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Of  THE 


mm  UMV..  BETHLEHEM,   k. 


The  Epitome-  i936 


ARCHITECT'S  DRAWING  OF  PROPOSED  DORMITORY 


The  EPITOME 


PRESENTING  THE  60™  VOLUME 
OF  THE  LEHIGH  ANNUAL 
PUBLISHED  IN  ITS  SENIOR  YEAR 
BY    THE    CLASS    OF     1936 


DEDICATION 

|N  WELCOMING  you  to  Lehigh,  we  welcome  you  also  to  the  Lehigh 
family.  We  warn  you  that  it  is  one  of  the  closest  clans  in  the  world, 
but  its  heart  is  as  large  as  all  out-doors;  and  the  key  to  that  heart  is  a 
devotion  to  the  ideal  that  is  Lehigh.  We  expect  you  to  carry  on  the 
scholastic  standards  of  Lehigh  at  the  same  proud  level  that  has  made  her 
great.  We  hope  that  you  will  show  the  same  high  courage  in  maintaining  our 
tradition  and  our  heritage,  through  good  times  and  bad,  through  lean  years  and 
fat,  to  which  your  distinguished  predecessors  have  accustomed  us.  Let  your 
vision  show  the  way  to  an  ever  finer,  fairer,  and  rarer  University  toward  which 
our  sons  and  their  sons  shall  feel  the  same  inspired  devotion.  Give  us  buildings 
if  we  need  them,  but  remember  always  that  men,  not  masonry,  made  Lehigh 
great.  Love  us,  if  you  can  but  defy  us  when  we're  wrong.  Give  us  a  University 
that  has  not  only  a  brain,  but  also  a  heart.  Build  upon  the  splendid  beginnings 
bequeathed  us,  not  just  a  great  institution  of  learning  but  an  ideal  that  will  fire 
men's  souls  with  inspiration,  and  courage,  and  vision,  and  idealism  for  genera- 
tions to  come. 

We  offer  you  our  friendship,  our  allegiance  and  our  devotion  to  Lehigh.  We 
are  proud  to  have  you  as  the  titular  head  of  our  Lehigh  family.  We  welcome  the 
privilege  of  supporting  your  efforts,  strengthening  your  arm,  marching  shoulder 
to  shoulder  with  you  on  the  never  ending  quest  for  superlative  achievement. 
May  God  go  with  you,  sir!" 

ANDREW  BUCHANAN  in  Speech  of  Welcome  Before  New  York  Alumni  Club 


TABLE  OF  CONTENTS 


THE    CAMPUS 

IN    FACULTATE 

THE    CLASSES 

FRATERNITIES 

ATHLETICS 

ORGANIZATIONS 

FEATURES 

The 

c 

A 

M 
P 
U 
S 


Nature,  so  far  as  in  her  lies, 
Imitates  God,  and  turns  her  face 
To  every  land  beneath  the  skies. 
Counts  nothing  that  she  meets  with  base, 
But  lives  and  loves  in  every  place. 

ALFRED  TENNYSON 


ALMA    MATER 


Where  the  Lehigh's  rocky  rapids  rush  from  out  the  West, 
'Mid  a  grove  of  spreading  chestnuts  walls  in  ivy  dressed, 
On  the  breast  of  Old  South  Mountain,  reared  against  the  sky. 
Stands  our  noble  Alma  Mater,  stands  our  dear  Lehigh. 

Like  a  watchman  on  the  mountain  stands  she  grandly  bold. 
Earth  and  Heaven's  secrets  seeking,  hoarding  them  like  gold. 
All  she  wrests  from  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  notes  wake  the  echoes,  joyously  we  cry. 
Hail  to  thee,  our  Alma  Mater!    Hail!    all  hail,  Lehigh! 


n  FACULTATE 


il 


'<^pf' 


DR.  CLEMENT  C.  WILLIAMS 
President 


DEAN  CHARLES  M,  McCONN 


PRESIDENT-EMERITUS  CHARLES  R.  RICHARDS 


—17— 


PRESIDENT-EMERITUS  HENRY  S.  DRINKER 


WALTER  OKESON,  Treasurer 


BOARD    OF    TRUSTEES 


PRESIDENT 

EUGENE  GIFFORD  GRACE 


SECRETARY  AND  TREASURER 

WALTER  RALEIGH  OKESON 


CORPORATE  MEMBERS 

CHARLES  M.  SCHWAB,  Eng.D.,  LL.D.,  D.C.S.  HOWARD  HALE  McCLINTIC,  C.E, 

SAMUEL  DEXTER  WARRINER,  B.S.,  E.M.,  Eng.D.  FRANK  WILLIAM  STERRETT,  A  B.,  B.D.,  D.D.,  LL.D. 

EUGENE  GIFFORD  GRACE,  E.E.,  Eng.D.  AUBREY  WEYMOUTH,  C.E. 

CHARLES  DONNELL  MARSHALL,  C.E.  FRANK  RAYMOND  COATES,  B.S.,  EM. 

WILLIAM  CARTER  DICKERMAN,  M.E.  WILLIAM  JAY  TURNER,  LL.B. 

HONORARY  TRUSTEE 

HENRY  STURGIS  DRINKER,  E.M.,  LL.D. 

MEMBERS  ELECTED  BY  ALUMNI 

Term  Expires  Term  Expires 

ALFRED  ROBINSON  GLANCY,  '03,  M.E 1936  ALEXANDER  POTTER,  '90,  C.E 1939 

ALAN  CRAIG  DODSON,  '00,  B.S 1937  ROBERT  FARNHAM,  '99,  C.E 1940 

EARL  FREDERICK  JOHNSON,  '07,  C.E 1938  MORTON  SULTZER,  '12,  E.E 1941 


GEORGE  B.  CURTIS 
Registrar 


ANDREW  W.  LITZENBERGER 
Superintendent 


FREDERICK  R.  ASHBAUGH 
Bursar 


WRAY  H.  CONGDON 
Admissions 


DR.  NATT  MORRELL  EMERY 


£\  dry  catalog  of  a  man's  career  and  accomplishments  can  but  present  a  very  inadequate 
picture  of  the  man  himself.  There  is  lacking  the  vital  element  which  distinguishes  a  real  per- 
sonality. In  Dr.  Emery's  case  the  outstanding  qualities  were  an  engaging  affability  and  a  con- 
scientious devotion  to  duty.  Towards  faculty  and  students  he  was  always  kindly,  fair,  courteous, 
and  sympathetic  without  in  the  least  being  gullible.  He  demanded  a  great  deal  of  himself  and 
expected  much  from  others.  He  was  an  able  administrator,  an  excellent  committee  man  and  a 
capable  presiding  officer.  His  knowledge  of  business  methods  and  parliamentary  procedure 
was  supplemented  by  a  generous  fund  of  common  sense  and  an  almost  uncanny  faculty  of  getting 
at  the  crux  of  a  situation. 

"To  those  who  knew  him  well,  it  was  no  surprise  to  hear  that  he  had  died  in  service  and  that 
his  last  effort  was  an  endeavor  to  do  something  constructive  for  the  benefit  of  the  institution  he 
so  loved.  For  Lehigh  University  was  Dr.  Emery's  life  work.  From  the  University  he  drew  his 
inspiration  and  to  it  he  gave  without  stint  all  that  was  in  him.  In  the  seventy  years  of  Lehigh's 
existence  few  men  have  served  longer,  one  with  more  devotion,  more  selflessness  or  more 
loyalty." 

A  Minute  From  The  Faculty  Records 


—19- 


JDy  their  words  ye  shall  know  them."  Quite  an  appropriate  misstate- 
ment when  applied  to  our  worthy  faculty.  Alter  four  years  of  constant 
association  we  find  it  easy  to  "repeat  after  me."  Day  after  day  the 
same  phrases;  year  after  year  the  same  jokes.  What  would  a  metal- 
lurgy class  be  like  without  that  introductory,  "Now  will  you  close  your 
books,  please."  How  well  we  remember  the  first  sight  of  those  frighten- 
ing faces  that  have  since  become  so  friendly.  How  we  trembled  under 
that  first  barrage  of  heavy  sarcasm  that  has  since  become  so  amusing- 
The  following  pages  are  a  jumble  of  quips,  quotations,  and  stories  at 
the  expense  of  our  friends  and  enemies,  the  faculty.  Many  of  them  are 
without  other  identification  than  their  familiarity.   How  many  can  you 


JVLany  a  ten  tongued  linguist  can  do  no  more  than  swear  in  seven  of  them.  -  -  -  Now  as 
Mark  Twain  once  said  about  the  German  language  -  -  -  A  bouquet  for  Kegel  for  shaming  our 
track  stars  into  training  -  -  - 

Now,  bread  is  better  than  knowledge. 
And  half  a  loaf's  better  than  none. 
But  when  we  spend  so  much  on  college 
We  really  want  more  than  a  Crum.  -  -  - 

Est-ce  que  je  pousse  trop  loin  la  plaisanterie?  -  -  -  Psych  quizzes 
are  really  inspiring;  they  show  us  how  much  our  professors  really 
know  -  -  -  Really,  Shorty,  if  you  would  mimeograph  those  lectures 
we  could  stay  home  and  sleep;  we  can  read  as  well  as  you  -  -  - 
"Now,  in  the  electrical  power  industry"- --"We'll  recess  while  I 


t-ntt  Kow:  R.  P.  Moore,  P.  M.  Palmer,  Dr.  C.  S.  Fox,  J    M    In, 
Second  Row:  G.  Fame,  F.  O.  Kegel,  Dr.  E.  L.  Crum,  R.  A.  Soto. 


—20— 


First  Ro 
Stcond  R» 


A.  H.  Fretz,  Dr.  A.  Ford,  Dr.  B.  LeR.  Miller,  Dr.  R.  \V.  Hall,  Dr.  S.J.  Thomas. 
Dr.  L.  Whitcomb,  Dr.  D.  McC.  Eraser,  F.J.  Trembly,  J.  P.  Sell. 


Third  Kow:  Dr.  \V.  L.  Jenkins,  A.  M.  Webb. 

have  a  cigaroot;  is  that  all  right?  -  -  -  The  Freidensville  pump 
story  has  46  "is  that  all  rights"  in  it  and  is  only  a  jump  ahead  of  the 
Hope  Diamond  lecture.  -  -  -  What  is  a  department  without  a  head 
and  what  is  a  head  without  its  hair? — but  doesn't  it  blend  nicely 
with  the  skyline?  -  -  -  Trembly,  where' s  the  hammer  -  -  -  Trem- 
bly still  thinks  of  running  away  and  joining  the  circus  -  -  -  A  nice 
red  apple  a  la  Snow  White  from  the  D.  U.'s  to  Dr.  Smith  who  is  their 
constant  chaperone;  or  aren't  you  up  on  your  juverule  literature, 
Dr.  Smith?  -  -  -  A  handkerchief  up 
the   sleeve   seems  quite  Norman 

for  such  an  advocate  of  the  Anglo-Saxon  as  Pipe  Phy  -  -  -  Kon- 

stantly  Kibitzing  Kost — It  may  be  true,  but  I'm  skeptical  -  -  -  At  last 

we  have  an  English  prof  who  really  looks  hke  one  -  with  real  long 

hair  -  -  -  If  Fretz  only  kew  his  poetry!  -  -  -  EngUsh  3A — Discuss 

the  ressemblance  between  Shakespeare  and  a  mountain  -  -  -  and 

who  in  the  class  of  '36  wrote  the  parody  on  the  "Doll's  House" 

called   "The  Outhouse"?  -  -  -  and  who  rememters  our  favorite 

communist,  "Velll,  vot  de  HelUll"  Deptula. 


Fint  Kou.    E   H.  Sloanc'Dr.  E.  H.  Rilcv.  Dr   R    M   Smith.  Dr   .VI.  J.  Luch,  T   G.  Ehrsam,  D.  H.  Gramley. 
Sicomi  Row:  A.  A.  Rights,  C.  F.  Strauch,  C.  W.  Phy.  K.  K.  Ko»t.  C.  Gale,  C.  A.  Harding. 


—21- 


MATHEMATICS, 
ASTRONOMY 


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f/W/  Row.-  Dr.  J.  B.  Reynolds,  Dr.  L.  LeR.  Smail,  Dr.  T.  Fort,  J.  H.  Ogburn,  Dr.  K.  W.  Lamson. 
Second  Row:  Dr.  S.  S.  Cairns,  R.  N.  VanArnam,  Dr.  F.  S.  Beale,  Dr.  V.  V.  Latshaw,  Dr.  C.  A.  Shook. 
ThirJRow:  W.  Johnson,  Dr.  J.  L.  Vanderslice,  Dr.  D.  H.  Lehmer. 


We  recommend  our  math  department  for  any  victims  of  insomnia 

Reynolds,  the  perfect  sedative  -  -  -  Smail,  the  only  man  who 

can  talk  65  minutes  out  of  the  hour  -  -  -  The  story  goes  that  Lazy 

Jack  was  too  lazy  to  raise  a  family  so  he  married  a  widow  with  six 

children  -  -  -  Fort  was  just  a  wee  bit  camera  shy  -  -  -  hence  the 
picture  -  -  -  '36  Engineers  will  re- 
member, "Well,  this  is  perfectly 
simple."  -  -  -  Bouquet  to  Lamson 
for  his  playing  in  the   Maennerchor 

Symphony  -  -  -  Suppose  we  mentioned  a  tooth  brush  on  a 
pillow;  could  you  find  the  man?  -  -  -  Our  cultural  group  contains 
Lehigh's  only  one  man  department  -  -  -  and  who  left  his  car  in 
Philadelphia  and  took  the  train  home?  -  -  -  "Shall  we  close  the 
windows,  gentlemen?"  -  -  -  "Now  men,  no  barbarisms 
please"  -  -  -   "I  am  right"   -  -  -  "a  concensus  of  the  competent" 


First  Row:  G.  A.  Howl.ind,  Dr.  L.  H.  Gipson,  Dr.  P.  Hughes,  Dr.  H.  P.  Thom.is.  Dr.  .A.  Ford. 
Saond  Row:  Dr.  S.  J.  Thomas,  Dr.  C.  G.  Beardslee,  F.  C.  Becker,  Dr.  G.  D.  Harmon,  F.  J.  Trembly,  Dr.  T.  T. 
Laffertv. 


-22- 


BUSINESS 
ADMINISTRATION 


Firsr  Row:  Dr.  F.  A.  Bradford.  Dr.  H.  M.  Diamond,  Dr.  N.  Carother,  R.  B.  Cowin,  Dr.  \V.  L.  Bishop. 
StcondRow:  Dr.  H.  .\.  Haring,  Dr.  C.  E.  .\!Icn,  Dr.  R.  \V.  Mayer,  Dr.  D.  L.  Kemmerer,  E.  C.  Bratt. 


A  blue  ribbon  to  the  Business  Department  -  -  -  seven  out  of  ten 
are  Phi  Betas  -  -  -  and  ten  out  of  ten  are  characters  -  -  -  See  if 
you  can  spot  these  -  -  -  "Quiet,  please  -  -  -  now,  we'll  digress 
for  a  moment"  -  -  -  "My  reaction  -  -  bah!"  -  -  -  "Grant  you  a 
good  question  on  that"  -  -  -  We  failed  to  get  anything  on  Dr. 
Carothers  -  -  such  a  drab  speaker  -  -  but  we  love  him  for  his 
quiet,  unassuming  manner  -  -  why  talk  when  you  have  such  a 
capable  mouthpiece  as  Hoover  -  - 
-  -  -  A  bouquet  to  Bradford  for 
becoming  a  full  professor  and 
another  for  asking  questions  in 
alphabetical  order  -  -  -  Now  for  the  house  of  a  million  chimneys 

-  -  -  We  wonder  why  some  poor  frosh  has  never  been  sent  after 
Ullman's  Hudson  Bay  trapper's  hat  -  -  -  How  about  these  familiar 
ones?  -  -  -   "According  to  A.A.D."   -  -  -   "Hang  your  hat  on  that" 

-  -  -  "any  why  -  -  because"  -  -  -  "I'm  a  woman  hater"  -  -  - 
Remember  Shorty  Long  and  his  patent  leather  and  paper  pie  plates 
that  wouldn't  burn  -  -  -  Bouquet  to  the  department  for  its  place- 
ment record  -  -  - 


fint  Row    H    V    .An.krsiiri.  \>    K    R     Ihcis,  Dr.  \  .  ^    Babasinian,  Dr.  H.  M    Uilnian,  A    A    Uicfcndcrtcr, 

Dr.  H.  A.  Neville.  Dr.  W.  W.  Ewin«. 
Second  Row:  G.  C.  Beck,  J.  G.  Smul!,  J.  N.  Roper.  A.  K.  Long,  Dr.  R.  D.  Billingcr,  Dr.  T.  H.  Hazlchurst. 
Third  Row:  R.  J.  DeGrav,  C.  W.  Simmons  H.  B.  Osborn. 


-23— 


First  Kaw:  M.  O.  Fuller,  W.  L.  Wilson,  Dr.  H.  Sutherland,  I.  M.  Lysc,  S.  A.  Becker. 
Second  Row:  E.  H.  Uhler,  H.  G.  Payrow,  C.  C.  Kcyser,  C.  D.  Jensen. 


The  phantom  of  Packer  Hall,  dear,  dead.  Dr.  Sutherland, and 

who's  the  little  gentleman   with  the  bartender's  haircomb?  -  -  - 

"Zero  plus  ho  ho"  -  -  -   "Oh,  is  that  so?"  -  -  -  "I  am  essentially 

lazy  so  I  pick  the  easy  way"  -  -  -  We  might  have  said  something 

nastier,  Cyril,  but  you're  much  too  good  a  pistol  shot  -  -  -  Now 
here's  a  nice  department,  the  E. 
E.'s,  mostly  live  wires  and  Forhmals 
will  catch  the  spirit  of  the  thing 
sooner  or  later    -    -    -    A  bouquet  to 

the  finest  little  Dutchman  in  the  valley — "God  bless  your  little 
heart"  -  -  -  the  man  who  never  grew  up— "I  didn't  study  my 
lesson  this  morning,  fellows;  let's  have  a  contest"  -  -  -  "What  did 
you  say?"  -  -  -  Major  Bowes  is  looking  for  Hibshman  and  his 
Mussolini  act  -  -  -  and  wouldn't  Professor  Miller  make  a  nice 
double  for  the  Kaiser?  -  -  - 


Fhsr  Rou/j 
Stcond  Roll 


H.  D.  Gruber,  Dr.  J.  L.  Beaver,  Dr.  S.  S.  Sevfert,  N.  S.  Hibshman, 
.•  H.  C.  I.  Knutson,  W.  H.  Formhals,  D.  C.  Bomberger,  W.  Easton. 


Fir,:  R.u    T.  E.  ButterhcM.  F.  V.  Larkin,  A.  \V.  Klein,  M.  C.  Stuart. 

SrcouJ  Rou:  W.  C.  Bachman,  J.  R.  Connelly,  A.  \V.  Luce,  B.  H.  Jennings,  T.  E.  Jackson. 

"Good,  fine,  we  like  it"  -  -  -  "Who'll  talk?"  -  -  -  "We  endorse 
it"  -  -  -  "1  Hke  to  look  at  it  this  way"  -  -  -  "That's  not  a  good 
question"  -  -  -  "Make  a  reasonable  assumption"  -  -  -  "My  repu- 
tation's ruined;  1  exempted  a  man"  -  -  -  Think  of  how  badly  Father 
Larldn  would  feel  if  he  couldn't  sit  on  his  "fence"  at  the  annual 
football  game  between  the  M.  E.'s  and  the  I.  E.'s  -  -  -  "Let's  not 
work  from  the  book,  gentlemen,  now  1  have  a  theory  -  -  -  " 
-  -  -  The  meanest  trick  of  the  year: 
some  C.  E.'s  complained  about 
the  length  of  time  they  had  to 
spend  on  Engine  Lab  reports  at  home 

so  the  M.  E.  department  makes  a  ruhng  that  all  reports  are  due  at 

the  end  of  the  lab  -  -  then  they  can't  do  any  work  at  home.  Curves 

must  still  be  done  in  India  Ink  with  French  curves,  etc.  -  -  -  Can 

we  resist  a  httle  jest  at  the  expense  of  our  favorite  sartorial  splendor? 

-  -  -   "A  carbon  arc  is  hotter  in  hydrogen  because  it  gives  off  more 

heat"   -  -  -  and  dear  old  Bunny or,  perhaps  "What  do  you 

want  to  talk  about?"   -  -  - 


ttril  How:  A.  Butts,  Or.  B.  Stoughton,  H.  tcklcit. 

StcondKow:  Dr.  E.  S.  Sinkinson,  Dr.  G.  E.  Doan.JDr.  C.  H.  Samans,  S.  D.  Michaclson. 


—25— 


First  Kow:  Dr.  P.  B.  Carwile,  Dr.  P.  L.  Bavlev,  Dr.  C.  C.  Bidwell,  Dr.  M.  Peterson,  Dr.  C.  R.  Larkin. 
Second  Kow:  B.  L.  Snavelv,  Dr.  C.  E.  Berger^  Dr.  M.  Evving,  Dr.  A.  R.  Frev,  Dr.  F.  S.  Scott,  A.  P.  Crary, 
R.  Kellv. 


Just  try  and  match  these  with  the  proper  faces  -  -  -   "If  you  are 
right,  you  units  will  cancel  out"  -  -  -   "From  this  it  obviously  fol- 
lows that  ------   "Just  a  minute,  I'll  have  to  go  find  out"  -  -  - 

"Of  course  this  is  all  out  of  date"  -  -  -   "I  haven't  done  this  ex- 
periment since  last  year     it  worked  then"  -  -  -  "I  don't  know  what 

-1  section  you're  in;  I  don't  know  what 

my  own  section  is"  -  -  -  "The 
odds  are  ten  to  one  against  your 
passing  this  course"  -  -  -  "Does 
that  clear  up  everything?"   -  -  -  Max,  the  walking  slip  stick  -  -  - 

And  last  and  possibly  least,  the  parade  of  the  wooden  soldiers 

Who  said,  "Venerial  disease  is  caused  by  lack  of  fly  control"  -  -  - 
"Well,  all  right,  let's  give  somebody  else  a  try"  -  -  -  "The  follow- 
ing men  still  owe  their  Rifle  Club  dues — "  -  -  - 


MILITARY  SCIENCE 
AND    TACTICS 


First  Raw:  Capt.  W.  M.  Tox\     m  '  J-     i 

Secoriil  Row.-  Sergl.  L.  M.  OHiilii,  M.ijorJ.  U.  (jrccn, 


,  ,  .„    ,     I     i.uIki,  .M.iuM  (-  .  Collins, 
gt    1.  H,  Diihv,  Sergt.  G.  F.  Gasda. 


The  CLASSES 


936 


SENIORS 


SENIOR 


ROBERT  MILLS  EICHNER 
President 


Oired  by  Depression  out  of  Unemployment,  the  Class  of 
1936  was  foaled  onto  a  bleak  pasture.  Though  a  trifle  wobbly  in 
the  legs,  '36,  the  country's  editors  and  educators  told  it,  was 
made  of  sterner  stuff  than  its  predecessor  of  a  decade,  Joe 
College.  It  had  to  be,  they  argued,  for  otherwise  it  wouldn't 
have  gotten  to  college. 

At  any  rate,  '36  dug  in  for  a  long  hard  siege  and,  after  four 
years,  it  has  proved  a  Dean  McConn  prediction  regarding  it 
wrong  out  in  the  second  or  third  decimal  place — which  is  about 
the  most  anyone  can  ever  chalk  up  over  the  Dean.  "Look  at  your 
neighbor,"  Dean  McConn  told  the  members  of  '36  at  its  firs} 
meeting,  "and  make  sure  that  it  is  a  good  look  because  he  won't 
be  around  when  you  graduate  in  1936."  Starting  with  about 
four  hundred  and  fifty  youngsters,  '36  fooled  Dean  McConn  (to 
his  satisfaction)  and  is  ending  up  with  some  two  hundred  and 
fifty  veterans  who  have  successfully  run  the  gamut  of  fire,  famine, 
faculty  and  finals  to  graduate  as  Lehigh  men. 


ilSTORY 


For  many  of  '36,  the  financial  and  scholastic  sledding  of  the 
past  four  years  has  been  tough  going.  But,  campus  observers 
teU  us,  '36  had  a  different,  more  buoyant  spirit  than  its  immediate 
predecessors.  The  bottom-of-the-depression  classes  had  the 
bewildered,  at  time  bitter  outlook  that  is  engendered  by  the 
hopelessness  of  a  broken  down  social  and  financial  order.  '36, 
on  the  other  hand,  somehow  sensed  that  soon  a  sunrise  was  going 
to  gladden  the  horizon  which,  in  the  darkness  before  the  dawn, 
looked  so  black.  The  harbingers  of  that  rosy  outlook,  the  per- 
sonnel men  looking  for  recipients  of  $125.00  per  month  adn 
upwards,  have  come  to  the  campus  all  during  the  spring.  '36 
has  done  a  good  job  at  Lehigh  and  Lehigh  has  done  a  good  job 
on  '36.  The  achievements  of  its  individual  members  are  listed 
elsewhere  in  this  book  but  its  achievements  as  a  class  have  been 
submerged,  for  it  is  as  an  integral  part  of  the  Lehigh  under- 
graduate body  that  '36  has  done  its  bit  for  its  Alma  Mater. 


HOWELL  A.  SCOBEY,  JR. 
Secretary 


-29— 


CLASS 


JOHIV     ham;     ACKKHIHAX  "Jack" 

Summit.   N.   J: 

Summit   High   School 

Lambaa    Chi  Alpha    Bus.  Administration 

Transfer  from  College  of  William  anil 
Mary  (3);  Lacrose  (3,  4);  B.  U.  X.  So- 
ciety   (1.    2.    3.    4). 

Happy-go-lucky;  devil-may-care — 
that's  Jack — a  man-about-town,  a 
good  rounder,  a  good  student.  You 
aren't  surprised  if  you  see  Jack  any- 
place, anywhere,  anytime.  If  you  really 
want  to  find  him  it  is  usually  a  choice 
between  movie.  lab  or  the  Club 
Mooche.  When  out  with  the  boy.s  he 
is  one  of  the  barber-shop  quartet  and 
knows  all  the  songs  in  the  Valley. 


WII.l.IAM    AHTIII  R    nAII.KY.    JH. 

"Kill 

Baltimore.    Md. 

Baltimore    Polytechnic    Institute 

Alpha  Tau  Omega      Bus.  Administratio 

Lacrosse     (2);     Mustard    and     Cheese- 
Musical   Comedy. 

Bill,  having  absorbed  as  much  or 
gineering  as  he  wanted  while  at  Johr 
Hopkins,  decided  to  come  to  Liehiu 
and  become  a  protege  of  Dr.  Cm 
others.  While  at  Lehigh.  Bill  has  bee 
successful  both  academically  and  si 
cially.  His  commanding  personam 
will,  undoubtedly,  make  him  success 
ful  in  his  business  career.  (Am  I  evi 
kind    to    you    Bailey!!) 


JOHN    H.    AIJ.VMSOIV  ••Johniiy" 

Meyersdale.    Pa. 

Meyersdale    High    School 

Delta  Tau    Delta  Arts 

Track    (2,   3.    4);   Mining  and   Geological 
Society. 

Johnny's  pedantic  verbosity  is  lit- 
tered with  the  vernacular  of  a  geolo- 
gist. A  handsome  man  of  the  graduat- 
ing class;  he  is  the  Ultima  Thule  of 
connoisseurs  of  the  ephemeral  de- 
lights of  scintillating  beauties  of  the 
female    sex. 

He  represents  Lehigh's  crowning 
glory  in  sending  forth  into  this  sad- 
i.=itic  world  one  of  the  most  superb, 
laurel-crowned  assets  to  an  erudite 
colloquy    ever    produced. 


<'l,.Vl»lv    O.    n.VHTLKTT  "Huiiuner" 

East   Orange.    N.   J. 
Columbia  High   School.  Maplewood,   N.J. 
Chi    I'si  Electrical    Engineering 

Wrestling  (1.  2.  3),  Squad:  President 
Radio  Society  (2.  3);  Technical  Oper- 
ator Radio  Society  (4);  Mustard  and 
Cheese.  Properties  Manager  (4):  Vice- 
President  Electrical  Engineering  So- 
ciety (4);  Program  Committee — Sub- 
Freshman   Day    (3). 

For  four  days  a  week — Monday 
through  Thursday — you  will  find 
"Hummer"  creating  the  "Voice  with  A 
Smile"  behind  a  microphone  in  Pack- 
ard Laboratory.  The  remaining  three 
days  of  the  week  you  will  not  find 
him,  unless  you  too  are  spending  the 
week-end   in   Boston. 

He  has,  however,  rendered  note- 
worthy service  to  the  University  by 
his  untiring  activities  in  departmental 
projects. 


VVIbLIAM    K.    .Vl  STI\'"Huiiii),"".V.>tsty" 

Maplewood.    New    Jersey 

Columbia  High   School 

Phi  Gamma  Delta     Indust'l  Engineering 

Tau  Beta  Pi;  Treasurer.  Omicron  Delta 
Kappa;  Vice-President,  Cyanide; 
Treasurer,  Pi  Delta  Epsllon;  Varsity 
Tennis  (2,  3,  4):  Varsity  Soccer  (S.  4); 
Varsity  Basketball  (1,  4);  Squad  (2, 
3);  Business  Board,  Lehigh  Review 
(2),  Circulation  Manager  (3);  Edi- 
torial Board,  Lehigh  Burr  (2,  3):  In- 
terfraternity  Council  (S,  4);  Sopho- 
more Council  (2):  Industrial  Engin- 
eering Society  (2,  3);  Freshman  Union 
(1). 

Bunny,  as  he  is  known  to  his  many 
friends,  is  a  staunch  supporter  of  the 
"Have  Fun  While  Young"  school  of 
philosophy.  He  is  obsessed  with  an 
Idiotic  passion  for  chewing  cello- 
phane; patronizes  local  beer  dispen- 
saries with  cosmopolitan  indiffei-ence; 
plays  dropsy  with  transits,  hates  labs, 
and  worships  Wagner  and  Strauss. 
Would  give  you  the  shirt  (though 
dirtv)     off    his     back.       Could     we     say 


KAHL    C.    HKXNETT    "Whitey,"    "Cliet" 

Belmar.    N.    J. 

Asbury    Park    High    School 

Beta   Theta    Pi  Arts 

Cyanide;  Interfraternity  Council  (2. 
3);  Football  (1,  2,  3,  4);  Wrestling  (1), 
Captain  (1);  Track  fl,  2.  3.  4);  Pre- 
Legal   Society. 

Women  pass  like  ships  at  sea  in 
this  blond  Adonis'  life.  Only  the  ex- 
ceptional can  arouse  him.  And  there 
lies  the  tale  of  why  so  many  wish  to 
drink  at  his  wedding.  His  carefree  at- 
titude and  good  humor  make  his  ene- 
mies his  staunchest  followers.  All 
with  whom  Earl  comes  In  contact  are 
deeply  impressed  by  his  sterling  char- 
acter and  lofty  ideals.  So  good  is  Earl 
at  football  and  track  that  it  might  be 
said  that  his  avocation  is  athletics. 
Lehigh  can  point  with  justified  pride 
to   Earl    Bennett   as   one   of   her   sons. 


-30— 


1936 


l.l.cn  IJ    UKItfi  "Ice,"    "lornerji" 

I'aterson.   New   Jersey 

Eastside    High    School 

Theta   Xi  Chemical   Engineering 

Scabbard  and  Blade:  Baseball  (3): 
Freshman  Basketball  Asst.Mgr:  Fresh- 
man   Baseball;    Chemical    Society. 

"Corners"  (square-head)  hadn't  been 
here  long  before  he'd  regulated  his 
studies,  .so  that  the.v  didn't  interfere 
with  "Maennerihor-lab."  or  the  "gal- 
back-home."  His  pet  delights — Polish 
rummy  for  beer,  paddling  frosh.  look- 
ing after  Theta  Xi's  finances,  and 
playing  "ehief-bone-crusher"  for  their 
footballers.  Despite  such  noble  past- 
times,  he  got  good  grades;  all  of 
which  denotes  brains. 


MOirrON     S.    IIKIIKDMITZ 

"Mort,"    "llerky" 

Brookline.   Mass. 
South   Side  High   School,   Newark,   N.   3. 
Sigma  Alpha  Mu  Arts 

Pre-Medical    Society    (1,    2.    3,    4);    Band 
(1.    2,    3);    Alpha   Phi   Omega    (4). 

How  "tempus  fugits."  Four  short 
years  ago.  there  amhled  forth  a  bash- 
ful retiring  chap  now  known  to  us  as 
Monty.  He  was  dragged  hither  and 
thither  through  the  intricacies  of 
ihemistr.v.  the  distemper  of  a  certain 
biology  instructor,  and  the  mysteries 
of  our  Bethlehem  lassies  until  he 
emerged  an  enlightened  and  chastised 
man.   a  future   M.    D. 


■»1<)IIT<»\     BEKMA.V  "Hrrm."    "Mort" 

Norristown.    Penna. 

Norristown   High   School 

Tau    Delta    Phi  Chemistry 

Interfraternity  Council  (4):  Mustard 
and  Cheese  Production  (4):  Basketball 
(1);    Track    (1):    Squad    (2,    3,    4). 

Take  a  dash  of  Ely  Culbertson.  a  bit 
of  Charles  Paddoik.  one  part  of  Alfred 
Luiit.  and  a  generous  portion  of  Milli- 
kan  and  you  have  Berm.  Mort  had 
the  ability  to  combine  a  flare  for 
bridge,  athletic  prowess.  dramatic 
ability,  and  scientific  interest  with  a 
pleasing  personality  and  made  his 
four  years  at  Lehigh   worthwhile. 


II  MIDI. I)  <  I.  \^  'ION    III)  Ki:!. 

"lllck."   "Hill" 

Philadelphia.    Pa. 

Frankford    High  School 

Town  Electrical    Engineering 

Tau  Beta  Pi,  Uecording  Secretary.  Eta 
Kappa  .N'u,  Treasurer;  Football  (1); 
Baseball  (1,  2,  3,  4);  Student  Branch. 
American  Institute  of  Electrical  En- 
gineers,   I*resident. 

Don't  the  curls  and  the  classic  pro- 
file remind  you  of  a  fellow  who  had  a 
smile  and  a  wi>rd  for  everyone'.*  Al- 
though, "Blck,"  was  constantly  on  the 
go,  he  managed  to  acquire  a  great 
"heft"  of  "Belly  Brass"  and  become 
quite  a  campus  figure.  That  this  Elec- 
trical Engineer  will  do  "shocking" 
things  In  later  life,  is  rjuestloned  by 
none    who    kn<»w    him. 

lir,  Seyfert's  E.E'h  are  ri'puted  to  be 
holding    armature    hours. 


ANTIIOW    IIII.I\SKV      "llub. r.iiij" 

Ifighland,    Pennsylvania 
Mining  and   Mechanical    Institute 
Town  Arts 

K.    W.    Hall    Pre-Medl<al    Society. 

Presenting  Tony,  the  tall,  ganglini; 
Inhabitant  of  Bill  Hall.  To  those  of 
us  who  know  him.  it  is  surprising  that 
the  cual  region  could  produce  an  indi- 
vidual of  such  sterling  character.  He 
Is  tops  In  all  Pre-Medical  work.  One 
morning  he  presented  himself  at  class 
with  (me  of  his  front  teet.i  broken  i>fr 
ileanly  below  the  gum.  Tony  says  that 
It  occurred  while  eating  a  hamburger 
but    we   wonder. 


\\  Ai.riiit  <:iiiMi\   iiii,<.r.ii 

"Willi."    "Illlg" 

Philadelphia.    Pennsylvania 

.Vortheast   High   School 

Delta   Sigma    Phi  Mining   Eng. 

<;iee  Club  (2);  Chemical  Society  (1. 
2.);  Mining  and  Geological  Society  (3, 
4). 

In  spite  of  his  engineering  curricu- 
lum. Walt  has  found  time  to  go  to 
Chapel  I'very  semester,  meet  the  celeb- 
rites  of  the  valley,  and  make  a  host 
of  lasting  friendships.  Always  ready 
to  participate  In  a  game,  a  bull-ses- 
sion, or  a  party,  he  has  successfully 
compli-ted  a  typical  Lehigh  education. 
\Ve  wiinder  where  his  next  adventure 
will    lead   him. 


-31- 


CLAS! 


FHANK   JOSEPH    BIONDI  "Joe" 

Bethlehem.  Pa. 

AUentown  High  School 

Town  Chemical   Bngineerinpr 

Fencing    (1,    2);    Baseball    (1).    Cheml.s- 
try  Society    (1.   2,   3,  4).  Treasurer    (4). 


A   smile — a   few 


rds — and   he   p 


suades.   We'll   all   remember  Joe 
Chem's    high    pressure    agent.    A    i< 
ful     imagination,     and    a    stalwart 
Story    Club    member.      Joe    speaks 
language  of  a  Chemical   Engineer, 
intends    to    prove    it   to    the    world, 
sidelines,    he   dispenses    information 
women,     and     the   thermo-electric     t 
sion  of  the  water  vapor  in  the  air. 


the 
lor- 


the 
and 


MARSTOIV    H.\Ll.    BODEN  "Ho.sey" 

Flushing,  New  York 
Flushing  High  School 
Beta  Theta  Pi  Industrial  Engineering 
Soccer  Squad  (2),  Team  (3.  4):  Wres- 
tling Squad  (1,  2,  3);  Industrial  En- 
gineering Society  (2,  3.  4),  Vice  Presi- 
dent (3);  Chairman  of  the  I.  E.  Open 
House   Committee    (3). 

Marston  got  off  on  the  wrong  toot, 
but  after  getting  the  Flushing  Alma 
Mater  off  his  chest,  and  changing  the 
manner  of  combing  those  curly  locks 
his  rosy  cheeks  faded,  the  apron 
strings  broke  and  out  of  the  gui.se 
stepped  our  own  dear  "Bosey."  This 
self-professed  "House  Mother"  has 
gotten  much  from  Lehigh,  and  in  affir- 
mation of  the  age  old  maxim,  It 
didn't   all   come   from   books." 


CH.VHI.ES    WARREIV    BOWDEIV,    JR. 

*'Charley" 

Philadelphia,   Pa. 

Germantown    High    School 

Sigma    Chi  Arts 

Charley  entered  Lehigh  giving 
promise  of  developing  into  a  man 
mountain,  then  his  endocrines  took 
hold  and  saved  him  from  adipose  som- 
nomulence. 

Charles  became  an  Arts  man 
through  no  pressure  of  faculty,  but 
through  a  ven  for  cultural  attainment 
and  indeed  he  has  succeeded  hand- 
somely, viz.,  student,  soldier,  gentle- 
man,  connoisseur,   and    bon-vivan! 

Charles's  quiet  manner  will  carry 
him  far  along  the  high  road  to  happi- 
ness. 


JOSEPH    KH.^NCIS    BHOWSf  "Joe" 

Lyndhurst.   N.   J. 
Seton   Hall 
Chi   Psi  Civil  Kngineering 

Football    C2.    3,    4),    Letter    (4). 

Joe  is  all  in  favor  of  recreation.  He 
hasn't  missed  a  movie  or  a  mab-^.ine 
since  he's  been  in  school.  For  all  that 
Joe  ought  to  make  out  very  well.  He 
has  more  than  the  normal  supply  of 
courage  and  a  heart  as  big  as  the 
world.  These  and  his  absolute  sincer- 
ity place  him  high  in  the  esteem  of 
everyone  who  knows  him. 


SIL.VS    M.   BROWIV.  JR.  -Si" 

Bethlehem,   Pa. 
Bethlehem,    Liberty    High    School 
Town  Metallurgical    Engineering 

Basketball    (2,    3,    4):   Varsity    (4). 

"Si"  was  a  bit  slow  in  acclimating 
himself  to  Lehigh,  the  Physics  Depart- 
ment causing  the  most  difficulty.  His 
interest  in  basketball  led  him  to  com- 
pete tor  the  team,  but  he  did  not  make 
the  varsity  until  his  senior  year.  His 
activities  were  limited  chieHy  to 
sports  either  as  a  participant  or  a 
fan.  But,  after  all,  you  do  not  havS 
to   be   a  Tau   Beta   to  make  good. 


ftER.VRD    LAKISJ    BROWNE         "Jerry" 

Columbia,   S.  C. 
Lafayette   High— Buffalo,   N.  Y. 
Beta   Kappa  Arts 

Glee  Club  (1.  2.  3.  4):  Intertraternity 
Council  (3):  Arcadia  (4);  Mining  and 
Geological  Society   (3,  4). 

Jerry  came  to  Lehigh  to  drink  deep 
of  her  fountains  of  learning.  In  his 
early  years  in  Bethlehem  his  winsome- 
ness  led  him  to  much  "extra-curricu- 
lar" learning.  He  soon  became  blase, 
however,  and  acquired  a  morbid  cur- 
iosity for  the  geological  structure  of 
nature.  Another  reason,  this  one 
rather  beautiful  his  friends  all  agree, 
lies  behind  the  curtailment  of  his  "ex- 
tra" learning. 


—32- 


1936 


geokge:  alvi.v  biikttkll.  jr. 

"Mr.   Brettell" 

Newark,    N'ew  Jersey 
Barringer  High  School 
Taylor   Hall  Engineering   Physics 

Mustard   and    Cheese    (4). 

Main  forte  communications.  Called 
imminent  physicist.  Very  interested  in 
music.  Knows  nothingr  about  mu.«ic. 
Quite  procrastinating  but  not  funda- 
mentally lazy.  Responsible  for  patches 
of  darkness  in  Mustard  and  Cheese 
Club  productions.  Main  forte  commu- 
nications. 


II AKOI.D    T.VYLOR    BROOKS 

Montclair.    N.    J. 

Montclair  High 

Town  Industrial   Engineering 

Pi    Tau    Sigma.    Industrial    Engineering 
Society. 

A  pleasant  personality,  horn-rimmed 
spectacles,  a  Ford  convertible,  and  a 
keen  mind — just  about  sums  up  our 
man  "Brooks."  By  his  very  quiet  and 
unassuming  nature  he  has  made  in- 
numerable, lasting  friendships.  A 
scholar  and  a  gentleman,  who  will  go 
far. 


JOHX     I>.\RKER    BITTERFIELD 

"J. P.**'   '•Johnny,"   "Parker" 

Bethlehem,  Pa. 

Belmont  High  School,  Los  Angeles 

Town  Industrial    Engineering 

Freshman  Honors:  Sophomore  Hon- 
ors: Wilbur  Scholarship  (2):  Wilbur 
Prizes  (3):  ROTC  award  (Sophomore 
Year);  Scabbard  and  Blade  prize  (3): 
Newtonian  Society:  Pi  Mu  Epsilon: 
Tau  Beta  Pi:  Pi  Tau  Sigma:  Ritle 
Team    (3):    Phi    Beta    Kappa. 

Perseverance,  precision,  calmness, 
good  judgment,  and  the  ability  to  cope 
with  any  situation  describes  one  im- 
portant part  of  a  true  engineer.  John, 
with  his  certain  knack  of  doing 
things,  all  sorts  of  things,  from  tne 
most  complicated  piece  of  technical 
work  to  the  very  simplest  procedures 
of  everyday  life,  will  not  fail  in  his 
chosen    field. 


GBORGR    ALPH.V    BIT/,  "Butny" 

Schuylkill    Haven.    Pa. 
Schuylkill   Haven   High    School 
Town  Chemical    Engineering 

Mustard   and  Cheese   (4). 

Newtonian  Society:  Band  (1,  2,  3,  4): 
Glee  Club  (1,  2,  3.  4):  Chemical  So- 
ciety. 

This  lively,  cheerful  fellow  has  a 
keen  interest  for  all  sports,  especially 
awlmmlng,  wrestling,  and  tennis.  He 
likes  to  find  time  for  music,  reading 
and  applications  of  electricity  mech- 
anisms. 

Extra-work  has  not  been  able  to  re- 
tard his  progress  and  excellency  In 
mathematics  and  chemistry.  He  Is  al- 
ways   willing   to   lend    a   helping   hand. 

These  characteristics  and  his  like- 
able personality  Insure  many  lasting 
friendships   for   him. 


Town 


BVIIKE 

Bethlehem, 
Bethlehem    Cathc 


ic    High 


Arts 


R.    W.    Hall    Pre-Med.    Society    (1,    2,    3. 
4):   Treasurer    (4). 

Congenial,  sociable,  and  a  "darn 
good  egg"  are  some  of  the  character- 
istics that  make  Phil  liked  by  every- 
one with   whom  he  comes   In  contact. 

In  recalling  any  memory  of  Phil,  the 
one  thing  outstanding  Is  his  unexcit- 
able  nature.  Nothing  can  hurry  him. 
Such  a  characteristic  makes  a  suc- 
cessful doctor,   so  go  to  It  Phil! 


IrVII.I.IAM     BK.\J.\MI.\    C.\.\KIKI-D 

"Bill" 

Caldwell.    New   Jersey 
Caldwell    High    School 

Town  Chemistry 

Chemical    Society. 

In  Bill  one  can  find  a  good  example 
of  an  avowed  woman-hater  gone 
wrong.  It  took  four  years  at  Lehigh 
to  break  down  his  resistance,  but 
when  he  weakened.  .  .  .  I — well  the 
extra  burden  placed  on  the  mailman 
February  14th.  speaks  for  Itself.  Usu- 
ally Bill  Is  a  serious  minded,  good- 
natured  fellow  who  aspires  to  great 
heights  In  the  chemical  world.  Some- 
time ask  him  the  significance  of  }1.20 
to   Easton. 


—33— 


'^  '^^ 


WhfMtd^k^ 


CLASS 


ALFRED    G.    CHAPMAN  "Al" 

Carbondale,  Pa. 
Caibondale   High    School 
Theta  Xi  Industrial  Engineering 

Rifle  Club   (1,   2);   Glee  Club    (2). 

A  more  apropos  nickname  for  Al 
would  be  "Si" — "Si"  being  short  for 
silent.  And  he  is  a  living  example  of 
the  old  adage  that  "still  water  runs 
deep."  But.  beneath  the  rarely  doffed 
mantle  of  silence  lies  a  keen  sense  of 
humor  and  a  very  amusing  wit 
coupled  with  an  easy-going  good  na- 
ture. 

From  the  subtle  fragrance  of  the 
daily  letter,  one  might  be  inclined  to 
believe  that  he  is  in  love — but  then. 
"Silence   is    Golden." 


WKSLKY    liUDLOW    CLOW  "Wess" 

Pine   Castle.   Florida 
Asbury    Park   High.    Asbury    Park,    N.J. 
Taylor    Hall  Mining    Engineering 

Wrestling  (1,  3,  4);  Swimming  (2.  3): 
Mining  Society;  Interraural  Wrestling 
(2). 

Wess  lived  in  the  south  long  enough 
to  acquire  a  physique  and  the  south- 
erners' fighting  spirit  .  .  .  He  devoted 
his  time  to  sports  and  studies.  .  .  Rea- 
lizes that  a  Lehigh  student  is  a 
"lucky   guy,"   and   hopes  to  prove   it. 


IIEKTR.VM    ARNOLD    COHEN       "Bert" 

Paterson,    New   Jersey 
Eastside  High  School 
Town  Arts 

Manager,  Independent  Basketball 
League  (4);  Assistant  Manager,  Swim- 
mining  (2);  Pre-Medical  Society; 
Chemical    Society. 

There's  a  lot  to  say  for  Bert.  After 
transferring  from  Washington  and 
Jefferson  College  as  a  sophomore,  he 
quickly  fell  into  the  customs  of  our 
campus   and   became   a   "Lehigh   man." 

During  his  Senior  year  he  was  Bart's 
right-hand  man  in  the  gymnasium  and 
quite  well  known  around  the  campus. 
Outside  of  Lehigh  his  chief  interest 
seemed  to  be   in  New   Brunswick. 


CHRISTOPHER    THOMAS    COLL,    JR. 
"Chris" 

Allenhurst,  New  Jersey 

Asbury    Park    High    School 

Psi   Upsilon  Business 

Assistant  Mgr.,  Frosh  Football  Nu- 
merals; Swimming  (1);  Soccer  ;(2) 
Squad    Band    (2). 

Chris,  "the  Whale",  pride  of  Ashbush. 
and  "Oncle  Louis"  came  to  our  hilly 
campus  as  a  quiet,  unassuming  young 
gentleman  in  search  of  knowledge.  He 
rapidly  became  a  true  Lehigh  man 
and  in  his  search  for  fame  turned  in- 
ventor. Not  only  did  Chris  invent  a 
110-yard  football  field,  but  laid  it  out 
for  the  Founder's  Day  game,  and  did 
we    wear    Dinks?! 

Mr.  Coll.  a  man  of  native  wit  and 
genial  good  nature,  has  annexed  unto 
himself  a  host  of  friends  who  wish  for 
their  light-hearted  companion  noth- 
ing but  the  best. 


A.   COLLINS 

Scranton,   Pa. 

Scranton  Central  High 

Wyoming   Seminary 


Chi    Psi 


Arts 


Omicron  Delta  Kappa,  Cyanide,  Alpha 
Epsilon  Delta;  President.  Chi  Psi; 
Swimming  CI.  2,  3,  Captain,  4),  Track 
(1,  2);  Fraternity  Editor  of  Epitome 
(3),  Senior  Section  Committee  (4);  Ar- 
cadia. Interfraternity  Council  (3.  4), 
R.  W.  Hall  Pre-raedical  Society  (1.  2. 
3,    4). 

A  very  busy  four  years  of  versatility 
as  is  evidenced  by  honoraries  and  ex- 
tra-curricular activities.  In  the  Lodge 
Clyde  is  known  as  a  demon  for  frater- 
nity law  and  order.  In  the  woods  li» 
is  the  "Killer"  who  brings  back  no 
less  than  six-point  bucks.  Clyde  con- 
tinues at  the  Jefferson  Medical  College 
where  we  know  that  his  inexorable 
perseverance  will  carry  him  through 
to   success. 


EDMTND    COLLINS,    III  "Ted" 

Allentown.    Pa. 

Allentown   High   School 

Pi   Kappa  Alpha  Business 

Fencing  Club  Secretary  (2),  President 
(3,  4);  Fencing  Manager  (2);  Captain 
(3,  4);  P.  E.  Dept.  Fencing  Captain  C2. 
3);  Frosh  Assistant  Manager  of 
Track;    Brown    and    White    CD. 

"Ted"  after  a  varied  and  active 
career  has  arrived  at  the  parting. 
During  his  stay  he  collected  medals 
for  fencing  and  comments  on  his 
moustache.  He  succeeded  in  getting 
in  and  out  of  scrapes  with  the  fem- 
inine population  with  finesse.  He  likes 
horseback  riding,  and  lengthy  bull 
sessions,  at  odd  hours,  in  which  he  al- 
ways holds  his  own.  However,  we'll 
miss  you  "Ted."  Good  luck  and  best 
wishes. 


-34- 


f  19J6 


\%'ESTOX    CARRIER    COOK  "Wen" 

AUentown,  Pa. 

Allentown    High    School 

Sigma   Nu  Arts 

Freshman  Honors.  Sophomore  Honors. 
Phi  Eta  Sigma.  Alpha  Epsilon  Delta. 
(Treasurer):  Robert  Blake  Society. 
Robert  \V.  Hall  Pre-Medical  Society; 
Phi    Beta   Kappa. 

Characteristics:  Domineering  and 
gruff,  yet  likeable  and  happy-go- 
lucky.  Lehigh  Record:  Fine  grades 
and  lasting  friendships.  Pastimes: 
Consumption  of  sparkling  brew  and 
week-ends  at  Foul  Rift.  Avocation: 
Hunting,  canoeing  and  more  hunting. 
Diversion:  Cutting  classes — smashing 
new  cars.  Typical  costume:  Moccasins, 
overalls,  flannel  shirt,  hunting  jacket. 
Ambitions:  Surgery:  second  choice — 
forestry:  After  Lehigh;  Penn  Medical 
school — or  Mary,  the  girl  from  Dela- 
ware? 


DO.\.\LU    T.    COOPER  "Don" 

Chestnut    Hill,    Philadelphia.    Pa. 

Germantown   High 

Town  Electrical   Engineering 

Photographic  Editor,  Brown  and 
White  (3.  4):  Secretary-Treasurer. 
Radio  Society  (1,  2,  3),  President  (4); 
Glee  Club    (2,   3,   4). 

Don's   my   name 
Little   is    my    fame 
But  just   the  same 
I    have   fun. 

I  go  to  school 
But  just   to   fool 
And   break  the   rule 
'Til    the    year   is    done. 

I   have  a   Ford 
Don't  want  a  Cord 
I'd    Just    be    bored 
I    want   a    Yacht. 

My    advice    to    you 
Is   simple   and    true 
Great  things  you  can  do 
With    what    you've    got. 


JOH.\    KE>NETH    COOPER  -Reds" 

Forty  Fort.   Pa. 

Forty   Fort   High   School 

Theta  Kappa  Phi  Business 

Basketball   (1.  2,  3,  4);  Arcadia  (4);  In- 
terfraternity    Council    (3,    4), 

Freckles,  red  hair,  and  a  willing- 
ness to  take  a  chance — what  could 
more  adequately  prove  Cooper's  Irish 
origin?  Ken  began  life  at  Lehigh  as 
an  Engineer,  but  graduated  as  a  con- 
firmed business  man,  reason — Me- 
chanics. His  perseverance,  however, 
is  shown  by  his  winning  a  varsity 
basketball  berth  after  three  years'  ef- 
fort. Proudly  boasts  he  can  arrange 
the  easiest   possible   business   schedule. 


Business 
4);     Cheer 


ROBERT    DE    SCHIVEIKITX    COI  <  II 

••Hoh" 
Bethlehem,  Pa. 
Moravian   Prep. 
Kappa  Alpha  Society 

Scabbard      and      Blade      (3 
Leader    (3,   4);   Assistant   Manager  Ten- 
nis    (3);     Manager   Tennis    (4);     Brown 
Key    (3):   Glee  Club   (2,   3). 

For  one  year  Bob  worked,  then  for 
three  years  he  was  a  business  man. 
He  became  a  well  made  man  throuirh 
the  virtues  of  wine,  women  and  song. 
He  still  can't  sing  well.  He  knows 
more  people  and  ha«  more  cousins 
than  any  three  people  at  Lehigh.  He 
will  make  a  success — he  Is  Just  one  of 
those   people    who  can't  help   It. 


IllVIVrj    JOH>    CO.\,    JR.  •Muni.-" 

Wilmington,   Delaware 

Westtown  School 

Sigma   Chi  Chemical    Eng. 

Soccor  (2,  4);  Epitome  Competition; 
Interfraternlty  Council,  Arcadia; 
Chemical    Society. 

In  feminine  societ.v  Irv  was  tactfully 
bashful,  his  well-timed  blushes  and 
candid  manner  of  shy  affection  made 
many  a  heart  flutter.  Formally  In- 
troduced as  Mr.  Cox  soon  red  lips 
rounded  out  "Junie."  At  soccor  when 
Irv's  nimble  toe  scored  a  goal,  he 
blushed  Just  as  easily.  It  was  not  un- 
common for  "Junie"  to  blush  three 
times  a  game.  Irv  Is.  however,  essen- 
tially forward — you  can't  become  head 
of  a  fraternity  on  blushes. 


UIM.IA.M    CR.*.\E  "Doc" 

Westfleld,   New   Jersey 

Westfleld   High   School 

Delta  Tau   Delta  Business 

Alpha  Kappa  Psi;  Assistant  Manager 
Track  (3):  Manager  Freshmen  Track 
(4):  Brown  Key  (3):  Brown  and 
White  (1,  2):  Epitome  (2);  Freshmen 
Handbook    Competition. 

Four  years  ago  there  came  into  our 
midst  a  most  likeable,  retiring  youne 
man.  Bill's  goal  was  a  business  train- 
ing, and  this  goal  he  has  attained 
with  merit,  as  evidenced  by  his  induc- 
tion Into  the  national  business  frater- 
nity. Like  all  successful  business  men 
Bill  has  not  confined  his  attention 
solely  to  his  text  books,  but  has  dis- 
tinguished himself  In  social  life  and 
In  extra  curricular  activities. 


—35— 


2hA>t^ 


CLA$5 


WAI.TKH    I'RBNTICE    CROCKKTT 

Lancaster,    Pa. 

Franklin    and    Marshall    Academy 

Sigma    Phi  Industrial    Engjneering 

Omicron  Delta  Kappa:  Interfraternitv 
Council  (3,  4);  President  (4),  Vice- 
President.  Arcadia  (4);  Chairman  of 
Interfraternity  Ball:  Wrestling  (1,  2. 
3,  4):  Track  (1.  3,  4):  Football  (1,  2); 
Cross   Country    (3). 

Out  of  the  mists  of  Lancaster  stray- 
ed this  human  enigma,  to  knock 
thrice  on  the  University  portals.  They 
knew  it  wasn't  opportunity,  for  op- 
portunity   knocks    but    once. 

Young  and  unexperienced  then,  it 
has  not  taken  him  long  to  discover 
the  ways  of  men  and  women.  Time 
does  not  stand  still.  Neither  does 
Walt. 

In  spite  of  ail  this,  Walt  has  made 
an  enviable  record.  Steady,  con- 
scienscious.  liked  by  everyone,  he  will 
go    far    in    whatever    field    he    chooses. 


JOHIV    .VRTHUIl    CROES  "Jolllliiy" 

Brooklyn,   N.   T.   C. 

Dwight    School 

Taylor   Hall  Chemical   ji.ngineering 

Chemical     Society     (2,    3,     4):     Lacrosse 
(3,    4). 

John  once  attended  Stevens  Tech. 
But  his  desire  to  become  a  Clieniical 
Engineer    led    liim    to    Leliigli. 

Glad   you   came  Jolinny! 

— Lilie  "Jafsie"  John  thinks  Brook- 
lyn the  most  beautiful  borough  in  the 
world.    Is    it   really,   John? 

Hobbies:  Automobiles,  audio  ampli- 
fiers   and   er — nice   dates? 


.VRTIIlIt    IROI,!,  "Art" 

Buffalo.    N.   Y. 
Bennett   High   School 
Town  Meclianical    Engineering 

A.S.M.E.    (2,    3,    4). 

Who's  that  lanky  blond  boy  from 
Buffalo?      It's   Art   of   course. 

In  spite  of  the  usual  difficulties  of 
the  M.  E.  course,  and  extra  curricu- 
lar  activities  (Stroudsburg),  Art 
seems  to  be  successful  in  overcoming 
the  almost  insurmountable.  His  geniai 
manner  seems  to  rise  to  each  occa- 
sion, and  for  this,  we  wish  that  oppor- 
tunity knock,  not  once,  but  often 
upon   his   door. 


JAMES    H.    CROUSHORE  "Jlmiiiy" 

Bethlehem,  Pa. 

Liberty   High   School 

Town  Arts 

Williams  Sophomore  Prize:  Eta  Sigma 
Phi:  Robert  W.  Blake  Society:  News 
Editor.  Make-up  Editor.  News  Man- 
ager. Brown  and  White:  Editorial 
Manager.  Freshman  Handbook.  Phi 
Beta  Kappa. 

As  an  English  major  Jim  was  a  hot 
Latin  student  .  .  .  for  a  while  .  .  .  un- 
til tile  Lovers'  Quarrel  backfires  .  .  . 
And  journalism  triple-threat  Brown 
and  White  man  .  .  .news  editor,  make- 
up editor,  news  manager  .  .  .  Still  time 
to  be  first  editorial  manager  of  the 
Frosli  Handbook  .  .  .  Dancing  and  ro- 
mance developed  into  something  more 
.  .  .  more  to  come  .  .  .  Ready  for  more 
work  in  English  ...  in  journalism  .  .  . 
for  more  work  .  .  .  most  everything. 


VAIL,    WILLIAM    CIMMINGS 

Maplewood,    New   Jersey 

Peddle    School 

Delta    Phi    Fraternity      Industrial    Bng. 

Soccer    Squad    (1,    2);    Rifle    (1,    2):    In- 
dustrial   Engineering    Society. 

Vail  is  a  boy  who  possesses  an  in- 
dustrious nature.  'This  initiative, 
however,  has  been  directed  towards 
his  studies  rather  than  towards  extra- 
curricular activities.  He  possesses  a 
keen  eye:  and  during  his  freshman 
and  sophomore  years,  he  skilfully 
proved  his  markmanship  on  the  rifle 
range.  His  personality  and  cheery 
smile  have  carried  him  a  long  way.  In 
wiiatever  field  Vail  follows  lie  is  bound 
to  succeed. 


VVILl,I.\M    STEVE.XSOIV    Cl/MINGS 

"nni,"  "Will" 

Bethlehem.   Pa. 

Mercersburg    Academy 

(Dartmouth    College   '34) 

Town  Mining   Engineering 

Lehigh  is  a  far  cry  from  the  en- 
vironment of  Dartmouth,  but  Bill  ad- 
justed himself  quickly  and  settled 
down  in  pursuit  of  his  second  degree. 
In  his  two  years  here,  coupled  with 
outside  practical  work,  he  has  acquir- 
ed quite  a  knowledge  of  rocks  and 
mining.  He  had  to  hurdle  plenty  of 
obstacles  during  these  two  years,  but 
Bill  was  up  to  it,  and  now  he  is  ready 
to  try  his  hand  at  the  world.  Good 
luck  to  you,  Bill.  We  know  you  can 
do   it. 


-36— 


f  1936 


ROBERT    HITCHIXSOX    CISTER 

"Hutch,"    "Cumler" 

Mt.   Vernon.   N.   Y. 
Mt.   Vernon   High    School 
Delta   Tau    Delta  Mechanical    Ens. 

3):  Track   (1);  AS. 

Bob  came  to  Lehigh  with  the  de- 
sire to  be  an  M.  E..  and  with  a  brain 
overburdened  with  high  ideals.  He  has 
succeeded  nobly  for  the  first  part.  but. 
as  goes  the  way  of  all  tlesh.  his  al- 
ready over-burdened  brain  collapsed 
under  the  strain  although  he  put  up  a. 
valiant  struggle.  It  is  with  regret 
that  we  announce  the  passing  of  one 
of  the  few  remaining  members  of  the 
"Old    Guard." 


THF:0D0RE     R.     DADDOW,    jr.    -Ted" 

Pottsville,    Pa. 

rottsville    High 

Taylor    Hall       Mechanical    Engineering 

Sophomore  Honors.  Tau  Beta  Pi,  Pi 
Tau  Sigma,  Newtonian  Society;  Swim- 
ming   (3);  A.S.M.E. 

"D.\D-dow  is  the  name.  Professor 
Butterfleld." 

Thus  we  introduce  one  of  Larkin's 
budding  hopes,  A  high-ranking  M.E.. 
he  goes  for  aeronautics — at  least,  he 
goes  for  the  quizzes.  Not  only  is  T.R. 
a  constant  figure  in  the  honoraries.but 
he's  an  all-a-rounder:  in  short,  a  tall, 
rosy-cheeked  Pottsville  poker  pan — 
advanced  "ROTCist" — music  enthu- 
siast—philanderer (at  times).  Without 
any  slide-rule  we  easily  calculate  that 
Ted's   path   will    lead   upward. 


TIIEUIXtRK    DAVEXPORT  "Ted" 

Netcong.    New   Jersey 

Netcong  High   School 

Taylor  Hall  Sanitary  Engineering 

Tau  Beta  Pi;  Wrestling  (1.  2.  3.  4); 
Arcadia:  Civil  Society  Treasurer  (3); 
President    (4). 

The  first  glorified  plumber  (Sanitary 
Engineer  to  the  uninformed)  to  grad- 
uate from  Lehigh.  His  ferocious  grin 
and  pleasant  personality  saved  him 
from  many  a  paddling.  This  same  per- 
sonality enabled  him  to  attain  extra- 
curricula  success  worthy  of  a  non- 
(Jreek.  New  fields  to  conqiier  in  a  cer- 
tain southern  belle  and  planter's 
punches.  He  is  the  only  acknowledged 
pacifist  bearing  the  tin  sword  for 
Major   Green. 


JOH.\     IrAWREXCE     l)V\IS       "Johnny" 

Bed    Bank.    N.    J. 
Red  Bank  High   School 
Phi    Delta   Theta  Business 

Cyanide:  Alpha  Kappa  I'sl:  Freshmen. 
Numerals  CI):  Assistant  .Manager 
Swimming  (3):  Manager  Krosh  Swim- 
ming Team  (4);  Lehigh  Union  (3.  4): 
Interfraternity  Council  (3.  4);  Busi- 
ness Board  of  "Review"  (3)  Assistant 
Business  Manager  of  "Review"  (4): 
Freshmen  Handbook  Staff  (2):  Brown 
Key   Society    (3). 

Johnny  came  to  Lehigh  from  the 
"Apple  Jack"  state,  but  despite  n 
Vigorous  defense  of  his  home  prod- 
ucts, had  no  trouble  assuming  the 
characteristics  of  a  beer  drinking 
Dutchman.  Although  having  a  d<-finitn 
leaning  towards  the  social  side,  he 
has.  with  little  effort,  achieved  an  en- 
viable record  as  both  a  business  stu- 
dent and  activities  man.  Here's  good 
luck  to  a  good  fellow  and  a  Kood  man! 


I':i>>\  ARU    HADER    DEIIIKRT  "Ed" 

Hellertown.    Pa. 

Bethlehem  High  School 

Alpha   Chi    Rho  Arts 

Glee  Club  (2.  4):  Secretary,  Robert  W. 
Hall  Pre-Medlcal  Society;  Spanish 
Club.    (1,   2). 

After  obtaining  gentlemen's  grades 
for  two  years  in  the  liuslness  College. 
Ed.  found  himself,  and  now  hopes  to 
become  an  M.  1>.  It  Is  rumored  that 
a  young  lady  had  something  to  do 
with  It.  If  this  be  the  case,  more 
power  to  him.  He  expects  to  matricu- 
late  at    V.    of    P. 


-37- 


I.OI  IS    MASOX    UE    I...\IliD  "Dixie" 

Washington.    D.   C. 

Eastern   High   School 

Taylor   Hall  Civil   Engineering 

Lacrosse    (2.    3.    4);   C.   E.   Society   Vice 
President    (4). 

Dixie  Is  Just  a  great  big  boy  from 
the  south.  This  Is  readily  seen  b.v  his 
amhilliin  and  punctuality.  He's  never 
been  late  ti>  a  ten  o'clock.  He's  a 
never-a-worry.  never-a-care  type  of 
fellow   with    a   lot   of  friends. 

Mase.  don't  take  any  wooden  nickles 
from  these  pals,  and.  In  parting,  stay 
away    from    the   White   House. 


CLASS 


EDWARD    DEWITT    DEI'UY  "Ed" 

Brooklyn.    N.    Y. 

Brooklyn  Friends   School 

Chi    Psi  Mechanical   Engineering 

Wrestling-    Squad     (1,     2,     3);     Football 
Squad    (1,    2);    A.S.M.E. 

From  Brooklyn,  the  polished  New 
Torker.  Dashing'  here  and  there.  Al- 
ways in  a  hurry,  always  late.  In  open 
Fords  in  the  past,  airplanes  in  the  fu- 
ture. Such  a  silent  lad  when  he  came, 
has  acquired  a  taste  for  beer,  an  af- 
fable personality,  a  hundred  women, 
a  degree,  and  the  respect  of  all  those 
associated  with  him.  We  have  been 
benefitted  by  knowing  him.  He  is  a 
true   gentleman. 


LEE    I.    DICKINSON  "Bos.s,"    ••Dick" 

Buffalo,   New  York 
Bennett  High   School 
Kappa    Sigma  Metallurgical    Eng. 

Vice       President       Metallurgical        En- 
gineering  Society    (4). 

Prom  the  windy  shores  of  Lake  Erie 
came  Lee  (better  known  to  his  friends 
as  "Boss").  He  could  have  been  a  big 
butter  and  egg  man  from  Buffalo,  but 
metallurgy  took  his  fancy.  He's  as 
rugged  as  the  steel  he  dreams  of.  Per- 
haps some  day  he'll  achieve  some  non- 
dentable  stainless  steel  fenders  for  his 
Plymouth.     He  needs   them. 


GEORGE    FANC01:RT    DICKOVER    .     . 
"G.P." 

Kingston,    Pa. 

Wyoming   Seminary 

Lambda   Chi   Alpha  Chemical   Eng. 

Assistant  Manager,  Swimming  (3); 
■Varsity  Manager,  Swimming  (4); 
Chemical  Society   (1,   2,  3,   4). 

Have  you  ever  seen  that  "crate"  on 
orange  wheels  rolling  by?  Here  is  the 
engineering  genius,  the  nut  behind 
the  wheel,  who  keeps  that  relic  roll- 
ing. When  not  tinkering  "with  "the 
crate"  he  is  in  the  chem  lab  or  the 
swimming  pool.  George  has  other  in- 
terests, but  none  in  women.  An  army 
man  and  chemical  engineer,  he  hopes 
to  land  in  a  powder  plant.  Here's  hop- 
ing   the  plant   stays   put. 


EMIL    ALLEN    DIETER  "Shorty" 

Emaus,  Pa. 

AUentown    High    School 

Commuting    Student  Arts 

Chemical    Society    (1.    2);    Arcadia    (3); 
Lehigh    AUentown    Clvib    Secretary    (i). 

Here  is  a  real  man's  man.  devotini^ 
himself  to  great  philosophical 
thoughts  rather  than  to  where  his  next 
date  is  coming  from.  Of  course,  like 
most  misers  he  is  a  pipe  smoker  and 
periodically  he  startles  his  friends 
with  some  tuba-like  nightmare  which 
he  will  insist  is  a  pipe.  In  spite  of  this 
he  makes  an  excellent  companion  and 
a  friend   worth  having. 


JOHN   WILSON   DIETZ  "Johnny" 

Summit,    New   Jersey 

Summit   High   School 

Delta  Upsilon  Business 

Basketball  (1,  2,  3);  Tennis  (2,  3,  4), 
Captain  (4);  University  Tennis  Cham- 
pion (2) :  Secretary-Treasurer  Cy- 
anide; O.  D.  K.;  Interfraternity  Coun- 
cil: Arcadia:  Organizations,  Editor 
Epitome  (3),  Senior  Section  Commit- 
tee   (4). 

Here's  a  man  who  has  gotten  a  lot 
out  of  college — fun,  friends,  recogni- 
tion, and  honor.  But  then  he  put  a 
lot  in  the  ante.  He  always  does.  His 
amazing  faculty  of  giving  sound  judg- 
ment and  good  advice  has  put  more 
than  one  on  the  right  path,  and  kept 
him  there.  Keep  driving.  Johnny,  and 
remember — There  will  always  be  one 
who   has   you    figured    right. 


ROBERT    STARRS    DOUGHERTY,   JR. 
"Bob" 

Bethlehem,  Pa. 

Episcopal    High 

Chi    Phi  Business 

Alpha    Kappa    Psi;    Band     (1,  2,    3,    4); 
Drum  Major   (3.   4). 

With  a  roll  of  the  drums  we  present 
a  drum  major  supreme,  steppin'  high, 
wide,  and  handsome.  Proud  of  distinc- 
tion as  the  only  student  to  carry  off 
an  Ascot  tie  successfully  in  the  Maen- 
nerchor  Rathskeller.  An  amateur 
drinker,  meaning  lover  of  the  sport. 
Yet  his  marks  win  him  Alpha  Kappa 
Psi.    Ha! — an    enigma. 


-38— 


f  1936 


RODKKT    EDWARD    DOWNING 

"Jerrj" 

Hudson,    N.    Y. 
Hudson   High    School 
Town  Mechanical    EngineerinK 

Student  Member,  A.S.M.E. 

Mechanical  bend  is  motoreyclinK. 
Master  of  Science  in  wine,  women  and 
song.  He  is  one  of  the  reasons  why 
Irishmen  are  popular.  Knows  all  bar- 
tenders by  their  first  names,  and  a  few 
professors.  Chief  ambition  to  work 
For   Bethlehem   Steel.   Look   out.    Steel! 


II.Mini.D    I'ltlODKItlCK    niixi>.\p 

**! 
Altoona,    Pa. 
Altoona    High    School 


Band    (1. 


3). 


English  O  ...  a  0.3  average  .  .  .  two 
valentines  a  semester  .  .  .  several 
"flunks"  .  .  .  summer  school  .  .  .  not  on 
Carother's    graduating    list. 

Hal's  hardest  problems  seem  to  be 
to  remain  true  to  the  local  girl,  and  to 
discover  whether  Prof.  Diamond's 
point   is   on   the   ceiling   or   the   floor. 

When  irritated  by  some  fresh  un- 
derclassmen he's  always  heard  to  say. 
"Walt  until  you've  had  twenty-two 
winters  blow  through  your  beard  .  .  .  " 
We're   waiting!! 


<'II.VHI,K«i    DIKIII,    KDGC'I'MBB 

"Charlie,"    "Edge" 

Roselle   Park,   New   Jersey 
Roselle   Park   High    School 

Town  Chemical   Engineering 

Chemical  Society   (1,   2,   3,   4). 

Charlie  hails  from  the  state  of 
"skeeters"    and    swamps. 

Edge  is  an  argumentative  sort  of 
fellow.  He'll  argue  anything,  any- 
time, anywhere,  and  does  it  so  well, 
he  convinces  (even)  himself  he's 
right.  Besides  his  favorite  pastime, 
arguing.  Edge  likes  chess  and  cards. 
He  taught  his  roommate  how  to  play 
chess   and   now   can't   beat   him. 

Charlie  has  made  a  good  record  and 
we  wish  him  success. 


JOII.V    BEITEI,  EDW.IHDS        "Johnny" 

Bethlehem,   Pa. 
Bethlehem  High  School 
Town  Metallurgical    Engineering 

Soccer  (3,  4);  Student  Member  A.S.M. 
(2.  3.  4);  Metallurgical  Society  (2,  3. 
4). 

John  has  been  a  very  conscientious 
worker  throughout  hi«  four  year  stay 
at  Lehigh.  Although  placing  studies 
above  everything  else,  he  did  take 
time  out  In  his  Junior  and  senior  years 
to  earn  a  place  on  the  varsity  soccer 
team.  John  has  been  quite  a  fre- 
quenter of  Lehigh's  social  and  educa- 
tional activities.  His  energetic  and 
dependable  work  should  bring  him 
success. 


XEVII.I.K    IIOWIOM,    EIIM.AIVIV       "iVev" 

lirookline.    Pa. 

Haverford   High   School 

Sigma   Phi    Epsllon  Industrial    Eng. 

Lacrosse  Club  (1):  Assistant  Manager, 
Soccer  (2);  Industrial  Engineering  So- 
ciety   (2,    3);    Intermurals    (1,    2,    3). 

As  the  son  of  an  alumnus  Nov  was 
a  Lehigh  man  before  ho  had  even 
heard  of  Lehigh,  but  anyone  will  toll 
you  that  his  premature  ignorance 
hasn't  prevented  him  from  being  a 
good   one. 

After  8uccessfull.v  sleeping  through 
two  .years,  he  suddenly  began  to  Indi- 
cate some  Interest  In  the  phenomena 
f)f  life.  His  closest  friends.  In  Sher- 
lock Holmes's  best  style,  connect  this 
awakening  with  fretjuent  pilgrimages 
to   Virginia.      It   can't   be   the  scenery. 


—39— 


ItUIIEKT   MILLS    EICIIER  "Itrh" 

Upper    Montclair,    New    Jersey 

Montclair   High   Si-hool 

IJelta   Upsllon      Industrial    Engineering 

M.  E.  Freshnuin  Prize:  Honors  (1,  2); 
Newtonian  Society;  PI  Mu  Epsllon; 
Uobert  Blake  Society:  Cyanide  Club, 
I'resident:  Tau  Beta  Pi:  O.D.K.,  Vice- 
President;  Founder  and  President  oi 
the  Freshman  Union;  President  Junior 
Class:  President  Senior  Class;  Soccer 
S(|uad  (3,  4);  Assistant  Manager  Ten- 
nis (3);  Manager  Freshman  Tennis 
(4):  Junior  Editor  Epitome  (3);  Edl- 
tor-ln-chlef  Epitome  (4);  Brown  Key 
Society    (3). 

Truly  a  man  of  great  capabilities, 
successful  In  everything  he  under- 
takes. A  non-typical  Lehigh  man: 
never  studies.  Is  alwa.vs  out.  and 
makes  more  money  In  college  than  ho 
spends.  "Lost  his  heart  to  an  Irish 
colleen."  ,Sometlmes  serious,  some- 
times Jovial.  A  ttvf'  o'clock  scholar, 
man-about-town,  politician,  and  rack- 
eteer .  .  .  and  dead  set  on  a  career. 
Montclalr's  gift  to  Lehigh  and  Le- 
high's gift  to  the  world.  Who's  the 
highest   bidder? 


CLASS 


VltTOK    KIGEXE    ElVGSTROM 

"Vic,"   "Moose" 

Upper  Montclair,  New  Jersey 

Montclair   Academy 

Alpha   Tau   Omega  Business 

Alpha  Kappa  Psi;  Scabbard  and  Blade. 
Captain:  Arcadia;  Brown  and  White 
(1,    2):    Board    (2). 

l^ersonality — Serious  (at  times), 
kindly. 

Strong  Points — Feet  (size  15)  which 
form  a  base  for  a  six  foot  four-inch 
frame. 

Weak  Points — Bull  sessions.  Swed- 
ish   gals    and    Keady's. 

Favorite  Expression — "Skoal."  Swed- 
ish   for   "Down   the   hatch." 

Prediction — Officer  in  the  Swedish 
Army — or   else — ? 


GILBERTO    ESCOBEDO      "Gil,"    "Enlii" 

Mexico,   D.  F.,  Mexico 

George    Washington    High 

New  York  City 

Town  Civil   Engineering 

Soccer  Squad  (2):  Assistant  Manager. 
Glee  Club  (3);  President.  Gee  Club 
(4);   Spanish  Club   (1,   2);  C.  E.  Society. 

In  the  modest  good-fellowship  of 
this  young  engineer,  (and  singer),  we 
find  excellent  proof  of  the  real  rich- 
ness that  is  Mexico.  Warm  friends  he 
has  made  by  the  score,  and  admirers 
too,  ah  yes!  What  feminine  heart  has 
listened,  unmoved,  to  his  romantic 
Mexican  love  songs?  Always  opti- 
mistic, traditionally  broke.  earnest 
and  sincere,  and  inevitably  likable,  he 
should,  without  fail,  become  Mexico's 
greatest   engineer. 


MORTON    R.   EVANS   "Barney,"   "Mort" 

Glen  Hock,  New  Jersey 

Ridgewood   High 

Delta   Sigma   Phi  Electrical   Eng. 

Glee  Club  (1):  President.  Radio  So- 
ciety (1);  Rifle  Club  (1.  2.  3,  4);  Inter- 
fraternity  Council  (3);  Arcadia  (4); 
Electrical  Engineering  Society  (3.  4); 
A.I.E.E. 

He's  a  swell  fellow  to  know.  During 
his  sojourn  in  Bethlehem  he  has  made 
many  friends  and  kept  them.  During 
his  early  years  at  Lehigh,  Mort  drift- 
ed along  with  the  others,  but  hoping 
that  the  Electrical  Department  would 
see  fit  to  graduate  him,  he  became  a 
student.  With  his  personality  and 
ability.  Mort  will  go  a  long  way  on 
the    road   to   success. 


HERBERT    F.    FARNSIiER  "Herl>" 

Harrisburg,    Pa. 

John    Harris    High    School 

Alpha   Chi    Rho  Electrical    Eng. 

Assistant  Manager  Swimming  (1); 
Band  (1,  2,  3);  Electrical  Engineering 
Society,    A.I.E.E. 

Lehigh,  the  Club,  the  A.  X.  P.  House 
and  Temple  have  seen  much  of  Herb 
during  the  past  four  years.  Serious 
when  the  opportunity  presents  itself. 
he  is  nevertheless  all  ready  to  "go" 
when  House  Party  time  rolls  around. 
Norman  Bel  Geddes  has  nothing  on 
Herb  when  it  comes  to  modernistic 
lighting,  and  as  for  skiing — well,  even 
the   best   fall   once   in   a  while. 


DAVID   WENDELL.    FENTRESS 

"Dave" 

Winnetka,   Illinois 

Haverford   Prep. 

Chi   Psi  Business 

Swimming  (1,  2);  Tennis  (2.  4);  Wres- 
tling (4);  Burr  Board  (1.  2,  3):  Burr 
(Suspended):    Sophomore    Council. 

Though  Dave  got  his  degree  from 
the  business  college,  he  was  most 
familiarly  seen  in  the  Met.  labs., 
where  he  spent  most  of  his  time  delv- 
ing into  the  intricacies  of  Metallur- 
gical   Engineering. 

Perhaps  we  will  remember  Dave 
best  for  his  drawings  of  faculty  cari- 
catures and  especially  his  feminine 
creations  appearing  on  the  "Burr"  and 
"Review"  covers  of  which  one  was 
given    national    recognition. 

He  hopes  to  go  to  Europe  this  sum- 
mer.— Here's    luck.    Dave. 


JOSEPH    FIELD  "Joe" 

Berwick,  Pa. 

Berwick  High  School 

Town  Arts 

Contribution    Lehigh    Burr    '34;    Chem- 
istry   Society. 

Joe  hails  from  the  hick  town  of 
Berwick  which  no  one  yet  has  been 
able  to  locate  on  the  map.  Smokes  a 
pipe,  reads  Esquire,  and  if  there  is 
any    time    left,    sleeps. 


f  19J6 


WALTER    L,.    FIM,AY      "AValt."    ••«.!,.•• 

Brooklyn.   New    Yurk 

Brooklyn    Preparatory    School 

Taylor  Hall  Chemistry   EngineerinK 

Freshman  Honors:  Sophomore  Honors; 
William's  Sophomore  Prize  in  Enfjlisli 
Composition  (First):  William's  Junior 
Prize  in  Engrlish  Composition  (First): 
Tau  Beta  Pi  (3).  Vice-President  f4): 
Phi  Eta  Sigma:  Pi  Delta  Epsilon: 
Omicron  Delta  Kappa:  Cyanide: 
Robert  W.  Blake  Societv:  Arcadia: 
Alumni  Bulletin  Columnist  (3.  4): 
Burr  (3.  4);  Burr.  Board  (2.  3):  Re- 
view. Board  (2.  3.  4):  Brown  and 
^Vhite.  Editorial  Council  (2.  3). 
Columist  (2.  3).  Feature  Editor  (3). 
Editorial  Manager  (3.  4).  Editor-in- 
chief  (4):  Band  (2):  Chemical  Society 
(1,    2.   3.   4):   Phi   Beta   Kappa. 

From  LehlKh'.s  point  of  view  Walt's 
graduation  l.s  "to  be  deplored."  Hl.s 
prodigious  amount  of  varied  publica- 
tion, his  deplorings.  condemnations. 
and  commendations  have  been  all  to 
Lehigh's  benefit.  All  this  ha.i  not  been 
without  effort,  organic  lecture  cuts,  or 
Inspirational   trips   "across   town." 

His  future  can  hardly  be  "viewed 
with  alarm."  If  coming  events  cast 
their  shadows  before.  then  his 
achievements  In  engineering  will 
match    those   of    hjs    pen. 


HOW  \|{I>    11.    FitKKO  "llennx" 

yuakertown.    Pa. 

Perklomen    I'reparatory    School 

PI    Kappa  Alpha  Arts 

Eta  Sigma  Phi:  Natl.  I'resldent  Kta 
Sigma  Phi  (4):  Arcadia  (4):  Brown 
and  White  (1):  Band  (1.  2):  Pre-I>egiil 
Society    (1,    2.   3). 

Perklomen  sent  one  of  Its  timid,  re- 
tiring sons  to  Lehigh.  But  four  years 
here  have  corrected  that.  The  rlnsslcs 
held  "Beans'"  Interests:  Allentown  al- 
so claimed  a  share.  Beans  had  an  un- 
surpassed inability  to  wake  up  for 
early  morning  classes.  After  Lehigh 
—Law  School.  Best  wishes  for  the  fu- 
ture. 


.I()ll\     IIEVEKLY    FISHEL.  "Heiinj" 

Hagerstown.    Maryland 

Hagerstown   High   School 

Taylor   Hall  Chemistry 

Fencing  (1.  2):  Fencing  Club  (1.  2): 
Clee  Club  (1.  2);  Chemistry  Society 
(4):    Pre-Medical    Journal    Club    (3). 

The  completion  of  four  years  at  Le- 
high finds  the  partnership  of  Fishel 
and  Freed  in  a  state  of  dissolution,  the 
only  regret  being  that  there  will  be  no 
more  Chem  Labs  in  which  to  put  to 
use  its  traditional  low  percentages  of 
error. 

The  capable  guidance,  and  sincere 
friendship  of  Doctor  Babasinian  are 
iHsponsible  for  this  member's  lodge- 
ment in  fields  of  organic  chemical  re- 
search. 


Wll 


"Wllllr 


.I.IM    C.    FREED 

Richlandtown.    Pa. 

Perklomen    Preparatory   School 

Taylor    Hall  Chemical    Engineering 

Arcadia  (4):  Section  Dormitory  Chief 
(4):  Chemical  Engineering  Society  (1, 
2.    3.   4). 

The  completion  of  four  years  at  Le- 
high finds  the  partnership  of  Freed 
and  Fishel  In  the  state  of  dissolution, 
the  only  regret  being  that  there  will 
be  no  more  Chem  Labs  In  which  to 
put  to  use  Its  traditional  low  percent- 
age of  error.  (Countless  enjoyable  times 
were  had  together,  many  of  which  will 
be  looked  back  upon  as  pleasant 
memories  of  their  college  days. 


HOW  Aid)    LAY    FORD  "Howie" 

Uppei"  Montclair.  New  Jersey 

Montclair  High   School 

I'i    Kappa  Alpha  Business 

Brown    and    White    (1):    Interfraternity 
Council    (4). 

Four  years  ago  one  of  Montclair's 
sons  chose  the  Business  Course  at  Le- 
high. After  taking  the  business  courses 
with  field  trips  in  Allentown  Howie  has 
obtained  much  practical  knowledge 
which  will  serve  him  well  in  life. 
If  we  see  him  without  one  of  his  many 
pipes  something  must  be  \vrons. 


CII.IRI.ES    E.    O.VLL.VnilER        "Chuck" 

New  York  City,  N.  Y. 

University   School 

I'si    Upsilon  Business 

Hall  fellows  well  met,  a  man  of 
many  friends  and  many  chins,  a  man 
who  has  worried  his  way  through  four 
years  at  Lehigh  and  yet  nuinaged  to 
enjoy  them  fully,  a  man  to  whom  col- 
lege means  more  than  studying,  a  man 
who  was  never  an  athlete,  never  an 
honor  student  yet  always  a  "swell 
gent" — that's  Chuck. 


CLASS 


HOAVARD     S.    GALLAIIEH  "Howie" 

Trenton.   New  Jersey 

Trenton  Central  High   School 

Taylor    Hall  Electrical    Engineering 

Electrical  Engineering  Society  (2.  3, 
4);  American  Institute  of  Electrical 
Engineers    (4). 

"Who  has  something  to  eat?"  That's 
Howie.  Besides  being  one  o(  the  army's 
more  accomplished  sword  wielders,  he 
is  Lehigh's  inveterate  sleeper — even  at 
the  lookout.  He  sees  his  share  of  the 
movies,  yet  his  seminar  reports  have 
earned  him  quite  a  reputation.  A  dif- 
ferent date  for  every  dance — but  what 
dates — incidentally,  these  last  are  his 
only   weakness. 


THOMAS     KEIVNETH     GARIHAIV,    .IK. 
"Tom" 

Bethlehem,   Pa. 
Bethlehem   High 
Kappa    Alpha  Business 

Arcadia  (3.  4),  President  (4);  Alpha 
Kappa  Psi,  President  (4);  Pi  Delta 
Epsilon,  President  (4):  O.  D.  K.;  Epi- 
tome (2,  3,  4),  Business  Manager  (4); 
Board  of  Publications;  Committee  on 
Discipline;  Numerals,  Football  and 
Track;  Track   (1,  2,  3,  4);  Letter   (2). 

Here's  one  boy  that  has  really  been 
busy  his  four  years  at  Lehigh.  He 
has  made  a  career  of  his  college  life 
thas  has  included  achievements  in 
scholarship,  extra-curricular  activi- 
ties, and  the  social  life  of  the  school. 
His  education  has  been  broad,  cul- 
tured, and  comprehensive,  and  has  so 
equipped  him  that  he  is  well  qualified 
to  become  one  of  Lehigh's  best  adver- 
tisements,   an    alumnus. 


JOHIV    IJAIVIEI,    GAVIN       "J.D.,"    "Gay" 

Catasauqua,    Pa. 

Catasauqua   High   School 

Town  Electrical   Engineering 

Student  Electrical  Engineering  So- 
ciety; Lehigh-Allentown  Club;  Rifle 
Club. 

Johnny,  a  burly  red-headed  Irishman 
hails  from  Catasauqua,  the  Iron  Bor- 
ough, from  which  he  commutes  daily. 
We  wonder  how  many  8  o'clock  classes 
he   has    missed? 

Being  very  fond  of  music,  he  spends 
his  spai  e  moments  singing,  a  la  Bing 
Crosby,  to  the  accompaniment  of  his 
banjo. 

As  an  electrical  engineer,  his  "cur- 
rent" ambition  is  to  shock  the  world. 
He  should  know  "watt"  he  is  doing, 
and,  overcoming  various  "resistances," 
he  will  bring  "ohm"  the  bacon. 


I.YLE    McCLEAKY    GEIGER       "Butch" 

Braddock,    Pa. 

Kiski  School 

Alpha   Kappa   Pi.  Chemical   Eng. 

