Lehigh University - Epitome Yearbook (Bethlehem, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 458 of the 1911 volume:

The Epitome Published Annually by the Junior Class of Lehigh University Volume XXXV 1911 Printed by EvSCHENBACH PRINTING COMPANY Easton. Pa. Frontispiece 4 Dedication 8 Preface 9 Sketch of Charles M. Schwab 13 Board of Trustees 14 Faculty and Instructors 17 Administratu ' e Officers 43 The Classes 45 Fraternities loi Societies and Clubs 187 Lehigh Publications 231 Technical Societies 237 Social 251 The Dormitories 261 PoT-PouRRi 273 Sayre Park 283 ' 78 Flag Pole 286 Musical and Dramatic 287 Memorabilia oqq Athletics oqc Literary ,rj Calendar -,_q Prize Awards ,8 Ad ' rtisements 87 6 v%- IS DEDICATED TO whose long service as a Trustee of this University and con- stant interest in her welfare and advancement, gener- ously manifested in his recent donation and per- sonal supervision of our Engineering Laboratory, have won him the un- bounded love and grati- tude of all Le- high men. In permanent recognition of this great gift the University has named it Z t §rii ' (Engineering £a6oratorg In its simple yet most effective and practical design, its solid construction, and perfect appointments, it is a fitting monument of the great Engineer who designed, equipped, and presented it as an evidence of his interest in, and appreciation of Lehigh ' s honest work Preface vjiion ff s fRuses for s l m irvfro ' ucifvg IKis 1911 Sl iiforov©, a ri w© ca r% only use ff%e i sls mesf ferroks m Jireser f mg iKis ook: f o you. 1i Wg Ka v© flrklsKs our feysk. Hou u ©ll, you a rs ff e ©1 f©r j u g©. W© Ka v© l©f t a l] our ©fforfs fo rrva k© f f Is ook wort Ky of you a r 4 Ug OnIv©rslfy 11 rGpr s©rwfs. If VA © K v© succ©©= © , f Kis Is Uq lp©sf S|i.lfon- © ©v©r j:iu]pllst-v© , for fo 1p© rei r©- serwfa ive of L©f%Igf-v ff- Is la sT j:iro =Jucf i %usf s its l esh If w© Ka ve fa n© w© cayrw Of%ly 4Uof© tt ' v© jboef Poj i©: For wKc t 13 writ is writ, WovjH it were wortKier. Q omo momom o m m cW) c LEHIGH UNI VERSITV f imded 1865: Motto: Homo Nfirister et Irterpres Naturae College Colors: Seal Erevan and White College Yells: Hoo, Rah, Ray! Hoo, Rah, Ray! Ray, Ray, Ray! Lehigh ! Lehigh ! Lehigh ! Leliigh! Lehigh! lehigh! Lehigh! Le-Hi! Le-Hi! Le-Hi! Hi Hi Hi Hi Lehigh! ! ! Ray! Lehigh ! Lehigh ! Ray! iS) of John L. Becker Frank S. Borden . Donald R. Lowry Fred E. Galbraith Arthur Wells Elmer McD. Conover Louis R. P. ReesE Stanley Kitchel Harry L. Miller Robert F. Wood Editor-in-Ch ief A ssisiant Editor-in-Chief Business Manager Assistant Business Manager Art Editor Associate Editors New Jersey Pennsylvania Pennsylvania Pennsylvania Pennsylvania New Jersey Maryland ' isconsin New York Pennsylvania H 1 1 1 1 r 1 pj l 1 i MS 1 Charles M. Schwab V MONG the many things which have hap- pened during the past year significant of Lehigh ' s good fortune, stands promi- nent the election of Mr. Charles M. Schwab to the Board of Trustees. Upon the Trustees devolves the manage- ment of the University and to be most efficient the individual members must in themselves possess the qualities of good management. The ability of Mr. Schwab in this direction is of more than ordinary rank; his interest in Lehigh has been manifested on more than one occasion, so that his acceptance of this honor is welcomed by the entire student bodv- Elisha p. Wilbur . Henry R. Price Rt. Rev. Ethelbert Talbot William A. Lathrop Rembrandt Peale . Warren A. Wilbur Charles L. Taylor A. N. Cleaver John Fritz Charles M. Schwab . South Bethlehem, Pa. Brooklyn, N. Y. South Bethlehem, Pa. Wilkes-Barre and Philadelphia, Pa. . New York, N. Y. South Bethlehem, Pa. Pittsburg, Pa. South Bethlehem, Pa. Bethlehem, Pa. South Bethlehem, Pa. Rev. Marcus A. Tolman Honorary Trustee Honorary Alumni Trustees Term Expires Thomas M. Eynon . . 1910 Garrett B. Linderman . . 1911 . Francis R. Dravo . . . 191 2 Alfred E. Forstall . .1913 Bethlehem, Pa. Philadelphia . Cynwyd, Pa. . Pittsburg, Pa. New York, N. Y. 14 WiLIvIAM A. Lathrop Elisha p. Wilbur . R. Morris Gummere H. S. KiTCHEL Officers President Secretary Treasurer and Assistant Sec ' y Assistant Treasurer Executive Committee Warren A. Wilbur, Chairman. Elisha P. Wilbur William A. Lathrop Charles L. Taylor Rt. Rev. Ethelbert Talbot A. N. Cleaver Henry R. Price Committee on Buildings and Grounds Warren A. Wilbur, Chairman A. N. Cleaver Charles L. Taylor Rembrandt Peale John Fritz Committee on Finance and Investments Charles L. Taylor, Chairman William A. Lathrop Warren A. Wilbur 15 Henry Sttrgis Drinker, E.M., LL.D. President of the Ufiiversity University Park, South Bethlehem Dr. Faires ' School, Philadelphia, ' 67; Lehigh University, School of Mines, ' 71; Secretary of the Alumni Association, ' 76, and President, ' 79; elected President of Lehigh Uni- versity, June 14, ' 05; installed October 12, ' 05; admitted to the Bar of Philadelphia, ' 77: admitted to Pennsylvania Supreme Court, ' 80; admitted to the Courts of New York State, ' 99; General Solicitor of Lehigh Valley Railroad Company for a number of years prior to election to the Presidency of Lehigh University; published Treatise on Tunnelling, Explosive Compounds and Rock Drills, ' 78; also Treatise on Explosive Compounds and Rock Drills, ' 82; author of various papers read before the American Institute of Mining Engineers: published enlarged edition of Ball ' s Railroad and Tele- graph Laws of Pennsylvania, ' 84; member Century Club, New York; University Club, New York; University Club, Philadelphia; Past Manager of the American Institute of Mining Engineers, and one of the founders of the Institute; member of the Society for the Promotion of Engineering Education; American Association for the Advance- ment of Science; Historical Society of Pennsylvania; honorary member Tau Beta Pi; honorary member Arcadia; LL.D., Lafayette College, ' 05; LL.D., Franklin and Marshall College, ' 09. Joseph Frederick Klein, Ph.B., D.E. Professor of Mechanical Engineering and Dean of the Faculty 357 Market St., Bethlehe Ph.B., Yale, ' 71; D.E., Yale, ciety of Mechanical Engineers. ' 73; American So Charles Lewis Thornburg, C.E., Ph.D. Professor of Mathematics and Astronomy and Secretary of the Facii ' ty University Park, South Bethlehem Graduate of Marshall College, Huntington, W. Va., ' 76; B.S., ' 81; B.E., ' 82; C.E., ' 8 3; Ph.D., ' 84, of Vanderbilt University; Fellow in Mathe- matics, ' 8i- ' 82; Graduate Fellow, ' 82- ' 84; In- structor in Engineering Department, ' 84- ' 86; Assistant Professor Engineering and Astronomy, ' 86- ' 95, at Vanderbilt University; Member of American Mathematical Society; Member of the Society for the Promotion of Engineering Educa- tion; Engineering Association of the South; Fellow of the American Association for Advancement of Science; Phi Beta Kappa; Beta Theta Pi. 19 William C. Tha- er, M.A., L.H.D. Professor of the English Language and Literature 59 Market St., Bethlehem B.A., ' 76, Columbia; M.A., ' 84, Williams; L.H.D., ' 00, Hobart; Student, University of Gottingen, ' 79- ' 8o; Graduate Student, Johns Hopkins Uni- versity, ' 81; Professor of Mathematics, Hobart, ' 82- ' 83; Fellow, ' 84 and ' 88, Johns Hopkins Uni- versity; Instructor in Modern Languages, Balti- more, ' 88- ' 9i; Professor of Modern Languages, Pennsylvania State College, ' ga- ' gs. William Suddards Franklin, M.S., Sc.D. Professor of Physics 127 Wall St., Bethlehem M.S., ' 87, L niversity of Kansas; Assistant Pro- fessor of Physics, University of Kansas, ' 87- ' 9o; Student, University of Berlin, ' 9o- ' 9i; Morgan Fellow, Harvard University, ' 9i- ' 92; Professor of Physics and Electrical Engineering, Iowa vState College, ' g2-- ' gj; Student, Cornell Univer- sity, winter terms ' 92- ' 96; Sc.D., Cornell Uni- versity, 1901; Honorary Member of the Kansas Academy of Science; Fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science, and Past Vice-President of the Section of Physics; Member and Past President of the Iowa Academy of Science; Member of the American Physical Society; Member of the Society for the Promo- tion of Engineering Education; Member of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers; Member of the American Astro- Physical Society; Member of the American Electrochemical Society; Phi Delta Theta; Phi Beta Kappa; Sigma Xi; Tau Beta Pi. John L. Stewart, A.B., Ph.B. Professor of Economics and History 678 Ostrum vSt., vSouth Bethlehem B.A., Philadelphia Central High School; Ph.B., ' 89, University of Pennsylvania; Wharton Fellow in History and Economics; Graduate Student, Department of Philosophy, University of Pennsyl- vania; Assistant Professor of English in the Phila- delphia Central Manual Training School, ' 9o- ' 92; Professor of History and Economics, Philadelphia North East Manual Training School, ' 92- ' 98; Member of American Economic Society; Society for the Historical Study of Religion (American Oriental Society); American Academy of Political and Social Science; American Association for the Advancement of Science; Phi Beta Kappa. Robert W. Blake, A.B., A.M. Professor of the Latin Language and Literature St. Luke ' s Place and Ostrum St., South Bethlehem A.B., Princeton, ' 87; A.M., ' 88; Classical Fel- low, ' Sy- ' SS; Princeton Theological Seminary, ' 88- ' 9o; Instructor in Greek, Princeton, ' go- ' 94; Uni versities of Leipzig and Erlangen, ' 94- ' 95; Professor of Latin, Washington and Jefferson College, ' 96- ' 99; Member American Philological Association; Delta Upsilon. l P « Charles J. Goodwin, Ph.D. Professor of the Greek Language and Literature ii8 Church St., Bethlehem A.B., Bowdoin College, ' 87; A.M., ' 90; Ph.D., Johns Hopkins, ' 90; Student, University of Berlin; Professor of Greek, Cornell College, Iowa; Pro- fessor of Greek, St. Stephen ' s College; Member American Philological Association. William Estv, B.A., S.B., M.A. Professor of Electrical Engineering 21 South New St. Bethlehem B.A., ' 89, M.A., ' 93, Amherst; vS.B., ' 93, Massa- chusetts Institute of Technology; Member Ameri- can Institute Electrical Engineers; Member Society for Promotion of Engineering Education; In- structor in Electrical Engineering, ' 93- ' 95; As- sistant Professor of Electrical Engineering, ' 95- ' 98; Associate Professor of Electrical Engineering, ' 98- ' oi, University of Illinois; Tau Beta Pi; Psi Upsilon. Joseph William Richards, A.C, M.A., M.S., Ph.D. Professor of Metallurgy University Park, South Bethlehem A.C, ' 86, Lehigh University: M.A., ' 87, Philadelphia High School; M.S., ' 90, Ph.D., ' 93, Lehigh Uni- versity; Tau Beta Pi; Past President and at present Secretary of the American Electrochemical Society ; Member of the American Electrochemical Society; Deutsche Bunsen Gesellschaft ; Faraday Society; Societe Electrochimique de France; Iron and Steel Institute of England; Member and Professor of Electrochemistry of the Franklin Institute; Member of the American Society for Testing Materials; Institute of Chemical Engineers; Chem- ists ' Club, New York City. Howard Eckfeldt, B.S., E.M. Professor of Mining Engineering 438 Seneca St., South Bethlehem B.S., ' 95, E.M., ' 96, Lehigh; Member American Institute of Mining Engineers; Tau Beta Pi; Alpha Tau Omega. 23 Arthur K. Meaker, C.E. Professor of Mathematics 415 North Linden St., Bethlehem C.E., ' 75, Lehigh; ' 75- ' 77, with P. R. R.; Instructor in Mathematics, Lehigh, ' 77- ' 97; Assistant Pro- fessor, ' g8- ' o6; Professor of Mathematics since ' 06. Preston Albert Lambert, B.A., M.A. Professor of Mathematics 215 South Center vSt. Bethlehem 15. A., ' 83; M.A., ' 91, Lehigli University; Instructor in Mathematics, Lehigh University, ' 84- ' 97 ; As- sistant Professor, ' 98- ' o6; Graduate Student, Germany, ' 93- ' 94; Fellow American Association for the Advancement of Science; Member American Mathematical Society; Member of the Society for tlie Promotion of Engineering Education; Phi Beta Kappa; Psi Upsilon; Member of American Philo- sophical Society. 24 Phiup M. PaIvMUr, A.B. Professor of Modern Lang,uages University Park, South Bethlehem A.B., Bowdoin; A. B., Harvard; Phi Beta Kappa; Theta Delta Chi. William B. Schober, B.S., A.M., Ph.D. Professor of Chemistry 820 Bishopthorpe St. South Bethlehem B.S., ' 86, A.M., ' 90 St. John ' s College; Ph.D., ' 92, Johns Hopkins University; Member American Chemical Society; Fellow American Association Advancement of Science; Theta Delta Chi; Fellow- Chemical Society (London); Member Societe Chimique de France; Member vSociety Chemical Industry; Honorary Member of the Tau Beta Pi. 25 Benjamin LeRov Miller, A.B., Ph.D. Professor of Geology 672 Ostrum St., South Bethlehem A.B., University of Kansas, ' 97; Ph.D., Johns Hopkins University, ' 03 ; Fellow Geological Society of America; Fellow American Association for the Advancement of Science; Geologist, Maryland Geological Survey; Assistant Geologist, U. S. Geological Survey; Professor in Penn College, ' 97- ' oo; Associate in Geology in Bryn Mawr College, ' o3- ' o7; Sigma Xi. Frank Pope McKibben, S.B. Professor of Civil Engineering 817 St. Luke ' s Place, South Bethlehem S.B., Massachusetts Institute of Technology, ' 94; Assistant in the Department of Civil Engineer- ing, ' 94- ' 96; Instructor, ' 96- ' o3; Assistant Professor, ' o3- ' o6; Associate Professor of Civil Engineering, ' 06 till September, ' 07, at Massachusetts Institute of Technology; Assistant Engineer, New Bedford Bridge, ' 97 and ' 98; Assistant Engineer, Boston Elevated Railroad Company, ' 99- ' oi; Assistant Engineer, Massachusetts Railroad Commission, ' 01 till September, ' 07; Librarian, Boston Society of Civil Engineers, ' o2- ' o7; Member of American Society of Civil Engineers; American Society for Testing Materials; Society for Promotion of En- gineering Education; Theta Xi. 26 Winter L. Wilson, C.E., M.S. Professor of Railroad Engineering 29 Market St., Bethlehem C.E., Lehigh University, ' 88; M.S., Lehigh Uni- versity, ' 01; Member of the American Society of Civil Engineers; Member of the Society for the Promotion of Engineering Education; Admitted to Bar, Second Judicial District of Md., ' 94; In- structor in Civil Engineering, Lehigh University ' qS- ' gi; Ass ' t Professor in charge of Civil Engineer- ing, Tulane University, ' oi- ' o4; Ass ' t Professor of Civil Engineering, Lehigh University, ' o4- ' o7 ; ' 07 to date Professor of Railroad Engineering. P. B. DE SCHWEINITZ, M.E. Professor of Machine Design 313 Church St., Bethlehem Graduate Royal Polytechnic vSchool, Stuttgart, ' 74; six years Teacher of Mechanical Engineer- ing at Western University of Pennsylvania, ' 74- ' 8o; Mechanical Engineer for Colorado Coal and Iron Company, ' 8o- ' 92; Member of American Society of Mechanical Engineers, ' 8o- ' 95; with Bethlehem Steel Company, ' gs- ' oi ; with Pennsylvania Steel Company, ' oi- ' o7. 27 RouERT W. Hall, A.M., Ph.D. Professor oj Biology and Lecturer on Forestry 152 South Linden Street, Bethlehem Ph.B., Yale, ' 95, A.B., ' 97, A.M., ' 98; Ph.D., ' 01, Harvard; Fellow American Association for the Advancement of vScience; Member American Zoological Society. Percy L. Hughes, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Professor of Philosophy and Education 36 North Center St., Bethlehem A.B., Alfred University, ' 99; Teachers Diploma, Teachers College, New York City, ' 97; A.M., Columbia University, ' 02; Ph.D., Columbia Uni- versity, ' 04: Teacher and Principal, Secondary Schools, ' 96- ' oi; Instructor in Philosophy, Alfred University, ' 98- ' 99; Fellow in Philosophy, Columbia University, ' o2- ' o3; Assistant in Philosophy, Columbia University, ' o3- ' o5 ; Instructor in Phil- osophy and Psychology, University of Minnesota, ' o5- ' o6; Acting Professor of Philosophy, and Director of Extension Courses for Teachers, Tulane University, ' o6- ' o7; Member of American Philo- sophical Association, American Association for the Adv ancement of Science. 28 Barry MacNutt, E.E., M.S. Associate Professor of Physics 841 Seneca St., South Bethlehem E.E., Lehigh, ' 97, M.S., ' 98; Beta Theta Pi; Member of the American Electrochemical Society; Fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science; Member of the American Physical Society; Member of the National Geographical Society; Associate Member American Institute Electrical Engineers. Harry M. Ulmann, A.B., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Chemistry 148 South Main St., Bethleh.cm A.B., Ph.D., Johns Ho])kins University; Mem- ber of American Chemical Society; Member Deutsche Chemische Gesellschaf t ; Member of American Association for the Advancement of Science; Theta Delta Chi. 29 John Hitcheson Ogburn, C.E. Assistant Professor of Mathematics and Astronomy 462 Chestnut St., South Bethlehem C.E., Vanderbilt University, ' 92; Fellow in En- gineering, ' 92- ' 93; Assistant Astronomer Dudley Observatory, ' 93- ' 95; Instructor Mathematics and Astronomy, Lehigh University, ' 95- ' o6; Beta Theta Pi. Walter Savage Landis, Met. E., M.S. Assistant Professor of Metallurgy 211 South New St., Bethlehem Met.E., Lehigh, ' 02: Assistant in Departments i)f Mineralogy and Metallurgy, ' o2- ' o4; Instructor in Departments of Metallurgy and Mineralogy, ' o4- ' o5; Student in Heidelberg, ' o5- ' o6; (Returned to Lehigh University, ' oG- ' oy; Graduate Student, Lehigh, ' o4- ' o5, ' o5- ' o6); Degree of Master of Science, Lehigh, ' 06; Assistant Professor of Metal- lurgy and Mineralogy, June, ' 07; Student Technische Hochschule, Aachen, ' 09; Member of American Chemical Society; American Electrochemical Society; Deutsche Bunsen Gesellschaft; in charge of chapters on Bituminous Coal, Manganese and Chromium of Carnegie Institution ' s Economic History of the United States; Tau Beta Pi, Phi Sigma Kappa. 30 Myron J. Luch, M.A., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of English 208 First Avenue, Bethlehem B.A., ' 02, M.A., ' 03, Lehigh University; Instructor in EngHsh, Lehigh, ' o4- ' o5; Teaching Fellow and Assistant in Greek, Tulane University; Ph.D., ' o5- ' o7; Phi Beta Kappa. James Warren Miller, B.S., M.A., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Mathematics ' 453 Walnut St., South Bethlehem B.S., ' 97, Pennsylvania State College; M.A., ' 99, Columbia; Ph.D., ' 01, Columbia; U. S. Coast and Geodetic Survey, ' 02; Fellow at Columbia; Phi Kappa Phi. 31 foHx Eugene Stocker. B.S.. M.S. Assistant Professor of Mathematics and Astronomy 321 North Center St., Bethlehem B.S., Lehigh University, ' 95; M.S., Lehigh Uni- versity, ' 08; Instructor in Mathematics, Western Military Institute, Alton, 111., ' 95- ' 97: Graduate Student in Mathematics, University of Chicago, ' 97- ' 98; Phi Beta Kappa. Stanley Sylvester Seyfert, B.S., E.E. Assistant Professor of Electrical Engineering 456 Chestnut St., South Bethlehem E.E., Lehigh University, ' 04; Instructor in Electri- cal Engineering, Lehigh Universit y, ' o5- ' o8 ; Mem- ber of American Association for Advancement of Science; Associate Member of American Institute of Electrical Engineers; Member of American Electrochemical Society; Member of the Society for the Advancement of Science; Tau Beta Pi. 32 Arthur W. Klein, M.E. Assistant Professor of Mechanical Engineering 158 South New vSt., Bethlehem M.E., ' 99, Lehigh University; Junior Member of American Society of Mechanical Engineers; Mem- ber of Society for the Promotion of Engineering Education; Member of Society for the Advance- ment of Science; Tau Beta Pi. Charles S. Fox, LL.B., A.M., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Modern Languages 222 Wall St., Bethlehem A.B., University of Rochester, ' 91; LL.B., Union LTniversity, ' 93; A.M., Harvard, ' 03; Admitted to Bar, Sate of New York, ' 93; Student, University Gottingen, ' 97; Graduate Student, University of Chicago, ' 98- ' 99; Student, University of Berlin, ' 99- ' oo; Instructor, Morgan Park Academy, ' oi- ' o3; Graduate Student, Harvard, ' o3- ' o5; Ph.D., Har- vard, ' 07. 33 Leon D. Conkling, C.E. Assistant Professor of Civil Engineering 419 Cherokee vSt., South Bethlehem C.E., Cornell, ' 00; Assistant City Engineer, ' oo- ' o2, City Engineer, ' o2- ' o4, Elmira, N. Y.; Estimator and Draughtsman, LS. and M.vS. Ry., ' o4- ' o6; Associate Member American Society of Civil Engineers. Frank R. Lxgalsbe, B.S., S.B. Assistant Professor of Geology 29 North New St., Bethlehem B.S., Middlebury College, ' 03; S.B., Massachusetts Institute of Technology, ' 06; Instructor in Geology. Lehigh University, ' o6- ' o8; Assistant Professor of Geology, ' 08; Assistant Geologist on U. S. Geological Survey, March, 1908. Delta Ujjsilon. 34 Joseph Daniels, S.B., M.S. Assistant Professor of Mining Engineering Hotel Wyandotte, vSouth Bethlehem S.B. in Mining Engineering, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, ' 05. Vahan S. Babasinian, A.M., Ph.D. Assistant Professor in Chemistry 460 Chestnut St., South Bethlehem A.B., Anatolia College, ' 95; A.M., Brown University ' 03, Ph.D., ' 06; Member of the American Associa- tion for the Advancement of Science; Sigma Xi. 35 James H. Wily, E.E. Assistant Professor in Physics 1007 Delaware Ave., South Bethlehem E.E., Lehigh University, ' 05; Associate Member of American Institute of Electrical Engineers; Associate Member of American Physical Society; Member of American Society for Advancement of Science; Sigma Phi Epsilon. Frank W. White, M.D. Assistant Professor of Physical Education 820 Broadway, South Bethlehem Dean Normal School Temple University, Phila- deli hia; Professor Physical Education Temjjle University, ' 07-09; M.D., Tufts College Medical .School; Graduate Harvard University School of Physical Education, 1908. 36 Charles K. Meschter, B.S., B.A., M.A. Assistant Professor in English 526 Cherokee St., South Bethlehem. B.Sc, University of Pennsylvania, ' 96, M.A., ' 07; Student, Harvard, ' qq- ' oo; B.A., Harvard, ' 00; Graduate Student, University of Pennsylvania, ' o4- ' o7, ' og- ' io; Professor of English and German, Perkiomen Seminary, ' gG- ' o . Edward L. Jones, M.E. Assistant Professor in Mechanical Engineering 928 Delaware Ave., South Bethlehem M.E., Stevens Institute, ' 9; University Summer, ' 08. Student at Columbia 37 Lecturers Edward Higgixsox Williams, Jr., B.A., E.M., A.C., F.G.S.A. Lecturer on Mining and Geology Andover, Mass. B.A., Yale, ' 72; A. C, Lehigh, ' 75; E.M., Lehigh, ' 76; F.G.S.A. (Original Fel- low); Honorary Member Phi Beta Kappa, Zeta Chapter (New York); Member American Philosophical Society; Fellow American Association Advancement of .Science: Member American Institute of Mining Engineers: a Founder of Tau Beta Pi; Psi Upsilon. William L. Estes, M.D. Lecturer on Physiology and Hygiene Delaware Ave. and St. Luke ' s Place, South Bethlehem A.M., Bethel College; M.D., ' 77, University of Virginia; M.D., ' 78, University of City of New York; Fellow American Academy of Medicine; Fellow American Surgical Society; Permanent Member Pennsylvania State Medica ' Society; Charter Member American Academy of Railway Surgeons; Member Lehigh Valley Medical Association of Railway Surgeons; Member Northampton County Medical Society; Phi Gamma Delta. 38 Instructors Emil Gelhaar Instructor m Freehand Drawing 148 South Main St., Bethlehem Alpha A. Diefenderfer, A.C, M.S. Instructor in Quantitative Analysis and Assaying 636 West Broad St., Bethlehem A.C, Lehigh, ' 02; Tau Beta Pi. George C. Beck, A.C. Instriictor in Chemistry 510 Seneca St., South Bethlehem A.C, Lehigh University, ' 03; Phi Delta Theta. Charles F. Woods, Ph.D. Instructor in Modern Languages 22 South High St., Bethlehem 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. Sidney J. Lockner, A.M. Instructor in Mathematics and Astronomy 526 Cherokee St., South Bethlehem A.B., Union College, ' 90; Assistant at Dudley Observatory, Albany; A.M., Union, ' 93; vSenior Fellow in Physics at Clark University, ' 94; Assistant at Harvard College Observatory, ' 95; Chi Psi; Sigma Xi. SvLVANUs A. Becker, C.E. Instructor in Civil Engineering 103 North St., Bethlehem C.E., Lehigh, ' 03; Phi Sigma Kappa; Tau Beta Pi; Borough Engineer, Naz- areth, Pa.; Associate Member A. S. C E. 39 Joseph Benson Reynolds, B.A. Instriictor in Mathematics and Astronomy 732 Cherokee St., South Bethlehem A.B., Lehigh University, ' 07; Phi Beta Kappa. RoLLiN Landis Charles, A.B. Instrtu:tor in Physics 628 Broadway, South Bethlehem A.B., Lehigh University, ' 07; Member of the American Association for the Ad- vancement of Science; Associate Member of American Physics Society; Phi Beta Kappa. E. S. Foster, E.E. Instructor in Electrical Engineering 449 Walnut St., vSouth Bethlehem E.E., Lehigh University, ' 07; Sigma Phi Epsilon. D. J. McAdam, Jr., A.B., M.S., Ph.D. Instructor in Chemistry Leonard Hall, South Bethlehem A.B., Washington and Jefferson, ' 97; A.M., Washington and Jefferson, ' 00; M.S., University of Pennsylvania, ' 06. K. E. Hendricks, B.S., S.B. Instriictor in Civil Engineering Cherokee and Seminole Sts., South Bethlehem B.S., Guilford College, ' 00; S.B., Haverford College, ' 02; Graduate Student, Johns Hopkins University, ' o3- ' o4. Ralph Justin Fogg, B.S. Instructor in Civil Engineering 732 Cherokee St., South Bethlehem B.S., Tufts College, ' 06; Delta Tau Delta. Harry A. S. Howarth, Ph.B. Instructor in M echanical Engineering 138 South New St., Bethlehem Sheffield Scientific School, Yale University, ' 99; Member of American Society of Mechanical Engineers; Sigma Xi. Edgar Theodore Wherry, B.S., Ph.D. Instructor in M ineralogy 467 Vine St., South Bethlehem B.S., Chemistry, University of Pennsylvania, ' 06; Ph.D., University of Penn- sylvania, ' 09; Member of American Association for Advancement of Science; Member of American Chemical Society; Member of Philadelphia Academy of Natural Sciences; Member of the Philadelphia Mineralogical Club; Sigma Xi. 40 Chester S. Gilbert, Ph.D. Instructor in Geology Leonard Hall, South Bethlehem Ph.B., University of Rochester, ' 05; Alpha Delta Phi. Ralph J. Gilmore, A.B. Instmctor in Biology 523 Cherokee St., South Bethlehem A.B., Lehigh, ' 07. Maurice L. Dolt, Ph.B., ScM., Ph.D. Instructor in Chemistry Leonard Hall, South Bethlehem Ph.B., Sc.M., Ph.D., Brown University; Sigma Xi. H. D. Gruber, E.E. Instructor in Electrical Engineering 417 Chestnut St., South Bethlehem E.E., Lehigh University, ' 09. Clinton M. Kilby, M.A., Ph.D. Instructor in Physics 442 Seneca St., South Bethlehem M.A., Randolph-Macon College, ' 96; Ph.D., Johns Hopkins University, ' 09; Student in University of Chicago, Summer ' 03; Student in Columbia University Summer, ' 04; Assistant Johns Hopkins University, ' 09; Phi Delta Theta. S. R. SCHAELER, E.E. Instmctor in Electrical Engineering 29 West Fourth St., South Bethlehem E.E., Lehigh University, ' 09; Tau Beta Pi; Phi Beta Kappa. S. Lerov Brown, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Instructor in Physics A.B., Indiana LTniversity, ' 05; A.M., ' 07; Ph.D., University of California, ' 09; Assistant Instructor Purdue University, ' 05 - ' 07; Member of the American Physical Society; Sigma Xi. Alfred Copeland Callen, E.M. Instructor in Physics 453 Chestnut St., South Bethlehem E.M., Lehigh University, ' 09; Member of the National Geographical Society; Member of the American Society for the Advancement of Science; Tau Beta Pi; Theta Delta Chi. 41 Chester A. Pierle, A.B. Instructor in Chemistry 505 Cherokee St., South Bethlehem A.B., DePauw University, ' 09. F. B. KixGSBURV, A.B. Instructor in Chemistry Leonard Hall, South Bethlehem A.B., Harvard University, ' 09. John Laxe Dvnax, E.M. Instructor in Physics 503 A ' est Broad St., Bethlehem E.M., Lehigh University, ' 09; Tau Beta Pi. 42 Administrative Officers Henry Sturgis Drinker Elisha p. Wilbur R. Morris GummerE John L. Stewart J. F. Klein Charles L. Thornburg Natt M. Emery Frederick R. Ashbaugh President Secretary of the Board of Trustees Treasurer Director of the Library . Dean . Secretary of the Faculty Assistant to President and Registrar Bursar John L. Stewart, A.B., Ph.B. Peter F. Stauffer . Library Director Cataloguer Packer Memorial Church The Rev. Stewart U. Mitman, Ph.D. . . . . 907 Delaware Ave., South Bethlehem T. Edgar Shields, Mus.D. ...... 723 Cherokee St., South Bethlehem Chaplain Organist 43 . : f ' ' :Z ' Graduate Students For Degree A. C. Callex, E.M. M.S. 453 Chestnut St., South Bethlehem R. L. Charles, B.A. M.A. 628 Broadway, South Bethlehem L. D. COXKLING, C.E. M.S. 419 Cherokee St., vSouth Bethlehem E. S. Foster, B.A. M.S. 501 Cherokee vSt., South Bethlehem Ralph J. Gilmore, B.A. M.A. 523 Cherokee St., South Bethlehem Howard D. Gruber, E.E. M.S. 417 Chestnut St., South Bethlehem Francis B. Kingsbury, A.B. M.S. Leonard Hall, South Bethlehem vSlDXEV J. LOCKXER, A.M. M.S. 526 Cherokee St., South Bethlehem Chester A. Pierle, A.B. M.S. 505 Cherokee St., vSouth Bethlehem Jos. B. Reyxolds, B.A. M.A. 732 Cherokee St., South Bethlehem S. R. Schaeler, E.E. M.S. 29 West Fourth St., South Bethlehem 46 ' A times. PROPHET is without honor save in his own country. The greatest men of all ages, who have lived in memory and been lauded through all generations, men whose thoughts, words and acts have exerted a mighty influence throughout all time, were little known and appreciated in their own time or day. There are few living heroes and few witches in the hall of fame for the great men of the present. Crucial happenings in the lives of nations, epoch-making events in the world ' s history have awaited the L. B. Treat. President. pcu of thc historiau of later It is therefore with a knowledge of having hved too soon, and a feeling of utter emptiness, that the historian undertakes to chronicle the history of the illustrious class of 1910. On a beautiful day in September in 1906, Old Lehigh awoke to find her sacred precincts invaded by our array of strong and sturdy youths, gathered from the four corners of the earth. Our first encounter was with the faculty in an engagement known as entrance exams., in which we lost many a vahant fellow. But after the reorganization under the banner of 1910, we decided upon a systematic four years ' siege of the institution. In a brief resume of the happenings of this eventful period, space demands the omission of much that might be said, while discretion sug- gests the suppression of a few things that might be left unsaid. Our first appearance on the campus as a body called forth wildest yells of derision from the men of ' 09, but they sang in a minor key after the class rushes, and after a few of them later had been given a free ride to the Fem. Sem., to be exhibited and humihated before the eyes of the girls in that place. It is a time-honored custom that both sides claim the victory in the class rushes, but from our point of view we easily outclassed them. Soon afterward on Founder ' s Day, we clashed with them on the Athletic field and as we are all bound to meet reversals some time we took ours there. In the interim some of our number were unwilling pupils to private lessons given in the use of the paste brush. One incidence still fresh in our memories is our first banquet as a class in Lehigh, and the many friendships formed at this function have been cherished through- out our college course. A part of our Sophomore year was spent in making ourselves known to the class of 191 1. We all felt just a Httle more important when we were privileged to order the Freshmen off the grass and see that their attendance at cheering practice was regular. The result of our Founder ' s Day sports may be found in previous histories and 191 1 can give a more interesting account than we. The greatest impediment at this time to the progress of the 19 10 cohorts was demon Calculus. Some passed at the first onslaught, some had recourse to a Re, and others did not pass at all. However, it must be said for those who had been the true companions of the subject, that they were the most enthusiastic participants in the Cremation of Calculus. The title of upperclassmen was first applied to us in our Junior Year and affected the class in various ways. Some began to make speeches 48 in college meetings and other wrote articles on college spirit in the Brown and White. The most important class occurrences of the Junior year was the Oratorical Contest and the Junior Prom, both of which were up to the usual standard, and passed successfully in every respect. As Seniors, though slightly reduced in numbers, we have upheld in a dignified manner the former prestige of 1909. Thus far no events of the present year have attracted startling interest, and we may quietly meditate upon the laurels already won, while we look forward to Com- mencement Week for the fulfilment of our most cherished hopes. The historian is handicapped in that he cannot tell of the things that are not yet; but he has visions of world-renowned engineers, dis- tinguished statesmen, and noted diplomats, who will add glory to the fair name of 19 10. We all regret to leave the scene of our college days, and we shall miss the companionship of classmates and the assistance and encourage- ment of professors. Again as Freshmen, the Class of 19 10 will enter the world of strife and struggle, and in this great combat we trust that the bright visions of youth will be fulfilled. Historian. 49 Senior Class, 1910 Colors Garnet and Gray Officers Lloyd B. Treat, Connecticut Franklin P. Lawrence, New Jersey . C. Lehman Downs, Maryland Veon I. MoNCRiEFF, Pennsylvania George R. Waltz, Pennsylvania John Anderson, North Carolina George Conway, Pennsylvania . President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Historian Athletic Representative Alar shall Yell Hoo-Rah! Hee-Rah! Hoo-Rah! Rhen! Hoo-Rah ! Lehigh ! Nineteen Ten ! 50 Members John Anderson, (■) A A ' E.p:;. a J House, South Bethlehem Charlotte, N. C. Sophomore Baselmll Team; ' Varsity Baseball Team, ' o7- ' o8, ' o8- ' o9, ' 09-10, Captain ' 09- ' 10 ; Arcadia ; Sword and Crescent ;Trisaideka ; Athletic Representa- tive from Senior Class; Lehigh University Athletic Committee, Executive Committee; E. E. Society. John C Archibald E.M. Taylor Hall, South Bethlehem 3317 17th St., N. ir., Washington, D. C. First honor prize, Junior Year, E. M. Course; Freshman Baseball Team; Sopho- mor e Baseball Team; Minstrel Show, ' 09; E. M. Society; Gobbler. Ct. Frederick R. Bahnson C. S. Baldwin, A «? J. H. Baughman H. N. Beaumont E.E. Moravian College, Bethlehem Nazareth, Pa. M.E. Leonard Hall 1615 Linden St., Baltimore, Md. C.E. 525 W. Market St., Bethlehem, Pa. E.M. 502 Wyandotte St., South Bethlehem Dverstown, Pa. Carl H. Bechhoeker C.E. A 7 Taylor Hall, South Bethlehem Everett, Pa. First Prize in English, Sophomore Year; Junior Oratoiical Contest ;C. E. Society. ToLBERT Orris Beitzel E.E. 109 W. Fourth St., South Bethlehem Mechanicsburg, Pa. Tau Beta Pi ; Y. M. C. A. Financial Committee, ' 09- ' 10 ; LTniversity Choir ; E. E. Society Treasurer, ' o9- ' io; A. L E. E. ; Harrisburg Lehigh Club; Gym. Team, ' 09- ' 10; Vitness Shark Calculus Cremation; Runt Club; Second honors Electrical Engineering Junior Year. Percy C. Berkley, ( J A ' Clayton E. Bilheimer E.E. I K House, South Bethlehem 316 Chestnut St., Norfolk, Va. M.E. Section A, Taylor Hall, So. Bethlehem 22 Broad St., Bethlehem 51 George H. Bingham Gas. Clarence B. Bishop E.E. HOR. CE D. BlEiler E.M. George W. Boteler, K I M.E. V. R. Bray Clas. Jacob Bright E.E. Tau Beta Pi; A. I. E. E. William Wolfe Broadbent E.E. Richard E. Brown E.E. First Prize in Electrical Engineering, Junior Year. 458 Chestnut vSt., vSouth Bethlehem 1700 Madison Ave., Scranton, Pa. 433 Chestnut vSt., .South Bethlehem 163 1 A ' ' . Second St., Harrisburg, Pa. 522 Pawnee St., South Bethlehem FrackvUle, Pa. 239 Church St., Bethlehem Waynesboro, Pa. 706 Pawnee vSt., .South Bethlehem E Taylor Hall, So. Bethlehem Hamburg, Pa. E 3 Taylor Hall, So. Bethlehem 1716 Mulberry St., Scranton, Pa. Taylor Hall, So. Bethlehem Summit Station, Pa. Albert D. Bryant Joseph Butler, (P I K E.M. E Taylor Hall, So. Bethlehem 1007 Munroe St., N. 11 ' ., Washington, D. C. Ch. E. D Taylor Hall, So. Bethlehem 712 Morgan Ave., Palmyra, N. J. Ralph J. BuTz C.E. C 11 Taylor Hall, So. Bethlehem Alburtis, Pa. Freshman Baseball Team ; .Sophomore Baseball Team ; President Dormitory, Section C; Vice-President Wrestling Club; Limerick Club; C. E. Society; Y. M. C. A. Industrial Committee. John S. ByerlEy E.E. E 11 Taylor Hall, So. Bethlehem Glen Moore, Chester Co., Pa. Recording Secretary, Tau Beta Pi; Toast Initiatory Banquet, Tau Beta Pi; Y. M. C. A. Devotional Committee, ' oS- ' og; Bible Study Committee, ' 08- ' 10; University Choir; Executive Committee, Freshman Year; E. E. Society; L. U. Band; Sect. Band, ' 07-08; A. I. E. E. Geoffrey A. Caffall, K A C.E. A ' A Lodge, So. Bethlehem Brooklyn, N. Y. 52 George Conway E.M. D Taylor Hall, So. Bethlehem MinersviUc, Pa. Freshman Baseball Team; Sophomore Football Team; E. M. Society; Marshall Class 19 lo; Minstrel Show, ' 09; Tau Beta Pi; Gobbler. George Holmes Crocker M.E. D Taylor Hall, So. Bethlehem The Ontario Apartments, Washington, D. C. A. C. Cummins, I X E.E. 334 Broad St., Bethlehem 323 Fourth Ave., Pittsburg, Pa. Edward J. Dailey E.E. Taylor Hall, So. Bethlehem McAdoo, Pa. William Blaine Davies, IX M.E. I X House, Bethlehem 5615 Stanton Ave., Pittsburg, Pa. Basketball Team, ' o6- ' o7- ' o8- ' o9, Captain, ' 09; Minstrel Show, ' o7- ' o8- ' o9; B. U. X. ;M.E. Society; Sword and Crescent; Sophomore Cotillion Club; Captain Sophomore Football Team ; Captain Freshman Football Team ; Freshman Basketball Team ; Freshman Banquet Committee. William T. Dobson, ' F C.E. ¥ r House, So. Bethlehem 234 Amity St., Flushing, L. I. Frank Loring Dodds, X M.E. 443 Seneca St., So. Bethlehem St. Paul, Minn. Wm. J. Donkel C. Lehman Downs M.E. C.E. Catasauqua, Pa. D Taylor Hall, So. Bethlehem 2100 Callow Ave., Baltimore, Md. Minstrel Show, End Man, ' o8- ' o9- ' 10 ; Treasurer, ' 09- ' 10 ; Chairman Junior Ban- quet Committee; Cheer Leader, ' 09- ' 10; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, ' 09- ' 10; Sec- retary C. E. Society, ' 09- ' 10; Secretary Class, ' 09- ' 10 Arcadia; Tau Beta Pi. Nelson Miller Downs, P T A E.M. 155 So. Main St., Bethlehem Steelton, Pa. Football Squad, ' o7- ' o8- ' o9; Wrestling Club; Mining Society. Leighton Dunning, A ' A E.E K A Lodge, So. Bethlehem 15 So. 2ist St., Philadelphia, Pa. Robert Francis Dyer M.E. E Taylor Hall, So. Bethlehem 1769 Columbia Rd., Washington, D. C. 53 Roy V. Eder C E Taylor Hall, So. Bethlehem 131 E. Main St., Nanticokc, Pa. Tau Beta Pi; Senior Class Book Committee; President Luzerne Co. Lehigh Club; Second honors C. E. Course, Junior Year; Wilbur Prize Sophomore English ; Williams Prize, English Composition, Sophomore Year ; Second honors Sophomore English Wilbur Prize and First honors Freshman German. Nelson James Ewing, ' T Jesse Leigh Farrar Harold Alan Floyd, 6 E M.E. ' ' r House, So. Bethlehem Wheeling, IT. I ' a. E.E. D 21 Taylor Hall, So. Bethlehem 221 Morgan St., N. 11 ' ., Washington, D. C. Met. 541 Seneca St., So. Bethlehem 235 Briggs St., Harrisbutg, Pa. Minstrel Show, ' 07; Second part, ' oS- ' og; Band, ' oj- ' oS; Leader Glee Club, ' 09; Cheer Leader, ' 09. Charles Allen Foust E. Malcolm Fox, K I W. G. Frome, in Howard Massey Fry E.E. M.E. Chem. E.E. Taylor Hall, So. Bethlehem 921 Campbell St., Williams port, Pa. 239 Church St., Bethlehem 5144 Friendship Ave., Pittsburg, Pa. 232 Packer Ave., So. Bethlehem Pen Argyl, Pa. 20 E Taylor Hall, So. Bethlehem Drifton, Pa. Tau Beta Pi; Junior Class Historian; Secretary E. E. Society, ' 09- ' 10; Sect.