Lehigh University - Epitome Yearbook (Bethlehem, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 426 of the 1907 volume:

Iem© TMrta=(0)E(B 5M .y SJ cywvg I. Moa t urrxi ' O 7 Alma ] Iater. Board of Trustees, Sketch of R. H. Sayrc, The Faculty, etc.. Sketch of Dr. Ringer, The Classes, Fraternities, Honorar)- Societies, Societies and Clubs, Lehigh Publications, Technical Societies, . Social, Miscellaneou. ' - Musical and Dra nalic. Memorabilia, . Athletics, Li ' erar} ' , Advertisements, PAGE 16-17 18-19 34-36 3 7- 1 CO 1 01- 1 40 141-147 149-177 1 79- 1 86 187-199 201-209 21 1-220 221-23 I 232-236 237--74 275-332 i — xxxxiii ]£9teeineO ll ve5l ent aiiD Bluiniuis IHeiirj? Stuvcjis Briuker, ]£. nn., %%, ' S .f Zb 5 Boo i5 IReepectfullv H)eMcate £?1,TIjM(£ f omc one, come all, v e sacrcC) IDuses nine, Hn view the recor , writ ) j mortal ban , ®f ee 5 of men, ot loss, ot victory? oi ' hD, ®f noble spirits Qonc to realms Mvine, ©f ntv?, love, anC) everv? wall? tbat claims Xlbe college man, an , bavino newe . encrown 0nr worl? witb cjlorv?, bonor an renown, lEbat tittino are to recompense onr aims, Hs oentle breeses watt across tbe vale TLbc sweet pertnmes ottracirant bn intl flowers, IDav tbus, O fiHuses fair, in bonor meet Ubis book in everv? pbase an everv? tale 5bc raMant liobt to grace onr noble towers Hn jopfnllv tbe sons ot Xebiob oreet. 10 Editor-iii-Chicf ■ Ralph J. Gilmore, • ■ Pennsylvania Assistant Editor-in-Chief %, Joseph B. Reynolds, . • Pennsylvania Business Manager Robert IacMinx, ■ • Pennsylvania Assistant Business Manager George L. Traxis. . • New York Art Editor Leon CIO IMosouera, Associate Editors John B. Carlock, W. Albert Draper, • J. Faber Hanst, G. Kurt Herzog, Edgar R. Treverton, Porto Rico Illinois District of Columbia . Pennsylvania New Jersey . Pennsylvania 11 Dec. 21, 12.30 P. .M. 1907. Jan. 3, 8.15 A. M., Feb. 4, 8.15 A. M., June 12, -Nov. 29, 12.00 M., Thankstciving Recess begins. Dec. 4, 8.15 A. M., Thanksgiving Recess ends. Dec. 22, 12.30 P. M., Christmas Holidays begin. 1906. Jan. 4. 8. 15 A. M., Christmas Holidays end. Feb. 5, 8.15 A. .M., ' Second Term begins. Feb. 22, Junior Oratorical Contest. April II, 12.30 P. M., Easter Holidays begin. April 19. 7.45 A. M., Easter Holidays end June 10, Baccalaureate Sunday. June II, Class Day. June 12, Alumni Day. June 13, University Day. June 14, Summer Term begins. June 14, 15, 16, Examinations for Admission. 1906. Sept. 15, 17, 18, Examinations for Admission. Sept. 19, 3.30 P. M., First Term begins. Oct. II, Founder ' s Day. Nov. 28, 12.00 M., Thanksgiving Recess begins. Dec. 3, 8.15 A. M., Thanksgiving Recess ends. Christmas Holidays begin. Christmas Holidays end. Second Term begins. University Day. 12 Founded in Eighteen Hundred and Sixty-Five by Hon. Asa Packer. Incorporated in Eighteen Hundred and Sixty-Six under the Laws of Pennsylvania. nnotto Homo Minister ct Intcrprcs Xatitrac CoiicQc Colors Seal Brown and White College ll)dl5 Hoo, Rah. Ray! Hoo. Rah, Ray! Ray. Ray, Ray! Lehigh ! Lehigh ! Lehigh ! Lehigh ! Lehigh ! Lehigh ! Lehigh ! Le-Hi ! Le-Hi ! Le-Hi ! Hi Hi Hi Hi Lehigh ! ! ! Ray ! Lehigh ! Lehigh Ray : Hlma flQater Words by C. K. Urguhart. C lARTET. M u Tenors. (Melodj in 2d Tenor.) i i 1 — w 1. Where the Le - high ' s rock - y rap- ids rushjfrom out the West, ' lid a grove of 2. Like a watch- mau ou the moun- tain stauds she grand - ly bold, Earth and Heav- en ' s 3. We will ey - er live to love her, live to praise her name; Live to make our Basses. -J 4?s — I _ , — _, _J J___, _J Js_4 . i j s --t--t :tz: ' =F=F= =--=, t=tcti :a|= : I 1 -J -- — J—j m Si . 1 L — .m -t ■.■=t- -j=n-- : -- - Cii-ii— id — J= V  •— ra: 1 r . r- 1 i :EP | f 3E:P Chorus. spread-ing chest -nuts walls in i - vy dressed. I - ing them like gold, her glo - rious fame. se - cret ' s seek - ing, hoan lives add lus - ter to r= I i=t- ■ :p=p: :t =p: i t?:2z i On the breast of Old South Mountain, All she wrests from na - ture ' s storehouse, Let the glad notes wake the ech - oes. :t=f -t= - P 1 — .Id: t 2i -0 =P=t: : 5 I— V-=  1 - C r -l 1 1 :F= SE 5 iE E£ J l =bit— : I _J_ r- : =p= : : :3 :b reared a-gainst the sky, Stands our no - ble Al - ma Ma - ter, standJour dear Le - high. naught es-capes her eye, Gives she glad -ly to her dear so ns,| while we bless Le - high. ioy-ous-ly we cry, Hail to thee, our Al - ma Ma - ter! Hail!) all hail, Le - highl Melody used by permission of Oliveb Ditson Company, owners of the copyright. 14 15 Boar ot XTrustees Robert H. Savre . William H. Sayrl Elisha p. Wilbur Henry R. Price Rt. Rev. Etiielbert Tai.i ' .ot Robert E. Wright William A. Lathrop . Rembrandt PealE Warren A. Wilbur South BctJiIcJicm South Bethlehem South Bethlehem Brooklyu, N. Y. South Befhleheiu . AUeutozvn Philadelphia . New York South Bethlehem IfDonorarv Unietecs Charles L. Taylor Rt. Rev. Leighton Coleman W. L. Conyngham . Rev. Marcus A. Tolman Pittsburg JJ ' ilmiiigton, Del. JVilkes-Barre . Bethlehem 16 Ibonorarv? Blumni Ilrustees Thomas M. Evncjn, Class of 1881 . Garrett B. Linuhrman, Class of 1887 John A. Jardine, Class of 1884 Frank P. Howe, Class of 1878 TERM EXPIRES 1906 Philadelphia 1907 South Bethlehem 1908 Philadelphia 1909 Philadelphia ©fticers of tbe 36oar Roi?ERT H. Savre . William A. Lathrop Elisha p. Wilbur R. Morris Gum mere H. S. Kitchell President President Secretary Treasurer Assistant Treasurer Biccutive Committee RoBEPT H. SayrE, Chairman. Elisha P. Wilbur William A. Lathrop William H. Sayre Robert E. Wright The Rt. Rev. Ethelbert Talbot, D.D., LL.D. R. Morris Gummere, Secretary Committee on JBwii inQS an (BrounDs Elisha P. Wilbur, Chairman Robert H. Sayre William H. Sayre Committee on College H miui5tvation William A. Lathrop, Chairman WiLiiAM H. Sayre The Rt. Rev. Ethelbert Talbot, D.D., LL.D. Resigned. 17 IRobert 1H. Sa rc f9 m0 HE resig-nation of Robert H. Sayre from the presidency of the Al Uoard of Trustees of Lehigh University, after service on that ■ Board since the foundation of the University, calls to mind ' his many benefactions to this institution and his generous contribu- tions both in its days of prosperity and in the dark days when the income of the University from the endowment of its founder was cut off by non- payment of dividends on the Lehigh Valley stock. 18 Mr. Sayre ' s connection with Lehigh University has been a long and intimate one. He was chosen by Judge Packer, the founder of Lehigh, with whom he had been closely associated in the construction of the Lehigh Valley Railroad, as one of the original trustees of the University and as one of the trustees of the Packer estate. That his trusteeship has been an active one, is manifested by his constant interest in the affairs of the University, and by his many generous but unostentatious benefactions. He caused to be erected on the University grounds, early in its history, in 1867, an astronomical observatory. This was the first substantial gift received by the University after Judge Packer ' s benefactions. Within the last two years Mr. Sayre caused to be built an annex to the Observatory and equipped it with a Zenith telescope of four inches aperture furnished with electrical illumination. Observations secured with this instrument are for the purpose of investigating the A ' ariation of Latitude. Besides this munificent gift of the Sayre Observatory and equipment he has contributed most liberally from time to time to the support of the University when aid has been necessary. In the dark days of the University he, in connection with others, contributed generously towards a fund necessary for the maintenance of the work established by Judge Packer and showed an unyielding determination never to abandon the trust, but rather to extend the influence of this institution. His aid to the University at this time did not consist merely of his gift, but in the interest he inspired in others to help the meritorious cause. In all his undertakings he has exemplified the truth of his motto, Who maintains obtains. Mr. Sayre ' s resignation from the Presidency of the Board of Trus- tees is not caused by abating or decreasing interest in the University, but is due to his desire for relief from some of his labors and responsibilities. Through forty years ' service in connection with Lehigh he has borne the heat and burden of the day and he now feels that the active work should be assumed by some younger man. In his resignation he carries with him the-respect of his colleagues, — who recognize the value of his past services, as evidenced by the Board ' s insisting upon his retaining the chairmanship of the Executive Committee, — and the gratitude of every lover of Lehigh for all he has done for the promotion of education. 19 • V. 20 21 dFacultis Henry Sturgis Drinker,, E. M., LL.D. President of the University Dr. Faires ' School, Philadelphia, 67; Lehigh University, School of Mines, ' 71; Secretary of the Alumni Association, ' 76, and President, ' 79; elected Presi- dent of Lehigh University, June 14, ' 05 ; installed, October 12, ' 05 ; admitted to the Bar of Philadelphia, ' 77; admitted to Pennsylvania Supreme C ourt, ' 80; admitted to the Courts of New York State, ' 99; General Solicitor of Lehigh Valley Railroad Company for a number of years prior to election to the Presi- dency of Lehigh University; published Treatise on Tunnelling, Explosive Com- pounds and Rock Drills, 78; also Treatise on Explosive Compounds and Rock Drills, 82; author of various papers read before the American Institute of Mining Engineers; published enlarged edition of Ball ' s Railroad and Telegraph Laws of Pennsylvania, 84; member Century Club, New York; University Club, New York ; University Club, Philadelphia ; Past manager of the American Institute of Mining Engineers, and one of the founders of the Institute; mem- ber of the Society for the Promotion of Engineering Education ; L.L.D., Lafayette College, ' 05. University Park, South Bethlehem William Henry Chandler, Ph.D., F.C.S. Professor of Chemistry A.B., A.M., Union College, ' 62 ; A.M., Columbia College, ' 71 ; Ph.D., Hamilton College, ' 72 ; Member American Chemical Society ; London Chemical Society ; Societe Chemique de Paris ; American Association for the Advancement of Science ; Kappa Alpha. Delaware Avenue. South Bethlehem Hugh Wilson Harding, A.M. B ' neritus Professor of Physics A.B., Washington, ' 54; A.M., Bethany College; Phi Gamma Delta. New York Building, Seattle, Washington 22 Mansi i ld MEJtRiMAN, C.E., Ph.D. Professor of Civil Engineering Ph.B., Yale, ' 71; C.E., Yale, ' 72; Ph.D., Yale, ' 76; Member of American Society of Civil Engineers ; Member of American Institute of Mining Engineers ; Mem- ber of American Mathematical Society; Member of American Philosophical Society; Corresponding Member of New York Academy of Sciences; Fellow of American Association for Advancement of Science, and Past Vice-President of the Section of Mechanics and Engineering; Member and Past President of the Society for the Promotion of Engineering Education; Member of Inter- national Association for Testing Materials, and Past President of the American Section; Book and Snake Fraternity; Yale University. University Park, South Bethlehem ♦Severin Ringer, U.J.D. Emeritus Professor of Modern Languages and Literatures, and of History U.J.D., University of Cracow, ' 42. 176 West Eighty-seventh St., New York, N. Y. Joseph Frederic Klein, Ph.B., D.E. Professor of Mechanical Engineering Ph.B., Yale, ' 71 ; D.E., Yale, ' 7 1 ' , American Society of Mechanical Engineers. 357 Market St., Bethlehem Charles Lewis Thornburg, C.E., Ph.D. Professor of Mathematics and Astronomy, and Secretary of the Faculty Graduate of Marshall College, Huntington, W. Va., ' 76; B.S., ' 81; B.E., ' 82; C. E., ' 83; Ph.D., ' 84, of Vanderbilt University; Fellow in Mathematics, ' 8i- ' 82; Graduate Fellow, ' 82- ' 84; Instructor in Engineering Department, ' 84- ' 86; As- sistant Professor Engineering and Astronomy, ' 86- ' 95, at Vanderbilt University. Member of American Mathematical Society ; Member of the Society for the Promotion of Engineering Education ; Engineering Association of the South ; Fellow of the American Association for Advancement of Science ; Phi Beta Kappa; Beta Theta Pi. 308 Packer Ave., South Bethlehem William C. Thayer, M.A., L.H.D. Professor of the English Language and Literature B.A., ' 76, Columbia; M.A., ' 84, Williams; L.H.D., ' 00, Hobart ; Student Uni- versity of Gottingen, ' 79- ' 80; Graduate Student, Johns Hopkins University, ' 81 ; Professor of Mathematics, Hobart, ' 82- ' 83 ; Fellow, ' 84- ' 88, Johns Hopkins University; Instructor in Modern Languages, Baltimore, ' 88- ' 9i ; Professor of Modern Languages, Pennsylvania State College, ' 92- ' 95. 59 Market st., Bethlehem Deceased. 23 William Suddards Fkaxklix, ] 1.S., Sc.D. Professor of Physics M.S.. ' 87, University of Kansas; Assistant Professor of Physics, Univer.sity of Kansas, ' Sj- ' go; Student, University of Berlin, ' po- ' gi ; ] Iorgan Fellow, Harvard University. ' gi- ' 92; Professor of Physics and Electrical Engineering, Iowa State College, ' g2- ' g7 ; Student, Cornell University, winter terms, ' g2- ' g6; Sc.D., Cornell University. 1901 ; Honorary Member of the Kansas Academy of Sci- ence ; Fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science, and Past Vice-President of the Section of Physics ; Member and Past Presi- dent of the Iowa Academy of Science ; Member of the American Physical So- ciety; Member of the Society for the Promotion of Engineering Education; Member of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers; Member of the American Astro-Physical Society; Member of the American Electrochemical Society ; Phi Delta Theta ; Phi Beta Kappa ; Sigma Xi ; Tau Beta Pi. 127 Wall St.. Bethlehem John L. Stewart, A.B.. Ph.B. Professor of History and Beoucniics B.A.. Philadelphia Central High School; Ph.B., ' 89, University of Pennsylvania; Wharton Fellow in History and Economics; Graduate Student. Department of Philosophy. University of Pennsylvania ; Assistant Professor of English in the Philadelphia Central Manual Training School. ' 90- ' 92 ; Professor of History and Economics. Philadelphia North East Manual Training School, ' 92- ' 9S; Member of American Economic Society ; Society for the Historical Study of . Religion (American Oriental Society): American Academy of Political and Social Science; American Association for the Advancement of Science; Phi Beta Kappa. 678 Ostrum St.. South Bethlehem Robert W. Blake, A.B., A.M. Professor of the Latin Language and Literature A.B., Princeton, ' 87; A.M.. 88; Classical Fellow, ' 87- ' 88, Princeton. Theological Seminar} ' , ' 88- ' 90; Instructor in Greek. Princeton, ' 90- ' 94 ; Universities of Leip- zig and Erlangen, ' 94- ' 95 ; Professor of Latin, Washington and Jefferson Col- lege, ' 96- ' 99 ; Delta L ' psilon. St. Luke ' s Place and Dstrum St.. South I ' ethlehem Charles J. Goodwin, Ph.D. Professor of Greek Language and Literature A.B., Bowdoin College, ' 87; A.M., ' 90; Ph.D., Johns Hopkins, ' 9c; Student, University of Berlin; Professor of Greek. Cornell College, Iowa; Professor of Greek, St. Stephen ' s College. 118 Church St.. Bethlehem 24 William Estv, S.l ' ... M.. . rrofcssor of Electrical Engineering B.A., ' 89; M.A., ' g, ; Anilicrst ; S.B., ' 93, Massachusetts Institute of Technology; Member American Institute Electrical Engineers; Member Society for Promo- tion of Engineering Education ; Instructor in Electrical Engineering, ' 93- ' 95 ; Assistant Professor of Electrical Engineering, ' 95- ' 98; Associate Professor of Electrical Engineering, ' gS- ' oi, University of Illinois; Tau Beta Pi; Psi Upsilon. 1 54 South New St., Bethlehem Joseph Wimjam Richards, A.C, M.A., M.S., Ph.D. Professor of iMcfallurgy, Mineralogy and Bloivpipc Analysis A.C, ' d6, Lehigh University; M.A., ' 87, Philadelphia High School; M.S., ' 90, Ph.D., ' 93. Lehigh University ; Member of the Tau Beta Pi ; Past President ' American Electrochemical Society ; Member of Council of American Chemical Society ; Member of Deutsche Bunsen Gesellschaft ; Member of Faraday So- ciety, England; Mcmlier of the Iron and Steel Institute, England; Member of the Franklin Institute: Member of American Society for Testing Materials. 2 2 South Centre St., Bethlehem Howard Eckfeldt, Pj.S., E.M. Professor of Mining Engineering B.S., ' 95; E.M., ' 96, Lehigh; Member American Institute of Mining Engineers; Tau Beta Pi ; Alpha Tau Omega. 829 Seneca St., South Bethlehem Arthur E. Meakkr, C.E. Assistant Professor of Mathematics C.E., ' 75- Lehigh ; Instructor in Mathematics, Lehigh, ' yj- ' gS. 542 North St., Bethlehem Preston Albert Lambert, M.A. Assistant Professor of Mathematics B.A., ' 83 ; - M.A., ' 91, Lehigh University; Instructor in Mathematics, Lehigh University, ' 84- ' 98 ; Graduate Student, Germany, 93- ' 94 ; Fellow American Asso- ciation for the Advancement of Science ; Member American Mathematical So- ciety ; Member of the Society for the Promotion of Engineering F ducation ; Phi Beta Kappa; Psi Upsilon; Member of American Philosophical Society. 215 South Centre St.. Be thlehem Robert C. H. Heck, M.E. Assistant Professor of Mechanical Engineering M.E., Lehigh University, ' 93 ; Tau Beta Pi. St. Luke ' s Place, South Bethlehem 25 John Duer Irving, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Geology A.B., ' 96; A.M., ' 98; Ph.D., ' 99; Columbia University; Geological Assistant United States Geological Survey, 99- oo; Assistant Geologist, ' 00 to date; Acting Professor Mining and Geological University of Wyoming, ' o2- ' o3 ; Mem- ber American Institute of Mining Engineers ; Member of Geological Society of ' ashi gton ; Fellow of New York Academy of Science ; Fellow of American Association for the Advancement of Science; Editor, Journal of Economic Geologj-. 440 Seneca St.. South Bethlehem Winter L. Wilson, C.E., M.S. Assisfa)it Professor of Civil Engineering C.E.-. Lehigh University, ' 88; M.S., Lehigh University, oi ; Member of the American Society of Civil Engineers. 18 South New St., Bethlehem Robert W. Hall, A.M., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Biology Ph.B., Yale, ' 95; A.B., ' 97, A.M., ' 98; Ph.D., oi, Harvard; Fellow American Association for the Advancement of Science; Member American Zoological Society. 401 Broad St., Bethlehem Charles Huntington Whitman, A.B., Ph.D. Assista}it Professor of English A.B., ' 97, Colby College; Ph.D., 00, Yale; Fellow in English, ' 98- ' oo, Yale; Phi Beta Kappa; Delta Kappa Epsilon. , 222 South High St., Bethlehem William B. Schober. B.S., A.M., Ph.D. Assista it Professor of Chemistry B.S.. ' 86, A.AL, St. John ' s College; Ph.D., ' 92, Johns Hopkins University; Member German Chemical Society; IMember American Chemical Society; Fel- low American Association Advancement of Science ; Theta Delta Chi. 443 Seneca St., South Bethlehem Harry M. Ulmann, A.B., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Chemistry A.B., Ph.D., Johns Hopkins University; Member of American Chemical So- ciety; Member Deutsche Chemische Gesellschaft ; IMember of American Asso- ciation Advancement of Science ; Theta Delta Chi. 148 South Main St., Bethlehem 0n leave of absence. 20 Philip M. Pai.me;r, A.B. Assistant Professor of Modem Languages A.B., Bowdoin ; A.B., Harvard ; Phi Beta Kappa ; Thcta Delta Chi. 34 North New St., Bethlehem William Harplr Davis, A.B. Assistant Professor of Psychology and Philosophy Certificate in Biology, University of Pennsylvania, ' 95 ; A.B., Princeton Uni- versity, ' 00; Assistant in Psychology, Columbia University, ' oo- ' o3 ; Fellow in Psychology, ' o3- ' o4; Fellow of American Association for the Advancement of Science ; New York Academy of Sciences ; Member of American Philosophical Association ; American Psychological Association ; American Anthropological Association ; American Society of Naturalists ; National Educational Associa- tion ; Secretary and Treasurer American Psychological Association, 1904. Xectuvets Edward Higginson Williams, Jr., B.A., E.M., A.C., F.G.S.A, Lecturer on Mining and Geology B.A.. Yale, ' 72; A.C.. Lehigh, ' 75; E.M., Lehigh, ' 76; F.G.S.A. (Original Fel- low) ; Honorary Member Phi Beta Kappa Zeta Chapter (New York) ; Mem- ber American Philosophical Society ; Fellow American Association Advance- ment of Science ; Member American Institute Mining Engineers ; a Founder of Tau Beta Pi; Psi Upsilon. Andover, Mass. William L. Estls, M.D. Lecturer on Physiology and Hygiene A.M., Bethel College, M.D., ' yj, University of Virginia; M.D., ' 78, University of City of New York ; Fellow American Academy of Medicine ; Fellow Ameri- can Surgical Society ; Permanent Member Pennsylvania State Medical So- ciety ; Charter Member American Academy of Railway Surgeons ; Member Lehigh Valley Medical Association of Railway Surgeons ; Member Northamp- ton County Medical Society; Phi Gamma Delta. Delaware Ave. and St. Luke ' s Place, South Bethlehem 27 Alkxanuer SIacfarlaxe, M. ., D.Sc, LL.D. Lecturer on MatJioiiatical Physics M.A., ' 75; D.Sc. ' 78. University of Edinburgh. Scotland; Fellow of the Royal Society of Edmburgh, Scotland ; Member of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers ; Fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Sci- ence ; Member American Mathematical Society ; Corresponding Member of the Sociedad Cientilica, Mexico ; Corresponding Member of the Circola Mathe- matico di Palermo, Italy. Chatham, Ontario Unstructors JoHx HuTCHixsox Ogburx, C.E. Instructor in Mathematics and Astronomy C.E., Vanderbilt University, ' 92; Beta Theta Pi. 362 Chestnut St.. South Bethlehem Xatt 2vIorrill Emery, INl.A. Instructor in Public Speaking A.B.. Dartmouth. 95: ]M.A., Lehigh University, ' 99; Phi Beta Kappa; Phi Gamma Delta. 125 South High St., Bethlehem Barry ] IacXutt, E.E., ] I.S. Instructor in Physics E.E.. Lehigh. 97: M.S.. 98; Beta Theta Pi; Member of the Franklin Institute; Charter Member of the American Electro-Chemical Society; Fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science ; Member of the Inter- national Electrical Congress, St. Louis. 1904. 443 Seneca St.. South Bethlehem Emil Gelhaar Instructor in Freehand Drazi ' ing 148 South Main St.. Bethlehem Chauxcey I. Crawford, B.A Instructor in Physics B.A., ' 00. Yale. 467 Birch St.. South Bethlehem 28 LuciEN N. Sui. I.IVAN, U.S., -M.S. Instructor in Mining and Metallurgical Design Member American Society Mechanical Engineers; Member American Society Advancement of Science. 87 Market St., Bethlehem James W.xrren Miller, B.S., M.A., Ph.D. Instructor in Mathematics and Astronomy B.S.. Pennsylvania State College; M.A., Columbia; Ph.D., Columbia; Fellow at Columbia ; Phi Kappa Phi. 453 Wahiut St.. South Bethlehem Walter Savage Landis, Met.E. Instructor in Mineralogy and Metallurgy Met. E., Lehigh University, ' 02; Member American Chemical Society; Member American Electro-Chemical Society ; Deutsche Bunsen Gesellschaft ; Secretary Lehigh Valley Section American Chemical Society ; Tau Beta Pi ; Phi Sigma Kappa. 211 South New St., Bethlehem Alpha A. DiEFEnderfer, A.C. Instructor in Qnalitativc Analysis, Assaying, and Industrial Chemistry A.C, Lehigh, ' 02 ; Tau Beta Pi. 529 Goepp St., Bethlehem John Eugene Stocker, B.S. Instructor in Mathematics B.S., Lehigh University, ' 95; Instructor in Mathematics, Western Military In- stitute, Alton. III., ' 95- ' 97; Graduate Student in Mathematics, University of Chicago, ' 97- ' 98. 148 North St., Bethlehem Horace R. Thayer, S.B. Instructor in Civil Engineering S.B., Massachusetts Institute of Technology, ' 98. 680 Ostrum St.. South Bethlehem Louis C. Loewenstein, B.S., M.E., Pii.D. Instructor in Mechanical Engineering B.S., University of Pennsylvania, 97; Ph.D., University of Berlin, ' 99; M.E., University of Penn.sylvania, ' 02; E.E., University of Pennsylvania. 02; Fellow American Society Advancement of Science. 313 Wall St., Bethlehem 29 Elbert N. S. Thompson, A.B., Ph.D. Instructor in English A.B., Yale, 1900; Ph.D., Yale, 1903. 451 Walnut St., South Bethlehem WiLLiAxM R. Whitehorne, A.M., Ph.D. Instructor in Physics A.B., Tufts, ' 95; A.M., Tufts, ' 96; Ph.D., Tufts, ' 01; Member of American Society for the Advancement of Science ; Delta Tau Delta. 87 : Iarket St., Bethlehem Stanley Sylvester Seyfert, B.S., E.E. Instructor in Electrical Engineering B.S., Keystone State Normal, ' 00; E.E., Lehigh University, ' 04; Associate Member of American Institute of Electrical Engineers. 448 Mne St., South Bethlehem Sherman M. Turrill, C.E. Instrxictor in Civil Engineering C.E., Cornell University, ' 01 ; Associate American Society of Civil Engineers ; Cornell University Society of Civil Engineers ; Society for the Promotion of Engineering Education. 54 Church St., Bethlehem Robert W. Gay, C.E. Instructor in Civil Engineering B.S., New York University, ' 01 : C.E.. New York University, ' 02 ; Junior Mem- ber of American Society of Civil Engineers. 442 Pawnee St., South Bethlehem Arthur W. Klein, M.E. Instructor in Mechanical Engineering M.E., ' 99, Lehigh University ; Junior Member of American Society of Mechani- cal Engineers. 357 Market St., Bethlehem Otto Cornelius Burkhart Instructor in Mineralogy and Crystallography B.S., ' 88; EM., ' 89; C.E., ' 92, Lehigh; Phi DeltaTheta. 158 Market St.. Bethlehem George C. Beck, A.C. Assistant in Chemistry A.C, Lehigh University, ' 03 ; Phi Delta Theta. 416 Wyandotte St., South Bethlehem 30 Charlks S. Fox Instructor in Modern Languages A.B., University of Rochester, ' 91; LL.B., Union University, ' 93; A.M., Har- vard, ' 03; Admitted to Bar, State of New York, ' 93; Student, University Got- tingen, ' 97; Graduate student. University of Chicago, ' 98- ' 99; Student, Univer- sity of Berlin, ' 99- ' oo; Instructor, Morgan Park Academy, ' oi- ' o3; Graduate Student, Harvard, ' o3- ' o5. Charles F. Woods Instructor hi Modern Languages A.B., Johns Hopkins, ' 91; Ph.D., ' 97; Instructor in Modern Languages, Rich- mond College, ' 97-99 ' , Instructor in Modern Languages, Swarthmorc College, ' 99- ' oo; Acting Professor of German, Pennsylvania College, ' 00-02 ; Assistant Professor, Colorado College, ' o3- ' o4; Beta Theta Pi. Charlks K. Meschtlr Instructor in Bnglish B.Sc, University of Pennsylvania, 96; Student, Harvard, ' 99- ' oo; B.A., Har- vard, ' 00; Student, University of Pennsylvania, ' o4- ' o5 ; Professor, English and German, Perkiomen Seminary, ' 96- ' os. 27 North New St., Bethlehem Joseph Fh th, C.E. Instructor in CiTil Engineering Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, ' 01 ; Instructor in Mathematics and Surveying, R.P.I., ' 01-02; Resident Engineer Water Works and Sewers, ' 02-05; Alember Rensselaer Society of Engineers. 331 Broad St., Bethlehem Edward L ' . Jones Instructor in Mechanical Engineering M.E., Stevens Institute, ' 92. 928 Delaware Aventie, Sotith Bethlehem William Shirley BaylEy Instructor in Geology A.B., Johns Hopkins, ' 83; Ph.D., ' 86; Professor of Mineralogy and Geology, Colby College, ' 88- ' o5 ; Assistant Geologist, U. S. Geological Survey, ' 88- ' o6; Member German Chemical Society; Fellow American Association Advance- ment of Science ; Fellow Geological Society of America ; Member Washington Geological Society; Member National Geographic Society; Reviewer for Neues Jahrbuch fur Mineralogie. Geologic und Paleontologie, Berlin ; Associate Editor American Naturalist ; Phi Beta Kappa ; Beta Theta Pi. 343 Seneca St., Sottth Bethlehem 31 Arthlk Hugar, A.C. .IssisUint ill L ' liciiiistry A.C, Lehigh University, ' 05. 440 Pawnee St.. Soutli Ijcthlehem JoHX W. J. Calna.x. S.r.. Instruct or in General Chemistry Assistant in Assaying and Industrial Chemistry S.B.. Massachusetts Institute of Technulogy, ' 03; Assistant in Organic Cliein- istry, ' o3- ' o4; Chemist and Bacteriologist for private concern, ' o4- ' o5. P.ethlehem. Pa. Clariv.xck E. Ci.kwkll Instructor in Electrical Bir iiicering E.H., Lehigh L ' niversity. 05; Sigma Chi. Moravian Colle,ye, Bethlehem William Crawi-ord Instructor in Physics 109 West 4tli St., South Pethlehcm Charles E. Suiter Physical Director Assistant in Yale gymnasium, ' qJ- ' qS; Gymnasium Director, Western University of Pennsylvania, ' 98 ' - ' o3 ; Assistant. University of Pennsylvania Gymnasium, ' o4- ' o5 ; Member of Society of College Gymnasium Directors, no South New St., Bethlehem BC mint6trattve ©fficevs Henry Sturgis Drinker, . EusHA P. Wilbur, . R. Morris GummkrK, William H. Chandler, Charles L. Thornburg, . NaTT M. EiMERY, President . Sccrctar of the Hoard of Trustees Treasurer . Director of the Library . Secretary of the Faculty Res ' istrar Xibrarp William H. Chandler, Ph.D., F.C.S., A. W. Sterner, Peter F. Stauffer, Director Cataloguer Shelf Clerk packer miemonal Cburcb The Rev. Stewart U. Mitman, Ph.D Acting Chaplain 432 Cheroke St., South Bethlehem T. Edgar Shields. Mus.D., ....... no Church Street Bethlehem Secretary to the Presidoit Frederick R. Ashbal gh. 309 West Fourth St., South Bethlehem Oroa)iist 33 Sevevin IRinger, Xa. J. 2). Born May 21, 1821. Died January 24, 1906. E ERIX RIXGER was born Alay 21, 1821, near Warsaw, in Russian ( Poland. His ancestors were of the Polish nobility and large land proprietors, and his father was wealthy and influential. He enjoyed excellent educational advantages and pursued courses in philosophy and law at the University of Cracow, which, in 1842, conferred upon him the degree of U. J. D., that is, Doctor of Both Civil and Canon Law. During the period of his studies Cracow was the scene of great political activity, there being a powerful party that was planning to restore to 34 Poland the indepeiulencc which it had previously enjoyed. In 1846 open rebellion against Austria broke out, in which Dr. Rin .;er was an active participant, but in 1847 e was unfortunately captured by the Austrian authorities and confined in a military prison for two years as a penalty for his efforts to secure liberty for his native country. In 1849, after the suppression of the rebellion, Dr. Ringer was released from prison and returned to his estate in Russia, wdiere he spent the following fourteen years. Soon after i860 a secret combination of the nobility of Poland was formed, which had the aim of reuniting the dismembered parts of that ancient kingdom and of forming a nation inde- pendent of Russia, Austria and Prussia. Dr. Ringer was an active mem- ber of that organization and one of its financial agents. In that capacity he visited Paris and oth er European capitals to enlist the aid of sympa- thizers with the Polish cause. The Polish insurrection of 1863 was, how ever, unsuccessful, and upon its suppression the estates of Dr. Ringer were confiscated and he was forced to flee from his native land. After living in Paris for two or three years, he went to New York, where for a time he was engaged in literary work on a German newspaper, and later was a teacher of modern languages in a private school. In 1871, Dr. Henry Cooper, then President of Lehigh University, heard of Dr. Ringer as an accomplished linguist and secured his services as instructor in French and German in the University. This position Dr. Ringer filled until 1879, when he was appointed Assistant Professor of History, while still retaining his instructorship. In the following year he was elected Professor of Modern Languages and Literatures and of History, which chair he ably filled until July of 1905, when he tendered his resignation on account of failing health. As a recognition of his long and valuable services he was then appointed Emeritus Professor. Professor Ringer ' s w ork as a teacher was performed most faithfully and conscientiously ; no duty was ever neglected, and every duty was fulfilled with promptness and exactness. His kindness of heart, his courtesy of manner, his devotion to duty and his high sense of honor have rendered him dear to thousands of Lehigh students, as well as to numerous friends in the Bethlehems. Dr. Ringer ' s high sense of honor led him to have great respect for honesty and courage, and to detest shams, bigotry and specious preten- sions. He admired men of honest and decided opinions, even though they 35 disagreed with his own views. Liberty of thought in rehgious and pohti- cal m atters he regarded as essential to moral and social progress. In politics he always advocated the extension of the powers of the Federal Government. In religion he claimed for himself and for others the right of individual opinion. In morals his sense of dut ' and honor was a guiding star. For loyalty to his friends, to his instructors, whom he regarded as colleagues rather than subordinates, and to his sense of right and duty, he was a man of too fine grain and too large pattern to be forgotten. 3G 37 Graduate Stu ents Clarence Edward Clewell, E.E., M.S Alpha Albert Diefenderf ' er, A.C, M.S Arthur Edgar, A.C, Walter Savage Eandis, Met.E. Thomas Archer Morgan, B.A., Herbert A. Rice, C.E., George Rosebery Stull, B.A., Horace R. Thayer, B.S., Henry Roscoe Trumbower, B.A., M.A For Degree Residence M.S. Bethlehem , M.S. South Bethlehem M.S. South Bethlehem M.S. Bethlehem M.A. Scranton M.S. South Bethlehem M.A. Ridley Park M.S. South Bethlehem M.A. Pennington, N. J. Special tu eut5 Name Harry Douglass Allen. X Carl Emil Lilliestrand, 0H Hugh Norvell Lloyd, Course Residence A.C: 510 Seneca St., So. Bethlehem Port Henry, N. Y. C.E. ®H House, So. Bethlehem Hvalfalla, Sweden M.E. 516 Cherokee St.. So. Bethlehem Harold Raymond Norton. X Clas. 232 Packer Ave.. So. Bethlehem 912 Mulberry St., Scranton. Pa. Benton White, ATn E.M. 338 Wyandotte St.. So. Bethlehem Chattanooga. Tenn. 38 ND now is come the day when the last history of the Class of 1906 must be inscribed upon the pages of the Lehigh Epitome, the vear- i:)ook of this, our be ' oved Alma Alater. What do these words mean, when subjected to word analysis? If it be true that word- analysis is also thought-analysis, we may have therefrom great profit. Epitome, what does this mean ; it is an abridgement of what has gone before ; a summary of the past brought to the present and sealed in one volume. But, Alma Alater ! Mere word-analysis can but fail to convev a true conception of what these words mean to us. Lehigh, our Foster- ing Mother, who has gathered us years ago, and under her protecting 39 wing has nurtured the class of 1906. now so soon to leave her fond embrace to try the strange and untrodden paths of the world ' s work. About four years ago, in September, 1902, we gathered at the corner of Xew and Second Streets, and fought our Way to the chapel. Since that time our views have altered. Xo longer having to battle for our right to worship, many of us are prone to pass by the unobstructed door, where stands each morning the oldest of Lehigh men, Ir. James IVIyers, invit- ing who will to enter, attend to the service, and secure a credit for his presence. Boys, the time will come, when, scattered far and wide, our thoughts will wander back to the ivy-covered chapel whose shelter we once scorned. How weet will seem the blessed privilege which we no neglect. But I digress. Our Freshman rushes and Founder ' s Day sports brought us the satisfaction of intense, if not useful endeavor. The usual percentage of the unfit were weeded from our midst by a process of natural selection and turned aside to try other fields of endeavor. Our Freshman banquet was hardly a success, as it was a drawn battle, with costs entirely dis- proportionate to the hilarious joy of combat. Our Sophomore year was comparatively uneventful, owing to a pledge of good behavior exacted as part of the fruits of the Sun Inn Racket. And it was just as well. The moderate amount of hazing done by us seems to have fulfilled the purpose of reducing the refractory spirits of 1907 to a true appreciation of their relative position at Lehigh. As Juniors and Seniors, we have developed into serious workers. We have done little of the lurid and sensational which serves no better purpose than to bring our college into unenviable newspaper notoriety. Tn this respect we have done well. Since the start, over half the original 1906 men have slipped away. We regret their absence and hope that they have a warm spot left in their bosoms for us of their old class. Some have left college, while others have seceded into lower classes : but we recognize the fact that their departure from us indicates merely their unfitness for the peculiar con- ditions of Lehigh ' s work. Xot every man who entered with us was fitted for engineering studies or for the life of a student of Technology. We believe that every man. by continuing his search, can find a place in a sphere of work for which he is naturally fitted. ' e hope that our former classmates have done this, and with this mention we wish them well. Thus far, my friends, your Histon ' an has attempted to tell something 40 of what we have done to.yether, in l)rief to write (jur history. He has not given a detailed account of those pranks and contests which made our first year eventful, for the reason that they have little significance to us as we review them in their true perspective. But insofar as our class has been active in its endeavors, which now seem worth while, let us record the fact that a large percentage of us have taken our due share of the burden of supporting the athletic, literary and social institutions of Lehigh student life. Without these voluntary labors our last four years of college life would have been merely a studious existence. It is not now in place to mention the individuals who have taken a leading part in such activities. Their faces and a statement of their work will be found elsewhere in this book. As for the men who have joined us from other instittitions and from higher classes, w ' e are glad to recognize them as classmates. Insofar as their work for the class and the college has entitled them to our esteem and afifection, w-e take a democratic pride in welcoming them at all times as men of 1906. The ultimate end of our work here and in the world beyond is to attain individual happiness and benefits for ourselves, and to share these with mankind. Jl - ' can do this only by pursuing the things zvhich are worth zvhile. We have taken a generous modicum of enjoyment with our work. Some of this has been of the sort which gives pleasure in the retrospect ; and some of it has left nothing but bitterness. Let us think seriouslv upon this matter. Let us never stint ourselves of pure fun, but let it be of the kind wdiich leaves no sting. Life is a cup which must be drunk to the very dregs, and it is for us to decide whether these are to be sweet or bitter. Nature, in her system of compensating balances, is inexorable, and the wise man, for a brief moment of pleasure, will not overdraw his account in the bank of Time. In conclusion, it cannot be amiss to recall a few words of advice from a scholarly man to some distant friends. The message was sent nearly a score of centuries ago, and still the sentiment is approved by the best men of our own age. Finally, brethren, whatsoever things are true, whatsoever things are honest, whatsoever things are just, whatsoever things are pure, whatsoever things are lovely, whatsoever things are of good report; if there be any virtue, and if there be any praise, think on these things. 