Arcadia  (4);  Interfraternity  Council 
(2,  3);  Assistant  Manager,  Freshman 
Baseball  (1);  Band  (1,  2,  3,  4),  Leader 
(4);  Musical  Clubs  (2,  3);  Epitome 
(2);  Brown  and  White  (2);  Chemical 
Society    (1,   2,   3,   4). 

L.  M.  arrived  back  at  Lehigh  last 
fall  with  bells  on,  but  soon  they  were 
changed  to  matrimonial  bells.  A  fine 
personality,  a  good  fellow,  and  a  good 
judge  of  what  to  do  in  a  pinch  are  the 
main  characteristics  of  this  prodigious 
son  of  Braddock.  Butch  believes  that 
study  runs  a  close  second  to  good 
times.  With  a  fine  life  partner  and  all 
these  endowments  his  success  seems 
inevitable. 


THOMAS    ALLEN    GEARHART 

"Tom,"   "Hans" 

Palmerton,   Pa. 

Palmerton  High  School 

Phi    Gamma   Delta  Arts 

Scabbard  and  Blade  (3.  4).  First  Lieu- 
tenant (4);  Mustard  and  Cheese  (2.  3, 
4);  Soccer  (3,  4);  Basketball  (1,  2,  3, 
4),    Captain    (4). 

Yea  say  now,  Tom  comes  from  a  long 
line  of  captains.  "Brick,"  Tom's  dad. 
was  football  captain  in  '00  and  Foster, 
his  brother,  basketball  and  tennis 
captain  in  '34.  You  see  he  had  a  lot 
to  live  up  to  and  he  performed  nobly, 
taking  over  the  basketball  captaincy 
in  '36.  For  a  complete  characterization 
of  Tom  there  is  little  space.  However, 
we  will  always  remember  him  for  his 
fun-loving  attitude,  his  likeable  dis- 
position, his  ability  to  bum  cigarettes, 
and    his    athletic    talents.      SO   LONG! 


EAIll,    L.   GERLACH        "Cy,"  "Weiney" 

Doylestown,    Pa. 

Doylestown   High   School 

Delta  Upsilon  Business 

Alpha  Kappa  Psi,  Vice  President;  Ten- 
nis   (2.    3,    4). 

Earl  came  to  college  with  the  in- 
tention of  doing  well  in  his  studies, 
earning  a  letter  and  to  make  many 
friends,  all  of  which  he  has  accom- 
plished with  no  little  measure  of  suc- 
cess. His  special  delight  was  interfra- 
ternity athletics  where  he  added  a 
tower  of  strength  to  every  team.  The 
iDest  of  luck  in  all  you  undertake. 
Earl. 


—42- 


f  i9^e 


DONAblJ    J.    bIBBOXS  "Don" 

Rahway.   New   Jersey 

Rahway  High  School 

Taylor  Hall  Business 

Alpha     Kappa    Psi     (4);     Golf     (3.     4); 
Basketball    (2);    Glee    Club    (4). 

From  the  snowy  hills  of  Colgate  a 
sophomore  came  to  Lehiph.  Don  liked 
the  business  school  and  decided  to 
stay  and  become  an  accountant.  Golf 
is  Don's  chief  athletic  interest. 
Whether  in  fairway  or  rough  Don 
never  loses  his  cheerfulness,  com- 
panionship, or  sense  of  humor.  He  is 
an  ideal  friend  who  will  be  missed 
when  he  leaves  Lehigh's  campus  to 
conquer   the   business    world. 


HAIIOLU    A.    GIBB«:,    JR.  "Hal" 

Jersey   City.   New  Jersey 
Lincoln   High,   Jersey  City 
Town  Industrial    Engineering 

Treasurer,    I.   E.    Society   '35. 

Here's  a  lad  found  he  couldn't  sleep 
in  class.  He  thought  seniors  were 
privileged!  His  is  a  record — no  beer, 
no  women  during  four  years  in  Beth- 
lehem. Only  vice  is  a  weakness  for 
emitting  cryptic  quips  in  class.  Per- 
haps he  may  be  pardoned  on  the  score 
of  his  persistent  labors  in  behalf  of 
the   I.   E.    Society. 


\VII.I>I.\.n    HRRBRRT    GODSH.VI.I. 

"Bill,"   "Spike" 

Lansdale,    Pa. 

Lansdale   High    School 

Alpha   Chi    Rho  Mechanical   Eng. 

Assistant  Manager,  Baseball  (3):  Var- 
sity Manager,  Baseball  (4):  Band  (1, 
2.  3);  .Vmerican  Society  of  Mechanical 
Engineers. 

It's  rather  hard  to  describe  Bill.  You 
can  see  by  his  picture  what  he's  like 
and  by  his  activities  what  he  does,  so 
we'll  give  his  characteristics.  He  is 
quiet  and  dependable — in  everything 
except  driving.  Judging  by  the  %vay  he 
hit  the  books  each  night,  we  expect 
him,  at  least,  to  revolutionize  the  field 
of    mechanical    engineering. 


FRA.\K    .ILRKI.IO    GO\ZALl;Z 

Brooklyn,  New   York 
Polytechnic    Prep.   Country   Day   School 
Beta  Theta   Pi  Business 

Scabbard  and  Blade  (2):  Lacrosse 
(1);  Soccer  (3);  Wrestling  (1,  2,  3,  4). 
Captain    (1). 

Frank's  democratic  nature  and  deep 
Interest  in  cultural  pursuits  has 
made  college  only  a  stimulus  for  a 
keener  understanding  and  greater  ac- 
complishment, accomplishment  not 
only  culturally,  but  physically  as 
characterized  by  four  years  of  wres- 
tling which  will  add  greatly  to  the 
annals  of  Lehigh  athletics.  Widely 
known  for  his  artistry  on  study  room 
walls,  his  associates  quake  lest  the 
wrath  of  his  brush  be  upon  them. 
Frank  leaves  us  with  the  friendship  of 
many  and  the  good  will  of  all  who 
have   known   him. 


('II.VRLI'IS    J.iCKSOX    GOTTIIARDT 

"Jacli" 

Bayonne,  New  Jersey 

Bayonne   High    School 

Theta  XI  Business 

Scabbard  and  Blade  (3,  4).  Secretary 
{4):  Brown  Key:  Assistant  Manager. 
Track  (1.  2.  3):  Manager,  Varsity 
Track  (4);  Glee  Club  (2):  Brown  and 
White  (1):  Interfraternlty  Council  (3, 
4):    Judicial    Committee    (4). 

This  talkative  fellow,  known  to  his 
most  Intimate  friends  as  "Gotrox"  Is 
prone  to  scandalum  magnatum.  Yet 
he  Is  one  of  those  likeable  chaps  you 
meet  at  college  who  Is  always  along 
on  the  hilarious  experiences  you  never 
ran  or  want  to  forget.  It  Is  rumored 
too,  that  In  his  more  serious  moments 
ho  has  studied  ....  and  his  Inimitable 
racontnnt  In  bull-sessions  almost  show 
It 


TIIOS.    lIlTCIIIiSOX    grai.\gi.;r,    jr. 
"Tom" 

Allentown,  Pa. 
Allentown  High  School 
Allentown  Arts 

.Swimming  Team  (2,  3.  4);  R.  W.  Hall 
Pro-Midicnl  Society  (2.  3,  4);  Vlce- 
I'resldcnt  (4):  Journal  Club  (3):  Le- 
high Outing  Club  (4);  Chemical  So- 
ciety. 

A  I'rc-Med  who  dally  Journeys  on 
his  errands  of  mercy  with  Thcssalle, 
a  noble  Chevrolet  of  unknown  vin- 
tage and  a  stout  heart.  His  erudition 
Is  attested  to  by  his  agreement  with 
Fennyvcssy  that  p()IymorphonucIar 
leukocytosis  is  an  alarming  symptom 
In  an  otherwise  favorable  syndrome. 
But  withal  Tommy  promises  to  re- 
main safe  In  the  folds  of  otherwise 
pure  science  and  not  continue  In 
medicine. 


CLASS 


HENRY     S.VIVDT    GREINKR  "Hurry" 

Bethlehem,    Pa. 

Liberty   High   School 

Town  Chemical    Engineering 

Band    (1.   2.   3.   4):   Symphony    i2,   3,   4): 
Glee    Club    (2,    3.    4). 

Harry  hailing  from  Bethlehem,  is 
a  product  of  Liberty  High.  Exact, 
steady,  practical  and  always  ready 
with  the  "goods."  is  he,  armed  with  a 
great  personality;  a  friend  of  every- 
one. 

Study  and  work  are  not  Harry's 
only  activities.  Being  musically  in- 
clined, he  is  an  active  member  of  the 
Band,    Orchestra   and   Glee  Club. 

He  spends  most  of  his  spare  time, 
however,  in  the  chemistry  lab.  with 
his    one   joy — research    work. 


W.VLTER    RICHARD    F.    OrYER 

"Walt" 

Allentown,   Pa. 

Allentown    High    School 

Town  Chemical    Engineering 

Chantyer  Freshman,  Sophomore,  and 
Junior  Chemistry  Prizes:  Wilbur 
Freshman  and  Sophomore  Mathe- 
matics Prizes;  Tau  Beta  Pi,  Treasurer 
(4);  Pi  Mu  Epsilon,  Treasurer  (4);  Ar- 
cadia (4):  Debating  Society  and  Delta 
Omicron  Theta,  President  (4):  Lehigh 
Allentown  Club.  President  (4);  Chem- 
ical   Society,   Secretary    (3). 

A  brilliant  student,  a  good  fellow,  a 
little  upstart  sometimes,  a  debater, 
photographei-,  and  incidentally  a  very 
"helpful"  chem  engineer  comprise 
some  of  this  young  man's  qualifica- 
tions. Among  his  pernicious  habits  are 
the  use  of  words  a  little  too  long  for 
him,  an  overwhelming  ambition  to 
conquer  the  best  ping  pong  players, 
the  use  of  a  very  droopy  looking  hat, 
and  a  propensity  to  equivocate. 


Le^ 


I.LIAM    THARLES    HALLO'W 

"Bill,"   "Theolog" 

Dunraore.    Pa. 
Dunmore  High   School 
mard   Hall  Arts 


Eta  Sigma  Phi  (2,  3.  4);  Vice-Presi- 
dent (4);  Robert  Hall  Pre-Medical  So- 
ciety (2);  Psychological  Journal  Club 
(4);    Gymnasium    Secretary. 

As  a  Leonard  Hall  "professional" 
Bill  is  known  for  his  sincerity  and 
friendliness.  On  the  campus  he  is 
known  as  a  linguist,  psychologist, 
philosopher,  psychical  phenomenalist, 
Horace's  "Lydia,"  and  Bosey's  right- 
hand  man.  In  these  past  four  years 
he  has  earned  the  names  "Pious  Bill" 
and  "Sleepy  Hallow,"  but  above  all 
his  other  achievenients  he  has  well- 
earned    the   name   of  a   friend. 


KLWOOD    ^\'HITT^ER    HANSOX 

"S>¥ede** 

Wilmington,   Delaware 

Brunswick    Preparatory 

Phi    Gamma    Delta  Chemical    Eng. 

Manager.   Varsity   Baseball    (4);   Chem- 
ical   Society    (2,    3,    4), 

The  talons  of  flunk-crazy  Chem 
profs  have  threatened  to  deprive  Le- 
high of  one  of  its  finest  sons.  All  who 
know  Swede  will  pay  tribute  to  his 
lovable  disposition  and  good  nature 
moulded   upon   a   formula: 

1  c.c.  of  Frosh  -|-  1000  c.c.  Friendli- 
ness -1-  1000  Litres  Hard  Work 
-I-  10'  Wisecracks  (Boil  four  years)  = 
Swell   Guy. 

Dief  would  say  the  damn  thing 
won't  react,  but  we've  seen  it  work. 
So   long,   Swede,   it's   been   fun. 


CARL    ROBERT    HARTMAIV 

Lynnport,    Pa. 

Slatington    High    School 

Town  Business 

Brown    and   White    (1);    Band    (1,    2,    3). 

A  sound  conformer  to  the  principle 
of  least  resistance.  A  fiend  for  pro- 
crastinating. Logical  reasons  for  his 
not  being  an  honor  student.  A  typical 
"Dutchman"  in  manner  and  obviously 
in  physique  who  goes  home  at  vaca- 
tion times  to  the  quaint  little  city  of 
Lynnport.  Wants  to  become  a  coun- 
try gentleman.  Anyone  willing  to  pro- 
vide a  small  income  should  get  in  con- 
tact   with    him    as   soon    as    possible. 


THEODORE    F.    HARTMANN  "Ted" 

Bethlehem,   Pa. 

Liberty   High   School 

Alpha    Kappa    Pi  Chemical    Eng. 

Band    (1,    2,    3,    4);    Musical   Clubs    (2,    3, 
4);    Chemical    Society    (1,    2,    3,    4). 

Ted  is  a  jovial,  genial  pal.  Always, 
or  nearly  always  ready  for  fun.  He  is 
musically  inclined  and  can  be  found 
lending  his  talents  to  the  glee  club 
and  the  band.  He  studied  almost 
enough  and  never  sleeps  in  class.  He 
is  always  ready  to  help  out  somebody 
who  has  not  done  his  work.  Ted  will 
undoubtedly  be  successful.  Here  is 
wishing  him    the  best   of  luck! 


r  1^36 


GARRIE     BEAZLEV     HAl  XEMJEEK 

"Heaz" 

Somerville.    New    Jersey 

Bound    Brook    High    School 

Chi    Psi  Civil    Engineering; 


In  the  fall  of  '32  Garrie  arrived  all 
set  to  conquer  new  worlds  as  a  civil 
engineer.  Whether  or  not  he  still  has 
the  same  idea  is  a  question.  We  know 
that  he  has  spent  a  happy  and  profit- 
able four  years.  He  has  never  been 
worried,  is  always  optimistic,  and  has 
made  a  host  of  lasting  friends.  Gar- 
rie Is  the  type  of  man  we  like  to  call 
our   friend. 


Dl  ULEV    L,.    HE.VLY  "Dud" 

Chatham.   Xew^  Jersey 

Summit   High   School 

Kappa    Alpha       Electrical    Engineering 

Tau  Beta  Ti:  Eta  Kappa  N'u:  Cyanide: 
Track  (1.  2.  3.  4):  Captain  ( i) :  Cross 
Country  (4):  Band  (1,  2.  3):  Musical 
Clubs  (1,  2,  3,  4):  Interfraternity 
Council  (3,  4);  Student  Member,  A.I. 
E.E. 

An  ardent  desire  to  succeed,  and 
the  ability  with  which  to  accomplish 
this  desire  marked  this  clear-cut  per- 
sonable young  man's  entrance  into  Le- 
high. Now,  with  success  attested  b.v 
a  generous  list  of  activities,  athletic. 
s<hol.'istic  and  extra-curricular.  and 
with  the  warm  friendship  of  all  who 
know  him.  Dud  leaves  us  well  groom- 
ed and  prepared  for  greater  accom- 
plishments. 


THOMAS    JOSEI'H    HE.\I-Y  "Tom" 

Saint    Clair.    Pa. 
Pottsville    Catholic    High    School 
Theta    Kappa    Phi  Electrical    Eng. 

Electrical    Engineering    Society. 

Tommy  represents  another  distinct 
type  of  the  famous  Irish — jet  black 
hair,  a  beard  that  becomes  a  disguise 
within  a  day,  and  a  nature  that  is  as 
generous  and  full  of  warmth  as  the 
Anthracite  of  his  native  home.  He 
belongs  to  that  select  group  of  Le- 
high men  who  enter  and  graduate  as 
Engineers.  His  one  fault — breaking 
into  song  five  seconds  after  awaken- 
ing. 


EI)\^I.\    C'l-ll'l-'Oltl)    IIEVTII  "I'llir" 

Bethlehem,    Pa. 

Mercersburg   Academy 

87    West   Church    St.  Chemical    Eng. 

Band  (1.2.    3);    Glee  Club    (4),  Chemical 
Society    (1.   2.    3.   4). 

The  art  object  above  Is  a  finished 
product  of  "Fern  Sem."  The  lad  has 
shuttled  back  and  forth  between  Le- 
high and  that  institution  for  four 
years.  We  can't  help  it  that  his  home 
is  with  the  girls:  It's  an  Inheritance 
and  not  a  gift:  His  case  provides  a 
novelty  In  coeducation  which  he  com- 
mends to  the  authorities  and  special- 
ists. A  good  chap  In  spite  of  fortune's 
freaklshness! 


rUA.VK     MICHAEL    HEVDEItEK 

"Frank" 

Newark,   New  Jersey 
Central   High 
Taylor    Hall  Chemical   Engineering 

Chemical    Society. 

Although  Frank  la  more  generally 
known  for  his  high  beer  absorption, 
coelllclent  and  alllnlty  for  the  other 
sex,  his  first  mark  of  distinction  Is 
his  engineering  ability.  It  Is  no  acci- 
dent that  he  was  often  chosen  fore- 
man   of   laboratory   groups. 

Sound  Judgment  and  ability  to  get 
results  will  continue  to  win  Frank 
positions  of  leadership — and  In  him 
confidence    will    never    be    misplaced. 


<'\lll,     FH.WKI.I.V     IIE.VM.VCIOIt 

"HeiiNlnicer*^ 

AUentown,  Pa. 
Allentown    High   School 
Town  Arts 

Freshman   Honoi-s:    Sophomore    Honors; 
I'hl    Beta   Kappa. 

Ever  since  Carl  has  been  able  to 
hold  a  rod  In  his  hand  he  has  been 
trudging  to  the  streams  In  the  vicin- 
ity of  the  home  in  pursuit  of  the  den- 
izens of  the  deep.  His  prowess  has 
been  recently  demonstrated  by  the 
necessity  of  using  more  spacious  and 
sturdier    creel 

Carl  Is  majoring  In  German  at  Le- 
high and.  understanding  as  we  do  his 
disposition,  his  ability  and  his  deter- 
mlnatbin.  we  can  anticipate  only  the 
greatest    of   success    for    hlni. 

All  who  know  him  extend  their  most 
slmere  wishes  for  success  and  happi- 
ness. 


CLASS 


SIU.XEY    PEMBROKE    HERBP^RT 

"Sid" 

Montclair,   New  Jersey 

Montclair  High   School 

Delta    Upsilon     Industrial    Engineering 

Wrestling  Squad  (1.  2,  3);  Asst.  Man- 
ager Soccer  (2);  Asst.  Business  Man- 
ager and  Senior  Section  Editor,  Epi- 
tome; Mustard  and  Cheese  Club  (2,  3, 
4);  A.  I.  E.  E.  (1,  2,);  A.  S.  I.  E.  (3, 
4). 

Montclair  High  .  .  .  Lehigh  .  .  .  E.E. 
.  .  .  English  .  .  .  Physics  .  .  .  I.  E.  .  . 
Hard,  cruel  world  with  diploma  .  .  . 
50-second-man  in  intramural  wres- 
tling .  .  .  Efficient  housemanager  .  .  . 
Epitome  .  .  .  Head  Electrician  for 
Mustard  and  Cheese  .  .  .  Opportunity 
grabber  .  .  .  Culvert  jumper  .  .  .  Wom- 
an killer  .  .  .  Friend  of  Mr.  Metzger  .  .  . 
Maker  of  many  friends  .  .  .  and — 
a  gentleman.  Looks  to  us  as  though 
you  are  headed  sti'aight  for  success, 
Sid.   Best  of  luck   to  you! 


WILBliR     BURTON      HODDIIVOTT,    JR. 
"Bill" 

Bethlehem,   Pa. 

Tome 

Sigma    Nu  Arts 

Varsity     Wi-estling     Manager:      Brown 
Key. 

Meet  the  fellow  that  books  out  the 
entries  in  the  wrestling  meets.  Bill 
has  been  a  successful  manager  of 
wrestling  and  will  no  doubt  succeed 
in  later  years.  Carry  on  the  good 
work   Bill. 

Some  fellows  have  to  acquire  the 
knack  of  getting  along  with  their  as- 
sociates, but  Bill  has  a  natural  ability 
to  mix  in  a  group.  He  is  well  liked 
on  the  campus  and  has  a  personality 
which    should    take   him   places. 


EDW.IRD    .lOHN    HICKS,    JR.         "Stud" 

Kenilworth,    Illinois 

Kenilworth   High    .School 

Phi    Delta   Theta  Business 

Golf    Team     (3),    4):     Captain    (4);    Ar- 
cadia,   President,    Phi    Delta    Theta    (4). 

Jack  is  the  red-headed  boy  from 
Chicago,  often  seen  about  the  campus 
enveloped  in  his  Hudson  Bay  coat.  He 
came  to  Lehigh,  as  a  transfer  from 
Duke  University,  to  supplement  his 
business  training  with  some  of  Le- 
high's well-known  engineering 
courses.  In  a  year's  time.  Stud  proved 
his  popularity  by  his  election  to  the 
presidency  of  his  fraternity  and  cap- 
taincy  of  the   golf   team. 


GEORGE    WOODROW     HOFFMA]VN 

"Hoffer,"    "H.B." 

Maplewood,    New   Jersey 

Irvington   Higii  School 

Phi    Sigma    Kappa  Mechanical    Eng. 

Track     (1);     Basketball     (1);     A.S.M.E. 
(1,   2,   4). 

On  one  warm,  September  day, 
George  drifted  down  to  Lehigh  from 
New  Jersey.  During  his  freshman 
year  George  spent  quite  some  time  on 
his  books,  but  ever  since  then  has 
widened  the  sphere  of  his  activity  un- 
til now  it  includes  anything  from  a 
movie   to   a   week-end    trip   anywhere. 

But  Georgie's  heart  lies  with  avia- 
tion. He  wants  to  be  up  in  the  clouds 
— he  is  much  safer  there.  We  hope 
he  makes  good  as  a  flyer;  he  certainly 
knows  how  to  travel. 


M.VHTIIV    J.    HILUEIVBERGER,    JR. 

"Bud,"    "l»Iart}" 

Bethlehem,   Pa. 
Bethlehem  Catholic   High   School 
Town  Electrical    Engineering 

Basketball    (1);    E.   E.    Society. 

Bud  leaves  a  distinct  impression  on 
all  who  meet  him.  His  good  nature 
and  pleasing  personality,  combined 
with  a  keen  sense  of  humor,  have 
made    for    him    many    friends. 

Although  preparing  to  be  of  those 
great  "Lehigh  Engineers"  Marty  is 
frequentl.v  seen  shooting  the  bull's  eye 
and  trying  in  general  to  capture  a 
Major's  job  in  the  Army.  His  chief 
hobby    is    winning    Old    Gold    Contests. 


IJ.VVID    WILLARD    HOPPOCK 

"Hopeye,'*  "Bill" 

Maplewood,   New   Jersey 
Columbia   High   School 
Phi    Gamma   Delta  Industrial   Eng. 

Tau  Beta  Pi;  Freshman  Honors; 
Sophomore  Honors;  Phi  Eta  Sigma, 
President,  Omicron  Delta  Kappa;Cya- 
nide;  President  Sophomore  Class;  Ar- 
cadia (2,  4);  Freshman  Basketball; 
Varsity  Tennis  (2,  3,  4);  Sports  Edi- 
tor, Editorial  Council,  Brown  and 
White;  Associated  Editor,  Review;  Pi 
Delta  Epsilon;  President,  Industrial 
Engineering  Society;  Scabbard  and 
Blades;  Business  Manager,  Mustard 
and  Cheese;  Debating  Team  (2);  Sec- 
retary, Blake  Society;  Phi  Beta  Kappa. 

He  has  philosophized  with  Percy 
Hughes  and  been  carried  out  of  the 
Mannerchoir.  He  has  collected  belly 
brass  and  had  a  girl  at  Moravian.  He 
has  studied  a  bit  and  made  some 
friends.  He     is     sure     that     it     was 

worthwhile,  but  he  is  glad  to  grad- 
uate. He  doesn't  know  where  fate 
will  lead,  but  he  hopes  you  will  all 
drop  in  when  you  pass  through 
Maplewood. 


r  19Je 


JOH.V    MALOX   HOTTEXSTEIX 

AUentown.   Pa. 
Allentown   High 
Town  Electrical    Engineering 

Eta   Kappa   Xu. 

John  is  indeed  a  real  friend.  His 
foremost  interest  has  always  been 
electricity,  especially  radio.  A  great 
deal  of  his  leisure  is  spent  in  "tinker- 
ing" with  his  so-called  "radios."  John 
is  a  fine  sportsman  and  is  very  fond  of 
hunting,  marlcsmanship.  fishing,  and 
boxing.  He  is  kidded  quite  a  bit 
about  his  prowess  as  a  hunter,  but  he 
always  can  think  up  a  rather  pood 
alibi. 


J-VCK    GARL.VXD    HOYT  "Jack" 

Berwick,  Pa. 
Wyoming    Seminary 
Alpha   Kappa  Pi  Electrical   Eng. 

Band    (1,    2,    3,    4). 

'We  like  his  looks  and  we  approve 
of  his  choice  in  the  matter  of  "wlm- 
min." 

He's  an  A  number  one  amature 
radio   operator   to   boot. 

His  only  drawback  is  his  extreme 
gullibility  in  buying  hair  restorers. 
Gentlemen,  meet  Jack  Hoyt,  a  stout 
fellah. 


U.VVin   .lOSBPH   HINT   "Mike,"   "Gun" 

Grantwood,  New  Jersey 

Cliftside    Park    High    School 

Town  Business 

Brown     and     White     (1,    2):     Freshman 

Baseball;   Varsity  Baseball    (2.    3,    4). 

The  big  town  of  Grantwood,  New 
Jersey,  sent  us  a  bashful  Dave.  Now 
his  big  interests  are  baseball  and  the 
"only    girl." 

It  seems  the  Sugar  Industry  will 
benefit  by  his  presence  when  he  leaves 
here — probably  revolutionize  the  in- 
dustry   with    his    business    ability. 

Good  natured  and  big  hearted,  he 
proves    to   be   a   friend,    indeed. 


WIM.IA.M    SEBI^Y    HITCIIINSOX 

"Hu«<-h" 

Bethlehem.   I'a. 

Bethlehem    High    School 

Pal    Upsllon  Chemical    Engineering 

Scabbard  and  Blade  Society:  Swim- 
ming Team  (1,  2,  3,  4);  Glee  Club  (1, 
2);  Mustard  and  Cheese  (2,  3.  4), 
President    (4);    Chemical    Society. 

A  pretty  conservative  fellow,  despilo 
three  years  membership  in  the  Maen- 
nerchor  and  more  than  a  nodding  ac- 
quaintanceship with  other  reputable 
student  recreation  centers.  Hutch  has 
maintained  a  gentleman's  average  for 
four  years  and  has  taken  part  with 
commendable  success  in  those  activi- 
ties which  Interested  him.  He  has 
made  «  lot  of  friends,  grown  a  lot 
wiser  and  had  a  lot  of  fun  In  four 
years  at   Lehigh. 


Dumont,   New  Jersey 

Uumont  High  School 

Delta    Upsllon  Arts 

Alpha  Epsllon  Delta.  President  (4); 
Robert  W.  Hall  Society,  President  (4); 
Freshman    Baseball. 

Bacterium  actlnomycetum  comltnns, 
Clostridium  oedematiensmalignl,  In- 
tracellularis  menlngititls,  and  osteo- 
myelitis «tni)hylococcl.  Rabbits,  nits, 
rabies,  and  receptors.  What  a  head- 
ache! A  true  medic  by  choice,  tem- 
perament, and  heredity  Careful,  cau- 
tlc>us,  and  asslduou.s.  Introspective, 
serious,  and  usually  sober,  A  normal 
desire  to  break  loose  from  himself 
and  his  books  every  so  often.  Involv- 
ing sometimes  a  cold  shower  and 
scfnietlrnes    a    nurse. 


EI)W.    II.WW.IUD    JACKSON,    JR. 

"lOd" 

West   Lawn,   Pa, 

Heading    High    School 

Town  Industrial    Engineering 

Freshman  and  Sophomore  Honors. 
Newtonian  Society.  PI  Tau  Sigma.  Tau 
Beta  PI.  Industrial  Engineering  So- 
ciety. 

One  of  the  Irregulars — Three  years 
from  Freshman  to  Finish — Promptly 
married  after  the  Freshman  finals — 
Gives  much  credit  for  successes  to  his 
charming  wife — A  confirmed  Indus- 
trialist looking  for  new  worlds  to 
•  onquer. 


-47— 


CLASS 


^djL.M 


JOHIV    MILTO\    JESTER,    JH. 

*Moek,"   ♦'Je«" 

Washington.    D.   C. 

Western    High    School 

Fhi    Delta    Theta  Chemistry 

Robert  W.  Blake  Society  (1):  Golf 
Team  (2.  3.  4).  Captain  (3);  Chemical 
Society. 

Jack  i.s  the  small  lad  from  Wa.shinff- 
ton  with  a  southern  drawl  and  the 
nimble  feet  of  Fred  Astaire.  He  came 
to  L,ehigh  with  the  avowed  purpose  of 
getting  a  Chem  Engineering  degree 
and  a  par  round  at  Saucon.  He  suc- 
ceeded in  accomplishing  the  latter 
purpose  while  captaining  the  golf 
team. 


GEORGE    HERUERT    KALB 

»'George,**    "Herby" 

Altoona,    Pa. 

Altoona   High    School 

Alpha    Kappa    Pi  Chemical    Eng. 

Freshman  Honors:  Newtonian  Society 
(1):  Phi  Eta  Sigma  (1);  Pi  Mu  Bp- 
silon  (2,  3,  4);  Interfraternity  Council 
(4);    Chemical    Society    (2,    3,    4). 

Civil  Engineering  was  his  first 
stand:  Chemical  Engineering  was  his 
last — like  Custer's.  A  glance  at  the 
honoraries  proves  his  scholostic 
ability.  His  weakness — going  to  a 
show  the  night  before  a  quiz.  In  spite 
of  the  fact  that  George  hails  from  the 
cinder  covered  hills  of  Altoonie,  his 
personality,  congeniality  and  industry 
insure  his  success  as  a  chemist. 


ROBERT    AL,I.,ISO.\     KEMMER       "Bob" 

Larchmont,    New   York 

Mamaroneck    High    School 

Taylor    Hall  Chemical   Engineering 

Tau  Beta  Pi;  Pi  Delta  Epsilon;  Fresh- 
man Council:  Wrestling  (1):  Swim- 
ming (3);  Brown  and  White  (1,  2,  3. 
4):  News  Editor  (3).  Feature  Editor 
(3),  Editorial  Council  (3,  4);  Chemical 
Society    (1.   2,    3.   4). 

"Frankly,  boys,  I  don't  know!"  is  a 
statement  no  one  ever  heard  Bob,  th<» 
irrepressible,  make.  And  his  trusty 
Kemmer  Kalculator,  that  twenty-inch 
slide  rule,  "accurate  to  the  sixth 
place"!  could  always  produce  a  uni- 
versal Kemmei"  Konstant  in  time  of 
need. 

Thus  Bob  rides  out  into  industry, 
his  shield  a  handbook  and  his  lance  a 
slide  rule,  and  with  a  host  of  good 
wishes  and   long   odds   on   his  success. 


VERNON   ALBERT   KIL.DARE 

Bethlehem.   Pa. 

Liberty   High   School 

Town  Chemistry 

Band  (1,  2,  3,  4);  Symphony  Orchestra 
(1,  2.  3.  4).  Manager:  Glee  Club  (1,  2, 
3,    4):    Chemical    Society. 

Kildare  is  quite  a  fortunate  posses- 
sor of  a  pleasing  personality.  Next  to 
chemistry.  music  is  his  greatest 
ability.  He  is  a  member  of  the  band, 
orchestra,  glee  club,  and  Bach  choir. 
We  hope  Kildare  doesn't  become  an 
orator  since  he  completed  a  course  in 
public  speaking.  He  thinks  that  a 
phychological  analysis  of  people  is  .•i.s 
important    as    a    chemical    analysis. 


FREDERICK    AVOODBIIRY    KING,    JR. 
"Fred" 

Philadelphia.  Pa. 
William   Penn    Charter   School 
Taylor    Hall  Electrical    Engineering 

Radio  Club  (3.  4);  Electrical  Engineer- 
ing Society  (3.  4):  American  Institute 
of    Electrical    Engineering    (4). 

"Hey,  King,  if  you  go  down  to  the 
Gym  sign  me  up."  A  radio  bug  with 
the  loudest  radio  in  the  aorm.  The 
proud  posessor  of  a  1927  Buick.  white 
sidewalls  and  all.  which  is  often  seen 
around  Quakertown  High.  The  pupils 
get  a  kick  out  of  it.  but  we  wonder 
if   a   certain   teacher   does. 

His  favorite  haunts  are  "Radio 
Electric"   and    512   Packard. 


CLAYTON     THOM.VS    KLEPPINGBR 

"Clayt" 

Allentown,   Pa. 

Allentown   High   School 

Allentown  Chemical    Engineering 

Not  now  to  talk  of  laurel  and  of  rose. 

That    world    is   dead,    that    life — 
Also.    One    begins.    Who    knows 

How   better   or   what   the   strife? 

An  exponent  of  extra  curricular  ac- 
tivities his  interests  are  principally 
academic.  Warm  fragrance  tried  nara 
to  change  all  that  but  couldn't  score 
better  than  P.  So  Clayt  is  saved  for 
the  intellectual  world.  One  of  life's 
few  certainties  is  Clayt's  loyalty  to 
those  he  loves.  A  justing  tribute  to  a 
scholar,    gentlemen    and    friend. 


-48- 


f  19J6 


AI.BKKT    ROLAXD    KXAISS  "Cap" 

Nazareth.    Pa. 

Nazareth    High    School 

Town  Electrical  Engineering 

Member.    Student    Electrical    Engineer- 
ing Society. 

No.  dear  folks,  'tis  not  the  wind  a- 
blowin',  only  Knau.s.s  telling  us  all 
about  the  cement  industry.  But  do  not 
snicker,  oh  cynical  world,  rather  take 
heed  that  Knauss.  the  pride,  joy.  and 
nickering  light  of  Nazareth,  might 
climb  that  well-known  ladder  to  the 
nth  rung.  Has  he  not  already  started 
that    climb? 


.lOIIV    l,K<l\  AKU    KOKNKT 

"Sax,"    "Johnny" 

Wortendyke.    New    Jersey 
Ridgewood,    New    Jersey,    High    School 
Lambda    Chi    Alpha  Chemical    Eng. 

Industrial  Engineering 
Sophomore  Honors:  Tau  Beta  I'i- 
Omicron  Delta  Kappa:  Scabbard  and 
Blade:  Cyanide  Club;  President,  New- 
tonian Society:  Secretary-Treasurer, 
Junior  Class:  Baseball  (1.  2.  3.  4):  Co- 
Captain  (4);  I'resident,  Chem.  Society. 
Like  Diogenes.  Johnny  is  still 
searching  for  an  honest  man — one 
who  can  honestly  say  he  knows  where 
Wortendyke  is.  In  and  out  of  Lehigh 
with  the  same  high  scholastic  average, 
Johnny  has  picked  up  lots  of  honors, 
e.xperience,  and  some  Chemical  En- 
gineering. John  makes  a  good  treas- 
urer, or  else  several  organizations 
have  made  a  bad  mistake. 


FKi;i»KI{|<  K    AKilsiT   KIHL 

"Freddie" 

Allentown,   Pa. 
Allentown    High    School 
Allentown  Industrial    Engineering 

Industrial    Engineering   Society. 

Freddie  comes  from  Allentown — 
that  suburb  of  Bethlehem.  He  never 
fails  to  have  a  pleasant  smile  and  re- 
fuses to  get  angry.  In  classes  he  has 
no  rival  for  being  quiet.  Fred  spends 
his  summers  trying  to  break  par  on 
golf  courses. 


\\ll,l.l\>l     FIIKIIKKICK    Kl  III>,    .IH. 

"Hill" 

Allentown.   Pa. 
Allentown  High   School 

Beta    Kappa  Business 

Baseball    (1.    3.    4);    Basketball    (1). 

Likeable  and  unassuming — is  Big 
Bill.  He  tries  never  to  miss  anything 
of  consequence.  A  fine  loyal  friend 
Bill  is  welcome  anywhere.  We  feel 
sure  his  outstanding  personality  will 
help  him  along  the  road  to  success  In 
the    years    to   come. 


.MII,TO\    U.VVID    KIIIT/.  "Mill" 

Trenton,   New  Jersey 

Trenton   Central    High    School 

Taylor    Hall  Business 

Alpha  Kappa  Psi:  Baseball  (1,  2.  3. 
4);  Basketball  Competition  (1.  3.  4): 
Intermural  Wrestling  (2.  3.  4):  Intra- 
mural  Football    (I,   2,   3). 

Milt  Kurtz — business  student  and 
ball  iilayer.  In  leisure  moments  he 
can  be  found  chasing  a  baseball  or 
basketball.  No  Lehigh  man  has  fought 
harder  to  make  an  athletic  team.  His 
indoor  sport  Is  devising  niiknames 
for  certain  acquaintances — often  to 
their  despair.  M  I  I  t's  respectable 
scholastic  record  and  his  Irrepressible 
spirit  presage  success  In  the  technical 
side   of   commerce. 


l;i)W  AHD    IIKKIIKRT    I.AMI       "Kddir" 

Brooklyn.   New    York 
Boys    High   School 
Sigma   Alpha   Mu  Arts 

Swimming  (1.  2.  3):  Football  (1  2 
3):  Fencing  (3);  Pre-Medical  Society 
(1,   2.   3). 

Winsome,  likeable,  personable,  wel- 
come, genial,  attractive,  cheering 
keen,  clever,  whimsli-al,  sparkling,  ef- 
fervescent, entertaining,  devilish 
witty,  popular,  winning,  engaging.  In- 
triguing, amorous,  congenial,  i-our- 
teous,  urbane,  gallant.  ingratiating 
tactful,  affable,  respected.  esteemed, 
scintillating,  unassuming,  amicable, 
convivial,  bon-vivant,  cosmopolitan 
gracious,  amusing,  lively,  fastidious — 
Eddie — Shorty,    If    you    like. 


-49- 


CLASS 


PALMKR    HI  LI.    L.A1VGDON  "Pat" 

Brooklyn.   New  York 
rolytechnic    Prep,   Country    Day    School 
Delta  Upsilon  Arts 

Cross-country  (2,  3,  4);  Track  (2): 
Lacrosse  (3);  Brown  and  White  Board 
(3  4)-  Metallurgical  Society,  Spiked 
Shoe  Society;  Lehigh  Valley  Chapter 
A.S.M. 

Pat's  sincerity  and  friendliness  have 
impressed  all  his  acquaintances  at  Le- 
high The  best  interests  of  Lehigh 
are  primarv  in  his  mind.  His  ability  to 
find  well  paying  summer  jobs  was 
astounding.  Give  him  rice  and  tea 
and  he  is  happy.  However,  he  would 
prefer  this  repast  in  a  dining  car. 
Four  years  on  old  South  Mountain 
have  done  much  to  decrease  the  gulli- 
bility which  he  brought  from  Brook- 
lyn. " 


HKIVRY    C.    SANGER,    JR.        "FrogBif" 

Hasbrouck    Heights.    N.    J. 

Hasbrouck   Heights   High    School 

Delta   Sigma  Phi  Business 

Freshmen      Swimming      and       Baseball 

Squads;    Chemical   Society    (1,    2). 

While  getting  one  of  the  highest 
averages  in  the  house  Henry  has  still 
found  time  to  be  a  leader  and  an  in- 
spiration to  all  of  us,  in  both  scholas- 
tic work  and  in  fraternal  and  social 
activities.  As  a  business  student  in  a 
primarily  engineering  house,  he  has 
exhibited  those  qualities  that  should 
make  him  an  excellent  executive.  We 
all  wish  him  the  success  he  is  sure  to 
attain. 


IItVI><i    I..    I.AWTON 

"Irv,"    "Hor.s    d'oeuvre" 

Olcott.    New    York 

Lockport    High    School 

Helta   Tau    Delta  Business 

Band    (1     2,    3.   4);    Mustard   and   Cheese 

Club    (2,' 3,   4);    Ticket   Manager    (4). 

Having  choosen  Lehigh  as  his  field 
of  battle,  our  "Hors  d'oeuvre"  embark- 
ed from  Olcott.  New  York,  a  fact 
which  did  not  seem  to  worry  him.  but 
rather  caused  him  to  strive  more  dili- 
gently   to    overcome    this    handicap. 

Irv's  inherent  proficiency  as  a  finan- 
cier niav  best  be  illustrated  by  the  ex- 
cellent job  he  did  as  Treasurer  of 
Delta  Tau  Delta.  He  will  always  be 
remembered   for  his   genial   personality. 


RKtJINALD     ALEXANDER     LENNA 

"RcgBic" 

Jamestown,  New  York 
Manlius  Military  Academy 
Sigma   Nu  Industrial   ii;ngineering 

Pi  Tau  Sigma;  Cyanide;  Secretary,  I. 
E  Societv;  Numerals;  Lacrosse  (3,  4); 
Manager  Freshman  Basketball;  Ar- 
cadia' Lehigh  Union  Cabinet;  Scab- 
bard 'and  Blade;  Interfraternity  Coun- 
cil;   Brown   Key. 

Little  Man,  what  now?  Reg's  ac- 
complishments at  Lehigh  have  little 
to  be  desired.  Studies  and  activities 
he  aced,  vet  he  always  found  time  to 
maintain  a  position  in  the  front  ranks 
as  a  "social"  man  about  town.  The  in- 
dicator seems  to  point  to  success  for 
Reg.  and  his  host  of  classmates  wish 
him    all    the    luck    in    the    world. 


M.\NlEt.    LORENZO  "Manolit.i" 

Chile,  S.  A. 
Bethlehem,  Pa. 
R  W  Blake  Philosophical  Society  (2. 
3 '4):  Spanish  Club  (1.  2,  4),  Secretary- 
Treasurer  Freshman  and  Sophomore 
Honors;  Wilbur  Prize  in  German 
(Freshman). 

Manolite  (as  he  is  affectionately 
known  to  his  many  friends)  was 
brought  to  the  United  States  at  the 
tender  age  of  nine.  Being  a  precocious 
child,  he  advanced  rapidly,  richly  en- 
dowed with  intellectual  and  worldly 
wisdom. 

His  fascinating  personality  has  won 
him  the  hearts  of  many  women.  Worn- 
en  seem  to  be  Manolita's  one  weak- 
ness Through  his  many  escapades,  he 
has  earned   the  title   "Don  Juan. 


WILLI  \'»I    FREDERICK    L.OTZ,    JR. 

"Willie" 

Philadelphia,   Pa. 

Frankford    High    School 

Town  Civil   Engineering 

Football    (2);    Student    Chapter    of    the 

American    Society   of   Civil   Engineers. 

■Willie — Doesn't  that  name  bring 
back  to  you  memories  of  a  happy-go- 
luckv  feliow,  with  an  unlimited  capac- 
ity for  banter.  Because  of  his  mate 
good  nature  and  the  abundance  of 
"good  fellow"  in  him,  his  classmates 
were  inclined  to  overlook  his  valuable 
qualities  as  a  worker  and  a  student. 
They  were  there  and  so  was  W^iUie — 
He   made   friends. 


—50— 


f  19J6 


A.    HI'RBA.VK    I^OVKTT 

"llur,"   "I,ovey,"    "I^im  c^ell" 

Kast  Oransf.  New  Jersey 

East   Orange    High    School 

Delta   Sigma   Phi        Metallurgical   Eng. 

Judiciary  Committee,  Interfraternity 
Council  (4):  Cross  Country  (2);  Track 
(2):  Assistant  Manager  Freshman 
Swimming  (1):  Band  (1.  2,  3.  4). 
Metallurgical    Society    (2,    3,    4). 

Bur's  motto  is  "there  is  a  time  and 
a  place  for  everything."  Bur  is  a 
metallurgist,  and  since  the  time  of 
Tubal  Cain  there  never  has  been  a 
more  sincere  nor  harder  worker. 
When  he  starts  to  do  something,  he 
never  gives  up  until  it  is  mastered, 
A  real  fellow,  whom  it  has  been  a 
pleasure  to  know  and  live  with.  Good 
luck.    Bur. 


i:v\M<>M>   tnAKLio.H  i.oAM(i<;ii'r 

••Itiiy" 

Bethlehem,   Pa. 

Mercersburg   Academy 

Kappa   Sigma  Business 

After  spending  (?)  a  year  at  Mer- 
cersburg. Ray  decided  that  he  was 
educated  enough  to  come  to  Lehigh. 
He  began  with  the  idea  of  being  a 
big  business  man  and  he  still  has  that 
idea. 

Kay  says  so  little  that  his  friends 
probably  remember  everything  he  ha,'5 
ever  said.  This  lack  of  speech  doesn't 
detract,  and  we  can  be  sure  that  he'll 
amount   to   something. 


.lOIIN     ML':Ul..Vi\U    MAM': 

••Joliiiiiie."    ".lack" 

Brooklyn,   New   York 

Alexander    Hamilton    High    School 

Pi  Kappa    Alpha  IndustrialEng. 

Interfraternity  Council  (3);  Arcadia 
(4):  Basketball  (1);  Industrial  En- 
gineering   Society    (2,    4). 

The  future  of  this  "glorified  business 
man"  is  going  to  be  torn  between  two 
evils,  work  and  women.  "Long  live  the 
women"  says  Johnnie.  Be  that  as  it 
may,  gentlemen,  Johnnie  is  a  swell 
g>iy,  and  he'll  get  by  with  that  good- 
natured  manner  which  his  friends 
now  know  to  be  a  vital  and  undes- 
tructable  part  of  Johnnie.  The  world 
as  a  reward  for  anyone  who  can  make 
him   mad. 


KH\.M\.    It.    .>I.VI,I>.VIJI':i  ,   .IK.  "I'r" 

Oxford,    Pa. 

Upper   Darby    High    School 

Taylor    Hall  Engineering    Physics 

Preshman  Honors:  Soj>homore  Hon- 
ors: Wilbur  Prize  (Sophomore  .  hy- 
Hlcs):  Tau  Beta  Pi:  PI  Mu  Epsiion 
President  (4):  Kobert  W.  Blake  So- 
ciety: Physical  Society  Secretary  Ci). 
President  (4):  Mustard  and  (;hcese 
Stage    Manager    (4);    Phi    Beta    Kappa. 

A  physlclHt  with  leaning  toward 
things  musical:  or  a  muslrlan  with 
leanings  toward  Physics;  It  really 
doesn't  matter  m  u  c  h.  Congenial 
enough  when  not  theorizing  about 
Art  (with  a  big  "A").  Dcflnes  "friend" 
as  one  who  can  spell  his  name  with- 
out hesitation.  Can't  "sec":  Uethle- 
hem,  pistachio  Ice  cream,  Oxford  ac- 
cents. Works  Incessantly.  Claims  bis 
trips  to  Philadelphia  are  purely  busi- 
ness. 


KIXlAIt    IIIOI..L.    M.V.\CKK,  "lOir' 

Bethlehem,    I^a. 

Bethlehem  High  School 

Town  Chemical    Engineering 

Freshman  and  Sophomore  Honors.  Tau 
Bet  PI:  Newtonian  Society.  Band  (1, 
2,  3,  4):  Symphonic  Ensemble,  Chemis- 
tr.v   Society. 

Ed  will  always  be  remembered  as 
a  good  friend  who  could  be  depended 
up(in.  During  his  four  years  at  Le- 
high he  proved  to  his  classmates  ami 
friends  not  only  his  scholastic  nblllty. 
which  Is  evident  by  the  honors  he  re- 
ceived, but  his  Interest  and  skill  In 
music.  His  success  at  Lehigh  con- 
vinces ua  that  he  will  be  successful 
In   life. 


S.\l\l<'c>i(l)    Illil.SII     MAIVIIIOIAIKK 

••Sandy" 

Lancaster,    Pa. 
Lancaster   High   School 
Pi    Lamdba   Phi  Mechanical    Eng, 

P'reshmen  Class  Dance  Committee, 
Review  Board:  Band  (1,  2.  3,  4):  A.  S 
M.E. 

With  a  pipe  in  )\in  riioulb  and  a  song 
In  his  heart  Sandy  has  sauntered 
through  four  years  at  LcOiigh.  The  pim- 
produii'd  no  tangible  crrect.s.  but  the 
song  helped  promote  him  to  the  posi- 
tion of  Lehigh's  seml-olllcial  music 
I'rltlc.  Clean-iut,  sincere,  lovable, 
Sandy's  unfailing  good-humor  has 
made  his  unlversalKv  liked  and  re- 
spected. 


—51— 


CLAS 


PKTKR    MAJSIKO,    JR.  "I'eto" 

AUentown,    l>a. 
Allentown    and    South    Whitehall    H.    S. 
Town  Arts 

Freshman  Honors:  Sophomore  Hon- 
ors. Wilbur  Prize  for  highest  ranking 
Junior  in  Arts  College,  Phi  Beta 
Kappa;  Robert  Blake  Philosophical 
Society. 

Pete  finds  that  the  more  he  has  to 
worry  about  the  better  he  can  work. 
Keeping  a  wife  happy  and  supporting 
a  two-year  old.  besides  staying  at  the 
top  of  his  class,  keeps  Pete  quite  busy. 
and  we  often  wonder  how  he  manages 
to  keep  all  concerned  satisfied.  His 
one  ambition  is  to  return  to  Lehigh 
after   he   gets   his    doctor's   degree. 


JOSEI'H     ^V.     MATHEKS  "Giuse|>|>e" 

Brookline.    Pa. 
Haverford    Township    High    School 
Delta    Sigma    Phi  Electrical    Eng. 

Freshman  and  Sophomore  Honors; 
Newtonian  Society.  Eta  Kappa  Nu ; 
Band  (1.  2.  3.  4);  Electrical  Engineer- 
ing Society. 

We  have  often  heard  of  ideal  and 
legendary  figures,  but  few.  if  any  of 
us.  ever  see  them.  Joe  is  the  embodi- 
ment of  the  ideal,  an  exceptional  stu- 
dent and  even  more,  a  great  friend 
and  fine  mixer.  His  doings  in  the  Le- 
high Valley  would,  in  ballad  form, 
easilv  displace  "It  was  down  in  the 
Lehigh  Valley"  as  this  section's  most 
stirring  and  most  glorious  literary 
effort. 


.I.VMKS    I'AGE    M.VVSHARlv  "Jim" 

Chatham.    New    Jersey 
Mt.  Hermon  School    Mt.    Hermon,    Mass. 
Phi    Gamma    Delta  Industrial    Eng. 

Football    fl.  2.   3,  4);   Basketball   (1,   2); 
Baseball    (1,   2). 

From  Chatham  to  Mt.  Hermon  t^> 
Lehigh,  not  an  end-around  play  to  the 
right,  but  the  career  of  Jim  Mayshark. 
Although  his  football  days  have  been 
marked  with  various  convalescent 
periods  at  St.  Luke's,  he  has  neverthe- 
less proved  himself  to  be  one  of  the 
best  ends  ever  to  graduate  from  Le- 
high. He  has  fought  for  Lehigh  Jind 
loved   her   as   only   a  few   have. 


WII,1,IAM    UOIVALD    McCA.-V       "Tnbby" 

Bethlehem.   Pa. 
Liberty   High   School.   Bethlehem.    Pa. 
Sigma   Nu  Business 

Freshman.  Football  (1);  Varsity  Foot- 
ball (2,  3,  4);  Brown  and  White  (1. 
2). 


ind 


?ll- 


Tubby  is  a  well-known 
liked  figure  on  the  campus.  He  is 
usually  quiet  and  unassuming,  but  is 
always  friendly  and  cheerful.  As  a 
footballer,  he  was  a  mainstay  on  the 
varsity  team.  It  looks  like  Tubby  is 
going  to  follow  in  his  father's  foot- 
steps and  be  a  successful  photog- 
rapher. Best  of  luck  to  you.  we  hope 
to  get  wedding  invitations  soon. 


JOSEPH    C.    MoCABB  "Joe" 

Plainfleld.    New   Jersey 
Delta   Sigma   Phi  Electrical   Eng. 

Track.  (1.  2.  3.  4):  Interfraternity 
Sports.  Interfraternity  Council  (4); 
Electrical    Engineering    Society    (2.    4) 

An   authority    on   sports 
And    participant   of   sorts. 
A    novice    at    the    amber    brew 
An    all    'round    good    fellow    who 
Has    not    let    his    studies    interfere 
With    a    liberal    education    here 
A   jubilant    lad    and    lover   true. 
(And    confidentially    we'll    tell   you) 
Joe's  a  boy  who  will  succeed 
Just  as  sure  as  he's  no  Swede. 


.•VNTHONV     RllDOLPH     MEIHOPER 

•*Toiiy" 

Allentown.    Pa. 

Allentown    Preparatory 

Allentown  Civil    Engineering 

Lehlgh-Allentown    Club;    Am.      Society 
Civil  Engineering   (2.   3.   4). 

After  working  in  a  civil  engineei-'s 
office  for  a  number  of  years.  Tony  de- 
cided to  be  one  himself  and  so  we  find 
him    at    Lehigh. 

Although  a  conscientious,  four  years 
at  Lehigh  have  not  detained  Tony  in 
the  pursuit  of  his  hobbies,  among 
which  are  gymnastics,  dancing  and 
bull    sessions. 

As  a  civil  engineer  he  spends  most 
of  his  spare  time  at  Mealey's  where, 
between  stresses  and  strains,  he  has 
his    moments. 


-52— 


f  1936 


k.^M 


ISAAC     I.IXDSEV    MESSMOKE 

"Ike,"    "Doc" 

Masontown,    Pa. 

Augusta  Military  Academy 

Chi    I'si  Arts 

Secretary.  Alpha  Epsilon  Delta;  Asst. 
Manager  Baseball  (1);  Manager,  Soc- 
cer (4):  R.  \V.  Hall  Pre-Medlcal  So- 
ciety (1.  2,  3,  4). 

Doc  has  been  a  very  busy  man  for 
the  past  four  years.  He  has  spent  a 
lot  of  time  studying  and  the  rest 
keeping  the  Maennerohor  from  going 
bankrupt.  His  phenomenal  luck  at 
bridge  and  rummy  have  helped  finance 
him  through  school.  We  hope  that  his 
luck  will  be  as  good  after  he  starts 
slicing  people.  We  wish  there  were 
more  men  of  his  calibre. 


rillLIl'    LITHER     MVEKS  "Phil" 

Spring    Grove,    Pa. 

Spring    Grove   High    School    '30 

York  Collegiate   Institute  '31 

Town  Business 

Baseball  (1,  2,  3,  4):  Band  (1,  2,  3,  4): 
Brown  and  White  (3,  4):  Copy  Super- 
visor  Brown   and    White    (4). 

From  the  "Paper  Town  of  Pennsyl- 
vania" hails  Phil,  wearing  a  smile  and 
with  an  unusual  understanding  that 
have  won  the  affections  of  all  those 
associated  with  him.  Phil's  achieve- 
ments on  the  baseball  diamond  and  in 
newspaper  activities  have  been  quite 
distinct.  With  his  graduation,  we  lose 
a  loyal  student,  a  good  athlete,  and  a 
real    friend. 


KOBEKT    F.    MILLEK  "Bob" 

Lancaster,    Pa. 

Lancaster    High    School 

Chi    Phi  Mechanical    Engineering 

Pi     Tau     Sigma    Prize    (2);     Tau     Beta 
Pi. 

Bob  can  keep  more  cheerful  under 
the  most  trying  handicaps  than  any- 
one I  know.  Besides  completely  work- 
ing his  way  through  college,  he  has 
found   time  to  help   his   friends. 

Always  ready  for  a  good  joke  or 
quick  with  a  healthy  smile,  and  with 
a  "line"  that  can  talk  him  out  of  any 
trouble,  well — you'll  get  along  Bob. 
Good    luck. 


JEKO.ME    MIXSKOFF  ".Mink" 

New    York,    New    York 

Evander   Childs   High    School 

Tau    Delta   Phi  Business 

Freshman       Basketball       (1);       Tennis 

Squad  (2,  3);  Brown  and  White,  Local 
Advertising  Manager  (2):  Brown  and 
White  Board  (2,  3.  4):  Pre-Legal  So- 
ciety (2,  3):  Interfraternlty  Council 
(3,    4). 

Four  years  is  a  long  time.  In  the 
four  years  that  Jerry  has  been  at  Le- 
high he  has  firmly  established  himself 
as  a  congenial  pal,  good  sport,  and  re- 
spected opponent.  His  Immaculate 
dressing  Is  one  of  his  salient  features. 
HIh  sage  advise  has  saved  many  a 
freshman  from  paths  of  temptatUm — 
for  ,Mlnk  Is  a  confirmed  father  type. 
Who   knows? 


ARTHVR    V.    -MORniSO.N 

"liuliel,"    "llaldy."    "I'ni.pj" 

Ridgefield    Park.    .New   Jersey 

Kldgefleld    Park    High    School 

Lambda    Chi    Alpha  Chemical    Eng. 

Arcadia  (1):  Football  (2);  Track  (3): 
Lacrosse  Captain  (4),  Vice  President 
of  Chemical   Society    (5). 

Bullet  has  dabbled  In  everything 
Lehigh  and  Bethlehem  have  to  offer. 
Those  few  thin  locks  of  hair  left  on 
his  head  certainly  are  trying  to  tell 
us  that  the  past  four  years  were  not 
In  vain.  But  then  football.  Lacrosse, 
track,  a  bit  of  studying,  a  keg  of  beer 
and  "Goldylocks,"  all  mixed  together, 
would  tear  any  good  man  down. 
Here's  to  the  next  four  years! 


<II\I(I.ES    C.    MOVER,    JR.      "(hnrlej- 

Allentown,    Pa. 

.Vllentown    High    School 

Allentown  Business 

Fencing   (1,  2). 

Charley  didn't  have  much  time  for 
extra-curricular  activities  what  with 
commuting  from  Allentown  every 
day.  but  he  did  right  well  In  his  Busi- 
ness course — keen,  quick  to  grasp  es- 
sentials and  a  plugger — these  words 
describe  him.  We  are  sure  he  Is  going 
to  carve  his  path  through  life  Just  as 
he  did  through  college — clean,  deep 
and    wearing.    *^;ood    luck.    Charley. 


—53— 


CLA$ 


rvM.  khlf:r  jVEIman  "Stump" 

Philadelphia.   Pa. 

Brown   Preparatory   School 

Town  Chemical    Engineering 

Freshman  and  Sophomore  Honors: 
Junior  Ordnance  Prize;  Chemical  So- 
cieties. 

Stump  hails  from  the  City  of  Broth- 
erly Love  where  he  attended  Brown 
Preparatory. 

The  traits  that  he  has  shown  here 
at  Lehigrh  convince  us  that  he  will  be 
successful  in  life.  His  willingness  to 
work  and  to  help  the  other  fellow 
combined  with  his  honesty  and  loyal- 
ty make  him  a  great  friend  and  a 
darn   good   sport. 


NORDT    WILLIAM    FAUST 

"Bill,"    "Faust" 

Newark.   New  Jersey 

Barring-er  High   School 

Sigma    Phi    Epsilon  Chemical    Eng. 

Asst.  Manager.  Football  (2);  Chemical 
Society  (1.  2.  3,  4);  Interfraternity 
Council    (4). 

Bill  came  to  Lehigh  a  "thin  man." 
40  pounds  later  he  leaves  as  the  "fat 
man."  He  claims  the  increase  is  due 
to  sitting  around  studying — who 
knows?  Had  a  weakness  for  St.  Lukes 
and  the  Maennerchor.  His  motto 
"Never  stand  when  you  can  sit."  His 
favorite  expression.  "How  about  a 
ride    across    town?" 


MALTKK    KHKUKKICK    iVUTT,    JR. 

Clifton.    New   Jersey 
Clifton    High    School 
Delta    Upsilon  Civil    Engineering 

Baseball  (1):  Cheerleader  (3.  4).  Head 
Cheerleader  (4):  American  Society  of 
Civil  Engineers  (1.  2,  3.  4);  Secretary, 
A.S.C.E.    (4). 

A  5  foot  5  inch  cheerleader  with  a 
megaphone  big  enough  for  him  to 
hide  under.  What  a  Nutt!  A  dyed  in 
the  wool  Quaker,  but  he'll  die  for  the 
R.O.T.C.  An  inconquerable  determina- 
tion has  made  him  a  top-notch  C.  E. 
The  only  trouble  he  ever  had  with 
inertia  was  in  overcoming  it.  A  quick 
laugh  you  can  always  count  on  and 
a  vital  interest  in  the  next  fellow's 
happiness. 


PAIL    HERMAN    OHMER 

Ridgewood.    New  Jersey 

Ridgewood    High    School 

Pi    Kappa    Alpha  Mechanical    Eng. 

Rifle  Team  (1,  2,  3,  4);  Freshman 
Manager.  Track  (1);  A.S.M.E.  (2, 
3),    President    (i). 

What  motivates  this  unceasing  rush? 
Speed  exemplified  is  his  dash  to  be  on 
time  for  eight  o'clock.  A  six  course 
breakfast  starts  the  morning,  for  how 
can  this  man  live  on  three  ordinary 
meals   a   day? 

Among  his  faults  dare  we  mention 
that  fatal  fascination,  that  magnetic 
force  which  exerts  a  constant  pull 
toward    somewhere    near   New    York. 

Keen  rushing,  Paul,  and  you  must 
succeed. 


WILLIAM    WALKER    OSKIN  "Itilf 

Bethlehem,    Pa. 

North   Coventry   High   School 

Alpha  Chi    Rho  Civil   Engineering 

Basketball      (1);     Brown     and      White 
(1);     Civil    Engineering    Society. 

Bill  has  been  a  real  comrade  whose 
friendship  we  shall  find  hard  to  for- 
get. He  has  commanded  our  respect 
for  him  by  his  ability  to  lead  and  to 
participate.  Bill  can  do  either  and 
does  them  both  well.  But  what  is  more 
to  the  point — and  thanks  to  his  good 
sense  of  judgment — he  knows  when  to 
lead   and   when   to   participate. 


AI,I1I;HT    EDWARD    OSMAIV 

"Ozzie,"    "Al" 

Bridgeport.    Conn. 

Bridgeport    High    School 

Town  Electrical    Engineering 

Band  (1.  2,  3,  4);  Symphony  Orchestra 
(2,  3,  4):  Dance  Orchestra  (2.  3,  4): 
Leader  (3.  4);  String  Ensemble  (4); 
Hiking  Club    (3). 

For  four  years  Ozzie  has  trudged 
around  with  the  band  carrying  the 
big  bass  horn,  and  for  four  years 
Ozzie's  musical  fingers  have  caressed 
"Emma,"  the  bass  fiddle  in  the  Lehigh 
Collegians.  Other  extra-curricular  ac- 
tivities have  included  the  pride  and 
joy  (pardon  us)  of  Ozzie's  life  and  his 
Bacchanalian  athletics  at  the  P.  H. 
A.  A.  We  are  going  to  miss  Ozzie,  his 
pipes,  his  jokes,   and   his   "Emma." 


f  1936 


FHANK   COI>L,I.VS   PARRISH 

Ridgewood.    New    Jersey 
Ridgewood   High   School 
Town  Busiiifss 

Basketball    (1);   Wrestling   (2). 

Frank  is  a  quiet,  unobstrusive  sort 
of  fellow  who  should  go  far  in  his 
chosen  profession.  His  class  notes  in 
Diamond's  courses  fin  particular) 
were  not  only  unique,  but  much  in  de- 
mand. Besides  getting  occasional 
"A's,"  Frank,  at  any  or  no  provoca- 
tion, can  and  does  give  extem- 
poraneous renditions  of  popular  song- 
hits  "hot  off  the  records."  Thev're 
O.K.,  Frank,  but  keep  them  "sotto 
voce." 


.\K.MV.M>    i>I.\JOU    I'.\TKLL.\  "I'liC 

Brooklyn.    New   York 
Manual   Training  High 

Town  Arts 

Robert     W.    Hall     Pre-Medical     Society 


(1. 


4). 


.\  gentleman  of  rare  and  enlighten- 
ing abilities  with  enough  potential 
power  to  become  a  success  toward  the 
accomplishment  of  his  objective.  -\ 
pleasing  personality  to  both  his  fel- 
low-students  and    ??? 

His  virtues  are  many,  but  unfor- 
tunately his  vices  are  few.  It  is  evi- 
dent that  he  did  not  completely 
round    out    his    education    at   Lehigh. 

The  "Major's"  chief  interests,  be- 
side his  major  study,  are  music,  phil- 
osophy   and    psychology. 


Town 


'     DAWSO.X     I'K.VRSOX 

"Phil,"    "P.D." 

Wilkes-Barre.    I'a. 
M.    Coughlin    High    School 

Mining   Engineering 


Junior  Alumni  Prizes  in  Mining;  Tau 
Beta  Pi:  Scabbard  and  Blade:  Presi- 
dent. Mining  and  Geological  Society: 
Student  Associate,  American  Institute 
of  Mining  and  Metallurgical  Engi- 
neers. 

Ambition  and  diligence  are  respon- 
sible for  Phil's  success  at  Lehigh.  He 
has  attained  a  very  enviable  scho- 
lastic record  of  which  he  is  most  de- 
serving. Success  is  sure  to  be  his  in 
industry  as  in  school  because  so  ambi- 
tious and  well  equipped  a  man  cannot 
go   long   unnoticed. 

Besides  being  a  fine  student  Phil  is 
one  of  the  best  friends  a  man  could 
ask  for. 


FRKD  .\i,e:xa.\di-:r   pki\:vi.\<;to\ 

••Penny" 

Montoursville.    Pa. 

Wllliamsport    High 

Dickinson    Junior    College 

Town  Chemical    Engineering 

Tau      Beta      Pi;      Newtonian       Society; 
Chemical   Society. 

What  promising  chemlial  engineer 
was  presented  with  a  big  red  apple 
by  brother  chemists?  You  guessed  It 
— Fred  Pennington.  But  to  prove  he 
doesn't  spend  all  his  time  ai>ple-pol- 
Ishlng,  we  must  say  that  anyone  who 
can  get  "A'h"  under  Iiiefenderfer. 
must  know  his  stuff.  Fred's  the  kind 
of  fellow  nothing  can  hold  back.  He's 
bound  to  come  out  on  top  In  anything 
he    undertakes. 


.roSKPH    J.    PRR.\I!VO  ••Joe" 

Ridgewood.    New    Jersey 
Ridgewood   High   School 
Town  Electrical    Mining 

Mining 


Gi 


ccer      (2):      Vice-President, 
ological    Society. 


Joe  is  one  little  (literal)  man  who 
has  been  lucky  enough  to  make  the 
proper  (?)  connections  In  town  as 
well  as  on  the  campus.  He  manages 
to  get  the  most  out  of  everything: 
he's  Inventive,  too.  In  an  alarm-clock 
way.  Joe,  we  know  you'll  succeed, 
even  If  you  do  have  to  apply  your 
knowledge   of   mining. 


RORKRT    HVTCHIIVSO.X    PPMtRIIVI': 

"Hutch" 

Bloomneld.    New    Jersey 

BloomHeld  High  School 

Sigma   Phi    Epsilon  Industrial    Eng. 

Swimming  (1,  4);  Track  (1);  Cross 
Country  (4);  Wrestling  (2,  3.  4); 
Cheer  Leader  (3,  4);  Ritle  Team  Man- 
ager. (4);  Freshman  Wrestling  Man- 
ager   (4);    Burr    Board    (3). 

Hutch  couldn't  keep  his  mind  on 
studies  with  all  his  other  diversions. 
Detesting  the  monotony  of  repetition, 
he  broadened  his  activities  shedule 
and  passed  considerable  time  building 
muscles  indiscriminately  In  a  variety 
of  sports.  He  enjoys  them  all  together 
with  accompanying  minor  accidents. 
Began  as  a  student — activities  inter- 
fered, girls  became  women  and  life 
became  enjoyable.  The  unquenchable 
smile   is   responsible 


—55- 


CLAS! 


Arts 

Union 

(4):    Ai- 

Soccer 


ROHKRT    B.    PICKING 

Somerset,    Pa. 
Somerset  Hig'h   School 
Kappa    Sigma 

Secretary-Treasurer,  Lehigh 
(4):  Lehigh  Union  Cabinet 
cadia  (4),  Treasurer  (4); 
Squad  (2,  3);  Wrestling  (3);  Band 
(1,  2,  3,  4);  Manager  (3.  4);  Brown  and 
"White,  (2,  3.  4),  Board  (3,  4):  Local 
Advertising  Manager  (3);  National 
Advertising  Manager  (4);  Combined 
Musical  Clubs  Orchestra  (1,  2);  Sym- 
phony Orchestra  (2) ;  Civil  Engineer- 
ing Society  (1,  2,  3);  Chairman, 
Senior  Ball  Committee. 

If  this  man's  personality  hasn't 
caught  you,  his  car  bumper  certainly 
has.  A  determined  supporter  of  Le- 
high and   the  AUentown  fair. 

First  in  iniative.  and  first  to  a  show. 
Intends  to  study  architecture  at 
Princeton  for  the  next  three  years.  In 
Pick's  mind  this  world  would  be  a 
dull  place  without  architecture  and 
house    parties. 

He  aims  high  and  seldom  ever 
misses. 

CHARLKS    BEATTIE    POTTER 

"Charlie" 

Washington,   D.   C. 
Central    High    (D.C.)    and    Mercersburg 

Academy 
Theta  Delta  Chi  Arts 

Colonel — K.O.T.C.  Regiment  (3);  Scab- 
bard and  Blade  Society  (3,  4);  Secre- 
tary, Interfraternity  Council  (3,  4); 
Floor  Committee,   Senior  Ball    (4). 

Charlie's  academic  career  took  a 
sudden  spurt  in  the  spring  of  his 
junior  year.  "The  Colonel"  got  himself 
"hitched"  to  a  plenty  nice  gal  who 
evidently  took  scholasticism  serious- 
ly. Potter's  campus  life  was  spotted 
■*vith  surprises,  but  this  latest  one  was 
the  climax.  We  assume,  on  past  per- 
formances, that  his  future  will  be 
"surprisingly"    good! 


KRAXK    KENIVKTH    PIERSON 

"llncle,"    "Bud" 

Washington,   D.   C. 

Central    High    School,    Wash.,    D.    C. 

Kappa    Sigma    Fraternity      Mech.    Eng. 

Pi   Tau    Sigma,    Secretary;   A.S.M.B. 

Bud  came  to  Lehigh  with  nothing 
but  mechanical  engineering  in  his 
heart,  and  remained  like  that  for  two 
years.  In  the  beginning  of  his  junior 
year  he  happened  to  see  a  girl  alone 
in  the  fraternity  living-room,  and 
being  a  gentleman  could  do  nothing 
else  but  talk  to  her.  Since  then,  al- 
though true  to  a  girl  in  Washington, 
he  has  been  somewhat  of  a  house- 
party  king. 


DANIEL,    R.    PROSNIT  "Pros" 

New   York,   N.   Y. 
Staunton    Military   Academy 
Tau    Delta    Phi  Business 

Pi  Delta  Epsilon  (3,  4),  Secretary 
(4);  Brown  and  White  (1,  2,  3,  4), 
Local  Advertising  Manager  (2).  Copy 
Manager  (3),  National  Advertising 
Manager  (4);  Freshmen  Handbook. 
Editor-in-chief  (4):  Interfraternity 
Council  (3);  Pre-Legal  Society  (2,  3), 
Treasurer  (3):  Cast  of  Mustard  and 
Cheese   Show    (4). 

Dan  Prosnit,  one  of  Lehigh's  go- 
getting  journalists  and  busy  under- 
graduates made  good  use  of  his  four 
years  at  college.  Mustard  and  Cheese 
audiences  will  long  remember  his 
splendid  portrayal  of  Dominick.  the 
humorous  and  excitable  Italian  of 
"Salt  Water."  His  genial  personality 
and  constant  good  nature  endeared 
him  to  all  his  classmates.  Lehigh  will 
miss   you.    Pros! 


W AI.UO    PORTER,    JR  ••Wally" 

Gi'eensboro,  N.  C. 

Greensboro   High   School 

Univei'sity  of  N.  C. 

Town  Electrical   Engineering 

Glee  Club   (2,  3,  4):  Band    (2,   3):  Elec- 
trical  Engineering   Society. 

Entered  Lehigh  as  a  sophomore  after 
one  year  at  North  Carolina.  When 
asked  why  he  came,  favorite  reply  is. 
"I  often  wonder  myself."  Education 
has  not  been  confined  to  textbooks, 
but  is  apt  to  learn  that  "damyankee" 
is  two  words.  Hates  the  cold  weather 
— says  the  only  warm  things  in 
Bethlehem   are   the   girls. 


ItlCH.VRU    WHITEHEAD    PROVOST 

"Ducky" 

Caldwell.    New    Jersey 
Grover   Cleveland   High   School 
Sigma   Phi  Epsilon        Mechanical   Eng. 
Pi    Tau    Sigma;    A.S.M.E. 

The  Caldwell  sailor  with  blond  hair 
of  diminishing  returns — really  a  pal — 
the  true  fraternity  brother — b  est 
known  as  Ducky,  but  never  a  quack 
— consumer  of  Sun  Inn  beverages  and 
Chambersburg  pineapple — leading  ex- 
ponent of  the  sunny  disposition  and 
care-free  nature — modest  possessor  of 
good  grades  in  spite  of  the  English 
department — incomparable  salver  of 
inconsequential  problems  —  insistent 
pursuer   of   elusive   quail — quite   a   boy. 


-56— 


f  1936 


UOV     WALTERS    PROWKLL  "Koj" 

Steelton.    Pa. 

Steelton    High    School 

Taylor    Hall  Industrial    Eng. 

Band  (1.  2.  3.  4):  Symphony  Orches- 
tra (2,  3);  Industrial  Engineering  So- 
ciety  (2.  3.  4). 

As  a  Freshman  Roy  stayed  in 
nights  to  study.  During  his  sophomore 
year  he  disappeared  every  few  weeks. 
Junior  year  found  him  with  a  Model 
T.  which  took  him  to  strange  parts  of 
this  state.  Now  a  senior,  he  is  never 
in.      The   reason — Women? 


H  VI.  i:vf:rest  piffer.  jr.    "run- 
Buffalo.  New  York 
Manlius.    Military    Academy 
Sigma   Nu  Business 

1  wonder  what  Joe  Kinney  is  going 
to  do  now  that  "Puff"  is  gone.  Al- 
though his  scholastic  difficulties  were 
many,  his  wit  and  determination 
usually  made  the  "profs"  give  In. 
Puff  had  a  personality  which  will 
carry  him  a  long  way.  at  least  with 
Alice.  So  "gesundheit"  to  one  of  Le- 
high's   best. 


< HRXFiLILS    U.    (Jl  AlKEXUl  SH 

"Quaekj,"    "IluHh" 

Hackensack.   New  Jersey 

Hackensack  High 

Taylor  Hall  Civil   Eng. 

A  typical  native  of  Hackensack,  and 
proud  of  it  too.  Prefers  his  native 
brogue  to  that  of  surrounding  Penn- 
sylvania Dutchmen,  even  though  he 
realize  that  "erl"  and  "berl"  are  not 
correct  enunciations.  Is  cognizant 
that  Lehigh  is  a  men's  school,  and — 
what  is  more — is  satisfied.  Women 
worry  him  nary  a  bit.  All  that  may 
come    later. 


'iii<».M.\>   .'••x'i;i"Hi;.>   uii.v.v       ••sie\c" 

Bethlehem.    Pa. 
Bethlehem   Catholic   High   School 
Town    Group  Arts 

Pre-legal  Society. 

Here  we  have  one  of  Bethlehem's 
native  sons.  Four  years  ago  decided 
he  was  in  need  of  further  education. 
Now  after  four  years  of  study  (7), 
muirh  to  his  surprise  he  finds  himself 
about    to    be    graduated    from    Lehigh. 

One  thing  about  Tom.  he  is  never 
lacking  for  the  want  of  rest  for  this 
Is  one  of  his   favorite   Indoor   pastimes. 

In  whatever  undertaking  he  pursues 
we  feel  Tom's  efforts  will  be  reward- 
ed   with   success. 


ROIIERT    COOI'ER    R.V.'»!.S.V\  "Uob" 

Heading.    Pa. 
Mt.   Penn   High   School 
Taylor    Hall  Chemical    Eng. 

Chemical  Society   {1,  2.  3.   4). 

Anyone  who  has  any  interest  in  In- 
tramural athletics  has  heard  of  Bob. 
He  is  the  mainstay  of  good  old  Section 
B — Taylor  Hall.  Howev.-r.  he  Is  not 
only  an  all-around  athlete,  but  a  hard 
working  chemical  engineer  as  well. 
If  hard  work  and  perseverance  means 
success.   Bob  Is  as  well  as  made. 


RICII.VKIl    IIULI..\.\U    It.VUI.VG 

••Dick" 

Harrisburg,    Pa. 

John  Harris  High  School 

Delta   Phi  Metallurgical   Eng. 

Junior     Metallurgical     Prize:     Arcadia: 
Band:    Metallurgical   Society. 

Metal — man  made  strength.  To 
control  this  framework  of  the  world 
is  the  foundation  of  his  Initiative — his 
desires — his   life. 

Dick— the  third  brother — all  Lehigh 
men.  all  excellent  students.  He  had 
tradition  to  uphold — you  may  wager 
he  did  it— then  add  the  futurity  and 
■ay   he   will — he   has   the  stuff. 


—57— 


CLA$< 


WILLIAM    JAMISO\'    H.VU  "Hill" 

Bethlehem.    Pa. 

Bethlehem    High    School 

Town  Chemical    Engineering 

Sophomore  Honors:   Tau   Beta   Pi;   Che- 
mical   Society    (2,    3,    4). 

Not  a  true  Bethlehemite:  prefers 
the  smoke  of  Pittsburgh  to  the  local 
man-made  dust.  Has  cultivated  a 
great  aversion   for  8:00   o'clock   classes. 

Not  perceptibly  active  on  the  cam- 
pus, but  probably  the  busiest  man  at 
Lehigh.  Has  become  an  institution 
among   the   Chem    1  )ept.    workers. 

No  time  to  study,  but  rates  with  the 
best    of    them — Good    luck    Bill. 


FKAXKLIX    WM.    IIICHARDSOIV 

"Kraiik" 

Flushing,    Long    Island.    New    York 

Trinity  School,  New  York  City 

Alpha    Tau    Omega  Chemical    Eng. 

Freshman  Award,  R.O.T.C.  (1);  Fresh- 
man Football  (1):  Soccer  Squad  (3. 
4):  Chemical  Society  (2,  3,  4):  Board 
Brown    and    White    (2,    3). 

Frank,  is  a  quiet,  unassuming  chap 
whose  four  years  at  Lehigh  have 
been  well  spent.  In  spite  of  being  a 
student  of  the  first  rank,  he  has  foaind 
time  fur  numerous  feminine  interests 
in  the  valley.  Upon  graduation.  Frank 
will  leave  behind  a  host  of  friends 
who  join  in  wishing  him  the  best  of 
luck    in    whatever   he    may    attempt. 


r.VI  I,    T  VVLOU     KOIIKRTS  "Pete" 

Westfield.    New   Jersey 

WestHeld    High   School 

Phi    Delta    Theta  Industrial    Eng. 

Freshman  Soccer  Manager,  (4); 
Handbook  Competition  (2):  Mustard 
and  Cheese  (1):  Brown  Key  (3);  Ar- 
cadia (4):  Industrial  Engineering  So- 
ciety   (2,    3):    A.S.M.E.    (2.    3,    4). 

Four  years  at  Lehigh  have  develop- 
ed a  meek  and  retiring  Frosh  into  a 
well-rounded  man.  A  wearer  of  the 
"L"  for  soccer  activities,  but  mainly 
attracted  by  the  whirling  wheels  of 
Packard  Lab.  Head  of  his  social 
group  as  a  result  of  his  good  fellow- 
ship and  executive  ability.  Lately, 
however,  there  has  developed  another 
interest.    Yes.    she's   from    New   Jersey. 


GILUKHT     DWIGHT     ROGERS  "Gil" 

Big   Stone   Gap,    Virginia 
McCallie     School,     Chattanooga,     Tenn. 
Delta   Phi  Metallurgical   Eng. 

Burr  Art  Board  (2):  Vice-President, 
Met.  Society  (3),  President  Met.  So- 
ciety   (4). 

Gil  is  one  of  those  popular  boys 
from  the  South.  Although  he  has  not 
been  very  active  in  extra  curricula 
activities,  we  mean  the  recognized 
ones,  he  is  very  well  known  on  the 
campus.  Gil  has  three  weaknesses, 
beer,  met.  problems,  and  a  penchant 
for  making  friends.  There  are  many 
who  will  be  sorry  as  well  as  surprised 
to  see  him  graduate  this  June  after 
only    four    short    years. 


"WAYNE    CARLTOSr    ROGERS     "fhuek" 

Kingston.    Pa. 
Kingston   High    School 
Taylor    Hall  Mechanical    Eng. 

Arcadia:    A.S.M.E. 

Time  and  space  are  too  limited  to 
write  a  complete  history  of  "Wayne's 
life.  He  found  life  too  short  to  waste 
in  eight  o'clock  classes.  All  the  me- 
chanicals know  him — so  why  wast^ 
any    more   of   my   time    on   him. 


CHARLES  GARLAND  ROPER 

"Seggie,"  »*Glllk" 

Petersburg.   Virginia 

Petersburg    High    School 

Beta    Theta    Pi  Mechanical    Eng. 

Pi  Delta  Epsilon,  Secretary;  Cyanide: 
Freshman  Manager,  Soccer  (4),  As- 
sistant Manager  (3);  Advertising 
Manager  (2);  Managing  Editor  (3); 
Associate  Editor  (4).  Review:  Brown 
and  White  (1,  2);  Glee  Club  (1,  2); 
Brown  Key:  Physical  Society  (1,  2,  3); 
Mechanical   Engineering  Society    (4.    5). 

After  three  hard  years  in  Engineer- 
ing Physics,  Seggie  turned  to  the  M. 
E.  department  for  aid.  There  Senior 
Machine  design  elected  him  to  the 
class  of  thirty-six.  He  had  a  lot  of 
extra-curricula  interests  with  which 
his  studies  seemed  to  interfere  at 
times.  If  he  uses  his  keen  mind,  he 
will  fulfill  his  ambitions.  We  expect 
a  lot  from  you,  Seggie:  don't  let  tis 
down. 


f  19J6 


^^4 


HI  (ill     JOHN     HOSKUKKV  "Ki.Nfy" 

West    Haven,     Conn. 

New  Haven  Higrh   School 

Psi    Upsilon       Mechanical    Engineering 

Pi  Tau  Sigma  (3.  4).  Vice-President 
(4);  Chairman  "Engineers  Ball"  (4): 
Freshman  Football:  Asst.  Manager 
Fresmman  Baseball:  Business  Board. 
"Burr,"  (2.  3):  Mustard  and  Cheese 
(2,  3.  4),  Secretarv  (4):  Scabbard  and 
Blade   (3.   4):  A.S.M.E.   (3.   4). 

If  ever  you  have  need  of  "the  Dope" 
on  anything  from  Calculus  to  the  boat 
situation  on  the  Sound  just  look  for 
our  man  Rosie.  He  has  several  weak- 
nesses however,  one  fortunate  one 
being  his  faculty  for  helping  hazy 
pledges    get    their    average. 

Every  year  has  seen  Hugh  John 
make  more  friends  around  the  cam- 
pus, faculty  included — until  today 
nary  a  one  but  counts  him  as  his 
friend.  Truly  a  versatile  man.  we  pre- 
dict   a    forceful    and    brilliant    future. 


GKOIIGR    BIIITON    lirSSKLI,        ••llerl" 

East    Hampton.    New    York 

East    Hampton    High    School 

Beta  Theta   Pi  Indu.strlal   Eng. 

Football     Squad     (2):     Mechanical     En- 
gineering   Society    (2). 

Permeated  with  the  salty  tang  of 
the  stiff  sea  breeze,  this  old  salt  head- 
ed west,  and  under  full  sail  humped 
straight  Into  Lehigh  and  more  trouble 
than  he  had  seen  since  the  last  "nor 
easter"  hit  the  fair  shores  of  East 
Hampton  Long  Island.  Hut  he  headed 
her  straight  Into  the  wind  iiinl 
though  progress  has  been  slow  the 
barometer  Is  rising  and  Horl  can  iit 
last  see  that  long  hidden  patrrh  of 
blue. 


Ai.iiioiiT   ^'l':L,Lo^vs   rokki.l. 

"Shorty,"    "Al,"    "Koaiy" 

Croton-on-Hudson.    New    York 

Croton   Harmon   High   School 

Kappa  Sigma  Busincs.-* 

Football     (2.    4);    Interfraternity    Coun- 
cil. 

The  big  man  from  the  little  town — 
Croton-on-Hudson.  Never  too  tired 
to  stop  going:  he's  always  in  on  the 
party.  There  is  no  hole  in  the  line 
when  Short.v's  in  the  game.  It's  gen- 
erally a  good  idea  to  have  .-Vl  as  a 
friend.  He'll  always  stand  out  in  the 
crowd.    .    .    .    He    can't    help    it. 


\MI.I.I\>I     KITZHl'GH    ni'ST,    .IH. 

"Hill" 
L.eesburg,   'Virginia 
Episcopal   High  School 
Delta    Phi  Electrical    Engineering 

Freshman  Honors:  Newtonian  Society ; 
Thu  Beta  PI:  Eta  Kappa  Nu :  Cyanide; 
Interfraternity  Council  (2,  3):  Ar- 
cadia (3);  Football  (1,  2):  Track  (1.  2. 
4);    Electrical    Engineering    Society. 

When  Willie  Is  not  out  on  dates,  ho 
makes  radio  transmitters.  We  don't 
know  how  he  is  on  dates,  but  we  will 
say  that  he  gets  volume  out  of  his 
radios. 

He  used  to  be  a  football  player  and 
made  a  good  showing  his  (Irst  two 
years,  but  the  attractions  of  the  Maen- 
nerchor  and  y.S.T.  got  the  belter  of 
him  and  he  deserted  the  sciuad  for  the 
higher    things    of    life. 


I.F.!>I.IK     KIJWIX     m  FKLK  "I.e.s" 

Queens    Village,    N.    Y'. 

Hempstead    High    School 

Taylor   Hall  Electrical    Eng. 


Ruffle — "The  low  vibrating  beat  of 
a  drum" — Webster.  A  deepening  roar 
heralds  this  tin  soldier  and  his 
motorcycle.  Perhaps  it  was  the  dy- 
namic personality  of  a  certain  General 
Electric  secretary  that  made  him  an 
electrical  engineer.  His  forensic  pro- 
clivity ranges  from  the  care  and  feed- 
ing of  watts  to  the  military  strategy 
of  Mother  Hubbard.  A  scholar,  lover, 
and  soldier  he  is  certain  to  collect  a 
success    or    two. 


HWln    GRIFFITH    S.\Ml'EI.S,    .III. 

"Have" 

Bethlehem,    Pa. 

Bethlehem  High  School 

Lambda  Chi    Alpha  Mining   Eng. 

Glee    Club     (1.     2):     Treasurer    Mining 
and    Geological    Society    (3,    4). 

Here  wc  have  happy-go-lucky,  devil- 
may-care  Dave.  His  ready  smile  and 
sense  of  humor  have  won  him  man.v 
friends.  His  escapades  In  the  Valley 
have  been  many,  yet  he  has  survived 
despite  an  attempt  to  derail  a  freight 
train,  lie  It  in  a  palace  or  in  a  shack. 
Have  would  be  equally  at  home  and 
would    have   a   host   of   friends. 


—59— 


CLA$! 


<a<:(>i{(;K  taylou  saxtan         "Sax" 

Jersey   City,   New   Jersey 

Lincoln   High   School 

Chi    Phi  Business    Administration 

Pi  Delta  Epsilon  (3),  President  (4): 
Alpha  Epsilon  Delta,  Vice-President 
(4);  Alpha  Kappa  Psi  (3),  Treasurer 
(4);  Delta  Omicron  Theta  (1);  Boaid 
of  Publications  (4);  Brown  and  White 
(1,  2,  3,  4);  Review.  Accountant  (2); 
R.  ^V.  Hall  Pre-Medical  Society, 
Recorder    (1,   2,   3,   4). 

From  the  industrial  Jersey  City 
came  a  timid,  retiring  fellow.  Four 
years  at  Lehigh,  however,  have  done 
wonders    for    "Sax." 

He  has  a  wheelbarrow  full  of  hon- 
orary keys  and  a  partiality  for  the 
Maennerchor. 

Steams  into  eight-o'clocks  late  and 
spellbound. 

Noted  for  his  willingness  to  lend  a 
helping  hand  at  anytime,  he  is  an  in- 
valuable  friend    to    all    who   know   him. 


.11  USOX    SCHAKFFER  "Jud" 

Bethlehem.   Pa. 

Liberty    High    School.    Bethlehem 

Town  Arts 

Pi  Delta  Epsilon  (4.  5);  Assistant 
Manager,  Baseball  (1):  Editor-in- 
Chief,  Brown  and  White.  (5),  New.s 
Manager  (4),  Makeup  Editor  (3.  4); 
Editorial  Council  (4);  Board.  Review 
(4.    5);   Chemical    Society    (1,    2). 

Jud's  aim  was  highest  honors  in 
journalism — and  he  got  them.  Books 
were  always  secondai'y  to  the  develop- 
ment of  a  new  idea:  fotofeatures  for 
instance.  He's  at  his  best  rigging  up  a 
new  amplifier  in  his  shop  or  chasing 
a  hot  feature  story.  With  a  fair  break 
Jud  will  get  lots  farther  than  the 
Globe-Times.  Chief  technician  in 
Radio    City    is    a   safer    prediction. 