- Treas. Lehigh Luzerne Club; Executive Committee, Senior Class; Y. M. C. A.; A. I. E. E. ; Runt Club; Hustling Committee. Harry S. Gay, Jr., IN E.M. J .V House, So. Bethlehem Shamokin, Pa. Arcadia; President Y. M. C. A., ' 09- ' 10; Drown Hall House Committee, ' 09- ' 10; Member Mining and Geological Society, ' 06- ' 10; Republican Club; Minstrel Show, ' o8- ' o9; Wrestling Association, ' o8- ' o9; University Choir. Homer Christian Gerwig M.E. A Taylor Hall, So. Bethlehem 1 53 1 Trenion Ave., Pittsburg, Pa. Tau Beta Pi; Junior Prom. Committee; June Hop Committee; M. E. Society; First Honors Mechanical Engineering Department, Junior Course. Frank Carrol Gilligan Chem. A Taylor Hall, So. Bethlehem 72 Pearl St., Holyoke, Mass. 54 Lehman Phiulip Giumore Clas. 523 Cherokee St., So. Betlilehem 725 Sixth Ave., Williams port, Pa. Brown and White Board, ' o6- ' o7, ' o7- ' o8, ' o8- ' og, ' 09- ' 10; Assistant Business Manager, ' 09- ' 10; Assistant Editor-in-Chief, 1910 Epitome; 1910 Lacrosse Team, ' o6- ' o7, ' o7- ' o8; Vice-President Arts and Science Club, ' oH- ' og; Y. M. C. A. Hand-book Committee, ' o7- ' o8. Carlos Gonzalez, Jr., A (P C.E. James C. Gorman, Jr., B H II E.M. Charles A. Gosztonyi M.E. John HaldEman Graybill, H E E.E. Leonard Hall, So. Bethlehem Mexico City, Mexico B (■} II House, So. Bethlehem Catonxville, Md. Second and Locust Sts., So. Bethlehem 541 Seneca St., So. Bethlehem 801 Elmira St., Williams port. Pa. Brown and White Board, ' o7- ' io. Assistant Editor ' oS- ' og, Editor-in-Chief ' 09-10; Class Secretary, Junior Year; Lehigh-Williamsport Club, ' 06- ' 10; Secretary, ' o7- ' o8; Vice-President, ' o8- ' o9; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, ' 09- ' 10; Finance Committee, Drown Hall, ' 09- ' 10; E.E. Society; Arcadia. Charles Augustus Gross, X ¥ John Ross Hall, ld E Frederick W. Halterman Francis M. Hartley, Jr., X (P Carl Griffith Harwig, A T Q Charles G. Heilman Wilbur E. Henry, 1 A Samuel P. Hess E.E. XW Lodge, So. Bethlehem 252 £. Philadelphia St., York, Pa. C.E. 2 ' E House, So. Bet hlehem 1805 A . Fijth St., Harnsburg, Pa. E.E. E Taylor Hall, So. Bethlehem 92 Harrison St., Stapleton, Staten Island, N. Y . M.E. X (P House, So. Bethlehem 248 William St., East Orange, N. J. A r Q House, So. Bethlehem 168 Chamber St., Phillipsburg, N . J . 724 Third St., Catasauqua, Pa. E.E. Ch. E. E.M. 511 Taylor Hall, So. Bethlehem 1719 A . Twenty- fifth St., Philadelphia, Pa. M.E. 403 N. Center St., Bethlehem Tau Beta Pi; M. E. Society, Secretary ' 09- ' 10; Press Club; Democratic Club; Senior Class Book Committee; Brown and White Board, Business Manager ' 09-10; Vice-President Bethlehem High School-Lehigh Club, ' o7- ' o8. Pres- ident ' o8- ' o9; Second honors M.E. Department, Junior Year; Tennis Club, ' o8- ' o9. 55 Horace F. Hiney M.E. John Earl Houck E.E. Henry Robert Jacob El. Met. Myrl L. Jacobs, d A X E.M. Forrest Willard Jacoby E.M. John Frederick Jahne C.E. Paul Kimball Johnson, I X E.E. A 8 Taylor Hall, So. Bethlehem 402 Spruce St., Steelton, Pa. 316 W. Fourth St., So. Bethlehem La Anna, Pike Co., Pa. 538 Wyandotte St., So. Bethlehem 59 Hazel Ave., Wilkes-Barre, Pa. 9 A X House, So. Bethlehem Nyaunghla, Upper Burma, India. ■Jig Cherokee St., So. Bethlehem 514 Cherokee St., So. Bethlehem Eckley, Pa. 334 Broad St., Bethlehem Oxford, N. Y. Gym Team, ' o7- ' o8- ' o9. Captain, ' 09; L. U Band, ' o7- ' o8- ' o9; Mandolin Club, ' 07- ' 10; Junior Banquet Committee. Harry John Kaufmann Frank Raymond Kemmer L.S. 29 W. Fourth St., So. Bethlehem 432 Spruce St., Reading, Pa. El. Met. 316 W. Fourth St., So. Bethlehem Danville, Pa. Caleb S. Kenney, X C.E. X (P House, So. Bethlehem 204 N. State St., Dover, Del. Arcadia, President First Term; Tau Beta Pi, Vice-President; 1910 Epitome Board; Founder ' s Day Hop Committee, ' o7- ' o8 ; Calculus Cremation Com- mittee; Y. M. C. A. Social Committee; Toast Sophomore Banquet; Mercers- burg Club ; Secretary and Treasurer, ' o8- ' o9 ; C. E Society ; Sophomore Baseball Team; Scrub Baseball Team, ' o7- ' o8; Minstrel Show, End Man, ' o7- ' o8- ' o9; Assistant Manager, ' 08; Manager, ' 09; Mustard and Cheese cast, ' o8- ' o9- ' io; Assistant Manager, ' 09; Manager, ' 10; Assistant Manager Lacrosse Team, ' oB- ' og; Manager, ' 09- ' 10; Cheer Leader; Sword and Crescent, 18 Club; Phi Club; Scull and Heart; Sophomore Cotillion Club. Edward M. Killough James Owen Knaiiss Robert D. Koplin C.E. Clas. M.E 56 116 Market St., Bethlehem R. F. D. No. I, Coopersburg, Pa. 136 Second Ave., Bethlehem Herbert D. Kvnor, (I F A E.M. 155 vSo. Main vSt., Bethlelieni Pott.sville, Pa. Sophomore Cotillion Clul); Sword and Crescent; Junior Banquet Committee; President Mercersburg Club; Track vSquad, ' 07 ; Y. M. C. A. Social Committee; Mining .Society; Founder ' s Day Hop Committee, ' 09. WiELIAlM Fritsche Lantz Chem. 36 North St., Bethlehem Steruinc, Sidney Lanier, P A S E.M. 510 vSeneca St., vSo. Bethlehem Binningliani, Ala. Franklin P. Lawrence, IX C.E. i X House, So. Bethlehem 235 A . Seventh St., Newark, N. J. Class Football Team, Freshman Year ; Captain Sophomore Football Team ; Mus- tard and Cheese, ' o6- ' o-j; Y. M. C. A. Handbook Committee; Sophomore Cotillion ; Minstrel Show ; C. E. Society ; New Jersey Club ; Mustard and Cheese, ' o7- ' o8 ; Founder ' s Day Hop Committee, ' 08; Assistant Manager Track Team, 1909; Manager Track Team, ' 10; President New Jersey Club, ' oS- ' og; Hustling Committee, ' 09; Glee Club, ' og- ' io; Financial Committee, Drown Hall, ' og- ' io; Interlocutor Minstrel Show, ' 09; Arcadia, ' 09- ' 10; Vice-President Senior Class; President of Pennsylvania Intercollegiate Athletic Association, ' og- ' io. LovELL Lawrence, (P F A E.M. F A House, Bethlehem 719 Delaware St., Scranton, Pa. Track Team, ' o6- ' o7 ; Mandolin Club, ' 09; Triskaideka; Mining Society. Chester Bernard Lawson, 6 A A ' E.E. 601 Delaware Ave., So. Bethlehem 426 A ' ' . Second St., Pottsville, Pa. Ilem Lyman Lay E.E. E 23 Taylor Hall, vSo. Bethlehem W ' u-Cliaug, China. Lloy ' d Addison Levan William Lewis C.E. E.E. Sietrfried, Pa. B 13 Taylor Hall, vSo. Bethlehem 54 St., N. ir., Washington, D. C. Tau Beta Pi; Vice-President E. E. Society, ' 09- ' 10; Manager Band, ' 09- ' 10; Vice-President Lehigh Washington Club, ' 09- ' 10; Bursar Limerick Club, ' 08-09; Toast Tau Beta Pi Initiatory Banquet, ' 09. Henry G. Livesay C.E. 449 Vine St., So. Bethlehem Fishersi ' ille, ' a. John Frederick McClain Ch. E. Taylor Hall, So. Bethlehem 65 Eldred St., ]] ' iUiamsp ' o t, Pa 57 C. Wesley Martix, (P F A E.M. 155 So. Main St., Bethlehem 141 Lincoln St., Steelton, Pa. ' Varsity Footlmll Team, ' oS- ' og; Mining Society ; vSophomore Cotillion Club; Sword and Crescent. Clarexce M. ther, (P - K C.E. 511 Seneca St., vSo. Bethlehem 30 So. Clinton Are., Trenton, N . J . RuFL ' S B. M.vthews C.E. B 4 Taylor Hall, So. Bethlehem Koscmont, X. J. Basketball Squad, ' oy- ' oS; Class Baseball Team, ' oS; Class Basketball Team, ' o7- ' o8 ; Junior Banquet Committee, ' 09. S. MUEL May C.E. B 12 Taylor Hall, So. Bethlehem 2104 Bolton St., Baltimore, Md. C. E. Society; Epitome Prize for Photography, ' 07-08; Limerick Club, Pres- ident ' ' o8- ' o9; Sophomore Lacrosse Team; Band, ' o7- ' o8; Bait. Polytechnic Club; Maryland Club; Tennis Club, Vice-President ' 09- ' 10; Musical Associa- tion, ' 09- ' 10. Ernest Arbcckle Merrimax C.E. 724 X. Penn .St., Allentovvn, Pa. Harry Lerch Miller M.E. E Taylor Hall, So. Bethlehem 112 . [aii7 St., Bath, Pa. A ' eox L Moxcrieff M.E. A Taylor Hall, So. Bethlehem Kuiztown, Pa. Tau Beta Pi; .Senior Class Treasurer; Treasurer M. E. Society, ' 09- ' 10; .Senior Class Book Committee; University Choir, ' 08- ' 10; Football Squad, ' o8- ' o9; Baseball Squad, ' 09. W. G. Moore, ATA C.E. ATA House, So. Bethlehem 7 Wesley St., Newport, R. I. Robert Pattisox More Clas. Clearview, Bethlehem B. L. MoRSS, J C.E. J Place, So. Bethlehem 21 15 A ' . Main St., Scranton, Pa. 58 John L. MosheR C.E. D 20 Taylor Hall, vSo. Bethlehem 4204 Perihurst Ave, N. 11 ' ., W ' ashiJigtoti, D. C. Chairman Dormitory Committee, ' 09- ' 10; Chief, Section D Taylor Hall, ' oq- ' io; Minstrel vShow, ' oS- ' o9; Gobbler; C.E. Society. George F. Mi-rnane, WY C.E. ' f House, So. Bethlehem 274 Degraw St., Brooklyn, N. V. Gtto Bern. rd NiesEN M.E. B 23 Taylor Hall, So. Bethlehem 48 So. Church St., Carhondalc, Pa. Tau Beta Pi, President ' 09- ' 10; Class Marshall Freshman year; Freshman Banquet Committee; President Sophomore Class; Sophomore Football Team; Founder ' s Day Hop Committee, ' oy- ' oS ; Hustling Committee, ' oy- ' oH ; Carnegie Reception Committee, ' 08; Toast-master Sophomore Banquet; Football Squad, ' 08; Class Lacrosse Team, ' 08-09; Lacrosse Squad, ' 08; Substitute ' Varsity Lacrosse Team, ' 09; M.E. Society, President, ' o9- ' io; Lehigh-Lackawanna County Club, ' 07- ' 10, President ' oj- ' oS, Vice-President ' 09- ' 10; Assistant Business Manager, 1910 Epitome; Secretary and Treasurer Bethlehem Pre- paratory School Club, ' o7- ' o8; Wrestling Club, ' 08- ' 10. Alfred Slack Osburne, ' A M.E. F A House, Bethlehem 206 Prospect Ave., Ingram, Pa. Baseball Squad, ' 06; Basketball Sub., ' o6- ' o7- ' o8; ' Varsity Basketball, ' 09-10; Lacrosse Team, ' o6- ' o9, Captain ' 10; Football Squad, ' 08; Arcadia; vSenior Banquet Committee, ' 09; Bethlehem Prep. -Lehigh Club; M.E. Society. Stephen Eugene Page, (■ E C.E. - =■ House, So. Bethlehem 4S A ' . 7ih St., Newark, N. J. Chester Burdick Pearsall, I (P E M.E. 821 Delaware Ave., So. Bethlehem 112 Union Place, West field, X. J. Clarence Francis Peters M.E. 514 Cherokee St., So. Bethlehem Class Lacrosse Team, ' o7- ' o8 ; Mechanical Engineering Society, ' 07- ' 10. James Harvey Pierce E.M. 522 Pawnee St., So. Bethlehem Frackville, Pa. Freshman Baseball Team; Captain Sophomore Baseball Team; Varsity Base- ball Squad, 1909; Mining Society. Charles H. Poole, 1(PE C.E. I E House, So. Bethlehem 1032 Spruce St., Philadelphia, Pa. William Ziegler Price E.M. D Taylor Hall, So. Bethlehem Lykens, Pa. John Thomas Rees E.M. 152 North St., Bethlehem C. H. Rhodes, A T .Q Clas. 338 Wyandotte St., So. Bethlehem Gouldsboro, Pa. Raymond Henry Richards C.E. 4x7 Chestnut St., So. Bethlehem II McFarlan St., Dover, A ' . J. 59 Robert Enterlixe Rickert, A T A C.E. ATA House, So. Bethlehem 718 A Sixth St , Harrisbmg, Pa. Hexrv Mver Riley El. Met. A 14 Taylor Hall, vSo. Bethlehem 1064 ir. Fayette St., Baltimore, Md. Tau Beta Pi ; Class Track Team, ' oj- ' oS- ' og ; ' Varsity Track Team, ' oy- ' oS- ' og, Captain, ' 10; Junior Athletic Representative; Maryland Club; Vice-President, ' o8- ' o9. Scandalous Club; Cheer-Leader, ' 09- ' 10; Minstrel Show, ' 09; Chair- man Section A Taylor Hall; E. M. Society; Toast Sophomore Banquet; Art Prize, 19 10 Epito.me. WiLLi. M Jacob Robbixs Clas. 224 S. High St., Bethlehem Earle George Rogers E.M. A Taylor Hall, So. Bethlehem 626 E. Brigham St., Salt Lake City, Utah J. C. Rogers C.E. Taylor Hall 115 Stewart Ave., Ithaca, N. V. Glee Cluii; Mandolin Club; Minstrel Show. John S. Rowax E.E. D 26 Taylor Hall, So. Bethlehem 735 Dolphin St., Baltimore, Md. Sophomore Banquet Committee; E. E. Society; Maryland Club, President, ' 10; Sophomore and Junior Basketball Teams; ' ' arsity Lacrosse, ' o8- ' o9; Minstrel Show, ' 09. John McExtee Sandersox, ( T A, Ch. E. 320 Market St., Bethlehem Tau Beta Pi; Treasurer Ch. E. Society, ' o8- ' o9. Frederick H. Sasscer, B H II C.E. B (■) n House, So. Bethlehem L ' ppcr Marlboro, Md. Fraxk L xwELL Sayford, I0E C.E. A (? £ House, So. Bethlehem 205 Pearl St., Camden, N. J. Walter G. Schall M.E. 312 Packer Ave., So. Bethlehem Minstrel Show, ' 06; Sophomore Baseball, Basketball and Lacrosse Teams; Freshman Lacrosse Team; Junior Lacrosse Team; Glee Club, ' 09- ' 10; Uni- versity Choir; M. E. Society. Chas. Hemter Schexck, I E C.E. Section B Taylor Hall, So. Bethlehem Stephens City, ' a. Football Squad, ' 08; Football Team, ' 09; C. E. Society. Walter Johx Schiverea, (P A A C.E. 511 Seneca St., So. Bethlehem Union Ave., Ozone Park, N. ) . Q. Allen Schwarzwaelder, XT M.E. A ' ' House, So. Bethlehem 117 Cambridge Place, Brooklyn, N. V. Phi Club; Sophomore Cotillion Club; Minstrel Show, ' o7- ' oS- ' o9; Tennis Club; L ' niversity Band, ' 07. 60 William H. Schwenk M.E. Oliver P. Sekfass E.E. R. B. Serfass M.E. Spencer Shaffer M.E. Charles Norman Schaffner C.E. C 31 Taylor Hall, So. Hetlilehem 926 High St., I ' oftstown, Pa. 456 Chestnut vSl., So. Bethlehem 456 Chestnut vSt., So. Bethlehem B 30 Taylor Hall, So . Bethlehem 1232 Deny St., Harrisburg, Pa. B Taylor Hall, So. Bethlehem Pine Grove, Pa. Founder ' s Day Relay Team, ' o6- ' o7 ; Class Basketball Team, ' o6- ' o7- ' o8, Captain, ' 07 ; Class Lacrosse Team, ' oS- ' og ; Basketball Squad, ' o7- ' o8 ; Lacrosse Squad, ' oS- ' og; Class Executive Committee, ' 09- ' 10, Junior Prom. Committee; June Hop Committee; Secretary Dormitory Committee; C. E. Society. Edward Bernard vShimer, F A Ch. E. Vice-President Ch. E. Society, ' oS- ' og. Charles Shoemaker E.M. Floyd Morgan SkidgEll, 6 A X Chem. Earle Covington vSmith E.M. Herman Percy Smith E.M. J. Humble Smith, A ' I E.M. Walter Edward Smith, A T Q E.M. Stanley Osborn Solt M.E. William Anderson Staab, 8 E E.M. 155 So. Main St., Bethlehem Paxinosa Ave., Easton, Pa. 521 Ontario St., So. Bethlehem 1234 5. Fifth St., Philadelphia, Pa. 6 A A ' House, So. Bethlehem 10 1 ]] ilcox .Ave., Meriden, Conn. A 14 Taylor Hall, So. Bethlehem 820 Bernard St., Philadelphia, Pa. B 16 Taylor Hall, So. Bethlehem Lockport, N. Y. 239 Church St., Bethlehem 114 West Ave., Mt. Carmcl, Pa. .4 T Q House, So. Bethlehem Biirehfield Ave., Pittsburg, Pa. 527 Goepp St., Bethlehem 8 E House, So. Bethlehem 139 .Main St., Northampton, .Mass. Mustard and Cheese Chorus, ' o7- ' o8. Cast, ' 09; Minstrel Show, ' o7- ' oS; Freshman Banquet Committee; Founder ' s Day Hop Committee, ' 08; New England Club, ' 08; Mining and Geological Society. 61 William Carl Stobaeus, (•) E Ch. E. (■) E House, So. Bethlehem 1 60 Clifford St., Newark, N. J. Freshman Baseball Team; Sophomore Basketball Team; Junior Basketball Team; Treasurer Freshman and Sophomore Class; 1909 Epitomr Board; Hustling Committee, ' 08 ; Ch. E. Society ; Chairman Junior Banquet Committee. CiLBERT Stockton, X (P E.M. X House, So. Bethlehem 561 Franklin St., Buffalo, N. ' . Sophomore Cotillion Club ; Phi Club ; Minstrel vShow, ' o6- ' o7- ' o8 ; Mustard and Cheese. Richard Stockton, X M.E. A P House, So. Bethlehem 561 I- ' rankliji St., Buffalo, N. V. So])homore Cotillion; Phi Club; 18 Club; Sword and Crescent. Robert D. vStrauch C.E. 316 W. Fourth St., So. Bethlehem Cressona, Pa. Horace R. Stubbs C.E. C. E. Society; Y. M. C. A. ; Tau Beta Pi. Taylor Hall, So. Bethlehem Oxford, Pa. William E. Sturges, Jr., . T U C.E. A T Q House, So. Bethlehem 335 Morris St., PhoenixvUle, Pa. James J. Sullivan E.E. Robert Bricker Swope, 1 ' E E.E. 511 Seminole St., So. Bethlehem 16 Davis St., Harrison, N ' . J. I E House, So. Bethlehem 1121 Green St., Harrisbiirg, Pa. lyLOYD C. Taylor, K A J. M. TooHY, ATQ L. B. Treat C.E. Clas. E.M. A ' .4 Lodge, vSo. Bethlehem 1004 ]] ' . l ' ' ranklin St., Richmond, Va. 338 Wyandotte vSt., vSo. Bethlehem Marblcdalc, Conn. B Taylor Hall, vSo. Bethlehem Glastonbury, Conn. Tau Beta Pi; President vSenior Class; Arcadia; Chairman L. U. Athletic Com- mittee, ' 09- ' 10; ' Varsity Football Team, ' o6- ' o7- ' o8. Captain ' 09; F reshman Football Team; Assistant Editor Brown and White; Epitome Board; Treasurer Class, ' oy- ' oS; Y. M. C. A. Vice-President, ' o8- ' o9; Secretary, ' 09- ' 10; Chair- man Bible vStudy and Handbook Committee; Chairman Last Founder ' s Day Hop Committee; June Hop Committee; E. M. Society; Wrestling Club ; House Committee Drown Hall. 62 HoLDEN Ira Tripp, AT C.E. AT House, vSo. Bethlehem 1 1 25 Providence Road, Scranton, Pa. G. P. Troutman E.M. D 23 Taylor Hall, So. Bethleliem Centralia, Pa. Calculus Cremation Committee; Junior Marshall; Senior Executive Com- mittee ; Minstrel Show ; Mining Society ; Cheer Leader. Christian Jacob UmblE M.E. 455 Walnut St., So. Bethlehem A ' . F. D. No. 5, Lancaster, Pa. University Choir, ' o5- ' o6- ' o7- ' o8; M. E. Society, ' o6- ' o9; E. E. Society, ' 09- ' 10. A. I. E. E. Thomas Marshall UpTEGraff, ' T E.M. ' T House, So. Bethlehem Liberty and Atlantic Aves., Pittsburg, Pa. Warren Corbin Van Blarcom C.E. B 30 Taylor Hall, So. Bethlehem 1009 Electric St., Scranton, Pa. Track Numerals Interclass Track Meet, ' 07 ; Sophomore Relay Team, Founder ' s Day, ' 07; Track Monogram ' 08; Founder ' s Day Hop Committee, ' 09; Gym. Monogram ' 09; President Lackawanna-Lehigh Club, ' 08-09; ' Varsity Track Team, ' 09; Treasurer Tau Beta Pi; Treasurer Y. M. C. A.; President C. E. Society, ' 09- ' 10. Richard A. Wahl C.E. 139 Linden St., Bethlehem, Pa. Lester B. Walbridge, A ' S M.E. 701 Delaware Ave., So. Bethlehem 177 Rugby Road, Brooklyn, A ' . V. George R. Waltz, A 2 ' A C.E. A 7 ' A House, So. Bethlehem 958 Erie Ave., Williams port. Pa. Arcadia ; Tau Beta Pi ; Williamsport Club, President ' o8- ' o9 ; Class Basketball Teams, Captain ' 09; Class Lacrosse Team; ' Varsity Basketball Squad, ' o8- ' o9; 19 10 Class Book Committee, Business Manager; Hustling Committee, ' 09- ' 10; Chairman, Sophomore Cotillion ; Sword and Crescent ; Class Historian Senior Year. Edward A. Warner, Jr., A 1 ' 103 W. Fourth St., So. Bethlehem St. Michaels, Md. Mustard and Cheese, ' 07 ; Minstrel Show, ' 08 ; Track Team, ' 08 ; Junior Banquet Committee; E. E. Society; Maryland Club. Sayre Welles, .Y ¥ E.M. 430 Seneca St., So. Bethlehem 861 College Ave., Elmira, N. Y. David Gordian Williams M.E. Section D, Taylor Hall, So. Bethlehem 201 Center St., Slatington, Pa. Sophomore Football Team; M. E. Society; Calculus Cremation Committee; 1910 Epitome Board; Tau Beta Pi. 63 Roy X. Williams, A T C.E. A T House, So. Bethlehem 614 S. Main Ave., Scranton, Pa. Banjo Club, ' 07; Minstrel Show; Pianist, ' 07-08; Musical Director, ' 09- ' 10; Mustard and Cheese; Pianist, ' o7- ' o8- ' o9; Musical Director, ' 09; President ' 10; Calculus Cremation Committee; C. E. Society; Arcadia; Sword and Cres- cent; Junior Prom Committee; June Hop Committee; College Song Leader; Triskaideka. W. Bruce Wills C.E. D 5 Taylor Hall, So. Bethlehem 1012 ir. Lanvale St., Baltimore, Md. Henry Aber Wintermute E.E. 316 Packer Ave., So. Bethlehem Augusta, N. J. Carl A. Woerwag, I K M.E. 511 Seneca St., So. Bethlehem 1920 Girard Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. John H. Young, ATA Allen H. Zane, IN M.E. ATA House, So. Bethlehem 331 Locust St., Williavisport, Pa. Chem. I N House, So. Bethlehem 118 Centre St., Mauch Chunk, Pa. 64 Commentarii de Bellum Classium. (Being a free translation of ex- tracts from an ancient manuscript, dated 1910 AD, discovered in the Archives of Lehigh University in the year 3050, this extremely in- teresting document is undoubtedly genuine. It throws much light upon a hitherto little known age and is an invaluable addition to the history of those stirring times The Epitome is indebted to the Faculty of said University for per- mission to reprint these extracts.) — Ed. George R. Wood. Pres. WHEN first we came into this region from the Fatherland, it was held by three tribes, one of which was the Nineteen-eightus, another the Nineteen-ninus and a third, which in their language was called Nineteen- tenari but in ours. Sophomores. These three tribes differed greatly among themselves as to their personality, their customs, and their reputations. The first of these w as composed chiefly of old men, far past the age of military service. They were a peace-loving people and devoted mainly to raising beards. The second 65 tribe, Xinus, was composed of men, somewhat more active, but these were weakened by previous warfare to this extent, that they were no longer able to defend themselves. On account of these things, there remained only one tribe from whom our army feared any opposition. The Tenari were a valiant people, but untrained in any but barbarian warfare. But most particularly were they hampered by the lack of efficient generals. To our army, on the contrary, in this respect the gods were propitious. Having ascertained the nature of the country , through spies, our forces advanced northward from the coast until the enemy was sighted near the banks of a great river that flows through that land. Here a decisive battle was fought on the sixth day before the Ides of October, which is according to the reckoning in that country, Founder ' s Day, so-called after one of their household gods. The strategy of our leaders and training of our legions were far superior to the unorganized warfare of the enemy, and the victory was overwhelming, but two of our leaders were slain. The first fell while leading an advance against a troop of cavalry in the thickest of the fight. The second had five ponies shot from under him before he, too, placed his name among the martyrs of a mighty cause. Unmindful of his own safety, a third took command, and, though sorely wounded and handicapped by a host of unfavorable conditions, fought his way through a long and tedious summer cam- paign to complete victory and full authority of the country. The Battle of Bull Durham being won, our army went into winter quarters across the river. TVom this position they made frequent sallies against the other tribes, riding forth when necessity demanded or op- portunity ]:)ermitted, to administer merited rebukes to the enemy either in basketball, boxing, or whatever branch of warfare they pleased to use. Upon the renewal of hostilities after the summer season, that is, in the month of October, 1908, when our army returned to its stronghold, we found the fort and the earthworks in the possession of a new enemy, which were called Twelve-ites. This tribe, among which was a great number of old women and infants, had come down from the mountains to the south in our absence. Led hither by the hope of plunder in the neighboring towns (most especially in those towns to the west of our camp), they would steal out about the end of the first watch, and after spending the night in scouting around and feasting, would return home in the early hours of the morning, heavy with plunder. Such was the situation upon our arrival. After a series of forced marches our enemy arrived at the north bank of the river. Theirs was stationed on the op- 66 posite bank. A messenger was despatched to the enemy ' s camp with the message — Either you must depart peaceably into the land from which you came, together with all your household goods and animals, or else prepare for battle. To this their leader replied that neither would they depart from a land which they occupied by the favor of the gods nor would they submit to insolence from any one. At the same time, our watch reported a red setter dog to have passed the camp, and this being interpreted as a favorable omen, we offered sacrifices to the god of chemistry, the god of mathematics, and the god of physics and our army advanced. By the end of the second watch the last of our rear guard had crossed the pontoon and stood in the land of the enemy. The sixth legion began the attack in front, with the fourth and fifth legions as reserve forces. The enemy, being well fortified, easily repulsed the sixth legion with great slaughter. The enemy was armed with long poles on the end of which were brushes and with these weapons our sol- diers were unfamiliar. The reserve forces came to the aid of the sixth legion and while they were engaged in a hand-to-hand encounter, four cohorts of the tenth legion were sent around to attack the enemy from the rear. These soldiers, becoming confused in the darkness, were sur- rounded and taken prisoners, bound hand and foot, two by two and led in the dungeon to await torture. When it was made known to our leader, through spies, that his favored tenth legion were imprisoned, he resolved upon a bold trick. Ordering his troops to withdraw, as though in flight, he retreated some thousand paces eastward. The enemy was completely deceived and at once betook themselves to the fort to celebrate the victory by amusing themselves with the prisoners. But the gods always favor a just cause, and having halted his army a short distance away, our leader straightened out his battle line and returning by a cir- cuitous route, he attacked the fort from the rear. Both by the quick- ness of the attack and the interest of the enemy in their sports, they were taken by surprise. The slaughter of the enemy that followed was such as no man has ever seen since. The few that escaped death at the hands of our forces were either trampled under foot in the panic or were captured and taken as slaves into our camp. So great was the effect of his victory on the neighboring tribes that embassies came from all directions to our army offering tribute and giving oaths of allegiance to the valor of Nineteen-Eleven. [Ed. Note. — A contemporaneous historian refers to a second encounter with this same enemy, on the anniversary of the Founder ' s Day battle, in which he maintains tliat Xineteen-Eleven was defeated. Since this author does not mention it, however, there is little doubt that the account is spurious] 67 Junior Class 1911 Colors Black, and Gray Officers George R. Wood, Pennsylvania John M. Bley, Pennsylvania Daniel M. Flick, Pennsylvania Charles D. Addams, Pennsylvania George H. Reussner, Pennsylvania James A. Rose, Pennsylvania William H. McCrEary, Pennsylvania Seymour A. Miller, New York President Vice-President Treasurer Recording Secretary Financial Secretary Athletic Representative Historian Marshall Yell Rah! Ru! Rah! Reven! Lehigh! Lehigh! Nineteen Eleven! 68 . .vSKVs r, ,,, Members C. D. Addams, Jr., S C.E. B. K. Ahrens, a r M.E. Carl S. Albright, I N E.E. M. Appel El. Met. Ambrose Baker M.E Earle a. Ball E.E. Edgar F. Baumgartner, (P A M.E. John L. Becker, S S C.E. Sylvan Birnbaum E.E. Alexander G. Black, A r E.M. John Musgrave Bley C.E. Frank S. Borden, (P A S C.E. Edison Allen Buckley, 6 A A C.E. C. R. BuLLEY, A ' A El. Met. Grover Butz M.E. John J. Cannon C.E. 9 S House, So. Bethlehem lotli ami Jiuttonwood Sts., Reading, Pa. 9 West 3rd St., So. Bethlehem Lewistown, Pa. I N House, So. Bethlehem 303 E. Main St., Middleton, Pa. B 26 Taylor Hall, So. Bethlehem Baltimore, Md. 530 Broadway, So. Bethlehem 253 Walnut St., Holyoke, Mass. C 23 Taylor Hall, So. Bethlehem Ouakertown, Pa. A f) House, So. Bethlehem 600 Third Ave., Asbury Park, N . J . 6 E House, So. Bethlehem 349 Thirteenth Ave., Newark, N . J . 455 Walnut St., So. Bethlehem 31 II ' . Baltimore St., Baltimore, Md. Leonard Hall, So. Bethlehem Fort McKavctte, Texas B 14 Taylor Hall, So. Bethlehem 116 Essex St., Narbcrth, Pa. (P A f) House, So. Bethlehem Tunkhannock, Pa. 8 A X House, So. Bethlehem Westpcid, N. J. K A Lodge, So. Bethlehem 800 Ostrom Ave., Syracuse, N. Y. 316 W. Fourth St., So. Bethlehem Schuylkill Haven, Pa. 522 Tilghman St., Allentown, Pa. 69 J. M. Carroll, I Walter C. Carson, (i E V C. Carver, S 5 Carlos L. Cespedes Carlton H. Chapin Elmer M. Conover George C. Craver R. F. Crawford, A T R. F. Crump, ATA Thos. R. Davies, I E Hugh H. Davis, Jr., IX Jos. R. Dawson John H. Dillon, A T Harry Dunstan, I E William E. Fairhurst Robert L. Fatzinger Raymond Faust Archie W. Fisher, X W Jeremy Fisher, I E C.E. I House, So. Bethlehem 1320 A Charles St., Baltimore, Md. C.E. 6 E House, So. Bethlehem 3153 Frank ford Ave., Philadelphia, Pa E.M. 6 E House, vSo. Bethlehem Wabasha, Minn. C.E. C 7 Taylor Hall, vSo. Bethlehem Tribunal Supremo, Havana Cuba C.E. 534 Chestnut St., So. Bethlehem 720 Hwmboldt St., Brooklyn, N . Y . M.E. B Taylor Hall, So. Bethlehem Lambcrtville, N. J. M.E. E 29 Taylor Hall, So. Bethlehem 35 Stuyvesant St., Binghampton, N. Y. Met. A )■ House, So. Bethlehem SteubenviUe, Ohio M.E. ATA House, So. Bethlehem 931 A . Negley Ave., Pittsburg, Pa. M.E. I E House, So. Bethlehem Montrose, Pa_ E.E. 334 Broad St., Bethlehem 404 Ferguson Block, Pittsburg, Pa. El. Met. A Taylor Hall, So. Bethlehem Washington, Pa. C.E. A r House, So. Bethlehem 443 E. 239th St., New York, N. Y. M.E. I E House, So. Bethlehem 52 Canaan St., Carbondale, Pa. E.M. 536 Chestnut St., So. Bethlehem 752 E. Eighteenth St., Paterson, N. J. Chem. 320 Goepp St., Bethlehem Ch. E. 448 Vine St., So. Bethlehem Belvidere, N. J. C.E. X ¥ House, So. Bethlehem 809 S. Lafayette St., Macomb, III. E.E. I E House, So. Bethlehem 500 Main St., Lewision, Me. 70 Henry H. Fithian E.E. D. M. Fuck Ch. E. G. Flores E.M. G. M. Force, T ( C.E. Arthur C. Frey M.E. Fred E. Galbraitii E.E. Donald Gibson, X¥ El. Met. Philip M. Ginder Ch. E. vSamuel D. Gladding E.E. Geo. E. Goeppert E.E. Harry W. D. Goldsmith C.E. Maurice Good El. Met. O. L. Graham, A T Q M.E. Jacob P. Griesemer C.E. John Griffen, A Ch. E. Harry A. Haas M.E. George F Hartman, A ' I M.E. Carl W. Hasek Clas. Frank C. Heard, (D 6 E.M. Columbus J. Hellen C.E. Chas. W. Hendricks, P I K E.E. 530 Broadway, So. Bethlehem Bridge on, N. f. 448 Vine St., So. Bethlehciii 309 V. Fourth vSt., So. Bethlehem X House, So. Bethlehem East Orange, N. J. C 17 Taylor Hall, So. Bethlehem Richland Center, Pa. C 23 Taylor Hall, So. Bethlehem IVillmmsport, Pa. 430 Seneca St., So. Bethlehem 400 I ' ' our li Ave., Great Falls, Mont. 430 Cherokee St., vSo. Bethlehem Rockport, Pa. D Taylor Hall, So. Bethlehem Crispcld, Md. 530 Broadway, So. Bethlehem Center St., Freeland, Pa. East Catasauqua, Pa. C 2 Taylor Hall, So. Bethlehem Havre de Grace, Md. ■jT,2 Cherokee St., So. Bethlehem New Castle, Pa. C 20 Taylor Hall, So. Bethlehem 426 Hamilton St., . Uentown, Pa. 428 Cherokee St., vSo. Bethlehem C 33 Taylor Hall, So. Bethlehem Tamaqua, Pa. K House, So. Bethlehem Latrobc, Pa. 517 Bishopthorpe St., So. Bethlehem 1030 Buffalo St., Franklin, Pa. D 2 Taylor Hall, So. Bethlehem 14 Milton Road, Brooklinc, Mass. 624 Chestnut St., So. Bethlehem 828 Edmondson Ave., Baltimore, Md. I K House, So. Bethlehem 142 1 Poplar St., Philadelphia, Pa. 71 W. S Herrmann A. A. Hesser, Jr., I(PE Albert K. Hohl Daniel Horcasitas, Jr. A. Ellis Hunt, 6 M Arthur Kellogg Hunt, X 9 D. Harrison Hunter, X ¥ W. C. Jackson Russell F. Jacoby Roger W. Jannus J. Miles Kalbach Daniel C. Keefe R. O. Keiser Ralph W. Kempsmith, A ' I Horace D. Kerr, 6 A A ' J. S. Kiesel Stanley Kitchell, P A Chas. Koch Chas. H. Kocher Thos. C. Kraemer Robert P. Krause E.E. Taylor Hall, So. Bethlehem 1643 A ' . Broad St., Philadelphia, Pa. C.E. 446 Pawnee vSt., So. Bethlehem Pottsville, Pa. C.E. 524 Pawnee St., So. Bethlehem 2963 Salmon St., Philadelphia, Pa. C.E. A Taylor Hall, So. Bethlehem Ch ih ua h a , A lex ico C.E. (9 A A ' House, So. Bethlehem 706 Scott St., Stroudsburg, Pa. M.E. X W House, So. Bethlehem 207 Third Ave., Asbury Park, N. J. E.E. C 28 Taylor Hall, So. Bethlehem Hagerstown, Md. E.E. Taylor Hall, So. Bethlehem 626 A . Carey St., Baltimore, Md. E.M. 719 Cherokee St., So. Bethlehem C.E. 91 E. Broad St., Bethlehem 1963 Biltm-ore St., U ashington, D. C. M.E. 538 Wyandotte St., So. Bethlehem R. F. D. No. I, Robesonia, Pa. M.E. 730 E. Third St., So. Bethlehem M.E. 415 Chestnut St., So. Bethlehem 508 Eleventh St., Altoona, Pa. M.E. A ' I House, So. Bethlehem 75 Broad St., Bethlehem, Pa. L.S. 601 Delaware Ave., So. Bethlehem Titusville, Pa. M.E. American Hotel, Bethlehem 2320 Broad Ave., Altoona, Pa. E.M. D Taylor Hall, So. Bethlehem Milwaukee, Wis. M.E. D Taylor Hall, So. Bethlehem 6632 ]V oodland Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. Clas. 520 Fiot Ave., So. Bethlehem El. Met. 123 W. 4th St., So. Bethlehem 550 E. Market St., Pottsville, Pa. C.E. 67 Lehigh St., Bethlehem 72 Shelby L. Kring William H. Lazarus, A ' Clifford F. Lincoln, P F A Donald R. Lowry, B 8 FI W. J. McCORMICK John Gibbon McCoy, K A W. H. McCreary. C. K. McFetridge Walter J. Merkel, ATQ William W. Merwin, I P E. F. Meschter, I N Claude Calvin Messinger Harry L. Miller, I N Seymore a. Miller, I ? William H. Mohr Earl L. Morgan Alan C. Morris, F A R. G. Munoz Bernard Munter, 2 N Adolfo Parra, F a William C. Peterman James C. Poffenberger, ATA Alfred Priestley, I (p E Herbert T. Quin, I N M.E. 415 Chestnut St., vSo. Hethlehem 708 Highland Ave, Johnstown, l a. C.E. A T House, So. Bethlehem .1 . Carmcl, Pa. C.E. D Taylor Hall, So. Bethlehem 115 Mt. Pleasant Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. M.E. 326 Wyandotte St., So. Bethlehem 230 ir. Second St., Berwick, Pa. E.E. C 16 Taylor Hall, So. Bethlehem Brownsville, Pa. M.E. 453 Lehigh St., So. Bethlehem L.S. 9 N. High St., Bethlehem Chem. 106 So. Madison St., Allentown M.E. AT Q House, So. Bethlehem 244 A ' . Tenth St., Reading, Pa. E.M. I P Place, So. Bethlehem 6328 Howe St., Pittsburg, Pa. M.E. J N House, So. Bethlehem E. Greenville, Pa. El. Met. 546 N. Seventh St., Allentown, Pa. C.E. I N House, So. Bethlehem 763 Seventh St., Buffalo, N. Y. El. Met. I Place, So. Bethlehem Hotel St. Andrews, New York, N. Y. C.E. C 26 Taylor Hall, So. Bethlehem R. F. D. No. J, Quakertown, Pa. M.E. Prosjject Ave., Bethlehem, Pa. M.E. 155 So. Main St., Bethlehem 403 E. Market St., Pottsvillc, Pa. C.E. C Taylor Hall, So. Bethlehem 3107 Eleventh St., N. II ' ., Washington, D. C. E.E. E.E. E.E. C.E. C.E. M.E. 73 A 5 Taylor Hall, So. Bethlehem 1533 Edmondson Ave., Baltimore, Md. F A House, Bethlehem 125 Front St., New } ' ork, N. ) ' . 514 Cherokee St., So. Bethlehem Royersford, Pa. ATA House, So. Bethlehem 418 Boas St., Harrisbiirg, Pa. I E House, So. Bethlehem 194 Front St., Chicopee, Mass. I N House, So. Bethlehem Wilkes-Barrc, Pa. F. Edwin Rasmers C.E. Chas. W. Rauch E.M. Lewis R. P. Reese, I (PE C.E. L. A. Rehfuss E.M. Hexry Reimers C E. George H. Reussner C.E. Gerald S. Rinehart, WY C.E. Chas. L. Rittenhouse C.E. C. E. ROMINGER E.E. J. Arthur Rose, ( A6 ' E.E. Carl a. Schulz L.S. J. Hampton Slate M.E. Lewis W. Smith Met. Oliver Hobson Smith, ATQ M.E. Clayton E. Snyder, A I E.E. Paul R. Snyder Met. James A. Solomon M.E. John A. Sosnowski C.E. Hugh G. Spilsbury, Ben E.M. Albert P. Spooner, ATA Met. Jacob Stair, XW E.E. Richard Hamilton Street, ¥Y E.M. Lewis Robert Sturgis, IN C.E. R.aymond F. Tarbell C.E. 74 Section E Taylor Hall, So. Bethlehem Walhrook, Baltimore, Md. 57 Spring St., Bethlehem I (P E House, So. Bethlehem Gwynnbrook, Md. E 32 Taylor Hall, So. Bethlehem 1417 So. Broad St., Philadelphia, Pa. E 35 Taylor Hall, So. Bethlehem 153 Jersey St., New Brighton, N. F. 726 Wyandotte St., So. Bethlehem ¥ T House, So Bethlehem 29 Broadway, New York, N. Y. C 26 Taylor Hall, So. Bethlehem Flemington, N . J. Moravian College, Bethlehem 2528 Ashland Ave., Indianapolis, Ind. A d House, So. Bethlehem 533 IF. Chestnut St., Lancaster, Pa. 4 22 Cherokee St., So. Bethlehem E 29 Taylor Hall, So. Bethlehem 338 Campbell St., Williainsport, Pa. B 19 Taylor Hall, So. Bethlehem 76 ir. Fourth St., ViUiam,sport, Pa. A T Q House, So. Bethlehem 80 A . Hanover St., Pottstown, Pa. K I House, Bethlehem 236 Fisk St., Pittsburg, Pa. 21 Old York Road, Bethlehem, Pa. 32 Wall St., Bethlehem 530 Broadway, So. Bethlehem 152 5. Washington St., Freeland, Pa. 326 Wyandotte St., So. Bethlehem 23 Park Place, New York, N. Y. ATA Lodge, So. Bethlehem 117 Locttst St., Harrisburg, Pa. X ¥ House, So. Bethlehem 258 E. Market St., York, Pa. ¥ r House, So. Bethlehem 89 Cambridge Place, Brooklyn, N. V. I N House, So. Bethlehem 58 Early St., Morristown, N . J . 519 Cherokee St., So. Bethlehem 15 Maple St., Chicopee Falls, Mass. Chesley C. Thornburg C.E. Joseph H. Throm C.E. Frank Trotter E.M. Joseph I. Vela, P I K M.E. L. B. Walbridge, A ' I M.E. Kenneth R. Warner, I (I F. Chem. Arthur Wells M.E. Leon Wittgenstein E.M. George R. Wood, ' A E.M. Robert R. Wood, (iPTA C.E. L. Chase Wright C.E. NiE Quong Wu C.E. University Park, vSo, Retlileheni 534 Chestnut vSt., vSo. Bethlehem 34 Circle Ave., Pater son, N. J. D Taylor Hall, So. Bethlehem 623 A ' . Fourth St., Albuquerque, TV. A . I K House, So. Bethlehem Anibato, Ecuador, S. A. K - House, Bethlehem 177 Rugby Road, Brooklyn, N. Y ' . 1 P E House, So. Bethlehem Montrose, Pa. D 40 Taylor Hall, So. Bethlehem 61 18 Baynton St., Germantown, Pa. C Taylor Hall, So. Bethlehem Louisville, Ky. (P F A House, So. Bethlehem 700 Mahantongo St., Pottsville, Pa. (P F A House, Bethlehem 700 Mahantongo St., Pottsville, Pa. B Taylor Hall, So. Bethlehem 1427 Aisquith St., Baltimore, Md. Taylor Hall, So. Bethlehem Chinese Legation, W ashi igton, D. C. 75 OPHOMORE A ' FTER a successful Fresh- man year the class of 1912 returned to their Alma Mater, full of enthusiasm and class spirit, to take up the work of the second year. Al- though our numbers had some- what decreased , there were enough of the old faithfuls on hand to take care of the incoming class of Babes, who much needed our castigation and ad- vice. Though our advice was not as gentle as perhaps they had been accustomed to, never- theless we administered it in such a manner as would be productive of the most good. The night before college opened there was the usual rush in front of Packer Hall, and although the Frosh outnumbered us we early showed the strength of Nineteen Twelve. The few weeks which elapsed between the opening of college and Founder ' s Day was one round of fun for the upperclassmen. We played the host on every occasion, and many a sorry crowd of Freshmen were heard singing Everybody Knows How Green I Am. The I ' Veshmen proved themselves to be acrobats and vaude- ville stars of no mean ability. John A. Hart, President 77 In due course of time the first Freshman class-meeting was scheduled but not held. The usual order of business was reversed, instead of allow- ing them to hold their class-meeting and then rush them at the close of it, we decided that that they should not have a meeting at all. About ten or fifteen fellows who had made pretty good scores at bowling were stationed at the top of the stairs, and as the Freshmen mounted they were bowled down to other men stationed below. Little need be said about the night before Founder ' s Day, for every- body knows: They left us in a hurry, Left us in a mighty hurry. Stating that they could not stand it, Stating in emphatic language How they ' d run before they ' d stand it. Founder ' s Day came at last with a warm sun beating down upon the crowd of alumni, students, and friends, gathered to do honor to the name of Packer. The F ' reshmen now had a chance of redeeming them- selves, but, alas, they fell easy prey for the Sophomores. We not only won the baseball game and relay race but the football game also. In the baseball game it was evident from the beginning that ours was the stronger team, as shown by the score of 4-1 in our favor. Everybody in touch with the practices of the two football teams conceded the game to the I ' reshmen but our fellows went in with the determination to win and defeated Nineteen-Thirteen by lo-o. When the class of Nineteen-Twelve defeated the I ' Veshmen in all of the Founder ' s Day sports, they made a record which is difficult to equal and which seldom, if ever, has been accomplished before. During our first two years of college, we have shown the true Lehigh spirit, both in class affairs and in the university-at-large. We are well represented in all branches of college activities, and may this spirit never die, and may our motto ever be onward and upward! Historian. 