41 Senior Class Motto 1906 Per Angusta ad Augusta Class Colors Red and Yellow M Class Yell Rah-Rhu ! Rah-Rix ! L. U., ' 06! M ©fficcre EsTEP TiLLARD GoTT, Pennsylvania, . Francis German Wrightson, Jr., Maryland, Charles Frederick Gilmore, Pennsylvania, Newton Guy Smith, Pennsylvania, . Harry Riley Lee, New Jersey, . Reenen Jacob van Reenen, South Africa, 42 President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Historian Athletic Representative Senior Class s- W. M. Barnes, E.M. 506 Cherokee St., So. Bethlehem Calvin William Barwis, ATfi C.E. 338 Wyandotte St., So. Bethlehem 222 Carver St., Pittsburg, Pa. C. E. Society; Lacrosse Team, 1904; Sophomore Foot Ball Team. Mead Reginald Beck, Clas. 9 N, Main St., Bethlehem Walter C. Benedict, ©S C.E. 0H House, So. Bethlehem 2513 N. Main St., Scranton, Pa. Arcadia, President; Brozvn and White Board, ' 02-03, ' o3- ' o4, ' o4- ' o5, ' o5- ' o6; Assistant Editor in Chief, ' o3- ' o4 ; Editor in Chief, ' o4- ' os ; Y. M. C. A.; Cabinet of Y. M. C. A., ' o5- ' o6 ; Starvation Club, Steward, ' 05 ; C. E. Society ; Press Club, President, ' o5- ' o6. L. G. Bishop, E.E. 60 Church St., Bethlehem Lewis Samuel Birely, C.E. 129 W. 4th St., So. Bethlehem York Road, Maryland. David Herbst Brillhart, C.E. 520 Pawnee St., So. Bethlehem York, Pa. Second Honor Junior Civil Engineering Course ; C. E. Society. Aubrey Levis Broom all, 0H E.E. 431 Cherokee St., So. Bethlehem Cheyenne, Pa. Wayside Inn ; Electrical Engineering Society ; Vice-President 05- o6. JosE Antonio Buch, C.E. 129 W. 4th St., So. Bethlehem Sagarra Alta, No. 43, Santiago de Cuba, Cuba. Vice-President Circulo Ibero-Americano de la Universidad de Lehigh; Fifth Member Executive Committee of Chess Club, ' o4- ' o5. Harvey M. Burkey, ATf) El. Met. 338 Wyandotte St., So. Bethlehem 1027 Penn St., Reading, Pa. Track Team, ' o3- ' o4; Sophomore Relay Team; Second Honor in E. M., Met. E., and El. Met., Junior Year; Tau Beta Pi. 4.3 Halsted W. Caldwell, Y E.M. 28 Market St., Betlilehem Wheeling, W. Va. Freshman 1 ' .an(|uct Committee; Sophomore Cotillion Cluli ; Junior Prom. Com mittcc ; E. M. Society; Sword and Crescent; finstrel Show, ' 05. Douglass M. Clawson, 2X E.E. Chestnut St., So. Bethlehem I Willow Place, Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Freshman Football Team; Alinstrel Show, ' 01, ' 04. ' 05; Glee Club, ' or, ' 02, ' 06; Mandolin Club, ' oi- ' o2; INlustard and Cheese, ' 05; E. E. Society. Morton Hazen Chase, KA IVI.E. KA Lodge, So. Bethlehem 420 Cherokee St., So. Bethlehem. Sophomore Cotillion Club; Lacrosse Squad, ' o, , ' 05; Minstrel Show, ' 01; M. E. Society. Chester P. Clingerman, ©S M.E Theta Xi House, So. Bethlehem 1017 Lexington Ave., Altoona, Pa. M. E. Society ; Sophomore Football Team ; Football Squad ; AL E. Baseball Team ; Wayside Inn. Stewart J. Cort, El. Met 522 Pawnee St., So. Bethlehem 2212 Osgood St., Allegheny, Pa. Tau Beta Pi, Vice-President; First Prize in Mathematics, Freshman Year; Wilbur Scholarship; First Honor in English, Sophomore Year; Second Williams Composition Prize ; First Honor, E. M., Met. E. and El. Met. Courses, Junior Year ; Sophomore Football Team ; E. E. Society, Treasurer ; Y. M. C. A., Member of Cabinet, ' o5- ' o6. Joseph F. Cottrell, 2X M.E. Sigma Chi House, Bethlehem Danville, Pa. John S. Crowther, Jr., M.E. Rm 11, Williams Hall, So. Beth ' m Cockeysville, Md. Ada Damma Beeter Pelter Fraternity ; ' Varsity Track Team, ' o3- ' o4- ' o5 ; ' Varsity Relay Team, ' 04- ' 05 ; Vice-President and Class Marshal, Sophomore Year; Class Football and Track Teams. ' 03- ' 04; ' Varsity Scrub Football Team, ' o4- ' o5 ; Cal- culus Cremation Committee ; Junior Prom. Committee ; Asst. Manager Track Team, ' 05; Manager, ' 06; Toast, Sophomore Banquet: Canoe Club; President of Boxing Club; Kimel Survivors; President Lehigh-Cockeysville Club; Gooney Gang; Mechanical Engineering Society; Senior Banquet Committee. 44 Dion K. Dean, 0H M.E. 0H House, So. Bethlehem (14 Ja nu ' s Ave, Railway, N. J. Tau Beta Pi; Williams Prize. English Composition; Junior Oratorical Contest; Uiliversity Choir, ' 02-03; Choral Society; Minstrel Show, End Man, ' 03-05; Brown and White; Press Club; Boxing Club; Epitome Board; Mechanical Engineering Society, Secretary ' 05-06; Hustling Committee, ' 04; Class Book Committee. Clyde Denlinger, AY Harry Cortland Dent, John Cyrus Distler, 2X Robert S. Drum mono, A.C. Delta Upsilon House, So. Bethle ' m Strasburg, Pa. M.E. 1 108 Walnut St., Allentown, Pa. M.E. Sigma Chi House, Bethlehem Baltimore, Md. M.E. 603 Pawnee St., So. Bethlehem 2025 Germantown Ave., Phila., Pa. Central H:gh School Club of Philadelphia, President ' 05; Wayside Inn, Treas- urer, ' 04- ' 05 ; Steward, ' o5- ' o6; Tau Beta Pi; ' Varsity Football Squad, ' o4- ' o5 ; ' Varsity Basket Ball Squad, ' 03- ' 04- ' o5 ; Mustard and Cheese. ' 04- ' q5 ; Minstrel Association, ■o5- ' o6 ; M. E. Society ; Y. M. C. A. ; Lehigh Tennis Club. W. A. Earnshaw, ay E.M. Cor. 3d Cherokee Sts., So. Beth ' m Lowville, N. Y. Ralph Selden Edmondson, 2 J C.E. Sigma Phi Place, So. Bethlehem Titusville, Pa. P ' ounder ' s Day Hop Committee, ' 05. Alfred Warren Cupitt, nUA M.E. 467 Birch St., So. Bethlehem 274 High St., CTcrmantown, Pa. Y. M. C. A., Vice-President, ' o4- ' g5 ; Secretary, ' o5- ' o6; Wayside Inn, Secretary and Treasurer, ' 03- ' 04; Steward, ■o4- ' o5 ; First Prize in Drawing for 1904 EpiTOMr:; Third Prize in Drawing for 1905 ■ EpiTomE ; Art Editor of 1906 Epitome ; Board of Managers Supply Bureau ; Burr Board, ' 04- ' 05 ; Managing Editor, ' o5- ' o6 ; Mechanical Engineering Society ; Sophomore Baseball Team ; Northeast Manual Training School Club ; Senior Class Book Committee. H. B. Daugherty, I A© C.E. A0 Plouse. So. Bethlehem 116 N. Ninth St.. Indiana, Pa. Sophomore Cotillion; Asst. Manager, Baseball Team ' 05. Manager ' 06; Arcadia. 45 H. F. EiGExXHRODT, ®E M.E. 431 Cherokee St., So. Bethlehem 711 Harlem Ave., Baltimore, Md. Alechanical Engineering Society; Y. M. C. A.; Minstrel Association; Mandolin Club. Morris de B. Evans, X E.M. 510 Seneca St., So. Bethlehem Reisterstown, Md. Competitive Entrance Scholarship; Sophomore Cotillion, Treasurer; Phi Club; First Prize French, Freshman Year ; Gym Team ' o2- ' o3, ' 03- ' 04, ' o4- ' o5, Captain ' 04- ' o5 ; Second Prize Mathematics, Sophomore Year ; Eighteen Club ; Epitomf, Board; Junior Prom. Committee; Mining Society, Vice-President; Calculus Cremation Committee; Tau Beta Pi, Treasurer. Marcus Martin Farley, C.E. 530 Chestnut St., So. Bethlehem 515 E. State St., Trenton, N. J. Freshman Oratorical Contest ; Y. M. C. A. ; Asst. Manager Supply Bureau ' 04, Manager ' o4- ' o5 ; C. E. Society. Secretary ' o5- ' o6 ; Senior Banquet Committee. Thos. G. Fear, M.E. 109 W. 4th St., So. Bethlehem Eckley, Pa. Second Honors M. E. Course. Junior Year; M. E. Society. J. Howard Ford, A$ E.E. Delta Phi House, So. Bethlehem 2126 Mt. Royal Terrace, Baltimore, Md. Founder ' s Day Hop Committee; Sophomore Cotillion Club; Calculus Cremation Committee ; Junior Prom. Coinmittee, ' 05 ; Electrical Engineering Society. Charles Frederick Gilmore, Clas. 523 Cherokee St.. So. Bethlehem 725 Sixth Ave., Williamsport, Pa. Phi Beta Kappa; Arcadia, Secretary-Treasurer; Editor-in-Chief, ' 06 Epitome; Y. M. C. A., Treasurer Junior Year, President Senior Year; Forum, Vice- President. Junior Year; Brown and White Board. ' o2- ' o3, ' 03- ' 04, ' 04-05, ' os- ' o6 ; Assistant Editor-in-Chief, ' o4- ' o5 ; Editor-in-Chief, ' o5- ' o6; Junior Banquet Com- mittee; Honors, Classical Course. Junior Year; Secretary Class, Senior Year; Starvation Club, Secretary, Junior Year ; Lehigh Williamsport Club ; L. U. Parker Club, Aide to Grand Marshal ; Board of Directors L. U. Supply Bureau, President, Senior Year; Press Club; v enior Class Book Committee. Thos. Leslie Gobbling, E.E. 603 Pawnee St., So. Bethlehem 1470 N. 52nd St., Philadelphia, Pa Tau Beta Pi ; E. E. Society ; Sophomore Baseball Team ; College Choir. 46 ESTKP TlLI AKD GOTT, X C.E. Briarfield, So. Betlileh cm 917 JViulljL ' rry St., Scranton, Pa. Arcadia; Sword and Crescent; Sophomore Cotillion; June Hop Committee; ' Varsity Track, ' 03; ' Varsity Football Team, ' o3- ' o4- ' o5 ; Sub Varsity Baseball Team, ' 04 ; Toast Sophomore Banquet ; C. E. Society ; Founder ' s Day Hop Committee; President Senior Class; Asst. Manager Lacrosse Team, ' 05; Mana- ger, ' 06; Double L Club; Calculus Cremation Committee. 443 Seneca St., So. Bethlehem Wilkes-Barre, Pa. 66 Church St., Bethlehem Bristol, Conn. Catasattqua, Pa. William Henry Grady, E.M. Pres. E. M. Society. Augustine E. Greene, 2N M.E. President M. E. Society. John Houston Clark Gregg, 2N C.E. Freshman Prize Speaking Contest ; First Prize Junior Oratorical Contest ; Tau Beta Pi. William Heyward Grimball, M.E. Room ii, WilHams Hall I Ashley Ave., Charleston, So. Car. Sophomore Track Team ; Football Squad, ' o4- ' o5 ; Mandolin Club. ' 04 ; Track Team, 05; Banjo Club (with Wait), ' 05; Canoe Club; Vice-President Boxing Club ; Kimel Survivor ; President South Carolina Club ; Gooney Gang ; Ada Damma Beeter Pelter Fraternity. Roger S. Stockton Guerber, X$ C.E. Claude B. Hagy, C.E. Tau Beta Pi. Yellott F. Hardcastle, 2 El. Met. E. Paul Hayes, M.E. Tau Beta Pi. W. Homer Hendricks, 2N El. Met. 131 So. Centre St., Bethlehem 29 W. 4th St., So. Bethlehem 1015 Chestnut St., Reading, Pa. Sigma Phi Place, So. Bethlehem Easton, Md. 102 So. New St., Bethlehem Eufaula, Ala. 66 Church St., Bethlehem 18 S. Railroad St., Hummelstown, Pa. Class Secretary, ' 02; First Prize Freehand Drawing, ' 02; Glee Club, ' o2- ' o3 ; Mandolin Club, ' o2- ' o3 ; linstrel Show, ' o2- ' o3- ' o4 ; Metallurgical Quartette, ' o2- ' o3- ' 04 ; Board of Directors of L. U. Supply Bureau, ' o2- ' o3- ' o4 ; Football Scrub, ' 02- ' 03 ; Class Football, 03; ' Varsity Sub-Lacrosse, ' 04; Tennis Club, ' 04; Kimel Club, ' 04; President of Metallurgical Society, ' 04- ' o5 ; College Orchestra, ' 05; Director of Orchestra, ' 06; Asst. Instructor in Mineralogy and Metallurgy Departments, ' 05; Faculty Baseball Team (catcher), ' 05; Art Editor, ' 05 Epit- ome: Tau Beta Pi. 47 Frank Anderson Henry, KA Ch.E. Wyandotte Hotel, So. Bethlehem New York, N. Y. Sophomore English Prize; Sophomore Cotillion Club; Lehigh Burr Board; M. E. Society; Chemical Society. Paul Henry Herman, rA El.Met. J6 Market St., Bethlehem 1626 Eutaw Place, Baltimore, Md. Football Team ' o2- o3- ' o4, Captain ' 05 ; Asst. Mgr. Baseball Team ' o2- ' o3, Mana- ger ' 03- ' 04; Mandolin Club or- ' o2, ' 02- ' 03, Leader ' 03-04, 04-05, ■o5- ' o6; Arca- dia; Triskaideka; K. B. T. ' 04 Epitome Board. Frederick Roland Horne, KA CE. KA Lodge, So. Bethlehem 64 Willow Ave., Plainfield, N. J. Jesse E. Humphreys, OIIA C.E. 520 Chestmit St., So. Bethlehem Byberry, 35th Ward, Philadelphia. Tau Beta Pi. Clarence Arthur Jacoby, E.E. 719 Cherokee St., So. Bethlehem E. E. Society ; University Choir. John R. James, M.E. 415 Chestnut St., So. Bethlehem 45 S. Grant St., Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Minstrel Show, ' 04; Mustard and Cheese Association, ' 05; College Choir; Treas- urer, College Choral ; Y. M. C. A. ; M. E. Society ; Delmonico. Frank W. Jefferson, M.E. ii6 So. New St., Bethlehem Chesapeake City, Md. Edward Everett Johnston,0AX C.E. 237 Broad St., Bethlehem 2622 N. Charles St., Baltimore, Md. Calculus Cremation Committee; Football Scrub, ' o3- ' o4; Football ' Varsity, ' 05; Lacrosse ' Varsity, ' 05 ; Devotional Committee Y. M. C. A., ' 05. Charles Edgar Kendic, AY E.E. 3d Cherokee Sts., So. Bethlehem 208 Ridgwood Road, Roland Park, Md. Mn.TON Day Kirk. K E.M. 222 So. High St., l ethlehem Curwensville, Pa. ? Iining Engineering Society; Sophomore Cotillion Club; Sword and Crescent; J.mior Prom. Committee ; K. B. T. Club. Thomas Norman Lacey, E.E. 147 So. New St., Bethlehem Lititz, Pa. Herbert Houghton LAUER,B©n E.M. B©n House, So. Bethlehem igo2 Columbia Ave.. Philadelphia. Mining and Geological Society. 48 Hakry Riley Lee, 0H EI. Met. 431 Cherokee St., So. Bethlehem 15, C()lk t(e Ave., New Brunswick, N. J. Tail Beta Pi ; Electrical Society ; Mining and Geological Society ; Y. M. C. A. ; Press Club; Wayside Inn. President ' o4- ' o5 ; Editor-in-Cliicf, Bent ' 06; Stafif of Burr, ' 04- ' 05 ; Editor-in-Chief, ' 05-06; Forum, ' o4- ' o5 ; President, ' o5- ' o6; Inter- collegiate Debate, Lehigh vs. Rutgers; Senior Class Historian; Senior Class I ' lKik Conuiiittec. CiiAS. W. LoTz, M.E. 449 Vme St., So. Flethlehem 1357 Perkiomen Ave., Reading, Pa. Tau Beta Pi ; First Honors M. E. Depaninent Junior Year, ' o4- ' o5. Thos. Harrison Luders, QUA M.E. 27 Wall St.. Bethlehem 206 S. 41st St.. Philadelphia. Sophomore Baseball Team ; Minstrel Show, Junior Year ; Football Hustling Committee; Lacrosse Team Sub; Minstrel Show. Senior Year; Vice-President M. E. Society. RoswELL Silas McMullen, KA C.E. 422 Cherokee St., So. Bethlehem Garfield Ave., Carbondale, Pa. Sophomore Cotillion Club; Sword and Crescent; Eighteen Club; C. E. Society; Varsity Basket Ball Team, ' o5- ' c6; Captain and Manager, ' 05; Asst. Manager, ' 04; Hustling Committee, ' 04; Chairman, 05; Democratic Club; Republican Club. Gilbert Peters McNiff, E.M. 518 Cherokee St., So. Bethlehem 605 N. Second St., Harrisburg, Pa. Mining and Geological Society ; Starvation Club ; Sophomore Baseball Team. J. Terence McVey, C.E. 715 Cherokee St., So. Bethlehem Ephrata, Pa. Paul D. March, M.E. Room 11, Williams Hall 410 S. Thirteenth St., Harrisburg, Pa. Ada Damma Beeter Pelters Fraternity ; M. E. Society, Treasurer ' o5- ' o6 ; Star- vation Club, Main Soup Tureen ; Chinese Celestial Musicians ' Society ; Rapid Delivery Gooney-Rollers Association; Quiescent Club. H. C. Marshall, AY M.E. AY House, So. Bethlehem Pittsburg. Pa. 49 Daniel Alfred jNIaurer, E.E. 520 Pawnee St., So. Bethlehem Minersville, Pa. Sophomore Baseball Team ; Basket Ball Team, 04-05. ■o5- ' o6 ; E. E. Baseball Team, Captain; Sophomore Basket Ball Team; Schuylkill Club; Wayside Inn, President ■o5- ' o6 ; E. E. Society, Secretary ' 04-05. Thomas Andrew Hammerslev AIawhinxey, Clas. 530 Chestnut St., So. Bethlehem Entered with Class of ' 04, dropped cut at end of Freshman Year and re-entered with 06 ; 04 Class Basket Ball Team and Baseball Team ; Brown and White, ' o3- ' o4, ' o4- ' o5 ; Manager of Supph ' Bureau, ' o4- ' o6 : Forum; Y. M. C. A.; Presi- dent Arts and Science Club ; President of Starvation Club. Leopold jMercader, C.E. 425 W. 4th St., So. Bethlehem Aguadilla. Porto Rico. President of Circulo Ibero-Americano de la Universidad de Lehigh. Richard ] Iansfield Merri- MAN, X C.E. University Park, So. Bethlehem Sophomore Cotillion Club; Class Track Team. 04; ' Varsity Lacrosse Team, ' 05; C. E. Society. Treasurer ' o4- o5. President ' 05-06 ; Sword and Crescent. Kenneth ] Iills, C.E. 22 So. High St., Bethlehem 1 107 O St., N. W.. Washington, D. C. Sophomore Mathematics Prize ; Sophomore English Prize ; Tau Beta Pi ; C. E. Society. Austin Wilford Moore, El.AIet. 22 W. 4th St., So. Bethlehem 63 W. Parker St., Scranton, Pa. Phy Tappa Kheg; Minstrel Show; Mustard and Cheese; E. E. Society; Metal- lurgical Society; Coffee Club; Starvation Club; Forum; Y. ] L C. A.; Williams Prize; Democratic Club ( while the keg lasted). Michael William Xolan, 2N M.E. 508 Cherokee St., So. Bethlehem 42 Pike St., Carbondale, Pa. Freshman Baseball Team ; Sophomore Baseball Team ; M. E. Society ; University Orchestra, ' 04- ' 05. John Howard Opp, 5N C.E. 66 Church St., Bethlehem 74 Gaylord Ave., Plymouth, Pa. Jonathan Harry Price, Y E.M. 28 Market St., Bethlehem 904 Oak Ave., West Knoxville. Tenn. First Vice-President Sophom.ore Cotillion Club ; Brown and White, ' o4- ' o5 ; Eighteen Club ; Sword and Crescent Club ; June Hop Committee, ' 05 ; Mining Engineering Society; Hustling Committee, ' o5- ' o6. .50 Francis R. Pyne, X El.Met. Briarfield, So. Bethlehem 653 Pearl St., Elizabeth, N. J. Arcadia ; Sword and Crescent ; Double L Club ; Triskaideka ; Junior Banquet Committee ; Athletic Representative Sophomore Year ; Football Squad, ' o2- ' 03 ; ' Varsity, ' 04-05 ; ' Varsity Track Team. ' 02- ' o4, ' o5- ' o6 ; Captain, ' 06 ; Class Track Team, ' o4- ' o5 ; Class Relay Team, ' o4- ' o5 ; C. E. Society ; Mining and Geological Society ; iVIetallurgical Society. Ramsay Pennvpacker, A Robert B. Rench, X$ Richard Roy Renner, 2K William Henry Roberts, Benjamin Trexel Root, AY E.M. St. Ehno Hall, So. Bethlehem Haddonfield, N. J. E.E. Briarfield, So. Bethlehem 460 Summit Ave., Hagerstown, Md. C.E. 511 Seneca St., So. Bethlehem Third St. and Third Ave., Roanoke, Va. E.M. 42 Broad St., Bethlehem M.E. Delta Upsilon House, So. Bethle ' m 432 West Philadelphia St., York, Pa. Samuel H. Salisbury, Jr., K2 A.C. K2 House, So. Bethlehem 16 Miller St., Seneca Falls, N. Y. Tau Beta Pi; Lehigh Chemical Society, Vice-President ' o4- ' os, ' o5- ' o6; Member American Chemical Society ; First Honors in A. C. and Ch. E. Courses, Junior Year ; Alumni Prize in A. C, Junior Year. Carleton M. Schoonover, K5 E.E. 320 W. Broad St., Bethlehem Triskaideka ; Calculus Cremation Committee ; E. E. Society ; E. E. Baseball Team. David Norman Showalter, C.E. 520 Chestnut St., So. Bethlehem Frick ' s Lock, Pa. Tau Beta Pi ; Junior Oratorical Contest ; Corresponding Secretary Tau Beta Pi ; Y. M. C. A. ; C. E. Society ; University Choir. Marvin Singer, $A© George W. Smartt, Y Walter Crispell Smith, AY James Albert Smith, M.E. M.E. 455 Walnut St., So. Bethlehem 28 Alarket St.. Bethlehem 712 George St.. Chattanooga, Tenn. A.C. Delta Upsilon House, So. Bethle ' m 269 Washington Ave., Kingston, N. Y. M.E. 204 N. Linden St., Bethlehem 487 Broadway. Newburgh, N. Y ' . 51 Newton Guv Smith, C.E. 211 So. New St., Bethlehem 224 South St., Pottstown, Pa. Wilbur Prize English, Freshman ear; Wilbur Prize English, Sophomore Year; Third Prize Fresliman Oratorical Contest; Hustling Committee, ' o3- ' o4 ; Treas- urer Class, ' o3- ' o-(, ' o4- ' o5, ' 05- ' o6 ; 1906 Epitome Board; Junior Banquet Com- mittee; Manager Football Team, 05; Arcadia; Y. ' SI. C. A., Cabinet Senior Year; Tau Beta Pi. President o5- ' o6; C. E. Society; Hill School Club, Vice- President. JuDSON Gray Smull, ATO A.C. 338 Wyandotte St., So. Bethlehem 1212 17th Ave., Altoona, Pa. Brown and White Board. ' 04- ' o5- ' o6 ; Business Manager, ' o5- ' o6 ; Chemical Society; Y. M. C. A. ' j I. Ellis Spear, E.E. 528 Pawnee St., So. Bethlehem 161S Park Ave., Baltimore, Md. E. E. Society; C. D. A. Cotillion Club. How. RD Ra -moxd Stocker, C.E. 29 W. 4th St., So. Bethlehem Monocacy, Pa. Christian S. Stouefer, $2K E.E. 511 Seneca St., So. Bethlehem Sharpsburg, IMd. Price Prize in English Composition ; Second Prize, Freshman Mathematics ; Forum ; Chess Club ; Gymnasium Team, ' o3- ' o4, o5- ' o6, Asst. Manager ' 05, Manager ' 06 ; Second Honor Electrical Engineering, Junior Year ; ' o5 Epitome Board ; President Electrical Engineering Society, ' o5- ' o6 ; Class Book Committee ; Brown and White Board ; Tau Beta Pi. George Levich Street. Y M.E. 28 Market St., Bethlehem Richmond, Va. E. R. Tattersnall. AY C.E. Cor. 3d Cherokee Sts., So. Beth ' m White Haven, Pa. J. TALBOT Todd, X$ C.E. Briarfield, So. Bethlehem 2101 N. Charles St.. Baltimore, Md. Vice-President Freshman Class; C. E. Society: Sophomore Cotillion; Phi Club: Sophomore Banquet Committee ; Sword and Crescent. Charles N. Underwood, ATfJ A[.E. 338 Wyandotte -St., So. Bethlehem 509 W. Walnut St., Lancaster. Pa. Eugene E. Valk, X P E.E. Briarfield, So. Bethlehem Murray Hill, Annapolis, Md 52 riiiLip RicoRU Van Duyne, KA Clas. Kappa Alpha Lodge, So. Bethle ' m 350 Suniiner Ave, Newark, N. J. Sword and Crescent; Double L Clul) ; President Sophomore Cotillion Club; President Junior Class; Secretary Freshman Class; Freshman and Sophomore Football Teams ; Captain Freshman and Sophomore Relay Teams ; ' Varsity Track Team ' oj- ' os, Captain ' 05; Substitute ' Varsity Football Team, 04; Asst. Manager Basket Ball Team ' 05, Manager ' 06 ; Chairman Sophomore Banquet Committee ; Toastmaster, Junior Ban(|uet ; Founder ' s Day Hop Committee ; Director L. U. Supply Bureau, ' 02-06 : Arts and Science Club. Reenen Jacob van Reenen, K2 CE. Kappa Sigma House, So. Bethle ' ni Seapnint, South Africa. B.A., University of Cape of Good Hope; Tau Beta Pi; . rcadia ; C. E. Society, Poster Hustler; Y. M. C. A. Handbook Committee, ' 05; Forum; Honorary Member Lehigh Willianisport Club ; ' Varsity Football Team ; Track Monogram. ' 05; Asst. Business Manager, ' 06; Epitome; Class Athletic Representative, Senior Year; First Honors C. E. Course, Junior Year; Second Prize Junior Oratorical Contest. Frank Albert Vockrol:)T, ATQ E.M. 338 Wyandotte St., So. Bethlehem 1 719 Fifth Ave., Pittsburg, Pa. Tau Beta Pi. R. W. VossBERG, M.E. 518 N. Main St., Bethlehem J. Russell Wait, M.E. Room 11, Williams Hall 148 Westfield Ave., Roselle Park, N. J. Ada Damma Beeter Pelters Fraternity; Banj i Club (with Grimball); Canoe Club; Kimel Survivor; Calculus Cremation Committee, ' 05; University Wits; Scrub Baseball Captain, ' 05 ; Minstrel Show, 04- ' o5 ; Banjo Club, ' o4- ' o5 ; Man- dolin Club, ' 02, ' 03, ' 04; President Starvation Club; Captain ' 05 M. E. B. B. A.; Gooney Gang; President New Jersey Club. John Har ' EV Wallace, $A0 M.E. 451 Lehigh St., So. Bethlehem 3715 Spring Garden St.. Phila., Pa. Mustard and Cheese. Wm. S. W.vtson, ATA M.E- 239 Church St., Bethlehem 202 E. Third St.. Willianisport. Pa. President Sophomore Class ; Historian Junior Class ; Arcadia ; Phi Club ; Skull and Heart ; Sword and Crescent ; Asst. Manager Minstrel Show. ' 04 ; Musical Director Mustard and Cheese. ' 05; President Mustard and Cheese. ' 06; Athletic Representative-at-Large, ' 06; Chairman Athletic Committee. ■o5- ' o6 ; ' 06 Epitome; Tmiior Banquet Committee; Chairman. Senior Banquet Committee. 53 Lee Porter W ' rav, K2 C.E. 745 Delaware Ave., So. Bethlehem 1304 Third Ave., Altoona, Pa. Minstrel Show, ■04-05; Mustard and Chee.se, 04- ' 05 ; C. E. Society. F. G. Wrightsox, Jr., B0n C.E. B0n House, So. Bethlehem Hasten, Id. Arcadia; Sword and Crescent: Eighteen Club; Phi Club; Skull and Heart; Lehigh Section Double L Club ; Sophomore Cotillion, Second Vice-President ; C. E. Society ; Lehigh Democratic Club ; Sophomore Football Team ; ' Varsity Lacrosse Team, ' o3- ' o4 ; Sophomore Track Team ; Founder ' s Day Hop Com- mittees, ' o3- ' o4; Hustling Committee, 02; Chairman Junior Prom. Committee; Chairman Calculus Cremation Com.mittee ; Business Manager 1906 Epitome; Minstrel Association, Chorus ' 02, End Man, ' 03, ' 04, ' 05, Musical Director ' 05; Mustard and Cheese, Cast ' 05, Musical Director ' 06 ; Athletic Representative, ' 03- ' 04. ■o4- 05 ; Vice-President Senior Class; Cheer Leader ' 06; Senior Banquet Committee JoHX James Young, Jr,, K2 C.E. 745 Delaware Ave., So. Bethlehem 1 1 62 Erie Ave., Williamsport, Pa. Civil Engineering Society; Lehigh Williamsport Club, President ' o5- o6; Foot- ball Monogram- ' 05. r 4 p RlTATlS s, . fjzpw Jj oe A learned and wise writer of bygone days once said, and with truth, Some are born great, others achieve greatness, and some have greatness thrust upon them. Just how far this appHes to us, the Juniors, and which particular phase of the question we represent, are matters which are hard to decide to the satisfaction of all. Of course, in our own personal estima- tion, we were all born great ; so much may be admitted at first hand, without even producing the customary blush, which seems so essential to modest admissions of this kind. The world at large, however, mav take a very different view of the subject, and it is to disprove any such derogatory sentiments which the public may hold, that the life and adventures of the Junior class are herein related, always with reference to our foregoing text. Once upon a time, as the story books say. there came to Lehigh University a sturdy band of Freshmen, full of confidence, high hopes and eager anticipations, not forgetting some very dubiou.s misgivings as 55 to what would happen shtnild some of them fall into the hands of the Sophomores. That band of Freshmen, gentle reader, was the class of 1907. just starting- on its career, and now, as Juniors, with the dignity and responsibility of upper classmen, it is pleasant to look backward over the path which we have traveled so successfully, and recall to mind the hapjjenings of days gone by. To tell of all the stirring events which happened while we were still in a verdant condition, and of still more stirring ones during our Sophomore year, would be too long a tale, even though long tales are usefiil in their proper places. To the Freshmen is given the privilege, if it may be called such, of winning great victories over the Sophomores, on paper, and to the Sophomores is given the same privilege of telling how they cared for and watched over and protected the poor innocents who came after, but that stage for us has passed and gone. To us is given the two- fold privilege of looking both ways ; on one side we see a struggle, long and hard, in which many have perished ; on the other side we see a few rough spots, and then the broad, sunny road which leads to the goal of our hopes, graduation. The way is before us, and it is distinctively up to us to travel along that road with the same success which has always attended us, the Class of 1907. Success, in its fullest meaning, has always been our watchword, and it is due in a large measure to that vague something which underlies all, and which we are pleased to call_ the spirit of 1907, that we have come thus far on our journey comparatively unscathed. It is this spirit which has been the most remarkable thing about our career. Through thick and thin, it has held us together an4 sustained us, making us all brothers in a common cause, and overshadowing all petty differences of opinion. What matter if a man were fraternity man or barbarian, rich or poor, or whether his opinions on class politics differed from another ' s, when the tocsin sounded the alarm call for ' 07 every man was in his place, an atom in the molecule of ' 07, as it were, ready to uphold the honor and dignity of the class at all times. Who can forget those rushes on Founder ' s Day, wdien stubbornness and stick-to-it-iveness won the day. both in our Freshman and Sophomore years? Who can forget the banquets, the dances, the processions, the athletic contests, in which ' 07 has played the principal parts, thereby winning fame for itself and old Lehigh. Were they not successes all ? Behind all of this class spirit there is a greater, the Lehigh Spirit. Go where you will in college activ- 56 ities, and it is 1907 who takes the lead, nut for herself alone, but for old Lehigh. Is it any wonder, good friends, that we laud ourselves to the skies, and consider that we are among those who were born great, and not among those wdio have merely achieved greatness? Long live 1907, and long live the memory of her in the hearts of those who love her. May her shadow never grow less, and may her record in the life to come be as bright and shining as it is in the life which has been. 57 Junior Class Motto r Nihil Prosperitatis 190 Sine Lahore Colors Old Gold and Navy Blue Class Yell Ric-Rac-Ru ! Ric-Rac-Reven ! Lehigh ! Lehigh ! Nineteen ; Seven ! M ©fficere Thomas Richard Sexior. District of Columbia, Carl George Barth, Pennsylvania. John Faber Haxst, Pennsylvania, Gordon E. Kent, New York, . . . . Joseph Temple Waddill, Virginia, . Raymond W. Walters, Pennsylvania, Resigned. 58 President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer AtJiletic Representative Historian Juniou Class William Drives Aiken, ATA C.E. Walter Jacob Ammer, ©H M.E. Harry Frazier Anders, E.M. Frank Pursell Angle, Y M.E. Louis Antonsanti, $rA Ralph S. Archibald, M.E. E.M. Charles Luther Bachman, M.E. George M. Baker, E.E. Andrew Provost Balston, Y E.M. Carl G. Barth, Jr., Robert A. Bayard, Henry C. Becker, ®H John W. Beyer, E.M. M.E. C.E. E.E. John Williams Boyer, Y Clas. Richard Guy Brindle, K2 M.E. 151 So. Centre St., Bethlehem ©H House, So. Bethlehem 604 South Paca St., Baltimore, Md. 520 Pawnee St., So. Bethlehem 2T, East Patrick St., Frederick, Md. 28 Market St., Bethlehem no Market St., Danville, Pa. yG Market St., Bethlehem Ponce, Porto Rico 534 Chestnut St., So. Bethlehem 1 166 5th St., N. E., Washington, D. C. 531 Broadway, So. Bethlehem 325 Packer Ave., So. Bethlehem Hagerstown, Md. Y House, Bethlehem 25 Halsey St., Brooklyn, N. Y. 147 So. New St.. Bethlehem Swarthmore, Pa. 540 Chestnut St., So. Bethlehem 1325 Kenesaw St., Washington, D. C. 431 Cherokee St., So. Bethlehem 420 N. Carey St., Baltimore, Id. 509 Pawnee St., So. Bethlehem 433 W. Orange St.. Lancaster, Pa. Y House. Bethlehem Catasauqua, Pa. 745 Delaware Ave., So. Bethlehem Bellville. Pa. 59 John Anuke Buodheau, X M.E. Fall L. Brooke, 2K C.E. Stanley Wardwell Brown KA M.H. 72. Orlando Weathers Bump, C.E. W. Roy Bunting, $2K Carl Ross Camp, ATA C.E. C.E. Frank Cannon, C.E. John Bruce Carlock, B0n E.M. RoLLiN Landis Charles, L.S. Robert Emaiett Cullen, K2 C.E. Claude Mahlon Daniels, 2X C.E. Arthur Albert Davis, C.E. Alfred Shaffner DeHuff, ATA M.E. Henry D. Desh, LE. Samuel Ernest Doak, 2X E.M. Charles Dorrance. A$ E.M. John Worthington Dorsey.Jr., E.E. 31 N. New St., Bethlehem 511 Seneca St., So. Bethlehem 224 King St., Pottstown, Pa. KA Lodge, So. Bethlehem W. Northampton St.. Wilkes-Barre, Pa. 622 Cherokee St., So. Bethlehem 1225 Madison Ave., Baltimore, Md. $2K House, So. Bethlehem 353 King St., Pottstown, Pa. ATA House, Bethlehem Montrose, Pa. 522 Tilghman St., Allentown, Pa. B0n House, So. Bethlehem Gibson City, 111. 224 Lehigh St., Allentown, Pa. 745 Delaware Ave., So. Bethlehem Williamsport, Md. 334 Broad St.. Bethlehem Pottstown, Pa. 9 West St., Bethlehem ATA House, Bethlehem Lebanon, Pa. 60 Fairview St., Bethlehem 334 Broad St., Bethlehem 1302 N. 15th St., Philadelphia Saint Elmo Hall, So. Bethlehem Dorranceton, Pa. 408 Wyandotte St., So. Bethlehem 407 N. Charles St., Baltimore; Md. 60 VVm. Aljjert DkAPiiK, ©AX C.E. William CoppiiE Duncan, KA E.M. Gkorge Anthony Dunn, AY C.E. Howard A. Dudley, ATf2 Herbert P. Dyson, E.M. George C. Edwards, X ' I ' M.E. William Everett Eshelman, C.E. Clarence Lincoln Eastman, E.E. 0AX House, Llcthlchcin 325 A St., S. K., Washington, D. C. KA Lodge, So. Bethlehem Ishpcniing, Mich. AY House, So. Bethlehem 2507 S. Broad St., Phihidelphia, Pa. E.M. 338 Wyandotte St., So. Bethlehem 2 12S Eofif St., WheeHng, W. Va. 445 Walnut St., So. Bethlehem New Providence, Pa. X House, So. Bethlehem 291 N. Broad St., Ehzaheth, N. J. 16 W. 4th St., So. Bethlehem Summerville, Jeff. Co., Pa. 463 Birch St., So. Bethlehem Waterville, N. Y. Charles Peter Eyrich, ATfi E.E. 514 Cherokee St., So. Bethlehem 329 N. 9th St., Reading, Pa. J. H. Farreli,, 2$ E.M. Ambrose Joseph Fasenmeyer. C.E. Edward S. Foster, on A E.E. George Edward Fox, ATQ ' alter E. Fran ken field, 1. T- Freedman, qua C.E. LE. L.S. 2 House, So. Bethlehem Marquette, Mich. 316 W. 4th St., So. Bethlehem New Bethlehem. Pa. 467 Birch St., So. Bethlehem Bayhead. N. J. ATQ House. So. Bethlehem 7049 llamihon Ave., Pittslnirg, Pa. ButztowiL Pa. 467 Birch St.. So. Bethlehem 2641 Kensington Ave., Phihidelphia, Pa. Joseph Hamilton G. lijher, BAX C.E. 237 Broad St., Bethlehem 1302 Fremont St., Washington, L). C 61 Ralp h J. Gilmore, Clas. 523 Cherokee St., So. Bethlehem 725 6th Ave., Williamsport, Pa. Leon Brown Gladden, E.E. 129 W. 4th St., So. Bethlehem Rocks, Md. Edgar F. Gohl, C.E. 436 Cherokee St., So. Bethlehem 1003 N. 2d St., Harrisburg, Pa. Edw. McConnell Goucher.ATA C.E. ATA House, Bethlehem Toronto, O. Leroy Townsend Grace, ©AX C.E. 0AX House, Bethlehem Goshen, N. J. RuLON J. Greene, E.E. 316 W. 4th St., So. Bethlehem West Chester, Pa. Montgomery J. Greenough, QUA C.E. 467 Birch St., So. Bethlehem Four Paths, Jamaica. W. I. Harry J. Groeninger, C.E. 109 W. 4th St.. So. Bethlehem Baltimore, Md. Charles Aaron Gross, C.E. 109 W. 4th St., So. Bethlehem A. B. Grubmeyer, E.E. 603 Pawnee St., So. Bethlehem 18 W. Chelten Ave., Germantown, Philadelphia, Pa. Arthur Henry Hafner, M.E. 351 Broad St., Bethlehem John Faber Hanst, J A0 E.M. 4 A0 House, So. Bethlehem Kingwood, W. Va. F. Eugene Hayes, Jr., B0n C.E. B0n House, So. Bethlehem 409 Park Ave., Louisville, Ky. James Leslie Hays, Jr., 2N E.E. 66 Church St., Bethlehem Trenton, N. J. G. Kurt Herzog, El. Met. 520 Pawnee St., So. Bethlehem lickleton, N. J. Alfred William Hesse, ATn E.iNL ATQ House, So. Bethlehem 1628 jMcColloch St., Wheeling, W. Va 02 I Stanley W. Hill, C.E. Robert Alexander Hooke, $2K C.E. 123 W. Broad St., Bethlehem 45 Wall St., Bethlehem 616 Georgia Ave.. Chattanooga, Tenn. M.E. C.E. C.E. Edgar P. Hulse, Frederick Gordon Hurst, David William Jardine, A$ Ellwood Johnson, Jr., I 2K Earle F. Johnson, $2K Reverdy Hamlin Jones, I 2K C.E. Frank U. Kennedy, B©n C.E. Gordon E. Kent, Edmund G. King, $rA Thomson King, ATO Ralph Wilhelm Kinsey, M.E. 511 Semmole St., So. Bethlehem 17KJ 35tli St., N. W., V ashington, D. C. C.E. 518 Cherokee St., So. Bethlehem 1725 Fairmount Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. C.E. C.E. E.E. L.S. A House, So. Bethlehem Newington, Ontario 511 Seneca St., So. Bethlehem 431 E. Mt. Airy Ave.. Philadelphia, Pa. I 2K House. So. Bethlehem Gracedale, Pa, $2K House, So. Bethlehem 224 N. Park Ave., Norfolk, Va. B0n House, So. Bethlehem 24 E. Pomfret St., Carlisle, Pa. 622 Cherokee St., So. Bethlehem Rome, N. Y. 76 Market St., Bethlehem 914 Mahantongo St., Pottsville, Pa. ATn House. So. Bethlehem 217 King George St.. Annapolis, Md. 458 Chestnut St., So. Bethlehem 42 South 3rd St., Reading, Pa. Stanley Bancroft Koch, El. Met. 724 Cherokee St.. So. Bethlehem Charles Theo. Kriebel. PA E.M. $rA House. Bethlehem Allentown, Pa. Robert L. Lafferrandre, $A0 A.C. 320 Packer Ave.. So. Bethlehem Sav-ville. N. V. 63 Clifford B. Langstroth, I rA : 1.E. 4 rA House, Bethlehem 114 W. Miltcn Ave.. Rahway, X. J. Alfred Willl m Lawsox, E.E. 316 W. 4th St., So. Bethlehem 426 X. 2nd St.. Pottsville, Pa. Charles Henry Lea.max. : I.E. 29 ' . 4th St., So. Bethlehem Reading, Pa. Thomas [Minor Lesher. M.E. 29 ' . 4th St., So. Bethlehem 1019 Ferry St., Easton, Pa. John Gabriel Loose. M.E. 536 Chestnut St., So. Bethlehem Palmyra, Pa. Clair [Miller Loucks, C.E. 520 Pawnee St., So. Bethlehem 362 W. Market St., York, Pa. James English [McDevitt. Y E.M. 28 Market St.. Bethlehem 222 W. Vine St., Lancaster, Pa. Harold Austin McIntosh, 2X C.E. 2X House, Bethlehem Highland, Kansas Robert [MacMinn, C.E. 523 Cherokee St., So. Bethlehem 425 Locust St.. Williamspo rt, Pa. Philip Outerbridge McQueen, C.E. 436 Cherokee St., So. Bethlehem 1108 E. Street. N. W., Washington, D. C. Ed. McXally. IM.E. 550 Chestnut St., So. Bethlehem Paul [Mackall, X vPE. Briarfield, So. Bethlehem The Franklin, Washington, D. C. Albert Jacob [Mayer, KA [M.E. 316 Packer Ave., So. Bethlehem 143 Adam St., Johnstown, Pa. Rodney A. [Mercur, Jr., 2$ [M.E. 2$ House. So. Bethlehem 108 3rd St., Towanda, Pa. William R. Ieyers, QHA E. I. 467 Birch St., So. Bethlehem 1304 E. Burnett Ave., Louisville, Ky. 64 Le; ' 1N ALliXAXDER MooRK, M.E. Ledlie Doaiixick Ioore. niTA E.M. Samuee Rea Morris, M.E. Burton Gilbert IMorss, 2 I C.E. Leoncio Mosouera, C.E. Lawrence B. Myers, C.E. WiLEiAM E. Nicholson, C.E I02 Linden vSt., Ijcthlehem 467 Birch St , So. ncthlehem Chatliani, .Morris County, N. Y. 446 Pawnee St., So. liethlehem 635 King St., Pottstown, Pa. 24 Place, So. P)ethlehem 21 15 N. Main Ave., Scranton, Pa. 530 Broadway, So. Bethleliem Calle de ] Iirasol, Mayaquez, Porto Rico 705 Dakota St., So. pjethlehem 1408 N. 15th St., Philadelphia, Pa. 22 W. 4th St., So. Bethlehem 100 14th St.. Elmira, N. Y. Everard LeCompte Pattison, X$ C.E. Joseph Ikning Porter, Robert Streeter Porter, Henry J. Prechtl, E.E. C.E. Briarfield, So. Bethlehem 2002 Maryland Ave., Baltimore, Md. 309 W. 4th St., So. Bethlehem Wilkes-Barre, Pa. 309 W. 4th St., So. Bethlehem Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Clas. 408 Wyandotte St., So. Bethlehem 1351 Lake St., Elmira, N. Y. Warren K. Quadexfield, El. Met. 509 Pawnee St., So. Bethlehem Andrew Carnegie Ramsay, ATA E.M. ATA House, Bethlehem 503 N. Maple Ave., Greensburg. Pa. Joseph Benson Reynolds, Clas. 323 Packer Ave., So. Bethlehem New Castle. Pa., R. F. D., No. 5 Philip Rainey Roper, B0n ] 1.E. 454 Mne St., So. Bethlehem 22 S. ] larket St., Petersburg, Va. Clarence Knight Roulston, K2 C.E. K2 House, So. Bethlehem 629 Orleans Place, N. E., Washington. D. C 65 John T. Rowe, AY C.E, Manuel T. Saldana, Joseph Ralph Scarlett, K2 Martin Henry Schmid, 2N Truman G. Schnabel, 2N Edgar Schweitzer, M.E. John D. Scott, 2X M.E. AY House, So. Bethlehem 156 Melrose Ave.. Hampton, Va. E.E. S 3 Packer Ave., So. Bethlehem Ponce, Puerto Rico C.E. 745 Delaware Ave., So. Bethlehem 5313 Master St.. Philadelphia, Pa. M.E. 467 Birch St., So. Bethlehem 1535 9th St., N. W., Washington, D. C. Clas. 10 S. New St., Bethlehem 353 Garrison St., Bethlehem 334 Broad St., Bethlehem 511 Montgomery St., Portland, Ore. Elmer Frederick Shaffer, $2K AI.E. 511 Seneca St., So. Bethlehem 1204 N. 7th St., Philadelphia, Pa. Franklin : Iyron Shaw, M.E. 532 Chestnut St.. So. Bethlehem 1026 E. 3rd St., Williamsport, Pa. Matthew Lincoln Smith. K2 C.E. 745 Delaware Ave., So. Bethlehem 114 W. Ave., Mt. Carmel, Pa. Martin L. H. Smith, ATO M.E. Shaler Gordon Smith, A$ C.E. Albert John Spaeth, $A0 C.E. Garnett L. Spratley, ATA M.E. Jacob William Stair, AY M.E. Hugh Exton Steele, M.E. Delmar H. Stocker, Clas. 514 Cherokee St., So. Bethlehem 329 N. 8th St., Reading, Pa. A$ House, So. Bethlehem 1424 Park Ave., Baltimore, Md. 451 Lehigh St., So. Bethlehem 3213 Engleside Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. 