HOUKKT    .lAMES    SCH.VTy,  "Hob" 

Allentown,   Pa. 

AUentown  High  School 

Allentown  Chemical    Engineering 

Freshman  Honors:  Sophomore  Honor. 
Chemical  Society  (1,  2,  3,  4);  Lehigh 
Allentown   Club    (4). 

A  brilliant  smile  set  off  with  flash- 
ing brown  eyes  has  won  for  him  a 
host  of  friends.  Clear  thinking  will 
aid  him.  too.  in  his  march  to  success. 
In  fact  not  even  the  most  technical 
lectures  or  the  most  important  quizzes 
could  "deter  him  from  his  rounds."  In 
German.  Schatz  means  sweetheart.  He 
lives  up  to  this  cognomen  superbly 
since  most  every  girl's  name  in  Allen- 
town has  been  on  his  list  at  some 
time    or    other. 


WII/LIAM     FRANKLIN     SCHEID,    JR. 
".lunie,"   "Bill" 

Lancaster.   Pa. 

New  York   Military  Academy 

Theta  Xi  Business 

Freshman  Wrestling  Squad  (1).  Inter- 
fraternity  Wrestling  (1.  2.  3.  4):  In- 
terfraternity    Football    (2.    3). 

Have  you  ever  met  a  fellow  who 
loved  to  argue,  who  spent  most  of  his 
time  working  his  way  through  school. 
who  still  had  time  for  "Joe's"  and  the 
"Maennerchor"  and  could  maintain 
more  than  a  2.0  average,  who  would 
give  you  his  last  penny,  who,  above 
everything  else,  is  one  swell  gent?" 

Junie  is  one  answer  to  this  question. 


BVKRKTT    MIL.FORO    SCHEIVK       "E<l" 

Summit.  New  Jersey 
Summit  High   School 
Town  Mechanical  Engineering- 

Basketball;    Band    (1,    2,    3):    A.S.M.E. 

Our  man  Everett  arrived  from 
Summit  a  sweet  and  innocent  soul, 
thirsting  for  knowledge.  But  ere  long, 
a  true  son  of  Bacchus  emerged  from 
the  chrysalis  of  freshman  mechanics. 
Now  as  we  unhappily  view  the  end  of 
our  too  short  stay,  there  are  few  that 
do   not   count    Ed    among    their   friends. 


JEROME    NORMAN    SCHBR  "Jerry" 

Newark.   New  Jersey 

South    Side    High    School 

.Sigma  Alpha  Mu  Business 

Band     (1,    2.    3);    Fraternity    President 
(4) :    Debating. 

Jerome  Norman  Scher.  as  he  was 
christened,  was  the  Robin  Hood  of 
Newark,  who  became  the  cupid  of 
Bethlehem.  He  shot  his  arrows  here 
and  thei-e,  and  many  a  fair  maiden 
believed  that  she  had  been  struck  by 
one  of  Cupid's,  but  it  was  only  Jerry 
in  his  role  of  Robin  Hood  and  wooer 
of  the  women   of  Bethlehem. 


f  193€ 


IIKMtV    \\.    SCHI^KMvKIt,    .III. 


I'o 


Elizabeth.    New   Jei'sey 
Thomas   Jefferson   High    School 
»n  Chemical    Society 


Henry  hails  from  Elizabeth,  New 
Jersey;  the  industrial  center  of  the 
world,  and  New  York  isn't  so  bad 
either.  He  started  out  with  metallur- 
tcical  engineering,  but  now  he  is  ju.st 
a  "hard  headed"  chemical  engineer. 
After  spending  the  first  year  in  town, 
the  second  and  third  in  the  dorms: 
and  the  last  year  in  Town  again,  he 
can  reminisce        with  the  best  of  them. 


H()WKI,L    A.    SlOltKV,    Jll.  "Sfohf" 

Neptune   City.    New    Jersey 

Asbury    Tark   High   School 

I'hi    Gamma   Delta         Mechanical   Eng. 

Pi  Tau  Sigma;  Tau  Beta  Pi;  Omicron. 
Delta  Kappa;  Cyanide;  Sec-Treasurer 
Class  of  '3fi;  Football  (1,  2,  3.  4); 
Wrestling  (1.  2.  3.  4);  Track  (3.  4); 
Captain  of  Football  and  Wrestling; 
National  Inter-Collegiate  Heavyweight 
Champion. 

When  the  Morro  Castle  washed 
ashore  at  Asbury  Park.  Scobe  pro- 
ceeded directly  to  Bethlehem  not 
pausing  to  gape  at  the  wreckage.  A 
definite  purpose  superseded  idle  curi- 
osity. The  act  was  typical  and  consist- 
ent— he  has  yet  to  "miss  the  train." 
To  neglect  an  opportunity  is  his 
conception  of  a  cardinal  sin.  This  at- 
titude coupled  with  genuine  ability 
and  a  congenial  personality,  has  re- 
solved itself  into  a  enviable  and  dis- 
tinguished undersrraduate  record — 
which    might   well    become   a   legend. 


WILMAM     «;KOI{(a':     .SIKGICL     "Willie" 

New   York  City,   New   York 

De   Witt   Clinton.    High    School 

Chi   Psi  Arts 

Swimming  (1.  4);  Track  (3):  U.  W. 
Hall  Pre-Medical  Society  (1.  4),  Sec- 
retary    (4). 

Here  is  a  picture  of  Willie.  Willie 
goes  to  Lehigh.  Theoretically — That's 
the  trouble;  too  much  theory.  I're- 
Meds  should  have  more  practice. 
Practice  makes  perfect.  But  there's 
nothing  perfect  about  Bethlehem. 
Maybe  that's  why  he  doesn't  practice 
here  more.  Then  again  it  may  be  an 
impending  marriage  in  Easton.  to 
some    other    "Unfair    Competition." 

I    don't    know.      Neither    does    he. 
With   apologies  to   F.   A.   Birmingham. 


I'AI  1.    SMITH    SKTTI.K,    .lU.     ••MiiiKle" 

Drexel    Hill.    Pa. 

Upper    Darby    High    School 

Sigma    Phi    Epsilon      Civil    Engineering 

Omicron  Delta  Kappa;  Cyanide:  Inter- 
fraternlty  Council  (3);  Arcadia  (4): 
Board  of  Publications:  Soccer  (2.  3.4). 
Track  (1.  2.  3.  4);  Spiked  Shoe  Secre- 
tary-Treasurer (4);  Epitome  (2): 
Photographic  KIditor.  (3);  Senior  Sec- 
tion Editor  (4);  Band  (1.  2);  American 
Society   of  Civil   Engineers. 

'Joing  beddy  bye  at  nine  each  dark- 
time,  roof  touching,  broad  grinning 
Hkuttle  refuels  (i  ft.  4  In.  frame  with 
calories  lost  in  whIz-zIp  Hocrcer.  track, 
and  gym  ci>n'iuefltH.  Accumulates 
technical  hour-cr*rditH  carefully,  not 
laboriously.  In  .N'orth  Jersey,  one  and 
Bole  smiles  at  lanky  house  pres., 
popular  campus  figure  and  painter  of 
green  floors.  The  Iron  Duke,  Master 
of  the   Long   Bow   and   Shovel. 


>I(>.\'l'<i(>MI':U\     HK\    .SIIAI'-|';||,    .III. 

".Shufe" 

Chevy    Chase,    Maryland 
VVm.    McKinley    Technical    High    School 
Sigma    Chi  Electrical    Engineering 

Freshmen  Swimming;  Electrical  En- 
gineering Society  (1,  2,  3,  4);  Ameri- 
can Institute  of  Electrical  lOngineers 
<4). 

Four  years  ago,  a  distinguished 
southern  gentleman  came  to  Ijcliigh, 
apparently  well  ac<|ualntcd  with  the 
art  of  sleeping.  Feeling  pretty  well 
rested  after  his  II  r  s  t  two  years. 
Shafe  stayed  awake  In  a  fesv  classes 
and  found  them  rather  Interesting 
and    profitable. 

He  did  not  succumb  to  either  Beth- 
lehem beer  or  women.  Hiithcr  odd  fi>r 
a  l^ehlgh  man,  but  a  man  li  foot  I  In. 
has   a   right   to   be  odd. 


Lai 


i:i>    L.   SIIARI'K        "Freddlr, 

Itldgefield    I'ark.     New    Jir: 

Uidgefield    Park    High    S.lu 

ibda    Chi    AlpliM  liulu 


I'iMg. 


Treasurer,  Scabbard  and  lilade;  Base- 
ball Numerals,  Baseball  (2,  3,  4); 
Glee  Club  (3):  Debating  Society  (3); 
I.   E.   Society    (2). 

Here  we  have  not  Freddie,  tile 
freshman,  but  Freddie  the  senior. 
Plenty  of  earnest  application  has 
brought  him  "up  the  ranks."  Whether 
it  be  looking  for  house-iiarty  or- 
chestras, searching  for  i)rospective 
pledges,  or  financing  the  military 
select  men,  I'^reddie's  always  on  the 
Job.  He  is  not  really  hai)py  nnli'ss 
there  Is  something  to  do.  Although  ho 
is  prepared  for  anything,  we  know 
he'll    Htid    the    best. 


—61- 


CLASS 


GARRKTT     HANCE     SHINN  ••(Jarry" 

Palmerton,    Pa. 

S.    S.    ralmer    High    School 

Taylor    Hall  Electrical    Eng. 

E.  E.  Society   (1.  2,  3,  4),  Secretary   (4). 

Garry,  one  of  those  quiet  gentle- 
men, i.i  a  Lehigh  representative  from 
the  Zinc  City.  Never  much  to  say,  but 
when  asked  a  question,  he  always  has 
a  sensible  answer.  He  can  think 
things  through  to  a  finish,  and  this 
will  surely  be  an  asset  later  on.  Then, 
too,  what  more  could  a  man  want 
than  a  '25  Buick,  a  girl  across  town, 
and  a  diploma  under  his  arm.  You're 
all    set,    Garry — here's    to    you. 


L,KO.\AUD    SILBKKBERG 

•*King,*'    "Leiiiij" 

Brooklyn,    New  York 

Boys    High    School 

Tau    Delta    Phi  Busine.ss 

Basketball  Team  (2,  3,  4);  Track 
Team  (3.  4);  Doubles  Handball  Cham- 
pion (2,  3,  4);  Swimming  Squad  (4): 
Glee  Club  (3);  Brown  and  White  (2, 
3):    Board    (4). 

N.Y.U.  was  not  good  enough  for  the 
King,  so  after  one  year  he  left  for 
better  parts,  namely — Bethlehem. 
During  the  next  three  years,  Lehigh 
and  Tau  Delta  Phi  were  the  centers  of 
interest  to  this  six-foot-three  lad. 
Lenny  is  a  hard  and  conscientious 
worker:  a  sincere  and  ambitious  stu- 
dent. An  all-around  good  fellow;  it'.'! 
nice  to  be  able  to  say:  "I  know  the 
King." 


HI<-H-\RI)    WILLI.VM    SIMPSOX 


"Dick" 


Waterbury,    Conn. 
Taft    School,    Watertown,    Conn. 
Taylor    Hall  Mechanical    Eng. 

Sachem    Club    (Yale). 

Dick  came  to  us  from  Yale  at  the 
end  of  his  sophomoi-e  yeai-.  During  the 
early  part  of  his  stay  at  Lehigh  he 
was  quite  "Eli"  minded.  However, 
we  are  led  to  believe  that  he  now 
holds  Lehigh  out  in  front.  Dick's 
mechanical  aptitude  leads  us  to  be- 
lieve that  he  will  soon  become  a  suc- 
cessful   engineer. 


RALPH    ERVIXG    SKEDGELL. 

»*Skeds:e'* 

Millvale,    N.   J. 
Millvale    High,    Blair   Academy 
Phi    Gamma    Delta 
Arts 

Baseball  (1,  2,  3,  4):  Basketball  (1): 
Brown  and  White  (2,  3,  4);  Review  (3, 
4). 

The  career  of  Millville's  favorite 
son  at  Lehigh  has  left  his  numerous 
friends  acutely  aware  of  a  most  jovial 
and  good-natured  personality.  Skedge 
has  majored  in  Hibernation  and  Femi- 
nine Psychology  under  the  pseu- 
donym of  Journalism,  and  has  ripped 
off  a  musical  comedy  between  innings 
at  the  Maennerchor.  We  can  safely 
predict  an  enjoyable  life  for  Lehigh's 
No.  1  sonambulist.  Barrels  of  luck  to 
the    Cole    Porter    of    1950! 


FRANK    GARRETTSON    SMITH,    JR. 


Montclair,    New   Jersey 
Montclair    High 


Theta  Xi 


Business 


Secretary,  Arcadia  (4):  Interfrater- 
nity  Council  (3):  Swimming  Squad 
(1,  2):  Cheer  Leader  (3):  Interfrater- 
nity  Wrestling  (2);  Interfraternity 
Football    (3,    4). 

If  there  is  a  man  whom  it  is  impos- 
sible to  dislike,  the  man  is  Smitty.  A 
pleasing  personality  and  a  sense  of 
honesty  and  fair  play  are  character- 
istics which  have  given  him  success 
on  the  campus  and  in  his  fraternity. 
He  is  neither  afraid  of  hard  work  nor 
is  he  opposed  to  play  as  can  be  seen 
by  his  most  active  membership  in  the 
Maennerchor. 


WILI,IAM    MOFFETT    SMITH,    JR. 

"Bill,"    "Smitty" 

Freehold,    N.  J. 

Peddie    School 

Psi    Upsilon  Chemical   Engineering 

Omicron  Delta  Kappa:  Cyanide;  Scab- 
bard and  Blade  (3,  4);  President, 
Lehigh  Union;  Track  (1,  2,  3,  4); 
Cross-Country    (3,    4),    Captain    (4);    In- 


rnity     Council     (3,    4);     Arcadia 


terfratt 
(4). 

Bill  is  a  ardent  believer  in 
"Smithism,"  He  can  be  found  most 
anytime  fuming  as  he  works  on 
Chem  reports.  He  is  a  well-known 
member  of  the  class  and  a  popular 
one.  Bill  is  an  athlete,  a  student  and 
a  good  fellow,  a  rare  combination,  eh 
what? 

He  has  a  great  affinity  for  a  home 
town   girl — Good    luck.   Bill! 


—62— 


f  i93e 


JIUSOX    GRAY    SMULL,    JR.        "Judcl}" 

Bethlehem,   Pa. 

Moravian    Preparatory 

Alpha  Tau   Omega  Arts 

Eta  Sigma  Phi  (2,  3.  4).  President  (4). 
Freshman  Basketball:  Soccer  (3,  4); 
Brown   and   White   Board    (2). 

Presenting  Judson  G.  Smull.  Jr.. — 
athlete,  student,  crooner,  disciple  of 
Bacchus,  and  above  all  successor  to 
Lochinvar.  Juddy  entered  Lehigh  with 
the  intention  of  obtaining  a  liberal 
education.  Now.  after  four  years  ot 
struggle  he  has  achieved  success,  and 
every  bartender  in  the  valley  calls 
him   by   his   first   name. 


IIARRV    LICHTY    SNAVELY 

"Si 

Lancaster.    Pa. 
Lancaster    High    School 
Alpha    Tau    Omega 


Arts 


Wrestling  (1.  2.  3.  4);  Staff,  Freshman 
Handbook;  Treasurer.  International 
Relations  Society;  Scabbard  and 
Blade. 

Bethlehem  has  given  us  steel.  Ni- 
agara has  given  us  honey-moons,  and 
Lancaster,  the  garden  spot,  has  given 
us  Snapper.  To  describe  him  correct- 
ly, the  help  of  Carothers  with  all  his 
superlatives  would  be  needed.  But  for 
those  of  us  who  know  him.  it's  enough 
to    say — "He's    one    great    little    guy." 


FRKIJKRICK   JOHN    SJfY'DER,   JU. 

Mineola,    New   York 
Mineola    High 
Sigma    Phi    Epsilon 


\rts 


Brown  and  White  (1,  2.  3,  4);  Make- 
up Editor  (2).  Editorial  Council  (3. 
4);  Mustard  and  Cheese,  Publicity 
Manager  (3):  Pi  Delta  Epsilon;  Delta 
Omicron  Theta;  Senior  Ball  Commit- 
tee. 

Hails  from  Mineola  on  the  Long  Is- 
land flats — Came  to  Lehigh  with  a 
background  of  football,  deep-reading, 
and  extensive  night  life;  all  but  the 
football  and  reading  followed  him 
through  college.  Has  never  been 
known  to  study — Makes  a  cai'  do 
things  you'd  swear  it  couldn't  do — 
A  born  politician  and  rabid  militarist. 
Started  a  "Share-the-Wealth-Club"  at 
Lehigh— Maybe  we'll  have  another 
Dictator. 


KL.I.l'S    WAL,TEIl     M'K.VULER  "lOli" 

Bath,    Pa. 

Bethlehem    High    School 

Town  Arts 

Eta  Sigma  Phi;  Rifle  Team   (1,  2.  3,  4). 

After  scoring  a  bull's  eye.  Ell  has  a 
peculiar  habit  of  smiling  with  only 
one  side  of  his  face  while  the  other 
remains  Immobile.  We  suppose  that 
It  Is  from  his  training  on  the  rilli- 
range  that  he  has  secured  his  habit  of 
talking  only  when  he  has  something 
to  say.  The  more  fortunate,  therefon-, 
will  be  the  Juries  before  whom  he  will 
plead   his   cases   as   a   lawyer. 


KUAXL'IS     AL.UERT    STKMI" 

"Fran,"  "VontaKe" 

Baltimore.   Md. 

Baltimore    I'olytechnic    Institute 

Lambda    Chi     Alpha         Electrical    Eng. 

Tau  Beta  PI;  Eta  Kappa  Nu;  New- 
tonian Society;  Swimming  (1,  3,  4); 
Lacrosse    (3);   Treasurer,   E,   E.   Society. 

A  quiet  and  unassuming  chap  who 
Is  there  with  the  goods — that's  Fran. 
As  a  partner  in  fellowship,  or  as  a 
willing.  Industrious  student,  Fran  has 
few  betters.  Wi-  all  like  him  for  his 
geniality,  sportsmanship.  Baltlmurc 
aiient.  and  untiring  ability  to  help 
the  other  fellow.  He  can  look  back  on 
his  college  years  with  8atl8fa<tii)n  for 
he  has  made  an  enviable  record  in 
scholarship   and    activities. 


Ci.VTKS    llAHMiT    STERIV  "Ci.n." 

Uniontow'n,    Pa. 

Unlontown    Senior    High 

Tau    Delta   Phi  Arts 

Sophomore  Honors;  Wilbur  I'rize, 
French;  Robert  Blake  Society  (1,  2. 
3.  4);  Vice-President.  Blake  Society 
(4);  Arcada  (3,  4);  Interfraternlty 
Council    (4);   Phi   Beta   Kappa. 

A  Lehigh  senior  who  dislikes  beer 
is  a  novelty.  Here  is  your  man. 
Through  four  years  of  college  he  has 
had  his  fun.  But  he  has  not  forgotten 
that  books  make  up  an  Important  part 
of  a  successful  education.  His  con- 
sistently high  average  should  com- 
mend him  to  the  scholars.  His  good 
natured  willingness  to  participate  In 
most  any  happy-go-lucky  scheme  bal- 
ances   his    bookish    Inclinations. 


—63— 


CLAS? 


FUKUIOHKK    STII.LVVELL,    JH. 

"Fred,"    "IIikI" 

Huntington,    Long    Island.    N.    Y. 

Huntington   Higrh   School 

rhi    Sigma   Kappa  Business 

Alpha  Kappa  Psi;  Swimming  (1); 
Football  (1):  Baseball  (1):  Rifle  Club 
(1,  2);  Glee  Club  (2);  Burr  (1.  2,  3): 
Review    (3). 

Fred  came  to  Lehigh,  the  typical 
example  of  what  a  Long  Islander 
should  be.  Tired  of  talking  about  sail- 
ing boats  and  shooting  ducks  durinf^ 
his  freshman  year,  Fred  finally  set- 
tled down  to  studies  and  has  been  at 
it  ever  since.  His  two  vices  are 
movies  and  a  habitual  stop  at  the 
local  emporium  for  a  glass  or  two  of 
refreshment. 

Fred  has  always  mixed  studies  witli 
pleasure  and  has  done  very  well  at 
both. 


IIK'II  Altl)    Al^STKiV    STOCKTON 

"Difk" 

Buffalo,   New  York 

Nichols   School 

Sigma    Phi  Industrial    Eng. 

Freshman  Honors;  Pi  Tau  Sigma; 
President.  Freshman  Class  ('35): 
Senior  Prom  Committee;  Football  (1); 
Track    (1). 

A  faint  roar  is  heard,  rising  to  a 
crescendo:  dying  again  in  a  few 
coughs  and  a  feeble  splutter.  That  s 
Dick  and  his  trusty  "cycle"  Beelzebub, 
ten    minutes    late    for    class. 

The  telephone  rings.  "Is  Dick 
there?"  The  answer.  "Sorry — we 
haven't  seen  him  since  Saturday."  is 
inevitable.  He  gets  by  in  spite  of  him- 
self, and  in  spite  of  the  fact  that  he 
hasn't  owned  a  book  in  four  years. 
Friendly,  cheerful,  artistic,  brilliant, 
he  works  only  when  absolutely  neces- 
sary. 


JOSKPH    KNOX    STONE.    JR. 


Beaver,    Pa. 
Beaver   High   School 


Taylor   Hall 


Metallurgical    Eng. 


Treasurer-Secretary    B    (3);    Secretary. 
Metallurgical    Society    (3). 

Joe's  a  fine  fellow  with  a  special  af- 
finity for  amber  delight  and  Harris- 
burg  blonds.  Between  week-ends  he 
has  time  to  help  the  government  get 
its  work  done.  He  claims  to  have 
helped  in  all  its  projects;  CW.A.,  S.E. 
R.A.,    S.E.R.B.,    N.Y.A. 

Stone  take  heed,  don't  let  a  fair 
damsel  of  Beaver  Valley  get  you  un- 
less   her    dad    runs    a    good    steel    mill. 


LOrlS    SHERWOOD    STOtT  "I,ou" 

Irvington,    New   Jersey 

Irvington   High   School 

Alpha  Chi   Rho  Business 

Cyanide:  Brown  Key,  Secretary  and 
Treasurer:  Junior  Prom  Committee: 
Manager  Varsity  Basketball:  Brown 
and  White  Staff  (2,  3,  4):  Circulation 
Manager  (3.  4):  Interfraternity  Coun- 
cil,   Vice-President:    Lehigh    Union    (4). 

Sherwood  has  that  innate  power  of 
getting  along  with  people.  Never  will 
we  find  Lou  as  a  "Forgotten-Man" — 
he  is  too  popular  and  active  as  a 
leader  and  as  a  member  of  the  various 
groups  with  which  he  comes  in  con- 
tact. 


DEAN    HART    SWAIN 

Trenton,   New  Jersey 

Trenton    Senior   High    School 

Alpha    Chi    Rho  Arts 

Dean  with  conscientious  effort  has 
enjoyed  his  four  years  at  Lehigh  to 
the  greatest  extent  possible.  For  a 
semester  he  had  to  leave  us  because 
of  bad  health,  but  he  had  enjoyed 
school  up  here  so  thoroughly  the 
quickly  returned.  His  graduation  will 
make  the  second  mile  post  he  has 
passed  in  his  life  as  last  summer  he 
took    that    great    step    of    marriage. 


JOHN    MOFF.VTT    SWAL.M,   JR. 

"Jack."    **Liong    J«»liii" 

Pottsville.   Pa. 

Pottsville    High    School 

Sigma    Nu  Chemical    Engineering 

Wilbur  Prize  (1);  Freshman  Honors: 
Sophomore  Honors:  Phi  Eta  Sigma; 
Newtonian  Society;  Pi  Mu  Epsilon. 
Tau  Delta  Pi;  Track  (1,  2);  Glee  Club 
(2,  3,  4);  Quartet  (3,  4);  Chemical  So- 
ciety;   Asst.    Manager.    Basketball    (2). 

Although  his  grades  have  been  ex- 
cellent throughout  college.  Jack  has 
never  been  known  to  make  an  eight 
o'clock  class  in  his  life.  Outside  inter- 
ests consist  mainly  of  sailing,  motor- 
boating,  aquaplaning,  and  Dot — or  the 
girl  from  Wellesley.  Whether  chem- 
istry   or    law — Good    luck    Jack. 


f  i9je 


UII.MVM    TAUUKC)  "Willie- 

Reading.    I'a. 
Reading   High    School 
Town  Electrical    Engineering 

Freshman  and  Sophomore  Honors: 
Eta  Kappa  Xu:  Tau  Beta  fi:  Record- 
ing  Secretary.   Eta    Kappa   Nu:    A.I.E.E. 

To  Willie — the  prize  for  the  man 
most  changed  in  the  past  four  years. 
Whether  it  is  for  the  best  or  for 
worse  is  hard  to  sa.v.  It  is  safe  to 
prophecy  that  the  coming  years  will 
also  change  him.  and  in  the  long  run 
he  will  ha%'e  changed  for  the  better 
for  there's  good  stuff  in  the  boy. 


KUW  Aid)     l'««.TKK    TA.XKMIAl  M 

"Tan,"    "K€l" 
New   Rochelle.   X.   Y. 
Xew    Rochelle    High    School 
Tau    Delta   Phi  Arts 

Frosh  Baseball;  Brown  and  White  (1. 
2.  3):  Frosh  Basketball:  Brown  and 
White  Board  (2.  3):  Robert  W.  Blake 
Philosophical    Society     (1). 

Lehigh,  his  fraternity,  and  American 
History — these  are  the  three  keys  to 
Tan's  life.  He  spent  four  years  stud.v- 
ing  and  making  history.  So  anxious  to 
get  an  education,  that  Tan  has  estab- 
lished an  unotlicial  university  record 
of  only  one  "cut"  in  four  years. 
Knows  success  is  dlfticult.  but  willing 
to  try — A  versatile  and  well-balanced 
fellow — our   Tan. 


HOWAKO     K311L    TIKOI  l'><>\.    .||i. 

"GUK."    ".I„l.  • 

^Vestfield,   X.  J. 
Westfleld    Sr.    High    School 
I'elta    Sigma    Phi  Chemiial    Eng. 

Lehigh  Union  Cabinet  (4):  Lehigh  Re- 
view Business  Staff  (2):  Chemistry 
Society    (1.    2,    3.    4). 

Too  many  different  lives  has  this 
man  led.  Iron-flsted  ruler  in  the  din- 
ing room  and  silken-tongued  wooer 
are  typical  examples  of  the  extreme 
of  Ous'  range.  What  chance  has  an 
unsuspecting  world  with  a  man  of  a 
thousand  methods,  all  effective  of  ar- 
riving at  his  heart's  desire;  Accept 
this.  (Jus.  a  true  respect  of  vour  abili- 
ties and  an  optimistic  belief  in  vour 
future. 


I.\.\<  l-:i      '■'ilOM'iON  "l.nncr" 

Kahway,   Xew  Jersey 
Rahway    High    School 

Taylor    Hall  Business 

Freshman  Honors:  Sophomore  Hon- 
ors. Wilbur  Prizes  (1,  2.  3):  Alumni 
Junior  Prize,  Alpha  Kappa  Psi:Madal- 
llon:  Phi  Eta  Sigma:  Football  (I.  2); 
La<'roHse  (1.  3,  4):  Robert  Hlake  So- 
ciety: Lehigh  Union:  Alpha  Kappa 
Psi:    Phi    Beta    Kaijpa. 

From  out  of  Jersey.  Lance  came  to 
enroll  In  Lehigh's  Business  School. 
The  ensuing  four  years  were  profit- 
ably spent  on  f)ld  South  Mountain.  Hir 
not  only  con.erned  himself  with  scho- 
lastic honors,  but  also  found  time  for 
football  and  lacrosse.  He  has  r-nJov<-.| 
thoroughly  the  trials,  tribulations  and 
pleasures  of  the  four  y<-ars.  Lance 
goes  out  Into  the  world  imbued  with 
the  Lehigh  spirit  ami  a  host  of  happy 
memorieu. 


KIIVKST     \\.    TIIOKN  "lOriile" 

ISethlehem.   Pa. 

Bethlehem    High    School 

Alpha   Chi    Rho  Business 

Freshman  Honors:  Sophomore  Hon- 
ors: Alpha  Kappa  Psi:  Brown  and 
White  Staff  (I.  2,  3,  4),  Advertising 
Manager  (2),  Financial  Manager  (3), 
Business  Manager  (4);  Phi  Beta 
Kappa. 

A  conscientious  man  who  wanted  t.p 
make  a  success  of  his  school  careiT 
and  did.  Ernie's  well-balanced  minil 
has  made  him  a  leader  In  the  class- 
room and  on  the  campus  anci  a  friend 
in  the  daily  affairs  of  life.  There  ari- 
few  men  who  have  his  gift  of  friendly 
understanding  and  few  who  will  de- 
vote themselves  so  whole-heartedly  to 
the    assistance    of    others. 


lUV    TIIKOIXIKI.:    'rill\|.:its         "Ted.ly" 

.New   York   City 

Worcester    Academy 

Pi    Lambda   Phi  Business 

Debating    Society:    Tennis    Squad:    Ar- 
cadia:    Inter-Fraternity    Council. 

Ira  has  one  glaring  fault — his  name 
belies  his  nature.  With  a  pleasant 
nuinner  and  Jovial  nature,  cloaking  u 
scholastic  ability  that  persists  In 
showing  throuifh.  he  has  laughed, 
drunk,  and  bridged  his  wav  through 
four  years  of  college  Into  the  hearts 
of    his    friends. 

With  moderation  his  password  he 
has  made  friendship  his  philosophy 
and    has    followed    it    well. 


—65— 


m^MJL 


CLAS! 


ROBKKT   Jl  STICE    TUIIXEH  "Itoli" 

Ridley    Park.    Pa. 

Peddie 

Delta  Phi  Business 

Soccer    (1,    2,    3.    4),    Captain    (4). 

Beside  being  captain  of  the  soccer 
team,  Bob  has  succeeded  in  many 
phases  of  college  life.  He  is  sincerely 
and  honestly  a  friend  well  worth 
having. 

Perhaps  you  have  wondered  why 
Bob  takes  the  high  road  to  Philadel- 
phia so  often.  The  answer  is  simple; 
she  lives  there.  For  some  reason  or 
other,  he  failed  to  mention  this  im- 
portant   extra-curricular    activity. 


KUW.VUI)     lUSHOr    Tl  TTI.E 

"Ed"   or  "Tut" 

Wilkes-Barre,    Pa. 
Kingston   High    School 
Town  Electrical    Engineeriiif; 

Glee    Club    (2,    3);    A.I.B.E. 

Four  years  ago  Ed's  father  said. 
"Son,  I  am  going  to  send  you  to  Le- 
high to  broaden  yourself."  And  Ed 
replied,  "Yes  father,  it's  all  for  a  big- 
ger and  better  Lehigh."  Since  that 
time  Ed  has  been  learning  the  value 
of  sleep  as  an  aid  to  acquiring  a 
technical  education.  As  the  years  roll 
on.  may  Ed  find  the  waking  and  the 
working-    easier    with    great    success. 


BRINISLALS    STEPHESf    VLAK 

"Bruno,"    "S.S."    "Brunis" 
Camden.   New  Jersey 
Camden   High   School 

Taylor    Hall  Electrical    Eng. 

Sophomore  Honors:  Tau  Beta  Pi;  Eta 
Kappa  Nu.  Vice-President;  E.  E.  So- 
ciety, Executive  Committee;  Jr.  Var- 
sity   Wrestling    (3). 

Bruno  is  a  man  vested  with  no  mean 
share  of  fortitude — mentally  and  phy- 
sically. As  a  freshman  he  thought 
that  honoraries  were  beyond  his 
reach,  but  proved  they  were  not  dur- 
ing   his    junior    year. 

B.S.  likes  the  army,  Shakespeare 
and  wrestling.  Electrical  Engineering 
does    occupy    some    of    his    time. 


OEOHfiE    AliLISON    VOEHI- 

"Veegel,"    "\'eelile" 

Dunellen,   New   Jersey 

Bound   Brook   High   School 

Chi  Phi  Business 

Scabbard  and  Blade;  Chairman,  Junior 
Prom;  Soccer  (3);  Interfraternity 
Council    (4);    Arcadia. 

Here  is  a  deeply  conscientious  lad 
who,  though  inclined  to  be  overen- 
thusiastic  and  take  his  responsibili- 
ties too  seriously,  tackles  his  work 
with  a  forceful,  dogged,  wholehearted 
effort  that  defeats  defeat.  Sincere 
and  cordial,  he  eminates  a  warm  and 
personal  friendship  and  is  deeply 
moved  by  its  return.  He  introduced 
Ray  Noble  to  Lehigh  and  beat  Navy  in 
Soccer.  Likes  extemporaneous  wres- 
tling, and  week-ends  home:  hates 
accounting,  military  camps,  and  short 
letters   from    Bound   Brook. 


ALBERT    ROMAN    VOLKMUTH  "Al" 

Maplewood,    New   Jersey 

Columbia   High    School 

Beta    Kappa  Chemical    Engineering 

President,  L.U.  Rifle  Club;  Baseball 
(2,  3,  4),  Co-Captain  (4);  Rifle  Team 
(3,    4):    Chemical    Society. 

Hand  him  a  baseball  bat.  rifle,  ping- 
pong  paddle,  bowling  ball,  or  cue — i1:'s 
no  trouble  at  all  for  Al  to  come  to  the 
top.  Evidentaly  took  his  middle  name 
seriously.  As  if  that  weren't  enough, 
he  has  the  same  skill  at  cracking 
books.  Luckily  he  hasn't  tried  han- 
dling women  very  much — but  woe  to 
us   when   he   gets   started. 

A  crafty  chemist,  cautious  as  a  cat, 
he  aims  to  hit  the  world  squarely  be- 
tween   the    eyes. 


RICHARIJ    IIEJVRV    W.VGONER 

"Dick" 

Carlisle.    Pa. 

Carlisle    High    School 

Town  Civil   Engineering 

Dick  is  to  the  rest  of  the  '36  civils, 
as  rivets  are  to  steel,  indispensible. 
He  is  the  type  of  fellow  all  of  us 
would  like  to  really  know,  but  seldom 
do.  His  classmates  are  lucky;  for  in 
Dick  they  have  all  the  qualities  that 
are  found  in  a  true  friend.  Here, 
thank  God,  is  one  fellow  who  isn't 
a    flash-in-the-pan. 


-66— 


f  i93e 


DO.VAI.D    LONG    WAIDELICH        "Uim" 

Allentown.   Pa. 

Allentown  High   School 

Town  Electrical    Engineering 

Freshman  and  Sophomore  Honors:  Eta 
Kapiia  Nu.  Freshman  Prize:  Tau  Beta 
I'i:  Eta  Kappa  Xu,  President:  Pi  Mu 
Epsilon.  Secretary:  Phi  Eta  Sigma: 
Newtonian  Society:  Electrical  En^i- 
eering  Society.  Executive  Council: 
Kadio  Club:  Lehigh-Allentown  Society, 
Treasurer. 

Donald  has  established  a  most 
enviable  Academic  record  at  Lehigh: 
and.  what  is  equally  important  he 
has  balanced  this  record  with  a  keen 
interest  in  organizations.  Socially. 
Donald  has  included  everything  in  his 
repertoire  which  men  of  discrimina- 
tion include.  He  can  be  relied  upon  to 
do  or  say  the  correct  thing.  There  Is. 
therefore,  inevitable  success  before 
him  and  it  will  probably  be  in  the 
field   of    radio,    his   hobby.   iJood    luck! 


I,l:\\IS     \\  .VI,KEIl.    m  "l.eiv' 

Meadville.    Pa. 

Haverford    School,    Haverford.    Pa. 

Delta   Tau   Delta  Business 

Head  of  living  group:  Mustard  and 
Cheese  (3.  4).  Vice-I'resident.  Costume 
Manager  (4);  Interfraternity  Council 
(3.    4):   Arcadia. 

Lew  started  his  college  "carouse" 
(pardon  career)  at  Tale,  but  he  trans- 
ferred to  Lehigh  the  ne.xt  year.  Some 
say  he  wanted  to  be  a  business  man. 
others  insist  that  he  heard  of  the 
popularity  of  a  certain  S.  Bethlehem 
liduid  refreshment.  But  why  argue — 
Lew  has  gotten  both  business  and  re- 
freshments. 

If  his  activities  at  Lehigh  foretell 
the   future.    Lew    is    sure    to   succeed. 


STKI'HEX    JOH.\    WAXTVflv     "Steve" 

Perth   Amboy,    Xew   Jersey 

Perth   Amboy   Public   High   School 

Taylor   Hall  Chemistry 

Freshman  and  Sophomore  Honors: 
Newtonian  Society;  Pi  Mu  Epsilon; 
Chemistry    Society. 

A  quiet  lad  and  a  scholar.  No  noise, 
no  hilarity,  just  a  small  light  burning 
far  into  the  night,  lighting  the  wav  to 
knowledge.  Steve  averaged  about 
3.5  during  his  stay  here  and  managed 
on  the  side  to  read  most  of  the  Chem- 
istry books  in  the  lihrar.v.  After  four 
years  of  books  Steve,  how  about  that 
little  feminine  touch — or  would  she 
.iust  be  in  the  way? 


Kiiw  \|{|)   i;\i;u'i>   w  \i<m:i< 

••i:<l<llr" 

."^alLsbury.   Conneiticut 

The    Hotchkiss    School 

Sigma    Chi  Electrical    Engineering 

Newtonian  Society:  Assistant  Man- 
ager. Freshman  Basketball  (1):  Athle- 
tic Editor,  Epitome  (.3):  Senior  Sec- 
tion Board,  Epitome  (4);  Electrical 
Engineering  Society  (.2,  3,  4):  Ameri- 
can Institute  of  Electrical  Engineers 
(4). 

Down  from  dear  old  "Hotchklsser" 
came  E.  E.  Warner,  steeped  in  New 
England  morals  and  habits.  Eddie  has 
gone  through  college  plodding  on- 
ward with  the  characteristic  dc'tt-r- 
Milnatlon  of  a  Yankee.  His  doggcdness 
showed  itself  not  only  in  school,  but 
most  strikingly  while  he  was  Treas- 
urer of  his  fraternity.  Bethlehem's 
ternptatUins — to  sf)ine  men,  at  least — 
have  slightly  InMuenced  fiddle,  so 
that  now  he  occasionally  Indulges  in 
a  Klasii   or   two   of   beer. 


(  II  \i(i.i':>>   it  \i{'ri,i;'iT  w  \i(Hi.:N,  .iii. 

"Chuck" 

Westfield,    Mass. 
Avon  Old  Farms   (Avon.  Conn.) 
Kai>pa    Alpha    Society  Arts 

Lehigh    Outing   Club.    President. 

This  little  galaxy  of  bewildering 
nonentities  argued  his  way  into  Le- 
high for  heaven  knows  what.  Thought 
he  might  find  something  to  argue 
about  as  a  Chem  major,  but  finding 
Chem  unarguable,  he  turned  his 
vol-uble  assets  ui)on  his  fellow  men — 
<;(id  forbid;  Found  women  willing 
listeners.  Expect  to  nnd  him  debat- 
ing with  the  spindles  In  Pops  thread 
factory  soon. 


iii:iiiih:i{T   .\i,i.i;.\   >vvtki\.'< 

"llerble,"    "I 

Wilkes-Barre.    I'a. 
Coughlin    High    School 
Kappa   Sigma 

When    Herble     came     to     Bethlel 
some    four    years   ago,    he    had    no 
that    at    the    end    of    his    college    ca 
with    practically  all   his  credits   tied 
in    engineering    and    business,    that 
would    take   a    year   of    Italian   and 
erge    with    an    Arts    degree.        He 
even   more   versatile  outside  the   cli 
room    than    in.    and    perhaps    the    1 
description   of   Herble   is   that   "he's 
all-round    good    fellow." 


—67— 


CLAS! 


AI-IIKKT    S. 


AVATSON 

Allentovvn.   Pa. 
itovvn   High   School 


Alpha  Kappa  Psi;  Swimming  (1,  3,  4). 
Al  iS  the  true  Lehigh  man:  gentle- 
man, scholar  and  athlete.  His  per.son- 
ality  and  friends  will  attest  to  the 
first,  his  membership  in  Alpha  Kappa 
Psi  is  conclusive  evidence  of  the  sec- 
ond: ana  if  .vou  would  see  Al  swim 
backstroke,  there  would  be  no  doubt 
about  the  third.  Al  has  chosen  busi- 
ness as  a  career  and  will  be  just  n.s 
successful  there  as  he  has  been  at  Le- 
hig:h. 


II.VM'II     I^Ol  IS    WKINKK 

Nutley.    N.   J. 
Blair  Academy 
Town  Chemical    Engineerinsi 

Chemical    Society    (1,    2,    3,    4). 

Through  his  four  years  incarcera- 
tion at  Lehigh  Ralph  rapidly  de- 
veloped into  a  good  engineer  and  a 
great  follower  of  "Dief."  He  has  a 
great  love  for  his  stamp  collection, 
but  this  "don't"  interefere  with  his  ac- 
quiring knowledge  that  all  great 
chemists  should  have.  He  also  thinks 
Russia    is    a    nice    place    to    stay    away 


\VKI!V.««TOtK 

Brooklyn,   New   York 
Boys'    High    School 


Tau   Delta   Phi 


Bvisiness 


Pi  Delta  Epsilon  (4):  Football  (2,  3): 
Track  (2,  3.  4);  Brown  and  White  (2, 
3,  4);  Local  Advertising  Manager  (4): 
Interfraternity  Council  (3);  Pre-Legal 
Society  (2.  3),  Secretary  (3):  Cast  of 
Mustard    and    Cheese    Show    (4). 

Lou  is  one  of  Lehigh's  quiet  and 
modest  students.  His  list  of  activities 
must  speak  for  him.  for  he  never  tells 
of  them  himself.  He  balanced  his  time 
among  studies,  publications,  sports, 
and  social  activities.  His  dramatic 
ability  was  unknown,  until  he  turned 
in  a  creditable  performance  in  "Salt 
Water." 


ROHRRT     U.\NIEL,    WKITZ  "lloh" 

Jersey   City,    New   Jersey 

Dickinson   High  School 

Phi    Beta   Delta  Arts 

Football  (1):  restling  (1,  2):  La- 
crosse (1);  Journal  of  Psychology 
Club. 

Some  years  ago  Bob  left  Lehigh  tu 
study  Medicine  at  Nova  Scotia.  How- 
ever, a  sudden  change  of  plans 
brought  him  back  to  South  Moun- 
tain's ivy  covered  walls  to  do  some 
research  in  Psychology.  Hardly  a  man 
on  the  campus  has  escaped  a  workout 
in  Weitz's  Reflex  chair,  and  those  hB 
did  miss  are  probably  the  only  Le- 
high   men    without    fractured    patellar.s. 

Paradoxically,  a  mentally  balanced 
Psychologist. 


IIKKXAHI)    SAMUEL,    WEISS     "llernie" 

Philadelphia,   Pa. 

Gratz  High   School 

I'i   Lambda   Phi  Chemical   Eng. 

Wilbur  English  Prize:  Tau  Beta  I'i 
Prize:  Alumni  Junior  Prize:  Pi-esident, 
Tau  Beta  Pi;  Phi  Eta  Sigma;  Pi  Mu 
Epsilon;  Cyanide:  O.  D.  K.:  Manager 
Golf  Team:  Editor-in-Chief,  Review: 
President,  International  Relation.s 
Club;  Mustard  and  Cheese;  Phi  Beta 
Kappa. 

Bernie's  a  young  man  who's  going 
to  get  what  he  goes  after.  He's  got  a 
Hying  start  in  life — good  looks,  good 
manners,  and  a  brain  perpetually  in 
high  gear.  His  school  life  was  marked 
by  a  succession  of  triumphs,  each 
spectaculai"  and  complete.  He'll  repeat 
in  his  profession — the  men  of  '36  will 
bet   their   last   coppers    on   that. 


■WILLIAM     SPRAGIIE    WHEEIiEK,    JR. 
"Bill" 

New   Castle,    Pa. 

New   Castle   High   School 

Alpha    Kappa    Pi  Business 

Delta  Omicron  Theta;  Debating  So- 
ciety (1):  Alpha  Phi  Omega  (4),  Vice- 
President  (4):  Freshman  Numerals 
(1);  Senior  Manager  Freshman  Foot- 
ball   (4). 

Kind,  gentle,  and  harmless.  Bill  is 
the  pride  of  New  Castle.  One  of  the 
greater  expounders  of  Dr.  Carothers, 
he  never  misses  a  chance  to  point  out 
the  economic  fallacies  of  the  Roosevelt 
Administration.  As  a  great  lover  of 
the  gentle  art  of  beer  drinking,  he 
will  drink  with  the  best,  either  on  or 
under  the  table.  His  favorite  expres- 
sion in  the  dim  future  will  be  "now 
when   I  was   in  college.  .   .  " 


f  1936 


AI^O.VZO    WHITE,    III  ••Li.n" 

Matawan.    New    Jersey 

The   Peddie   School 

Taylor    Hall  Chemical    Eng. 

Boxing  (3):  Wrestling  (3):  Board  (1. 
2.  3.  4);  Glee  Club  (2):  Chemical  So- 
ciety   (1.    2.    3.    4). 

A  big  smile,  a  big  heart,  and  a  fine 
big  broth  of  a  boy  just  about  sums  up 
Alonzo    the    Third. 

Equally  ready  for  a  drink,  a  social 
call,  a  fight,  a  song,  or  some  bull  ses- 
sion philosophy.  Lon  has  easily  won 
hi.s  collegiate  spurs.  And.  as  soon  as 
Industr.v  gives  him  a  horse,  it's  a  sure 
bet    he'll    spur    it    on    to    Success. 


WILLIAM    JOH.N    WILKEXS  "Hill" 

X.    Y.    C.    X.    Y. 

Evander    Childs    High 

Phi   Sigma  Kappa  Business 

Brown  Key  Society;  Assistant  Man- 
ager. Cross  Country  (3);  Cross  Coun- 
try Manager  (4):  Football  (1):  Burr 
(1,  2.  3):  Advertising  Manager.  He- 
view  (4):  Interfraternity  Council  (3. 
4):  Arcadia   (4). 

Bill  came  to  Lehigh  from  the  Bron.x. 
but  in  spite  of  this  handicap,  he  has 
worked  himself  up  into  being  one  of 
the    best    liked    fellows    at    Lehigh. 

As  a  student,  he  has  had  to  plug 
harder  than  most  Business  men.  but 
Bill  as  found  time  for  an  occasional 
spat  of  beer,  and  a  bit  of  gunning.  He 
also  believes   in  early  marriage. 


\KH\K   kimiiai<;h   wilsox 

"JelV" 

Wilmington,   Delaware 

Tower   Hill   School 

Phi    Delta   Theta  Mechanical   Eng. 

-Newtonian  Society:  Pi  Tau  Sigma  (3. 
4).  President  (4):  Soccer  (1.  2.  3.  4): 
Basketball  (1);  Glee  Club  (1,  2,  3.  4): 
Scabbard  and  Blade  Society:  A.S.M.E. 
(2.  3.  4).  Treasurer  (4):  Interfrater- 
nity   Council    (3). 

In  four  .vears  Jeft  Wilson  has  re- 
vealed himself  as  a  student,  an  ath- 
lete, a  musician,  and  a  lover.  His 
scholarship  led  him  to  the  presidency 
of  Pi  Tau  Sigma,  his  robust  form  gave 
him  an  L  for  soccer  ability,  his  rhy- 
thm placed  him  in  the  glee  club,  and 
his  amorous  nature  earned  him  a 
place  ill  the  feminine  circles  of  the 
Cast. 


HKKJAMI.V    WK.SCO    WI.NSHIP,    .lit. 

"Ili-n" 
Orchard    Park,    N.    V. 
The   Manlius   School 

Town  Chemical    Engineering 

Chemistry    Society. 

The  delightful  (?)  odors  of  the 
chem  lab  lured  Ben  from  the  Great 
Lakex  to  four  studious  (7)  years  at 
Lehigh.  Ben  brought  a  <|uiet.  friendly 
atmosphere  from  way  up  there  at 
Buffalo,  that  has  made  him  well- 
kn«<wn    over    Old    South    Mountain. 

Ben,  very  active  in  politUs.  was 
often  seen  at  the  Democratic  club. 
He's  always  on  the  verge  of  study, 
but    never   caught   «t    It. 


WILLI  \>l    .lOSKPII    WI.SWHSSKII 

•'C:-.il-iiie-li;il" 

Reading.    Pa. 

Heading   Senior  High   School 

Beta    Kappa  Chemistry 

Freshman  Honors:  Tau  Beta  Pi:  Presi- 
dent, Robert  W.  Blake  Society:  He- 
view  (2.  3.  4):  Interfraternity  Council, 
Chemical   Society. 

Mix  two  Jiggers  of  Archimedes  with 
t)ne  of  Socrates  and  add  a  few  dashe.s 
of  Bacchus.  The  result:  an  unusual 
and  appealing  conroitlon — Bill  Wis- 
wesser.  His  hungry  curiosity  h«.« 
driven  him  Into  the  wilderness  of 
scientific  research.  Hut  he  can  handle 
a  brush  as  well  as  a  test  tube — his 
water  colors  belle  an  amateur  stand- 
ing. A  fine  fellow,  an  amusing  com- 
panion. Wiflwesfl  neutralizes  caustic 
remarks    with    acid    retorts. 

He's  got  all  the  makings,  and  one 
of  these  days  you'll  be  seeing  a  rral 
leactlon.  When  It  happens,  remember 
the     name.     W-l-S- W-E-S-S-E-H. 


I.AWIJiOfE    P.\IL    WOI-K 

"Lnlio,"    "Larrj  ■* 
Brooklyn.   New  York 
James    Madison    High 
Sigma  Alpha  Mu  Arts 

Debating  Society:   Pre-Legal    Society. 

Although  Larry,  or  Lobo,  as  he  is 
commonly  called,  hails  from  Brooklyn. 
N.  Y..  we  shouldn't  hold  that  too  much 
against  him.  It  wasn't  his  fault.  One 
thing  can  be  said  though:  he  can  crack 
up  a  car  better  than  anyone  that  we 
know. 

His  one  redeeming  feature  is  the 
"ball  and  chain."  One  of  the  sweetest 
In   New   York  City, 


-69- 


CLASS 


WILLIAM    IIOOIVK    WOODHING 

"Bill,"    "Woody" 

Bethlehem.   Pa. 

Liberty   High   School 

Town  Chemical    Eng"ineei-inj< 

Rifle  Team  (1.  2.  3.  4).  Captain  Rifle 
Team  (2,  3).  Vice-President.  Rifle 
Club  (4);  Chemical  Society  (1.  2.  3.  4): 
Captain  Third  Corps  Area  National 
Match   Rifle  Team,    1935. 

When  Bill  came  to  Lehigh,  four 
years  ag'o.  he  was  a  little  known,  un- 
assuming young  man.  Since  that  time 
he  has  become  a  rifleman  with  a  na- 
tional reputation.  When  not  .shooting 
at  the  Armory,  he  can  be  found  at  the 
home  of  a  certain  young  lady.  He  is 
always  ready  to  help  a  classmate  who 
is    in    trouble. 

Here's    luck    to    you.    Bill! 


I'lllLIOMOlV    KEN^AUIJ    WKKJIIT,    .111. 
"Ken,"    "IMv." 

Easton.    Maryland 

Easton   High    School 

Sigma    Phi  Mechanical    Eng. 

Pi    Tau    Sigma:    Mechanical    Engineer- 
ing   Society. 

After  three  years  of  the  U.  S.  Naval 
Academy.  even  "Father"  Larkin's 
time-clock  seemed  "sissy  stuff"  to 
Ken.  His  interest  in  boats  was  not 
confined  to  his  three  years  at  Anna- 
polis, for  sailing  on  the  Chesapealie 
Bay  has  always  been  Ken's  pet  diver- 
sion. 

Entering,  as  he  did.  in  his  junior 
year.  Ken  lost  no  time  in  becoming 
acclimated  to  Lehigh  a.s  wa.s  easily 
shown  by  his  work  and  hy  bein.:_v 
elected    to    Pi    Tau    Sigma. 


KIJWAKO    K.    ZACHARI.VS,    JH. 

"Zach" 

Philadelphia.    Pa. 

Overbrook    High    School 

Alpha   Tau    Omega       Civil    Engineering 

Presenting  Zachy.  The  smile  is 
genuine  and  it's  one  of  the  reasons 
why  we  like  him.  In  weaker  moments 
he  fears  a  life  of  poverty,  but  if 
friends  be  wealth,  Zachy  makes  King 
Midas  look  like  a  pauper.  He  may  be 
only  a  civil  engineer,  but  if  his 
bridges  are  as  strong  as  his  friend- 
ship, it  will  be  a  pleasure  to  cross 
them. 


PAUL    P.    ZBIOLISR  "Zie" 

York.    Pa. 

York 

Town  Metallurgical    Eng. 

The  granddaddy  of  the  class  of  '36: 
he  started  shaving  about  the  time  the 
rest  of  us  were  in  grade  school;  and 
still  single.  As  a  practical  metallur- 
gist he  took  a  New  York  training  into 
the  wilds  of  Chile.  The  cour.se  of  am- 
bition brought  him  to  Lehigh.  Hobby: 
photograpiiy.  He  likes  the  movies  so 
well  he  has  learned  to  make  his  own. 
Good  show! — eh.  Mets? 


ALIIKRT    CHARLES    7.KTTLKMOYKR 
"VI" 

Allentown.    I'a. 

AUentown    High    School 

Allentown  Chemical    Eng. 

Lehigh-Allentown    Club     (4):    Chemical 
Society    (1,    2,    3,    4). 

Al.  an  Allentown  man  of  true  I'enn- 
sylvania-German  descent,  is  one  of  tlie 
ideal  Lehigh  men.  His  talent  is  re- 
markable, his  style  versatile,  and  his 
interests  varied  and  deep-rooted.  His 
chief  interest  on  the  campus  is  indi- 
cated by  his  high  scholastic  record. 
Al's  success  in  winning  the  heart  of 
a  beautiful  blonde  in  his  old  home 
town,  his  ability  to  win  and  retain  so 
many  true  friendships,  his  technique 
on  the  ping  pong  table,  and  his  own 
inimitable  style  on  the  dance  floor  all 
contribute    to   the   character    of   our   Al. 


HOLK    LINUEXH.VYIV,    JR,  "Liiidy" 

Ridgewood,    New    Jersey 

Ridgewood    High    School 

Theta    Xi  Chemical    Engineer 

Rifle  Team  (1,  2,  3.  4):  Intra-Mural 
Football  (1.  2);  Champions  (3.  4):  In- 
tra-Mural Baseball  (1,  2,  3,  4):  Chem- 
ical Society  (1.  2,  3,  4):  Open-House 
Committee    (3,    4);    Radio   Club    (1,    2). 

Data  on  Lindy — Knows  how  to  mix 
work  with  "going  to  college."  A  fi-iend 
of  all  who  know  him.  Seldom  in  a 
hurry.  A  smooth  talker.  Good  at  argu- 
ing. A  charmer  of  women:  the  more 
the  better.  The  best  kneeling  shot  in 
school.  A  mainstay  of  the  rifle  team 
for  four  years.  An  ace  in  aniateur 
radio.  A  beer  drinker  second  to  none. 
Conclusion — Success    assured. 


937 


JUNIORS 


JUNIOR 


NELSON  J.  LEONARD 
President 


CJne  year  ahead  of  us,  three  behind.  The  time  has  rushed 
by  and  we  look  back  on  these  three  years  with  a  feehng  of 
accomphshment,  and,  equally  important,  a  feeling  of  pleasure. 
The  class  of  '37  directed  the  trend  of  its  ways  at  the  very  begin- 
ning by  winning  the  traditional  Founder's  Day  sports  from  the 
class  of  '36.  With  that  firm  footing,  natural  development  did 
the  rest  ...  we  clicked,  and  by  the  end  of  our  first  year  had 
a  smoothly  running  class. 

During  our  Sophomore  year,  fellows  in  our  class  very  nearly 
monopolized  the  football  team,  and  were  important  factors  in 
Lehigh's  defeating  Lafayette  for  the  first  time  in  many  years. 
Athletics  did  not  take  any  more  than  its  portion  of  our  time, 
however.  The  boys  rarely  missed  a  chance  to  do  their  "social- 
izing" at  house  parties,  tea  dances  and  University  social  affairs. 
The  popular  German  singing  club  and  athletic  clubs  about  the 
town  did  not  lack  members  from  the  class  of  '37.  In  fact,  someone 
uninformed  or  unacquainted  might  have  gotten  the  impression 
that  '37  did  most  of  the  students'  social  work.     Now,  between 


—72— 


HISTORY 


athletics  and  social  activity  we  absorbed  a  lot  of  time,  but  we 
still  managed  during  all  three  years  to  get  a  little  sleep,  keep 
our  scholastic  average  up  to  and  sometimes  above  -  par,  and, 
possibly  the  most  important  of  all,  keep  our  fingers  in  the  pot  of 
extra-curricular  activities.  The  latter  is  probably  the  agency  by 
means  of  which  we  have  best  served  the  University.  Honoraries, 
course  societies,  and  independent  fraternities  have  all  profited 
from  the  present  Junior  Class.  The  University  Open  House 
program,  the  interscholastic  wrestling  and  swimming  meets,  the 
national  collegiate  wrestling  tournament  have  all  felt  the  influ- 
ence of  the  firm  and  effective  union  in  our  class. 

We  regret  that  our  number  has  decreased,  but  such  is  the 
case  in  all  colleges  and  universities  with  every  class. 

Considering  the  combination  of  pleasure,  accomplishment 
and  optimistic  attitude  that  our  class  has  developed  within  itself, 
we  cannot  help  but  think  and  sincerely  believe  that  with  one 
more  year  of  Lehigh  behind  us,  we  will  certainly  be  ready  to 
take  our  places  as  worthy  Lehigh  alumni,  and  earnest  men  in 
the  fields  of  engineering,  business,  and  the  professions. 


RUDOLPH  R.  ASHMAN 
Secretary 


-73— 


HERMAN  WILLIAM  AHRENHOLZ,  JR. 
E.  M. 

CHARLES  BARNETT  ALLEN 
Met.  E.  Sigma  Phi  Epsilon 

HARRY  CLARKE  ARCHER 
Arts  Alpha  Chi  Rho 

WILLIAM  JOHN  ASH,  JR. 

I.  E.  Sigma  Phi  Epsilon 

RUDOLPH  RICHARD  ASHMAN 
Ch.  E. 

ROBERT  LOUIS  BAILEY 

Arts  Phi  Sigma  Kappa 

RICHARD  JUSTIN  BAITER 

Bus.  Sigma  Phi  Epsilon 

WILBERT  BARKER 
E.  E. 

GEORGE  ANDREW  BARKER,  JR. 
Chem.  Delta  Tau  Delta 

DONALD  CURTIS  BARNUM 
I.  E.  Delta  Upsilon 

HENRY  SAMUEL  BATTIN,  II 
Bus.  Alpha  Tau  Omega 

CARL  DAVID  BECKER 
Ch.  E. 

HENRY  LANDIS  BEIDLER 
Ch.  E. 

JAMES  TALLMADGE  BERGEN 
Ch.  E.  Lambda  Chi  Alpha 

MORTON  BERMAN 

Chem.  Tau  Delta  Phi 

JOHN  MATHEW  BERUTICH 
C.  E. 

JOHN  OWEN  BISHOP 

M.  E.  Alpha  Kappa  Pi 

JACOB  BLUMENTHAL,  JR. 
Ch.  E.  Pi  Lambda  Phi 

ROBERT  WOODRUFF  BOARMAN 
M.  E.  Alpha  Tau  Omega 

ROBERT  YEOMANS  BODINE 
C.  E. 

JOSEPH  CALVIN  BOGERT 
E.  M. 

HAROLD  WILLIAM  BONNER 
Eng.  Phys. 

GEORGE  LAVIN  BOWDEN 
Arts  Sigma  Chi 

IRVIN  LONGAKER  BRANT 
Bus.  Chi  Phi 

STUART  GAILEY  BRANYAN 
E.  E. 

GEORGE  ALVIN  BRETTELL,  JR. 
Eng.  Phys. 

THOMAS  EDWARD  BROOKOVER 
Ch.  E.  Chi  Phi 

EDWARD  JOSEPH  BROUGHAL 

Bus. 

THEODORE  RICHARD  BROWN 

E.  E. 

ROBERT  AUGUST  BUERSCHAPER 
Eng.  Phys. 

WILLLAM  FRANCIS  CAMPBELL,  JR. 
Bus.  Theta  Kappa  Phi 


Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 

Philadelphia,  Pa. 

Caldwell,  N.  J. 

Ridgewood,  N.  J. 

Bethlehem,  Pa. 

Montclair,  N.  J. 

Maple  wood,  N.  J. 

Midland  Park,  N.  J. 

Allentown,  Pa. 

Upper  Montclair,  N.  J. 

Philadelphia,  Pa. 

Shillington,  Pa. 

Quakertown,  Pa. 

Eau  Claire,  Wis. 

Norristown,  Pa. 

New  York,  N.  Y. 

Baltimore,  Md. 

Elkins  Park,  Pa. 

Springfield,  Pa. 

Bethlehem,  Pa. 

Allentown,  Pa. 

Allentown,  Pa. 

Philadelphia,  Pa. 

Norristown,  Pa. 

Enola,  Pa. 

Newark,  N.  J. 

Downingtown,  Pa. 

Bethlehem,  Pa. 

Essex  Fells,  N.  J. 

Bethlehem,  Pa. 

Nyack,  N.  Y. 


J  U  N   I  €  C 


1937 


CLASS 


WARREN  P    FAIRBANKS 


ALLAN  BROOKS  CARPENTER 
I.  E.  Chi  Psi 

ALFRED  GEORGE  CHAPMAN 
L  E.  Theta  Xi 

HAROLD  DIEHL  CHAPMAN 
Ch.  E.  Theta  Xi 

CLINTON  MONROE  CHASE 
C.  E.  Chi  Phi 

COLEMAN  CITRET 

Arts  Pi  Lambda  Phi 

GEORGE  ETHELBERT  CONDIT 
Arts 

JAMES  FRANCIS  CONNORS,  JR. 
Arts 

GEORGE  ROBERT  CONOVER 
Bus.  Deha  Tau  Delta 

ARTHUR  CONTI 
Arts 

FREDERICK  AUGUSTUS  COOK 
Bus. 

ROBERT  LEE  COONEY 
Arts  Theta  Xi 

EARL  PURNELL  COOPER 
M.  E. 

EDWARD  NEWTON  CORBY 
Arts 

ROBERT  ELWOOD  CRISPEN 
C.  E. 

ELWOOD  VanRENSSELAER  CROMWELL 
Bus. 

WILLIAM  CAMPBELL  CROSS,  JR. 

Bus. 

ARTHUR  THOMAS  CURREN 
M.  E. 

BENJAMIN  KECK  DAUBENSPECK 
Ch.  E. 

ALEXANDER  JAY  DEACON 
Met.  E. 

DONALD  WILCOX  DEALE 
Bus. 

HENRY  HEWITT  DENT 
I.  E. 

WILLIAM  LEONARD  DONEY 

I.  E. 

FREDERICK  SIEGFRIED  DORNBLATT 
Arts 

ROBERT  STARRS  DOUGHERTY 
Bus.  Chi  Phi 

JOHN  DRURY,  JR. 

Arts  Kappa  Sigma 

HAROLD  FREDERICK  DUNLAP 
Bus. 

KERMIT  SHOFF  DUNLAP 
Eng.  Phys. 

WILLIS  HERBERT  DUTTON,  JR. 

I.  E. 

JOHN  GERALD  DWYER 
Ch.  E. 

NED  SEIDEL  ELDER 
Bus. 

EDGAR  ROGERS  EVERITT 
Bus. 


Corning,  N.  Y. 

Carbondale,  Pa. 

Elizabeth,  N.  J. 

South  Orange,  N.  J. 

Newark,  N.  J. 

LeRaysville,  Pa. 

Bethlehem,  Pa. 

Meadville,  Pa. 

Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 

Dutch  Neck,  N.  J. 

Bethlehem,  Pa. 

Coopersburg,  Pa. 

Greensboro,  N.  C. 

Glenside,  Pa. 

Bethlehem,  Pa. 

Oconomowoc,  Wis. 

Staten  Island,  N.  Y. 

Allentown,  Pa. 

Pittsburgh,  Pa. 

Greenport,  N.  Y. 

Allentown,  Pa. 

Pen  Argyl,  Pa. 

Bethlehem,  Pa. 

Bethlehem,  Pa. 

West  Pittston,  Pa. 

Altoona,  Pa. 

Altoona,  Pa. 

Morristown,  N.  J. 

Bethlehem,  Pa. 

South  Williamsport,  Pa. 

Jamaica,  N.  Y. 


-75- 


WARREN  PARK  FAIRBANKS 
I.  E.  Phi  Gamma  Delta 

GILMORE  LLOYD  FARR 
Bus.  Kappa  Alpha 

WILLIAM  HERMAN  FELDHUS 
Bus. 

KARL  HOWARD  FENSTERMAKER 
Arts 

JAY  VINCENT  FETTERMAN 
Ch.  E. 

JOSEPH  FIELD 
Arts 

CHRISTIAN  WINSLOW  FIRLING 
C.  E.  Pi  Kappa  Alpha 

MARTIN  JOHN  FISCHER 

Bus.  Theta  Kappa  Phi 

CHARLES  HARRY  FORD 
E.  E.  Delta  Phi 

HAROLD  STANLEY  FORD,  JR. 
Arts  Alpha  Chi  Rho 

DONALD  WEBER  FOUSE 
I.  E. 

HERBERT  FRANK 

Bus.  Sigma  Alpha  Mu 

ALAN  MORTON  FREEDMAN 
M.  E. 

CHARLES  EDWARD  GALLAGHER 
Bus.  Psi  Upsilon 

HAROLD  ARTHUR  GIBBS,  JR. 
LE. 

ROBERT  MERCER  GIRDLER 
Ch.  E.  Beta  Theta  Pi 

JAMES  BERNARD  GORMLEY 
Arts 

JOHN  VanRENSSELAER  GREENE 
Bus.  Theta  Delta  Chi 

CLARENCE  BURNLEY  GRETZ 
E.  E.  Kappa  Sigma 

JAMES  EDWARD  GRIMWOOD 
Ch.  E. 

ROBERT  MARSH  HALE 

Arts  Lambda  Chi  Alpha 

NORMAN  HENRY  HALLIDAY 
Arts  Kappa  Alpha 

MILES  LAWSON  HARRIS 

Arts  Phi  Gamma  Delta 

THOMAS  GARDE  HARRIS 
Ch.  E. 

GARRIE  BEAZLEY  HAULENBEEK 
C.  E.  Chi  Psi 

ROBERT  BOGLE  HAULENBEEK 
C.  E.  Chi  Psi 

SAMUEL  ALEXANDER  HAVERSTICK 
E.  E. 

RALPH  SCHILLING  HELLER 
Ch.  E. 

JAMES  HOWARD  HENSINGER 
Ch.  E. 

FREDERICK  HERMAN  HEPP 
Bus. 

JOHN  WHITE  HERSTINE 
Bus. 


South  Ardmore,  Pa. 

Holyoke,  Mass. 

HoUis,  N.  Y. 

Allentown,  Pa. 

Allentown,  Pa. 

Berwick,  Pa. 

Ridgewood,  N.  J. 

Montclair,  N.  J. 

Forest  Hills,  N.  Y. 

Ridgewood,  N.  J. 

Harrisburg,  Pa. 

Albany,  N.  Y. 

Pittsburgh,  Pa. 

New  York,  N.  Y. 

Jersey  City,  N.  J. 

Muskegon,  Mich. 

Hazel  ton.  Pa. 

Summit,  N.  J. 

Washington,  D.  C. 

Greenville,  S.  C. 

Rockaway,  N.  J. 

Allentown,  Pa. 

Port  Chester,  N.  Y. 

Pen  Argyl,  Pa. 

Somerville,  N.  J. 

Somerville,  N.  J. 

Carlisle,  Pa. 

Bethlehem,  Pa. 

Allentown,  Pa. 

New  York,  N.  Y. 

Bethlehem,  Pa. 


J  Li  N  I  C  C 


1937 


—76— 


CLASS 


KARL  M.  lACOBI 


THOMAS  DEAN  HESS 
Met.  E.  Delta  Upsilon 

JOHN  RYAN  HICKS 
Bus.  Sigma  Phi 

WILLIAM  EDWARD  HILDEBRAND 
Arts  Phi  Gamma  Delta 

WALTER  WARREN  HILL 

M.  E.  Alpha  Kappa  Pi 

HERBERT  LEONIDAS  HILTON,  JR. 
Bus. 

FRANK  PRALL  HOCHGESANG 
Ch.  E.  Pi  Kappa  Alpha 

JOHN  SHIMER  HOFFMAN 
E.  E. 

WAYNE  CRAWFORD  HOFFMAN 
E.  E. 

PHILIP  LOVEL  HOOPER 
I.  E.  Theta  Xi 

JOHN  DEETZ  HOUCK 

Arts  Alpha  Chi  Rho 

FRANK  MORGAN  HOWELLS 
I.  E.  Phi  Delta  Theta 

CARL  HERMAN  HUBER 
E.  E. 

HERlvLAN  RUMPP  HUTCHINSON 
I.  E.  Phi  Gamma  Delta 

MELVIN  LESLIE  JACKSON 
Eng.  Phys. 

KARL  MOORE  JACOBI 

Bus.  Lambda  Chi  Alpha 

WnXLAM  HARTLEY  JOHNSTON 
M.  E.  Alpha  Chi  Rho 

ROBERT  JUER 

M.  E.  Beta  Theta  Pi 

WILLIAM  ROBISON  JULIUS,  JR. 
Bus.  Phi  Sigma  Kappa 

KENNETH  KINGMAN  KENNEDY 

Eng.  Phys. 

WILLIAM  BRICE  KIMBALL 
Bus.  Psi  Upsilon 

RICHARD  JACOB  KINS 
Arts  Tau  Delta  Phi 

LITTLETON  KIRKPATRICK,  JR. 
Bus.  Sigma  Chi 

JOHN  ASHMORE  KLEINHANS 
Ch.  E. 

Lloyd  klingaman 

M.  E. 

HOWARD  KOLLER 

Ch.  E. 

HAROLD  SEIBEL  KRAUTER 

Ch.  E. 

CARL  WALTER  KUHL,  JR. 

Bus.  Kappa  Alpha 

JOHN  STUART  LAMBERT 
Bus.  Delta  Upsilon 

LOUIS  EDGAR  LANNAN 
Chem.  Phi  Delta  Theta 

GREGORY  CHRISTIE  LEE 
Ch.  E. 

NELSON  JORDAN  LEONARD 
Ch.  E.  Delta  Tau  Delta 


Mauch  Chunk,  Pa. 

Mineola,  N.  Y. 

Harrisburg,  Pa. 

Washington,  D.  C. 

AUentown,  Pa. 

Hackettstown,  N.  J. 

Easton,  Pa. 

Bernardsville,  N.  J. 

Colver,  Pa. 

Scranton,  Pa. 

Johnstown,  Pa. 

Brookline,  Pa. 

Philadelphia,  Pa. 

Philadelphia,  Pa. 

Bayonne,  N.  J. 

North  Wales,  Pa. 

Hopewell,  Va. 

Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 

Easton,  Pa. 

Philadelphia,  Pa. 

AUentown,  Pa. 

Wilmington,  Del. 

Easton,  Pa. 

Emaus,  Pa. 

Bethlehem,  Pa. 

Shillington,  Pa. 

White  Plains,  N.  Y. 

Bethlehem,  Pa. 

McKeesport,  Pa. 

Paterson,  N.  J. 

Mount  Vernon,  N.  Y. 


—77- 


HAROLD  SAMUEL  LEVENSON 
Ch.  E. 

JEROME  LOUIS  LEVY 
Arts 

CLAY  EDWARD  LEWIS,  III 
E.  E.  Beta  Theta  Pi 

SIDNEY  JOSEPH  LEWIS 
Arts 

ROLF  LINDENHAYN,  JR. 
Ch.  E.  Theta  Xi 

JOHN  ZIMMERMAN  LINSENMEYER 
E.  E. 

RICHARD  MARSTON  LORD 
Met.  E.  Kappa  Sigma 

MORRIS  BYRON  LORE 
Chem.  Delta  Upsilon 

HALVEY  EDWARD  MARX 
Arts 

WINSTON  KENT  MATHIAS 
M.  E.  Phi  Delta  Theta 

CHARLES  CAMPBELL  MAWER 
Bus.  Sigma  Nu 

WILLIAM  McCOLLUM,  JR. 
Bus. 

CHARLES  FREDERICK  McCOY,  JR. 
Arts  Lambda  Chi  Alpha 

ARTHUR  PUGH  GORMAN  McGINNES, 
I.  E. 

ALBERT  STUART  McKAIG 
Ch.  E.  Phi  Delta  Theta 

EDWIN  GUNN  McNAIR,  JR. 
Bus.  Delta  Tau  Delta 

ROBERT  FRANTZ  MILLER 
M.  E.  Chi  Phi 

CHARLES  FRANKLIN  MINNICH 
C.  E. 

THOMAS  FORD  MONTGOMERY 
Chem. 

EDWARD  HUNT  MOUNT 
C.  E. 

BERTRAM  NANESS 

Ch.  E.  Sigma  Alpha  Mu 

AUGUST  NAPRAVNIK 
Ch.  E. 

THOMAS  EDWARD  NEIHAUS 
Bus.  Theta  Delta  Chi 

JOSE  ANTONIO  OLLER 
Arts  Beta  Theta  Pi 

EDWARD  GRAY  OPPENHEIMER 
Bus. 

GEORGE  POWNALL  ORR,  JR. 
M.  E. 

STANLEY  SCOTT  PAIST,  JR. 
E.  E. 

VICTOR  PALESTINE 

Arts  Pi  Lambda  Phi 

WILLIAM  PRESBURY  PATTERSON 
M.  E.  Psi  Upsilon 

VINCENT  JOSEPH  PAZZETTI,  III 
Bus.  Chi  Phi 

HUBERT  DALTON  PECK 
Bus.  Delta  Upsilon 


JR 


Allentown,  Pa. 

Trenton,  N.  J. 

York,  Pa. 

Quakertown,  Pa. 

Ridgewood,  N.  J. 

Philadelphia,  Pa. 

Mount  Vernon,  N.  Y. 

Margate,  N.  J. 

Queens  Village,  N.  Y. 

Waynesboro,  Pa. 

Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 

Rahway,  N.  J. 

Pennington,  N.  J. 

Wayne,  Pa. 

Wilmington,  Del. 

Pittsburgh,  Pa. 

Lancaster,  Pa 

West  Lawn,  Pa_ 

Waynesburg,  Pa. 

Freehold,  N.  J. 

Newark,  N.  J. 

Bethlehem,  Pa. 

East  Orange,  N.  J. 

Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 

Pittsburgh,  Pa. 

Berwyn,  Pa. 

Glenside,  Pa. 

Mount  Vernon,  N.  Y. 

Baltimore,  Md. 

Bethlehem,  Pa. 

Old  Greenwich,  Conn. 


J  L   N  I  €  C 


1937 


-78— 


DLA$$ 


KNOX  L.  PEET 


KNOX  LAUGHLIN  PEET 
Bus.  Sigma  Phi 

ROBERT  BOYD  PICKING 
Arts  Kappa  Sigma 

DAVID  STANLEY  PLEWES 
Eng.  Phys. 

JOHN  MICHAEL  PODGURSKY 
Ch.  E. 

MICHAEL  CLEMENT  PORAZZI 
Arts 

PETER  JOHN  POTOCHNEY 
Arts  Beta  Kappa 

WILLIAM  PRIESTLEY,  JR. 
Ch.  E. 

JOHN  LLOYD  RAFF,  JR. 
E.  E. 

LLOYD  ALBERT  RAMSEY 

I.  E.  Pi  Kappa  Alpha 

JAMES  ELIAS  REDCAY 

I.  E.  Lambda  Chi  Alpha 

NELSON  GIBBS  REED 
M.  E. 

ROBERT  WELLS  REIFSNYDER 
Bus.  Alpha  Chi  Rho 

ROBERT  REIS 
Arts 

ROBERT  CYRIAX  RICE 
I.  E. 

WALLACE  CALHOUN  RIEDELL 
Ch.  E.  Psi  Upsilon 

DONALD  CYRIL  RIMMER 
C.  E. 

EZIO  RUDOLPH  RISTA 

Bus.  Theta  Kappa  Phi 

NEIL  ROBINSON 
Arts  Chi  Phi 

GEORGE  KLEMM  ROGERS 
I.  E. 

WAYNE  CARLTON  ROGERS 
M.  E. 

JOSEPH  ROSSETTI 
Bus. 

ALBERT  FELLOWS  ROZELL 
Bus.  Kappa  Sigma 

RICHARD  HUGO  SACHS 
Bus.  Kappa  Sigma 

CLAYTON  DANIEL  SANDT,  JR. 
Ch.  E. 

WILLIAM  HALLOCK  SAYER,  JR. 
Met.  E.  Theta  Delta  Chi 

JOHN  HENRY  SCANLON 
Arts 

EDWARD  DAVID  SCHAFFER 

Arts 

HUGO  PAUL  SCHEUERMAN 

I.  E.  Theta  Xi 

LEONARD  HUBERT  SCHICK 
Arts 

HENRY  WALTER  SCHLENKER 
Ch.  E. 

FRANCIS  RAUCH  SCHMID,  JR. 
Met.  E. 


Utica,  N.  Y. 

Somerset,  Pa. 

Jenkintown  Manor,  Pa. 

Bethlehem,  Pa. 

Bethlehem,  Pa. 

Freeland,  Pa. 

Neptune,  N.  J. 

Hasbrouck  Heights,  N.  J. 

York,  Pa. 

Reading,  Pa. 

Dalton,  Mass. 

Jamaica,  N.  Y. 

New  York,  N.  Y. 

Glen  Rock,  N.  J. 

Garden  City,  N.  Y. 

Atlanta,  Ga. 

Haledon,  N.  J. 

Ward,  West  Va. 

Haverford,  Pa. 

Kingston,  Pa. 

Allentown,  Pa. 

Croton-on-Hudson,  N.  Y. 

Nutley,  N.  J. 

Bethlehem,  Pa. 

Warwick,  N.  Y. 

Bethlehem,  Pa. 

Bath,  Pa. 

Montclair,  N.  J. 

Bethlehm,  Pa. 

Elizabeth,  N.  J. 

Tarrytown,  N.  Y. 


-79— 


RICHARD  LAWRENCE  SCHMOYER 
M.  E. 

WILLIAM  LEWIS  SCHNABEL 
I.  E.  Sigma  Nu 

ALBERT  BEAUREGARD  SCHWARZKOPF, 
M.  E.  Kappa  Alpha 

DAVID  MORRIS  SCOTT,  JR. 
Bus.  Sigma  Phi  Epsilon 

WILLIAM  HALDEMAN  SHANK 
M.  E. 

THOMAS  RIDPATH  SHEAR 
Arts  Psi  Upsilon 

CLEMENT  BARE  SHERIDAN,  JR. 
Arts 

WILLIAM  GROW  SHOEMAKER,  JR. 
Ch.  E.  Chi  Phi 

WILLIAM  GEORGE  SIEGEL 
Arts  Chi  Psi 

FRANK  GORDON  SIMMONS 
M.  E.  Alpha  Tau  Omega 

GEORGE  LLOYD  SNYDER,  JR. 
C.  E.  Sigma  Phi 

ALBERT  RUFF  SPALDING 
I.  E.  Chi  Phi 

CLIFFORD  ADAMS  SPOHN 
Arts 

LUTHER  SAMUEL  SPRAGUE 
E.  M. 

HAROLD  EINO  STENMAN 
Bus. 

DEAN  THEODORE  STEVENSON 
Arts 

FRED  BACON  STIEG,  JR. 
Ch.  E. 

EDWARD  CLINTON  STONE 
Bus.  Delta  Upsilon 

LOUIS  SHERWOOD  STOUT 
Bus.  Alpha  Chi  Rho 

JAMES  DAUGHERTY  SUTTON 
E.  E.  Pi  Kappa  Alpha 

ALVIN  AUGUSTUS  SWENSON,  JR. 
Bus.  Psi  Upsilon 

ELWOOD  MELCHER  TAUSSIG,  JR. 
Met.  E.  Delta  Phi 

NORMAN  WILLIAM  TAYLOR 
Ch.  E. 

JAY  GORDON  TERRY 

Met.  E.  Phi  Delta  Theta 

FREDERICK  EDWARD  THALMANN 
Arts 

ALEXANDER  BRAST  THOMAS 
C.  E.  Chi  Psi 

JAMES  GILLESPIE  THOMAS,  JR. 
Ch.  E. 

JOHN  MORGAN  THOMAS 
Arts  Pi  Kappa  Alpha 

ELBERT  DeFOREST  TIDD 
Arts 

HERBERT  JAMES  TILLAPAUGH,  JR. 
Arts  Alpha  Kappa  Pi 

HAROLD  EARL  TOWNE 
Art.s 


JR. 


Allentown,  Pa. 

Pittsburgh,  Pa. 

Norfolk,  Va. 

East  Orange,  N.  J. 

Camp  Hill,  Pa. 

Coudersport,  Pa. 

Bethlehem,  Pa. 

Norristown,  Pa. 

New  York,  N.  Y. 

Nutley,  N.  J. 

Somerville,  N.  J. 

Fort  Belvoir,  Va. 

Reading,  Pa. 

Bethlehem,  Pa. 

Winsted,  Conn. 

Potts ville.  Pa. 

New  York,  N.  Y. 

Upper  Montclair,  N.  J. 

Bethlehem,  Pa. 

Indiana,  Pa. 

Philadelphia,  Pa. 

Philadelphia,  Pa. 

Allentown,  Pa. 

Perkasie,  Pa. 

Jersey  City,  N.  J. 

Huntington,  W.  Va. 

Bethlehem,  Pa. 

Taylor,  Pa. 

White  Plains,  N.  Y. 

Binghamton,  N.  Y. 

Ossining,  N.  Y. 


J  L  N  I  C  C 


1937 


DLA$$ 


JOSEPH  L.  WALTON 


WILLIAM  ERNEST  TRUMPLER,  JR. 
M.  E. 

WILLIAM  GRAY  TURNBULL,  JR. 
M.  E. 

EUGENE  HIRAM  UHLER 
Arts 

LUTHER  JARVIS  UPTON,  JR. 
Ch.  E.  Chi  Phi 

EBLING  DANIELL  VanCAMPEN 
Bus. 

GARDNER  VanDUYNE 
Bus.  Kappa  Alpha 

DONALD  GLENN  VanTILBURG 
Ch.  E.  Sigma  Phi  Epsilon 

CLIFFORD  WILSON  VEDDER 
Bus.  Phi  Sigma  Kappa 

ROBERT  WILHELM  VOGELSBERG 
M.  E.  Delta  Tau  Delta 

FREDERICK  WILEY  WALKER,  JR. 
M.  E.  Chi  Psi 

LEWIS  WALKER,  III 

Bus.  Delta  Tau  Delta 

THOMAS  JACKSON  WALLER,  JR. 
Bus.  Alpha  Tau  Omega 

JOSEPH  LEWIS  WALTON 
Met.  E.  Delta  Upsilon 

JOHN  VLADIMIR  WARINSKY 
M.  E. 

RICHARD  PAUL  WASCHER 
Ch.  E. 

HERBERT  ALLEN  WATKINS 
Arts  Kappa  Sigma 

CLARENCE  BENNING  WELCH 
C.  E. 

ROBERT  NATHAN  WELLER 

E.  E.  Lambda  Chi  Alpha 

CHARLES  BRINTON  WENTZ 
Ch.  E.  Theta  Xi 

ROBERT  GILES  WERDEN 
I.  E.  Kappa  Sigma 

WILLIAM  CHRISTOPHER  WILKINSON,  JR. 
I.  E.  Sigma  Nu 

DANIEL  BEMIS  WILLIAMS 
Bus.  Alpha  Chi  Rho 

RAYMOND  EVERETT  WILLIAMS 
Arts  Kappa  Sigma 

JOHN  SHEFFIELD  WILLIAMSON,  JR. 
Bus.  Sigma  Nu 

MARK  WALTON  WOLCOTT 
Arts  Beta  Theta  Pi 

HERBERT  WRONOFF 

Arts  Tau  Delta  Phi 

WILLIAM  WORONOFF 
Arts  Tau  Delta  Phi 

GEORGE  YANKO 

Arts  Pi  Lambda  Phi 

GEORGE  EDWARD  YEWDALL 
E.  E. 


Easton,  Pa. 

Philadelphia,  Pa. 

Bethlehem,  Pa. 

Norfolk,  Va. 

Youngstown,  O. 

Newark,  N.  J. 

Sussex,  N.  J. 

Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 

Newark,  N.  J. 

Milwaukee,  Wis. 

Meadville,  Pa. 

Laurel,  Del. 

Pittsburgh,  Pa. 

West  New  York,  N.  J. 

London,  England 

Wilkes-Barre,  Pa. 

Brookline,  Pa. 

Avoca,  Pa. 

Hanover,  Pa. 

Jenkintown,  Pa. 

Dayton,  Ohio 

Minneapolis,  Minn. 

Summit,  N.  J. 

Baltimore,  Md. 

Mansfield,  Ohio 

New  York,  N.  Y. 

New  York,  N.  Y. 

Red  Bank,  N.  J. 

Philadelphia,  Pa. 


-81— 


938 


SOPHOMORES 


SOPHOMOR 


V^nly  two  years  ago  we,  the  class  of  '38,  threw  ourselves 
into  a  vigorous  University  life.  About  what  lay  before  us  we 
knew  little;  but  we  were  eager,  eager  to  learn,  eager  to  make 
friends  of  those  who  worked  beside  us,  and,  most  of  all,  eager  to 
live  up  to  the  traditions  of  Lehigh  and  true  Lehigh  men. 

The  stamp  of  '38  is  now  deep  impressed  on  every  table  of 
undergraduate  achievement.  In  athletics  we  are  strong.  Eight 
of  the  boys  who  conquered  Lafayette  as  freshmen  returned  to  win 
their  varsity  L's  in  football.  Four  of  us  are  striving  to  maintain 
Lehigh's  supremacy  on  the  mat,  and  one  of  our  number  has 
attained  the  unique  honor  of  being  elected  a  team  captain  in  the 
sophomore  year.  Our  literary  talent  has  brought  new  columns 
to  the  "Brown  and  White"  and  added  features  to  the  "Review." 


RANDOLPH  S.  YOUNG 
President 


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HISTORY 


For  our  greatest  achievement  there  is  no  material  evidence. 
Only  we  ourselves  are  aware  of  that  intellectual  quickening  and 
that  expanding  of  vision  we  have  experienced.  In  a  period  of 
wide-spread  economic  stress  and  intense  international  embitter- 
ment  we  have  become  keenly  socially-minded.  Slowly  the  gates 
of  knowledge  have  swung  open  before  us  to  reveal  infinite  fields 
of  learning.  We  were  bewildered;  but  we  have  striven  to  under- 
stand both  the  technical  and  the  aesthetic,  and  we  have  been 
rewarded. 

In  the  final  analysis  we  are  perhaps  little  different  from  our 
predecessors.  Along  our  path  of  playing  and  working,  carousing 
and  praying,  weeping  and  cheering,  we  keep  in  mind  our  single 
purpose  to  contribute  to  the  world  as  Lehigh  men  have  done 
before  us. 


HARRY  C.  MILBANK 

Secretary 


-85- 


VINCENT  FRANKLIN  ACRI 
Engr.  Phys.         Beta  Kappa 

JOHN  HERBERT  ADAMS 

I.E. 

WILMER  HAROLD  AIRGOOD 

E.  E. 

CHARLES  WESLEY  ALEXANDER,  III 

Met.  E. 

ROBERT  GILFILLAN  ALLEMAN 

Ch.  E. 

GUY  DILL  ANDERSON 
Bus.  Delta  Phi 

JAMES  EL  WOOD  ANTRIM 
Arts  Theta  Xi 

JOHN  APPENDING 

E.  E.  Theta  Kappa  Phi 

ALBERT  STILES  AYER 

Bus.  Delta  Upsilon 

WILLIAM  BERTON  AYERS 
Arts 

THOMAS  McFALL  BACHMAN 
E.  E. 

HENRY  ALVIN  BALL 
Chem.  Theta  Xi 

ELBERT  HUBBARD  BARCLAY 
M.  E. 

ROBERT  EVANS  BARD 

Arts  Lambda  Chi  Alpha 

DOUGLAS  HOWARD  BARNES 
I.  E.  Theta  Xi 

VICTOR  ALBERTUS  BARNHART,  JR. 
C.  E. 

JOHN  HENRY  BARRY,  JR. 

Bus.  Alpha  Tau  Omega 

IMRE  BARSY 
Engr.  Phys. 

MARTIN  NASON  BAUMANN 
Bus.  Lambda  Chi  Alpha 

FREDERICK  BARNHART  BAYER,  JR. 
Bus.  Sigma  Nu 

GEORGE  BEBAN,  II 

Arts  Theta  Delta  Chi 

GEORGE  HENRY  BECK 
M.  E.  Theta  Xi 

DAVID  ROBERT  BERG 
Bus.  Delta  Upsilon 

ELMER  CONRAD  BERTOLET,  JR. 
Ch.  E.  Phi  Sigma  Kappa 

PERRY  BINGHAM 
Met.  E. 

ALFRED  BERTRAUM  BORNSTEIN 
I.E. 

