R. W. Neuber, '44; G. V. Carroll, '43; R. D. Gilmore, '44. Second Row: J. B. Loucks, '42; J. A. Kimberley, '42; A. L. Thalhamer, '42; J. F. Gover, '43; G. H. Leach, '43; V. J. F. Margiotti, '43; J. H. Boucher, '42; R. J. Fisher, '43. Front Row: W. J. Meikle, '41; W. P. Bear, '41; J. R. Dennis, '41; R. E. Slee, '41; R. R. Myers, '41; J. D. Van Blarcom, '42; W. R. Hoerner, '43. Others: B. C. Le Blanc, Jr., '43; J. A. Smyth, '43; J. L. Carroll, '44.

TAYLOR HOUSE, SECTION D - Rear Row: W. H. Clark, '43; D. B. Parish, '43; N. J. Wilhelmy, '42; F. S. Nolte, '42; W. R. Woodruff, '42; J. H. Bleiler, '43; W. S. Tomkinson, '43. Third Row: H. T. Kalinoski, '42; H. W. Richards, '43; R. W. Pugh, '43; W. E. Hoffman, '43; E. D. Lati- mer, '42; A. E. Roslund, '43; J. Kellett, IH, '42. Secojjd Row: L. E. Sentz, '41; E. C. Slack, '41; W. J. Feigley, '41; C. Hartdegen, III, '41; R. R. Halligan, '41; H. E. Rasmussen, Grad.; T. M. Mantis, '41; E. F. Williams, '41; F. R. Gilmore, '41. Front Row: D. M. Feigley, '44; A. H. Todd, '44; J. A. Ross, '44; J. C. Fitch, '44; H. C. Hollenbach, '44; G. A. Rambert, '44. Others: W. C. Van Blarcom, '41; S. W. Reid, '42; L. E. Owens, '43; H. P. Sheevers, '44.

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various countries represented. A number of American students were asked to join so that they might contribute ideas of this nation. The faculty adviser was William H. Bohning, assistant to the registrar at that time.

In the October of 1938 the group first considered owning a house for the members to live in. The idea of a home for foreign students exists on several prominent campuses in the country. The following June the University pur- chased the house at 217 West Packer avenue, altered and redecorated it so that the September of 1939 found the Cosmopolitan club settled in its first home. The house had been furnished with the aid of friends of the club among students and the faculty. The new living group comprised the 44th student living group and represents students from Austria, Switzerland, Palestine, Czechoslovakia, Egypt, Cuba, Canada, Mexico, Germany, Hono- lulu and the United States. The Cosmopolitan club is not affiliated with the campus dormitories.

The officers of the dormitories for the past year were: Drinker house I— William R. Schnell, I.E., '41; Drinker house IIA— Charles B. Seib, Arts, '41; Drinker house IIB-John H. Dudley, M.E., '42; Drinker IIIA- William S. McConnor, I.E., '41; Drinker house IIIB— Stephen T. Lowry, C.E., '41; Drinker house IVA— Eugene R. Springer, M.E., '42; and Drinker house IVB— James C. Stephens, Bus., '41. The officers of Richards house are: sec- tion I— Roy L. Duncan, Jr., M.E., '42; section IIA— Robert N. Gustorf, Bus., '42; section IIB— Howard O. Schroeder, M.E., '42; section IIIA— William T. Bostock, Jr., Ch.E., '42; section IIIB— Charles E. Clain, M.E., '41; section IVA-Robert C. McMichael, Met.E., '42; and section IVB-Edward M. Biggs,Jr.,E.E., '42.

The head of Price house is Wilbur Chase, Jr., Bus., '4 1 . The section chiefs of Taylor house are: section A— Luther A. Mohr, Met.E., '41; section B— Frederick S. KIopp, Ch.E., '41; section C— Richard E. Slee, Arts, '41; section D— Robert R. Halligan, E.E., '41; and section E— Donald A. Bender, Ch.E., '41. The head of the Cosmopolitan club is Otakar Ondra, assistant in Civil Engineering, and the president of Leonard hall is Harold King, Arts, '41.

TAYLOR HOUSE, SECTION E-Rear Roiv: H. H. Otto, Jr., '43; E. S. Stowers, Jr., '44; R. E. Hohman, '44; D. J. Carrigan, '44; R. Wright, Jr., '44; C. H. Foster, Jr., '44; H. M. MuUer, '44; W. E. Miller, '44; H. C. Leifheit, '43. Second Row: J. Adrian, Jr., '42; C. S. Bennett, '43; J. S. Nolf, '43; A. H. Conklin, '42; R. O. Jensen, '43; F. H. Bower, '43; C. F. Fehnel, Jr., '43; M. G. Arsove, '43; H. D. Moll, '43. Front Row: C. C. Ruffle, '42; B. J. March, '41; J. D. Mettler, Jr., '41; D. A. Bender, '41; C. T. Jerauld, '41; G. V. Holby, '42; D. W. Kurtz, '42.

COSMOPOLITAN ciAJB- Rear Row: F. Berinan, '43; C. Taylor, '41; L. Sargeant, Grad. S.; R. Spradling, '44; S. Sliwka, '41. Second Row: H. Huber, '44; F. Berman, '44; M. Eways, '43; A. Levoux, '44. Third Row: H. Nelben, '43; W. Meerbott, Grad. S.; J. Ristorcelli, 44; T. Fleischer, '42; G. Potter, '44; F. Strong, Grad. S. Fourth Row: P. Estrada, '43; P. Georgopoulo, '42; E. Dominiquez, '41; O. Ondra, Grad. S.; S. Tov, Grad. S. Front Row: A. Otamoto, '42; L. Sharpe, '42; K. Weber, '42; W. White, Grad. S.; T. Robertson, '42; T. Shintaku, '44. Other: J. Sidler, '43. FRATRES IN FAcuLTATE - A. J. Baithold, C. A. Seidle, J. Shearer.

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THE YEAR IN REVIEW

(Continued from page 82)

the organizing of a Willkie-for-President club, and the later, not so success- ful attempted organization of a Roosevelt ditto.

Early in October "Matmen," a Pathe news short featuring Lehigh grapplers, was filmed with the aid of a couple of Billy Sheridan's boys, and subsequently seen by a good many students when it appeared in the local theaters. On the 1 6th came the Draft, registering 428 students and faculty men for Compul- sory Service, and two days later Captain Knight talked on the humorous side of World War II with the aid of his pet eagle iMr. Ramshaw— the first Con- cert-Lecture Series event. The next week, Benny Goodman played for 836 week-end dates and their escorts at a Fall Houseparty which broke attendance records for that event. That week the Broivn and White began a series of news broadcasts over the Allentown station WSAN.

Josef Hofmann played some of his world-famous— for the playing— pieces on November ist in Broughal high as the second Concerts-Lectiu-es Series presentation. On Election day several students took advantage of an offer to furnish an airplane ride home if they would vote for Willkie; they had a nice ride. . . . That Saturday was Lehigh's first Dad's Day, with over 600 fathers and guests enjoying the Muhlenberg game, a luncheon, and other activities planned by Arcadia. The night of the i8th Arcadia and the three Inter- Councils got together to form the grand Combined Councils, deciding for a project to work on a school calendar with systematized quizzes and meetings, and to investigate the possibilities of a pre-examination reading period such as other colleges have. Three days before, Tau Beta Pi started the ball rolling by pledging 19 engineers.

The customary Lehigh-Lafayette game came around. On the 22nd, Okie's cup was presented to the senior class for the best pep rally of the season; the traditional pajama parade and serenade, as well as other traditional doings, heralded the event. Students from Cedar Crest and Moravian College for Women blithely turned the tables by picking Lehigh's most beautiful fresh- man, as a part of the festivities. The next day— Lafayette did the picking.

December, cut short by the Christmas vacation, saw relatively few events take place on the campus. Lambda Mu Sigma, honorary marketing fraternity, saw the light of day when it was founded by a group of students on the 1 1 th, and on the 13th Margaret Webster presented a talk on "Shakespeare Without Tears" as the third Concerts-Lectures Series event. Things picked up when a capacity crowd of nearly a thousand turned out for the first Christmas Carol services in Packer Memorial chapel. "Boy Meets Girl," recent and very suc- cessful Broadway comedy, was presented on the 14th of December by Mus- ( Continued on page 211)

166

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CHAPTER THREE

PUBLICATIONS occupy an important and influential position in the many and diverse activities that constitute a full and well-rounded college career.

They are not perhaps as often in the public eye as sports, but they are just as essential to the campus; they seldom have more than a superficial connec- tion with the formal education of coUege, but in their own way publications prepare men just as effectively for the descent from the ivor\^ tower as do scheduled courses and studies. The coUege paper provides a background of news, a field for the tournament of controversy, and a reflection of under- graduate sentiment. The coUege magazine is largely a vehicle for the students' wit, but gives space as well to more serious discussion. The college yearbook attempts to record the Seniors, and to summarize the university year.

Pi Delta Epsilox, the national honorarv^ journalism fratemit)', recog- nizes coUege pubUcations, and tries to improve cooperation between them. Membership is limited to juniors and seniors who hold high positions on pub- Ucations, and is based on a point system of joumaUstic actixities. Pi Delt has reorganized many of Lehigh's pubUcations, including the Broivii and White, the Epitovie, and the late Re-vieiv; the chapter has also helped the Alora\'ian coUeges to obtain chapters.

PI DELTA EPSILOX - i?ej7- Rou!: D. H. Gramlev; C. B. Seib; J. A. Gordon; K. K. Kost. Front Roxv: C. J. Moravec; R. J. Caverley; R. M. Ulmer; C. F. Kalmbach; E. H. Klein; J. AI. Roach. BELOW - Bro-Uz-Tz and White Editor C. F. Kalmbach; Epitome Editor D. R. Schoen; Bachelor Editor E. H. Klein; Freshman Handbook Editor A. R. Carcione. A COMPLETE LIST of the members of Pi Delta Epsilon vrSl be found on page 355.

169

The Brown and White is the Lehigh University semi-weekly newspaper. The expressed purpose of the organization is to give to its readers "all the Lehigh news first."

The Brown and White was founded on January i6, 1894, and since that time it has grown from a single page four columns wide and eighteen inches high to its present size of four pages, and on special occasions sLx and eight pages. The paper is a member of the Intercollegiate Newspaper Association of the Atlantic States, and during its membership it has won more cups for supremacy in news, editorials, and advertising than any other member of the Association. The Brown and White is the only paper to have gained per- manent possession of any of these cups.

Although the paper is associated with the journaUsm department of the university, it is managed and edited completely by the students. The editorial page has been contrived with the best interests of the students in mind. This has resulted in bringing about many improvements for the university and for the students.

The Brown and White is open to any student who enrolls in the prescribed courses. These courses not only afford instruction in general newspaper work, but they give to the student the opportunity to do actual work on a paper. Nearly one-tenth of the students of the University take part in publishing the Brown and White.

Once a week the Collegiate Digest, a national college rotogravure publica- tion, is included with the Brown and White. This added feature consists entirely of pictures of events on the campuses of colleges and universities all over the country. The circulation of the newspaper is increasing each year and at present is over 2200.

This year the editorial staff of the Brown and White has made a determined effort to get the faculty and the trustees to approve a suggestion that there be alotted a short reading period before final examinations. Another con- sideration which has been put before the students by the editorials appearing in the Brown and White has been the petition to raise the Student Concert Lecture fee from one to two dollars per year. It is expected that at least one of these proposed changes will be put into effect in the near future.

Charles F. Kalmbach is the editor-in-chief of the Brown and White, and Robert Caverly is business manager.

BROWN AND WHITE EDITORIAL COUNCIL - Rear Roiv: L. C. Bartlett; J. F. Beers. Front Row: J. K.

Binder; T. C. Mekeel; D. R. Schoen; W. J. Meikle.

STAFF - Rear Row: C. J. Moravec; E. W. Edwards; L. E. Klein; R. B. Palmer; M. I. Buchman;

D. H. Gramley. Front Row: S. J. Davy; J. M. Roach; C. F. Kalmbach; E. M. Biggs; A. L.

Thalhamer.

BUSINESS STAFF- Rear Row: L. A. Croot; H. M. Williams. Front Row: R. E. Cullen; K. K.

Kost; H. D. Chandler; G. H. M. LeRoy.

A COMPLETE LIST of the members of the Brown and White staff will be found on page 348.

170

The Lehigh Bachelor is the student-published magazine of the Univer- sity. Its purpose is to afford an outlet for those who wish to write, and to give to the students and faculty a publication which is a combination of the best features of all types of college magazines.

The Bachelor was founded at the beginning of this school year after the suspension of the Lehigh Revie'zv, which was disbanded by the faculty at the end of last year. Under the leadership of Edwin H. Klein, a committee was formed to draw up a plan for the running of a successful college magazine. This committee petitioned the University to allow them to start a new pub- lication.

The Bachelor this year has tried for as general appeal as possible among its readers. According to a survey made by the staff, it is approaching this goal. Attention is paid to Lehigh problems in a series of articles on the football situation on this campus, written by members of the team, members of the Broii-v and White sports staff, and the editor of the Epitome. It was found possible to have all points of view expressed in these articles, which laid the blame for the poor teams on poor material, poor coaching by the freshman and varsity coaches, and lack of financial support for the members of the team.

The faculty contributed articles telling of their experiences in other lands. Lawrence H. Gipson wrote on "Enigmatic Ireland," and Dean A\^ray H. Congdon described "Chinese Education— 1940."

Among the regular features is Platter Prattle, a re\new of the new record- ings. For the student interested in prints, an innovation was made this year. A series of prints of Lehigh buildings, done by Charles Thompson, was started in the Christmas issue. The first three were Packer hall, the Alumni Memorial building, and Packer chapel.

In each issue an attempt is made to have at least one article which has news value. The Christmas issue gave shopping ad\'ice. The January number in- cluded "The Best Quiz," by Professor \\'illiam L. Jenkins, and an article called "Beating Quizzes," by William J. Meikle. The Alarch issue featured the National Intercollegiate Wrestling association tournament, with pictures of the leading wrestlers in the meet, and an explanation for the unitiated of the new point system.

Edwin H. Klein is editor and Robert iM. Ulmer is business manager of the Bachelor. Charles J. Moravec is the faculty ad^-iser.

BACHELOR EDiTORiAi, STAFF - Kear Roin: F. V. Schumacher; O. G. Leichliter. Front Row:

C. J. iMoravec; W. J. Meikle; E. H. Klein; S. Weinrib; R. A. TambeUa.

CENTER picTCRES - Editor-in-Chief E. H. Klein; Business Manager R. M. Ulmer.

Bi:srN-Ess STAFT-Rear R010: D. E. Gregory; R. C. Hardenbergh; P. H. Powers; J. L. Reiley.

Front Row: W. F. Boore; R. M. Ulmer.

A COMPLETE LIST of the members of the Bachelor staff -wiU be found on page 347.

173

The 1 94 1 Epitome is the result of an attempt to combine with the best of the traditions bequeathed to this year's staff a new style in yearbook produc- tion, a style which is bookish in its entire approach and which is essentially modern in its design and layout.

While at present primarily a senior publication, the Epitome is not merely that, perhaps because it originated with the sophomore class, and perhaps be- cause even a senior book must contain much of interest to the entire Uni- versity.

Oldest of the undergraduate publications at Lehigh, the Epito7ne was founded in 1875 by members of the sophomore class and was first printed as an advertisement for Lehigh. Soon thereafter it became a University record book, and in 1885 its publication was taken over by the junior class. In 193 1 it became the senior book, which it has remained, up through the present year.

In planning this year's book, the editors have attempted to keep in mind the purposes which an Epitome serves— those of permanently recording hap- penings of the year at Lehigh and of providing for members of the senior class a permanent memento of their university careers. Because the book is intended to be a permanent volume, this year's staff felt that a bookish style is better adapted to its purposes than the display technique of previous year- books. Because the book is intended primarily as a personal memento, inti- mate and handy rather than ponderous and bulky, a smaller size seemed de- sirable.

Introduced as an innovation in this year's book were the senior biogra- phies. Feeling that activities lists do not provide an adequate summary of the college years of many members of the class, and yet aware of the pitfalls of the personal write-ups of Epitorties of a few years ago, this year's staff has experimented with the present objective summaries.

Perhaps of most vital importance to the Epitome itself was the change made in its business organization this year, upon the recommendation of Pi Delta Epsilon. For the first time, advertising has been eliminated and sales- men of the book have worked upon a commission basis.

More than was perhaps the case in the recent past, credit for the bulk of the work in preparing this volume goes to the sophomore competitors and the junior and assistant editors. This year for the first time, the staff held regular weekly meetings. Emphasis has been placed upon making the final product a staff's rather than an editor's book.

EPITOME EDITORIAL STAFF - Rgflr Row: H. D. Chandler; F. S. McKenna; J. F. Beers. Front Row:

A. B. Brown; D. R. Schoen; R. L. Vockel.

SOPHOMORE COMPETITORS - Rear Row: A. D. Hinrichs; R. W. Pugh; J. F. Kemmer; D. E. Kj-ebs.

Front Row: W. R. Sultzer; J. M. Stockbridge; E. H. Dafter; S. J. Davy; D. R. Schoen.

BUSINESS STAFF - K. K. Kost; T. G. Scott; W. L. Archer; E. M. Biggs.

A COMPLETE LIST of the members of the Epitome staff will be found on page 352.

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CHAPTER FOUR

No PHASE of student activities can boast more popular appeal than can the various musical, dramatic and forensic groups at Lehigh. Taken as a whole, the concerts of the combined musical clubs, of Tone, the produc- tions of Mustard and Cheese, the intramural and intercollegiate debates, and the programs of the Student Concert-Lecture Series feature very prominently in the calendar of a year's activities.

Not only do these groups appeal to students as a means of filling in leisiure time and of providing stimulating contacts, but they serve as well to round out the actual educational program. Although run primarily by the students and imconnected in any way with courses of study, the extra-curricular activi- ties in this field serve as a vital stimulus to general campus interest in the arts.

iMovong spirit behind all student organizations in the field of music is Dr. T. Edgar Shields, who is completing his thirty-sixth year of service to the Universit}^'. Director of the Glee club, the symphony orchestra, and the Band, and faculty adviser to Tone, the musical honorary. Dr. Shields spends many busy hours working with these groups.

Largest of all the groups is the combined musical clubs, organiz- ationally a single unit, but in actual fact a combination of three separate groups. In recognition of the importance of this group to student extra-cur-

177

ricular life, Arcadia includes among its members the musical club's president —who this year is Fred Gilmore.

Oldest and largest of the club's three groups is the Glee club, managed this year by Willard A. Litzenberger. Formed in 19 lo as an amalgamation of the old Glee club. Chapel choir, and Mandolin club, the Glee club has stead- Uy grown to be one of the outstanding men's college glee clubs in the east. Outstanding event of the year in Lehigh musical circles is the annual spring concert given by the Glee club in conjunction with the symphony orchestra. During the past three years this concert has been given together with per- formances by similar groups from Lafayette, Moravian College for Women and Cedar Crest. An annual fall concert is presented on the campus each November, followed by a dance with music furnished by the Lehigh Col- legians, third member of the combined musical clubs. Prior to the Christmas vacation this year, the Glee club combined with the Moravian girls' glee club to present an outstandingly successful Christmas Carol concert in Packer chapel.

The Lehigh Collegians are strictly speaking part of the combined musical clubs, although their work is by no means limited to playing in connection with the clubs. In addition to providing music for the tM^o musical clubs' home concerts, they provide music for living groups at houseparties, for some of the Town and Dormitory council dances and for several non-Lehigh groups.

The Symphony orchestra is not a young organization at Lehigh but it was reorganized five years ago and since that time has been particularly active. In addition to presenting several concerts on the campus this year, the orches- tra has appeared before the students at Blair academy and at Moravian Col- lege for Women.

Tone, the honorary music society, was formed in 1937 from an existing student Concerts group. Its purpose is to stimulate interest in music at Lehigh through its regular monthly meeting, and through concerts.

GLEE CLVB-Rear Row: H. D. Moll; C. F. Fehnel; F. F. Berman; G. W. Boyer; D. J. Carrigan; C. D. Mills; C. W. Holyoke; R. G. Eitner; H. F. Jones; F. A. Zimmermann; C. D. Bickley; B. W. Logechnik; J. L. Bretz; R. M. Paddock; W. K. Morgan. Fourth Row: R. O. Warwick; J. M. Phelan; K. H. Smith; A. H. Conklin; P. W. MarshaU; J. C. Gabuzda; W. R. Williams; J. K. Cochran; R. Hardy; H. King; S. A. Mark; K. G. WiUiams; H. C. Ost. Third Row: F. H. Bower; I. W. Gilmore; J. E. Gehr; E. B. Annett; F. W. Ivey; E. D. Latimer; Q. J. Schwarz; G. C. Stone; R. E. Woodling; R. O. Marsten; A. M. Karwacki; J. W. Martin; J. W. Woods; R. L. Courts. Seco?id Row: C. R. Kiefer; R. D. Gilmore; R. W. Saylor; A. C. Mer- mann; C. G. Kucher; R. M. Bowman; F. H. Young; E. R. Conover; P. A. Sweet; R. E. Weltz; K. H. Rahn; H. C. Farrand; G. B. Smith. Front Row: C. T. Jerauld; A. Samuels; P. Parr; R. K. Eberts; O. D. Summers; R. J. McGregor; F. R. Gilmore; T. E. Shields; W. A. Litzenberger; F. E. Smith; J. L. Diamond; G. H. Leach; L. H. Plante.

A COMPLETE LIST of the members of the Combined Musical Clubs will be found on page 350. TONE -Rear Row: F. R. Gilmore; M. J. Fry; F. F. Berman; R. K. Beckwith; A. F. Mann; P. Parr. Front Row: D. E. Richards; F. V. Hertzog; A. Clark; K. G. Williams. ABOVE -The Lehigh Collegians, playing at the Engineers' Ball. A COMPLETE LIST of the members of Tone wUl be found on page 358.

178

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The Band is one of the largest organizations on the Lehigh campus. Its main function is to promote musical interests and school spirit. It plays not only at athletic events, but also performs for rallies, R.O.T.C. drill, and various concerts throughout the year.

Although the Lehigh band was founded 33 years ago, it did not gain promi- nence until 1926. In that year Dr. T. Edgar Shields, the faculty director, obtained music, instruments and uniforms from the disbanded Bethlehem Steel company band. With this as a start the band began to grow in size and reputation. Today the band has a membership of about 150 men and ranks among the leading bands of the country.

During the year the band participates in many school functions. In the fall the band does most of its work, for it is at this time that the marches and for- mations for the football games are worked out. The formations originate with and are directed by the band's student director, and for three or four nights a week during football season they are perfected by the band. The house party formation and selections played by the band are remembered by all who see and hear them. One of the distinctive features about the band that makes it popular is that it is managed and directed largely by students. The band mem- bers help to decide what popular selections the band will play and offer sug- gestions as to the formations the band wiU make. The outstanding formation used this year was a double heart with an arrow through the center, which was formed for the fall house party. The band plays at other athletic contests in addition to the football games. It plays at all home basketball games and travels with the hockey team to Hershey with the student excursion. In addition to athletic contests the band plays at many other school functions. It plays at all pep rallies, special school functions, for R.O.T.C. drills and at the exercises on Field Day. Several concerts are also presented by the band throughout the year. These are given at Commencement, on Founder's Day, and on Sub-freshmen Day. At the annual spring banquet the results of the election of officers is announced, and they are installed at this time. The band officers are then responsible for the success of the band during the following year, and must arrange for all trips and engagements that the band has.

The officers of the band are Warren F. Boyer, student director; Richard A. Garling, manager; and Mervin J. Fry, assistant director.

TOP - The Band.

BELOW— Student Manager Richard A. Garling; Band Master T. E. Shields; Student Leader War- ren F. Boyer. A COMPLETE LIST of the members of the Band will be found on page 347.

The Student Concert-Lecture Series Committee is a group of six stu- dents and three faculty members whose aim is to bring the best in music, in letters, and in drama to the students. The series was started in the 1936-37 school year at the request of Bernard Weiss, chairman of a committee ap- pointed by Tau Beta Pi to look into the possibility of bringing a definite cultural program to the students at a very low cost.

Since the series was conceived by the students they have been the policy- determining body ever since its origin. During the spring months the com- mittee plans the program for the following year. This work consumes many hours of trying debate among the members of the committee in order to get a well rounded program wliich will appeal to the students as a whole and which will still stay within the budget of the Student Concert-Lecture Series.

This year's program has been one of the best yet offered in the series. The students had opportunity to hear Josef Hofmann, concert pianist, who played before the largest crowd of the series; the Eva Jessye Choir, a Negro group, who sang spirituals and popular songs of the south; a debate between Bertrand Russell, famous philosopher and former professor at U.C.L.A., and George Sokolsky, current well-known syndicated columnist; Margaret Webster, Shakespearean actress and director of "Twelfth Night," a current success on Broadway; Captain Knight, who lectured on the present situation in England and who exhibited his trained eagle; and Dr. Will Durant, famous American journalist and authority on the eastern European situation. The committee also intended to have Jim Thorpe, one of the greatest athletes of all time, but because of an unavoidable accident he was unable to come to the campus this year. After their performance the guests are entertained by members of the committee; for instance, the Russell-Sokolsky debate was continued over the tables at Trainers.

For all these entertainers the students are charged one dollar a year or approximately fifteen to thirty cents for each event. The public is admitted only after the students and faculty have been accommodated.

The members of the committee are elected by the preceding committee, thus making the organization self perpetuating. Student membership is re- stricted to seniors.

This year's chairman was Richard A. Ware.

STxjDENT CONCERT-LECTURE SERIES COMMITTEE - Leff Row: W. H. Vogelsberg; G. B. Curtis;

C. A. Shook; H. D. Chandler. Right Row: R. A. Ware; C. J. Moravec; F. R. Gilmore; J. L.

Shearer; D. R. Schoen; C. F. Kalmbach.

TOP -The Eva Jessye Choir.

CENTER - Bertrand Russell and George E. Sokolsky debate the merits of conservatism.

BOTTOM -The Student Concert-Lecture Series Committee.

A COMPLETE LIST of the members of the Student Concert-Lecture Series committee vs^ill be found

on page 357.

182

Delta Omicron Theta, honorary debating society, sponsors an extensive intercollegiate and intramural debating program, and honors the men who are outstanding in this field. The society was founded by a group of students of the class of 1928 who realized the need and desire for such an organization.

An unusually large turnout marked the intramural league this year. A total of 44 students, making 22 teams, debated for Williams prizes totaling $200. First place was won by the team of Alfred L. Haft and David P. Scob- lionko. The second place team was Frank E. Felt and Hugh Boyd. The winners upheld in the finals the affirmative of the topic, "Resolved: That the United States should immediately form a permanent union with the British commonwealth of nations." The topic used in the earlier rounds was "Re- solved: That democracy in the United States can be preserved only through decreased government control of industry, labor, agriculture, and finance."

The debates in the intramural league were held in the informal atmosphere of fraternity living rooms and dormitory browsing rooms. The Oregon system of debating, involving cross-examination, was used in the intramural debates.

The intercollegiate group of debaters, who were selected for ability and experience, met several eastern colleges in a series of radio and luncheon club debates. In a radio debate against Scranton University, WHliam H. Barnard and William F. Boore, defended the affirmative of the topic, "Resolved: That conscription of man power should be made a permanent policy in the United States." Charles F. Meyer and Howard V. Donohoe argued against imion with the British commonwealth of nations in a debate with Bucknell college.

Lehigh debates defended the negative of the topic, "Resolved: That the nations of the \\estern hemisphere should enter into a permanent union," in t\vo debates against teams from Western Maryland college and the Moravian College for Men.

Four delegates from the squad discussed hemisphere union in a symposium with the Pennsylvania State college debating team, and seven men attended the Pennsylvania State Debaters' convention at State college.

The officers of the society are: Frederic N. Bahnson, president; Henry G. Werner, vice president; and xMbert W. Foster, secretary. J. Calvin Callaghan is the faculty sponsor of the club.

VARSITY DEBATERS - Rgijr Roiv. C. J. Dick; W. C. Roberts; R. W. Leavens; W. F. Boore; C. F. Meyer; C. R. Kiefer. Front Row: H. V. Donohoe; S. T. Lowry; H. G. Werner; F. N. Bahn- son; A. W. Foster; J. C. Callaghan; A. O. Putnam.

iNTRAMtTRAL WTN-NERs - F. E. Felt; H. Boyd; A. L. Haft; D. P. Scoblionko. rNTRAMTni.AL DEBATERS - Rear Rovi: D. Y. Freed; G. K. Sebold; F. H. Rockett; R. M. Davis; D. B. Parish; P. J. Prang; A. C. Fortosis. Third Row: R. W. Neuber; L. C. Bardett; G. J. Bletd; H. C. DeValve; L. W. Hill; W. R. Robinson. Second Row: R. B. Palmer; W. T. DeLong; N. G. Bergstresser; G. R. Potter; J. E. Doxsey; A. C. Fulton. Front Row: F. E. Felt; H. Boyd; A. L. Haft; D. P. ScobHonko; L. C. Schwab; A. Clark; J. C. Callaghan. A COMPLETE LIST of the members of the Debating council will be found on page 351.

185

Mustard and Cheese, the dramatic club of the University, serves both as an outlet for talent and as a means of experiment for students interested in all phases of dramatic production.

The club was founded in 1885 by Richard Harding Davis, who became its first president. According to tradition, the birth of the society took place in the parlor of Charlie Rennig's saloon, where a group of students used to gather and eat cheese sandwiches spread with mustard. The club took its name from the bill of fare. In 1934 the acquisition of a faculty adviser, Albert A. Rights, led to a stronger club. iMr. Rights formed the Dramatic Workshop as an auxiliary organization for Mustard and Cheese, with the purpose of training aspiring students in acting, directing, and writing plays.

Since its founding. Mustard and Cheese has given a wide variety of produc- tions, including several musical comedies written entirely by Lehigh under- graduates. This year's program lists four plays, all presented at Broughal high school. The first was the Broadway hit of a few seasons ago, "Boy Meets Girl." The leads were played by Richard T. Berg as "Benson," Conrad E. Kluger as "Law," and Miss Anna Marie Rohs of the Moravian College of Women as "Susie." The production featured special lighting and sound eifects; in two scenes the curtains remained closed while a "radio broadcast" and a "movie preview" kept the audience informed of the progress of the play.

The second play given by Mustard and Cheese this year was Elmer Rice's Broadway success, "Two On An Island," which the club presented in iMarch. The cast was headed by Eleanor Lewis, who played "iMary Ward," Conrad Kluger as "John Thompson," Robert Gusdorif as "Clifton Ross," Joseph Larkin as "Lawrence Ormont," and Ann Ellis as "Dorothy Clark." The tech- nical staff of the club made an improvement over previous productions by using moving platforms for shifting the eleven scenes of the play.

The two later productions were "I Killed the Count" and the laugh riot, "Three Men On ±\ Horse." The newcomers among the leading actors were Bill Wolfsten and Harry Gunnison.

The president of Mustard and Cheese is R. Harry Gunnison; the vice president, J. Dukes AVooters; the secretary, Wilkes McClave; the business manager, Hazen P. Chase; and the technical director, Wilham H. Barnard. The faculty adviser is Albert A. Rights.

MUSTARD AND CHEESE - Rear Roiv: L. Friedman; R. J. Berg; R. H. Gunnison; E. F. Warner; O.

W. Cooke; K. Gordon; H. J. Friedman; L. J. Caulk; W. H. Barnard; R. W. Dech; D. W.

Kurtz. Second Row: W. McCIave; J. L. Loughran; H. P. Chase; J. D. Wooters; A. A. Rights;

T. J. Lewis; R. N. Gusdorff. Fro7it Roiv: W. J. Peck; R. C. Hardenbergh; J. H. HeUer; J. A.

Gordon; C. E. Kluger; P. H. Powers.

ABOVE - At a Rehearsal.

BELOW - A Top O' the Mountain Theater Production.

A COMPLETE LIST of the members of Mustard and Cheese will be found on page 354.

186

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CHAPTER FIFE

SOMEONE has remarked in fun that if two or more Americans were stranded on a desert isle, they would immediately form an organization and elect officers. Lehigh students are by no means as organized as this jester suggested Americans in general are; but there are over one hundred and thirty student organizations at Lehigh (inclusive of living groups), or ap- proximately one for every thirteen students.

A few of them may be the result primarily of the extravagant American tendency to "join." It would be unfair, however, thus to condemn the gen- eral run of Lehigh student activities, for nearly all of them— in their aspira- tions at least, if not always in their accomplishments— are serving some worth- while purposes.

We have surveyed thus far the Lehigh student government, its living group organizations, its publications, and its musical, dramatic and forensic activities. It remains now to consider those other groups which, outside of athletics, complete the picture of Lehigh's extra-curricular student life.

Included in this miscellaneous category are such course societies as the civil engineering group; curriculum honoraries like the pre -medical fraternity. Alpha Epsilon Delta; groups such as DeMolay which are essentially social; and groups Like the International Relations club, which are primarily directed discussion groups.

above: Drown Hall. Below: Chapel Doorway; University Library.

189

Alpha Kappa Psi is the honarary professional fraternity of commerce at Lehigh. Its purpose is to honor business men who have been high in scholar- ship and extra-curricular activities. Its membership is limited to the men in the upper two classes in the College of Business Administration. Through its efforts, Alpha Kappa Psi strives to arouse and continue interest in the business world and its functions.

Alpha Kappa Psi was founded at Lehigh in 1924. Prior to this time it was a local society known as the Lehigh Business Administration club, but through the combined efforts of Registrar George B. Curtis and Dean Neil Carothers this society was granted a charter as the Alpha Sigma chapter.

At its monthly meetings prominent businessmen and faculty members dis- cuss topics of practical interest. It also holds fall and spring banquets for the initiation of new members. A field trip through Bamberger's store in Newark, N. J., was sponsored by Alpha Kappa Psi, and senior vocational lec- tures were originated and are carried on by this fraternity.

The officers are Robert M. Ulmer, president; James R. Hendry, vice president; Henry D. Chandler, secretary; and John W. Whiting, Jr., treasurer.

Lambda Mu Sigma, local honorary marketing fraternity, was organized to give recognition to those students who have done creditable work in marketing subjects. A4embership in the fraternity is limited to junior business men with a minimum of a 2.0 average for five semesters and a B grade in marketing subjects. Extra curricular activities are also considered in making selections. The fraternity was founded in December, 1940, at Lehigh mainly through the efforts of Allen M. Paget, now president of the organization. Although it is now a local fraternity the expansion into a national organiza- tion may soon be realized since several other colleges have shown the desire to install other chapters of Lambda Mu Sigma. Since its founding the fraternity has held several meetings with faculty members and outside guests as speakers. The men who have addressed the fraternity this year are C. H. H. Weikel, research manager of Bethlehem Steel, Thomas F. Jones, assistant professor of economics, and Herbert M. Diamond, head of the department of economics and sociology. Officers are: Allen M. Paget, presi- dent; Thomas J. Lewis, secretary; and Ralph D. Stoneback, treasurer.

ALPHA KAPPA vsi- Rear Row: E. C. Bratt; N. Carothers; R. W. Mayer; W. L. Bishop; J. H.

Milbank. Second Row: R. Williams; W. V. Groeger; C. C. Smith; J. A. Tifft; D. W. Burke; R.

M. Palmer. Front Row: W. E. Scott; J. R. Hendry; R. M. Ulmer; H. D. Chandler; W. H.

Miller.

CENTER PICTURES - Alpha Kappa Psi President Ulmer; Lambda Mu Sigma President Paget.

A COMPLETE LIST of the members of Alpha Kappa Psi will be found on page 347.

LAMBDA MU SIGMA - Rear Row: Z. E. Nowicki; T. Saulnier; H. W. Riemer; D. T. Foster; T.

F. Jones. Second Row: D. E. Boughner; R. S. Newcomb; T. D. Propper; J. J. Nitti; R. W.

Rosenquest; R. M. Palmer. Front Row: N. J. Wilhelmy; J. H. Mowen; T. J. Lewis; A. M.

Paget; R. A. Newhard; R. D. Stoneback; H. M. Diamond.

A COMPLETE LIST of the members of Lambda Mu Sigma will be found on page 353.

190

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Alpha Epsilon Delta is the national pre -medical fraternity. The purpose of the organization is to bring those interested in medicine in intimate con- tact with the natural sciences through means of student papers and talks by eminent authorities in that field.

The Lehigh chapter of the national fraternity grew out of the Journal club which had been founded in 1930. This club increased its membership and in 1935, after failing to establish a pre-medical fraternity at Lafayette, Muhlenberg, and Ursinus, it became a member of Alpha Epsilon Delta.

Men are elected to the fraternity on the basis of scholastic averages, outside activities, and interest in the purpose and program of the society. Alpha Epsilon Delta holds combined meetings with the Robert W. Hall society, a similar pre-medical group, whenever possible.

One important project carried out this year was an alumni questionnaire which was sent to all pre-medical graduates of Lehigh. This survey was an attempt to determine the value of each course taken here.

Frederick R. Gilmore is president and Willard A. Litzenberger is vice president of the chapter.

The R. W. Hall Pre-Medical Society aims to stimulate interest in medi- cine and to join together in common interest the pre-medical students at Lehigh.

The society was founded in 1920 by Dr. Robert W. Hall, a former head of the Biology department. Until 1927 the name of the club was "The Lehigh Pre-Medical society."

The society holds monthly meetings, two banquets a year, out of town inspection trips, and visits weekly clinics at St. Luke's Hospital. This year, at the October meeting. Dr. E. J. Morrisey, surgeon at St. Luke's Hospital, spoke on "Orthopedic Surgery." In November, Dr. Otterbein Dressier, pathologist of the Philadelphia College of Osteopathy, gave an address on "Mechanical Factors Underlying Disease Processes." The feature of the Christmas banquet was a discussion of "Modern Methods of Teaching," by Dr. Rothrock, pathologist at St. Luke's Hospital. The society holds a formal banquet annually in April at which new officers are elected.

ALPHA EPSILON DELTA- Rear Row: F. J. Trembley; J. A. Shafer; A. F. Mann; J. J. Yankevitch;

S. B. Longley; C. R. Kiefer; G. R. L. Gaughran; E. R. L. Gaughran; J. P. Sell. Profit Row: S.

J. Thomas; W. A. Litzenberger; G. J. Gabuzda; F. R. Gilmore; J. R. Dorkin; R. W. Hall; F.

V. Hertzog.

CENTER PICTURE - Pre-Meds study a skeleton.

A COMPLETE LIST of the members of Alpha Epsilon Delta will be found on page 347.

R. w. HALL SOCIETY - Rear Row: G. Melloy; J. P. Sell; A. F. Mann; F. V. Schumacher; S. F.

Balshi; F. J. Gress; S. C. Wright; J. R. Dorkin; B. W. Parker; R. C. Paul; I. R. Collmann;

G. R. L. Gaughran; E. R. L. Gaughran. Second Row: F. J. Trembley; J. A. Shafer; C. R.

Kiefer; J. J. Yankevitch; W. L. Anders; I. W. Gilmore; R. I. Jaslow; M. I. Buchman; R. E.

Rowand; W. X. Collmann; E. T. Finnerty. Front Row: S. J. Thomas; W. A. Litzenberger; S.

B. Longley; F. R. Gilmore; G. J. Gabuzda; F. V. Hertzog; R. W. Hall.

A COMPLETE LIST of the members of the R. W. Hall society will be found on page 356.

193

The Civil Engineering Society functions for the purpose of creating an interest in civil engineering among the students. It accomphshes this through contacts with professional engineers who are actively engaged in the field of civil engineering. At its monthly meetings the society has guest speakers who discuss their special interest in engineering. Such topics as highways, railroads, hydraulics, structures, and sanitary engineering are presented at the meetings.

Lehigh's chapter of the American Society of Civil Engineers is an out- growth of the Civil Engineering Society which was organized in 1873. This society was reorganized in 1901 and again in 1922, and at this second reor- ganization it became a student branch of the national society.

The society, aside from its monthly meetings, has two outstanding social events of the year. The annual Christmas banquet and the spring picnic constitute these two major activities.

The officers of the Civil Engineering society are Stephen T. Lowry, presi- dent; Howard G. Luley, vice president; James H. Boucher, secretary; David S. Geissinger, treasurer; and Professor Harry G. Payrow, faculty adviser.

The Chemical Society's purpose is to give to its members, the students of the department of chemistry, a close connection with the newest develop- ments in the field of chemistry.

The society was originally formed in 1873 but membership dropped off un- til the present Chemistry building was erected. Interest again rose in the society and from this grew the present Chemical society which comprises about one sixth of the student body. At the regular monthly meetings of the organization prominent men from various fields are heard. These speakers represent a good cross section of the scientific world. They are professors from other universities, well-known industrialists, and, at times, graduate students at Lehigh. Instead of its regular meeting in December the society holds a Christmas banquet at the Masonic Temple. Entertainment is fur- nished by the students and a talk is usually given by some man from a non- scientific field. This event is the highlight of the year for the members of the society.

John Beriont is president of the society; Charles H. Carter is the vice president; George E. Elliot is secretary; and John S. Say lor is treasurer.

A COMPLETE LIST of the members of the Civil Engineering society will be found on page 350. A COMPLETE LIST of the members of the Chemical society will be found on page 349.

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The Industrial Engineering-Mechanical Engineering Society is a newly organized society wiiich was formed to combine more closely the two engineering curricula and to secure better speakers than the individual socie- ties could get. The purpose of the society is to create and promote interest in industrial and mechanical engineering at Lehigh.

The Industrial Engineering Society was organized about twelve years ago, and the Lehigh Student branch of the American Society of Mechanical Engi- neers, in 191 1. In the fall of 1940 these two societies combined to form a stronger organization. Any member of the industrial or the mechanical engi- neering curriculum may join this society, and a member of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers automatically becom.es a member.

Monthly meetings are held by the society, and at these meetings outside speakers discuss subjects of universal appeal. Each year a representative is sent to the convention of the Eastern Student group of the A.S.M.E. Here prizes are awarded for the best papers that are presented, and Lehigh usually wins one of these awards. The society holds a Christmas banquet and a spring farewell picnic for the seniors.

Pi Tau Sigma, honorary Mechanical Engineering fraternity, aims to foster the high ideals of the engineering profession, to encourage interest in depart- mental activities, and to promote the welfare of its members. The scholastic requirement of the society is a 2.5 average. Membership is limited to a cer- tain percentage of Juniors and Seniors in the Mechanical and Industrial Engi- neering curricula. Juniors are elected to the fraternity in the spring and Seniors in the fall.

Pi Tau Sigma was founded in 1 9 1 5 at the University of Illinois by a group of students inspired and guided by Dr. Charles Russ Richards, who later be- came president of Lehigh. The Theta chapter of the fraternity was installed at Lehigh largely through the efforts of Professor Alexander W. Luce on Dec. 5, 1927. In 1935, Pi Tau Sigma was expanded at Lehigh to include both Mechanical and Industrial Engineering students since the two curricula are so similar.

INDUSTRIAL-MECHANICAL ENGINEERING SOCIETY - Rear Row: T. T. Holmc; E. J. Coffey; R. A. Johler; R. A. Wilson; B. V. Smber; P. Lutters. Third Row: I. R. Burkey; C. H. Schumacher; R. A. Bobbe; E. S. Malloy; R. J. McNamara. Second Row: H. W. Jones; V. Lichtenstein; A. H. Ives; V. A. Frantz; D. R. Dehm. Front Row: F. J. Kotulak; W. E. Good; R. Caemmerer;

E. R. Snovel; E. W. Kraus; C. F. Kalmbach.

A COMPLETE LIST of the members of the I.E.-M.E. society will be found on page 352. PI TAU SIGMA -Rear Row: P. Lutters; H. J. Griesemer; W. K. Hodson; F. J. Kotulak; C. H. Schumacher; E. S. A'lalloy; W. H. Lehr; A. S. Weigel; R. L. Vockel. Third Row: R. W. Clark; C. F. Kalmbach; M. C. Stuart; D. R. Williams; W. Forstall; T. T. Holme; T. E. Butterfield;

F. V. Larkin; J. R. Connelly; J. F. Bailey; T. E. Jackson; C. H. Powers. Second Row: W. E. Deifer; R. Caemmerer; C. D. Gilchrist; R. I. Felch; E. D. Heins; C. G. Reber; B. Ojserkis. Fro?it Row: W. E. Good; R. B. Spilman; I R. Burkey; G. M. Ritchie; C. C. Snyder; R. C. Dimmich.

A COMPLETE LIST of the members of Pi Tau Sigma will be found on page 356.

197

The Electrical Engineering Society was organized to bring students of electrical engineering closer together. Its main purpose is to give first-hand information on the current problems of electrical engineering to those who are interested in them.

On October 12, 1902, President Emeritus Charles F. Scott founded the first student branch of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers at Lehigh University. Thus the Lehigh branch became the first of a movement that has now grown to over 120 branches in all parts of the country.

At the monthly meetings of the Electrical Engineering society student papers are presented or lectures are given by men prominent in the fields of electrical engineering. The annual Christmas banquet and spring picnic are the chief functions of the society. At present the society is promoting a plan to have a joint meeting of all the school societies at which prizes would be awarded to the students presenting the best papers.

The officers of the society are Frederick H. Housel, president; Albert C. Foss, vice president; Stephen Kowalyshyn, Jr., secretary; and Walter H. Vogelsberg, treasurer.

Eta Kappa Nu is the national honorary electrical engineering society. The aim of the organization is to provide for its members an intimate contact with the latest developments in their field.

The national society was founded at the University of Illinois in 1904. At Lehigh the Chi chapter was formed in 1926. There are about thirty active chapters in colleges throughout the country. Eligibility of student members is limited to juniors and seniors and depends upon the character, accom- plishments, and records established during underclass years.

The Lehigh chapter sponsors a number of interesting functions for its mem- bers and for others who are interested. Inspection trips are taken at frequent intervals during the school year, an annual award is made to the outstanding electrical engineering freshman, and the Engineer's Ball is held in conjunc- tion with Pi Tau Sigma. Proceeds from the dance go toward paying off the bond on the engineers' lounge which was furnished by these two societies.

Louis Gitzendanner is president and Alton Dieffenbach is vice president of the chapter.

ELECTRICAL ENcrNEERiNG SOCIETY - Rear Roiv: K. H. Smith; S. Caplan; H. J. Horn; W. A. Eisele.

Second Row: R. R. Waer; G. K. Sebold; L. G. Gitzendanner; A. P. Dieffenbach; F. W.

Berger; F. P. Librizzi. Front Row: D. Eadie; S. Kowalyshyn; F. H. Housel; A. C. Foss; R. H.

Fredrickson.

A COMPLETE LIST of the members of the Electrical Engineering society will be found on page 351.

ETA KAPPA Nv-Rear Row: F. H. Housel; F. P. Librizzi; W. H. Vogelsberg; J. L. Beaver; S.

Kowalyshyn; C. C. Stotz; W. A. Eisele. Front Row: A. C. Foss; A. P. Dieffenbach; L. G.

Gitzendanner; R. H. Fredrickson; M. Temoshok.

A COMPLETE LIST of the members of Eta Kappa Nu will be found on page 352.

198

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The Robert W. Blake Society is Lehigh's honorary philosophical society. It was founded in 1923 by seven Lehigh students for the purpose of promoting closer acquaintance with the leading thought in the fields of philosophy, psychology, education, religion, and ethics; of fostering thought and discussion in these fields; and of providing formal self expression on the part of each member. The society was named in honor of Robert W. Blake, professor and head of the college of Arts and Science until his death in 192 i.

Membership in the Robert W. Blake society is limited to 20 men who are chosen on the basis of high scholastic ability and of interest in the purpose of the organization. The society meets the first Friday of every month, at which time an outstanding speaker is heard. Following these meetings a gen- eral discussion is held.

Once a year the society takes a trip to some nearby eastern university. This spring a trip was taken to the University of Pennsylvania.

Frank V. Hertzog is president of the society; Hugh R. Davidson is the vice president; and David E. Richards is secretary-treasurer.

The Lehigh International Relations Club was formed to stimulate in- terest in and to promote the study of international politics and problems among the students.

Among the activities of the society this year was a combined meeting with the International Relations club of the Moravian College for Women. The club also sent delegates to an International Relations club conference at Georgetown university. At the conference, Lehigh had the distinction of having the vice president, one round table chairman, and one discussion leader chosen from its students. This year Lehigh was host to the Model League Assembly. Topics which have been discussed by the club at its monthly meet- ings include "Mexican Oil Expropriation," "Inter-American Relations," "Ger- man Trade Methods in the Americas," and "The Foreign Policy of Japan." At one meeting, Charles A. Seidle, assistant director of admissions, was a guest speaker.

The officers of the society are: John F. Hamblin, president; Frank H. Rich, vice president; Welles R. Bliss, secretary; and Leon H. Plante, treasurer.

R. w. BLAKE SOCIETY - Rear Row: Dean Holmes; C. R. Kiefer; J. J. Meehan; F. N. Bahnson;

D. R. Schoen; A. Clark; R. A. Ware; H. King; A. Ford. Front Row: F. C. Becker, H. R.

Davidson F. V. Hertzog; P. Hughes; D. E. Richards; C. L. Bixby.

A COMPLETE LIST of the members of the R. W. Blake society will be found on page 356.

CENTER PICTURES - International Relations Club Officers; R. W. Blake Society Officers.

INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB - Rear Row: G. W. Wolfsten; R. W. Neuber; R. D. Stoneback;

D. E. Boughner; A. Samuels; W. R. Wirths; C. C. RufHe; R. D. Czapko. Second Row: L. H.

Plante; F. H. Rich; W. R. Bliss; J. F. Hamblin; W. L. GodshaU; K. Gordon; W. L. Archer.

Front Row: R. A. Ware; N. J. Faber; S. S. Zalkind; W. E. Henry.

A coiviPLETE LIST of the members of the International Relations club will be found on page 353.

201

Pi Mu Epsilon, honorary mathematics fraternity, honors the men who are proficient in mathematics and fosters the interest in mathematics among the undergraduates. Membership is open to men who have excelled in at least two years of mathematics and who have shown an inclination toward further study.

Pi Mu Epsilon began at Lehigh when the Pennsylvania Gamma Chapter was inaugurated in 1929 upon the granting of a charter to the "Lehigh Uni- versity Mathematics Club."

So that interest may be developed both students and faculty members speak at monthly meetings on various mathematical subjects. Among the topics this year were, "Mathematics and Electrical Engineering," "Calculation of Isolated Bernoulli Numbers," "Notation of Vector Analysis," "Probability," "Mathe- matical Aspects of Chemical Engineering," and "Four Color Maps." It is an annual custom for Pi Mu Epsilon to bring an eminent mathematician to Lehigh for a public lecture.

John D. Mettler is president of Pi Mu Epsilon; Louis G. Gitzendanner is secretary of the society, and Philip G. Foust is treasmrer.

The Newtonian Society is the Lehigh Freshman honorary mathematics society. Its purposes are to promote interest in mathematics among the mem- bers of the Freshman class, to promote friendship among students and faculty members, to honor Freshmen who have done outstanding work in mathe- matics, and to provide opportunity for intellectual activity outside the class- room.

The Newtonian society was founded at Lehigh in 1927 and accepts as members all freshmen who receive an "A" grade in mathematics.

At its monthly meetings guest speakers are present to discuss topics of practical and theoretical interest, and sometimes some of the members present talks or read papers. New members are inducted into the society in the fall and again in February. This year the Newtonian Society sponsored a fresh- man mathematics contest and offered awards to the Freshman who solved the problems of the contest.

PI MU EPSILON - Rear Row: E. H. Cutler; J. B. Reynolds; K. W. Lamson; T. Fort; J. J. Som-

ers; G. E. Raynor. Second Row: W. A. Eisele; F. P. Librizzi; A. B. Brown; S. S. Cross; A. P.

Dieffenbach; H. A. Seebald; L. E. Sharpe. Front Row: J. F. Clark; F. H. Housel; L. G.

Gitzendanner; J. D. Mettler; R. M. Maiden; L. R. White.

A COMPLETE LIST of the members of Pi Mu Epsilon will be found on page 356.

NEWTONIAN SOCIETY - Rear Row: F. C. Wiser; J. P. Townsend; R. C. Roth; R. S. Miltenberger.

Fifth Row: R. E. Siegfried; R. C. Shafer; J. M. Kennedy; C. D. Mills; E. A. Fehnel. Fourth

Row: G. F. Keller; L. H. Lempert; H. W. Courtney; H. Boyd; I. M. Hunsberger; W. S.

Titlow. Third Row: A. J. White; C. A. Kendziora; R. E. Roberson; S. C. Woodruff; H. W.

Richards; D. I. Trexel. Second Row: M. W. Bellis; R. W. Loh; W. K. Zucker; D. F. Cox; R.

W. Link; C. S. Bennett; C. R. Ingemanson. Front Row: M. G. Arsove; T. Peters; E. L. Frost;

N. C. Applegate; D. T. Perkins; F. H. Bower

A COMPLETE LIST of the members of the Newtonian society will be found on page 354.

202

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Phi Eta Sigma was organized to promote high scholarship among fresh- men. Its purposes are to recognize freshmen's scholastic achievements, to promote a higher standard of learning, and to stimulate scholastic activity.

Phi Eta Sigma, begun at the University of Illinois in 1923, is the national freshman scholastic honorary fraternity. The chapter at Lehigh was organ- ized and chartered in 1930.

The society holds monthly meetings at which faculty members are the guest speakers. Two banquets are held by the society during the year, and at the fall banquet new members are inducted into the society. In order for freshmen to become eligible for membership, they must obtain a 3.5 average or higher. Each Fall the Phi Eta Sigma cup is awarded for one year to the living group whose freshmen, not less than five, have made the highest scho- lastic average for the year. One of the major social events of the year for the society members is the annual spring banquet.

