Lehigh University - Epitome Yearbook (Bethlehem, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 474 of the 1908 volume:

37a ' ' 7-3 iijifii w ' ' W  ' V5 •• • f L ' Sf) (« Page Greeting ii Alma Mater 14 Board of Trustees 16 Sketch of Robert H. Sayre 18 Faculty and Instructors 21 Administrative Officers . . . 42 Sketch of Dr. W. H. Chandler 43 Sketch of Prof. H. W. Harding 45 The Classes 47 Fraternities 116 Honorary Societies 158 Societies and Clubs 167 Lehigh Publications 207 Technical Societies 217 Social 229 All Kinds 239 Musical and Dramatic . . 251 Memorabilia 262 Athletics 267 Literary 306 Prize Awards 376 Advertisements i-xxxviii 6 C V 2y U je UL) 9(j296 Two East Ninety-first Street N EW York ) k ; . L O S , oi- 0L0 -, , J r ' ;t rUsrcur , tKy wingec! rtnd Ki ' tKss to tKe sgcrsd CTlusss, nine ; TKere summon quickly es cK gntJ every one, Jn migKty conference, fairest ones benign To Ksar tKe f Ieg of mortsil Kume n kind. TKis tome of tJeec s tKat FsitKer Time K5 s writ And seared ut on tKe tablets of man ' s mind Sndue witK living migKt, as it were fit TKat it sKouId be. CTJay a tKe content Kere, Be it of loss or gain, of brotKerKood Of men or e ' en of rutKIess PeatK ' s grim call, Resound afar and LeKigK ' s name revere. O, rHuses, send it fortK, a ceaseless good. To greet and cKeer tKe Sons of LeKigK aH. JEOitor=in=Cbicf A. Oram Fuuton, assistant EC ttor=in=Cbicf G. Richard Roberts, Pennsylvania Maryland 36u6incss Manager Carroll C. Thomas, assistant JBusincss IBanacier William J. Priestley, Delaware Massachusetts art ]E ltor Howard S. Hipwrll Pennsylvania associate ECiitors Robert A. Burlingame, Nerw Hampshire AViLLiAM M. Donaldson, Maryland E. Haldeman Finnie, .......... Pennsylvania Agustin a. Goytisolo Cuba Lewis Heck, Pennsylvania Founded in Eighteen Hundred and Sixty-Five by Hon. Asa Packer. Inco rporated in Eighteen Hundred and Sixty-Six under the Laws of Pennsylvania. motto HoDio Minister ct Inter pics Xaturae. College Colors Seal Brown and White. Collecje i ells Hoo, Rah, Ray! Hoo, Rah, Ray! Ray, Ray, Ray! Eehigh I Lehigh! Lehigh ! Lehigh ! Lehigh ! Lehigh ! Lehigh ! Le-Hi!Le-Hi!Le-Hi! Hi Hi Hi Hi Lehigh!!! Ray! Lehigh ! Lehigh I Ray! 13 Hlma riDatev Words by John J. Gibson, ' 95. v L AKltT. J, 11 Tenors. {Melody in 2d Tenor.) ii PiPpi=5 iPi PP 1. Where the Le - high ' s rock - y rap- ids rushjfrom out the West, 2. Like a watch- uiaa on tlie mouu-iaiu staudsshe graud -ly bold, Mid a grove of Earth and Heav-en ' s We will ev - er live to love her, live to praise her name; Live to make our m:{s . .J j_4 .-J. r F| — r • m — -- — y- iils ter fegf ■ — S ' -i ' -g-: — « -i - --tt- - -= — 1 — a-- t £ spread-ing chest -nuts walls in i - vy dressed, se - cret ' s seek - ing, hoard - ing them like gold, lives add lus - ter to her glo - rious fame. On the breast of Old South Mountain, All she wrests from na - ture ' s storehouse. Let the glad notes wake the ech - oes. i|E S =F= r= =t2=P=tl -J.- _ =t --%= -JfC=.% I - .-J =l«= 1 ■• • — r -; — • • —I — I !-•- ' — • ' • r -; — t: — I F 1 Hi- -= : lt= reared a-gainst the sky naught es-capes her eye joy - ful . ly we cry Stands our no - ble Al - ma Ma - ter, slandaoxir dear Le - high. Gives she glad -ly to her dear sonsjwliile we bless Le - high. Hall to thee, car Al - ma Ma - ter! Hail! jail hail, Le - high! j -j — j h - - - .1 ■ I I Melody uaed by pemussioa of Olivee Ditson Company, owners o the copyright. 3Boar of trustees Robert H, SayrE, . . - South Bethlehem William H. Sa -rE, South Bethlehem Elisha p. Wilbur South Bethlehem Henry R. Price, Brooklyn, N. Y. Rt. Rev. Ethelbert Talbot, South Bethlehem Robert E. Wright, llentown William A. Lathrop, Philadelphia Rembrandt PealE, - ' t ' i ' ' ' ' Warren A. Wilbur, South Bethlehem ■Charles L. Taylor, Pittsburg {ONE VACANCY) ■fconorars TTrustees Rt. Rev. Leighton Coleman, Wilmington, Del. W. L. Convngham, Wilkes-Barre Rev. Marcus A. Tolman, Bethleliem Deceased i6 Monorarv aiumni trustees TERM EXPIRES Garrett B. Linderman, Class of 1SS7 1907 Soiillt Bethlehem John A. Jardine, Class of 1S84, .... 190S Philadelphia Frank P. Howe, Class of 1878 1909 Philadelphia Thomas M. Eynon, Class of 18S1, .... 1910 Philadelphia ©fficers of tbe Boar William A. I.athrop President Elisha p. Wilbur, Secretary R. Morris Gummere, ... Treasurer H. S. KiTCHELL Assistant Treasurer ]£.tecutiv e Committee Warren .-K. Wilbir. Chairman Elisha P. Wilbur William A. Lathrop William H. S.wre The Rt. Rev. Ethelbert Talbot Charles L. T.wlor R. Morris Gummere, Secretary Committee on JSuilMngs an5 Grounbs Warren A. Wilbur, Chairman William H. S.a.yre Ch.arles L. T.wxor Committee on College administration William H. Sa ' RE, Chairman William A. Lathrop The Rt. Rev. Ethelbert Talbot Henry R. Price IRobcit lb. Savnc 44 C AN you not praise the dead man sufficiently unless you tell lies an impartial view of one ' s dead friends, we are to be pardoned if out of living sympathy we seek to impress the significance of a good heart that has ceased to beat, and of Robert Heysham Sayre this can be done within the line of truth. The new year had but opened when he was finally called to lay down the charge he had so gallantly borne. Long past the Psalmist ' s limit of life, Mr. Sayre kept to the front of those who were working to leave this poor earth a little better than they found it. i8 The pioiK-tT who planned a great railway system laid the founda- tion and developed one of the greatest of our steel plants; the self-made man who showed extraordinary dehcacy of appreciation of education and who from early manhood had entered into the aristocracy of books; the public-spirited citizen who possessed an enthusiasm for cultivating loyalty to all that has made civic manhood dear; the churchman w-hose devotion to religion as defined by St. James gave life and strength to the work of spreading Christ ' s kingdom among men ; the keen business man who gave to the possession of wealth the significance of a great trust, so that his generous practical sympathy will be sadly missed in many directions — this is the man who possessed that rare gift of grappling to him as w ' ith hooks of steel the devotion of others — and with small won- der. None w-as ever more loyal in friendship or created more easily the sentiment that became affection. Impetuous — in the younger days of effort, brusque — he was the personification of fine sentiment and delicacy of feeling, while a warm heart and keen sense of justice represented the chivalrous American gentleman. His life has not been in vain, for, much as we mourn his loss, we are all the better for having lived with him. Lehigh Universitv has known no nobler son, for the great trust, which his friend, Asa Packer, left, has been bravely maintained ; through the dark days it was his courage and optimism that helped rekindle faith in the work so splendidly under- taken at the close of the Civil War; by word and act he inspired others, and when he retired from the presidency of the board of trustees he had the ample satisfaction of seeing the University strong and ready to enter upon a new phase of development. Now he has left us. In the dark and bewildering game of life he played his part with unfaltering cour- age and magnanimity; he could say with another of masculine vigor of mind and strength of affection: Act for the best, hope for the best, and take what comes. Above all, let us dream no dreams and tell no lies, but go our way, wherever we may land, with our eves open and heads erect. If death ends all, we cannot meet it better. If not, let us enter the next scene with no sophistry in our mouths and no masks on our faces. He was so human, whether strong or weak, For from his kind he neither sank nor soared. But sate an equal guest at every board; No beggar ever felt him condescend. No prince presume; for still himself lie bare A manhood ' s simple level, and whene ' er He met a stranger, then he left a friend. 19 J. L. S. dFacult Henry Sturgis Drinker, E.M., LL.D. President of the University Dr. Faires ' School, Philadelphia, ' 67 ; Lehigh Univer- sity, School of Mines, ' 71; Secretary of the Alumni Association, ' 76, and President, ' 79; elected President of Lehigh University, June 14, ' 05 ; installed, October 12, ' 05; admitted to the Bar of Philadelphia, ' 77; admitted to Pennsylvania Supreme Court, ' 80; ad- mitted to the Courts of New York State, ' 99 ; General vSolicitor of Lehigh Valley Railroad Company for a number of years prior to election to the Presidency of Lehigh University ; published Treatise on Tunnel- ling, Explosive Compounds and Rock Drills, ' 78 ; also Treatise on Explosive Compounds and Rock Drills, ' 82; author of various papers read before the Ameri- can 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 ; L ' niversity Club, Philadelphia ; Past manager of the Ameri- can Institute of Mining Engineers, and one of the founders of the Institute; member of the Society for the Promotion of Engineering Education ; LL.D., Lafayette College, ' 05. Uiiiversitv Park, South Bethlehem Vii.i.i. M Henry Chandler, Ph.D., F.C.vS. Hiiieiitus Professor oj Chemistry A.B., A.M., Union College, ' 62; A.M., Columbia Col- lege, ' 71; Ph.D., Hamilton College, ' 72; Member American Chemical Society; London Chemical So- ciety; Societe Chemique de Paris; American Asso- ciation for the Advancement of Science; Kappa Alpha. Delaware Avenue, South Bethlehem HiGH Wilson Harding, A.M. ICiiuiilns Professor of Physics A.B., Washington, ' 54; A.M., Belliany Ccilleoe; Phi (Tainma DeUa. New York Building, Seattle, Washington Mansfield Merriman, C.E., Ph.D. Professor of Civil Engineering I ' h.B., Vale, ' 71; C.E., Yale, ' 72; Ph.D., Yale, ' 76; Memljer of American Society of Civil Engineers; Member of American Institute of Mining Engineers; Member of American Mathematical Society; Member .if American Philosophical Society; Corresponding Member of Xew York Academy of Sciences; Fellow I if .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 En- L, ' ineering Education; Memljer of International As- ■- ' iciation for Testing Materials, and Past President ■ if the American Section ; Book and Snake Frater- nity; Yale University. University Park, South Bethlehem Joseph Frederic Ki.ein, Ph.B., D.E. Piojcssor oj Mechanical Engineering ' ' rii.B., Vale, ' 71 ; D.E., Yale, ' 73; American Society I ' f Mechanical Engineers. 357 Market .St., Bethlehem Charles Lewis Thornburg, C.E., Ph.D. Professor oj Malhemaiics and Aslronomy and Secrelary oj the Faculty Graduate of Marshall College, Huntington, W. Va., ' 76; B.S., ' Si; B.E., ' 82; C.E., ' 83; Ph.D., ' 84, of Vanderbilt University; Fellow in Mathematics, ' 81- ' S2; Graduate Fellow, ' 82- ' 84; Instructor in Engi- neering Department, ' S4- ' 86; Assistant Professor Engineering and Astronomy, ' 86- ' g5, at Vanderbilt University; Member of American Mathematical So- ciety; 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. Universitv Park, South Bethlehem William C. Thaykk, M.A., L.H.D. riiijtsst ' i oj the l- ' .iuiltsli Liiuiitiiun mill l.iUi iluie H.A., •7(., Cohiniliia; M.A., ' 4, Villi:uiis; L.H.D., ' 00, Hobart; Suident, University of Goltingen, ' 79- ' So; Graduate Student, Johns Hopkins University, ' .Si; Professor of Mathematics, Hobart, ' 82- ' .S3; Fellow, ' S4 and ' MS, Johns Hopkins University; Instructor in Modern Languages, Baltimore, ' KS- 01; Professor of Modern Languages, Pennsylvania State College, ' 92- ' 95. -Market v t., Bethlehem Wn.Li. M Si ' Dn. RDS I r. xklin, IM.S., Sc.lX PlO oj Physics Member Sigma X M.S., ' S7, University of Kansas; Assistant Professor of Physics, University of Kansas, ' 87-90; Student, University of Berlin, Vjo-Vji ; Morgan Fellow, Har- ard University, ' 9i- ' 92; Professor of Physics and Electrical Engineering, Iowa State College, ' 92- ' 97; Student, Cornell University, winter terms, ' 92- ' 96; Sc.D., Cornell University, 1901 ; Honorary Member of the Kansas Academy of Science; Fellow of the .Xmcrican Association for the Advancement of Science, and Past Vice-President of the Section of Physics; Member and Past President of the Iowa . cademy of Science; Member of the American I ' hysical Society; 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; of the American Elertrncheniical Society; I ' hi Delta Thela ; Phi Beta Kap])a; i; Tau Beta Pi. 127 Wall St., Bethkheiii 25 John L. Stewart, Ph.B. Pro cssoi- oj Economics and History B.A., Philadelphia Central High School; Ph.B., ' 89, University of Pennsylvania ; Wharton Fellow in History and Economics; Graduate Student, Depart- ment of Philosophy, University of Pennsylvania ; Assistant Professor of English in the Philadelphia Central Manual Training School, ' go— ' 92; Professor of History and Economics, Philadelphia North East Manual Training School, ' 92-08; Member of American Economic Society; Society for the His- ti rical Study of Religion (American Oriental So- ;.ty); American Academy of Political and Social Alienee; American Association for the Advance- ment of Science; Phi Beta Kappa. 67ii Ostruin St., South Bethlehem Robert V. Blake, A.B., A.M. Professor oj tlic Latin LanQiiage and Literature A.B., Princeton, ' 87; A.M., ' 88; Classical Fellow, sy- ' SS; Princeton Theological Seminary, ' 88-90; Instructor in Greek, Princeton, ' 90- ' 94; Universities • i Leipzig and Erlangen, ' 94- ' 95 ; Professor of Latin, Washington and Jefferson College, ' 96- ' 99 ; Member . merican Philological Association; Delta Upsilon. St. Luke ' s Place and Ostrum St., South Bethlehem Charles J. Goodwi.v, Ph.D. Pii ' twsoi- () ' the Gnric I anqmujc and Lilaatitn .•V.B., Binvcloin College, ' S;; A.M., )o; Ph.D., Johns Hopkins, ' 90; Student, University of Berlin; Pro- fessor of Greek, Cornell College, Iowa ; Professor of Greek, St. Stephen ' s College; Member . nieric:in Philological -■Association. I iS Church St., Bethlehem Wn,u. M EsTv. B.A., S.B., M.A. Pvojcssor of Electrical Enijinccring B.A., ' 89; M.A., ' 93, Amherst; S.B., ' 93, Massachu- setts Institute of Technology; Member American Institute Electrical Engineers; Member Society for Promotion of Engineering Education; Instructor in Electrical Engineering, ' 9. - ' 95; Assistant Professor of Electrical Engineering, ' 95- ' 9S; Associate Pro- fessor of Electrical Engineering, ' 9,S- ' oi, University of Illinois; Tau Beta Pi; Psi Upsilon. !i South New St., Bethlehem Joseph William Richards, A.C, M.A., M.S., Ph.D. Projc siii I ' Ml IdHitnjy, and in Charge of Mineralogy and Blowpipe A nalysis A.C, ' S6, Lehigh University; M.A., ' 87, Philadelphia High School; M.S., ' 90, Ph.D., ' 93, Lehigh Univer- sity; Member of the Tau Beta Pi; Past President American Electrochemical Society; Member of Coun- cil of American Chemical Society; Member of Deutsche Bunsen Gesellschaft ; Member of Faraday Society, England; Member of the Iron and Steel Institute, England; Member of the Franklin In- stitute; Member of American Society for Testing Materials. 32 South Centre St., Bethlehem HdWARD ECKKELDT, B.S., E.M. Projcssor 0 Mining Engineering i ' l.i -, ' 95; E.M., ' 9O, Lehigh; Member American In- stitute of Mining Engineers; Tau Beta Pi; Al])ha ' I ' liu Omega. 4,VS Seneca St., South Bethlehem 28 Akthik Iv. Mkakkk, C.Iv. Piojcxsor oj Muthniuiiics C IC, ' 7,s, Lclii ' li; Instriiclnr in Matln-nuitics, Lc- lii li. ' 77-97; Assistant Professor, ' i)S- ' o6. S42 North .St., Bcthk ' hfin Preston Albert Lambert, B.A., M.A. Projcssor oj Matlu iinilii H.A., ' H3; M.A., ' 91, Lehigh University; Instructor in Mathematics, Lehigh University, ' 84- ' 97 ; Assist- ant Professor, ' g8- ' o6; Graduate Student, Germany, ' 9 ' ,- ' 94; Tellow American Association for the Ad- vancement of .Science; Member American Mathe- matical Society; Member of tlie Society for the I ' roniotion (jf Engineering Education; I ' lii Beta Kappa; I ' si Upsilon; Member of American Fliilo- sopliical Society. 215 Sotith Centre St., Bethlehem John Duer Irvixg, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Professor of Geology .I.E., ' 96, A.M., ' 98, Ph.D., ' 99, Columbia Univer- sity; Geological Assistant United States Geological Survey, ' 9g- ' oo; Assistant Geologist, ' oo- ' o6; Geol- ogist, ' 06 to date; Acting Professor Mining and Geology, University of Wyoming, ' 02-03 ; Member American Institute of Mining Engineers; Member of Geological Society of Washington ; Fellow of New York Academy of Science ; Fellow of American As- sociation for the Advancement of Science; Editor, Journal of Economic Geology. 672 Ostriim St., South Bethlehem Philip M. Palmer, A.B. Professor of Modern Languages A.B., Bowdoin; A.B., Harvard; Phi Beta Kappa; Theta Delta Chi. 34 orth New St., Bethlehem Wii.i.iAM B. vSeiiiiHEK, B.S., A.M., Ph.D. .1(7; Hi; Pio cssoi- oj Cluiiiistry B.S., ' 6; A.M., Si. John ' s GiUege; Ph.D., ' 92, Johns Hopkins University ; Member German Chemical So- ciety; Member American Chemical Society ; Fellow . merican Associntion Advancement of Science; Theta Delta Chi. Seneca St., South Bethlehem Robert C. H. Heck, M.C. Assistant Professor oj Mechanical Enqineering M.E., Lehigh University, ' 93; Tau Beta Pi; Menv lier American Society of Mechanical P ngineers. St. Luke ' s Place, South Bethlehem 31 Winter L. Wilson, C.E., M.S. .1 ■■MstanI I ' lo c ' j Civil Engineering C.E., Lehigh University, ' 88; M.S., Lehigh Univer- sity, ' oi ; Member of the American Society of Civil 1 8 South New St., Bethlehem Robert W. H.m.i., .A.M., Ph.D. AssisttnU Piojcssov of Biology I ' h.B., Vale, ' 95; A.B., ' 97, A.M., ' 98; Ph.D., ' 01, Harvard; Fellow American Association for the Ad- ancement of Science ; Member . nierican Zoolog- ical Society. 401 Broad St., Bethlehem Hakkv M. Ulmann, A.H., Ph.D. As.u tdnt I ' rojissor oj Clirviisliy . .B., Ph.D., Johns Hopkins University; Menil)er of American Chemical Society; Member Deutsche Cliernische Gesellschaf t ; Member of American Asso- ciation for the Advancement of Science; Theta IHlta Chi. 148 South Main St., lictlik-lieni WiLLi.vM Harper Davis, A. 15. Assistant Pio cssor oj Psycholmiy and I ' liilosophv Certificate in Biology, University of Pennsylvania, ' 95; A.B., Princeton Univer- sity, ' 00; Assistant in Psychology, Columbia University, ' oo- ' o, ; 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 A.ssociation ; American Anthropological Association; American Society of Naturalists; National Educational Association; Secretary and Treasurer .American Psychological Association, 1904 — ; Collaliora- tor, JoiiriHil 0} Coinfiarath ' C Niuroloi y ami Psychology. John Hutchinson Ogburn, C.E. Assistani Projcssor in Alaihciuatics and Astronomy C.E., Vanderbilt University, ' 92; Beta Theta Pi. 362 Chestnut St., South Bethlehem Barry MacNutt, E.E., M.S. Assistani Professor in Physics K.E., Lehigh, ' 97; M.S., ' 98; Beta Theta Pi; Mem- lier of the Frankhn Institute; Member of the American Electro-Chemical Society; Fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science ; Member of the American Physical Society ; Member of the National Geographical Society. Seneca St., South Bethlehem 34 lecturers Edward Higginson Williams, Jr., B.A., K.M., A.C., F.G.vS.A. Lecturer on Mining and Geology B.A., Vale, ' 72; A.C., Lehigh, ' 75; E.M., Lehigh, ' 76; F.G.S.A. (Original Fellow); Honorary Member Phi Beta Kappa, Zeta Chapter (New York) ; Member American Philosophical Society; Fellow American Association Advancement of Science; Member American Institute of Mining Engineers; a Founder of Tau Beta Pi; Psi Upsilon. Andover, Mass. Vn.LL M I,. ESTES, M.D. Lecturer o)t Physiology uitd Hygiene A.M., Bethel College; M.D., ' 77, University of Virginia; M.D., ' 7S, University of City of New Vork; Fellow American Academy of Medicine; Fellow American Surgical Societv; Permanent Member Pennsylvania State Medical Society; Charter Member American Academy of Railway Surgeons ; Member I.ehigh ' alley Medical Association of Railwav Surgeons; .Memlier Northam]rtcm County Medical Society; Phi Gamma Delta. Delaware Ave. and St. Luke ' s Place, Sotith Bethlehem Alexander Macfarlaxe, J I.A., IXSc, LL.D. Lecturer on Mathematical Physics M.A., ' 75; D.Sc, ' 78, University of Edinburgh, Scotland; Fellow of the Royal Society of Edinburgh, Scotland; Member of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers; Fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science; Member American Mathematical Society; Corresponding Member of the Sociedad Cientifica, Mexico; Corresponding Member of the Circola Mathematico di Palermo, Italy. Chatham, ()iitario llnstructors N. TT Morrill Emery, M.A. Instructor in Public Sfjcaking A.B., Dartmouth, ' 95; M.- ' V., Lehigh X ' niversity, ' 99; Phi Beta Kappa; Phi Gamma Delta. Emil Gelhaar 125 South High St., Bethlehem Instructor m Freehand Drawing 148 South Main St., Bethlehem 35 Chauncey M. Crawford, B.A. Instructor in Physics B.A., ' oo, Yale. 817 St. Luke ' s Place, vSouth Bethlehem James Warren Miller, B.S., M.A., Ph.D. Instructor in Mathematics and Astronomy B.,S., ' q7, Pennsylvania State College; M.A., ' 99, Columbia; Ph.D., ' 01, Columbia; U. S. Coast and Geodetic Survey, ' 02; Fellow at Columbia; Phi Kappa Phi. 453 Walnut St., South Bethlehem Walter Savage Landis, Met. E., M.S. Instructor in Mineralogy and Metallurgy Met.E., Lehigh University, ' 02, M.S., ' 06; Member American Chemical Society; Member American Electro-Chemical Society; Deutsche Bunsen Gesellschaft; Tau Beta Pi ; Phi Sigma Kappa. 211 South New St., Bethlehem Alpha A. Diefenderfer, A.C. Instructor in Qualitative Analysis, Assaying and Industrial Chemistry A.C, Lehigh, ' 02; Tau Beta Pi. 636 West Broad St., Bethlehem John Eugene Stocker, B.S. Instructor in Mathematics B.S., Lehigh University, ' 95; Instructor in Mathematics, Western Military In- stitute, Alton, 111., ' 95-97; Graduate Student in Mathematics, University of Chicago, ' 97- ' 98; Principal of Bethlehem High School, ' 98-03; Phi Beta Kappa. 148 North St., Bethlehem Louis E. Loewenstein, B.S., M.E., E.E., Ph.D. Instructor in Alechanical Engineering B.S., University of Pennsylvania, ' 97; Ph.D., University of Berlin, ' 99; M.E., University of Pennsylvania, ' 02; E.E., University of Pennsylvania, ' 02; Fellow American Society for the Advancement of Science ; Member Society of Naval Archi- tects and Marine Engineers; Member American Society of Mechanical Engineers. 313 Wall St., Bethlehem 36 Stanley Syi.vksti;k vSkyfert, B.S., H.E. liisliuclor in Electrical Engineering B.S., Keystone Slate Normal, ' oo; E.E., Lehigh University, ' 04; Associate Member of Aiiicric;in Institute of Electrical Engineers; Tau Beta Pi. 425 Chestnut St., South Bethlehem Sherman- M. TrRKii.i,, C.E. Instructor 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 En gineering Education. 152 South Linden St., Bethlehem Arthir W. Ki.ein, -M.E. Instructor in Mechanical Engineering M.E., ' 99, Lehigh University; Junior Member of American Society of Mechanical Engineers; Tau Beta Pi. 357 Market St., Bethlehem Otto Cornelius Burkhart, Instructor in Mineralogy and Crystallography B.S., ' 8.H; E.M., ' Ky; C.E., ' 92, Lehigh; Phi Delta Theta. 9 South Centre St., Bethlehem George C. Beck. . .C. Instructor in Chemistry AC, Lehigh University, ' o. ; Phi Delta Theta. 416 Wyandotte St., South Bethlehem Clarence E. Clewell, E.E. Instructor in Electrical Engineering E.E., Lehigh University, ' 05; Sigma Chi; Tau Beta Pi. Moravian College, Bethlehem Charles S. Fox, LL.B., A.M. Instructor in Modern Languages A.B., University of Rochester, ' 91; LL.B., Union University, ' 93; A.M., Harvard, ' 03; Admitted to Bar, State of New York, ' 93; Student, .University Gottingen, ' 97; Graduate Student, University of Chicago, ' 98- ' 99; Student, University of Berlin, ' gg- ' oo; Instructor, Morgan Park Academy, ' oi- ' o3; Graduate Student, Harvard, ' o3- ' o5. Charles F. Woods, Ph.D. Instructor in Modern Languages A.B., Johns Hopkins, ' 91; Ph.D., ' 97; Instructor in Modern Languages, Rich- mond College, ' 97-99; Instructor in Modern Languages, Swarthmore College, ' 99- ' oo; Acting Professor of German, Pennsylvania College, ' oo- ' o2; Assistant Professor, Colorado College, ' o3- ' o4; Beta Theta Pi. 22 South High St., Bethlehem Charles K. Meschter, B.S., B.A. Instructor in English B.Sc, University of Pennsylvania, ' 96; Student, Harvard, ' 99-00; B.A., Harvard, ' 00; Graduate Student, University of Pennsylvania, ' o4- ' o6; Professor, English and German, Perkiomen Seminary, ' 96- ' o5. 27 North New St., Bethlehem Edward L. Jones, M.E. Instructor in Mechanical Engineering M.E., Stevens Institute, ' 92. 928 Delaware Avenue, South Bethlehem Sidney J. Lockner, A.M. Instructor in Mathematics A.B., Union College, ' 90; Assistant at Dudley Observatory, Albany; A.M., L ' nion, ' 93; Senior Fellow in Physics at Clark University, ' 94; Assistant at Harvard Col- lege Observatory, ' 95; Chi Psi; Sigma Xi. 828 Pawnee St., vSouth Bethlehem Arthur J. Weston, A.M. Instructor in English B.A., Lehigh, ' 04; A.M., Yale, ' 05; Instructor in Enghsh and History, Cheltenham Military Academy, ' o5- ' o6. 121 So. High St., Bethlehem 38 Leon D. Conki.int,, CE. Iiisli iictor in Civil Enqinccriuii C.E., Cornell, ' tx); Assistant City Engineer, ' 00-02; City Engineer, ' 02-04, Elmira, N. Y,; Estimator and Draughtsman, L. S. . M. S. Ry., ' 04-06; Associate Member American Society of Civil Engineers. 829 Seneca St., South BetlikOicni Svi.vANi ' s A. Becker, C.E. lustiiictor in Civil Enqinccring C.E., Leliigli, •o3;Tau Beta Pi. 211 South New St., Bethlehem Lowell E. Coxr. d, C.E. Inslniclor in Civil Engineering B.S. of C.E., Cornell College, Iowa, ' 04; C.E., ' 06; . Yssociate Member American Society of Civil Engineers. 722 Cherokee St., South Bethlehem Albert J. Willis, C.E. Instnictor in Civil Engineering C.E., I.ehigb, ' 0,5; Tau Beta Pi. 722 Cherokee St., South Bethlehem Ch.xrles C. Schexck, A.B., Ph.D. Inslniclor in Physics A.B., [ohns Hopkins, ' 93; Ph.D., ' 01; Instructor at Lehigh, ' oi- ' o2; Instructor at McGill University, ' o2- ' o4; Phi Beta Kappa. 434 Seneca St., South Bethlehem Fr.wk R. Ixg.xlsbe, R.S., S.B. Instructor in Geology B.S., Middleburv College, ' 03; S.B., Massa chusetts Institute of Technology, ' 06; Delta Upsilon. 411 Cherokee St., South Bethlehem A ' . HAN S. B. B. sixi.AX, A.M., Ph.D. Instructor in Chemistry . .B., .Anatolia College, ' 95; A.M., Brown University, ' 03; Ph.D., ' 06; Sigma Xi. 817 St. Luke ' s Place, Sotith Bethlehem Joseph Daniels. Instructor in Mining Engineering S.B. in Mining Engineering, Mass. Institute of Technology, 1905; Member of Min- ing Engineering Society ; Geological Journal Club. 411 Cherokee St., South Bethlehem Frederick Steere Beattie, Ph.B. Instructor in Chemistry Ph.B., Brown University, ' 06; Member of the Torrey Botanical Society; Member of the American Association for the Advancement of Science ; Sigma Xi. 452 Vine St., South Bethlehem James H. Wilv, E.E. Instructor in Physics 704 Dakota St., South Bethlehem H. Shixdle Wingert, M.D. Director of Physical Education Hotel Wyandotte, South Bethlehem John L. Clarke Acting Physical Director Temijle College, ' 05; Central Y. M. C. A., St. Louis, ' os- ' ofj; Y. M. C. A., Lexington, Ky., ' 06. 518 Pawnee St., South Bethlehem .• rthur Edgar, A.C. Assistant in Chemistry A.C, Lehigh, ' 05. 449 Vine St., South Bethlehem Mead Reginald Beck, A.B. Assistant in Modern Langjiages A.B., Lehigh, ' 06; Phi Beta Kappa. 9 North Main St., Bethlehem Samiei, H. Sai.isihry, Jk., A.C. Assistant in Chcwistry A.C, Lehigh, ' ofi; Member American Chemical Society; Kappa Sigma; Tau Beta Pi. 7, 2 Cherokee St., South Bethlehem Hiram Dryer McCaskey, B.S. Assistant in Geology Mcml)er American Institute Mining Engineers; Fellow American Association for the . dvancemcnt of Science; Fellow Geological Society of America; Member National Oeogra])hical Society; Late Chief of Mining Bureau, Philippine Islands; Now Geologist, L . S. Geological Survey; Delta Upsilon. AY House, South Bethlehem Homer T. Darlingtox, M.A. Instructor in Mineralogy 211 S. New St., Bethlehem actministvativc Officers Henry Sturgis Drixker, EusHA P. Wilbur, R. Morris GummEre, John L. Stewart, Charles L. Thornburg, Natt M. Emery, . . . President Secretary oj the Board oj Trustees Treasurer Director oj the Library Secretary oj the Faculty Registrar Xibrarv John I,. Stewart, Ph.B., A. W. Sterner, . Peter F. Stauffer, Director Cataloguer Shelj Clerk packer IDemorial (Iburcb The Rev. Stewart U. Mitman, Ph.D. 432 Cherokee St., South Bethlehem T. Edgar Shields, Mus. D., 723 Cherokee St., South Bethlehem Chaf lain Secretary to the President Frederick R. Ashbaugh, 309 West Fourth vSt., South Bethlehem 42 lOilliam JH. dbauMcr Born December i3, i$4i Died november 23, I906 K. CHAXDLER ' .S period of service at Lehigh extended from 1871 jl to 1906, when, at the close of his active career, he was made Emeritus Professor of Chemistry. Graduating from Union College in 1862, receiving the degree of A.M. from Columbia University in 1871, and of Ph.D. from Hamilton College in 1872, and serving as Instructor in Chemistry in the Columbia School of Mines from 1868 to 1871, he came to Lehigh University in its early infancy, well fitted to occupy the impor- tant chair of chemistry, and destined to take a large part in developing the technical side of its curriculum. 43 During his active professorship, Dr. Chandler rendered the great services of supervising the erection of the Chemical Laboratory and of building up the Library upon a broad and liberal basis. At the time of its erection our laboratory was undoubtedly the best as to design and equipment in America, being modeled upon several of the leading laboratories of Europe. This building will remain on our campus as a useful and enduring monument to the untiring zeal and energy of its de- signer. In widening its scope and completing the invaluable sets of journals and transactions of societies in our library. Dr. Chandler fol- lowed a policy that has made it notable among the technical collections of America. The development of the course in chemistry to its present degree of perfection is largely the direct result of his ability and adminis- trative skill. He twice had the honor of serving as Acting President of the Uni- versity: for the first time after the death of President Coppee in 1895, and again in 1904-1905, from the death of Dr. Drown to the election of President Drinker. In each instance the duties of the office were executed with marked efficiency. Professor Chandler ' s work as a teacher and lecturer brought him into contact with almost every student entering the University during his period of service, and his relations with each were always of a kind and sympathetic nature. All who were in trouble at any time were sure to find in him a willing helper, ready to do everything within his power in their behalf. His kindness of heart and courtesy of manner have ren- dered him dear to class after class of Lehigh students, as well as to many friends in the Bethlehems. IHuob Milson THarMno, H.flD. Died December 12, i )06 CTJUGH WILSOX HARDING was appointed Professor of Physics Jl %■ and Mechanics in Lehigh University in 1872, and held this chair until 1883, when he relinquished the charge of Mechanics. He instituted in that year the first laboratory exercises in Physics given at Lehigh, the work being done on the top floor of Packer Hall. A spec ial one-year ' s course in Advanced Electricity was organized in 1884, which he conducted with marked success until the regular four years ' course in Electrical Engi- neering was established under his direction in 1888. This department 45 at first occupied the lower floor of Saucon Hall, but an increasing number of students demanded larger quarters and better equipment. In 1891 he was elected Professor of Physics and Electrical Engineering, and the first Physical Laboratory, projected and planned by him, was completed and opened in 1893. Upon retiring from active duty in 1897, he was made Emeritus Professor of Physics, in recognition of his long and valuable services. Professor Harding ' s work as a teacher was performed most faith- fullv and conscientiouslv; as a lecturer he excelled in exposition, and in the illustration of physical principles by simple apparatus, much of which was made by himself and his students. He was a man of sterling character, of refined and social disposition, of kind and courteous manners, and was held in high esteem by his students and by his associates in the Facultv. 46 (5ra uate Stu ent9 Name. Fo Mead Reginald Beck, B.A., Clarence Edward Clewell, E.E., Alpha Albert Diefenderfer, A.C, Arthur Edgar, A.C, Arthur Simon Gilmore, B.A., William Allen Lambert, B.A., Hiram Dryer McCaskey, B.S., Thomas A. H. Mawhinney, B.A., Louis Atwood Olney, A.C, John Eugene Stocker, B.S., George Rosebery Stull, B.A., Henry Roscoe Trumbower, B.A., William Clyde Willard, C.E., Degree. RESIDENCE. M.A. Bethlehem M.S. Bethlehem M.S. Bethlehem M.S. So. Bethlehem M.A. Williamsport M.A. Allentown M.S. So. Bethlehem M.A. Philadelphia M.S. So. Bethlehem M.S. Bethlehem M.A. Ridley Park M.A. Pennington, N. J. M.S. So. Bethlehem Special Stu ents John Williams Boyer, VY, Clas. Hicks Leslie Conrad, S J , Clas. William Arthur Drisler, S ' I , Clas. Ralph H. Warren, M.E. Residence. Catasauqua, Pa. S I Place, So. Bethlehem 2044 Chestnut St., Philadelphia, Pa. H ' l) Place, So. Bethlehem 1 163 Dean St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Market St., Bethlehem j BlTATIS s,, i lor f UR College career is fast drawing to an unwelcome close. Soon ii we shall be thrown into the world, with the possession of some knowledge, and the lack of a great deal more. We have at last gained the eminence from which we may look back over the past and take pleasure in reviewing the years we have just completed. When we gathered at the chapel four years ago we prided ourselves on being the largest class that Lehigh ever knew. Two things make this Freshman year a distinctive one. In the first place we beat Lafay- ette — a thing which no class now in college has seen happen. In the ■second place, we saw the establishment of the Honor System which it has been our privilege to uphold and bring to its present perfection. The following year we noticed the painful workings of the law of •survival. It seemed to have been the Faculty ' s opinion that the efficiency curs-e is raised by elimination. At any rate their elimination amounted almost to extermination. Those of us who stood the test assumed the 49 conventional air of sophistication which we beHeved to be our just right and imposed on our younger brethren ah the indignities which we had been forced to endure. As we came back for our Junior year we could ' see the truth of the law of diminishing returns. The faces of many failed to appear, leaving the old guard in a crippled coUdition. However, to those of us who re- mained, life offered a pleasant course free from difficulty and replete with pleasure. We laid aside the strenuous life of the underclassman and assumed the dignity and self-possession which our advanced station required. Almost without warning we have become Seniors. We no longer have another class to which we look for guidance nor can we any longer sit in our quiet nook and knock the powers that be. We have learned what it means to administer the law of the land. As a class we have had many advantages. During our four years we have seen great and beneficial changes in our Alma Mater. Williams Hall first opened to us as Freshmen. The Field House was built during the same year. The Cage we helped pay for in our Sophomore year. And now within the past two years we have seen the beginning of a new era for Lehigh. A ' ith the inauguration of President Drinker there has come increased interest all along the line. Drown Memorial Hall, a monu- ment to our late president, is taking definite shape. The dormitories and commons, promoted by the Alumni and made possible by the gift of ' Mr. Carnegie, will soon change the whole aspect of college affairs. In the undergraduate body we have seen interest and spirit increase as we grew older. The Honor System and Student Government are slowly but surely gaining for Lehigh the enviable reputation which she deserves. In ath- letics we have seen a steady development. Although scores would seem to indicate that we ha -e been unsuccessful, we all know the spirit of true sport is the very basis of our system and that Lehigh ' s name is beyond reproach. We as a class are alike fortunate and unfortunate — fortunate in that we have lived at the beginning of so pronounced a renaissance and ha f felt the new life and spirit propagated by our president and alumni, unfortunate in that we have seen the beginnings but eannot enjoy the end. Antl now that we are about to linish this ])age of our lives w ' e realize that there is nothing w-hich can take the place of this care-free epoch of College davs, and as its end draws near we appreciate more and more what it has meant to us. Soon our class will be disbanded and its mem- bers scattered far and wide. Four long happy years we have been together, we have shared our victories and our defeats; we have learned each other ' s virtues and faults; we have formed friendships never to be forgotten. A thousand golden memories will cling to us forever and often, doubtless, stopping in the rush of active life, we shall open the floodgates of the past, And recall the happy hours, spent beneath the Brown and White. HlSTORI. N. (g)H,LOOK WHO ' S HEReM RALPH. W. RlN3Ey. Senior Class Motto Nihil Prosperitatis Sine Lahore 1907 Colors Old Gold and Navv Blue Class Yell Ric-Rac-Ru! Ric-Rac-Reven ! Lehigh! Lehigh! Nineteen Seven ! ©fficcrs John Bruce Carlock, IlHnois, Lewis Thomas, Pennsylvania, Truman G. Schnabel, Pennsylvania, . Gordon E. Kent, New York, George Anthony Dunn, Pennsylvania, Ralph J. Gilmore, Pennsylvania, President . Vice-President Secretary . Treasurer . Athletic Representative Historian 52 Senior Class William Drees Aikex, ATA, C.K. 151 So. Centre St., Bethlehem C.E. Society; Sophomore Cotillion Club. Walter Jacob Ammer, (-)Z, M.E. 02 House, So. Bethlehem 604 S. Paca St., Baltimore, Md. Minstrel Show, ' 04, ' 05, ' 06; Mustard and Cheese, ' 05, ' 06; L. U. Orchestra; M.E. Society; Maryland Club; V. M. C. A. Harry Frazier Anders, E.M. 520 Pawnee St., So. Beth. 23 East Patrick St., Frederick, Md. First Honors in English, Freshman Year; ' ice-President, Maryland Club; Vice- President, Starvation Club, ' o6- ' o7; Mining and Geological Society; Runts ' Club; Treasurer, Democratic Club, ' 06; Maryland Five; Senior Banquet Committee. Frank Pursell Angle, VY. M.E. 28 Market St., Bethlehem no Market St., Danville, Pa. Minstrel Show; Assistant Manager, ' 05; Manager, ' 06; Mustard and Cheese, Stage Manager, ' 05; .A.rcadia ; Sword and Crescent Club; Sophomore Baseball Team; Sophomore Cotillion; Junior Promenade Committee; June Hop Committee. R. LPH Archibald, E.M. 534 Chestnut St., So. Beth. 3317 17th St., N.W., Washington, D. C. Tau Beta Pi; E.M. Society, Secretary; President, Lehigh Washington Club; Associate Editor of The Bent. Charles Lather Bachman, M.E. 430 Cherokee St., So. Beth. George Milford B. ker, E.E. 315 Packer Ave., So. Beth. Hagerstown, Md. Freshman Football Team ; Sophomore Football Team ; Minstrel Show, ' 03, ' 04, ' 05, ' 06; Mustard and Cheese, ' 04-05; Tennis Club; Vice-President, ' o6- ' o7 ; Press Club; Vice-President, ' o5- ' o6; President, ' o6- ' o7; E.E. Society; Vice-President, ' o6- ' o7; Electrical Quartette; University Choir; Glee Club, ' o5- ' o6, ' o6- ' o7 ; Y. M. C. A.; Maryland Club; Starvation Club. Howard L. Baldwin, C.E. 307 W ' . 4th St., Allentown Andrew Provost Balston, W, E.M. 28 Market St., Bethlehem 25 Halsey St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Sword and Criescent Club; Double L Club; Eighteen Club; Tau Delta Sigma So- ciety; Minstrel Show, ' 05; Husthng Committee, ' 04-05; Sophomore Cotilhon Chib ; Skull and Heart ; Freshman Baseball Team ; Freshman Bancjuet Committee. 53 Carl G. Earth, Jr., SX, E.M. 334 Broad St., Bethlehem Swarthmore, Pa. ' Varsity Lacrosse Team, ' 04-05, ' o5- ' o6; Manager, ' ofj- ' oj ; Class Vice-President; President, Junior Year; Chairman, Senior Banquet Committee; Member of Arcadia, ' o6- ' o7. RcjBERT AsHTON Bayard, M.E. 540 Chestnut St., So. Beth. 325 Irving St., Washington, D. C. Vice-President, Lehigh Washington Club; Minstrel Show, ' 05, ' 06; Scandalous Clul); Starvation Club; Class Day Committee. Hexrv Charles Becker, 0Z, C.E. 6Z House, So. Bethlehem 420 N. Carey vSt., Baltimore, Md. Runts ' Club; Minstrel Show, ' o4- ' o5; Press Club; Mustard and Cheese Cast, ' 04- ' 05, ' o5- ' o6; Treasurer, ' o6- ' o7 ; Maryland Club. John W. Beyer, E.E. 509 Pawnee St., So. Beth. 433 W. Orange St., Lancaster, Pa. Richard Guy Brindle, KS, M.E. 745 Delaware Ave., So. Beth. Belleville, Pa. John Andre Brodhe.ad, DX, M.E. 31 N. Main St., Bethlehem M.E. Society; Third Prize, Junior Oratorical Contest; Toast, Junior Banquet. Paul Brooke, I 2K, C.E. 511 Seneca St., So. Beth. 224 King St., Pottstown, Pa. Stanley W. Brown, KA, M.E. KA Lodge, So. Bethlehem 72 W. Northampton St., Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Gymnasium Team, ' o3- ' o7; Captain, ' o5- ' o6; Winner of L Contest, ' 04; Y. M. C. A., Cabinet, ' o6- ' o7. Orlando Weathers Bump, C.E. 611 Cherokee St., So. Beth. 1324 Eutaw Place, Baltimore, Md. William Roy Bunting, 4 SK, C.E. ' J ' SK House, So. Beth. 353 King St., Pottstown, Pa. John Bruce Carlock, 3911, E.M. B©n House, So. Bethlehem Gibson City, 111. Tau Beta Pi, President ; Tau Delta Sigma, President ; Arcadia, President ; Sword and Crescent; Lehigh Section, Double L Club; Skull and Heart; Sophomore Cotillion Club, Executive Committee; President of the Senior Class; Class Ath- 54 Iclic Repu ' scntative, ' o3- ' o4, ' o4- ' o5; Chairman, I,. U. Athletic Coiniuiltee, ' 06- ' 07; Chairman, Founder ' s Day Hop Committee; Chairman, June Hop Committee; Chairman, Junior Promenade Committee; Chairman, Calculus Cremation Com- mittee; Class Colors and Motto Committee; ' Varsity Lacrosse Team, ' 04, ' 05, ' 06, ' 07; Captain, ' 06, ' 07; ' Varsity Track Team, ' 04, ' 05; Sophomore Football Team; Sophomore Track Team; 1907 Miners Baseball Team; Brown and While Board, ' 03-04, ' o4- ' o,s, ' 05-06, ' o6- ' o7 ; Assistant Editor, ' o5- ' o6; Editor-in-Chief, ' 06; Associate Editor, 1907 Epitome; President, Tennis Asso- ciation, ' o5- ' o6; Treasurer, Press Club, ' o6- ' o7; Secretary, Mining and Geologi- cal Society, ' o5- ' o6; Member of National Geographic Society; C.E. Society; Boxing Club; Mandolin Club, ' o3- ' o4, ' o4- ' o5; Y. M. C. A., Social Committee; Delegate to 190.S, 1900, Intercollegiate Lacrosse Conventions; Marshall, 1906 Founder ' s Day Sports; Toast-master, Senior Banquet; Toasts at Sophomore and Junior Banquets, and at Tau Beta Pi Initiatory Banquet ; Entered from the L ' niversity of Chicago. RouLix Landis Charles, L.S. 224 Lehigh .St., Allentown Freshman Math. Prize; Wilbur Scholarship; First Honor in Physics, Sophomore Year; F ' irst Honor in L. S. Course, Junior Year; Arts and Science Club; Member of S. L. S. S. Wii.i.iAM Waltox Crawford, E.E. 817 St. Luke ' s Place, So. Beth. P. O. Box 59, Bloomfield, Neb Tau Bfta Pi. Robert Emmett Cullex, KS, C.E. 745 Delaware Ave., vSo. Beth. Williamsport, Md. Triskaideka; C. E. Society; C. E. Baseball Team. Cl. ude Mahliix Uaxiels, SX, C.E. 334 Broad St., Bethlehem Pottstown, Pa. Arcadia; Sophomore CotilHon Club; President, V. M. C. A., ' o6- ' o7; Freshman Relay Team; Mustard and Cheese Cast, ' o3- ' o4; .Second Prize, Freshman Oratorical Contest; Hustling Committee, ' o4- ' o5; Substitute, ' Varsity Lacrosse Team, ' o4- ' o5, ' o5- ' o6; Treasurer, Press Club, ' o5- ' o6; Junior Prom. Committee; June Hop Com- mittee, ' 06; Civil Engineering Society; Minstrel Show. Arthur Albert D.wis, C.E. 112 Prospect Ave., Beth. Wn.LLVM L. DeBaufre, E.E. 713 Broadway, So. Beth. Baltimore, Md E.E. Society; M.E. Society; Arts and Science Club; Maryland Club; Executive Committee, ' o6- ' o7; Baltimore Polytechnic Institute Club; President, ' 06-07; Y. M. C. A. ; The Band, Bass Horn Soloist ; Tau Beta Pi. .S5 Alfred vShaffner DeHuff, ATA, M.E. ATA House, Bethlehem Lebanon, Pa. Henry D. Desk, M.E. 60 Fairview St., Bethlehem Samuel Ernest DoAk, SX, E.M. 334 Broad St., Bethlehem 1502 N. 15th St., Philadelphia, Pa. Charles Dorrance, A , E.M. St. Elmo Hall, So. Beth. Dorranceton, Pa. Eighteen Club; Sword and Crescent; Class Football Team, ' 03; Founder ' s Day Hop Committee, ' 05. William Albert Draper, 0AX, C.E. WAX House, vSo. Bethlehem 325 A St., S. E., Washington, D. C. Freshman Track Team; Lacrosse Squad, ' 05; Track Team, ' 04; Calculus Cremation Committee; 1907 Epitome Board; Triskaideka; C.E. Society; Lehigh Washington Club; Assistant Manager, Football Team, ' 05; Manager, ' 06; Arcadia. William Coppee Duncan, KA, E.M. KA Lodge, So. Bethlehem Ishpeming, Mich. Vice-President Class, Freshman Year; Freshman Banquet Committee; Substitute Football Team, ' 03; Founder ' s Day Hop Committee, ' 04; Junior Prom., June Hop Committees; Lacrosse Team, ' 05, ' 06; Assistant Manager, Baseball Team, ' 06; Manager, ' 07; Arcadia; Sword and Crescent; Eighteen Club; Phi Club; Skull and Heart; Sophomore Cotillion Club, Second Vice-President; Social Committee, Y. M. C. A. ; Double L Club. George Anthony Dunn, A1 ' , C.E. Al ' House, So. Bethlehem 2507 S. Broad St., Philadelphia, Pa. Athletic Representative, Senior Year; K. B. T. ; ' Varsity Football Team, ' 05. Herbert P. Dyson, E.M. 445 Walntit St., So. Beth. New Providence, Pa. Second Honors, Junior Year, Mining Course; Tau Beta Pi; Mining Engineering .Society. W. A. Earnshaw, ay, E.M. AT House, So. Bethlehem LowviUe, N. Y. J. H. Farrell, I] , E.M. S I Place, So. Bethlehem Mar(|uette, Mich. 56 Ambrose Joseph Fasenmyer, C.U. , i6 W. 4lh St., .So. Iktii. New Bctlilchcm, I ' a. Einv. RD S. Foster, QY[ . H.E. 704 Dakota St., So. Beth. Bayhead, N. J. George Kdward Fox, Til, C.IC. 338 Wyandotte St., So. Beth. 7049 Hamilton Ave., Pittsburg, Pa. W. lter E. Frankenfield, M.E. Butztown, Pa. G Tnnasiuni Team, ' ofr- ' oy. I. J. Freedmax, QIIA, L.S. 704 Dakota St., So. Beth. 2641 Kensington Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. Member of Philadelphia Central High School Club; Vice-President, ' 05- ' 06; Way- side Inn; Arts and Science Club, Secretary, ' 06-07 ; Forum; Member of J. L. S. S. ; Member of S. L. S. S. ; Second Prize, Soplioniore English Composition ; Second Honor, Junior Year, Latin Scientific Course. Joseph H. G. i,liher, 0AX, C.E. WAX House, So. Beth. 1302 Fairmont St., Washington, D. C. Mustard and Cheese, ' o4- ' o5, ' o5- ' o6. Secretary; Triskaideka; Lacrosse Squad, ' o5- ' o6; C.E. Society; Glee Club, ' o5- ' o6; Lehigh Washington Club; C.E. Base- ball Team. Ralph J. Gilmore, Clas. 523 Cherokee St., So. Beth. 725 6th . ve., Williamsport, Pa. Arcadia, Secretary-Treasurer; Editor-in-Chief, 1907 Epitome; Class Historian, Senior Year; Brown and White Board, ' o3- ' o4, ' o4- ' o5, ' o5- ' o6, ' o6- ' o7; Editor- in-Chief, ' o6- ' o7; Junior Banquet Committee; Y. M. C. A., Secretary, Senior Year; Forum, Vice-President, Junior Year; Press Club, Secretary; Honors, Classical Course, lunior Year; Starvation Club, Steward, Junior Year; Lehigh Williams- port Club, President, Senior Year; Lehigh Democratic Club, Secretary; Ar ts and Science Club; Class Book Committee. Edgar F. Gohl, C.E. 436 Cherokee St., So. Beth. 1003 N. 2nd St., Harrisburg, Pa. Ritch Man Club; C.K. Society; .Starvation Club, Treasurer, ' 06. Edw. M. cConnell GoucHER, ATA, C.E. ATA House, Bethlehem Toronto, Ohio. RULO.N J. Greene, E.E. 316 W. 4th St., So. Beth. West Chester, Pa. Montgomery J. CtReenough, UnA, C.E. 704 Dakota St., So. Beth. Four Paths, Jamaica, B.W. I. Second Mathematics Prize, Freshman Year. Harry J. Groeninger, C.E. 109 W. Kourth St., So. Beth. 404 N. Paca St., Baltimore, Md. Tan Beta Pi; Lacrosse Squad, ' 06; Maryland Club; Democratic CInl); Delmonico Club; C.E. Society. Charles Aaron Gross, C.E. 109 W. 4th St., So. Beth. August B. Grubmeyer, E.E. 603 Pawnee St., So. Beth. 18 V. Chelton Ave., Gerraantown, Philadelphia, Pa. Tan Beta Pi; E.E. Society; President, Philadelphia C. H. S. Club. John Faber Hanst, I AC-), E.M. 1 A(-) House, So. Beth. Kingwood, W. Va. F ' reshman Speaking Contest ; Freshman Basketball Team ; Mining Society ; Sopho- more Basketball Team; Calculus Cremation Committee; 1Q07 Epitome Board; Secretary of Class, Junior Year; Secretary and Treasurer, I.ehigh University Boxing Club, Junior Year; President, Senior Year; Assistant Treasurer, L. U. . thletic Association ; Tau Beta Pi ; Editor-in-Chief of The Bent ; Vice-President, Mining Society, Senior Year; Delegate to Tau Beta Pi Convention, ' 06; Interlocutor, 1906 Minstrel Show; Senior Banquet Committee. F. Eugene Hayes, Jr., B(-)n, C.E. BHO House, So. Beth. Louisville, Ky. C.E. Society; E.M. Society; Tau Delta Sigma. George Kurt Herzog, El. Met. 520 Pa vnee St., So. Beth. Mickleton, N. J. Sophomore Class Historian; Tau Beta Pi; 1907 Epitome Board; Class Book Com- mittee; Treasurer, E.E. Society, ' o6-- ' o7 ; Wilbur Prize in Freshman German. Alfred William Hesse, ATQ, E.M. 338 Wyandotte St., So. Beth. 161 8 McColloch St., Wheeling, W. Va. Gymnasium Team, ' 04, ' 06; Second Prize English Composition, ' 05; Manager of Brown and White, ' o6- ' o7 ; ' Varsity Baseball Team, ' 06; Tau Beta Pi; President of Mining and Geological Society, ' o6- ' o7. Robert A. HooKE, I I;K, C.E. 511 Seneca St., So. Beth. 616 Georgia Ave., Chattanooga, Tenn. I ' rederick Roland Horne, KA, C.E. KA Lodge, So. Bethlehem 64 Willow Ave., Plainfield, N. J. Sword and Crescent; Eighteen Club; Sophomore Cotillion; Junior Prom. Com- mittee: Foimder ' s Day Hop Committee, ' 05. 