455 Walnut St., So. Bethlehem Deudron, Virginia AY House, So. Bethlehem 17 E. King St., York, Pa. 471 Vine St., So. Bethlehem 3310 W. North Ave., Baltimore, Md. 308 Brodhead Ave., So. Bethle ' m Tunkhannock, Pa. 66 Bruce Milton Swope, OIIA M.E. Arthur Stanley Taylor, Met. Lewis Thomas, ATA C.E. Walter Atwood Thomas, E.M. Samuel Harrison Tilghman, 2 J C.E. Edward Post Tooker, K2 E.M. George Leroy Travis, Y C.E. Edgar R. Treverton, I A© E.E. Malcolm Henry Ulman, A.C. Joseph Cole Utley, M.E. Joseph Temple Waddill, K2 Ernest Benj. Walton, ©AX C. E. Shirley S. Watkins, E.E. Raymond W. Walters, Clas. Ira B. Wheeler, Jr., x M.E. 467 Birch St., So. l ethkheni 213 i oas St., Harrisburg, Pa. 21 S. Linden St., Bethlehem 239 Church St., Bethlehem 25 Reynolds St., New Castle, Pa. 308 Brodhead Ave., So. Bethle ' m 41 Oxford St., Worcester, Mass. 2 i House, So. Bethlehem Easton, Md. K2 House, So. Bethlehem Port Jefferson, L. I. 28 Market St., Bethlehem 245 Madison Ave., Flushing, N. Y. $A© House, So. Bethlehem 152 S. West St.. Carlisle, Pa. 518 Cherokee St., So. Bethlehem 309 Campbell St., Williamsport, Pa. 622 Cherokee St., So. Bethlehem •]2 Prospect St., Passaic, N. J. E.M. 745 Delaware Ave., So. Bethlehem 217 E. Franklin St., Richmond, Va. ©AX House, Bethlehem Poconioke City, Md. 613 Cherokee St., So. Bethlehem :Mt. Carmel, Pa 57 S. Main St., Bethlehem X Lodge, So. Bethlehem 28 Prince St., Elizabeth, N. J. Chester Harvey Wilcox, ATO C.E. 338 Wyandotte St., So. Bethlehem Center Moriches, Long Island. N. Y. Ro ■ Beck Woodring, L. E. Yingst, $2K Clas. 734 Washington St., Allentown, Pa. C.E. $2K House, So. Bethlehem Oak Lane, Philadelphia. Pa. 67 68 Av ' . , The crowd was gathered in the large drawing room of one of those beautiful cruisers of the ocean. It was a charming evening indeed, and the audience had been enjoying some beautiful tales of land and sea, when an old athletic looking man suddenly got up and addressed himself to the audience in the following manner: We have heard tales of ocean and main land, love and war, humor and pathos, but there has been noth- ing mentioned about one of the phases of life in which we are all most interested, the life of oUr early days in college. As the tales of my time are too far back to be interesting to you, I shall ask the young men here to tell us something about their experience ' in that line. ' Some young men immediately availed themselves of the opportunity and related some very interesting phases of their college lives. But this which follows impressed the audience, as well as me. as the strongest and most interesting : It was in the latter part of September, 1904, that some fellows, bountl like me for Lehigh, found themselves on a Lehigh ' alley flver speeding to South Bethlehem, where we were to start our college life. A husky bunch they were, and I could do nothing but rejoice at the sight of them and of the great things they promised for our Freshman year. 69 And never were such promises so well realized. From the first rushes down slopes of Packer Hall and on the athletic field we showed our ease-loving Sophomores that they had something to fight against, that the class of 1908 was no class of weaklings. And then came the day which decides forever the supremacy of one lower class over the other, the day in which both the lower classes measure their strength on the gridiron, diamond and track. And there, too, the class of 1908 proved its superiority. Our confident Sophomores were only allowed to carry the relay races, the most unimportant of the three events. Being themselves thus beaten, they tried to stop the gallant men of ' 08 in their victorious celebration, and a fierce rush followed, which lasted for nearly half an hour, when both sides showed their strength and impetuosity. Some days later the first smoker of the year took place, and once again the Freshmen showed themselves superior. They outcheered the college and won from the Sophomores the first game in basketball, which was to be followed by other victories no less brilliant in the same sport. Then winter came and the snow covered our beautiful campus. The Sophomores tr ied to surprise us as we were coming out of a lecture, and greeted us with a close volley of snow balls. But our boys were game and they put up a desperate fight. A few days later the scene was repeated, but this time things went contrary to the expectations of our Sophomores. We came out in two sections and attacked them so furiously that soon the field was clear of Sophomores, who, in spite of their gallant fight, could not resist the attacks of ' 08. After this, things remained quiet for quite a while. Christmas was on and the active hostilities between the lower classes was over. There were yet two more occasions in which our class could still show their excellence. They were Lacrosse and The Interclass Track Meet. In the first one we showed the Sophomores that the advantage of one year ' s playing was not to be considered as a sure winner, and in the second we established our superiority over the whole college by carrying the day by a very safe margin. The year came soon to an end and our fellows soon betook them- selves home or to the summer schools, bearing the highest hopes for a successful Sophomore year ; more successful, if possible, than our Fresh- man year. On the Nineteenth of September of the present year our mighty cohort gathered again in the heights of Packer Hall. There we awaited the 70 coming of our new proteges, the charming children of 1909. The Juniors had been helping them with all their might, but that did not aid the poor Freshmen to withstand the men of 1908. Once and once again were they pushed down the slopes of our campus, until, tired and vanquished, the upper-classmen asked for a truce and led them out quietly from the ground. Around two o ' clock our men began to paste our artistic posters. The work was accomplished most successfully, and despite the desperate efforts of a bunch of Juniors, who kept Freshmen up to the wee hours of the morning, doing as if they were tearing posters down, they appeared all over the city the next morning. On the following afternoon, after the opening address, we adjourned to the athletic field, where we made ourselves ready for the great rush of the year. The Juniors took the Freshmen to the gymnasium, where they marked them with green seals and black lines so that they would not mistake each other for Sophomores. Down the field they came, a mighty numerous phalanx, but their numbers availed them little. When the rush began we started pushing them down the field, and, when time was called, the banner was awarded to 1908. From the beginning of the year little parties were held occasionally for the purpose of entertaining the incoming Freshies. Some of them were invited very cordially and were shown a very delightful time in each case. Some of those who assisted to a reception held in an artistically illuminated cave in the hills are certainly proud of the elaborate entertain- ment ofifered them, and I think they are right, as it was indeed a great affair. The night before Founder ' s Day, our proclamations were to be posted. In this we were even more successful than on Opening Day. and hardly one was torn out. On the other hand, the poor Freshmen tried some posting of their own, but, in spite of foreign help, they were not able to keep any in sight. In their wild efforts to put up posters, some forty odd of their number found themselves captured and enjoyed the exclusive privilege of giving a grand glee club exhibition before the Fem-Sem, Bethlehem ' s noted ladies ' seminary, and were finally treated, after a grand circus parade, to a sunrise scene as viewed from the Broad Street bridge on the Alonocacy Creek. It was certainly a grand thing, they assured me. 71 Founder ' s Day dawned beautiful and clear. It was an ideal day for sports, and the whole student body was aglow with excitement. The Freshmen were certainly very hopeful of gaining a noted victory. The college, at large, assured them they would carry two of the three events that were to be contested. In the afternoon the field was ringing with the cheers and songs of the class of 1908. The signal to start the relay race was given and, after a very exciting exhibition, 1908 forged ahead and won. Football was a foregone conclusion and the Freshmen went down heavil} ' . The last event was the baseball, and this event also fell to the lot of 1908, after a very gallant fight by the Freshmen. So crestfallen were the poor Freshies that they quietly marched out of the field to the lively tune of How Green I Am and other favorite hits. Then came the smoker for the F. ] I. game, and Freshmen and Sophomores met in basketball for the first time. Though heavily handi- capped by the loss of our three best players, the supremacy of 1908 was once more established. This is our record, the detailed narrative of our experience in college to the present time, and I submit to your judgment these exploits of our class. The athletic looking old man was a wreath of smiles and bluntly said it was the most perfect class record he had ever heard of, and the crowd, to a man, rose up and gave three cheers for Lehigh and the c lass of 1908. CLASS HISTORIAN. T2 Sophomore Class 1908 Colors Blue and Gray Class Y£;ll li ' ray! H ' ray ! Coex Rate ! ! Lehigh ! ! Lehigh ! ! Naughty Eight!! M ©fficcrs Hugh Norvell Lloyd, Pennsylvania, Walter Charles Brennan, Pennsylvania John P. J.ynch, New Jersey, Calder Blaine Bressler, Pennsylvania, AuGUSTiN Alejo Govtisolo, Cuba, Claude H. J. LeVan, Pennsylvania, 73 President y ice-President Secretary Treasurer Class Historian Aflilctic Representative Sopbomore Class Frank Carl Anderson, K2 C.E. Marcelino L. Aragon, M.E. William L. Archer, 2X C.E. B. R. Bachman, ©H A.C. H. F. Bachman, C.E. Carl Ambrose Baer, E.E. W. Foster Banks, 2X C.E. J. Christian Barth, M.E. John S. Barker. ATA M.E. Harvey Bassler, Geol. Geo. Orwald Bason, K2 E.E. James Silver Bayless, B0II M.E. Eduardo Beato, C.E. Horatio N. Beaumont, C.E. K2 House, So. Bethlehem Butler, Pa. 530 Broadway, So. Bethlehem Santiago de Cuba 334 Broad St., Bethlehem Mt. Vernon, N. Y. 0H House, So. Bethlehem 97 N. ]Main St., Phillipsburg, N. J. 531 Broadway, So. Bethlehem 429 Chestnut St., So. Bethlehem 1615 N. 2d St., Harrisburg, Pa. 334 Broad St., Bethlehem Middletown, Pa. 147 S. New St., So. Bethlehem Swarthmore, Pa. ATA House, Bethlehem 4748 Wallingford St., Pittsburg. Pa. 620 Pawnee St., So. Bethlehem Myerstown. Pa. 427 Cherokee St., So. Bethlehem Sayville, N. Y. 326 Wvandotte St.. v o. Bethlehem 2221 St. Paul St., Baltimore, ] Id. 530 Broadway, So. Bethlehem Havana, Cuba 502 Wyandotte St., So. Bethlehem Meyerstown, Pa. 74 Fred. V. Bechtel, ©2K E.E. Charges Clyde Behney, M.E. RussELi. Davenport Bell, 2$ L.S. P. H. Bishop, E.M. R. C. BixLER, M.E. Jacob Engle Book, C.E. James Joseph Boyle, Ch.E. Walter Charles Brennan, C.E. Calder Blaine Bressler, ATO E.M. Charles B. Brickner, A.C. Andrew K. Brumbaugh, E.E. Charles H. Brillhart, E.E. George Raleigh Brothers, L.S. A. C. Brown, C.E. Robert A. Burlingame,© XX AI.E. William Franklin Carson, 0H C.E. 75 511 Seneca St., So. lictlilchem 480 W. State St., Trenton, N. J. 511 Seminole St., So. Bethlehem Carlisle, Pa. 2$ Place, So. Bethlehem New Brighton, N. Y. 12 Garrison St., Bethlehem 67 Fairview St., Bethlehem 367 Detroit St., Kenton. Ohio 524 Pawnee St., So. Bethlehem Lancaster, Pa. 123 W. 4th St., So. Bethlehem Freeland, Pa. 123 W. 4th St., So. Bethlehem 381 Northampton St., Wilkes-Barre, Pa. 429 Chestnut St., So. Bethlehem 441 Cherokee St., So. Bethlehem Newton, N. J. 471 Vine St., So. Bethlehem 1535 P irk Ave., Baltimore, Md. 520 Pawnee St., So. Bethlehem York. Pa. 512 Cherokee St., So. Bethlehem 2015 Park Ave., Richmond, Va. 54 Church St., Bethlehem Dayton. Ohio 237 Broad St.. Bethlehem 46 Main St., Exeter, N. H. ®H House, So. Bethlehem 3153 Frankford Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. John A. Clarke, Jr., ©H John H. Clewell. Jr., Ch.E. Francis Alton Collins. Jr., B0n ALE Hicks Leslie Conrad, 2 ' J C.E. Noel Cunningham, E.E. 0H House, So. Bethlehem 315 Borbeck St., Fox Chase, Philadelphia, Pa. John Edgar Daubenspeck, Bruce Smythe Davies, Charles S. Dandois, Ralph E. Dav, ©AX Francis J. Deemer. Jr., Francis J. Dent, E. r. C.E. : i.E. Moravian College, Bethlehem Winston- Salem, N. C. B©n House, So. Bethlehem 24 Locust St., Flushing, L. I. 2$ Place, So. Bethlehem 2044 Chestnut St., Phila.. Pa. 334 Broad St., Bethlehem Watertown, Conn. So. Allentown, Pa. 123 W. 4th St., So. Bethlehem 40 Church St., Plymouth. Pa. C.E. 623 Pawnee St., So. Bethlehem Salladasburg, Pa. E.E. 237 Broad St., Bethlehem 53 ] Iallery Place, Wilkes-Barre, Pa. E.M. 505 Cherokee St., So. Bethlehem T, W. Northampton St.. Wilkes-Barre, Pa. E. I. 817 St. Luke ' s Place, So. Bethle ' m William ] L cfarland Donaldson, A$ ALE. A4 House, So. Bethlehem. Baltimore, Md. John J. Donegan, Robert AL Eckert, I 2K Kendrick Eshleman, Jr., Paul AL Evans, James Means Fair, $A0 E.Al. M.E. M.E. E.AL C.E. 76 So. Bethlehem 511 Seneca St., So. Bethlehem 379 Union St., Allentown, Pa. 512 Dakota St., So. Bethlehem Leaman Place. Pa. 13 N. Alain St., Bethlehem 128 E. Clay St., Lancaster, Pa. 451 Lehigh St., So. Bethlehem Saltsburg, Pa. Edmond C. Fetter, nuA M.E. 467 Birch St., So. Bethlehem 2;: N. 9th St., Reading, Pa. Edwin Haldeman Finnie, KA M.E. 443 Seneca St., So. Bethlehem Gregorio Flores, E.M. 454 Chestnut St., So. P ethlehem Saltillo, Mexico Wm. Garrison Fluharty, ®H El. Met. 419 Cherokee St., So. Bethlehem 1807 Guilford Ave., Baltimore, ]Md. Paris Nissley Fridy, C.E. Arthur Oram Fulton, ©AX M.E. Paul A. Fusselman, M.E. Linn F. Galbraith, K2 E.E. Julius Ganser, A.C. Wayne Hunter Geiger, E.E. Walter F. Geiler, ay C.E. Juan R. Geno, . C.E. Isaac O. Gibble, ®S C.E. Theodore N. Gill. Jr., 2$ E.M. William Albert Gotschall, E ' 2K C.E Agustin Alejo Goytisolo, E.E. Arnold Guerber, A.C. 77 524 Pawnee St., So. Bethlehem Rheems, Pa. ©AX House, Bethlehem 43 N. Mill St.. New Castle, Pa. 1225 Chew St., Allentown, Pa. 613 Cherokee St., So. Bethlehem Natrona, Pa. 419 Cherokee St., So. Bethlehem 409 N. Eutaw St., Baltimore, Md. 423 Chestnut St., So. Bethlehem Brumtieldville, Pa. AY House, So. Bethlehem 124 E. 93rd St., New York City, N. Y. 530 Broadway, So. Bethlehem Marina St., No. 16, Santiago de Cuba 431 Cherokee St., So. Bethlehtm 449 W. Chestnut St., Lancaster, Pa. 2$ Place, So. Bethlehem 160S Q St., N. W.. Washington, D. C. 511 Seneca St., So. Bethlehem 864 N. 43d St., Philadelphia, Pa. 530 Broadway, So. Bethlehem Santa, Elena y; . Cienfuegos, Cuba Allentown, Pa. Tobias C. Harr, Howard K. Hartsuff, Raymond C. Hatter, Lewis Heck, Howard Scott Hipwell, James F. Hollister, Ernest Edmund Holm, Harlan Verne Honn, Gilbert Hand Hoppin, 2$ Gilbert Henry Hoyt, Howard J. Jackson, Richard Lynex James, 2N Albert Edward Jennings, George Maxwell Jessup, Y Norman Lee Johnson, X$ Clas. Sellersville, Pa. M.E. 6i8 Chestnut St., So. Bethlehem Wampum, Pa. A.C. 527 Bradley Alley, So. Bethlehem L.S. St. Luke ' s Place, So. Bethlehem Heckton Mills, Pa. M.E. 313 Cherokee St., So. Bethlehem 719 N. loth St., Reading, Pa. E.E. 524 Pawnee St., So. Bethlehem Locust Gap E.M. 442 Pawnee St., So. Bethlehem 404 Aspen St., Philadelphia. Pa. E.E. 417 Chestnut St., So. Bethlehem 1 1 18 i2th St., N. E., Washington, D. C. E.E. 2$ House, So. Bethlehem New Brighton, N. Y. M.E. 71 Market St., Bethlehem 18 Balding Ave., Poughkeepsie, N. Y. C.E. 54 Church St., Bethlehem Yonkers, N. Y. M.E. 66 Church St., Bethlehem 216 S. 37th St., Philadelphia, Pa. M.E. 315 Packer Ave., So. Bethlehem 49 Public Square, Wilkes-Barre. Pa. E.M. 28 Market St., Bethlehem 400 Clay Ave., Scranton, Pa. C.E. 429 Chestnut St., So. Bethlehem 588 Penn Ave., Elizabeth, N. J. Edmund Duryea Johnstone, A© C.E. $A© House, 451 Lehio h, So. B ' m Jersey City, N. J. Paul D. Kaufpman, C,E. 450 Chestnut St., So. Bethlehem 1390 Perkiomen Ave., Reading. Pa. .78 Edward Norkis Kimball, 2 E.M. Normandie JOSE PH J. KOMARA, K2 F. J. Kraemer, Kenneth Landis, B®n C. H. J. LeVan, Fred. S. Levering, Ralph E. Loper, filTA Joseph Lores, John P. Lynch, William T. Lytle, $rA E.M. Theodore Franklin Kotz, Clas. E.E. Albert Edward Krause, M.E. Arthur Benjamin Lakey, M.E. E.E. Harry W. Laubenstein, SN M.E. m:.e. Clas. E.E. E.E. Alfred Jacob Lowengrund, E.E. Ch.E. E.M. Charles J. McClung, 2AE E.M. 2 I Place, So. Bethlehem Heights. Riilaiul Ave, Baltimore, Md. 427 Cherokee St., So. Bethlehem 119 Broad St., Johnstown, Pa. 519 Union St., Bethlehem Nazareth, Pa. 514 Cherokee St., So. Bethlehem Frackville, Pa. 67 Lehigh St., Bethlehem 705 Dakota St., So. Bethlehem 3022 Dauphin St., Philadelphia, Pa. B©n House, So. Bethlehem Carlisle, Pa. 66 Church St., Bethlehem Ashland, Pa. 452 Chestnut St., So. Bethlehem 30 S. Center St., Bethlehem 467 Birch St.. So. Bethlehem Port Jefferson, N. Y. 530 Broadway, So. Betlilehf- Cienfue os, Cuba 315 Packer Ave.. So. Bethlehem 1827 N. i8th St., Phila.. Pa. 315 Packer Ave.. So. Bethleh- - Newton, N. J. 76 Market St., Bethlehem Main St., Pleasantville, Pa. 158 Market St., Bethlehem Snowville, Tenn. 79 Warren Edward McCann, M.E. 311 Cherokee St., So. Bethlehem ICQ E. Wasliiiigton Lane, Germantown, Philadelphia, Pa. Francis Regis McDonnell, 2 I C.E. Ralph Finley McElfresh, 0AX C.E. William Franklin Mackie, 2N C.E. Clarence Mather. ' I 2k C.E. John Grant Mathers, C.E. Roy Perry Miles, C.E. John G. Miller, B©n M.E. Robert Nicholas Miller, L.S. ' ALTER P. Morrison, C.E. Cajetan Morsack. ATO E.M. Rudolph John Motz, 0H C.E. F. R. Mueller, E.M. Herbert S. Munro, ay F. Theodore Nagel, M.E. Eduardo Augusto Nunez, C.E. Emmet Robinson Olcott, KA C.E. 80 2$ House, So. Bethlehem 1511 : IcCul]nh St., Baltimore, Md. 415 Chestnttt St., So. Bethlehem Washington, D. C. 66 Church St., liethlehem 2604 N. 5th St.. Philadelphia, Pa. $2K House, So. Bethlehem 30 S. Clinton Ave., Trenton, N. J. 435 Chestnut St., So. Bethlehem 658 K St., N. E., Washington, D. C. 315 Cherokee St., So. Bethlehem 81 Maple St., Chicopee Falls, Mass. B0n House, So. Bethlehem 419 West Catherine St., Louisville, Ky. 331 Vine St., So. Bethlehem 205 Grove St., Dunmore, Pa. 519 Cherokee St., So. Bethlehem 409 : Iifflin St.. Butler, Pa. ATfi House, So. Bethlehem 502 6th Ave., Roanoke, Va. ©H House, So. Bethlehem 628 N. Carrollton Ave., Baltimore, Md. 20 W. 4th St., So. Bethlehem Aguascialientes, Mexico E.M. AY House, So. Bethlehem 5028 Franklin St., Frankford, Philadelphia, Pa. 532 Chestnut St., So. Bethlehem 503 W. 4th St., So. Bethlehem Santa Cruz, 123 Cienfuegos, Cuba 422 Cherokee St., So. Bethlehem East Orange, N. J. Daniel S. Parsons, X M.E. W. Leroy Parsons, C.E. Frank G. Parley, ATfl E.M. E. Willing Peters, KA C.E. Edmund F. Peterson, $2K C.E. 1300 Andrew Craig Pierce, $A© C.E. George E. Polhemus, $rA Clas. William J. Priestley, nnA M.E. John Raymond Prizer, C.E. Worden Pope. B0n E.M. J. Montgomery Raine, ATfi E.M. Edwin Eustace Reinke, Clas. S. Arnold Reis, I 2K A.C. Robert Rhea, i a© E.M. Lloyd Elwood Ritter, E.E. G. Richard Roberts, C.E. Edward Earl Ross, E.E. 458 Vine St., So. P.ethlehem 4820 Main St., Reading, Pa. 460 Vine St., So. Bethlehem Pli(enix Mlle, Pa. ATn House, So. Bethlehem New York City, N. Y. KA Lodge, So. Bethlehem Washington, D. C. 511 Seneca St., So. Bethlehem Harvard St., N. W., Washington, D. C. ,$A© House, So. Bethlehem 5517 Black St.. Pittsburg, Pa. J rA House, Bethlehem 124 Willet St., New York City. N. Y. 467 Birch St., So. Bethlehem 194 Front St., Chicopee, Mass. 446 Pawnee St., So. Bethlehem Pottstcwn, Pa. 454 Vine St., So. Bethlehem Philadelphia, Pa. ATfi House, So. Bethlehem Evenwood, W. Va. 116 S. New St., Bethlehem $5K House, So. Bethlehem Hotel Central. IMilford, Del. 704 Dakota St , So. Bethlehem 1200 Belmont Ave., Nashville, Tenn, 209 7th St., Allentown, Pa. 618 Chestnut St., So. Bethlehem 21 19 Guilford Ave., Baltimore. Md. 705 Dakota St., So. Bethlehem 1361 Brown St., Philadelphia. Pa. Jonathan Rowland, ATA C.E. 239 Church St., Bethlehem 8037 Frankford Ave., Holmesburg, Philadelphia, Pa. Camilo Saenz, Ernesto Sanchez, Wilson Dibblee Sanderson, Joseph Charles Sandorf, Ned Hensel Sayford, M.E. 467 Vine St., So. Bethlehem 172 W. 79th St., New York City, N. Y. C.E. 129 W. 4th St., So. Bethlehem Camaguey, Cuba Clas. 320 Market St., Bethlehem E.E. 512 Dakota St., So. Bethlehem C.E. 311 Cherokee St., So. Bethlehem 205 Pearl St., Camden, N. J. Edward Clarence ScHMERTz, Y M. Frank Joseph Schumann, Paul Leon Semmel, Fred. W. Seward, M.E. A.C. 28 Market St., Bethlehem Pittsburg, Pa. 5 Monocacy St., Bethlehem 45 N. 15th St., Allentown, Pa. E.E. 622 Cherokee St., So. Bethlehem i2og Hollins, Baltimore, Md. Thos. Harold Sheridan, 2X M.E. Cecil G. Shields, $rA Robert H. Shimer, Albert C. Smith, Humphrey D. Smith, $A0 Penrose D. Snyder, Thomas Albright Snyder, E.E. M.E. E.E. C.E. E.M. M.E. 82 334 Broad St., Bethlehem 888 Winthrop Ave., Chicago, 111. j Market St., Bethlehem Nicholson, Pa. 23 Broad St., Bethlehem 122 W. Broad St., Bethlehem 448 Pawnee St., So. Bethlehem 3226 Powelton Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. 448 Vine St., So. Bethlehem Sellersville, Pa. 453 Vine St., So. Bethlehem L. M. Stamilman, C.E. C. RussEL,!, Stacker, Clarence Louis Stein, $A© C.E. WiiviviAM Evans Steiner, rA A.C. SamueIv G. Stem, onA Howard Orr Stephens, Edward James Sterner, Wiluam B. Stites, I A0 Percy B. Storey, SN C. C. Thomas, Richard Hamilton Torrey, Y E.M. Arthur W. Trembley, M.E. 417 E. 3d St., So. Bethlehem 125 Linden St., Scranton, Pa. A.C. Cor. Birch and Packer, So. Beth ' m 127 S. 7th St., Easton, Pa. $A© House, So. Bethlehem 227 Mifflin St., Butler, Pa. 12 W. 4th St., So. Bethlehem 224 South 9th St., Lebanon, Pa. Clas. 216 N. Main St., Bethlehem E.E. 454 Vine St., So. Bethlehem Cayots, Md. M.E. 405 Pawnee St., So. Bethlehem C.E. A0 House, So. Bethlehem Elkins Park, Pa. C.E. (£ Church St. Bethlehem Johnstown, Pa. C.E. 460 Vine St., So. Bethlehem Canterbury, Del Y House, Bethlehem 506 Clinton Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. 20 W. 4th St., So. Bethlehem 2,2, Grove Place, LTtica, N. Y. Frank Edgar Troutman, k:S M.E. 745 Delaware Ave., So. Bethlehem 446 N. Main St., Butler, Pa. Robertson Taylor Tunstall, X$ C.E. Henry Clay Undkrhill, KA M.E. Harry B. van Emden, Albion Noyes van Vleck, E.M. C.E. 83 Briarfield, So. Bethlehem The Preston, Baltimore, Md. KA Lodge, So. Bethlehem East Aurora, N. Y. 315 Packer Ave., So. Bethlehem 511 Seminole St., So. Bethlehem Linden, Montgomery County, Md. Llovu a. Wai kkr, A ' iLLiAM H. Walters, H. G. W ' ascher, John M. eltzer, Joseph Henry Westerbeke, Thomas Williams, Stanley A. Zwiebel, 2N C.E. 316 Packer Ave., So. Bethlehem Glade, Pa. M.E. Richland Center, Pa. E.E. 514 Cherokee St., So. IJethlehem Frackville, Pa. E.E. 519 Cherokee St.. So. Bethlehem Denis P. O., Md. E.M. 320 Packer Ave., So. Bethlehem West Sayville. L. I., N. Y. E.E. 428 Cherokee St., So. Bethlehem 3rcl and Sanderson Sts.. Pcttsville, Pa. M.E. 419 Cherokee St., So. Bethlehem 249 Scnth Washington St., Wilkes-Harre, Pa. 3n iHemoriam ClaSjS of 1908 orn rptmbrr 20, 1SS5; T ' irti iFcbntarj) IS, 190(5 84 THtSTew iRjiSTfCN Co Phu i ■ !W EPTEMBER 20 was the memorable day upon which the class of 1909 first entered the threshold of Lehig-h. For the last few weeks we had been drifting into the Ijethlehems from all parts of the Union — yes, from all parts of the world, and at last all were here. Possibly we were green; it is all the more to our credit that we lost our verdant hue so rapidly. Possibly we were inexperienced, but it did not take us long to fall into the college customs. And we had nerve and grit, as our contests with the Sophomores have shown. Our first encounter with these gcntlciiicii occurred the night before Opening Day. Seventy of us learned that the Sophomores were looking for trouble (they got over that in a few weeks), and we went out to give it to them. We did. We found an hundred and fifty of them in the Angle, at Packer Hall. We didn ' t wait for introductions, but rushed right into them. Well, I guess we mixed things up some. At first we had the best of it and the way those Sophs butted into the stone walls of Packer was amusing to everyone but them. But after both sides were exhausted, the fun stopped, and the rush was declared a draw. In a body we marched ofif the campus. But we didn ' t c|uit. We waited until they began to put up their posters. Then we tore them down ! The Sophs appeared somewhat indignant and tried to prevent this, but we got them down, although, of course, we missed one or two. 85 The next day we went to Chapel (some of us haven ' t been there since), and afterwards hastened to the Gym to organize. This done, w ' e prepared for the Banner Rush and adorned ourselves with black crosses and green patches to be able to distinguish each other from the members of the odious class of 1908. Two hundred strong, we marched down to Lehigh Field and took our position. At first we had them going back. Then, by a trick, they turned our fiank. Here our very numbers were against us, and confused and broken up, half shoving in the wrong direction, our banner was finally pushed over on our own side of the line, where it was found at the call of time. It might be added here that the Sophs then tried to parade with the captured banner, but we couldn ' t see it that way and were obliged to break it up. The next few weeks were busy ones f or Soph and Fresh. Several rushes occured, in one of which we thrust the noble sons of 1908 oiT the campus — yes. from Packer Heights even unto Packer Avenue did w e force them in inglorious retreat. Then w e wrested from them our beloved banner of 1909. And during these weeks, how nobly did those mighty Sophomores try their hands at hazing. Oh, glorious sight ! In my mind ' s eye, I see a half dozen burly Sophs throw themselves upon one lonely Freshman (although they preferred to take fellows who were not in college, if any could be found small enough), and carry him away to their den. There, in the presence of the assembled multitude of 1908, he, with perchance one or two other unfortunates, is forced to demean himself to the delight of his savage captors. But no more of this, for it is grievous unto me ! Rather let us tell of the attempted hazing of the Sophomore president. The night w as dark and quiet. Softly we crept about his house. Two ascended the roof and sought entry at his window. In an instant that niiglifv warrior thrust his loaded revolver in their faces. After this had been torn from his trembling hands, he hastily retreated to the sheltering skirts of his landlady (it wasn ' t skirts either, as she was attired for bed), and we were too chivalrous to pursue him farther. Thus a month passed by and Founder ' s Day came. In the early hours of the morning our friends, the Sophs, attempted to adorn the town and enlighten us with their Proclamation. But we followed in their rear. Down came the odious bits of paper, and in their place we substituted our own red cry for vengeance. And, at the first approach of dawn, we departed, w ell pleased with our night ' s work. But the sagacious Sophs. ignoring college customs, continued at their work after daybreak and, in 86 turn, tore down our placards and again raised their proes. It was a thing worthy of the class of 1908. Unfortunate, unlucky, but not undeserving were the men of 1909 in the Founder ' s Day sports. We were outweighed in football and need not begrudge the Sophs this game, but the relay and the baseball game would have been ours ; bad Fortune favored the deserving side. But why cry over spilt milk ! The relay, lost by a few yards in the last lap, and the baseball game lost by one point, we will think of no longer. Surely the Gods were not with us in athletics, for even the 1908- 1909 basketball game at the Lafayette Smoker was lost to us by one point through an unjust decision. Months passed. Early in February came the first snow and the promise of a snowball fight with 1908. For a whole week the snow lay upon the ground, but the Sophs failed to put in an appearance after lectures. This failure to observe a time-honored custom made the Sopho- mores the butt of the college and was even commented upon by Philadel- phia papers. When the snow was gone and, to all appearances, no other opportunity for a snow fight would be given this year, then, and then only, did the Sophs begin to pour forth excuses and boasts of what they would do in the case of another snowstorm. The unexpected happened. About the middle of March, a snow came and the men of 1908 at last plucked up enough courage to attack us — or rather, half of us. You all know the result. From the Physical Lab., where they assailed us, they were beaten back to the Chemical Lab. From here they were finally dislodged after a hard struggle, and upon the approach of dark, their leader decided to call the fight off. It was a hard fought battle and we may well be proud of the result. The year is not yet gone. Already 1909 has visions of a most glorious Freshman banquet and a successful Lacrosse team. We have three more years to add to the reputation we have already established. We are loyal to the Brown and White. We are true to our class and to the White and Blue. And the time is surely coming when Lehigh will receive with pride the fame and honor which she will obtain through the Class of 1909. • HISTORIAN. 87 dFvcsbniaii Class 1909 Colors Blue and White Class Yell Hog Ray Tangent ! Hog Ray Sine ! Hog Ray Lehigh ! ! Nineteen Nine ! ! ©fficcrs Alfred P. S. Bellis, New Jersey, Harry J. Walton, Pennsylvania, Harold Griffith Eynon, Pennsylvania, W ' lLLiAM Carl Stobaeus, New Jersey, Robert B. Sciienk, Pennsylvania, Clyde U. Shank, Pennsylvania, President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Financial Secretary Class Historian Thomas T Iarshall Uptecraff, Pennsylvania, , Athletic Representative 88 jfvesbinan Class Frederick Raymond Adelhelm, CE. 323 Packer Ave., So. Bethlehem 4130 Pcchin St., Roxborougli, Phila., Pa. Fred. Thomas Agthe, E.M. Benneville King Ahrens, Fulton Russell Aleck, C.E. Clarence Lincoln Aman, KA E.M. 24 2( St., Catasauqua, Pa. E.M. 429 Chestnut St., So. Bethlehem 604 Schuylkill Ave., Reading, Pa. 315 Packer Ave., So. Bethlehem i8og River Ave., Camden, N. J. 422 Cherokee St., So. Bethlehem Wayne, Delaware Co., Pa. Jas. Thos. Aubrey, E.M. Catasauqua, Pa. Joseph Edwards Baker, ATO M.E. 338 Wyandotte St., So. Bethle ' m 905 13th St., N. W., Washington, D. C. Samuel Cleveland Barry, Alfred P. S. Bellis, Charles H. Bender, Edwin Marshall Bond, Edward George Boyer, Frederick M. Brodhead, Charles Duncan Brown, Manuel Antonio Cadenas, Alfred Copeland Callen, E.E. 548 Chestnut St., So. Bethlehem White Haven, Pa. M.E. 452 Vine St., So. Bethlehem 870 E. State St., Trenton, N. J. E.M. 952 Delaware Ave., So. Bethlehem E.M. 448 Vine St., So. Bethlehem M.E. 313 Mulberry St., Catasauqua, Pa. M.E. 439 Cherokee St., So. Bethlehem Flemington, N. J. E.E. C.E. E.M. 89 405 N. Linden St., Bethlehem 452 Vine S ., So. Bethlehem Camaguey, Cuba 81 Broad St., Bethlehem 401 S. 5th St., Reading, Pa. J. Ben Campbell, E.E. HuMBERSTON S. Cannell, Jr., Ch.E. Lester Revillo Carrier, Y Ch ' .E. Ralph S. Clinger, E.E. Raymond Clifeord Cliver, Ch.E. James Milo Conklin, l rA C.E. J. Ross Corbin, E.M. James A. Corcoran, E.M. 1348 U Paul Brown Cosgrove, $A0 A.C. Fred. F. Couch, KA M.E. Thomas Coyle, Jr., $a© Ch.E. Clarence Simmons Cowgill, C.E. Alden Curry Cummins, 2X E.E. S. L. Cunningham, Joe a. Daniels, William Blaine Davies, 2X M.E. 300 s. E.E. M.E. 90 452 Vine St., So. Bethlehem Nashville, Tenn. 703 Dakota St., So. Bethlehem 2212 Locust St., Philadelphia, Pa. 28 Market St., Bethlehem 511 Union Place, Elmira, N. Y. 158 Market St., Bethlehem 2,27 Pine St., Williamsport, Pa. 512 Dakota St., So. Bethlehem Williamstown, N. J. 76 Market St., Bethlehem Saranac Lake, N, Y. 603 Pawnee St., So. Bethlehem 1729 Master St., Philadelphia, Pa. 419 Chestnut St., So. Bethlehem N. W., Washington, D. C. 451 Lehig-h St., So. Bethlehem Hastings, Pa. KA Lodge, So. Bethlehem ]() Washington St., Carbondale, Pa, 451 Lehigh St., So. Bethlehem Weatherly. Pa. 518 Pawnee St., So. Bethlehem Paulsboro, N. J. 2X House, Bethlehem 7445 Church St.. Pittsburg, Pa. 506 Pawnee St., So. Bethlehem Fairmount Ave., E. E.. Pittsburg, Pa. So. Bethlehem Bedford, Pa. 2X House, Bethlehem 5615 Stanton Ave., Pittsburg, Pa. Carlos A. Davila, C.E. GuRNEY H. Day tt, C.E. Howard F. Dech, E.M. Robert J. Desh, M.E. J A AXES J. Devine, E.E. William Dey, C.E. Henry Marks Dickenshied, M.E. Cecil Brown Digby, ATO M.E. 467 Vine St.. So. Bei-hlehem 43 Rue de Prony, Paris, France 18 S. New St., Bethlehem 609 N. Clayton St., Wilmington, Del. 114 N. Main St., Bethlehem 60 Fairview St., Bethlehem 331 Vine St., So. Bethlehem 352 Butler St., Dunmore, Pa. 509 Pawnee St., So. Bethlehem 257 N. 20th St.. Philadelphia, Pa. Ill N. 8th St., Allentown, Pa. 204 N. Linden St., Bethlehem 64 Ohio St., Wheeling, W. Va. William Timothy Dobson, Jr., 4 ' Y C.E. William James Donkel, M.E. Robert D. T. Dowling, M.E. James Bates Drake, Y C.E. William Arthur Drisler, 5$ M.E. Arthur H. Durns, John Lane Dynan, C. M. ECKERT, E.E. E.M. E.E. 91 28 Market St., Bethlehem 234 Amity St., Flushing, L. I. Catasauqua, Pa. 331 Vine St., So. Bethlehem 108 S. Broad St., Trenton, N. J. Y House, Bethlehem 88 Broad St., Oneida, N. Y. 2$ House, So. Bethlehem 1 163 Dean St., Brooklyn, N. Y. 32 N. Centre St., Bethlehem 503 W. Broad St., Bethlehem 514 Dakota St., So. Bethlehem 50 Madison Ave., Springfield, Mass. Harry Kaler Ellis, C.E. William Hinkle Ellis, C.E. Edwin R. El wood, X J E.M. Harold Griffith Eynon, 2X Ch.E. Haywood Faison, ATO C.E. Floyd Cornelious Flory, Clas. Harry M. Focht, C.E. Parke P. Fraim, E.M. John B. Fretz, E.E. Weston G. Frome, 2N E.E. Frank J. Furman, E.E. Carlos A. Gallardo, C.E. George Henry Ganung, C.E. William Joseph Gilligan, A.C. Carlos Gonzalez, Jr., A C.E. Peter Gordon, Clas. 92 417 Chestnut St., So. Bethlehem 511 S. Main St., Phoenixville, Pa. 417 Chestnut St., So. Bethlehem 511 S. Main St., Phoenixville, Pa. 164 Broad St., Bethlehem Edgewood, Shamokin, Pa, 70 Church St., Bethlehem 1426 Allegheny Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. ATn House, So. Bethlehem Wilmington, N. C. 519 Union St., Bethlehem Edelman, Pa. 520 Chestnut St., So. Bethlehem 301 York St., Pottstown, Pa. 102 W. 4th St., So. Bethlehem 128 Oley St., Reading, Pa. Quakertown, P:i 429 Chestnut St., So. Bethlehem Pen Argyl, Pa. 29 N. Center St., Bethlehem 425 W. 4th St., So. Bethlehem Guayaquil, Ecuador, South America 211 Wall St., Bethlehem New Haven, Conn. 315 Packer Ave., So. Bethlehem T2 Pearl St., Holyoke, Mass. A House, So. Bethlehem Torreon, Cohahuila, Mexico 68 Broad St., Bethlehem II Wall St., Stamford, Conn. Louis C. D. Greenough, C.E. Howard Dietrich Gruber, E.E. Frank Gunzenhauser, 3[ A0 A.C. 109 W. 4th St., So. Bethlehem Prospect, Morael Bay, Jamaica 448 Vine St., So. Bethlehem Obold, Pa. 451 Lehigh St., So. Bethlehem 255 W. King St., Lancaster. Pa. Charles Coleman Hagenbuch, ATO C.E. 424 New St., So. Bethlehem Mahanoy City, Pa. George William Hain, B0n E.M. Harold G. Harvey, E.E. Harry K. Hasler, E.M. Percy W. Havenstein, C.E. Sidney L. Heckinger, Jos. C. Heilman, Roger Paul Heller, Lloyd F. Hess, Albert A. Hesser, C.E. Harry Euston Heverling, Clas. M. R. Hoffman, C.E. 326 Wyandotte, So. Bethlehem 334 N. 5th St., Reading, Pa. 458 Chestnut St., So. Bethlehem Philadelphia, Pa. 455 Walnut St., So. Bethlehem 905 Center St., Ashland, Pa. 455 Walnut St., So. Bethlehem 134 Md. Ave., S. W., Washington, D. C. C.E. 534 Chestnut St., So. Bethlehem 614 M St., N. W., Washington, D. C. E.M. 628 Cherokee St., So. Bethlehem Montgomery, Pa. E.E. 220 E. Broad St., So. Bethlehem Clas. 519 Union St., Bethlehem Hecktown, Pa. 428 Cherokee St., So. Bethlehem Schuylkill Haven. Pa. 438 Pawnee St., So. Bethlehem 1801 W. Church St., Lebanon, Pa. 524 Pawnee St., So. Bethlehem Marietta, Pa. Clarence Augustus Hoppock, l rA E.E. 76 Market St.. Bethlehem Lambertville, N. J. 93 RiWMOND At WOOD HUYETT, ATO M.E. Robert Neilson Jaggard, ATA C.E. Leonard Roane Jones, A4 E.E. Frank Herman Kaiser, ©AX Che.E. Harold Wilson Keck, Charles Francis Keiee, M.E. C.E. Henry Nathaniel Keiee, C.E. Arthur Leland Keller, Francis J. Kelley, M.E. C.E. Harry Osborn Kent, f 2K Ch.E. Henry Hendricks Ketcham, E.E. Frederick Steck Kirk, 2 E.M. Robert Lyle Klar, M.E. Robert D. Koplin, H. N. Kraet, M.E. E.E. John LlEwElyn Kuschke, L.S. Joseph K. Lachman, E.M. ATO House, So. Bethlehem Birdsboro, Pa. Church St., Bethlehem 612 Harvard Ave., Williamsport, Pa. A I House, So. Bethlehem 42 W. 35th St., New York, N. Y. 237 Broad St., Bethlehem 224 Davis St., Syracuse, N. Y. 548 Chestnut St., So. Bethlehem White Haven, Pa. 449 Vine St., So. Bethlehem 39 Day Ave., Westfield, Mass. 449 Vine St., So. Bethlehem 39 Day Ave., Westfield, Mass. 449 Vine St., So. Bethlehem Eckley, Pa. 338 Vine St., So. Bethlehem 72 Union St., Dorranceton, Pa. 511 Seneca St., So. Bethlehem 904 Riverside Ave., Trenton, N. J. 530 Broadway, So. Bethlehem Westfield, N. J. Sigma Phi Place, So. Bethlehem Curwensville, Pa. 449 Vine St., So. Bethlehem 8 Dudley Ave., Westfield, Mass. 144 2d Ave., W. Bethlehem Riegelsville, Pa. 160 S. New St.. Bethlehem 803 Lennox St., Baltimore, Md. 158 Market St., Bethlehem 56 Center Ave., Plymouth, Pa. 446 Pawnee St., So. Bethlehem 304 W. Oley St., Reading, Pa. 94 H. C. Lawrence, E.E. LovEivL Lawrence, •frA E.M. Clarence Martin Lawyer, 2X C.E. W. R. Logan, E.M. Louis Glenn Love, ATA Ch.E. George H. Lyne, x$ Lloyd McEntire, George W. McLaurine, E.E. C.E. E.E. Henry Edward Maddock, 2X Ch.E. Arthur Mandell, Jr., ©AX M.E. Harold L. Medlar, M.E. Ernest M. Mervine, M.E. J. Homer Meseroll, $2K E.E. Edwin Daniel Mill, M.E. Earle Leland Miller, Y A.C. Carl Wejaver Mitman, L.S. William Gerald Moore, C.E. 417 Chestnut St., So. Bethlehem 456 Chestnut St., So. Bethlehem 719 Delaware St., Scranton, Pa. 334 Broad St., Bethlehem 140 Penn Ave., Westminster, Md. 719 Cherokee St., So. Bethlehem Pine Grove, Pa. 28 Market St., Bethlehem 58 N. Pine St., New Castle, Pa. 421 Chestnut St., So. Bethlehem 713 Center St., Henderson, Ky. 31 N. Centre St., Bethlehem Frenchtown, N. Y. 452 Vine St., So. Bethlehem Pulaski, Tenn. 70 Church St., Bethlehem 2227 Venango St.. Philadelphia, Pa. 445 Walnut St., So. Bethlehem 136 W. Oak St., Titusville, Pa. 423 Chestnut St., So. Bethlehem 901 W. Market St., Pottsville, Pa. 233 Packer Ave., So. Bethlehem Pen Argyl, Pa. 511 Seneca St.. So. Bethlehem Lakewood, N. J. 446 Pawnee St., So. Bethlehem Fleetwood, Pa. 455 Walnut St.. So. Bethlehem 57 Broad St.. Oneida, N. Y. 432 Chestnut St.. So. Bethlehem 454 Mne St.. So. Bethlehem 7 Wesley St.. Newport. R. I. 95 W. R. IMORRIS, B011 C. R. jMusselman, William O. Xagll, E.E. B©n House, So. Bethlehem California, P a. M.E. 417 Chestnut St., So. Bethlehem C.E. M.E. Alfred Slack OsbournL, Richard Barrows Osbourne, M.E. A. Maxwell Padgett, C.E. William Harris Phillippi, AY C.E. So. Bethlehem 2723 Bridge St., Bridesburg. 455 Walnut St., So. Bethlehem 206 Prospect Ave., Ingram, Pa. 455 Walnut St., So. Bethlehem 206 Prospect Ave., Ingram, Pa. 415 Linden St., Bethlehem AY House, So. Bethlehem Esterly P. O., Pa. J. R. Pillow, M.E. 418 Wyandotte St., So. Bethlehem 135 W. Jefferson St., Butler, Pa. John S. Quinn, A.C. 463 Vhie St., So. Bethlehem Harry Archibald Reichenbach, E.M. 431 Linden St., Allentown, Pa. Alvin Howard Rick, E.E. Paul Edgar Ricksecker, M E. Walter Arthur Riedel, E.E. Frank Frederick Robertson, 2N A.C. Thos. S. Safford, Jr., C.E. Chas. Benjamin Sauber, S. R.A.YM0ND ScHEALER, Clas. E.E. 96 448 Vine St., So. Bethlehem West Leesport. Pa. 74 Church St., Bethlehem 333 ' ine St., So. Bethlehem 563 Chestnut St., Trenton, N. J. 2N House, Bethlehem 307 Barney St.. Fairmont, W. Va. 446 Pawnee St., So. Bethlehem Swarthmore, Pa. 510 N. 2d St., Allentown, Pa. 102 W. 4th St., So. Bethlehem 1 145 Chestnut St., Reading, Pa. Robert B. Schenk, El.Met. Harry H. Schimpf, ©AX M.E. Walter John Schiverea, C.E. Ira David Schneller, Ch.E. William H. Schwenk, M.E. Raymond B. Serfass. M.E. Clyde U. Shank, ATA C.E. James Gee Shaw, E.E. Lewis T. Shipps, M.E. Harold M. Shoemaker, AKE E.M. John Jacob Shultz, Allan Percy Sill, C.E. E.E. Henry Charles Simmins, AY C.E. Alexander Glover Small, M.E. Walter Allen Smith, A.C. James Arthur Solomon, M.E. W. Jerome Sommers, M.E. 27 Wall St., nclhlehcm Saylorsburg, Pa. 237 Broad St., liethlehcm 3217 Dianmnd St., I ' liiladc-lpliia, Pa. 528 Chestnut St., Bethlehem Union Ave.. Ozone Park, N. Y. 343 Church St., Bethlehem 518 Pawnee St., So. Bethlehem 926 High St., Pottstown, Pa. 456 Chestnut St., So. Bethlehem ATA House, Bethlehem, Pa. 330 Park Ave., Williamsport. Pa. 333 ' hie St., So. Bethlehem 120 Old Rose St., Trenton, N. J. 704 Dakota St., So. Bethlehem Bordentown, N. J. 532 Chestnut St., So. Bethlehem 89 N. River St., Wilkes-Barre, Pa. 455 Walnut St., So. Bethlehem Washington, Pa. 548 Chestnut St., So. Bethlehem 118 Park Ave.. Watertown, N. Y. AY House, So. Bethlehem 3137 N. Broad St.. Philadelphia, Pa. 512 Dakota St., So. Bethlehem Brook Haven, Miss. 26 Garrison St., Bethlehem 32 Wall St.. I ethlehem 454 ine St., So. Bethlehem 201 Marshal! St., Petersburg, a. Garrett De Forest Speirs, AY C.E. C.E. Uarl, Maxwell. Spry, John B. Stobaeus, 0H Ch.E. William Carl Stobaeus, ©H Ch.E. Jesse C. Stoddard, E.M. 129 Wall St., Bethlehem 123 W. 4th St., So. Bethlehem Plymouth, Pa. 421 Chestnut St., So. Bethlehem 160 Clifford St., Newark, N. J. 421 Chestnut St., So. Bethlehem 160 Clifford St., Newark, N. J. 419 Chestnut St., So. Bethlehem Garrett Park, Md. Frank Stanley Strobridge, Jr., ©E E.E. 439 Cherokee St., So. Bethl ' m 826 N. Carrollton Ave.. Baltimore, Id. Chester Hott Struble, X E.M. Louis Price Struble, M.E. Lloyd Chamberlain Taylor, KA C.E Albert L. Thomas, Y M.E. Herbert H. Thompson, E.E. 510 Seneca St., So. Bethlehem 253 jNIaple St., Holyoke, Alass. 528 Chestnut St., So. Bethlehem Branchville, N. J. 443 Seneca St., So. Bethlehem 925 W. Grace St., Richmond, Va. 28 Market St., Bethlehem 2 W. 2ist St., Baltimore, Md. 417 Chestnut St., So. Bethlehem 904 Mass. Ave., N. E.. Washington, D. C. Charles Garland Thornburg, C.E. John M. Toohy, Clas. Howard Grant Toone, 2X E-E. Frank L. Tov, El. Met. Christian Jacob Umble, M.E. 308 Packer Ave., So. Bethlehem 127 Wall St., Bethlehem. Pa. The Terrace, Marbledale, Conn. 129 W. 4th St., So. Bethlehem 554 Benson St., Camden, N. J. 147 S. New St.. Bethlehem 407 Oakland Ave., Pittsburg, Pa. 454 Chestnut St., So. Bethlehem Lancaster, Pa., R. F. D. No. 5 Thomas Marshall Uptegraef, - Y E.M. 28 Market St., Bethlehem Liberty and Atlantic Aves., Pittsburg, Pa. 98 Lazaro J. Valerio, RiCARDO VaIvERIO, Cari Henry Vogt, Richard August Wahl, Thomas Francis Walsh, ©AX WiLBURT Robert Walters, Harry J. Walton, AY Edward A. Warner, Jr., R. F. Warnke, Harold Lee Watson, Y John S. M. Wharton, Nutting Wigton, 2 I Elmer F. Williamson, Henry Aber Wintermute, Raymond M. Wolfe, John H. Young, Jr., ATA Samuel Rollo Young, ATf2 Luther C. Zollinger, AY E.M. 134 Broad St., Bethlehem 3.1 de Xicotcncalt, No. 20 Laltillo, Mexico M.E. 134 Broad St., Bethlehem ,3a de Xicotencalt, No. 20 Laltillo, Mexico C.E. 628 Cherokee St., So. Bethlehem Ambler, Pa. 86 Spring St., Bethlehem C.E. E.E. Clas. 237 Broad St., Bethlehem 122 S. 7tli Ave., Scranton, Pa. 57 S. Main St., Bethlehem C.E. Delta Upsilon House, So. Bethl ' m 1634 Harrison St., Frankford, Philadelphia, Pa. E.E. 123 W. 4th St., So. Bethlehem 470 S. Franklin St., Wilkes-Barre, Pa. C.E. 6 23 Pawnee St., So. Bethlehem ? Iauch Chunk, Pa. E.M. 28 Market St., Bethlehem Newtown, Pa. M.E. 102 S. New St., Bethlehem Stockton, Md. E.M. Sigma Phi Place. So. Bethlehem Pine Grove, Pa. Clas. 303 Linden St., Bethlehem E.E. 528 Chestnut St., So. Bethlehem Augusta, N. J. C.E. 536 Chestnut St., So. Bethlehem Shoemakersville, Pa. M.E. ATA House, Bethlehem 331 Locust St., Williamsport, Pa. C.E. ATQ House, So. Bethlehem Coatesville, Pa. C.E. AY House, So. Bethlehem Sioi W ' vnnefield Ave.. Philadelphia. Pa. 99 3n iilemoriam tanlc CovDon lUicfe €iciBB of 1909 -Born fcbruarp 13, ISS7; ifU ijanuarp 17, 1906 100 •in-death-w:-ca tb:-separated- Xist of Chapters Hn tbe ®r er of tbeir lEstablisbmenl Fraternity Chapter Date of Establlshmen at Lehigh Chi Phi .Psi .... . 