The officers of Phi Eta Sigma during the present year are Lynn C. Bart- lett, president; Walter E. Titlow, vice president; William C. Brower, secre- tary; and Maynard G. Arsove, treasurer.

Scabbard and Blade was formed in order to unite in closer relationship the military departments of American universities and colleges; to preserve and develop the essential qualities of good and efficient officers; to prepare men to take an active part and to have an influence in the military affairs of the country; and to spread intelligent information concerning the military requirements of our government.

Scabbard and Blade was founded at the University of Wisconsin in 1904. It has a membership of over 25,000 men who are elected for membership because of outstanding work in the military service. One must pass an exami- nation and prove himself superior on the rifle range to become a member.

The major activity of the year is the MUitary ball, which is held in March. Scabbard and Blade holds monthly meetings at which outside speakers fre- quently address the members. Each spring the members of Scabbard and Blade take an active part in the Field Day exercises. Scabbard and Blade pre- sents two sabers to the two juniors that have been selected for outstanding work in Ordnance and Infantry departments.

PHI ETA SIGMA -Rear Row: W. S. Tomkinson; R. W. Link; T. Peters; A. J. White; E. A.

Fehnel. Second Row: R. S. Miltenberger; F. J. Rhodes; F. H. Young; R. H. Coleman; D. P.

Scoblionko; H. W. Richards. Front Row: J. E. Gehr; M. G. Arsove; W. S. Titlow; L. C.

Bartlett; W. C. Brower; R. W. Saylor.

CENTER PICTURE - Monday Afternoon.

A COMPLETE LIST of the members of Phi Eta Sigma will be found on page 355.

SCABBARD AND BLASE -Rear Row: E. F. Bodine; H. C. Farrand; J. A. Arnold; D. R. Smith;

J. H. Dudley; R. R. Bright; H. W. Jones. Second Row: Col. J. S. Leonard; C. H. Carter; J.

Beriont; J. R. Hendry; A. M. Karwacki; J. H. Bricker; W. A. Siegele; Lt. S. Pierce. Front

Row: W. H. Vogelsberg; R. J. McNamara; W. K. Hodson; N. M. Barber; J. A. Tifft; W. L.

Archer; R. Caemmerer; C. C. Smith.

A COMPLETE LIST of the members of Scabbard and Blade will be found on page 357.

205

The Mining and Geological Society's primary purpose is to bring to- gether the men of Lehigh who are studying either mining or geology so that they can become famiHar with their fellow students and can keep abreast of the current happenings in the fields of mining and geology. In order to accomplish this purpose the society holds monthly meetings at which a well known speaker is usually heard.

The Mining and Geological society was founded in 1905. In 1909 A. Cope- land Callen, who is the present dean of the College of Engineering, was president of the society. The chapter at Lehigh is one of the many student branches of the American Institute of Mining and Metallurgical Engineers.

This year two outside speakers have given talks to the society: Dr. Arthur B. Cleves, who was geologist for the Pennsylvania Turnpike Commission, and Dr. G. H. Ashley of the Pennsylvania Topographic and Geologic Survey.

George L. Griffith is president of the society and Harold H. Werft is the vice president.

The Physics Society strives to bring together informally the students majoring in physics and to acquaint the students with one another. The society's program has consisted of talks by faculty members and by students and moving pictures on various technical subjects. In the first meeting. Pro- fessor Henry C. I. Knutson of the Electrical Engineering department, gave an explanation of "Frequency Modulation." In subsequent meetings the society viewed a film showing the making of radio tubes and heard talks by seniors on the research projects done in the advanced laboratory course. Topics spoken upon by the seniors are: "Measurement of Surface Tension," "A New Theory of Spark Discharge," "Physics and Defense," " Color Pho- tography," and "The Pyro-electric Effect of Crystals." The seniors who have addressed the society are Morton F. Kaplon, Henry G. Werner, Fred- eric N. Bahnson, Richard B. Moyer, and Hugh R. Davidson. Each year in May the society holds a picnic.

The officers of the society are: Frederic N. Bahnson, president; Richard B. Moyer, vice president; Max Krissiep, secretary; and A. Bruce Brown, treasurer.

A COMPLETE LIST of the members of the Mining and Geological society wiU be found on page 354. A COMPLETE LIST of the members of the Physics society will be found on page 355.

206

Established on A4arch 14, 192 1, at Arkansas University, Phi Alpha Theta has grown each year until its chapters now number twenty-seven. Dr. Andrew R. eleven, the founder, sought to honor those men who had achieved dis- tinction in the study of history. His purpose was to further an interest in his- torical problems through congenial association and stimulating cultural en- vironment.

Alpha Alpha of Lehigh was accepted as an accredited chapter in May of 1940. The program has been one designed to afford select students an oppor- tunity for discussion. Accordingly, this chapter has chosen as its principal subject the study of the United States Constitution. Meetings are held twice during each month, one session being devoted to contemporary problems of particular importance. "The Historian," official publication of the fraternity, holds a prominent position among historical magazines. This past year has seen the inclusion of an article by one of our faculty advisers, Dr. Harmon.

Biennial meetings of the national organization are designed to conjoin, in point of time, with the meetings of the American Historical Association.

The DeMolay Club of Lehigh University was founded in 1938 by a group of DeA4olays who, seeing that members away from their home chapters have little means of participating in DeMolay activities, desired to bring together in comradeship those students who are affiliated with the Order of DeMolay. The purpose of the organization, which is patterned after instructions issued by the Grand Council of the Order, is to enable Lehigh DeMolays to become acquainted with each other, and to provide a suitable body fitted to perform certain constructive activities. Any Lehigh student who is, or has been, a member of the Order of DeMolay is eligible for membership. The club does not seek to imitate fraternity or honorary activities, but rather to supplement them, and is not in any sense a secret body.

Meetings of the DeMolay club are held once a month during the school year. These meetings, which are under the supervision of one of two faculty advisers chosen from faculty members of the Masonic Order, generally offer a talk as part of their program. The principal activity of the club is a duly accredited Installing Team composed of Lehigh DeMolays. This Team has installed the officers of several chapters of the Order of DeMolay in cities in New York and New Jersey as well as Pennsylvania.

A COMPLETE LIST of the members of Phi Alpha Theta will be found on page 355. A COMPLETE LIST of the members of DeMolay will be found on page 351.

207

Alphi Phi Omega is a National Service fraternity. Its program and pur- pose embrace four main points: first, service to the students and the faculty; second, service to the youth of the community; third, service to the members of the fraternity; and fourth, service to the nation as active participating citizens.

The national fraternity was founded on December i6, 1925, at Lafayette college. There are at present 95 active chapters in colleges and universities throughout the United States. The Alpha Psi chapter of Alpha Phi Omega was organized at Lehigh in 1936 from a local Eagle Scout patrol then in existence on the campus.

This year the members of Alpha Phi Omega have carried out four major projects. They have fingerprinted some of the students for the F.B.L identi- fication files; they have erected signs directing visitors to the campus; they have instructed youths in swimming at the Community Center; and they have assisted with the Bethlehem scout troops.

Richard M. Shepard is the president of the organization and Robert L Felch is the vice president.

The Sportsaian's Club of Lehigh was formed in 1938 by several students who thought that Lehigh needed an organization to bring together students and faculty members who are interested in outdoor sports not sponsored by the University. The club has proved its popularity by its membership of over seventy students and faculty. The club has been built around a varied pro- gram of outdoor activities and instructive meetings. In previous years several trips to the Poconos for skiing and to the farm of Bob Stoudt, the first presi- dent of the club, for hunting and trapping have proved very successful.

This year, besides the annual venison dinner which is held during the deer season, the club has gone deep-sea fishing in Delaware bay, they have hiked up Hawk mountain, and have gone deer hunting in Pike county. Also sev- eral speakers have been heard.

The annual social activities of the club are a barn dance and a hay ride, both of which have proved highly entertaining.

William P. Varner is president of the club and Frank A. Szabo is the vice president.

ALPHA PHI OMECA- Rear Row: R. E. Woodling; J. Conforte; C. H. Schumacher; J. A. Arnold.

Third Row: P. Lutters; W. S. Eisner; F. C. Bardett; W. E. Gheen; A. M. Paget. Second Row:

T. J. Lewis; G. F. Messinger; R. I. Felch; H. W. Jones. Fro?2t Row: M. W. Harper; J. J.

Hucker; R. C. Shafer; C. D. Gilchrist.

CENTER PICTURE— Alpha Phi Omega Meeting.

A COMPLETE LIST of the members of Alpha Phi Omega will be found on page 347.

sportsman's ciajb- Rear Row: W. H. Congdon; M. E. Kanaly; F. C. Bartlett; J. Dunwoody.

Third Row: R. F. Wood; R. E. Pollock; J. H. Corson; W. C. Cosford. Seco?id Row: W. R.

Wirths; W. L. Archer; F. W. Berger; R. P. M. Stoudt. Front Row: R. J. Wiedenman; R. D.

Stoneback; W. P. Varner; F. A. Szabo; J. E. CuUiney.

A COMPLETE LIST of the members of the Sportsman's club will be found on page 357.

208

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THE YEAR IN REVIEW

(Continued from page i66)

tard and Cheese, and a vesper service was held the following day in the Chapel by the Combined Musical clubs and the Moravian Glee club. About a week later students left for Christmas vacation, some with books for study and others, wiser, without.

The new year saw, on January loth, a debate on "Is Conservatism the Safest Policy" between Bertrand Russell and George Sokolsky, sponsored by the Concert-Lecture Series. Lehigh University, cooperating with federal au- thorities in national defense work, welcomed 24 Naval Reserve officers on the 13th when they arrived to study diesel engineering; and plans were com- pleted early in January for the instruction by Lehigh professors of men em- ployed in local industries, as a part of the same defense program. The Brown and White continued its campaign for better library lights, meeting with the usual success. The 75th anniversary program was formally opened on the 7th of February by a one-hour program, wired to various Alumni groups in the East, of music by members of the Glee club and Symphony orchestra, and of dramatic work by members of Mustard and Cheese. Plans were laid for a complete celebration in the fall. A week later a mild furore was created among the student body by FM when it devoted considerable space to Lehigh's unconcern for Bethlehem Steel's workers and their problems. Bob Chester played for the Interfratemity ball on the 15 th. Cyanide, after hear- ing a financial report on Lehigh athletics by Walter R. Okeson, decided to investigate the whole athletic policy of the University. Two new societies were granted petitions to organize by the Student Activities committee on the 2oth, the societies being the Varsity "L" club, to be composed of all letter men, and the Canterbury club, whose aim was declared to be extension of Christian knowledge, fellowship and practice at Lehigh. The next day the Eva Jessye choir was presented by the Concert-Lecture Series, and students attending the event were polled on the question of an increased fee; 95 per cent declared in favor of an increase. "Swede" Larson, Navy football coach, spoke at the Senior banquet on the 27th, and the insurance plan became a tra- dition when the seniors voted for it as a class gift for the fourth straight year.

On March 4 further organization of the dormitory group was completed when the Interdormitory council approved a constitution designed to provide uniform rules and regulations for all sections. Two days later the class of '44 held its banquet, breaking all Lehigh banquet attendance records for freshman affairs as it heard "Lone Star" Dietz, of Albright college, speak.

IN THE PICTURES - Laying the Grace Hall Cornerstone; Conscription Committee Takes Oath; Grace HaU Framework; University License Plate Number One; Musicale at the President's Home; Founder's Day Observance.

2 I I

The same day the election of 2 1 men, engineers, arts and business, to national scholastic honorary Phi Beta Kappa was announced. A letter to the President from the Concerts-Lectures Series committee recommended, on the i oth, that the fee be raised (and it subsequently was, at a Board of Trustees meeting on April 19). The annual drive for next year's officers for the campus's many societies began: Arcadia conducted a poll on the 19th to help determine the election system to be used in the spring class elections, and the same night Tau Beta Pi pledged 19 engineers. The next night the Sophomore banquet saw 62 per cent of that class present (an F.B.I, man spoke) . On Friday and Saturday, March 21 and 22, the "Nationals" were held down in old Taylor gym, with precious few honors going to the host.

April 2 was the date of the Junior class banquet, first such affair for that class, when Alexander Magoun spoke on marriage relations and afterwards held forth in a bull session in Drown hall until 2 a.m. After considering the poll, Arcadia on the 7th decided to hold elections by the same method as had been used the year before, namely by secret slate. The results of the Carnegie exams were announced, and it was proven that Lehigh's Arts college is not inferior. Will Durant, scheduled to speak on marriage for the Concerts- Lectures Series, caught the flu and was postponed.

Houseparty came around on the i8th, with 850 dates and Larry Clinton's band; and the same week-end President Emeritus Charles Russ Richards died of a heart ailment at the age of 70. Petitions circulated to reinstate dismissed Morris Kanaly, track coach, received no action when the Board of Trustees met on the 19th. The month of May climaxed the year with annual elections and the University flag-pole day.

IN THE PICTURES - Waiting to see the Dean; Flying home to "Win with Willkie"; Conscription Day; On the Mountain; Geology Field Trip; Sanctuary; "Yea, Eatsman!"; Naval Reserve Stu- dents; In the Brovi'n and White Lab.

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CHAPTER SIX

IN ORDER to provide an opportunity to develop further the athletic skills which are essential to a true education, Lehigh University maintains an extensive intercollegiate sports program. Competition continues through all seasons, and is sufficiently varied to give an opportunity for those students who have only a few hours a week to devote to practice and games, as well as those who have more time. For the latter, there are football, basketball, wrestling, and baseball; the sports open to the others include soccer, rifle, fencing, and golf.

Lehigh sports are classified into three divisions. Class One includes foot- ball, basketball, and wrestling. The second group is made up of those sports which are usually recognized in university athletics, but not considered as important as those in the first group; they are soccer, track, baseball, swim- ming, and tennis. Class Three includes all other intercollegiate sports, and continues the emphasis found in Class Two on "carry-over" sports. Class Three sports are cross-country, rifle, golf, fencing, lacrosse, hockey, and tennis.

The program is supervised by Glen W. Harmeson, director of intercollegi- ate athletics. A member of the famous Purdue backfields of 1928 and 1929, he was brought to Lehigh as head coach of football in 1934. In 1939 he was given, in addition to his coaching duties, the position he now holds, replacing Col. Nelson A. Kellogg.

Howard "Bosey" Reiter, Professor of Physical Education.

217

FOOTBALL

This year as in other years the Lehigh band has had a major part in putting across the annual fail sport— football. With a total of 1 1 6 members on its rolls, this musical organization under the direction of Dr. T. Edgar Shields has added much to the fall Saturday afternoons in Taylor Stadium. The band has a marching group of from 96 to 108 men, depending on the importance of the occasion. During the past season, three outstanding marching formations were executed. On Oct. 19 when Lehigh was playing their rivals from Perm State, the band formed a tremendous LU in midfield during the half. The following week was fall houseparty. On this special occasion the band formed a huge double heart pierced by an arrow. To top off this unusual display, a swing arrangement of a currently popular tune was played in honor of the occasion. On Dads' Day when the Muhlenberg eleven invaded Taylor stadium, the band once more took the center of the field at half-time and formed a spectacular DAD topped by a smaller LU. All these displays were received with great applause by the attendant crowd.

Another feature of the games is the eatsman. This concession is run by a group of students under the supervision of the placement bureau and has been very popular. To the roar of the crowd and the cheers of the cheerleaders is added the cry of the eatsman as he tries to convince you that you can buy "a pound of meat and a loaf of bread for a thin dime." At half-time the two wee booths where hotdogs and softdrinks are sold are all but impossible to see because of the pressing crowds of hungry lads. Many a dull moment is turned into a jolly one when the witty remarks of the coke vender sound above the din of the band. Although cokes cost a dime at the game and your sales resistance is under par, the eatsman is an integral part of the Saturday afternoon show in Taylor stadium.

To wake up the lagging interest of the spectators and to spur the team on to greater efforts we have the untiring cheerleaders. These lads, dressed in their neat white pants and sweaters, make an impressive sight when they go through one of their formations. Bob Ritchings was head cheerleader during the 1940 season and under his guidance the megaphone boys did a swell job of leading the crowd in yells and songs. Under a new system, the cheerleaders went in for more or less difficult tumbling exhibitions. Hurtling through the air or turning somersaults in time to the cheers, the boys put an extra zip into the spirit of the spectators.

The Brown and White football squad began its 1940 season on September 28 when it traveled to Charlottesville, Virginia, to face a powerful eleven from the University of Virginia. Paced by the stellar performance of Bryant, a sophomore find, the Cavaliers overran the Engineers to the tune of 32-0.

The following weekend found the Lehigh squad in Cleveland where they

218

encountered a polished Case outfit. Although the Cleveland boys won by three touchdowns, Emmett White, Lehigh's end, provided the most thrilling moment of the game when in the closing minutes he intercepted a Case pass and ran 50 yards for the first Lehigh tally of the season. The final score read 25-6.

On October 1 2 the Engineers played their first home game before a crowd of over 5000. Outpassed and outrushed by their rivals, the Scarlet of Rutgers, the Brown and White eleven dropped their third game in a row by a score of 34-0. Star of the game for the Engineers was Thomas Golden, sophomore guard, whose excellent tackling spelled defeat for many a Scarlet thrust.

In the game with the Lions of Penn State on the following Saturday, the lack of good reserve material was very noticeable. Holding the visitors to a scoreless first half, the home team weakened badly in the second and lost the game by a score of 34 to o. Bill Simpson's kicking and Henry Reuwer's bril- liant defensive work were the highlights of the Engineers' play.

Houseparty weekend brought victory to the battered ballcarriers as a hardfighting but inferior Hampden-Sydney eleven fell by a score of 12 to 7. Bernie Deehan and Jack Krawchuk made the two Brown and White tallies with the assistance of superb playing on the part of Bill Simpson and Joe Ambrogi. A'lost thrilling moment of the game came in the final minute when the entire team worked with perfect unity to hold their opponents on the three yard line.

On November 2 the Mainliners from Haverford invaded Taylor stadium and carried off an 18-7 victory. Lehigh's lone touchdown was scored by Bernie Deehan. A most impressive performance was turned in by Bill Hayes who had to his credit 126 yards of the total 181 gained from the line of scrimmage.

The next Saturday brought Dads' Day and the Mules from Allentown to the Lehigh campus. The lads from Allentown proved to be too much for the Engineers and carried oif the laurels and a 20-6 advantage. Krawchuk made the touchdown for the Brown and White on a pass from Conover. Steve Smoke gave several swell exhibitions of ball carrying during the course of the game.

Saturday, November 1 6, marked the red letter day for the gridders as they triumphed over a shaky Lowell Textile aggregation by a score of 40-7. Touchdowns were made by Emery Loomis, Steve Smoke, Clarence Louden, Bernie Deehan, Jack Krawchuk, and Chuck Conover. Emery Loomis drop- kicked three of the extra points after touchdown and Joe Ambrogi accounted for the other one. Typical of the Engineers' superiority was the total yardage gained from the line of scrimmage by the opposing teams. Lehigh had 270 yards to the Weavers' 18. The Brown and White actually had the run of the field in everything but forward passing. In that division the boys from

Lowell Textile had a well-defined edge. The surprise scoring burst of the opponents which led to their lone tally came late in the final period. Passing from the 28 yard marker, the Weavers completed a beautiful toss which was augmented by the scoring run. The conversion point was good as the ball was passed over the goal.

The game of the season— the Lafayette game— came on November 2 3 . The contest was held in East on before a crowd of 15,000. It marked the 74th of an unbroken series of encounters between the two schools. Unfortunately, the Engineers were no match for the highly polished, smoothly functioning outfit from Easton. Outclassed in everything but punting, the gridders lost the match 46-0. Led by their two stars— Nagle and Zirinsky— the Leopard- men lit into the Brown and White squad early in the game with a veritable "aerial blitzkrieg." The Maroon, with 17 forward passes attempted and only 8 of them completed, gained 293 yards while the Lehigh lads attempted 36 and completed 7 for a total of loi yards. Our opponents actually gained 276 yards from the line of scrimmage merely by rushing the ball. Lehigh could do no better than 42 yards. Lehigh's only scoring threat, sparked by Steve Smoke and Bemie Deehan, came in the third period and fell a single foot short of paydirt. The game ended with an out and out victory for the Maroon (who, by the way, got a bid to the Orange Bowl) . We hope for better luck in the coming season!

coach:		RECORD
Glen W. Hauserman	LEHIGH		OPPONENTS
MANAGER:	0	Virginia	32
William B. McConneU	6	Case	25
CAPTAIN:	0	Rutgers	34
William F. Hauserman	0	Penn State	34
CAPTAIN-ELECT:	12	Hampden-Sydney	7
Henry T. Reuwer	7	Haverford	18
JUNIOR MANAGERS:	6	Muhlenberg	20
Horace W. Boynton	40	Lowell Textile	7
WUliam H. Lindsay	0	Lafayette	46

Joseph N. Ambrogi, '42 Edward J. Cavanaugh, '43 Bernard W. Deehan, '43 Thomas H. Golden, '43 Stanley Grossman, '41

LETTERMEN:

William F. Hauserman, '41 William D. Hayes, '43 Joseph Kaszycki, '41 John C. Lampert, '42

Walter V. Prelle, '42 Henry T. Reuwer, '42 Philip A. Rodgers, '41 William B. Simpson, '41 Stephen D. Smoke, '41

FOOTBALL SQV AD - Rear Row: Westerman, Hunt, Kaszycki, Coach Harmeson, Bailey, Reurer, Smith, McCaa. Third Row: Krawchuk, Rogers, Clark, White, Ambrogi, Louden, Cavanaugh. Second Row: Grossman, Walker, Loomis, Hauserman, Rodgers, Eastlake, Conover, Kotulak, Smoke. Front Row: Golden, Elmes, Deehan, Caproni, Hayes, Olinsky, Simpson.

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WRESTLING

The 1 94 1 wrestling season was looked upon with a rather skeptical and critical eye by most of the Lehigh fans due to the introduction of the new point system. The decision of the bout was taken out of the hands of the referee and in its place was installed a system by which each wrestler earned points for time advantage, takedowns, escapes, reversals, and near-falls.

Billy Sheridan's wrestling team opened its season with a triumph over Kansas State at Taylor Gym. The meet was undecided up until the last bout, at which time Bill Lehr clinched it by a decision. Carcione gave Lehigh its only fall using a half nelson and crotch hold. Joe Quinn and Captain Duncan of Kansas State received laurels for the best performance; Duncan won by a two minute time advantage.

Yale's well balanced and better conditioned team surprised Lehigh and succeeded in tying the score 12-12. Carcione, Bailey, Byrne, and Brenneman came through for Lehigh. Again Joe Quinn lost by virtue of time advantage.

The next victory scored by Lehigh was over Syracuse. Byrne and Stock- bridge secured the only falls of the evening. The team representing Lehigh consisted of only two regular varsity wrestlers because Billy wanted to give members of the junior varsity squad some experience.

Our first defeat was handed down by Penn State. Captain Bailey won on a decision over Ridenour who later won the 128-lb. class in the Easterns; Brenneman's 1 0-5 decision was a clear victory, but came when State led 1 5-3 and there was no chance for a Lehigh win. In the 155-lb. class again Joe Quinn put on a fast moving match against Scalzo but was unable to earn a decision for Lehigh. An escape and a subsequent takedown by Jack Kerns of State in the closing seconds won the heavyweight bout and made the final score of the evening 18-6.

Recovering from the defeat of the previous week Lehigh toppled Cornell by a score of 17-9. First victories of the season were registered by Harry Boyer, Joe Quinn, and Bob Bird as they chalked up wins in the 136, 145, and 155 pound divisions. Captain Bailey defeated Littleton of Cornell by a referee's decision of 3-0. The best match of the evening was between Dick Brenneman and Forbes Brown in the 175-lb. class. Dick succeeded in throw- ing his previously undefeated rival with a bar-arm and dead scissors.

Navy marked up Lehigh's second defeat by a score of 21-9 in about the same manner as they did last year. Tony Carcione, Frank Bailey, and Joe Quinn were the only Engineers to come through with wins. Navy was captained by Dick King, brother of Tommy King, one of Lehigh's outstand- ing wrestlers; Dick threw Bob Bird in the second period. George Weems, one of this year's Eastern Intercollegiate champions, and John Harrell, a national champion three years ago, earned falls in the 165-lb. and heavy-

225

weight classes. Dick Brenneman lost a very close decision due to one point time advantage.

Lehigh next met Rutgers at New Brunswick and won a shut-out by a score of 34-0, avenging the past season's football score. Carcione, Edwards, Quinn, Brenneman, and Hitchcock threw their men and Lee, Boyer, and Byrne secured decisions. Rutgers as only able to obtain one point towards indi- vidual score in the whole evening.

Lafayette was the next to fall under the strong Lehigh wrestling team. Again Billy Sheridan gave the junior varsity wrestlers a chance to gain some experience by using only one varsity regular in the meet. Falls were earned by Carcione, Lee, McKenna, Birckhead, and Stockbridge. The final score of the meet was 28-6 for Lehigh.

The Lehigh matmen next defeated Princeton, winners of the Easter Inter- collegiate Wrestling Championship with Yale, by a score of 17-11. Carcione was the only man to obtain a fall. Joe Quinn and Neil Carothers, both mem- bers of Phi Beta Kappa, met again for the third time. Joe won after a very swift and thrilling match. Captain Bailey met Captain Bob Eberle, winner of the Eastern for three times, and was able to secure a referee's decision. This match was the most interesting and closely contested of the evening. Brenne- man and Hitchcock sewed up the match for Lehigh by gaining decisions.

Lehigh was unable to retain the Eastern Intercollegiate Wrestling Associa- tion Championship and gave way to Yale and Princeton who tied for first place. Joe Quinn defeated Andrew Melgard of U. of Penn. in the finals by a score of 7-5 to win a title. Boyer and Hitchcock earned points towards Lehigh's teams score by falls.

Lehigh completed its season by being host to 1 20 grapplers from 36 colleges and universities at the fourteenth annual National Collegiate Wrestling Tour- nament on March 2 1 and 2 2 .

coach:		RECORD
Billy Sheridan	LEHIGH		opponents
captain:	17	Kansas State	9
Roy S. Zachary	12	Yale	12
captain:	24	Syracuse	8
Frank H. Bailey	6	Penn State	18
captain-elect:	17	Cornell	9
Richard H. Brenneman	9	Navy	21
JUNIOR MANAGERS	34	Rutgers	0
Archie D. Tifft	28	Lafayette	6
Robert S. Struble	17	Princeton	ir

Anthony R. Carcione, '41 Frank H. Bailey, '41 Harry L. Boyer, '42

LETTERMEN: Richard H. Brenneman, '43 Arthur G. Byrne, '43 William P. Hitchcock, '42

Albert E. Lee, '41 William H. Lehr, '41 Joseph H. Quinn, '41

■WRESTLiyiG - Standing: Byrne, Lehr, Coach Sheridan, Hitchcock, Brenneman. Seated: Carcione, Quinn, Bailey, Boyer, Lee.

226

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BASKETBALL

This year's basketball team faced one of the hardest schedules ever con- fronted by a Lehigh team. Besides opposing our traditional rivals, Muhlen- berg, Rutgers, and Lafayette, the team played Temple, the strongest team in Philadelphia; North Carolina, the Southern Conference champion, and Duke, as well as many other stand-out teams. The high-light of the 1 7 game schedule was the southern trip taken during the Christmas vacation. On this trip the team played North Carolina, Duke, and Richmond, and although the team lost all three games, the trip was a success. In the North Carolina game Bill Binder, the high scorer of the Lehigh valley rang up 24 points, the most points that any man had been able to score against George Glammeck and his team all season.

The first game of the year was played at Princeton, and for three quarters it was a tight ball game. At the end of the third period the score was tied, but in the last quarter, after co-captain Briody had gone out on fouls, the tall Princeton team pulled away to win handily 49-34. Temple was the first home game, and, led by Reber and Binder, Lehigh put up a fine game against the high powered Philadelphia club. The contest was not decided until the last minute of play when Temple fought off a desperate Lehigh rally to win 53-47. After the southern trip the team took on Rutgers at New Brunswick and although leading at the half, the team fell apart in the last half, Rutgers winning 5 1-4 1. The team scored its first victory against Dickinson. Led again by Reber and Binder the team played the best brand of ball it had shown up to that time. Dickinson was undefeated until facing Lehigh. P.M.C. was an easy game, Lehigh winmng 51-22. The first Muhlenberg game, played at the Allentown Palestra, was a thriller from start to finish; Lehigh started off with a spurt and at one time led 19-2, but Muhlenberg came back and at the finish led by two points, the final being 47-45. Schneider paced the Muhlenberg team and Briody, Binder, and Reber were outstanding for Lehigh. Gettysburg came to Taylor Gym and once again the game was tight fought, the outcome was in doubt until the last couple of minutes when Gettysburg put on a rally to pull away to a seven point lead. The whistle blew with Lehigh on the short end of a 52-47 score. Muhlenberg came to Bethlehem for the second game of the series and amid a chorus of cheers and jeers the two teams ended the regular playing time tied at 53-53. Lehigh had led up to the last minute when the Mules deuced the game. In the overtime the rangy Muhlenberg team ran away to an eleven point lead and won the game finally 66-57. Swarthmore was the next opponent and Lehigh broke into the win column once again. The team outplayed Swarthmore and won the game easily 49-36. Binder and Reber were both injured in the game, but it didn't stop either of them; Binder scored 22 points and Reber, 13. Without

the services of Binder, because of the injuries received in the Swarthmore game, the team went to Haverford and beat the Mainhners 56-39. Lafayette came to Lehigh with only a mediocre record against weak opposition but, playing a very good brand of basketball, took the game by two points 42-40. It was probably one of the most thrilling games played at Taylor Gym all year. In the second Rutgers game the Lehigh team finally came from behind to win the best played game of the season. In the last two minutes the score was tied or the lead changed at least five times. Binder scored five points in the last minute alone and rang up the winning basket with a one-handed shot from near mid-court with less than ten seconds left to play. At Lafayette the team again lost a two point decision to the Leopards. Riemondy led the Lehigh team with twenty points but the rest of the team was held in check by a stiff Lafayette defense.

This year's basketball team won only five games, yet the team played a much better type of basketball than this record shows. Four games were lost by two points, one by three, one by four, and altogether eight games were lost by less than seven points. Next year all but two men will be back and a good season is forecast.

COACH:	LEHIGH		OPPONENTS
Paul Calvert	34	Princeton		49
	47	Temple		53
captains:	49	Scranton		52
Bernard Briody Robert Reber	58 30	North Carolina Duke		6z 66
	38	Richmond		40
	4«	Rutgers		51
captain-elect:	59	Dickinson		45
Jack Lane	51	P. M. C.		22
	45	Muhlenberg		47
manager:	45	Gettysburg		52
John Bryan	57 49	Muhlenberg Swarthmore		66 36
	56	Haverford		39
JUNIOR MANAGERS:	40	Lafayette		4z
William Brooks	47	Rutgers		46
Robert Beck	45 LEi'lERMEN:	Lafayette		47
Jack Lane, '43	Robert Reber, '41	Bernard	1 Briody, '4	I
Augustus Riemondy, '41	William Binder, '43	Robert	Bailey, '43

BASKETBALL SQUAD - Rfiflr Row. Couch Calvert, Palmer, Ambrogi, Whipple, BaUey, Martin, Conforte, Bryan. Front Row: Norwood, Riemondy, Binder, Reber, Briody, Lane, Olinsky.

230

SOCCER

The Lehigh soccer team, hopeful of a good season, got off to a poor start by losing their first three games, all by fairly high scores. Opening the season against Swarthmore, the hooters showed that they had the potential ability, but needed more practice. The Garnet defensive play was of the zone style, and new to Lehigh. Against Penn, the Brown and White fared no better, although Adams scored the first goal made by Lehigh in the season. The passwork of the Penn team was well nigh perfect, to the chagrin of our hooters. The Tigers from Princeton invaded Steel Field, and proved that their vaunted offensive was correctly predicted. They were just altogether too good a team. Against Rutgers, however, the Engineers showed that they too could put the ball into the net. They racked up four goals in the first period to defeat the Scarlet hooters 4 to i. In this game, two of the Lehigh goals were scored on freak plays by Rutgers men. The following week, the soccer team traveled to Hoboken to oppose the strong Stevens team. With Captain Riemondy out of the lineup, the team lacked the necessary punch, and lost by a 4 to o score. The Mainliners from Haverford proved too strong for the Engineers, who fell by a 5 to o count. Goalie Milbank, and fullback Schaeffer were injured in this game. A trip to Navy failed to bring back the bacon and the Engineers lost 2 to o in the heartbreaker. The last period when all the scoring occurred being played under arc lights. The Lehigh hooters won the Cornell game on a goal in the third period by Detwiler. Good passing fea- tured this game. Concluding the season with Lafayette, the hooters played 98 minutes, ending up with a 0-0 tie. As a whole the team looked good, but poor offensive ball handling proved fatal.

COACH:

Harry Carpenter

CAPTAIN:

Augustus A. Riemondy, '41

captain-elect:

Raymond B. Anderson, Jr., '42

manager:

Harvey C. Griffith, Jr., '41

JUNIOR MANAGERS:

John S. Saylor, Jr., '42 Chapin Heumann, '42

Vernon H. Adams, '42 Ra)Tnond B. Anderson, '42 Ward A. Detwiler, II, '42 Norman Hackman, '42 Charles F. Kalmbach, '41

RECORD

Swarthmore

University of Pennsylvania

Princeton

Rutgers

Stevens

Army

Haverford

Navy

Cornell

Lafayette

OPPONENTS

4 5 6

LETTERMEN:

John H. Milbank, '42 Arthur M. Over, '43 George W. Peterson, Jr., '42 John C. Phillips, '42

Augustus A. Riemondy, '41 William D. Schaeffer, '43 Robert H. Simonsen, '42 John A. Thurn, '43 Wnham E. Scott, '41

soccer SQVAD-Rear Row: Dieter, Milbank, Phillips, Birckhead, RamsdeU, Adams, Saylor. Second Row. Heumann, Schaeffer, Stone, Hackman, Coach Carpenter, Donahue, Dellwigg, Scott. Front Row: Thurn, Anderson, Detwiler, Riemondy, Kalmbach, Over, Simonsen.

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SWIMMING

One of the potentially strongest teams in the history of swimming at Lehigh represented the Engineers this year, but the swimmers came oiit with victories on only three of their seven meets. Against the University of Pennsylvania, the first meet of the season, the team took three first places, but failed to win the relay event, which decided the meet 41-34 in Penn's favor. Captain Simpson was high scorer with twin victories in the 50 yard and 100 yard freestyle events. The meet was the fifteenth in a series. The next meet against Fordham proved also to be decided by the final event, again being captured by the opponents, 44-3 1 . This time, the relay team was disqualified as the anchor man "beat the gun." First places were taken by Simpson and Montbach in the freestyle and backstroke respectively. The following week Rutgers came to Lehigh unbeaten, and left also unbeaten. The Scarlet won decisively by a 52-23 score. Simpson again won the 100 yard freestyle, and Hess captured the only other Lehigh first in the back- stroke. Two world's records were made by the Rutgers' relay teams, one by the varsity, and the other by the freshman swimmers. Delaware proved to be the long sought for chance for redemption as the Engineers captured their first victory of the season. Simpson captured his thirteenth consecutive victory whUe Chidsey won the 50 yard freestyle. Scranton showed little opposition as Lehigh won its second meet 57-18. Swarthmore presented more difficulty, but the Engineers overcame it in registering their third triumph. In the final meet of the season the Leopards of Lafayette nosed out the swim- mers by a 43-32 count.

CAPTAIN:

William B. Simpson, '41

CAPTAIN-ELECT:

Ralph F. Moss, '42

manager:

Richard L. Vockel, '41

JUNIOR MANAGERS

Frank E. Smith Richard E. Metius

Francis A. Chidsey '43 Albert W. Hess, '41

SCORES

LEHIGH	[				OPPONENTS
34 31			Pennsylvania Fordham		41 44
23 40			Rutgers Delaware		52 35
57			Scranton		18
39			Swarthmore		35
32			Lafayette		43
LETTERMEN:
Ralph F. Edgar R. Louis A.	Moss, '42 Mulhausen, Priolo, '41	David H '42 WUliam	. Schaper, '43 B. Simpson, '41

SWIMMING SQVAD- Rear Row: Metius, McConnell, Mayer, Chidsey, Moss, Schaper. Third Row: Smith, Nelkin, Scott, Coach Morrissey, Ryan, Melloy, Vockel. Second Row: Folwell, Hess, Simpson, Montbach, Hood. Front Row: Mulhausen, Lynch, Priolo, Rappuhn, Bushey.

234

— — ^f«i»?-

BASEBALL

For the first time since 1929 a Lehigh baseball team opened its season with two consecutive victories when Coach Paul Calvert's nine walloped Haver- ford 1 2-1 and the University of Connecticut 1 1-6 on successive days. The feature of the second game was a pair of four-baggers by Emery Loomis. Weak infield play offset Harry Leidich's fine twirling in the next fray with Penn State and the Engineers met their first defeat 7-2. With Loomis hot again at the plate, Lehigh blasted three Dickinson pitchers two days later thus gaining a 6-3 win for co-captain Budd Heisler. Falling under the spell of excellent pitching the diamondmen dropped two in a row, one to Ursinus 2-0 and another to Villanova's Wildcats 14-2. In the following contest Harry Leidich avenged last year's loss to Drexel and pitched a three hit i-o shut- out. The Brown team next lost to Aluhlenberg 11- 10 as a result of a 5 run ninth inning rally by the Mules, and to Gettysburg 9-3 in a slugfest. A return game with Muhlenberg put the Lehigh nine back in the win column with a 4-3 conquest. Beginning middle-three competition the Brown and White team chalked up a 4-3 win over Rutgers and lost the return game. The first of three games with Lafayette was a 14-6 defeat caused by shaky fielding which netted 10 errors. The second game with the Leopards ended with Lehigh on the bad end of a lo-i score. A four year quest for victory over the Leopards finally ended when the combined pitching of Heisler and Leidich gave the Engineers 33-2 victory in the season's finale.

SCORES

CAPTAINS:

Alfred Cox Clifford Heisler

CAPTArN-ELECT:

Emery Looniis

MANAGER:

Ralph Johnson

JUNIOR MANAGERS

Laurence Dieringer John Muhlberg

Charles Boyer, '42 Alfred Cox, '40 Robert Forster, '42 Clifford Heisler, '40

OPPONENTS

12	Haverford		I
n	U. of Conn.		6
2	Penn State		7
6	Dickinson		3
0	Ursinus		2
2	VUlanova		14
I	Drexel		0
10 3 4 4 5 6 I 3	Muhlenberg Gettysburg Muhlenberg Rutgers Rutgers Lafayette Lafayette Lafayette		II 9 3 2 6 14 ID 2
LEI lERMEN:
Charles Griffiths, '40		Leonard Rahn,	'40
Edward Kister, '41		Frank Roberts,	'4Z
Harry Leidich, '40 Emery Loomis, '41		Jesse Smith, '42 Harold Werft,	'41

BASEBALL SQVAD- Rear Row: Coach Calvert, MUbank, Heisler, Vockel, Loomis, Duane, Good- man, Forster, Rahn, Johnson. Front Row: Griffiths, Cox, Leidich, Werft, Anderson, Boyer, Roberts, Smith, Kister.

237

TENNIS

The return of four lettermen and two veterans gave Lehigh's tennis team fine prospects for their coming season. However the team got off to a bad start because of unfavorable weather disrupting practices. Despite the efforts of Captain Phil De Huff and Coach Fritz Mercur to develop the team by- holding practices on the handball courts, the University of Pennsylvania defeated Lehigh in the opening match of the season by a score of 8-i. The doubles team of Kantrowitz and De Huff scored Lehigh's only victory. The rainy weather continued, and only three days of practice were held before the Princeton match. In this match the number one player, Marv Kantrowitz, won Lehigh's only match. The team's last defeat of the season was to the Blue Devils of Duke by a score of 5-4. The singles matches were divided, and Kantrowitz and Creitz lost the decisive doubles match in extra games. Finally the losing streak was broken when Johns Hopkins was defeated 9-0, playing only two sets in each match. In the victory over Haverford, Art Marvin won his match in two love sets. The winning streak continued as Manhattan, Swarthmore, and Bucknell bowed to Lehigh. In the Swarthmore match Kantrowitz prevented his opponent from winning a game. The sixth and seventh consecutive victories were from Rutgers and Temple, neither team winning a single match. The previously undefeated Mules from Muhlen- berg bowed to Lehigh by a score of 8-1, and the final match of the season occurred when a vastly superior Lehigh team defeated Lafayette. Thus the successful season closed with Lehigh having won 76 out of the 81 matches played in the last nine matches.

COACH:			RECORD
Frederic Mercur CAPTAIN: Philip G. De Huff, Jr. manager: Robert C. Slingerland JUNIOR MANAGERS: James H. Bricker Frank E. Weise, Jr.	LEHIGH I I 4 9 9 8 9 7		OPPONENTS Pennsylvania 8 Princeton 8 Duke 5 Johns Hopkins 0 Haverford 0 Manhattan i Swarthmore 0 Bucknell 2
FRESHMAN MANAGER: George C. Lennox CAPTAIN-ELECT: Marvin D. Kantrowitz	9 9 8 8 LETTERMEN;		Rutgers 0 Temple 0 Muhlenberg i Lafayette i
John H. Colbaugh, '40 Carlton E. Creitz, '40	Philip G. De Huff, Jr., ' Marvin D. Kantrovi'itz,	40 '41	John H. Norwood, '42 Robert C. Reber, '41

James A. Marvin, '41

TENNIS SQUAD - Rear Row: Slingerland, Marvin, Norwood, Reber, Coach Mercur. Fro7it Row: Creitz, Colbaugh, De Huff, Kantrowitz.

!_,\

TRACK

An interclass track meet, in which the class of 1942 garnered the most points, preceded the opening of the 1940 track season. Inclement weather conditions forced the postponement of the Rutgers meet from April 1 3 until May 4, and flooded the Muhlenberg meet off the upper field.

It was not until April 24 that the Lehigh cindermen were really able to get into action. On that date they defeated Swarthmore 89 '/^ to 36'/^, by taking eleven first-places. John Beriont was high scorer with 12 points. In the Penn relays a few days later, the Brown and White won a fourth place in the Middle Atlantic states mile relay.

The meet with Rutgers on May 4 gave Lehigh only two firsts. Rutgers, gaining 92 points to Lehigh's 32, took its 19th win out of 21 starts against Lehigh. Wooters won the 440 and George Elliott took the lead in the 220 low hurdles. In the Haverford meet on May 7, Lehigh, trailing 58-59 going into the last event, pulled ahead by virtue of Brenneman's first place in the discus throw to win by a score of 64-62. Beriont led with 12 points.

In the Middle Atlantic Collegiate Athletic Association track meet held at Lafayette, Lehigh finished second to Rutgers, taking 3 i points to Rutgers' 471/2- Constantine took first place in the broad jump; "Dukes" Wooters, in the 440; G. Elliott, in the 220 low hurdles, and "Cal" Murphy, in the 120 high hurdles.

A defeat at the hands of Lafayette closed the season. Score: 7 9 14 to 461/2- Murphy set a new meet and a new Lehigh record in the 120 low hurdles (15.6 seconds) and Wooters was high scorer with 14 points.

captain: Preston Marshall

CAPTAIN-ELECT:

Dukes Wooters

manager:

Ralph Martin

junior managers

John Sipp

Robert Uhiier

John Beriont, '40 Richard Brenneman, '42 Leonard Constantine, Jr., George Elliott, '42

SCORES

LEfflGH
87 K		Swarthmore
34		Rutgers
64		Haverford
31		M.A.S.C.A.A.
2nd place
46 '/2		Lafayette
LETTERMEN:
Herbert Elliott, '40 Preston Marshall, '40 Augustus Riemondy,	'41

OPPONENTS 36 K2

62

79 '/a

Dukes Wooters, '41 Edward BUlstein, '40 Arthur Mickley, '40 John O'Meara, '40

track sqvad- Rear Row. Ambrogi, EUiott, Bayles, Coach Kanaly, Martin, Wooters, Boore, Constantine. Second Row: Wise, Klickley, Smith, Brough, MarshaU, McClave, Munnikhuysen, Elliott, Ulmer. Front Row: Priolo, Metius, Riemondy, Beriont, Hume, BiUstein, Sipp.

241

CROSS COUNTRY

coach: Morris E. Kanaly

captain: Lawrence H. Compton

captain-elect: James H. Bleiler

manager: John W. Whiting, Jr.

junior manager: Robert H. Marshall

RECORD
	OPPONENTS
Rutgers Swarthmore	•5 21
Johns Hopkins 51 Muhlenberg Lafayette	Haverford 16 21

LEHIGH 40 34 53

34 40

LETTERMEN: Richard E. Metius, '42 James H. Bleiler, '42

William L. Clark, '41 Lawrence H. Compton, '41

William C. Walker, '43

HOCKEY CLUB

	RESULTS		CAPTAIN:
LEHIGH		OPPONENTS	Joseph D. Scott
3	Union	I	MANAGER:
2	M.I.T.	7	Allen H. Zane
	Cornell	5	JUN lOR-M ANAGER
	Lafayette	I	Richard C. Paul
	Army	8	COACH: Charles W. Simmons
	Princeton J.V.	10
	LaSalle	0
	Temple	I	LETTERMEN:
	Georgetown Penn State	4 4	James L. Anderson, '41 Freeman P. McKay, '43 Alexander K. Wiggin, '42
0	Pennsylvania	I	Philip B. Woodroofe, '41
0	F. & M.	I	Joseph D. Scott, '41

LACROSSE

COACH:

Tad Stanwick

captain: A. Graham Delany

captain-elect: Robert B. Steele, Jr.

MANAGER:

William H. Baker

JUNIOR MANAGER:

R. Harry Gunnison

	RECORD
LEHIGH OPPONENTS
I 4 6	Maryland Navy Princeton	10 7 7
2	Swarthmore	4
6	Yale	12
	Williams	4
	Stevens	7
	Penn State	12
13 13	Rutgers Lafayette Lafayette Crescent A. C.	9 5 I 9

LETTERMEN: John M. Stockbridge, '43 A. Graham Delany, '40 Robert B. Steele Jr., '42 John R. O'Meara, '40 Douglas C. Paul, '40 Adolf F. Hafferureffer, Jr., '40 Wilham T. Luce, '40 John S. Croft, '40 Ed. F. Dannemiller, '40 John Adrian, Jr., '42

CROSS COUNTRY -Rear Row: Whiting, Schneider, Pugh, Coach Kanaly, Pearsall, Brown, Mar- shall. Front Row: Clark, Walker, Compton, Bleder, Metius.

HOCKEY - Rear Row: Coach Simmons, Bartholemew, Sherwood, Smith, Woodroofe, Hilton, McKay, Saviyer, Zane. Front Row: Giles, J. L. Anderson, Wiggin, Scott, R. B. Anderson, Frost, Dodson.

LACROSSE - Rodgers, Adrian, Graham, Heinz, Holtvedt, Steele, Reese, Woodroofe, Smith, Gor- man.

242

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r I

GOLF

coach; Ralph Hutchison

captain: Peter Carpenter, '41

CAPTAIN elect:

Robert F. Ryan, '42

\l-\nager: Harry D. Chandler, '41

JUNIOR manager: John R. Penn, III, '42

	RECORD
LEHIGH		opponents
0	Swarthmore	5
5 /a 3	Temple Franklin & Marshall	3 '/a 6
4	Pennsylvania Wesleyan	s

LETTERMEN Robert F. Ryan, '42 James H. McMillen, II, '42

Peter Carpenter, '41 Daniel B. McAfee, '42

Austen E. Jenkin, '42

	FENCING
RECORD			COACH:
		OPPONENTS	Mr. Valentino Argento
St. Josephs		7	CAPTAIN:
Drew Seton Hall		1 1 20	Harvey C. Griffith, Jr.
Montclair State Teachers	9	MANAGER:
Phila. College of Pharmacy	and	Science 8 Yz	William A. Kuhar
Lafayette			FROSH MANAGER:
Rutgers		17'A	Frank J. McGrath

9'/2

Richard R. Bright, '42 Donald Eadie, '41

LETTERMEN: Harvey C. Griffith, Jr., '41 Alver H. Ives, Jr., '41 Arthur L. Landesman, '43

Robert A. Nicrosini, '43 Richard E. Slee, '41

RIFLE CLUB

OFFICERS OF RIFLE CLUB

PRESIDENT

W. A. Siegele

VICE-PRESIDENT

C. V. Holby

SECRETARY

C. H. Carter

ASSISTANT SECRETARY

H. J. Olson

Robert C. Boston, '43 Charles H. Carter, '41 Albert W. Hemphill, '43

1940 SEASON'S RESULTS

LEHIGH OPPONENTS
1365	Drexel 1342
I381	U.S.M.C. Basic School 1362
	Rutgers 1333 Lafayette 13 18
1409
140 1	Maryland 1399
I4OI	Navy 1379
1377	Army 1374
	ist place Eastern Intercollegiates
	2nd place National Intercollegiates
LEllERMEN:
George	V. Holby, '41 William A. Siegele, '41
John A.	Kimberley, '42 David R. Smith, '42
Henry J	. Olson, '42 Henry C. Swartz, '43
Theodore G. Scott, Jr., '42

GOLF -Burke, Carpenter, Ryan, Sotzing, Jenkin, McClave.

FENCING - Kwee/rag; Bright, Norlin, Eadie. Standing: Georgopulo, Griffith, Alexander, Savage,

Hartdegen, Coach Argento, Slee, Swartz, Qark.

RIFLE - Rear Row: Varner, Coach Gasda, Col. Leonard, Phillips, Siegele, Boston. Second Row:

Olson, Kimberley, Carter, Smith, Scott, Holby. Front Row: Bradford, Eberts, Hemphill,

Swartz.

245

The 1 94 1 Epitome

A'OLUME II

SENIOR CLASSBOOK

GREETINGS!

WE COLLEGE SENIORS, seeing graduation near, are wont to let scholastic as well as other school responsibilities slide somewhat, and spend more time in rather cynical contemplation of that part of our lives fast closing. Some of us regret our own shortcomings in not making better use of our opportunities; some few of us lay the principal blame on the institution. With varying degrees of impatience with school life after nearly sixteen years or more, we are anxious to finish. And for most of us graduation will bring the new and added responsibility of being on one's own. But before we glide quickly past the gateway into our new order of living, a good many will hesitate and look back with a warm, momentarily surging feeling of emotion as we think of the fine friends and of the swell times, and tough ones too, that we knew. And probably as 1941 becomes 195 1, 1961, 197 1, and even 1 98 1, and as the members of our class scatter and gradually lose the unifying typings and characteristics that mark any group of men living together four years, each of us will many times stop a minute in sometimes chuckling, some- times sober reminiscence of these college days.

Prophesying sentimentally perhaps, as 1941 is further and further behind, we'll recall our short, close-packed Lehigh experience in a broader sense. No longer will we consider the petty grievances against professors, nor the minor antagonisms of competing student organizations we once thought so im- portant, nor many of the everyday deadlines and small details that then irked us so. All these will have faded into dim but emphasizing lines in the back- ground of a deep, richly colored college memory.

In the hope of striking a pleasantly retrospective mood while the recollec- tion of otir undergraduate days are still fresh, may I direct your memory to those activities in which the unity and co-operation of our class made for great success. Our Junior Prom, our Senior Ball, our class banquets, our class smoker, our Memorial Class Gift— these events notably should give every senior who helped, participated, or supported them a just feeling of pride in the Class of 1 94 1 . Retain that pride in your class and add to it the satisfaction you will enjoy as you and your classmates attain success in business, industry, academic circles, or in whatever field you choose.

GOOD LUCK, CLASS OF 194 1!

Al Lee May 1^41

251

FOUR YEARS OF LEHIGH A Chronological Review

September 2 j, ip^j: 2 14 members of the freshman class of 595 pledge fra- ternities. The student body of 1750 is the largest to be registered in the history of the university.

October 6, ip^j: The freshman class wins four events in the Founder's Day sports, thereby earning the right to shed their dinks on Sundays.

October 20, i^^j: William Boyer is elected president of the freshman class. Luther Mohr is elected vice-president; William Barnard, secretary; and Alexander Darby, treasurer.

October 22, i$S7' Sammy Kaye plays for our first houseparty at the old Coli- seum. Ground is broken for Richards house, first building in the new dormitory system.

November ip, i()3J: "We pay no toll tonight!" Our first pajama parade over the New Street bridge culminates an inspiring pep rally and smoker at Taylor gym before the Lafayette game.

November 20, ip^j: The much-disputed decision when George Ellstrom's touchdown was called back because he stepped out of bounds is the high point of the best Lehigh-Lafayette game in the history of the class of '41.

December 10, ipsj: The Brown and White issues a 20-page newspaper com- memorating the 1 50th anniversary of the United States Constitution.

January 20, ips^: Arcadia removes the regulations imposed on the class of '41.

February 12, ip^S: Tommy Dorsey plays at Dorney Park for the Inter- fraternity ball.

February i^, 1938: Arcadia overhauls freshman regulations. Dinks are dis- carded and enforcement of the regulations is placed in the hands of the Lehigh Union.

February 1^, 1938: Cosmopolitan club is organized.

March j, 1938: The Military ball, one of the four big dances of the year, fea- tures Larry Clinton.

March 12, 1938: Lehigh wins the 1938 E.I.W.A. championship.