WILLLAM  FRANCIS  BOUCHER 
Arts 

SAMUEL  BRADBURY,  JR. 
Arts  Delta  Tau  Delta 

DAVID  CAMERON  BRADLEY 
Ch.  E. 

EDWIN  WARREN  BRADWAY 
Arts  Sigma  Phi  Epsilon 

WALTER  JOHN  BRAGDON,  JR. 
Bus.  Sigma  Nu 

ARTHUR  SIMON  BRIGGS 
Arts 


Marietta,  Pa. 

Canisteo,  N.  Y. 

Big  Run,  Pa. 

Upper  Darby,  Pa. 

Wallingford,  Pa. 

New  York,  N.  Y. 

Merchantville,  N.  J. 

Northvale,  N.  J. 

Plainfield,  N.  J. 

Bethlehem,  Pa. 

Allentown,  Pa. 

Pittsburgh,  Pa. 

Irwin,  Pa. 

Reading,  Pa. 

Westfield,  N.  J. 

Evans  City,  Pa. 

Arlington,  N.  J. 

Allentown,  Pa. 

Pleasantville,  N.  Y. 

Huntingdon,  Pa. 

New  York,  N.  Y. 

Irvington,  N.  J. 

Glen  Osborne,  Pa. 

Philadelphia,  Pa. 

Scranton,  Pa. 

Bethlehem,  Pa. 

Catasauqua,  Pa. 

Philadelphia,  Pa. 

Bethlehem,  Pa. 

Wildwood,  N.  J. 

Pittsburgh,  Pa. 

Dalton,  Pa. 


SCPUCMCCi 


1938 


CLA$$ 


...^ 

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^    1 

i»*^B 

■  ' 

^^ 

Man 

Q 

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DAVID  ROBERT  BERG 


PAUL  MAYS  BRUBACKER 

E.  E. 

ANTHONY  JOSEPH  BRUNO 
Ch.  E. 

LAWRENCE  CALVIN  BUCKLES 
Ch.  E.  Alpha  Chi  Rho 

JOHN  HAROLD  BUFFUM,  JR. 
M.  E.  Kappa  Sicrma 

STANLEY  CHALMERS  BUNCE 
Chem.  Theta  Xi 

WnXLAM  BUNIN 

Ch.  E.  Tau  Delta  Phi 

HOWARD  GEORGE  BUYS 
Arts 

HAROLD  ALLYN  CALKINS 
Ch.  E. 

FRANCIS  ERNEST  CARNER 
Ch.  E. 

RUSSELL  MILTON  CARTMELL 
Bus.  Phi  Sigma  Kappa 

FRANCIS  EDWARD  CHAPMAN 
Ch.  E. 

GEORGE  SPAULDING  CHRISTLAN,  JR. 
E.  E. 

GEORGE  STEWART  CLARK,  JR. 
Met.  E.  Phi  Sigma  Kappa 

ROBERT  HILL  CLARK 
Arts 

WILLLAM  BATES  CLARK 
Ch.  E.  Sigma  Phi 

JOHN  ELY  MILLER  CLEEVES 
Bus. 

JOHN  GERHARDT  CLEMMER,  JR. 
E.  E. 

EDWIN  McDowell  close 

Bus.  Lambda  Chi  Alpha 

RAEBURN  CLOUGH 

Arts  Alpha  Chi  Rho 

ROBERT  BENSON  CLULEY 
Bus.  Delta  Upsilon 

MATTHEW  RANKIN  COLLINS,  JR. 
M.  E.  Phi  Delta  Theta 

DOAK  OSWIN  CONN 
E.  M, 

JOSHUA  CHRISTY  CONNER,  JR. 
Ch.  E. 

ROBERT  FRANK  CONRAD 
Ch.  E.  Chi  Phi 

JOHN  ARTHUR  COONEY 
E.  E. 

CHARLES  DANIEL  COUCH 
Bus.  Kappa  Alpha 

ROBERT  WILLLAM  COULTON 
Bus.  Psi  Upsilon 

WILLARD  HASSLER  COWELL 
Ch.  E. 

ARTHUR  CHASE  COX 
Ch.  E.  Sigma  Chi 

LYMAN  JEROME  CRAIG,  JR. 
Bus.  Alpha  Tau  Omega 

RUSSELL  ELLIS  CRAMER,  JR. 
E.  E.  Lambda  Chi  Alpha 

ALLAN  CHANDLER  CRANE 
Bus. 
—87— 


Ephrata,  Pa. 

Wilkes-Barre,  Pa. 

Washington,  D.  C. 

Wallingford,  Conn. 

Westfield,  N.  J. 

Red  Bank,  N.  J. 

Sayville,  N.  Y. 

AUentown,  Pa. 

Altoona,  Pa. 

Lynbrook,  N.  Y. 

Bethlehem,  Pa. 

Freeland,  Pa. 

White  Plains,  N.  Y. 

Mount  Vernon,  N.  Y. 

Springfield,  N.  J. 

Keeseville,  N.  Y. 

Upper  Darby,  Pa. 

Red  Bank,  N.  J. 

Mount  Vernon,  N.  Y. 

Westfield,  N.  J. 

Pittsburgh,  Pa. 

Latrobe,  Pa. 

Wilmington,  Del. 

Perkasie,  Pa. 

North  MerchantviUe,  N.  J. 

Bethlehem,  Pa. 

Cleveland,  O. 

Wilkes-Barre,  Pa. 

Wilmington,  Del. 

Bloomfield  Hills,  Mich. 

Audubon,  N.  J. 

Queens  Village,  N.  Y. 


DONALD  CRARY 
E.  M. 

WILLIAM  ABNER  CROLL 
Bus. 

ALBERT  RICHARD  CULVER 
I.  E. 

MICHEAL  LEO  CUNNINGHAM 
Bus. 

GEORGE  BUTLER  CUSHING 
E.  E. 

JOHN  FRANCIS  CUSTIN 
E.  M. 

ANDREW  PATRICK  DaPUZZO 
Arts 

ROBERT  DAVENPORT 
E.  E. 

ROBERT  ELLIOT  DAVIS 
Ch.  E. 

ROBERT  AARON  DEAN 
I.  E. 

ALBIN  DECHNIK 
Bus. 

CHARLES  BOWMAN  DeHUFF 
E.  E. 

RAYMOND  EDWARD  DEILY 
Arts 

ALFONSO  deNARVAEZ 

Bus.  Alpha  Chi  Rho        Bogota, 

GEORGE  FRANCIS  DERR 
M.  E. 

THEODORE  LAWRENCE  DIAMOND 
Ch.  E.  Sigma  Alpha  Mu 

ROBERT  ALEXANDER  DREYER 
Arts  Tau  Delta  Phi 

ROBERT  HENRY  DUCHYNSKI 
E.  E. 

ROBERT  HENRY  DUENNER,  JR. 
M.  E.  Delta  Phi 

WILLIAM  GEORGE  DUKEK,  JR. 
Ch.  E. 

WAYNE  GILBERT  DUNCAN 
I.  E.  Chi  Psi 

FREDERICK  CLARK  DURANT,  III 
Ch.  E.  Delta  Phi 

WARREN  THOMAS  DYRE 
Ch.  E.  Alpha  Kappa  Pi 

VANCE  PHILIPPS  EDWARDES,  JR. 
M.  E.  Phi  Delta  Theta 

DOUGLAS  WHITE  EDWARDS 
Arts 

JOHN  GARDINER  EHLERS 
Ch.  E. 

BROWER  RAPP  ELLIS 
E.  E. 

GEORGE  OLIVER  ELLSTROM 
Met.  E. 

MILTON  CARLOS  ENSTINE 

I.  E.  Phi  Sigma  Kappa 

RALPH  ESTRADA,  JR. 
Bus. 

ROBERT  EARTLE  EVERTS 

E.  M.  Phi  Sigma  Kappa 

MASKELL  EWING 
Arts 


Canton,  N.  Y. 

Bethlehem,  Pa. 

Laurel,  Del. 

Bethlehem,  Pa. 

Washington,  D.  C. 

Long  Island  City,  N.  Y. 


Allentown,  Pa. 

Rahway,  N.  J. 

Bethlehem,  Pa. 

Milville,  N.  J. 

Bethlehem,  Pa. 

Colombia,  South  America 

Clifton,  N.  J. 

Brooklyn,  N.  Y" 

Pelham,  N.  Y. 

Reading,  Pa. 

Warrenton,  Va. 

Lansdowne,  Pa. 

Newfane,  N.  Y. 

Philadelphia,  Pa. 

Collingswood,  N.  J. 

Corinth,  N.  Y. 

Bethlehem,  Pa. 

Essex  Fells,  N.  J. 

Phoenix ville.  Pa. 

Bethlehem,  Pa. 

Southhampton,  N.  Y. 

Havana,  Cuba 

Lakeville,  Conn. 

Philadelphia,  Pa. 


Union  City,  N.  J.  ^^^^^^r^^^r^^^rirrrrrrr!^!!^^^ 


1938 


CLASS 


Sk^fe 


WILUAM  G.  DUKEK,  JR. 


STANLEY  PERSHING  EYSMANN 
Bus.  Tau  Delta  Phi 

HARVEY  PETER  FEIGLEY,  JR. 
Arts 

RAYMOND  FRANKLIN  FEILBACH 

Arts 

EMIL  WILLIAM  FELEGY 
E.  M. 

SAMUEL  PALMER  FELIX,  JR. 
Arts  Sigma  Phi 

FRANCIS  HARVEY  FERGUSON 
Engr.  Phys. 

JOHN  BERTON  FERGUSON,  JR. 
I.  E. 

HOPE  DONALD  FERRIS 
Engr.  Phys. 

HUGH  JOSEPH  FERRY 
Ch.  E. 

NEVIN  LLOYD  FIDLER 
Arts 

WILLIAM  RICHARD  FINE 

Bus. 

EUGENE  CARL  FLEMING 


JAMES  CURTIS  FORD 

M.  E.  Beta  Theta  Pi 

ROBERT  THORNTON  FORREST 
Bus.  Sigma  Phi  Epsilon 

DANIEL  ROBERT  FRANTZ 

E.  E. 

JOHN  PHILIP  FREY 

Ch.  E,  Delta  Upsilon 

ROBERT  ALEXANDER  FRIEDRICH 
Bus. 

'CHARLES  HENRY  GAETJENS 
Ch.  E.  Alpha  Tau  Omega 

GILBERTO  TAMAYO  GAVIRIA 
I.  E. 

WARREN  KEITH  GERHART 
E.  E. 

ALBERT  JULIUS  GETZ 
Met.  E.  Beta  Kappa 

GEORGE  WILLIAM  GETZOFF 
Bus.  Delta  Upsilon 

JULIAN  ANTHONY  GIARRAPUTO 
Arts 

ALFRED  DECATUR  GLADING 
C.  E.  Alpha  Tau  Omega 

CHARLES  FREY  GLICK 
Ch.  E. 

GEORGE  ALBERT  GOETZ 

E,  E. 

DALE  PRESTON  JOEL  GOLDSMITH 

Ch.  E. 

AARON  SIDNEY  GOLDSTEIN 

Ch.  E.  Pi  Lambda  Phi 

DAVID  WILKIE  GORDON 

Bus.  Delta  Tau  Delta 

JACK  FRENCH  GORDON 

Bus.  Sigma  Nu 

RICHARD  ALLEN  GORISSE 

Arts  Phi  Sigma  Kappa 

*  Deceased,  October  24,  1935 

WILLIAM  PAUL  GOTTLIEB 
Bus.  Pi  Lambda  Phi 

-89— 


Teaneck,  N.  J. 

Quakertown,  Pa. 

Bethlehem,  Pa. 

Allentown,  Pa. 

Lansdowne,  Pa. 

Bala-Cynwyd,  Pa. 

Hagerstown,  Md. 

Allentown,  Pa. 

Bethlehem,  Pa. 

Bethlehem,  Pa. 

Ridgewood,  N.  J. 

Catawissa,  Pa. 

Tulsa,  Okla. 

South  Orange,  N.  J. 

Washington,  D.  C. 

York,  Pa. 

Hawthorne,  N.  J. 

Oradell,  N.  J. 

New  York,  N.  Y. 

Ephrata,  Pa. 

Weehawken,  N.  J. 

Glen  Ridge,  N.  J. 

Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 

Haddonfield,  N.  J. 

Allentown,  Pa. 

Trenton,  N.  J. 

Catasauqua,  Pa. 

Asbury  Park,  N.  J. 

Elizabeth,  N.  J. 

Slatington,  Pa. 

Pawhng,  N.  Y. 

Bound  Brook,  N.  J. 


NATHAN  HOWARD  GOWING,  JR. 


I.  E.                    Chi  Phi 

Norfolk,  Va. 

THOMAS  HARLIN  GRAHAM 
Bus.                      Lambda  Chi  Alpha 

Coraopolis,  Pa. 

RICHARD  HENRY  GREENWELL 
Ch.  E. 

Bethlehem,  Pa. 

JOSEPH  DONALD  GRIFFITH 
Bus.                     Phi  Delta  Theta 

Johnstown,  Pa. 

GEORGE  COPERNICUS  GROW,  JR. 
Arts 

Avon,  N.  Y. 

GERALD  ALLISON  ANDREW  GUTH 
Ch.  E. 

Allentown,  Pa. 

CARSTENS  YOUNG  HAAS 
Ch.  E. 

Bethlehem,  Pa. 

ROBERT  ORRIN  HALL 
Bus.                      Theta  Xi 

Providence,  R.  I. 

CHARLES  WOOD  HALSEY 
Bus.                      Theta  Delta  Chi 

Elizabeth,  N.  J. 

HARRY  KRAWSON  HAMMOND,  III 
Eng.  Phys. 

Reading,  Pa. 

JOHN  THOMAS  HANDY,  JR. 
Bus.                      Sigma  Chi 

Crisfield,  Md. 

YELLOTT  FITZHUGH  HARDCASTLE,  JR. 
I.  E.                      Sigma  Phi 

Haverford,  Pa. 

CHARLES  WILLARD  HART 
Met.  E.                 Alpha  Chi  Rho 

Frankfort,  N.  Y. 

IRWIN  MANHTA  HARVEY 
E.  E.                     Pi  Lambda  Phi 

Easton,  Pa. 

WAYNE  FARQUHAR  HAVILAND 
I.  E. 

Pottsville,  Pa. 

RICHARD  MARIS  HAYDEN 
M.  E.                    Delta  Sigma  Phi 

Philadelphia,  Pa. 

EDWARD  JOSEPH  HAYNE 
Bus. 

Freeland,  Pa. 

RICHARD  HENRY  HEIL 
Bus. 

Allentown,  Pa. 

WILLIAM  GERARD  HEMPLE,  JR. 
Bus. 

Queens  Village,  N.  Y. 

ROBERT  VALENTINE  HENNING 
I.  E.                      Phi  Delta  Theta 

Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 

THOMAS  GEORGE  HERBERT,  II 
Bus.                     Delta  Tau  Delta 

Cleveland,  O. 

ROY  JULES  HERTZ 
Arts 

Allentown,  Pa. 

GEORGE  TYLER  HEWLETT 
Bus.                      Chi  Phi 

Bridgeport,  Conn. 

JOHN  RYAN  HICKS 
Bus.                      Sigma  Phi 

Mineola,  N.  Y. 

JOSE  MARIA  HIDALGO,  JR. 

E.  E. 

Vedado,  Havana,  Cuba 

CHARLES  HARRY  HOFFMAN 
E.  E.                    Theta  Xi 

Allentown,  Pa. 

JOSEPH  ARTHUR  HOPKINS,  JR. 
Bus.                      Kappa  Alpha 

Swampscott,  Mass. 

JOHN  SCARBOROUGH  HOPPOCK 
I.  E.                      Phi  Gamma  Delta 

Maplewood,  N.  J. 

WILLIAM  LAWRENCE  CONNELL  HOUCK 
Bus.                      Delta  Upsilon 

Scranton,  Pa. 

RALPH  FINCH  HOWE 
Ch.  E. 

Allentown,  Pa. 

DAVID  COLSON  HUGHES 
Ch.  E. 

Telford,  Pa. 

THOMAS  MAURICE  HUGHES 
Chem. 

Scranton,  Pa. 

—90- 

$CDHCM€RE 


1938 


CLASS 


JOHN  S,  HOPPOCK 


HERBERT  JOHN  HUNKELE,  JR. 
I.  E.  Chi  Phi 

FRANCIS  WEISER  HUNSBERGER,  JR. 
C.  E.  Alpha  Chi  Rho 

JOHN  YOUNG  HUTCHINSON,  III 
Ch.  E.  Beta  Theta  Pi 

BALDWIN  CHARLES  HVASS 
C.  E. 

HENRY  LEE  HYNSON 
E.  E.  Theta  Xi 

HERBERT  RICHARD  IMBT,  JR. 
Ch.  E. 

WELLLAM  ADDISON  RINKER  lOBST 
Ch.  E. 

WARREN  TRAIN  JABLOW 

Ch.  E. 

THOMAS  FRANKLIN  JACOBY 

Ch.  E. 

ARCHIBALD  LIVINGSTON  JAMIESON, 
Ch.  E.  Delta  Tau  Delta 

KEISTE  ALLEN  JANULIS 

Arts  Sigma  Phi  Epsilon 

ALPHEUS  WILLIAM  JESSUP 
Arts 

DAVID  WIULAM  JONES,  JR. 
Met.  E.  Beta  Theta  Pi 

HAROLD  KATZ 

Ch.  E.  Tau  Delta  Phi 

BYRON  RICHARD  KELLY 
Arts 

CLARENCE  EDWARD  KELLY 
Bus.  Psi  Upsilon 

HENRY  CLAY  KENNEDY 
Bus.  Sigma  Chi 

NELSON  McALISTER  KENNEDY 
Ch.  E. 

FRANKLIN  HOWARD  KILPATRICK 

Ch.  E. 

ROBERT  WESLEY  KIRKPATRICK 
Ch.  E.  Beta  Theta  Pi 

IRVING  THOMPSON  KLEIN 
Bus.  Pi  Kappa  Alpha 

WILLIAM  CLAUDE  KLINGENSMITH,  JR. 
Bus.  Alpha  Tau  Omega 

CARL  CLARENCE  KOHL,  JR. 
I.  E.  Phi  Gamma  Delta 

RAYMOND  EMIL  KOLARSEY 
E.  E.  Theta  Kappa  Phi 

JOSEPH  NICHOLAS  KOTANCHIK 
M.  E.  Theta  Kappa  Phi 

WILLIAM  KRANZ 
M.  E. 

MAX  ARNO  KRELLER 
M.  E. 

ELMER  FREDERICK  GABRIEL  KRIZIN 
Arts 

FRANCIS  THOMAS  KRUPINSKI 
Arts 

FRANK  GOHR  KUHN 
Ch.  E. 

AUGUST  EDWARD  KUNZELMAN 
Engr.  Phy.s. 

IVAN  ANDREY  KURYLA 
Bus.  Delta  Tau  Delta 

—91  — 


JR. 


South  Orange,  N.  J. 

Pottstown,  Pa. 

Nashville,  Tenn. 

New  York,  N.  Y. 

Philadelphia,  Pa. 

Stroudsburg,  Pa. 

Bethlehem,  Pa. 

Drexel  Hill,  Pa. 

Allentown,  Pa. 

Gloucester,  N.  J. 

Irvington,  N.  J. 

Ancramdale,  N.  Y. 

Clairton,  Pa. 

Hackettstown,  N.  J. 

Bethlehem,  Pa. 

Cleveland,  O. 

Harrisburg,  Pa. 

Easton,  Pa. 

Bethlehem,  Pa. 

Queens  Village,  N.  Y. 

Staten  Island,  N.  Y. 

New  Kensington,  Pa. 

Pittsburgh,  Pa. 

Maple  wood,  N.  J. 

Ranshaw,  Pa. 

Paterson,  N.  J. 

Narrowsburg,  N.  Y. 

Bethlehem,  Pa. 

Mahwah,  N.  J. 

Tappan,  N.  Y. 

New  York,  N.  Y. 

Pachuca,  Hidalgo,  Mexico 


SIMON  LAKE,  III 

Arts                      Delta  Tau  Delta 

Milford,  Conn. 

RICHARD  NEWCOMB  LARKIN 
Arts 

Bethlehem,  Pa. 

AUSTIN  JAY  LEASE 
Met.  E. 

Bethlehem,  Pa. 

ROBERT  EDWARD  LEE 

E.  E.                     Kappa  Sigma 

White  Plains,  N.  Y. 

FOREST  BOUTON  LELAND 

I.  E.                      Phi  Gamma  Delta 

Maplewood,  N.  J. 

ROBERT  JAMES  LIGHTCAP 
I.  E.                      Phi  Delta  Theta 

Pittsburgh,.  Pa 

EVAN  LILYGREN 

E.  E.                     Sigma  Phi  Epsilon 

Essex  Fells,  N.  Y. 

WILLIAM  McDowell  Lincoln 

Arts                      Phi  Gamma  Delta 

Philadelphia,  Pa. 

GEORGE  GUSTAV  LINDSTROM 
E.  E. 

Bethlehem,  Pa. 

ARTHUR  LINTOTT,  JR. 
Bus.                     Chi  Psi 

Milwaukee,  Wis. 

JAMES  THORNTON  LODGE,  JR. 
Ch.  E.                  Delta  Upsilon 

Montclair,  N.  J. 

RAYMOND  HAROLD  LONG 
Ch.  E.                  Phi  Delta  Theta 

Garden  City,  N.  Y. 

MELVIN  SMITH  LORD 
Ch.  E.                 Chi  Phi 

Manila,  P.  I. 

WILLIAM  DENNIS  LUCAS 
Ch.  E.                  Beta  Theta  Pi 

Queens  Village,  N.  Y. 

BERNARD  FENTON  MACK 
Bus. 

AUentown,  Pa. 

HENRY  JOHN  MACK,  JR. 
Arts 

Bethlehem,  Pa. 

JAMES  DECKER  MACK 
Arts 

Bethlehem,  Pa. 

SAMUEL  WEIR  MacLACHLAN 
I.  E.                      Sigma  Chi 

New  York,  N.  Y. 

RAYMOND  KENNETH  MANEVAL 
Bus. 

Williamsport,  Pa. 

JOHN  ADDIS  MANLEY 
Ch.  E. 

Bethlehem,  Pa. 

HOMER  THEODORE  MANTIS 
Ch.  E. 

Reading,  Pa. 

WINFIELD  HARVEY  MAPES,  JR. 
I.  E.                      Sigma  Nu 

Glen  Ridge,  N.  J. 

DANIEL  QUAYLE  MARSHALL 
M.  E. 

Lansdowne,  Pa. 

ANDREW  ROSS  MARTIN 
Bus.                      Theta  Delta  Chi 

Spring  Lake,  N.  J. 

CARL  EDWARD  MARTINSON 
Ch.  E. 

Nutley,  N.  J. 

MAX  HOUCK  MATTHES,  JR. 
Bus.                      Psi  Upsilon 

Cleveland,  O. 

HARLAND  SUTHERLAND  MAXWELL 
M.  E.                    Delta  Sigma  Phi 

East  Orange,  N.  J. 

ROBERT  AUGUST  MAYER 
Arts 

Richmond  Hill,  N.  Y. 

THORPE  AMBROSE  MAYES 
Bus. 

Bethlehem,  Pa. 

JOHN  GEORGE  McCLhlhlKY 
Bus. 

Bethlehem,  Pa. 

WARREN  THOMAS  McCOY 
I.  E.                      Phi  Delta  Theta 

Shillington,  Pa. 

FRANKLIN  JOSEPH  McDONALD 
Met.  E. 

Scranton,  Pa. 

—92- 

$CPH€H€RE 


1938 


DLASS 


MAX  H    MATTHES 


JOHN  LAWRENCE  McKEEVER 
Bus. 

JOHN  HARRY  McNALLY 
C.  E. 

ERNEST  FREDERICK  MERCER 
Bus. 

HARRY  CORDES  MILBANK 

M.  E.  Alpha  Tau  Omega 

CHARLES  BECHTEL  MIUER,  JR. 
Bus. 

ROBERT  BLAKE  MILLER 
Arts 

ALBERT  BENJAMIN  MINDLER 
Ch.  E. 

MORRIS  MINDLIN 
Arts 

ALBERT  VALENTINE  MOGGIO 

E.  M. 

TODD  MONTIETH  MOISE 
Bus.  Chi  Psi 

JOHN  KURT  MONTMEAT 
Bus. 

RALPH  HAROLD  MORGAN 

E.  E.  Phi  Sigma  Kappa 

DAVID  WILLIAM  MORROW 
Bus.  Delta  Sigma  Phi 

PAUL  MUNOZ,  JR. 

E.  M. 

JOHN  PALMER  MURPHY 
Arts  Chi  Psi 

RICHARD  MARSHALL  MURPHY 
Bus. 

ROBERT  LAWRENCE  MYERS 

Arts 

HENRY  GRIM  NAISBY 

Ch.  E.  Alpha  Kappa  Pi 

FRANK  HARRY  NELSON 
E.  E. 

FRANKLIN  STEWART  NELSON,  JR. 
I.  E. 

CLIFTON  REMS  NEUMOYER 
Ch.  E. 

JAMES  RUSSELL  OBERHOLTZER 

E.  E. 

NORMAN  CARSTON  ODELL 
I,  E.  Theta  Xi 

ALBERT  SCHOFIELD  OGDEN 
Eng.  Phys.  Sigma  Phi  Epsilon 

EDWIN  FRANCIS  OTTENS 
Ch.  E. 

NATHEN  JOSEPH  PALLADINO 
M.  E. 

JOSEPH  PARMET 

Ch.  E. 

JOSEPH  KIRAM  PARSONS 
Ch.  E.  Alpha  Kappa  Pi 

RICHARD  PARSONS 

I.  E.  Kappa  Alpha 

PHILIP  MARK  PARTHEMORE,  JR. 
Bus. 

WILLIAM  WARREN  PEDRICK,  III 
Ch.  E.  Theta  Xi 

LOUIS  RALPH  PENNAUCHI 
Met.  E.  Lambda  Chi  Alpha 

-93- 


Philadelphia,  Pa. 

Philadelphia,  Pa. 

New  York,  N.  Y. 

Bloomfield,  N.  J. 

AUentown,  Pa. 

Ozone  Park,  N.  Y. 

Coopersburg,  Pa. 

Bethlehem,  Pa. 

Allentown,  Pa. 

Elyna,  O. 

Paterson,  N.  J. 

Montclair,  N.  J. 

East  Orange,  N.  J. 

Chile,  S.  A. 

Passdic,  N.  J. 

Larchmont,  N.  J. 

Kingston,  Pa. 

Riverton,  N.  J. 

Staten  Island,  N.  Y. 

Philadelphia,  Pa. 

Macungie,  Pa. 

Richlandtown,  Pa. 

Orange,  N.  J. 

Rye,  N.  Y. 

Allentown,  Pa. 

Allentown,  Pa. 

Allentown,  Pa. 

Stroudsburg,  Pa. 

Scarsdale,  N.  Y. 

Harrisburg,  Pa. 

MiUville,  N.  J. 

Burlington,  N.  I. 


EDWIN  CHOUTEAU  PERKINS 
Chem.  Chi  Psi 

JAMES  HILL  PERKINS 
M.  E. 

RAYMOND  SHELTON  PETTIBONE 
M.  E. 

RICHARD  GILLETTE  PHELPS 
E.  M. 

ALLEN  WENTWORTH  PHILLIPS 
Ch.  E.  Pi  Kappa  Alpha 

MICHAEL  ALEX  PIEKUTOWSKI 
Ch.  E. 

JOSEPH  HENRY  PITTENGER 
Ch.  E. 

EDWARD  MAX  POLLACK 
I.  E.  Tau  Delta  Phi 

ROBERT  STREETER  PORTER,  JR. 
Arts  Phi  Delta  Theta 

JAMES  PHILLIPS  QUARLES 
Ch.  E.  Phi  Sigma  Kappa 

STANLEY  RAND,  JR. 

Bus.  Delta  Upsilon 

HARRY  BRINKER  RATH 
E.  E. 

JOSEPH  RATWAY 

Arts  Beta  Kappa 

SIDNEY  BENJAMIN  RAWITZ 
Arts  Sigma  Alpha  Mu 

GEORGE  HAROLD  REA 
C.  E. 

JAMES  HAY  REED,  III 

Bus.  Theta  Delta  Chi 

MALCOLM  CLARENCE  REED 
Arts  Alpha  Tau  Omega 

THOMAS  FRANKLIN  REIDER 
Ch.  E.  Theta  Xi 

GERALD  JOHN  REILLY 
Arts 

FRANK  HENRY  REUWER 
Met.  E.  Sigma  Chi 

EMIL  ROBERT  RITER 

I.  E.  Phi  Gamma  Delta 

CHARLES  MAHLON  RITTER 
Ch.  E. 

WILLIAM  HENRY  ROADSTRUM 
E.  E. 

JOSEPH  HAYWARD  ROBERTS 
Met.  E.  Delta  Tau  Delta 

DONALD  BROWN  ROBINSON 
Chem. 

GARDNER  JULIUS  ROENKE 
Bus.  Sigma  Phi 

BENJAMIN  FRANKLIN  ROHN,  JR. 
Ch.  E.  Sigma  Phi  Epsilon 

CLIFFORD  DONALD  ROOT 
Arts  Phi  Sigma  Kappa 

THEODORE  ROSENBURG 
Ch.  E.  Pi  Lambda  Phi 

ALAN  DAVID  ROSENBLOOM 
M.  E.  Pi  Lambda  Phi 

TRUHMAN  JOSEPH  RUHF,  JR. 
Ch.  E. 

WALTER  ADOLF  RUSCHMEYER 
Bus. 


Philadelphia,  Pa. 

Langhorne,  Pa. 

Island  Heights,  N.  J. 

Rockville  Center,  N.  Y. 

Washington,  D.  C. 

Bethlehem,  Pa. 

Bethlehem,  Pa. 

White  Plains,  N.  Y. 

New  York,  N.  Y. 

Charlestown,  W.  Va. 

Tonowanda,  N.  Y. 

Philadelphia,  Pa. 

Shaft,  Pa. 

Newark,  N.  J. 

Bethlehem,  Pa. 

Pittsburgh,  Pa. 

Dunkirk,  N.  Y. 

Schuylkill  Haven,  Pa. 

Hellertown,  Pa. 

Harrisburg,  Pa. 

Nar berth.  Pa. 

Bethlehem,  Pa. 

Harrisburg,  Pa. 

Maplewood,  N.  J. 

Irvington,  N.  J. 

Geneva,  N.  Y. 

Bath,  Pa. 

Larchmont,  N.  Y. 

Easton,  Pa. 

New  York,  N.  Y. 

Allentown,  Pa. 


Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 

—94— 


SCPUCMCCE 


1938 


DLA$$ 


ft 


STANLEY  RAND,  JR. 


RICHARD  WELLS  RUSK 
Ch.  E. 

JAMES  EARLE  RUSSELL 
Bus. 

HENRY  GEORGE  RUZZA 
C.  E. 

CHARLES  JOSEPH  SCHAEFER 
Ch.  E.  Theta  Xi 

KARL  WILHELM  SCHANTZ,  JR. 
M.  E.  Alpha  Chi  Rho 

MORRIS  ADRIAN  SCHARFF 
Arts 

JACOB  KRAMER  SCHATZLEIN,  JR. 
Ch.  E. 

HERMAN  CARL  SCHEER 
Chem.  Alpha  Kappa  Pi 

GEORGE  LOUIS  SCHIEL 
Met.  E.  Theta  Xi 

WALTER  JAMES  SCHMIDT,  JR. 
Ch.  E.  Delta  Sigma  Phi 

CHARLES  ROBERT  SCHUBERT 
LE. 

ALFRED  McLaughlin  schuyler 

Bus.  Alpha  Chi  Rho 

WILLIAM  EDWARD  SCHWANDA 
I.  E. 

LESLIE  RALPH  SCHWARTZ 
Arts  Pi  Lambda  Phi 

WILLIAM  DAY  SCOTT,  JR. 
Ch.  E. 

LEON  HERMAN  SHANE 
Ch.  E. 

GEORGE  EDGAR  SHEPPARD 
I.  E.  Chi  Psi 

WILLIAM  ALAN  SHEPPARD 
E.  M.  Phi  Deha  Theta 

DANIEL  LEET  SHIELDS 
LE. 

EWING  MILLER  SHOEMAKER 
I.  E.  Psi  Upsilon 

MALCOLM  MEYER  SIMONS,  JR. 
Ch.  E. 

KENNETH  HUSTON  SIMPSON 
Ch.  E.  Sigma  Phi  Epsilon 

HECTOR  GEORGE  SIMS 
Bus. 

KENNETH  COOPER  SLOAN 
E.  M.  Delta  Phi 

CHARLES  FREEMONT  SMALL 
Met.  E.  Chi  Psi 

ELLIOTT  SMALL 

Ch.  E.  Sigma  Alpha  Mu 

ALAN  WILLIAM  SMITH 
Arts  Sigma  Nu 

ARTHUR  ERNEST  SMITH,  JR. 
I.  E.  Sigma  Nu 

DONALD  MAXWELL  SMITH 
Bus.  Beta  Theta  Pi 

EDWARD  GERALD  SMITH 
C.  E. 

FRANK  GLENROY  SMITH,  JR. 
Ch.  E. 

MYRON  PATTERSON  SMITH 
E.  E.  Alpha  Kappa  Pi 

-    95 


Winchester,  Va. 

Washington,  Pa. 

Livingston,  N.  J. 

Jenkintown,  Pa. 

Newark,  N.  J. 

New  York,  N.  Y. 

Allentown,  Pa. 

Stroudsburg,  Pa. 

Pittsburgh,  Pa. 

South  Orange,  N.  J. 

Douglaston,  N.  Y. 

Middleton,  N.  Y. 

Jackson  Heights,  N.  Y. 

Cedarhurst,  N.  Y. 

Harrington,  Del. 

Bethlehem,  Pa. 

Philadelphia,  Pa. 

Pittsburgh,  Pa. 

Edge  worth.  Pa. 

Baltimore,  Md. 

Camp  Hill,  Pa. 

Maplewood,  N.  J. 

Bethlehem,  Pa. 

Murrysville,  Pa. 

Hatboro,  Pa. 

New  York,  N.  Y. 

Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 

Flushing,  N.  Y. 

Douglaston,  N.  Y. 

Hamburg,  Pa. 

Bogota,  N.  J. 

Washington,  D.  C. 


RALPH  EARL  SMITH 

Ch.  E. 

CHARLES  FREDERICK  SMULLIN 

Ch.  E. 

FRANK  BAUSMAN  SNYDER,  JR. 

Bus. 

RAYMOND  HORNING  SNYDER 

C.  E. 

LEE  SOCKS 

Bus.  Pi  Lambda  Phi 

NATHAN  SPILBERG 

Arts 

ROBERT  COMEY  SQUIER 

Ch.  E.  Alpha  Tau  Omega 

FRANK  NEWELL  STANLEY,  JR. 

Bus.  Phi  Gamma  Delta 

ALBERT  WILLIAM  STERN 

Arts 

DOUGLAS  NEFF  STERN 

Arts 

MYRON  IRVING  STERNGOLD 

Bus.  Pi  Lambda  Phi 

JOHN  ROBERT  STOKES 

Bus. 

EVANS  HAYNES  STONE 

Bus.  Kappa  Alpha 

GORDON  LEEMING  STONE 

Ch.  E.  Delta  Tau  Delta 

CLINTON  WRIGHT  STRAG 

L  E.  Psi  Upsilon 

ROBERT  POST  STURGIS 

M.  E.  Kappa  Sigma 

RICHARD  DULANY  TAYLOE 

Chem.  Delta  Phi 

JAMES  MARSH  THOMAS 

Bus. 

MITCHELL  ALEXANDER  THOMPSON 

Met.  E. 

CHARLES  BURRIT  TILLSON,  JR. 

E.  M. 

CHARLES  HOFF  TITUS 

E.  E, 

FREDERICK  CORFIELD  TOMPKINS 

Chem.  E.  Sigma  Phi  Epsilon 

JOSEPH  CHARLES  TRACY 
Arts  Sigma  Phi 

LUKE  OTTEN  TRAVIS 
I.  E.  Psi  Upsilon 

ROAUL  ALEXANDER  TROTTIER 
Bus.  Kappa  Alpha 

SAMUEL  HENRY  TROXEL,  JR. 
E.  E. 

MURRAY  COWLEY  UDY 
Ch.  E.  Beta  Kappa 

CHARLES  LOUIS  UNRATH 

I.E. 

FRANCIS  THOMAS  VERNON,  JR. 

I.  E.  Theta  Xi 

HOMER  JEROME  VICTORY 
E.  M. 

MERRILL  HORNOR  WALLACE 
Bus.  Chi  Psi 

ROBERT  DONALD  WALP 
Ch.  E. 


Bethlehem,  Pa. 
Bethlehem,  Pa. 
Bethlehem,  Pa. 
Harrisburg,  Pa. 
Easton,  Pa. 
Bethlehem,  Pa. 


Wenonah,  N.  J.  ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^I^^^^^IZ 

Maplewood,  N.  J.  ^f)  [)  |-|  O/ViC  C  f 


Hellertown,  Pa. 
Catasaqua,  Pa. 
Lawrence,  N.  Y" 
Bethlehem,  Pa. 
Scarsdale,  N.  Y. 
Pelham,  N.  Y. 
Philadelphia,  Pa. 
Morristown,  N.  J. 
Middleburg,  Va. 
Lansford,  Pa. 
Bethlehem,  Pa. 
Cochituate,  Mass. 
Middletown,  Pa. 
Drexel  Hill,  Pa. 
Chestnut  Hill,  Pa. 
Great  Neck,  N.  Y. 
Richmond  Hill,  N.  Y. 
Quakertown,  Pa. 
Niagara  Falls,  N.  Y. 
Nutley,  N.  J. 
Kingston,  N.  Y. 
Margate  City,  N.  J. 
Keyport,  N.  J. 
AUentown,  Pa. 


1938 


DLA$$ 


MYRON  I    STERNGOLD 


ROBERT  LOYD  WARE 
M.  E. 

HARRY  ROBERT  WEAVER 

Bus.  Lambda  Chi  Alpha 

FREDERICK  ALFRED  WEIBEL,  JR. 
Arts  Beta  Kappa 

JAMES  AMOS  WEIDENHAMMER 

M.  E. 

JOHN  HENRY  WEIGEL 

I.  E.  Delta  Tau  Delta 

CHARLES  WEINSTEIN 
I.  E. 

PHILIP  JOHN  WELCH 
M.  E. 

JOHN  WILLLAM  WELKER 

E.  E.  Alpha  Kappa  Pi 

CHARLES  MALCOLM  WEST 
Bus.  Chi  Psi 

WALTER  CARR  WEST,  II 
Bus.  Theta  Delta  Chi 

ROBERT  LOCK  WOOD  WESTLAKE,  JR. 
Ch.  E.  Kappa  Sigma 

DONALD  BINGHAM  WHEELER 
Eng.  Phys. 

PAUL  EDWARD  PHILIP  WHITE 
E.  E.  Sigma  Phi  Epsilon 

WILLLAM  MANSFIELD  WHITE 
M.  E.  Sigma  Phi 

DAVID  GORDLAN  WILLIAMS,  JR. 
Bus.  Sigma  Chi 

ROBERT  ADRLAN  WILLIAMSON 
Bus.  Lambda  Chi  Alpha 

HERBERT  MILLER  WILSON,  JR. 
Arts  Delta  Upsilon 

ARTHUR  WILLUIM  WINTERBOTTOM 
I.  E.  Phi  Delta  Theta 

FRANK  THOMAS  WINTERS,  JR. 
Ch.  E.  Phi  Delta  Theta 

RUSSELL  RAYMOND  WINTERS 
Bus.  Sigma  Nu 

ROGER  McCOOK  WOLCOTT 
Met.  E.  Delta  Phi 

WARREN  BROWN  WOODRICH 
C.  E.  Psi  Upsilon 

PAUL  STANLEY  WOODRING 

E.  E. 

HERBERT  CODEY  WOOLLEY,  JR. 
Arts  Theta  Delta  Chi 

FRANCIS  HALL  WRIGHTSON,  JR. 
Bus.  Sigma  Phi 

WALTER  LEROY  WYNN 
M.  E. 

HENRY  CHARLES  YAEGER 
Met.  E. 

RANDOLPH  SAILER  YOUNG 
Chem.  Sigma  Nu 

ROBERT  WAINWRIGHT  ZACHARY 
Arts  Sigma  Nu 

CHESTER  ZAWATSKI 

I.  E. 

CHARLES  FRANCIS  ZELL,  JR. 

Bus.  Alpha  Chi  Rho 

WniLAM  BASSE  ZILLGER 

E.  E.  Lambda  Chi  Alpha 

-97— 


Lansdowne,  Pa. 

Forty  Fort,  Pa. 

Allentown,  Pa. 

Ailentown,  Pa. 

East  Orange,  N.  J. 

Bloomfield,  N.  J. 

Brookline,  Pa. 

Altoona,  Pa. 

East  Orange,  N.  J. 

Closter,  N.  J. 

Clarks  Green,  Pa. 

Buffalo,  N.  Y. 

Philadelphia,  Pa. 

Utica,  N.  Y. 

Allentown,  Pa. 

Ridgewood,  N.  J. 

Ben  Avon,  Pa. 

Bayside,  N.  Y. 

Amityville,  N.  Y. 

Jamestown,  N.  Y. 

Wayne,  Pa. 

Minneapolis,  Minn. 

Allentown,  Pa. 

Washington,  D.  C. 

Easton,  Md. 

South  Ardmore,  Pa. 

West  Hartford,  Conn. 

Ventnor,  N.  J. 

South  Orange,  N.  J. 

Kingston,  Pa. 

Harrisburg,  Pa. 

Narberth,  Pa. 


939 


FRESHMEN 


¥^la 

>^JL>*^i^ 

FRESHMAN 


VV  e,  the  class  of  '39  entered  this  university  on  September 
10  determined  to  surpass  the  records  set  by  our  predecessors. 
Throughout  the  year,  this  feeling  has  never  died.  During  the  first 
hectic  week  while  the  entire  University  was  showering  us  with 
all  kinds  of  attention,  105  men,  a  record  number,  turned  out  for 
Freshman  Football.  The  same  spirit  has  prevailed  in  all  our 
sports.  Not  only  did  we  defeat  the  Sophomores  in  the  traditional 
Founder's  Day  sports,  but  also  we  turned  out  basketball  and 
wrestling  teams  which  have  produced  records  of  which  we  are 
proud. 

At  our  rally  held  on  the  eve  of  the  football  game  with  the 
Lafayette  Frosh  the  crowd  was  so  large  and  the  spirit  so  outstand- 
ing that  one  might  easily  have  thought  he  was  witnessing  a  rally 


NATHANIEL  WHITMAN 
President 


HISTORY 


of  the  entire  University.  Then  about  two  weeks  later  we  starred 
in  a  "rip  roaring,"  hilarious,  good  old  fashioned  pajama  parade 
on  the  eve  of  the  game  with  the  Lafayette  football  team  and  were 
in  no  small  part  responsible  for  the  spirit  which  urged  the  team 
on  to  an  outstanding  victory. 

Through  the  work  of  an  active  Freshman  Union,  we  also  have 
fo  our  credit  a  Freshman  Dance  which  Dean  McConn  claimed 
to  be  a  complete  social  success. 

Since  it  is  through  cooperation,  which  comes  from  a  general 
eeling  cf  .'pirit,  that  achievements  are  consummated,  the  class  of 
'39  expects  to  accomplish  great  things  at  Lehigh.  May  this  spirit 
continue  so  that  in  departing  we  shall  leave  behind  us  a  goal 
that  will  be  hard  to  surpass. 


MALCOLM  CARRINGTON,  JR. 
Vice-President 


-101- 


GEORGE  EDWIN  ADAM 
Engr. 

ANDREW  HUGHES  ADDOMS,  JR. 
Engr.  Sigma  Phi  Epsilon 

CHARLES  EMMERLING  AHL,  JR. 
Engr.  Phi  Gamma  Delta 

GEORGE  ALLEN  ALBRECHT 

Bus. 

HERBERT  PELHAM  ALDRICH 

Arts 

STANFORD  ALEXANDER 

Engr.  Sigma  Phi  Epsilon 

WALTER  CLAY  ALLEN,  JR. 
Engr.  Pi  Kappa  Alpha 

FRANCIS  ANTHONY  ALTIERI 
Engr. 

NORMAN  LUTHER  AYER 
Engr.  Delta  Upsilon 

RICHARD  BACON 

Engr.  Alpha  Tau  Omega 

JOHN  KARL  BAIZ 
Arts 

ANDREW  BREESE  BAKER 
Engr.  Alpha  Chi  Rho 

RALPH  PIERCE  BAKER,  JR. 
Arts  Delta  Tau  Delta 

ELMER  SMITH  BARNES 
Engr. 

STARR  HICKOK  BARNUM,  III 
Bus.  Chi  Psi 

PAUL  HOPKINS  BARTHOLOMEW 
Eng  . 

CHARLES  FREDRICH  BARTON,  JR. 
Bus. 

GENE  TALMADGE  BARTON 
Engr.  Delta  Phi 

JOHN  PHILLIPS  BARTON 
Engr.  Phi  Gamma  Delta 

HERMAN  JACQUES  BAUMANN 
Arts  Tau  Delta  Phi 

WARREN  PAUL  BAXTER 

Bus.  Alpha  Tau  Omega 

FRANK  FOREST  BEALL,  JR. 

Engr. 

PAUL  ANTOINE  BEAUCHEMIN 

Arts  Theta  Kappa  Phi 

FRED  BECKEL 

Arts 

JOHN  LOUIS  BECKER,  JR. 

Bus.  Theta  Delta  Chi 

HENRY  LIVINGSTON  BEEKMAN 

Bus.  Phi  Sigma  Kappa 

LOUIS  BEER 

Engr. 

NORMAN  ROBERT  BELL 

Engr. 

JOSEPH  HENRY  BENEDICT 

Engr. 

WILLIAM  BEVERIDGE 

Arts  Beta  Theta  Pi 

ELMER  EDMUND  BIRO 

Arts 

HUGH  RICHARD  BISHOP 

Arts 

WALTER  HAZARD  BLACKLER,  JR. 

Engr. 


West  Chester,  Pa. 

Norfolk,  Va. 

Pittsburgh,  Pa. 

Bloomfield,  N.  J. 

Elmira,  N.  Y. 

Maplewood,  N.  J. 

Bedford,  Pa. 

Waterbury,  Conn. 

Plainfield,  N.  J. 

Haddonfield,  N.  J. 

Wilkes-Barre,  Pa. 

Pittsburgh,  Pa. 

Lancaster,  Pa. 

Bristol,  Conn. 

New  Haven,  Conn. 

Palmerton,  Pa. 

Montclair,  N.  J. 

Sewickley,  Pa. 

Sewickley,  Pa. 

Jersey  City,  N.  J. 

New  York,  N.  Y. 

Detroit,  Mich. 

New  York,  N.  Y. 

Bethlehem,  Pa. 

East  Orange,  N.  J. 

Larchmont,  N.  Y. 

Bethlehem,  Pa. 

Allentown,  Pa. 

Tamaqua,  Pa. 

Asbury  Park,  N.  J. 

Bethlehem,  Pa. 

Manheim,  Pa. 

West  Newton,  Mass. 

—  102— 


rCESHMAN 


1938 


CLASS 


EUGENE  B.  CALLER 


ARTHUR  BLANCHARD,  JR. 

Arts  Lambda  Chi  Alpha 

RICHARD  WHITE  BLANCHARD 
Engr.  Alpha  Kappa  Pi 

ARTHUR  GUSTAVE  BLOMSTROM 
Arts 

ARNOLD  MAJTOIGO  BLOSS 

Engr. 

WILLIAM  ADRIAN  BLUM 
Engr. 

MICHAEL  BOCK 

Engr.  Pi  Lambda  Phi 

THOMAS  EUGENE  BOGERT 
Engr. 

ELMER  CHARLES  BOHLEN 
Engr.  Phi  Sigma  Kappa 

EDWARD  JUDSON  BOOTH,  II 
Bus.  Sigma  Phi 

CHARLES  HOWARD  JOSEPH  BORGARELLO 
Engr.  Theta  Kappa  Phi 

CHARLES  WILLIAM  BOTH  WELL  JR. 
Arts  Delta  Tau  Delta 

ROBERT  WILLIAM  BOWEN 
Bus.  Sigma  Chi 

DONALD  WILLIAM  BRADER 
Engr. 

JOHN  BRANCH 
Engr. 

MARVIN  WOODBRIDGE  BRANDT 

Engr. 

HAROLD  IVO  BREIDENBACH,  JR. 
Engr.  Alpha  Kappa  Pi 

JAMES  RIESER  BRIGHT 
Engr. 

JAMES  WILLIAM  BROADFOOT,  JR. 
Bus. 

CARL  FREDERICK  BROWN 

Arts 

CHARLES  DUNCAN  BROWN,  JR. 

Engr.  Kappa  Sigma 

HARRY  HINMAN  BROWN,  JR. 

Engr.  Psi  Upsilon 

ROBERT  KAUFFMAN  BROWN 

Engr. 

SAMUEL  HORTON  BROWN,  III 

Engr. 

HENRY  JOHN  BRUCKER,  JR. 

Engr. 

WILLIAM  EDMUND  BRUNING 

Arts  Sigma  Nu 

JOHN  BUDNE 

Engr. 

FREDERICK  HENRY  BUEHL,  JR 

Engr. 

ALEXANDER  LEE  BUPP 

Engr.  Pi  Kappa  Alpha 

FRANC  HUMPHREY  BURNETT,  JR. 

Engr.  Phi  Gamma  Delta 

SYLVAN  GAMON  BUSHEY 

Bus. 

EUGENE  BRAY  CALLER 

Engr.  Kappa  Alpha 

MATTHEW  JAMES  CAMPBELL 

Engr. 

RAYMOND  GRAY  CANFIELD 

Engr. 

—  103— 


Boonton,  N.  J. 

Port  Washington,  N.  J. 

Bethlehem,  Pa. 

Queens  Village,  N.  Y. 

Philadelphia,  Pa. 

Buffalo,  N.  Y. 

Allentown,  Pa. 

Tenafly,  N.  J. 

Burlington,  Vt. 

Westwood,  N.  J. 

Phoenixville,  Pa. 

Montclair,  N.  J. 

Bethlehem,  Pa. 

Nesquehoning,  Pa. 

Bethlehem,  Pa. 

Great  Neck,  N.  Y. 

Saint  Davids,  Pa. 

Ridge  wood,  N.  J. 

Bethlehem,  Pa. 

Elizabeth,  N.  J. 

Southbiiry,  Conn. 

Mount  Joy,  Pa. 

Bala-Cynwyd,  Pa. 

Maple  wood,  N.  J. 

Munsey  Park   Long  Island,  N.  Y. 

Cornwells'  Heights,  Pa. 

East  Aurora,  N.  Y. 

York,  Pa. 

Bethlehem,  Pa. 

Haddonfield,  N.  J. 

Scarsdale,  N.  Y. 

Belleville,  N.  J. 

Bridgeport,  Conn. 


COURTLAND  FREMONT  CARRIER,  III 

Engr.                     Psi  Upsilon 

White  Plains,  N.  Y. 

JAMES  RAYMOND  CARRINGER,  JR. 

Engr.                    Theta  Delta  Chi 

Elizabeth,  N.  J. 

MALCOLM  CARRINGTON,  JR. 

Bu  .                      Kappa  Alpha 

Pittsburgh,  Pa. 

JENNINGS  BRYAN  CARVER,  JR. 

Engr. 

Neosho,  Mo. 

WILLIAM  HENRY  CASEY 

Bus.                      Beta  Kappa 

Freeport,  N.  Y. 

ARTHUR  BENJAMIN  CHADWICK,  JR. 

Engr.                    Delta  Tau  Delta 

Westfield,  N.  J. 

HENRY  PARSONS  CHAPMAN,  JR. 

Bus.                      Phi  Gamma  Delta 

South  Orange,  N.  J. 

PAUL  WILFRED  CHEEVER 

Bus.                      Delta  Tau  Delta 

Erie,  Pa. 

EVAN  ELMER  CHRISTY 

Bus. 

De  Young,  Pa. 

ROBINSON  CLARK 

Arts                      Beta  Theta  Pi 

East  Orange,  N.  J. 

HARRIE  PEASE  CLEGG,  JR. 

Engr.                    Chi  Psi 

Dayton,  O. 

JOSEPH  JOHN  CLEMENTS 

Bus.                      Sigma  Nu 

Kenmore,  N.  Y. 

FREDERICK  HIESTER  CLYMER,  JR. 

Engr. 

Doylestown,  Pa. 

ROGER  MAHLON  COATES 

Engr. 

Upper  Montclair,  N.  J. 

JOSEPH  JOHN  COMAZZI 

Engr.                    Theta  Kappa  Phi 

Canadensis,  Pa. 

CHARLES  FRANCIS  CONNORS 

Arts 

Fitchburg,  Mass. 

JOHN  RAYMOND  CONOVER 

Engr.                    Theta  Deha  Chi 

Hillside,  N.  J. 

ROGER  DEAN  CONVERSE 

Bus.                      Sigma  Nu 

AUentown,  Pa. 

ARTHUR  RODGERS  COOKE 

Bus.                      Lambda  Chi  Alpha 

Summit,  N.  J. 

DONALD  GRANT  COOKE 

Bus.                      Sigma  Nu 

Kenilworth,  III. 

DAVID  EARNSHAW  COOPER 

Engr. 

Harrington  Park,  N.  J. 

DONALD  WILLIAM  COOPER 

Engr. 

Enola,  Pa. 

SAMUEL  ROBERT  COX 

Engr.                    Alpha  Chi  Rho 

New  York,  N.  Y. 

JOSEPH  CHRISMAN  COYNE 

Engr. 

AUentown,  Pa. 

ALBERT  JAMES  CROSS 

Arts                      Alpha  Chi  Rho 

Scranton,  Pa. 

RICHARD  SPENCER  CUNLIFFE 

Bus. 

Pelham,  N.  Y. 

JOSEPH  WILFRED  DAILY 

Engr. 

Bethlehem,  Pa. 

PAUL  WILLIAM  DALEY,  JR. 

Arts                      Sigma  Phi  Epsilon 

Flushing,  N.  Y. 

JOHN  ANTHONY  DALLEN 

Engr. 

Scranton,  Pa. 

WILLIAM  FREELAND  DALZELL 

Engr.                    Psi  Upsilon 

Douglaston,  N.  Y. 

DOMINICK  EDWARD  DATTOLA 

Bus. 

Greenwich,  Conn. 

DONALD  LEWIS  DAVIS 

Arts 

Wilkes-Barre,  Pa. 

MORTON  DAVIS 

Engr.                    Tau  Delta  Phi 

Newark,  N.  J. 

—104— 

rCESHMAN 


1938 


DLASS 


FREDERICK  H.  CLYMER 


PHILIP  WINFRED  DAVIS 

Engr. 

WESLEY  ARTHUR  WILFORD  DAVIS,  JR. 
Bus.  Phi  Sigma  Kappa 

CLARENCE  REYNOLDS  DeBOW,  JR. 
Engr.  Delta  Tau  Delta 

ALAN  EDWARD  DeCEW 
Engr. 

WALTER  ALFONSO  DECKER 
Engr. 

CHARLES  COURTLAND  DENT 
Engr. 

JOHN  LOREN  DENT 
Engr. 

DONALD  LAWSON  DeVRIES 
Engr. 

LaRUE  DIEHL 
Arts 

HAROLD  LAWRENCE  DIETRICHSON 

Arts  Theta  Xi 

PHIL  CHARLES  DONNELLY 
Arts 

JOHN  ELLIOTT  DORER 

Engr.  Sigma  Phi  Epsilon 

JOHN  CLAGGETT  DOUB 
Engr. 

SELDEN  EMERSON  DOUGHTY 
Engr.  Theta  Xi 

JOHN  BURLEIGH  DOWNEY 
Bus.  Theta  Kappa  Phi 

ALFRED  DRAKE 

Engr. 

CHARLES  RICHARD  DRAKE 
Engr.  Phi  Gamma  Delta 

ADDISON  DENT  DRAPER 
Engr.  Theta  Delta  Chi 

THEODORE  ALBERT  DREW 
Engr.  Pi  Kappa  Alpha 

LEONARD  HENDERSON  DUDMAN 
Bus. 

ROBERT  MORGAN  EASTON 
Engr.  Pi  Kappa  Alpha 

CORNELIUS  LEONARD  EDWARDS 
Engr. 

WILLIAM  EHRING 
Engr. 

WILLIAM  HERMAN  ELLERS 
Arts  Phi  Sigma  Kappa 

LEONARD  PARKER  ELLY 
Engr. 

IRVIN  CORRELL  ELMER,  JR. 
Engr. 

FRANK  JOHN  EPINGER 
Arts 

JAMES  ADRIAN  ERDLE 
Engr. 

PHILIP  ERHORN 
Engr. 

LESTER  CHARLES  ERICH 
Engr. 

ROBERT  KITCHEN  EUNSON 
Engr. 

BRIAN  DOUGLAS  EVANS 
Engr. 

GARY  GRAYSON  EVANS 
Bus.  Phi  Delta  Theta 

—  1  OS- 


Reading,  Mass. 

Tenafly,  N.  J. 

Penns  Grove,  N.  J. 

Mount  Vernon,  N.  Y. 

Allentown,  Pa. 

Allentown,  Pa. 

Ingomar,  Pa. 

Baltimore,  Md. 

Bethlehem,  Pa. 

South  Orange,  N.  J. 

Cleveland,  O. 

East  Orange,  N.  J. 

Hagerstown,  Md. 

Haddonfield,  N.  J. 

Moorestown,  N.  J. 

Hackettslown,  N.  J 

Maplewood,  N.  J. 

Washington,  D.  C. 

Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 

Harrisburg,  Pa. 

Ridgewood,  N.  J. 

Philadelphia,  Pa. 

Flushing,  N.  Y. 

Bergenfield,  N.  J. 

Elizabeth,  N.  J. 

Rutherford,  N.  J. 

Bethlehem,  Pa. 

Bethlehem,  Pa. 

Garden  City,  N.  Y. 

Bethlehem,  Pa. 

Bloomsburg,  Pa. 

Glen  Cove,  N.  Y. 

Bethlehem,  Pa. 


1 


ROBERT  BAUR  EVANS 

Engr.                    Delta  Sigma  Phi 

Glen  Rock,  N.  I. 

ALFRED  LINDON  EVERETT 

Arts 

Freeland,  Pa. 

RICHARD  DANIEL  FABER 

Engr.                    Theta  Kappa  Phi 

Maplewood,  N.  J. 

ANTHONY  JEROME  FAMIGHETTI 

Bus. 

Newark,  N.  J. 

ROBERT  TILLMAN  FELD 

Engr. 

Caldwell,  N.  J. 

LOUIS  MERRILL  FERENCZI 

Engr. 

Bayonne,  N.  J. 

HENRY  ROE  FIELD,  JR. 

Bus.                      Kappa  Sigma 

Maplewood,  N.  J. 

FRANCIS  SAMUEL  FILIPPONE 

Engr. 

Newark,  N.  J. 

CHARLES  WILLIAM  FINADY,  II 

Arts                      Lambda  Chi  Alpha 

Coopersburg,  Pa. 

WILLIAM  MIDDLETON  FINE,  JR. 

Engr.                    Kappa  Sigma 

Swarthmore,  Pa. 

EDWIN  ARTHUR  FISHER,  II 

hingr.                   Beta  Theta  Pi 

Plainfield,  N.  J. 

GEORGE  NORTON  FISHER 

Engr. 

Wakefield,  Mass. 

BERTRAM  VanWIE  FLETCHER 

Bus.                     Chi  Psi 

Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 

FERNAND  AUGUST  FLORY 

Engr.                    Theta  Kappa  Phi 

Clifton,  N.  J. 

CHARLES  WILLIAM  FOGLE 

Engr.                    Kappa  Sigma 

Flushing,  N.  Y. 

GEORGE  FOSTER 

Engr.                    Chi  Phi 

Camden,  N.  J. 

CHARLES  FRANK 

Bus.                      Sigma  Alpha  Mu 

Albany,  N.  Y. 

WILLIAM  BAUER  FRANKENFIELD,  JR. 

Engr. 

Bethlehem,  Pa. 

EDWARD  McKINLEY  FRENCH,  JR. 

Engr. 

Harrisburg,  Pa. 

NORMAN  JEROME  FRENCH 

Arts                      Chi  Psi 

Elmira,  N.  Y. 

JOHN  ARTHUR  FREY 

Engr. 

Grafton,  Mass. 

ROBERT  ARTHUR  FULTON,  JR. 

Engr. 

New  York,  N.  Y. 

LUIS  GARZA  GALINDO 

Engr. 

Mexico  City,  D.  F. 

ROBERT  HILLEGASS  GALLAGHER 

Engr.                    Delta  Phi 

Philadelphia,  Pa. 

JOHN  STEVENSON  GARDNER 

Bus. 

Red  Bank,  N.  J. 

RALPH  COOPER  GARDNER,  JR. 

Engr.                    Kappa  Sigma 

Collinsville,  111. 

JOHN  EDWARD  GARIHAN 

Engr. 

Bethlehem,  Pa. 

EUGENE  ROBERT  LAWRENCE  GAUGHRAN 

Arts 

AUentown,  Pa. 

RICHARD  GERLITZ 

Engr. 

Philadelphia,  Pa. 

WILLIAM  HEPBRON  GILL,  JR. 

Engr.                    Delta  Tau  Delta 

Lansdowne,  Pa. 

WnXLAM  JOSEPH  GILLIGAN,  JR. 

Engr. 

West  Collingswood,  N.  J. 

CHARLES  COULSTON  GIILISPIE 

Engr. 

Bethlehem,  Pa. 

STANLEY  EARL  GIULIO 

Engr. 

Aldan,  Pa. 

fCESHMAN 


1938 


CLASS 


EDWARD  E.  HAGERMAN 


WILLIAM  HENRY  GLANDER 
Engr.  Alpha  Tau  Omega 

LOUIS  GEORGE  GLESMANN 
Engr.  Delta  Tau  Delta 

JUSTIN  GLIDE 

Engr.  Delta  Sigma  Phi 

GEORGE  FRANK  GLUECK 
Engr.  Chi  Phi 

ALBERT  GOEPPERT 

Engr. 

MILTON  HENDERSON  GRANNATT,  JR. 

Bus. 

ALAN  SEAWARD  GRANT 
Engr.  Phi  Gamma  Delta 

LANDON  ROBERTS  GRAY 
Engr. 

THRASHER  THOMPSON  GRAY 
Arts  Psi  Upsilon 

JAMES  OSCAR  GREEN 

Engr. 

WILLIAM  DELAPLAINE  GREEN 

Engr. 

ARTHUR  GREENFIELD 

Arts  Tau  Deha  Phi 

LEONARD  ADEL  GREENFIELD 
Engr.  Pi  Lambda  Phi 

GEORGE  VINTIN  GRIFFITH 
Engr.  Theta  Xi 

ROBERT  STEWART  GRUBMEYER 
Engr.  Sigma  Chi 

STEPHEN  GRUTSKI 

Engr. 

STANFORD  IRVING  GUGGENHEIM 

Engr.  Pi  Lambda  Phi 

EMMANUEL  HOMER  GUILLIS 

Engr. 

ALFRED  BERNARD  GUNTHEL,  JR. 

Engr. 

RICHARD  STEVENS  GUPTIL 

Engr. 

GORDON  ELDRIDGE  GUY 

Engr. 

THOMAS  HABICHT 

Bus. 

EDWARD  ERWIN  HAGERMAN 

Engr. 

LLOYD  EUGENE  HAILS 

Engr. 

RICHARD  DAVIS  HALLIGAN 

Engr. 

THOMAS  MERRY  HAMILL 

Engr. 

WILLIAM  HUSTON  HAMILTON 

Bus.  Chi  Phi 

CLARENCE  TREFFRY  HANDY,  JR. 

Bus. 

JOHN  LOGAN  HANKINS 

Engr. 

WILSON  CLINTON  HANLINE 

Bus. 

EMANUEL  OTIS  HARRA 

Engr.  Pi  Lambda  Phi 

CHARLES  WILUAM  HART 

Engr. 

NEVIN  CHARLES  HARTMAN 

Bus. 

—107— 


Newark,  N.  J. 

Rome,  N.  Y. 

Plainfield,  N.  J. 

Philadelphia,  Pa. 

Binghampton,  N.  Y. 

Ridge  wood,  N.  J. 

Plandome,  N.  Y. 

Grantwood,  N.  J. 

Ridge  wood,  N.  J. 

Bethlehem,  Pa. 

Chester,  Pa. 

Yonkers,  N.  Y. 

Buffalo,  N.  Y. 

Pittsburgh,  Pa. 

Harrisburg,  Pa. 

Franklin,  N.  J. 

Elkins  Park,  Pa. 

Bethlehem,  Pa. 

Sea  Cliff,  N.  Y. 

Hamden,  Conn. 

Pittsheld,  Mass. 

Snyder,  N.  Y. 

Bethlehem,  Pa. 

Bentleyville,  Pa. 

West  Orange,  N.  J. 

West  Orange,  N.  J. 

Scarsdale,  N.  Y. 

Audubon,  N.  J. 

Merchantville,  N.  J. 

Philadelphia,  Pa. 

New  York,  N.  Y. 

Scranton,  Pa. 

Lynnport,  Pa. 


JAMES  WALLACE  HARTZELL 
Arts 

WALTER  CRAY  HAULENBEEK 
Engr.  Chi  Psi 

HARLAN  JOHN  HAUSER 
Engr.  Sigma  Nu 

ROBERT  HENRY  HEBARD 
Engr.  Sigma  Phi  Epsilon 

DONA  ALPHOUSE  HEBERT 
Engr. 

HENRY  TREVENNEN  SHICK  HECKMAN 
Engr. 

MARC  JAY  HEIDELBERGER 
Arts  Tau  Delta  Phi 

EDWARD  ADOLF  HEILMAN 
Engr. 

EARL  HEINS 
Engr. 

CLARENCE  ANTHONY  HELLER 
Engr. 

JOHN  HARRY  HELLER 
Engr. 

REA  CALVIN  HELM 
Engr. 

RALPH  WILLIAM  HELWIG 
Engr. 

ALLAN  WELDON  HENDRICKS 
Engr. 

BRUCE  RAYMOND  HENKY 
Bus. 

WALTON  MONTANYE  HENRY 
Engr. 

KENNETH  IRWIN  HERMAN 
Arts  Sigma  Alpha  Mu 

JOHN  FERREE  HERR,  JR. 
Engr. 

EDWARD  ALBERT  HERRE,  JR. 
Engr.  Sigma  Chi 

GEORGE  JOHN  HERRMANN,  JR. 
Engr. 

LEO  WILLIAM  HESSELMAN,  JR. 
Bus.  Theta  Delta  Chi 

JOHN  FRANCIS  HETZEL 

Engr. 

WILLARD  GARGES  HISTAND 

Engr. 

ALLAN  VANCE  HOFFMAN 

Engr. 

JOHN  EDWIN  HOFFMAN 

Engr. 

JAMES  FRANCIS  HOLLISTER 

Engr. 

DAVID  L'HOMMEDIEU  HOLMES 

Engr.  Delta  Phi 

JOHN  ROSS  HOPKIN,  JR. 

Arts  Theta  Delta  Chi 

NATHAN  HOROWITZ 

Engr. 

GEORGE  SHORTLAND  HORTON,  JR. 

Bus.  Phi  Delta  Theta 

SAMUEL  HENRY  HOSTETTER 

Bus.  Theta  Xi 

JOHN  FRANKLIN  HOWER 

Engr. 

FRANKLIN  JOHNSON  HOWES,  JR. 

Engr. 


Bethlehem,  Pa. 
Somerville,  N.  J. 
Snyder,  N.  Y. 
East  Orange,  N.  J. 
New  York,  N.  Y. 
Lincoln  Park,  Pa. 
Philadelphia,  Pa. 
Allentown,  Pa. 
Lambertville,  N.  J. 
Wind  Gap,  Pa. 
Lansford,  Pa. 
Trenton,  N.  J. 
Millersburg,  Pa. 
Sellersville,  Pa. 
Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 
Philadelphia,  Pa. 
Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 
Parlin,  N.  J. 
Harrisburg,  Pa. 
Philadelphia,  Pa. 
Garden  City,  N.  Y. 
Bethlehem,  Pa. 
Doylestown,  Pa. 
Franklin,  Pa. 
Mercersburg,  Pa. 
Sea  Cliff.  N.  Y. 
Hastings-On-Hudson,  N.  Y. 
Katonah,  N.  Y. 
Bethlehem,  Pa. 
Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 
Hanover,  Pa. 
Danielsville,  Pa. 

Glen  Ridge,  N.  J. 

—108— 


rCESHMAN 


1938 


i 


CLASS 


ROBERT  H.  HEBARD 


CHARLES  GEORGE  HUB 
Bus. 

RICHARD  WENDELL  HUBSCHMITT 
Engr.  Delta  Tau  Delta 

JACKSON  FREDERICK  HULING 
Bus.  Phi  Delta  Theta 

NELSON  WHITE  HULST 
Arts 

GEORGE  EDWARD  HURST,  JR. 
Bus. 

LLEWELLYN  LEICESTER  lOBST.  JR. 
Bus. 

WILLIAM  mWIN 

Engr. 

ROBERT  DOWNS  ISHERWOOD 
Bus.  Theta  DeUa  Chi 

FRANK  LAINS  JACKSON 
Engr.  Alpha  Kappa  Pi 

JOHN  ALEXANDER  JACKSON 
Engr. 

ALVIN  WADE  JACOBUS 

Engr. 

ROBERT  HUGH  JAUCK 
Engr. 

KENNETH  GUSTAV  JENSEN 
Engr. 

PERCY  FRANK  JERMYN 
Engr. 

ARTHUR  JOHNSON 
Engr. 

ALLEN  FRANCIS  JONES 

Engr. 

HOWARD  JOHN  JONES,  JR. 
Engr.  Delta  Tau  Delta 

ROBERT  RANDOLPH  JONES 
Engr. 

FREDERICK  JUER 

Engr.  Beta  Theta  Pi 

ROMOLO  RONALD  JULLAN 

Engr. 

EMIL  KARPOWICH 

Engr. 

WILLIAM  BAYARD  KELLER 

Engr. 

FRANK  KELLEY,  III 

Engr. 

GEORGE  EDWARD  KELLEY 

Engr. 

JOHN  EDWARD  KELLY 

Arts 

FRANK  NELSON  KEMMER 

Engr.  Lambda  Chi  Alpha 

HERBERT  LEWIS  KING,  JR. 

Engr.  Kappa  Sigma 

THOMSON  KING,  JR. 

Engr.  Alph  Tau  Omega 

HARRY  WILLLAM  BUCHANAN  KIPE 

Engr. 

EUGENE  KIRKPATRICK 

Engr. 

ULYSSES  FREDERICK  KLECKNER 

Engr. 

GILBERT  FOX  KLEIN 

Arts  Sigma  Chi 

GEORGE  WILLIAM  KLINGAMAN 

Engr 


Philadelphia,  Pa. 

Maplewood,  N.  J. 

Williamsport,  Pa. 

Wappingers  Falls,  N.  Y. 

Flushing,  N.  Y. 

Bethlehem,  Pa. 

Wyoming,  N.  J. 

Newark,  N.  J. 

Chevy  Chase,  Md 

Scarsdale,  N.  Y. 

Millington,  N.  J. 

Woodhaven,  N.  Y. 

Metuchen,  N.  J. 

Bethlehem,  Pa. 

Barnegat  City,  N.  J. 

Somerville,  N.  J. 

Erie,  Pa. 

Springfield,  Mass. 

Hopewell,  Va. 

Wildwood,  N.  J. 

Allentown,  Pa. 

Lambert viUe,  N.  J. 

Melrose  Park,  Pa. 

Drexel  HiU,  Pa. 

Springdale,  Conn. 

Larchmont,  N.  Y. 

Hackettstown,  N.  J. 

Baltimore,  Md. 

Llanerch,  Pa. 

Allentown,  Pa. 

Allentown,  Pa. 

Montclair,  N.  J. 

Lynnport,  Pa. 


EDMUND  HAL  KNIGHT 


Bus.                      Chi  Phi 

Akron,  O. 

DANIEL  POWER  KNOWLAND,  IR. 

Bus.                      Theta  Delta  Chi 

South  Orange,  N.  J. 

ERNEST  GEORGE  KOEGEL,  IR. 

Arts                      Phi  Sigma  Kappa 

Lehighton,  Pa. 

METRO  JOSEPH  KOTANCHIK 

Arts                      Theta  Kappa  Phi 

Ranshaw,  Pa. 

ISIDORE  KOVNER 

Engr.                    Tau  Delta  Phi 

Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 

ROBERT  FRANKLIN  KUHNS 

Bus. 

Allentown,  Pa. 

ROBERT  BENTON  KURTZ 

Engr. 

Ridgewood,  N.  J. 

EDWARD  ARTHUR  LAMBERT 

Engr. 

Carbondale,  Pa. 

WILLIAM  HERBERT  LANCASTER,  III 

Engr. 

Bethlehem,  Pa. 

FRANCIS  CIVILL  LANE 

Engr.                    Delta  Phi 

New  Canaan,  Conn. 

HARRY  WILLIAM  LaROSE,  JR. 

Engr. 

Bethlehem,  Pa. 

ROBERT  FRANCIS  LATHAM 

Engr. 

New  York.  N.  Y. 

RAYMOND  PAUL  LAUBENSTEIN 

Engr. 

Ashland,  Pa. 

JOHN  COSBY  LAUDERBACK 

Bus.                     Alpha  Tau  Omega 

South  Orange,  N.  J. 

CHARLES  GERARD  LAYMAN 

Engr. 

Red  Bank,  N.  J. 

JAMES  HAZLETT  LAZARUS 

Engr. 

AUentown,  Pa. 

JOHN  FRANCIS  LEHRER 

Engr.                    Delta  Upsilon 

Upper  Montclair,  N.  J. 

IRVING  EDMUND  LEMPERT 

Engr. 

Upper  Montclair,  N.  J. 

ALBERT  THEODOR  LEONHARD 

Bus.                     Theta  Xi 

Passaic,  N.  J. 

WILLLAM  HENRY  LESSER,  JR. 

Engr. 

Scranton,  Pa. 

JEROME  BERTRAM  LEVY 

Bus.                      Pi  Lambda  Phi 

New  York,  N.  Y. 

NELSON  WENDELL  LEWIS 

Engr. 

Trucksville,  Pa. 

STUART  NEHEMIAH  LEWIS 

Engr.                    Theta  Delta  Chi 

Stony  Creek  Mills,  Pa. 

WILLLAM  ELBERT  LIESMAN 

Engr. 

Reading,  Pa. 

STERLING  CALHOUN  LIPPINCOTT 

Engr. 

Plainfield,  N.  J. 

THOMAS  KINGSMILL  SULLIVAN  LOCKE 

Engr. 

Forest  Hills,  N.  Y. 

JAMES  EDGAR  LONG 

Arts                     Chi  Phi 

Clarksburg,  W.  Va. 

FRANK  WALLACE  LOZAW 

Engr.                    Alpha  Chi  Rho 

Middletown,  N.  Y. 

FRANKLIN  ADOLPH  LUCARD 

Engr.                    Chi  Phi 

Rochester,  N.  Y. 

EDWARD  ELYE  LUKENS 

Engr. 

Bethlehem,  Pa. 

CARL  JOHN  LUSTER 

Engr.                    Lambda  Chi  Alpha 

Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 

DAVID  ARTHUR  JAMES  LYLE 

Engr. 

Barberton,  O. 

NEWTON  BRENNAN  LYLE,  JR. 

Arts 

Scranton,  Pa. 

—110— 

rCESHHAN 


1938 


CLASS 


HENRY  B.  MATTHES 


ROGER  MAGUIRE 
Engr. 

LESLIE  PERKINS  MAHONY 
Engr.  Psi  Upsilon 

EDWIN  STEELE  MALKIN 
Engr.  Chi  Phi 

VERNON  BELL  MANCKE 
Bus. 

EDWARD  VINCENT  MANNING 
Engr.  Alpha  Chi  Rho 

ANTHONY  NELLO  MANONE 

Bus. 

WILLIAM  KENNETH  MARTIN 

Engr. 

RICHARD  DALE  MATHENY 
Bus.  Delta  Tau  Delta 

HENRY  BROWN  MATTHES 
Bus.  Psi  Upsilon 

JAMES  MORRIS  MATTHEWS 
Engr. 

HENRY  WALLACE  McCARD 
Engr.  Delta  Sigma  Phi 

SAMUEL  ARMOUR  McCAULLEY,  JR. 
Engr.  Sigma  Chi 

ROBERT  JOHN  McCURDY,  III 

Engr. 

EDWARD  VINCENT  McDONOUGH 

Bus. 

MILTON  SCUDDER  McDOWELL 

Engr. 

FRANK  HARRINGTON  McGUIGAN 

Engr.  Sigma  Phi 

DONALD  McKENZIE 

Engr. 

GIBSON  EMERY  McMILLAN 

Engr. 

JOHN  MALCOLM  McNABB 

Engr.  Sigma  Phi 

ROBERT  PARRISH  McQUAIL 

Bus.  Lambda  Chi  Alpha 

WILLIAM  THOMAS  MECOUCH,  JR. 

Engr. 

WILTON  FACKLER  NELHORN 

Engr. 

JACK  BRUCE  MERCER 

Engr. 

CHRISTIAN  ROBERT  EMIL  MERKLE,  JR. 

Engr.  Lambda  Chi  Alpha 

HERMAN  EDWARD  MERZ 

Engr.  Theta  Kappa  Phi 

MELVIN  RICHARD  MESEROLL 

Engr.  Phi  Delta  Theta 

DAVID  HILTZ  MILLER 

Arts 

EDWARD  GEORGE  MILLER 

Engr. 

JEROME  DAVID  MILLER 

Arts  Tau  Delta  Phi 

RICHARD  KIRK  MILLER 

Engr.  Sigma  Chi 

SHELDON  MARTIN  MILLER 

Engr.  Tau  Delta  Phi 

WALTER  EDWARD  MILLER 

Engr. 

MYRON  ALLEN  MINSKOFF 

Engr.  Tau  Delta  Phi 


Wilmington,  Del. 

Wilmington,  Del. 

Norwalk,  Conn. 

Bethlehem,  Pa. 

Irvington,  N.  J. 

Hellertown,  Pa. 

Bloomfield  Hills,  Mich. 

Pittsburgh,  Pa. 

Cleveland,  O. 

Merchantville,  N.  J. 

Philadelphia,  Pa. 

Philadelphia,  Pa. 

Port  Kennedy,  Pa. 

Greenwich,  Conn. 

Jamesburg,  N.  J. 

Upper  Montclair,  N.  J. 

Forest  Hills,  N.  Y. 

South  Orange,  N.  J. 

Grosse  Isle,  Mich. 

Bluefield,  W.  Va. 

Media,  Pa. 

York,  Pa. 

New  York,  N.  Y. 

Drexel  Hill,  Pa. 

Newark,  N.  J. 

West  Hempstead,  N.  Y. 

Mauch  Chunk,  Pa. 

Lehighton,  Pa. 

Elizabeth,  N.  J. 

Harrisburg,  Pa. 

Rahway,  N.  J. 

York,  Pa. 

New  York,  N.  Y. 


JOHN  BULLARD  MITCHELL 

Engr.  Theta  Delta  Chi 

FREDERICK  CHARLES  MOESEL 

Engr. 

VINCENT  JOSEPH  MONTESANE 

Arts  Theta  Kappa  Phi 

HAROLD  EMIL  MOOSMANN 

Engr. 

MICHAEL  LAWRENCE  MORANO 

Bus. 

JULES  LAURENCE  MOREAU 

Arts 

WILLIAM  FRANCIS  MORGAN 

Engr.  Lambda  Chi  Alpha 

JOSEPH  CUNNINGHAM  MORRIS 

Arts 

NORMAN  LESTER  MORSE 

Engr. 

ARNOLD  RICHARDSON  MOYER,  JR. 

Engr.  Delta  Upsilon 

PAUL  MULLER,  JR. 

Bus.  Beta  Theta  Pi 

JAMES  HENRY  MURDOCK 
Engr.  Sigma  Phi 

THOMAS  VIGGARS  MURTO,  JR. 

Engr. 

CLARK  ALANSON  NEAL 

Bus. 

GRELLET  GIBBONS  NEFF 

Bus.  Psi  Upsilon 

ALLAN  SAMES  NEWHARD 

Engr. 

PAYSON  KING  NICHOLAS 

Bus. 

WILLIAM  FRANCIS  NILAN 

Arts  Sigma  Nu 

FRANK  NORRIS 

Engr. 

FRANKLIN  REYNOLDS  NORTON 

Engr.  Psi  Upsilon 

DOUGLASS  PAUL  NORWOOD 

Arts 

LEONARD  ELI  NUDELMAN 

Arts  Sigma  Alpha  Mu 

PAUL  NOBLE  O'BRIEN 

Arts  Theta  Kappa  Phi 

JOSEPH  ALLAN  OLESS 

Engr.  Theta  Kappa  Phi 

WAYNE  FRAZIER  O'NEILL 

Bus. 

WILLIAM  MacLEESE  ORR 

Engr.  Delta  Sigma  Phi 

FRANK  GRAHAM  ORT 

Arts  Sigma  Chi 

DONALD  COPE  OSKIN 

Engr  Chi  Phi 

JOHN  CLEWELL  OTTINGER,  JR. 

Bus.  Theta  Delta  Chi 

WILLIAM  HENRY  OTTO 

Engr. 

JAMES  RUTHERFORD  PARK 

Arts 

ROBERT  CLARK  PARSONS 

Engr.  Sigma  Phi  Epsilon 

JOHN  STUART  PATTERSON 

Bus.  Alpha  Kappa  Pi 


Asheville,  N.  C. 

Scranton,  Pa. 

Larchmont,  N.  Y. 

Rochelle  Park,  N.  J. 

Greenwich,  Conn. 

East  Orange,  N.  J. 


Ridge  wood,  N.  J.  r^^^^^TZ^^^^^^T^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ 

Bethlehem,  Pa.  fl^ESH/HAN 

CarHsle,  Pa.  ^ 

Lewiston,  N.  Y. 

Westfield,  N.  J. 

Sewickley,  Pa. 

Middletown,  Pa. 

Larchmont,  N.  Y. 

Wynne  wood.  Pa. 

Allentown,  Pa. 

Trenton,  N.  J. 

Bergenfield,  N.  J. 

Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 

Drexel  Hill,  Pa. 

Bethlehem,  Pa. 

Brooklyn,  N.  Y, 

Erie,  Pa. 

Shamokin,  Pa. 

Bethlehem,  Pa. 

East  Orange,  N.  J. 

Cumberland,  Md. 

Bethlehem,  Pa. 

Scranton,  Pa. 

Scranton,  Pa. 

Rahway,  N.  J. 

Lansdowne,  Pa. 

Proctor,  Vt. 

—112— 


1938 


CLASS 


FRANK  C.  RABOLD 


JAMES  EARNSHAW  PATTON 

Engr. 

RICHARD  FRANCIS  PERDUNN 

Engr. 

WILSON  RICHARD  PIERPONT 
Arts 

JOHN  EDWARD  POETER 
Engr.  Alpha  Chi  Rho 

LESLIE  POLGAR 
Engr. 

ROBERT  HORN  POPPER 
Engr. 

MANUEL  JUAN  PORTILLA 
Engr. 

ORSELL  COOK  PRICE,  JR. 
Bus.  Sigma  Nu 

DOUGLAS  HENRY  PRIDEAUX 
Arts 

FRANK  CORNELIUS  RABOLD,  JR. 
Engr.  Delta  Upsilon 

ALBERT  SIMPSON  RAFF 
Engr. 

FRANK  BENNETT  RALSTON 
Engr.  Phi  Gamma  Delta 

JOSEF  EDWIN  RATAJSKI 
Engr. 

WnXLAM  McKELVEY  REBER,  JR. 
Bus.  Lambda  Chi  Alpha 

JOHN  CLAYTON  REBERT 
Engr. 

ROBERT  WILLIAM  REESE 
Engr.  Sigma  Nu 

RUSSELL  HAROLD  REHM 
Engr. 

GEORGE  LEE  REID 

Engr.  Delta  Sigma  Phi 

WALTER  WILLIAMSON  REID,  III 
Arts  Beta  Theta  Pi 

WILLLAM  HENRY  REIDELBACH 

Engr. 

GLENN  MARTIN  REINSMITH 

Engr. 

KENNETH  IRVIN  REPP 

Engr. 

GEORGE  BRUCKNER  RHEINFRANK 

Engr. 

ROBERT  WHIPPLE  RICHARDS 

Engr.  Pi  Kappa  Alpha 

HAROLD  HARVEY  LUTHER  RINKER 

Engr. 

LEWIS  JAMES  ROBB,  JR. 

Engr. 

D'ARCY  WENTWORTH  ROPER,  II 

Engr.  Beta  Theta  Pi 

HARRY  ELWOOD  ROSE 

Engr. 

ROBERT  JAY  ROSE 

Bus. 

RAYMOND  MYRON  ROSENSTEIN 

Arts  Sigma  Alpha  Mu 

STANLEY  ROSSITER 

Engr. 

STUART  BEAVER  ROTE,  JR. 

Engr.  Lambda  Chi  Alpha 

ARTHUR  ROTHSCHILD 

Bus. 

—  113— 


Bethlehem,  Pa. 

Bethlehem,  Pa. 

Ware,  Mass. 

Irvington,  N.  J. 

Bethlehem,  Pa. 

EHzabeth,  N.  J. 

Mexico,  D.  F.,  Mex. 

Jamestown,  N.  Y. 

ValhaUa,  N.  Y. 

Denville,  N.  J. 

Hasbrouck  Heights,  N.  J. 

Pittsburgh,  Pa. 

Scranton,  Pa. 

Bloomsburg,  Pa. 

York,  Pa. 

Chicago,  III. 

Glenside,  Pa. 

Pottsville,  Pa. 

AUenhurst,  N.  J. 

Bethlehem,  Pa. 

Allentown,  Pa. 

AUentown,  Pa. 

Rossford,  O. 

Hohokus,  N.  J- 

Northhampton,  Pa. 

Pittsburgh,  Pa. 

Petersburg,  Va. 

McKee  City,  N.  J. 

Great  Neck,  N.  Y. 

Newark,  N.  J. 

New  Hope,  Pa. 

East  Orange,  N.  J. 

Hightstown,  N.  J. 


ASHER  GEORGE  RUCH,  JR. 

Engr. 

FLOYD  HOWARD  RUCH 

Engr. 

SPRINGER  TODD  RUSH 

Bus. 

JOHN  BENEDICT  SABOL 

Arts 

JUAN  MANUEL  SAENZ 

Engr. 

ALFRED  SALMON 

Engr. 

WILLARD  GREY  SALTSMAN,  JR. 

Engr.  Kappa  Sigma 

DONALD  SANTMYERS 

Engr. 

JOHN  DANIEL  SAUSSAMAN 

Engr. 

NORMAN  CHARLES  SCARPULLA 

Engr. 

FRANKLYN  FERDINAND  SCHAFER 

Bus. 

ROBERT  FRANKLIN  SCHALL 

Engr. 

WILLIAM  AUGUST  SCHARA 

Engr. 

WALTER  BERNHARDT  SCHIEBEL,  JR. 

Engr. 

RUDOLPH  FREDERICK  SCHLITTLER 

Engr.  Phi  Sigma  Kappa 

HAROLD  MITCHELL  SCHMOYER 

Engr. 

WILLIAM  HELLER  SCHNABEL 

Engr. 

KARL  ROBERT  SCHULTZE 

Engr. 

HENRY  WILLIAM  SCHWAB,  JR. 

Engr. 

HENRY  GEORGE  SCHWAN 

Bus.  Psi  Upsilon 

Robert  benedict  schwanda 

Engr. 

JOHN  TENNYSON  SCHWARZ 

Arts  Sigma  Nu 

RAPHAEL  GEORGE  SCOBLIONKO 

Arts 

SIDNEY  LAW  SCOTT 

Engr. 

ROBERT  ELWELL  SEABROOK 

Engr.  Chi  Phi 

JOSEPH  ROBINSON  SEEDS,  JR. 

Bus. 

LINTON  MILLER  SEIFERT 

Engr.  Kappa  Sigma 

EUGENE  DWIGHT  SEITER 

Engr. 

HAROLD  MEIN  SELSER,  JR. 

Engr.  Delta  Upsilon 

JOHN  ALBERT  SEROTA 

Arts 

ALLAN  GRANT  SHARPE 

Engr.  Alpha  Chi  Rho 

JOSEPH  MICHAEL  SHEGINA 

Engr. 

CHARLES  WILLIAM  SHELDRAKE 

Engr. 


Schnecksville,  Pa. 
Hellertown,  Pa. 
Bethlehem,  Pa. 
Freeland,  Pa. 
Washington,  D.  C. 
Schenectady,  N.  Y. 
Highland  Mills,  N.  Y. 
Upper  Darby,  Pa. 
Harrisburg,  Pa. 
Flushing,  N.  Y. 
Snyder,  N.  Y. 
Allentown,  Pa. 
Pine  Plains,  N.  Y. 
Allentown,  Pa. 
Tenafly,  N.  J. 
Bethlehem,  Pa. 
Allentown,  Pa. 
Ventnor  City,  N.  J. 
Freemansburg,  Pa. 
Euclid,  O. 
Staffordville,  Conn. 
Sparrows  Point,  Md. 
Bethlehem,  Pa. 
Upper  Montclair,  N.  J. 
Merchantville,  N.  J. 
Germantown,  Pa. 
Trenton,  N.  J. 
Bethlehem,  Pa. 
Jenkintown,  Pa . 
Edinburg,  Tex. 
White  Plains,  N.  Y. 
Bethlehem,  Pa. 