5S Edgar P. IUlse, M.H. 516 Chcroktc St., So. Beth. 321 13th St., N. V., Washington, D. C. Fredekick Cordon ' HtRST, C.E. 518 Cherokee St., So. Beth. 625 N. 20th St., Philadelphia, Pa. Gilbert G.vrkiei.d J. cobosky, C.E. 503 W. 4th St., So. Beth. 211 S. Mam St., Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Civil Engineering Society; Lehigh Press Club; I.ehigh Ches s Club; President, Lehigh Wilkes-Barre Club; L. U. Parker Club; Lehigh Democratic Club; StJpho- niore Football Team. D.wiD Vn.i.i. .M Jardine, A ' l ' . M.E. Ail House, So. Bethlehem Newington, Ontario, Canada. Sword and Crescent; Double L Club; Senior Bancjuet Committee; JLH. Society. Earle F. JoHXSox, ' I ' ilK, C.E. 511 Seneca St., So. Beth. Gracedale, Pa. Phi Tau Kaiijja; C.V.. Society. Reverdy Hamlin JoN ' ES, I SK, C.E. 511 Seneca St., So. Beth. 224 N. Park Ave., Norfolk, Va. Fraxk Ulrich Kennedy, BWIl, C.E. Ben House, So. Bethlehetn 24 E. Pomfret St., CarHsle, Pa. Treasurer, Tau Beta Pi; Tau Delta Sigma; C.E. Society; Minstrel Show, ' 05; Mustard and Clieese, ' 05; Senior Banquet Committee; Senior Class Book Committee. Gordon El ' Gene Kent, C.E. 622 Cherokee St., So. Beth. Rome, N. Y. Cairo Club; Class ' ice-President, Class Lacrosse Team, Sophomore Year; Class Treasurer, Junior and Senior Years; Treasurer, C.E. Society, Juinor Year; Presi- dent, Senior Year; Prize Paper, C.E. Society, Junior Year; Chairman, Class Cane Committee, Senior Year, Edmi ' ndG. King, ' I ' TA, C.E. 76 Market St., Bethlehem 914 Mahantongo St., Pottsville, Pa. Thomson King, Til. E.E. ATQ House, vSo. Bethlehem 217 King George St , Annapolis, Md. Lacrosse Numerals; Calculus Crematioti Committee; The Bun Editorial Board; E.E. Society; Maryland Club; Junior Oratorical Contest. 59 Ralph Wilhelm Kinsey, L.S. 458 Chestnut St., So. Beth. 42 So. 3rd St., Reading, Pa. Treasurer, L. U. Berks Club, ' ofi- ' oj ; Arts and Science Club; Press Club; Vice- President, Press Committee; Senior Class Book Committee; First Prize, Original Lehigh Song Contest, ' 06 ; First Prize, Literary and Second Prize, Art, 1907 Epitome ; The Burr Board, ' 05-06 ; Second Prize, Junior Oratorical Contest ; Chorus, Mustard and Cheese, ' 05 ; Winner, Freshman Essay Contest ; First Prize, Sophomore Essay Contest ; Wilbur Sophomore English Prize; First Sophomore English Honors; First Prize, Literary and First Prize, Art, 1908 Epitome. Ch. rles Theodore Kriebel, fl ' PA, E.M. 76 Market St., Bethlehem Allentown, Pa. Robert L. L.xfferandre, ' I At), A.C. 451 Lehigh St., So. Beth. Sayville, Long Island, N. Y. President, Chemical Society, Senior Year; Runts ' Club. Clifford B. Langstroth, ' I ' TA, M.E. 76 Market St., Bethlehem 114 W. Milton Ave., Rahway, N. J. Mustard and Cheese; Freshman Gymnasium Team. Alfred Willl ' mvi Lawson, Charles Henry Leaman, Thomas Minor Lesher, SN, John Gabriel Loose, Clair Miller Loucks, Harold Austin McIntosh, SX, E.E. 316 V. 4th St., So. Beth. 426 X. 2nd St., Pottsville, Pa. M.E. 29 W. 4th St., So. Beth. 1242 Perkiomen Ave., Reading, Pa. M.E. 66 Church St., Bethlehem 1019 Ferry St., Easton, Pa. M.E. 536 Chestnut St., So. Beth. Palmyra, Pa. CE. 520 Pawnee St., So. Beth. 362 W. Market St., York, Pa. CE. 505 Cherokee .St., So. Beth. Highland, Kans. Tau Beta Pi; Y. M. C. A., Treasurer, ' o5- ' o6; Jimior Banquet Committee; Mustard and Cheese Chorus, ' o3- ' o4; Cast, ' 04-05, ' 05-06; Minstrel Show, ' o5- ' o6; ' Varsity Football Squad, ' o3- ' o4; Class Football Team, ' o4- ' o5; ' Varsity, ' 06-07; Hustling Committee, ' o6- ' o7. 60 Robert MacMinn, C.E. 523 Cherokee St., So. Beth. 425 Locust St., Williamsport, Pa. Tail Beta Pi, Corresponding Secretary; Arcadia; C.E. Society, Secretary, ' 06-07; Y. M. C. A., Vice-President, ' o6- ' o7; Forum, Secretary, ' o5- ' o6; Lehigh Williams- port Club, Treasurer, ' o5- ' o6, ' 06- ' 07 ; Starvation Club, Secretary, ' o5- ' o6 ; Steward, ' 06; Press Club; Brou ' )i and White Board, ' o3- ' o4, ' o4- ' o5, ' o5- ' o6, ' o6- ' o7; -Assist- ant Editor of The Bent; Business Manager, 1907 Epitome; Business Manager, Senior Class Book; First Honors, C. E. Course, Junior Year; Second Honors in Mathe- matics, Sophomore Year; Founder ' s Day Ho]) Committee, ' 06. Ed. McNally, M.E. 550 Chestnut St., So. Beth. Track Team, ' 06; Captain, ' 07, Philip Outerbridge McQueen, C.E. 436 Cherokee St., So. Beth. Forest Glenn, Md. ' Varsity Track Team, ' o5- ' o6, ' o6- ' o7 ; Y. M. C. A.; Lehigh Washington Club, Treasurer, ' o5- ' o6; Starvation Club, Treasurer, First Term, ' o6- ' o7 ; C.E. Society. Paul Mackall, X 1 M.E. Briarfield, So. Bethlehem La Clede, Washington, D. C. Phi Club; Skull and Heart; Sword and Crescent; Class Baseball Team, Freshman and Sophomore Years; ' Varsity Baseball Team, ' o4- ' o5, ' 06-07; Captain, ' 06, ' 07; Double L Chit); Sophomore Cotillion; Arcadia, ' o6- ' o7. Albert J. Mayer, , M.E. KA Lodge, So. Beth. 143 Adam St., Johnstown, Pa. Tau Beta Pi. Rodney Augustus Mercur, Jr., I , M.E. S Place, So. Bethlehem 208 3rd St., Towanda, Pa. Sophomore Cotillion Club; Double L Club; Lacrosse Squad, ' 06; ' Varsity Foot- ball Team, ' 06; Junior Prom. Committee; June Hop Committee; Hustling Com- mittee, ' 06. William R. Meyers, L2II. , E.M. 704 Dakota St., So. Beth. 104 E. Burnett Ave., Louisville, Ky. Tau Beta Pi; Mining and Geological Society; Forum; Wayside Inn; Tennis Club, Vice-President, ' o5- ' o6; First Prize in English Com])osition, Sophomore Year. Levin Alexander Moore, M.E. 102 Linden St., Beth. Gymnasium Team, ' 05, ' 06, ' 07; Y. M. C. A. Ledue Dominick Moore, QIIA, E.M. 704 Dakota St., So. Beth. Chatham, N. J. Y. M. C. A., Cabinet, ' 06-07; Tau Beta Pi; E.M. Society, Treasurer, ' 05-06; Forum; Mustard and Cheese; Chess Club, President, ' 05; Chess Team; Junior Oratorical Contest; First Junior Honors in Courses E.M., Met., and El. Met.; Uni- versity Choir. Samuel Rea Morris, M.E. 446 Pawnee St., So. Beth. 635 King St., Pottstown, Pa. Wilbur Prize in Sophomore Physics; Alumni Prize in Junior Mechanical Engineer- ing; Tau Beta Pi; M.E. Society; Tennis Club; Press Clulj; Y. M. C. A. ; Sub-Treas- urer of Class of 1907, Senior Year. Burton Gilbert Morss, S I , C.E. S Place, So. Bethlehem 21 15 N. Main St., Scranton, Pa. Leoncio Mosouera, C.E. 129 W. 4th St., So. Beth. Calle Mirasol, Mayaquez, Porto Rico. Art Editor, 1907 Epitome; Circulo Ibero Americano. Laurence B. Myers, C.E. 705 Dakota St., So. Beth. 1408 N. 15th St., Philadelphia, Pa. Tau Beta Pi; C.E. Society; So])homore Lacrosse Team; Lacrosse Sub., ' 06; Phila- deljihia High School Club; Tennis Club. William Edward Nicholson, C.E. 22 W. 4th St., So. Beth. 100 W. 14th St., Elmira, N. Y. Starvation Club, President, ' o6- ' o7 ; Scandalous Club; University Wits; Demo- cratic Club; C.E. Society; Forum (in the old daysl. Everard Lecompte Pattison, X4 ' , C.E. Briarfield, So. Bethlehem 2002 Maryland Ave., Baltimore, Md. Freshman Banquet Committee; Skull and Heart; Sophomore Cotillion Club, Vice-President; Phi Club; Eighteen Club; Sword and Crescent; Founder ' s Day Hop Committee, ' 05. Joseph Irving Porter, E.E. 504 Cherokee St., So. Beth. 140 W. River St., Wilkes-Barre, Pa. E.E. Society; Lacrosse Squad, ' 06; Tennis Club; Wilkes-Barre Lehigh Club, Secretary-Treasurer, ' o6- ' o7. Robert Streeter Porter, C.E. 504 Cherokee St., So. Beth. 140 W. River St., Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Tau Beta Pi; Arcadia; Athletic Representative at Large, ' o6- ' o7; Football Hust- ling Oiinniinee, ' o6- ' o7; Hoard of Directors, Sup] ly Burc;ui ; Financial Com- mittee, Y. M. C. A.; C.E. Society; Sophomore Class Baseball Team; Captain Sophomore Class Lacrosse Team; Lacrosse Sub., ' 05; ' Varsity Lacrosse Team, ' 06; Basketball Team, Sub., ' 06; ' Varsity, ' 07; ' Varsity Ft)otl)all Sub., ' 06; Lehigh Wilkes-BarreClub, Vice-President, ' 06-07. Hknkv J. I ' RECiiTi., Clas. 408 Wyandotte St., So. Beth. 1351 Lake St., Elniira, N. Y. ' Varsity Lacrosse Team, ' 05, ' 06; Arts and Science Clul); Y. M. C. A. W.XKKEN A. OtADEXFiELD, Kl. Met. 509 Pawiiec St., So. Betli. Andrew Carnegie R. MS. Y, ATA, K.iNI. 239 Church St., Beth. 303 North Maple Ave., Greensburg, Pa. Sophomore Cotillion; Minstrel Association, ' o5- ' o6; Mustard and Cheese, ' 05; Mining and Geological Society. George Ki-nkel Reel, Met. 433 Chestnut St., So. Beth. 1 1 19 N. Third St., Harrisburg, Pa. Leader Glee Club, ' o6- ' o7. Joseph Benson Reynolds, Clas. 323 Packer Ave., vSo. Beth. R. F. D. No. 5, New Castle, Pa. Y. M. C. A.; Forum; . rts and Science Club, Treasurer, ' o5- ' o6; Starvation Club, Treasurer, First Term, ' ati- ' o6; The Burr Board, ' 04, ' o.s, ' 06; EpiTO.me, Assistant Editor; Senior Class Book Committee; First Prize, Sophomore Mathematics; Sec- ond Prize, Sophomore Composition ; Junior Oratorical Contest ; First Honor, Classi- cal Course, Junior Year; Second Song Prize, ' o6- ' o7. Philip Rainev Roper, Ben, M.E 454 Vine St., So. Beth. 22 So. Market St., Petersburg, Va. Sophomore Cotillion Club; Assistant to the Financial Secretary of the L. U. A. C, ' o5- ' o6, ' o6- ' o7; M.E. Society. Clarence Knight Roulston, KS, C.E. KS House, So. Beth. 108 E. 25th St., Baltimore, Md. Tau Beta Pi; C. H. S. Club of Philadelphia, Treasurer, ' o4- ' o5; Senior Banquet Committee. John T. RowE, AV, C.E. Al ' House, So. Beth. 156 Melrose Ave., Hampton, Va. Manuel T. Saldana, ■ E.E. 129 W. 4th St., So. Beth. Luquillo, Puerto Rico. Honor in French, Freshman Year; E.E. Society, Secretary, Senior Year; Circulo Ibero .Americano, President, Senior Year. 63 Joseph Charles Sandorf, E.E. 315 Cherokee St., So. Beth. Joseph Ralph Scarlett, KS, C.E. 745 Delaware Ave., ,So. Beth. 5313 Master St., Philadelphia, Pa. Martin Henry ScHMiD, SN, M.E. SN House, Bethlehem 1536 9th vSt., N. W., Washington, D, C. Tail Beta Pi; M.E. Society, Secretary; Alpha Pi Club; Washington Club. Truman G. Schnabel, SN, Clas. to S. New St., Bethlehem Brown and White Board, ' 05-06, ' 06-07; Minstrel Show, ' 05-06, ' 06-07; Arts and Science Club, Member of the Executive Board, ' o6- ' o7; Press Club; Forum; Secretary Class, Senior Year; Democratic Club. John D. Scott, SX, M.E. 334 Broad vSt., Bethlehem 511 Montgomery St., Portland, Ore. Gymnasiimi Team, ' 04, ' 05, ' 06, ' 07; Captain, ' 07; Minstrel Show, ' 05; Mustard and Cheese, ' 05. Elmer F. Shaffer, 1 ' !SK, M.E. 511 Seneca St., So. Beth. 1204 N. 7th St., Philadelphia, Pa. Martin L. H. Smith, ATQ, M.E. ATQ House, So. Beth. 329 North 8th St., Reading, Pa. Class Baseball Team, ' o3- ' o4; Minstrel Show, ' 03, ' 05, ' 06; Mustard and Cheese, ' 06, ' 07 ; Musical Director, ' 07 ; University Wits ; Rimts. ' Club ; Triskaideka ; Tau Beta Pi; Phi Tau Kappa; M.E. Society. Matthew Lincoln Smith, KS, C.E. 745 Delaware Ave., So. Beth. 114 W. Ave., Mt. Carmel, Pa. Freshman Relay Team; Captain, Sophomore Relay Team; Calculus Cremation Committee; Track Team, ' 04, ' 05, ' 06; Assistant Manager Basketball Team, ' 06; Manager, ' 07; Arcadia. Shaler Gordon Smith, A i , C.E. A I House, So. Bethlehem 1424 Park Ave., Baltimore, Md. Arcadia ; Tau Beta Pi, Vice-President ; Y. M. C. A., Cabinet ; Second Honors, Civil En- gineering, Junior Year; Sword and Crescent; Eighteen Club; Skull and Heart; Minstrel Show; Mustard and Cheese, Secretary, President; C.E. Society; Maryland Club; Junior Prom. Committee; June Hop Committee; .Sophomore Cotillion Club, Secretary. Albert John Spaeth, (I ' AW, C.E. A0 House, So. Beth. 3213 Engleside Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. Garnett Leigh Spratley, ATA, M.E. 239 Church St., Beth. Dendron, a. Sophomore Cotillion Cluti; President, Delmonico Club, ' 05-06; English Prize, Sophomore Year. 64 Jacoi! William Stair, AV, M.E. AV House, So. BclliklRin I- E. King St., York, Pa. Hugh Exto.v Steele, M.E. 477 Vine St., So. Beth. 14, 0 Linden Ave., Baltimore, Md. Scandalous Club; Lehigh Burr, ' o4- ' o7, . ssistant Business Manager, ' 04-05, Business Manager, ' 05-06, Editor-in-Cliief, ' o6- ' o7; Secretary-Treasurer, I.ehigh Maryland Club; Baltimore Polytechnic Club, ' ice-President ; Starvation Club, Secretary, ' o6- ' o7 ; M.E. Society. Bruce Milton Swope, QOA, M.E. 311 Cherokee St., So. Beth. 1 121 Green St., Harrisburg, Pa. Y. M. C. A., Yice-President, ' o5- ' o6; M.E. Society, President, ' 06-07; Minstrel Show, ' 05, ' 06; Mustard and Cheese, ' 05, ' 06; Glee Club, ' 06, ' 07; University Choir, President, ' o6- ' o7; University Quartet, ' 06; Supply Bureau, Assistant Manager, ' o5- ' o6, Manager, ' o5- ' o7; Starvation Club, ' ice-President, ' oG. Arthur St. nley Taylor, Met. Chestnut St., So. Beth. Detroit, Mich. Lewis Thomas, ATA, C.E. 239 Church St., Bethlehem 25 Reynolds St., New Castle, Pa. ' ice-President, Senior Class; Sword and Crescent; Business Manager, Mustard and Cheese, ' o5- ' o6, ' 06-07; Stage Manager, Minstrel Show, ' 06; vSenior Banquet, Junior Prom., and June Hop Committees; Double L Club ; Sophomore Cotillion Club; Tau Delta Sigma; C.E. Society. Walter At yood Thomas, E.M. 29 W. 4th St., So. Beth. 41 Oxford St., Yo cester, Mass. Samuel Harrison Tilghman, S I , C.E. S Place, So. Bethlehem Easton, Md. Sword and Crescent; Ei.gliteen Club; Sojihomore Cotillion Club. Edward Post Tooker, KS, E.IM. KS House, So. Bethlehem Port Jefferson, L. I. George Leroy Tr.wis, TV, C.E. 28 Market St., Bethlehem 235 Sanford Ave., Flushing, N. Y. Sophomore Football Team; Sophomore Basketball Team; Calculus Cremation Committee; Assistant Business Manager, 1907 Epitome; Basketball Team, ' 05, ' 06, ' 07; Captain, ' 06, ' 07; Founder ' s Day Hop Committee, ' 06; Football Squad, ' 05- Edgar Raymoxd TREYERTf)X, tI A(-), E.E. 451 Lehigh St., So. Beth. Carlisle, Pa. Director of Supply Bureau; Sophomore Football Team; Sophomore Banquet Committee; Mustard and Cheese Dramatic . ssociation. Treasurer, ' o5- ' o6; Yice- President, ' o6- ' o7 , 1907 Epitome Board ; Minstrel Show, ' 05 ; Toast, Junior Banqnet ; Triskaideka; President of Supply Bureau; Phi Tan Kappa; Vice-President, L. U. Republican Club. Malcolm Henry Ulman, A.C. 518 Cherokee St., So. Beth. 309 Campbefl St., Williamsport, Pa. Joseph Cole Utley, M.E. 622 Cherokee St., So. Beth. Hammondsport, N. Y. M.E. Society ; Maryland Club ; Cairo Club. R. W. VossBERG, M.E. 518 N. Main St., Bethlehem Joseph Temple Waddill, KS, E.M. 745 Delaware Ave., So. Beth. 217 E. Franklin St., Richmond, Va. Track Team, ' 04, ' 05, ' 06; Banquet Committee, Sophomore Year; Athletic Repre- sentative, Junior Year; Triskaideka; Phi Tau Kappa; Honorary Member Runts ' Club; Assistant Track Manager, Junior Year; Manager, Senior Year; Founder ' s Day Hop Committee, ' 06. Raymond Walters, Clas. 57 So. Main St., Bethlehem Freshman Relay Team ; Sophomore Relay Team ; Sophomore Football Team ; Junior Relay Team; ' Varsity Track Squad, ' 05; Sophomore English Composition, First Prize; Literary Prize, 1906 Epitome; Second Honor, Sophomore English; Junior Oratorical Contest; Junior Class Historian; Brown and ] ' hite Board, ' 05, ' 06, ' 07; Y. M. C. A.; University Choir; Arts and Science Club, Vice-President, ' 05-06; President, ' 06-07; Chairman Senior Class Book Committee. Ernest Benjamin Walton, HAX, C.E. HAX House, So. Bethlehem The Plaza, Baltimore, Md. Arcadia, President; Tau Beta Pi; Sophomore Football Team; Lacrosse Squad, ' 04, ' 06; Chairman, Junior Banquet Committee; President, Maryland Club; Balti- more Polytechnic Institute Club; C.E. Society; Toast, Senior Banquet; Toast, Tau Beta Pi Initiatory Banquet ; Class Day Committee, Chairman. Ira Benjamin Wheeler, Jr., X 4 ' , M.E. X ! ' Lodge, So. Beth. 28 Prince St., EUzabeth, N. J. Phi Club; Sophomore Cotillion; Tau Delta Sigma; Sword and Crescent; Founder ' s Day Hop Committee, 1906; Double L Club; M. E. Society. Charles Harvey Wilcox, AT Q, C.E. ATQ House, So. Beth. _ „ „. Center Moriches, L. I., N. Y. Tau Beta Pi. Roy Beck Woodring, Clas. 7j?4 Washington St., Allentown First Prize, FVeshnian Speaking Contest; Forum, ' o3- ' o4; Treasurer, ' o4- ' o5; Alternate Intercollegiate Debate, Lehigh rs. Rutgers; Press Club, ' o5- ' o6; Vice- President, ' o6- ' o7; Arts and Science Club; First Prize, Junior Oratorical Contest. 66 f ENTLE READER: This reniarkablL ' world of ours has once again ir gone around our illuminating body since the issue of the last EpiTomi;. During the past year the advance in all Arts and Sciences has been most remarkably rapid. The industrial activities and intel- lectual developments have been, to put it mildly, marvelous. The for- ward strides in all lines have been sure and steady, and present indica- tions are that they will continue so. The historian is not an optimist nor quite a pessimist, and in defense of the above statements will say that it is only necessary to look through this book to have them verified. Above a diminutive organ in a small church on the borders of a vil- lage in the middle West is this sign: Don ' t shoot the organist, he ' s doing his damndest. Now, then, dear reader, if this production falls below the passing grade, do not knock, for you may pound your own thumbs. Our Sophomore year wound up gloriously last June with the Calculus Cremation. While not being quite as elaborate as some in the past, it won the approval of all who were fortunate enough to see it. There is no doubt that the standard w-as raised, and that we got another entry on the right-hand side of the Ledger. 67 The opening of College last Fall was marked by very unusual activi- ties among the Sophomores and Freshmen. Following the example shown us in the Fall of Ninteeen Hundred and Four, we took the Fresh- men under our care. By means of our noble guidance and generalship they were formed into an army impregnable by the Sophomores. In fact, so strongly were they banded that the usual order of business was reversed, and the unusual sight of Sophomores bound, gagged and having their pictures taken in front of the Fem Sem just as Old Sol was driving his fiery chariot over the eastern hills, will be commemorated and cher- ished longer than Nineteen Hundred and Nine wishes it to be. In Athletics we still hold the prominence we won in our Freshman year. In basketball this past season we held the championship. All the Technical Societies have our full support. The Musical Organization would be out of existence were it not for us. The interest shown in the Junior Oratorical Contest on February 2 2d was so great that had Demosthenes been present he would have mourned the loss of his laurel wreath, and informed his old-time adherents that he was no longer king. The excellent work of every participant on this occasion was of that high character which has distinguished Nineteen Hundred and Eight throughout her three years of college life. The annual banquet was an honor to the class, and any mistakes in the past were certainly obliterated by the tranquillity and calmness displayed there. What else than this becomes the dignity of Juniors. The life of a Junior is one of peace, unbroken by underclassmen brawls and worries over Final Exams. Everything moves along smoothly, and woe to any mortal, who may cross his path, heaping indignities upon the class. The road he has traveled has been rough and thorny. But, ever looking forward, he has now reached that stage when all energies are directed in the right direction, with no side issues to tantalize him. The interest shown by Nineteen Hundred and Eight has never been equaled. Every call, from protecting the Freshmen to clearing the Ath- letic Field of snow, has been responded to with alacrity and despatch. From the beginning our College spirit has never waned and never will. Class spirit has never before been so strongly shown as in the Junior class, and the reason of this is that the Good Old Lehigh spirit is back of all of it. The interest Nineteen Hundred and Eight has displayed and will keep on showing is not for class fame or glory, but for the ad- vancement and honor of one we all love and cherish to the very depth of our hearts — Dear Lehigh. HlST()RI. i . 69 3unior Class 1908 Colors Blue and Gray Class Yell H ' ray! H ' ray! Coex Rate ! ! Lehigh!! Lehigh!! Nineteen Eight!! ©Hicers Humphrey Dillon Smith, Pennsylvania, .... President Frank Joseph Kraemer, Pennsylvania, . . . V ice-President Lewis Heck, Pennsylvania, ....... Secretary Warren Edward McCann, Pennsylvania, . . . Treasurer Isaac O. Gibble, Pennsylvania, ..... Class Historian Walter Charles Brennan, Pennsylvania,. . Athletic Representative 3unior Class Fraxk Carl Anderson, KS, C.E. Louis Antonsanti, 4 rA, M.E. iLLiAM L. Archer, SX, C.E. H. F. Bachman, C.E. Carl Ambrose Baer, E.E. GiFFoRD C. Bakewell, E.M. Andrew Provost Balston, WY, E.M. W. Foster Banks, SX, C.E. John Stevenson Barker, ATA, M.E. Harvey Bassler, E.M. James S. B.wless, Byil, M.E. Edltardo Beato, C.E. Horatio Nelson Be. umont, E.M. Fred. V. Bechtel, I SK, E.E. Charles Clyde Behney, M.E. Russell D. venport Bell, S«I , L.S. 71 K2 House, So. Bethlehem 316 N. Main St., Butler, Pa. 76 Market St., Bethlehem Ponce, Porto Rico. 334 Broad St., Bethlehem Mt. Vernon, N. Y. 430 Cherokee St., So. Bethlehem 532 Chestnut St., So. Bethlehem 1 100 N. 3d St., Harrisburg, Pa. 443 Seneca St., So. Bethlehem Pittsburg, Pa. 28 Market St., Bethlehem Brooklyn, N. Y. 334 Broad St., Bethlehem Middletown, Pa. ATA House, Bethlehem 474S Wallingford St., Pittsburg, Pa. 620 Pawnee St., So. Bethlehem Myerstovvn, Pa. Ben House, So. Bethlehem 2221 St. Paul St., Baltimore, Md. 129 Fourth St., So. Bethlehem Havana, Cuba. 502 Wyandotte St., So. Beth. Myerstown, Pa. 511 Seneca St., So. Bethlehem 4S0 W. State St., Trenton, N. J. 511 Seminole vSt., So. Bethlehem Carlisle, Pa. S Place, So. Bethlehem New Brighton, N. Y Paul H. Bishop, Jacob Engle Book, James Joseph Boyle, Walter Charles Brennan, AV, Charles H. Brillhart, George Raleigh Brothers, Andrew K. Brumbaugh, Robert A. Burlingame, 0AX, Frank Cannon, William Franklin Carson, 0Z, John A. Clarke, Jr., 0E, John H. Clewell, Jr., Francis Alton Collins, Jr., B€)U, Noel Cunningham, Charles S. Dandois, John Fdgar Daubenspeck, Bruce Smythe Davies, AT, Francis J. Deemer, Jr., E.M. 12 Garrison St., Bethlehem C.E. 502 Wyandotte St., vSo. Beth. Lancaster, Pa. Ch. E. 338 Vine St., So. Bethlehem Freeland, Pa. C.E. 123 W. 4th St., So. Bethlehem 38 1 Northampton St., Wilkes-Barre, Pa. E.E. 520 Pawnee St., So. Bethlehem York, Pa. L.S. 512 Cherokee St., So. Bethlehem 2015 Park Ave., Richmond, Va. E.E. 471 Vine St., So. Bethlehem 1535 Park Ave., Baltimore, Md. M.E. WAX House, So. Bethlehem 46 Main St., Exeter, N. H. C.E. 522 Tilghman St., Allentown, Pa. C.E. 6)Z House, So. Bethlehem 3153 Frankford Ave., Philadelphia, Pa E.E. 0Z House, So. Bethlehem 315 Borbeck St., Fox Chase, Philadelphia, Pa. Ch. E. JMoravian College, Bethlehem Winston-Salem, N. C. M.E. B0n House, So. Bethlehem 24 Locust St., Flushing, L. I. E.M. Market St., Bethlehem Watertown, Conn. C.E. 512 Dakota St., So. Bethlehem Salladasburg, Pa. C.E. R. F. D. No. 5, So. Allentown, Pa. M.E. 123 W. 4th St., So. Bethlehem 40 Church St., Phnnouth, Pa. E.M. 505 Cherokee St., So. Bethlehem 73 W. Northampton St., Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Francis J. Dent, E.M. Charles B. Devlin, A.C. Wm. Macfarland Donaldson, A ' I , M.E. John J- Donegax, M.E. Charles Harrison Dorsey, C.E. Robert M. Eckert, I SK, M.E. Kendrick Eshlemax, Jr., M.E. Charles Peter Evrich, ATO, E.E. James Means Fair, I A0, C.E. Edmond C. Fetter, QIIA, M.E. Edwin Haldeman Finnie, KA, M.E. Gregorio Flores, E.M. Paris Xissi.ey Fridy, C.E. Artiur Oram Fulton, 9AX, M.E. Paul A. Fusselman, M.E. Linn F. Galbraith, KS, E.E. Julius Ganser, A.C. Wayne Hunter Geiger, E.E. 73 823 Bishopthorpc St., So. Beth, 721 E. 4th St., So. Bethlehem A I House, So. Bethlehem Baltimore, Md. 507 E. 3rcl St., So. Bethlehem 429 Chestnut St., So. Beth. 407 N. Charles .St., Baltimore, Md. 456 Walnut St., Allentovvn, Pa. 520 Pawnee St., So. Bethlehem Leaman Place, Pa. 514 Cherokee St., So. Bethlehem 329 N. gth St., Reading, Pa. 451 Lehigh St., So. Bethlehem Saltsburg, Pa. 704 Dakota St., So. Bethlehem 323 N. 9tli St., Reading, Pa. 44, Seneca St., So. Bethlehem :,09 W. 4th St., So. Bethlehem Saltillo, Mexico 524 Pawnee St., So. Bethlehem Rheems, Pa. ©AX House, So. Bethlehem 43 N. Mill St., New Castle, Pa. 1029 Walnut St., .-Vlk-ntovvn, Pa. 745 Delaware Ave., So. Beth. Vine St., Natrona, Pa. 4, 0 Cherokee St., So. Bethlehem 409 N. Eiitaw St., Baltimore, Md. 423 Chestnut St., So. Bethlehem Briimfieldville, Pa. Luis Gaston, CE. Juan R. Geno, C.E. Isaac O. Gibble, (r)Z, C.E. Edward R. Goldsborough, C.E. William Albert Gotschall, IjSK, C.E. Agustin Alejo Goytisolo, 0AX, E.E. John Lyell Gressitt, C.E. Arnold Glterber, A.C. Arthur Henry Hafner, M.E. Tobias C. Harr, Clas. Howard K. Hartsuff, M.E. Raymond C. Hatter, A.C. Lewis Heck, L.S. Stanley W. Hill, C.E. Howard Scott Hipwell, M.E. James F. Hollister, E.E. Gilbert Hand Hoppin, ScI ' , E.E. 129 V. 4th St., So. Bethlehem Camaguey, Cuba 129 V. 4th St., So. Bethlehem Marina St., No. 16, Santiago de Cuba (-)Z House, So. Bethlehem 449 W. Chestnut St., Lancaster, Pa. 512 Cherokee St., So. Bethlehem 114 V. Pabuck St., Frederick, Md. 511 Seneca St., So. Bethlehem S64 . 43d St., Philadelphia, Pa. 129 W. 4th vSt., So. Bethlehem Santa, Elena 73, Cienfuegos, Cuba 434 Chestnut St., So. Bethlehem 1 1 20 Mosher St., Baltimore, Md. Allentown, Pa. 351 Broad St., Bethlehem Sellersville, Pa. 618 Chestnut St., So. Bethlehem Wampum, Pa. 527 Bradley Alley, So. Beth. St. Luke ' s Place, So. Bethlehem Heckton Mills, Pa. 123 W. Broad St., Bethlehem 313 Cherokee St., So. Bethlehem II iS Windsor St., Reading, Pa. 524 Pawnee St., So. Bethlehem Locust Gap, Pa. S Place, So. Bethlehem New Brighton, N. Y. HowAKi) J. Jackson, RiciiAKu LvNEX James, SN, Lawrence W. Janeway, ATA, Albert Edward Jennings, C. H. Jennings, George Maxwell Jessup, H ' Y. Norman Lee Johnson, X 1 , Edmund Durvea Johnstone, I AW, Paul D. Kauffman, Edward Xorris Kimball, ' 1 , Stanley B. Koch, Joseph J. Komara, KH, Theodore Franklin Kotz, F. J. Kraemer, Albert Edward Krause, Arthur Benjamin Lakey, C.E. 54 Church St., Bethlehem Yonkers, N. Y. M.E. 66 Church St., Betlilchem 3731 Locust St., riiiUidclpliia, Pa. E.M. 239 Church St., Bethlehem Greensburg, Pa M.U. 315 Packer Ave., So. Bethlehem 49 Public Square, ' Wilkes-Barre, Pa. M.E. 680 Ostrum St.. So. Bethlehem E.M. 28 Market St., Bethlehem 400 Clay Ave,, Scranton, Pa. C.E. X House, So. Bethlehem 588 Penn Ave., Elizabeth, N. J. C.E. A0 House, So. Bethlehem 216 3rd St., Jersey City, N. J. C.E. 323 Packer Ave., So. Bethlehem 1392 Perkiomen Ave., Reading, Pa. E.M. S I Place, So. Bethlehem 877 Park Ave., Baltimore, Md. El. Met. 724 Cherokee St., So. Beth. E.M. 745 Delaware Ave., So. Beth. 119 Broad St., Johnstown, Pa. Clas. Fairview and Centre Sts., Beth. R. F. D. No. 4, Nazareth, Pa. E.E. 514 Cherokee St., So. Bethlehem Frackville, Pa. M.E. 67 Lehigh St., Bethlehem M.E. 705 Dakota St., So. Bethlehem 3022 Dauphin St., Philadelphia, Pa. Kenneth Landis, BBII, Frank T. Leilich, C. H. J. I.EVAN, Ralph E. Loper, LiHA, Joseph Lores, Alfred Jacob Lowengrlind, John P. Lynch, William T. Lytle, TA, Warren Edward McCann, E.E. Ben House, So. Bethlehem Carlisle, Pa. E.E. 429 Chestnut St., So. Bethlehem 3.305 Walbrook Ave., Baltimore, Md. M.E. 452 Chestnut St., So. Bethlehem E.E. 704 Dakota St., So. Bethlehem Port Jefferson, N. Y. E.E. 129 W. 4th St., So. Bethlehem Cienfuegos, Cuba E.E. 315 Packer Ave., So. Bethlehem 1827 N. 18th St., Philadelphia, Pa. Ch. E. 54 Church St., Bethlehem Xewton, N. J. E.M. 76 Market St., Bethlehem Main St., Pleasant ville, Pa. M.E. 317 Cherokee St., So. Bethlehem loq E. Washington Lane, Germantown, Philadelphia, Pa. Francis Regis McDonnell, S I , C.E. S ' I Place, So. Bethlehem 151 1 McCuUoh St., Baltimore, Md. Ralph Finley McElfresh, ©AX, CE. HAX House, So. Bethlehem 309 M St., N. W., Washington, D. C. Alexander J. McMurtrie, Edward Macfarlane, KA, C.E. 524 Pawnee St., So. Bethlehem Ashland, Pa. E.M. KA Lodge, So. Bethlehem Towanda, Pa. William Franklin Mackie, SN, C.E. 66 Church St., Bethlehem 2604 N. 5th St., Philadelphia, Pa. Clarence Mather, ' tSK, C.E. 511 Seneca vSt., So. Bethlehem 30 S. Clinton Ave., Trenton, N. J. 76 J niN ' Grant Mathers, Roy Pekkv Miles, John G. Mu.i.iiR, IIHII, RoKERT Nicholas Mii.i.er, Walter P. Morrison, Cajetan Morsack, ATL , Burton Gilbert Morss, i! l ' , Rudolph John Motz, t)Z, F. R. Mueller, I ' . Theodore Nagel, Eduardo Augusto Nunez, Al Emmet Robinson Olcott, KA, W. Leroy Parsons, Frank G. Perley, ATU, E. Willing Peters, KA, Edmund F. Petersen, M!K, CE. 534 Chestnut St., So. Bithlclum 65S K St., . i;., WasliiiiKtim, D. C. C.E. 315 Cherokee St., So. Bethlehem Si Maple St., Chicopec Falls, Mass. M.E. Ben House, So. Bethlehem 419 West Catherine St., Louisville, Ky. L.S. 613 Cherokee St., So. Bethlehem 205 E. Grove St., Dunniore, Pa. C.E. 518 Cherokee St., So. Bethlehem 409 Mitflin St., Butler, Pa. E.M. ATS. House, So. Bethlehem Roanoke, Va. C.E. S 1) Place, So. Bethlehem 21 15 N. Main Ave., Scranton, Pa. C.E. 0Z House, So. Bethlehem fj2.S N. Carrollton Ave., Baltimore, Md. E.M. 20 W. 4th St., So. Bethlehem Aguascialientes, Mexico M.E. 532 Chestnut St., So. Bethlehem C.E. 129 W. 4th St., So. Bethlehem 123 Santa Cruz, Cienfuegos, Cuba KA Lodge, So. Bethlehem East Orange, N. J. 532 Chestnut St., So. Bethlehem Phoeni.xville, Pa. ATli House, So. Bethlehem ew York City, N. Y. KA Lodge, So. Bethlehem 511 Seneca St., So. Bethlehem The Imperial, Washington, D. C. C.E. C.E. E.M. C.E. C.E. 77 Nathaniel R. Pexxypacker, A i , WoRDEN Pope, 800, AViLLiAM J. Priestley, LiOA, John Raymond Prizer, J. Montgomery Raine, ATQ, Edwin Eustace Reinke, Lloyd Elwood Ritter, G. Richard Roberts, Edward Earl Ross, Camilo Saenz, Ernesto Sanchez, Wilson Dibblee Sanderson, (I ' FA, Ned Hensel Sayfurd, QFIA, Frederick M. Sayre, I rA, Norman W. H. Schafer, I A(r), Edward Clarence Schmertz, 1 ' V, Frank Joseph Schumann, E.M. A I House, So. Bethlehem Haddonfield, N. J. E.M. 326 Wyandotte St., So. Beth. Philadelphia, Pa. M.E. 704 Dakota St., So. Bethlehem Chicopee, Mass. C.E. 446 Pawnee St., So. Bethlehem Pottstown, Pa. E.M. ATQ House, So. Bethlehem Evenwood, V. Va. Clas. 116 S. New St., Bethlehem E.E. 209 7th St., Allentown, Pa. C.E. 618 Chestnut St., So. Bethlehem 21 ig Guilford Ave., Baltimore, Md. E.E. 705 Dakota St., So. Bethlehem 1301 Brown St., Philadelphia, Pa. M.E. 467 Vine St., So. Bethlehem Colombia, South America. C.E. 427 W. 4th St., So. Bethlehem Mayor 43, Camaguey, Cuba Clas. 320 Market St., Bethlehem C.E. 704 Dakota St., So. Bethlehem 205 Pearl St., Camden, N. J. M.E. 76 Market St., Bethlehem Hampton, Va. C.E. 6th Turner Sts., Allentown, Pa. M.E. 28 Market St., Bethlehem Pittsburg, Pa. M.E. 5 Monocacy St., Bethlehem ys Thus. Harold Siierihan, HX, M.E. Robert H. Shimkr, M.E. Charles Cisiul .n Shorkley, E.M. Humphrey D. Smith, 1 ' A(-), C.E. Thomas Albright Snyder, M.E. L. M. Stamilman, C.E. William Evans Steiner, I FA, A.C. Samuel G. Stem, LiHA, Clas. Howard Orr Stephens, E.E. Edward James vSterner, M.E. Percy B. Storey, SN, C.E. C. C. Thomas, C.E. Richard Hamilton Torrey, WY, E.M. Arthur ' . Trembley, M.E. Frank Edgar Troutman, KS, M.E. Alexander L. Tunstall, BOn, M.E. 334 Broad St., IklhlelR-ni Chicago, 111. 221 Market St., Bclhleluin 502 ClK-rokee St., So. Bethlehem 2() S. 3d St., Lewisburg, Pa. 448 Pawnee St., So. Bethlehem 3226 Pciwellon Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. 453 Vine St., So. Bethlehem 417 E. 3d St., So. Bethlehem 125 Linden St., Scranton, Pa. 76 Market St., Bethlehem 224 South 9th St., Lebanon, Pa. 216 N. Main St., Bethlehem 454 ' ine St., So. Bethlehem Summit Bridge, Del. 405 Pawnee St., So. Bethlehem 66 Church St., Bethlehem 250 Main St., Johnstown, Pa. 532 Chestnut St., So. Bethlehem Canterbury, Del. H ' l ' House, Bethlehem 506 Clinton Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. 20 V. 4th St., So. Bethlehem Saranac Lake, N. Y. 745 Delaware Ave., So. Beth, 446 N. Main St., Butler, Pa. 326 Wyandotte St., vSo. Beth. i7of) 19th St., Washington, D. C. 79 Henry Clay Underhill, KA, E.E. Albion Noyes van Vleck, Lloyd A. A ' alker, William H. Walters, Rudolph F. Warnke, H. G. Wascher, Joseph Henry Westerbeke, Edwin Lawrence Willson, KA Lodge, So. Bethlehem East Aurora, N. Y. C.E. 511 Seminole St., So. Bethlehem Linden, Montgomery County, Md. C.E. 532 Chestmit St., So. Bethlehem Glade, Pa. M.E. Richland Center, Pa. C.E. 512 Dakota St., So. Bethlehem 230 Center St., Mauch Chunk, Pa. E.E. 514 Cherokee St., So. Bethlehem Frackville, Pa. E.M. 425 Chestnut St., So. Bethlehem West Say ■ille, L. I., N. Y. E.E. 429 Chestnut St., So. Bethlehem 3500 Clifton Ave., Baltimore, Md. THeSTtmMTSSrntiCB Punf ' HE writer of history, ancient, modern or any other kind, inckiding M Sophomore history, faces the puzzling question of whether he shall give to posterity a bare and unpolished record of facts or present to his readers and their venerable descendants an embellished and somewhat en- hanced account of events as they have occurred. The embryo historian to whose lot it falls to narrate the deeds of the Class of 1909 shall attempt neither of the two. His aim shall be a happy medium in which the truth and excellent qualities of the one way of writing are combined with all the merits and advantages of the other. In order to make a connected and complete compilation of the facts, a brief resume of the Freshman year might serve as a fitting introduction to the later marked accomplish- ments and noted achievements of that body of distinguished gentle- men known as the Class of 1909 of Lehigh University. We came in the Fall of 1905, and by the time College opened every one seemed to realize that we had come. Certainly the class whose place we took were fully cognizant of our arrival, for a little pushing ■engagement on the night of September 19th evidenced not only our ex- istence but likewise our determination to remain in existence. As is the fate of most entering classes, we lost the Founder ' s Day sports but we redeemed ourselves later. It happened in an amusing snowball fight, an opportunity which we could not afford to miss. Tfee awful and humil- iating defeat rankled for months, and it is doubtful whether the van- quished will ever forget it. Next was the banquet, and it proved to be an affair befitting, in every way, the dignity of the class. The remainder of our first year at Lehigh was uneventful, except for frequent and bloodless encounters with the Math and Physics Departments. Our Sophomore year began under glowing circumstances. We were together as a class for the first time on the night before College opened and gave vent to our feelings at renewing old acquaintances by escorting en masse off the campus a crowd of cherubs who designated themselves as 1 910. We repeated the same performance in public the next day on the Athletic Field, when, in spite of vastly superior numbers, the painted faces of the Freshmen were dismayed, after a desperate struggle, at finding their nice, white banner in our possession. From that time till Founder ' s Day the babes acknowledged their rightful superiors and conducted themselves in splendid fashion. We gazed with pride on the fruits of our endeavor to inculcate in them lessons of obedience and submission to College customs. What tender memories the mention of cheering prac- tices must bring back when we proceeded to carry out the obligation laid upon us of directing, sometimes conducting, them to the Athletic Field. Fond recollections, these ! Only twice as the 12th of October neared was there any semblance of resistance to our laws and precepts, and upon both occasions it proved to be the work of upperclassmen, in whom the recollection of a snowball fight still rankled. And even then those brilliant attempts against a handful of men were fraught with little, if any, success. Founder ' s Day was interesting, indeed — for us. A race won by a mile and a baseball contest, in which only one runner of 19 10 reached third, tells the main story. The football match was theirs, of course,. bill that was conceded heforeluuul. All in all, il was (he coiichisidii of niaiiv hapix ' iiings left as pleasant incidents in llie minds of the partici- pants, and we do not intend to dislmb those sacred memories by j resum- ing to record them here. For the society members of the class, the Sophomore Cotillion served as an enjoyable diversion, in addition to the many other events of similar nature. ' n c at this writing onr second bantiuet has not as yet been held, the historian feels safe in saying that by the lime this volume reaches the hands of the reader the banquet will have been a grand success. This, then, is our history of the first two years at College and all we can add, in conclusion, is that Lehigh has no stauncher or more loyal sons than are found in the Class of 1909. HiSTeiRlAN. 83 Sopbomove Clase 1909 Colors Blue and White Class Yell Hoo Rah Tangent ! Hoo Rah Sine ! Hoo Rah Lehigh!! Nineteen Nine ! ! ©mcers Garrett De Forest Speirs, Pennsylvania, . Robert B. Schenck, Pennsylvania, Earl Maxwell Spry, Pennsylvania, William Carl Stobaeus, New Jersey, Robert Lyle Klar, Massachusetts, Wilburt Robert Walters, Pennsylvania, Thomas Marshall Uptegraff, Pennsylvania, President Vice-President Recording Secretary Treasurer Financial Secretary Class Historian A fillet ic Representative Sopboinorc Class Frederick Raymond Adelhelm, Fred. Thomas Agthe, Benneville King Ahrens, A ' I ' , Archibald L. Altemus, 2X, Fulton Russell Aleck, Clarence Lincoln Aman, KA, Jas. Thos. Aubrey, Charles Severn Baldwin, A4 , Fred P. Bates, I A0, Alfred P. S. Bellis, George Elmer Betts, Clarence B. Bishop, Edwin Marshall Bond, William Wallace Boyd, C.E. 323 Packer Ave, So. Bethlehem 4130 Pechin St., Roxborotigh, Philadelphia, Pa. E.M. 24 2d St., Catasauqua, Pa. E.M. AY House, vSo. Bethlehem 604 Schuylkill Ave., Reading, Pa. C.E. SX House, Bethlehem 124 S. 40th St., Philadelphia, Pa. C.E. 315 Packer Ave., So. Bethlehem 1809 River Ave., Camden, N. J. E.M. 422 Cherokee St., So. Bethlehem Wayne, Delaware Co., Pa. E.M. Catasauqua, Pa. M.E. 443 Seneca St., So. Bethlehem 161 5 Linden Ave., Baltimore, Md. A.C. 451 Lehigh St., So. Bethlehem Williamsport, Pa. M.E. 468 Chestnut St., So. Bethlehem S70 E. State St., Trenton, N. J. M.E. 519 Cherokee St., So. Bethlehem Ocean ' iew, Delaware E.E. Broadway Hotel, So. Bethlehem 1631 N. Second St., Harrisburg, Pa. E.M. 123 W. 4th vSt., So. Bethlehem Baltimore, Md. M.E. 715 Broadway, So. Bethlehem 1909 Park Ave., Baltimore, Md. 85 Edward George Boyer, Manuel Antonio Cadenas, Alfred Copeland Callen, J. Ben Campbell, Lester Revillo Carrier, Fl ' , Ralph S. Clinger, Raymond Clifford Cliver, Albert Knowlton Comins, ATQ, James Milo Conklin, tfTA, J. Ross Corbin, Fred. F. Couch, KA, Clarence Simmons Cowgill, Thomas Coyle, Jr., I ' A0, Alden Curry Cummins, SX, William Blaine Davies, SX, M.E. 313 MulberrySt.,Catasauqua,Pa. C.E. 129 W. 4th St., So. Bethlehem Avenida La Libertad 110, Camaguey, Cuba E.M. 233 Packer Ave., So. Bethlehem Pottstown, Pa. E.E. 452 Vine St., So. Bethlehem Nashville, Tenn. Ch. E. 28 Market St., Bethlehem 511 Union Place, Elmira, N. Y. E.E. 158 Market St., Bethlehem 327 Pine St., Williamsport, Pa. Ch. E. 512 Dakota St., So. Bethlehem Williamstown, N. J. A.C. 338 Wyandotte St., So. Beth. Wakefield, Mass. C.E. 76 Market St., Bethlehem Saranac Lake, N. V. E.M. 603 Pawnee St., So. Bethlehem 1729 Master St., Philadelphia, Pa. M.E. KA Lodge, So. Bethlehem 76 Washington St., Carbondale, Pa. C.E. 518 Pawnee St., So. Bethlehem Paulsboro, N. J. Ch. E. 451 Lehigh St., So. Bethlehem Weatherly, Pa. E.E. SX House, Bethlehem 7445 Church St., Pittsburg, Pa. M.E. SX House, Bethlehem 5615 Stanton Ave., Pittsburg, Pa. Carlos Davila, GuRNEV H. Davett, Howard F. Dech, Robert J. Desh, James J. Devixe, William Dev, C.E. Warren Cleveland Dietrich, ATLl, C.E. William Timothy DoBSON, Jr., 4 ' V, C.H. William James Donkel, Robert D. T. Dowling, James Bates Drake, ' Y, Arthur H. Durns, John Lane Dynan, Charles M. Eckert, Harry Kaler Ellis, William Hinkle Ellis, Harold Griffeth Eynon, SX, C.E. 467 Vine St., So. Ik ' thkhem Colombia, Smilli America C.E. 35 S. New St., Bethlehem 609 N. Clayton St., Wilmington, Del. E.M. 214 Broad St., Bethkliem M.E. 60 Fail-view St., Bethk-hem E.E. 452 Vine St., So. Bethkhem 352 Butler St., Dunmore, Pa. 509 Pawnee St., So. Bethk-hem 157 . 20th St., Philadel])hia, Pa. 338 Wyandotte St., So. Beth. Bernville, Pa. 28 Market St., Bethlehem 234 Amity St., Flushing, L. I. M.E. Catasauqua, Pa. M.E. 331 ' ine St., So. Bethlehem 180 S. Broad St., Trenton, N. J. C.E. I ' V House, Bethlehem 88 Broad St., Oneida, N. Y. E.E. 32 N. Centre St., Bethlehem E.M. 503 W. Broad St., Bethlehem E.E. 514 Dakota St., So. Bethlehem 30 Myrtle Terrace, Springfield, Mass C.E. 429 Chestnut St., So. Bethlehem 511 S. Main St., Phoenixville, Pa. C.E. 429 Cheetnut St., So. Bethlehem 511 S. Main St., Phoenixville, Pa. A.C. 70 Church St., Bethlehem 1426 Allegheny Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. 