April 22, 1938: Spring houseparty rhythms are furnished by Claude Hopkins and Joe Haymes.

ABOVE -C. M. McConn, former Dean of Lehigh; N. A. Kellogg, former director of Athletics. CENTER - Taylor house quad scene; the late C. K. Peters, M.D. BELOW - Wrestling movies; the late H. W. Watkins, '41.

252

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^^^iJAi^SiJimtm^:^'^^:

May 5, ips^' Don Schoen is elected president of the sophomore class, and Gus Riemondy secretar>'-treasurer. Student body votes to retain name of Arcadia for the new governing body replacing the Lehigh Union and the old Arcadia.

August I, ips^' Wray H. Congdon replaces Max McConn as Dean of Under- graduates.

October 18, 1^38: Interdormitory Council is formed with Albrecht as its first president.

October 2^, ip^S: Freshman Union abolished.

Noveinber to, 1938: An investigation of managerial monopolies by O. D. K. discloses that swimming and tennis are the only sports in which real mo- nopolies exist.

November 18, 1^38: The annual peace treaty between Lehigh and Lafayette is broken by both schools when four Leopards are caught in an attempt to steal the goal posts from Taylor Stadium. The anti-Lafayette displays by freshman groups are a feature of the smoker before the big game with the Maroon.

Nove?}2ber i^, 1^38: Steve Smoke's great kicking almost mms the tide as Lehigh bows to its arch-rival.

November 2^, 1938: George Melloy, promising athlete, shot in leg in hunting accident.

February 10, 1^3$: Dr. Peters dies in a fire at his home.

February /./, 1939: Town sections organized under new Town council.

February 11. 1939: Nelson A. Kellogg retires as athletic director.

Febnuiry 28, 1939: Charles L. Taylor, '76, is honored in a celebration of the twenty-fifth anniversary of Taylor gym.

March 3, 1939: Glen Harmeson is named to the position of athletic director. March 7, 1939: Arcadia changes the method of selecting team managers in order to give team members a greater voice.

March 11, 1939: The Engineers win the E.LW.A. championship for the sec- ond straight year.

March 18, 1939: Lehigh places second in the Nationals as "Monk" Matthes wins the 165-lb. crown.

April 1 1, 1939: Arcadia revises its make-up by eliminating the seats held by

the president of Tau Beta Pi and the head of the i\Ilentown group. April 23, 1939: Walter Okeson is named vice-president of the university.

Harry M. Ulknan Chemistry Laboratory, dedicated October 5, 1938.

May I, ipsp: Dwight Long speaks at '4rs first class banquet at the Hotel Bethlehem.

May 5, ips9- ^^ Lee is elected president of the class, and Riemondy retains his post of secretary-treasurer.

May 7, ip^p: Hastings Watkins is killed in an accident.

May ip, J 939: For the first time in fifty-two years, the senior class is given permission to graduate at the flag pole, weather permitting. Cyanide taps fourteen members of the class of '4 1 .

June 8, ipsp: Money to be used in the construction of Grace hall is donated by Eugene G. Grace.

October 13, 1939' Cyanide is given the power of enforcing freshman regula- tions, which was formerly done by the sophomore vigilantes.

October /y, 1939- Forty students take flight theory course as the C.A.A. comes to Lehigh.

NoveTnber 24, 1939: The Lafayette week-end is marked by a thrilling game which the Leopard takes by a score of 29-13; and by the appearance of Sophcopation. Henry Busse plays as the sophomore class sponsors its dance.

November 30, 1939: Lehigh celebrates a Republican Thanksgiving.

December 8, 1939: Bill Hauserman is elected captain of the 1941 football team.

Decernber 12, 1939: Stanley Seyfert, head of the department of electrical en- gineering, dies.

February 6, 1940: The cornerstone of Drinker house is laid.

February 23, 1940: The Lehigh-Lafayette hockey game is held at the Hershey arena as an enthusiastic crowd makes this first excursion.

March 9, 1940: Lehigh wins its third consecutive E.I.W.A. title. Frank Bailey is elected captain of the 1 94 1 wrestling team.

April /J, 1940: Arcadia approves a new nominating and electing system.

April 19, 1940: Tommy Dorsey plays to a record crowd at the Junior Prom.

May 2, 1940: The junior banquet features Gene Venzke as its speaker.

May 6, 1940: Arcadia revises the athletic award system.

May 8, 1940: Al Lee and "Gus" Riemondy are reelected president and secretary-treasurer, respectively, of the senior class.

June 3, 1940: The Lehigh Review, student-published magazine, is abolished by the faculty.

ABOVE - Graduation scenes.

BELOW - Seniors in "Who's Who among College Students": Bill Archer, Johnny Attwood,

Harry Chandler

256

Septe?nber 24, ip^o: The Alpha Town house is organized.

September 28, 1940: The Board of Publications accepts the Bachelor to take

the place of the Review. October 8, 1940: "Matmen," a movie short, is being filmed at Lehigh. October /6, 1^40: 428 Lehigh students and faculty members register for the

draft. October 22, 1^40: The cornerstone for Grace hall is laid. October 2^, 1^40: Benny Goodman swings the class of '41 at its prom. The

Broivn & White begins a series of Lehigh news broadcasts from Stations

WCBA and WSAN in Allentown. Noveif?ber j, ip4o: Lehigh students take advantage of an offer to fly home in

order to vote for Willkie. Novejnber 8, 1^40: The class of '41 sponsors its pep rally before the Muhlen- berg game. Novevtber ^, 1940: Dad's Day is a hit, with 600 fathers enjoying a weekend

at the university with their sons.

Nove?nber 18, 1^40: Arcadia calls the first "Super- Arcadia" conclave, with Arcadia, the Interfratemity Council, the Interdormitory Council, and the Town Council taking part in a mass meeting.

'November 22^ 1940: "Okie's" cup, prize for the best pep rally of the season, goes to the senior class. '44 builds a big bonfire, and this is followed by the annual traditional trek across the "Penny Bridge" to serenade Fem-Sem.

December 11, 1940: Lambda Mu Sigma, local honorary marketing fraternity, is founded at Lehigh.

January 75, 1941: Tabloid FAi's theme, "The steel workers of Bethlehem and students of Lehigh university don't play games together or hold joint bull-sessions," creates a mild furore among the student body.

February 21, 1941: "Swede" Larson, Navy football coach, speaks at the senior banquet. Senior insurance plan becomes a tradition when '41 votes it as a class gift for the fourth straight year.

March 21, 1941: Lehigh plays host to 140 wrestlers from 35 schools as the National championships are held in Taylor gym.

Seniors in "Who's Who" (continued)— Top Row. Dick Dietz, Fred Gilmore, Bill Hauserman, Chuck Kalmbach; Second Row: Al Lee, Johnny Mathewson, Gus Riemondy, Don Schoen; Third Row: Bill Scott, BiU Simpson, Bob Ukner, Dick Vockel; Bottom Row: Walt Vogels- burg, Dick Ware, Dukes Wooters, Roy Zachary.

259

James Lee Anderson received his preparatory training at lona prep and has been a student in the Business college. Jim won his numerals in freshman football and has played baseball and hockey. He has a varsity letter in hockey and a J.V. letter in football. Jim's favorite hobby is sports, and all his spare time has been spent in furthering his abihties in that line.

George Gordon Andrews came from Plainfield high school, Plainfield, N.J. As a member of the Business college, he has majored in accounting which he plans to make his vocation on graduating from Lehigh. As a member of Delta Sigma Phi "G.G." served as editor-historian his sophomore year, treasurer his junior year and secretary during his senior year.

Joseph Elliott Andrews, Jr., who is majoring in Chemical Engineering, trans- ferred in 1938 from Westminster college where he was captain and manager of the varsity golf team and a member of Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity. Joe made the Newtonian society in 1938 and has been active in the student Chemical society. His home is in Pittsburgh.

Edward Burdett Annett, Jr., is an Electrical Engineer and a member of Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity. Throughout his four years at Lehigh, Ted has developed his hobby of music by participating in Band, Glee club, and Symphony orchestra activities. He has also taken part in the E.E. society, Brown and White, a local dance band, intramural baseball, and the A.LE.E.

William Lippiatt Archer, Bus., came to Lehigh from the Kent school in Kent, Conn. He is a Kappa Alpha and a member of Omicron Delta Kappa. Arch is this year's Epitoine business manager. He has his numerals and varsity letter from participation in lacrosse and has been a four-year candidate for a position on the wrestling squad as well as a member of Scabbard and Blade.

John Charles Attwood is an Arts man majoring in business who graduated from Lakewood, N. Y., high school but lives in Chicago. "Lightning" is a member of Sigma Nu fraternity. He has been freshman soccer manager, Broim and White Editorial Council member and Editorial Manager, and a member of the golf team. Cyanide, Scabbard and Blade, Pi Delta Epsilon, and O.D.K.

Elmer Percy Bachtell, Jr., a member of Phi Delta Theta fraternity and an Industrial Engineer, comes from Hagerstown, Md. Elm was president of Phi Delta Theta during 1938-1939. He has divided his extra time between R.O.T.C. work and athletics, having obtained his reserve officer's commission and partici- pated in intramural bowling, softball, and swimming.

Kern Churchill Badger, a native of Ridgewood, N.J., is a member of the Alpha Chi Rho fraternity, in which he has held office for three of his college years. Kern is a Business major and hopes to work in accounting upon graduation from col- lege. Pursuing his hobby of carpentry while in school, Casey received a patent in November, 1939, for an invention he developed.

Frederic Newhall Bahnson, an Engineering Physicist and a member of Town section J, is president of the Debating council, of D.O.T., and of the Physics society, and is a member of Tau Beta Pi and the R. W. Blake society. A winner of freshman and sophomore honors, Fred also made the Newtonian society. For four years he has been in the band. Last year he was vice president of Town J.

260

Boris Baiko, an M.E., came to Lehigh from Northport, Long Island. In his first year at Lehigh, he carried off the 175 lb. interdormitory wrestling crown, and also won his numerals in the same sport. Boris repeated the performance in his sophomore year and has been active in the sport since then. He is a member of the Radio club, the A.S.Al.E., and the Aero club.

Frank Harvey Bailey, a Chemist, was a member of the wrestling team for three years, and captain in his senior year. Other sports in which he has taken part are track, where he won numerals, and fishing. He is a member of the Chemical so- ciety. Frank also helped organize the College Repubhcan club. He was a member of Beta Theta Pi fraternity.

Craig Warren Baker is majoring in Business administration. He is circulation manager of the Br own and White and president of Phi Sigma Kappa. In his junior year "Bake" was assistant circulation manager of the paper and vice-president of his social fraternity-. He was a sophomore manager of football, engaged in freshman track, and was a member of the hockey club.

Norman Miller Barber, Bus., graduated from the Hill school previous to his entrance to Lehigh. Norm is a member of the Lambda Chi Alpha social fra- ternity. He has freshman numerals in both track and basketball and has played the latter sport throughout his four years. He is treasurer of the Interfraternity council and a member of Scabbard and Blade.

David B.^rnecott was a student in the college of Business Administration and a member of the Chi Phi fraternity. Dave, who graduated in February, came from New York City where he attended the DeWitt Clinton high school. He was a member of the freshman track team, did experimental work for the Dramatic Work Shop, and was social chairman of Chi Phi.

Kenneth Robert Bartholomew is an Arts man majoring in Metallurgy. He is a native of Bethlehem and lives at home. Ken took his sophomore year at Mor- avian, returning to Lehigh in 1939. He has been active in tennis, track, the Metal- lurgical societ\% and the orchestra. He likes to spend all his extra time in the outdoors, particularly the mountains.

John Phillip Beal, Jr., is a graduate of Montclair high school in Montclair, N.J. Jack is a member of Sigma Phi social fraternity, and is majoring in Chemical Engineering. He has been a member of the Chemical society for four years and participated in the Photographic club. He was president of Sigma Phi and a competitor for varsity basketball manager.

WiLLARD Paul Be.\r, an Electrical Engineer, lived in Taylor House. "Will" was interested in music and played in the band for three years. One summer he led his own dance band. He is a member of the Electrical Engineering society and for two years was active in the program for general education. Bill played in- tramural sports in the winter and worked during his sum^mer vacations.

James Mercer Beauchamp, Jr., is studying Industrial Engineering. He is a native of Staten Island, New York, and a member of Delta UpsUon of which he was rushing chairman and president. He won freshman numerals as tennis manager and was an Epitome competitor. "Curly" was on the Dean's list, and was a mem- ber of Pi Tau Sigma and the Interfraternity council.

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Donald Warner Bedell, who commutes from AUentown, is the town council member from his living group. He has been active scholastically, and Tau Beta Pi, the Newtonian society, freshman honors and the Dean's list are all on his record. Don is a Chemical Engineer and as such is a member of the student Chemical society as well as the DeMolay and Lehigh-Allentown clubs.

Thomas Robert Bell, III, is a Chemical Engineering major. He is a member of Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity of which he was vice-president during his senior year. Bob has been a member of the student Chemical society for four years and lists the Glee club as one of his activities. In addition to singing, "Tom Kat" en- joys the hobby of collecting "hot" jazz recordings.

Donald Austin Bender, who is majoring in Chemical Engineering, is president of Taylor House E and treasurer of the Interdormitory council. Last year he acted as secretary for his living group. During his first, second, and third years Don played in the symphony orchestra. He spent last summer as head counsellor in a camp. His principal hobby is photography.

Fred Willard Berger, E.E., came to Lehigh from the Port Jervis high school. While at school, Fred has followed his favorite hobby, radio. He has also been active in wrestling and has played in the Band for two years. Fred is treasurer of the Radio club and is an active member of the Sportsman's club and the E.E. society. His summers have been spent in summer school.

John Beriont, a Beta Kappa from Linden, N.J., expects to enter the employ of the General Chemical company after graduating as a Chemical Engineer. He was a member of the student Chemical society and the student chapter of the Ameri- can Institute of Chemical Engineers. Johnny has won letters in football and track, and is a member of the Spiked Shoe and Scabbard and Blade.

H. Radford Beucler is a major in Business administration. He hails from Ber- genfield, N.J., and is a member of Alpha Chi Rho fraternity. "Rad" has been active in the Band and in the Collegians' dance orchestra during his entire four years at Lehigh. He has participated in three Tone concerts. His hobby is music; his instrument, the trumpet.

James Kaufman Binder, Arts, has written a column in the Brown and White for three years, contributed to the old Review, and is associate editor of the Bachelor this year. Jim was a winner of the Williams sophomore prize in EngUsh composi- tion. Interested in music, he has written the score for a solo ballet and is a member of the Bethlehem Bach choir.

Edwin Samuel Bishop is a member of the Town group and comes from Mor- avian preparatory school in Bethlehem. Ed was born in Nicaragua in Central America. He is studying to be a Mechanical Engineer and is a member of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers. He is in the Moravian Trombone choir and is associated with the Cosmopolitan club.

Carl Lyndon Bixby, Jr., Arts, is a member of Beta Kappa. After going to Lehigh for two years, he transferred to the Junior College of Connecticut and then came back to Lehigh this year. "Bix" was a member of the freshman soccer team, of the Brown and White staff, and of the Chemical society. At the Connecticut school he was an editor of the newspaper and the yearbook.

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Walter Peyton Blamire, Jr., a resident of Washington, D.C., attended Fish- bume military school before he came to Lehigh. Pat is a Mechanical Engineer and a member of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers. He was a mem- ber of Pi Tau Sigma during his senior year. Pat wrestled during his freshman and sophomore years and participated in Intramural athletics as a member of Drinker house.

William Charles Bley, Bus., names Hamburg, New York, as his home town. He is a Beta Kappa and has been chancellor and treasurer of that fraternity. In his freshman year. Bill was on the tennis team and competed in the yearling rifle tourney. He is an ardent camera enthusiast and has been a member of the Brown mid White photographic staff for two years.

Robert David Board majored in Industrial Engineering after preparation at the Brooklyn Technical high school. Bob was on the freshman baseball and swim- ming teams winning his numerals in the latter sport; he made varsity swimming his sophomore, junior, and senior years. He lived in Drinker house his senior year. Bob has been a golf pro for two summers.

Richard Arthur Bobbe, a member of Pi Lambda Phi fraternity, is majoring in Industrial Engineering. As a freshman, Dick played basketball and baseball. In his sophomore and junior years, he was a member of the Industrial Engineering societ\'. Dick belonged to the A.S.iM.E. society in addition to making the Dean's list during his senior year.

George William Bond, a resident of New York City, attended DeWitt Clinton high school before matriculating at Lehigh. A student in the College of Business Administration, George became secretary-treasurer of Town Group D in his senior year. He also played freshman football and was a charter member of the College Republican club.

John Mich.ael Bontya is a member of the Mechanical Engineering curriculum. His home town is Trenton, New Jersey, where he attended the Central high school. Johnnie lived in Richards house while at Lehigh and was a member of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers. His hobby is drawing, and he plans to take up aeronautics when he graduates.

Warren F. Boyer, a graduate of Mercersburg academy, lived in town during his four years at Lehigh. He is a Chemical Engineer and has been a member of the Chemical society for four years. Warren was a member of the Glee club. Sym- phony orchestra. Collegians, and the Band, having served as student director of the latter. Warren was also a member of the track team.

Alvin Leon.\rd Breen shows interest in both chemistr}^ and astronomy. For three years he was a member of the E. W. Brown Astronomical society finally becoming its president. AI is a Chemistry major, and his last two summers have been spent working as a chemist. Music being his hobby, Al has devoted some time to the Glee club and the Band.

J.AMES H,armon Bricker is a Business student and a member of Sigma Phi of which he has been the treasurer for the past two years. Jim won scholastic honors in both his freshman and sophomore years, made the Newtonian society in his first year, and became a member of Scabbard and Blade, and Brown Key his junior year. He is the present freshman tennis manager.

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Bernard Aloysius Briody, Jr., Arts, is a member of Delta Tau Delta. Co-captain of this year's basketball team, he has participated in that sport since his freshman year. He is a member of the R. W. Hall Pre-Medical society, the R. W. Blake Philosophical society, and Alpha Epsilon Delta. Participation in debating and cross-country competition complete his activities.

Douglas iMacgillvary Brown, a graduate of Magdalen College school, a pre- paratory school at Oxford, England, is an Arts major. Doug lives at his home in Bethlehem. He is a member of Eta Sigma Phi, honorary classics fraternity, and was president of the Rugby club his junior year. He is interested in flying and has been in the secondary C.P.T.

Edwin A. Brown, a native of Bethlehem and a graduate of Liberty high school, is a geology major in the Arts college. He received freshman and sophomore honors and became a member of Phi Eta Sigma in his freshman year. Ed was also a member of the Mining and Geological societ^^ During his spare moments, he worked N.Y.A. and took hikes in the interest of geology.

Robert Nash Brown, an I.E., is a member of Kappa Sigma fraternity. Bob re- ceived freshman honors, sophomore honors, and was on the Dean's list as a junior. He is in the Newtonian society. Pi Mu Epsilon, Tau Beta Pi, and Pi Tau Sigma. He has been secretary, steward, and president of Kappa Sigma. Bob has been in the Band and is a member of the I.E. society.

John Harvey Bryan, Jr., prepared for his Industrial Engineering studies at Westfield high school, Westfield, N.J. He is a member of Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity. Jake was freshman football manager during his first year, receiving his numerals; he managed basketball as a sophomore and junior, and in his senior year was varsity manager. He belonged to the I.E. society.

Marion Clayton Burgy came to Lehigh from Peoria Central high school, Peoria, Illinois. Clayt is a Chemical Engineer and is a member of Sigma Chi fraternity. While at school he has been active in the Band, Symphony orchestra. Ensemble, and Tone. He has also been a member of the Glee club. Double Quartet, and Chemical society. Clayt was vice president of Sigma Chi his senior year.

William Joseph Burkavage, Civil Engineer, is a transfer student from Scranton- Keystone Junior College. At Keystone "Burke" was active in intramural sports and was president of the Concert association and the Band as well as a member of the Glee club. He plays four musical instruments and pursues his hobby, photog- raphy, in his spare time. He resided in town.

David Warden Burke, Jr., attended the Cranbrook school, Bloomfield Hills, Michigan. "Baron" who lives in Pleasant Ridge, Michigan, is president of Alpha Tau Omega and a member of the Interfratemity council. He has been an honor student during his four years in the Arts college where he is majoring in finance. "Baron" is a member of Alpha Kappa Psi and manager of the golf team.

Richard Alvin Buser is a Metallurgical Engineering student whose coUege home was the Kappa Sigma fraternity. Dick earned freshman and sophomore honors, and made the Dean's list his junior year. He is a member of the Newtonian so- ciety. Phi Eta Sigma, Pi Mu Epsilon, the Band, the Camera club, and the Metal- lurgical society. Dick's hobbies are music and photography.

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Charles Robert Bushwaller, a member of Town Group B, has taken the course in Business Administration. Bob earned his numerals in fencing and was a member of Cut and Thrust society in his sophomore year. As a senior he was on the art staff of the Lehigh Bachelor. Bob would like to follow adveitising after graduation.

Frederick Cadwell Butler, Industrial Engineer, plans to enter the personnel management field. The "Baron" has been very active in intramural wrestling, football, basketball and baseball throughout his four years at Lehigh. He also played in the Band for three years, was a member of the A.S.M.E. and the LE. society, and was vice-president of his living group, Sigma Phi Epsilon.

Paul Harold Butler, Jr., is a Mechanical Engineering student and resides at Beta Kappa. As a freshman, "P.H." was in the Camera club. He was photographic editor of the Bronxn and White in his junior year and has also been Interfraternity council representative, secretary, and president of his fraternity. He is a member of the A.S.M.E.

Robert Caemmerer, a Mechanical Engineer, is from Westwood, N.J., and is a Phi Sigma Kappa. Known as Cammy, he has been president of his course society, secretary of the Army Ordnance association, treasurer of Pi Tau Sigma, a mem- ber of Scabbard and Blade, and president of the Machine Shop club. He plans to spend next year in active army service.

Harold Caplan is in the Arts college. An Allentown commuter, he is better known as Cap among friends. He is a member of Eta Sigma Phi, was treasurer as a junior, and has been a prominent committeeman as a senior. He holds sopho- more honors and the H. W. Wright Latin prize for 1938-39. He has worked on a Virginia farm during his summers and collects coins as a hobby.

Anthony Ralph Carcione, an Arts major, is a native of Bethlehem but lives in Drinker house. Tony earned letters in varsity wrestling his junior and senior years. He worked up to news editor and sports editor of the Brown and White and edited the 1^40 Freshman Handbook. He is the treasurer of Pi Delta Epsilon and a contributor to the Bachelor.

Charles Henry Carter, Jr., Chemistry, is a sportsman with militaristic interests. He has been a member of the rifle team for four years, helping to capture the 1940 National Championship, and captaining the team this year. "Chuck" was appointed Cadet Colonel of the R.O.T.C. in his senior year. His summers have been spent working in the Atlas Powder company.

Robert James Caverly, a member of the Delta Upsilon fraternity, is a Business student and comes from South Orange, N.J. Cav was business manager and an executive council member of the Brown and White, and was on the Pi Delta Epsilon committee for revision of the Epitome business staff of which he was a member. He was also a sophomore manager of cross-country.

Harvey Hine Chamberlain, a member of Kappa Alpha, earned his numerals in freshman swimming and continued on the varsity squad during the ensuing three years. Harv is a student in Electrical Engineering and comes from Maplewood, N.J. He has been president of the Radio club and secretary of his living group. He plans to enter the communications field.

Henry Deshons Chandler is a Business man and president of Chi Psi. He is a member of Alpha Kappa Psi, Cyanide, O.D.K., Brown Key, Pi Delta Epsilon and Newtonian society. Harry was manager of freshman soccer, manager of golf, senior section editor of the Epitome, copy supervisor, financial manager and business manager of the Brown and White, and a member of the S.C.L. com- mittee.

Hazen Park Chase, a Business Administration student, comes from Holyoke, Mass., and is a Kappa Alpha. "Chuck" has been the business, ticket and publicity manager of A-Iustard and Cheese. He earned his numerals at tennis and was finan- cial manager of the Review as a sophomore. He was elected vice president of his living group in his senior year.

Wilbur Chase, Jr., a student in Business Administration, is president of the Interdormitory council, and a member of Arcadia and Alpha Kappa Psi. In his freshman year Wil received scholastic honors and was elected to Phi Eta Sigma. He was also connected with the College Repubhcan association. He has spent his summers playing semi-professional baseball.

Charles Edward Clain, who is a student in the curriculum of Mechanical En- gineering, is a resident of Richards house III-B which he served as president this past year. "Bud," whose home town is Ridgewood, N.J., spent the summer fol- lowing his freshman year in traveling, the next summer at home, and last summer working.

William Lawrence Clark, who lives in Mountain Lakes, N.J., is a student of Metallurgical Engineering. "Clarkie" has been a member of the Hockey club during his four years at college. His college home is the Lambda Chi Alpha fra- ternity. He is a member of the A'letallurgical society and was assistant manager of baseball his freshman year. Bill's hobby is skating.

Charles Victor Clarke, a student of Industrial Engineering, is president of Town section E and is a member of the American Society of Mechanical En- gineers and of the Army Ordnance association. Charlie was assistant manager of swimming during his freshman and sophomore years and has participated in intramurals for four years.

Charles Benjamin Cole is a resident of Union, N.J., and a member of Theta Delta Chi fraternity. Charlie has received the nickname "Scoop" from his work on the Broivn and White and as charge editor of The Shield, Theta Delta Chi national magazine. He also served his fraternity as secretary. Cost accounting in the Chemical Engineering field is his goal.

Lawrence Hamlin Compton, an I.E., is captain of the cross-country team and has participated in track for four years. In his junior year Larry was vice presi- dent of Town section K. He is a member of the Industrial Engineering society and of the A.S.M.E. The last two summers he worked for Pennsylvania Power and Light company.

Barton Conchar graduates as an industrial engineer. Bart came to Lehigh from the Millburn (N.J.) high school and is a member of Delta Upsilon. He is a mem- ber of the Newtonian society, played football during his freshman and sophomore years, was secretary of his fraternity, and has taken both the primary and sec- ondary Civilian Pilot Training courses. He expects to enter the Army Air Corps.

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Joseph Lawrence Conneen, Business Administration, was president of Chi Phi this year and vice president during his junior year. Joe won his freshman nu- merals in tennis and wrestling and competed for the Mustard and Cheese program committee in his first vear. EpitODie competition, J.V. wrestling, and varsity wrestling competition have been his other activities.

Charles Henry Coxover of Alt. Lebanon is an Arts man and a member of Phi Delta Theta. He received his numerals in freshman football, basketball, and baseball. "Chuck" was a member of the varsit)' football team and president of his fraternity in his junior and senior years. He also was the business manager of the 1940 edition of the Freshman Handbook.

George Seaimer Coopey is a Metallurgical Engineer and a resident of Richards house. Coop received Freshman scholastic honors, was elected to Newtonian so- ciety and played freshman basketball. As a sophomore, he became secretary of his dormitory section. In his junior and senior years, George was on the Dean's list. He has held several jobs while in college.

Maxwell Michaux Corpening, Jr., from Marion, North Carolina, is a student in Electrical Engineering and a member of the Theta Xi fraternit)'. Max who at- tended Georgia Military academy before coming to Lehigh won his numerals in swimming and has since participated in swimming and J.V^. football. He is in- terested in flying and took the C.A.A. course last year.

Martin Harrison Cortright is a student in the Business college. Dutch is a member of Town Group E and has been very much interested in all types of intramural athletics. He started his school career in Industrial Engineering but shifted to the Business college after his second year. Dutch hopes to go into personnel work after graduation.

Alexander Mahon Craig, Jr., a student of Business Administration, belongs to the Kappa Alpha fraternity. "Sandy," a graduate of Kent school, was manager of tennis during his freshman year and served as president of the Aero club this past year. His hobbies are flying and sailing, and he has participated in inter- collegiate meets in both these sports.

Robert Craig, a Business Administration student who comes from Bloomfield Hills, Mich., is a member of Alpha Tau Omega fraternity. "Axil" has won nu- merals and letters in soccer, wrestling and track. He was a member of the Inter- fraternity council and secretary-treasurer of Cyanide. He was vice president of his Hving group as a junior and as a senior.

Samuel Stephen Cross, Jr., prepared for Lehigh at the Upper Darby high school and is a resident of Newton Square. "Steamship" is a member of the Newtonian society, Phi Eta Sigma, the Chemical society. Pi Mu Epsilon, the MetaUmrgical society, the American Society for Metals, and Tau Beta Pi, and won freshman and sophomore honors. He has lived in Richards house.

Charles Leslie Crouse, Jr., is a Business man and a member of Delta Phi. In his senior year he was a reporter on the Broivn and White and won his numerals as assistant manager of basketball. Charlie, a member of the R.O.T.C., has been treasurer of his fraternity for two years. He has been active in the Sportsman's club and was secretary this year.

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John Frederick Croushore, an Arts student from Bethlehem, has participated in boxing during the past two years and was a member of the Glee club in his junior year. During his freshman and sophomore years, John was active in tennis. For three summers, he has served as sexton of his church. John's principal hobby is music.

John Edgar Culliney, Jr., a Business Administration student, lives in Bethlehem and is a member of Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity. Johnny played freshman base- ball and football. He is a member of the Sportsman's club of which he was cor- responding secretary his senior year. He has spent two summers working for the Bethlehem Steel company. His hobby is music.

Thomas Patrick Cunningham, Jr., a student of Civil Engineering, comes from Richmond Hill, L.I. "T.P." is a Theta Kappa Phi and has been active in the A.S.C.E. during the past two years. He won his numerals at cross country and participated two years in track. He likes and is experienced in surveying, and enjoys golf and bridge as hobbies.

William Danshaw is an Electrical Engineer and was president of Phi Sigma Kappa fraternity. For four years Bill played football, and he wrestled during his first three years at Lehigh. In his junior and senior years. Bill was an Interfrater- nity council representative and belonged to the A.I.E.E. He has been married for four years.

Hugh Roswell Davidson is an Engineering Physicist and a town student. From scanning his list of musical activities at Lehigh, we can guess that this avocation will turn into a vocation. Dave's composition, "Suite in C Aiinor" Avas performed by the Symphony orchestra this year. Dave was a member of the Newtonian society and a recipient of the Williams prize in English.

Richard Stoliker Davis, Jr., a member of Sigma Chi fraternity, has majored in Business Administration after preparing at Blair academy. Stol was secretary of the Sportsman's club his sophomore year and has acted as associate editor, historian, and secretary of Sigma Chi. After graduation Stol plans to enter the merchandising field of the steel industry.

Robert W. Dech, whose home is in Bethlehem, is a graduate of Liberty high school. Bob is a Business student and plans to study law after graduation. During his junior and senior years he was a member of Mustard and Cheese and follows art as a hobby. As for activities not connected with the University, Bob was a member of DeMolay and the Ride and Hunt club.

Gene Michael De Giacomo from Port Chester, New York, is a Civil Engineer and a member of Town Section F. A freshman soccer player. Gene also made the Dean's list and participated in intramural sports. Gene expects to continue his work here next year under a research lab fellowship. His hobby is model building and he is doing a thesis on structural model analysis.

David Robert Dehm is a transfer student having come to Lehigh last fall from the University of Michigan. While there he was a member of Alpha Sigma Phi social fraternity and participated in intramural athletics. Dave is a Mechanical Engineer and plans to enter engineering production after graduation. Dave's home town is Elyria, Ohio. He is a member of the Town group.

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Warren Edwin Deifer, an Industrial Engineering student, comes from Allen- town and is a Kappa Sigma. "Meatball" is a member of Pi Tau Sigma, A.S.M.E. and the I.E. society. He was active four years in the Band and two years in the Lehigh-Allentown club. He was an assistant to Professor Luce the summer of his junior year. His hobby is raising fancy pigeons.

Harry Grover Dennis, a Business Administration student, came to Lehigh from Bordentown Military Institute. Denny who lived in Drinker house was a member of the Glee club and the Symphony orchestra and competed for the baseball and fencing teams during his freshman year. He was active in the Bethlehem Hiking club and the Sportsman's club. His hobbies are skiing, hunting, and bridge.

Jack Redding Dennis has lived in Taylor house while majoring in Electrical En- gineering. Jack has been a member of Lehigh's Band for four years as well as being a member of the Electrical Engineering society and a student member of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers. He was treasurer of his dormitory section during his junior year.

August Descheemaeker from Hanover is a Chemical Engineer and a member of Theta Xi fraternity. Desch won freshman honors and was a member of the Newtonian society and Phi Eta Sigma. He was secretary and vice president of his fraternity and a member of the Interfraternity council. He is interested in model railroading and flying.

Alton Paige Dieffenbach of DuLryea, Pa., was elected to Tau Beta Pi in his senior year as well as to the presidency of Town group C and the vice presidency of Eta Kappa Nu. He has been a member of the Symphony orchestra for three years. In addition to these societies, he was a member of the Newtonian society, the E.E. society, and Pi Mu Epsilon.

Laurence Fred Dieringer, a Chemical Engineer from Dumont, N.J., lives in Richards house. During his sophomore and junior years, he was assistant mana- ger of baseball and became varsity manager in his senior year. He was a member of the Chemical society for four years and was also in the Brown Key society. Collecting stamps has been a special interest of Larry's.

Richard Milton Dietz, a M.E., is a member of Tau Delta Phi fraternity, of which he was elected president in his sophomore year. During his first year, he won freshman honors, became president of Phi Eta Sigma, and went out for the swimming and tennis teams. "Hogan" made Tau Beta Pi in his junior year. He has been a cheer leader for the past two years.

Robert Carl Dimmich graduated from Liberty high school and is a member of the I.E. society having joined his sophomore year. While a junior he became a member of Pi Tau Sigma and a student member of the A.S.M.E. During his sum- mer vacations, he clerked at the Bethlehem National bank. Bob plans to enter the field of maintenance after graduation.

Leonard Albert Domlesky is the only senior member of the Civil Engineering curriculum majoring in Sanitary Engineering. He is a member of Section A, Taylor house. Lenny obtained his numerals in baseball and since then has made the varsity team every year. While a junior "Dommy" was athletic manager of his Town section. Minersville is his home town.

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Howard Vane Donohoe, an Arts man majoring in Chemistry, is a member of Alpha Kappa Pi. Don has participated in intramural sports and was out for wres- tling his first two years. He belonged to the Chemical society for four years, was fraternity vice president and a member of the Intercollegiate Debating team. Next year he plans to work for a Chemical Engineering degree.

Jerome Richard Dorkin originally started Lehigh with the Class of 1942, but by taking extra hours he will graduate on Founder's Day this year. Jerry is a pre-med in the Arts college and plans to continue his studies in medical school. "Dork" is vice president of Pi Lambda Phi fraternity and a member of Phi Eta Sigma, Cut and Thrust, and Alpha Epsilon Delta.

Thomas Grebe Drustrup, who, by commuting from Upper Black Eddy, wUl have driven over 40,000 miles to and from school by the end of this semester, is a student in Chemical Engineering. "Dusty" has been a member of the Chemical society for four years and appeared on the Dean's list during his junior year. His principal hobby is stamp-collecting.

James Joseph Duane, Jr., a member of Theta Kappa Phi fraternity, has majored in Business Administration. "Jogger" earned his numerals in football and baseball, and competed for basketball. He was a member of the Brown and White staff. In his senior year, he won his J.V. letter in football. He was executive secretary and president of his fraternity.

WiLLARD Wilson Dunham, Jr., is a member of Beta Kappa fraternity and majored in Chemistry. "Red" prepared for college at the Woodbridge high school. Wood- bridge, N. J. His freshman year he played basketball, and when a junior he joined the Sportsman's club. "Red" has been a four-year member of the student Chem- ical society and has done organic research for two years.

Frank Rothwell Dunn, Jr., prepared for Lehigh at Olney high school in Phila- delphia. Frank, who is a member of Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity, is a Chemical Engi- neer, and was a member of the Chemical society for four years. During his fresh- man year, "Roth" was on the freshman fencing team. Although not connected with Lehigh, the Order of the Arrow took some of Frank's time.

Donald Eadie, an Electrical Engineer, has represented Lehigh as a member of the fencing team and belongs to Cut and Thrust, honorary fencing society. He resides at Price house and is a member of the Newtonian society, the student branch of the A.I.E.E., and the Army Ordnance association. Don did some cartoons for the Lehigh Bachelor in his senior year.

Donald Eggleston Eastlake, Jr., is a student in the College of Business Admin- istration and a member of Phi Delta Theta. Don played freshman football and was on the varsity football squad during his junior and senior years. In these two years, he was also historian of his fraternity. Don is from Ridley Park, Pa. He intends to go in the army upon graduation.

Charles Taylor Edwards, a transfer from Penn State college in his sophomore year, is a native of Bethlehem and graduated from Bethlehem high school. Charlie, a member of Delta Upsilon, was in the Metallurgical society for three years. He was in the Rifle club and won a varsity letter in wrestling in his junior year. He had previously won wrestling numerals at Penn State.

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Leonard Harden Edwards, an Industrial Engineer who lives in Bethlehem, is president of the Fountain Hill High School Alumni association. He is also a former president of the Lutheran Student association, a member of the Industrial Engi- neering society, and a member of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers. His summers were spent working.

Herbert Paul Elliott, Jr., is a Business student. He is treasurer of his fraternity, Sigma Phi Epsilon. In his freshman year Herb played football and baseball and was a basketball manager. He was on the track team for three years, was a junior editor of the Epitome, and was the treasurer of Cyanide. During vacations, he worked for the Sinclair Refining company.

Robert Cassel Engle, an Industrial Engineer from Trenton, N.J., is a member of the Industrial Engineering society. "Bengle" was active in the Glee club, in Mustard and Cheese, and was a member of the Army Ordnance association. He was secretary of his fraternity, Pi Kappa Alpha, and edited the chapter paper during his senior year.

Stevenson Monroe Enterhne, a Mechanical Engineering student, comes from Ashland, where he prepared at Wyoming Seminary before his entrance at Lehigh. Steve lived in Taylor house. He was a member of the American Society of Me- chanical Engineers as a junior and senior. He has been to surveying camp and to R.O.T.C. camp during his summers.

WiLLL'iM Johnson Feigley's extra time has been mainly devoted to intramural athletics including football, baseball, and basketball. For two years he was 126 lb. interdormitory wrestling champion; he represented Taylor house. Bill's home is in Quakertown, and he will receive his degree in Chemical Engineering. He at- tended the R.O.T.C. camp at Aberdeen last summer.

Robert Irving Fetch comes from Hyde Park, Mass. Bob is a member of Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity and is an Industrial Engineer. Since coming to school, he has been active in the Glee club. Rifle club, I.E. society, Alpha Phi Omega and Pi Tau Sigma. He also was chairman of the senior banquet committee and a mem- ber of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers.

John Reeve Findorff is a transfer student from the University of Wisconsin. "Swede" is a Business Administration student and a member of Delta Upsilon fra- ternity. During the summers he sailed through the Panama Canal and worked as a timekeeper. He was rushing chairman of his fraternity in his senior year. After graduation "Swede" plans to enter construction work.

Robert Ernest Finn is a student in Industrial Engineering. He comes from Wyn- cote and is a member of Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity. He was out for wrestling for four years. Bob was historian of his living group in his junior year. He has spent his summers at surveying camp, at the Anthracite Industrial Stoker School, and working for the Bethlehem Steel company.

John Charles Fisher, a student in the College of Business Administration, comes from Hammond, Indiana. Johnny, who is a member of the Delta Phi fraternity, was on the staff of the Lehigh Brown and White in his freshman year. He has also been active in the Radio club. Last year he attended the summer session of the University of Chicago.

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William Francis Foley is a student in Business Administration and a member of Theta Kappa Phi fraternity. His home is in Bridgeport, Conn. He has been an In- terfraternity council representative both in his junior and senior years. Bill was rushing chairman of his fraternity as a sophomore and played junior varsity foot- ball in the same year.

Nathan Thomas Folwell, a Business Administration student, comes from Allen- town and is a member of Delta Upsilon fraternity. He earned his "L" in swim- ming as a sophomore and has been on the team ever since. Nate is a member of Alpha Kappa Psi, and was secretary of the Lehigh-Allentown club as a junior. He taught life saving in his freshman year.

Albert Canute Foss, Jr., E.E., hails from Ramsey, N.J. He carried away fresh- man honors in his first year at Lehigh and in the same period was active in the Newtonian society. Al also rated honors in his second year at school and was sec- retary-treasurer of the Radio club. He is a member of Eta Kappa Nu, Tau Beta Pi, the E.E. society and the A.I.E.E. He lived at Richards house.

Philip Gray Foust, Jr., is a Chemical Engineer from Wilkes-Barre. Before at- tending Lehigh, he prepped at Wyoming Seminary. Phil won the freshman and sophomore mathematics prizes and was elected to the Newtonian society in his freshman year. He is a member of Tau Beta Pi, Phi Eta Sigma, and Pi Mu Epsilon, honorary mathematics society. His campus home was Drinker house.

Vincent Alan Frantz came to Lehigh from Springfield Township high school in his home town. Pleasant Valley. Vince, a Mechanical Engineer, roomed in Bethlehem while attending Lehigh. During his junior and senior years, he was a member of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers. He has spent his sum- mers working at home and with the Bethlehem Steel company.

William Rue Frederick, a student of Business Administration, is a member of the Chi Phi fraternity. Bill received his numerals in freshman football, competed for freshman wrestling, and received his varsity football letter in his junior year. He has spent the past three summers doing refinery construction work and in- tends to follow this field upon graduation.

Roy Howard Fredrickson is an Electrical Engineer who comes from Hillside, N. J. Roy, when not selling automobiles or milk or repairing radios, was active in the Newtonian society, the Radio club. Eta Kappa Nu, and the Electrical En- gineering society. In his junior year Roy was vice president of Eta Kappa Nu and treasurer of Section B in Taylor house.

Mervin James Fry, who is an Arts major, was active in the Band and the Orches- tra for four years. In his last two years he was the librarian for the Orchestra and was the Band's assistant student conductor and librarian in his senior year. A Bethlehem boy, he was also a member of the Bethlehem and Allentown bands, of the Lehigh Valley Symphony orchestra, and of Tone.

William Earl Fry is an Industrial Engineer. He won his numerals in rifle and was out for track for two years. He is a member of the Industrial Engineering society and the American Society of Mechanical Engineers. In his sophomore year he participated in intramural wrestling. Bill is a member of Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity.

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FiLMORE Oliver Frye, majoring in Business Administration, comes from Tower City. He has been active in advanced military work and will receive a Reserve Officer's commission upon graduation. Fil is a member of Alpha Kappa Psi, and the Archery club. He was active on the rifle team as a freshman. He was married to Miss Elsie Oliver in September, 1940.

George Joseph Gabuzda, Jr., a student in Arts and Science, comes from Freeland. He lives in Town group E, and was elected to Arcadia as member-at-large. "Chic" has been president of his living group, vice president of Alpha Epsilon Delta, member of the R. W. Hall society and the Symphony orchestra. He won freshman and sophomore honors and was on the Dean's list two years.

Michael Carmine Gallo, Jr., studying in Civil Engineering, comes from Net- cong, N. J. "Will" is a Theta Kappa Phi and was a member of the Band for three years. He took the C.A.A. flight course as a senior. He has done research in civil engineering by working on and studying a bridge model. He is a member of the Civil Engineering society.

John Gantner is a student in the Business Administration curriculum. He comes from Nutley, N.J., where he attended Nutley high school before entering Lehigh. John, who was a resident of Richards house, has developed his hobby of drawing and painting while at school. He specializes in portraits and does water colors, oils, and charcoals.

Richard Angle Garling, a member of the Town group, has majored in Chem- istry and comes from Shippensburg. He has been a member of the Band for two years and played on the freshman football squad. Dick was secretary-treasurer of his living group in his junior year. He waited tables in a local restaurant as a sophomore. He has definite plans for a career in chemistry.

David Stichter Geissinger comes from Macungie. Dave is a Civil Engineer who transferred from Wyomissing Polytechnic Institute in September 1939. For two years he has been a member of the student chapter, American Society of Civil En- gineers. During his senior year, he was treasurer of that organization. After grad- uation, Dave plans to take up structural engineering.

Claude Denis Gilchrist, an Industrial Engineering student, comes from Maple- wood, N.J. He lives in Town. Denny is vice president of Pi Tau Sigma, presi- dent of the I. E. society, and a member of Tau Beta Pi. He was a member of the freshman dance committee, secretary of the Newtonian society, and assistant wrestling manager as a freshman.

Edward Michael Gilmore, Jr., from Altoona, Pennsylvania, is majoring in Chem- istry. He graduated from Altoona high school where he was a member of the na- tional honor society. Ed who lives in Price house on the campus has been very active in intramural sports during his four years at Lehigh. He was a member of the freshman football squad and lists bridge as his hobby.

Frederick Richard Gilmore, a student in Arts and Science, comes from Blooms- burg. He lives in Taylor house and is president of the Combined Musical clubs. He is a member of Arcadia, O.D.K., Tone, R. W. Blake society, Student Con- certs-Lectures committee, and president of both Alpha Epsilon Delta and the R. W. Hall society. He is the ninth Gilmore to attend Lehigh in 38 years.

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Louis George Gitzendanner entered Lehigh in 1936 as an E.E. but left school during the following year to work. "Gitzy," a Price hall tenant, earned freshman and sophomore honors and membership in the Newtonian society. He is a mem- ber of Pi Mu Epsilon and Eta Kappa Nu and has been secretary of the former and president of the latter. He was elected to Tau Beta Pi.

Richardson Gray is a Alechanical Engineering major and member of Sigma Phi Epsilon. Dick was a Brown and White reporter his freshman year, and competed for the Epitome photographic staff the year after. He played in the Band his first two years and during his last two years was active in the Shop club. He belongs to the A.S.M.E. and the M.E. societies.

Frank Joseph Gress is a pre-med student and a member of town section A. At the end of his sophomore year he transferred from Bloomsburg State Teachers' col- lege where he had been a member of the band and orchestra. Frank is a member of the R. W. Hall society and has been active in intramural sports. He worked for several years as an assistant lab technician in a Bloomsburg hospital.

Henry Jacob Griesemer has lived in Taylor house and majored in Mechanical Engineering. Hank, who commuted for three years from AUentown, was awarded freshman honors, made the Newtonian society, and joined the Astronomical so- ciety his freshman year. As a sophomore he joined the A.S.M.E., and when a junior was elected to Pi Tau Sigma.

George Leslie Griffith comes from Cranford, N.J., and is a Town man with a major in Mining Engineering. His freshman year "Grif" made the freshman fencing team, receiving his numerals, and joined the Fencing society. A member of the Mining and Geological society, he was treasurer of the group as a junior and president his senior year.

Harvey Conrad Griffith, an Electrical Engineer, is a member of Phi Gamma Delta. "Griff" received his numerals for fencing, rifle, and track. He has been manager of soccer, and a member of the varsity fencing team for four years. He belongs to Cyanide, Cut and Thrust, and Brown Key society and is president of the fencing society. He was also chief clerk of the infirmary.

William Vincent Groeger has been active in the rather unusual extra-curricular field of civic affairs while majoring in Business Administration. Bill, a Town resi- dent, has been associated with the Bethlehem Boys' club, the Community chest and the Lehigh Valley Safety council. A N.Y.A. worker, Bill is a member of Alpha Kappa Psi and the Cost Accountants' society.

Stanley Grossman, student in the College of Arts and Science and letterman in football, has played that game for four years. "Grossy," who comes from Prov- idence, R.L, is president of Pi Lambda Phi fraternity. In his freshman year he participated in wrestling. Looking forward to becoming a textile salesman, Grossy has worked in a textile mill for the past four summers.

William Dietrich Gruber, whose home town is Bethlehem, is a Business Ad- ministration student. A member of the Chemical society his freshman year and the Industrial Engineering society while a sophomore. Bill has joined the Sports- man's club and the Bethlehem Fish, Forestry and Game association. He spent his summers working and has built several model engines while in school.

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RoLLA Harry Gunnison, an Art student, is a member of Delta Tau Delta. "Gunny" has been a member, actor, publicity director, and president of Mustard and Cheese. Besides winning his numerals in baseball, he has been a member of the Band and the Symphony orchestra. Harry was a member of Cyanide, Arcadia, and the Brown Key society as well as manager of lacrosse.

Clarence Winton Hackney, Mechanical Engineer, comes from Pleasantville, N.J., and is a member of Sigma Phi Epsilon. He won his numerals as a freshman on the golf team and has served on his fraternity's house committee. "Hack" worked last summer at a ferro-manganese blast furnace, and has made a special study at Lehigh of pressure in engine cylinders.

John Howard Hageny, Arts, came to Lehigh from Jersey City. Jack is a Beta Kappa and in his junior year represented that house on the Interfraternity council. He has been a member of the Sportsman's club and the International Relations club. During his freshman year. Jack was a member of the debating club. He lists reading as his favorite hobby.

Robert R. Halligan, an Electrical Engineer from West Orange, N.J., lives in Taylor house. "Robin" has been an active member of the Radio club and of the E.E. society for four years. He has been a delegate to the Interdormitory council and president of his living group as a senior. He was also active in intramural sports.

John Frederic Hamblin, Jr., Arts, is president of the International Relations club of which he has been a member for four years; recording secretary of Eta Sigma Phi, vice president of the Middle Atlantic International Relations Club Conference, and deputy secretary-general of the A4odel League of Nations of Lehigh. "Jake" served as treasurer of Leonard Hall during his junior year.

Fletcher Hanks, Jr., Bus., a Sigma Phi, has competed in soccer, track, and wrestling. In his freshman year he was a member of the Newtonian society and this year was the promotion manager of the Lehigh Bachelor. Fletcher's hobby is flying and he has received a restricted commercial license and is a member of the National Aeronautic Association.

Carl Hartdegen, III, of Maplewood, N.J., is a Mining Engineer. "Timer," as he has been nicknamed, lives in Taylor house. He has been active in fencing, lacrosse, and intramural athletics, and has been a member of Cut and Thrust, the Band, the Mining and Geological society, and the A.S.M.E. He worked last summer in the Bethlehem Steel company.

William Francis Hartnett, a student in the College of Business Administra- tion, is a member of Beta Theta Pi and a transfer from Purdue where he was registered for his freshman year. In his junior year at Lehigh, he played varsity golf, continuing the sport into his senior year. He is vice president of his fra- ternity.

William Foley Hauserman is a member of Phi Gamma Delta and an Industrial Engineer. As a freshman he won his football numerals, and became a member of the I.E. society. "Baron" was awarded his varsity football letter as a sophomore and this year was captain of the team and a most outstanding player. He is also corresponding secretary of his fraternity.

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Edward Daniel Heins, a Mechanical Engineer, hails from Philadelphia. Ed's fine academic record is evidenced by his membership in the Newtonian society, Phi Eta Sigma, Pi Mu Epsilon, Pi Tau Sigma, and Tau Beta Pi as well as his achieve- ment of scholastic honors in his first two years. Ed plays with the Lehigh Col- legians and is a member of the Lehigh Band.

James Ralston Hendry, a Business Administration student, is a member of Alpha Tau Omega. "Wahoo" has wrestled junior varsity and won first place in inter- fraternity wrestling his senior year. He was a member of Scabbard and Blade, vice president of Alpha Kappa Psi, and treasurer of A.T.O. He has also been active in golf and photography.

CLAtiDE Elias Hensinger, a graduate of Allentown high school, has studied Me- chanical Engineering at Lehigh. A commuter, Claude has been an active member of the Lehigh-Allentown club for four years. He has also been a member of the Newtonian society and the American Society of Mechanical Engineers. Claude has done contractor's work during the past three summers.

Edgar Herbert, Jr., attended Slatington high school before entering Lehigh. He commuted to Lehigh from Orefield, Pennsylvania, and was a member of the Allen- town living group. Ed has spent his summers driving trucks and working for the Bethlehem Steel company. A Civil Engineer, Ed is interested in music, boxing and tennis.

Frank Vernooy Hertzog graduated from Bethlehem high school before he came to Lehigh as a pre-med student. A member of Theta Xi fraternity, Frank has re- ceived scholastic honors in each year. He has been president of the Robert W. Blake Society, and a member of the Robert W. Hall society. Alpha Delta Epsilon, and Tone. Hiking is Frank's hobby.

Albert Wesley Hess is a Metallurgical Engineer from Scranton and a member of Alpha Chi Rho fraternity. Al won his swimming letter in his sophomore year and has followed the sport since then. In his freshman year Al went out for foot- ball and wrote for the Brown and White. Al's favorite recreation is hunting or fishing and he has been active in scouting.

Edwin Warren Hine, II, an Electrical Engineer, prepared for Lehigh at Tabor academy. "Bigby," who comes from Short Hills, N.J., was president of Psi Upsi- lon and a member of the Band and the Mustard and Cheese club. He plans to be- come an aeronautical engineer for the U.S. army and later to continue this type of work in civilian life. His hobby is model building.

William Kenneth Hodson hails from Flushing, N.Y. He is a member of Pi Tau Sigma and has been associated with the Industrial Engineering society. A mem- ber of Scabbard and Blade and the Army Ordnance Association, Bill is the vice president of his Town section. He graduated from George Washington high school in New York city.

Robert August Hofstetter came to Lehigh from Westfield high school in New Jersey. Bob is in the Business college and lives in Taylor house. For the last four years he has played the French horn in the University Band and the Orchestra. As a junior he was secretary-treasurer of his Town group. He plans to enter re- tailing upon graduation.

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Walter Stephen Holmes, Jr., came to Lehigh from Philadelphia. Walt is a Busi- ness student and lived in the Town group. He completed his course at Lehigh in three years' actual attendance by attending summer school at Penn and Syracuse, and night school at Temple. He was a freshman baseball manager, a fencer, and a Brown and White reporter.