1872 Dklta Phi . . Nu .... . 1884 Psi Upsilon . Eta .... . 1884 Theta Delta Chi . Nu Deuteron . 1884 Delta Upsilon . Lehigh . 1885 Sigma Nu .Pi .... . 1885 Phi Gamma Delta . Beta Chi . 1886 Sigma Phi . . Pennsylvania Alpha . 1887 Phi Delta Theta . Pennsylvania Eta . 1887 Sigma Chi . Alpha Rho . 1888 Delta Tau Delta P)ETA Lambda 1888 Beta Theta Pi . . Beta Chi . 1890 Kappa Alpha Pennsylvania Alpha 1894 Chi Psi Alpha Beta Delta 1894 Kappa Sigma Beta Iota . 1900 Phi Sigaia Kappa Xu Chapter I9OI Alpha Tau Omega Alpha Rho 1903 Theta Xi . . . Eta 1904 Omega Pi Alpha . Delta 103 • 1904 Cbi phi IPei Gbapter Briarfield. South Betlilclicni. George Rouxev Booth Alcert Brodhead Charles Minor Dodson G. H. Atkins 1905 James Rawle Rev. B. P Sanderson FrancisA ' eiss J. S. Robeson 1906 Francis Rogers Pyne I. Talbot Todd Robert Bruce Rench Estep Tillard Gott Eugene Eric Valk Richard Mansfield Merrimax Roger Samuel S. Guerber 1907 Robert Paul Mack all Everard LeCompte Pattison 1908 Harold Raymond Norton Norman Lee Johnson Robertson Taylor Tunstall 1909 George H. Lyne 104 dbi phi Jt IRoll of Cbaptcrs Alpha Beta Gamma Delta Epsilon Zeta Eta Theta Iota Lambda Mu Nu Xi OxMICRON Rho Sigma Phi Chi Psi Omega University of Virginia Massachusetts Institute of Technology Emory College Rutgers College Ham [ den-Sidney College Franklin and Marshall College University of Georgia Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute Oliio State University Unii ' ersity of California Sfei ' ens Institute Unii ' ersity of Texas Cornell University Sheffield Scientific ScJiool Lafayette College Jl ' afford College Amherst College Dartmouth College Lehigh University Georgia Institute of Technology 105 2)elta ipbi IHu Cbaptcr Delaware Avenue, So. Bethlehem Hn Glrbe Alan Craig Dodsox Pablo Jaoquin AIunoz De Courcy B. Browne Trumax Monroe Dodsox IFn ' dnnivcrsitatc 1906 Nathaniel Ramsay Pennvpacker John Howard Ford 1907 Charles Dorrance SiialEr Gordon Smith David William Jardine 1908 W. ] Iacearland Donaldson 1909 Leonard Roane Jones ' Carlos Gonzales 106 2)elta pbi — Continued Alpha Beta Gamma Delta Epsilon Zeta Eta Lambda Nu Xi Omicron Pi IRoU Of Cbapters Union College Brozvn University Nezv York- University Columbia College Rutgers College Harvard University University of Pennsyli ' ania Rensselaer Polyteehnic Institute Lehigh University Johns Hopkins University ShefHeld Scientific School Cornell Universitv 107 JEta Cbaptci psi XDlpsilon 28 Market Street, Bethlehem lln facilitate Preston Albert Lambert, B.A., M.A., H William Esty,, S.B., M.A., L •ffn xarbe The Rt. Rev. Ethelbert Talbot. A.M., D.D., Z Garrett Lixderman Hoppes, C.E., H Robert Sayre Taylor, B.S., H Robert Reade Kitchell, H 3FounDeO in 1884 ITn mniversitate George Levick Street. Jr. Halsted ooDRO v Caldwell WiLLARD Marsh Payne Andrew Provost Balston John William Boyer James English McDevitt Charles Parrish Fuller J. Barton Luckie Richard Hamilton Torrey Lester Revillo Carrier Harold Lee Watson Thomas Marshall Uptegraff George ALvdison Smartt Jonathan Harry Price Frank Pursell Angle George Le Roy Travis George ] L xwell Jessup Edmund Clarence Schmertz William Timothy Dobson. Jr. Albert Louis Thomas Earle Leland Miller James Bates Drake 108 IRoU of Hctive (Tbapters . Theta Delta Beta Sigma Gamma Zeta Lambda Kappa Psi Xi Upsilon Iota Phi Pi Chi Beta Beta Eta Tau Mu Rho Omega Epsilon Union College A ty ] ' ork University Yale University Brown University Amherst College Dartmouth College Columbia College Bowdoin College Hamilton College iresleyan University University of Rochester Kenyon College University of Michigan Syracuse University Cornell University Trinity College L eh igh University Unii ' crsity of Pennsylvania University of Minnesota University of Wisconsin University of Chicago Unii ' crsity of California 109 Ubeta Delta Cbi mu 2 cuteron Cbarge iiij Broad Street, Bethlehem IFu tbe Jfacultp ' IIJ,IAM B. ScHOBER, Ph.D. Harry W. Ullmanx, Ph.D. Philip M. Palmer, A.B., H 1Re5i ent fniembers Eugenia G. Grace Archihald Johnston T. George Lehman Horace A. Luckenbach Harry T. Morris Frank T. Meyers Charles E. Pettinos, Paul J. Luckenbach John S. Heilig William Barnhurst ' Unber raMiate fniembers 1906 Edward Everett Johnston 1907 William Albert Draper Le Roy Townsend Grace Ernest Benjamin Walton Joseph Hamilton Galliher 1908 Robert Anson Burlingame Arthur Oram Fulton Ralph Eugene Day Ralph Finley McElfresh 1909 George Courtney Hall Arthur Mandell, Jr. Frank Herman Kaiser Harry Holstein Schimpf. Thornis Francis Walsh lid .- ' ; • -. ■ m TuTjTtJUTTfhm.. ZCbeta 2)elta Chi — Continued IRoll Of active oncinbers Beta , Cornell University 1870 Gamma Deuteron . University of Michigan 1889 Delta Deuteron . University of California 1900 Epsilon College of IVilliain and Mary 1853 Zeta Brown Uniz ' crsity 1853 Zeta Deuteron McGill University 1901 Eta Bou ' doin College .... 1854 Eta Deuteron Leland Stanford, Jr., University . 1903 Iota Harz ' ard University 1856 Iota Deuteron IVillianis College .... 189 1 Xappa Tufts College .... 1856 Lambda Boston University 1877 Mu Deuteron A mil erst College .... 1885 Nu Deuteron Lehigh University 1884 Xi . . . ' . Hobart Collei e 1857 Omicron Deuteron Dartmouth College 1869 Pi Deuteron . College of the City of Nezv York . 1881 Rho Deuteron Columbia Uniz ' ersity 1883 Sigma Deuteron . University of Wisconsin 1895 Tau Deuteron University of Minnesota 1892 Phi . . . . Lafayette College 1867 Chi . . . . University of Rochester 1867 Chi Deuteron Coliunbia Univcrsit 1896 Psi . . Hamilton College 111 1868 2)elta mpsilon 3d and Cherokee Streets, South Bethlehem IFn tbe jfacult Robert W. Blake, A.M. IResi ent riDembers Joseph W. Adams Henry Adams robt. m. luckenbach Raymond S. Rocers MiCHAEE D. Jones posttjraMiate iDember Charles E, Kendig iau erota uate IDembers 1906 E. R. Tattershall Benjamin T. Root Wilton A. Earnshaw Walter C. Smith Clyde Denlinger H. C. Marshall 1907 John T. Rowe George A. Dunn J. William Stair 1908 Walter F. GeilEr Herbert S. Munro 1909 Luther C. Zollinger Garrett De F. SpEirs Henry C. Simmins Harry J. Walton 112 x: . H)elta XTlpsilon Continued IRoU of Hctive Chapters Williams .... Williams College 1834 Union . . . . Union College . . . . . 1838 Hamilton Hamilton College . . . . . 1847 Amherst . . . . Amherst College 1847 Adelbert Adelbcrt College 1847 Colby . . . . Colby Cni-i ' ersity . . . ' . , . 1852 Rochester Rochester Unii ' crsity . . . . 1852 MiDDLEBURY . Middlebury College . . . . 1856 Rutgers Rutgers College . . . . . 1858 Brown . . . . Brozcn University . . . . i860 Colgate Colgate Uiii-c ' crsity . . . . i86s New York Nezc York University . . . . 1865 Cornell Cornell University . . . . 1869 Marietta Marietta College . . . . . 1870 Syracuse Syracuse University 1873 Michigan University of Michigan 1876 Northwestern Northzvestern University 1880 Harvard Harvard University 1880 Wisconsin Uniz ' crsity of JViseonsin 1885 Lafayette Lafayette College .... . 1885 Columbia . Columbia Uniz ' ersity . 1885 Lehigh . . Lehigh University . . . 1885 Tufts . Tufts College .... . 1886 DePauw . DcPauzc Uniz ' crsity . 1887 Pennsylvania Uniz ' ersity of Pennsylz ' ania . . 1888 Minnesota . Uniz ' ersity of Minnesota . 1890 Massachusetts . Massachusetts histitute of Technology . 189 1 BOWDOIN . Bozvdoin College .... . 1892 Swarthmore . Szvarthmore College • 1894 Leland Stanford . . Leland Stanford, Jr., Uniz ' ersity . . 1895 California . . Uniz ' ersity of California • 1895 McGiLL . . McGill University . 1898 Nebraska University of Nebraska . 1898 Toronto . Toronto University . 1899 Chicago . University of Chicago . . 1900 Illinois . University of Illinois. . 113 • 1905 Sicjma Ulu pi Cbaptcr 66 Church St., Bethlehem IReslDent fiHembers Herman H. Davis W. Homer Hendricks Michael William Nolan John Howard Opp James Leslie Hays. Jr. Augustine Edward Greene Truman Gross Schnabel Percy Barclay Storey Harry William Laubenstein Robert ' M. Cortright Richard Lynex James John Houston Clark Gregg Martin Henry Schmid William Franklin ]Mackie Thomas Minor Lesher Leon Brown Gladden Frank Frederick Robertson Stanley Albert Zweibel IRoIl Of active Chapters Established Beta .... University of J ' irgviia . 1870 Theta University of Ahihama . 1874 Mu University of Georgia . 1872 Kappa North Georgia College . 1881 Lambda ]Vashington and Lee University . 1882 Zeta Central University 1883 Eta Mereer University 1884 Nu Kansas State University ... 1884 Xi . Emorx College .... 1884 O micron Bethel College .... 1884 114 Siijnta IKlu - Continued Pi . Rho Sigma . Upsilon Phi Psi Beta Theta Beta Beta Delta Theta Beta Nu Beta Zeta Beta Chi Beta Eta Beta Iota Beta Psi Beta Tau Beta Upsilon Gamma Gamma Gamma Chi . Gamma Beta Beta Mu Beta Xi Gamma Alpha Beta Sigma . Gamma Delta Gamma Epsilon Epsilon Gamma Zeta . ioTA Gamma Eta . Gamma Theta Gamma Iota Gamma Gamma Gamma Gamma Gamma Gamma Lamrda Mu . Nu . Kappa Xi . Omicron Beta Rho Lehigh University Missouri State Uiiiz?ersity I ' anderbilt University . University of Texas Louisiana State University University of North Carolina Alabama A. M. College DePauTV University Lombard University Ohio University . Purdue University Leland Stanford. Jr., University Indiqna University Mount Union College . University of California -V. C. A. ' M. . Rose Polytechnic Institute .llbion College University of JJ isIiitigto)t Xorthivestern University State Uiiiz- ' ersity of loiva IVilUam Jewell College . Georgia School of Technolo University of Vermont . Stevens Institute of Technolo Lafayette College . Bethany College . Uniz ' ersity of Oregon . Howard College . Colorado School of Mines Cornell University State College of Kentucky University of JVisconsin Uniz ' ersity of Illinois . University of Michigan University of Colorado . Missouri State School of Mines U ' ashiiigfoji University . Uniz ' crsity of Peiuisylz ' ania . ay gy Established 1885 I I 1886 1887 1888 1890 1890 189I 1 891 189I 1892 1892 1892 1892 1895 1895 189 1896 1897 1897 1897 1897 1897 1900 1900 1900 1900 I90I I9OI 1 901 1902 1902 1902 1902 1902 1903 1903 1903 115 phi (Bamina Delta J6cta Cbi Cbapter 76 Market Street, Bethlehem Hn jfacultate Wm. L. Estes, M. D., H Newton W. Buch, A. C, BX Xatt. AI. Emery, M. A., BX H. Wilson Harding, A. M. Hn inrbe Fred a. Johnson, BX A. G. Rau. M. S., BX Hexrv Lafayette Pentz, C.E., Rev. Wm. D. C. Keiter, E BX Raymond L. Filbert Edmund G. King William T. LytlE William E. Steiner James M. Conklin George Ross Logan 1906 Clifford B. Langsroth Paul H. Herman 1907 Charles T. Krieble Louis Anton Santi • 1908 George E. Polhemus Cecil G. Shields 1909 LovELL Lawrence Clarence H. Hoppock active Cbaptcre Theta Pi Alpha Chi Nit Pi Psi Delta Delta Xi Chi Upsilon Unk ' crsity of Alabama Allegheny Amherst Bethel Broivn Buckncll California Chicago 116 phi (5amiita E)elta — Contitiucd active Cbapter0 Omega Kappa Nu Theta Psi Delta Nu Lambda Deuteron Lambda Xi Delta Deuteron Tau Chi Iota Alpha Deuteron Zeta Beta Mu Pi Deuteron Gamma Deuteron Sigma Deuteron Beta Chi Beta Lambda Omega Mu Iota Mu Alpha Phi Nu Sigma Chi Mu Lambda Nu Upsilon Nu Epsilon 0] ncR0N Deuteron Theta Deuteron Xi Gamma Phi Beta Lambda Iota Rho Chi Sigma Nu Kappa Tau Tau Delta Tau Alpha Chi Omicron Psi Alpha Zeta Deuteron Sigma Tau Zeta Phi Mu Sigma Rho Deuteron Pi Iota Nu Deuteron Columbia Cornell Colgate Dartmouth Dcnison DcPauzv Gettysburg Hatnt den-Sidney Hanover U)iivcrsity of Illinois Illinois W ' esleyan Indiana Johns Hopkins Kansas Knox Lafayette Lehigh Lcland Stanford, Jr. Maine Massachusetts Institute Univers ity of Michigan Minnesota Missouri Nebraska College of the City of New York Nezu York University Ohio State Ohio JVesleyan Pennsylvania College Pennsylvania State Unizrrsity of Penn. Purdue Richmond Syracuse Tennessee Uniz ' crsity of Texas Trinity Union Virginia IJ abash ll ashinaton and Jefferson JJ ' ashington and Lee Uniz ' crsitv of Washingion William Jezvell ]] isconsin U ittenberg JFoosier JJ orcester Yale 117 Sitjma phi Hlpba of Pennsylvania 506 Delaware Avenue, South Bethlehem 1Resi ent IDembers Garrktt Brodhead Lindermann Edward Morton McIlvain George Goddard Convers Warren Abbot Wilbur Eeisha Packer Wilbur, Jr. Henry Landon Jackson James C. Holderness Rollin Henry Wilbur Henry W. Bryant 1Iln erGra uate IDembers Ralph Selden Edmondson Nutting ' igton John Herbert Earrell Yellott Eitzhugh Hardcastle Burton Gilbert Morss Hicks Leslie Conrad Theodore Nicholas Gill, Jr. Russell Davenport Bell Rodney Augustus Mercur, Jr- Gilbert Hand Hoppin Samuel Harrison Tilghman Francis R. McDonnell Edward Norrt? Kimball William Arthur Drisler Frederick Sleck Kirk 118 Sigma phi — Continued IRoll of Hctivc Cbaptcvs Alpha of New York Beta of New York . Alpha of Massachusetts Delta of New York . Alpha of Vermont , Alpha of Michigan . Alpha of Pennsylvania Kpsilon of New York Established . Union College .... . 1827 . Hamilton College . 183I . Williams College . 1834 . Hohart College .... . 1840 . University of Vermont . 1- 45 . Lhiivcrsity of Michigan • 1858 Lehigh University . 1887 . Cornell University . 1890 1!9 Ipbi S)elta XTbcta IPenns lvania Eta Chapter 451 Lehigh St., South Bethlehem flu tbe jfacultv? William S. Franklin, M. S. George C. Beck, A. C. Otto Cornelius Burkhart, B.S., E.M., C.E. 1Resi ent fiaembers George M. Harleman. C. E. George R. Huse, C. E. William McCleary John S. Hegeman Bctipe nncmbers Alfred John Spaeth ] Iarvin White Singer James ] Ieans Fair Clarence Louis Stein Hart Blavnev Daugherty Andrew Craig Pierce William Brenizer Stites Humphrey Dillon Smith Frank Leonard Robert Rhea John Harvey Wallace John Faber Hanst Robert Louis Lafferandre Edgar Raymond Treverton Edmund Duryea Johnstone Thomas Coyle, Jr. Paul Brown Cosgrove Gunzenhauser IRoll Of active Cbaptcrs Es tablished Ohio Alpha .... Miami University 1848 Indiana Alpha Indiana Unnrrsity 1849 Kentucky Alpha Centre College 1850 Indiana Beta . Wabash College . 1850 Wisconsin Alpha University of Wisconsin . 1857 Illinois Alpha Xorthwestcrn University . ISSQ Indiaxa Gamma Butler University 1859 Ohio Beta Ohio Wesleyan University i860 Indiana Delta Franklin College . i860 Indiana Epsilon Hanover College . i860 Iichigan Alpha Uniz ' crsity of Michigan 1S64 Illinois Beta . Uniz ' crsitx of Chicago 1865 Indiana Zeta . De Pauii ' University . 1868 Ohio Gamma Ohio University . 1868 Missouri Alpha Uni7 ' ersity of Missouri 1870 120 Drelka.Phila phi 2)elta XTbeta- -— Illinois Delta Georgia Alpha Georgia Beta . Iowa Alpha Georgia Gamma New York Alpha . Pennsylvania Alpha California Alpha . Virginia Beta . Virginia Gamma . Nebraska Alpha Pennsylvania Beta Pennsylvania Gamma Tennessee Alpha . Mississippi Alpha . Alabama Alpha Illinois Zeta . Alabama Beta Pennsylvania Delta Vermont Alpha Pennsylvania Epsilon Missouri Beta . MiNNicsoTA Alpha . Iowa Beta Kansas Alpha Tennessee Beta Ohio Zeta Texas Beta Pennsylvania Zeta New York Beta Maine Alpha . New York Delta . New Hampshire Alpha North Carolina Beta Massachusetts Alpha Texas Gamma . New York Epsilon . Virginia Zeta . Pennsylvania Eta . Massachusetts Beta Rhode Island Alpha Louisiana Alpha Missouri Gamma California Beta Illinois Eta Indiana ThETa Ohio Eta . Ohio Theta Washington Alpha Kentltcky Epsilon Quebec Alpha . Colorado Alpha Georgia Delta . Pennsylvania Theta Established Knox University 1871 University of Georgia 1871 Emory College .... 1871 lozua IV es ley an University . 1871 Mercer University 1872 Cornell University 1872 Lafayette College 1873 University of California 1873 Unii ' crsity of Virginia 1873 Randolph-Macon College . 1874 University of Nebraska 1875 Gettysburg College 1875 Washington and Jefferson Colleg e 187s J ' anderbilt University 1876 University of Mississippi 1877 University of Alabama 1877 Lombard University . 1878 Alabama Polytechnic Institute 1879 Allegheny College 1879 University of Vermont 1879 Dickinson College 1880 Westminster College . 1880 University of Minnesota 1881 Uniz ' ersity of loiva 1882 University of Kansas . 1882 University of the South 1883 Oliio State University 1883 University of Texas . 1883 University of Pennsylvania 1S83 Union University . 1883 Colby University 1884 ColnDibia Uniz ' ersity . 1884 Dartmoutli College 1884 University of North Carolina 1885 Jl ' illiams College 1886 Sonthzvestern University . 1886 Syracuse University . _ . 1887 Wasliincfon and Lee University 1887 Lehigh Uniz ' ersity 18S7 Amherst College . 1888 Brozvn University 1889 Tulane University of Lousiana 1889 IVashington University 1891 Leland Stanford . 1891 University of Illinois . . 1893 Purdue Uniz ' ersity 1893 Case School of Applied Science 1896 Uniz ' ersity of Cincinnati 1898 Uniz ' ersity of Washington . 1900 Kentucky State College 1901 McGill Uniz ' ersity 1902 Uniz ' ersity of Colorado 1902 Georgia School of Technology 1902 Pennsylvania State College 1904 121 Sigma Cbi Blpba IRbo Chapter 334 Broad Street, Bethlehem E. W. ] IlLLER W. B. I VERS Hn facilitate JoHx DuER Irvixx jfratres in llrbe E. T. Lipps G. R. Radford jfratres in Golleoio JOHX AXDRE BrOADHEAD Joseph Frederick Cottreee John Cyrus F. Distler Harold A. IcIxtosh Samuel Ernest Doak Thomas Harold Sheridan Claude Mahl on Daniels John Denny Scott William Foster Banks William Lippiat Archer Clarence Martin Lawyer Alden Curry Cummins Howard Grant Toone William Blaine Davies Harold Griffith Eynon Henry Edward Maddock Alpha Beta Gamma Epsilon Zeta Eta Theta Kappa Lambda Mu Xi Omicron IRoIl of active Chapters Miami University University of Wooster The Ohio Wesleyan University Cohimhian University Washington and Lee University The University of Mississippi Pennsylvania College Bucknell University Indiana University Dennison University DcPauiv University Dickinson College 125 Sigma Cbi — Continued Rho Phi Chi Psi Omega Alpha Alpha Alpha Beta Alpha Gamma Alpha Epsilon Alpha Zeta Alpha Eta Alpha Theta Alpha Iota Alpha Lambda Alpha Nu Alpha Xi Alpha Omicron Alpha Pi Alpha Rho Alpha Sigma Alpha LTPSILON Alpha Phi Alpha Chi Alpha Psi Alpha Omega Delta Delta Zeta Zeta Zeta Psi Theta Theta Eta Eta Kappa Kappa IvAMBDA Lambda Mu Mu Nu Nu Xi Xi Omicron Omicron Phi Phi Tau Tau Psi Psi Beta Gamma Omega Omega Butler College Lafayette College Hanover College The University of Virginia 71ie Northzvestern University Hobart College The University of California Ohio State University The University of Nebraska Beloit College State University of lozva Massachusetts Institute of Technology The Illinois Wesley an University The University of Wisconsin The University of Texas The University of Kansas Tulane University Albion College Lehigh Unizrersity The University of Minnesota The University of Southern California Cornell University Pennsylzmnia State College J ' andcrbilt University Leland Stanford, Jr., University Purdue University Central College The University of Cincinnati The University of Michigan Dartmouth College The University of Illinois Kentucky State College IV est Virginia Universitv Columbia Universitv The University of State of Missouri The University of Chicago The University of Pennsylvania JVashington Un iz rrsity Syracuse University University of Colorado University of Arkansas 123 2)elta Znix Delta ascta XambDa Cbaptcr 239 Church Street, Bethlehem jfacult (Hembers WiLUAM R. Whitehorne, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. IResibent fniembers Georgu A1.EXANDER MacLean SamueIv P. Heitshn Richard F. Taylor Edward F. Gray, A ' Ivan S. Rice Bctive flQembers 1906 William Scott Watson 1907 W. D. AiKE N Carl Ross Camp Alfred S. De Hufi Edward M. Goucher Andrew Carnegie Ramsay Garnett Leigh SpratlEy Lewis Thomas 1908 John S. Barker Jonathan Rowland 1909 Robert N. Jaggard Louis G. Love John H. Young Clyde U. Shank 124 Belta XTau Belta- ' - - Chapter IRoU Alpha Beta Gamma Delta Epsilon Zeta Kappa Mu Phi Chi Pi Lambda Rho Upsilon Omega Omicron Beta Alpha Beta Beta Beta Gamma Beta Epsilon Beta Zeta Beta Lambda Beta Iota Beta Mu Beta Nu Beta Xi Beta Omicron Beta Pi Beta Rho Beta Tau Beta Upsilon Beta Phi Beta Chi Beta Psi Beta Theta Beta Eta Beta Kappa Beta Omega Gamma Alpha Gamma Beta Gamma Gamma Gamma Delta Gamma Epsilon Gamma Zeta Gamma Theta Gamma Eta Gamma Iota Gamma Kappa Allegheny College Ohio University Washington and Jefferson College University of Michigan Albion College Adelbert College Hillsdale College Ohio Wesley an University Washington and Lee University Kenyan College University of Mississippi I ' anderbilt University Stcz ' cns Institute of Technology Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute University of Pennsylvania Uniz ' ersity of loiva Indiana University De Pauzv University University of Wisconsin Emory College Butler College Lehigh University University of J ' irginia Tufts College Massachusetts Institute of Technology Tulane University Cornell University Norfhicesfcrn University Leland Stanford University University of Nebraska University of Illinois Ohio State University Brown University Wabash College Uniz ' ersity of the South Uniz ' crsity of Miimesota Uniz ' ersity of Colorado Uniz ' ersity of California University of Chicago Armour Institute of Technology Dartmouth College Uniz ' ersity of West J ' irginia Columbia University JJ ' eslcyan Uniz ' ersity Baker Uniz ' ersity George Washington U niversity University of Texas University of Missouri 125 Beta XEbeta pi Beta Cbi Cbapter 326 Wyandotte St., South Bethlehem •jln facilitate Charles L. Thornburg, C.E., Ph.D., BA John Hutchesox Ogburn, C.E., Barry MacNutt, M.S., BX BA Robert W. Wood, A.B., AX W. S. Bayley, A.B., Ph.D., AX George Fra ncis Pettinos, A Eugene B. Corbett, Jr., BX Alexander Liggot Tunstall, Wm. Sutherland Kelton, BX Herbert Hougton Lauer John Bruce Carlock Frank Ulrich Kenne dy James Silver BaylEss Kenneth Landis George William Hain IFu IHniversitate 1906 Francis German Wrightson, Jr. 1907 F. Eugene Hayes, Jr. Philip Rainey Roper 1908 Francis Alton Collins, Jr. John Galt Miller 1909 Walter Reid Morris WoRDEx Pope IRoll Of Chapters Beta Iota Chi Psi Upsilon Beta Sir.MA Kappa Lambda Kappa Epsilon Beta Theta Alpha Alpha Beta Delta Alpha Omega Phi Alpha Alpha Eta Amherst University Beloit College Bethany College Boston University Bozvdoin College Brown University Case School of Science Central University Colgate University Columbia University Cornell University Dartmouth College Davidson College Dcnison University 126 Beta beta ipi -Continued Delta Alpha Sigma Zeta Iota Sigma Rho Pi Alpha Beta Tau Sigma Alpha Epsilon Alpha Chi Beta Alpha Alpha Xi Beta Chi Lambda Sigma Alpha Rho Beta Kappa Theta Theta Delta Alpha Upsilon Beta Mu Beta Gamma Sigma Beta Zeta Beta Epsilon Nu Omega Lambda Rho Beta Nu Beta Tau Alpha Zeta Alpha Nu Beta Eta Lambda Beta Pi Zeta Phi Alpha Tau Eta Beta Phi Beta Omicron Omicron Beta Omega Alpha Pi Alpha Lambda Beta Lambda Tau Gamma Alpha Iota Mu Epsilon Beta Alpha Delta Beta Psi Alpha Gamma Phi Chi DcFaiiK ' University Dickinson t allege Hainpdeu-Sidney College Hanover College Illinois Unizrrsitx Indiana University Iowa State University loz ' a State College Iowa IVesleyan Universitv Johns Hopkins University Kenvon College Knox College Lehigh University Leland Stanford ' University Miami Uniz ' ersity Nortlncestern University Ohio University Ohio JVesleyan University Ohio State University Pennsylvania State College Purdue University Rutgers College Stevens Institute of Technology St. Lawrence Universitv Syracuse Un iversity Union College University of California University of Chicago University of Cincinnati University of Colorado University of Denver University of Kansas University of Maine University of Michigan University of Minnesota University of Missouri University of Nebraska University of North Carolina University of Pennsylvania Uniz ' ersity of Texas University of Virginia University of Washington State University of Wisconsin University of Wooster Van derbilt University JFabash College Washi)!gfon and Jefferson College JJ ' ashington Uniz ' ersity JJ ' sleyan Uniz-ersity IVestern Reserz ' c Uniz ' ersity Westminster College JVest Virginia t ;n ' fr; ' j;V ' JVittenberg College ) ' ale Uniz ' crsitv 127 Ikappa Hlpba Ipennsslvania aipba 422 Cherokee Street, South Bethlehem flu ifacultate William H. Chandler, Ph.D. 1Re9i ent fm embers Robert Montgomery Bird Wilfred La Salle Wright ' Cln ercira uate fniembers 1906 Frank Anderson Henry Morton Hazen Chase RoswELL Silas McMullEn Frederick Roland Horne 1907 William Coppee Duncan Henry Clay Underhill Stanley Wardwell Brown 1908 Edwin Haldeman Finnie Evelyn William Peters Emmet Robinson Olcott 1909 Frederick F. Couch Lloyd Chamberlain Taylor Clarence L. Am an 128 KA Ikappa Hlpba — Co itiriutd IRoll Of dbaptcre New York Alpha . Massachusetts Aepha New York Beta New Jersey Alpha . Virginia Alpha New York Gamma . Ontario Alpha Pennsylvania Alpha Quebec Alpha . Established . Union College . . 1825 . IVilliaius College ■ . 1833 . Hobart College . . 1844 . Princeton U)iiversity . 1852-55 . University of Virginia 1857-60 . Cornell University . 1868 . Toronto University . . 1892 . Lehigh University . 1894 . McGill University . 1899 129 Cbi psi Blpba 36cta Delta 510 Seneca Street, South Bethlehem 1Re5i ent finembers iNlAURicE B. Landers XIln erota uate fniembers 1906 Morris nE Bertholette Evans 1907 George Clinton Edwards Ira Benjamin Wheeler, Jr. 1908 Harry Douglas Allen 1909 Chester Holt Struble Edwin Reuben Elwood 130 Cbi lp si ■ Continued J- Hctive aipbas Established Alpha Pi . . . Union College . 1841 Alpha Theta IVillianis College . 1842 Alpha Mu . Middleburg College 1843 Alpha Alpha Wesleyan University 1844 Alpha Phi . Hamilton College 1845 Alpha Epsilon University of Miehigan 1845 Alpha Chi . Amherst College . 1864 Alpha Psi Cornell University 1869 Alpha Tau . Wofford College . 1869 Alpha Nu University of Minnesota 1874 Alpha Iota . Unii ' ersity of JJ ' iseonsin 1878 Alpha Rho . Rntgers College . ° 1879 Alpha Xi Ste-c ' ens Institnte . [ ' 1883 Alpha Dijlta . University of Georgia . 1890 Alpha Beta Delta . Lehigh University ■■ • 1894 Alpha Gamma Delta Stanford University . 1894 Alpha Delta Delta . University of California 1895 Alpha Epsilon Delta . University of Chicago . . 1898 131 Ikappa Sigma JBcta Hota Cbaptcr 745 Delaware Ave., South Bethlehem Members 1906 John J. Young, Jr. Carletox M. Schoonover Samuel Henry Salisbury Lee Porter Wray Reenen Jacob van Reenen 1907 Edward Post Tooker Joseph Ralph Scarlett Clarence Knight Roulston Lincoln M. Smith Richard Guy Brindle Joseph Temple Waddill RoBERT-EmMETT Cl ' LLEX 1908 Frank Carl Anderson Joseph John Komara Linn Frederick Galbraith George O. Bason Frank Edgar Troutman 1909 John Raymond Pillow IRoll of Chapters Psi . Alpha Rho Alpha Lambda Beta Alpha Alpha Kappa Pi Alpha Delta Alpha Epsilon Alpha Phi Beta Delta Beta Iota Alpha Alpha Alpha Eta Zeta . Eta . Xu . Upsilon Beta Beta Delta University of Maine . Boii ' doin College . University of Vermont Brozcn University Cornell University Szcarthmore College . Pennsylvania State College University of Pennsylvania Bitckiiell Uniz ' crsity JJ ashington and Jefferson Colleg Lehigh University University of Maryland Columbian University Uniz ' ersity of J ' irginia Randolph-Macon College JVilliam and Mary College Hanipden-Sidiicy College Richmond College Davidson College 132 895 893 898 892 888 892 892 900 S73 892 867 888 890 883 898 890 IRappa Sigma- Continued Eta Prime Alpha Mu Alpha Nu Alpha Beta Alpha Tau Beta . Beta Eta Theta Kappa Beta Nu Beta Xi Lambda Phi . Omega Alpha Theta Alpha Upsilon Gamma Sigma Iota . Tau . Alpha Omega Beta Gamma Alpha Psi Alpha Sigma Chi . Alpha Pi . Beta Theta Alpha Gamma Alpha Chi Alpha Zeta Beta Epsilon Beta Zeta Beta Kappa Beta Lambda Beta Mu . Beta Pi . Beta O micron Xi Beta Tau . Beta Sigma Beta Upsilon Beta Phi . Beta Chi . Beta Psi . Beta Rho . Beta Omega Gamma Alpha Gamma Beta Gamma Gamma Gamma Delta Mu . Gamma Eta Gamma Theta Gamma Epsilon Trinity College University of North Carolina Wofford College . Mercer University Georgia School of Technology University of Alabama Alabama Polytechnic Institute Cumberland University ] ' anderbilt University . Kentucky State College Uniz ' crsity of California Uniz ' crsity of Tennessee Soufhu ' estern Presbyterian Universi University of the South Southwestern Baptist Unii ' crsity Millsaps College . Louisiana State Uniz ' crsity . Til lane University Southzvesterin University . University of Texas . William Jezvell College Missouri State University . University of Nebraska . ■ Ohio State Uniz ' crsity . Purdue Uniz ' crsity ]] ' abash College . Indiana University University of Illinois . Lake Forest University Uniz ' crsity of Michigan University of Wisconsin Lcland Stanford, Jr., Uniz ' crsity Nczi. ' Hampshire College Uniz ' crsity of Georgia . Uniz ' crsity of Minnesota Dickinson College Uniz ' crsity of Denver . University of Kansas . Baker Uniz ' crsity . ]Vashington Universitv N. C.A. M. College ' Case School of Applied Science Mo. School of Mines . University of JJ ' ashington . Uniz ' crsity of lozca Colorado College . Uniz ' crsity of Oregon . Uniz ' crsity of CJiicago . Colorado School of Mines . Massacliusctts State College JJ ashington and Lee . Harz ' ard .... Uniz ' crsity of Idalio . Dartmouth .... tv 1873 1893 1894 1875 189s 1867 1900 18S7 1876 1894 1901 1880 1882 1882 1892 1895 1887 1889 1886 1884 1897 1898 1897 1895 1885 1895 1887 1891 1880 1892 1898 1899 1901 1901 1901 1902 1902 1902 1903 1903 1903 1903 1903 1903 1903 1904 1904 1904 1904 1904 1904 1905 1905 1905 133 Ipbi Sigma Ikappa IRu Cbapter JfounDcD 1901 511 Seneca Street, South Bethlehem ifrater in jfacultate Walter Savage Landis jfrater in Glrbe Henry Radclyffe Walters Frank Bausman Snyder jfratres m XHniversitate 1906 Christian S. Stoufeer Richard Roy Renner 1907 Paul Lorenzo Brooke William Roy Bunting Ellwood Johnson, Jr. Lewis Eli Yingst Elmer Frederick Shaffer EarlE Frederick Johnson 1908 Fred. Valentine Bechtel George Malsberger Longaker William Albert Gotschall Clarence Mather Solomon Reis Edmund Frederick Petersen Robert Mosser Eckert 1909 Harry Osborn Kent J. Homer Meseroll 134 Ipbi Sigma Ikappa ■ Continued Alpha Bbta Gamma Delta Epsilon Zeta Eta Theta Iota Kappa Lambda Mu Nu Xi O MICRON Pi Rho Sigma Tau IRoll Of Chapters Massachusetts Agricultural College Uuioii Uuivcrsity Corucll Uuk ' crsity West J ' irgUiia University Yale Uniz ' ersity College of the City of A ' czv York Uni-c ' crsity of Maryland Columbia University Stevens Institute of Technology Pennsylvania State College George JJ ashington University Uniz ' ersity of Pennsylvania L e h ig J I Un iz ' c rs ity St. Lazvrence University Massachusetts Institute of Technology Franklin-Marsluill College Queen ' s College (Canada) St. John ' s College Dartmouth 135 Hlpba XTau ©mega pcnnsYjlvania aipba IRbo— 3FounDeJ ISS2 338 Wyandotte Street, South Bethlehem J- faculty? Howard Eckfeldt. B.S., E.I I. 1Re5i ent iDembers L. Horn. AI Dr. E. S. Iaxtz, AI X. Fritch, AI Malcolm Metzger, AI J. Fritch, AI Rev. F. E. Cooper, AI M. F. H. Dr. R. T. Yost, W. Calvin Barwis Har -ey ] I. Burkey L. L. Bextlev. B Bctive nnembers 1906 JuDsoN G. Smull Charles N. Underwood Howard A. Dudley Alfred W. Hesse M. L. H. Smith Frank A. A ' rockrodt 1907 George E. Fox Charles P. Eyrich Thomsox Kixg Calder B. Bressler Cajetan Morsack Paul Semmel, AI Joseph E. Baker, BI Haywood R. Faisox, A Cecil B. Digby Chester H. Wilcox 1908 1909 Fraxk G. Perley James M. Raine Bextox White, Samuel R. Young Raymoxd a. Huyett Charles C. Hagenbuch IRoll Of Bctivc nnembcrs Alpha Mu Alpha Epsilon Beta O micron Gamma Delta Gamma Alpha Beta Xi Alpha Lambda Beta Theta Alpha Theta Beta Iota Beta KLappa Alpha Rho Alpha Zeta Adrian College Alabama Polytechnic Institute Albion College Brozi ' H University Colby College College of Charleston Columbia Uniz ' crsity Cornell University Emory College Georgia School of Technology Hillsdale College Lehigh University Mercur University 136 HIpba Um ©nieoa — Continued Alpha Nu Alpha Iota Beta Omega Beta Eta Alpha Upsilon Gamma Omicron Gamma Gamma Beta Alpha Beta Beta Beta Tau Alpha Tau Alpha Omicron Xi Gamma Beta Beta Epsilon Beta Delta Gamma Iota Gamma Xi Gamma Lambda Alpha Omega Alpha Beta Gamma Zeta Gamma Mu Beta Upsilon Beta Lambda Gamma Nu Gamma Theta Alpha Delta Tau Omega Pi Gamma Eta Delta Beta Zeta Beta Pi Alpha Pi Gamma Kappa Alpha Psi Beta Mu Mount Union College Muhlenberg College Ohio State University Ohio Wesley an University Pennsylvania College Purdue University Rose Polytechnic Institute Simpson College Southern University Southwestern Baptist University Southzvestern Presbyterian University St. Lazvrence University Trinity College (N. C.) Tufts College Tulane University University of Alabama University ol California University of Chicago University of Colorado University of Florida University of Georgia University of Illinois University of Kansas University of Maine University of Michigan University of Minnesota University of Nebraska University of North Carolina University of Pennsylvania University of the South University of Tennessee University of Texas University of Virginia University of Vermont Vanderbilt University Washington and Jefferson College Western Reserve University Wittenberg College Wooster University 137 Zbctn I ' l JEta Cbaptei 431 Cherokee Street, South Bethlehem Bctive iDembers William Raymond Ehlers Walter Carl Benedict Aubrey Levis Broomall Chester Philip Clingerman Dion Kanouse Dean Henry Frederick Eigenbrodt Walter Jacob Ammer Henry Charles Becker Carl Emil Lilliestrand Rudolph John ] Iotz Isaac Overholzer Gibble Bertram Rodenbough Bach man John A. Clarke. Jr. William Franklin Carson William Garrison Fluharty ' William Carl Stobaeus John Baptist Stobaeus, Jr. Frank Stanley Strobridge 138 Zbctn Ji Cij7itiiiucd IRoU Of Chapters Alpha . Beta Gamma . Delta . Epsilon Zeta Eta Theta . Iota Rensselaer Polytecluue Institute . . 1864 Sheffield Scientifie Sehool . . . 1865 Stez ' ois Institute of Technology . . 1874 Alassachusefts Institute of Technology 1885 Colunibia University .... 1899 Cornell University .... 1903 Lehigh University .... 1904 Purdue University .... 1905 Washington University . . . 1905 139 ©mega pi Hlpba Delta Cbapter 467 Birch Street, South Bethlehem ffratrce in TTlrbe James Alton Seacrest active nnembers 1906 Alfred Warren Cupitt Jesse Edwards Humphreys Thomas Harrison Lueders Edward Staniford Foster ISADORE James Freedman M. James Greenough Edmond Crawford Fetter Ralph Edwards Loper 1907 William R. Meyers Ledlie Dominick Moore Bruce Milton Swope 1908 William John Priestly Ned Hensel Sayford Samuel George Stem 1909 Ira David Schneller 140 CDPvniGMT I9D5 ©meoa Ipi Hlpba IRoll Of Cbaptere Established Alpha . . College of the City of Neiv York . . I9OI Beta . Columbia University I9OI Gamma . . University of Pennsylvania . • 1903 Delta . . Lehigh Uniz ersity • 1904 Epsilon . Rutgers College . • 1904 Zeta . Cornell University • 1905 J4t 5 X cs fO O £5 o O O o o . o -o - PI 1-1 o o o U-) Tt- ' } q } Q c ' ■J X G i4 n o f W O O O i S ° ° CO -H O LO r o O vo r N r- j-) — ' fS w M w „ O c u-i rj ® P2 l U-) —t O M 5w H ' w ] C3 X -1- - o r) r— W ® 1- N o rO ' S 1 o o QN O o ri 7T 1 Tf -t- ( e z M o HH LO I H U-) M M o i O f ' ; o „ i — ® « ' M o U-) -5 e O o M l r ro f u-i U ) -t U-) lO -t vo f - rO Tl- ' t -1- T lo U ; U , t r — c ' 6 ' CC o O r X M ( O M u :? .2 P ; v: G S c c5 S C — — X 142 § I I 143 Xtau Beta pi ©fficers N. G. SMITH President S. J. CORT . . . . . . . . . Vice-President D. N. SHOWALTER Corresponding Secretary C. B. HAGY ........ Recording Secretar y M. DE B. EVANS Treasurer JOSEPH BARRELL, ' 92 HENRY B. EVANS, ' 93 B vtsori BoarO E. H. WILLIAMS, JR., ' 75 R. C. H. HECK. ' 93 faculty nncmbere W. S. FRANKLIN, M. S.. Sc. D. HENRY S. DRINKER, E. M., LL. D. HOWARD ECKFELDT, B. S., E. M. M. S., E. H. WILLIAMS. JR., B. A., E. M. W. ESTY, S. B., M. A. JOS. W. RICHARDS, A. C, M. A., Ph. D. W. S. LANDIS, Met. E. A. A. DIEFENDERFER, A. C S. S. SEYFERT, B. S., E. E. R. C. H. HECK, M. E. E. H. WILLIAMS. JR. A. G., F. G. S. A. A. W. KLEIN, M. E. W. H. HENDRICKS C. E. CLEWELL, E. E. 144 (5ra uate fiDenibcrs Allen, George F., ' 99 Allgaier, William A., ' 94 Arbenz, Herman L., ' 95 Atticks, Harry J., ' 93 Ayers, Hobart B., ' 96 Bachman, Arthur G., ' 02 Bailey, Leon W., ' 99 Baird, Henry J. B., ' 97 Baird, Robert L., ' 92 Ball, N. Z., ' 03 Barager, G. W., ' 00 Barrell, Joseph, ' 92 Barrel!, Robert W., ' 87 Bastress, John N., ' 92 Bastress, Rollin C., ' 95 Baton, George W., ' 94 Bayard, A. W., ' 00 Bayard, Fairfax, ' 96 Beach, Harry W., ' 95 Beck, B., ' 00 Beck, Herbert H., ' 96 Bell, T. F., 00 Benedict, Morris F., ' 99 Benson, J. F., ' 00 Becker, S. A., ' 03 Berg, J. D., ' 05 Binkley, William, ' 97 Bird, Robert M., ' 02 Birney, Theo. W., ' 95 Bland, George P., ' 2 Bleim, Daniel W., ' 96 Blume, L. F., ' 05 Borhek, Henry T., ' 98 Bowers, Charles S., ' 97 Bowers, H. L., ' 00 Boyd, William I., ' 93 Boyt, John, ' 97 Brady, William B., ' 79 Briggs, George, ' 91 Bromer, Frank S., ' 96 Brooks, James E., ' 95 Brown, Eugene C., ' 95 Brown, Rezeau B., ' 94 Bucher, Maximilian J., ' 96 Bull, Charles, ' 78 Burke, J. W., ' 00 Burley, James L., ' 94 Butler, Charles N., ' 88 Buvinger, George A., ' 96 Cannon. T. F., ' 03 Carrier, C. F., ' 03 Caprilles, Jose F., ' 99 Carman, Charles F., ' 99 Carman, Francis J., ' 89 Carpenter, William T., ' 02 Carrington, Malcolm, ' 96 Case, Charles M., ' 92 Case, George P., ' 92 Castellanos, C, ' 03 Chao, Emanuel, ' 91 Chapman, X., ' 05 Chikls, David H, ' 98 Clerc, Frank L., ' 71 Clewell, C. E.. OS Clift, Arthur S., ' 95 Cloke, P., ' OS Cobb, Philip L., ' 92 Coleman, Fred A., ' 92 Collier, W. J., gs Cooke, Frank L., ' 96 Cort, J. J., ' 03 Coutant, G. C, ' 00 Crane, J. H., ' 01 Cressman, Warren F., ' 93 Cresson, Warder, ' 91 Cunningham, Benj. A., ' 87 Curtis, C. S., ' 03 Gushing, Samuel D., ' 92 Davenport, Lewis B., ' 96 Davis, William R., ' 92 Dean, William H., ' 86 Dehm, William A., ' 98 DeMoyer, John W., ' 90 Dent, J. A., ' 05 Dessauer, Samuel M., ' 96 DeWitt, Philip H., ' 88 Diefenderfer, A. A., ' 02 Domenech, ALanuel V., ' 8S Donaldson, F., ' 01 Downey, James X., ' 02 Drake, W. T., ' 00 Duck, George F., ' 83 Duncan, Murray M., ' 80 Durffee, Charles H., ' 93 Eavensnn, Alban, ' 01 Eckfeldt, Howard, ' 95 Eckfeldt, John J.. ' 98 Elden, Timothy S.. ' 96 Ehlers. W. A., ' 01 Eisenhart. H. W., ' 03 Enzian, C, ' 01 Evans, Henry B., ' 93 Evans, L. W.. ' o Fehnel. Milton H.. ' -j Ferriday, Robert, ' 94 Ferris, Walter, ' 95 Fisher, Frank R., ' 90 Fisher, Fred E.. ' 90 Ek-ming, S. H., ' 05 Fletcher, J. W., ' 00 Flory, Curtis B., ' 96 Florv, J. H., ' 01 Fors ' tall, Alfred E., ' 83 Forstall, Walton, ' 91 Franco, E., ' 01 Freeman, R. M., ' 00 Ercudenberger, L. A., ' 01 Frick, J. A., ' 03 Frisby, Edgar R., ' 89 Fuller, J., ' 00 Gaston, Louis P., ' 88 Geiser, William B., ' 02 Gernet, W. D., ' 03 Gibson, John J., ' 95 Girdler, T. M., ' 01 Glover, James B., ' 88 Golian, Felix, ' 02 Goldsmith, Nathaniel O., ' 83 Grabe, J. J., ' 04 Grace, Eugene G., ' 99 Grace, John W., ' 99 Grafif, W. W., ' 01 Graham, C. B., ' 03 Grammar, F. Louis, ' 89 Gratz, William, ' 98 Griggs, John S., ' 91 Grissinger, Elwood A., ' 94 Griswold, Ralph S., ' 97 Gross, Robert F., ' 02 Grossart, Lewis J. H., ' 86 Hall, David, ' 96 Hall, W illiam McC, ' 94 Haller, O. J., ' 04 Hallock, Fletcher D., ' 94 Harleman, S. T., ' 01 Hartshorne, William D., ' 47 Hausman, F. A., ' 01 Harwi, Solomon J., ' 86 Hatchita, M. S., ' 02 Hazelton, Simeon C, ' 86 Heck, X. H., ' 04 Heck, Robert C. H., ' 93 Heikes, Erving A., ' 85 Heindle, William A., ' qi Henderson, Lightner, ' 89 Henshaw, Arthur W,, ' 94 Herr, ?Iarry X.. ' 96 Hersh, John F., ' 91 Hess, Herbert H.. ' 98 Hess, Howard D., ' 96 Hewett, Foster, ' 02 Hittell, John B., 7 145 (Bra uatc fiDcinbere— ' Holtz, Matthias H., ' 94 Hopkins, Charles C, 82 Horn, Harold J., ' 98 Home, George A., ' 99 Houston, Frederick K., ' 90 Howe, Frank P., ' 78 Hudson, Clarence W., ' 89 Hunt, R., ' 03 Hutchinson, A. C, 02 Hutchinson, R. P., ' 04 Jackson, H. L., ' 04 Jackson, William S., ' 96 Jacoby, Henry S., ' J Jenkins, George A., 70 Jessup, A. B., ' 95 Johnson, E. M., ' 05 Jones, J. T., ' 05 Kappela, A. S., ' 95 Kavanaugh. Vm. H., ' 94 Kautz, R. C, ' 05 Keim. Warren B., ' 95 Kimball, Russell, ' 99 Kirk, R. G., ' 05 Klar, M. H., ' 04 Klein, Arthur W., ' 99 Kneas, Frank X., ' 98 Krauce, P. T., ' 04 Kulp. William V., ' 90 LaDoo, John W.. ' 87 Landis, Walter S., ' 02 Lannon, Louis E., ' 95 Lathrop, William A., ' 75 Lawall, Elmer H., ' 82 Lesser, W. H., ' 05 Loeser, Charles ] IcK., ' 91 Lindsey. John B., Jr., ' 98 Lines, Frederick F., ' 02 Linn, W. A., ' 04 Lister, Alfred E., ' 92 Little, Frederick J., ' 99 Lockett, John, ' 86 Loomis, Arthur F.. ' 97 MacFarlane, W C, ' 04 MacKnight. Owen G., ' 99 McFarland, Walter A.. ' 88 McGonigle. C. J., ' 01 McKenzie. Chas. C. J., ' 01 McKenzie. S. T., ' 95 Marshall. Charles D.. ' 88 Martin. J. P.. ' 00 Martinez. C. E.. ' 01 Masson, RaA-mond. ' 92 ] Iaurice. George H., ' 93 Meaker. Arthur E.. ' 75 Mease, J. A., 05 Alerriman, Thaddeus, ' 97 Merrick, Frank A., ' 91 Mervine, G. S., ' 05 Millar, Edward J., ' 92 Miller, Charles, H., ' 88 Miller, Charles H., ' 89 Miller, Edwin F., 83 M iller, Edward W., ' 96 Mosman, Charles T., 92 Mount, Frank D., ' 97 Murphy, H. M. P., 04 Murray, A. F., ' 05 Mvers, Harrv K., ' 84 Myers, W. H., ' 03 Mylander, William F., ' 93 Xachod. Carl P., ' 97 Xeuffeld, Julius L., ' 94 Xoerr, Robert C, ' 97 Ollp, A. E., ' 03 O ' Xeill, Charles J., 93 Orth, C. L., ' 04 Orth, Henry, Jr., 92 Ortner, L., ' 00 Osborne, Xathaniel M., ' 93 Paddock, Howard C, ' 98 Parkhurst, Charles W , ' 93 Parsons, A. R., ' 00 Payne, William A., ' 94 Peale, Rembrandt R., ' 83 Perkins, W illiam C. 90 Polhemus, James S.. ' 2 Pollitt, W. C, 04 Pratt, Alason D.. 87 Price. John B., ' 85 Prindle, Edwin J.. ' 90 Quier, Edwin A., ' 91 Randolph, Raymond B.. ' 93 Reese, J. X., ' 00 Reinecke, W., Jr., ' 95 Reist, Henrv G.. ' 86 Reno, H. P., 04 Rhodes, S. Arthur, ' 92 Rich. E. L., ' 95 Richards. Henr ' 76 Richards. Louden W., ' 76 Riegel. Benjamin D., ' 98 Roberts, William F., ' 02 Rock, Miles, ' 69 Roller, Frank W., ' 94 Roper, D ' Arcy W.. ' 98 Ross, J. G.. ' 00 Rowe, C. E., ' 00 Royce, Woodford, ' 97 Sachs, Daniel M., ' 02 Schmidt, F. R., ' 03 Schmidtz, Robert, ' 91 Schultz, J. S., ' cx) Scudder, Wallace M . ' 73 Seipt, H. S., ' 05 Senior, Samuel P., ' 97 Seyfert, S. S., ' 04 Shaffer, C. A., ' 05 Shelby, Cass K., ' 92 Shenberger, G. H., ' 05 Shero, John E., ' 95 Miller, J. AL, ' 04 Miller, John S., ' 95 Moffett, Charles W., ' 89 Moore, H. J., ' 01 Mora, M. de la, ' 00 Mora. Rafael de la, ' 96 Morris, Harr}- T., ' 91 Morgan, Charles H., ' 96 Morgan, E. R., ' 03 Smith, Augustus P., ' 84 Smith, R. H., ' 05 Smoot, B. Roland, ' 98 Snyder, Elmer E., ' 87 Snyder, J. C, ' 04 Spalding, Fred P., 80 Spengler, John H., ' 86 Stackhouse, Edwin S., ' 86 Starkey, L. Cheston. ' 98 Steckei, Abram P., ' 99 Steinmetz, Edward G., ' 95 Stevenson, William A., ' 90 Stilson, Horace T., ' 91 Stockett, Alfred W., ' 89 Stock, Harry H., ' 87 Straub, Paul B., ' 97 Surls, Joseph K., ' 86 Sykes, Fred G.. ' 94 Taylor, Charles L., ' 76 Taylor, Edward E., ' 96 Taylor, Lester C, ' 89 Thome, John M., ' 70 Thomas, John A.. ' 96 Troop, Augustus T., ' 89 Tompkinson, Charles C, ' 9 Treichler, Wallace, ' 97 Trout, Philip H., ' 94 Tucker, Richard H., ' 79 Tunstall, W. P., ' 03 Turner, Charles P.. ' 89 L nderwood. William E., ' 9J VanCIeve. Aaron T., ' 90 Viehe, John S., ' 99 j 6ra ua tc fincin bcrs— contmuni Walker, Clarence, 8y Wliite, Marry A., )S Wilson, Thomas W., ' 94 Waring, Edward H., ' y8 Wiiitc, W. 1 ' ., 00 Wolle, Lewis T., ' 77 Warman, Frederick B., ' 93 Wilkens, Henry A. J.. ' 87 Wood, Charles O., ' 92 Warner, Edward O., ' 94 Wilkinson, E. B., ' 01 Wood, Harold L., ' 95 Williams, Edw. H., Jr., ' 75 Wooden, Welden B., ' 94 Williams, Frank, ' 87 Wright, Edward A.. ' 89 Willis, A. J.. ' 05 Vohn, Ambrose E., ' 97 Wilson, John M., 95 Zimmerman, Harry S., ' 98 Wilson. David W., Jr., ' 96 Warr, William, ' 55 Watson, James A., ' 84 Wendle, George E., ' 91 Weymouth, Auhrev, 94 Wh ' ite. Gilbert C, 97 Burkev, H. M. Cort, S. J. Crawford, W. W. Dean, D. K. Drummond, R. S. Evans, M. de B. Gossling, T. L. Gregg, J. H. C. 1907. Hagv, C. B. Haves, E. P. Hendricks, W. H. Humphreys, J. E. Lee, H. R. Lotz, C. W. Mills, K. Salisbury, S. 11. Showalter, D. X. Smith, X. G. Stocker, H. R. Stouffer, C. S. van Reenen. R. J. Vockrodt, F. A. Archibald, R. S. Carlock, J. B. Greenough, M. J. Groeninger, H. J. Grubmeyer, A. B. 1906. Hanst, J. F. Herzog, G. K. Kennedy, F. J. AlacMiiin, R. Moore, L. D. Morris, S. R. Myers, W. R. Smith, AL L. H. Smith, S. G. Wilcox, C. H. nr 147 phi Beta IF appa JBcta of ipcnnsv lvama CHARLES J. GOODWIN, Ph. D., President PRESTOX A. LAMBERT, Vice-President. ALBERT G. RAU. Secretary. GEORGE R. BOOTH, Ph JB., Treasurer Zbc Gbapter GEORGE R. BOOTH CHARLES J. GOODWIN HARVEY S. KITCHELL ALBERT G. RAU ROBERT S. TAYLOR EDWARD H. WILLIAMS PRESTON A. LAMBERT 1Re5i ent flUemtters of Qtber Cbapters RT.REV.ETHELBERT TALBOT.D.D. CHARLES L. THORNBURG. Ph. D. CHARLES H. WHITMAN, Ph.D . WILLIAM S. FRANKLIN, Sc.D. JOHN L. STEWART, Ph.B. ROBERT W. BLAKE. M. A. JOHN D. IRVING. Ph.D. NATT I. EMERY, M. A. PHILIP M. PALMER, A. B. ELBERT N. S. THOMPSON, Ph.D. H. R. LEE. B. S nuembers 1878 Frank P. Howe Charles C. Hopkins John Daniel Hoffman Preston Albert Lambert Robert Grier Cooke Robert Packer Lindermann 1871 W. H. McCarthy 1880 Thomas H. Hardcastle 1882 1883 Rembrandt Richard Peale H. Allebach Porterfield 1884 Augustus Parker Smith Lewis Buckley Semple 1885 William Harvey Cook 148 1 886 George Rodney Booth William Patterson Taylor •George Arthur Ruddle M.Anthony DeW.Howc, Jr. Charles Ellsworth Clapp Harry Toulniin 1887 Milton Henry Fchncl Wade llampton Woods Garrett B. Linderman Alfred Kramer Leuckel Harvey Sheafe Fisher Cliarles Frederick Zimmele 1888 Charles Lincoln Banks Albert George Ran William Lynville Neill Charles McComes Wilkens 1885 Samuel Irwin Berger William Dolloway Farwell Edgar Campbell Sylvanus Elmer Lambert 1890 Aaron Howell Van Cleve Ellis Anstett Schnabcl 1891 Frederick C. Lauderburn William Sidney Topping Ira Augustus Shinier 1892 William N. R. Ashmead 1893 Walter Joseph Dech Alfred Ernest Spiers Charles Malcolm Douglas George Stern 1895 Elmer Augustus Jacoby Fayette Avery McKenzie John Eugene Stocker Robert  Sayre Taylor William Allen Lambert 1896 Warren Joshua Bieber Joseph Whartnu Thurston Robert Edward Laramy 1898 A. Q. Bailey C. E. Webster. Jr. I goo Nimson Eckert 1901 David Bean Clark Percy Lamar Grul)b Francis Donaldson Edwin Benton Wilkinson 1902 Foster Hewett William Frank Roberts Myron Jacob Luch 1903 Arthur Simon Gilmore Nicholas Hunter Heck Elmer Clinton Pearson Harry Ernest Jordan Bodewine Bertrand Van Sickle Alfred John Diefenderfer Canby Guy Lord John Joseph Cort 1904 Oliver Jacob Haller Lester Bernstein Thomas Archie Morgan Ralph Lucas Tally Herbert Joseph Hartzog 1 90s W. L. Estes, Jr. M. H. Kuryla N. N. Merriman Alan dc Scliweinitz S. H. Fleming 1906 C. F. Gilmore 149 150 151 O t-t fc) 152 nnenibcrs W. C. Benedict, C.F. GlLMORE, President Secretary and Treasurer W. C. Benedict J, B. Carlock H. B. Daugherty C. F. GlI MORE E. T. GoTT P. H. Herman Paul Mackall F. R. Pyne N. G. Smith R. J. VAN Reenen W. S. Watson F. G. Wrightson, Jr. 153 Cabinet XebiGb l ouno nilen ' s Cbristian Bssociation Officers C. F. GILMORE. ' 06 B. M. SWOPE, ' 07 A. W. CUPITT, ' 06 H. A. McINTOSH. 07 R. S. ROGERS . President . Vice-President Recording Secretary Treasurer General Secretary BC)vtsor : Boar PROF. A. E. MEAKER, ' 75, Chairman PROF. A. G. RAU, ' 88; A. W. HENSHAW, ' 94; PROF. C. L. THORNBURG, BISHOP T. ETHELBERT TALBOT; H. E. ROXDTHALER; PROF. R. E. LARAMY, ' 96; Secretary and Treasurer Members Dr. STEWARD U. MITMAN EDWARD L. JONES, M. E. 154 Hctivc nncnibcie C. BARWIS W. C. BENEDICT A. L. BROOMALL H. W. CALDWELL S. J. CORT W. W. CRAWFORD A. W. CUPITT 1906 D. K. DEAN J. C. T. DISTLER R. S. DRUMMOND C. F. GILMORE E. E. JOHNSTON M. M. FARLEY H. R. LEE R. J. VAN REENEN P. D. MARCH W. H. RO HERTS B. T. ROOT D. N. SHO WALTER N. G. SMITH J. G. SMULL G. N. UNDERWOOD W. J. AMMER J. W. BEYER J. A. BROADHEAD S. W. BROWN J. B. CARLOCK C. M. DANIELS A. A. DAVIS H. W. DESK S. E. DOAK 1907 R. J. GILMORE E. F. GOHL A. W. HESSE E. JOHNSON A. E. KRAUSE R. MacMINN H. A. McINTOSH P. o. McQueen L. D. MOORE S. R. MORRIS H. J. PRECHTL J. B. REYNOLDS J. D. SCOTT B. M. SWOPE G. W. L. TRAVIS J. T. WADDILL R. W. WALTERS W. L. ARCHER C. A. BAER J. S. BAYLESS G. R. BROTHERS P. H. BISHOP W. F. CARSON J. A. CLARKE, JR J. H. CLEWELL N. CUNNINGHAM S. K. ESHLEMAN E. C. FETTER J. P. LYNCH W. F. MACKIE R. P. MILES R. N. MILLER R. J. MOTZ F. T. NAGEL W. J. PRIESTLEY J. C. SANDORF N. H. SAYFORD S. G. STEM H. O. STEPHENS A. B. LA KEY R. E. LOPER E. J. STERNER H. B. VAN EMDEN L. A. WALKER. 155 C. D. BROWN L. R. CARRIER R. S. CLINGER R. G. CLIVER C. S. COWGILL A. C. CUMMINS H. F. DECH R. J. DESH J. B. DRAKE P. B. FRAIM A. E. GREENE E. P. HAYES E. P. TOOKER C. B. BRESSLER F. A. COLLINS 1909 C. GONZALEZ, JR J. C. HEILMAN C. A. HOPPOCK J. L. KUSCHKE L. LAURENCE E. D. MILL C. W. MITMAN W. R. MORRIS W. H. SCHWENK R. B. SERFASS S. R. YOUNG Bssociate IDembers igo6 T. A. H. MAWHINNEY F. A. VOCKRODT I9C7 C. H. WILCOX 1908 I. O. GIBBLE W. E. McCANN C. C. THOMAS 1909 R. D. T .BOWLING. A. G. SMALL . G. D. SPEIRS E. M. SPRY J. B. STOBAEUS, JR W. C. STOBAEUS H. H. THOMPSON H. G. TOONE H. J. WALTON J. S. M. WHARTON B. F. WILLIAMS F. G. PERLEY J. M. RAINE fincinbcrs HAI.STEAD W. CaLDWEIvIv ESTEP T. GoTT Yellott F. HardcastIvI; Frederick R. Horne M11.T0N D. Kirk R. Mansfield Merriman ROSWEEL S. McMuELEN John G. Miei-ER N. Ramsay Pennypacker Francis R. Pyne J. Harry Price George M. Smartt George L. Street Talbot Todd William Watson Francis G. Wrightsgn, Jr. 157 «3 - S ' „ HRctiibers p. H. HERMAN E. E. JOHNSTON C. E. KENDIG M. D. KIRK W. A. DRAPER L. ANTONSANTI icx)6. R. B. RENCH F. R. PYNE B. T. ROOT C. M. SCHOONOVER 1907. M. L. H. SMITH E. R. TREVERTON J. T. WADDILL 158 .1Rc9i cnt flDcint er9 W. W. Coleman Wm. Gummi re; E. M. McIlvain R. Penny PACKER R. S. McMULLEN Y. F. Hardcastle W. M. Payne 1906 G. B. Linderman R. H. Wilbur W. W. Wilbur J. Harry Price F. G. Wrightson, Jr. S. Harrison Tilghman M. DE B. Evans 1907 F. R. Horne A. P. Balston S. G. Smith W. C. Duncan H. L. Conrad G. C. Edwards E. L. Pattison Charles Dorrance 159 1Re0i cnt micmbere J. R. CAMPBELL A. C. DO D SON M. de B. EVANS Y. F. HARDCASTLE T. M. DODSON R. E. WILBUR 1906. W. S. WATSON F. G. WRIGHTSON, JR. H. L. CONRAD W. C. DUNCAN R. P. MACKALL 1907. R. A. MERCUR E. L. PATTISON I. B. WHEELER H. D. ALLEN J. S. BAYLESS R. D. BELL W. S. KELTON 1908. F. R. McDONNEL H. R. NORTON E. R. OLCOTT E. W. PETERS R. T. TUN STALL 160 101 y. S. Watson A. P. Balston C. R. Camp J. B. Carlock H. L. Conrad J. S. Barker J. S. Bayless W. M. Donaldson F. F Couch W. T. DOBSON C. Gonzales V. R. Morris j. H. Young N. W ' iGTON 1906 1907 F. G. Wrightson, Jr. W. C. Duncan R. P. Mackall E. L. Pattison S. G. Smith 1908 F. R. McDonnell E. R. Olcott E. W. Peters 1909 L. C. Taylor T. j I. Uptegraff L. R. Jones G. W. Hain L. G. Love F. S. Kirk G. H. Lyne is% But thoughtless folly laid them low, And stained their names. A ..- ' Aus ■nt: !. ' Nick Raffles. Kyley. Ohlie. 163 IRunt Club LafferRandre Ulnian Adders SmiXh - - BeCker - - WaddiLl DeHUff - - Bunting Height Limit 5 ft. 5 in. Foot rulerio Ink Sling Clericum Graballero Royal Hys terino 164 flllcinbers ' DROUSE HERMAN, ex. ' os •PERCY PYNE, ex- ' o5 ' RUS WAIT, ex- ' os •HARDY HARDCASTLE, ex- ' os ' KID REEL, ex- ' os •■JOHNNIE CROVVTHER, ' 06 AUST MOORE, ' 06 ■•RUNT S.MITH, ' 07 ■■TREVY TREVERTON, ' 07 ••RUBE WADDILL, ' 07 BILLY STAIR, ' 07 165 alumni H00octatton of Xcbitjb ' Tlntvcrsiti Officers 1904- 1905. F. R. DRAVO, Pittsburg, Pa. G. J. BECHTOLD, Media, Pa. . ALEX. POTTER, New York, N. Y. . HOWARD ECKFELDT, Bethlehem, Pa. P. A. LAMBERT, Bethlehem, Pa. . President Vice-President Vice-President Archivist Secretary and Treasurer Monoran Hlumni Xlrustees THOMAS M. EYNON, Philadelphia, Pa. (Term expires June, 1906.) GARRET B. LINDERMAN, South Bethlehem, Pa. (Term expires June, 1907.) JOHN A. JARDINE, Philadelphia, Pa. (Term expires June, 1908.) FRANK P. HOWE. Philadelphia, Pa. (Term expires June, 1909) F. P. HOWE THOMAS M. EYNON G. B. LINDERMAN JOHN A. JARDINE Biecutive Committee F. R. DRAVO, Chairman. C. J. BECHTOLD ALEX. POTTER HOWARD ECKFELDT P. A. LAMBERT 166 Xocal Hlunint Clubs THE LEHIGH UNIVERSITY CLUB OF NEW YORK. EMIL DIEBITSCH, ' 89 President WM. J. HISS, JR., ' 94 Vice-President JAMES H. WESTCOTT, ' 93 . . . . Secretary and Treasurer 116 Nassau Street, New York, N. Y. THE LEHIGH CLUB OF NORTHEASTERN PENNSYLVANIA. CHARLES A. STRAW . . President A. E. LISTER. ' 92 1st Vice-President G. E. SHEPERD, ' 94 2d Vice-President W. H. DEAN, ' 86 I Executive Committee W. A. LATHROP, ' 75 i H. H. STOEK, ' 87 .... Secretary and Treasurer CHARLES ENZIAN, ' 01 . 336 South River Street, Wilkes-Barre, Pa. THE PHILADELPHIA LEHIGH CLUB. T. M. EYNON, ' 81 . . President C. F. CARMAN, ' 99 ist Vice-President G. T. CASSEDY, ' 03 . . . . . . 2d Vice-President W. A. LATHROP, ' 75 1 Trustees W. D. BEATTY, ' 80 j MORIZ BERNSTEIN, ' 96 ... • Secretary and Treasurer 4344 Germantown Avenue, Pliiladelphia, Pa. LEHIGH UNIVERSITY CLUB OF NEW ENGLAND. W. D. HARTSHORNE, ' 74 President L. A. OLNEY, ' 96 Vice-President M. A. DE W. HOWE, ' 86 | ... Executive Committee LEVI WATTS, ' 99 i W. WARR, ' 95 ....•• Secretary and Treasurer 53 State Street, Boston, Mass SOUTHERN LEHIGH CLUB. RALPH P. BARNARD, ' 89 President S. S. VOORHEES Vice-President WALTER J. DOUGLAS, ' 94 . . • • Secretary and Treasurer 1412 Twenty-ninth Street. S. W., Washington. D. C. 167 CHICAGO LEHIGH CLUB. F. R. COATES . President W. W. COLEMAN Vice-President C. M. DENISE ...... Secretary and Treasurer Room 1214, First National Bank Building, Chicago, 111. C. W. BRAY C. EVANS, ' 01 J. W. THURSTON, ' 96 PITTSBURG LEHIGH CLUB. Shadyside Apartments. LEHIGH HOME CLUB. . President . Vice-President Secretary and Treasurer H. T. MORRIS, ' 91 J. W. RICHARDS, ' 86 H. R. WALTERS. ' 03 W. L. WILSON, ' 88 . President 1st Vice-President 2d Vice-President Secretary and Treasurer 18 South New Street, Bethlehem, Pa. HOUSE COMMITTEE. H. A. FOERING, 90 R. G. CUNNINGHAM. J. E. STOCKER. ' 95- IGS XcbiGb Milltaineport Club ©fficers T. J. Young, Jr., ' o6 President F. M. Shaw, ' 07 Vice-President R. J. GiivMORE, ' 07 Secretary R. MacMinn, Treasurer H, L. Pentz, Alumni Advisor Hluinui Members E. B. Wilkinson, ' 01 A. S. Gilmore, ' 03 C. G. Lord, ' 03 G. C. Beck, ' 03 J. W. Fisher, ' 04 R. D. Kavanaugh, ' 04 H. F. Campbell, ' 04 W. T. MacCart, ' 04 W. U. Mussina, ' 04 R. L. TallEy, ' 04 H. L. Pextz, ' 05 riDembers in Colleoc C. F. Gilmore, ' 06 J. J. Young, ' 06 W. S. Watson, ' 06 F. M. Shaw, ' 07 R. J. Gilmore, ' 07 R. MacMinn, ' 07 C. U. Shank, ' 09 R. S. Clinger, ' 09 R. N. Jaggard, ' 09 J. H. Young, ' 09 169 Ilbe ipbila dpbia Ccntial IHiob Scbool dlub of Xcbiab IbonoratYi flUembers J. W. Richards, M.A.. A.C., M.S., Ph.D. J. L. Stewart, A.B., Ph.B. Qfticers J. E. Humphreys, ' o6 President I. J. Freedman, ' 07 Vice-President A. B. Lakey, ' 08 Treasurer A. J. LowEXGRUND, ' 08 Secretary ID embers A. J. Willis, ' 05 L. B. Myers, ' 07 R. S. Drummond, ' 06 C. K. Roulston, ' 07 T. L. GossLixG, ' 06 E. E. Ross, ' 08 A. B. Grubmeyer, ' 07 E. NIervine, ' 09 R. CoRBix. ' 09 170 Ilbe pbtla elpbta Hlortbcaet onanuai tlratntno Scbool Club of XcbiQb ©fticers A. W. CUPITT, ' 06 President E. JOHNSON, JR., ' 07 Vice-President E. F. SHAFFER, ' 07 Secretary W. F. CARSON, ' 08 Treasure! H. G. HARVEY, ' 09 .... . Archive Correspondent IDembers J. A. CLARKE, JR., ' c W. F. MACKIE, ' 08 F. R. ADELHELM, ' 09 E. M. BOND, ' 09 W. E. McCANN, ' 08 171 be Mtlf cs ' Barrc Xcbiob Club ©fflcers JOHN HOWARD OPP, ' 06, President. JOHN RICHARD JAMES, ' 06, Vice-President. STANLEY ALBERT ZWEIBEL, ' 08, Secretary and Treasurer. lHonorar ? fiUcmber HENRY STURGIS DRINKER, ' 71. Hctive flUembers CHARLES DORRANCE GILBERT GARFIELD JACOBOSKY EARLE FREDERICK JOHNSON JOSEPH IRVING PORTER ROBERT STREETER PORTER WALTER CHARLES BRENNAN BRUCE SMYTHE DAVIES FRANCIS JOSEPH DEEMER. JR. ALBERT EDWARD JENNINGS FRANCIS JOHN FURMAN FRANCIS JOSEPH KELLEY. 172 Xebigb lUniversit Supply Bureau JEetabltsbcD December 9, 1S92 ©tficers C. F. GiLMORE, ' 06 President E. R. Treverton, ' 07 Secretary T. A. H. Mawhinney, ' 06 Manager W. M. SwoPE, ' 07 Assistant Manager iTircctors P. R. VanDuyne. ' 06 C. F. GiLMORE, ' 06 A. W. CUPITT, ' 06 T. A. H. Mawhinney, ' 06 K. R. Treverton, ' 07 B. M. SwoPE, ' 07 H. D. Smith, ' 08 H. G. Eynon, ' 09 173  n I ;nrii 07 Civculo Hbeto Hmeiicano H)irecti )a LEOPOLDO MERCADER JOSE ANTONIO BUCH . AGUSTIN ALEJO GOYTISOLO JOSE LORES . Presidentc Vice-Presidente Secretario Tesorero nniembros IHonorarioe President Henry S. Drinker, Lehigh University. President Porfirio Diaz, Mexico, Mexico. Hon. Gonzalo de Quesada, Washington, D. C. Dr. Nicolas Saenz, New York, N. Y. Manuel Morales, Santiago, Cuba. Ernesto Franco, Guayaquil, Ecuador. Prof. Jose R. Villalon, Havana University. Gen. Juan M. Davila, Paris, France. Hon. Louis Munoz Rivera, San Juan, P. R. Consulator, PROF. HOWARD Hon. Jose de Diego, Mayaquez, P. R. President Tomas Estrada Palma, Cuba. Hon. J. Casasus, Washington, D. C. Prof. Wm. C. Thayer, Lehigh University Col. Enrique Gallardo, Guayaquil, Ecua- dor. Natt. M. Emery, Lehigh University. Hon. Manuel J. Domeneck, Ponce, P. R. Lucian N. Sullivan, Lehigh University. Prof. Ernesto A. Giberga, Havana Uni- versity. Enrique T. Martin, New York, N. Y. Jose M. Gutierrez, Santiago, Cuba. ECKFELDT, Lehigh University. flntcmbrQ0 1906. Jose Antonio Buch Leopoldo 1907. Mercader Leoncio Mosquera Manuel Teofilo Saldana 1908. Marcelino Aragon Juan Geno Camilo Saenz Eduardo Beato Jose Lores Ernesto Sanchez Gregorio Flores Eduardo Nunez Agustin Alejo Goytisolo 1909. Manuel Cadenas Lazaro Valerio Carlos Davila Carlos Gonzalez Ricardo Valerio 175 J Z fiTA P ATM D .■ ' .att fM ( ' Mi ,iii,if- kL Q I I I iQiiQiiQiiQiiCS) liQiiOil 3 i ' CZ ' ' CS licJ lH llC3li S)ii 3 ' i s? iiQ ' .1, ' SiSiiiffiiif - ■ ' ■ ' i,ri J JJJJJJJJJ-JJJJJJJ-IJ-IJ fe ' gf e , Tr6 starvation Club ©tRcere T. A. H. MAWHINNEY, ' 06 JOHN RUSSEL WAIT. ' 06 . BRUCE M. SWOPE, ' 07 • ROBERT MacMINN, ' 07 . JOSEPH B. REYNOLDS, ' 07 E. F. GOHL, ' 07 . RALPH J. GILMORE, ' 07 . G. K ERZOG, ' 07 . President President .Vice-President . Secretary Treasurer (ist Term) Treasurer (2d Term) Steward (ist Term) . Steward (2d Term) S. J. CORT G. F. GILMORE P. D. MARCH A. W. MOORE G. M. BAKER H. F. ANDERS R. J. GILMORE E. F. GOHL G. K. HERZOG C. M. LOUCKS nneinl cv9 1906 G. P. McNiFF T. A. H. MAWHINNEY J. R. WAIT A. EDGAR (Special) R. S. ROGERS (Special) 1907 R. MacMINN P. O. McQUEEN W. E. NICHOLSON J. B. REYNOLDS H. E. STEELE B. M. SWOPE J. P. LYNCH D. R. OHLWILER P. D. KAUFFMAN N. L. JOHNSON S. C. BARRY C. S. COWGILL R. T. D. DOWLING W. G. FROME W. T. GILLIGAN J. C. HEILMAN S. K. ESHLEMAN A. K. BRUMBAUGH G. R. BROTHERS C. A. BAER H. B. VAN EMDEN 1909 H. N. KEIFE C. F. KEIFE R. L. KLAR W. A. RIEDEL J. C. STODDARD C. J. UMBLE 117, 178 Ma sibe tnn ©fCicers FIRST TERM. DANIEL A. MAURER, ' 06 P. N. FRIDY, ' 08 . F. M. SHAW, ' 07 . ROBERT S. DRUMMOND, ' 06 President Secretary Treasurer Steward SECOND TERM. WARREN E. McCANN, ' 08 W. LEROY PARSONS, ' 08 . WILLIAM W. CRAWFORD, ' 06 JAMES F. HOLLISTER. ' 08 . DANIEL A. MAURER, ' 06 . President Vice-President . Secretary . Treasurer Steward riQembers E. WILLIAMSON MILLER, ' 96 DOUGLASS M. CLAWSON, ' 06 DAVID HERBST BRILLHART, WILLIAM W. CRAWFORD, 06 A. W. CUPITT, ' 06 ROBERT S. DRUMMOND, ' 06 THOMAS G. FEAR, ' 06 J. E. HUMPHREYS, ' 06 DAN. A. MAURER, ' 06 E. S. FOSTER, ' 07 I. J. FREED MAN, ' 07 M. J. GREENOUGH, ' 07 WILLIAM R. MEYERS, ' 07 L. D. MOORE, ' 07 HORATIO N. BEAUMONT, ' 08 JACOB E. BOOK, ' 08 WALTER C. BRENNAN, ' 08 C. H. BRILLHART, ' 08 CHARLES S. DANDOIS, ' 08 P. N. FRIDY, ' 08 HOWARD S. HIPWELL, ' 08 JAMES F. HOLLISTER, ' 08 F. J. KRAEMER, ' 08 RALPH E. LOPER, 08 WARREN E. McCANN, ' 08 ' 06 W. P. MORRISON, ' 08 W. LEROY PARSONS, ' 08 JOSEPH C. SANDORF, ' 08 C. C. THOMAS, ' 08 RUDOLPH F. WARNKE, ' 08 F. RAYMOND ADELHELM, ' 09 EDWIN M. BOND, ' 09 RAYMOND C. OLIVER, ' 09 J. ROSS CORBIN, ' 09 C. M. ECKERT, ' 09 H. K. ELLIS, ' 09 L. C. D. GREENOUGH, ' 09 H. D. GRUBER. ' 09 I. H. HARVEY, 09 JOSIAH K. LACHMAN, ' 09 ERNEST xM. MERVINE, ' 09 EDWIN D. MILL. ' 09 ALVIN H. RICK, ' 09 E. A. WARNER. JR., ' 09 RAYMOND M. WOLFE, ' 09 179 180 181 Ube 1907 Epitome Ube College Bnnual Published by the Junior Class of J ehigh University Editor-in-Chief Ralph J. Gilmore, Pennsylvania Assistant Editor-in-Chief Jos. B. Reynou)S, Pennsylvania Business Manager Robert MacMinn, Pennsylvania Assistant Business Manager Geo. L. Travis, New York Art Editor Leoxcio Mosquera, Porto Rico Associate Editors John B. Carlock, Illinois W. Albert Draper, District of Columbia J. Faber HansT, Pennsylvania G. Kurt Herzog, New Jersey Edgar R. Treverton, Pennsylvania 182 183 184 Zbc ffirovvn nnb Mbitc Published Twice a Week during the College Year by Students of I ehigh University Editor-in-Lliicf Charles F. Gilmoke, ' o6 Assistant Editor-in-Chief J. B. Careock, ' 07 Business Manager J. G. Smuel, ' 06 Assistant Business Manager A. W. Hesse, ' 07 Associate Editors W. C. Benedict, ' 06 L. Heck, ' 08 D. K. Dean, ' 06 F. A. Collins, ' 08 C. S. Stouefer, ' 00 C. B. Bressler, ' 08 Robert MacMinn, ' 07 G. M. Jessup, ' 08 R. W. Walters, 07 E. H. Finnie, ' 08 R. J. GiLMORE, ' 07 C. U. Shank, ' 09 T. G. ScHNABEL, ' 07 W. R. Walters, ' 09 G. W. Hain, ' 09 185 ■ r. Ci b A K. % jhh s jm flHr w f ws r . m . , 1 ™ M mI Hh i IHSt . - -- tf ' ' 2.1 JP ' ;■. mt,. 1- I mm M ' ' mI IIMIIMyff (sti ifi ; ; Zbc Xcbiob Bmv Published Monthly during the College Year by Students of L,ehigli University H. R. Le;e, ' o6 Bditor-in-Chief A. W. CupiTT, ' o6 Managing Editor H. E. Steele, Business Manager C. G. Barth Assistant Bnsincss Manager S. E. DoAK, ' o6 T. King, ' o; R. W. KixsEV. ' 07 J. B. Reynolds, ' 07 N. Cunningham, ' 08 186 Zhc Bent Published Quarterly by Students of Lehigh University in the Interests of the Tau Beta Pi Association. H. R. Lee S. J. CORT, Editor-in-Chief . Business Matiat er Associate Editors C. B. Hagy W. H. Hendricks 187 Xebigb IDlniversit press Club J- W. C. BENEDICT, ' 06 G. M. BAKER, ' 07 R. J. GILMORE, ' 07 . President Vice-President Secretary jfFDembers A. W. Cupitt D. K. Dean C. F. Gilmore J. H C. B. Hagy H. R. Lee 1906. C. Gregg J. G. SmuU C. S. Stouffer 1907. J. B. Carlock C. M. Daniels A. S. DeHuff C. A. Gross H. J. Groeninger G. K. Herzog R. W. Kinsey R. Mac Minn E. McNally S. R. Morris J. B. Reynolds T. G. Sc ' hnabel H. E. Steele R. W. Walters R. B. Woodring C. C. Behney W. C. Brennan C. B. Bressler G. R. Brothers F. A. Collins N. G. Cunningham 1908. E. H. Finnic P. N. Fridy L. Heck E. E. Holm A. E. Jennings T. F. Kotz S. K. Eshleman R. F. McElfresh W. J. Priestley J. C. Sandorf N. H. Sayford A. N. VanVleck S. A. Zweibel G. W. Hain H. G. Harvey S. L. Heckinger F. R. McDonnell J. E. Baker 1909. E. M. Mervine W. R. Morris A. M. Padgett C. U. Shank E. A. Warner H. C. Simmins E. M. Spry C. G. Thornburg W. R. Walters 188 189 190 Zhc Civil iBnQinccvinQ Societ ©tficers Winter L. Wilson, . Richard M. Merriman, ' o6 Marcus M. Farley, . Gordon E. Kent, Jim Meyers, . Advisor President Secretary Treasurer Chef flDembers in tbe ifacult President H. S. Drinker, E.M., LL.D. Professor Mansfield Merriman, C.E., Ph.D. Assistant Professor W. L. Wilson, C.E., M.S. Professor Howard Eckfeldt, B.S., E.M. H. R. Thayer, B.S. S. M. Turrill, CE. R. W. Gay, B.S., C.E. J. Firth, C.E. XHuDerGraDuate 1906 W. C. Benedict D. H. Brillhart M. M. Farley P. S. Guerber J. E. Humphreys R. McMullEn R. M. Merriman K. Mills H. C. Becker P. L. Brooke O. W. Bump W. R. Bunting J. B. Carlock R. E. CULLEN A. A. Davis 1907 nuembers F. R. Pyne N. G. Smith D. N. Show ALTER E. R. Tattershall R. J. van Reenen L. A. Wall L. P. Wray J. J. Young E. F. Johnson R. H. Jones F. U. Kennedy G. E. Kent C. E. Lilliestrand E. M. LoucKS H. A. McIntosh 191 A. J. Fasexmver G. E. Fox E. F. GoHL H. J. Groeninger I. J. Greenough C. A. Gross E. M. Haves S. W. Hill R. A. HooKE F. G. Hurst E. Johnson, Jr. . W. L. Archer H. F. Bach MAN W. F. Banks E. Beato G. R. Brothers A. C. Brown W. F. Carson J. M. Fair P. N. Fridy J. R. Geno I. O. GiBBLE W. A. Gotshai,!, H. J. Jackson N. L. Johnson P. D. Kaufman W. F. Mackis C. Mathers 1908 R. F. Warnke P. O. McQueen R. MacMinn L. B. Myers R. S. Porter J. R. Scarlett M. L. Smith S. G. Smith L. Thomas G. W. L. Travis E. F. Walton C. H. Wilcox R. P. Miles R. J. MoTz E. A. Nunez E. R. Olcott E. F. Peterson W. L. Parsons A. C. Pierce J. R. Prizer G. R. Roberts L. M. Stamilman H. D. Smith P. B. Storey E. Sanchez N. H. Sayeord C. C. Thomas A. N. Van Vleck L. A. Walker 192 193 HDecbanical EnGincerino Society J. ©fticers A. E. GREENE, ' 06 President T. H. LUEDERS. ' 06 Vice-President D. K. DEAN, ' 06 Secretary P. D. MARCH, ' 06 ... Treasurer J. F. KLEIN, D. E. L. C. LOEWENSTEIN, E. P. HAYES C. N. LOTZ J. S. CROWTHER, JR. M. H. CHASE C. P. CLINGERMAN A. W. CUPITT D. K. DEAN H. C. DENT R. S. DRUM IOND H. F. EIGENBRODT F. G. FEAR A. E. GREf:NE W. H. GRIMBALL L. ANTONSANTI W. J. AMMER C. L. BACHMAN H. D. DESK E. P. HULSE D. N. JARDINE A. E. KRAUSE C. H. LEAMAN E. SCHWEITZER J. S. BAYLESS R. C. BIXLER F. A. COLLINS J. J. DONEGAN R. M. ECKERT S. K. ESHLEMAN P. A. FUSSELMAN H. K. HARTSUFF H. S. HIPWELL A. E. JENNINGS Monorar IDembers M. E., Ph. D. E. L. JONES, M. E. Members A. W. KLEIN, M. E. R. C. H. HECK, M. E. J. R. JAMES T. H. LUEDERS P. D. MARCH H. C. MARSHALL M. N. NOLAN B. T. ROOT M. W. SINGER J. A. SMITH G. M. SMARTT G. L. STREET, JR. C. N. UNDERWOOD J. R. WAIT W. S. WATSON J. H. WALLACE 1907. J. G. LOOSE E. M. McNALLY L. A. MOORE S. R. MORRIS M. H. SCHMID E. F. SHAFFER M. L. H. SMITH B. M. SWOPE T. M. LESHER J. C. UTLEY 1908. A. B. LAKEY H. N. LAUBEN STEIN C. H. J. Le VAN N. E. McCANN J. G. MILLER N. J. PRIESTLEY C. SAENZ R. H. SHIMER E. J. STERNER S. A. ZWEIBEL 194 X ElBclrical EaniriBBrinn SnniBiY VllliiikW W ' 195 Electrical Enoineeviiuj Societ JEstablisbcO ISS7 ©tficers CHRISTIAN S. STOUFFER, 06 AUBREY L. BROOM ALL, ' c6 DANIEL A. MAURER, ' 06 STEWART J. CORT, ' 06 . . President Vice-President . Secretary . Treasurer nnembcvs Hn tbe jfacult Professor W I. S. FRANKLIN, M. S., Sc. D. Professor WM. ESTY, S. B.. M. A. S. S. SEYFERT, E. E. C. E. CLEWELL, E. E. W. W. CRAWFORD A. L. BROO.MALL L. G. BISHOP S. J. CORT J. H. FORD F. L. GOSSLING C. N. JACOBY C. E. KENDIG T. N. LACY J. W. BEYER J. W. DORSEY C. S. EASTMAN E. S. FOSTER R. J. GREEN A. B. GRUBMEYER G. K. HERZOG C. A. BAER G. O. BASON FRED. V. BECHTEL C. H. BRILLHART J. A. CLARKE, JR. L. F, GALBRAITH L. B. GLADDEN A. A. GOYTISOLO J. F. HOLLISTER nnembcre ITu tbe lanipcrsiti 1906 H. R. LEE D. MAURER A. W. MOORE R. B. RENCH C. SCHOONOVER E. SPEAR C. S. STOUFFER E. E. VALK 1907. S. B. KOCH A. W. LAWSON J. I. PORTER W. A. QUADENFIELD M. T. SALDANA J. C SANDORF E. R. TREVERTON 1908. F. J. KRAEMER K. LANDIS R E. LOPER J. LORES K. L. LOWENGRUND L. E. RITTER E. E. ROSS F. W. SEWARD O STEPHENS H. G. WASHER 106 Zbc nninino anb (Beological Society ©fticers W. H. CjRady ' o6 . President W. H. Roberts, ' o6 Vice-President L. D. Moore, ' 07 Treasurer J. B. Carlock, ' 07 ....... . Secretary Monorarv fniembers Professor Howard Eckfeldt, B.S., E.M. J. D. Irving, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. L. N. Sullivan, M.S. W. S. Bayley IDemben 3 1906 W. M. Barnes H. H. Lauer H. W. Caldwell H. R. Lee M. deB. Evans F. R. Pyne E. P. Hayes N. R. Pennypack G. P. McNiFF F. A. Vockrodt E. C. Weinsheimer 1907 H. F. Anders R. S. Archibald C. G. Barth S. E. DOAK H. P. Dyson J. H. Farrell J. F. Hanst C. B. Bressler N. G. Cunningham F. J. Deemer F. J. Dent W. C. Duncan A. W. Hesse C. T. Kriebel W. R. Meyers A. S. Taylor W. A. Thomas E. P. TOOKER J. T. Waddill 1908 J. H. W. T. Lytle C. MORSACK . F. G. Perley J. M. Raine E. E. Holm Westerbeke 198 199 Hrt8 anb Science Club ©fficers T. A. H. Mawhinney, ' o6 President R. W. WaIvTers, ' 07 Vice-President J. B. Reynolds, ' 07 . Treasurer G. R. Brothers, ' 08 Secretary IHonorarp IDembers H. S. Drinker, E.M., LL.D. W. C. Thayer, M.A., L.H.D. J. L. Stewart, A.B., Ph.B. R. W. Blake, A.B., A.M. C. J. Goodwin, Ph.D. A. E. Meaker, C.E. P. A. Lambert, M.A. W. S. Franklin, M.S. Sc.D. C. H. Whitman, A.B., Ph.D. R. W. Hall, A.M., Ph.D. N. M. Emery, M.A. B. MacNutt, E.E., M.S. P. M. Palmer, A.B. E. N. S. Thompson, A.B., Ph.D. W. H. Davis, A.B. C. K. Meschter, B. Sc. Graduate iDembers R. S. GoERLicH N. N. Merriman 1906 T. A. H. Mawhinney R. L. Charles I. J. Freedman R. J. Gilmore R. W. Kinsey 1907 H. J. Prechtl J. B. Reynolds T. G. Schnabel R. W. Walters R. B. WOODRING 200 R. D. Bell G, R. Brothers L. Heck T. F. KoTz R. N. Miller F. C. Flory L. F. Hesse ri. E. Heverling C. W. MiTMAN 1908 H. R. Norton G. E. POLHEMUS E. E. Reinke W. D. Sanderson S. G. Stem D. H. Stockek 1909 C. B. Sauber J. M. TOOHY W. R. Walters E. F. Williamson 201 202 203 June 1F30P Xcbitjb inniversiti Gymnasium June 12, 1905 J- Committee p. R. VAX DUYXE, Chairman J. HARRISON PRICE ESTEP T. GOTT WILLIAM S. WATSON 204 jfounber ' s IDa Mop J- Committee E. T. GOTT, Chairmr.n F. R. HORNE R. S. EDMOXSOX C. DORRAXCE r.. L. PATTISON C. M JESSUP 11. X. XORTOX II, M S ' .IOl- ' .MAKER 20- @ Junior ipvom, lEaolc Motel 3fcbruar 2 23, 1906 F. P. ANGLE C. M. DANIELS W. C. DUNCAN Committee CARLOCK, Chairman. R. A. MERCUR S. G. SMITH L. THOMAS 200 Sopbomove Cotillion Club ©tficers G. M. JESSUP President H. R. NORTON .....•• ist Vice-President W.M.DONALDSON 2d Vice-President E. R. OLCOTT Secretary J. S. BAYLESS Treasurer ]£iecutive Committee J. S. BARKER E. H. FINNIE E. W. PETERS R. H. TORREY fIDembers W. F. BANKS J. B. LUCKIE J. S. BARKER C. J. IcCLUNG , J. S. BAYLESS H. R. NORTON F. A. COLLINS, JR. E. R. OLCOTT W. M. DONALDSON E. W. PETERS E. H. FINNIE W. POPE C. P. FULLER J. ROWLAND G. M. JESSUP E. C. SCHMERTZ N. L. JOHNSON K. M. SHOEMAKER W. S. KELTON R. H. TORREY K. LANDIS R. T. TUNSTALL 207 Class of 1906 The Wyandotte Hotel, South Bethlehem March x6, igo6 E. T. GoTT, Toastmaster Rear Guard of ipoj The Class Athletics College Publications Rough House F. R. Pyne F. G. Wrightsox R. J. VAN ReE-NKN H. R. Lee J. R. Wait Gommittee Y. S. Watsox G. M. Smart F. G. Wrightsox, Jr. R. B. Rexch J. S. Crowther M. M. Farley 208 ■ l!(liK lA- VVV ' i ' ;v; ? !i ?,;.-. j:- ' . ; :?-: -; -:-;fe;: it «ffisg  f Class of 1907 Park Hotel, Hellertown, Pa. March 24, igo6 Uoasts C. G. BARTH, Toastmaster. 1907 Forever W. A. DRAPER The Faculty E. R. TREVERTON On Lehigh Field W. C. DUNCAN Die Maedchen j. B. CARLOCK A Tale or Two j. A. BRODHEAD Committee E. B. WALTON S. VV. BROWN R. J. GIL? IORE A. W. FiESSE A. J. AL ' WER H. A. McINTOSH F. W. SEWARD 20!) dliesdcpE ;■;■.■ ' .• ■■ sji sf . ' n ' y.: Class of 1908 Coasts Dowie Brennan, Toastmaster. The Class Pete Peterson Lehigh ' s Reputation in Spanish-Speaking Countries. . . Goity Goytisolo Faculty Pete Peters Ladies Nort Norton Initiation of Freshmen into College Life Larry Storey Committee HUMPHREY DILLON SMITH WILLIAM ALBERT GOTSCHALL JACOB ENGLE BOOK JAMES FRANCIS HOLLISTER BRUCE SMYTHE DAVIES HERBERT STEWART MUNRO ' EMMET ROBINSON OLCOTT 210 Class of 1009 Hotel Wyandotte, April 6, igo6 J- XToasts A. P. S. BELLIS, Toastmaster. L ' g ' i W. A. DRISLER Tli Ladies J R CORBIN tliletics C. M. LAWYER l l e Class -. J L KUSCHKE 2°02« R. D. T. DOWLING Committee L. C. ZOLLINGER W. B. DAVIES H. G. HARVEV S. R. SCHEALER W. R. WALTOX N. WIG TON ■211 %inc to an ©nion fragrant fruit, m} ' heart ' s desire, Thou growest in the field, Come fill my soul witli heavenly fire, My lips will evermore he sealed. A daint}- little herb thuu art, Thv form is fairy fair, From thee I nevermore would part. We ' d make a lovely pair. When 1 have eaten of thee, dear, (And this T love to do) 1 hie me out and drink zwei beer. To get me rifl of you. You are a damned deceptive fruit. High in the old oak tree. From you a man must e ' er be mute. Or ostracised he ' d surely be. God bless our dear old sauer kraut And damn the onion tree. It ' s filled m - soul with direst doubt, I think it ' s ruined me. 212 213 214 ©vbev of Etevcises ScHN li — Infernal Regions MUSIC Procession — Opening of Court Music — Verdict by Jury Bramatts persona: SciiNK — Infernal Regions MUSIC Opening of Court — Procession .... J rdict by Jury — Music ..... CREMATION Judge Satan Shade .... Attorney (Prosecution) Attorney (Defense) Foreman of Jury Jury — See third column on Math Bulletin Board 9t n 9t The Trial . . . . March ti • II •  fX. r fX, dx n r n ( B The Trial March R. E. Peat OSBOURNE Z. Roe Baldy Six F. L. UxK 215 Songs Tunc — Yankee Doodle. In an ancient deutscher town There was a happy college, And everything was done up brown With heaps on heaps of knowledge. Chorus. Happy, happy were we then Many were our pleasures ! Calculus did then come in With tortures beyond measures. Some of us went up to Jack, And some to Father Meaker, A trembling gang to Thornburg ' s rack, A few to Shorty Miller. Chorus. Differential X he, he, Differential Y eye. Differential Z e Z, And cosine square of phi eye. Calculus put up a fight With these his mighty vassals. And flunked the boys from left to right The while we stormed his castles. Chorus. Integral of X he, he Integral of Y eye, Integral of Z e Z, And secant square of psi eye. Calculus, you ' re doom ' d well, Prepare for endless torture, Down deep in lowest hell to yell For just a taste of water. Chorus. Now revolve on X he, he Then revolve on Y eye, Next revolve on Z e Z And multiply by pi eye. J. B. R. ' 07. Tune — Tammany. There lives a fiend in old Lehigh, Cal- culus, his name, Isaac Newton gave hmi birtti, to add unto his fame, He ' s slaughtered us for one long year, but now it ' s our turn ; So all draw nigh and see him die; burn the Foul Fiend burn. Chorus. Calculus, Calculus, You ' ve had your say for many a day. Now prepare to pass away. Calculus, Calculus, Burn him. Turn him, Turn him Burn him. Calculus ! Come one, come all ye students brave, heap high the blazing fire. It ' s our lot to make white hot the ty- rant ' s funeral pyre, Call Thornburg, Lambert, Meaker, too, to see his agony. For what care we — we ' re full of glee, at last we ' ve gotten free. Chorus. Calculus, Calculus. You thought you had us on the hip But now you see you ' ve made a slip. Calculus, Calculus, Grab him, nab him, stab him, jab him. Calculus ! J. F. H., ' 07. Til nc — ' ' Gam boUcr. Ohi, Calculus, your time has come. Your dreadful dream is o ' er, For now we have you down at last You ' ll trouble us no more; For half a year we ' ve fought with you. And now the combat ' s done. You did your best to flunk us oMt, Rut, hip, hurrah we ' ve won ! 216 Chokus. But we ' ve done with tlicm, we ' ve won from them, We ' ve nothing more to fear, etc. Now Thorny said, ' Tis plain these books Are the hardest I can find, Whoever once gets into them, Must leave all hope behind ; But still there ' s something lacking. They are not quite complete, But when. I add some extra sheets Twill make them hard to beat. — Cho. For Osbourne wrote a dreadful book Whose very name we hate, Said he I ' ll put such problems in ' Twill flunk them sure as fate. But lest some lucky ones get through By luck or by evasions, Straightway I ' ll write an extra book With all the worst equations. And with these awful books and sheets We ' ve had a fearful fight, But now they ' re in our power and We judge them here to-night; And Calculus, the monster, The cause of all our woe, To torture we consign you In warmer realms below. Chorus. We ' ve done with you, we ' ve won from you. We ' ve nothing more to fear, We are the gallant Soph ' more class Who did you up this year ; Here ' s death to integration With all his powers fell. We ' ll try you, and condemn you, and We ' ll send vou back to hell. T. K., ' 07. iDusical iprooram Part I. 1. M.ARCH, Victor 2. Overture, Fest 3. Gems from Babes in Toyland . 4. Caprice, The Blue Mediterratu ' air ' 5. Invitation, A la Valse . Part II. 6. Southern Sketch, By the Svvanee River ' 7. Overture, Jubel 8. Aubacle Printanier ..... 9. Seren.m)E, La Fresco .... 10. March, America ..... Pryor Lentucr Herbert Volpatti JVeber Myddlton IVcbcr Locoiiibc . Hcthcrt Laurciidcan Commtttee J. B. Carlock, Chairman. C. R. Camp, E. B. Corp.ett, Jr. W. A. Draper. J. F. Hanst, T. King. A. B. Marsh.mj.. M. L. Smith G. W. Travis. 217 Baccalaureate Sunba June II, igo5 The Baccalaureate Sermon was delivered by the Rt. Rev. James Henry DarHngton, D.D., Bishop of Harrisburg. Clase ' H)a ) leicrciscs June 13, 1905 IProoram March — Religioso ' Overture — Raymond ' Gems from Woodland ' Poem, Caprice — Idle Hours ' Presentation Oration, Selection erom Sho-Gun ' Cup Contest Echoes from the Classics ' . Prophecy, . . . . Gems from Prince of Pilsen, Tablet Oration, March — Front Section ' at Cbapel Ivy Oration, . ■ . March — America, Class Dap Committee Francis C. Ryan, Chair iaii. Chambers . Thomas Lnders Robert Ganicft Hodgkin Krctschmcr Ralph G. Kirk Lnders Tobani JJ ' ilHaiii Corson Kline Lnders Dean Corsa Reeves . Res ford Archibald Harrozvcr La irendean T. Bragg Gilliam Walter Hillfroy Henderson Ralph G. Kirk Alan de Schweinitz 218 June 14, 1905 Qv cv ot lExercises Music Prayer Music Salutatory Oration — The Education of the Engineer. Louis Frederick Beume Music Oration — Federal Regulation of Interstate Commerce. Rexford x rchibaed Harrower Oration — Federal Regulation of Interstate Commerce. Michael Henry Kuryla Music Alumni Address — Harlan Sherman Miner, A.C, Class of 1888 Music Valedictory Oration — The Possibilities of the Electric Locomotive. Samuel Henry Fleming Music Address to the Graduating Class — Rt. Rev. Ethelbert Talbot, D.D., LL.D. prises an Ibonors Azvard of the Wilbur Scholarship of $200 to Rollin Landis Charles, of Allentown. First in rank in the Sophomore Class. The Williams Graduate Pri:;e of $12 j, open to members of the Classes of ipoj, 1904, and 1905, was azvarded to Ralph Lucas TallEy, of Williamsport. The Williams Gold Medal of $100 value, opeii to metnbers of the Senior Class, was azvarded to Michael Henry Kuryla, of Elmira. N. Y. The Alumni Prises of $2 each for first honor men in the Junior Class in various departments, zvere azvarded to Reenan Jacob van Reenen, of Cape Town. South Africa. in the Civil Engineering Department, and Samuel Henry Salisbury. Jr.. of Seneca Falls, N. Y.. in the Departments of Analytical Chemistry and Chemical Engineering. 219 The Price Prize of $?j for Engliih Composition, open to iitenibers of the Freshina i Class, zeas cnearded to XoEL Guii.BERT CuxxixGHAM, of W ' atertowii, Conn. The JVilliaiiis Prizes of $io and $ for exeeUcnce in English Composition, open to members of the SopJwmore Class, were awarded to Ralph Wilhelm Kixsev, of Reading. William R. Meyers, of Louisville. Ky. Edgar Schweitzer, of Bethlehem. Raymond Wads worth Walters, of BethlchenL IsADORE James Freedmax, of Philadelphia. Alfred William Hesse, of Wheeling-, W. ' a. Joseph Bexsox Reyxolds, of New Castle. Garxett Leigh Spratley, of Petersburg-, ' a. Tlie Jlllbiir Price of $T0 for exeeUence in the studies of the Sophomore year zcere az ' arded as folloz ' s: In Mathematics, to Joseph Benson Reynolds, of Xew Castle. In English, to Ralph Wilhelm Kixsey. of Reading. In Physics, to Samuel Rea Morris, of Pottstown. The JJ dbnr Prices of $ij and $io for exccller.ce i)i the studies of the Freshman year, zcere azcardcd as follozes: In Mathematics, to Lloyd Elwood Ritter. of Allcntown, and Thomas Albright Sxyder, of South Bethlehem. ;; German, to Edwix Haldemax FiNxiE, of South BethlehenL In French, to AuGusTix Alejo Goytisolo. of Cienfuegos, Cuba. In English, to ' William Macf.xrl.vxd D(jxaldsox, of Pittsburg. 