87 Samuel Wilson Fleming, KA, Floyd Cornelius Flory, Parke B. Fraim, John B. Fretz, Weston G. Frome, UN, Frank J. Furman, Carlos A. Gallardo, George Henry Ganung, Alfred S. Garrison, William Joseph Gilligan, Carlos Gonzalez, Jr., A ' i ' , Louis C. D. Greenough, QIIA, Howard Dietrich Gruber, Frank Gunzenhauser, I A0, M.E. 502 Cherokee St., So. Bethlehem 32 N. Third St., Harrisburg, Pa. Clas. Centre and Fairview Sts., Beth. Edelman, Pa. E.M. 102 W. 4th St., So. Bethlehem 128 Oley .St., Reading, Pa. E.E. Ouakertown, Pa. E.E. 429 Chestnut St., So. Bethlehem Pen Argyl, Pa. E.E. 29 N. Center St., Bethlehem Ashley, Pa. C.E. 425 W. 4th vSt., So. Bethlehem Guayaquil, Ecuador, South America C.E. 30 N. High St., Bethlehem New Haven, Conn. E.E. 454 Vine St., So. Bethlehem Monkton, Bahimore Co., Md. A.C. 320 Packer Ave., So. Bethlehem 72 Pearl St., Holyoke, Mass. C.E. St. Elmo Hall, So. Bethlehem Torreon, Cohahuila, Mexico C.E. 704 Dakota St., So. Bethlehem Tow Paths, Jamaica, B. W. I. E.E. 423 Chestnut St., So. Bethlehem Obold, Pa. A.C. 451 Lehigh St., So. Bethlehem 255 W. King St., Lancaster, Pa. CharlesColemanHagenbuch, ATQ, C.E. 704 Dakota St., So. Bethlehem Mahanoy City, Pa. George William Hain, B0n, Harold G. Harvey, Harry K. Hasler, E.M. 326 Wyandotte St., So. Beth. 334 N. 5tli St., Reading;, Pa. p:.H. 458 Chestnut St., So. Bethlehem Philadelphia, Pa. E.M. 455 Wahuit St., So. Bethlehem 905 Center St., Ashland, Pa. George Courtney Hall, ©AX, M.E. ©AX House, So. Bethlehem Pocomoke, Maryland Percy W. Havenstein, Sidney L. Heckinger, Jos. C. Heilman, Roger Pall Heller, Lloyd F. Hess, C.E. 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. 512 Dakota St., So. Bethlehem Montgomery, Pa. E.E. 220 E. Broad St., So. Bethlehem Clas. Fairview and Centre Sts., Beth. Hecktown, Pa. Albert A. Hesser, Jr., Clarence Augustus HoppocK, J ' rA, E.E Robert Neilson Jaggard, ATA, C.E. C.E. 428 Cherokee St., So. Bethlehem Schuylkill Haven, Pa. 76 Market St., Bethlehem Lambert ville, N. J. Church St., Bethlehem 612 Harvard Ave., Williamsport, Pa. Frank Herman Kaiser, ©AX, Ch. E. 22 S. New St., Bethlehem 224 Davis St., Syracuse, N. Y. Charles Francis Keife, C.E. 449 ' ine St., So. Bethlehem 39 Day Ave., Westfield, Mass 89 Henry Nathaniel Keife, Arthur Leland Keller, Harry Osborn Kent, fI SK, Henry Hendricks Ketcham, Frederick Steck Kirk, S ' I ' , Robert Lyle Klar, Robert D. Koplin, Joseph K. Lachman, H. C. Lawrence, LovELL Lawrence, l rA, C.E. 449 Vine St., So. Bethlehem 39 Day Ave., Westfield, Mass. M.E. 338 Vine St., So. Bethlehem Eckley, Pa. Ch. E. 511 Seneca St., So. Bethlehem 904 Riverside Ave., Trenton, N. J. E.K. 315 Packer Ave., So. Bethlehem Westfield, N. J. E.M. S Place, So. Bethlehem Curvvensville, Pa. M.E. 454 Chestnut St., So. Bethlehem 8 Dudley Ave., Westfield, Mass. M.E. 144 2d Ave., W. Bethlehem R. F. D. No. 5, Easton, Pa. E.M. 446 Pawnee St., So. Bethlehem 304 W. Oley St., Reading, Pa. E.E. 417 Chestnut St., So. Bethlehem Danville, Pa. E.M. 456 Chestnut St., So. Bethlehem 719 Delaware St., Scranton, Pa. Clarence M. rtin L-awyer, SX, C.E. Louis Glenn Love, ATA, Ch. E. Llo yd McEntire, C.E. Henry Edward Maddock, SX, Ch. E. 334 Broad St., Bethlehem 140 Penn Ave., Westminster, Md. 239 Church St., Bethlehem 5S N. Pine St., New Castle, Pa. 31 N. Centre St., Bethlehem Frenchtown, N. J. 70 Church St., Bethlehem 2227 Venango St., Philadelphia, Pa. William A. Maeder, Arthur MANnia.L, Tr., WAX, MA ' .. Harold L. Medlar, LJI1. , Ernest M. Mervine, J. Homer Meseroll, ' I ' ilK, Edwin Daniel Mill, Carl Weaver Mitman, William Gerald Moore, W. Reed Morris, Bfc)!!, Eric J. OcHs, Alfred Slack Osbourne, Richard Barrows Osbourne, M.E. A. Maxwell Padgett, C.E. William Harris Phillippi, Al , C.E. J. R. Pillow, KS, M.E. Met. E. 309 W. 4th vSt., So. Bellikheiii 326 Neville St., Pittsburg, Pa. (-)AX House, So. Bethlehem 1.56 V. Oak St., Tilusville, Pa. M.E. 428 Cherokee St., vSo. Bethlclieiii yoi W. Market St., Potlsville, Pa. M.E. 233 Packer Ave., So. Bethlehem Pen Argyl, Pa. E.E. 511 Seneca St., So. Bethlehem I.akeuDod, N. I. M.E. 446 Pawnee St., So. Bethlehem FleeluuDcl, Pa. L.S. 432 Cherokee St., So. Bethlehem C.E. 454 Vine St., So. Bethlehem 7 Wesley St., Newport, R. I. E.E. Ben House, So. Bethlehem California, Pa. A.C. 1648 Hamilton St., AUentown, Pa. M.E. 417 Wyandotte St., So. Beth. 206 Prospect Ave., Ingram, Pa. 417 Wyandotte St., So. Beth. 206 Prospect Ave., Ingram, Pa. 415 Linden St., Bethlehem Al House, So. Bethlehem Esterly P. O., Pa. 745 Delaware Ave., So. Beth. 135 W. Jefferson St., Butler, Pa. Lewis W. Porter, Simon P. Quinn, Harry Archibald Reichenbach, Alvin Howard Rick, Paul Edgar Ricksecker, John T. Ridgely, 0S, Walter Arthur Riedel, Frank Frederick Robertson, UN, Chas. Benjamin Sauber, S. Raymond Schealer, Robert B. Schenk, Harry H. Schimpf, 0AX, Walter John Schiverea, $11 K, Ira David Schneller, 0E, William H. Schwenk, Oliver Paul Serfass, C.E. 454 Chestnut St., So. Bethlehem 1342 W. Lafayette Ave., Baltimore, Md. Ch. E. 514 Cherokee St., So. Beth. Lebanon, Pa. E.M. 431 Linden St., Allentown, Pa. E.E. 448 Vine St., So. Bethlehem West Leesport, Pa. M.E. 74 Church St., Bethlehem C.E. 429 Chestnut St., So. Bethlehem 205 V. Lanvale St., Baltimore, Md. E.E. 419 Chestnut St., So. Bethlehem 563 Chestnut St., Trenton, N. J. A.C. 2N House, Bethlehem 307 Barney St., Fairmont, W. Va. Clas. 510 N. 2d St., Allentown, Pa. E.E. 102 W. 4th St., So. Bethlehem 1 1 45 Chestnut St., Reading, Pa. El. Met. 27 Wall St., Bethlehem Saylorsburg, Pa. M.E. 0AX House, vSo. Bethlehem Majestic Apartments, Philadelphia, Pa. C.E. 511 Seneca St., So. Bethlehem Union Ave., Ozone Park, N. Y Ch. E. 343 Church St., Bethlehem M.E. 518 Pawnee St., So. Bethlehem 926 High St., Pottstown, Pa. E.E. 456 Chestnut St., .So. Bethlehem 92 Raymond B. Serfass, Clyde U. Shank, ATA, James Gee Shaw, JiiHX Jacob Shuutz, ATA, AiXAN Percy Su.l, ' I ' TA, Henry Charles Simmins, A V, Alexander Glover Small, Howard A. S hth, Walter Allen Smith, James Arthur Solomon, W. Jerome Sommers, Garrett De Forest Speirs, AT, Earl Maxwell Spry, AT, John B. Stobaeus, 0Z, William Carl Stobaeus, 0Z, Jesse C. Stoddard, Chester Hott Struble, X ' F, M.E. 456 Chfslmit St., So. Bclhlchcni C.E. ATA House, Bilhlelum 330 Park Ave., Willianisport, Pa. E.E. ,si6 Cherokee St., So. Bethlehem 120 Old Rose St., Trenton, N. J. C.E. 2, 9 Church St., Bethlehem Washington, Pa. E.E. 76 Market St., Bethlehem 118 Park Ave., Watertown, N. Y. C.E. Al ' House, So. Bethlehem 2935 N. 13th St., Philadelphia, Pa. M.E. 512 Dakota St., So. Bethlehem Brook Haven, Miss. E.E. 70,5 Dakota St., So. Bethlehem Marlboro, N.J. A.C. 26 Garrison St., Bethlehem M.E. 32 Wall St., Bethlehem M.E. 454 Vme St., So. Bethlehem 201 Marshall St., Petersburg, ' a. C.E. 129 Wall St., Bethlehem C.E. AT House, vSo. Bethlehem Plymouth, Pa. Ch. E. 421 Chestnut St., So. Bethlehem 160 Clifford St., Newark, N. J. Ch. E. 421 Chestnut St., So. Bethlehem 160 Clifford St., Newark, N. J. E.M. 419 Chestnut St., So. Bethlehem Garrett Park, Md. E.M. 510 Seneca vSt., So. Bethlehem 242 Oak St., Holyoke, Mass. 93 Louis Price Struble, Lloyd Chamberlain Taylor, KA, Herbert H. Thompson, Charles Garland Thornburg, John M. Toohy, ATQ. Howard Grant Toone, HX, Frank L. Toy, Ray F. Tltrner, Christian Jacob Umble, Thomas Marshall LTptegraff, ' Y Harry B. Van Emden, Carl Henry ' ogt, Richard A. Wahl, Thomas Francis Walsh, WAX, Wilburt Robert Walters, Edward A. Warner, Jr., Harold Lee Watson, T ' T, M.E. 528 Chestnut St., So. Bethlehem Branchville, N. J. C.E. 443 Seneca St., So. Bethlehem 925 W. Grace St., Richmond, Va. E.E. 419 Chestnut St., So. Bethlehem 904 Mass. Ave , N. E , Washington, D. C. C.E. University Park, So. Bethlehem Clas. 127 Wall St., Bethlehem The Terrace, Marbledale, Conn. E.E. 334 Broad St., Bethlehem 554 Benson St., Camden, N. J. El. Met. 147 S. New St., Bethlehem 5432 Avondale Place, Pittsburg, Pa. E.E. 452 Vine St., So. Bethlehem 237 Greenes St., Kane, Pa. M.E. 454 Chestnut St., So. Bethlehem R. F. D. No. 5, Lancaster, Pa. , E.M. 28 Market St., Bethlehem Liberty and Atlantic Aves., Pittsburg, Pa. E.M. 516 Pawnee St., So. Bethlehem Pacific St., Brooklyn, N. Y. C.E. 603 Pawnee St., So. Bethlehem 401 Butler Ave., Ambler, Pa. C.E. 226 First Ave., W. Bethlehem E.E. GAX House, So. Bethlehem 122 S. 7th Ave., Scranton, Pa. Clas. 57 S. Main St., Bethlehem E.E. 123 W. 4th St., So. Bethlehem S. Michaels, Md. E.M. 28 Market St., Bethlehem Newtown, Pa. 94 JoHX S. M. Wharton, XCTTING WiCTciX, - ' 1 Henry Aher ' iNTERMrTE, Raymond M. Wih.fe, John H. YorNc, jr., ATA. Samuel Roi.uo Young, AT Li. Luther C. Zollinger. AV, Jacob Frank Zouck, M.E. 415 Cht ' stnul St., So. IklliklKiii Stockton, Md. E.M. ' 1 ' I ' lace, So. Bethlehem Pine Grov Pa. E.E. 52S Chislmit St., So. Bethlehem Augusta, N. J. C.E. 536 Chestnut St., So. Bethlehem Shoemakersvillc, Pa. M.E. ATA House, Bethlehem , . i Locust vSt,, ' illianis])ort, Pa. C.E. ATU House, So. Bethlehem Coatesville, Pa. C.E. Al ' House, So. Bethlehem 5101 Wynnefield Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. C.E. 517 Cherokee St., So. Bethlehein Glyndon, Maryland 3n QYlemoriam CiXBpax (R. (Utueeefman CfasB of 1909 QBoni 3unc H, 1887 ©icii ©uguBf 21, 1906 3n QYlemonam iVanciB 3. (Kcffcg CfaBB of 1909 QBorn 3ufg 7. 1887 ©tcb ©eccniBcr 10, 1906 96 f l ' R class has passed successfully and creditably through the vicis- situdes and hardships which beset the average Freshman class during its period of incubation. It has won for itself the unqualified respect of the upper classes, and incidentally has handed many severe jolts to the bombastic Class of 1909. A brief review of its short but stren- uous history will afford ample justification of the pride the members of the Class of 19 10 take in its exploits. The Sophomore class early took up arms against us, undoubtedly arguing (not without reason) that it would be well to dispose of as many cases as possible before the bulk of the class arrived upon the scene. Three Freshmen were hazed on the Saturday night before College opened, about forty-five Sophomores assisting in the operation. (This ratio of fifteen to one, by the way, was religiously observed by the Sophomores in subsequent hazings.) The first intimation, however, that the Sopho- mores had, that the Class of 1910 was above the average, at least as far as brawn and grit are concerned, was on the occasion of the opening rush. Three times did the Sophomores hurl themselves against the Fresh- man ranks, and three times were they thrown back. After the third repulse the Sophomores drew off and devoted the remainder of the night to posting their proclamations. (For sheer puerile burble and pathetic attempts at satire these procs will ever stand unrivaled.) The Fresh- men did magnificent work, however, in removing these as fast as they went up, and by daybreak, a Soph proc was about as rare an article as a L. V. T. Co. car on a stormy night. On the occasion of the banner rush on the following day, the Sopho- mores came out with a sHght margin to their credit, but the banner was but an inch or two over the hne when time was called. ' For a few days after College opened, the Sophomores had the best of things, but when we organized and began to realize our strength, we called a halt on this state of affairs in short order. The attempt of the Sopho- mores to break up the first Freshman class-meeting was an ignominious failure. The Class of 1909 were drawn up in front of Saucon Hall, in the vain hope of preventing the meeting which we had determined to hold. The charge of the Freshmen, however, scattered the Sophomores right and left, and the former, having gained entrance to the building, calmly proceeded to hold their meeting, unmindful of the yells of the baffled Sophomores without. When the meeting came to an end, the Sophomores, anxious to retrieve their lost laurels, lined up outside the door of Saucon Hall, ready to rush us off the campus before we could organize in our de- fense. But this attempt was as disastrous a failure as the first. The Freshman class met the charge like a rock, and the end of a fierce half hour ' s struggle found the Sophomores as far from accomplishing their purpose as ever. Many suits of clothes were utterly ruined, number- less shirts had apparently faded into thin air, and an impenetrable cloud of dust hung over the battlefield, but the Freshmen were just as much in evidence as ever, and the Sophomores, realizing the impossibility of achieving their end, drew off sullenly to repair damages. For a short time the Sophomores went on with their work of hazing Freshmen, always taking care, however, to maintain a factor of safety of at least fifteen. At first we made no resistance, but it was not long before the Sophomores found their work growing more and more difficult, owing to the strenuous objections which we registered to these proceed- ings. In fact, with the approach of Founder ' s Day, we established a new precedent i n College hfe, and captured and hazed several members of the Sophomore class. It was about this time that the Sophomores made efforts to suspend their banners from various points of the land- scape, but the time spent on this work was wasted. As soon as a Soph banner showed itself, no matter in what inaccessible place it was hung, from the tower of Packer Hall to the middle of the Lehigh River, it was hauled down and dragged in the dust by the Freshmen. Nor were the latter behind the Sophomores in banner-raising, and the numerals of tlif Class of 1910 were llung from point aflcr point on the campus and in the surrounding territory. On one occasion, in particular, a 1909 banner was suspendetl across the Lehigh River, and was, naturally, removed b}- the Freshmen. The attempt of the Sophomores to recapture the banner resulted in that memorable conllict which will go down in College history as the Battle of the Boalhousc. The Sophomores early realized the size of the con- tract they had undertaken, and showed a not unnatural desire to retire from the scene of strife. The Freshmen, however, feeUng that such a course was contrary to the dictates of politeness, pressed the Sopho- mores to remain, and finally persuaded them (with the kind assistance of several vards of rope) to give the Freshman class the pleasure of their company for some time longer. A second party of Sophomores, who had inexplicably conceived the impossible notion of rescuing the first batch, was also warmly welcomed by the Freshmen, and was, after a short discussion of the matter, persuaded to keep No. i company. And again was the star of 1910 in the ascendant. But it was on the eve of Founder ' s Day that the Class of 1910 reached the summit of its glory. Shortly after midnight the class met on the golf- links in sections, and marched back to town en masse, hunting Sopho- mores and gore. Their task was rendered unnecessarily difficult by the fact that the Sophomores ' chief object in life seemed to be to keep out of the w ' ay. Practically the only clash of the night was when a party of Sophomores was caught between two parties of Freshmen, and, unable to escape, attempted to resist capture. Their feeble efforts were quickly nullified by the Freshmen, and the greater part were tied up and packed away for future reference. For the remainder of the night the Fresh- men scoured the town, pasted up their posters and tore down those of 1909, practically without opposition. At daybreak a party of Sopho- mores, who had somehow managed to evade capture, hoisted a banner at Five Points, and w-ere surrounded and captured for their pains. They w-ere persuaded to remain quiescent by the plentiful application of rope, and while in this harmless condition were loaded into a couple of wagons and treated to a ride to the Fem Sem, where the fair maids of that insti- tution were favored with the sight of the proud and arrogant Class of 1909 humbled in the dust before the might of 1910. When the object lesson had been sufficiently impressed, the unfortunate Sophomores were turned loose, and the night ' s proceedings were brought to a close, with Victory perched and prinking her feathers on the banner of the Fresh- men. The dawn of Founder ' s Day found the Sophomore class in hot pur- suit of the horizon in every direction, while the voice of the ' ictorious Freshman was heard throughout the land. In the games held on Founder ' s Day the Sophomores acquitted themselves better than one would have expected from their miserable showing of the night before. The relay race was won by the Sopho- mores, their victory being perhaps more decisive than it might other- wise have been, by the assistance of a couple of members of the ' Varsity Track Team. The baseball game also went to the Sophomores, by the score of 6 to o. We were undeniably outplayed in this feature of the games, but the size of the score was undoubtedly enhanced by some very close decisions. But in the prize contest of the day, in the game where brains, brawn and grit count most of all, there we demonstrated our superiority. Twice did the Freshman team force the ball over their opponents ' goal, and not once was their own goal in danger. When the whistle blew at the close, the score stood 1 1 to o in favor of igio. At the close of the games, we established another precedent by marching off the field — and this without molestation by the Sophomores. There is no doubt that the lesson taught 1909 has taken deep hold upon that class. There has been no move made as yet by that body to precipitate the annual snowball conflict with the Freshman class, although already three magnificent snowstorms have afforded them every oppor- tunity. However, when the time of the conflict does arrive it cannot be doubted that the Class of 19 10 will sustain the reputation which it has so rightfully won. Historian. J rcshmati Class 1910 COLORS Garnet and Gray Class Yell Hoo-rah ! Hee-rah ! Hoo-rah ! Rhen ! Hoo-rah ! Lehigh ! Nineteen Ten ! ©fficers Jdhx WdciDFiiRD KxiFFiN, New Jersey, President James Humble Smith, Jr., Pennsylvania, . . . Vice-President Richard Hamilton Street, New York Secretary Nelson James Ewing, West Virginia, .... Treasurer Geoffrey Arthir Caffall, New York, Historian jFvesbman Class George J- Aballi, AY, Clyde Marsh Audrich, John C. Archibald, George Daniel Arner, KS, G. Frederick R. Bahnson, George Harris Baker, A 1 Harry S. Barager, Joseph H. Baughman, Carl H. Bechhoefer, T. O. Beitzel, Percy C. Berkley, SK, Herman J. Bertschy, Clayton E. Bilheimer, George H. Bingham, C.E. AY House, So. Bethlehem 178 Animas St., Havana, Cuba M.E. 109 W. 4th St., So. Bethlehem 200 W. Market St., Pottsville, Pa. E.M. 534 Chestnut St., So. Bethlehem 3317 17th St., N. W., Washington, D. C. E.E. 530 Broadway, So. Bethlehem Weissport, Pa. E.E. Moravian College, Bethlehem Nazareth, Pa. C.E. A I House, So. Bethlehem San Antonio Arsenal, San Antonio, Texas M.E. 338 Vine St., So. Bethlehem 308 E Beech St., Hazleton, Pa. C.E. 525 Market St., Bethlehem C.E. 454 Chestnut St., So. Bethlehem Everett, Pa. E.E. 109 W. 4th St., So. Bethlehem llechauicsburg, Pa. E.E. 511 Seneca St., So. Bethlehem Norfolk, Va. E.E. 448 Vine St., So. Bethlehem 328 5th Ave., Paterson, N. J. M.E. 22 Broad St., Bethlehem Clas. 613 Cherokee St., So. Bethlehem 1700 Madison Ave., Scranton, Pa. S. BlRNBAUM, Floyd Wilson Bishop, Fr. xcis Hardie Blake, Harold F. Blanxhard, 4 ' ' V, Horace D. Bleiler, E. F. Bonander, ATQ, George W. Boteler, Jacob Bright, ' iLLiAM Wolfe Broadbext, Norman M. Brown, Richard E. Brown, Paul Brubaker, Edison Allen Buckley, Maynard C. Burrell, ' I ' FA, Joseph Butler, I SK, Grover Butz, Ralph J. Butz, E.E. 546 Chestnut St., So. Bethlehem 1825 Linden Ave., Baltimore, Md. C.E. 316 Packer Ave., So. Bethlehem 61 Dickinson St., Binghainton, K. Y. E.M. 522 Pawnee St., So. Bethlehem Albion, N. Y. E.E. 28 Market St., Bethlehem 12 Montrose Ave., So. Orange, N. J. E.M. 524 Broadway, So. Bethlehem Frackville, Pa. C.E. ATQ House, So. Bethlehem New Britain, Conn. M.E. 415 Birch St., So. Bethlehem Waynesboro, Pa. E.E. 548 Chestnut St., So. Bethlehem Hamburg, Pa. E.E. 31 N. Center St., Bethlehem 917 Myrtle St., Scranton, Pa. C.E. 470 Vine St., So. Bethlehem 710 Thorn St., Sewickley, Pa. E.E. 425 Chestnut St., So. Bethlehem Summit Station, Pa. C.E. 455 Walnut St., So. Bethlehem Mount Joy, Pa. M.E. 315 Packer Ave., So. Bethlehem Westfield, N. J. E.M. 76 Market St., Bethlehem Wisconsin Ave., Cleveland Park, Washington, D. C. E.M. 517 Cherokee St., So. Bethlehem 712 Morgan Ave., Palmyra, N. J. M.E. C.E. 103 143 Garrison St., Bethlehem Schuylkill Haven, Pa. Alburtis, Pa. John S. Byerly, E.E. Geoffrey A. Caffall, KA, C.E. Frank Clyde Carver, C.E. George Evans Carver, A1 ' , E.E. Frederick E. Colcord, M.E. Willis G. Conant, E.M. George Conway, E.M. George Holmes Crocker, M.E- Samuel W. Croll, M.E. Edward J. Dailey, E.E. Hugh Henderson Davis, SX, E.E. Robert H. Davis, tl i;K, C.E. Cecil Brown Digby, ATQ, M.E. Lester Loomis Ditmars, E.M. Frank Loring Dodds, X ! ' , M.E. Nelson Miller Downs, ' I ' FA, E.M. Charles R. Dunn, fI A0, M.E. 502 Cherokee St., So. Bethlehem Glen Moore, Chester Co., Pa. 417 Chestnut St., So. Bethlehem Brooklyn, N. Y 528 Chestmit St., vSo. Bethlehem Wabasha, Minn. Al ' House, So. Bethlehem 1 516 Kanawha St., Charleston, W. Va. 552 Chestnut St., So. Bethlehem 116 Lenox Road, Brooklyn, N. Y. 417 Chestnut St., So. Bethlehem 123 Prospect St., Dover, N. J. 611 Cherokee St., So. Bethlehem Minersville, Pa. 524 Pawnee St., So. Bethlehem 1628 Swann St., Washington, D. C. 114 N. 14th St., Allentown, Pa. Weatherly, Pa. 133 E. Third St., So. Bethlehem MacAdoo, Pa. 334 Broad St., Bethlehem 315 Chestnut St., Sewickley, Pa. 511 Seneca St., So. Bethlehem Walnut and 2nd Sts., Milford, Del. . TQ House, So. Bethlehem 64 Ohio St., Wheeling, W. Va. 316 Packer Ave., ,So. Bethlehem 316 Sixth Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. 232 Packer Ave., So. Bethlehem The Angus, St. Paul, Minn. 76 Market St., Bethlehem 331 Short St., Steelton, Pa. 451 Lehigh St., So. Bethlehem Weatherly, Pa. 104 LKK.IITdX Dl ' NNINt;, KA, RoHKKT FkANCIS DVEK, Rov V. Eder, IJdwari) W. 1{iim. . ' , lillA, Nelson James I ' wing, ' I ' l ' , Jesse Leigh Fakkak, Robert Leroy Fatzinger, John Maucoi.m Fikth, X F, Iv.K. KA Lodge, So. Ikllikhciii West CliesU-r, Pa. M.E. 516 Cherokee .St., So. Bethlehem 3344 Prospect . vc, Washington, D. C. C.K. 450 Chestnut St., So. Bethlehem 131 E. Main St., Nanlicoke, F ' a. M.I-;. 704 Dakota St., So. Hethleliem Schuvlkill Ilavcn, Pa. m.f:. 28 Market St., Hethleliem Wheeling, W. Va. E.G. 548 Chestnut St., vSo. Bethlehem 2JI Morgan St., N. W., Washington, D. C. Ch. E. 320 Goepp St., Bethlehem C.E. 510 Seneca St., So. Bethlehem 249 Ridgewood Road, So. Orange, N.J. Joseph CHKisTorniiR FiTZHARRis, KS, E.M. 418 Wyandotte St., So. Beth. Gallitzen, Pa. John Phii.ii ' Im.ipi-kn, 1 A(-), Harold Alan Floyd, Charles Allen Foust, E. Malcolm Fox, Howard L ssey Fry, Francis Eit.enk Gall. gher, Carrol T. Gardner, (-)Z, Harry Samvel Gay, M.E. 451 Lehigh St., So. Bethlehem Cartersville, Va. Met. 703 Dakota St., So. Bethlehem 235 BriggsSt., Harrisburg, Pa. E.E. 519 Cherokee St., So. Bethlehem 921 Campbell St., WilHams])ort, Pa. M.E. 302 Wood St., So. Bethlehem 34.S Main St., Pittsburg, Pa. E.E. 530 Broadway, vSo. Bethlehem Drift on. Pa. A.C. 314 N. Main St., Bethlehem Washington, D. C. Ch. !•;. 502 Wyandotte St., So. Beth. Walbrook, Baltimore, Md. E.M. 452 Vine St., .So. Bethlehem Shamokin, Pa. Homer Christian Gerwig, Robert W. Gilkeson, K2, John F. Gill, Frank Carroll Gilligan, Lehman Phillip Gilmore, Milton Goedecke, James C. Gorman, Jr., BGIl, Charles A. Gosztonyi, John Haldeman Graybill, Philip Gresham, KS, Charles Altqustus Gross, X , Evan B. Guth, John Ross Hall. Frederick W. Halterman, Francis M. Hartley, Jr., X I , Carl Griffith Harwig, Edward Joseph Haug, 2il , Charles G. Heilman, M.E. 22 South New St., Bethlehem Jermon Ave., Allegheny, Pa. E.E. 20 W. 4th St., So. Bethlehem Romney, W. Va. E.E. 29 W. 4th St., vSo. Bethlehem East Stroudsburg, Pa. Ch. E. 320 Packer Ave., So. Bethlehem 72 Pearl St., Holyoke, Mass. Clas. 523 Cherokee vSt., So. Bethlehem 725 Sixth Ave.. ' illiamsport, Pa. M.E. 448 Vine St.. So. Bethlehem 61S Morgan Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. E.M. 326 Wyandotte St., So. Beth. 2418 Linden Ave., Baltimore, Md. M.E. 2nd and Locust Sts., So. Beth. E.E. 519 Cherokee St., So. Bethlehem 801 Elmira St., Williamsport, Pa. Met. 323 Packer Ave., So. Beth. Galveston, Texas E.E. 508 Cherokee St., So. Bethlehem 252 Philadelphia St., York, Pa. E.E. Copla) Pa. CE. 311 Cherokee St., So. Bethlehem 1805 N. Fifth St., Harrisburg, Pa. E.E. 508 Cherokee St., So. Bethlehem 43 Harrison St., Stapleton, Staten Island, N. Y. M.E. 232 Packer Ave., So. Bethlehem 248 William St., East Orange, N. J. E.E. 520 Pawnee St., So. Bethlehem 16S Chamber St., Phillipsburg, N. J. E.E. Ch. E. 106 S t Place, So. Bethlehem Houghton, Mich Catasauqua, Pa. Wii.iiiR E. IIexrv, Samuel P. Hess, Horace F. IIinev, Ansox J. Hopkins, George R. Horxer, JoHx Earl Houck, Thomas C. Hughes, Arthur K. Huxt, XT, Fraxk Neai, Huxt, ATA, William Gould Huxter, Hexrv Robert Jacob, MvRL L. Jacobs, WAX, Forrest Willard Jacoby, JoHX Frederick Jahxe, John Lester Jewell, Paul Kimball Johxson, John Miles Kalbach, E.M. 408 Wyandotte St., So. Beth. 2135 W. Susquehanna Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. M.E. 410 Goepp St., Bethk ' licni M.E. 455 Walnut St., So. Bethlehem 402 Spruce St., Steelton, Pa. Ch. E. 440 Pawnee St., So. Bethlehem 35 Exchange St., Portland, Me. M.E. 418 Wyandotte St., So. Beth. 528 W. Jefferson St., Allegheny, Pa. E.E. 530 Chestnut St., So. Bethlehem La Anna, Pike Co., Pa. M.E. 542 Chestnut St., So. Bethlehem 1 133 ' alnut St., Wilkinsburg, Pa. 1 I.E. 510 Seneca St., So. Bethlehem 207 Third Ave., Asbury Park, N. J. C.E. ATA House, Bethlehem Florence, Neb. M.E. 443 Seneca St., So. Bethlehem Hotel Nash, Scranton, Pa. E.E. 538 Wyandotte St., So. Beth. 59 Hazle Ave., Wilkes-Barre, Pa. E.M. WAX House, So. Bethlehem Nyaunghla, Upper Burma, India E.M. 719 Cherokee St., vSo. Bethk-liem C.E. 517 Cherokee St., So. Bethlehem Eckley, Pa. C.E. 316 Packer Ave., So. Bethlehem 262 Oak St., Binghatnton, N. Y. E.E. 54 Church St., Bethlehem Oxford, N. Y. M.E. 133 E. 3rd St., vSo. Bethlehem North Heidelberg, Berks Co., Pa. Harry John Kaufmann, George Franklin Kelley, Frank Raymond Kemmer, Frank Kennedy, Caleb S. Kenney, X I Edward M. Killough, Arthur Thomas Kimmel, James Owen Knauss, John W. Kniffin, WAX, Herbert D. Kynor, I rA, Wn,LL M H. Landis, Sterling Sidney Lanier, Jr., William Fritsche Lantz, Edward F. Larkin, Franklin P. Lawrence, SIX, Chester Bernard Lawson, Ilun Lyman Lay, . Alfred Henry Leh, ' I ISK, L.S. 333 Vine St., So. Bethlehem 432 Spruce St., Reading, Pa. E.E. 443 Elm St., So. Bethlehem E.E. 528 Chestmit St., So. Bethlehem Danville, Pa. E.E. 443 Seneca St., So. Bethlehem Hagerstown, Md. C.E. 232 Packer Axe., So. Bethlehem 204 N. State St., Dover, Del. C.E. 116 Market St., Bethlehem E.E. 316 W. 4th St., So. Bethlehem 356 E. Norwegian St., Pottsville, Pa. Clas. R. F. D. No. i, Coopersburg, Pa. E.M. OAX House, So. Bethlehem 238 17th Ave., Paterson, N. J. E.M. 76 Market St., Bethlehem Pottsville, Pa. E.E. 452 Walnut St., So. Bethlehem Perkasie, Pa iI ' At), E.M. 451 Lehigh St., So. Bethlehem 330 S. 20th St., Birmingham, Ala. A.C. 236 North St., Bethlehem L.S. 54 Church St., Bethlehem AVyaUising, Pa. C.E. 334 Broad St., Bethlehem 253 N. 7th St., Newark, N. J. E.E. 316 W. 4th St., So. Bethlehem 426 N. 2nd St., Pottsville, Pa. E.E. 514 Dakota St., So. Bethlehem Wu-chang, China M.E. 511 Seneca St., So. Bethlehem Egypt, Pa 108 I.i.ovD Addersox Le ' an, William Lewis, N. L. LiCHTENWALXEK, ii! N , DuxcAX yi. Little, DX, Pedro X. Lopez, Harold L rshall LrFKix, Edgar Webster McCabe, loHN Frederick McClain, C.E. 5, 0 Broadway, So. Bethlfhcni Siegfrieds, I ' :i. E.E. 502 Wyandotte St., So. Beth. 54 I St., N. W., Washington, D. C. M.E. 1015 Hatiiilton St., Allentowii, I ' a. C.E. 334 Broad St., Bethlehem 14 Garden Place, Brooklyn, N. V. E.M. 473 ' ine St., So. BelhklKiii Colombia, South America I-:i. Met. 448 Vine St., vSo. Bethlehem Parkesburg, Pa. C.E. 470 ' ine St., So. Bethlehem Sewickley, Pa. A.C. 523 Cherokee St., So. Bethlehem 65 Eldred St., Williamsport, Pa. William Johxston McCormick, C.E. 530 Chestnut St., So. Bethlehem Brownsville, Pa. Harry C. Macdonald, George A. McWilliams, ' 1 AC-) Ralph E. JLxrklev, Howard L. AL rtexet, C. Wesley Martin, ' I ' TA, Ri ' Fus B. Lathews, A.C. 158 Market St., Bethlehem 1 143 Vine St., Williamsport, Pa. M.E. 451 Lehigh St., So. Bethlehem Castleton Ave., West Brighton, N. Y. E.E. 544 Chestnut St., So. Bethlehem 2250 N. Carlisle St., Philadelphia, Pa. Ch. E. 302 Wyandotte St., So. Beth. M.iine Ave. and Forest Path, Forest Park, Baltimore, Md. E.M. 76 Market St., Bethlehem 141 Lincoln St., Steelton Pa. C.E. 501 W. 4lh St., .So. Bethlehem Rosemont. X. |. Ernest . rbi ' ckle Merrim. n, C.F,. 517 Cherokee St., So. Bethlehem Portsmouth, ' a. William Walters Merwin, S ! ' , E.M. - 1 Place, So. Bethlehem 632.S Howe St., Pittsburg, Pa. Harry Lerch Miller, M.E. Ira L. Miller, B0n, C.E. J. Grier Miller, KS, M.E. Veon I. Moncrieff, M.E. Robert Pattison More, Clas. George F. Murname, IT, C.E. Albert D. Neal, SX, E.E. Otto Bernard Niesen, M.E. Harold S. Oberrender, WAX, E.M. Stephen Eugene Page, OZ, C.E. Chester Burdick Pearsall, M.E. Clarence Francis Peter, M.E. Sydney Dunham Peverly, A i , C.E. Henry R. Phillips, SX, C.E. James Harvey Pierce, E.M. Charles H. Poole, QIIA, C.E. William Ziegler Price, E.M. Lawrence A. Pullis, ATQ, C.E. Bath, Pa. 326 Wyandotte St., So. Beth. 1802 State St., Harrisburg, Pa. 745 Delaware Ave., So. Beth. I.atrobe, Pa. 429 Chestnut St., So. Bethlehem Kutztown, Pa. R.F.D. No. 2, Bethlehem 28 Market St., Bethlehem 274 Degrau St., Brooklyn, N. Y. 334 Broad St., Bethlehem 265 Thorn St., Sewickley, Pa. 611 Cherokee St., So. Bethlehem 48 So. Church St., Carbondale, Pa. 0AX House, So. Bethlehem Melrose Park, Montgomery Co., Pa. 0Z House, So. Bethlehem 43 N. 7th St., Newark, N. J 315 Packer Ave., So. Bethlehem 14 Union Place, Westfield, N. J. 514 Cherokee St., So. Bethlehem A I House, So. Bethlehem Middletonn, Del. 334 Broad St., Bethlehem 5503 Cornell Ave., Chicago, 111 524 Broadway, So. Bethlehem Frackville, Pa. 704 Dakota St., So. Bethlehem 309 N. Third St., Camden, N. J. 434 Pawnee St., So. Bethlehem Lykens, Pa. ATQ House, So. Bethlehem 3 Clinton Ave., Bay Shore, L. I , N. V. Edwin Clyde Reuer, KS, John Thomas Rees, Herman Charles Reuss, E.E. 530 Broadway, So. Ikthkhtiu X ' incUincl, . J. E.M. 152 North St., Bethlehem M.E. 430 Cherokee St., So. Bethlehem 5 Clinton . ve., Trenton, N. J. Raymond Henky Richards, Robert Enteki.ine Rickert, ATA, C.E C.E. 417 Chestnut St., So. Bethlehem II McFarlan St., Dover, N. J. Henry Meyer Riley, Raymond L. Riley, ' I ' l ' , William Jacob Robbins, Earle George Rogers, A1 ' William N. Rorer, John S. Rowan, Joseph S. Roy. l, ' A, Julian Sanchez, 239 Church St., Bethlehem 718 N. 6th St., Harrisburg, Pa. El. Met. 546 Chestnut St., So. Beth. Baltimore, Md. M.E. 28 Market St., Bethlehem 41 Ross St., Williamsport, Pa. Clas. 224 S. High St., Bethlehem E.M. 456 Chestnut St., So. Bethlehem 626E So. Temple St., Salt Lake City, Utah C.E. 442 Pawnee St., So. Bethlehem Jenkintown, Pa. E.E. 448 Pawnee St., So. Bethlehem 735 Dolphin St., Baltimore, Md. M.E. 501 W. 4th St., So. Bethlehem 106 Overbrook Ave., Trenton, N. J. C.E. 427 W. 4th St., So. Bethlehem Mayor 43, Camaguey, Cuba John McEntee Sanderson, 4 rA, M.E. Frederick H. S. sscer, B0n, C.E. 320 Market St., Bethlehem Ben House, So. Bethlehem Upper Marlboro, Md. Frank Maxwell Sayford, QUA, C.E. 704 Dakota St., So. Bethlehem 205 Pearl St., Camden, N. J. No.vH Luther Sch. effer, Walter G. Schall, C.E. 164 Broad St., Bethlehem Westminster, Md. M.E. 312 Packer Ave., So. Bethleher III C. Allen Schwarzwaelder, XT, Harrison Morton Serfass, Spencer Shaffer, Charles Norman Shaffner, Archibald Robert Shaw, WAX, Edward Bernard Shimer, (I rA, Charles Shoemaker, Bruce Gillespie Shotton, Al , Harold M. Simps(jn, I ' A(-), Floyd Morgan Skidgell, WAX, Earle Covington Smith, Herman Percy Smith, J. Humble Smith, KS, Miles Catlin Smith, I A(-), Walter Edward Smith, ATI.}, Nathaniel B. Smithers, l SK, Henry Shaw Sockwell, M.E. XH House, So. Bethlehem 117 Cambridge Place, Brooklyn, N. Y. Clas. 456 Chestnut St., So. Bethlehem M.E. 450 Chestnut St., So. Bethlehem 1232 Derry St., Harrisburg, Pa. CE. 719 Cherokee St., vSo. Bethlehem Pine Grove, Pa. M.E. 0AX House, So. Bethlehem 3 W. 8 1 St St., New York City Ch. E. 415 Birch St., So. Bethlehem Paxinosa Ave., Easton, Pa. E.M. 617 Walnut St., So. Bethlehem G04 Christian St., Philadelphia, Pa. M.E. 27 Wall St., Bethlehem 224 Oak St., Scranton, Pa. CE. 451 Lehigh St., So. Bethlehem Newton, N. J. A.C. WAX House, So. Bethlehem loi Wilcox Ave., Meriden, Conn. E.M. 505 Cherokee St., So. Bethlehem 512 S. 47th St., V. Philadelphia, Pa. E.M. 417 Chestnut vSt., So. Bethlehem 256 East Ave., Lockport, N. Y. E.M. 703 Dakota St., So. Bethlehem Mt. Carmel, Pa. Ch, E. 448 Pawnee St., So. Bethlehem 500 Second St,, Towanda, Pa. E.M. ATQ House, So. Bethlehem 1614 5th Ave., Pittsburg, Pa. Clas. 511 Seneca St., So. Bethlehem 30 South State St., Dover, Bel. E.E. 5,iO Broadway, So. Bethlehem Port Morris, N. J. Stanley Oshor.n Shi.t, William A. Staah, HZ, GlLIiKKT StoCKTdX, X ' I , RlCIlAKD STciCKToX, X ' I ' , Robert D. Straich, RicHAKii Hamilton Street, Tl ' , Raymond K. Stritzixc.er, I A(-), Horace Reisler Stubbs, William Earle Sturges, ATS.2, James J. Sili.ivan, Robert Bricker Swope, Philip Thayer, XT, Llewelyn I. Thomas, AV, DoRSEY Thompson, A I ' , L. B. Treat, Curtis C. Tressler, ATQ, HoLDEN Ira Tripp, M.K. 53 ( ' Ocpp St., lUthkliem K.M. HZ House, So. lUlhkluiii ,?o2 Rim St., Xiirtli;iin|it(.ii, Mass. E.M. 232 Packer Ave-., vSo. lk-lhk hcm 561 I ' rankliii vSl., HulTaln, . V. M.E. 232 Packer A e., So. Bethlehem 561 Franklin St., BiiiTalo, N. Y. C.E. 14, Garrison St., Bethlehem Cressona, Pa. E.M. 28 Market St., Bethlehem Sy Cambridge Place, Brouklyn, . V. C.E. 451 Lehigh St., So. Bethlehem . 4 V. Main St., Norristown, Pa. C.E. 705 Dakota St., So. Bethlehem Oxford, Pa. C.E. ATQ House, So. Bethlehem 335 Morris St., Phoenixville, Pa. E.E. 914 Buttonwood St., So. Beth. E.E. 311 Cherokee St., So. Bethlehem 1 121 Green St., Harrisburg. Pa. Ch. E. 715 Cherokee St., So. Beth. 23 Waldo St., Holyoke, Mass. E.M. Al ' House, So. Bethlehem Burnham, Pa, M.E. 827 Bishopthorpe St., So. Beth. Ellicott City, Md. E.M. 512 Dakota St., So. Bethlehem Glastonbury, Conn. C.E. ATQ House, So. Bethlehe m Mahanoy, Pa. C.E. 450 Chestnut St., So. Bethlehem 1 125 Providence Road, Scranton, Pa. 3 G. B. Troutman, Warren Corbin VanBlarcom, Charles R. VanderVeer, UN, Charles W. Wallower, 0AX, Bradley Henry Waltz, A1 ' , George R. Waltz, ATA, Paul Sherman Warriner, VY, Sayre Welles, XI , Roy Edward Wiley, David Gordain Williams, Roy N. Williams, AY, Carl A. Woerwag, I SK, Edward Nathaniel Woodward, Allen H. Zane, Hysler J- Zane, Jr., E.M. 6ii Cherokee St., So. Bethlehem Centralia, Pa. C.E. 628 Cherokee St., So. Bethlehem 1009 Electric St., Scranton, Pa. E.E. 54 Church vSt.; Bethlehem 249 . ltamont Place, Somerville, N. J. E.E. Broad St., W. Bethlehem ;3 George St., Springfield, Mass. C.E. 502 Wyandotte St., So. Beth. 1320 W. Lanvale St., Baltimore, Md, C.E. 158 Market St., Bethlehem 958 Er ie St., Williamsport, Pa, Ch. E. 147 S. New St., Bethlehem Montrose, Pa. C.E. XT House, So. Bethlehem Wyalusing, Pa. C.E. 502 Wyandotte St., vSo. Beth. S14 Clinton St., Baltimore, Md. M.E. Centre vSt., vSlatington, Pa. C.E. 436 Cherokee St., So. Bethlehem 614 ,S. Main Ave., Scranton, Pa. M.E. 511 Seneca St., So. Bethlehem 1920 Girard Ave., Philadelphia, Pa, M.E. R. F. D. No. 2, Allen town, Pa. Lincoln Falk, Sullivan Co., Pa. A.C. 544 Chestnut St., So. Bethlehem iiS Center St., Mauch Chunk, Pa. C.E. Sellersville, Pa 114 =-in-ddith-we:-cantb:-separated Cist of Chapters •flu the ©i- ei- of tbetf Establtsbment Fralernilv Chi Phi . Delta Phi . Psi Upsilon Theta Delta Chi Delta Upsilo n Sigma Nu Phi Gamma Delta . Sigma Phi Phi Delta Theta . Sigma Chi . Delta Talt Delta . Beta Theta Pi . Kappa Alpha . Chi Psi Kappa Sigma . Phi Sigma Kappa Alpha Tau Omega . Theta Xi Omega Pi Alpha Chapter Psi ... , Nu .... Eta . . . . Nu Deuterox Lehigh Pi ... . Beta Chi Pexn ' sylvaxia Alpha Pennsylvania Eta Alpha Rho Beta Lambda Beta Chi Pennsylvania Alpha , Alpha Beta Delta Beta Iota . Nu . Alpha Rho . Eta Delta . . . . Date of Establishment at Lehiah 1884 1894 [894 1900 1 90 1 1903 1904 1904 ebi Phi lp6i Cbaptcr Briarfield, South Bethlehem. 1Resi etit iDcmbers George Rodney Booth Charles Minor Dodson Albert Brodhead Rev. B. F. Sanderson Hctivc iDcmbers Robert Paul Mackall EVERARD LeCoMPTE PaTTISON NoRiL N Lee Johnson Gilbert Stockton Richard Stockton Frank Loring Dodds, Jr. Francis Martin Hartley, Jr. Caleb Samuel Kenney ebl Pbi IRoU Of Chapters Alpha .... University oj Virginia Bet. . . . Massachusetts Institute of Technology G. MMA .... Emory College Delta . . . Rutgers College Epsilon .... Hampden-Sidney College Zeta . . . Franklin and Marshall College Eta . . . . . i University of Georgia Theta . . . Rotsselaer Polytechnic Institute Iota .... Ohio Slate University Lambda . . . University of California Mu ..... Stevens Institute Nu .... University of Texas Xi ..... Cornell University Omicron . . . Sheffield Scientific School Rho .... Lafayette College SiGNL . . . V afford College Phi ..... Amherst College Chi .... Dartmouth College Psi ..... Lehigh University Omega . . . Georgia Institute of Technology Delta Pbi IWu Cbapter Delaware Avenue, So. Bethlehem lln xarbc Alan Craig Dodson Truman Monroe Dodson IFu Clniversitate 1907 Charles Dorrance Shaler Gordon Smith David William Jardine W. Macfarland Donaldson 1909 Carlos Gonzalez Carlos Davila 1910 George Harris Baker Dorsey Thompson Sydney Dunham Peverley m: Delta Pbi IRoll Of Chapters Alpha .... L ' )uo i College Beta . . . Biown University Gamma .... New York University Delta . . . Columbia College Epsilox .... Rutgers College ZeTA . . . Harvard University Eta ..... University of Pen)isylvania Lambda . . . Rensselaer Polyteehnie Institute Nu ..... Lehigh University Xi . . . . Johns Hoj kins University Omicrdx .... Sheffield Scientific School Pi .... Cornell University Eta Chapter P$i Upsilon JfounDeC ' in 1SS4 28 Market Street, Bethlehem lln facilitate Preston Albert Lambert, B.A., M.A., H William Esty, S.B., M.A., A flu Clrbe 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 lln Clniversitate Andrew Provost Balston John William Boyer Frank Pursell Angle George LeRoy Travis George Maxwell Jessup Edmund Clarence Schmertz William Timothy Dobson, Jr. Albert Louis Thomas James Bates Drake Thomas Marshall Uptegraff J. Barton Luckie Richard Hamilton Torrey Lester Revillo Carrier Harold Lee Watson Harold Franklin Blanchard Nelson J. ' mes Ewing George Francis Murnane Raymond Lee Riley Richard Hamilton Street Paul Sherman Warriner P$i Upsilon TRoll of active Cbapteis Theta . Union Collaji Delta New York Universily Beta . Va t ' University Sigma Brown University Gamma . Amherst College Zeta Dartmouth College Lambda . . Columbia College Kappa Bowdoin College Psi . . Hamilton College Xi . . . U ' cslcyan University Upsilox . . University oj Rochester Iota Kenyon College Phi . . University of Michigan Pi . . . Syracuse University Chi . . Cornell University Beta Beta Trinity College Eta . . Lehigh University Tau . University oj Pennsylvania Mu . . University of Minnesota Rho University of Wisconsin Omega . University of Chicago Epsii.on University of California 123 Cbeta Delta Cbi IHu 2)cutcron Charge 6oi Delaware Ave. •flu tbc ifacultv William B. Schober, Ph.D., N- Harry W. Ullmann, Ph.D., X- Philip M. Palmer, A.B., H IRest ent IDembers Eugene G. Grace, N Archibald Johnston, X- T. George Lehman, X Horace A. Luckenbach, X ' Harry T. Morris, X Frank T. Meyers, X- Charles E. Pettinos, X- Paul J. Luckenbach, X- William Barnhurst, X ' i XIln5erc)raC uate IDembers 1907 William Albert Draper Ernest Benjamin Walton Joseph H. Galliher 1 90S Robert Anson Burlingame Agustin Ale jo Goytisolo Arthur Oram Fulton Ralph Finley McElfresh 1909 George Courtney Hall Arthur Mandell, Jr. Frank Herman Kaiser Harry Holstein Schimpf Thomas Francis Walsh 1910 Harold Sellman Oberrender John Woodford Kniffin Charles William Wallower Floyd Morgan Skidgell Myrl Lamont Jacobs Archibald Robert Shaw 124 Cbcta Delta Cbi TRoll Of active dharocs Beta . Conull Univcrsiiy. . 1870 Gamma Deiteron I ' nivcrsity of Michigan i8cS9 Dei-TA Deiteron . . University oj Calijornia . 1900 Epsilon College of William and Mary . 185. Zeta . Bro ' ivn [ ' niversily 1853 Zeta Deuteron M drill University .... 1 90 1 Eta .... . Bowdoin College .... 1854 Eta Deuteron Leland Stanford, Jr., University 1 903 Theta Deuterun . . Massachusetts Institute of Technology 1906 Iota Harvard University .... 1856 Iota Decteron . Williams College .... 1891 Kappa Tliits College 1S56 Lambda . . Boston University 1877 Mv Deuteron Amherst College .... 1885 Ni ' Deuteron . . .I liiali I ' niversity 1884 Xi . . . . Ilobart College 1857 O.MicRoN Deuteron . Dartmouth College 1869 Pi Deuteron College of the City of New York 1881 Rho Deuteron . Columbia L ' niversity 1883 Sigma Deuteron University of Wisconsin . 1895 Tau Deuteron . University of Minnesota 1892 I ' m • . . . Lafayette College .... 1867 Cm .... . University of Rochester . 1867 Cm Deuteron George Washington I ' niversity . 1896 Psi .... . Hamilton College .... 1868 Delta Upsilon 3d and Cherokee Streets, South Bethlehem 1In tbe jfaciUtg Robert W. Blake, A.M. Frank R. Ingalsbe, M.S. lResi5ent IDembers Joseph W. Adams Henry Adams RoBT. M. Luckenbach Jose M. Mexdoza post=9ra5uate IDembev H. D. McCaskey Cln ergrabuate IDembers 1907 John T. Rowe George A. Dunn W. Adams Earnshaw J. William Stair 1908 Bruce S. Davies Eduardo A. Nunez Walter C. Brennan 1909 Luther C. Zollinger G. rrett DeF. Speirs Henry C. Simmins Herbert S. Munro W. Harris Phillippi Earl M. Spry 1910 George E. Carver George J. Aballi Lewellyn I. Thomas Roy N. Williams Bruce G. Shotton 126 Delta Upsilon Williams Union . Hamilton Amherst Western Reserv Colby . Rochester MlDDLEBURY RVTGERS . Brown Colgate . e v York . Cornell . Marietta Syracuse Michigan Northwestern Harvard Wisconsin Lafayette . Columbia Lehigh Tufts DePauw Pennsylvania Minnesota . Massachusetts BOWDOIN Swarthmore . Leland Stanford California McGill Nebraska Toronto Chicago . Illinois Ohio State IRoll Of active Cbaptcvs • Williams College . in ion College . . H am i I Ion College . Amherst College . Western Reserve University Colby University. . Rochester University Middlebiiry College . . Rutgers College Brown University . Colgate University New York University . Cornell University Marietta College . Syracuse University University of Michigan . N orthwestern University Harvard University . . University of Wisconsin Lafayette College . Columbia University Lehigh University . Tufts College DePauw University . . University of Pennsylvania I ' niversity of Minnesota . Massachusetts Institute of Technology Bowdoin College .... . Swarthmore College Leland Stanford, Jr., University . University of California McGill University . University of Nebraska Toronto University . . University of Chicago . University of Illinois . Ohio State University . 127 ' 834 1838 1847 1847 1847 1852 1852 1856 1858 [860 [865 1865 1869 1870 1873 1876 1880 1890 1895 1895 1900 1905 1906 Sigma nu pi Cbaptec 66 Church St., Bethlehem IResi ent IDembers Herman H. Davis Robert M. Cortright active Members 1907 Truman Gross Schxabel Martix Hexrv Schmid Thomas Minor Lesher 1908 Percy Barclay Storey Richard Lyxex James William Fraxklix Mackie Fraxk Frederick Robertson Weston George Frome James Thomas Aubrey 1910 Nortox Lewis Lichtenwalner Charles Raxdolph A ' axderVeer Edward Fraxcis Larkix Beta Mlt Theta Iota Kappa Lambda Epsilon Eta Nu . Xi Pi . Rho . Sigma Upsilon Phi . Psi Beta Phi IRoll of active Cbapters . University of Virginia . University of Georgia . U niversity of Alabama . Howard College . North Georgia College . Washington and Lee University . Bethany .... Mercer University . University of Kansas Emory College . . Lehigh University . University of Missouri . Vanderbilt University University of Texas . . Louisiana State University . University of North Carolina . Tulane University 12S Lstablished . 1870 1873 . 1874 1879 1883 1886 1886 Sigma nu Continued E-stablished Beta Beta . DePauw Univcrsily . 1890 Beta Theta . . Alabama Polytechnic College . 1 890 Beta Zeta . Purdue University . 1891 Beta Xu . . Ohio State University . . 1891 Beta Chi Stanford University . 189I Delta Theta . . Lombard University . 189I Beta Eta . Indiana University . 1892 Beta Iota . Mount Union College . . 1892 Beta Psi . University of California . 1892 Beta Mu . . University of Iowa • 1893 Beta Xi William-Jewell University 1894 Beta Rho . University of Pennsylvania . . 1894 Beta Tau . N. C.A. M. College . 1895 Beta Upsilon . . Rose Polytechnic Institute . 1895 Gamma Rho University of Chicago 1895 Gamma Gamma . Albion College ■ 1895 Gamma Alpha Georgia School of Technology 1896 Gamma Chi . University of Washington . 1896 Gamma Beta Northwestern University . 1898 Beta Sigma . University of Vermont . . 1898 Gamma Delta Stevens Institute of Technology 1900 Gamma Epsilon . Lafayette College . . 1900 Gamma Zeta University of Oregon 1900 Gamma Eta . Colorado School of Mines . I90I Gamma Theta , . Cornell University . I90I Gamma Iota . State College of Kentucky . 1902 Gamma Kappa . University of Colorado 1902 Gamma Lambda . University of Wisconsin . 