78 Sophomore Class, 1912 Colors Dark Green and Gold Motto Conatus non praemium virtus est. Officers John A. Hart, Pennsylvania Merle I. Terwilliger, Pennsylvania . Elmer E. Yake, Pennsylvania . Thomas P. Harris, Pennsylvania Eber W. Cook, Pennsylvania William J. Mawhinney, Pennsylvania Eber V. Cook, Pennsylvania President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Athletic Representative Historian Marsliall Yell Hullabaloo! L. U. One! Nine! One ! Two 79 Members ■Charles Chesley Ailes, A ' I M.E. David C. Ainey, A T Q Eugene H. Austin J. Earle Bacon James Bailey, I E R. P. Baird, a 6 F. Lew Bass M.E. E.E. Ch. E. M.E. E.M. E.E. K I House, Bethlehem Washington, D. C. A T Q House, So. Bethlehem Montrose, Pa. 426 Walnut St., So. Bethlehem Toms River, N. J. 523 Cherokee St., So. Bethlehem 521 A . T,rd, Camden, N. J. I F. House, Fountain Hill 15 Halsey St., Brooklyn, N. Y. 510 vSeneca St., So. Bethlehem 1003 Arroif Building, Pittsburg, Pa. Hokendauqua, Pa. Harry M. Benjamin A. Glenworth Birdsall C.E. E.E. Clotworthy Birnie, Jr., 6 A A ' E.E. Oscar M. Bloch E.E. ■Chesleigh Arthur Bonine, A 8 E.M. Taylor Hall, So. Bethlehem 95 A . Ninth St., Hazleion, Pa. 450 Chestnut St., So. Bethlehem Toms River, N . J. 601 Delaware Ave., So. Bethlehem Tarneyiown, Md. 457 Chestnut St., So. Bethlehem 2444 McCollogh St., Baltim.orc, Md. 442 Seneca St., So. Bethlehem Lewis W. Borne Richard M. Bryce Edward J. Burnell, I N M.E. Taylor Hall, So. Bethlehem Titusvillc, Pa. M.E. 116 Market St., Bethlehem 208 Darragh St., Pittsburg, Pa Ch. E. 232 Packer Ave., So. Bethlehem Catasauqua, Pa. 80 H. A. Camp, Jr., (1 (■ E.M. C. I). Cann, 1 N C.E. Roy Catanach E.E. Mai ' rice Thomas Coakley, KE Ch. E Edward Carll Cole, A V E.E. Ernest A. Colling, X ¥ Clas. Eber W. Cook, 6 A X M.E. Herbert L. Cooper, I (I E C.E. Henry R. Cox, ? ' A C.E. John R. Crellin, S A X E.E. J. Edgar Culliney, IK M.E. J. E. Cunningham, B d fJ E.M. Albert vS. Dampman, AT Q C.E. Clarence J. Flayhart C.E. David Davies E.M. Frank V. Davis, Jr., (I 1 K E.E. Walter H. Davis M.E. Li ' is A. De liz C.E. A f) House, So. Bethlehem Haiiiesbur , Miss. 452 Chestnut vSt., .So. Rethleliem 704 ir. Lajaydtc Ave, Baltimore, Md. 518 Chestnut vSt., vSo. Bethlehem Ihvault, Pa. 239 Church St., Bethlehem 200 E. Coal St., Shenandoah, Pa. A r House, Sayre Park 18 Academy Place, Westfield, N. J. X ¥ House, So. Bethlehem 146 ir. jrd St., Oil City, Pa. 601 Delaware Ave., So. Bethlehem New Castle, Pa. 519 Cherokee St., So. Bethlehem 312 Springfield St., Chicopee, Mass. D Taylor Hall, So. Bethlehem 145 1 Lexington Ave., New York, N. Y. 601 Delaware Ave., So. Bethlehem 65 N . Laurel St., Hazleton, Pa. (l I K House, So. Bethlehem Lebanon, Pa. 326 Wyandotte St., So. Bethlehem 506 Grove Ave., Johnstoiin, Pa. AT Q House, So. Bethlehem 379 Chestnut St., Pottstown, Pa. C Taylor Hall, So. Bethlehem 438 A ' . Eden St., Baltimore, Md. 311 Cherokee St., So. Bethlehem 147 (laylord . vc., Plymouth, Pa. 511 vSeneca St., So. Bethlehem Mil ford, Del. 512 Cherokee St., So. Bethlehem Spring City, Pa. 452 ' ine St., So. Bethlehem Aguadillo, Puerto Rica 81 George M. Donaldson, A 2 Wheaton Douglass ROMEYN S. DrNN, A ' I Henry Eagle V. B. Edwards Frank Fahm Harold L. Fallett Edgar Kay Ford, ' ' T Horace vS. Fowler Curtis T. Franklin, ! ' A 8 Marvin Le Grand Fritchman R. C. Filler, ft = Chester A. Gauss Richard CtOldberg S. T. Goodwin James Gore, Jr. Nevin H. Guth V. F. Hadsall William Krebs Hancock, A 7 ' A S. Ryland Hanger C.E. A r House, Sayre Park Huntington, N. Y. M.E. 523 Cherokee St., So. Bethlehem Cape May Court House, N. J . C.E. A ' I House, Bethlehem Scottsvillc, N. v. E.E. 612 Dakota St., So. Bethlehem 666 Walnut St., Pottstown, Pa. C.E. Taylor Hall, So. Bethlehem Glcnhurn, Pa. C.E. 4,31 Cherokee vSt., vSo. Bethlehem Laurel, Md. M.E. 701 Delaware Ave., vSo. Bethlehem 246 Columbia St., Adam.s Mass. M.E. ' ir House, So. Bethlehem Bcllwood, Pa. M.E. 516 Cherokee St., So. Bethlehem W ilkes-Barre, Pa. M.E. d) (■) House, So. Bethlehem 127 Wall St., Betlilehefn Chem. Freemansburg, Pa. C.E. ' ■ House, vSo. Bethlehem Ouarryville, A . E.E. Taylor Hall, vSo. Bethlehem 221 3th St., N. E., Washington, D. C. C.E. Taylor Hall, So. Bethlehem 45 ir. Lemon St., Lancaster, Pa. C.E. 502 Broadway, Bethlehem 332 E. j ' th St., New York, N. Y. C.E. E 26 Taylor Hall, So. Bethlehem Reisterstown, Baltimore Co., Md. M.E. 527 Liberty vSt., Allentown, Pa. C.E. 522 Chestnut St., So. Bethlehem Forty Fori, Pa. E.E. ATA House, So. Bethlehem II II ■. Market St., Danville, Pa. L.S. Taylor Hall, So. Bethlehem Florence, N. J. 82 Franklin HakhcastlE, Jr., ' T Ckis. Thomas F. Harris E.E. John A. Hart E.E. Burton Hartley, -Y (P E.M. Milton B. Hartzell C.E. A. R. Henley E.M. John F. Herr Ch. E. Leroy D. Hess, I N E.E. Thomas F. Hickey, IN C.E. Lyman F. Hill, Jr. C.E. Heng Tsing Hv C.E. Saosan Keki Huang E.M. D. T. Jerman C.E. Hjalmar E. Johnson E.E. William M. Johnson E.E. Andrew M. Kennedy, B 9 JJ C.E. C. D. Kester, J A ' E.E. RoYcE D. King E.M. Lester B. Knox, A V E.E. R. I ' . Krause C.E. T r House, So. Bethlehem 259 II ' . 99fli St., New York City. Taylor Hall, vSo. P.etiilehem D 16 Taylor Hall, So. Bethlehem May field, Pa. 44, Seneca St., So. Bethlehem 248 William St., Ea.ft Orange, N. J. 516 Cherokee St., vSo. Bethlehem Fayctteville, Pa. Taylor Hall, So. Bethlehem 125 Delaware Ave., 11 ' . Pittston, Pa. 436 Cherokee St., So. Bethlehem Strasburg, Lancaster Co., Pa. 232 Packer Ave., So. Bethlehem Middletown, Pa. 232 Packer Ave., So. Bethlehem Raritan, N. J. Taylor Hall, So. Bethlehem 843 Carteret Ave., Trenton, N. J. 454 Chestnut St., So Bethlehem Saochow, China Taylor Hall, So. Bethlehem Shanghai, China 502 Broadway, So. Bethlehem 207 Dychman St., New S ' ork, N. ' S . Taylor Hall, So. Bethlehem 133 A ' . Munroe St., Titusville, Pa. 129 S. Madison St., Allentown, Pa. Frecland, Pa. 326 Wyandotte St., So. Bethlehem 292 Madison .Ave., ) ' oungstown, (Viio. 232 Packer St., So. Bethlehem Spencer, X. C 633 N. Main St., Bethlehem A T House, Sayre Park, So. Bethlehem Christia ia, Pa. 67 Lehigh St., Bethlehem 83 Preston A. Lambert,|Jr., A ' A M.E Allen Laub Clas. M. R. Lesher, a r E.M. C. E. LoANE.fjR., X¥ M.E. Frank S. Lubrecht C.E. Walter John Maguire, 8 A X M.E. C. H. Marcy, fa E.E. Allen G. Martin, WF E.E. John T. Martin, IX E.M. W. J. Mawhinney Clas. Stanley C. Miles E.M. Frank Bernard Miller C.E. J. WiLLARD MiLNOR E.E. Walter R. More, I 0E M.E. W. J. Murdock Ch. E. James E. Murphy M.E. Walter I. Nevins E.E. WiLLARD L. Newman E.E. John W. Nusbaum E.E. Henry H. Otto E.M. 84 215 S. Centre St., Bethlehem 118 N. High St., Bethlehem A r House, So. Bethlehem 194 Lincoln Ave., Carbondalc, Pa. X¥ House, So. Bethlehem 710 West First St., Oil City, Pa. Taylor Hall, So. Bethlehem 731 II ' . Diamond Ave., Hazleton, Pa. 251 Cherokee St., vSo. Bethlehem 155 S. Main St., Bethlehem Cambridge Springs, Pa. ¥ r House, So. Bethlehem New York, N. Y. I X House, Bethlehem 909 Ave. C, Sati Antonio, Texas 518 Chestnut St., So. Bethlehem 2068 E. Somerset St., Philadelphia, Pa. 523 Cherokee St., So. Bethlehem 512 Cherokee St., So. Bethlehem 205 E. Grove St., Dunmore, Pa. Taylor Hall, So. Bethlehem Williams port. Pa. I E House, Fountain Hill Sussex, N . J. 150 S. Linden St., Bethlehem 520 Pawnee St., So. Bethlehem White Haven, Pa. 315 Cherokee St., So. Bethlehem 5252 Jefferson St., Philadelphia, Pa. 323 Packer Ave., vSo. Bethlehem Blair stown, N. J. 455 Vine vSt., So. Bethlehem Lehighton, Pa. 448 Vine St., So. Bethlehem II St. Clement St., Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Robert E. Paule Howard F. Perry John E. Person, ATA S. Cameron Peters, A ' I Horace W. Porter Kenneth M. Raynor, A ' I Harold E. Ramsey B. Reginald Rebert, FA Raymond J. Rems Edward H. Robb Arthur P. Rutherford, (P A 9 Geoffry a. Saeger, I X Ira a. St. John, IN Irving Samuels Pedro E. Sanchez Albert Orrell Saulsbury, BE Nelson S. Schmidt Othello H. vSchroedl Andrew T. vSchixtz, IX Charles F. Sencenbach Warren Seyfried gjg. Taylor Hall, So. Bethlehem 719 Windsor Mill Road, Baltimore, Md. E.E. 546 Chestnut St., So. Bethlehem 2440 N. 33rd St., Philadelphia, Pa. L.S. A r A House, vSo. Bethlehem Williams port. Pa. C.E. A ' I House, So. Bethlehem Middletown, Dauphin Co., Pa. E.E- 520 Pawnee St., So. Bethlehem loi Waverly Place, New York, N. Y. g E. K I House, Bethlehem 139 Belmont St., Carbondale, Pa. E.E. 463 Birch St., So. Bethlehem 813 Mass Ave., N. E., Washington, D. C. E.E. 153 S. Main St., Bethlehem C.E. 1430 Turner St., Allentown, Pa. M.E. 517 Cherokee St., So. Bethlehem 219 5. Ninth St., Lebanon, Pa. E.E. 510 Seneca St., So. Bethlehem P. 0. Box 129, Harrisburg, Pa. E.M. 334 Broad St., Bethlehem 1320 Hamilton St., Allentown, Pa. C.E. 516 Cherokee St., So. Bethlehem 575 State St., Perth Amboy, N. J. E.E. 737 Hamilton St., Allentown, Pa. E.E. Taylor Hall, So. Bethlehem San Pedro Coahuila, Mexico E.E. 6 S House, So. Bethlehem Ridgely, Md. E.E. 108 N. Ninth St., Allentown, Pa- Schwenksville, Pa. C E. Taylor Hall, So. Bethlehem 2220 £. Lombard St., Baltimore. Md. E.E. I. House, Bethlehem 5904 Elain Ave., Pittsburg, Pa. M.E. 449 Vine St., So. Bethlehem Bath. Pa. Ch. E. 544 Goepp St., Bethlehem 85 Alex. C. Shand, Jr., IW V. V. Shannon A. R. Shaw George J. Shirts George N. Sieger Raymond C. Silvers David Rahve Smith Harold M. Smyth, T 1 Charles S. Snyder LiTHER T. Snyder Carlos A. Soler Walter C. Solly William Miles Speece, (I H Frederic R. Speed, B 6 fl ' . P. Stewart Merle I. Terwilliger Basil M. Thompson, (]) -) L. G. M. TiMPSON, KA Edwin W. Trexler, F Robert J- Tucker. K I W. Howard Tlrfin, 6 E Mantel L. ' icente C.E. 155 S. Main St., Bethlehem Narherth, Pa. E.M. 465 Vine St., So. Bethlehem Charleroy, Pa. L.S. 315 Packer Ave., So. Bethlehem 45 IT. 8ist Sf., New York, X V. E.E. Taylor Hall, vSo. Bethlehem Hampton Jd., X. J. El. Met. vSlatington, Pa. E.E. 455 Vine St., So. Bethlehem 1900 Pacific Ave., Atlantic City, X . J . C.E. 311 Cherokee St., So. Bethlehem Towanda, Pa. E.M. 155 S. Main St., Bethlehem 702 Mahantonga St., Pottsville, Pa. C.E. 524 Pawnee St., So. Bethlehem C.E. 512 Cherokee St., So. Bethlehem Kimherton, Chester Co., Pa. C.E. 452 Vine St., So. Bethlehem San Juan, Puerto Rico C.E. 518 Cherokee St., So. Bethlehem 4725 Lciper St., Frank ford. Pa. C.E. H House, So. Bethlehem 323 A ' . Washington St., Wilkcs-Barre, Pa. E.M. Ben House, So. Bethlehem Catonsvillc, Md. M.E. 448 Vine St., So. Bethlehem Egypt, Lehigh Co., Pa. E.M. 518 Chestnut St., So. Bethlehem 1207 Providence Road, Scratiton, Pa. C.E. 928 Delaware Ave., So. Bethlehem 343 Hampshire St., Buffalo, X ' . V. E.M. A ' A House, So. Bethlehem 1045 Hillside Ave., Plainfeld, X. J. M.E. 1115 Walnut St., Allentown, Pa. M.E. K I House, Bethlehem 263 Sanjord Ave., Flushing, X. Y . E.E. £ House, So. Bethlehem Linkuood, Dorchester Co., Md. C.E. 452 Vine St., So. Bethlehem San Juan, Puerto Rico 86 Charles von Konecny W. H. Vaddin(;ton, 6 S Evan ' . Walters Henry M. Warke Walter W. Weber Ralph S. Wenner, A T Q Ezra A. Wheaton, A T Caleb C. Wheeler, I E Pail W. White Harold J. Williams Ralph B. Williams, A V F. W. Wilson, (■) E William M. Wilson, 16 Fred H, Wolfram Donald V. Wood Robert H. Woods Arthur l Wotring Earle E. Wricht Elmer Ellsworth Vake Franklin Weems Vourv, 1 ' .X H. J. Zane, Jr. Ch. E. 317 Clierokee St., vSo. Ik-tlilehem 162 1 Vine St., Scraiitoti, Pa. C.E. E House, So. Hethlehem 16 Mat nrcf St., Bayonnc, X. J. E.E. 442 Bridge St., Catasaucjua, Pa. E.E. 107 W. Fourth St., So. Bethlehem 123 A ' . Morris Ave., Atlantic City, N. J. C.E. 51S Pawnee St., So. Bethlehem Philadelphia, Pa. E.E. .4 T S House, So. Bethlehem 540 A . Sixth St., Allentown, Pa. M.E. A r House, So. Bethlehem I-ixDikli ' ii Forks, Pa. C.E. 1 ' E House, Fountain Hill Pine Grove, Pa. E.E. 109 W. Fourth St., So. Bethlehem 115 A ' . .Morris Ave., Atlantic City, N. J. M.E. 520 Pawnee St., So. Bethlehem Annvillc, Pa. E.M. A r House, So. Bethlehem 614 S. Main Ave., Scranton, Pa. C.E. 541 Seneca St., So. Bethlehem 4734 Hazel Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. E.E. A 6 House, So. Bethlehem Riverdale, Md. M.E. 515 Fiot St., So. Bethlehem M.E. D 2 Taylor Hall, So. Bethlehem Philadelphia, Pa. E.M. Taylor Hall, So. Bethlehem 1012 iV. 22nd St., Baltimore, Md. E.E. T,2T, Packer Ave., So. Bethlehem SchuecksviUe, Pa. E.M. Taylor Hall, So. Bethlehem 2 2 Main St., Bristol, Conn. E.M. 517 Cherokee St., So. Bethlehem .Annvillc, Pa. C.E. I X House, Bethlehem 248 2 A. -th St., Newark, X . J. C.E. Taylor Hall, So. Bethlehem SellersiiUe, Pa. 87 B R. Campbell, President ORN — On September 22, 1909, another Freshman class. What tidings these of a great event! What auguries of success might have been drawn from the auspicious be- ginning of 1913 ' s career, when the next day in the presence of cheering thousands, the day-old Hercules conquered the revenge- ful serpent and planted his banner far on the Sophomore side of the line! But alas! evil stars hung over too prominent members of the class, for many were they who pushed pennies with their noses and did other acts of heroism on the floor of Tavlor Hall. Unlike preceding years, the period between the opening of college and Founder ' s Day was characterized by few of the impromptu rushes and free for alls that have enlivened the fall months for other classes, in fact, even the banner-raising fever seemed to be on the wane, and the few that were put up succumbed quickly to violence or to the elements. The two lower classes were compelled to satisfy their natural ani- mosity in the customary rushes and they did it. In the rush on the slope before Packer Hall, on the night before the opening of college, the Freshmen came out victorious, although hindered by the dense cl ouds of dust which overhung the field of battle. A vigorous fight in front of the Wyandotte followed the rush. The climax came, however, in the banner rush on the Athletic field, where the Freshmen overwhelmed their adversaries, and by rushing their banner as far as the fence, signalized their advent with a brilliant victory. FVom this time on, except for the occasional hazing ol a few unwary FVeshmen, caught after seven o ' clock, there was little excitement until the night before Founder ' s Day. At that time the adventurous spirit of the class was shown. After assembling on Broadhead Avenue, smaller bands were formed and posters pasted up the entire night. In addition, we rid the town of those posters put up by the Sophomores, who displayed remarkable ability in being out without making themselves conspicuous (this may be explained by the fact that they oscillated from Fourth Street, near Wyandotte to the southeast corner of Fourth and New Streets). Founder ' s Day itself was from the Freshman standpoint hardly up to the standard of the night before, but all three of the contests were hard-fought, and 19 13 can well be proud of her representatives. The Lafayette Smoker, however, made a pleasing contrast, for at that the Freshmen were decidedly in evidence, 1913 ' s wrestling team taking three out of live matches from the Sophomores. In conclusion the class of 19 13 has received a good many hard knocks, both individually and as a whole, but these fall to the lot of every entering class, and just as they have instilled the Lehigh spirit into the breasts of preceding classes, so have they done with 1913. Historian. 89 Freshman Class, 1913 Colors Black and Gold Motto Mens Sana in corpore sano Officers % ♦ Robert Campbell, Pennsylvania Albert Kemmer Cosgrove, Pennsylvania Henry Lloyd Rooney, Rhode Island . Robert Chandler Sahlin, Belgium . James Herbert Sheppard, Michigan . Theodore Henry Cook, Louisiana President V ice-President Secretary Treasurer Historian Marshall Yell Hoo-Rah! Ree-Rah! Roo-Rah ! Ree ! Rah ! Lehigh ! One! Nine! One ! Three ! 90 ' C0 '  ., Members O. B. ACKERLY, TR-, ' ' P Edward Aurand Robert S. Babcock, I (P F. J. Bartholomew M.E. 430 Seneca St., So. Bethlehem 146 E. J4th St., New ) ' ork City C.E. 338 Vine St., So. Bethlehem 106 ir. Broad Sf., Tamaqiia, Pa. Met. 506 Delaware Ave., vSo. Bethlehem 73 Plymouth St., Montclair, . f. Chem. Fullerton, Pa. Milton B. Bates, Jr., A Y Richard B. Bayard, W T M.E. A r House, So. Bethlehem 341 7 Ave, Pittsburg, Pa. E.M. r r House, So. Bethlehem L. S. Bear J. F. Beers J. H. Bender, A ' I H. R. Blackman Ezra Bowen, ' ' Y ' Donald Bowman E. F. Boyer C. P. Brinton. ATQ E.M. 419 Chestnut St., So. Bethlehem 4001 Westminster St.. Pittsburg, Pa. M.E. Boyer Building, So. Bethlehem Bat i. Pa. E.M. 239 Church St., Bethlehem Ashland, Pa. C. E. 452 Vine St., So. Bethlehem 167 ir. 4gth St., New } ' ork, N. V. M.E. r r House, vSo. Bethlehem Burlington, N. J. E.M. 457 Chestnut St., So. Bethlehem C.E. Boyer Building, So. Bethlehem Bo7v ianstoic)i, Pa. C.E. 123 West 4tli St., So. Bethlehem (Jap, ] i. 9 1 F. X. Brown, Jr. T. A. Bryant, (P 6 A. W. Butler, ¥ r Kenneth Callow, ATA Ramon Camba Robert Campbell, A T L. E. Carpenter, X ¥ L. T. Carpenter, I X K. W. Chun J. L. Clarke T. M. Clarke C.E. M.E. E.E. E.M. M.E. C.E. Chem. E. Chem. E. M.E. E.M. C.E. 457 Chestnut St., So. Bethlehem 246 Park Are., San Jose, Cal. 510 Seneca St., So. Bethlehem New York Tribune Office, N. Y . City 127 V. 4th St., So. Bethlehem Maucli Chunk, Pa. ATA House, So. Bethlehem 6212 Howe St., Pittsburg, Pa. 160 S. New St., Bethlehem Guadalajara, Mexico 601 Delaware Ave., So. Bethlehem 543 Chestnut St., Pottstown, Pa. 448 Vine St., So. Bethlehem Newburg, N. Y . 334 Broad St., Bethlehem Wheeling, IT ' . Va. 454 Chestnut St., So. Bethlehem Hankow, China 542 Chestnut St., So. Bethlehem Hneville, N. Y . Hokendauqua, Pa. R. F. Clewell M.E. Moravian Seminary, Bethlehem B. E. Cole. ¥r M.E. 34 Market St., Bethlehem T. B. Coleman, B B H ]. L. Conner Theodore H. Cook, Jr., - V A. K. Cosgrove, a 8 G. M. Crhsswell M.E. 326 Wyandotte St., So. Bethlehem 581 1 W ' ellesley Ave., Pittsburg, Pa. E.E. 516 Pawnee St., So. Bethlehem Richland Center, Pa. M.E. 232 Packer Ave., So. Bethlehem I ' th and Fairmont Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. Met. E. 510 vSeneca St., So. Bethlehem Hastings, Pa. C.E. 323 Packer Ave., So. Bethlehem 211 Harris St., Harrisburg, Pa. 92 H. P. Croft, I E H. W. Davis, A ' 2 ' L. S. DiLLEY F. A. DONEGAN M. D. Douglas, A d ' Reginald Drant, H E Walter Dugan D. McD. Dunbar, D $ H W. R. Duncan, ATA vS. C. DuTot, 6 A J R. T. Dynan A. F. Eberly, at C. L. T. Edwards, AT Alvin Evans D. K. Evans, A F L. J. Fahl, I (PE C 1 ' . I ' ellencer E. E. Finn, 2 (p E J. H. Fogg, (P F ]. M. I ' RITZ C.E. 518 Cherokee St., vSo. Bethlehem 622 federal Si., Camden, N. J. Chem. E. 239 Churcli vSt., P.ethleliem C.E. 918 Delaware Ave., So. Hetlilehein M.E. 507 East 3rd St., So. Beth ' .ehem M.E. Leonard Hall, So. Bethlehem 115 Maple St., Phillipsburg, Pa. C. E. 541 Seneca St., So. Bethlehem Montgomery. N. Y. E.E. 43. Chestnut St., So. Bethlehem Hazleton, Pa. E.M. 468 Vine St., So. Bethlehem 56 Beaver St., New York City E.M. ATA House, £0. Bethlehem 1835 N. 27th St., Pluladrlphia, Pa. Chem. 601 Delaware Ave., So. Bethlehem Stroiidsburg, Pa. E.M. 503 W. Broad St., Bethlehem E.E. 452 Chestnut St., So. Bethlehem 1822 Biltmore St., Washington, P. C. Met. 431 Cherokee St., So. Bethlehem 1036 Berkley Are., Pueblo, Colo. C.E. 512 Cherokee St., So. Bethlehem Hazel Brook, Pa. E.M. 103 W. 4th St., So. Bethlehem 15 Washington St., Carbondalc, Pa. E.E. 51S Cherokee St., So. Bethlehem 1829 Broadway, Camden, A ' . . E.M. 113 So. Madison St., Allenlown M.E. 26 S. Center St., Betlilehcm Montrose, Pa. E.M. Taylor Hall, So. Bethlehem 525 .V. Main St., Greensbitrg, Pa. C.E. 448 Vine St., So. Bethlehem 820 5. .Main. Wilkes- Barre, Pa. 93 W. C. Fry, Jr. Ira FfHRMANN R. S. FrxK C.E. 520 Pawnee vSt., So. Bethlehem 118 ir. Greenwich St., Reading, Pa. C.E. 450 Chestnut .St., vSo. Bethlehem Rocbling, N J . E.E. Perkasie, Pa. F. J. Gerhard, A (1 A. S. Gery M.E. Leonard Hall, .So. Bethlehem 165 Harrison St., East Orange, N . J. Chem. Coopersburg, Pa. A. C. GiEs, Jr. E.E. Robert Gilroy, I E.M. J. M. GoNDER, .4T.Q Chem. D. H. Gordon Met. A. B. Gorman, B l-J J I El. Met J. K. GOUNDIE E.M. H. R. Grikfen, a E.M. A. B. Gutman E.E. J. S. Hagenbuch Chem. H. S. Haines, 2Nd, X C.E. G. E. Harris, Jr. C.E. A. Harrison C.E. J. F. Hai ' ser, .4Tf} A.B. A. K. Hegemann, X W E.M. G. D. Herr M.E. 94 434 Chestnut .St., .So. Betlilehem 6260 Frankstown Ave., Pittsburg, Pa. 506 Delaware Ave., .So. Bethlehem 126 Elm Ave., Mt. Vernon, N. Y. 123 W. 4th St., So. Bethlehem Strashnrg, Pa. Taylor Hall, So. Bethlehem 250 Madison Ave., Youngstown, Ohio 326 Wyandotte St., So. Bethlehem Catonsville, Md. 1426 Waln ut St., Allentown, Pa. 42S Cherokee St., .So. Bethlehem 463 Birch .St., So. Bethlehem 1 161 Amsterdam Ave., N. Y. 338 Wyandotte St., So. Bethlehem Mahanoy City, Pa. 443 .Seneca .St., .So. Bethlehem 32 ir. 40th St., New York City Taylor Hall, So. Bethlehem 204 11 ' . Fayette St., Baltimore, Md. 123 Church .St., Bethlehem Ardmore, Pa. 520 Pawnee .St., So. Bethlehem White Haven, Pa. 430 .Seneca .St., .So. Bethlehem 135 William St., New York City 436 Cherokee .St., .So. Bethlehem Strasburg, Pa. G. C. Hill E.M. F. I. HiRSHBERG E.M. A. S. HORCASITAS E.M. V, , E. HORLACHER E.E. A. D. Jamieson, (P I K E.E. P. W. Janeway E.E. B. G. Jones E.E. R. W. Jones, IN C.E. B. E. Keifer E.M. L. R. Keith E.E. W. D. Kelly, Jr., ? T A E.M. w. , R. King, P I K C.E. R. N. KocHER R. vS. Krause W. B. Krause H. W. Lamb G. H. Lazarus H. E. Lenker D. H. Levan, .4 T Q J. H. Lewis A.B. M.E. Chem. E. E.M. M.E. E.M. E.M. C.E. 95 452 Chestnut St., So. Bethlehem Naval Observatory, Wasliingtou, D. C. 202 E. 4th vSt., So. Bethlehem South Mihvaukcv, Wis. Taylor Hall, vSo, Bethlehem 154 yd St., Chihuahua, Mexico 204 N. 2nd St., Allen town, Pa. Noxen, Pa. 505 Cherokee vSt., So. Bethlehem Lawrenceville, N. J. 315 Packer Ave., So. Bethlehem . [edia, Pa. 129 W. 4th St., So. Bethlehem 248 2nd Ave., PhoenixvUle, Pa. 232 Packer Ave., So. Bethlehem Lehighton, Pa. 222 7th Ave., Bethlehem, Pa. 434 Chestnut St., So. Bethlehem Nazareth, Pa. 155 S. Main St., Bethlehem, Pa. 120 Cliveden Ave., Germantown, Pa. 426 Walnut St., So. Bethlehem 147 ]] ' asliington Place, Passaic, N. J. Eagle Hotel, Bethlehem, Pa. riicksville. Pa. 516 Pawnee St., So. Bethlehem RichJaud Center, Pa. 436 Cherokee St., So. Bethlehem Lebanon, Pa. 419 Chestnut St., So. Bethlehem 32 Front St., Adrian, Mich. 432 Chestnut St., So. Bethlehem 446 Pawnee St., So. Bethlehem Schuylkill Ilavcu, Pa. 442 Seneca vSt., So. Bethlehem .S03 Oley St., Reading, Pa. Taylor Hall, vSo. Bethlehem erusaleni P. (K. .Mayylaiid G. B. LiNDERMAN, Jr. R. W. Lock WOOD J. S. Long J. L Lyon P. J. McMenamin G. A. Mark L. J. Mart W. G. Mathews E. C. Meiswinkel, 6 A .Y J. Mercur, Jr., J R. B. Meredith F. C. Messenger, Jr. George S. Mitchell, -Y ¥ J. L. Montgomery, I K Alfred E. Moore James J. More Harry W. Motter vStanley E. Muthart, a T .Q Aoi:iLA R. Norwood, I J Alfred L. O ' Brien E.M. 506 Delaware Ave., So. Bethlehem Neptune Park, New London, Conn. M.E. 438 Pawnee St., So. Bethlehem Liberty, N. Y. Clas. Taylor Hall, So. Bethlehem 20 5. Beaver St., ' orks. Pa. C.E. 431 Cherokee St., So. Bethlehem 344 E. Queen St., Chamber sbiirg. Pa. E.E. 512 Cherokee St., So. Bethlehem Jeddo, Pa. C.E. 440 Seneca St., So. Bethlehem 711 Capitol St., Harrisburg, Pa. M.E. 315 Packer Ave., So. Bethlehem Hammondton, Pa. Chem. 334 Broad St., Bethlehem 401 Mt. Prospect Ave., Newark, N. J. E.E. 530 Chestnut St., So. Bethlehem 9 N. 6th St., Pottsville, Pa. El. Met. 506 Delaware Ave., So. Bethlehem ]] ' aUing}ord, Pa. E.M. 672 Ostrum vSt., vSo. Bethlehem Lynnville, Iowa E.M. 129 W. 4th St., So. Bethlehem cr. F. C. Messenger, V. S. Navy C.E. 526 Cherokee St., So. Bethlehem 803 Mo. Pac. Bldg., St. Louis, Mo. C.E. 511 Seneca St., So. Bethlehem Yardville, N.J. M.E. 31 N. Center St., Bethlehem, Pa. 286 Main St., W ' insted, Conn. C.E. 509 N. Main St., Bethlehem, Pa. E.E. 457 Chestnut St., So. Bethlehem 216 A Hartley St., Yorks, Pa. E.M. 417 Chestnut St., So. Bethlehem 1652 Min. Spr. Road, Reading, Pa. E.E. 834 Delaware Ave., So. Bethlehem 185 Park Ave., Paterson, N. J. E.M. 129 W. 4th St., So. Bethlehem 118 Franklin Ave., Chelsea, Mass. 96 Ai FRED E. Olson Walter H. Orr Richard PealE Joseph C. Pelly Morris K. Pelty E. F. Price, 6 A J James O. Putnam, K A Edmund Quincy, A T Thomas J. Quinn, X Barton B. Quirk, I 0E C. B. Rafter Paul B. Reinhold Frank A. Richards J. K. RiEGEL Joseph Robell H. Lloyd Rooney, ATA S. R. Root Hayden K. Rouse Harry S. Rowland, I E Guy Rupp E.E. .338 Vine St., So. Bethlehem no So. Orchard St., Wallingford, Conn. E.M. 302 Wood St., So. Bethlehem 48 5. Clinton Ave., Trenton, N. J. E.M. Leonard Hall, So. Bethlehem St. Benedict, Pa E.M. 456 Chestnut St., So. Bethlehem 5541 Fairhill St., Philadelphia, Pa. M.E. 626 Cherokee St., So. Bethlehem 42 Crcighton Ave., Crafton, Pa. M.E. 448 Vine St., So. Bethlehem Danville, Pa. E.E. Wyandotte Hotel, So. Bethlehem 525 Delaware Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. C.E. A r House, So. Bethlehem 90 West St., New York City. Chem. 443 Seneca St., So. Bethlehem Johnstown, Pa. C.E. 821 Delaware Ave., So. Bethlehem Hathore, Montgomery Co., Pa. C.E. 452 Chestnut St., So. Bethlehem 3105 i6th St., N. IT ' ., Washington, D. C. E.M. 442 Seneca St., So. Bethlehem Marietta, Pa. C.E. 447 Vine St., So. Bethlehem E.M. Moravian Seminary, Bethlehem M.E. 701 K 6th St., So. Bethlehem Hazel Brook, Pa. M.E. ATA House, So. Bethlehem 7 Mt. Vernon St., Newport, R. I. E.E. 155 So. Main St., Bethlehem Cambridge Springs, Pa. C.E. 505 Cherokee St., So. Bethlehem Ncwion, N.J. M.E. 446 Pawnee St., So. Bethlehem Schuylkill Haven, Pa. C.E. 109 W. 4th St., So. Bethlehem Mechanicsburg, Pa. 97 Fred W. Ryder M.E. Robert P. Sanborn, WT E.M. Leonard B. Savastio C.E. William J. Schmidt, A J A E.M. C. A. Schneider M.E. Arthur P. Schultz C.E. William Seguine E.E. Bentley B. Shafer A.B. M. Maurice Shaw M.E. Jas. H. Sheppard, Ben M.E. Russell M. Shimer El. Met. Alfred U. Siegel I.EROY J. E. SiNDEL, 8 S Everett W. Smith, F A Foster W . Smith Herbert E. Smith M.E. William J. Smith Ch.E. Fletcher B. Speed, B 8 17 E.M. B. H. Spencer E.E. Aton Mac Stewart, IN E.E. Joseph P. Stokes E.M. Carll B, Streets, 8 S A.B. 419 Chestnut St., So. Bethlehem 65 Wright St., W ' ilkes-Barre, Pa. W r House, So. Bethlehem 39 Fisher ' s Lane, Germantown, Pa, 517 Cherokee St., So, Bethlehem W altonville , Pa. Cherokee St., So. Bethlehem Newport, R. . 540 Chestnut St., So. Bethlehem 415 Elmer St., Trenton, N. J. 422 Cherokee St., So. Bethlehem Taylor Hall, So. Bethlehem Staten Island, N. Y. 323 Packer Ave., So. Bethlehem Montrose, Pa. Coopersburg, Pa. Newton, Pa. 326 Wyandotte St., So. Bethlehem N . Ottawa St., Grand Rapids, Mich. Bethlehem, Pa E.M. 450 Chestnut St., So. Bethlehem 630 E. ist South St., Salt Lake City, Utah M.E. 541 Seneca St., So. Bethlehem loi A ' . nth St., Reading, Pa. Met. 468 Chestnut St., So. Bethlehem 139 S. 2nd St., Steelton, Pa. E.M. 73 S. Main St., Bethlehem, Pa. 452 Vine St., So. Bethleheni 632 11 ' . Embargo St., Rome, N. Y. Taylor Hall, So. Bethlehem 1 1 18 Stratford Ave., Melrose Park, Pa. 326 Wyandotte St., So. Bethlehem Catonsville, Md. Taylor Hall, So. Bethlehem Granville Summit, Pa. 232 Packer Ave., So. Bethlehem Lansford, Pa. 219 Packer Ave., So. Bethlehem 8 E House, So. Bethlehem 205 E. Commerce St., Bridgeton, N. J David Thomas, Jr. Walton W. Thompson Carroll B. Thweatt Herbert W. Tice Frank A. Troiano Alberto Trujillo Collins W. Van Nort Carl E. Wagner J. P. Walker Donald F. Wallace, X R. M. Watrous Robert C. Watson Chandler Weaver, X W Earle F. Weaver Robert P. Weil A. K. White GiDNEY D. Williams Edward C. Wilson, A X Frederick W. Wright, Jr., Charles Robert Wiley, Jr., Robert J. Young Jar-yeu Dang M.E. Burnham, Pa. E.E. 334 Broad St., Bethlehem Commerce and Water Sis., Baltimore, Md. C.E. Taylor Hall, So. Bethlehem 1107 Mosher St., Baltimore, Aid. E.E. 426 Walnut St., So. Bethlehem Trexler Town, Pa. M.E. 436 Linden St., Bethlehem C.E. 237 S. New St., Bethlehem Bolondroli Matanzas, Cuba C.E. 431 Cherokee St., So. Bethlehem 410 Colfax Ave., Scranton, Pa. C.E. 457 Chestnut St., So. Bethlehem 409 Lincoln St., Fort Morgan, Colo. E.M. 510 Seneca St., So. Bethlehem E.M. 443 Seneca St., So. Bethlehem 31 Chestnut St., East Orange, N . J. E.M. 26 S. Center St., Bethlehem Montrose, Pa. M.E. 452 Chestnut St., So. Bethlehem 3301 i6th St., N. ir., Washington, D. C. E.E. 443 Seneca St., So. Bethlehe m Foxchase, Philadelphia, Pa. E.E. 116 W. Broad St., Bethlehem E.M. Chem. Chem. E. E.E. F A E.M. A ' A E.M. Chem. CE. 99 128 W. 4th St., So. Bethlehem 519 Cherokee St., So. Bethlehem Chicopee, Mass. 411 Cherokee St., So. Bethlehem 69 Orchard St., Newark, N. J. 132 E. Long Ave., Du Bois, Pa. Taylor Hall, So. Bethlehem Bonnie Blink, Cockeysville, Md. 237 New St., Bethlehem 558 High St., Pottstown, Pa. 31 W. Broad St., Bethlehem Taylor Hall, So. Bethlehem Kwangsi, China special Students For Degree John Anderson, A J E.E. W. Howard Corddry C.E. Thos. R. Cunningham B.S. J. W. Hemphill E.M. J. Albert Holliday Special H. A. S. Howarth M.E. John A. Hughes C.E. James M. Jenkins Spc. E.M. H. DeS. Kennedy E.M. Wm. L. McGee E.E. H. C. MacDonald Spc. Chem. Carl W. Mitman E.M. A. A. Parker E.E. R. V. Parker E.M. J. M. Price M.E. J. L. Reiter M.E. Robert C. Sahlin, B d n M.E. Chas. H. Schenck G. Salin Simpson, ATA Alfred J. Standing P. M. Thrasher E. D. Wunder H. Walters, KI In Young C.E. C.E. E.E. C.E. E.E. C.E. E.M. d M House, So. Bethlehem Charlotte, N. C. A 20 Taylor Hall, So. Bethlehem Snow Hill, Maryland 442 Chestnut St., So. Bethlehem Buena Vista, Va. 447 Chestnut St., So. Bethlehem 442 Seneca St., So. Bethlehem Stanton, Va. Williams Hall, So. Bethlehem 20 W. 4th St., So. Bethlehem 542 Chestnut St., So. Bethlehem Germantown, Pa. A Taylor Hall, So. Bethlehem Uniontown, Pa. D 42 Taylor Hall, So. Bethlehem 510 Homes St., V ilkinsburg. Pa. 430 Seneca St., So. Bethlehem 1143 Vine St., Williams port, Pa. 907 Delaware Ave , So. Bethlehem 20 W. 4th St., So. Bethlehem 20 W. 4th St., So. Bethlehem 701 Crawford St., Portsmouth, Va. 426 Walnut St., So. Bethlehem 918 5th St., Allentown, Pa. B 6 n House, So. Bethlehem 52 Rue du Congres, Brussels, Belgium B Taylor Hall, So. Bethlehem Stephens City, Iowa ATA House, So. Bethlehem 1477 Columbia Rd., Washington, D. C. E 14 Taylor Hall, So. Bethlehem 449 Vine St., So. Bethlehem Easton, Md. 449 Vine vSt., So. Bethlehem Woodstock, Va. 239 Church St., Bethlehem C 21 Taylor Hall, So. Bethlehem Washington, D. C. List of Chapters In the Order of Their Establishment Fraternity Chapter Date of Establishment at Lehigh Chi Phi Psi 1872 Delta Phi . Nu . . . 1884 Psi Upsilon Eta . 1884 Theta Delta Chi Nu Deuteron 1884 Delta Upsilon Lehigh 1885 Sigma Nu Pi . . . 1885 Phi Gamma Delta Beta Chi 1886 Sigma Phi Pennsylvania Alpha 1887 Phi Delta Theta Pennsylvania Eta 1887 Sigma Chi Alpha Rho . 1888 Delta Tau Delta Beta Lambda 1888 Beta Theta Pi . Beta Chi 1890 Kappa Alpha Pennsylvania Alpha 1894 Chi Psi Alpha Beta Delta 1894 Kappa Sigma Beta Iota . 1900 Phi Sigma Kappa Nu . 1901 Alpha Tau Omega Alpha Rho . 1903 Theta Xi Eta 1904 Sigma Phi Epsilon Pennsylvania Epsilon 1907 Chi Phi Psi Chapter 443 Seneca Street, South Bethlehem Resident Members George Rodney Booth Charles Minor Dodson Albert Brodhead Rev. B. F. Sanderson Active Members Gilbert Stockton Richard Stockton Frank Loring Dodds, Jr. Francis Martin Hartley Caleb Samuel Kenney George Mead Force Burton Hartley Don.ald Franklin Wallace Henry Stevens Haines, 2ND. Chandler Weaver Thomas John Quinn 107 Chi Phi Continued Roll of A .ctive Chapters Alpha ....... University of Virginia Beta Massachusetts Institute of Technology Gamma Emory College Delta Rutgers College Epsilon Hampden-Sidney College Zeta Franklin and MarsJmll College Eta . University of Georgia Theta Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute Iota Ohio State University Lambda University of California Mu . Stevens Institute Nu . University of Texas Xi . Cornell University Omicron Sheffield Scientific School Rho Lafayette College Phi . Amherst College Chi Dartmouth College Psi . Lehigh University Omega Georgia Institute of Technology io8 Delta Phi Nu Chapter Leonard Hall, South Bethlehem In Urbe AivAN Craig Dodson Trueman Munro Dodson DeCourcy B. Browne Francis Donaldson In Universitate Carlos Gonzalez C. Severn Baldwin M. D. Douglas John Griffin H. R. Griffin F. J. Gerhard Delta Phi Continued Alpha Beta Gamma Delta Epsilon Eta Lambda Nu Xi . Omicron Pi . Rho Roll of Active Chapters Union College Brown University New York University Columbia College Rutgers College University of Pennsylvania Rensselaer Polytechtiic Institute Lehigh University Johns Hopkins University Sheffield Scientific School Cornell University University of Virginia Eta Chapter Psi Upsilon Founded 1884 Broadhead and University Avenues, South Bethlehem In Facultate Preston Albert Lambert, B.A., M.A., H William Esty, S.B., M.A., A Charles Shattuck Fox, LL.B., A.M., T In Urbe The Rt. Rev. Ethelbert Talbot, A.M., D.D., Z Garrett Linderman Hoppes, C.E., H Robert Sayre Ta t.or, B.S., H D.AViD Robert Smith, H In Universitate William Timothy Dobson, Jr. Franklin Hardcastle, Jr. Thomas Marshall Uptegraff Gerald Sta. ts Rinehart Nelson James Ewing Richard BassETT Bayard George Francis Murnane Benjamin Ely Cole Richard Hamilton Street Robert Pierce Sanborn Allen Gerard Martin Alexander Wilson Butler Ezra Bowen, 4TH. 5 Psi Upsilon Continued Roll of Active Chapters Theta ....... Union College Delta ....... New York University Beta ....... Yale University Sigma ....... Brown University Gamma ....... Amherst College Zeta ....... Dartmouth College Lambda ....... Columbia University Kappa ....... Bowdoin College Psi ........ Hamilton College Xi ........ Wesleyan University Upsilon ....... University of Rochester Iota ....... Kenyan College Phi ........ University of Michigan Pi ....... , Syracuse University Chi ........ Cornell University Beta Beta ...... Trinity College Eta ........ Lehigh University Tau . . . . . . • University of Pennsylvania Mu . . . . . . . ■ University of Minnesota Rho ....... University of Wisconsin Omega ....... University of Chicago Epsilon ....... University of California ii6 w f . ■! Z L,lIJTTJ H:ZLiS ' i ■ ' , 4 , T, Theta Delta Chi Nu Deuteron Charge Founded 1884 6oi Delaware Ave., South Bethlehem In Facultate William B. Schober, Ph.D., A A Philip M. Palmer, A.B., H Harry W. Ulmann, Ph.D., A A A. Copeland CallEn, E.M., A ' A In Ufbe Eugene G. Gr.a.ce, A ' A Archib.vld Johnson, VA T. George Lehman, A A Horace A. Luckenbach, A A Harry T. Morris, A A Frank T. Meyers, NA Charles E. Pettinos, I Paul J. Luckenbach, A A B. L Dr. ke, .VA Ch. rles C. Hoff, = In Universitate 1910 John Anderson Chester B. Lawson Edison A. Buckley Archibald R. Sh.- w Eber W. Cook Raymond J. Hauk Walter J. Maguire Robert Campbell Edward F. Price 1911 1912 1913 Floyd M. Skidgell Myrl L. Jacobs Horace D. Kerr A. Ellis Hunt John R. Crellin Clotworthy Birnie, Jr. Fr. nk S. Lubrecht S. Clair DuTot E. Clayton Meis winkle Edward C. Wilson 119 Theta Delta Chi Continued Roll of Active Charges Beta ...... Cornell University 1870 Gamma Deuteron . University of Michigan 1889 Delta Deuteron . University of California 1900 Epsilon . College of ]] iUiam and Mary 1853 Zeta Brown University 1853 Zeta Deuteron McGill University 1901 Eta Bowdoin College 1854 Eta Deuteron Leland Stanford, Jr., University 1903 Theta Deuteron Massachusetts Institute of Technology 1906 Iota Harvard University . 1856 Iota Deuteron Willia ns College 1891 Kappa Tufts College . 1856 Lambda . Boston University 1877 Mu Deuteron Amherst College 1885 Nu Deuteron Lehigh University 1884 Xi . Hobart College . 1857 Omicron Deuteron Dartmouth College . 1869 Pi Deuteron . College of the City of New ' ork . 1881 Rho Deuteron Columbia University 1883 Sigma Deuteron University of Wisconsin 1895 Tau Deuteron University of Minnesota 1892 Phi Lafayette College 1867 Chi University of Rochester 1867 Chi Deuteron George Washington University . 1896 Psi Hamilton College . 