220 JHonor Xist 1905 Senior Ibcnors Chnl Euginccring Course. First: Ai.ukkt Jonks Willis, of Philadel- phia. Second : Wilson S. I ' aklk ' , of Steelton. Mechanical Buginccring Course. First: Wilijam Hknkv Lesskr, of Upper Lehigh. Second: Arthur Frederic Murray, of Beth- lehem. Mining Engineering Course, Metallurgical Engineering Course, and Elcc- troinetallurgical Course. First: Earlkv McIlmKnxv Johnston, of Steelton. Second: Rali-h G. Kirk, of llarrisburg. junior THonors Classical Course. Cliarles Frederick Gil :or: ' :, of Willian-isport. Civil Engineering Course. First: ReenEn Jacob van Reenen, of Cape Town, South Africa. Second : David Herbst Brillhart, of York. Mechanical Engineering Course. First: Charles Wells Lgtz, of Read- ing. Second: Thomas George Fear, of Eckley. Metallurgical Engineering Course, Electrometallurgy Course, and Mining Engineering Course. First: Stewart Joseph Cort, of Allegheny. Second : Harvey Miller Burkey, of Reading. Electrical Engineering Course. First: William Walton Crawford, of Excelsior, Minn. Second: Christian S. Stouffer, of Sharps- burg, Md. Analytical Chemistry Course. Samuel Henry Salisbury, Jr., of Seneca Falls, N. Y. Sopbomcrc THonors In Mathematics. First: Joseph Bens jn Reynolds, of New Castle. Sec- ond: Robert MacMinn, of Williamsport. In English.. First: Ralph Wilhelm Kinsey, of Reading. Second: Raymond Wadsworth Walters, of Bethlehem. In Physics. First: Rollin Landis Charles, of Allentown. Second: Samuel Rea Morris, of Pottstown. Third: Henry Joseph Groeninger, of Baltimore, Md. 3Fresbman Ibonors In Mathenmtics. First : Lloyd Elwood Ritter, of .V ' lentown. Second : Thomas Albright Snyder, of South Bethlehem. In English. William Macfarland Donaldson, of Pittsburg. In German. Edwin HaldEman Finnie, of South Bethlehem. ; French. Augustin AlEjo Goytisc i.o. of Cienfuegos, Cuba. 221 3unior ©ratorical Contest CLASS OF 1907 Wednesday, February 22, igo6, in the Packer Memorial Church AT 10.30 A. M. prooram Oration, ...... John Andre Brodhead Influence of } Iachinery Oration, ...... Ralph Wilhelm Kinsey American Nationality Oration, ...... Ledlie Dominick Moore Problems of Irrigation Oration, ...... Joseph Benson Reynolds Causes of Poverty Oration, ....... Raymond Walters The Yellow Peril Oration, ....... Roy Beck Woodring American Forests Prof. H. E. Rondthaeler, Bethlehem, Pa Rev. Francis S. Hort, South Bethlehem, Pa. Mr. Robert S. Taylor, Bethlehem, Pa. First Prize, $25 Roy Beck Woodring Second Prize, $15 Ralph Wilhelm Kinsey Third Prize, $10 John Andre Brodhead 990 jyiAMATlCAL. 223 ' J O 224 Zbc flHustarb anb Cbccsc ©tficers C. TlIFXlDORE SCHWARZE, George C. Kiefer, . William S. Watson Alfred P. Smith, . William Hunter, Arthur B. Marshall, . ffilcmbers Alan de Schweinitz Robert S. Drummond F. PuRSELL Angle Harot.d a. McIntosh William L. Archer Norman L. Johnson R. A. Poehringer George K. Reel Charl ' s V. DiETz Ralph W. Kinsey Andrev C. Ramsay Georg-. E. Polhemus T. Hunter Wily W. Raymond EhlErs George M. Baker L. D. Moore H. F. Bach man William S. Kelton Wm. S. Ham maker Lee p. Wray Charles A. Gross Bruce M. Swope Joseph H. Galliher G. Walter Rommel 225 President . Stage Manager . Musical Director Bitsi)ies s- Manager Secretary Treasurer Douglass M. Clawson F. G. Wrightson, Jr. Henry C. Becker J. William Stair Noel Cunningham Lewis Thomas J. R. James Carl A. Baer Frank V. Kennedy Edgar R. Treyerton ' iLLL M Oram J. H. Wallace Jack IF oiner, jFvesbman South Bethlehem, Pennsylvania, May 6, igo . H)ramatis ipersonae Jack Horner, a Freshman, . Reginald Egerton Horntk, LL. D., P.D.Q, Otto von Roseburg, Snowball, Leader oe Sophomores, The College Spirit, John Wolle Bach, Billy Burkhart, . Josephine, buttersemmel, Miss Genevieve Moravia, The Cow, George C. Kiefer C.F.D.F,, G. W. Rommel C. Theodore Schzvarse Frank G. IVrightson, Jr. . William Hunter . Harold A. Mcintosh C. Theodore Schwarze F. Pursell Angle . Shaler G. Smith . Henry C. Becker Noel Cunningham Stanley W. Brown William L. Archer D. M. Clawson Wm. S. Hammaker L. D. Moore George K. Reel StuDents Carl A. Baer Joseph H. Galliher W. Raymond EhlErs Ralph W. Kinsey Xorman L. Johnson Edgar R. Treverton Andrew C. Ramsay Bruce M. Swope J. H. Wallace George E. Polhemus J. William Stair William S. Watson fern Sem H. F. Bachman George M. Baker Charles V. Dietz J. R. James Frank U. Kennedy William Oram J. Hunter Wily Lee P. Wray iFacultv Robert S. Drummond Charles A. Gross Arthur B. Marshall Lewis Thomas R. A. Boehringer D. M. Clawson George K. Reel J. William Stair William S. Watson William S. Kelton Edgar R. Treverton Andrew C. Ramsay Bruce M. Swope 226 synopsis Act I — Part of the Campus near the [ ' resident ' s House. Act II — Scene I: Another part of the Campus. Scene 2: The same. IHsbcrs D. CoRSA R. S. McMuLL N W. M. Payne H. U. Caldwell M. De B. Evans F. R. Horne S. H. Tilghman T. Todd 227 =:Q Tenth Annual Performance Lehigh University Minstrel Association, Grand Opera House, Saturday, December i, igos ©fficers William S. Watson P. F. Angele . Frank Wrightson William Stair Walter Ammer Caldwell, ' o6 Watson. 06 Ramsay, ' 06 Wray, ' 06 Wait, ' 06 ElGENBRODT, ' o6 Drummond, ' 06 Archer, ' 08 Finnie, ' 08 eshleman, ' 08 SwOPE, ' 07 schnabel, ' 07 Baker. ' 07 GOUCHER. ' 07 T. G. Miller, ' 06 E. T. GoTT, ' 06 T. Todd, ' 06 G bonis Thomas, ' 07 B ALSTON, 07 Kennedy. ' 07 Hayes. ' 07 Bayard. ' 07 Gross, ' 07 Brooke, 07 Brodhead. ' 07 Gladden. ' 07 Angle. ' 07 Treverton, ' 07 Smith, ' 07 McIntosh, 07 Van A leck. 08 Manager Assistant Manager Musical Director . Stage Manager Pianist Jessup, ' 08 Johnson, ' 08 Banks, ' 08 Stevens, ' 08 ] Iather, ' 08 Pope, ' 08 Bayless, ' 08 Watson. ' 09 Morris, ' 09 Brown, ' 09 Williamson. ' 09 Carrier, ' 09 Zollinger, ' 09 xasbers R. S. McMuLLEN, ' 06 G. M. Smart, ' 06 E. P. Pyne, ' 06 M. de B. Evans ' v6 J. CoTTRELL, ' 05 C. R. Camp, ' 07 E. L. Pattison, ' 07 p m H P ■■ H [ ( i p r flHHJI ' ' C 1 Bf PH t V . fc . B ' « ' w l B I L. H Jt- ,- a fe . ri Bi ' Ol , ihji a c I F 1 1 k ■ • - i JHw ' M]kAv n HLJL  .1 HSl Vy JP I 1 In Kr! I BI Br PIkj HkjH ' J 1 z. Bhv ' infl o - HjLjJ n «. H L  uJ ■ HRr r ' 4 B Hp allH BHBt! ' I HB . ir - 1 jr_ M HH Bm • K l iife: - E - 1 p J@ | 1 K H L ' .a 9 K ii ■M tf K Kk. shh Ipiooram Interlocutor George Street Eu finen tambos Buzzer Dean Runt Smith Schmidty Smith BONES Frank Wrighton Billy Stair Becky Bechtel Blma nnatei ipait H Entrance of End Mc Who ' s There ..... You Must Think Vm Santa Claus I Wants a Man Made to Order for Me ' T Live in Lazy Land Close Your Eyes . Fare Thee Well . Automohile . Bve-Bve. ]Miss Eva Runt Smith . Biic cr ' ' Dean P. L. Brooke Sclnnidty Smith P. P. Angle . Beek Beehtel Frank IVrigJitson Billy Stair 229 IPart n Hash BAN ' JO CLUB, TOOKER. Leader Knocks, .... IVait and Moore, Broadhead and Schnahel Doleful Ditty, Angle and Stair Patte de Fois Gras, Wrightson j 0iini Jhc JovJfl 230 IDlnipersit F. R. Adelhelm C. L. Bachman H. F. Bachman G. R. Brothers C. D. Brown F. A. COELINS L. R. Carrier M. H. Chase D. M. Clawson D. K. Dean R. S. Drummond S. K. ESHLEMAN E. C. Fetter E. H. FiNNIE p. B, Fraim E. Goucher T. L. GoSSEING W. H. Grimball A. B. Grubmeyer H. W. Hendricks S. W. Hills H. S. HiPWELL OIU C. A. Jacoby E. Johnson R. H. Jones A. B. Lakey T. M. Lesher R. E. Loi ' ER L. G. Love T. H. LUEDERS H. A. McIntosh C. W. Mitman L. D. Moore W. O. Nagle S. R. SCHEALER D. N. Show ALTER W. A. Smith B. M. SwoPE C. G. Thorn DURG J. M. Toohy C. J. Umble L. A. Walker H. L. Watson E. F. Williamson 231 232 Xebiob lllniper8it (musical Hssociation ©fficcrs Leader Glee Club D. M. Clawson Leader Banjo Club E. P. Tooker Leader Mandolin Club W. A. Gotschall Manager A. N. Van Vleck 6lee Club G. K. Reel L. T. Wray D. K. Dean G. M. Baker H. S. Hipwell E. H. Finnie W. A. Smith E. M. Bond H. O. Stephens E. F. Williamson E. D. Mill C. W. Mitman B. M. Swope W. L. Archer P. M. Fraim Wrn. Stair L. G. Love F. R. Adelhelm Banjo Club E. P. Tooker L O. Gibble R. N. Jaggard G. O. Bason H. D. Smith W. G. Fluharty W. A. Thomas H. O. Stephens A. R. Wait B. S. Davies A. N. Van Vleck W. H. Grimball flaau olin Club W. A. Gotschall A. N. Van Vleck J. H. Young H. D. Smith R. S. dinger W. J. Gilligan H. O. Stephens J. Shultz A. R. Wait G. R. Roberts R. N. Jaggard W. H. Grimball W. G. Fluharty 233 Lehigh University Incorporated by the Legislature of Pennsylvania in 1866 Founder Asa Packer Christmas Hall First used as a building for recitations, chapel and dormitories Competition Scholarships Awarded from 1866 to 1870 Foundation Scholarships From 1867 to 1879 The First Literary Society, The Junto Established in 1868 Observatory Erected by R. H. Sayre, Esq., in 1869 Packer Hall Completed in 1869 Tuition made free and scholarships annulled In 1871 Chemical Society Established in 1871 Wilbur Scholarship and Engineering Society Established in 1872 Saucon Hall Erected in 1873 Athletic Association Founded in 1874 First Epitome, appeared in 1875 Issued by Class of 1878 Library Erected in 1878 The Burr Established in 1881 First Junior Oratorical Contest 1883 Gymnasium Opened in 1883 Chemical Laboratory Completed in 1885 2. ' ? 4 Wilbur Prize • Established in 1887 Packer Memorial Church Completed in 1887 Electrical Engineering Society Established in 1887 The Henry S. Haines Memorial Scholarship ' . . . .Established in 1889 Lacrosse Championship 1890 The Lehigh Quarterly . ' Founded in 1891 Free Tuition Abolished, September, 1892 Cane Rushes Abolished in 1892 Physical Laboratory Erected in 1892- 1893 First Freshman-Sophomore Inter-Class Contest 1892 Supply Bureau Established in 1892 Lacrosse Championship 1893 Brown and White Established in 1894 Honor System Adopted in 1894 Athletic Advisory Committee Organized in 1894 Fraternity Night Established in 1894 The Lehigh Quarterly Suspended Publication in 1894 Students ' Club Room Opened in 1895 Lacrosse Championship 1895 Lacrosse Championship 1896 Week-day Chapel Abolished in 1896 The Forum Established in 1896 Lacrosse Championship 1897 The Burr Suspended Publication 1897 Christmas Hall Closed 1897 Week-day Chapel Resumed 1898 Physical Laboratory Burned 1900 New Physical Laboratory Opened in 1901 Mechanical Laboratory Opened in 1902 Williams Hall Opened in 1903 Honor System Resumed 1904 The Burr • . . • • Publication Resumed 1904 Field House Built 1904 The Cage Built 1905 The Forum Discontinued 1906 presidents of tbe Tnniversii Henry Coppee, LL.D 1865-1875 John M. Leavitt, D.D 1875-1880 Robert A. Lamberton, L.D.D 1880-1893 Henry Coppee, LL.D 1893-1895 WiLLiAM H. Chandler, Ph.D 1895-1895 Thomas M. Drown, LL.D 1895-1904 WiLLiAM H. Chandler, Ph.D 1904-1905 Henry S. Drinker, E.M., LL.D 1905- Acting President. 235 i874- W D. Hartshorne 1875- A. E. Meaker 1876. C. L. Taylor 1877- H. S. Jacoby 1878. L. J. Parr 1S79. R. H. Tucker 1880. M. M. Duncan 1881. A. P. Crilly 1882. C. C. Hopkins 1883. P. A. Lambert 1884. L. B. Semple imubur Scbolars i88,. W. H. Cooke 1896 W J. Bieber 1886. J. K. Suris 1897 w E. Brown 1887. H. S. Fisher 1898 H. J. Horn 1888. S. W. Frrscoln 1899 E. G. Grace 1889. J. Lockctt 1900 A. W. Bayard 1890. A. H. VanCIeve 1901 E. B. Wilkinson 1891. W. Forstall 1902 W F. Roberts 1892. A. E. Lister 1903 P. T. Krause 1893- H. B. Evans 1904 0. J. Haller 1894. J. L. Neufeld 1905 s. H. Fleming 1895- 1907 W. B. Keim R. L. Charles 1906 s. J. Cort 1876- 77- 1877- 78. 1878- 79- 1879- 80. 1880- 81. 1881- 82. 1882- 83. 1883- 84. 1884- 85. 1885- 86. IPrcsiDents of C. E. Donaldson i886- ' 88. C. E. Donaldson i887- ' 88. W. R. Butler i888- ' 89. H. S. Drinker i889- ' 9o. C. W. Haines i89o- ' 9i. C. L. Taylor i89i- ' 92. R. W. Mahon i892- ' 93. H. E. J. Porter i893 ' 94. E. H. Williams, Jr. i894- ' 95. E. H. Williams; Jr. iBgs- ' ge. tbe Blumni association W. M. Scudder i896- ' 97. W. M. Scudder i897- ' 98. Chas. Bull i898- ' 99. Chas. Bull i899- ' oo. G. A. Jenkins igoo- ' oi. R. P. Linderman 1 901 - ' 02. W. H. Baker I902- ' o3. T. M. Eynon i903- ' o4. F. P. Howe i904- ' o5. H. B. Reed i905- ' o6. L. O. Emmerich R. P. Linderman H. J. F. Porter W. R. Butler A. Johnston J. A. Jardine H. A. Porterfield H. A. Foering R. G. Cooke F. R. Draro 887, 890 J. McK. Graeff, ' 85 C. A. Junken, ' 85 H. H. Bowman, ' 85 B. A. Cunningham. ' 87 B. A. Cunningham, ' 87 H. H. McClintic, ' 89 W. Butterworth, ' 89 C. Walker, ' 89 H. W. Biggs, ' 91 J. S. Robeson, ' 86 H. W. Frauenthal, ' 86 W R. Pierce, ' 87 W. Bradford, ' 88 C. W. Corbin, ' 89 C. Walker, ' 82 S. D. Warriner, ' 90 D. Emory, ' 91 1886. C. P. Coleman, ' 86 i887- ' 9o. A. K. Reese, ' 89 1 89 1. H. C. Banks, ' 92 1892. C. T. Mosman, ' 92 1893. T. H. Symington, ' 93 1894. G. Ordway, ' 94 Resigned. JBaseball Captains 1891. 1893- 1894. 1897- 1897- E. O. Robinson, ' 91 1898 C. W. Throckmorton, ' 921899 B. E. Woodcock, ' 92 1900 C. W. Gearhart, ' 93 1901 J. G. Petrikin, ' 95 1902 C. H. Thompson, ' 94 1903 S. P. Senior, ' 97 1904 J. W. Gannon, ' 98 1905 C. F. Carman, ' 99 1906 JFootball Captains ' . W. Blunt, ' 92 M. McClung, Jr., ' 94 M. McClung, Jr., ' 94 G. Ordway, ' 94 C. E. Trafton, ' 96 C. E. Trafton, ' 95 F. H. Gunsolus, ' 98 F. H. Gunsolus, ' 98 P. H. Herman lacrosse Captains J. C. Dicks, ' 95 F. Parties, ' 96 T. Merriman, ' 97 E. H. Symington, ' 98 W. H. Gummere, ' 99 1900. J. K. Digby, ' 00 1906. J. B. Carlock, ' 07 1 89 1 1892 1893 1893 1894 1897 1905 1897 E. G. Grace, ' 99 E. G. Grace, ' 99 W. T. James, ' 01 F. W. Parsons, ' 02 J. K. Lilley, ' 03. H. W. Eisenhart, ' 03 W. W. Brush, ' 05 F. B. Snyder, ' 05 P. Mackall, ' 07 1898. J. C. Holderness, ' 99 i898- ' 99. M. Chamberlain, ' o 1900. F. B. Gearhart, ' 01 1901. J. T. Fuller, ' 03 1902. A. L- Dornin, ' 03 1902. A. J. Farabaugh, ' 04 1903. A. J. Farabaugh, ' 04 1904. R. K. Waters, ' 05 1 90 1. J. F. Symington, ' 01 ' 1901. A. R. Young, ' oi 1902. C. L Lattig, ' 03 1903. C. L Lattig, ' 03 1904. G. Baily, ' 04 1905. W. L. Estes, ' 05 Zhc Brown anb Mbite E. A. Grissinger, 94 J. B. GivijN, ' 96 W. E. Underwood, ' 07 J. B. Reddig, ' 98 C. Evans, Jr.. r R. E. Thomas, ' 02 R. C. Kautz, ' 05 Business Managers. D. H. Kautz, ' 95 C. W. Thorn, ' 97 H. M. Daggett, Jr., ' 98 O. C. Hannum, ' 99 S. T. Harleman, ' 01 C. F. Carrier. ' 03 J. G. Smull, ' 06 D. J. Packer, 04. Editors. W. C. Anderson, ' 94 William Warr, ' 95 J. W. Thurston, ' 96 John Boyt, ' 97 J. R. Farwell, ' 98 M. C. Benedict. ' 99 E. B. Wilkinson. ' 01 D. Smith, ' 03 R. L. Talley, ' 04 T. R. Angle, ' 05 N. N, Merriman, ' 05 W. S. Merrill, ' 94 M. W. Pool, 96 B. O. Curtis, ' 97 G. D. Heisly, ' 98 J. B. LiNDSEY, Jr., ' 98 J. A. ScHULTz, ' 00 R. E. Thomas, ' 02 R. P. Hutchinson, ' 04 P. G. Spilsbury, ' 05 W. C. Benedict. ' 06 C. F. GiLMORE. ' 06 237 be Epitome Editors. H. F. J. Porter, 78 E. P. Spalding, ' 80 C. C. Hopkins, ' 82 A. P. Smith, 84 R. H. Davis, ' 86 L. R. Zollinger, 88 C. H. ] IlLLER. ' 90 ' . W. Blunt, ' 92 A. Weymouth, 94 W. S. Ayers, ' 96 J. B. LiNDSEY. Jr., 98 D. G. ! IcGarock. 00 R. I. Bird. ' 02 R. L. Talley, ' 04 R. J. Gilmore, 07 M M. Duncan, ' 79 B. F. Halderman, 81 W. Briggs, 83 C. M. TOLMAN, 85 G. T. Richards, ' 87 U. D. Farwell, ' 89 A. T. Morris. ' 91 C. H. DuRFEE. ' 93 F. Baker, Jr., ' 95 E. R. Hannum, ' 97 G. L. Robinson, ' 99 E. B. Wilkinson, ' 01 H. S. Chamberlain, Jr., ' 03 G. L. Street. Jr.. ' 05 C. F. Gilmore, 06 R. H. Wilbur C. F. ZiMELE A. Johnson G. S. Hayes F. P. Fuller C. H. Ansant C. W. Thorn G. R. Jackson G. G. Underhill E. T. Iiller A. S. C .AY Business Managers. H. A. Luckenbach A. G. Rau R. S. Iercur R. J. Snyder W. C. Anderson J. B. Given H. ] I. Dagett. Jr. A. R. Parsons ' . L. Fleming E. M. Mack F. G. ' RIGHTSON. Jr. R. MacATixn 238 239 ILebigb iriiuversit Htbletic Committee ©tftccrs W. S. Watson Chairman C. L. Thornburg Secretary G. B. LiNDERMAN Treasurer Coinnuttec C. L. Thornburg W. R. Pierce y. L. Stewart R. J. van Reenen, ' o6 C. E. Suiter W. S. Watson, o6 G. B. LiNDERMAN, ' 87 J. T. WaDDILL, ' 07 A. Johnston, ' 89 C. H. T. Le Van, ' 08 H. A. FoERiNG, ' 90 T. M. Uptegraff 240 FTER the unsuccessful season of 1904, the prospects for a better team for the football season of 1905 were anything but bright. Only a few of the ' Varsity men of 1904 were on hand for earh ' practice in September, but the incoming class brought with it some rather good material. The coaches succeeded in developing a team which, on the whole, made a more cred- itable record than was at first expected, although several unexpected and disappoint ing reversals were met with. The game at Princeton was a surprise to all ; our score was clean and decisive, and had it not been for the last few minutes of play, which were so disastrous to us, Prince- ton would have won by a margin of six points only. All through the season the team showed that it could play, but that it sorely needed experience. The outlook for the coming year is much brighter than for several seasons past, and there is every reason to expect a most successful schedule. 241 jFootball Season of 1905 P. H. Herman, ' o6 Captain N. G. Smith, ' o6 Manager Dr. S. B. Newton, Coach Xtne up p. H. Herman, ' o6. Left End A. K. Brumbaugh, ' o8 | Left B. R. Bachman, ' c8 | Tackle S. Struss, ' o6, Left Guard G. A. Dunn, ' 07 1 A. C. Pierce, ' 08] E. E. Johnston, ' 06, Right Guard E. R. Olcott, ' 08, Right Tackle E. T. Gott, ' 06, Right End F. R. PvNE, ' 06, Quarterbacit C. M. Lawyer, 09, | Left A. K. Brumbaugh, ' 08 | Halfback B. R. Bachman, ' 08 ] Right R. J. Van Reenen, ' 06 J Halfback D. H. Stocker, ' 08 T. H. Sheridan, 09, Fullback Squat Spiers, ' 09 Hurst, ' 07 Stouffer, ' 06 Brennan, ' 08 Crowther, ' 06 Travis, ' 07 Troutman, ' 08 Clingerman, ' 06 Aman, ' 09 Westerbeke, ' 08 Smartt, ' 06 Fulton, ' 08 Marshall, ' 06 Young, ' 06 HOPPIN, ' 08 M. L. Smith, ' 07 Lee, ' 06 Grim ball, ' 06 ROMMELL, ' 08 SCHUMAN, ' 08 242 243 1Recor ot Games September September October October October October October October November November NoA ember November November 23 — Albright 30 — U. of Penn. 4 — ] Iedico-Chi 7— N. Y. U. 1 1 — Princeton 14 — Haver ford 21 — F. and I. 28 — Syracuse 4 — Gallaudet II — Dickinson iS Ursmiis 25 — Lafayette 30 — W. and J. Lehigh 35 Lehigh Lehigh 2 Lehigh 29 Lehigh 5 Lehigh 6 Lehigh 17 Lehigh Lehigh 18 Lehigh 12 Lehigh 53 Lehigh 24 Lehigh 29 o 23 II 6 6 23 o 56 o o o o Totals Six victories 201 Seven defeats ■244 154 No ties n 245 aT the opening of the Baseball Season the prospects were fairly bright, but owing to the lack of pitchers the season was not what might be termed a phenomenal success. Only three old players were on hand at the opening game, and Coach Alaul was forced to develop not only a com- paratively green team, but also a pitch- ing staff. The first part of the season was one long succession of defeats, but the last half, though not particularly conspicuous by the absence of defeats, was consider- able nearer to what might be termed baseball. Contrary to the usual custom, a Xorth- ern trip was tried and proved unusually disastrous. 246 Baseball Season of 1905 F. B. i Snyder, ' 05 La plain N. C. Harrison, ' 05 Manager Al M UL, . TIeam Coach A. J. J McMURTRIE, ' oS 1 , F- catchers B. Snyder, ' 05, first base W. M Person, ' 05 T. Root, ' 06, second base W E. Steiner, ' 08, shortstop W. M . Person, ' 05 ] «• T. Long , ' 08, tfiird base T. E. Bali enger, 08 1 - L. Pentz. ' 05 I - . H. F. Pentz, ' 05 ' [ditchers N. C. Harrison, ' 05 ( J. T. RowE, ' 07 1 C. W. Blazer, ' 07, center field N. C. Harrison, ' 05 J A- R. BuRCHSTED, ' 05. rii::ht field Substitutes Waters, 05 . M. CKALL. ' 07 CULLEN, ' 08 MORSACK, ' 08 1R eccit of Games April I — Moravian College I ; Lehigh 10 April 8— Albright 4; Lehigh 12 April 1 5 — University of Pennsylvania, 8; Lehigh I April 21 — Delaware College 5; Lehigh 8 April 25 — Trinity 6; Lehigh 7 May 3 — Ursinus 7 Lehigh 2 May 6 — Lafayette 15 Lehigh lay 10 — University of Vermont 10 Lehigh lay 1 1 — University of Vermont 9 Lehigh 4 .May 12 — Dartmouth . 9 Lehigh 5 May 13 — Brown 16 Lehigh May 1 7 — Princeton 12 ; Lehigh 3 May 20 — Franklin and Marshall • 15 ; Lehigh 5 May 25 — Dartmouth 6 ; Lehigh 2 June 3 — Lafayette . II ; Lehigh I June 10 — Albright . I ; Lehigh 12 June 13 — Indians . 8 ; Lehigh 5 June 17 — Lafayette • . • 9 ; Lehigh 6 Totals • 152 83 Five victories Thin .een c lefeats 247 Xebicib TUniversits JBaseball eam 248 Ip HE lacrosse season of 1905, while not exactly one triumphal march, was nevertheless cred- itable. Of the seven games played Lehigh won three, scoring in all 37 points to her opponents ' 25. The new cage, from which so much was hoped, was not ready for occupancy. As a re- sult Captain Estes was compelled to hold early practice in the gym. Lehigh opened the season in good form, easily defeating C. C. N. Y., Cornell and Columbia, and losing a hard fought game to L niversity of Pennsylvania on a technicality. Our :hampionship aspirations received their first decisive check when we met Hop- kins at Baltimore. That our men played good lacrosse the close score will testify, but we were unable to force in the winning goal. Swarth- more and Stevens defeated us bv close scores in the two remaining champion- ship games. The season showed, as former ones have, that Lehigh must develop a strong aggressive attack, before she can hope to recover the championship once more. 249 Xacrosse Season of 1905 W. L. EsTES, ' 03 Captain R. G. Kirk, 05 Manager E. E. GoTT, ' 06 Assistant Manager Frank Maguire, Coach Ueam J. B. Carlock, ' 07, goal R. G. Kirk, ' 05, point r. E. Johnston, ' 06, cozier point C. G. Barth, ist defense N. N. Merriman, ' 05, 2d defense W. J. von Borries, ' 05, center W. L. EsTES, ' 05, d attack W. C. Duncan, ' 07, 2d attack A. DE SciiwEiNiTz, ' 05, ist attack R. A. Harrower, ' 05, out-home R. M. Merriman, ' 06, 2,d defense H. J. Prechtl, ' 07, in-home Substitutes F. G. Wrightson, Jr., 06 C. W. Barwis, ' 06 M. H. Chase. ' 06 T. H. Luders, ' 06 R. S. Porter, ' 07 C. M. Daniels, ' 07 G. E. Fox, ' 07 Recor of Games April 8— C. C. N. Y April 12 — Cornell .... 0; 2 ; Lehigh Lehigh 9 6 April 15 — University of Pennsylvania, April 22 — Columbia , . . . May 29 — Johns Hopkins . May 10 — Swarthmore 2; 3; 4; 7 ; Lehigh Lehigh Lehigh Lehigh I 9 3 4 May 13 — Stevens .... • I: Lehigh 5 Total — Opponents 25 ; Lehigh 37 250 o r-i O rt o ( o •251 o O OS ; 252 CHE season of 1905 was, from a Lehigh standpoint, very unsatis- factory. Four meets were held which resulted in three defeats and one tie. New York University and Swarthmore College were entirely out of our class; the Rutgers meet was close from start to finish, and would have been won had third places l:)een counted ; the meet with Lafayette was lost by a good margin. One record, the hammer throw, was broken. Prospects for next year appear to be tolerably bright inasmuch as all of last year ' s team are in college, and with a good schedule a successful season may be looked forward to. 253 Zxnch Season of 1905 p. R. A ' ax Duyxe. ' o6 W. H. Henderson, ' 05 J. S. Crowther, ' 06 . Captain Manager Assistant Manager cam Browning, ' 05 Hayes, ' 05 Pentz, 05 Crowther, ' 06 Pyne, ' 06 ' an Duyne. ' 06 VAN Reenen, ' 06 Carlock, 07 Hunt, ' 07 Krause, 07 ] I. L. Smith, ' 07 ' addill, ' 07 Banks, ' 08 Bayless, ' 08 Behney, ' 08 Collins, ' 08 Geno, ' 08 Landis, ' 08 Pierce, ' 08 m. , xa.:v5.Xef3iGb Event. i-SO Yard Run 100 Yards Dash 120 Yards Hurdle 220 Yards Dash 2?0 Yards Hurdle One Mile Ruii 440 Yards Dash Shot Put Pole Vault High Jump Haramc-r Throw Eroad Jump First. Bandermann, N.Y.U Tensor. X. Y. U. Sullivan, N. Y. U. Tonsor, N. Y. U. Hulsant, N. Y. U. Bandermann, X.Y.U Warfoid, X. Y. U. Reilley, X. Y. U. Ketchem, X. Y. U. Lowrej ' , My lie, Du Flor, X. Y. v., tied for first. Fynes, L. Tippet, X. Y. Second. Cragin, X. Pyne, L. Street, X. Y Browning I Krause, L. WaddilL L. Crawther, 1 Swartz, X. Geno, L. Arnold, X O ' Hara. Third. Hayes, L. ■an Duyne, L. Bayless, L. Ti ' arford, X. Y, Bayless, L. Hyatt, X. Y. I Blake. X. Y. 1 Pyne. L. Krause, L. Keilly, X. Home, X. Time or Distance. 2.02 3-5 s. 10 3-5 s. 16 4-5 s. 23 3-0 s. 29 3-5 s. 5.09 3-5 s. 53 2-5 s. 38 ft. 9 in. 9 ft. 3 in. 106 ft. 9 in 20 ft. 8 in. Total— X. Y. v., 79; Lehigh, 29. 2.54 IRutcjcrs V5. XebiQb Event. First. Second. Third. Time. Mile Run Waddill, L. Thompson, R. Hagerman, R, 5.03 2-5 1 440 Yards Dash Swan, R. Ford, R. Crowther. L. 54 1-5 s. 120 Yards Hurdles Wilber, R. Banks, L. Bayless, L. 17 3-5 s. 100 Yards Dash Biinkerhoff, R. Pyne, L. Van Duyne, L. 10 4-5 s. 8S0 Yards Run Smith, L. Hayes, L. Woolston, R. 2.10 2-5 « 220 Yards Hurdles Brinkerhoff, R. Krause, L. Behney, L. 28 2-5 s. 220 Yards Dash Van Duyne, L. Swan, R. Browning, L. 24 2-5 s. Shot Put Pyne, L. Van Reenan, L. Watson, R. 3 ft. 6 i Pole Vault Devon, R. ; Gies, R. Geno, L. S ft. 6 ii High Jump Pierce, L. Wilber, R. Landis, L. ; Flary, R. 5 ft. Hammer Throw Pyne, L. Wilber, R. Komara 103 ft. G Broad Jump Keenan, R. Browning, L. Wilber, R. 20 ft. 6 i Total— Rutgers, 48; Lehigh, 4S. Swartbmore vs. Xebiob Event. First. Second. Third. Time. 100 Yards Dash Henrie, S. Van Duyne, L. Browning. L. 10 2-5 s. One Mile Run Baker, S. Holme. S. Waddill, L. 4.37 4-5 s. Broad Jump Curtis, S. Carlock, L. Browning. L. 19 ft. 10 1-2 in. High Jump Pierce, L. ; Curti.s, S. Sherwood, S. 5 ft. 7 in. 220 Yards Hurdle Krause, L. Curtis, S. Behney, L. 28 2-5 s. 120 Yards Hurdle Curtis, S. Coxe, S. Bayless, I ; Banks, L. 17 m. 220 Yards Dafh Browning, L. ' an Duyne, L. Henrie. S. 23 4-5 s. Shot Put Maxwell, S. Kreuger, S. ' an Reenan. L. 40 ft. 7 in. 440 Yards Dash Henrie, S. Crowther, L. Heeds, S. 54 4-5 s. Hammer Throw Maxwell, S. Roberts, S. Pyne, L. 135 ft. 10 1-2 i 880 Yards Run Linton, S. Total— Sw-jrth: more, Eaker, S. fio; Lehigh, 34 Smith, L. 2.05 s. Xata ette vs. Xebicib Event. First. Second. Third. Time. 100 Yards Dash Shaeffer, L. C. McCandless, L. C. P;.ne, L. U. 10 3-5 s. One Mile Run Percy, L. C. Waddill. L. U. Hayes, L, U. 4.48 2-5 s. 120 Yards Hurdles Reese, L. C. Lee, L. C. Banks, L. U. 17 3-5 s. 440 Yards Dash Colliton, L. C. Hunt. L. U. Shaeffer, L. C. 5:. m. 880 Yards Run Smith, L. U. Hayes, L. U. Shilton. L. C. 2.12 2-5 s. 220 Yards Dash Colliton, L. C. McCandless, L. C. Van Duyne, L. U. 23 2-5 s. 220 Yards Hurdles Colliton, L. C. Krause, L. U. Eehn3y. L. U. 27 2-5 s. Pole Vault Pentz, L. U. CoUitcn, L. C. Hanower. L. U. 10 ft. High Jump Pierce. Landis, Ging, Lee, L L. U. C. 5 ft. 3 in. Hammer Throw Logan. L. C. Daud, L. C. Robertson, L C. 95 ft. 2 in. Broad Jump Hall, L. C. Carloch, L. U. Lee, L. C. 21 ft. 2 1-4 Total— Lafayett( ?, 67 1-2: Lehigh. 40 1 -2 255 ■♦- 256 Although the prospects of the 1906 basket- ball team were brighter than they have been for a number of years, it did not make as good an average as was anticipated. That it failed to win more games was largely due to the small home court and absence of a coach. In the first game of the season, against Pennsylvania ' s championship team, we were at our best, and were only defeated by a narrow margin after a hard game. The next game, with Princeton, was a surprise to everybody, and that we were defeated by a large score was probably due to the fact that the game came too soon after the Christmas vacation. The games at home were all won by safe scores, the most noticeable being the games with the Indians, Pennsylvania State and vSwarthmore. One of the most noticeable and commendable features of the year was the interest taken in the team bv the scrubs. There was not a single prac- tice unattended by a strong scrub team, and not a single practice in which the ' ' arsity did not have to hustle. With all of this year ' s team, with one exception, in college next year, the prospects are very briglit for a winning team, provided a suitable court for practice can be obtained. Basket Ball Scason 1904=05. G. W. L. TRAVIS. ' 07 . . P. R. VAN DUYNE, ' 06. M. L. SMITH, ' 07 Forzvards. E. E. TROUTMAN, 08 F. C. ANDERSON, ' 08 D. A. MAURER, ' 06 A. C. PIERCE, ' 08 R. S. PORTER, ' 07 ITcam Guai ' ds. C. W. L. TRAVIS, ' 07 R. S. McMULLEN, ' 06 W. B. DAVIES, ' 09 Centres. F. J. KRAEMER, ' 08 Substitutes. W. T. PRIESTLEY IRccorb of (Batnee Captain Manager .Assistant Manager December 23 — University of Pennsylvania 23 January 10 — Princeton 44 January 13 — Albright 6 January 20 — Carlisle Indians 19 February 2 — Pennsylvania State College 19 February 3 — Manhattan 43 February 10 — Susquehanna 21 February 14 — Swarthmore ■ 35 February 24 — Stevens 27 March 3 — Pratt Institute 3; March 10 — Swarthmore 19 March 17— Bucknell 30 Total 319 Leh gh Leh gh Leh gh Leh gh Leh gli Leh gh Leh gh Leh gh Leh gh Leh gh Leh gh Leh gh 17 22 94 32 31 34 37 21 68 26 31 421 258 Xebicjb mmversitp Basketball XEeam 259 Gymnasium eam The gymnasium team this year has made a creditable, though not a brilHant record. While none of the meets resulted in victories, in most of them the result hung in doubt until the last event. The team was severely handicapped by the enforced absence on account of injuries of some of its best men, which, unfortunately, came at critical times. Considering the season from all points of view, it has been a satisfactory one. With the majoritv of our gymnasts in college next year Lehigh should have a team able to win all her meets. 260 G ?mnasium Xleam S. W .BROWN, ' 07 C. S. STOUFFER, ' 06 A. E. KRAUSE, ' 07 . Captain Manager Assistant Manager Ueam BROWN, ' 07 EVANS, ' 06 FRANKENFIELD, ' 07 McDEVITT, ' 07 DONALDSON, ' 08 STOUFFER , ' 06 SCOTT, ' 07 HESSE, ' 07 KRAUSE, ' 07 BAYLESS, ' 08 (5 ?mnasiuin iDeets New York University vs. Lehigh, February 17, 1906, Lehigh Gym- nasium — New York University, 37; Lehigh, 11. Pennsylvania vs. Lehigh, February 24, 1906, U. of P. Gymnasium — Pennsylvania, 29 ; Lehigh, 19. Exhibition meet, Princeton and Lehigh, March 3, 1906, Lehigh Gym- nasium. Haverford vs. Lehigh, March 17, 1906, Lehigh Gymnasium — Haver- ford, 25 ; Lehigh, 23. Rutgers vs. Lehigh, March 24. 1906, Rutgers ' Gvmnasium — Rutgers, 27; Lehigh, 21. Gymnasium exhibition and L contest — L awarded to Scott, ' 07. 2fil o CZ 5 262 Best Xebicjb IRecorbs Event Ho der Date Record 4.0 Yards Dash H. H. Godshall, ' 93 Feb. 2-], 1891 4 3-4 sec. 100 Yards Dash AI. M. Duncan, 80 May 12, 1879 10 1-5 sec. 220 Yards Dash P. R. Van Duyne, ' 06 June 3, 1903 23 1-5 sec. 440 Yards Dash P. R. Van Duyne, ' 06 June 3, 1903 54 sec. One-Half Mile Run M. H. Klar, ' 04 June i, 1901 2 m. 5 4-5 sec. One Mile Run M. H. Klar, ' 04 June i, 1901 4 m. 45 2-5 sec. One-Half ] Iile Walk F. R. Coates, 90 Feb. 28, 1890 3 m. 2 sec. One Mile Walk F. R. Coates, ' 90 May 18, 1891 7 m. 18 sec. Two Mile Walk L. O. Emmerich, ' 82 Alay 3, 1879 17 m. 2 sec. Three Mile Walk R. B. Reed, ' 70 May 26, 1877 27 m. 46 sec. 120 Yards Hurdle R. B. Morrow, ' 82 May 14. 1881 18 sec. 220 Yards Hurdle R. P. Saffold, ' 05 May z ], 1903 28 sec. Standing High Jump W. S. Murray, ' 95 May 16, 1895 4 ft. 9 in. Standing Br ' d Jump W. J. McNulty, ' 80 Oct. 11, 1876 9 ft. 10 in. Running High Jump G. L. Yates, ' 97 Feb. 27, 1897 5 ft. 7 in. Running Br ' d Jump H. L. Pentz, ' 05 May 31, 1902 21 ft. 6 in. Throwing Hammer F. R. Pyne 06 May 20, 1905 119 ft. 11 in. Putting Shot, 16 lbs. A. L. LindlEY, ' 02 May 12, 1900 36 ft. 10 in. Pole Vault H. L. Pentz, ' 05 June 3, 1903 10 ft. 3 1-2 in. Running High Kick J. F. Symington, ' 01 Mar. 9, 1901 9 ft. i 7-8 in. Fence Vault W. S. Murray, ' 95 May 16, 1895 6 ft. 10 in. 263 Xacrosse W. L. ESTES, ' 05 R. A. HARROWER, ' 05 R. G. KIRK, ' 05 N. N. MERRIMAN, ' 05 A. De SCHWEINITZ. 05 W. J. von BORIES, ' o E. E. JOHNSTON, ' oe C. D. HAYES, ' 05 H. L. PENTZ, ' 05 F. H. BROWNING, ' 05 F. R. PYNE, ' 06 P. R. VAN DUYNE, 06 S. W. BROWN, ' 07 Season of 1905 XIracI? jfootball P. H. HERMAN, ' 06 E. T. GOTT, ' 06 F. R. PYNE, ' 06 R. J. VAN REENEN, ' 06 E. E. JOHNSTON, ' 06 G. A. DUNN, ' 07 B .R. BACHMAN. E. R. OLCOTT, ' c A. C. PIERCE, ' 08 D. H. STOCKER, ' 08 S. STRAUSS, ' 06 T. H. SHERIDAN, ' 09 A. K. BRUMBAUGH, ' 09 C. M. LAWYER, ' 09 Baseball F. B. SNYDER, OS W. C. HARRISON, 05 W. M. PERSON, ' 05 H. L. PENTZ, ' 05 A. R. BURCHSTED, ' 05 B. T. ROOT. ' 06 G. O. BASON, ' 07 C. G. SHIELDS. ' 07 C. W. BLAZER. ' 07 W. E. STEINER, ' 08 H. T. LONG, ' 08 A. J. McMURTRIE. ' 08 R. M MERRIMAN, ' 06 C. W. BARWIS, ' 06 F. G. WRIGHTSON, ' 06 J. B. CARLOCK, ' 07 C. G. BARTH, ' 07 W. C. DUNCAN, ' 07 H. J. PRETCHL. ' 07 J. S. CROWTHER, ' 06 M. L. SMITH, ' 07 J. T. WADDILL, ' 07 A. K. KRAUSE, ' 07 A. C. PIERCE, ' 08 Gymnasium J. D. SCOTT 264 Untcr dlass lacl? flDeet I ebigh Field, April 17, 1905 Event 100 Yards Dash 120 Yards Hurdle 220 Yards Dash 75 Yards Hurdle 440 Yards Dash One-Half Mile Run One Mile Run Shot Put Hammer Throw Broad Jump High Jump Pole Vault First Browning, ' 05 Bayless, ' 08 Van Duyne, ' 06 Banks, ' 08 Crowther, ' 06 Hayes, ' 05 Le Van, ' 08 Waters, ' 05 Pyne, ' 06 Carlock. ' 07 Landis, ' 08 Jessup, ' 08 Geno, ' 08 Second Van Duyne, ' 06 Behney, ' 08 Browning, ' 05 Bayless, ' 08 Hayes, ' 05 Smith, ' 07 Waddill, ' 07 GoTT, ' 06 Waters, ' 05 Browning, ' 05 HoDGKiN, ' 05 LUCKIE, ' 08 R. H. TORREY, ' 08 Sayford, ' 08 Third Pyne, ' 06 Hunt, ' 07 goytisolo, ' 08 Burkey, ' 06 Walters, ' 07 Peters, ' 08 McQueen, ' 07 Pyne, ' 06 Blazer, ' 07 HoDGKiN, ' 05 Banks, ' 08 R. Merriman, ' 06 Malt nnile IRela Smith, Waddiij,, Hunt, Wai,te:rs . Crowther, Burkey, Pyne, Van Duyne Stites, Van Vleck, Bayless, Behney Hayes, Hodgkin, Henderson, Browning 1907 First 1906 Second 1908 Third 1905 Fourth Score 1905 281-3 1906 27 1907 20 1908 432-3 265 Xebigb XTlnivevsit tennis Hssociation ©fticers J. B. CARLOCK, ' 07 . President W. R. MYERS, ' 07 . . Vice-President L. ANTONSANTI, ' 07 jflDembers 1906. Secretary and Treasurer W. C. BENEDICT H. H. LAUER J. S. CROWTHER C. W. LOTZ H. B. DAUGHERTY J. G. MILLER R. S. DRUMMOND F. R. PYNE M. de B. EVANS N. G. SMITH C. F. GILAIORE C. S. STOUFFER E. T. GOTT G. STREET W. H. GRADY P. R. VAN DUYNE P. H. HERMAN R. J. VAN REENEN F. R. HORNE W. S. WATSON M. D. KIRK 1907. F. G. WRIGHTSON L. ANTONSANTI F. E. HAYES, JR. G. M. BAKER W. R. MEYERS J. BRODHEAD S. R. MORRIS J. B. CARLOCK H. C. UNDERHILL 1908 R. S. PORTER F. A. COLLINS, JR. J. M. FAIR E. C. FETTER 266 Xcbigb XDinivevsit Boiing Club JOHN S. CROWTHER, ' 06 . WILLIAM H. GRIMBALL, ' 06 J. FABER HANST, ' 07 . . President Vice-President . Treasurer ID embers 1906. D. K. DEAN M. DeB. EVANS 1907. J. B. CARLOCK A. J. MAYER E. V. KENNEDY J. E McDEViT 1908. C. A. BAER R. RHEA G. R. BROTHERS L. T. SHIPPS 267 ( DAY ..5P0RT5 i-.J Y ]foun5er ' s H a ), ©ctober 12, 1905 Event Relay Race . Football Baseball Basket ball . Winner Sophomores Sophomores Sophomores Sophomores Score 13-0 2-1 17-16 2GS Sopbomore jfootball TLcmn Anderson, left end Archer, left tackle Smith SCHUMAN KoMARA, center Stein - left guard GoTSCHALL j ri ht criiard Trembley, right tackle Johnstone right end Banks, quarterback Pierce, left half Cunningham, right half Troutman, fullback 269 Photo bv McCaa Sopbomore Baseball Xteam Bason, pitcher Shields, catcher Barker first base Sterner, second base Gaebraith, third base Steiner, shortstop James - V ri ht Fair Snyder J Mackie, left field MoRSACK, center Held ight Held 270 Photo by McCaa Sopbomore 1ReIa XTeani Behney Stites Hatter VanVleck LeVan 271 Photo by McCaa Sopbomore Basketball eam Basox, forzvard K raemer, forward Priestley, center Laubenstein, guard AxDERSOX, guard 2.12 rhoto bv iMcCaa irvc6binan Ifootball Icani Morris, left end BOYER Warner TooNE, left guard CannelIw, centre Pillow, right guard DOBSON Walton left tackle ri ht tackle Desh, right end WiGTON Gonzales J Mandell, left half Meseroll, right half Davies, fidlhack )■ quarterback 273 Photo h McCaa Ifrcsbnmn IBaeeball (leam QuiNN, pitcher MussELMAN, catcher ]. Stobaeus, first base Thomas, second base W. Stobaeus, third base ScHNELLER, shortstop Uptegraff, center Held OSBOURNE I I Miller |. right Held Sereass I Ahrens I Lawrence J left Held 274 Photo bv McCaa Jresbman IRclai? cam Wahl Lawrence G1I.LIGAN SiMMINS CONKLIN 275 Photo by McCaa Ifrccibman Basl ctball cani Stobaeus, forward Dayett forward KaiseRj center KiEFE, Fuard Danies, srnard 276 277 Mbi? lame Xove South Bctblebem, When strangers wander through our town And see tlie students up and down, Perhaps they wonder one and all What love, what charms, what unseen call To beauty, holds our company here : To them we say with hearty cheer, The first of causes, over much We love the Pennsylvania Dutch, They are so cute, so strangely quaint; Already yet, say not and aint Are mighty words to soothe our wrath When dodging round them on the path That knows no law save get around Wherever space enough is found. The daughters, too. by Cupid ' s art. Have stung us many a heart ; So modest, kind, and saintly pure Are they, that I am pretty sure They hold us much. Each fireman works With such a will, by twists and jerks. To do his best to drown the rest. Or take a torch light forth in quest 278 Of doubtful fire when peanut stands Are thought ablaze. Uut if real brands Are known to be, all then declare That farthest round is soonest there. The cops, they have their art quite cinched For full a hundred men are pinched By just a word, and wagons saved By pistol shots from men depraved. Of stinks the town has not a few (And they a re mighty strong ones, too) That rise from almost anywhere As perfumes in the misty air. These smells are born, not made on earth, The Lehigh gives to some their birth To sweeten up the latent airs Enhancing ( Id West Bridge, which pairs So nobly with the breezy New That ' s always fixing, never through. Now when these beauties I recall Do you wonder, then, what holds us all? 279 280 H jftaoment The only remains of a Complete History of Civil Engineering dis- covered in the archives of Gilberton Polytechnic Institute. CHAPTER I. Being an account of Preparation. 1. And it came to pass in the reign of the good king Merriman, ruler over all the hosts of the Civils, that there was great warmth throughout the land and for many days there was great heat. 2. Now the king was an good king and mighty, and he had fol- lowers, princes of his host, and they were goodly men, learned in the law of the Medes and Persians and in the science of geometry. 3. Then did the king call unto himself his princes and he opened his mouth and said, Oh Men, leaders of my host, I would that ye go forth and lead my forces ; for there is much land that I would know, being yet unknown. 4. Then lifted they up their voices and said, Good king, even as thou sayest, so shall it be done. 5. And they departed thence ; and when they had called together their followers they told them of the things that had been done and bade them prepare to depart. 6. And made they ready their tools, their levels and their axes, and prepared to journey forth. 7. So it came to pass in the reign of King Merriman, in the second year of the service of the class of 1907 in the sixth month of that year the sixteenth day, that all the host Civils and Miners journeyed forth on the Monocacy Railroad to a land they knew not where. And the gods blessed them and brought them safe to Saylorsburg a large and prosperous city. 8. Now when they entered the land they beheld and saw that the land was strange and unknown. 9. Then the Princes counselled together how best they might survey the land. Then arose Prince Wilson, who is surnamed Windy, and said, Let us divide us three companies and let us separate one from the other. And it seemed best. 10. Whereupon they began their journeys together. 281 CHAPTER 11. Being an account of the doings of the men at Brodhcadsville. 1. Now when they were come to Brodheadsville up rose Prince Wil- son and addressed himself to his followers, saying, Let us remain here and let us encamp in this land. And they did so. 2. Then went many of the followers of the Prince to seek f jod from the money-loving villagers, for their long journey had hungered them. 3. But the good Prince and some of his band contented themselves with the palatial inn. And they did so for the reason that it held abun- dance of the Brown and White liquid (and they liked it). 4. Xow for many days the men did work hard and long. 5. And on a certain Saturday they were initiated into society. For thev went to a strawberry festival, where they learned the pleasures of Tooker. 6. Xow this was the beginning of a career of fussing the like of which histor} ' does not record. Full oft arrayed in beautiful garments did they visit the fair damsels of the town. 7. And many a heart was stung, for Cupid was at hand. 8. Xow there were many athletes in the group, and some were far famed. And they organized a baseball team. 9. Xow this team was a good team, and in all the cou itry round about there was none like unto it. 10. Many more things also these men did do whereof the writer may not write. 