1902 Gamma Mu . University of Illinois 1902 Gamma Nu . University of Michigan . 1902 Gamma Xi . Missouri State School of Mines 1903 Gamma Omicron . Washington University, Missouri . . 1903 Gamma Pi . West Virginia University . 1904 Gamma Sigma . . Iowa State College . . 1904 Gamma Tau University of Minnesota . 1904 Gamma Upsilox . University of Arkansas . 1904 Gamma Phi . University of Montana 1905 Gamma Psi . Syracuse University 129 ■ 1905 Pbi Gamtna Delta JBcta Cbi Chapter 76 Market Street, Bethlehem IFn jfacultate Natt. M. Emery, M.A., BX H. Wilson Harding, A.M. flu ' drbe Henry Lafayette Pentz, C.E., BX Sherman A. Allen, M.S., OP Fred A. Johnson, BX A. G. Rau, M.S., BX fln Ulniversitate 1907 Edmund G. King Charles T. Krieble, EA Louis Antonsanti Clifford B. Langstroth 1908 William T. Lytle F. Morris vSayre, B.S., B.A., PX William E. Steiner Wilson D. Sanderson 1909 James M. Conklin Lovell Lawrence Alan P. Sill Clarence A. Hoppock 1910 Maynard C. Burrell C. Wesley M. rtin Nelson M. Downs Herbert D. Kynor Joseph S. Ro l J. McEntee Sanderson Edward Shimer IRoll of active Cbaptcrs Xi DeuTERON Adclbcri ThETA ....... University of Alabama Pi Allegheny Alph. Chi Amherst Nu Bethel Pi Rho Brown Delta ....... Bucknell Delt. Xi . .... California Chi Upsilon Chicago Omega ....... Columbia Kappa Nu Cornell 130 Pbi Gamma Delta Theta Psi Delta Xi- Lambda Deiteron Lambda Xi . Tai- . Chi Iota Alpha Devteron Zeta Beta Mr . Pi Deuteron Gamma Devteron Sigma Devteron Beta Chi Lambda Sigma Omega Mu . Iota Mu Alpha Phi . Nu Sigma Chi Mu Lambda Xu Xu Epsilon Omicron Deuteron Theta Deuteron Gamma Phi Beta . Lambda Iota . Rho Chi Sigma Xu Kappa Tau Tau Deuteron Tau Alpha . Chi . Omicron Psi . Alpha Zeta Deuteron Sigma Tau . Zeta Phi Mu . Sigma Rho Deuteron Pi Iota . Nu Deuteron Colgate Dartmouth Denison DePa uw Gettysburg Hanover University of Illinois Illinois W ' csleyan Indiana Johns Hopkins Kansas Knox Lajayette Lehigh Leland Stanford, Jr. Maine Massachusetts Institute University of Michigan Minnesota Missouri Nebraska New York University Ohio State Ohio Wesleyan Pennsylvania State University of Pennsylvania Purdue Richmond Syracuse Tennessee University of Texas Trinity Union ' irginia Wabash ] ' ashington and Jefferson ] ' ashington and Lee University of Washington Wtlliam Jewell Wisconsin W ittenberg 1 1 poster 1 1 orcester ' alc Sigma Pbi Blpba of penneBlvania 506 Delaware A -enue, South Bethlehem IResi eut Members Garrett Brodhead Lindermaxx Warrex Abbot ' ilbur George Goddard Coxvers Rollix Hexrv ' ilbur Elisha Packer Wilbur, Jr. W. J. Childs mnCietgraCtuate IDcmberf JoHX Herbert Farrell Burton Gilbert Morss Rodney Augustus Mercur, Jr. Samuel Harrison Tilghmax Edward Norris Kimball Nutting Wigtox Hicks Leslie Coxrad Russell Davenport Bell Gilbert Haxd Hoppin Francis R . McDonnell William Arthur Drisler Frederick Steck Kirk William Walters Merwin Edward |. H. ug Sidtna Pbi IRoll of active Cbaptcrs E-stablished Alpha of New York . I ' iiton College 1827 Beta of New York . Hamilton College . . . . 1831 Alpha of Massachusetts . Williams College 1834 Delta of New York . 11 obait College 1840 Alpha of Vernioiil . . I ' niveisity of Vermont .... 1845 Alpha of Michigan . i ' niversity of Michigan . . . 1858 Alpha of Pennsylvania . Lehigh Vniveysity .... 1887 Epsilox of Xew York . Conull L ' niversity .... 1890 Pbi Delta Cbeta IPcunsglvnnia Eta Chapter 451 Lehigh St., South Bethlehem IFn tbe jfacults William S. Franklin, M.S. George C. Beck, A.C. Otto Cornelius Burkh.art, B.S., E.M., C.E. IResi ent IDembers George M. Harleman, CE. Thcim.as C. Williams George R. Huse, C.E. John S. Hegeman, M.E. W alter F. Scott, M.D. Samuel T. Harleman, M.E. Sctive John Faber Hanst Robert Louis Lafferandre Alfred John Spaeth Humphrey Dillon Smith Fred Palmer B.ates John Philip Flippen Charles Raymond Dunn George Augustus McWilliams Norman W. Henry Schafer Miles C IDembers Edgar Ray.mond Treverton Edmund Duryea Johnstone Thomas Coyle, Jr. James Means Fair Frank Leonard Gunzenhauser Harold Mabee Simpson Raymond Kneas Stritzinger William Adolph Maeder Sterling Sidney Lanier atlin Smith IRoIl of active Cbaptcrs Ohio Alpha . Indiana Alpha Kentucky Alpha Indiana Beta . Wisconsin .A.lpha Illinois Alpha Indiana G. mma Ohio Beta Indiana Delta Indiana Epsilon Michigan Alpha Illinois Beta . Indiana Zeta Ohio Gamma Missouri Alpha Illinois Delta Indiana University Centre College Wabash College University oj ] ' isconsin Northwestern University Butler University Ohio Wesleyan University Franklin College . Hanover College University of Michigan University oj Chicago DePauw University Ohio University University 0 Missouri Knox University 134 1850 1850 1857 1859 1859 i860 i860 i860 1864 1865 1 868 1868 1870 1871 Pbi Delta Cbeta Georgia Alpha Georgia Beta . Iowa Alpha . Georgia Gamma New York Alpha Pennsylvania Alpha California Alpha Virginia Beta X ' irginia 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 Minnesota Alpha Iowa Beta . Kansas Alpha . Tennessee Beta . Ohio Zeta Texas Beta . Pennsylvania Zeta New York Beta . Maine Alpha . New York Delta New Hampshire Alph. ' North Carolina Beta Massachisetts 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 Kentucky Epsilon Quebec Alpha Colorado Alpha . Georgia Delta Pennsylvania Theta Ontario Alpha South Dakota Alpha University of Georgia . Emory College Iowa Weslcyan University Mercer University . Cornell University Lajayctte College University oj Calijornia L ' niversity oj Virginia Randolph-Macon College University oj Nebraska . (Gettysburg College Washington and Jefferson College Vandcrbilt University . University of Mississippi University of Alabama Lombard University Alabama Polytechnic Institute Allegheny College University oj Wrmont Dickinson College ] ' estminstcr College l ' niversity of Minnesota . University of hnva Lhiivcrfitr oj Kuii us Univri :!] .■) III. South Ohio Slolo I ini ' .i.-ily University oj I ' exas University oj Pennsylvania Union University Colby University Columbia I ' niversity . Dartmouth College . University of North Carolina Williams College Southwestern University Syracuse University ] ' ashington and Lee University Lehigh University . Amherst College . Brown University . Tulane University of Louisiana Washington University Lcland Stanford ... University of Illinois Purdue University Case School of Applied Science University of Cincinnati University of Washington Kentucky State College McGill University . University of Colorado Georgia School of Technology . Pennsylvania State College . University of Toronto University of South Dakota . 135 lished 187. 1871 1871 1872 1872 1873 1873 1873 1874 1875 1875 1875 1876 1877 1877 1878 1879 1879 79 1S80 1880 1881 1882 1882 1883 1883 1883 18.S4 1884 1884 1885 1886 1886 1887 1888 1 891 1 891 1893 1893 1895 189S 1900 1 90 1 1902 1902 1902 1904 1906 1 907 Sigma £h Hlpba IRbo Chapter 334 Broad Street, Bethlehem flu jfacultate Jdiix DuER Irving jfratres in JUvbe E. W. Miller W. B. Myers jfratres in John Andre Broadhead Harold A. McIntosh Samuel Ernest Doak Thomas Harold Sheridan Claude Mahlon Daniels John Denny Scott Carl G. Barth, Jr. Duncan MacD. Little Henry R. Phillips Hugh H. E. T. Lipps G. R. Radford Collegio William Foster Banks William Lippiat Archer Clarence Martin Lawyer Alden Curry Cummins Howard Grant Toone William Blaine Davies Archibald L. Altemus Frank M. Lawrence Albert B. Neal Davis IRoll Of active Chapters Alpha . Miami University Beta . University of Wooster Gamma . The Ohio Wesleyan University Epsilon Columbian University Zeta . Washington and Lee University Eta . The University of Mississippi Theta . Pennsylvania College Kappa Bticknell University Lambda . . Indiana University Mu Denison University Xi . . DcPainv University 136 Sidtna Kbi Omicron Rho . Phi Chi . Psi Omega Alpha Aij-ma Alpha Beta Alpha Gamma Alpha Epsildn Alpha Zeta Alpha Eta Alpha Theta Alpha Iota Alpha Lamuda Alpha Nr Alpha Xi Alpha Omicron Alpha Pi Alpha Rho Alpha Sicma Alpha L psm.ox Alpha Phi . Alpha Chi Alpha Psi . Alpha Omega . Delta Delta Zeta Zeta Zeta Psi Theta Theta . Eta Eta Kappa Kappa . Lambda Lambda Mr Mu . Xr Xu . Xi Xi Omicron Omicron Phi Phi . Tau Tau . Psi Psi . Beta Gamma Omega Omega Dickinson College Butler College Lajayelle College Hanover College The University oj Virginia The North-western University Hobart College The University oj California (Initio State University The University of Nebraska Beloit College State University of Iowa Massachusetts Institute of Technology The Illinois Wesleyan University The University of Wisconsin The University of Texas ' The University of Kansas Tiilane University Albion College L eh igh I ' n ivc rsity The University of Minnesota The University of Southern California Cornell University Pennsylvania State College Vanderbilt University Leland Stanford, Jr., University Purdue University Central College The University of Cincinnati The University of Michigan Dartmouth College The University oj Illinois Kentucky State (. ' ollege West Virginia University Columbia University The University of State of Missouri The University of Chicago The University of Pennsylvania Washington University Syracuse University University of Colorado University of Arkansas 137 Delta Cau Delta IScta ILambfia Cbaptcr 239 Church Street, Bethlehem IResiDent Members George Alexander MacLean Edward F. Gray, N Richard F. Taylor Ivan S. Rice Hctive IDembers 1907 W. D. Aiken Edward M. Goucher Alfred S. De Huff Garnett Leigh Spratley Andrew Carnegie Ramsay Lewis Thomas John S. Barker Lawrence Wetherill Jakeway 1909 Robert N. Jaggard Louis G. Love John H. Young Clyde U. Shank John Jacob Shultz 1910 Frank Neal Hunt George Randall Waltz Robert E. Rickert 138 Sr Delta Cau Delta IRoll Of active Cbaptcrs Al.PHA . Beta Gamma . Delta Epsilon Zeta Kappa . Ml- . Nu Phi . Chi Pi . IvAMBllA Rho . Upsilon ' Omega Omilron Reta Alpha Beta Beta Beta Gamma Beta Epsilon Beta Zeta Beta Lambda Beta Iota Beta Mv Beta Nr . Beta Xi Beta Omicrox 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 . ( iamma Iota Gamma Kappa Allce hcny College Ohio University Washington and Jefferson College L ' niversity oj Michigan Albion College Adelbert College Hillsdale College Ohio Wcsleyan University Lajayette College Washington and Lee University Kenyon College University oj Mississippi Vanderbilt University Stevens Institute oj Technology Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute I ' nivrrsily oj Pennsylvania I ' niversily oj Iowa I ndia na I ' n iversily DcPauv) University University oj Wisconsin Emory College Butler College Lehigh University University oj Virginia Tujts College Massachusetts Institute oj Technology Tulane University Corn. II Uin ' rnMlv XvrHr..r l,ii, r„iirrsily LchinJ .S7.;h .i;( iiiversily I ' nivi I m i 1 ' .Whiaska Univt I m i f ' j Illinois Ohio Slal: I uiinsity lirown University Wabash College University oj the South l ' niversity oj Minnesota l ' niversity oj Colorado l ' niversity oj Calijornia University oj Chicago Arnunir Institute oj Technology Dartmouth College l ' niversity oj West Virginia Colu mbia U n ivers ity Wesleyan University Baker University George Washington University University oj Texas University oj Missouri Beta Cbeta Pi JBcta Cbi Chapter 326 Wvandotte Street, South Bethlehem IFu ifacultate Charles L. Thornburg, C.E., Ph.D., BA John Hutcheson Ogburn, C.E., BA Barry MacNutt, M.S., BX Robert W. Wood, A.B., AX lin xarbe George Francis Pettinos, AS II n ' Clniversitate 1907 John Bruce Carlock John Galt Miller Frank Ulrich Kennedy F. Eugene Hayes, Jr. Philip Rainey Roper 1908 James Silver Bayless Alexander Liggat Tunstall Kenneth Landis Francis Alton Collins, Jr. WoRDEN Pope 1909 George William Hain Walter Reed Morris 1 9 10 James Carvill Gorman, Jr. Ira Long Miller Frederick Harold Sasscer IRoll of Cbaptcrs Beta Iota Chi . Psi Upsilon . Beta Sigma . Kappa Lambda Kapp.a Epsilon . Beta Theta . Alpha Alpha . Beta Delta . Alpha Omega . Phi Alpha . Alpha Eta A)nlicist University Bcloit College Bethany College Boston University BowJoin College Brown l niversity Case School of Science Central I ' iinrrsity Colgate Uin-crutv Cotiimhia U)iiicrsity Cornell University Dartmouth College Davidson College Denison University Beta Cbeta Pi Delta . Ali ' ha Sigma Zeta Iota . SiOMA 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 Upsilox Beta Mi- Beta Gamma Sigma . Beta Zeta Beta Eppilon Nu . Omega . Lambda Rho Beta Nu Beta Tau Alpha Zeta . Alpha Nr Beta Eta Lambda Beta Pi Zeta Phi . Alpha Tav Eta Beta Phi Beta Omicron Theta Zeta . Omicron . Beta Omega Alpha Pi . Alpha Lambda Beta Lambda Tai- Gamma Alpha Iota . Mu Epsilon Beta Alpha Delta Beta Psi Alpha Gamma I ' m Cm Dil ' iiiiw Vnhcrsity Pickitison College llampilettSnhuy College Haiiinvr College Illinois University Indiana University loua Slate College Iowa State University Iowa W ' csleyan University lohns Hopkins University Ken yon College Knox College Lehigh I ' niversitv Lehind Stanjord ' University Miami University I ' ortltwcstern University i hw University Ohio W ' esleyan University I ' liio State I ' niversity Pennsylvania State College Purdue University Rutgers College Stevens Institute oj Technology St. Lawrence University Syracuse University Union College I ' niversity of California University oj Chicago University of Cincinnati i ' niversity oj Colorado University oj Denver U niversity oj Kansas University of Maine University of Michigan University of Minnesota U niversity of Missouri University of Xehrasha i ' niversity oj Xortli Carolina i ' niversity oj Pennsylvania University oj Texas University oj Toronto University oj Virginia University of Washington State i ' niversity of Wisconsin University of Il ' (i ) 7(( Vamlrrhilt I ' niversilv Waha h Coihge Wdshir.gton and Jefferson Collegi Washington University f sleyaii University 11 i.i r H Reserve University Westminster College West ' irginia I ' niversity Wittenberg College ) ' ale I niversity Kappa Jllpba IPcnnsBlvanIa Blphn 422 Cherokee Street, South Bethlehem IResiDcnt IDembcrs Robert Montgomery Bird John Ellis ■Qlnbergrabuate iDembers 1907 Frederick Roland Horne Albert Jacob Mayer 1908 William Coppee Duncan Henry Clay Underhill Stanley Wardwell Brown Edwin Haldeman Finnie Edward Macfarlane Emmet Robinson Olcott 1909 Evelyn Willing Peters Clarence Lincoln Aman Frederick Frelinghuysen Couch Samuel Wilson Fleming, Jr. Lloyd Chamberlain Taylor 1910 Leighton Dunning Geoffrey Arthur Caffall KA Kappa Jllpba IRoU Of Cbaptcvs New York Alpha . Massachusetts Alpha New Vdrk Beta New Jersey Alpha Virginia Alpha New York Gamma Ontario Alpha Pennsylvania Alpha . Quebec Alpha Lstablished . Union Colhgc . 1825 Williams College i8,v . Hobait College . 1844 Princeton University • 1852-55 . University oj Virginia . 1857-60 Cornell University 1868 . Toronto University . 1892 Lehigh University 1894 . McCill University . 1899 143 Cbi Psi aipba JSeta Delta 510 Seneca Street, South Bethlehem •flu tbe jfacultvT SiDXEY J. LoCKNER 1Resi5ent IDcmber Horace W. Pfahler •Qln ergraDiiate Members 1907 Ira B. Wheeler, Jr. 1909 Chester Holt Struble 1910 John Malcolm Firth Christlan Allen Schwarzwaelder Charles Augustus Gross Philip Hiram Thayer Arthur Kellogg Hunt Sayre Welles ' ' 7 - ' C Cbi Psi Alpha Fi Alpha Theta Alpha Mi ' Alpha Alpil Alpha Phi Alpha Epsn,(iN . Alpha Chi Alpha Psi . Alpha Tau Alpha Xr Alpha Iota Alpha Rho . Alpha Xi Alpha Alpha Delta . Alpha Beta Delta Alpha Gamma Delta . Alpha Delta Delta Alpha Epsilon Delta active au- ba5 I ' )iiou College Williams College Mitldlehuig College I I ' esteyoii i ' iiiversily Hamilton College . I ' niversily of Michigan A nihcist College Cornell University Wofjord College i ' niversity oj Minnesota University oj Wisconsin Rutgers College Slerens Institute . University of Georgia Lehigh University Stanford University ■ University of California University of Chicago Lstablished . 184I 1842 • 1843 1844 • 1845 1845 . 1864 1874 1878 1879 1894 Kappa Sigma JSeta llota Chapter 745 Delaware Ave, South Bethlehem 1Rci5i ent IDembers William Perry Rogers John J. Shoxk, Jr. Charles Henry Riegel fln tbe jfacultv Samuel Henry Salisbury TOembers post=cji-aMiatc William Clyde Willard 1907 Edward Post Tooker Lincoln M. Smith Joseph Ralph Scarlett Clarence Knight Roulston Joseph Temple Waddill Richard Guy Brindle Robert-Emmett Cullen 1908 Frank Carl Anderson George O. Bason Joseph John Komara Linn Frederick Galbraith Frank Edgar Troutman 1909 John Ray.mond Pillow 1910 John Grier Miller James Humble Smith Joseph Christopher Fitzharris Philip Gresham Robert William Gilkeson Edwin Clyde Reber IRolI of Cbapters Psi Alpha Riio Alpha Lambda Beta Alpha Alpha Kappa Pi . . . Alpha Delta Alpha Epsilon Alpha Phi . Beta Delta Beta Iota Alpha Alpha Alpha Eta Zeta . Eta Nu . Upsilon Beta Beta Delta . Eta Prime I ' liivosilv of Maine nniclnm College I ' lit:, I i , ' t i ' crmont . lU..ini Liinrrsilv . Coin, II L ' liiTcrsily S-iia thmore College . Pcniisyhania State College . L ' niveysity of Pennsylvania Buekncll University Washington and Jefferson College Lehigh University University of Maryland . Columbian University . University of Virginia Randolph-Macon College William and Mary College Hampdeii-Sidney College Ixichmond College Davidson College . Trinity College 146 Lstabiishecf 1 886 1S95 1S93 1898 1892 188S 1S92 1900 1873 1S92 1867 1S8S 1890 1883 1S9S i8go 1873 aM a Kappa Sldtna Alpha Mu Alpha Ni- Alpha Beta Alp ha Tau Beta Beta Eta . Theta . Kappa Beta Nu Beta Xi . Lambda Phi . Omega . Alpha Theta Alpha Upsilon Gamma Sigma . Iota . Tav Alpha Omeoa Beta Gamma Alpha Psi Alpha Sigma Chi . Alpha Pi Beta Theta Alpha Gamma Alpha Chi Alpha Zeta . Beta Epsiuon Beta Zeta Beta Kappa Beta Lambda Beta Ml- . Beta Pi Beta Omicron Xi Beta Tai- Beta Sigma . Beta Vpsilon- 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 Gamma Zeta Gamma Eta . Gamma Theta Continut ' il i ' nivcrsily oj North Carolina Uofjc rJ College M.,,:, I ininsity lu. ' iiiui Silu ' ol oj Technology I ' iir.i M h I ' l Alabama Alabama I ' olytcchntc huiituie Cumlnrland I ' nivcrsily Vandcrbill I ' mvcrsity Kiiiliickv Slab- College ruinrMly oj Calijornia . I nnersilv oj Tennessee Soiillrd ' eslern Presbyterian Vniversi L ' niTersity oj the South Soiilliues ' tern Baptist University Millsafs College . . . Louisiana State University Tulanc University Soiillra ' eslern University . Universilv oj VV.un . William leivell College . l , ,. I stale I niversitv Uniui-ilvol S.hni ka . dliio Slale Univeiuly . Purdue University . W abash College . Indiana University . University oj Illinois . Lake Forest University . University oj Michigan Universilv oj Wisconsin . Leiand Slanjord, Jr., University Keie Hampshire College . University oj Georgia . University of Minnesota . Dickinson College i ' nivcrsily oj Denver University oj Kansas . Baker University W ashington University X. C. A. M. College . Case School oj Applied Science Mo. School oj Mines University oj Washington University oj Iowa . Colorado College . i ' nivcrsily oj Oregon I ' nivcrsily oj Chicago . Colorado School oj Mines . Massachusetts State College . Washington and Lee Harvard .... I ' niversity oj Idaho . Dartmouth .... New York University Syracuse Universilv University oj (Oklahoma . 147 Lstablished 1894 i«75 «(J5 1K67 1900 ].S,S7 1S76 1S94 1901 1880 1882 1882 1892 i89,S 1887 1889 1886 1884 1897 1898 1897 1895 1885 189.S 1887 1891 1880 1892 1898 1899 1 901 1901 1 90 1 1902 igo2 1902 1903 1903 1903 1903 1903 1903 1903 1904 1904 1904 1904 1904 1904 1905 1905 1905 1905 1906 1906 Pbi Sigma Kappa Mu Chapter .ffounOcO 1901 511 Seneca Street, South Bethlehem dfratres in jfacultate Walter S. Landis, Met. E., M.S. Sylvanus A. Becker, C.E. Ifratres in Tarbe Henry Radclyffe Walters Richard Roy Renner jfratres in Glniversitate 1907 Paul Lorenzo Brooke Earle Frederick Johnson William Roy Bunting Reverdy Hamlin Jones Robert Alexander Hooke Elmer Frederick Shaffer Fred. Valentine Bechtel Clarence M.ather William Albert Gotschall Edmund Frederick Petersen Robert Mosser Eckert 1909 Harry Osborn Kent J. Homer Meseroll Walker John Schiverea 1910 Percival Cooper Berkley Alfred Henry Leh Joseph Butler Nathaniel Barratt Smithers Robert Henry Davis Carl August Woerwag 148 -..ttiiJii Pbi Sigma Kappa IRolI of Chapters Alpha . Massachusetts Agricultural College Beta . Union University Gamma . Cornell University Delta . West Virginia University Epsilon . . Va t ' University Zeta . College of the City of New York Eta . . University of Maryland Theta . Columbia University Iota . Stevens Institute of Technology Kappa . Pennsylvania State College Lambda . . George Washington University Mu . . , University of Pennsylvania Nu . . . Lehigh University Xi . . , St. Lawrence University Omicrom . . Massachusetts Institute of Technology Pi . . . Franklin -Marshall College Rho . Queen ' s College (Canada) vSlGMA . St. Johfi ' s College Tau . . Dartmouth College Upsilon Brown University Phi . . Swarthmore College Chi Williams College 149 Jllpba Cau Omega IPcnneBlvania aipba IRbo JounDcO 1882 338 Wyandotte Street, South Bethlehem IFn jfacultg Howard Eckfeldt, B.S., E.M. M. L. Horn, AI F. N. Fritch, AI H. T- Fritch, AI Alfred W. Hesse 1Resi5ent IDembers Dr. R. J. Yost Rev. F. E. Cooper, AI Dr. E. S. Mantz, AI L. L. Bentley, B Malcolm Metzger, AI C. N. Underwood Hctlve Members 1907 Charles P. Eyrich Chester H. Wilcox M. L. H. Smith Thomson King Cajetan Morsack James M. Raine Warren C. Dietrich Frank G. Perley Albert K. Comins 1909 Samuel R. Young Charles C. Hagenbuch Curtis C. Tressler Lawrence A. PuLLis 1910 E. A. F. Bonander William E. Stiirges Walter E. Smith Carl G. Harwig IRoll of active Chapters Beta ... Wa hinclon and Lcc University Delta Vnivcrsity of Virginia Xi .... . Trinity College North Carolina Pi . . . Tennessee University Omega .... . University of the South Alpha Beta University of Georgia Alpha Delta . University of North Carolina Alpha Hpsiuon Alabama Polytechnic Instittite Alpha Zeta . . Mercer University Tau .... University of Pennsylvania Alpha Theta . Emory College Jllpba Cau Omega Al.l ' II. I(1T Alpha Lambda Alpha Mi- Alpha Nr Alpha Omicron Alpha Pi Alpha Rno Alpha Tau . Alpha Upsilon Alpha Psi Alpha Omeoa Beta Alpha . Beta Beta Beta Gamma Beta Delta Beta Epsilon Beta Zeta Beta Eta Beta Theta Beta Kappa Beta Iota Beta Lambda Beta Mr . Beta Xi Beta Omicron . Beta Pi Beta Upsilon . Beta Omega Gamma Alpha . Gamma Beta Gamma Gamma . Beta Tau Gamma Delta . Gamma Zeta Gamma Theta . Gamma Eta . Gamma Iota Gamma Kappa Gamma Lambda Gamma Mc Gamma Nu Gamma Xi Gamma Omicron Gamma Rho . Gamma Pi Muhlchcn College Columbia L ' niversity Adrian College Ml. L ' niu)! College Si. Laurence I ' niversily Washington and Jefjerson College Lehigh University Southwestern Presbyterian University I ' li! mylvania College W ' lttiiiherg College I ' nii ' irsity oj Florida Simpson College Southern l ' niversity .Massachusetts Institute oj Technology l ' niversity oj j labama Tulane University University oj Vermont Ohio U ' esleyan University Cornell University Hillsdale College Georgia School oj Technology University oj Michigan University oj ] ' ooster Charleston College .Mbion College Vanderbilt College l ' niversity oj Maine l hio State University Colby l ' niversity Tujts College Rose Polytechnic Institute Southwestern Baptist University Brown University l ' niversity oj Illinois l ' niversity oj Xebraska University oj Texas University oj Calijornia 1 1 ' estern Reserve University l ' niversity oj Colorado University oj Kansas University oj .Minnesota University oj Chicago Purdue University University oj Missouri l ' niversity oj ] ' asliington Cbeta Xi Eta Chapter 541 Seneca Street, South Bethlehem Walter Jacob Ammer Henry Charles Becker Rudolph John Motz Isaac Overholzer Gibble John A. Clarke, Jr. Hctire IDembers William Franklin Carson William Carl Stobaeus John Baptist Stobaeus, Jr. John Theophil Ridgely Stephen Eugene Page William Anderson Staab Cbeta Xi IRoll Of (Ibaptcrs Established Ai.rnA .... Kcnssclacr Polytechnic Institute . . 1864 Beta Sheffield Scientijic School . . . 1865 Gamma .... Stevens Institute of Technology • ■ 1874 Delta. . . . Massachusetts Institute oj Technology . 1885 Epsilon .... Columbia I ' niversity .... 1899 ZeTA .... Cornell University .... 1903 Eta Lehigh University .... 1904 Theta .... Purdue University .... 1905 Iota .... Washington I ' niversity . . . . 1905 IS3 Omega Pi Jllpba Belta Chapter 704 Dakota Street, South Bethlehem Jfratres in ' mrbe James Alton Seacrest James Huxter Wily Kctive IDcmbers 1907 Edward Staniford Foster William R. Meyers IsADORE James Freedmax Ledlie Domixick Moore M. James Greenough Bruce Milton Swope Charles L. Bachmax 1908 Edmond Crawford Fetter William Johx Priestly Ralph Edwards Loper Ned Hensel Sayford Samuel George Stem 1909 Ira D. Schneller Albert A. Hesser Harold Lewis Medlar L. C. Devine Greenough 1910 Edward W. Ehmann Charles Heyl Poole Frank Maxwell Sayford Omega Pt Jllpba Alpha Beta . Gamma Delta . Epsilon . Zeta . IRoll of Chapters . Colhi c (1 the City of Xcw Yoik Columbia I ' niversity . University oj Pennsylvania . Lehigh i ' niversity . RutQcrs College Cornell University Established . I90I 1 90 1 ■ 1903 1904 . 1904 1905 E 3 S o E e o s ;— ' U Ph t 5 , t« 6 158 Cau Beta Pi ©fficcrs J. B. Carlock President S. G, Smith Vice-President RoBT. MacMinx ......... Corresponding Secretary J. F. HansT Recording Secretary F. U. Kennedy Treasurer a vi5or ) 56oar JOSErH BaRRELL, ' ' )2 Henry B. Ev. ns, ' 9,3 ]• ' .. II. W ' lULi.wis, Jr., ' 75 K. C. H. Heck, ' 03 jfacult? nDcmbcrs Henry S. Drinker, E.M., LL.D. V. S. Franklin, M.S., Sc.D. W. EsTY, S.B., M.A. Jos. W. Richards, AC, M.S., M.A., Ph.D. W. S. I.ANDis, .Met. E. A. A. Diekenderfer, A.C. S. S. Seyfert, B.S., E.E. Howard Kckfbldt, B.S., R.M. A. E. Meaker, C.E. R. C. H. Heck, ME. E. H. Williams. Jr , B.A., E.M., A.G. F.O.S.A. A. V. Klein, M.E C. E. Clewell, E.E. (5raJ)uate flDcnibcrs 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 Barrell, Robert W., ' .Sj Bastress, John N., ' 92 Bastress, Rollin C., ' 95 Baton George ' ., ' 94 Bayard, A. W., ' 00 Bayard, Fairfax, ' 96 Beach, Harry W., ' 95 Beck, B., ' go 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., ' 72 Bleim, Daniel W., ' 96 Bli ' me, L. F., ' 05 BORHEK, Henry T., ' 9S Bowers, Charles S., ' 97 Bowers, H. L., ' 00 Boyd, William I., ' 93 BovT, 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, ' 7S Burke, J. W., ' 00 Burkey, H. M., ' 06 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, N., ' 05 Childs, David H., ' 98 Clerc, Frank L., ' 71 Clewell, C. E., ' 05 CuFT, Arthur S,, ' 95 Cloke, p., ' 05 Cobb, Philip L., ' 92 Coleman, Fred A., ' 92 Collier, W. J., ' 95 Cooke, Frank L., ' 96 Cort, I. J., ' 03 Cort, S. J., ' 06 Coutant, G. C, ' 00 Crane, J. H., ' 01 Crawford, W. W., ' 06 Cressman, Warren F., ' 93 Cresson, Warder, ' 91 Cunningham, Benj. A., ' 87 Curtis, C. S., ' 03 CusHiNG, Samuel D., ' 92 Davenport, Lewis B., ' 96 Davis, William R., ' 92 Dean, William H., ' 86 Dean, D. K., ' 06 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, Manuel V., ' 88 Donaldson, F., ' oi Downey, James N., ' 02 Drake, W. T., ' 00 Drummond, R. S., ' 06 Duck, George F., ' 83 Duncan, Murray M., ' 80 Durffee, Charles H,, ' 93 Eavenson, Alban, ' 01 Eckfeldt, Howard, ' 95 Eckfeldt, John J., ' 98 Elden, Timothy S., ' 96 Ehlers, W. a., ' oi Eisenhart, H. W., ' 03 Enzian, C, ' oi Evans, Henry B., ' 93 Evans, L. W., ' 03 Evans, M. de B., ' 06 Fehnel, Milton H., ' 87 160 Ferriday, Robert, ' 94 Ferris , Walter, ' 95 Fisher, Frank R., ' 90 Fisher, Fred E., ' 90 Fleming, S. H., ' 05 Fletcher, J. W., ' 00 Flory, Curtis B., ' 96 Flory, J. H., ' 01 FoRSTALL, Alfred E., ' 83 Forstall, Walton, ' 91 Franco, E., ' oi Freeman, R. M., ' 00 Freudenberger, L. a., ' oi 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., ' oi Glover, James B., ' 88 GoLiAN, Felix, ' 02 Goldsmith, Nath. O,, ' 83 gossling, t. l., ' 06 Grabe, J. J., ' 04 Grace, Eugene G., ' 99 Grace, John W., ' 99 Graff, W. W., ' 01 Graham, C. B., ' 03 Grammar, F. Louis, ' 89 Gratz, William, ' 98 Gregg, J. H. C, ' 06 Griggs, John S., ' 91 Grissinger. Elwood a., ' 94 Griswold, Ralph S., ' 97 Gross, Robert F., ' 02 Grossart, Lewis J. H., ' 86 Hagy, C. B. , ' 06 Hall, David, ' 96 Hall, William McC, ' 94 Haller, O. J., ' 04 Hallock, Fletcher D., ' 94 Harleman, S. T., ' oi Hartshorne, Wm. D., ' 47 Harwi, Solomon J., ' 86 Hatchita, M. S., ' 02 Hausman, F, a., ' oi Hayes, E. P., ' 06 Hazelton, Simeon C, ' 86 Heck, N. H., ' 04 Heck, Robert C. H., ' 93 Heikes, Erving a., ' 85 Heindle, William A., ' 01 Henderson, Lightner, ' 89 i5ra uatc flDcnibcrs Conlii Hendricks, V, H., ' o6 Hensh.wv, Arthir W., Herr, Harry N., ' 96 Hersh, John F., ' qi Hess, Herbert H., ' 98 Hess, Howard D., ' 96 Hewktt, Foster, ' o,; HiTTELL. JOHM B.. ' S HouTz, Matthias H., ' 94 Hopkins, Charles C, ' 82 Horn, Harold J., ' 98 Horne, George A,, ' 99 Houston, Frederick K., ' 90 Howe, Frank P., ' 7S Hudson, Clarence W., ' 89 Humphreys, J. E., ' 06 Hint, R., ' 03 Hutchinson, A. C, ' 02 Hutchinson, R. P., ' 04 Jackson, H. L., ' 04 Jackson, William S., ' 96 Jacoby, Henry S., ' 77 Jenkins, George A., ' 70 jEssup, A. B., ' 95 Johnson, E. M., ' os Jones, J. T., ' 05 Kappela, a, S,, ' 95 Kavanaugh, Wm. 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 N., ' 98 Krauce, p. T., ' 04 KiLP, William V., ' 90 LaDoo, John W., ' 87 Landis, Walter S., ' 02 Lann ' on, I.ouis E., ' 95 Lathrop, William A., ' 75 Lawall, Elmer H., ' 82 Lee, H. R., ' 06 Lesser, W. H., ' os LoESER Charles McK., ' 91 Lindsey, John B., Jr., ' 98 Lines, Frederick F., ' 02 Linn, W. A., ' 04 Lister, Alfred E., ' 92 Little, Frederick J., ' 99 Lockett, John. ' ,S6 Loomis, Arthur F., ' 97 LoTz, C. W., ' 06 MacFarlane, W. C, ' 04 MacKnight Owen G., ' 99 Pratt, Mason D., ' 87 McFarland, Walter A., ' 88Price, John H., ' 85 McGonigle, C. J., ' 01 Prindle, Edwin J., ' 90 McKenzie, Chas. C. J., ' 01 QuiER, Edwin A., ' 91 McKenzie, S. T., ' 95 Marshall, Charles D Martin, J. P., ' 00 Martinez, C. E., ' 01 Masson, Raymond, ' 92 Maurice, George H., ' 93 Meaker, Arthur E., ' 75 Mease, J. A., ' o.s Merriman, 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 Miller, Edward W., ' 96 Miller, J. M., ' 04 Miller, John S., ' 95 Mills, K., ' 06 MoFFETT, Charles W., ' 89 Moore, H. J., ' 01 Mora, M. de la, ' 00 Mora, Rafael de la, ' 96 Morris, Harry T., ' 91 Morgan, Charles H., ' 96 Morgan, E. R., ' 03 Mosman, Charles T., ' 92 Mount, Frank D,, ' 97 Murphy, H. M. P., ' 04 Murray, A. F., ' 05 Myers, Harry K., ' 84 Myers, W. H., ' 03 Mylander, William F Nachod, Carl P., ' 97 Neuffeld, Julius L., ' 94 NoERR, Robert C, ' 97 Ollp, a. E., ' 03 O ' Neill, Charles J., ' 93 Orth, C. L., ' 04 Orth, Henry, Jr., ' 92 Ortner, L., ' 00 Osborne, Nathaniel M., Randolph, Raymond B., ' 93 88 Reese, J, N., ' 00 Reinecke, W., [r., ' 95 Reist, Henry G., ' 86 Reno, H. P., ' 04 Rhodes, S. Arthur, ' 92 Rich, E. L., ' 95 Richards, Henry ' , ' 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 RoY ' CE, Woodford, ' 97 Sachs, Daniel M., ' 02 Salisbury, S. H., ' 06 Schmidt, F. R., ' 03 vSchmidtz, Robert, ' 91 schultz, j. s., ' 00 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 Showalter, D. N,, ' 06 Smith, Augustus P., ' 84 93 Smith, N, G., ' 06 Smith, R. H., ' 05 Smoot, B. Roland, ' 98 Sny ' der, Elmer E., ' 87 Snyder, J. C, ' 04 Spalding, Fred P., ' 80 Spengler, John H., ' 86 St. ckhouse, Edwin S., ' 86 Starkey, L. Cheston, ' 98 93STECKEL, Abram p., ' 99 Paddock, Howard C, ' 98 Stein.metz, Edward G., ' 95 Parkhurst, Charles W., ' 93STEVENSON, William A., ' 90 Parsons, A. R., ' 00 Stilson, Horace T., ' 91 Payne, William A., ' 94 Stocker, H. R., ' 06 Peale, Rembrandt R., ' 83 Stockett, Alfred W., ' 89 Perkins, William C, ' 90 Stoek, Harry H., ' 87 Polhemus, James S., ' 72 Stouffer, C. S., ' 06 Pollitt, W. C, ' 04 Straub, Paul B., ' 97 161 (Biabuate fIDcmbers SuRLS, Jo seph K., ' 86 Sykes, Fred G., ' 94 Taylor, Charles L., ' 76 Taylor, Edward E., ' gft Taylor, Lester C, ' 89 Thome, John M., ' 70 Thomas, John A., ' 96 Troop, Augustus T., ' 89 Tompkinson,CharlesC., ' 9o Treichler, Wallace, ' 97 Trout, Philip H., ' 94 Tucker, Richard H., ' 79 Tunstall, W. p., ' 03 Turner, Charles P., ' 89 Underwood, William E., ' 97 Continued VanCleve, Aaron T., ' go VanReenen, R. J., ' 06 Viehe, Johiv S., ' 99 Vockrodt, F. a., ' 06 Walker, Clarence, ' 89 Waring, Edward H., ' 98 Warman, Frederick B., ' 93 Warner, Edward O., ' 94 Warr, William, ' 95 Watson, James A., ' 84 Wendle, George E., ' 91 Weymouth, Aubrey, ' 94 White, Gilbert C, ' 97 White, Harry A., ' 95 White, W. P., ' 00 Wilkens, Henry, A. ]., ' 87 Wilkinson, E. B., ' 01 Will,iams, Edw. H., Jr., ' 75. Williams, Frank, ' 87 Willis, A. J., ' 05 Wilson, John M., ' 95 Wilson, David W., Jr., ' 96- Wilson, Thomas W., ' 94 Wolle, Lewis T., ' 77 Wood, Charles O., ' 92 Wood, Harold L., ' 95 ' ooden, Welden B., ' 94 Wright, Edward A., ' 89 YoHN, Ambrose E., ' 97 Zimmerman, Harry S., ' 98 . rchibald, R. S. Carlock, J. B. DeBaufre, W. L Dyson, H. P. Greenough, M. J Groeninger, H. Grubmeyer, a. E Hanst, J. F. Herzog, G. K. Baer, C. a. Bassler, H. Clewell, J. H., Jr. Donaldson, W. M. Finnie, E. H. Goytisolo, a. a. 1907 Hesse, A. W. Kennedy, F. U. MacMinn, R. Mayer, A. J. MclNTosH, H. a. Moore, L. D. Morris, S. R. Myers, L. B. 1908 Jackson, H. J. Lakey-, a, B. Lowengrund, a. J. McElfresh, R. F. Miles, R. P. Myers, W. R. Porter, R. S. roulston, c. k. schmid, m, h. Smith, M. L. H. Smith, S. G. Walton, E. B. Wilcox, C. H. MORS. CK, C. N. GEL, F. T. Priestly, W. J. Raine, J. M. Shimer, R. H. 163 Pbi Beta Kappa JiScta of iPcnnswlvanta Charles J. Goodwin, Ph.D., President Preston A. Lambert, Vice-President Albert S. Rau, Secretary Geo. R. Booth, Ph.B., Treasurer Ube Cbapter Geo. R. Booth Albert G. Rau Charles J. Goodwin Robert S. T.wlor Harvey S. Kitchell Edward H. Williams Preston A. Lambert IResi ent iDembers of ©tber Cbapters Rt. Rev. Ethelbert Talbot, D.D. Nat Emerv, M.A. Charles L. Thornburg, Ph.D. Philip M. Palmer, A.B. William S. Franklin, Sc.D. H. R. Lee, B.S. John L. Stewart, Ph.B. John D. Irving, Ph.D. Robert W. Blake, M.A. IDembers 1S71 W. H. McCarthy 1878 1880 Frank P. Howe Thomas H. HardcastlE 1882 Charles C. Hopkins 1883 18S4 John Daniel Hoffman Robert Grier Cooke Preston Albert Lambert Robert P. cker Linderm. n Rembrandt Richard Pe. ' le Augustus Parker Smith H. Allebach Porterfield Lewis Buckley Semple 1S85 William Harvey Cook 1886 1887 George Rodney Booth Milton Henry Fehnel George Arthur Ruddle Garrett B. Linderman Charles Ellsworth Clapp Harvey Sheafe Fisher William Patterson Taylor Wade Hampton Woods M. Anthony DeW. Howe, Jr. Alfred Kr. mer Leuckel Harry Toulmin Charles Frederick Zimmele 164 1 888 1S89 Charues Lincoln Banks Samvei. Irwin Rerger William I.vnville Neill Edcar Campbell Albert C.eori.e Rai ' William Dollawav Farwell Charles McCdmes Wilkens Sylvants Elmer Lambert I S90 Aaron Howell ' an Cleve Kllis Anstett .Sciinabel 1 89 1 Frederick C. Lai derhirn Ira Aigisti ' s Shimer William Sidney Topping 1892 William N. R. Ashmead •89,1 Walter Joseph Dech Alfred Ernest Spiers Charles Malcolm Doiglas George Stern 189.S Elmer ArcusTis Lxcoby Fayette Avery McKenzie William Allen Lambert John Eugene Stocker Robert Sayre Taylor 1896 Warren Joshia Bieber Joseph Wharton Thurston Robert Edward Laramy 1 898 A. Q. Bailey C. E. Webster, Jk. 1900 Nimson Eckert 1 90 1 David Bean Clark Percy Lamar C.ribb Francis Donaldson Edwin Benton Wilkinson 1902 Foster Hewett William Frank Roberts Myron Jacob Luch ' 90. 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 Herbert Joseph Hartzog Thomas Archie Morgan Ralph Lucas Tally 1905 W. L. Estes, Jr. M. H. Kuryla S. H, Fleming N. N. Merriman Alan de Schweinitz 1906 C. F. Gilmore T. A. H. Mawhinney R. J. Van Reenen F. A. ocKRODT N. G. Smith M. R. Beck 165 ' 4 ' -?: ' ' ' . ■ .. - .y ' JJ ,«e _ 167 t?l c3Vrca iic« ©fficers KIRST TERM J. B. Carlock, President R. J. GlLMORE, ....... Secretary and Treasurer SECOND TERM E. B. V. uTON President R. J. GiLMORE, ........ Secretary and Treasurer ©embers J. B. C.XRLOCK C. G. B. RTH, J R. R. J. GiLMORE R. S. Porter J P. Mal-k. ll J. W. Stair W. . . Draper F. P. Angle V C. DrxcAN- I ' . E. Troi ' Tman C. M. DAN-IEI-ri M. L. S.MITH R. M. cMiN.N E. B. Walton 169 ■ M K iSk , ■■ ■■■ ' 91 MH I HB p ll-. 9 ll ' fl ■■ m K i, SJmtUB. i M ni Cabinet Xebiob l ouiiG flDcn ' s Cbvietian association ©fficers C. M. Daniels, ' 07, President R. MacMinn, ' 07, Vice-President R. T. CtILMorE, ' 07 Recording Secretary A. A. Davis, ' 07, Treasurer CaRRINGTON Howard, General Secretary H visor? Boar Prof. A. E. Meaker, ' 75, Chairman Prof. A. G. Rau, ' 88 A. W. Henshaw, ' 94 Prof. C. L. Thornburg Bishop Ethelbert Talbot Rev. H. E. Rondthaler R. E. Laramy, ' 96, Secretary and Treasurer IDembers Dr. Stewart U. Mitman Edward L. Jones, M.E. 170 activ c IDcmbev5 F. P. Angle R. S. Archibalu C. G. Barth, Jr. J. W. Beyer P. L. Brooke S. W. Brown J. A. Brodhead W. R. BlNTI.NG J. B. Carlock C. M. Daniels 190- A. A. Davis S. E. DOAK R. J. GiLMORE E. F. GoHL F. E. Hayes A. V. Hesse A. E. Kraise H. A. McIXTosH R. MacMixx P. O. McQueen A. J, Mayer L. D. Moore R. S. Porter H. J. Prechtl J. B. Reynolds J. C. Sandorf S. G. Smith B. M. Swope K. B. Walton C. A. BaER G. R. Brothers P. H. Bishop W. F. Carson J. A. Clarke, Jr. J. H. Clewell W. C. DlNCAX E. C. Fetter E. H. Finnie W. A. GOTSCHALL J. L. Gressitt G. M. jEssrp J. P. Lynch F. T. N.ACEL V. J. Priestley N. H. Sayford F. M. S. yre S. G. Stem H. O. Stephens A. B. Lakey R. E. Loper A. N. VanVleck L. A. Walker R. C. Cliver C. S COWGILL A. C. Cummins W. T. DOBSO.N J. B. Dr. ke H. G. Eynon P. B. Fraim iQog A. S. Garrison C. Gonzalez, Jr. G. C. H.VLL J. C. Heilman J. L. KrscHKE W. R. Morris W. H. Schwenk R. B. Serfass A. G. Sm.vll G. D. Speirs L. C. T. ylor H. H. Thompson X. WlGTON S. R. Young C. H. Bechhoefer C. E. Bilheimer G. H. Bingham S. Birnbau.m F. W. Bishop N. M. Brown M. C. BURRELL J. S. Byerly G. A. Caffall W. G. C0N. NT N. M. Downs R. V. Eder C. A. FousT 1910 H. S. Gay L. P. Gilmore F. W. Haltermann H. F. Hinev A. Hopkins H. J, Kaufman W. J. McCormick D. McD. Little H. M. LUFKIN F. McClain R. E. Markley V. I. Moncrieff G. F. Murnane 171 H. R. Phillips H. M. Riley S. Shaffer E. Shimer R. H. Street R. K. Stritzinger H. R. Stubbs R. B. Swope P. Thayer L. B. Treat H. I. Tripp W. C. VanBlarcom Bssociatc H5cmbcrs 1907 C. H. Wilcox 1 90S ' F. A. Collins I. 0. GiBBLE J. M. Raine I9I0 W. E. McCann T. Beitzel G. H. Crocker J. V. Kniffen C. W. Martin C. N. Shaffner ? : ' -•r ' I flDciiibcrs H. I.. CONKM) S. H. TiLGHMAN E. L. Pattisox R. . P. Mackall H. C. I ' ndekhill W. C. DrxcAN- C. DORRAXCE S. G. Smith I. B. Cakldck C. K. ROULSTOX E. MacFarlane V. P. Axci.E !.. Thomas I. 15. Wheeler D. V. Jardixe r, V. I.eR. Travis flDcmbere V. A. Draper L. Antonsanti J. T. Waddill E. R. Treverton A. O. Fulton F. C, Anderson F. V. Bechtel 1 90S J. H. Galliher R. E. Cullen M. L. H. Smith H. D. Smith E. D. Johnstone J. J. KOMARA 1Re6i ent flDcmbcrs Wm. Gummere G. B. LiNDER.MAN R. H. Wilbur V. W. Wilbur F. R. HoRNE A. P. Balston S. G. Smith W. C. Duncan S. H. TiLGHMAN H. L. Conrad li. L. Pattison Charles Dorrance R. D. Bell W. M. Donaldson E. R. Olcott G. M. Jessup F. R. McDonnell E. C. SCHMERTZ 0) lRe6i ent fiDembers J. R. Campbell T M. DoDSON A. C. DODSON 1907 R. E. Wilbur R. A. Mercl ' r R. P. Mackall W. C. Duncan H. L. Conrad E. L. Pattison 1 90S I. B. Wheeler J. S. Bayless E. R. Olcott R. D. Bell E. W. Peters F. R. McDonnell 1909 C. Gonzalez, Jr. F. S. Kirk N. WiGTON C. H. Struble G. W. Main L. C. Taylor W. R. Morris C. L. Aman 176 I)iscov ere •BII.LY STAIR BECKY BECHTEL FUI.T FULTON IRoaming SHINE KIRK DUB PAYNE KINK JOHNSTON RUSS WAIT REDS WATSON GEORGE STREET J. S. Barker J. S. Bayless W. M. Donaldson A. P. Balston B. Carlock W. C. Duncan 1908 R. P. Mackali, E. L Pattison S. G. Smith F. R. McDonnell E. R. Olcott E. V. Peters F. F. Couch W. T. Dobson C. Gonzalez, Jr. W. R. Morris J. H. Young N. WiGTON L. C. Taylor T. M. Uptegraff G. V. Hain L. G. Love F. S. Kirk J. M. Firth G. H. Baker L. Dunning R. H. Street F. N. Hunt J. C. Gorman W. W. Merwin G. F. Murnane C. S. Kenney S. D. Peverly S. Welles E. J. Haug 178 SCANDALOUS CLUB hfTk.p., p. f ... JiMMIE ' 179 Runt eiub ■JiMMiE Anders, ' 07 Beck Becker, ' 07 ' Dee DeHuff, ' 07 Lafferrandre, ' 07 ' Shorty Ulman, ' 07 Rube Waddill, ' 07 ' JiMMIE HOLLISTER, ' oS JOE KoMARA, ' o8 Bi-nt Bunting, ' 07 Ri ' NT Smith, ' 07 Bruce Davies, ' 08 Janev Janewav, ' oS nocnibcrs ' Kid Reel, ' 07 ' CoxcY Johnson, ' 07 ' Ham Taylor, ' 07 ' Joe Komara, ' oS ' Billy Stair, ' 07 ' Runt Smith, ' 07 ' Bob Fulton, ' 08 ' Hump Smith, ' 08 Rube Waddill, ' 07 Trevy Treverton, ' 07 Bill Gotschall, ' 08 IHonorarv? ocnils E. E. Johnston, ' o6 C. W. Barwis, ' o6 H. Opp, ' o6 D. K. Dean, ' o6 Lord Most High Mogtl, A. Oram Fulton, ' o8 Lord High Mogul . M. H. Schmid, ' 07 Chief Mogul of Koran, . .... . J. S. M. Vharton, ' ' o9 Chief Mogul of Mazuma, . A. Mandell, ' 09 Chief Mogul of Skee-Doo . A. A. Goytisolo, ' 08 Chief Murad . . . T. F. ' alsh, ' o IDotiuIs J. W. Stair, ' 07 W. F. Mackie, ' 08 H. D. Smith, ' 08 G. C. Hall, ' 09 ura s L. H. Smith, ' 07 J. A. Clarke, Jr., ' 08 C. C. Thomas, ' 08 F. V. Bechtel, ' 08 182 ©fficers J. B. Carlock, President W. M. Donaldson Vice-President I. B. ' HEELER, Corresponding Secretary N. L. Johnson Recording Secretary L. Thomas, Treasurer IDembers 1907 F. P. Angle A. P. Balston J. B. Carlock E. M. Goucher F. E. Ha ' Es, Jr. F. U. Kennedy L. Thomas I. B. Wheeler 1908 J. S. Barker W. M. Donaldson G. H. HoppiN N. L. Johnson K. Landis E. W. Peters E. C. Schmertz 1909 C. L. Aman G. W. Hain R. N. Jaggard C. H. Struble T. M. Uptegraff N. Wigton IRoll of Cbapters Alpha, .......... Syracuse University Beta, ......... Lehigh University Gamma, .......... Brown University 183 «f Doubk C eiub Echigh A. P. Balston J. B. Carlock W. C. Duncan D. V. Jardine Cafayem Cebigb Section p. Mackall R. A. Mercur, Jr. L. Thomas I. B. Wheeler 184 Bierscbaums 1907 A. S. Taylor, Ham G. K. Reel, Kid 1 90S V. T. Lytle, vShorty 1909 F. H. Kaiser, Hock T. F. AA ' alsh, Tommy F. F. Robertson, Doc ' 185 Jllumni }1$$ociation of Ccbigb University Officers 1906-1907 H. H. Stoek, Scranton, Pa., President A. E. FORSTALL, New York, N. Y., Vice-President W. C. DicKERMAN, New York, N. Y Vice-President Howard Eckfrldt, South Bethlehem, Pa., Archivist P. A. Lambert, Bethlehem, Pa Secretary and Treasurer l onorarv Jllumni Crustm Garrett B. Linderman, South Bethlehem, Pa. (Term expires June, 1907.) John A. JardinE, Philadelphia, Pa. (Term expires June, igoS.) Frank P. Howe, Philadelphia, Pa. (Term expires June, 1909.) Thomas M. Eynon, Philadelphia, Pa. (Term expires June, 1910.) Executive eommittee H H. Stoek, Chairman G. B. Linderman John A. Jardine F. P. Howe Thomas M. Eynon A. E. Forstall W. C. DlCKERM. N Howard Eckfeldt P. A. Lambert 186 Local Jlluntni Clubs THE LEHIGH U. I HRS1TV CI.UB OF NEW YORK. A. Parkkk Smith, ' 84, .......... President Robert GriER Cooke, ' 84 First Vice-President W.-M,TER I,. F.MRCHILD, ' 90 Second ' ice-President D. A. UsiN. , ' 91, ......... Third Vice-President Edwin J. PrindlE, ' go, ........ Secretary and Treasurer 220 Broadway, c v York, X. Y. THE LEHIGH CLUB OF NORTHEASTERN PENNSYLVANIA. E. L. Bev. n, ' 87 President ■G. E. Shepherd, ' 94, Pirst Vice-President R. R. H. r ey, ' 95 Second Vice-President W. A. L. THROP, ' 75, ) V. H. De. .v, ' 86. Advisory Board Arthur Long, ' 89, ) Ch. ri,ES E. zi. N, ' 01, Secretary and Treasurer 375 South River St., Wilkes-Bar;-e, Pa. THE PHILADELPHIA LEHIGH CLUB. • C. F. C. RM. N, ' 99 President Vm. C. C. rn-ell, ' 94 First Vice-President M. RK A. Keck, ' 04, ........ Second Vice-President Ch. s. E. Ron ' .m.dson ' , ' 69, ) -r ,,. ......... 1 rustees Ch. s. W etherill, ' 70, J MoRiz Bernstein, ' 96, . Secretary and Treasurer 4344 Germantovvn Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. LEHIGH UNIVERSITY CLUB OF NEW ENGLAND. W. D. H.artshorne, ' 74, President L. A. Olney, ' 96, Vice-President M. A. DeW. Howe, ' S6, ) Levi W. rrs, ' 99, ) Executive Committee Lotis F. BlumE, ' 05, Secretary and Treasurer Lowell Textile School, Lowell, Mass. SOUTHERN LEHIGH CLUB. J. WiLLOUGHBY ANDERSON, ' 89, President W. lter J. DouGL. s, ' 94 Vice-President Dyer Smith, ' 03, ......... Secretary and Treasurer U. S. Patent Office, Washington, D. C. 187 CHICAGO LEHIGH CLUB. F. R. CoATES, ' go President W. W. Coleman, ' 95, Vice-President C. M. DenisE, ' 9S Secretary and Treasurer Room 1 2 14, First National Bank Building, Chicago, 111. PITTSBURG LEHIGH CLUB. P. B. Straub, ' 97 President C. P. MaTheson, ' 90, Vice-President G. W. S B.ATOX, ' 94, ) C. L. McKexziE, ' 93, Executive Committee H. D. Wilson, ' 01, ) C. Evans, ]r., ' 01, Secretary and Treasurer 1045 S. Ne.gley Ave., Pittsburg, Pa. LEHIGH HOME CLUB. H. T. Morris, ' 91 President T. W. Richards, ' 86 First Vice-President H. R. ' Walters , ' 03, Second Vice-President W. L. Wilson, ' 88 Secretary and Treasurer 18 South New St., Bethlehem, Pa. HOUSE COMMITTEE. H. A. FoERING, ' 90 R. S. CUNNINGH.AM, ' 03 J. E. Stocker, ' 95 THE NORTHERN NEW YORK LEHIGH CLUB. J. W. Kellogg, ' 84, W. E. HOLCOMBE, ' 94, ) E. L. Rich, ' 05, |- G. H. Schaefher, ' 05, ) President A. S. Kappella, ' 95, Secretary and Treasurer 132 Park Ave., Schenectady, N. Y. THE CENTRAL PENNSYLVANIA LEHIGH CLUB. Mason D. Pratt, ' 87, President John W. Dougherty, ' 89 First Vice-President George Craig Leidv, ' go Second Vice-President George R. Morrow, ' 00, Secretary and Treasurer Highspire, Pa. iSS Cehigb (Uilliamsport j lub Officers R. J. GiLMORE, ' 07 President F. P. Bates, ' oS, ...... ... Vice-President C. U. Sh. nk, ' 09 Secretary R. M. cMlNN, ' 07, ... ...... Treasurer Jllumni members E. B. Wilkinson, ' 01 R. D. Kavan.augh, ' 04 G. G. Lord, ' 03 W. T. MacCart, ' 04 A. S. GiLMORE, ' 03 R. I.. T. LLEY, ' 04 G. C. Beck, ' 03 H. L. Pentz, ' 05 J. W. Fisher, ' 04 C. F. Gilmore, ' 06 H. F. Campbell, ' 04 W. S. Watson, ' 06 W. U. MfssiNA, ' 04 I I. Young, ' 06 members in College R. J. Gilmore, ' 07 1 H. Young, ' 09 R. M.AcMiNN, ' 07 I.. P. Gilmore, ' 10 M. H. Ulman, ' 07 J. F. McClain, ' 10 F. P. Bates, ' oS J. H. Gr.wbill, ' 10 C. U. Shank, ' 09 R. L. Riley, ' 10 R. N. J.aggard, ' 09 G. R. Waltz, ' 10 R. S. Clinger, ' 09 C. . . FousT, ' 10 H. C. M.NCIiONALD, ' 10 Che Pbiladelpbia Central l)igb School eiub of Cehigb l)onorarv members J. W. Richards, M.A., AC, M.S., Ph.D. J. L. Stewart, A.B., Ph.B. Officers A. B. Grubme ' ER, ' 07 President L. B. Myers, ' 07, ........ Vice-President A. ]. Lowengrund, ' 08, Treasurer E. MERVINE, ' 09, Secretary members A. J. Willis, ' 05 A. B. Lakey, ' oS C. K. ROULSTON, ' 07 J. R. CORBIN, ' 09 I. J. Freedman, ' 07 R. E. Markley, ' io E. E. Ross, ' 08 C. Shoemaker, ' io E. C. Smith, ' io T90 Che Philadelphia northeast manual trainiiid School Club of Eehigh l)onorary member Professor John I,. Stewart member in Taculty Dr. I.oi is C, I.dEwExsTEiN members 1907 Elmer Frederick Shaffer, Jr. 1908 W ' m. Franklin Carson John A. Clarke, Jr. Wm. Franklin Mackie Warren Edward McCann Frederick R.wmond Adelhelm Edwin Marshall Bond Harold Gabriel Harvey 1 9 10 Carl ArcfsT Woerwag 191 Cbe lUilkes Barre Cebigb Club Officers Gilbert Garfield Jacoboskv, ' 07, ...... President Robert Streeter Porter, ' 07, Vice-President Joseph Irving Porter, ' 07, ... Secretary and Treasurer Albert E. Jennings, ' 08, Chairman, ) Earle Frederick Johnson, ' 07, r . . . Execiitiie Committee Francis Joseph Deemer, ' 08, ) l)onorary member Henry Sti rgis Drinker, nam members Charles Dorr. nce Brlce Smythe D.wies ' alter Charles Brennan Francis John Furman Stanley Wardwell Brown Earl M.axwell Spry Henry J. cobs Gilbert Garfield Jacobosky Albert E. Jennings Robert Streeter Porter Earle Frederick Johnson Joseph Irving Porter Francis Joseph Deemer Cebidb=lUa$bitidtoti eiub Officers R. S. Archibald, p, ■c si dent R A. H Bayard, Vicc-Pi H. . Thompson, 5( ' cretarr E. P. HULSE, R. S. Archibald R. A. Bayard W. A. Draper J. G. Mathers P. W. Havenstein S. L. Hechinger J. C. Archibald V. Lewis members 1907 1908 1909 1910 . Tr, E. P. HULBE p. 0. McQueen M. H. SCHMID A. N. ' an leck H. H. Thompson J. C. Stoddard J. L. Farrar R. F. Dyer i ' tjsurer 1)onoNry members Hon. Edwin Warfield, Governor of Maryland Dr. Henry S. Drinker Prof. Wm. B. Schober Prof. Wm. C. Thaver Prof. Winter L. Wilson Officers Ernest B. Walton, ' 07, ......... President Harry F. Anders, ' 07, ........ Vice-President Hugh E. Steele, ' 07, ....... Secretary and Treasurer members W. J. Ammer H. F. Anders H. C. Becker G. M. Baker O. W. Bump J. S. Bayless A. K. Brumb. ugh C. H. Dorsey A. S. Garrison E. R. Goldsborough C. S. Baldwin E. M. Bond W. W. Boyd H)07 R. E. Ci ' llen A ' . L. De Baufre H. J. GroEninger Thomson King E. L. Pattison 1908 J. L. Gressitt E. N. Kimball F. T. Leilich F. R. McDonnell F. T. N. GEL 1909 G. C. H. LL L. W. Porter B. H. Waltz S. G. Smith H. E. Steele S. H. T1LGHM.1N J. C. Utley E. B. Walton J. T. RiDGELY G. R. Roberts H. O. Stephens A. N. Van ' LECK E. L. WlLLSON E. A. Warner J. S. M. Wharton: 194 Cbe Ceblgb Univmity BerKs €lub Oraanized may 23, 1906 Officers C. H. Leaman, President E. C. Fetter, Vice-President R. W. KiNSEY, Treasurer P. B. Fr. im, Recording Secretary A. C. Callen, ......... Corresponding Secretary Executive £otiimtttee C. H. 1, RAMAN, Clianman R. W. KiNSEY A. C. Callen S. R. SCHE. ' LER R. M. Wolfe fionorarv members Dr. H. S. Drinker G. W. Beggs C. F. S.ANDERS S. S. Seyfert C. B. H. GY G. W. SCH. EFFER E. p. Geisewite Jlctioe members C. H. Leaman R. W. KiNSEY C. P. Eyrich M. L. H. Smith E. C. Fetter P. D. K. UFFM.4N H. S. HiPWELL C. A. Baer R. M. A ' oLFE B. K. Ahrens J. Bright A. C. Callen V. C. Dietrich P. B. FR.MM H. D. Gruber G. W. Hain J. K. Lachman E. D. Mill W. H. Phillipi A. H. Rick S. R. Schealer V. I. Moncrieff H. J. Kaufm. n J. M. Kalb. ' vch L. Thomas First Annual Banquet held on Dec. 28, 1906, at Reading, Pa. 195 Cebigh firdttcl) of Jllunini Association of Cbe Betblebetn Preparatory School - This Branch of the Association is in process of organization, and more definite announcement concerning it will be made in the next Epitome. 197 Baltimore Polytccbnic Institute Club Cebidb University Branch of 6raduate$ Jlssociation 1 onorary member Lieut. Vm. R. King, U. S. N., Principal of B. P. I. Officers Vm. L. De BauFrE, ' 07, ......... President Hugh E. Steele, ' 07, Vice-President Ernest B. Walton, ' 07, ...... Secretary-Treasurer members Andrew K. Brumbaugh, ' oS John L. Gressitt, ' 08 Edwin L. Willson, ' 08 Lewis W. Porter, ' 09 Charles H. Dorsey, ' 08 Frank T. Leilich, ' 08 W. Wallace Boyd, ' 09 John T. Ridgely, ' 09 Cebigb University Supply Bureau established December 9, i$92 Officers E. R. Tre ER10N, ' 07, . President H. D. Smith, ' o8, ....... Secretary and Treasurer B. M. SwoPE, ' 07, . . Manager ■N. H. S.-VYFORD, ' 08, Assistant Manager Directors E. R. Trev ' Erton, ' 07 B. M. SwoPE, ' 07 H. D. Smith, ' 08 G. E. POLHEMUS, ' 08 T. COYLE, ' 09 H. G. Eynon, ' 09 R. H. Street, ' 10 199 niDQiaiiia lE rMiAi =; E I A AX LH ' =_, i , P Circulo Ibero nmericatio Dircctioa Manuel T. Saluana, Jose Lores, Carlos Gonzalez, . Carlos Davila, . Canhlo Saenz, Prcsidentc Vice-Presidente Secrctario Tesorero Bibliotecario miembros l)onorario$ President Henry S. Drinker, Lehigh University. President Porfirio Diaz, Mexico, Mexico. Hon. Gonzalo de Qiiesada, Washington, D. C. Dr. Xicolas Saenz, New York, X. Y. Ernesto Franco, Guayaquil, Ecuador. Prof. Jose R. Yillalon, Havana University. Gen. Juan M. Davila, Paris, France. Hon. Louis Muiioz Rivera, San Juan, P. R. Hon. Jose de Diego, Mayaguez, P. R. Consultor, Prof. Howard President Tomas Estrada Palma, Cuba. Hon. J. Casasus, Washington, D. C. Prof. Wm. C. Thayer, Lehigh University. Col. Enrique Gallardo, Guayaquil, Ecua- dor. Xatt. M. Emery, Lehigh University. Hon. Manuel J. Donienech, Ponce, P. R. Lucian N. Sullivan, Lehigh University. Prof. Ernesto A. Giberga, Havana Uni- versity. Enrique T. Martin, New York, N. Y. Jose XL Gutierrez, Santiago, Cuba. EcKFELDT, Lehigh University. IHiembros 1907 Leoncio Mosquera 1908 Manuel T. Saldana Eduardo Beato Agustin a. Goytisolo Gregorio Flores Jose Lores Lris Gaston Eduardo Nunez Ju.- N R. Geno Ernesto Sanchez 1909 Camilo Saenz Manuel Cadenas Carlos Gallardo Carlos Davila 1910 Carlos Gonzalez Jorge Aballi Julian Sanchez 201 Pedro Lopez J[ ' hr = te ;Ct 4 ? TfPM Ol-I3 : =jl: -TBE if-— Ti— 1 . — v 1- Qitp ' O O O O CUIQ O 0) ' C2 0)ICJ t lCJO O i tO I i O l lk ' :i . ' i«i - -? 1! = . ,. sSs S f l JJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJ_|J_1- m MiiiinffM starvation Club Officers W. E. Nicholson, ' 07, President H. F. Anders, ' 07 V ice-President H. E. Steele, ' 07 . . . Secretary P. O. McQiEEN, ' 07, ...... Treasurer {First Term) C. A. Baer, ' oS Treasurer {Second Term) R. MacMinn, ' 07, Steward {First Term) W. J. GtLLlGAN, ' og, ....... Steward {Second Term) members Larrington Howard, Yale, ' 06 H. F. Anders R. S. Archib. ld G. M. Baker R. A. Bavard R. I. GiLMORE C. A. Baer G. R. Brothers A, K. BRUMBAfGH C. H. DoRSEv 1907 E F. GoHL G. K. Herzog J. G. Loose C. M. LoucKS R. M. cMiNN 1908 S. K. ESHLEMAN J. L. Gressitt P. D. Kauffm.an F. T. Leilich P. O. McQueen W. E. Nicholson J. B. Reynolds H. E. Steele B. M. Swope J. P LVNCH J. G. Mathers E. L. WlLLSON J.J. Devine R. D. T. Cowling W. J. GiLLIGAN J. C. Heilman John . rchibald •C. H. Bechhoefer F. H. Blake L. L. Ditmars 1909 C. F. Keife H. X. Keife R. L. Klar L. W. Porter 1910 J. L. F. rrar C. A. Foust F. C. GiLLIGAN L. P. Gilmore H. F. HiNEY J. G. Sh. w J. C. Stoddard C. J. Umble H. B. Van Emden J. F. McClain Spencer Shaffer R. B. Swope c. ' an blarcom 191. ■Tim, the Y. M. C. A. Bull Pup 203 lUayside Inn Officers FIRST TERM R. LOPER, ' 08, . I ' ycsidoit C. S. Dandois, ' oS ' ice-President R. C. Cliver, ' og . Secretary E. Mervine, ' 09, .......... Treasurer E. S. Foster, ' 07, .......... Steward SECOND TERM C. C. Thom. s, ' oS, .......... President ' . H. Ellis, ' 09, ......... ' ice-President L. B. Tre. t, ' 10, . . . . Secretary R. F. A ' . RNKE, ' oS, .......... Treasurer C. S. D. XDOis, ' 08, Steward members J. A. Cl.ark, Physical Director, L. U. J. F. RiEBLER, Assistant Physical Director, L. U. 1907 I. J. Freedm.an R. J. Green R. W. KiNSEY E. S. Foster 1908 H. Be. umont J. Book W. Brenn. n C. Brillh .i rt p. Fridy H. S. Hipwell J. Holhster F. Kr. emer W. Morrison W. L. P.ARSONS W. Priestley H. Wascher 1909 F. R. Adelhelm F. R. Aleck J. B. Campbell J. R. CoRBiN C. M. Eckert H. K. Ellis W. H. Ellis H. D. Griber H. G. Harvey H. H. Hasler H. H. Ketch.am E. D. Mill A. J. McMurtrie a. H. Rick A. Small R. M. Wolfe igio G. Arner H. J. Bertschy p. Brubaker R. E. Brown E. A. Buckley J. Bright H. D. Bleiler R. V. Eder E. M. Fox H. M. Fry M. Goedecke F. W. Haltermann W. H. Landis L. A. LeVan W. Lewis R. Markley E. a. Merriman V. I. Moncrieff W. J. McCoRMicK C. B. Pearsall J. H. Pierce E. C. Reber E. C. Smith H. P. Smith H. S. Sockwell H. R. Stubbs H. I. Tripp 205 IV HH: 1 H I SB H S BdI ; N Hpl ftMyj iP H HH 1 Ih lv In H H HB ;,v :, ., H H H 1 1 r 4 M||9U| 1 1 hWm u H , ' - ' SU H H - ' ■ - 7 9 Ei i l l :- ' - 9H H ' ■t: - ' Jj luBJ ?- J l P H - ' ' jhI K| « l ,1111 11 II j.JM ■ 1 1 :,;iSa. H H Cbe I90S Epitome XLbc doUcQc annual « Published by the Junior Class of Lehigh University (• Edilor-in-Chief A. Oram Fulton Pennsylvan ' a Assista lit Editor-m-Cliief G. Richard Roberts, ......... Maryland Business Manager Carroll C, Thom. s Delaware Assistant Business Manager WiLLi. M J. Priestley, ......... Massachusetts Art Editor Howard S. Hipwell Pennsylvania Associate Editors E. H. LDEM.AN FiNNiE Pennsylvania Lewis Heck, .... Pennsylvania Agustin a. Goytisolo, Cuba WiLLi.wi M. Donaldson, Maryland Robert A. Burlingame, New Hampshire 208 n- Tor H H : ' ct ' E Sk I ' ' ' Sk Hk K y KiM H Kt ' ■Hg Mp HB Ht ' st ' JKf k ■Hi HI h SI ' ' j I HP ■■Kr-r -Af k R HL| w V s «pp l ' F ' ■ ' m3 ' R ■ ' WkI B • ' w • ' 1 Cbe Brown and lUbite Published Gwice a yVee1(. dar- ing the College Year bt; Stu- dents of Lehigh University EdUor-in-Chief R. J. GilmorE, ' 07 Assisiant Edilor-in-Chiej L. Heck, ' 08 Business Manager A. W. Hesse, ' 07 Assistant Business Manager J. S BaylESS, ' oS Associate Editors J. B. Carlock, ' 07 Robert MacMinn, ' 07 F. A. Collins, ' 08 G. R. Brothers, ' 08 C. V. Shank, ' 09 V. R. Walters, ' 09 J.J. SnULTi!, ' 09 S. P. Hess, ' 10 T. G. SCHNABEL, ' 07 R. W. Walters, ' 07 G. M. jEssup, ' 08 E. H. Finnie, ' 08 G. W. Hain, ' 09 J. S. M. Wharton, ' 09 I-. P. Gilmore, ' 10 F. H. S. sscer, ' 10 Cbe Ceblgb Burr Published Monthly during the College Year by Students of Lehigh University H. E. Steele, R. D. Bell, E. C. SCHMERTZ, N. WiGTON, Ediior-ni-Cliiej Assistant Editor Hi ' siiicss Manager sta)it liiisiiiess Manager A. K. Brumbaigh 1. B. Reynolds R. W. KiNSEY N. CVNXINGIIAM G. M. jEssup .S. E. DOAK T; King Cbe Bent Published Quarterly by Students of Lehigh University in the Inter- ests of the Sou Beta Pi Association J. F. Hanst, R. MAcMi fN, G. K. Herzog, R. S. Archibald, Edilor-in-Chief Assislaiit Editor-in-Chief Business Manager Assistant Business Manager Cebidb University Press Club ©fflcers G. M. Baker, ' 07, President R. B. WoODRiNG, ' 07, Vice-President A. M. Padgett, ' 09, Secretary J. B. Carlock, ' 07, .......... Treasurer H. Becker C. M. Daniels A. S. De Huff C, A. Gross H. J. Groeninger W. C. Brennan G. R. Brothers F. A, Collins N. G. Cunningham E. H. Finnie G. V. Hain H. G. Harvey S. L. Hechinger F. R. McDonnell IDembers 1Q07 G. K. Herzog R. W. Kinsey R. MacMinn S. R. Morris 1 90S L. Heck S. K, EshlEman R. F. McElfresh W. J. Prie stley 1909 E. M. Mervine W. R. Morris C. U. Sh. nk E. A. Warner J. B. Reynolds T. G. ScHNABEL H. E. Steele R. W, Walters N. H. Sayford J. C. Sandorf A. J. LOWENGRUNI A. N. Van Vleck H. C. SiMMINS E. M. Spry C. G. Thornburg ' . R. Walters Cbe eivil Etidineering Society ©fficers Gordon IJ. Kent, ' 07 President Winter L. Wilson, C.E., M.S., Adviser Robert M. cMinn, Secretary WiLLl. M A. GoTSCH. LL, ......... Treasurer Jim Myers Chef IDembers in tbc ffacults Professor M. nsfieli) Merrimax, C.E., Ph.D. . ssT. Professor Winter L. Wilson, C.E., M.S. S. M. TiRRiLL, C.E. S. A. Becker, C. E. L. D. Conklino, C. E. L. E. Conr. d, C.E. A. J. Willis, C.E. ■ClnCtergraJMiate jflDcmbers W. D. Aiken H. C. Becker P. L. Brooke W. R. Bunting R. E. Cl-llen C. M. Daniels A. A. D.wis W. A. Dr. per A. J. F. senmver E. F. GoHL M. I. Greenoigh C. A. Gross F. E. H. vES R. A. HooKE G. G. J.xcobosky E. F. Johnson R. H.Jones F. U. Kennedy G. E. Kent C. M. LoucKS H. A. McIntosh R. M. cMinn P. O. McQueen L. B. Myers R. S. Porter M. L. Smith S. G. Smith G. W. L. TR. vns E. B. Walton C. H. Wilcox 217 W. L. Archer H. F. Bachman W. P. Banks E. Beato J. E. Book F. Cannon W. F. Carson J. E. Daubenspeck C. H. Dorse Y C. P. Eyrich J. M. Fair P. N. Fridy J. R. Geno I. O. GiBBLE W. A. Gotschall E. M. Goucher J. L. Gressitt H. J. Jackson P. D. Kauffman C. Mather J. G. Mathers R. P. Miles R. F. MgElfresh B. G. Morss E. A. Nunez W. L. Parsons E. F. Peterson J. R. Prizer E. Sanchez N. H. Sayford H. D. Smith L. M. Stamilman P. B. Storey G. R. Roberts C. C. Thomas A. N. Van Vleck L. A. Walker R. F. Warxke F. R. Adelhelm F. R. Aleck M. A. Cadenas J. R. Corbin C. A. Davila G. H. DayETT W. Dey V. C. Dietrich W. T. Dobson J. B. Drake H. K. Ellis W. H. Ellis C. Gonzalez L. C. D. Greenough C. C. Hagenbuch P. W. Havenstein R. N. Jaggard C. F. Keife L. McEntire W. G. Moore A. M. Padgett W. H. Phillippi L. W. Porter J. T. RiDGELY V. J. Schiverea C. r. Shank J. J. Shultz L. P. Struble C. G. Thornburg C. H. VOGT R. M. ' oLFE S. R. YOL-NG J. F. ZorcK 218 mecbatiical Engitieeritig Societv Bruce M. Swope, ' 07, Albert E. Krause, ' oS Martin H. Schmid, ' 07, E. P. HuLSE, ' 07, ©fficers President ' ice-Presideni Secretary Treasurer 1Honorar ? Members J. F. Klein, D.E. L. E. Loewenstein, M.E., Ph.D. A. V. Klein, M.E. R. C. H. Heck, M.E. R. L. Jones, M.E. XIlnC ' erora uate IDembers Walter J. Ammer W. L. De Baufre John G. Loose L. A. Moore Martin H. Schmid Joseph C. Utley Charles C. Behnev A ' iLLiAM M. Donaldson Howard K. Hartsuff Arthur B. Lakey William J. Priestley Robert H. Shimer William H. Walters Charles L. B. chman Alfred S. DeHuff Edward M. McNally Samuel R. Morris Elmer F. Shaffer 1 90S A ' . W. Boyd S. K. Eshlem. n Howard S. Hipwell Warren E. McCann Camillo Saenz Edward J. Sterner R. H. Warren John A. Brodhead Edgar P. Hulse Albert J. Mayer Philip R. Roper Bruce M. Swope Francis A. Collins Edmund C. Fetter Albert E. Krause Francis T. Nagel F. M. Sayre Frank E. Troutman John H. Westerbeke Frederick F. Couch Robert L. Klar Richard B. Dsbourne Raymond B. Serfass Herbert H. Thompson 1909 William B. Davies Ernest M. Mervine P. UL E. RiCKSECKER James A. Solomon Christian J. Umble Robert J. Desh Alfred S. Osbourne William H. Schwenk Walter J. Sommers J. S. M. Wharton GflGiRBBrinE 1 SnniBlY Electrical Etidineeritid Society ©fticers A. W. Lawson, President G. M. Baker Vice-President M. T. Saldana, Secretary G. K. Herzog, Treasurer ■ffn tbe ff acuity Prof. Wm. S. Franklin, M.S., Sc.D. Prof. W.m. Esty, S.B., M.A. vS. vS. vSevfert, E.E. C. E. Clewell, E.E. J. H. Wily, E.E. Members 1907 J. W. Beyer Wm. Crawford Wm. De Baufre E. S. Foster R. J. Green A. B. Grubmeyer G. K. Herzog A. W. Lawson T. I. Porter W. A. QUADENFIELD G. K. Reel M. T. Sald.ana J. C. Sandorf 1908 E. R. Treverton C. A. Baer G, 0. Bason Fred. V. Bechtel C. H. Brillhart J. A. Clarke, Jr. L. F. Galbraith A. A. GOYTISOLO J. F. Hollister F. J. Kraemer K. L. NDIS R. E. Loper J. Lores A. J. LOWENGRUND L. E. Ritter E. E. Ross H. 0. Stephens H. G. Wascher H. D. Smith Frank Leilich 1909 E. L. WiLLSON H. G. Harvey H. H. Ketcham H. C. Lawrence A. S. Garrison E. A. Warner, Jr. J. B. C. MPBELL J. J. Devine A. H. Burns H. D. Gruber R. P. Heller C. A. HoppocK J. H. Meseroll A. H. Rick A. P. Sill Cbe minitid and Geolodical Societv ©fficcrs A. V. Hesse, ' 07 President R. S. Archibald, ' 07, Secretary J. F. Hanst, ' 07, ......... Vice-President CajETan Morsack, ' oS, Treasurer IHonorar? ilDcmbers Prof. Howard Kckfeldt, B.S., E.M. Pkok. J. V. Richards, A.C, M.S., Ph D. J. D. Irving, A.B., AM., Ph.D. F. R. Ing. i.sbe, B.S. V. S. Landis, Met. E. O. C. BlRKHART, B.S., E.M., C.E. H. D. McCaskev, B.S. 223 IDembers H. F. Anders R. S. Archibald C. G. Earth H. P. Dyson J. H. Farreix J. F. Hanst AV, R. Meyers A. S. Taylor W. A. Thomas E. P. T aoKER J. T. Waddill L. D. Moore J. B. Carlock N. G. Cunningham F. J. Deemer F, J. Dent W. T. Lytle F. G, Perley J. M. Raine J, H. Westerbeke J.J. KoMAR. J, B. Luckie p. H. Bishop G. Flores C. C. Shorkley L. W. Janeway ' H. Bassler E. N. Kimball A. C. Callen J. R. CORBIN p. B. Fraim J. L. Dynan J. C. Stoddard F. T. Agthe J. C. Heilmax J1rt$ and Science Club ©fticecs R. W. Walters, ' 07 President W. D. Sanderson, ' 08, Vice-President I.J. Freedman, ' 07, Secretary E. E. ReinkE, ' 08, .......... Treasurer T. G. Schnabel, ' 07, .... Mcmbcr-at-Large Executive Committee !Honorai-v ICiembers H. S. Drinker, E.M., LL.D. C. F. Woods, Ph.D. W. C. Thayer, M.A., L.H.D R. W. Hall, A.M., Ph.D. J. L. Stewart, A-B., Ph.B. P. M. Palmer, A.B. R. W. Blake, A.B., A.M. W. H. Davis, A.B. C. J. Goodwin, Ph.D. N. M. Emery, M.A. W. S. Franklin, M.S., Sc.D. C. K. Meschter, B.Sc. C, S. Fox, A.M., LL.B. M. R. Beck, A.B. . I. Weston, AM. R. L. Charles I. T. Freedman R. J. GiLMORE R. W. Kinsey Hctive Members 191)7 H. J. Prechtl J. B. Reynolds T. G. Schnabel R. W. Walters R. B. Woodrin-g 226 IQOS R. D. Bell G. R. Brothers L. Heck T. F. KoTz R. N. Miller E. E. Reinke W. D. Sanderson S. G. Stem F. C. Flory L. F. Hess H. E. Heverling C. W. MiTMAN C. B. Sauber J. M. TOOHY W. R. Walters G. H. BlXGH. M L. P. Gilmore H. J. Kaxfman H. M. Serfass W. J. ROBBINS J. O. Knauss Hssociate iDembers H. L. Conrad, ' oS F. G. Perley, ' oS W. A. Drisler, ' 09 W. L. De Baufre, ' 07 F. M. Sayre, ' 08 J. J. Devine, ' 09 A. Guerber, ' 08 Cebidb University Cbemical Society m ©fficers Harry M. Ulmann, A.B., Ph.D., Adviser Robert L. Lafferrandre, ' 07, President Malcolm H. Ulman, ' 07, Vice-President Arnold Guerber, ' 08, Secretary Thomas Coyle, Jr., ' og Treasurer Tin tbe Jfaculty President H. S. Drinker, E.M , LL.D. Professor William B. Schober, Ph.D. AssisT. NT Professor H. M. Ulmann, A.B., Ph.D. V. S. Babasinian, Ph.D. G. C. Beck, A.C. A. A. DiEFENDERFER, A.C. S. H. S. lisburv, A.C. A. Edgar, A.C. R. L. Lafferrandre J. T- Boyle J. H. Clewell A. Guerber fliembers 1907 1 90S M. H. Ulman J. Ganser R. C. H.ATTER I. p. Lynch L. R. Carrier R. C. Cliver T. CoYLE, Jr. F. p. B. tes H. N. Keife L. G. Love S. P. QUINN E. J. Ochs W. A. Smith W. C. Stobael-s H. K. COMINS A ' . J. GiLLIGAN F. L. Gunzenh.auser V. G. Fro.me H. O. Kent H E. M.-VDDOCK F. F. Robertson 1. D. Schneller W. E. Steiner T. B. Stob.aevs Frank H. Kaiser 229 Kl N5EY. June l op Xebicjb Cluiversitii (Ssmnasium 3 line U, 1906 F. P. Angle R. A. Mercur, Jr. Committee J. B. Carlock, Chairman C. M. Daniels S. G. Smith W. C. Duncan L. Thomas Tounder ' s Day Bop Ucbiob inniv cv6it ? 5 ?nina6ium October U, 190(5 F. E. Hayes, Jr., ' 07 R. MacMinn, ' 07 F V. Bechtel, ' 08 G. DeF. Speirs, 09 Committee J. B. Carlock, ' 07, Chairman E. Macfarlane, ' 07 G. W. Travis, ' 07 H. D. Smith, ' 08 N. Wig TON, ' 09 J. T. Waddill, ' 07 I. B. Wheeler, ' 07 N. L. Johnson, ' 08 F. H. Sasscer, ' 10 231 RALPH. W. f lNSEY. Junior Prom Eatjlc 1[50tel IRav!, 1907 W. F. Banks A. O. Fulton Coiiiniittcc F. V. Bechtel, Chairman J. S. Barker R. L. James G. R. Roberts E. H. FiNNIE E. D. Johnstone 232 Sopbomorc eotillion eiub ©fficcrs X. WlCTOX, K. X. Jaghard, W. R. Morris, L. C. Taylor, . C. H. Strible, President . First Vice-President Second Vice-President . Secretary Treasurer Etccutivc (lommittee C. I.. Aman J. B. Drake C. Gonzalez, C. W. Hain C. M. Lawyer T. M. UPTEGRAFF iDcmbcrs C. 1.. A.MAN J. T. Aubrey C S. Baldwin M. A. Cadenas I.. R. Carrier R. S. Clinger 1 . F. CoixH W, B. Davies C. A. Davila W. T. DOBSON J. B. Drake W A. Drisler S W. Fleming, Jr. C Gonzalez, Jr. G. W. Hain R. .X. J. GGARD H. (). Kent F. S. Kirk C. M. Lawyer L. G. Love J. H. Meseroll V. R. Morris C. U. Shank G. DeF. Speirs C. H. Strible L. C. Taylor . L. Thomas C. G. Thornburg ' 1 ' . M. Uptegrafp H. L. Watson X. Wig ton I. H. Young eia$$ of 1907 Wyandotte Hotel Tuesday. March 5, 1907 Zoasts J. B. Carlock, Toast-master ' Brown axd White, R. J. Gilmore ' The Class, J. F. Hanst ' Athletics, R. S. Porter ' OurFutvre, E. R. Treverton ' Our Past Ernest B. Walton ' The Ladies, M. L. H. Smith ' Lehigh, R. B. Woddring Committee C. G. Barth, Chairnum J. F. Hanst C. K. Roulston H. F. Anders W. A. Thomas W. R. Bunting F. U. Kennedy A. W. Lawson D. W. Jardine 235 M$M A eiass of ms Wyandotte Hotel March 12, igoy XToasts Hump Smith, Ton.i I -master ' Minstrelsy, Beck Bechtel ' Oi ' R Posterity, ........ Percy Storey ' Reminiscences, ........ Dowie Brennan ' Lingerie, . . . . . . . . . Bill Gotschall ' New York Central, ....... Dick Roberts ' Society, .......... Jim I air Committee C. C. Thomas, Cliairmaii W. C. Brennan I. o. Gibble C. S. Dandois V. . . Gotschall A. A. GOYTISOLO 236 eia$$ of 1909 Wyandotte Hotel, South Bethlehem March 75, 907 XEoasts G. DeF. Speirs, Todsl-mastcr •OiR Future Lehigh, ' R Walters •The Honor System, C. l. Shank • Now AND Then, W, A. Drisler •The Class, S.R.Young •The Ladies, ' • Wigton Committee A. P. S. Bellis, Chairman L. C. ZOLLINU.ER T. CoYLE, Jr. F. S. Kirk H. H. Ketcham W. (•. Moore 237 Freshman BANQUET eia$$ Of 1910 Hotel Wyandotte March i g, 1907 Coasts ], W. Kniffin, Toast-master ■Athletics, R- H. Street ' The Ladies, H. P. Smith •Temperance, H. M. Simpson ' 19 10 Spirit, L. B. Treat ' Next Year ' s Freshmen, M. C. Burreli, Committee C. C. Tressler W. a. Staab E. C. Reber H. S. Oberrender E. G. Rogers O. B. Niesen 2;,8 239 Order of Exercises Scene — Injcmal Regions MUSIC PROCESSION OPENING OF COURT THE TRIAL MUSIC VERDICT BY JURY CREMATION Bramatis iPecsona: JUDGE C- |- . ' X, dx -. ATTORNEY FOR PROSECUTION ' II .•!! ,-f: ) - ' )■-) - p ' COS e d f, dti d, ATTORNEY FOR DEFENSE fa U • ? -1 1 k p- ' COS- 6 cos4 d t db d- f FOREMAN OF JURY 21 ° ) A p- pcosd p d6 dp GIARD ' I j (■ .1 X, dx + C WITNESSES J till • dii  du tlx I dx- I dx Songs jFluul?e ©ut Tunc oj Traumcre. A Freshman came to Lehigh, As green as he could be. In two years more, a Sophomore, So studious was he. This youth he went to Thorny, And said Old Dutch was dumb. He said that Squirt was mean as dirt, And Lambert on the bum. He said that he intended A walk in life to find. Where Calculus, the incubus. Would not oppress his mind. Hated offender. Thou who dost ne ' er relent, This thy just punishment — Ashes to earth ! Hades be thine abode, Where imps torment and goad- Fruit of the seed you sowed Here upon earth. Curses attend thee. Old Calc and Father Thorn! May maledictions, too, Rain upon thee! Go to the ' ternal shade Where there is nought to aid — - This our decree. And now I ' m off for China, To live a life of ease. A string of beads is all one needs For Math in old Chinese. O, Thorny, Thorny, Thorny, Your Math Department ' s won, You ' ve flunked me out in Calculus, My College days are done. Bum then forever! Flames hot and sulphurous Wait thee, O Calculus! Fiendish and dire! Devils and imps the same, Torment and plunge thy frame Deep in the lake of flame. Brimstone and fire! 2 iffecentiation Tune — How Can I Leave Thee? Where imps torment and goad- Author of misery. Cruel tyrant of our life, Death comes to end the strife — Hear our desire. Burn! burn eternally! Fierce demons long for thee, ' Yond the grave yawns the sea- Brimstone and fire. IFntegration Tune oj Gambolier. Oh, integration is ray meat, My joy and my delight. I ' d rather sit and integi-ate. Than go to bed at night. When Old Pop Meaker asks me If there ' s ought to be explained,. I feel so insulted that I ' d like to see him brained. If any one sfidtiM ask mc. To integrale a fence, A track -meet and a fniit-stand, My joy would t)e immense. I ' d count up on my fingers, ' Tween limits X Y Z, Then merely differentiate The answer ' s plain to see. When I go home and tell the folks What progress I have made, The house will not contain me, The town will be dismayed. Such wonderful facility, Will nowhere else be found. My head will be the biggest thing, In many miles around. fIDusical iprograni 1. March — Washington Greys, . 2. Overture — Morning, Noon and Night, 3. Selection — Gems from Mile. Modiste, . 4. Intermezzo — Gleaming Star, 5. Selection — Amorita, . . . . 6. Gems from the Classics, 7. M. RCH — America, . . . . . Grafula Suppe Herbert Hartz Czibulka Tohani Chambers Coininittcc J. M. Fair, Chairman J. P. Lynch F. J. Kraemer F. E. Troutman W. J. Priestley A. O. Fulton W. F. Banks 243 Baccalaureate Sunday June lo, igo6 The Baccalaureate Sermon was delivered by the Rt. Rev. Leighton Coleman, S.T.D.. LL.D., Bishop of Delaware. Claes E a ? Eicrciscs June 13, I go6 IProgram March — Up the Street, ...... . Ranisdell Overture — Beautiful Galatea, ...... Suppe Music — Gems from Mayor of Tokio, ..... Peters Poem, ....... Reencn Jacob van Reenan Ballet — Dance of the Hours. ...... Ponchielli Presentation Or.ation, .... George Levick Street, Jr. Selection — Amorita, ....... . Czibulka Cup Contest American Sketch — Down .South, .... Myddleton Prophecy, ........ Dion Kanoiise Dean Tone Poem — Forest Scene, ....... Orth Tablet Oration, ..... . John Huston Clark Gregg Last Roll-call of the Class March — Utopean, Orth at Cbapcl Ivy Oration, ...... . Charles Frederick Gilviore March — Washington Greys, Grafula Class IDav Committee M.ARCUS Martin F. rley, Chairman, Calvin William Barwis Walter Carl Benedict Stewart Joseph Cort John Huston Clark Gregg Carleton Meredith Schoonover 244 University Day June I J, I (fuO ®r cr of jeicrciscs MUSIC March, .......... Guibnant PRAYER MUSIC Salutatory Or. tion — The Native Problem of South Africa. Reenen Jacob van Reenen MUSIC Oration — The Economic Causes of Expansion. Charles Frederick Gilmore Oration — A New Nation. David Norman Showalter MUSIC. Alumni Address, Samuel Dexter Warriner, B.A., B.S., E.M. M Class of 1890 MUSIC Valedictory Or. tion — Ore Deposits and Industrial Supremacy. Stewart Joseph Cort music awarding of prizes conferring of degrees Address to the Graduating Class — Rossiter W. Raymond, Ph.D. benediction lPri3cs an Ibonors Avjard of the Wilbur Scholarship of $200 to John Henry Clewell, Jr., of Winston-Salem, N. C. First in rank in the Sophomore Class. The Williams Graduate Prize of $125, open to members of the Classes of 1904, igo , and igo6, 7vas awarded to Philip R. V ' an Ditvne, ' 07, of New Jersey. The Williams Gold Medal of Sioo value, open to members of the Senior Class, was not awarded. The Alumni Prizes of $25 each, for first honor men in the Junior Class in various departments, were awarded to Samuel Rea Morris, of Pottstown, Pa., in the Mechanical Engineering Department, and Ledlie Dominick Moore, of Chatham, N. Y., in the Metal- lurgical Engineering and Electrometallurgy and Mining Engineering Departments. 245 The Price Prize of $25 for English Composition, open to members of the Freshman Class, was awarded to Lloyd McEntire, of Frenchtown, N. J. The Williams Prizes of $10 and $5 for excellence in English Composition open to members of the Sophomore Class, -were awUrded to: First Term, First Division, First Prize: Noel Guilbert Cunningham, of Watertown, Conn. Second Prize: Edwin Haldeman Finnie, of South Bethlehem, Pa. First Term, Second Division, First Prize: Ralph Finley McElFresh, of Washington, D. C. Second Prize: William Haskey Walters, of Ouakertown, Pa. Second Term, l- ' irst Division, First Prize: Harvey Bassler, of Myers- town, Pa. Second Prize: William Macfarland Donaldson, of Pittsburg, Pa. Second Term, Second Division, First Prize: Samuel George Stem, of Bethlehem, Pa. Second Prize: Robert Hoffman Shimer, of Bethlehem, Pa. The Wilbur Prize of $10 for excellence in the studies of the Sophomore year were aivardcd as follows: In Mathematics, to Harvey Bassler, of Myerstown, Pa. In English, to Arnold Guerber, of Allentown, Pa. In Physics, to Agustin Alejo Goytisolo, of Cienfuegos, Cuba. The Wilbur Prizes of $15 and $10 for excellence in the studies of the Fresh- man year, were awarded as follows: In Mathematics, to Herbert Hathaway Thompson, of Washington, D. C. John Lane Dynan, of Bethlehem, Pa. In German, to John Llewelyn Kuschke, of Plymouth, Pa. In French, to Louis Chas. Devine Greenough, of Prospect, Jamaica. In English, to Samuel Raymond Schealer, of Reading, Pa. 246 JHonov Xist Senior jHonors Classical Couise. Charues Frederick Gilmore, of Williamsport, Pa. Civil Engincciituj Course. First: David Norman Showai.ter, of Bethle- hem, Pa. Second: Reenen Jacou van Reenen, of Seapoint, South Africa. Mechanical Engineering Course. First: Charles Weuls Lotz, of Read- ing, Pa. Second: Thomas George Fear, of Eckley, Pa. Metallurgical Engineering Course. First: William Homer Hendricks, of Huinmelstown, Pa. ElectrometallHrgy. I ' irst : Stewart Joseph Cort, of Allegheny, Pa. Second: Harry Rilev Lee, of New Brunswick, N. J. Electrical Engineering Course. First: Thomas Leslie Gossling, of Philadelphia, Pa. Second: Aubrey Levis Broomall, of Cheney, Pa. Junior THonors Classical Course. First: Josef h BenS(JN Reynolds, of New Castle, Pa. Second: Ralph John Gilmore, of Williamsport, Pa. Latin Scientific Course. First: D. Meeker Charles, of Allentown, Pa. Second: Isadore James Freedman, of Philadelphia, Pa. Civil Engineering Course. First: Robert MacMinn, of Williamsport, Pa. Second: Shaler Gordon Smith, of Baltimore, Md. .Mechanical Engineering Course. First: Ledlie Dominick Moore, of Chatham, N. Y. Second: Herbert Pannebecker Dyson, of New Providence, Pa. Electrometallurgy. First: George Kurt Herzog, of Mickleton, N. J. Electrical Engineering Course. First: John Worthington Dorsey, Jr., of Baltimore, Md. Second: August Bernard Grubmeyer, of Ger- mantown, Pa. Sopbomorc THonora Mathematics. First: Harvey Bassler, of Myerstown, Pa. Second: Edwi.n Haldeman Fixnie, of South Bethlehem, Pa. English. First: Arnold Guerber, of Allentown, Pa. Second: Ralph Finley McElfresh, of Washington, D. C. Physics. First: . gustin .A.lejo Goytisolo, of Cienfuegos, Cuba. Sec- ond: Carl .Ambrose Baer, of Harrisburg, Pa. jfrcsbman Ibonors Mathematics. First: Herbert Hathaway Thompson, of Washington, D. C. Second: John Lane Dynan, of Bethlehem, Pa. English. Samuel Raymond Schealer, of Reading, Pa. German. John Llewelyn Kuschke, of Plymouth, Pa. French. L,ouis Chas. Devine Greenough, of Prospect, Jamaica. 1906 Class Poem I beg you listen unto me Oh friends both new and old, Remember we are engineers Not cast in Poetry ' s mould. But when we have some work to do, We go ahead, and do it, For we have found that if we don ' t We ' re pretty sure to rue it. So I now too shall woo the Muse, And take Her on my knee Until she takes my ])en to write A little poem for me. In Autumn Nineteen Hundred Two, There came unto this town A noble band of fellows fit To wear the White and Brown. We came from North, we came from South From East and from the West, Because we knew old Lehigh was Far better than the best. We ' ve passed through all the stages That a College man goes through, Since first we landed in this town In Autumn Nineteen Two. When first we came to Lehigh ' s Halls, We were as green as grass. But we were all as good as gold. And formed our dear old class. And so from green we onward marched Through every rainljow hue, Till now we ' ve reached our final tint With every one true blue. Oh! how we hate to pack our grips And travel far away From every phase of College life We lived from day to day. 24S Alas! our time is not our own This week must be our last, I ' or engineering needs revising, Ours is the task. Ves, all tlie world to-day is gazing While we graduate. For she knows that Naughty-Six Will be a famous dale. How engineering should be done We ' re going to show the earth, We ' re going to show them methods new. And show them what we ' re worth. .Vnd when our first reunion ' s called Within ten years or so, I ' ll tell you w ' ho will rally there In case you care to know. There ' ll be a score of presidents Of railroad companies. And other men who know the way To get coal stock with ease. Insurance men, with get-rich schemes Vou surely there will find. For when it comes to getting wealth We ' ll not be far behind. But now my story ' s nearly o ' er My duty I have done, I ' ve told you we ' re the finest class E ' er shone on by the sun. And when you wish to see us smile Just give a Rah-Rah-Rix, To cheer the class so dear to us ( lid I.. U. Nineteen Six. Reenex J. cob v. n Reenan. 249 Junior Oratorical eotitest Class of 1908 Friday, February 22, 1907, in Packer Memorial Churcli (• program Oration Harvey Bassler The Significance of a Decreasing Birth-rate Oration Noel Guilbert Cinningham Technical Education Oration William Macfarland Donaldson The Restriction of Immigration Oration Thompson King The Restoration of the American Merchant Marine Oration Warren Edward McCann The Monroe Doctrine Oration Wilson Dibble Sanderson Reform in Our Diplomatic Service 3u ges A. C. RoTHERMEL, A.M., Pd.D., Principal of the Keystone State Normal School, Kutztown, Pa. Harlan S. Miner, A.C, Lehigh, ' 88, of Gloucester City, N. J. Robert S. Siegel, B.A., Lehigh, ' 95, of Bethlehem, Pa. First Prize, $25, Warren Edward McCann Second Prize, $15 William Macfarland Don. ldson Third Prize, $10 Thompson King 250 Cbe mustard and Cbeese ©fficers Wm. S. Watson President F. PuRSELL Angle Stage Manager J. William Stair Musical Director Lewis Thomas, .......... Business Manager Shaler G. Smith Secretary Edgar R. Treverton, Treasurer Members Frank G. Wrightson Roberts. Drimmond Douglas M. Clawson George M. Baker Henry C. Becker Harold A. McIntosh L D. Moore William L. Archer H. F. B. chman Noel Cunningham Norman L. Johnson John R. James George K. Reel Lee P. Wray Carl A. Baer Charles A. Gross Frank U. Kennedy Ralph W. Kinsey Bruce M. Swope Andrew C. Ramsay Joseph H. Galliher George E. Polhemus J. H. Wallace G. W. Hain G. D. Speirs E. a. Warner L. C. Zollinger A. W. Moore E. W. Peters F. V. Bechtel P. H. Herman A. K. Brumbaugh M. L. H. Smith 253 Brown and lUbite a IBusical Jfarcc Corners in Cwo acts? By Thomas Blaine Donaldson (And Staged under the Direction of the Same) GRAND OPERA HOUSE, SOUTH BETHLEHEM, PENNSYLVANIA SATURDAY EVENING, MAY 5, 1906 toccnes Act I. The Library of Mr. White ' s home at Somewhere, New York Act II. Mrs. Undy ' s residence, near the Lehigh Campus, South Bethlehem Time OF Action: Two successive days. Act II. The day before Commencement at Lehigh, June, 1905. Cast Adolphus White, with an eligible daughter, Winifred White, his daughter, wooed and finally wo John Brown, 3D, a Lehigh Senior, Gener. l M. O ' Rourke, once 0} the Army, Admiral Fritz Schaadt, once of the Xavy, . PuG Ryan, an ex-pugilist, Rev. ErlE E. Train, an itinerant marriage-broker, Mrs. G. R. Undy, Mr. White ' s sister, Mandy, Mr. White ' s cook, with privileges. AROLD A. McINTOSH Shaler G. Smith P. H. Herm. n . A. ' . Moore . E. A ' . Peters M. L. H. Smith F. ' . Bechtel Henry C. Becker A. K. Brumbaugh 254 Chorus Summer i?icls Carl A. Baer G. W. Hain G. D. Speirs Joseph H. Galliher J. William Stair Edgar R. Treverton Lee p. ' RAY E. A. Warner asutlers, act H ; XclMcib StuCicnts, act 1I1f F. Pursell Angle Doit.las M. Clawson George K. Reel J. H. Wallace Bruce M. Swope L. C. Zollinger William S. Watson Lewis Thomas tlsbcrs F. R. PvNE E. T. GoTT H. B. Daigherty H. ' . Caldwell G. W. Smartt F. R. HORNE F. E. Hayes G. L. Spratley 6le0entl? sAnnual performance bet i tj UniOersit Minstrel eAssociation, (Brand ©pera j -ouse, §afufda , Decembef 15, 1G)0(o ©fficers F. PuRSGLL Angle, . Manager Fred. V. Bechtel Assulant Manager J. W. Stair Musical Director L. Thomas, .......... Stage Manager Cborus Gross, ' 07 Luckie, ' oS Thornbvrg, ' 09 Thomas, ' 07 Schmertz, ' 08 Zollinger, ' 09 GoucHER, ' 07 Meseroll, ' oS Serfass, ' 09 Brooke, ' 07 Mather, ' oS Bond, ' 09 D. ' NiELS, ' 07 Van Vleck, ' 08 Williams, ' 10 SCHNABEL, ' 07 KoMARA, ' o8 ScHALL, ' iO Bayard, ' 07 Sayre, ' 09 Woodward, ' 10 Stevens, ' oS Garrison, ' 09 Smithers, ' 10 Jaggard, ' 08 Watson, ' 09 Murnane, ' 10 Johnstone, ' 08 Carrier, ' 09 Ulsbers DUNC. N, ' 07 BaLSTON, ' 07 BOYER, ' 07 Antonsanti, ' 07 Mercur, ' 07 Patterson, ' 07 jEssup, ' 08 McDonnell, ' 08 Donaldson, ' oS Peters, ' 08 256 257 Program part II Interlocutor, J. F. Hanst lEnb IDen bones tambos Billy Stair Runt Smith Becky Bechtel Grizzly Baer Reds Burrell Cupid Love Hlina floater 1 The Ghost of the Banjo Coon Becky Bechtel 2 I ' d Rather Be Outside Looking In, than on the Inside Looking Out . ' ' Cupid ' ' Love 3 The Turnkey B. M. SwopE 4 The Bee That Gets the Honey Doesn ' t Hang around the Hive . . Runt Smith 5 Abraham Jefferson — Washington Lee Grizzly BaER 6 Santa Fe F. P. Angle 7 He ' s a Cousin of Mine Billy Stair FINALE— THE HAM TREE BARBECUE Ipnrt 1111 MANDOLIN CLUB— W, A. Gotschall, Leader BILLY STAIR AND THE LEHIGH SISTERS, SMITH AND HAHN ECCENTRIC MUSICIANS Van Vleck and Howard TooKER and Bason Brumbaugh, Stevens and Garrison NOTHING MUCH Nothing Becky Bechtel Much Runt Smith 25S members of Utiii ersitv Kboirt 1907 C. L. Hachman G. K. Reel R. W. Walters L. D. Moore B. M. Swope J. A. Brodhead E. H. FiNNiE J. L. Gressitt A. B. Lakey 1908 E. C. Fetter H. S. HiPWELL R. E. Loper F. R. Adelhelm L. R. Carrier H. F. Dech E. M. Mervine S. R. SCHEALER C. G. Thornburg C. J. Umble W. W. Boyd A. C. Callen P. B. Fraim C. W. MiTMAN W. A. Smith J. M. TOOHY H. L. Watson W. G. CONANT H. S. Gay W. E. Henry W. T. G. Hunter S. Shaffer H. A. Floyd J. R. Hall H. F. Hiney R. E. RicKERT R. B. Swope Cbe Cebiab Unicersify musical Hssociaiion Season U  0o=U ' 07 ©tficers W. A. GOTSCIIALU, G. O. Bason, A. N. Van X ' leck, R. H. KiNNiE, President Vice-President Manager Assistant Manager (Slee Club G. K. Reel, Leader first ' Ccnor ScconS ttcnor ffirBt ffiass SeconJi JSass G. K. Reel, ' 07 C. Howard, ' 07 C. A. Gross, ' 07 B, M. SwopE, ' 07 G. M. Baker, ' o; A. S. Taylor, ' 07 E. H. FiNNIE, ' 08 W. L. Archer, ' 08 A. N. Van Vlkck, ' 08 K. IlARTSUFF, ' 08 H. O. Stephens, ' 08 F, M. S.1VRE, ' 08 R. E. Marklev. ' 10 R, B. Serfass, ' 09 T. H. Sheridan, ' 08 A. S, Garrison, ' 09 J. H. Smith, 10 R. B. SwoPE, ' 10 C. MlT.MAN, ' 09 E. N. Woodward, ' 1 H. , F. HlNEY. ■!() J. R, Hall. ' 10 S. R. Schealer, ' 09 F. W. .I. COBY, 10 first nancolins W. A. Gotschall, ' 08 A. N. Van Vleck, ' 08 H. D. Smith, ' 08 K. Landis, ' 08 R. N. Jaggard aiiCiolin Club W. A, Gotschall, Leader Sccons flCaii oliiis C. A. Gross, ' 07 H, O. Stephens, ' 08 G. R. Roberts, ' 08 J. Shultz, ' 09 S. H. Young, ' 09 W, J. Gil Guitars M. J. Greenough C. Howard, ' 07 A. S. Garrison, ' ( E. N. Woodward, F. C. Gilligan 10 Xanjos G. O. Bason, ' 08 E. P. Tooker, ' 07 W. A. Thomas. ' 07 I. O. GlBULE, ' 08 R. Williams. ' 10 Banjo Club G. O. Bason, Leader inanCioIins H. O. Stephens. ' 08 H. D. Smith. ' 08 W. A. Gotschall. ' 08 A. N. Van Vleck. ' 08 R. X. Jagg. rd. ' 09 Suttars M. J. Greenough, ' 07 C. HoW.U!D, ' 07 A. S. Garrison, ' 09 E. N. Woodward, ' 10 F. C. Gilligan, ' 10 MiiiiMUi Lehigh University Incorporated by the Legislature of Pennsylvania in 1866 Founder Asa Packer Christmas Hall First used as a building for recitations, chape! and dormitories Competition Scholarships Awarded from 1866 to 1870 Foundation Scholarships From 1S67 to 1S79 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 Estabhshed in 1871 Wilbur Scholarship and Engineering Society Estabhshed in 1872 Saucon Hall Erected in 1S73 Athletic Association Founded in 1874 First Epitome, appeared in 1875 Issued by Class of 1878 Library Erected in 1S78 The Burr Established in 1881 Firs Junior Oratorical Contest 1883 Gymnasium Opened in 1883 Chemical Laboratory Completed in 18S5 262 Wilbur Prize Established in 1887 Packer Memorial Church Compleled in 1887 Electrical Kngineerin;; Society Established in 1887 The Henry S. Haines Memorial Scholarship Established in 1889 Lacrosse Championship 1 890 The Lehigh Quarterly Founded in 1891 Free Tuition Abolished September, 1 892 Cane Rushes Abolished in 1892 Physical Laboratory Erected in 1 892-1 893 First Freshman-Sophomore Interclass Contest 1892 Supjily Bureau Established in 1892 Lacrosse Championship 1893 Brmvn and White Estabhshcd in 1894 Honor System Adopted in i S94 Athletic Advisory Committee Organized in 1894 Frateniily Night Estabhshed in 1894 The Lehigh Quarlcrly Suspended Publication in 1894 Students ' Club Room Opened in 1 895 Lacrosse Chami)ionship 1 895 Lacrosse Championship 1S96 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 1 904 Field House Built 1 904 The Cage Built 1905 The Forum Discontinued 1 906 Andrew Carnegie Donation of Sioo.ooo towards Dormitory System 1906 Dormitory System Erection begun 1906 Drown Memorial Erection begira 1 906 College Commons Erection begun 1906 IPrcsiOcnts of tbe ' ClniversitB 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 1S93-1895 WiLUAM 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. 263 mtlbur Scholars 1874. W. D. Hartshorne 187S. A. E. Meaker 1876. C. L. Taylor 1877. H. S. Jacoby 1878. L. J. Parr 1879. R. H. Tucker 1880. M. M. Duncan 1881. A. P, Crilly 1882. C. C. Hopkins 1883. P. A. Lambert 1884. L. B. Semple 1885. W. H. Cooke 1886. J. K. Suris 1887. H. S. Fisher 1888. S. W. Freseoln 1889. J. Lockett 1890. A. H. VanCleve 1891. W. Forstall 1892. A. E. Lister 1893. H. B. Evans 1894. J. L. Neufeld 1895. W. B. Keira 1896. 1897. 1898. 1899. 1900. 1901. 1902. 1903. 1904. 1905. 1906. W. J. Bieber W. E. BroAvn H. J. Horn E. G. Grace A. W. Bayard E. B. Wilkinson W. F. Roberts P. T. Krause O. J Haller S. H. Fleming S. J. Cort 1878 1879 I880 1884 1885 1908. J. H. Clewell, Jr. iPresiftcnts of the aiumni association C. E. Donaldson C. E. Donaldson V. R. Butler H. S. Drinker C. W. Haines C. L. Taylor R. W. Mahon H. E. J. Porter E. H. Williams, Jr. E. H. Williams, Jr. 18S6- ' 87. 1887- ' 88. 1888- ' 89. 1889- ' 90. 1890- ' 91. 1891- ' 92. 1892- ' 93. 1893- ' 94. 1894- ' 9S. 1895- ' 96. 1906- ' 07. W. M. Scudder W. M. Scudder Chas. Bull Chas. Bull G. A. Jenkins R. P. Linderman W. H. Baker T. M. Eynon F. P. Howe H. B. Reed F. R. Dravo 1896 1897 1898 1899- 1900- 1901- 1902- 1903- 1904- ' 05. 1905- ' 06. 99. L. ( . Emmerich R. P. Linderman H. J. F. Porter W. R. Butler . Johnston J. . . Jardine H. A. Porterfield H. A. Foering R. G. Cooke F. R. Dravo McK. Graeff, ' 85 . A. Junken, ' 85 ]. H. Bowman, ' 85 . A. Cunningham, ' J . A. Cuninngham, ' 8 :. H. McCIintic. ' 89 ;. Butterworth, ' 89 . Walker, ' 89 . W. Biggs, ' 91 1891, 1892. 1893. 1894. 1895. 1896 1897. 1897. 1907. JSaseball Captains E. O. Robinson, ' 91 C. W. Throckmorton, ' 92 B. E. Woodcock, ' 92 , C. W. Gearhart, ' 93 J. G. Petrikin, ' 95 C. H. Thompson, ' 94 . S. P. Senior, ' 97 J. W. Gannon, ' 98 C. F. Carman, ' 99 1899. 1900. 1901. 1902. 1903 1904. 1905. 1906. 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. V. Brush. ' 05 F. B. Snyder, ' 05 P. Mackall, ' 07 P. Mackall, ' 07 1S86. 1887- 1891. 1892. 1893. 1894. J. S. Robeson. ' 86 H. W. Fraucnthal W. R. Pierce, ' 87 W. Bradford, ' 88 C. W. Corbin, ' 89 C. Walker. ' 82 S. D. Warrine D. Emory, ' 91 90 ffootball Captains 1891. W. W. Blunt, ' 92 1892. M. McClung, Jr., ' 94 M. McClung. Jr., ' 94 G. Ordway, ' 94 C. E. Trafton, ' 95 C. E. Trafton, ' 95 F. H. Gunsolus, ' 98 F. H. Gunsolus, ' 98 1893 1893 1894. 1895. 1896. 1897. 1898. J. C. Holde 1898 ' 99 M. Cha ness, ' 99 nberlain, ' Ol 1900. 1901. 1902. 1902. 1903. 1904. 1905. C. P. Coleman, ' 86 90 A, K. Reese, ' 89 H C. Banks, ' 92 C. T. Mosman, ' 92 T. H. .Symington, ' 93 G. Ordway, ' 94 1906. J. 1906. F. E. Troutma F. B. Gearhart, ' 01 J. T. Fuller, ' 03 A. L. Dornin, ' 03 A. J. Farabaugh, ' 04 A. J. Farabaugh, ' 04 R. K. Waters, ' 05 ' 08 1895. 1896. 1899. 1900. H. Carlos Xacrossc Captains J. C. Dicks, ' 95 F. Bavtles. ' 96 T. Merriman, ' 97 E. H. Symington, ' 98 W. H. Gummere. ' 99 J. K. Digby, ' 00 1901. 1901. 1902. 1903. 1904. 