John Merrill Hood, an Industrial Engineer, prepared for college at California Prep in Corina, Calif. Hood has been social chairman and president of his frater- nity. Alpha Kappa Pi; on Interfraternity council; and a member of the Interna- tional Relations club, the I.E.-M.E. society, and the A.S.M.E. He has participated in intercollegiate swimming.

Henry Joseph Horn is an Electrical Engineer from Ashland, Pa. He is a member of Town section C. During his freshman and sophomore years he played on the University Band, and in his junior and senior years became a member of the Elec- trical Engineering society, and the Radio club. His ambition is to enter the com- munications field.

Philip Roberts Hornbrook, Jr., a Business Administration student, comes from Allentown where he attended Allentown high school. "Horny" is a member of Phi Delta Theta and vice president of that fraternity. He won his numerals for fresh- man football and is a representative on the Interfraternity council. Horny spent two summers in summer school and worked at Bethlehem Steel for one.

George Houck, Jr., of Scranton, is a member of the College of Arts and Science. He received sophomore honors, and last summer obtained the rank of captain in R.O.T.C. camp. George intends to study law at the University of Pennsylvania. Previous to entering Lehigh, he prepared at the Blair academy in Blairstown, N.J.

Frederick Henry Housel, an Electrical Engineer of Audubon, N.J., was a mem- ber of the Newtonian society, vice president of the Radio club, and president of the E.E. society. He became the corresponding secretary of Eta Kappa Nu this past year, and was elected to Pi Mu Epsilon in his sophomore year. Fred is also a member of Tau Beta Pi.

George William Howland, Jr., of Rumson, N.J., is a Civil Engineer and a mem- ber of Theta Kappa Phi. Bill became a member of the American Society of Civil Engineers in his freshman year, and financial secretary of his fraternity during his sophomore year. For three summers, he spent his vacation on construction work.

Thomas Reed Hunt, a member of the Arts college, plans on graduate work at the Harvard law school, and then a career as a lawyer, after his graduation. Three years of intramural debating, golf and riflery have been some of his activities at school. President of both Phi Alpha Theta and Sigma Chi, he has won a Williams prize in English.

Raymond Chester Huntoon, a student of Business Administration, comes from Scranton, and is a member of Alpha Chi Rho. "Frenchie" earned his varsity letter as manager of freshman football, gained his numerals in the same way, and won membership in the Brown Key society. He has been steward at his fraternity this year.

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Alver Homer Ives, a member of Sigma Phi Epsilon, is a Mechanical Engineer. Hfe was a member of the fencing team for four years, and captain of the fresh- man team. He was a member of Cut and Thrust during his last three years, and joined the A.S.M.E. as a junior. This year he is a member of the art board of the Lehigh Bachelor.

Joseph Harry Jacoby, a Business Administration major, prepared for Lehigh at Harrisburg academy. Jake, whose hobby is saihng boats, is a Sigma Chi. He is a member of the Sportsman's club and was treasurer during his sophomore year. Jake has spent his summers working, going to summer school and to the R.O.T.C. camp at Ft. Meade.

CovEL Thurber Jerauld, a Mechanical Engineer, has been active in intramural athletics. As a freshman he won numerals in swimming. Jerry has been a member of the Glee club for two years, and was section treasurer of Taylor E in his junior year. He was a member of the Mechanical Engineering society for two years, and joined the A.S.M.E. in his senior year.

Robert Andrew Johler, a Mechanical Engineer, transferred from Scranton Keystone Junior college at the beginning of his junior year. While there he won letters in basketball and tennis, and was a member of the Student council. He was also secretary of the Engineers' society. Since coming to Lehigh, he has been a member of the A.S.M.E., and has played intramural sports.

Charles Henry Johnson, a C.E., transferred to Lehigh from Scranton Keystone Junior college. At that school, "Joe" captained the wrestling team, was president of the Varsity club, and vice president of the Student council. He won the 1 3 5-lb. class title in intramural wrestling in his junior year at Lehigh. Cabinetmaking is his hobby.

Richard Barney Johnson is an Arts student and lives in Drinker house. He has been a member of the program in general education for four years, and was on the Dean's list for three semesters. Dick has been a member of the Robert W. Blake society for two years, and as a senior he was a member of Phi Alpha Theta historical society.

Ralph Barkley Johnston, a member of Delta Phi, is from Wilmington, Del. In his freshman year "Bark" was manager of the tennis team and a member of the Chemical society. He was elected secretary of his fraternity the next year and in his junior year became a member both of the Interfraternity council and the Rugby club. As a senior, he was president of Delta Phi.

Harry Furlong Jones comes from Scranton, where he attended the Central high school. Jonesy, a student of Business Administration, has lived in Section 3A Richards house. While at school he has been active in the Glee club for four years and has been a member of the Double Quartet during his junior and senior years. His hobby is golf.

Charles Frederic Kalmbach, a Sigma Nu, has studied Mechanical Engineering. Chuck has been the Brown and White's editor-in-chief, won numerals and a letter in soccer, and was a member of Tau Beta Pi, O.D.K., Pi Delta Epsilon, Cyanide, Arcadia, Scabbard and Blade, Pi Mu Epsilon, Phi Eta Sigma, and the Newtonian society. He was also a Wilbur scholarship winner, and an Epitome junior editor.

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Marvin Daniel Kantrowitz, a member of Sigma Alpha Mu, is from New York City. "Gish" is a Business student. As a sophomore he was Middle Atlantic Inter- collegiate tennis champion, and a member of the tennis team. He continued as "champ" in his junior year and was elected junior representative to the Inter- fraternity council from his house. He is captain of the 1941 tennis team.

Morton Fischel Kaplon has majored in Engineering Physics. Mort has been a resident of Richards house, where he participated in intramural sports. He has been a member of the Physics society for three years, was elected to the New- tonian society, competed for a position on the Junior Varsity football team, and belonged to the Sportsman's club.

Anthony Michael Karwacki, a Mining Engineering major, is a Town resident. He has been a member of the Glee club for the past three years, and joined the Mining and Geological society his sophomore year. An advanced R.O.T.C. stu- dent, Tonv was elected to Scabbard and Blade as a junior, in which year he also joined the' student A.I.M.E. and the Army Ordnance association.

Joseph Kaszycki, who comes from the state of Washington, is a major in Electri- cal Engineering and a Town man. "Ski," or "Poopdeck Pappy," has played foot- ball for three years, and is a member of the E.E. society. He served as an enlisted man in the Navy before entering school, and is a transfer student from the U.S. Naval Academy.

John Augustus Kaufmann, an Arts major in history, is a Richards house resi- dent. Johnny is a charter member of the Alpha Alpha chapter of Phi Alpha Theta, national honorary history fraternity. Besides receiving freshman and sophomore honors, he made the Dean's list his junior year. Johnny spent his summer vaca- tions working.

Joseph Francis Keating, a graduate of Bethlehem Catholic high school, is a student in the College of Business Administration. "Bus," as he is called, won his freshman numerals in basketball. He has helped earn his college expenses by wait- ing on tables in a restaurant during his four years at Lehigh, and has spent his summers working.

William Edwin Keiser is a Town resident and a Chemistry student. Bill has been a member of the Chemical society for four years, and participated in intramural debating during the first three. Elected to Delta Omicron Theta, debating society, as a freshman, he joined the Chess club as a junior. Bill did research work last summer in organic chemistry.

Aldrich Frederick Kendall transferred from Washington and Jefferson in 1938, where he participated in boxing and swimming. An Arts student and a Lambda Chi Alpha, Al joined the Chemical society as a sophomore and the R. W. Hall pre-med society as a junior. He has worked during the summers in a chemical plant and an advertising agency, and plans medicine as his vocation.

Wallace Crane Kendall, a Metallurgical Engineer, is a member of Beta Kappa. Wally was circulation manager of the Brown a?td White and the Lehigh Review, member of Pi Delta Epsilon, Interfraternity council. Glee club, and the Sports- man's club, and secretary of the Metallurgical society. Wally's home town is Summit, New Jersey.

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Charles Raymond Kiefer, Jr., from Easton, roomed in town while attending Lehigh. A pre-med student, Ray was a member of the R. W. Hall society, Alpha Epsilon Delta, the R. W. Blake society, and Arcadia and president of his town section. He belonged to the debating team as well as the band and symphony orchestra. Ray was a member of the General Education Program.

Harold King, a student in the Arts college, plans to enter the ministry upon graduation from Lehigh. He has spent his summers doing church mission work. He was a member of the International Relations club, the R. W. Blake society, Eta Sigma Phi, and the Glee club. Hal lived in Leonard hall and was president during his senior year.

Richard Leslie Kirk has studied Chemical Engineering while living at Beta Kappa fraternity. Dick won the R. W. Blake prize in general education in his first year. He has played with the Lehigh Collegians during the past two years and has been a member of the Chemical society. Dick has done extensive research under Dr. Thomas.

Edward Arthur Kister transferred to Lehigh from Middlebury college at the end of his freshman year. Ed is a resident of Brooklyn and was graduated from the James Madison high school in that city. He has been treasurer and house manager of the Delta Upsilon fraternity, and was awarded a varsity "L" in baseball. A civil engineer, Ed is interested in structural work.

Donald John Kline, from Catasauqua, came here upon graduating from North- ampton high school. Don earned his freshman numerals by competing for the freshman rifle team. He is a student in the Arts college and has spent his summers as a drug store clerk. While in college Don pursued his hobby of golf. He is a member of the Allentown group.

Frederick Schlosman Klopp is a Chemical Engineer from Shillington. Fritz has been interested in sports throughout his four years. In his freshman year he was a member of the freshman football team and since then he has competed for the tennis team. Intramural baseball, football, and basketball have kept him busy. This year he was president of his dormitory section.

Thomas Joseph Kochuba prepared at Wyoming Seminary in Kingston, before coming to Lehigh to study Chemistry. Tommy, a resident of Wilkes-Barre, lived in Richards house. He is a member of the Symphony orchestra, the Glee club, and Tone. In his senior year he was student leader and concert master of sym- phony. Tom has also composed music as a hobby.

Arnold Jerome Koller, who transferred from Muhlenberg at the beginning of his sophomore year, was active in basketball, debating, and publications at the Allentown school. Arnold was on the Dean's list for two years and held a scholar- ship during his last year. He spent the past two summers in the employ of the Bethelhem Recreation department.

Seymour Howard Kott attended DeWitt Clinton high school in New York City. His fellow Tau Delta Phi's know him best as "Zeke." A Business student, he won freshman honors and has been treasurer of his living group. He has spent two summers traveling through Europe and South America. Music, art, and philosophy are Zeke's deepest interests.

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Francis Andrew Kotulak, a Mechanical Engineer, comes from Nanticoke. He lives in Town group A. Fran has played freshman and varsity football for four years, earning numerals and letter. He is a member of Pi Tau Sigma and a student member of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers. He has waited tables and done N.Y.A. work to earn a large portion of his expenses.

Stephen Kowalyshyn, Jr., an Electrical Engineering student, is a commuter from Northampton. He is a member of Tau Beta Pi, Eta Kappa Nu, Delta Omicron Theta, the R. W. Blake society, and the E.E. society. He won the R.O.T.C. medal as a sophomore, and the WilHams prize in English composition in his junior year. He won freshman and sophomore honors.

Frederick Franklin Kramer, III, a student in Business Administration, comes and commutes from Allentown. "Fritz" is a member of Alpha Chi Rho fraternity and secretary of that group. He has been active in junior varsity football, soccer, and wrestling, having won the ii8 lb. interfraternity wrestling championship as a freshman. He plans to work with an aviation concern.

Edward William Kraus, a Mechanical Engineering student from Maplewood, N.J., is a member of Theta Kappa Phi fraternity. Ed is a member of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers, and the Mechanical Engineering society. He was active in the Industrial Engineering society and took part in freshman tennis. His summers were occupied in working.

John Joseph Kuczynski, a student of Business Administration, worked in Drown hall cafeteria for his meals and did N.Y.A. work in his spare time. He earned a free scholarship for his senior year. He did research in accounting and expects to continue work to be a C.P.A. John won his numerals in freshman football. Reading is his chief hobby.

Robert Willis Leavens is a Business Administration student and comes from Rochester, N.Y. He is a member of Theta Delta Chi fraternity and has been its Interfraternity council representative for two years. He competed for soccer, track, and Mustard and Cheese as a freshman. He also competed for an Epitome junior editorship, and has taken part in intramural debating.

Albert E\trett Lee, Jr., a Chemical Engineer, was president of his class for two years, president of Tau Beta Pi, president of Arcadia, president of his living group, a varsity wrestler, and a member of O.D.K., Phi Eta Sigma, Pi Mu Epsilon, and Cyanide. He comes from Moorestown, N.J., and lives in Drinker house. He won freshman and sophomore honors.

William Haller Lehr comes from Elkins Park, and is majoring in Mechanical Engineering. He is a member of Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity. "Lew" earned his numerals and letter in wrestling, where he has seen varsity action for three years. He is a member of Pi Tau Sigma and was on his class banquet committee as a junior. Photography is his chief hobby.

Otto Gay Leichliter, of Pittsburgh, Pa., is a Metallurgical Engineer. He has been a member of the Radio club for four years. In his freshman year he was sound technician in Mustard and Cheese's "Knights in Armoiu:," and was on the fresh- man rifle team. He is photography editor of the Brown and White, the Bachelor, and was a member of the Aero club.

John Donald Leighton, who comes from Cranbrook school, Bloomfield Hills, Michigan, is a student in the college of Business Administration and a Kappa Sigma member. "Red Dog," as he is styled, participated in competition for J.V. football and basketball his sophomore year, and for basketball as a junior. He spent his summer vacations working.

George Leroy, a Business student, has lived in Richards house. "Red" spent his freshman year at Northeastern University, in Boston; since coming here he has been on the business staff of the Broivn and White, becoming copy supervisor and local advertising manager his senior year. He was treasurer of his dormitory sec- tion his junior year. Red worked two summers.

Thomas Jenkins Lewis, Jr., a student in the Business Administration college, is a resident of Price house. Tom competed for the business staff of Mustard and Cheese in his freshman and junior years. In his sophomore year he was initiated into Alpha Phi Omega and was elected treasurer and historian. Tom was a charter member of Lambda Mu Sigma, the Lehigh marketing society.

Valentine Lichtenstein, Jr., comes from Lincoln high school, Jersey City, and has majored in Mechanical Engineering. Val is a member of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers, and has done research in motor fuels while at Lehigh. Active in the Young Republican club, he spent his last summer working. He is interested in short-wave radio.

WiLLARD Andrew Litzenberger, Arts, is a native of Bethlehem. He is a Theta Xi, a member of Scabbard and Blade, manager of the combined musical clubs, vice president of the R. W. Hall society and Alpha Epsilon Delta, chairman of the last military ball, and a member of Tone, R. W. Blake society, rifle team, and the Dramatics club. He is also chairman of class day.

Harold Zelophehad Llewellyn, M.E., has been a member of the Mechanical Engineering society for four years. A participant in intramural sports since his freshman year, he was athletic manager of Town group section C during his junior year. Lou engaged in freshman track competition and is a member of the Camera club and the Machine Shop club.

Emery Wight Loomis, Jr., from Lansdowne, is a major in Business and a mem- ber of Sigma Nu fraternity. Bill won numerals and letters in football and baseball and was captain of the latter team in his senior year. He was elected to Cyanide and Alpha Kappa Psi. Bill spent his summers playing baseball and doing road work; last year he attended army camp.

John Freeman Loose, an Industrial Engineer, played football his freshman year, as well as intramural basketball and baseball. A resident of Taylor house, Johnny joined the Industrial Engineering society when a sophomore, and became a Camera club member his senior year. He was athletic director of his dormitory section for two years, treasurer for one.

Robert Jacob Loose is a dormitory student living in Taylor house, and is an Industrial Engineer. Bob comes from West Orange high school in New Jersey. He competed for freshman basketball and baseball. He has been in the Industrial Engineering society for two years, and was on the varsity basketball squad his junior and senior years.

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George Elmer Lowe, Jr., of Kingston, N.Y., is a Chemical Engineer living in town. During his freshman year George was a member of the Glee club, and during the last three years he belonged to the student Chemical society. In the summer vacation of his senior year, George worked for the Apollo Magneto corporation.

Stephen Tener Lowhy, a Civil Engineer, lived in Drinker house the past year. Steve was engaged in both intramural and intercollegiate debating for four years, and in his freshman year he won a Williams prize for debating. He was president of his dormitory section and of the American Society of Civil Engineers. He was for two semesters on the Dean's list.

Howard George Luley, a Civil Engineer, was for three years a member of the American Society^ of Civil Engineers, of which he was student vice president in his senior year. Last summer "Bottle" worked in the research laboratory of the Aluminum Company of America. He is a member of Theta Xi fraternity, and has played in the band.

Andrew Philetus Luse, a student in Business and a Lambda Chi Alpha, was a member of the band and debating team in his freshman year. He managed sopho- more swimming and wrestled in the interfraternity tournament "Pappy" was president of his fraternitv' and a member of the summer dance committee. He worked for two summers with an insurance company.

George Rufus Lutz, Jr., a Mechanical Engineer and resident of Taylor house, section B, has taken part in intramural sports for four years. He has been athletic manager for his dormitory section during that time. For his efforts in these sports, "Dutchy" received four championship medals. He is from Reading, Pa.

Stanley Gulick Macnamee, a graduate of the Hun school and student in the college of Business Administration, is vice president of Delta Tau Delta. In his freshman year Stan participated in baseball, intramural baseball, basketball and football. He competed for the junior managership of football. Stan is from Prince- ton, N.J.

Stephen Gabriel Maco is a Metallurgical Engineer and a resident of Bethlehem. He joined the Metallurgical society, and has been a member for three years, as well as joining the American Societ)' for Metallurgical Engineers. He played in- tramural football, and is a member of the Sportsman's club. Steve plans to enter the steel industry.

Edwin Sitgreaves Malloy prepared for Lehigh at the Admiral Farragut academy in Toms River, N.J. He is a member of Psi Upsilon, and a Mechanical Engineer. Ed belongs to the Mechanical Engineering society, Pi Tau Sigma, and A.S.M.E. During the summer of 1939 he worked for the U.S. Department of Agriculture; last summer, for Ingersoll-Rand.

Keron Martin Manion from Clifton, N.J., is a Chemical Engineer and a member of Theta Kappa Phi. Keron became a member of the Newtonian society in his freshman year and enrolled in the extra-curricular reading course. He joined the Camera club as a sophomore. Last summer he worked for the American Viscose company.

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Theodore Miller AIantis, I.E., a resident of Taylor house, has been interested in football— freshman, junior varsity, and intramural. He has also engaged in intramural wrestling. Theo has waited on tables and has performed clerical work while at school. The summers of 1938 and 1939 he spent as the driver of a pastry truck and last summer he worked as a bookkeeper.

Brookman Jack March came to Lehigh from Shillington, Pa. He lives in Taylor house and is a student in the Chemical Engineering curriculum. Jack is a member of the Chemical society, took part in intramural sports, and in freshman and junior varsity football. He spent two summers in the color laboratory of a paint manufacturer. In his spare time Jack works on radios.

Seymour Margolis plans definitely to begin a career in advertising after finishing his study of Business Administration. Si was once secretary of Pi Lambda Phi and is now its treasurer. He has had roles in two Mustard and Cheese productions and has had experience in intramural debating, freshman baseball, and freshman basketball.

Edwin M. Markel, whose home is in Conshohocken, attended high school at Friends' Central in Philadelphia. Ed is a Business man and hopes to enter business with his father upon graduation. While at Lehigh he lived in Richards house, was a member of the International Relations club, and pursued his hobby of amateur photography.

Richard Oliver Marsten has found time to be active in four music groups in addition to studying Mining Engineering. Dick has been a member of the Glee club, orchestra, and band for four years, and has been a member of Tone since his sophomore year. Dick plays in the AUentown band during the winter seasons and is also active in course societies.

Donald Sherwood Martin spent three of his four college years here at Lehigh, having attended Lebanon Valley during his junior year, then returning to gradu- ate. He is a Business student and a member of Phi Gamma Delta social fraternity. He has been particularly active in basketball, playing in all of his college years, and has also pursued his hobby of hunting.

James Arthur Marvin, Jr., Met. E., is president of Kappa Alpha. A letterman in tennis, he has engaged in that sport for four years. Art has been a member of the Metallurgical society for three years and he was a junior cheer-leader during his third year. Membership in Tone is evidence of his interest in music. His summers have been spent in working or in traveling.

William Angus Matheson, Jr., a Business student, comes from New York City, and is a Chi Phi. "Muscles" has been costume manager for Mustard and Cheese during the past two years. He was the secretary of his hving group for three years, and a member of the International Relations club. Last summer he was a salesman at the New York World's Fair.

John Hards Mathewson is a member of Alpha Chi Rho, of which he was presi- dent his senior year. "Matty," a Chemical Engineer, belongs to Mustard and Cheese, Omicron Delta Kappa, Pi Delta Epsilon, the Army Ordnance association, and Interfraternity council. He was business manager of the Brown and White last year and interfraternity sports manager.

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William Bruce McConnell, from Mount Lebanon, has been studying Business Administration, and is a member of Beta Theta Pi fraternity. He earned his numerals as freshman basketball manager and this year was varsity football man- ager. Mac, who was active in dramatics, \\as treasurer of his fraternit}* and sec- retar^'-treasu^e^ of the Brown Key society.

W1LLLA..M Saxdborx McConxer, an Industrial Engineer, lives and attended high school in Pittsburgh. While at Lehigh Bill lived at Drinker house, and during his senior year he was president of Drinker house and one of the section heads. For three years Bill was a member of the Industrial Engineering society. In his last year he ser\'ed as the chairman of the senior ball committee.

WiLLL\M Pershixg McElroy is a student in the College of Business Administra- tion and a member of the Theta Kappa Phi fraternity. Pat is married and has a son, bom last October. He won numerals in baseball and football and has played r\vo years of J.V. football. He is interested in dramatics and has partici- pated in interfraterniu' sports. Pat is going into accounting work.

James Gates McGixxis is a Civil Engineer and is vice president of his social fratemit}-, Theta Xi. jMac prepared at Peddie school; his home is in Bridgeton, N.J. He was a member of the freshman baseball and soccer squads and is now president of the student chapter of the A.S.C.E. .Mac's hobby is photography. He has done work in aerial photography during the summer.

Leox.'Uuj Johx McKixxey comes from Mount Vernon, N.Y., where he attended A. B. Davis high school. He is a Chemical Engineer. Mac is a member of Phi Sigma Kappa. He wzs a freshman honor student and a member of Phi Eta Sigma, Ne^\^:onian socieu", the student Chemical sociers', the Army Ordnance associa- tion, and the sophomore and junior Class Banquet committees.

Roger James xMcN.amar.\, an Industrial Engineer, lives right next to Lehigh University on Warren square. "Rog" has been active in Scabbard and Blade and the Army Ordnance association during the past two years, and is a member of the- student chapter of the A.S.M.E. He has spent his summers at sur^^eying camp, R.O.T.C. camp, and summer school.

Arthlti Ruxyox Melick will graduate as an Industrial Engineer. Living in Al- lentown. Art has commuted back and forth to school. He has not only done con- siderable N.Y.A. work while at school, but has also worked during his summer vacations for various construction companies, including the Mack Manufacturing company and Lehigh Structural Steel Co.

George Franklen Messinger, kno^\-n to his acquaintances as Sut, is a Mechanical Engineer whose home is in Tatamv. At Lehigh he lived in Price house and was a member of the Newtonian society, Alpha Phi Omega, the Army Ordnance as- sociation, and the A.S.M.E. Sut's hobby is aviation, in connection with which he took the C.A.A. flight theory- course.

John Daxiel Mettler, Jr., has obtained scholastic honors at Lehigh every' year for four years despite the fact that he worked four years before entering as a Chemical Engineer. Among the honoraries of which he is or has been a member are the Ne\\T:onian society. Phi Eta Sigma, Pi Mu Epsilon, and Tau Beta Pi. Jack has also obtained the Chandler chemistry award for two years.

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Raymond Chester Miller, a student in the College of Business Administration, is a member of the Sigma Alpha Mu fraternity. Ray is a New Yorker and came to Lehigh from the Columbia Grammar school. In his first two years he was one of the assistant swimming managers and is at present house treasurer of his fra- ternity. Ray intends to go into shoe manufacturing after graduation.

Robert Donald Miller is a resident of Upper Darby, Pa. He has majored in Chemical Engineering and is a member of the Town group. Bob has been a mem- ber of the student Chemical society for four years. He has also made some in- vestigations on oils in his extra time. A member of the advanced R.O.T.C., Bob plans to enter the technical development work in the oil industry.

Warren Hasbrouck Miller, Bus., of Bogota, N.J., is a member of the Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity. He has been treasurer of that organization for three of his four years at Lehigh. "Heinie" won his numerals in freshman basketball and also played on the J.V. squad of that sport in his sophomore years. He was one of the members of the C.A.A. group and plans to go into accounting.

Robert Francis Mincemoyer is headed for a civil service position in psychology after graduating in June. Mince, who is a student in the Arts college, is a resident of South Williamsport, Pa. His Lehigh residence has been in Drinker house. Dur- ing his senior year. Mince supervised the athletic activities of his dormitory sec- tion. He spent last summer at the Bucknell summer school.

James Mitchell is a Metallurgical Engineer and a member of the Town group. During his stay at Lehigh, Jim was a member of the Physics society for one year and was president of the Metallurgical society. After graduation from Bethlehem high school, Jim spent two years on the U.S.S. Annapolis and worked for two years as an engineer on the ships of the United Fruit company.

Luther Albert Mohr, Met. E., was president of the class during his freshman year. He has been a member of the Metallurgical society for four years and this year was president of Taylor house, section A. His money-making activities were collectively a cleaning and pressing agency and a milk route. Lou prepared for Lehigh at the U.S. Naval Academy preparatory school.

Robert Eugene Montbach has attended Lehigh as a commuter, going back and forth from Hellertown. Mai studied Metallurgical Engineering. He received swimming numerals, breaking two records as a freshman, and made the varsity in his sophomore year. On the elections committee, he was also a Cyanide member and an officer in the advanced military course.

Arthur Edward Moog, a student of Industrial Engineering and a member of Kappa Sigma, is secretary of his fraternity, a member of the Industrial Engineer- ing society and of the A.S.M.E. Art transferred from the University of North Carolina, where he participated in track and cross-country. He played lacrosse here in his sophomore year.

William Howard Morse is a student in the Mechanical Engineering school. Bill took both freshman and sophomore honors and was a member of the New- tonian society. He is a dormitory man and has received the honors of Pi Tau Sigma and Tau Beta Pi. He has been a member of the student A.S.M.E. and has been the athletic head of his dormitory group.

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Thomas Albert Mostyn is a graduate of Hamilton high school in Trenton, N.J. Tom, who is a member of the Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity, is an Industrial Engin- eer and was a member of the Industrial Engineering society for four years. A member of the Aero club, Tom is very interested in aviation and plans to make it his vocation upon graduation.

John Henry Mowen, a student in the College of Business Administration, comes from Chatham, N.J. A charter member of the honorary marketing fraternity, Lambda Mu Sigma, Jake has lived in Price house while at Lehigh. He also is a member of the Sportsman's club and earned his numerals in freshman track. Jake's favorite recreation is target shooting.

Richard Berlinger Mover, an Engineering Physicist, spent his first two years at Wyomissing Polytechnic Institute. He is a member of Tau Beta Pi, secretary- treasurer of the Chess club, and vice president of the Physics society. In his junior year, during which he appeared on the Dean's list, he was also a member of the Radio club. Dick's living group is the Alpha Town house.

Richard William Mueller, Jr., I.E., came to Lehigh as a graduate of Shadyside academy, Pittsburgh. Max is president of the Phi Delta Theta house and a soccer player. In his freshman year he won his numerals in the sport and followed that achievement by getting his varsity letter two years later. He is a member of the I.E. society and lists sports as his hobby.

Richard Thomas Musselman graduated from Liberty high school in Bethlehem. Dick, a student in the college of Businese Administration, commuted to Lehigh throughout his four years. He has worked for the Bethlehem Steel company dur- ing the summer months and plans to follow accounting upon graduation. A mem- ber of the Sportsman's club, Dick's hobby is photography.

Raymond Reever Myers, Arts, is a resident of Taylor house. As a freshman, Ray made Phi Eta Sigma, Newtonian society, and Tone and participated in the Band, Orchestra, and Brown and White. Since then he has continued with his musical activities in addition to obtaining scholastic honors. In his junior year Ray made the Dean's list, and in his senior year he joined the Camera club.

Frederick Walter Nadig, a Chemical Engineer, joined the Newtonian society in his freshman year, and was a member of the Chemical society during his freshman, sophomore and senior years at Lehigh. For the past two years he has belonged to the Lehigh-Bethlehem Post of the Army Ordnance association. Fred has commuted to Lehigh from Allentown.

Alexander Bold Neill, Jr., of Montclair, N.J., is a Chemical Engineer and lives in Richards house. During his four years at Lehigh he has been a member of the Chemical society and has participated in intramural sports during that time also. Al has attended summer school at Lehigh for the past two summers. His hobbies include chemistry and stamps.

Raymond Amandus Newhard, of Northampton, is a member of the College of Business Administration. In his senior year he was elected vice president of the newly formed marketing honorary society. Lambda Mu Sigma. During the past summer, Ray worked for the Pennsylvania Power and Light company. He gradu- ated from Northampton high school.

Frank Novitski, a student in Chemical Engineering, comes from New York City and lives in Town group G. He is a member of Delta Omicron Theta and was active in debating as a freshman and sophomore. Frank won freshman honors and is a member of the Newtonian society. He has done N.Y.A. work in the Chemistry department for three years.

Ernest Rudolf Oberholzer, a Chemical Engineering student, lives in and com- mutes from Allentown. He has been a member of the student Chemical society for four years. Ernie received both freshman and sophomore honors and was on the Dean's list as a junior. Stamp collecting is his chief hobby. He has held N.Y.A. jobs while in school and worked in his summer vacations.

Benjamin Ojserkis will graduate in Industrial Engineering. He comes from Atlantic City and lives in Drinker house. Ben is a member of Tau Beta Pi, Pi Tau Sigma and the Industrial Engineering society. As a freshman he won the Pi Tau Sigma prize awarded to the highest freshman in his curriculum. He was in Newtonian society and on the Dean's list as a junior.

Richard Ostheimer who comes from Rockville Centre, N.Y., has pursued the Metallurgical Engineering course while residing in Taylor house. Dick has been a member of the Metallurgical society for three years; besides working on his hobby of photography he has divided his time between intramural debating and N.Y.A. work. He has played intramural football and baseball.

Allen Maxwell Paget, a Business major, comes from Harrisburg and is a mem- ber of Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity. "Ace" founded and is president of Lambda Mu Sigma. He is the financial manager of the Epitome, freshman wrestling manager, treasurer of his living group and a member of Alpha Phi Omega. He has spent his summers waiting tables in Canadensis.

George Welch Peterson, Jr., who comes from Ridgewood, N.J., is a Business Administration student and a member of Delta Sigma Phi fraternity. Pete partici- pated for four years in soccer and was out for freshman track. He was a member of the Interfraternity council and social chairman of his living group. He at- tended summer sessions at the University of Vermont.

James Mitchell Phelan, a student in Chemical Engineering, has shown a love for music in his many musical activities. Jim is a member of the Glee club and the Double Quartet, and was in the student musical show as a sophomore. He is president of Delta Sigma Phi and a member of the student Chemical society. He comes from Wayne.

Leon Henry Plante, majoring in Arts and Science, comes from Fitchburg, Mass., and lives in Leonard hall. Lee is corresponding secretary of Eta Sigma Phi, treasurer of the International Relations club, and a member of the Glee club. He was athletic director of his living group as a junior. Last summer he was en- gaged in Church Mission work.

Julius Plucker, III, comes from Verona, New Jersey, and prepped at Blair academy. He is a Chemical Engineer and has done special research in organic chemistry, having had his work published. "Pluck" is going to work with the Socony- Vacuum Oil company when he graduates. He has developed his hobby of photography while here at Lehigh.

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John Ward Prinkey, a student in Industrial Engineering, comes from Yonkers, N.Y., and lives in Drinker house. Cy has been active in varsity and freshman track, and in intramural baseball, basketball, and football. He is a member of the Industrial Engineeiing society and the American Society of Mechanical Engin- eers. He attended summer school for two years.

Louis Anthony Priolo has lived in town while studying Metallurgical Engineer- ing. Lou won his numerals in freshman track, and varsity letters in both swim- ming and track. While at Lehigh he has been recreational director of the Y.M.C.A., and assistant director of the Boys' club. A member of the Metallurgical society, he was also on the Y.A4.C.A. state council.

Joseph Henry Quinn, a Business Administration student, comes from Balti- more, Md., and is a member of Beta Theta Pi fraternity. He has wrestled on the varsity squad at 145 lbs. for two years. As a junior, "Crash" won the Alpha Kappa Psi medallion, awarded to the highest ranking junior in Business Admini- stration and the Alumni junior prize in Business Administration.

Lewis Parker Randall, Jr., plans to enter public utilities when he graduates. He comes from Trenton, N.J., and is a member of Theta Xi fraternity. An Elec- trical Engineering major. Lew has been a member of the Band, Symphony Or- chestra, Tone, and the Electrical Engineering society for four years. He also sang in the choir of the Fritz Methodist church.

Richard George Rasmussen, a student in Business Administration, comes from Garden City, L.L, and lives in Town group G. Dick is a charter member of Lambda Mu Sigma, newly founded honorary marketing fraternity, and has participated in intramural athletics for four years. He expects to go into account- ing work after graduation.

Clarence George Reber comes from Reading and is a Mechanical Engineering student. He lives in Town. Clancy is secretary of Pi Tau Sigma and became a member of Tau Beta Pi, Pi Mu Epsilon, and the A.S.M.E. in his junior year. He is vice president of the Shop club, a member of the Newtonian society and was active in the Glee club as a freshman.

Robert Clark Reber, a Business Administration major, comes from Allentown, and is a member of Delta Upsilon fraternity. Bob is co-captain of the basketball team and has been on the varsity for three years. He is also on the varsity tennis squad and won his letter in that sport as a junior. He has been vice president of his living group for two years.

Robert William Reese, a student in the Arts college, comes from Winnetka, 111. Bubblenose is a Sigma Nu and prepared for Lehigh at the Manlius school. During his junior and senior years, he was a member of the lacrosse team. He worked during his first two summer vacations and last summer attended the R.O.T.C. camp for men in the advanced military course.

Rudolph Louis Renker, a student in Business Administration, comes from Mont- clair, N.J., and lives in Town group E. Rudy was director of athletics for his living group in his senior year. During summer layoffs he has vacationed in Canada, attended summer school, and the R.O.T.C. camp for advanced military students. Rudy's hobby is photography.

David Richards, Jr., transferred from Scranton-Keystone junior college in 1939. While there he made the Dean's Ust, was president of the Keystone Camera club, president of the engineering society, vice president of the sophomore class, and a member of Keys honorary society. Davy is now studying Chemical Engineering. He is a member of Town group C.

Augustus Anthony Riemondy, a secretary -treasurer of his class for the past three years and treasurer of the Phi Sigma Kappa fraternity for the same number of years, is a Chemical Engineer. Gus, who was married to Miss Mary Elizabeth Homan in 1939, has earned varsity letters in soccer, track and basketball. He is a member of Cyanide and Omicron Delta Kappa.

John Traver Riley, a member of the College of Business Administration and a native of Bethlehem, won both freshman and sophomore honors. He made Phi Eta Sigma, Newtonian society, and Delta Omicron Theta in his freshman year. Band, wrestling, and track are among his other activities. Sub-total was athletic manager of his Town group as a junior.

George Moland Ritchie is a Mechanical Engineer and a member of the Chi Phi fraternity, of which he was treasurer during the past year. During his first two years he made scholastic honors. He has also been a member of Newtonian society. Phi Eta Sigma, Pi Tau Sigma, and Tau Beta Pi, and won the Wilbur second prize in mathematics his freshman year.

Robert Arthitr Ritchings is a member of Phi Sigma Kappa fraternity. Before entering Lehigh as a Civil Engineer he attended Lower Marion high school. He has been a member of the track team for four years and has been cheer leader for the past two years, having been elected head cheer leader his senior year. Stinky comes from Overbrook Hills, Pa.

Thomas James Ritter, Arts, a resident of Allentown, is a member of the R. W. Hall Pre-Medical society. Alpha Epsilon Delta, and the Glee club. Tom was the winner of the Wilbur prize for the freshman ranking highest in German and he appeared on the Dean's list in his junior year. After graduation he plans to attend the University of Pennsylvania Medical school.

Philip Baker Robeson was graduated from the Friends' school in Moorestown, N.J., before attending Lehigh as an Industrial Engineer. Phil is a member of Richards house. In addition to being his living group athletic manager, Phil has been a member of the I.E. society, and the American Society of Mechanical En- gineers. MerchantvOle is Phil's home town.

Philip A. Rodgers, a Business man and member of Phi Sigma Kappa, has partici- pated in football, wrestling, lacrosse, and hockey while at Lehigh. In his third year Beef was given honorable mention in the All-Eastern Football poll. He "belonged to the Metallurgical society during his sophomore year. He has done N.Y.A. work and was employed at Bethlehem steel in the summer time.

Edwin Woods Roedder is a transfer from West Chester State Teachers' college and a student in the Arts college. At West Chester he was a member of the Science and Geography clubs and was on the Dean's list. Ed lives in Price house. Interest in geology has caused him to join several geological societies. He also lists chemistry and target shooting as hobbies.

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John Ramsay Romig, an Industrial Engineer, commutes from his home in Allen- town. John has been a member of the Lehigh-Ailentown club for four years and has served the club as treasurer and president. He has been a member of the Industrial Engineering society. Alpha Phi Omega, national scouting fraternity, and the American Society of Mechanical Engineers.

Robert William Rosenquest, a student in Business Administration, is a member of Lambda Mu Sigma, new honorary marketing fraternity. A resident of Richards house, Rosie has participated in intramural sports and at one time acted as intramural athletic manager for his living group. This past year he was a member of the Hockey club.

John Ryle, Jr., a student in Business Administration and a resident of Richards house II-A, has served his section as sophomore representative, as secretary, and as treasurer. This past year John was a member of the archery team. He prepared for his studies at Lehigh by attending Montclair academy in Montclair, N.J. John's own home town is Paterson, N.J.

George Henry Schaeffer, a student of Electrical Engineering, is athletic manager for Taylor house section A. A member of the Electrical Engineering society. Red Knight played varsity basketball in his junior year and has been active in intra- mural sports for four years. He has participated in intramural football, baseball, basketball, wrestling, and swimming.

JosEF William Schall, a student of Chemical Engineering, has been a member of Phi Eta Sigma and of the Newtonian society. He received sophomore honors and made the Dean's list the first semester of his junior year. Joe, whose main hobby is following sports, served his town section as athletic manager during his junior year. In summers he has worked for the U.S. Gauge Co.

Fred John Schineller, Metallurgical Engineering, a member of Theta Kappa Phi, has been social chairman and executive secretary of his fraternity. He has been a member of the Metallurgical society for three years and has participated in intramural sports. In his sophomore year Fred was on the staff of the Freshman Handbook. His hobbies are golf and bridge.

William Rodman Schnell, a student of Industrial Engineering, is president of Drinker house section I. In his sophomore year Moxie was president of his town section. He has been active in intramural sports for four years, having partici- pated, in basketball, baseball, football, and wrestling. His principal hobby is photography.

Donald Robert Schoen, Arts, is a member of Delta Upsilon. President of the sophomore class, editor of the Epitome, news editor and editorial manager of the Broivn and White, president of Tone, a founder of the Symposium, Don was a member of O.D.K., Cyanide, Phi Eta Sigma, Delta Omicron Theta, Newtonian, R. W. Blake, the combined musical clubs, and concert-lecture series committee.

E. Leonard Schorch, who is a student of Chemical Engineering, transferred to Lehigh from Georgia Tech in 1938. During his three years at Lehigh, Lyman has been active in interdormitory sports. His summers have been spent in sailing. In his freshman year at Georgia Tech he won scholastic honors and was freshman basketball manager.

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Louis Kossuth Schwarz, Jr., prepared for Lehigh at Blair academy, Blairstown, N.J. Lou is a Business student and a member of Chi Phi. A member of the golf squad for four years, he was in competition for Mustard and Cheese during his freshman year, and received numerals as wrestling manager. Lou, who is man-ied, worked for a real estate broker all three summers.

William Elliott Scott is a Business major and a Beta Theta Pi. Scotty won soccer numerals and captained swimming when a freshman; as a sophomore he won varsity letters in cross country and swimming. He is a member of Cyanide and O.D.K., Alpha Kappa Psi and the Spiked Shoe society. Scotty has also ob- tained a varsity soccer letter, run track, and been an LF. representative.

Charles Bach Seib, Jr., is a Journalism major in the Arts college, and a resident of Drinker house. Charlie transferred to Lehigh from Muhlenberg his sophomore year; since then he has worked on the Brown and White, holding the positions of news editor, make-up editor, and news manager. He was elected to Pi Delta Epsilon, and was dormitory section president last year.

Richard Creighton Seltzer, Business Administration, a member of the Chi Phi fraternity, was captain of the freshman track team and established a record for the number of points scored in his first year. His sophomore year saw him win his letter in track and in his third year he took part in two Mustard and Cheese plays. Dick plans to go to South America after graduation.

Lemuel Ellsworth Sentz is a Chemical Engineering major who lives in Taylor house. Lem has been a member of the dance band, the Lehigh Collegians, for his full four years here. He was elected to membership in the Newtonian society, and has been active in such intramural sports as basketball, football, and baseball. While at school he has also pursued his hobby of trap-shooting.

John William Sheibley, a graduate of Mercersburg academy, is a Metallurgical Engineer and a member of the Theta Xi fraternity. Baldy, who is treasurer of his fraternity, was manager of the freshman swimming team this year and competed for the business staff of Mustard and Cheese in his freshman year. He is very interested in flying and took the C.A.A. course in flight theory.

Richard Montgomery Shepherd, a Chemical Engineer and member of the Chemical society, received freshman honors. He has been historian, secretary and president of Alpha Phi Omega, treasurer of Alpha Kappa Pi, president of the Army Ordnance association, and treasurer of Tau Beta Pi. Shep was a member of the senior ball committee and the Board of Publications.

William Agustus Siegele, a Chemical Engineer, came to Lehigh from Caldwell, N.J. A member of Alpha Tau Omega, Bill has, as a member of the rifle team, won both his freshman numerals and his varsity letter. He was elected to Scabbard and Blade his junior year and was president of the Rifle club last year. He spent two summers working.

Jonas Silverberg, a Business man who is president of Town group section A and social chairman of the Town council, was a member of the business board of the old Lehigh Review for two years. A native of Bethlehem, "Jony" plans to work at the Bethlehem Steel company after graduation. His last two summers he spent in working.

William Brown Simpson, an Arts man from Elizabeth, N.J., is a member of Phi Gamma Delta fraternity. Bill, a graduate of Mercersburg academy, was an outstanding football player at Lehigh and ace sprinter on the swimming team of which he was captain. He was president of Cyanide and representative from his fraternity^ of the Interfraternity council.

John Louis Fr.\ncis Sipp from Staten Island is an Arts man majoring in Economics and a member of Theta Kappa Phi. Jack, who graduated from Tottenville high school, is the manager of the varsity track team this year. He won his numerals for football and was a member of the Dramatic Work Shop, LF. Council, Brown Key, and Spiked Shoe society. Jack's hobby is outboard racing.

Edgar Chester Slack, a student in the Arts curriculum, lived in Taylor house. His interest in music led him to join the Collegian's dance band, of which he has been leader this past year. He also traveled to Europe with the band one summer. He has participated in intramural football. Edgar intends to do chemical labora- tory work after he graduates.

Richard Edmunds Slee, of Stroudsburg, Pa., has taken the Arts curriculum. During his four years he has been a member of the Glee club. Cut and Thrust, and the R. W. Hall Pre-Med society. He was elected president of his dorm and member of the Interdormitory council. After graduation Dick plans to enter pubhc health work which has interested him very much.

Stanley Edward Sliwka from Bayonne, N.J., is an Arts man and a resident of the Cosmopohtan club. Stan who graduated from the Bayonne Senior high school has been very active in intramural sports and was house chairman of the Cos- mopohtan club. He is an ardent tennis fan and has spent most of his summers per- fecting his game. His chief hobby is photography.

Cephas Cornelius Smith, a Business Administration major, comes from Baltimore and is a member of Alpha Chi Rho fraternity. Ceph was freshman basketball manager, a member of Alpha Kappa Psi and Scabbard and Blade, and a vice presi- dent of his fraternity. As an underclassman he was active in soccer and lacrosse and as an Epitome competitor. His hobby is sailing.

Stephen David Smoke is an Arts man majoring in Metallurgy, and lives at Phi Gamma Delta. "Smoky" received freshman numerals for football, basketball, and baseball. He has been a varsity letter man in football for three years, is a member of Cyanide and the JVIet. E. society, and was business manager of the annual Freshman Handbook. He has also competed for varsity wrestling.

Burd Edwards Smyth is majoring in Business Administration and is a member of Phi Gamma Delta fraternity. Ned received his numerals for swimming during his freshman year, and has also been a member of the Glee club. This past year he was president of his fraternity. Ned spent two of his summers working in a coal mine, and attending Duke University.

Ellis Raymond Snovel, Jr., a member of Psi Upsilon, comes from Easton, where he went to high school. A Mechanical Engineer, Ellis belonged to the Mechanical Engineering society for three years; he was its secretary in his junior year, and its treasurer this year. During his last two years, EUis played in intramural sports.

Clinton Creveling Snyder, a transfer Mechanical Engineering student from Keystone Junior college, has lived in town. Clint was a member of the Key society at Keystone; here he has joined the A.S.M.E., and made both Tau Beta Pi and Pi Tau Sigma. Summers have found Clint working in machine shops and in a blacksmith shop. His hobby is psychology.

Matthew John Stacoim, Jr., comes from Flushing, N.Y., and is a member of Alpha Tau Omega. He played freshman and junior varsity football and was secre- tary of his fraternity for two years. He was a member of the Interfraternity council as a senior. For two summers he did research on cellulose and rubber in the Stacom Process corporation.

James Clayton Stephens, a Business Administration student, is a resident of Hamden, Connecticut, and a graduate of the New Haven high school. President of section IV-B of Drinker house, Jim has been manager of the Lehigh Col- legians dance orchestra for the past two years. He has a position waiting for him in the Dayton Power and Light company of Dayton, Ohio.

John Henry Stives, an Industrial Engineer, is a member of Delta Upsilon social fraternity. He has been recording secretary, president, and steward of his living group. Other activities have included the management of the "eats" concession, freshman and J.V. football, and track. Long John was a member of the Penn Relay team in his freshman year.

Edward James Stone is a member of Kappa Alpha and has taken the Industrial Engineering curriculum. Jonah earned his numerals as a member of the freshman rifle team. He also competed in freshman wrestling and track, J.V. football, and hockey. He plans to enter the Engineering Sales department of the Ilg Ventilating company.

Ralph Daniel Stoneback, from Quakertown, Pa., is a member of Pi Kappa Alpha. In his freshman year he was a member of the International Relations club. He was treasurer of the Sportsman's club and of Lambda Mu Sigma. "Stony" was historian of his fraternity as a junior. During the summer of '40 he took a two- week course from the Pennsylvania National Life Insurance Co.

Carl Clemens Stotz commutes to school from Easton. He made freshman and sophomore honors and is a member of the Newtonian society. Phi Eta Sigma, Pi Mu Epsilon, and Eta Kappa Nu. The E.E. society and the Radio and Chess clubs have occupied C. C.'s extra time, as well as his hobbies of radio and photography. His summers have been spent working.

Robert Paul Stoldt, a Business man from Riegelsville, is a member of the Sigma Chi fraternity. Bob has been affiliated with the Sportsman's club during three of his years at Lehigh, and has twice been president of that organization. He transferred to Lehigh from the University of Virginia in his freshman year. Bob hopes to go into construction work following graduation.

Henry Joseph Strenkofsky, a Business man, and a resident of Taylor house section B, has participated in intramural sports for the past three years and is a member of the Sportsman's club. Hank has also taken the C.A.A. flight course. N.Y.A. work here at school and employment during the past three summers have occupied the rest of his free time.

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Everett Carlton Strickland graduated from Waterport high school, Waterport, N.Y., but he hves in Cranbury, N.J. Carl is an Electrical Engineer and lives in town. He has worked for Joe Kinney as a bartender, but when he graduates he'll trade this job for one constructing power transmission lines. He is a member of the Electrical Engineering society.

Richard Brinton Strode, of West Chester, prepped at A'lercersburg academy be- fore coming to Lehigh. He is a Chemical Engineer and a member of the Chemical societ>\ In his junior year, Dick was elected treasurer of his fraternity. Delta Tau Delta. He won his numerals in swimming, and in his sophomore year was a candidate for baseball manager.

Robert Lamb Stubbings, a Chemistry student, comes from Dobbs Ferry, N.Y., and is a Delta Sigma Phi. Stubby was elected to Tau Beta Pi, was chairman of the 1940 Junior prom, and a member of the Senior ball committee. He has waited table for three years and has worked during the summer as an assistant golf pro. He plans definitely on chemical research after graduation.

Bernard Valentine Stuber is a Mechanical Engineer from Buffalo, N.Y., who plans to be a research engineer in the motor industry when he graduates. He be- longs to Phi Eta Sigma, the Newtonian society, and Tau Beta Pi. In his senior year, he won the Wm. B. Haines scholarship. Spare time finds Bernie either work- ing in the C. E. department or out after some pictures.

Edward Anderson Sutherland attended White Plains high school in White Plains, N.Y., where he lives. Big Ed is a Mechanical Engineer and lives in Town group B. He played freshman football and was a member of the Orchestra for two years. Big Ed is a member of the Aero club and the American Society of Mechanical Engineers.

Frank Anthony Szabo lives in Bethlehem, where he attended Bethlehem high school. Frank is a major in the Business college; he lives at home. In his sophomore year he helped to organize the Lehigh Sportman's club; as a junior he was sec- retary and as a senior he was vice president of the club. He is a member of Lambda AIu Sigma, honorary marketing society.

Gordon Edward Tait, an Industrial Engineer, lives in Wood-Ridge, N.J., and graduated from Rutherford high school. Tad makes his home at Lehigh in Price house. He has earned two varsity letters in soccer as well as participating in that sport during his freshman year. During his summer vacations. Tad has worked, last summer being spent at sea.

Julius Edwakd Tangel, an Electrical Engineer, is a member of Theta Kappa Phi social fraternity of which he has been social chairman and athletic manager. Jule, who comes from Cranford, N.J., plans on electrical research after graduation. Jule took a trip through A'lexico last summer and held a welding job during his two previous vacations.

Charles Baker Taylor, Jr., graduated from Millburn high school before com- ing to Lehigh. He lived in the Cosmopolitan club and studied Civil Engineering while here. During his senior year Chick was a member of the A.S.C.E. Charlie worked during all of his summer vacations in the office of the Millburn Town- ship Engineer.

John Peyton Taylor, a Business man coming from Wilmington, Del., is treasurer of the Sigma Chi fraternity. In his freshman year Johnny was a member of the Freshman Union. He was elected to the Interfraternity council during his junior year and went on to be elected secretary of that organization. He has no definite plans for the future, but expects to join the army.

Maurice Eugene Taylor, a Chemical Engineer and a member of Drinker house, transferred from Scranton-Keystone junior college at the beginning of his junior year. While there he was in the Chess club. Engineers' society, and took part in intramural sports. Maurice has continued his interest in intramural athletics at Lehigh in basketball and football.

Michael Temoshok was a member of Phi Eta Sigma and the Newtonian society. In his second year he was awarded sophomore honors and began participation in intramural sports in which he was very active. Mike made the Dean's list in his junior year and became a member of Eta Kappa Nu. He is an Electrical En- gineer and commutes to Lehigh from Northampton.

Kenneth Roderick Templeton is a member of the College of Business Admin- istration and has commuted to Lehigh from Easton for the past four years. In his junior and senior years he was elected president of Town group L. Rod's plans for after graduation are in industrial accounting. He has attended the meetings of the National Association of Cost Accountants.

Alva Hummer Thomas from Hackettstown, N.J., is a member of Kappa Sigma and is a Metallurgical Engineer. As a freshman he received his numerals for swimming and made honor marks. Al is a member of the Metallurgical society and has been house manager of his fraternity as well as athletic manager. Last summer he went to R.O.T.C. camp.

Graham Fellowes Thompson, Jr., of New Haven, Conn., won his freshman numerals as manager of the freshman fencing team, and became a member of Cut and Thrust. Gray, who prepped at Deerfield academy, has been a member of the Brown and White staff for the past three years. He was the publicity director of the Town council in his junior and senior years.

John Alden Tifft, Jr., from Medford Lakes, N.J., is a member of Phi Gamma Delta. He won numerals in tennis in his first year and was a sophomore football manager. He is a member of Scabbard and Blade, and Alpha Kappa Psi, and is treasurer and steward of his fraternity. In his senior year he was elected captain of Scabbard and Blade and treasurer of Alpha Kappa Psi.

Robert Lansing Tilton, a Chemical Engineer, comes from Toms River, N.J. Bob lived at Richards house while at school. He has been a member of the Chemical society during his entire college career, and was section chief and In- terdormitory council delegate from Richards house as a sophomore. Bob's sum- mers have been spent in working.