1868 Kappa Deuteron University of Illinois 1908 - ' Delta Upsilon University Park, South Bethlehem In the Faculty Robert].W. Blake, A.M., N. Y. Frank R. Ingalsbe, M.vS., My. Resident Members Joseph W. Adams Robert M. Luckenbach Sinclair W. Childs Undergraduate Members 1910 HoLDEN I. Tripp Roy N. Williams Edward A. Warner, Jr. 1911 Robert F. Crawford John H. Dillon William L. Lazarus Edward C. Cole Lester B. Knox E. A. Wheaton Edmund Quincy Milton B. Bates, Jr. 1912 1913 Alexander G. Black Benneville K. Ahrens J. Moir Price Morgan L. Lesher Ralph B. Williams George M. Donaldson August F. Eberly Daniel K. Evans Charles L. T. Edwards 123 Delta Upsilon Continued Roll of Active Chapters Williams Uniox Hamilton- Amherst Western Reser ' E Colby Rochester Middlebury Rutgers Brown Colgate New York Miami 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 ]] ' iUiams College Union College . Hamilton College Amherst College Western Reserve University Colby University Rochester University . Middlebury College . Rutgers College Brown University Colgate University NeTi ' ' ork University Miami Cornell Utiiversity Marietta College Syracuse University . University of Michigan Northwestern L ' n iversity Harvard University . University of ] ' isconsin Lafayette College Columbia University Lehigh University Tufts College DePauw University . L nivcrsity of Pennsylvania University of Hnnesota 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 [834 1838 [847 [847 r847 [852 [856 1858 i860 [865 [865 [868 [869 [870 ' 873 576 [880 [880 [886 [887 [888 [890 [891 [892 [894 [895 [895 [898 [898 [899 [900 1905 [906 124 Sigma Nu Pi Chapter 232 Packer Avenue, vSouth Bethlehem Resident Members Richard L. James, ' 08, 77 Active Members 1910 Weston George Frome Lewis Robert Sturgis Allen Herbert Zane Harry Samuel Gay, Jr. William Washington Davies IQH Elwood Funk Meschter Carl Samuel Albright Herbert Thickens Quin Harry Lou Miller Bernard Munter, Jr. 1912 Thomas Francis Hickey Edward John Burnell Russell Wehr Jones Carl Daniel Kester Leroy Donald Hess Carlton DeVere Cann 1913 Theodore Henry Cook, Jr. • Aton Mac Stewart Roll of Active Chapters Division I Lehigh University Cornell LTniversity University of Pennsylvania Syracuse University University of Vermont Stevens Institute Lafayette College Dartmouth College Columbia University Penn State College Division H Vanderbilt University State L ' Niv. of Kentucky 127 Sigma Nu Continued Division III uxiversity of georgia university of alabama Howard College N. Georgia Agriculture College Mercer Uni ' Ersity Emory College Alabama Polytechnic Institute Georgia School of Technology Division IV University of West irginia Case School of Science Western Reserve University Division V Albion College University of Illinois University of Chicago Lombard University Division VI Iowa State College University of Nebraska Division VII Missouri School of Mines Washington University Oklahoma University Division VIII TuLANE University University of Arkansas Division IX Colorado School of Mines University of Color-ado Division X University of Washington University of Oregon University of Montana Division XI Leland Stanford, Jr., University University of California Division XII University of ' irginia Washington Lee University University of North Carolina N. Carolina A. M. College Virginia Military Institute Division XIII DePauw University University of Indiana Purdue University Rose Polytechnic Institute Bethany College Ohio State L ' niversity Mt. Union College Northwestern University University of Wisconsin University of Michigan State University of Iowa University of Minnesota Kansas State University Missouri State University William- J e ' Ell College University of Texas Louisiana State University 128 Phi Gamma Delta Beta Chi Chapter 155 vSouth Main Street, Bethlehem In Facultate Natt Emery, M.A., B X Wiuuam L. Estes, M.D., In Urbe Fred a. Johnson, B X A. G. Rau, M.S., BX Charles R. Ellicott, 1 W. R. Shimer, I L,B X William D. Keiter, £ ' A L. F. Weddigen, £ ' A J. P. Woodring, E L. D. Lazarus, E In Universitate 1910 Nelson M. Downs C. Wesley Martin LovELL Lawrence Herbert D. Kynor Edward B. Shimer J. McEntee Sanderson Alfred S. Osbourne 1911 George R. Wood Robert F. Wood Alan C. Morris Clifford F. Lincoln Stanley Kitchel, K N Adolpho Parra 1912 C. Howard RLvrcy, 11 Harold M. Smyth Burton S. Rebert Alex. C. Shand, Jr. S. Ross Root, 7 Edwin W. Trexler Charles Wellman Francis 1913 William D. Kelley, Jr. Everett W. Smith Fred W, Wright, Jr. James Henry Fogg 131 Phi Gamma Delta Continued Roll of Active Xi Deuteron . Theta Pi . . . Alpha Chi Nu . Pi Rho . Delta Delta Xi. Chi Upsilon Omega Kappa Nu Theta Psi Chi Sigma Delta Nu Lambda Deuteron Lambda Xi . Tau Chi Iota . Alpha Deuteron Zeta Alpha Iota Beta Mu . Pi Deuteron . Gamma Deuteron Sigma Deuteron Beta Chi Lambda Sigma Omega Mu Iota Mu . Alpha Phi Chapters Adclbcrt University of Alabama Allegheny Amherst Bethel Brown Bucknell California Chicago Columbia Cornell Colgate Colorado Dartmouth Denison DePauw Gettysburg Hanover University of Illinois Illinois Wesleyan Indiana Iowa State Johns Hopkins Kansas Knox Lafayette Lehigh Leland Stanford, Jr. Maine Massachusetts Institute University of Michigan 132 Phi Gamma Delta Continued Nu vSkima Chi Mu . Lambda Nu Nu El ' SILON Omicron Deuteron Theta Dei ' TERon Gamma Phi Beta Lambda Iota Rho Chi . Sigma Nu Kappa Tau Tau Deuteron Tau Alpha Chi . Omicron . Psi . Alpha Zeta Deuteron Sigma Tau Zeta Phi Mu . Sigma Rho Deuteron Pi Iota . Nu Deuteron Minnesofa Missouri Nebraska New York University Ohio State Ohio W ' eslcyan Pennsylvania State University of Pennsylvania Purdue Richmond Syracuse Tennessee University of Texas Trinity Union Virginia Wabash Washington and Jcfjerson Washington and Lee University of Washington 1 1 ' illiam- Jewell W isconsin Wittenberg Wooster Worcester } ' ale 133 Sigma Phi Alpha of Pennsylvania 506 Delaware Avenue, South Bethlehem Resident Members Warren Abbot Wilbur Eusha Packer Wilbur RoLLiN Henry Wilbur Rodney Augustus Mercur, Jr. Undergraduate Members William Walter Merwix Robert William Gilroy Garret Broadhead Linderman, Jr. Burton Gilbert Morss Robert Stanton Babcock James Watts Mercur, Jr. John Marshall Carroll Seymour Armstrong Miller 134 SL IOTT J « Sigma Phi Continued Roll Alpha of New York Beta of New York Alpha of Massachusetts Delta of New York Alpha of Vermont Alpha of Michigan Alpha of Pennsylvania Epsilon of New York Alpha of Wisconsin of Active Chapters Union College . Hamilton College Williams College Hobart College . University of ' ermont University of Michigan Lehigh University Cornell University University of Wisconsin 1827 1831 1834 1840 1845 1858 1880 1890 137 Phi Delta Theta Pennsylvania Eta Chapter 510 Seneca Street, South Bethlehem In the Faculty William S. Franklin, M.S., ScD. George C. Beck, A.C. Clinton Maury Kilby, A.M., Ph.D. Resident Members George M. Harleman, C.E. John S. Hagem. ' n, M.E. Samuel T. Harleman, M.E. William A. SchnellER Howard D. Megary Frank Brunner Herbert J. Hartzog, B.A., LL.B. Active Members 1910 Sterling Sidney Lanier 1911 Edgar Foster Baumgartner Herbert Asbury Camp Frank C. Heard Ralph P. Baird Chesleigh Arthur Bonine Curtis Titus Franklin Arthur Park Rutherford Thomas Almeron Bryant 1912 1913 Frank Spaulding Borden James Arthur Rose George R. Horner William Miles Speece Basil Marshall Thompson James Paul Walker William May Wilson Albert Kemmer Cosgrove 138 Phi Delta Theta Ohio Alpha Indiana Alpha Kentucky Alpha Indiana Beta Wisconsin Alpha Illinois Alpha Indiana Gamma Ohio Beta Indiana Delta Indiana Epsilon Michigan Alpha Illinios Beta Indiana Zeta Ohio Gamma . Missouri Alpha Illinois Delta Georgia Alpha Georgia Beta Iowa Alpha . Georgia Gamma New York Alpha Pennsylvania Alpha California Alpha Virginia Beta Virginia Gamma Nebraska Alpha Pennsylvania Beta Pennsylvania Gamma Tennessee Alpha . Mississippi Alpha . Alabama Alpha Illinois Zeta Alabama Beta Pennsylvania Delta Vermont Alpha Pennsylvania Epsilon Missouri Beta Minnesota Alpha . Iowa Beta Kansas Alpha Tennessee Beta Ohio Zeta Texas Beta . Pennsylvania Zeta Continued Roll of Active Chapters Miami L nwcrsity Indiana University . Center College . Wabash College University of Wisconsin Northwestern University Butler University Ohio Wesleyan University Franklin College Hanover College University of Michigan University of Chicago DePauw University . Ohio University University of Missouri Knox University University of Georgia Emory College . Iowa Wesleyan University Mercer University Cornell University Lafayette College University of California University of Virginia Randolph-Macon College University of Nebraska Gettysburg College Washington and Jefferson College Vanderbilt University University of Mississippi University of Alabama Lombard University . Alabama Polytechnic Institute Allegheny College University of Vermont Dickinson College Westminster College . University of Minnesota University of Iowa University of Kansas University of the South Ohio State University University of Texas . University of Pennsylvania [849 [850 [850 1857 [859 1859 [860 [860 [860 [864 35 [868 [868 [870 [871 [871 [871 [871 [872 [872 1873 [873 [873 [874 [875 [875 [875 [876 [877 [877 [878 1879 [879 [879 [880 [880 t88i [882 [882 1883 [883 [883 [883 141 Phi Delta Theta Continued New York Beta . Maine Alpha . New York Delta . New Hampshire Alpha North Carolixa Beta Massachusetts Alpha Texas Gamma New York Epsilox 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 Idaho Alpha Union University 1883 Colby University 1884 Columbia University 1884 Dartmouth College 1884 University of North Carolina 1885 Williams College 1886 Southwestern University 1886 Syracuse University . 1887 Washington and Lee University . 1887 Lehigh University 1887 Amherst College 1888 Brown University 1889 Tulane University of Louisiana . 1889 Washington University 1891 Leland Stanford 1891 University of Illinois 1893 Purdue University 1893 Case School of Applied Science . 1896 University of Cincinnati . 1898 University of Washington . 1900 Kentucky State College 1901 McGill University 1902 University of Colorado 1902 Georgia School of Technology 1902 Pennsylvania State College 1904 University of Toronto 1906 University of South Dakota 1907 University of Idaho . 1908 142 fm. Sigma Chi Alpha Rho Chapter 334 Broad Street, Bethlehem W. B. Myers Fratres in Urbe G. R. Radford E. T. LiPPS Fratres in Collegio Alden C. Cummins John T. Martin William B. Davies Andrew T. Schultz Franklin P. Lawrence Franklin W. Youry Hugh H. Davis Leslie G. Mathews Paul K. Johnson Loring T. Carpenter Raymond W. Over Walton W. Thompson Geoffrey A. Saeger Aouila R. Norwood Richard N. Bryce Roll of Active Chapters Alpha Miami University Beta University of Wooster Gamma Ohio Wesleyan University Epsilon George Washington University Zeta Washington and Lee University Eta University of Mississippi Theta Pennsylvania College Kappa Bucknell University Lambda Indiana U niversity Mu Denison University Xi DePauw University Omicron Dickinson College Rho Butler College Phi Lafayette College Chi Hanover College Psi University of I ' irginia 145 Sigma Chi Omega . Alpha Alpha Alpha Beta . Alpha Gamma Alpha Epsilon Alpha Zeta . Alpha Eta . Alpha Theta Alpha Iota . Alpha Lambda Alpha Nu Alpha Xi Alpha Omicron Alpha Pi Alpha Rho . Alpha Sigma Alpha Upsilon Alpha Phi Alpha Chi Alpha Psi Alpha Omega Beta Gamma Beta Delta . Delta Delta Zeta Zeta . Zeta Psi Eta Eta Theta Theta Kappa Kappa Lambda Lambda Mu Mu Nu Nu . Xi Xi . Omicron Omicron Rho Rho Tau Tau Upsilon Upsilon Phi Phi Psi Psi Omega Omega Beta Theta . Delta Chi Beta Epsilon Beta Zeta . Continued Northwestern University Hobart College University of California Ohio State University University of Nebraska Beloit College State University of Iowa Massachusetts Institute of Technology Illinois Wesleyan University University of Wisconsin University of Texas University of Kansas Tulane University Albion College Lehigh University University of Minnesota University of S. California Cornell University Pennsylvania State College Vanderbilt University Leland Stanford, Jr., University Colorado College University of Montana Purdue University Central University University of Cincinnati Dartmouth College University of Michigan University of Illinois Kentucky State College ]] ' est Virginia University Columbia University University of Missouri University of Chicago University of Maine Washington University University of Washington University of Pennsylvania Syracuse University University of Arkansas University of Pittsburg Wabash College University of Utah Case School 146 Delta Tau Delta Beta Lambda Chapter Third and Cherokee Streets, South Bethlehem In the Faculty Ralph Justin Fogg, B.M. Resident Members George Alexander MacLean Richard Ferrier Taylor Edward F. Gray, V. Active William Gerald Moore George Randall Waltz Raymond Floyd Crump Albert Poole Spooner John Elmer Person Kenneth Callow ' iLLiAM James Schmidt Members Robert Enterline Rickert John Hess Young James Cameron Poffenberger William Krebs Hancock William Rothermel Duncan Henry Lloyd Rooney GusTAVus Sailer Simpson Roll of Active Chapters Alpha . Atlcghcuy College Beta Ohio University Gamma . Washington and Jefjerson College Delta . University of Michigan Epsilon Albion College Zeta Western Reserve University Kappa . Hillsdale College Mu Ohio Wcsleyan University Nu Lafayette College Phi Washington and Lee University Chi Kenyan College 149 Delta Tau Delta Continued Pi Lambda Rho Upsilon Omega . Omicron Beta Alpha Beta Beta Beta Gamma Beta Epsilon Beta Zeta . Beta Lambda Beta Iota Beta Mu Beta Nu Beta Xi Beta Omicron Beta Pi Beta Rho Beta Tau Beta Upsilon Beta Phi Beta Chi Beta Psi Beta Theta . Beta Eta Beta Kappa . Beta Omega Gamma Alpha Gamma Beta Gamma Gamma Gamma Delta Gamma Epsilon Gamma Zeta Gamma Theta Gamma Eta . Gamma Iota . Gamma Kappa Gamma Lambda Gamma Mu Gamma Nu Gamma Xi University of Mississippi V under bill University Stevens Institute of Technology Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute University of Pennsylvania University of Iowa Indiana University DePauw University University of IVtsconsin Emory College Butler College Lehigh University University of Virginia Tufts College Alassachusetts Institute of Technology Tulane University Cornell University Northwestern University Leland Stanford University University of Nebraska University of Illinois Ohio State University Brown University Wabash College University of the South University of Minnesota University of Colorado University of California University of Chicago Armour Institute of Technology Dartmouth College University of West Virginia Columbia University Wesleyan University Baker University George Washington University University of Texas University of Missouri Purdue University University of Washington University of Alaine University of Cincinnati 150 Beta Theta Pi Beta Chi Chapter 326 Wyandotte Street, South Bethlehem In Facultate Charles L. Thornburg, C.E., Ph.D., B A John Hutcheson Ogburn, C.E., B A Barry MacNutt, E.E., M.S., 5 X Charles F. Woods, A.B., Ph.D., AX In Urbe George Francis Pettinos, A 1 ' Wadsworth Doster, (P X In Universitate 1910 James Carvilu Gorman, Jr. Frederick Harold Sasscer 1911 James Holmes Bay Hugh Gybbon Spilsbury Donald Randolph Lowry 1912 Frederic Rice Speed Andrew Milliken Kennedy James Earl Cunningham 1913 James Herbert Sheppard Fletcher Barnes Speed, Jr. Douglas McDonald Dunbar Thomas Bell Coleman Alan ' Bowen Gorman Robert Chandler Sahlin 153 Beta Theta Pi Continued Roll Beta Iota Chi Psi Upsilon Beta vSigma . Kappa . Lambda Kappa Epsilon Beta Theta . Alpha Alpha Beta Delta . Alpha Omega Phi Alpha Alpha Eta . Delta . Alpha Sigma Zeta Iota vSlGMA Rho . Pi Alpha Beta . Tau Sigma Alpha Epsilon Alpha Chi Beta Alpha . Alpha Xi Beta Chi Lambda Sigma Alpha . Rho Beta Kappa . Theta . Theta Delta Alpha Upsilon Beta Mu Beta Gamma Sigma . Beta Zeta Beta Epsilon Nu Omega . Lambda Rho of Chapters Amherst College Beloit College Bethany College Boston University Bowdoin College Brown Universi ty Case School of Science Central University Colgate University Columbia University Cornell University Dartmouth College Davidson College Denison University DePaww University Dickinson College Hampden-Sidney College Hanover College Illinois University Indiana University Iowa State College Iowa State University Iowa W ' esleyan University Johns Hopkins University Kenyan College Knox College Lehigh University Leland Stanford University Miami University Northwestern University Ohio University ( ) ; io 1 1 ' csle ' an U uivcrs ity Ohio State University Pennsylvania State College Purdue University Rutgers College Stevens Institute of Technology St. Lawrence University Syracuse University Union College University of California University of Chicago 154 Beta Theta Pi Continued Beta Nu Beta Tau Alpha Zeta . Alpha Nu Beta Eta Lambda Beta Pi Zeta Phi Alpha Tau . Eta Beta Phi Beta Omicron Theta Zeta . Omicron Beta Omega Alpha Pi Alpha Lambda Beta Lambda Tau Gamma . Alpha Iota . Mu Epsilon . Beta Alpha Delta Beta Psi Alpha Gamma Phi Chi Gamma Phi . Beta Chi Beta Phi Beta Rho University University University University University University University University University University University University University University University University oj Cincinnati of Colorado of Denver of Kansas of Maine of Michigan of Minnesota of Missouri of Nebraska of North Carolina of Pennsylvania of Texas of Toronto of Virginia of ]] ' ashiugton State of ]] ' isconsin University of W ' ooster Vanderbilt University Wabash College Washington and Jefferson College 1 1 ash in gion Un iversity 1 1 ' esleya n L ■ n ivers ity Western Reserve University Westminster College 1 1 ' est ' irg in ia L ' n ivers ity 1 1 ittenberg College ' Sale University ( Oklahoma I ' nivcrsity Tulane University Colorado School of Mines Univrrsity of (hcgo i 55 Kappa Alpha Pennsylvania Alpha Wyandotte and Third vStreets, South Bethlehem Resident Members Robert Montgomery Bird Albert Jacob Mayer Undergraduate Members Geoffrey Arthur Cafpall Leighton Dunning Lloyd Chamberlain Taylor John Gibbon McCoy Charles Reginald Bulley Preston Albert Lambert, Jr. Lewis G. M. Timpson James Osborne Putnam Charles Robert Wylie, Jr. 156 KA Kappa Alpha Continued Roll of Chapters New York Alpha .... Union College . . 1825 Massachusetts Alpha Williams College • 1833 New York Beta . Hobart College . 1844 New Jersey Alpha Princeton University 1852-55 Virginia Alpha University oj Virginia 1857-60 New York Gamma . Cornell University . 1868 Ontario Alpha Toronto University . 1892 Pennsylvania Alpha Lehigh University 1894 Quebec Alpha McGill University • 1899 159 Chi Psi Alpha Beta Delta 430 Seneca Street, South Bethlehem In the Faculty SiDXEY J. LOCKXER Resident Members Arthur West Horace W. Pfahler Alfred P. Smith Undergraduate Members C. Allex Schwarzwalder Sayre Wells DOXALD GiBSOX Archie Warrex Fischer Davis Harrisox Huxter Lawrence E. Carpexter Orville Brittox Acherley Charles Augustus Gross Jacob Stair, Jr. Arthur Kellog Huxt Ernest Schaffer Collixg Charles Edwin Loane, Jr. George Spencer Mitchell Alanson Kerr Hegeman 160 Chi Psi Continued Alpha Pi Alpha Theta . Alpha Mu Alpha Alpha . Alpha Phi Alpha Epsilon Alpha Chi Alpha Psi Alpha Nu Alpha Iota . Alpha Rho . Alpha Xi Alpha Alpha Delta Alpha Beta Delta Alpha Gamma Delta Alpha Delta Delta Alpha Epsilon Del TA Active Alphas Union College . . . . .1841 Williams College 1842 Middleburg College . 1843 Wesleyan University 1844 Hamilton College 1845 University of Michigan 1845 Amherst College 1864 Cornell University 1869 University of Minnesota 1874 University of Wisconsin 1878 Rutgers College 1879 Stevens Institute 1883 University of Georgia 1890 Lehigh University 1894 Stanford University . 1894 University of California 1895 Uuivcrsity of Chicago 1898 163 Kappa Sigma Beta Iota Chapter 239 Church vStreet, Bethlehem Fratres in Urbe Oran C. Snyder John J. Shonk, Jr. Charles Henry Riegel Active Members James Humble S 5M1TH Charles Chesley AilEs George Fulton Hartman Kenneth Mills Raynor Clayton Edward Snyder Robert Hendel Boas Lester Borden Walbridge Simon Cameron Peters Ralph Winfield Kempsmith Robert Joseph Tucker Edgar Malcolm Fox Romeyn Sibley Dunn Henry Neal Walters Maurice Thomas CoaklEy George Washington BotelEr John Harry Bender Harry Williams Davis Roll of Active Chapters Alpha Mu ..... University of North Carolina ' 1893 Alpha Nu W afford College 1894 Alpha Beta . Mercer University 1875 Alpha Tau Georgia School of Technology 1895 Beta University of Alabama 1867 Beta Eta Alabama Polytechnic Institute 1900 Theta . Cumberland University 1887 Kappa Vanderbilt University 1876 Beta Nu Kentucky State College 1894 Beta Xi University of California 1901 Lambda . University of Tennessee 1880 Phi Southwestern Presbyterian University 1882 Omega . University of the South 1882 Alpha Theta . Southwestern Baptist University . 1892 Alpha Upsilon Millsaps College 1895 Gamma . Louisiana State University 1887 Sigma Tulane University 1889 Iota Southwestern University 1886 Tau University of Texas . 1884 164 Kappa Sigma Continued Alpha Omega William- Jewell College 1897 Beta Gamma . Missouri State University . 1898 Alpha Psi University of Nebraska 1897 Alpha Sigma . Ohio State University 1895 Chi . . . Purdue University . . . . 1885 Alpha Pi Wabash College . . . . 1895 Beta Theta . Indiana University . . . . 1887 Alpha Gamma University of Illinois 1891 Alpha Chi Lake Forest University 1880 Alpha Zeta . University of Michigan 1892 Beta Epsilon University of ]] ' isconsin 1898 Beta Zeta . Leland Stanford, Jr., University 1899 Beta Kappa . New Hampshire College 1901 Beta Lambda University of Georgia 1901 Beta Mu University of Minnesota 1901 Beta Pi Dickinson College . . . . 1902 Beta Omicron University of Denver 1902 Xi . University of Kansas 1902 Beta Tau Baker University . . . . 1903 Beta Sigma . Washington University 1903 Beta Upsilon . N. C. A. and M. College . 1903 Beta Phi Case School of Applied Science . 1903 Beta Chi Missouri School of Mines . 1903 Beta Psi University of Washington . 1903 Beta Rho University of Iowa 1903 Beta Omega . Colorado College 1904 Gamma Alpha University of Oregon 1904 Gamma Beta . University of Chicago 1904 Gamma Gamma Colorado School of Mines . 1904 Gamma Delta Massachusetts State College 1904 Mu Washington and Lee . 1904 Gamma Eta Harvard ..... 1905 Gamma Theta University of Iowa 1905 Gamma Epsilon Dartmouth .... • 1905 Gamma Zeta . New York University • 1905 Gamma Eta Syracuse University . 1906 Gamma Theta University of Oklahoma 167 1906 Phi Sigma Kappa Nu Chapter Founded 1901 511 Seneca Street, South Bethlehem Fratres in Facultate W. LTER S. Landis, Met.E., M.S. Sylvaxcs A. Becker, C.E. Fratres in Urbe Henry Radclyffe Walters Elmer Frederick Shaffer Fratres in Universitate Clarence Mather Charles Wilbur Hendricks Walter John Schivera John Edgar Culliney Carl August Woerwag Fr. nk Wilson Davis Percival Cooper Berkley Andrew Douglas Jamison Joseph Butler John Lippincott Montgomery Wilbur Edwin Henry Walter Robert King Jose Ignacio Vela 168 ' W Phi Sigma Kappa Continued Roll of Chapters Alpha ..... Massachuseifs Agricultural College Beta Union University Gamma . Cornell University Delta . West Virginia University Epsilon Yale University Zeta College of the City of New ] ' ork 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 Omicron Massachusetts Institute of Technology Pi Franklin and Marshall College Rho Queen ' s College (Canada) Sigma . St. John ' s College Tau Dartmouth College Upsilon Brown University Phi Swart h more College Chi ]] ' illiams College Psi University of ' irginia 171 Alpha Tau Omega Pennsylvania Alpha Rho Founded 1882 338 Wyandotte Street, South Bethlehem M. L. Horn, A I F. X. Fritch, a I H. J. Fritch. a I In Faculty Howard Eckfeldt, B.S., E.M. Resident Members Dr. R. J. Yost, A I Dr. E. S. Mantz, A I R. M. Wolfe, A P Active Members L. L. Bextley, B Malcolm ] Ietzger, A I W. C. Dietrich, A P Carl G. Harwig Walter E. Smith Walter L. Merkle Albert vS. Dampm. n David C. Ainey Stanley E. Muthart Joseph M. Goxder 1910 Chester H. Rhodes William E. Sturges John M. Toohy 1911 Oliver H. S.mith Oscar L. J. Graham 1912 Ralph S. Wenner Joseph S. Hagenbcch 1913 Roll Beta Delta Xi Pi Omega Alpha Beta Alpha Delta Alpha Epsilon Alpha Zeta . Tau Alpha Thet. Alpha Iota . Alpha Lambda Alpha Mu Alpha Nu Charles P. Brinton John F. H. user Daniel H. Levan of Active Chapters Washington and Lee University University of Virginia Trinity College, North Carolina Tennessee University University of the South University of Georgia University of North Carolina Alabama Polytechnic Institute Mercer University University of Pennsylvania Emory College Muhlenberg College Columbia University Adrian College Mt. Union College 172 ' ' j SllDj, Alpha Tau Omega Continued Alpha Omicron Alpha Pi Alpha Rho . Alpha Tau Alpha Upsilon Alpha Psi Alpha Omega Beta Alpha . Beta Beta . Beta Gamma Beta Delta . Beta Epsilon Beta Zeta . Beta Eta Beta Theta . Beta Kappa . Beta Iota Beta Lambda Beta Mv Beta Xi Beta Omicron Beta Pi Beta Upsilon Beta Omega Beta Tau Gamma Alpha CtAmma Beta Gamma Gamma Gamma Delta Gamma Zeta CtAmma Theta Gamma Eta . Gamma Iota . Gamma Kappa Gamma Lambda Gamma Mu Gamma Nu Gamma Xi Gamma Omicron Gamma Rho . Gamma Pi Gamma Tau . Gamma L psilon Si. Lawrence University Washington and Jefferson College Lehigh University Southwestern Presbyterian University Pennsylvania College Wittenberg College University of Florida Simpson College Southern University Massachusetts Institute of Technology University of Alabama Tulane University University of Vermont Ohio Wesley an University Cornell University Hillsdale College Georgia School of Technology University of Michigan University of Wooster Charleston College Albion College Vanderbili College University of Maine Ohio State University Southwestern Baptist University Colby University Tufts College Rose Polytechnic Institute Brown University University of Illinois University of Nebraska University of Texas University of California Western Reserve University University of Colorado University of Kansas University of Minnesota University of Chicago Purdue University University of Missouri University of Washingto i University of Wisconsi i Iowa State College 175 Theta Xi Eta Chapter 541 Seneca Street, vSouth Bethlehem In the Faculty Frank P. McKibben, S.B. Resident Member Walter Jacob Ammer Active Members 1910 William Carl Stobaeus Harold Alan Floyd Stephen Eugene Page Frank Clyde Carver William Anderson Staab John Haldeman Graybill 1911 Walter Cornelius Carson John Louis Becker Charles Daniel Addams 1912 Frederic Willcox Wilson William Howard Turpin Albert Orrell Saulsbury Raymond Chester Fuller William Herbert Waddington 1913 Reginald Drant LeRoy J. E. Sindel Carll B. Streets 176 , l W, Theta Xi Continued Roll of Chapters Alpha ...... Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute . 1864 Beta Sheffield Scientific School . 1865 Gamma Stevens Institute of Technology 1874 Delta Massachusetts Institute of Technology 1885 Epsilon Columbia University 1899 Zeta Cornell University 1903 Eta Lehigh University 1904 Theta Purdue University 1905 Iota Washington University 1905 Kappa Rose Polytechnic Institute . 1907 Lambda Pennsylvania State College 1907 Mu Iowa State College 1909 179 k Sigma Phi Epsilon Pennsylvania Epsilon Chapter 821 Delaware Avenue, vSouth Bethlehem In The Faculty James Huxter Wily, E.E. EinvARD Stanniford Foster, E.E. Resident Member James Alton Seacrest, C.E. Active Frank Maxwell vSayford Charles Heyl Poole John Ross Hall Charles Hunton Schenck Chester Burdick Pearsall Robert Bricker Swope Albert Augustus Hesser Jeremy Fisher Harry Dunstan Lewis Reinhart Pfontz Reese Alfred Priestly Members Thomas Russell Davies Kenneth Rodgers Warxer Herbert Leonard Cooper Caleb Clarence Wheeler Walter Robert Moore James Bailey Barton Bird Quirk Harry vSmith Rowland Ernest Erastus Finn Harry Pinkerton Croft LeRoy Jackson Fahl 180 Sigma Phi Epsilon Continued Virginia Alpha West Virginia Beta Pennsylvania Beta Pennsylvania Gamma Pennsylvania Delta Illinois Alpha Colorado Alpha . ' iRGiNiA Delta Ohio Alpha . North Carolina Beta Indiana Alpha New York Alpha Virginia Epsilon . Virginia Zeta Georgia Alpha Delaware Alpha . Virginia Eta Arkansas Alpha . Pennsylvania Epsilon Virginia Theta Ohio CtAMma Vermont Alpha Pennsylvania Zeta Roll of Active Chapters Richmond College ]] ' esl Virginia University Jefferson Medical College Western University of Pennsylvania University of Pennsylvania Medical Department, University oj Illinois University of Colorado College of William and Mary Ohio Northern University North Carolina College of A. and M. Purdue University Syracuse L ' n iversity Washington and Lee University Randolph-Macon College Georgia School of Technology Delaware State College University of Virginia University of Arkansas Leh igh Un ivcrs ity Virginia Military Institute Ohio State University Norwich University Allegheny College 183 Members of Fraternities Having No Chapters at Lehigh Charles A. Goyztoni Joseph R. Dawson Roger W. Jannus Edgar Kay Ford H. DeS. Kennedy Theta Nu Epsilon Phi Kappa Sigma Phi Kappa Psi Zeta Psi Phi Kappa Sigma 184 n y[} ' — tn ;a -t o c n p m p- g o ' o E 5 3 2 ' m i 3 ! 5 •- 3 4- A (? -H Oi Oj 4 rr 4. 3 -f Cn Gs Cv Oj ON Cn Cn  . V vr -1 ON -I u 00 ( ) ' __ 00 On ' - ' Ca lP A W oi a A A Moj- OJ ATA oj c j w 4 B n K) to Oj ij a .- lO Cn Oj « C J -1 J C Cn OJ A A lo to ON to to ( ' A ' 4. u. cy. -c ATQ Cn C ON (■) E (J J Af A No c 3 3 P Chapter. i8.S Tau Beta Pi Officers O. B. NIESEN President C. S. Kenney ■ Vice-President H. P. Smith ........ Corresponding Secretary J. S. ByeRLV ......... Recording Secretary W. C. Van Blarcom Treasurer Advisory Board Joseph Barrell, ' 92 Henry B. Evans, ' 93 E. H. Williams, Jr. R. C. H. Heck, ' 93 Trustee Members John P ' ritz R. H. SayrE Henry S. Drinker, E.M., LL.D. W. vS. Franklin, M.S., Sc.D. W. EsTY, S.B., M.A. Jos. V. Richards, A.C, M.S V. S. Landis, Met. E. A. A. DiEi ' ENDERFER, A.C. S. S. Seyfert, B.S., E.E. H. M. Ulmann, A.B., Ph.D. A. C. C ALLEN, E.M. S. A. Deceased. Faculty Members Howard Eckkeldt, H.vS., A. E. Meaker, C.E. E. H. Williams, Jr., B.A M.A., Ph.D. V. O. S. A. A. W. Klein, M.E. I. V. Klein, Ph.B., D.E. E.M. E.M., A. G., C. L. Thornburg, C.E., Ph.D. W. B. Schober, B.S., A.M., Ph.D. S. R. SCHAELER, E.E. Becker, C.E , M.S. 189 Agthe, F. T., ' 09 Allen, George F., ' 99 Allgaier, Villl m A., ' 94 Arbexz, Herman L., ' 95 Archibald, R. S., ' 07 Atticks, Harry J., ' 93 Ayers, Hobert B., ' 96 Bachmax, Arthur G., ' 02 Baer, C. a., ' 08 Bailey, Leon W., ' 99 Baird, Henry J. B., ' 97 Baird, Robert L., ' 92 Ball, X. Z., ' 03 Barager, G. W., ' 00 Barrell, Joseph, ' 92 Barrell, Robert V., ' 87 Bassler, H., ' 08 Bastress, John X., ' 92 Bastress, Rollin C, ' 95 Baton, George W. S., ' 94 Bayard, A. W., ' 00 Bayard, Fairfax, ' 96 Beach, Harry V., ' 95 Beck, B. G., ' 00 Beck, Herbert H., ' 96 Bellis, a. p. S., ' 09 Bell, T. F., ' 00 Benedict, Morris C, ' 99 Benson, J. F., ' 00 Becker, S. A,, ' 03 Berg, J. D., ' 05 BixKLEY, William R., ' 97 Bird, Robert M., ' 02 BiRNEY, Theo. W., ' 95 Bland, George P., ' 72 Bleim, Daniel W., ' 96 Blume, L. F., ' 05 Borhek, Henry T., ' 98 Bowers, Charles S., ' 97 Bowers, H. L., ' 00 Boyd, William I., ' 93 BoYT, John, ' 97 Brady, William B., ' 79 Briggs, G., ' 91 Brillhart, C. H., ' 08 Bromer, Frank S., ' 96 Brothers, G. R., ' 09 Brooks, James E., ' 95 Brown, Eugene C, ' 95 Brown, Rezeau B., ' 94 Bucher, Max J., ' 96 Bull, Charles, ' 78 Burke. T. W., ' 00 Burkey, H. M., ' o5 BuRLEY, James L., ' 94 deceased Graduate Members BURLINGAME, R. A., ' 08 Butler, Charles X., ' 88 BuviNGER, George A., ' 96 c allen, a. c, ' 09 Cannon, T. L., ' 03 Caprilles, Jose F., ' 99 Carlock, J. B., ' 07 Carman, Charles F., ' 99 Carman, Francis J., ' 89 Carpenter, Wm. T., ' 02 Carrier, C. F., ' 03 Carrier, L. R., ' 09 Carrington, Malcolm, ' 96 Case, Charles M., ' 92 Case, George P., ' 92 Castellanos, C, ' 03 ChAO, EiLVNUEL, ' 91 Chapman, N., ' 05 Childs, David H., ' 98 Clerc, Frank L., ' 71 Clewell, C. E., ' 05 Clewell, J. H., Jr., ' 08 Clift, Arthur S., ' 95 Cliver, R. C, ' 09 Cloke, p., ' 05 Cobb, Phillip L., ' 92 Coleman, Fred. A., ' 92 Collier, W. J., ' 95 Cooke, Fr. nk L., ' 96 CoRBiN, J. R. X., ' 09 CoRT, J. 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, D. K., ' 06 Dean, William H., ' 86 De Baufre, W. L., ' 07 Dehm, William A., ' 98 DeMoyer, John W., ' 90 Dent, J. A., ' 05 Dessauer, Samuel M., ' 96 DeWitt, Philip H., ' 88 DiEFENDERFER, A. A., ' o2 DoMENECH, Manuel v., ' 88 Donaldson, F., ' 01 Donaldson, W. M., ' 08 DoRSEv, J. W., Jr., ' 08 190 Downey, James X., ' 02 Drake, W. T., ' 00 Drummond, R. S., ' 06 Duck, George F., ' 83 Duncan, Murray M., ' 80 DuRFFEE, Charles H., ' 93 Dynan, J. L., ' 09 Dyson, H. P., ' 07 Eavenson, Alban, ' 01 EcKFELDT, Howard, ' 95 Eckfeldt, John J., ' 98 Elden, Timothy S., ' 96 Ehlers, W. a., ' 01 Ellis, H. K., ' 09 Ellis, W. H., ' 09 EisENHART, H. W., ' 03 Enzian, C, ' 01 Evans, Henry B., ' 93 Evans, L. W., ' 03 Evans, M. de B., ' 06 Fair, J. M., ' 08 Fehnel, Milton H., ' 87 Ferriday, Robert, ' 94 Ferris, Walter, ' 95 Finnie, E. H., ' 08 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., ' 01 Freeman, R. McX., ' go FrEudenberger, L. a., ' 01 Frick, a., ' 03 Frisby, Edgar R., ' 89 Fuller, J., ' 00 Fulton, A. O., ' 08 Ganung, G. H., ' 09 Garrison, A. S., ' 09 Gaston, Louis P., ' 88 Geiser, William B., ' 02 Gernet, W. D., ' 03 Gibson, John J., ' 95 GiRDLER, T. M., ' 01 Glover, James B., ' 88 GoEDECKE, M., ' 09 GoLiAN, Felix, ' 02 Goldsmith, Xath. O., ' 83 gossling, t. l., ' 06 Goytisolo, a. a., ' 08 Grabe, J. J., ' 04 Grace, Eugene G., ' 99 Grace, John W., ' 99 Graff, W. W., ' 01 Graham, C. B., ' 03 Grammer, F. Louis, ' 89 Gratz, William, ' 98 Greenough, L. C. D., ' 09 GreEnough, M. J., ' 07 Gregg, J. H. C, ' 06 Griggs, John S., ' 91 Graduate Members — Continued HousTON Frederick K., ' 90 McElfresh, R. F., ' 08 Howe, Frank P., ' 78 McI ntire, L., ' 09 Hudson, Clarence W., ' 89 McFarland, Walter A., ' 88 Humphreys, J. E., ' 06 Hunt, R., ' 03 Hutchinson, A. C, ' 02 Hutchinson, R. P., ' 04 Jackson, H. J., ' 08 Jackson, H. L., ' 04 Grissinger, Elwood A., ' 94 Jackson, William S., ' 96 Griswold, Ralph F., ' 97 Jacoby, Henry S., ' 77 Groeninger, H. J., ' 07 Jenkins, George A., ' 70 Jennings, C. H., ' 09 jEssup, A. B., ' 95 Johnson, E. M., ' 05 Gross, Robert F., ' 02 Grossart, Lewis J. H. Grubmeyer, a. B., ' 07 GURBER, A., ' 08 Hagy, C. B., ' 06 Hall, David, ' 96 Hall, William McC, ' Haller, O. J., ' 04 94 Jones, J. T., ' 05 Kappela, a. S., ' 95 Kavanaugh, Wm. H., KuTz, R. C, ' 05 Keife, C. F., ' 09 94 Hallock, Fletcher D., ' 94 Keife, H. N., ' 09 Hanst, J. F., ' 07 Harleman, S. T., ' 01 Hartshorne, Wm. D., ' 74 Harvey, H. G., ' 09 Harwi, Solomon J., ' 86 Hatchita, M. S., ' 02 Hausman, F. a., ' 01 Havenstein, p. W., ' 09 Hayes, E. P., ' 06 Hazelton, Simeon C, ' 86 Heck, N. H., ' 04 Heck, Robert C. H., ' 93 Heikes, Irving A., ' 85 Heilman, J. C, ' 09 HeindlE, W. a., ' 01 Heller, R. P., ' 09 Heindle, William A., ' 01 Henderson, Lightner, ' 8 Hendricks, W. H., ' 06 Henshaw, Arthur W Herr, Harry N., ' 96 Hersh, John F., ' 91 Herzog, G. K., ' 07 Hess, Herbert H., ' 98 Hess, Howard D., ' 96 Hesse, A. W., ' 07 Hewett, Foster, ' 02 Hittell, John B., ' 87 HoLTz, Matthias H., ' 94 Hopkins, Charles C, ' 8; HoppocK, C. A., ' 09 Horn, Harold J., ' 98 Horne, George A., ' 99 99 90 92 ' 93 75 Keim, Warren B., ' 95 Kennedy, F. U., ' 07 Ketcham, H. H., ' 09 Kimball, Russel, ' 99 Kirk, R. G., ' 05 Klar, M. H., ' 04 Klein, Arthur W. Kneas, Frank N., Krauce, p. T., ' 04 KuLP, William V., LaDoo, John W., ' 87 Lakey, a. B., ' 08 Landis, Walter S., ' 02 Lannan, Louis E., ' 95 Lathrop, William A., ' 75 Lawall, Elmer H., ' 82 Lawton, F. T., ' 09 Lee, H. R., ' 06 Leilich, F. T., ' 08 ' 94 Lesser, W. H., ' 05 Loeser, Charles McK Lindsey, John B., Jr., ' 98 Lines, Frederick F., ' 02 Linn, W. A., ' 04 Lister, Alfred E., ' 92 Little, Frederick J., ' 99 Lockett, John, ' 86 LooMis, Arthur F., ' 97 LoTz, C. W., ' 06 lowengrund, a. j., ' 08 MacFarlane, W. C, ' 04 MacKnight, Owen G., ' 99 MacMinn, R., ' 07 McGonigle, C. J., ' 01 McIntosh, H. a., ' 07 McKenzie, Chas. C. J. McKenzie, S. T., ' 95 Marshall, Charles D Martin, J. P., ' 00 Martinez, C. E-, ' 01 Masson, Raymond S., Maurice, George H Mayer, A. J., ' 07 Meaker, Arthur E. Meaker, W. W., ' 99 Mease, J. A., ' 05 Merriman, Thaddeus, ' 97 Merrick, Frank A., ' 91 Mervine, G. S., ' 05 Miles, R. P., ' 08 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., ' 85 Moore, H. J., ' 01 Moore, L. D., ' 07 Mora, M. de la, ' go Mora, Rafael de la, ' 96 Morgan, Charles H., ' 96 Morgan, E. R., ' 03 Morris, Harry T., ' 91 Morris, S. R., ' 07 morsack, c, ' 08 Mosman, Charles T., ' 92 Mount, Frank D., ' 92 Murphy, H. M. P., ' 04 91 Murray, A. F., ' 05 8 Myers, Harry K., ' 84 Myers, L. B., ' 07 Myers, W. H., ' 03 Myers, W. R., ' 07 Mylander, William F., Nachod, Carl P., ' 97 Nagel, F. T., ' 08 Neuffeld, Julius L., ' 94 NoERR, Robert C, ' 97 Olpp, a, E., ' 03 O ' Neill, Charles J., ' 93 Orth, C. L.. ' 04 93 Deceased Graduate Members Orth, Hexrv, Jr., ' 92 vSchmid, M. H., ' 07 Ortnar, L., ' 00 Schmidt, F. R., ' 03 OSBORXE, XaTHAN ' L M., ' 93 SCHMIDTZ, ROBERT, Paddock, Howard C, ' 98 Schultz, J. S., ' go Parkhurst,CharlesW., ' 93 Scudder, Wallace M., Parsoxs, a. R., ' do Seipt, H. S., ' 05 Payxe, William A., ' 94 Sexior, Samuel P. Peale, Rembraxdt R., ' 83 Seyfert, S. S., ' 04 Perkixs, William C, ' 90 Petty, D. M., ' 09 73 Polhemus, James S., ' 72 pollitt, w. c, ' 04 Porter, L. W., ' 09 Porter, R. S., ' 07 Pratt, Masox D., ' 87 Price, Johx B., ' 85 Priestley, Wm. J., ' 08 Prixdle, Edwix J., ' 90 QuiER, Edwix A., ' 91 RainE, J. M., ' 08 Raxdolph, Ray ' d B. F., Reese, J. X., ' 00 Reixecke, W., Jr., ' 95 Reist, Hexry G., ' 86 Rexo, H. p., ' 04 Rhodes, S. Arthur, ' 92 Rich, E. L., ' 95 Richards, Hexry, ' 76 05 vShaffer, C. a., ' 05 Shaxk, C. U., ' 09 Shelby, Cass K., ' 9: Shenberger, G. H., ShEro, Johx E., ' 95 Shimmer, R. H., ' 08 Show ALTER, D. X., ' 06 Small, A. G., ' 09 Smith Augustus P., ' 84 Smith, M. L. H., ' 07 Smith, X. G., ' 06 Smith, R. H., ' 05 ' 93 Smith, S. G., ' 07 Smoot, B. Rolaxd, ' 98 SxYDER, Elmer E., ' 87 SXYDER, J. C, ' 04 Spaldixg, Fred P., Spexgler, John H. Stackhouse, Edwix S., Starkey, L. Chestox, ' Continued Thome, Johx M., ' 70 Thomas, Johx A., ' 96 Troop, Augustus T., ' 89 ToMPKiNsoN, Chas. C., ' 90 Toy, F. L., ' 09 Treichler, Wallace, ' 97 Trout, Phillip H., ' 94 Tucker, Richard H., ' 79 TUXSTALL, W. P., ' 03 TuRXER, Charles P., ' 89 uxderwood, w. e., Vax Cleve, Aaron H 91 97 97 90 ' 06 ' 80 ' 86 Richards, Loudex W., ' 76 Steckel, Abram P., ' 99 RiDGELY, J. T., ' 09 Riegel, Ben I. DeW RiTTER, L. E., ' 08 Roberts, William : Rock, Miles, ' 69 Roller, Fraxk W., Roper, D ' Arcy W., ' 9 Ross, J. G., ' 00 ROULSTON, C. K., ' 07 Row , C. E., ' 00 RoYCE, C. Woodford, Sachs, Daxiel M., ' 02 Salisbury, S. H., ' 06 Sa tord, X. H., ' 08 ScHEALER, S. R., ' 09 Bahxsox, G. F. Beitzel, T. O. Bright, J. Byerly, J. S. Coxway, G. Downs, C. L. Steinmetz, Edward G. Stephens, H. O., ' 08 ' 86 95 Vax Reexex, R. J ViEHE, John S., ' 99 Vockrodt, F. a., ' 06 Walker, Clarence, ' 89 Walton, E. B., ' 07 Waring, Edward H., ' 98 Warman, Frederick C., ' 93 Warner, Edward O., ' 94 Warr, W illiam, ' 95 Watson, James A., ' 84 Wendle, George E., ' 91 Weymouth, Aubrey, ' 94 White, Gilbert C, ' 97 White, Harry A., ' 95 White, W. P., ' 00 Wilcox, C. H., ' 07 Wilkens, Henry A. J. Wilkinson, E. B., ' 01 Williams, Edw. H., Jr ' 87 75 Stevenson, William A., ' 9o Williams, Frank, ' 87 94 97 Stilsox, Horace T., ' 91 Stocker, H. R., ' 06 Stockett, Alfred W., ' 8 ' Stoek, Harry H., ' 87 Stouffer, C. S., ' 06 Straub, Paul B., ' 97 Struble, L. p., ' 09 SuRLS, Joseph K., ' 86 Sykes, Fred G., ' 94 Taylor, Charles L., ' 76 Taylor, Edward E., ' 96 Taylor, Lester C, ' 05 1910 Willis, A. J., ' 05 WiLsox, John M., ' 95 WiLsoN, David W., Jr. , ' 96 Wilson, Thomas W., ' 94 Wolle, Lewis T., ' 77 Wood, Charles O., ' 92 Wood, Harold L., ' 95 Wooden, Welden B., ' 94 Wright, Edward A., ' 89 YoHN, E. Ambrose, ' 97 Zimmerman, Harry S., ' 98 Zollinger, L. C, ' 09 Eder, R. V. Fry, H. M. Gerwig, H. Hess, S. P. Kenxey, C. Lewis, W. L B. MONCRIEFF, V Xiesen, O. B. Pearsall, C. Riley, H. M. Sanderson, J. McE. Smith, H. P. Stubbs, H. R. Treat, L. B. Tripp, H. L ' an Blarcom, Waltz, G. R. Williams, D. G. W. C. Deceased. 1911 Ginder, P. L Phi Beta Kappa Beta of Pennsylvania Charles J. Goodwin, Ph.D. Preston A. Lambert Albert G. Rau Geo. R. Booth, Ph.B. President Vice-President . Secretary . Treasurer The Chapter Council Geo. R. Booth Albert G. Rau Charles J. Goodwin Robert S. Taylor Harvey S. Kitchell Edward H. Williams Preston A. Lambert Resident Members of Other Chapters Rt. Rev. Ethelbert Talbot, D.D. Natt. M. Emery, M.A. Charles L. Thornburg, Ph.D. Phillip 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.E. The Chapter 1871 W. H. McCarthy 1880 Thomas H. Hardcastle 1882 Charles C. Hopkins 1878 Frank P. HowE 1883 John Daniel Hoffman Preston Albert Lambert Rembrandt Richard Peale H. Allebach Porterfield 1884 Robert GriEr Cooke Robert Packer Linderman Augustus Parker Smith Lewis Buckley Semple 1885 William Harvey Cook 1886 Geo rge Rodney Booth George Arthur Ruddle Charles Ellsworth Clapp William Patterson Taylor M. Anthony DeW. Howe, Jr. Harry Toulmin 1887 Milton Henry Fehnel Garrett B. Linderman Harvey Sheafe Fisher Wade Hampton Woods Alfred Kramer Leuckel Charles Frederick ZimmelE 193 Phi Beta Kappa Continued Charles Lincoln Banks William LynvillE Neill Albert George Rau Charles McComes Wilkens Aaron Howell Van Cleve Frederick C. Lauderburn 1890 1891 Samuel Irwin BergEr Edgar Campbell William Dollaway Farwell Sylvanus Elmer Lambert Ellis Anstett Schnabel Walter Joseph Deck Charles Malcolm Douglas Elmer Augustus Jacoby William Allen Lambert Ira Augustus Shimer William Sidney Topping 1892 William N. R. Ashmead 1893 Alfred Earnest Spiers George Stern 1895 Fayette Avery McKenzie John Eugene Stocker Robert Sayre Taylor 1896 Warren Joshua Bieber Joseph Wharton Thurston A. Q. Bailey David Bean Clark Francis Donaldson Foster Hewett Robert Edward Laramy 1898 C. E. Webster, Jr. 1900 Nimson Eckert 1901 1902 Percy Lamar Grubb Edwin Benton Wilkinson William Frank Roberts Myron Jacob Luch 1903 Arthur Simon Gilmore Nicholas Hunter Heck Elmer Clinton Pearson Harry Earnest Jordan BoDEwiNE Bertrand Van Sickle Alfred John DiefenderfeR Canby Guy Lord John Joseph Cort 194 Phi Beta Kappa Continued 1904 Quiver Jacob Hauler Lester Bernstein Herbert Joseph Hartzog Thomas Archie Morgan Ralph Lucas Tally V. L. EsTEs, Jr. S. H. Fleming 1905 M. H. Kuryla N. N. Merriman Alan de SchwEinitz C. F. GiLMORE R. J. Van ReenEn N. G. Smith R. L. Charles R.. W. KiNSEY L. J. FrEEdman E. Haldeman Finnie 1906 1907 1908 T. A. H. Mawhinney F. A. VOCKRODT M. R. BECK J. B. Carlock J. F. Hanst J. B. Reynolds Cajetan Morsack R. F. McElfresh 1909 Charles Howard Jennings Samuel Raymond SchealEr Clyde Uptegraff Shank WiLBURT Robert Walters 195 The Arcadia C. S. Kenney, President Officers First Term H. P. Smith, Secretary and Treasurer Second Term C. S. Kenney, President H. P. Smith, Secretary and Treasurer Members J. Anderson Ct. a. Caffall C. L. Downs H. S. Gay J. H. Graybill C. S. Kenney F. P. Lawrence C. B. Lawson G. F. Murnane A. S. Osbourne H. P. Smith L. B. Treat G. R. Wautz R, N. Williams 197 Young Men ' s Christian Association Officers H. S. Gay, Jr., ' io J. M. Blev, ' ii . L. B. Treat, ' io W. C. Van Blarcom. ' io W. P. Roberts . President Vice-President Recording Secretary Treasurer General Secretary Advisory Committee Prof. C. L. Thornburg, Chairman Rev. F. S. Hort Bishop Ethelbert Talbot Robert M. Bird Prof. J. L. vStewart George R. Brothers R. E. Laramy, ' 96, Secretary and Treasurer Committees Finance W. C. Van Blarcom, ' 10, Chairman W. T. Dobson, ' io L. R. P. Reese, ' h J. F. McClain, Chairman H. R. Stubbs, ' io E. H. Robb, ' 12 J. M. BlEy, ' I i, Chairman J. Bailey, ' 12 H. J. Tripp, ' io, Chairman G. R. Waltz, ' io D. Davis, ' 12 J. H. Graybill, ' io. Chairman F. H. Sasscer, ' io G. R. Waltz, ' io H. D. Kerr, ' 11 C. L. Downs, ' io, Chairman F. E. Galbraith, ' ii L. C. Wright, ' ii, Chairman R. F. Wood, ' ii W. P. Stewart, ' 12 D. Gibson, ' ii, Chairman P. A. Lambert, Jr., ' 12 H. D. Kynor, ' io. Chairman J. H. Smith, Jr., ' io E. F. Bavmgartner, ' ii T. O. BeitzEl, ' io L. P. Knox, ' 12 V. I. MONCRIEFF, ' 10 M. R. Lesher, ' 12 Missionary S. Shaffer, ' io L. W. Smith, ' ii H. H. Otto, ' 12 Membership W. W. Broadbent, ' ioH. L. Miller, ' ii S. K. Haung, ' io S. C. Miles, ' 12 H. G. Birdsall, ' i2 L. O. Hess, ' 12 Devotional N. M. Downs, ' io H. R. Cox, ' II Bible Study J. S. Byerly, ' io L. B. Treat, ' io D. H. Hunter, ' ii B. M. Thompson, ' 12 W. L. McGee, ' ii Hand Book J. T. REES, ' io W. H. CORDDRY, ' 11 G. A. Gauss, ' 12 Industrial R. G. BuTZ, ' 10 C. F. Lincoln, ' ii C. F. Senchenbach, ' 12 W. S. Solly, ' 12 Music R. B. SwopE, ' 10 F. E. Rasmers, ' ii C. H. Bechhofer, ' io Social C. S. Kenney, ' io G. F. Murnane, ' io G. A. Mark, ' 13 G. W. BOETELER, ' 10 W. H. Waddington, ' i2 W. F. Hadsall, ' 12 J. F. McClain, ' io C. H. Poole, ' io G. R. Wood, ' ii E. E. Yake, ' 12 H. A. Hass, ' ii W. L. Newman, ' 12 A. J. Standing, ' io A. C. MORRISS, ' 11 W. 1. Mawhinney, ' 12 J. R. Hall, ' io H. Reimers, ' ii W. A. Staab, ' io A. D. Bryant, ' 10 E. A. Wheaton, ' 12 J. Anderson C. S. Baldwin P. C. Berkley H. F. Blanchard G. A. Caffall A. C. Cummins W. B. Davies W. T. DOBSON N. J. EwiNG E. M. Fox C. Gonzalez, Jr. C. S. Kenney H. D. Kynor C. B. Lawson C. Mather Members W. Martin W. W. Merwin W. G. Moore G. F. Murnane F. H. Sasscer J. H. Smith R. Stockton R. Street T. Uptegraff L. B. WalbridgE H. M. Walters G. Waltz R. N. Williams C. A. Woerwag J. Young William Gummere C. Gonzalez, Jr. G. A. Caffall N. J. EwiNG K. Ford D. R. LowRY R. Stockton Resident Members W. A. ' iLBrR 1909 1910 G. F. Mlrnane 1911 R. H. Wilbur T. M. Uptegraff C. S. Kenney W. W. Merwin R. H. Street S. A. Miller J. M. Carroll J. AXDERSOX M. L. Jacobs L. Lawrenxe E. F. Baumgartxer R. F. Cr- wford G. F. Hartman- Members IQIO IQII W. J. SchiverEa R. Williams C. A. WOERWAG C. W. Hendricks A. E. Hunt J. I. Vela Resident Members J. R. Campbell T. M. Dodson A. C. DODSON R. E. Wilbur R. A. Mercur, Jr. 1909 C. Gonzalez, Jr. L. C. T. ylor 1910 C. A. vScHWARZWAELDER G. Stockton S. Wells L. Dunning R. Stockton C. S. Kenney G. A. Caffal W . W. Merwin 1911 J. G. McCoy D. Gibson C. R. BULLEY A. W. Fischer J. Griffin S. A. Miller J. M. Carroll 203 B. U. X. Founded by Asa P icker Antebellum Freres En La Universitc p. C. Berkley E R. B. Crump . AB A. C. CUMMIXS N W. B. Davies . H. H. Davis A V. T. DoBSOX, Jr. . A Z E. K. Ford A ft E. M. Fox AK G. F. Hartmax A A C. V. Hendricks AM D. R. LowRV . A T C. V. Martix . A -. W. Merwix H G. E. Murnaxe I C. E. vSxyder AX A. P. Spooxer AT J. I. Vela An L. B. Walbridge A N. Walters y C. A. Woerwag . r J. H. Young, Jr. p 204 E L I T E Sophomore Society C. BiRNiE, Jr. M. T. Coakley E. C. Cole A. S. Dampman R. S. Dunn C. T. Franklin J. S. Hagenbuch T. F. Hickey R. W. Jones R. J. Hauk W. J. MaguirE C. H. Marcy B. R. Rebert a. O. Saulsbury J. P. Walker R. S. Wenner F. W. Wilson W. M. Wilson i05 Scimitar C. C. AlHLES E. S. Colling J. E. CULLINEY W. K. Hancock F. Hardcastle, Jr. T. P. Harris B. Hartley A. M. Kennedy M. R. Lesher A. G. Martin J. T. Martin R. W. Over J. E. Person G. A. Saegar A. T. SCHULTZ H. N. Smyth F. R. Speed F. W. YOURY 206 Astronomers ' ' Club Founded by Copernicus, 1623 Time of Meeting 23 hr. 23 min. 232.3 sec. Sidereal Time Planets Thorny Jack Reynolds Satellites Camelopardalis Leporis Downs Rego Venaticorum Eder CeivPHi Saqittari Kenney FOMALHAUT HyDRAE SaSSCER uj Chamaeleontis Van Blarcom Groombridge Regi ' Lus Waltz Mascot a Ophiuchi Hook Worm Club Motto: Never Work. When the Hook Worm W orks FloNver: Algae Color: f Champagne Place of Meeting: In the Quadracostatta Officers Grand Hook Chief Worm Culture Committee Haemadococcus Pluvialis Saccharamyscae Ceriviscae vSpyragra Longata Bacilli-in-Embryo Penicillium Glaucum Pteris Acquilina PUCCINIA Gr. MINIS Priviatis Maciencis Anaerobic B. Coli Lenticular Cellulose 208 ' k= 1 LTC Knights of the Christmas Tree J. H. Young- P. C. Berkley A. C. Morris R. F. Wood A. P. Spoonek Members C. W. Martin C. A. WOERWAG J. I. Vela E. Parra R. F. Crump J. E. Person 2 ' .;9 Sacred Order of Gobblers Organized at Philadelphia in 1904 Local Roost No. 288 Officers Main Cheese Principal Crumb Chief Crust Keeper of the Sacred Emi Most Exalted Sc ribe Fraxkie Leilich, ' o8 Shorty McCann, ' o8 Loxg-arm Shorkley, ' o8 Crook Wilson, ' o8 Greaser Archibald Adie Bryant Muck Conway Cupid Ball Doc Craver Ces Cespedes Mike Henley Inactive Fowls Balaam Aleck, Ex- ' og Kylie Brumbaugh, ' 09 Foxy Co vGILL, ' 09 Active Fowls 19:0 Rabbit Crocker Pug Downs Ike Dyer Bill Niesen 1911 HOOTMAN GaLBRAITH Yellow Rasmers 1912 Stoney Slate Adie Bryant Ike Dyer Rabbit Crocker Doc Craver Reds MacMurtrie, ' 09 Brick Carey, Ex- ' ii Hod Nicholson, Ex- ' h Sam Wagner, Ex- ' oi Kid Farrar MoLLiE Mosher Pat Riley Stony Slate Drug Smith Rufnek Woods Froggy Palle Alumni Association Eugene G. Grace, Bethlehem, Pa. H. M. Carson, Williamsport, Pa. R. E. Laramy, Phoenixville, Pa. Howard Eckfeudt, Bethlehem, Pa. P. A. Lambert, Bethlehem, Pa. Officers President Vice-President Vice-President Archivist Secretary and Treasurer Honorary Alumni Trustees Thomas M. Eynon, Philadelphia, Pa. (Term expires June, 1910.) Garrett B. Linderman, South Bethlehem, Pa. (Term expires June, 191 1.) Francis R. Dravo, Pittsburg, Pa. (Term expires June, 191 2.) Alfred E. Forstall, New York, N. Y. (Term expires June, 19 13.) Executive Committee Eugene G. Grace, Chairman Francis R. Dravo Howard Eckfeldt Thomas M. Eynon Alfred E. Forstall Herbert M. Carson- Preston A. Lambert Robert E. Laramy Garrett B. Linderman Local Alumni Clubs The Lehigh University Club of Greater New York E. M. MclLVAN, ' 85 President S B. Knox, ' 93 ....-•■ First Vice-President S. M. DessauER, ' 96 Second Vice-President F S. Smith ......••• Third Vice-President A. H. vSerkELL, ' 97 Secretary and Treasurer 87 Nassau vSt., New York, N. Y. The Northeastern Pennsylvania Lehigh Club J. J. Clark, ' 88 President W. L. RaedER, Ex- ' 76 Pirst Vice-President E. J. Newbaker, Ex- ' 98 Second Vice-President V. A. LaThrop, ' 75 Arthur Long, ' 89 [- Advisory Board V. H. Dean, ' 86 ) Charles Enzl n, ' 01 Secretary and Treasurer 375 South River St., Wilkes-Barre, Pa. The Philadelphia Lehigh Club Robert S. Perry, ' 88 ... . President Claude M. Daniels, ' 07 First Vice-President T. N. Lacey, ' 07 ........ Second Vice-President Vm. C. Carnell, ' 94 1 T- J . . . ■ I rustees Henry DeHuff, ' 95 J Moriz Bernstein, ' 96 ...... Secretary and Treasurer 4344 Geruiantown Ave., Philadel])hia, Pa. Lehigh University Club of New England W. D. Hartshorne, ' 74 ........ . President H. M. Daggett, ' 98 ........ . Vice-President L. A. Olnev, ' 96 ....... Secretary and Treasurer Lowell Textile School, Lowell, Mass. Southern Lehigh Club J. Willoughby Anderson, ' 8g ....... . President Walter J. Douglas, ' 94 ........ Vice-President Dyer Smith, ' 03 ....... Secretary and Treasurer U. S. Patent Oflice, Washington, D. C. 213 Chicago Lehigh Club C. L. Jexxess . W. L. Jacoby, ' 92 C. M. Denise, ' 98 President Vice-President Secretary and Treasurer Room 12 14. First National Bank Building, Chicago, 111. Pittsburg Lehigh Club H. D. Wilson, ' 01 R. M. Dravo, ' 89 Paul A. Degner, ' 03 W. L. Wilson, ' 89 P. A. Lambert, ' 83 J. W. Richards, ' 86 W. R. ScHNABLE, ' 05 809 Empire Building, Pittsburg, Pa. Lehigh Home Club President Vice-President Secretary and Treasurer President Vice-President Vice-President Secretary and Treasurer 35 South New Street, Bethlehem, Pa. The Northern Ne v York Lehigh Club J. W. Kellogg, ' 84 ........ , . President A. D. Badgley, ' 96 ] G. M. Baker, ' 07 T. S. Eden, ' 86 ) E. L. Rich, ' 05 . . Reception and Entertainment Committee Secretary and Treasurer 143 Park Ave., Schenectady, N. Y. The Central Pennsylvania Lehigh Club G. C. Leidy, ' go H. N. Herr, ' 96 B. T. Root, ' 96 J. W. Fisher, ' 04 C. E. Barba, ' 01 George R. Morrow, ' go H. S. Housekeeper, ' 72 W. M. Person, ' 05 W. L. DeBaufre, ' 07 Highspire, Pa. The Lehigh Club of Maryland Executive Committee President First Vice-President . Second Vice-President Third Vice-President Fourth Vice-President Secretary and Treasurer President Vice-President Secretary and Treasurer H. S. Housekeeper, ' 72 W. M. Person, ' 05 W. L. DeBaufre, ' 07 H. S. Regester, Jr., ' 05 E. E. Johnston, ' g6 Baltimore Polytechnic Institute, Baltimore, Md. 214 Lehigh-Williamsport Club Officers J. F. McClain President L. W. Smith, ' II Vice-President J. E. PERSON, ' 12 Secretary C. A. FousT, ' lo Treasurer G. C. Beck, ' 03 | Alumni Adviser R. J. GiLMORE, ' 07 Alumni Members E. B. Wilkinson, ' 01 H. L. Pentz, ' 05 G. G. Lord, ' 03 C. F. Gilmore, ' 06 A. S. GiLMORE, ' 03 E. S. Adams, ' 06 G. C. Beck, ' 03 W. S. Watson, ' 06 J. W. Fisher, ' 04 J. J. Young, ' 06 H. F. Campbell, ' 04 R. J. Gilmore, ' 07 W. U. Mussina, ' 04 R. MacMinn, ' 07 R. D. Kavanaugh, ' 04 M. H. Ulman, ' 07 W. T. MacCart, ' 04 R. S. Clinger, ' 09 R. L. TallEy, ' 04 R. N. Jaggard, ' 09 S. 0. Lemdv, ' 05 C. U. Shank, ' 09 J- H. Young, ' 09 Members in College 1910 C. A. FousT H. C. MacDonald L. P. Gilmore J. F. McClain J. H. Graybill 1911 CV R, Waltz F. E. Galbraith J. H. Slate L. W. Smith 1912 W. MlLNOR J. E. Person 215 Lehigh-Washington Club G. H. Crokek William Lewis c. a. bonine R. G. MuNOz Officers President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Members IQIO J C. Archibald R. F. Dyer A. D. Bryant W Lewis G. H. Crocker IQII R. G. Ml 1912 NOZ H. N. Walters C. A. BONINE K. E. Hughes C. A. Gauss 1913 W M, WiLSOX H E. Eberle C. B. Rafter G. C. Hill S. T. Simpson E. H. Ramsey R. C. Watson Honorary Members Hon. Edwin Warfield, Ex-Governor of Maryland Dr. Henry S. Drinker Prof. W ' m. B. Schober Prof. Wm. C. Thayer Prof. Winter L. Wilson Dr. Ch. s. F. Woods J. S. Rowan W. Bruce Wills Officers President Secretary and Treasurer M. Appel C. L. Downs W. C. Jackson J. M. Carroll w. h. cordury Samuel Gladding Members igio Frank Kennedy Samuel May ' j. l. mosher IQII Maurice Good C. J. Hellen D. H. Hunter I.. C. McCoy H. M. Riley J. S. Rowan W. Bruce Wills Bernard Muxter, Jr. F. E. Rasmers L. R. P. Reese 2ig Bethlehem High School-Lehigh Club Honorary Members Dr. H. S. Drinker, ' 71 Supt. R. E. Laramy, ' 96 SuPT. F. V. RoBBixs Prof. J. E. Stocker, ' 95 Prof. W. L. Wilsox, ' 88 Lloyd F. Hess, ' 09 President Officers ' ILLIAM J. ROBBIXS, ' lO . Robert L. Fatzixger, ' i i Vice-President Claytox E. BilheimEr, ' 10 Secretary William F. Laxtz, ' id Treasurer W ' lLBURT R. Walters, ' 09 . Memher-ai- Large, Execuiire Committee Members W. R. Walters, ' 09 C. E. Bilheimer, ' 10 S. R. Hess, ' id R. P. More, ' xo J. A. Solomon, ' ii R. W. Kempsmith. ' ii P. Syxder, ' 1 1 R. D. King, 12 P. A, Lambert, Jr., ' 12 B. E. Kiefer, ' 13 220 W. F. Laxtz, ' 10 W. J. ROBBIXS, ' 10 S. O. vSOLT, ' 10 R. Fatzixger, ' ii C. Walters, ' ii W. SE ' i ' FRIED, ' 12 A. G. Laub, ' 12 F. W. Smith, ' 13 J. K. RiEGEL, ' 13 H. F. Desh 5w. YAAinH Mft Eivtw vv6e,K6Adewy, BSCB ' R8 H v5i . Lehigh-Mercersbur Club Organized April I4. 1907 Offi cers H. D. Kynor, ' 10 E. F. BUAMGARTNER, ' ll G. R. Wood, ' 11 M. L. Jacobs H. D. Kynor E. F. Baumgartner G. F. Hartman R. H. Boas H. V. Davis Members 1910 1911 1912 1913 T. H. Fogg President ' ice-President Secretary and Treasurer C. S. Kexney E. G. Rogers G. R. Wood R. F. Wood E. K. Ford M. D. Douglas Ne v Jersey-Lehigh Club Officers E. M. CoNOVER President J. L. Becker Vice-President W. E. Fairhurst Secretary J. H. Throm Treasurer Members 1910 J. Butler C. Mather G. M. Force S. E. Page F. M. Hartley C. B. Pearsall C. G. Harwig R. H. Richards A. K. Hunt F. M. vSayford F. P. Lawrence W. C. Stobaeus R. B. Mathews L. R. Sturgis 1911 E. F. Baumgartner V. E. Fairhurst J. L. Becker R. W. Faust E. A. Buckley H. F. Fithian E. M. CONOVER C. L. RiTTENHOUSE J. H. Throm 1912 J. E. Bacon T. F. Hickey A. F. Birdsall J. F. Hill, Jr. E. C. Cole W. R. Moore W. Douglas W. L. Newman W. B. Einstein j. l. Rice R. C. Fuller G. F. Shurts S. R. Hanger W. H. ' addington B. Hartley P. White 1913 R. S. Babcock L, T. Mart E. BowEN, 4TH L. G. Mathews H. R. Croft j. l. Montgomery R. J. Fahl a. R. Norwood J. Fuhrman H. K. Rouse F. J. Gerhard C. A. vSchneider H. S. Haines, 2nd C. R. Streets A. D. Jamieson D. F. Wallace V. R. King S. D. Williams 223 The Chinese Students Club of Lehigh University Honorary Members Dr. Henry S. Drinker, ' 71 DR- T. C. Strong Yen, ' 01 Officers In Young, ' 10 President I. L. Lay ' 10 . . . . . • • • • • Vice-President H. T. Hu ' 11 . . . . . . • • Secretary and Treasurer Members N. Q. Wu, ' 11 S. K. Huang, ' 12 K. W. Chun, ' 13 J. Y. Dang, ' 13 Permission was granted by the Faculty of Lehigh University at its November meeting (1909) to the Chinese students here for the organization of a club, known now as The Chinese vStudents Club of Lehigh University. The objects of the club are: To promote closer friendship among the Chinese students of Lehigh University and schools of the vicinity; to interchange knowledge and render mutual assistance to one another; and to labor for the welfare of China as well as for our Alma Mater. 225 Lackawanna-Lehigh Club Officers HoLDEx J. Tripp, ' io . Otto B. Niesen, ' io . Merle J- Terwilliger, ' 12 JOHX A. Hart. ' 12 Honorary Member Dr. Henry Sturgis Drinker, ' 71 . President Vice-President . Secretary . Treasurer A ctive Members 1910 G. H. Bingham C. H. Rhodes W . W. Broadbent H. I. Tripp L. Lawrence W . C. Van Blarcom 0. B. Niesen 1911 H. Dunstax 1912 R. N. Williams V. B. Edwards H. . Phillips J- A. Hart K. M . Raynor M. R. Lesher M. I. Terwilliger F. B. Miller R. B. Williams 1913 C. T. vox Konecny D. K. Evans C. V. Van Xort 226 New England-Lehigh Club Honorary Members Dr. Henry S. Drinker Prof. F. P. McKibben Prof. Wm. Esty Prof. R. W. HalIv Prof. P. M. P.- lmer Natt M. Emery Officers William A. Staab, ' id ......... President Alfred Priestly, ' ii . . . . . . . . . Vice-President Raymond F. Tarbell, ' ii . . . . . . . . Secretary Floyd M. Skidgell, ' id . . . . . . . . . Treasurer Members IQIO F. C. GiLLIGAN F. M. Skidgell F. C. Heard W , A. Staab W. G. Moore L. B. TrE-a-T igii J- M. TOOHY A. Baker A. Priestly J. Fisher 1912 R. F. Tarbell H. L. Cooper 1913 E. E. Wright F. C. Messenger A. E. Olson A. E. Moore H. L. ROONEY A. L. O ' Brian A. K. White 227 W . J. Schmidt J A Sosnowski Luzerne County Club Lehigh University R. V. Eder, President H. T. QuiN, Vice-President W. R. Bray R. V. Eder G. E. GOEPPERT H. M. Benjamin J. R. Crellin D. Davis H. S. Fowler W. F. Hadsall J. H. Dugan A. Evans H. M. Fry, Secretary-Treasurer. Senior Class — 1910 H. M. Fry H. L. Jacob Junior Class — 1911 H. T. Quin Sophomore Class — 1912 T. P. Harris A. R. Henley J. HousER W. Johnson F. S. LUBRECHT Freshman Class — 1913 J. M. Fritz J. F. Hauser P. McMenamin J. F. Jahne L. A. Levan J. A. SOSNOWSKX S. C. Miles J. E. Murphy H. H. Otto H. W. Porter W. M. SpeEce J. ROBELL F. W. Ryder Bucks-Lehigh Club Officers HyslEr J. Zane, Jr., ' ii President Stanley Gery, ' 13 Vice-President Arthur C. Frey, ' ii . . . . . . . Secretary and Treasurer Honorary Members Dr. Henry Sturgis Drinker, ' 71 Howard A. Foering, ' 90 Alumni Members Samuel E. Berger, ' 89 Ira D. Fulxer, ' 97 Henry M. S. CrEssman, ' 95 Raymond E. Ozl s, ' 92 Hon. Warren F. Cressman, ' 92 Thomas K. Smith, ' 03 William Walters, ' 08 Associate Alumni Members John B. Fretz, ' 09 Penrose D. Snyder, ' 08 Tobias C. Harr, ' 08 Harold E. Watson, ' 09 John Yardley, ' 72 Members in College Earle a. Ball, ' ii Arthur Frey, ' ii William H. Mohr, ' ii Hysler J. Zane, ' Jr., ' ii John L. Conner, ' 13 Ralph Funk, ' 13 vStanley Gery, ' 13 Robert S. Krause, ' 13 229 The 1911 Epitome The College Annual Published by the Junior Class of Lehigh University John L. Becker Editor- in - Ch ief New Jersey Frank S. Borden Assistant Editor-in-Chief Pennsylvania Donald R. Lowry Busijiess Manager Pennsylvania Fred E. Galbraith Assistant Business Manager Pennsylvania Arthur Wells Art Editor Pennsylvania Associate Editors Elmer McD. Conover Louis R. P. Reese Stanley Kitchell Harry L. Miller Robert F. Wood New Jersey Maryland Wisconsin New York Pennsvlvania 232 The Bro vn and White Issued Twice a Week during the College Year by the Students of Lehigh University Editor-in-Chief J. H. Graybill, ' io Assistant Editors D. R. LowRY, ' ii J. L. Becker, ' ii Business Manager S. P. Hess, ' io Assistant Business Manager A. P. Spooner. ' ii Associate Editors L. H. Treat, ' io L. P. Gilmore, ' io E. S. Colling, ' 12 E. E. Yake, ' 12 F. Hardcastle, JR-, ' i F. B. Speed, ' 13 A. K. Hageman, ' i F . H. Sasscer, ' io J. Stair, ' ii J. E. Person, ' 12 F. R. Speed, ' 12 L. J. SiNDEL, ' 13 J. H. Sheppard, ' 13 235 A. O ' - ; QJ :d W ™ « - 4- if- i -• S z o :3 o o ci a K PQ • -v - J c i J c« ' i. ' OJ ;J •mH ' J O X. 5 d X V 2 ;V •tH G u ? c a W The Civil Engineering Society Officers W. C. Van Blarcom, ' io . . . . . . . President J. M. Blev, ' ii . . . . . . . . Vice-President C. L. Downs, ' io ........ Secretary L. C. Wright, ' ii . . . . . . Treasurer Member Professor Mansfield Merriman, C.E., Ph.D. In the Faculty Dr. Henry S. Drinker, E.M., LL.D. Prof. Frank P. McKibben, S.B. Prof. Winter L. Wilson, C.E., M.S. Prof. L. D. Conkling, C.E., M.S. S. A. Becker, C.E., M.S. R. J. Fogg, S.B. K. E. Hendricks, S.B. Undergraduate Members IQIO C. H. Bechhoefer G. A. Caffall W. T. DOBSON C. L. Downs R. V. Eder G. M. Force C. Gonzalez J. R. Hall C. S. Kennev E. M. Killough F. P. Lawrence L. A. Levan R. G. I.ivesav R. B. Mathews S. M. Y J. L. MOSHER G. F. Murnane S. E. P.AGE C. H. PoOLE R. E. RiCKERT .T- C. Rogers F. H. SasscEr F. M. Sayford C. H. SCHENCK W ■ J- SCHIVEREA c. N. SCHAFFNER R. D. Strauch H. R. Stubbs W . E . Sturges L. R. Sturgis L. C. Taylor H. I. Trii ' p ' . C. Van Blarcom R. A. Wahl H. N. Walters G. R. Waltz R. . Williams W , B, , Wills 239 The Civil Engineering Society Continued IQII J. L. Becker J. M. Bley F. S. Borden W. C. Carson C. L. CespEdes C. H. Chapin H. R. Cox J. P. Griesemer C. J. Hellen A. K. HoHL D. HoRCASiTAS, Jr. A. E. Hunt H. T. He R. P. KrausE R. W. Jannus C. F. Lincoln H. L. Miller W. H. MOHR R. G. Munoz J. C. PoffenbergEr L. R. P. REESE H. Reimers G. H. RuEssNER O. H. SCHROEDL J. A. SOSNOWSKI C. C. Thornburg P. M. Thrasher J. H. Throm R. F. Wood L. C. Wright M. L. Vincenti H. J. Zane 1912 H. M. Benjamin H. L. Cooper V. B. Edwards C. J. Flayhart R. C. Fuller R. Goldberg S. T. Goodwin J. Gore W. F. Hadsall L. F. Hill, Jr. J. A. Hughes F. B. Miller S. C. Peters I. A. St. John C. vS. Snyder L. T. Snyder C. A. SOLER W. C. Solly B. M. Thompson W. H. Waddington C. C. Wheeler F. W. Wilson F. W. Yourv 240 Mechanical Engineering Society Offi cers O. B. NiESEN, ' lo S. Shaffer, ' io S. P. Hess, ' io V. I. MONCRIEFF, ' io H. A. Hass, ' ii H. A. S. HOWARTH, Ph.B. Jim Myers . President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Librarian Adviser .Chef Honorary Members J. F. Klein, D.E. A. W. Klein, M.E. E. L. Jones, M.E. P. B. DEvSchweinitz, M.E. H. A. S. Howarth, Ph.B. Undergraduate Members c. vS. Baldwin c. E. Bilheimer G. H. Crocker A ' B. Da VIES R. F. Dyer H. C. Gerwig S. P. Hess E. F. Baumgartner G. C. Craver R. F. Crump T. R. Davies A. C. Frey O. L. J. Graham C. C. AlLES D. C. Ainey J- Bailey R. H. Boas L. B. Borne R. M. Bryce E. W. Cook J- E. CULLINEY W . H. Davis W . Douglas H L. FOLLETT igio H. L. AIlLLER V. I. MONCRIEFF O. B. NiESEN C. B. Pearsall C. F. Peters W. G. Schall IQII H. A. Haas C. Koch D. R. LowRY W. L. MerklE E. L. Morgan H. T. Quin 1912 K. E. Ford H. S. Fowler C. T. Franklin N. H. Guth J. F. Keeper P. A. Lambert, Jr. C. E. LoANE, Jr. J. M. McCleary W. J. Maguire W. R. Moore J. E. Murphy C. H. vSchwarzwaelder W. H. SCHWENK S. Shaffer J. A. vSOLOMON C. J. Umble D. G. Williams J. S. Reiter J. H. vSlate O. H. vSmith J. I. Vela A. Wells R. H. RoBB C. F. Sencenbach W. P. Stewart E. W. Trexler R. J. Tucker E. A. Wheaton J. O. White, Jr. H. J. Williams F. H. Wolfram G. O. Zehner 242 ssm Electrical Engineering Society Officers William Esty, S.B., M.A. W. W. Broadbent W. Lewis H. M. Fry . T. O. Beitzel In the Faculty Prof. William S. Franklin, M.S., Sc.D. Prop. S. S. Seyfert, E.E., M.S. Prof. Barry MacNutt, E.E., M.S. S. R. Shealer, E.E. Graduate Member D. M. Petty, E.E. Undergraduate Members igio Adviser . President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Prof. W. Esty, S.B., M.A. Prof. J. H. Wily, E.E. E. S. Foster, E.E. H. D. Gruber, E.E. J- Anderson J. S. Byerly C. A. Gross W. Lewis G. F. R. Bahnson A. C. Cummins F. W. Halterman A. A. Parker T. O. Beitzel E. J. Dailey, Jr. C. G. Harwig J. S. Rowan P. C. Berkley L. Dunning J- E. Houck 0. P. Serf ass C. B. Bishop J. L. Farrar P. K. Johnson A. J. Standing J- Bright C. A. FousT c. B. Lawson J. J. Sullivan w . W. Broadbent H. M. Fry E. A. Warner R. B. Swope R. E. Brown J. H. Graybill I. L. Lay H. A. WiNTERMUTH W. C . Jackson C. J. Umble IQII C. S. Albright H. H. Fithian c. W. Hendricks A. Parra E. A. Ball F. E. Galbraith w . S. Herrman R. E. Palle; S. BiRNBAUM S. D. Gladding D. H. Hunter W. C. Peterman J- Fisher G. E. Goeppert B. MuNTER, Jr. C. E. Rominger J. A. Rose J. vStair, Jr. 1912 E. A. Austin T. P. Harris W . L. Newman A. 0. Saulsbury J- E. Bacon J. A. Hart J- W. Nusbaum N. S. Schmidt A. J. BiRDSALL L. D Hess H F. Perry A. T. SCHULTZ C. Berne, Jr. H. E. Johnson H W. Phillips G. J. Shurts R. W ' . CaTanach W. M. Johnson H W. Porter R. C. Silvers E. C. Cole C. D. Kester K M. Raynor W. H. TURPIN J- R. Crellin L. B. Knox B. R. Rebert E. W. Walters F. W. Davis, Jr. A. G. Martin C. H. Reinhard H. M. WarkE C. A. Gauss J. W. Milnor A. P. Rutherford R. S. WennEr W . K. Hancock W. I. Nevius I. Samuels W. M. Wilson A. F. Wotring 244 The Mining and Geological Society Officers E. C. Smith, ' io . . . . . . • . • President J. T. REES, ' io ........ • • Vice-President W. E. FairhursT, ' ii . . Treasurer A. D. Bryant, ' io . Secretary N. M. Downs, ' io . . . . . . . Curator oj flic Museum Honorary Members Dr. H. S. Drinker Prof. H. Eckfeldt Prof. B. L. Miller Prof. J. Daniels Prof. F. R. Ingalsbe, Prof. C. G. Gilbert Mr. E. T. Wherry 245 The Mining and Geological Society Continued Active Members IQIO W. Z. Price C. H. Bender W. E. Hexry E. G. Rogers J. T. Rees H. D. KvxoR F. C. Carver G. P. Troutman H. P. Smith H. S. Gay J. C. GoRMAX, Jr. J. C. Archibald A. D. Brvaxt V. E. Fairhurst M. Good L. Wittgexsteix D. GiBsox L. V. Smith J. Dawsox R. P. Baird D. BOMAX B. Hartley M. R. Lesher H. H. Otto F. R. Speed R. B. Williams H. M. Riley 1911 G. R. Wood 1912 J. H. Pierce F. W. Jacoby C. Shoemaker R. H. Woods W. A. Staab Ct. Coxway N. M. Downs F. C. Heard E. C. Smith J. H. Smith H. D. Bleiler S. S. Lanier, Jr. L. B. Tre. t S. K. Hauxg C. W. Rauch E. B. Lehr I. Young R. C. Jacoby F. F. Trotter C. A. BoNiNE D. Da VIES A. R. Henley S. C. Miles H. M. Smyth M. I. Tekwilliger E. E. Wright E. E. Yake 246 Arts and Science Club Officers W. J. ROBBIXS, ' lO C. H. Rhodes, ' io J. O. Knauss, ' io R. P. More, ' io J. M. TooHv, ' io Jim Myers . President Vice-President . Secretary . Treasurer Meniher-at- Large Maitre-de-Cuisine H. S. Drinker, E.M., LL.D. W. C. Thayer, M.A., L.H.D. J. L. Stewart, A.B., Ph.D. R. W. Blake, A.B., A.M. C. J. Goodwin, Ph.D. W. vS. Franklin, M.vS., vSc.D. C. S. Fox, A.M., LL.B., Ph.D. Honorary C. F. Woods, Ph.D. R. V. Hall, A.M., Ph.D. P. Hughes, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. P. M. Palmer, A.B. P. A. Lambert, M.A. C. K. Meschter, B.Sc, M.A. M. J. Luch, M.A., Ph.D. Active Members IQIO C. H. Bingham W. R. Bray L. P. Gilmore H. J. Kauffman J. O. Knauss C. W. Hasek H. D. Kerr IQII W. H. McCreary 1912 E. S. Colling S. R. Hanger V. J. Mawhinney J. F. Hauser J. S. Long 1913 C. R. Streets R. P. More C. H. Rhodes W. J. ROBBINS C. A. ScHULZ J. M. TOOHY A. R. Shaw C. H. KOCHER J. E. Person F. Hardcastle A. V. Laub S. B. Shafer L. J. E. SiNDEL 248 Founded 1871 Officers A. H. Zane, ' 10 ... J. F. McClain. ' 10 . R. Fatzinger. ' 11 A. G. Black, ' 11 Prof. H. M. Ulmann, A.B.. Ph.D. . Honorary Member President Henry S. Drinker. E.M Associate Members William B. Schober, Ph.D. H. M. Ulmann. A.B,, Ph.D. V. S. Babasinian, Ph.D. M. L. Dolt. Ph.D., Sc.M. D. J. McAdam, Jr.. A.M.. M.S Active Members IQIO President Vice -Pres ident Secretary Treasurer Advisory Member A. A. Diefenderfer. A.C. G. C. Beck, A.C. C. A. Pierle, A.B. F. Kingsbury. A.B. Ph.D. J. Butler F. C. GiLLIGAN W F Lantz J. McE. Sanderson W. G. Frome C. G. Heilman J. F. McClain E. B. Shimer F. M. Skidgell W. C. Stobaeus A. H Zane IQII A. G. Black R. Faust P. M GiNDER R. Fatzinger D. M. Flick J. Griffin C. 1912 K. McFetridge J. E. Bacon M. T. COAKLEV R.J Hauk W. J. Murdoch C. T. vonKonecny E J. Burnell M L Fritchman J. H Herr 1913 W. Seyfried K. R. W. rner F J. Bartholomew H V . Davis J. M GONDER L. G. Matthews A. K. White L E Carpenter S. c. DuToT J. s. Hagenbach T. J. QUIN R. J. VOUNG L T Carpenter A s Gery W. B. Krause W. T. Smith Special H. C. MacDonald J HOLLID. Y T. R. Cunningham ' ' ■ ' ' ■ ' X June Hop Drown Memorial Hall June 7, 1909 H. C. Gerwig J. H. Smith Committee H. F. Bla.njchard, Chairman C. X. ScHAFF.NER R. N. Williams A. D. Brvaxt v. w. Merwin 252 Founder ' s Day Hop Drown Memorial Hall October 13, 1909 Committee L. B. Treat, ' io, Cliairma)! F. H. Sasscer, ' io H. D. Kynor, ' io W. C. Van Blarcom, ' io J. Griffin, ' ii R. F. Crump, ' ii J. L. Becker, ' ii C. R. Wylie, ' 13 253 J. F. McClaix, ' io J. R. Dawson, ' ii J. A. Hart, ' 12 Junior Prom. Drown Hall April, 1910 John Griffen, Chairman D. R. LowRY W. H. Lazarus E. M. CoNOvER E. L. Morgan W. E. Fairhurst J. G. McCoy G. F. Hartman 254 Sophomore Cotillion Club John Elmer Person John Taylor Martin . Andrew Milliken Kennedy Ernest Shaffer Colling Kenneth Mills Raynor Execu Franklin Hardcastle, Jr. Frederick Rice Speed Geoffry Aaron Saeger c. C. AiLEs R. H. Boas M. T. COAKLEY E. S. Colling J- E. CULLINEY G. M. Donaldson R. S. Dunn W . K. Hancock F. Hardcastle, Jr. Officers President First Vice-President . Second Vice-President Secretary Treasurer tive Committee John Edgar Culliney John Taylor Martin Andre v Milliken Kennedy Members T. P. Harris J. E. Person B. Hartley S. C. Peters A. M. Kennedy K. M. Raynor M. R. Lesher B. R. Rebert C. E. LOANE G. A. Saeger A. G. Martin A. T. SCHULTZ J. T. Martin H. M. Smyth R. W. Over F. R. Speed F. V. YOURY ' J k Senior M VV Banquet LL Class of 1910 iS x March 3. 1910 MPPft L. B. Treat, Toastmaster The Class Lehigh .... The Faculty as We See It Athletics The Future . Toasts C. S. Kenney . H. P. Smith H. M. Riley C. B. Lawson C. L. Downs Committee W. T. Dobson, Jr., Chairman J. C. Gorman S. S. Lanier N. M. Downs H. I. Tripp H. M. Frey D. G. Williams W. Lewis 257 S-unior JSanquct Class of 1911 March 11. 1910 G. R. ' ' ' ood. Toastmaster ' The Class i Football ' Athletics - Baseball in ( Track ' The Ladies . ' Our Future . ' Temperance . ' The Faculty . ' The ' Fumph ' Toasts Eddie Bal ' Mgartxer Texas Black Mike Bordex Rusty Herrmax Sam Gladdixg Jack Dillox Ray Crump Cliff Lixcolx Arty Wells C. vS. Albright T. C. Kraemer F. Trotter Committee J. M. Bley, Chairmau J. R. Dawsox R. F. Crump F. S. Bordex 258 Class of 1912 John A. Hart. Toastmaster March 15. 1910 Toasts I912 H. H. Otto Fresh-men G. J. Shurts College Experiences E. W. Cook Dutch Ranch . M. T. COAKLEV Our Sweethearts . G. A. Saeger Our Athletes A. M. Kennedy The Grinds . B. R. Rebert Environments F. HardcastlE, Jr. Committee Merle I. TerwilligEr, Chainnau M. R. Lesher H. M. Smyth F. S. Lubrecht A. R. Henley E. E. YakE j. A. Hart 259 Jfrcebman R. Campbell, Toastmaster Toasts ' Our Class ' Athletics ' The Ladies . ' College Spirit ' The Faculty . R. P. Saxborn C. R. WvLiE C. Thw ' Eatt H. V. Lamb S. E. MUTHART A. K. COSGROVE H. A ' . Lamb Committee J. O. Putnam, Chairman R. Drant 260 A. E. Moore H. P. Croft FORMITORILS Taylor Hall Dormitory Section A H. M. RiLEv, ' id, Chairman IQIO c. H. Bechhoefer V. I. MONCRIEEF c. E. BiLHEIMER H. M. Riley R. V. Edek E. G. Rogers H. C. Gerwig H. F. HiNEY 1911 E. C. vSmith J- T. CORDDRY W, , C. Jackson J- R. Dawson 1912 B. Munter H. M. Beniamin I. Samuels 1913 A. Kennedy H . Fogg F. H. Le vis D. H. Gordon J- vS. Long M . J. Harris B. H. vSpencer Special J. C. McGeE F. H. LE vls 63 Taylor Hall Dormitory c. M. Appel R. E. Brown S. Croll L. A. Levan W. Lewis S. May R. B. Mathews J. F. McClain O. B. NiESEN J. M. Bley E. M. CONOVER R. S. Krauss L. W. Borne R. Goldberg Section B N. Schaffner, Chairman 1910 1911 1912 A. H. Rick S. Shaffer C. N. Schaffner C. SCHENCK H. P. Smith H. R. Stubbs L. B. Treat W. C. Van Blarcom S. Wells O. R. Schroedl L. W. Smith L. C. Wright F. S. Lubrecht F. M. Weber 1913 E. L. Conner Special A. F. Flayhart 265 Taylor Hall Dormito ry Section C R. J. BuTZ, ' lo, Chairman IQIO R. BUTZ W. H. vSchwexck W . J. McCORMICK E. A. Ball W . vS. Herrman C. L. Cespedes D. H. HrxTER A. C. Frey W . H. MOHR F. E. Galbraith R. G. MuNOz M. Good C. L. RiTTENHOUSE J- Griesemer L. Wittgenstein H, A. Haas H. J. Zaxe 1912 S. R. Wood L. F. Hill P. E. Sanchez H. E. Johnson 1913 c. J. Shurts S. R. Hanger R. E. Slock w . Seguine Special I. VorxG C. P. Thweatt Taylor Hall Dormitory Section D J. L. MOSHER, ' lO i, Chairman IQIO J- J- Archibald Butler F. C. Heard J. L. MosHER G. Conway W. Z. Price G. H. Crocker J. Rowan C. L. Downs C. G. Troutman J- L. Farrar D. G. William B. C. Wills IQII s. D. Gladding C. F. Lincoln D. HORCASITAS F. F. Trotter S. KiTCHELL R. H. Woods c. Koch I9I2 A. Wells c. A. Gauss T. P. Harris J- Hart J. W. Milnor C. T. von Konecn-s I9I3 s. A. Horcasitas F. W. Wright 269 Taylor Hall Dormitory Section ' •E A ' . W. Broadbext, igio ' 10, Chairman J- Bright C. A. FousT w . W. Broadbext H. M. Fry A. D. Bryant ,S. K. Hauxg E. J. Dailev F. V. Holtermax R. F. Dyer I, L. Lay A. J. Staxdixg IQII H. R. Cox E. A. Rehfuss F. C. Craver H. Reimers F. E. Rasmers I912 J. H. vSlate V. B. Edwards A. R. Heneey J- J. Gore R. E. Palue E. E. Wright 271 f f.- ' , L K . ) . .f-- ■- -S 1 I ' rvi Hn n i ' r vJ I A._ ._ d1 T TV ;; Vi:: - i Al. k} JA i_k Order of Exercises Scene — The Court of His Satanic Majesty, The Ruler of Hades. MUSIC PROCEvSSlON OPENING OF COURT TRIAL MUSIC VERDICT CREMATION Et sic de similihus. Musical Program Overture, Morning, Noon, and Night Scenes from Faust 3. Idyll, Gypsy Life 4. Gems from Opera Waltz Dream 5. Serenata Egyptienne, Amina , 6. (a) Caprice, The Mouse and the Clock (b) Intermezzo The Mummies on Parade Bouquet of Melodies March, Single File . Suppe Gounod Le Thiere Strauss Linckc Whitney Bern ier Myrelles 1 1 ' odsu ' orth 275 Dramatis Personae JIM Judge k p cos 6 coscf dOd p Attorney for Prosecution Attorney X.II  ii  ? j- j- j kp ' cosed l dO dp Foreman of Jury r ° i kppcosepdOdp Guards Attorney for Defense .II Ml y R Bailiff tVe--e-- 21 Witnesses 1 dJ The Sophomore ' s Song Tu n e — Yip-I- A ddy- 1- A y. ' ' There was an old fellow , Who, though he was mellow, Made us work with might and main, And taught us to struggle With infinite trouble To differentiate without pain. His name is Pop Meeker, Who made us the weaker With formulae very antique. But now we are through We have shown that we knew More than we could be taught. chorus: Yip-I-Addy-I-Ay-I-Ay Yip-I- Addy-I- Ay! We don ' t care what becomes of us Now we ' ve passed our Calculus. Yip-I-Addy-I-Ay-I-Ay Yip-I-Addy-I-Ay Sing a song, clear and loud, We are out of the cloud. Yip-I-Addy-I-Ay. J. L. B., ' II. Calculus Minus U Tu n c — ' ' Blhi d Pig. A little stocky Sophomore, Way up on the third floor Of Packer Hall, was standing In front of Thorny ' s door. The names of all the students Who were exempt were there. And this poor Sophomore wondered How his royal self did fare. He stood upon a chair to see it well And then he slowly started out to spell. CHORUS: C-A-L-C and L-S, That spells it, well I should guess; My, but there ' s no u there It must be gone, I wonder where Pop Meaker overheard his talk While he was picking up loose chalk And said young man you must not pout We had to go and leave you out. H. W. P., ' 12. 276 Calculus Won ' t Worry Us Again Tune — Stci}i Song. Oh! that Math. Eepartment had us, Kept us in their clutches strong, On our rosters they compelled us To put up with it for long; But we ' re through now with trouble And with our math, work double, And Calculus conditions Won ' t worry us again. Let ' s forget all conic sections And old Thorny ' s algebray, For with all such vile connections We have drawn ourselves away; And These men are all warned. They must do better work Is a thing that we are through with; It won ' t worry us again. A. W., ' II. A Sophomore ' s Woe Tune — Rainbow. One dark morning last December, up in Packer Hall, There was a Sophomore, so they say. He was a Sophomore in a way — Expects to graduate some day — He had a problem on the blackboard that he thought was right And it sure was very long. But Pop Lambert said: — It ' s wrong, And he started to shout: — Put down your constant; It ' s no good with no constant. You lout ! Don ' t stand and pout ! Rub it all out! Bring me that big ruler I ' ll show you I ' m no fooler. Now run, and put that constant down. H. W. P., ' 12. End of Calculus Tune — Cheer Up, Mary. Now our Sophomore year is ended, ended, And with Calculus we ' re through. Though Sidney, Jack and Thorny, Thorny, Still keep of us a few; But class F we are all out of, out of. And also of class E, So forget those differentials, entials, Now we know that we are through. Oh! you secant cube of alpha, alpha. Forms to differentiate. And you log arc cosine beta, beta. Sons of guns to integrate. Oh ! you logrithmatic spirals, spirals, And polar cardioid ; If he thought we would forget you, get you. Thorny would be quite annoyed. A. W., ' II. E. F. Baumg. rtner P. S. Dickey, Jr. Committee J. L. Becker, Chairman R. F. Crump H. D. Kerr J. R. D. wsox A. Wells 277 University Sunday June 6, 1909 The Baccalaureate Sermon was delivered by Rev. Nathaniel S. Thomas, Bishop of Wyoming. Class Day Exercises June r. 1909 Program March — Impetus Overture — Catherino Cornaro President ' s Salutatory Intermezzo — Lover ' s Lane Class Poem Gems from Waltz Dream Presentation Oration Idyll — Gipsy Life Class Prophecy ....... Serenade — Voice of Love .... Tablet Oration ...... Last RoU-Call of Class March — Triumph of Old Glory Cup Contest Ivy OR.A.TION At Chapel Alma Mater Pen a Hi Lachner Alfred P. S. Bellis Pryor Sidney L. Hechinger Strauss Andrew K. Brumbaugh . LeThiere . Samuel R. Young . Shumann John S. M. Wharton Pryor Alexander J. McMurtrie Class Day Committee Garrett D. Spiers, Chairmau Clarence L. Aman Alfred S. Garrison Robert J. Desh Charles F. Kiefe Robert D. T. Dowling Ernest M. Mervine 278 University Day June 8, 1909 Order of Exercises MUSIC PRAYER Oration — The Power of the Speaker of the House of Representatives. Lloyd Franklin Hess Oration — The Influence of the West upon the Development of the American Union. Charles Benjamin Sauber Oration — Government Currency vs. Bank Currency. Samuel Rollo Young music- awarding of prizes and honors conferring of degrees Alumni Address to the Graduating Class — Hon. George W. WickErsham, Class of 1877, Attorney-General of the United States benediction Prizes and Honors Award of the Wilbur Scholarship 0} $200 to Philip McLean Ginder, of Rockport, Pa., first in rank in the Sophomore Class. The Williams Graduate Prize of $125, no award. .Mumni Prize of $23, open to members of the Junior Class, was awarded to John Christie Archibald, of Washington, D. C, first in rank in the Junior Class in Mining Engineering Dei)artment, and Richard Edmund Brown, of vSummit Station, Pa., first in rank in Junior Class in Electrical Engineering Department. The Price Prize of $23 for English Composition open to members of the Freshman class was awarded to Harold Jacob Williams, of Pottstown, Pa. 279 The Williams Prizes of $io and $ for excellence in English Composition, open to members of the Sophomore class were awarded to: Philip McLeax Ginder, of Rockport, Pa. Arthur Wells, of Germantown, Pa. Carl William Hasek, of Franklin; Pa. Robert Farmer Wood, of Pottsville, Pa. Daniel Meritt Flick, of South Bethlehem, Pa. William Clinton Peterman, of Royersford, Pa. Carlton Hart Chapin, of Brooklyn, N. Y. Paul Robert Snyder, of Bethlehem, Pa. The Wilbur Prizes of $io, for excellence in the studies of the Sophomore year were awarded as follows: In Mathematics to William Clinton Peterman, of Royersford, Pa. In English to Carl William Hasek, of Franklin, Pa. In Physics to Carlton Hart Chapin, of Brooklyn, X. Y. The Wilbur Prizes of $i and $io for excellence in the studies of the Freshmafi class were awarded as follows: In Mathematics to First — Joseph Willard Milnor, of Williamsport, Pa. Second — JoH.v Ferree Herr, of Strasburg, Pa. In English to Chester Arthur Gauss, of Washington, D. C. In French to Howard Fr. ncis Perry, of Philadelphia, Pa. In Gertnan to Arthur Francis Wotring, of Bethlehem, Pa 280 Honor List Senior Honors Classical Course. First: Wilburt Robert Walters, of Bethlehem, Pa. vSecond: Lloyd Franklin Hess, of Hecktown, Pa. Latin Scientific Course. First: Carl Weaver Mitman, of South Bethlehem, Pa. Civil Engineering Course. First: Willlam HinklE Ellis, of Phoenixville, Pa. vSecond: Harry KahlER Ellis, of Phoeni.xville, Pa. Mechanical Engineering Course. First: Alfred P. S. Bellis, of Trenton, X. J. Second: Ernest MuchmorE Mervine, of Philadelphia, Pa. Mining Engineering Course. First: John Lane Dynan, of Bethlehem, Pa. vSecond: Copeland Callen, of Pottstown, Pa. Electrical Engineering Course First: Samuel Raymond Schealer, of Reading, Pa. Second: Howard Dietrich Gruber, of Obold, Pa. Junior Honors Classical Course. First: Robert Pattison More, of Bethlehem, Pa. Second: William Jacob Robbins, of Bethlehem, Pa. Civil Engineering Course. First: Joseph Henry Baughman, of Bethlehem, Pa. Second: Roy V. EdER, of Nanticoke, Pa. Mechanical Engineering Course. First: Homer Christian Gerwig, of Pittsburg, Pa. Second: SamuEL Peter Hess, of Bethlehem, Pa. Mining Engineering Course. First: John Christie Archibald, of Washington, D. C. Electrical Engineering Course. First: Richard Edmund Brown, of Summit vStation, Pa. Second: Tolbert Orris Beitzel, of Mechanicsburg, Pa. Sophomore Honors Mathematics. First: William Clinton Peterman, of Royersford, Pa. English. First: Carl William Hasek, of Franklin, Pa. Physics. First: Carlton Hart Chapin, of Brooklyn, N. Y. Freshman Honors Mathematics. First: Joseph Willard Milnor, of Williamsport, Pa. Second: John FerrEE Herr, of Strasburg, Pa. English. First: Chester Arthur Gauss, of Washington, D. C. German. First: Arthur Francis Wotring, of Bethlehem, Pa. French. First: Howard Francis Perry, of Philadelphia, Pa. Junior Oratorical Contest Class of 191 1 Tuesday, February 22. 1910, Packer Memorial Chapel Oration Oratiox Oratiox Music Oration- Oration Oration- Music Program William Edward Faikhurst vScientific Forestry in the United States Oscar Lawrence Jackson Graham The Effect of Trusts on Prices ' iLLiAM Harold McCreary The United States Reclamation vService Military March Ship Subsidies The Panama Canai Postal Savings Banks Allegro Sch. bert Louis All(;aier Rehfuss George Henry Ruessner Leon Wittgenstein Guilmant Judges William R. Butler, LE., ' 70, Mauch Chunk Casper Wister Haines, A.M., C.E., ' 75, Philadelphia Robert S. Perry, A.C, ' 88, Philadelphia First Prize, S25 Second Prize, 15 . Third Prize, Sio Louis Allgaier Rehfuss William Harold McCreary Oscar Lawrence Jackson Graham 282 Sayre Park ripHIS beautiful park, situated on South Mountain, • ' stands as a monument to Robert H. Sayre, Trustee of Lehigh University, from its founding in 1866 to his death in 1907. Sayre Park was made possible by the donation of $100,000 by the children of Robert H. Sayre to perpetuate his name in a spot where a lifetime of earnest work was spent for the advancement of Lehigh. The students and alumni can well take pride in this gitt, not alone from its great beauty but also from the inspiration it lends for Lehigh ' s future development. 284 Class of ' 78 Flag Pole LliHIOH has rejoiced in manv gifts, some of which are chron- icled in this book, but in their variety and volume the ' 78 Flag Pole occupies a unique place. While all donations of any nature to the University are for the student body, nevertheless they are all pre- sented to and directed by the Board of Trustees. In this respect ' 78 has differed the order with her gift by presenting it directly to the student body. The students have accepted this gift with every due appreciation and have made among themselves proper pro ' ision for the preservation of its beautv. 286 MUSTARD - CHEESE T T Trwn George Hain, President THE first performance of the 1909 production of the Mustard and Cheese was g;ven in the South Bethlehem Opera House on April 24th. The Colonials, as this year ' s show was called, was written by Thomas B. Donaldson. As the name implies, the production was an operetta of the revolutionary period, having a simple but well defined plot, which permitted of the introduction of a number of clever songs and dances. Two trips were arranged for the thespians, one to W ' ilkes-Barre and the other to Pottsville. The performance at Wilkes-Barre was given on April 28th, and although there was a good house the audience was not as large as the year previous, the reason in all probability being lack of advertising. 288 In Pottsville a performance was given in the afternoon and evening of Saturday, May ist. Following the matinee, a tea was given the association by Miss Lee. A very large audience enjoyed the show in the evening and the cast and chorus put forth their best efforts to show their appreciation of the hospitality tendered them. The last performance was given in South Bethlehem on June 7th. The idea of giving a show at this time was inaugurated by the members of the 1908 association, in order that the alumni, returning for commencement, might see the production. Thus far the June performance seems to have met with success, for each year large houses have made the members of the association feel that their efforts have been thoroughly appreciated. 2!Sy The Mustard and Cheese Dramatic Club Officers G. W. Hain F. Y. BechteIv . C. S. Kexxev . A. K. Brumbaugh R. . WlIvLIAMS President Business Manager Ass ' t Business Manager Stage Manager . Musical Director The Colonials An Original Musical Comedy of 1776 Libretto and Lyrics and staging by Thomas B. Donaldson Presented at Grand Opera House, South Bethlehem Saturday. April 24. 1909 Monday. June 7, 1909 and at Wilkes-Barre, Wednesday. April 28. 1909 Pottsville. Saturday. May 1. 1909. The Cast Lt. Gr nt Powell ist Penna. Infantr} ' Sergeant TerrEnce O ' Hara, of the same DiGBY LiTTLEBY, drummer and mascot of the same John Brule, a scout ..... Tristam Pen ' nel, a spy ..... Sir Howe Watt, an English gentleman Jacob Busch, proprietor of The Buff Blue High Constable Diedrich Doolittle (Act II) Noah More (Act II), his clerk Private Varden, ist Penna. Infantry Joseph Landies, a villager . Patience Winne, Watt ' s afBanced Prudence Winne, her sister AxNABELLE, Jacob Busch ' s foster-daughter The Choruses Colonial Girls L. Johnson, ' 09 G. Harvey, ' 09 L. Jacobs, ' 09 F. Hartman, ' ii X. H. M. G. Villagers, Continental Soldiers an R. M. Wolfe, ' 09 J. P. W. Havenstein, ' 09 R. J. H. Smith, Jr., ' 10 P. R. V. Whitman, ' ii B. P. S. Dickey, ' ii W. 290 . G. W. Hain, T. F. HicKEY, J. E. CULUNEY, P. B. Fraim, F. V. Bechtel, H. F. Blanchard, J. S. Pfeil, F. Y. Bechtel, A. K. Brumbaugh, D. Gibson, E. S. Colling, C. S. Kenney, W. A. Staab, A. K. Brumbaugh, E. Page, ' 10 R. Hall, ' 10 M. Smyth, ' 12 E. Loane, ' 12 d Constables C. Poffenberger, ' 11 L. Aman, ' 12 A. Lambert, ' 12 Hartley, ' 12 H. Waddington, ' 12 09 09 ' 09 ' 10 ' 12 ' 09 ' 09 ' i I ' 12 ' 10 ' 10 ' 09 The Musical Numbers ' The Flowing Bowl ' Coaching ' Thou Thee ' Whistle, Dear Act I Male Chorus Messrs. Hain, Brumbaugh and Choruses Messrs. Kenney, Staab, Blanchard and Bechtel Messrs. Kenney, Staab and Hain London Town Messrs. Brumbaugh, Kenney, Staab and Girl Chorus Mother Geese . Messrs. Hickey, Bechtel and Brumbaugh In Buff and Blue .... Mr. Hain and Choruses Marching Away ...... . Entire Company Curtain Tableaux, The Bivouac . Continental Soldiers Quartette Selection . . . Messrs. Gibson, Dickey, Lambert and Colling ' We Beat It . Alabam . The Great DoolittlE ' Angry Passions My Own Colonial Girl Puff and Pipe Drummer of the Band i6. Finale, Buff and Blue Act II Mr. Bechtel and Town Constables . Mr. Brumbaugh and Choruses Ensemble Messrs. Staab, Kenney, Blanchard and Hain Chorus Specialty Messrs. Gibson, Dickey, Lambert and Colling Messrs. Brimbaugh, Hickey, Culliney [Fraim and Choruses Entire Company  1 2gi MINSTREL Fourteenth Annual Performance, Lehigh University Minstrel Association, Grand Opera House, Saturday, December 11, 1909 Caleb S. Kenney Donald Gibson . Roy N. Williams J. Ross Hall C. Lehman Downs Officers Manager Assistant Manager . Musical Director Stage Manager Treasurer Hall, ' io Pearsall, ' io Poole, ' io RoDGERS, ' io SCHWARZWAELDER, ' lO Hunter, ' ii Priestley, ' ii Shaw, ' i i Spooner, ' i i BiRNlE, ' l2 Anderson, ' io DOBSON, ' lO NiESEN, ' id Chorus Camp, ' 1:2 Fuller, ' 12 Hancock, ' 12 Hartley, ' 12 Henley, ' 12 Lambert, ' 12 Person, ' 12 Smyth, ' 12 Terwillicer, ' . Thompson, ' 12 Bowman, ' 12 Ushers Treat, ' io Caffall, ' io Gorman, ' id Waddingtox, ' i: Youry, ' 12 Bryant, ' 13 Dunbar, ' 13 Jamieson, ' 13 Quirk, ' 13 Sheppard, ' 13 Stewart, ' 13 Wallace, ' 13 Weaver, ' 13 Dillon, ' ii Heard, ' h LOWRY, ' 11 293 Program— Part I Interlocutor, Mr. Franklix P. Lawrence bones tambos Kid Kenney ( Pug Downs Kay Ford [- END MEN Poffy Poffenberger Con Colling i ( Joe Jones Pianist, Don Gibson I ' m Going To Do What I Please Joe Jones CuBANOLA Glide ..... Poffy Poffenberger You Don ' t Know Ho w Much You Have To Know . Kay Ford Did He Run? Kid Kenney I ' m Going to Get Myself a Black vSalome . . . Con Colling Trans- mag-xif-i-cam-bam-dam-u-ality .... Pug Downs Finale — He ' s a College Boy. Program — Part II The Big Scrap Jack Johnson J- S. Rowan J. J. Jeffries H. M. Riley Referee — Eddie Graney ........ G. Conway Timer— J. L. Sullivan G. P. Troutman Seconds Joe Gans (Johnson) . . J. L- Mosher Bat Nelson (Jeffries) J. C. Archibald Discovery of Pole-land or The Hen House Specialists in Cold Storage How Many Elac Are There Gup Nothing New Bill Williams Dope Floyd Spider Jones (a) Something. {! ) Anything. The Last Stand Chrysanthemum, a noble Roman .... William Hulburt Anewalt Sam ............ The Same Adolph, a noble knight ....... Slim Mariorie, his lover Archibald 294 CHOIR 09 10 M. embers 1910 T. 0. Beitzel C. B. Pearsall J. S. Byerly C. H. Poole H. A. Floyd R. E. RiCKERT H. S. Gay C. A. SCHWARZWAELUER W. G. SCHALL 1911 R. B. SwoPE D. Gibson C. H. KOCHER D. H. Hunter H. Reimers C. C. Thornburg 1912 R. Catanach A. V. Laub E. S. Colling W. H. Waddington D. Davies 1913 F. H. Wolfram N. D. Jamieson F. C. Messenger R. V. LOCKWOOD A. L. O ' Brien B. B. Quirk 295 AND J. S. RvERUV, Solo Cornet ' C. H. Bechhoefer, Bass •C. S. Albright, Trombone M. Good, Second Cornet C. C. Thornburc, Solo Alto L. A. Deliz, Flute L. D. Hess, Baritone F. W. Jacoby . F. E. Rasmers . L. T. Snyder . W. Lewis Members IQIO IQII I912 Officers Conductor Assistanf Conductor Secretary and Librarian . Business Manager F. W. Jacoby, Trombone S. May, Bass Drum F. E. Rasmers, Solo Cornet C. E. RoMiNGER, Solo Cornet O. H. SCHROEDL, Alto W. R. Moore, Snare Drum L. T. vSnyder, vSolo Clarinet R. E. Palee;, Trombone 1913 F. L. Bartholomew, Tenor B. B. Qx ' iRK, Second Cornet D. Thomas, Snare Drum and Traps 297 LehighUniversityMusical Association Season 1909-1910 First Tenor R. B. SwoPE, ' lo J. C. Rogers, ' io L. R. Sturgis, ' io H. A. Camp, ' 12 E. J. BURNELL, ' 12 First Bass H. A. Floyd, ' io R. W. Jones, ' 12 P. A. Lambert, Jr., S. C. Miles, ' 12 R. H. Woods, ' io First Mandolin J. I. Vela, ' ii W. H. Corddrv, ' i J. R. Crellin, ' 12 L. Lawrence, ' io J. C. Rogers, ' io A. Parra, ' 1 1 Glee Club H. A. Floyd, Leader Second Tenor J. R. Hall, ' io E. A. Buckley, ' ii C. B. Pearsall, ' io M. L TerwilligEr, ' i; R. Hauk, ' 12 Second Bass W. G. Schall, ' io E. S. Colling, ' 12 [2 A. R. Henley, ' 12 F. P. Lawrence, ' io V. M. Smith, ' 13 Mandolin Club J. R. CrELLIX, Leader Second Mandolin R. Hauk, ' 12 J. E. Person, ' 12 A. O. Saulsbury, ' 12 A. U. SlEGEL, ' 13 Guitars Flute p. K. Johnson 299 H. vS. Rowland, ' 13 I. H. Sheppard, ' 13 Lehigh University Incorporated by Founder ...... Christmas Hall First used as a buildin Competition Scholarshi]3s Foundation vScholarships The First Literary vSociety, The Junto Observatory ..... Packer Hall Tuition made free and scholarships annulled Chemical .Society .... Wilbur Scholarshi]) and Engineering Society Saucon Hall ..... Athletic Association .... First Epitome, appeared in 1875 . Library ...... The Burr ...... First Junior Oratorical Contest Gymnasium ..... Chemical Laboratory .... Wilbur Prize ..... Packer Memorial Chapel Electrical Engineering Society 300 the Legislature of Pennsylvania in 1866 As. Packer g for recitations, chapel and dormitories Awarded from 1866 to 1870 From 1867 to 1879 Established in 1868 Erected by R. H. Sayre, Esq., in 1869 Completed in 1869 In 1871 Established in 1871 Established in 1872 Erected in 1873 Founded in 1874 Issued by Class of 1878 Erected Established Opened in 1883 Completed in 1885 Established in 1887 Completed in 1887 Established in 1887 in 1878 in 1881 The Henry S. Haines Memorial Scholarship Established in 1889 Lacrosse Championshij) .......... 1890 The Lehigh Quarterly ......... Founded in 1 891 Free Tuition ........ Abolished September, 1892 Cane Rushes ......... Abolished in 1892 Physical Laboratory ........ Erected in 1892- 1893 First Freshman-Sophomore Interclass Contest ...... 1892 Supply Bureau ......... Established in 1892 Lacrosse Championship .......... 1893 Brown and White ........ Established in 1894 Honor System .......... Adopted in 1894 Athletic Advisory Committee ...... Organized in 1894 Fraternity Night ........ Established in 1894 The Lehigh Oiiartcrly ...... Suspended ])ublication in 1894 Students ' Club Room ........ Opened in 1895 Lacrosse Championshij) .......... 1895 Lacrosse Championship .......... 1896 Week-day Chapel ........ Abolished in 1896 The Forum ......... Established in 1896 Lacrosse Champit)nship ......... 1897 The Burr ......... Susjiended ]:)ublication 1897 Christmas Hall .......... Closed 1897 Week-day Chapel ......... Resumed 1898 Physical Laboratory ......... Burned 1900 New Physical Laboratory ........ Opened in 1 90 1 Mechanical Laboratory ........ Opened in 1902 Williams Hall .......... Opened in 1903 Honor System .......... Resumed 1904 The Burr ......... Pul)lication resumed 1904 Field House . . Built 1904 The Cage Built 1905 The Forum ......... Discontinued 1906 Andrew Carnegie . . Donation of $100,000 towards Dormitory System 1906 Dormitory System ........ Completed in 1907 College Commons ........ Comjjleted in 1907 Drown Memorial Hall ........ Completed in 1908 Conference Department ....... Established in 1908 John Fritz ....... Donation of Testing Laboratory 1909 Sayre Park .......... Presented 1909 ' 78 Flag Pole .......... Presented 1909 Mining Laboratory ........ Erection Started 1909 Presidents of University Henry Coppee, LLD. ...... 1865- 1875 JOHN M. Le.avitt, D.D. . • 1875- 1880 Robert A. L.a.mberton, L.D.D . 1880- 1893 Henry Coppee ,L.L.D. • 1893- 1895 ' iLLiAM H. Ch. ndler, Ph.D. . • 1895- 1895 Thomas M. Drown, LL.D. ■ 1895- 1904 WiLUAM H. Chandler, Ph.D. 1904- 1905 Henry S. Drinker, E.M., LL.D. • 1905- ♦Acting President. Wilbur Scholars 1874. W D Hartshorne 1886 T. K. SuKis 1899 E. G. Grace 1875. A. E. Meaker 1887 H vS. Fisher 1900. A. W Bayard 1876. C. L. Taylor 1888 S. W. Frescolx 1901. E. B. Wilkinson 1877. H s. Jacoby 1889 T. LOCKETT 1902. W F Roberts 1878. L. J. Parr 1890 A H. Van- Cleve 1903. P. T. Krause 1879. R. H Tucker 189] A - FORSTALL 1904. O. J- Haller 1880. M M DUN ' CAX 1892 A. E. L ster 1905. s. H. Fleming 1881. A. P. Crilly 1893 H B. Evans 1906. s. T. Cort 1882. C. C. Hopkins 1894 I. L. Xeufeld 1907. R. L. Charles 1883. P. A. Lambert 1895 ■ B. Keim 1908. J H. Clewell, Jr 1884. L. B. Se.mple 1896 ' J. BlEBER 1909. R. P. Heller 1885. • H . Cooke 1897 AV E. Brown 1910. R. P. More 1898 H J. Horn 1911. P. L Ginder Presidents of the Alutnni Association 1876- ' 77. C. E. Donaldson 1887- •88. A - M SCUIIDER 1899- •00. W R Butler 1877- •78. C. E. Donaldson 1888- •89. Chas. Bull 1900- •01. A. Johnston 1878- •79. ' R Butler 1889- •90. Ch as. Bull 1901- •02. J. A. Jardine 1879- •80. H S. Drinker 1890- ' 91. G. A. Jenkins 1902- ' 03. H. A. Porterfield 1880- •81. C. w Haines 1891- ' 92. R. P. Linderman 1903- ' 04. H. A. FOERING 1881- •82. C. L. Taylor 1892- ' 93. W H Baker 1904- ' 05. R G. Cooke 1882- •83. R. W Mahon 1893- ' 94. T M. Eynon 1905- •06. F. R. Dravo 1883- •84. H E. J. Porter 1894- ' 95. F. P. Howe 1906- •07. H. H Stoek 1884- ' 85. E. H. VlLLIAMS. Jr 1895- ' 96. H. B. Reed 1907- •08. H. S. Miner 1885- ' 86. E. H. Williams, Jr. 1896- ' 97. L. O. Emmerich 1908- •09. L. R. Zollinger 1886- •87. W M Scudder 1897- 1898- ' 98. ■99. R H P. J. Linderman F. Porter 1909- •10. E. G. Grace Baseball Captains 1883 J. McK. Graeff, ' 85 1891. C. w Throckmorton, ' 92 1901 1884 C. A. Junken, ' 85 1892. B E. Woodcock, 92 1902 1885 H H. BowiLAN, ' 85 1893. C. - Gearhart, ' 93 1903 1886 B. A. Cunningham, ' 87 1894. T. G. Petrikin. 95 1904 1887 B. A. Cu.nningham, ' 87 1895. C. H. Thompson, ' 94 1905 1888 H H. McClintic, ' 89 1896. S. P. Senior, ' 97 1906 1889 A ' Butterworth, ' 89 1897. J. W Gannon. ' 98 1907 1889 C. Walker, ' 89 1897. c. F. Carman, ' 99 1908 1890 H W. BlGGS, ' 91 1898. E. G. Grace, ' 99 1909 1891 E. O. Robinson, ' 91 1899. E. G. Grace, ' 99 1910 1900. W . T Tames, ' 01 F. W. Parsons, ' 02 I. K. Lilley, ' 03 H. W. Eisenhart, ' 03 W. W. Brush, 05 F. B. Snyder. •OS P. Mackall, ' 07 P. Mackall. ' 07 L. F. Galbraith, ' 08 T. M Uptegraff, ' 09 J. Anderson. ' 10 1884 J S. Robeson, ' 86 1893 M 1885 H W. Fr. uenthal, 86 1893 Ci 1886 W R. Pierce. ' 87 1894 C. 1887 W Bradford, ' 88 1895 c. 1887 c. W. CORBIN, ' 89 1896 F 1888 c. Walker. ' 82 1897 F 1889 s. D. Warriner, ' 90 1898 J- 1890 D. Emory, ' 91 1898 - ' 99. 1891 A ' . W. Blunt. ' 92 1900 F 1892 M McClung, Jr., ' 94 1901 . J. Football Captains M. McCi.UNG, Jr.. ' 94 ()RDW. Y. ' 94 E. Trafton. ' 95 E. Trafton, ' 95 H. GUNSOLUS, ' 98 F. H. GuNSOLUs, ' 98 C Holderness. ' 99 M. Chamberl. in. •OO B. Gearh. rt, 01 T. Fuller, ' 03 1902. A. L. DORXIN, ' 03 1902. A. J Farabaugh, ' 04 1903. A. I. Farabaugh, 04 1904. R k. W. TERS, •OS 1905. P. H. Herman, 06 1906. F. E, Troutm. n, ' 08 1907. E. R. Olcott, ' 08 1908. G. DeF. Speirs. ' 09 1909. L. B. Tre. t, ' 10 1886. C. 1887- ' 90. 1891. H 1892. C. 1893. T. 1894. G. 1895. J. P. Coleman. ' 86 A. K. Reese, ' 89 C. Banks, ' 92 T. Mosman. ' 92 H. Symington, ' 93 Ordway. ' 94 C. Dicks, ' 95 Lacrosse Captains 1896. F. Bartles. ' 96 1903 1897. T. Merriman. ' 97 1904 1898. E H. . ' Symington ' 98 1905 1899. ' . H. Gummere, ' 99 1906 1900. J. K. Digby, ' 00 1907 1901. T. E. Symington. •01 1908 1901. A. R. Young, ' 01 1909 1902. C. I. L.A.TTIG, ' 03 1910 C. I. Lattig, ' 03 G. Bailey, ' 04 W. L. Estes, ' 05 J. B. Carlock, ' 07 J. B. Carlock. ' 07 W. C. Duncan, ' 08 W. R. Morris. ' 09 A. S. Osbourxe, ' 10 ' Resigned 302 The Bro vn and White Editors W, C. Anderson, ' 94 W, , S. Merrill, ' 94 William Warr, ' 95 M. W. Pool, ' 96 J. V. Thurston, ' 96 B. 0. Curtis, ' 97 John Boyt, ' 97 G. D. HeislEy, ' 98 J. R. Farwell, ' 98 J- B. LiNDSEY, Jr., ' 98 M. C. Benedict, ' 99 J- A. SCHULTZ, ' 00 E. B. Wilkinson, ' 01 R. E. Thomas, ' 02 D. Smith, ' 03 R. P. Hutchinson, ' 04 R. h. Talley, ' 04 P. G. Spilsbury, ' 05 T. R. Angle, ' 05 W . C. Benedict, ' 06 N. N. Merriman, ' 05 C. F. GiLMORE, ' 06 J. B. Carlock, ' 07 R. J. GiLMORE, ' 07 L. Heck, ' 08 C. U. Shank, ' 09 J- H. Graybill, ' 10 Business Managers E. A. Grissinger, ' 94 J. B, Given, ' 96 W. E. Underwood, ' 97 J. B. Reddig, ' 98 C. Evans, Jr., ' go R. E. Thomas, ' 02 D. J. Packer, ' 04 J. G. Smull, ' 06 J. S. Bayless, ' 08 D. H. Kautz, ' 95 C. W. Thorn, ' 97 H. M. Daggett, Jr., ' c O. C. Hannum, ' 99 S. T. Harleman, ' 01 C. F. Carrier, ' 03 R. C. Kai ' Tz, ' 05 A. W. Hesse, ' 07 G. W. Hain, ' 09 S. P. Hess, ' 10 3 3 The Epitome Editors H. F. J. Porter, ' 78 E. P. Spalding, ' 80 C. C. Hopkins, ' 82 A. P. Smith, ' 84 R. H. Davis, ' 86 L. R. Zollinger, ' 88 C. H. Miller, ' 90 W. W. Blunt, ' 92 A. Weymouth, ' 94 W. S. A-iTtEs, ' 96 J. B. LiNDSEv, Jr., ' gi D. G. McGarock, ' go R. M. Bird, ' 02 R. L. Talley, ' 04 C. F. GiLMORE, ' 06 A. Oram Fulton, ' 08 G. A. Caffall, ' 10 M. M. Duncan, ' 79 B. F. Halderman, ' 81 W. Briggs, ' 83 C. M, Tolman, ' 85 G. T. Richards, ' 87 U. D. Farwell, ' 89 A. T. Morris, ' 91 C. H. DuRFEE, ' 93 F. Baker, Jr., ' 95 E. R. Hannum, ' 97 G. L. Robinson, ' 99 E. B. Wilkinson, ' 01 H. S. Chamberlain, Jr. ,[ ' 05 G. L. Street, Jr., ' 05 R. J. GiLMORE, ' 07 W. R. Walters, ' 09 T. L. Becker, ' ii R. H. Wilbur C. F. ZiMELE A. Johnson G. S. Hayes F. P. Fuller C. H. Vansant C. W. Thorn G. R. Jackson G. G. Underhill E. T. Miller A. S. Clay R. MacMinn A. P. S. Bellis Business Managers H. A. Luckenbach A. G. Rau R. S. Mercur R. J. Snyder W. C. Anderson J. B. Given H. M. Dagett, Jr. A. R. Parsons ' . L. Fleming E. M. Mack F. G. Wrightson, Jr. C. C. Thomas G. F. Murnane D. R. LowRY 304 THLETIC3 Lehigh University Athletic Committee Officers L. B. Treat, ' 09 . Chairman C. L. Thorxburg . Secretary W. L . Wilson, ' 88 Committee . Treasurer C. L. Thorxburg L. B. Treat, ' 10 J. L. Stewart J. Anderson, ' id F. W. White C. B. Lawson, ' 10 E. G. Grace, ' 99 J. A. Rose, ' ii M. Bernstein, ' 96 E. W. Cook, ' 12 W. L. Wilson, ' 88 H. S. Drinker, ' 71, ex-ofpcio S. T. Harleman, ' 01 W. A. Wilbur 306 jfootball L. B. Treat, Captain H. P. Smith, Manager V HILE the football season of 1909 was by no means a brilliant one, it could not be termed unsuccessful. The schedule included nine games, some of them being with teams of a higher calibre than Lehigh has met in the last three years. The season opened with the line of the preceding season, practically intact; but an entire new backfield had to be developed. As a result, team work was hampered throughout the entire season. Lafayette was represented by one of the strongest teams of her history, and the game was an uphill fight almost from the start. Very few men will be lost through graduation, and the prospects for the coming season of 19 10 are l right. Recofd of G ames September 29- -Lebanon Valley 0; Lehigh 24 October 2- -Franklin and Marshall 10; Lehigh . October 9- -Ursinus 6; Lehigh . 6 October 16- -University of Va. 7: Lehigh . II October 23- -Army 18; Lehigh . October 30- -Carnegie Tech. u; Lehigh . 18 November 16- -Haverford 0; Lehigh . 18 November 13- -N. Y. U. 6; Lehigh . 6 November 20- -Lafayette 21 ; Lehigh . Total: Opponen ts, 79 Lehig 1, 83 309 Football Season 1909 L. B. Treat, ' io H. P. Smith, ' io E. F. Baumgartner, ' ii Byron W. Dickson Captain . Manager Assistant Manager Coach C. B. La vson. Captain-Elect C. B. Lawson, ' io, left end L. B. Treat, ' io, left tackle C. W. Martin, ' io, left guard C. R. WyliE, ' 13, center E. C. Smith, ' io, center L. R. P. Reese, ' h, right guard A. G. Black, ' ii, right tackle G. R. Wood, ' ii, right end Squad 1910 Line-up L. B. Knox, ' 12, right end C. ScHENCK, ' 10, right end F. C. Heard, ' io, quarter-hack C. E. BilhEimeR, ' io, quarter-back J. H. Smith, ' io, quarter-back S. KiTCHELL, ' 1 1 , right half-back D. H. Gordon, ' 13, left half-hack H. R. Cox, ' 11, full-back N. M. Downs R. H. Street R. D. Strauch R. B. SwopE 1911 J. A. Sosnowski J. I. Vela R. F. Wood G. M. Donaldson 1912 1913 H. K. Rouse A. M. Kennedy 3 T. M. Uptegraff. Captain A. J. MacMurtrie. Manager Baseball Team Season 1909 T. M. UptEgraFF, ' 09 A. J. McMuRTRiE, ' 09 G. F. MuRNANE, ' 10 . Byron W. Dickson . Captain Manager Assistaiil Manager Coach J. Anderson, Captain-Elect E. J. Sterner, ' 09, catcher G. O. Bason, ' 09, pitcher A. L. AlTEmus, ' 09, second base W. Heist, ' 12, third base T. M. UpTEGRAFF, ' 09, center field Substitutes 1909 H. Lawrence E. G. BOYER A. J. McMuRTRiE 1910 J. Butler J. H. Pierce 1911 J. Fisher 1912 L. S. Besson C. C. Anderson C. R. McCann R. D. King Team R. B. Serfass, ' 09, pitcher J. Anderson, ' id, first base J. A. Rose, ' ii, short-stop F. S. Borden, ' ii, Icji field F. H. Wolfram, ' 12, right field 315 ' I ' HE baseball season of 1909 is the bright ■■■ spot of Lehigh ' s athletic year. The team started with seven of the men of the previous season, and under the leadership of Captain Uptegraflf and coaching of By Dickson, a most successful team was de- — veloped. Out of fourteen games played, six were lost and four of these by the closest margins. Lafayette lowered our colors twice by the score 2-0, but the close score attests the speed of the Lehigh team. For 1 9 10 there are left Rose, Borden, Wolfram, and Serfass, and with J. Anderson as captain we can look forward to a repetition of last season ' s victories. Record April 7 — Rutgers April 10— C. C. N. Y. April 14— N. Y. U. . April 24 — Swarthmore April 28 — Lebanon Valley May 5 — L rsinus May 8 — Pratt Institute . May 12 — Stevens Institute May i5 Lafayette . May 19 — Washington and Jefferson May 22 — Army May 26 — Albright May 29 — Franklin and Marshall June 7 — Lafayette . of Games 2 ■ Lehigh 4; Lehigh 3; Lehigh 4: Lehigh 4; Lehigh 8; Lehigh 2; Lehigh 3: Lehigh 2; Lehigh 3; Lehigh 7; Lehigh 3; Lehigh 0; Lehigh 2; Lehigh 6 13 o 2 6 7 3 o Totals: Opponents, 47 Lehigh, 67 316 W. R. Morris. Captain E. M. Mervine. Manager Lacrosse Team A. S. Osbourne, Captain -Elect V. R. Morris, ' 09 E. M. Mervine, ' 09 C. S. Kenney, ' 10 W. G. Crowell . Season 1909 Captain . Manager Assistant Manager Coach Team R. A. HarrowER, ' 09, in-Iiomc M. R. Lesher, ' 12, out-Iionic J. G. McCoy, ' ii, 1st attack J. S. Rowan, ' id, 2d attack A. S. Osbourne, ' 10, ,? attack V. H. Phillippi, ' 09, center J. F. ZoicK, ' 09, colter N. J. EwiNG, ' 10, jd defense 0. B. Niesen, ' id, jd defense 1. B. LucKiE, ' 09, 2d defense V. L. Archer, ' 09, isi defense J. C. Gorman, ' 10, cover point A. K. Brumbaugh, ' 09, point C. Gonzalez, ' 09, goal R. B. Osbourne, ' 10 Substitutes J. C. Heilman, ' 10 ' . A. Maeder, ' 10 319 ' Wi.xd. TT is to be regretted that this summary cannot present a more successful season, but there are several reasons to account for our lack of success. The first is the re- grettable absence of Captain Morris from the game. Though his place was ably filled by R. A. narrower, in the field, it is likely a different story could be told if the dash and leading of Morris had been present. The second reason is the change in the coach- ing system, not that the change may have been unwise, but it must be acceded that it takes men time to accustom themselves to a new order of things. Half of the team remains for next season and in the underclasses there is an abun- dance of promising material, so that we hope and expect under Captain-Elect Osbourne a most successful season. Record of Games April 3 — Columbia . April 14 — Crescent A. C. April 21 — Harvard April 24 — Johns Hopkins May 1 1 — Stevens 4: 7; 4; 6; 9; Lehigh . Lehigh . Lehigh . Lehigh . Lehigh . I 3 2 3 Total, Opponents, 30 Lehigh, 9 3- 1 C. L. Aman. Captain J. G. Shaw. Manager Track Team H. M. Riley, Captain-Elect A. L. WiLLGOOSE, ' 09 C. L. Aman, ' 09 G. H. Crocker, ' 10 H. R. Cox, ' II A. Wells, ' h J. W. Tremlett, ' ii F. F. Trotter, ' ii R. P. Baird, ' 12 R. L. Aman, ' 12 Season 1909 C. L. Aman, ' 09 . J. G. Shaw, ' og . F. P. Lawrence, ' 10 . Captain . Manager Assistant Manager F. F. Couch, ' 09 V. C. Van Blarcom, ' 10 H. M. Riley, ' 10 J. R. Dawson, ' i i O. L. J. Graham, ' i i W. J. GiLLIGAM, ' 09 J. J. Cannon, ' ii L. B. Knox, ' 12 V. K. Allen, ' 12 While the past season cannot l)e spoken of as a success, coni]iarison witli other years will show a team of good standing at Lehigh. In the three meets held, Lehigh was beaten only once decisively, the other two meets being practically tied. In the Intercollegiates a good showing was made, considering the iuiml)er of men representing Lehigh. Three new records were placed on the boards, and with the majority of the team left in college we can look forward to the best track team of this institution. 325 Record of Meets Haverford vs. Lehigh 100-Yard Dash 220- Yard Dash 440-Yard Dash 880- Yard Run One-Mile Run Two-Mile Run 120-Yard Hurdle 220- Yard Hurdle Shot Put Hammer Throw Broad Jump High Jump Pole Vault Palmer, H. Palmer. H. Palmer. H. Falconer. H. WiLLGOOSE. L. Dawson. L. C. Aman. L. and Aman. L. Wells, L. Cox. L. Graham, L. Bard, H. Bard, H. May 12. 1909 Van Blarcom, L. Ashbrook, H. Knox, L. Roberts. H. Russel, H. Couch. L. Bard, H.. tied Palmer, H. Crocker, L. Ramsey, H. Bard. H. RiLEV. L., and Graham, L. Trotter, L. Van Blarcom, L. C. Aman, L. Baird, L. Cannon. L. Williams. H. Tremlett, L. Froelicker, H. Crocker, L. GiLLiGAN, L., tied 10.3 sec. 23.0 sec. 52.3 sec. 2 m. 6.4 sec. 4 m. 48.0 sec. 10 m. 17.4 sec 16.3 sec. 27.0 sec. 36.5 feet 105.2 feet 19.9 feet 5.5 feet 9 ft. 11 in. Rutgers vs. Lehigh 100- Yard Dash 220-Yard Dash 440-Yard Dash 880-Yard Run One-Mile Run Two-Mile Run 120- Yard Hurdle 220- Yard Hurdle Shot Put Hammer Throw Broad Jump High Jump Pole Vault Smith. R. McDonald, R. McDonald, R. Dawson, L. Willgoose, L. Couch. L. Aman. L. Beekman. R. Croker, L. Case, R. Basten, R. Beekman, R. Graham, L. and May 15. 1909 McDonald. R Trotter. L. Van Kernan. R. Steelman, R. WlNNE. R . Dawson. L. Havens, R. Aman, L. Wells, L. Crocker, L. ' AN Sickle. R. Riley. L. and Tremlett. I, . tied Van Blarcom. L. Van Blarcom, L. Aman. L. Baird. L. Cannon, L. Appleby, R. Beekman, R. Havens. R. Cox, L. Graham. L. Cox, L., tied 10-, ' - sec. 22- ' 5 sec. 52 ' 5 sec. 2 m. 8 sec. 4 m. 47 sec. 10 m. 40 sec. 16 sec. 25 ' ' , ' - sec. 35 feet 97, in. 104 feet 6 in. 20 feet l ' in. 5 feet 5 in. 9 feet • core Haverford . 52 points Lehigh Rutgers 53 points Lehigh Lafayette (May 26, 1909) 85 points Lehigh Intercollegiates Lehigh 52 points 51 points 32 points 6 points 326 R. H. Street. Captain N. J. Ew ing, Manager Basketball Team Season of 1909-1910 R. H. Street, ' ii . . . . . . . . . . Capfai) W. R. MerklE, ' ii ......... Cafjtain N. J. EwiNG, ' lo . . . . . . . . . Manager R. F. Crimp, ' ii . . . . . . . . Assistant Manager Team Forwards C. B. Lawson, ' io V. R. Merkle, ' io Center vS. E. MlTHART, ' 13 Substitutes B. R. Rebert, ' 12 Guards J. BlTLER, ' 10 E. W. Cook, ' 12 L. J. E. vSiNDEL, ' 13 ♦Resigned. 329 ' T ' HE 1910 basketball season was opened amid most peculiar circumstances. Owing • ' ' to graduation and illness five regular members of last year ' s ' Varsity, including the captain-elect, failed to return to college, and as a result but two lettered men formed the nucleus of this season ' s quintet. As a final stroke of ill-luck, one of these was forced to stop the game early in the year, and the making of an almost complete team was necessitated. This burden was greatly relieved by the strength of the scrub team, which furnished several excellent players, and also by the wealth of material in the Freshman class. During the season a well-arranged schedule will be played, all the games being played at home with the exception of one. The success of the team thus far is very g ood despite the handicaps of the beginning. Graduation will remove but one member of the ' Varsity, and consequently an exceptionally strong foundation for next year ' s team will be available. The schedule for the present season is given below: January 8 Albright rs. I.ehigh at home 15 lirooklyn Polytechnic February 5 Franklin Marshall 12 Swarthniore 21 Colgate 22 Delaware College 26 vSwarthmore Swarthmore March 4 Cornell home 330 p. K. Johnson Captain R. B. Swope, Manager Gymnasium Team Season of 1909-1910 P. K. Johnson, ' io . Captain R. B. SwOPE, ' lo . . Manager H. D. Kerr, ' ii . Assistant Manager Team W. E. Sturgis, ' io W. C. Van Blarcom, ' io T. O. Beitzel, ' io P. K. Johnson, ' io J. M. Bley, ' ii R. W. Jannus, ' ii James Bailey, ' 12 E. R. Bowen, ' 13 A. vS. Horcasitas, ' 13 ' I ' HIS year ' s gymnasium team started in work with the loss of Tremlett and CoUins, two members of last year ' s team, who were point winners. The remaining members of the team have worked hard and feel confident of a successful season. Out of the Freshman class Bowen and Horcasitas have made good and can be counted on as future stars on the parallel bars. Horner, of the 1907 -1908 team, has returned to college and adds much strength to the team. Four men will be lost by graduation, but the remaining members will form a strong nucleus for next year ' s team. Schedule of Meets Rutgers I ' J ' . Lehigh, at New Brunswick, February 12, igio. Haverford vs. Lehigh, at South Bethlehem, February 26, 1910. Columbia vs. Lehigh at New York, March 5, 1910. Pennsylvania ■z ' .v. Lehigh at South Bethlehem, March 12, 1910. L Contest Marcli 19, 1910. Z U Best Lehigh Records Fveiit 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 2 20- 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 Holder H. H. GODSHALL, ' 93 M. M. Duncan, ' 80 P. R. Van Duyne, ' 06 P. R. Van Duyne, ' 06 M. L. Smith, ' 07 J. T. Waddill, ' 07 J. R Dawson, ' i i F. R. COATES, ' 90 F. R. COATES, ' 90 L. O. Emmerick, ' 82 R. B. Reed, ' 70 C. L. Am AN, ' og C. L. Aman, ' 09 W. S. Murray, ' 95 W. J. McNuLTY, ' 80 H. M. Riley, ' 10 H. L. Pextz, ' 05 F. R. Pyne, ' 06 T. H. Sheridan, ' 08 H. L. Pentz, ' 05 J. F. Symington, ' 01 W. S. Murray, ' 95 Date Feb. 27, 1891 May 12, 1879 June 3, 1903 June 3, 1903 May 16, 1906 May 16, 1906 May 12, 1909 Feb. 28, 1890 May 18, 1891 May 3, 1879 May 26, 1877 May 15, 1909 May 12, 1909 May 16, 1895 Oct. II, 1876 May 23, 1908 May 31, 1902 May 20, 1905 May 16, 1907 June 3, 1903 Mar. 9, 1901 May 16, 1895 Record 4y, sec. 10 ' 74 sec. 23 ' - sec. 54 sec. 2 m. 4V;, sec. 4 m. 42 ' ' .-, sec. 10 m. 17.4 sec. 3 m. 28 sec. 7 m. 18 sec. 17 m. 2 sec. 27 m. 46 sec. 16 sec. 27 sec. 4 ft. 9 in. 9 ft. 10 in. 5 ft- 7 ' A in. 21 ft. 6 in. 1 19 ft. 1 1 in. 39 ft. 6 in. 10 ft. 3 ' A in. 9 ft. I ' s in. 6 ft. 10 in. 334 G. O. Bason, ' 09 J. A. Rose, ' ii A. J. McMURTRlE, ' 09 F. H. Wolfram, ' 12 R. A. Harrower, ' 09 J. C. Gorman, ' 10 W. L. Archer, ' 09 J. G. McCov, ' II C. L. Aman, ' 09 L. Dunning, ' 10 J. G. Shaw, ' 09 J. R. Dawson, ' ii W. C. Van Blarcom, J. W. Tremlett, ' ii Football h. B. Treat, ' 10 R. H. vStrEET, ' id C. W. Martin, ' 10 C. E. BiLHEIMER, ' 10 C. B. L awson, ' 10 F. C. Heard, ' 10 C. ScHENCK, ' 10 J. H. Smith, ' 10 E. C. Smith, ' 10 A. G. Black, ' ii G. R. Wood, ' ii G. R. Reinhart, ' ii L. R. P. Reese, ' ii S. KiTCHELL, ' 11 H. R. Cox, ' ii L. B. Knox, ' 12 D. H. Gordon, ' 13 C. R. Wylie, ' 13 ♦Season of 1909. Baseball J. Anderson, ' id R. B, Serfass, ' 09 W. L. Heist, ' 12 Lacrosse W. R. Morris, ' 09 A. K. Brumbaugh, J. S. Rowan, ' 10 J. F. ZoucK, ' 09 Track H. M. Riley, ' 10 R. J. Desk, ' 09 H. R. Cox, ' ii F. F. Couch, ' 09 0. L. Graham, ' ii Gym J. Bailey, ' 12 335 T. M. Uptegraff, ' 09 F. S. Borden, ' ii A. L. Altemus, ' 09 E. J. Sterner, ' 09 C. Gonzalez, ' 09 ' 09 A. S. OsBOURNE, ' 10 J. B. LucKiE, ' 09 M. R. Lesher, ' 12 W. J. Gilligan, ' 09 C. C Young, ' id A. L. Willgoose, ' 09 A. Wells, ' ii G. H. Crocker, ' 10 J. H. Slate, ' ii Interclass Track Meet Kvent First Second Third Record 100-Yard Dash Van Blarcom, ' 10 Trotter, ' 11 Serfa,ss, ' 09 10.4 sec. 220- Yard Dash Van Blarcom. ' 10 Trotter, ' 11 Williams, ' 12 24.0 sec. 440- Yard Dash Aman, ' 09 Knox. ' 12 Schultz, ' 12 54.4 sec. 880-Yard Run Dawson, ' 11 Baird. ' 12 BULLEY, ' 11 2 min. 11.2 sec. One-Mile Run WiLLGOOSE, ' 09 Cannon. ' 11 Herrman, ' 11 4.56 min. Two-Mile Run Dawson, ' U Couch, ' 09 Smith, ' 11 1 1 min. 18.4 sec. 120-Yard Hurdle Aman, ' 09 GiLLIGAN, ' 09 Lawrence, ' 09 17.3 sec. 220-Yard Hurdle Aman. ' 09 Baird, ' 12 GiLLIGAN, ' 09 29.2 sec. Shot Put Wells, ' 11 Crocker, ' 10 Cox, ' 11 37.5 ft. Hammer Throw Cox. 11 Crocker, ' 10 Treat, ' 10 105 ft. 7 in. Broad Jump Graham. ' 11 Lawrence, ' 09 Kesselman, ' 11 20 ft. High Jump Riley, ' 10 Cox, ' 11, and GiLLIGAN, ' 09. tied 5 ft. 7 in. Pole Vault Tremlett. ' 11 Graham, ' 11 and Score Aman. ' 12, tied 9 ft. 4 in. 1909 1910 1911 1912 Thirty-two Points Twenty -two Points Fifty -one Points Twelve Points 336 Tennis Association Stanley Kitchell, ' ii Samvel May, ' io Harry Haas, ' i i Charles Koch, ' ii President- Manager Vice-President and Assistant Manager Secretary Treasurer J. S. Byerly J. A. Bryant H. Haas C. H. Hellex P. Baird A. G. BiRDSALL H. L. Cooper W. H. Davis H. Y. Eagle J. Gore C. H. Marcy P. Hughes Members 1910 1911 C. S. RiTTENHOUSE 1912 F. Youry Special H. P. Roberts vS. E. Page W. A. Staab S. Kitchell C. Koch W. C. Peterman B. S. Shaker F. R. Speed H. M. Smyth B. M. Thompson V. H. Waddington H. J. Williams A. K. White 337 Wrestling Team J. C. Gorman, Jr. W. W. Davies . Captain Manager Team 115 Pounds G. A. Saeger 125 Pounds I. A. St. John, ' io W. W. Davies, ' io (vSubstitute) 145 Pounds T. J. Cook, ' 13 R. BuTz, ' 10 (Substitute) 175 Pounds L. B. Treat, ' io 135 Pounds T. R. D.wiEs, ' 11 R. H. Woods, ' io (vSuVistitute) 158 Pounds J. C. Gorman, ' io L. D. Hess, ' 12 (Sul stitute) Heavy W ei ht H. R. Cox, ' II 339 Wrestling Club DISKING the winter months, when the icy blasts and deep snows pro- hibit participation in outdoor sports, such diversions as basketball and swim- ming occupy the attention of those athletically inclined. In the college world, another sport, that of wrestling, is rapidly gaining a foothold and being recognized as a valuable asset. This is evident when it is mentioned that nearly all of the Eastern colleges have wrestling teams, which fill regular schedules. At Lehigh the history of wrestling is but a matter of a few months, as it was in November, 1908, that the first call for candidates was issued and steps taken to pro- cure the essential wrestlmg mat. A subscription list was started among the students to raise the necessary funds, and after a thorough canvas it was found that only half of the amount needed had been secured. At this junction an appeal was made to our President, Dr. Drinker. He, with that characteristic interest he has always mani- fested in the welfare of the student body and the success of manly athletics at Lehigh, responded immediately. He, in turn, appealed to several of our trustees and alumni and through their generosity and that of Dr. Drinker the mat was soon secured. With the appearance of the mat the deep interest in the sport became apparent. A large number of candidates came out for the team and the remainder of the scholastic year was spent in learning the rudiments of the game. In the latter part of March, 1909, a tournament was held, the results of wliich were not of enough si gnificance to warrant mention here. With the close of the past football season about twenty men answered the call for candidates and started work with much enthusiasm. A petition for recognition and permission to arrange a schedule was granted by the Athletic Committee. The latter also agreed to finance the team and give it a thorough trial, with promise to protjably establish it as a sport if the student body gave it its support this year. Realizing that wrestling probably requires more individual attention than any other sport, plans were laid to secure a professional coach. With the permission of the Athletic Committee and by a subscription among the candidates and the further earnest assistance of Dr. Drinker and Mr. John Fritz, W. A. Wilbur, A. H. Cleaver, W. A. Lathrop and Charles L. Taylor, the required fund was soon raised and a coach im- mediately secured. Under his tutelage a team was rapidly rounded into form, and it is exjjected to give a good account of itself, in view of the fact that this is its initial season. With the publication of this book it is too early to tabulate the full schedule, but meets have been secured with such teams as those of the Xavv and Cornell. 340 Foundef ' ' s Day Sports Founder ' s Day. October 14. 1909 Event Winner Score Relay ...... Sophomores . . . . . 3: 34 Football ..... Sophomores .... lo-o Baseball ..... Sophomores . . . . .4-1 341 Sophomore Football Team Cann, right end Raynor, right tackle Sanchez, right guard SOLLER, right guard Goldberg, center LESHER, left guard Parker, left giiard Fuller, left tackle Williams, left tackle Henley, left tackle Terwilliger, left end Franklin, left end REBERT, quarter-back HiCKEY, quarter-back Dunn, left half-back Cook, right half-back Hess, right half-back Smith, full-back 342 Sophomore Baseball Team Douglas, first base LESHER, first base YouRY, second base CuLLiNEY, second base A. Martin, third base J. T. Martin, short-stop Besson, pitcher Wolfram, left field RebERT, center field Smith, r g ; field SensEnbach, right field Snyder, left field MaguirE, catcher King, catcher 343 Sophomore Relay Team Williams Schultz Knox Wotring Baird 344 Sophomore Basketball Team King, forward Cook, center LESHER, guard ReberT, forward PETERS, guard 345 Freshman Football Team HORCASITAS, left end Cook, left end Wilson, left tackle Campbell, left tackle ACKERLY, left guard E. W. Smith, center Price, quarter-back Schmidt, right guard Putnam, right tackle Croft, right tackle LEnkER, right end Rouse, left half-back Fahl, left half-back ROONEY, right half-back Mark, full-back 346 Freshman Baseball Team Edwards, pitcher Drant, pitcher Wright, catcher Sahlin, first base PELLEy, second base F. W. Smith, third base EbeRLY, third base Olson, short-stop Shaw, left field SindeL, center field Carpenter, right field LocKWOOD, right field M7 Freshman Relay Team Savastio Drant Gorman Levan Seguixe 348 Freshman Basketball Team SiNDEL, guard E. W. Smith, guard Carpenter, guard White, fon. ' urd .MlTHART, cfiilcr RiEc.EL, joruard M) Literary Lehigh ' s Progress The New Laboratories Calendar Quotations Gags Verse Lehigh s Progress ' I ' HERE is a trite aphorism to the effect that nothing is stationary — that there must be improvement or decadence, advancement or retrogression. This is as true of educational institutions as of individual or business concerns, but it behooves us constantly to take account of stock to determine whether our progress is satisfactory. Numerically the attendance at Lehigh is satisfactory and the Trustees are to be commended on their wisdom in recognizing that the success of a college cannot be gauged by the number of students in attendance. The recent utterance of the President of the Board of Trustees that it is their purpose to nickel-plate the existing courses rather than to strive for numerical growth is indicative of a wise policy. It is manifest on all sides that during the past five years the University has made great strides in advance. The entrance requirements have been very materially in- creased, thereby making it mean more than ever to be a Lehigh man. The traditional high scholastic standard has been maintained and the curriculum has been rearranged to include subjects demanded by modern technical progress. The new Fritz Labora- tory and the new Mining Laboratory will give Lehigh facilities for instruction in Testing of Materials, Cement, Concrete, Road Materials, Hydraulics and Ore Dress- ing, unsurpassed by any college in the country. The most marked improvements, however, are those looking to the increased comfort and physical well-being of the student body. Mr. Carnegie ' s gift of Taylor Hall fills a long-felt want by housing a fair percentage of students on the college grounds. 352 Another similar dormitory combined with fraternity houses on the camjjus will fully solve this problem. The recent action of the trustees in determining to give financial aid by way of loan in the building of fraternity houses on the University grounds will unquestionably greatly facilitate the erection of such houses. The College Commons has i)roved popular by suj plying wholesome food at cost prices. Drown Hall, as the centre of the social activities of the student body, has jjroved so valuable in unifying our interests that it is probably the most important single extra-scholastic adjunct we have. Student self-government under the efficent direction of the Arcadia has been ex- ceedingly beneficial and has given our student body, throughout the college world, a reputation for manly self-control. Lehigh ' s prospects are bright. The difficult curriculum insures efficient scholastic training. The physical well-being of the students is adequately provided for, and the students through self-government are made to feel that the treatment they receive is fair and unbiased. It is no idle boast to prophesy a brilliant future for our beloved Alma Mater. ■ i %2.., ' -««- ' ■. 1 Tifc ' . ! - 7 -1 ' ■A r- . ' ' fto 353 The Fritz Engineering Laboratory REALIZING the great need of an adequate laboratory for the testing of materials, the eminent engineer, Mr. John Fritz, of Bethlehem, known as the father of the Steel Industry in the United States, and a member of the Board of Trustees dating from the founding of the University, has recently donated to the University the funds for the erection and thorough equipment of an Engineering Laboratory. The building was designed bv Mr. Fritz, and is being erected under his personal supervision. It has been named by the Trustees The Fritz Engineering Laboratory. As soon as the building is finished it will be thoroughly equipped with a general testing section for testing iron and steel, a cement and concrete section, and a hydraulic section. It is expected that the building will be finished and the equipment installed before June i, 1910. The equip- ment will be used by the Civil Engineering Department as an aid to the instruction of those students of the University in any Department who take the courses in Strength of Materials, Hydraulics and Cement. The building is of modern steel frame construction, 94 feet wide and 115 feet long, with the main central section 65 feet in height, and two side sections of lesser height. The exterior walls which enclose the steel frame are of cement brick lined on the inside with red brick. A traveling crane, operated by electricity and of 10 tons capacity, commands the entire central portion of the building in which the testing of large specimens will be carried on. The general testing section will be equipped with an 800,000 pound Riehle vertical screw testing machine, capable of testing columns 25 feet long or less, tensile specimens 20 feet long or less, and transverse specimens up to lengths of 30 feet; an Olsen universal testing machine of 300,000 pounds capacity; smaller machines for ordinary tension, com- pression, transverse and torsion tests; a complete Road Materials testing eqiiipment and a small machine shop. The hydraulic section will occupy the easterly end of the main room and will be equipped with yarious tanks, weirs, pumps and other hydraulic apparatus for the studying of probhms in Hydraulics. The cement and concrete section will have one large room for the making and testing of specimens and one room for the storage of materials. 355 The Eckley B. Coxe Mining Laboratory THIS building (now in process of construction) is situated south of Williams Hall and is of dressed sandstone. It is loo feet long by 75 feet deep, one story high in the front with a raised floor in the rear. The main part of the building contains the Ore Dressing Laboratory, 40 feet by 70 feet; the west wing contains a chemical laboratory, an assaying room, and a shop; and the east wing the ofiice and recitation rooms. The locker and wash-rooms is located in the basement of the east wing. The equipment for this laboratory, made by the Allis-Chalmers Co., will consist of a gyratory crusher, rolls, screens, jigs, Huntington mill, classifiers, concentrators (table and vanner), gravity stamps, copper plates, grinding pan, and cyanide plant, with the necessary apparatus including elevators, feeders, sand-pumps, settling tanks, zinc boxes, filter press, drying and smelting furnace, crawls, blocks and electric motors. The above machinery will be driven by five separate motors and any one part or all of it can be operated at will, thus enabling experimental studies and tests to be made of individual machines or groups of machines, or of an entire process, as occasion may require. In this way the entire plant is made flexible and enables combinations of processes in order to determine the best possible method to pursue in the treatment of gold and silver ores, both free milling and sulphides, by amalgamation and cyanide processes, and of lead, copper, zinc, or iron ores, etc., by coarse and fine concentration. It is expected that this laboratory will be completed and equipped befor June 1,1910. It has been named by the Trustees of the University The Eckley B. Coxe Mining Laboratory in memory of one who was universally recognized as a pioneer and a leader in the profession of Mining Engineering in this country and who was an active friend and valued Trustee of the University from its foundation. It is highly fitting that the Engineering and Mining Laboratories of Lehigh University should bear the names of John Fritz and Eckley B. Coxe, and that the record of the friendship and close association of these two great engineers in their lifetime, and their active interest in Lehigh, should be perpetuated by these buildings bearing their names. 357 Fine words! I wonder where you stole them. ' ' — Swift. Crocker, ' io — Let every man be master of his time, Until seven at night. Hendricks — He was so generally civil that no one tha nked him for il. Gruber — Towering in the confidence of twenty-one. Slock, ' 12 — He that goes a borrowing goes a sorrowing. Croll — A little round, fat, oily man of God. Prof. Fr. . kux — I understand a fury in your words. But not the words. Gilbert Stockto.x, ' id — An angel! or, if not, An earthly paragon. Merwix, ' id — Company, villainous company, hath been the spoil of me. S. m ' s — A very ancient and fish-like smell. COLLIXG, ' 12 — Ful wel she sange the service devine, Entuned in her nose ful swetely. 358 Prof. Thornburg — I will yield neither to the song of the siren nor the voice of the hyena, the tears of the crocodile, nor the howling of the wolf. Prof. J. V. Miller — Men of few words are the best men. Dr. Drinker — High erected thoughts eated in the heart of courtesy. Crump, ' ii — And what so tedious as a twice-told tale. Baughman, ' id — The bookful blockhead, ignorantly read. With loads of learned lumber in his head. Prof. Eastv — An electric fan will buzz away all day and blow off a lot of wind, but it never says anything. CULLINEY, ' l2 — Man seems a growth that dwindles here. Sanderson, ' id — I never knew so young a body with so old a head. S. A. Miller, ' h — Oh, what a deal of scorn looks beautiful. In the contempt and anger of his lips. Cunningham, ' 12 — Liars should have good memories. Prof. Eckfeldt — Gentle of speech, beneficent of mind. WalbridgE, ' 10 — From wine what sudden friendships spring. Rauch, ' ii — He wears his clothes as if they were thrown on with a pitch-fork. Prof. Klein — A comelv old man and liusy as a bee. Charlie ' s on Saturday Night — The iron tongue of midnight hath told twelve. Prof. Goodwin — The noblest mind, the Ijest contentment has. Prof. Daniels — A bold bad man. Any. Mach. — Nothing is done so well, but that will l)ear re])ealing. Prof. Stewart — True elocjuence consists in saying all that is necessary and nothing but what is necessary. 359 CULLINEY, ' l2 Vessels large may venture more, But little boats should keep near shore. Economics Quiz — Brevity is the child of silence and is a credit to its p. rentage. Student Help at the Commons — They also serve who only stand and wait. Hellen, ' i I — On their own merits modest men are dumb November 20, 1909 — We have seen better days. Brown and White — Oh, God! defend me! How I am beset — What kind of catechising call you this? University Choir — Music do I hear? Ha! Ha! Keep time How sour sweet music is. When time is broke And no proportion kept. Bullev, ' ii — Accurse not Nature, she has done her part. Patrons of the Commons — We live on the crust or rind of things. Franklin, ' 12 — In general, mankind, since the improvement of cookery, eats about twice as much as nature requires. 1913— Oh, tell them they are men. Prof. Charles — Infinite riches in a little room. Before Exams — Let us live therefore as if every moment were to be our last. Pennsylvania Dutch — They have been to a great feast of languages and stolen the scraps. Economics Lectures — A fine volley of words, gentlemen, and quickly shot off. Calculus — A mere hoard of gold kept by the devil till sack set it loose. Repeaters — ' Twill be my theme in glory To hear the old, old story. Parr A, ' 11 — If music be the food of love, play on. 360 GiLLIGAN, ' lO — I am not in the roll of common men. HellEn, ' ii — Oh, would the fay the giftie gie us, To see ourselves as others see us. Herrman, ' i I — Behold the child by nature ' s kindly law. Pleased with a rattle, tickled with a straw. Gay, ' io — However it be, it seems to me, ' Tis only noble to be good. S1.ATE, ' 11 — I take mine straight without sugar that ' s what ' s the matter with me. Prof. Wilson — Have faith in your complexion, but keep your powder dry. Albright, ' i i — The more I see of girls the more I like dogs. Sharks and Fiends — Whoever elevates himself, isolates himself. Porter, ' 12 — The empty vessel makes the greatest sound. Franklin, ' 12 — Let the evening ' s amusement be such as will bear the morning ' s reflection. Henry, ' 10 — The man who cannot laugh is fit for treasons, stratagems and spoils. He is not only dull himself but the cause of dullness in others. Dunning, ' 10 — An unlessoned girl, unschool ' d, un])racliced, Hapjoy in this, she is not yet so old But she may learn. Saulsbury, ' 12 ) . . . r I 1 1 Genms is the capacity tor evading hard work. Walters, 12) ' - Good, ' ii — He wears the rose of youth upon him. Hartley, ' 12 — As jjroper a man as ever walked on neats leather. H. J. Williams, ' 12 — It is a good divine that follows his own instruction. Dunning and Bulley — Light-headed men are welcome at afternoon teas, because they never make the rest of the company feel like idiots. Hellen, ' i I — Animals are such agreeable friends, they pass no criticism, they ask no questions. 361 Tarbell, ' ii — He was a man of unbounded stomach. Prof. Franklin — We no solution to our question find Your words bewilder, not direct the mind. Lady Loane, ' 12 — Oh, woman! lovely woman! Nature made thee to temper man; We had been brutes without you. Berks County Club Smoker — Here will be an old abusing of God ' s patience and the King ' s English. ' Flunk-Outs — The ripest fruit falls first. Prof. Ogburn — As idle as a painted ship Upon a painted ocean. Junior Oratorical Contest. — Fire in each eye, and papers in each hand. They rave, recite, and madden round the land. Chemical Lab. — The rankest comjjound of villainous smells that ever offended nostril. Before a Quiz. — I will kill thee a hundred and fifty different ways. Minstrel Show — They have a jjlentiful lack of wit. Prof. Lambert — The gentleness of all the Gods goes with thee. Waddington, ' 12 — Comb down his hair! Look! Look! It stands upright. C. L. T.— Let us lie merciful as well as just. Diploma — No man is happy without a delusion of some kind. Delusions are as necessary to our happiness as realities. Sanborn, ' 13 — Eternal smiles his emptiness betrays. Student ' s Lament — O, this learning, what a thing it is! Griffen, ' i i — Thy clothes are all the soul thou hast. Patrons of Charlie ' s — Making the night hideous. 362 Students of Practical Astronomy — I saw the man in the moon. G. R. vStockton, ' io — Two lovely berries moulded on one stem. HellEn, ' i I — The more you say the less people remember, the fewer the words the greater the profit. BuLLEY, ' i I — That which is everybody ' s business is nobody ' s business. C. C. Thornburg, ' ii — A wit with dunces and a dunce with wits. College Students — Winding up days with toil and nights with sleep. Fuller, ' 12 — There ' s many a man with more hair than wit. Poffenberger, ' ii — I play the whetstone — useless and unfit To cut myself, I sharpen others wits. Milnor, ' 12 — With long learning he has almost grown into a book. Texas Black, ' ii — I am from the wild woolly West From the tall, tall timbers. Tarbell, ' ii — Fat men are funny things. Dillon, ' ii — With an insatiate taste for work. Prof. Stewart — He reads much. He is a great observer, and he looks quite through the deeds of men. F. W. Jacoby, ' 10 — All alone on the old trombone, his mucic was so sweet. He ' d often get a penny to go into another street. Taylor, ' 10 — The ladies call him sweet; The stairs as he treads on them kiss his feet. Band — Sentimentally I am disposed to harmony, but organically I am incapable of a tune. IvAZARUS, ' ii — Night after night. He sat and bleared his eves with books. 363 ' .- Hi, _. ., R ii ipf i Jfmi . mk | ![ 9 .1 m: : ■ ■ s . XTOW to our story! To be a member of the band it does not require a young ' ' robust student, who has broken all of the lung-testers in Rittersville, but rather one who has the spirit of harmony in his soul. Now do not mistake me, kind reader, it also requires a person accustomed to the rabble and congestion of a city street. Another requisite is that at any time an aspirant to this group of juvenile Sousas shall be willing to don a comic costume, e ' en though he resemble a white wing. The editor has been reliably informed that a benefit performance was given by the band for the city of Philadelphia. This delightful performance was given under the guise of a trip with the football team, Ijut to all accounts it was in order to let the music-loving inhabitants of the City of Brotherly Love in on something they had never heard b efore. Kindly allow me to picture the inspiring scene of twenty (20) young men marching down Market St., clad in fantastic costume and playing as if their souls were in every note. Evenly they marched to the drone of the bass drum and were only to be stopped by the interference of some rude policeman, who had mistaken this bunch of harmony venders for some white wings on a strike. But to come back: My enthusiasm has carried me too far, for it was the intention of this article not to paint the picture of the band in action but instead to set forth those essentials which every budding musician must fill to play among those who purvey music to Lehigh University. Without further ado, here they are: Requirements of the Band: 1. Must be a student of the University, with some knowledge of sound and pitch. 2. Must be a good pedestrian and possess one pair of sturdy brogans. 3. Must be well drilled in discipline, otherwise he cannot follow the leader and would gum all attempts at technique in classical stutT. There is one position open for a student of the Lusitania type, riz: no chest and large paunch, so that he may support the bass drum while playing and eliminate the services of one urchin. 365 The Secret of Kno s ledge ' Tell me what is a wise man, asked the Student of the Fool, ' And tell me how- to tell him, by some simply stated rule; The Fool, he tittered sillily and rocked him to and fro, ' The way to tell a wise man is, how his whiskers grow. ' Ah! said the Simple Student, I must be whiskered then, In order to be envied and admired by all men. The Fool, he bit his thumb with glee, and burst forth into song, ' The way to tell a wise man is, he grows so wond ' rous long. ' Well, said the Simple Student, I ' ll grow full nine feet tall. Until I overtower and look down upon them all. The Fool, he danced upon one leg and jumped upon his hat, ' The way to tell a wise man is, he grows so round and fat. ' Then said the Simple Student, I will fill me up inside, And thereby expand within and get so very wide. The Fool, he shook with hidden mirth and cackled loud with glee, ' The way to tell a wise man is, to look at C. L. T. The Student then waxed very wroth and said: To me you ' ve lied. For C. L. T ' s a skinny man and far from being wide. The Fool, he simply gibbered and snickered at his sjjleen, ' The way to tell a wise man is, to call upon the dean. The Student nearly burst with rage and yelled: The dean ' s not tall. For of our many wise men, he ' s the shortest ot them all. Again the Fool waxed mirthful, and chuckled inwardly, ' The way to tell a wise man is, to look at ' Bill ' Es-ty. The Student ' s brain, com])letely, went and left his skull quite bare, For on Bill Esty ' s noble face there was no sign of hair. The Fool, he sobered for awhile and looked on him with pity. Then smiling brightly, grasped his hand, said: Welcome to our city. 366 L ' ENVOY Pass not this ])oesy quickly o ' er, hut think and meditate, And then take all the words above and try to integrate. For tallness goes with wisdom as it does with lack of fat And many of our vSolomons are four feet ' cross th e back; Some hide their brilliant faces beneath a flock of hair, While others, not so modest, are content to go it bare. But when all is said and over, all the rules we have to know Amount to just this substance, i. c, let nature go. 367 Seven Wonders of Lehigh University Charlie ' s Mealy ' s Lehigh Gymnasium Brown and White The Band Fem Sem BiSHOPTHORPE X. B. — There are many others here, but we are obliged to include only seven in order to serve the plot. 368 Unconventional Verses Lives of great studes all remind us, We should strive to do our best; And departing leave behind us Note-books that will help the rest. A Freshman named Rab Sat in the Lab W orking a Math. exam. He put in his sticks And pulled out a 6 And said What a bright boy I am! A certain Math, professor Rapped loud at Peter ' s gate; Said Peter, No, you can ' t come in. You ' re seven minutes late. An unsophisticated Frosh, Who though he knew his biz, When asked what he would have to drink, Replied, A slow gym. quiz! February 26, 1909. — College Lecture on Coatings for the Conservation of Struc- tural Materials, by Robert S. Perry, ' 88. 27. — By Dickson appointed Director of Outdoor Athletics. Lehigh suffers defeat in Basketball at hands of Swarthmore by score of 45-16. March 4.— Third Y. M. C. A. Lecture given by Miss Minnie Crudry Vesey, subject: Darky Folk-Lore Stories. 370 5- — Howard W. DuBois, ' 92, gives a very interesting illustrated lecture on Yellowstone Park. 6. — The Lehigh Gymnasium Team meets defeat for the first time of the season to the strong Columbia team by score of 35 to 13. 9. — Seniors dine at the Eagle. Much wit and wisdom in evidence. 10. — First outdoor basel:)all practice held. II. — Juniors hold banquet at Merchant House. 12. — Lehigh third in triangular gym meet with University of Pennsylvania and Haverford. College Lecture by Charles H. Steven- son on Pearl Culture and Pearl Fisheries. 17. — Short lecture by Daniel A. Tompkins after chapel exercises on Industrial Development in South. 19. — The Promotion of New Enter- prises, the subject of college lecture delivered by Mr. A. Parker Smith. 20. — Annual L contest. Additional amusement by Philadelphia Turn- gemeinde. 23. — Fiends and sharks rewarded by initiation in Tau Beta Pi. 24. — Business meeting of Y. M. C. A. 26. — Last Y. M. C. A. Lecture by Seumas McManus on Irish Fairy and Folk Lore. 26. — Sophomores enjoy a feast of reason and a flow of soul at the Wyan- dotte. 27. — First wrestling tournament at Lehigh. 30. — Musical Association holds dual con- cert with Haverford at Philadeli)hia. April I. — Freshmen select significant date to don bibs, said important function taking place at Wyandotte. 2. — Excellent College Lecture given by Dr. H. S. Prichett on Politics in College. 3. — Lacrosse team opens season with defeat. Columbia the victors by score of 4 to o. 7. — Lehigh inaugurates baseball season by defeating Rutgers by score of 5 to 4. 10. — Victory in baseball repeated on C. C. N. Y. Score this time is 9 to 2. 17. — Lacrosse team journeys to Bay Ridge, New York, to play Crescent A. C. Re- sult in favor of Brooklynites by score 7 to I. 21. — Harvard at last succeeds in defeat- ing Lehigh at Lacrosse by the close score of 4 to 3. 23. — College Lecture on Relation of Public Service Commissions to Engineer- ing, delivered by T. C. Martin. Junior Prom, proves a great success. Drown Hall inhabited by fair women and handsome men. 24. — Mustard and Cheese repeats its usual success. The show given is The Colonial and performance is well given and well attended. Lehigh suffers defeat and exults in victory. Lacrosse team repeats its luck by losing to Johns Hopkins by 6 to 2, but Baseball team retrieves Le- high ' s honor by defeating Swarthmore by 8 to 4. 28. — Baseball team keeps up its record by another victory. The victim this time is Lebanon Valley and the score 6 to 4. Gardner F. Williams gives College Lecture on Diamond and Gold Min- ing. May I. — Mustard and Cheese makes trip to Pottsvifle, gives two performances. Lavishly entertained by Pottsville folk. 5. — L rsinus takes the measure of the Lehigh nine and takes game by score pf 8 to I. Sophomores win Interclass meet in a walk. Score 191 1 51 points, 1909 t,2 points, 1910 22 points, 191 2 12 points. Sophomores elect officers for the Junior Year. 7. — Rev. S. U. Mitman gives a delightful lecture on Constanlino])le. 8. — Pratt tastes the sting of defeat in baseball by score of 6 to 2. Lacrosse team completes season with defeat at hand of Stevens this time by 9 to 3. 12. — Red letter day in Lehigh athletics. Two victories and one tie. Baseball team gets revenge on Stevens by 13 to 3. Tennis team blanks Lafayette. Track team ties with Haverford at 52 points. Juniors hold elections. 14. — Important college meeting held. Several petitions submitted to faculty, among them being raising of registra- tion fee. 15. — After a tight struggle Lafayette succeeds in defeating Lehigh baseball team by 2 to o. Track team loses close meet to Rutgers by score of 53 to 51. 19. — W. J. noses out Lehigh in baseball by 3 to 2. 191 2 elects officers to harass 19 13. 21. — Interesting college meeting: New rules made. 22. — The West Point Cadets prove Lehigh ' s superior by beating them at baseball by 8 to 7. 26. — Albright is sacrificed to make a Lehigh holiday by losing baseball 7 to 3. Track team meets that of Lafayette and suffers ill-fortune, being defeated 85 to 32. 29. — Lehigh blanks F. M. by score of 3 to o. Track team scores 6 points at IntercoUegiates at Harrisburg. June 4. — Calculus Cremation fire ex- tinguished by rain. Sorrow also drowned by other liquids. 5. — Class of ' 78 presents flag staff to student body. Annual meeting of Alumni Associa- tion. E. G. Grace elected President. Gift of $50,000 from Mr. John Fritz announced. Lafayette takes last of baseball series by 2 to o. Phi Beta Kappa oration delivered Saturday evening in Chapel by Prof. W. A. Lamberton. President ' s reception in Drown Hall. Well attended and enjoyed. 6. — Baccalaureate Sermon delivered by Rt. Rev. N. S. Thomas, Bishop of Wyoming. 7. — Class Day Exercises held on Presi- dent ' s lawn. Mustard and Cheese give their June performance in Opera House. June Hop in Drown Hall. 8. — Commencement Exercises. Address to graduating class by Hon. G. W. Wickersham, Attorney-General of the United States. September 20. — Appearance of Freshmen gives South Bethlehem the appearance of the Emerald Isle. 21. — Freshmen show the Sophomores the way in the midnight rush. 22. — Few Posters seen. Opening exercises in chapel. Dr. Drinker greets the Freshmen before Sophomores. Freshmen repeat victory of previous night on Athletic field. 23. — Freshmen get first inside view of college and make themselves ridiculous by questions and appearances. 24. — First college meeting. Appoint- ment of committees and cheer-leaders. 29. — Football team defeats Lebanon College in opening game by 24 to 9. Freshmen hold first class-meeting with more Sophomores present than Freshmen. Lively time, no casualties but heavy bill for damages. October 2. — Franklin and Marshall spring a surprise by defeating Lehigh by 10 to o. 8. — First smoker of year. Dr. Estes lectures to Freshmen. 9. — Ursinus and Lehigh tie at football. Score 6 to 6. 13. — Sophomores much in evidence but Freshmen under cover. 372 14- — The Bethlehenis under a snowstorm of i)osters. Sophomores blast Freshmen ' s hope of wearing corduroys and flannel shirts by winning all three games. Founder ' s Day address by Hon. Joseph Buflington. 16. — Lehigh defeats Virginia at Norfolk by II to 7. Y. M. C. A. reception. 22. — At West Point smoker F reshmen lose to Sophomores at basketball by score of 26 to 18. 23. — Lehigh loses football at Army. Score 18 to o. 30. — Pittsburg glum when Lehigh defeats Carnegie Tech. by 18 to 11. November 5. — Haverford smoker. Fresh- men defeat Sophomores in wrestling bouts. 6. — Lehigh defeats Haverford before a large crowd of Lehigh rooters by score of 18 to o. 12. — First College Lecture in the Forestry Course by Hon. S. B. Elliott. 13. — Band dance in Drown Hall well at- tended. Lehigh and N. Y. U. tie at football. Score 6 to 6. 19. — Lafayette Smoker. Great enthu- siasm and a large number of alumni present. 20. — Lafayette settles score of previous year by defeating us by score of 21 to o. Charles M. Schwab takes seat on Board of Trustees. 23. — Tau Beta Pi dines and initiates. December 4. — C. B. Lawson elected football captain for 19 10. 10. — Second college Lecture on Forestry by Dr. J. T. Rothrock. Minstrel Association gives 14th an- nual performance and scores greatest success of its career. 22. — Christmas holidays begin. January 4, 1910. — Christmas holidays end. 8. — Basketball season inaugurated by the defeat of Albright 23-17. 14. — Fourth of the Forestry Lecture series delivered by L. C Williams, Deputy Commissioner of Forestry of Pennsylvania. 15. — Lehigh repeats trick of previous week by laying Brooklyn Polytechnic low. Score 47-27. 28. — Examinations start, fiends and grinds attend Orpheum; others nuke ac- c|uaintance of work. February 5. — Dr. Drinker, with wife and daughters, sails for trip to Mediter- ranean, earning a well-deserved rest. F. M. proves the third victim to Lehigh basketball team, the result be- ing 33-16. 9. — Trials held and team selected to represent Lehigh in wrestling. II. — College meeting held. Long dis- cussion on the awarding of L ' s to mem- bers of basketball team. 12. — Lehigh suffers a trio of defeats. Basketball team loses to Swarthmore by score of 30-22. Gym team loses to Rutgers by 26-22. Wrestling team makes excellent showing for its first meet although losing to Cornell by 5-2. 19. — W. C. Merkle elected basketball cap- tain to fill vacancy caused by Street ' s resignation. 21. — Colgate noses out Lehigh in the last minute of play in a fast basketball game, winning by 25-24. 22. — Junior Oratorical Contest held in Chapel. Future Websters show off well. Lehigh runs away with Delaware in a one-sided game of basketball. Dam- age 54-15- 373 Cuticulusus Note. — From the Latin: Cuticulus. meaning skin and Cusus, a Gaul; hence the Discovery of the Xo.-th Pole. Let ' s make it plain before commencing, To twang the lyre of poetry ' s muse, The song I sing has no intention The honor system to abuse: The college and the men I mention I make no effort to excuse. Two fellows not of Lehigh — having With much llbat ' on made their peace With great Gambrinus, sainted chemist Beer ' s inventor — found decreased The limit of the cuts allowed them To take exams, if so they pleased. Another night — some more skylarking, More cuts — and oh, their dreadftil case Total exclusion, most disheart ' ning, Stared them grimly in the face. Flunked out, from College, now departing (Slow music, please); twas dire disgrace. One thing would save them, some convenience Like measles, mumps, perhaps a cold For which some doctor, paid for lenience Would certify (That story ' s old The profs in spite of past experience By this old gag are often sold). Now Jones, ' twas easy to discover His head was quite three feet across; But Smith too quickly to recover His faking illness was a frost. Thus Jones the doctor certifies for But not for Smith at any cost. Another doctor now they visit, An idea rattling in Jones ' pate, Once more he shows his evil symptoms. Once more the doctor takes the bait. Name please? the M.D. asks when called on To certify to Jones ' state. 374 John Henrv vSinilli, Tom Jones assured liim, While Smith strove hard his joy to hide. The doctor wrote, gave Jones the jjajjer; And then, upon the steps outside, vSmith made thank otTering that sucii genius In his side partner did reside. What ' s the Moral? Nothing stranger — Jones is a pillar of the state, In Congress keeps us all from danger While vSniith is equally as great Of city contracts the arranger: ' Twas college life decreed their fate. 375 Jim Myers fcfc Tim, the students ' friend, has been connected with J the university since 1867. He drove the first stake in laying out the site for Packer Hall, the third building on the campus, and since that time Mr. Myers has served as janitor of Packer Hall and Faculty mes- senger. A record that Jim is most proud of is that every diploma issued by this university has passed through his hands. Previous to his coming to Lehigh, he served in the Civil War, having enlisted in ' 61 and serving until the troops were mustered out in ' 65. He took active part in the battles of Fredericksburg and Gettysburg, being wounded in the last-named fight. Jim always has a pleasant greeting for everybody, and there is not a man who has attended Lehigh whom he does not know. During the first few days of the opening of college he is frequently mistaken by the Freshmen as the president or some other dignitary, but later on they become acquainted with his real position and realize that it would be hard for Lehigh to get along without him. Billy Burkhart TJ ERE is one of the main props, of Lehigh athletics, for men may go, captains may go, and coaches go but Billy stays on forever. If Lehigh is successful Billy has a lot to do with it, but in failure Billy is not to blame for he is always working for victory for Lehigh. He was born in South Bethlehem in 1869 and in 1887 left this region for Pittsburg. In ' 93, however, the lure of the Pennsylvania Dutch called him back, and for three years he was employed at the steel works as a climber for Roger Johnson. During the last thirteen years he has been on Lehigh Field acting in the triple capacity of trainer, groundkeeper, and policeman, filling all three positions creditably. Billy knows the traditions of Lehigh athletics and he knows how to train men, both qualities going to make up men who will fight for Lehigh and who are physically able to do so. 376 Pop Keller kkl OP, whose smiling countenance graces Drown Hall, was born on April 24, 1850. For twenty- [ one years he was employed as baggage-master at the North Penn Station, South Bethlehem, and for the last twenty-four years he has occupied the position of janitor, the greater part of this time being in the Lehigh Valley General Offices. In 1907 he helped in equipping the dormitories with furniture and during the first year of their occupancy he was janitor. Since the com- pletion of Drown Hall, however, he has been responsible for its neat appearance. In such a position as he holds, Pop comes in contact with all of the students and by all he is liked immensely. Jimmy Mahoney TT has often been wondered why we had such a good man in such a poor building as our gymnasium, and the only solution available is that we are keeping Jimmy until we get our new gym. At any rate there is no denying that Jimmy is a good man for his position and that in his adjunct duties of referee for boxing bouts and hand ball player, he excels. Jimmy is thirty-five years old and ten of those years have been spent in the Pennsylvania Steel Company and Bethlehem Steel Company works, developing his splendid physique. During the last eight years he has been in the gymnasium, where he is just as much of an autocrat at executing the rules of that institution as Speaker Cannon is in executing the rules of the House of Representatives in Washington. 37: Laiti li ami the woild laughs ii ' itli you, ivecp and it laui:,lis at ] iii. Throm, ' ii (in Junior Railroads) — Professor, what kind of mud do they use for mud-blocks ' PoFFEN ' BEKGER (Sophomore vSurveying) — Hold your rod plumb. Priestly, ' ii — I don ' t have to. Turn the hairs in your instrument. Graham, ' ii — Do you kno.v your strength to day, Butz? G. Butz, ' id — No; but I know my weakness. Prof. McKibbex (in Sophomore Construction) — Now let me see 732 X 4672 906 X 6472 = 158,080,722,816, in round numbers. I wish gentlemen that you might all practice a little mental arithmetic. Prof. Laxdis — Homer ' s Odyssey was written about 1200° before Christ. JahnE, ' 10 (in Sanitary Engineering) — A core wall in a dam prevents the bur- rowing of muskrats, woodcock and other small animals. Prof. Meaker — Those who expectorate on the floor must not expect to rate high in the class. 378 PoFFENBERGER, ' ii (observing tlial llic clock in Packer Hall lias stopped) — I see that the University is saving time now. Bechhoki ' i ' KR, ' io (in vSanitary Engineering) — The effective si .e of sand in filters is that wliich is the largest of the ten ])er cent, which is smallest. BivEY, ' ii — C is a constant that varies. On an Economics Exam. Paper — Cattle may he divided into two classes, fixed and circulating. G. Stockton, ' id (after a Mining Quiz) — Professor, you don ' t expect us to put down everything we know in an hour, do you? Instructor in Chemistry — Baird, what is the heat of combustion? Baird, ' i2 — The heat necessary to combust coal. Thompson, ' 12 — Tell me not in caustic numbers, Early rising makes us men; That the lad ' s a fool who slumbers Sweetly on till half-past ten. Prof. Palmer (in German) — You men can all pass this examination with ease, if you have a mind to. Snyder, ' 12 (in Construction) — Professor, do they use blast furnaces just to make slag for cement? Porter, ' 12 (finding that the lesson sheet had lieen taken from the Inilletin board) — Where in H is that lesson sheet? Prof. Lambert (in back of Porter) — It ' s not there, it ' s in my room. Dunn, ' 12 — Professor, I can ' t get this iiroblem. Prof. Miller — What are you trying to do Dunn, making up a little theory? Mr. Fogg (in Strength of Materials) — Gentlemen and Mr. Dawson please look this way. Bechhoeffer, ' 10 — A falling dam always causes a considerate loss of life and property. Professor McKibben — Horcasitas, how long did you study on this subject last night? Horcasitas, ' ii — Not at all. Professor McKibben (failing to hear)— I beg your pardon? Horcasitas — About two hours. 379 TarbEll, ' ii — The melancholy days have come, The saddest of the year. Not cold enough for whiskey, hot, But far too cold for beer. Gay, ' io — Love is war. For further particulars see Sherman. Prof. Landis — Gentlemen, I will now describe a typical type of this furnace. First Student — That fellow must be a pretty bright scholar. Second Student — Why? First Student — I see him shined quite often. Prof. Stewart (class in Business Law) — Mr. Bley, is slavery abolished in the U.S. ? BlEy, ' ii (just awakening) — No, sir. Prof. Stocker — I guess I ' ll have to draw this figure to a big scale, so you fellows can see it easier. Murnane, ' io — An error is a mistake due to your own dumbness. R. Butz, ' io (in Sanitary Engineering) — A water works department must pro- vide a sinking fund for liquefying the bonded debt. Note by Dobson on Geodesy paper, written just before the Christmas Holidays — I have obviously not read the lesson, but attendance is worth something. Merry X-mas! Prof. Wilson — Resilence is resistance to work, but not the kind that you students put up. Tarbeel, ' ii — Fm going over to AUentown to-night to see John Drew in ' Ir- reverent George. ' Priestly, ' ii (in Mineralogy) — Mr. Wheery, was Ilmenite discovered by Prof. Ulmann? Prof. Stewart, calling roll in Junior Economics — Mr. Cannon. Cannon, ' ii (weakly) — Here. Prof. Stewart — Well then make a noise like one. Prof. Franklin — If we take a distance infinity and then go beyond that . Seguine, ' 13 (taking Dynamo and Motors) — I don ' t anticipate much difficulty with this subject as a very dear friend of mine has taken it before and has given me all his reports. 380 Prof. Stewart — Some people think art is only for women of both sexes. Shoemaker, ' io — Say lend me a sheet of drawing jmper, will you? Smith, ' io — Sorry but I am just using my last piece. You can get some up at the Supply Bureau. Shoemaker, ' io — Yes I know but I ' d rather get it at Pete Koch ' s, it ' s cheaper. Prof. Wilson — You can ' t set up your thinking machine like a camera and take a shot at the answer. Note — Yes we know that this was in last year ' s book but Prof. Wilson got it off again, so we had to repeat it. Student (at Mealey ' s on Saturday Night) — May I have the next dance? Mealyite — Honest you could kid, but I ' m tuk. Student (accosting grizette) — Hello there, can ' t I take you home? G. — I don ' t care. S. — Where do you live? G. — Butztown. S. — Gee, I almost forgot I had to meet a fellow down here at nine o ' clock. So long. 381 Soliloquy Now football has gone And the rooters ' fierce song, Xo longer from the bleachers sounds shrilly; The campus, once fair, Now most lonely and bare And the wind sweeps around all too chilly. The Freshman look worried And the vSoph. is kept hurried To make up the lessons, not done. The Junior ' s whole life Now with study is rife; . nd the Senior is kept on the run. The books oft neglected Now eagerly dissected And work with a vim keeps us humming; Mark Anthony ' s drear, No time now to cheer, For the cold merciless mid-years are coming. 382 Metamorphosis A Frosh there was and he made his prayer, Even as You and I, For his books to bask in learning ' s glare; We call them products of hot air, But the Frosh, he called them his chances rare, Even as You and I. A Soph, he was with his efforts lent. Even as You and I. To pass his stuff he was ever bent. And to his classes he always went, For nights with study he constantly spent, Even as You and I. A Junior he was but with evil beset. Even as you and I, For what with the fellows he always met And oft to the Stadt he ' d be sure to get; On what happened now you could safely bet, Even as You and I. At last, as a Senior, his chances he sunk. Even as You and 1. His books he considered a lot of junk, Excuses for cuts he ' d always hunt, But it wasn ' t long before the vSenior flunked. Even as You and I. 383 Index to Advertisers Page. American Car Foundry Co. . . . xvii Anthony, C. W xxxix Anthony Fachsbinner iii Barber Transfer Line xxxviii Bethlehem Consolidated Gas Co. iv Bethlehem Lime Stone Co vi Bethlehem Preparatory School xliii Bethlehem Steam Laundry vii Beck-Davis Decorating Co xii B. . B Laundry vii Brinker, a., Company xlvii Brooks Brothers xiv Brown-Borhek Lumber Coal Co., Ltd xi Brown and White, The xxix Bush Bull vi Caffrey xxxii Cotrell Leonard iii Danzer, W. F., Co xiv Delmonico Cafe; ix Doutrich xxix Dressor, Drs xxxii Eggert, H. B vi Ehst, David M xlvi Electric City Engraving Co. . . xli Electric Laundry xlvii Elliott, The Chas. H., Co xix Eschenbach Printing Co xxxvii Farr Bros xxxv FlickingER V Greiner ix Groman Brothers xiv Gross, Abner H xi GuERBER Engineering Co v Haas, F. W., Co xlii Haines, John E xlii Hesse, Otto vi Hinds, Noble Eldredge xxiv HoRSMAN, E. L, Co ix Huff, A. C xi Jacoby ' s Drug Store xxxvii Page Jacoby ' s Electric Store xlvi Jeffrey M ' f ' g Co xv Jenkins Bros xv jEssop, Wm., Sons, Ltd xiii Keller, E., Sons xii Keuffel EssER Company iii Knouss, F. C xii Koch Bros ii Koch, Peter O xxxvi KrausE, J. S., Hdw. Co iv Krell, Frederick A xxix Lidgerwood Manufacturing Co. xvi Lehigh Inn xxx Lehigh Steam Laundry xxxii Lehigh University xl Lehigh Valley Cornice Works.. xliv L Tiic Cafe; iv McCaa xxviii McClintic-Marshall Const. Co. . xx McGraw Publishing Co xxiii Merchant House, The New xxxiii Merriam, G. C, Co xxx viii Metz, H. a., Co xxii Mitman i Mitman ZiEGENFUSs xliv Moravian Book Store iii Moravian Seminary xxxv Mover, A. J ix Packard Electric Co xxv Phillips Mine Mill Supply Co . xxi PiERRO, A. M., Co xvi Quinlan xxx Rail Joint Co xiii Rauch, J. T xxxvii Reed ' s, Jacob, Sons xiv Reeves, Paul S., Son xvi RiCKSECKER, H. E xxxii RiTTER Anderko xlvi Roebling ' s, J. a., Sons Co xxvi Roland, George W xlvi Schnabel, J. M., Bro xxxiii 388 Page. ScHNELLER Snyder xxvii South Bethlehem Brewing Co. . xxxiv South Bethlehem Supply Co. . . . xxxvi South Side Banking Co ii Standard Underground Cable Co XXV Steinberg xxxiv Stoudt, H. E xi Taylor, Wm. H., Co iv Thiel, Max xxxiv Thiel, Richard vii ToRPEY xxxiii Page. Uhl ' s Brewery v Veeder M ' f ' g Co xxiv Weil, p. C xxxviii Weston Electrical Inst. Co. . . . xxii WhitesELL, F. E xxix Widman, J., . Co vii Wilbur, E. P., Trust Co xxxi Wilson-Snyder M ' f ' g Co xiii Woodring, W. J xii Wyandotte Hotel xxxv Wyandotte Pressing Club xliv Young viii 389 Mitman ' s Shop FOR CORRECT COLLEGE STYLES Made to Order Suits, Overcoats, Trousers, and Fancy Waistcoats E xclusive Line of Gents ' Furnishings Hats and Caps I I I Wear a Mitman ' s Outfit and Smile m tou Fourth and New Slreels, SO. BETHLEHEM, PA. ' :j W. A. WILBUR, Pres. ARNON P. MILLER, Vice-Pres. LMIL J. BISHOP, Cashier CAPITAL PAID UP, Sioo,ooo.oo Accounts from Corporations, Kirnns, Indi ' iduals and Students In- ' ited Corner Fourth Street and Brodhead Avenue Opposite Post Office SO. BLTHLLHLM, PA. r i Koch Bros. Smart Clothes THE CLOTHES DE LUXE READY TO WEAR OR MADE TO MEASURE HAVE THAT TOUCH OF STYLE ELEGANCE SO PROMPTLY RECOGNIZED BY SELECT DRESSERS WHLRLVE.R YOU 5LE. LXCLLLLNCL OF DESIGN, ADVANCE 5TYLL IDEA5-RLLIABLL FABRICS AND HIGH GRADE WORKMANSHIP, IT REFLECTS THE AUTHENTIC FASHIONS OF THE HOUSE OF KOCH BROTHE RS TAILORS. CLOTHIERS and HABERDASHERS HOTEL ALLEN BUILDING, ALLENTOWN, PA. ANTHONY FACHSBINNER 5WWU T EINIEI L Both Telephones No. 12 Broad Street BETHLEHEM, PA. i Intercollegiate Bureau of Academic Costume COTRLLL LEONARD, ALBANY, N. Y. Qreelings to 1910 and 1911 Wholesale Makers and Renters of The Caps, Gowns and Hoods to the American Universities. To Lehigh, University of Pennsylvania, Comell, Columbia, University of Chicago, Harvard, Yale, Princeton, University of California, and the others. Illustrated Bulletin, Samples, Rental Propositions, etc.. upon application. £S £3 £3 M m m KEUFFEL ESSER COMPANY 127 Fulton St. CHICAGO NEW YORK. General Office and Factories. HOBOKEN. N J ST. LOUIS SAN FRANCISCO MONTREAL □ rawing Materials, Measuring Tapes, Mathematical and Surveying Instruments. We have the most complete line of DRAWING INSTRUMENTS in various grades. Our Engine-divided Slide Rules enjoy an excellent and wide reputation. We carry every requisite for the drafting room. Special rates to students. Our complete 550-page catalogue free on request. THE MORAVIAN BOOK 5TORL Publishers, ' Booicsellers and Stationers, 146 South Main Street, BLTHLLHLM, PENNSYLVANIA. NLW LYRIC THLATRL CAFL NLXT DOOR TO THL THLATRL STRICTLY F1R5T-CLA5S DINING ROOM EVERYTHING SEASONABLE SERVED IMPORTED PILSNER ON DRAUGHT McFADDLN 05MUN PROPRILTORS. LSTABLI5HLD 1867 WILLIAM H. TAYLOR CO. engineers and Contractors Tor Complete Power Plants. Electric Lighting, Heating, Ventilating, Automatic Sprinklers, Machinery, Tools and Supplies. ALLENTOWN, PENNSYLVANIA. J. 5. KRAU5L, H.LKOCH, J. M. DILFLNDLRFLR. President Vice-Pres. and Manager. Sec ' y and Treas. J. 5. KRAU5L HARDWARE CO., HARDWARE, 5PORT1NG GOOD5, PAINTS, OIL AND GLA55. 41 South Main Street, Bethlehem, Pa. THE BETHLEHEM CONSOLIDATED GAS COMPANY III SOUTH MAIN STREET. BETHLEHEM, PENNSYLVANIA, Supplies all the Bethlehems with illuminating gas. Fine reading lamps and gas fixtures. The most approved burners. Heating and cooking ranges. J. W. MURDOCK, Mgr. Both ' Phones. iv THE GUERBER ENGINEERING CO., Manufacturers and Contracting Engineers RAILWAY WORK FROGS 5WITCHE.5 CROSSINGS SIGNALS STANDS STRUCTURAL STEEL WORK BRIDGLS BUILDINGS STAIRS ROOFS TANKS GENERAL MACHINE SHOP WORK SPECIAL MACHINERY PATTERNS CASTINGS FORCINGS PIPE FITTING Angles, Channels, Beams, Plates, Bars, Rails, Etc., carried in slock for Prompt Shipment. Office, Works and Stock Yard: BETHLEHEM, PA. Fllcklnger Portra lfs 1 JMST [Pl LiTTLE iiPFEilEPT y il 17 Bros Street. BctKlef ' errv, Per%f%sylvc rvls . XHbl ' s €elebratea Uicnna Eager and Porter j Che standard KT Brewers anb Bottlers Corner Clnion anS Bonocacs Sts. (Both ' Phones) JbClDlCUClll, |P«« BUSH BULL CO. BETHLEHEM ' S FIHEST STORE] This big department store lias unusual facilities for supplying, in whole or part, the necessary furnishings for fraternity houses, rooms and apartments. Lstimates cheerfully submitted. BUSH BULL CO. BETHLEHEM, PA. 3=H. B. LGGLRT=D portrait$ STUDIO: .} m ' BLTHLLHLM, 53-55 5. MAIN 5TRE.LT PLNNA. Bethlehem Lime Stone Co. STONE. BETHLEHEM, PA. BUILDING C TAIklF WOOD- CRUSHLD IIJIilL. BURNED FLUX i  -«««« L, BET HLKHEM BOOK BINDERY EstablislTed i7 ? 5 OTTO HESSE Books of Every Description Bound, Rebound and Repaired. ]VIaps, Drawings and SUetchies IVlounted. Portfolios Made to Order, Etc., Esstirnates Gi ven. 144-146 So. IVtain St., TTlnird Floor, Betlnleiiem, Pa. I BETHLEHEM i STEAM LAUNDRY 13 £3 GEO. W. SHERER. £3 21 North Main Street, I BETHLEHEM, PA. | Jacob Widman Company MONOGAGY BREWERY Brewers and Bottlers BETHLEHEM, PA. i Telephone 28-R IrichardthielI ® atlnr ♦ ■♦■ I Suit-Pressing Club for Students. $ 506 Dakota Street S. BETHLEHEM, PA CLEANING, PRESSING, REPAIRING.  § ' i $ r ' E B. and B. LAUNDRY S3 ES GOODS CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED ■■E l Main Street BETHLEHEM, PA Both ' Phones ' ? FINE HATS, SHOES MEN ' S FURNISHINGS C-iM3ab2SSm Main Street, BETHLEHEM, PENNA. i Year round Oysters in all Styles. Ice Cream and Soda all Meals ; at all hours. 5 Frat Houses % supplied for 80 Broad Street, BETHLEHEM, PA. GOOD TENNIS Smokers and Spiels. QREINER THE STUDENTS ' JEWELER College Seals, Pins, Fobs, Spoons, etc. Everything he high. First-class Repairing. Jetaeler and Optician 150 South Main Street, BETHLLHLM, PENNA. depends chiefly on THL RACKLT. PLRFLCTION in Racket making is at- tained in the H O RS M A N M O D L L A-X (Improved for 1910) Don ' t buy until you see it. If your dealer hasn ' t it, write to us. We are Sole Agents in the United States for the CELEBRATED AYRES CHAMPIONSHIP LAWN TENNIS BALLS. Send for 1 9 1 Catalogue E. I. HORSMAN CO. 365 Broadway, N. Y. A. J. MOYER MANUFACTURLR OF Fine Hand=Made Cigars students Headquarters for CIGARS, TOBACCO AND SMOKERS ' A RT I CLES 433 Wyandotte Street SOUTH BLTHLLHLM, PE.NNA. H. L. 5TOUDT Contractor and Builder We solicit wortc with a guarantee of per- fect satisfaction. Specimens of my work may be seen in all of the Bethlehems. OFFICE: 27 5LCOND AVE. BLTHLLHLM, PLNNA. SHOP: CORNER OF FOURTH AVENUL AND NORTH STREET (WEST SIDE). A. C. HUFF Cbc music Store Pianos and Everything Musical BETHLEHEM. PA. GROSS Conr«ctioii«r 1 €€€ ( 109 West 4th St. So. Bethlehem, Pa. FIRST-CLASS BRANDS OF FUEL The comfort which Professors and Stu- dents ENJOY IN THEIR HoMES AND IN THEIR Fraternity Houses is enhanced by the use OF OUR Special Stock of Pure Upper Lehigh COAL Place orders for the winter stock in June, before the College Term Closes, or early in Fall, and secure a good bargain. Our stock of Building Material, includ- ing RELIABLE LUMBER AND FINE MILL WORK, ;s ALWAYS OPEN TO INSPECTION. A VISIT TO OUR YARD WILL REPAY THE STUDENT, WHO IS INTERESTED IN THE STRENGTH OF MATERIALS BROWN-BORHEK LUMBER AND COAL CO., Ltd. ' I ards at Brodhead Ave., South Bethlehem, and Canal Street, Bethlehem. The W)E k-M m WALL COVLRING5 of every description. ARTISTIC PICTURL FRAMING. Specialties in FINL INTLRIOR DECORATING. WALL PAPLR5. Sketches and Lstimates cheerfully furnished BOTH TLLLPHONLS 7 N. Main SI, Bethlehem, Pa. E. Keller Sons College and Fraternal Jewelry, Prize Cups Trophies of all descriptions. Estimates on Special Work Cheerfully Furnished 711 Hamilton Street ALLENTOWN. PA. KNOUSS d;i bailor SUCCESSOR TO 5CHALL 1 3 L. Broad 5t., BLTHLLHLM, PA. W.J. WOODRING MERCHANT TAILOR 9 WEST FOURTH STREET, BETHLEHEM, PA. COM INUOUS JOINT WhBfcR JOINT WOLHALPItk JOINT The Rail Joint Company GENERAL OFhTCES: 29 West 34th Street, New York City Makers of Base-Supported Rail Joints for Standard and Special Rail Sections, also Girder, Step or Com- promise, Frog and Switch, and Insulating Rail Joints, protested by Patents. Catalogs at Agencies Baltimore, Md. Pittsburg, Pa. Boston. Mass. Chicago, III. Denver, Colo. New York, N. Y. Portland, Oregon. San Francisco, Cal. 5f. Louis , Mo. Troy, N. Y. London, E. C, Eng. Montreal, Can. HIGHEST AWARDS-Paris, 1900; Buffalo, 1901; St. Louis, 1904. JESSOFS STEEL he ' Best for Tools, Drills, Dies, Etc. WM. JL550P 50N5, Ltd. Chief American Office 91 John Street. New York Manufactory Sheffield, Lngland Operating JL550P 5TLLL COMPANY Washington, Pa. Manufacturers of CRUCIBLL SHELT STLLL For Saws and Other Tools Wilson=Snyder Mfg:. Co. Manufacturers of Pumplttd PITTSBURGH, - PENNSYLVANIA. ESTAbLiSHED 1618 1 QAjr(f(?MC ? ' fif wm r I I n aodit ' on to our assortment of Im- ported Suitings — the most extensive of its l ind inthe country — we invite attention to our very complete selection of Ready- Made Suits and Over- coats, cut on dis- tinctive lines. MOTORING, RIDING, DRIVING, X 00 5, I L. BROADWAY cor. TWENTY- SECOND 5T. NEW YORK. Our stock also afforos Suitable iiquipment for POLO and the HUNT. I All requisites for the Traveler, including STEAMER and CABIN TRUNKS, BAGS and RUGS, Special AUTO TRUNKS, DRESS SUIT CASES, VALISES, PORT- MANTEAUX and FITTED CASES— Light, but durable and handsome. | Luncheon and Tea Baskets. X English Hats, with many novelties in negligee shapes. I Shoes for Street, Dress or Sporting Wear. I All details of Men ' s Furnishing Goods, including many imported articles not to be J found elsewhere in America. I Distinctive Livery Appointments for Indoor and Outdoor Service, I LLUSTRATED CATALOGUE ON REQUEST. t Isaac W. Miller W. F. Danzer Co., Contractors and Builders Jobbing a Specialty LL lilXDS OK CEMEXT WORK, CONCRETE BUILDING BLOCKS, WALKS, CLTRBS, PAVEIVIENTS Office and Residence: 518 Seneca Street Shop: Seminole Street, near Seneca ■] Telephone Connections South Bethlehem, Pa. ♦ III I i i i I I i i I JENKINS BROS. VALVES are the original and only genuine Jenkins valves. They are the easiest to keep tight. They are strong, well designed, carefully constructed, and nicely finished. Don ' t take an imitation Jenkins — insist on having the kind which bear the trade mark as shown in the cut, and you are guaran= teed satisfaction. We shall be glad to send catalog on request s JEHKINS BROS. j New York Boston Philadelphia Chicago i ELECTRIC LOCOMOTIVES are built in size to suit any service, for any haulage proposition, either ab ove or below Ground Send for Bulletin Ue 1 7. Electric and Air Power Coal Cutters and Drills, Car Hauls. Coal We build I ' PP ' l ' ° ' Washeries, Larries, Screens, Crushers, Ventilating wwe DuiiQ pg g ggggg Elevators. Conveyers, Etc. Send for Catalog Ve 8 1 . THE JEFFREY MFG. CO., COLUMBUS, OHIO. A. M. PIERRO ©■ CO. ZLailore FLAT IRON BUILDING. FIVE POINTS South Bethlehem, Pa. Lidger wood Hoisting E ngines BUILT TO GAUGL ON THL DLPLICATL PART 5Y5TLM. QUICK DLLIVLRY A55URLD. Over 32,000 in Use. STANDARD for QUALITY and DUTY STEAM and ELECTRIC HOISTS. Cablewa s. Hoisting and Conveying Devices. Send for Catnlogiic. m Lidgerwood Mfg. Co. 96 Liberty St., New York M When you are in the market for GREY IRON CASTINGS, please remember that we are specially prepared to make every kind of casting that you may possibly require. With our large facilities in pattern shops and foundries, we are able to make quickest possible delivery. m One of the Three Foundries at Our Berwick Plant. AMERICAN CAR FOUNDRY CO. BERWICK, PENNA. M THECHA5.H. ELLIOTT COnPANY The Largest College Engravinq House in the world C! onimcnccmntt l ntoitationjef anti (B a Dance Programs and 4 ff ' (} Invitations _ 1 Menus n Leather Dance Cases and ( Covers Fraternity and Class Inserts for Annuals Fraternity and Class Stationery Urdriing nuitatinns and (Callinii QIarris WORKS 17Jh STREET and LEHIGH AVE. Philadelphia ii McClintic- Marsh ALL CONSTRUCTION COMPANY. Steel Buildings, Bridges, Etc. ■i- STEELWORK WHEN YOU WANT IT. PITTSBURGH, PA. Works: POTT5TOWN, PA. CARNLGIL. PA. Contracting Offices Pittsburgh, Pa., Park Building. New York, 21 Park Row. Chicago, First National Bank Building. 5t. Louis, Third National Bank Building. Pottstown, Pa. ESTABLISHED 1863 Phillips Mine and IV9i 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 and Estimates Weston Alternating Current Portable and Switchboard Ammeters 4 Voltmeters Are absolutely dead beat. Extremely sensitive. Practically free from tem- perature error. Their indications are practically independent of frequency and also of wave form. Eclipse Direct Current Switchboard Weston Ammeters Voltmeters I Soft Iron lor Electro-Magnetic Type) are remarkably accurate, low-priced instruments. Ad- mirably adapted for general use in small plants. Correspondence regardhig these and our standard Laboratory, Portable ana Switchboard Instru- ments is solicited by Weston Electrical Instrument Co. New York Office, 114 Liberty Street. Waverly Park, Newark, N. J. PRODUCTS OF FARBWERKE VORM, MEISTER, LUCIUS BRUENIN6 Aniline Colors Alizarine Colors Indigo MLB Helindone Colors Pharmaceutical and Medicinal Products Antitoxin Behring Tuberlin Koch Photographic Chemicals SOLE AGENTS FOR THE UNITED STATES AND CANADA H. A. METZ CO. 122 Hudson Street, New York. Boston, 140-142 Oliver Street. Philadelphia, 104 Chestnut Street. Providence, 23 S. Main Street. Chicago, 317 N. Clark St. Charlotte, 210 S. Tryon Street. Atlanta, 1418 Empire Building. San Francisco, 580-582 Howard St. Montreal, 170 McGill St. Laboratories, Newark, N. J. I EVERY TECHN ICAL MAN % ' 0 WILL FIND HIS NEEDS MET BY 0 ONE OF THE FOLLOWING PAPERS. 5, m They will keep you posted on the latest developments in your chosen profession. They will tell you what the leading engineers in your line are doing; what new methods are being adopted; what new problems JAK are being solved. They [will also keep you informed of the openings in •- ' your profession— of opportunities for advancement throughout the field. f ELECTRICAL WORLD W 1 Weekly- $3.00 a Year. The foremost electrical journal of the world. Covers the entire electrical art and industry. m h (h m ' h THE ENGINEERING RECORD Weekly— $3.00 a Year. The leading civil engineering journal of America. Covers munici- pal engineering, industrial engineering, railway civil engineering, bridge and structural engineering, power plants, public works, etc. ELECTRIC RAILWAY JOURNAL a$ Weekly— $3.00;a Year. Qv, The accepted authority everywhere on the construction, operation, maintenance and management of electric railways. m SPECIAL RATES TO STUDENTS. SEND FOR FREE SAMPLE COPY. McGraw Publishing Company 239 West 39th Street, New York. Veeder FORM C TACHOMETER FOR Registering Revolutions per Minute of Engines, Motors, Electric Generators, Turbines, Shafting. Etc. No Springs or Pivots. Only one Moving Part. r ffpUc gsh We are Makers o! W Cyclometers, SHH|||iiYi ' Odometers, . ' S vm Tachometers, f - ' 1 Tachodometers, g ' ' ' j Counters, ' nH m ' Speed Counters and Fine Castings. The Veeder Mfg. Co, Hartford, Conn. % A Uplrnm? dtft m nn i arm The Most Popular College Songs $ .50 The Most Popular Home Songs 50 The Most Popular Love Songs 50 Ths Most Popular National Songs 50 The Most Popular Piano Pieces 75 The Most Popular Humourous Songs (in prep.) .50 The Most Popular Banquet Songs (in prep.) . . . .53 The Most Popular Sacred Songs (in prep.) ... .S3 The Most Popular Vocal Ducts (in prep.) . . . ZO The Most Popular Piano Duets (in prep.) ... . 3 The Most Popular Mandolin Pieces Solo Mandolin (in prep.) 3 Second Mandolin (in prep.) ! 3 Guitar AccompanimentGn prep.) C3 Piano Accompar.imcnt (in prep.) 7- Standard American Air? Mandolin Solo 50 Mandolin Duet CO Mandolin and Guitar GO Mandolin and Piano 60 100 New Kinderganen Songs 1.30 Songs of the Flag and Nation 50 School Songs with College Flavor 50 Songs of ALL the Colleges 1.50 Songs of the WESTERN Colleges 1 .25 Songs of the EASTERN CoUeges 1 .25 53 New College Songs .50 New Songs for Cclbge Glee Clubs ....... .50 New Songs for Male Quartets 50 Songs of the University of Chicago 1.50 Songs of the University of Michigan 1 .25 Songs of the University of New Mexico 1.25 Songs of the University of Pennsylvania 1.50 Songs of the Pennsylvania State College 1 .25 Songs of the University of Virginia 1 .00 Songs of St. Lawrence University 1.25 Songs of Bclcit College 1 .25 Songs of Bowdoin ... 1.25 Songs of Cornell AgricLltural College 1 .00 Songs of Haverford College 1.25 Songs of Washington ar.d Jefferson College ... 1 .25 Standard American Airs (medley) 60 Enchantment (waltz) 50 Motor (march) 50 Wooing (waltz) 50 Wooing (love song) 50 Tell Me You Love Me (song) 50 New Songs and Anthems for Church Quartets, {,cleve7i numbers) each. 10 to .30 At Bookstores, Music Dealers, or the Publishers, Hinds, Noble Eldredge 31-33-35 West 15th St., N. Y. City PRODUCTS Transformers insulating varnishes INSULATING CLOTHAND TAPE Gas engine Ignition Cable Rubber Friction Tapes The Packard Electric Company Warren, Ohio A A A BARL AND IN5ULATE,D COPPER WIRL5 AND CABLL5 FOR ANY 5ERV1CL Annunciator Wire Automobile Wire Bare Copper Wire Brewery Cord Bridle Wire Canvasite Cord Car Wire Copper Rods Cable Hangers Cable Supports Cambric (Varnished Cloth Insulating Compounds Deck Cable Dredger Cable Drop Wire Elevator Cable Fixture Wire Lamp Cord Lighting Cable Magnet Wire Insulating Varnishes Insulating Tapes Junction Boxes Manhole Frames Mining Machine Cable Motor Boat Wire N. E. C. House Wire Office Wire Packing House Cord Pothead Wire Power Cable Signal Wire Slow Burning Wire Switchboard Wire Submarine Cable Telephone Cable Telegraph Cable Trolley Wire 1 heatre Cable Weatherproof Wire Messenger Strand Ozite— No. I. No. 2 and No. 3. Terminals Varnished Cloth Cambric), etc. COLONIAL COPPER-CLAD WIRE STANDARD UNDERGROUND CABLE CO. PITTSBURGH Boston New York Philadelphia St. Louis Chicago San Francisco r :,4r if % .- ' ■ ' h ' ' y ' ' J ' J ' i ' % y%jf J ' dF ' C C C ' Zy ZP ' -. e The Standard Wire Rope Made by John A. Roebling ' s Sons Co,, Trenton, New Jersey. V ' O ' . fj,_ iT - ' f r 0 3. fyf ' THE MESSAGE OF THE QUALITY SHOP TO THE MEN OF LEHIGH OUR MESSAGE IS BRIEF; AND IT IS— SHOP WITH US. WE CAN BE OF GREAT GOOD TO BOTH THE FACULTY AND STUDENTS OF LEHIGH. Made-to-Order Garments Rich Fcibrics— Beeiutifull ' Tailored Ready -to- Wear Clothing Highest Oracles Made DRESS SUITS RAIN COATS SLICKERS BATH ROBES HOUSE COATS DRESS VESTS SHIRTS HOSIERY COLLARS NECKWEAR GLOVES UMBRELLAS A COMPLETE SHOP EVERY LINE EMBRACING THE HIGHEST TYPE OF STERLING WORTH AND EXCELLENCE  =• SPECIAL We Allow 10 Discount to all Students. (SHOP WITH US) SCHNELLER pf SNYDER TAILORS, CLOTHIERS AND HABERDASHERS No. 5 BROAD STREET, BETHLEHEM, PA. PHOTOGRAPHY PORTRAITURE GROUPS ETC, McCAA Stubio PHOTOGRAPHER IN CHIEF TO THE UNIVERSITY STUDENTS Studio 319 Birch Street South Bethlehem, Penna. r6 jiag 6|a c$a6}a ;iac}a 6 ' j a J3ijjatja g| 3 6| 6 ja 6{5 j FREDERICK A. KRELL 63 SOUTH MAIN STREET, BETHLEHEM, PENNA. A Complete line of all that a leading cigarist and tobacconist should carry. Also college pennants, magazines, etc. i e e| «j3ej? -G ejs cJF €|- c tfsejs cp -J? tl? 35 f - ejs e I epf|se|5cjr elsels e e e e e ej5«Is«j5e cl5 lie|; • ' } } ' F. E. WHITESELL STEAM AND WATER HEATING 74 Main Street, Bethlehem, Pa, r DOUTRICH 66 mw )99 94-96 Broad Street, BETHLEHEM, PA, 96 BROAD ST. v.. fmmmmmm mm mmm mmmm - m . THE BROWN ANb WHITE THE COLLEGE NEWSPAPER Published every TUESDAY and FRIDAY Subscription $2.00 per year I etc a.fl)igJ) IFnn 31ns. ?5urkart. I ' rcprictor. Right Near College New 5t., Near Fourth. 50. BLTHLLHLM, PA. ? €j €€ S ' © College Printing of every description. Fraternity Stationery and Registers, Dance Programs, Menus. Printers of Y. M. C. A. Hand-Book, Offi- cial Attiietic Program and Other College Work. Quinlan Printing Company 319 New St., between 3rd 4th 5ts. goflSlilMMMSMSInl ' SJSiSJSMSMSMSJlMSMiil ' b byb b b b b b b o b b b b b b b b b b b b b b o o Cv j E, r. WILBUR. President W. fl. WILBUR. UicE-rRESiDENT - j 0 _ flRNON V. MILLER. SECOND UICE-FRESIDENT r WM. U. KNHUSS. Trebsurer CHHS. T. HESS. SecrETRRY S iTN X ELDREDCE F. WILBUR. flSSlSTflNT TREASURER Q . 6. (J). TPifBur Cruef Company CAPIXAL, SURPLUS, 500,000 S50o,ooo oufK !Bef fe em, (pennegfMnio. E. r. WILBUR W. n. WILBUR R. n cunnERE DIRECTORS fl. N. CLEflUER ftRNON F MILLER Wn. U. KNRUSS n. L. CONNOLLY H. S. DRINKER WM. H. SBYRE Drs. Wm. H. and C. L. Dressor Bniti0t6 OFFICL HOURS TO 12 A. M. 1 TO 5 P. M. OFFICL AND RLSIDLNCL 105 West Fourth St. SO. BLTHLLHLM, PA. Both ' Phones On your way to College Games stop at CAFFREY ' S Corner Third and New Streets. H. E. RICKSECKER Pianos JWeW and Used FORSALL PIANOS RE.NTtD Tuned, Repaired and Polished MUSIC and all Musical INSTRUMENTS 52-54 East Broad Street BETHLEHEM, PA. The College Laundry %chiQh Steam Xaunbrig W. H. GOSNER, Proprietor. Telephone 320-322-324 New Street, SOUTH BETHLEHEM, PA. J. M. SCHNABEL BRO The Leading SHOE HOUSE Snappy Goods. vSmart Shapes. KxcLusivK Styles. Popular Prices. Exclusive Sale of the A. E. Nettleton Shoe. Main Street, BETHLEHEM, PA THE NEW MERCHANT HOUSE W. E. HOCH, Proprietor. Rates $2.00 Per Day American Plan Corner Fourth and New Streets SOUTH BETHLEHEM, PENNSYLVANIA. ' Phone I68-R2 o,.a„i„d TORPEY ' S ORCHESTRA ° ' ' ' 1898 1898 Brass or String A complete standard and up-to-date organization of first-class musicians. We are prepared to furnish any number of men for any occasion at short notice, and reasonable prices. Address all communications to M. J. TORPEY, Leader, 321 East Third St., SOUTH BETHLEHEM, PA. Penna. ' Phone Palace | Estimates Cheerfully Given Theatre j Season of I909- ' I0 with { tt ' thiehems ' Academy 1 li J ' ( J( ' [ 1 Jf l| Iji Jf I Jj ' I ' ll V f •r ' V ij S if t ' , if i ' r ' B I S DRINK THE HOME FAVORITE f ff |1 Supreme ifflrtl SOUTH BETHLEHEM flisCBCD BREWING COMPANY Great Difference SVri Special Discount to Students y 306 New Street, SOUTH BETHLEHEM, PA. Penna. ' Phone Bell Telephone Max Thiel tailor CLEANING, PRESSING AND REPAIRING 353 Broadway SOUTH BETHLEHEM, PA. FARR BROS. 5 CO. ALLE TOWN ' S MODERN SHOE DEPARTHENT STORE ENTIRE BUILDINQ 739-41 HAMILTON 5T Moravian Seminary for Young Ladies Preparatory and Collegiate FOUNDED 1749 The oldest school of its kind in America, with a century and a half of history and expe- rience yet furnished with all modern equipments, and pursuing the latest improved methods. Our course of study which is both preparatory and collegiate is carefully planned to give a complete and solid education, and 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 at- tention 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 the management, course of study, cost, etc., send for descriptive circular to J. H. CLLWLLL, PH.D., Principal, BLTHLLHLM, PA. M l)OKl Olvandotte Milton Laufer, Prop. Most convenient and pleasantly located Hotel in the city. Llectric Lights and Steam Heat. Rooms En .Suite or Single with Baths. American Plan. 5outh Bethlehem, Pa. QUALITY GOES IN BEFORE NAME GOES ON ESCO SHOES I I The Esco shoes which are specially made for us are genuinely within the range of real fashion and combine beauty, with comfort, satisfaction, with long wear. The Esco ex- emplifies the proper shoeing of the feet. They fit the foot, eye and purse. Price $3 to $4.50. South Bethlehem Supply Company, Ltd. 320 to 326 W. Fourth 317 to 323 Broadway So. Bethlehem, Pa. ■imiimi 1 Cbc Book exchange- PETER O. KOCH, Proprietor. UNIVERSITY TEXT BOOKS, EITHER NEW OR SECOND- HAND, BLANK BOOKS, DRAWI NG MATERIAL AND COLLEGE STATIONERY ALWAYS IN STOCK. 7 EAST FOURTH STREET, SOUTH BETHLEHEM, PA. -i f f t t tj a t f f i t i f % Kc K K « ««• ««• « Gscbenbacb Printing Company I ovu iiuawn riiiiiiiiB j s n Eastott, Pennsylvania m Printers of Rigb lass • College Publications t fe « «i fe fe «i « fe «i t «£ %i «i t f « «i «i « «i JACOBY ' S DRUG STORE I TELEPHONE US YOUR WANTS, AND ARTICLES WILL BE SENT BY PROMPT DELIVERY. WHEN IN A HURRY, OUR TELE- PHONE WILL SAVE YOU A LOT OF TIME Fourth and New Streets, SO. BETHLEHEM. FINEST ICECREAM BREAD, CAKES AND CONFECTIONERY Rauch ' s . 42 Main Street, AT Bethlehem. Pennsylvania Full-Page Illustration. New from Cover to Cover WEBSTER ' S NEW INTERNATIONAL DICTIONARY JUSTI3SUED. Ed.bClueM)r. W. T. Harris, former U. S. Com. of Edo- cation. General Information Practically Doabled. Divided Page: Important Word Above, Less Important Below. £} Contains More Information of Interest to More People Than Any Other Dictionaoy 2700 PAGES. 6000 ILLUSTRATIONS. 400,000 WORDS AND PHRASES. GET THE BEST in Scholarship, Convenience, Authority, Utility. . Weil ' s Restaurant OY5TLRS IN ALL STYLES BLL ' L POINTS A SPLCIALTY MEALS AT ALL HOURS ICE CREAM AND SODA CIGARS, CIGARETTES Corner Fourth Street and Brodhead Ave. SOUTH BETHLEHEM, PENNA. BARBER Transfer Line CAB, BUS, BAGGAGL AND LIVERY BOTH -PHONLS Office at Union Station, SOUTH BLTHLLHLM, PA. and Sun inn Livery BLTHLLHLM. PLNNA. r r p c ■ n a cs to a 4C. MERRIAM CO.. Publuhen, SprintfieW, M   . You will do us a favor to mention this publication. I Che G mt new Sanford C. Ul. Hntbony. Proprietor n i BAR AND RATHSKELLER NOTHING TOO GOOD CARVE YOUR NAME ON YOUR CLASS TABLE £ 1 343 W Fourth Street. SoUtH Sldc || If .J 1.1) Lehigh University South Bethlehem, Pennsylvania The University offers the following courses: 1. The Courses in Arts and Science. 2. The Course in Civil Engineering. The Course in Mechanical Engineering. The Course in Metallurgical Engineering The Course in Electrometallurgy. The Course in Mining Engineering. The Course in Electrical Engineering. The Course in Chemistrv. The Course in Chemical Engineering. For further information, for Registers of the Uni- versity and for Descriptive Circulars of the Different Courses, address THE REGISTRAR Engravings BY The Electric City Engraving Co Buffalo, N. Y. N F. W. HAAS COMPANY 3eweler8, Engravers aiib ©pticians Lehigh Tanicards, Steins, Tobacco Jars, Etc. Watch=Repairing a Specialty ' Broken Lenses Matched 415 Wyandotte Street, just below Grand Opera House 50UTH BLTHLEHEM, PLNNA. JOHN E. HAINES ®arnation Spejcisjtist Is always prepared to furnish the Choicest Carnations and all other flowers in their seasons for all occasions. FUNERAL WORK and DECORATING receive prompt attention. Visitors always welcome at the Corner Broad and New Streets, Bethlehem, Greenhouses, 241 Laurel Street Both Telephones xlii Bethlehem Preparatory School Founded in 1878 Exclusively a Preparatory School Recommended by the President of Lehigh University, and the Professors comprising the Faculty For efficient and thorough work it can not be excelled It has admitted over twelve hundred men to college. It has a summer school preparing for any college Catalogues and particulars can be had on application to H. A. FOERING, B.S., head master J BETHLEHEM, PENNA, xliii The Lehigh Valley Cornice Works GALVANIZED IRON AND COPPER CORNICES, SKYLIGHTS, IRON, TIN, .SLAG AND GRANITE ROOFING. The Kelsey Warm Air Generator. 62 BROAD ST. BETHLEHEM, PENNA. French Dry Cleaners Steam Dyers HAVE YOUR CLOTHL5 ATTLNDLD TO BY OUR MONTHLY CLUB PLAN. THE WYANDOTTE PRf:SSING CI.UB 407 WYANDOTTE ST. 211 SOUTH MAIN ST. F.J. MITMAN C. H. ZILGLNFU55 Mitman Ziegenfuss Vainters Paper Hangers and Decorators Estimates Cheerfully Furnished 112 Linden Street Bethlehem, Pa. xliv JACOB REED S SONS If You Have A Clothes Ideal Reeds ' are more than likely to be able to fill it for you. Or if un- certain as to just what you should wear to be entirely correct, Reeds are excellent advisers and providers. Prices are never excessive. Suits and Overcoats $15 and upward. eiothicrs ana Omfimrs for Voutid IHctt. JACOB REED S SONS 1424- 1 426 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia. F.J. GROMAN T. H. GROMAN GROMAN BROTHLR5 Brick manufacturers 35,000 DAILY Q 6eneral e«ntraciing, Bricklaying and Plastering Vk Office: 342 Broadway. Yards: Bethlehem Heights. 50UTH BLTHLLHLM, PA. George W Radnol Graduate in Pharmacy Prescription Pharmacist 423 Wyandotte Street SOUTH BETHLEHEM, PA. Telephone Jacoby s Electric Store 417 Wyandotte Street SOUTH BETHLEHEM, PA. DAVID M. LH5T Wholesale and Retail Manufacturer of 5UPLRIOR ICL CRLAM AND 1CL5 ALSO OF HOML-MADL CANDIES. Ice Cream Sodas and Sundaes the year round. All our goods are made of strictly pure materials. Best line of Cigars, Cigarettes and Tobacco. 506 Broadway (Five Points), SOUTH BLTHLLHLM, PA. RITTER ANDERKO Iftcrcbant tUailore REPAIRING AND CLEANING A SPECIALTY 134 South Main Street, BETHLEHEM, PA. Bell ' Phone xlvi ADAM BRINKER W. C. LAZARUS Traveling Goods You will find the largest and finest assortment of Trunks, Traveling Bags. Dress Suit Cases, Shawl and Trunk Straps, Telescopes, Etc., to be found anywhere in the Lehigh Valley A. BRINKER COMPANY, 119 EAST THIRD STREET, SO. BETHLEHEM, PA. FOR CLEAN, WHITE WORK TRY The Electric Laundry Bishopthorpe Cherokee Streets South Bethlehem SPECIAL RATES TO STUDENTS A. M. HOLLLNBACH, Prop. Telephone Connections xlvii