Bethlehem,  Pa. 

—114— 


»i 


PCESHMAN 


1938 


y 


LASS 


ROBERT  B.  SCHWANDA 


EDWARD  SHUKRY  SHIA 
Engr. 

HENRY  JADWIN  SHIELDS,  JR. 
Bus.  Sigma  Phi  Epsilon 

JAMES  SHIELDS 

Arts  Beta  Kappa 

BRUCE  SIGLEY 
Engr. 

VERNON  NELSON  SIMMONS 
Engr.  Theta  Xi 

ELMER  GOULD  SMITH 
Engr. 

FREEMAN  RAVEN  SMITH 
Engr.  Alpha  Chi  Rho 

JAMES  ALBERT  SMITH,  JR. 
Engr.  Chi  Psi 

NELSON  RAYMOND  SMITH 
Engr. 

PHILIP  HELSEL  SMITH 
Arts  Sigma  Phi 

WAYNE  SNODGRASS 
Engr. 

HARRY  ALAN  SNYDER 
Engr.  Sigma  Nu 

ROBERT  WATSON  SONNHALTER 
Bus.  Phi  Delta  Theta 

LEONARD  HARVEY  SPECHT 
Engr. 

WALTER  GEORGE  SPEYER 
Engr.  Alpha  Chi  Rho 

MILTON  SPILBERG 
Engr. 

ANDREW  JOSEPH  STANCHIK 
Engr. 

FRED  EDWIN  STANLEY 

Engr.  Theta  Kappa  Phi 

ROBERT  DOUGLAS  STARR 
Engr.  Pi  Kappa  Alpha 

WILLIAM  APPLETON  STAVERS 
Engr. 

MARIUS  XENOPHON  STAVROS 
Engr.  Theta  Kappa  Phi 

WILLIAM  WALLACE  STEELE,  JR. 

Engr.  Phi  Gamma  Delta 

GRANT  BURNS  STETSON 

Bus.  Phi  Gamma  Delta 

ROBERT  HARRY  STETTLER 

Engr. 

RUSSELL  EDWARD  STEVENS,  JR. 

Engr.  Alpha  Chi  Rho 

RAYMOND  LeROY  STEWARD 

Engr. 

ALEXANDER  STEWART,  JR. 

Engr.  Pi  Kappa  Alpha 

ROGER  MARTIN  STEWART 

Bus. 

WILLIAM  JOHN  STEWART 

Engr.  Pi  Kappa  Alpha 

CARL  LOUGENBERGER  STIEG 

Engr. 

EDWARD  STOEHR 

Engr.  Beta  Kappa 

ALFRED  EAVIS  STONE 

Engr. 

LOUIS  CLYDE  STOUMEN 

Arts 

—  US- 


New  Haven,  Conn. 
Scranton,  Pa. 
New  Kensington,  Pa. 
Bethlehem,  Pa. 
Hagerstown,  Md. 
Short  Hills,  N.  J. 
Philadelphia,  Pa. 
Newburgh,  N.  Y. 
Kulpmont,  Pa. 
Detroit,  Mich. 
Philadelphia,  Pa. 
Ventnor  City,  N.  J. 
Midland,  Pa. 
Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 
Roselle  Park,  N.  J. 
Bethlehem,  Pa. 
Minersville,  Pa. 
Rahway,  N.  J. 
Teaneck,  N.  J. 
Moylan,  Pa. 
Westlield,  N.  I. 
North  Canton,  O. 
Rye,  N.  Y. 
Bethlehem,  Pa. 
Great  Notch,  N.  I. 
Bradley  Beach,  N.  T. 
Roselle,  N.  J. 
Irvington,  N.  J. 
Roselle,  N.  J. 
New  York,  N.  Y. 
New  York,  N.  Y. 
Philadelphia,  Pa. 
Bethlehem,  Pa. 


I 


HERMAN  PAUL  STRICKLER 
Engr. 

HAROLD  ARTHUR  STROHMAN 
Engr.  Lambda  Chi  Alpha 

JOHN  EDWARD  SUTCLIFFE 
Arts 

JOHN  EMMETT  SWEET,  JR. 
Engr.  Lambda  Chi  Alpha 

WARREN  HARRY  SWENSON 
Arts  Psi  Upsilon 

DONALD  KIMBAL  TAG 
Engr. 

HARRY  TANCZYN 

Engr.  Alpha  Kappa  Pi 

PAUL  MARTIN  TANIS 

Engr.  Pi  Kappa  Alpha 

GEORGE  ROGER  TARBOX,  JR. 
Engr.  Alpha  Chi  Rho 

ROBERT  STANLEY  TAYLOR 
Engr.  Phi  Gamma  Delta 

ROBERT  TRAFFORD  TEMPLETON 
Engr.  Theta  Delta  Chi 

THEODORE  RICHARD  THIERRY 
Engr.  Alpha  Kappa  Pi 

CRAIG  STUTZMAN  THOMAS 
Engr. 

CHARLES  PACKER  THOMPSON 
Engr.  Sigma  Phi  Epsilon 

GORDON  THOMPSON 

Bus.  Delta  Tau  Delta 

OTIS  CLARK  THOMPSON 

Bus.  Alpha  Tau  Omega 

ROBERT  WILLIAM  THOMPSON 
Engr.  Delta  Sigma  Phi 

RICHARD  TITUS  TIEBOUT 
Engr.  Beta  Theta  Pi 

LESTER  JOHN  TIMMINS 
Engr.  Beta  Kappa 

ROBERT  ALTON  TITLOW 

Engr.  Sigma  Phi  Epsilon 

HARRY  THOMAS  TOPPING,  JR. 

Engr.  Theta  Xi 

MORAN  VINCENT  TREXLER 

Engr. 

JOHN  URIE  TRUSLOW 

Engr.  Sigma  Phi 

WILLIAM  ALAN  TUPPER 

Arts  Sigma  Chi 

EDWARD  CRAIG  TYRRELL,  JR. 

Arts 

ARTHUR  GEORGE  UEBERROTH,  JR. 

Engr. 

LEO  WILLIAM  UHL 

Engr. 

WALTER  MILLER  UHLER 

Arts 

RODMAN  FARLEY  Van  WYE 

Engr. 

EMERY  JAMES  VARGA,  JR. 

Engr. 

ANIELLO  VICEDOMINI 

Engr. 

ROBERT  HUYLER  VOORHIS 

Bus.  Delta  Tau  Delta 

JOSEPH  ANTHONY  WALDSCHMITT 

Engr. 


Philadelphia,  Pa. 

Lebanon,  Pa. 

Kingston,  Pa. 

Montrose,  Pa. 

Philadelphia,  Pa. 

South  Orange,  N.  J. 

Scranton,  Pa. 

Haledon,  N.  J. 

Cheshire,  Conn. 

Drexel  Hill,  Pa. 

Lewiston,  N.  Y. 

Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 

Mount  Carmel,  Pe. 

Buck  Hill  Falls,  Pa. 

Philadelphia,  Pa. 

Birmingham,  Mich. 

Westfield,  N.  J. 

Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 

Shenandoah,  Pa. 

Kingston,  Pa. 

Upper  Montclair,  N.  J. 

Topton,  Pa . 

Chestertown,  Md. 

Upper  Montclair,  N.  J. 

Bethlehem,  Pa. 

Bethlehem,  Pa. 

Bethlehem,  Pa. 

Bethlehem,  Pa. 

Bethlehem,  Pa. 

Trenton,  N.  J. 

Bayonne,  N.  J. 

East  Orange,  N.  J. 

Bethlehem,  Pa. 

—116— 


f  CESHMAN 


1938 


CLASS 


HAROLD  A.  STROHMAN 


GEORGE  NOEL  WALKER 
Bus.  Beta  Theta  Pi 

RICHARD  SPINNEY  WALTERS 
Bus.  Theta  Delta  Chi 

JULIUS  COGSWELL  WARD 
Engr.  Pi  Kappa  Alpha 

FRANK  JOSEPH  WASHABAUGH,  JR. 
Engr.  Theta  Kappa  Phi 

EDWARD  SEABROOK  WATTS 
Engr.  Chi  Phi 

JOSEPH  MONTGOMERY  WEAVER 
Engr. 

CHARLES  ALLEN  WEED 
Bus.  Beta  Theta  Pi 

WILLET  WEEKS,  JR. 
Arts  Chi  Psi 

FREDERICK  WILLIAM  WEHMEYER,  JR 
Engr. 

PETER  WEIS 

Engr.  Alpha  Kappa  Pi 

ERIC  WEISS 
Engr. 

JOHN  WEISS 

Bus.  Delta  Tau  Delta 

WALTER  CRITCHLEY  WELLS 
Engr.  Chi  Phi 

JOHN  IGNATIUS  WELSH 
Arts 

WALTER  WARREN  WELSH 
Bus. 

MARCUS  EMMONS  WERTZ 
Engr. 

VINCENT  McKIM  WHITE 
Engr. 

NATHANIEL  WHITMAN 

Engr.  Alpha  Tau  Omega 

JOHN  THOMAS  WIELAND 
Engr.  Sigma  Nu 

WARREN  WILLIAM  WIGHTMAN 
Engr.  Theta  Xi 

GEORGE  JACKSON  WILKES 
Engr.  Theta  Xi 

HAROLD  PAUL  WILSON 
Engr. 

ROBERT  ARMITAGE  WILSON 
Bus.  Delta  Tau  Delta 

REEVES  WINTER 
Engr. 

LOUIS  FRANZ  WITTMAN 
Engr.  Sigma  Chi 

MARTIN  EDWARD  WITTSTEIN 
Arts  Sigma  Alpha  Mu 

GEOFFREY  CLEMENT  WOOD 
Engr. 

ASHLEY  COLBERT  WORSLEY 

Engr. 

ROBERT  GRANVILLE  YINGLING 
Engr.  Chi  Psi 

WILBUR  EVERETT  YOUNG 
Engr.  Phi  Sigma  Kappa 

WILLIAM  PAUL  ZABEL,  JR. 
Engr.  Sigma  Chi 

MITCHELL  ZAWISZA 
Engr. 

-in- 


New  Rochelle.  N.  Y. 

Allentown,  Pa. 

Stony  Brook,  Long  Island,  N.  Y. 

Cristobal,  Canal  Zone 

Port  Washington,  N.  Y. 

Irwin,  Pa. 

Westfield,  N.  J. 

Ridgewood,  N.  J. 

New  York,  N.  Y. 

Milwaukee,  Wis. 

Jersey  City,  N.  J. 

Mount  Vernon,  N.  Y. 

Amity viUe,  N.  Y. 

Shamokin,  Pa. 

Chatham,  N.  J. 

Belleville,  N.  J. 

Lewiston,  Pa. 

Great  Neck,  N.  Y. 

Baltimore,  Md 

Mount  Carmel,  Pa. 

Drexel  Hill,  Pa. 

Newark,  N.  J. 

Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 

Williamsport,  Pa. 

Germantown,  Pa. 

Far  Rockaway,  N.  Y. 

Bethlehem,  Pa. 

West  CoUingswood,  N.  J. 

Newton,  N.  J. 

Jamaica,  N.  Y. 

Cleveland  Heights,  O. 

Camden,  N.  J. 


FRATERNITIES 


VY  e,  the  Greek  Letter  Societies  of  America  in  convention  assembled,  do 
make  the  following  declaration: 

"It  is  our  earnest  wish  and  desire  to  inculcate  in  our  various  chapters  or 
local  societies  the  principles  of  true  manhood;  to  promote  the  moral  welfare  of 
all  our  members;  to  stimulate  and  encourage  scholarship;  to  prescribe  obedience 
to  all  authority;  to  encourage  loyalty  to  and  active  interest  in  the  institution  where 
they  may  be  located;  to  foster  a  democratic  and  friendly  spirit  between  our 
members  and  all  others  with  whom  they  may  be  associated,  and  to  inspire  among 
our  members  a  true,  loyal  and  lasting  friendship. 

"And  we  do  further  declare  that  to  these  ends  we  have,  through  our  officers 
and  councils,  dedicated  ourselves  in  the  past  and  do  pledge  ourselves  for  the 
future;  that,  where  we  fail  we  will  remedy,  and  where  we  succeed  such  shall  be 
to  us  only  an  incentive  to  better  endeavor. 

"And  we  do  further  declare  that  our  association  in  such  societies  is  in  ful- 
fiUment  of  the  natural  desire  of  all  people  to  seek  friendship;  and  that  we  consider 
our  members  not  as  elected  to  any  privileges,  but  rather  pledged  and  dedicated 
to  a  life  of  striving  for  the  perfection  of  our  ideals. 

"And  we  do  further  declare  that  we  welcome  all  sincere  criticism  of  our 
conduct  and  lives,  and  do  pledge  ourselves  to  take  counsel  upon  the  same  and 
to  remedy  all  things  wherein  we  may  fall  short  of  these  ideals  and  principles. 

"And,  remembering  our  long  and  prosperous  existence,  our  opportunities 
and  hopes  for  the  future,  our  thousands  of  great  and  true  members  now  in  the 
service  of  the  world,  the  thousands  of  young  men  in  our  brotherly  care,  and  the 
service  of  many  good  and  noble  men  given  to  the  perfechng  of  these  ideals, 

"We  do  pledge  ourselves  to  promote  these  things  in  all  ways  and  to  con- 
tinue our  efforts  to  that  end." 

Adopted  May,  1913,  by  Chicago  Congress 
of  the  Greek  Letter  Societies  of  America 


—  119— 


ALPHA 

CHI 


RHO 


The  Alpha  Chi  Rho  fraternity  was  founded 
June  4,  1895,  at  Trinity  College,  in  Hartford, 
Connecticut,  by  the  Rev.  Paul  Ziegler,  H.  T. 
Sheriff,  WiUiam  A.  Eardeley,  C.  G.  Ziegler, 
and  William  H,  Rouse.  There  are  now  eight- 
een active  chapters. 

The  Phi  Mu  chapter  of  Alpha  Chi  Rho 
originated  as  a  result  of  a  local  fraternity, 
Theta  Delta  Psi,  petitioning  the  national  of  the 
Alpha  Chi  Rho  fraternity.  The  petition  was 
granted,  and  the  chapter  was  installed  at 
Lehigh  in  1918. 

The  Lehigh  chapter  has  a  distinctive  alumni 
organization,   as  have  the  other  chapters  of 
Alpha  Chi  Rho.   The  graduates  of  the  chapter 
are    linked    together    into    an 
alumni  chapter,   which  is  gov- 
erned by  a  committee  and  acts 
as    an    advisor    to    the    active 
members. 

The  first  chapter  house  was 
located  at  454  Vine  Street. 
Three  years  later  the  chapter 
was  moved  into  a  larger  home 
at  Third  and  Wyandotte  Streets. 
The  facilities  of  this  house  soon 
proved  inadequate,  and  in  1923 
the  Skeer's  mansion  at  Third 
and  Cherokee  Streets  was  pur- 
chased. Ten  years  later  a  further 


expansion  was  deemed  necessary,  and  the 
chapter  was  moved  into  its  present  spacious 
home  at  Market  and  Linden  Street. 

In  recent  years  Alpha  Chi  Rho  has  figured 
prominently  in  intra-mural  athletics,  and 
displays  a  number  of  loving  cups  as  evidence 
of  her  ability.  In  order  to  maintain  a  closer 
contact  between  the  chapters  of  the  fraternity, 
inter-chapter  basketball  games  are  played 
between  neighboring  chapters.  Inter-chapter 
dances  are  given  each  year. 

Phi  Mu  chapter  has  been  well  represented 
in  extra-curricular  activities  during  the  past 
year.  In  publications  we  have  had  five  men 
on  the  Brown  and  White  staff,  and  a  member 
of  the  Review  Board.  In  the  ath- 
letic line,  we  were  represented 
by  the  managerships  of  basket- 
ball and  baseball.  Several  of  our 
members  were  also  members  of 
Lehigh's  teams.  In  honorary  so- 
cieties we  are  well  represented: 
a  member  of  Phi  Beta  Kappa, 
two  members  of  Alpha  Kappa 
Psi;  two  members  of  Alpha 
Epsilon  Delta,  two  members  of 
Pi  Delta  Epsilon,  and  one  mem- 
ber each  in  Pi  Mu  Epsilon  and 
Alpha  Phi  Omega. 


PHI 


MU 


CHAPTER 


OFFICERS 

President CHARLES  W.  HART 

Vice-President LOUIS  STOUT 

Treasurer HERBERT  FARNSLER 

Secretary EARNEST  THORNE 


C.  WESLEY  PHY 


IN  FACULTATE 

STANLEY  J.  THOMAS 


HARRY  B.  OSBORN 


IN  UNIVERSITATE 


EDWARD  B.  DEIBERT 
ERNEST  W.  THORN 


Seniors 
ROBERT  REIS 
LOUIS  S.  STOUT 
DEAN  H.  SWAIN 


HERBERT  F.  FARNSLER 
WILLIAM  H.  GODSHALL 


RAEBURN  G.  CLOUGH 
ALFRED  M.  SCHULER 
DANIEL  B.  WILLIAMS 


Juniors 
HARRY  C.  ARCHER 
CHARLES  W.  HART 
JOHN  D.  HOUCK 


H.  STANLEY  FORD,  JR. 
ROBERT  W.  REIFSNYDER 
WILLIAM  H.  JOHNSTON 


LAWRENCE  C.  BUCKLES 
CHARLES  F.  ZELL,  JR. 


Sophomores 
KARL  W.  SCHANTZ 
F.  WALLACE  LOZAW 


FRANCIS  W.  HUNSBERGER 
ALFONSO  J.  deNARVAEZ 


WALTER  G.  SPEYER 
FREEMAN  R.  SMITH 
GEORGE  R.  TARBOX 


Freshmen 
ALBERT  J.  CROSS 
ANDREW  B.  BAKER 
SAMUEL  R.  COX 
JOHN  E.  POETER 


RUSSEL  E.  STEVENS,  JR. 
GRANT  A.  SHARPE,  JR. 
EDWARD  V.  MANNING 


hint  Row:  Stout,  Thorn,  Rci<,  Farnslcr,  Hart,  Ocibcrt,  Godshall,  Swain. 

SiconJ  Raw:  Lozaw,   Hunsbcrgcr,  Dcnarvacz,  Johnston,   Houck,    Archer,    Rcifsnydcr,    Buckles,  Clough, 

Schuyler,  Schantz. 
ThirJ  Row:  Sharp,  Stevens,  Cross,  Tarbox,  Christy,  Smith,  Manning,  Cox,  Speycr. 


—121- 


ALPHA 


KAPPA 


PI 


ALPHA  KAPPA  PI  fraternity  was  founded 
at  the  Newark  College  of  Engineering, 
Newark,  N.  J.,  on  January  1,  1921.  It  was  then 
known  as  the  Phi  Delta  Zeta  fraternity.  In  the 
fall  of  1925  the  representatives  of  Phi  Deha 
Zeta  and  the  Alpha  Kappa  Pi  fraternity  met 
for  the  purpose  of  forming  a  national  organi- 
zation. With  the  advice 
and  guidance  of  Dr.  Albert 
Hughes  Wilson  of  New 
York  City,  these  two  local 
fraternities  completed  the 
organization  of  Alpha  Kap- 
pa Pi  on  March  23,  1926, 
placing  one  chapter  at 
Newark,  and  one  at  Wag- 
ner College,  Staten  Island. 
Since  then  the  fraternity 
has  grown  to  24  chapters. 
Nu  chapter  was  installed 
at  Lehigh  University  in 
February,  1930.  In  Febru- 
ary, 1927,  a  group  of  men 
who  had  been  living  and 
eating  together  secured  a 
home  and  took  new  associ- 
ates with  them  for  the  pur- 


pose of  organizing  a  living  group.  Recogni- 
tion by  Arcadia  soon  followed,  and  the  men 
chose  as  their  name  "Howard  Hall."  During 
1927  the  organization  moved  to  511  Seneca  St. 
In  1929,  realizing  the  benefits  to  be  derived 
from  joining  a  national  fraternity  the  members 
applied  to  Alpha  Kappa  Pi  for  a  charter.  On 
Feb.  I,  1930,  the  national 
organization  granted  the 
petition,  and  26  men  were 
initiated  as  charter  mem- 
bers of  Nu  chapter.  The 
chapter  continued  to  live 
in  its  house  on  Seneca 
St.  until  March,  1933, 
when  it  moved  to  its  pres- 
ent home,  514  Delaware 
Avenue. 

This  past  year  found 
Alpha  Kappa  Pi  well  rep- 
resented in  campus  activi- 
ties. Besides  having  men 
in  many  extra  curricular 
activities,  she  has  had  rep- 
resentatives in  several 
honorary  societies. 


NU 


CHAPTER 


OFFICERS 

President LYLE  M.  GEIGER 

Vice-President GEORGE  KALB 

Secretary WALTER  HILL 

Treasurer HERMAN   C.  SCHEER 


EDWARD  S.  GALLAGER 
WILLIAM  S.  WHEELER 


IN  UNIVERSITATE 

Seniors 

LYLE  M.  GEIGER 
GEORGE  H.  KALB 
JACK  G.  HOYT 


WESLEY  L.  HEMPHILL,  II 
THEODORE  F.  HARTMAN 


HERMAN  C.  SCHEER 
WALTER  W.  HILL 


Juniors 

J.  OWEN  BISHOP 

KEMBLE  WIDMER 


HERBERT  J.  TILLAPAUGH,  JR. 
JOSEPH  H.  PARSONS 


JOHN  W.  WELKER 
HENRY  G.  NAISBY 


Sophomores 

J.  STUART  PATTERSON 


MYRON  P.  SMITH 
WARREN  T.  DYRE 


WILLIAM  K.  MARTIN 
FRANK  L.  JACKSON 
JOSEPH  M.  WEAVER 


Freshmen 

PETER  W.  WEISS 
PHILIP  W.  DAVIS 


HAROLD  I.  BREIDENBACH 
RICHARD  W.  BLANCHARD 
THEODORE  R.  THIERRY 


Pint  Row:  Davis,  Theory,  Jackson,  Blanchard,  Wcis. 
StcottJ  Row:  Gallagher,  Henaphill,  Kalb,  Gcigcr,  Wheeler.  Widincr,  Hiivi. 
Third  Raw:  Naisby,  Hill,  Pacterson,  Hartmann,  Dyrc,  Welker,  Bishop. 
r-ourih  Row:  Smith,  Brcidcnbach,  Parsons,  Tillaphaugh,  Schccr. 


-123— 


i 


ALPHA 
TAU 
OMEGA 


THE  Alpha  Tau  Omega  fraternity  was 
founded  in  Richmond,  Va.,  on  Sept.  11, 
1865,  by  Otis  Allan  Glazebrook,  Alfred  Mar- 
shall, and  Erskine  Mayo  Ross.  The  first 
chapter  was  established  at  Virginia  Military 
Institute  at  Lexington,  Va.  In  1879  the  fra- 
ternity was  incorporated  under  the  laws  of 
the  state  of  Maryland. 

The  first  chapter  of  Alpha  Tau  Omega  in 
the  North  was  established  at  the  University  of 
Pennsylvania  in  1881.  Dr.  Edgar  F.  Smith, 
provost  of  the  University  of  Pennsylvania,  was 
instrumental  in  the  installation  of  this  chapter, 
although  he  himself  was  a  member  of  another 
national  fraternity.  N.  Wiley  Thomas,  the  first 
initiate  of  the  new  chapter,  installed 
a  chapter  at  Muhlenberg  in  1881, 
and  on  March  20,  1882,  he  estab- 
lished the  Pennsylvania  Alpha  Rho 
chapter  at  Lehigh. 

Alpha  Tau  Omega  was  the  second 
fraternity  to  come  to  Lehigh,  and 
was  at  first,  located  in  town.  How- 
ever, for  the  last  21  years  the  fra- 
ternity has  occupied  its  own  house 
on  the  campus. 

Alpha  Tau  Omega  has  tried  to 
maintain  during  the  past  four  years 


a  policy  of  representation  in  every  activity  in 
the  school.  It  has  been  especially  successful 
in  athletics,  both  in  active  participation  and 
in  managerships.  As  becomes  a  strong  house, 
its  best  records  are  in  the  two  major  sports, 
with  six  lettermen  in  football,  and  two  in 
wrestling.  It  can  boast  also  a  football  manager 
and  two  assistant  managers  during  this  period. 
Alpha  Tau  Omega  has  been  active  in  student 
government  and  politics,  having  had  a  presi- 
dent of  the  class  of  '38,  the  president  of  the 
freshman  union  for  the  same  class,  a  vice 
president  of  Arcadia,  an  officer  of  the  Lehigh 
union,  and  on  the  Interfraternity  Council. 
There  have  been  five  Alpha  Taus  on  the 
Brown  and  White  Board.  Eight  of 
the  fraternity  regiment  have  won 
recognition  by  election  to  Scabbard 
and  Blade,  and  one  the  final  dis- 
tinction of  the  captaincy. 

During  the  past  four  years  two 
Alpha  Taus  have  been  elected  to 
Tau  Beta  Pi,  two  to  Alpha  Kappa  Psi, 
and  two  to  O.D.K.  With  its  fine 
freshman  delegation,  Alpha  Tau 
Omega  looks  forward  to  swelling 
this  exceptional  activities  record  in 
the  next  few  years. 


—124— 


PENNSYLVANIA 
ALPHA 

RHO 


OFFICERS 

Master VICTOR  E.  ENGSTROM 

Chaplain JUDSON  G.  SMULL,  JR. 

Keeper  of  Exchequer HENRY  S.  BATTIN,  II 

Keeper  of  Annals ROBERT  W.  BOARMAN 


HOWARD  ECKFELDT 


IN  FACULTATE 

JUDSON  G.  SMULL 


JOHN  M.  TOOHY 


VICTOR  E.  ENGSTROM 
EDWARD  E,  ZACHARIAS 


IN  UNIVERSITATE 
Seniors 
WILLLAM  A.  BAILEY,  JR. 
FRANKLIN  W.  RICHARDSON 


JUDSON  G.  SMULL,  JR. 
HARRY  L.  SNAVELY 


THOMAS  J.  WALLER 
CUFFORD  V.  BERNARD 


Juniors 
HENRY  S.  BATTIN,  11 
MALCOLM  C.  REED 


ROBERT  W.  BOARMAN 
F.   GORDON  SIMMONS 


LYMAN  J.  CRAIG,  JR. 
JOHN  H.  BARRY 


Sophomores 
WILLIAM  C.  KLINGENSMITH 
WILLIAM  GLANDER 


HARRY  C.  MILLBANK 
LAWRENCE  McKEEVER 


NATHANIEL  WHITMAN 
OTIS  C.  THOMPSON 


Freshmen 
RICHARD  BACON 
WARREN  P.  BAXTER 
JOHN  C.  LAUDERBACK 


THOMSON  KING 
JAMES  PATTON 


First  Row;  Bracken,  King,  Baxter,  Whirman. 

StcmJ  Row:  Snavcly,  Baiiy,  Zacharias,  Engstrom,  Smull,  Richardson,  Waller. 
Third  Row:  Reed,  Bachman,  Squicr,  Craig,  Barry,  Simmons,  Gaetjens,  Klingcnsmith. 
Fourth  Row:  Patton,  Laudcrback,  Battin,  Bernard,  Thompson,  dander,  Milbank. 


—  125— 


BETA 


KAPPA 


THE  national  organization  of  the  Beta  Kappa 
fraternity  was  founded  at  Hamline  Uni- 
versity in  1901.  In  a  few  years  definite  plans 
for  expansion  were  followed,  and  now  there 
are  over  forty  active  chapters  in  the  United 
States.  Present  prospects  indicate  that  the 
number  of  chapters  will  increase  in  the  future. 

In  the  fall  of  1927,  a  group 
of  students  of  the  class  of  '31, 
wishing  to  have  a  closer 
contact  with  university  life, 
but  not  wishing  activity  in  a 
fraternity  to  interfere  with 
their  studies,  banded  to- 
gether to  form  an  organiza- 
tion for  fellowship.  In  the 
spring  of  that  school  year 
this  group,  with  their  pledg- 
es, founded  Omega  Phi 
Sigma,  a  fraternity  uphold- 
ing the  ideals  of  the  regular 
society.  In  the  following  fall, 
the  members  of  Omega  Phi 
Sigma  obtained  a  house  on 
Montclair  Avenue,  and 
launched  their  first  rushing 
season.  Realizing  that  strong 
backing  was  necessary  for 
continued  success.   Beta 


Kappa  was  petitioned  in  1934,  and  in  May, 
1934,  Omega  Phi  Sigma  was  installed  as 
Alpha  Sigma  of  Beta  Kappa. 

The  Lehigh  chapter  has  had  a  rather  suc- 
cessful season  during  the  past  few  years.  It 
has  expanded  its  quarters  to  the  present 
edifice  on  Delaware  Avenue.  As  a  local  fra. 
ternity,  for  a  space  of  five 
semesters  it  ranked  first 
among  all  fraternities  in 
scholarship.  Although  it  has 
not  harbored  any  outstand- 
ing athletes  in  its  fold  for  the 
past  few  years,  its  members 
have  distinguished  them- 
selves in  other  ways.  Sever- 
al of  its  members  have  held 
distinguished  positions  in 
campus  organizations,  at 
various  times,  past  and  pres- 
ent. The  Lehigh  chapter 
now  includes  among  its 
members  the  president  of 
the  Robert  Blake  Philosophi- 
cal Society,  the  treasurer  of 
Delta  Omicron  Theta,  the 
president  of  the  Rifle  Club, 
a  junior  cheerleader,  two 
members  of  the  Glee  Club, 
and  the  co-captain  of  the 
Varsity  Baseball  Team. 


ALPHA 
SIGMA 

CHAPTER 


OFFICERS 

Arkon GERALD  L.  BROWNE 

Deputy  Arkon LEWIS  I.  FRAUENFELDER 

Treasurer WILLIAM  WISWESSER 

Scribe PETER  J.  POTOCHNEY 


IN  FACULTATE 


MAX  PETERSON 


HENRY  P.  GEORGE 


GERALD  L.  BROWNE 
LEWIS  ].  FRAUENFELDER 


IN  UNIVERSITATE 
Seniors 

WILLIAM  F.  KUHL,  JR. 


WILLIAM  J.  WISWESSER 
ALBERT  R.  VOLKMUTH 


luniors 


PETER  J.  POTOCHNEY 


JOSEPH  RATWAY 


VINCENT  F.  ACRI 
MURRAY  C.  UDY 


Sophomores 

JOHN  G.  McCLEERY 
ALBERT  J.  GETZ 


ARTHUR  S.  BRIGGS 
FREDERICK  A.  WEIBEL 


ROBERT  K.  BROWN 
REA  C.  HELM 


Freshmen 

JAMES  A.  SHIELDS 
EDWARD  W.  STOEHR 


WILLIAM  H.  CASEY 
LESTER  J.  TIMMINS 


Firtt  Row:  Kuhl,  Potochncy,  Wiswcsscr,  Browne,  Trnucnfcliicr,  V'olkmuth,  Acri. 
SeciiiJ  Raw  Udy,  Timmins.  Briggs,  George,  Wcibcl,  Gctz,  Ratway. 
Third  Rou-  Brown,  Helm.  Shields,  Casev,  Stochr. 


-127- 


BETA 

THETA 


PI 


IN  1827  John  Reilly  Knox,  with  seven  other 
undergraduate  students,  organized  the 
national  fraternity,  Beta  Theta  Pi,  at  Miami 
University,  Oxford,  Ohio.  This  fraternity  was 
the  first  of  the  Miami  Triad,  and  was  also  the 
first  established  west  of  the  Alleghenies  at  a 
time  when  the  fraternity  system  v/as  gaining 
prominence  in  the  East.  The  fraternity  now 
has  87  chapters,  and  over  40,000 
members. 

Beta  Chi  chapter  was  organized 
at  Lehigh  University  in  1891  by 
Peyton  B.  Winfree,  a  transfer  from 
a  now  defunct  chapter  at  Randolph- 
Macon,  with  the  assistance  of  two 
other  Beta  transfers.  With  eleven 
associated  students  these  men 
petitioned  the  national  convention 
for  a  charter  which  was  granted 
October  1. 

The  first  house  of  Beta  Chi  was 
a  small  ramshackle  building  on 
West  Fourth  Street.  From  1902 
until  1918  the  Betas  occupied  a 
house  on  Wyandotte  Street.  From 
this  house  they  moved  temporarily 


to  East  Church  Street  in  1923,  and  then  to  the 
new  house  on  the  campus  which  was  com- 
pleted in  1926.  The  past  year  has  seen  many 
improvements  in  the  chapter  house,  and 
plans  being  formulated  to  increase  the 
capacity  of  the  house  by  finishing  two  un- 
completed rooms. 

The  Betas  at  Lehigh  took  prominent  parts  in 
campus  activities.  They  have 
shown  unusual  strength  in  athletics 
during  the  past  year.  There  have 
been  three  men  on  the  varsity 
wrestling  team,  men  in  football, 
soccer,  track,  baseball,  and  la- 
crosse. Strong  too,  in  honoraries 
and  organizations,  the  Betas  have 
had  representatives  in  Scabbard 
and  Blade,  Cyanide,  Pi  Delta  Epsi- 
lon.  Alpha  Epsilon  Delta,  Brown 
and  White,  and  Eta  Kappa  Nu. 

Interfraternity  athletics  have 
been  a  source  of  recreation  and 
competition  for  those  of  the  chapter 
unable  to  compete  for  the  varsity 
positions.  Activities  in  this  field 
brought  a  second  place  in  wrestling 
to  the  chapter. 


128- 


BETA 


CHI 


CHAPTER 


OFFICERS 

President CHARLES  G.  ROPER 

Secretary MARSTON  H.  BODEN 

Treasurer CHESTER  E.  BENNETT 


JOHN  H.  OGBURN 


CHABLES  G.  ROPER 
CHESTER  E.  BENNETT 


MARK  W.  WOLCOTT 
CLAY  E.  LEWIS 


JAMES  C.  FORD 
WILUAM  W.  BEVERIDGE 
WILLLAM  D.  LUCAS 


IN  FACULTATE 
JOHN  N.  ROPER,  JR. 

IN  UNIVERSITATE 

Seniors 
MARSTON  H.  BODEN 

Juniors 
JOSE  A.  OLLER 


Sophomores 
DAVID  W.  JONES,  JR. 
JOHN  Y.  HUTCHINSON 
DONALD  M.  SMITH 
ROBERT  B.  MILLER 


EARL  K.  SMILEY 


FRANK  A.  GONZALEZ 
GEORGE  B.  RUSSELL 


ROBERT  JUER 
LEONARD  SCHICK 


WALTER  W.  REID,  III 
ROBERT  W.  KIRKPATRICK 
ROBERT  M.  GIRDLER 


CHARLES  A.  WEED 
D-ARCY  W.  ROPER,  II 
raCHARD  T.  TIEBOUT 


Freshmen 
EDWIN  A.  FISHER 
THOMAS  E.  SHIRLEY 


FREDERICK  JUER 
ROBISON  CLARK 
PAUL  MULLER,  JR. 


fini  Rou     F  Jucr,  Clirk,  Weed,  Tiehout. 

StcQtiJ  Row    R  Jiier,  Russell,  Boden,  G.  Roper,  Bennett,  Gonzalez,  Oiler. 
ThtrJ  Rtu     Hutchinson,  Lewis,  Schick,  Girdler,  Ford,  Jones,  Smith,  Wolcott. 
fourth  Rou:  Fisher,  Mullcr,  Rcid,  Bcveridgc,  Kirkpatrick,  Lucas,  D.  Roper. 


—129— 


^4-  >IV* 


CHI 


PHI 


As  early  as  the  thirteenth  century  the 
clergy  and  scholars  in  certain  small 
towns  of  Bavaria,  opposing  an  oppressive 
state  government,  banded  together  under  the 
name  of  Chi  Phi.  During  the  reformation  in 
Germany,  "chapels"  of  a  secret  organization 
called  Chi  Phi  are  known  to  have  existed 
throughout  the  hamlets  of  the  old  German 
states.  Later  in  England  secret  coteries  of 
educated  gentlemen  who  favored  the  Stuart 
cause  were  known  among  themselves  as  Chi 
Phi.  Coteries  or  chapels  of  Chi  Phi  again 
appeared  in  the  American  colonies  and 
thrived  during  the  Revolution.  Some  existed 
until  the  Civil  War.  The  actual  constitution, 
dated  1824,  of  the  chapel  of  the  College  of 
New  Jersey,  now  Princeton  University,  is  in 
existence  today. 

Was  it  mere  coincidence,  then, 
that  in  1860  three  different  socie-  ^  .^ 

ties  at  three  different  universities  ' 

should  be  found  calling  them- 
selves Chi  Phi?  Or  that,  upon 
investigation,  their  rituals,  se- 
crets, and  purposes  should  be 
strangely  similar?  The  three  so- 
cieties banded  together  in  1872 
to  form  one  single  entity,  as  Chi 
Phis  seem  always  to  have  done. 


A  similar  group  of  co-minded  fellows  formed 
the  Calumet  Club  in  the  dawn  of  Lehigh,  and 
it  was  this  organization  which  in  1872  be- 
came the  first  fraternity  in  the  university — 
Chi  Phi. 

But  perhaps  the  most  significant  part  of  the 
history  of  these  two  Greek  letters  is  the  fact 
that  the  men  who  walk  through  the  halls  of  the 
present  Chi  Phi  house  have  within  them  that 
same  feeling  of  comradeship,  that  same  con- 
geniality of  spirit,  that  same  idea  of  doing 
things  together  as  existed  in  the  Chi  Phi 
Chapels  of  Bavaria  seven  hundred  years  ago. 
Chi  Phis  are  seldom  seen  alone,  but  rather 
in  pairs  or  groups.  You  will  find  them  in 
activities  or  classrooms  always  deep-rooted  in 
fellowship,  always  working  together  towards 
a  common  goal.  They  count  their  friends  from 
every  corner  of  Lehigh,  through- 
iii'  out  every  fraternity  house, 

throughout  every  college.  And 
who  is  to  say  but  what  it  is 
this  spirit  of  friendship  and 
this  community  of  interests 
which  assured  their  long  exist- 
ence in  the  past,  and  which 
insures  their  long  continuance 
into  the  future? 


PSI 


CHAPTER 


OFFICERS 

President MELVIN  S.  LORD 

Vice-President WILLIAM  G.   SHOEMAKER,   JR. 

Secretary N.  HOWARD  GOWING,   JR. 

Treasurer THOMAS  E.  BROOKOVER 


IN  UNIVERSITATE 


Seniors 


ROBERT  F.  MILLER 


GEORGE  A.  VOEHL 
IRVIN  I.  BRANT 


ROBERT  S.  DOUGHERTY,  JR. 


Juniors 


N.  HOWARD  GOWING,  JR. 

LUTHER  I.  UPTON,  JR. 


THOMAS  E.  BROOKOVER 
ALBERT  R.  SPALDING 


WILLIAM  G.  SHOEMAKER,  JR. 

VINCENT  J.  PAZZETTI,  III 


Sophomores 


MELVIN  S.  LORD 
EDWARD  S.  WATTS 


GEORGE  T.  HEWLETT 
CLINTON  M.  CHASE 


ROBERT  F.  CONRAD 
FRANKLIN  A.  LUCARD 


Freshmen 


GEORGE  FOSTER 
ROGER  STEWART 
JOHN  M.  REED 
DONALD  TAG 


ROBERT  SEABROOK 
DONALD  C.  OSKIN 
STEELE  MALKIN 


WILLIAM  HAMILTON 
GEORGE  F.  GLUECK 
EDMUND  H.  KNIGHT 
WALTER  C.  WELLS 


Firir  Raw:  Wation,  Gowinj;,  Saxcan,  Shoemaker,  Spalding,  VochI,  Upton.  Hrant.  IJouijhcrtv,  Watts. 
SiconJ  Raw:  Brookovcr,  Hewlett,  Conrad,  Lucard,  Pazzctti,  Long,  Chase,  Lord,  Foster,  Miller,  Hiinkcle. 
Thiril  Row:  Scahrook,  Knight,  Glueck,  Oskin,  Malkin,  Stewart.  Hamilton,  Tag,  Wells. 


-131- 


CHI 


PSI 


IN  1841  ten  students  at  Union  College,  desir- 
ing to  cultivate  a  more  elevated  and  refined 
mutual  friendship  than  the  routine  of  under- 
graduate life  afforded,  founded  the  Chi  Psi 
fraternity.  The  aims  and  ideals  of  the  founders 
form  the  ultimate  goal  of  each  chapter,  and 
the  all-important  requisite  for  membership  is 
embodied  in  the  word  "gentleman." 

Chi  Psi  has  been  extremely  conservative  in 
its  growth.  At  present  there  are  25  closely 
linked  chapters,  established  in  the  larger 
colleges  and  universities  from  coast  to  coast. 
This  conservativism  cements  the  bonds  be- 
tween the  chapters,  and  serves  to  strengthen 
each  individual  chapter.  Two  other  links 
which  keep  the  fraternity  so  compactly  united 
are:  the  alumni  associations,  which  exist  in  all 
large  cities,  and  a  cen- 
tral national  office, 
through  which  is  pub- 
lished a  quarterly  maga- 
zine, distributed  to  every 
living  Chi  Psi;  from  it 
fraternity  visitors  are 
dispatched  (a  system 
originated  by  Chi  Psi); 
through  it  contacts  be- 
tween chapters,  and  be- 
tween actives  and  alum- 
ni are  maintained.  These 
three  things — conserva- 


tivism, alumni  associations,  and  a  central 
office  -  are  the  principal  factors  which  make 
Chi  Psi  one  of  the  few  fraternities  strong  enough 
to  preserve  a  flourishing  chapter  at  Yale. 

Alpha  Beta  Delta  of  Chi  Psi  was  founded  at 
Lehigh  in  1894  by  nine  undergraduates.  The 
first  local  meetings,  mostly  of  a  literary  and 
scholastic  nature,  were  held  in  members' 
rooms.  Within  a  short  time,  a  fraternity  house 
on  Seneca  Street  was  obtained,  and  in  1915, 
the  alumni  erected  the  present  lodge  in  Sayre 
Park. 

Despite  scholastic  deficiencies  which  weak- 
ened the  chapter  in  1933-1934,  it  has  made 
and  maintained  a  reputation  for  excellence 
in  extra-curricular  activities,  as  the  record  of 
the  past  two  years  proves.  During  that  time, 
Chi  Psi  has  been  repre- 
sented in  O.D.K.,  Tau 
Beta  Pi,  Phi  Beta  Kappa, 
Alpha  Kappa  Psi,  Alpha 
Epsilon  Delta,  Pi  Delta 
Epsilon,  Eta  Sigma  Phi, 
Cyanide,  Scabbard  and 
Blade;  on  the  board  of 
all  five  university  pub- 
lications; and  in  foot- 
ball, track,  swimming, 
soccer,  wrestling, 
lacrosse  and  tennis; 
and  in  many  others. 


—132— 


ALPHA 


BETA 

DELTA 


OFFICERS 

President CLYDE  A.  COLLINS 

Vice-President ROBERT  B.  HAULENBEEK 

Secretary I.  PALMER  MURPHY 

Treasurer A.  BROOKS  CARPENTER 


IN  FACULTATE 

ELIAS  R.  MORGAN  G.  CARTER  COLLINS 


CLYDE  A.  COLLINS 
CLARK  O.  BARTLETT 
EDWARD  D.  DePUY 


IN  UNIVERSITATE 

Seniors 
ISAAC  L.  MESSMORE 
JOSEPH  F.  BROWN 
D.  WENDELL  FENTRESS 


WILLIAM  G.  SIEGEL 
FREDERICK  W.  WALKER,  JR. 
GARRIE  B.  HAULENBEEK 


A.  BROOKS  CARPENTER 


Juniors 
ROBERT  B.  HAULENBEEK 
A.  BRAST  THOMAS 


MERRILL  H.  WALLACE 


CHARLES  M.  WEST 
ARTHUR  LINTOTT,  JR. 


Sophomores 
J.  PALMER  MURPHY 
CHARLES  F.  SMALL 


TODD  M.  MOISE 
GEORGE  E.  SHEPPARD 


WILLET  WEEKS,  JR. 
JAMES  A.  SMITH 
NORMAN  J.  FRENCH 


Freshmen 
EDWIN  C.  PERKINS 
STARR  H.  BARNUM,  III 


ROBERT  G,  YINGLING 
B.  VAN  WIE  FLETCHER 
WALTER  C.  HAULENBEEK 


Firit  Row;  Dcnuy,  G.  Haulcnhcck,  Fcntrcis,  Walker,  Collins,  liartlctt,  Mcssniorc,  Drown. 

StcmJ  Row:  Moisc,  West,  Wallace,  Carpenter,  R.  Haulcnhcck,  Thomas,  Small,  Murphy,  Shcpparcl,  Scij;cl, 

Lintoct. 
Third  Row:  Perkins,  Darnum,  French,  Yingling,  W.  Haulcnhcck,  Smith,  Fletclicr,  Weeks,  Duncan. 


—  133— 


DELTA 


PHI 


THE  Delta  Phi  fraternity  was  founded  in 
1827  at  Union  College,  as  one  of  the 
Union  triad.  The  Nu  chapter  was  chartered 
in  1884,  as  the  fourth  fraternity  at  Lehigh. 
There  were  six  members  the  first  year  of  the 
chapter,  and  since  that  time  the  membership 
has  increased  to  about  200.  The  chapter  first 
had  club  rooms  near  the  campus.  After  this 
they  moved  to  a  temporary  house  on  Delaware 
Ave.  From  here,  the  fraternity  moved  to  the 
corner  of  Delaware  and  Mohican  Street.  This 
house  having  been  razed  by  fire,  the  fraternity 
moved  to  Warren  Square  in 
1920. 

The  activities  of  the  chapter 
are  numerous  and  the  chapter 
is  well  represented  in  almost  all  -^ 

fields  of  extra-curricular  en- 
deavor. In  the  field  of  athletics, 
last  year's  soccer  captain  was  a 
member  of  the  house.  Five  mem- 
bers have  turned  out  for  spring 
football,  three  members  were  on 


the  varsity  wrestling  squad,  four  members 
were  on  the  track  squad,  and  three  went  out 
for  the  tennis  team.  Three  members  of  the 
house  have  also  taken  part  in  the  activities  of 
the  winter  sports  club. 

The  chapter  has  repeatedly  had  men  in  the 
Mustard   and   Cheese   productions,    and   last 
year  three  members  had  parts  in  the  various 
plays  offered,  including  the  musical  comedy. 
In    a    literary    way    the    house    is    also    well 
represented,   with  four  men  out  for  various 
positions  on  the  Epitome  board,  and  a  man 
on  the  Review  board.    Two  men 
were  in  the  Glee  Club  last  year, 
and  the  chapter  has,  of  course, 
a  member  of  Arcadia  and  the 
Interfraternity  Council.     In  re- 
spect   to     course     societies,     a 
'      member  of  the  chapter  is  presi- 
dent of  the  Metallurgical  Society, 
there  is  a  member  of  Eta  Kappa 
Nu  and  Tau  Beta  Pi,  and  three 
members  of  the  chemical  society . 


NU 


CHAPTER 


OFFICERS 

President CHARLES  H.  FORD 

Vice-President GILBERT  D.  ROGERS 

Secretary ROBERT  H.  DUENNER,  JR. 

Treasurer VAIL  W.  CUMMINGS 


GERALD  THORPE 
HENRY  B.  TINGES 


IN  URBE 

EDWARD  E.  GOODWILLIE 


TRUMAN  M.  DODSON 
ALAN  C.  DODSON 


WILUAM  F.  RUST,  JR. 
VAIL  W.  CUMMINGS 


IN  UNIVERSITATE 

Seniors 

ELWOOD  M.  TAUSSIG,  JR. 
ROBERT  J.  TURNER 


GILBERT  D.  ROGERS 
CHARLES  H.  FORD 


Juniors 
GUY  D.  ANDERSON  KENNETH  C.  SLOAN 


ROBERT  H,  DUENNER,  JR. 
ROGER  M.  WOLCOTT 


Sophomores 

RICHARD  D.  TAYLOE 
JOHN  B.  TAUSSIG 


FREDERICK  C.  DURANT,  III 
FRANCIS  C.  LANE 


Freshmen 
DAVID  L'H.  HOLMES  GENE  T.  BARTON 


Firit  Row:  Turner,  Rogers,  Ford,  Cummings,  E.  Taussig,  Rust. 
Stem  J  Raw:  Sloan,  Anderson,  Barron,  Wolcott,  DurancJ.  Taussig. 
Third  Row:  Tayloc,  Lane,  Duenncr,  Holmes. 


—  135- 


DELTA 

SIGMA 


PHI 


ON  December  10,  1899,  the  Alpha  chapter 
of  Delta  Sigma  Phi  was  founded  at  the 
College  of  the  City  of  New  York.  Three  years 
later  came  the  Beta  chapter  at  Columbia 
University  and,  in  1903,  the  Gamma  chapter 
at  New  York  University.  The  expansion  of  the 
fraternity  finally  led  to  a  chapter  at  Massa- 
chusetts Institute  of  Technology  and  later  one 
at  McGUl  University  in  Montreal.  Soon  chap- 
ters sprang  up  at  Penn  State  and  Washington 
and  Lee,  until  at  the  present  time  there  are 
over  fifty  chapters  in  the  universities  and 
colleges  throughout  the  United  States  and 
Canada. 

The  Beta  Theta  chapter  originated  about  ten 
years  ago  from  a  society  of 
senior  engineers  which 
was  called  Sigma  lota.  The 
growth  of  the  group  led  to 
a  change  in  name  and  it 
became  known  as  the  Phi 
Delta  Pi  Society.  In  1929 
they  obtained  the  present 
house  on  Delaware  Ave- 
nue, and  rapid  growth  and 
expansion  led  to  the  peti- 
tioning for  admission  to  the 
Delta  Sigma  Phi  national 
fraternity.  Through  the  un- 
ceasing efforts  of  Dr.  Ralph 
B.  Hess  of  Bethlehem,  the 


.'iJU' 


charter  was  finally  granted  in  the  fall  of  1931, 
and  the  installation  followed  early  in  the  fall 
of  1932.  At  this  time  the  charter  members  of 
Beta  Theta  included  Henry  Kriebal,  Ira 
Stoneback,  Thomas  Doubleday,  James  Simes, 
Jr.,  Louis  Stow,  Edward  Arnold,  Jr.,  Roger 
Fluck,  Murray  Schilling,  William  Goering,  Jr., 
William  James,  Albert  Burbank  Lovett,  Alonzo 
Sinclair,  Martin  Reed,  Jr.,  Samuel  Stiles, 
Robert  Moffett,  Edward  De  Forest,  Walter 
Williamson,  Michael  Hader,  and  Sheldon  R. 
Baldwin. 

The  chapter  advanced  rapidly,  and  there 
has  been  constant  improvement  since  its 
founding.  Scholastically,  the  chapter  has  risen 
from  mediocrity  to  one  of 
the  highest  ranking  frater- 
nities on  the  campus.  The 
chapter  is  known  for  its 
excellent  social  functions. 
The  class  of  1936  contains 
the  largest  group  of  Delta 
Sigma  Phi  men  ever  to 
graduate  from  Lehigh. 
Their  achievements  here 
indicate  continued  success 
throughout  life. 

Lately,  the  Rev.  Carl 
Leinbach  of  the  St.  Paul's 
Reformed  Church  has  been 
added  as  one  of  the  ad- 
visors in  this  city. 


'^■^ 


—136— 


BETA 

THETA 

CHAPTER 


OFFICERS 

President HARLAND  S.  MAXWELL 

Vice-President GEORGE  L.  REID 

Treasurer WALTER  J.  SCHMIDT 


IN  FACULTATE 


ROBERT  P.  MORE 


EDWIN  R.  THEIS 


JOSEPH  W.  MATHERS 
A.  BURBANK  LOVETT 


IN  UNIVERSITATE 

Seniors  ^ 

MORTON  R.  EVANS 
JOSEPH  C.  McCABE 
WALTER  G,  BILGER 


HENRY  C.  LANZER,  JR. 
HOWARD  E.  THOMPSON,  JR. 


GEORGE  L.  REID 


Sophomores 

RICHARD  M.  HADER 
WALTER  J.  SCHMIDT 


HARLAND  S.  MAXWELL 


ROBERT  B.  EVANS 
WILLIAM  M.  ORR 


Freshmen 
JUSTIN  GLIDE 


ROBERT  W.  THOMPSON 
HENRY  W.  McCORD 


First  R''w:  Mathers,  Langcr,  H.  Thompson,  M.  Evans,  McCabc,  Lovctt,  Bilgcr. 
StconJ  Row:  Morrow,  Maxwell,  Havdcn,  R.  Evans,  Schmidt,  Rcid. 
ThirJ  Row:  Orr,  R.  Thompson,  Glide. 


—137— 


DELTA 
TAU 

DELTA 


DELTA  TAU  DELTA  was  founded  at 
Bethany  College,  W.  Va.,  in  the  spring 
of  1858,  but  it  was  not  until  the  following 
spring  that  an  efficient  organization  was 
affected.  Several  chapters  were  installed 
shortly  thereafter.  During  the  Civil  War,  it 
ceased  to  exist,  but  was  later  established 
again.  A  combination  with  the  Rainbow  of  the 
W.  W.  fraternity  was  effected  in  1885.  The 
latter  organization  had  its  beginnings  at  the 
University  of  Mississippi  in  1848, 
and  at  the  time  of  its  union  with 
Delta  Tau  Delta  it  was  comprised 
of  seven  chapters  located 
throughout  the  south. 

The  affairs  of  the  fraternity 
were  administered  by  various 
individual  chapters  until  1883, 
at  which  time  the  executive 
committee,  known  as  the  Arch 
chapter,  was  appointed,  and  this 
body  has  since  controlled  the 
affairs  of  the  national  fraternity. 

At  present  there  are  seventy- 
five   active   undergraduate 


chapters,  with  a  total  membership  in  excess 
of  27,000.  There  are  clubs  and  alumni  chap- 
ters in  most  of  the  leading  cities  of  the  country. 
Pi  chapter  was  instituted  at  Lehigh  Uni- 
versity in  1874,  but  its  charter  was  revoked  in 
1885.  It  remained  inactive  for  a  period  of  four 
years,  until  it  was  incorporated  as  the  Beta 
Lambda  chapter  by  St.  John  Coxe,  W.  B. 
Brady,  W.  T.  Frederick,  J.  A.  Beaver,  WilUam 
Griffith,  and  S.  M.  Bines. 

The  first  house  to  be  occupied 
/  ',  '-J  by    the    new    chapter    was    the 

residence  now  used  by  the  Uni- 
versity Club.  After  a  short  inter- 
im the  location  was  moved  to  the 
site  of  the  present  Sigma  Alpha 
Mu  house.  Here  it  remained 
until  1914,  when  through  gener- 
ous subscriptions  of  the  alumni, 
under  the  competent  leadership 
of  Henry  P.  Chapman,  a  new 
house  was  built  on  the  campus. 
It  was  the  second  fraternity 
house  to  be  built  on  the  Lehigh 
campus. 


—138- 


BETA 

LAMBDA 

CHAPTER 


OFFICERS 

President LEWIS  WALKER,  III 

Vice-President WILLIAM  CRANE 

Treasurer IRVING  LAWTON 

Secretary lOHN  ADAMSON 


JOHN  H.  ADAMSON 
WILUAM  CRANE 


GEORGE  T.  CONOVER 
EARLE  E.  STONE,  JR. 


SAMUEL  BRADBURY,  JR. 
DAVID  W.  GORDON 


THOMAS  G.  HERBERT, 
ROBERT  A.  WILSON 
GORDON  THOMPSON 
RALPH  P.  BAKER,  JR. 
ROBERT  T.  VOORHIS 


IN  UNIVERSITATE 

Seniors 

HAROLD  C.  BICKEL 
ROBERT  H.  CUSTER 
ROBERT  FARNHAM,  JR. 

Juniors 

EDWIN  G.  McNAIR,  JR. 
GEORGE  A.  BARKER,  JR. 
ROBERT  W.  VOGELSBURG 

Sophomores 

WALTER  H.  BLACKLER,  JR. 
ARCHIBALD  L.  JAMIESON,  JR. 
JOSEPH  H.  ROBERTS,  JR. 

Freshmen 

JOHN  WEISS 
IVAN  A.  KURYLA 
LOUIS  G.  GLESMAN 
PAUL  W.  CHEEVER 
RICHARD  D.  MATHENY 


IRVING  L.  LAWTON 
LEWIS  WALKER,  III 


SIMON  LAKE,  IIT 
NELSON  J.  LEONARD 


WILLIAM  H.  GILL 
JOHN  H.  WEIGEL 


ARTHUR  B.  CHADWICK,  JR. 
CHARLES  W.  BOTHWELL,  JR. 
RICHARD  W.  HUBSCHMITT 
CLARENCE  R.  DeBOW,  JR. 
HOWARD  I.  JONES,  JR. 


k 


HI 


Firii  Row   Jones,  Mathcnv,  Hubschmitt,  Hothwcll.  Dcbow,  Weiss. 

S<c<>nJ  Row    Custer,  Farnham,  Law  con,  Wallicr,  Crane,  Adanison,  Gordon. 

ThirJ  Row:  Stone,  MtNair,  Weigel,  Barker,  Roberts.  Leonard,  Voj^clsbcrg,  Bradbury. 

Fourth  Row:  Jamieson,  Gill,  Herbert,  Conovcr.  Lake,  Kuryla. 

Fifth  Row:  Wilson,  Thompson,  Glesmann.  Checvcr.  Baker,  Chadwick,  Voorhis. 


—139- 


DELTA 

UPSILON 


DELTA  UPSILON  was  the  sixth  fraternity 
to  be  estabUshed  at  Lehigh  and  is  among 
the  oldest  nationally  having  been  founded  at 
Williams  College  in  1834  as  the  Anti-secret 
Society.  The  fraternity  expanded  rapidly  so 
that  by  1885  when  the  Lehigh  Chapter  was 
installed  by  a  committee  headed  by  Charles  E. 
Hughes,  Brown  '81,  Delta  Upsilon  was  thor- 
oughly entrenched  at  the  Eastern  colleges. 
About  this  time  the  attitude  of  the  fraternity 
changed  to  a  policy  of  non-secrecy  which  is 
adhered  to  at  the  present  time.  There  are  now 
sixty-one  chapters  scattered 
across  the  United  States  and 
Canada. 

With  1936  the  Lehigh  chap- 
ter enters  upon  its  fiftieth  year. 
The  anniversary  was  duly  com- 
memorated last  May  by  a  ban- 
quet given  in  honor  of  the  four 
living  charter  members.  These 
men,  all  from  the  class  of  '88, 
are:  Harlan  S.  Miner,  Harvey 
S.  Morrow,  Charles  S.  Parker 
and  Charles  P.  Pollack.  The 
first  pledge  of  the  chapter  was 
the  late  Ralph  M.  Dravo  '89. 


Delta  Upsilon  was  the  first  fraternity  to  build 
on  the  Lehigh  campus. 

The  local  chapter  has  for  many  years  been 
one  of  the  strongest  in  its  province,  this 
strength  being  based  on  the  well  rounded 
college  careers  of  its  members.  The  frater- 
nity's slogan  is  Delta  Upsilon  in  everything 
and  every  Delta  U  in  something.  Last  year 
while  ranking  first  in  scholarship  among  all 
fraternities  the  chapter  had  fourteen  varsity 
lettermen.  This  year  among  the  D.  U.'s  are: 
the  president  of  the  Senior  class,  the  football 
captain  for  1936,  two  members 
of  O.D.K.,  editor  of  the  Epitome, 
two  members  of  Tau  Beta  Pi, 
the  president  and  secretary  of 
Cyanide,  president  of  Alpha 
Epsilon  Delta  and  the  vice 
president  of  Alpha  Kappa  Psi. 
The  chapter  has  lettermen  in 
football,  soccer,  basketball, 
tennis,  cross-country  and  fenc- 
ing and  members  of  the  Epitome 
staff,  Brown  and  White  board, 
Lehigh  Review,  football  cheer- 
leaders, and  the  Mustard  and 
Cheese  Club.  Sons  of  the  gold 
and  blue  uphold  their  slogan. 


—  140— 


LEHIGH 


CHAPTER 


OFFICERS 

President EARL  L.  GERLACH 

Vice-President WALTER  NUTT 

Secretary G.  WILLIAM  GETZOFF 

Treasurer SIDNEY  P.  HERBERT 


IN  FACULTATE 
GILBERT  E.  DOAN  WRAY  H.  CONGDON 

IN  UNIVERSITATE 


JOHN  W.  DIETZ 
ROBERT  M.  EICHNER 


Seniors 
EARL  L.  GERLACH 
SIDNEY  P.  HERBERT 
JAMES  H.  HUYCK 


PALMER  H.  LANGDON 
WALTER  F.  NUTT,  JR. 


DONALD  C.  BARNUM 
THOMAS  D.  HESS 


Juniors 
JOHN  S.  LAMBERT 
MORRIS  B.  LORE 
HUBERT  D.  PECK 


E.  CLINTON  STONE 
JOSEPH  L.  WALTON 


ALBERT  S.  AYER 
DAVID  R.  BERG 
ROBERT  D.  CLULEY 


Sophomores 
JOHN  P.  FREY 
G.  WILLIAM  GETZOFF 
W.  L,  CONNELL  HOUCK 


JAMES  T.  LODGE,  JR. 
STANLEY  RAND,  JR. 
HERBERT  M.  WILSON,  JR. 


NORMAN  L.  AYER 
JAMES  O.  GREEN,  III 


Freshmen 
JOHN  F.  LEHRER 
ARNOLD  R.  MOYER,  JR. 


FRANK  C.  RABOLD,  JR. 
HAROLD  SELSER,  JR. 


I 


;•••,.     .,  '..M    M. ..  k,  Dictz,  Eichner,  Herbert,  Langdon. 

Srcoiul  Rou     Hf.s,  Lore,  H,irniim,  Clulcy,  Stone.  Peck,  Walton,  L.imbcrt. 
Third  Row.-  Ayer,  Houtk,  Berg,  Lodge,  Rand,  Frev,  Wilson,  Getzoff. 
Fourth  Row:  Moycr,  Lchrer,  Aver,  Sclscr,  Erhorn,  Rabold. 


I 


-141- 


KAPPA 

ALPHA 


THE  Kappa  Alpha  Society  was  founded  at 
Union  College  in  1875  as  the  first  secret 
society  of  a  social  and  literary  order  to  be 
formed  in  an  American  college.  The  society 
was  originally  formed  by  nine  men,  of  whom 
John  Hart  Hubter  was  the  leader.  At  first  the 
society  met  with  strong  opposition,  but  it 
grew  in  strength  until  today  there  are  eight 
chapters. 

The  Alpha  chapter  of  Kappa  Alpha  in 
Pennsylvania  was  founded  in  1894,  through 
the  hard  work  of  James  E.  Brooks,  Henry  E 
Kip,  and  Charles  F.  Maurice,  all  of  the  class 
of  '95.  Six  original  petitioners  were  initiated 
January  2,  1894,  in  the  Masonic  Temple,  New 
York  City.  Three  more  were  initiated  the 
following  February. 

The  first  meeting  place  was  in  a 
rented  room,  but  with  expansion,  a 
house  on  Cherokee  Street  was 
taken.  Later  growth  led  to  new 
quarters  on  Seneca  St.  (1916).  Two 
years  later  a  house  on  Broadway 
was  occupied,  and  finally  in  1922 
the  present  house  at  Fourth  and 
Seneca  was  purchased. 

While  maintaining  an  exception- 
ally high  scholarship  rating,  Kappa 
Alpha   has  amassed  an  imposing 


list  of  activities  which  it  presents  under  the 
five  major  divisions:  government,  organiza- 
tions, honoraries,  publications,  and  sports. 

In  the  field  of  student  government.  Kappa 
Alpha  boasts  the  president  of  Arcadia,  and 
the  vice-president  of  the  freshman  class. 

Kappa  Alpha  is  well  represented  with  men 
in  Brown  Key,  Mustard  and  Cheese,  Glee 
Club,  Band,  and  the  president  of  the  Outing 
Club. 

Honoraries  are,  of  course,  a  measure  of 
achievement,  and  in  these  Kappa  Alpha  has 
the  president  of  Alpha  Kappa  Psi,  president  of 
Pi  Delta  Epsilon,  an  officer  of  Tau  Beta  Pi,  and 
representatives  in  O.D.K.,  Cyanide,  and 
Scabbard  and  Blade. 

The  strong  point  of  the  K.A.'s 
in  publications  is  the  Epitome. 
They  have  the  business  manager, 
a  junior  business  manager,  and 
several  sophomore  competitors. 

In  sports  Kappa  Alpha  has  the 
captain  of  track  and  cross  country, 
manager  of  tennis,  assistant  man- 
ager of  tennis,  assistant  manager 
of  soccer,  lettermen  in  track  and 
swimming,  numerals  in  freshman 
football  and  wrestling  this  year, 
and  two  cheer  leaders. 


-142— 


ALPHA 
CHAPTER  OF 
PENNSYLVANIA 


OFFICERS 

President THOMAS  K.   GARIHAN,   IR. 

Vice-President ROBERT  D.  COUCH 

Secretary NORMAN  H.  HALLIDAY,   JR. 

Treasurer DUDLEY  L.   HEALEY 


IN  FACULTATE 
CHARLES  W.  SIMMONS 


THOMAS  K,  GARIHAN 


IN  UNIVERSITATE 

Seniors 
ROBERT  D.  COUCH 
CHARLES  B.  WARREN 


DUDLEY  L.  HEALY 


GILMORE  H.  HALUDAY,  JR. 


Juniors 
ALBERT  B.  SCHWARZKOPF,  JR. 
GARDNER  VAN  DUYNE 


CARL  W.  KUHL 


CHARLES  D.  COUCH 
EVANS  H.  STONE 


Sophomores 
JOSEPH  A.  HOPKINS 


RICHARD  PARSONS 
RALPH  A.  TROTTIER,  JR. 


EUGENE  B.  CALLER 


Freshmen 
MALCOM  CARRINGTON,  JR. 
A.  GEORGE  UEBERROTH,  JR. 


JOSEPH  R.  SEEDS,  JR. 


I-ini  Row    Scliwar/.k-i)p(,  VanDuync,  R.  Couch,  Garihan,  Hcaly,  Warren,  Kuhl. 
SicontI  Row:  Ueberroth,  Parions,  Sionc,  Farr,  5>eeds,  Halliday,  C.  Couch. 
Third  Row:  Carrington,  Trottier,  Hopkins,  Caller. 


—  143— 


KAPPA 


SIGMA 


THE  Kappa  Sigma  Fraternity  was  founded  at 
the  University  of  Virginia  on  December  10, 
1869,  by  five  men  who,  because  of  their 
personal  friendship  with  each  other,  desired 
to  further  this  friendship  in  the  bonds  of  a 
fraternity.  These  men  have  always  been 
known  in  the  tradition  and  literature  of  the 
fraternity  as  "the  five  friends  and  brothers." 
The  fraternity  has  106  active  chapters  located 
at  the  best  colleges  and 
universities  in  the  United 
States,  and  there  are  or- 
ganized alumni  chapters  in 
the  principal  cities.  The 
chapters  are  now  grouped 
into  twenty-one  districts, 
with  a  district  grandmaster 
at  the  head  of  each  district. 
In  1900,  a  group  of 
prominent  undergraduates 
at  Lehigh  who  desired  con- 
nection with  a  national 
fraternity  petitioned  and 
were  accepted  into  the 
Kappa  Sigma  Fraternity. 
The  group  was  installed  as 
the  Beta  Iota  chapter  on 
November  19  of  that  year 
at  a  conclave  of  the  na- 
tional fraternity. 


With  the  spirit  of  personal  friendship  in 
view.  Beta  Iota  began  its  activities  and  was 
soon  very  active  in  campus  affairs.  The  first 
house  was  located  on  Delaware  Avenue,  and 
the  chapter  flourished  there  until  an  unfor- 
tunate fire  necessitated  moving  to  the  Chap- 
man House  at  Church  and  High  Streets.  The 
chapter  moved  next  to  the  old  home  of  E.  P. 
Wilbur  on  Delaware  Avenue  and  later  to  the 
present  Knights  of  Colum- 
bus Hall  on  Fourth  Street. 
The  present  house  was 
established  in  1926  in  the 
former  residence  of  Archi- 
bald Johnson  at  24  East 
Church  Street. 

The  past  year  has  found 
Kappa  Sigma  well  repre- 
sented in  campus  activities. 
Besides  having  men  in 
many  extra-curricular 
activities,  she  has  had  rep- 
resentatives in  many  hon- 
orary and  course  societies. 
This  year  has  seen  the  star 
of  Kappa  Sigma  rise  to 
great  heights,  with  men  in 
all  important  campus  ac- 
tivities. 


BETA 


IOTA 

CHAPTER 


OFFICERS 

President ROBERT  B.  PICKING 

Vice-President JOHN  DRURY 

Secretary CLARENCE  B.  GRETZ 

Treasurer HERBERT  A.  WATKINS 


HAROLD  V.  ANDERSON 
ERNEST  B.  SCHULTZ 


IN  FACULTATE 
ROBERT  B.  ADAMS 


NEIL  CAROTHERS 
ALBERT  A.  RIGHTS 


LEE  I.  DICKINSON 
RAYMOND  C.  LOWRIGHT 


IN  UNIVERSITATE 
Seniors 
FRANK  K.  PIERSON 
ALBERT  F.  ROZELL 


ROBERT  B.  PICKING 
HERBERT  A.  WATKINS 


RAYMOND  E.  WILLIAMS 
CLARENCE  B.  GRETZ 
RICHARD  H.  SACHS 


Juniors 
ROBERT  E.  LEE 
RICHARD  M.  LORD 


ELWOOD  V.  R.  CROMWELL 
ROBERT  G.  WARDEN 
JOHN  DRURY,  JR. 


WILLIAM  M.  FINE,  JR. 
JOHN  H.  BUFFAM,  JR. 


Sophomores 
J.  ROBERT  STOKES 
ROBERT  P.  STURGIS 
ROBERT  L.  WESTLAKE,  JR. 


HENRY  R.  nELD,  JR. 
RALPH  C.  GARDNER,  JR. 


LINTON  M.  SEIFERT 
CHARLES  W.  FOGLE 


Freshmen 
CHARLES  D.  BROWN,  JR. 
ALAN  E.  DeCEW 
HERBERT  L.  KING,  JR. 


NORMAN  C.  SCARPULLA 
WILLIAM  G.  SALTSMAN 


Firil  Row:  Pcrdunn,  Dcccw,  King,  Scifcrt. 

Second  Raw:  Putnam,  Lowright,  Drury,  Picrson,  Picking,  Watkins,  Grctz,  Dickinson,  Rozcll. 
T/)irit  Row:  Gardner,  Cromwell,  Fine,  Sturgis,  Lee,  Williams,  Sachs,  Wcrden,  Stokes. 
Fourth  Row:  Brown,  Wcstlakc,  Saltsman,  Bufrum,  Scarpulla,  Foglc,  Field,  Lord. 


— 14E— 


LAMBDA 
CHI 

ALPHA 


THE  first  chapter  of  Lambda  Chi  Alpha 
came  into  existence  at  Boston  University  in 
1909.  Three  years  later  a  program  of  expan- 
sion was  started,  and  now  there  are  over  80 
chapters,  or  Zetas,  in  the  United  States  and 
Canada. 

In  1922  the  Zeta  at  Lehigh  started  as  a  local 
fraternity,  called  Delta  Theta.  It  was  founded 
by  E.  V.  Schaeffer,  L.  J.  Jacobson,  and  H.  J. 
Vogt.  Almost  after  foundation,  the  members 
started  to  lay  plans  to  become  part  of  a 
national  fraternity.  Their  interest  in  Lambda 
Chi  Alpha  was  stimulated  by  visits  of  several 
of  their  members  to  the  Rutgers  Zeta,  and  by 
reading  copies  of  the  fraternity  publication. 
As  a  result,  in  1923  Delta  Theta 
petitioned  informally  for  admission 
to  Lambda  Chi  Alpha.  In  1925  they 
were  given  permission  to  present 
their  formal  petition,  which  was 
passed  in  the  spring  of  1926.  In 
November  of  the  same  year  30 
members  of  Delta  Theta  were 
initiated  into  Lambda  Chi  Alpha  by 
the  chapter  at  Franklin  and  Mar- 
shall. 

The  rapid  growth  of  the  frater- 
nity from  Delta  Theta  to  Gamma 


Psi  Zeta  of  Lambda  Chi  Alpha  has  necessitated 
the  occupation  of  three  different  houses.  The 
first  house  was  on  Packer  Avenue.  This  one 
was  soon  outgrown,  and  Delta  Theta  moved  to 
Montclair  Ave.  Here  they  became  Lambda 
Chi  Alpha.  During  the  next  year  the  fraternity 
purchased  its  present  home  on  Delaware  Ave. 
Gamma  Psi  Zeta  of  Lambda  Chi  Alpha 
started  off  early  this  year  by  obtaining  our 
quota  of  men  during  the  rushing  season,  and 
so  it  was  rather  natural  that  we  should  have 
quite  a  few  activities  scattered  among  the 
various  members.  During  the  fall  we  had 
regular  representatives  on  both  the  freshman 
and  varsity  football  teams,  and  were  able  to 
win  our  league  championship  in  touch  foot- 
ball. During  the  winter  we  had  two 
varsity  and  two  freshman  swim- 
mers, a  freshman  basketball  player, 
and  several  managers  and  assistant 
managers.  During  the  spring  we 
expect  to  see  three  baseball  players 
and  two  or  three  track  men. 

All  of  our  members  are  not  ath- 
letically inclined,  however,  so  we 
have  two  members  of  Tau  Beta  Pi, 
two  of  Cyanide,  three  of  Scabbard 
and  Blade,  and  one  each  in  Eta 
Kappa  Nu,  and  O.D.K.  besides  the 
customary  band  men. 


GAMMA 

PSI  ZETA 

CHAPTER 


OFFICERS 

President ARTHUR  V.  MORRISON 

Vice-President KARL  M.  JACOBI 

Secretary FRANCIS  A.  STEMP 

Treasurer JOHN  L.  KORNET 


MERTON  O.  FULLER 


IN  FACULTATE 
FRED  V.  LARKIN 


E.  F.  CARAWAY 


GEORGE  F.  DICKOVER 
JOHN  L.  KORNET 


IN  UNIVERSITATE 

Seniors 
ARTHUR  V.  MORRISON 
DAVID  G.  SAMUELS,  JR. 


FRED  L.  SHARPE 
FRANCIS  A.  STEMP 


EDWIN  M.  CLOSE 
lAMES  E.  REDCAY 
ROBERT  M.  HALE 


WnUAM  F.  MORGAN 
WILUAM  H.  ZILLGER 
MARTIN  N.  BAUMANN 


ARTHUR  BLANCHARD,  JR. 
C.  WILUAM  HNADY 
FRANK  N.  KEMMER 
HAROLD  A.  STROHMAN 
STEWART  B.  ROTE 


Juniors 
JAMES  T.  BERGEN 
LOUIS  R,  PENNAUCHI 

Sophomores 
RUSSELL  E.  CRAMER 
ROBERT  E.  BARD 
H.  ROBERT  WEAVER 

Freshmen 
JOHN  E.  SWEET 
C.  ROBERT  E.  MERKLE 
CARL  J.  LUSTER 
WILLIAM  C.  BERNASCO 


ROBERT  N.  WELLER 
CHARLES  F.  McCOY 
KARL  M.  JACOBI 


ROBERT  A.  WILLLAMSON 
RICHARD  N.  LARKIN 
THOMAS  H.  GRAHAM 


ROBERT  P.  McQUAIL 
ROBERT  McK.  REBER 
WILLIAM  H,  HOOKER 
MILTON  H.  GRANNATT 
ARTHUR  R.  COOKE 


Firit  Row:  Grannatt,  Rchcr,  Cooke.  Sweet,  Bernasco,  Finady,  Blanchard. 

SiconJ  Row:  McQuail,  Rote,  Baumann,  Strohman,  Mcrklc.  Luster,  Kcninicr, 

Third  Row:  Weaver,  Williamson,  Morgan,  Cramer,  Bard,  Larkin,  Zilleer. 

Fourth  Row:  Stemp,  Kornct,  Sharpc,  Samuels,  Morrison,  Dickovcr,  Ackerman,  Jacobi 

Fifth  Row:  Wcller,  Pennauchi,  Graham.  Close,  Rcdcav,  McCoy,  Hale. 


-147- 


PHI 


DELTA 


THETA 


PHI  DELTA  THETA  was  founded  at  Miami 
University,  Oxford,  O.,  in  1848.  The  bond 
of  Phi  Delta  Theta,  a  statement  of  the  prin- 
ciples on  which  the  fraternity  was  founded, 
was  written  by  two  of  the  founders,  and  has 
never  been  altered.  The  Pennsylvania  Eta 
chapter  of  Phi  Delta  Epsilon  was  founded  at 
Lehigh  in  1887.  In  its  early  history  the  frater- 
nity had  chapter  houses  at  two  different  loca- 
tions in  town;  but  in  1917  the 
alumni  erected  the  present 
chapter  house  in  Sayre  Park. 

On  the  roll  of  the  chapter 
alumni  are  found  men  who  are 
prominent  in  the  industrial, 
professional,  and  literary 
worlds  One  of  the  founders  of 
the  chapter  is  on  the  University 
Board  of  Trustees;  another  is 
heading  a  well  known  steel 
fabricating  company,  one  of 
the  more  recent  alumni  is  a 
feature  writer  for  a  well  known 
magazine  syndicate.  Other 
alumni  are  making  places  for 
themselves   as   engineers. 


lawyers,  doctors,  executives,  and  educators. 
The  present  chapter  is  very  active  on  the 
campus.  This  year  it  has  managers  of  the 
frosh  soccer  and  swimming  teams;  assistant 
managers  of  soccer,  swimming,  and  football; 
lettermen  in  football,  soccer,  and  baseball. 
For  the  past  three  years  it  has  had  the  captain 
of  the  golf  team.  The  chapter  has  the  president 
of  Pi  Tau  Sigma,  and  it  has  members  of  Alpha 
Kappa  Psi,  Scabbard  and 
Blade,  Pi  Tau  Sigma,  Lehigh 
Union,  and  officers  and  mem- 
bers of  the  Lehigh  Review. 
Intramurally,  it  was  runner  up 
in  University  touch  football 
tournament,  and  has  won  hon- 
ors in  other  activities. 

The  senior  class  has  worked 
hard  to  raise  the  standard  of 
the  fraternity  both  nationally 
and  on  the  campus.  The  broth- 
ers in  the  lower  classes  of  the 
chapter  will  keenly  feel  the 
loss  when  these  seniors  are 
graduated. 


-148— 


PENNSYLVANIA 
ETA 

CHAPTER 


OFFICERS 

President E.  JACK  HICKS 

Reporter PAUL  T.  ROBERTS 

Recording  Secretary VERNE  R.  WILSON 

Treasurer VERNE  R.  WILSON 


IN  FACULTATE 
GEORGE  C.  BECK  GLEN  W.  HARMESON 


PAUL  T.  ROBERTS 
JOHN  L.  DAVIS 


IN  UNIVERSITATE 

Seniors 
VERNE  R.  WILSON 
LOUIS  E.  LANNAN,  JR. 


JOHN  M.  JESTER,  JR. 
EDWARD  J.  HICKS 


FRANK  M.  HOWELLS 
WINSTON  K.  MATHIAS 


Juniors 
WARREN  T.  McCOY 
L  GORDON  TERRY 
ALBERT  S.  McKAIG 


ARTHUR  W.  WINTERBOTTOM 
JOSEPH  D.  GRIFFITH 


ROBERT  J.  LIGHTCAP 
ROBERT  S.  PORTER 
JOHN  A.  MANLEY 
WILLIAM  A.  SHEPPARD 


Sophomores 
ROBERT  V.  HENNING 
JACKSON  F.  HULING 
VANCE  P.  EDWARDS 
FRANK  T.  WINTERS 


MELVIN  R.  MESEROLL 
CHARLES  R.  SCHUBERT 
RAYMOND  H.  LONG 
MATTHEW  R.  COLLINS 


GEORGE  S.  HORTON,  JR. 
ROBERT  I.  ROSE 


Freshmen 
CARY  G.  EVANS 
GEORGE  E.  HURST,  JR. 


JAMES  R.  PARK 
FRANKLYN  F.  SCHAFER,  JR. 


F$'it  Row:  Evans,  Hilling,  Parks,  Horton. 

Sfconii  Row    Mathias,  Robcrrs,  Davis,  Wilson,  Hicks,  .|c«tcr,  Lannan,  McKaig,  Edwards. 

Third  Row  Lightcap,  Wintcrhottom,  McCoy,  Gritfith,  Winters,  Colling,  Porter,  Howclls,  Long. 

Fourth  Row:  Sonncheltcr,  Manlcy,  Hcnning,  Shcppard,  Mcscroll,  Terry. 


-149- 


PHI 

GAMMA 

DELTA 


IN  1885  Major  Frank  Keck  of  the  Columbia 
chapter  conceived  the  idea  of  locating  a 
chapter  of  Phi  Gamma  Delta  at  Lehigh.  The 
national  fraternity  which  was  founded  in  1848 
at  old  Jefferson  College  in  Canonsburg,  Pa., 
had  just  inaugurated  a  custom  of  expansion 
among  the  better  colleges  and  universities  in 
the  country.  With  that  idea  in  mind,  Major 
Keck,  in  conjunction  with  William  French  of 
his  chapter,  communicated  with  William 
Pierce,  Walter  McFarland,  Charles  Butler, 
and  Manuel  Domenick,  who  were 
students  at  Lehigh. 

These  four  men  petitioned  the 
national  fraternity,  and  the  peti- 
tion, endorsed  by  the  Lafayette 
chapter  and  the  now  defunct 
Muhlenberg  chapter,  was  granted 
on  January  12,  1886.  However, 
establishment  of  the  chapter  could 
not  be  made  public  until  its  mem- 
bership had  reached  ten. 

On  the  morning  of  January  15, 
1886,  Major  Keck  and  eleven  other 
"Fijis"  from  the  Columbia  chapter 
installed  the  Lehigh  chapter. 
Seven   new   men   were   later 


initiated,    and    the    chapter    became    firmly 
established  at  Lehigh. 

Beta  Chi's  first  house  was  on  Market  Street, 
but  the  rapid  growth  of  the  chapter  made  it 
necessary  to  move  to  larger  quarters.  Con- 
sequently, a  house  was  obtained  on  Cherokee 
Street;  this  was  occupied  until  1922.  In  that 
year,  due  to  the  efforts  of  G.  R.  Brothers,  L.  A. 
Shoudy,  T.  H.  Mueler,  A.  G.  Rau,  and  R.  J. 
Rems,  a  chapter  house  was  built  on  the  cam- 
pus and  dedicated  to  these  men. 

1936  marks  the  fiftieth  anniver- 
sary of  Phi  Gamma  Delta  at  Lehigh. 
Beta  Chi  feels  that  the  standing  of 
the  chapter  on  the  campus  is  not 
altogether  incommensurate  with 
the  semi-centennial  celebration  of 
her  founding.  Noted  for  the  athletic 
prowess  of  her  members  in  all 
sports,  she  also  has  individual 
campus  leaders  in  the  fields  of 
dramatics,  publications,  manager- 
ships, student  government,  and 
scholarship.  Traditionally  her 
members  are  democratic,  cosmo- 
politan, energetic,  and  friendly. 


BETA 


CHI 


CHAPTER 


OFFICERS 

President WARREN  P.  FAIRBANKS 

Secretary WILUAM  HILDEBRAND 

Treasurer HERMAN  R.  HUTCHINSON 


ROBERT  M.  SMITH 


G.  R.  BROTHERS 
J.  M.  FOSTER 

C.  W.  LUEDERS 
A.  G.  RAU 

D.  D.  SCHULTZ 
L.  A.  SHOUDY 


WILUAM  E.  AUSTIN 
ELWOOD  W.  HANSON 
JAMES  P.  MAYSHARK 


WARREN  P.  FillRBANKS 
HERMAN  R.  HUTCHINSON 


H.  RICHARD  BISHOP 
FOREST  B.  LELAND 


CHARLES  E.  AHL 
HENRY  P.  CHAPMAN 
ALAN  S.  GRANT 
WILLIAM  W.  STEELE 


IN  FACULTATE 
A.  HARRY  FRETZ 

IN  URBE 

G.  H.  ERWIN 
J.  S.  HOCKER 
A.  B.  MOTT 
H.  B.  RAU 
W.  R.  SCHRIMER 

IN  UNIVERSITATE 

Seniors 
THOMAS  A.  GEARHART 
JOHN  A.  KLIENHANS 
CHARLES  A.  MOORE 
HOWELL  A.  SCOBEY 

Juniors 
MILES  L.  HARRIS 
WILLIAM  M=D.  LINCOLN 
WILLIAM  E.  HILDEBRAND 

Sophomores 
JOHN  S.  HOPPOCK 
FRANK  B.  SNYDER 

Freshmen 
JACK  P.  BARTON 
C.  RICHARD  DRAKE 
THOMAS  HABICHT 
GRANT  B.  STETSON 


NELSON  A.  KELLOGG 


W.  L.  ESTES 
W.  F.  LEWIS 
T.  H.  MUELLER 
H.  W.  ROBINSON 
O.  R.  SHERIFF 
A.  B.  WILLIAMS 


DAVID  W.  HOPPOCK 
ERNEST  E.  KRACK 
RALPH  E.  SKEDGELL 


RALPH  S.  HELLER 
E.  ROBERT  RITER 


CARL  C.  KOHL 
FRANK  N.  STANLEY 


FRANK  H.  BURNETT 
JOHN  A.  FREY 
FRANK  B.  FALSTON 
ROBERT  S.  TAYLOR 


V ;  f  f  f  t  %  f*  1^4 


Fini  Row    Frcv,  Burncit,  Taylor,  Stetson,  Ralston,  Ahl. 

Stcond  Row:  Moore,  Mayshark.  Austin,  Hanson,  D.  Hoppock,  Gcarhart,  Stobcy,  Skcdgcll,  Krack. 
Third  Row    Lincoln,  Harris,  Rider,  Hutchinson,  Fairbanks,  Hildcbrand,J   Hoppock,  Kohl,  Klcinhans 
Fourth  Row    Bishop,  Chapman,  Steele,  Snyder,  Stanley,  Lcland,  Barton,  Drake,  Grant,  Habichi. 


—  151  — 


PHI 


SIGMA 

KAPPA 


THE  PHI  SIGMA  KAPPA  fraternity  was 
founded  at  the  Massachusetts  Agricultural 
College,  March  15,  1873.  During  the  first  five 
years  of  its  existence  it  had  no  Greek  name, 
but  was  generally  known  as  the  "Three  T's." 
The  organization  became  national  in  1888, 
and  now  has  forty-nine  chapters.  Since  1894 
the  larger  part  of  the  Phi  Sigma  Kappa  con- 
stitution has  been  non-secret  and  occasionally 
published. 

The  Lehigh  chapter,  Nu,  was  founded  by 
Charles  Murray,  William  Landis,  Robert 
Thoroughgood,  Henry  Walters,  and  Frederick 
Downes  in  1901.  The  present  chapter  house  is 
located  at  406  Delaware  Ave.  The  first  chap- 
ter house  was  located  at  511  Seneca  St.,  but  it 

was  soon  moved  to  Packer  Ave.    During  the 

World  War  so  few  members  were  left  that 

those  remaining  had  to  live  in  one  house  with 

another   fraternity   group. 

When  the  chapter  was  again 

able  to  function  independent- 
ly, a  house  on  Wyandotte  St. 

was  obtained.  Ten  years  later 

the   chapter  outgrew  this 

house  and  moved  to  437  West 

Third  St.,  where  it  remained 

until  1933,  when  it  moved  to 

the  present  location.  \ 

Nu   chapter   was   awarded 

both  the  interfraternity   wres-  \ 

tling  and  bowling  plaques  at 


the  annual  flag  pole  rally  held  last  spring. 
Brothers  Quarles,  Vedder,  and  F.  Morgan 
won  mat  titles  in  the  112,  165,  and  170  pound 
classes  respectively.  Six  other  brothers  com- 
peted in  the  interfraternity  meet. 

The  Phi  Sig  bowling  team  upset  Kappa  Sig, 
defending  champions  in  an  early  round  of 
last  year's  tournament  and  then  went  on  to 
defeat  a  strong  Beta  Kappa  combination  in  the 
final  round.  Especially  strong  in  soccer  for 
several  years,  the  Phi  Sigs  have  had  four 
lettermen  in  this  sport.  They  now  have  the 
varsity  manager  of  cross  country. 

Two  Phi  Sigs  won  titles  in  the  intramural 
boxing  tournament  conducted  last  spring. 

Two  members  of  last  year's  freshman  class 
received  their  numerals  in  baseball,  two  in 
football,  and  one  man  each  in  lacrosse,  track, 
and  swimming. 

Present  members  of  the 
house  are  identified  with  the 
following  activities  and  hon- 
orary societies:  Alpha  Kappa 
Psi,  Lehigh  Review,  adver- 
tising manager.  Brown  and 
White,  assistant  sports  editor, 
Lehigh  Band,  Lehigh  Col- 
legians, Mustard  and  Cheese, 
-  Lehigh  Lacrosse  Club,  wrest- 
ling, swimming,  cross  coun- 
try, soccer  and  track. 


NU 


CHAPTER 


OFFICERS 

President WILLIAM  J.   WILKENS 

Vice-President ROBERT  L.  BAILEY 

Treasurer WILLIAM  R.  JULIUS 

Secretary MILTON  C.  ENSTINE 


IN  FACULTATE 


SYLVANUS  A.  BECKER 


THOMAS  E.  JACKSON 


IN  UNIVERSITATE 


GEORGE  W.  HOFFMAN 


Seniors 
FREDERICK  STILLWELL,  JR. 


WnjJAM  J.  WILKENS 


ROBERT  L.  BAILEY 


Juniors 
G.  STEWART  CLARK,  JR. 
CUFFORD  W.  VEDDEP 


WILLLAM  R.  JULIUS 


ELMER  C.  BERTOLET 
RUSSELL  M.  CARTMELL 
MILTON  C.  ENSTINE 
RALPH  H.  MORGAN 


Sophomores 
ROBERT  B.  EVERTS 
RICHARD  A.  GORISSE 
ERNEST  G.  KOEGEL 


JAMES  P    QUARLES 
HARRY  B.  RATH 
CLIFFORD  D.  ROOT 
RICHARD  M.  MURPHY 


HENRY  L.  BEEKMAN 
ELMER  C.  BOHLEN 
RUDOLPH  F.  SCHLITTLER 


Freshmen 
WILLLAM  H.  ELLERS 
JOHN  S.  GARDNER 


CLARK  A.  NEAL 
WnUAM  E.  YOUNG 
WESLEY  A.  W.  DAVIS,  JR. 


ftftf^lf^     ] 

i-l  f  t  f   t-. 

J  e 

Firit  Row:  Gardner,  Ellcrs,  Ncal.  Bohlcn,  Davis,  Bcckman. 
SicimJ  Kow:  Carrmcll,  Ensrinc,  Hoffman.  Wilkcns,  Stillwcll,  Bailct 
Third  Row:  Quarlcs,  Gorisse,  Clark,  Vcddcr,  Mogan,  Kocgrl. 
Fourth  Row:  Everts,  Youn/;,  Root,  Schlittlcr,  Murphy. 


-153— 


PI 


KAPPA 

ALPHA 


THE  friendship  of  six  Confederate  soldiers 
who  had  fought  together  through  the  Civil 
War  provided  the  incentive  for  the  founding 
of  the  Pi  Kappa  Alpha  Fraternity  at  the  Uni- 
versity of  Virginia  in  1868.  Due  to  the  un- 
settled conditions  of  the  South  after  the  Civil 
War,  the  fraternity  led  a  precarious  existence 
for  the  first  few  years.  A  convention  at  Hamp- 
ton-Sydney in  1889  of  three  of  the  four  active 
chapters  gave  the  fraternity  new  life,  since 
then  it  has  expanded  rapidly.  Until  1909 
membership  was  limited  to  southern  and 
southwestern  states,  but  during  that  year  all 
geographical  restrictions  were  removed;  and 
now  Pi  Kappa  Alpha  has 
seventy-seven  chapters 
throughout  the  country. 

In  December,  1924,  a 
group  of  Lehigh  students, 
becoming  dissatisfied  with 
dormitory  life  and  desiring 
more  intimate  contacts  with 
their  friends,  broke  away  from 
the  old  routine  and  formed 
the  "Seal  Club."  The  name 
was  later  changed  to  the 
"Lehigh  Ivy  Club."  The 
original  club-house  contained 


a  dining-room,  a  living-room,  and  living 
accommodations  for  only  three  men.  In  Sep- 
tember, 1925,  the  club  moved  to  larger 
quarters  which  had  accommodations  for 
twelve  men. 

In  the  early  part  of  May,  1926,  the  Zeta  Chi 
Fraternity  was  founded  by  seven  members  of 
the  "Lehigh  Ivy  Club."  They  were  as  follows: 
Arthur  W.  Canney  and  Merrill  E.  Welsh, 
1927;  Norman  S.  Young,  Welsley  W.  S. 
Mueller,  and  Elmer  H.  Talbert,  1928;  Freder- 
ich  Erhcher,  1929.  On  December  6,  1929,  the 
fraternity  became  Gamma  Lambda  chapter  of 
Pi  Kappa  Alpha  and  was  installed  at  535 
Montclair  Avenue.  In  lune, 
1930,  the  chapter  moved  to 
its  present  location  at  306 
Wyandotte  Street. 

This  past  year  has  found  Pi 
Kappa  Alpha  well  represent- 
ed in  campus  activities.  Be- 
sides having  men  in  a  number 
of  extra-curricular  activities, 
she  has  had  representatives 
in  several  honoraries.  We  ex- 
pect continued  success  for  Pi 
Kappa  Alpha. 


GAMMA 

LAMBDA 
CHAPTER 


OFFICERS 

President JOHN  W.  MALE 

Vice-President HOWARD  L.  FORD 

Secretary FRANK  P.  HOCHGESANG 

Treasurer JAMES  D.  SUTTON 


IN  FACULTATE 


GEORGE  D.  HARMON 


BRADLEY  STOUGHTON 


PAUL  H.  OHMER 
JOHN  M.  MALE 


IN  UNIVERSITATE 

Seniors 
EDMUND  COLLINS,  III 


HOWARD  L.  FORD 
HOWARD  B.  FREED 


ALLEN  W.  PHILUPS 
W.  C.  HOFFMAN 


Juniors 
LLOYD  A.  RAMSEY 
JOHN  M.  THOMAS 
IRVING  T.  KLEIN 


CHRISTIAN  W.  FIRLING 
FRANK  P.  HOCHGESANG 


WALTER  C.  ALLEN 


Sophomores 
KRAMMER  J.  SCHATZLEIN,  JR. 


ALBERT  V.  MOGGIO 


ROBERT  M.  EASTON 
THEODORE  A.  DREW 
ALEXANDER  L.  BUPP 


Freshmen 
ROBERT  D.  STARR 
GORDON  E.  GUY 
PAUL  M.  TANIS 


ALEXANDER  STEWART,  JR. 
WILUAM  J.  STEWART 
ROBERT  W.  RICHARDS 


•  irr,  Tari-i,  Edston.  Richards. 
Si.uiiJ  K^u.  Thomas,  M.ilc,  Collins,  Freed,  Ford,  Ohnicr,  Sutton. 
Third  Row-  Firling,  Moggio,  Phillips,  Allen,  Hochecsang,  HolTnian,  Bupp. 
Fourth  Row:  Drew,  Schaizlein,  Ramsey,  Klein,  W.  Stewart,  A.  Stewart. 


-155— 


PI 


LAMBDA 
PHI 


LAMBDA  chapter,  prior  to  the  granting  of 
its  charter  by  Pi  Lambda  Phi  in  1915,  was 
known  as  the  Pioneer  Club  of  Bethlehem. 
Ellis  Brodshen,  Louis  M.  Levin,  Julius  M. 
Rapoport,  Harold  Jandorf  Solomon,  Morton  J. 
Kay,  and  S.  Shirley  Swadkin  were  the  found- 
ers. The  local  chapter  is  a  branch  of  a  frater- 
nity created  at  Yale  University  in  1895  for  the 
purpose  of  eliminating  sectarianism  in  Ameri- 
can colleges.  This  purpose  was  set  forth  in  the 
Preamble  of  the  Constitution:  "We,  students 
pursuing  courses  at  American  colleges, 
appreciating  the  need  of  a  fra- 
ternity which  shall  eliminate  all 
prejudice  and  sectarianism,  and 
desirous  of  affiliating  ourselves 
in  this  Pi  Lambda  Phi  fraternity." 
The  growth  of  the  fraternity  was 
rapid,  and  it  now  has  some 
twenty  chapters. 

The  original  chapter  house,  at 
Market  and  Center  Streets,  first 
used  by  the  founders,  was  sup- 
planted in  1931  by  the  present 
home  at  827  Bishopthorpe 
St.     At  that  time  the  house  was 


known  in  Bethlehem  as  Bishopthorpe  Manor. 
One  of  the  outstanding  policies  followed  by 
the  general  fraternity  in  the  past  ten  years  has 
been  the  complete  supervision  and  encour- 
agement of  scholarship.  The  success  of  this 
movement  is  borne  out  by  the  singular  record 
of  the  Lambda  chapter,  which  has  won  the 
scholarship  cup  six  of  the  eleven  years  it  has 
been  awarded.  The  first  semester  of  1935- 
1936  again  finds  the  fraternity  in  the  lead. 
Lambda  at  present  is  well  represented  on  the 
college  publications,  and  boasts  the  editor-in- 
chief  of  the  Lehigh  Review.  It 
has  men  prominent  in  football, 
wrestling,  and  on  the  stage. 

As  in  the  past,  the  chapter 
house  contains  its  capacity  mem- 
bership of  nineteen  f raters.  With 
its  full  membership,  and  with  its 
past  records  and  hopes  for  the 
future.  Lambda  chapter  looks 
forward  to  continuing  the  Pi 
Lambda  Phi  tradition  that  was 
begun  in  1895  with  the  founding 
of  the  first  chapter  at  Yale 
University. 


—156— 


LAMBDA 


CHAPTER 


OFnCERS 

President GEORGE  YANKO 

Vice-President LESLIE  SCHWARTZ 

Secretary IRWIN  HARVEY 

Treasurer THEODORE  ROSENBERG 


IN  UNIVERSITATE 

Seniors 

IRA  TRIVERS 

SANDFORD  MANHEIMER 

Juniors 

BERNARD  WEISS 

LESLIE  SCHWARTZ 

GEORGE  YANKO 
COLEMAN  CITRET 

Sophomores 

JACOB  BLUMENTHAL 

MYRON  STERNGOLD 

AAKON  GOLDSTEIN 

THEODORE  ROSENBERG 

ALLAN  ROSENBLOOM 

IRWIN  HARVEY 
LEE  SOCKS 

Freshmen 

WILLLAM  GOTTUEB 

MICHAZL  BOCH 

OTIS  HARRA 

LEONARD  GREENHELD 

lEROME  LEVY 

STANFORD  GUGENHEIM 

f^tm.h^fH 


^^  y^ 


Firit  Rou    Citrcr,  Schwartz,  Manhcimcr,  Trivcrs,  Weiss,  Yanko,  Blumcnchal. 

StconJ  Rou\  Goldstein,  GrccnHcId,  Levy,  Rosenberg,  Bock,  Guggenheim    Rosenbloom. 

Third  Rm.:-  Gottlieb,  Stcrngold,  Harra,  Socks,  Harvey. 


-157- 


PSI 


UPSILON 


IN  November,  1833,  the  Psi  Upsilon  fraternity 
was  founded  at  Union  College  by  seven 
undergraduates  who  had  resolved  to  counter- 
act the  tendencies  of  the  older  secret  societies 
by  the  formation  of  a  broader  and  more  liberal 
society.  The  first  association  was  formed  for 
election  purposes,  and  the  symbols,  motto, 
and  colors  of  garnet  and  gold  were  chosen. 

In  one  hundred  and  two  years  of  con- 
servative growth,  Psi  Upsilon  has  lost  only  two 
of  her  twenty-nine  chapters,  and  these  were  at 
Yale  and  Harvard,  where  university  condi- 
tions made  it  impossible  for  them 
to  continue  as  part  of  a  national 
organization. 

In  1880  two  members  of  Psi 
Upsilon  on  the  Lehigh  faculty, 
E.  H.  Wmiams,  Jr.,  and  H.  C. 
Johnson,  interested  several  under- 
graduates in  petitioning  the  Psi 
Upsilon  convention  for  a  chapter 
charter.  These  men  had  organized 
as  the  Eta  chapter  of  Phi  Theta  Psi. 
Their  petition  was  granted  in  1883, 


and  the  chapter  was  installed  on  Feb.  22, 
1884.  In  1908  plans  for  the  present  house  on 
Brodhead  Avenue  were  drawn  up  by  T.  C. 
Visscher,  '99.  This  house,  financed  by  the 
alumni,  was  occupied  in  the  fall  of  1909  as 
the  second  fraternity  house  on  the  campus. 

The  present  chapter  is  active  in  campus  life. 
The  interests  of  the  men  in  the  chapter  include 
practically  every  phase  of  college  activity. 
The  president  of  the  Lehigh  Union,  an  im- 
portant administrative  office,  is  held  by  one 
of  the  men  in  the  house.  Dramatics  hold  the 
interests  of  many  of  the  members  of 
the  chapter,  for  the  president,  sec- 
retary, and  several  members  of  the 
Mustard  and  Cheese  Club  are  Psi 
U's. 

The  house  is  represented  on  the 
(/  cross  country,  wrestling,  swim- 
"  ]t  ming,  track,  baseball,  and  lacrosse 
teams,  and  a  large  percentage  of 
its  members  have  received  honors 
and  have  been  elected  to  honorary 
fraternities. 


—158— 


ETA 


CHAPTER 


OFFICERS 

President WILLIAM  M.  SMITH,  IR. 

Vice-President WALLACE  C.  REIDELL 

Secretary WILLIAM  B.  KIMBALL 

Treasurer THOMAS  R,  SHEAR 


IN  FACULTATE 
CHARLES  S.  FOX 


IN  UNIVERSITATE 


WILLIAM  M.  SMITH 


Seniors 
WILLIAM  S.  HUTCHINSON 
HUGH  J.  ROSEBERRY 


CHRISTOPHER  T.  COLL,  IR. 


CHARLES  E.  GALLAGER 
WALLACE  C.  REIDELL 


Juniors 
ALVIN  A.  SWENSON,  JR. 
THOMAS  R.  SHEAR 


WILLIAM  B.  KIMBALL 
WILLIAM  P.  PATTERSON 


MAX  H.  MATTHES 
ROBERT  W.  COULTON 


Sophomores 

CLINTON  W.  STRANG 
EWING  M.  SHOEMAKER 


LUKE  O.  TRAVIS 
WARREN  B.  WOODRICH 


HARRY  H.  BROWN 
THRASHER  T.  GRAY 
FRANKLIN  R.  NORTON 


Freshmen 
COURTLAND  F.  CARRIER 
HENRY  B.  MATTHES 
HENRY  G.  SCHWAN 


WILLIAM  F.  DALZELL 
LESLIE  P.  MAHONEY 
WARREN  H.  SWENSON 


Pint  Row:  NcfT,  Gray,  Norton,  Brown,  Swcnson. 

Second  Row:  Shear,  Coll,  Ci.illaghcr,  Smith,  Roscbcry,  Rcidcll,  Swcnson. 

Third  Row:  Patterson,  Coiilton,  Kimball,  Travis,  Strang,  Kelly. 

Fourth  Row:  Woodrich,  Carrier,  Dalzcllc,  Matthcs,  Shoemaker,  Schwan,  Mahony. 


—  159- 


SIGMA 
ALPHA 


MU 


TN  the  spring  of  1923,  the  local  fraternity, 
■*■  Eta  Alpha  Phi,  was  installed  as  the  Sigma 
Kappa  chapter  of  Sigma  Alpha  Mu  at  Lehigh 
University.  The  first  chapter  house  was 
located  on  Cherokee  Street.  Next  the  home  of 
Sigma  Alpha  Mu  was  established  at  the  corner 
of  Broadway  and  Seminole  Streets.  Then  a 
move  was  made  to  a  new  house  on  Wyandotte 
Street  in  1925.  Under  the  leadership  of 
"Czar"  Nehmiah  in  1926,  the  undergraduates, 
with  the  support  of  the  alumni 
purchased  the  present  home 
at  506  West  Third  Street. 

The  first  members  of  the 
chapter  were  Frederick  Cole- 
man, Benjamin  Epstein,  David 
Getz,  Walter  Grossman, 
Elheim  Lang,  Maurice  Neh- 
miah, Clement  Shifreen, 
George  Sail,  Barney  Wollen- 
sky,  and  the  present  chapter 
advisor,  Robert  Lewis.  Clem- 
ent Shifreen  was  the  first 
prior. 

Sigma  Alpha  Mu  has  the 
distinction    of    having    as    a 


member  Lehigh's  first  national  champion, 
Julius  Seligson.  Athletically  and  scholastically 
the  chapter  has  ranked  among  the  best.  Two 
of  the  best  pitchers  Lehigh  has  had,  "Scotty" 
Seltzer  and  Mort  Strauss,  were  members  of 
Sigma  Alpha  Mu.  The  chapter  boasts  also  of 
the  unprecedented  honor  of  having  had  five 
captains  in  one  year. 

The  past  year  has  found  Sigma  Alpha  Mu 
well  represented  in  campus  activities.  Besides 
having  men  in  many  extra- 
curricular activities,  she  has 
had  representatives  in  several 
of  the  honorary  and  course 
societies. 

Sigma  Kappa  of  Sigma 
Alpha  Mu  has  rigidly  adhered 
to  its  principle  "to  foster  and 
maintain  among  its  sons  a 
spirit  of  loyalty  and  devotion 
for  Alma  Mater,  and  to  form  a 
close  social  and  fraternal 
union  of  the  Jewish  students 
in  the  various  universities, 
colleges,  and  professional 
schools  in  America." 


—160— 


SIGMA 

KAPPA 

CHAPTER 


OFFICERS 

President THEODORE  DIAMOND 

Treasurer SIDNEY  RAWITZ 

Secretary ELLIOT  SMALL 


IN  UNIVERSITATE 


JEROME  N.  SCHER 


Seniors 
MORTON  S.  BERKOWITZ 


EDWARD  H.  LAND 


LAWRENCE  P.  WOLF 


Juniors 

THEODORE  L.  DIAMOND 
SIDNEY  B.  RAWITZ 


HERBERT  FRANK 


Sophomores 
ELLIOT  SMALL 


CHARLES  FRANK 
LEA  L.  TZESES 


Freshmen 
KENNETH  HERMAN 


MARTIN  C.  WITTSTEIN 
RAYNARD  ROSENSTEIN 


F,r,t  Row:  Wolf,  Land,  Schcr,  Bcrkowitz,  H.  Fr.ink-. 

Sicotid  Row:  Nudclman,  Herman,  Rawitz,  Nancss,  Small,  Wittstcin. 

Third  Row:  C.  Frank,  Roscnstcin. 


—161- 


SIGMA 


CHI 


THE  Sigma  Chi  fraternity  originated  after 
the  refusal  of  six  members  of  the  Delta 
Kappa  Epsilon  chapter  at  Miami  University  to 
vote  for  a  fraternity  brother  who  was  a  candi- 
date for  a  campus  office.  These  six  men, 
Thomas  C.  Bell,  James  P.  Caldwell,  Daniel  W. 
Cooper,  Isaac  M.  Jordan,  Benjamin  P.  Runkle, 
and  Franklin  H.  Scobey  voluntarily  withdrew 
from  the  chapter,  associated  with  William  L. 
Lockwood,  and  established  a  new  secret 
society. 

They  assumed  the  name  of  Sigma  Phi, 
apparently  unaware  of  the  organization  of  the 
same  name  in  the  East.  Early  in  the  succeed- 
ing year,  rivals  stole  the  ritual 
and  constitution,  and  new  ones 
were  drawn  up,  with  the  name 
changed  to  Sigma  Chi.  The 
badges  were  worn  for  the  first 
time  publicly  in  June,  1855.  The 
fraternity  now  has  97  chapters; 
it  is  one  of  the  Miami  Triad. 

During  the  Civil  War,  with 
many  universities  closed,  seven 
Sigs  kept  alive  the  fraternity 
spark  by  organizing  a  chapter  in 
the  Confederate  Army,  which 
they  termed  the  Constantine 
chapter.   This  unique  chapter  of 


Sigma  Chi  held  regular  meetings  and  con- 
ducted two  initiations  during  the  Civil  War 
period. 

The  fore-runner  of  Alpha  Rho  chapter  at 
Lehigh  was  1he  Crimson  Halberd  Society, 
which  successfully  petitioned  the  national 
fraternity  in  1886,  and  again  in  1893  after 
three  years  of  inactivity.  The  fraternity  has 
been  situated  at  240  East  Broad  Street  since 
1904. 

Since  its  founding  in  1893,  Alpha  Rho  has 
held  an  honored  position  among  the  chapters 
of  Sigma  Chi,  and  among  the  fraternities  at 
Lehigh.  Continually  active  in  campus  affairs, 
the  fraternity  has  had  many 
participants  in  every  university 
activity.  In  the  last  six  years, 
five  Sigma  Chis  have  been 
presidents  of  their  respective 
classes.  During  the  past  year 
Alpha  Rho  has  had  representa- 
tives on  the  football,  wrestling, 
soccer,  cross  country,  baseball, 
swimming,  track,  and  rifle  teams; 
members  of  the  Brown  and 
White  staff,  the  Epitome  staff, 
Band,  Mustard  and  Cheese, 
Newtonian  Society,  Alpha  Kappa 
Psi,  Scabbard  and  Blade. 


ALPHA 

RHO 

CHAPTER 


OFFICERS 

Consul IRVING  I.  COX,  JR. 

Pro-Consul M.  REA  SHAFER,  JR. 

Annotator HENRY  C.  KENNEDY,  JR. 

Quaestor UTTLETON  KIRKPATRICK,  JR. 


GEORGE  B.  CURTIS 


IN  FACULTATE 
RAYMOND  C.  BULL 
HOWARD  S.  LEACH 


MARTIN  E.  WESTERMAN 


IRVING  J.  COX,  JR. 


GEORGE  L.  BOWDEN 
GEORGE  O.  ELLSTROM 


HENRY  C.  KENNEDY,  JR. 
DAVID  G.  WnUAMS,  JR. 
JOHN  T.  HANDY,  JR. 


CHARLES  G.  HUB 
WILLIAM  A.  TUPPER 
WILUAM  P.  ZABEL,  JR. 
ROBERT  W.  BOWEN 


IN  UNIVERSITATE 

Seniors 
M.  REA  SHAFER,  JR. 
EDWARD  E.  WARNER 

Juniors 
LITTLETON  KIRKPATRICK,  JR. 

Sophomores 
JAMES  D.  MACK 
SAMUEL  W.  MacLACHLAN 

Freshmen 
RICHARD  K.  MILLER 
LOUIS  F.  WITTMAN 
FRANK  G.  ORT 


CHARLES  M.  BOWDEN,  JR. 


DONALD  W.  FAUSE 
HARRY  J.  McNALLY 


FRANK  H.  REUWER 
ARTHUR  C.  COX 
D.  ROBERT  FRANTZ 


GILBERT  F.  KLEIN 
SAMUEL  A.  McCAULLEY,  JR. 
ROBERT  S.  GRUBMEYER 
EDWARD  A.  HERRE 


Ffit  Row:  Ort,  Hcrre,  Gruhmcyer,  Klein,  Bowcn.  McCaullcy,  Zabcl. 

SrconJ  Row:  G.  Bowdcn,  Kennedy,  Shafcr,  I.  Cox,  C.  Bowdcn,  Warner,  Kirkpacrick. 

ThtrtI  Row:  Tupper,  Handy,  A.  Cox,  MacLachlan,  Miller,  Williams,  Mack,  Reuwer,  Coburn. 


-163- 


SIGMA 


NU 


SIGMA  NU  was  founded  in  1869  at  the 
Virginia  Military  Institute,  that  glorious 
old  institution  of  the  South.  Starting  from  an 
organization  of  a  group  of  their  cadets,  it  has 
expanded  and  enlarged  from  this  small  group 
until  at  the  present  time  we  boast  of  ninety- 
eight  chapters  spread  throughout  the  colleges 
and  universities  of  the  country.  Yet  through 
the  67  years  of  its  great  and  rapid  expansion, 
it  has  never  lost  sight  of  the  principals  of 
honor,  brotherhood,  and  a  true  fraternity 
spirit  which  our  founders  set 
forth  as  the  Sigma  Nu  stand- 
ard in  our  preamble. 

Pi  chapter,  the  fifteenth  to 
be  formed,  was  founded  in 
1885  with  such  distinguished 
men  as  Charles  Marshall  and 
Howard  McClintic  of  the 
McClintic-Marshall  Steel 
Company,  as  charter  mem- 
bers. From  that  time  we  have 
gone  on,  never  faltering,  and 
ever  progressing,  last  year 
celebrating  the  fiftieth  anni- 
versary of  its  founding.    It  is 


interesting  to  note  that  the  chapter  house  we 
now  occupy  was  the  second  to  be  erected  on 
the  University  property. 

There  is  no  doubt  as  to  the  fact  that  we  are 
well  represented  in  campus  activities.  During 
the  last  three  years  we  have  turned  out  the 
captain  of  football  in  1934;  the  captain  of 
wrestling  in  '33,  who  was  voted  the  most 
finished  wrestler  at  the  National  Collegiate 
wrestling  meet  that  year;  and  two  years  ago 
the  captains  of  both  the  tennis  and  basketball 
teams,  and  a  member  of  the 
soccer  team,  and  many  others 
who  were  prominent  in  ath- 
letics and  campus  affairs. 

This  year  we  have  four  men 
serving  on  the  gridiron,  two 
members  of  the  lacrosse  team, 
a  man  on  the  soccer  team,  a 
member  of  Cyanide,  Arcadia, 
and  many  others  who  are 
keeping  the  name  of  Sigma 
Nu  prominent  on  the  campus. 
Recently,  a  Sigma  Nu  was 
elected  to  the  managership 
of  the  varsity  basketball  team. 


PI 


CHAPTER 


OFFICERS 

Commander REGINALD  A.  LENNA 

Secretary WILBUR  B.  HODDINATT 

Lieut.  Comm WALTER  I.  BRAGDON 

Treasurer ARTHUR  E.  SMITH 


IN  UNIVERSITATE 


WILBUB  B.  HODDINOTT 
W.  DONALD  McCAA 


JOHN  M.  SWALM 
HAL  E.  PUFFER 


REGINALD  A.  LENNA 
WESTON  C.  COOK 


JACK  F.  GORDON 
W.  HARVEY  MAPZ3 
ARTHUR  E.  SMITH 


Juniors 

WALTER  J.  BRAGDON 
WILLIAM  C.  WILKINSON,  JR. 


JAMES  F.  CONNORS,  JR. 
WILLIAM  L.  SCHNABEL 
CHARLES  C.  MAWER 


ALAN  W.  SMITH 
WILLIAM  E.  BRUNING 


Sophomores 

FREDERICK  B.  BAYER 
R.  RAYMOND  WINTERS 
ORSELL  C.  PRICE,  JR. 


RANDOLPH  S.  YOUNG 
ROBERT  W.  ZACHARY 


ROBERT  W.  REESE 
DONALD  G.  COOKE 
FRANK  F.  BEALL 


Freshmen 

RAYMOND  P.  LAUBENSTEIN 
JOSEPH  J.  CLEMENTS 
WILLIAM  F.  NILAN 


ROGER  D.  CONVERSE 
HARLAN  J.  HAUSER 
HARRY  A.  SNYDER 


*  ■! •  ft  %W^ 


^f  •  ^  ^  -^  ->  ^- 


Firii  Row:  Converse.  Nilan,  Bcall,  Clements,  Laiibenstein,  Snyder,  Haiiscr. 

SiconJ  Row  Cooke,  McCaa,  Puffer,  Lcnna,  Swalm,  Hoddinot.  Mapcs. 

Third  Row:  Smith,  Mawer,  Young.  Williamson,  Bragdon,  Schnable,  Price,  Winters,  Bayer,  Gordon. 

Fourth  Row:  Cook,  Weiland,  Swartz,  Reese,  Smith,  Baxter,  Zachary,  Wilkinson,  Bruning. 


—165- 


SIGMA 


PHI 


THE  Sigma  Phi  fraternity,  founded  at  Union 
College  in  1827,  is  the  second  oldest  of  the 
college  social  fraternities.  Kappa  Alpha, 
Sigma  Phi,  and  Delta  Phi,  all  founded  within 
a  few  years  of  each  other,  are  known  as  the 
Union  triad. 

The  Sigma  Phi  Society  has  always  followed 
a  policy  of  conservatism,  believing  that  a  true 
spirit  of  friendship  can  prevail  only  when  the 
size  of  the  membership  is  restricted.  Because 
of  this  conservatism,  only  twelve  chapters 
have  been  founded  during  the  109  years  of 
the  society's  existence.  The  active  chapters 
are  located  at  Union,  Hamilton,  Williams, 
Hobart,  University  of  Vermont,  University  of 
Michigan,  Lehigh,  Cornell,  University  of 
Wisconsin,  and  University  of  California. 

The  Alpha  of  Pennsylvania  was  installed  at 
Lehigh  in  1887  upon  the  granting  of 
a  petition  for  a  charter  to  a  local 
organization  known  as  the  Beta  Beta 
Club.  This  was  composed  of  a  group 
of  students,  who,  dissatisfied  with 
conditions  in  a  social  fraternity  to 
which  they  belonged,  had  resigned 


and  formed  this  new  club  with  the  distinct 
purpose  of  applying  for  a  charter  from  a 
national  fraternity.  Twenty-six  men  were 
initiated  at  the  installation  ceremonies,  among 
them  being  some  of  the  chapter's  prominent 
alumni. 

The  Sigma  Phi  Society  was  the  ninth  nation- 
al fraternity  to  install  a  chapter  at  Lehigh.  The 
present  chapter  house,  built  in  1888,  was  the 
first  to  be  built  by  any  fraternity  at  Lehigh.  In 
1925  it  was  completely  renovated  and  mod- 
ernized. 

During  the  last  year  the  society  has  had 
representatives  on  the  varsity  football,  wrest- 
ling, track,  and  cross  country  teams.  In  addi- 
tion, many  of  the  honorary  societies  have  been 
included,  numbering  among  them  Phi  Beta 
Kappa,  Alpha  Kappa  Psi,  Cyanide,  and 
O.D.K.  The  International  Relations 
Club,  Debating  Society,  Mustard 
and  Cheese,  and  Band  have  all  had 
Sigma  Phi  members  during  the 
year.  Finally,  the  fraternity  has  par- 
ticipated in  all  interfraternity 
sports,  winning  the  baseball  trophy. 


-166— 


ALPHA 
OF 
PENNSYLVANIA 


OFFICERS 

President Y.  FITZHUGH  HARDCASTLE 

Treasurer KNOX  L.  PEET 


IN  FACULTATE 
FREDERICK  MERCUR 

IN  UNIVERSITATE 


WALTER  P.  CROCKETT 


Seniors 
W.  MANSFIELD  WHITE 
RICHARD  A.  STOCKTON 


P.  KENNARD  WRIGHT,  JR. 


Y.  FITZHUGH  HARDCASTLE 


Juniors 
GARDNER  J.  ROENKE 
KNOX  L.  PEET 


JOHN  R.  HICKS 


WULLAM  B.  CLARK 
PHILIP  H.  SMITH 


Sophomores 
JAMES  H.  MURDOCK 
FRANK  H.  McGUIGAN 
FRANCIS  H^  WRIGHTSON 


SAMUEL  P.  FELIX,  JR. 
J.  CHARLES  TRACY 


EDWARD  J.  BOOTH,  II 
L.  HENDERSON  DUDMAN 


Freshmen 
WILLIAM  IRWIN 


JOHN  M.  McNABB 
JOHN  U.  TRUSLOW 


Finr  Kou:  Diidman,  Truslow,  McNabb,  Smith,  Booth. 

SicoaJ  Row:  Felix,  Tracy.  Murdock,  Clark,  Wrightson.  McGuijjan 

Third  Row:  Snyder,  Hardcascic,  Peet,  Stockton.  Crockett,  White,  Wright,  Hicks,  Rocnke. 


-167- 


SIGMA 
PHI 
EPSILON 


SIXTEEN    members    of    a    local    society — 
Omega  Pi  Alpha,  formerly  Delta  Epsilon 
founded  in  1908  the  Lehigh  chapter  of  Sigma 
Phi   Epsilon.    A   charter   was   given   by   the 
national  fraternity,  then  in  its  sixth  year. 

Because  the  parent  chapter  at  the  Univer- 
sity of  Richmond  took  in  several  students  of 
theology,  a  very  unusual  occurrence,  and 
because  the  badge  was  heart  shaped,  mem- 
bers of  the  fraternity  were  known  as  "Sacred 
Hearts."  Pennsylvania  Epsilon  was  the  seven- 
teenth of  seventy  chapters  eventually  to  spring 
up  throughout  the  coun- 
try. 

The  first  Pennsylvania 
Epsilon  house  was  lo- 
cated on  West  Fourth 
Street.  A  few  years  later 
the  chapter  purchased  a 
house  on  the  northwest 
corner  of  Fourth  and 
Wyandotte  Streets,  and 
in  1923  moved  to  61 
West  Market  Street,  the 
present  home.  Two 
hundred  and  seventy- 
eight  Lehigh  men  have 
been  initiated  into  Sig- 
ma Phi  Epsilon  in  these 
twenty-eight  years. 

In  a  time  of  economic 


uncertainty,  the  chapter  has  succeeded  in 
retrenching  its  finances  and  adding  to  its 
already  enviable  reserve.  New  furniture,  fix- 
tures, and  decorating  have  been  acquired. 

Members  of  the  house,  which  has  been  at 
its  usual  strength  of  32  men,  hold  offices  on 
the  Brown  and  White,  the  Epitome,  the  Re- 
view, and  Mustard  and  Cheese.  There  are 
men  on  the  football,  track,  swimming,  soccer, 
baseball,  gymnastic,  and  cross  country 
squads,  and  a  senior  cheerleader.  Two  Sig 
Eps  directed  the  weekly  Lehigh  radio  program 
over  WCBA.  Omicron 
Delta  Kappa,  Phi  Eta 
Sigma,  Pi  Delta  Epsilon, 
and  Pi  Tau  Sigma  are 
honoraries  numbering 
S.P.E.  men  among  their 
members. 

Even  more  valuable, 
though  less  spectacular, 
is  the  house  tradition  of 
internal  friendship  and 
unity,  which  has  been 
demonstrated  more  than 
once  in  the  past  year. 
Alumni,  revisiting  their 
college  home  repeated- 
ly, have  kept  alive  old 
ties.  "Once  a  Sig  Ep, 
always  a  Sig  Ep." 


-168— 


PENNSYLVANIA 

EPSILON 


OFFICERS 

President PAUL  S.  SETTLE,  JR. 

Vice-President RICHARD  W.  PROVOST 

Secretary CHARLES  B.  ALLEN 

Historian PAUL  E.  P.  WHITE 


FAY  C.  BARTLETT 


IN  FACULTATE 
ERIC  S.  SINKINSON 
H.  MICHAEL  STRUB,  JR. 


ELWOOD  J.  SCHATFER 


WILUAM  F.  NORDT 
ROBERT  H.  PERRINE 


IN  UNIVERSITATE 

Seniors 
NEVILLE  H.  EHMANN 
PAUL  S.  SETTLE,  JR. 


FREDERICK  J.  SNYDER 
RICHARD  W.  PROVOST 


D.  STANLEY  PLEWES 
DAVID  M.  SCOTT,  JR. 


Juniors 
CHARLES  B.  ALLEN 
WILLIAM  J.  ASH,  JR. 


RICHARD  I.  BAITER 

D.  GLEN  VanTILBERG 


KEISTE  JANUUS 
ALBERT  S.  OGDEN 
PAUL  E.  P.  WHITE 


Sophomores 
EDWIN  W.  BRADWAY 
ROBERT  A.  TITLOW 
KENNETH  H,  SIMPSON 
FREDERICK  C.  TOMPKINS 


EVAN  LILYGREN 
ROBERT  T.  FORREST 
BENJAMIN  F.  ROHN,  JR. 


ROBERT  C.  PARSONS 
ANDREW  H.  ADDOMS,  JR. 
PAUL  W.  DALEY,  JR. 


Freshmen 
ROBERT  H.  HEBARD 
STANFORD  ALEXANDER 


HENRY  J.  SHIELDS,  JR. 
CHARLES  P.  THOMPSON 
J.  ELLIOT  DORER 


Finl  Rou:  Baiter,  Pcrrjnc.  Eihmann,  Nordt,  Settle,  Provost,  Snyder,  .Mien,  Strub. 

StcanJ  Row:  Schaffcr,  Vantilburj;,  Janulis,  Ash,  Tompkins,  Bradway,  Titlow,  Lilygren,  Rohn,  Simpson, 

Forrest,  Scott,  Ogden,  Shields,  White. 
Third  Row:  Dorcr,  Thompson,  Daley,  Alexander,  Hebard,  Addoms,  Parsons. 


-169— 


TAU 

DELTA 


PHI 


TAU  chapter  of  Tau  Delta  Phi  was  estab- 
Ushed  at  Lehigh  in  1926  by  a  group  of  nine 
men  who  were  dissatisfied  with  the  prevaiUng 
fraternity  conditions.  On  January  8,  1927, 
the  local,  Upsilon  Kappa,  was  inducted  into 
Tau  Delta  Phi.  Both  have  had  a  rapid  growth 
since  that  time. 

Tau  Delta  Phi  was  founded  at  the  College 
of  the  City  of  New  York  in  1910,  and  expanded 
conservatively  until  1933.  At  that  time,  Omi- 
CTon  Alpha  Tau,  another  prominent  national 
fraternity,  petitioned  Tau  Delta 
Phi  for  admittance.  Only  five  of 
the  O.A.T.  chapters  were  accept- 
ed however,  and  now,  after 
twenty-five  years,  Tau  Delta  Phi  is 
represented  throughout  the 
United  States  and  Canada  by 
25  active,  well-knit  organizations. 

At  the  national  convention  of 
the  fraternity  last  year,  the  Lehigh 
chapter  was  awarded  three  cups, 
for  outstanding  merit  in  extra- 
curricular activities,  scholarship, 
and  leadership.  Tau  Delta  Phi's 
prominence  in  journalism  is 


shown  by  the  fact  that  it  has  nine  men  on  the 
Brown  and  White  staff,  the  past  and  present 
chairman  of  the  board  of  the  Freshman  hand- 
book, and  three  men  in  Pi  Delta  Epsilon.  In 
athletics  we  have  representatives  on  the  foot- 
ball, basketball,  tennis,  and  track  teams.  In 
the  various  course  societies,  Tau  Delts  are  in 
the  International  Relations  Club,  Robert  Blake 
Society,  Pre-Medical  Society,  and  others. 
Mustard  and  Cheese  has  been  served  by  ten 
of  its  members. 

However,  all  of  the  talents  have 
not  been  confined  to  the  field  of 
extra-curricular  activities,  as  the 
freshmen  won  the  Phi  Eta  Sigma 
cup  for  the  highest  average  of  a 
freshman  living  group.  The  whole 
chapter  ranked  third  among  the 
fraternities  in  the  scholastic  aver- 
ages for  the  first  semester  of  1935- 
1936.  For  two  straight  years  the 
chapter  has  won  intra-mural 
championships  in  handball,  and 
league  championships  in  indoor 
baseball. 


—170— 


TAU 


CHAPTER 


OFFICERS 

President ROBERT  A.  DREYER 

Vice-President HERBERT  WORONOFF 

Secretary WILLIAM  BUNIN 


IN  URBE 


EDWARD  FLEISCHER 


HAROLD  HIRSHBERG 


IN  UNIVERSITATE 


MORTON  BERMAN 
JEROME  MINSKOFF 


Seniors 
DANIEL  PROSNTT 
LEONARD  SILBERBERG 
LOUIS  WEINSTOCK 


GATES  B.  STERN 
EDWARD  P.  TANENBAUM 


ROBERT  A.  DREYER 


Juniors 
RICHARD  J.  KINS 
WILUAM  WORONOFF 


HERBERT  WORONOFF 


WILLIAM  BUNIN 
HERMAN  J.  BAUMANN 


Sophomores 
STANLEY  P.  EYSMANN 
HAROLD  J.  KATZ 


EDWARD  M.  POLLACK 
MORRIS  A.  SCHARFF 


ARTHUR  GREENFIELD 
MYRON  A.  MINSKOFF 


Freshmen 
MORTON  DAVIS 
ISADORE  KOVNER 
SHELDON  MILLER 


JEROME  MILLER 

MARC.  J.  HEIDELBERGER 


f;ri;  R«u     M    Minskolf,  S.  Miller.  Kobncr.  Davis. 

StconJ  Raw.   tt'cinstock,  Prosnit,  J.  MinskolF,  Stern,  Bcriiun,  Tancnbauni,  Silbcrbcrg. 
ThirJ  Row  H.  Woronoir,  Katz,  Bunin,  Drcycr,  Pollack,  Baumann,  \V.  WoronolF. 
Fourth  Row:  Hcidclbcrgcr,  J.  Miller,  Greeniicid,  Kins,  Scharff,  Eysmann. 


-171- 


THETA 


DELTA 


CHI 


THETA  DELTA  CHI  was  founded  at  Union 
College,  Oct.  31,  1847,  by  six  members  of 
the  class  of  1849,  of  whom  four  were  Phi  Beta 
Kappas.  It  was  the  sixth  Greek  letter  frater- 
nity founded  at  Union,  and  the  twelfth  such 
fraternity  to  be  organized.  Andrew  H.  Green 
was  the  chief  compiler  of  the  constitution  and 
the  ritual.  The  ritual  has  been  retained,  un- 
changed; some  alterations  have  necessarily 
been  made  in  the  consti- 
tution,  owing  to  the 
growth  of  the  fraternity, 
The  annual  birthday  of 
the  fraternity  is  celebra- 
ted universally.  It  is  be- 
lieved that  Theta  Delta 
Chi  is  the  only  fraternity 
practising  this  custom. 

A  grand  lodge  was 
created  in  January,  1868, 
composed  of  one  gradu- 
ate and  two  undergradu- 
ate members.  A  graduate 
secretary  and  graduate 
treasurer  were  added  in 
1908.  Theta  Delta  Chi 
was  the  first  fraternity 
thus  to  form  a  governing 
body.  It  also  instituted 
the   use   of  many   thngs 


now  so  integral  a  part  of  all  fraternities,  as 
the  use  of  the  pledge  button,  fraternity  flag, 
and  fraternity  magazine. 

Nu  Deuteron  charge  of  Theta  Delta  Chi  was 
founded  June  14,  1884,  by  Charles  Luchen- 
bach,  Horace  Luchenbach,  John  Spengler, 
Mason  Pratt,  Edward  Van  Kirk,  and  Charles 
Thomas.  It  was  the  fifth  fraternity  to  be  in- 
stalled at  Lehigh. 

Variously  located 
houses  were  occupied 
by  the  fraternity  until 
1919,  when  its  present 
home  on  South  Mountain 
was  erected. 

Among  the  locally 
prominent  alumni  of  this 
charge  are  Walter  R. 
Okeson,  alumni  secre- 
tary, and  treasurer  of  the 
university,  and  chairman 
of  the  national  football 
rules  committee,  Eugene 
G  Grace,  president  of 
the  Bethlehem  Steel  Com- 
pany; Archibald  Johnson, 
former  president  of  the 
Bethlehem  Steel;  and 
Alfred  Glaney,  vice 
president  of  General 
Motors  Corporation. 


-172- 


NU 


DEUTERON 

CHAPTER 


OFFICERS 

President THOMAS  NIEHAUS 

Vice-President WALTER  C.  WEST 

Secretary STUABT  N.  LEWIS 


WALTER  R.  OKESON 


IN  FACULTATE 

PHILIP  M.  PALMER 


HARRY  M.  ULLMAN 


IN  UNIVERSITATE 

Seniors 
CHARLES  B.  POTTER  WILLIAM  H.  SAYER,  JR. 

Juniors 
THOJ.LAS  E.  NIEHAUS  JOHN  V.  GREEN 


JAMES  H.  REED,  m 
HERBERT  C.  WOOLEY,  JR. 


Sophomores 
WALTER  C.  WEST,  H 
ANDREW  R.  MARTIN 


GEORGE  BEBAN,  H 
CHARLES  W.  HALSEY 


LEO  W.  HESSELMAN.  IB. 
JOHN  B.  MITCHEU. 

JAMES  R.  CARRINGER,  JR. 
JOHN  R.  CONOVER 


Freshmen 
RICHABD  S.  WALTi3iS 
JOHN  L  BECKER,  JR. 
JOHN  C.  OTTINGER,  JR. 
JOHN  R.  HOPKIN,  JR. 
ROBERT  T.  TEMPLETON 


ADDISON  D.  DRAPER 
STUAHT  N.  LEWIS 
ROBERT  D.  ISHEHWOOD 
DANIEL  P.  KNOWLAND,  JR. 


Ftrti  Rtic-  Lewis,  Draper,  Isherwood,  Knowland,  HopLin.  Templeton,  Walters. 

StetuI  Knr:  Halscy,  Saver,  Green,  Niehaus,  Potter,  Bcban,  Reed. 

TkrrJ  Rnr:  Becker,  Mitchell,  Hcsslcman,  Ottinger,  G)nover,  West,  -Martin,  Woolley,  Carringer. 


—173— 


THETA 
KAPPA 


PHI 


DURING  the  year  of  1916  a  group  of  Lehigh 
students  found  themselves  thrown  to- 
gether frequently,  and  recognizing  the  mutual 
congeniality  of  the  group,  certain  of  them 
started  a  movement  to  bring  about  a  more 
binding  organization.  Just  what  form  the 
group  was  to  take  was  never  known,  for  it  was 
disbanded  by  the  War. 

Shortly  after  the  War,  the  organization  was 
taken  up  anew  by  the  men  who  had  returned 
to  finish  their  courses  and  a  local  of  the 
present  name  was  established.  About  1922  a 
union  was  made  with  a  local  at  Penn  State 
with  similar  aims  and  qualifications  for  mem- 
bership. The  Lehigh  chapter  became  the 
Alpha  and  the  Penn  State  chapter  the  Beta. 

Under  the  guiding  hand  of  charter  members 
Frederick  C.  Beck,  Elliot  F.  Daniels,  Joseph 
McBride,  John  Musdakis,  August 
Concilio,  Gaspard  Savaria,  and 
Msgr.  McGarvey,  its  policy  and 
ideals  were  established.  A  cautious 
policy  of  expansion  was  begun, 
and  now  there  are  thirteen  chap- 
ters in  the  East  and  Middle  West. 

The  purpose  of  the  founders  as 
set  forth  in  their  early  papers,  was 
"to  bring  students  into  brotherly 
relationship;   to  encourage  the 


attainment  of  high  scholastic  standing;  pro- 
mote the  feeling  of  good  fellowship;  and  to 
offer  each  and  every  member  that  training 
and  environment  that  characterize  the  uni- 
versity and  college  man." 

The  ritual  of  the  original  local  was  broad 
and  strong,  and  was  retained  by  the  national 
orders.  Its  strength  lay  principally  in  the 
emphasis  it  placed  upon  individual  develop- 
ment. Since  beginning  the  fraternity  has 
encouraged  the  broad  growth  of  each  man 
rather  than  mere  participation  in  collegiate 
activities.  It  does  not  push  men  in  activities. 
Nevertheless,  individual  members  are  tak- 
ing part,  of  their  own  volition,  in  publications, 
dramatics,  and  athletics.  There  are  men  in 
basketball,  swimming,  wrestling,  baseball, 
and  track;  and  several  managers,  including 
basketball,  track,  and  football. 
Some  men  especially  interested  in 
activities  have  been  members  of 
Cyanide  and  O.D.K.  The  chapter 
has  representatives  in  scholastic 
honoraries. 

The  fraternity  participates  ac- 
tively in  intramurals,  winning 
places  in  the  swimming  and  bas- 
ketball leagues.  It  has  won  several 
trophies  in  past  years. 


ALPHA 


CHAPTER 


OFFICERS 

President J.  KENNETH  COOPER 

House  Manager  and  Vice-President .  .  .  JOSEPH  N.  KOTANCHIK 

Secretary FRANK  J.  WASHABAUGH,  JR. 

Treasurer  and  Steward THOMAS  J.  HEALY 


IN  UNIVERSITATE 


J.  KENNETH  COOPER 


Seniors 
WILLIAM  F.  CAMPBELL,  JR. 


THOMAS  J.  HEALY 


E.  RUDOLPH  RISTA 


Juniors 
CLEMENT  B.  SHERIDAN 


MARTIN  J.  FISCHER 


PAUL  A.  BEAUCHEMIN 
RAYMOND  E.  KOLARSEY 
JOSEPH  N.  KOTANCHIK 


Sophomores 

VINCENT  J.  MONTESANO 
FRANK  J.  WASHABAUGH,  JR. 


JOHN  APPENDING 
JOHN  B.  DOWNEY 
FERNAND  A.  FLORY 


FRED  E.  STANLEY 
JOSEPH  A.  OLESS 
FRANCIS  J.  FILIPONE 


Freshmen 

ANDREW  J.  STANCHICK 
CHARLES  H.  J.  BORGARELLO 
HERMAN  E.  MERZ 
JOHN  J.  COMAZZI 


RICHARD  D.  FABER 
PAUL  N.  O'BRIEN 
JOHN  E.  KELLY 


lunl  Row  Rista,  Sheridan,  Hcaly,  Cooper,  Campbell,  Fischer,  Washahaugh. 
Srcond  Row:  Stavros,  Borgarcllo,  Stanley,  Oliss,  Montcsano,  Flory,  Appcnilino. 
Third  Row:  O'Brien,  Fabcr,  Kolarscy,  Kelly,  Bcauchcmin,  Filliponc. 
Fourth  Row:  Downey,  Mcrz,  J.  Kocanchik,  Stanchick,  Conazzi,  M.  Kotanchik. 


-175- 


THETA 


XI 


THE  Theta  Xi  fraternity  was  founded  at 
Renssalaer  Polytechnic  Institute  on  April 
29;  1864.  It  was  the  result  of  two  dissenting 
factions  within  the  then  existing  Sigma  Delta 
fraternity,  a  local  organization  at  Renssalear. 
These  dissenters,  eight  in  number,  withdrew 
from  Sigma  Delta  and  formed  a  new  fraternity, 
with  the  intention  of  making  it  national  in 
scope. 

The  charter  to  Eta  chapter  was  granted  to  a 
local  Lehigh  organization  known  as  the 
Lehigh  Herman  Club,  which 
had  been  on  the  campus  since 
the  last  decade  of  the  last 
century.  Fourteen  charter 
members  were  initiated  on 
Dec.  3,  1903.  Since  that  time 
more  than  two  hundred  and 
ninety  members  have  been 
initiated. 

A  year  ago  last  fall,  Theta 
Xi  won  the  interfraternity 
touch  football  championship. 
Last  fall  we  started  out  to 
repeat  the  same  thing.  We 
won  all  of  the  games  in  our 
league,    amassing   a  total   of 


168  points,  to  our  opponents'  0,  only  to  lose 
out  in  the  semi-final  to  one  of  the  other  league 
winners.  We  took  second  place  in  baseball 
last  spring. 

Thetz  Xi  is  well  represented  in  extra-cur- 
ricular activities.  We  have  men  on  the  bas- 
ketball, rifle,  baseball,  wrestling,  and 
swimming  team.  We  have  the  manager  of  the 
track  team,  and  the  captain  of  the  rifle  team. 
We  also  have  the  secretary  of  Arcadia,  and 
five  members  of  Scabbard  and  Blade. 

Last  spring  Eta  chapter 
held  its  annual  founder's  day 
banquet  at  the  Bethlehem 
Club.  There  were  over  eighty 
of  the  alumni  back  ior  the 
occassion. 

At  the  time  of  writing  we 
have  twenty-four  brothers  and 
fifteen  pledges  active  in  Eta 
chapter.  We  have  a  well 
balanced  group,  and  look  for- 
ward to  years  of  prominence. 
Last  fall,  Theta  Xi  fraternity 
held  its  seventieth  annual 
national  convention  in  New 
York  City. 


ETA 


CHAPTER 


OFFICERS 

President FRANK  G.  SMITH 

Vice-President CHARLES  I.  GOTTHARDT 

Treasurer HAROLD  D.  CHAPMAN 

Secretary STANLEY  C.  BUNCE 


JACOB  L.  BEAVER 
WILLIAM  H.  FORMHALS 


IN  FACULTATE 
ALEXANDER  W.  LUCE 


DONALD  M.  FRASER 
J.  CHARLES  MERTZ 


FRANK  G.  SMITH 
LLOYD  BERG 


IN  UNIVERSITATE 
Seniors 
ALFRED  G.  CHAPMAN 
WTLLLAM  F.  SCHEID,  JR. 


ROLF  LINDENHAYN,  JR. 
C.  JACKSON  GOTTHARDT 


HENRY  A.  BALL 
GEORGE  H.  BECK 
ROBERT  O.  HALL 
ROBERT  L.  COONEY 


Juniors 
C.  BRINTON  WENTZ 
RICHARD  P.  WASCHER 
THOMAS  F.  REIDER 


HUGO  P.  SCHEUERMANN 
PHILLIP  L.  HOOPER 
WILLIAM  W.  PEDRICK,  IH 
HAROLD  D.  CHAPMAN 


FRANCIS  T.  VERNON,  JR. 
STANLEY  C.  BUNCE 
VICTOR  A.  BARNHART,  JR. 
JAMES  E.  ANTRIM 


Sophomores 
DOUGLAS  H.  BARNES 
HENRY  L  HYNSON 
GEORGE  L.  SCHEIL 


CHARLES  J.  SCHAEFER,  JR. 
CHARLES  H.  HOFFMAN 
WALTER  E.  MILLER 
NORMAN  C.  ODELL 


SAMUEL  H.  HOSTETTER 
SELDEN  E.  DOUGHTY 
ROBERT  A.  FULTON 
ARTHUR  JOHNSON 


Freshmen 
WARREN  W.  WIGHTMAN 
WILLLAM  C.  CARNELL 
RICHARD  S.  CUNLIFFE 


GEORGE  V.  GRIFFITH 
VERNON  N.  SIMMONS 
SYLVAN  G.  BUSHEY 
GEORGE  J.  WILKES 


Firii  Row:  Wilks,  Wighiman,  Fulton,  Topping,  Simmons,  Leonhard,  Dietrirhson,  Johnson.  Cornell. 
StconJ  Rdw/  H.  Chapman,  Wcniz,  Lindcnnayn,  Gotthard,  Smith,  Berg,  A.  Chapman,  Scheid,  Rcidcr. 
Third  Row:  Ball,  Antrim,  Waschcr,  Hall,  Cooncy,  Pcdricic,  Hooper,  Beck,  Barnes,  Bunce 
Fourth  Row:  Miller,  Bushey,  Hynson,  Odell,  Doughtv,  Schaffer,  Hottestcr,  Schiel,  Vernon,  Griffith. 


-177- 


^^^-^  ~^xv--xrxx-vx<v^ 


TAYLOR 

HALL 


1  aylor  Hall  is  probably  the  most  ex- 
pensive practical  joke  ever  played.  The  story 
is  this:  Mr.  C.  F.  Taylor,  '76,  a  Trustee,  was 
convinced  that  Lehigh  needed  a  dormitory 
and  in  the  course  of  his  many  chats  with  his 
friend  Andrew  Carnegie  he  convinced  him 
that  something  should  be  done  about  it.  So 
Andrew  Carnegie  gave  us  Taylor  Hall  in  1906 
and,  knowing  how  modest  Taylor  was,  he 
thought  it  would  be  a  good  joke  on  him  if  the 
new  building  were  named  after  him.  Taylor 
was  quite  embarrassed  by  his  unearned  fame 
for  that  was  what  he  considered  it. 

The  building  was  originally  made  to  house 
137  students  in  three  room  suites.  The  room 
lay-out  is  still  pretty  much  the  same  but  the 
halls  have  recently  been  cut  through  so  that 
the  various  sections  are  connected. 

The  architects  were  Whitfield  and  King 
who  did  all  of  the  work  on  Carnegie's  many 
libraries.  The  original  plans  had  the  building 
facing  up  the  hill  opposite  from  the  way  it  does 
now.  It  is  built  entirely  of  reinforced  concrete 
and  was  one  of  the  first  buildings  of  this  type 
to  be  built  in  this  part  of  the  country.  The  local 


contractors  didn't  know  much  about  this  type 
of  construction  at  the  time  and  got  into  con- 
siderable trouble  but  by  calling  in  various 
experts  in  this  new  field  they  were  finally  able 
to  produce  a  very  satisfactory  building. 

Taylor  Hall  will  be  remembered  by  the 
Class  of  '36  as  the  scene  of  the  historical 
Lafayette  riot  of  '34  when  some  200  Lafayettes 
swarmed  up  over  the  bank  and  roused  the 
sleepy  R.O.T.C.  guards  with  a  sudden  on- 
slaught. The  dorm  was  soon  flooded  with 
water  from  the  various  fire  hoses,  most  of  the 
movable  furniture  was  broken  or  badly  bent, 
and  clothes  were  strewn  all  over  the  quad. 
The  inmates  were  not  too  seriously  damaged 
although  one  was  thrown  bodily  down  a  stair 
well  and  another  was  effectively  quieted  with 
a  fire  extinguisher. 

The  pride  of  Taylor  Hall  are  its  three 
Phi  Beta  Kappas,  a  really  fine  achievement. 
It  also  boasts  a  goodly  number  of  Tau  Betas 
and  has  representatives  in  every  honorary. 
Our  blue  ribbon  goes  to  Section  D  as  the 
strongest  in  activities.  Its  particular  pride  is 
the  editorship  of  the  Brown  and  White. 


—178— 


TAYLOR    HALL 

SECTION  A 
OFFICERS 

Section  Chief THEODORE  DAVENPORT 

Treasurer ALEXANDER  JAY  DEACON 


THEODORE  DAVENPORT 
DONALD  J.  GIBBONS 


Seniors 
JOHN  A.  CROES 


BRUNISLAUS  S.  ULAK 
LANCEY  THOMSON 


NELSON  G.  REED 
GEORGE  ORR 


Juniors 
ALEXANDER  HAVERSTICK 


ALEXANDER  J.  DEACON 
ARTHUR  McGINNES,  JR. 


PAUL  M.  BRUBAKER 
ROBERT  DAVENPORT 
JOHN  L.  McKEEVER 


Sophomores 
WARREN  T.  JABLOW 

MILTON  McDowell 


WALTER  A.  RUSCHMEYER 
WARREN  K.  GERHART 
JULIAN  GLARRAPUTA 


JOHN  FREY 
ROBERT  ROSE 


Freshmen 
ALFRED  SALMON 


GEORGE  HURST 
LANDON  GRAY 


Finl  Row:  Gibbons,  Thomson,  P.  Davenport,  Ulak,  Crocs. 
Siiond  Row:  Gcrhart,  McGinnis,  Deacon,  Rccd,  Havcrstick,  Orr,  Jablow. 
Tfiirti  Row:  Giarrputo,  Ruschmcyer,  Dudman,  Brubakcr,  R.  Davenport,  Salmon. 
Fourth  Row:  Frev,  Hurst,  Rose. 


—179— 


TAYLOR    HALL 

SECTION  B 
OFFICERS 

Section  Chief DOAK  O.  CONN 

Treasurer RICHARD  H.  RARING 

Graduate  Student 

INGVALD  E.  MADSEN 


L.  MASON  DeLAND 
CHARLES  MORAN 


Seniors 
ROBERT  C.  RAMSEY 
RICHARD  H.  RARING 
CORNELIUS  QUACKENBUSH 


LESLIE  RUFFLE 
JOSEPH  K.  STONE 


DOAK  O.  CONN 


Juniors 
FREDERICK  H.  HEPP,  JR. 
HARRY  I.  McNALLY 


HAROLD  E.  STENMAN 


GEORGE  F.  DERR 
MASKELL  EWING 
BRUCE  R.  HENKY 
CHARLES  HUB 


Sophomores 
A.  WILLIAM  JESSUP 
FRANK  G.  KUHN 
FRANK  S.  NELSON 


WILLIAM  E.  SCHWANDA 
DONALD  B.  WHEELER 
CHARLES  H.  TITUS 
PAUL  MUNOZ 


JAMES  W.  BROADFOOT 
PHILIP  ERHORN 
JOHN  A.  GARDNER 
THOMAS  HABICHT 


Freshmen 
JOHN  A.  JACKSON 
ROBERT  B.  KURTZ 
WILLIAM  K.  MARTIN 


F.  CHARLES  MOESEL 
DAVID  H.  MILLER 
FRANKLYN  SCHAFER 
SIDNEY  L.  SCOTT 


First  Row:  Beland,  Ruffle,  Stone,  Raring,  Quackenbush,  Ramsey,  Moran. 
Second  Row:  Gardner,  Miller,  Titus,  Munoz,  Ewing,  Hub,  Derr. 
Third  Row:  Conn,  Stenman,  Hepp,  Moesel,  Haicht,  Schafer. 
Fonrrh  Row:  Nelson,  Henky,  Jackson,  Martin,  Jessup. 
Fifth  Row:  Kuhn,  Schwanda,  Broadfoot. 


—180— 


TAYLOR    HALL 

SECTION  C 

OFFICERS 

Section  Chief F.  R.  MALLALIEU 

Secretary-Treasurer R.  SHELTON  PETTIBONE 


FRANK  R.  MALLALIEU 
GARRETT  H.  SHINN 


Seniors 
WAYNE  C.  ROGERS 
GEORGE  A.  BRETTELL,  JR. 
FRANK  M.  HENDEREK 


ALONZO  WHITE,  III 
ROBERT  A.  KEMMER 


R.  SHELTON  PETTIBONE 


Juniors 
E.  N.  CORBY 


HAROLD  W.  BONNER 


GEORGE  A.  GOETZ 
ROBERT  A.  DEAN 


Sophomores 
WILLIAM  F.  BOUCHER 
DONALD  CRARY 
ELBERT  H.  BARCLAY 


A.  RICHARD  CULVER 
FRANKLIN  J.  HOWES,  JR. 


ALBERT  GOEPPERT 
JOHN  H.  HELLER 
T.  HAMILL 
E.  STEELE  MALKIN 


Freshmen 
GEORGE  N.  nSHER 
JOSEPH  M.  WEAVER 
ROGER  M.  STEWART 
HENRY  J.  BRUCKER,  JR. 


CHARLES  W.  HART 

GIBSON  E.  McMillan 

WILLIAM  D.  GREEN 
THOMAS  V.   MURTO,   JR. 


First  Row:  Shinn,  Brcttcll,  White,  Mallalicu,  Pcttibonc,  Hcndcrck,  Kcmmcr. 
SiconJ  Row:  Crary,  Goctz,  Boucher,  Howes,  Bonner,  Culver,  Barclay. 
Third  Row:  Gocppert,  Hamill,  Murto,  Brucker,  Hart,  Green. 
Fourth  Row:  Malkin,  McMillan,  Stewart,  Fisher,  Weaver,  Heller. 


181  — 


TAYLOR    HALL 

SECTION  D 
OFFICERS 

Section  Chief WALTER  FINLAY 

Treasurer ROBERT  CRISPEN 


WESLEY  L.  CLOW 
MILTON  D.  KURTZ 


Seniors 

HOWARD  S.  GALLAHER 
STEPHEN  J.  WANTUCK 
WALTER  L.  FINLAY 


THEODORE  R.  DADDOW,  JR 
FREDERICK  W.  KING,  JR. 


ROBERT  C.  RICE 


Juniors 
HAROLD  S.  KRAUTER 
ROBERT  E.  CRISPEN 


EDWARD  H.  MOUNT 


WILLIAM  R.  FINE,  JR. 
RAYMOND  K.  MANEVAL 
JOHN  K.  MONTMEAT 


Sophomores 
WILLIAM  KRANZ 
HOMER  T.  MANTIS 
BROWER  R.  ELLIS 


CHARLES  B.  DeHUFF 
ANDREW  P.  DaPUZZO 
HARVEY  P.  FEIGLEY,  JR. 


WILLARD  HISTAND 
ALLAN  HOFFMAN 
WILLIAM  MECOUCH 


Freshmen 
FRANK  NORRIS 
NELSON  SMITH 


STANLEY  ROSSITER 
HAROLD  WILSON 
RAYMOND  CANFIELD 


First  Row:  Gallagher,  Kurtz,  Wantuck,  Finlay,  Clow,  Daddow,  King. 
Second  Row:  Hammond,  Maneval,  Mount,  Rice,  Crispen,  Fine,  Ellis. 
Third  Row:  Mecouch,  Dehuff,  Feigley,  Kranz,  Montmeat,  Welsh,  Smith. 
Fourth  Row:  Mantis,  Histand,  Wilson,  Hoffman,  Norris. 
Fifth  Row:  Halligan,  Dapuzzo. 


TAYLOR    HALL 

SECTION  E 
OFFICERS 

Section  Chief WILLIAM  C.  FREED 

Treasurer STUART  BRANYAN 

Secretary GREGORY  C.  LEE 


WILUAM  C.  FREED 


Seniors 
JOHN  B.  FISHEL 


ROY  W.  PROWELL 


WILBERT  BARKER 
CARL  D.  BECKER 


Juniors 
STUART  G.  BRANYAN 
GREGORY  C.  LEE 
FRANCIS  R.  SCHMID 


ROBERT  H.  DUCHYNSKI 
JOHN  Z.  LINSENMEYER 


WILLLAM  G.  HEMPEL 


Sophomores 
ROBERT  A.  MAYER 
ALFRED  C.  DRAKE 


ROBERT  B.  MILLER 


JAMES  R.  BRIGHT 
DONALD  W.  COOPER 
JOHN  C.  DOUB 
LEONARD  P.  ELLY 


Freshmen 
ALLAN  W.  HENDRICKS 
NEWTON  B.  LYLE 
WILLIAM  H.  LESSER 
ROBERT  H.  McCURDY 
WILLIAM  H.  OTTO 


DONALD  K.  TAG 
CRAIG  S.  THOMAS 
JOHN  D.  SAUSSAMAN 
PHILIP  C.  ERHORN 


Fint  Row.   Schmid,  Lcc  Prowcll,  Freed,  Fishcl,  Linscnmcvcr,  Bakkcr. 
StconJ  Row:  Mayer,  Elly,  Thomas,  Becker,  Duchynski,  Daub,  Hcmpel. 
TiirJ  Row.   Lesser,  Tag,  Otto,  Cooper,  McCurdy,  Saiissaman,  Lylc. 
Fourth  Row:  Miller,  Branyan,  Drake. 


-183— 


LEONARD 

HALL 


OFFICERS 

President DEAN  T,  STEVENSON 

Secretary GEORGE  GONDII 

Treasurer HAROLD  TOWNE 

Seniors 

Juniors 
DEAN  T.  STEVENSON  GEORGE  GONDII  HAROLD  lOWNE 

FREDERICK  THALLMAN 

Sophomores 

Freshmen 
WILSON  PIERPONT  HERBERT  ALDRICH  JOHN  BAIZ 

DONALD  DAVIS  FRANCIS  CONNORS  lULES  MOREAU 

JOHN  SUTCLIFFE 


First  Row.-  Pierpont,  Connors,  Davis,  Sutcliffe,  Aldrich,  Baiz,  Moreau. 
Second  Row:  Thalmann,  Hallow,  Stevenson,  Towne,  Condit. 


mm  'Mm 


PRICE 


HALL 


FREDERICK  COOK 
JOHN  S.  HOFFMAN 

ROBERT  ALLEMAN 
FRANCIS  CARNER 

STERLING  LIPPINCOTT 
ANDREW  STANCHICK 
PAYSON  NICHOLAS 
GEORGE  HERRMANN 
WAYNE  SNODGRASS 
FREDERICK  BUEHL 


OFFICERS 

President FREDERICK  COOK 

Treasurer CLIFFORD  SPOHN 

HENRY  RUZZA 
Council •  HALVEY  MARX 

JAMES  GORMLEY 

Seniors 
HENRY  RUZZA 

Juniors 
HALVEY  MARX 

Sophomores 
VICTOR  BARNHART 
CHARLES  ALEXANDER 

Freshmen 
GEORGE  KELLEY 
ELMER  BARNES 
RALPH  HELWIG 
ALBERT  RAFF 
EMORY  VARGA 
LEWIS  ROBB 
ERIC  WEISS 


CLIFFORD  SPOHN 
JAMES  GORMLEY 

ROBERT  FRIEDRICH 
ROBERT  DAVIS 

JOHN  E.  HOFFMAN 
GEORGE  ALBRECHT 
HARRY  TANCZYN 
ROBERT  EUNSON 
LOUIS  FERENCZI 
ROBERT  SCHWANDA 


Finr  Row:  Hoffman.  Marks,  Gormlcy,  Cook,  Buys,  Russa.  Spolin. 

Srcmd  Row:  Var^a,  Robb,  Raff,  Harnhart,  Kelly,  Eunson,  Cooper,  Frcidrich. 

Third  Row:  Alleman,  Weiss,  Allbrick,  Nicholas,  Stanchick,  Snod^rass,  Herrmann,  Hclwig. 

Fourth  Row:  Fcrcnc/i,  Canfield,  Helwig,  Helm. 

Fifth  Row    Bloss,  Buchl. 


—  185- 


ATHLETICS 


Captain 
Howell  A.  Scobey 


HEAD  COACH 
GLEN  W.  HARMESON 

CAPTAIN 
HOWELL  A.  SCOBEY,  JR.,  '36 


ASSISTANT  COACHES 

M.  E.  WESTERMAN      E.  F.  CARAWAY 

CAPTAIN-ELECT 

JOSEPH  L.  WALTON,  '37 


MANAGER 

FREDERIC  W.  WALKER,  JR.,  '36 

ASSISTANT  MANAGERS 
FRANK  G.  SIMMONS,  '37  ROBERT  B.  HAULENBEEK,  '37 

LETTERMEN 
Linesmen 


FREDERICK  B.  BAYER,  '37 
JOSEPH  F.  BROWN,  '36 
JOHN  P.  FREY,  '38 
JOHN  S.  HOPPOCK,  '38 
ARCH  L.  JAMIESON,  JR.,   '38 
JAMES  P.  MAYSHARK,  '36 


WILLIAM  D.  McCAA,  '36 
HARRY  J.  McNALLY,  '37 
ALBERT  F.  ROZELL,  '37 
HOWELL  A.  SCOBEY,  '36 
ELLIOT  SMALL,  '38 
FRANK  B.  SNYDER,  '38 


JOSEPH  L.  WALTON,  '37 


C.  EARL  BENNETT,  '36 
DAVID  R.  BERG,  '38 
RALPH  S.  HELLER,  '37 
HARRY  E.  MILBANK,  '38 


Backs 

VINCENT  J.  PAZZETTI,  JR.,  '37 
KNOX  L.  PEET,  '37 
LOUIS  R.  PENNAUCHL  '37 
MARK  W.  WOLCOTT,  '37 


t.  § 


f  §  f  f 

i 


Firjf  Row.-  Frcy,  Pa//ctti,  Bcrg,  Small,  Bcban,  Harris,  Wolcott,  Ellstrom,  Roscnbloom,  Pcct. 

Second  Row:  Wcsicrman,  Stcrngold,  McNally,  Walton,  Mayshark,  Scobey,  McCaa,  Bayer,  Bennett,  McCoy, 

Smith. 
Third  Row:  Harmeson,  Wilson,  Blander,  Stevenson,  Brown,  Price,  Hunkcle,  Heller,  Reed,  Snyder,  Hopkins, 

Caraway. 
Fourth  /?«»,■  Stokes,  Bradway,  Currcn,  Blacklcr,  Janiieson,  Hoppock,  Milbank,  /^ell,  Pcnnauchi,  Woodrin^. 


-187- 


Won  5;  lost  4;  Lehigh  48  Lafayette  0. 
That  certainly  spells  a  successful  season.  Our 
only  regret  the  defeat  by  Gettysburg,  the 
result  of  bad  breaks  and  costly  errors.  Upsila, 
the  first  opponent,  brought  Lehigh  a  surprise 
when  she  held  the  Brown  and  White  scoreless 
during  the  first  half.  Lehigh's  playing  was 
rather  rough  in  spots.  The  line  play  was  ex- 
cellent and  was  the  most  encouraging  part  of 
the  game.  In  the  Haverford  game  the  line 
again  displayed  its  strength  making  a  stone 
wall  stand  for  four  downs  on  the  six  yard  line. 
Most  of  Lehigh's  gains  were  made  through  the 
line  and  only  two  passes  were  attempted.  The 
first  touchdown  came  as  the  aftermath  of  a 
kick  blocked  by  Walton  deep  in  Haverford' s 
territory  the  whole  line  charging  through.  In 
our  rousing  victory  over  Dickinson  the  back- 
field  came  into  its  own.  Fairbanks,  Pennauchi, 
McCoy,  and  Pazzetti  led  the  Brown  and  White 
attack.  Fairbanks'  punting  was  excellent. 
Honors  on  the  defense  were  shared  by  May- 
shark  and  Scobey.  The  loss  of  Fairbanks  and 
McCoy  through  injuries  sustained  in  this  game 
severely  handicapped  the  team  throughout 
the  entire  season.  The  Brown  and  White 
bowed  to  a  superior  Penn  State  eleven  but  put 
up  a  stubborn  fight  that  won  the  admiration 
of  every  spectator.  The  brilliant  playing  of 
Captain  Scobey  on  both  defense  and  offense 
was  the  highlight  of  this  game.  The  loss  of  the 
Rutgers  game  may  be  laid  to  several  very 
costly  errors  in  crucial  moments.  Lehigh  made 
nine  first  downs  to  Rutgers'  five  and  distinctly 
outplayed  her  at  many  points  of  the  game. 
The  score  might  have  been  very  different.  In 
the  Gettysburg  game  Lehigh's  fumbling 
streak  continued  and  the  Bullets,  inspired  by 
their  early  scoring  opportunity,  won  a  victory 
21-14.  Our  two  scores  were  made  on  passes, 
one,  Milbank  to  Walton,  the  other.  Heller  to 
Milbank,  each  followed  by  long  runs.  Lehigh 
seemed  to  fumble  every  time  she  had  the  ball. 
In  the  Muhlenberg  contest  Lehigh  displayed 
real  mid-season  form.  Launching  a  big  third 
period    offensive,    the    varsity    humbled    the 


Mules  26  to  6.  The  team  clicked.  The  high 
point  of  the  game  was  Milbank' s  30  yard  run 
followed  on  the  next  play  by  a  31  yard  run  to 
a  touchdown  by  Walton.  This  was  followed 
not  long  after  by  a  similar  performance  by 


Manager  Fred  Walker 


Heller  and  Bennett  and  soon  after  Milbank 
and  Walton  repeated.  Blocking  and  inter- 
ference by  both  line  and  backs  was  splendid 
and  was  in  no  small  measure  responsible  for 
the  long  runs.  The  Brown  and  White  dropped 
its  fourth  game  to  an  undefeated  Princeton 
eleven  at  Palmer  Stadium.  The  first  half  was 
more  or  less  an  exhibition  of  plays  and  tech- 
niques by  Princeton.  Princeton's  four  touch- 
downs were  all  made  in  the  first  two  periods. 
In  the  hard  fought  second  half  Lehigh  carried 
the  ball  quite  deep  into  Tiger  territory,  Ben- 
nett starring.  Heller  did  excellent  work  back- 
ing up  the  line.  The  story  of  the  Lafayette 
game  everybody  knows.  We  slaughtered  the 
Marquis  to  the  tune  of  48  to  0,  a  smashing 
victory  against  what  seemed  to  be  an  inex- 
perienced and  disorganized  Lafayette  eleven. 
Every  man  Lehigh  put  on  the  field  looked  like 
a  star  against  the  weak  opposition.  Lehigh 
gained  ground  on  almost  every  play  through 
the  line,  her  passing  attack  clicked,  and  she 
seemed  to  throw  the  Maroon  backs  behind 
the  line  of  scrimmage  at  will.  A  fitting  close  to 
a  successful  season. 


Bennett  Breaks  Loose  Around  Havertord's  Right  End 


Fairbanks  Scores  First  Touchdown  Against  Haverford 


LEHIGH  16— UPSILA  7 

The  Upsila  team  came  to  Bethlehem  to 
play  the  first  game  of  the  season  with  the 
Engineers,  and  proved  a  tartar  for  us. 

The  hrst  half  was  scoreless  but  both  teams 
seemed  to  come  to  hfe  in  the  third  period. 
Mayshark  advanced  the  kick-off  to  the  40 
yard  line  and  from  here  the  Brown  and  White 
started  a  drive  to  the  Vinings'  6  yard  line  with 
Heller  Pe.mauchi,  and  McCoy  alternating  in 
carrying  the  ball.  Here  the  drive  was  stopped 
when  UpsUa  recovered  Heller's  fumble. 
Captain  Thiilin,  trying  to  kick  out  of  danger, 
was  tackled  behind  the  goal  line  by  Bayer  and 
dropped  the  ball.  Scobey,  coming  in  fast,  fell 
on  it  for  the  first  score  of  the  game.  The  Brown 
and  White's  second  score  came  withia  a  few 
minutes  when  Scobey  recovered  an  Upsila 
fumble  on  their  42  yard  line.  Again  with 
HeUer,  Pennauchi,  and  McCoy  carrying  the 
ball  the  team  marched  up  the  field  to  the  3 
yard  line.  It  was  at  this  point  that  McCoy  who 
had  just  carried  the  ball  13  yards  was  injured. 
He  was  replaced  by  Bob  Berg,  a  sophomore 
back.  From  the  3  yard  Line  Heller,  behind 
excellent  interference,  skirted  the  end  for  the 
second  touchdown.    Scobey  again  converted. 

By  a  succession  of  passes  in  the  beginning 
of  the  fourth  period,  Upsila  pushed  over  their 
lone  touchdown  and  added  the  extra  point. 
In  the  closing  minutes  McNally  and  Walton 
threw  Bonavita  for  a  safety. 


LEHIGH  21    HAVERFORD  0 

Playing  its  first  game  away  the  Brown  and 
White  romped  to  a  rousing  victory  over 
Haverford  College.  Using  his  entire  travelling 
squad  of  35  men.  Coach  Harmeson  kept  his 
varsity  in  the  game  only  10  minutes,  during 
which  time  Lehigh  registered  all  of  her  points. 
Captain  Scobey  kicked  off  to  Haverford  and 
the  ball  was  advanced  only  a  few  yards  to 
Haverford's  12  yard  line.  Taylor  stood  on  his 
own  goal  line  and  attempted  a  punt  but  the 
entire  Lehigh  line  charged  through  and 
Walton  blocked  the  kick.  On  the  next  play 
Warren  Fairbanks  skirted  right  end  for  a 
touchdown  and  Scobey  added  the  extra  point. 
Lehigh  again  kicked  off  to  Haverford  and  two 
plays  later  Bayer  intercepted  a  forward  pass 
and  raced  50  yards  for  the  second  touchdown. 
Scobey  also  made  good  his  try  for  the  extra 
point,  bringing  the  score  to  14-0  in  Lehigh's 
favor. 

The  Engineers  made  their  third  and  last 
touchdown  near  the  end  of  the  second  period 
when  Coach  Harmeson  sent  the  varsity  back 
in  the  game.  After  an  exchange  of  punts, 
Lehigh  took  possession  of  the  ball  on  Haver- 
ford's 47  yard  line,  and  on  four  consecutive 
plays  Pennauchi,  Walton,  and  Pazzetti  took 
the  ball  up  to  Haverford's  1  yard  line  where 
Berg  took  it  over.  Scobey  made  the  extra 
point.    From  that  time  neither  team  scored. 

Haverford's  attack  was  mostly  from  the  air. 
She  tried  25  forwards  while  Lehigh  attempted 
but  two. 


Bennett 
—  189— 


A^. 


.** 


■>i 


i-'^'^^AA*- 


-jirKink-s  Ml  the  Clp-ii  Against  niekinson 

LEHIGH  26~DICKINSON  0 

Although  Lehigh  came  out  on  the  long 
end  of  a  26-0  score  she  could  just  as  well 
have  gone  on  without  this  game.  Games 
which  were  to  follow  were  seriously  affected 
by  the  disaster  wrought  by  injuries  in  this 
game.  Two  stellar  halfbacks,  McCoy  and 
Fairbanks,  sustained  injuries. 

The  first  touchdown  was  scored  by  Fair- 
banks on  a  fake  reverse  with  a  26  yard  jaunt. 
The  next  scoring  came  in  the  third  quarter 
when,  from  the  Dickinson  46  yard  line,  Le- 
high's sustained  drive,  aided  by  a  fine  pass. 
Berg  to  Mayshark,  netted  the  second  touch- 
down. The  extra  point  was  kicked  by  Captain 
Scobey. 

Lehigh's  third  touchdown  was  indirectly 
due  to  the  pugnacious  attitude  of  Bill  Kurtz- 
halz,  Dickinson  guard,  who  earlier  in  the 
game  had  been  warned  for  his  rough  tactics. 
In  the  third  period  Kurtzhalz  slugged  Lou 
Pennauchi  and  was  banned  from  the  game. 
As  a  result  Dickinson  was  penalized  33  yards 
or  half  the  distance  to  the  goal  line.  On  the 
next  play  Bob  Berg  tossed  a  39  yard  pass  over 
the  goal  line  to  Joe  Walton.  Scobey  place- 
kicked  the  extra  point. 

In  the  last  quarter  the  Dickinson  back,  in 
trying  to  punt  out  of  danger,  fumbled  and  the 
ball  was  recovered  by  Frey  on  the  four  yard 
line.  After  several  tries  at  the  line,  Hoppock 
finally  took  the  ball  on  an  end  play  to  chalk  up 
the  final  touchdown  of  the  game. 


Heller  Boots  a  Long  One  in  the  Penn  State  Game 

LEHIGH  0— STATE  26 

On  her  homecoming  week-end,  Penn 
State  entertained  Lehigh,  but  also  adminis- 
tered the  first  defeat  of  the  season  to  the 
Brown  and  White,  by  the  score  26-0. 

The  team  coached  by  Bob  Higgins  pre- 
sented a  fine  aerial  attack  in  addition  to  their 
crushing  power  plays.  The  State  team  dis- 
played some  fine  blocking  in  aiding  their 
safety  man,  at  one  point  to  race  80  yards  for 
a  touchdown  on  the  most  spectacular  play  of 
the  game.  Ralph  Heller,  in  the  final  period, 
brought  the  crowd  to  its  feet  with  an  off-tackle 
play  which  gained  45  yards. 

The  Nittany  Lion's  first  score  came  early 
in  the  first  quarter  after  a  steady  drive  from 
its  own  18  yard  line  with  Owen,  O'Hara,  and 
Kominic  doing  most  of  the  ball  carrying.  In 
the  second  period  Ellstrom's  fumble  was 
recovered  by  State  and  Silvano,  Wear,  and 
Yett  carried  it  over.  The  third  touchdown 
came  in  the  third  period  when  Andrews  threw 
a  pass  from  Lehigh's  33  yard  line  to  Kornick 
who  ran  20  yards  to  score.  Kominic  missed 
the  try  for  the  extra  point. 

Despite  the  one-sided  score  the  game  was 
closely  contested.  Lehigh  put  up  a  game  fight 
and  gained  the  admiration  of  the  crowd  with 
its  stubborn  defense.  Penn  State  gained  168 
yards  from  scrimmage  while  Lehigh  made  154 
yards.  Lehigh  attempted  12  passes  but  only 
two  were  completed. 


Heller 
-190— 


Walton  on  an  End-around  Against  Rutgers 


Bennett  Tries  the  Line  Against  Gettysburg 


LEHIGH  6-RUTGERS  27 

In  a  game  much  like  the  Penn  State  game 
of  a  week  previous,  but  made  more  weird  by 
numerous  penalties,  Lehigh  met  her  second 
defeat  of  the  season  by  the  score  27-6.  Again 
the  score  does  not  entirely  represent  the  facts. 
Lehigh  registered  nine  first  downs  to  five  for 
Rutgers. 

The  first  quarter  was  a  stalemate.  Both 
teams  battled  up  and  down  the  field  exchang- 
ing punts  and  recovering  fumbles  with 
neither  gaining  much  of  an  advantage. 

In  the  second  period,  a  bad  pass  from 
center  gave  Rutgers  the  ball  deep  in  Lehigh's 
territory,  from  which  point  Winika  took  a 
forward  pass  in  the  end-zone  for  the  first 
score  of  the  game.  After  the  kick-off  Lehigh 
advanced  the  ball  to  Rutgers'  three  yard  line 
by  the  aid  of  three  penalties  and  forward 
passes.  At  that  crucial  point  the  ball  was  lost 
by  a  fumble. 

In  the  third  period  Rutgers  scored  twice, 
both  times  by  capturing  the  ball  on  blocked 
kicks  and  then  snapping  a  pass  to  Naporano 
who  raced  56  yards  for  Rutgers'  third  touch- 
down. 

After  two  completed  passes  had  brought 
the  ball  to  Rutgers'  3  yard  line,  Pat  Pazzetti 
plunged  over  the  Rutgers'  goal  line  in  the 
fourth  period  for  the  only  touchdown  for 
Lehigh.  The  game  also  featured  a  76  yard 
runback  of  a  kick-off  for  the  last  Rutgers 
score. 


LEHIGH  14- GETTYSBURG  21 

The  return  of  the  Lehigh  team  to  its  own 
campus  only  served  to  continue  the  disaster 
wrought  by  Penn  State  and  Rutgers. 

Very  early  in  the  first  quarter  Harvey 
Serf  ass  crashed  through  to  block  Knox  Peet's 
attempted  punt  on  Lehigh's  30  yard  line. 
Encouraged  by  this  early  break,  the  Bullets 
drove  to  a  touchdown.  Gettysburg  kicked  off 
to  Lehigh's  15  yard  line,  but  Bennett  fumbled 
the  ball  which  was  again  recovered  by 
Serfass.  The  Bullets  then  pushed  to  the  4  yard 
line  where  Superka  slipped  through  for  the 
second  touchdown. 

Suddenly  the  Lehigh  team  showed  signs  of 
power,  when,  by  a  truly  brilliant  forward 
passing  attack,  they  tied  the  score.  Scobey 
blocked  a  punt  which  Snyder  recovered  on 
Gettysburg's  29  yard  line.  On  the  first  play 
Milbank  tossed  a  20  yard  pass  to  Walton  who 
ran  the  remaining  distance  to  a  touchdown. 

At  the  opening  of  the  second  period  Heller 
threw  a  pass  to  Milbank  who  fought  his  way 
to  the  4  yard  line  before  he  was  stopped.  The 
Bullets  held  for  three  downs  but  on  the  fourth 
Heller  took  the  ball  over  on  an  end  run.  Just 
before  the  end  of  the  period  Gettysburg 
recovered  on  Lehigh's  15  yard  line  when 
Pazzetti  fumbled  a  punt.  Superka  and  Cico 
alternated  to  the  1  yard  line  and  Superka  took 
it  over. 

Throughout  the  second  half,  Lehigh,  al- 
though trailing  at  21-14,  outplayed  Gettys- 
burg, but  lacked  the  necessary  force  to  win 
the  game.    Fumbles  were  frequent. 


SrUKNtiULD 

—  191— 


The  Mules  in  Pursuit 


LEHIGH  26— MUHLENBERG  6 

A  return  to  early  season  form  brought 
victory  once  again  to  Lehigh.  Before  a  large 
houseparty  crowd,  the  Brown  and  White 
offense  worked  well. 

The  Mules  with  a  lighter  team  held  Lehigh 
scoreless  during  the  first  period.  Lehigh's 
first  touchdown  came  in  the  second  quarter 
when  Pat  Pazzetti,  Lou  Pennauchi,  and  Bayer 
carried  the  ball  to  Muhlenberg's  1  yard  line. 
Pennauchi  carried  it  over.  On  the  next  kick- 
off  Farrell  ran  the  ball  back  to  Lehigh's  42 
yard  line.  Laing  made  a  first  down  and  Farrell 
carried  the  ball  to  the  15  yard  line,  but  the 
Mules  lost  the  ball  on  downs. 

Shortly  after  the  opening  of  the  second  half 
Milbank  brought  the  stands  to  its  feet  with  a 
spectacular  30  yard  run.  On  the  next  play 
Joe  Walton  took  the  ball  on  end  around  and 
scurried  the  remaining  distance  of  31  yards 
for  a  touchdown.  It  was  not  long  afterwards 
when  Heller  caught  a  punt  and  ran  it  back  to 
Muhlenberg's  34  yard  line,  and  on  the  next 
play  Whitey  Bennett  broke  through  center 
and  ran  for  a  touchdown. 

For  Lehigh's  final  score,  Milbank  and 
Walton  repeated  their  performance.  Milbank 
slid  off  tackle  for  32  yards  and  Walton  took 
the  ball  on  an  end  around  for  the  touchdown. 
A  spectacular  lateral  pass  in  the  final  quarter 
put  Muhlenberg  deep  in  Lehigh's  territory. 
The  Mules  then  succeeded  in  driving  their 
way  across  the  line  for  their  only  touchdown 
of  the  game. 


LEHIGH  0— PRINCETON  27 

Before  a  crowd  of  15,000  spectators  the 
great  Princeton  team  swept  Lehigh  with  a 
volley  of  scoring  in  the  first  half  of  the  game. 
The  game  was  not  a  failure,  however,  from 
the  Lehigh  standpoint.  Defensively  the  team 
was  a  match  for  the  strong  Tiger  eleven.  The 
Engineers  held  Princeton  scoreless  during  the 
second  half  and  were  in  Princeton  territory  a 
great  part  of  the  time. 

The  spectators,  during  the  first  half,  enjoyed 
a  beautiful  brand  of  football,  with  the  added 
brilliancy  of  shifty  backs,  deceptive  lateral 
and  forward  passes,  and  long  punts.  The  first 
periods  were  interesting  simply  because  the 
unexpected  happened  continuously.  The  first 
touchdown  came  midway  in  the  first  period 
when  Irwin,  left  halfback,  caught  a  flat  pass 
on  Lehigh's  16  yard  line  and  ran  the  remain- 
ing distance  for  the  touchdown.  Just  before 
the  end  of  the  period  Princeton  got  the  ball  on 
Lehigh's  30  yard  line  on  a  penalty  and  scored 
on  three  running  plays  when  Marks  went 
around  end  for  eight  yards. 

At  the  start  of  the  second  period,  Prince- 
ton's first  team  entered  the  game,  and,  on  the 
first  play,  LeVan,  prominent  halfback,  went 
through  the  Lehigh  line  for  20  yards  and  a 
touchdown.  Sandback  kicked  the  extra  point. 
Late  in  the  same  period  LeVan  took  Heller's 
punt  on  his  own  30  yard  line,  and  behind 
excellent  interference  ran  70  yards  down  the 
sidelines  for  the  Tigers'  final  score. 


McNally 
—192— 


48-0 


In  a  one  sided  battle  Lehigh  finished  its 
season  with  a  brilliant  victory  over  the  rivals 
from  Easton.  Scoring  in  every  period  and 
almost  constantly  throwing  the  Maroon  squad 
for  losses,  the  Lehigh  team  completely 
swamped  their  opponents.  No  fumbles  were 
chalked  up  against  the  Brown  and  White 
barring  the  little  technicality  when  Walton 
held  the  ball  between  his  knees  while  he  lit  a 
cigarette.  Peet,  receiving  the  first  kick-off 
cleaned  the  ball  off  neatly  with  his  handker- 
chief and  sent  it  sailing  back  over  the  heads 
of  the  entire  Lafayette  team  who  immediately 
went  into  a  huddle  on  their  43  yard  line  to 
decide  what  should  be  done  about  such  left- 
wing  tactics.  After  presenting  a  formal  protest 
to  the  referee,  the  Lafayettes  gingerly  picked 
up  the  ball  and  played  dropsy  with  it  behind 
their  line  of  scrimmage  for  a  while.  Tiring  of 
this  they  turned  the  ball  over  to  Lehigh  and 
stood  quietly  by  while  the  Brown  and  White 
ran  through  some  practice  plays  to  get 
wanned  up.  When  the  two  teams  lined  up 
again  Lehigh  marched  quickly  to  her  first 
touchdown.  The  fast  Maroon  team  was  easily 
able  to  stay  out  of  the  ball  carriers'  way 
although  one  linesman  was  slow  enough  to  be 
stepped  on  by  Bennett  on  his  off-tackle  play 
for  touchdown. 

The  Leopards  again  gained  possession  of 
the  ball  and  worked  it  deep  into  her  own 
territory  before  losing  the  ball  on  a  fumble. 
Lehigh,  fighting  hard,  made  two  first  downs 
while  Lafayette  had  the  ball.  In  fact,  Lehigh 
gained  more  ground  while  Lafayette  had  the 
ball  during  the  first  quarter  than  Rutgers 
gained  through  our  line  in  the  entire  first  half 
of  the  Rutgers-Lehigh  game. 

In  the  second  half  with  the  score  14-0 
Lehigh  opened  her  incomparable  aerial 
attack.  MUbank,  taking  the  ball  on  Lafayette's 
20  yard  line,  dropped  back  to  the  50  while 
Heller  was  climging  onto  Bayer's  shoulders 
behind  the  goal  line.  The  pass  was  completed 
for  a  touchdown  and  Scobey  kicked  the  extra 
point  while  the  team  was  getting  a  drink  of 
water.  Soon  after  Haines,  of  Lafayette,  at- 
tempted a  forward  pass  near  his  own  goal  line 
but  the  ball  was  batted  out  of  his  hand  acci- 
dentally by  Walton  who  was  waving  to 
someone  in  the  grandstand.  The  ball  rolled 
over  the  goal  line  where  a  Lafayette  man  fell 
on  it  and  kept  it  safely  till  the  rest  of  our  team 
got  there  for  a  safety. 

In  the  early  part  of  the  third  period  Heller, 
who  seemed  restless  and  uneasy,  suddenly 
broke  through  the  Lafayette  line  and  went 
racing  down  the  field  to  the  locker  room. 
Luckily  he  was  carrying  the  ball  so  not  much 


time  was  lost.  After  the  Maroon  had  taken  the 
next  kick-off  both  teams  had  a  race  for 
Lehigh's  25  yard  line  which  Lehigh  won  by 
the  barest  margin.  Here  the  Lafayettes  pulled 
a  surprise  play  by  throwing  the  ball  into 
Heller's  helmet  as  he  took  it  off  to  comb  his 
hair.  The  Brown  and  White  ran  off  some  plays 
that  took  the  ball  deep  into  Maroon  territory 
and  then  pushed  it  over  on  two  passes. 
Mayshark  starred  on  this  drive  but  was  slightly 
handicapped  by  having  to  run  backwards  to 
protect  his  broken  jaw  from  injury. 

The  last  quarter  was  played  under  touch 
football  rulings  because  of  the  unfortunate 
condition  of  the  Lafayette  team.  Our  only 
scores  in  this  closing  period  were  two  touch- 
downs, one  on  a  pass  from  Pazzetti  to  May- 
shark,  the  other  on  an  end  run  by  Woodring. 


Mavshark  in  the  Air  for  a  Pass 


—  193— 


.^ 


G> 


\ 


^ 


^ 


^ 


<=? 


\ 


V 


Coach  "Billy"  Sheridan 


COACH 

WILLIAM  SHERIDAN 

CAPTAIN  CAPTAIN-ELECT 

HOWELL  A.  SCOBEY,  JR.,  '36      RUDOLPH  R.  ASHMAN,  '37 

MANAGER 

WILLIAM  B.  HODDINOTT,  JR.,  '36 

ASSISTANT  MANAGERS 

WILLIAM  L.  SCHNABEL,  '37 
WILLIAM  G.  SHOEMAKER,  JR.,  '37 


LETTERMEN 


HOWELL  A.  SCOBEY,  JR.,  '36 
WALTER  P.  CROCKETT,  '36 
WESTLEY  L.  CLOW,  '36 
HARRY  L.  SNAVELY,  '36 


FRANK  A.  GONZALES,  '36 
RUDOLPH  R.  ASHMAN,  '37 
H.  RICHARD  BISHOP,  '38 
HUGH  J.  FERRY,  '38 


MYRON  I.  STERNGOLD,  '38 


■'■m,  P"<:,^  ,^-y, 


'■^»p     >■#'% 


First  Kou':  Ferry,  Clow,  .\shnian.  Bishop. 
Sccothl  Kow:  Gonzales,  Small,  Scobe\',  Crockett. 
Tbirtl  Row:  Sheridan,  Hoddinott. 


REVIEW  OF  THE  1936  WRESTLING  SEASON 


Jjosing  but  one  dual  meet  this  season, 
Lehigh  added  to  its  lengthy  chain  of  success- 
ful years  under  the  tutelage  of  Billy  Sheridan. 
The  season's  record  stands:  six  victories,  one 
defeat,  three  Eastern  Intercollegiate  titles,  and 
one  National  Title.  For  the  first  time  in  the 
sport  history  of  Lehigh,  Taylor  Gymnasium 
becomes  the  site  of  the  Olympic  Wrestling 
trials.  Athletes  representing  the  entire  coun- 
try will  be  here  to  make  their  bids  for  the 
battles  in  Berlin  this  summer.  National  Col- 
legiate winners,  Y.M.C.A.  competitors  and 
the  amateurs  of  Athletic  Clubs  throughout  the 
nation  will  meet  on  the  Lehigh  mats. 

The  current  season  opened  against  Syra- 
cuse at  that  University.  Taking  all  but  one 
bout,  the  135  pound  class,  Lehigh  won  the 
meet  31-3.  The  meet  featured  Dick  Bishop's 
first  varsity  performance  and  the  heavyweight 
bout  in  which  Captain  Scobey  met  Captain 
Crotty.  These  matches  both  resulted  in  falls 
for  the  Brown  and  White.  Other  Lehigh  falls 
were  registered  by  Clow,  Ford,  and  Sterngold 
in  the  118,  165,  and  175  pound  classes  re- 
spectively. 

A  crowd  filling  the  gym  to  capacity  turned 
out  to  see  the  Indiana  team  meet  Lehigh.  The 
two  bouts  considered  the  most  important  were 


the  Duffy  vs.  Ashman  and  the  McDaniel  vs. 
Scobey  matches.  Willard  Duffy,  National  run- 
ner-up in  the  118  pound  class  to  Rex  Perry, 
Oklahoma  A.  and  M.,  threw  Ashman  in  6.06. 
Charles  McDaniel,  after  getting  in  and  out  of 
a    good    deal    of   trouble,    finally    won   from 


Wilbur  B.  Hoddinott,  Jr. 


Scobey  in  4.05.  But  the  most  exciting  match, 
by  far,  was  in  the  135  pound  class  which 
brought  together  Milton  Miller  and  Hugh 
Ferry.  A  bar  and  chancery  finished  Miller  in 
the  second  overtime  period.  Myron  Sterngold 
scored  the  other  1 '  2  points  on  a  draw  with 
Kranlick  after  another  overtime  period.  The 
final  score  was  27  '  j  to  6  '  j .     During  every 


Ferry  Gets  Lehigh's  Only  Fall  Against  Indiana 


—195- 


Scobev  Almost  Throws  O'Dowd  with  a  Cradle  Hold  in  Penn  State  Meet 


bout  the  crowd  was  tense,  finding  the  inter- 
vals separating  the  bouts  a  welcome  relief. 

The  third  meet  of  the  season  brought 
another  Western  team,  Kansas  State,  to 
Lehigh.     The  visitors  lost  the  meet  as  Dick 


Captain-Elect 
Rudolph  R.  Ashman 

Bishop  and  Howell  Scobey  scored  falls,  the 
former  over  the  Kansas  Captain.  Other  win- 
ners were  Clow,  Gonzales,  and  Sterngold. 
The  referee  for  the  meet  was  Austin  Bishop, 
brother   of  the   famed   Ben   Bishop   and  the 


Sophomore,  Richard.  The  next  Lehigh  oppo- 
nent was  Yale.  The  meet  contained  three 
overtime  bouts  and  thus  became  tiresome 
from  the  spectators'  viewpoint.  The  first  bout, 
Clow  versus  Kinne,  resulted  in  a  draw  after 
two  extra  periods.  The  next  bout,  Harry 
Suavely  substituting  for  Ashman,  resulted  in 
a  time  victory  for  Lehigh.  Another  substitute, 
Mark  Wolcott,  gained  a  referee's  decision  of 
2:34  over  Rowalh  of  Yale.  In  an  exciting 
match  Gonzales  scored  Lehigh's  first  of  three 
falls  in  5:34  with  a  bar  and  chancery.  The 
155  pound  class,  with  Hull  meeting  Walter 
Crockett,  proved  a  slow  bout.  This  was  Yale's 
only  victory  of  the  entire  evening's  wrestling. 
Dick  Bishop,  having  moved  up  to  the  165 
pound  class,  threw  his  opponent  in  a  little 
short  of  six  minutes  of  wrestling  by  means  of  a 
head  scissors  and  a  bar  arm  lock.  Elliott  Small, 
wrestling  in  the  175  pound  class,  won  on  a 
time  advantage  over  Lindeke,  substitute  for 
the  Eli  Captain.  Scobey  gained  a  fall  from  his 
opponent  and  thus  the  score  was  25 '  j  to  Ayi. 

Over  the  highly  trained  Penn  State  squad, 
holding  a  string  of  twelve  consecutive  dual 
victories,  Lehigh  gained  a  decisive  win.  With 
four  time  advantages  and  a  fall  the  Brown  and 


Smile  of  Victory  from  the  Captain-Elect 


White  team  took  the  meet.  The  fall  accom- 
plished by  Bishop  was  his  fourth  for  the 
season.  Other  winners  were  Ashman,  Gon- 
zales, Crockett,  and  Scobey,  the  latter  nearly 
pinning  the  giant  O'Dowd.  Hugh  Ferry  was 
defeated  by  no  less  an  opponent  than  Jack 
Light,  Eastern  Intercollegiate  title-holder.  The 
final  score  was  17-9.  With  only  five  first  string 
wrestlers  out  of  the  eight  active,  Lehigh  easily 
subdued  the  Marquis.  There  were  four  falls 
registered,  Scobey  gaining  the  final  fall  of  the 
evening.  The  final  result  was  29-3.  Surpris- 
ingly and  uncomfortably  close  was  the  Cornell 
meet,  in  which  Lehigh  emerged  the  winner, 
20-18.  The  meet  was  featured  by  falls  in  all 
but  one  bout  wrestled.  The  145  pound  match 
was  forfeited  by  Lehigh,  owing  to  Gonzales' 
illness.  Clow  and  Crockett  were  each  thrown 
and  Ferry  lost  on  a  referee's  decision.  To 
overcome  these  four  bouts,  the  rest  of  the 
team,  four  wrestlers  in  all,  gained  falls  in  their 
respective  classes.  The  men  gaining  falls 
were  Ashman,  Bishop,  Sterngold,  and  Scobey. 

An  epidemic  of  measles  at  this  point  can- 
celled the  dual  meets  with  the  United  States 


Naval  Academy  and  Princeton.  Following  the 
two  weeks'  quarantine  interval,  the  wrestlers 
travelled  to  the  Princeton  mats,  seeking  its 
ninth  Eastern  title  in  ten  years  and  the  sixth  in 
succession.  Here,  the  Penn  State  wrestlers, 
Uving  up  to  their  reputation,  amassed  a  total 
of  31  points  as  against  30  for  Lehigh,  and  thus 
won  the  championship.  As  mentioned  above. 
Ashman,  Bishop,  and  Scobey  won  individual 
wins  and  Ferry  and  Gonzales  scored  second 
places. 

The  Oklahoma  team  dominated  the  National 
championships  and  put  Lehigh  in  fifth  place 
behind  three  teams  from  that  state  and  Indiana 
University.  The  Brown  and  White  scored  five 
points  two  more  than  Washington  and  Lee 
which  was  the  only  other  Eastern  University 
to  score.  Captain  Howell  Scobey  won  the  title 
in  the  heavyweight  division  and  thus  qualifies 
along  with  Dick  Bishop  for  the  Olympic  trials. 
Howell  Scobey,  pinned  but  once,  has  lost  only 
four  bouts  in  dual  meets  since  his  admission 
to  Lehigh.  At  a  recent  meeting  Rudolph  Ash- 
man, the  126  pound  grappler,  was  elected 
Captain  to  lead  the  1937  team. 


—197— 


.<^ 


^ 


V 


V 


^ 


v; 


Coach  "Bob"  Adams 


PAUL  BUDURA,  '35 
MICHAEL  KOMAN,  '35 
JOHN  L.  KORNET,  '36 
ALBERT  R.  VOLKMUTH,  '36 


Captain 
Albert  R.  Vqlkmuth 


Captain 
John  L.  Kornet 


COACH 

ROBERT  B.  ADAMS 


CAPTAIN 
PAUL  BUDURA,  '35 


CO-CAPTAINS-ELECT 

JOHN  L.  KORNET,  '36 
ALBERT  R.  VOLKMUTH,  '36 


MANAGER 

EDWARD  S.  WILLIAMS,  JR.,  '35 

ASSISTANT  MANAGERS 

ELWOOD  W.  HANSON,  '36 
WILLIAM  H.  GODSHALL,  '36 


LETTERMEN 

ALBERT  S.  McKAIG,  '37 
JOSEPH  P.  BOQUEL,  '35 
HAROLD  D.  OCK,  '35 


WILLIAM  F.  KUHL,  JR.,  '36 
JAMES  F.  CONNORS,  JR.,  '37 
JOSE  A.  OLLER,  '37 
LOUIS  R.  PENNAUCHI,  '38 


^^H       .        ^.'■'«'«f,    » 


First  Raw:  Sliarpe,  Hunt,  Oiler,  Volkmuch,  Connors,  Leiand,  Lincoln. 

Second  Kow:  McKaig,  Myers,  Boqucl,  Koman,  Budura,  Kornec,  Skedgcll,  Kuhl,  Pennauchi. 

Third  Kow:  Kurtz,  Scott,  Ramsey,  Adams,  Williams,  Ock,  Berg,  Upton,  Bickel. 


Review  of  the    1935  Baseball  Season 


1  he  recapitulation  of  this  season  was 
not  favorable.  Lehigh  won  three  games 
against  twelve  defeats. 

After  a  bad  start  in  which  Williams  scored 
six  runs  in  the  first  three  innings,  Kuhl  pitch- 
ing for  Lehigh,  settled  down.  Lehigh  came 
back  strong  with  a  six  run  rally  in  the  fourth 
inning  which  virtually  spelled  victory.  This 
rally  was  made  in  a  five-hit  barrage  aided  by 
two  walks  and  an  error  by  the  Massachusetts 
team. 

Then  came  a  disastrous  five  game  tour 
during  the  Easter  vacation.  In  the  first  three 
games,  the  batting  was  up  to  par,  but  the 
defense  was,  unfortunately,  weak.  Whitey 
Ock  saved  his  team  from  a  shut-out  in  the 
sixth  inning  of  the  game  with  Rutgers  at  New 
Brunsvrick  with  a  home  run. 

After  this  trip  Lehigh  matched  forces  with 
the  West  Point  team  and  until  the  eighth  inn- 
ing our  team  was  trailing,  10-1.  A  magnificent 
show  of  batting  power  amassed  six  runs  in  the 
hnal  two  innings,  giving  the  Brown  and  White 
a  10-7  defeat.  Connors  pitched  the  last  five 
innings  for  Lehigh  and  allowed  but  five  hits 
and  no  runs.  Army's  strongest  inning  was  the 
third  in  which  the  cadets  scored  four  times. 

Before  the  first  two  games  of  the  Lafayette 
series,  the  Engineers  won  a  loose,  free-hitting 
contest  with  Muhlenberg,  12-7.  Bill  Kuhl, 
Lehigh  pitching  star,  was  removed  from  the 
game  in  the  fifth  inning  when  he  suffered  an 
injured  finger. 

The  Leopards  then  defeated  Lehigh  by  the 
score  of  9-3  in  both  contests  played  during 


the  season.  The  third  and  final  game  of  the 
annual  three-contest  series  was  called  off 
because  of  rain.  It  was  to  be  played  as  a  part 
of  the  Alumni  Day  festivities.  In  its  place,  the 
regulars  of  the  Lehigh  team  met  a  team  com- 
posed of  the  Alumni. 

Muhlenberg  defeated  Lehigh  at  this  point 
by  the  score  of  5-4.  Whitey  Ock,  regularly 
the  catcher  of  the  Brown  and  White  team, 
assumed  the  pitching  duties,  and,  after  an 
unsteady  start  made  a  tine  job  of  his  assign- 
ment. 


William  H.  Godsh.\ll 

The  final  game  of  the  season  was  won  by 
Lehigh  against  Rutgers,  member  of  the 
Middle  Atlantic  Three  along  with  Lafayette. 
The  score  was  7-4,  with  Captain  Budura, 
playing  his  final  game  at  Lehigh,  doing  the 
heavy  hitting.  He  made  a  home  run,  a  double 
and  a  single  out  of  five  tries  at  bat.  Louis 
Pennauchi  also  hit  a  home  run. 


—199— 


V 


> 


<^ 


4- 


^ 


<^ 


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V 


Thomas  A.  Gea 


Coach  '■Gi-en"  Harmeson 


COACH 

GLEN  W.  HARMESON 


CAPTAIN 

THOMAS  A.  GEARHART,  '36 


CAPTAIN-ELECT 
FRANK  M.  HOWELLS 


MANAGER 
L.  SHERWOOD  STOUT,  '36 

ASSISTANT  MANAGERS 
MORRIS  B.  LORE,  '37  WILLIAM  C.  WILKINSON,  '37 

LETTERMEN 
THOMAS  A.  GEARHART,  '36  FRANK  M.  HOWELLS,  '37 

WILLIAM  E.  AUSTIN,  '36  LUTHER  J.  UPTON,  JR.,  '37 

SILAS  M.  BROWN,  JR.,  '36  FREDERICK  B.  BAYER,  '38 

DONALD  T.  COOPER,  '36  JAMES  F.  CONNORS,  '37 

CHARLES  F.  ZELL,  '38 


Pint  Row.-  Broun,  Cooper,  Gcarhart,  Austin,  Glading. 
Sicond  Row:  Harmeson,  Jamison,  Upton,  Bayer,  Kurtz,  Stout. 
Third  Row:  Barry,  Zell,  GetzofF,  Connors. 


-200- 


REVIEW  OF  THE  1936    BASKETBALL  SEASON 


L  he  1936  basketball  season  was  not 
unsuccessful,  although  the  recapitulation 
gives  Lehigh  but  five  victories  in  twelve 
games.  In  several  of  those  games  which  were 
lost  Lehigh  was  defeated  by  a  margin  of  one 
or  two  points.  This  may  be  taken  to  indicate 
but  one  thing,  that  the  teams  were  so  evenly 
matched  as  to  make  the  difference  negligible. 

The  first  game  of  the  season  bore  out  the 
above  statement  as  Montclair  Teacher's  Col- 
lege defeated  Lehigh  by  a  41-40  score.  The 
scoring  lead  changed  hands  several  times, 
Montclair  finally  winning  on  a  sustained  drive 
of  seven  points. 

The  Blue  and  Grey  of  Upsila  met  Lehigh 
and  in  this  game  the  Brown  and  White  cagers 
started  in  its  winning  column,  by  reason  of  a 
44-33  score.  Lou  Upton  was  the  high-scorer 
by  making  fourteen  points. 

A  very  fast,  accurate,  and  smart  Duquesne 
outfit,  making  a  tour  of  Eastern  colleges  took 
Lehigh  in  its  stride  by  a  score  of  54-28. 
Lehigh  started  the  scoring  but  rehnquished  its 
early  lead  although  Captain  Gearhart  led  the 
scoring  of  the  Brown  and  White  with  a  12 
point  aggregate. 

Opening  its  new  basketball  court,  the 
Cadets  crushed  Lehigh  by  a  54-21  score  at 
West  Point.  Monk  Meyer,  stellar  football  play- 
er for  the  Army  played  at  forward  against 
Lehigh.  After  the  Army  game  another  close 
match  was  lost  to  Dickinson  by  a  one  point 
difference,  42-41.  Trailing  at  the  half-time  by 
a  large  difference,  Lehigh  speeded  up  its 
game  but  lost. 

Lehigh  now  appeared  improved  both  on 
offense   and   defense   as   the   team   whipped 


Pennsylvania  Military  College,  32-24.  How- 
ells,  at  center,  scoring  12  points.  The  follow- 
ing game  with  Rutgers  saw  Lehigh  at  its  best. 

The  Scarlet  team  was  highly  keyed  up  to  win 
and  suffered  a  surprise.  The  score  was  44-38. 
Brown  at  forward  and  Captain  Gearhart,  ace 
guard,  scored  twelve  points  each  in  the  last 
few  minutes  of  play. 

Another  close  game  was  less  successful  for 
the  Brown  and  White  cagers  as  Muhlenburg 


L.  Sherwood  Stout 
Alanager 

managed  to  squeeze  a  two  point  margin.   The 
final  score  stood  23-21. 

On  the  third  week-end  in  February,  the 
team  travelled  to  Stevens  Tech  and  Pratt 
Institute.  The  former  suffered  a  26-25  defeat 
in  which  Howells  was  the  high  scorer  for 
Lehigh.  Pratt  Institute  then  beat  Lehigh  41-25 
for  the  season's  final  game. 

Gearhart,  captain  and  the  season's  scoring 
leader,  will  be  graduated  in  June  along  with 
Cooper,  Austin,  and  Brown. 


-201  — 


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Captain 
William  M.  Smith,  ]r. 


COACH 

MORRIS  O.  KANALY 

CAPTAIN  CAPTAIN-ELECT 

WILLIAM  E.  SMITH,  '36  EDWARD  J.  BROUGHAL,  '37 

MANAGER 

WILLIAM  J.  WILKINS,  '36 

ASSISTANT  MANAGER 
BOB  CLULEY,  '38 


LETTERMEN 

WILLIAM  E.  SMITH,  '36 
DUDLEY  L.  HEALY,  '36 
PALMER  H.  LANGDON,  '36 
EDWARD  J.  BROUGHAL,  '37 
WILLIAM  B.  CLARK,  '38 


First  Row:  Broughal,  Healy,  Smith,  Langdon,  Clark. 

Srcoiid  Row:  Sheridan,  Cliv'e,  Hildebrand,  Jessup,  Kanaly,  Wilkens. 


-202— 


Review  of  the   1935  Cross  Country  Season 


X  his  year,  cross  country,  gruelling  test 
of  stamina,  drew  a  fine  group  of  runners 
including  three  of  last  year's  lettermen. 
Captain  William  Smith,  Palmer  Langdon,  and 
Edrawd  Broughal. 

In  trails  before  the  season  began,  the  team 
fared  better  than  teams  of  a  few  years  pre- 
vious. The  first  match  of  speed  and  endurance 
was  with  Penn  State  on  the  same  day  as  the 
football  game.  A  fast  start  slowed  up  the 
entire  field.  Lehigh  was  outclassed,  Penn 
State  winning  a  perfect  victory,  15-40.  Penn 
State  ran  eleven  men  against  five  for  the 
Brown  and  White.  Five  State  men  crossed  the 
finish  line  before  Dudley  Healy  finished  for 
Lehigh. 

Two  weeks  later,  at  home,  over  the  Saucon 
Valley  Country  Club  course,  Lehigh  met 
Johns  Hopkins  University's  runners.  The  Hop- 
kins harriers  finished  one,  two  in  a  dead  heat 


over  the  five  mile  course  in  30  minutes  and 
10  seconds. 

Since  the  Middle  Atlantic  States  cross 
country  meet  was  eliminated  from  the  Lehigh 
schedule,  the  last  meet  of  the  current  season 


William  J.  Wilkens 

M.ana^t:r 

was  that  with  Ursinus,  which  Lehigh  won, 
18-37.  The  course  was  made  of  dirt  and  as- 
phalt, but  Lehigh  took  the  first  three  places — 
a  triple  tie  between  Edward  Broughal,  Dudley 
Healy,  and  William  Smith. 


-203- 


•^ 


o 


o 


c 


^^ 


Captain 
Robert  J.  Turner 


Coach  "Harry"  Carpenter 


ROBERT  J.  TURNER,  '36 
IRVING  J.  COX,  JR.,  '36 
VERNE  R.  ViTILSON,  '36 
MARSTON  H.  BODEN,  '36 
lUDSON  G.  SMULL,  JR.,  '36 


COACH 
J.  HARRY  CARPENTER 

CAPTAIN  CAPTAIN-ELECT 

ROBERT  I.  TURNER,  '36  FRANKLIN  A.  LUCARD,  '38 

MANAGER 

ISAAC  L.  MESSMORE,  '36 

ASSISTANT  MANAGERS 
CHARLES  R.  SCHUBERT,  '38  EDWARD  C.  STONE,  '37 


LETTERMEN 

PAUL  S.  SETTLE,  JR.,  '36 
THOMAS  A.  GEARHART,  '36 
JOHN  B.  EDWARDS,  '36 
WILLIAM  E.  AUSTIN,  '36 


FRANKLIN  R.  LUCARD,  '38 
WILLIAM  H.  GILL,  '38 
MILTON  C.  ENSTINE,  '38 
LYMAN  J.  CRAIG,  JR.,  '88 
FRANCIS  WRIGHTSON,  '33 


Firsi  Row:  Simi.U,  Cox,  Bodcn,  Wilson,  Turner,  Gcarhart,  Austin,  Settle,  Edwards. 

Second  Row:  Carpenter,  Craig.  Stefko,  Enstine,  Gill,  Lucard,  Wrighcson,  Vogelsherg,  Messmore. 


Review  o£  the    1935  Soccer  Season 


V_ypening  the  season  with  the  Middies 
at  Annapolis,  the  Lehigh  hooters  were  de- 
feated 4-0.  Three  goals  were  scored  in  the 
opening  period  and  one  in  the  final  period. 

The  second  game  was  played  against  a 
strong  Red  and  Blue  team  from  the  University 
of  Pennsylvania.  The  Pennsylvania  defense 
was  too  strong  for  the  Lehigh  attack.  Mean- 
while the  offense  of  the  former  scored  5  goals 
which  was  the  final  score  of  the  game. 

On  the  foUowing  weekend,  the  hooters 
faced  two  teams,  each  of  which  outclassed 
Lehigh.  The  first  team,  Syracuse,  crushed 
Lehigh  by  the  score  of  6-1.  Gearhart  scored 
the  only  point  for  the  Brown  and  White. 
Lehigh  bent  the  knee  to  Cornell  on  Saturday, 
3-L  Franklin  Lucard  scored  in  the  third  period 
on  a  penalty  kick. 

In  a  long  extra-period  game,  Haverford  and 
Lehigh  fought  to  a  2-2  tie.  Wrightson  scored 
the  first  goal  from  scrimmage.  Irving  Cox 
then  scored  an  a'.most  impossible  shot,  tying 
the  score. 

Finally,  against  the  Marquis,  Lehigh 
snapped  her  losing  streak.  The  score:  Lehigh 
3,  Lafayette  2.  Irving  Cox  at  center-forward 
tallied  two  goals,  being  the  first  Lehigh  man 
to  accomplish  this  since  1933.  Lehigh  has  won 
fourteen  out  of  their  series  of  sixteen  games 
with  Lafayette  to  date. 

Although  Stevens  Tech  was  decidedly 
weaker    in    her    attack    than    Lehigh,    their 


defense  was  staunch  and  the  Brown  and 
White  was  unable  to  penetrate.  The  game 
resulted  in  a  scoreless  stalemate. 

Swarthmore  proceeded  to  defeat  Lehigh  as 
the  season  neared  its  close.  The  score  was 
2-0.  One  goal  was  scored  in  the  second  peri- 
od; another  was  booted  in  the  final  period. 


Isaac  L.  Messmore 
Manager 

Travelling  to  Princeton,  Lehigh  played  well 
after  a  shaky  start  putting  up  a  strong  defense, 
but  the  Tigers  defeated  Lehigh,  2-0,  scoring 
in  the  first  and  third  periods. 

The  season,  showing  one  win,  two  ties,  and 
seven  losses,  was  closed  against  Army  at  home 
before  the  Lafayette  football  game.  The  Brown 
and  White  defense  was  crushed  in  the  second 
half  by  the  Cadet  center-forward  who  scored 
three  goals.    The  final  score  was  4-0. 


—205— 


<=? 


^ 


^ 


-4^ 


\^ 


\ 


Captain 
Clyde  A.  Collins 


Coach  "Pete"  Morrissey 


COACH 

P.  J.  MORRISEY 

CAPTAIN 

CAPTAIN-ELECT 

CLYDE  A.  COLLINS,  '36 

KARL  M.  JACOBI,  '37 

MANAGER 

GEORGE  F.  DICKOVER, 

'36 

ASSISTANT  MANAGERS 
JAMES  E.  REDCAY,  '37  W.  BRYCE  KIMBALL,  '37 

LETTERMEN 

CLYDE  A.  COLLINS,  '36  HARRY  C.  ARCHER,  '37 

THOMAS  H.  GRAINGER,  JR.,  '36  KARL  M.  JACOBI,  '37 

WILLIAM  S.  HUTCHINSON,  JR.,  '36  ALVIN  A.  SWENSON,  '37 

FRANCIS  A.  STEMP,  '36  ROBERT  V.  HENNING,  '38 

ALBERT  S.  WATSON,  '36  RALPH  F.  HORNE,  '38 

RICHARD  PARSONS,  '38 


Srcand  Row:  Dickovcr,  Swcnson,  Archer,  Bcauchcmin,  Morrissey,  Henning,  Carpenter,  Parsons,  Redcay. 


—206- 


REVIEW  OF  THE  1936  SWIMMING  SEASON 


Jjehigh's  star  merman,  Karl  Jacobi,  took 
the  only  first  place  gained  by  Lehigh  against 
a  powerful  Princeton  team  as  the  season 
opened.  Captain  Collins  was  unable  to  com- 
pete in  the  dives  owing  to  an  injury.  Hutchin- 
son won  second  places  in  the  distance  events. 

The  second  meet  of  the  year  brought 
Swarthmore  to  Taylor  pool  where  the  Garnet 
suffered  a  36-32  defeat.  Five  first  places  were 
tallied  by  Lehigh  including  the  200-yard 
breast  stroke,  50-yard,  100-yard,  and  the  440- 
yard  free  style.  Clyde  Collins  won  the  dives. 
In  this  meet,  Jacobi  smashed  the  Lehigh  pool 
record  in  the  breast  stroke  event.  His  time  was 
2:36.  William  Hutchinson  clinched  the  meet 
with  a  thrilling  finish  in  the  220-yard  free 
style. 

Against  Delaware,  Jacobi  again  scored  the 
only  first  place  for  Lehigh  and  the  team  was 
defeated  by  the  score,  48-20.  In  swimming 
the  200-yard  event,  the  breast  stroker  broke 
the  Delaware  pool  record,  lowering  the  mark 
of  Harry  Walker,  a  former  Lehigh  man. 

The  Johns  Hopkins  meet  resulted  in  victory 
in  which  Hutchinson  and  Jacobi  each  scored 
two  first  places,  while  the  Brown  and  White 
relay  team  won  its  400-yard  event.  This  was 
the  most  impressive  score  by  which  the  Lehigh 
team  has  won  this  year,  43-25.  Captain 
Collins  again  won  the  diving  event. 


The  season's  fifth  meet  resulted  in  defeat  by 
a  strong  Rutgers  squad,  every  year  a  power  in 
Eastern  swimming  circles.  As  Rutgers  piled 
up  54  points,  sweeping  every  first  place, 
Lehigh  was  able  to  glean  only  18  points  from 
places. 

An  epidemic  of  German  measles  at  this 
point  called  off  the  large  Interscholastic 
Swimming   tourney,    sponsored   annually   by 


George  F.  Dickover 

Lehigh.  Such  stars  as  Al  Vande  Weghe  and 
Peter  Fick  were  entered  but  could,  of  course, 
not  come. 

The  Lafayette  meet  postponed  because  of 
the  epidemic,  resulted  in  victory  for  the 
Marquis,  39-29.  Lehigh  gained  five  first 
places,  but  lost  after  Ralph  Howe  had  beaten 
Captain  Spoffet  in  the  100-yard  free  style. 


—207— 


.\ 


'h 


\ 


^ 


Captain 

loHN   W.   DlETZ 


Coach  "Fritz"  Mercur 


i 


COACH 

NEIL  CAROTHERS,  Retiring 
FREDERICK  MERCUR,  Incoming 


CAPTAIN 
CHARLES  G.  HOLLISTER,  '35 


CAPTAIN-ELECT 
JOHN  W.  DIETZ,  '36 


MANAGER 

JAMES  M.  CLARK,  '35 

ASSISTANT  MANAGERS 
ROBERT  deS.  COUCH,  '36  ROBERT  M.  EICHNER,  '36 


TEAM 

CHARLES  G.  HOLLISTER,  '35 
VANDERVOORT  RAND,  '35 
CHARLES  B.  PHARO,  '35 
ROGER  ENSCOE,  '35 
DAVID  W.  HOPPOCK,  '36 
JOHN  W.  DIETZ,  '36 
EARL  L.  GERLACH,  '36 
WILLIAM  E.  AUSTIN,  '36 
JEROME  L.  LEVY,  '37 


First  Raw.-  Hoppock,  HoUister,  Dietz. 

Second  Row.-  Clark,  Gerlach,  Pharo,  Rand,  Austin,  Carothers. 


—208- 


Review  of  the   1935  Tennis  Season 


1  he  return  of  seven  lettermen  as  the 
tennis  season  opened  gave  Lehigh  fine  pros- 
pects for  a  winning  team.  As  a  matter  of  fact, 
the  team  had  everything  desired  by  a  coach 
in  a  university  of  Lehigh's  size.  Several  per- 
sons predicted  an  undefeated  team.  It  may 
be  said  with  all  due  credit  to  our  opponents, 
that  the  team's  chances  in  this  respect  were 
marred  by  injuries.  The  experienced  men 
returning  were  Captain  Hollister,  Rand, 
Pharo,  Hoppock,  Gerlach,  and  Enscoe. 

With  the  start  of  the  schedule  against 
Muhlenberg,  Captain  Hollister  was  forced 
from  the  lineup  with  an  injury.  The  remainder 
of  the  team,  each  man  advancing  one  posi- 
tion, went  out  to  win,  7-2.  Hoppock,  Gerlach, 
Austin,  and  Rand  took  their  respective  singles 
matches,  while  the  combinations  gave  Lehigh 
a  sweep  in  the  doubles. 

The  match  waged  with  Haverford  was 
halted  by  high  winds  after  Lehigh  had 
assumed  a  lead  of  5-1. 

With  Captain  Hollister  still  on  the  sidelines, 
the  Brown  and  White  travelled  to  New 
England  where  they  met  Brown,  Springheld, 
and  Wesleyan.  In  meeting  Wesleyan  Lehigh 
played  for  the  first  time  a  member  of  New 
England's  famous  Little  Three.  Lehigh  took  a 
5-4  setback  from  Brown  as  Dietz,  Hoppock 
and  Rand  came  through  to  win.  Wesleyan 
also  took  the  measure  of  Lehigh,  5-4,  for  the 
final  defeat  of  the  season,  since  a  return  to 
form  gave  us  a  win  over  Springfield,  5-4. 

Upon  its  return  from  this  trip,  the  team 
immediately  repelled  Dickinson  by  the  score 
of  7-2. 

The  high  point  of  the  season  came  when, 
for   the    second   year,    Lehigh    annexed   the 


Middle  Three  tennis  title  by  defeating  both 
Lafayette  and  Rutgers,  the  former,  8-1.  In  the 
Rutgers  match,  Dietz,  Hoppock,  Rand,  Austin, 
and  Hollister,  still  injured,  each  won  their 
singles  matches.  Hoppock  and  Austin  com- 
bined to  take  a  three-set  match.  The  final 
score  of  the  meet  was  6-3. 

The  team  went  to  win  from  Washington  and 
Jefferson,  and  Gettysburg,  each  match  by  the 
scores  of  8-1. 


Robert  D.  Couch 

These  matches  climaxed  a  six  match  win- 
ning streak  in  the  schedule.  The  team  was 
unique  in  that  it  lost  only  three  meets,  all  by 
the  score  of  5-4,  with  many  deuced  matches. 
The  schedule  this  year  was  made  more  inter- 
esting by  the  elimination  of  competition  of 
large  universities  against  whom  we  could  not 
have  hoped  to  win. 

An  unusual  point  can  be  found  in  glancing 
over  the  summaries,  where  it  is  seen  that  both 
Hoppock  and  Austin  had  the  signal  honor  of 
having  lost  but  one  match. 


-209- 


\ 


^ 


t- 


o 


4-, 


Captain 
Dudley  L.  Healy 


Ccnoi  "Morris"  Kanaly 


COACH 
MORRIS  O.  KANALY 


CAPTAIN 
HAMIL  REIDY,  '35 


CAPTAIN-ELECT 
DUDLEY  L.  HEALY,  '36 


MANAGER 

THOMAS  D.  COOKE,  '35 

ASSISTANT  MANAGERS 
WILLIAM  CRANE,  '36  CHARLES  I.  GOTTHARDT.  '36 


HAMIL  REIDY,  '35 
JOHN  A.  PIPER,  '35 
WALTER  P.  CROCKETT,  '36 
THOMAS  K.  GARIHAN,  '36 
HOWEL  A.  SCOBEY,  '36 


LETTERMEN 

WILLIAM  M,  SMITH,  JR.,  '36 
EDWARD  J.  BROUGHAL,  '37 
DAVID  W.  GORDON,  '37 
ROBERT  B.  JACKSON,  '35 
CHARLES  E,  BENNETT,  '36 
DENMAN  S.  CHAPMAN,  '36 


DUDLEY  L.  HEALY,  '36 
PAUL  S.  SETTLE,  '36 
MILTON  U.  SNYDER,  '36 
RALPH  S.  HELLER,  '37 
WILLIAM  E.  HILDEBRAND,  '37 


First  Row:  Napravnik,  Swenson,  McCaHe,  Huhl. 

SecondRow:  Smith,  Gordon,  Heller,  Hildebrand,  Reidy,  Jackson,  Healy,  Ciockett,  Broughal. 

Third  Row:  Gotthardt,  Lambert,  Hoffman,  Kanaly,  Silbcrberg,  Cooke,  McClintic,  Ford,  Crane. 


Review  of  the   1935  Track  Season 


With  the  return  of  thirteen  lettermen 
from  the  1934  team,  Lehigh  opened  its  sched- 
ule against  Swarthmore  by  taking  the  meet 
79-47  in  an  overwhelming  victory.  With  a 
total  of  eleven  first  places  the  Brown  and  White 
outclassed  its  opponents  both  on  the  track  and 
in  the  field. 

The  Penn  Relays  on  the  last  week-end  in 
April  was  outstanding  for  Lehigh,  since  we 
won  the  mile  relay  of  the  Middle  Atlantic 
States  team  in  the  time  3:26.  By  the  winning 
of  this  race,  Lehigh  gained  the  first  leg  on  the 
Rodman  Wanamaker  cup  for  this  event.  Bob 
Jackson,  veteran  hurdler,  took  second  place 
in  the  400  meter  race,  won  by  the  national 
champion  Glen  Hardin  of  Louisiana  State. 
Ralph  Heller  took  fourth  in  the  pole  vault 
which  was  won  by  Keith  Brown  of  Yale,  holder 
of  the  world's  record  in  this  event. 

Next  Lehigh  won  over  Haverford,  75 '4  to 
50 -^,  with  Captain  Reidy  taking  both  the  100 
yard  dash  and  the  220  yard  dash. 


The  team  suffered  its  first  defeat  against 
Rutgers  on  a  very  wet  field.  The  outstanding 
race  of  the  day  was  the  half-mile  run  in  which 
Hildebrand  pushed  Smith  of  Rutgers  with  a 
tremendous  sprint  to  take  a  very  close  second. 


Charles  J.  Gotthardt 

Rutgers  won  the  M.A.S.C.A.A.  title,  al- 
though Ralph  Heller  cleared  the  bar  in  the 
pole-vault  at  12  feet  and  tied  for  first  at  six 
feet  in  the  high  jump  event. 

The  team  won  its  concluding  meet  against 
the  Maroon  team  from  Easton  by  a  70  to  56 
margin. 


—211— 


LACROSSE  CLUB 


OFFICERS 

FREDERICK  A.  GROFF President  and  Captain 

ARNOLD  R.  SMITH Secretary-Treasurer  and  Manager 

DR.  RICHARD  G.  SMULLIN Coach 

ROBERT  N.  WELLER  \ 

H.  ROBERT  WEAVER  ]■ Assistant  Managers 

RALPH  MORGAN        J 


In  years  past,  the  Lacrosse  teams  at 
Lehigh  vied  with  Johns  Hopkins  University  for 
national  honors  in  the  sport.  Unfortunately, 
that  day  seems  to  have  passed  at  Lehigh,  for 
Lacrosse  had  at  one  time  lost  recognition 
here.  In  1933  the  Lehigh  University  Lacrosse 
Club  was  formed  with  Dr.  Smullin  assuming 
the  responsibility  as  mentor. 

This  season's  club  was  not  particularly  suc- 
cessful in  its  campaign.  The  best  we  earned 
was  a  4-4  tie  with  the  highly  talented  Phila- 
delphia Lacrosse  Club.  The  record  for  the 
season  was  seven  defeats  and  one  tie.  This 
seems  to  indicate  a  call  of  candidates  for  next 
spring's  squad  is  imperative.  Other  opposi- 
tion, quite  formidable,  was  made  up  of  such 
teams  as  Princeton,  Swarthmore,  Penn  State 


and  Lafayette.    The  Club  received  the  annual 
700  dollars  subsidy  from  Arcadia. 

The  schedule  and  scores  follow: 


Lehigh 0 

Lehigh 3 

Lehigh 0 

Lehigh 4 

Lehigh 4 

Lehigh 1 

Lehigh 0 

Lehigh 7 


Princeton 14 

Swarthmore 19 

Penn  State 14 

Phila.  Lacrosse  Club .  .    4 

Lafayette 10 

Stevens 13 

Lafayette 3 

C.  C.  N.  Y 15 


Gold  lacrosse  sticks  were  presented  to  the 
following  men:  F.  A.  Groff,  R.  A.  Lenna,  C.  W. 
Hutton,  A.  V.  Morrison,  L.  M.  Deland,  J.  F. 
Brownlee,  B.  N.  Roat,  S.  B.  Whitney,  Jr.,  L.  H. 
Shick,  and  W.  Gunmere,  Jr. 


LEHIGH    UNIVERSITY    RIFLE    CLUB 


1  wo  victories,  in  which  the  Lehigh  University  Rifle  Club  topped  Lafayette  and  Penn 
Mihtary  College,  ushered  in  the  shoulder  match  season  which  appeared  to  be  another  Lehigh 
high  spot.  A  successful  beginning  to  the  postal  schedule  was  experienced  with  a  victory  over 
Cincinnati,  although  the  second  meet  was  lost  to  Cornell. 

The  frosh  season  began  promisingly,  since  the  freshmen  defeated  Lafayette  in  their  only 
shoulder  match  and  won  three  out  of  the  first  five  postal  matches. 

Officers  elected  for  the  1935-36  season  were:  A.  R.  Volkmuth,  president;  W.  B.  Woodring, 
vice  president;  R.  H.  Perrine,  secretary-treasurer;  H.  L.  Beidler,  freshman  manager.  Beidler 
assumed  the  varsity  managership  in  the  second  semester  due  to  the  ineligibility  of  Perrine. 

RIFLE  TEAM  RESULTS 


Lehigh 1363 

Lehigh 1380 

Lehigh 1341 

Lehigh 1394 

Lehigh 1365 

Lehigh 1373 


Lafayette 1324 

University  of  Cincinnati 1310 

Pennsylvania  Military  College 1217 

Drexel 1353 

University  of  West  Virginia 1339 

United  States  Naval  Academy 1400 


JOHN  P.  BUTTERnELD,  '36 
PAUL  H,  OHMER,  '36 
EUAS  W.  SPENGLER,  '36 
ALBERT  R.  VOLKMUTH,  '36 


MEN  COMPETING 

WILUAM  B.  WOODRING,  '36 
HERMAN  W.  AHRENHOLZ,  '37 
HENRY  L.  BEIDLER,  '37 


ROLF  LINDENHAYN,  JR.,  '37 
WILLLAM  B.  AYERS,  '38 
ALLAN  CRANE,  '38 
WILLIAM  SHEPPARD,  '38 


CHEERLEADERS 


F$nt  Row:  Robert  H.  Perrine,  Walter  F.  Nutt,  Robert  DeS.  Couch. 

SictnJ  Row:  William  G.  Shoemaker,  Jr.,  Carl  D.  Becker,  Gardner  VanDuyne,  Donald  C.  Barnum,  Joseph 
Ratway. 


—213— 


.'    i 


*»o 


^^1 


ORGANIZATIONS 


PUBLICATIONS 


THE        EPITOME 


"While  adhering  determinedly  to  the  conservative  policy  which  is 
our  heritage,  we  have  tried  to  inject  into  this  volume  some  of  the  fresh- 
ness of  the  modern  manner.    I  hope  you  like  the  faculty  section." 

—ROBERT  MILLS  EICHNER,  Editor 


"The  Epitome  staff  this  year  has  sincerely  tried  to  give  the  Class  o 
'36  a  real  year  book,  one  of  which  it  may  well  be  proud.  It  is  now  your 
book;  no  longer  ours.  I  hope  that  each  of  you  will  receive  as  much 
pleasure  from  it  as  we  have  had  in  making  it  up  for  you." 

—THOMAS  K.  GARIHAN,  Business  Manager 


OFFICERS 

ROBERT  MILLS  EICHNER Editor-in-chief 

THOMAS  K.  GARIHAN,  IR Business  Manager 

PAUL  S.  SETTLE,  JR Senior  Section  Chief 

SIDNEY  P.  HERBERT Assistant  Business  Manager 


EDITORIAL  BOARD 
Senior  Section  Committee 


JOHN  WILSON  DIETZ 
EDWARD  E.  WARNER 


CLYDE  A.  COLLINS 
SIDNEY  P.  HERBERT 


DONALD  C.  BARNUM 
RICHARD  J.  BAITER 


Junior  Editors 
ROBERT  B.  HAULENBEEK 


LITTLETON  KIRKPATRICK,  IR. 
MORRIS  B.  LORE 


Business  Board 
NORMAN  H.  HALLIDAY  JOSEPH  L.  WALTON 


ELBERT  H.  BARCLAY 
EDWIN  W.  BRADWAY 
WILLIAM  G.  DUKEK,  JR. 
JOHN  P.  FREY 
CARSTENS  Y.  HAAS 
JOSEPH  A.  HOPKINS,  JR. 
DAVID  W.  JONES,  JR. 
ARTHUR  LINTOTT,  JR. 


Sophomore  Competitors 

JAMES  D.  MACK 
ROBERT  B.  MILLER 
TODD  M.  MOISE 
J.  PALMER  MURPHY 
STANLEY  RAND,  JR. 
CHARLES  F.  SMALL 
EVANS  H.  STONE 
RICHARD  D.  TAYLOE 


FREDERICK  C.  TOMPKINS 
JOSEPH  C.  TRACY 
LUKE  O.  TRAVIS 
CHARLES  M.  WEST 
P.  E.  P.  WHITE 
DAVID  G.  WILLIAMS,  JR. 
HERBERT  M,  WILSON,  JR. 
ROGER  McC.  WOLCOTT 


1  he  Epitome  is  Lehigh's  oldest  under- 
graduate pubhcation,  having  been  estab- 
lished by  the  Class  of  '78  in  their  Sophomore 
year,  1875.  It  continued  to  be  a  Sophomore 
publication  until  1885,  when  the  Juniors 
assumed  its  management.  Just  recently,  in 
1931,  it  became  a  Senior  publication. 

The  original  purpose  of  the  Epitome  was  to 
advertise  the  University,  but  in  its  sixty  years 
of  existence  its  purpose  has  gradually  been 
altered,  and  it  has  assumed  its  present  form, 
that  of  a  student  record  book.  Advertising  the 
university  is  a  business  which  now  requires 
much  more  than  one  publication  in  a  year 
and  has  been  taken  over  by  the  Alumni  ofhce. 
Early  editions  sought  to  combine  a  year  book 
with  a  college  comic  and  contained  jokes, 
humorous  articles,  and  even  humorous  dedi- 
cations. With  the  advent  of  the  Burr,  the 
editors  were  free  to  adopt  a  serious  and  con- 
servative editorial  pohcy  more  becoming  to  a 
university's  major  publication.  With  this 
change  in  pohcy  has  come  the  distinguished 
year  book  of  which  Lehigh  is  justly  proud. 

Originally  the  management  of  the  Epitome 
was  decided  by  class  election,  and  in  many 


cases  inexperienced  journalists  impeded  the 
pubhcation  of  a  high  class  book.  Under  the 
system  now  in  effect  only  men  who  have 
competed  for  positions  during  their  Sopho- 
more and  Junior  years  hold  editorial  offices. 
In  this  way  the  higher  positions  on  the  Epitome 
Board  are  tilled  only  by  men  who  have  had 
at  least  two  years  experience  with  the 
Epitome,  and  who,  through  this  experience, 
are  trained  in  editing  the  book.  At  time  of 
going  to  press  the  Board  of  Publications  is 
considering  a  proposal  submitted  to  it  by  Pi 
Delta  Epsilon  that  will  add  an  Editorial 
Advisor  to  the  staff.  He  will  be  chosen  from 
among  the  faculty  and  will  advise  the  incom- 
ing editor  on  such  matters  as  the  lettering  of 
contracts  where  experience  is  a  valuable 
guide.  Naturally,  he  will  hold  office  for  a 
number  of  years. 

In  compiling  the  Epitome  the  board  tries  to 
present  the  record  of  the  events  of  the  current 
year  in  the  most  attractive  manner.  In  plan- 
ning its  lay-out  the  editors  foUow  the  most 
modern  trends  in  year  book  design.  They  try 
to  make  the  volume  not  only  an  accurate 
record  book  but  a  work  of  art, — a  product  of 
Lehigh  and  one  worthy  of  that  stamp. 


First  Row:  Collins,  Herbert,  Eichner,  Garihan,  Warner,  Diccz. 
SiconJ  Row:  Kirkpatrick,  Haulcnbcck,  Settle,  Barnum,  Lore. 
Third  Row:  Baiter,  Walton. 


-219— 


THE    LEHIGH    BROWN    AND    WHITE 


"Resuming  publication  after  extended  face-lifting  the  Brown  and 
White  worked  for  complete  coverage  of  Lehigh  news  to  interest  parents 
and  alumni  as  well  as  students.  The  aim  of  extended  use  of  news  pictures 
was  partially  realized  by  a  green  photo  staff.  The  basic  policy  was  the 
production  of  a  paper  on  a  sound  journalistic  foundation." 

JUDSON  SCHAEFFER,  First  Semester  Editor 


"Louis  the  Fourteenth  could  truthfully  say,  'The  State,  it  is  I,'  and,  in  a 
later  day,  Dana  was  the  Sun,  but  no  one  can  make  a  similar  statement  of 
the  Brown  and  White  to-day.  It  is  the  product  of  the  joint  efforts  of  more 
than  seven  percent  of  the  Lehigh  student  body  and,  in  general,  reflects 
the  opinions  and  attitudes  of  undergraduate  Lehigh.  Forty-two  years  old, 
the  Brown  and  White  is  sanely  progressive,  its  editorial  page  striving 
for  a  mature  and  conservative  tone." 

WALTER  L.  FINLAY,  Second  Semester  Editor 


i  he  Brown  and  White  is  continuing  this 
year  in  its  attempt  to  brighten  up  the  news 
with  the  use  of  more  pictures  by  creating  the 
new  office  of  Photographic  Editor  to  manage 
the  dark-room  equipment  recently  purchased. 
This  is  but  another  step  in  keeping  with  the 
paper's  motto,  "All  the  Lehigh  news  first." 

The  Brown  and  White  has  passed  the  forty 
year  mark  of  its  existence,  having  been 
founded  on  January  16,  1894.  During  these 
years,  the  paper  has  developed  from  an  issue 
four  columns  wide  and  eighteen  inches  high 
to  its  present  size.  Another  change  this  year 
was  the  adopting  of  a  new  style  of  headlines. 

The  Brown  and  White  is  strictly  a  news- 
paper of  the  students,  being  open  to  anyone 


who  enrolls  in  the  prescribed  courses.  These 
courses,  as  well  as  affording  instruction  in 
newspaper  work,  give  the  student  ample 
opportunity  to  do  actual  work  on  the  news- 
paper. The  news,  business,  and  editorial  func- 
tions of  the  paper  are  managed  and  operated 
by  the  students.  There  are  one  hundred  stu- 
dents affiliated  with  the  paper. 

During  the  Brown  and  White's  membership 
in  the  Intercollegiate  Newspaper  Association 
of  the  Atlantic  States,  it  has  been  awarded 
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  permanent  possession  of 
any  of  these  cups. 


-220- 


OFFICERS 

JUDSON  SCHAEFFER,  '36 Editor-in-Chief 

ERNEST  W.  THORN,  '36 Business  Manager 

WALTER  L.  FINLAY,  '36 Editorial  Manager 

JAMES  H.  CROUSHORE,  '36 News  Manager 

EDITORIAL  COUNCIL 

DANIEL  R.  PROSNIT,  '36 National  Advertising  Assistant 

LOUIS  WEINSTOCK,  '36 Local  Advertising  Assistant 

LOUIS  S.  STOUT,  '37 Circulation  Manager 


SPORTS  EDITOR 
HARRY  C.  ARCHER,  '37 


MAKE-UP  EDITOR 
GEORGE  YANKO,  '37 


NEWS  EDITORS 
BENJAMIN  K.  DAUBENSPECK,  '37  PAUL  E.  WHITE.  '38 


R.  L.  BAILEY,   '37 
T.  R.  BROWN,  '36 
D.  T.  COOPER,  '36 
W.  G.  DUKEK,  '38 
S.  P.  EYSMAN,  '38 
R,  F.  FEILBACH,  '38 
N.  L.  FIDLER,  '38 
W.  P.  GOTTLIEB,  '38 


THE  BOARD 

.  Y.  HAAS,  '38 

W.  HUNSBERGER,  '38 

F.  KRIZIN,  '38 

H^  LANGDON,  '36 
,  E.  LEWIS,  '37 

P.  MURPHY,  '38 


J.  PARMET    '38 
E.  R.  RISTA,  '37 


J.  H.  ROBERTS,  '38 
W.  F.  ROTH,  '36 
L.  SILBERBERG,  '36 
R.  E.  SKEDGELL,  '36 
J.  H.  WEIGEL,  '38 
H.  WORONOFF,  '37 
W.  WORONOFF,  '37 
R.  S.  YOUNG,  '38 


rfiJLCJiil^.  e 


» 1 1 


\^     fur 


•^^    t%  ^  -^ 


^   *Vi*^ 


I'lrit  Row.    Kosi,  MtNair,  Thorn,  Schacffcr    FinUv.  Croushorc.  Kcinmcr.  >rndcr,  iiranilcv. 

Stcond  Row:  Wcinstocic,  Prosnft,  Young,  Daubcnspccfc,  Wcigcl,  Whice,  Rcifsnvdcr,  Silbcrbcrg,  Brown. 

Third  Row:  Risca,  Hoppotk,  Hiinsbcrgcr,  Roberts.  Haas.  Murphv,  Cooper,  Lewis.  Archer,  Parmer 


-221- 


THE    LEHIGH    REVIEW 


"During  my  association  with  the  Review  I  have  seen  it  develop  from 
dubious  promise  to  satisfying  actuality. 

"Watching  growth  i?  a  thrilling  thing;  I  am  infinitely  grateful  for  the 
opportunity." 

BERNARD  S.  WEISS,  Editor 


"Without  the  prosaic  function  of  ad-getting  and  subscription- 
soliciting  a  magazine  cannot  exist.  The  Business  Staff  is  proud  of  its 
record  this  year  and  expects  an  even  more  successful  one  to  follow." 

H.  STANLEY  FORD,  Business  Manager 


OFFICERS 

BERNARD  S.  WEISS Editor-in-Chief 

DAVID  W.  HOPPOCK Associate  Editor 

CHARLES  F.  McCOY Assistant  Editor 

SIDNEY  J.  LEWIS Assistant  Editor 

DAVID  W.  FENTRESS Art  Editor 

BUSINESS  STAFF 

H.  STANLEY  FORD Business  Manager 

WILLIAM  ].  WILKENS Advertising  Manager 

LUTHER  J.  UPTON Circulating  Manager 

WILLIAM  P.  GOTTLIEB National  Advertising  Manager 


W.  FAIRBANKS 
W.  L.  FINLAY 
M.  S.  LORD 
S.  H.  MANHEIMER 


EDITORIAL  BOARD 

LEONARD  SCHICK 
LOUIS  C.  STOUMEN 
P.  E.  P.  WHITE 


R.  E.  SKEDGELL 
W.  J.  WISWESSER 
GEORGE  YANKO 
J.  SCHAEFFER 


J.  he  Lehigh  Review  is  unique  among 
college  publications.  Other  schools  have 
either  humor  or  literary  magazines  but,  so  far 
as  we  have  been  able  to  determine,  none 
parallels  the  carefully  balanced,  skillfully 
blended  "Review."  From  1927  to  1932  it 
existed  as  purely  a  literary  quarterly — 
dedicated  to  the  idea  that  engineers  were 
interested  in  "belles  lettres."  It  had  a  circula- 
tion of  thirty  among  Phi  Betes  and  English 
majors. 

In  1932  the  publication  was  completely  re- 
organized. The  price  was  dropped  from  half 
a  dollar  to  ten  cents,  the  content  was  changed, 
and  every  effort  was  made  to  produce  a  maga- 
zine that  would  appeal  to  Lehigh  men.  Two 
years  ago  it  changed  from  a  quarterly  to  a 
monthly  publication.  At  the  same  time  the  size 
was  increased,  and  the  circulation  jumped  to 
sixteen  times  its  former  value.  While  the 
editors  have  tried  to  retain  the  high  standards 


set  by  the  founders,  they  have  attempted  to 
give  the  campus  a  more  interesting  and  varied 
magazine. 

Its  contents  include  serious  articles,  original 
fiction,  satire,  humor,  cartoons,  essays,  and 
editorials.  The  Student-Faculty  Relations  Com- 
mittee and  a  plan  for  a  Cultural  Lecture  Series 
are  among  the  results  of  the  Review's  editorial 
policy.  This  year  has  seen  rapid  advances  in 
style  and  make-up;  the  covers  and  illustrations 
add  appeal  and  give  the  magazine  that  much 
desired  professional  touch. 

The  Review  has  been  active  in  fostering  a 
rebirth  of  the  literary  spirit  at  Lehigh;  for  the 
first  time  in  many  years  unsolicited  manu- 
scripts are  being  submitted.  Under  the  direc- 
tion of  its  new  crop  of  leaders,  the  Review  has 
developed  into  a  vital,  respected  expression 
of  student  thought. 


Finl  Row:  McCoy,  Lewis,  Ford,  Weiss,  Wilkins,  Finlay. 

Sicend  Row:  Manhcimcr,  Barnum,  Gottlcib,  White,  Scliaeircr,  Socks. 


-223- 


HONORARIES 


OMICRON     DELTA     KAPPA 


First  Row:  Finlay,  Settle,  Eichner,  Hoppock,  Beardslee,  Dietr,  Jackson. 

Sccoini  Row:  Scobey,  Austin,  Kornet,  Smith,  Collins,  Crockett,  Weiss. 

Thirii  Row;  Buchanan,  Okeson,  Fretz,  Williams,  McConn,  Stoughton,  Reiter,  Adams. 

CJmicron  Delta  Kappa  is  the  national  honorary  activities  fraternity  for 
men.    It  was  founded  in  1914  at  Washington  and  Lee  University. 

The  purposes  of  the  fraternity  are:  to  honor  selected  students  who  have  shown 
sound  moral  character  and  effective  executive  leadership  in  student  activities; 
to  unite  some  students  and  some  members  of  the  faculty  ^nd  administration  in 
working  for  the  development  of  a  greater  Lehigh;  and  to  inspire  in  other  students 
to  try  unselfishly,  for  the  university's  sake,  to  achieve  the  university's  ideal  of 
moral,  executive,  and  physical  manhood. 

The  primary  consideration  for  membership  is  character. 

Xi  Circle 

OFFICERS 

DAVID  WILLARD  HOPPOCK President 

ROBERT  MILLS  EICHNER Vice  President 

CLAUDE  GILLETTE  BEARDSLEE Secretary 

WILLIAM  EDWARD  AUSTIN Treasurer 

The  Active  Circle 
STUDENT  MEMBERS 

WILLIAM  EDWARD  AUSTIN  DAVID  WILLARD  HOPPOCK 

CLYDE  ABRAHAM  COLLINS  lOHN  LEONARD  KORNET 

WALTER  PRENTICE  CROCKETT  HOWELL  ALEXANDER  SCOBEY,  IR. 

lOHN  WILSON  DIETZ  PAUL  SMITH  SETTLE,  IR. 

ROBERT  MILLS  EICHNER  WILLIAM  MOFFETT  SMITH,  IR. 

WALTER  LEONARD  FINLAY  BERNARD  SAMUEL  WEISS 

THOMAS  KENNETH  GARIHAN,  IR. 

ALUMNI  MEMBERS 
ANDREW  EDWARD  BUCHANAN,  IR.     WALTER  RALEIGH  OKESON 

FACULTY  AND  ADMINISTRATIVE  MEMBERS 
BRADLEY  STOUGHTON  NEIL  CAROTHERS 

PHILIP  MASON  PALMER  CLAUDE  GILLETTE  BEARDSLEE 

The  Inactive  Circle 
RESIDENT  FORMER  UNDERGRADUATE  MEMBERS 
ROBERT  BURNETTE  ADAMS  JOHN  WALTER  MAXWELL 

FACULTY  AND  ADMINISTRATIVE  MEMBERS 
HOWARD  ECKFELDT  HOWARD  ROLAND  REITER 

AUGUSTUS  HENRY  FRETZ  CLEMENT  CLARENCE  WILLIAMS 

CHARLES  MAXWELL  McCONN  (Honorary) 


-226- 


N 


D 


FintKaw:  Barnum,  McNair,  Leonard,  Walton,  Lore,  Shoemaker. 
SiconJ  Row:  Simmons,  Peer,  Wolcott,  Rista,  Gordon,  Fairbanks. 
r/vr</  Row:  Upton,  Stevenson,  Haulenbeek. 


^^yanide  was  first  organized  by  a  group  of  chemical  students,  who  wanted 
to  be  organized  in  some  way  other  than  just  as  men  studying  for  the  same  pro- 
fession. As  desirability  for  membership  became  more  pronounced,  the  society 
became  exclusive;  and  in  time,  men  from  other  curricula  who  wanted  to  become 
members  and  who  were  desirable  students  were  admitted.  Then  Cyanide  became 
an  unofficial  honorary.  As  time  went  on,  definite  requirements  for  membership 
were  incorporated  in  the  statutes  of  the  society,  so  that  only  men  who  were 
exceptional  in  both  scholarship  and  activities  were  elected. 

At  present.  Cyanide  consists  of  twenty  juniors,  fifteen  of  whom  are  initiated 
in  the  spring  of  their  sophomore  year,  the  others  in  the  fall  of  their  junior  year. 
Cyanide  is  the  aim  of  every  active  lower  classman,  the  award  for  the  accomplish- 
ments of  those  who  are  elected,  and  the  first  all-round  activity  honorary  of  which 
a  Lehigh  man  can  become  a  member. 


OFFICERS 

I.  L.   WALTON President 

N,   I.   LEONARD Vice  President 

M.   B.  LORE Secretary-Treasurer 


T.  R.  BROWN 
W,  P.  FAIRBANKS 
H.  S.  FORD,  JR. 
D.  W.  GORDAN 
R.  B.  HAULENBEEK 
C.  F.  McCOY,  JR. 


MEMBERS 

E,  G.  McNAIR,  IR. 
L.  R.  PENNAUCHI 
D.  T.  STEVENSON 
L.  J.  UPTON,  JR. 
G.  YANKO 


D.  C.  BARNUM 
K.  L.  PEET 

W.  G.  SHOEMAKER,  JR. 
F.  G.  SIMMONS 
M.  W.  WOLCOTT 

E.  R.  RISTA 


-227- 


T     A     U 


BETA 


P     I 


Fint  Row:  Finlay,  Guyer,  Healy,  Weiss,  Daddow,  Bickel,  Kornct. 
Sfcoiid  Row.-  Rau,  Wiswesscr,  Kemmer,  Taddeo,  Ulak-,  Hoppock,  Da 
Third  Row:  Waidelich,  Rust,  Swalm,  Beaver,  Butrerfield,  Leonard. 
Fourth  Row:  Eichner,  Austin,  Jackson,  Stemp,  Mancke,  Pearson. 


J\  little  over  fifty  years  ago  Phi  Beta  Kappa  was  the  only  scholastic 
honorary  available  to  college  students  and  engineering  students  were  seldom 
elected  to  it. 

Early  in  the  1880' s,  Professor  Edwin  S.  Williams,  Jr.,  of  Lehigh  University 
conceived  the  idea  of  establishing  an  honorary  society  for  engineers.  Professor 
Williams  drew  up  a  constitution  and  a  ritual,  and  finally  in  May,  1885,  took  into 
his  confidence  Irving  A.  Heikes  who  was  initiated  in  June.  Thus  Tau  Beta  Pi 
had  its  start. 

Tau  Beta  Pi  has  often  been  termed  the  "engineer's  Phi  Beta  Kappa,"  but  its 
purpose  and  eligibility  requirements  are  quite  different.  Professor  Williams 
considered  that  character  should  play  a  great  part  in  the  recognition  of  students 
as  well  as  high  scholastic  standing. 

Tau  Beta  Pi's  ideals  are  to  prepare  the  engineer  for  life  in  the  business  world 
by  giving  him  a  code  of  ethics  which  will  make  the  engineering  profession  stand 
out  along  the  lines  of  fairness  and  cooperation. 

Through  its  fellowships  Tau  Beta  Pi  is  aiding  the  student  and  the  profession 
as  a  whole  in  the  acquisition  of  scientific  knowledge. 


-228- 


Berxard  S.  Weiss 
PresiMnt 


Harold  C.  Bickel 
Secrfta'-y 


OFFICERS 

B.  S.  WEISS President 

W.  L.  FINLAY Vice  President 

H.  C.  BICKEL Recording  Secretary 

D.  L.  HEALY Corresponding  Secretary 

W.  R.  F.  GUYER Treasurer 

T.  R.  DADDOW Cataloguer 


B.  S.  BABASINIAN 

F.  S.  BEALE 

J.  L.  BEAVER 

S.  A.  BECKER 

R.  D.  BILLINGER 

D.  C.  BOMBERGER 

K.  O.  BEATTY 

A.  M.  DIEFENDERFER 

H.  ECKFELDT 

W.  H.  FORMHALS 


FACULTY  MEMBERS 

H.  P.  GEORGE 
H.  C.  HAUPT 
N.  S.  HIBSHMAN 
C.  D.  JENSEN 
W.  A.  JOHNSON 
A.  W.  KLEIN 
F.  V.  LARKm 

A.  W.  LUCE 

B.  J.  MILLER 

H.  B.  OSBORNE 


E. 

B.  SCHULZ 

S. 

S.  SEYFEHT 

C. 

W.  SIMMONS 

B. 

STOUGHTON 

H. 

M.  STRUB 

H. 

SUTHERLAND 

E. 

H.  THEIS 

C. 

L.  THORNBURG 

H. 

M.  ULLMAN 

W. 

S.  WEIL 

D.  L.  WAIDEUCH 
W.  E.  AUSTIN 
J.  P.  BUTTERFIELD 
T.  DAVENPORT 
R.  M.  EICHNER 
D.  W.  HOPPOCK 
J.  L.  KORNET 


UNDERGRADUATE  MEMBERS 

Nineteen  Thirty-six 

F.  R.  MALLALIEU 

R.  F.  MILLER 

F.  A.  PENNINGTON 

W.  J.  RAU 

W.  F.  RUST 

J.  M.  SWALM 

W.  TADDEO 

B.  S.  S.  ULAK 


W.  J.  WISWESSER 
P.  D.  PERASON 
E.  H.  JACKSON 

E.  B.  MANCKE 
R.  A.  KEMMER 

F.  A.  STEMP 
H.  A.  SCOBEY 


Nineteen  Thirty-seven 
N.  I.  LEONARD  I.  L.  WALTON 


—229- 


ALPHA      KAPPA      PSI 


First  Kow:  Carothers,  Gerlach,  Saxtan,  Garihan,  Hcmphil!,  Bishop,  Cowin. 
Second  Row:  Thompson,  Davis,  Peet,  McNair,  Gibbons,  Pazzetti,  Thorn,  Haring. 
Third  Row:  Stillwell,  Swenson,  Engstrom,  Dougherty,  Mawer,  Rdfsnydcr,  Crane. 
Fourth  Row:  Kurtz,  Watson. 


A.lpha  Sigma  of  Alpha  Kappa  Psi  originated  as  a  Business  Administration 
Club,  organized  as  a  course  society  lor  the  specific  intention  of  ultimately  becom- 
ing a  chapter  of  a  national  professional  fraternity  in  commerce. 

The  chapter  was  not  very  active  lor  six  years  following  the  granting  of  its 
charter  on  May  19,  1924.  In  1930,  with  a  competent  president  and  the  help  of 
Associate  Dean  George  B.  Curtis  and  Dr.  Neil  Carothers,  charter  members,  the 
chapter  prepared  a  progressive  program.  A  schedule  was  forthcoming  of  regular 
semi-monthly  professional  meetings  to  be  held  at  several  of  the  fraternities.  A 
speaker  was  to  be  obtained  for  every  meeting. 

In  its  present  capacity  the  chapter  rates  high  with  the  national  fraternity  in 
both  scholarship  and  activities. 

OFFICERS 

THOMAS  K.  GARIHAN,  ]R President 

EARLE  L.  GERLACH Vice  President 

EDWIN  G.  McNAIR,  IR Secretary 

KNOX  L.  PEET Treasurer 


FACULTY  MEMBERS 


WARD  L.  BISHOP 
NEIL  CAROTHERS 
GEORGE  B.  CURTIS 


ALBERT  HARING 
ROY  B.  COWIN 
ROBERT  W.  MAYER 


ACTIVE  MEMBERS 


WILLIAM  CRANE 
JOHN  L.  DAVIS 
ROBERT  S.  DOUGHERTY 
VICTOR  E.  ENGSTROM 
THOMAS  K.  GARIHAN,  JR. 
EARL  L.  GERLACH 
DONALD  J.  GIBBONS 
MILTON  J.  KURTZ 

ALBERT  S. 


EDWIN  G.  McNAIR,  JR. 
VINCENT  J.  PAZZETTI,  III 
KNOX  L.  PEET 
ROBERT  W.  REIFSNYDER 
FREDRICK  STILLWELL,  JR. 
ALVIN  A.  SWENSON,  JR. 
LANCEY  THOMPSON 
EARNEST  W.  THORN 
WATSON 


-230- 


International     Relations     Club 


Firir  Row:  Snavely,  Thallman,  Weiss,  McLo\ . 

StcoiiJ  Row:  Gipson,  Surcliire,  White,  Lord,  Blumenthal. 


1  he  Lehigh  International  Relations  Club  is  one  of  a  large  group  of  clubs 
in  Middle  Atlantic  Colleges.  Its  purpose  is  to  increase  interest  in  international 
affairs.  These  clubs  are  fortunate  in  having  affiliations  with  the  Carnegie  Peace 
Foundation  which  supplies  Hterature  upon  international  topics  and  sponsors 
many  intercollegiate  activities  in  which  the  Lehigh  club  has  always  taken  an 
active  part. 


OFFICERS 

BERNARD  S.  WEISS p^^^.^^„, 

CHARLES  F.  McCOY,  JR Vice  President 

FREDERICK  E,  THALMANN Secretary 

HARRY  L.   SNAVELY Treasurer 


ACTIVE  MEMBERS 
JACOB  BLUMENTHAL,  JR.  DEAN  T.  STEVENSON 

MELVIN  S.  LORD  FREDERICK  E.  THALMANN 

CHARLES  F.  McCOY,  JR.  BERNARD  S.  WEISS 

HARRY  L,  SNAVELY  WILLIAM  MANSFIELD  WHITE 


-231— 


ETA        KAPPA       NU 


First  Row:  Mathers,  Bickel,  Ulak,  Waidelich,  Healy,  Rust,  Taddeo. 
Stcond  Row:  Lewis,  Gruber,  Beaver,  Weil,  Seyfert,  Formlials,  Hibshman. 
Third  Row:  Hottenstein,  Stemp,  Ruffle,  Brown. 


r  rom  the  National  Executive  Council  of  the  Eta  Kappa  Nu  Association,  on 
April  27,  1926,  word  was  received  by  the  petitioning  body,  which  consisted  of 
seven  men  of  the  class  of  1926  and  three  men  of  the  class  of  1927,  that  a  charter 
for  the  installation  of  Chi  Chapter  at  Lehigh  would  be  granted.  From  the  year 
1926  to  the  present  one,  Chi  Chapter  has  been  a  busy  one.  With  interests  not 
solely  confined  to  the  field  of  engineering,  the  society  has  participated  ably  in 
various  campus  activities. 

The  purpose  of  the  society  can  best  be  presented  by  referring  to  the  preamble 
of  its  constitution,  which  states  "...  that  those  men  in  the  profession  of  elec- 
trical engineering  who,  by  their  attainments  in  college  or  in  practice,  have 
manifested  a  deep  interest  and  marked  ability  in  their  chosen  life  work,  may  be 
brought  into  closer  union  whereby  mutual  benefit  may  be  derived." 


OFFICERS 

DONALD  L.  WAIDELICH President 

BRUNISLAUS  S.  S.  ULAK Vice  President 

WILLIAM  TADDEO Recording  Secretary 

DUDLEY  L.  HEALY Corresponding  Secretary 

HAROLD  C.  BICKEL Treasurer 

WILLIAM  F.  RUST,  JR Associate  "Bridge"  Editor 


FACULTY  MEMBERS 


lACOB  L.  BEAVER 
WILLIAM  H.  FORMHALS 

STANLEY  S. 


HOWARD  D.  GRUBER 
NELSON  S.  HIBSHMAN 
SEYFERT 


UNDERGRADUATE  MEMBERS 


JOSEPH  W.  MATHERS 
LESLIE  RUFFLE 
FRANCIS  A.  STEMP 


WILBERT  BARKER 
THEODORE  R.  BROWN 
CLAY  E.  LEWIS,  JR. 


—232- 


PI        TAU        SIGMA 


First  Row:  T.  E.Jackson,  Boarman,  Patterson,  Lenna,  Mathias,  Curren 
SaandRow:  Lusk,  Provost,  Daddo,  Wilson,  Roseberv,  Pearson  Duncan 
Third  Row:  Fairbanks,  E.  H.Jackson,  Connelly,  Wright,  Luce,  Ash,  Jennings 


ri  Tau  Sigma,  honorary  fraternity  for  mechanical  engineering  students, 
had  its  beginning  in  the  year  1915.  A  group  of  upper  classmen  in  mechanical 
engineering  at  the  University  of  Illinois  acted  under  the  guidance  of  several 
professors  and  formed  the  first  chapter  of  an  organization  which  would  exist  "to 
foster  the  high  ideals  of  the  engineering  profession,  to  stimulate  interest  in 
coordinate  departmental  activities,  and  to  promote  the  welfare  of  its  members." 
Among  the  professors  who  aided  the  movement  was  Dr.  Charles  Russ  Richards, 
recently  retired  president  of  Lehigh  University. 

Lehigh's  Theta  Chapter  of  Pi  Tau  Sigma  received  its  charter  on  December  5, 
1927,  and  is  now  one  of  the  sixteen  active  chapters  located  at  leading  engineering 
schools  throughout  the  United  States. 


OFFICERS 

VERNE  R.  WILSON p^^^.^^^j 

HUGH  L  ROSEBERY Vice  President 

THEODORE  R.  DADDOW^,  JR Treasurer 

FRANK  K.  PIERSON Recording  Secretary 

RICHARD  W.  PROVOST Corresponding  Secretary 

lOHN  R.  CONNELLY Faculty  Advisor 


FACULTY  MEMBERS 


THOMAS  E.  BUTTERFIELD 
JOHN  R.  CONNELLY 
THOMAS  E.  JACKSON 


BURGESS  H.  JENNINGS 
FRED  V.  LARKIN 
ALEXANDER  W.  LUCE 


UNDERGRADUATE  MEMBERS 


WILLIAM  J.  ASH,  JR. 
ROBERT  W.  BOARMAN 
HAROLD  T.  BROOKS 
JOHN  P.  BUTTERFIELD 
ARTHUR  T.  CURREN 
WARREN  P.  FAIRBANKS 


PHILEMON  K.  WRIGHT,  JR. 


EDWARD  H.  JACKSON,  JR. 
REGINALD  A.  LENNA 
W.  KENT  MATHIAS 
WILLIAM  P.  PATTERSON 
HOWELL  A.  SCOBEY,  JR. 
RICHARD  A.  STOCKTON 


—233— 


ETA       SIGMA       PHI 


//.I,-  J<"«     S|iciigler,  Freed,  Sniull.  Hallow,  Dr.  McDermott. 
Secoiiii  Row:  Riley,  Bohning,  Fiddler,  Dr.  Wright,  Mauer. 


Ihe  Alpha  Epsilon  chapter  of  Eta  Sigma  Phi,  formerly  called  "Collegium 
Romanum"  was  established  in  May,  1928,  by  Dr.  Horace  W.  Wright  and  a  group 
of  students  of  the  classes  of  1929  and  1930.  The  national  organization  was 
founded  in  1924  at  the  University  of  Chicago.  At  present  there  are  forty-eight 
chapters  scattered  throughout  the  country.  Eta  Sigma  Phi  is  the  National  Hon- 
orary Classical  Fraternity. 


OFFICERS 

JUDSON  G,  SMULL,  IR President 

WILLIAM  C.  HALLOW,  JR Vice  President 

ELIAS  W.  SPENGLER Secretary 

HOWARD  W.  FREED Treasurer 

DEAN  T.  STEVENSON Sergeant-at-Arms 


ACTIVE  MEMBERS 

JOHN  PALMER  MURPHY  GERALD  J.  REILLY 

NEVEN  L.  FIDLER  ELMER  F.  G.  KRIZIN 

WILLIAM  H.  BOHNING 


ASSOCIATE  MEMBER 
JOSEPH  A.  MAURER 


HONORARY  MEMBERS 

HORACE  W.  WRIGHT  EDGAR  H.  RILEY 

WILLIAM  C.  McDERMOTT 


ROBERT    W.    BLAKE    SOCIETY 


F:rst  K'i^.   Croushore,  Masilco,  Thomson,  Wiswesser,  Stevenson,  Thalmann,  Avers. 
Second  Raw:  Maneval,  Towne,  Ford,  Becker,  Hughes,  Mallalieu,  Condit. 


Jjehigh's  honorary  philosophical  society  was  formed  in  the  fall  of  1923  by 
seven  students.  Its  original  name  was  "The  Robert  W.  Blake  Society  for  the  study 
of  Philosophy,  Psychology,  and  Education." 

The  original  constitution  provided  for  fifteen  members  which  quota  has  since 
been  enlarged  to  twenty.  The  Society  meets  at  least  once  every  month  to  listen 
to  an  informal  lecture  by  a  visiting  speaker  after  which  there  is  a  discussion. 
The  members  also  make  an  annual  pilgrimage  to  some  university,  and  each  year, 
the  Blake  Society  sponsors  a  University  lecture. 


OFFICERS 

WILLIAM  J.  WISWESSER President 

GATES  B.  STERN Vice  President 

DEAN  T.  STEVENSON Secretary-Treasurer 


ACTIVE  MEMBERS 


JAMES  H.  CROUSHORE 
ROBERT  M.  EICHNER 
WALTER  L.  FINLAY 
RAYMOND  K.  MANEVAL 
MANUEL  D.  LORENZO 
FRANK  R.  MALLALIEU 
PETER  J.  MASIKO 
EDWARD  P.  TANENBAUM 


LANCEY  THOMSON 
GEORGE  E.  CONDIT 
HAROLD  S.  FORD 
CHARLES  F.  McCOY 
CLIFFORD  A.  SPOHN 
FREDERICK  E.  THALMANN 
HAROLD  E.  TOWNE 
WILLIAM  B.  AYERS 


HONORARY  MEMBERS 
PERCY  HUGHES  FRANK  C.  BECKER 


-235— 


PI       DELTA       EPSILON 


First  Raw:  Gramlev,  Hoppock,  Garihan,  Saxtan,  Austin,  Prosnit,  Kost. 
Sucond  Row.-  Schick,  Dreyer,  Weinstock,  Kemmer,  McNair,  Finlay. 
Tfj!iil  Row:  Schaeffer,  Lewis,  Ford,  Snyder. 


IT  i  Delta  Epsilon,  originated  at  Syracuse  University  in  1909,  is  a  national 
honorary  society  in  journalism,  with  fifty-three  chapters  ranging  from  the 
University  of  Florida  to  the  University  of  St.  Lawrence  and  from  the  Massachu- 
setts Institute  of  Technology  to  the  University  of  Southern  California.  The  purpose 
of  the  society  is  to  "stimulate  an  interest  in  college  journalism  and  to  elevate  the 
standard  thereof." 

Pi  Delta  Epsilon  at  Lehigh  is  responsible  for  the  present  organization  of  the 
"Brown  and  White."  The  Lehigh  chapter  was  also  the  first  to  publish  "The  Lehigh 
Pictorial,"  a  publication  now  taken  over  by  the  University. 

This  year  the  society  at  Lehigh  drew  up  a  complete  revisal  of  the  operations 
of  the  "Lehigh  Epitome"  and  the  "Lehigh  Review."  It  also  sponsored  a  contest 
or  the  best  article  published  this  year  in  the  "Lehigh  Review." 


OFFICERS 

THOMAS  K.  GARIHAN President 

DAVID  W.  HOPPOCK Vice  President 

DANIEL  R.  PROSNIT Secretary 

WILLIAM  AUSTIN Treasurer 


DALE  H.  GRAMLEY 


FACULTY  MEMBERS 

KENNETH  K.  KOST 
ANDREW  E.  BUCHANAN 


JOHN  W.  MAXWELL 


WILLIAM  AUSTIN 
WALTER  L,  FINLAY 
DAVID  W.  HOPPOCK 
DANIEL  R.  PROSNIT 
GEORGE  T,  SAXTON 
JUDSON  L.  SCHAEFFER 


MEMBERS 

THOMAS  K.  GARIHAN 
LUTHER  I.  UPTON,  IR. 
SIDNEY  J.  LEWIS 
EDWIN  G.  McNAIR,  JR. 
ROBERT  A.  DREYER 
LOUIS  WEINSTOCK 


FREDRICK  J.  SNYDER 
ROBERT  B.  HAULENBEEK 
H.  STANLEY  FORD,  JR. 
ROBERT  A,  KEMMER 
HARRY  A.  ARCHER 
LEONARD  H.  SCHICK 


-236— 


PI        MU        EPSILON 


First  Ron:  Leonard,  Waidelich,  Guyer,  Raynor,  Butterfield,  Wantuck,  Taddeo. 
Second  Row:  Welch.  Reynolds.  Shook,  Mount,  Small,  Cairns.  Biierschaper. 
Third  Row:  Lamson,  Fort,  Daubenspeck. 


Jr  i  Mu  Epsilon,  national  honorary  mathematics  fraternity,  was  founded  at 
Syracuse  University  in  1914.  Lehigh,  one  of  32  branches,  has  the  gamma  chapter 
of  Pennsylvania,  founded  in  1929.  Its  purpose  is  the  promotion  of  mathematical 
scholarship  in  academic  institutions  of  university  grade.  The  society  engages  in 
activities  designed  to  promote  intellectual  and  scholarly  development  of  its 
members.  The  annual  public  lecture  this  year  was  given  by  Dr.  J.  L.  Coolidge 
of  Harvard  University. 

OFFICERS 

FRANK  R.  MALLALIEU,  JR President 

JOHN  P.  BUTTERFIELD Vice  President 

DONALD  L.  WAIDELICH Secretary 

WALTER  R.  F.   GUYER Treasurer 

GEORGE  E.  RAYNOR Faculty  Director 


JOHN  P.  BUTTERFIELD 
ROBERT  M.  EICHNER 
WALTER  R.  F.  GUYER 


CLASS  OF  1936 

GEORGE  H.  KALB 
FRANK  R.  MALLALIEU 
JOHN  M.  SWALM,  JR. 


DONALD  L.  WAIDELICH 
STEPHEN  J,  WANTUCK 
BERNARD  S.  WEISS 


WILBERT  BAKKER 
THOMAS  E.  BROOKOVER 
THEODORE  R.  BROWN 


CLASS  OF  1937 

ROBERT  A.  BUERSCHAPER 
BENJAMIN  K.  DAUBENSPECK 
NELSON  J.  LEONARD 
EDWARD  H.  MOUNT 


WILLIAM  TADDEO 
JOSEPH  L.  WALTON 
CLARENCE  B.  WELCH 


WALTER  C.  BACHMAN 
KENNETH  O.  BEATTY 


GRADUATE  STUDENTS 


DAVID  C. 
HENRY  P. 


BOMBERGER 
GEORGE 


CHARLES  A.  HEIBERGER 
WILLIAM  S.  WEIL 


MRS.  F.  R.  ASHBAUGH 
STEWART  S.  CAIRNS 
WILLIAM  H.  FORMHALS 
TOMLINSON  FORT 


FACULTY 

BURGESS  H,  JENNINGS 
WILLIAM  A.  JOHNSON 
KENNETH  W.  LAMSON 


GEORGE  E.  RAYNOR 
JOSEPH  B.  REYNOLDS 
CLARENCE  A,  SHOOK 
LLOYD  L.  SMAIL 


—237— 


SCABBARD  AND  BLADE  SOCIETY 


First  Ron.    KilJ...,,  Luuj:.!,  ^^^L-lIiOll,  NkKait;,  Simmons,  PcnnauLlii,  l.inLolii 

Secafid  K(JW'  Pearson,  Bovvdcn,  Sharpc,  Gocthardt,  Engstroni,  Gcarhart,  Fouse,  Kornet,  Couch,  Gonzalez. 
Third  Row:  Brandt,  Potter,  Battin,  Smith,  Voehl,  Roseberv,  Walker,  Hoppock,  Wilson,  Hutchinson. 
Fourth  Row:  Kuhl,  Schwarzkopf,  Tow,  Barndollar,  Green,  Collins,  Gerber,  Snavcly,  Pazzetti. 


1  he  national  society  of  Scabbard  and  Blade  was  founded  over  thirty  years 
ago  at  the  University  of  Wisconsin  by  five  cadet  officers.  It  now  consists  of 
seventy-eight  active  companies  in  forty-eight  states  and  a  total  membership  of 
approximately  twenty-two  thousand. 

The  purpose  of  the  society  is  to  defend  American  traditions  and  ideals, 
promote  the  interest  of  the  R.O.T.C.,  preserve  and  develop  the  essential  qualities 
of  good  and  efficient  officers,  and  to  spread  intelligent  information  concerning 
the  military  requirements  of  our  country. 

OFFICERS 

VICTOR  E.  ENGSTROM Captain 

THOMAS  A.   GEARHART First  Lieutenant 

FRED  L.  SHARPE Second  Lieutenant 

CHARLES  J.   GOTTHARDT First  Sergeant 


H.   S.  BATTIN 
L.  BERG 

C.  W.  BOWDEN 
I.  L.  BRANT 

R.  L.  COONEY 
R.  COUCH 
N.  S.  ELDER 

D.  W.  FOUSE 

F.  A.  GONZALEZ 
P.  L.  HOOPER 
D.  W.  HOPPOCK 


UNDERGRADUATE  MEMBERS 

W.  S.  HUTCHINSON 

J.  L.  KORNET 

C.  W.  KUHL 

R.  A.  LENNA 

W.  M.  LINCOLN 

A.  S.  McKAIG 

P.  M.  PARTHEMORE 

V.  J.  PAZZETTI,  III 

P.  D.  PEARSON 

L.  R.  PENNAUCHI 

C.  B.  POTTER 


W.  C.  RIEDELL 
H.  J.  ROSEBERY 
H.  P.  SCHEUERMAN 
A.  B.  SCHWARZKOPF 
F.  G.  SIMMONS 
W.  M.  SMITH 
H.  L.  SNAVELY 
A.  A.  SWENSON 

F.  W.  WALKER 
V.  R.  WILSON 

G.  A.  VOEHL 


MAJOR  J.  O.  GREEN 
MAJOR  C.  COLLINS 


R.  C.  BULL 
T.  E.  BUTTERFIELD 
N.  CAROTHERS 
R.  I.  DeGRAY 
J.  L.  GRAHAM 


ASSOCIATE  MEMBERS 
MAJOR  M.  D.  BARNDOLLAR 

HONORARY  MEMBERS 

N.  A.  KELLOGG 
MAJOR  MYER 
R.  MORE 
H.  SUTHERLAND 


MAJOR  T.  C.  GERB 
CAPTAIN  W.  TOWER 


E.  R.  THEIS 
H.  P.  THOMAS 
S.  J.  THOMAS 
COLONEL  COYLE 
CAPTAIN  ATWOOD 


-238— 


ALPHA    EPSILON    DELTA 


First  Rou 
Stcond  Rtt 


Bull.  Messmore,  Huycic,  Cook,  Thomas,  Trcmbley 
.■  Wolcott,  Webb,  Collins,  Boucher,  Houck,  Oiler. 


i  he  spring  of  1936  marks  the  tenth  anniversary  of  Alpha  Epsilon  Delta 
and  the  first  anniversary  of  the  Lehigh  Chapter.  In  this  period  of  ten  years  the 
fraternity  has  expanded  from  one  small  group  in  Alabama  into  a  union  of  twelve 
chapters  scattered  from  Pennsylvania  to  Rorida  and  from  Texas  to  the  Carolinas. 

The  Lehigh  Chapter  holds  three  informal  and  one  formal  meeting  each  month. 
Every  student  at  Lehigh  is  invited  to  attend  the  informal  meetings  where  papers 
on  modern  medical  progress  are  presented  and  thoroughly  discussed. 

As  an  honorary  society,  Alpha  Epsilon  Delta  carries  forward  an  ideal  of 
scholarship,  campus  activity,  and  character  in  an  effort  to  set  a  goal  for  the 
Pre-Med  student. 

To  our  friends  in  the  class  of  1936,  the  active  chapter  extends  its  hearty 
wishes  for  success  in  Medical  school,  and  its  deep  appreciation  for  the  instruction 
and  leadership  which  they  have  given  us  in  the  past. 


FACULTY  MEMBERS 


STANLEY  J.  THOMAS 
ROBERT  W    HALL 


RAYMOND  C.  BULL 
FRANCIS  I.  TREMBLEY 


OFFICERS 

JAMES  H.  HUYCK President 

GEORGE  T.  SAXTON Vice  President 

WESTON  C.  COOK Treasurer 

ISAAC  L.  MESSMORE Secretary 

STANLEY  J.  THOMAS Faculty  Advisor 


ANTONY  BILINSKY 
WILLIAM  F.  BOUCHER 
PHILIP  J.  BYRNE 
CLYDE  C.  COLLINS 
WESTON  C.  COOK 


MEMBERS 

JOHN  D.  HOUCK 
JAMES  H.  HUYCK 
ISAAC  L.  MESSMORE 
JOSE  A.  OLLER 
ARMAND  M.  PATELLA 
GEORGE  T.  SAXTON 


EDWARD  D.  SCHAFFER 
EARL  WEBB 
MARK  W.  WOLCOTT 
EDWARD  B.  DEIBERT 
WILLIAM  B.  AYERS 


—239— 


fc''K. 

i 

1 

j'.'/^j^B^B 

'i^ 

. 

L 

^^ 

II 

-240— 


SOCIETIES 


MUSTARD   AND   CHEESE 


V  ifty  years  ago  a  group  of  students 
frequently  met  in  the  back  parlor  of  Charlie 
Rennig's  to  satisfy  their  thirst  with  beer  and 
their  hunger  with  Charlie's  cheese  sand- 
wiches spread  with  mustard.  It  was  in  this 
group  that  the  idea  of  a  Lehigh  dramatic 
association  developed  into  a  reality  under  the 
direction  of  Richard  Harding  Davis,  then  an 
undergraduate  of  the  University. 

Since  its  organization  in  1885,  the  Mustard 
and  Cheese  Club  has  staged  practically  every 
type  of  dramatic  production  including  many 
musical  comedies  written  entirely  by  members 
of  the  undergraduate  body. 

Two  years  ago  the  club  started  as  if  anew 
under  the  direction  of  Mr.  Albert  Rights.  Last 
year,  to  further  assist  the  purpose  of  the  club, 
the  Dramatic  workshop  was  created.  Its  pur- 
pose is  to  train  men,  as  part  of  their  regular 
course,  in  the  fine  points  of  directing  and 
writing  plays. 

The  first  play  considered  this  year  was 
"White  Cargo"  but  because  of  copyright 
difficuhies  "The  Racket"  and  "Salt  Water" 
were  given  instead.  The  concensus  seemed 
to  indicate  that  the  players  had  done  remark- 
ably well  indeed  but  that  the  script  chosen 
was  a  poor  one.  Miss  Jeanette  Cleveland, 
already  well  known  to  Lehigh  audiences  for 
her  performance  in  "Front  Page,"  gave  a 
uniformly  brilliant  performance  as  Irene 
Hayes,  the  gangster's  moll.  Her  interpretation 
was  "polished,  confident,  mature,  wholly 
satisfying."  Next  best  performance  goes  to 
Roy  Hertz  for  his  part  as  Scarsi,  the  gangster. 
Mindlin  was  excellent  as  a  drunken  Casanova 
on  the  make.  Marc  Heidelberger  and  Wallace 


Riedell,  in  their  parts  as  sychofantic  polici- 
cians,  were  a  little  inclined  to  overact,  an  easy 
thing  to  do  in  those  parts. 

"Salt  Water"  was  heralded  as  the  "best  in 
years."  It  was  the  lightest  thing  the  society 
has  attempted  in  a  long  while.  The  comedy 
bits  were  clever  and  rapid  and  were  handled 
competently.  The  set,  itself,  designed  by  John 
Weigel,  was  artistically  and  tastefully  done 
and  captured  one's  imagination  completely. 
Peggy  Sterrett  as  Pansy  Horner  turned  in  the 
outstanding  performance.  Her  perfectly  natu- 
ral and  spontaneous  manner  and  total  lack  of 
self-consciousness  made  the  audience  forget 
that  she  was  on  a  stage.  The  two  other  most 
vivid  performances  were  both  in  minor  parts. 
Daniel  Prosnit  played  the  part  of  Nick,  the 
Italian,  to  perfection,  capturing  all  the  color 
and  fire  of  a  true  Latin.  His  accent  was  flaw- 
less and  his  pantomine  excellent.  Cameron 
Bradley  as  Jack  Horner,  the  hero,  gave  a  fine 
characterization  but  seemed  to  lose  the  spirit 
of  the  piece  in  the  third  act.  Jean  Rights  man- 
aged to  get  all  the  good-natured  taunting  and 
sly  sarcasm  possible  out  of  the  role  of  Hattie 
Horner. 

To  Ralph  Skedgell  goes  all  due  credit  for  a 
splendid  job  of  authorship  on  the  "Prom 
Trotters"  a  production  of  which  all  Lehigh  is 
justly  proud.  Ralph  wrote  both  plot  and  music. 
Arrangements  were  done  by  James  Reed.  The 
story  revolves  around  a  typical  Lehigh  house- 
party  and  the  trials  of  Tommy  whose  date  is 
untrue.  Charlotte  Bond,  Moravian  singing 
teacher,  and  Franklin  Norton  played  the  lead- 
ing roles.  Miss  Bond's  duet  with  Nelson  Leon- 
ard was  good  enough  to  win  an  encore.    Pat 


Firsr  Row:  Lavvton,  Walker,  Hutchinson,  Rosebery,  Mallalieu. 

Stcoiiri  Row:  Hardcastle,  McCoy,  Herbert,  Weiss.  Schnable,  Winters,  McNai 

TkirJ  Row:  Lincoln,  Weigel,  Gearhart,  Snyder,  Hoppock,  Barker,  Citret. 


William  S.  Hutchinson 
Presidtiit 


David  W.  Hoppock 
Business  Manager 


Fazetti  as  Don  Calientes  was  "superrrrrb." 
A  critic  might  say  he  overacted  but  he  had  the 
audience  with  him  all  the  way.  His  pantomine 
was  splendid  and  the  bit  he  did  with  his  sister 
was  as  delightful  as  any  in  the  play.  Both  of 
them  are  "naturals." 

The  society  planned  to  give  "Cyrano"  but 
gave  it  up  because  of  the  measles  ban  and 
because  the  thirty  bit  actors  needed  were  not 
available.    "The  Shannons  of  Broadway"  will 


be  given  instead. 

To  encourage  active  participation  the 
society  has  adopted  two  amendments  to  its 
constitution:  (1)  there  shall  be  a  meeting  of 
the  society  every  month  at  which  each  of  the 
various  departments  shall  make  a  report  as  to 
the  progress  they  have  made  since  the  last 
meeting;  (2)  any  member  who  misses  three 
meetings  or  fails  to  work  on  the  current  pro- 
duction automatically  becomes  inactive. 


OFFICERS 

President WILLIAM  S.  HUTCHINSON,  JR. 

Vice-President LEWIS  WALKER,   III 

Secretary HUGH  I.  ROSEBERY 

Business  Manager DAVID  W.  HOPPOCK 

Publicity  Director GEORGE  A.  BARKER,   JR. 

Program  Director YELLOTT  F.   HARDCASTLE 

Properties JOHN  H.   WEIGEL 

Technical  Director GEORGE  A.   BRETTELL 

Electrician SIDNEY  P.  HERBERT 

Stage  Manager FRANK  R.  MALLALIEAU,  JR. 

Director ALBERT  A.  RIGHTS 


MEMBERS 


IRVING  L.  LAWTON 
CHARLES  F,  McCOY 
BERNARD  S.  WEISS 
WILLIAM  H,  SCHNABLE 
RUSSELL  R    WINTERS 


EDWIN  G.  McNAIR,  JR. 
HUBERT  D.  PECK 
WILLIAM  McD.  LINCOLN 
THOMAS  A.  GEARHART 
COLEMAN  CITRET 


FREDERICK  J.  SNYDER,  JR. 


—243— 


COMBINED    MUSICAL    CLUBS 


Harold  E.  Towne 


W.  A.  lOBST 
A.  ROTHSCHILD 


W.  E.  BRUNING 
W.  G.  DUNCAN 
M.  EWING 
A.  GOEPPERT 


S.  BRADBURY 

F.  CONNORS 

G,  CONDIT 

E.  V.  R.  CROMWELL 
A.  L  CROSS 
E.  DEIBERT 
L.  C.  ERICH 
G.  ESCOBEDO 
J.  GARIHAN 


G.  A.  ALBRECHT 
D.  F.  COOPER 
B.  F.  ROHN 
F.  B.  STEIG 


OFFICERS 

HAL  E.   TOWNE President  of  Combined  Musical  Clubs 

GILBERT  ESCOBEDO Manager  of  Glee  Club 

CARSTENS  HAAS Accompanist 

VERNON  KILDARE Manager  of  Symphony  Orchestra 

ALBERT  OSMAN Manager  of  Dance  Orchestra 


GLEE    CLUB 

MEMBERS 

First  Tenors 
H.  TOWNE 
A.  G.  UEBERROTH 
W.  W.  WIGHTMAN 

Second  Tenors 

C.  Y.  HAAS 
E.  G.  MILLER 

D.  H.  PRIDEAUX 
W.  A.  RUSHMEYER 
N.  R.  SMITH 

First  Basses 
H.  S.  GREINER 

E.  C.  HEATH 

J.  H.  HERRSHEL 
W.  G.  HISTAND 
H.  J.  JONES 
G.  E.  KELLY 
V.  KILDARE 
N.  LEONARD 
A.  T.  LEONARD 
A.  R.  MOYER 

Second  Basses 
L.  G.  TIMMINS 
V.  R.  WILSON 

F.  T.  KRUPINSKI 


J.  B.  TAUSSIG 
R.  K.  MANEVAL 


R.  H.  VOORHIS 
R.  L.  WESTLAKE 
G.  L.  BROV/NE 
M.  ZAWJSCA 


P.  MUNOZ 
R.  H.  RARING 
C.  S,  THOMAS 
R.  WILLIAMS 
S.  LIPPENCOTT 
W.  R.  PIERPONT 
R.  H.  DUENNER 
W.  G.  HENAPEL 
H.  K.  HAMMOND 


W.  K.  GERHART 
D.  J.  GIBBONS 
G.  C.  GROW 
W.  W.  WOODRICH 


f  f  t  t  j 

t  t  t  t 

I  h  \  H 

M  T  f  1 

If    1    f-S'lff- 

'  f  M 

T  11  f 
t   1   f  f 

r  ?  1 1 

jt    .  _  ^ — . — 

First  Row:  Haas,  Butz,  Leonard,  Towne,  Shields,  Escobedo,  Kildare,  Greiner. 

Second  Row;  Ruschmeycr,  Pierpont,  Osterhaiit,  Lippincott,  Albrucht,  Kupinski,  Grow. 

Third  Row:  Zawisza,  Gerhart,  Geppert,  lobst,  Wilson,  Duenncr,  Histand,  Heath. 

Fourth  Row:  Shildrake,  Kelley,  Rofin,  Ueberroth,  Piedraux,  Williams,  Rothschild,  Taussig,  Connors. 


—244— 


1  he  Combined  Musical  Clubs  is  one  of  the  oldest  organizations  on  the  campus.  It  was 
formed  in  1875  under  the  name  of  the  College  Chapel  Choir.  Starting  with  a  small  nucleus  it 
rapidly  achieved  an  important  position  in  college  affairs.  Later  the  Choir  became  the  Glee  Club 
and  Mandolin  Club  which  were  so  popular  in  the  Gay  90's.  Many  famous  men  in  industrial 
circles,  past  and  present,  have  sung  in  this  organization,  James  W.  Packard,  Eugene  Grace  and 
many  others. 

This  club  in  past  times  has  toured  the  country  visiting  the  alumni  groups.  Today,  instead  of 
tours  to  bring  the  club  to  the  front,  radio  has  been  used  to  a  great  advantage. 

The  Musical  Clubs  this  year  has  had  the  distinction  of  singing  on  the  three  major  broadcast 
chains  of  this  country.  Other  concerts  were  given  on  the  campus  and  in  other  parts  of  Pennsyl- 
vania. 

The  newly  organized  double  quartet  has  sung  in  Baltimore  and  Philadelphia  in  special 
concerts  of  their  own.  In  other  words  this  year  has  been  one  of  the  most  successful  in  the  history 
of  the  Musical  Clubs.  They  are  now  sponsoring  a  series  of  weekly  concerts  given  on  Sunday 
evenings  by  student  artists  or  on  the  university  Capehart  Music  Set. 


SYMPHONY  ORCHESTRA 


Violins 

F.  S.  FILIPPONE 

E.  E.  BIRO 

F.  C.  MOESEL 

D.  H.  PRIDEAUX 
I.  M.  HARVEY 
A.  E.  O.SMAN 

H.  K.  HAMMOND,  III 

G.  B.  SNYDER 

Cornet 

E.  B.  MANCKE 


French  Horn 

F.  H.  KILPATRICK 
V.  A.  KILDARE 

Flute 

W.  E.  TRUMPLER,  JR. 

Clarinet 

S.  P.  FELIX,  JR. 
H.  H.  GREINER 

Piano 

C.  Y.  HAAS 

Drums 

C.  CITRET 


DANCE  ORCHESTRA 
Leader 


C.  G.  HUB 


Piano 

M.  E.  WITTSTEIN 

Guitar 

W.  R.  JULIUS,  JR. 

Bass 

A.  E.  OSMAN 

Drums 

A.  A.  SWENSON 


Trumpet 

D.  L.  HEALY 

A.  G.  BLOOMSTROM 

Trombone 

H.  I.  BREIDENBACH,  JR. 

Saxophones 
C.  G.  HUB 
W.  J.  STEWART 
G.  L.  REID 


—245— 


THE    LEHIGH    UNIVERSITY    BAND 


1  he  Lehigh  University  Band  was  organized  in  1908  by  three  students.  About  twelve  years 
ago  Mr.  Shields  took  over  the  direction  of  the  band,  and  under  his  charge  the  membership  has 
steadily  increased  until  now  it  is  a  well-trained  unit  of  over  one  hundred  twenty  members,  one 
hundred  of  whom  compose  the  marching  band. 

In  1926  the  Bethlehem  Steel  Company  band  was  disorganized  and  the  instruments  were 
given  to  the  Lehigh  band,  thus  enabling  it  to  increase  its  instrumentation. 

The  first  bands  were  uniformed  in  brown  sweaters  and  white  ducks.  It  was  not  until  1929 
that  the  present  uniforms  which  give  the  band  a  military  appearance  were  adopted. 

The  band  plays  for  R.O.T.C.  inspections,  graduation  exercises,  and  for  all  home  football 
games.    During  the  past  season  the  band  played  at  all  away  games. 

For  the  past  three  years  the  Lehigh  University  band  has  been  one  of  the  finest  college  bands 
in  the  East,  because  of  its  appearance  and  its  ability  to  form  letters  and  spell  words  while  playing. 


% 


OFFICERS 

R.  A.  PICKING Manager 

L.  M.  GEIGER Leader 

H.  E.  TOWNE Librarian 

R.  S.  DOUGHERTY Drum  Major 

T.  EDGAR  SHIELDS,  A.A.G.O Faculty  Director 


—246- 


E.  H.  BARTHOLOMEW 

C.  D.  BROWN 

E.  B.  CALLER 

F.  E.  CHAPMAN 
R.  B.  CLULEY 

D.  G.  COOKE 
W.  H.  COWELL 
W.  H.  ELLERS 
L.  P.  FELIX 

G.  FOSTER 

R.  H.  GALLAGHER 
H.  H,  GREINER 
G.  C.  GROW 
A.  B.  GUNTHAL 


CLARINETS 

T.  M.  HARVEY 
W.  F.  HAVILAND 
W.  M.  HENRY 
J.  R.  HICKS 
G.  H.  HOSTETTER 

D.  W.  JONES 
I.  F.  LAWTON 
V.  B.  MANCKE 
F.  A.  MAYES 

J.  B.  McCLEERY 
R.  I.  McCURDY 

E.  G.  MILLER 

C.  R.  NEWMAYER 
N.  C.  ODELL 


W.  Mc.  ORR 

F.  J.  OSTERHAUDT 

D.  H.  PRIDEAUX 
R.  W.  PROWELL 

G.  L.  REID 

J.  H.  ROBERTS 
H.  E.  ROSE 
J.  E.  RUSSELL 

E.  D.  SEITER 
A.  W.  STERN 
A.  STEWART 
W.  J.  STEWART 
D.  B.  WHEELER 
V.  Mc.  WHITE 


I.  H.  ADAMS 

D.  C.  BARNUM 
A.  BLANCHARD 

A.  B.  BLOMSTROM 
J.  H.  BUFFUM 
V.  P.  EDWARDS 
W.  R.  nNE 

E.  M.  FRENCH 
E.  HEINS 

W.  W.  HENDRICKS 


CORNETS 

R.  V.  HENNING 
F.  P.  HOCHESONG 
W.  H.  JOHNSTON 
H.  T.  KING 
E.  B.  MANCKE 
J.  W.  MATHERS 
J.  R.  OBERHOLTZER 
J.  H.  PARSON 
W.  W.  PEDRICK 
A.  S.  RAFF 


R.  W.  REIFSNYDER 

G.  M.  REINSMITH 

L.  M.  SEIFERT 

G.  W.  SHARPE 

E.  G.  SMITH 

P.  M.  TANIS 

S.  H.  TROXEL 

M.  C.  UDY 

A.  G.  WEBERROTH 

W.  W.  WRIGHTMAN 


C.  W.  ALEXANDER 
N.  L.  nOLER 


BASS  HORNS 

F.  R.  FILIPPINO 
R.  GERLITZ 


F.  J.  WASHABAUGH 
A.  WHITE 


W.  BARKER 

H.  S.  BREIDENBACK 

I.  C.  ELMER 

J.  T.  HANDY 


TROMBONES 

T.  F.  HARTMAN 
W.  A.  lOBST 
G.  E.  KELLEY 


M.  M.  SIMONS 
P.  THOMAS 
E.  C.  TYRELL 
P.  L.  MEYERS 


H.  H.  BROWN 

V.  KILDARE 

F,  H.  KILPATRICK 


ALTOS  AND  FRENCH  HORNS 

R.  K.  MANEVAL 
W.  F.  ONEIL 
J.  E.  PATTON 


C.  D.  SANDT 

F.  B.  STEIG 

R.  W.  THOMPSON 


BARITONE  HORNS 


F.  C.  MOESEL 


C.  F.  SMALL 


V.  A.  BARNHARDT 
F.  BECKEL 
S.  P.  EYSMANN 
R.  F.  FEILBACH 
D.  C.  HUGHES 


SAXOPHONES 

K.  JANULUS 
S.  MANNHEIMER 
S.  A.  McCAULLEY 
T.  L.  McKEEVER 


E.  M.  POLLACK 
C.  J.  SCHAEFER 
J.  A.  SCHNABLE 
R.  P.  STURGIS 
R.  S.  TAYLOR 


M.  N,  BAUMANN 
R.  BUERSCHAPER 
C.  CITRET 
E.  V.  CROMWELL 


DRUMS 

D.  W.  GORDON 
P.  F.  JERMYN 
A.  LINTOT 
I.  D.  MACK 


J.  M.  PODGURSKY 
A.  ROTHSCHILD 
J.  C.  TRACY 
C.  F.  ZELL 


N.  C.  HARTMAN 


FLUTES  AND  PICCOLOS 

D.  W.  MORROW 
R.  H.  RARING 


W.  E.  TRUMPLER 


—247- 


DELTA      OMICRON      THETA 


Ftnr  Row:  Hayne,  Ehrsam,  Pcnotlincv,  Guver,  Kollcr,  Uhkr,  J.ihlrnv. 

Smi)iJ  Row:  Layman,  Shields,  Marshall,  Scohlionko,  Edwards,  Morse,  Brown,  Herr, 

X^bout  ten  years  ago  several  students  of  the  Class  of  1928  who  had 
participated  in  debating  during  the  past  season  felt  the  need  of  an  honorary 
society  to  honor  those  who  participated  in  varsity  debates.  They  forthwith  organ- 
ized Delta  Omicron  Theta.  Admission  to  this  organization  is  granted  by  partici- 
pation in  two  varsity  debates.  The  officers  of  this  society  handle  the  administra- 
tive work  of  the  Lehigh  debating  society. 

It  is  the  aim  of  this  organization  to  foster  interest  in  forensic  engagements  and 
to  give  to  those  interested  an  opportunity  to  develop  themselves  along  lines 
suitable  for  the  development  of  accomplished  speakers. 


Debating  Society 

OFFICERS 

'WALTER  R.  F.   GUYER,  '36 President 

•HOWARD  ROLLER,  '37 Vice  President 

'PETER  J.  POTOCHNEY,  '37 Secretary-Treasurer 

•EUGENE  H.  UHLER,  '37 Manager 

•DOUGLAS  W.  EDWARDS,  '38 Freshman  Manager 

•WILLIAM  G.  DUKEK,  '38 Publicity  Manager 

•DAVID  W.  HOPPOCK,  '36 Social  Manager 

MEMBERS 
Nineteen  Thirty-six 
WALTER  R.  F.  GUYER  DAVID  W.  HOPPOCK  LAWRENCE  P.  WOLF 

Nineteen  Thirty-seven 
EDWIN  M.  CLOSE  •HOWARD  ROLLER  •EUGENE  H.  UHLER 

•PETER  J.  POTOCHNEY 

Nineteen  Thirty-eight 

•WILLIAM  G.  DUKEK  EDWARD  I.  HAYNE  MORRIS  MINDLIN 

•DOUGLAS  W.  EDWARDS  WARREN  T.  lABLOW  D.  Q.  MARSHALL 

SAMUEL  P.  FELIX  ELMER  P.  G.  KRIZIN  SIDNEY  B.  RAWITZ 

Nineteen  Thirty-nine 
CARL  F.  BROWN  JOHN  F.  HERR  RAPHAEL  G.  SCOBLIONRO 

ADDISON  D.  DRAPER  METRO  J.  ROTANCHIK  DANIEL  L.  SHIELDS 

WILLIAM  D.  GREEN  CHARLES  G.  LAYMAN  NORMAL  L.  MORSE 

WILLIAM  H.  LESSER,  JR. 

Special 
•HOWARD  C.  SHIMER 

'Members  Delta  Omicron  Theta. 


Robert  W.  Hall  Pre-Medical  Society 


Fitii  Row.  Avers.  Bruning,  Maver,  Feiglcy. 

Second  Row:  Collins,  Granger,  Byrne,  Huyclc,  Diebert,  Wolcott,  Houck. 
Third  Row:  Thomas,  Giarraputo,  Bull,  Hall,  Berkowitz,  Oiler,  Porter. 
Fourth  Row:  Tremblev,  G>ok,  Bilinskv,  Messmore,  Gormlev,  Boucher 
Fifth  Row:  Sell,  Patella,  Deily,  Stern,  W'ebh. 

1  he  Robert  W.  Hall  Pre-Medical  Society  was  organized  in  1920  for  those 
men  who  were  interested  in  natural  history  and  medicine.  The  main  purpose  of 
the  society  has  been  to  present  to  its  members  information  dealing  directly  or 
indirectly  with  medicine. 

By  1922,  the  society  was  composed  entirely  of  students  of  biology,  most  of 
whom  were  preparing  for  medicine,  and  its  activities  became  concentrated 
solely  on  the  promotion  of  their  interests. 

In  1927,  the  name  was  changed  from  the  Pre-Medical  Society  of  Lehigh 
University  to  the  Robert  W.  Hall  Pre-Medical  Society,  in  honor  of  its  founder. 
Dr.  Hall.  Since  then  the  society  has  become  highly  organized,  and  is  now  one  of 
the  most  active  on  the  campus. 

OFFICERS 

JAMES  H.  HUYCK President 

THOMAS  P.  GRAINGER Vice  President 

EDWARD  B.  DEIBERT Secretary 

PHILIP  J.  BYRNE Treasurer 

JOHN  D.  HOUCK Chairman  of  Activities 

MARK  WOLCOTT Chairman 

FACULTY  ADVISORS 

DR.  ROBERT  W.  HALL  (Founder)  DR,  STANLEY  THOMAS 

HONORARY  MEMBERS 

DR.  RAYMOND  BULL  DR.  LAWRENCE  MILSTEAD 

DR.  WILLIAM  L.  ESTES,  SR.  DR.  ADELBERT  FORD 

FRANCIS  J.  TREMBLEY  DR.  STEWART  L.  RANKIN 

JAMES  P.  SELL 


WILUAM  B.  AYERS 
MORTON  S.  BERKOWITZ 
ANTONY  BILINSKY 
WIUIAM  F.  BOUCHER 
WILLIAM  E    BRUNING 
PHILIP  I.  BYRNE 
CLYDE  A.  COLLINS 
WESTON  C.  COOK 
RAYMOND  E.  DEILY 


MEMBERS 

EDWARD  B.  DEIBERT 
HARVEY  P.  FEIGLEY,   JR. 
JULIAN  A.  GIARRAPUTO 
JAMES  B.  GORMLEY 
RALPH  R.  GRANGER 
JOHN  D.  HOUCK 
JAMES  H.  HUYCK 
ROBERT  A.  MAYER 


ISAAC  L.  MESSMORE 
JOSE  A    OLLER 
ARMAND  M.  PATELLA 
ROBERT  S.  PORTER 
GEORGE  T.  SAXTON 
EDWARD  D.  SCHAFFER 
ALBERT  W.  STERN 
EARL  WEBB 
MARK  W.  WOLCOTT 


-249— 


CIVIL    ENGINEERING    SOCIETY 


r  ounded  in  1873,  the  Civil  Engineering  Society,  as  it  was  then  called,  is  the  oldest  course 
society  on  the  campus.  Under  the  advisorship  of  Professor  Emeritus  Winter  Wilson  it  was 
reorganized  in  1901.  In  1922  with  a  membership  of  27,  it  became  a  student  branch  of  the 
American  Society  of  Civil  Engineers.  At  present  it  is  one  of  113  such  student  chapters.  This  year, 
the  society  was  one  of  twelve  in  the  country  to  receive  the  national  president's  letter  of  com- 
mendation. Regular  monthly  meetings  are  held  and  one  public  lecture  each  year  is  sponsored  by 
the  society.  This  year,  Alexander  Potter,  C.E.,  trustee  of  Lehigh  University,  delivered  the  annual 
lecture. 

OFFICERS 

THEODORE  DAVENPORT President 

L.  MASON  DE  LAND Vice-President 

WALTER  F.  NUTT,  JR Secretary 

JOHN  M.  BERUTICH Treasurer 

FACULTY  ADVISORS 

C.  HALE  SUTHERLAND  HARRY  G.  PAYROW 

STUDENT  MEMBERS 
Class  of  1936 
JOSEPH  F.  BROWN  WALTER  F.  NUTT,  JR. 

THEODORE  DAVENPORT  WILLIAM  W.  OSKIN 

LOUIS  MASON  DELAND  C.  B.  QUACKENBUSH 

GILBERTO  ESCOBEDO  PAUL  S.  SETTLE,  JR. 

WILLIAM  F.  LOTZ,  JR.  RICHARD  H.  WAGONER 

ANTHONY  R.  MEIHOFER  BERNARD  S.  WEISS 

Class  of  1937 
JOHN  M.  BERUTICH  GARRIE  B.  HAULENBECK 

ROBERT  Y.  BODINE  ROBERT  B.  HAULENBECK 

CLINTON  M.  CHASE  CHARLES  F.  MINNICH 

ROBERT  E.  CRISPIN  EDWARD  H.  MOUNT 

CHRISTIAN  W.  FIRLING  GEORGE  L.  SNYDER 

CLARENCE  B.  WELCH 

Class  of  1938 
VINCENT  A.  BARNHART,  JR. 

Class  of  1939 
EMIL  KARPOWICH  FRANK  H.  McGUIGAN 


INDUSTRIAL    ENGINEERING    SOCIETY 


1  he  Industrial  Engineering  Society  has  suffered  from  two  causes,  yet  it  continues  to  thrive 
and  grow.  One  obstacle  is  the  fact  that  Industrial  Engineering  students  tend  to  be  those  who 
have  an  interest  in  social  and  administrative  problems,  around  which  it  is  more  difficult  to  build 
meetings  than  around  purely  technical  lines.  The  other  is  a  corrolary  of  the  first;  i.  e.,  students  in 
the  curriculum  are,  for  the  most  part,  deeply  involved  in  other  extra-curricular  activities. 

Nonetheless,  the  meetings  are  well  attended  and  its  sponsored  open  lecture  by  Roderic 
Olzendam  was  one  of  the  most  popular  of  the  year. 


OFFICERS 

W.  L.  SCHNABEL President 

J.  S.  HOPPOCK Vice-President 

L.  TRAVIS Secretary 

H.  H.  DENT Treasurer 


MEMBERS 
Seniors 


J.  BUTTERnELD 
V.  W.  CUMMINGS 
D.  W.  HOPPOCK 


E.  H.  JACKSON,  IP. 

F.  A.  KUHL 


R.  A.  LENNA 

J.  M.  MALE 

R.  W.  PROWELL 


Juniors 


H.  H.  DENT 
W.  L.  DONEY 
W.  H.  DUTTON,  JR. 
D.  W.  FOUSE 


H.  A.  GIBBS,  JR. 
Y.  F.  HARDCASTLE 
L.  A.  RAMSEY 


R.  C.  RICE 
A.  P.  G.  McGINNES 
W.  L.  SCHNABEL 
R.  G.  WERDEN 


Sophomores 


J.  H.  ADAMS 
D,  H.  BARNES 
A.  R.  CULVER 
R.  A.  DEAN 
N.  H.  GOWING, 
R.  S.  GUPTIL 
R.  V.  HENNING 
J.  S.  HOPPOCK 
R.  J.  LIGHTCAP 


F.  W.  LOZAW 

S.  W.  MacLACHLAN 

F.  S.  NELSON,  JR. 
E.  M.  POLLACK 

G.  K.  RODGERS 
W.  E.  SCHWANDA 

D.  L,  SHIELDS 

E.  M.  SHOEMAKER 
C.  W.  STRANG 


L.  O.  TRAVIS 
C.  L.  UNRATH 
F.  T.  VERNON,  JR. 
W.  G.  DUNCAN 
C.  C.  KOHL,  JR. 
F.  B.  LELAND 
N.  C.  ODELL 
R.  PARSONS 
J.  M.  SAENZ 


Freshmen 


J.  P.  BARTON 
R.  W.  BLANCHARD 
H.  J.  BRUCKER,  JR. 
C.  F.  CARRIER 
R.  M.  COATES 
I.  R.  CONOVER 
P.  W.  DAVIS 


B.  D.  EVANS 

C.  A.  HELLER 
J.  F.  HETZEL 

D.  L.  HOLMES 
W.  IRWIN 

A.  S.  NEWHARD 
G.  B.  RHEINFRANK 


D'A.  ROPER,  II 
S.  L.  SCOTT 
H.  M.  SELSER 
V.  N.  SIMMONS 
J.  A.  SMITH,,  JR. 
W.  W.  STEELE,  JR. 
J.  U.  TRUSLOW 


—251— 


MECHANICAL    ENGINEERING    SOCIETY 


X  he  Student  branch  of  the  American  Society  of  Mechanical  Engineers  was  organized  at 
Lehigh  in  1911,  one  of  117  chapters  in  leading  technical  colleges  throughout  United  States  and 
Canada.  The  society  holds  monthly  open  meetings  and  sponsors  one  public  lecture  each  year. 
In  1935,  all  of  the  course  societies  agreed  to  have  lectures  of  public  interest  on  exclusive  dates, 
to  be  open  to  students  and  public. 


OFFICERS 

PAUL  H.  OHMER,  M.E.,  '36 President 

WILLIAM  H.  SHANK,  M.E.,  '37 Vice-President 

EARL  P.  COOPER,  M.E.,  '37 Secretary 

VERNE  R.  WILSON,  M.E.,  '36 Treasurer 


FACULTY  MEMBERS 


FRED  V.  LARKIN 
ARTHUR  W.  KLEIN 
THOMAS  E.  BUTTERFIELD 


MILTON  C.  STUART 
ALEXANDER  W.  LUCE 
BURGESS  H.  lENNINGS 


JOHN  R.  CONNELLY 
WALTER  C.  BACHMAN 
THOMAS  E.  JACKSON 


STUDENT  MEMBERS 


WILLIAM  H.  GODSHALL 
SANFORD  H.  MANHEIMER 
ROBERT  H.  CUSTER 
ROBERT  E.  DOWNING 
PHILEMON  K.  WRIGHT 
FRANK  K.  PIERSON 
RICHARD  W.  PROVOST 


Class  of  1936 
EVERETT  M.  SCHENK 
THEODORE  R.  DADDOW,  JR. 
HOWELL  A.  SCOBEY,  JR. 
CHARLES  G.  ROPER 
PAUL  T.  ROBERTS 
ARTHUR  CROLL 


HUGH  J.  ROSEBERRY 
GEORGE  W.  HOFFMAN 
WAYNE  C.  ROGERS 
EDWARD  D.  DePUY 
PAUL  H.  OHMER 
VERNE  R.  WILSON 
SILAS  M.  BROWN 


ROBERT  W.  VOGELSBERG 
GEORGE  P.  ORR 
NELSON  G.  REED 


Class  of  1937 
ROBERT  JUER 
FREDERICK  W.  WALKER 


WINSTON  K.  MATHIAS 
EARL  P.  COOPER 
WILLIAM  H.  SHANK 


RICHARD  M.  HAYDEN 
ROBERT  P.  STURGIS 
DANIEL  Q.  MARSHALL 
JAMES  A.  WEIDENHAMMER 
HARRY  C.  MILBANK 
VANCE  P.  EDWARDES 
MATTHEW  R.  COLLINS,  JR. 


Class  of  1938 
ROBERT  H.  DUENNER,  JR. 
JOSEPH  N.  KOTANCHIK 
WALTER  L.  WYNN 
WILLIAM  L.  KRANZ 
GEORGE  F,  DERR 
ROBERT  L.  WARE 
ELBERT  H.  BARCLAY 


JAMES  C.  FORD 
HARLAND  S.  MAXWELL 
RAYMOND  S.  PETTIBONE 
PHILIP  J.  WELCH 
ALAN  D.  ROSENBLOOM 
KARL  W,  SCHANTZ 
WILLIAM  M.  WHITE 


LANDON  R.  GRAY 
JAMES  H.  MURDOCK 


Class  of  1939 
WALTER  H.  BLACKLER 


ARNOLD  M.  BLOSS 
WILLIAM  M,  FINE 


—252- 


ELECTRICAL    ENGINEERING    SOCIETY 


1  he  first  student  branch  of  the  American  Institute  of  Electrical  Engineers  was  founded  at 
Lehigh  University,  October  12,  1902,  at  the  proposal  of  Professor-Emeritus  Charles  F.  Scott,  who, 
as  president  of  the  A.I.E.E.  in  1902  suggested  that  the  institute  would  be  more  effective  if  it  had 
branches  in  the  colleges  and  universities.  The  Lehigh  chapter  holds  eight  open  meetings  a  year, 
and  sponsors  one  university  lecture.  A  Christmas  party  and  formal  refreshments  have  become 
traditional  Lehigh  customs. 


OFFICERS 

HAROLD  C.  BICKEL,  E.E.,  '36 Chairman 

CLARK  O.  BARTLETT,   E.E.,  '36 Vice-Chairman 

GARRETT  H.  SHINN,  E.E..  '36 Secretary 

FRANCIS  A.  STEMP,  E.E.,  '36 Treasurer 

JACOB  L.  BEAVER,   Sc.D Counselor 


ARTHUR  R.  MILLER 
WILLLAM  H.  FORMHALS 


FACULTY  MEMBERS 
HENRY  C.  I.  KNUTSON 
HOWARD  D.  GRUBER 
NELSON  S.  HIBSHMAN 


STANLEY  S.  SEYFERT 
WILLIAM  S.  WEIL,  JR. 


WnUAM  TADDEO 
DONALD  L.  WAIDELICH 
JOSEPH  W.  MATHERS 
ALBERT  R    KNAUSS 
JOHN  M.  HOTTENSTEIN 
HOWARD  S.  GALLAHER 
MONTGOMERY  R.  SHAFER 
BRUNISLAUS  S.  S.  ULAK 


ROBERT  N.  WELLER 
JOHN  S.  HOFFMAN 
CLAY  E.  LEWIS,  JR 
THEODORE  R.  BROWN 


UNDERGRADUATE  MEMBERS 

Class  of  1936 
LESLIE  RUFFLE 
DONALD  T.  COOPER 
MORTON  R.  EVANS 
EDWARD  E.  WARNER 
JACK  G.  HOYT 
THOMAS  J.  HEALY 
DUDLEY  L.  HEALY 
EDWARD  B.  TUTTLE 
JOSEPH  C.  McCABE 

Class  of  1937 
THOMAS  M.  BACHMAN 
JOHN  L.  RAFF,  JR. 
ROBERT  E.  LEE 
STANLEY  S.  PAIST 


DION  WEISS 
HERBERT  F.  FARNSLER 
MARTIN  J.  HILDENBERGER 
DAVID  ASKIN 
JOHN  D.  GAVIN 
ALBERT  E.  OSMAN 
FREDERICK  W.  KING 
GEORGE  A.  BRETTELL,  JR. 


CARL  H.  HUBER 
STUART  G.  BRANYAN 
JOHN  Z.  LINSENMEYER 
GEORGE  E.  YEWDALL 


CHARLES  H.  TITUS 
GEORGE  S.  CHRISTIAN,  JR. 
LLOYD  K.  KUNGAMAN 
PAUL  E.  P.  WHITE 
PAUL  M.  BRUBAKER 
JAMES  R.  OBERHOLTZER 
SAMUEL  H.  TROXEL,  JR, 


Class  of  1938 
MILTON  McDowell 

EDWARD  S.  WATTS 
JOHN  A.  COONEY 
FRANK  H.  NELSON 
CHARLES  H.  HOFFMAN 
GEORGE  B.  CUSHING 
WARREN  K.  GERHART 


IRVIN  M.  HARVEY 
HENRY  L.  HYNSON 
WILLIAM  H.  ROADSTRUM 
ROBERT  DAVENPORT 
EVAN  LILYGRAN 
BROWER  R.  ELLIS 
CHARLES  B.  DeHUFF 


ROBERT  W.  FULTON,  JR. 
RAYMOND  L.  STEWARD 
PHILIP  C.  ERHORN 
WIUIAM  K.  MARTIN 
JOHN  A.  JACKSON 


Class  of  1939 
WILLIAM  D.  GREEN 
IRVING  E.  LEMPERT 
ROBERT  I.  McCURDY 
ULYSSES  F.  KLECKNER 
NORMAN  R.  BEa 
ROBERT  B.  KURTZ 


ALAN  W.  HENDRICKS 
JULIUS  C.  WARD 
PETER  E.  WEIS 
JOHN  H,  HELLER 
WALTON  M.  HENRY 


—253— 


METALLURGICAL    SOCIETY 

OFFICERS 

President G.  D.  ROGERS 

Vice-President L.  I.  DICKINSON 

Secretary-Treasurer R.  M.  LORD 

FACULTY  ADVISORS 


BRADLEY  STOUGHTON 

ALLISON  BUTTS 

GILBERT  E.  DOAN 

JOHN  FREY 

MEMBERS 

S.  M.  BROWN 

F.  R.  SCHMID 

G.  L.  SCHIEL 

L.  O.  GREENFIELD 

L.  I.  DICKINSON 

E.  M.  TAUSSIG 

C.  F.  SMALL 

G.  E.  GUY 

J.  B.  EDWARDS 

J.  G.  TERRY 

M.  A.  THOMPSON 

R.  W.  HUBSCHMITT 

A.  B.  LOVETT 

J.  L.  WALTON 

R.  M.  WOLCOTT 

R.  R.  JONES 

P.  H.  LANGDON 

C.  ALEXANDER 

C.  YEAGER 

H,  W.  B.  KIPE 

R.  H.  RARING 

G.  S.  CLARK 

E.  S.  BARNES 

E.  E.  LUKENS 

G.  D.  ROGERS 

G.  O.  ELLSTROM 

P.  BINGHAM 

W.  F.  MELHORN 

J.  K.  STONE 

A.  I.  GETZ 

T.  E.  BOGART 

R.  C.  PARSONS 

N.  W.  WAGNER 

C.  HART 

C.  D.  BROWN 

R.  H.  POPPER 

P.  P.  ZEIGLER 

D.  W.  lONES 

F.  H.  BUEHL 

L.  M.  SEIFERT 

C.  B.  ALLEN 

A.  I.  LEASE 

J.  L,  DENT 

E.  SHIA 

A.  I.  DEACON 

F.  J.  McDonald 

S,  E,  DOUGHTY 

W.  O.  SPEYER 

T.  D.  HESS 

L.  R.  PENNAUCHI 

R.  D.  FABER 

A.  E.  STONE 

R.  M.  LORD 

F.  H.  REUER 

F.  A.  FLORY 

F.  J.  WASHABOUGH 

W.  H.  SAYER 

J.  H.  ROBERTS 

A.  GOEPPERT 

GRADUATE  MEMBERS 

A.  M.  BOUNDS 

W.  A.  JOHNSON 

G.  L.  KOHL 

F.  B.  SHAW 

S. 

YOUNG 

MINING   AND   GEOLOGICAL   SOCIETY 

Affiliated  with  the  American  Institute  of  Mining  and  Metallurgical  Engineers 

OFFICERS 

President P.  D.  PEARSON 

Vice-President J.  J.  PERAINO 

Secretary C.  B.  SHERIDAN,  JR. 

Treasurer D.  G.  SAMUELS 

Faculty  Sponsor HOWARD  ECKFELDT 

Counsellor W.  L.  CUMINGS 


BENJAMIN  MILLER 


FACULTY  MEMBERS 


LAWRENCE  WHITCOMB 
DONALD  ERASER 


AUGUSTUS  H.  FRETZ 
HOWARD  ECKFELDT 


ERIC  S.  SINKINSON 


MEMBERS 

Geology  Majors 

I.  H.  ADAMSON 

J.  W.  COBURN 

M,  L.  HARRIS 

P.  A.  BEAUCHEMIN 

R.  L.  COONEY 

F.  T.  KRUPINSKI 

A.  S.  BRIGGS 

L.  G.  DIEHL 

S.  LAKE 

G.  L.  BROWNE 

G.  C.  GROW 

J.  RATWAY 

N.  H.  HALLIDAY 

T.  R.  SHEAR 
Mining  Majors 

A.  H.  ADAMS 

D.  CRARY 

A.  V.  MOGGIO 

H.  W.  AHRENHOLZ 

W.  S.  CUMINGS 

P.  MUNOZ,  JR. 

J.  H.  BENEDICT 

R.  B.  EVERTS 

P.  D.  PEARSON 

W.  G.  BILGER 

E.  W.  FELEGY 

J.  J.  PERAINO 

J.  C.  BOGERT 

S.  E.  GIULIO 

R.  G.  PHELPS 

W.  L.  CLOW 

D.  A.  JACOBUS 

G.  L.  REID 

D.  O.  CONN 

D.  A.  LYLE 

D.  G.  SAMUELS,  : 

D.  E.  COOPER 

H.  W.  McCARD 

K.  R.  SHULTZE 

J.  M.  McNABB 

W.  A.  SHEPPARD 

JR. 


C.  B.  SHERIDAN,  JR. 
J.  A.  SHIELDS 
C.  A.  WARMKESSEL 
K.  WIDMER 


K.  C.  SLOANE 
L  S.  SPRAGUE 
C.  B.  TILLSON,  JR. 
J.  C.  TRACY 
E.  W.  UMLAUF 
H.  J.  VICTORY 
G.  J,  WILKES 
R.  R.  GRANGER 


—254- 


STUDENT 
GOVERNMENT 


LEHIGH      ARCADIA 


1  he  Lehigh  Arcadia,  student  governing  body,  was  organized  by  Richard 
Harding  Davis  in  the  80' s  as  a  club  for  "pipes,  books,  beer,  and  gingeraUa." 

Originally  the  club  was  purely  a  social  organization  but  because  of  various 
events  the  members  began  to  enter  into  politics. 

From  then  on  Arcadia  grew  in  power  until  it  was  recognized  as  the  student 
governing  body.  In  1922  the  leaders  of  all  the  living  groups,  the  presidents  of 
various  clubs,  and  of  the  sophomore,  junior,  and  senior  classes  were  made  the 
official  members  of  Arcadia. 

The  duties  of  Arcadia  are  to  furnish  a  representative  body  of  students,  to 
voice  authoritatively  the  opinions  and  desires  of  the  students,  and  to  communicate 
these  opinions  and  desires  to  the  proper  authorities. 

Arcadia  functions  through  a  group  of  committees  such  as  the  Founder's  Day 
Committee,  the  Committee  on  Student  Activities,  and  the  Board  of  Publications 
Committee.  The  policies  which  these  committees  execute  are  formulated  in  the 
Arcadia  assembly  which  meets  every  two  weeks  during  the  fall  and  as  often  as 
necessary  during  the  rest  of  the  year.  Arcadia,  with  the  dissolution  of  the 
Sophomore  Council,  has  taken  over  the  making  and  enforcement  of  Freshman 
regulations.  In  this  regard,  the  president  of  the  Freshman  Union  is  invited  to 
one  of  the  early  meetings  to  present  the  thoughts  of  the  Frosh  on  the  subject. 
Offenders  are  ordered  to  appear  before  a  board  of  judicial  review  and  are  here 
sentenced  to  such  punishment  as  may  be  in  order. 

Arcadia  was  successful  this  year  in  having  afternoon  classes  moved  ahead 
ten  minutes  and  has  been  active  in  supporting  the  movement  for  a  Spring  vaca- 
tion to  come  on  approximately  the  same  date  every  year.  The  Board  of  Publica- 
tions has  endorsed  a  new  constitution  for  the  Review,  has  adopted  a  new  hon- 
oraria system  for  the  Brown  and  White,  and  is  at  the  present  time  considering 
radical  changes  in  the  organization  of  the  Epitome. 


First  Row:  Lcnna,  Broun,  Towne,  Whitman,  Cooper,  Cox,  Mrlbank. 
Second  Kow:  Finlay,  Davenport,  Picking,  Garihan,  Ford,  Croclcctt,  Settle,  Stern. 
Third  Koui:  Weiss,  Hart,  Roper,  Collins,  Cook,  Geiger,  Male,  Scher,  Wilkcns,  Hicks. 
Fourth  Row:  Hoppock,  Niehaus,  Dictz,  Stevenson,  Engstrom,  Voehl,  Roberts. 


—256— 


Thomas  K.  Gariha 
President 


Frank  G.  Smith 
Secretary 


OFFICERS 

THOMAS  K.  GARIHAN,  JR President 

WALTER  P.  CROCKETT Vice  President 

FRANK  G.  SMITH,  JR Secretary 

ROBERT  B.  PICKING Treasurer 


CHARLES  W.  HART 
LYLE  M.  GEIGER 
VICTOR  E.  ENGSTROM 
CHARLES  G.  ROPER 
GEORGE  VOEHL 
CHARLES  H.  FORD 
MORTON  R.  EVANS 
LEWIS  WALKER 
IRA  T.  TRIVERS 
FREDERICK  A    COOK 
WILLIAM  M.  SMITH 
;  ROME  N.  SCHER 
RVING  I.  COX,  JR. 
REGINALD  A.  LENNA 


MEMBERS 

PAUL  S.  SETTLE 
GATES  B.  STERN 
THEODORE  DAVENPORT 
RICHARD  H.  RARING 
FRANK  R.  MALLALIEU 
WALTER  L.  FINLAY 
JOHN  W.  DIETZ 
ARTHUR  V.  MORRISON 
DEAN  T.  STEVENSON 
G.  L.  BROWN 
EDWARD  J.  HICKS 
DAVID  W.  HOPPOCK 
WILLIAM  J.  WILKENS 


JOHN  MALE 
WILLIAM  C.  FREED 
THOMAS  E.  NEIHAUS 
J.  K.  COOPER 
ROBERT  M.  EICHNER 
NELSON  J.  LEONARD 
HARRY  C.  MILBANK 
JUDSON  SCHAEFFER 
NATHANIEL  WHITMAN 
WILLIAM  S.  HUTCHINSON 
HAROLD  E.  TOWNE 
E.  H    GULLIS 
WILLIAM  G.  DUKEK 
JOHN  G.  DWYER 


—257— 


INTER  FRATERNITY     COUNCIL 

i  he  Interfraternity  Council  plays  an  important  part  in  formulating  Lehigh's 
undergraduate  policies.  It  establishes  rules  under  which  fraternity  rushing  is 
conducted.  The  representatives  of  the  fraternities  set  the  date  for  the  two  annual 
house  parties,  and  conduct  the  Interfraternity  Ball.  The  Council  is  a  member  of 
the  National  Undergraduate  Fraternity  Council.  In  this  way  Lehigh  profits  by 
the  suggestions  of  other  collegiate  groups.  The  Lehigh  Council's  influence  is 
much  greater  than  its  actual  members;  it  serves  the  University  by  strengthening 
the  bonds  between  the  fraternities  in  the  student  body. 

OFFICERS 

WALTER  P.  CROCKETT President 

LOUIS  S.  STOUT Vice  President 

CHARLES  B.  POTTER Secretary 

JOHN  L.  KORNET Treasurer 

MEMBERS 

Fraternity  Senior  Representative  Junior  Representative 

Alpha  Chi  Rho LOUIS  S.  STOUT  HAROLD  S.  FORD 

Alpha  Kappa  Pi GEORGE  H.  KALB  JOHN  W.  WELKER 

Alpha  Tau  Omega FRANK  G.  SIMMONS  HARRY  C.  MILBANK 

Beta  Kappa VINCENT  F.  ACRI  WILLIAM  J.  WISWESSER 

Beta  Theta  Pi CHESTER  E.  BENNETT  MARK  W.  WOLCOTT 

Chi  Phi LUTHER  J.  UPTON  WILLIAM  G.  SHOEMAKER 

Chi  Psi CLYDE  A.  COLLINS  ROBERT  B.  HAULENBEEK 

Deha  Phi ELWOOD  M.  TAUSSIG  ROBERT  DUENNER 

Deha  Sigma  Phi JOSEPH  C.  McCABE  HARLAND  S.  MAXWELL 

Deha  Tau  Delta LEWIS  WALKER  DAVID  W.  GORDON 

Delta  Upsilon JOHN  W.  DIETZ  DONALD  C.  BARNUM 

Kappa  Alpha DUDLEY  L.  HEALY  ALBERT  B.  SCHWARTZKOPF 

Kappa  Sigma ALBERT  S.  ROZELL  ROBERT  G.  WERDEN 

Lambda  Chi  Alpha JOHN  L.  KORNET  CHARLES  F.  McCOY 

Phi  Delta  Theta JOHN  L.  DAVIS  FRANK  M.  HOWELS 

Phi  Gamma  Delta WILLIAM  AUSTIN  FORREST  B.  LELAND 

Phi  Sigma  Kappa WILLIAM  J.  WILKINS  GEORGE  S.  CLARK 

Pi  Kappa  Alpha HOWARD  L.  FORD  FRANK  P.  HOCHGESANG 

Pi  Lambda  Phi IRA  T.  TRIVERS  GEORGE  YANKO 

Psi  Upsilon WILLIAM  M.  SMITH  ALVIN  A.  SWENSON 

Sigma  Alpha  Mu JEROME  N.  SCHER  LEONARD  E.  NUDELMAN 

Sigma  Chi IRVING  J.  COX  HARRY  J.  McNALLY 

Sigma  Nu REGINALD  A.  LENNA  WILLIAM  L.  SCHNABEL 

Sigma  Phi WALTER  P.  CROCKETT  KNOX  L.  PEET 

Sigma  Phi  Epsilon WILLIAM  F.  NORDT  DAVID  M.  SCOTT 

Tau  Delta  Phi JEROME  MINSKOFF  ROBERT  A.  DREYER 

Theta  Delta  Chi CHARLES  B.  POTTER  THOMAS  E.  NIEHAUS 

Theta  Kappa  Phi JOHN  K.  COOPER  EZIO  R.  RISTA 

Theta  Xi CHARLES  J.  GOTTHARDT  HUGO  P.  SCHEUERMAN 


f     "J* 


First  Row:  Barnum,  Ford,  McCoy,  Niehaus,  Prosnit,  Shoemaker,  Griffith,  Wellcer,  Riter. 
Second  Row:  Nordt,  Walker,  Rosebery,  Potter,  Crockett,  Kornet,  Kalh,  WiJkins,  Trivers. 
Third  Row:  Scott,  Davis,  Wiswesser,  Rista,  Gordon,  Hochgesang,  Scheucrman,  Clark,  Yanko,  Lucard. 
Fourth  Row:  Haulenbeek,  Maxwell,  Rorell,  Fine,  Dietz,  Schnable,  Ford,  Swenson. 

Fijth  Row:  Lord,  Acri,  Simmons,  Wentz,  Bowden,  Dryer,  McNally,  Feet,  Craig,  Juer,  Schwarzkopf,  Healy, 
Kotanchik,  Ford. 


-258- 


THE    LEHIGH    UNION 


In  1928  the  Lehigh  Y.M.C.A.  was  replaced  by  the  Lehigh  Union.  In  1931  the  Union  was 
reorganized,  the  position  of  salaried  secretary  was  abolished,  a  professor  was  appointed  faculty 
advisor,  and  several  Union  activities  such  as  inspection  of  rooming  houses  by  the  registrar  and 
employment  by  the  Placement  Bureau,  were  taken  over  by  the  University. 

The  Union  is  an  organization  of  all  students;  it  is  run  by  a  student  cabinet  and  shares  in  the 
student  tax.  It  administers  such  social  and  service  activities  as  the  Freshman  Handbook,  Fresh- 
man-week assemblies,  visitation  of  the  sick,  community  drives,  football  rallies  and  smokers,  and 
clerical  service  for  student  organizations.  The  Union  is  the  campus  agency  for  such  community 
interests  as  the  Red  Cross  drive,  the  collection  of  old  clothes,  and  the  collection  of  magazines. 
These  drives  have  not  been  as  successful  as  they  might  have  been.  The  lack  of  proper  cooperation 
from  the  living  groups  is  decried.  Fraternity  presidents  and  dorm  chiefs  are  urged  to  interest 
their  groups  in  these  campaigns  so  that  Lehigh's  contribution  can  be  more  than  a  gesture. 


OFFICERS 

WILLIAM  M.  SMITH President 

ROBERT  B.   PICKING Secretary-Treasurer 

CLAUDE  G.  BEARDSLEE Faculty  Advisor 


MEMBERS 


JOHN  L.  DAVIS 
ROBERT  M.  EICHNER 
LOUIS  S.  STOUT 
LANCEY  THOMPSON 


WARREN  P.  FAIRBANKS 
NELSON  J.  LEONARD 
HARRY  C.  MILBANK 
DANIEL  R.  PROSNIT 


Pint  Row:  McCoy,  Picking,  Smith,  Eichncr,  Thompson. 
Stconii  Row:  Siout,  Leonard,  Bcardslcc,  Davis,  Milbank,  Lcnna. 


-259- 


FEATURES 


Before  the  Battle 


Intermission 


Garden  Wrestling 


Believe  It  or  Not     Water! 


From  Colonel  to  Captain 


For  Gentlemen  Only 


Peace  Pact 


Chi  Phi  Watchman 


Tin  Soldier 


Sedentary 


It  Really  Happened 


Cavalry  Unit 


The  Sig  Eps  Rush  the  Season 


Cyanide  Pledges 


Where's  the  Black  Book? 


Journey's  End 


The  Canny  Scot 


It  Was  a  Tough  Winter 


Pin-cushion  Parade 


What  is  Home  Without  a  Mother? 


Masquerade 


Mobilization 


The  Armory 


Nut  Cracker 


Pause  That  Refreshes 


Power  House 


Washington  Rock 


Candid  Camera 


Art  Gallery 


The  Last  Mile 


Industry 


The  Zephyr 

Morning  After 


Touch  Football 


7:45  A.M. 


Recognition 


The  White  House 


Welcome! 


Rushing  Season 


Night  Life 


Packer  Tower 


Packard  Laboratory 


Phi  Beta  at  Work 


Freshman  Reunion 


Lucky  at  Love 


The  Senior  Cane  Changes  Hands 


Military  Ball 


Tug-o'-war 


No! 


Stack  Arms! 


Phi  Beta  at  Play 


Side-Lights    on    Lehigh    Football 


By  WALTER  R.  OKESON,  '95 

(Second  from  right  in  top  row) 


J.  he  first  game  of  intercollegiate  foot- 
ball was  played  at  Lehigh  in  the  fall  of  1883, 
the  contestants  being  teams  chosen  from  the 
Sophomore  classes  at  Lehigh  and  the  Uni- 
versity of  Pennsylvania.  There  is  a  graphic 
account  of  its  extant,  written  by  the  well- 
known  author,  Mark  Antony  De Wolfe  Howe, 
'86,  who  played  quarter-back  on  the  Lehigh 
team.  Judging  from  his  verbal  picture  the  two 
outstanding  things  to  be  remembered  oc- 
curred after  the  game  was  over.  First,  the 
mud-grimed  warriors  had  their  pictures  taken 
and,  second,  they  then  adjourned  to  Charlie 
Rennig's  where  "a  good  time  was  had  by  all." 
Charlie  Rennig's  happened  to  be  the  first  beer 
saloon  to  be  reached  on  leaving  the  campus 
and  therefore  was,  in  those  days,  the  favorite 
resort  of  the  undergraduates.  There  the  recent 
battling  rivals  washed  away  in  an  amber  flood 
all  ill-feeling  which  the  game  may  have 
engendered.  Probably  there  was  little  foot- 
ball to  be  seen  on  that  memorable  day,  but  at 
least  "joy  was  unconfined." 

The  next  year  in  the  fall  of  1884  a  varsity 
team  was  organized  with  Jake  Robeson,  '86,  as 
captain  and  John  Simon,  '86,  coach,  manager, 
trainer  and  water  boy.  The  apparent  reason 
for  Simon  being  the  coach  was  that  he  could 
not  make  the  team  and  some  job  had  to  be 
found  for  him.  Simon  claims  this  is  a  base 
libel.  Robeson  is  reputed  to  have  been  elected 
captain  because  he  owned  the  only  canvas 
jacket  in  captivity  on  the  campus.  Canvas 
jackets  were  indispensible  equipment  in  those 
days  as  were  toboggan  caps.   Any  kind  of 


short  trousers  and  shoes  would  do,  but  you 
simply  could  not  play  football  without  a 
canvas  jacket  and  toboggan  cap.  Robeson 
declares  this  story  to  be  a  calumny  and  says  he 
was  elected  because  he  knew  something 
about  football.  This  may  be  true,  as  he  is  gen- 
erally credited  with  inventing  the  first  mass 
play  in  American  football,  the  so-called  V 
trick  or  flying  wedge,  which  in  the  eighties 
replaced  the  kick-off. 

The  '84  team  promptly  arranged  a  schedule 
and  quite  as  promptly  were  thoroughly  licked 
by  all  their  opponents.  However,  those  early 
Lehigh  teams  must  have  profited  by  their 
defeats  because  by  the  fall  of  1887  Lehigh 
had  a  real  football  team.  As  a  small  boy  whose 
family  had  just  moved  to  Bethlehem,  I  climbed 
the  fence  and  watched  them  play.  On  one 
grand  and  glorious  afternoon  I  saw  them 
defeat  Lafayette  for  the  first  time.  Oh!  My 
masters,  what  a  time  there  was  in  staid  old 
Moravian  Bethlehem  that  night! 

In  1889  Lehigh  succeeded  in  beating  Penn 
in  addition  to  all  the  other  teams  they  played. 
Something  had  to  be  done  to  prove  to  other 
sections  our  prowess.  So,  the  Lehigh  Valley 
Railroad  and  Lehigh  University  being  prac- 
tically synonymous,  a  special  car  was  fur- 
nished and  the  team  left  for  fresh  fields  and 
pastures  new.  On  three  successive  days  dur- 
ing the  Thanksgiving  vacation  they  played — 
and  beat — the  Navy,  Georgetown  and  the 
University  of  Virginia.  Then  a  great  canvas 
sign  was  painted  and  stretched  the  length 
of  the  car  so  that  all  the  world  could  read. 


-268— 


''Lehigh,  Champions  of  Pennsylvania  and  the 
South."    And  so  home  they  came  in  glory. 

As  a  Freshman  I  travelled  to  Easton  in  1891 
to  see  the  first  Lafayette  game  of  the  season 
(we  played  them  three  times  that  year) .  There 
were  no  bleachers  in  those  days  and  the 
crowd  all  stood,  kept  back  from  the  playing 
field  by  ropes.  That  is,  you  were  kept  back  in 
case  you  were  eighty  years  old  and  badly 
crippled.  Even  then  you  had  to  take  care 
nobody  pushed  you.  Lafayette  was  the  proud 
possessor  of  a  coach  that  year  and  to  our 
righteous  indignation  played  him  in  their 
back-field.  Of  course  we  were  playing  at 
tackle  a  boy  from  Ulrich's  Preparatory  School, 
but,  that,  of  course,  was  very,  very  different. 
For  some  reason  Lafayette  seemed  to  view  our 
tackle  as  a  "ringer"  and  were  unreasonably 
peevish  about  it.  The  game  was  close  and  the 
crowd  surged  up  and  down  the  field  foUowang 
the  play  but  keeping — approximately — be- 
hind the  ropes.  Then  something  happened. 
Some  little  thing  I  have  quite  forgotten,  and 
with  a  wild  war  cry  the  Lehigh  crowd,  ably 
backed  by  several  hundred  loyal  steel  work- 
ers, surged  on  the  field.  For  the  moment  I  did 
not  know  just  what  etiquette  required.  But 
noticing  one  of  the  grave  professors  I  sat 
under  flourishing  his  cane,  (a  remarkably 
stout  stick),  uttering  loud  cries  and  advancing 
rapidly  towards  the  foe,  I  enlisted  in  his 
company  and  was  not  the  last  in  the  wash 
when  battle  was  joined. 

I  presume  the  field  was  finally  cleared  and 
the  game  finished.  I  don't  remember.  Any- 
way a  football  game  would  have  been  an  anti- 
climax alter  that  glorious  melee.  When  I 
appeared  in  my  math  section  Monday  morn- 
ing the  professor — yes,  the  same  one—  looked 
sternly  at  my  blackened  eye  but  gave  no  sign 
that  he  recognized  me  as  a  private  in  his  army. 
Perhaps  one  of  the  grandest  football  fights 
occurred  on  Lafayette's  new  field — March 
Field — in  1894.  After  several  years  of  great 
success  we  were  paying  the  penalty  of  a  too 
ambitious  schedule.  After  playing  Yale  twice, 
Princeton  twice,  Penn  and  Rutgers,  we  finally 
met  Lafayette  on  a  Wednesday  early  in 
November  for  our  first  game.  Oh,  yes,  we 
played  Wednesdays  as  well  as  Saturdays  in 
those  days  and  scrimmaged  the  other  four 
days  in  the  week.  In  the  midst  of  a  lovely  lick- 
ing which  Lafayette  was  administering  to  us 
one  of  the  Lafayette  spectators  leaned  across 
the  low  fence  which  had  replaced  the  futile 
ropes  of  the  earlier  days  and  placing  the  bell 
end  of  a  six-foot  tin  horn  at  the  ear  of  a  red- 
headed Lehigh  substitute  blew  a  loud  blast. 
The  red-head,  a  fiery  youngster  by  the  name 
of  Jack  Gass,  promptly  grabbed  the  horn  and 
smashed  it  over  said  spectator's  head.  The 
fight  was  on! 

For  fifteen  minutes  out  on  that  muddy  field 
in  rain  soaked  uniforms,  we  players  stood 
watching  and  shivering.  No  use  to  try  and  get 
at  our  sweaters.  They  were  being  rapidly 
ground  into  the  mud  under  the  feet  of  the 
rioting  mob.  It  was  but  little  fun  to  be  a  sub- 
stitute in  the  nineties  for  subs  seldom  got  a 
chance  to  play.  But  that  day  the  substitutes 
were  in  their  glory  for  they  were  the  center 
of  the  grandest  ruction  it  has  ever  been  my 
joy  to  witness. 

The  red-head  got  pretty  roughly  handled 
but  ten  days  later  he  had  his  revenge.    We 


started  him  at  quarter-back  in  the  second 
game  with  Lafayette  and  that  day  we  took 
them  over  the  jumps  and  won  the  game. 

In  the  early  days  of  the  century  Lehigh  had 
a  coach  by  the  name  of  "Doc"  Newton  who 
was  a  very  cagey  individual.  "Doc"  had 
noticed  an  old  forgotten  rule  in  the  rule  book 
which  permitted  the  ball  to  be  put  in  play  by 
a  kick  after  it  had  gone  out  of  bounds.  For 
fifteen  years  no  one  had  done  this,  the  regular 
practice  being  to  bring  it  in  "not  less  than 
five  nor  more  than  fifteen  yards"  and  put  it  in 
play  by  a  scrimmage.  So  "Doc"  had  a  bright 
idea  on  the  eve  of  the  Princeton  game.  The 
captain  of  the  team  was  Andy  Farabaugh,  and 
his  brother  Lew  was  the  quarter-back.  "Doc" 
took  only  these  two  into  his  confidence  and 
told  Andy  if  the  referee  failed  at  any  time  to 
ask  him  "How  many  yards  in?"  and  started  to 
pace  off  the  usual  fifteen  yards  to  stay  quietly 
on  the  side  line  with  Lew  and  then  when  all 
the  players  had  trailed  after  the  referee  for 
one  of  them  to  kick  the  ball  down  the  field  and 
the  other  to  chase  after  it  and  recover.  This 
was  executed  during  that  game  to  the  Queen's 
taste,  scoring  a  touchdown,  the  only  score 
that  had  been  made  in  the  game.  "Doc"  sat 
on  the  bench  and  hugged  himself.  Then  came 
the  pay  off.  The  referee  calmly  announced 
he  had  not  seen  the  play  (his  back  being 
turned)  and  ruled  it  had  to  be  played  over. 
The  only  thing  "Doc"  got  was  the  satsif action 
of  having  the  Rules  Committee  eUminate  that 
rule  when  they  met  the  following  vrinter. 

One  of  the  oddest  and,  for  Lehigh,  one  of 
the  most  disastrous  happenings  in  a  football 
game  occurred  in  a  game  against  Penn  State, 
played  in  Taylor  Field  in  1920.  Lehigh's  team 
was  not  good  that  year,  while  Penn  State  had 
been  going  great  guns.  No  one  gave  Lehigh 
a  chance  when  the  two  teams  met  late  in 
November.  But  the  unexpected  happened  and 
Lehigh  gave  State  a  very  busy  afternoon. 
Finally  late  in  the  second  half,  with  the  score 
tied  7  to  7,  Lehigh  put  on  another  drive.  State 
finally  stopped  them  in  the  shadow  of  the 
East  goal  and  taking  the  ball  on  downs  kicked. 
Lehigh  made  a  fair  catch  and  the  stage  was 
set  for  a  field  goal  which  undoubtedly,  if 
made,  would  win  the  game.  The  ball  sailed 
high  and  far,  but  just  outside  the  post.  Every 
State  player  was  watching  its  flight  and  seeing 
it  had  been  missed  heaved  a  sigh  of  relief,  in 
their  excitement  forgetting  that  the  entire 
Lehigh  team  was  on-side  and  eligible  to  re- 
cover the  ball.  By  the  time  they  wakened  up 
two  Lehigh  men  were  over  the  goal  Une  speed- 
ing after  the  bouncing  ball.  This  was  before 
the  day  of  end  zones,  a  comparatively  modern 
device,  and  the  ball  could  be  recovered  for  a 
touchdown  no  matter  how  far  beyond  the  goal 
line  it  might  be  recovered. 

The  field  was  crowded,  the  basebaU  bleach- 
ers being  filled  and  spectators  standing  in 
front  of  the  stands.  One  kindly  gentleman  in 
a  drab  raincoat  feehng  sympathetic  and  wish- 
ing to  save  the  flying  Lehigh  players  from 
running  so  far  after  the  ball  ran  out,  picked  it 
up  and  threw  it  back  toward  the  held.  By  that 
action  a  sure  touchdown  was  converted  into 
a  touchback  and  it  was  State's  ball  on  their 
20-yard  line.    Final  score  7  to  7! 

The  box  office  must  be  served,  but  spec- 
tators are  certainly  "kittle  cattle"  to  have  at 
football  games. 


THANK    YOU... 

To  those  who  have  expressed  their  appreciation  for  our  patronage  while  at  Lehigh,  the 
Senior  Class  gives  the  warmest  thanks. 

BETHLEHEM 

J.  M.  ALTHOUSE,  Produce 

AUSTIN  ELECTRIC 

AVONDALE  DAIRY 

TOM  BASS,  Men's  Wear 

BETHLEHEM  HOTEL 

BETHLEHEM  NATIONAL  BANK 

BETHLEHEM  STEEL  CORPORATION 

MORRIS  BLACK,  Builder's  Supplies 

BRICKER'S  BREAD 

BROWN-BORHEK  COMPANY 

CALYPSO  COAL  &  ICE  COMPANY 

CLAUSES'  RESTAURANT 

COLLEGE  BARBER  SHOP 

COLLEGE  THEATRE 

DICK'S  BARBER  SHOP 

ELECTRIC  LAUNDRY  COMPANY 

FURNITURE  HALL 

CHAS.  H.  GEHRING,  Electrical  Contractor 

EARL  H.  GIER,  leweler 

HAFNER  MEAT  COMPANY 

ANDREW  HARCHAR,  The  Student  Tailor 

HAUSER  CHEVROLET  COMPANY 

HILDENBERGER  &  GREEN,  Insurance 

KING  COAL  COMPANY 

JOE  KINNEY 

HOWARD  R.  LAUFER 

LEHIGH  SHOE  REPAIR 

LEHIGH  STATIONARY  COMPANY 

LEHIGH  TAVERN 

McCAA  STUDIO 

MENNE  PRINTERY 

FREDERICK  MERCUR,  Insurance 

E.  J.  I.  MICKLEY,  Roofing 


-270— 


MOWRER'S  DAIRY 

WM.  E.  MUSSELMAN,  Poultry 

EDWARD  MURNIN  &  SON,  Tailor 

PURITY  MARKET 

SANITARY  FRUIT  MARKET 

SCHMERIN  AUTO  SUPPLIES 

SEARS  ROEBUCK  &  CO. 

SILVERBERG  &  GOLDBERG,  Men's  Shop 

THE  SUPPLY  BUREAU 

SNYDER  DRUG  STORE 

UNION  BANK  &  TRUST  COMPANY 

WALBERT  &  BURLINGAME,  Plumbing 

C.  S.  WALTER,  Horist 

F.  E.  WEILAND,  Hardware 

WOLBACH  CANDY  &  TOBACCO  COMPANY 

ALLENTOWN 

ARBOGAST  &  BASTIAN  COMPANY 

BILL  HAGER,   '23,  Men's  Wear 

REBER-KORN  COMPANY,  Heating  Engineers 

C.  Y.  SCHELLEY  &  BROS,  Hardware 

WM.  H.  TAYLOR  &  COMPANY,  Industrial  Equipment 

OTHERS 

L.  G.  BALFOUR  COMPANY 

JAHN  &  OLLIER  ENGRAVING  COMPANY 

KINSPORT  PRESS 

PITTSBURGH  PRINTING  COMPANY 

WEBSTER'S  DICTIONARY 

The  staff  of  the  1936  Epitome  wishes  to  express  its  appreciation  to  the  following  persons  for 
their  valuable  assistance  and  cooperation  in  the  production  of  this  volume  of  the  Epitome: 

Mr.  David  McCaa  of  the  McCaa  Photographic  Studio. 

Mr.  H.  B.  Weaver  of  the  Pittsburgh  Printing  Company. 

Mr.  Laurence  D.  Rambeau  of  the  Jahn  and  Oilier  Engraving  Company. 

Mr.  P.  A.  Nelson  of  the  Kingskraft  Covers  Plant  of  the  Kingsport  Press. 

The  two  pictures  of  the  chapel  m  the  campus  views  sections  are  from 
photographs  by  Mansfield  White. 


-271- 


Here  Since  1867 

WM.  H.  TAYLOR  &  COMPANY,  INC. 

Distributors  oi 

MILL  SUPPLIES,  INDUSTRIAL  EQUIPMENT 

ELECTRICAL  MACHINERY 

REFRACTORIES 

G.  F.  R.  BAHNSON,  1910  250-256  Hamilton  St. 

Vice  Pres.  &  Mgr.  ALLENTOWN,  FA. 


i 


THIS      BOOK      IS      BOUND 

IN      A 

KINGSKRAFT      COVER 

MANUFACTURED      BY 

The   KINGSPORT   PRESS,   Incorporated 

KINGSPORT  TENNESSEE 


-272— 


Lehigh  University 

Lehigh  University  Offers 
The    Following    Courses 


COLLEGE  OF  ARTS  AND  SCIENCE 

General  Cultural  Courses 
Preliminary  Training  for  Admission  to  Graduate  Schools 
of  Medicine  and  Law;  Professional  Preparation  for  Teach- 
ing and  Journalism 

COLLEGE  OF  BUSINESS  ADMINISTRATION 
Banking  and  Investments 
Accounting 
Insurance 
Public  Utilities 

Merchandising  and  General  Business  Training 
Advertising  and  Selhng 

COLLEGE  OF  ENGINEERING 

Chemical  Engineering 
Chemistry 
Civil  Engineering 
Electrical  Engineering 
Engineering  Physics 
Industrial  Engineering 
Mechanical  Engineering 
Metallurgical  Engineering 
Mining  Engineering 
Sanitary  Engineering 


For  detailed  information   relative  to  admission  require- 
ments   and    courses   address    the   Admissions    Offices. 


—273- 


For  Student  Health 
and   Refreshment 


AVONDALE  PURE  MILK  PRODUCTS 
and  ICE  CREAM 


Stores  at  Convenient  Locations 


AT  YOUR  SERVICE 


AVONDALE  FARMS  DAIRY,  Inc. 


Summer  and  Winter 

JACOB  SCHMERIN 

Offers  the  Best  in 

AUTO  REPAIRS,  SUPPLIES 
and  ACCESSORIES 


KING  COAL  CO 

Old  Company's  Coal 


ANDREW  HARCHAR 

The  Student  Tailor 

Cleaning  •  Pressing 
Hand  Tailored  Suits 


126  VINEYARD  STREET 

BETHLEHEM,  PA. 

Phone  2000 


We   Sell   The   Best   Coal   Mined 


PHONE  21881 


316  WEST  4TH  ST. 


-274— 


BETHLEHEM    STEEL 
COMPANY 


Steel   and   Manufacturing   Plants 

BETHLEHEM  PLANT Bethlehem,  Pa. 

CAMBRIA  PLANT Johnstown,  Pa. 

COATESVILLE  PLANT Coatesville,  Pa. 

HARLAN  PLANT Wilmington,  Del. 

LACKAWANNA  PLANT Lackawanna,  N.  Y. 

LEBANON  PLANT Lebanon,  Pa. 

LOS  ANGELES  PLANT Vernon,  Los  Angeles,  Cal. 

MARYLAND  PLANT Sparrows  Point,  Md. 

SEATTLE  PLANT Seattle,  Wash. 

SOUTH  SAN  FRANCISCO  PLANT South  San  Francisco,  Cal. 

STEELTON  PLANT Steelton,  Pa. 

Fabricating  Works 

ALAMEDA  WORKS Alameda,  Cal. 

BETHLEHEM  WORKS Bethlehem,  Pa. 

BUFFALO  WORKS Buffalo,  N.  Y. 

CARNEGIE  WORKS Carnegie,  Pa. 

CHICAGO  AND  KENWOOD  WORKS Chicago,  III. 

GARRIGUES  WORKS Dunellen,  N.  J. 

HAY  WORKS Newark,  N.  J. 

LEETSDALE  WORKS Leetsdale,  Pa. 

LOS  ANGELES  WORKS Los  Angeles,  Cal. 

POTTSTOWN  WORKS Pottstown,  Pa. 

RANKIN  WORKS Braddock,  Pa. 

STEELTON  WORKS Steelton,  Pa. 


McClintic-Marshall  Corporation 

SUBSIDIARY  OF  BETHLEHEM  STEEL  CORPORATION 

General  Offices:  BETHLEHEM,  PA. 


BETHLEHEM 
STEEL 


-275- 


EARL  H.  GIER 

JEWELER 

129  West  Fourth  Street 
BETHLEHEM,  PA. 

Next  to  Post  Office 


BRICKER'S  BREAD 


BETHLEHEM    BAKING    CO. 

535  Second  Avenue 
BETHLEHEM,  PA. 


HAUSER  CHEVROLET  CO 

R.  R.  HAUSER,  '24,  President 

P.  W.  SCHMOYER,  '26,  Ass't  Sec'y 


324  West  4th  Street 
SALES 


Phone  5500 


319  Broadway 
SERVICE 


WALBERT  &  BURLINGAME 

Plumbing,  Heating  and  Oil  Burners 


805-13  BROADWAY 


BETHLEHEM,  PA. 


HAFNER  MEAT  COMPANY 

AND 

FIVE  POINTS  FRUIT  MARKET 

Phones   1869—2710 

5  Points         353  Broadway 
BETHLEHEM,  PA. 


-276- 


Mennegraving  for  Your  Announcements 
Professional  and  Social  Stationery 

Phone  3431 

MENNE  PRINTERY 

Letterheads  and  Envelopes 
a  Specialty 


207  W.  Fourth  St. 


Bethlehem,  Pa. 


Compliments 

COLLEGE  THEATRE 

Showplace  of  Bethlehem 


GOOD  LUCK 
'36 
THE  SUPPLY  BUREAU 

Johnny  Maxwell,  '26,  Manager 


WOLBACH  CANDY  &  TOBACCO  CO. 

WHOLESALERS 

318  Broadhead  Avenue  Bethlehem,  Pa. 

Phone  1606 

Cash  and  Carry  or  Deliveries 


CHAS.   H.    GEHRING 

Electrical  Contractor 
Electric  Repairs 

Lamps    ■    Fixtures    •    Appliances  •    Radios 


38  EAST  FOURTH  ST. 


PHONE  1681 


C.  Y.  SCHELLY  &  BROS. 

32-36  No.  Seventh    Street 
AUentown,  Pa. 

Hardware      Glass      Paints 
Cutlery       Sporting  Goods 


—277- 


SANITARY  FRUIT 
MARKET 

Early  and  Late  Vegetables  and  Fruits 

ORANGES  ■  LEMONS 
NUTS 


We  Deliver  Terms  Cash 

558  Broadway     Bethlehem.  Pa. 


Phone  2236  for  Continuous  Service 


Buy  Your  Electrical  Needs 

at 

AUSTIN  ELECTRIC 


218  W.  3rd  St. 

Serving  Fraternities  Since  1918 

Fraternity   Needs    a    Specially 
Prop.  W.  S.  Austin 


Lehigh  Shoe  Repair  Shop 

MIKE  BRITE,  Prop, 

Hats  Cleaned  and  Renovated 

We  Call  and  Deliver 

329  S.  New  Street 
Phone  998-R 

16  E.  Broad  Street 
Phone  6019 

BETHLEHEM,  PA. 


SURE 
URANCE 
URE 


HILDENBERGER  &  GREEN 

INCORPORATED 

INSURANCE 

IN    ALL    ITS    BRANCHES 

300-304  Whbur  Trust   Bldq. 
Bethlehem,  Pa. 

737-41  Hamilton  Street 
AUentown,  Pa. 


Telephone  2704 
QUALITY  SERVICE 

E.    J.    J.    MICKLEY 

Sheet   Metal    and 
Roofing  Contractor 

Johns-Manville  Bonded  Roofs 

134-136  E.  Second  St.  Bethlehem,  Pa. 


—278— 


A  fine  University  preserves  and  builds 
up  the  culture  of  a  community. 

A  well-operated  bank  preserves  and 
builds  up  the  economic  stability  of  a 
community. 


BETHLEHEM 

NATIONAL 

BANK 

Third  and  Adams  Streets 
BETHLEHEM,  PA. 


MORRIS  BLACK 

BUILDERS'  SUPPLIES 


215  VINEYARD  ST. 

BETHLEHEM,  PA. 

Phone  2746 


THIRD  and  UNION  STS. 

ALLENTOWN,  PA. 

Phone  7201 


The  Best   Stewards 

Choose 
The  Choicest  Meats 

at  the 

PURITY  MARKET 

216  Fourth  Street 


"Ivory  Soap  Exclusively" 

ELECTRIC 
LAUNDRY 
COMPANY 

Phone  36 


FRATERNITIES 
Wm.  E.  Musselman 

brings  you 

Dressed  Poultry 

Butter 

Eggs 

Fresh  From  the  Country 
to  Your  Kitchen 

SAVE 


—279- 


The 

Supreme  Authority 

The  NEW 
MERRIAM -WEBSTER 

New  from  cover  to  cover.  Backed  by  a 
century  oi  leadership.  William  Allan  Neil- 
son,  President  of  Smith  College,  Editor  in 
Chief,  heads  the  most  authoritative  staff  of 
editors  ever  organized.  Contains  600,000 
entries — the  greatest  amount  of  informa- 
tion ever  put  into  one  volume — 122,000 
more  entries  than  any  other  dictionary. 
12,000  terms  illustrated.  Magnificent  plates 
in  color  and  half  tone.  Thousands  of  ency- 
clopedic articles — 3,350  pages.  Write  for 
free,  illustrated  pamphlet  containing  speci- 
men pages,  color  plates,  and  full  informa- 
tion. 

G.  &   C.  MERRIAM   CO. 

Springfield,  Mass. 

WEBSTER'S 
NEW   INTERNATIONAL 

DICTIONARY  second  Edition 


ARBOGAST  &  BASTIAN  CO. 


Meat    Packers   and 
Provision    Dealers 


ALLENTOWN,  PA. 


THE    HORSTMANN    UNIFORM    COMPANY 

PHILADELPHIA 


ARMY  OFFICERS 
Uniforms  and  Equipment  of  Superior  Quality 

PHILADELPHIA— Sixth  and  Cherry  Streets 


ANNAPOLIS,  MARYLAND— 74  Maryland  Ave. 


—280— 


LEHIGH  TAVERN 

FRANK  GOMZY,  Prop. 


Five  East  Fourth  Street 
Phone  9263 


LEHIGH  VALLEY 
"GOLDEN  GLOW"  COAL 

A  premium  coal  at  the  price  of 
ordinary  coal 

CALYPSO  COAL  &  ICE  CO.,  Inc. 


Phone  1670 


STANLEY  K.  WEAVER 
Secretary-Treasurer 


HOTEL    BETHLEHEM 


BETHLEHEM,  PENNSYLVANIA 


STUART  E.  HOCKENBURY 

MANAGER 

AMERICAN  HOTEL  CORPORATION 
J.  LESLIE  KING  AID 

PRESIDENT 


FREDRIC  MERCUR 


INSURANCE 


C.  S.  WALTERS 


FLOWERS 

For  All  College  Occasions 
Corsages   -   Decorations 
HOTEL    BETHLEHEM    FLOWER    SHOP 

or 

Greenhouse   -  817  Seneca  St. 

Phone  Beth  17 


—281— 


JAHN  &  OLLIER  ENGRAVING  CO. 

817  West  Waihrnglon  Blvd.,    •   Chicago,  Illinois 


In  the  foreground  '  Ft.  Dearborn  re-erected 

in  Grant  Park  on  Chicago's  late  front. 
Illustration    by  Jahn  &■  Oilier  Art  Studios. 


—282- 


'MA 


owrers 


DAIRY 

DAIRY      PRODUCTS 


Lehigh  "Grads"  and  "Under  Grads" 

are  always  welcome  at 

MOWRER'S  DAIRY  FOODS  STORE 

100  W.  Fourth  Street 
MILK  SHAKES  ICE  CREAM  SANDWICHES 

SEARS  GOLDEN  JUBILEE 

Comes    to    America    and    all    America    Comes    to    Sears 

Fifty  years  ago  an  idea  -today  the  largest  organization  of  its  kind  in 
the  world.  Such,  briefly,  is  the  history  of  Sears,  Roebuck  and  Co. 
We  look  back  on  the  years  with  gratitude  to  our  friends  whose  support 
and  good  will  have  made  our  growth  possible.  We  look  forward  to 
the  future  in  confidence  because  nothing  can  cause  us  to  change  the 
policy  which  has  made  our  success  possible  the  policy  which  Richard 
W.  Sears  set  in  his  first  presentation — "Treat  the  customer  as  you 
would  like  to  be  treated  yourself  were  you  in  his  place." 


THE  HOME  OF  QUALITY  MERCHANDISE  ...  AT  LOWER  PRICES 


.IBBG 


»ii^ 


snEM 


ill 


mmm) 


30  E.  3rd  ST. 


BETHLEHEM,  PA. 


PHONE  5300 


HEATING 

Engineers  and  Contractors 

AIR  CONDITIONING 

REBER-KORN    COMPANY 

817-19  Cumberland  ST. 
ALLENTOWN,  PA. 


—283- 


Perhaps  the  cuts  on  the  previous 

pages  gave  you  a  shock.  They  are, 

of    course,    shots    of    the    campus 

taken  long,  long  ago. 

Page 
The  Campus 272 

Memorial  Library 274 

Packer  Hall  Museum 276 

Sayre  Observatory 277 

Christmas  Saucon 277 

Packer  Hall 278 

Christmas  Hall 279 


AMONG    FRATERNITY    MEN 

Balfour  Is  The  Word  for  Fraternity  Jewelry 
Official  Badges 
Crested  Rings 
Stationery 
Favors 
Programs 
Gifts 

L.  G.  BALFOUR  COMPANY 


505  Second  Ave.,  Bethlehem,  Pa. 


Babe  Fly,  Manager 


Howard  R.  Laufer 

HARDWARE,  GLASS, 

STOVES,  FURNACES, 

ROOFING,  Etc. 


PAINTS        OILS 

411  Wyandotte  Street 
Bethlehem,  Pa. 

BeU  Phone  990 


iiffurnttur^  l|aU 

Furniture  of  Distinction 


Open    Evenings 
By  Appointment 


438-44  Main  St. 

BETHLEHEM,  PA. 

Phone  6017 


Thanks 
1936 

Good  Luck 

JOE  KINNEY 


—284- 


A  Good  Impression 

Is  not  only  a  printer's  phrase, 
but  an  impression  upon  the 
memory  or  upon  the  Hves  of 
individuals  proves  of  great 
importance. 

THE  IMPRESSION   WE   WOULD   MAKE 
UPON  THE  MINDS  OF  THOSE  WHO  "GO 
FORTH"  FROM  THEIR  STUDIES  HERE  INTO 
THE   STERNER   THINGS   OF  UFE   IS   THAT 
WHEN  THEY  NEED  PRINTING  OF  WHAT- 
EVER CHARACTER,  THEIR  FIRST  THOUGHT 
WILL  BE  OF 

Pittsburgh  Printing  Company 

530-4  Fernando  St.                           Pittsburgh,  Pa. 

-285— 


EPITOME 
Photographs 
By 


McAA  STUDIO 

113  West  Fourth  Street 

Bethlehem,  Penna. 


'Our  35th  Year  as  the  Epitome's 
Official  Photographers" 


-286-