William Joseph Toohey, Jr., a Chemical Engineer, comes from Bethlehem. He has participated in junior varsity football since his sophomore year and was cap- tain last fall. Bill served as athletic manager of Town section K for two years and has been a member of the Chemical society. He spent his summers working for the highway department and Bethlehem Steel.

Robert Mason Ulmer, a Business major, is a member of Delta Tau Delta. While a freshman. Bob won numerals in soccer and baseball, and received freshman honors. He was advertising and business manager of the Lehigh Review and business manager of the Bachelor. Bob was manager of freshman track, a mem- ber of Pi Delta Epsilon, Alpha Kappa Psi, O.D.K., Cyanide, and Arcadia.

Robert J. Valleau transferred from Bergen Junior college where he was class salutatorian. Bob is a Chemical Engineer and was a member of the Chemical society during his two years at Lehigh. He was on the Dean's list in his junior year and in his senior year he was secretary-treasurer of his living group in Taylor hall.

Warren Corbin Van Blarcom, Jr., is a Business student and resides in Taylor house. As a transfer student from Maryville College, Van came to Lehigh after his sophomore year there. While at Maryville he sang in the college choir, glee club, and male quartet. At Lehigh Van participated in intramural football, basketball, track, wresthng, and Softball.

Chester Arthxjr Van Brunt came to Lehigh from the Rumson, N.J., high school and lived in Town section F. Chet, a student of Business Administration, became a member of the Chess club in order to spend his spare time on his pet hobby. In his freshman year Chet participated in intramural debating and was a member of Delta Omicron Theta.

William Albert Vanderclock, a student of Business Administration, lives in Ridgewood, N.J. Van, as he is called, was Town G's athletic manager as a senior, and \^'as captain of all of Town B's athletic teams as a junior. He has won nu- merous intramural medals and his hobby is following sports. He organized a basketball team, and refereed intramural contests.

Richard Landis Vockel, a Chi Psi and an M.E., is a member of O.D.K., Tau Beta Pi, Pi Tau Sigma, Pi Delta Epsilon, Cyanide, Brown Key, A.S.M.E., and the Interfraternity council. Dick was both art and sports editor of the Epitome, and managed varsirv' swimming. He has been vice president of his fraternity, winter sports director, and was on the baseball team for three years.

Fred Henry Vogel comes from Hoboken, N.J., but he prepared for Lehigh at Franklin and Marshall academy in Lancaster. Fred is a Chemical Engineer, and lives in Town group A. For three years he was a member in good standing of the Chemical society and during his junior year he was secretary of his living group. Last summer he worked for the United States Testing company.

Walter Herbert Vogelsberg, an Electrical Engineer, lives in Orange, N.J. Vogel is president of Delta Tau Delta besides being a member of Omicron Delta Kappa, secretary of Eta Kappa Nu, E. E. society treasurer, and student concert- lecture series committeeman. His unique and interesting hobby is designing and playing organs.

Thoal^s Alexander Wallace, Jr., a member of Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity, is majoring in Chemistry. He was president of his fraternity in his senior year and Interfratemitv' council representative in his junior year. "T" also went out for freshman football. He served as a seaman on an oil tanker during a recent summer vacation. "T" intends to get into airlines work after graduation.

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Harlow Elwood Ward, Jr., an Industrial Engineer, is a member of the Town group and belongs to the Industrial Engineering society. He was a member of the University Band in his freshman and sophomore years and played in the Symphony orchestra. Harlow has competed in intramural athletics and held sev- eral remunerative jobs. He comes from Carbondale, Pa.

Richard Anderson Ware, Arts, is chairman of the student concert-lecture committee, vice president of Phi Alpha Theta, of which he was the organizing president, and a member of the Blake society, International Relations club, and Alpha Phi Omega. Dick was secretary-general of the Model League Assembly held at Lehigh this March. He is listed in the 1941 collegiate "Who's Who."

Richard Nichols Watts, a Business major and member of Kappa Alpha, was junior tennis manager and secretary-treasurer of the Brown Key society during his third year. This year he acted as secretary of Kappa Alpha. Dick was a mem- ber of the Chemical society for three years and spent the past two summers working as a dock-master in a boat yard.

Albert Schofield Weigel, a student in Industrial Engineering and a member of Delta Tau Delta, entered Lehigh with the class of 1936 but later left school for five years. Al won his numerals in freshman track and was a member of the band for two years. In his junior year Al made Pi Tau Sigma. His home town is East Orange, N.J., and he attended prep school at Blair academy.

Martin Auram Weil, a student in the College of Arts and Science, is a resident of Richards house. Matt is a member of the Sportsman's club and of the Inter- national Relations club. During his freshman year he played soccer and in his second year he engaged in intramural sports. Matt's summers have been spent in traveling— in Canada, in Europe, and across the U.S.

Stephen Weinrib, a student of Arts and Science, is music editor of the new Bachelor. Steve made Delta Omicron Theta in his freshman year and Phi Alpha Theta in his junior year. His principal hobby is writing, although he plans a career in the profession of law. Steve is a member of the Pi Lambda Phi frater- nity. He prepared for Lehigh at Oakwood school in Poughkeepsie, N.Y.

Frank Earle Weise, Jr., a Metallurgical Engineer and member of Phi Delta Theta, is varsity tennis manager and vice president of the Metallurgical society, of which he has been a member for four years. In addition to competing for the manager's job, Frankie has been active in intramural sports and in wrestling, and was president of the Brown Key society in his junior year.

Richard Carter Wells, Industrial Engineer, was vice president and secretary of Pi Kappa Alpha. Aldous has been a member of the I.E. society and the A.S.A4.E. for four years and has played interfraternity softball and football for the same length of time. A resident of Baltimore, Aldous attended Johns Hop- kins University summer school last year.

Harold Hoover Werft, E.M., is secretary of Tau Beta Pi and vice president of the Mining and Geological society. Dutch won his numerals on the freshman baseball team and has been a varsity letterman in the same sport ever since. A member of Alpha Kappa Pi fraternity, he won freshman and sophomore honors. Last summer he worked for a Pittsburgh coal company.

33<5

Henry Gabriel Werner, a Physics major and a member of Chi Phi, is vice president and debating manager of Delta Omicron Theta. Winner of a WiUiams intramural debating prize in his first year. Gabe has engaged in intercollegiate debating for three years and was vice president of the 1941 Penn State debaters' convention. He won his numerals as assistant manager of freshman football.

John White Whiting, Jr., a Business Administration major, was treasurer of Phi Delta Theta for two years. Jack was chairman of the board of the Fresh- vnm Handbook this year and won his letter as varsity manager of cross-country. In his first year, he received numerals as basketball manager and served on the Interfraternity council in his sophomore year.

Walter Wieland is a student in Business Administration and a member of Alpha Chi Rho. A native of Scranton, Walt spent his first two years of college at the Keystone Junior college where he played football and baseball and was a member of the Student Council. Here at Lehigh he has been active in intramural sports. Last summer he worked at the Bethlehem Steel plant.

Jaaies Ellsworth Wigg, a student of Business Administration, has sung in the Glee club for four years. In his junior year Wiggie was rushing chairman of Sigma Chi fraternity and this past year he was social chairman. He was a fresh- man swimming manager and, in his sophomore year, was an Epitome competitor. Last summer he attended Rutgers summer school.

Edward Franklin Williams, a student in Chemical Engineering, is a resident of Taylor house section D. Ed has been active in interdormitory football and basketball during his stay at Lehigh. He lists photography and amateur radio as his two principal hobbies. Eddie is a member both of the Bethlehem Hiking club and of the Bethlehem Cycling club. His home town is Ashland.

Roger Williams, Jr., a student in the College of Business Administration, is a member of the Town group. This year Roge became a member of Alpha Kappa Psi, professional fraternity in business administration. A graduate of Blair acad- emy in Blairstown, N.J., he has devoted his past three summers to sailing, his principal hobby.

Clyde Patrick Williamson, a student in the College of Arts and Science, trans- ferred from the United States Naval Academy, where he participated in foot- ball and wrestling. Clyde has been working for the Bethlehem Steel Co. since 1937. He was out of school for the fall and spring terms of 1938-1939. On Decem- ber 2 he married Miss Evelyn Hoffses.

Fredric Woodbridge Wilson, Jr., a member of the Theta Xi fraternity, is a student in the College of Business Administration. Fred participated in football during his first two years and was a member of the Bachelor staff this past year. He has spent his summers working— as life-guard, shipping clerk, or machinist. His home town is West Point Pleasant, N.J.

Robert Alexander Wilson, M.E., is secretary of Alpha Kappa Pi, which he served as house manager during his sophomore and junior years. A member of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers, he has also belonged to the Machine Shop club, of which he was secretary-treasurer this year. Baldy has played interfraternity football and baseball and engaged in freshman soccer.

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William James Wise is a member of Delta Upsilon and a student in the College of Business Administration. Bill was graduated from Liberty high school in Bethle- hem but is now a resident of Bellevue. He was a member of the Brow7i and White staff for three years, was out for varsity track his junior year, and played J.V. foot- ball during his senior year.

George Wilmot Woelfel is a Civil Engineer and president of Psi Upsilon. He was a letterman in swimming, won numerous intramural first-place awards, has been on the Dean's list, and was a member of the relay team breaking the Eastern Collegiate swim record in 1938. George has taken first place in both intramural swimming and interfraternity wrestling.

Irwin Damascus Wolf, Jr., a student of Business Administration, is a member of Pi Lambda Phi fraternity. Irwin was on the staff of the Broivn and White during his first two years and participated in wrestling his first year. His prin- cipal hobbies are stamp-collecting, photography and fishing. In the summer of 1939, I. D. traveled in France, Belgium, and Holland.

Roy Edgar Woodling, Jr., E.M., a member of the Town group, has been a member of the Glee club for four years, is secretary of the Mining and Geo- logical society, and belongs to the A.I.M.E. and Alpha Phi Omega. Roy won his numerals on the rifle team, and participated in track in his sophomore and junior years. He attended Colorado School of Mines last summer.

J. Dukes Wooters, Jr., Bus., secretary of Delta Tau Delta, is captain of the track team, president of Spiked Shoe and of Mustard and Cheese, treasurer of O.D.K., and a member of Arcadia. His junior year Dukes was vice president of Cyanide, financial manager of the Review, and won the Middle Atlantic cham- pionship in the 440. He was a National A.A.U. champ in '39 and '40.

Kenneth Clinton Wotring, a student of Industrial Engineering, is a resident of Taylor house A. Noody has been a member of the I.E. society for three years and made Pi Tau Sigma in his junior year. He played in the band for two years and won his numerals in basketball. His principal hobby is photography. Noody has also been active in intramural sports.

John James Yankevitch, Jr., a student in the College of Arts and Science, is vice president of Town section E. Yank has been a member of the R. W. Hall pre-med society for four years and a member of Alpha Epsilon Delta for three. He received his letter in J.V. football and has appeared on the Dean's list twice. His summer vacations have been spent camping or working.

Jacob Forney Young, Jr., I.E., is house manager of Phi Delta Theta, which he has also served as vice president. Jake transferred from Western Maryland col- lege in 1937. A member of the I.E. society for four years, he was a member of the Aero club in his third year. Jake, a graduate of West Nottingham academy in Colora, Md., has played intramural football and baseball.

Roy Shackleford Zachary, Arts, is president of the Interfraternity council and of Sigma Nu, manager of wrestling, and a member of O.D.K. Zack was a mem- ber of Cyanide in his junior year, was on the Broivn arid White two years, and has been in Mustard and Cheese and in Tone. In his sophomore year he won English honors. In July, 1940, he married Miss Eleanor Crowl.

Allen Herbert Zane, Jr., an Industrial Engineer and a member of Delta Sigma Phi, is senior manager of the hockey team, vice president of the I. E. society, and a member of Tau Beta Pi, Pi Tau Sigma, the A.S.A'I.E., and the Army Ord- nance association. He made Phi Eta Sigma and the Newtonian society, and, in his third year, won the Alumni Junior engineering prize.

Bernard Hysler Zane, an Industrial Engineer and a member of Theta Kappa Phi, has played freshman football, J.V. football, and intramural football, basket- ball, and Softball in his four years at Lehigh. Bud was once one of the candidates for sophomore track manager and in his junior year, served as vice president of Theta Kappa Phi. He is a junior member of the A.S.M.E.

Frank Andrew Zimmerman, a student in the College of Business Administra- tion, has been a member of the Glee club since his sophomore year, and sang in the double quartet this year. A graduate of Baltimore Polytechnic Institute, Zimmy has spent part of his last two summer vacations in retail selling and ad- vertising work. His principal hobby is photography.

ALMA MATER

Where the Lehigh'' s rocky rapids rush ]rom out the West, Mid a grove of spreading chestnuts, walls in ivy dressed; On the breast of old South Mountain, reared against the sky, Staiids our noble Alv^a Mater, stands our dear Lehigh.

Like a xoatchman on the mountain stands she bravely bold. Earth and Heaven^ s secrets seeking, hoarding them like gold; All she wrests front 'Nature's storehouse— naught escapes her eye- Gives she gladly to her dear sons, while we bless Lehigh.

We will ever live to love her, live to praise her name, Live to make our lives add luster to her glorious fame; Let the glad news wake the echoes, joyfully we cry, "Hail to thee, our Alma Mater! Hail, all hail, Lehigh!"

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APPENDIX

ALPHA EPSILON DELTA

President: Frederick R. Gilmore

Vice-President: Willard A. Litzcnberger

Secretary: Jerome R. Dorkin

Treasurer: Frank V. Hertzog

Members: Bernard A. Briody; Frederick

R. Gilmore; George J. Gabuzda; Frank V.

Hertzog; C. Raymond Kiefer; Willard A.

Litzenberger; Thomas J. Ritter; John J.

Yankevitch; Jerome R. Dorkin; George R.

Gaughran; S. Brooks Longley; William M.

Spears; A. Forrest Mann; James A. Shafer.

ALPHA KAPPA PSI

President: Robert A'l. Ulmer Vice-Preside7it: James R. Hendry

Secretary: Henry D. Chandler Treasurer: John W. AVhiting, Jr. Faculty Meiiibers: Ward L. Bishop; Elmer C. Bratt; A. Copeland Callen; Neil Carothers; George B. Curtis.

Student Mejubers: David W. Burke, Jr.; Henrv D. Chandler; Wilbur Chase, Jr.; Nathan T. Folwell; Filmore O. Frye; Wil- liam V. Groeger; James R. Hendry; Emery W. Loomis, Jr.; John H. iVIilbank; War- ren H. Miller; Richard M. Palmer; Preston W. Parvis, Jr.; Arthur H. Rich; William E. Scott; Cephas C. Smith; John A. TiflFt, Jr.; Robert M. Ulmer; John W. Whiting, Jr.; Roger Williams, Jr.

ALPHA PHI OMEGA

Presideiit: Richard M. Shepherd Vice-President: Robert I. Felch Recording Secretary: Harry W. Jones Correspondi7ig Secretary:

George F. Messinger Treasurer: Thomas J. Lewis Me7?ibers: Joseph A. Arnold; William E. BeUinger; Richard R. Bright; Jon Conforte; Roy B. Cowin; Richard K. Eberts; William S. Eisner; Clarence F. Fehnel; Robert I. Felch; Ernest Gamble; WiUiam E. Gheen; C. Denis Gilchrist; Frederick R. Gilmore; Milton W. Harper; Dale A. Harris; Burt L. Heimer; Alan D. Hinrichs; Raymond W. Hinterleiter; John J. Hucker; Floyd E. Ivey; Harry W. Jones; Donald W. Kurtz; Thomas J. Lewis; Philip Lutters; George A. Lutz; Thomas C. MacAllister; John J. McGee; Robert J. McGregor; George F. Messinger; Warren K. Morgan; Edgar K. Muhlhausen; Carl Neuendorfer; Allen M. Paget; James F. PfefFer; Sumner W. Reid; John R. Romig; Charles H. Schumacher; Theodore G. Scott; Richard M. Shepherd; Richard A. Ware; Roy E. Woodling.

ARCADIA

President: Albert E. Lee

Vice-President: Robert M. Ulmer

Secretary: George G. Gabuzda

Treasurer: Archie D. Tifft

Facidty Adviser: Claude G. Beardslee.

Members: George A. Brenker; Hazen P. Chase; George J. Gabuzda; Frederick R. Gilmore; Charles F. Kalmbach; C. Ray- mond Kiefer; Albert E. Lee; Archie D. Tifft; Robert M. Ulmer; Robert P. Whip- ple; J. Dukes Wooters; Roy S. Zachary.

LEHIGH BACHELOR

EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Editor-in-chief: Edwin H. Klein Business Majiager: Robert M. Ulmer Managing Secretary: Forrest V. Schumacher Promotion Manager: Fletcher Hanks Facidty Adviser: Charles J. Moravec Editorial Staff: James K. Binder, Fiction; William J. Meikle, Feature; Roger A. Tam- bella. Art; Otto G. Leichliter, Photo; Ste- phen Weinrib, Music.

Business Staff: David E. Gregory, Adver- tising; Philip H. Powers, Financial; William

F. Boore, Jr., Circulation; James L. Reiley, Distribution; George R. Lutz, Assistant Cir- culation; Richard C. Hardenbergh, Assistant Advertising.

BAND

Student Director: Warren F. Boyer

Manager: Richard A. Garling

Dnmi Major: Alfred W. Pedrick

Band Master: T. Edgar Shields

Members: Richard C. Aldinger; Edward

B. Annett; Robert W. Appleton; Maynard

G. Arsove; Elwood B. Backensto; Frederic N. Bahnson; Luther R. Bartholomew; Rob- ert H. Bartholomew; Willard P. Bear; Rob- ert K. Beckwith; Robert A. Bennett; James H. Bleiler; Alexander H. Bolyn; Donald E. Boughner; Charles E. Boyer; Warren F. Boyer; Earl A. Brawn; Ray E. Brawn; Al- vin L. Breen; William T. Buhrig; M. Clay- ton Burgy; David J. Carrigan; John F. Clark; Irving R. Collmann; Warren X. Coll- mann; William M. Conway; James M. Cor- rey; Jack Coriell; Robert L. Courts; H. Roswell Davidson; Cortland V. Davis; Edward S. Davis; Robert E. Davison; Wil- liam S. Dawless; Warren E. Deifer; Jack R. Dennis; Ray R. Dimmick; Robert H. Doney; Kenneth D. Duggan; Bernard J. Egan; Edward T. Finnerty; George E. Funk; Hugh B. Frey; Mervin J. Fry; Jos- eph C. Gabuzda; Richard A. Garling; Fred-

347

erick R. Gilmore; Joseph R. Gilmore; Jos- eph H. Goth; Charles R. Hacket; James G. Hamilton; Richard C. Hardenbergh; Albert

E. Hartung; Edwin W. Hine; WUliam B. Hinman; Howard A. Hoch; Robert A. Hof- stetter; Floyd E. Ivey; Malcolm S. Johnson;

C. Raymond Kiefer; Francis W. Kopyta; Robert C. Kramer; Donald E. Krebs; Fred- erick H. Krone; Charles G. Kucher; Alfred B. Laponsky; George A. Lutz; William H. Lutz; Creighton L. Lytle; Sterling E. Mayo; Richard O. Marsten; John VV. Martin; James C. Meighan; George F. Miller; Cour- ter D. Mills; Andrew A. Mitchell; Neal S. Moreton; Harvey D. Moll; Robert C. Moore; Raymond R. Myers; Jacob S. Nolf; Mason P. Pearsall; Alfred W. Pedrick; Theodore Peters; James F. Pritchard; Leon G. Reimer; Irving B. Remsen; Charles L. Rosenthal; Robert W. Rouse; Richard W. Sauer; Rudolf W. Samer; William D. Schaeffer; Richard G. Schenck; James S. Schwartz; Robert A. Schwarz; Richard B. Seals; Rodney D. Shaffer; Victor E. Smith; Samuel I. Snyder; Emerson D. Spengler; Carl L. Sturgis; William R. Sultzer; Oscar

D. Sumners; Robert S. Swoyer; Joseph N. Tomlinson; John H. Transue; David I. Troxel; WiUiam P. Vamer; Glenn C. Wan- ich; Robert O. Warwick; Earl L. Weaver; Charles M. Wetzel; Arthur J. White; John D. Williamson; Nathan L. WUson; Richard

F. Wood, Jr.; Paul E. Wright; Franklin H. Young; Whitney J. Young.

BROWN AND WHITE

Editor-in-chief: Charles F. Kalmbach Neivs Department: Charles B. Seib, news manager first semester; John M. Roach, news manager second semester; John M. Roach, make-up editor first semester; Albert L. Thalhamer, make-up editor second se- mester; L. Edward Klein, Tuesday news editor first semester; Tom C. Mekeel, Friday news editor first semester; Samuel J. Davy, Tuesday news editor second semester; Roy- don S. Margolies, Friday news editor sec- ond semester; Francis H. Acherd; George J. Bleul; Hugh Boyd; David J. Carrigan; Carl Creidenberg; Charles L. Grouse, Jr.; Ray- mond D. Czapko; James J. Donahue; Leo W. Dieffenbach; E. Walter Edwards; Danal P. Epstein; William B. Farrell; Frank E. Felt; Edward T. Finnerty; Tom Fleisher; Stephen Hart; Harold W. Haines; Wilbur E. Henry, Jr.; R. William Hinterleiter; Thomas F. Humphrey; Ralph R. Johnson; Joseph F. Kemmer; Frankhn B. Kern; Arthur L. Landesman; George A. Logan; Donald R. Lowry; Robert M. Lynch; Harry W. Lynn;

Nicholas J. Mesirow; George F. Miller; Howard H. Ockelmen; Theodore Peters, Jr.; Fred M. Selkregg, Jr.; H. William Shawhan; Harvey F. Soule; Graham F. Thompson; Albert E. Vetrosky; Peter J. Weigel; Wallace R. Wirths; George W. Wolfsten, Jr.

Editorial Depamnent: John C. Attwood, editorial manager first semester; William J. Meikle, editorial manager second semester; Lynn C. Bartlett; Jesse F. Beers, Jr.; James K. Binder; Malcolm F. McConnell; Tom C. Mekeel; Donald R. Schoen.

Sports Department: Anthony R. Carcione, sports editor first semester; Edward M. Biggs, sports editor second semester; James L. Anderson; William L. Archer; Charles Balough, Jr.; John E. Doxsey; Kay T. Franck; Alfred L. Haft; Theodore G. Heck; John A. Hunt; George Melloy; Richard B. Palmer; George Ramsden; Wayne O. Riddle.

Photographic Depart^nent: Otto Leich- liter, photographic editor first semester; Myron L Buchman, photographic editor second semester; David W. Armstrong; Norman C. Chorest; John S. Curtis; Mark H. Schwarz, Jr.; Grendon K. Sebold; John D. Scouller; Victor E. Smith.

Busiiiess Departme7it: Robert J. Caverly, business manager first semester; Henry D. Chandler, business manager second semester; Henry D. Chandler, financial manager first semester; Craig W. Baker, circulation man- ager first semester; Craig W. Baker, circula- tion manager second semester; Howard M. Williams, copy superviser first semester; Robert E. CuUen, copy superviser second semester; Robert E. Cullen, local assistant first semester; George H. M. LeRoy, local assistant second semester; Howard M. Wil- liams, national assistant first semester; Lloyd A. Croot, national assistant second semester; Robert M. Baker; Ralph Bown, Jr.; Donald H. Davies; William W. Doniger; Musa J. Eways; Anthony C. Fortosis; Richard F. Goeiael; James A. Gordon; David N. HUle- gass; Charles A. Johnson; Gaynor O. H. LeRoy; James F. Lucker; James M. Morris, Jr.; Robert S. Newcomb; Charles M. Nor- lin; Robert F. Ryan; John M. Skilling, Jr.; WiUiam B. Tilghman; Thomas W. Williams.

BROWN KEY SOCIETY

Fresideiit: Archie D. Tifft

Secretary-Treasurer: Richard E. Metius

Members: Robert W. Beck; Horace W.

Boynton; WiUiam A. Brooks; Albert W.

Foster; James A. Gordon; Chapin Heu-

mann; William H. Lindsay; John L. Lough-

348

ran; Robert H. Marshall; Richard E. Alet- ius; John R. Muehlberg; Stewart VV. Mun- roe; John S. Saylor; Frank E. Smith; Robert S. Struble; Archie Tifft; Lindsley D. Van dcr Veer.

CAMERA CLUB

President: Francis H. Rockett, Jr. Vice-President: Victor E. Smith

Secretary-Treasurer: John Gressitt Members: Christian A. Anderson; David W. Armstrong; Myron I. Buchman; Rich- ard A. Buser; Jack Coriell; Edward W. Ed- wards; John Gressitt; James F. Lucker; Hubert McDonnell, Jr.; Arthur H. Morse, Jr.; Raymond R. Myers; Francis H. Rock- ett, Jr., Rudolf W. Samer; John D. Scoul- ler; Charles B. Seib; Victor E. Smith; Ralph

D. Palazzo; Stuart H. Vogt; Edward F. Williams.

CHEMICAL SOCIETY

President: John Beriont Vice-President: Charles H. Carter, Jr. Secretary: George E. Elliott, Jr. Treasurer: John S. Saylor, Jr. Members: John P. Allen; Walter L. An- ders; Christian A. Anderson; Joseph E. An- drews; Joseph F. Arbogast; Joseph A. Ar- nold; Elwood B. Backensto; Frank H. Bailey; Lester R. Bartron; John R. Beal; Robert K. Beck\vith; Donald W. Bedell; Al- fred M. Belcher; Thomas R. Bell; Donald

A. Bender; John Beriont; William T. Bos- tock; Robert C. Boston; Harry L. Boyer; Warren H. Bradford; Alvin L. Breen; Sam- uel Breskman; Carl F. Brown; Robert K. Brown; Myron I. Buchman; William T. Buhrig; George W. Burgers; M. Clayton Burgy; Philip G. Butts; Paul R. Carl; Charles H. Carter, Jr.; John G. Cella; Al- bert Clark, Jr.; Willard S. Clewell; Charles

B. Cole; James M. Cordrey; Arthur J. Corn- ish; Samuel I. Cory; Samuel R. Cox; Wil- liam J. Crowe; Robert E. CuUen, Jr.; Ed- win H. Dafter; Edward S. Davis; Robert C. Deckard; August Descheemaeker; Charles J. Dick; Lawrence F. Dieringer; Howard V. Donohoe; Thomas G. Drustrup; Willard W. Dunham; Frank R. Dunn; Edward W. Ed- wards; Willet E. Egge; William S. Eisner; George E. Elliott, Jr.; Norman J. Faber; Edward A. Fehnel; William J. Feigley; Richard K. Fenstermacher; Blaine D. Fer- rell; Ray H. Forner; Richard M. Foster; Philip G. Foust; Lewis Friedman; Robert K. Gailey; Ernest Gamble; Richard A. Gar- hng; Robert J. Gill; Edward M. Gilmore; Ludwig E. Godycki; James Gore; Rudolf

E. Gosztonyi, Jr.; Joseph E. Gross; Robert

C. Haas; Robert A. Hammond; Edward A. Hanudel; Robert E. Harnish; Milton W. Harper; George S. Hartman; Richard P. Hazard; Louis J. Hillenbrand, Jr.; Warren A. Himmelwright; Raymond W. Hinterlei- ter; Ralph C. Hird; William C. Hittinger; Chester A. Hoffman; Bernard E. Hoffner; Thomas S. C. Holberton, Jr.; Seymour L. Hollander; Alfred E. Horka; John J. Hucker; Isaac M. Hunsberger; Floyd E. Ivey; Ralph B. Johnston; John Kellett; Wil- liam E. Keiser; Joseph F. Kemmcr; Aldrich F. Kendall; Richard L. Kirk; William C. Kirschner; Louis E. Klein; Frederick S. Klopp; Thomas J. Kochuba; Robert C. Kramer; Donald E. Krebs; Frederick A. Krone; Charles G. Kucher; Richard L. Kulp; Joseph J. Kurtz; Stephen Kutosh; John C. Lampert; Arthur L. Landesman; Elwood D. Latimer; Theodore C. Laube; Donald W. Lay ton; George H. Leach; Ross W. Leaver; Albert E. Lee; Howard C. Leif- heit; Jess B. Loucks; George E. Lowe; Rich- ard M. Luckring; Creighton L. Lytle; Rob- ert R. Macy; Keron M. Manion; Brookman J. March; John H. Matthewson; William McGee; Frank J. McGrath; Robert J. Mc- Gregor; Robert M. Mclnerney; William C. Mcjames; Chandler H. McKaig; Leonard J. McKinley; William J. Meikle; John D. Mer- rier; Richard E. Metzger; Robert D. Miller; E. Montford Mortimer; Rafaele F. Muraca; Harold R. Nace; Frederick W. Nadig; James W. Needles; Alexander B. Neill; James W. Niemeyer; Frank Novitski; Ernest R. Oberholzer; Howard H. Ockelmann; David C. Osborn; Robert L. Oyler; Preston Parr; James jM. Phelan; Harry P. Ponisi, Jr.; Philip J. Prang, Jr.; Robert J. Priestley; James F. Pritchard; David Richards, Jr.; Hugh W. Richards; Augustus A. Riemondy, Jr.; Arthur T. Robb; Robert E. Roberson; Ross B. Robinson; John A. Ross; Austin W. Ruch; James L. Sawyer; John S. Saylor; William D. Schaeffer; Josef W. SchaU; Richard G. Schenck; Robert K. Schmoyer; Leonard A. Schneider; Lemuel E. Sentz; Nym K. Seward; Rodney D. Shaffer; Rich- ard M. Shepherd; Harold D. Sherwood; Robert R. Shively; William A. Siegele; Robert E. Siegfried; Robert N. Simonson; Frank E. Smith, Jr.; Jared S. Smith; Robert C. Smith; Wilson P. Snyder; John J. Som- ers; Harvey F. Soule; Charles S. Steiner; William L. Stump; Robert S. Swoyer; George C. Tabor; Maurice E. Taylor; Boyd U. Teufer; Philip A. Thomas; Rob- ert L. Tilton; William W. ToUey; Robert J. Valleau; Fred H. Vogel; Harold O. Voll- mer; Edward L. Walter; Glenn C. Wanich; Robert P. Whipple; Edward F. William;

349

Kingsley G. Williams; Nathan L. Wilson; William G. Willmann; Thomas R. Winco; William R. Woodruff.

CHESS CLUB

Vresident: Lowell K. Oliphant

Vice-President: Maynard G. Arsove

Secretary-Treasurer: Richard B. Moyer

Members: Maynard G. Arsove, W. Berto-

let Bovvers, Theodore C. Gams, Robert A.

Hammond, William E. Keiser, Kay F. Mis-

kinis, Richard B. Moyer, Herbert MuUer,

Lowell K. Oliphant, Chester VanBrunt,

Louis A. Waters.

CIVIL ENGINEERING SOCIETY

President: Stephen T. Lowry Vice-President: Howard G. Luley Secretary: James H. Boucher Treasurer: David S. Geissinger Members: John M. Adams; George J. Bleul; James H. Boucher; Sidney B. Bowne; William A. Brooks; Gene M. DeGiacomo; Ward A. Detwiler; Edward L. Diehl; Rob- ert J. Fisher; George E. Funk; David S. Geissinger; Richard L. Gerhart; John Gres- sitt; Daniel Karpowich; Edward A. Kister; Stephen T. Lowry; Howard G. Luley; John J. McGee; John L. McGonigle; George W. Randall; Robert A. Ritchings; William R. Schmoll.

COLLEGIANS Leader: Edgar C. Slack Manager: William S. Dawless Members: John F. Belcher; Robert A. Bennett; H. Radford Beucler; Warren F. Boyer; I. Reid Collmann; William S. Daw- less; Walter H. Gaedcke; Richard L. Kirk; James P. Mulhern; Lemuel E. Sentz; Edgar C. Slack; Victor E. Smith.

COMBINED MUSICAL CLUBS

President: Frederick R. Gilmore Glee Club Manager:

Willard A. Litzenberger Symphony Orchestra Director:

Thomas J. Kochuba Faculty Adviser: T. Edgar Shields GLEE CLUB 1st Tenor: Glenn W. Boyer; Clarence F. Fehnel; John E. Gehr; Harry F. Jones; Har- old King; Elwood D. Latimer; Sandor Mark; James M. Phelan; Frank E. Smith; Kenneth H. Smith; Robert O. Warwick; William R. Williams.

2nd Tenor: Edward B. Annett; Robert M. Bowman; Alvin L. Breen; Alan H. Conklin; Edgar R. Conover; James J. Dona- hue; Philip G. Foust; Joseph C. Gabuzda;

Harvey G. HoUenbach; Anthony M. Kar- wacki; Charles G. Kucher; Alan C. Merr- mann; Courter D. Mills; Leon H. Plante; Abram Samuels; Q. John Schwarz; O. Davis Summers; Philip A. Sweet; Kingsley Wil- liams.

ist Bass: Robert K. Beckwith; Creighton

D. Bickley; Donald W. Bedell; Frank F. Berman; Frank H. Bower; David J. Car- rigan; John K. Cochran; John F. Clark Richard K. Eberts; Robert D. Gilmore Frederick R. Gilmore; Irvin W. Gilmore Richard Hardy; Caleb W. Holyoke; Floyd

E. Ivey; Willard A. Litzenberger; George H. Leach; Philip Lutters; Robert J. Mc- Gregor; John W. A'lartin; Preston Parr; Thomas J. Ritter; Robert W. Saylor; Rich- ard E. Slee; George C. Stone; Charles G. Thornburgh; Franklin H. Young.

2nd Bass: Alexander H. Bolyn; Robert M. Longley; A. Ward Canizares; James H. Cal- lahan; Samuel I. Cory; Robert G. Eitner; John L. Gretz; Covel T. Jerauld; Wallace C. Kendall; Basil W. Logechnik; Richard O. Marsten; Warren K. Morgan; Henry D. Moll; P. William Marshall; Henry C. Ost; Robert M. Paddock; Richard B. Palmer; Kenneth H. Rahn; Robert R. Ressler; Gil- man B. Smith; James W. Woods; Roy E. Woodling; Robert E. Weltz; Frank A. Zimmerman; Robert L. Coutts; Henry C. Farrand.

SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA

Violins: Thomas J. Kochuba; Fred F. Berman; Alton P. Dieffenbach; James Gore; Vincent F. Grasso; Michael Guidon; Ste- phen Kutosh; Harvey G. HoUenbach; Law- rence A. Mosier; Jesse E. Reed; Donald J. Rentz; Preston W. Parvis; Bernard J. Egan; Arthur F. Mann.

Cellos: Carl Neuendorfer, David E. Rich- ards.

Bass: Robert W. Rouse; Kenneth H. Smith.

Flutes: Robert H. Bartholomew; May- nard C. Arsove; Richard O. Marsten; Frankhn H. Young; William D. Schaeffer.

Clarinets: James M. Cordrey; C. Raymond Kiefer; Raymond R. Myers; Richard B. Seals; Whitney J. Young; Donald E. Boughner.

Cornets: Theodore Peters; Louis E. Sharpe.

Trombones: William M. Conway; Ed- ward B. Annett; Kenneth H. Rahn.

French Horn: Hugh B. Frey; Courtland V. Davis.

Oboe: Marion C. Burgy.

Piano: Donald R. Schoen. Tyijipani: H. Roswell Davidson.

350

CUT AND THRUST

President: Harvey C. Griffith, Jr.

Vice-President: Richard R. Bright

Secretary: Donald Eadie

Treasurer: Lynn C. Bartlett

Members: Lynn C. Bartlett; Richard R.

Bright; Jerome R. Dorkin; Donald Eadie;

Chester L. Finch, Jr.; Panos B. Georgopulo;

George L. Griffith, Jr.; Harvey C. Grif-

fitli, Jr.; Carl Hartdegen, III; Alver H.

Ives, Jr.; Donald E. Krebs; William A.

Kuhar; Arthur L. Landesman; Robert A.

Nicrosini; Charles M. Norhn; Francis H.

Rockett, Jr.; Charles H. Savage; Richard

E. Slee; C. Arthur Stearns, Jr.; Kurt H. Weber.

CYANIDE

President: Archie D. Tifft Vice-President: Frank E. Smith, Jr. Secretary -Treasurer: Arthur H. Rich Facidty Adviser: Claude G. Beardslee MeDibers: Joseph N. Ambrogi, Jr.; Harry L. Boyer, Jr.; A. Bruce Brown; Richard H. Brenneman; Geors;e E. Elliott, Jr.; James A. Gordon; Edwin H. Klein; Wilkes Mc- Clave, II; Malcohn F. McConnell, Jr.; Rich- ard E. iMetius, Frank S. McKenna; Ralph

F. Moss, Jr.; John H. Norwood; Arthur H. Rich; John M. Roach; Robert N. Simonsen; Frank E. Smith, Jr.; Robert B. Steele; Rob- ert S. Struble; Arthur D. Tifft.

DEBATING COUNCIL

Presidetit: Frederic N. Bahnson Vice-Preside7it: Henry G. Werner

Secretary-Treasurer: Albert W. Foster Faczdty Adviser: J. Calvin Callaghan

Delta Omicroji Theta: Frederic N. Bahn- son; William H. Barnard; William F. Boore, Jr.; Charles J. Dick; Howard V. Donohoe; Albert W. Foster; C. Raymond Kiefer; Wil- ham E. Keiser; Stephen Kowalyshyn, Jr.; Robert W. Leavens; Stephen T. Lowry; Charles F. iMeyer; John R. Penn; Arnold O. Putnam; S. WaOace Roberts, Jr.; Donald R. Schoen; Henry G. Werner.

Intercollegiate Group: Frederic N. Bahn- son; William H. Barnard; William F. Boore, Jr.; Charles J. Dick; Howard V. Donohoe; Albert W. Foster; C. Raymond Kiefer; Robert W. Leavens; Stephen T. Lowry; Charles F. Meyer; John R. Penn; Arnold O. Putnam; S. Wallace Roberts, Jr.; Henry G. Werner.

Intramural Group: Hugh Boyd; Frank E. Felt; Richard R. Bright; Richard L. Hey- niger; James J. Donahue; Richard B. Palmer;

John H. Norwood; Donald R. Schoen; Ed- win H. Dafter; Joseph F. Kemmer; Roy B. Cowin; Walter R. Robinson; George J. Bleul; Herbert C. DeValve; Frank J. Mc- Grath; George R. Potter; Francis H. Rock- ett; Grendon K. Sebold; George T. McKin- ley; Richard Ostheimer; Donald B. Parish; Sumner W. Reid; Dale Y. Freed; Theodore C. Gams; Lynn C. Bartlett; Robert W. Neu- ber; Neal G. Bergstresser; Ludwig E. Gody- cki; Albert Clark; Edmond C. Fetter; Rich- ard M. F. Davis; Lewis W. Hill; William T. DeLong; Robert H. Holland; Anthony C. Fortosis; John H. Gross; Andrew E. B. Funk; David P. Scoblionko; Albert G. Fulton; Leonard C. Schwab; Phihp J. Prang; Robert J. Priestley; Ross B. Robinson; John E. Doxsey; Alfred L. Haft.

DE MOLAY CLUB

President: LeRoy A. Wiley

Vice-President: Irving B. Remsen

Treasurer: Alfred E. Horka

Facidty Advisers:

Carl O. Keck; John C. Mertz

Members: Walter L. Anders; Joseph F. Arbogast; Donald W. Bedell; James E. Davis; Somers H. Endicott, Jr.; Donald T. Foster; Randall C. Giddings; Richard C. Gottschall; Howard A. Hoch, Jr.; Alfred E. Horka; WilUam J. Meikle; Irving B. Remsen, Jr.; Richard M. Treco; Robert W. Rouse; LeRoy A. Wiley.

ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING SOCIETY

President: Frederick H. Housel Vice-President: Albert C. Foss Secretary: Stephen Kowalyshyn Treasurer: Walter H. Vogelsberg Members: Joseph N. Ambrogi; William H. Barnard; Willard P. Bear; Fred W. Ber- ger, Walter B. Bowers; Stanley Caplan; Harvey H. Chamberlain; John F. Clark, Jr.; WUliam H. Clark, Jr.; Theodore R. Cort- right; Jack R. Dennis; Alton P. Dieffenbach; William A. Eisele; Albert C. Foss; Roy H. Fredrickson; H. Bardey Frey, Jr.; Louis G. Gitzendanner; Frederick H. Housel; Peter Koromitz; Stephen Kowalyshyn; Donald W. Kurtz; Frank P. Librizzi; Roderick W. Link; Robert H. Mathes; Richard D. Mun- nikhuysen; John A. Quincy; George H. Schaeffer, Jr.; Kenneth H. Smith; Carl C. Stotz; Everett C. Strickland; Michael Tem- oshok; Walter H. Vogelsberg; Stuart H. Vogt; Richard R. Waer; Raymond S. Wil- lard, Jr.

351

THE 1941 EPITOME

EDITORIAL STAFF

Editor-in-Chief: Donald R. Schoen

Assistant Editor: Richard L. Vockel

Senior Sectioti Chief: Henry D. Chandler

Living Group Editor: Jesse F. Beers, Jr.

Organizations Editor: A. Bruce Brown

Sports Editor: Frank S. McKenna

Class Editor: William J. Meikle

Photography Editor: Robert N. Simonsen

BUSINESS STAFF

Business Manager: William L. Archer Financial Manager: Allen M. Paget Faculty Adviser: Kenneth K. Kost

Sophofnore Competitors: Lynn C. Bartlett; Thomas M. Buck; John S. Curtis; Edwin H. Dafter, Jr., Samuel J. Davy; John Gressitt; Alan D. Hinrichs; Joseph F. Kemmer; Don- ald E. Krebs; Ralph D. Moyer; Richard B. Palmer; Robert W. Pugh; John M. Stock- bridge; William R. Sultzer.

E. W. BROWN ASTRONOMICAL SOCIETY

President: Alvin H. Breen

Vice-Presidetit: Francis H. Rockett, Jr.

Secretary-Treasurer: Lynn C. Bartlett

Faculty Adviser: Ralph N. Van Arnam

Members: Lynn C. Bartlett; Alvin L. Breen; Albert Clark, Jr.; Jack Coriell; David W. Green; John A. Karas; Robert E. Rob- erson; Samuel W. Roberts, Jr.; Francis H. Rockett, Jr.; Albert L. Thalhamer; Walter S. Titlow, Jr.

ETA KAPPA NU

President: Louis G. Gitzendanner Vice-President: Alton P. Dieffenbach Recording Secretary: Albert C. Foss Corresponding Secretary:

Frederick H. Housel Treasurer: Stephen Kowalyshyn Bridge Editor: Walter H. Vogelsberg

■ Members: W. Bertolet Bowers; John F. Clark, Jr.; Alton P. Dieffenbach; William A. Eisele; Albert C. Foss, Jr.; Roy H. Fredrickson; Louis G. Gitzendanner; Fred- erick H. Housel; Stephen Kowalyshyn; Frank P. Librizzi; Clarence M. Sanderson; Grendon K. Sebold; Carl C. Stotz; Michael Temoshok; Walter H. Vogelsberg; Ray- mond S. Willard, Jr.

ETA SIGMA PHI

President: Harold King

Vice-President: Welles R. Bliss

Treasurer: Carl G. Konolige

Recording Secretary: John F. Hamblin, Jr.

Corresponding Secretary: Leon H. Plante

Sergeant at Antzs: Douglas M. Brown

Facidty Adviser: Horace W. Wright

Members: Welles R. Bliss; Douglas M. Brown; Harold Caplan; John F. Hamblin, Jr.; Harold King; Carl G. Konolige; Leon H. Plante; John R. Pohnsky; Robert C. Ramsdell; George H. Ried; James A. Shafer; William R. Williams.

FRESHMAN HANDBOOK COMMITTEE

Mei7ibers: Robert M. Ulmer, Chairman; Anthony R. Carcione; Henry D. Chandler.

INDUSTRIAL MECHANICAL ENGINEERING SOCIETY

INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING SOCIETY

President: C. Denis Gilchrist Vice-President: Allen H. Zane

Secretary: Robert L Felch Treasurer: Warren E. Deifer

MECHANICAL ENGINEERING SOCIETY

Chairman: Robert Caemmerer

Vice-Chairtnan: John A. Kimberley

Secretary: John H. Dudley

Treasurer: Ellis R. Snovel

Members: Boris Baiko; Walter P. Blamire; Edwin S. Bishop; Robert D. Board; Richard A. Bobbe; John M. Bontya; Frank T. Brun- dage; Irwin R. Burkey; Frederick C. Butler; Robert Caemmerer; Charles E. Clain; Charles V. Clarke; Edward J. Coffey; Law- rence H. Compton; Charles P. Davidson; David R. Dehm; Warren E. Deifer; Rich- ard M. Dietz; Robert C. Dimmich; John H. Dudley; Leonard H. Edwards; Stevenson M. Enterline; Robert L Felch; Robert E. Finn; Vincent A. Frantz; William E. Fry; Wil- liam E. Gheen; C. Denis Gilchrist; William

E. Good; Richardson Gray; Henry J. Griesemer; Clarence W. Hackney; Donald J. Hawkins; Edward D. Heins; Robert A. Heironimus; Claude E. Hensinger; William K. Hodson; Caleb W. Holyoke; John M. Hood; Alver H. Ives; Robert W. Jensen; Covel T. Jerauld; Robert A. Johler; Charles

F. Kalmbach; John A. Kimberley; Francis A. Kotulak; Edward W. Kraus; William H. Lehr; Valentine Lichenstein; Harold Z.

352

Llewellyn; John F. Loose; Philip Lutters George R. Lutz; William S. McConnor Roger J. jMcNamara; Edwin S. Malloy George F. Messinger; Arthur E. Moog William H. iMorse; Richard W. Mueller Benjamin Ojserkis; Philip H. Powers; John W. Prinkey; Clarence G. Reber; Joseph T. Riley; George iM. Ritchie; Samuel W. Roberts; Philip B. Robeson; John R. Romig; Clyde C. Ruffle; William R. SchneU; How- ard O. Schroeder; Charles H. Schumacher; William J. Skinner; Ellis R. Snovel; Clinton C. Snyder; Robert B. Spilman; Bernard V. Stuber; Edward A. Sutherland; Lindsley D. Van der Veer; Richard L. Vockel; Richard C. Wells; Robert A. Wilson; Kenneth C. Wotring; Jacob F. Young; Allen H. Zane; Hysler B. Zane.

INTERDORMITORY COUNCIL

President: Wilbur Chase Vice-President: Robert C. McMichael Secretary: Ray S. Willard Treasurer: Donald A. Bender Facidty Adviser: Claude G. Beardslee MeiJibers: Price House— Wilbur Chase Taylor House— Section A: Luther A. Mohr: Section B: Frederick S. Klopp; Section C Richard E. Slee; Section D: Robert R. Halli- gan; Section E: Donald A. Bender; Richards House— Section 1; Section II-A: Robert N. Gusdorff; Section Il-B: Howard O. Schroeder; Section III-A: William T. Bos- tock; Section Ill-B: Charles E. Clain; Sec- tion IV-A: Robert C. McMichael; Section IV-B: Edward M. Biggs; Drinker House- Section \: William R. SchneU; Section II-A: Charles B. Seib; Section II-B: John H. Dud- ley; Section III-A: William S. McConner; Section III-B: Stephen T. Lowry; Section IV-A: Eugene R. Springer; Section IV-B: William S. Dawless.

INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL

President: Roy S. Zachary Vice-President: William L. Archer

Secretary: John P. Taylor Treasurer: Norman M. I5arber Alpha Chi RI}o: Senior, J. H. Mathewson; Junior, A. W. Foster. Alpha Kappa Pi: Senior, H. V. Donahoe; Junior, J. N. Am- brogi. Alpha Tau Omega: Senior, D. W. Burke; Junior, O. W. Cooke. Beta Kappa: Senior, W. C. Kendall; Junior, O. W. Cooke. Beta Theta Pi: Senior, W. E. Scott; Junior, R. H. Brenneman. Chi Phi: Senior, J. L. Conneen; Junior, R. L. Heyniger. Chi Psi: Senior, R. L. Vockel; Junior, A. F. Lechie. Delta Phi: Senior, R. B. Johnston;

Junior, J. O. Phillips. Delta Sigma Phi: Senior, G. W. Peterson; Junior, E. L. Pinto. Delta Tau Delta: Senior, W. H. Vogelsberg; Junior, W. McClave. Delta Upsilon: Senior, J. Beauchamp; Junior, H. M. WiUiams. Kappa Alpha: Senior, W. L. Archer; Junior, R. O. Symmes. Kappa Sig^na: Senior, R. N. Brown; Junior, A. H. Thomas. Lambda Chi Alpha: Senior, N. M. Barber; Junior, S. R. Barker. Phi Delta Theta: Senior, P. R. Horn- brook; Junior, R. M. Palmer. Phi Gamma Delta: Senior, W. B. Simpson; Junior, R. F. jA'Ioss. Phi Sigma Kappa: Senior, C. W. Baker; Junior, E. H. Klein. Pi Kappa Alpha: Senior, R. I. Felch; Junior, H. W. Jones. Pi Lajnbda Phi: Senior, S. Grossman; Junior, F. H. Rich. Psi Upsilon: Senior, G. W. Woefel; Junior, W. R. Hitchcock. Signia Alpha Ma: Senior, R. J. Berg; Junior, W. H. Olinsky. Sigj}ia Chi: Senior, J. P. Taylor; Junior, H. T. Reuwer. Sig7m Nu: Senior, R. S. Zachary; Junior, R. B. Steele. Sig?na Phi: Senior, j. P. Beal; Junior, A. H. Rich. Sig?m Phi Epsilon: Senior, T. A. Wallace; Junior, R. N. Simonsen. Tau Delta Phi: Senior, A. Samuels; Junior, S. A. Mark. Theta Delta Chi: Senior, R. W. Leavens; Junior, V. H. Adams. Theta Kappa Phi: Senior, W. F. Foley; Junior, C. E. McGrath. Theta Xi: Senior, J. G. McGinnis; Junior, A. Descheemaeker.

INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB

President: John F. Hamblin, Jr. Vice-President: Arthur H. Rich Secretary: Welles R. Bliss Faculty Adviser: Leon W. Godshall Members: William L. Archer; Welles R. Bliss; Donald E. Boughner; Raymond D. Czapko; Robert N. Davis; John L. Dia- mond; Norman J. Faber; Kilbourn Gordon, Jr.; John F. Hamblin, Jr.; Wilbur E. Henry, Jr.; John M. Hood; Harold King; Conrad E. Kluger; Roydon S. Margolies; Edwin S. Markel; Robert W. Neuber; Leon H. Plante; Arthur H. Rich; Clyde C. Ruffle; Abram Samuels; James A. Shafer; Ralph D. Stoneback; Richard A. Ware; Robert M. Wertz; George W. Wolfsten, Jr.; Shel- don S. Zalkind.

LAMBDA MU SIGMA

President: Allen M. Paget Vice-President: Raymond A. Newhard

Secretary: Thomas J. Lewis, Jr.

Treasurer: Ralph D. Stoneback Members: Donald N. Bachman; Donald

353

E. Boughner; Donald T. Foster; Thomas J. Lewis, Jr.; John H. Mowen; Robert S. Newcomb, Raymond A. Newhard; John J. Nitti; Z. Edwin Nowicki; Allen M. Paget; Richard M. Palmer; Theodore D. Propper; Richard G. Rasmussen; Howard W. Rie- mer; Robert W. Rosenquest; Theophile Saulnier, Jr.; Ralph D. Stoneback; Frank A. Szabo; Normand J. Wilhelmy.

METALLURGICAL SOCIETY

President: James Mitchell Vice-President: Frank E. Weise, Jr. Secretary: Wallace C. Kendall Treasurer: Stephen D. Smoke Mejnbers: Kenneth R. Bartholomew; Jesse O. Betterton, Jr.; Richard A. Buser; James E. Chafey; William L. Clark; Charles H. Conover; George S. Coopey; Samuel S. Cross, Jr.; John F. Croushore; Wilham T. De Long; Ezequiel C. Dominguez; Charles T. Edwards; Arthur L. Fischer; Harold A. Grubb; Albert W. Hess; Wallace C. Ken- dall; Otto G. Leichliter; Stephen G. Maco; James A. Marvin, Jr.; Robert C. McMichael; Albert M. Miller; James Mitchell; Luther A. Alohr; Robert E. Montbach; Donald Q. Morehouse; Charles M. Norlin; Richard Ostheimer; John L. Peterson; James B. Price, Jr.; Louis A. Priolo; Charles H. Sav- age; Fred J. Schineller; John W. Sheibley; Eugene M. Smith; Stephen D. Smoke; Al- vah H. Thomas; Gustavo M. Valenzuela; Frank E. Weise, Jr.

MINING AND GEOLOGICAL SOCIETY

President: George L. Griffith

Vice-President: Harold H. Werft

Secretary: Roy E. Woodling

Treasurer: Richard B. Palmer

Members: Faculty: A. Copeland Callen;

Bradford WUlard.

Students: Thomas P. Bradford; Edwin A. Brown; George L. Griffith; James H. Kid- der; John J. Maloney; Richard O. Marsten; John J. Matzko; Richard B. Palmer; George W. Phillips; Harry A. Reichenbach; George C. Russell; RusseU M. Seward; Harold H. Werft; Roy E. Woodling; Frederick W. Wright.

MUSTARD AND CHEESE

President: R. Harry Gunnison Vice-President: J. Dukes Wooters

Secretary: Wilkes McClave

Business Manager: Hazen P. Chase

Technical Director: William H. Barnard

Members: William H. Barnard; Richard J. Berg; Everett A. Britton; Lewis J. Caulk; Hazen P. Chase; Oakley W. Cooke; Robert W. Dech; Harry J. Friedman; R. Harry Gunnison; Robert N. Gusdorfl; Conrad G. Kluger; Thomas J. Lewis; WiUiam A. Alatheson; John H. Mathewson; Wilkes McClave; Arthur H. Rich; Walter H. Vo- gelsberg; Everett F. Warner; J. Dukes Wooters; Roy S. Zachary.