1905. J. F. Symington, ' A. R. Young, ' 01 C. I. Lattig, ' 03 C. I. Lattig. ' 03 G. Baily, ' 04 W. L. Estes, ' OS ■k, ' 07 1907 J. B. Carlock, ' 07 264 Che Brown and iUbite Editors W. C. Anderson, ' 94 William ' ARR, ' 95 J. W. Thi ' rston, ' 96 John Boyt, ' 97 J. R. Farwell, ' 9S M. C. Benedict, ' 99 E. B. Wilkinson, ' 01 D. Smith, ' 03 R. L. Talley, ' 04 T. R. Angle, ' 05 N. N. Merriman, ' 05 J. B. Carlock, ' 07 •98 W. S. Merrill, ' 94 M. W. Pool, ' 96 B. O. Curtis, ' 97 G. D. Heisly, ' 98 J. B. LiNDsEY, Jr. J. A. SCHl-LTZ, ' 00 R. E. Thomas, ' 02 R. P. Hutchinson, ' 04 P. G. Spilsbury, ' 05 W. C. Benedict, ' 06 C. F. GiLMORE, ' 06 R. J. GiLMORE, ' 07 3i3ui5mc66 nianaoers E. A. Grissinger, ' 94 J. B. Given, ' 96 W. E. Underwood, ' 97 J. B. Reddig, ' gs C. Evans, Jr., ' 00 R. E. Thomas, ' 02 T . J. Packer, ' 04 J. G. Smull, ' 06 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 R. C. Kautz, ' 05 A. W. Hesse, ' 07 265 Cbe Epitome 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. Miller, ' 90 W. W. Blunt, ' 92 A. Weymouth, ' 94 W. S. Ayres, ' 96 1. B. LiNDSEY, Jr., ' 98 D. G. McGarock, ' 00 R M. Bird, ' 02 R. L. Tallev, ' 04 C, F. GiLMORE, ' 06 EOitors 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. Chamberl.ain, Jr., G. L. Street, Jr., ' 05 R. J. Gilmore, ' 07 A. Oram Fulton, ' 08 :)Bu9ines0 astinasevs R. H. Wilbur C. F. ZiMELE A. Johnson G. S. Hayes F. P. Fuller C. H. V. nsant C. W. Thorn G. R. J. CKSON G. G. Underhill E. T. Miller A. S. Cl.av R. MacMinn H. A. Luckenb. ch A. G. Rau R. S. Mercur R. J. Snyder W. C. Anderson J. B. Given H. M. Dagett, Jr. A. R. Parsons W. L. Fleming E. M. M. ck F. G. Wrightson, Jr. C. C. Thomas 267 Cebigb Uniuersfty Jitbletic eotnmittcc ©fficcrs J. B. Cari.ock, ' 07, . . . . . . . . Chairtnan C. L. Thornburg, Secretary G. B. LiNDERMAN, ' 87 Treasurer Committee C. L. ThoRMBURO G. B. LiNDERMAN, ' 87 J. L. Stewart J. B. Carlock, ' 07 H. S. WingerT, M.D. R. S. Porter, ' 07 A. Johnston, ' Sq G. A. Dunn, ' 07 E. G. Grace, ' 99 W. C. Brennan, ' 08 W. R. Pierce T. M. UptegraFF, ' 09 loRiz Bernstein Res- ' gnod. THE football season of 1906, though not a triumph, was a marked suc- cess over the two disastrous sea- sons preceding. We were very unfortu- nate inlosingsevcralof last year ' s ' Varsity men at the opening of the season. The loss of Captain Bachman and later Cap- tain Strauss was very keenly felt. At this stage, with no cajitain and only a few of lasl year ' s men as a nucleus, the prospects for a successful season were anything but liright. The incoming Freshman class brought in some good material. Frank E. Troutman was elected to fill the vacancy left by Captain Strauss and the team was at last under a leader. The team didn ' t find itself until the Navy :, ' ame, which but for an ofllcial ' s mistake would have been a tie. The Dickinson game showed of what our boys were capable. Not only did we keej) their team from scoring, but actually outplayed them. Lafayette beat us — but it was not a defeat by a more skilful team, but by a team which outweighed us twenty ])ounds to the man. Too much credit cannot be given Cap- tain Troutman, to whom in a great measure the success of the season is due. In addition we want ' to ex])ress our heart- felt thanks to Coach By Dickson, to whom is due the credit of developing the team we had. We ex|ject to have a strong team on the field next fall, and there is every reason to believe that we will have a most successful season. 269 Tootball Season of 1906 v. E. Troutman, ' o8 Captain W. A. Draper, ' 07, Manager K. Landis, ' 08, ....... Assistant Manager Byron Dickson, Coach F. E. Troutman, ' 08, kit end R. A. BURLINGAME, ' o8, Icjt tackli H. A. McIntosh, ' 07, hit guard T. H. Sheridan, ' 08, left guard C. C. Shorkley, ' 08, right guard R. H. Street, ' id, right tackle L. B. Treat, ' 10, right tackle line ' dp C. M. Lawyer, ' 09, right end A. O. Fi ' LToN, ' 08, quarter-back G. H. HoPl ' lN, ' 08, quarter-back C. M. Lawyer, ' 09, kfl half-hack C. L. Aman, ' 09, left half-back G. deF. Speirs, ' 09, right half-back R. A. Mercl ' r, ' 07, full-back J. H. Westerbeke, ' 08, center SquaO R. S. Porter, ' 07 W. L. Archer, ' 08 E. R. Olcott, ' 08 F. C. Anderson, ' 08 H. D. Smith, ' 08 J. J. Komara, ' 08 F. Cannon, ' 08 E;. F. Shaffer, ' 08 A. Mandell, ' 09 N. Wigton, ' 09 E. J. Haug, ' 09 E. A. F. Bonander, ' id C. W. Wallower, ' 10 C. C. Tressler, ' id E. C. Smith, ' 10 W. H. Laxdis, ' 10 Record of Games September 2;, Albright 0; Lehigh 21 September 30 — U. of Penn. 32; Lehigh 6 October 6— Geo. Washin gton . 0; Lehigh 6 October 10 — Princeton 52; Lehigh October 13 — Haverford 5; Lehigh October 20 — Annapolis II : Lehigh October 27— F. and M. 0; Lehigh 33 November 3 — Dickinson 0; Lehigh November ID— N. Y. U. 1 1 ; Lehigh 27 November - 17 — Ursinus 5 ' . Lehigh 15 November 24 — Lafayette 33; Lehigh Totals: Opponen ts, 149 Lehigh, 108 Games won, 5 Games lost ■ 5 Game tied, i AT the opening of the base- ball season the prospects were far from bright. The same old story at Lehigh of a lack of pitchers proved a draw- back which a comparatively good team could not overcome. Coach Coogan had practically a new team to develop in time for the opening game, and put a team in the field which, after the first few games, proved a fairly fast fielding and hard- hitting aggregation. The number (jf defeats, though outnumbering the victories during the season, were all close games and the sea- son, though not very successful, was far better than the previous year. The usual Southern trip was taken, which proved more or less of a failure. The prospects for the coming season are very bright, provided we make a ' ' find in the pitching department as all the other posi- tions are verv well tilled. Baseball Ceani===$ea$oti of 1906 Paul Mack. ll, ' 07, Captain H. B. Daugherty, ' 06, Manager W. Duncan, ' 07, ....... Assistant Manager Dan Coogan Coach (Team 09 ) C. R. Musselman, P. MackalJv, ' 07 S. P. OUINN, ' 09 J. S. Barker, ' 08 A. W. Hesse, ' 07 C. G. Shields, ' 08 j F. S. Kirk, ' 09, third base tclur: } pitchers P.Mackall, ' 07 }; - ; J. S. Barker, 08 ) ' ' C. MoRSACK, ' 08, right field T. M. Uptegr. ff, ' 09, center field E. T. GoTT, ' 06, first base L. F. Galbraith, ' 08, second base G. O. Bason, ' 08, short-stop Substitutes B. T. Root, ' 06 R. B. Serfass, ' 09 R. S. Porter, ' 07 H. C. Lawrence, ' 09 E. T. Sterner, ' 08 B. K. Ahrens, ' 09 H. S. MUNRO, ' 08 R. IRccorC of Games L. Klar, ' 09 April 4 — Delaware College I Lehigh . . .13 April 12 — Johns Hopkins 9 Lehigh . . 8 April 13 — Geo. Washington 8 Lehigh . . .23 April 16 — U. of Virginia II Lehigh . . 5 April 1 7 — U. of Virginia 6 Lehigh ... 2 April 21 — Dickinson 4 Lehigh . . 3 April 28— N. Y. U. . 16 Lehigh . . .11 Mav 2 — U. of Penn. 6; Lehigh . . 4 Mav 5 — Lafayette 4 Lehigh ... 2 May 1 2— State 9: Lehigh . . 3 Mav 1 9 — Villanova 6; Lehigh . . . i Mav 26 — Lafayette 3; Lehigh . . May 30 — Trinity . I ; Lehigh . . -4 June 2 — Ursinus 3 ; Lehigh . . 8 June 9 — Lafayette 5 ■ Lehigh ... 3 June 12 — Carlisle Indians 10 Lehigh . . 8 Totals: Opponents, 102 Lehigh, 98 276 -If. - ' • ' ■ityi ' RALPH w ' .■;• ' -; ' THE lacrosse season of igo6 was a rather disastrous one, as Lehigh again finished last in the race for championship honors. This was due largely to the fact that several promising men were injured early in the season and to the fact that over half of the team was composed of new men who showed a marked ten- dency to unsteadiness during the first few minutes of play. It was noticeable during the season that every game lost was lost in the first half, and that with scarcely an exception Le- high outplayed her opponents in the second half. The pros- pects for 1907 are much brighter as in addition to the many old players back, there is a strong aggregation of last year ' s sub- stitutes to fill all vacancies. Cacrosse Ceatii== Sea$on of 1906 J. B. Carlock, ' 07, Captain E. T. GoTT, ' 06 Manager C. G. BarTH, ' 07, ...... Assistant Manager Thomas Humphrey Coach Ceam J. B. Carlock, ' 07, goal C. G. Barth, ' 07, center E. E. Johnston, ' 06, point W. R. Morris, ' 09, center W. H. Hendricks, ' 06, cover point W. C. Duncan, ' 07, jcl attack S. J. CoRT, ' 06, 1st defense H. J. Prechtl, ' 07, 2d attack M. H. Chase, ' 08, 2d defense R. S. Porter, ' 07, ist attack R. M. Merriman, ' 06, 3d defence C. W. Barwis, ' 06, out-home F. G. Wrightson, Jr., ' 06, in-home Substitutes J. M. Mendoza, ' 06 T. H. LuDERS, ' 06 R. A. Mercur, ' 07 R. W. Walters, ' 07 J. I. Porter, ' 07 C. M. Daniels, ' 07 L. B. Myers, ' 07 G. K. Herzog, ' 07 W. L. Archer, ' 08 I. O. Gibble, ' 08 IRecorC of (Same 6 April 7— C. C. N. Y. . Lehigh . . ir April II— Phila. L. C. 5 Lehigh I April 14 — Columbia I Lehigh . . 6 April 20 — Cornell 3 Lehigh 3 April 25 — U. of Virginia I Lehigh . . II April 28 — Johns Hopkins 5 Lehigh I May 5 — Swarthmore . 7 Lehigh . May 12 — Stevens 6 Lehigh 4 Totals: Opponents, 278 2i S Lehigh, 37 THE season opened v i t h a wealth of inexperienced material on hand. The Fresh- man victory in the interclass meet showed that they had good track timber in among them and gave promise for a successful season. These indications grew stronger when the Swarthmore team, with several intercollegiate point winners, was held to a close contest in which four of our records were broken and two equaled. The Rutgers team was defeated for the first time in three years. The lack of an experienced coach was felt towards the end of the season, when the overtrained con- dition of the men helped to lower our colors to Lafayette. The out- look for the coming season is the brightest in years. Crack Ceatii= $ea$on of 1906 F, , R. Pyne, ' o6, Captain J. S. Crowther, ' o6, Manager J. T. Waddill, ' 07, . Assistant Manager JTeam Pyne, ' o6 Geno, ' 08 McNally, ' 07 Sheridan, ' 08 Smith, ' 07 Jessup, ' 08 Waddill, ' 07 Aman, ' 09 Krause, ' 07 GiLLIGAN, ' 09 Grimball, ' 07 Shaw, ' 09 Cannon, ' 07 WiGTON, ' 09 McQueen, ' 07 Lawrence, 09 LeVan, ' 08 Desk, ' 09 Roberts, ' 08 TRclav; JTcam Meseroll, ' 09 Grimball Le ' an M. L. Smith Aman Swartbmorc vs. Xcbigb Ucbiiib lFicI , flBa? le, 1 J0l ' Event. First. Second. Third. Record. 100-Yard Dash Henrie, S. McNally, L. U. M. L. Smith. L. U. 10 3,5 sec. 220-Yard Dash Henrie, S. McNally, L. U. WiGTON. L. U. 23 sec. 440-Yard Dash Henrie. S. Heed. S. LeVan. L. U. 54 sec. Half-Mile Run Baker. S. M. L. Smith. L. U. Broom. ll. S. 2 m. 3 1 5 sec. One-Mile Run Bakek. S. Waddill, L. V. White. S. 4 m. 41 V 5 sec Two-Mile Run Holme, S. Shaw, L. U. Cannon, L. U. 10 m. 21 - A sec. 120-Yard Hurdle Aman, L. U. CoXE, S. Jessup. L. U. 17 3 5 sec. 220-Yard Hurdle COXE. S. Aman, L. U. Krause. L. U 27 -U sec. Pole Vault Vernon, S. ( Geno, L. U. Krause, L. U. 9 feet 6 in High Jump Gilligan, L. U. Roberts, L. U. Sherwood, S. 5 feet 4 in Broad Jump Desk. L. U. Lawrence, L. U COXE. S. 20 feet 2 3 , in Shot Put Kreuger. S. Pike. S. Sheridan. L. U. 42 feet 9 3 ;« in. Hammer Throw Pike, S. Kreuger. S. Pyne. L. U. ■ 110 feet 5 3 , in. Score — Swarthmore, 66; Lehigh. 51. IRutflcrs vs. Icbiflb Event First Second Record 100-Yard Dash BRINKERIIOIF. R. McNali-y, l. r. 1 1 sec. 520-Yard Dash McXALbv, L. U. Edwards, R. 24 sec. 440-Yard Dasll LeVax, L. U. Johnson, R. 55 v., sec. 880-Yard Run WOOLSON. R. Smith, L. U. 2 min. 9 - ' A sec One Mile Run Thompson. R. Waddill, I-. U. 4 min. 48 sec. 120-Yard Hurdle . MAN. L. r. Hunt, R. 17 ., sec. 220-Yard Hurdle . MAN. L. U. Brinkekhoff, R. 28 = o sec. High Jump 1 Roberts, L. I ' . GiLLIGAN. L. r. 5 feet 5 -2 in. Broad Jump Van Keenen. R. Desh, L. U. 19 feet 8 l ' in. Shot Put Sheridan, L. U. Brogger, R. 34 feet 5 ' J in. Hammer Thrnw Pyne, L. U. Brogger, R. 107 feet 3 in. Pole Vault Krause. L U. Devan. R. 9 feet 8 in. Score — I.ehigh, 55; Rutgers, 41. lafagettc vs. lebiflb iBaccb jFicl , 3unc 2, 190 5 Event First Second. Third Record 100-Yard Dash Shaeffer, L C. McCaa, L. C. McXallv. L. U. 10 3, ' ; sec. .220-Yard Dash Shaeffer, L C. Paxson, L. C. McNally, L. U. 23 Vr, sec. 440-Yard Dash COLLITON, L. C. LeVan, L. U. Shaeffer, L. C. 55 V.i sec. Half-Mile Run COLLITON. L. C. LeVan, L. U Coffin, L. C. 2 ni. S , ,5 One-Mile Run McQueen. L u. Perez, L. C. Waddill, L. U. 4 m 59 3 j Two-Mile Run Shaw. L. U. Albrecht, L. C. Cannon, L. U. 11 m. 31 - 220-Yard Hurdle Reese, L. C. Paxson, L. C. Krause, L, U. 27 ' i sec. Pole ault COLLITO.N, L. c. Darsie, L. C. Krause. L. U. 9 feet -Shot Put Sheridan. L V. Doud. L. C. Darsie, L. C. 36 feet 6 ' , Hammer Throw Doud. L. C. Pvne, L. U. Roberts, L. C. 115 feet 9 High Jump Lee, L. C ( GiLLIGAN, L. U. Mills, L. C. 5 feet 4 V.. Score — Lafayette. 84; Lehigh, :i3. mJku ' M ONTHFCAM pus 283 2S4 IN many ways this year ' s basketball sea- son has been one of wliich we may be prtiiid. Out of eleven games played the team W(jn nine, giving an average of 0.818, and scoring 576 points to their opponents ' 235, thus showing some speedy work. The two games lost were to Man- hattan and Pennsylvania, both by a small score. In the last game of the season the team more than made up for its defeat at Manhattan by defeating them by a large score. Another thing ti note is the defeat of Swarthmore and West Point away from home. This is the first time in three years that our basketball team has won a game away iVoni hdiTie. As only two of this year ' s team will be lost, tlic ])rospects are very bright for next year. Basketball Season 1906=1907 G. W. L. Tr.wis, ' 07, . . ... Captain M L. Smith, ' 07, Manager F. C. A IDERSON, ' 08, ...... Seam Ass ©uarJs sta lit Manager F. C. Anderson, ' oS G. V. L. Tr.wis, ' 07 F. E. Troutman, ' oS R. S. Porter, ' 07 ffentet R. H. Street, ' 10 Substitutes H. Keife, ' 09 W. B. D.wiES, ' 09 IRccorCi of Games Jan. 5 — Albright ' 3 Lehigh 125 Jan. 12 — New York University ... 24 Lehigh 78 Feb. I — Wesleyan ...... 24 Lehigh 41 Fel). 6 — Swarthmore . . 17 Lehigh 21 Feb. 9 — Rutgers ...... 2.5 Lehigh . 88 Feb. 14 — Penna. State 12 Lehigh 40 Feb. 23 — Manhattan . . . ■ ji Lehigh 21 Feb. 27 — University of Penna. ... 24 Lehigh 16 Mar. 2 — West Point . . . .24 Lehigh . 26 Mar. 9 — Swarthmore . . . 23 Lehigh 37 Mar. 16 — Manhattan ...... 20 Totals: Opponents, 235 Games won, 9 Games ' Lehigh ost, 2 • 83 Lehigh, 576 287 Gymnasium Ceam IN looking back over the write-ups of the Gym Team for the past six years we notice they all contain a similar account of hard luck, due to the injury or the enforced absences of one or two members of the team. It is with chagrin that we plead guilty again, at least in part. So far we have tied one meet and lost two by very narrow margins. The first and third we have reason to think of as victories though the pity is they will not go down in history as such. But on the whole the work of the individuals of the team has been very credit- able, and Lehigh has received more notice than ever before from the Intercollegiate Association of Amateur Gymnasts of America. The most unfortunate thing connected with this season was the absolute lack of Freshman material, which means that next year ' s team may find itself in rather straightened conditions to begin the year. The team loses S. W. Brown, who for four years has been leading man on the horizontal bar, W. E. Frankenfield, undoubtedly the best club swinger Lehigh has yet produced, and L. A. Moore and J. D. Scott, the twins on the flying rings, who have worked four seasons, side by side, with steadily increasin g efficiency. Judging by the progress made by Trembly, Young and Gaston in one season ' s work there is every reason to feel encouraged. So, next year let every lover of gymnasium work turn out to help place his Alma Mater where it ought to stand, by natural comparison, in the gymnastic world. 288 Qyttinasium Ccatiit 1906=1907 J. D. Scott, ' 07, Captain A. E. Krause, ' 07 Manager W. F. Banks, ' 08, Assistant Manager ?Icam Scott, ' 07 Frankenfield, ' 07 Moore, ' 07 Gaston, ' 08 Brown, ' 07 Trembly, ' 08 Young, ' 09 ©Bmnasium iBcets Rutgers vs. Lehigh, February 16, 1907, Lehigh Gymnasium — Rutgers, 24; Lehigh, 24. Columbia vs. Lehigh, March 2, 1907, Lehigh Gymnasium — Columbia, 26; Lehigh, 22. Haverford vs. Lehigh, March 9, 1907, Haverford Gymnasium — Haverford, 25; Lehigh, 23. L Contest, March 23, 1907, Lehigh Gymnasium — L awarded to L. A. Moore, ' 07. 2S9 E m ' Hl r v IHfl ■ illTi 1 mm V 4 ■ « 1 25 j| HuQ Si 1 J 4 y m ' i 1H 0- -n ■pp Best Ccbigb Records Event 40-Yard Dash 100-Yard Dash 2 20- Yard Dash 440-Yard Dash Half-Mile Run One-Mile Run Two-Mile Run Half-Mile Walk One-Mile Walk Two-Mile Walk Three-Mile Walk 120-Yard Hurdle 220-Yard Hurdle Standing High Jump Standing Broad Jump Running High Jump Running Broad Jump Hammer Throw Shot Put Pole Vault Running High Kick Fence Vault ■jHolfcr H. H. GODSHALL, ' 93 M. M. Duncan, ' So P. R, Van Duyne, ' 06 P. R. Van Duyne, ' 06 M. L. Smith, ' 07 J. T. Waddill, ' 07 J. G. Shaw, ' 09 F. R. Coaxes, ' 90 F. R. Coates, ' 90 L. O. Emmerick, ' 82 R. B. Reed, ' 70 C. L. Aman, ' 09 C. L. Aman, ' og W. S. Murray, ' 95 W. J. McNulty, ' 80 G. L. Yates, ' 97 H. L. Pentz, ' 05 F. R. Pvne, ' 06 A. L. LlNDLEY, ' 02 H. L. Pentz, ' 05 J. F. Sy ' mington, ' 01 W. S. Murray, ' 95 Sate Fel). 27, 1891 May 12, 1879 June 3, 1903 June 3, 1903 May 16, 1906 May 16, 1906 May 1 5, 1906 Feb. 28, 1890 May 18, 1891 May 3, 1879 May 26, 1877 May 16, 1906 May 16, igo6 May 16, 1S95 Oct. II, 1876 Feb. 27, 1897 May 31, 1902 May 20, 1905 May 12, 1900 June 3, 1903 Mar. 9, I go I May 16, 1895 IRccorJ 4 Vi sec. 10 V5 sec. 23 V; sec. 54 sec. 2 m. 4 y, sec. 4 m. 42 V5 sec. 10 m. 57 sec. 3 m. 28 sec. 7 m. 18 sec. 17 m. 2 sec. 27 m. 46 sec. 1 7 Vs sec. 27 Vj sec. 4 ft. 9 in. 9 ft. 10 in. 5 ft. 7 in. 21 ft. 6 in. 1 19 ft. 1 1 in. 36 ft. 10 in. 10 ft. 3 Vj in. 9 ft I Vs in- 6 ft. 10 in. Jfootball O. A. DrxN, ' 07 R. A. Mercir, ' 07 H. A. MclNTOSH, ' 07 F. E. Troutman, ' 08 R. A. BURUNGAME, ' 08 J. H. Westerbeke, ' 08 T. H. Sheridan, ' oS A. O. Fulton, ' o8 G. H. HoppiN, ' oH C. C. Shorkley, ' 08 A. K. Brumbaugh, ' o8 E. R. Olcott, ' 08 C. M. Lawyer, ' 09 C. L. Aman, ' og G. deF. Speirs, ' 09 R. H. Street, ' 10 L. B. Treat, ' 10 :iBadcball E. E. Johnston, ' oO M. H. Chase, ' 06 F. G. Wrightsox, _Ib V. C. Duncan, ' 07 F. R. PVNE, ' 06 E. McNally, ' 07 A. E. Krause, ' 07 T. H. Sheridan, ' oS R. J. Desh, S. W. Brown, ' 07 Season of 1906. E. T. GOTT, ' 06 P. Mackall, ' 07 C. Morsack, ' oS C. G. Shields, ' 08 G. O. Bason, ' 08 lacrosse V. H. Hendricks, ' 06 R. M. Merriman, ' 06 J. B. Carlock, ' 07 H. J. Prechtl, ' 07 V. R. Morris, ' 09 ttracft p. R. VanDuyne, ' 06 M. L. Smith, ' 07 C. H. J. LeVan, ' 08 C. L. Aman, ' 09 ' 09 J. G ©Bmnasium L. A. Moore, ' 07 293 I. S. Barker, ' 08 I,. F. Galbr. ith, ' 08 T. M. Uptegraff, ' 09 S. P. QuiNN, ' 09 F. S. Kirk, ' 09 S. J. CoRT, ' 06 C. W. Barwis, ' 06 C, G. Barth, ' 07 R. S. Porter, ' 07 J. S. Crowther, ' 06 J. T. Waddill, ' 07 G. R. Roberts, ' 08 V. J. Gilligan, ' 09 Shaw, ' 09 Ttitercla$$ Crack meet Lehigh Field, May 2, igo6 100-Yard Dash McNally, ' 07 M. L. Smith. ' 07 Pyne, ' 06 10 ; 5Sec. 220- Yard Dash WiGTON, ' 09 Walters, ' 07 McXally, ' 07 24 ' j sec. 440-Yard Dash LeVAN, ' 08 Aman, ' 09 Grimball, ' 06 55 5sec. Half-Mile Run M. L. Smith, ' 07 LeVan, ' 08 Meseroll, ' 09 2 m. 15 = , j sec One-Mile Run McQueen, ' 07 Waddill, 07 Shaw, ' 09 4 m. 58 sec. 120-Yard Hurdle Aman, ' 09 JESSUP, ' 08 Banks, ' 08 17 3 5 sec. 220- Yard Hurdle Aman, ' 09 Krause, ' 07 Schmertz, ' 08 27 fc sec. Pole Vault Geno. ' 08 KrauSE, ' 07 jESSUP, ' OS 9 feet 6 in. High Jump Desh, ' 09 Roberts, ' 08 GiLLIGAN, ' 09 5 feet 4 in. Broad Jump Desh, ' 09 Lawrence, ' 09 Carlock, ' 07 20 feet 2 i| ' „ in. Shot Put Sheridan, ' 08 Pyne, ' 06 Troutman, ' 08 34 feet S in Hammer Throw Pyne, ' 06 Komara, ' 08 SiMMINS, ' 09 102 feet 2 ' in. ©ne=fllbilc TRclag TRace M. L. Smith, Waddill, Walters, McNTally LeVan, Behney, Van Vleck, Hatter Schenk, Eynon, Wigton, Simmins 1907, First 1908, Second 1909, Third Score 1906 1907 1908 1909 Ten Points Thirty-two Points. Thirty-one Points. Thirty five Points. 294 Ccnnis J1$$ociatioti M. J. Greenough, Geo. M. Baker, L. Antonsanti, 1906 1907 Officers Iftcmbcrs President Vice-President Secretary and Treasurer L. Antonsanti J. B. Carlock F. E. Ha ' ES S. R. Morris Geo. M. Baker M. J. Greenough W. R. Meyers L. B. ' Myers A. K. Brumbaugh J. M. F.MR H. S. HiPWELL 1908 J. A. Clarke E. C. Fetter F. G. Perley F. R. .-Vdelhelm L. C. D. Greenough G. H. D.WETT W. H. Philuppi H. H. Thompson 295 Cebigb Boxing Club ©fficets J. FabER Hanst, ......... . President Albert J. Mayer, ice-President Carl A. Baer, ........ Secretary and Treasurer HScmbcrs 1907 J. F. Hanst A. J. Mayer J. T. Waddill A. S. Taylor IQOS S. V. Brown C A. Baer F. T. N. GEL 1909 T. King F. P. Bates A. W. Trembly M. A. Cadenas R. C. Cliver J. J. Shultz L. P. Struble T. COYLE H. N. Keife C. G. Thornburg 296 Founder ' s Day Sports jfounC cr ' 5 TDr , ©ctober U, ooc Event Relay Race Football iminncr Sophomores Freshmen Baseball Sophomores ii-o 6-0 Sopbomorc Football Ceam BoYER, lejt end Davila, left tackle Gonzalez, left tackle TooNE, left guard Drisler, center Small, center MervinE, right guard DOBSON, right tackle Morris, right end Gonzalez, right end Phillippi, right end WiGTON, quarterback Frome, left half-back Desh, right half-back Davies, full-back 298 Sopbomore Baseball Ceatn RicKSECKER, pitcher Gill, catcher Stobaeus, first base ScHNELLER, second base Klar, second base Kirk, third base Ahrens, short-stop SerFass, right field Dech, right field Al ' BREY, right field Lawrence, left field Altemus, left field UptegraFF, center field 099 Photo by McCaa Sopbomore Relay Ceam CoNKUN Wahl Young GiLUGAN AmAN Photo bv McCaa Sopbotnorc Basketball Ceam Lawrence, forward J. StobaEus, lorward Da ' ETT, forward OSBOURNE, forward Campbell, center Osbourne, center W. StobaEUS, guard KeifE, guard Fresbman Football Ceatn Lawson, lejt end Smith, lejt tackle Miller, lejt guard Baker, centre Treat, right guard Lawrence, right tackle EwiNG, right end Gorman, right end MuRNANE, quarter-back Royal, lejt halj-back Leh, lejt halj-back Simpson, right halj-back Bilheimer, jull-back Frcsbmati Baseball Ceatn BuTZ, pitcher Tressler, pitcher Gardner, catcher Conway, catcher Barager, first base Archibald, second base Tressler third base Smith, third base Smith, short-stop Aballi, shortstop EwiNG, center field PeverlEY, right field Conway, lejt field Richards, (■ ( field 303 Tresbman Relay Ceatti GlLLIGAN Smith Shaffner Dunn Dunning 304 Fresbtnan Basketball Ceam LawsoN, forward GoEDECKE, forward Gardner, guard Waltz, center Shaffner, center Bertschy, guard 3o6 Zo ®ur Blnia ater A greeting here We offer to that one IV ho most of all doth in our hearts instil A loVe of learning, truth, and honor bright nd fair obedience to our Maker ' s Will. ji record here is Writ of those eVents Which in the past haVe made or marred the life Ghat is a part of us, as We of it. So closely mingled is our joy and strife, ji hope is here expressed that all may help Unto the goal toWard Which each bends his might. To make our college great beyond compare. To make its name stand out for all that ' s right. Thus haVe We labored and if aught is made That stands to Lehigh ' s honor, all ' s repaid. gov ©lb XebiGb XA MONT and Wilton met the night before Lehigh opened. It was La Mont ' s Sophomore year and he was scouting along the terrace before Packer Hall with a bunch of classmates when they ran into a crowd of Freshmen. The two bodies crashed together and the gloom was filled with the muffled uproar of the rush. La Mont waded into the fight with a vim that his size and weight made cyclonic. Then he smashed into some one ' s arms and the next instant, hugging each other like bears, they were rolling down the terrace. They struck the road with a jolt that loosened their hold and in the fitful light. La Mont caught a glimpse of a dark, passionate face. Then a regular landslide of fighters plunged down upon them and La Mont lost his opponent. La Mont saw more of the Freshman later, however. That fellow Wilton became a name at which the Sophs gritted their teeth in overwhelming rage that year, for in all the wild doings his were the wildest. Was there a midnight rush to be led, a band of Sophs to be outwitted, a Freshman to be rescued, Wilton was the man to lead it. But his daring reached its climax when the Freshmen not only ripped down a Soph banner hung across the Lehigh River at the old co ' ered bridge but hung up one of their own and mobbed, tied and took a flashlight of the Sophs who tried to break it up. La Mont was one of those tied. No one likes to be made ridiculous, and it was maddening for La Mont to be marked as one of Wilton ' s ' Sophs ' . It made him have little love for the Freshman and, though he had nothing directly to do with him during the rest of the year, Wilton ' s continued reckless defiance of the Sophs kept alive La Mont ' s dislike. A summer ' s fun, however, softened all such feelings and La Mont returned feeling nothing but the joy every Lehigh man feels at getting back to the dear old place. Things were moving in a lively manner, too, when he did arrive, for the Sophs under Wilton had things all their own way. Several weeks after College opened, Morton dropped into La Mont ' s room, with several Juniors, for a talk. The fellows usually did go to La Mont for advice ; old Slow-but-Sure they called him. By George, said Morton, it ' s time we gave these Freshmen a 308 boost. It makes iiic sick the way they ' re quitting. Let ' s buck the ' Sophs ' again. The upshot of the conference was: the Juniors did boost the Freshmen, who began to put up a stiff resistance. La Mont had a lot of fun out of it all and his bunch of I ' Vcshmcn — a rather husky crowd — were particularly conspicuous. It was after one of their most strenuous nights that La Mont happened into the Supply Bureau. Whom should he run into but Wilton. La Mont had seen practically nothing of him before this and would scarcely have noticed the Soph, had Wilton not stepped up to him. See here, La Mont, Wilton said, with an unconscious air of author- ity, What the deuce do you mean by butting in with the Freshmen? Do you want to get hurt? La Mont wheeled on him the contempt of an upperclassman, firing the old dislike in an instant. You fellows know where I live, he said. And you won ' t find me out when you drop ' round. After that it was war to the knife between them. Not open war, however. Had La Mont and Wilton been kids they would have pounded each other good and then forgotten their grievances ; probably been good friends. But arrived at the age of discretion and College training, pugilistic encounters were not the style of settling disputes, and they went on with the rancor of unsatisfied hate gnawing in them. If they didn ' t fight with fists, however, they did fight in other ways 309 that hurt worse. Wilton was put up for football manager and La Mont pulled wires so cleverly that he was snowed under. Then La Mont ran for Athletic Representative-at-Large, and while he got the votes of the two upper classes, the other two, through the work of Wilton, snowed him under in turn. So they worked on through the remaining years of La Mont ' s four, neither gaining any real satisfaction from any of the plans he had spoiled for the other and June saw them avowed enemies. By some queer trick of fate, Edith Horn, whom La Mont had invited to the Commencement festivities and who was the only girl for him, had been one of a house party, Wilton ' s aunt had given the preceding summer. And Wilton proceeded to get busy. La Mont had been elected to several class offices and couldn ' t take her to Class Day or several other things, and so it was up to Wilton to do the elegant, as an old friend, which pleased that worthy immensely, for he himself had dreams about Edith Horn. O, those were the times of armed neutrality, of veiled sarcasms and of sly digs between the two, and if Edith Horn surmised the true state of affairs it must have amused her greatly. The night of the June Hop saw Wilton as chairman of the committee of Juniors in charge and he managed to get five dances with Edith besides being with her most of the evening. La Mont was never built to shine at a dance and so was crowded to one side by the host of admiring students Edith drew about her, none appearing to more advantage than our friend Wilton. La Mont took it all in for a moment ; thought of how he had worked and saved to bring her there, remembered how Wilton had monop- olized her and grunted: This is getting damn monotonous. Then he stalked out for a smoke. II. With hat thrust well back on his head. La Mont sat at his desk in the Courier editorial room, making his pencil fairly burn its way over the pile of copy paper before him. A year of the busy life as a reporter had made little change in the old Lehigh man. A little more decisiveness showed in every movement, but at the bottom he was still the same old Slow-but-Sure La Mont of Lehigh. He had made his position with the Courier through work done on it during the summer, and, drawn by its peculiar fascination, he had thrown himself into the new Hfe with all the enthusiasm he possessed, and it was not long before he had made good. His steadiness and resourcefulness in an emergency had made him tin- most i(. ' lial)li ' man on llu- jjajxr, wliik- his vilUn.t;nfss lo ht-lp am ' one in the ofiicc from the oki man down to llu- oHlcc hoy had made him the most popular one. Of Lehigh, La Mont had only heard in a general way through oceasional letters from fellows there and the newspapers. Of Wilton, he had read brilliant things in College lines to his disgust. And of Edith Horn, he had heard the most regularly, for in all his new busy life you may be sure he found time to write to her. The first was still as dear to him as it had ever been. The second he detested as heartily as ever, while the third he dreamed of and worked for with all the power in him. As La Mont slapped another batch of copy into a grimy devil ' s hand, Rlatt, general scandal and crime sleuth, made his way through the bewildering uproar of going-to-press time to La Mont ' s desk. Heard the latest? he bawled. The old man ' is going to take on a new man. His name is — . Cut it out, said La Mont tersely. Too busy to listen. If he only had, it would have saved him an unpleasant surprise, for next morning, when he came into the editorial rooms, there standing over the assignment book was Wilton! He could scarcely believe his own eyes. He rubbed his hand over them and then remembered Blatt ' s remarks of the day before. Great scott! That fellow Wilton here! At this moment Wilton turned and saw La Mont. He stopped short, even as La Mont had done. You here, he muttered, } ' oii? In an instant, the old hatred had blazed up anew in both of them. The feud had been resinned. III. As could have been foreseen, Wilton was soon the star reporter of the Courier. It was inherent in him to do things brilliantly and, in his first months, he had several scoops to his credit that made him a marked man among the denizens of the fourth estate. The old man con- gratulated him openly and even Tommy, the office boy, jumped when he spoke, something never known to have happened before. Armed neutrality between La Mont and Wilton was again the order of the day, but indeed there were few intervals in the continuous round of activities of the newspaper in which they could have found time to fuss. By the time midwinter had come, Wilton had been put entirely upon City Hall. He showed amazing insight into that maze of political wires and made himself a friend of the powers-that-be to the extent of exclusive inner news weekly. But he also developed an extra amount of conceit and overbearing by his success that disgusted the office force thoroughly. But they could only endure in silence, for the old man cared little about a man ' s behavior as long as he got the news. Then La Mont heard it. Edith Horn wrote him that she was going to marry Wilton. La Mont broke all precedent by disappearing from the office without warning or leave. The rest of the force wondered but did all it could for him in the way of handling his work in his absence, and even the old man said little about it. When he turned up a week later, with a look in his eyes of the terrific struggle he had undergone, they wondered some more but no questions were asked. And Wilton, if he suspected, had the good judgment not to say anything either. Then Wilton left for his wedding and La Mont ' s hope and ambition vanished. IV. It was spring of the following year when the Loop Bill came up before Council. It purported to be a plan to relieve the congestion of the trolley traffic on the main street by laying tracks on adjoining ones and forming a loop thereby. But a closer scrutiny showed it was the barest steal the Traction Company had ever attempted. Not only did the Bill give the streets to the Company for nothing, but it did not even require a guarantee that more cars would be put on. There was some protest from everybody at the Bill ' s first reading, but as there was nothing further heard about it at several subsequent meetings, every one concluded it had been shelved. Indeed Wilton, who had been elected one of the City Fathers the preceding fall and as representative of the Courier, made that sheet the authority on municipal matters, and went so far as to say that the Bill would never pass the second reading. And the other papers, taking their tone from him, jubilantly announced that the Company had been scared off. Wilton had indeed taken upon himself new dignity in manner and clothes, blossoming out into an urbane, polished man of the world. He and his wife entertained splendidly in their new home and moved in the best society. He was a hard worker and rising in power at the City Hall. There was talk of his running for the next mayor, his influence as a young politician was so strong. As to his politics he was friendly with both parties and an Independent. La Mont had bothered very little about politics. He had just finished an important baseball story and in particular was intent upon a little plan oi his own, {o takt ' in tin. ' CtMnnKnccinonl wxck at Li-liigti. He could easily get olT and he sat dreaming, at his desk, of the fresh green of the campus grass shot here and there with the cool shadows of the tall chestnut trees. He could see the blue sky smiling over old South Moun- tain ' s shaggy heights — its slope dotted with the massive ivy-clad build- ings. He could hear again the murmur of voices of the crowd at Class Day like the soughing of the wind; the swirl of the dresses of the girls; the flutter of the Seniors ' gowns; the blare of the bands; the crash of the cheers — yes he could see it all and he realized how hungry and sick he was to see it once more. A note from the old man woke him from his dreaming. Wilton had been called out of town and La Mont was to take his place at the City Hall for the day. He was to watch out for anything new about the Bill and was to get a forecast as to the voting on it, when it was likely to take place, etc. La Mont grabbed a wad of paper and fled to the City Hall. Once there he scouted about busily, saw several councilmanic friends, ran through some old files of the Courier and then wrote a prediction that the Bill, if it ever was called before Council, would pass by a slight majority. It made an awful fuss. Nothing had been heard of the Bill for so long, many people had imagined that it had been dropped. The knowl- edge that it was in existence and able to be acted on gave the people the shivers. The City Hall spent several days, with the aid of the news- papers, in reassuring the public that there was no danger of the Bill coming up. Then they poured in a flood of protest to the old man which showed him that he had almost lost his pull with them. Wilton had several hard days of it regaining lost ground. He acted like a wild man when he returned and read the article. Why, the thing w-as preposterous! Didn ' t he know that his colleagues intended downing the Bill? As for La Mont, what did he know of politics? He had never w-ritten that article. Some of the anti-traction people must have done it. Then the old man called in La Mont and proceeded to call him down. La Mont, who firmly believed all he had written, fired up at that and demanded the reason of his reprimand. The old man told him what Wilton had said. Like a mad man, La Mont charged out of the room and down the steps. To have his honesty as a reporter questioned was more than he could stand. And besides, wasn ' t there that old score to settle? What did you mean by telling the ' old man ' some one else wrote that article of mine, he shouted lusliiiig up to Wilton as he sat writing at one of the tables. Because it was true, replied Wilton, eyes gleaming. He too remembered the old score. Only an anti-traction man could have said such stuff. You lie! yelled La Mont and the next instant the pent-up fires of five years ' repressed hate had burnt the barriers of their restraint. There was a thud and a crash and La Mont and Wilton were rolling on the floor, grappling fiercely as they had years before on the terrace before Packer Hall. Chairs, waste paper baskets, copy paper and pencils ifew about them in a hail while the thud of blows and hoarse shouts rang through the room. In an instant the place was in an uproar. The rest of the force rushed about them. Let them fight! Let them tight! yelled Blatt; but Drase, Spohn- Kline and Mover had seized the combatants and yanked them apart, strug- gling and striking furiously. Let me at him! Let me at him! roared La Mont while tears of rage rolled down Wilton ' s cheeks. Towards the door they hustled La Mont while others held Wilton down in a chair. I ' ll get vou vet! I ' ll get you yet! screamed La Mont, and then the door cut short his shouts. V. What ' s that? said the old man to Wilton. You want a week off? Nonsense! That Bill is bound to come up some time and it might be then, just when we needed you. Not at all, answered Wilton smoothly. There is not a possi- bilitv of it being voted on after all the fuss there was. The Company isn ' t going to force things like that. To tell the truth I feel all run down, he continued, and he looked it. With a good rsI I ' ll Ix- able to tackle the inatur in Ixller shape in case there should be any new developments. Well, growled the old man, take it then. (), Wilton, he called the next day as that worthy bustled about the room trying to put his affairs in order in time to catch the next train north, just leave our desk key here. We may need yoiu ' data in case anything: sluiuUl turn u]). Wt ' ll wire vou, though, if things gel very warm. Wilton handed it to him absent-mindedly, gral)betl his suit-case and Hew for the station. Next day things did begin to happen. I, a Monl had been put on the assignment at City Hall. He felt sure that the Bill was not going to be dropped by the Traction people. He used his eyes and ears again and disco -ered several things. One was that there was an unusual activity in messages between his Honor ' s office and the Traction councilman. As the mayor was avowedly one of them this meant something new on foot. La Mont puzzled and puzzled and then it dawned on him. He knew he had it. How amazingly simple the whole scheme was! The people lulled into a false sense of security; the sudden reading and passing of the Bill at a special meeting of Council when no one expected it ; no popular opposition and when it was ended the people might storm and much good might it do them. But it was not too late yet. La Mont hurried to the old man and nearlv talked his head off until he could cmnince liim and then La Mont started to spoil the Traction Company ' s game. The Bill was exploited in the Courier in type big enough to be seen half a square. Mass meetings were held. Petitions were sent in by the vard. It was useless for City Hall to protest again that there was nothing in the report. Some one blundered and let it out that a special meeting of Council was to have been held the following week. That settled it. Councilmen were hounded by Courier reporters to be made to promise to defeat the Bill until they were on the verge of hysterics. The Traction lobby cursed La Mont heartily and fought for delay until this storm should blow over. But this time it was no go. The people were angrv clean through. They demanded now that the Bill be withdrawn with such violence that Watts, the father of the Bill, weakened and the Loop Bill passed out of history with the biggest sensation the city had ever known. The Courier whooped ' er up with an extra large edition while La Mont, who had handled the story so well that the old man had never even thought of sending for Wilton, landed the biggest scoop of the year. As the newsboys were scampering about the city with the Courier extras, Wilton dropped off the train. A frantic telegram from Watts had reached him several days ago in the fastness of a northern forest where he was hunting and startled him tremendously by the news that he was needed at once ; the public was up in arms against the Bill, the Courier leading the attack against it; there was hell to pay. And Wilton had left at once because he had gone over to the Traction people in this one thing. His mode of living, his political aspirations had drained his resources. After all he was only a brilliant but weak mortal. It had been so easy for the sake of some fine promises to watch the news- papers and then at the critical moment leave the city, making one less vote against the Bill. It was evident they had made a serious blunder by leaving the newspaper reports go into some one ' s else hands and he was needed. But he felt as he arrived it would he hard work. He grabbed a Courier from a boy — then gasped. It was all over — and La Mont had done it ! A flood of thankfulness spread over him as he read of the expose. Thank Heavens, he had escaped being identified with the Traction people. His political future was safe. There was no record of the deal with Watts except the few notes he had jotted down, with his personal accounts, in his little red note-book. And he had that safe. LTnconsciously he felt in his pocket for it — then realized it was gone! Gone! But where? He studied for a moment and then remembered. In his hurry that morning he had left it pushed far back in a pigeon hole of his desk. O blind fool that he had been! Safe! LaMont, the man who had threatened to get him yet, had been using the desk. Had he found the book? At that thought Wilton hailed a cab madly, shouted 316 the Courier building address and was whirk-d away, a prey to frightful thoughts. Meanwhile La Mont had been busily pegging away at the wind-up of his story. He was all alone in the editorial room and was humming the Alma Mater. June was nearer. What the deuce was that proposed route, he said stopping suddenly. Confound it, I must have it somewhere about here. He rununaged through his papers. No, it wasn ' t there. He had never used the matter in Wilton ' s desk, though he had been given the key, naturally not caring to touch his enemy ' s things. However, he had to have that route. So, unlocking the top, he rolled it up and began to pull out and examine the papers stuffed in the compartments. As he did so, a small red note-book fell out before him. What ' s this? said La Mont, opening it. Account with Watts — support for mayor — annual pass — influence for Bill — watch papers, he read. What the deuce! He shut the book reflectively and saw for the first time Wilton ' s name on the cover. Wilton ' s book, La Mont gasped, and knew at once. So this was the secret of Wilton ' s bUndness to the situation at City Hall, his anger at the prediction, his sudden departure just when the Bill was to have been passed. Wilton a Traction man! Wilton, one of the gang! O, it would be a great story! This would be the biggest scoop of all ; the favorite candidate for mayor bribed by the Traction Company to help the Bill! And he was the man who was going to smash Wilton. He had said he would get him — and he had. La Mont turned to his table and quite incontinently resumed the Alma Mater hummings. We will ever live to love her, live to praise her name. Live to make our lives add luster — . Make our lives add luster! Add luster? Add — why he was about to ruin the reputation of a Lehigh man and that meant a scandal that would blacken the fair fame of his Alma Mater. He was going to do it, he the man, who had always professed to love her! He stopped; half rose, hesitated, bewildered at the storm of con- tending desires within him; disappointed love, unsatisfied revenge, hatred fighting with his love for Lehigh, the undying devotion to protect her at any cost to self, born in every Lehigh man; then his hands dropped and he cried : Xo, I can ' t! I won ' t do it! 317 For dear old Lehigh! At this moment, Wilton, disheveled, eyes blood-shot, panting like a wild beast, burst into the room. He saw La Mont, then the book in his hand, staggered back against the desk, muttering brokenly, Too late! Too late! No, Wilton, said La Mont quietly, You ' re not! Here ' s your book ! ' ' The next instant the damning volume was ripped to pieces and Wilton fell forward on the table shaking with convulsive sobs of relief. After a bit he raised his head. Why — did — you — do — it? he asked slowly. You ' re a Lehigh man, answered La Mont, and so am L We don ' t fisjht like that! Lehigh! cried Wilton, And I never thought of her! I suppose this ends all dirty work — like that? said La Mont, suddenly breaking the silence and nodding toward the fragments of the book. Thank God, A es! cried Wilton. Then suddenly both men sprang toward each other. Their hands met in a hearty clasp. The feud had ended. Ralph Wilhelm Kixsev, 1907. 