11. And when their work was fully done they departed out of the land and came to Saylorsburg. CHAPTER HI. Being an account of Gay and the Mcllhcntiyites. 1. And it so happened that when Prince Gay and his host reached the city, Icllhenny by name, they were all pleased, and they said one to another, Let us stay here. And they did so. 2. Then went all the followers of the Prince to the city inn, and they asked for lodging. 3. X ' ow the owner of the inn was Edwin Serfass. And he had a daughter Xetty. She was exceedingly fair to behold and much beloved by all. 282 4- And when all were well established they went forth to work. And they worked hard. 5. And it came to pass that from their much labor they did grow dirty, and they went to the mill pond for to swim. .6. Now Franz Altemose was the owner of that pond, and he had thereon a boat and the boat was made fast by a log chain. 7. And Schaefer and Thomas did embark on that boat and rowed about the pond, and the boat sank and the chain was lost. 8. Then was Franz exceedingly wroth within himself and he did rave with anger. 9. And full many a time he did wrathfully say. I don ' t give one damn for dat boat, but I wants mine chain, by Jees. 10. And it happened about that time that some of the good followers of the Prince went forth to Brodheadsville. And they did gain muc ' a of good feeling. 11. And when they returned he who was surnamed Runt became !cst, and after much searching he was found perched in a cherry tree. 12. Now when the farmer awoke he was wroth, and Runt was say- ing, I am a cherubim in a cherry tree. And the farmer said, Come down or I ' ll shoot. Whereupon Runt said, For my mother ' s sake. I will come down. And he did so. 13. At another time it happened that many of the followers of Gay did go forth and heave cobblestones at the school house chimney. Where- upon the chimney fell, and great was the fall thereof. 14. Then was ' an Buskirk (for he was the owner) wroth, and he did resort to law and did force much money to be paid. 15. Now when Altemose, he who had lost the chain, heard this he was enraged greatly and did rave and swear vengeance. 16. Then did Prince Wilson despair of the safety of the followers of Gay and he came to that town and paid for the chain. 17. And he was much angered at the behavior of his vassals and he ordered them to retreat on the morrow to Bethleheni. and thev did so. CHAPTER IV. . Being an account of Rice and the Effortonians. I. Now when Prince Rice and his followers had journeyed far they came to a beautiful city, the name of which was Effort. 283 2. And it was about the fourth hour when they reached that city, 3. Then went they about that city and found themselves lodgings, and that night they rested well. 4. And on the morrow the sun rose in the east bright and clear. And they set forth to work and they did work hard under the hot sun and in rain, and much was the mud through which they trod. 5. Now when the sun waxed exceeding hot and thirst came upon them they would go full oft to the place where were cool and aged drinks. 6. Now of one of these men whose surname is Mac the bard has written these lines. And they are truly true : The Efifort wine clerk, fat and fair, With mustache red and wavy hair. Was wont to turn toward Gilbertown, Where there was cider of great renown. But once too often he drank his fill. Only to lose it at the foot of the hill ; Under the apple tree in the tall green rye The poor wine clerk made ready to die. But he did not die, for he lives today, A sturdy pillar in the Y. M. C. A. So mark my word, in summer school Touch not pale beer or cider cool. 9. And it came to pass that as the rays of the sun did wax exceeding warm many did syncopate their locks. For which reason Coxey and Crusty did resemble much The Gold Dust Twins. 10. For the sun did shine hot on their bare heads and made them to turn red from hotness. 11. Now there being many athletes among the followers of the Prince, they did form a base ball team. 12. And twice the team of Effort did play the team of Brodheadsville and twice was it defeated. 13. And when the Fourth of July was fully come they were all with one accord in the Effort Park. 284 14- And they were filled with enthusiasm and they beat the Effort A. A. B. B. T. and the score was 18-8, and much of soreness came upon the farmers. 15. Now it happened on a certain Sabbath that all journeyed to the synagogue, there to worship ; and they did sing beautiful songs. 16. And the people of the city were much pleased with their singing and they said, truly, Don ' t them Lehigh ' s sing nice. 17. And when the day was come that they had ended their work and had made their map ; then made they ready to depart and with songs of merriment they journeyed toward Saylorsburg. CHAPTER V. The end and return. 1. Now it happened when all were being assembled to Saylorsburg, they did grow very merry and did sing songs. 2. And it so happened that Serfass, the inhabitant of Mcllhenny did grow angry and was much wroth against their songs and merriment. 3. And when all were together at Saylorsburg he did ride forth against them and with him he had a constable. 4. Now this constable was learned in the law of Chaldeans and he did look about for to spy out him who might be blameworthy. 5. And when he saw Wilson, who is surnamed Windy, he said, This is he whom I seek ; I will seize him. And he did so. 6. Now Windy was much wroth, but he must needs be obedient to the law. And he was. And his child wept bitter tears. 7. And all went forth on the train, save Windy only, and in due season they did all arrive at Bethlehem. 8. Now the survey being ended and their work well done they parted them thence to the ends of the earth. 9. Of their deeds the world shall again hear in 1907. 285 fll otber Xebigb 6 Tlliuser TRb mee Jack and Bill went up the hill To get to Math, third floor. Sad to state, they were one minute, thirty seconds and two ticks late, Pat Lambert had closed the door. 286 Hey diddle diddle ! A Physics quiz riddle : What is the velocity of a ray of polarized light emanating from a point on the earth ' s surface, after passing through a solution of sugar, one centimeter in diameter, m uiited upon a train Tiioving at the rate of twenty miles per hour directly n )rth by east, when it strikes the edge of the moon? Ben Franklin laughed To see the sport ; And they flunked all over the room. J. L. S. Horner Sat in his corner, Quizzing a Latin Sci, Though he scared him to death With that dash of hot breath. Baldy said, What a wonder am I ! 287 There was a man in Lehigh gym., O ! he was w ' ondrous wise ; He put the Freshmen through some stunts And made them look Hke guys. And when he ' d killed off half the class, With all his might and main, He killed the rest off with exams, Daft Suiter was his name. — ? — [ OD£RN OiyTchf - - PIPE - 288 Sing a song of re-exams, A pocket full of dough, Four and twenty flunk outs sitting in a row, When results were posted Zoggles ! what a roar ! Thorny ' d flunked the whole damn twenty-four. 280 Zht Ballab of packer mill ' Tis morning, and King Henerie Sits on his throne so high. As bhthely as a king can sit Who ruleth o ' er Lehigh ; And now he thinks of Lafayette, And now of victory ; He rings the bell, calls in Ashbaugh, Then wires the faculty : Come to, come to, thou mass of wit, ' Tis time we busy get, To-day we meet, so hustle up And come in out the wet. They ' re numerous ills we have to kill, Of all you are the worst. We ' W finish everything to-day, Quoth Henerie the First. Then straightway from the Physic Lab. Come Benny and Pop Klein, The Chemic Lab. disgorgeth Plug, Pop Chandler close behind ; 290 Bill Esty closeth up the rear, They are an awesome train, Full many a student ' s bit the dust Before their domy brain. Pop Merriman with mighty tread Comes slowly o ' er the lea. Preceded by a shining pate, Beneath it is Baldy. Dread Thorny closeth up the role, ' Tis seventeen in all ; The dreadful crew with haughty mien EntVeth the council hall. Within the portals wide they squat, With cries of How de do ! Wie gehts bei ihnen jetz, old horse And Comment portez-vous? While jugs of lager beer are quafifed To hail the trysting day, King Henerie his big stick grasps. Preparing for the fray. O Henerie, O goodly king, Prates Thorny with a cough, Our funds are getting mighty low, We need another rake-ofif. Let ' s have more work, more hours per week, We don ' t flunk half enough ; All branches, to, save math., let ' s fire. You know they ' re only stuff. Not so, not so, thou math, shark gray, Pop Klein doth quickly shout, The math, bunch gets all coin in sight, You can ' t shut M. E. out. Besides WE do the hardest work. And so deserve the dough ; If anything shall leave Lehigh I move that math, shall go. Loud are the murmurs then, I w ot, As dark grows every face. And each one seeks unto his course Rake-offs and the first place, 291 Till suddenly Pop Klein doth plant Both feet in Thorny ' s mouth, And fiery Benny plugeth Plug And knocks his whiskers south. What ho ! Ye gods ! Ods bodskins ! Death ! King Henerie loud roars, As each of the professors there Doth settle ancient scores. Stop, I command ye, varlets, stop! Ho, Jim, bring forth the stick ! Since arbitration ' s out of date, I ' ll settle with it quick ! With lusty swing the mighty king Swats Benny p. d. q., Layeth Pop Klein and Thorny low, Knocks out Pop Chandler, too ; He chucketh several out the door. They groan, yea lustily. Hast had enough, thou sassy things? Then hearken unto me. This rake-ofif business is N. G. — Thus quoth King Henerie — And after this no re-exams. You pass the students. See ! ' Tis time you know who ' s over you, Who ' s boss of your dread clique ; The one who dares dispute my rule ril slam with my Big Stick! So soon, as o ' er them wags the stick. The faculty kow tow. And kiss the dust before the king, To his great glee, I trow. Then bugles blow and roses fall On good King Henerie ; By twos, by fours, to hospital, Limp out the faculty. And now, when gray-haired grads smoke up About the festive board. And cocktails frolic noisilee Upon the grassy sward, 292 The graybeards tell with mocking glee How Henerie did trek After the Lehigh Faculty, Who got it in the neck. ' JLXB flait)ntobt ' 0 Mol IHour 293 This is the college that Asa built. This is a Freshman, green as grass, Who comes to the collesfe that Asa built. This is one of the Sophomore class, That hazes the Freshmen, green as grass, Who come to the colIes:e that Asa built. 294 These are the upper classmen proud, Who look down on the Sophomore class, That hazes the Freshmen, green as grass, Who come to the college that Asa built. This is the grim old faculty crowd That squelches the upper classmen proud As well as the ones of the Sophomore class That hazes the Freshmen, green as grass, Who come to the collesfe that Asa built. 295 This is the grinding and midnight oil, Decreed by the grim old faculty crowd Unto the upper classmen proud To the humbler ones of the Sophomore class To their victims, the Freshmen, green as grass, Who come to the college that Asa built. These are the flunks in spite of toil Or all the grinding or midnight oil Handed out by the grim old faculty crowd }. U -ito the upper classmen proud To the humbler ones of the Sophom.ore class To their victims, the Freshmen, green as grass, Who come to the college that Asa built. 296 These are the V ' s, a score or so, Which make good the flunks, in spite of toil And all the grinding and midnight oil, Pocketed by the faculty crowd, The lords of the upper classmen proud. And the lowly ones of the Sophomore class, And the victims the Freshmen, green as grass, Who come to the college that Asa built. 21): This is the End. Out you go As soon as the ' ' s are all, you know, To make good your flunks in spite of toil Or all the grinding or midnight oil. No mercy is shown by the faculty crowd Unto the upper classmen proud Or the humbler ones of the Sophomore class Or the little Freshmen, green as grass, Now none come to the college that Asa built. THE CHfiRtniNG Children of 909 298 Enc clopebia (Tollegia AllENTOwn — The most beautiful spot on earth, noted for its fair damsels and strict morals. The only blemish on its character is the re- markable and unbounded affinity of the cops for students. Archibald — See fusser. AsHBAUGH — A diminuitive mass of protoplasm acting in the capacity of University Typist and general manager. Famous for his connection with the Fire Department and his political career. Athletics — That branch of college activities which is most subject to faculty restriction. Beer — Bethlehem ' s distilled water. Brown and White — The college neivspaper. Burr — A periodical appearing every now and then, noted for its editorial we. Chapel — A torture box in which the innocent are compelled to sufifer. Chip — Origin rather vague. Sometimes applied to a member of the Smart Set in the Bethlehems. A counter ; see Poker. Chip Dance — See Silky Cotillion. Classical — The essence of laziness, clothed in human form. College Meeting — A big, blooming, buzzing mess of confusion, where everybody talks and nobody knows why. College Spirit — A homoheterogeneous and indefinite absence of what ought to be. Fem. Sem. — A hallowed place which all may see, but none may enter. A harem minus the Sultan. Fish — Any poor unfortunate who is induced to join the Y. M. C. A., especially if he pays his dues. Fiend — A creature whose chief contribution to life is to make others work, especially pleasing to Profs. Extensively produced at Philadel- phia Central High School. Flunk — -Generally a good man whom fate and fiends have shoved off the sphere of college activity. Freshman — An unpolished emerald. FussER — A person whose head is turned by the vain attractions which Bethlehem society affords. See Archibald. Junior — A man whose cup of learning is full to overflowing. PokER — A game of chance played with chips. Senior — A misguided being who is afflicted with the disease of egotistomania. Shark — A name applied to anyone who eats ' em alive. 299 Shyster — A self-centred biped, usually of the genus homo iienditis who may be seen sneaking homeward before college meeting or cheering practice. Silky Cotillion — A name applied indiscriminately to the weekly social events which are held in those famous halls otherwise known as Richter ' s, C. D. A., etc. Sophomore — A creature whose chief delight is to obey and follow his president. Sport — An individual who tries to impress the world by the turn- up on his trousers and the checks on his vest. See Wrightson, Dorrance, et al. Wrightson, Dorrance, ET al. — See sport. ILbe ipoetlu c ( With Apologies to Kipling. ) Richards, the righteous, known of old, Priest of the College ' s moral health, Who sits in Drinker ' s seat each day, When he is missing from the fold. Professor Plug be with us yet, Lest we forget, lest we forget. If drunk with sight of work we loose Wild tongues that hold not thee in awe, Such cursings as blowpipers use, Or miners groaning under law. Professor Plug, please hear our fret. Lest we forget, lest we forget. 300 ■ : Mbat are the Milb Maves Sa ino? To pen such words as these ' Twere futile e ' en to try ; Enough for us to fit the thought Where best it will apply. Johnston, ' o6 — Far more beautiful Than any woman in this waning age. TuRRiLL — When I was stamped, some coiner with his tools Made me a counterfeit. Plug Richards — At whose sight, like a sun. All others with diminished luster shone. Stein, ' o8 — A man of good repute, carriage, bearing, and estima- tion. BliOSSOm Klein — A very gentle beast, and of good conscience. Quantitative Lab. — Sabean odors from the spicy shore of Araby the blest. Drummond, ' o6 — A most delicate monster. Prof. Lambert — His words did gather thunder as they ran. Dorrance, ' 07 — A thing of beauty is a joy forever. 301 1909 — Lo vely, lonesome, cool and green. Prof. Wilson — Rough wind that meanest loud. After Exam. Week — For of all sad words of tongue or pen, The saddest are these, it might have been. The Burr — Jests are not always pardoned by a smile. SiMMixs, ' 09— I am far from the roll of common men. Blowpipe Exam. — The army swore terribly in Flanders, but nothing to this. GoHL, ' 07 — As modest and attractive as a blushing maid. Final Exams. — These are the times that try men ' s souls. AsHBAUGH — Second cousin to a government mule. Freedman, ' 07 — Use Sapolio. H. Rutgers Lee — He left a name at which the world grew pale To point a moral, or adorn a tale. An A — ly food, my fortune, and my sweet hope ' s aim. IMoRRis, ' 07 — O hateful error, melancholy ' s child. IMosquera, ' 07 — A man of so vereign parts ; he is esteemed ; well fitted in arts. DoRSEY, ' 07 — The fiend is strong within him. Day, ' 08 — Sleeps easily, because he cannot study. Math. — What is ' t that takes from thee thy stomach, pleasure, and thy golden sleep ? McIntosh, ' 07 — He is well known, a gross fat man. Seyfert — Eat no onions or garlic, for you are to utter sweet breath. The Burr ' s Jokes — These jests are out of season. Fem Sem — Where perhaps some beauty lies. The cynosure of neighboring eyes. LytlE, ' 08 — Linked sweetness long drawn out. Daniels, ' 07 — hose saintly visage is too bright To hit the sense of human sight. E. L Hay ' ES. ' 07 — Sober, steadfast and demure. Travis, ' 07 — Fame is no plant that grows on mortal soil. Sauber, ' 09 — Perhaps my semblance might deceive the truth. That I to manhood am arrived so near. 302 Fetter, ' o8 — G-o-s-h ! Prof. Klein — Shakes his ambrosial curls and gives the nod, The stamp of fate, and sanction of the god. Horlacher ' s — Chief nourisher in life ' s feast. Jack Ogburn — Thy pathway lies among the stars. LiLLiESTRAND, ' 07 — A mustache the color of cocoanut matting and something of its fiber. Smartt, ' 06 — There is an unspeakable pleasure attending the life of a voluntary student. Chapel — A beggarly account of empty seats. J. J. Young, ' o6 — A fellow with a face like a warming pan, Through which the red coals shine. Brumbaugh, ' o8 — A young man ought to be modest. Wait, ' o6 — It ' s such a very serious thing to be a funny man. Walton, ' 07 — Oh, what a nice young man, man, man, Oh, what a nice young man. Barnes, ' 06 — Thou hast the fatal gift of beauty. Ulman, ' 07 — Upon what meat doth this our Caesar feed, that he is grown so great ! Watson, ' 06 — Father calls me William, Sister calls me Will, Mother calls me Willie, But the fellers call me Bill. Wrightson, ' 06 — The glass of fashion and the mould of form. Grimball, ' 06 — What strong hand can hold his swift foot back? L. D. Moore, ' 07 — My life is one dimm ' d, horrid grind. ' ' ■ ' , I Wedding is destinv and hanging likewise. Stanford, ex ' 07 j ■ ' W. Harper Davis — For my voice — I have lost it. Davis, ' 07 — A lion among ladies is a most dreadful thing. Prof. Firth — You look wise — pray correct that error. Daniels, ' 07 — The excess of virtue is a vice. 303 AsHBAUGH — - All the great men are dying — I do not feel well my- self. Mayer, ' 07 — It ' s a plague to be too handsome a man. Fox, ' 07 — What shall I do to be forever known. McIntosh, ' 07 King, ' 07 Caldwell, ' 06 R. S. Porter, ' 07 Komara, ' 08 Pyne, ' 06 Sweep on, ye fat and greasy citizens. Thorxburg, ' 09 — It ' s fun to see him strut about and try to be a man. Beyer, ' 07 — He was the wretched ' st thing when he was young — so long a-growing. Ammer, ' 07 — It is a pretty youth ; not very pretty ; But sure, he ' s proud. Faculty Meeting — Hell is empty. And all the devils are here. Reel, ' 07 — An admirable musician. O, he will sing the savageness out of a bear. Ashbaugh — Thus can the demigod Authority Make us pay down. Hump Smith, ' 08 — They always talk who never think. BiRELY, ' 06 — Surely mortal man is a broomstick. Mawhinney, ' 06 — Ha! by this jolly red beard, I ' ll show thee what I ' m here for ! March, ' 06 — In search of mischief still on earth to roam. KiNSEY, ' 07 — Fire in each eye, and papers in each hand. 304 Watson, ' o6 — O mighty mouthed inventor of harmonies. Prof. Irving — He clasps the crag with crooked hands. The Seniors — And we return no more. Earnshaw, ' o6 — L ' etat, c ' est moi. Bump, ' 07 — There affectation, with a sickly mien. CoRT, ' 06 — Behold the first in virtue as in face. Dr. Turrill — At thy birth, dear boy. Nature and Fortune com- bined to make thee great. Farrell, ' 07 — His eye ambitious, his gait majestic, and his general behavior vain. Spaeth, ' 07 — A German from his waist downward. Li OYD, ' 08 — Mend your speech a little, lest it mar your fortunes. Mawhinney, ' 06 — His hand was made to handle naught but gold. The Freshmen — How green you are, and fresh in this old world. Brumbaugh, ' 08 — I am fearfully and wonderfully made. Lucy Sullivan — A little, round, fat, oily man. McQueen, ' 07 — Our humble province is to tend the fair. MooRE, ' 07 — I sit with sad civility. The Fiends, ' 06. ' 07. ' 08. ' 09. Reynolds, ' 07 — The bard whom pilfered pastorals renown. Jennings, ' 08 — Just writes to make his barrenness appear. Bressler, ' 08 — See the poor remnants of these slighted hairs. Freshman Lab. — The rankest compound of villainous smells that ever offended nostril. Prof. Lambert — And sits attentive to his own applause. Faculty Room — The chamber where the good man meets his fate. ' Pop Dunn, ' 07 — He was a man of unbounded stomach. ' ' 305 I ' Pains, reading, study, are their just pretense, [ And all they lack is spirit, taste, and sense. Barnes, ' o6 — Company, villainous company, hath been the spoil of me. The Suppi y Bureau — Get money, money still ! And then let virtue follow, if she will. Treverton, ' 07 — As merry as the day is long. C. L. T. AND THE Peanut-man — In every age and cHme we see Two of a trade can ne ' er agree. Wrightson, ' 06 — Why decked with all that land and sea afford? Chapel Fiends — O had I stayed and said my prayers at home. Johnson, Quadenfield, et al. — ' Tis these that early taint the fe- male soul. The Wilbur Scholarship — With such a prize no mortal must be blest. Five Points — It hath an ancient and a fish-like smell. Prof. Lambert — For he, by geometric scale, Could take the size of pots of ale ; And wisely tell what hour of day The clock does strike, by algebra. The Epitome Board — We search out dead men ' s words and works of dead men ' s hands. Freshman Gym. Class — Must we all march? Yea, two and two, Newgate fashion. The Fem Sem Girl — Is she not more than painting can express, Or youthful poets fancy when they love? Dormitories — When will this dream come true? C. L. T. — Seldom he smiles, and smiles in such a sort As if he mocked himself, and scorned his spirit, That could be moved to smile at anything. BSTHLSHEM Police — And ever but in times of need, at hand. 306 Prof. Meake r— If I am not up to date I am at least A.D. Bach MAN, ' 08— A frame of adamant, a soul of fire. No dangers fright him, and no labors tire. Arts and Science Club— Airy succeeders of intestate joys, Poor breathing orators of miseries. DiSTLER, ' 06— Unspotted by the world. Freshman Class Meeting— A big, blooming, buzzing confusion. MacMinn, ' 07 — I was not born under a rhyming planet. Junior Oratorical — Sweet smoke of rhetoric. The Freshmen— Oh ! how regardless of their doom The little urchins play; No sense have they of ills to come. No care beyond to-day. Bethlehem Girls — Beautiful as sweet ! And young as beautiful ! and soft as young! And gay as soft ! and innocent as gay ! University Choir— The crow doth sing as sweetly. Wayside Inn — Each rises from a feast With that keen appetite that he sits down. Koch, ' o7- ' o8 — Thou living ray of intellectual fire. VAN Reenen — Divinely tall And most divinely fair. Pennypacker, ' o4- ' o5- ' o6- 07— By age taught many things. Shad Rowe, ' 07 — Thy horse will sooner con an oration than thou learn a prayer. WooDRiNG, ' 07— So sweet and soluble in his discourse. The Track Team — We the globe can compass soon. Swifter than the wandering moon. My Bed — I beyond all limit of what else i ' the world Do love, prize, honor you. 307 Buck — The foremost man of all this world. Charles, ' 07 — How doth the little, busy bee Improve each shining hour ! R. S. Porter, ' 07 — Hungry as the sea and can digest as much. College Orchestra — Where every something, being blent together, turns to a wild of nothing. If you Rid£ o T e h or- f f iO SE: 308 ©be to 3. H). a. A shy young man he is forsooth, With fair mustache and ivory tooth ; His face an open syncline is, A coy young manner, too, is his. He draws upon the board with chalk To supplement his learned talk. With chalk of vari-colored hue, His rocks are red and white and blue. Whilst we are taking notes, begosh. He talks on with his learned bosh. Of fan-like folds and C-B shapes, And aqueous, metamorphic gapes. And oft upon the snow-white screen He throws a view of gorgeous mien, The shadow of his thumb he sways To show the geologic ways. Bill Bayley is his right hand man, With beard just like an ostrich fan, The rock lab is his longest suite, For there he is, mein Gott, damm gut. 309 310 True zvit is nature to advantage dressed, What oft zvas thought but ne ' er so zvell expressed. Prof. Irving — Mr. Thomas, if you should draw a map of the earth ' s surface, what would it look like? Voice from Rear — Look like h — I, I guess ! Ross, ' 08 (seeing Junior Civils going on a R. R. inspection) — Say, Myers, where are you going? Myers, ' 07 — Frog hunting. Windy Wilson (in Geodesy) — If you get anywhere near this you won ' t get far from it. Dr. Hall — Mr. Hesse, where is your gastric juice? Hesse, ' 07 — In the liver. Archibald, ' 07 — (in Boilers) — A boiler must be composed of at least one boiler plate. Prof. Franklin (in Junior Electricity) — In considering this pro- cess we have a choice between two impossibilities. Mr. Meschter — Shakespeare ' s wife was the son of a wealthy farmer. 311 Pennypacker ( ' o?) — The mile-post which we all pass on the way. L. B. Myers, ' 07, wants to know if dentistry is an extractive industry. Freshman (in Hygiene) — The nose warms the air, filters it, and ventilates the head. The Math Department — Packer Hall, Six in all ; Some short, some tall. One King, one Jack, In the pack — A joker? Alack! Bump, ' 07 (in torchlight parade) — Say, Kent, give me another candle; this one has no oil in it. Shaffer, ' 07 (in Electric lab.) — Say, I don ' t know how to change the current through that galvanometer. Shall I go back and tell Charley to reverse the dynamo? Mr. Tcrrill (in Stereotomy) — How do you draw a double ruled surface ? Geiler, ' 08 — Use two rulers, I suppose. HiPWELL,, ' 08 — What was the Harvard-Dartmouth score? Jones — 6-6. HiPWELL — Whose favor? Mr. Palmer (in German) — Don ' t translate German idiomatic sense into English nonsense. Dr. Merriman (in Hygiene) — What do you know about the joints? Drisler, ' 09 — Well, I haven ' t been here very long, so I only know of the one back of the Jersey Central Station. Daugherty, ' 06 — Professor Wilson, what is an astringent ? Windy — Well, you might call it a binder. English as she is writ on Archibald ' s board in Boilers — The ends of the vertical boiler needs staying, which is accomplished by the tubes pass through. Stays is also necessary where the outer plate of the boiler is greater than the fire-box. 312 Prof. Lambert (to hurrying student who has just entered the room) — Huh ! I thoug ht there were a couple dozen of you by the noise you made. ' ' Student — There were, but the other twenty-three went in Prof. Ogburn ' s room. Prof. Lambert — Huh! Think you ' re smart; I ' ll expect something from you in Mechanics after that. Prof. Stewart — Mr. Jones, why are you taking this subject? (Economics.) Jones, ' 07 — In order to pass off Gymnasium. Heard from 704 Dakota Street — Grimball, ' 06 — You ' re another. Celia has them all beat. Shipps, ' 08 — The h — 1 you say ! ' Fourth St. Nora ' for mine. Renner, ' 06 (in Lithology) — Pley, there. Mister, bring me a beer! Mr. Firth — Mr. Farrel, if someone should grab you around the waist and squeeze, would there be any pressure inside? Spider ' ' Farrel, ' 07 — No, sir; not in me. I ' m as hollow as a drum ! Dr. Thompson — Now, suppose I speak of the LTnited States, and say we have Democrats, Methodists, Republicans, Baptists, and Prohibitionists. What would be wrong in my composition ? Wahl,, ' 09 — Well, Doctor, it ' s bad policy to mix politics with re- ligion. Hanst, ' 07 (in Boilers) — The smoke nuisance is one of the burning questions of the day. Pattison, ' 07 (drawing his crystal) — The book says this crystal is transparent, but I ' ll be d — d if I can see through it. Lafferrandre, ' 07 — You see, when ammonium carbonate is added to this solution, we get a precipitate of lead carbonate. Treverton, ' 07 — If you add wood, do you get lead pencils? Mr. Turrill (in Stereotomy) — All figpres must be right or oblique. The Mysterious Voice — He isn ' t right; must be oblique. 313 Prof. Irving — There are many lines of fission on the surface of the earth. Barwis, ' o6 — Yes, fishin ' Hnes. Dr. Hall — In the word chromosome, ' some ' means body ; now, what does chromo mean? Voice — A bum picture. Prof. Irving — Mr. Smith, what is a peculiar property of Anti- mony ? Trout ' ' Smith, ' o6 — Why, it contracts when it expands. Taylor, ' 07 — Smoke is colored carbon dioxide. Two CoRT Favorites — Fiending and talking. ] Ir. Firth — What does F stand for, Mr. Quadenfield? QuADENFiELD, ' 07 — That is the modulus of twistingness. First Freshman (just after being hazed at the Brighton ) — Say, what musical instrument does the ' Brighton ' remind you of? Second Ditto — Give it up. First Freshman — Why, a vile inn. ScHNABEL (meeting Prof. Lambert on New Street Bridge) — Well, Professor, you seem to be taking your time this evening. Prof. Lambert — Yes, every minute I tarry on my way home makes one minute less that I have to rock the baby when I get there. In the C. E. Department — After having had Wilson, we are likely to get Gay. Judge Wallace, of ' 06, the other day, Quietly to himself did say, I ! I ! ! ! When he made a blot on his plate in Machine Design. Mr. Thayer — Mr. Becker, what is the first thing to be done in ad- justing a level? Becker, ' 07 — Look and see if the bubble leaks. 314 Mr. Seyfert — This system has three wires, ain ' t it? Jimmy Anders, ' 07 — Professor, may I be excused from blowpip- ing to-morrow? I want to go home to vote. Prof. Richards — What are you? Jimmy — I ' m a miner. Nicholson, ' 07 — The dainty-footed dinosaur leaped gracefully from limb to limb weighing thousands of tons. Heard in Economics — Promoters are of several kinds. Those who supply French intelligence to science are called entrepreneurs. Prof. Eckfeldt — Mr. Balston, what is used as an antidote for mer- cury poisoning in the mines ? Drew ' ' Balston, ' 07 — I think they use potassium cyanide. Pro- fessor. Prof. Stewart — You know Fm a Scotch-Irishman, don ' t you? Student ( ?) — Are you descended from the famous Stuart line? Heard at a reception : Dutch-looking Gentleman — How do you do, Mr. Lee? I hope you are feeling well. H. Rutgers Lee, ' 06 — Quite well, thank you. Really, your face is familiar, but I can ' t recall where I met you. Dutch-looking Gentleman (smiling) — It was in the Police Court. (Exit Lee.) Mr. Thayer (in Bridges) — Mr. Kennedy, what do you think about that? Mike ' Kennedy — I don ' t think. Thayer — I guess you are about right on that point. Prof. Lambert — Mr. Mcintosh, where did you get that expression you have on your board? Mac. — Why, er — that came from the — Prof. Lambert — No, it didn ' t ! It came from Marshall ' s board and you happened to copy it wrong! Mr. Gay — Mr. Angle, what is the object of the groove in this brick? Angle, ' 07 — Drainage, sir. Major UtlEy, ' 07 — Say, fellows, there are three Chinamen. I wonder if they are Chinese or Japanese. 315 Mr. TuRRiLL (in Str. Mater. Lab.) — Mr. Porter, you may turn the crank. Porter, ' 07 — Which way? TuRRiLL — Right-handed. Porter — Can ' t turn it that way, I ' m left-handed. Lizzie ' ' Whitman — If you men would only put as much time on your English as you do on your mathematics you wouldn ' t have any trou- ble with it at all. Shaw, ' 07 — Napoleon ' s soldiers were drawn up in squares, each having six sides. ProE. Wilson (at R. R. crossing during inspection) — Some of you fellows run up to that tower and find out whether those gates are worked by air or wind. Mr. Thayer (to Senior Civils) — At Boston Tech. the students must design a bridge without any help at all from the instructor. Chorus — We must do that at Lehigh, too, Mr. Thayer. Prof. EckFELdt — How long did it take to sink that shaft, Mr. Mc- Devitt? Jimmy McDeviTT, ' 07 — About seventy-five days, I believe, almost a month ; why, no, that ' s almost two months, isn ' t it? Dr. Lofwenstein — You want to know those formulas as well as you know your prayers. Trout Smith, ' 06 — Musselman, how many compounds of H. and O. are there? You ought to know; you ' ve had both of them. Musselman, ' 09 — Three, sir. Prof. Franklin (in alternating currents) — You can see by this sine curve that as the current increases more and more it grows larger. Hills, ' 08 — In this short circuit, when the current is reversed, it persists in flowing the same way. Mr. Thayer (at C. E. meeting) — I have been used to crooked work. Prof. Stewart (in economics) — Now, if I should have a dispute with the president concerning the ventilation of this room, and we should tear down Saucon Hall to settle it, would that be an advance in civiliza- tion? Chorus — Yes, sir. 31(5 Runt Smith, ' 07 (in Hydraulics)— The Romans discovered that a slope of one-quarter mch in 1000 feet would cause water to flow in pipes and this is true, whether the pipes are level or horizontally inclined Tro£:L-:BURSt$ ' uto LMj hter. 317 Xebigb Zbxcc It ' s all very well, said Bob Weand, for the fellows to have a smoker and talk, but it never does any good. Oh, I don ' t know, replied Harry Marshall, I think the last one showed lots of spirit. Spirit rats! Where was it? You don ' t imagine their howling was spirit, do you? Oh, no ; but— No, I guess you don ' t. You and I ' ve been here three years now, and what spirit did the fellows ever show except yell? You know what the crowd arotmd here is like. They ' ve got their noses stuck in books so much they haven ' t any blood in them any more ; it ' s ink. Every year it ' s the same old story. Lots of hot air when the university opens. The fellows rush out to see the football squad. For a week or so they all talk college spirit and pat themselves on the backs because they have so much. Then the work gets stiff. The rooters and players begin to stop coming out, until about this time things in general and football in par- ticular are dead ones at Lehigh. Oh, come now, Weand — remonstrated Alarshall. I ' m sick of it, savagely continued Weand. 1 don ' t wonder Doc Willock ' s sore. Look at the team ! It was a pretty good bunch when the season opened. But now — oh, mother ! did you ever see such a bunch of dubs ? Think of it. Jliey ' re going to represent Lehigh ! All the best fellows dropped out ; simply quit or mad, parents kicked or faculty barred ' em. But just the same, no college spirit and only too glad to get an excuse. Gad, it ' s enough to make the grads turn over in their graves. We ' ve had a good season. Good, smiled Weand, wearily ; yes, good for us. That ' s it. We ' ve gotten so used to being beaten we ' re satisfied if we can hold the score down. But look at Lafayette ! Only two defeats so far and it ' s the middle of the season. They nearly beat Penn, too. What do you think we ' d have done if we ' d run up scores like that? I guess we ' d all have 318 been dafify by this time. But they ' re used to it. That ' s the usual thing for them. And spirit ! Why, their fellows are jammed full of it. And then look at us ! The scorn of his voice was unutterable, Hopkins, William Henry, to be concise, Junior in full standing, looked curiously to see who was talking. The conversation had disturbed his reverie and then surprised him, for he ' d been ranting at these very things. He was as sick as, if not sicker than, Weand. He knew only too well the lack of college spirit, of any bonds of sympathy between the fellows, of any working for the University ' s good, in fact, lack of any- thing except selfish striving after each one ' s own petty ends, and the knowledge had been bitter. But he had found a few loyal ones and, hard as it had been, he had persevered in his loyalty until love for dear old Lehigh was strong in him. Probably no one outside of Doc Willock, the coach, and Captain Pell, had felt more keenly the shattering of Lehigh ' s brilliant prospects than Hopkins. The past two 3 ' ears ' unbroken string of defeats had rankled and victory grown inestimably precious. So when he saw hopes of it again slipping away, as man after man dropped from the squad and nothing was done to prevent it, he grew sorer than ever. He called him- self all sorts of names for feeling like that. But he did, for he just couldn ' t help it. So, with bitterness in his heart, Hopkins listened. Suddenly he realized W eand ' s words had become more bitter. He was reviling the students, the team — Lehigh. At that thought anger, fierce and unreason- ing, flared up in Hopkins. And to think, Marshall, ' Weand was saying, to think we expect to win. Do you or I think we will ? Beat Lafayette ! Why, we ' d never beat her in a thousand years. That ' s a damn lie ! Both men spun around. Hopkins, in his wrath, had fairly hurled himself beside them. What ' s that? cried Weand, hauling off with clenched fist. I said you lied, grated Hopkins, eyes blazing if you say we can ' t beat Lafayette. You call yourself a Lehigh man. By thunder, you ought to be run out of college. Why in hell don ' t you go to Lafayette if you ' re so stuck on it? 31 n What the devil do you mean? Just what I said. No man can say what you did about Lehigh while I ' m around. If you haven ' t enough spirit to stand up for Lehigh I have. By Gad, I ' ve got as much spirit as you have ! You show it, don ' t you? Why aren ' t you doing something for Lehigh instead of sitting here knocking? If you ' ve so much spirit, why aren ' t you? Both stopped, struck by the same thought. Why weren ' t they? They looked at each other, then at the floor, Hopkins ashamed of his anger, Weand of his words. Both realized their feelings had carried them too far. Hopkins, finally said Weand, coloring, you ' re right. I am a shyster and I ought to be ashamed of myself. No more than I am, replied Hopkins, not to be outdone in gen- erosity. I beg your pardon. You talked, at least ; I didn ' t even do that. ' That ' s no credit to me. I said things no Lehigh man should say. But by George, old man, I couldn ' t help it, I felt so grouchy over the way things were going. Don ' t say a word, replied Hopkns ; so do I. They looked at each other gloomily. See here, said Hopkins, finally, why can ' t we do something? That ' s it, cried Weand, why can ' t we? Surely we two, three I should say — old Marshall there ' ll help us — ought to be able to do some- thing. But how? The hustling committee — began Marshall. Bosh, said Hopkins. That ' s a dead letter long ago. All it did was to make all the fellows mad. We need a new plan. Can ' t you sug- gest something? I can ' t, but why not try Doc Willock? exclaimed Weand. Good ! The very man ! cried Hopkins. Let ' s go see him right away. said Marshall. We ' d not find him in. But to-night? All right. The deuce with lessons. Meet at mv rooms, said Weand. Then it ' s we three to see Doc to-night? said Marshall. You bet, cried Hopkins ; the Lehigh three. 320 Yea, that ' s it. Let ' s have a short yell. Doc Willock and Captain Pell were having a confab in the former ' s room with a mental atmosphere colored the deepest indigo. Why the devil can ' t we keep things going? said the coach, biting his pipestem savagely. I ' ve worried myself sick over the team this year. Pell, and I can ' t see anything but worse ahead of us. I can ' t either, growled the captain. I did think we were going to break our hoodoo this year. But gad, this last month ' s been enough to queer anything. And to cap it that man Morton [he was the manager] had to get in a fuss with Benning and Little and lose the last good men we had. Why the deuce couldn ' t he have been diplomatic? That man ' s an ass, said Willock harshly. He ' s made us lose more fellows than any other thing. Just think of what it was like at first. When I think of what that confounded hustling committee did and the way the faculty acted and, above all, the damn lack of spirit in this place He glared at an unofifending electric light. I can ' t see why we couldn ' t get those fellows out again, said Pell despondently. I ' m sure I tried hard enough. Certainly you did and so did I. But we were queered. What we needed were some students that would have brought them. I told them so a hundred times. But what good did it do? ' Too busy; ' ' Really sorry, but ; ' ' I ' d like to, you know ! ' Doc Willock fairly spit his words out. Then I ' m expected to make winning teams. Is it any won- der we ' re all sick of this job? Rat-a-tat-tat ! Come in, cried Willock sourly. Hopkins, Weand and Marshall filed in. Good evening, remarked Hopkins. We ' ve come around to help. Help ? said Willock. Yep, we ' re sick of the way things arc going and we want to know if there isn ' t anything we can do to help the team. Talk of angels, murmured Pell. Willock was nonplussed. Great snakes! he muttered. Am I dreaming? Then he pulled himself together. Tiiere ' s plenty to do, he said grimly, but if you ' re going to do like the others vou won ' t do. 321 We know, said ' eand. ' We ' re going to work. Just tell us what to do. . Willock was visibly impressed by their resolute tone. Well, he said, the thing that ' ll help the most is this : there ' s four players who ' ve quit who were the backbone of the team. If you can get them back Will we beat Lafayette ? broke in Hopkins eagerly. Beat ' em ! cried Willock, we ' ll smother ' em ! Trot out your men, said Weand quietly. I warn you we ' ve tried our best to get them. Browning, end, had too much work ; Shoup, tackle, got mad because he didn ' t go on one of the trips; Leathers, guard, can ' t play because his father won ' t allow it; Weekes, quarter, had a fuss with JMorton. Are those all? asked Weand. You ' ll have your hands full with them. If they come out again the rest may come. But what we need is college spirit. For heaven ' s sake get these fellows alive. I don ' t see how you ' re going to do it, but if you do get any spirit around here we ' ll have teams worthy of Lehigh ! On the way home the three nearly quarrelled over who was to get whom. They finally tossed. Hopkins drew Browning and Weekes ; Weand, Leathers and Marshall, Shoup. It ' s up to us now, said Hopkins. You bet my men have just got to come out. Don ' t say a word, remarked Weand. Just watch uic The situation was peculiar because not only did the men have to come out, but mighty quick, to get both training and practice. After de- ciding to begin the next evening the three separated for the night. Scarcely was supper over next evening before Hopkins eagerly made his way to Browning ' s room. He found the erring end already at work and looking like an overworked mule. His hearty welcome relieved Hop- kins of his embarrassment, and the latter plunged into the subject of his visit at once. He touched upon the poor condition of the team and its prospects, not with many words but strongly, and ended by asking Browning to sacrifice enough to his Alma Mater to come out again. The end ' s face fell. Hopkins, he said gloomily, there ' s no way out of it for me. I ' m up up against it hard. I didn ' t quit because I wanted to. I quit because I had to. I ' ve conditions in French and ] Iath. to work off, and it ' s all 322 I can do with my other work. If I had only my regular work I could do it, but this extra grinding settles me. But maybe I wouldn ' t like to 1 Why, say, old man, that ' s easy, said Hopkins. Easy ! cried Browning. Sure. I ' ll tell you what I ' ll do. I ' ve been over those subjects before and they ' re a cinch. If that ' s all that prevents your coming, I ' ll be around every night and help you with them. For the moment Browning sat as if unable to comprehend. That ' s great, he said slowly. If you ' ll do that I ' ll come out. By Jove, I ' ll start to-morrow. That ' s the talk, replied Hopkins rising. I ' ll be around to-morrow night. We ' ll get busy right away. Thank goodness I got him, murmured Hopkins as he walked along the street. But I bet W ' eekes will be a tough proposition. I wonder how Weand and Marshall are making out? He reached the post-office. By George! he exclaimed, there goes Weekes now. He hurried after him and a moment later reached the player. They turned towards Weekes ' room, talking busily. As they reached Weekes ' room the conversation turned to football. Now was Hopkins ' chance, and he made the most of it. He knew he must talk now and talk he did. Tense, viv id, burning were his words, for he spoke from a full heart born by the full measure of his love for Lehigh. We need you badly, Hopkins said in conclusion. You can see that. You know as well as I do how badly off the team is. If you ' ve any Lehigh spirit come out and help beat Lafayette. Weekes was silent. I don ' t know what to do, he said finally. I feel I ought to help, but : Iorton Pshaw, Weekes, you can overlook what Morton did. No, I can ' t. He acted too low down. Do you think I ' d let him walk on me ? See here, said Hopkins earnestly, jNIorton isn ' t running the team. It ' s the college. You ' ll not be playing for him, you ' ll be playing for Lehigh. Can you see her beaten? Hang it, Hopkins, cried Weekes, the fire in Hopkins ' eyes re- flected in his own, I can ' t refuse. I ' ll do it. I wanted to come back 323 ever since the Princeton game, but I felt so sore over the way I was treated and the way everyone acted I just couldn ' t. Now I ' ll show them I ' ve got some Lehigh spirit if they haven ' t. If Doc can use me I ' ll be on hand. When Hopkins reached Weand ' s room he found that worthy, feet propped up on his desk, smoking furiously. Well, did you get him? cried Hopkins as he entered. Sure, said Weand. Did you? You bet, replied Hopkins, selecting a soft spot on a divan. Not only Browning but Weekes. Weekes ! Weand almost fell off his chair. How did you ever do that? Thereupon Hopkins began his story. It wasn ' t much, you see, he said as he finished, but Weand knew it was. Now let ' s hear your tale. Well, it was a lively seance all right, said Weand, leaning for- ward. Leathers had told pop I ' d be there, and he was all primed for big game. I could see the finish of our scheme. But I was determmined he wasn ' t going to feaze me, so I took hold of my nerve with both hands and waded into him. Gee ! Words filled the air like hail. Pop stormed, I argued. He debated, I refuted. He reasoned, I disputed. The more he talked the more I did and managed to score a few points beside. Pretty soon the pace began to tell on pop. You know me. When my jaws get loosened I can talk the face off a brass monkey. He began to pant for wind. I said to myself, ' Now or never, old boy ! ' With that I ripped out reserve forces, slammed them at him and buried him in an avalanche of words. He staggered into a chair and yelled, ' Stop, I give up! ' And there I was on top. ' At this moment Leathers accidentally ( ?) arrived. Pop cried: ' Sam, you can play football or anything only take that human phonograph out of this. Give me some peace ! ' I hustled out, gave Leathers my blessing — and here I am. The palm ' s yours, said Hopkins. And here comes Marshall, cried Weand. I wonder what kind of a yarn he ' s got? The third of the three slowly entered. What ' s wrong? Didn ' t you get him? ' said the other two. 324 Sure I did, growled Marshall, flinging himself into a Morris chair. Well, what under the sun is wrong? asked Weand. Tell us about it. Oh, there ' s nothing to tell. I just got him. But how? Details, man, details. Oh, I — oh, shucks, never mind. Say, are you bughouse? The story, cried the others. All right, then. I bet him $25 he couldn ' t make the team. Bet him Both went off into gales of laughter. Laugh, confound you, snarled Marshall. Laugh, you old numb- skulls ! I wish you ' d have had the job I did. The others wiped their eyes and listened. I saw that darn fool Shoup, began Marshall, in his room after chasing him all over town. I told him how things stood and how badly we needed men. But he just sat there grinning as if he enjoyed it. Then when I asked him to come out for the team he refusd flatly ; said the team was run by frats and a lot of other rot like the Freshmen always get off. Well, I told him what was what, and we both got pretty warm. At last his footless arguments got me so darn mad I jumped up and said: ' Shoup, you ' re just a shyster and you know it. Stay home here. I don ' t believe you could make the team if you would come out. ' Phew, maybe he didn ' t flare up at that. He jumped up and shouted he bet he could. I bet he couldn ' t. He bet he could again. Never think- ing I yelled, ' I ' ll bet you twenty-five dollars you can ' t. ' He finished by taking the bet, and he ' ll be out to-morrow. Now I hope you ' re satisfied. Yea, Marshall, shouted Weand, while Hopkins pounded his ap- plause on the table. And the fun ' s all over, said Hopkins when they quieted down. Over nothing! cried Weand. It ' s just begun. Do you remember what Doc Willock said about needing college spirit? Well, here ' s my plan to boom it. See what you think of it. Next day the university sat up and took notice. There they were, four of the crack players given up as lost, prancing around in their togs. And before it had time to dope off into its old ways other things began to happen. 325 First W ' eand held up a group of Seniors and stung them into angry protestations by particularly biting remarks on their shystering. While they were still palpitating at the class meeting next day he nearly pre- cipitated a riot by a speech in the same tenor. The room buzzed like a hive of angry bees, and the Seniors swore openly and secretly, they ' d show him who had Lehigh spirit. Xext Hopkins waylaid scores of Juniors, gave his views on their shystering and barely escaped being mobbed by the excited victims. The class also met, sat on him hard, but began to make vows too. Then Marshall maddened the Sophomores to the point of lynching by his gentle ( ?) remarks. IMore class meetings and vows. Truth hit and the university didn ' t like it. In a few days the fun began. The university ostracised the three to begin. Then the Seniors, mad clean through by this time, began to show their spirit by performing missionary work on the under classmen. The furious Juniors did likewise. Also the angered Sophomores. And the Freshmen. Poor things ! The combined weight of this seeking to do good fell heavily upon them. They groaned, protested and then got Lehigh spirit too. The university hummed. Spirit ! It oozed from every nook and crevice of the campus. Everybody was awake and alive with the joy of living. Xo more feuding for the students. They flocked to the field, eager to help their team. The squad took a new lease of life. Candi- dates fell over each other to try for the team, and by November first the roll reached the half century mark and the team began to wipe up the ground with the other colleges. leanwhile the three were forgiven, reinstated and waxed fat in in- fluence. As the wave of enthusiasm reached its crest, the Lafayette smoker arrived. It wasn ' t necessary to have it to drum up spirit, but it was the usual thing, so they had to have it. You can imagine how the affair went. How the yells almost raised the roof ; how the songs came from the heart and not from the head ; how the speeches had a wild enthusiastic ring that raised the crowd to its feet ; how Doc Willock forgot his usual sarcasm and won round after round of delighted applause by his un- qualified praise of what he called, the first real college spirit I ' ve ever seen at Lehigh : ' how Okeson and the other grads spoke as they never had before : how everything sparkled, bubbled, ran over with spirit ; how 326 — but this list of hows is not indefinite and must be concluded with how the singing of the Ahiia Mater brought the heart to the throat and the tears to the eyes of each one of them, young and old, as they realized Lehigh was the fairest and dearest of all Alma Maters. The game came next day. It ' s a matter of history now. On one side was the confidence of a series of victories ; on the other, the grim determination to atone for a cycle of defeats. Nobly did Lafayette ' s warriors hurl themselves against the brown line, exhaust every resource, fight as they never had before. But nobler did Lehigh ' s eleven, grouped about the four. Leathers, Shoup, Weekes and Browning, meet them, tear the hard-earned yards from them, relentlessly smash its way to the ma- roon ' s goal. To whom belonged the credit of that grand battle the brown and white fought is a question. But the thunderous chorus from their bleachers, drowning out the Lafayette bark, nerved many a player to stem the tide of battle with strengthened sinews, welded the eleven into an irresistible battering ram, kept it unbroken against Lafayette ' s des- perate attacks until it reached a triumphant bellow as Lehigh spirit won out. The score, 23-0, told graphically the story of the day ' s victory and the coming of the old Lehigh spirit to its own again. As the wild medley of the wake of the battle broke loose the Lehigh three leaped from their places as cheer leaders with the students behind them and engulfed their heroes. Alarshall grabbed Shoup by the hand. By George, old boy, he shouted, you ' ve won and I am darn glad of it. Here ' s your twenty-five. Forget it, tersely answered the tackle. I didn ' t deserve a place on the team and I see I was a fool. The money ' s yours. Won ' t you take it? asked Marshall. No, sir! Then we ' ll treat the crowd to-night, cried Marshall, and they shook hands. The university didn ' t forget who had made possible the victory nor the new Lehigh spirit. It couldn ' t give the three a house and lot, but it did make Hopkins football manager ; Weand, baseball and Marshall lacrosse in spite of their protests. None of them sought a reward. They had simply worked as all true Lehigh men did because they loved Lehigh. They had the true LcJiigh spirit you see. Ralph Wilhel: ! Kixsey, 1907. 327 Cop — You vas pinched onct. Student— Why? Cop — Cause vouse valked bv die street alrettv 328 JEpc of lEtamination Old Packer tolls her long ' est chime and sluniher slowly falls On Lehigh ' s quiet solitudes, her cloisters and her walls ; But trust me, little rest is theirs, who play in glory ' s game, And throw to-morrow their last throw for academic fame ; Whose hearts have panted for this hour, and while slow months went by, Beat high to live in story — half a dozen stories high. No ; there is no repose for them, the solitary few Who muse on all that they have done, and all they meant to do ; And leave the prisoned loveliness of some hope-haunted book ; With many a melancholy sigh, and many an anxious look. As lovers look their last upon the lady of their fancies. When barb or bark is waiting, in the middle of romances. And some were born to be the first, and some to be the last ; — I cannot change the future now ; I will not mourn the past ; But wdiile the firelight flickers, and the lonely lamp burns dim, I ' ll fill one glass of claret till it sparkles to the brim. And like a knight of chivalry first vaulting on his steed, Commend me to my patron saint for a blessing and God-speed ! Coming to a boij - H ' M y ;{-2!) 330 Uo 1909 Laugh on, fair Freshmen, for to you All life is joyous yet, Your hearts have all things to pursue. And nothing to regret. And every flower to you is fair. And every month is May, You ' ve not been introduced to care, Laugh on, laugh on to-day. Old Time will fiing his clouds ere long Upon those sunny eyes, The voice whose every word is song Will set itself to sighs. Your quiet slumbers, hopes and fears Will chase their rest away, To-morrow you ' ll be shedding tears, Laugh on, laugh on to-day. Perhaps your eyes may grow more bright As childhood ' s hues depart, You may be lovelier to the sight, And dearer to the heart. You may be sinless still and see This earth still green and gay, But what you are you shall not be, Laugh on, laugh on to-day. 331 332 333 BILU Bound to strike it if you patronize our advertisers 334 Unbcx to Hb vettisers Name Baker and Taylor, Baldwin Locomotive Works, B. B. Laundry, . Beck-Davis Decorating Co., Bethlehem Preparator School Bethlehem Steel Co. , The Book Exchange, The Brighton, Brooks Bros., Brown-Borhek Lumber Coal Co., The Brown and White, Cotrell and Leonard, Degnans, Dr. Wm. H. Dressor, H. B. Eggert, D. M. Ehst, . Eimer Amend, . S. Flory Mfg., Co., Flickinger ' s Studio, H. H. Greiner, Horsman ' s Wm. H. Hoskins Co., Jacoby ' s Drug Store, Jeffrey Mfg., C, . Jenkins Bros., Jessop ' s Steel, J. R. Johnson, Theo. Kampman, . E. Keller Sons, . Keystone Printing Co., Koch Bros., . Kolesch Co., F. A. Krell, . C. O. Lear, . Lidgerwood Mfg., Co., Lehigh University, Page Name XXXIV Lehigh University Supply III Bureau XXXIII The Marlin Fire Arms Co., . XXXII The Mason Regulator Co., . W. .G McCaa, IX The McGraw Publishing Co., XXV W. S. Mitman, XX The Moravian Book Store, . XXVI The Moravian Parochial II School, . . . . The Moravian Seminary XXII A. J. Moyer, .... XXXI Ranch ' s, . . . . XXVII Paul S. Reeves Son, . VIII Louis Reis XXXII John A. Roebling ' s Son ' s Co., XXVII Schall the Tailor, . XIX J. M. Schnabel Bro., . XXVI Schneller Snyder, III Schutte Koerting, XXIII South Bethlehem Brewing Co. XXII South Side Banking Co., XXX A. C. Spalding, XXIX The L. S. Starett Co., . XIX The Stevens Arms Tool Co XXX Stewart Steen, . XXX Wm. H. Taylor Co., X Uhl ' s Brewery, II Van Buskirk Transfer Co., . XVII Veeder Mfg., Co., . XXXI Jacob Widman Co., . XXVIII E. P. Wilbur Trust Co., XVII Wilson Snyder Mfg., Co., XXXI Winchester Fire Arms Co., . XXVII Weston Electrical Instrument XxII Co., VIII W. T. Woodring, . XVIII Young the Hatter, Page XXXIV XVI VIII XXIII XI I XIX XXI XIV XIX XXVII X III V XXII X XII VII XXXII XVI XXVi XXIV VI IV XXXIV XXIII IV IV XXXIII XIII XIV XX XIV XXXI XV The Mans Shop Artistic Tailoring and Fine Haberdashery HATS, CAPS, ETC. A Select Stock of Seasonable Goods always on display. Correct Styles for College Men. WM. S. MITMAN FOURTH AND N EW STREETS Souitln Bethletiem, Pa. ESTABLISHED 1818. BROOKS BROTHERS Broadway, Cor. 22nd Street l EW YORK XJ XS from exclusive materials — — imported especially for our College trade. Light and heavy ' weight long coats and riding breeches, . ' SPECIAL SUITS FOR FISHING Garments for Golfing, Tennis, and Yacht ' ing, and all equi pment for Polo or the Hunt UVERIES. AUTOMOBILE GARMENTS and ACCESSORIES. HATS. SHOES, ENGUSH HABERDASHERY SHIRTS, HOUSE GARMENTS LEATHER and WICKER GOODS, ETC. English Hats in new London shapes. Shoes for dress, street or outing wear. Imported Haberdashery, Shirtings, Pajameis, Leather Trunks, Fitted Cases, Holdalls, etc., etc. ISew Catalogue complete with illustrations and prices, mailed on request. J. R. JOHNSON COMPANY MANUFACTURERS OF IRON AND CAR AXLES For Locomotives, Passenger and Freight Car Service, in the Rough or Rough Turned. address: post office box 515 RICHMOND, VA. Baldwin Locomotive Works Single Expansion and Compound, Broad and Narrow Gauge LOCOMOTIVES Mine, Furnace and Industrial Locomotives, Electrical Locomotives with Westinghouse motors. Electric Car Trucks with or without motors. Burnham, Williams Co., Phila., Pa., U. S. A. FLOBY HOISTIHB EilHES Specially adapted for Contractors, Pile Driving, Bridge Building, Mine, Quarry and Dredg- ing, Cableways and Conveying Machin- ery. S. Flory Manufacturing Company, Bangor, Pa. VEEDER Y FORM C TACHOMETER For Registering Revolutions per Minute of Engines. Motors, Electric Generators Turbines, Shafting Etc., Etc, No Springs or Pivots, Only One Moving Part. We are Makers of Cyclometers Odometers Tachometers Counters and Fine Castings The Veeder Mfg. Co. HARTFORD, CONN. The Stewart St8en Co. CoHege Engravers and Printers 1024 Arch Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Makers and Publishers of Comnieiicenient, Class Day Invitations and Programs, Class Pins and Buttons in Gold and Other Metals, Wedding Invitations and Announcements, At Home Cards, Reception Cards and Visiting Cards, Visiting Cards— Plate and 50 cards, 75 cents, Special Discount to Students. TiepresenleJ by SEWARD KENT 622 Cherokee Street SO. BETHLEHEM Van Buskirk ' s Transfer SUCCESSOR TO The Posten Transfer Co. Cab, Bus and Baggage Calls Promptly Attended to. Telephone Service Day or Night, Pennu. Telephone I47B Easton Telephone 202 OFFICE AT UNION STATION SOUTH BETHLEHEiVl he Standard Wii ' e Rope node 157 ohn A. RoeDling ' 5 Sons Co. TRENTON. N. J. STEVENS rrnnr ' ON YOUR HUNTING TRIP Bt sure to be properly equipped —obtain the 1 EVENS and you cannot go wrong. NX p make KIFLES . , from $2.25 to $150.00 PISTOLS . . from 2.50 to 50,00 SHOTGUNS, from 7,50 to 35.00 Ask your dealer and Send for 1 40 page il- insisl on our popular lustrated catalog. If make. If you cannot interested in shooting, obtain, we ship direct, you ought to have it. cartiagc chargts pre- Mailed for four cents paid, upon receipt of in stamps to cover catalog price. [wslage. Our attractive three-color Aluminum Hanger will be sent anywhere for 10 cents in stamps J, STEVENS ARMS AND TOOL CO., P. O. Box 4096 icopee Falls, Mass., U. S, A. i)vr jlvi vi JiB JK: 3 lrir riy rif Jrir SCHUTTE KORTINQ CO. jenglnccrs anb flDacbintsts 12th and Thompson Streets, PHILADELPHIA ' r 1 p STEAM i UNIVERSAL EXHAUST STEAM INDUCTION CONDENSER Sole Manufacturers Under Patents of L. SCHUTTE and of E. KORTING. Universal Injecli rs Watson MuUer Steam Trap Steam Syphons Steam Motors for Turn Tables Induction Condens ' s Hydraulic Machinery Blowers High-Class Globe Valves AUTOMATIC VALVES AND APPLIANCES MADE TO ORDER. Contractors for Special Machinery and Ordnance Ammunition Send for illustrated catalogue stating machine inquired for UNIVERSAL Double Tube INJECTORS To Start— Open with Handle a To Stop— Shut with Handle a Ktid t VgJ It VgjI I m LIDQERWOOD HOISTING ENGINES Built to gang:e on the Duplicate Part System, Quick Delivery Assured STANDARD FOR QUALITY AND DUTY. STEAM AND ELECTRIC HOISTS Cablewa a, Ilolatln;; Conveying Devices. SEND FOR CATALOGUE. LIDGERWOOD MFG. CO. 96 Liberty Street, - NEW YORK. INCORPORATED 1883 The Mason Regulator Co. MANUFACTURERS OF Reducing Valves, Damper Regulators, Pump Governors Automobile Engines, Pressure Regulators and Automatic Regulating Appliances for Steam, Water and Air Pressures. Offices: 158 SUVIMER STREET, BOSTON, MASS. Works: DORCHESTER, MASS., = Lower Mills Jt Pays to Buy at , , . DEGNAN S Dry Goods and Grocery House. Our Grocery Department, with its big stock and low prices, needs no introduction to the Student Clubs of Lehigh University. 227 EAST IHIRD STREET, So. BETHLEHEM, PA. Bethlehem Preparatory School Founded in 1878 Exclusively a Preparatory School Recommended by the President of the Lehigh University and the Professors comprising the Faculty For efficient and thorough work it cannot be excelled It has admitted over one thousand men to college. It has a summer school preparing for any college Catalogues and particulars can be had on application to H. A. FOERING, B.S., Principal BETHLEHEM, PENNSYLVANIA GRAND PRIX— PARIS, 1900 JESSOP ' S STKEL The Best for Tools, Drills, Dies, Etc. WM. JESSOP SONS. Ltd. Chief American Office 91 JOHN ST., NEW YORK Manufactory SHEFFIELD, ENGLAND Operating JESSOP STEEL COMPANY WASHINGTON, PA. Manufacturers of CRUCIBLE SHEET STEEL For Saws and Other Tools J.M.SCHNABEL BRO. Tht LEADING SHOE HOUSE Snappy Goods Exclusive Styles Smart Shapes ' Popular Prices ji Per Ceni. Discoiiti to StitiUii s 53 Main St., Bethlehem, Pa. If you are a technical man you should be a subscriber to at least one of these papers: — THE ENGINEERING RECORD Weekly. $3.00 a Year The leading paper for Civil, Industrial and Structural Engineers and Contractors, ELECTRICAL WORLD Consolidation January i, 1906 of EI,ECTRICAL WORLD AND ENGINEER and AMERICAN ELECTRICIAN. Weekly Edition, $3.00 a Year Monthly Bdition, $1.00 a Year The greatest electrical journal in existence. STREET RAILWAY JOURNAL Weekly, $3.00 a Year The Acknowledged Authority on Construction, Operation and Management of Traction Systems. ELECTROCHEMICAL AND METALLURGICAL INDUSTRY Monthly $2.00 a Year The only Publication in the English Language thoroughly covering this field. Sample copies Will bt sent upon request, stating profession and position. Tliere Is no book on any engineering subject that vre cannot supply. Send us your Inciutrics. IVIcGRAW PUBLISHING COMPANY The Engineering BIdg. NEW YORK CITY Opportunity ' ' Master of human destinies am I ! Fame, love and fortune on my footsteps wait ; Cities and fields I walk ; I penetrate Deserts and seas remote, and, passing by Hovel and mart and palace, soon or late I knock unbidden once at every gate. If sleeping, wake; if feasting, rise before I turn away. IL is the hour of fate And they who follow me reach every state Mortals desire, and conquer every foe Save death ; but those who doubt or hesitate, Condemned to failure, penury and woe, Seek me in vain and uselessly implore, I answer not and I return no more ! ' ' NOW then men of Lehigh, lets ' V 1 • just apply a bit of the above § I 1- L m m g to the matter of V lULlllllli We diifer somewhat with 5 our good old friend oppor who says he knocks but once, while we keep hammering away for new business all of the time. It ' s for your good to know that we make any kind of GARMENT that you may wish to wear. Here ' s an OTTORTUNITY that should not be passed. SCHNELLER SNYDER Tailors No. 4 Main Street ISo. 6 Broad Street BETHLEHEM, PA. E. P. WILBUR. President ■VC ' . A. WILBUR, Vice-President ARNON P. MILLER, Second Vice-President WM. V. KNAUSS. Treasurer CHAS. T. HESS, Secretary ELDREDGE P WILBUR, Assistant Secretary E, P. Wilbur T rust Company South Bethlehem, Pa, C apifal ■ ■ ■ $500,000 S urplus and Undivi ded Profits - 490,000 Directors E. P WILBUR R. M. GUMMERE W. A. WILBUR A. N. CLEAVER ROBT. H. SAYRE ARNON. P. MILLER WM. H. SAYRE WM. V. KNAUSS M. L. CONNOLLY WESTON Direct Reading VOLTMETERS and AMMETERS For Laboratory, Testing and Switch- board use are recot iii .ed as standard throughout the world. Instruments to meet the requirements of every variety of work. Western Standard Portable Voltmeter Westoim Electrical Instrument Co Main Office and WorAs ; WaveHey Park, NEWARK, N. J. New Yorii Office, 74 Cortlandt Street flHoravian Seminary 3founDc 1749. The oldest school of its kind in America, with a century and a half of history and experience yet furnished with all modem equipments, and pursuing the latest improved methods. We do not especiallj- prepare for college, but for LIHK Our course of study is carefully planned to give a complete and .solid education, and to make our graduates broadly cultured and truly refined women, fit to meet all the duties and demands of the best modern suciety and a useful, active life. Our thorough scholastic instruction is only half of our work. We give equal care and attention to the training of the characters of our pupils, the formation of right habits of thought, feeling and conduct, and the development of all those qualities, virtues and graces, that enter into a self- respecting, strong and true Christian womanhood. For full information as to management, courses of sludj ' , cost, etc., send for descriptive circular to J. MAX HARK. D. D.. Principal. Bethlehem, Pa. WILSON-SNYDER MFG. CO. PUMPING MACHINERY AND AIR COMPRESSORS i Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania i)i Jllways ibe Cate$t $fyk$ and Largest Jlssortment fly  N Ay «S FINE HATS FINE SHOES FINE QLOVES FINE NECKWEAR FINE DRESS SHIRTS FINE NEQLIQEE SHIRTS FINE UMBRELLAS FINE UNDERWEAR FINE RAIN COATS «fe. YOUNG XEbe Ibatter MAIN STREET BETHLEHEM, PENNSYLVANIA A South Side Banking Company COR. FOURTH STREET AND BROOHEAD AVE. (Opposite Pdst Office) Soutb Betblebetn, Pa. CAPITAL PAID UP . . . $100,000.00 NA . A. WILBUR, l= R«! Sloe IM-r XkRMOlM f= . MII_l_EF , Vice l= P«eslDeNT E M I I- J. BISMCaF , CASHteFi ACCOUNTS FROM COBPORATIONS, FIRMS, INDIVIDUALS AND STUDENTS INVITKD. NOTE I— The location of this Bank offers the faculty and students banking facilities that involve neither inconvenience nor loss of time. Marlin tu miaa r ' ' .38- -55 ' MARLIN Cartridge is con- ceded to be the mobt accurate, as well as the greatest game k Her, ever used in a repeater. This size is no v loaded with High Pow er Smokeless powder giving in- creased velocity, flatter trajectory and greater penetr£tion. MARLIN repeaters have Special Smokeless Steel barrels much stronger and harder than the ordi- nary soft steel barrels. Send 3 stamps for our 120-page, up-to-date arms and ammunition Catalog No. •• 542 iThe marlin Firearms Co. new haven, conn.i DISTINCTIVE CLOTHES for Cebiflb Collegians KOCH BROTHERS ALLENTOWN THEO. KAMPMANN Jeiveler and {jptician LEHIGH SOUVENIRS 28 South Main Street, - = Bethlehem, Pa. xvii Lehigh University SOUTH BETHLEHEM, PENNSYLVANIA The University offers the following courses I. IN GENERAL LITERATURE 1. The Classical Course 2. The Latin-Scientific Course II. IN TECHNOLOGY The The The The The The The The Course Course Course in Course in Course in Course Course Course in Civil Engineering Mechanical Engineering Metallurgical Engineering Electrometallurgy Mining Engineering Electrical Engineering Analytical Chemistry Chemical Eng ineering III. COMBINED COURSES Covering five or six years and leading to a technical degree in addition to Bachelor of Arts For further information, for Registers of the University, and for Descriptive Circulars of the Different Courses, address The Registrar. The Moravian Book Store publisbeis, JBooksellers anb Stationers 146 SOUTH MAIN ST., BETHLEHEM, PA. DAVID M. EHST wholesale and Retail Manufacturer of Superior Tee Cream and 1ee$ Sole Agent for Booth ' s Fine Chocolates, for South Bethlehem. Also Agent for Peter ' s Cailler ' s Swiss Milk Chocolates. Parties, Churches and Sunday Schools Served with Ice Cream. 506 BROADWAY, (Five Poinis) SOUTH BETHLEHEM, PA. A. J. MOVER Manufacturer of FINE HAND-MADE CIGARS STUDENTS ' HEADQUARTERS FOR CIGARS, TOBACCO AND SMOKER3 ' ARTICLES 433 Wyandotie Street - South Bethlehem, Pa. JACOBY ' S DRUG STORE TELEPHONE US YOUR WANTS AND ARTICLES WILL BE SENT BY PROMPT DELIVERY. WHEN IN A HURRY OUR TELEPHONE WILL SAVE YOU A LOT OF TIME. Fourth and New Streets - South Bethlehem, Pa. REPEATING SHOTGUNS No matter how big the bird, no matter how heavy its plumage or swift its flight, you can bring it to bag with a long, strong, straight shooting Winchester Repeating Shotgun. Results are what count. They always give the best results in field, fowl or trap shooting, and are sold within reach of everybody ' s pocketbook. FREE : Send name and address on a postal card for our large illustrated catalogue. WINCHESTER REPEATING ARMS CO., NEW HAVEN, COMN. The Book Exchange ' HE best place to buy or sell books of • all kinds, A full supply of Uni- versity Books and Drawing Material always in stock. Our prices for books, new or second ' hand, are low and our constantly increasing stock renders it easy to supply wants, IVe solicit a share of your patronage Peter O. Kocll, proprietor 7 Eas t Fourth Street South Bethlehem The Moravian PAROCHIAL SCHOOL - BETHLEHEM PA ESTABUISHED 174-3 PREPARATORV DEPARTMENT FOR THE LEHIGH UNIVERSITY This Department Covers All the Requirements for Admission to the University REFERENCES President and Members of the Faculty OF ' THE Lehigh University he Text-Books and Mtthods Employed Are Those Recommended by the Faculty, and the Instructors in Charge of the Classes are Graduates of the University. For Terms and Catalogue, Address, ALBERT G. HAU, M. S., Superintendent. SCHALL BETHLEHEM, PENNSYLVANIA GREINER S eweler WATCHES, CLOCKS JEWELRY and OPTICAL GOODS UNIVERSITY SEALS. PINS, SOUVENIRS and LOVING CUPS Repairing of Complicated Watches a Specialty 150 South Main Street BETHLEHEM FAMOUS SHO£S The BANISTER, $5. 00 B. P. KORRECT SHAPE. $4.00 and The W. L. DOUGLAS, $3.00, 3.50 SOLD EXCLUSIVELY BY C. O. LEAR 17 South main St. BETHLEHEn, - PENNSYLVANIA Firstclass Brands of Fuel The comfort which professors and students enjoy in their hoine« and in tlieir fraternity honses is enhanced by the use of our special stock of Pure Upper Lehigh Coal. Place orders for winter stock in June, before the college term close.-;, or early in fall, and secure a good bargain Our stock of building material, including re- liable lumber and fine mill work, is always open to inspection. A visit to our yards will repay the student who is interested in the strength of materials. BROWN=BORHEK LUMBER COAL CO. (LIMITED Yards at Broadhead Ave., S. Bethlehem and Canal St., Bethlehem M c C A A, PHOTOGRAPHER ® % ylrtistic Work, SPECIAL DISCOUNTS TO L. U. STUDENTS STUDIO, 319 BIRCH STREET, SOUTH BETHLEHEM Flickinger ' s Studio Is the Old Reliable for Fine Portraits Always a Discount to Students 17 Broad Street, Bethlehem, Pa. Uhl ' s Celebrated Vienna Lager and Porter THE STANDARD Brewers and Bottlers Brewery, Cor. Union and Monocacy Streets Both Phones BETHLEHEM, PA. ' ir l J jL are preferred by Engineers, O ' lL Machinists, Carpenters, Mill- Wrights and draughtsmen, en account cf their iupeiiority in respect to accuracy, workmanship, design and finish. Stariett Transits, Steel Tapes, Plumb Bobs and Draughting Apparatus, are of special interest to technical students and graduates. COMPLETE CATALOGUE OF FINE MECHANICAL TOOLS SENT ON REQUEST. The L. S. Starrett Co, ATHOL, MASS., U. S. A. Bethlehem Steel Company South Bethlehem :: :: :: Penna. Shafting and Lngine Forgings, Castings, Drop Forging s for Automobil( e Parts, Guns , Gun Carriages, Proj iectiles. Armor Plate and Heavy ' Machinery. A r m or PI a t e Vau Its :: :: :: - ranch Offices- 100 Broadway 1028 Chemical Building 1351 Marquette Building New York St. Louis, Mo. Chicago Pennsylvania Building Keystone Bank Building 1 5th and Chestnut Streets, Philadelphia, Penna. Pittsburg, Penna. XXV A. G. SPALDING BROS. Largest Manufacturers in the World of Official Athletic Supplies. This Trade Mark on any Athletic Article is a TRADE ' I c ZV -jf A A Guarantee of (Quality and Official In- dorsement. A. G. SPALDING BROS New York, Chicago, Denver, San Francisco, New Orleans,— Montreal, Canada. THE BRIGHTON SALOO S A II_I_IAM P. EIRDEL-L- Pool and Sbufflc Boards South New Street, ( near Broad) BETHLEHEM, PA. E ST ' ABL1.«? H1•:L) ISol KIMER AMEND 205-2 11 THIKn AVEXLTK, XKW VOKK .Nl ' KA01 I ' KKRS ANI IMIHJUTKH! K CH EISITC A LS AND CHEMICAL APPARATUS Finest Bohemian and German Laboratory Glassware. Royal Berlin and Royal Meissen Porcelain. Finest Analytical and Assay Balances and Weights. Zeiss Microscopes and Accessories. Bacteriological Apparatus. Modem SdentiSc Instruments. All Assay Goods. Kahlbaum ' s C. P. Chemicals and Reagents. SOLE AGENTS FOR JENA LABORATORY GLASSWARE, THE BEST ON THE MARKE- FREDERICK A. KRELL Purveyor to his Majesty the Student Imported Cigars and Cigarettes 63 S. MAIN ST., BETHLEHEM Key West and Turkish Cigarettes. Fine Smoking Mixtures. Pipes and Supplies. Prices for private brands of Cigarettes with Crest, also Class Pipes with Monograms cheerfully furnished. BBB Pipes a specialty. Lehigh Pennants. Intercollegiate Bureau of Academic Costume COTRELL LEONARD. Albany, N. Y. Greetings to 1 906 and 1907 Wholesale Makers and Renters ot Tbe Caps, Gowns and Hoods to tbe American Universities To Lehigh, University of Pennsylvania, Cornell, Columbia, Uni- versity of Chicago, Harvard, Yale, Princeton, University of California, and the others. Illustrated Bulletin, Samples, Rental Propositions, etc., upon application PORTRAITS. ART PRINTS. GENERAL PHOTOGRAPHY. Studio, 53-55 South Main Street, - - BETHLEHEM, PA. Finest Ice Cream, Bread, Cakes and Confectionery, AT R A U C H ' S 42 Main Street, BETHLEHEM. PA. xxvii Printer s of More Regular Publications than all the other offices of the Bethlehems combined Printers of the Brown and White, The Burr, and the Senior Class Book of Lehigh University Successors to the Comenius Press The Keystone Printing Company C. A. RICHARDS, Prop. PRINTERS - RULERS - BINDERS No. 144 South Main Street, Bethlehem, Pa. O 5 © too c c c a c fi a. 3 X Q X a S bo .c 3 3 o o en Z 5 en o I- tt a: u O a. i H a: H en H z H en u o I O JENKINS BROS. VALVES are the standard Renewable Disc Valves, and always prove to be durable and reliable, giving the most perfect satisfaction with minimum amount of attention and repair. We also manufacture Jenkins 96 Packing, Jenkins Bros. Pump Valves, Jenkins Discs, Jenkins Gasket Tubing, etc. All genuine Jenkins specialties bear trade mark as shown in the cut. JEINKINS BROS. NEW YORK BOSTON PHILADELPHIA CHICAGO LONDON HORSMAN TENNIS RACKETS For 1906 Sland first in T esign. Workmanship, ' Playing Qualities, ' Durability. U nrioalled in balance, stringing and finish. NEW MODELS The Centaur, double frame and mesh. The Hyde, patent knotted stringing. The Seabright, cane shoulders. The A- I Model. patent central stringing. The B Model, narrow shape. The Horsman Expert, cane handle. E. I. HORSMAK CO. 354 Broadway Hew York Sole U.S. Selling AgenU for the famous F. H. Ayres Championship Ten- nis Balls, approved by the U. S. N. L. T. A. J e: FFR e: Y COAL M A IS) D L. I rvJ £3 SF ' eCIAU-rll In Elevating, Conveying, Crushing Chain and Wire Cable Car Hauls Metal Apron Conveyers for Picking Coal Swing Hammer Pulverisers for Coal, Coke and manv other materials. Catalogues free THK .IKKFREI MFG. COMPANY ColiiinbuM, il«io, I ' .S. -V. E. Keller Sons Gold and Silversmiths College and Fraternal Jewelry Prize Cups and Trophies of all Descriptions Estimates on Special Work cheerfully furnished 7 1 1 Hamilton Street Allentown Penna. Cbe Brown and Ulbite The College Newspaper Published Every Monday and Thursday Subscription Two Dollars per Year W . J. W oodring flDeicbant Uailor : : 9 WEST FOURTH STREET SOUTH BETHLEHEM. PA. Drawing material Slide Hules Surveying Instruments Special attention and inducements X%;- -, j to Students ' ' Write for Catalogue KOLESCH CO. 138 FULTON STREET NEW YORK South Bethlehem Brewing Co. BREWERS and BOTTLERS SUPREME BEER and PORTER The Beck-Davis DR. WM. H. DRESSOR Decorating Co. Surgeon Wall Coverings of Every H)enti8t Description. Artistic Picture Framing. Graduate of Pennsylvania College of Specialties in Fine Interior Decorating. Dental Surgery, Wall Papers Office and Residence 2c to $20 per Roll. No. 105 West Fourth Street South Bethlehem, Pa. 7 IS, Main St., • Bethlehem Sketches and Estimates Cheerfully Furnished. Telephone „„ ( 8.00 to 12.00 A. M. OFFICE HOURS : . , Q The Newest, Brightest and Best of Everything READY-TO-WEAR Clothing and Gents ' Furnishings 10 per cent, off on Clothing for Students LOUIS REIS The Leading Clothier 55 Main Street Bethlehem, Pa. Jacob Widman Company Monocacy Brewers and Bottlers BETHLEHEM, PA. Telephone 432-F. Goods called for and delivered Main Street Bethlehem WM. H. TAYLOR COMPANY Railroad, Mine, Ivlill, Kaetory. Fvirnace and Quarry Supplies, Engines, Boilers, Pumps, Ivlachiinery and Tools. POWER TRANSMISSION A SPECIALTY 250-256 Hamilton Street. ALLENTOWN, PA. Cbe Rolfe SDaKespeare, IN LIMP LEATHER Single Vols , Net, 90 cents. 40 Vols., Boxed. Net, $36.00 Edited by Wm. T. Rolfe, Litt, D. The Baker tr Taylor Company NEW YORK 0 Issued in Handsome Olive Green Limp Leather Binding, Stamped in Gold, with Gilt Top, and Specially Designed Title- Pages in Two Col THE Lehigh University Supply Bureau BY THE STUDENTS FOR THE STUDENTS All the Materials and Text Bool s used at the University on Sale. ' «% i