NEWTONIAN SOCIETY

President: Frank H. Bower Vice-President atid Treasurer:

Maynard G. Arsove Secretary: Walter S. Titlow

Members: Maynard G. Arsove; Robert

D. Bailey; Robert K. Beckwith; Charles S. Bennett; Taylor A. Birckhead; Sidney R. Bowen; Frank H. Bower; Samuel Breshman; A. Ward Canizares; Stanley Caplan; Wil- liam H. Clark; Charles D. Curtiss; Willet

E. Egge; William A. Eichlin; Edward A. Fehnel; Wheeler Gilmore; Ludwig E. Godycki; Robert M. Hammer; Alan D. Hinrichs; Walter R. Hoerner; George W. Houston; Isaac M. Hunsberger; Max Kris- siep, Jr.; Arthur L. Landesman; Claude O. Messinger; Robert Metzner; Robert C. Moore; John H. Mueller; Hans Nelken; Howard L. Nielsen; Allen H. Okamoto; Donald B. Parish; Kenneth Porter; Philip H. Powers; Clarence O. Prinkey; Robert W. Pugh; Hugh W. Richards; Richard C. Roth; Robert W. Saylor; Robert E. Sieg- fried; William L. Stump; Walter S. Titlow; Walter S. Tompkinson; John P. Townsend; David L Troxell; Richard R. Waer; Wil- liam C. Walker; Glenn C. Wanich; Joseph A. Wantuck; Robert Weller; Forwood C. Wiser; Franklin H. Young.

OMICRON DELTA KAPPA

President: Charles F. Kalmbach

Vice-President: Henry D. Chandler

Treasurer: J. Dukes Wooters, Jr.

Secretary: Claude G. Beardslee

Adviser: Charles A. Seidle

The Active Circle: Student Members: William L. Archer; John C. Attwood; Henry D. Chandler; Frederick R. Gilmore; Charles F. Kalmbach; Albert E. Lee, Jr.; John H. Mathewson; Richard E. Metius; Augustus A. Riemondy; Donald R. Schoen; William E. Scott; Robert N. Simonsen; Frank E. Smith, Jr.; Robert M. Ulmer; Richard L. Vockel; Walter H. Vogelsberg; J. Dukes Wooters, Jr.; Roy S. Zachary.

354

Alumni Members: Walter R. Okeson; John I. Kirkpatrick.

Faculty a/id Ad?ninistrative Members: Claude G. Beardslee; A. Copeland Callen; Fred V. Larkin; Philip iM. Palmer.

The Inactrce Circle: Resident Former Undergraduate Members: Donald C. Bar- num; Franc H. Burnett, Jr.; John K. Con- neen; Warren P. Fairbanks; Frank C. Rabold, Jr.; Howell A. Scobey, Jr.; Charles K. Zug.

Faculty and Administrative Members: Neil Carothers; Wray H. Congdon; Gilbert E. Doan; Howard Eckfeldt; Augustus H. Fretz; John W. Maxwell; Howard R. Reiter; Charles A. Seidle; Paul E. Short; Bradley Stoughton; Clement C. Williams.

PHI ALPHA THETA

President: Thomas R. Hunt Secretary-Treasurer: Raymond R. White Faculty Adviser: Dr. George D. Harmon Faculty Adviser: Dr. Lawrence H. Gipson

Me7?ibers: George Bartlett Curtis; Walter Francis Daney; Lawrence Henrv Gipson; George D. Harmon; Thomas R. Hunt; John A. Kaufmann; James L. Shearer; Rich- ard Anderson Ware; Stephen Weinrib; Raymond Robert White; Russell S. Beaz- ley; C. William Freed, Jr.; George Houck, Jr.; Richard B. Johnson; Gene Joseph Musso; John Richard Polinsky.

PHI BETA KAPPA

President: Frank C. Becker

Vice-Presidefit: Jonathan B. Severs

Secretary: PhiKp M. Palmer

Treasurer: Roy B. Cowin

Members: Bernard Altshuler; John C. Attwood; Frederic N. Bahnson; Frank C. Becker; Frederick A. Bradford; James H. Bricker; Carl F. Brown; Edwin A. Brown; Sydney M. Brown; Robert A. Buerschaper; David W. Burke; Leonard P. Burton; J. Calvin Callaghan; Neil Carothers; Preston B. Carwile; Glenn J. Christensen; Roy B. Cowin; George B. Curtis; Edward H. Cut- ler; Hugh R. Davidson; Herbert M. Dia- mond; Jerome R. Dorkin; Adelbert Ford; Frank J. Fornoff; Walton Forstall; Mervin J. Fry; George J. Gabuzda; Eugene R. L. Gaughran; Frederick R. Gilmore; Lawrence H. Gipson; George D. Harmon; Frank V. Hertzog; Garth A. Howland; Thomas R. Hunt; Charles F. Kalmbach; John A. Kauf- mann; John L Kirkpatrick; Kenneth K. Kost; Stephen Kowalyshyn; Charles R. Lar- kin; Voris V. Latshaw; Albert E. Lee; Wil-

lard A. Litzenberger; John C. Mertz; Robert P. More; Raymond R. Myers; Harvey A. Neville; Philip M. Palmer; Donald T. Per- kins; Arthur E. Pitcher; Joseph H. Quinn; Joseph B. Reynolds; Edgar H. Riley; Don- ald R. Schoen; James P. Sell; Jonathan B. Severs; James L. Shearer; Lloyd L. Small Benjamin L. Suavely; Robert B. Spilman William R. Transue; Francis J. Trembley John S. Tremper; L. Reed Tripp; Richard

A. Ware.

PHI ETA SIGMA

President: Lynn C. Bartlett Vice-President: Walter S. Titlow Secretary: William C. Brower Historian: Maynard G. Arsove

Members: Maynard G. Arsove; Lynn C. Bartlett; Robert K. Beckwith; Charles S. Bennett; Frank H. Bower; William C. Brower; Arlington W. Canizares; Stanley Caplan; Edward A. Fehnel; Wheeler Gil- more; Ludwig E. Godycki; Walter R. Hoerner; Fenwick P. Horn; Isaac M. Huns- berger; Arthur F. Mann; John J. Meehan; Robert C. Moore; John H. Mueller; Pres- ton Parr, Jr.; Robert W. Pugh; Hugh W. Richards; Robert W. Saylor; Walter S. Titlow; Walter S. Tomkinson; Franklin H. Young.

PHYSICS SOCIETY

President: Frederic N. Bahnson

Vice-President: Richard B. Moyer

Secretary: Max Krissiep, Jr.

Treasurer: A. Bruce Brown

Faculty Adviser: Charles R. Larkin

Members: Charles J. Apolenis; Frederic N. Bahnson; George H. Brower; William C. Brower; A. Bruce Brown; Jack Coriell; Hugh R. Davidson; Robert H. Ewing; Leonard R. Greene; Morton F. Kaplon; John A. Karas; Max Krissiep, Jr.; Alfred

B. Laponsky; Robert M. Maiden; Richard W. Mason; Roy E. Mathews; Freeman P. McKay, Jr.; Richard B. Moyer; John T. Ransom, H; Theodore H. Redman; Joseph B. Reynolds, Jr.; Rudolph W. Samer; Louis E. Sharpe; William L. Strouse; Albert L. Thalhamer; Kurt H. Weber; Henry G. Werner; L. Robert White.

PI DELTA EPSILON

Presidejit: Charles F. Kalmbach

Vice-President: Robert M. Ulmer

Treasurer: Anthony R. Carcione

Secretary: Henry D. Chandler

355

Members: John C. Attwood; Anthony R. Carcione; Robert J. Caverly; Henry D. Chandler; James A. Gordon; Charles F. Kalmbach; Wallace C. Kendall; Edwin H. Klein; John H. Mathewson; William J. Meikle; John M. Roach; Donald R. Schoen; Charles B. Seib; Frank E. Smith, Jr.; Rob- ert M. Ulmer; Richard L. Vockel; Howard M. Williams.

Faculty Members: Allen J. Barthold; Dale H. Gramley; Robert F. Herrick; Kenneth K. Kost; John W. Maxwell; Charles J. Moravec.

PI MU EPSILON

President: John D. Mettler, Jr.

Treasurer: Philip G. Foust

Secretary: Louis G. Gitzendanner

Members: Jesse O. Betterton, Jr.; A. Bruce Brown; Robert N. Brown; Richard A. Buser; John F. Clark, Jr.; Samuel S. Cross, Jr.; Alton P. DiefFenbach, William A. Eisele, Philip G. Foust, Harry J. Fried- man; Louis G. Gitzendanner, Harold W. Haines, Edward D. Heins, Frederick H. Housel, Charles F. Kalmbach, Albert E. Lee; Frank P. Librizzi; Robert M. Maiden; Frank S. McKenna; John D. Mettler, Jr.; Lowell K. Oliphant, Clarence G. Reber; George M. Ritchie, Jr.; Henry A. Seebald; Louis E. Sharpe; Robert N. Simonsen; John J. Somers; Carl C. Stotz; L. Robert White.

PI TAU SIGMA

President: Robert L Felch

Vice-President: Claude D. Gilchrist

Corresponding Secretary: Edward D. Heins

Treasurer: Robert Caemmerer Recording Secretary: Clarence G. Reber

Metnbers: James M. Beauchamp, Jr.; Walter P. Blamire, Jr.; Robert M. Bow- man; Robert N. Brown; Irwin R. Burkey; Robert W. Clark; Robert Caemmerer; Warren E. Deifer; Richard M. Dietz; Rob- ert C. Dimmich; Robert L Felch; Claude D. Gilchrist; William E. Good; Henry J. Griesemer; Edward D. Heins; William K. Hodson; Charles F. Kalmbach; Francis A. Kotulak; William H. Lehr; Phihp Lutters; Edwin S. Malloy; Malcolm F. McConnell; William H. Morse; Frederic S. Nolte; Ben- jamin Ojserkis; Clarence G. Reber; George M. Ritchie; Charles H. Schumacher; Clin- ton C. Snyder; Robert S. Struble; Richard L. Vockel; Albert S. Weigel; Kenneth C. Wotring; Allen H. Zane.

Faculty Members: Joel F. Bailey; Thomas E. Butterfield; A. Copeland Callen; John R. Connelly; Walton Forstall, Jr.; Thomas T. Holme; Thomas E. Jackson; Fred V. Lar- kin; Chester H. Powers; Milton C. Stuart; Cecil F. Warner; Clement C. Williams; David R. Williams.

RADIO CLUB

President: Harvey H. Chamberlain

Secretary: John Burgio

Treasurer: Fred W. Berger

Metnbers: Henry L. Abbott; David W. Armstrong; Boris Baiko; Fred W. Berger; John Burgio; Harvey H. Chamberlain; John F. Clark; Kenneth L Day; Albert C. Foss, Jr.; Roy H. Fredrickson; Paul W. Fritsch; Charles J. Herzer; Rudolph Kerchmar; Charles C. Leaf; Otto G. Leichliter, Jr.; Nathan G. Lesh; Thomas J. Loucks; James F. Lucker; Richard B. Moyer; Carl C. Stotz.

R. W. BLAKE SOCIETY

President: Frank V. Hertzog

Vice-President: H. Roswell Davidson

Secretary-Treasurer: David E. Richards

Me?nbers: Frederic N. Bahnson; Lynn C. Bartlett; Wells R. Bliss; Bernard A. Briody; A. Bruce Brown; Albert Clark; H. Ros- well Davidson; John L. Diamond; Frederick R. GUmore; Frank V. Hertzog; Richard B. Johnson; C. Raymond Kiefer; Harold King; Stephen Kowalyshyn; Willard A. Litzen- berger; John J. Meehan; George H. Reid; David E. Richards; Donald R. Schoen; Richard A. Ware.

R. W. HALL PRE-MEDICAL SOCIETY

President: Frederick R. Gilmore

Vice-President: Willard A. Litzenberger

Treasurer: Bernard A. Briody, Jr.

Secretary: George J. Gabuzda, Jr.

Members: Walter L. Anders; Stephen F. Balshi; Creighton D. Bickley, Jr.; Bernard A. Briody, Jr.; Myron I. Buchman; L Reid Collmann; Warren X. Collmann; Neil S. Culliney; Jerome R. Dorkin; Donald M. Feigley; Edward T. Finnerty; George J. Gabuzda, Jr.; George R. L. Gaughran; Frederick R. Gilmore; Frank J. Gress; Dale A. Harris; Frank V. Hertzog; Robert I. Jaslow; C. Raymond Kiefer, Jr.; George F. Kister, Jr.; Willard A. Litzenberger; S.

356

Brooks Longley; Arthur F. Mnnn; George Melloy; Richard C. Paul; Everett D. Ras- siga; Thomas J. Ritter; Richard B. Seals; James F. Shafer; John J. Yankevitch, Jr.

SCABBARD AND BLADE

Captain: John A. Tifft

First Lieutenant: Norman M. Barber

Second Lieiitenaiit: Charles F. Kalmbach

First Sergeant: William L. Archer

Members: William L. Archer; Joseph A. Arnold; John C. Attwood; Norman M. Barber; John Beriont; Edward F. Bodine; James H. Bricker; Richard R. Bright; Rob- ert Caemmerer; Charles A. Carter; John H. Dudley; Henry C. Farrand; James R. Hen- dry; William K. Hodson; Harry W. Jones; Charles F. Kalmbach; Anthony M. Kar- wacki; Willard A. Litzenberger; Roger J. McNamara; Theodore G. Scott, Jr.; Wil- liam A. Siegele; Cephas C. Smith; David R. Smith; John A. Tifft; Walter H. Vogels- berg.

SPIKED SHOE SOCIETY

President: J. Dukes Wooters, Jr.

Vice-President: Lawrence H. Compton

Secretary: John Beriont

Treasurer: George E. Elliot, Jr.

Maiiager: John W. Whiting, Jr.

Honorary Member: Morris E. Kanaly

Meinbers: John Beriont; James H. Bleiler Richard H. Brenneman; William H. Clark Lawrence H. Compton; George E. Elliott: Herbert P. Elliott, Jr.; Robert H. Marshall Richard E. Metius; Augustus A. Riemondy William E. Scott; Richard C. Seltzer; John L. F. Sipp; Robert M. Ulmer; WilUam C. Walker; John W. Whiting; J. Dukes Wooters.

SPORTSMEN'S CLUB

President: William P. Varner Vice-Preside7it: Frank A. Szabo

Secretary: John E. CuUiney Treasurer: Ralph D. Stoneback

Members: William L. Archer; Fred W. Berger; George H. Brown; Charles L. Grouse; John E. CuUiney; Niel S. CulUney; Robert N. Davis; Richard S. Davis; War- ren R. Dix; William W. Doniger; Roy L. Duncan; James Dunwoodie; Charles B. Dut- ton; Richard K. Eberts; Arthur H. EUiot; John H. Hageny, Jr.; Edgar J. Hall; Wil- liam M. Hall; John A. Kimberley; Kenneth R. Knoll; Roderick W. Link; BasU W.

Logcchnik; Donald M. Lorimer; John F. Mengel; Stephen G. Maco; Courter D. Mills; Richard T. Musselman; John H. Mowen; David K. Nichols; Robert E. Ny- lin; Robert E. Pollock; Theodore Peters; George R. Potter; Charles T. Robertson; Clayton A. Rugg, Jr.; Irwin H. Schram, Jr.; Ralph D. Stoneback; Robert P. M. Stoudt; John P. Stupp; Frank A. Szabo; William P. Varner; Wallace R. Wirths; Alfred L. Zanoni.

Facidty Members: Frederick R. Ashbaugh; Fay C. Bartlett; Claude G. Beardslee; Ray- mond G. Bull; Wray H. Congdon; George F. Gasda; Morris E. Kanaly; Francis J. Trembley.

STUDENT CONCERT-LECTURE COMMITTEE

Members: Richard A. Ware, Cloairman; Frederick R. Gilmore; Charles F. Kalm- bach; Donald R. Schoen; Henry D. Chand- ler; Walter H. Vogelsberg.

Faculty Mejnbers: George B. Curtis; Dr. T. Edgar Shields; Dr. Clarence A. Shook.

TAU BETA PI

President: Albert E. Lee

Vice-President: Charles F. Kalmbach

Corresponding Secretary: Harold H. Werft

Recording Secretary: John D. Mettler

Treasurer: Richard M. Shepherd Members: Frederic N. Bahnson; James M. Beauchamp, Jr.; Donald W. Bedell; Ed- ward F. Bodine; A. Bruce Brown; Robert N. Brown; John F. Clark; Samuel S. Cross; Alton P. Dieffenbach; Richard M. Dietz; Robert C. Dimmich; Robert L Felch; Al- bert C. Foss; Richard M. Foster; Phihp G. Foust; C. Denis Gilchrist; Louis G. Gitzen- danner; Edward D. Heins; Frederick H. Housel; Charles F. Kalmbach; Richard L. Kirk; Stephen Kowalyshyn, Jr.; Albert E. Lee; Philip Lutters; Robert M. Maiden; Richard E. Metius; John D. Mettler; Wil- liam H. Morse; Richard B. Moyer; Fred- eric S. Nolte; Benjamin Ojserkis; John T. Ransom, II; Clarence G. Reber; George M. Ritchie, Jr.; Clarence M. Sanderson, Jr.; Charles H. Schumacher; Grendon K. Se- bold; Richard M. Shepherd; Robert N. Simonsen, Clinton C. Snyder; Robert B. SpUman; Robert S. Struble; Robert L. Smb- bings; Bernard V. Stuber; Michael Temo- shok; Albert L. Thalhamer; Richard L. Vockel; Walter H. Vogelsberg; Harold H. Werft; L. Robert White; Allen H. Zane, Jr.

357

TONE

President: David E. Richards

Vice-President: Mervin J. Fry

Program Director: Robert K. Beckwith

Secretary: Frank V. Hertzog

Treasurer: Richard T. Berg

Members: Wilham L. Archer; Robert K. Beckwith; Richard T. Berg; Fred F. Ber- man; James K. Binder; Alvin L. Breen; A. Bruce Brown; Marion C. Burgy; WilUam C. Christine; Albert Clark, Jr.; Robert L. Coutts; Hugh R. Davidson; John L. Dia- mond; Jerome R. Dorkin; Mervin J. Fry Frederick R. Gilmore; Frank V. Hertzog Charles F. Kalmbach; Thomas J. Kochuba Willard A. Litzenberger; Arthur F. Mann; J. Arthur Marvin, Jr.; Raymond R. Myers Carl Neuendorfler; Preston Parr, Jr.; Al- fred W. Pedrick; Lewis P. Randall, Jr.; Irving B. Remsen; David E. Richards; John M. Roach; Francis H. Rockett; Robert W.

Rouse; Paul R. Schlenker; Donald R. Schoen; Frank E. Smith, Jr.; Kenneth H. Smith; George C. Stone; William B. Todd; Kingsley G. Williams; William R. Wil- hams; James W. Woods; Roy S. Zachary.

TOWN COUNCIL

President: George A. Brenker

Vice-Preside?7t: C. Raymond Kiefer

Treasurer: Henry C. Louden

Secretary: Arthur Tallaksen

Facidty Adviser: Claude G. Beardslee

Members: Donald W. Bedell; George A. Brenker; Albert Clark, Jr.; Charles V. Clarke; Alton P. Dieffenbach; George L. Griffiths, Jr.; Robert H. Holland; C. Ray- mond Kiefer; B. William Logechnik; Henry C. Louden; Lowell K. OUphant; Jonas Sil- verberg; Arthur Tallaksen; Kenneth R. Templeton.

358

CLASS OF 19^2

HEXRY LA\VRENCE ABBOTT, E.E., Sigma Chi Fairmont, WA^a.

JOHN' MARION AD A.MS, C£., Town Group Allentown

VERNOX HO\AARD ADAMS, I£., Tlieta Delta Chi Hempstead, N.Y.

JOHN ADRIAN. JR., Bus., Tavlor House Orange, Mass.

JOSEPH N. A.MBROGI, JR., E.E., Alpha Kappa Pi Lansdowne

RAY.MOND B. ANDERSON, JR., M£., Chi Psi Eggertsville, N.Y.

JOSEPH F. ARBOGAST, Ch.E., Town Group Harrisburg

GEORGE EDA\'ARD ARCHBOLD, Bus., Lambda Chi Alpha Ridgewood, N.J.

JOSEPH A. ARNOLD, Ch.E., Town Group Meadville

ROBERT E. ASHLEY, C£., Chi Psi Muskegon, Mich.

HARRY .MONTGO.MERY ATKINS, Arts, Price House Kittanning

DONALD NO^TS BACH.MAN, Bus., Town Group AUentown

ROBERT MARTIN BAKER, Bus., Alpha Tau Omega York

STEPHEN F. BALSHI, Arts, Town Group Bethlehem

ROBERT SCOTT BARKER, Bus., Lambda Chi Alpha Montclair, N.J. UlLLIA-M HO^\'ARD BARNARD, E.E., Town Group North Arlington, N.J.

ROBERT H. BARTHOLO.MEW, Ch£., Richards House Palmerton

CHARLES DRU.M-MOND BARTLETT, JR., Bus., Sigma Phi EpsUon Bangor, Me.

JAMES HENRY BASHFORD, Bus., Phi Delta Theta Drexel Flill

KEN'XETH CAS\\TLL BAUDER, Arts, Tavlor House Lansdowne

ROBERT AMLLIA.M BECK, JR., I.E., Phi Gamma Delta Johnstown

JESSE FR.\NKLIN BEERS, JR., Arts. Sigma Phi Epsilon Mahwah, N.J. JOHN FULLA.M BELCHER, Bus., Drinker House Mount Vernon, N.Y.

GEORGE BE\T:RLY BENT:DICT, Arts, Drinker House Albany, N.Y.

"l\TLLIAM .MILTON BENESCH, Arts, Sisjma Alpha Mu Baltimore, Md.

ROBERT ALLAN BENNETT, M.E., Town Group Northampton RICHARD JOSEPH BERG, Arts, '42, Sisjma Alpha Mu New RocheUe, N.Y.

JESSE OATMAN BETTERTON, JR., .Met.E., Richards House Santa Ana, Calif.

ED^\^\RD .MacCLELLAN BIGGS, JR., E.E., Richards House Garden Cit\-, N.Y.

\^T;LLES ROYCE bliss. Arts, Leonard HaU Glen Ridge, N.J.

ED\^'ARD FLT.PER BODINT:, .M.E., Lambda Chi Alpha Fairfield, Conn.

WTLLIA.M FILSON BOORE, JR., Met.E., Sigma Chi Teaneck, N.J.

WTLLIAM THO.MAS BOSTOCK, JR.. Ch.E., Richards House RoseUe Park, N.J.

JA.MES HENRY BOUCHER, C.E., Tavlor House Catasauqua

DONALD EARL BOUGHNER, Bus., Pi Kappa Alpha Scranton

W^ALTER BERTOLET BOWXRS, E.E., Richards House Reading

ROBERT AIcCLAREY BOW'MAN, IT., Sigma Phi Epsilon Wyncote

RALPH BO\A"N, JR., Bus., Theta Delta Chi Maplewood, N.J.

SIDNTY BREESE BO'W'NT:, JR., C.E., Sigma Nu Glen Cove, N.Y.

CHARLES ED"\\'IN BOYER, Bus., Town Group Bowmanstown

HARRY LESTER BO\TR. JR., Ch.E., Alpha Kappa Pi Drexel HiU

GEORGE ALDEN BRENTCER, Bus., Town Group Red Bank, N.J.

RICHARD REISER BRIGHT, li., Chi Phi Davids

E\T:RETT ALLAN BRITTON, Bus., Delta Tau Delta Wilmington, Del.

WILLIAM ALEXANDER BROOKS, C.E., Richards House Newark, N.J.

SAMLTL RITCHIE BROUGH, JR., I.E., Theta Delta Chi Greenwich, Conn.

ALFRED BRUCE BROAA'N, Phvs., Town Group Essex FeUs, N.J.

GEORGE HONGENAE BRO\\'N, Bus., Town Group New York, N.Y.

JAMES HARXXY BRUEN, JR., Bus., Richards House Morristown, N.J.

ROBERT BRUNT, Bus., Beta Theta Pi Brooklyn, N.Y'.

JOHN BURGIO, E.E., Delta Sigma Phi Caldwell, N.J.

IRAMN RUSSELL BURKEY, I.E., Town Group Hamburg

PHILIP GLT:RNSEY BUTTS, Arts, Town Group Bethlehem

PETER CARPENTER, Bus., Chi Psi Coming, N.Y.

LEAMS JONES CAUT.K, Bus., Sigma Phi Pasadena, Cal.

JA.MES ED\\'ARD CHAFFY, .Met.E., Town Group Clayton, N.J.

ROBERT EL.MER CHA.MBERLAIN, MS.., Town Group Lyndhurst, N.J.

HAZEN PARK CHASE, Bus., Kappa Alpha Holyoke, Mass.

ALBERT CLARK, JR., Chem., Town Group Nanticoke

359

GORDON jMANSON CLARK, M.E., Beta Kappa Hamden, Conn.

JOHN FULMER CLARK, JR., E.E., Sigma Phi Epsilon Wyomissing

N^ELSON RAYMOND CLARK, JR., LE., Beta Theta Pi La Grange, 111.

ROBERT WESLEY CLARK, LE., Sigma Nu Lakewood, N.Y.

WILLIAM LEE CLARK, Bus., Phi Sigma Kappa Garden City, L.I., N.Y.

WILLARD STANLEY CLE WELL, Ch.E., Town Group Bethlehem

RICHARD HENRY CLIFF, JR., M.E., Town Group South Temple

ALLISON WALTER CLOKEY, I.E., Drinker House Rutherford, N.J.

FENTON RULON CLOUD, I.E., Richards House Norristown

EDWARD JOHN COFFEY, JR., M.E., Town Group Bethlehem

ROBERT HENRY COLEMAN, Bus., Theta Kappa Phi Flushing, N.Y.

LAWRENCE HAMLIN COMPTON, I.E., Town Group Bethlehem

ALAN HOLDING CONKLIN, Arts, Alpha Tau Omega Upper Montclair, N.J.

JOSEPH LAWRENCE CONNEEN, Bus., Chi Phi South Orange, N.J.

OAKLEY WATTS COOKE, JR., Bus., Beta Kappa Caldwell, N.J.

THEODORE ROBERT CORTRIGHT, E.E., Town Group Berwick

SAMUEL ISAAC CORY, JR., Ch.E., Sigma Phi Epsilon, Town Group Towaco, N.J.

ROBERT CRAIG, Bus., Alpha Tau Omega Bloomfield Hills, Mich.

CARL CREIDENBERG, Arts, Town Group New York, N.Y.

ROBERT EMMETT CULLEN, JR., Ch.E., Phi Gamma Delta Kennett Square

JOHN PHILIP CURRAN, Arts, Theta Delta Chi FRANK PETER CZIGUTH, Bus., Town Group JAMES EDWARD DAVIS, Bus., Drinker House WILLIAM SAMPSON DAWLESS, Bus., Drinker House GEORGE NESTOR DE COWSKY, E.E., Town Group HARRY GROVER DENNIS, Bus., Drinker House WARD ARNOLD DETWILER, II, Bus., Psi Upsilon JOHN LAKE DIAMOND, Arts, Kappa Alpha JEROME RICHARD DORKIN, Arts, Pi Lambda Phi ROBERT WALPER DOSTER, Arts, Town Group JAA4ES JOSEPH DUANE, JR., Bus., Theta Kappa Phi JOHN HERRON DUDLEY, M.E., Drinker House KENNETH DWIGHT DUGGAN, Arts, Theta Delta Chi ROY LESLIE DUNCAN, JR., M.E., Richards House CHARLES BOCKOVEN DUTTON, I.E., Kappa Sigma DONALD EGGLESTON EASTLAKE, JR., Bus., Phi Delta Theta WILLIAM ADOLPH EISELE, E.E., Richards House LARRY RAY EISENHART, Met.E., Town Group ROBERT GAYLORD EITNER, Bus., Drinker House GEORGE EARL ELLIOTT, JR., Ch£., Sigma Nu SOMERS HARRISON ENDICOTT, JR., Met.E., Town Group ROBERT CASSEL ENGLE, I.E., Pi Kappa Alpha, Town Group PAUL PUGH ESTRADA, Bus., Town Group EDWARD GORDON EVANS, I.E., Drinker House BUCHANAN EWING, Arts, Phi Delta Theta HENRY CARROLL FARRAND, Bus., Drinker House CLEMENT ROGER FERLAND, Arts, Town Group WILLIAM AUGUST FETSKE, M.E., Richards House EDMOND CRAWFORD FETTER, Bus., Town Group KENNETH EDWARD FIEDLER, Bus., Phi Delta Theta STEPHEN HOPKINS FINKLE, Met.E., Town Group ARTHUR LOUIS FISCHER, Arts, Chi Psi PAUL B. FITZELL, Bus., Town Group THOMAS FLEISCHER, M.E., Cosmopolitan Club HARRY WILLIAM FLUESO, Bus., Town Group ROBERT FIELD FORSHAY, Bus., Beta Theta Pi ROBERT HENRY FORSTER, Bus., Town Group ROBERT HENRY FORSYTH, I.E., Phi Sigma Kappa ALBERT WOOD FOSTER, Bus., Alpha Chi Rho DONALD THOIUPSON FOSTER, Bus., Town Group HAROLD EARL FOSTER, Bus., Richards House

Bridgeport, Conn.

Allentown

Taylor

Hamden, Conn.

Pennsburg

Southbury, Conn.

Grosse Pointe Park, Mich.

Bethlehem

Camden, N.J.

Bethlehem

Flushing, L.I., N.Y.

McKeesport

Hastings-on-Hudson, N.Y.

West Hartford, Conn.

Morristown, N.J.

Ridley Park

West Orange, N.J.

Bethlehem

Summit, N.J.

Washington, D.C.

Pleasantville, N.J.

Trenton, N.J.

Havana, Cuba

Scranton

Trenton, N.J.

Bloomfield, N.J.

Middlebiu-y, Vt.

Elizabeth, N.J.

Media

Garden City, N.Y.

Bethlehem

Plainfield, N.J.

New Britain, Conn.

Indianapolis, Ind.

AUentown

Hempstead, N.Y.

Elizabeth, N.J.

Red Bank, N.J.

Philadelphia

Scranton

Philadelphia

360

RICHARD iMacDONALD FOSTER, Ch.E., Town Group Bethlehem

JOHN ADAM FREDERICK, JR., Bus., Town Group Catasauqua

WILLIAM RUE FREDERICK, Bus., Chi Phi Cranford, N.J.

CHARLES WILLIAM FREED, JR., Arts, Pi Kappa Alpha Quakertown

HARRY JEROME FRIEDMAN, Ch.E., Town Group Throop

PAUL WARREN FRITSCH, E.E., Town Group AUentown

WALTER HERMAN GAEDCKE, Bus., Kappa Sigma Roselle Park, N.J.

ROBERT KING GAILEY, Ch.E., Sigma Chi Niagara Falls, N.Y.

ERNEST J. GAMBLE, Ch.E., Delta Sigma Phi Langhorne

GEORGE RICHARD LAWRENCE GAUGHRAN, Arts, Town Group AUentown

RUSSELL CHARLES GEBERT, JR., IJE., Richards House Elkins Park

ROBERT EDWIN GENGENBACH, M.E., Taylor House Bristol, Conn.

\VILLIAM EVANS GHEEN, M.E., Taylor House Jersey Shore WALTER WILLIAM GLAEDALL, JR., Arts, Sigma Nu Jackson Heights, N.Y.

GEORGE ZIEBER GOETZ, JR., Bus., Phi Delta Theta Reading

SANFORD DAVID GOLDSTEIN, Bus., Town Group AUentown

JAMES ALLISON GORDON, Bus., Delta Tau Delta Short Hills, N.J.

KILBOURN GORDON, JR., Bus., Kappa Alpha Bronxville, N.Y.

RICHARD CAMERON GORDON, JR., Bus., Richards House New York, N.Y.

JAMES GORE, III, Ch.E., Town Group Coraopolis

RUDOLPH EDWARD GOSZTONYI, JR., Arts, Town Group Bethlehem GREGORY GOULD, I.E., Town Group North Tarrytown, N.Y.

JOSEPH ALBERT GOULD, Arts, Phi Delta Theta Watertown, N.Y. WALTER OAVEN GRAHAiM, M.E., Kappa Alpha Upper Montclair, N.f.

ARNOLD HERBERT EDWARD GRANDAGE, Arts, Town Group Montclair, N.j.

JOHN THOMAS GREEN, Bus., Phi Delta Theta AUentown

HAROLD ALEXANDER GRUBB, Met.E., Phi Sigma Kappa North Hills

MFCHAEL GUIDON, III, M.E., Town Group Freemansburg ROBERT NEUMAN GUSDORFF, Bus., Richards House Hasbrouk Heights, N.J. NORMAN HACKMAN, Bus., Sigma Alpha Mu New Rochelle, N.Y.

HAROLD WOODBURY HAINES, Ch.E., Drinker House Short Hills, N.J.

DOUGLAS MATHISON HAIRE, Bus., Alpha Chi Rho Maplewood, N.J.

DONALD HALBEDL, Bus., Richards House New York, N.Y.

JAMES GRAY HAMILTON, E.M., Alpha Chi Rho Duluth, Minn.

ROBERT ARRISON HAMMOND, Ch.E., Town Group AUentown

RALPH LEIGHTON HANEY, E.E., Richards House Norristown

GEORGE WARREN HANSON, Bus., Richards House Scarsdale, N.Y.

EDWARD ALFRED HANUDEL, Ch.E., Drinker House Roselle, N.J.

MILTON WILLIN HARPER, Ch.E., Town Group Seaford, Del.

DALE ACKLEY HARRIS, Arts, Town Group Trenton, N.J.

RICHARD PARSE HAZARD, Arts, Taylor House Morrisville

JOSEPH HUMMEL HELLER, JR., Bus., Town Group Bethlehem

RICHARD LAMBERT HEYNINGER, Bus., Chi Phi Waterbury, Conn.

JOHN BALMAIN HILL, JR., M.E., Beta Kappa Hamburg, N.Y.

LOUIS JOSEPH HILLENBRAND, JR., Ch.E., Town Group AUentown

WARREN ALFRED HIMMEL WRIGHT, Ch.E., Town Group Bethlehem

RALPH CRAVEN HIRD, Ch.E., Theta Delta Chi Englewood, N.J.

WILLIAM PAIGE HITCHCOCK, Arts, Psi Upsilon Syracuse, N.Y.

HOWARD ADDISON HOCH, JR., Bus., Town Group Bethlehem

JAMES JONATHAN HOCH, Arts, Town Group Bethlehem

CHESTER ADAM HOFFMAN, Ch.E., Town Group AUentown

BERNARD EARL HOFFNER, Ch.E., Town Group Bethlehem THOMAS SEIR CUMMINGS HOLBERTON, JR., Chem., Delta Sigma Phi

Hackensack, N.J.

GEORGE VERNON HOLBY, Ch.E., Taylor House Riverside, Conn.

SEYMOUR LAWRENCE HOLLANDER, Ch.E., Pi Lambda Phi Maplewood, N.J.

CALEB WILLIAM HOLYOKE, M.E., Town Group Milwaukee, Wis.

ALFRED EDWARD HORKA, Ch.E., Richards House Passaic, N.J.

PHILIP ROBERTS HORNBROOK, JR., Bus., Phi Delta Theta AUentown

WILLIAM EDWARD HOWARD, III, Bus., Psi UpsUon Montreal, Canada

DONALD CLINTON HOWE, E.M., Town Group AUentown

361

JERRY CHARLES HUBENY, I.E., Richards House DAVID LINDSAY HUME, I.E., Sigma Nu JOHN ASHBERRY HUNT, Arcs, Lambda Clii Alpha THOMAS REED HUNT, Bus., Town Group EDWIN JOSEPH HUTCHINSON, Bus., Town Group JASON HYUN, M.E., Town Group FLOYD EMERSON IVEY, Ch.E., Town Group AUSTEN ERAVIN JENKIN, Bus., Town Group HARRY AVITMER JONES, JR., Pi Kappa Alpha HENRY THOMAS KALINOSKI, Bus., Taylor House WILLIAM RICHARD KAMPFE, Bus., Richards House JOHN KELLETT, III, Ch.E., Taylor House JAMES HENRY KIDDER, Arts, Delta Phi JOHN ARTHUR KIMBERLEY, M.E., Taylor House EDAVIN HOWARD KLEIN, Arts, Phi Sigma Kappa LOUIS EDWARD KLEIN, Ch.E., Richards House DONALD HENRY KLEPPINGER, Met.E., Town Group EUGENE LEONARD KLINE, Arts, Sigma Alpha Mu CONRAD ERWIN KLUGER, Arts, Pi Lambda Phi CARL GEORGE KONOLIGE, Arts, Town Group FRANCIS AVINTON KOPYTA, M.E., Tau Delta Phi EDWARD WILLIAM KRAUS, M.E., Theta Kappa Phi MAX KRISSIEP, JR., Phys., Town Group FREDERICK ALBERT KRONE, Ch.E., Town Group STEPHEN TOHN KUCEY, Bus., Town Group RICHARD LINCOLN KULP, Ch.E., Town Group DONALD WAYNE KURTZ, E.E., Taylor House JOHN CARL LAMPERT, Ch.E., Richards House JOSEPH PETER LARKIN, III, Bus., Beta Theta Pi ELWOOD D. LATIMER, JR., Ch.E., Taylor House DONALD WILLIAM LAYTON, Ch.E., Richards House ROSS WILBURTON LEAVER, Ch.E., Lambda Chi Alpha OTTO GAY LEICHLITER, Met.E., Town Group JOHN DONALD LEIGHTON, Bus., Kappa Sigma MONROE LEVY, Arts, Sigma Alpha Mu FRANK PAUL LIBRIZZI, E.E., Town Group WILLIAM HENRY LINDSAY, JR., C.E., Beta Theta Pi WILLIAM CHRIST LINGE, I.E., Town Group GEORGE ALEXANDER LOGAN, Arts, Richards House BASIL WILLIAM LOGECHNIK, I.E., Town Group STEPHEN BROOKS LONGLEY, Arts, Delta Phi JESS BRODBECK LOUCKS, Ch.E., Taylor House CLARENCE EARL LOUDEN, JR., Arts, Chi Psi HENRY CAMERON LOUDEN, Bus., Town Group JOHN LOUIS LOUGHRAN, Bus., Delta Tau Delta CHARLES TWEED-DALE LOVELESS, I.E., Town Group RICHARD MICHAEL LUCKRING, Ch.E., Taylor House HOWARD GEORGE LULEY, C.E., Theta Xi PHILIP LUTTERS, M.E., Taylor House ROBERT MERRILL LYNCH, Arts, Sigma Phi JOHN STANLEY MACDONALD, E.E., Theta Kappa Phi ROBERT RUSSELL MACY, Ch.E., Richards House HAROLD EDWARD MAHONEY, Bus., Theta Kappa Phi ROBERT MERCIER MAIDEN, Phys., Town Group WILLIAM THOMAS MAINWARING, Met.E., Sigma Nu SANDOR MARK, C.E., Tau Delta Phi PAUL WILLIAM MARSHALL, I.E., Theta Kappa Phi ROBERT HENRY MARSHALL, I.E., Delta Tau Delta DONALD SHERWOOD MARTIN, Bus., Phi Gamma Delta RICHARD MASCUCH, I.E., Delta Sigma Phi WILLIAM ANGUS MATHESON, JR., Bus., Chi Phi

Elizabeth, N.J.

Tulsa, Okla.

Great Neck, L.I., N.Y.

Bethlehem

AUentown

Delano, Cal.

Bethlehem

Bellerose, L.I., N.Y.

Harrisburg

Scranton

Morristown, N.J.

Springfield

Philadelphia

Dalton, Mass.

Paulsboro, N.J.

Easton

Bethlehem

Trenton, N.J.

Paterson, N.J.

Bethlehem

Somerville, N.J.

Maplewood, N.J.

Wyomissing

Freeland

Bethlehem

Bethlehem

Phoenixville

Carlstadt, N.J.

Jersey City, N.J.

Scranton

Brooklyn, N.Y.

Chester, N.J.

Pittsburgh

Port Huron, Mich.

Trenton, N.J.

Newark, N.J.

Haddonfield, N.J.

Bethlehem

Maplewood, N.J.

Bethlehem

Maplewood, N.J.

York

Kittanning

Nutley, N.J.

Philadelphia

West Farmington, Ohio

Canton, Ohio

New Kensington

Shelton, Conn.

Greenwich, Conn.

Haddonfield, N.J.

Kensington, Md.

Pawtucket, R.I.

Trenton, N.J.

Pittsburgh

New York, N.Y.

Pottstown

Kennett Square

Narberth

South Orange, N.J.

New York, N.Y.

362

JOHN JOSEPH MATZKO, Arts, Drinker House FRANKLIN BLISS iMAYER, Arts, Chi Psi DANIEL BOS^^'ORTH iMcAFEE, Bus., Phi Gamma Delta WILKES McCLA\^, II, Bus., Delta Tau Delta JOHN DONALD McCLAY, Bus., Richards House MALCOLM FINDLEY McCONNELL, JR., M.E., Delta Upsilon JOHN LEO McGONIGLE, JR., C.E., Town Group ROBERT JOHN McGREGOR, Ch.E., Drinker House A^'ILLIAM CHARLES McJAMES, Ch.E., Sigma Phi Epsilon FRANK SHIRLEY AIcKENNA, Met.E., Delta Upsilon ROBERT CHARLES MciMICHAEL, Met.E., Richards House RAYMOND THEODORE MECKBACH, Bus., Richards House TOM CHARLES AIEKEEL, Arts, Richards House NICHOLAS JAMES MESIROW, Arts, Drinker House RICHARD EDWARD METIUS, Met.E., Phi Gamma Delta RICHARD EDWARD METZGER, Ch.E., Town Group ROBERT AIETZNER, Bus., Drinker House JOHN HENRY MILBANK, Bus., Alpha Tau Omesja ALBERT /MARSHALL MILLER, Met.E., Richards^House LEONARD HANMER MILLER, I.E., Alpha Kappa Pi RICHARD EARLE MILLER, Arts, Town Group ROBERT BRUCE MILLER, M.E., Town Group GEORGE FRANK MINDE, Arts, Richards House JOHN FRANCIS MIRAGLIA, Arts, Town Group RALPH FRANKLIN MOSS, JR., Bus., Phi Gamma Delta JOHN RICHARD MUEHLBERG, Bus., Phi Gamma Delta EDGAR KIRTON MUHLHAUSEN, C.E., Pi Kappa Alpha RICHARD DALLAM MUNNIKHUYSEN, E.E., Drinker House STEWART WALRATH MUNROE, JR., Bus., Richards House WILLIAM BEHL MUSSELMAN, Arts, Town Group JAMES WARDEN NEEDLES, Ch.E., Drinker House PAUL LAVERN NESTLEROTH, Met.E., Town Group ROBERT SHAW NEWCOMB, Bus., Lambda Chi Alpha CYRIL ANTHONY NEYHART, I.E., Town Group DAVID KIERSTEAD NICHOLS, I.E., Town Group JOHN JAMES NITTI, Bus., Taylor House, Town Group FREDERIC STUART NOLTE, M.E., Taylor House JOHN HUGH NORWOOD, Met.E., Delta Upsilon ZENON EDWIN NOWICKI, Bus., Town Group JOHN BRANGS O'HARA, Bus., Taylor House ALLEN HISAYOSHI OKAMOTO, Ch.E., Cosmopolitan Club LOWELL KENNETH OLIPHANT, Bus., Town Group HENRY J. OLSON, JR., C.E., Drinker House DAVID CHITTENDEN OSBORN, Ch.E., Richards House RICHARD MERCER PALMER, Bus., Phi Delta Theta GEORGE EARL PARSONS, JR., E.E., Theta Delta Chi PRESTON WILSON PAR VIS, JR., Bus., Phi Gamma Delta CHARLES ANTHONY PATTEN, M.E., Town Group RICHARD CHADWICK PAUL, Arts, Alpha Tau Omega JOHN LEWIS PETERSON, Met.E., Richards House JAMES FISHER PFEFFER, JR., M.F.., Alpha Kappa Pi JOHN ORMSBY PHILLIPS, Bus., Delta Phi JOHN RICHARD POLINSKY, Arts, Town Group WALTER VALENTINE PRELLE, Bus., Town Group THEODORE DAVID PROPPER, Bus., Pi Lambda Phi JOHN ADAMS QUINCY, E.E., Delta UpsUon KENNETH HAUSER RAHN, Met.E., Richards House JOHN THOMPSON RANSOM, II, Phys., Theta Xi JOHN ARNOLD READ, M.E., Sigma Chi THEODORE HOSMER REDMAN, Phys., Town Group SUMNER WILLARD REID, M.E., Town Group

St. Clair

Erie

Rye, N.Y.

Maplewood, N.J.

Tenafly, N.J.

Pittsburgh

AUentown

Dunmore

South Orange, N.J.

Crafton

Chester

Bogota, N.J.

Easton

Philadelphia

Narberth

Turtle Creek

Albany, N.Y.

Bloomfieid, N.J.

St. Petersburg, Fla.

East Orange, N.J.

Northampton

Bethlehem

Summit, N.J.

Port Chester, N.Y.

Merion

Montclair, N.J.

Brooklyn, N.Y.

Bel Air, Md.

Grosse Pointe, Mich.

Bethlehem

Cape May, N.J.

Elm

South Orange, N.J.

AUentown

Nutley, N.J.

Brooklyn, N.Y.

Park Ridge, 111.

Hamburg, N.Y.

Bethlehem

Newark, N.J.

Willow Grove

East Cleveland, Ohio

Oyster Bay, N.Y.

Shaker Heights, Ohio

Reading

Marion, Md.

Wilmington, Del.

AUentown

York

Wood-Ridge, N.J.

Brookline

Pittsburgh

Mildred

Old Greenwich, Conn.

Woodmere, N.Y.

Briarcliff Manor, N.Y.

Palmerton

Haddonfield, N.J.

Upper Montclair, N.J.

Louisville, Ky.

Westlawn

363

JAMES LOWTHER REILEY, Bus., Drinker House Clearfield

HENRY THOMAS REUWER, Bus., Sigma Chi Harrisburg

JOSEPH BENSON REYNOLDS, JR., Phys., Town Group Bethlehem

WILLIAM PAINTER RHOADS, M.E., Sigma Chi Harrisburg

ARTHUR HERBERT RICH, Bus., Sigma Phi Palm Beach, Fla.

FRANK HART RICH, Bus., Pi Lambda Phi Washington, D.C.

DAVID EMRYS RICHARDS, Arts, Leonard Hall Scranton

HOWARD WILLIAM RIEMER, Bus., Tau Delta Phi Maplewood, N.J.

JOSEPH TULLY RILEY, M.E., Town Group Bethlehem

JOHN A4ARVIN ROACH, Arts, Taylor House Alerchantsville, N.J.

FRANK FREDERICK ROBERTS, Met.E., Town Group Bethlehem

CHARLES THOMPSON ROBERTSON, III, Bus., Cosmopolitan Club Philadelphia GORDON BROWN ROBERTSON, Bus., Town Group Cleveland Heights, Ohio

FRANCIS HAYNES ROCKETT, JR., E.E., Richards House Rockville Centre, N.Y.

DOUGLAS HILL RODGERS, C.E., Town Group Port \Vashington, N.Y.

ROBERT ELL WOOD ROW AND, Arts, Town Group Swarthmore

AUSTIN WILLIAAI RUCH, Ch.E., Town Group SchnecksviOe

CLYDE CHARLES RUFFLE, I.E., Taylor House Queens Village, N.Y.

ROBERT FRANCIS RYAN, Bus., Alpha Tau Omega Schenectady, N.Y.

RUDOLF WILLIAM SAMER, Phys., Richards House Elizabeth, N.J.

ABRAM SAMUELS, Bus., Tau Delta Phi AUentown CLARENCE MARCELLUS SANDERSON, JR., E.E., Sigma Phi Epsilon South Orange, N.J.

THEOPHILE SAULNIER, JR., Bus., Richards House Swarthmore

CHARLES HENRY SAVAGE, Met.E., Drinker House Morristown, N.J.

JOHN SELTZER SAYLOR, JR., Ch.E., Lambda Chi Alpha Reading JOHN SCHNEIDER, III, Bus., Town Group Little Eldon, Cambridge, Md.

LEONARD ADOLPH SCHNEIDER, Arts, Chi Psi Clifton, N.J.

HOWARD OSCAR SCHROEDER, M.E., Richards House Bloomfield, N.J.

CHARLES HENRY SCHUMACHER, I.E., Taylor House Jackson Heights, N.Y.

FORREST VEIL SCHUMACHER, Arts, Phi Sigma Kappa Bellevue

JOSEPH DOTY SCOTT, E.E., Alpha Chi Rho Millburn, N.J.

THEODORE GOURDIN SCOTT, JR., Met.E., Kappa Alpha Orange, Va.

MURL WOLFE SEARS, M.E., Town Group CatonsviUe, Md.

GRENDON KENNETH SEBOLD, E.E., Richards House Elizabeth, N.J.

HENRY ALBERT SEEBALD, Arts, Town Group AUentown

JACQUES SEGAL, II, I.E., Tau Delta Phi Flushing, N.Y.

RUSSELL MELVIN SEWARD, JR., Arts, Town Group Altoona

JOSEPH MATTHEW SEXTON, Arts, Theta Kappa Phi Newark, N.J.

WARREN RAYMOND SEYFRIED, JR., Arts, Town Group Coopersburg

LOUIS EVERETT SHARPE, Phys., Cosmopolitan Club Larchmont, N.Y.

WILLIAM SYDNEY SHUTTLEWORTH, Bus., Chi Psi Scarsdale, N.Y.

ROBERT NIEL SIMONSEN, Ch.E., Sigma Phi Epsilon Mount Lebanon

WILLIAM JAMES SKINNER, M.E., Richards House Madison, N.J.

AUGUSTINE NICHOLAS SMITH, JR., Chem., Town Group Mahanoy City

DAVID RAHM SMITH, E.E., Alpha Chi Rho Towanda

EUGENE MONROE SMITH, Met.E., Town Group Philadelphia

FRANK EDGAR SMITH, JR., Ch.E., Chi Psi Clifton, N.J.

JESSE TAVENOR SMITH, I.E., Theta Delta Chi Shaker Heights, Ohio

KENNETH HERBERT SMITH, E.E., Town Group Bethlehem

RICHARD PHILLIP STEERE SMITH, I.E., Alpha Chi Rho Philadelphia

VICTOR EUGENE SMITH, Bus., Taylor House Norwalk, Conn.

JOHN JOSEPH SOMERS, Ch.E., Town Group Philadelphia

RALPH FRANKLIN SOTZING, Bus., Town Group Bethlehem

LESLIE ORMAN SOUTHGATE, JR., M.E., Drinker House Jamesburg, N.J.

WILLIAM McINDOE SPEARS, |R., Arts, Drinker House Shaker Heights, Ohio

EMERSON DANIEL SPENGLER, Met£., Town Group Northampton

EUGENE ROY SPRINGER, M.E., Drinker House Houston, Tex.

ROBERT BRECKENRIDGE STEELE, JR., Met.E., Sigma Nu Great Neck, L.I., N.Y.

CHARLES STANLEY STEINER, Ch.E., Town Group Baltimore, Aid.

JOHN HENRY STIVES, I.E., Delta Upsilon White Plains, N.Y.

EDWARD JAMES STONE, I.E., Drinker House New York, N.Y.

364

ROBERT WALTER STOVVBRIDGE, III, Bus., Price House

ROBERT SAMUEL STRUBLE, M.E., Beta Theta Pi

CARL LINDSLEY STURGIS, Bus., Richards House

ARTHUR TALLAKSEN, Bus., Town Group

RAY ORME TAYLOR, Bus., Town Group

ROBERT GORiVL\N TAYLOR, M.E., Phi Sigma Kappa

BOYD ULLMANN TEUFER, Arts, Town Group

FRANK RAYMOND THAEDER, LE., Sigma Nu

ALBERT LEO THALHAMER, Phys., Taylor House

JOSEPH SIMON THOMAS, Arts, Taylor House

CHARLES GARLAND THORNBURGH, JR., Arts, Beta Theta Pi

ARCHIE DeWITT TIFFT, Bus., Phi Gamma Delta

FREDERICK CARL TILLBERG, JR., Met.E., Town Group

FLORENT JOSEPH TOKARCZYK, E.M., Town Group

AVILLIAM WOOSTER TOLLEY, Ch.E., Sigma Phi Epsilon

JOHN HENRY TRANSUE, Chem., Town Group

KENNETH WILLIAM TRONE, Bus., Theta Xi

ROBERT FRANKLIN TURNAUER, Bus., Town Group

lOHN DAVIS VAN BLARCOM, M.E., Taylor House

LINDSLEY DODD VAN DER VEER, I.E., Sigma Phi

WILLIAM PAUL VARNER, Bus., Richards House

STUART HENRY VOGT, E.E., Taylor House

SA/MUEL ROBERT WALKER, Bus., Town Group

THOMAS ALEXANDER WALLACE, JR., Chem., Sigma Phi Epsilon

Kew Gardens, L.I., N.Y. EVERETT FRAZAR WARNER, Arts, Sigma Phi EARL LEWIS WEAVER, JR., A/I.E., Town Group KURT HEINZ WEBER, Phys., Cosmopolitan Club DAVID FRANCIS ^VELLS, Ch.E., Town Group JEFFRY STEVEN WETRICH, Bus., Psi Upsilon POWELL JOSEPH WHALEN, EM., Sigma Nu EMMET TALMADGE WHITE, Jr., Bus., Alpha Kappa Phi LEE ROBERT WHITE, Phys., Town Group JAMES ELLSWORTH WIGG, Bus., Sigma Chi ALEXANDER KING WIGGIN, I.E., Alpha Tau Omega NORMAND JOSEPH WILHELMY, Bus., Taylor House RAYMOND SENTMAN WILLARD, JR., E.E., Drinker House HOWARD MISSION WILLIAMS, Bus., Delta Upsilon KINGSLEY GRANT WILLIAMS, Chem., Theta Xi WILLIAM GODFREY WILLMANN, Chem., Town Group WALLACE RICHARD WIRTHS, Bus., Richards House JAMES A\'1LLIAM WITHERSPOON, IV, M.E., Sigma Phi Epsilon EL^VYN WOLFE, E.E., Town Group AHLERT DIEDRICH WOLFF, Bus., Delta Tau Delta WILLLVM RUSSELL WOODRUFF, Ch.E., Taylor House FREDERICK WALLIS WRIGHT, JR., Arts, Delta Phi ROBERT ROCHESTER YOUNG, M.E., Richards House WHITNEY JAMES YOUNG, M.E., Town Group RICHARD JOHN YURKANIN, E.E., Town Group ALFRED LEWIS ZANONI, I.E., Drinker House GEORGE GLENN ZIPF, Met.E., Town Group

Roselle Park, N.J.

Ben Avon

Morristown, N.J.

West Orange, N.J.

Ashland

North Hills

Bethlehem

Manhasset, N.Y.

Clifton, N.J.

Flushing, N.Y.

Carnegie

Medford Lakes, N.J.

Philadelphia

Coaldale

Richmond Hill, N.Y.

Portland

York

Allentown

Aliquippa

Somerville, N.J.

Scranton

White Plains, N.Y.

Riverside, N.J.

Short Hills, N.J.

Allentown

Tenafly, N.J.

Long Beach, N.J.

Hempstead, L.I., N.Y.

Burlington, Vt.

Hillside, N.J.

Middletown

Upper Montclair, N.J.

East Orange, N.J.

Marlboro, Mass.

Coatesville

Allentown

Woodbury, N.J.

Bethlehem

Grantwood, N.J.

Tuckahoe, N.Y.

Easton

Easton

Teaneck, N.J.

Boonton, N.J.

Philadelphia

Bethlehem

Bethlehem

Raritan, N.J.

Bryn Mawr

CLASS OF 1943

DONALD BUXTON ADAMS, M.E., Sigma Chi Montclair, N.J.

JOHN PURDON ALLEN, Ch.E., Taylor House Upper Montclair, N.J.

AVALTER LESESNE ANDERS, Arts, Town Group Bethlehem

VICTOR MAURICE ANIDO, JR., Arts, Lambda Chi Alpha Valley Stream, N.Y.

365

CHARLES JOHN APOLENIS, Phys., Town Group ROBERT WYLIE APPLETON, Bus., Theta Delta Chi JOHN PETER ARBIZZANI, Met.E., Town Group MAYNARD GOODWIN ARSOVE, E.E., Taylor House ELWOOD BRUCE BACKENSTO, Ch.E., Town Group ROBERT DUDLEY BAILEY, I.E., Phi Gamma Delta CHARLES BALOUGH, JR., Arts, Town Group LUTHER ROTH BARTHOLOMEW, E.E., Town Group LTlTVN CONANT BARTLETT, Arts, Town Group ARTHUR KIRKE HARTLEY, Bus., Theta Delta Chi LESTER RAY BARTRON, Ch.E., Town Group RAYMOND IRVING BASHFORD, JR., Bus., Phi Delta Theta BURTON EBERMAN BAUDER, M.E., Town Group WARREN HARDING BEAUMONT, E.E., Town Group ROBERT KINGDON BECKWITH, Ch.E., Town Group WILLIAM EDWARDS BELLINGER, Bus., Taylor House CHARLES SURFACE BENNETT, E.E., Taylor House RICHARD TURNEY BERG, Arts, Delta Upsilon CHARLES RICHARD BERGH, Arts, Delta Phi BRUCE ATKISSON BERLIN, Arts, Phi Delta Theta RICHARD HENRY BERNASCO, Bus., Town Group WILLIAM GOTTLOB BINDER, Bus., Delta Tau Delta TAYLOR ALBERT BIRCKHEAD, E.E., Delta Phi ROBERT LOUIS BIRD, Arts, Alpha Tau Omega MORTIMER LAWRENCE BLANKET, Bus., Drinker House JAMES HARRY BLEILER, M.E., Taylor House ALEXANDER HAMILTON BOLYN, Bus., Town Group ROBERT CARLTON BOSTON, Ch.E., Phi Gamma Delta FRANK HUGO BOWER, E.E., Taylor House EDWARD GEORGE BOYER, M.E., Delta Upsilon GLENN WINFIELD BOYER, M.E., Taylor House THOMAS PAISLEY BRADFORD, E.M., Beta Kappa ANDREW HARRISON BRENNAN, Bus., Pi Kappa Alpha RICHARD HENRY BRENNEMAN, E.M., Beta Theta Pi SAA'IUEL BRESKMAN, Ch.E., Sigma Alpha Mu ALEXANDER BRKICH, M.E., Town Group WILLIAM CONNER BROWER, Phys., Town Group ROBERT KNOX BROWN, Ch.E., Richards House JOHN HENRY BRUBAKER, JR., C.E., Town Group MYRON ISAAC BUCHMAN, Arts, Sigma Alpha Mu THOMAS MATHIEU BUCK, M.E., Kappa Sigma WILLIAM THOMAS BUHRIG, Ch.E., Beta Kappa HERBERT EDWARD BUNNING, I.E., Theta Kappa Phi ROBERT CHARLES BURCHILL, Bus., Town Group GEORGE WARREN BURGERS, Ch.E., Town Group ROBERT FORREST BURROUGHS, JR., Bus., Lambda Chi Alpha JOHN HENRY BURRUS, II, Bus., Alpha Chi Rho THOMAS LEE BUSHEY, I.E., Theta Xi JAMES HARVEY BUSS, II, Arts, Richards House, III-A ARTHUR GEORGE BYRNE, Arts, Chi Psi SOLOMON PUSEY CALDWELL, I.E., Town Group ARLINGTON WARD CANIZARES, C£., Chi Phi STANLEY CAPLAN, E.E., Town Group JOHN DANIEL CAPRONI, I.E., Theta Delta Chi PAUL REVERE CARL, JR., Ch.E., Drinker House GERALD VINCENT CARROLL, Arts, Taylor House WAYNE HANLEY CARTER, JR., Arts, Sigma Nu EDWARD JEROME CAVANAUGH, M.E., Town Group BOYD DARYL CHAMBERLAIN, E.E., Drinker House WARREN BLANCHARD CHAPIN, Bus., Lambda Chi Alpha FRANCIS ARNDT CHIDSEY, JR., Bus., Chi Phi

Allentown

Upper Montclair, N.J.

Bethlehem

Rochester, N.Y.

Emmaus

Summit, N.J.

Canton, Ohio

Quakertown

Bethlehem

Forest Hills, N.Y.

Bethlehem

Drexel HiU

Bethlehem

Summit, N.J.

Brooklyn, N.Y.

Fort Plain, N.Y.

Nazareth

Coraopolis Heights

Ebensburg

Lansdowne

Trenton, N.J.

Steelton

Baltimore, Md.

Bloomfield Hills, Mich.

New York, N.Y.

Palmerton

Freeland

Wilmington, Del.

Rutherford, N.J.

Norristown

Hershey

Wheeling, W.Va.

Paterson, N.J.

Pottsville

Philadelphia

Bridgeport, Conn.

Allentown

Chester

Easton

Brooklyn, N.Y.

Philadelphia

Mount Vernon, N.Y.

Bronxville, N.Y.

Allentown

Grantwood, N.J.

Pennington, N.J.

Scranton

Haddonfield, N.J.

Elmhurst, N.Y.

Great Neck, N.Y.

West Grove

Wayne

Allentown

Spring Glen, Conn.

Paulsboro, N.J.

Meriden, Conn.

Plainfield, N.J.

Forty Fort

Shamokin

Westfield, N.J.

Wayne

366

WILLIAM CREVELING CHRISTINE, Arts, Town Group

WILLIAM HENRY CLARK, JR., E.E., Taylor House

HARRY SAINT CLAIR CLARKE, Bus., Psi Upsilon

WARREN XAMER COLLMANN, Arcs, Drinker House

OAKES MAXCY COL WELL, M.E., Delta Sigma Phi

JON CONFORTE, Bus., Town Group

EDGAR RUSSELL CONOVER, JR., M.E., Sigma Phi Epsilon

CHARLES MIDDLETON CONRAD, Bus., Theta Xi

ARTHUR JOHN CORNISH, Ch.E., Theta Xi

JOHN HUGHES CORSON, Met.E., Richards House

HENRY HOBART CORAMN, Arts, Chi Phi

WILLIA.M CLARK COSFORD, Bus., Richards House

ROBERT LLOYD COUTTS, JR., Bus., Delta Tau Delta

ROY BURFORD COWIN, JR., Arts, Sigma Chi

LLOYD ALEXANDER CROOT, Bus., Town Group

NIEL STAHLEY CULLINEY, Arts, Town Group

JOHN SEATON CURTIS, M.E., Theta Delta Chi

CHARLES DWIGHT CURTISS, JR., C.E., Delta UpsQon

EDAA'IN HAROLD DAFTER, JR., Ch.E., Lambda Chi Alpha

CHARLES PARKER DAVIDSON, III, I£., Sigma Phi Epsilon

DONALD HENRY DAMES, Bus., Town Group

EDAA'ARD STOWiMAN DAVIS, Ch.E., Delta Sigma Phi

ROBERT NATION DAYIS, Bus., Kappa Alpha

SAMUEL JACKSON DAVY, E.E., Sigma Phi

LOUIS RUDOLPH DAZE, Bus., Richards House

BERNARD AMLLIA.M DEEHAN, Bus., Phi Gamma Delta

JOHN GOODFELLOXA' DE GROUCHY, Bus., Chi Phi

LOUIS FIELD DELLAMG, Arts, Richards House

WILLIAM THOMAS DE LONG, Met.E., Town Group

HAROLD DAMEL DEVERAUX, Ch.E., Town Group

JOFiN ED.MUND DE\TTT, I.E., Town Group

CHARLES JOSEPH DICK, Ch.E., Town Group

LEO AA'ORTH DIEFFENBACH, Bus., Town Group

FRANK RODNEY DIRKES, JR., Bus., Richards House

JAMES JOSEPH DONAHUE, JR., Bus., Theta Delta Chi

ROSARIO ROY DRAGONE, CZ., Town Group

JAMES DUNnVOODY, JR., I.E., Richards House, Section I

DONALD PENFIELD DYER, Bus., Price House

RICHARD KISTLER EBERTS, Arts, Town Group

EDWARD WALTER EDWARDS, Ch.E., Drinker House

WILLET ELLSAA'ORTH EGGE, JR., Cham., Town Group

WILLIAM STANLEY EISNER, Ch.E., Kappa Alpha

BADGLEY ALLEN EL.MES, I£., Phi Gamma Delta

VERNON E\'ANS, Bus., Theta Xi

MUSA JOSEPH EWAYS, M£., Town Group

ROBERT HENTIY EWING, Phip., Town Group

NORMAN JOSEPH FABER, Ch.E., Pi Lambda Phi

CLARENCE FR-\NKLIN FEHNEL, JR., Bus., Taylor House

EDWARD ADAM FEHNEL, Chem., Town Group

GEORGE SCHERMERHORN FERRIS, JR., I.E., Drinker House

CHESTER LEE FINCH, JR., I.E., Chi Phi

WILLIAM FREDERICK FINNEY, JR., Bus., Chi Psi

IRA LE\\1S FISHER, Bus., Sigma Alpha Mu

ROBERT JOSEPH FISHER, C£., Taylor House, Section C

JAMES HENRY FLICK, Bus., Town Group

ROBERT HIGH FREEMAN, M.E., Price House

HUGH BARTLEY FREY, JR., E£., Richards House

LEWIS FRIEDMAN, Arts, Town Group

ROBERT WATSON FULLER, I.E., To^\'n Group

WILLIAM WHITSLAR FULLER, I£., Sigma Chi

Stroudsburg

Rutherford, N.J.

Jamestown, R.I.

Wilkes-Barre

CaldweU, N.J.

Stony Brook, L.I., N.Y.

Fort Washington

Barnegat, N.J.

Roslyn Heights, LJ., N.Y.

Oakmont

Bridgeport, Conn.

AVestmount, Quebec, Canada

Morristown, N.J.

Bethlehem

North East

Bethlehem

Youngstown, Ohio

Che\-v Chase, Md.

Overbrook HiU

Clarks Green

AJlentown

Philadelphia

Scarsdale, N.Y.

New Castle

Carteret, N.J.

Belleville, N.J.

Upper Montclair, N.J.

Westmoreland Hills, Md.

Bethlehem

Shamokin

Mountain Top

Bethlehem

Lopez

Lynbrook, N.Y.

Garden City, N.Y.

Brooklyn, N.Y.

Erie

Belmont, Mass'.

Bethlehem

Batavia, N.Y.

Allentown

South Orange, N.J.

Ridley Park

Fort Benning, Ga.

Reading

Tulia, Texas

Trenton, N.J.

Nazareth

Bethlehem

North Tarrytown, N.Y.

Washington, D.C.

Plainfield, N.J.

Brooklyn, N.Y.

Oreland

Bethlehem

Reading

Dunellen, N.J.

Belmar, N.J.

Bethlehem

Cleveland Heights, Ohio

367

JOSEPH CYRIL GABUZDA, E.E., Town Group

JOHN WILSON GALLAGHER, JR., Bus., Theta Xi

JAMES HENRY GALLI, C.E., Richards House

THEODORE CHARLES GAMS, E.E., Price House

HENRY WATTERSON GARVIN, JR., M.E., Town Group

MICHAEL LOUIS GEIGER, Bus., Town Group

PANOS BASIL GEORGOPULO, Bus., Cosmopolitan Club

RANDALL CLINTON GIDDINGS, Arts, Leonard Hall

WHEELER GILMORE, JR., M.E., Price House

CHARLES ALBERT GINTER, JR., Chem., Phi Delta Theta

LUDWIG EDWARD GODYCKI, JR., Ch.E., Town Group

RICHARD FARRAND GOEBEL, Bus., Delta Upsilon

GILBERT SA.MUEL GOLD, Arts, Sigma Alpha Mu

THOMAS HERMAN GOLDEN, III, Bus., Phi Gamma Delta

GORDON BENNETT GOODMAN, Bus., Town Group

WILLIAM DAVIS GORDON, JR., Bus., Phi Gamma Delta

WILLIAM DEAN GORMAN, Arts, Beta Theta Pi

JAMES FREDERICK COVER, Met.E., Taylor House

JOHN RAYMOND GRAY, C.E., Theta Kappa Phi

ROBERT LEE GREEN, M.E., Town Group

LEONARD ROBERT GREENE, Phys., Tau Delta Phi

CARL LEHNERT GREENER, Arts, Town Group

DAVID EVANS GREGORY, Bus., Chi Phi

JOHN RICHARD GREINER, M.E., Town Group

JOHN GRESSITT, Arts, Richards House

JOSEPH EUGENE GROSS, Ch.E., Sigma Alpha Mu

PHILIP SCOTT GUCKES, Bus., Phi Sigma Kappa

ROBERT CHARLES HAAS, Ch.E., Alpha Chi Rho

ALFRED LEWIS HAFT, Bus., Sigma Alpha Ma

ROBERT MOHR HAMMER, Bus., Town Group

RICHARD CHARLES HARDENBERGH, Bus., Sigma Phi

ROBERT EDWIN HARNISCH, Ch.E., Drinker House

STEPHEN HART, Arts, Pi Kappa Alpha

GEORGE SOLOMON HARTMAN, Ch.E., Town Group

RICHARD MILTON HASLET, E.E., Town Group

GILBERT POND HAVEN, Bus., Richards House

WILLIAM DANIEL HA^TS, I.E., Delta UpsUon

BURT LEWIS HEIMER, Bus., Drinker House

BARTON ROYAL HEINZ, Bus., Phi Gamma Delta

WALTON FRANCIS HELEY, JR., Arts, Theta Kappa Phi

ALBERT WEIMER HEMPHILL, JR., M.E., Drinker House

HARRY ALBERT HEROLD, JR., I.E., Drinker House

CHAPIN HEUMANN, Met.E., Delta Upsilon

FRANKLIN HIMMELBERGER, Arts, Town Group

WILLIAM BUSHNELL HINMAN, Bus., Alpha Kappa Pi

ALAN DABNEY HINRICHS, M.E., Sigma Chi

RAYMOND WILLIAM HINTERLEITER, Ch.E., Town Group

WALTER RUSSEL HOERNER, Bus., Taylor House

DUYANE ALLAN HOFFMAN, Bus., Theta Xi

WARREN EDWARD HOFFMAN, E.E., Taylor House

WILLIAM BANE HOLBERTON, Bus., Delta Sigma Phi

ROBERT HARRY HOLLAND, E.M., Town Group

JOHN ROFF HOLTVEDT, Bus., Sigma Nu

RICHARD CHARLES HOPKINS, M.E., Alpha Kappa Pi

FENWICK PECK HORN, M.E., Taylor House

JOHN LEONARD HORN, Arts, Sigma Nu

JOHN HOUSEMAN, C.E., Town Group

GEORGE WILLIAM HOUSTON, Ch.E., Beta Kappa

JOHN JOSEPH HUCKER, Ch.E., Richards House

DOUGLAS HAMMOND HUMM, Bus., Town Group

Freeland

Brooklyn, N.Y.

Portland, Me.

Newark, N.J.

Gettysburg

Bethlehem

New York, N.Y.

Uniondale

Secane, Delaware County

Winonah, N.J.

Hellertown

Scarsdale, N.Y.

Trenton, N.J.

Pottsville

Bethlehem

Philadelphia

Swarthmore

Wilkes-Barre

Richmond HUl, N.Y.

TitusviUe

Brooklyn, N.Y.

AUentown

Norwalk, Conn.

Bethlehem

Evanston, 111.

Philadelphia

Elkins Park

Irvington, N.J.

New York, N.Y.

Allentown

Newburgh, N.Y.

Maplewood, N.J.

Pelham Manor, N.Y.

Bethlehem

Easton

Cleveland Heights, Ohio

Windber

Binghamton, N.Y.

Westfield, N.J.

West Hartford, Conn.

Upper Montclair, N.J.

Bristol, Conn.

Sewickley

Coopersburg

East Orange, N.J.

New Rochelle, N.Y.

Allentown

Hummelstown

Plainfield, N.J.

Union, N.J.

Hackensack, N.J.

Bethlehem

Great Neck, N.Y.

Narberth

Lansdowne

South Orange, N.J.

Allentown

Port Washington, N.Y.

Norristown

Flushing, N.Y.

368

FRANK ADDISON HUNOLD, M.E., Town Group Port Washington, N.Y.

ISAAC MOVER HUNSBERGER, Ch.E., Town Group Quakertown

ROBERT MARV'IN lOBST, Bus., Town Group Bethlehem

WILLIAM EDWARD IRVIN, JR., M.E., Theta Xi Gary, Ind.

ROBERT CLIFTON JACKSON, M.E., Town Group Pen Argyl

JACOB THORSTEN JACOBSEN, Ch.E., Town Group Camden, N.J.

GREGORY ALBERT JAHN, Arts, Town Group CHfton, N.J.

WILLIAM DONALD JARDINE, Ch.E., Town Group Buffalo, N.Y.

ROBERT OTTO JENSEN, Arts, Taylor House Freeport, N.Y.

CHARLES ARMOND JOHNSON, Bus., Chi Psi Maplewood, N.J.

HOWARD ALEXANDER JOHNSON, Met.E., Price House Niagara Falls, N.Y.

JACKSON TIPTON JONES, Arts, Theta Xi Sweetwater, Tenn.

ROBERT EDWARD JOSLIN, Bus., Delta Tau Delta Greenville, Del.

THEODORE KELECHAVA, I.E., Town Group Allentown

JOSEPH FRANCIS KEMMER, Ch.E., Town Group Larchmont, N.Y.

RUDOLPH KERCHMAR, E.E., Town Group Bethlehem

LeROY ORDWAY KING, JR., Bus., Beta Kappa Washington, D.C.

WILLIAM CASPAR KIRSCHNER, Chem., Sigma Nu Flushing, N.Y.

DAVID LYLE KISTLER, Met.E., Town Group Hamburg

JOHN FLOYD KIZER, JR., Arts, Phi Delta Theta Towanda

PETER KOROMITZ, E.E., Town Group Allentown

ROBERT CLAYTON KRAMER, Ch.E., Town Group Duryea

JOHN ALFRED KRAWCHUK, E.E., Drinker House Bridgeport

DONALD EUGENE KREBS, Ch.E., Lambda Chi Alpha Marietta

CHARLES GIERMAN KUCHER, Ch.E., Theta Xi Irvington, N.J.

WILLIAM ANTHONY KUHAR, E.E., Town Group Bethlehem

JOSEPH JAMES KURTZ, Ch.E., Town Group Northampton

ARTHUR LE\MS LANDESMAN, Ch.E., Sigma Alpha Mu Morris Plains, N.J. JOHN PRINCE LANDIS, M.E., Town Group Old Greenwich, Conn.

JACK EMMETT LANE, I.E., Phi Delta Theta Mount Lebanon

ALFRED BAER LAPONSKY, Phys., Town Group Brownsville

LEONARD DALE LARSON, M.E., Beta Kappa Shaker Heights, Ohio

GEORGE HAROLD LEACH, Arts, Taylor House Roselle, N.J.

CLAUDE FRANK LEAMAN, JR., Arts, Alpha Chi Rho Westfield, N.J.

BENJAMIN CLARK LE BLANC, JR., Arts, Taylor House Troy, N.Y.

ANDREW FREDERICK LECKIE, JR., Bus., Chi Psi Columbus, Ohio

JACK KIEHL LEHMAN, Bus., Kappa Sigma Port Huron, Mich.

ARTHUR MORTON LEHRER, Bus., Tau Delta Phi Brooklyn, N.Y.

HOWARD CLIFFORD LEIFHEIT, Arts, Taylor House Queens Village, N.Y.

NATHAN GEORGE LESH, E.E., Town Group Wind Gap

GUSTAV MARTEN LEVIN, Bus., Town Group Bethlehem

CHARLES LOWELL LIEBAU, JR., Bus., Alpha Kappa Pi Nutley, N.J.

NICHOLAS JOSEPH LUCARELLE, Bus., Theta Kappa Phi Bridgeport, Conn.

GUST AVE FREDRICH LUEDDEKE, JR., Ch.E., Town Group Maplewood, N.J.

GEORGE ARTHUR LUTZ, Bus., Town Group Mahanoy City

ROBERT JAMES LYONS, Ch.E., Delta Upsilon Steubenville, Ohio

JOHN EDWARD MALLEY, M.E., Price House MinersviUe

WALLACE WARD MALLEY, JR., Bus., Drinker House Hamden, Conn.

JOHN JOSEPH MALONEY, JR., E.M., Psi Upsilon Forty Fort

ARTHUR FORREST MANN, Arts, Town Group Bethlehem

DONALD ALTON MARCKS, Bus., Town Group Nazareth

ROYDON SEYMOUR MARGOLIES, Arts, Pi Lambda Phi Long Beach, N.Y.

GENE MARUSI, Met.E., Drinker House New York, N.Y.

RICHARD WITHINGTON MASON, Phys., Sigma Phi Foxboro, Mass.

ROY ERAL MATHEWS, Phys., Town Group Washington, N.J.

WILLIAM BLAKE McCLENACHAN, III, Arts, Lambda Chi Alpha Trainer

LEON JOSEPH McGEADY, Met.E., Town Group Freemansburg

JOHN JOSEPH McGEE, C.E., Town Group Allentown

WILLIAM McGEE, Ch.E., Town Group Allentown

CHARLES EDWARD McGRATH, Bus., Theta Kappa Phi Scranton

369

FRANCES JOSEPH STEPHENS McGUINESS, M.E., Richards CHANDLER HAYES McKAIG, Ch.E., Phi Gamma Delta FREEMAN PARKE McKAY, JR., Phys., Kappa Alpha JOHN JOSEPH MEEHAN, Arts, Town Group QUENTIN DEWEY MEHRKAM, Met.E., Town Group JACK ROOS iMERCER, M.E., Richards House CLAUDE ORINSON MESSINGER, LE., Town Group CHARLES FRANKLIN A-IEYER, Bus., Town Group DONALD MAYO MIDDLETON, Bus., Delta Upsilon PHILIP HORACE MILLER, Bus., Tau Delta Phi KAY FELIX A4ISKINIS, E.E., Town Group JACKSON FROELICHER MITCHELL, I.E., Psi Upsilon FRANK JOSEPH MOHAP, Bus., Town Group HARVEY DONALD MOLL, M.E., Taylor House ROBERT CONDIT MOORE, C.E., Kappa Alpha DONALD QUIMBY MOREHOUSE, Met.E., Richards House FRANKLIN LECRON MORGAL, Bus., Phi Delta Theta WARREN KING MORGAN, JR., E.E., Town Group JAMES MAURY MORRIS, JR., Met.E., Delta Tau Delta BERTRAM HOWARD MORROW, Bus., Town Group EWEN MONTFORD MORTIMER, Ch.E., Town Group JOHN HAINES MUELLER, M.E., Taylor House JAMES PAUL MULHERN, Bus., Theta Kappa Phi GEORGE MUNDORF, Arts, Price House RAFFAELE FRANCESCO MURACA, Chem., Town Group JOSEPH FITZROY MUSANTE, Bus., Town Group HAROLD RUSS NACE, Chem., Drinker House HANS NELKEN, M.E., Phi Lambda Phi WILLIAM ALBERT NELSON, Bus., Lambda Chi Alpha CARL NEUENDORFFER, M.E., Taylor House, Section B ROBERT ALEXANDER NICROSINI, Arts, Richards House HOWARD LEROY NIELSON, M.E., Town Group JAMES WALTER NIEMEYER, Ch.E., Taylor House JACOB SEBASTIAN NOLF, I.E., Taylor House CHARLES MacMILLAN NORLIN, Met.E., Sigma Chi KENNETH HAROLD NORRIS, JR., I.E., Alpha Chi Rho JAMES BARRETT NUTTING, Arts, Theta Delta Chi HARRY WILLIAM OLINSKY, Bus., Sigma Alpha Mu HARRY LESTER OLMSTEAD, M.E., Phi Sigma Kappa HENRY HABEL OTTO, JR., Bus., Taylor House ARTHUR MEAD OVER, M.E., Delta Phi WILFRED ROBERT OWEN, Ch.E., Sigma Nu LESTER EUGENE OWENS, Bus., Taylor House RALPH DOMINICK PALAZZO, C.E., Town Group ELBRIDGE WILLIAM PALMER, Bus., Beta Theta Pi RICHARD BRADBURY PALMER, Arts, Town Group DONALD BRUCE PARISH, Bus., Taylor House RALPH BRUCE PARKINSON, M.E., Phi Sigma Kappa PRESTON PARR, JR., Ch.E., Richards House ARTHUR BARRETTE PARSONS, JR., Bus., Kappa Alpha HARRY GORDON PAYROW, JR., Bus., Town Group MASON PRATT PEARSALL, Ch£., Sigma Phi WILLIAM CECIL PEARSON, Bus., Town Group CHARLES KARL PECK, JR., Bus., Tau Delta Phi WILLIAM JAR VIS PECK, I.E., Delta Tau Delta ALFRED WINSLOW PEDRICK, Bus., Theta Xi ROBERT FRACK PEGG, M.E., Town Group LEONARD FRANCIS PENITSCH, Bus., Town Group JOHN ROBY PENN, III, Bus., Chi Psi RICHARD GRAY PETERSEN, Arts, Town Group

House

Swarthmore

Wilmington, Del.

Somerville, N.J.

Freeland

Allentown

Lynbrook, N.Y.

Bethlehem

Doylestown

Pittsburgh

Rahway, N.J.

Bethlehem

Larchmont, N.Y.

Bethlehem

Lansdale

Maplewood, N.J.

Watertown, N.Y.

Harrisburg

Morris Plains, N.J.

Pittsburgh

Easton

Bethlehem

York

Wilkes-Barre

York

Easton

Bridgeport, Conn.

Haddonfield, N.J.

New York, N.Y.

New York, N.Y.

North Tarrytown, N.Y.

Bayside, N.Y.

Chicago, 111.

Dunmore

Nazareth

Shaker Heights, Ohio

Maplewood, N.J.

West Roxbury, Mass.

Trenton, N.J.

Staten Island, N.Y.

Scranton

Pittsburgh

Grosse Pointe, Mich.

Derrick City

Trenton, N.j.

Kingsport, Tenn.

Bethlehem

Portville, N.Y.

Glenside

Wyncote

Scarsdale, N.Y.

Bethlehem

New Canaan, Conn.

Bethlehem

New York, N.Y.

Riverside, Conn.

Millville, N.J.

Coraopolis

Allentown

Fort Worth, Tex.

Pittsburgh

370

GEORGE WESLEY PHILLIPS, E.M., Delta Phi

EUGENE LeROY PINTO, Bus., Delta Sigma Phi

HENRY ERNST POHL, JR., Ch.E., Town Group

ROBERT EDWARD POLLOCK, Bus., Richards House

KENNETH PORTER, JR., Bus., Delta Upsilon Roc

HENRY CHRISTIAN POSTEL, E.E., Town Group

PHILIP HENRY PO^VERS, JR., M.E., Delta Tau Delta

PHILIP JOHN PRANG, JR., Chem., Town Group

ALAN EDA^'ARD PRICE, Arts, Sigma Alpha Mu

JAMES BRUCE PRICE, JR., Met.E., Town Group

CLARENCE ORLAND PRINKEY, M.E., Theta Xi

ROBERT AVILLiMAR PUGH, Ch.E., Taylor House

ARNOLD OSCAR PUTNAM, I.E., Town Group

PAUL GEORGE RAJCOK, I.E., Town Group

ROBERT COLE RAMSDELL, Arts, Town Group

HENRY WALLACE RAPPUHN, E.E., Theta Xi

EARL JOHN REDDERT, JR., Arts, Chi Psi

JOHN SAMUEL REICHARD, Bus., Town Group

LEON GEORGE REIMER, E.E., Town Group

IRVING BAKER REMSEN, JR., Ch.E., Taylor House

WILLIAM K0U\A'ENH0\T:N REMSEN, I.E., Town Group

DONALD JOHN RENTZ, Bus., Town Group

HUGH AVARREN RICHARDS, Ch.E., Taylor House

WAYNE DIXON RIDDLE, Arts, Town Group

GEORGE HORACE RIED, Arts, Leonard Hall

WILLIAM EDWARD RITTER, JR., M.E., Town Group

ARTHUR THOMAS ROBB, Ch.E., Richards House

DONALD WORTHINGTON ROBINSON, M.E., Drinker House

DONALD ESTON RODENBACH, Bus., Town Group

ROBERT ELLIOTT RODGERS, Ch.E., Town Group

ARTHUR ELFORD ROSLUND, M.E., Taylor House

RICHARD CHARLES ROTH, I.E., Town Group

ROBERT AVILSON ROUSE, M.E., Town Group

ROBERT SEYMOUR RUMSEY, Arts, Delta Upsilon

JOHN DONALD RYAN, Bus., Delta Sigma Phi

PHILIP AVALES SAITTA, JR., Bus., Richards House

DONALD GEORGE SANDER, M.E., Price House

DONALD BELSHAW SANDS, Arts, Drinker House

ANTHONY JOSEPH SANT ANTONIO, M.E., Town Group

RICHARD AATNFIELD SAUER, Ch.E., Town Group

JAMES LEWIS SAAA^^R, Ch. E., Town Group

ROBERT AA/EBSTER SAYLOR, M£., Town Group

WILLIAM DAVIGHT SCHAEFFER, Chem., Taylor House

ROBERT LY'ND SCHAFFER, Bus., Price House

ROBERT MACK SCHANTZ, Bus., Town Group

DAAID HENRY SCHAPER, C.E., Phi Gamma Delta

RICHARD GREY SCHENCK, Ch.E., Town Group

AVILLIAiM RUDOLPH SCHMOLL, C.E., Town Group

GEORGE JOSEPH SCHNEIDER, Bus., Phi Sigma Kappa

AVILSON BOHNETT SCHRAMM, M.E., Richards House

WARREN JOSHUA SCHWAB, Met.E., Town Group

JAMES ALAN SHAFER, Arts, Town Group

RODNEY DANIEL SHAFFER, Ch.E., Town Group

ROBERT REX SHIVTLY, Ch.E., Richards House

EDWIN IRVING SHUTTLEWORTH, Ch.E., Alpha Chi Rho

CARL EDWARD SIEBECKER, JR., Bus., Town Group

CHARLES ELIAS SIEGER, Met.E., Town Group

ROBERT EDWIN SIEGFRIED, Ch.E., Town Group

KERAVIN HOWARD SILFIES, Bus., Town Group

ANDREW PETER SMITH, Met.E., Town Group

Edgeworth

Scarsdale, N.Y.

St. Albans, L.I., N.Y.

Elmira, N.Y.

kville Centre, L.I., N.Y.

Brooklyn, N.Y.

Pittsburgh

Easton

Pittsburgh

Bethlehem

Yonkers, N.Y.

Great Notch, N.J.

Springfield, Vt.

Bethlehem

Trenton, N.J.

Great Neck, N.Y.

Madison, N.J.

Allentown

Bath

Trenton, N.J.

Staten Island, N.Y.

AVest Lawn

Union, N.J.

Bethlehem

Bronx, N.Y.

Plains

Rockville Centre, N.Y.

Buffalo, N.Y.

Bethlehem

Allentown

Flushing, N.Y.

Buffalo, N.Y.

Colorado Springs, Colo.

Bloomfield, N.J.

Norristown

Lebanon

Passaic, N. J.

Middlebury, Conn.

Pen Argyl

Haddon Heights, N.J.

York

Harrisburg

Laureldale

Ambler

Allentown

Erie

Rutherford, N.J.

Bethlehem

Demarest, N.J.

Bayside, N.Y.

Freemansburg

Easton

Allentown

Washington

Philadelphia

Bethlehem

Allentown

Allentown

Bethlehem

Bethlehem

371

JARED SCOTT SMITH, Ch.E., Town Group JOSEPH EARL SMITH, JR., M.E., Phi Sigma Kappa PETER CARLTON SMITH, Arts, Alpha Chi Rho JOHN ARCHIBALD SMYTH, Arts, Taylor House QUENTIN CLETUS SOPRANO, M.E., Town Group JOHN FRANCIS SPIRK, Met.E., Town Group CHARLES WESLEY STAHL, Ch.E., Delta Sigma Phi EDWARD WILLIAM STARKE, JR., Cham., Delta Sigma Phi CLARENCE ARTHUR STEARNS, JR., Arts, Chi Phi ORVILLE JAMES STEPHENS, Bus., Town Group HENRY CHARLES STIEGLITZ, M.E., Richards House JOHN MONTAGUE STOCKBRIDGE, M£., Chi Psi ROLAND CLIFFORD STOEHR, Bus., Beta Kappa JOHN STOGDELL STOKES, JR., I.E., Town Group GEORGE CHICKERING STONE, Arts, Chi Psi WILLIAM THOMAS STRAEHLE, Ch.E., Drinker House CARL ARTHUR STREULI, Chem., Town Group WILLIAM MOSS STROUSE, E.E., Pi Lambda Phi WILLIAM LESTER STUMP, Ch.E., Town Group JOHN PHELPS STUPP, Bus., Kappa Sigma WILLIAM ROBB SULTZER, Arts, Delta Sigma Phi HENRY CARPENTER SWARTZ, JR., M.E., Price House ROBERT STANLEY SWOYER, Ch.E., Town Group GEORGE CARL TABOR, Ch.E., Town Group ROBERT LINKLETTER TAYLOR, Arts, Theta Delta Chi WILLIAM ROBERTS TAYLOR, Arts, Town Group JOSEPH PIDGEON THOMAS, JR., Bus., Theta Xi PHILIP ADAMS THOMAS, Ch.E., Alpha Chi Rho

CHARLES McDowell Thompson, i.e.. Kappa sigma

JOHN ALEXANDER THURN, M.E., Drinker House LESTER EDWIN TITLOW, M.E., Town Group WALTER STOCKTON TITLOW, JR., E.E., Richards House WALTER SCOTT TOMKINSON, Bus., Taylor House JOHN PLATT TOWNSEND, M.E., Richards House RICHARD MITCHELL TRECO, Met.E., Town Group TOWNSEND NEWTON TREESE, Bus., Town Group ALBERT GEORGE TROMER, Bus., Town Group DAVID IRVIN TROXELL, E.E., Town Group JOHN PARKER TROY, E.E., Richards House ALBERT ROBERT TUCKER, JR., Ch.E., Sigma Chi ROSS PETER VACHON, Bus., Town Group PHILIP THOMAS VARRICHIO, Bus., Town Group HAROLD OTTO VOLLMER, Ch.E., Town Group ALBERT FRANCIS VON BLOCK, Bus., Beta Kappa RICHARD ROLLAND WAER, E.E., Town Group WILLIAM COMSTOCK WALKER, Ch.E., Chi Psi RICHARD RAYMOND WALLING, E.E., Richards House EDWARD LOUIS WALTER, Ch.E., Town Group GLENN CREASY WANICH, Ch.E., Town Group JOSEPH ANTHONY WANTUCK, Chem., Price House PARKER VINCENT WARD, Bus., Lambda Chi Alpha ROBERT OREM WARWICK, I.E., Delta Sigma Phi ROBERT DOUGLAS WATT, Arts, Theta Kappa Phi JAY LOUIS WEENING, E.E., Pi Lambda Phi PETER JOHN WEIGEL, Arts, Richards House ROBERT WELLER, I.E., Alpha Tau Omega WILLIAM TAYLOR WENCK, Bus., Town Group ROBERT PARSONS WHIPPLE, Ch.E., Delta Tau Delta PHILIP CHARLES WHITING, Bus., Kappa Alpha THEODORE WIELKOPOLSKI, M.E., Town Group

Spring Valley

Philadelphia

Baltimore, Md.

Merchantsville, N.J.

AUentown

Bethlehem

Bethlehem

Ridgewood, N.J.

Philadelphia

Cranford, N.J.

Jamaica, N.Y.

Baltimore, Md.

Bayside, N.Y.

Huntingdon Valley

Pawling, N.Y.

Jamaica, N.Y.

Tuckahoe, N.Y.

Harrisburg

Bethlehem

Clayton, Mo.

Mount Vernon N.Y.

Gwynedd Valley

AUentown

Boyertown

Short Hills, N.J.

Bethlehem

Haddonfield, N.J.

Scranton

Rocky River, Ohio

Philadelphia

AUentown

Norristown

Glenside

Glen Ridge, N.J.

North Quincy, Mass.

Pittsburgh

West Brighton, S.I., N.Y.

Quakertown

Schenectady, N.Y.

Wilmington, Del.

New Haven, Conn.

AUentown

Roosevelt, L.I., N.Y.

Plainfield, N.J.

Easton

MUwaukee, Wis.

East Cleveland, Ohio

Fort Lee, N.J.

Bloomsburg

Perth Amboy, N.J.

Worcester, Mass.

Wayne

Bridgeport, Conn.

New York, N.Y.

Plainfield, N.J.

Maplewood, N.J.

AUentown

OU City

Holyoke, Mass.

Arlington, N.J.

372

JOHN A'lICHAEL WILLIAMS, M.E., Kappa Sigma

JOHN ROSS ^VILLIAMS, Arts, Town Group

WILLIAM ROBERT WILLIAMS, Arts, Leonard Hall

NATHAN LELAND WILSON, JR., Ch.E., Drinker House

FORWOOD CLOUD WISER, JR., M.E., Richards House

QUINTUS PETER WITTE, JR., Arts, Richards House

RALPH WITTMAN, M.E., Richards House

ALLAN EHRMAN WOLF, I.E., Sigma Alpha Mu

GEORGE WILLIAM WOLFSTEN, JR., Arts, Pi Lambda Phi

RICHARD FRANCIS WOOD, JR., Arts, Sigma Chi

PHILIP BENSON WOODROOFE, Bus., Alpha Tau Omega

JAMES WILLIAM WOODS, Chem., Drinker House

WILLIAM STEWART WOODSIDE, JR., Ch.E., Sigma Phi Epsilon

GUY CRAWFORD WORRELL, JR., M.E., Psi Upsilon

STEPHEN COLE WRIGHT, Arts, Richards House

JOHN CARL YASTRZAB, E.E., Town Group

FRANKLIN HALDEMAN YOUNG, Bus., Sigma Phi Epsilon,

SHELDON STANLEY ZALKIND, Arts, Pi Lambda Phi

Maplewood, N.J.

Nanticoke

Scranton

Downingtown

Chester

Munsey Park, L.I., N.Y.

Philadelphia

Memphis, Tenn.

Melrose Park

Larchmont, N.Y.

Albany, N.Y.

Winnetka, 111.

Baltimore, Md.

Westfield, Mass.

Coatesville

Northampton

Phoenixville

New York, N.Y.

CLASS OF 1944

FRANCIS HERMANN ACHARD, JR., Arts, Drinker House Westfield, N.J.

ALFRED ARON ADLER, E.E., Sigma Alpha Mu Philadelphia

RICHARD CARL ALDINGER, Bus., Town Group Bethlehem

CHRISTIAN ANDREW ANDERSON, Ch.E., Town Group Perth Amboy, N.J.

DAVID BERESFORD ANDERSON, Bus., Drinker House Larchmont, N.Y.

HARRY ^^^\LLIS ANDERSON, JR., Bus., Town Group Altoona

NORMAN CLARKE APPLEGATE, JR., C.E., Pi Kappa Alpha RiegelsviUe

DAVID WILLISTON ARMSTRONG, E.E., Chi Psi North Plainfield, N.J.

RICHARD LOUIS ASHBROOK, Met.E., Price House Mt. Airy, Philadelphia

WALTER HAMILTON AYERS, Ch.E., Richards House Indiana

GERALD HERSTER BACHMAN, Bus., Town Group Bethlehem

STEPHEN ALEXANDER BACSKAY, Beta Kappa Fords, N.J.

ALBERT LUNDY BAKER, JR., Ch.E., Phi Gamma Delta Summit, N.J.

CLIFFORD CLARENCE BALDWIN, C.E., Town Group Philadelphia

THOMAS SHERIDAN BANNAN, Arts, Town Group Clearfield

ANDREW MURAD BARDAGJY, Bus., Richards House Jersey City, N.J.

ROBERT JOHN BARR, Ch£., Drinker House Yonkers, N.Y.

MYRON KNOX BARRETT, JR., I.E., Taylor House Newark, N.J.

KENNETH WHITMORE BAUMANN, Bus., Kappa Sigma Chevy Chase, Md.

WILLIAM ROBERT BECHDOLT, Ch.E., Town Group Bethlehem

RODNEY DENNETT BECKEL, Met.E., Town Group Allentown

CHARLES ROLAND BEDDOWS, JR., Bus., Lambda Chi Alpha Westfield, N.J.

ALFRED MURRAY BELCHER, Ch.E., Drinker House Mount Vernon, N.Y.

MAX WILLIAM BELLIS, E.E., Taylor House Rochester, N.Y.

WILLIAM EDWARD BELSER, Bus., Delta Tau Delta Plainfield, N.J.

DAVID LANGHAM BENNELL, Bus., Phi Gamma Delta Shaker Heights, Ohio

PHILIP JAMES BERG, M.E., Delta Upsilon Sewickley

NEAL GRUBE BERGSTRESSER, Bus., Town Group Hellertown

FRANK WOLFGANG BERMAN, Met.E., Cosmopolitan Club CresskiU, N.J.

FRED FRANCIS BERMAN, E.E., Cosmopolitan Club CresskUl, N.J.

JOHN RICHARD BEVAN, Met.E., Town Group Pottsville

GEORGE WILLIAM BEWLEY, Bus., Drinker House Lockport, N.Y.

CREIGHTON DANIEL BICKLEY, JR., Arts, Sigma Phi Epsilon North Caldwell, N.J.

JOHN CHARLES BLACK, I.E., Town Group AUentown

JOHN HARVEY BLAKE, Bus., Beta Theta Pi Garden City, N.Y.

HOWARD ALLEN BLANK, Met£., Town Group Lehighton

RICHARD KILLINGTON BLESER, I.E., Alpha Tau Omega Lynbrook, N.Y.

373

GEORGE JOHN BLEUL, C.E., Drinker House

EDWARD LUDLAM BLOSSOM, JR., Arts, Drinker House

MURRAY DATTNER BLUM, Bus., Pi Lambda Phi

RAYMOND JOHN BOAKS, Arts, Town Group

JOSEPH FRANK BONIN, C.E., Pi Kappa Alpha

CHARLES EMMETT BOSSERMAN, LE., Drinker House

WILLIAM GEORGE BOURNE, III, M.E., Kappa Alpha

HUGH BOYD, M.E., Delta Tau Delta

JAMES JOHN BOYLE, Arts, Town Group

WARREN HENRY BRADFORD, Ch.E., Drinker House

EARL ALBERT BRAWN, I.E., Sigma Phi Epsilon

RAY EDWIN BRAAVN, I.E., Sigma Phi Epsilon

ROBERT EUGENE BRODT, Ch.E., Sigma Phi Epsilon

GEORGE HARVEY BROWER, Phys., Town Group

GEORGE HAFER BROWN, Bus., Town Group

REX SELDEN BROWN, E.E., Phi Delta Theta

DONALD HENRY BROWNLEE, M.E., Phi Gamma Delta

CARL ROBERT BRUNS, Bus., Delta Phi

JOSEPH JOHN BUCZ^TSfSKI, JR., Ch.E., Town Group

ALVIN NEWTON BUGBEE, JR., C.E., Taylor House

HARRY JACOB BUNCKE, JR., I.E., Theta Delta Chi

EARL ROLAND BUSS, JR., E.E., Town Group

GEORGE TOHN BUSSMANN, Bus., Psi Upsilon

ROBERT EMMETT BYRNE, JR., Ch.E., Richards House

JAMES HOLMES CALLAHAN, Ch.E., Chi Phi

FRANK VINCENT CAMARDA, Ch.E., Drinker House

DAVID JOSEPH CARRIGAN, Arts, Taylor House

JOHN LANGLAND CARROLL, I.E., Taylor House

KEVIN CASEY, Bus., Kappa Sigma

RICHARD EDWARD CASTIELLO, M.E., Town Group

JOHN GEORGE CELLA, Ch.E., Richards House

C. NOR.MAN CHAREST, E.M., Drinker House

JOHN CHRISTIAN, E.E., Town Group

ALDO NICHOLAS CIAFFARDINI, ALE., Town Group

JOEL GERHARD CLEMMER, JR., Bus., Phi Sigma Kappa

JOHN LEWIS CLEMMEY, JR., Bus., Sigma Nu

JOHN KERR COCHRAN, I.E., Alpha Tau Omega

CHARLES NELSON CODDING, III, C.E., Richards House

ANDREW CHARLES COLANDO, Arts, Richards House

DUDLEY COLES, C.E., Beta Theta Pi

IRVING REID COLLMANN, Arts, Drinker House

JOSEPH GORDON COMPTON, E.M., Theta Kappa Phi

DOUGLAS METCALF CONGELTON, Bus., Sigma Phi

CHARLES RUSSELL CONKLIN, |R., Chem., Alpha Tau Omega

WILLIAM MARTIN CONWAY, E.E., Theta Kappa Phi

JOHN STAIRS COOKE, I.E., Theta Delta Chi

RONALD LOYAL COOPER, Bus., Sigma Nu

ALBERT DIMERY CORBETT, JR., M.E., Town Group

JAMES MILBOURNE CORDREY, Ch.E., Beta Kappa

JACK CORIELL, Phys., Drinker House

ALFRED JOSEPH CORNELIUS, C.E., Delta Upsilon

PINCKNEY MORRISON CORSA, C.E., Psi Upsilon

HOWARD WRIGHT COURTNEY, JR., Bus., Richards House

DAVID FREDERICK COX, E.E., Sigma Chi

BRUCE CRAIG, Bus., Alpha Tau Omega

THOMAS JAMES CROAKE, Theta Kappa Phi

WILLARD LONG CROFT, I.E., Phi Delta Theta

WILLIAM JAMES CROWE, Ch.E., Town Group

HAROLD ARLINGTON CUNNINGHAM, Ch.E., Town Group

STREIT WAKEFIELD CUNNINGHAM, C.E., Town Group

WILLIAM ROBERT DABB, E.E., Kappa Sigma

Northport, L.I., N.Y.

Baltimore, Md.

Scranton

Plymouth, Mich.

Scranton

Newport

New York, N.Y.

Doylestown

Cambridge, Mass.

Mansfield, Ohio

West Orange, N.J.

West Orange, N.J.

Bangor

Allentown

Bethlehem

Cleveland Heights, Ohio

New York, N.Y.

New Rochelle, N.Y.

Exeter

Catasauqua

Rumford, Me.

Easton

New Haven, Conn.

New York, N.Y.

Media

Plainfield, N.J.

Lansdale

A'leriden, Conn.

Waterford, Conn.

Bethlehem

Baldwin, L.I., N.Y.

Hazleton

Philadelphia

Bethlehem

Glenside

Fall River, Mass.

South Orange, N.J.

Beverly, N.J.

Yardley

Newark, N.J.

Wilkes-Barre

Flushing, N.Y.

New Hartford, N.Y.

Catonsville, Md.

Rutland, Vt.

Short Hills, N.J.

Little Neck, N.Y.

Bloomfield, N.J.

Salisbury, Md.

Elizabeth, N.J.

New Rochelle, N.Y.

Narberth

Westfield, N.J.

Cleveland Heights, Ohio

Bloomfield Hills, Mich.

South Orange, N.J.

Trenton, N.J.

Haworth, N.J.

Trenton, N.J.

Washington, D.C.

Elizabeth, N.J.

374

DAVID KEENE DARCY, I.E., Theta Kappa Phi

COURTLAND VAN HORN DAVIS, JR., Ch.E., Taylor House

RICHARD MURRAY FRANCIS DAVIS, E.E., Town Group

ROBERT EDWIN DAMSON, Ch.E., Sigma Nu

JOHN MONTGOMERY DAWSON, Bus., Simia Phi

KENNETH IRVING DAY, E.E., Alpha Chi Rho

JOHN JOSEPH DEACH, JR., E.E., Beta Theta Pi

ROBERT CARL DECKARD, Ch.E., Town Group

HENRY EDWRAD DE JONGH, E.E., Richards House

HERBERT COVERT DE VALVE, JR., E.E., Drinker House

CARSON FREYjMAN DIEFENDERFER, C.E., Town Group

EDWARD LEWIS DIEHL, C.E., Drinker House

ROBERT FREDERICK DIETER, Eng'r., Town Group

RAY ROBERTS DIMMICK, Arts, Town Group

WARREN RICHARD DIX, Met.E., Alpha Tau Omega

ROBERT LESTER DOBSON, JR., Bus., Kappa Sigma

JOHN FRANCIS DONAHUE, Met. E., Chi Psi

FRANK THOMAS DONATO, Met.E., Theta Kappa Phi

ROBERT HENRY DONEY, I.E., Pi Kappa Alpha

WILLIAM WOLFE DONIGER, Bus., Pi Lambda Phi

JOHN EVANS DOXSEY, I.E., Sigma Chi

ALAN FREDERICK UBIN, Chem., Pi Lambda Phi

JACK FRANKLIN DUELLY, E.E., Richards House

FRANK JOSEPH DUNIGAN, M.E., Phi Gamma Delta

RUSSELL WILLIAM ECKERT, Ch.E., Town Group

HORACE BUCK EDWARDSEN, Arts, Chi Psi

BERNARD JOHN EGAN, E.E., Drinker House

WILLIAM HARRISON EICHLIN, JR., M.E., Town Group

LUTHER WILLIAM EISENHART, I.E., Town Group

ARTHUR HENRY ELLIOTT, JR., Arts, Theta Xi

STUART MARSH ELLSWORTH, JR., Arts, Richards House

CARL ALBRIGHT ELMES, Bus., Phi Gamma Delta

RAYMOND WILTON ENSTINE, Bus., Phi Sigma Kappa

DANAL PAUL EPSTEIN, Bus., Pi Lambda Phi

WILLIAM ALLEN ERNEST, E.E., Alpha Tau Omega

PAUL SEBASTIAN FALCO, C.E., Kappa Sigma

WILLIAM BARTHOLOA/IEW FARRELL, JR., Bus., Sigma Nu

DONALD MALCOLM FEIGLEY, Arts, Taylor House

FRANK EDWARD FELT, Bus., Chi Psi

RICHARD KOCHER FENSTERMACHER, Chem., Town Group

ALBERT GUY FERDINAND, Arts, Town Group

BLAINE DONALD FERRELL, Ch.E., Phi Sigma Kappa

ROY NORMAN FIGUEROA, Bus., Phi Delta Theta

EDWARD THOMAS FINNERTY, Arts, Drinker House

DONALD TANTUM FISCHER, Arts, Chi Phi

CHARLES WILLIAM FISHER, M.E., Theta Xi

WILLIAM HENTRY FISHER, Bus., Sigma Phi EpsUon

JACK CLIFFORD FITCH, Ch.E., Town Group

DWIGHT JOHN FLEMMING, E.E., Richards House

RAY HENRY FORNER, Chem., Town Group

JOHN BURR FORSYTH, Bus., Phi Sigma Kappa

ANTHONY CONSTANTINE FORTOSIS, Bus., Town Group

CHARLES HATHERLY FOSTER, I.E., Town Group

CHARLES HUFF FOSTER, JR., Ch.E., Taylor House

OSCAR EDWIN FOX, JR., I.E., Phi Delta Theta

KAY TEDDY FRANCK, M.E., Lambda Chi Alpha

DALE YOUNGMAN FREED, Bus., Taylor House

WILLIAM SNIVELY FREY, Bus., Delta Upsilon

GUENTHER HILMER FROEBEL, JR., ME Chi Phi

EDWARD LYSTER FROST, Met.E., Sigma Phi

ALBERT CLIFTON FULTON, M.E., Town Group

Rockville Centre, N.Y.

Plainfield, N.J.

Butztown

McKeesport

Norristown

Maplewood, N.J.

Pottsville

Marysville

Brooklyn, N.Y.

Baldwin, N.Y.

Fullerton

York

Port Washington, N.Y.

Hellertown

Little Falls, N.J.

Rutherford, N.J.

Garden City, N.Y.

Dunmore

Pen Argyl

Cedarhurst, N.Y.

Shaker Heights, Ohio

New Rochelle, N.Y.

East Orange, N.J.

Harrisburg

Hellertown

Glen Ridge, N.J.

Emporium

Easton

Bethlehem

London, S.W. i, England

Central Village, Conn.

Ridley Park

Southampton, L.I., N.Y.

New York, N.Y.

Maplewood, N.J.

Elizabeth, N.J.

Great Neck, N.Y.

Quakertown

Jamestown, N.Y.

Allentown

Freeland

Roslyn

Garden City, N.Y.

Millville, N.J.

Beverly, N.J.

Hammonton, N.J.

Philadelphia

Scranton

Newburgh, N.Y.

Catasauqua

Red Bank, N.J.

Bethlehem

Shaker Heights, Ohio

Cheltenham

Reading

Hackensack, N.J.

Williamsport

York

Swarthmore

Kenmore, N.Y.

Kenoza Lake, N.Y.

375

ANDRE^V ERNEST BENJAMIN FUNK, JR., Bus., Theta Kappa Phi

GEORGE EHRENFELD FUNK, C.E., Pi Kappa Alpha

PHILIP JAMES GAHAGAN, I.E., Town Group

JAMES WESLEY GALLOWAY, JR., C.E., Theta Kappa Phi

WILLIAAl CHARLES GALTON, Chem., Theta Kappa Phi

HENRY AUGUSTUS GARDNER, Bus., Sigma Nu

GEORGE GAWTHROP, JR., Ch.E., Taylor House

DAVID FRANKLIN GEARHART, Arts, Phi Gamma Delta

JOHN EDWIN GEHR, Bus., Price House

RICHARD LEE GERHART, C.E., Richards House

SAUL GERSON, Arts, Drinl^er House

CHARLES KENNETH GILES, Ch.E., Theta Kappa Phi

ROBERT JOSEPH GILL, Chem., Price House

IRVIN WILLETS GILMORE, Arts, Taylor House

ROBERT DALE GILMORE, Arts, Taylor House

WILLIAM PIUS GLESSNER, Met.E., Town Group

WILLIAM OLIVER GOLD, Arts, Delta Sigma Phi

JOSEPH HERA/IAN GOTH, JR., Arts, Town Group

RICHARD CARL GOTTSCHALL, E.E., Pi Kappa Alpha

VINCENT FRANK GRASSO, Bus., Town Group

DAVID WAGENER GREEN, E.E., Richards House

JOHN LOUIS GRETZ, Met.E., Sigma Phi Epsilon

EDWARD KENNARD GROSS, M.E., Lambda Chi Alpha

JOHN HAiMMES GROSS, Met.E., Town Group

FRED SOLOMON GRUENWALD, Chem, Tau Delta Phi

ERNEST JOHN GSELL, Arts, Alpha Kappa Pi

MICHAEL GURAK, Ch.E., Town Group

CHARLES RALPH HACKET, Ch.E., Town Group

CHARLES DONALD HAGEY, Arts, Town Group

EDGAR JAMES HALL, E.M., Taylor House

WILLIAM MITCHELL HALL, Bus., Phi Sigma Kappa

STUART LINDSLEY HAMMOND, Bus., Alpha Tau Omega

RYLAND TRUSCOTT HANGER, E.E., Drinker House

RICHARD HARDY, M.E., Town Group

ALBERT EDWARD HARTUNG, Arts, Town Group

DONALD JUDSON HAWKINS, M.E., Taylor House

WILLIAM HOWARD HEBRANK, M.E., Richards House

GEORGE WALLEY HECK, JR., Met.E., Town Group

THEODORE GUY HECK, Arts, Town Group

BRUCE WHITE HEERDT, Bus., Drinker House

ROBERT ALLEN HEIRONIMUS, M.E., Chi Psi

DONALD RAUB HELM, I.E., Sigma Chi

JERRY NUGENT HENDERSHOT, Arts, Lambda Chi Alpha

WILLIAM EBERLY HENDRIAN, C.E., Alpha Chi Rho

RICHARD BALDWIN HENDRICK, Met.E., Alpha Kappa Pi

JOHN HOWARD HENRY, I.E., Price House

WILBUR EDWIN HENRY, JR., Arts, Phi Sigma Kappa

CHARLES JOHN HERZER, JR., Arts, Drinker House

EDGAR WILLIAM HESS, Chem., Town Group

FREDERICK GEORGE HESS, E.M., Town Group

GEORGE FRANK HEWITT, M.E., Pi Kappa Alpha

ROBERT HOLLIDAY HICKS, JR., I.E., Richards House

LEWIS WARNER HILL, M.E., Town Group

DAVID NELSON HILLEGASS, Bus., Drinker House

CHARLES CARLSON HILTON, Met.E., Richards House

ARTHUR DOUGLAS HIRD, I.E., Theta Delta Chi

WILLIAM CHARLES HITTINGER, Ch.E., Town Group

BENJAMIN FRANKLIN HOFF ACKER, JR., Bus., Delta Upsilon

CLAIR ADAM HOFFMAN, Ch.E., Town Group

White Haven

HoUidaysburg

Bethlehem

Miami Beach, Fla.

Madison, N.J.

Lakewood, N.Y.

Philadelphia

Palmerton

Binghamton, N.Y.

Ephrata

Great Neck, N.Y.

Lowell, Mass.

Philadelphia

Hughesville

Harrisburg

Bethlehem

Bethlehem

Bethlehem

Scranton

Kingston

Easton

Wayne

Montclair, N.J.

Bethlehem

New York, N.Y.

East Orange, N.J.

Scranton

Allentown

Bethlehem

Ridgewood, N.J.

Red Bank, N.J.

Maplewood, N.J.

Haddonfield, N.J.

Bethlehem

Freeland

Palmerton

Baltimore, Md.

Bethlehem

Bethlehem

New Canaan, Conn.

Maplewood, N.J.

Lancaster

Newton, N.J.

Mechanicsburg

East Orange, N.J.

East Orange, N.J.

Glen Cove, N.Y.

AUentown

Catasauqua

Catasauqua

Harrisburg

Baltimore, Md.

Bethlehem

Quakertown

Hamilton, Ontario, Canada

Englewood, N.J.

Bethlehem

Pittsburgh

Palmerton

JOHN VINCENT HOGAN, Arts, Sigma Phi Epsilon RALPH EVERETT HOHMAN, M.E., Taylor House

Forest Hills, L.I., N.Y. Orange, N.J.

376

GEORGE MORRIS HOLDERER, Bus., Kappa Alpha

HAR\'EY GRANVILLE HOLLENBACH, JR., LE., Taylor House

JA.MES ALLISON HOSFORD, M.E., Theta Delta Chi

HERAL-XN ARNOLD HUBER, Arts, Cosmopolitan Club

THOMAS FREDERICK HUMPHREY, M.E., Beta Kappa

WILLIAAI BOYD HURSH, Mct.E., Town Group

ALFRED JOHN INDERRIEDEN, Ch.E., Sigma Nu

CARL RICHARD INGEMANSON, E.E., Price House

ROBERT IR\VIN JASLOW, Arts, Pi Lambda Phi

JAMES STAFFORD JEFFERSON, Bus., Drinker House

ROBERT WILLIAM JENSEN, M.E., Delta Tau Delta

ALFRED PITT JOHANSEN, I.E., Drinker House

MALCOLM STANLEY JOHNSON, I.E., Drinker House

RALPH RICHARD JOHNSON, Arts, Town Group

ALAN FRANCIS JONES, Ch.E., Pi Kappa Alpha

EVAN JONES, Met.E., Beta Theta Pi

JOHN LADELL SEWARD JORALEMON, JR., I.E., Taylor House

RUSSELL CORNELIUS JORDAN, I.E., Richards House

JOHN ATHAN KARAS, Phys., Drinker House

DANIEL KARPOWICH, C.E., Town Group

ROBERT EDWARD KEENAN, Bus., Town Group

RICHARD JOHN KELLAR, M.E., Town Group

GEORGE FREEMAN KELLER, Arts, Drinker House

JOHN EDXX'IN KELLY, M.E., Town Group

CARL AUGUST KENDZIORA, JR., Arts, Taylor House

JOHN MARIUS KENNEDY, I.E., Town Group

FRANKLIN BROOKS KERN, I.E., Sigma Phi

PAUL J. KERVICK, I.E., Sigma Nu

ALTON HA\^VARD KINGMAN, JR., I.E., Delta Tau Delta

CHESTER LYMAN KINGSBURY, JR., Bus., Sigma Phi Epsilon

GEORGE FREDERICK KISTER, JR., Arts, Delta Upsilon

ROBERT CHARLES KLEINKNECHT, Ch.E., Drinker House

CARL THEODORE KLEPPINGER, Chem., Town Group

WILLIAM CHARLES KNIGHT, Ch.E., Taylor House

KENNETH ROBERT KNOLL, Bus., Theta Xi

GEORGE HENRY KOCYAN, JR., M.E., Taylor House

JOHN LEWIS EDWARD KRATZER, E.E., Town Group

WILLIAM LOUIS KRONTHAL, C.E., Tau Delta Phi

ROBERT WARREN KRUMSCHEID, Bus., Alpha Kappa Pi

CLAUDE JENNINGS KURTZ, Ch.E., Phi Delta Theta

STEPHEN KUTOSH, Ch.E., Town Group

ARNOLD LASSER, Bus., Sigma Alpha Mu

RALPH RUPP LAU, E.E., Pi Kappa Alpha

THEODORE CHARLES LAUBE, Ch.E., Drinker House

BERNARD VOLGER LAWSHE, M.E., Alpha Tau Omega

THOMAS ALLAN LAWSON, Ch.E., Pi Lambda Phi

CHARLES CLAY LEAF, E.E., Alpha Chi Rho

RICHARD HENRY LEEDS, Bus., Sigma Alpha Mu

EDWIN LESLIE LEFT, C.E., Chi Phi

CHARLES ELLIS LEHR, Bus., Town Group

LEONARD JACK LEIDIG, Bus., Town Group

FRANK NICHOLAS LEITNER, Bus., Taylor House

LEONARD HARVEY LEMPERT, Bus., Price House

ANDRE JEAN EMILE LEROUX. Arts, Cosmopolitan Club

GA\^OR OTTO HENRY LE ROY, Bus., Richards House

JAMES SIGMUND LEVI, Bus., Sigma Alpha Mu

RODERICK WYLIE LINK, E.E., Drinker House

F. ROBERT LINKER, Arts, Sigma Alpha Mu

ROBERT WESTFALL LOGAN, Ch.E., Town Group

RAYMOND WILLIAM LOH, Bus., Taylor House

ALFRED ARTHUR LOMAR, Ch.E., Theta Xi

Scarsdale, N.Y. Harrisburg Maplewood, N.J. Narrowsburg, N.Y. Woodbridge, N.J. Bethlehem Tulsa, Okia. Succasunna, N.J. Reading Larchmont, N.Y. Springdale, Conn. Hasbrouck Heights, N.J. Luzerne Fasten Philadelphia Clairton South Orange, N.J. Hasbrouck Heights, N.J. Lebanon Allentown Allentown Allentown Elizabeth, N.J. Rio Grande, N.J. Harrison, N.Y. New York, N.Y. Cleveland Heights, Ohio Springfield, Mass. West Orange, N.J. Middletown, Ohio Brooklyn, N.Y. Grantwood, N.J. Allentown Westfield, N.J. Crestwood, N.Y. Kingston East Fogelsville New York, N.Y. Paterson, N.J. Berwick Bethlehem New Rochelle, N.Y. Harrisburg East Orange, N.J. Waterbury, Conn. New York, N.Y. South Orange, N.J. Larchmont, N.Y. Westfield, N.J. Bethlehem York Maplewood, N.J. Montclair, N.J. Philadelphia Newburgh, N.Y. New Rochelle, N.Y. Glen Rock, N.J. Brooklyn, N.Y. Coatesville Teaneck, N.J. Ridgewood, N.J.

377

ROBERT MARTIN LONG, Met.E., Town Group Bethlehem

DWIGHT FRANCIS LONGLEY, Bus., Delta Phi Maplewood, N.J. DONALD McFAUL LORIMER, E.M., Taylor House Douglaston, L.I., N.Y.

THOMAS J. LOUCKS, E.E., Town Group Maplewood, N.J.

DONALD RANDOLPH LOWRY, JR., M.E., Beta Theta Pi Flushing, N.Y.

JAMES FREDERICK LUCKER, M.E., Delta Tau Delta Lansdowne

WILLIAM HARRY LUTZ, ME., Town Group Mahanoy City HARRY WASDELL LYNN, JR., Bus., Drinker House Floral Park, L.I., N.Y.

CREIGHTON LAMAR LYTLE, Chem., Richards House Minersville

HERMAN RALPH MAACK, Ch.E., Alpha Chi Rho Pottstown

WALTER AUGUSTUS MACKEY, E.M., Psi Upsilon Millburn, N.J.

JOHN LINNAEUS MacMINN, M.E., Phi Delta Theta Williamsport

VINCENT JOHN FRANCIS MARGIOTTI, Ch.E., Taylor House Newburgh, N.Y.

JAMES SUTHERLAND MARSH, I.E., Sigma Chi Washington, D.C.

JOHN WITHROW MARTIN, M.E., Town Group Sadsburyville

FERDINAND MASCELLI, E.E., Town Group Carbondale

ROBERT HARRIS MATHES, E.E., Theta Xi Millburn, N.J.

STERLING ELLIOTT MAYO, E.E., Alpha Chi Rho Metuchen, N.J.

JAMES JOHN McCarthy, Bus., Town Group Bethlehem

HUBERT McDonnell, jr., I.E., PsI Upsllon Greenwich, Conn.

FRANK JOSEPH McGRATH, Ch.E., Drinker House Yonkers, N.Y.

ROBERT MICHAEL McINERNEY, Ch.E., Town Group AUentown

WILLIAM AUSTIN McINTOSH, M.E., Town Group New York, N.Y.

GEORGE THOMAS McKINLEY, Arts, Taylor House Palmerton

GEORGE WILLIAM McKNIGHT, M.E., Town Group Freemansburg

JOHN WARREN MEACHAM, E.E., Town Group TrucksviUe

THEODORE GEORGE MEGAS, Ch.E., Drinker House Mauch Chunk

JAMES CHARLES MEIGHAN, JR., M.E., Town Group Northampton

GEORGE MELLOY, Arts, Town Group Bethlehem

JOHN FRANKLIN MENGEL, M.E., Town Group Bethlehem

ALAN CAMERON MERMANN, Arts, Beta Theta Pi Baldwin, L.I., N.Y.

WILLIAM FOWLER METTEN, JR., Bus., Delta Tau Delta Wilmington, Del.

ROBERT EDWARD MEURY, Bus., Richards House Rutherford, N.J.

EDGAR HANMER MILLER, Bus., Alpha Kappa Pi East Orange, N.J.

GEORGE FREDERICK MILLER, Chem., Town Group West Reading

JACK LESLIE MILLER, Arts, Drinker House Clifton, N.J.

MARTIN ELMER MILLER, JR., M.E., Town Group Harrisburg

WALTER ERNEST MILLER, Chem., Town Group Ehzabeth, N.J.

COURTER DICKINSON MILLS, Arts, Price House Clairton

ROBERT STANLEY MILTENBERGER, AIet.E., Town Group Easton

SAMUEL RUSSELL MINK, JR., Arts, Drinker House Bristol, Conn.

ANDREW MITCHELL, Ch.E., Kappa Sigma Philadelphia

STANLEY THOA4PSON MOODIE, Bus., Theta Xi Grove City

CHARLES FREDERICK MOORE, Arts, Drinker House Claymont, Del.

NEAL SAMUEL MORETON, I.E., Alpha Chi Rho Erie

MARCY LEE MORRISON, Ch.E., Pi Lambda Phi Buffalo, N.Y.

ARTHUR HOLMES MORSE, JR., Arts, Richards House Cincinnati, Ohio

LAURANCE AUSTIN MOSIER, Arts, Alpha Kappa Pi Chevy Chase, Md.

ROBERT IRWIN MOSS, C.E., Sigma Alpha Mu Brooklyn, N.Y.

JOHN WESLEY MOTTER, Met.E., Pi Kappa Alpha Towson, Md.

RALPH DAVID MOYER, Ch.E., Alpha Kappa Pi Bogota, N.J.

HERBERT MATTHEW MULLER, Ch.E., Taylor House Bergenfield, N.J.

GLENN ALLAN MURRAY, M.E., Phi Delta theta Larchmont, N.Y.

RICHARD LIVINGSTONE MURRAY, M.E., Phi Gamma Delta Westfield, N.J.

ROBERT DEXTER MUSSINA, I.E., Delta Tau Delta Williamsport

ROBERT WILLIAM NEUBER, E.E., Taylor House Drexel Hill

HOWARD RAYMOND NEUREUTER, Bus., Richards House Buffalo, N.Y.

LOUIS ISRAEL NOTHESTEIN, Ch.E., Drinker House Mauch Chunk ROBERT EUGENE NYLIN, Bus., Theta Xi Rockville Centre, N.Y.

JOSEPH FRANCIS O'BRIEN, Arts, Phi Sigma Kappa Jersey City, N.J.

HOWARD HENRY OCKELMANN, Ch.E., Richards House Union City, N.J.

378

FRANK ROBERT O'NEILL, ME., Alpha Kappa Pi

HENRY CHRISTL\N OST, JR., Bus., Sigma Phi Epsilon

JOSEPH HOAVARD OSWALD, Bus., Delta Tau Delta

ROBERT CONSTANTINE OTTENS, E.E., Town Group

ROBERT LEE OYLER, Ch.E., Price House

ROBERT .ALARTIN PADDOCK, Bus., Town Group

LEAMS FRANKLIN PAGE, E.E., Town Group

REGINALD SCHLEGEL PARKER, Phys., Town Group

JOHN \A1LLIAAI PARSONS, E£., Town Group

BRUCE .McKENZIE PEACOCK, ALE., Beta Theta Pi,

CHARLES LEH.MAXN PELZEL, ALE., Drinker House

LEON MACK PETERS, M.E., Town Group

THEODORE PETERS, JR., Ch.E., Sigma Phi

JOSEPH LEONARD PIAZZA, E.E., Drinker House

VMLLIAAI JOHN PILLAR, Alet.E., Town Group

HARRY PAUL PONISI, JR., Ch.E., Drinker House

DAMS THOAIAS POOLE, JR., I.E., Sigma Phi Epsilon

GEORGE RICHARD POTTER, I.E., Drinker House

ROBERT JOSEPH PRIESTLEY, Ch.E., Town Group

JAAIES FLORY PRITCHARD, Ch.E., Kappa Sigma

JOHN JOSEPH PROBST, I.E., Sigma Phi

SAAIUEL CLIFTON PRUETT, Ch.E., Beta Theta Pi

JACK BURDELL RADER, I.E., Town Group

RICHARD LEV AN RAHN, Ch.E., Delta Upsilon

CLIFFORD THOMAS RAIDLINE, E.E., Town Group

GORDON ARTHUR RAAIBERT, Alet.E., Taylor House

GEORGE RAAISDEN, Arts, Delta Upsilon

GEORGE WATSON RANDALL, C.E., Town Group

WILLIAAI GRAHAAI RANKIN, Bus., Richards House

E\T:RETT DOLPH RASSIGA, Arts, Town Group

THEODORE ALVIN RASSLER, Ch.E., Town Group

PAUL JAMES RAY, ALE., Town Group

JOHN EBERLIN RAYAIER, JR., Ch.E., Delta Sigma Phi

MALACHI JOSEPH REDINGTON, Bus., Theta Kappa Phi

JESSE EDWARD REED, Ch.E., Richards House

CHARLES DANIEL REGAN, Ch.E., Theta Kappa Phi

PAUL LESLIE REIBER, JR., Met£., Beta Theta Pi

HARRY ARCHIBALD REICHENBACH, JR., E.M., Town Group

NELSON REIFSNTiTDER, E.E., Richards House

GEORGE BARTON REINEKING, ALE., Drinker House

JAAIES CLYDE REISCHER, E.E., Pi Kappa Alpha

ROBERT ROLAND RESSLER, Chem., Town Group

RALPH HENHY RHOADS, E.E., Town Group

FRANKLIN JACKSON RHODES, I.E.,

DOUGLAS CHASE RICH, Arts, Sigma Chi

WARREN CHARLES RIEGER, Ch.E., Price House

JAAIES HAAIILTON RIEHL, Bus., Chi Psi

ROBERT SAAIUEL RIPPEY, JR., E.M., Theta Xi

JOSEPH RAYAIOND RISTORCELLI, Ch.E., CosmopoUtan Club Venezuela, South America

CHARLES AIARTIN RITTER, JR., Ch.E., Town Group Allentown

ROBERT ERROL ROBERSON, Chem., Drinker House Teaneck, N.J.

GORDON THOAIAS ROBERTS, E.E., Town Group New York, N.Y.

SAMUEL WALLACE ROBERTS, JR., I.E., Richards House Elkins Park

ROSS BROIAT^J ROBINSON, Chem., Town Group Kingsport, Tenn.

WALTER ROSSITER ROBINSON, JR., Ch.E., Sigma Chi Wihnington, Del.

CHARLES AIONTGOAIERY ROGERS, Bus., Sigma Phi Dallas, Tex.

GILBERT DANIEL ROMBERGER, Arts, Delta UpsUon Allentown

GILBERT MORRIS ROSENBERG, E.E., Town Group Bethlehem

ALFRED LINCOLN ROSENER, JR., C.E., Pi Lambda Phi West Deal, N.J.

CHARLES FULD ROSENTHAL, E.E., Pi Lambda Phi Scranton

ROBERT THADDEUS ROSPOND, Met.E., Taylor House Irvington, N.J.

Drexel Hill

Pottsville

Nutley, N.J.

Allentown

Mercersburg

Wolcott, N.Y.

Pelham, N.Y.

Allentown

Palmyra, N.J.

Bethlehem

Charleston, AV.Va.

Allentown

Chambersburg

Great Neck, N.Y.

Bethlehem

Somerville, N.J.

Rockville Centre, L.I., N.Y.

Larchmont, N.Y.

Neptune, N.J.

Bangor

Woodhaven, N.Y.

Teaneck, N.J.

Bethlehem

Allentown

Bethlehem

Rochester, N.Y.

West Orange, N.J.

Fairmont, W.Va.

Jamaica, N.Y.

Elmhurst, N.Y.

Allentown

Bethlehem

Puerto Rico

Wilkes-Barre

McKeansburg

East Hampton, N.Y.

Pittsburgh

Bethlehem

Norristown

ArUngton, N.J.

Chester

AUentown

Allentown

Bloomiield, N.J.

Cato, N.Y.

Staten Island, N.Y.

Fredonia, N.Y.

West Norwood, N.J.

379

JOHN ALEXANDER ROSS, Ch.E., Drinker House GEORGE ALBERT ROTHLISBERGER, Arts, Delta Sigma Phi CLAYTON ANTHONY RUGG, JR., Bus., Sigma Nu ARTHUR JUSTIN SABATINO, Cli.E., Richards House JOSEPH PETER SAEMMER, Bus., Town Group PAUL WILLIAM SANDER, M.E., Town Group ROBERT KISTLER SCHMOYER, Ch.E., Town Group JOSEPH SCHA'IUK, Met.E., Town Group RICHARD LUTHER SCHOCH, Bus., Town Group IRWIN HERBERT SCHRAM, JR., Ch.E., Drinl^er House HERBERT OWEN SCHUTT, M.E., Town Group CARL MAXWELL SCHWAB, Ch.E., Town Group LEONARD CHARLES SCHWAB, M.E., Tau Delta Phi JAMES SECHLER SCHWARTZ, M.E., Richards House MARK HERMAN SCHWARZ, JR., Bus., Drinker House Q. JOHN SCHWARZ, M.E., Chi Psi

ROBERT ADOLPH SCHAVARZ, Arts, Lambda Chi Alpha DAVID PHINEAS SCOBLIONKO, Arts, Town Group JOHN DONALD SCOULLER, Bus., Town Group RICHARD BELL SEALS, Arts, Beta Theta Pi PETER CHARLES SEATON, C.E., Town Group LOUIS ANTHONY SEFRANEK, Met.E., Town Group HAROLD JOSEPH SEIGLE, Ch.E., Town Group FREDERICK MILLS SELKREGG, JR., Bus., Drinker House WALLACE ALFRED SENTEN, Met.E., Drinker House NYM KENNETH SEWARD, Ch.E., Town Group RICHARD CHARLES SHAFER, M.E., Town Group STANFORD HENRY SHAW, Bus., Delta Tau Delta HUBBARD WILLIAM SHAWHAN, Ch.E., Sigma Phi HARRY PETER SHEEVERS, Ch.E., Taylor House SMITH SHELDON, I.E., Price House HAROLD DeWITT SHERWOOD, Ch.E., Drinker House TOSHIAKI SHINTAKU, C.E., Town Group JOSEPH BENJAMIN SICKLER, Arts, Town Group AROL JOHN SIMPSON, Ch.E., Taylor House JAMES ROBERT SIMPSON, III, M.E., Beta Theta Pi JOHN MORRISON SKILLING, JR., Bus., Sigma Chi DOUGLAS CARLETON SMITH, M.E., Delta Tau Delta GILMAN BRAYTON SMITH, III, Arts, Psi Upsilon JOHN DAVID SMITH, Bus., Phi Sigma Kappa ROBERT CHADWICK SMITH, Ch.E., Town Group ROBERT LEE SMITH, JR., E.E., Town Group ROBERT LOUIS SMITH, C.E., Sigma Chi GEORGE WHITNEY SNYDER, Arts, Psi Upsilon SAMUEL IDELL SNYDER, ChJE., Town Group WILSON PERSHING SNYDER, Bus., Beta Theta Pi HARVEY FRANCIS SOULE, Ch.E., Taylor House RICHARD DeWITT SPRADLING, Arts, Cosmopolitan Club SHERMAN STAIR, Bus., Town Group DAVID TRUMAN STEELE, I.E., Phi Gamma Delta JULIUS VICTOR STEVANCSECZ, E.E., Town Group WILLIAM CHARLES STOECKLE, MJE., Alpha Kappa Pi TRACY FREDERICK STORCH, Ch.E., Town Group EUGENE SEWELL STOWERS, JR., I.E., Taylor House RODMAN EGBERT STREET, Ch.E., Town Group OSCAR DAVIS SUMMERS, E.E., Richards House THOMAS GILLMER SUMMERS, Arts, Sigmu Nu KENNETH GILBERT SWAYNE, M.E., Taylor House PHILIP ANTHONY SWEET, JR., M.E., Taylor House STANLEY CHESTER SZYMAKOWSKI, Bus., Town Group DUNCAN ARTHUR TALBOT, JR., Met.E., Theta Xi

Williamsport

East Orange, N.J.

Lakewood, N.Y.

Elizabeth, N.J.

Bethlehem

Maplewood, N.J.

Schnecksville

Easton

Allentown

Glen Rock, N.J.

Easton

Allentown

Cumberland, Md.

Hazelton

Lake Hopatcong, N.J.

Rutherford, N.J.

Westfield, N.J.

Bethlehem

Philadelphia

Newton, N.J.

Allentown

Bethlehem

Philadelphia

Plainfield, N.J.

New York, N.Y.

Luzerne

Allentown

South Orange, N.J.

Charleston, W.Va.

Yonkers, N.Y.

BelleviUe, N.J.

Englewood, N.J.

Pahala, Hawaii

Fair Haven, N.J.

Stratford, Conn.

Ambler

Wilmington, Del.

Glen Ridge, N.J.

Montclair, N.J.

Garden City, L.I., N.Y.

Allentown

Frederick, Md.

Charleston, W.Va.

Sewickley

Windber

Minersville

Albany, N.Y.

Buenos Aires, Argentina

Rosemont

Plandome, L.I., N.Y.

Bethlehem

Drexel Hill

Allentown

Bluefield, W.Va.

York

Oyster Bay, N.Y.

Warren, Ohio

George School

Scranton

Greenfield, Mass.

Rahway, N.J.

3«o

ROGER ALFRED TAMBELLA, Arts, Beta Kappa

FRANK MARTIN TAYLOR, Bus., Delta Tau Delta

BRUCE WILLIAM THAYER, M.E., Delta Tau Delta

NATHAN TO^\^NSEND THAYER, JR., Bus., Drinker House

PAUL VERNOR THEVENET, Bus., Town Group

WARREN HARDING THOMAS, Ch.E., Town Group

WILLIS GRANT THOMAS, JR., Arts, Town Group

ALBERT HARVEY THOMSON, Bus., Taylor House

AVILLIAM BEAUCHAMP TILGHMAN, III, C£., Theta Delta Chi

HAROLD AMDDALL TILLEY, Bus., Taylor House

ALFRED HOWE TODD, C.E., Taylor House

JOSEPH NEWKIRK TOiMLINSON, Ch.E., Theta Xi

WALTER TRAPPE, JR., Bus., Alpha Tau Omega

PAUL STEPHEN TREMEL, Bus., Town Group

JAMES LUKE TROY, Bus., Drinker House

JOHN WILLIAM VAN CLEVE, Bus., Theta Xi

STE^^'ART VAN VLIET, JR., Arts, Phi Delta Theta

WILLIAM JOSEPH VARGO, Bus., Town Group

EARL ROBERT VELIE, E.M., Beta Kappa

MARLIN GERRIT VERBEET, Bus., Delta Phi Ward

ALBERT EUGENE VETROSKY, Arts, Town Group

STEPHEN THOMAS VETROSKY, Bus., Town Group

VITO JOSEPH VITELLI, M.E., Taylor House

RICHARD FRANCIS VOSBURY, Bus., Sigma Phi EpsHon

GEORGE JACOB WALBORN, Bus., Chi Phi

EARLE AVILBUR WALLICK, JR., E.E., Phi Sigma Kappa

GERALD EDWARD WALSH, JR., C.E., Drinker House

MERLIN PAUL WALTERS, M.E., Town Group

HARRY BEAMES WALTON, Ch.E., Drinker House

WaLLIAM ALBERT WEISKOPF, M.E., Town Group

ROBERT EARL WELTZ, Ch.E., Chi Phi

WILLARD TILGHMAN WERKHEISER, Ch.E., Town Group

ROBERT MAXWT:LL WERTZ, Bus., Town Group

THO.MAS DONALD WETRICH, Bus., Psi Upsilon

CHARLES MARK WETZEL, II, I.E., Richards House

ARTHUR JOHN WHITE, I.E., Sigma Phi Epsilon

ROBERT JAY WIEDENMAN, Ch.E., Richards House

ROBERT ARTHUR WILEY, Bus., Richards House

WILLIAlM WALLACE WILEY, Bus., Town Group

ARCHIBALD LYNN WILLIAMS, JR., Bus., Beta Theta Pi

JOSEPH ADOLPH A\'ILLIAMS, Ch.E., Town Group

THOMAS WHIGHT A\'ILLIAMS, III, Bus., Chi Psi

JOHN DAVISON WILLIAMSON, Bus., Town Group

CHARLES DENGLER WILSON, Bus., Town Group

ROBERT HENRY WILSON, Bus., Town Group

THOMAS R. WINCO, Ch.E., Drinker House

STEPHEN CLARKE WOODRUFF, Chem., Taylor House

HARRY KIRKE WRENCH, JR., Bus., Chi Phi

PAUL EUGENE WRIGHT, Ch.E., Town Group

ROBERT WRIGHT, JR., I.E., Taylor House

DONALD HOWARD WYTHE, JR., E.E., Cosmopolitan Club

GEORGE SMYLIE YOUNGLING, M.E., Richards House

ROY TYSON ZACKEY, M.E., Sigma Phi Epsilon

WILLIAM ZUCKER, Bus., Theta Delta Chi

Canadensis

AVilmington, Del.

Evanston, III.

Flushing, N.Y.

Bethlehem

Bethlehem

AUentown

Dallas City

Salisbury, Md.

Avoca

Richmond, Va.

Bridgeton, N.J.

Glen Ridge, N.J.

Bethlehem

Washington, D.C.

Haddonfield, N.J.

Shrewsbury, N.J.

Bethlehem

Painted Post, N.Y.

Hill, Staten Island, N.Y.

Bethlehem

Bethlehem

Trenton, N.J.

Falls Church, Va.

Reading

Washington, D.C.

Roselle, N.J.

Fullerton

Asbury Park, N.J

Bethlehem

Swarthmore

Nazareth

Belleville, N.J.

Hempstead, L.I., N.Y.

Wayne

Valley Stream, N.Y.

Harrisburg

Ridgewood, N.J.'

Plainfield, N.J.

Westfield, N.J.

AUentown

Orange, N.J.

Upper Black Eddy

Bethlehem

Baederwood

Philadelphia

Westfield, N.J.

Minneapolis, Minn.

Newport

Haddonfield, N.J.

Rizal, P.I.

Freeport, N.Y.

Roslyn

Mount Vernon, N.Y.

381

FACULTY

CLEMENT CLARENCE WILLIAMS, LL.D.

President

PROFESSORS EMERITUS JOHN HUTCHESON OGBURN, C.E.

Professor Emeritus of Mathematics a7id Astronomy CHARLES LEWIS THORNBURG, LL.D.

Professor Emeritjis of Mathematics and Astronomy

B.S., VanderbUt, 1881; B.E., 1882; C.E., 1883; Ph.D., 1884; LL.D. (Hon.), Lehigh, 1925 HARRY MAAS ULLMANN, Ph.D.

Professor Emeritus of Chemistry and Cheniical Engineering

A.B., Johns Hopkins, 1889; Ph.D., 1892

PROFESSORS ALLEN JENNINGS BARTHOLD, Ph.D.

Professor of Roviance Languages, Head of the Department of Romajice Languages PAUL LEVERNE BAYLEY, Ph.D.

Professor of Physics CLAUDE GILLETTE BEARDSLEE, Ph.D.

Professor of Moral and Religious Philosophy, Head of the Department of Moral and Re- ligious Philosophy, Chaplain of the University JACOB LYNFORD BEAVER, Sc.D.

Professor of Electrical Engineering LOYAL VIVIEN BEWLEY, M.S.

Professor of Electrical Engineering, Head of the Department of Electrical Engineering,

Director of the Curricidiim in Electrical Engineering CHARLES CLARENCE BID WELL, Ph.D.

Professor of Physics, Head of the Deparmient of Physics, Director of the Curriculum in

Engineering Physics

A.B., Rochester, 1904; PhD., Cornell, 1914 FREDERICK ALDEN BRADFORD, Ph.D.

Professor of Economics, Head of the Department of Finance SYDNEY MacGILLVARY BROWN, M.A.

Professor of European History RAYMOND COOLEY BULL, M.D.

Director of Students^ Health Service THOMAS EDWARD BUTTERFIELD, M.E.

Professor of Heat Power Engineering ALLISON BUTTS, B.S.

Professor of Electrometallurgy ALFRED COPELAND CALLEN, M.S.

Professor of Mining Engineerijig, Head of the Department of Mining Engineering, Director

of the Curriculum in Mining Engineering, Dean of the College of Engineering NEIL CAROTHERS, Ph.D.

Macfarlane Professor of Economics, Dean of the College of Business Administration WRAY HOLLOWELL CONGDON, Ph.D.

Professor of Education, Dean of Undergraduates ROY BURFORD COWIN, M.A.

Professor of Accounting, Head of the Department of Accounting GEORGE BARTLETT CURTIS, A.M.

Registrar and University Editor HERBERT MAYNARD DIAMOND, Ph.D.

Professor of Economics, Head of the Department of Economics and Sociology ALPHA ALBERT DIEFENDERFER, M.S.

Professor of Assaying and Quantitative Analysis GILBERT EVERETT DOAN, Ph.D.

Professor of Metallurgy, Head of the Department of Metallurgical Engineering, Director

of the Curriculum in Metallurgical Engineering

382

HOAVARD ECKFELDT, E.M.

Professor of Mhihig Engineering WARREN WALTER EWING, Ph.D.

Professor of Physical Clieniistry ADELBERT FORD, Ph.D.

Professor of Psychology, Head of the Deparnnent of Psychology TOiXILINSON FORT, Ph.D.

Professor of Mathe^natics, Head of the Department of Mathematics and Astronomy , Dean

of the Graduate School LAWRENCE HENRY GIPSON, Ph.D.

Professor of History and Governfnejit, Head of the Department of History and Govern-

ment ROBERT WILLIAM HALL, Ph.D.

Professor of Biology GLEN WALTER HARMESON, B.S.

Professor of Physical Education, Director of Intercollegiate Athletics PERCY HUGHES, Ph.D.

Clara H. Steivardson Professor of Philosophy ARTHUR WARNER KLEIN, M.E.

Professor of Mechanical Engineering FRED VIALL LARKIN, M.E.

Professor of Mechanical Engineeri?ig, Head of the Department of Mechanical Engineering,

Director of the Curricula in Mechanical Eiigijieering atid Industrial Engineeri?ig HOWARD SEAVOY LEACH, M.A.

Libraria7i JOSEPH STEPHENS LEONARD, Col., U.S.A.

Professor of Military Science and Tactics, Head of the Departmefit of Military Science and

Tactics BENJAMIN LeROY MILLER, Ph.D.

Professor of Geology HARVEY ALEXANDER NEVILLE, Ph.D.

Professor of Chemistry and Chemical Engineering, Head of the Department of Chemistry

and Chemical Engiiieering, Director of the Ctirriciila in Chemistry and Chemical Engineer- ing PHILIP MASON PALMER, A.B.

Professor of German, Head of the Depart}nent of German, Dean of the College of Arts

and Science MAX PETERSEN, Ph.D.

Professor of Physics HOWARD ROLAND REITER, M.A.

Professor of Physical Education JOSEPH BENSON REYNOLDS, Ph.D.

Professor of Mathematics and Theoretical Mechanics THOMAS EDGAR SHIELDS, Mus.D.

Professor of Music, Head of the Department of Music CHARLES WELLINGTON SIMMONS, M.S.

Professor of Cheinical Engineering LLOYD LeROY SMAIL, Ph.D.

Professor of Mathematics EARL KENNETH SMILEY, M.A.

Director of Admissio7is ROBERT METCALF SMITH, Ph.D.

Professor of English, Head of the Departmefit of English BRADLEY STOUGHTON, B.S.

Professor of Metallurgy MILTON CALEB STUART, MJE.

Professor of Mechanical Engineering HALE SUTHERLAND, S.B.

Professor of Civil Engineering, Head of the Department of Civil Engineering, Director

of the Curriculujti in Civil Engineering, Director of Fritz Laboratory

383

EDWIN RAYMOND THEIS, Ph.D.

Processor of Chemical Engineering HAROLD PRESCOTT THOMAS, Ed.D.

Professor of Education, Head of the Department of Education, Director of the Simimer

Session STANLEY JUDSON THOMAS, Ph.D.

Professor of Bacteriology, Head of the Department of Biology BRADFORD WILLARD, Ph.D.

Professor of Geology, Head of the Departmetit of Geology HORACE WETHERILL \^^RIGHT, Ph.D.

Professor of Latin, Head of the Department of Latin

ASSOCIATE PROFESSORS CARL ELMER ALLEN, Ph.D., C.P.A.

Associate Professor of Accounting HAROLD VICTOR ANDERSON, M.S.

Associate Professor of Chemistry SYLVANUS A. BECKER, M.S.

Associate Professor of Civil Engineering ROBERT DOMINICK BILLINGER, Ph.D.

Associate Professor of Chemistry WARD LESLIE BISHOP, Ph.D.

Associate Professor of Econo7nics ELMER CLARK BRATT, Ph.D.

Associate Professor of Econoviics PRESTON BANKS CARWILE, Ph.D.

Associate Professor of Physics JOHN ROBERT CONNELLY, M.E.

Associate Professor of hidustrial Engineering EARL Le VERNE CRUM, Ph.D.

Associate Professor of Classical Languages, Head of the Department of Greek MAURICE EWING, Ph.D.

Associate Professor of Geophysics DONALD McCOY ERASER, Ph.D.

Associate Professor of Geology AUGUSTUS HENRY FRETZ, M.S.

Associate Professor of Geology MERTON OTIS FULLER, M.S.

Associate Professor of Civil Engineering WILSON LEON GODSHALL, Ph.D.

Associate Professor of Diplomatic History and International Relations JAMES LAMOUR GRAHAM, Ph.D.

Associate Professor of Psychology DALE HARTZLER GRAMLEY, M.S.

Associate Professor of Journalism, University News Editor GEORGE DEWEY HARMON, Ph.D.

Associate Professor of American History THOMAS HUGER HAZLEHURST, Ph.D.

Associate Professor of Chemistry NELSON SHERK HIBSHMAN, M.S.

Associate Professor of Electrical Engineering GARTH AHYMAN HOWLAND, M.A.

Associate Professor of Fine Arts, Head of the Department of Fine Arts CYRIL DEWEY JENSEN, M.S.

Associate Professor of Civil Engineering HENRY CARL IVAR KNUTSON, M.E.E.

Associate Professor of Electrical Engineering THEODORE THOMAS LAFFERTY, Ph.D.

Selfridge Associate Professor of Philosophy, Associate Professor of Education KENNETH WORCESTER LAMSON, Ph.D.

Associate Professor of Mathematics

384

CHARLES ROZIER LARKIN, Ph.D.

Associate Professor of Physics ARCHIE ROSCOE MILLER, M.S.

Associate Professor of Electrical Engineering ROBERT PATTISON MORE, M.A.

Associate Professor of German, Executive Secretary of the Graduate Faculty GEORGE EMIL RA\'NOR, Ph.D.

Associate Professor of Mathematics EDGAR HEISLER RILEY, Ph.D.

Associate Professor of English ERNST BERNHARD SCHULZ, Ph.D.

Associate Professor of Government JONATHAN BURKE SEVERS, Ph.D.

Associate Professor of English CLARENCE ALBERT SHOOK, Ph.D.

Associate Professor of Mathematics ERIC SPENCER SINKINSON, B.Sc.

Associate Professor of Ore Dressing and Fuel Technology LAWRENCE WHITCOMB, Ph.D.

Associate Professor of Geology

ASSISTANT PROFESSORS WILLIAM MORTON BARROWS, JR., Ph.D.

Assistant Professor of Military Science and Tactics FAY CONANT BARTLETT

Assistant Professor and Director of Physical Education FRANK SWAN BEALE, Ph.D.

Assistafit Professor of Mathematics GEORGE CARLTON BECK, A.C.

Assistant Professor of Quantitative Analysis FRANK CHESTER BECKER, A.B.

Assistant Professor of PIMosophy, Chairmati of the Department of Philosophy CHARLES EDWARD BERGER, Ph.D.

Assista7it Professor of Physics ADRIAN ROBERT BRIAN, Lt. Col., U.S.A.

Assistant Professor of Military Science and Tactics CLEDO BRUNETTI, Ph.D.

Assistant Professor of Electrical Engineering ROBERT DEXTER BUTLER, Ph.D.

Assistant Professor of Geology JOSEPH CALVIN CALLAGHAN, M.A.

Assistant Professor of English and Speech JAMES LOWRY CLIFFORD, A.M.

Assistant Professor of Efiglish EDWARD HUTCHINS CUTLER, Ph.D.

Assistant Professor of Mathematics WILLIAM JOSEPH ENEY, M.S.

Assistant Professor of Civil Engineering AUSTIN ROGERS FREY, Ph.D.

Assistant Professor of Physics JOHN H. FRYE, M.S.

Assistant Professor of Metallurgy HOWARD JOHNSON GODFREY, M.S.

Engineer of Tests HOWARD DIETRICH GRUBER, M.S.

Assistant Professor of Electrical Engineering ARTHUR THOMAS IPPEN, Ph.D.

Assistant Professor of Civil Engineering WILLIAM LEROY JENKINS, Ph.D.

Assistant Professor of Psychology

385

BRUCE GILBERT JOHNSTON, Ph.D.

Assistant Professor of Civil Engineering, Assistant Director of Fritz Laboratory THOMAS FREDERICK JONES, M.S.

Assistant Professor of Economics VORIS V. LATSHAW, Ph.D.

Assistant Professor of Mathematics ROBERT WALLACE MAYER, Ph.D.

Assistant Professor of Econoviics HARRY GORDON PAYROW, B.S.

Assistant Professor of Sanitary E?igineering CHARLES EDGAR PHILLIPS, Capt., U.S.A.

Assistant Professor of Military Science and Tactics ARTHUR EVERETT PITCHER, Ph.D.

Assistant Professor of Mathematics JOHN GRIFFITH ROBERTS, Ph.D.

Assista7it Professor of Romance Lajtguages RAYMOND FREDERICK SCHULTZ, Ph.D.

Assistant Professor of Chemistry JOHN FRANCIS SCHWARTZ, Capt., U.S.A.

Assistant Professor of Military Science and Tactics FREDERIC ALLEN SCOTT, Ph.D.

Assistant Professor of Physics CHARLES AUGUSTUS SEIDLE, M.A.

Assistant Director of Ad?nissio7is EARL JAMES SERF ASS, Ph.D.

Assistajit Professor of Chemistry EUGENE HULSE SLOANE, Ph.D.

Assistant Professor of E7iglish HILTON ALBERT SMITH, Ph.D.

Assistant Professor of Chemistry JUDSON GRAY SMULL, M.S.

Assistant Professor of Chemistry BENJAMIN LICHTY SNAVELY, Ph.D.

Assistant Professor of Physics RAFAEL ARCANGEL SOTO, M.A.

Assistant Professor of Romance Languages FRANCIS JOHN TREMBLEY, Ph.D.

Assistant Professor of Biology JOHN SCHRADER TREMPER, Ph.D.

Assistatit Professor of German EUGENE HENRY UHLER, C£.

Assistant Professor of Civil Engineering RAYMOND HARRY WHITE, Ed.D.

Assistant Professor of Education

INSTRUCTORS

EDWARD DELBERT AMSTUTZ, Ph.D.

Instructor in Chemistry JOEL FURNESS BAILEY, M.S.

Instructor in Mechanical Engineering PAUL ROBERT CALVERT, BJ>.E.

Instructor in Physical Education JAMES DUNCAN CAMPBELL, Lieutenant, U.S.A.

Instructor in Military Science and Tactics GLENN JAMES CHRISTENSEN, Ph.D.

Instructor in English CLARENCE DANHOF, Ph.D.

Instructor in Economics JAMES VanDEUSEN EPPES, M.E.

Instructor in Mechanical Engineering

386

GEORGE DORMER FARNE, M.A. Instructor in Romance Languages FRANK JUNIOR FORNOFF, Ph.D.

Instructor in Chemistry WALTON FORSTALL, JR., B.S.

Instructor in Mechanical E7igineering THOMAS TIMINGS HOLME, M.S.

Instructor in Mcclhrnical EngineeriTig THOMAS EDGAR JACKSON, M.S.

Instructor in Meclianical Engineering MORRIS EUGENE KANALY

Instructor in Physical Education KENNETH KARL KOST, B.A.

Instructor in Journalism HENRY AUGUST KREIBEL, M.A.

Instructor in Accounting INGVALD ELIASS MADSEN, M.S.

Assistant Research Engineer WILLIAM ANDREW McDONALD, Ph.D.

Instructor in Latin GORDON WELLS McKINLEY, M.A.

Instructor in Economics ROBERT FRANCIS A^cNERNEY, JR., Ph.D.

Inst7-iictor in Romance Languages JOHN CLEWELL MERTZ, Ph.D.

Instructor in Chefnistry DOUGLAS EWART MODE, M.S.

Instructor in Electrical Engineering BASIL WALDO PARKER, A.M.

Instructor in Biology DONALD THEODORE PERKINS, Ph.D.

Instructor in Mathematics SAMUEL PIERCE, JR., Lieutenant, U.S.A.

Instr^lctor in Military Science ajid Tactics ALBERT AUGUSTUS RIGHTS, A.M.

Instructor in English and Speech DAVID GALLUP SCOTT, M.A.

Instructor in Ro7)iance Languages JAMES PLATTENBERGER SELL, M.S.

Instructor in Biology WILLIAM SHERIDAN

histnictor in Physical Education PAUL EDWARD SHORT, B.S.

Assistant Director of Athletics, Instructor in Physical Education MALCOLM FINLAY SMILEY, Ph.D.

Instructor in Matheinatics ROBERT DANIEL STOUT, B.S.

Instructor in Metallurgical Engineering CARL FERDINAND STRAUCH, M.A.

Instructor in ErigUsh LOUIS REED TRIPP, A.B.

Instructor in Economics RALPH NEWCOMB VanARNAM, M.S.

Instructor in Mathematics and Astronomy JOHN LIVEZEY VANDERSLICE, Ph.D.

Instrxictor in Mathematics CECIL FRANCIS WARNER, B.S.

Instructor iti Mechanical Engineering MARTIN BRUCE WESTERMAN

Instructor in Physical Education

387

ASSISTANTS BERNARD ALTSHULER, B.S.

Graduate Assistant i?t Physics CARL DANIEL BAUMANN, B.S.

Graduate Assistant in Physics JOHN FRANKLIN BECK, Sergt., U.S.A. Assistant in Military Science attd Tactics ROBERT AUGUST BUERSCHAPER, M.S.

Graduate Assistant in Physics LEONARD PATTILLO BURTON, M.A.

Graduate Assistant in Mathematics JOHN HARRY CARPENTER

Assistant in Physical Education THOMAS H. DUBY, Sergt., U.S.A.

Assistant in Military Science and Tactics GEORGE FRANCIS GASDA, Sergt., U.S.A.

Assistant in Military Science and Tactics ROGER SHINKLE HAWLEY, A.B.

Graduate Assistant in Che?nistry EARL HEINS, B.S.

Graduate Assistant in Chemistry KENNETH BAKER HORNING, M.A.

Assistant in English and Speech EVERETT LEE JONES, A.B.

Graduate Assistant in English JOSEPH ADREON KELLER, JR., B.S.

Graduate Assistant in Mechanical Engineering WILLIAM STANLEY LANTERMAN, JR., M.S.

Graduate Assistant in Physics HAROLD SAMUEL LEVENSON, M.S.

Graduate Assistant in Chemistry JAMES JOHN MAHONEY

Assistant in Sivinrini^ig WILLIAM DONALD McCAA, B.S.

Assistant Football Coach WILLIAM ANTHONY McGRATH, B.S.

Graduate Assistant in Chemical Engineering FREDERIC MERCUR

Assistant in Physical Edtication CHARLES JOHN MORAVEC, B.S.

Assistant in Jojirnalism, Assistant University News Editor PETER JOHN MORRISSEY

Assistant in Physical Education OTAKAR ONDRA, M.S.

Assistant in Civil Engineering EUGENE PARK, A.B.

Graduate Assistant in Matheitiatics CHESTER HOWARD POWERS, B.S.

Graduate Assista?it i?i Mechanical Engineering CHARLES HENRY REICHARDT, B.S.

Graduate Assistant in Chemistry KENNETH BERLIN SHIFFERT, M.S.

Graduate Assistant in Physics WILLIAM AUGUST STAUTH, B.A.

Assistant in Ore Dressing and Fuel Technology JAMES HARVEY STEELE, A.B.

Graduate Assistant in Chemistry ROLLASTON GEORGE STILES, M.S.

Graduate Assistant iti Physics PAUL THEODORE WEINERT STRUB, B.S.

Graduate Assistant in Cheinistry

31

WILLIAM BURTON TODD, B.A.

Graduate Assistant in English WILLIAM REAGLE TRANSUE, M.A.

Assistant in AlatheiJiatics LOUIS ADDISON WATERS, A.B.

Graduate Assistant in English DAVID ROWLEY WILLIAMS, B.S.

Graduate Assistant in Mechanical Engineering

389

THE 1 94 1 EPITOAIE was designed by robert c. pettin- GELL, JR., line drawings contributed by Beatrice wunnen- BERG, and production management controlled by Charles c. JOHNSON, and edward a. reisman.

The coated stock is cantine's ashokan, natural; the text is printed on oxford antique, natural. The type employed is eleven-point janson, with caslon 5^337 display lines. It is bound in Bancroft buckram with genuine leather back and side strips and is stamped in gold.

Photography by the McCaa Studios of Bethlehem, Penn- sylvania. View photography by joseph stefel of the Apeda Studios, New York City.

All engravings were supplied by the Horan Engil'^ving Company, New York City. The book was completely printed and bound at the Country Life Press Corporation, Garden City, New York.

390

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