318 Co a lebiGb flDaibcn Little Brown-eyes, so good, so true. Thy spirit shines out pure and bright. And I am raised high o ' er myself By simply basking in its light. Would that I, like fairy elves, Could by a wish be what I chose! I ' d be a perfume rich and rare And on thy lips I ' d e ' er repose. Ah! what bliss, what joy profound. To taste of thee on thy sweet lips That now to men forbidden are. As is the nectar great Jove sips. Thv face outshines the noonday sun. So bright, so fair — so pure, so sweet! That ' s why at night, old Sol goes down To other realms where none compete. Thy soul is mirrored in lliy face — • Its purity, its strength divine, Ah, dear! the happiest of men I ' d be If all its truth and grace were mine. But ah, thine eyes! — those emblems of The truth that overflows thy heart — They hold me in enraptured gaze, , ' Tho ' power were mine — I ' d ne ' er depart. If I but knew that tiiought of me. The gleam of love could bring to them. In all this world no thing I ' d ask — Except to bring it there again. Dear heart, in thee there is no fault. Naught but gracious tenderness. Ah, may that day on wings approach That brings me thee and thy fi rst caress! Class (Bencvalities Average Age. The average age of the class is 21 years 32 months. Jennings decided that he wasn ' t responsible for his age and refused to give it. Frederick Valentine Bechtel is 21 and has never been pinched! Long-arm Shork- Icy is old enough to know better. Gibble seems to be the youngest, as judging by his actions he is only 4 months. Behney is about 400 years too young to study Math under Pop Meaker. Average Weight. The average weight of the class is 161. 3 pounds. Brumljaugh weighs 185 pounds when sober. As nearly as he is able to determine, his weight is twice that when otherwise. The average weight of the class seems to be a variable- quantity rising rapidly on vSaturday evening and de- creasing • suddenly in the beginning of the week. At first no apparent reason for this could be found, but after the expenditure of much time in original research the Board discovered that the class adjourned to Allentown on Saturdav evening, which probably explains the fluctuation. The Epitome Board has averaged a loss of 35 pounds since the beginning of the year. .Average Height. The average height of the class is 5 feet gf inches. We ' re going to back Shorkley and McCann strong as our candidates for the Runt ' s Club. McElfresh, Snyder and Beato are pushing Jack Ogburn hard for his posi- tion as University Flag-pole. Brothers and Lowengrund are also aspi- rants for the latter position. Ross hasn ' t made up his mind whether to try for the Runt ' s Club or the Flag-pole. How Many Hours a Day Do Yoii Sti ' dy? The answers to this question were many and various, ranging from 4 to 24, 23 being the favorite. Walker only studies 8 hours because he belongs to the union. Lowengrund studies at the rate of 2 franklins a day where the franklin is the composite unit of studying. Priestley, McCann and Nagel are never done. Thorny ' s formula is  .y, where n is any whole minitxr lansins from 2 to 10 and v is the number of sub- jects per day. What Time Do ' oii Rise in the Morning? It was utlerh ' impossible to strike an average from the variety of answers turned in to this question. I.owengrund remarks that he doesn ' t use Baking-Powder. Bason gets up in time to make chapel (wonder why he doesn ' t go). Behney ' s alarm clock always goes off an hour early. Goytisolo gets up in time for breakfast. Baer ' s time of rising varies directly as tlie evening before. What Time Do You Retire? Again a miscellaneous variety! Bechtel and Jennings retire whenever they have a puncture. Davies retires at the beginning of a lecture in Junior Electricity. Loper is not of a retiring disposition. Fair seeks his downy couch after the 12: 10 car. Kraemer thinks the best hour is between g o ' clock. The Board recommends Billy Esty ' s talks as a cure for insomnia. What Is Your Average Expense? The expense of the class, according to reports turned in, ranged from 2 beers and a pretzel to $5,000 a year. Jessup ' s expenses are the necessary, plus class dues. Hafner thinks he can get through on 2 beers and bridge toll. Shorkley refers us to Ashbaugh. Gibble runs two separate accounts — one for College expenses, the other for Allen- town. Needless to say, the latter is by far the greater. Jennings ' ex- penses increased considerably after the baseball program deal. Do You Know More aboitt Running the University than the Faculty? The general consensus of opinion seemed to be that the class could run it better. But all agr eed that if Ashbox, Billy Burkhart and Jim Meyers were in the faculty that conditions could not be better. Bechtel decided that he didn ' t have the faculty for running the University. Brumbaugh could run it faster. Mackie believes he could teach them a jne things. Roberts says no mortal mind could comprehend how it is run, and any change would make a vast improvement. 323 Should Lehigh Move to Alhntown? A number of the fellows thought it would sa -e street-car fare if Allentown moved to Lehigh. Johnson thinks Lehigh does move to Allentown on Saturday evening. Behney thinks it should if George ' s reopens and the Orpheum continues. Schafer thinks we should move if Lehigh advocates a course in boozology and annexes a kindergarten. Collins thinks it would be better in Kutztown. Parsons draws from his experience and thinks the Allentown jail is full enough as it is. Arc You Chid You Came to Lehigh? Nearly all are satisfied. Walker prefers Sing-Sing and expects to take his P. G. there. Brennan says it all depends on how long he remains. Donaldson is glad at times. Gibble is glad because Turrill is here. Barker wants to know the brand of cigarettes smoked by the man who suggested this query. Deemer is still undecided, while Nunez is congratulating himself because he is still here. Sanchez is glad be- cause he learned from Dr. Hall how to plant peas. What Ls the Size of Your Shoes9 The a erage size of the class was 7 for the left foot and 8i for the right. Dick James ' size is 2 feet. Bechtel hasn ' t bought a pair for so long that he forgets. Collins and Gibble don ' t wear any. What Is the Size of Your Collar? Average of the class is No. 15. Hump Smith uses No. 2 dog collar. Lakey wears the same size as his roommate. Johnstone ' s two were in the wash and he couldn ' t give us the size. Clark buys his in the harness shop. Toe Komara ' s are rubber, to allow for his double chin expansion. What .c ' oiir Favorite Exercise? The vote is a tie between sleeping and loafing. Dent ' s favorite exercise is cussing. With Bakewell, cussing is merely a pastime. Lakey ' s favorite exercise is running races with the ruimer on his slide-rule. Carson ' s favorite is matching pennies. Bell ' s is lifting schooners. Jim Fair gets his necessary exercise shooting crap. What Af Your Hardest Siibiect So Far? Gvni, Hvgiene and . merican Lit ran away with these votes. Banks ' hardest was Fcniinolo ; ' while Uonalclson ' s was Popmcakerology. Fetter thinks that Concrete is the hardest while Brennan thinks that Strength of Malerials has the heaviest book. ,4;i ' You a Blotidc or a Ih nnncttc? The class is about evenly divided between these two classes but we find a number of freaks. Johnson is a mongrel. McMurtric is a straw- berry roan. Baer is a chiffon mixture. Bechtel is an unsuccessful chemical. Shorkley thinks this question is hardly fair. Troutman is a sorrel. Who Is Your Favorite Instructoi? Turrill and Loewenstcin were the favorites by a heavy majority. Prof. Ashbaugh, Chief of the I.. U. Fire Brigade, ran a close third, while a number preferred Wilson — that ' s all. By Dickson and Billy Burk- hart were strong favorites. Arc You Married or Single? Few were found with marriage certificates, but quite a number have applied. Shorkley is mostly single. Hartsuff and Warnke are widowers. Troutman is both, depending on where he lives. Walker says, Not yet — but soon. Motz says it depends on circumstances. Jinmiy Hollister is divorced. Priestley will let us know two years hence. I.eilich, Brillhart and Wascher are on the verge. Copi-right. 1907, by W. T. Littig, New York. The above half-tone is a reproduction of a photogravure, 38x28 inches, which is highly valued hy the alumni, students, and friends of the University. 326 (IDaub (IDullcv Maude .Muller on a summer ' s day Went out to walk up Broadhcad ' s way; The day was large, the sky serene As Maudie ambled on the scene, All afternoon, the town asleep, And naught to break the silence deep. But as she passed the tavern door. Ye gods! what meant that awful roar! Maude backed ' way back, her cheeks turned pale; Her ears split by the awful gale. Talk of explosions, riots, death; This had them beaten to a breath ! The town hall shook, the walls fell in. His Honor ' s yells joined in the din. The grocery store ' s roof rose up ten feet. The barber shop blew up the street. The sidewalks reeled like a six days ' jag. And the whole burg shook like a flimsy rag. ' Whoa, Bill! What ' s doin ' ? Maudie cried, As the blacksmith-shop waltzed by her side, ' Run for your life! she heard the cry, ' The summer school from old Lehigh Is here again! Maude gave a yell And for her home, she ran like • Windy Wilson. 327 Life is a jest and all things show it; I thought so once, but now I know it. The Burr — Prithee forgive us, We do but chide in jest. Public Speaking — Here was an old abusery of God ' s patience and the King ' s English. ' Bill Lytle, ' oS — Full longe were his legges and full lene, Y-lyk a staff, there war no calf y-sene. Nunez, ' o8 — A wise and masterly inactivity. McCann, ' o8 — Much study is a weariness of the flesh. Mr. Turrill — Eternal smiles his emptiness betray. As shallow streams run dimpUng all the way. Pop Dunn, ' 07 — He is a man of unbounded stomach. Washington ' s Birthday Speakers — We are no orators. Crawford, ' 06 — The fiend is strong within him. 328 jESSll ' AND SCHMKRTZ - So that my life be brave, wliat ihcnii;!) nut lung. Prof. Ste v. rt — Behold, how s;reat a matter a little lire kiiuilcth! BeIvL, ' o8 — God keep me from false friends. And send me one who lends. ' Allentown — How pleasant is Saturday night, when we ' ve tried all the week to be good! Morris, ' 07- ' Tis he, I ken the manner of his gait. HiPWELL, ' OcS — Seraphs share with tliee knowledge; Inn . rt, O Man, is thine alone. Shorkley, ' oS — Govern well thy ajipetite, lest Sin surprise thee, and her black attendant, death. Hanst, ' 07 — Thou who hast the fatal gift of beauty. Franklin ' s Physics — ' Tis pleasant sure to see one ' s name in print; a book ' s a book; altho there ' s nothing in ' t. Angle, ' 07 — He would rather decline two drinks than a German adjective. Reel, ' 07 — Cheeks like the mountain jiink that grows among white-headed majesties. A. E. Jennings, ' 08 — The bore is usually considered a harmless creature or of that class of irra- tional bipeds who hurt only themselves. Lambert ' s C. lcllus — Books cannot always please, however good; Minds are not ever craving for their food. Hartscff, ' 08 — His tongue is longer than a woman ' s. Fair, ' 08 — All fiending and no play, makes Jim a smart boy. Bump, ' 07 Kent, ' 07 ' Birds of a feather flock together. Mr. Turrill ■ Peterson, ' 08 1 They both were young and one was beautiful. Miles, ' 08 — Such conceit does not come to ordinary men. Mr. Willis Mr. Conklin Mr. Becker Us three tramps is we. 329 Mr. Becker — Empty heads console with empty sound. Benny Franklin — For Physics and farces, His equal there scarce is; His farce is his Physics, ' His Physics a farce is. Necessity is the mother of invention, father of lying and the reason we laugh at Baldy ' s jokes(?). Dr. Drinker — Our hearts, our hopes, are all with thee, Our hearts, our ho]jes, our prayers, our tears; Our faith triumphant o ' er our fears. Are all with thee, are all with thee. Math. Department — Six days thou shalt labor and the seventh thou shalt sit down and try to catch up with the week ' s work. Gill, ' io — Silence sw-eeter is than speech. Prof. Stewart — I am the very pink of courtesy. Art Taylor, ' 07 — He the sw ' eetest of all singers. Saeger ' s Economics | Saintsbury ' s English i Books which are no books. Heck ' s Steam Engines — Within that awful vohmie lies the mystery of mysteries. Windy Wilson — Vessels large may venture more. But little boats should keep near shore. Pop MeakER — I am not now that which I have been. Martin Schmid, ' 07 — As the rolling stone gathers no moss, so the roving heart gathers no affec- tion. Blossom Klein — He was not merely a chip of the old block, InU the old block itself. Confidential Davis, ' 07 — A Christian is the highest style of man. Brumb. ugh, ' 08 — This fellow ' s wise enough to play the fool. And to do that well craves a kind of wit. Daniels, ' 07 — And I have not forgotten what the inside of a church is made of. MosquERA, ' 07 — Unscissored shall this hair of mine remain. Though I show ill in ' t. 330 ' I aSe ' -ganization for U c express purpose of saving the student ' s pocket-book. Civil Department Riue — Whatever is, is right. Dynan, ' 09 — Among them but not of them. University Choir— Music hath charms to soothe the savage, To spht a rock, or bust a cabbage. ■ ' ' ■:° fessthat there is nothing better for heart trouble than long evening walks. Prof. Fr. nklin — A grave and learned scholar he, Ye ! simple as a child could be. English De partment— Where a htfry taste don ' t somehow seem to git, Th ' encouragement a feller ' d think. Snowball Fight — But all the pleasure of the game. Is afar off to view the tight, AVoERWAg, ' 10 — How fresh! O Lord, how sweet and clean! McIntosh, ' 07 — , ,, He never, no, never, was known to say da,nn . Mr. Wily — , , , , ,, Every good scholar is not a good schoolmaster. Fr. ternities— By their dogs ye shall know them. Sanderson, ' 10 — . . , j . f ti,o„i ■■ And he took a child and set him m the midst of them. COMINS, ' 09 — I have a beard coming. Prof. Stewart — There was a laughing devil in his sneer That raised emotions both of rage and fear. The Faculty — ,, A company of tyrants, inaccessible to all seductions. Heck, ' 08— , . , It ' s a wise classical that knows his own horse. Thornburg, ' 09 — , . „ , Behold the child, by Nature ' s kindly law, Pleased with a rattle, tickled with a straw. Stamilm. n, ' oS — Certainly this is a duty, not a sin; Cleanliness is indeed next to Godliness. 331 Link Smith, ' 07 — Conceit may pulT a man up but never prop him up ASHBAUGH — I am not in tlie mil of common men. Sanderson, ' 10 — Sawed off, cheued up, spit out, and hammered dOwn. Classicals — No doubt but ye are the people, and wisdom will die with you. ' Shad RowE, ' 07 — He knew well tlie taverns in every town. Bob Porter — A ponderous infant. KoTZ, ' 08 — ' ' See ! who comes here ? A countryman. Bunting, ' 07 1 Brothers, ' 08 [ Sauber, ' 09 I Sanderson, ' 10 J Perhaps they ' ll grow. Clewell, ' oS — A living dead man. Savre, ' 08 — Ful wel he sange the service divine, Entuned in his nose ful swetely. Prof. Estv — It would talk. Oh, Lord! how it would drule along. Mr. Turrill — None knew thee but to love thee. None named thee but to praise. N. GEL, ' 08 — All the great men are dying, and I don ' t feel very well myself. Mr. Schenk — Delicious verdancy! unbounded cheek! Unquestionably Nature ' s strangest freak. The Choir — It docks the tail of Rhyme, It cracks the voice of melody. And breaks the legs of time. Bump, ' 07 — By outward show let ' s not be cheated, An ass should like an ass be treated. C. L. T. — But thy eternal verdure shall not fade. 332 The Library — • Kvciy libniry slujulcl try to lie CDiiipletf in scniK-lluiii; if il wi-re mily llic history of pin-lie;uis. Dr. Loewenstein — Greater men than 1 may have lived, but 1 do not believe it. BvMP, ' o;-- He eomes whene ' er liis lady whistles. GiLMORE, ' 07 — A lly sal on the axle of a ehariot wlieel and said: Hue what a dust 1 raise ' . ROPER, ' 07 — Books, think for me. GOLDSBOROfOH, ' o4- ' o,s- ' o6- ' o7- ' oS For men may come and men may go, but 1 go on forever. Mr. TtRRILL — We will not blame thee for thy face, poor devil that thou art. Zevner ' s Tech.mc.au Thermodvn. mics — Horror! Horror! Horror! Tongue nor heart can conceive nor name thee! Dr. Loevvenstein — When a man is talking about himself, he is usually eloquent, and often attains the sublime. Wayside Inn — None but the brave can stand the fare. Prok. ' ilson — Full of strange oaths and bearded like the pard. BiLHEIMER, ' 10 All flaxen was his poll. Sophomores, 1909 — Though abundantly they lack discretion, yet are they passing cowardly. Physics Lecture — It is a tale — full of sound and fury, signifying nothing. Proi . Winter L. Wiuson — Blow, blow, thou winter wind. Bump, ' 07 — Let him have a table by himself, for he does neither affect comjjany nor is he fit for ' t. Mr. Willis — So sweet and voluble is his discourse. Mr. TlRRILL — Then sweeten with thy breath this neighbor air. McN. lly, ' 07 — He was clad in checkered trousers. Reel, ' 07 — ' Tis, alas, his modest, bashful nature and pure innocence that make him silent. Phvsic. ' l L. b. Fees — Society is divided into two classes, the fleecers and the fleeced. 333 Che Tlcbioh (3irl I. Yale may rave, if il will, of llie cliarnis iif llie (|iieens ' Who are golden-haired, blue-eyed, petite, And the dashing brunette with her tigerish eyes May by Princeton be thought very sweet. But the maidens who charm all the boys of Lcliit;h, At whose mention the hearts set a-whirl, Is the goddess, who outshines all maids in the land. The bewitchingly fair Lehigh girl. 11. Oh, her slender, lithe ft)rm ' s like the chestnut tree ' s grace,. As it sways on South Mountain ' s green height, For she ' s crowned with a glory of tresses, nut-brown. Each tendril a maze of delight. Twin pools of deep brown like the seal ' s silken pelt Gleam above lips of maddening curl, And their witchery weaveth a spell o ' er each wight. The spell of each true I.ehigh girl. III. Every warrior, wearing Lehigh ' s Brown and White, As he strives on the diamond or field. For the sake of a smile or a glance of her eyes Will die in the fight ere he ' ll yield. Then we ' ll hail her as queen, full six hundred strong. And I vow he ' s the veriest churl, ' hose blood doesn ' t flame, to fight for her name. With the cry, God bless you, Lehigh Girl! TLbc Effort Suntmcv School Canto I In a part of Pennsylvania, where the goodly Dutch hold sway, Lies a town by name called Effort, not so many miles away From Bethlehem, Nature ' s garden, where dem Lehighs own the town, And by unseemly revels, do yearly gain renown. ' Tis Lehigh ' s usual custom, when June doth roll around. To send her sons to summer school, to survey o ' er the ground. First crowd will go to Effort; to Broadheadsville, the second, Thus read the stern command, by Pop Merriman reckoned. So one mom in balmy June, a motley bunch collected, To board the cars for summer school, as Merriman directed. There were thirteen 1907 men got off the train that day When it reached the town of Saylorsburg, just nine long miles away From that small town called Effort, the object of their hopes; Right dusty was the road, and quite steep were its slopes. This bunch of jolly Juniors, ' tis right that you should know. So hearken, reader, and pay attention as we go. First comes our friend Ike Roulston, he ' s Irish through and through. With an Irishman ' s bright twinkle in his merry eyes of blue; Next passes Albert Draper, whose voice and laughter loud, Can be heard above all others which cackle in the crowd ; And here comes Ernest Walton, whose bright and handsome face Looks out among his fellows with expression, truth, and grace ; That fellow walking with him, in noonday ' s ' sunny glare. Is Faber Hanst, called Chalky, on account of his white hair. Joe Galliher, the actor, is a noisy lad, in truth, Honk; Honk! Choo! Choo! Ha! Ha! says lie, I ' m an automobile, forsooth. ' Bob Hooke and old Reb Jones, from the sunny South they hail. Are searching eagerly around to find a pint of ale. Fred Hurst and Charlie Dorrance next pass before our eyes, While Jim Greenough and Bill Aiken are madly fighting flies. Fox and Phil McQueen are the last of this goodly crew, Not forgetting Windy Wilson, our professor bold and true. At last the wagon is ready, and into it they pile Themselves, suit-cases, drawing-boards, and jesting all the while. 336 Thus they began their journey, on tliat hot sunny day, For Effort which, from Saylorsburg, is just nine miles away. Caxto II The road was rough and dusty, and the horses very slow. And soon the travelers ' faces gave expression to their woe; A variety of cuss words floated out upon the air, it! says Ike Roulston (and he knew how to swear), This old brown suit-case is slipping off the load, And it, I fear, will throw me in the middle of the road. Ouch! what a bump! says Joe, Another one like that And I ' ll have to find another head on which to place my hat. Good Lord! I ' m sore and weary; I fain would take a nap, Thus spake Bob Hooke, the laziest man who ever drew a map. The country round was fair to see, the cherries all were ripe. So Chalky Hanst and Ernest sat down to smoke a pipe. And thus with many jolts and jars the wagon rolled along, The travelers sometimes swearing, sometimes bursting into song. At last they reached a high hill-top, and then by gazing down, They saw a church, a house, some bams, for lo! ' twas Effort town. Far off on the horizon, with its hoary head raised high, Stood Mount Pocono, the mighty, reaching upward to the sky. But the beauties of the scenery soon faded from their view And into Effort rode that crowd, a most ungodly crew. They scattered wildly ' round the town, in search of sundry places, Where they could henceforth hang their hats, and likewise feed their faces. C. NTO III Now when the shades of night fell down, they all were firmly fixed. The ice-cream ])arlor sheltered eight, the others, they were mixed In various houses ' round the town, but none so far away. That they could not be easily reached, at any time of day. However, ' tis of the glorious eight, who harmoniously dwelt together At the ice-cream parlor in the town, in fair and rainy weather. That this short history is writ, for their deeds did win renown, And also cause commotion ' mong the folks of Effort town. There were Valt and Chalky, Drape and Joe, who in one room held forth. While Ike and Fred, and Bob and Reb, had two rooms on the nortli. ell, they all were pretty hungry when the supper bell did call. And down the stairs they rushed iiell-mell, to reach the bancjuet hall. 337 A blushing maid was waiting there, fair Alice was her name, To wait upon the hungry eight, whenever feed-time came. So thus began their first repast, with noisy shouts of laughter; As for the fair maid Alice, we ' ll have more to say-hereafter. And how that hungry crowd did eat, perhaps you think it ' s fable. But some one told, down town next day, that Chalky ate the tabl e. They also told that jolly Joe had charmed sweet Alice fair, Till that young maid at meal-time stood right back of Joseph ' s chair And fed him all the tender steak, and cake, and fruit galore. Till Joseph was so full of grub that he could eat no more. You may be sure that suited Joe, but the rest were badly stung, For Joe, he got the barrel, while the others got the bung. When meal-time came they had to wait till Joe was served his share, It may have been quite nice for him, but still, it wasn ' t fair. To tell of all the rough-house, when in their rooms at night, Would fill a book as big as this, to do the thing up right. Enough to say that several times the landlord grew quite sore And said he ' d throw the whole bunch out, for making such a roar. Al Draper in his friskiness upon the beds would jump, The beds were wood, an soon broke down ; they made an awful thump. Night by night, and day by day, the round of fun went on, A little work mixed in the day, when Windy went along. The farmers chased them off the fields, and came with dog and gun, Till Ike, from force of habit, was always on the run. When the hard day ' s work was over, and twilight came along, The merry bunch would gather round, to sing a little song. The songs aroused the maidens, and they slowly passed the fence. And nearly every evening they dropped in on some pretense Like seeing Alice, or to purchase ice-cream in the rear; Now, gentle reader, hearken, for a story you shall hear. C.ilNTO I ' The three most beauteous maidens vvlin nif, ' htly passed the gate Were Laura, Mame, and Sally, the three most up to d ate. Now Walt, and Ike and Chalky were captured by these three And soon became acquainted; what happened, we will see. Each evening after supper, wiien the day began to wane, The six would gather arm in arm, and wander down the lane. The country lads were full of wrath Ijefore a week was o ' er, 338 Tile girls no lunger cared for them; lliey liked deni I.chighs more. So things went on, and still went on, until the time grew ' short, The fanner lads got madder, but all they did was snort. One bright and starry evening, two couples started down To take their nightly promenade, away from Effort town. Chalky and Sally formed one pair, another, Mame and Ike, While Ernest stayed behind because he was too tired to hike. They wandered in the country, to a little country store, And sat them down upon the steps, to tell some stories o ' er. Well, when all was mirth and laughter, and all were full of glee, The whole bunch grew quite startled when Laura they did see. She hustled up to Sally, and in accents soft and low Said she, ' Phone message back in town; I guess you ' d better go. With that, poor Sal got flustered, and back towards town they went To get this call by telephone, and find out what it meant. The thing looked rather fishy, but no one said a word. For Laura disappeared so quick, she seemed just hke a bird. And as they rambled back to town, they walked right in the trap, Which worked so nice and smoothly you could almost hear it snap. ' Bout half way back to Effort lurked some fifty farmer boys. And as the four came down the road they heard an awful noise, Hello, what ' s this, said Chalky; Well, I ' ll be damned, said Ike, It looks as if the farmer lads were out upon a strike. The farmer lads closed in behind, and formed up five abreast. The leader gave a signal, and then each one did his best To make the greatest lot of noise, with rattles and tin cans. Mouth-organs, dish-pans, cans of stones, ' twas worse than fifty bands. And then began a stately march, clear back to Effort town. The fai;mers yelled and hooted, and each one tried to drown The noise made by his neighbor; the echoes woke the night. it, said Ike Roulston, I guess they want a fight, They ' ll get it, too, said Chalky, but get the girls home first, And then we ' ll go and rouse the boys, and see who gets the worst. Good scheme, says Ike, we ' ll do it; I feel so sore I could turn right in and swat ' em, and wallow in their gore. And so at last they reached the town, where lined along the street. The populace was waiting, all expectant for the treat. But they were disappointed, for straight on up the road The four walked on together, as if the episode 339 Was quite beneath their notice, and they didn ' t care a whit For all the jays of Effort, or what they thought of it. They reached the ice-cream parlor, and put the girls inside, Then got the gang out in the road, all Uned up side by side. The farmer lads came marching on, but ne ' er a wprd said they, They walked away out in the road, and Ike was heard to say: You farmers, muckers, dubs, I ' ll fight you all at once, You ' re nothing but a set of bums, you measly little rimts. The farmers walked on up the street, and could not find reply. Till they were fifty feet away, and it was hard to spy The one who ' d say a fighting word, but no one said that word. They formed up in a bunch again, and surely ' twas absurd To see how quickly they filed past, and slunked off down the street; They didn ' t dare to start the fight, for fear that they ' d get beat. From this time on all went serene, and soon the time drew nigh For Lehigh ' s sons to leave the town, and homeward botmd to hie. Charles Dorrance left for Cuba ' s Isle before the final day. He got as far as Bethlehem, and couldn ' t get away. The rest of us, one Thursday, the twenty-eighth of Jime, Got all our traps together, and Joe played one more tune Upon the famous organ, whose merry tunes, at times, Had often charmed the ladies who listened to its chimes. Their sad farewells had all b een made, the wagon reached the door, The gang piled on the wagon, till it could hold no more. The wagon rumbled down the road, the village dropped from view, Dem Lehighs settled down at last, and soon the air was blue With smoke, and also cuss words, which fell from Fox ' s lips. Because with apples he was hit, the whole length of the trip. At last they got to Saylorsburg, and jumped aboard the train, The train pulled out for Bethlehem, — thus ends this joyous strain. By One of the Effort Bunch (J. F. H.). 340 locbinvar Oh, ycning Lochinvar has come out of the West, Of all the prep school grads his stand was the best, And with ten diplomas, thought he ' d have a try At College life with igio at Lehigh. It ' s me for the honors! I ' ll just knock the tar All out of my course! chuckled young Locliinvar. So boldly he pranced up to old Packer Hall And scared half the College so loud was his fall, For the Math Tribe just handed him one good hot quiz And the rest of the Faculty finished the biz; And they only let go ' cause they hated to mar Those lovely diplomas of young Lochinvar. Oh young Lochinvar ' s hastened back West again, No longer he ' s one of the class 1910, His nerves are all shattered, he sees things at night, And the glare in his eyes gives his pa quite a fright. Now he ' s hoeing potatoes, too husky by far Was life at old Lehigh for young Lochinvar. H fIDaGnum ©pus I am writing a book of monstrous size, ' Tis food for none but the very wise, Yet the sharpest critic will ne ' er discover One misstatement from cover to cover, For this wonderful book is entitled, you see, Prof. Merriman ' s Lectures, Volume Three. ' 341 l!)ea Dciil It ' s summer at South Bethlehem, it ' s summer at Lehigh, Straw hats are out and trunks are packed, the crowd ' s prepared to fly. The graduate, with knowing look, decked out in cap and gown, The underclassman, meek and mild ; the Prof with dismal frown. Are hiking to the pastures new, where crabs sport noisily. To dip again their heated hides within the gladsome sea. O, rank and rule are now forgot; there ' s no one here but knows A Prof or student ' s just the same when in Pop Adam ' s clothes. 342 The Freshman and the Skeenior The Flunker and the Grind, The Athlete and Professor are The very same you ' ll find, ' hen they ' ve the sea to frolic in Dull care is left behind. In summer they ' re the same gay dogs from Lehigh. 343 Wake. The alarm clock ' s scattered into flight Another bunch of pipe dreams with the night; First hour ' s on, the sun already strikes Old Packer ' s turrets with a shaft of light. 344 Before the College bell ' s stem warning died, Methought the Fiends, from Chapel rushing, cried: When Math and such Delights are all prepared, ■hy nod the drowsy Pikers still inside? And, as they ' re locked out, those who stood before The Class Room shouted: Open, damn, the Door. Our Cuts are near the Total Limit now, Another Zip, we can return no more. 345 RALPH VJ K I NSe V. First year, indeed, is gone with all its W ' oes The Fresh rejoices — yet he little knows, The Faculty is on his trail with Worse, For instance. Calculus and Dynamos. Come, get together and in time of Spring. From out the Camphor Balls your Glad Rags bring The time to rush the Queens is here at last. To fuss at Lehigh now is quite the Thing. 346 Each Year a Thousand Pippins brings, you say; Yes, but where leaves the Peacli of Yesterday? The Fancy Fannies that you Fussed last Year, As College Widows, quickly Fade away. RALPH va M NStV. A Bunch of Fellows, ' neath the Chestnut ' s bough, A good Pipe, Peter ' s chocolate — I trow If time for this we got once in a while Oh, Lehigh then were Paradise enow. 347 The Hope of A, men set their Hearts upon Before the Swoops of Quizzes e ' er anon, Like Feed before the Spieler ' s lusty Face, Shines but a brief, glad Moment, then is Stung. Almighty Thorny writes — and, having Writ, Posts Math; nor all your Cussing, Tears nor Wit Shall move him to give you another Re; You ' ll find in this Game you are always IT. 348 Some for the Wilbur Scholarship and Some Sigh for Home joys and Summer ' s Cinch to come. Aw, Hike to AUenstadt, and Fiend no more; To grind serves but to put you on the Bum. Yet, make the most of life which here you spend Before you, too, into the World descend. The World cares nothing for your Rep while here. On Hot Mt, Brains and Brass you must depend. 349 And when, O I.eliigh, June shall come to Pass And Grads and Queens stroll o ' er the Campus Grass, Pause in that Festive time and think of Me; Ding Bust, I ' ve flunked into a Lower Class. Taman. A MATH. QUIZ. Cbc earino of tbe Cane I Oh-o Paddy, dear, an ' did ye hear? It ' s buzzin ' in me brain ! Each Skeenior at old Lehigh Has gone an ' got a cane They ' ve picked a long and skinny stick To help them on their way, And o ' er the campus you can see ' Them sportin ' them each day. Sure, blue flannel shirts and corduroys Have now all been forbid. And the good old hats and boots we wore In ash heaps deep are hid. Oh, the bunch looks just like WilHe boys; They try with might an ' main To be the swells of Swelltown with The wearing of the cane. II Oh the faculty and stoodents gawk As if hit by a pain. As to and fro the Skeeniors go, Each with his little cane. Sure, soon high hats and monocles Will be the rage, y ' know, With frock-tail coats, an ' all such rot, They ' ll be a holy show. Oh, they ' ll use a Lunnon accent And acquire a vacant stare; Smoke cigarettes and sip pink tea And bang their flowing hair. Sure, it ' s good Judge Asa isn ' t here, He ' d surely go insane. To see how sad the Skeeniors look A-wearin ' of the cane. 351 Sept. i8. — Freshmen and Sophomores clash for the first time on the slopes of Packer Hall, Considerable loss of headwear and gar- ments are the most notice- able effects of the en- counter. 19. — 3 P.M. — College is form- ally opened at chapel. Great attendance. After service all adjourn to the athletic field, where Sophs and Freshies have their an- nual banner rush, Sophs win, but Freshmen put up a good fight. 20. — Chapel at 7.45 a.m. At 8 .- .M,, recitations open and the Profs deUght in show- ing again how beautifully they can do the flunking act. Great sport with the Freshmen. 22. — Albright goes down to the tune of 21-0. 23. — Sunday. ' Xough said. 24. — First appearance of the always behinds. 26. — Great scrap between Sophs and Freshies in front of Saucon Hall. Both sides retire with honor, but with little else about them. 28. — 8 P.M. — College smoker. ' Terrible Runt Smith, ' 07, gives a brilliant exhibition of his boxing abilities in a star bout with McWillianis, ' 10. 29. — Lehigh loses to U. P., 32-6. Trout- man ' s 90-yard run for a touchdown is the feature of the game. Oct. I. — 2.30 A.M. — Great fun at the Boat House between Sophs and Freshmen. Get a rope. 3. — Organization of Chemical Society. 6. — George Washington loses 6-0 in a plucky game of football. 10. — Princeton defeats Lehigh 52-0, in a game notable for unfair decisions and rough playing. 12. — 2 A.M. — Freshmen start to come down Fountain Hill putting up posters. An early fight between the two low-er classes takes place, after which the Sophs disappear as if swallowed up by Mother Earth. They are found again around 7 a.m. and triumphantly carried to give an exhibition in front of the Fem. Sem. II A.M. — Founder ' s Day address by J. A. Brashear, LL.D., D.Sc. 2 P.M. — Sophs win Founder ' s Day sports. Every one greatly misses the customary rush. 9 P.M. — Founder ' s Day Hop. 13. — 3 P.M. — Lehigh loses to Haverford 5-0- 8 P.M. — Annual reception of the Y. M. C. A. Dr. Drinker entertains the football teams. 17. — Republican club organized. 19. — Conferring of the degree of D.Sc. by U. P. on Prof. Merriman. 20. — Lehigh loses to the Navy ii-o in a splendid and clean game. 24. — Organization of Washington Club. 26. — II A.M. — Mr. J. W. Smith, of the N. Y. Water Supply, dehvers the first college lecture of the year. -7. — F. and M. goes down in a magnifi- cent exhibition of football. The final score is 33-0. Two full teams are played. Nov. 2. — 8 p.m. — Second smoker. Sophs defeat Freshmen 19-4 in a one-sided basketball game. Great peerade around the Bethlehems. 3. — Dickinson and Lehigh play a tie game in football. By far the best game played on Lehigh field for three years. 4. — Baldy shows a party of young ladies from the Ogontz school aroimd the campus. 10. — New York University loses to Lehigh by the score 27-11. The whole scrub is given a fine practice in the second half and shows up well. 13. — Tau Beta Pi holds its banquet and initiation. i6.--Dr. W. R. Brooks, of Hobart, de- livers a very interesting lecture on Evening and Morning Stars. In the afternoon, the whole student body adjourns to the athletic field, and in less than three hours cleans the same of a six-inch cover of snow. 17. — Lehigh wins a fine game from Ursinus, the final score being 15-5. 23. — 11.30 A.M. — Dr. Talcott Williams delivers a very interesting lecture on The Corporation Problem. 8 P.M. — College smoker. The Sophs lose an exciting game of basketball to the Juniors by the score 12-5. Several fine speeches are delivered and clever entertainments help to pass an agree- able evening. The ' Varsity band leads a grand peerade around the town. 23.— Death of Dr. W. H. Chandler, Emeritus Professor of Chemistry. 24. — Lehigh loses for the third successive year to Lafayette by the score 33-0. Hundreds of Lehigh rooters cheer up the team during the game, which is as plucky as can be expected of our light eleven. 28. — 7.45 A.M. — Dr. Drinker addresses the student body in chapel, and reads 353 President Roosevelt ' s Thanksgiving Day Proclamation. 1 2 P.M. — Thanksgiving recess begins. Dec. 3. — 8.15 A.M. — College opens again. II. — 8 P.M. — Before a large and distin- guished gathering, Pallestrina ' s Marcelli Mass is rendered by the Palestrina Choir of AUentown. 12. — Death of Prof. H. V. Harding at Philadelphia. 14. — Sophomore Cotillion dance. 15. — 8.15 P.M. — Minstrel show at the Opera House. The performance is a howling success in every respect. 2 1 . — 1 1 .30. — College meeting. 1 2.30. — Beginning of the X-mas Holi- days. Jan. 3, 1907. — S.I 5 A.M. — College reopens after X-mas recess. Great rejoicing among the fiends and Profs. The Freshies show up in force, wearing their new hats and trying to look like upperclassmen . 4. — Death of Mr. Robert H. Sayre, ex- President of the Board of Trustees. 5. — 8 P.M. — Lehigh trounces Albright in basketball by the score of 125-13. 7. — Afternoon recitations called off to allow students to attend the funeral of Mr. Robert H. Sayre. 8. — Organization of Central Pennsylvania Lehigh Club with headquarters at Harrisburg. Death of Mrs. Mansfield Merriman. II. — 11.30 . .M. — Mr. H. y. Dubois gives a very entertaining lecture on Alaska. 12. — Lehigh wins the second game in basketball, downing New York Llni- versity 7S-24. The Glee Club shows up to good advantage between the halves. 15- — The Hon. Champ Clark delivers a fine lecture under the asupices of the College Y. M. C. A. 22. — Alumni and friends hold a celebra- tion in honor of Prof. J. F. Klein, of the Mechanical Department, to com- memorate his twenty-fifth anniversary at Lehigh. 25. — Examinations begin. Everybody busy crammiTig and hoping for suc- cess. Feb. I. — Lehigh wins from Wesleyan 41-24 in a very clean and exciting game of basketball. 4. — 8.15 A.M. — Second term begins. 5. — 8 P.M. — Lehigh wins a very close game from Swarthmore, the score standing 21-17. It is the first out- side game won by Lehigh in several years. 7. — 8 P.M. — Second lecture of the Y. M. C. A. course by Prof. Paul M. Pearson, of Swarthmore. The subject is Ameri- can Humorists, and the lecture is greatly enjoyed by all present. g. — 8 P.M. — Lehigh scores her fifth successive victory in basketball by defeating Rutgers by the overwhelming score of 88-23. 14. — 8 P.M. — One more victory in basket- ball. Penn State is defeated 40-12 in a fiercely contested game. 16. — Rutgers and Lehigh tie in the first gymnasium meet of the year. 18. — F. Hopkinson Smith delivers a very interesting lecture under the auspices of the Y. M. C. A. 22. — 10.30 A.M. — Washington ' s Birthday celebration. The Junior Oratorical Con- test opens the exercises and 190S is proud of her orators and their good work. The Hon. V. LT. Hensel de- livers a fine address on Wealth and Worth. The degree of Sc.D., the second honorary degree ever conferred by Lehigh, is bestowed upon Arthur Arton Hammerschlag, Director of the Carnegie Technical Schools. a lPi?alm of Xcbiob life Let us llicn be up and grinding. Six more ciuizzes on to-day, With enough new lessons waiting To fiend half the night away. Lives of graduates remind us That the cinch is yet to come, liilc you ' re here, it ' s work and worry Though it iHits you on the bum. a ©ur 2Dcar0 Blessings on thee, little men, Lehigh ' s dears of 1910! With thy tumed-up pantaloons And thy socks loud as bassoons; AVith thy voice, so loud and shrill. With thy chatter never still ; With thy empty, moonlike face, Fringed with down, devoid of grace; With thy meek and lowly crawl When thou ent ' rest Packer Hall. Can it really, really be, We were ever just like thee? 355 -v Heard hi Freshman English — A periodic sentence is one where the author holds the reader in suspension. (Poor Reader). Reber, ' lo (in chemistry) — ' A white substance was participated. R. N. Miller, ' 08 — Professor, aren ' t there two steps to this problem? Prof. Lambert — No, this isn ' t any dance. Found 011 a Freshman Rhetoric Paper — Style is the how of what ! ! The theme is to show what is to come before. Prof. Lambert (calling down a Freshman for consulting his neighbor) — ■ ' Do you want me to show you what I do with fellows like you? Offender — No, sir. I ' d rather have you tell me. Prof. Heck (to Senior M. E. ' s) — I would like to know who it was who carried planimeters up to Packer Hall and neglected to bring them back. Morris (after a pause) — Professor, I didn ' t take any up, but I found one up there and brought it back. (Applause.) Prcchtl, ' 07 — I hear they have put Baldy Stewart in the museum in Williams Hall. How would you classify him? Reynolds, ' 07 — Homo sapiens. Prcchtl — Yes, and ' Caput, hairless ' . Dr. Loewenstein — Yes, dished pistons are something very few engineers know how to design. (Impressively) — Weisbach and I have both invented methods of designing them, but I think my method is a little better than Weisbach ' s, and I would prefer to have you men use it. Pop Dunn, ' 07 (in Senior Bridge Design) — Professor, where did that factor of .7 come from? Prof. ( Windy ) Wilson — That will all come out in the wash. Dr. Loewenstein (in Senior Machine Design) — Mr. Roper, I don ' t think that will work unless you give your machine intelligence. Roper — I reckon I won ' t give the machine much intelligence. Morris — No, you can ' t give what you haven ' t got. Obcrrender, ' 10 — Professor, will vou explain this problem in to-mor- row ' s lesson? Jack — It has always been my principal never to do to-day what you can put off till to-morrow. The world might come to an end before to- morrow, then we wouldn ' t have to do it. Harlsiifj, ' 08 (after Prof. Meaker had explained a problem) — Prof., that ' s just the answer the author gets. Prof. Meaker — Well, if his answer agrees with us — so much the better for him. Jack Ogburn — Mr. Jennings, do you understand the lesson to-day? Jennings, ' 08 — Yes, sir. Jack — I ' m glad of that. I don ' t. 358 Senior Classical — ' Pop, ' you are a philosopher. I wish you would take Willie Harper ' s place. Pop Diiini, ' 07 — I don ' t think I would look well in skirts. Archibald, ' 07 (explaining lantern slide of Grand Caiion at mining meet- ing) — Here we have a view of the horizontal cliffs. Lynch (in Technical C.erman) — There is no chlorine in sodium chlo- ride (NaCl). Brothers, ' 08 (standing at Five Points) — I reckon she is waiting for a car to the Stadt. Gohl, ' 07 — Probably, a ' male ' car. Proj. Wilson — What ' s the price of crude oil? Wahl, ' 09 — $7.50 per cubic yard. Brownie Klar (in English class) — Mr. Weston, what is a hobgob- lin? Mr. Weston — He is what is now represented as a brownie, with small head, broad mouth, and a retreating disposition. Proj. Lambert — Mr. Vander Veer, if you had as much fire in your eye as you have chalk I ' d be afraid to talk to you. Lay, ' 10 (from China) — I ' m learning to swear now. It ' s a College custom. Dorrance, ' 07 — Professor Eckfeldt, can ' t you let us off to-morrow in mining? Plug cut Metallurgy again, and Landis said he was going to cut to-morrow, too. Turrill (in Testing Lab) — Gentlemen, make a note as follows: Speci- men slipped from two to five degrees on account of not being tight. Mr. Salisbury (in Freshman Chemistry) — Woodward, what is a stalagmite? 359 Woodward, ' lo — Er — one of those little animals. McElfresh, ' 08 (preparing for final) — If you have 952 pages to re- view in Railroads, how many should you read in half an hour? Baknvcll, ' 08 — Say, Long-arm, what makes you so fast on the foot- ball field? Shorkley, ' 08 — Why I wear two 1 1 . shoes and together they make 23- Carson, ' 08 — Say, Clark, when was the Missouri Compromise? Clark, ' 08 — Oh, a little before the Civil war and quite some time after the Revolution. Dr. Winqcrl — Landis, I ' m afraid you have a green fracture in your shoulder. Mcintosh, ' 07 — Say, Doctor, do you call that fracture green because he ' s a Freshman? Prof. Lambert (explaining by figure the hyperbolic paraboloid) — Well, Osbourne, what does that look Hke? Osbourne, ' 09 — Looks like a corset to me. Prof. Lambert — Huh! I see where you ' ve been spending your evenings. Mr. Fox (in German) — In some countries the inhabitants don ' t wear any clothes. Class (in unison) — Where? Where? Prof. Lambert (in .Spherical Trig) — Youngster, define a polygon. Oberrctuler, ' 10 — A dead parrot. Franklin (in Junior Electricity) — Now, we will chop off a piece of ether so we won ' t have to study the whole outdoors. The Sweet Singer of Berks (from the Philadelphia Lnquirer)— Will this rashness never cease? Up in reading there is a fellow named Ralph Kinsey who keeps singing songs about Lehigh University way over in the .160 Moravian BelhlclK ' ni. Thus far the jxopk ' have borne with him with patience, but there is no leUing when tlie ' wiU linn. Iktter sing about the Reading pretzel or the succulent peanut, Mr. Kinsey. They arc a trifle hard on the stomach but easier on the soul. Sayic, ' 08 — If the wliole College got out on the athletic field for an hour and shoveled snow it would be all ofl ' in half an hour. .) ' . [Villis (in Strength of Materials) — Vou can see this subject is a little hazy because even I got mixed up on it. Sliiilcnt to Pro . Lambert, who has on a cap and gown — Are you going to graduate, Professor? Proj. Lambert — Xo, I flunked my Metallurgy. Finnie, ' oS (in Analytical lechanics) — What does that m stand for? Jack — I don ' t know and I guess nobody else does except the author, and he ' s dead. McElfrcsli, ' 08 (one winter day) — I saw Blossom Klein fall in front of The Wyandotte to-day. Fulton, ' 08 — That ' s funny, I thought blossoms usually fell in the spring. Dr. Locwenstein — The other day a boiler blew up in New York and flew clear over the tops of the buildings and landed in the street five blocks away. MacFarlanc, ' 07 — Gee, I guess that ' s going some. That ' s about as high as they go isn ' t it Doctor? Air. Salisbury (in Freshman Chemistry) — Schall, what happens when you heat gypsum? .Schall, ' 10 — It gets red in the face doesn ' t it? Ross, ' 08 — What does that figure represent? Lopcr, ' 08 — A hole in space. 361 Mr. Weston — Can you tell me what Ben. Johnson ' s epitaph was? Mandell, ' 09 — Yes, sir. ' Well done, Ben. Johnson! ' Mr. Weston — Well, that ' s pretty close. It was ' Rare Ben John- son ' , however. Steele, ' 07 — Confound it all, I got another cut to-day. Shorkley, ' 08 — How did you do that, oversleep? Steele — No, tried to shave in four minutes. Mr. Edgar (in Freshman Chemistry) — What is the element whose symbol is Sb? Shaw, ' 10 — Alimony. Shad Rowe (to Pop Dunn) — Say, Pop, I hear that Thomy ' s run out of names for his family and has started to number them. Prof. Oghurn — I ' d give you that problem, but it ' s a problem in Trigo- nometry and you ' ve passed that subject, haven ' t you? Mervine, ' 09 — Yes, sir. Jack — Well then you wouldn ' t know anything about it. Mr. Conklin (in Railroads) — Mr. Dorsey, how do you open a gate and why? Goldsboroiigh, ' 04, ' 05, ' 06, ' 07, ' 08 — The Civil Department is on the bum. I ' m going to work a couple of years and then come back. Prof. Palmer (in German Conversation Class) — Und nun, meine Herren, wir miissen natiirlich nur Deutsche sprechen. Zum Beispiel, u. s. w. natiirlich zum Beispiel natiirlich — natiirlich das heisst naturlich natiirlich zum Beispiel naturlich das heisst natiir- lich naturlich natiirlich natiirlich — - — — naturlich, zum Beispiel, das heisst — natiirlich! Mr. Clewell — I don ' t understand what you mean Mr. McCann, but I don ' t think you ' re right. 362 ' aii Vleck (in Hydraulics) — Three inches equals seventy-five hundredths of a foot. Mi: Bt ' cy ic— That ' s right. Mr. Turn ' ll (in Ih ' draulics) — How is the miner ' s inch determined in Montana? Donaldson, ' 08 — I don ' t remember. Mr. Turn ' II — Then explain it to the class. Prof. Franklin — This is beautifully simple!(. ' ' ) Prof. Klein — Now Friend, Friend — Prof. Thornhurq — Wa-al, what ' sinatter with that? Mr. Turrill (in Cement Testing) — Put the fast motion on slow. Doc. Carlock (one cold January morning, upon seeing Prof. Richards approach for tlie Metallurgy lecture) — Here comes the Teddy Bear. Prof. Stewart — Ye Gods! That clock again! Kent, ' 07 — Mr. Willis, have you got a story for the C. E. meeting to-night? Mr. Willis — No, not yet. Guess I ' ll have to get out the Ladies Home Journal and look one up. Mchitosli, ' 07 (in Sanitary Engineering) — Each bacterium multi- plies by di iding. Hartsuff, ' 08 (seeing Last Edition on newspaper) — Say! they are not going to print this paper any more. Reel, ' 04, ' 05, ' 06, ' 07, ' 08 (in Mechanics of Machinery Exam) — Confound it, I ' ve got twenty forces acting on one piece in this machine. Brumbaugh, ' 08 — Put three more on and it will go. Spaeth, ' 07 — Say. Billy, how many feet in a fathom? Stair, ' 07 — Too deep for me. 363 Proj. Franklin (in Junior Electricity) — A Technical Education is a labor-saving device. Ellis Boys, ' 09 (relating their experience) — ' And for more than an hour we kept those Ereshmen on the run. Junior — How far behind were they? Langstroih, ' 07 (in Analvtical Mechanics) — When will we have occasion to use this theory? Jack — Oh, maybe the first week in Eebruary. Briiiubaiigh, ' 08 (after a lecture in Economics) — I am going up in a cozy corner in the library and find out for Baldy what the laws of decaying teeth have to do with the economic production of gold. Small, ' 09 (telling about steam engines) — That isentropic and thermabatic expansion is awful hard. Tresslcr, ' 10 — The Englishman wore a molecule in his eye. Haste thee Carl, and bring with thee. Wine and beer, enough for three. With apologies to Alilton. Mr. Stockcr — Chase it out now. Prof. Lambert — If you ask for the 2 lbs. of sugar, how much would you get? Discussion of Pop Safety-Valve, Soph. Boilers — The advantage about it is that it keeps the boiler dry, saves it from rusting and does not blow off so often. Mr. Sevfcrt — You have had problems to find the specific heat, isn ' t it? Prof. Franklin — Gentlemen, the principle remains the same. 364 Proj. Palmer — This is iiuite naive, ganz natiirlicli. Mr. Tiirrill (in C.raphic Statics) Draw U v line jxiialk-I to itself. Take no thought for tlie niorrt) v, luUess there be a (|uiz on the boards. Tile road throu,t; ' h Calciihis is as bristly as I ' rof. L t ' s beard. 365 be Eve of the ( cct ♦fjTT was upon a jolly evening scene that Barton, ' 9-, had entered when, II in response to a chorus of Come in ' s, he crossed the threshhold of room No. — , L. U. dormitories. The group of a half-dozen or more students lounging about quieted down when they recognized him — all except an irrepressible Soph who continued twanging away on a banjo. Then there were greetings and introductions and there had followed a merry half hour in which the old ahnnnus took part with an enthusiasm that was a delight to the admiring underclassmen. The crowd felt hugely com- plimented upon the honor Dave Barton had done them. Filing out by twos and threes to return to their own rooms the stu- dents sent back parting admonitions addressed to Barton and to Sargent, the Freshman occupant of the room, commonly called The Phenom: Tell him how you used to beat Lafayette, Dave! Remember, Artie, we want your hundred in at least ten flat to-morrow! and many a similar injunction. Now, as these two sat alone in the room, there was quiet except for the snatch of a song heard through the corridor. The elder man occupied the big Morris chair by the table, the Freshman sat on the window seat. It was the silence that is possible only between very good friends. Bar- ton was looking at the boy fondly, but the boy didn ' t know that because he was engaged in stud ' ing carefully the rug design. Barton was the first to speak. And to-morrow is the Lafayette meet! he said. The Freshman nodded. And Lehigh is going to win? he continued, in a tone that sug- gested interrogation. Of course — said the Freshman, looking up with a half laugh, Of course we ' ll win. I tried to get here earlier to look you fellows over, but couldn ' t. How is the team on form? Nobody gone stale, 1 take it, said Barton after a pause. Physically we ' re all right, was the answer. But a trifle nervous — a trifle on edge? queried the elder man, scan- ning the Freshman ' s face. Yes, a little on edge, came the admission. Barton ' s smile as the boy ' s eyes met his had in it a world of under- standing and sympathy. It was no great effort for him to recall his 366 own sensations of vears gone b ' when the half-mile was to be run on the morrow. He knew. Let us take advantage of the pause in the conversation that followed to give a brief description of its participants and their common history. David Barton, I,. U. ' 9-, had never, according to his own estimate, done anything noteworthy while in College. But nevertheless the professors remembered him as a fairly industrious student of whom they predicted that he would accomplish things in life just as he did in his lessons — when he cared to. His classmates knew him as a thoroughly likeable fellow-, and, without at all desiring it, pop ularity and its ofiiees flowed to him. Graduating, he had gone into the steel business and now, after a half dozen years, he was fulfilling his early promise — was making good. Hardworking, a master of men in the new sense of the word, a dreamer who made his dreams come true. Barton belonged to the class of men we have come to call captains of industry. But more than this he had a kindliness of heart, a breadth of sympathy and a zest for life that were peculiarly his own. Quite characteristic of this human side of the man was his return to his old college for the season ' s big track meet, and his call on his young friend this evening. Then as to Arthur Sargent, L. U. 19 — . Living in the same town as Barton, he had for as many years as he could remember regarded his big chum with boyish hero-worship. Barton ' s talk, his dress, his stride — all w-ere copied sedulously by the youngster. And because Dave went to Lehigh it was a foreordained fact for Arthur that as soon as he was old enough he should go to Lehigh too. Arthur was twelve when Barton graduated and the trip to Bethlehem for the exercises made on him a wonderful impression. He was sixteen — in his Junior year at the High School — when Barton married. Arthtir had known Miss Isabelle Canfield, Dave ' s fiancee, very well, and to the amusement of both he gravely expressed his approval of the transaction. Dating from the wedding was the boy and girl friendship that sprang up between Dorothy, Isabelle ' s younger sister, and Arthur. Dorothy was discon- solate at the thought of her sister ' s going away, and Arthur became sad despite his attempts to appear gay, when he reflected upon this new element that would impair the intimacy of his friendship with Dave. The boy had found the girl weeping bitterly in a corner of the piazza during the wedding reception and he had tried in his way to comfort her. After that his calls at the big house on the avenue were rather frequent. 367 A year at the High School and another at Preparatory School found Arthur at just eighteen ready to enter Lehigh. In person he was tall and clean cut of feature, a boy who looked and was a gentleman. With the average youth ' s predilection for athletics rather than scholarship, young Sargent had gone in for baseball and football at school, and upon coming to college he went out for the track team. ' The coach has al- ways claimed the credit for discovering him, but the truth of the matter was that he strolled out on the athletic field in spikes and suit on a joking dare with a classmate. After he had beaten the track captain in the trials for the hundred, they put him at the two-twenty yards, and after winning that, a victory in the quarter- mile followed; and all in the same afternoon. The joyful shout went up that here was a find, and everybody began telling everybody else that now of a surety we were going to beat Lafayette. The season had gone on, and Sargent was making good. All sorts of predictions as to what he would do to the records, if really pushed to win, were rife. And now it was the eve of the Lafayette meet. Arthur had written his mother to be sure to come to see Kim run. But with that charac- teristic motherly dread of witnessing any sport that might possibly be dangerous to her boy, she had said no. To Miss Dorothy Canfield an invitation had likewise been addressed, and the note that bore her eager acceptance was now carried in the boy ' s inner coat pocket, close to his heart. Barton, as he sat in the dormitory room on this June evening of which we are telling, did not, of course, know that. But his guess as to the state of mind of his young friend came pretty near accuracy. His own experience of years before in just this situation, together with a natural capacity for putting himself in another ' s place, enabled him to realize young Sargent ' s feelings with remarkable fulness. And so, while he understood that the nervousness that Arthur confessed to was nothing unusual — that it is the penalty which every athlete pays in greater or lesser degree — still he felt that he wanted, if he could, to give to the boy something helpful and reassuring in this hour of his need. Besides, he had a theory — but that we will let his conversation disclose. Do you know Arthu r, began Barton, I am coming to agree with the critics that we Americans are getting away oflf in our athletics, not so much in this matter of eHgibility rules, but in our general conception of what sport is, or should be. You look surprised, and you ' re wonder- ing what the deuce I mean by impatriotic talk like that, and to-night 358 of all limes. Bear with me, my boy, until I gel through with this preach- ment and then you may understand. Last summer I was in England, on business; but I found time among other things to see the Oxford-Cambridge games. Now it wasn ' t the quality of the meet that interested me most, although that was very high — you know what they do to us in the distance runs — but what struck me was the attitude on all sides in regard to the sport. With these English university m en it really was sport. They hadn ' t trained for the games w ' ith anything like the strictness that we over here think necessary. And particularly they took the whole matter from the standpoint of play, not of work. The English do not place the premium upon winning that we do. They run for the sake of the sport there ' s in it, not for the sole glorv of finishing first. And consequently I didn ' t find — and 1 fell in with a number of the Cambridge men pretty intimately before the games — anything like the tension and nervous strain preceding the big day that is connnon in this country. Freshman sprinters on the night before weren ' t dwelling on the importance of their performance on the morrow ; they— Yes, and what do English sprinters amount to, anyway, broke in the young man on the window seat, rather warmly. That easy- going theory is all right for distance running, but when a fellow does the hundred, he has got to be right there when the pistol cracks. And about not putting so much of a premium on winning, how would it do, Dave, if we were not to care particularly whether we beat Lafayette to-morrow or not? That brings the question right home, said Barton, which is where we want it. I ' ll admit your point that the English short-distance men are a trifle behind our best; but I am not ready to admit that to be due to a mistaken theory about sport on their part. I don ' t believe for instance that you men would be a whit less fast to-morrow if our whole attitude were changed and we were not to think it everything to win and an occasion for mourning to lose. Indeed, if I know anything about psychology your running would be mightily improved by conserving the mental energy and nerve force now wasted in moods of anxiety and suspense. I know, Arthur, that all this sounds very unsympathetic, but I want in one way or another to argue you into a sound sleep to-night. If I can sav anvthing that will help somewhat toward reducing your 369 feeling of nervousness as to your part of to-morrow ' s meet, I shall be satisfied. And Barton looked smilingly at young Sargent. D ' vou know, said the Freshman after a while, I believe you ' re right. For weeks I ' ve been hearing nothing but of how much depends upon me in winning this meet. The fellows count up the score, taking for granted fifteen points for my three events. The correspondents here have been filling the Lehigh space in the city papers with hot air about the ' phenom ' I am. It ' s fierce. Why even at church last Sunday the minister preached on the text, ' So run that ye may obtain. ' Your talk now about the whole thing really not mattering so much after all, comes as a big relief. Barton laughed heartily. There is no doubt, he said, that you see my point. From now on he based his conversation on this admission from his young friend. Cautiously and with all the skill at his command he brought to bear logic, sentiment and humor toward the conversion of young Sargent to a new state of mind. Several times he carried the talk into entirely different channels, thinking that now, perhaps, he had said enough; but each time the boy brought it back to the main discussion. I can ' t keep my thoughts away from this meet, and so I want to absorb your ideas about it, he said. Thus invited 5arton continued for a while longer. Dave, said the boy at last, 1 think you have done me some good. I see the thing in a different light now, although of course I can ' t rise in a night — and especially this night — to the broad plane of vision I ' d like to. That ' s pretty hard for a Freshman, for when I think of what I am up against — three big events against men with a lot more experience — I — well — I can ' t help feeling a bit nervous about it. Then Dorothy — Miss Canfield, I mean — will be there and — . If I only knew Dot felt about it as you do I ' d be — But he didn ' t finish the sentence. Oho! said Barton to himself, and he whistled softly. I see. What ' s the matter? asked the boy, flushing, I merely said — No apologies necessary, Arthur, she is a mighty nice girl. Come to think of it, my wife did say that Dot would meet us. I had forgotten. The Freshman was punching a cushion on the window-seat. Arthur, began Barton, let me tell you a story. A good many years ago there was a track meet, Lehigh-Lafayette, too. Now entered in the half-mile run in that meet there was a Lehigh man whom everybody expected to win. And on performance and ever thing else I did have that race ' laid away, ' as you say now. I had trained as faithfully as I 37° knew how. I used to think that the trees on the north side of the alhktic field got to know me — so frequently did I lap that track each day. Well, there hapfiened what has often hapjx ncd through overzeal before — I went stale. Not badly, just enough to take my spirit. I realized it even when they were all saying in what tip-top form I looked. I can see yet the athletic field on that warm June afternoon years ago. The crowd in the grand stand wasn ' t large, but at the west end of it there sat a certain young lady, and she was crowd enough for me. I glanced up there when the call came for the half-mile, and I saw her wave. When the four of us walked up to the mark to take our positions, I made a big resolve that, stale or not stale, I was going to win. And then, in approved knightly fashion, I was going to bestow the ribbon upon my fair lady. So much for the romance of it! We four runners started out at a fair clip and then on the second lap the star Lafayette man took the lead. I clung to him in the way of following I always had. As we came round by the bleachers the crowd cheered. They had seen me do this trailing before, and then on the home stretch let out a peg that usually brought me to the tape with something to spare. But while they were shouting I knew that it was all up. My condition was beginning to tell, and the reser e strength that I tried to call forth as we rounded the last curve was lacking. I was reeling and it seemed that the track was rising to strike me in the face. You sprinters don ' t know the sensation. Well, there isn ' t anything more to tell about the race except that it was the Lafayette star who got the presentation ribbon. But there is a little more to say about the girl. She was waiting for me on the campus with her cousin as I came down from the gym- nasium after dressing, and the cousin went on, and we took a walk. I didn ' t see the scenery, and all I heard were the tender, consoling words of her sweet voice as she said that 1 had done my best for old Lehigh, and that she understood. It was as we sat under a big oak on the campus that I asked her a question that didn ' t relate to track meets. And her answer made me think that losing wasn ' t so bad after all — an opinion I have held ever since. I needn ' t say that the girl is now Mrs. Barton, but I ' d like to remind you that she is a sister to — er — Miss Dorothy Can- field. Do you think that Dot would feel — began the eager Freshman listener. My boy, broke in the elder man, I know she would! 371 Barton smiled a satisfied smile, as he saw upon his young friend ' s face a look that not all his previous array of logic and theory had been able to bring there. A long silence, and then the Freshman said: D ' you know, Dave, I feel so absolutely indifferent about that meet to-morrow that I don ' t know whether I want to win my events or not. • That ' s it, said the visitor as he arose to go. But you ' ll remem- ber, of course, that winning won ' t hurt your chances. Raymond Walters, L. U., 1907. 372 IRcvcnnoi ' c ! When you ' re out all the night, And your head feels gay, And you don ' t wear a hat, ' Cause you ' ve thrown it away; When you ask for the time. And don ' t care how late, And you walk in a curve Like a figure eight ; When your house spins around At a red-hot pace, And you ' re not quite sure How to find the place ; When you can ' t get the key In the lock at all, And in spite of your care Vou stumble and fall — You ' re drunk, old man, dead drunk. When you wake in the morn And your head feels queer; When you can ' t wear the hat, That you ' ve worn all year; When your eyes are deep red. And they ache and pain. And you ' ve a dark brown taste. That you can ' t explain; When your tongue feels as big As the front door mat. And you ' re not quite sure Just where you ' re at; And you have no desire To sit down and eat. And you feel tons of lead On the soles of your feet. You ' ve been drunk, old man, beastly drunk. Bob. a 2)a Dream I ' m working now for P. S. C, Which builds steel bridges great, And employs big strong men to work At a fifty-cent hour rate. I ' m sitting now in my office, Whiling away the time. Instead of going home early And thereby losing a dime. As thus I sit so pensively, Thinking of days now past. There comes the thought of colleges And how they might be classed. There ' s Washington and Jefferson, — A good one you ' ll agree — And Pennsylvania State College With its tuition free. The University at Penn With its great football fame, Strives ever onward and upward To add to its fair name. Then next there comes the tho ' t of Yale With all its standards high, Of how her sons will fight — yea die For their dear old Eli. Princeton with college spirit great, ( ' Tis sad I must confess) To this same spirit grand, sometimes, I ' m told, she adds an S. Cornell the college of strong crews Which many races win. Scarce ever says those sad, sad words — ' Ah me! it might have been. ' 374 As thus I sit and muse and think, At last I heave a sigh, And those who know me best say, ' Tis The tho ' t of Old l.chigh. ' Ah ! now you wonder why I sigh And let my eyes grow dim, And seem to lose control of self And all my dash and vim. Ah ! you who understand it not Hearken to what I say, ' Tis love for her — the kind that lasts Forever and a day! Then here ' s to you — rare old Lehigh My Alma Mater dear! May you live out your grand old life With nary a care nor fear. — Bob. J f 375 376 THE END Index to Hdvcrtisers Baldwin Locomotive Works. . . xxxiv B B Laundry x Beck-Davis Decorating Co. . . . xiv Bethlehem Preparatory School xxi Book Kxchange, The ii BovER, J. H ii Brighton, The v Brooks Bros xix Brown-Borhek Lumber and Coal Co xiii Brown and White, The xv Buchman, K. L xviii Buss, CtEo. xix Cotrell Leonard iv Cafkrey ' s xii DiGNONS viii Dressor. Dr. Wm. H xiv Eggert, H. B iv Ehst, D. M. vi ElMER . MEND xxix Electric City Engraving Co., The XX Electric Laundry, The .... xviii Elliott Co., The Chas. H. . xxii Eschenbach Printing Co. ... xxxiii Exeter Machine Works, The . . xxvi Elorv JIFG. Co., The xxxiv Flickinger ' s Studio vii CtREIner, H. H xiii H.vyward Co., The xxxi HoRSMAN ' s xxvii Huff ' s Music Store ii Jacobv ' s Drug Store xi JEFFREY Mfg Co xxvii Jenkins Bros xxxvi J lessor ' s Steel xxviii Kampman, Theo iii Keller Sons, E xiv Keystone Printing Co x Koch Bros vii Krell. F. a. . . . ■ iv Lear, CO... ' . xiii Lidgerwood Mfg. Co xxix Lehigh University xxv Lehigh University Supply ' Bu- reau xii Lehigh Meat Market iii Lehigh Steam Laundry xvii MAS(iN Regulator Co., The . . xxviii McCaa, W. G xii MiTMAN, W. S i Moravian Book Store, The . . vi Moravian Parochial School, The xxiii Moravian Seminary, The .... viii Mover, A.J xi Phillips Mine and Mill Supply Co. . xxxii Rauch ' s iv Reeves Son, Paul S xxviii Reis. Louis xv RoEBLiNG ' s SoNsCo, John A . . . xxxvii Schall, The Tailor xiii Schnabel Bro., J. M v Schneller .Snyder ix ScHUTTE KOERTING XXXV South Bethlehem Brewing Co. . xv South Bethlehem Supply Co. . . v South Side Banking Co ix Stevens Arms and Tool Co., The xxxiii STARRETT XXX Stewart Steen iii Taylor Co., W. H xxxviii Uhl ' s Brewery vii Van Buskirk Transfer Co. ... iii Veeder Mfg. Co xxvii WiDMAN Co., Jacob x Wilbur TRU.ST Co., E. P xxiv Wilson-Snyder Mfg. Co xxxviii Winchester Fire Arms Co. . . . xxxvi W ' eston Electrical In.strument Co xxix Woodring, W. T xiv Young, the Hatter xvi THE Mans Shop Artistic Tailoring, Select Hats, Caps, c. A large Assortment of Distinctive Styles for College Men Nothing succeeds like success — and the most forcible illustration of this is the Stetson Hat _ It is the world ' s standard of style. ) Always on display. Wm. S. Mitman FOURTH AND NEW STRE.ETS SOUTH BE.THLEHEM, = = PA. Jlk JOMN H. BOYER Vp-lo-djte line oj Shoes ancf Gent ' s Furnishings special Attention Given to Student Repair Work riVE PER CENT OFF TO STUDENTS Wyandotte and Dakota Sts. So. Bethlehem The Book Exchange Peter 0. Koch, Proprietor The besi place to buy or sell books of all kinds. A full supply of Uni- z ' ersiiy Books and Drawing Mate- rial always in stock. Our prices for books — new or second-hand — are low, and our constantly in- creasing stock renders it easy to supply wants, ff V solid a share of your patronage 7 E. Fourth St. So. Bethlehem Van Buskirk ' s Transfer I The Stewart Steen Co. The Posten Transfer Co. Cab, Bus and Baggage Calls Promptly Attended to Telephone Service Day or Night Penna. Telephone 147B Easton Telephone ao2 OFFICE AT UNION STATION SOUTH BETHLEHEM Lucien J. Dierickx PROPRIETOR OF THE i:cl?igl7 JMcut Bli rhct Dealer in Beef, Pork, Veal Lamb, Poultry and Smoked Meats : : 12 E.FourthSt., So. Bethlehem, Pa. Collcoc Enoravcrs an Ipiintcrs 1024 Arch Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Makers and Publishers of Cominenceinent. 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 lo Students Represented by H. G, HARVE,Y 458 Chestnut St. So. Bethlehem Theo. Kampmann 3eweler anb ©ptician LEHIGH SOUVENIRS 28 So. Main Street Bethlehem - - Penna. FREDERICK A. KRELL Purveyor to his Majesty the Student Ifmporteb Cit3ar8 anb Ctoavettcs 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 1907 and 1908 Wholesale Makers and Renters of The Caps, Gowns, and Hoods to the American Universities To Lehigh, University of Pennsylvania, Cornell, Columbia, Uui- versitv of Chicago, Harvard, Yale, Princeton, University of Califo ' rnia, and the others. Illustrated Bulletin, Samples, Rental Propositions, etc., upon application. PORTRAITS H. B. EGGERT 5tudio. 53-55 South Main Street, BLTHLLHLM, PA. Finest Ice Cream, Bread, Cakes and Confectionery, AT RAUC H 5 42 Main Street, BETHLEHEM, PA. J. M. Schnabel 4 Bro. The Leading Shoe House Snappy Goods Smart Shapes Exclusive Styles Popular Prices 5 Per Cenl. Discount (n Sliidrnl 53 Main Street, Bethlehem, Pa. College Men Find This the Best Place Outfits Lamps Tables Waste Paper Baskets Megaphones For Den Fittings Curtains and Flour Coverings Lehigh Banners (All Sizes) South Bethlehem Supply Co., Ltd. The Brighton Saloon and Cafe William P. Erdell MEALS AT ALL HOURS Pool and Shuffle Boards South New Street ( Near Broad) Bethlehem, Pa. THE MORAVIAN BOOK STORE Publishers, Booksellers and 146 SOUTH MAIN ST., BLTHLLMLM, PA. DAVID M. EHST Wholesale and Retail Manufacturer of Superior Hce Cream anb IFces Sole A ent 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 Points), SOUTH BETHLEHEM, PA. Cbc Cypical College Clothes Raberdasbery Best Assortment in A m c r i ca Rocb Bros, Is the Old Reliable j o r Fine Portraits A lie ay s a Discount Wv t jVf to Students lictl lftl Cm, It am Cekbratcd Uicnna Cager and Porter The Standard- Brewers Brewery and Bethlehem, Pa. Corner Union and n .| . Monocacy Streets JuOlIlerS Both ' Phones JHoratJian eminarp Toundcd 1749. The oldest school of its kind in America, with a century and a half of history and experience yet furnished with all modern equipments, and pursuing the latest improved methods. We do not especially prepare for college, but for LIFE. 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 society and a useful, active life. Our thorough scholastic instruction is only half 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 study, cost, etc., send for descriptive circular to J. MAX HARK, D.D., Principal, Bethlehem, Pa. J ' {T J i HOTEL WYANDOTTE MILTON LAUFER, PROP. Most Convenient and Pleasantly Located Hotel in the City Electric Lights and Steam Heat Rooms En Suite or Single with Baths American Plan SOUTH BETHLEHEM - PENNA. It 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 tlie Student Clubs of Leliigh University. 327 EAST THIRD STREET, So. BETHLEHEH, PA. W.A.WILBUR, President ARNON P. MILLER, Vice-President EMIL J. BISHOP, Cashier otiti) ttif 3San!ung Company? Corner Fourth Street and Brodhead Avenue (Oppoji ' .e Post Offi.-r) outlj 23ctl)lcl)nn, pa. Capital Paid Up - = $100,000.00 Accounts from Corporations, Firms, Individuals and Students Invited 4® NOTE.— The location of this Bank offers the faculty arid students banking facilities that involve neither inconvenience nor loss of time t Cr CHNELLER f s I NYDER f S| No. 4 Mam street ' a i, -vp Ol§3 Q AILOR IV Bethlehem, Pa. m ' Jacob Widman and Company iWlonorarj) Brewers and Bottlers BLTHLLHLM, PA. Telephone 432.F. Goods called for and delivered B. B. Laundry Main Street, Bethlehem ( Printers of More Regular y Publications than all the other offices of the Bethlehcms com- bined Printers of the Brown and White, The Burr, and the Senior Class Book of Lehigh University Successors to the Comenlus Press Die Stamping and Steel Plate Engraving THE KEYSTONE PRINTING COMPANY C. A. RICHARDS, Proprietor Printers, Rulers, Binders I No. 144 South Main Street, Bethlehem, Pa. A. oJ. nOYER Manufacturer of FINE HAND-MADE SO STUDLNT3 ' HLADQL!ARTLR5 FOR CIGAR5. TOBACCO, AND 5MOKLR5 ' ARTICLES 433 Wyandotte Street South Bethlehem, Pa. JACOBY ' S DRUG SXORB TELEPHONE US lOUR WANTS AND ARTICLES WILL BE SENT BY PROMPT DELIVERY. WHEN IN A HURR1 OUR TELEPHONE WILL SAVE YOU A LOT OF TIME Fourthi and Me-w Streets, South Betlileliem, F a. m m a •(7 SB  TUDIO i .1 PHOTOGRAPHY SPECIAL DISCOUNTS TO L. U. STUDENTS STUDIO. 319 DIRCH ST. 50. BETHLEHEM w w w THL Lehigh University Supply Bureau BY THL 5TUDLNT5 FOR THL 5TUDLNT5 All the Materials and Text Books used at the University on Sale On Your Way to College Games stop At 9 ?= COR. THIRD AND NEW STS. 5CHALL BLTHLE.HLM, PtNNA. G R E I N C R iE«ELER; WATCHES, CLOCKS JEWELRY and OPTICAL GOODS UNIVERSITY SEALS, PINS, SOUVENIRS and LOVINQ CUPS Repairing of Complicated Watches a Specialty 150 South A ain Street BETMLEMEAV FAMOUS SHOES The BANISTER, $5.00 B. t, P KORRECT SHAPE. $4.01 and The W. L. DOUGLAS, $3.00, $3.50 SOLD EXCLUSIVELY BV C. O. LEAR 17 South Main St. BETHLEHEH, PENNSYLVANIA First=ciass Brands of Fuel The conifoit which professors ami students enjoy in their homes and in their fraternity houses is enhanced by the use of our special stock of Pure Upper I ehigh Coal. I ' lace orders for winter stock in June, before the college term closes, 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 re- pay the student, who is interested in the strength : f male BROWN=BORHEK LUMBER COAL CO. Yards at Broadhead Ave., So. Bethlehem and Canal St.. Bethlehem The Beck-Davis Decorating Co. Wall Coverings of Every Description. Artistic Picture Framing. Specialties in Fine Interior Decorating. Wall Papers 2c. to $20 per Roll. ■0-0=0-!i-0-( =0-O 7 N. Main St.. = Bethlehem Sketches and Estimates Cheerfully Furnished. Telephone E. Keller Sons Dr.Wm. H. Dressor tffcrBmtt B College and Fraternal Jewelry Prize Cups and Trophies of all Descriptions. Estimates on Special Work cheerfully furnished 711 Hamilton Street Allentown, Pa. Gradviale of Pennsylvania College of Dental Surgery Office and Residence No. 105 West Fourth Street South Bethlehem, Pa. Office Hours .00 to 12.00 a.m .00 to 5.00 p.n W. J. Woodring merchant Cailor 9 West Fourth Street South Bethlehem, Pa. THE BROWN AND HlTE THE COLI.EGt NEWS- PAPER PUBL!SHE[) bVERY MONDAY AND THURSDAY SUBSCRIHTION TWO DOLLARS THK ■E R IHI: NEWEST, BRIGHTEST AND BEST OF EVERYTHING REAFJY-TO-WEAR Clothino; and Gents ' Furnishings TEN PER CENT OFF ON CLOTH- ING FOR STUDENTS LOUIS REIS THE LEADING CLOTHIER 55 MAIN STREET BETHLEHEM, - - FENNA. South Bethlehem Brewing Company Brewers and Bottlers SUPREME BEER AND PORTER I fine « « Rats Shoes and « « men ' s furnishings Vouna -Cbe- leaner REGISTERED main Street, Betblebem, Pa, •- - r ..• .: vr me sell all kinds of Students ' Turniturc €arpet$ and Rugs We solicit your patronage (Uorslev Bro$. South Bethlehem Lehigh Steam Laundry W. H. GOSNER, PHOP. 320, 322 and 324 New Street South Bethlehem TERMS STRICTLY CASH TELEPHONE E L Buchman Tailor 532 Broadway, Ne South Bethlehem, Pa. G.W.Roland Graduate in Pharmacy Prescription Pharmacist 423 WYANDOTTE. STREET SOUTH BETHLEHEM. - PA. Telephone Perfection in Laundering Shirts, Collars and Guffs Our treatment of shirts, collars and cuffs is of a supe- rior kind, as near perfection as is possible. The highest class of labor, the very best materials, th most modern methods of ironing are the factors that enable us to pro- duce the very highest grade of work. A. good color, white and clear and a beauti- ful soft finish. We solicit a trial from the men who are not just now satisfied. Surely our work is worth a trial. ELECTRIC LAUNDRY CO. A. M. HOLIENBACH, Prop. Telephone Conneclions South Bethlehem, Pa. ESTAbLiSHED 1818 BROADWAY cor. TWENTY-SECOND ST. NE.W YORK. Clothing Ready-Made and to Measure Liveries Autoinobile Garments and Requisites English Hats and Haberdashery Fine Shoes, Shirtings. House Garments, Leather and Wicker Goods Traveling and Toilet Articles, etc., etc Fine English and Scotch Woolens for Clothing Made to Measure. Suits and Overcoats ready-made of latest shapes and newest fabrics. Riding Suits and Riding Breeches. Special Suits for Fishing and all Kquiptnent for Polo and the Hunt. Knglish and Domestic Hats, including man) ' novelties in traveling and Negligee Hats. Shoes for Dress, Street or Sporting wear. Our own Special Steamer Trunk, light weight, durable and especially compact for stateroom use. 1 1,. Fitted Cases, Holdalls, Luncheon Baskets and Requisites for Travel by Land or Sea. Catalogue with illustrations and prices mailed on request. Grocery Quality and Prices Superior quality and low priced are a combination thrifty people can not ignore. The prices of our superexcellent grocer- ies are considerably lower than what you ' ll find in other stores. In fact the majority of the high-class groceries we carry are not to be found in other stores — they are too fine to find ready sale in the ordinary store. The careful buyer will here find staple and fancy groceries, and pure foods at the lowest price consistent with high quality. Students ' Clubs, Fraternities and Hotels .• re given special prices on all lines of groceries wlien bought by the case or in large quantities. This gives clubs, etc., an extraordinary economizing opportunity to buy the best at bet- ter rates than they pay for ordinary groceries at other stores. Geo. W. Buss, 427 Wyandotte St., South Bethlehem PATRONIZL THL ADVLRTI5LR5 HE. CJJTS IN THIS BOOK WERE. MADE. BY THE. EPRICQIY ENGRAVING ( }. BUFFALO.N.Y. Bethlehem Preparatory School Founded in 1878 Lxclusively 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 ex- celled. 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. FOLRING, B.5., Principal BLTHLLHLM. PENNSYLVANIA. The Chas, H, Elliott Co, The Largest College Engraving House in the World Works : 17th Street and Lehigh Avenue Philadelphia, Pa, Commencement Invitations and Class Day Programs Dance Programs Class and Fraternity and Stationery invitations Menus Class Pins and Medals (Write for Catalogue) Class and Fraternity Inserts Makers of Superior for Annuals Half-tones Engravers by merit to Lehigh University djool BLTHLE.HLM, PENNSYLVANIA ESTABLISHtD 1 7-)2 PREPARATORY DLPARTMLNT FOR THL LLHIGH UNIVERSITY THIS DLPARTMLNT COVLRS ALL THL RLQL ' IRLMLNTS FOR ADMIS- SION TO THL UNI- VLRSITY RLFLRLNCLS PRLSIDE.NT AND ME.MBERS OF THL FACULTY OF THE. LLHIGH UNIVERSITY The Text-Books and Methods Lmploved are Those Recommended by the Faculty, and the Instructors in Charge of the Classes are Graduates o f the University FOR TERMS AND CATALOGUE. ADDRESS ALBERT G. RAU, M.5., se,penn,end. t. p. WILBUR, President W. A. WILBUR. Vice-President ARNON P. MILLLR. Second Vice-President WM. V. KNAU55. Treasurer CHA5. T. HE-55. Secretary LLDREDGL P. WILBUR. Assistant Treasurer E. P. WILBUR TRUST COMPANY South Bethlehem, Pa. Capital Surplus and Undivided Profits $500,000 over 500,000 E.. P. WILBUR W. A. WILBUR WM. H. 5AYRL R. M. GUMMERL Directors A. N. CLLAVtR ARNON P. MILLER WM. V. KNAUSS M. L. CONNOLLY Lehigh University 50UTH BLTHLEHEM, PENNSYLVANIA The University offers the following courses I. IN GLNLRAL LITLRATURL 1 . The Classical Course 2. The Latin-Scientific Course II. IN TLCHNOLOGY 1. The Course in Civil Engineering 2. The Course in Mechanical Engineering 3. The Course in Metallurgical Engineering 4. The Course in Electrometallurgy 5. The Course in Mining Engineering 6. The Course in Electrical Engineering 7. The Course in Chemistry 8. The Course in Chemical Engineering 111. COMBINLD COUR5L5 Covering five or six years and leading to a technical degree in addition to Bachelor of Arts For further information, for Registers of the l niversity, and for Descriptive Circulars of the Different Courses, address The Registrar. EXETER EXHAUSTERS FOR REMOVAL OF SAWDUST AHD SHAVINGS 5E11D FOR CATAL ' OCUECtf! EXETER MACHINE WORKS EXETER.N.HCrCl EXETER BLOWERS AND EXHAUST FANS VENTILATING WHEELS HOT BLAST HEATING [APPARATUS MANtFACTURED BY EXETER MACHINE WORKS EXETER, N. H. Aee3A FORM C TACHOMETER For Registering Revolutions per Minute of Engines, Motors, Electric Generators Turbines, Shafting Etc., Etc. No Springs or Pivots. Only One Moving Part. We are makers of Cyclometers Odometers Tachometers Tachodometers Counters and Fine Castings The VeederMfg.Co. HARTFORD, CONN. DisiTimiii.ition I ' layi-rs will find HORSMAN TENNIS RACKETS ror 1907 I ' irst in Workniansliip Playing Qualities Durability They are the fine art products of Racket- Making The Centaur Double frame and mesh The Seabright Cane shoulders The A-l Model Pat- ent central strin$in$ The Horsman E.xpert Cane handle The ••Hyde Patent kiKilled strinCjin Send lorcalaloK.u- free E.I. HORSMAN CO. 365-367 Broadway New York Sole U.S. SellingAgt ' s for the famous F. H. Ayres Championship tennis balls, approved by the U. S. N. I,. T. A. Students Can Secure Copies of Jeffrey Catalogs - Free Klevatiiig , No. So Conveying, No. 67-A Crushing, No. 31-A Drilling, No. 76 Mining Bulletins, Nos. i THE JEFFREY MF ' G CO. COLUMBUS. OHIO, U. S. A. York Piltsburg Boston Denv Chicago KnoxTille Si. Louis :harleslown. W. Va. Monlreal, Can. 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 SUMMER STREET, BOSTON, MASS. Works: DORCHESTER, MASS. = Lower Mills GRAND PRIX-PARIS 1900 JESSOP ' S STEEL The Best for Tools, Drills, Dies, Etc. WM. JESSOP SONS, Ltd. op ' i JESSOP STEEL COMPANY Chkf American Office A WASHINGTON, PA. 9J JOHN ST., NEW YORK f w o v:r w , . I Manufacturers of Manufactory CRUCIBLE SHEET STEEL SHEFFIELD, ENGLAND For S. s and other Tools WESTON Direct Rcuclin r VOLTMETERS and AMMETERS For Laboratory Testing and Switch- board use are recotjiiized as standard throughout the world. Instruments to meet tlie requirements of every variety of worVi. Weston Electrical Instrument Co. Main Office and Works: Wavcrly Park, NEWARK, N. . . A ' tH- York Office, 74 Cortlandt Street WESTON StamlarJ I ' LIDQERWOOD HOISTING ENGINES Built to gauge on the Duplicate Part System. Quick Delivery Assured. STANDARD FOR QUALITY AND DUTY. STEAM AND ELECTRIC HOISTS, Cableways, Hoisting Conveying Devices. FOR CATALOGUE. LIDQERWOOD MFG. CO. 96 Liberty Street, = NEW YORK. ESTABLISHED 1851 EIMER AMEND 205-211 THIRD AVENUE, NEW YORK CHEMICALS AND CHEMICAL APPARATUS Finest Bohemian and German Laboratory Glassware. Royal Berlin and Royal Meissen Porcelain. Finest Analytical and Assa)- Balances and Weights. Zeiss Microscopes and Accessories. Bacteriological Apparatus. Modern Scientific Instru- ments. All Assay Goods. Kahlbaum ' s C. P. Chemicals and Reagents. SOLE AGENTS FOR JENA LABORATORY CLASSWA xxix THE BEST ON THE OOlL are preferred by engineers, ma- chinists, carpenters, miil-wrights, jewelers, and draftsmen, on account of their well-known 32 superiority in respect to accuracy, workmanship, design and finish.i r ' ; l! Starrett Transits, Leveling ' Instru- ments, Steel Tapes, Plumb Bobs and lf Drafting Apparatus ' are of special Interest to allj Technical Students jfand Graduates. T[ A complete Catalog of Starrett Fine Mechanical Tools will be sent to anyone who asks J for it. H it is worth asking for. The L. 5. Starrett Co. Athol, Mass., U. S. A. ■w ork Chicago London i HAYWARD BUCKETS mmJ ANDj JIGGING MACHINERY Are fully illustrated and described in our catalogue, copies of which will be sent on request. The HayWard Company 97 to 103 Cedar St., JWeW York, N. Y. ESTABLISHED 1863 Phillips Mine and Mill Supply Co. MANUFACTURERS OF MINE AND COKE WORKS EQUIPMENT SOUTH 23rd, 24th, MARY, AND JANE STREETS PITTSBURGH, PENNA., U. S. A. ONE OF OUR SPECIALTIES IS THE Phillips Patent Automatic Cross Over Dump THE MOST COMPACT AND STRONGEST DUMP MADE GUARANTEED NOT TO GET OUT OF ORDER CAPACITY PRACTICALLY UNLIMITED THE ENTIRE COAL OUTPUT OF THE WORLD COULD BE HANDLED BY THE PHILLIPS DUMPS ALREADY INSTALLED IF RUN TO THEIR CAPACITY Let Us Submit Plans Estimates Book Printing ESCHENBACH I PRIMTIHCHOUSE, fu Job Printing Baldwin Locomotive Worl(S Single Expansion and Compound, Broad and Narrow Gauge LOCOMOTIVES Mine, Furnace and Industrial Locomotives, Electrical Locomotives with Westing- liouse motors, Electric Car Trucks with or without motors. Burnham, Willianis Company, Piilladeiphia, U. S. A. FLORY HOISTS STEAM AND ELECTRIC ,.5 For Contractors, Builders, Mines | J j and Quarries, Cabieway and •; - yf ' JsB}. Dredges :-: :-: :-: :-: Write for Catalogue JWo. 10 S. Flory Mfg. Co. Bangor, Pa. KOERTING UNIVERSAL CONDENSER is especially designed to be used with mine pumps, air compressors and machines with an even load. It is simple, reliable, made of mine bronze to stand acid water, and works without air pumps. GENERAL ARRANGEMENT I SCHUTTE KOERTING COMPANY I eS? o . PHIIADEIPHIA,  E. V... JENKINS BROS. VALVES are made of high-grade steam metal, have interchangeable parts, and full opening. Our new LXTRA HEAVY valves — both brass and iron body — for high steam and hydraulic pres- sures, are the heaviest valves of this class on the market. Specify JLNKIN5 ' 96 PACKING for all steam joints. It is the Perfection of Joint Packing. All genuine Jenkin liros. specialties are stamped with Trade Mark as shown in the cut and are guaranteed. Jenkins Bros., New York, Boston, Philadelphia, Chicago, London REPEATING SHOTGUNS are strong shooters, strongiy made and so inexpensive that you won ' t be afraid to use one in any kind of weather. They are made lo, 12 and 16 gauge. A FAVORITE OF AMERICAN SPORTSMEN Sold Everywhere. The Standard Wire Rope Made by John A. Roebling ' s Sons Co. TRENTON, N. J. Wm. H. Taylor Company Railroad, Mine, Mill, Factory, Furnace and Quarry Supplies, Engines, Boilers, Pumps, Machinery and Tools Power Transmission a Specialty 250-256 Hamilton Street, Allentown, Pa. Wilson-Snyder Mfg. Co. Pumping Machinery and Air Compressors Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania