Lehigh University - Epitome Yearbook (Bethlehem, PA) - Class of 1914 Page 1 of 476
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 j, ' « y am : !iifi;ltV,i « sw ? M ' -r ; ' . ' ' .; :?.•■- ' ; v.f-; ' ,- -; :■-;•:■■:■' :•-; ' ■.. .r ' -- . m mm f0 -M.H Q l!j I A. ' ' ■' ' ' € )t epitome PUBLISHED ANNUALLY BY THE JUNIOR CLASS Lehigh University tElK iSooU of tfje Class of 1914 Volume XXXVIII 967bu preface Ij tfjis Volume tuc fjaUe enbeaborcb to „ gfjotu CoUrgc men at toork anis at J i piap; to toritc a page in tfje fjisttorp of tfjE CoUEgc, anb to picture simplp, trutfjfuUp anb unberstanbinglp tte barious pfjases of College life. 3)f toe fjabc fiutteebeb, our task is atcomplifiteb. toell anb goob: if not, luc ask pou to spare pour crititigms. for all epes bo not gee alike nor bo all minbs tfjink alike. Cfje Cbttor. Preface Dedication Board of Trustees Faculty and Instructors Administrative Officers The Classes Class of 1913 . Class of 1914 . Class of 1915 . Class of 1916 . Atiilctics Fraternities Clubs and Societies Lehigh Publications Technical Societies Social The Dormitories Potpourri Musical and Dramatic Mcmoral)ilia Gags Quotations Calendar Advertisements PAGE 5 7 9 12 32 2,2, 35 11 ) 129 139 153 211 307 341 349 361 369 383 391 403 405 410 414 418 1 J If .J is bcbicateb to Cfjarlcg llclBis €:aPlor. ' 76 in cbibence of tfjc cgteem anb rcgpctt tjelli bp tf)f tubcnt JSobp for in Ulan -QTriie to tfjc ibealsf of igtcst ftlanftoob; Citizen 3n tfje forrmost rank of tIjoSE beboteb to anb prattiring Public erbitc; Sin Alumnus of 3Lef)igt) Cber beboteb to tfje ©plift anb iUbbancement of 0UV aima ftlater. In memonani w. 5 Slmincr, ' 07 QC. c. 31. iBailp ' 90 (K. . Poggs, ' ?7 3R.Jf Clcarp, ' 98 3. C. JIubfaart) ' 78 (g. iW fcssiip. ' 08 W 21. llattjrop, ' 75 c. c. Eonalbgon, ' 69 3f. . C{)Ult5, ' 00 3r. . penglei •. ' 86 E .a. Curncr, •98 Cbarlcg l etfjerill. 70 C. c. fjcclcr. 12 ( II A i c !■- ' .A ' vi ■- 4- ■■-• jCTP ' . ■-o- ■' ■' nVrrnusf ■■■' , 1 i. ' Bg l , ■™ Poarb ot JCruStcfS Henry R. Price Rt. Rev. Ethelbert Talbot Rembrandt Peale Warren A. Wilbur Charles L. Taylor Albert N. Cleaver JoHN Fritz Charles M. Schwab Davib J. Pearsall Samuel D. Warriner Brooklyn, N. Y. South Bethlehem. Pa. . New York, N. Y. South Bethlehem. Pa. Pittsburgh. Pa. South Bethlehem, Pa. Bethlehem. Pa. South Bethlehem, Pa. . Mauch Chunk, Pa. . Philadelphia, Pa. Rev. Marcus A. Toi.man Deceased. Jfjonorarp iCrujitce Bethlehem. Pa. Al.I ' KKl) K. FtJRSTALI, Thomas M. Evnox II AKi.AN S. Miner Eugene G. Grace . Hjonorarp 3luimti Cnistfcs Crrni Cxpircs . 1913 1914 . 1915 1916 . . New York. X. V. Philadelphia. Pa. Gloucester Cily, .V. J. Bethlehem. Pa. Henry R. Price R. Morris Gim.mere H. S. Kitchel ©ffiffrs President Secretary and Treasurer Assistant Secretary and Treasurer Charles L. Taylor Albert N. Cleaver (CxctutiUf Committre Warricn a. W ' ii.iuk, Chairman Rt. Rev. Ethelbert Talhot Charles M. Schwab Henry R. Price Committee on iuilbings anli (@rouiil)s Warren A. W ' ii.iu ' r, Chairman Albert N. Cleaver Ua ' 1U J. Pearsall Rembrandt Peale (Committee on Jfinaiue anb Jnljcstments Charles L. Taylor, Chairman Charles M. Schwab Warren A. Wh.blk 10 Jfacultp Hi: RV Stircts Drinki:k. E.M., IA.. ). President of the University riii ersit - Park, South Rcihlclicm Dr. Faires ' School, Philadelphia, ' 67; Lehigh University, School of Mines, 71; Secre- tary of the Alumni Association, ' 76, and President, ' 79; elected President of Lehigh I ' niversity, June 14, ' 05; installed October, 12, ' 05; admitted to the Bar of Pliiia- delphia, ' 77; admitted to the Pennsyhania Supreme Court, ' 80; admitted to the Courts of New York State, ' 99; General Solicitor of Lehigh ' alle - Railroad fomi)any for a number of years prior to election to the Presidency of Lehigh I ' nixersity; |)ub- lished Treatise on Tunnelling, Explosi e Compounds and Rock Drills, ' 78; also Treatise on Explosi e ( )ni|)ounds and Rock Drills, ' 82; autlK r of %arious papers read before the American Institute of Mining Engineers; published enlarged edition of Ball ' s Railroad and Telegraph Laws of Pennsyhania, ' 84; member of 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 Athancement of Science; Historical Society of Pennsyl- vania; honorar - member Tail Beta Pi; honorar ' member Arcadia; LL.D., Lala ette College, ' 05; LL.D., Franklin and Marshall College, ' 09; LL.D., University of Penn- sylvania, ' 11. 12 Natt Morrill Emery, M.A. Vice-President of the University 38 South Center St., Bethlehem A.B., ' 95, Dartmouth; M.A., ' 99, Lehigh; Instructor, Tilton, N. H., Seminary, ' 95- ' 96; Instructor in English, Lehigh University, ' 96- ' 02; Registrar, ' 99- ' 12; Assistant to the President, ' 07- ' 10; Vice-President, ' 10 — ; Phi Ciamnia Delta; Phi Beta Kappa. Joseph Frederick Klein, Ph.B., D.E. Professor of Mechanical En ' inecriw and Dean of the Faculty 357 Market St., Bethlehem Ph.B., Yale, ' 71; D.E., Yale 7. ; American Society of Mechanical Engineers; Tau Beta Pi. Charles Lewis Thornburg, C.E., Ph.D. Professor of Mathematics and Astronomy and Secretary of the Faculty University Park, South Bethlehem Graduate of Marshall College, Huntingdon, W. Va., ' 76; B.S., ' 81, B.E., ' 82, C.E., ' 83, Ph.D., ' 84, of Vanderbilt LTniversity; Fellow in Mathematics, ' 81 - ' 82, Graduate Fellow, ' 82- ' 84, Instructor 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 En- gineering Education; Engineering Association of the South; Fellow of the American Association for the Ad ancement of Science; Phi Beta Kappa; Beta Theta Pi; Tau Beta Pi. i.s W ii.i.iAM C, I ' liwi K, M.A., L.H.I). Professor of the Eiv lish LaniJ ua ' c and Literature 59 Market St. ii ihlclirm B.A., ' ?(). ( Aum na M.A., ' 84. Williams; L..H.1)., ' ()(). H()l)ait; Student, I ' niversity of Gottiniien, ' 79- ' 80; Gradu- ate Student, Johns Hopkins Uni ersily, ' SI ; Professor of Mathematics, Hohart, ' 82- ' 8.1; Fellow, ' 84 and ' 88, Johns Hopkins I ' niversity; Instructor in Modern Languages, Baltimore, ' 88- ' 91 ; Professor of Modern Languages, Penn- sylvania State College, ' 92- ' 95; Professor in Knglish at Lehigh, 1895—. W ' lI.I.IAM SlDIi AKl) K.wKi.iN, ALS., Sc.D. Professor of Ph vsies n Wall St.. Bethlehem M.S., ' 87, l ' ni -ersity of Kansas; Assistant Professor of Physics. L ' ni ersity of Kansas, ' 87- ' 90; Student, Uni er- sity of Berlin, ' 90- ' 91 ; Morgan Fellow. Harvard Uni- versity, ' 91 - ' 92; Professor of Physics and Electrical Engineering, Iowa State College, ' 92- ' 97; Student, Cornell l ni ersity, winter terms ' 92- ' 96; Sc.L ., Cornell Uni- versity, 1901; Honorary Member of the Kansas Acadenn of Science; Fellow of the American Association for the Ad anceiTient 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 Elec- trochemical Society; Phi Delta Theta; Phi Beta Kaj pa; Sigma Xi; Tan Beta Pi. John L. Stewart, A.B., Pii.B. Professor of H,conomirs and History 678 Ostrum St. South Bethlehei B.A.. Philadelphia Central High School; Ph.B., ' 89, University of Pennsylvania; Wharton Fell nv in History .111(1 Economics; Graduate Student, Ueparlmeiu of Philos- oph -. University of Pennsylvania; Assistant Professor of l-.nglish in the Phil.idelfjhia Central Manual Training School, ' 90 ' 92; Professor of History and Economics, I ' liiladelphia North East Manual Training School, ' 92- ' 98; Member of .-Xmerican Economic Society; Society tor the Historical Stufh ' of Religion (.American Oriental Society); . merican . (adem ' of Political aiul Social Science ' ; .• ineri- can Association for the . d anrenieiii of Science; Phi Beta Kappa; Tau Beta Pi. 14 RoHERT W. Blaki;, A.B., A.M. Professor of the Latin Lan«ua ' j_e and Literature St. Luke ' s Place and Ostrum St., South Bethlehem A.B., Princeton, ' 87; A.M., ' 88; Classical Fellow, ' 87- ' 88; Princeton Theological Seminary, ' 88- ' 90; Instructor in Greek, Princeton, ' 90- ' 94; Universities of Leipzig and Erlangen, ' 94- ' 95; Professor of Latin, Washington and Jefterson College, ' 96- ' 99; Member American Philological Association; Delta l psilon; Phi Beta Kappa. Ch.vrif.s J. Goodwin, Ph.D. Professor of the Greek Lan ' j uage and Literature 118 Church St., Bethlehem . .H., Bowdoin Ccllege, ' 87, A.M., ' 90; Ph.D., Johns Hopkins, ' 90; Student, University of [Berlin; Professor (if Greek, Cornell College, Iowa; Professor of Greek, St. Stephens College; Member American Philological Association; Alpha Delta Phi ; Phi Beta Kappa. W III i. M KsTV, B.A., S.B., M.A. Professor of Electrical Engineering 318 Market St., Bethlehem B.A., ' 89, M.A., ' 9, , Amherst; S.B., ' 93, Massachusetts Institute of Technology; Member American Institute of Electrical Engineers; Member Society for the Prom jtion of Engineering Education; Instruct(jr in Electrical Engi- neering, ' 93- ' 95; Assistant Professor of Electrical Engineer- ing, ' 95- ' 98; Associate Professor of Electrical Engineering, ' 98- ' 01. rni ersity of Illinois; Tau Beta Pi; Psi Upsilon. IS Josi-.iii W ' li.i.iAM Rii iiAKDs, A.C., M.A., M.S., I ' li.D. Professor of Metallurgy FnivorsitN- Park. Soiiih Htihk-hem A.r., 86, Lehi.uh rnivcrsity: iM.A., ' 87. Phikuldpliia Hiyh School: M.S., ' W, Ph.D., ' 93, Ldii h Univcr- sit ' ; Tan Beta Pi; Past President and al present Secretary ' of the American Electrochemical Society; ' ice-President American Institute of Mining Engi- neers; Deutsche BunsenGesellschaft; Earaday Society; Sdciete Electrochimic|ue de France; Iron and Steel insiitute of Ent;land; Member and Professor of Elec- I riH heniislry of the k ' ranklin Institute; Member ol llie American SocietN ' for Testing Materials; Institute of Chemical Engineers; Chemists ' Club, New York Cilv. Ho . Ki) E(KFi:i.iJT, B.S., E.M. Professor of Mining Engineering 438 Seneca St., South Bethlehem B.S., ' 95, E.M., ' 96, Eehigh; Memlier American Inslilutt of Mining Engineers; Tau Beta Pi; Alpha Tau Omega. AiMin R E. Mk.MvKR, C.E. Professor of Mathematics Absent on Leave C.E., ' 75, Lehigli; ' 75- ' 77, with P. R. R.; Instructor in Mathematics, Lehigh, ' 77 ' )7; Assistant Professcir. ' 98-- ' 06; Professor of Mallu inaiics since ' 06. 16 Preston Albert Lambert, B.A., M.A. Professor of Mathematics 215 South Center St. B.A., ' 83, M.A.. ' 91, Lehigh I ' niversity; Instructor in Mathematics, Lehigh I ' niversity, ' 84- ' 97, Assistant Professor, ' 98- ' 06; Graduate Student, Germany, ' 93- ' 94; Fellow American Association for theAd ance- ment of Science; Member American Mathematical Society; Member of the Society for the Promotion of Engineering Education; Phi Beta Kajjpa; Psi Upsilon; Member of American Philosophical Society. Bethlehem Philip M. Palmer, A.B. Professor of German Uni ersitv Park, South Bethlehem A.B., Bowdoin; A.B. Theta Delta Chi. Harxard; Piii Beta Kappa; WlLLL M B. SCHOBER, B.S., A.M., Ph.D. Professor of Chemistry B.S., ' 86, A.M., ' 90, St. John ' s College; Ph.D., ' 92, Johns Hopkins I ' niversity; Alember American Chem- ical Society; Fellow American .Association for the Advancement of Science; Fellow Chemical Society (London); Member Societe Chimique de France; Member Society Chemical lndustr -; Theta Delta Chi; Honorary Member Tau Beta Pi. 17 Absent on Leave Bkniamin I.i;R()v Mili.i-r, A.B., Ph.D. Professor of Ceoloiiy 221 iMarkct Si., Bclhlehcm AH.. riii xr.sil ' of Kansas. ' 97; Ph.D., Jolins Hopkins rni ersity, ' 03; Fellow Geological Society of America; l How American Association for the Advancement of Science; Societ ' tor Promotion of P ngineering Kdiication; .American Institute of Mining P ngineers; Geologist, Maryland Geological Survey; Assistant Geologist, U. S. ( leological Survey; Professor in Penn College, ' 97- ' ()0; .Associate in Geology in Bryn Alawr Cnllcge, ' (),V()7; Sigma Xi. Fk.wk P.m ' k AlcKiiiBKN, S.B. Professor of Civil Engineerin« 817 St. Luke ' s Place. South Bethlehem S.B., Massachusetts Institute of Technolgy, ' 94; .Assistant in the Department of Ci il Engineering, ' 94- ' 96; Instructor, ' 96- ' 03; Assistant Professor, ' 03- ' 06; Associate Professor of Civil Engineering, ' 06 till September, ' 07, at Massachu- setts Institute of Technology; A.ssistant Engineer, Nev Bedford Bridge, ' 97 and ' 98; Assistant Engineer. Boston Ele ated Railroad Company, ' 99- ' 01 ; Assistant Engineer. Massachusetts Railroad Commission, ' 01 till September. ' 07; Librarian, Boston Society of Ci il Engineers, ' 02- ' 07; Member of American Society ' of Ci il Engineers; American Society for Testing Materials; Society for Promotion of Engineering Education; Engineers ' Society of Central Pennsylvania; Member Board of Directors, Engineers ' Societv of PennsyKania; TauBctaPi; Thcta Xi. Winter L. Wilson, C.H., M.S. Professor of Railroad Ewj ineering 14 East Market St., Bethleiiem C.E., Lehigh rni ersity, ' 88; M.S., Leiiigh University, Ml; Member of the .American Society of Civil Engineers; Member of the Society for Promotion of Engineering l.ducation; .Admitted to Bar, Second Judicial District of Md., ' 94; Instructor in Ci il Engineering, Lehigh l ' ni er- ii -. ' 98- ' 01 ; Assistant Professor in charge of Civil Engineer- ing. Tiilane L ' niversity, ' 01- ' 04; Assistant Professor of ( i il Engineering, Lehigh Mniverslty, ' 04- ' 07; ' 07 to date, i ' rofcssor of Railroad Engineering; Tau Beta Pi. 18 Paul Befnard de Schweiniiz, M.E. Professor of Machine Design ,i1,i ( hurch St.. Bethlehem Graduate Royal Polyicclinic Schuol, Stuttgart, 74; six years Teacher of Mechanical Engineering at Western University of Pennsylvania, ' 74- ' 80; Member of American Society of Mechanical FIngineers; Alechanical Engineer for Colorado Coal and Iron Company, ' 80- ' 92; with Bethlehem Steel Company, ' 92 ' 01 ; with Penns ! ania Steel Company, ' 01- ' 07. Robert V. H. ll, A.M., Ph.D. Professor of Biolos,y and Lecturer on Forestry 152 South Linden St., Bethlehem Ph.B., Vale, ' 95, A.B., ' 97, A.M., ' 98: Ph.D., ' 01, Harvard; Fellow American Association for the Ad ' ancement of Science; Member American Zoological Society; Member Pcnnsyhania Forestry Association; Memlier PennsyKania Conser ation Association; Sigma Xi. Percy Hughes, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Professor of Philosophy and Education 36 Xorth Center St. A.B., Alfred Uni ersity, ' 99; Teacher ' s Diploma, Teachers College, New York City, ' 97; A.M., Columbia Univer- sity, ' 02; Ph.D., Columbia University, ' 04; Teacher and Principal, Secondary Schools, ' 96- ' 01 ; Instructor in Philosophy, Alfred University, ' 98- ' 99; Fellow in Philosophy-, Columbia University, ' 02- ' 03; Assistant in Philosophy, Columbia University, ' 03- ' 05; Instructor in Philosophy and Psychology, University of Minnesota, ' 05- ' 06; Acting Professor of Philosophy, and Director of Extension Courses for Teachers, Tulane Universit . ' 06- ' 07; Member of American Philosophical Association; American Association for the Advancement of Science; Association of College Teachers of Education. 19 Bethlehem CiiAKi.ics S. Fox, A.I , IJ. .B., A.M.. Pii.l). Professor of Ronuinrc LairJHa ' es 221 Wall St., HethkluMii A.B.. I ' iii irsity of Rochester, ' 91 ; i.L.B., Inion I ' liiNcr- sity, ' 93; A.M., Har ard, ' 03; Admitted to Bar, State of New York, ' 93; Student, University of Gottingen, ' 97; CiradiiateSiiKk ' nt, I ' ni crsit - of Chicago, ' -)S- ' 99; Student, I niversity of Berlin, ' 99- ' ()0; Instructor, Morgan Park Acadenu ' , ' 01 ' 03; Graduate Student, Harvard, ' 03- ' 05; Ph.D., Har ar l. ' 07; Psi Upsilon. Ho v. Ri) R. Reiter, B.A., M.A. Professor of Physical Education 717 Seneca St., South Bethlcheni B.A., M.A., Princeton; Graduate School of Physical Education. Harxard Summer H.AKKV M. Uli.m.w.n, A.B., l ii.D. Professor of Chemistry 148 South Main St., Bethlehem .A.B., Ph.D.. Johns Hopkins Uni ersity; Member of the American Chemical Societ ' ; Member Deutsche Chemische (iesellschafi ; Fellnw uf the .- merican Association for the Ad ancement of Science; Chairman of the Lehigh ' alley Section .American Chemical Societ -; Theta Delta Chi; Tau Beta Pi. 20 John Hutcheson Ogburn, C.E., Professor of Mathematics and Astronomy 318 Fourth Ave, Bctlileliem C.E., Vandcrbilt University, ' 92; Fellow in Engi- neering, ' 92- ' 93; Assistant Astronomer Dudley Observa- tory, ' 93- ' 95; Instructor in Matliematics and Astron- omy, Lehigh l niversity, ' 95- ' 06; Associate Professor of Mathematics and Astronomy, ' 06- ' 12; Beta Theta Pi. Dr. Arthur S. Coolev, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Acting Professor of Greek 45 Wall St., Bethlehem A.B., Amherst College, ' 91 ; A.M., ' 93, Ph.D., ' 96, Harvard; Member Archaeological Institute of America; Theta Delta Chi; Phi Beta Kappa. B.ARRV MacNutt, E.E. M.S. Associate Professor of Physics 926 Ostrum St. South Bethlehem E.E., Lehigh, ' 97, M.S., ' 98; Member American Electro- chemical Society; Fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science; Member of the American Physical Society; Member National Geographical Society; Associate Member American Institute of Electrical Engi- neers; Member of the Society for the Promotion of Engi- neering Education; Beta Theta Pi. 21 Akiiii K V. KiJciN. M.E. Associate Professor of Mecha7iica ' En ' iyicerinji, 224 South Hitih St., Bcihluluin M.E., Lehigh University, ' 99; Member of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers; Member ot the Society for the Promotion of Engineering Education; Member of the American Society for the At1 anccment of Science; Tau Beta Pi. Lkon D. Conkling, C.E. Associate Professor of Civil En ' iiieeri i 419 Cherokee St., South Bethlehem C.E., Cornell, ' 00; Assistant City Engineer, ' 00- ' 02. City Flnginecr, ' 02- ' 04, Elmira, X. Y.; Estimator and Draughtsman, L. S. and M. S. Ry., ' ()4- ' 06; Member American Society of Civil Engineers. Vahan S. B.ah.xsinian, A.M., Ph.D. Associate Professor of Chemistry 460 Chestnut St., South Bethleliein A.B., . nai lia Cc llege, ' .S; A.M., Brown IniM-rsiiN, ' O.i, Ph.D., ' ()(); FcIIdw of till- .American Association lor I lie .AcK ' ancement of Scienci ' ; Member American Chemical SocietN-; Sigma Xi; Tau Beta Pi. 22 Myron J. Luch, M.A., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of En ' Iisli 320 West Packer Ave., South Bellilehein B.A., ' 02, M.A., ' 03, Lehigh University; Instructor iu English, Lehigh, ' 04- ' 05; Teaching Fellow and Assistant in Greek, Tulane University; Ph.D., ' 05- ' 07; Student at Leipzig and Berlin Universities, ' 10- ' 12; Phi Beta Kappa. James Warren Miller, B.S., M.A., Ph.D. Assista it Professor of Mathematics Fourth and New Sts., 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. John Eugene Stocker, B.S., M.S. Assistant Professor of Mathematics and Astronomy M North Center St., Bethlehem B.S., Lehigh LTniversity, ' 95; M.S., Lehigh llniversity, ' 08; Instructor in Mathematics, Western Military In- stitute, Alton, 111., ' 95- ' 97; Graduate Student in Mathe- matics, LTnixersity of Chicago, ' 97- ' 98; Phi Beta Kappa. 23 Stanley Sylvester Seyfekt. B.S., E.E. Assistant Professor of Electrical Engineering 456 Chestnut St., South Bethlrhcin K.K., Lehigh l_hii er ity, ' (U; lusirurtor in MiiH ' trieal E-lngineering. Lehigh Uni ersity, ' 05- ' 08; Member of Ameri- can Association for Advancement of Science; Associate Member of American Institute of Electrical Engineers; Member of American Electrochemical Society; Member (if the Society for the Ad ancement of Science; Tau Beta Pi. J. MEs H. Wily, E.E. Assistant Professor of Physics 1007 Delaware A c., Soutii Betlilchem E.E., Lehigh Uni ersit ' , ' 05; Associate Member of American Institute of Electrical Engineers; Associate Member of American Physical Society; Member of Ameri- can Society for Advancement of Science; Member Illumin- ating Engineering Society; Sigma Phi Epsilon. Charles K. Meschter, B.S., B.A., M.A. Assistant Professor of English n North New St., Bethlehem B.Sc, Cniversity of PennsyKania, ' 96, M.A., ' 07; Student, Harvard, ' 99- ' 00; B.A., Harvard, ' 00; Graduate Student, Iniversity of Pennsylvania, ' 04- ' 07, ' 09 ' 10; Professor of English and German, Perkiomen Seminary, ' 96- ' 05; Professor of English in Moravian College for Women, ' 10. 24 Edward L. Jones, M.E. Assislatit Professor of Mechanical Engineering M.E., Stevens Institute, ' 92; Student at Columbia Univer- sity Summer, ' 08. Died October 18, 1912. Ralph Justin Fogg, B.S. Assistant Professor of Civil Engineering 205 North High St., Bethlehem B.S., Tufts College, ' 06; Member of Society for Pro- motion of Engineering Education; Delta Tau Delta. Edgar Theodore Wherry, B.S., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Mineralogy 488 Birkel Ave., South Bethlehem B.S., Chemistry, University of Pennsylvania, ' 06; Ph.D., University of Pennsylvania, ' 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 Society; Sigma Xi. 25 Gav a. Rorsii, A.B.. M.S. Assistant Professor of Metallurgy , 11 CluTokc-eSt. St)uth Bethlf B T A.B., Indiana University, ' 05; M.S., I ' niversity of Wis consin, ' 10; Member American Electrochemical Societj ' Member American Chemical Society. Ai.PH. A. I)ii:ik I)i;ri-er, A.C, M.S. Assistant Professor of Chemistry 636 West Broad St. Bethlehem A.C, Lehigh, ' 02; Tan Beta Pi. Samuel H. Salisbury, Jr., B.S. Assistant Professor of Industrial Chemistry 411 rherokce St., South Bethlehem A.C, Lehigli l ' ni ersily, ' 06. 26 instructors; Emil Gelhaar Instructor in Freehand Drawing 148 South Main St., Bethlehem George C. Beck, A.C. Instriiclor in Chemistry 411 Cherokee St., South Bethlehem A.C, Lehigh, ' 0.?; Phi Delta Theta. Charles F. Woods, Ph.D. Instructor in Modern Languages Died December 2 , 1912. A.B., Johns Hopkins, ' 91; Ph.D., ' 97; Instruitor in IModern Languages, Richmond College, ' 97- ' 99; Instructor in Modern Languages, Svvarthmore College, ' 99- ' 00; Acting Professor of German, Pennsylvania College, ' 00- ' 02; Assistant Professor, Colorado College, ' 03- ' 04; Beta Theta Pi. Sylvanus a. Becker. C.E., M.S. Instructor in Civil Engineering 103 North St., Bethlehem C.E., Lehigh, ' 03; M.S., Lehigh, ' 09; Phi Sigma Kappa; Tau Beta Pi; Borough Engineer, .Nazareth, Pa.; Associate Member American Society of Civil Engineering. Joseph Benson Reynolds, B.A., M.A. Instructor in Mathematics and Astronomy 732 Cherokee St., South Bethlehem . .B., ' 07, M.. ., ' 10, Lehigh University; Phi Beta Kappa. RoLLiN Landis Charles, B.A., M.A. Instructor in Physics 744 Seneca St., South Bethlehem A.B., Lehigh, ' 07; M.A., Lehigh, ' 10; Member of the . ' nierican Association for the Advancement of Science; Associate Member of .■American Physical Society; Phi Beta Kappa. Edward S. Foster, E.E. Instructor in Electrical Engineering 308 East Broad St., Bethlehem E.E., Lehigh LIniversity, ' 07; A.ssociate Member American Institute of Electrical Engineers; Member Society for the Promotion of Engineering Education; Sigma Phi Epsilon. Kearney E. Hendricks, B.S., S.B. I nstructor in Civil Engineering 451 Chestnut St., South Bethlehem B.S., Guilford College, ' 00; S.B., Haverford College, ' 02; Graduate Student, Johns Hopkins Lfniversity, ' 03- ' 04; Associate Member American Society of Civil Engineering. 27 J. Him Wii.siiN, B.S., S.M., I ' li.D. lustnutor in Clinnislry 531 Cattill S(.. Kaston, Pa. n.S., I.afavfttu Culkgf, ' 05; S.M., Harvard, ' 07; Th.D., Harvard, ' OS. Howard M. Fkv, E.E. I)istni(ior in Physics 319 North Seventh Ave., Bethlehem E.E., Lehigh, ' 10; Tan Beta Pi. Frank G. Pk rlev, E.M. Instructor in Physics 430 Cherokee St., South Bethlehem E.M., Lehigh, ' 08; .-Mpha Tau Omega. Charles H. MaGuire, B.S. Instructor in Chemistry 409 North Linden St., Bethlehem Edward L. Estahrook, E.M. Instructor in Geology 468 Chestnut St., South Bethlehem E.M., University of Pittsburgh, ' 11; Member .American .-Xssociation for the .Advancement of Science. Earl A. Saliers, B.S., M.A., Ph.D. Instructor in Accounting North Seventh A e., Bethlehem B.S., Heidelberg L ' niversity (Ohio); M.-A., Ohio State University; Ph.D., University of Penn- sylvania; Member American Economic .Association. Herman P. Smith, E.M. Instructor in Mining Engineering 443 Seneca St., Soutli Bethlehem E.M., Lehigh, ' 10. KALi ' ii 1.. Bartlett, S.B. Instructor in Mining Etigineering 443 Seneca St., South Bellilehcm S.B., Massachusetts Institute of Technology. William F. ( )d )m, B.S. Instructor in {Quantitative Analysis 308 Packer Ave., South Bethlelieni 28 Raymond V. Walters, B.A. Instructor in En;Jish 423 East Broad St., Bethlehem B.A., Lehigh University, ' 07. Thomas E. Buttkrfield, M.E., C.E. Instructor in Mechanical En ' incerinii 138 South New St., South Bethlehem M.E., Stevens Institute of Technology, ' 95; C.E., Rensselaer Institute, ' 97; Member of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers; Sigma Xi. Fred V. Larkin, B.S. Instructor in Mechanical Engineering 108 Maple St., South Bethlehem B.S., University of Wisconsin, ' 06. Merton O. Fuller, C.E. Instructor in Civil Engineering 513 Bishopthorpc St., South Bethlehem C.E., Syracuse University, ' 10. Parke B. Fraim, E.M. E.M., I.chigh University, ' 09. George F. Alrich, B.S., E.E. Instructor in Mathematics 129 West Fourth St., South Bethlehem B.S., Lafayette College, ' 11; E.E., Lehigh University, ' 12; Phi Beta Kappa. Samuel R. Schealer, E.E. Instructor in Electrical Engineering 502 Ontario St., South Bethlehem E.E., Lehigh Llniversity, ' 09; Member Society for the Promotion of Engineering Education; Tau Beta Pi; Phi Beta Kappa. Morton Sultzer, E.E. Instructor in Electrical Engineering 478 Birkel Ave., South Bethlehem E.E., Lehigh L ' niversity, ' 12; Tau Beta Pi. Robert Lyle Spencer, B.M.E. Instructor in Mechanical Engineering 110 Market St., Bethlehem B.M.E., Iowa State College, ' 12. 29 Instructor in Physics 502 Ontario St., South Bethlehem Wii.i.iAM S. Havks. A.B. Instructor in German 75 Churrh Si.. RrtliU ' lii ' m A.B.. Harvard. ' 09. Edward Josicpii Lorexz Instructor in Physics 420 Cherokee St., South Ik-llilehum Christian L. Siebert, B.S. Assistant in Biology 334 East Broad St., Betlilehem James C. Kimbai.i, Assistant in Physical Education 219 East Packer Ave., South Bethlehem Graduate of the Harvard Summer School hi Physical Education. Louts H. Koch, B.S. Assislu)it in Geology 488 Birkel .Ave., South Bethlehem B.S., University of Pennsylvania, ' 99; Member of the Philadelphia Mineralogieal Society. THEOPiiit. H. MfEiJ.ER, A.B., B.L). Assistant in German Moraxian Dormitories, Bethlehem .A.B., Moravian College, ' 10; B.D.. Moravian Theological Seminary, ' 12. Henry P2. (;ee, El. Met. Assistant in MetaUnrgy 466 Pawnee St., South Bethlehem El. Met., l.ehigh rniversit , ' 12. Stanley J. Thomas, B.S. Assistant in Biology 11 ' ) North Main St., Bethlehem B.S., Lafayette College, ' 12. Henri C. Olinc.er, B.A. Assistant in French A(i7 Birrii St., South Bethlehem Oswin R. Clutter. Pii.B. Assistant in Chemistry 4()() Che tiiut St., South Bethlehem Ph.B., C.rove City College, ' 09. 30 Coufereiue Bepartmeut Dirciior Preston A. Lambert, M.A. Mathematics. Professor Lambert Modern Laui iiages, Professor Palmer Physics. Mr. Charles Clicmistrv. Mr. MaGuire Hecturersi Edward Hu.i.insox Wu.llxms. Jr., B.A., E.M., A.C., F.G.S.A. Lecturer on Mining and Geology Woodstock, ' ermont B.A., Vale, 72; A.C., Lehigh, 75; E.M., Lehigh, 76; F.C.S.A. (Original Fellow); Honorary Member Phi Beta Kappa, Zeta Chapter ( ew York); Member American Philosophical Society; Fellow American Association Advancement of Science; Member .American Institute of Mining Engineers; a Founder of Tau Beta Pi; Psi L ' psilon. Villl m L. Estes, M.D. Lecturer 07i 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 Medical Society; Charter Member American Academy of Railway Surgeons; Member Lehigh Valley Medical .Association of Railway Surgeons; Member Northampton County Medical Society; Phi Gamma Delta. Dr. William L. Estes, Jr., M.D. Assistant Medical Director Delaware Ave. and St. Luke ' s Place, South Bethlehem B.A., Lehigh University, ' 05; .M.D., Johns Hopkins University, ' U ; Chief Interne at St. Luke ' s Hospital. 31 bministratibt ©fficers ?|cnrp fettirgig Brinber $)rtBit)rnt att M. €merp Vice JJrtsibtnt 3Fogept) Jf. Ulein Scan Cfiarlcg H. QEfjornfaurg ft ttrftarr o( Jfaciiltp STofm 1. fetctoart ZSircttor of ILibrarp Jfrcberitk B. Ssftjbaugf) iUiirsar 3Rapmonb W. Walttva {Irgistrac ?.tbrarp 5of)n I., tctoart director $cter Jf. fetauffer Catalogiitr packer iiltmoiial Cljurcf) {B:j)e  eb. tetoart ®. iWitman, f).3B. Cliaplaiii C €t)gar ijielbg ©raaniBt 32 ( rabuate tubeutsi J. E. Bauman, A.B. R. B. Daytox, A.B. E. L. Estabrook, E.M. J. P. Faherty, A.B. E. A. Florian, B.S. E. S. Foster, E.E. P. B. Fraim H. M. Fry, E.E. S. R. Hanger, B.A. A. R. Hartzell, A.B. L. H. Koch W. E. Lewis, A.B. C. H. Maguire, B.S. T. H. Mueller, B.A. W. F. Odom, B.S. F. G. Perley S. R. Schealer, E.E. E. H. Sellers, A.B. H. P. Smith, E.M. M. Sultzer T. Sun, A.M. S. J. Thomas J. I. Vela, M.E. R. W. Walters, B.A. E. A. Wampole, Ph.B. J. O. Whitely, L.B. C. Yang, B.S. Jfor ©cgrec C.E. C.E. M.S. C.E. M.E. M.S. M.S. M.S. El. Met. Chem. M.S. Ch.E. M.S. M.A. M.S. M.S. M.S. M.E. M.S. M.S. (E.E) M.S. M.S. Spl.C.E. M.A. Spl.Chem. Spl.Met. M.S. 39Q Turner St., Allentown 523 Cherokee St., South Bethlehem 468 Chestnut St., South Bethlehem Taylor Hall, South Bethlehem 334 E. Broad St., Bethlehem 308 E. Broad St.. Bethlehem 502 Ontario St., South Bethlehem 319 N. 7th Ave., Bethlehem Taylor Hall, South Bethlehem 130 N. 9th St., Allentown 488 Birkel Ave., South Bethlehem 211 N. 6th St., Allentown 409 Linden St., South Bethlehem 155 S. Main St., Bethlehem 308 Packer Ave., South Bethlehem 430 Cherokee St., South Bethlehem 502 Onta rio St., South Bethlehem 109 W. 4th St., South Bethlehem 53 Market St., Bethlehem 478 Birkel Ave., South Bethlehem 211 Packer Ave., South Bethlehem 119 N. Main St., Bethlehem 511 Seneca St., South Bethlehem 423 E. Broad St., Bethlehem 119 X. Main St., Bethlehem T House, South Bethlehem 484 Birkel Ave., South Bethlehem 33 Special tubeut£; jFor ©egrff M. K. Chau E.M. King W. Chun M.E. Robert W. Hull E.M. John T. Morris E.M. D. H. ROSELL C.E. Ralph A. Weatherly B.A. 463 Birch St., South Bethlehem 484 Birkel Ave., South Bethlehem 523 Cherokee St., South Bethlehem 420 Cherokee St., South Bethlehem Die Alte Brauerei, South Bethlehem Leonard Hall, South Bethlehem 34 -► '  „ LlvFIIfHI Beiiication THIS X ' ulunif is dcdicuicd Uj those men whose every energy has been turned to its successful completion; to the men whose noble self-sacrifices here go un- paralleled, the light of whose intellects sliines througli its pages and illuminates them with great and silent thought; whose quiet and unassuming dignity will accom- pany you on your travels through its pages, and whose ready wit and satire will presently lift you from the rank depths of deepest despair and carry you on the aerial wings of laughter to Jove ' s loftiest peaks. Have you guessed it, or are you a stranger in a strange land ? Well, then! we dedicate this tome to ourselves, the Committee, to ha e and to in)l;l till Death do us part. Secure our tickets now for the concert immediately after the big show. Caveat Emptor! Committee. J.P.Stokes, Chairman. A. B. GORM.4N. G. D. Herr. a. s. horcasitas. H. W. Lamb. H. E. Lenker. W. K. Smith. 37 I ' IP W ? «)t J ' 6 _ L f f J : .i preface THE preface should contain the object for which the book is written; but, fortu- nate reader, this book has no obje ct, neither has it any plan or course of procedure. It begins nowhere, attains nothing, and ends in the same place. We wish to apologize for everything — for the Class as a whole; for each and every one of its component parts; for the College; for all its departments; for all College activities; for being the writers of such a book; for having such a book to be writers of; for having such poor subjects to write about; for writing in such a manner about these subjects; for Bozy ' s antiseptic track; for our enemies and for the wicked im- pulse which has tempted us to say the things found hereinafter. If we have done anything to be sorry for, we are glad of it; if we have said things we shouldn ' t, they are typographical errors. If you find anything here not to your lik- ing, make the most of it; the Committee has taken out injunctions enjoining this College to maintain peace — you may make the most of that also. Remember that all great men are cartooned and do not say it is the fault of the photographer. Do not try to account for anything at home — they probably know more about you than you think; if you have nothing to account for, do not become puffed up about it, or try to expose a halo before your fellows. Remember that some people are good because it comes high to be otherwise. If you like the book, tell us; if not, don ' t lie yourself open to libel. We have tried to deal with all the evils about this College, and have, we think, handled some 120 very judiciously; whether our work has been wise and sane we leave to police records to show. There is an old saying that genius must ever walk alone. Please do not try to disprove this by making it absolutely impossible for us to navigate just because we have mentioned you in this book. If we have flattered you, we are sorry; it was entirely unintentional. If you desire to get square with the Committee, go down and kill three members of the South Bethlehem police force, including the red-haired one. After the issue of this book the Committee expects to go on an extended trip. It will be impossible to find any of them in their usual haunts. If you desire to com- municate, advertise in the San Francisco Times. We wish to thank the various contributors to this book, including ourselves. Some little show of gratitude is due to the Faculty for being such excellent butts for all our jokes. We blow them a kiss. Thanks are also due the laundryman for his weekly promptness, to the janitor oi Packer Hall, to Mr. Cranmer for being Superintendent of Grounds, to Mr. Ashbaugh for being the Main-Spring, to the publishers for taking advantage of our inexperience, and to yourselves for being separated so easily from four and a half. We believe that taxation without representation is mutiny, in the emancipation of the slaves, and in free silver. W ' e believe in the foreign policy of the United States; we want more of it and hope it will be as foreign as possiljle. We believe that honesty is the best policy is still upheld by the courts, that do unto others as you would have others do unto you is still found in the Bible, and that do it now looks well in a black frame. Before you proceed to the treat in store for you there is one great and solemn thought we would have you grasp, that you may turn it over in your mind and relish it, that you may take it with you on your journey in life; and when in the hour of darkest despair you know not where to turn for succor, it will come back to you and strengthen you in your high resolves : Remember, it all depends. 39 Clas Jlistorp No iicrsiiasion is needed lo coinincc the meniber.s of the Class of 1913, as they are leaving Leiiigji, that it has been their good fortune to witness at first hand a remarkable transformation in iheir Alma Mater comparabk ' (inl - lo ihe com- jilete rejinenation whieii followed the installation of Dr. Drinker as president in 1905. We ha e witnessed the rounding out of each of the great phases of student life. The foundations ol a dormitory system, s } si)Iendidi - ! lid li - the generosity of Andrew Carnegie before our arrival in 1909, ha e been strengtliened 1) - tlie con- struction of Die .Alte Brauerei, in ol ing the con ' ersion of a flilapidate;! building, which detracted greath ' Irom tiie beaul ' of cnir campus, into a comforiabl;- dormilorN ' . The engineering ecjuipment of the Uni -ersit -. which fills so vital a need in scien- tific education, has been increased by two generous gifts. The late John Fritz, so long a fricntl and trustee of Lehigh, presented first a laboratory and then the necessary fimds to maintain it, while Mrs. Ecklcy B. Co.xe gave us the Coxe Mining Laboratory in nieniory of her husband, also a former trustee of the University ' . Both of these buildings are examples of tiie best modern ])racticc in the fields of material testing and mining, respectively, and ha e added greatly to Lehigh ' s reputation as a moulder of engineers. But it is to the field of athletics that we mtist ttirn to see the greatest change that has taken place in the past fcnir years. The progress of athletics, first reported on by a student committee more than three years ago, has been steadih ' ujiwards. In every field in which Lehigji has entered, her prestige has increased. We iia e watclu ' d the elevation of wrestling from a mere pastime to a minor sport, and from that to a place in the intercollegiate league, with excellent prospects for a championship. In iiasebaU the celebrated 6-4, 4-2, 2-1 series of victories over Lafavette in the s|)ring of 1912 will live long in our memories, coujiled with the decisive iletcat of our ancient rival in lacrosse, Johns Hopkins, l)y a score of 10- ,i. And then, as tiie culmina- tion ol the greatest atiiletic year for a long time, came the glorious victory over Lafayette on March field and the ensuing celebration. Again old South Mountain cast afar the beacon light of a great tjonfire. .And now we come to the most recent evidi ' nri ' s of loyaltv to Lehigh. ( )n tiie death of John Fritz the University was left a large sum ol money tor the sup|)ort of the Fritz Laboratory, and the presence of the entire student body at his funeral was only a slight token of the gratitude felt towards him i) all Liiiigii men. To Charles L. Taylor, ' 76, of Pittsburgh, was left the i)rivilege of satisfv ' ing the most ardent hopes of the student body l)y the long-awaited gift of a gyninasiinn and swimming pool. To him should go the honor of ])lacing the seal of permanency upon Lehigh ' s |)osition ami prestige in the workl of athletic sports. These, then, are the great events to which in future days the Class ol 1913 will look back as the landmarks of its College career. We have seen great things done for Lehigh — we have had a hantl in the doing of some of them; and now as alumni let us strive to satisfy those wants which she still feels, to im|iro e the spots in whicii she is still deficient, in order that to the eyes of fiiliire enicring classes there may be |)re- sented the vision of a mori ' | erlect Leiiigh. HlslOKI.VN. 40 Mv Jfatijer ' s; Jfuruace oil, father liad a furnace! Hurrali, hurray! He built it for his Joseph To pass the time away. Tlie furnace plates were sheet-iron — Hurrah, hurray! The shaft was lined with schmier-case And seams were plugged with hay. For father smelted lead ore — Hurrah, hurray! And also had a junk shop In Philadelphiay, W ' iiere Josepli and the old gent — Hurrah, luirrav Did run that German furnace In a scientific way. ()ii, Joseph sho eled ore in! Hurrah, hurray! And Oscar, King o ' Sweden, Tapped the cinter all away. For further information- Hurrah, hurray! Refer to Calculations In Leliigh ' s Libraray. 41 Henry L. Rooney Georcuc C. Hill Charles W. Miller Alfred L. O ' Brien ClasiS of 1913 Colors: Black and Cold. Motto: Mens sana in corpore sLino. Offitfrs President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer A thletic Representative Collins V. Van Nort James H. Siieppard Robert T Dvnan Historian Marsha! Rhodu IsLi District of Columbia Maryland Massachusetts Penns l anil Michiijan Penns l ania ©fll Rah! Rti! Rah! Ree! L! U! One! Three! 42 ©rbjllc PuriicU 9cbcrlp. ftl. C. ©onbers, M. g. ( ' liclli falcii mcoitt of house ami home Boys, i)h, boys, he ' s a bear! Should you see him walking or rather humping along in front of you, your first surmise would be that South Mountain was roam- ing about for exercise, and second, that Pullman porters certainly grow large in these days of Burbank. Large, rolling bodies are said to move slowly until they gain sufficient momentum. Bunny is no exception, football being the only medium through which he can be induced to drop his characteristic lazy and joxial attitude. His future occupation: Don ' t worry. Be fat. I ' ll show you how. Reply by mail to Prof. .Ackerly. He is a member of Chi Psi Fraternity. College honors Freshman Football Team; (rlee (.liib; Orches- tra; Varsity Football Team. ' 11- 12; Sophomore Cotillion; Kappa Beta Phi; Sword and Crescent; Minstrel Show, ' in ' U. Cttoarb Sustiti auraiib, C. t. Camaqua. Pa. The march of the human mind is slow Ed, more commonly known as Pete, eminent artist and musician, hails from Tamaqua. He made his first appearance at Lansford, September 13, 1889, and immediately showed his future tendency by rejecting the bottle and howling for his slide rule. Having graduated from a Tamaqua high school, he showed his sense of humor by trying to get some practical experience by surveying the mountains of his beloved coal regions. In 1908 he entered Mt. Hermon and in 1909 we found this mess here. College Jljonors 43 Minstrel Show. Ul; University Band, ' 11- ' 12; Orchestra. ' 11, ' 12, ' l.i; Lehi)■h- it. Hermon Club; C. E. Society; B: rr Board; Tau Beta Pi; Class Numerals on Charlie ' s Table Committee. Jfranfe 3oi as IBaitijcloineU), Cljcm. Catasauqua, $a. . 1 loiiiileiuiinf more ill sorrow than in aiie.er Amoni; tla ' nolablL ' I ' wiits in tliu littlr illagc of Catasauqua was ilic arrival of Franl Jonas Barlholo- niew. May 12lh, 1888. His early education was ob- laiiuil in iIk ' public schools of that place, and later he enlereil the Kutztown State Normal School, where he iireparcd himself for the profession of teaching. The lure of the beaker and the rail of the burette liecame so persistent, ho vc er, ihal hr iiitrrnl I.ehigh and started to take up Cheiiiistr ' . He tells tis that he wouldn ' t refuse a position as Chief Chemist of the Cnitcd States. Wduldu ' l llinry ' s job offer any inducements? During the four years he has spent here, Bart has ni.ide many friends, even though he was leader of the — will, we won ' t give it a name. College i onors Tau Beta Pi; L. U. Band, ' oy-li; Leader. ' 12; Orchestra, ' lO- ' ll; Minstrel .Show. ' 11. SfeSfie Jf ranUliii Peerg, ftl. €. Give it an underslaiidin , hut no tongue He was born in Bath, on the 2(Hh of juK ' , 18 ' )2, But Bath is a large city, and there are others who may bring its average up to the standard. Of course he attended the local high school, where he showed the proverbial marked tendency for learniiis, was graduated with honors, endeavored lo fiulher satisfy his craving for knowledge by attending prep, school and did various other things which have no place in the 1913 Class Book. But Lehigh has had a broadening inlluencc on Jesse. Three years downtown, followed by one at the Dorms, have fitted him to take his place on the C.reat While Way, and almost an - clear e ening he can be found somewhere trying to explain the necessity of restoring the students ' canteen. .Although only a Mechanical he is a true philanthropist, and this combined with a touch of Progressiveism and strenuous opposition to ' Woman Suffrage should be of u.se lo him when he tears himself away from his Alma Mater ' s protection. 44 iCollrgr S)onors Tan Beta Pi. Treasurer; Secretary M. E. Society: Treasurer Politics Club; Second Honors. M. E. C onrse. Junior Year; First Honors. Fresh- man Cternian. I arolt) i O£i£( Plackman, C. €. jSctD ©ork Citp r jf harmnny of things, As ivell as that of sounds, from discord springs il.udlil Ross Blackman appeared upon this oblate s|ihrroi(l April 12th, 1890, in the wicked city of New ' ()rk. This was before the advent of the turkey trot, thcruiodynamic wiggle, etc., etc., so the young man grew up circumspectly and retired to staid New England to graduate from the New Haven High School in 19D8. Since then he has lived in many climes, sailed the seas (in a cat-boat), and finally decided to follow the great profession of Civil Engineering: so into our midst he came, with his mandolin and a thirst for knowledge. Peter is a man of few words and a strong sense of hiuiKir. He is quite musical and is (ited a beautiful dancer by all the ladies. (CoUrgr Sjonors Tail Beta Pi; Mandolin Club, Leader. ' U- ' U; Secretarv and Treasurer Musical Clubs; C. E. Society; Y. M. C. .A.; Politics Club; McKibben ' s Shadow. Cjra PotDcn. IV, Pus. Sibm. illurlington, i?. 3. 117 0 never a cheerful glass denied He was born in Bethlehem, quite young, on January 11th, 1891. (No — that was another fellow that the kept in a manger.) As saon as he could make himself understood he induced his parents to move to darkest Jersey, so that he could some day join the New Jersey Club at Lehigh — marvelous acumen for one so young — and has lived there ever since. At about the age that a boy starts to play with girls and to shoot off his fire- crackers by the pack he gave up the idea of being President of the United States and decided to be an engineer at Lehigh, where, due to the greatness of heart of the Facnltv. he has remained. 45 Colltse i onors Member of the Washington Republican Club. Boiialb IBotoman, €. fH. Jllrooblpii, i5. Q. I ' icoiild the god: had iiiadf thee puetical ! Donald Bowman was born in Millcrsville, X. A., Scptrnibcr 3()th, 1891. If he had to do it all over again lu ' would not select it for a birthplace. It is the last place in the world that a great man nat iirally wonld select to be born in. But, anyhow, it is the only birthplace he e er had. Here began a life history that has not yet ceased to be a warning. The country was too rapid for him and at an early age he sought the quiet and peace of New York, where the teachers of the public schools wrestled with him until he entered Erasmus Hall, Brooklyn. F rom here he was shanghaied to Lehigh. As a Freshman he was wholly irresponsible, but as a Senior he studied hard while his classmates had their photographs taken. He is an independent cuss and is conceded to be the verbal storm center of the College. He has a knack of being able to say exactly what he means, so that his contributions to The Burr rank among the rankest. His effort, on February 22d, 1912, in the Junior Oratorical Contest, was his maiden one. It was outclassed only by Dee -mosthenes ' classic, Es Xapoleono un senor grande. He stands on the cheerless, shoreless Sea of Doubt as to graduating in June with the other bright lights; but he is cranking up his thinking apparatus and putting on his high speed, hoping that by the grace of God and the hurry- up wagon that he will skid into it, after which he is going to keep steady company with success. He is a member of the Theta Delta Chi Fraternity. (emmett jFranfelin JBopfr, €. €. lUolumanstoton, |3a. would fain die a dry death Now I want to make a note of the fact that on Novem- ber 30th, 189t), at Bowmansiown was born the present Mr. Boyer, and if you don ' t recognize him, go to the library, and don ' t tell me a week from to-day that you decided to do this by absent treatment. -A noble Dutchman, to be sure! — you don ' t have to be hit with a bungstarter to see that — but withal a coming engineer. Parryville High, Bethlehem Prep., Lehigh, ' 13, gives us his history to date. He is another of those whose erasing for knowledge is in.saliable (why not try it in lic|uid form?); his propensity for learning is marked (this is dangerous business); he will go through life patiently searching for more information (why not consult My Calculations and get it all in one swat?); he wears the smile that won ' t come off (use Mack ' s Scouring Soap — it removes the last trace); he is destined to be a great engineer ( Hope springs eternal, etc.). 46 iCollfsr 2?oiior0 Tau Beta Pi; I ' ulil... elul); C. IS. Society. Cfjarleg ugt) printon. C. €. Sufficient to have stnnd, hut free to fat! Skinny he was when he came, anrl skinny ' he still is, and skinny he always will be. It cannot be wdndered at; anyone who follows the teachings of Professor McKibbcn as closely as our hero has is bouHd to be. H The fellow in question neither smokes, chews, sw ' ears or drinks, and is never out after ten o ' clock. Rarely do we make a prophecy, but we are sure that some day Skinny will be head of the Civil Engineering Depart- ment at Rittersville. He is a member of the .- lpha Tau Omega Fraternity. QTfjomasf mimcron iPrpant. JSug. 9lim. iflarblebale, Conn. The play is done — the curtain drops Biff! bang! And the Brooklyn Daily Eagle newsies shout Wuxtra! wuxtra! All about the Big Noise, and thus Thomas . Bryant, alias Tommy or Brion (answersto both), was ushered into the ancient city of Brooklyn. As to his nationality, we arc still in doubt. Some say Irish, others P ' rench, but he himsell claims English. Why? Because isn ' t the name Bryant carved on the memorial landmark, Plymouth Rock? ( mystery). We ne.xt hear of him at Mt. Pleasant Academy — well, nuf sed; but in September, 1909, he arrived at South l-iethlehem, begging to be admitted to our dear Alma Mater, and thus started a career which so far has put upon the calendar of the Thespians one f:)ig daub ol red ink. Having a happy inclination towards learning argumentation and music, he soon wormed his way into the hearts of the Faculty, students and theatre-goers; the first two he still retains. Lack of space will not allow us to expound on the other great achievements acquired by this mysterious youth while in our midst except to say that he is an advocate of the Stewart administration, the Roose- velt I am creed and a member of the Phi Delta Theta Fraternity. 47 iColUgc BjoiiorS Mustard and Clieese Cast. ' 10, ' 1! and ' 12; President. ' 13; Minstrel Show Chorus. ' 08; End Man. ' lO- ' ll; Sophomore Banquet Committee; Junior Committee; .Assistant Manager Football Team. ' 11- ' 12; Manager, ' 12 ' 1.V, Scimitar Club; Kappa Beta Phi; Sophomore Cotillion; Sword and Crescent; .Arcadia. jl ofacrt Campbell. C. €. |3ottstolun. $)a. Soiiw rcrkon Ihcir a ' f hy years Bob Campbell along with another well known (whom we won ' t mention) have harped so continually on the inestimable value of Scotch lineage that to the undiscerning hearer they would appear to be all to the mustard. Gentle reader, we beg to inform you that the Scotch as a whole are a very dirty people. Bob decided at one time in his life to be an entrepreneur, like the other Scotchman (may his name rest in peace!), so he went to Business College. The entrepreneuring went rather slowly with him for a time, so he dallied with the bridge business. He learned enough to become a very tiresome talker on t he subject, and every now and then the shadow of a suspicion enters our minds that about the only bridging he has done has been with cards. College i onors Freshman President; Class Football. ' 09. Poster Committee. Ol; Hustling Committee; ' lO- ' U; Epito.me Board; President C. E. Society, ' 12; .Arcadia. ' 12. Hatirente Cbrrett Carpenter, CI). €. ilftubiirgfj, 15. 0. Ihat ' s fine Long-shanked Carp received his early farm train- ing on the banks of the Hudson. He was an apt pupil — so apt that he came here wearing a red necktie and a pair of green socks. Two weeks ' residence here persuaded him to discard the greens and wear modest black; but even so, Carp could not be repressed. He joined the Heartbreakers ' Club and soon was the best-know n fusser in seventeen counties; He assisted in Reburring Lehigh (see list of College honors). Carp is a member of the Chi Psi l- ' raternity. 48 CoUcac ?l onorii Sophomore Cotillion; Lacrosse Scjuad. ' 10- ' 12: Tennis Team. ■U- !2; President Tennis -Associa- tion; Manager Orchestra; Editor-in-Chief of Lehigh Burr; Tail Beta Pi; Chemical Society. Tail Beta Fi; First Honors. Sophomore Mathc-- matics; Wilbur Scholarship: First Prize, Junior Oratorical Contest; First Junior Honors in C. E. course; Chinese Students Club. Secretary. ■lO- ' lI; President. ' l!- )2; Politics Club, Executive Com- mittee. ' n- 12; Secretary. ' 12-1.1. Chimin Cljujfufj, C. €. iJan iang. i ians= u, Cftina ;; imbiliHs Tlic word Chu-Fiih in Chinese means shark. II ou don ' t beHeve it, just look over the Hst of College honors accompanying. When a man gets to be Secretary of the Politics Club he simply has to be the very acme, to say nothing of being the ne plus ultra of intelligence and capability. Far be it from us to lioom him for the Vice- Presidency (of the United States, we mean, not the Politics Club), but surely such a phenom should be kept in this country and not be allowed to go back to the Republic of the Five-Barred Flag (see College lecture of February 8th, 1 )1. ). We appeal to the A.S. of C.E. to prevent this, for, hea en knows, good Civils are rare. Be that as it may, Chimney Chu-Fuh (pardon our freshness) was born in the euphonious burg of N ' anziang, in ISS ' ). To mention the several schools he attended in China would invite lockjaw, so we will bring him to the United States in November, l OO. He entered I ehigh one year later in the C.E. course, where he has been, to repeat, the transcendent luminosity of the College. HToSepfi Houis Clarke, €. M. itltneDillE, ia. ©. Thank yoH, I never indulge Chus. Murphy, boss of Tammany Hall, sighed. His time had come and gone. A new champion of the Democratic Party had risen to rule the people of New York and to run the A. O. H. People called him an American by courtesy; in reality he should have stayed on the other side and helped the people of Diililin in their fight for Home Rule. Joe arrived in this country July 21st, 1S88, landing in Mineville, N. Y. No one since that eventful day has been successful in finding this place — not even on the map — nevertheless, Joe maintains that it ' s really there. Joe next appears in the limelight, carrying all of Mineville ' s honors and Irish confetti of the neighbor- hood. After cleaning Mineville he started for Lehigh, filled with wanderlust and better things. In five years ' time we found him at the gates demanding an entrance from Saint Thorny. However, the better side of Clarke ' s nature may be shown by his philanthropic work among the Hebrews. It is an ill wind that does not blow Big Dan some good. Joe is a member of the Phi Delia Tliilii Fraternity-. 49 College l onors President Sophomore Class; Toastmaster Sopho- more Banrjuet; Business Mana:;er I9U Epitome Junior Class Banquet Committee; l.i Club B. U. X.; Sword and Crescent; Triskaicleka .Arcadia; Senior Banquet Committee. Maryland C luli; President Mininn and Geologi- cal Society; Tall Beta Pi. Waiis iButlfr iClcminitt, €. 01 Jl alttmoif, i-Hb. ' ' Whence is Ihy learning? Hallt thy toil O ' er hooks consumed the midnight oil? Here is another gentleman from irginia. On Decem- ber 21st, 1887, near the close of the Devonian, Willis Butler C ' lennnilt for the first time gazed on the Old Dominion. Baltimore Polytechnic Institute was chosen as Clem ' s place of preparation for l.ehigh. In the fall of 1910 he was passed on to our .Mma Mater, where his intellectual ability was immediately recog- nized and he became widely known as Shark. Clcmmitt always had time for amusement and was second bas(s) on the Section E quartet. His rich voice lent added charm to their favorite ditty, My Castle on the River Nile. He is a sturdy, ardent Democrat — proud of it — but, withal, a coming Mining Engineer about whose future none need be tremulous. l EtIllu lb Jfraiuis Clttofll, ifl. €. J!j£tblef)cin. fla. Some rise by sin, and some by virtue fall Reginald Francis Clewel! is the most envied man in Lehigh Cni crsity. Yes, Reggie lives in the Moravian Seminary, but that doesn ' t profit him anxthing. Xo, not scarcely, as the stern parent hath a watchful eye. But outside of that he should worry, we think, as wc hear that other Senior Mechanicals have the entree. He is a member of the Sigma Xu Fraternity. 50 Penjamin €Ip Cole, ftl. C. JSettjlcljcm, a. Give me an ounce of civet to sweeten my imagination Ben Cole, a local product, we all know as our sterling guard on the basketball team. In spite of Moravian Parochial being his Alma Mater, Ben turned out the best team the Fern. Sem. ever had. Let us hope he gets a job coaching Purdue or the University of Oklahoma. He is a member of the Psi I ' psilon Fraternity. Cfjomas PeU Coleman, Pus. 2H)m. Pittsbiirgf), a. Beautiful Evelyn Hope is dead Yes, this young fellow is the handsomest in the class. What! — why you can ' t deny it. Just take one look at his picture; it will be enough. How did he get it? did you say? Hush! not so loud. Is anyone listening? o? Well, this young fellow uses Hind ' s Honey Almond Cream, and be- sides — sh!! — besides, he slipped each member of the committee five good round simoleons to stuff the ballot. A fine fellow, that boy Coleman! Oh. an excellent young man! He is a member of the Beta Thcta Pi Fr.ilerniu . CoUcgc S onocs .Arcadia; Manager Lacrosse Team. ' 12- ' !.?: Sword and Crescent; 18 Club; Kappa Beta Phi; Junior Committee; Scimitar Club; Sophomore Cotillion; Sophomore Lacrosse Team; Minstrel Show. ■lO- ' lI. 51 3. TL. Conner, €. €. iAicfjlanb Crnttr, a. Das wass is iiicht Jcs! geivuchst ' ii: ilas ist los Just look at those honors below! And look at that (|Uotation above! A man who has the nerve to write these clown will be successful if for no other reason. Vs, he has nerve, has this man. He is the only Elec- trical courageous enough to monkey with the rotary in the Dynamo Lab. liile home he oscillates between Richland ( enter and (hiakertown, the strange anomaly of a Mick (mixed) in a Dutch conmnmity. College J onors Sophomore Matlieniatics. Second Honors; Junior Electrical Engineerins, First Honors. QTljfoiorc JL)cnrv £oofe, fW. €. Sonalbsonliille, ILa. How yuu kium . ' Who told you f Theodore Henry Cook was born Memorial Day, 1899, ' way down South, at Donaldsonville, La. He tried to prepare for college at a number of places in the solid South, but they voted early and often that he was too tough a proposition for them. Seven years ago Bethlehem Preparatory tackled him and turned out the finished product Lehigh requires (ahem!) for entrance. He made a pretty good stab at wrestling and bade fair to become a marksman till the minister ' s son poked him in the eye, since which time his sight has been so deficient that he has been known to bestow attention on old women, erroneously believing them to be their own grandchildren. .At times Chestnut Street is not very well lighted, anyhow-. Dosh is a member of the Sigma Nu Fraternity. 52 Collrgr I onotS Freshman Footb.ill T -.iin; Sophomore Football Team; Varsity Wrestling Team. CoUrgc Jtjonors 3Felju Patterson Cooper, iHet. €. i eb Wank. i5. 3. I ' ll be da — iicd if I know Kualh-, Jehu! neither do we. Whoever christened you, surely got his signals mixed. I ' -H-E-J (pronounce Hugh-ey J). Think of it! With that cognomen he intends to be a Met. E. However, Coop would be all right if it weren ' t for his name. He crystallized in Red Bank, N. J., on October 21st, 1890. Oh, yes! he ' s old enough to vote, but they don ' t do that in Red Bank. George Washington has never been heard of there. At Penn State, Coop spent two years. W hy he ever came to Lehigh we leave to imagination. After June 10th we expect to see Jehu change his name to Cop- per, since he intends (we are glad to inform the College at large) to be a smelter of mattes. As a wit he is a dream — yes! yes! go on — and delights in picking on those poor lambs of the Department of Heat. He is a member of the Theta Delta Chi Fraternity. Tau Beta Pi. Slliert cmmcr Coggrobc, 1 S t. ausiistiiu. jFla. ( eol. Thither, where a sinner may have rest, go I see that Baldy is looking for a new- job, quoth Jim Myers to Pop Klein, one September day in ' 09, as the Freshman entrants of ' 13 marched proudly tow ' ard Xatt ' s ofifice. Yes, it was indeed true! the personifica- tion of oratory and wisdom had arriv ' ed. It is to the metropolis of Hastings, Pa. (that center of art, learning and culture), that Lehigh to-day owes its prominence; for on December 2-tth, 1889, Cosie had the wisdom and forethought to pick out Hastings as his natal resi- dence. This fact alone marks him as one whose wisdom is only exceeded by his handsome features and ability as a fusser. Fortunately for the upper set of Allen- town, he has long showered them with courteous atten- tion, and it is said that his numerous coups d ' etat among the fair sex of that city have shattered many hearts. He has lately given even greater evidence of his wisdom by renouncing his native state and moving far down among Florida ' s crocodiles, where his society is even more appreciated; but in spite of his seven- lung-power arguments he is going to get there, perhaps. Prosit! He is a member of the Phi Delta Theta Frater- nitv. 53 College $?anoi ' S Vice-President Freshman Class; Freshman Ban quet Committee: .Assistant Editor-in-Chief Epi- To.ME; Chairman Junior Prom Committee Assistant Manager Basketball Team. ' II- ' U Manager. ■12- ' 13: Kappa Beta Phi; B. V. X. •Sword and Crescent; Trisliaideka. enrp lAantiaU Cox, C. €. i arniigton ark, M. 3- Difficile fad H est, scd coiuihor lamen That motto hits off Cox to a T. Henry came here with the Class of 1912, but is still plugging along and is getting there. If persistence is one of the elements of success, he has a respectable chance in life. Some footballer is Henry H. and some wrestler, too, incidentally having never been thrown. If he could only hit his studies as he hit the line in bygone days before he was disabled and forced to quit the athletic game, Henry would be a scholastic wonder and sporl the little gold key with the best of them. CoUcBC iijonors Football Team. ' fw- ' lO; Track Team. ' (W- ' IO; Wrestling Team. 10. 11. ' li; New Jersey Club; C. E. Society: Section Governor, ' 12- ' 13. avvp p. Croft. C. €. Camben. j5. f. Oh, may I join the choir invisible! Here is one of the prominent memlx ' rs of the Jersey Club, Harry Pinkerton Croft. Hick ' s virtues are innumeraljle, his vices few and his bad habits so care- fully hidden that we think he would shine as an example for all Jerseyites. Be that as it may, Hick has al- ready accomplished feats of no mean abilit — he has hoodwinked the T. B. P. ' s., kidded the King and actually accomplished the mammoth task of singing and understanding a Japan ese love-song. Among his friends may be mentioned Mahoney and . rtie, both Brauerites, whom he is trying to reform. 54 Babib Babies, €. M. Ipinoutf), a. When the world is fast asleep Dafyddl?) Dafynvies was Bloockhin on March 19th, 1889. He is not an Hungarian — no, no! He is of Welsh extraction, the people who talk with the soft palate detached, but vibrating, and sound like the treatment for sore throat. But a great people withal. Welsh history is Mterallx ' bespattered with chivalrous, intrepid and warhke Davids. What of David, Prince of (iani, sun of Drygkim and nephew of Driegel.- ' What of Davies ' Safety Lamp? And as we sit at our editorial desk there comes back to us that sweet verse ex- tolling the virtues of another King David of Wales, which runs: Dafydd Gam dry glam driegel, iti gon wan fruiv clr Fradwr Rissiart Bhrenin I.lyr y rhocs Diawl (Lawn Invyl, y, lin Y fath ystad) ei f s ith Din. (No wonder he asks us Is Napoleon great? !) iCoUcgt lljonors arsitv Track Team. ' 11; Cross-Countrv Team, ■12; Basketball Squad. ' U- ' LV. Minstrel Show. ' 10; Glee Club. ' U- ' U; Third Prize, Junior Oratorical Contest: Luzerne County Club; Mining and Geological Society; Y. M. C. . . Cbtoin toinbtr ©etoep, (£1. fWet. Lei llie blessed sunshine in Ladies and gentlemen, this handsome and accom- plished young devil comes from Haddonfield, New J-e-r-s-e-y. Well, sure enough! It ' s little Sun- shine, pride of the Brewery, jewel of the I ' nivcrsity of Pennsylvania, and beloved freshman of Rutgers. Our Dickey might truly say he had a broad edu- cation; first he was a dear little beginner at Rutgers, then he graduated into Pennsylvania, where he prepped for Lehigh. They say little tilings come in fine packages, or words to that effect, and little Sunshine is no ex- ception. He is classed as a champion bantomweight, but has been known, in times of stress, to even take on I ' tah heavyweights. Besides this, he is a hefty kid in brainwork, having absorbed quantities of Plug ' s Metallurgie die Metalle. To continue farther our little talk on the eccen- tricities of our Dickey Boy we can say that, despite his wonderful physique, he is not an exponent of cold w.;athcr, and amuses his friends by wearing two vests and eight blankets to bed. Be that as it might, Admiral hopes some day to be a Metallurgist like Prof. Roush. 55 College S onors Gym Team; Rifle Club; New Jersey Club. fWorrifi Siincan Souglas. f¥l. (£. U ' lidt doth «r ivily out of her bed at midnight. Miiiris Duiuaii Douglas is a by-product from Morcershurg, taking Mechanical Knginecring. With apologies to Doug, vc say, with Shakespeare. We are not all base Mechanicals. Asjhisjname itxlicatcs, Doug is Scotch, and, it may be conceded, has all of the kick. llejis a member of the Delta Phi Fraternity. iCoUcgc J onocs Phi Club; .Sophomore Cotillion Club; M. E. Society. Waltn 3. Siigan, €. €. 2)a?leton. $)a. Kill alt the Facidty, said Shakespeare, but save six blondes for pallbearers We ' ll give you three guesses and bet ou can ' t guess the nationality of his ancestors. Baldy calls hini Dugan. Walter is a second Sergeant Mulvancy, a divil among the wimmen. He is also reputed to be the only Senior E. E. who knows something, w hich is a much-mooted question, as the amount of knowledge to be gleaned under such opposition is indeed an in- finitesimal quantity, . s an Electrical Engineer we expect great things of Walter. We don ' t think he will set the world on fire or anything like that, but he is pretty good at painting a tow n red. He is a member of the Delta I ' psilon Fraternity. 56 College I onors Kreshnian llu tlin Comniiltee; Soi)honiore Football Tcaui; S- ' ophonmre Banquet Committee; Toast Sophomore Banquet; Junior Class President: Triskaideka Society; Chairman, Bureau of Self- Help; President. Electrical EnRineering Society. Eljomag H. Bunn. C. €. jfall JAiljcr, iflnsa. Slw ' iV me a man who never makes mistakes and I ' ll show you a man who never does things Tliis mortal arrived here from Brown L ' nivcrsity on the same train with Kalajan. Bing! bing!! But not with Clarence. Tommy is blessed with a retentive memory, and so has been able to get through Lehigh. He can memorize anything from the number of the page on which any proposition occurs in every book he has studied to the formulas of integration which we heard about several centuries ago. He is a member of the Phi Kappa Fraternity at Brown. CoUtBC Jijonors Williams Prize in English and Oratorj-. Stuart Clair JBu ?Eot, Cfjem. g troubsburg, a. Bankrupt of life, yet prodigal of ease Perhaps A Mitch. hasn ' t some advocate in our friend Baldy — no, no! DuTot, we mean — for he was born in Stroudsburg, in the heart of the Poconos, in the very Mecca of .America, on a windy day in March, 1889. Naturally Baldy wended his way through Stroudsburg .Normal School, where, they tell us, he was quite an athlete. A recent bill brought before our august Committee and referred to the Student Body for ratification, awarding L ' s to those five men absorbing the most tobacco, any way a-tall, will undoubtedly give Baldy his big chance here. Stuart Clair (that ' s the first time we ever knew what his handle was) is, he tells us, the son of a contractor, whatever that means (whoever heard of Business Law in Stroudsburg?), and we are assured that he is a merry old soul, who wouldn ' t hurt a fly even if it did spoil his butter analysis. He is a member of the Theta Delta Chi Fraternity. 57 College J onors Chemical Society. ' 10. 11. 12; Kappa Beta Phi. i obcrt STratc Bpnan, €. M. 11 ' I ' gp ; es ' ' A bold, bad man ami a desperado. Robert is a native! Oh, woe is him! He is a native! He is one of those unofficious gents, and oii wouldn ' t know he was around as a general rule. But he can just act right out if he wants to. He is a scrappy k id and talks out of the lower corner of his month. He tells us confidentially that he ' d rather fight than eat, and says he can weigh at 145 ringside any day. He ' s going to wear Lehigh around his belt during all of his coming fights. He has training quarters over a stable; a yellow punching bag from the ( .yni, a sponge, several touels from the Chemistry Lab., and a bathrobe. Here ' s glorv and fame to her dear Name — to Old Lehigh! CtarlES Hctois Caplor CbtDarbg, filet. C pueblo, Colo. And he your oriflaiiiine, lo-day, llir bclmcl of Navarre Out of nothing, nothing comes; but out of turmoil, confusion and the Duqtiesne strike came he of the ominous initials, he of the iridescent topnot, he of the sunny and all-pervading disposition. All this transpired on the 12th day of March, 1889. Although weighted down under the cognomen of Charles Lewis Ta ylor Edwards, he has overcome in some measure this seemingly insurmountable difificulty and at this very time he is among the leading lights on the metal- lurgy of the gases. He has recently written a treatise entitled E.xtraction of (iold and Silver from Hy- drogen Sulphide, in which are described processes which bid fair to revolutionize the cyaniding industry and materially reduce the high cost of li ing by restor- ing to our glorious buck those thirty cents which in the past years have, with malice aforethought, slipped into the jeans of unscrupulous ecr)noniists and oilier malefaclors of great wealth. For three years Sunny contribiiU-d his shari- toward all College activitii-s, but at the beginning of the Senior year, dii)lomatic relations with the Faculty were perem|)tonly disintegrated and Reds determined to finish his course by absent treatment. He re- turned to his first lo e. the steel business, for distinction in which he is pre-eminently (|ualified. The steel business gains, but Lehigh loses. He is a member of the Delta L ' psilon I ' raternity. 58 iCoUcQC honors Fresliman Baseball Team; Veil Committee; Cheer Leader; WrestliiiK Team. ' 12; WrestlinB Squad. ' 1.5; Y. M. C. .V. Cabinet; IlustlinR Com- mittee; Politics Club; Vice-President Rifle Club; Sword and Creitcent. aibin Cbang, C. €. J a?le ISrook. |3a. Alvin Evans is an impuluous name which looms up as one examines the 1913 Class rolls. Evans is a Welsh- man who delights in telling us of the beauty and advan- tages of Hazle Brook, so called because of its proximity to the famous Hazleton of miners ' fame. We can ' t say too much of Mahoncy; he is one of those men who are known as good scouts. Alvin dearly loves his roommate Nut and the two are inseparable. What Nut will do when his wife graduates we will leave to conjecture, but suffice it to say there is no doubt that this husky youth will ujjhold the opinion of everyone who knows him. ©aniel i insman Cbang, t. fW. Carbonbale, $3a. drink no more than a sponge On the 13th of December, 1891, Daniel Kinsman Evans was born at Wilkes-Barre, Pa. .As soon as Deak knew this he hustled the family to Carbondalc, one stormy night, muttering under his breath, Lord help poor sailors on a night like this! While preparing for Ix-high at Carbondalc High School he matriculated in poker, a fact the Senior Miners learned to their sorrow. He is an adept at dancing, his specialty being Jew balls. There is no accounting for tastes; the only cause for surprise is that he is a Cymro. 59 College J onorsl Junior Banquet Committee; Epitome Board; Lacrosse Scjuad. 10. ' 11, ' 12. ' l.i; Triskaidel a; Sword and Crescent; Mining and Geological Society. iaop 3. Jfatl. M. €. Cambcit, ii. 3. How are you makin ' oiilf Wlial! Tlu ' Prick ' of the Colosseum, coinniDnly known as IVle, came to town one sweet Se|)teml)er ' s day. He was far from being a Pride then; he was a Httle farmer ' s boy, as innocent a rosebud as one could imagine. But, oh, these innocents bloom out! Before October ' s fading leaves had covered the ground, Pete was known from HcUcrtown to .Allentown — a rounder and a roustabout: a gallant who delighted in escorting young ladies home to Butztown (at night . Pete received his early training at Mealy ' s and the Colosseum, where he wrestled for two years. His fame spread to the gymnasium and he was made manager of the Lehigh W restling Team. He is a mem ber of the Sigma Phi Epsilon Fraternity. iCollcgf fijonors Freshman Football Team; Sophomore Football Team; Sophomore Basketball Team; Vice-Presi- dent Y. M. C. -A.; Manager Wrestling Team. Cfjarles Sillcn jfclUnter. €. M. ailrntolun. a. Tliou sparkling loiil, thou sparkling bowl, I will not touch thee! For there clings A serpent to thy side, that stings Chas was born in Bethlehem, lived in Allentown and spent part of one summer in Hazleton. He was but an ordinary citizen of Allentown, but shone in his true splendor in Hazleton; for was it not here that three desperadoes crept into his bower long after the hour ol one had sounded on the ebon ear of night, and with but slight regard for the privacy of the boudoir, flooded it to the darkest corner with resplendent energy? But the stamp of Lehigh was even then upon Charles Allen Fellencer, for from across the way came the voices ot the night, .Aren ' t ou those Lehigh boys. ' — and silence gave consent. Chas has shown remarkable progress at Lehigh, and last summer cleaned up Mining Engineering in great shape. He has the elements necessary for a great mining engineer, but is handicapped by being a Pro- hibitionist. However, he may some time give up mining for politics, and when the c;impaign waxes hot we may see him on the rear platform of his special, spreading throughout the length and breadth of the land the sentiments the bard has so succinctly ex- pressed in those noble lines; Away, away with rum! by gum! Here we come! here wc come! etc. 60 €rnest Cragtug jFinn, M. €. iflontrose. Pa. Aiigcls and ministers of grace, defend us! Finn by name and Mick by nature, this eminent cnijineer hit Lehigh from the beautiful hamlet of Miintriise with much anibish and pep. In spite of his liigh office in the Y. M. C. A., Finn would be out of |)lace in Moravian College, as his [julpit style is quite liberal. He is a member of the Sigma Phi Epsilon Fraternity. Colltst feonors Class Football Team; President V. M. President M. E. Society; Arcadia. 3Fof)ti iHiltort Jfrit?, C. €. Ig ilkfS ' Parre, a. ' Rah for the practical man! On September 2d, 1889, the first Labor Day to be cele- brated, Xanticoke was hit by a northeaster in the form of Yonnus Milton Fritz, who was sent to commemorate that notable occasion and who has been li ing, uKjre or less, ever since. At present he is estimated to be about seventy-four years old. Nanticoke being a very speedy burg for one of Yonnus ' disposition, he moved to Wilkes- Barre, among the coal diggers. This move was very unfortunate, for he started to work around the mines on a surveying corps and had many awful adventures in the deep, dark mines, which he delights to relate to our em- bryonic E.M. ' s. f-[ere also he became imbued with the ambition to be a civil engineer, which may explain why we said unfortunate in the preceding sentence. While at Lehigh, Fritzy was one of Bill Taft ' s few friends, which point we would like to bring before Slide Rule as well as the State organization. A little help along the right political lines means a lot to a struggling young Civil in this State. (Refer to Philadelphia Xorth American, January- ,il, 1913.) 61 College it?oiiocs Leliigh-Luzerne Count ' Club. V ' ice-President. ' 11- ' 12; President, ' I ' - ' IJ; V. M. C. h.; C. E, Society: Politics Club; Tennis Association; L. U. Choir; Member of Class Numerals on Charlie ' s Table Committee. ?Dilliam Clinton Jfrp, 3v., €. €. tahinfi, $a. Kninclfcliif (onu ' s, hut Wisilom lingers j.iiuiar ITtli, IK.S ' , llu- KS.inl .niiiivL-rsary of the liirlli of Bc-iijaiiiin Fnuikliii, was made especially iiuiiiorable by the sudden appearance of a new star, later known as William Clinton Fry. Clintie, as his friends call him, spent his youth at I rttstown, Pa.. graduating from the local high school with honors in lyiKS; entering Lehigh in September, 1909, he cast his lot with the Class of 1913. Such popular topics as race suicide and woman suffrage engaged little of Fry ' s attention; nevertheless he is interested in politics and has managed the Politics (lull for a year. ' iW ' e shall not be surprised to see F ' ry gradually evolve into something worth while. College J onors Tau Beta Pi; President L. U. Politics Club; Del. Int. Civic League Convention, 1912; Second Honors, C. E. Junior Year; Second Honors. .Sopho- more Physics; Williams Prize in Entilish and Oratory. 3ra Jfranfelin jf uljrmann, C. €. Saotbling, M. 31- Where did you come from, baby, dear. ' Mid historic surroundings, where Washington crossed the Delaware, was born a babe who later was to become famous. Our Ira spent his early childhood growing fat on Delaware shad and chasing the hearty Jersey mosquitoes. His early childhood was one of strife, his favorite occupation being fishing and school Ijeing neglected. F ' inally the doors of Trenton High School opened upon him, and from this institution the same Babe was ushered, now grown to be a green, pink-cheeked F ' rcshman. Joyfully did the Sopho- mores greel him and thoroughh ' did ihey maul him. His intelU ' cK?. ' ) has been phenomen.il whik .1 sludeul here. Ira ' s ready smile and beautiful compkxion and loving disposition have made him many friends. I ' n- less the reading of the crystal be wrong, Ira will make a very loving husband. 62 College S onors C. E. Society; New Jersey-LchiKh Club. eilicott Citp. iWb. One entire and perfect chrysolite Wilson X. Gambrill, the shining light from Baltimore Poly, hit South Bethlehem and Bill Esty with a 1 rash. Needless to say, neither has recovered since. Gambrill is chiefly famous because he is the only man in College who can listen to the Dutchman without getting sore. His imitations in a Pennsylvania Dutch accent are unique, particularly when the Senior El. Mets. play in the Dvnamo Lab. Jfrancis lofjnston (gcrfjarb, ftl. €. (Cast ©range. B. 3- Men ' s evil manners live in brass; Their virtues uv write in water What ' s that you say? — Stephen Smoky (jerhard? Of course we know him. Who doesn ' t? A gentleman, scholar and good judge of beer, who came to Lehigh to learn and has faithfully succeeded in many things. He has only contracted a few bad habits during his sojourn here, such as betting away dinners, etc., etc., with the result that his friends ' board bills are low. His habitat is the Xew Sanford, where he delights in rabbit and terrapin suppers. In fact, it is a comziion thing to see Smoky hopping up Delaware Avenue, singing merrily in rabbit-like accents. 63 College honors Phi Club; Sophomore Cotillion; Mustard and Cheese. ' ll- ' U- ' ia; Ministrel Show. ' 11-12; Treasurer, 12; 18 Club; Sophomore Football Team. mfarofif tnnlep (gcri ' . M. . Ctjctn. iCoopcrsburs, $a. Tlicy sin ' iclw tell ns love can die li w.i in ilii- fall of 1 )11 whi-n ( .ery. having at tt-nflfd lull well lo lilt ' lining of his pockcls with plenty and ,irioiis marks and pfennigs from his father ' s old sock, took his best girl upon his arm and blithely set onl for the Nazareth Fair. Little wot he of the dire anil awlul results of that lightheaded, irresponsible deed. Bui we wot us several kilowatts that bv now he has had plenty of time to think it over. The fair was at its height. Batallion upon liatallion of country bumpkins were assailed on every side by the noise of popping ballons, thousands of flics accumulated on the red-hols, and the belling ran as high as 75c. and whittle-tree. All was turmoil, flics and con- lusiou. Between a trip to the stock sho v and an as- sault on the lemonade stand Gery popped the question. Dear one, wouldst have me for thine own? quoth he from the elev ' ation of his knees. Wouldst I My own Lochinvar! she replied. They fell into a clinch. And .so they went and were hitched to drive in double harness. f oscpl) ftlai ' tiarb §onbcr, ?B. J®. Ctjem. trasburg, a. What ' s it to ypn. ' How he arrived here, no one knows. He comes from Strasburg! — think of itl Peck indulges in fiddling (not that he is a fiddler) because he thinks that he who dances must pay the fiddler. Peck is lucky in having two .Aimer .Maters — Stras- burg High School and F. M. Academy, where he received his training for chemistry, especially the organic end of that miserable subject. Here ' s to Peck and the Ghost of his iolin. Lehigh University Crchcstra. ' 12- ' I. ' 64 gllan Potuen (Gorman. €1. filet. Catonsbillf, iflb. He doesji ' t pay any portion of my rent A. Bowcn-head Gorman, the pride of the Senior 1- 1. Mets, was born — Xn ' I reveal it! — at Bahiniore, Md. His histrionic ability is reniarl able — everyone will remember Gorman in the role of Get-Thick-(Juick U ' allingford. But in spite of his quick temper, Ouacker will leave Lehigh with the degree of S.G. (meaning some guy). lie is a member of the Beta Theta Pi Fraternity. College ftoiiors Arcadia; Brir in uml Wliih ' Board, . ' Xssociate Editor, W- ' tO, ID- ' ll; .Assistant Editor. ' It- ' U; Editor-in-Cliief. ' 1 2- ' 13; ' arsitv Tractc Team, ■09- ' lI; Varsitv Relav Team, ■09- ' n; Class Relay Team, ' OQ- ' ll; Captain. ' lO- ' It; . tliletic Rejire- sentative. 11- ' 12; Second Honors in Mathematics. ' 09- 10; Epitome Board; Class Boole Committee; Calculus Cremation Committee; Drown Hall House Committee; Sophomore Cotillion Club. aiexanbcr i arrigon. €. €. arbmorc, a. Done to death by slanderous tongues Alexander Harrison, now of Ardmorc, was born on January 1st, 1886, in Russia, where for eighteen years his ability as a ballet dancer won him wide renown- But life on the stage grew irksome and he fled to America, arriving on July 18th, 1904. Since then he has joined the Progressives, but some people think he is a Russian revolutionist, and I cawn ' t think of anything worse than that unless it ' s a good old Jeffer- sonian Democrat. Of recent years this Grand Duke of Ardmorski has shown a marked interest in dry farming, and unless he marries a suffragette you may some day see your Alexander conducting a drv farm for defunct Profs. But who said suffragette? Their wrongs and their charms have since converted this titled foreigner and he thinks of nothing but votes for women. He is now President of the Militant Suffragettes ' League, with headquarters at 463 Birch Street, where he is ready to meet all comers at 160 pounds, ringside; winner takes all unless his initials are not A. H. 65 ColUge J onors C. E. Society; Politics Club; Toast, Junior Banquet; Member Committee for Promoting Social Intercourse with Fem-Sem. (CoUtae 2)onots First Math., Freshman Year; First M. E. Course. Junior Year; Freshman WrestHng Team; Varsity Wresthng Team. ' II. ' 12. ' IJ; Captain. ' 13; Epi- tome Board; Class Book Committee: President Tau Beta Pi. George 2). J err. M. €. fetrasburg, 3a. Where he fulls short is Nature ' s fault alone (a ' ciii ' t ' I). Hcrr was born in Slrasburg, Pa., January 11, 18 ' )1. His early life was spent on the farm and he would have been there yet, but one day Herr, Sr., and Shorty had an altercation and they went to the mat, where Shorty made the pater take the count. The size of the farm was immediately increased, but it was too small an arena for C.eorgie. His egotism as a wrest- ler grew an enormous biceps, for even then he dreamed dreams and had visions of throwing the whole Xavy. Franklin and Marshall Academy, Lancaster, pre- ])ared him for I ehigh and was glad to send him on with I he remark that he was little, but tough and fit. After he was established here and his real disposition known, c er time he went after a College honor it was thrown at him, because everyone was afraid to say him nay. In the words of the classics, Herr is the finest scrapper of us all. §eorgc Cooper , €. ifH. Ityasbington, S. C. Men are Aj ril when they woo, December when they wed Jack is one of the good old English stock, on the 17th day of September, 1889 — you know the keed — born into the subtle atmosphere of diplomacy that per- vades our nation ' s capital. Jack is indeed the smooth article. The dictionary t ells us that Jack is the diminutive of George and in Hebrew means the ( lift of the Gods. Under the head of familiar illusions we find the expression Jack, the Lady Killer. There is no illusion here; it is a cold fact. Jack is the kind of a fellow who will see a girl twice, and then upon meeting her the third time will go up to her, straighten her cravat and call her by her first name. He is what we call a social butterlly. Put him in strange company, en route to a picnic, and b tin- lime the baskets arc unpacked he has the blonde all in himself and she has traded her fan for his college pin. Enough of this social eclat dope. Jack is made of sterner stuff, so it is not remarkable that with all of these social sirens to lead him on to the gay life he has still found time to do a little (|uiet grinding, enough that we find liiin in the first |uarter of I he class. 66 Collcgr S oiiors Tau Beta Pi; .Athletic Keiiresemative-at-LarKe; Baseball Stjuad. ' 10. ' 11. ' 12; Sophomore Basel all Team. Captain; Chief of Dormitories; C ' hairman House Committee. Drown Mall; ' ice- President Senior Year; Class Treasurer. .Junior Year; .Athletic Committee; Executive Committee Y. M. C. A.; Chairman I ootljall Ban:iuet C )mmittee; Pipe and Bowl. B o a ) iililtoaukcf , ll is. (hu ' -fiflli of him i eiiiiis and foiir-fiflhs slifcr fudge Frank Isador Hirshberg was liorn at Luther, Michi- gan, but he now claims Milwaukee, the town that made Schlitz famous. The froth entered Schlitz ' s constitution and caused his imagination to rise to elysian heights to such an extent that he thinks he is a lady-killer of the first water. What sane man could hesitate in choosing between passing Mini ng Suminer School and auto riding and the ladies? — (iod bless ' em! Not Schlitz, at any rate. His downcast eyes and habitually moody expression are metamorphosed in the presence of the fair sex into a smiling, running-over- the-stein face almost unrecognizable to his male com- ]ianions. But what would you? You can ' t have every- thing. Setu segui tua stclla. College Sjonors Tau Beta Pi; Second Honors. Junior Year, Min- ing and Metallurgy. augustin . ?|orcagitaS. €. 0 . £t)if)ual)ua, jHexito A religious life is a struggle — no! a hymn Old Diaz turned over in bed on Februar - 21st, KS ' MI. He was overcome with a strange feeling, a feeling of uneasiness which caused him to utter a few prayers, for his old shinbone ' s aching told him that another insur- gent leader had just been born to Mexico. (. ' .us left his bloodthirsty environment to take a crack at higher education. He put in an appearance at Fordham, where he spent four years prepping himself for Mealy ' s and Lehigh. Revolutions to order, as demonstrated Ijy Cus, formed the culminating point of the next four at dear, etc., etc. He is a Miner, a Miner is lie, who, we trust, will not allow the flat-cars in that far-off land to get flat wheels from the pressure caused by that infernal thing termed gravity. College honors 67 Freshman and Sophomore Football Teams; Sophomore and Junior Lacrosse Teams. HaturcntfUiUe, J7. ' 3- y doggie! jaiiUL ' w.is born in llio yoar 18S ' ) al La vri- ' ncL- illL ' , N. J., and attended that preparatory school. He inclined Princctonward, but Wall Street ' s call proved too strong for him, so for a short time he put up market quotations at will (he was board clerk in a Trenton brokerage ofHce). Since he became a social parasite at Lehigh I ' niversity he has Ijeen identified principally with Dramatics. He is a niem!)er of the [ ' hi Sigma Kappa Fraternity. College K)onor3 Mustard ami Clicese. Churns ' 10. ' It. ' 12; .Assistant Manager. ' 12; Manager, ' i Minstrel Show Chorus, ' 0 )- ' 10; Triskaideka; .Sword and Crescent; Kappa Beta Phi; Chairman .- ntiiting Committee, ' 11; Class Baseball Team. rite l ctljfrill Janctoaj ' , r., f«. €. itlebia, a. !i7 i ' .v in a mime Vou have no doubt come and gone about the campus during the past few years and at some time or other you must have seen Price Welherill Jancway, Jr., wandering about aimlessly, dreaming of some new mechanism or working out the details of a fascinating romance. Did you ever shut up shop belween lour and live P. M. and mingle with society long enough to drink a cup of steaming Ceylon.- ' If not, you have missed half your course. Stay another two years and make lietler use of your lime. Jenny is a (juict, unassuming cha]) who keeps largcK to himself. His great ambition is to be a leader of the Four Hundred, and if all that is said of him is true he may some day leave us all behind and rise to this posi- tion of unparalleled distinction. He is a member of the Delta Phi I ' raternit -. 68 (College lijoiiors M. E. Society. ialmar Cbtoarb fobngon, 0. C. CitiisbiUc. Pa. Be sure il: gne nic the ocular proof lljalniar Edward Johnson, alias Num, alias Anius Hunsickcr, has already accomplished one great deed in bringing to the eyes of his College mates the metropolis of Titusvillc, which has the distinction of being his birthplace. Num entered with the Class of 1912, but, due to some cause which he calls sickness, he is a year behind schedule. During his last car here he was made King of Section E, and he surely rules with an iron hand, mak- ing life miserable for all his associates by seeing them all safely gathered in at night. Xum ' s wit and good humor will always be remem- bered even when he becomes the stern President of the Titusville Skyscraper Construction Co. Collcgr J onor0 President Section E. Taylor Hall; Lacrosse Squad, ' lO- ' U, ' 1I- ' 12; Bible Study Committee; M. E. Society; Politics Club. aiExanter ilalajan, C. €. Proljibcntc, l . 3). took hy the throat the dog anil smote him .Alex Kalajan, a down-wilh-the-Turkist, a t- ' ell- wilh-the-Sultanist, the Worthy Keeper of Clarence ' s Hair Oil, the Distinguished Lixiviator of Clarence ' s Royal Hide, Exalted Diplomat of the Order of Clarences, and so on and so forth, through titles of fame and greatness. But to revert to the Turks, dear reader, take it from us and do not confuse our Kal with one unless you want to be gathered up in the Red Cross wagon like that distinguished Dutchman who waved an Orange flag at a ball of the Ancient Hibs on March 17th last. Let it suffice, then, to know that Kalajan hails from Armenia ' s coral strands and delights in those headlines — 10,000 Turks killed at Umpty-ski-sk. As to Clarence, he is Kal ' s second-born. The first was the little gray kitten — oh, so dear I — which Kal after strenuous effort taught the essentials of a ' crtain little sawdust-filled box. With its passing, though, Clarence filled its place, and it is indeed a touching spectacle of paternal devotion to hear Clarence say his prayers in Kalajancsc every night that Kal might pass Bridges in the morning. To continue with Alex- ander, however. He comes from Brown, but is living that down, more or less, and early at Lehigh met Prof. Thorny, whom he classes, with Eck Goyne and John the Cook, among the Turks. 69 College Sjonots New Ensland-Lehigh Club; C. E. Society; Politics Club; Y. M. C. A. Mission Committee; Bible Study Committee; Dormitory Governor; Track Team. ' 12; Cosmopolitan Club. ISJaltcr Eobcrt i ing, C. €. $)assait, fl. 3. Don ' t he curried cnvciy hy llie enthusiasm of the moment Walter RobtTt King, the eiuiiient hydraulician, was born in Passaic, N. J., and sojourned in thai Ujvely hamlet until the augura of the local high school said he was fitted to take up Civil Kngineering at l.ehigh. Ceorge did. Bui wluii he will lay it down is a nuich- mooted (juestion. Annie Mack and Astronomy are hard rows to hoc, but George will do it. As Walter is known hy the nickname of Mysterious George and lives up to the reputation implied, his biographers regretfully admit that they must lay down on their work here. He is a member of the Phi Sigma Kappa I- ' raternity. 3aalpf) B. iJocfter, p. 3. JflicUsbtUc, |3a. ■• Modeity He blew in with the celebrated bliz.?ard that hit Easton in 1888, and was then of little more u.se than the sweat which collects on the kitchen window. His value wasn ' t enhanced an - whfn he mo ' ed to South Bethlehem. Here his .school ilays began in a building now occu- pied (? ' ) by a fish market. He has done time at several institutions — at P burg, N. J., at Hicksville, Pa., and at Stroudsburg, Pa. We predict his future will be (? ? ?). Collrge honors 70 Williams Prize In Eni;!ish; Sophomore First Term. Augustus f ulius Eutjieb, C. €. JJaltimorc, Mh. And thou hast walked about {how strange a story!) The strenuous life at Lehigh has aged Kutz rapid- ly. He is now all of 19 years old, only 6 feet 1 inch in height and weighs 170 pounds. Several experts have |)icked him for guard on the All Die Alte Brauerei Football Team. When not engaged in wrestling with bridge problems, studying German of Pennsylvania Dutch variety at the Fump or playing solitaire he may be found on the Drown Flail bowling alleys. L)uring the open season for politics he is an ardent hunter of the Bull Moose -aricty, but becomes perfectly rational within a month after election day. F ' or some time past the letter carrier ' s visits have been of great interest at frequent and regular intervals. During the Junior Prom the schedule was inter rupted, but then the carrier was unnecessary. Prom Week also interrupted the continuous solitaire per- formance long enough for Kutz and his partner to carry away the prizes at the 500 party. His walk is of such antbling style and his Greecings so unique that whenever the two are met together one ma - be sure that it is Kutz. He is troubled quite a bit in looking after his feet. erbert Will lamb. €. M. aiinan, ifliclj. They have a plentiful lack of wil Herbert Will Lamb was born where the wild thyme blows in Adrian, Michigan, umpty years ago, and he has had a wild time to keep from chasing himself to death ever since. The teachers of the public schools of Adrian labored and suffered w-ith him heroically, but, Hercules-like, he emerged into the sunlight of Sous Beslehem reciting Ve call me Chief, and ye do well to call me Chief! When Die Alte Brauerei was opened as a dormi- tory, the F aculty conceived the idea of installing this mighty warrior within to make the malcontents sub- missive. He made good; he secured extensive peace by eradicating them. He used his peculiar style of military argument and L.ammed them all over the Brewery with the greatest eloquence. When he gets into an argument and there is any choice of sides, the other fellow takes the (7!( side because it is safer. He will make a good Engineer unless Art intervenes. That he has the artist ' s hand, the touch of feeling, the master ' s soul, all the Miners who took trips with him can testify when they think of that a-cor-deen. He came to Lehigh heralded as a great marksman, a real Dead-eye Dick of Death ' s Valley. As great an authority as Artcmus Ward says he has been experi- menting on a poison that will kill the rats that he failed to hit. He is modest about his marksmanship. But what can you expect? When a man has been kicked ' steen times in the face by his trusty governmental Springfield he does not ask for public recognition. Chief has not lost any time chasing up College honors, but he is liable to skid into success on the high clutch, and while some of the rest of us are limping along on the by-paths he will be out on the highway, giving ' er gasoline. There is nothing so strange as truth and nothing so romantic as fact. 71 Collegr i onors One of the Great Unwashed. ( forgf J?. 2.a;nrtis, 01. €. outf) JliJctfjIfijein, |Ja. (.)ii a liiit Wednesday afteriKiun in Aujisust, 1891, ( ' .corm ' was resurrected in the city of Hhiladel])hia. Naturally, Wednesday is his Jonah day, so, naturally also, (Icorgc never attempts to work on a Wednesday afternoon (oral any other time, for thai matter, unless he forgets himself). liis greatest interest in life is concentrated on puffing engines and railway tunnels, and l.az, as the saying goes, expects(!) to make Mechanical Engineering his profession. Democracy his diversion, and Cirape-Nuts his diet, for his one great anil lil ion in this world is to get fat. Varolii €bU)in Ucnkcr, €. M. S r!)iiplUtll If?aben, |Da. Laiii mip ' is fossil poclry Born and bred in Schuylkill Haven and named Bubbles, what a handicap for a young man of his rare intelligence and discernment! He was kicked in the head by a nuile in his youth and believes everything he reads in the Sunday newspapers. Bubbles! (not a classic handle lor any man, niuih less for our own ll.uoldl, Bulibles! What a ])icture the mention ol ii, or them, does conjure! To the un- initiated ii would seem as though it must belong to one who had looked on the grape whilst it was red. Nola- Tall, Nota- Tall. W ' c have done a bit of f]uiet muck- raking regarding the origin, and in the course of our investigations we came across the following verse, wriiten in the cjriginal Pennsylvania Deulsch: Schlof Bubblei, Schlof Der Dawdy hut die schof, Die Mammy hut die l.ammer Naw- Bubblei schlof so viel langer. 72 CoIUqc ii oiiors Lacrosse Sq iad. ' 11, ' 12. ' ■, Junior Banquet Committee; Senior Class Book t-onmiittee; Mining Society; B. U. X. Manitl . HtMn, €. M. cabins, n- Mail delights iiol me — no, nor women neither AiKjlhcr instance of a name gone wrong. The original Daniel went around bearding lions in tlicir dens but Our Dan has yet to take his first shave. There is an air of mystery about this youth that In- spector Charles of the Physics Department or Old Sleuth Matthews of the Culinary Department would do well to investigate. Why these late returns from vacations and why those many week-end vacations in the middle of the term? Why? Why? Why? Will he have the temerity to say that he has been hunting for a position? Dan will allow himself to become in- terested in the gas business. Before coming to College lie had some experience in the graft end of the game, that is, reading quarter-in-the-slot meters. No doubt, upon graduation, he will set up a plant of his own and use his own supply of gas. (College U oiiors Varsity Relay Team. •OT- ' in, ' 10 -11; Class Relay Team. ' OS- ' IO. ' lO- ' ll; Captain, Og- ' IO. Jfranfe all t aii, C. €. Jgaltiinorc, itlb. Then come, l;iis me, sweet and twenty! On June 1-t, 1891, this copy was released for publica- tion in Baltimore, Md. After being thoroughly proofed at the Baltimore City College it was sent here, and the Faculty has been trying to revise it ever since. Frank is noted for being the winner of the bloody battle of the Franks. Frank wanted Frank to join the F. P. M. Prohibition Society, but Frank couldn ' t see it that way and Frank won. 73 College $)onors Civil Engineeriny Society; Maryland Club. Sophomore Cotillion Club Mustard and Cheese. ' 12. CoUcse li oiiacS Phi Club; IS Club; (garrftt JlrobfjcablLmbfrman. ir.,€. ffl. (Cbsfluatcr JJark, £1. 3- Better late than nreer ( .arrii wns horn in lid liUluni in 1S ' 1; he is sorry, hilt he couldn ' t lielp it; (llieonly consolation is that line other Ciood Man was born there.) I.indernian entered Lehigh in IQ09, where he demonstrated that although his grandf;ither was a dead one he came in handy in keeping his grandson in the College he founded, darry early became acclimated and foimd his way easih- to that palatial liolel wliich the simlents make their rendezvous. In his Soph year darry dazzled the eyes of the College when he blossomed forth in a traveling suit. He made immediate use of it when his grandfather ' s influence gave way and he made a trip to Shamokin for eight months at the request of Hank. I et timing to College in his Junior year, he made a decided hit with the P ' aculty by his aptitude for work and general reformation and with the student body by his brilliant portrayal of a Harem Heauty in the Mustard and Cheese Show. SfanifS tott Hong, Cfj. €. |?orU, |3a. Men are but children of a larger growth Shorty is our one great contrapuntist of the eight- sharp variety. His soul delighteth in the symphonizing consonances of melodious instruments and his ears cra e the sweet resonance of Lydian measures, hence Shorts joined the Band early in his career at Lehigh. In accordance with his high cjualifications he w ' as allowed to castigate the cymbals, which he does with such cadence that their isotonic notations accord well with the general wave-length of the well-known death-deal- ing organization. He is also the siibflimiinant funcl.munlal of the L. L ' . Choir, which m thical organization is composed ol Orpheuses similar to Shorty, whose attendance is d;iil recorded on slips for the remunerative sum of fifteen cents. Colltge J onors I,. U. Band; Secretary Chemical Society. ' I2- ' 13; Wrestling Squad. •11-12. •12- ' l.i; Y. M. C. A. Handbook and Membership Committee; Kiho Club. 74 Crtoin oben fflclaugfjlin. €. €. Jllaltiinorc. itlh. Never do to-day ' ivbal can be put off until lo-morroio A native of Baltimore, Mac caiiR ' lu-rc in 1911 and since then has set a fast pace — on the turf. He is also quite a few as an electrician and when conditions are favorable in the evening can be seen trying to make connections with some of the magnets on Fourth Street. While Mac has never kept anyone awake by joining in an early morning concert on the Brewery Piazza, his wonderful rendition of the popular songs all to the same tune has put more than one asleep. President Wireless Cross-Country Team, CoUcge l onocsl Track Team, Club; 12. Icon JEtomag fWart. fH. €. I aminonton, i2. 3- God did anoint thee witli His odorous oil, To wrestle, not to reign Leon Thomas Mart put Hammonton (jn the map. He is a firm believer in back to the soil and is an expert and scientific farmer, but in wrestling we have yet to sec his back to the soil. But be that as it may! He is a Mechanical Engineer-ly and a member of the Sigma Phi Epsilon Fraternity. College Jlonorsi Varsity Wrestling Team. Hustlins Committee; Y. M. Bursar, M. E. Society. •11- ' 12. ' n- ' U; C. A. Cabinet; 75 Jofirpf) Smnifll Upon, £. €. (Cfjambcrsburg, a. A penny saved is two pence clear, A pin II (lay ' s, a pool a year Jdc iiRaiidrrcd iiilci lhi world in CioldiiijiLn, Russia, but crossed tlu- dc-fp sea ami landud in C ' hambi-rsburg so early in life thai Iil ' has been tired ever since. Slrangc as it may seem, he decided that Engineering should be his vocation, so of course he came to Lehigh, whereupon the citizens proclaimed an annual holiday and changed the New Year ' s Day. Joe, they say, is partial to the ladies, but we can ' t say officially. He is also one ol those bright Senior Civils, and the term need no amplification. William Cbtoin itlcComag, f r.. C. €. J altimort, itlt). Be somc ' ii ' hat scanler of your maiden presence Born on the 2! th of January, 18 ' J. he is one of the juvenile members of our distinguished class. A few- years in the schools and Mac was ready for the B. P. I. He graduated in 1910 and I ' ntered l.ehigh as a pseudo-Sophomore the following fall. Toy trains and miniature railroads now became hard, cold realities, but Mac buckled down to work, and one by one the subjects of llie ( ' i il course were In him things of the past. We hope he will bring some distinction to the C. E. course when he bids adieu to l.ehigh and, banishing frivolities, tries his luck at the real problems of engineering. He is a member of the Sigma Ihi Epsilon Fraternity. Tau Beta Pi; Treasurer C. Politics Club; Marjiand Club. College S onors !■;. Society. ll- ' U; 76 Jfuan atamoroS Horia, C. €. an HToSf, Costa i ita O sleeper, from thy stupid slumber rise! Scnor Don Juan Matamoros Loria, First Due de ML-ak ' and Admiral of tlie Costa Rican Navy, is one of tliosf budding flowers of May, for this fierce insurrecto first put in an appearance on the 9th of that month in IcSS8. Childhood ' s days, of course, were happy; but, like all true Iberians, his spirit was restless and life meant little to him until he had concocted a scheme for one of those periodic upheavals known as a revolution. To hear the bullets hum, mixed with the rattle of smashing glass and the Vivas of the populace were the thoughts nearest to his heart, so one day he slipped off to his garage and cranked his 16-11 model Caramba 23. The fray was on; the bullets flew — and in a few- days so did Don Juan. His first stop was New York, but he soon drifted toward Boston and spent a year at M. I. T. September, 1910, found him at Lehigh, but woe unto him! for he fell in with the hefty grub from I ' tah, who instilled into him that it is better to be late than never to be at all. Next June he will sing: I go back, back, back to Costa Reek! Ze Lehigh College make Uie seek; My senorita, she is gone. So I must run along — Back, hack, back to Costa Reek! leslic (gobbarb fHattfjetosi. ?i. . Cfjem. etuarb, M. 3. That unlettered, small knowing soul This was wished on us September 21, 1909; we didn ' t want it but we couldn ' t help ourselves. It came from Newark, N. J. Nuf sed. This young Apollo, whose beauty is equalled only by his brilliance, soon had all the girls simply crazy about his-a-looks. Vou can ' t blame them very much. So much for his beauty. His brilliance allowed him to attend classes but never to do any work. He w-as a valuable addition to Plug Richard ' s lectures, as he could snore in perfect harmony with Horcasitas. Even Plug would pause to listen. Matty is a member of the Sigma Chi Fraternity. 77 College S onors Sophomore Football TL-diii; Team; Junior Lacrosse Team; lion Club. President. lO- ' ll; Chemical Society. Krcshman Football Sophomore Cotil- Kappa Beta Phi; Jfrank (ConiEliug fflrsfsiengcr, €. M. il-lalbrii, iflass. Lvlii ' h! ihdl ' s all I ol lo say In Kiigfiiics, or ill I ' aleontolngy, or is it Forestry f Irani so imich about I lie ctt ' cct of environment upon the average yourg American? In Franl ' s ease the environment effeet has all gone wrong or else he is the exception that proves the rule. As to environment, he has had it good and plenty; judge for yourself of its effect. Born in Washington, diphnnacy should ooze from him like smell from a hamburger sandwich; it doesn ' t. He admits under pressure that his lender years were spent in .Annapolis, therelore lu ' shuuld be well disciplined; strange to say, he has lillle ways all his own. Later Brooklyn was graced with his presence and we would expect to find in him a strange affinity for baby carriages and church. In the last few years dear old Boston has been able to claim him all her own, and again our hopes are dashe l; for where we would expect to find a young man with a love for beans and English as she is spoke we find one who shuns the mealy berry and who delights in assaults on the mother tongue. CJjarUg Salter iWiUer, C- €. altimorE. illli. Thy head is as full of quarrels as an egg is fall of meal lis Christmas night; the snow is falling with a dull thud on the grass. A peaceful calm hangs o ' er the cam- pus. Then a sound of beautiful harmony Ijreaks the summer stillness. ' Tis voices from the southwest end of Drown Hall. We listen without onr briatli. Hush! the song is He will surely go to Heaven when lie dies. . ha, Watson ! we ha%-e it ! Tis 1 he Y. M. ( ' . A. cabinet celebrating Charlie .Miller ' s birthday, for ' twas on such a date he came to us, ' way back in ' 01. . ntl what a regular rollicking, devilish time they were ha ing over the angel cake. Oh, it is good, Charlie, that your Baltimore attachments, or your Colosseum friends, or your .Allentown crushes could not see you carry on! However, lest the folks at home get the wrong impression, we must resort to truth and tell them that you alone stanii forth and sa ' of these last two attractions, I.woukln ' t though 1 could. But don ' t let us kid you, Charlie, for proud should be the fair one who blushingly whispers yes while she musses her back hair against your arm. 78 Collcac iljonors Tall liota l i; SecrL-larN- of Si-iiior C ' lass; Secre- tary C. E. Society; S-erretary V. M. C. .A.. ■11- ' 12; Secretary Tennis .Association. ■1I- ' I2; Vice-Presi- dent. ' U- ' H; I,. U. Band, ' 10- ' l.i; Lehish-Mary- land Club. College onorsf C. E. Society; 1912 Lacrosse Squad; Class Lacrosse Team; Basketball Squad. ' 1 1- ' 12, ' 12- ' 13. Jfames jFlorian Horc, C. C. The iwlilt ' il Diitthman of llicni all On October 26th, 1890, the star of the Colosseum soared ' way above par, for on this eventful day James Florian for the first time beamed graciously on society. Jimmy is proud of his Dutch descent and is not vain enough to conceal it. His vanity runs in other channels and he firmly believes that the Colosseum and B. D. A. were established simply and solely for his personal amusement. My! how this Dutchman does love to prance from one end of the hall to the other, while all eyes are trained upon him! He must think he looks just like a knight of old, and you ' d think so. too, if you saw him wildly waving a lacrosse stick and rushing across the campus. What levity for a Civil to engage in! What is this College coming to when a mere Civil can aspire to be an entrepreneur? Such ambi- tions should be reserved for men of sterner stuff — for Miners, Mets., but a Civil — never! No! not even Jimmy More. I arrp l illiam iilottcr, €. C. ©orfe, pa. This would-be Electrical Engineer, Motter by name, came here from Mercersburg. While here he has tried music, Y. M. C. A. and Mealcy ' s, w-ith in -different success in each. Electrically he has made his mark — he is treasurer of the E. E. Society; an honest man was necessary for the job, as there are no funds in the treasury. Motter ' s greatest achievenu iil in College was to misplace an eyebrow. The annDunccnicnts for his marriage are not quite ready at this tiuKv College iijonocS Politics Club; ProKrcssive Club; Choir. ' 11- ' 12; V. M. C. . . Cabinet; Chairman Handbook Com- m ittee; Treasurer E. E. Society. 79 tanlcp Ciiseru f+lutljart. €. fW. lunr ait c.xpjsilion of sh-ep come upon me Tliis first aiinoyixl the world on the 0th of January, 1890, by his loud screaming in the heart of the business section of Reading. Due to his environment, there is an excuse for his fjeing able to sling the bull, having been brought up among the struggling mass of mer- chants such as shoeshines, fruit venders, etc., etc. It seems there has always been a great desire for basket- ball in the family, for he followed his brother ' s steps and played in stables in Alkntown, Easton, B. P. S., and capped the climax with four years on the finely polished floor of the New Ciym. He entered Lehigh in the fall of ' 09, and aside from his studies has become a good athlete, being able to bowl, play pool, ping-pong and checkers, and is an expert with the hook-ball. He expects to take up pick and shovel after finishing at Lehigh and dig for coal-oil. CoUcgr Ii)oiiors Varsity Basketball Team. ' oy- ' K!; Captain. •12- ' 1.1; Swprd and Crescent; B. U. X.; Chair- man HustlinK Committee, ' 12- ' 1J; Baseball Squad. ' 12- ' 13; Captain Freshman Basketball Team. ' 09; Captain Sophomore Basketball Team. ' 10. aifret) Hatorente © ' vitix, €. M. Cfjelsca, illass. IloiiesI lahnr hears a lovely face . has been known throughout these four years as the other half of that immortal combination known as the ish Twins. He also comes from Boston. Coming from the classic shades of old Harvard, he still retains enough of his early training to pronouce idea with a heavy r. He came back last fall from a summer ' s practice in Canada with wondrous tales of his travels. They sounded like a new edition of The Arabian Nights with himself in ihe role of Inbad the Sailor. Alfred is a graphic and lenglln describer; to get a description of a game of bowling from him one endangers the chairs and other furniture in his immediate vicinity and puis the safety of the auditors in jeopardy as well. .• l will probably be a success as a salesman of mining stock for the reason that he never allows an opinion to exist which varies one iota from his own. 80 Collcsr S onorS Mustlins Commiuef. Freshman Year; Sopho- more Banquet Committee; Treasurer. Senior Class; Lehigh-New England Club. [Utii €. ©l£(on, €. €. l aUiitflforiJ, Conn. For hope is hut iJif drfani of those that wake Alfred E. Olson, banc fiiR ' fallcr, ay tank. Bcjrn in illingford, Conn., 01c decided it was gct-out-qnick Wallingford, and tripped for South BL-thlehem, Pa. Some baseballer, incidcntalK-, he is there Hke a caout- chouc goose, i.e., a rubber duck, on the bases. When it conies to the religion stuff, the V. M. C. A. hath no cheerier wight. He is a member of the Theta Xi l- ' ralernitv. College Jfjonors Freshman Baseball Team; ' arsitv Basketball Team. ' OQ- ' IO; Varsity Baseball Team. ' 10; Captain Sophomore Baseball Team; Hustling Committee. lO- ' tl; V. M. C. . Missionary Com- mittee. ' lO- ' ll; Chairman Industrial Committee. ' 11- ' 12; Cabinet, ' ll- ' li; E. E. Society. Vice- President. ' 12- ' 13; Lehigh-Mt. Hermon Club. Treasurer. ' lO- ' tl; Vice-President. ' Il- ' 12; Presi- dent. ' U- ' IJ; Politics Club; Wireless Club. 3foe Baxter arfeg. C €. Concorl), M. C. ■■V h! Golly! Joe Baxter Parks, a Southern gentleman from Con- cord, arrived late for the first two acts. His ticket called for E. E., ' 12, and had three punches from A. M. It seems that the Northern atmosphere docs not agree with Joe, as he cannot make the boys understand the rich mellow gurgles he spreads about now and then. He coinmenccd the game of knowledge at the Moon ' s Select School (whatever that is) and soon hopes to see a galloping finish. Jce says he played half-back at A. c M., but that doesn ' t matter now; he ' s trans- planted. He is a member of the Sigma Phi Epsilon Fraternity and the E. E. Society. 81 l altfr Jf. |3crbing, C. €. JiJaltimorc, iW . Ilcilo! Is this the Express Comfiaiiy ' s office Oh, iiiamnia! see the funny man! What has he got on? Sh — , my dear! that ' s only Si Perkins wearing that real Kamick niackinaw. Ves, sir! them was some coats, Si, and only thirty dollars did you say? No? Oh, it was thirty dollars duly, then, and to think you ran gel ' em at Reilly ' s for only S4.85! Still, maybe they are not the real Canadian variety, of that subdued — well, we ' ll say yellow color. Of course there ' s more to Perk ' s biograph - than that mackinaw. For instance, he has a re lheadcd room- mate who snores loudly, which is enough to stretch any man ' s temper to its elastic limit (see Merrinian ' s Strength of Materials ). Perk also hails from I . I . 1. No, we ' re not trying to discredit him, but still the truth must be known, happen what may. However, it has worn off now. (Collcgr 1i)anor3 Lacrosse Team, 12; Junior Lacrosse Team. ' 12; President Marvland-Lchisli Club. ' 12- ' 1,1; Captain Rifle Club; C. E. Society; Politics Club; Cheer Leader. Crofton, |3a. -l y hair is gray, hut not from years On the 6th day of Februar ' , 1801, our hero first un- closed his eyes to the merrie sunshine. A strange and marvelous future was prophesied for this most pro- digious of youngsters. .At seven years, the liarber nipped his Little Lord Fauntleroy ' s in the bud and he went to school. At this time, also, he took up the mastication of Polar Bear, and upon this gentle pastime he has spent so luuch care and de -otion that we now reckon him as one of the world ' s greatest exeiuplars of llie game. Just at fir.st he was a loafer and a hard guy, and much of ' liis time was spent at the livery stable arouiid the corner; but his soul was saved when he left for Kiski. Here he drank first from that Niperian spring of knowl- edge, here flourished the gentle art aforementioned, and here he became secretary of the ' . M. C. A. ' ell do we know how he has backslided since. Since he came to Lehigh Mawruas has taken more swigs at the spring, until now he is tophe;ivy with facts. Thi- future- holds much for Pett -, providing lie over- comes his great tlesire for low company and his loud- ness for Irish confetti. 82 1913 Epito.mk U. tee; Tau Beta Pi. CoUtjr li)onori .Uaiinr Banquet Commit- JfretJerick ? . latfe. C. €. He sleeps, hut, oh, so loudly! Come off it ! come off it ! Do you know what I am? Well, kiddo, I am the real tough person of Section E, Taylor Hall. Do you get me? If you don ' t, just swing your carlids this way and listen to me heave the bullock for a new collegiate record. See! I ' m F. H. Plack, and don ' t talk back. Be not alarmed, sweet reader, for that is only a way Ferdy (say, think of that, with such a rep!) has of con- versationing. He isn ' t really very tough, you know, for anyone with a dime can buy Polar Bear. Being a Senior Civil, such a fearsome attitude is a distinct advantage, as it will be just the way to boss the several wops around when F. H. gets to la ing somebody ' s new sidewalk. Get Ferdy aside and he will try to sell you a . M. C. A. membership or inveigle you into Section E ' s Bible Class. College S anots Leader of Section E Bible Class. BanbiUc. J a. From labor there shall come forth rest If one were to peruse the local history of Danville, Pa., the quaint little village on the banks of the Sus- quehanna, the most striking fact revealed would be the arrival of Edward Foley, September 30, 1890. At a real early age he showed real signs of real intelligence, and after really graduating at the Danville High School he decided to enter the portals of dear, etc., etc. Accord- ingly, having removed his bib and tucker, he wended his way to South Bethlehem and exposed himself to the admiring gaze of his classmates. While here he has taken an active part in the Pentameron and is one of our shining lights scholastically. Anything he will do in his future life other than the discovery of perpetual motion will indeed occasion a surprise. Judy is a member of the Theta Delta Chi Fraternity. 83 College 8?onors Class Football and Baseball Team; P ' ootball and Basketball Squad. ' W; Football Team. ' 10. ' ll. ' 2; Basketball Team, ' lO- ' ll. ' 12. l.f; Baseball Squad. ' 10, ' 11. ' 12; Athletic Representative. ' 10; Kappa Beta Phi. (Clmiunb (Qiiiiup, €. €.. And imiiilciis call it lovc-in-idlenesi ho said nobody loves a fat man? The author of ill. 11 aphorism missed out when Edmimd (Juincy slid on ilu- map. Bin in the last four years he has managed, l)y assiduous banting, to train down to respectable weight, so everybody ' s happy. Taking Civil Engineer- ing, however, is enough to make anybody lose weight, so there is no glory for him on that score. (Juincy is a good-natured old soul, in spite of the unkind ones who have said (Juincc by name and quince In nature, so here ' s to him! Bimips!! Cftomas f otjn (Quinii. ?B. . Joljnstoton, Pa. Prouder that; rustlini:, in unl did for silk It was not Jigger ' s fault that he was born in Johns- town. As it happened, he was just settled in his new- home when the famous flood in 1889 caused him to realize for the first time the joys of camping out. Having prepared at Johnstown High School, he entered Lehigh and helped inaugurate the lousiness Course. Here his natural fund of dr wit and humor has been frosted, making him a clever after-dinner speaker. He i .1 mniibrr of the Chi Phi l- ' raternity. (ColUgt iDoiiors Scimitar Club; Sophomore Cotillion Club; Minstrel Show. 10. 11. ' IJ; Kappa Beta Phi; Junior Banriuet Speaker; Kirst Prize. Sophomore English Composition. 8 J Parton JS. ©uirfe, C. €. J atboro, a. How do you like me, girls. ' Bart (Juirk should write his name (Juirk Bart, for although not a knight, he is at least a perfect lady. 1 his, we admit, is a peculiar characteristic for a Senior Civil to possess, but Bart gets away with it. As a manager Bart is quite a success, but he has an easier time, as his sport is defunct. He is a member of the Sigma Phi Epsilon Fraternity. Minstrel Show, ■10-11. ' 2- 3; Glee Club. ' 12- ' 13; Wrestling Sfiuad, ' 1 1- ' I2; Manager Gym Team. ' 12- ' 1.3; Secretary-Treasurer Inter-Fra- ternity Bowling League. ■12- ' 13; C. E. Society; Senior Civil Quartet; Section 2. Cement Lab. Cast iProtfritb Eafter, C. €. la agtjington. S. C. While you have it, use your breath: There is no drinking after death Rafter first saw light on January 21, 1890, at the Capitol City. Steve prepared himself for college at Western High School, where he first took the prelimin- aries for a liberal education. Casey has won many admirers during his four years at College; he is a strong politician and a member of the volunteer fire depart- ment, and has never let his College work interfere with his business duties. VVc wish Raft a very successful career. He is a member of the Never Home Cluli and also holds the office of President of the F. P. M. Prohibition Society. He is a member of the Psi Upsilon Fraternity. S5 CoUrgc i onorS Member of ' a.;hin ' i :in Republican . ssociation; Member of the F. P. M. Prohibition Society. Scnnctt) ftlills arnor. €. C. Cartjonbale, a. Fill all Ihy Iniiits ' ,cilh ashes I ' up first saw the light of (lay in the town of Montrose, Pa., in which place he dw-elt for four years and then migrated to Carbondale, Pa., there to make his future home. He launched out into the cold, cruel world as a linesman, making aerial flights on telephone poles. While on top of one of these, enjoying the sea breeze off the gutter, Ha! sweet breezes, he cried and straightway decided to come to Lehigh. As an Elec- trical Engineer Pop has no equal, and, seriously, we e. pect him to become a second Edison within six months after graduation. He can blow fuses faster than Dutchy Seyfert can put them in. Pop is a member of the Kappa Sigma Fraternity. ColUge J onors Freshman President. Class uf 1 12; Freshman Football Team; Sophomore Football Team; Sophomore Cotillion Club; Varsity Lacrosse Team; Junior Prom Committee; Sword and Crescent. lJ?iUiain Clifforb lAefjfusS, €. 0i. })ljilabflpfjia, a. They mock thee for ton much curiosity Doesn ' t anyone in the class this morning know how this bunch of junk works? Immediately a loud voice disturbs the assembled embryonic Miners from their lethargic state. Hal ClitT again to the rescue. While in College he has been an active partner with Dynan, the sole aim of the combination being that of helping Bud Schmidt in the quest of his paper sheepskin, but then Garbage always was a hard worker. He agrees with Greeley in his hike for the wild and woolly young stude. As evidence he intends to follow in the footsteps of Brother Louie and aid him in mining gum- drops. 86 CoUrgt S onors Secretary of Mining S )ciet ' . I. ; V. M. C. A. Cabinet. 13; Track Squad. 11; Politics Club; Rifle Club; Junior Oratorical Contest; Tau Beta Pi. College J onacs Bapmonb f oljn iAftiis. C. €. ailcntoun, J3a. The ripest fruit first fulls Pete was born in Allentown un tlie 18th of Augtist, 1889. F ' ourtcen years later, fearing that his mental faculties might be impaired through too fre- quent indulgence in sauerkraut and peanuts, his parents sojourned to Trenton, New Jersey. After five years of mosquitoes, one day Pete while passing a German kitchen in New York caught the familiar aroma of boiled cabbage and the ne. t day he moved back to .Allentown. Here he received his preparatory training at A. P. S. He entered J.ehigh with the Class of 1912, but worked a vear so that he might gain a broader view of human life and that he might have the honor of graduating with the noble Class of 1913. He is a member of the Phi Gamma Delta Fraternity. Mustard and Cheese; Club; C. E. Society. Minstrel Show; Glee Jletirp ILlopb Eooncp. M. €. ctoport, lA. 3). Fame is no plant that rou ' s on mortal soil Henry Lloyd Rooney, the leading one of our most eminent respectabilities, hails from Newport in Rhode Island, we believe, which port is especially noted as being the natal habitat of that distinguished paleontolo- gist, Bud Schmidt. The happy date of Roon ' s arrival — now celebrated by closing all the pool-rooms in Rhode Island — was October 1 2th, 1889. As years went on from this famous date he grew older and eventually passed to long trousers and the Rogers High School. Then in 1909 he entered Lehigh with the rest of us blokes. Executive ability of a high order was soon discovered in him, and he was knighted with the Freshman and Sophomore Secretaryships. Thus began the career of this great diplomat, showing how small beginnings may lead to greatness. The culminating achievement in his life of varied collegiate interests (kindly refer to tabulation elsewhere) was his election to the Senior Presidency on a strictly temperance platform, thus defeating the devil and his works. In this office he starred as a brilliant orator of the first magnitude, swaying alike College meetings and Bud Schmidt like a Demosthenes. Along other lines, too, he was equally successful, being manager of our celebrated news pur eyor. The Bro ' ii ' n and White, and chairman of that most distinguished aggregation of importances, the L. U. Athletic Com- mittee. The one and only unfortunate event was in .selecting the M. E. course to graduate from, which catastrophe will no doubt react against an otherwise brilliant future. In all, Rooney has done much for his class and much for the College, and is deserving of our praise. He is a member of the Delta Tau Delta Fraternitv. College B)oiiors President Senior Class; Chairman L. U- Athletic Committee, ' 12- ' 13; Arcadia, Secretary and Treasurer. ' 12- ' 13; The Broivn and White Board. Assistant Business Manager. ' It- ' 12, Business Manager. ' 12- ' l.i; Editor-in-Chief 1913 Epitome; Junior Prom Committee; June Hop Committee; Varsity Football Squad. ' 09; Freshman Football Team; Sophomore Basketball Team; Secretary Freshman Class; Secretary Sophomore Class; Sword and Crescent; Sophomore Cotillion Club. 5?aplien i fml)lc iAOUfie, C. €. ilftoton, iJ. f. Ronifo! Romeo! Wherefore uri Ihou, Romeo llaNck ' ii KtmbU- — don ' t it listen well? — but it ij.n ' i Rouse ' s fault that his folks did that, and sh — he ' s a minister ' s son! Of course, then, he takes a wholesome delight in the Y. M. C. A. lectures, chapel, and church sociables. That swearing and the ladies are tabooed subjects with him goes without saying. Hayden K. comes from New Jersey, antl, w ' orse jet, from some place called Newton, which is near Cape May, we believe. Still he is not to be blamed for that either. Coming from Blair Hall Prep, to Lehigh, he immediately started to play football and was varsity end in UMO. However, abandoning football for the more pleasing duties of a member of the C. E. Society and the New Jersey Club, he leaped into fame as an argumentative catastrojihe to both. Being a Civil, he intends to be a rodman on graduating. College i onors Freshman l-ootball; Wirsity i-o itball Scrubs. ' OO; Varsity Football Team. ' HI; C. E. Society; New Jersey Club. (gup a. Blipp, C. €. iHfcfjaiucsbura, a. He wears the rose of youlh upon him Ves, that ' s the little fellow ' s name, strange as it may seem, and Mechanicsburg is proud of Iiim. Mechanicsburg hopes some day to be famous as the birthplace of this would-be Civil Engineer. Guy entered Lehigh a wild and woolly Freshman from Hamsburg Academy (there ' s no use looking for it; it ' s not on the map) and passed through his first three years without doing anything sen.sational, and Mechanicsburg has vet to feel its first thrill. ILeonarb Jirure abastio, C. €. Ig altonbillc, |Da. Here comes the lady: so light a foot Will never wear out the everlasting flirt I From the land of the succulent sphagct he came. At the age of four he passed inspection and was admitted to the land of the free. He is strong for the fair sex, and what ' s more, the gentle are not altogether indif- ferent to Leonard. As we write, our hero appears in the view from the window. Flat to the ground he glides past, dragging his trusty Winchester. The lust to kill overcasts his countenance; his frame shakes with repressed hate and re enge. What ' s this terrible thing about to happen! ould he do murder.- ' We rush out to prevent another Black Hand outrage. But we arc too late. The weapon flies to his shoulder — a deafening report rends the air. Uncovering our eyes, we are horrified to see him pounce upon the victim. Another sparrow is added to the bag and Clarence gambols sportively o ' er the lea. (Eollcgc Jt?onorB Freshman and Sophomore Relav Teams Club. William fames cfimibt. €. M. iSetDport, la. 3). Of their own merits, modest men are duml William James Schmidt, battle-scarred, hero of many encounters, industrious student. Progressive, cla s- sical miner, paleontologist, mathematician. Isn ' t this enough to startle even the fashionable? Bud arrived at Newport, R. I., on .August 14th, 188S. From the first he waxed strong and healthy, and has attained distinc- tion as an example of splendid physical development. But while speaking of physical development, have you ever seen Bud crawl through a 15 x 15 hole in a mine? This is but one of the many ways in which he entertains the crowd while on a trip. Bud came to l-ehigh in 1909, with false ideas about Math, French, etc., and dreaming of the days when strength and paleontology would be behind him. .• nd those days are coming, too, just as surely as the autumnal equinox. Bud ' s love for French has since centered on Spanish, and he can Pinto con una navaja, mata a un insurrecto, etc., as well as any of us. Bud ' s good intentions as a hard-working student would have long since vanished inl(j thin air but for Bobby Dynan. His ambitions are to be a politician, to find a gold mine on Broadway, and to establish a minimum annual wage of S5000 for E. M. ' s. If he accomplishes all this he will have attained true success. He has always been popular and prominent around College, has held class offices, and is a member of all the fashionable clubs, lowering the standard of none. He is a member of the Delta Tau Delta Fraternity. 89 CoUtge i onors Freshman Football Team; Varsity Football Squad; Vice-President Sophomore Class; Chair- man Sophomore Banquet Committee; Vice-Presi- dent Lehifih-New England Club; Sword and Crescent; Sophomore Cotillion Club; 13 Club; Scimitar Club; Kappa Beta Phi; B. U. X.; Min- ing and Geological Society. Conrnb gliibretu cijneitier, ii}. €. Crcnton, M- 3. And torture one poor word trii thousand ways Walch [ur iik ' , girlsl walch for iiif! Slide iroiiibonf in tlu ' Senior Mechanical (Jcrinan Band to the fore! This mu(-h-t raveled Teuton got by Ellis Island all right .iiiil .liur a irissitiidinous boyhood now stands before you as a full-llcdged Mechanical Engineer. Vc hand it to him without reservation. Schneider, take the money! ( ase -, turn I he cranU! CoUcgr ifjonors Tau Beta Pi; Politics Club; Progressive Club: Poster Committee of Mechanical Society. pcntip aiTt ijafcr. 3. ?B. iflontrost. a. Away ' luith him! away wit ' i him! he speaks Latin As one of the Big Three A.B. ' s, our Bently has striven valiantly for four long years to mitigate the narrowmindedness of us poor technicals. Should, per- chance, an idea of broad and liberal culture penetrate our egos, a better comprehension of and appreciation for the cosmos of the humanities, his indefatigable efforts will IKJI lia e been spent in ain. We [iredict a brillianl future for him aloni; the line of anthropology unless he allow- his taste for the more frivolous things of life lobrini; him , ,, -n to the le el of_a mere polyglot. 90 (CoUcat fiioiiors ' ice-Prcsidcnl Tennis Association, Il- ' IZ; Mandolin Club. ' 12- ' 1,1; Treasurer Arts and Science Club. ' 11- ' I2; President Arts and Science Club, ' 12 -•!.?. ifWilton jinauritc ftato. M. €. iSttotottin. |3a. Cause I ' s wicked, I is, I can ' I help it Hark! What are those melodious si rains wafted gently to my ears? Ah! I know; Shaw has found a new minor chord. This, gentle reader, gives you an inkling of the ambitious character of our present subject, for Maurice is ever looking for something new to conquer. It was even so in childhood. Early in life he started to learn the pattern maker ' s trade. Not satisfied with carrying out someone else ' s ideas, he came to Ix ' high to make an Engineer of himself. But he has been double- crossed. Baldy Stewart and other exponents of the esthetic art are making him quite a man of affairs and a manager of men. But what about the girlies, you ask? Ah! men embrace the girlies, too. College Sjonors Class Baseball Team. U ' ) 10; Varsity Baseball Squad. ' 10; Football Squad. U- ' U; Mandolin Club ' 11, ' 12. ' i; President of Musical Clubs, ' 12- ' 1.1; Treasurer Y. M. C. A.. ' 12- ' U; Politics Club; Tan Beta Pi. (granb iRapitJS, JWicf). €. She is a phantom of delight Why the fireworks? said a citizen of Grand Rapids, one August evening in ' 91. We ' re on the map, idiot! replied another; Jim just arrived! In those days they called him the pride of ( ' .rand Rapids. He was so filled with a desire to justify that calm, faithful trust they placed in him that he came to Lehigh. And why? you ask. Ah! ' twas but to get the culture of an education among the dyna- mos and motors of the East and return, radiating his wisdom among the barbarians of Michigan. He is a member of the Beta Theta Pi Fraternity. 91 Collcgr ] onors Brown attd White ' Ho ' Ard, ' 09- ' l.S; Minstrel Show Chorus. ' 09. ' 10, 11; Interlocutor, ' 12; Tennis Team, ' 11- ' 12; Runner-up. 10; .Art Editor Epi- tome Board; Class Hisstorian. ' W- ' IO, ' lO- ' ll, ' 12- ' I3; Sophomore Cotillion Club; English Prize, ' lO- ' ll. Collrgt honors F resli man and unlu uu nc- Foot ball Teams ; Mandolin C ' lub; Junior Class Historian; Mlniny and Geological Society; Rifle Club. aifrfb (Dlman icgel. €. M. alt llafee Citp, ?Htaf) S ' d ' eel and (s)to ' iV, szvecl ami (s)li)w A. I ' . Sicgcl, dislingLiishcd ciiginotT, musician, his- Idi ' ian and mclallurgist, made liis initial fnlry at Haltiniore on May I ' Mli, 1891. His arri al was greeted uitli ]irolonged cheers, as usual. That Baltimore was I he lucky city was a mere accident, for .Mired soon betook himself to Salt Lake City, from which center his activities have since been directed. From there to Dusseldorf, from Wilkes- Barre to Trollhutten, his name has become famous. To prevent the develop- ment of growing Mormonistic tendencies he was sent to the Philipps-Exeter .Academy, where the foiindation for his future success was laid. In the fall of WW he arrived at Lehigh, where, barring one or two (or is it three?) matters with the Faculty (from which he extricated his sylph-like form with consummate ease), his course has been soft as a bed of roses. .Alfred has a particular aversion to first hours and afternoon classes and is without doubt Lehigh ' s greatest txemplar of that noble motto, Better late than never. Probably .Alfred ' s best-known contribution to literature is Two Nights in W ' ilkes-Barre, or ' 13 Miners on a Rampage. Wiliar } l cnball mitf). €. M. tjilabclpijia, |3a. O that those lips had language! Scenes from Smithy, the Rhvth.mic Nit I. The Burr Room. Picture of Walters draped in black on wall. Orchestra plays Hail, Pennsylvania! Enter Philadelphia Smith, as dress shirt miner. Smith — Ah! ' twas a fine place, that old Walnut St. Prep. School; yet I should never have missed those first two years ' training here at Charley ' s. Alas! ' twill ever be ginger ale for mine. Follows a 45-ininutc discourse on perils of Canadian iron mines. Curtain II. Same scene. Footsteps heartl. Enter Mr. Walters, disguised as a blue pencil. Prostrates him- self belore Smith. The latti ' r: .Arise, messenger of the gods! What wouldst? Walters. — Most iambic Bull Tosser, willst reform our beloved .Alma Mater. ' Smith (in Spanish) — Con niucha guste. Follows an SO-minute monologue on How to run our Cniversity and the Tau Beta Pi. Walters swoons in admiration, and war-cries of Piers heard from without. Curtain I I I. Scene — Parnassus, 100 years later. Enter Phila- del|)hia, also shades of Milton, Homer, Shakespeare, Wilcox, etc. The ntob kneels to Smithy, who carries Lehigh Hurr as a sceptre. The mob: Hail! Hail! Smith (boredly) — Oh, were I but again the humble curatcjr of the Mining Museum, with its trilobyte and graphite crucible! Walters enters, bows and says: M lord, Pegasus waits. Exeiml all. Music. Finis. 92 College lt)oiiors The Htirr. The C ' Ui Hook. Jflctcfjer Parties peeti. 3v., €. ftl. CatonsbiUf, illb. Conceit ill ' lirakest bodies slroiigesl works An unadultL ' ratfd, aII- vo(j|-and-a-yard- vidc, guar- anteed not to rip, tear or run down at the heel, regular hc-de il was young Speed. We understand that before he canic here he was the terror of a place called Catons- ville. Don ' t look at the map; you won ' t find it. Shortly after his debut here Wee-wee became noted as a Mealeyite. He became a regular spieler, and all the girls from Sou Brctte to Lizzie Kiss-me-quick were crazy about him. Once a year he has a real triumph at birthday soirees where Wee-wee is always King. He is a member of the Beta Theta Pi Fraternitw College 10011013 Sword and Crescent; Tail Beta Pi; ' arsitv Lacrosse, ■lO- ' ll. ■11- ' 12, ■12- ' 13; Captain Junior Lacrosse; Captain Sophomore Lacrosse; Brown and Il7n7( ' Board; Associate Editor. ' 09- ' 10, ' lO- ' ll, ' 12- ' l.!; Assistant Editor, ' ll- ' U; Cotil- lion Club; Scimitar Club. Jienjamin J arrisoit Spencer, 01. €. (granbillc :g)utnimt, |3a. wandered lonely as a cloud Sing-high, sing-lo ' w, here we go, Off on the bounding sea. To chase old Nick through thin and thick, To run him up a tree. Ahoy, lads! ' tis the sailing of that moral ship of state, the Y. M. C. A. ' Tis Sunday night; bell tolls 6.30. Ahoy and aboard with Boatswain Spencer! Up with the anchor! cries Spencer, and off she sails, or rather it, and the band plays Onward and Upward. As the ship sails into the gloom of We will all be glad to hear from Mr. , Spence is seen on deck in an attitude of prayer, weeping fluently at leaving his native shores, the V. W. C. A. of Bethlehem, where the members sob in great gobs of gushing grief. P ear not: he will return in the future years, and you who are unfortunate and eat at the Commons will find some Sunday night, on your plate, one of the notices i f the ' . M. ( ' . A., reading: Hear B. H.Spencer, to-nighl, talk on How to l)e popular at College. We are reminded, in closing, of that proverb, De mortuis nil nisi bonuni, which means, to say nothing but good of the dead. 93 (College l onors M. E. Society; L. U. Choir; Progressive Club; Tennis Association; Y. M. C. A. Devotional Com- mittee. CoUcsc H onorS Physics Prize. Sophomore Year; Class Secretary, Junior Year; Baseball Squad. ' 12 - ' 13; Tau Beta Pi, ' ice-President; First Honors, Mininp. Met.. El. Met. Courses. Junior Year; Arcadia; Chairman Class Book Committee. HFoscpf) |3ntricU tobfS, (£1. tt outt) JliJftljlftjrm. |)a. Time shall unfold what plaited cunning hides As Joe is local, an entirely home-grown product, it hardly seems possible that such a nice boy could grow up in such common surroundings. He lives just across ihe way from the Physics Lab., where Benny Franklin, the (ireat Physique-an, discovered the mule lied to the canal boat and wrote those charming stories of his own boyhood. Perhaps Joe was his in- spiration. Dear me! the photographer has darkened his hair. You W ' OuId hardly know it was — What? o, I know- it isn ' t an Irish name, but that doesn ' t signify. Well, ha e it your own way. What if he does live in a Dutch community. Can ' t he be a good Mick just the same? Well, he is a mighty good one. What? No, 1 know he (loesn ' l ; he ' s the soberest man in the class (neither does he brag about himself and his race forever and again, nor d(X-s he descend to the plane of a beast and try to fight with everybody). That ' s why he is a good one. Early in his Sophomore year Joe decided that he could not live in the same house with the late lamented Josephus, and since that time he has been worshipping at the Shrine of the Sacred Bull. Needless to say he has become an excellent listener. Carl iSces trectg, Si. i@. To a close-shorn sheep, God gives wind by measure Streets, fcr all his obviously Teutonic ancestry, has plenty of pep in his make-up. That is a wonder, however, for his habitat is Bridgeton, N. J.; and be- lieve me, girls, you have to keep moving there in summer, or the stegomyia ' ll get you if you don ' t watch out. Streets is that rah-rah avis, a classical; but turn not away in disgust, gentle reader, as he intends to annex a C.E. on the side. They ' re not giving away trading stamps with the . .B. degree any more, any way. He is a member of the Theta Xi Fraternitv. 94 College I oiiocs Manager Track Teapi- 1. : Treasurer .Arts and Science Club, ' lO- ' U; Kappa Beta Phi. liJilliam JfrcbfricU Napkin g, C. €. Jli5altimorf, itlb. Framed to make women false The Colosscums of history have always staged the bravest deeds of the noblest men, and so the Colosseum of South Bethlehem has been the scene of Tap ' s most commendal)le activities. His energies have been bent upon the suppression of the turkey trot and the exagger- ated Boston. Presuming that his red face and sandy hair gave him a resemblance to Hughy Jennings and the ability to play short-stop, he left the back-lots of East Balti- more for Lehigh University and attempted to force the same opinion on Tom Keady. Because of Tom ' s success in developing him, Tap is undecided whether to replace Hans Wagner or to be a Civil Engineer. College fijoiiorS Baseball Team. ' 12; Executive Committee- Maryland Club; C. E. Society. ? rrfacrt Wtiltv QEitc, C. €. (ErExlcrtoban, a. As for myself, I was born to fighl It was in the middle of September. Si Hayseed, in front of his store, was in deep contemplation of the heav ' ens. Black, thick clouds were gathering rapidly, and he muttered, in a half-Dutch, half-English dialect, Shiver my timbers if it ain ' t going pretty soon to rain, and the boy ain ' t ready yet. Just then the tottering steps of the stage coach were heard in the distance, and a callow youth with sinuous swagger lightly tripped out of one of the mansions on the Main Street. (Jur hero had no sooner climbed into the conveyance when the heavens began to weep, and the twenty-odd inhabitants of Trexlertown turned out en masse to wave good-bye to their intellectual hope. Herbert (just plain Nut), outside his studies, is quite an admirer of the feminine, and we arc told that one time under cover of night he directed his steps to the home of one of his favorites. The reply to his appeal was so well received that Nut beat a hasty retreat and didn ' t stop running till he reached home. Dutchie has had a few other adventures, but his friends refuse to tell. They know better. 95 iHlbtrto g:rujino, €. €. olonbron, iilatan as, Cuba Let every iium be master of his time till seven at night Alborlo Trujillo of Bolondro(n), Cuba, was born on August 7th, 1887. From the land of concessions, carrambos and amigos, as doughty a little niatadorc as ever baited the bull, Alberto is one of those toreadors who can ' t do without his Carmen. But it is flattering to note that the blonde beauties of our North countries Ko a long way toward replacing his dark-eyed senoritas. Collins 14)allacE an i?ort, C. €. cranton, Pa. lono my careless limbs to lay Under the plantains ' shade To ' an belongs the honor of being the onh nKiiiber of this illustrious class to win a point in a rcceni Inter- Class Meet. By the use of w ' hat God gave him, he managed to get over the stick, even when at some height. ' an, or Daddy l.onglegs, hails from Scranton (no, not the Scranton Flier), from reliable statistics appearing on the 2nd of . pril, 1891. Naturally, like all good boys, he graduated from high schule and has inflicted himself upon ua ever since. What he intends to do after we gel through with him, he knows — we don ' t. 96 (College ! onorS Track Team. 10. 11. ' [2; .Sopliomore Football Team; Football Squad. ' 10, ' 11. ' 12; Junior Ban- quet Committee: Senior . thletic Representative; Vice-President and President Lehifih-Lackawanna County Club. Bonall) Jfranblin i allacf, €. (East Orange, JS. 3. riu ' Whn arc a little wise the best fools be time was a beautiful May morning in 1891. Without, tlic dew-kissed flowers were raising their petals to the sun. From within hurtled the healthy squawks of a new citizen, none other than Don Wallace. From the time of his birth he was a precocious child and full of the devil. He has always denied the fact of his birth in East Orange, and has lived there ever since. He was even shameless enough to graduate from E. O. II. S. and didn ' t come to his senses till he entered l.ihigh in 1909. While here he has been associated with chorines and Charlies, and the Burr. He is a member of the Chi Phi Fraternit ' . College i onors Mustard and Cheese. ' 10. ' 11. ' 12; Minstrel Show. ' 09, ' 10. ' 11; .Assistant Editor Burr: Sopho- more Cotillion. Secretary; Phi Club; Scimitar Club; Calculus Cremation Committee. glrHjiir C Wati, tl. Met. S cllefontc, a. 0 flesh, flesh! how art thou fishified! Right this way, ladies and gentlemen, and see tli( man who shoots the glass balls! See him ring the bell every time! See him slaughter the bull ' s-eye! Well! we if it isn ' t Artie Ward, our Lehigh Dia- mond Dick, Jr. How Artie used to stand and face the awful roar of the musketry when Lehigh competed with the University of Kamschatka by Parcels Post! and diil his face ever blanch when after the bloody fray Lehigh ' s score stood 502? No, indeed, for Artie was a hero. But why confine ourselves to his ballistic history? Be it known that he was born in on and en- tered Lehigh from Penn State; but we believe that he did not bring that green hat and coat with him, as they must have been given him by some friend of Pennsyl- vania Dutch extraction. 97  ostocU filler IDatrous, €. 01. itlontrose, $)a. Tliv devil lutlh f 07i.vr In ii.ssumc a filfa.siiii shu ic In llu ' r,ir (if our Lord, S ' H), il caiiio tci pass thai a wri mile 111 a hciy was born on the banks of the Ohio l i (i. hilc yet a child he showed signs of a weak ( onslilulion. For five years, although the boy dis- appointed the village by living, he continued weak and delicate, so the family moved to Montrose, Pa. Here I he boy was allowed to devote most of his time to play and for this he displayed a decided aptitude. Under I he kind hand of Nature the weak child developed into a roliust youth, and after going through high school, ranie to Lehigh. For three years and a half he was a Mexican Athlete, after which he eventually quituatcd. College i onors Y. M. C. .- . Cabinet; Chairman Junior Banquet Committee; Treasurer of the Glee Club. ]Robcrt Clement Wation, C. C. l asljiiiston. IB. C. Come, thou monarch of the vine, Plumpy Baahiis ' ivith pink eyne! How did he get in? We tier! bini outside; he niusi have broken loose. Who, you say.- Why, Bull, of course. He hails from D. C. (that ' s where they make the Presidents), and take it directly from him, he intends to live and die there. Isn ' t that dreadful — for Washington? Why Bull didn ' t join the Army or Navy is ratlur queer, since his prep, school career was designed for that end. He is built like a fize prighter, or a war horse or something, and he can be seen barking his nose and elbows every day under the ttuonige of Bill Sheridan. Why more of this batlinage? If you need any in- formation about this King of the Mat, look up the Encyclopedia Britannica, which commences thiisly: On the 21st of November, 1890— He is a member of the Psi Upsilon Fraternity. College S oitors Sword and Crescent; l.i Clulj; Wrestlinu Team. 98 €arle Jfcllenter ISiJeaber, €. €. Another Iran, unwashed artificer On April 16th, ISQi, anuthur future 1013 E. E., Earle Fellcncer Weaver, made his initial bow to Bethlehem society. At six years of age he started his career at the Moravian Parochial School and continued there until 1909. During these eleven years he took full advantage of his opportunities for development as a ladies ' man and pink-tea lion. We have his own word for it that he spent ten years in this school sharpening his wits for the grewsome booze battles of a college career at Lehigh, but there are some of us who are ex- tremely doubtful whether he would do any such dread- ful thing as this. He entered here and unfortunateh ' joined the E. E. ' s, who murdered his ambitions in the bud and held him on the common level. Like all great E. E. ' s, he knows perfectly that when the woltage drobs, the bower falls off, and the light — well, that makes oud. This knowledge will stand him in good stead when he be- comes a man and a graduate E. E., which, barring accidents, will happen on or about June H)th next. College Jgonors Secretary E. E. Societv; Secretarv Wireless Club. Jfranli Ssnatiufi W )tt{tx, C. €. Cotoson. i«b. Good Lawd, chile! Along there in the first part of July the county has a big celebration — steamboat excursions, letter carriers ' picnics, orations, fireworks, etc. Well, that ' s the anni- versary of Frank I ' s birth — not, of course, that all the excitement is on his account, but it just shows his forethought in selecting his birthday. Far be it from us to depreciate the wisdom of a man ' s parents, but it should be known that in honor of the day he was named Ignatius, after George Washington — sh! — which tells us why he signs himself Frank L Being an old friend of the family, we call him Ignatz, the whistling Rufus of . ' -ection A. Have you ever heard the sibilant twitterings, just after summer, which emanate from the Dorms especially? ' Tis F. I. rivalling the very thrush. Or perhaps you ' ' e heard the melodious tones of that catarrhal bass horn which like- wise rise from Section A? ' Tis Frank L again, so don ' t call the constabularv. College Sionors 99 Marvland Club, N ' ice-Presideut. ' 12-13; L. U. Band, ' lO- ' U; Wrestling Squad. ' lO- ' l.!; Chief Section A.. ' H- ' U; Politics Club; L. U. Choir; C. E. Society. 9nliicto ixtncss W ntt, Cfjem. Ctjicopft, iflass. Every white will have its black, A nd nrry sweet its sour Aiiilnw KeiKss Wliiti- is a lioniiy liltlc- Scouliiii.iii. Al ail carK- age he proved himself to be a student, and then decided that his aniliitions could be realized better at Lehigh than in dispensing soda water, etc. Since his arrival al Lehigh he has won distinction as a riiysical Chemist. The ease with which he can break glassware is only exceeded by his ability to net baskets, and his brother chemists say anonymously that his lilt tire work as a Chemist will have no bounds. He is a member of the Sigma Phi Epsilon Fraternity. College J onorK Freshman and Sophomore Basketball Teams; ' arsity Basketball Team. ■11- ' 12. ' 12- ' 1J; Sopho- more Football Team; Vice-President Chemical Society, ' ll- ' li; President, ' 12- ' l.?. Jf. Caret ' ytJilliamg. C. €. aialtimorc. itlb. Miinhood. fused with female grace The Faculty was holding a meeting. One by one the ponderous intellectualities broke forth into speech and the others nodded or disapproved of the statements. It was evidently a grave subject. Finally they voted, each professional dignity raising his hand solemnly. Then the verdict admitting co-eds to Lehigh w;ts an- nounced to the cheering crowds without. Tlius Carey was able to enter, in I he f.ill ol 1910. How she was rushed by the men lolks! hou they caressed that darling curl! Even the girls wouldn ' t let her alone. Poor Carey was kept out after ten o ' clock every night, which just played havoc with her rom- plexion. This combined with the nerve-racking eflfort of writing eight letters home to her family each day- has brought Carey down to a point where she can no longer hope to make her living as a perfect 38. And so she is going to graduate as a Ci il Engineer. They say she is going to marry. 100 College ]t)oiiors C. E. Society, Ml -12. ■12-l.i; Politics Club. ' 11- ' 12, ' I2- ' l.?; Maryland Club. ■11- ' 12. ■12- ' 13; Secretary, ' 12- ' 1,S; University Choir, ' I1- ' I2, ' 12- ' 13; President L. U. Equal Suffrage Club, {3. College J onors Price Frizes in English; Second Prize, Junior Oratorical Contest. ibnep Dabit) liJiaianifi, €1. iWet. 0 Mary, f,n and call the rattle home! Sid Williams became the admired offspring of his proud parents on the 31st of October, 1891, which date, however, was not made a national holiday. Believing a small town did not give one enough advantages, he moved in his early youth from his native village of Xevv York to Chicago and thence to that nmch-abused and speedy burg of Philadelphia, where he graduated from the Central Manual Training School. On entering Lehigh in the Ch. E. course he became of more than especial interest to the Sophomores, whose attentions had but little effect on his independence. In his Junior year he changed to the El. Met. course, where he became the advisor and collaboratcjr of Plug Richards, much to the extreme distress of Henry, Mr. Dicfenderfer and the rest of the Chemistry Department. (Outside of his scholastic work, Sid orated, wrote essays and was out for the wrestling team. Haisblep palmer ragg, Jius. SlJin. Ptttsburgfj, |3a. am bad, I am wicked, but I hope to be worse bye and bye Wragg assures us that before he entered college he wcrked for a year. Think of it! gullible reader — worked!! He doesn ' t say whom or what he worked, simply admits, in the same manner that a certain party speaks of his father ' s furnace, that he worked. He goes on to say that after working for a year he entered College. From these meagre facts we would expect to see a great, heavy-palmed rough-neck who talks incessantly about the bridges he has built. Not- a-tall! Our hero is one of the few typical College men to whom we point with pride as he picks daintily across the sward from one class to another, from one class back home again. He takes Business Administration. Dur- ing the space of time that we have been blest with his presence, more than once his sweet, bird-like trills have soothcrl our troubled hours and driven dull care awav. (College 5)onors 101 Glee Club, ' ll- ' lj; Mandolin Club. ' ll- ' U; Leader of Glee Club. ' 12- ' 13; Minstrel Show, ' 11; Class Lacrosse Team, ' 12. Cfjarleg i obcrt Wplxt, €. fW. JJottstoUin, a. lie of their wicked ways Shall them admonish and before them set The paths of righteousness llcTC we have the best-known example of a varied I ' ollegc career. To say that it was a shuck to us when we read his much-discussed article, Down with College Clubsl would be putting it mildly indeed. Further growth of the movement will rival Votes for Women. Next we have him on the gridiron. Here he really worked (really!), was steady and aggressive, while dop- ing the opponents was his favorite pastime. Those of us whd have listened to his theories on the Flotation of Worthless Stocks or How to get Rich on Nothing at .All admit their plausibility. We advise the engaging of office boys built on the general plan of the proverbial brick toolhouse in case Doc should call to do business. Well, .iiiyway, here ' s luck to you, old boy! lie is a memlier of the Kappa .Alpha l ' ralernity. (Collcat Ejonors .■rcadia. Ml. ' 12. ' 13; President. ' U- ' U; Foot- ball Team, ' 09. ' 10. ' 11. ' 12; Captain. Ml; Mustard and Cheese. MO-Ml; Phi Club; Scimitar Club; Kappa Beta Phi; Class Athletic Representative. l tmv l amntp (griffcii. C. M. fiilabelpftia, a. Her voice was ever soft, i;enlle ami Iliiv — an excellent thing iji a woman Tea-cher! came from his innermost recesses, in stentorian tones, that cry which was heard round the world, announcing to gods and men the arrival of Henry Ramsey (IrilTen. The place, Phoenixville; the time, high noon, June 22, 1891. A few years were spent in conducting a school for ventriloquists, but Henry withdrew from this enterprise to accept a lucrative position as editor of the fashion sheet of the Police Gazette, and in this capacity he scintillated and was in his element. But his happiness was short-lived, for he w ' as soon called from his chosen profession to e. |)lain to mankind the why ' s and where- fores of the failure of the Ouebec bridge to pass ten- term hours. Two theories were proposed: that the bridge failed (1) because of innate cussedness, and (2) because the chief engineer put his lunch-(box) on one of the cantilevers supported at both ends. To settle the vexed question Henry came to Lehigh to take up engineering, and for three years and a half he has been seen and heard about the campus. Three years and a half! Sad words, but, ah, loo true! for he has been smitten wilh the wanderlust and for a whole year will roam about Colombia, S. .A., where he will chase gold, corta con una brocha, and study measures for intro- ducing social and industrial justice among the heathen. When the year is up, and when the good ship V ' apeur conies within gunshot of the old Statue of Liberty, these forty-eight sovereign states will again grasp firm hold of their moorings, secure in their faith that the first principle of the .New Nationalism is once again operative: The country must at all times be on a firm working basis. 102 College Jljonova Lacrosse Squad. MU- ' 1 1 ; Class Lacrosse Teams; Professor of Ventriloquism, L. L .; Sophomore Cotillion Club; Tennis Team. Ml. M2. ' 1.1; Third .Assistant Torrador. Junior Oratorical Contest. ?|cnrp mitt) Eotolanb. Cljtm. cfiuplUill 2?abfn, |3a. Man, false man: smiling, distinctive man Puss is a native of Philadelphia, but has lived for some time in a little village called Schuylkill Haven. Collcse ftonors prepared for Lehigh at the high school of that place Minstrel Show. ' m. ' 10. ' 11; Manacer and Presi- and later went to Culver Military .- cadenn . dent.ii; Mustard and Cheese. ' 11- ' 1 2; Orchestra. . ■■i. u i i-  . i ■10. ' 11. ' 12; Maniiolin Cltib, ' lO- ' il. Harry is some musician, both vocal and mstrumental, as the programs say, and was very intimate with all those organizations about College where musical talent is recognized. We wish Harry the best of good wishes and hope to find him back here again ne.xt year. He is a member of the Sigma Phi Epsilon Fraternity. l oaebanU. i?. 3. I met a fool in the forest — A motley fool! Birth — See headlines, New York Herald, Sun, ColUgc a?oiior« Tribune and Post, March 12th, 1891. ,.-. J Tv Freshman Rela -; Sophomore Relay; Calculus Childhood — See New York ' Journal, Sunday Maga- Cremation Cast; Cheer Leader. zine supplement, June 22, 1894. A Millionaire Baby. School Days — See Staten Islander, both sides of its page, during the years 1907-1909. College Days — See AUentown Bladder — Senior at Lehigh elopes with Hairless. (Some one saw him riding home on the 12.10 with Liebig.) 1(U tatifiiticg Age V ' rs. Mos. Height 6 1 5 5H 5 8H 5 8 6 i ' A 5 lOH 5 5 5 10 5 11 5 9H t r- 5 b ' i 5 6 5 9 5 11 ' 2 6 5 8 5 8 5 10} 5 7H 6 5 5 lOJ 5  ' A 5 8H 5 U ' J 5 10 5 101 2 6 1 5 IIH 5 TA 5 10 5 10 5 10 6 5 11 5 6 1 5 6 6 5 8 5 8, 4 6 2H 5 8 5 lOH 5 10 5 6 5 3 6 5 S ' A 5 TA 5 9 .S 8 .S 8 5 8 5 71.. 5 9 ft 1 6 .S 9 5 9 5 10 5 8H ft 5 3 ' A 5 9 ' A ft S 6 5 7 5 7 5 9% 6 13 2 5 W ' A 5 UH 5 TA 5 W ' A 5 8 5 9 5 9 5 9% 5 10; 5 5 8 5 IP2 Weh;ht Politics Nk KN. ME -Ackerly 20 7 - ' . s 20 1(1 2.i 2 21 8 22 ft 22 5 21 .S 23 2 22 21 6 22 .S 24 11) 22 10 20 1 24 1 21 11 24 22 7 23 5 25 8 23 7 24 2 23 5 21 7 24 1 22 6 24 20 4 24 1 22 3 21 6 25 21 6 27 10 23 9 24 4 19 4 22 9 22 10 21 10 22 9 21 11 21 11 26 .S 22 4 23 9 22 6 23 3 23 6 22 10 22 9 24 9 22 7 25 2 19 8 22 21 9 23 9 22 6 21 11 21 9 20 9 25 5 20 4 19 9 22 25 23 2 21 5 22 7 23 23 5 23 2 25 2 24 ft 22 22 4 22 3 22 24 3 24 8 21 4 185 130 128 131 150 147 126 140 150 136 160 162 120 148 140 138 168 152 140 152 140 140 216 156 132 136 165 165 170 170 143 157 169 150 140 165 168 140 128 170 148 143 175 148 150 137 162 130 168 135 142 145 145 135 148 155 155 170 155 150 145 150 160 159 130 145 168 140 160 135 154 140 145 150 165 162 160 160 140 150 165 152 160 140 1X4 Republican Republican Democrat ProRressive Progressive Republican Progressive Standpatter Republican Bull Moose Progressive Progressive Prohibition Democrat Democrat Progressive Standpatter Republican Progressive Democrat Democrat Progressive Democrat Democrat Independent Democrat Prohibition Prog. Democrat Republican Republican Good Democrat Prohibition Progressive Prohibition Republican Republican Democrat Democrat Democrat Democrat Democrat Democrat Best Man Progressive Progressive Progressive Progressive Republican Democrat Alienist Independent Bull Moose Independent Democrat Republican Bull Moo.se Progressive Democrat Republican Republican Republican Republican Progressive Progressive Prohibition Bull Moose Democrat Best Treaters Bull Moose Republican Democrat Democrat Republican Democrat Republican Progressive Republican Progressive Bunny Pete Bart Jes Blackie Don Ez Skinny Aurand Bartholomew Beers Blacknian Bowman Boyer Bowen Brinton Campbell — Carpenter Chu-Fuh ,. Clarke Clenimitt . Clewell Cole Coleman Conner Cook Cooper Pop Carp Joe Clem Reg Benny Tom Tit Dosh Coop Cox Shorty Croft Hick Dee Dewey .■dmiral Duge Dunn DuTot Tommy Baldy Bob -Edwards Rustv Evans. D. K Fahl Deac Pete Fellencer Chas Finn . . Rastus Fritz Fry Fuhrmann Ganiljrill — Gerhard Gerv Fritzy Frizzle Pinkie Smoky Dutch Gonder Gorman ■Peck Quack Griffen Ram Fisher Herr Shorty Hill Jack Hirshberg Horcasitas Jamieson Janeway Johnson . , , Schlitz Gus Jamie Jenny Num Kalahan Honus Kocher Kutzleb Lamb- - . Lazarus. . Coke Kutz Chief Laz Lenker Levan Bubbles Dan Fthel Linderman (iarrv Shorty Joe McComas ... Mac Mac Tommy Matty Mess Miller . ' Charlie Jimmy Motter Mot Mut O ' Brien Pat Ole Jebby Perkins Perk Petty Pete Plack Red -4 rice Judy Quinn Jigger Bart 104 tSLtMit -ContinutI) Age Height Weight Politics Nickname Yrs. Mos. Rafter 2i 5 6 170 Socialist Casey 28 5 8M 168 Pop 21 7 5 7}4 130 Progressive Cliff Rems 2.i y 5 6 146 Republican Pete 23 7 5 10 160 Progressive Roon 20 9 22 22 7 5 10 5 715 5 6 175 135 148 Progressive Republican Republican Ruff Neck Harrv Rupp Runt 26 5 24 9 5 4 6 1 130 190 Bull Moose Progressive Scottie Bud 22 22 2 5 7 5 10 141 148 Progressive Tory Schnitz Pat 24 11 S 11 145 Unsettled Shaf 24 5 8 164 Progressive Moonlight Sheppard 21 9 5 11} ' 2 145 Progre ssive Jim Siegel 22 S 9 185 Republican A, U. -Smith 21 6 6 155 Roosevelter Philadelphia Speed 20 9 5 7!.i 125 Fletch Spencer 24 4 5 6 130 Progressive Spence Stokes . . 20 9 5 8 149 Democrat Joe 22 3 22 10 20 9 25 9 22 2 5 10 5 9 5 9 5 4 6 214 156 160 165 130 172 Democrat Democrat Republican Progressive Barney Tapking Tap Nut Trujillo Joe Van Nort Van 22 5 S ' A 145 Republican Don -H ' ard . , , , 22 6 5 11 165 Progressive Artie Watrous , 23 8 5 1134 158 Republican Ros 22 6 6 175 Republican Bull 21 1 5 8 133 Bull Moose E. F. Wheeler . , 22 11 .5 11 180 Democrat Ignatz White 23 7 S 10 155 Republican Scotty Williams. F. C, 20 9 6 OVi 165 Bull Moose Wilhams. S. D.. 21 7 6 0)4 168 Sid Wragg 2i 2 5 10 140 Progressive Rags Wvlie 22 11 22 7 5 8H 5 9 172 151 Progressive Doc Average Bisttussion of EeguUs; anti Condusiiong The preceding statistics shuw us that Fuhrniann plays the juvenile role at 19 years, 4 months. Whisper — He has always been a minor. This, however, he has concealed for four years under a cloak of wo rldliness which lends him the experience and wisdom of a real man. Why not try a moustache or a goatee, Ira, to give yourself elegance and an appearance of sagacity? So many of our classmates are getting really creditable results w-ith their growths. In looking for the oldest nienibers we have been disappointed. Evidently some of our beloved mates thought we wanted to know how old the ' felt and acted instead of their actual age in years. A score and eight seems to be the maxiniuni admitted and Raynor claims that as his present official dura- tion. Of course the old maids just will not tell. Little Enery Cox is our modern Samson with a Philadelphia record. His thoughts are evolved eight inches higher up in his anatomy than those of the average of the class. Six feet five of solid man- hood give him the appearance of a nice old elephant, and he does like peanuts. It is only the extreme grace with which he handles his extremest members that dispels the illusive smell of sawdust and wild animals. Shorty Herr is a great wrestler because he never has far to fall. When engaged in the sport he never gets more than five feet three from the floor. Be that as it may, we doubt not that his opponents lose all sense of proportion after the first three minutes, and to them he must appear as a giant, bashing them around on their necks and following with a slam to the dust. Again, Enery Cox steps into the limelight as the heaviest at 216 lbs. — in his socks — when he wears them. Some heft! Its great redeeming feature lies in the fact that it is spread around, all over his frame, some here, some there, in his feet and hands, and everywhere. Each part of him has its own special pull with gravity (V-;| 2gh). What a cop he would make! Chimin Chu-Euh trains in the new pickleweight class. Although short on weight he is long on How-many-torques-in-a-lemniscata and such-like. In truth, with such slight foundations we marvel at the ease with which he carries his cupola around. It would seem that the fink-roof-truss supporting the apex of his cranium must sag like a poor-house clothes-line. 105 WrNNERS Clasg Fallot Coleman Sheppard Stokes Sheppard Wylie _ - Rouse : ' . ' .: ' . _ Shaw- — 1 ; 1 NJ - - Shaw _ _ _ Lamb — — Seguine _ Rooney _ Coleman ::::::(,:„ „ Perkins V.-: -- Petty V. - J. WyUe _ _ Rooney _ Cole _ __ - Cole Rooney : : « Messenger — — Bowen _ 4- - Campbell - : t ■■■- Messenger -: ' . ' .:. Harrison ■.• • ; r, — -.J, Miller ■. — Siegel Lamb -.11. .- Wylie — : ' . ::;::: , Sheppard :« ' - ' . ' - t ' . ' • ' - ' ' ■' ■' ■Lamb ' . ' . ' . MH- ' - CrtH-.- H-- ' - . Shaw — ■• — N :« — — O ' Brien i-Z - _ Messenger „ — 1 Quirk : ' ■! : ; n Janeway ■t- :« ■S3- 0 00- ■■Bowman Plack : - • ■Rems . : : - ' lOOOoto ' Kalajan to Kjl ' . ' ... Sheppard - b 0« ' Siegel _ - - ; -: : Rooney -J 1- (, Lamb — — _ -- Bryant ' ' ■— Messenger Zi- ■c Handsomest Thinks he Is Brightest Thinks he is Best Athlete Thinks he is Best Fusser Thinks he is Wittiest Thinks he is Done Most for his Class TypicaJ College Man Thinks he is Fiend Best Known Most Popular Typ. Fem. Sem. Man Grouchiest Best Dressed Windiest Biggest Bluffer Most Likely to Succeed Worst Knocker Best Nat u red Most Relifjious Laziest Funmest ■w . ,— ■■i- -: : Oi- - - reatest_Enthusiast Most Conceited Best Fellow Most Musical Homeliest Most Cheerful Liar Most Typ. B.Thorp e Man Least Known Biggest Bore Noisiest Best Singer Biggest Freak Fry Lamb Bryant Gorman Fritz Roon( ' ' Clarke Schmidt Perkins Smith Wylie Aurand Perkins -• • e } ' tn M t Perfec t Lady Tard iest Most Reliable Most Original Most (ienerous Biggest Tight Wad Best Professor Best Lawyer Best Business Man Best Journalist Best Preacher Best Leader of Men Best Grafter Best Husband Thinks he will bu Best Poet Best Orator Best Artist Who will Win Class Cup 106 ClaSiSi pallot— ContinueiJ Sheppard Siegel Clarke Schmidt Perkins Smith Wylie A u rand Perkins Winners Motter Muthart. . O ' Brien Olson Parks Perkins Petty Harrison . . . Herr Hiil Hirshberg. . Horcasitas. . Jamieson. . . Janeway. . . lohnson. . . - Kalajan. . . . Ivocher .... Kiitzleb Lamb Lazarus. . . . I,enker. . . . Levan Lewis Linderman Lyon McComas. . McLauijhlin Mait Matamoros Matthews. . Messeneer . iMiller More Gambrill. . . Gerhard . . . . Gery Gender. . . . Coleman „ -....:. to: - «. . to. . -. . ■• ■' . ' . j . . . . Handsomest Sheppard - ; ! H-Cn ' . ' . ' . ' . ( to to Thinks he is «. : . lo- ■■J: . . . GO. h-- - ■. Stokes Brightest Sheppard .... to. ... . . . . . V-. . . M- - Thinks he is Wylie .. ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' ' . ' ' _ !! ' ' y- Best . thlete Rouse ' • -, ' . ' . ' . ' . ' .. - — Thinks he is — . o • • ■.... Best Fusser Shaw --■■■- ' ■' . j ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . cv ; I ►. . . 1— . . . OjSSi— . to. . lO- Thinks he is Lamb — OJ- ■- •-■• Oj- ■■Wittiest Seguine r ; — — , OJ- ' -W--- ' Thinks he is Rooney _ - ■■■:: ■■.t -c .: ;: : Done Most for his Class Coleman _ „r -iri- 4- — Ss ' - ' - Typical College Man r, 1- — ..... Petty : : : : : : : : ; : : : ; Fiend Wylie -■' ...■. t (O-l-i... Best Known Rooney Most Popular Cole 1— Typ. Fem. Sem. Man Cole :«: — - : t : ::.::::::: : ' . ' . :. t ' . : ' . ' . to ' - ' • Grouchiest Rooney — UXsJU- ' -■-■.-• - •■—--. lo .-- . Best Dressed Messenger ? : ::::„:::::.-:: : :::::: : ::: : Windiest Bowen - , ,_- ;■■:_::::■_ : -; ,: : : : : Biggest Bluffer Campbell - ,. - -: : : : „ r„ - o : : : : Most Likely to Succeed Messenger ' - o — OJ- ■• Oj to Worst Knocker Harrison ■■' , j o ■„, : :;::_-: : :: t : ::::::: : oito: : : : : : Best Natured Miller - ::: : ::::::: : :: c-: :::: : : : Most Religious Siegel ,_ Laziest Lamb ■j: — ■Funniest Wylie Greatest Enthusiast Cm- ■■)- • MM lo- - — Oj Sheppard : __ :«ro ' ' ' ' ' . ' . ' ' . ' ■' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' ' ■■t w • ►-• Most Conceited Lamb M . — ' :. . ' . ' . ' . t ' . ' . ' . oa ' ' ' • ' - ' ■' ■' - ' • -jto to- • ) • Best Fellow Shaw lO- ■- - • (OH . . Most Musical O ' Brten w ' ' ■' • OJ ' :::: : M.; :::: ::: m: «: ' : : ; : : : : Homeliest Messenger - OlM- 0 [0- - ■o- • ■■• ' Most Cheerful Liar Quirk . . . (O- - ■' • ' . hi ' . ' . ' . ' . ' • I - • ' ■I- ' - • (jt- t.) - t 1— --Oj- Most Typ. B.Thorpe Man Janeway ' ' __■' ' ! :■■:■■- : : „::::::: g— :::::„:: : Least Known Bowman Id Biggest Bore Plack — - ■y. . . . . . . - — to ■Noisiest Rems to- - t- 1 ; : ! ! I ; K-i- : — — Best Singer Kalajan r : : ■■■C!t --- — tM- J- — t-j-tn-- Biggest Freak Most Perfect Lady Tardiest Rooney — - _ J, t_ - _ Most Reliable Lamb _ _ „ ' . z - Most Original Bryant ,-- Ln : Most Generous Messenger - : ■Z ■. o ; . : cw- — — ; j Biggest Tightwad Fry — ' w- ■' ■■- ' ■' tJt— t-.. kjl Best Professor Lamb ■c - • —■■■to ' . ' . 4 ' • lo- oj:. - : i Best Lawyer Bryant ; ' ■' . M.-- _ Oiw Best Business Man Gorman • totn- H-. - !- ■- ' ' , ' - - 4 . — ■■.■■■■K - ■Best Journalist Fritz . M . M Vl to M VI „ „ -- i-„ Best Preacher Rooney „ Best Leader of Men - „ ■j __ .. - — ' ■: . — — : - — iw — . . Oj ■to o ■— ■■— - - ■-. K . tOi— ■. ■■- C ) -t - -• ts. - c - ■to to Oj ' ■lOtO-  - . .■: : lo to. . -tn ' h-: • Cn- : ■■■_ ' to- ■Ol- • ■: • Vl - Best Grafter Best Husband Thinks he will be Best Poet Best Orator Best Artist Who will Win Class Cup 107 Winners ClasJfi; Shallot ContmueD Coleman Sheppard Stokes Sheppard Wylie Rouse Shaw Shaw Lamb Seyuine Rooney Coleman Perkins Petty Wylje Roone - Cole Cole Rooney Messenger Bowen Campbell Messenger Harrison Miller — ■■t Siegel Lamb Wylie Sheppard Lamb Shaw O ' Brien Messenger Quirk Jane way Bowman PJack Rems Kalajan Sheppard Siege! Rooney Lamb Bryant Messenger Fry- Lam b Bryant Gorman Fritz Rooney Clarke Schmidt Perkin- Smith Wylie Aurand Perkins 3C t J — - — (7. - — - Ki Handsomest Thinks he Is Brij;htest Thinks he is Best Athlete Thinks he is Best Fusser Thinks he is Wittiest Thinks he is Done Most for his Class Typical College Man Thinks he is Fiend Best Known Most Popular -4. H-i- 10 Nl- — . ►-rfk . o Typ. Fem. Sem. Man Grouchiest Best Dressed Windiest j Biggest Bluffer I Most Likely to Succeed Worst Knocker Best Natured Most Religious Laziest Funniest -J o- . ■. . , 4., xo- - - - — - - . - 3s- . ■■Greatest Enthusiast Most Conceited Best FeHow Most Musical Homeliest Most Cheerful Liar Most Typ. B.Thorpe Man Least Known Biggest Bore Noisiest Best Singer Biggest Freak Most Perfect Lady Tardiest Most Reliable Most Original Most Generous Biggest Tight Wad Best Professor Best Law cr Best Business Man Best Journalist Best Preacher Rest Leader of Men Rest Grafter Best Husband Thinks he will be Best Poet Best Orator Best Artist Who will Win Class Cup lOS ©pinions College tEfjeatricalS The opinions on the Mustard and Cheese are on the whole very flattering. Many say fine, more good. and a few have allowed their olfactory nerves to be their judge. Clemmitt asks us to leave off the Mustard, while Smith claims it is hammy, McLaughlin says it is a queer combination but leaves a good taste, and Dewey thinks it is very hereditary. Many maintain there is too little Mustard. Bryant admits that they have always had a patient audience. The Minstrel Show always receives its fair share of praise. Many say it is good, a few rotten, but more think it is improving. However, there are a few dissatisfied spirits. King would like Cabaret better. More calls it a dark-brown precipitate. Clemmitt gives us a glimpse of the high moral plane upon which his soul resides when he says too dirty; Seguine thinks it is vaudivillainous and Fellencer misery. Conner just can ' t simply contain himself — it is just too funny for words. McComas maintains it is just a custom. Rupp says it sounds like a Sunday-school cantata. Bartholomew simply writes N3O (laughing gas), and Johnson moans, excuse these tears. 0pmoni at upplp bureau The opinions on the Supply Bureau are certainly very flattering and we have had to revise our views of it since reading them, early all are content with graft or robbers. Hirshberg thinks there is too much Ashbaugh, while O ' Brien also thinks Freddy is too prominent. Messenger maintains that withal it makes a good dog kennel; King suggests that it should maintain a free lunch. Rupp calls it skin-game, and Clemmitt thinks it is a. good place to learn the game. (J pinionsi of jForesitrp ILecturesi Here again the Committee ventures a word of advice on the policies of this University and beseeches the Almighty Powers to bring back the good old days before the Forestry plight, when the Friday lecture hour w ' as looked forward to as a time when we might hear men of real learning and education and who w ' ere really interesting. Concerning our present weekly intellectual feasts, opinion is very harmonious. Rupp says the sleeping is good but the accommodations are poor. Coleman, with the words of Handsome Harold in Mrs. Henry Ward Bcecher ' s latest book, calls them boresome. Quinn would be unique, so he admits they are very interesting. They make Evans weary, and Wallace recites Now I lay me, etc., etc. Bowman humorously says they are very woody Ward claims, and with some reason, that they are better than Benny Miller ' s Wheeler says ZZ-z-z-Z (which means snores). King maintains they are dry as Rafter; to Fahl they mean repose. 100 Wf)at is our (l pinion of ©our Course Professor? Vc arc glad to see the great enlhiislasm shown by the various nun over their course professors, and it is gratifying indeed to find that no pains have been spared by the men in making themselves clear on this point. Several, indeed, have felt so tenderly on this subject that they have not turned their thoughts to utterance. This, no doubt, is due to the aversion which the average man feels to openly showing any signs of tenderness or affection. Perkins sa s, a victim of circumstances, and Kalajan gently admonishes his when he says shouldn ' t cut so much. Gerhardt ' s preference for chickens shows itself when he objects, too old. Muthart exclaims, best in the Faculty We would like to know what Du Tot means when he says reserved. Long ' s idea is a ditto of his opinion on the New Oymnasium, but that is unprintable. VVylie says without a peer. Croft explains his as a new record on the International Correspondence School Talking Machine. Bryant and Aurand are both conservative, the former saying, wait till I pass Public Law, and the latter admits his is the best ever, as do Rehfuss, Fellencer, Petty, Levan, Clarke and Wallace. Hill waxes enthusiastic with d — fine. Conner claims his is an artist; while Lewis, not to be outdone, maintains his is a conceited prig. (londer says, good — for nothing. Bowen claims his is bully (we suspect irony here). Gorman, with characteristic departmental mod- esty, tells us his knows a lot. Ward has discovered that an old plug is better than no hoss at all, but Seguinc shouts pull the plug ' What 16 our (J pinion of tlje 0t )(:v Courses |3rofeSsorS? Here again a great reserve is shown by the men in answering this call for opinions, some leaving a blank space, others making ambiguous replies. Perkins very aptly says some are big and some are small. Du Tot thinks they are deserving of pity; belligerent Bryant insists we don ' t speak, and Fry claims they are unsuccessful engineers. Schmidt lines out a three-bagger when he writes they are wise and otherwise, and Rehfuss tells us they are a mixed lot. Dugan in comparison says he likes them better, but Herr contradicts him with rotten, as does Messenger, who states, rotten, on the whole. Kalajan has mixed his celebrities, for he tells us to tar and feather Miller and Charles. King says ask Baldy, and Shafer maintains that we have no other coarse professor but Snotty. (Opinions of tfje 3nStructorg Opinions of the instructors are enlightening, and we recommend this chapter to the powers that be the next time they go to hire their man Fridays. The burden of the class opinions seems to be that they are rotten, but a few admit them to be fair. Brinton says they make quite a menagerie, and Hirshbcrg maintains they have quantity but not quality. Bartholomew admits some changes are necessary; Aurand rings the bell when he calls them bum apprentices, as does Johnson, who solves the whole riddle of their existence by, they are too proud to beg and don ' t know how to work. Cooper merely writes punk. Jamieson takes a philosophical view of the whole matter and says there are bright spots in everything. Rehfuss pleads that we should have pity on them, and Herr takes exception to Charles. Shafer admits they are very estimable young men but Linderman scoflfs at the puppets. Wallace maintains they are good, bad. and rotten. Siegel, in a voice of sorrow, cries they got all my money. 110 Jfacultp iBallot Wisest Franklin 50 Thornburg 17 J. F. Klein 9 Thinks he is McKlBBEN 42 Stewart 24 EsTY 10 Laziest Ogburn 88 ESTY 10 B. L. Miller 5 Handsomest . Palmer 68 Hughes 6 Franklin 5 Homeliest Hughes 38 Reynolds 18 Seyfert 11 Most Conceited McKlBBEN 35 Stewart 30 Richards 10 Humblest Hendricks 40 Wherry 19 Saliers 6 Greatest Sport J. W. Miller 24 L ' llmann 13 Franklin 12 Best Sleep Inducer B. L. Miller 39 Richards 20 De Schweinitz 11 Best Mexican Athlete Stewart i2 Richards 14 Wilson 9 Most Eccentric Franklin 68 Hughes 15 Stewart 6 Most Sarcastic Stewart 85 Thornburg 18 Fogg 5 Most Popular Eckfeldt 36 Lambert 24 Franklin 17 Most Unpopular . McKlBBEN 31 Thornburg 30 Esty 20 Most Considerate . Eckfeldt 29 Wherry 19 Fox 14 Windiest Wilson 85 EsTY 7 McKlBBEN 5 Biggest Bluffer Wilson 32 Stewart 17 Conkling 13 Easiest Bluffed Hendricks 29 De Schweinitz 18 Wherry 11 Hardest Bluffed . Thornburg 43 Stewart 14 Lambert 9 Most Deserving of Pity Hendricks 38 McKlBBEN 15 Charles 12 (Opinions of tijc jFacuUp You have had opinions of the professors and of the instructors: we now fuse them into that great, non-homogeneous mass of intellect called the Faculty, and give you opinions of it. They vary from good, down through fair, and even descend as low as rotten. Bryant claims they are genial but crusty in spots, and Blackman warns us not to discourage the incoming Freshman. Muthart simply vociferates good-night, and Janeway ' s opinion is unprintable. Cosgrove requires that we ask Dr. Munyon, while Wheeler shouts for help. Shafer claims they are a great obstacle to his success, and according to Linderman they are like flies bothering a horse. Rupp observes they are getting less Thorny, and Fry sympathizes with them in their hard luck. Aurand thinks the Faculty could be improved by a few funerals, and Gorman thinks they would pass in a crowd. These sentiments are altogether very flattering, and we now see what a noble mission these men of intellect and learning have who lead these ' ()ung men of opinions from the darkest depths of ignorance to the high lights of success. W )at ig §our jFaUoritt iBook? Speaking ol ' lilL-nitcurs, say! the Class of I ' M.i has )M llie liliiar) coiiiinisscurs like Bal(i uiiclfr the rope for ten, all right. Witness Mr. Kocher ' s favorite, Virgil ' s Aerenoid, or some such name. Fritz says, the Bible; Kalajan, tlie Koran. Smith thinks Confucius ' Flights of Fancy on Steam Radiators quite a warm book for Highly reading and Matamoros The Higher Pantheism of a Bi- valve as truly absorbing. That ' s some list, eh? But for real reading try Cambria, Chap. 1, on Bethlehem Shapes, says Blackman, and thus get a theoretical knowledge of this practical subject. Bowman suggests The Register for getting ac- quainted with the advantages and superiorities of your course. Little Tommy Coleman likes Mother Cioose Rhymes best of all, and we guess he has mamma read them to him at bedtime. Turning to the real scientific men of the class, we find Don Wallace with Allgeneine Htitten- kunde. We bet he had to go down to the library and look that name up. Hirshberg puts on a Tau Beta Pi air and nonchalantly claiins, Treatise on Copper in Chinese. Davies simply dotes on the Italian edition of Metallurgy of Zinc. This suffices to show the scientific attitude of our class. The best seller of the bunch is the Pocket-Book or its sequel, the Check-Book. The popularity of Wilson ' s railroads and Cambria ought to cheer the hearts of Windy and Slide-Rule. Thorny, too, should brighten up his otherwise sour existence by the thought that Calculus was never even mentioned. Wi)at Wt Hike to Cat and Brink Well, you wouldn ' t believe it, now would you, if we told you that only two Seniors in all our glorious class regard beer as their favorite. My lands! What are we coming to? That ' s always the case when you allow the W. C. T. U. and the V. M. T. A. U. to organize our fraternities and class clubs. We wouldn ' t dare tell on those two either, because it might injure their future. Some plutocrats like Weaver and Linderman, who don ' t mingle with the common herd, like champagne and Scotch high- balls. Cook, though, in a true democratic spirit, answers any darn thing at all, only he didn ' t say darn a-tall. That ' s the spirit. Wallace, like a born grafter, wants to know if the question is an invita- tion. As for the others, what a darling bunch they are! Carey Williams says his favorite drink is Lydia F inkham ' s Compound. Carey! Conner stands by Eskay ' s Malted Milk, and the host who call milk is astounding. Water is the favorite, however, and the boys as Dewey and Mut like to put down water so it will listen well at home. Truly, South Bethlehem is responsible for that million- gallon drop in the total booze consumption of the country last year. As to food. Bun Ackerly is frank, liking no special kind, but just tubs of it. Fuhrmann mentions Gefulte Fische. Anybody who has the nerve to say that deserves a brass statue at Five Points. Among the others there is a heterogeneous collection of tastes. Conner likes dog biscuits — course, if he needs them, all right. King, a true sport with lots of money, says his favorite is a thousand for a nickel. Jelly-beans, perhaps. Several mention cereal sandwiches, and the number of young who like pretzels the best is appalling. D. K. Evans lays stress on the coinbination of chocolate cake and beer. We might fittingly ask is there a doctor present in the audience? Cole, true to his Dutch environment, cries sausage, but he shouldn ' t eat the sage-onion variety when he intends to make those little calls at Fern Sein. As for the others, they are a plebeian bunch without taste for luxuries, and to mention the assorted lot of vegetables and sundries best liked would be boresome. Wi)at is l our Jfaborite § port anb Recreation? The universal answer is sleeping! Now, to tell the truth, if you ever pull into Charlie ' s about twelve o ' clock you ' d never know it. Of course everyone doesn ' t go there, but this place is a good criterion. Among other ways of spending those few hours not taken up on our roster, Cosgrove mentions stein throwing and King suggests bobbing for pretzels. Referring to the latter, when one gets so slopped over that the pretzels start to lloat, we should think it time to settle up and go home. Mut- hart says that, contrary to public opinion, his favorite sport is Mexican calisthenics. But Messenger, Long and O ' Brien are afraid to confess. Davies likes feeding the chickens, and we bet he ' s a regular heller at those cold-bottled, hot-bird stunts. However, to get down to serious-minded opinions, we quote Mcl aughlin ' s lab reports and Rouse ' s geodosy problems as real amusements, not to be out- done by Fritz ' s post-office and spin the plate. Wylie considers holding on to a chair — no, it was holding down a chair — as a great recreation. Gorman spends money in his spare time. Evidently he hasn ' t nmch spare time, . s to the Committee, their favorite(?) seems to be rewriting biographies. 112 ongs of 1913 Did you ever hear Ted Cook fall over the Rock of Ages or Baldy Du Tot Lead Kindly Light about one-thirty in the morning? No? It was then that Bowen ' s Moon Shone Down on Cosgrove ' s Gay Young Lothario. Messenger sings Daisies Won ' t Tell, When I Get You Alone To-night of McComas, in the Schmidt ' s Home, Sweet Home. Doc Wylie, a strict teetotaler, sings Away, Away with Rum! while McLaughlin jingles the tambourine and bass drum, singing We ' re Coming, We ' re Coming, Our Brave Little Band. He might be a suffragette. In view of the Balkan trouble, Kalajan sings Onward, Christian Soldiers. Bryant likes Wait for the Wagon and Muthart follows with Christmas on the Island. If 1 Only Had a Dollar of My Own! deplores Gorman. You have our sympathy, Al, but just wait till the Brown and White Board divides its swag. Rupp, tired of being so rough, says, I Wish I Were in Heaven, Sitting Down; and that song bird Da vies claims Everybody ' s Doing It from II Trovatore. Trovy must have been pretty ill if she heard Dee singing it. But, gentle listener, do not think our class lacks real synchronous aptitude, for we find literally thousands of such replies as the Stein Song from Ten Nights in the Bar Room; Throw the Bull, from Quo Vadis; Oh, Paradise! from L ' Africaine; the Matadore Song from Carmen; Where Sleep the Rabbits To-night? from Gerhard, and so on. ©pinions of College 29ances The college dances seem to be fairly popular. Many say there are not enough of them; others, that they are not well enough attended. Shafer tells us that they are splendid exercise. What does Weaver mean by the real thing and Quincy by calling them slippery ? Watrous, in a spree of humor, says they are a ' bear ' success; but GrifFen complains, why not the Tango? Jamieson cries let joy be unrefined and Bryant explains them as a social sweat. Quirk thinks there are girls needed. More carols I want a little huggin ' — sometimes, and A. Evans coos Oh, Percy! Seguine objects that it is not his brand of hop. Ward thinks they compare very favorably with those of the Colosseum, and Johnson sees in them Mr. Mealey ' s only rival. Wallace claims they are too good for the attendance. llentoion This is the most popular topic in the whole bag. Everybody thinks Allentown is great, except Douglas, who expects to send his book home and says rotten Bowman warns us, dwell here and perspire — (later), and D. K. Evans admonishes, you ' ll go there once too often. Clemmitt shouts present, and Kalajan says it all depends on what you go for. Flack describes it as Lehigh ' s safety val ve and Finn the spice of life. Wylie tells us it ' s good for what ails you. Cosgrove says it ' s the home of big feet. Dugan, in all his childlike innocence, admits he never heard of it. .Aurand very aptly describes it as a harbor for Dutch schooners. McLaughlin advises once in a while, but not too often. Quinn calls it a Dutch picnic and More fairyland. Johnson waxes en- thusiastic and calls it the best part of Lehigh, while Wallace tragically cries God bless the sailors on a night like this! 113 Wi)at Will iBe ©our Jfuturc (J ccupation? Alas! What a modt-st bunch we have! Not one inleiuls to be a millionaire — no one hopes to be President or even a boss of any sort. A few think they will be engineers, as if taking a course here would qualify one along that line at all! King is determined to be a philosopher. Ruppand Davies evident I y intend to have the state keep them in a nearby institution, for one says he ' s going to sew buttons on aeroplanes and the other will be a sticker in a glue factory. Bryan(t) having taken a business ad- ministration course, says, in regard to his future occupation, Ciod only knows! McComas has the right idea for a civil when he writes, living on the pay of a rodman. Campbell is going to be a laborer; O ' Brien, a bellboy; Cook, a motorman; VVatrous, a minister, and Tice intends to keep up as he has been and bccom?a consulting engineer. Douglas takes the most hope- ful look ahead and puts down clipping coupons. No, little one, we don ' t believe he means to be a con- ductor. iflarriage anb Btborcc Ihis was a common, indeed a poor, subject to submit to the adolescent minds and pubescent con- ceptions of the Class of 1913, as is evident by the nature of their replies. It is not to be expected that they should show any sophistry on this subject, as they are quite young yet, and unfortunately those in the class who might really give us an idea are very reticent. Gery states that he is reserved, which is natural. Others shift the blame, Bryant, apparently well informed, saying ask Schmidt, who refers the matter to Rooney. Watrous alone is frank on the subject, and he says he is too young to know. In regard to really getting married. More asserts that a single man sends no sons to Lehigh. Far be it from us to deny this. Harrison, with true Gaelic caution, advises to be careful. Wheeler warns, Stop, look, and listen. We wonder why such companionable young men should be so pessimistic about this important matter. On the other hand, there are those like Muthart, who say let meat it, and the quicker the better, like Long. Kellenccr thinks he likes marriage. Congratulations; how many are there now, we know. Among others we find some like Fletch Speed, who confidingly states he will tell us some day. Have you picked her yet, Fletch? On the whole, you can see the inexperience of the crowd, and for further information you must apply at our ten-year-after reunion. Like the subject of marriage, the question of divorce shows how little the infant minds of the class have grasped this unconnected topic. What old bucks a few of them pretend to be! D. Davies, like an old Benedict, says it ' s a haven of rest, and Kochersays it ' s a means loan end. They should know. Finn, in accordance with his oflScial capacity as President of the V. L C. A., de- nounces divorce as a necessary evil. Gery, of course, is reserved, being still in the transports of his honeymoon. The wits, too. are busy on this subject. For example, Blackman observes that Even Red-Raven Splits. A bit subtle this, but not McLaughlin ' s remark that the subject should be Reno-vated. This was an awful example to Lamb, who asks why Reno(oJ the subject? guick! the needle. Doc. Getting down to real pertinent suggestions, Tommy Bryant puts Bud to shame by telling us to ask Schmidt in ten years. These are the sentiments of our illustrious dome-heads on the subject. The greater number did not deign to say much of anything, showing their wisdom, for it is a wise man who knoweth how his connubial bliss will turn out. Mm to Yourself. Who Woulh J?ou I atfjcr Mt 1 Let Hc ' uny Cole ' s name hi-.u! tlir li l with I lie answer, Hald - Slewarl. There ' s a ring outside to tie that to, ' Benny, you know. While on the subject, listen to Clewcll: anyone who can answer Stewart ' s hot questions. Gorman ' s content to be anyone but a civil, and Ackerly says anyone who has graduated. Cheer up, Ben! only two more study months until June. Rupp and Perkins arc particular; the former answers, to have J. D. ' s money and Ashbaugh ' s conceit, and the latter, Eddy Foy, with Rockefeller ' s coin. Muthart mentions Pauline and Evans the Sultan of Turkey. Croft would like to be a certam gardener of repute in earlv fiction, and Davies the High Priest of the Mormons along with Siege!. Hirshberg savs anvone but Hendricks, and Du ' l ' ot, Doc Hall. Lyon gives some mushy tootsy- wootsy stuff in mv loveil one ' s lover, and ( .riffen follows, in other words, my best girl ' s feller. Bryant would ' nl mind being my wife ' s second husband ; but Tommy ' s not married yet, and maybe he ' ll change. Janeway sug gests Mrs. janeway, and O ' Brien, my aunt. 114 (J pinionS of tfje Commons Yearly does the Coiiinions impair and ravage the digestions of Lehigh ' s noble sons, and yearly do these sons have to retaliate against the dietetic autocracy of the King in the Class Book, so it is here that our wits will sparkle and shine. We would not dare to offend the feelings of Packer Hall by reciting the number who, like Deac Evans, sa ' punk, rotten, etc. We have therefore picked out the more lenient ones. A. K. ' hite leads the slaughter with the statement, the thought sickens me. Weaver, in the same vein, says put it under the hond, but Wheeler, in opposition, cries give it air. King evidently saw those dand - moving pictures, for he writes .Abandnn hope, all ye who enter here. To change the trend of thought we quote Kalajan, who fights with John, the cook. Kal wants M. to fire out the niggers. It is misnamed, according to Shafer, who calls it a waiting room, and Mc- Laughlin similarly quotes .All things come to him who waits. Yes, we believe so — even three desserts. Croft religioush- refers to Proverbs, 23:8. We haven ' t time to look, so we are not responsible for the sentiments involved. In the same vein Lewis cries, appalled, God save the King! and Fry shrieks Lord help the poor! — amen. Best of all is Ackerly ' s remark, we ' re expected to kick, which is about right. On the other hand, we ' ve not space to quote the sixty or seventy replies such as fine, good, cuUinarilously and gastronomically excellent. We think that it ' s all right if you don ' t cat too much. Note: The King gives us board for a month for the above. Wi)at ts our Greatest Ac!)icbrmcnt? By their works ou shall know them, says some sage of ancient times. But, dear reader, be not so prejudiced thusly in the perusal of the following, for doing in such wise will lead you wrong. For in- stance, Davies, although a nut, is not so bad as his reply, extracted butter from butterflies, might indicate. Why not horses from horse-flies or dogs from dog-biscuits ? might be asked. Likewise the reader should not think of Muthart in the light of his answer, bottle bottoms up in eleven seconds, for Mut is one of the few teetotalers we have. D. K. Evans achieves greatest, having never been kissed, and Croft thinks his greatest contribution to the age was singing a Japanese love-song. A. Evans ' bit of fame was carrying Nut Tice home. Noble youth, Mahoney! Nut occasionally has those fainting spells. Dewey ' s achievement in convincing ' Mess ' that he was wrong was titanic, we must admit, and hardly excelled by Wallace ' s supreme effort in getting 20c. from assaying. Any- body who can dislodge any deposits from Dieffy ' s maw is doing d — n fine. Jamieson, a hard nut, says his greatest achievement is none of the Committee ' s blame business. He must be sore at somebody. Cosgrove claims throwing the bull without a rope as his best, and Wylie glows in having got away from Hazleton. Hirshberg thinks filling out the class ballot as something worth mentioning in this line, and Messenger considered himself worthy of a leather medal for paying S5 on his laundry bill. Linderman accomplished the superhuman by borrowing a cigarette from Baldy Smith, and some unknown wit read the Burr through twice. The greatest achievement of our members, however, lay in passing certain dear subjects under cer- tain beloved Professors, to wit: Bryant, got through Oualitative; Cook, passea three terms Ger- man; Ackerly, Calculus by, in three attempts. and so on and so on. Dynan had Charles, Niesen and Estabrook all in one term, which he thinks would floor any man, while Griffcn lived through McAdam ' s lectures. Rehfuss boasts of having been a Y. M. C. A. leader once and George Herr is glad he left the farm. However, the prize goes to the man whose name we withhold, who lays claim to ha ing put Mut, Bud and Joe under the table. VL )t ambitions of ©m Class! Listen while we unfold to your budding conceptions the modest ambitions of our future who ' s who. Lamb says it ' s been beaten out of him in the last two years. Janeway ' s ambition is to be- come a Trustee and then ' fire ' Runt Charles, and Linderman only wants to be able to tell ' Mac ' what I think of him, which is seconded by about forth-some Senior Civils. Scotty White would like to be able to offer Short - I ' llmann a S75 job, whereas Bartholomew thinks the job as chief chemist of the United States would suit. DuTot, modest as the violet in the dell, wishes to be a 2 ' j, chemist. Cosgrove energetically replies to rest in peace and dream of the future; and Cole, looking around for a noble life to follow, wants to be like Nat :, but Muthart ' s future will be happy if he could get Natt drunk. Davies will be satisfied for life, he says, if he can find Daniels asleep on a desert island. Messenger thinks it about time to change and has an ambition to work. What, Mess! Beers evidently took Economics seriously, for he intends to become an entrepreneur, whatever that is. Herr ' s case is hopeless, for he wants to be six feet tall. Why not the moon? We wish Rouse success in trying to be a good Civil Engineer and Fry in becoming a successful one. The others were too much engrossed in getting out Lab reports and 20 pages of A. C. to have ambitions worth while, except ( ionder, who wants to get a dip from Muhlenberg, which we consider is not an ambition but a degradation. 115 WW Wouiti §011 Wii ) to happen to §our Wovit €ncmp? Have you i- xt duiic ilial I ' M.i Inmcli, iiuli i lually or I ' olleclivi ' ly. ' ' II so, it ' s yours for ihc buU- rushi ' s unless Nou ' ve lurw enough to stand the horrible list of atrocities outlined below. Let Baldy, Kstabrook, and Slide Rule beware! Jamicson suggests that his enemy be plugged. What worse could happen to any man? Cole dooms him to sleep with Emery. (We daren ' t comment on this.) Cerhard wants him to take a C. E. course, but Dugan and Conner and (iambrill and all the E. E. ' s, for all that, are sure that taking an E. E. course would put him out forever. Fellencer diabolically wants him to be marooned with Siegel. Dynan knows how to fix him — Have Davics take him for Daniels, and Davies suggests that he fall into a barrel of cream puffs, not meaning the aforesaid Jose Daniels. Bryant says sub- ject him to the scathing fire of the Public Law class, which must be h-ll indeed, for Coleman agrees, writing take Public Law, and Hirshbergadds wear Baldy ' s plaid neck-tie. Bowcn thinks of nothing worse than to keep sober the rest of his life, while Brinton cries to get drunk. Take your choice. Linderman wants his arch-enemy to take ev ery course under Hughes; Speed, to take Met. lectures for life; Beers, take Thermo. Savastio says, let him marry a Dutch girl with cold feet, and Tice suggests that he kiss Pop Klein (and get lost in the bushes, perhaps). Cook sends his enemy to Lafayette, and King gives him ten years ' hard labor at Forestry lectures. Gorman devoutly hopes for revenge with to be Jake ' s brother-in-law; likewise, Jancway says be adopted by Runt Charles. Carpenter woukl have him take all his classes under Dieffy, which is poor taste for a Ch. E. The worst wish of the bunch, and one that makes your (jld hide just curdle up in sympathy for the cuss, comes from Cook, who says bet on Lafayette. oku Coulb |9our Course Mt Smprobeb? My friend Klein, Ahem!-(.entlemcn Plug, that blank blank Mac, and others, allow us your valuable and pedagogic attention one moment. Peru.se, if you will, these pages and learn how, when and where to improve your courses, so that no longer the guileless Freshman, taken in by the glowing ac- counts in the register, will come and have his future wrecked on the Thorny shores, as has been done with us. Attention!!! Roush niit it, says Cooper, who thus fixes the Met. Dept. They surely arc the satisfied lads and show how they love their professors. Listen, Natt, and be guided thereby in your yearly hunt through the wilds for new game for the Senior guns. A classified list follows: Get some real professors and instructors, from Lewis. Get a new C. E. teaching force, from Croft. Give Mac a lifelong vacation, Quincy. Teach C. E. by correspondence, King. Cut it out altogether, Campbell, etc., etc. A shovel might help, Blackman. Finale: God bless that course! Committee. The M. E. ' s are likewise joyful, to wit: Ackerly wants more practical experience; Mart, more work in machine design; Johnson, put meat head. I ' ricc tells us to ask Klein, and Gerhard and Herr respectively petition that I rofessor Blossom be removed. Bill Esty should glory in the fact that he alone is beloved of the Departments. Harken!!! Conner, lown with Germany! ( that means me — from Dutchy); Ganibrill, behead it. Hotter agrees with Ganibrill, Parks agrees with both and Weaver agrees with them all. Among the rest, Bryant modestly demands get mc a stenographer and I ' ll tell you. Muthart wants to get rid of Siegel. Cosgrove righteously says eliminate class work, and Dynan wishes that first hours and afternoon periods be eliminated. And so on, so forth, so long, for a list of a hundred some. We recommend the Faculty that they consult us in this matter. All the ballots are on file and can be had at a moment ' s notice. Improve your course while the bargains last. W )at iHofit Mtt ii Ecformins About College? Here again we get advice and beg to call the attention of Packer Hall to this illustrious Class Book for real inside information on How to run a University. Davies modestly answers, reform the whole College. Baldy Stewart, writes Jancway; and just think! this book will be out before the latter has graduated! Kocher chimes in with reform Stewart ' s sarcasm; he also is going to get it. The Freshmen, demands Wallace, and The Brown and White, says that literary and journalistic genius, Mr. Carpenter. Gonder has a real reform when he answers my left prop, and Cole wants us to reform the mismanagement of College teams by incompetent youths. What, ho! Tommies B and C. Watrous calls attention to the angle of deviation of Benny ' s feet; Cleiiimitt wants the Allen- town cars to run all night. Clewell says reform the course societies; Ackerly, the Tau Beta Pi; Brinton, the old brewery gang; Shafcr, the weather, and so on. Lamb knows that Mr. Walter ' s and Mac ' s ideas on curves are very distorted. Garry 1 .inderman thinks there are too many rocks(?) on the campus, and I ' uhrmann fearlessly cries reform the Class Book Committee! (We ' ll get him all right.) These are just the major disc(h)ords. Everyone had something, varying from Engine Lab. to Sun- day church-bells. The l ' ' aculty was a favorite subject, as if that buds ' oi lignitu ' d potenti.iliiics wherein already lies the ne plus ultra of domeheadism could be (no, my dear, we positively did not say bone ) given to understand that self-government is a relic of the dark ages! 116 Ebe orfit tEtjingg l c Habc Bone The Reading Railway, writes Janeway, but he certainly neglected the Lehigh Valley. Not so with Cooper, who states, rode from South Bethlehem to New York on a Lehigh Valley local. Re- member, though, me lads, ' twas dear old Asa P. who built the Lehigh Valley and go easy. Lewis says he spoke to McKibben and Kalajan confides he met Thorny. Speed, a diffident, sweet thing, refuses to tell, and Miller claims his worst offense was too black to print. Oh, Charley! and you ' re a Y. M. C. A. Secretary! Ackerly feels that in belonging to the 1910 Minstrel Show he used poor judgment, and D. K. Evans is in a like mood about attending Class Banquets. Brinton went to Easton, Carpenter once tried to take two girls skating, and good old mucho bueno Davies stole second, with three on base. King writes us that his wickedest deed was to raise a Swedish moustache on an Irish map and Bryant confesses that he spent a week in Chicago. Gorman says hush! Croft took a C. E. Course and Du Tot took Chemistry. Each has his favorite, of course. Among the remaining calamities we might mention Linderman ' s losing a ten-dollar bill and Scottie White ' s eating a sandwich at Charlie ' s. Both of these the Board refuses to comment on, as we never had ten dollars to lose and don ' t eat sandwiches. Wi)tvt Wt ILoaf Senior Machine Design easily pulls the people ' s vote on this subject, polling an enormous majority at an early hour. We do not quote the M.E. ' s, therefore. Davies writes Paleontology Lab. Cole says Anna Sheridan ' s office and Hill sings the Miners don ' t have time to loaf. Roll over. Jack! you ' re on your back. Linderman similarly claims he don ' t loaf. Clemmitt informs us that the loafing places are all too crowded. Perhaps, though, he didn ' t look in the Economics Bromide Tank, which somebody suggested. He can ' t mean Baldy ' s lecture, can he? Harrison loafs in the country, Quinn at the Hotel Allen. Charlie ' s ranks second to Machine Design. Combine the two and what a regular time-killing fate you have. It was an unfortunate circumstance that the Senior Class Ballots were collected before Charley Taylor ' s timely gift to the University was made known, and hence no opinions of the real gym could be obtained. The Committee had to content itself with the Seniors ' speculations on a visionary gym- nasium, whose realization, even in the dim, distant future, seemed the barest possibility. The gym seemed to most to be only a vague unreality, a castle in Spain, according to Wylie. Herr showed his gross ignorance of College affairs when he said, what new gym? Dugan ' s olfactory nerves equalled those of a bloodhound, for to him it smelled. Conner gave it life and breadth and personality when he inquired, Jim who? Several called it visionary, many out of sight and many pipe dreams, but more were content with ??? Kalajan evidently took it seriously, for he said we ought to have one. Sly Savastio saw the joke at once and said you can ' t kid me, while Muthart grew impatient of delay and asked, where in hell is it? The preceding expressions, coined by some of the Seniors, in which much incredulity goes hand in hand with a small amount of hope and expectation, show what was thought of the prospect of Lehigh ' s ever having a new gym. Oh, ye of little faith! How lightly do you hold loyalty to our Alma Mater! It is an everlasting tribute to the name and memory of Charles L. Taylor that, like the big-hearted man he is, he stepped forward in the time of need and endowed his Alma Mater with a new gym and athletic field — a princely gift, whose benefits to the future men of Lehigh are only beginning to be com- prehended. 117 SENIOR CLASS BOOK COMMITTEE EXOEAX ( )RIX( I to make as complete a book as possible, the Committee writes this baokword, which is characteristic of all good works sent out to an inferior clientele. We do not, however, intend it to be an apology, but rather just a come-back to the comments on the Committee and its work, in which, dear reader, you are no doubt indulging. In the preparation of the foregoing pages we have tried very hard to be funny, that is, to be humor- ous, and we feel that we have succeeded to a greater or less degree. We were greatly handicapped, to be sure, in some subjects, notably the answers to our several questions on the Class Ballot, where there was a lamentable lack of material above 101 fine for use. Other instances equally insulting to your capacities might be cited, were we in an apologetic mood. Be that as it may, the .seven perpetrators hereof feel they did fairK well, but they also realize that there may be those who after spending their S4.50 would be so boresome and illiterate as to disagree with the Committee on this point. To them wc wish to point out that our sense of humor is of the 24- karat variety, and that it is unfortunate that these disagreeing readers should be so lacking in that most important sense as not to recognize the real fineness of our efforts. Since, however, it is not in the nature of human institutions to be flawless — as, for example, courses under Roush — we do admit that there may be lines herein of inferior merit. On the other hand, certain sections were omitted which would have proven genuinely popular, in order not to traduce the fair name of our l ' ni ersity and its publications. l- ' inally, the Committee wishes to acknowledge and state its ap[)reciation of the kind and quite unsolicited work of the office in reading over and making certain corrections in the foregoing pages. Note. — Wc are aware that there is in the foregoing backword a continual change of person, which is supposed to be very poor English. We should worry. 118 iul® M= ° -ift  M-r — i= T HK bird of time has hut a little way to flutter and the bird is on the wing. This we realize when we look back upon our three years of college life. As Freshmen, the time when we ciiuld enioy the pri -ileges of upper classmen seemed tar awa -, and we looked forward to that time with a feeling that it was situated somewhere in The ( ireat Beyond. Kept busy with our Freshmen (kities, a year passed by and we were Sophomores. . nother year devoted to the entertainment of the i ' reshmen flitted by rapidly, and Sejitember, 1912, found us entering into that select crowd known as The Upper Classes. As we look back over the past year many exents loom up before us, some of which are well worth noting and go to show that the reputation established by the Class of 1914 in their first two ears has been upheld during their first year as upper classmen. Our triumph in the Interclass Track Meet and our grand success in cremating Calculus brought the Sophomore year to a close. September found us with new duties to perform. Following the example of former classes, we took the Freshmen under our wing. Well did we show them the ropes, and in many instances they used them to perfection, especially on the opening night of college. By Founder ' s Day we had moulded them into a strong, united band, and we then relinquished these duties. Settling down to the regular rum-tum of college life, we assumed the role of Juniors. On the gridiron last fall were seen many of our class, including our captain. In other sports we have also been well represented and have made an athletic record of which we may justly feel proud. The third lap is about over, and the three years of experience have done much to prepare us to start on the home stretch when next September rolls around. We are beginning to realize that the time which we may spend within our college hall is but a brief, fleeting period, and we look forward ambitiously to our Senior year as the crowning close to a most successful college career. Historian. 121 George P. Flick ECKLEY B. C. GOYNE Stephen W. Burns Karl G. V an Sickle Richard H. Gifi-oru Carl Hartdegen Willlam B. Todu Cla£;si of 1914 Colors: Maroon and Gray Motto: Ne cede malis; sed contra. 0iUtevi President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Historian Athletic Representative Marshal ©ell Hipa! Ripa! Zipa! Zore! L! U! ()iu-! I ' our! Pennsylvania Virginia West V ' irginia Pennsyhania Pennsylvania New Jersey Pennsylvania 122 iWcmbcrs; Frank Roderic Abbott, X B.S. David Carlvle Ainey, ATQ M.E. Daniel S. Aunc.st E.E. Clifford Blrton Backes, K- M.E. William F rancis Bailey, GH C.E. Howard Denton Baldwin, w E E.E. William Graham Bell, 4) 9 C.E. Fred Bianco, bax E.M. Creighton D. Bickley, ZX M.E. Ira J. Bleiler M.E. John B. Bowman M.E. Richard M. Brady, OH C.E. William Clement Brooke, A$ M.E. W. Roc.ER Browne, GAX C.E. Harold L. Burdick M.E. Stephen W. Burns C.E. Glenn M. Cameron, $Ae M.E. Eneas Cosme Castellanos C.E. Percival Roger Charnock C.E. Tien-Che Chun C.E. Owen B. Church E.E. X Lodge, So. Bethlehem 8U0 Riverside Drive, New York City, N. Y. 338 Wyandotte St., So. Bethlehem Montrose, F ' a. Ta lor Hall, So. Bethlehem Landisville, Pa. 618 Delaware Ave., So. Bethlehem 199 S. Main St., Wallingford, Conn. 541 Seneca St., So. Bethlehem 67 Tulip St., Summit, N. J. 821 Delaware Ave., So. Bethlehem 143 Chicopee St., Chicopce, Mass. 325 Wyandotte St., So. Bethlehem New Bethlehem, Pa. 601 Delaware Ave., So. Bethlehem Cor. Dakota and 1st Sts., Roslyn, Wash. 334 Broad St., Bethlehem 38 N. 12th St., Allentown, Pa. 109 W. 4th St., So. Bethlehem 405 S. Market St., Mechanicsburg, Pa. 118 E. 4th St., So. Bethlehem 915 Delaware Ave., So. Bethlehem Baltimore, Md. 601 Delaware Ave., So. Bethlehem 575 V. 189th St., New York City, N. Y. Taylor Hall, So. Bethlehem 825 (Juincy Ave., Scranton, Pa. Taylor Hall, So. Bethlehem 140 Latrobe St., Grafton, W. Va. 325 Wyandotte St., So. Bethlehem Houtzdale, Pa. 520 Pawnee St., So. Bethlehem Havana, Cuba Taylor Hall, So. Bethlehem 548 Third St., Butler, Pa. 702 W. Broad St., Bethlehem 2006 CoUiniliia Road, Washington, D. C. 315 Packer Ave., So. Bethlehem O.xford, N. Y. 123 Alfred Clapp C ' oopicr, 1 I E Met. John Risseli, Danxer Howard E. Diccler John H. Diefenderfer John Pail Dobbins, 2N E.E. M.E. B.A. M.E. Tho. l s Watson Downs, $rA El. Met. Frank Edc.ar Driscoll, iiN E.M. William Rothermel Duncan, ATA E.M. Wvi.iE B. Ewinc;, T Math. Harry C. Faust, 2N E.M. George Paul Flick, Kl ' E.E. Geor(;e Forster E.E. MaRIONA I. G. LAINENA M.E. Robert Rankin Galloway M.E. Fri:derick Talbot Gatch, -N C.E. J. SwARTz Gemmel E.E. Rkhako Hahiht Gifford, ZN C.E. Robert A. Gift M.E. Robert Wili i am Gilroy, - ' I ' R.S., Geo. Joseph K. Goundie EcKLEY B. r. GOYNE, AT12 Herbert W. Graham, BH E.M. M.E. El.Met. 124 821 Delaware Ave., So. Bethlehem 312 Sprinnfirld St,, Chicopee, Mas.s. 2 ) W. 4ili St., So. Bethlehem .Niirtliamptoii, Pa. 29 W. 4th St., So. Bethlehem VVomelsdorf, Pa. 438 Goepp Si., Bethlehem 232 Packer Ave., So. Bethlehem 132 V. Slate St., Trenton, . J. 15,S S. Main St., Bethlehem 3rcl and Conestoga Sts., Steelton, Pa. 232 Packer Ave., So. Bethlehem Sommerville, . J. ATA House, So. Bethlehem lcS35 N. 27tli St., Philadelphia, P.i. T House, So. Bethlehem Wheeling, W. ' a. 232 Packer Ave., So. Bethlehem 1000 N. Shaniokin St., Shamokin, Pa. Drown Hall, So. Bethlehem Tarcntiim, Pa. Taylor Hall, So. Bethlehem 2631 Fillmore St., Bridesburg, Pa. Taylor Hall, So. Bethlehem .Agramonte 52, Guanajay, Cuba Taylor Hall, So. Bethlehem Takoma Park, D. C. 232 Packer A e., So. Bethlehem Raspebiirg, Md. 518 Walnut St., Catasauqua, Pa. 232 Packer Ave., So. Bethlehem .S209 Ridge .Ave., Wissahickon, Pa. 2)7 S. Eleventh St., .Allentown, Pa. - ! House, So. Bethlehem 126 Elni .Ave., Mt. Vernon, . ■. 1426 W.ilniit St., Ailentown, Pa. Drown Hall, So. Belhleiiem Chester, ' a. 541 Seneca St., So. Bethlehem 633 Linden .Ave., Johnstown, Pa. Leroy Seeman Greene, r M.E. Harvey Conrad Griffith, t rA E.E. Seymour Hada vai-, T John Law Harkness C.E. M.E. Carl Hartdegen, Jr., i;x C.E. William M. Hettler C.E. Georce William Hoban, I Zi;K B.S. Raymond C. Hohl Ch.E. William Edward Howard, H, ATA C.E. Henry D. Jay, AT M.E. R. Dudley Jordan, GH El. Met. J. D. Kavanaugh M.E. Joseph E. KERBAUtiH, KA M.E. Walter B. Krause Ch.E. L. L. L. coMBE, GH E.E. Robert Auguste Laedlein, ATA E.E. Charles E. Lawall, Jr. Verner T. Lawshe, i;x Arthur B. Leonard George Lewis John Orth Liebig E.M. Ch.E. M.E. Ch.E. Met. LS5 S. Main St., Bethlehem Howard Park, Baltimore, Md. 155 S. Main St., Bethlehem 4i First St., Concmaugh, Pa. ' T House, So. Bethlehem 26 Badeau Place, New Rochelle, N. Y. Taylor Hall, So. Bethlehem 109 William St., Pittston, Pa. 334 Broad St., Bethlehem 541 Summit Ave., So. Orange, N. J. 417 Wyandotte St., So. Bethlehem 5456 Norfolk St., Philadelphia, Pa. 511 Seneca St., So. Bethlehem 28 Prospect St., Clairmont, N. H. 524 Pawnee St., So. Bethlehem 296,? Salmon St., Philadelphia, Pa. ATA House, So. Bethlehem Park Place, Chester, Pa. AT House, So. Bethlehem 906 Cathedral St., Baltimore, Md. 541 Seneca St., So. Bethlehem 321 Mortormer . ve., Rutherford, N. J. Taylor Hall, So. Bethlehem Pikesville, Md. KA Lodge, So. Bethlehem Bryn Mawr, Pa. 436 Cherokee St., So. Bethlehem Lebanon, Pa. 541 Seneca St., So. Bethlehem 917 S. 49th St., Philadelphia, Pa. ATA House, So. Bethlehem 1023 W. 4th St., Williamsport, Pa. Catasauqua, Pa. 334 E. Broad St., Bethlehem 365 Mt. Prospect . ' vc., Newark, N. J. Taylor Hall, So. Bethlehem 2811 St. Paul St., Baltimore, Md. Taylor Hall, So. Bethlehem 409 M St., N. VV., Washington, D. C. Taylor Hall, So. Bethlehem 505 C St., Sparrows Point, Md. 125 Christophkr Eari.k Loos C.E. Hector Lopkz C.E. Edward John McCaffrey E.E. Henry M. Mayers. AT Ch.E. W. F. McConner, Ben M.E. Miles Henderson Mer yi , i) El. Met. Robert E. Mickel, GE E.M. OHN Hamilton Morse, FA A.B. Caleb Temple Murphy, AB E.E. J. E. Murphy M.E, George P. Nachman M.E. Russell M. Neff M.E. George Fred Nordenholt M.E. J. La yrence Orr C.E. William }. Okk, i;+P Chem. Gerald M. Overfield C.E. Taylor Hall, Sd. Bethlelu ' in 524 . Pint- St., Balliniorc, .Mel. 315 Packer Ave., So. Bethlelu-iii Granada, Nicaragua Ta lor Hall, So. Bethlehem 1 Bealc Si., Dorchester, Mass. ST House, So. Bethlehem 806 X. Third St., Reading, Pa. 326 Wyandotte St., So. Bethlehem Bahimorc, Md. 2 I House, So. Bethlehem 6328 Howe St., Pittsburgh, Pa. 541 Seneca St., So. Bethlehem P. O. Box M, Wildwood, X. J. 215 Wall St., Bethlehem Troy, Pa. J A6 House, So. Bethlehem Charlestown, W. Va. 520 Pawnee St., So. Bethlehem White Haven, Pa. Taylor Hall, So. Bethlehem 2044 Linden Ave., Baltimore, Md. 414 N. 9th St., Allentown, Pa. Taylor Hall, So. Bethlehem 169 Cebra Ave., Tonikinsville, X. V. 926 Delaware Ave., So. Bethlehem 761 Prospect Ave., Buffalo, X. V. l ' E House, So. Bethlehem 80 Fair ie v Ave., Chicopee, Mass. 631 iN. Main St., Bethlehem Wilfred C. Owen, i;N M.E. Charles Lee P. ckard, AA ' f ' C.E. Vincent J. Pazzetti, A A Richard Peale Geol. E.M. Charles Fredi ' Kk 1 ' i:nniman, A M.E. 232 Packer Ave., So. Bethlehem 914 X. Orange St., Shamokin, Pa. 308 Packer Ave., So. Bethlehem Baltimore, Md. 3()S Packer Ave., So. Bethlehem Wellesley Hills, .Mass. 622 Cherokee St., So. Bethlehem St. Benedict, Pa. 915 Delaware A -e., So. Bethlehem Cheraw, S. C. 126 Milton A. Polster Herbert M. Poust Raymond J. Protzeller William F. Quast DAVin H. Rees E.E. E.E. E.M. M.E. B.A. William Galloway Richardson, Jr. M.E. J. C. Robell M.E. Alfred N. Rosenbaum E.M. Frederick William Ryder, AT M.E. Adolpho R. Sanchez Percy Sanderson, X Cheni. B.A. J. Homer Sanford, Jr., AT E.M. John J. Santry, Ki; M.E. Samuel H. Sauber B.A. Joseph J. Sc. tko M.E. Frederic Donald Schreiuer, 2$ Ch.E. Thomas G. Shaffer M.E. Henry R. Shellenberger, 2N B.S. John Schoolbred, Jr. E. C. Siebert E.E. C.E. GusT.wus Sailer Simpson, ATA C.E. Edward Beisel Snyder, ATA E.M. 490 Birkel Ave., So. Bethlehem 2001 Boone St., Baltimore, Md. Taylor Hall, So. Bethlehem 351 Wyoming Ave., Kingston, Pa. 1221 3rd St., N. Catasauqua, Pa. Taylor Hall, So. Bethlehem 1614 E. North St., Baltimore, Md. 310 S. 17th St., AUentown, Pa. Taylor Hall, So. Bethlehem 1518 Hollins St., Baltimore, Md. Taylor Hall, So. Bethlehem Hazelbrook, Pa. 502 Broadway, So. Bethlehem 407 Northampton St., Easton, Pa. AT House, So. Bethlehem 65 Wright St., Wilkcs-Barre, Pa. 219 E. Packer Ave., So. Bethlehem Camaguey, Cuba X4) House, So. Bethlehem Wyncote, Pa. AT House, Sayre Park 1315 Park Bldg., Pittsburgh, Pa. 618 Delaware Ave., So. Bethlehem 471 Oakland St., New Brighton, N. Y. 419 N. 2nd St., AUentown. Pa. 518 Cherokee St., So. Bethlehem 15 Highby Ave., New Hartford, N. Y. 506 Delaware Ave., So. Bethlehem Ocala, Kl(jrida 338 Vine St., So. Bethlehem 214 2nd St., Pittsfield, Mass. 232 Packer Ave., So. Bethlehem Middletown, Pa. Taylor Hall, So. Bethlehem 2829 Parkwood Ave., Baltimore, Md. Taylor Hall, So. Bethlehem 2704 Evergreen Terrace, Baltimore, Md. ATA House, So. Bethlehem 1477 Columbia Road, Washington, D. C. ATA House, So. Bethlehem 641 Diamond Ave., Hazleton, Pa. 127 Wii.i.iAM H. Sterner C.K. Harvey Louis Stkkict, II, T B.S. I. i: vis Thokniu Rc; C.E. William Booth Tonn, STl E.E. Lewis F. Turnbull, AT Karl G. Van Sickle, KS Hung Chueh Wang Chcm. U.K. E.E. George Hunt Weber, T C.E. R. H. Whitney, K Bus. Campbell Riley Williams, i C.E. John S. Williamson, 2N L. Earl Wilson Ralph H. Woelfel George F. Wolfe Ting Shien Yeh E.E. C.E. C.E. C.E. E.E. Taylor Hall, So. BfthlohiMii Richland Centor, I ' a. T House, So. Bethlehem 406 (iranil . vc, Brouklyii, . . V. Lehigh University Park ATA House, So. Bethlehem 926 First Ave., VVilliamsport, Pa. AT House, So. Bethlehem Baltimore, Md. 618 Delaware Ave., So. Bethlehem 201 Columbia Ave., Olyphant, Pa. 548 Chestnut St., So. Bethlehem Tientsin, China ■T House, So. Bethlehem 1735 Q St., Washington, D. C. 430 Seneca St., So. Bethlehem 362 Washington St., North Attleboro, Mass. 2$ House, So. Bethlehem 1675 31st St., Washington, D. C. 127 Church St., Bethlehem Taylor Hall, So. Bethlehem Homeland Ave., Govans, Baltimore, Md. Taylor Hall, So. Bethlehem Frceland, Pa. 449 Vine St., So. Bethlehem ' oungwood. Pa. Taylor Hall, So. Bethlehem Lealing, Iliinon, China 128 i t SOPHOMORE r [T was on the night of September 17th, 1912, that we, the Class of 1915, assembled on the terrace facing the south side of Physics Laboratory to meet the incoming Freshman Class. We marched ai)()Lit one hundred strong to the upper athletic field, where we indulged in the tie-up which had been substituted for the midnight rush. After a severe thirty-minute struggle, success crowned the efforts of the Freshmen, for they had tied up fifty of our men, while we had tied only thirty-five. The Freshmen, however, did not win through skill alone, for they outnumbered us two to one. On the opening day we took our enemies by surprise, winning the Banner Rush and running them out of the gate in a hurried manner. During the time intervening from Opening Day until Founder ' s Day we kept the Freshmen on the run, making them change their caps constantly. We also entertained at a series of pink teas at the Dormitories, where the Freshmen gave fine enter- tainment for the crowd. Our banners flew quite often from the buildings on the campus, but the Freshmen succeeded in destroying one or two of them in the course of time. Founder ' s Day was the day on which the final struggle took place to decide the supremacy. The relay race was one of the most exciting in the history of Founder ' s Day sports. It was not until the last one hundred yards that the Freshmen managed to get the lead and win the race. The baseball game was a walk-over for us until the fifth inning, in which the Freshmen succeeded in getting a few runs, making the game appear closely fought. The football game was the deciding point, and it was a hard- fought gridiron battle. The Fresh, much to our sorrow, managed to win by two points on a fluke play. The score of this game did not really show the supremacy of 1916, for we outplayed them during the entire game, but the fair Goddess of Fortune seemed to be smiling upon their banners. Our final chance to make good was in basket- ball and we did this in fine style, defeating them by the score of thirty to thirteen. As the score would seem to indicate, the Freshmen did not have a show in this game, and we look back upon the other contests with a feeling that we have not done our best and with a desire to meet them once more. This is the history of the Class of 1915 in its Sophomore year. May the class succeed in its next two years as it has in its first two and go down in history as one of the true and loyal classes of Lehigh! Historian. 131 Nelson McF. Royall Richard N. Boyd Robert M. Purvis S. Wilson Laird Samuel Thomas Mitman Harry A. Crichton Walter C. Dickey . Class; of 1915 Colors: Dark Puriilc and White Motto: Semper Fidelis. ©lUctvi Preside)!! Vice-President Treasurer Secretary Historiati A thletic Representative Marshal ©cll Hip! Ray! Zip! Zive! L! U! One! Five! Virginia Pennsylvania Honolulu Pennsylvania Pennsylvania Pennsylvania Pennsylvania 132 jHemijcrg Joseph V. Ai,brfxht Albert J. Ambrose LeRov R. Aitkixs, BJ X D. G. Baird, T D.wii) L. Baird, 2 I E Joseph Wickersham Baker, Joseph P. Bai.i.ixger Neil J. Bast John M. Bausmax Joseph S. Benxett, III, X I ' Walter P. Berc, T Harold F. Bkrgstresser Albert S. Blaxk, AT Victor G. Bloede, Jr., AT Alfred V. Bodixe Olher Boucher, 9E Richard X. Boyd, i;x Herbert E. Bradley Fraxcis C. Brock.max Harold A. Browx, ATA Leoxard J. Buck, BGII them. 518 Cherokee St., So. Bethlehem C.E. 65 Vine St., So. Bethlehem 15 Nelson St., Springfield, Mass. C.F. 601 Delaware Ave., So. Bethlehem 212 S. 9th St., Lebanon, Pa. Bus. T House, So. Bethlehem 228 S. 3rd St., Philadelphia, Pa. C.E. 821 Delaware Ave., So. Bethlehem Freehold, N. J. X E.M. X House, So. Bethlehem 519 E. 29th St., Paterson, N. J. C.E. Taylor Hall, So. Bethlehem 644 Newark .Ave., Elizabeth, N. J. E.E. 1338 Hamilt(jn St., Allentown M.E. ll Cherokee St., So. Bethlehem Bausman, Pa. M.E. 61 Church St., Bethlehem M.E. VT House, So. Bethlehem 5435 Stanton Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. E.E. 105 W. Fourth St., So. Bethlehem 328 Main St., Emaus, Pa. C.E. 338 Wyandotte St., So. Bethlehem 380 Linden St., Allentown, Pa. B.S. AT House, So. Bethlehem Station D, Catonsville, Md. M.E. Taylor Hall, So. Bethlehem Lambertville, N. J. Mel. 541 Seneca St., So. Bethlehem 105 Roland Ave., Roland Park, Md. Gh.E. 334: Broad St., Bethlehem 915 Webster Ave., Scranton, Pa. K.E. 152 Market St., Bethlehem 67 Richard Place, West Haven, Conn. E.E. 3 N. Main St., Nazareth, Pa. M.E. ATA House, So. Bethlehem 2 Wayne St., Carbondalc, Pa. E.M. 217 Packer Ave., So. Bethlehem 133 Clifton L. Biti.er, 2i$E Daniel R. Cahill Leigh Chandler, I ' 2;k CiARLAND C. ChEWNINC, K2 J. Stanley Clark, i; I E G. Wilt Clinton, ATA Donald S. Cox Harold D. Cranmer Harry A. Crichton, $A0 S. H. J. Daley Delozier Davidson, KA Jarvis DeGroot Philip G. DeHuff Thomas J. DeLanev, ATQ Walter C. Dickey, I A0 J. M. Blczko Harry James Dilcher Jesse Richard Dilley Alexander S. Diven, HI, M ' T J. Beaumont Edwards J. Watson Downes, ROll Geori.e R. Elder, Jr., I ' T Alhert E. Ennis C.E. 821 Ddawarc Avi ' ., So. Bfihlehuin Beach Haven, Conn. C.E. 707 Oak St., So. Bctlilchcin B.S. 511 Seneca St., So. Bethlehem 49 Highland Ave., Jersey City, X. J. M.E. 618 Delaware Ave., So. Bethlehem 6 N. 10th St., Richmond, Va. M.E. 2 E House, So. Bethlehem Richland Center, Pa. E.M. ATA House, So. Bethlehein Cumberland, B. C, Canada M.E. 720 Freytag St., So. Bethlehem 837 Potomac Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. C.E. University Park, So. Bethlehem B.S. 236 S. New St., Bethlehem E.M. Die Alte Brauerei, So. Bethlehem 74 Campfield Ave., Hartford, Conn. M.E. KA Lodge, So. Bethlehem 657 N. Broad St., Eliz abeth, N. J. M.E. 626 Walnut St., Catasauqua, Pa. E.M. Taylor Hall, So. Bethlehem 139 S. Ute St., Lebanon, Pa. C.E. ATQ House, So. Bethlehem W ' ilkinsburg, Pa. M.E. 325 Wyandotte St., So. Bethlehem Houtzdale, Pa. E.E. 422 W. Third St., So. Bethlehem Mt. Carnul, Pa. M.E. .S2 S. Madison St., AUentown M.E. 918 Dtlaware Ave., So. Bethlehem C.E. ■' I ' T House, So. Bethlehem 205 Collci;c .Ave., Elmir.i. X. V. M.E. 14(l ) Turner St., Alicniown B.S. 326 Wyandotte St., So. Betlilehem Keyser Bldg., Balliniore, Md. M.E. T House, So. Bithlelnin 510 Caltell St., Easton, Pa. Cliem. 448 Vine St., So. Bi ' lhleliem Ovid W. Eshbach E.E. William H. Eserv, Jr.. M ' K Biol. J. Lewis Evans, GH E.M. Albert H. Frev, 9H Ch.E. Elmer Roy Prey E.E. LiNWOOD H. Geyer, KA M.E. Alfred F. Glass, rA M.E. Louis G. Glesman, ATA Ch.E. Fred W. Green, GH M.E. Otto Ernest Hager C.E. Julius Frederick Harder C.E. John F. Hauser, ATS2 Bus. Emerson C. Higgins, 2N Cheni. John Bosley Hiss, GFA C.E. Cameron Hoffman C.E. Lloyd Hoffman E.M. Holland A. Hubbard, A M.E. Geor(;e R. Hukii.l, BBH C.E. Effingham P. Humphrey, ' PVS M.E. C. J. Kearney, rA Elisha B. Keith, X I E.M. B.A. William H. Kelchner, K1 C.E. 323 Packer Ave., So. Bethlehem Pcnnsburg, Pa. I 1 K House, So. Bethlehem Atlantic City, N. J. 541 Seneca St., So. Bethlehem 201 Main St., Johnstown, Pa. Die Alte Brauerei, So. Bethlehem 3308 Batcman Ave., Baltimore, Md. 101 Front St., Coplay, Pa. 250 Wyandotte St., So. Bethlehem 44 Morningside Drive, New York City, N. Y. 155 S. Main St., Bethlehem 683 Shepard Ave., Milwaukee, Wis. ATA House, So. Bethlehem 415 N. Madison St., Rome, N. Y. 338 Vine St., So. Bethlehem W ' ilbraham, Mass. 326 Vine St., So. Bethlehem 16 Linden St., VVilkcs-Barre, Pa. Taylor Hall, So. Bethlehem 154 N. ( th St., Newark, N. J. 338 Wyandotte St., So. Bethlehem White Haven, Pa. 232 Packer Ave., So. Bethlehem 54 E. 33rd St., Bayonne, N. J. 155 S. Main St., Bethlehem 2017 Bolton St., Baltimore, Md. Taylor Hall, So. Bethlehem Arlington, Md. Taylor Hail. So. Bethlehem I ' .JtUTsville, . J. St. Elmo Hall, So. Bethlehem 2244 Scottwood Ave., Toledo, Ohio 326 Wyandotte St., So. Bethlehem Middletown, Del. 155 S. Main St., Bethlehem 458 S. Franklin St., Wilkes-Barrc, Pa. 155 S. Main St., Bethlehem 741 W. North Ave., Baltimore, Md. X House, So. Bethlehem 45 Cedar St., New York City K2 House, So. Bethlehem 19 W. 81st St., New York City 135 ( l.ARliNCK E. KkVES, KA Wii.i.iAM Skth Kirhy Kkwin Swoykk Kltz S. Wilson Laikd, i Clarencm J. 1. i: TZ Ming Yinc; Loo James H. McKee, T NiEL F. Matheson, K2; V. C. Mayer, i; Charles E. Merkel Jay C. Miller, $2K Oscar E. Mills John E. Nicholas Percy L. orton, AT12 Walter F. O ' Keefe M. Nelson C ven B.S. C.E. E.E. E.M. C ' h.E. Ch.E. El. Met. E.E. ( hem. Math. M.E. E.E. Samuel Thomas Mitman, X I ' M.E. William Stauffer More B.S. W. Bi TLKR Xeioe, KA M.E. M.E. E.M. B.S. H..A. Russell Mason Pierson, i;N C.E. Thomas James Priestley, i K C.E. Wll IIAM Pll.ll C.E. KA Hciiisi ' , So. Bi ' tlilrhum 82 Spring St., Saratoga Springs, N. Y. 323 Packer Ave., So. Bethkhcm Oxford. Mil. 40 S. I ' Vcinklin Si.. .XlleiUown l t House, So. Bethlehem 742 V. Third St., Williamsport, Pa. 217 . ' . Jefferson St., .Allen I own 452 ' ine St., So. Bethlehem i()2 1 Kalurama Road, Wasliiiiglon, 1). C. T House, So. Bethlehem Catasauqua, Pa. 618 Delaware A e., So. Bethlehem W. M.iiii St., Middle-town, Pa. 506 Delaware Ave., So. Bethlehem 91 Columbia Heights, Brooklyn, X. V. 448 Vine St., So. Bethlehem Lyon Station, Pa. ,S11 Seneca St., So. Bethlehem 205 Broadway, Bangor, Pa. 659 Locust St., So. Bethlehem 107 Garfield St., Waynesboro, Pa. 907 Delaware A e., So. Bethleliem R. F. 1). o. 2, Bellilehem KA House, So. Bethlehem 3821 Chestnut St., Philadelphia, Pa. Eckley, Pa. 3. 8 Wyandotte St., So. Bethlehem Lake .Ave., Bristol, Conn- 460 X ' ine St., So. Bethlehem Rockville, Conn. 448 Vine St., So. Bet hlehem 533 W. Second St., Hazlcton, Pa. 232 Packer .A e., So. Bethlehem 203 Speedwell . e., Morristown, N. J. 29 Market St., Bethlehem 194 Front St., Chicopee, Mass. 446 Elm St., So. Bethlehem Oxford. Pa. 136 Robert M. Pur ts, AT Joseph W. Raine, ATS2 Raymond A. Rank Kenneth H. Read Evan H. Reisli:r J. H. Reitzel Dudley E. Roberts, X Nelson McF. Royall, BHII Arent H. Schuyler, T Hendrick M. Search, KA Harold G. Shoemaker, 0H Charles M. Siecjer Harry R. Smith, i; i E Clarence H. Snyder Richard H. Sproul, X Morton W. Sterns Vh.ll m a. Stic kel Abram Strausburu H. H. Stuart, KA Charles W. Tanner Samuel Paul Taylor, K Louis V. Townsend, 2) Hirst M. Trexler C.E. AT House, So. Bethlehem Honolulu. E.M. 338 Wyandotte St., So. Bethlehem Evenwood, VV. Va. E.M. Taylor Hall, So. Bethlehem Palm r,T, Pa. El. Met. Taylor Hall, So. Bethlehem 1045 Calvert St., Washington, D. C. C.E. Taylor Hall, So. Bethlehem 234 Albany St., Buffalo, N.Y. M.E. Taylor Hall, So. Bethlehem 537 S. Orange Ave., Newark, N. J. E.M. X t House, So. Bethlehem 18 Pleasant St., Stamford, Conn. Ch.E. 326 Wyandotte St., So. Bethlehem Riverniont Ave., Lynchburg, Va. Met. T House, So. Bethlehem 404 Riverside Drive, New York City C.E. KA Hou.se, So. Bethlehem 2(12 St. Mark ' s Sq., Philadelphia, Pa. B.S. GE House, So. Bethlehem 225 E. Commerce St., Bridgeton, N. J. E.E. Copley, Pa. M.E. :S$E House, So. Bethlehem E. Coal St., Shenandoah, Pa. Ch.E. Taylor Hall, So. Bethlehem Pennsburg, Pa. C.E. X Lodge, So. Bethlehem 4717 Woodland Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. E.E. 29 N. Main St., Bethlehem C.E. 465 Vine St., So. Bethlehem 63 Hudson St., Newark, N. J. B.A. 741 Northampton St., Easton, Pa. M.E. KA House, So. Bethlehem Fishkill-on-Hudson, N. Y. M.E. Ostrimi St., So. Bethlehem B.A. Ki; House, So. Bethlehem 1415 Twelfth Ave., Altoona, Pa. Met. i House, So. Bethlehem Negaunee, Mich. B.S. 118 N. 4th St., AUentown 137 Cecil Rlssell Uhl C.E. Charles F. Vance, I ' N B.S. D. Roland Yanneman M.E. Harry L. X ' rrzrnrM E.E. Harold F. X ' ogel E.E. Carleton S. Wagner, BAX E.M. James L. Ware E.E. M. A. Weaver E.E. Daniel S. White.man, X E.M. Robert C. Wickersham E.E. Irving M. Wickam, .AT E.E. August J. Wiegand, BH E.M. Eugene W. Wilcox, Jr., T B.S. WiNTHROP Wilcox, i K Ch.E. S. W. Williamson, 2 E.M. Charles A. Wolfe B.A. Chin Wong Ch.E. Richard F. Wood, 1 X C.E. Lewis A. Wright M.E. WiLLAKD Wright, ' r AB B.A. Stanley A. Wuchter, 2 E C.E. Edward H. Zollinger, AT M.E. 453 Chestnut St., So. Bethk-hfiii Mouiu Savasf, .Md. 232 Packer Ave., So. Bethlehem Winston-Sak ' iii. N. C Taylor Hall, So. Bclilk-liein Havre-de-Gracf, Md. 446 Elm St.. So. Bethlehem Baltimore, Md. 1005 Delaware Ave., So. Bethlehem 601 Delaware Ave., So. Bethlehem Leonard Hall, So. Bethlehem Urifton, Pa. Center V ' alley, Pa. X I House, So. Bethlehem 827 S. 49tli St., I ' hiladt-lphia, Pa. 325 Packer Ave., So. Bethlehem Steelton, Pa. AT House, So. Bethlehem 27 Mahl A x-., Hartford, Conn. 6H House, So. Bethlehem 816 S. 49th St., Philadelphia, Pa. ' I ' T House, So. Bethlehem 26 VV. Park St., Albion, X. ' . Taylor Hall, So. Bethlehem 80(1 U ' estinghouse Bldg., Pittsburgh, Pa. 2 Place, So. Bethlehem iNk ' dia, Pa. 1334 Linden St., Alleniown Taylor Hall. So. Bethlehem Huargycn Chekiarg, China Taylor Hall. So. Bethlehem Waikiki Beach, ll.uiolulu, T. II. Taylor Hall, So. Bethlehem Kensington, .Md. 460 ' ine St., So. Bethlehem Vor e.st er, . . . 103 S. Madison St., . llento vn AT House, Sayre Park 602 North Si., Harri.sbiirg, Pa. 138 o N the night before Opening Day, September 18th, the entering class of 1916 became first acquainted with the customs and traditions of Lehigh. Meeting in Drown Hall shortly before the hour of twelve, we were organized by members of the Junior Class. After giving 1916 a yell and supplying ropes and means of identify- ing comrades, the Juniors piloted us to the upper athletic field, where the Sophs were awaiting our coming with feverish (?) anxiety. T o the buoyant cadences of a battle song which greatly increased our courage and pugnacity, we marched around the field and then halted before the foe. Our adversaries attempted to conceal their timorous feelings by occasional outbursts of aboriginal yells. The signal to charge was finally given and each class made at the other with a spirit that might have graced a gridiron, coming together with tremendous impact. After a violent struggle of twenty-five minutes ' duration, the bugle announced the end of the tie-up. When the prisoners were counted it was found that only twenty-four Freshmen had suffered the indignity of being tied up, while fifty-six of the Sophomore band had been treated thus. What a cruel blow to the embryo scions of 1915! This was a great victory for the incoming class and was further heightened by the fact that only two or three of the Sophomore posters were visible the next morning. On Opening Day, after Chapel exercises, we made our way gallantly, albeit some- what speedily, from the Chapel to the Gymnasium. There the Juniors again gave advice and arrayed us in the customary war-paint. After electing a temporary leader we once more made our way to the upper athletic field. The annual rush which fol- lowed was indecisive. In the first place, the field was much too small for the purpose; also the previous experience of the Sophs enabled them to flank us and jam us against 141 a fence before we could gel our bearings. Placed in this position, 1916 was not able to make a very creditable showing. After this scrap the Sophomores tried to forcibly eject us from the field, but met so sturdy a resistance that it was practically impossible for them to accomplish anything in this line. During the inter al which followed until Founder ' s Day the 1915 men courteously entertained us at a series of informal functions, designated as tea-parties. In justice to the Sophomores, however, it must be stated that they proved excellent hosts and certainly their hospitality was greath ' appreciated. On the afternoon of October 12th, the Founder ' s Day sports were held. Had we failed to win a majority of the scheduled events we would have t)een comiielled to wear various insignia of mourning throughout the entire year. Thus it was evident that 1916 had to win those games. First came the relay race. Like all similar speed tests, this one was very exciting. The Freshmen rimners proved superior and the race was won by 1916. The baseball game which followed was a much closer contest. Interest ran high throughout the entire game, and at no time was the tension relieved. This e ent was finalh- won by the Sophomores. The football game was the last on the afternoon ' s program. The teams were well matched but the ball was almost con- tinuously in SophoiTiore territory, and when the final whistle blew, the scoreboard showed victory for the Freshmen. Score, 2-0. This triimiph was complete and en- tirely satisfactory to the Freshmen. After October 12th, all hostilities between the two classes ceased. The various contests had been intended solely to inject genuine Lehigh spirit into the men. That this has been accomplished is shown by the fact that many of our number are out for the various athletic teams and are trying in other ways to do something for Lehigh. If we may judge the future b - the past, the present Freshman Class is going to be pre-eminently successful in its manifold activities during the years to come. Continu- ing to respect and uphold Lehigh spirit and traditions, 1916 is destined to become some day a source of pride and honor to the dear old college ivy clad and chestnut. HlSTORI. N. 4tc 142 Stuart B. Scruggs Herbert Leslie Edwin K. Adams James E. Shields Charles E. Mover Clagsi of 1916 Colors: Blue and Gray ©ffiterg President Vice-President Treasurer Secretary Historian ©ell L! U! Rickety! Rix! One! Nine! One! Six! Texas Brazil . New York Oregon Pennsylvania A?. iHemljers John M. Arbot, BOn B.S. Edwin K. Adams, I A9 C.E. G. B.Adams E.E. William H. Alexander B.S. Leslie Allen C.E. Guy E. Allin(;. X ' Ch.E Walter D. Ammerman, i; l E E.E. Ross E. Amos, i AO B.A. Paul J. Ancona, ST M.E. Marlin 0. Andrews, irA E.E. Fred Bailey C.E. John R. Baush, ATA Met. Thomas C. Beattie, X B.A. Arthur F. Benson, BBII M.E. Ralph E. Billsborrow. AT B.S. Owen H. Binkley E.E. Granville S. Borden, AG E.M. Arthur T. Bracionier C.E. Donald C . Brewster, I ' X B.S. Ellis Brodstein B.A. Donald H. Brown C.E. Die Alte Braiicrci, So. Bethlehem 20() St. Charles St., Baltiniuro, Mil. 32.S Wyandotte St., So. Bethlehem 1() ) Uolumbia Heights, Brooklyn, N. ' . Taylor Hall, So. Bethlehem ■Aberdeen, Md. R. F. I). Xo. 2, So. Bethlehem 715 N. Sixth St., .Allemowii, Pa. 430 Seneca St., So. Bethlehem 38th and Chestnut Sts., Philadelphia, Pa. 323 Packer Ave., So. Bethlehem 162 Marshall St., Shamokin, Pa. Leonard Hall. So. Bethlehem AT House, So. Bethlehem 1579 Mineral Spring Road, Reading, Pa- 155 S. Main St., Bethlehem Coudersport, Pa. 446 Pawnee St., So. Bethlehem Gowanda, New York Ta lor Hall, So. Bethlehem 19 V. Main St., Somerset, Pa. 430 Seneca St., So. Bethlehem Wheeling, V. Va. 326 Wyandotte St., So. Bethlehem W ' enonah, N. J. AT House, So. Bethlehem 91 Hamilton Ave., Paterson, . . J. Taylor Hall, So. Bethlehem Hagerstown, Md. 32: Wyandotte St., So. Bethlehem Tunkhannock, Pa. 546 Chestnut St., So. Bethlehem Shepherdstown, V. ' a. 334 E. Broad St., Bethlehem 1 Christopher St., Montelair, X. J. 331 W. Fourth St., So. Bethlehem 716 Chestnut St., Reading, Pa. 520 Pawnee St., So. Bethlehem Water C.ap, Pa. 144 G. M. Buchanan, 2 I E E.E. A. L. BUELL B.A. D. R. BiNDY, ' J ' ZK E.M. James M. Burke, 9H B.S. W. A. Cannon C.E. Hakkv S. Carlson, ATA B.S. Oscar S. Carlson, ATA B.S. Wayne Hanley Carter, i;N Ch.E. James H. Chandler, X$ B.S. Albert W. Chenoweth B.S. L. Y. Chow E.M. E. A. Clare, X B.A. Kdwaki) J. Clark M.E. Irwin H. Clarkson, J 2K B.S. Edward J. Clement, $i;K C.E. Charles H. Cope B.A. Arthur Cranston, OH E.E. Walter E. Dakin M.E. Charles W. Deans, GAX Ch.E. John M. Downs E.E. WiLLLAM B. DURR B.S. A. C. Eberhard C.E. Paul R. Ehrgott B.S. 821 Delaware Ave., So. Bethlehem Concord, N. C. Taylor Hall, So. Bethlehem Hackettstown, N. J. Taylor Hall, So. Bethlehem 3237 Montgomery Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. 9E House, So. Bethlehem 9 Cedar St., Wakefield, Pa. 522 Tilghman St., Allentown, Pa. Taylor Hall, So. Bethlehem 58 Montclair Ave., Montclair, N. J. Taylor Hall, So. Bethlehem 64 Montclair Ave., Montclair, N. J. 232 Packer Ave., So. Bethlehem 26 Main St., Phoenixville, Pa. 306 Wyandotte St., So. Bethlehem Moylan, Pa. 482 Birkel Ave., So. Bethlehem 515 Stanton St., El Paso, Texas Taylor Hall, So. Bethlehem 2006 Columbia Road, Washington, D. C. 430 Seneca St., So. Bethlehem 322 N. Broad St., Elizabeth, N. J. 347 Church St., Catasauqua, Pa. -K House, So. Bethlehem 2338 W. 18th St., Wilmington, Del. 511 Seneca St., So. Bethlehem Rochester, N. Y. 114 N. High St., Bethlehem 541 Seneca St., So. Bethlehem 231 Walnut St., Johnstown, Pa. Taylor Hall, So. Bethlehem Peckville, Pa. GAX House, So. Bethlehem Phoenixville, Pa. Die Alte Brauerei, So. Bethlehem Wharton, N. J. 406 Walnut St., So. Bethlehem 455 Park St., York, Pa. Taylor Hall, So. Bethlehem 513 Tilghman St., Allentown, Pa. 31 Northampton St., Bethlehem 145 Carl E. Ekstrand Harold I. Fair J. W ILLLVM FlillNLL JosKPH A. Fisher W. XoR.NLVN Fisher Theobald Forstall. T Robert J. Frank, X Paul J. Ganey Eugene V. Garges George H. Goll, AT12 J. Edwix Gough, ATA Morris Greensteix R. L. Greer, 2$ James L. Gross, $rA Loris E. Grumbach, AT Malcolm B. Gixn, -X Theodore K. Hagey Carroll T. Halpin James L. Hanford, i:X Clarence O. Hartman William C. Hartman Carroll S. Haug S. E. Heisler E.E. B.A. Ch.E. B.A. Met. B.S. Met. M.E. C.E. E.E. E.M. B.A. M.E. C.E. C.E. M.E. E.E. E.E. E.M. M.E. M.E. B.A. E.E. Taylor Hall, So. Bethlehem Boonton, . J. Leonard Hall, So. Bethlehem 739 Carroll St., Brooklyn. . . V. 603 N. Main St., Bethlehem 328 E. Broad St.. Bethlehem S;u ille, Long Island 308 Packer A e., So. Bethlehem Ciloucester, Mass. T House, So. Bethlehem 156 Midland Ave., Montclair, N. J. 306 Wyandotte St.. So. Bethlehem Pine and Market Sts., York, Pa. 520 Pine St., So. Bethlehem Ta lor Hall. So. Bethlehem 106 E. State St., Doylestown, Pa. 338 ' yandotte St., So. Bethlehem 607 X. Duke St., Lancaster, Pa. ATA House, So. Bethlehem 1401 S. fameron St., Harrisburg, Pa. Taylor Hall, So. Bethlehem 1101 Lombard St.. Wilmington, Del. ' House, So. Bethlehem Lebanon. Pa. 155 Main St.. Bethlehem Dauphin, Pa. 211 E. Packer Ave.. So. Bethlehem Rockville, Conn. 3,.U E. Broad St., Bethlehem Burlington, X. J. Hellertown, Pa. Taylor Hall, So. Bethlehem Fret-land, Pa. 334 E. Broad St., Bethlehem Morgantown, W . ' a Taylor Hall, So. Bethlehem Port Clinton, Pa. 22() 1st Ave., Bethlehem Taylor Hall, So. Bethlehem Philadelphia, Pa. 117 North St., Bethlehem 146 AsHER F. Hess E.E. Richard P. Higgins, ZN B.S. Clarence S. Hill Chem. Joseph S. Hilton, AT E.E. h.jirry g. hodgkins e.e. Allan W. Holman, UAX M.E. donelson v. hooi ' es, a p b.s. Frederic L. Horine Chem. Edgar Carroll Hummell, ZX E.E. James A. Hunter Guv R. Johnson, $rA E. S. Johnston, X Bruce M. Jones Howard E. Kantner Leroy F. Kaufman San-Zen Kaung J. E. Keauy Charles R. Keenan Hubert D. Kelser, ATA Casper M. Kielland Russell B. Kirbv Ellison L. Kirkhuif, i;x E.E. E.M. B.S. M.E. E.E. Chem. E.M. B.S. B.S. B.A. Chem. B.A. C.E. 504 Broadway, So. Bethlehem Richland Center, Pa. 232 Packer Ave., So. Bethlehem 235 W. 13.Sth St., New York City, N. Y. Taylor Hall, So. Bethlehem 389 Winlhrop .A e., New Haven, Conn. AT House, So. Bethlehem Moorestown, N. J. Taylor Hall, So. Bethlehem Bethesda, Md. 601 Delaware Ave., So. Bethlehem Hazkton, Pa 915 Delaware Ave., So. Bethlehem 400 W. Price St., Germantown, Pa. 463 Chestnut St., So. Bethlehem 1909 N. 12th St., Philadelphia, Pa. 232 Packer Ave., So. Bethlehem Hiiminelstown, Pa. 520 Chew St., Allentown, Pa. 510 Delaware Ave., So. Bethlehem 430 Seneca St. 119 Broadway Taylor Hall 522 S. River St Die Alte Brauerei 271 Kidder St. , So. Bethlehem , Ncwbnrgh, N. Y. , So. Bethlehem , VVilkes-Barre, Pa. , So. Bethlehem , Wilkes-Barre, Pa. 419 Chestnut St., So. Bethlehem Tower City, Pa. 425 Chestnut St. 2006 Columbia Road, 460 Vine St. , So. Bethlehem Washington, D. C. , So. Bethlehem 460 Vine St., So. Bethlehem 553 Massachusetts Ave., Lexington, Mass. ATA House, So. Bethlehem 6933 Tulip St., Philadelphia, Pa. Taylor Hall, So. Bethlehem 351 Humboldt Parkway, Buffalo, N. Y. 546 Chestnut St., So. Bethlehem Mauch Chunk, Pa. 334 E. Broad St., Bethlehem 56 Carey Ave., Wilkes-Barre, Pa. 147 H. B. Knox, ATA C.E. WiTMKK H. KCK H Cheni. A. C. Kohl Chcni. Aluert S. Konselman, i;N E.M. Miles W. Kkesge M.E. Roy a. Kress M.E. Bruce F. Krinc, I AB Met. W. R. KiHN Bus. Kenneth A. Lam her r, IX E.M. L. H. Lancaster M.E. James K. Lees B.A. John Leoskr, T Bus. Thomas S. Leoser, X E.E. Robert T. Lerch B.A. Herbert Leslie, 0H M.E. Louis Levin C.E. WiLBERT M. McCoLLY, TS E.E. James B. Matthews, HAX E.E. Mason S. McEwan, tAft C.E. Geor(;e A. M( Hu(.H E.E. IiRNEV S. McIntyrh, 4 ' 1 ' A M.E. Malcolm P. McNair B.A. Prowell S. Mack B.S. ATA House, So. Hcllilelu-ni 122 V. Ipsal St., Gcrni.uucnvii, I ' a. 724 CluTokec Si., So. Bt ' lhleheni Taylor HalL So. Bethlehem 1714 Wyoming Aw., Srranton, Pa. 232 Packer Ave., So. Bethlehem 16 W. 102nd St., New York City, N. Y- 462 Walnut St., So. Bethlehem Die Alte Brauerei, So. Bethlehem Lock Haven, Pa. 221 Packer Ave., So. Bethlehem 708 Highland Ave., Johnstown, Pa. 482 Birkel Ave., So. Bethlehem 807 Arizona St., El Paso, Texas 215 S. Center St., Bethlehem 532 E. 4th St., So. Bethlehem 3(1 ' ) Willow St., Waterbury, Conn. 104 4th Ave., Bethlehem T House, So. Bethlehem Morristown, N. J. X i House, So. Bethlehem Morristown, N. J. Taylor Hall, So. Bethlehem Bath, Pa. 541 Seneca St., So. Bethlehem Sao Paulo, Brazil 429 Chestnut St., So. Bethlehem 346 Brunswick . ve., Trenton, N. J. 155 S. Main St., Bethlehem 322 Pennsylvania . ve., (jrcensburg, Pa. 601 Delaware Ave., So. Bethlehem 411 I.easure Ave., New Castle, Pa. S25i Wyandotte St., So. Bethlehem 129 S. Lake Ave., Albany, N. Y. Die Alte Brauerei, So. Bethlehem 30 E. (Ireen St., Hazleton, Pa. 155 S. Main St., Bethlehem 440 E. Pittsburg St., Greensburg, Pa. Taylor Hall, So. Bethlehem Danville, .N. Y. Taylor Hall, So. Bethlehem HumTnelslowii, I ' .i. 148 Hanlev Martin E.M. Joseph A. Meredith B.A. William B. Miller C.E. Raymond L. Mohr M.E. Jared B. Moore Ch.E. Charles E. Mover C.E. Louis G. Mudge, i; Ch.E. Harry A. Nac.le, 2N M.E. Harold J. Never M.E. Blair Oliver, ■I ' T Bus. Geor ;e S. Parlor B.A. Sardes L. Patterson, AT E.M. Charles E. Paules C.E. Hiram E. Perkins, Ae C.E. E. Perry, H, I Ae E.E. Ward T. Perry, A$ B.S. Frederic D. Powers, r Ch.E. Marshall R. Preston B.S. Robert D. Quinn, Ae B.S. John B. Rapp, IS B.S. Douglass 0. Reed, Ae M.E. William D. Reese M.E. J. H. Rkitzel M.E. Taylor Hall, So. Bethlehem 2.11 Riittir St., Kingston, Pa. 444 Tilghman St., Allentown, Pa. Taylor Hall, So. Bethlehem 205 E. Groves St., Dunmore, Pa. Quakertown, Pa. Taylor Hall, So. Bethlehem Chatham, N. J. 6.?6 Main St., Bethlehem 506 Delaware Ave., So. Bethlehem 1752 Park Ave., Bahimorc, Md. 2, 2 Packer Ave., So. Bethlehem .505 Shamokin St., Shamokin, Pa. 518 Cherokee St., So. Bethlehem Summit Hill, Pa. T House, So. Bethlehem 4501 Drexel Boulevard, Chicago, 111. 946 Walnut St., Allentown, Pa. AT House, So. Bethlehem 67 Lincoln Ave., Carbondale, Pa. 4, 6 Cherokee St., So. Bethlehem Marietta, Pa. 601 Delaware Ave., So. Bethlehem Sagamore, Mass. ' I ' Ae House, So. Bethlehem Oak Lane Park, Philadelphia, Pa. 915 Delaware Ave., So. Bethlehem Germantown, Pa. 523 Cherokee St., So. Bethlehem Glen Ridge, N. J. 119 N. Main St., Bethlehem 303 Hartley St., York, Pa. Taylor Hall, So. Bethlehem 122 W. River St., VVilkes-Barre, Pa. 506 Delaware Ave., So. Bethlehem 352 W. Elm St., Brockton, Mass. Taylor Hall, So. Bethlehem 730 Bushkill St., Easton, Pa. 451 Chestnut St., So. Bethlehem 608 N. Jay St., Rome, N. Y_ Taylor Hall, So. Bethlehem 537 S. Orange . ' ve., Newark, N. J 149 MicuAiii. Riu ' A M.E. Charles O. Richardson, KA M.E. Ci ' Ri.is Roberts, i;4 E C.E. Harry L. Rest, Jr., X J E.M. Herald E. Sanford, X M.E. Stewart B. Saunders, X B.S. Georcie Sawtelle, at Chem. John J. Schaefer, (frA B.S. Elmer F. SchiMOll C.E. Carl H. Schuttler M.E. Stuart B. Scruggs, AT C.E. Donald S. Sexton. A B.A. Clifford W. Shaw, K1 E.E. Frederick W. Shay C.E. Charles W. Shiber, K C.E. J. MEs E. Shields C.E. Carl E. Siebecker, AT B.S. George A. Smith M.E. George W. Snyder, Kl ' M.E. Charles O. Spitzer M.E. Frank T. Spooner, ATA B.S. L. George Stem Ch.E. 449 Vine St., So. Bclhlchem 131 Coa! St., Wilkes- Barre, Pa. KA Lodge, So. Bethlehem 367 Bccchwood . x:, Bridgeport, Conn. 419 Chestnut St., So. Bethlehem 223 Chestnut St., lladdonfield, X. J. X$ House, So. Bethlehem 3600 Macomb St., N. V., Washington, D. C. 430 Seneca St., So. Bethlehem 287 N. 24th St., Portland, Oregon X I ' Lodge, So. Bethlehem 132 Euclid .Ave., Wcstfield, . J. Taylor Hall, So. Bethlehem Cleveland, Oklahoma 155 S. Main St., Bethlehem S. Parsens . ' ve., Flushing, I.. 1. 449 Vine St., So. Bethlehem 136 Madison St., Wilkes-Barre, Pa. K i; House, So. Bethlehem 87 16th St., Wheeling, W. a. AT House, So. Bethlehem 4505 Mungee Ave., Dallas, Texas Leonard Hall, So. Bethlehem 5114 Xewhall St., Philadelphia, Pa. 618 Delaware Ave., So. Bethlehem 322 Center St., West Haven, Conn. 465 Vine St., So. Bethlehem 62 St. James St., Fall River, Mass. Taylor Hall, So. Bethlehem 188 N. Washington St., Wilkes-Barr. ' , Pa. 446 Pawnee St., So. Bethlehem Springfield, Mass. AT House, So. Bethlehem 530 Lackawanna Ave., Scranton, Pa. 44 ) ' ine St., So. Bethlehem Maxatawny, Pa. 618 Delaware Ave., So. Bethlehem 236 Fisk St., Pittsburgh, Pa. r,i ii)r Hall, So. Bethlehem .■nd()vcr, N. J. ATA House, So. Bethlehem 117 Locust St., Harrisburg, Pa. Siegfried, Pa. 150 Morton W. Sterns Morris E. Stoudt Moses A. Strausuurg Harry C. Sudden Richard A. Suppes, X Paul W. Sutro, S t Lester N. Sutton Charles D. Swartz Otis J. Tall, BZ Albert A. Tate A. Russell Taylor Clifford H. Thomas Gordon C. Thorne, X William H. Thornton Gerald Thorpe, H E. M. Tierney, Ae Arture Tinoco David Todd, i:x Priestley Toulmin, Jr., X ' P L. ' . R. TOWNSEND, Z Paul Trumbower R. Clinton Uhl E.E. C.E. B.A. B.S. E.M. B.S. E.E. B.A. Ch.E. B.S. M.E. E.E. B.S. E.E. Chem. B.S. C.E. E.E. E.M. Met. M.E. M.E. 29 N. Main St., Bethlehem 27 Second Ave., Bethlehem 741 Northampton St., Easton, Pa. 126 10th Ave., Bethlehem X J House, So. Bethlehem VallL-y Piku, Johnslown, Pa. 915 Delaware Ave., So. Bethlehem 124 VV. Walnut St., Germantown, Pa. 486 Birkel Ave., So. Bethlehem Q37 VV. .Sth St., Plaintield, X. J. Taylor Hall, So. Bethlehem 26U N. 1 7th St., Philadelphia, Pa. Taylor Hall, So. Bethlehem Baltimore, Md. Die Alte Brauerei, So. Bethlehem 75 Pine St., Woburn, Vlass. 463 Chestnut St., So. Bethlehem 4414 Chestnut St., Philadelphia, Pa. Taylor Hall, So. Bethlehem Berkle , Md. 430 Seneca St., So. Bethlehem Chicago, III. 448 Vine St., So. Bethlehem Old Forge, Pa. 915 Delaware Ave., So. Bethlehem 76 Washington St., East Orange, N. J. Taylor Hall, So. Bethlehem Newtown, Pa. 450 Chestnut St., So. Bethlehem San Josi de Costre Rica, Central America 334 E. Broad St., Bethlehem 926 1st Ave., Williamsport, Pa. 306 Wyandotte St., So. Bethlehem 2241 Sycamore St., Birmingham, Ala. 2$ Place, So. Bethlehem Negaunee, Mich. Locust St., So. Bethlehem Passer, Pa. 453 Chestnut St., So. Bethlehem Mt. Savage, Md. 151 Waliick ' oi.khardt Oscar E. Webb, ' T John M. Wells, AT Harold K. White Robert W. Wieseman WiLLLVM M. Wood, Ben Joseph A. Wvlkr HicH G. B. Wylie, at Donald T. Wynne Pall F. Young M.E. 321 K. Rroad St., Bulhlchcm Chester, Pa. M.E. TaNlor Hall, So. Bethlehem Siidbrook Park, Md. M.E. 3.3X Wyandotte St., So. Bethlehem .S,U llinh Si., Putlslown, Pa. E.M. Taylor Hall, So. Bethlehem 5lb Elniwood Aw., Butfalu, . . ' . E.E. Taylor Hall, So. Bethlehem 21 ' ) Briggs St., Harrisburg, Pa. B.S. ,S26 Wyandotte St., So. Bethlehem Baltimore, Md. Chem. Taylor Hall, So. Bethlehem 624 . lder St., Scranton, Pa. M.E. AT House, So. Bethlehem New Castle, Del. B.A. Taylor Hall, So. Bethlehem New Haven, Conn. E.E. 520 Chestnut St., So. Bethlehem Macungie, Pa. 152 •f HP J mW . Heijigfj nibersiitp tftletit sisiociatiou H. L. RooNEV, ' 13 W. L. ' iLSON, ' 88 ©tUteti Chairman Secretary (Committee H. S. Drinker, 71 W. A. Wilbur N. M. Emery J. L. Stewart W. I.. Wilson, ' 88 H. R. Reiter S. T. Harleman, ' 01 H. P. Barnard, ' 04 E. G. Grace, ' 99 W. F. Roberts, ' 02 H. L. Rooney, ' 13 G. C. Hill, ' 13 C. W. Van Nort, ' 13 C. Hartdegen, ' 14 H. A. Crichton, ' 15 153 FOOTBALL Y. J. Pazzetti, ' 14 T. A. Bryant, ' 13 G. D. Simpson, ' 14 T. Keady H. R. Reiter Jfootball i c.igon of 1912 Captain Manager Assistant Manager Coach Physical Director Right ends: Sawteli-e, Green Left ends: MacCai frey, Vela Right tackles: Hauser, Bailey Left tackles: Tate, Scruggs Right guard: Bianco QTeam Left guards: Grumbach, Ackerly Center: W ' ylie Quarter-back: Pazzetti Right half-backs: Horan, J. Keady Left half-back: Flick Full-hack: Grichton A. V. Chenoweth, ' 16 R. H. Whitney, ' 14 G. W. Van Nort, ' 13 Substituted W. R. Kuhn, ' 16 R. P. HiGGINS, ' 16 A. N. Fisher, ' 15 Scrubs E. B. G. Goyne, ' 14 J. P. Ballinger, ' 15 L. Hoffman, ' 14 J. P. Faherty, ' 14 E. A. Florian, ' 14 M. O. Andrews, ' 16 G. Hartde(;en, ' 14 M. M. Shaw, ' 1,? E. F. Price, ' 13 L. G. Glesman, ' 15 W. G. Dickey, ' 15 157 I ENT J. PAZZETTI, the captain and f quarter-back of Lehigh ' s football team, . ended his fourth year of college football in a most glorious manner. A summary of the opinions !z3KLNfl- _. BB of thirt ' -three of the country ' s foremost football y ' .r i experts showed that Pat had been chosen by HMWiHMl a thirteen of them for the All-Anierican cjuarter-back position, while the next high man received only six votes. Practically all of the men who saw this brilliant player in action agreed that he was the greatest quarter-back on the gridiron last fall. As a field general he was without equal. It was never known exactly just what Pat was going to ]Hill off and the opposing team seemed always at a loss to know what was going to happen. It always happened, however, and each time it was the right play in the right spot. He seemed to ha e the alDility to outguess his opponents in every play. This made him a captain in whom every player had confidence — that which is necessary for a successful team. ' ot only could he run tlie team but he could also run the ball. His dodging in the open field was spectacular, and the way he side-stepped tackier after tackier made him a most dangerous man. Twice he ran through the entire Delaware team for a touchdown. At the Navy he caught a punt in mid-field and never stopped until he had planted the ball between the goal posts. In both the Swarthmore and Indian games he ran 100 yards for a touchdown, only to be brought back because one of his teammates had been caught holding. These feats are all the more wonderful when it is taken into consideration that by the end of the season he had gained the reputation of being one of the most dangerous open field runners playing college football. But Pat played the same consistent, spectacular game, and even at Lafayette after injuring his knee in the first few minutes of play he resumed the game and pulled off se eral pretty runs. Another quality which made Pat a wonderful football player was his ability to throw the forward pass. In this department of the game he was surpassed by none. He could shoot the ball like a bullet and his throws were timed perfectly, always landing in the arms of a waiting Lehigh player. Whether short or long, his throws were true and he could shoot the ball even though surrounded by two or three opposing men. In the Lafayette game his long pass for 35 yards brought the ball within strik- ing distance of the goal, from which a touchdown was scored on another forward pass over the line. Even the mighty Jim Thorpe and his Carlisle Indians could not break up Pat ' s passes. He also did the pimting for the team, and his success in this department lay in the fact that he could pull off his punts quickly and place them accurately. Pat was also a good drop kicker and could boot them over from placement with the utmost precision. His toe was responsible for the first three points against Lafayette. As an all-around quarter-back Pat had no equal on the football field last fall, and he deserved the honor whicii was conferred upon him — AU-American Quarter-back. C. PT. Vincent J. P. zzetti, Quarter-back 159 Capt.-Elect G. p. Fi.ick. Left Halfback H. A. CRKHr iN. Fullback Cuod things come in small packages. Flicker, although light, was one of Lehigh ' s most consistent players. What he lacked in weight he made up in speed, and his clever dodging was nothing short of marvelous. His tackling was always sure and spectacular. In elect- ing George to next year ' s captaincy, the team selected a man who will accom- plish great things. Harry in his second year in the l)ack-fiekl showed an unusual develop- ment o er iiis last year ' s form. Best at line-plunging, he was at all times a sure man and could .ihvaNs be counted on tor from tiiree to ten yards. Thougii not a sj ectacular player, his work was of that steady ty|)e that can alvva s be dei)ended upon. Kill G. W. HoBAN. Right Halfback Hoban adds six more. This was the usual cry in the bleachers when George was seen coming around end w ith the ball safely tucked under his arm. He distinguished himself at Swarthmore by his hard line-plunging, and it was his thirty-five-yard run in the Lafayette game that made possible the first score. Hoban made a fast halfback and justly deserved the Ail-American mention which he received. J. E. Keady. Right Halfback Jim ' s playing was (|uick to win the approbation of everyone who watched him. In line-plunging and in secondary defense he was the equal of almost any man on the team. Keady was a member of that back-field line-up that came to be known cjuite appropriately among the squad as the wreck crew. 161 Mj ■Cp ' ' R B _ flE ■HR I t 2? 9 9B ' Pi y sBsfcU ' ' ' - ■' ' 3? J ' ' - - ' ' W Q C. R. Wyi.ie. Jr.. Center S. B. ScRur.Gi. Left Tackle Coach Keady said, CJiif of the best football players that I have ever seen. This is a fitting tribute to Doc, who has just ended a most brilliant football career at Lehigh. P our years he has played on the ' Varsity, and his name goes down in the annals of Lehigh foot- ball history as the greatest center who has ever played on a Brown and White team. Scruggs, known al home as tiie Texas Demon, lived up to his reputa- tion and proved to be a man who could play any position on the line. Sub- stituting for Wylie at center, his passing was fast and true and his tackling was sure and deadly. He was one of the few- Freshmen to win his letter. 162 Fred Bianco. Right Guard L. E. Grumbach, Left Guard Wops was another who recei ed All-American mention and who also made the All-Pennsyhania team. His playing in the Swarthmore and Lafayette games branded him as one of the best players who wore the Brown and White. Opening holes, breaking up plays, and fighting all the time, he was in e ery play, and no one ever worked harder for the team than this big guard. Though in his first year at Lehigh, Grumbach early proved his worth as a steady and sturdy linesman. He was good at following plays and recovered a number of fumbles by being on the spot at just the right time. 163 I This old cteran, Lafayt ' tle- Bluff College, died of injuries received in the annual Lehigh-Lafayette game played November 23, 1912. It was his Inst wish that he be cremated, and tlie ofificial ceremony took place on the breast of old South Mountain on the evening of November 25, in the presence of several thousand spectators. I) H, A( KKKl.v. Left Cii.ird The past season was Bunny ' s last chance to play football for Lehigh and he made good use of the opportunity. A man of experience, speed, and weight, his services on the line were worth much to the team. l()4 W. F. Bailev, Right Tackle R. T. Hauser. Right Tackle Hefty Bill played tackle during the past season with the same concentration of energy that marked his two former seasons. In spite of injuries, he did much good work; and the e ident pur- pose of his determined onslaught was enough to strike terror into the heart of any opposing line. As prophesied, Tubby developed into a good linesman and was a valuable man to the team. Big and husky, he was a terror to the men against him on the offense and was as sturdy as a stone wall on the defense. 165 A A. Tate, Left Tackle J. I. ' ELA. Left Entl From Boston. Tate came from The Hub, and perha])s it is because he is now so far out on the rim that makes him such a fast man. Be that as it ma -, left tackle was usuaih ' well caretl for. When an offensive play went through that position, there was a hole ready; and when on the defense a play came through, it met a strong and sturdy opposition. Joe was one of Lehigh ' s left wing men during the past season. Valuable at all times, his efficient tackling was especially useful in the Princeton game. This was Joe ' s last year in football, and it was only just that, ha ing played hard for three somewliat imsuccessful seasons, he should end his athletic career as a member of a champitjiiship team. 160 George Sawtelle. Right End In his first year at Lehigh Sawt made a place for himself at right end. He was especially efificient on the recei - ing end of Pazzetti ' s forward passes, scoring a number of touchdowns in this manner, the most spectacular ones being in the Swarthmore and Lafayette games. Any of these was sufificient to stamp him with the official appro al of the student-body. Fred W. Green, Right End Freddie alternated with Sawtelle at right end. He was fast in running down punts, sure and hard in tackling, and a regular butterfly net in engaging forward passes. The Franklin and Mar- shall eleven will testify as to Green ' s aggressive conduct in the Thanksgiving game. 167 E, J. MacCaffrev, Left End Mac held down the end of the line this season. The change from halfback to this position seemed to be a good one, for Mac proved an ideal end. Sure in his tackling, fast in getting down the field under punts and handling forward passes like a ' eteran, he played a hard, consistent game during the entire season and won for himself man - admirers. T. A. Bryant. Manager Most of the students will ha e little tiirticulty in conjuring up a mental picture of Tommy at cheering prac- tice, with a megaphone almost as big as liimself, annoimcing in a raucous oice, Tickets for the Lafa ette game will be on sale at the Supiily Bureau to-morrow afternoon. Bryant was an efficient manager, and successful as the season was from a sportsman ' s point of view, it was even more so from the manager ' s standpoint. io Coach Ready Too much praise can scarce be given this man, who contributed so greatly to the success of the season. Tom was a hard master, the squad often fell; but through it all everyone knew that his object was to produce a team that could play winning football — an object that he obtained. His cle er coaching, his decisive and determined methods, and his spirit of justice and impartiality claimed the respect of e eryone. H. R. REtTER. PhysiL-al Director This was Bosy ' s third year at I.ehigh, and in it he saw success crown the efforts that he had been diligently putting forth ever since his appear- ance here. Working harmoniously with Keady as an active coach, watching carefully the intercollegiate relations of the College, caring for the physical welfare of the players, Prof. Rciter has done much for I.ehigh. 169 Jfootball nelson o( 1012 Lehigh last autumn enjoNcci one of the most brilliantly successful football sea- sons in her history. At the very outset [irospects were good. Willi sufficient material from the pre ious year, joined with some new men, and under the coaching of Mr. Keady.who had already shown his value by developing a base- ball team that made a clean sweep of the three-game series with Lafayette, sup- porters of Lehigh looked forward to a suc- cessful season and were not disappointed. The new rules were tried out against Albright — a trial which resulted badly for that college. Score, 33-0. Dela- ware pro ed an even easier proposition than Albright, and with Leliii h ' s third team on the field the game ended 45-0. The Princeton game was a disappoint- ing surprise. The Tigers were seeking re enge for the tie score of the pre ious year and pla}-ed in late-season form. In spite of fi -e successlul tnrward passes and considerable ground gained, Lehigh could not score. With forward passes and the puzzling Minnesota shift, Princeton scored fixe touchdowns. Score, 35-0. Instead of the slum]) that might ha ' e been expected after such a defeat, Lehigh on the following Saturday ad- ministered to the Xavy its first defeat in three years by the score of 14 to 0. The Haverford game developed into a ground-gaining contest for Lehigh ' s back-field, Flick, Hoban, Pazzetti and J. Keady getting awa - for long runs. In the Ursinus game. Lehigh ' s straight football failed to gain; and with no score at the end of the first half, the forward pass was resorted to ver - largeh ' and resulted in two touchdowns. Score, 12 0. The Indian game was a clean-cut exiiihition of e -ery form nt tootball, replete with line-plunges, forward passes, trick plays and kicks. The forward pass was the most prominent play in the offensi e work of both teams, two long passes, Pazzetti to Hoban, resulting in Lehigh ' s 14 points. Thorpe ' s kicking, his long, spectacular runs and his long forward passes, with Powell ' s efificient line-plunging, netted the Indians 34 points. 170 In Swarthmore, Lehigh met an unde- feated team — one that had won vic- tories over PennsyKania, Na y, and I afa ette. The game was hard fought from whistle to whistle, and it was onl - ( aptain Pazzetti ' s magnificent general- ship and his field goal in the last few minutes of play that brought victory to the Brown and White. Score, 3-0. Muhlenberg in the next game caught the Lehigh team off their guard and over- confident. In a sluggish, poorly played game Lehigh scored a touchdown to the AUentown collegian ' s place-kick. Score, 7-3. In the eyes of a Lehigh student or supporter, no football season is success- ful unless it includes a victory over Lafayette, and in this respect the 1912 season was not at all lacking. The game at Easton on Xo ember 23 re- sulted in a decisive victory over old rivals. During the first half straight football was largely used by both teams. Though apparently unable to gain consistently on the offense, Lehigh presented an al- most impregnable defense, repeatedly holding Lafayette for downs. The second half, however, showed Lehigh ' s real football style. A strategic game under Pazzetti ' s leadership com- pletely baffled the Maroon and White. Early in the third period Lehigh recei ed the ball on her own thirty-five-yard line and carried it to Lafayette ' s ten-yard line. From that point Pazzetti made a pretty field goal at a difficult angle. With Lafayette on the defense all tiie time there was no more scoring until 172 the middle of the last ciiiarter. Lehigh received the ball at the center of the field, and a pretty forward pass brought a single gain of thirty-five ards. A succession of line-plunges placed the pigskin on Lafayette ' s two-yard line, and another forward pass resulted in tlie only touchdown of the game. Score, 10-0. In the Thanksgi ing game, the last of the season, Franklin and Marshall was easily defeated on their own field by a score of 29 to 0. The credit for such a splendid siiowing must go to Captain Pazzetti and the other members of a hard-working team; to the scrubs, whose work has been with- out glory; to Tom Keady, for his efficient coaching; to Prof. Reiter, whose efforts in the last three years have made pos- sible a winning team; and, to an extent of which all should Ijc proud, to a loyal student bodv. 173 JRetorb of Barnes September 25 Allirii;lu September 28 Delaware October 5 Princeton October 12 Naw October 19 Ha erford October 26 Ursinus November 2 Indians . November 9 Swart hmore November 16 Muhlenberg November 23 Lafa ette November 17 Franklin and 1 ►larsh all Lehigh . ii Lehigh . 45 35 Lehigh Lehigh 14 Lehigh 55 Lehigh 12 34 Lehigh 14 Lehigh 3 3 Lehigh Lehigh U) Lehigh 29 Total — Opponents 71 Lehigh 222 174 MoFFM«= ir S ageball Ceam fetasoii of 1012 Alexander MacHardy Ralph P. Baird Ezra Bow en, 4th Thomas Keady Cfaiu Captain Manager Assistant Mana ;,er Coach Captain MacHardy W. (j ' Keefe third base A. MacHardy, second base E. J. McCaffery, center field H. Crichton, . 5 base W. Tafking, short stop W. Bell, catcher J. Albrecht, left field F. E. Driscoll, right field V. J. Pazzetti, pitcher R. Rkhert, center field tibstitutest I ' M.? S. E. Mlthart J. P. Stokes P2. F. Price 1914 F. T. Gatch 1915 1.. H. Geyer W. ( . Dickey Manager Baikij V «• « H 3H - l pHBE ■■:.. As . n ( i ' lAlN-Kl.l-:(_ 1 Bi-;l,l, Bi;i ()Rl-: the opening of lliu 1912 liascbaii suasoii, prospects for a good team were not very bright. ( nK- a few of the old men had returned and Coach Kraily was confronted with a lack of i)itching nialcrial. The opening ganir of the eaM)n was playi-d on JA ' liigh lield, March 22. wiien Lel)anon Valley was defeated 5-0. On tiie Saturday helore Easter, the team journeN ' ed to ' iilano a, where the strong Villanova College nine were met. These boys seemed to have their eyes on the ' ' iiill and easily defeated our team, 12-3. The te.un had not yet rounded into shape, due to the cold weathi ' r, which made (practice on the field impossible, and also due to the fad that the men were almost all new and not accustomed to each other ' s style of playing. This was plainly shown !) ' the next two defeats at the hands of Princeton and Cornell by the overwhelming scores of 23-6 and 9-2. In the meantime, however, Coach Keady was slowly whipping the team into shape, and the first results of his coacliing were seen when the East Ends Team was defeat- ed in a fast, snappN ' game to the tune of 6-2. On the fol- lowing Wednesday, a scoreless tie was played with Tufts in a drizzling rain. Columbia appeared for the next game before a large Junior Week crowd and the result was another Lehigh -ictory, 8-6. On the following day the strong A. and M. of N. C. team defeated us in a rather listless game, 8-1. Our team seemed to have slumped, and journeying to West Point, were easily beaten by the Cadets by a la rge score, 16-3. Some games are hard to lose, and this was true of the next; for, after outplaying Franklin and Marshall for six innings, with all the breaks of the game against us, the boys from Lancaster managed to slip one run over the plate and win the game, 1-0. Stevens proved an easy proposition, and Captain MacHardy ' s youngsters romped away with an easy game to the score of 1 -5. The next game was played at Franklin Field against the University of Pennsylvania. Knocking the ball to all corners of the lot, they completely snowed us under, and when the game was called by the mutual consent of the captains at the end of the se -enth inning, the scoreboard showed that we had lost, 18-0. The first of the Lafayette series was played at South Bethlehem, May 18, and a hard- earned, clean-cut victory began the string of Leiiigh triumphs which made the season a grand success. F ielding cleanly, batting hard, and running bases in a daring manner, the Brown and White team took the first of the series, 6-4. This was followed by a 7-6 victory over Albright in a most exciting 12-inning game which was replete with sensa- tional plays. Coming to bat in the 9th inning, 2 runs behind, Lehigh gave an exhibi- tion of that never-give-up spirit, and tied the score. Albright .scored another in the ele enth, but once more our team came back and tied the score. The lucky twelfth came, and even though the isitors succeeded in bringing in anotlicr run. our team made two, and the game was won, 7-6. The next on the schedule was with Lafayette at Easlon. Tiiis contest was featured by the remarkable pitching of Pazzetti and a home-run dri e by the same shining indi- vidual. He had the opposing batsmen at his mercy during the entire game, and even though they were two runs ahead during the first two innings, the - lacked confidence and jjlainly showed that they realized what they were up against. Score: Lehigh 4, Lafayette 2. Our team crossed bats with Rutgers in the next game and won, ,S-3. Swarthmore followed, and in a close and exciting game defeated Lehigh by the score of 5A. The last game of the Lafayette series was played on June 8, before one of the largest crowds that has e er witnessed a Commencement Week contt ' st. The garni ' was won ITS in the first inning, when three clean hits, foolish base running and a home-run drive by Tapking netted us two runs and put the game on ice. This was enough to win, for Pat was pitching wonderful ball and easily held the Lafayette batters to one run. The last game of the season was played at State College on their Alumni Day. This game was played with a patched-up line-up, for se ' eral of the men had gone home for the summer. State managed to win by the score of 7-5. Thus closed the most successful season which Lehigh has had for years — one which included three consecutive victories over Lafayette. This feat had not been accomplished for many years, and too much credit cannot be given to the wonderful coaching of Tom Keady. JSatttng Jfielbing PLAYER G. I. A.H. R. H. B. AV. t . A. K, ■[•.(, K. AV. DlCKEY P- 4 6 4 1 7 . 500 2 1 3 ,667 McC. FFERY c.f. U M 62 11 21 ,339 2(1 2 8 30 . 733 Bell c. V 173 67 1(1 18 ,269 145 3(1 3 178 ,983 Crichton 1st 19 172 . 7 19 , 260 182 4 14 200 ,930 Driscoll r.f. U 116 4 ' ) 5 12 ,243 18 4 11 ,818 Tapking s.s. 18 164 60 8 14 ,233 23 42 13 ib ,833 O ' Keefe 3rd 1 ) 173 74 g 17 ,230 21 44 10 75 ,886 Rebert c.f. ) M n 4 5 .227 2 6 ,667 M. c Hardy Ind IS 164 65 q 13 , 200 }: 31 10 79 .900 Albrecht l.f. 1 ' ) 17,5 67 6 13 ,194 25 1 3 29 897 P. ZZETTI P- 17 U.S .S4 7 8 ,148 25 3 34 ,911 Stokes l.f. 5 37 12 1 1 . 083 12 1 13 ,923 Price c. 4 8 2 00(1 II 1 3 .667 Muthart P- 5 27 7 ,000 U 10 3 13 .746 eagou of 1912 March 11 Lebanon ' alley April 8 Villanova April 10 Princeton . pril 13 Cornell , , , , April 20 East Ends April 24 Tufts . , , , April 26 Columbia April 27 A. and M. of N. C. May 1 Franklin and Marshall May 4 Army , . , , May 11 Stevens . May 15 Pennsylvania , May 18 Lafayette May 22 Albright . . . . May 25 Lafayette May 29 Rutgers . June 1 Swarthmore June 8 Lafayette June 10 Penn State L. U. GPP. Homu 5 Away 3 12 Away 6 23 Away 2 9 .■way 6 2 Home Home 8 6 Home 1 8 Away 1 Away 3 16 Away 11 5 Away 18 Home 6 4- Home 7 6 Away 4 2. Away 5 3 Home 4 5 Home 2 !• Away 5 7 Total 78 128 179 llafai ' cttc Scries jFirsft (fjamr O ' Kccfo, 3h. M.uIIardv, 2b. Mclaffcry, c.f. ' I a[)kini{, i ' .i. Btll, (-. ' Crichton, ). Albrecht, . . DriscoU, r.f. Pazzetti, p. Mmhart, p. Ucluali 11 .ifai ' cllc K. H. ( ), !• . u. n. i. A. !■:. 1 S 1 I ' lllriih, . 1 1 ,i II 1 1 1 2 (1 Fillnioro, c.f. Dannchowcr, lb. 1 1 1 1 5 II II 2 II 1 II Wright, c II , s 1 II s ( ' fdcTquist, 5.,s-. 1 1 1 II 1 ' ) II Crilchldw, 2b. II 1 1 ) 1 1 2 Mclaii, . ■. . II 1 ) 2 II ) II Kcclir, . . . 1) II II II 1 1 II II Allsihuk-r, r.f. II II ) 1 u u 1 Kagi-T, p. hinicr, p. U II II 1 1 II II Totals 16 Totals 4 1(1 J4 S I.afavcttc l.chigh SCORE I!Y INNINI.S II II II II I II O 1 2—4 I) U II II 5 1 (I II X— 6 Totals econb (g anic llcliinll 1 af.irrttf K. H. ). A. E. H. II. I ). A. K. O ' Kccfc, 3b. (1 II 2 4 II Helfrich, 3h. ... 1 J 1 1 MacHardv, 2b. 1 II , 1 1 l ' ' illmore, c.f. II II 7 II 11 McCaffcrv, c.f. 1 2 1 II II Dannehower, ). I) II s 1 1 Bell, c. II II N 1 II Wright, c. II 1 1 II II Crichton, lb. 2 ,S II 1 C ' ederqiiist, .s..i 1 1 1 1 Tapking, s.s. II I II 2 1 Melan, . . . II 1 II II II Albrecht, .f. (1 1) II II t ' ritchlow, 2b. II II (I .1 II Driscoll, r.f. II II 1 II II Eichelbcrger, .v.s. II . II II Pazzetti, p. 1 1 1 II 1 Nugent, p. . Keelcr, r. f. Fagcr, p 1 1 1 II 4 6 27 8 -4 Totals 6 27 Lehigh Lafayette SCOKE HV INNINGS II 2 II 1 1 U 0—4 2 II II II II II 0—2 ()T eefc, 3b. MacHardv, 2b. McCaffery, c.f. Crichton, lb. Bell, c. Pazzetti, p. Tapking, s.s. Albrecht, l.f. Driscoll, r.f. Totali Uflnali 2ri)irb € amt it afai ' cttr K. H. , , A. I-.. K. II. o. A. i;. 1 1 I 1 II lillinore, c.f. II 1 II II II II 1 S 4 (1 Dannehower, lb. II II i II II II 1 1 II II Wright, (. I) I 1.7 .7 II II 1 1| II Ilelirich, 3h. (1 1 1 1 11 II II , II Cederqiiist, i.i. II 1 1 II II II II ,1 1 Melan, , . . 1 II II II II 1 7 .1 4 1 Critchlow, 2h. II 1 1 II II II ? . II II Keeler, r.f. . (1 II II II 1 1 u Altschuler, r.f. (1 II 2 1 Fagcr, p. 2 2 8 27 LS 4 Totals 24 y I Lafayette !. high SCOKIC nV INNlNtis II II II II II II II I II -1 2 II I) U U X— 2 180 oFF v or. LACROSSE Eacrosi£;e tlTeam Srason 1912 A. M. Kknnkdv. ' 12 M. I. Ti;r ii.li(u:r, ' 12 lOH.N ( .RIMES Laptaix Kennedy Ccam F. B. Spkki), ' 13, in-home C. A. ScHL ' LTZ, ' 12, out-home A. G. Martin, ' 12, out-home R. B. Williams, ' 2, first attack H. D. Jay, ' 14, second attack I., j. Bi( K. ' 15, second attack ¥.. A. Whkaton, ' 12, third attack I. A. St. John, ' 12, center A. M. Kexxeuv, ' 12. third defense C. Hartdecen, ' 14, second defense F. R. Speed, ' 2, first defense K. M. Rayxor, ' 12, cover point W. r. Carson, ' 11, point J. A. Hart, ' 12, i oal keeper Substitutes D. M. DuNUAR, ' 13 L. K. Carpenter, ' 13 E. B. Cole, ' 13 W. F. Perkins, ' 13 S. Hada yay, ' 14 Captain Manager Coach Man.aoer Terwii.i.k.er 183 acrosige tlTeam S c,ison of 1 ' 312 T IIK 1912 Lacrosse season was easily the most successful in years, Lehigh securing second place in the LTnited States Lacrosse League. With a beginning ixid enough to discourage almost any team, Lehigh gradually imj roNed until at the end of the season the Brown and ' hite stick men were playing in real championship form. Ot the eight games played, Lehigh won four and lost four, scoring fifty-one points to her opponents forty-seven. The season at home was opened by defeating the Baltimore City College, 16-4. The Indian game, closely pla ed in a driving rain and undecided until the last moment, was lost by a score of 5-4. In a slow and loosely played game the ' ew York Lacrosse Club was defeated, 2-1. The first league game was with Swarthmore, pla ' ed on a muddy field, and one of the hardest fought games of the season, Lehigh being defeated 14-4. The two remaining league games were easy victories for Lehigh, Stevens losing, 14-2, and Johns Hopkins, 9-3. This was the worst defeat Hopkins had received in fifteen years. It seems almost incredible that Swarthmore should defeat Lehigh by a score of 14-4 and barely win from Johns Hopkins and Stevens by scores of 4-2 and 3-2, respecti ' ely. For his effective work as coach, Mr. John Grimes deserx-es no small amount of credit. He put the Lehigh Lacrosse Team on the right path, and has probably accom- plished a greater de elopment than had resulted for a number of years previous to his taking charge. C. ptain-Elect Jay j ecorb of (games April 4 — Navy April 6 — Mount Washington April 13 — Baltimore City College April 17 — Indians April 20 — New York Lacrosse Clui) April 27 — Swarthmore May 4 — Stevens May 11 — Johns Hopkins Total — Opponents 11 Lehigh 1 7 Lehigh 1 4 Lehigh 16 5 Lehigh 4 1 Lehigh 2 14 Lehigh 4 2 Lehigh 14 3 Lehigh 9 . 47 Lehigh 51 185 MOFFMAW. TRACK Captain Schultz vatk tam feCilBOlI of 1012 A. T. Schultz, ' 12 E. E. Wright, ' 12 T. Keady C. R. Streets, ' 13 Captain Manager Coach Assistant Manager tZtmn A. T. Schultz, ' 12 H. J. Whjjams, ' 12 C. D. BiCKLEV, ' 14 H. B. Tinges, ' 12 W. F. Bailey, ' 14 E. R. McLaughlin, ' R. H. Whitney, ' 14 W. B. Todd, ' 14 R. D. Jordan, ' 14 D. Davidson, ' 15 S. W. Burns, ' 14 L. B. Knox, ' 12 C.W.VanNort, ' 13 R. E. MiCKEL, ' 14 A. B. GoRiiAN, ' 13 E. B. Keith, ' 15 13 W. R. Browne, ' 14 F. W. Green, ' 15 C. E. Keyes. ' 15 A. F. WOTRING, ' 12 W. E. Howard, ' 14 M. G. Tui.L, ' 15 C. R. Wagner, ' 14 THE 1912 Track Team experienced an un- successful but not disappointing season. Rutgers proved easily the victor in the first meet. The Haverford meet was closely contested and was lost only by a narrow margin. In the Lafayette meet at home Lehigh did well in the track events and jumping hut fell down in the weights. May 4 Rutgers 69 Lehigh 35 May 11 Haverford 58 Lehigh 54 May 15 Lafayette 601 9 Lehigh 50 May 8 Swarthmore Rain . 1ana..].k W 189 Captain-ei.ect Bailey EVENT 100 Yards Dash 221) ■ards Dasli 440 ' ards Dash S80 S ' ards Run Mile Run Two-niilo Run 120 ■ards Hurdles 220 Yards Hurdles Shot Put Pole ' ault High Jump Hammer Throw- Discus Throw Broad Jump i ecorb of iHectsi Butsfrs us. ILcfjigl) )cU) airunsluith. 5. 31.. iflni ' 4. 1012 EVENT 100 Yards Dash 220 ■ards Dash 440 ■ards Dash Half-mile Run One-mile Run Two-mile Run 120 Yards Hurdles 220 Yards Hurdles High Jump Br Jump Pole X ' ault Shot Put Hammer Throw FIRST Havens, R. Havens, R. Silvers, R, Silvers, R. Keith, I,. Mershcin, R. Havens, R. ScHtLTZ, L. Johnson, R. Whitney, I.. Schmidt, R. Bailey, L. Hambrock, R. SECOND Williams. 1.. Harker, R. Skillman, R. Crane, R. Taylor, R. Slater, R. Wai.ser. R. Chase. R. ' hitnev, L. ' Likens, R. Green, L. I I DlCKERSON, R. ' Jordan. L. i I Van Nort, I.. Knox, L. Bailey, L l aberforb bs. llrfjigf) JijaDrrforb. %ia.. ftlar U. 1012 first Thomas, H. Thomas, H. Jones, H. Falconer, H. Todd, L. Bowerman, H. Froelicher, H. schiltz, l. Froelicher, H. Porter, H. VVhitnev, L. Froelicher, H. S Moon, H. Bailey, L. Whitney, L. SECOND Bickley ' , L. Williams, L. Van Hollen, H. Tinges, L. Keith, L. Bt-RNs, L. Whitney, 1,. McKlNLEV, H. Bailey, L. Van Xort, L. Keyes, L. S Bailey, L. Brown, L. Froelicher, H. lafapettc bs. ILcJjigf) boiitb SJethlfhtm. J3a.. fi av 15. 1912 event FIRST SECOND 100 Yards Dash Bicklev, L. U. Bovce, L. C. 220 Yards Dash Landis, L. C. Ellis, L. C. 440 Yards Dash Thomas, L. C. Landis, L. C. 880 ■ards Run Tinges, L. U. Ellis, L. C. Mile Run Kllis, L. C. Keith, L. I ' . Two-mile Run BCRNS, L. U. TOTTEN, L. C. 120 ards Hurdles Whitney, L. l ' . ' Howard, L. L. ) ' Welty, L. C. 220 Yards Hurdles Schultz, L. I ' . Welty, L. C. ' Till, L. V. i ' Snyder, I.. C. s Shot Put Beattv, L. C. Bailey, L. V. Pole Vault Snyder, L. C. ' Welty, L. C. ' ' an Xort, L. L ' . High Jump WiiiiNEY, 1.. r ' Thomas, L. C. ' Davidson. L. C. S Hammer Throw Woodward, I,. C. Wa(;onhcrst, L. C Discus Throw Benson, L. C. Bailey, L. V. Broad Jump Whitne . I., r. r.KKVS. ].. u. Tied for second ])lace. ' ried for first placiv 190 RECORD 10 2-5 sec. 2.? sec. .SO sec. 2 min. 8 sec. 4 m. 46 sec. 10 m. 20 3-5 sec. 16 sec. 28 2-5 sec. 5 ft. 5 in. 20 ft. 4 in. y ft. 9 in. .i5 fl. 4 in. 12S fi. 5 in. RECORD 10 2-5 sec. 22 1-5 sec. 55 2-5 sec. 2 m. 9 1-5 sec. 4 m. 57 sec. 11 m. 7 2-5 sec. 17 3-5 sec. 28 sec. ,i9 fl. 7 in. 9 ft. 6 in. 5 ft. 6 1-2 iiL 111 ft. ,S 1-2 in. 10,5 ft. I in. 21 ft. 8 in. record 10 3-5 sec. 24 3-5 sec. 52 4-5 sec. 2 111. 8 sec. 4 m. 52 1-5 sec. 10 111. 47 3-5 sec. 18 4-5 sec. 28 1--I sec. 40 fl. 3 3-4 in. ) fl . 8 in. 5 fl. 9 iiL 124 ft. 1-2 in. 108 ft. 2 3-4 in. 19 ft. 10 1-4 in. AAoFFA AK BASKET BALL i f.ison of 1012 1013 S. E. MUTHART, ' 13 A. K. COSGROVE, ' 13 K. B. Snyder, ' 14 . T. Ki:ady Captain Manager Assistant Manaoer Coach Center S. E. Muthart, ' 13 .iFortoiirbS A. K. Whuk, ' 13 H. A. Crichton, ' 15 iSunrds P. J. White, ' 15 E. F. Price, ' 13 l MurHART iibstitutrs F. W. Green, ' 15 B. E. Cole, ' 13 R. W. Whitney, ' 14 L. H. Geyer, ' 15 W ' . P. Berg, ' 15 Manager Coscrove 1 )? eagou of 1913 COMIXCi after a ery successful football season, Lehigh ' s basketball season has been no less lirilliant. Losing only one man of the preceding team, the prospects were good from the Ix-ginning; Init tin- record of the team was e en iietter than anticipated. The team was undefeated on ihc ' Jiome Hoor and lost only two games away out of the fourteen games played. The Na y and Penn State were the onh ' two teams tlial were able to defeat the Brown and White five. The Penn State defeat was due largeh- to the absence of Captain Muthart from the line-up, but State was easily beaten in a return game on Lehigh ' s floor. Penns l ania was an easy ictory to begin the season. Cornell, the champions of the Intercollegiate Basketball Association, pnned e -cn less troublesome. Bucknell and Albright caused no worry. On an Eastern trip the I ' nixersity of Pittsburgh lost to Lehigh — the only defeat of a series of fi ' e games; and the season was closed by a spectacular defeat of Swarthmore on their own floor. Eecorb of ameg Pennsylvania . Moravian College Loyola College Albright . Muhlenberg Cornell Navy Pittsburgh Penn State Swarthmore Bucknell . Brooklyn Polytechnic Penn State Swarthmore Total: Opponents 14 Lehigh 17 Lehigh 19 Lehigh 38 Lehigh 24 Lehigh 22 Lehigh 56 Lehigh 25 Lehigh 25 Lehigh 26 Lehigh 17 Lehigh 16 Lehigh 28 Lehigh 31 Lehigh 358 Leliigh 26 46 41 46 36 53 17 39 17 36 48 61 2,7 32 535 194 MoFFAAArV. WRESTLING l restliug tlTeam btason of 1012 Captain Herr ' ' iiauieu III uii pui L. C. D, Herr. ' 13 Captain R. J. Fahl, -1.1 Ma nager H. W. Graham, U Assistant Manager W. Sheridan Ceani Coach 115 Pounds 145 Pounds R. A. SuppES, ' 16 L. T. Mart, ' 13 c;. P. Flick, ' 14 125 Pounds 158 Pounds G. D. Herr, ' 13 G. Sawteli.e, ' 16 135 Pounds 175 Pounds F. T. G.ATCH, ' 14 Heavy Weigh! R. B. Dayton, ' 14 Record of Meets R. C. Watson, ' 13 Columbia 5 Lehigh . . U Navy 6 Lehigh . 11 Cornell 6 Lehigh . . 11 THE season of 1912 firmly established ihe new sport (if wrestling at Lehigh. Considerable interest was shown by the students and material was abundant. Though the scores of the various meets indicate a somewhat unsuccessful season, yet the showing was iioi a discreditable one; for it must be remembered that in wrestling, more than in any other sport, Lehigh is com- peting with colleges of vastly greater resources. The Lehigh seven opened the season with a decisive victory over Pennsylvania. The second meet of the season went to Princeton, but it was very closely contested and the result was in doubt until the last bout. In the last three meets of the season Lehigh met the three best wrestling teams of the East — the Navy, Penn State and Cornell. Although a defeat was suffered in each case, yet the show- ing was a creditable one to the team that represented Lehigh. At the end of the season Lehigh was admitted into the Intercollegiate Wrestling Association with Cornell, Prince- ton, Pennsylvania and Columbia. To increase the spirit of competition for the wrestling team, the Athletic Com- mittee decided to award the L to any man entered in three meets with colleges in the Intercollegiate Association and in the Intercollegiate Championship Meet. P ' ollowers of the ;.port feel confident that Lehigh will be able to hold her own in the high position which she has so speedily Attained in this Manager Fahl 197 i:Ennis! i;eam THK 1912 Tennis Team played through a generally successful season, ha ing to its credit three victories, splitting even in two tics and being defeated only once. The first match with the Navy at Annapolis resulted in the team ' s only defeat by a score of 5-1. At Ha erford, where the next match was played, the Navy score was reversed, Lehigh having the long end. Swarthmore was easily defeated by a score of 6-0. Lehigh was again ictorious o er the Palmerton Country Club. 6-1. Botli matches with Lafayette resulted in tie scores, 3-3, owing to the refusal ol tlie latter to play seven matches. The autumn tournament was er - [lopular, forty-one students entering. runil)ull, ' 14, was the final winner. H. C ' ooi ' KR, ' 12 H. R. Griffen, ' 13 L. F. TiRNiui.L, ' 14 tE,tmn L. K. C arpkmi;r, ' 1. J. H. Stii ' .ppARi). ' 3 J, V. Bakkr, ' !.=; i ecorb of iflatdifs ' a y Ha eriord Swarthmore 5 Leliigh 1 Palmerton ( ' ountr - Ckili 1 Lehigh 6 1 Lehigii .5 Lafayette 3 Leliigh 3 Lehigh 6 Lafayette . Lehigh 3 198 Jfouubcr ' g Bap port ©ttobtx 12, 1912 EVENT Relay Baseball Football WINNER SCORE Freshman .S min. 27 3-5 sec. Sophomore 6-5 Freshman 2-0 199 m ♦ ' ■a i ter- y opijomore jfoottall eam PlKVIS, left cud Ballinger, left end Glessman, left tackle HfMPHREV, left iitiard Haki)I ' :k, (■■:j,iianl Brown, center Mayer, ri ' j ht ' iiard Dickey, - , ; ; guard Williamson, rioht tackle Davidson, right end Wilcox, quarter-back BuczKO, right half-hack Zollinger, left half-back WrciiTi:R, full-back 200 opljomore pagiebaU eam Wright, Catcher DiCKicv, Pitcher EvAXS, Short Stop ExNis, Left Field Van ' cf.. Second Base HiGGiNS. Third Base Search, Ri ' ht Field More, Center Field Uhl, Left Field Gever, Pitcher Alhrecht, First Base 201 opfjomore Eelap Ceam Schuyler Kkith, Captain Berg XORTOX MrRPHV 202 opfjomore Hasikettjall HTeam Norton ROVALL Fonvards Center Geyer Guards Rkitzel Buck BUCZKO 203 jFvt ) na x Jfootball tam Burke, Left End Kress, Left Tackle Todd, Left Guard Perry, Center Carlsox, Ri ht Guard McCoLLV, Riii ht Tackle W. Perry, Right End Chenoweth, Quarterback Andrews, Right Halfback KrHX, Left Halfback Richardson, Captain and Tullback Patthrson I ubstitiitc3 Leslii-: Adams 201 jFregijinan IBagebaU Ceam Nevkr, Left Field Hummel, Ri ' lit Field Sanford, Second Base Abbott, Center Field Borden, Fkird Base McHuGH, Third Base Wynne, Short Stop KONSELMAN, Catcher Hagev, Pitcher Shields, Catcher GouGH, First Base 205 Jfregftman i elap (Eeam MUDGE Blkkk, Captain Chenoweth Carlson Wvi.iF. 206 J. E. CULLINEY B. B. Quirk A. G. Martin R. C. Watson ©ffiterS President Secretary and Treasurer dinner of Cup (Reason of 191M912) Psi Ui ' sii.oN Fraternity itlemfaers of li inning lEeam R. P. Sanborn G. H. Weber G. R. Elder llPinnrr of li}iQ ) ifecort Croptjp R. D. Jordan (Theta Xi) jFraternities J epreBentcb in JHotuling lleaaut Psi Upsilon Delta Upsilon Theta Xi Sigma Phi Epsilon Theta Delta Chi Sigma Nu Phi Gamma Delta Phi Delta Theta Sigma Chi Delta Tau Delta Beta Theta Pi Kappa Alpha Kappa Skjma Phi Sigma Kappa Alpha Tau Omega 207 pe t iLeijiglj ecorbsi EVENT 40 yards dash 100 yards dash 220 yards dash 440 yards dash J -mile run 1-mile run 2-milc run 120 yards hurdles 220 yards hurdles Standing high jump Standing broad jump Running high jum|) Running broad jump Hammer throw Shot jiut Pole vault Running high kick Fence vault Discus throw HOLDER godshall, ' 93 Duncan, ' 80 MlRPHV, ' 15 Van Dyne, 06 Smith, ' 07 Waddii,!-, ' 07 Dawson, ' 11 Am AN, ' (W Aman, ' 09 Murray, ' 95 MCNULTV, ' cSO Whitney. ' 14 Whitma, ' 14 Crocker, ' 10 Sherh an, ' 08 Graham, ' 1 1 SviNCiTON, ' 01 Murray, ' 95 Bailey, ' 14 RECORD 4 4: sec. lOi sec. 23 sec. 54 sec. 2 min. 4f sec. 4 min. 42 sec. 10 min. 14| sec. 16 sec. 27 sec. 4 ft. 9 9 ft. 10 5 ft. 9 21 ft. 8 120 ft. 8y2 39 ft. 8 1 1 ft. A i 9 ft. 11 6 ft. 10 103 ft. 208 J. I. Vela, ' 11 E. J. McCaffrey, ' 14 H. L. Dayton, ' 14 H. A. Crichton, ' 15 W. F. Bailey, ' 14 H. R. Cox, ' 13 A. A. Tate, ' 16 G. W. HOBAN, ' 14 K. M. Raynor, ' 13 A. M. Kennedy, ' 12 Jfootball C. R. Wylie, ' 13 J. F. Hauser, ' 15 F. Bianco, ' 14 A. M. Kennedy, ' 12 O. B. ACKERLY, ' 13 F. Green, ' 15 L. E. Grumbach, ' 16 G. Sawtelle, ' 16 Tiatroiit F. B. Speed, ' 13 L. J. Buck, ' 15 G. M. Donaldson, ' 12 G. P. Flick, ' 14 H. K. Rouse, ' 13 V. J. Pazzetti, ' 14 E. F. Price, ' 13 E. C. GOYNE, ' 14 J. Keady, ' 16 S. B. Scruggs, ' 16 H. D.Jay, ' 14 C. Hartdegen, ' 14 W. G. Bell, ' 14 H. R. Shellenberger, ' 15 V. J. Pazzetti, ' 14 W. F. O ' Keefe, ' 14 ISasieball A. C. McHardy, ' 13 J. Albrecht, ' 15 H. A. Crichton, ' 15 F. E. Driscoll, ' 14 A. E. Olson, ' 13 G. Tapking, ' 13 E. J. McCaffrey, ' 14 C. W. Van Nort, ' 13 W. F. Bailey, ' 14 S. W. Burns, ' 14 (Eracb R. E. Mickle, ' 14 C. T. Murphy, ' 15 C. D. Bickley, ' 14 @pmnasium G. H. Weber, ' 14 H. R. Cox, ' 13 E. B. Keith, ' 15 R. H. Whitney, ' 14 209 interClasis; vatk ileet EVENT Half-mile Run 100 Yards Dash Hammer Throw 440 Yards Dash Broad Jump FIRST Keith, ' 15 Williams, ' 12 Bailey, ' 14 Todd, ' 14 Whitney, ' 14 220 Yards Low Hurdles Schiltz, ' 12 Shot Put Bailey, ' 14 Mile Run Keith, ' 15 Two-mile Run Blrns, ' 14 Pole Vault ' Jordan, ' 14 120 Yards Hii h Hurdles Howard, ' 14 220 Yards Dash Williams, ' 12 High Jump Discus Throw- Whitney, ' 14 Brown, ' 14 apnl 26, 1912 second Tinges, ' 12 Whitney, ' 14 Whitney, ' 14 Berg, ' 15 Green, ' 15 TULL, ' 15 Whitney, ' 14 Gifford, ' 14 Wagner, ' 14 Keyes, ' 15 Whitney, ' 14 Flick, ' 14 Davidson, ' 15 Whitney, ' 14 third Todd, ' 14 Sproll, ' 14 Faherty, ' 14 Green, ' 15 Sproll, ' 14 Howard, ' 14 ACKERLY, ' 13 Todd, ' 14 McLaughlin, ' 13 PlRVIS, ' 15 Till, ' 15 Sproul, ' 14 ( schuyler, ' 15 i { PURVIS, ' 15 ) AcKERLY, ' 13 record 2 min. 12 4-5 sec. 10 4-5 sec. 108 ft. 4 in. 56 sec. 20 ft. 1-4 in. 28 1-5 sec. 34 ft. 9 1-2 in. 5 min. 18 4-5 .sec. 1 1 niin. 42 sec. 9 ft. 6 in. 20 sec. 24 3-5 sec. 5 ft. 8 in. 91 1-2 ft. Tied for first place. • Tied for third place. 1912 Eighteen points 1914 Seventy-five points S uinmarp 1913 Three points 1915 Thirty points 210 ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■Wi)t (Sreefe Hetter jFraternitie6 iRtprtSfntcb at ileijig!) Bnibersiitp 3)n ttjc ©rber of ttietr (Establififjment Fraternity Chi Phi . Chapter Psi D Estat at ate of ilishnient -ehigh 1872 Alpha Tau Omega Alpha Rho 1882 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 1804 Chi Psi . Alpha Beta Delta 1894 Kappa Sigma . Beta Iota 1900 Phi Sigma Kappa Nu 1901 Theta Xi Eta 1904 Si(iMA Phi Epsilon Pennsylvania E PSILON 1907 1 1 ( r € )i mi Si Cbuptec Corner Third and Wyandotte Streets, South Bethlehem Geor(;e Rodney Booth Albert Brodhead iResibent Mtmbtvd Charles Miner Dodson George Topping Fonda aUtibe iWembers Donald Franklin Wallace Percy Sanderson Dudley Emerson Roberts Joseph Wickersham Baker Priestley Toulmin, Jr. Richard Andrew Suppes Thomas John Quinn Elisha Boudinot Keith Daniel Swab Whiteman James Hayes Chandler Robert John Frank Thomas Smith Leoser Harry Lee Rust 215 Cf)i mi Continue!) 3 011 of actiDe Ctjaptersf Alpha ...... University of Virginia Beta Massachusetts Institute of Technology Gamma . Emory College Delta Rutgers College Epsilon . Hampden-Sidney College Zeta Franklin and Marshall College Eta Theta University of Georgia Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute Iota Ohio State University Lambda University of California Mu Stevens Institute Nu Xi University of Texas Cornell University Omicron Sheffield Scientific School Rho Lafayette College Phi Amherst College tHI Dartmouth College Psr Lehigh University Ome(;a . Georgia Institute of Technology Alpha ( ' hi Ohio Wesleyan 216 aipba an ©mega tnnsplbania alpha  ho Jfounbtb 1882 3.18 Wvandotte Street, South Bethlehem Howard Eckfeldt, B.S., E.M. H. C. Ohlin(;er, B.A. 3in tije jFatultp M. L. Horn, A I F. N. Fritch, a I H. T. F ritch, ,4 Alexander J. McKenzie Stanley E. Muthart Joseph M. Gonder David C. Alney John F. Hauser Percy L. Norton Thomas J. DeLaney John M. Wells Beta Delta Xi . Pi . Omega Alpha Beta Alpha Delta Alpha Epsilon Alpha Zeta Tau Alpha Theta Alpha Iota Alpha Mu Alpha Nu 3 e£iibent jHemfaerS Dr. R. J. Yost, A I Dr. E. S. Mantz, A I 9ttibe Mtmbtvi 1913 1914 1915 1916 Frank G. Perley, E.M. H. M. Fry, E.M. L. L. Bentley, B Malcolm Metzger, A I W. C. Diktrk H, A P Daniel H. Levan Charles P. Brinton Rosweli. M. Watrous eckley b. c. goyne Joseph V. Raine Albert S. Blank John T. Morris George H. Goll l oU of actiUc Cfjapters 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 Adrian College Mt. Union College 219 aipfja nCau ©mep itantinurb Alpha Omicron Alpha Pi Alpha Rho Alpha Tau Alpha Ufsilon 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 Mi- Beta Xi . Beta Omicron Beta Pi . Beta Upsilon Beta Psi . Beta Omega Beta Tau Gamma Alpha Gamma Beta Gamma Gamma Gamma Delta Gamma Zeta Gamma Theta Gamma Eta Gamma Iota Gamma Kappa Gamma Lambda Gamma Mv Gamma Nu Gamma Xi Gamma Omicron Gamma Sk;ma Gamma Rho Gamma Pi Gamma Tau Gamma Upsilon Mu Iota Gamnlx Phi Gamma Chi St. Lawrence University Washiiii ton and Jefferson College Lehigh University Soutlncestern Preshyteria n Un iversity Pen nsylva n ia C ' allege Wittenberg College University of Florida Simpson College Southern University Massachusetts Institute of Technology University of Alabama Tulane University University of Vermont Ohio Wesleyan University Cornell University Hillsdale College Georgia School of Technology University of Michigan University of Woostcr Charleston College Albion College Vanderbilt College University of Maine Leland Stanford, Jr.. University Ohio State University Southwestern Baptist University Colby University Tufts College Rose Polytechnic Institute Brotvn 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 Worcester Polytechnic Institute University of Missouri University of Washington University of Wisconsin Iowa State College University of Kentucky University of Oregon Washint ' ton State Universitv 221 Belta $f)i u Cftaptfr .Ifoiinbtb 1S64 915 Delaware Avenue, South Bethlehem Iln mvbe Truman Monroe Dodson Sn Hmbersitate Francis J. Gerhard Henry R. Griffen Morris D. Douglas Price W. Janeway C. F. Penniman William C. Brooke Holland A. Hubbard Ward T. Perry Paul W. Sutro Donelson W. Hoopes Gerald Thorpe Donald S. Sexton Bella J)i Continue!) iiaoll of Sittibe Chapters Alpha Beta Gamma Delta Epsilon Eta Lambda Nu Xi Omicron Pi Rho Union College Brown University New York University Columbia College Rutgers College University of Pennsylvania Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute Lehigh University Johns Hopkins University Sheffield Scientific School Cornell University University of Virginia 225 i $gi mmlon Cta Cfjaptec Jfounttcl) 1884 Brodhead and IJnixersitv Avenues, South Bethlehem 3n Jfacultate Preston Albert Lambert, B.A., M.A., William Esty, LL.B., A.M., A Charles Shattuck Fox, A.B., LL.B., A.M., Ph.D. II n ©rbc The Rt. Rev. Ethelbert Talbot, A.M., D.D., Z Robert Savre Taylor, B.S., H Harvey Pettibone Barnard, H 3)n anH)crsiitate Robert Clement Watson Ezra Bowen, 4th Benjamin Ely Cole Case Broderick Rafter Harvey Louis Street, 2nd Wylie Baker Ewing Seymour Hadaway George Hunt Weber James Thomas Horn Donald Galbraith Baird Joseph Osborne Whitely Walter Philip Berg Arent Henry Schuyler James Harper McKee Alexander Samuel Diven, 3rd George Reuben Elder, Jr. Eugene Welcome Wilcox Ethelbert Talbot, 2nd Blair Oliver Theobald Forst.all Oscar Everett Webb John Leoser 229 $gi pgilon Continutb iRoll of actibe Ctiaptrrtf Theta Delta Beta Sigma Gamma Zeta Lambda Kappa Psi Xi Upsilon Iota Phi Pi Chi Beta Beta Eta Tau Mu Rho Omega Epsilon Omicron Union College New York University Yale University Broivn University A mherst College Dartmouth College Columbia University Bowdoin College Hamilton College Wesleyan University University of Rochester Kenyan College University of Michigan Syracuse University Cornell University Trinity College Lehigh University University of Pennsylvania University of Minnesota University of Wisco7isin University of Chicago University of California University of Illinois 230 Eljeta Belta € )i fiu fflfutfron Cftargt Jfounheb 1SB4 601 Delaware Avenue, South Bethlehem Harry W. Ullmann, Ph.D., V J Philip M. Palmer, A.B., H W. H. Bamhurst, 7J B. I. Drake, N J Eugene G. Grace, .V J John W. Gr. ce, N J Archib.vld Johnston, A ' J T. F. George Lehman, X J Robert Campbell Frank Spargo Lubrecht Donald Bowman 3)n Jfatultate 3)n fflrbe William B. Schober, Ph.B., N J Arthur S. Cooley, M J John K. Lilly, .V J Paul J. Luckenbach, A J Hor. ce a. Luckenbach, N J Harry T. Morris, A ' J Frank T. Meyers, A ' J Charles E. Pettinos, S Dn Unibersttatc 1913 Stuart Claire DuTot Edward Foley Price Jehu Patterson Cooper William Roger Brown Carlton Schwab Wagner James Bennett Matthews 1914 Fred Bianco Arthur Spencer Callen 1915 LeRoy Roberts Atkins 1916 Allan Weir Holm an Charles Woodbury Deans 2.?,? Cfjcta Helta CJjt Continiieti iKod of 9ctibe Cfjaptere Beta .... Cornell University 1870 Gamma Deuteron University of Michijian 188 ) Delta Deuteron University of California 1900 Epsilon College of William and Mary 1853 Zeta Brown University 1853 Zeta Deuteron . McGill University 1901 Eta . Boii ' doin College . 1854 Eta Deuteron Leland Stanford, Jr., University 1903 Theta Deuteron Massarlmsetts Institute of Technolot. V 1906 Iota .... Harvard University 1856 Iota Deuteron Williams College 1891 Kappa Tufts College 1856 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 York 1881 Rho Deuteron . Columbia University 1883 Sigma Deuteron University of Wisconsin 1 895 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 Nu . University of Virginia . 1857 Xi Deuteron Washington Stale College 1912 Alpha Deuteron I ' oronto University 1912 234 HM Q g| f 3« ' - V ' - y) i - Bella Saps ilon University Park, South Betiilehem Joseph W. Adams Sinclair W. Childs J. MoiR Price in ti)t Jfacultp Robert W. Blake, A.M., N. Y. Etsibent Mtmbexi Robert M. Luckenbach Clarence S. Hickling Ezra A. Wheaton ©nbtrarabuate iflrmbtrfi 1913 George M. cLennan Donaldson Walter J. Dugan Edmund Quincy Daniel Kinsman Evans Charles L. Taylor Edwards Henry Davis Jay Henry Horace Mayers Robert McBride Purvis Edward Zollinger 1914 Lewis Ferdinand Turnbull Jesse Homer Sanford, Jr. Frederick William Ryder 1915 Sardis Lawrence P. tterson Stuart Briscoe Scruggs George Sawtelle Hugh Wylie Carl E. Siebiccker 1916 Victor G. Bloede Ralph Donaldson Ralph Ernest Billsborrow Paul Jones Ancona L ouis Edward Grumbach John Stanley Hilton 237 ?Belta ®ps(ilan £ontinu(ti iRoU of acttbr (Cbaptfrs WiLLTAMS . Williams College 1834 Union Union College 1838 Hamilton namillon College . 1847 Amherst . Amherst College . 1847 Western Reserve Western Reserve Ihiiversily 1847 Colby Colby University 1852 Rochester Rochester University 1852 MiDDLEBURY Middlebiiry College 1856 Rutgers . Rutgers College 1858 Brown Broun University 186U Colgate Colgate University 1865 New York New York University 1865 Miami Miami University 1868 Cornell Cornell University 1869 Marietta Marietta College . 1870 Syracuse . Syracuse University 1873 Michigan University of Michigan 1876 Northwestern Northii ' estern Un iversity 1880 Harvard . Harvard University 1880 Wisconsin University of Wisconsin 1885 Lafayette Lafayette College 1885 Columbia Columbia University 1885 Lehigh Lehigh University 1885 Tufts Tufts College .... 1886 De Pauw . De Pauw University 1887 Pennsylvania . University of Pennsylvania 1888 Minnesota University of Minnesota 1890 Massachusetts . Massachusetts Institute of Technology 1891 Bowdoin Bowdoin College .... 1892 Swarthmore Swarthmore College 1894 Leland Stanford Leland Stanford, Jr., University 1895 California University of California 1895 McGiLL McGill University 1898 Nebraska University of Nebraska 1898 Toronto Toronto University 1899 Chicago University of Chicago 1900 Illinois University of Illinois 1905 Ohio State Ohio State University 1906 Washington University of Washington 1910 Penn State Penn Stale College 1911 2.?f u i mm EAWfiiijHf.rnuA $1 Cfiaptet 232 Packer Avenue, South Bethlehem Theodore Henry Cook, Jr. atttbe iJlcmbrrsi 1913 1914 Reginald Francis Clewell John Paul Dobbins Frank Edgar Driscoll Harry Cockill Faust Frederick Talbot Gatch Richard Haight Gifford Wilfred Campbell Owen John Sheffield Williamson Emerson Corson Higgins, Jr. Charles Fogle Vance 1915 1916 Wayne Hanley Carter Richard Purcell Higgins Russell Mason Pierson Henry R. Shellenberger Edgar Carroll Hummell Albert Sommer Konselman Harry Anthony Nagle jRoll of actibe Chapters VlRGINU Mll.lT.ARY InSTITIITE University of N ' irginia V. sHiNGToN iS: Lee I ' niversity X ' .ANDERnii.T University Oibision 2 University of North Carolina N. Carolina A. M. College Delaware State College State University of Kentucky 243 igma Mn Contmurti University of Georgia University of Alabama Howard College Bethany College Ohio State College Mt. Union College Northwestern University Albion College University of Wisconsin Iowa State University Iowa State College Kansas State University Missouri State University William-Jewell College University of Texas Louisiana State University Colorado School of Mines University of Washington University of Oregon Leland Stanford, Jr., LIniversitv Lehigh University University of Penns xvania Lafayette College De Pauw University Purdue I ' niversity University of Vermont Stevens Institute of Technology Sibisfion 3 Mercer University Alabama Polytechnic Institute Georgia School of Technology N. Georgia Agricultural College Sibision 4 jaibision 5 University of Illinois Oibisioii 6 Oidision 7 ZBibision ? X9ibi8ion 9 OiUision 10 IStbisian 1 1 Qibision 12 Dibigioii 13 Qibisioii 4 University of West Virginia Case School of Applied Science Western Reserve University University of Michigan University of Chicago Lombard University University of Minnestoa University of Nebraska Missouri School of Mines Washington University Oklahoma University TULANE L ' nIVERSITV University of Arkansas University of Colorado University of Montana Washington State College University of California Cornell University Syracuse University Pennsylvania State College University of Indiana Rose Polytechnic Institute Dartmouth College Columbia University 244 t)i (gamma Belta ISrta iCf)i Chapter 155 South Main Street, Bethlehem 3ln Jfatultate Natt Emery, M.A., B X William Estes, M.D., Theophil H. Mueller, B.A., B.D., B X Fred A. Johnson, B X Charles K. Ellicott, 1 J William D. Keiter, E J j. p. woodring, e j Charles Willman Francis Raymond John Rems Thomas Watson Downes William Evan Lewis John Hamilton Morse Albert Frederick Glass Cyrus James Kearney James Lewis Gross TuRNEY Swartz McIntyre Iln ®rf)c Ifn ?Hiiiber8itate A. G. Rau, M.S., B X L. F. Weddigen, E J L. D. Lazarus, E J W. R. Shimer, B X Harold Edwin Lenker Theophil Herbert Mueller Harvey Conrad Griffith Leroy Seeman Greene John Bosley Hiss Effingham Perot Humphrey Guy Roche Johnson Wilbert Murdock McColly John Jacob Schaefer Marlin Olmsted Andrews 247 1 I-H ■e- I)i (gamma Bella Continueti iRoll of attibf Cfjapters Xi Deuteron Theta Pi Alpha Chi Nu . Pi Rho Delta Delta Xi . Chi Upsilon Omega Kappa Nu Theta Psi Chi Si iMA . 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 Nu Sigma . Chi Mu Lambda Nu Adelbert University of Alabama A llegheny A mherst Bethel Brown Bucknell California Chicago Columbia Cornell Colgate Colorado Dartmouth Denison De Paiiw Gettysburg Hanover University of Illinois Illinois Wesley an Indiana Iowa State Johns Hopkins Kansas Knox- Lafayette Lehigh Leland Stanford, Jr. Maine Massaihusetts Institute University of Michigan Minnesota Missouri Nebraska 249 Jji (gamma Belta Continiirft Xu Epsilon Omicron Deuteron Theta Deuteron Epsilox Omicron 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 Xezv York University Ohio Slate Ohio Wesleyan University of Oregon Pentisylvania State University of Pennsylvania Purdue Richmond Syracuse Tennessee University of l exas Trinity Union Virginia Wabash Washington and Jefferson Washington and Lee University of Washington William-Jewell Wisconsin Wittenberg Wooster Worcester Yale 250 igma f)i 9lpt)a o( tniuplbania establisfttb 1887 l efiibcnt Mtmbtri Warren Abbott Wilbur Elisha ' Packer Wilbur Robert Eldredge Wilbur Hpbergrabuate jUlembers 1914 Garrett Brodhead Linderman, Jr. Frederic Donald Schreiber Miles Henderson Merwin Robert William Gilroy Campbell Riley Williams William Conrad Mayer 1915 Louis Van Rensselaer Townsend Samuel Wilson Williamson Samuel Wilson Laird 1916 Robson Lineaweaver Greer Frederic Davis Powers John Beauchamp Rapp Louis Goldthwaite Mudge 253 igma fji JfountitS at iHnion College 1827  oll of attibt Cfjapttrs 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 . Alpha of California Union College 1827 Hamilton College . 1831 Williams College . 1834 Hobart College 1840 University of Vermont 1845 University of .Michigan 1858 Lehigh University 1887 Cornell University 1890 University of Wisconsin 1908 University of California 1912 254 - ■JSra, f)i Belta Efjeta $cnns(plbania €ta Cfi pter 325 Wyandotte Street, South Bethlehem 3)n tlje jfacuUp William S. Franklin, M.S., Sc.D. George C. Beck, A.C. 3 c8ibcnt iflembers George M. Harleman, C.E. Herbert J. Hartzog, B.A., LL.B. Samuel T. Harleman, M.E. William A. Schneller Frank Brunner acttue iflcmbcrs 1013 Thomas Almeron Bryant Joseph Louis Clarke Albert Kemmer Cosgrove 1014 Edward Williamson Chandler William Graham Bell, Jr. Glen Marr Cameron 1915 Harry Allen Crichton Walter Cosgrove Dickey Caleb Temple Murphy Edwin Knox Adams Granville Spaulding Borden Mason Stanley McEwan Edward Perry, 2nd 1916 Ross Edwin Amos Bruce Fred Kring Robert Donald Quinn Hiram Ellsworth Perkins Douglas Odenwelder Reed 257 f)i Bclta Cfjeta Contmucb oU of actibr Ctjaptrrs Ohio Alpha Indiana Alpha Kentucky Alpha Indiana Beta . Wisconsin Alpha Illinois Alpha Indiana Gamma Ohio Beta Indiana Delta Indiana Epsilon Michigan Alpha Illinois 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 Miami University . . . 1848 Indiana University . . 1849 Center College .... 1850 Wabash College . . .1850 University of Wisconsin . . . 1857 Northwestern University . 1859 Butler University . . 1859 Ohio Wesleyan University . . 1860 Franklin College .... 1860 Hanover College .... 1860 University of Michigan . 1864 University of Chicago 1865 De Pamv University . 1868 Ohio University .... 1868 University of Missouri . . 1870 Knox University . . 1871 University of Georgia . . 1871 Emory College .... 1871 loua Wesleyan University 1871 Mercer University . . 1872 Cornell University . 1872 Lafayette College . . 1873 University of California . . . 1873 University of Virginia . .1873 Randolph-Macon College . . 1874 University of Nebraska . . ■1875 Gettysburg College . . . 1875 Washington and Jefferson College 1875 Vanderbilt University . . 1876 University of Mississippi . . 1877 University of Alabama . . 1877 Lombard University . . 1878 Alabama Polytechnic Institute . 1879 Allegheny College . . 1879 258 f)i Bclta Cljeta Continueb Vermont Alpha Pennsylvania Epsilon Missouri Beta Minnesota Alpha Iowa Beta Kansas Alpha . Tennessee Beta Ohio Zeta Texas Beta Pennsylvania Zeta New York Beta Maine Alpha . New York Delta New Hampshire Alpha North Carolina Beta Massachusetts Alpha Texas Gamma . New York Epsilon Virginia Zeta Pennsylvania Eta Massachusetts Beta Rhode Island Alpha Louisiana Alpha Missouri Gamma California Beta Illinois Eta Indiana Theta Ohio Eta Ohio Theta Washington Alpha Kentucky Epsilon Quebec Alpha Colorado Alpha Georgia Delta Pennsylvania Theta Ontario Alpha South Dakota Alpha Idaho Aplha Kansas Beta Oregon Alpha 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 Union University Colby University Columbia University Dartmouth College University of North Carolina Wiliiams College Southwestern University . Syracuse University Washington and Lee University Lehigh University A mherst College Brown University Tulane University of Louisiana Washington University . Leland Stanford, Jr., University University of Illinois Purdue University Case School of A pplied Science University of Cincinnati University of Washington Kentucky State College . McGill University University of Colorado Georgia School of Technology Pennsylvania State College University of Toronto University of South Dakota University of Idaho Washburn College University of Oregon 1879 1880 1880 1881 1882 1882 1883 1883 1883 1883 1883 1884 1884 1884 1885 1886 1889 1887 1887 1887 1888 1889 1889 1891 1891 1893 1893 1896 1898 1900 1901 1902 1902 1902 1904 1906 1907 1908 1910 1912 2S ' ) 0Sf- i itiT i •y. % ; Hij tm hoc 3I( ..I Q W. B. Mkyers W. A. Hauck igma Ct)i 3lpl)a 1)0 Chapter 334 Broad Street, Bethlehem Jfratrts m VAvbt (i. R. Rauforu H. Hauck E. T. Lipps E. VV. Roth Jfratrts in CoUcgio Leslie Goddard Matthews Richard Marion Bryce Carl Adolph Hartdegen, Jr. Verner Thatcher Lawshe Creighton Daniel Bickley Earl Cornelius Williams Erasmus Andre Florian Richard Noble Boyd Alpha Beta Gamma Epsilon Zeta Theta Kappa Lambda Mu Xi Omicron Rho Phi Chi Psi Omega Laishley Palmer Wragg James Handford Ellison Lawrence Kirkhuff Richard Francis Wood Donald Cameron Brewster David Todd, Jr. Kenneth Alfred Lambert Malcolm Beugless Gunn 3 011 of 9tttbe Ctiapters Miami University University of Wooster Ohio Wesleyan University George Washington University Washington and Lee University Pennsylvania College Biicknell University Indiana University Denison University De Pamv University Dickinson College Butler College Lafayette College Hanover College University of Virginia Northwestern University 263 igma €i)i £ontiniub 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 Delta Beta Eta Beta Iota Beta Kappa Beta Lambda . Hobart College University of Califoniia Ohio State tlniversity University of Nebraska Beloit College State University of loua Massachusetts Institute of Technology Illinois Wesleyan University University of Wiscotisin University of Texas University of Kansas Tulane University Albion College Lehigh University University of Minnesota University of 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 Slate College West Virginia University Columbia University University of Missouri University of Chicago University of Maine Wash ington Un iversity University of Washington University of Pennsylvania Syracuse University University of Arkansas University of Pittsburgh Wabash College University of Utah University of North Dakota University of Georgia Case School University of Oregon University of Oklahoma Trinity College 264 m rf V Copyrighted by Tronk r Rogers t308 ?l ' iII Xf ;P p-i Belta QCau ISelta ?@tta Uamfaba Cliapttr Tliird and Clicrokee Stret-ts. South Bethlehem 3ln ttjc Jfatultp Ralph Austin Fogg, S M George Alexander McLean iResibent iHtmberJf Edward F. Gray, A ' ' Richard Ferrier Taylor 9ttibe iWembers ' n,i-LAM James Schmidt GusTAVus Sailer Simpson William Booth Todd William Edward Howard Harold Augustus Brown George Wilt Clinton, Jr. Frank Towsen Spooner Herbert Benjamin Knox, Jr. Oscar Ludwig Carlson Henry Lloyd Rooney William Rothermel Duncan Robert Auguste Laedlein Edward Beisel Snyder Louis George Glesman Hubert Deans Keiser John Edwin Gough John Rainey Baush IL rry Siegfried Carlson oll of Sttibe Cbapters Alpha Beta Gamma Delta Epsilon Zeta Kappa Mu Nu Phi Chi Allegheny College Ohio Universily Washington and Jefferson College University of Michigan Albion College Western Reserve University Hillsdale College Ohio Wesleyan University Lafayette College Washington a nd Lee University Kenyan College 267 sL %- «- - r BH rtftTtf - 1 ■. K 1 ™™ - ■t T [ n r Tt it «g«f M|K -J ' ij - i M |rfE| |K m -1 1 Bella VLau Bella Continiicb 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 (jamma Gamma Delta Gamma Epsilon Gamma Zeta Gamma Theta Gamma Eta Gamma Iota Gamma Kappa Gamma Lambda Gamma Mu Gamma Nu Gamma Xi Psi Gamma Omicron Gamma Pi Beta Delta University of Mississippi Vanderbilt University Stevens Institute of Technology Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute University of Pennsylvania University of Iowa Indiana University De Patau University University of Wisconsin Emory College Butler College Lehigh University University of Virginia Titfts College Massachusetts Institute of Technology Tulane University Cornell University Northwestern University Leland Stanford, Jr., University University of Nebraska University of Illinois Ohio State University Broken 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 Wesley a n Un ivers ity Baker University George Washington University University of Texas University of Missouri Purdue University University of Washington University of Maine University of Cincinnati University of Woosler Syracuse University lo ' ica State College University of Georgia 269 Seta Chi Chapter 326 Wyandotte Street, South Bethlehem 3)n jFatultatf Charles Lewis Thornblrg, C.E., Ph.D., B A John Hutcheson Ogburn, C.E., B A B.ARRY M. cNuTT, E.E., M.S., BX Iln ?Hrbe George Fr. ncis Pettisos, .4 - Ferdin. nd EutiENE H.wes, Jr., B X Alfred John St. nding, A 1 James Earl Cunningham James Herbert Sheppard Iln ®niber8itate 1013 Thomas Bell Coleman Alan Bowen Gorman Fletcher Barnes Speed, Jr. 1914 William Frederick McConner Nelson McFaden Royall 1915 George Kavmiind Hlkili Leonard Jerome Buck iLLi. M Meredith Wood Arthur Francis Benson 1916 270 John Mengel Abbott Joseph Watson Downes lifX: xt. J i-tltt, Jieta ijeta t Contmueti 3SiOU of Chapters Beta Iota Chi Psi Upsilon Beta Sigma Kappa Lambda Kappa Epsilon . Beta Theta Alpha Alpha Beta Delta Alpha Omega Phi Alpha Alpha Eta Delta Alpha Sigma Iota Sigma Rho Pi . Alpha Beta Tau Sigma Alpha Epsilon Alpha Chi Beta Alpha Alpha Xi Beta Chi Lambda Sigma Alpha Rho Beta Kappa Theta Theta Delta Alpha Upsilon Beta Mu Beta ( amma . Sigma Beta Zeta Beta Epsilon Nu Omega Lambda Rho Amherst College Beloit College Bethany College Boston University Bowdoin College Brown University Case School of Science Central University Colgate University Columbia University Cornell University Dartmouth College Davidson College Denison University De Panw University Dickinson College Hanover College Illinois University Indiana University Iowa State College Iowa State University Iowa Wesleyan University Johns Hopkins University Kenyan College Knox College Lehigh University Leland Stanford, Jr., University Miami University Northwestern University Ohio University Ohio Wesleyan University 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 273 eta Cljcta i f oiitiniirb Beta Nu Beta Tau Alpha Zeta Alpha u Beta Eta Lambda . Beta Pi Zeta Phi Alpha Tav Eta Beta Phi Beta Omicron Theta Zeta Omicron Beta Omega Alpha Pi Alpha Lambda Beta Lambda Tau (iAMMA Alpha Iota Mr Epsilon Beta Alpha Delta Beta Psi Alpha Gamma Phi (mi (JAMMA Phi Beta Chi Beta Phi Beta Rho ( .AM MA Alpha University of Cincinnati University of Colorado University of Denver University of Kansas University of Maine University of Michigan University of Minnesota University of Missouri University of Nebraska University of North Carolina University of Pennsylvania University of Texas University of Toronto University of Virginia University of Washington State University of Wisconsin University of Wooster Vand erhilt University Wabash College Washington and Jefferson College Washington University Wesleyan University Western Reserve University Westminster College West Virginia University Wittenberg College Yale University Oklahoma University Tiilane University Colorado School of Mines University of Oregon University of South Dakota 274 KA appa Slpf)a ennsplbania 3lptia Wyandotte and Third Streets, South Bethlehem Robert Montgomery Bird iRfSibEnt ftlfinbtrs William LawrenceJEstes, Jr., M.D. ?Hnbergrabuate fflemlifrs Charles Robert Wvlie, Jr. Joseph Fielding Kerbacgh Homer Howland Stuart LiNwooD Hirsch Geyer Clarence Edward Keyes Wilson Butler Neide Hendrick Monroe Search Charles Oscar Richardson 277 appa ;3Ip})a Continiifb JRoU of Ctjaptrrs New York Alpha . . . Union College . . 1825 Massachusetts Alpha Williams College 1833 New York Beta Hohart College 1844 New Jersey Alpha Princeton University 1852-55 Virginia Alpha University of Virginia 1857-60 New York Gamma Cornell University . 1868 Ontario Alpha Toronto University . 1892 Pennsylvanlx Alpha Leliinh University . 1894 Quebec Alpha McGill University . 1899 278 Cfji Isi aipt)a JSeta 33tlta 430 Seneca Street, South Bethlehem J estbent ifHembers Arthur West C. A. Traver G. H. Blakely ©nbcrgrabuate itltmbers Orville Burnell Ackerly Edwin Archdall Clare Lawrence Everett Carpenter Stuart Benton Saunders Frank Roderick Abbott Guy Ethan Alling Richard Harrison Sproul Herald Edmund Sanford Joseph Smith Bennett, HI Everitt Sommerville Johnston Samuel Thomas Mitman Gordon Comstock Thorne Thomas Carroll Beattie 281 Cbi l6i Continueb cttbe 3lpi)ag Alpha Pi ... . Union College 1841 Alpha Theta Williams College 1842 Alpha Mu Middlebury College 1843 Alpha Alpha . Wesleyan University 1844 Alpha Phi Hamilton College . 1845 Alpha Epsil on University of Michigan . 1845 Alpha Chi Amherst College 1864 Alpha Psi Cornell University 1869 Alpha Nu University of Minnesota 1874 Alpha Iota University of Wisrnnsin . 1878 Alpha Rho Rutgers College 1879 Alpha Xi Stevens Institute . 1883 Alpha Alpha Dp:lta University of Georgia 1890 Alpha Beta Delta Lehigh University 1894 Alpha Gamma Delta Stanford University 1894 Alpha Delta Delta . University of California . 1895 Alpha Epsilon Delta University of Chicago 1898 282 1 m appa igma JStta 3ota Ct)apttr 618 Delaware Avenue, South Bethlehem John J. Shonk Oran C. Snyder jFrattr in Jfacultatt S. H. Salisbury Jfratrtsi in ?Hrbe Charles H. Riegel C. N. Wyant Kenneth Mills Raynor Alexander Charles MacHardy Karl Gardner Van Sickle Clifford Burton Backes William Hayes Kelchner John Joseph Santry aictibe ifflembfrai Charles Lionel Shiber a oU of !attik)e Ctjapter t Beta .... University of Alabama Gamma ..... Louisiana Slate University Delta ..... Davidson College Zeta University of Virginia Eta Randolph- Macon College Eta Prime .... Tritiity College Theta ... Cumberland University Iota ..... Southwestern University Kappa ..... Vanderbilt University . Lambda .... University of Tennessee Mu Washington and Lee University Nu William and Mary Xi University of Arkansas Pi Swarthmore College Sigma ..... Tulane University Tau ..... University of Texas Upsilon .... Hampden- Sidney College Phi Southwestern Presbyterian University 2S5 Neal Francis Matheson Samuel Paul Taylor Garland Carpenter Chewning George Paul Flick George Wesley Snyder Clifford Walton Shaw 1867 1887 1890 1865 1888 1873 1887 1886 1876 1880 1904 1890 1902 1888 1889 1884 1883 1882 appa igma Continueti Chi . Purdue Universily . 1885 Psi . University of Maine . 1886 Omega University of the South . 1882 Alpha Alpha University of Maryland . 1873 Alpha Beta Mercer University . . . . . 1875 .Alpha Gamma University of Illinois . 1891 Alpha Delta . Pennsylvania Slate College . 1892 Alpha Epsilon University of Pennsylvania . 1892 Alpha Zeta University of Michigan . 1892 Alpha Eta George Washington University . 1892 Alpha Kappa Cornell University . 1892 Alpha Lambda Vermont University 1893 Alpha Mu University of North Carolina . 1893 Alpha Pi Wabash College 1895 Alpha Rho B ou ' doin College . 1895 Alpha Sigma Ohio State University . 1895 Alpha Tau Georgia School of Technology . 1895 Alpha Upsilon Millsaps College 1895 Alpha Phi Bucknell University - 1896 Alpha Psi University of Nebraska 1897 Alpha Chi Lake Forest University 1880 Alpha Omega William-Jewell College 1897 Beta Alpha Brown University 1898 Beta Beta Richmond College 1898 Beta Gamma Universily of Missouri 1898 Beta Delta Washington and Jefferson College 1898 Beta Epsilon . University of Wisconsin 1898 Beta Zeta Leland Stanford, Jr., University 1899 Beta Eta Alabama University of Technology 1900 Beta Theta Indiana University 1887 Beta Iota Lehigh University 1901 Beta Kappa New Hampshire College . 1901 Beta Lambda University of Georgia . 1901 Beta Mu University of Minnesota 1901 Beta Nu Kentucky University . 287 . 1901 i appa igma Continiieli Beta Xi University of California 1901 Beta Omickon University of Denver . . 1902 Beta Pi Dickinson College 1902 Beta Rho University of Iowa 1905 Beta Su.ma Washington University 1903 Beta Tau Baker University 1903 Beta Upsilon N. C. A. and M. College 1903 Beta Phi Case School of A pplied Science 1903 Beta Chi Missouri School of Mines 1903 Beta Psi University of Washington 1903 Beta Omega Colorado College 1904 Gamma Alpha University of Oregon 1 904 Gamma Beta . University of Chicago 1904 Gamma Gamma Colorado School of Mines 1904 Gamma State Massachusetts State College 1904 Gamma Epsilon Dartmouth College 1905 Gamma Zeta New York University 1905 Gamma Eta Harvard University 1905 Gamma Theta University of Idaho 1905 Gamma Iota . Syracuse University 1906 Gamma Kappa . University of Oklahoma 1906 Gamma Lambda Iowa Stale College 1909 Gamma Mu Washington State College 1910 Gamma Nu Washburn College 1910 Gamma Xi Dent son University 1911 288 ' ' 4 ' .Xet ' flu Ct)aptcr 511 Seneca Street, South Bethlehem jFrater in jfatultate SvLVANUs A. Becker, C.E. JfratrtB m ?Hrbe Jfoimbfb 1901 Henry Radclyffe Walters Elmer Frederick Shaffer John Lippincott Montgomery Jfratresi m linibertfitate Jose Ignacio Vela John Edgar Culliney Andrew Douglas Jamieson William Seguixe, Jr. Walter Robert King Georcje William Hoban Leigh Chandler Jay C. Miller Robert Bell Collier D. R. BUNDY 291 ? f)i igma appa Continueb Alpha Beta Gamma Delta Epsilon Zeta Eta . Theta Iota Kappa Lambda Mu . Nu . Xi Omicron Pi Rho . SI(■. L Tau . I ' iSILON Phi . Chi . Psi . Omega Alpha Deuteron Beta Deuteron Gamma Deuteron 9AoU of Ctjaptcrs Ma.ssachiisetls Agricultural College Union University Cornell University West Virginia University Yale University College of the City of New York University of Maryland Columbia University Stevens Institute of Technology Pennsylvania State College George Washington University University of Pennsylvania Lehigh University St. Laurence University Massachusetts Institute of Technology Franklin and Marshall College Queen ' s College (Canada) St. John ' s College Dartmouth College Brown University Swarthmore College Williams College University of Virginia University of California University of Illinois University of Minnesota University of loua 293 I ' l eta £f]apttc 541 Seneca Street, South Bethlehem Harold Allan Floyd 3ln tfje jFatultp Frank P. McKibben, S.B. JRcsibent Mtmbtvi Walter Cornelius Carson Herbert Willlam Waddington Reginald Drant Carl Rees Streets Luiz LouRENCo Lacombe Richard Dudley Jordan Herbert Winfield Graham Harold Goodman Shoemaker JosiAH Lewis Evans Augustus John Wiegand Herbert Leslie Otis Jackson Tall 1913 1914 1915 1916 Alfred Edward Olson Edward Austin Aurand Robert Eli Mickel William Francis Bailey Richard Michael Brady Oliver Boucher Frederick William Green Albert Holton Frey Arthur Cranston James Burke 297 Efjeta }i (Contiiiiich Alpha Beta . Gamma Delta Efsilon Zeta . Eta Theta Iota Kappa Lambda Mu . Nu Xi Pi Omkkon Rho .  oll of Ctinptrrs Rciissclurr Polytec hnic Institute . . 1864 Sheffield Scientific School ... 1 865 Stevens Institute of Technology . . 1874 MassacliHsrlls Institute of Technolo ' y 1885 Columbia University .... 1899 Cornell University .... 190, Lehi h University .... 1904 Purdue University .... 1905 Washington University 1905 Rose Polytechnic Institute 1907 Pennsylvania State College . . . 1907 lona State College . . . .1909 University of California . . . 1910 University of Iowa . . . 1 ' ' 1 2 Carnegie Technical Institute . .1912 University of Pennsylvania . .1912 University of Texas .... 191. 298 1? enngplbania dCpsilon (Chapter 821 Delaware A enue, South Bethlehem 3ln tlje jFacultp James Hunter Wily, E.E. Edward Staniford Foster, E.E. ®ni)ergraliuate jflemljcrs 1913 Joseph Baxter Parks Barton Burd Quirk Andrew Keness White William Edward McComas Leroy Jackson Fahl Leon Thomas Mart Harry Smith Rowland Ernest Erastus Finn Harry P. Croft Howard Dehton Baldwin William Jamks Orr Alfred Clahf Cooper 1915 Harry Russell Smith Uavid Lamdertson Baird Clifton Linford Butler Jewel Stanley Clark Stanley Albert Wuchter 1916 Grant McDonald Buchanan Walter Ammerman 301 1 igma f)i Cps ilon Continutti JRoll of ctibf Cfjaptcrs N ' lRGiNiA Alpha West ' ir(.inia Beta Pennsylvania Beta Pennsylvanl Gamma Pennsylvania Delta Illinois Alpha Colorado Alpha Virginia 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 Gamma . Vermont Alpha Kansas Alpha California Alpha Nebraska Alpha D. of C. Alpha Alabama Alpha North Carolina Alpha New Hampshire Alpha Washington Alpha Massachusetts Alpha Ohio Delta New York Beta Rhode Island Alpha Michigan Alpha Richmond College West Virginia University Jefferson Medical College Western University of Pennsylvania University of Pennsylvania Medical Department, University of Illinois University of Colorado College of William and Alary Ohio Northern University North Carolina College of A. and Af. Purdue University Syracuse University Washington and Lee University Randolph- Alacon College Georgia School of Technology Delaware Slate College University of Virginia University of Arkansas Lehigh University Virginia Alilitary Institute Ohio Stale University Norwich University Baker University University of California University of Nebraska George Washington University University of Alabama Trinity College Dartmouth College University of Washington Alassachusetts Agricultural College University of Woosler Cornell University Brown University University of Michigan 303 iHembers of Jfraternitieg ||abing Mo Cljapterg at iLeijigtj Charles Lee Packard Vincent J. Pazzetti Ralph H. Whitney W. Norman Fisher WiNTHROP Wilcox Alpha Delia Phi Alpha Delta Phi Phi Kappa Psi Alpha Delia Phi Phi Kappa Psi 304 T) J, — ' Ji ►t) -0 -1 O E 2 ft 01 j -O 3 3 o u) 3- ? o ' o ' S. oJ 3 § 3 ' ' O 3 i 1 fr S C3 K SO ( I Cn Cn - to c: 4- v to O to On 4- OC . T Q s: Cn - to 4- c: - J (l 52 ■J ■I 4- ' OsJ ' ■r Oj to C On 4- t- (■) J .V GO Cn Cn Cn CN J r w o Cn C J J to O l ' A ' o Ov  Cn 4 Oj GC •J 3 On - C J ON O = Oj ' r-t to O vO c . to s (l J « to to c to Cn Oj O On - A ' to to •M C J ON to - C . J y J 5 ►fi Cw H- Cn Oj O. n w 1 Cn to c lo A s: 1 to to to o C .V ' s Cw C J On H- — 4- K 4 to t — Cn — Oj l A to 4 4 ON O- 4- O H r- SI to Cn C vO c z:. V £ o, 1 ,_fc O Cw  — • o O No Chapter 00 1 - 1 On to -M Xritali OD O O- NO 4 4 ' ' 305 OPP FOR 5)5HOPTH0RPE n s a S C 6 6 6 9lptia of ennsplbania G. D. Herr J. P. Stokes J. P. Cooper E. A. AURAXD J. T. Beers Cau Mm i € f(icEr£i .Ifoiinbfb 1S95 President Vice-President Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary Treasurer Joseph Borrell, ' 92 Henry B. Evans, ' 93 abbisorp Ifloarb E. H. Williams, Jr., ' 95 R. C. H. Heck, ' 93 John Fritz Trustee iHembrrs R. H. Sayre jFacultp Mtmbtxa Henry S. Drinker, E.M., LL.I). W. S. Franklin, M.S., Sc.D. C. L. Thornburg, C.E., Ph.D. F. P. McKlBBEN, S.B. A. E. Meaker, C.E. A. W. Klein, M.E. S. S. Seyfert, B.S., E.E. A. A. Diefenderfer, A.C. S. A. Becker, C.E., M.S. V. S. Babasixian, Ph.D. W. Wilson, C.E. Deceased. Joseph F. Klein, Ph.B., D.E. Jos. W. Richards, A.C, M.S., M.A., Ph.D. John L. Stewart, A.B., Ph.B. W. B. Schober, B.S., A.M., Ph.D. W. Esty, S.B., M.A. Ho VARD Eckfeldt, B.S., E.M. E. H. Williams, Jr., B.A., E.M., A. C, F.G.S.A. H. M. Ullmann, A.B., Ph.D. Morton Scltzer, E.E. 309 Cau Meta t Contiiiiicti ®nbrrat abiiatf itlflll Orrs E. A. AUKAM) H. K. Blackmax J. F. Beers E. F. BOYER C. Chu-Fuh L. E. Carpenter G. D. Herr H. P. Cr oi-t J. P. Stokes R. T. Dynan J. P. Cooper W. C. McComas F. I. HiRSHBKRd C. W. Mn.LER J. C. Hill M. K. Petty W. C. Fry, Jr. V. C. Rehfi-ss F. J. Bartholomew C. A. Snyder M. M. Shaw 1914 F. B. Speed Georc E P. N ACHMAN Pennsylvanl Alpha Michigan Alpha Indiana Alpha New Jersey Alpha Illinois Alpha Wisconsin Alpha Ohio Alpha . Kentucky Alpha New York Alpha Missouri Alpha MicHKiAN Beta Colorado Alpha Colorado Beta Illinois Beta New York Beta Michigan Gamma Missouri Beta California Alpha Iowa Alpha . New York Gamma Iowa Beta Minnesota Alpha New York Delta Massachusetts Alpha Pennsyl ania Beta i oll of actiUe Cljapters Lehigh University Michigan Agricultural College Purdue University Stevens Institute of Technology University of Illinois University of Wisconsin Case School of Applied Science State College of Kentucky . Columbia University . University of Missouri Michigan College of Mines Colorado School of Mines . University of Colorado Armour Institute of Technology Syracuse University . University of Michigan Missouri School of Mines . University of California Iowa State College Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute University of loua University of Minnesota Cornell University Worcester Polytechnic Institute Pennsylvania State College 1885 1892 1893 1896 1897 1899 l ' M)() 1902 1902 1902 1904 1905 1905 1906 1 ' K)0 1906 1906 1 906 1907 1908 1 ;()9 1 909 i ;io 1910 1911 f)i peta Eappa itta o{ ennsplbaniii Charles J. Goodwin, Ph.D. Preston A. Lambert, M.A. Albert G. Rau, Ph.D. . Geor(;e R. Booth, Ph.B. President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer aCtje Cfjapter Council George R. Booth Charles J. Goodwin Harvey S. Ketchell Preston A. Lambert Albert G. Rau Robert S. Taylor Edward H. Williams lAcsibent iHtmbers of ©ttjer Cf)aptcrs Rt. Rev. Ethelbert Talbot, D.D. John L. Stewart, Ph.B. Charles L. Thornburg, Ph.D. Natt M. Emery, M.A. William S. Franklin, Sc.D. Philip M. Palmer, A.B. Robert W. Blake, M.A. aCfje Cfjapter 1871 W. H. M. cCarthy 1878 Frank P. Howe 1883 John Daniel Hoffman Preston Albert Lambert Rembrandt Richard Peale H. Allebach Porterfield 1880 Thomas H. Hardcastle 1882 Charles C. Hopkins 1884 Robert Grier Cooke Robert Packer Linderman Lewis Buckley Semple Augustus Parker Smith 1885 William Harvey Cooke 1886 George Rodney Booth Charles Ellsworth Clapp M, Antony deW. Howe, Jr. George Arthur Ruddle William Patterson Taylor Harry Toulmin Deceased. 1887 Milton Henry Fehnel Harvey Sheafe Fisher Alfred Kramer Leuckel Garrett B. Linderman Wade Hampton Woods Charles Frederick Zimmele 311 f)i Mtta appa Continueb 1888 Charlks Lincoln Banks William Lynville Neill Albert George Rau Charles McComes Wilkins 1 889 Samiel Irwin Berc.kr Edc.ar Campbell WlLLIAM DoLLAWAV FaRWELL Sylvanus Elmer Lambert 1800 Aaron Howell Van Cleve Frederkk C. Laluerburn Ira Akhstis Shimer Ellis Anstett Schnabel William Sidney Topping 1892 William N. R. Ashmead Walter Joseph Uech Charles Malcolm Douglas Elmer Augustus Jacoby William Allen Lambert 1803 1895 Alkrku Ernest Spiers George Stern Fayette Avery McKenzie John Eugene Stocker Warren Joshua Bieber A. Q. Bailey David Bean Clark Francis Donaldson Foster Hewett Robert Sayre Taylor 1896 Robert Edward Laramy Joseph Wharton Thurston 1898 1900 NiMSON ECKERT 1901 1 902 C. E. Webster, Jr. Percy Lamar C.kuhh Edwin Benton Wilkinson Myron Jacob Luch William Frank Roberts 1903 John Joseph Cort Alfred John Diefeni)Erfi;r Arthur Simon Gilmore Nicholas Hunter Heck Deceased. Harvey Ernest Jordan Canby Guy Lord Elmer Clinton Pearson Bodfwine Bertrand Van Sickle 312 t)i Peta mappa Lester Bernstein Oliver Jacob Haller Continucb 1904 Herbert Joseph Hartzog Thomas Archer Morgan Ralph Lucas Talley W. L. EsTEs, Jr. S. H. Fleming 1905 N. N. Merriman Alan de Schweinitz M. R. Beck C. F. Gilmore T. A. H. Mawhinney 1906 N. G. Smith R. J. Van Reenen F. A. VOCKRODT J. B. Carlock R. L. Charles L J. Freedman E. Haldeman Finnie 1907 J. B. Reynolds 1908 Cajetan Morsack R. J. Gilmore J. F. Hanst R. W. Kinsey R. F. McElkresh Charles Howard Jennings Samuel Raymond Schealer 1909 Clyde Updegraff Shank WiLBURT Robert Walters James Owen Knauss Robert Pattison More 1910 William Jacob Robbins John Milton Toohy 1911 Carl William Hasek 313 c. R. VVylie President H. L. ROONEY i onorarp iflembers Secretary and Treasurer Dr. H. S. Drinker J. E. Culliney J. I. Vela G. M. Donaldson E. E. Wright iflembers A. M. Kennedy W. G. Bell A. B. Gorman T. A. Bryant G. C. Hill Ezra Bowen, IV H. D. Jay R. Campbell A. C. MacHardy J. L. Clarke V. J. Pazzetti T. B. Coleman H. S. Rowland E. E. Finn J. P. Stokes W. B. Todd 315 goung jHen ' si Cftrisitiait lUgsionatiou ©lliavi E. E. Finn, 1. R. J. Fahl, ' 13 G. P. Flick, ' 14 M. M. Shaw, ' 13 H. r. Whiteside President Vice-Presideyil Recording Secretary Treasurer General Secretary Bishop Ethei.bert Rev. F. S. Hurt 9bbi{(orp Committee Prof. C. 1.. Thornbiro, Chairman Taldot Prof. R. E. H. T. Morris, ' 91, Secretary and Treasurer John L. Stewart Laramy, ' 96 H. V. Motter, ' 13 Jfinance M. M. Shaw, ' 13, Chairman I,. T. Mart, ' 13 N. M. ROY.ALL, ' 15 R. H. Sproil, ' U C. ChuFuh, ' 13 H. M. Search, ' 15 ible tuDp C. W. Miller, ' 13, Chairman H. E. Johnson, ' 13 W. H. Kelchner, ' 15 E. B. C. GoYNE, ' U W. B. Menefee, ' 13 O. B. Church, ' 14 illemberstjip G. D. Herr, ' 13, Chairman J. M. Frit7, ' 13 G. Ripp, ' 13 J. S. Long, ' 13 I.. F. Tiirnbull, ' 14 B. S. Shafer, ' 13 D. Davidson, ' 15 iHis«ionarp H. VV. Graham, ' 14, Chairman W. C. Fry, ' 13 R. F. Wood, ' 15 T. G. Shaffer, ' 14 Wm. Fairhurst, ' 15 B. H. Spencer, ' 13 G. W. Clinton, ' 15 Bebotional R. J. Fahl, ' 13. Chairman S. D. Williams, ' 13 T. J. DeLaney, ' 15 H. R. Smith, ' 15 H. D. B. LDwiN, ' 14 O. E. Mills, ' 15 C. W. VanNort, ' 13 C. E. Loos, ' 14 ilnbustrial R. E. Mickel, ' 14, Chairman J. D. Lyon, ' 13 A. J. WiEGAND, ' 15 W F. Perkins, ' 13 L. T. Mart, ' 13 T. G. Shaffer, ' 14 l anb oofa H. W. Motter, ' 13, Chairman J. S. Long, ' 13 O. B. Church, ' 14 E. R. McLoughlin, ' 13 L. R. Atkins, ' 15 G. C. Hill, ' 13 J. L. Orr, ' 14 J. W. Raine, ' 15 Social R. M. Watrous, ' 13, Chairman W. C. Rehfuss, ' 13 G. C. Chewning, ' 15 W. P. Berg, ' 15 C. R. Streets, ' 13 L. R. Atkins, ' 15 C. R. Streets, ' 13 iHusic W. F. Bailey, ' 14, Chairman ], O. LlEBIG, ' 14 317 T. G. Shaffer, ' 14 jfltmfafrs O. B. AcKKRLV, Jr. R. H. Boas T. A. Bryant R. M. Brvce H. A. Camp J. L. ( [.ARKI-: B. E. Cole T. B. Coleman A. K. COSGROVE G. M. Donaldson V. J. DlGAN W. R. Duncan C. L. T. Edwards D. K. Evans C. W. Francis A. D. Jamieson A. M. Kennedy A. C. MacHardy J. T. Martin A. J. McKenzie S. E. Muthart K. M. Raynor H. L. ROONEY W. J. Schmidt F. B. Speed, Jr. J. I. Vela R. C. Watson E. E. VVric.ht .MS itlcmbcra ©rabuatcs Joseph I. Vela 1 ' M, A. K. COSGROVE D. K. Evans Ezra Bowen, IV W. J. DUGAN A. D. Jamieson J. L. Clarke 1914 J. L. Montgomery H. D. Jay W. G. Bell S. Hadaway J.J. Santry A . C. MacHardy 319 18 CLUB l csiticnt iflcmbcrs William Gummere W. A. Wniu k R. H. Wiliu r 1913 Ezra Bowex, I ' Francis Johnston Gerhard Thomas Bell Coleman Garrett Brodhead Linderman, Jk Charles Lee Pac kard 1914 George Pall Flic k Henry I). Jay Robert William Gilroy Vincent J. Pazzetti. Jr George Hint Weher 320 (Officers W. C. Fry .............. President H. S. Rowland ........... First Vice-President H. W. Lamb ............ Second Vice-President C. Chu-Fl ' H ............. Secretary J. F. Beers .............. Treasurer J. L. Stewart, A.B., Ph.U. Sbbi Sorp Committee Dr. H. S. Drinker, E.M., l.L.D. VV. L. Wilson, C.E., M.S. C. Chv-Fuh J. F. Beers (iExecutibe Committee V. C. Fry, Chairman H. V. Lamb C. P. Nachman H. S. Rowland R. E. MiCKEL E. F. BOYER R. Campbell W, J. Dynan V. J. Dlgan D. K. Evans J. H. Sanford F. L Wheeler H. R. Blackman iWembera lyL? J. I L Fritz H. R. Griffen A. Harrison H. E. Lenker M. M. Shaw F. C. Williams A. E. Olson C. A. Snyder H. W. Motter W. E. McComas C. B. Rafter W. C. Rehfuss H. L. ROONEY M. Sultzer S. D. Williams W. F. Perkins W. R. Brown H. W. Graham J. L. Harkness G. Forster 1914 G. P. NORDENHOLT T. G. Shaffer E. B. C. GOYNE J. J. Scatko E. R. McLoughlin L. Thorn BURG W. H. Sterner J. S. Clarke 1915 R. F. Wood J. M. Bausman A. J. WiEGAND l onorarp iflember R. W. Walters, B.A. i2 jResibfiit iWtmbers JR. Campbell T. M. DoDSON A. C. DODSON 1913 R. E. Wilbur F. J. Geril ki) I). F. Wallace M. 1). Dou(;las C. R. WiLKV. Jk. G. B. Lim)i:rman 1 )14 C. L. Pa( KARl) C. R. Wn.LLXMS C. F. Penniman M. H. Mi:k vln F. n. SCIIRIUHKR I ' M.S P. Sanderson W. Laird D. Davidson E. B. Kkitii S. W. Williamson C. H. Kkvi;s A. N. Fisher 322 B. U. X. Jfoiinbci) bv asa atbtr antebellum Jfrcrts rn la ZHnitjtrsitc William G. Schmidt John L. Montgomery Ezra Bowen, IV Joseph L. Clarke . Joseph P. Walker W illiam R. Duncan Alexander C. MacHardy Albert K. Cosgro e augustin s. horcasitas Stanley E. Muthart Case B. Rafter John J. Santry Alexander McKenzie Harold E. Lenker Edward W. Chandler GusTAVUs S. Simpson William G. Bell E. E. Wri(;ht r A r B r r r A r E r I r K r 2; r A A A B A r A A A Z A 11 A B A I A E 323 Scimitar Club C ' arleton Schwab Wagner Walter Philip Berg George Wilt Clinton, Jr. President Secretary Treasurer iflrmbtrfl Walter Philip Berg Leonard Jerome Buck Clifton Linford Butler Leigh Chandler George Wilt Clinton, Jr. Harry A. Crichton Walter Cosgrove Dickey George Reuben Elder, Jr. W. Norman Fisher George Raymond Hikill Samuel Wilson Laird Jay C. Miller Caleb Temple Murphy Carleton Schwab Wacjner Daniel Schwab Whitkman Eugene Welcome Wilcox Samuel Wilson W ' li llvmson 324 itlcmbcrs W. j. SCHMIDI R. P. Sanborn F. W. WRir.HT C. B. Rafter J. H. Fogg G. E. Harris A. S. Horcasitas E. BOWEN, IV J. L. Montgomery R. C. Watson A. VV. Butler R. B. Bayard J. L. Clarke 325 KAPPA BETA PHI 1013 Orville B. AcKiiRLV, Jr. Richard B. Bayard Ezra Bowen, IV Thomas A. Bryant Thomas B. C ' oi.eman Albert K. Cos(;rove William R. Duncan Douglas McD. Dunbar S. Clair DuTot Reginald Drant Sidney W. Ford Andrew 1). Jamieson Leslie G. Matthews John L. Montgomery Edward F. Prick Thomas J. Quinn William J. Schmhjt ( iiAKLKs R. Wylii:. Jr. 1914 Frank R. Abbott William G. Bell Fred Bianco Frank E. Driscoll Robert W. Gilroy Seymour Hadawav Carl Hartdegen Henry D. Jay William E. McComas John J. Santry Gustavus S. Simpson Edward B. Snyder Richard H. Sproul Carl R. Streets Homer H. Stuart Karl G. Van Sickle R. H. Whitney Campbell R. W ii i i am- 326 CYANIDE CLUB R. M. Brady S. W. Burns P. R. Charxoc K J. p. Fahertv G. P. Flick M. Galainen ' a R. R. Galloway F. T. Gatch R. H. GiFFORD E. B. C. GoViNE ' . T. Lawshe G. Lewis H. H. Mayers R. E. Mickel W. C. Owen S. G. Prickett W. G. Richardson, Jr. A. R. Sanchez G. S. Simpson F. L. TURNIiULL M. M. SULTZER 327 $ipc anb IBotul Club iHlfmbersi Herbert V. Lamu Alfred L. O ' Brien Frank C. Messenger Harry P. ( roet Edwin S. Dewey Morris K. Petty Ferdinand Flack William F. Tapkinc. Rondo C. De Nyse Herbert W. Tice Alvin Evans Arthur T. Ward George C. Hill 328 Alumni sisioctation ©ffittrs. 19121913 President Franklin Baker, Jr., Philadelphia, Pa. Arthur Lonc, Scranton, Pa. Vice-Presidents Schuyler B. Knox, Brooklyn, N. Y. A rchivist Howard Eckfeldt, South Bethlehem, Pa. Secretary and Treasurer P. A. Lambert, Bethlehem, Pa. Honorary Alumni Trustees Alfred E. Forstall, New York City, N. Y. Thomas M. Eynon, Philadelphia, Pa. (Term expires June, 1913) (Term expires June, 1914) Harlan S. Miner, Gloucester City, N. J. Eugene G. Grace, Bethlehem, Pa. (Term expires June, 1915) (Term expires June, 1916) Executive Commiltee Franklln Baker, Chairman Arthur Long Schuyler B. Knox Alfred E. Forstall Thomas M. Eynon Harlan S. Miner Eugene G. Grace Howard Eckfeldt Preston A. Lambert 329 Hocal mumni Clubsi 5i;t)t ILetjistj ?Hnil)er3itp (Club of (Sreatcr fltlu Pork Schuyler B. Knox, ' 9. D. A. I ' siNA, ' 91 M. H. PlTNAM, ' 97 N. N. Mkrriman, ' 05 Geor(.k R. Exscoe. ' 96 President First Vice-President Second Vice-President Third Vice-President Secretary and Treasurer 21 F irk Row. Xuw N ' ork Citv €t)f ilortt)raStern JJtnnspIbania ILrljigt) Club Charles Enzlan, ' 01 Henry Kemmerlinc;. ' 91 W. C. Anderson. ' 94 E. H. Lawall, ' 82 ) Walter Briggs, ' 8.? R. R. Harvey, ' 95 ) F. J. Dkmmer, Jr., ' 08 President First Vice-President Second Vice-President Advisory Board Secretary and Treasurer 73 West Northani|)lon Struct, Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Ctje $)f)ilabclpl)ia Ufhigtj Club Franklin Bakkr. Jr.. ' 95 John Grh-fkn, ' 11 George K. Goodwin, ' 04 Percival Dayton, ' 92 I William Carson, ' 08 MoRiz Bernstein, ' 96 . 4344 GiTmaiitowii A President First Vice-President Second Vice-President Trustees Secretary and Treasurer me, Philadelphia, Pa. lefjigt) Unibtrsitp Club of iJeU) CngianU W. D. Hartshorne, ' 74 H. M. D. G(iETT, ' 98 L. A. Olney, ' 96 I.owcll Textile ScIkhiI, I.nwell, Mas;- SCfjf iflorttiern i fto gork ILefjigl) Club President Vice-President Secretary and Treasurer T. S. Eden, ' 96 J. W. Kellogg, ' 84 C. P. Turner, ' 94 ) G. O. Bason, ' 09 J. Anderson, ' 10 ' G. M. Baker, ' 07 . Dr. J. E. Talmagk, ' 91 J. H. WOLKE, ' 05 . M. S. Hanauer, ' 86 i J. C. Dick, ' 95 J. H. SlEGEL, ' 96 President Vice-President SchelleeladN ' , X. V. 3rt)e Snter itlouutain lletjiglj Club Entertainment and Reception Committee . Secretary and Treasurer President General Secretary Executive Committee Ile.i(ii|narHTs. Sail Lake City, Utah 330 iS)oiitt)frn Hefjigf) Club James R. Watson, ' 84 ........ . President Ralph P. Barnard, ' 89 ....... . Vice-President Ellwood Johnson, ' 07 ... Secretary and Treasurer Room 300. Municipal Building, Washington, D. t . Ctjicago Hcfjigf) Club H. W. Kern, ' 92 E. R. Morgan, ' 03 D. R. Lowrv, ' 11 President Vice-President Secretary and Treasurer 1518 Marquette Building, Chicago, 111. |3ittsburat) lleljigl) Club Homer D. Williams, ' 83 Timothy Burns, ' 92 R. C. Johnson, ' 04 President Vice-President Secretary and Treasurer University C ' luh, Pittsburgh, Pa. JCljc ILefjigf) Club of iHarplanb S. S. Martin, ' 90 . J. H. Penninc;ton, ' 97 H. M. RiLEV, ' 10 . Thomas King, ' 08 (ExftiitiUc Committte President Vice-President Secretary and Treasurer J. C. Little, ' 05 JEljc Central enuSplbauia ILtfjigl) Club G. C. Leidv, ' 00 H. N. Herr, ' 96 B. T. Root, ' 96 J. W. FiSHKR, ' 04 C. E. Barha, ' 01 Geor(;e R. Morrow, ' 00 President First Vice-President Second Vice-President Third Vice-President Fourth 1 ' ice-President Secretary and Treasurer Highspire, Pa. Cte 1let)tgt) Huibersttp J omt Club W. F. Roberts, ' 02 S. T. Harleman, ' 01 President Secretary and Treasurer 315 7th Ave., Bethlehem, Pa. 331 Mm Cnglanbileijiglj Club ? onorarp fflembtrs Dr. Hknry S. Drinker Prof. J. F. Klein- Prof. V. ESTY Prof. P. M. P.m.mer Prof. E. J. Goodwin Thomas G. Shaffi:r Alfred C. Cooper Fred W. Greene . Howard D. Baldwin R. L. Bartlett Xatt M. Emery Prof. F. P. McKihken Prof. R. W. Hail Prof. V. S. Babasinian Prof. R. J. Foiu; (Dffitrrs President Vice-Preside}!! Secretary Treasurer iWrmbfrfi 191.? T. L. Dunn A. E. Olson A. Kal. jan H. L. ROONEY F. C. Messenger V. J. S( h.midt A. L. O ' Brien i ' ;i4 A. K. White C. B. Backes V. J. Orr H. D. Baldwin ' . J. Pazzetti A. C. Cooper T. G. SH.A.FFER G. V. HOBAN 1Q1.S R. H. Whitney A. J. Ambrose P. L. Norton H. E. Br.adley W. F. O ' Keefe S. H. J. Daley T. J. Priestley H. X. Fisher D. E. Roberts F. W. Green 1916 I. M. Wick AM J. M. Burke J. B. Rapp L. E. Grumbach C. V. Shaw C. S. Hill F. W. Shay J. E. Keady J. E. Shields C. R. Keenan A. A. Tate S. H. Lancaster D. T. Wynne H. E. Perkins C. O. Ri( m kdson .VS2 ileljisbillt. ermoii Cluij A. E. Olson . W. F. Bailey E. A. AURAND R. D. Jordan ©fficerS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer E. A. AuRANt) W. F. Bailey R. D. Jordan Jfacultp iMember E. S. Foster, ' 07 1913 IQU 1916 H. I). Brown A. E. Olson E. C. Castellanos J.J. Scatko HA Ije euatorg Club 1012 = 1013 Officers C. B. Rafter. G. H. Weber, 14 President Secretarv and Treasurer C. B. Rafter R. C. Watson Sailor Simpson C. R. Williams R. R. (jALLoway K. Reed H. Rust iflrmbrrsi G.C.Hill J. Matamoras l ' )I4 Geo. Lewis J. P. Fahertv G. H. Weber 11)15 rALHOT, 11 L. A. Wrkjht 191( P. J. TToDCKINS 334 ©ffittrS V. F. Perkins President F. C. Williams Vice-President Cameron Hoffman Treasurer F. H. Plack 1 W. F. Tapkini; ) ' J onorarp iflembers Executive Committee Dr. Henry S. Drinker Prof. Wm. B. Schober Prof. W. L. ilson (g rabuatc illfmtier Morton Scltzer 1913 Prof. Wm. C. Thayer F. H. Plack C. W. Miller W. F. Perkins F. C. Williams E. R. McLaughlin W. N. Gambrill F. I.Wheeler W. F. Tapking A.J. KUTZLEB 1914 W. E. McComas J. O. LlEBIG J. D. Kavanau(;h J. SCHOOLBRED H. D. J. Y C. Loos M. A. POLSTER L. E. Wilson A. B. Leonard L. F. TURNBULL F. T. Gatch G. p. Nachman S. W. Burns E. C. SlEBERT J. S. Green W. F. Quast Cameron Hoffman 191.S W. C. Brooke J. B. Hiss R. F. Wood C. R. Uhl A. H. Fry H. G. VlTZTHUM W. S. Kirby 1910 C. J. Kearney O. H. Binklev L. S. Mudge O. J. T. LL R. C. Uhl 0. E. Webb W. M. Wood .535 0. Boucher HiBerue CouutpileiHgi) Club J. M. Fritz President E. B. Snyder .......... Vice-President R. H. WOELFEL ........ Secretary and Treasurer 1913 D. Davies J- M. Fritz F. S. Lubrecht W. J. DUGAN J. F. HaUSER J. C. ROBELL A. Evans P. J. McMenamin F. V. Rvder J. T. Morris 1914 J. L. Harkness E. B. Snyder R. H. Woei.fel H. M. PousT 1915 O. E. Hager J. E. Nicholas J. L. Ware F. P. Humphrey M. N. Owen J. E. Mi rphv 1916 C. T. Halpin E. L. Kirkhuff M. Repa A. W. HoLMAN S. Martin E. F. Schmoli. B. M. Jones G. A . MrHrr.H C. L. Shiber H. E. Kantner R. D. QriN 336 jSeU) JergcpEeijigij Club H. P. Croft, ' 13 . R. C. DeNyse, ' 15 . F. E. Driscoi.i., ' 14 R. E. MiCKEi , ' 14 . Officers President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer W. R. King H. R. Cox H. P. Croft H. K. Rouse I. C. FUHRMANN iWembers 1913 E. S. Dewey R. J. Fahl C. A. Schneider L. T. Mart C. R. Streets E. Bowen, IV F. J. Gerhard J. P. Cooper S. R. Hanger F. E. Driscoll R. E. MiCKEL 1914 C. D. BiCKLEY V. T. Lawshe C. Hartdegen J. F. Harder V. A. Stickel 1915 A. BODINE R. M. Pierson J. H. Madden D. Davidson M. B. GuNN 1916 D. C. Brewster G. Thorp 337 )t Cftinege tubeutiS ' Club of Heijigij nibergitp H. T. Hu H. C. Wang C. Wong (DfficerS President Vice-President and Treasurer Secretary Dr. Henry S. Drinker Natt M. Emery Prof. Joseph F. Klein l onorarp iWembers Dk. T. C. S. Yen, ' 01 Prof. William Esty Prof. Howard Eckfeldt Prof. Frank P. McKibben H. T. Hu, C.E. S. K. Huang, E.M., M.S. C. Chu-Fuh T. C. Chun M. Y. Loo L. Y. Chow iflembcrB ©rabiiatt S tiibtntS T. T. Sun, B.S., , A.M C. Yang, E.M. 1913 K. W. Chun 1914 H, C. Wang T. S. Yeh 1915 S. Z. Kaung C. Wong 1916 M. K. Chau Permission was granted by the F aculty of Lehigh University at its November meeting (1909) to the Chinese students for the organization of a Club to be known as The Chinese Students ' Club of Lehigh LIniversity. The objects of the Club are: To promote closer friendship among the Chinese students of Lehigh University and schools in the vicinity; to interchange knowledge and render mutual assistance to one another, and to labor for the w elfare of China as well as for our Alma Mater. 339 ilcfjigfj ZHuibergitp laifle Club afdliJtcti luitt) tt)( iiational i iflc association (DfficerS A. T. Ward President H. W. Lamb .......... Secretary R. M. Watrous .......... Treasurer W. F. Perkins Range Captain jFacuUp jWembers Dr. H. S. Drinker Prof. W. A. Saliers Prof. C. L. Thornburg Prof. W. L. Wilson N. TT M. F.MRRV Prof. F. P. Mc Kihhen nbergraDuate iWemberS 1Q13 H. P. Croft W. C. Rehfuss W. J. DUGAN A. U. SlEGEL W. N. Gambrili. a. T. Ward H. W. Lamb R. M. Watrous l . H. Levan F. I. Wheeler W. F. Perkins F. S. Dewey 1914 L. Y. Chow T. G. Shaffer J. L. Harkness G. S. Simpson W. M. Hettler E. Solane H. Lopez H. L. Street G. F. Nordenholt L. F. Turnbull J. L. Orr G. H. Weber 1915 J. P. Ballinger H. W. Sterns R. A. Kress E. Talbot C. W. Miller C. W. Tanner L W. Pu(;h a. R. Taylor R. A. Rank H. L. X ' itzthum 340 n ] ID 01 (0 t -q, -x: o Poarb of thitov mjt 1914 Cpttomc tje College 9nnual |3ufalisf)eb bv tfje Itimor Class; of Hefjtgfj llnttjfrsitp Wilfred C. Uwen Herbert W. Graham Verner T. Lawshe Edilor-in-Chief Assistant Editor-in-Chief Business Manager Pennsylvania Pennsyhania New Jersey Stephen W. Burns Karl G. Van Sickle Assistant Business Managers West Virginia Pennsylvania Robert A. Laedlein Art Editor PennsvK ania Rk HARD H. GiFFORD William F. Bailey Edward B. Snyder Robert E. Mickel Associate Editors Pennsyhania New Jersey- Pennsylvania New Jersey 342 JISBiifb Ctoitc a WBtch biiring tfie Colltge ©car bp tlit fetubcnts of V.c )lq ) JHniticrSiti ' Editor-in-Chief Allan Bowex Gorman, ' 13 Assistant Editor Thomas Watson Downs, ' 14 Business Manager Henry Lloyd Rooney, ' 13 Assistant Business Manager Robert A. Laedlein, ' 14 Associate Editors J. H. Sheppard, ' 13 E. B. Snyder, ' 14 S. P. Taylor, ' IS N. F. Matheson, ' 15 H. A. Brown, ' 15 J. E. Shields, ' 16 W. M. Wood, ' 16 F. B. Speed, Jr., ' 13 H. W. Graham, ' 14 E. P. Humphrey, ' 15 N. M. ROYALL, ' 15 H. B. Knox, Jr., ' 16 O. J. Tall, ' 16 345 )t Purr ils tieb jManttili ' biinng tt)e CoUcge $tar bt tbe tubcnts of Hefjigb iHiiititrEdtP Edito r-in- Chief Laurence E. Carpenter, ' 1,S Percy Sanderson, ' 14 Assistant Editors Business Manager Benjamin E. Cole, ' 13 Assistant Business Manager George P. Nachman, ' 14 Associate Editors William H. Sterner, ' 14 Donald F. Wallace, ' 13 Alumni Advisor Raymond W. Walters, ' 07 Art Editor E. A. Aurand, ' 13 Willard K. Smith, ' 13 Faculty Advisor Natt M. Emery, ' 99 347 Cibil Cngiuteriug ocietp ©ffirers R. Campbell, ' 13 . C. W. Miller, ' 13 . W. F. Bailey, ' 14 . Prof. F. P. McKibben Dr. H. S. Drinker, E.M., LL.D. Prof. F. P. McKibben, S.B. Prof. W. L. Wilson, C.E., M.S. K. F. Hendricks, S.B. President Secretary Treasurer Advisor Jn tfje jFacultp Prof. L. D. Conklinc, C.E., M.S. AssT. Prof. R. J. Fo(;g, S.B. S. A. Becker, C.E., M.S. M. W. Fuller, C.E. E. A. A L RAND H. R. Blackman F. F. Bover C. P. Brinton R. Campbell C. Chu-Fuh H. R. Cox H. P. Croft G. M. Donaldson T. L. Dunn A. Evans J. M. Fritz W. C. Fry L. R. Atkins W. F. Bailey J. E. Bausman W. G. Bell R. M. Brady ©nbcrgraliuate iflembeis iyi3 M. B. Hadsall C. E. Harris A. Harrison A. Kalajan W. R. King A. J. Kutzleb F. H. Lewis J. I. Lyon W. E. McCoMAs C. W. Miller J. F. More W. F. Perkins F. H. Plack 1914 R. Drant J. P. Faherty F. T. Catch R. H. Gifford E. B. C. GOYNE 351 E. QUINCY B. B. Quirk C. B. Rafters R. J. Rems H. K. Rouse G. Rupp L. B. Savastio C. R. Streets W. F. Tapking, Jr. C. W. Van Nort J. L Vela R. C. Watson F. I. Wheeler W. J. Urr G. M. Overfield C. L. Packard E. C. SlEBERT J. Simpson W. R. Browne S. W. Burns E. S. Castellanos P. R. Charnook T. C. Chun H. D. Cranmer R. B. Dayton 1914 S. Hadaway C. Hartdegen C. H. Hoffman V. M. Hettler W. K. Howard C. E. Loos H. Lopez W. H. Sterner G. H. Weber L. Thorniu R(. C. R. Wll I.IAMS L. E. Wilson R. H. Woelfel G. H. Wolfe A. J. Ambrose D. L. Baird J. P. Ballinger C. L. Butler D. R. Cahill J. S. Clarke T. J. DeLaney A. S. Diven 1915 O. E. Hager J. F. Harder J. 1 . Hiss G. R. HUKILL W. S. Kirby S. W. Laird R. M. Pierson T. J. Priestly L W. PUGH P. M. Purvis E. H. Reisler H. M. Search R. H. Sproul W. H. Stickel T. W. Tanner C. R. I ' HL R. F. Wood 352 iHecljanical Cugiuecriug ocietp ©ffitrrs E. E. Finn, ' J. F. Beers, ' 1. I.. T. Mart, ' l.S M. M. Shaw, ' 13 Prof. P. B. de Schw EINITZ, M.E. Prof. Butterfield, M.E;. Chairman Secretary Bursar Librarian Honorary Chairman Faeultv Advisor J onorarp iHtmberfi Prof. J. F. Klein, D.E. Prof. A. VV. Klein, M.E. Prof. P. B. de Schweinitz, M.E. F. ' . Larkin. M.E. T. E. Butterfield, M.E. R. L. Spencer, M.E. O. B. ACKERLY }. F. Beers R. M. Bryce B. E. Cole T. H. Cook M. D. Douglas 1913 R. J. F. HL E. E. Finn F. J. Gerhard G. D. Herr P. W. Janeway L. T. M. rt R. F. Clewell E. F. Price H. L. ROONEY C. A. Schneider M. M. Shaw J. H. Sheppard B. H. Spencer D. C. AiNEY J. P. Bowman W. C. Brooke G. M. Cameron R. A. Gift j. L. Harkness 1914 H. D. J. Y j. P. Kerbauc.h A. B. Leonard G. P. Nachman R. M. Neff V. C. Owen C. F. Penniman . F. QUAST F. W. Ryder E. H. Sellers T. G. Shaffer J. M. Bausman W. P. Berg A. V. Bodine H. -A. Brown Cj. C. Chewning n. Davidson 1915 J. DeGroot H. J. Dilcher G. R. Elder A. F. Glass F. VV. Green E. P. Humphrey J. C. Miller W. B. Neide J. E. Nicholas H. R. Smith .A. . Hol.man B. M. Jones 1916 ( ' . H. Schuttler G. V. Snyder 354 C. O. Spitzer R. I.. Mohr V eH G u electrical Cngiueeriug; ocietp Walter J. Dugan, ' 12 A. E. Olsox, ' 12 . E. F. Weaver, ' 12 . H. W. MOTTER, ' 12 Prof. W. S. Franklin Officers President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Advisor J onorarp J tlcmbtr Dr. H. S. Drinker Prof. William Esty, S.B., M.. . Prof. S. S. Seyfert, E.E., M.S. E. S. Foster, E.E. Jfatultp iflemtiers Prof. W. S. Franklin, M.S., Sc.D. Prof. J. H. Wily, E.E. S. R. Schealer, E.E. M. Sultzer, E.E. (grabuate iflembtr D. M. Petty, E.F.. ' 09 SJnberffrabuate iHemberS 1913 J. L. Conner H. W. MoTTER W. J. Dugan A. E. Olson E. R. McLal(;hlin K. M. Raynor W. N. Gambrill H. W. TiCE J. Parks E. F. Weaver I. H. Samuels D. S. Aun(;st 1914 J. S. Gemmel H. B. B. LD VIN R. A. Laedlein G. P. Flick M. A. POLSTER G. Forster H. C. Wang J. R. Danner T. S. Yeh J.SCHOOLBRED H. E. Bradley 1915 O. W. Eshbac H F. C. Brockman E. S. KuTZ R. C. WiCKERSHAM H. F. Vo(;le W. D. Ammerman 1916 H. G. HODGKINS O. H. BiNKLEY M. W. Sterns S. E. Heisler P. F. Young C. E. ECKSTRANU R. W. WiESEMAN 356 A. F. Hess iHiniitg aub Geological otitt ©itittri W. B. Clemmitt ..... President W. H. Lamb Vice-President W. C. Rehfuss ..... R. E. MiCKEL W. K. Smith ) J. L. Clarke j • ■■■• Secretary Treasurer Curators Jfatultp iWfinbcrs Prof. Howard Eckfeldt, B.S., E.M. Prof. J. W. Richards, A.C, M.A., M.S., Ph.D. Prof. B. L. Miller, A.B., Ph.D. Prof. E. T. Wherry, B.S., Ph.D. E. L. Estabrook, E.M. H. P. Smith, E.M. actibe iHemberfi A. S. HORCASITAS M. K. Petty A. L. O ' Brien F. Hirshberg L. Hoffman R. W. Hull R. A. Rank J. L. Evans G. C. Hill F. C. Messenger J. L. Cunningham C. A. Fellencer C. E. Lawall R. J. Protzeller F. E. Driscoll A. J. Wie(;and H. E. White 357 ©fftters; A. K. Whitk, ' 13 . L. F. TURNBULL, ' 14 J. S. Long, ' 13 H. H. Mayers, 14 Prof. H. M. Ullmann, A.B. Ph.D. President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Advisorv Member associate ifltiiifaers William B. Schober, Ph.D. H. M. Ullmann, A.B., Ph.D. V. S. Bab.asinian, Ph.D. A. A. Diefenderfer, A.C, M.S. J. Hunt Wilson, Ph.D. G. C. Beck, A.C. C. H. Maguire, B.S. M. A. OnoM, B.S. A. K. White J. M. Gonder S. C. DuTot A. R. Sanchez W. Lewis G. Lewis E. A. W AM POLE A. F. Fnnis lactibe iHrmbtrS I ' M.S F. J. Bartholomew J. S. Long 1914 H. H. Mayers L. F. TURNBULL 1915 C. J. Lentz 358 A. S. Gery L. G. Matthews L. E. Carpenter W. B. Krause A. R. Hartzell V. T. Lawshe i . M. Roy ALL E. R. Frey rtg aub Science Club 0Uittri B. S. Shafer, ' 13 J. H. Dip:fenderfkr, ' 14 S. H. Sauber, ' 14 V. S. More, ' 15 H. S. Drinker, E.M., LL.D. P. Hughes, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. R. W. Blake, A.B., A.M. P. M. Palmer, A.B. C. J. Goodwin, Ph.D. T. A. Bryant A. K. COSGROVE J. E. Cunningham F. R. Abbott D. G. Baird T. B. Coleman J. H. Diefenderfer E. H. Browne V. G. Bloede L. Chandler H. Crichton W. C. Dickey J. W. Downs R. W. GlI.ROY E. R. Hager President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer l onorarp C. K. Meschter, B.S., B.A., M.A. R. W. V. LTERS, B.A. W. C. Thayer, M.A., L.H.D. J. L. Stewart, A.B., Ph.D. C. S. Fox, A.B., LL.B., A.M., Ph.D. attitot Jflembcrst 1913 R. N. Kocher T. J. Quinn B. S. Shafer 1 M4 W. B. Ewing H. C. Griffith J. H. Morse P. Sanderson 1915 H. A. Hubbard C. E. Keyes G. V. McGurl C. E. Merkle W. S. More M. N. Owen E. L. Semple K. G. Schuman C. R. Streets J. P. Walker C. H. Warrington S. H. Sauber H. L. Street A. Strausburc; E. C. Williams H. G. Shoemaker R. E. Shoemaker S. P. Taylor H. M. Trexler C. F. Vance E. W. Wilcox G. A. Wolfe H. Wolfe 360 SOCIAL D. McD. Dunbar A. S. HORCASITAS H. W. Lamb June i|op Brobon Hemorial all Juiu 10. 1012 Committee A. K. Cosc.KONi:, Chairnian 362 F. ( . MicssKNdER, Jr. H. L. RooNKV H. S. ROWI.ANI) Aopi= = r nnm y E. B. C. GOYNE R. M. Brady R. A. Laedlein Brotan S;al( mav 2. 1913 Committee S. W. Burns, Chairman K. G. Van- Sickle V. T. Lawshe R. E. MiCKEL T. G. Shaffer 363 Cotillion Club ©fficerB rj Walte R Philip Berg . President Caleb Temple Murphy First Vice-President M Samuel Thomas Mitman Cari.eton Schwab Wagner . Second Vice-President Secretary V Harry Allen Crichton Treasurer w (E.xfcutibf Committee Joseph Wkkersham Baker Ci .ARENCE Edward Keyes Joseph Smith Bennett, III Iames Harper McKee Harry Allen Crichton H endrick Monroe Search Louis Van Rensselaer Tow NSI- ND iHemfaers D. G. Baird G. R. Elder. Ir. R. M. Purvis J. W. Baker H. W. Esery.Jr. D. E. Roberts I. S. Bennett, III W. N. Fisher N. M. ROYAI.L W. P. Berc; L. H. Geyer A. H. Schuyler R. N. Boyd G. R. HUKILL H. M. Search H. A. Brown E. B. Keith S. P. Taylor L. I. Buck C. E. Keyes L. V. R. TOWNSEND C. L. BlTLER S. W. Laird C. F. Vance L. Chandler W. C. Mayer C. S. Wagner G. C. Chewning Jay Miller D. S. Wh item an H. A. Crichton S. T. Mitman E. W. Wilcox D. Davidson C. T. Murphy S. W. ' lLLIAMSON W. C. Dickey J. H. McKee W. Wrk.ht A. S. DiVEN, III W. B. Neide 364 n h- aFFr Mentor Jianquet Class of 1913 march U. 1913 H. L. RooNEV, Toastmaster Coasts; B.S. T. A. Bryant Ladies H. W. Lamb Faculty . S. E. MUTHART Revolutions to Order A. S. HORCASITAS Lehigh . C. R. Wvlie Committee R. Campbell, Chairman J. L. Clarke F. J. Gerhard R. J. Fahl D H. Levan G. C. Hill A. D. Jamieson 305 Junior iBauciuet The Class Our Evenings Athletics The Futility of The Last Car Clagg of 1914 iHarcti 26. 1013 G. P. Flick, Toaslmafter 2:oast8 I Higher Kilucation (Committee F. T. (iATtn, Chainnan G. H. Wkhkk H. C. CiRlFKlTH V. F. MrCoNNRR W. F. Baili:v K. G. Van Sickle F. l- . Driscoll S. W. BlRNS F. R. Abbott R. R. ( i Ai 1 1) A O. B. Ciu ' R( II P. R. Charnoc K 366 OPHOMORE NQUET Clagg of 1915 gpril 3. 1913 N. M. RoYALL, Toastmastcr Our Teams . Class Celebrities ' Co-education Iiisl Talk . H. A. Crichton L. H. Gever S. W. Laird C. S. Wagner C. L. Bl ' tler E. C. HiGGIXS E. P. Humphrey Cominitttt A. J. WiEciANi), Chairman N. E. Matheson W. C. Mayer K. H. Read 367 Women I Ha c Known ' Dialogue Our Class Lehigh . R. [.. C.KKKR M. S. McEwAN Class of I9ie april 9, 1913 S. B. ScRUGf.s, Toastmaster {Eoastts Committee J. M. Ahbott, Chairman J. E. Keady D. T. Wynne B. M. Jones K. A. Lambert H. G. Wylie H. E. Saxpord 368 Caplor ? aU IBovmitovp g ection !3l F. I. Wheeler, Jr., Chairman 1913 J. M. Fritz J. S. Long H. W. MOTTER W. C. Rehfuss I. Samuels J. L. Harkness J. O. LlEBIG O. H. BiNKLEY A. C. Eberhard C. S. Haug 1914 R. B. Dayton 1916 G. W. Sawtelle W. K. Smith B. H. Spencer F. I. Wheeler F. C. Williams S. D. Williams G. F. Nordenholt H. M. PousT W. B. Miller O. J. Tall, Jr. O. E. Webb 371 Caplor 5|all Bormitorp S ection IB M. K. Petty, Chairman 1913 J. F. Beers C. S. Hill E. F. BOYER T. HiRSHBERG W. C. Fry M. K. Petty W. N. Gambrii.l W. F. Tapking 1914 H. K. Rouse J. P. Faherty W. H. Sterner Geo. Forster L. E. Wilson G. P. Nachman 1915 T. S. Yeh J. P. Ballixger E. H. Reisler J. M. BUCZKA C. Wong 1916 C. W. Wilcox L. Buell C. Kielland H. G. HODGKIX H. White C. G. Shaw 373 aplor all Bormitorp S cction C S. R. Hanger D. 5. AUNGST C. Hoffman I. L). Kavanaugh G. S. Borden C. E. Eckstrand E. W. Garges C. T. Halpin B. M. Jones P. S. Mack S. Martin A. Kalajan, Chairman 1913 L. B. Savastio 1914 E. C. Siebert 1916 A. Kai.ajan A. B. Leonard C. E. Loos W. F. QUAST M. P. McNair R. D. QuiNN D. O. Reed W. D. Reese C. A. Thomas E. M. Tierney R. W. WrESEMAN 375 l aplor ?|all Bormitorp Section M H. R. Cox, Chairman 1913 H. R. Cox 1914 H. L. BURDICK E. J. McCaffery M. J. Galainena J. C. ROBELL L. T. Hoffman R. H. WOELFEL 1915 J. SCHOOLBRED A. V. BODINE K. H. Read L. Y. Chow R. H. Reitzel P. G. DeHuff C. H. Snyder J. F. Harder D. R. Vanneman R. A. Rank 1916 L. A. Wright G. B. Adams R. T. Lerch J. R. Baush C. H. SCHUTTLER W. E. Dakin C. 0. Spitzer A. C. Kohl J. A. Wyler 377 Caplor all Bormitorp Section € ' H. E. Johnson, Chairman 1913 H. R. Blackman W. B. Clemmitt H. E. Johnson C. W. Miller S. W. Burns P. R. Charnock L. R. AlTKINS H. Carlson O. L. Carlson B. Hartman C. A. Schneider 1914 W. Ct. Richardson, Jr. 1915 1916 W. F. Perkins F. H. Plack B. S. Shafer M. M. Shaw R. R. Galloway Geo. Lewis R. F. Wood C. S. Hill J. B. Moore D. T. Wynne 379 H. W. TiCE, Chairman 1913 H. P. Croft E. S. Dewey A. E. Evans A. S. HORCASITAS A. J. KUTZLEB H. W. Lamb F. H. Lewis S. H. J. Daley J. M. Abbott J. M. Downs M. Greenstein H. E. Kantner A. L. Ward 1915 1916 E. R. McLaughlin P. J. McMenamin F. C. Messenger A. L. O ' Brien H. Takubo H. W. TicE A. Trujillo A. H. Frev R. A. Kress G. A. McHuGH A. A. Tate ■W. Volkhardt 381 Wilbur Scholars 1874 1875 1876 1877 1879 1880 1881 1882 1883 1884 1885 1886 1887 V. D. Hartshorne A. E. Meaker C. L. Taylor H. S. Jacoby M. M. Duncan R. H. Tucker A. P. Crillv C. C. Hopkins P. A. Lambert L. B. Semple W. H. Cooke J. K. SURLS H. S. Fisher 18X8 S. V. Krescoln 188y .1. LOCKETT 1890 A. H. Van Cleve 1891 V . Forstali. 1892 A. E. Lister 189 J H. B. Evans 1894 J. L. Xecfeld 1895 V . B. Keim 1896 v . J. BlEBER 1897 w . E. Brown IS 98 H. J. Horn 1899 E. G. Grace 1900 A. V. Bayard 1901 E. B. Wilkinson 1902 1903 1904 1905 1906 1907 1908 1909 1910 1911 1912 1913 1914 V. V. Roberts P. T. Kralse O. J. Haller S. H. Fleming S. J. CORT R. L. Charles J. H. Clewell. Jr. R. P. Heller R. P. More P. L. GiNDER J. F. Herr Chimin Chv-Fuh G. P. Xachman resibents of ttjc Slutnni association 1876- ' 77 l877- ' 78 l878- ' 79 1879- ' 80 1 880-8 1 l881- ' 82 1882- ' 83 1883- ' 84 I884- ' 85 1885- ' 86 lS86- ' 87 188 7- ' 88 C. E. RONALDSON C. E. RONALDSON W. R. Butler H. S. Drinker C. W. Haines C. L. Taylor R. W. Mahon H. F. J. Porter E. H. Williams. Jr. E. H. Williams, Jr. W. M. SCI ' DDER W. M. SCL ' DDER 1S88- ' 89 Chas. Bull 1889- •90 Chas. Bl ' ll 1890- ' 91 G. .A. jENKl.NS 1891- ■92 R. p. LiNDERMAN 1892- •93 W. H. Baker 1893- ■94 T. M. Eynon 1894- ■95 F. P. Howe 1895- ■96 H. B. Reed 1896- ■97 L. 0. Emmerich 1897- ■98 R. p. LiNDERMAN 1898- ■99 H. T. F. Porter 1899- ■no W. R. Bitter I ' M HI ■(11 A. Johnston 1901- 02 J. A. Jardine 1902- •03 H. A. Porteriteld 1903- ■04 H. . . FOERINO 1904- •05 R. G. CooKE 1905- •06 F. R. Dravo 1906- •07 H. H. Stoek 1907- •08 H. S. Miner 1908- •09 L. R. Zollinger 1909- •10 E. G. Grace 1910- •11 R. E. Laramy 1911- ■12 S. D Warriner li asrball Captains 1883 J. McK. Graeff. ' 85 1884 C. A. JuNKEN, 85 1885 H. H. Bowman. ' 85 1886 B. A. Cunninoh. m. ' 87 1887 B. A. Cunningh. m. 87 1888 H. H. McClintic. 89 1889 W. Butterworth, 89 1889 C. Walker. ' 89 1890 H. W. Biggs. ' 91 1891 E. O. Robinson. ' 91 1892 C. W. Throckmorton. ' 92 1892 1893 1894 1895 1896 1897 1897 1898 1899 1900 1901 1902 B. E. Woodcock. ' 92 C. W. Gearhart. 93 J. G. Petrikin. 95 C. H. Thompson. 94 S. P. Senior. ' 97 J. W. Gannon. 98 C. F. Carman, ' 99 E. G. Grace. 99 E. G. Grace, ' 99 W. T. James. 01 F. W. Parsons. 02 J. K. Lilley, ' 03 1903 H. W. ElSENIHRT. ' 03 1904 W. W. Brush, 05 1905 F. B. Snyder. ' 05 1906 P. Mackall. 07 1907 P. Mackall. ' 07 1908 L. F. Galbraitii. 08 1909 T. M. L ' ptegr.wf. 09 1910 J. Anderson. ' 10 1911 J. Fisher, 11 1912 A. C. MacHardv. ' 13 1913 W. G. Bell. 14 1884 J. S. Robeson. ' 86 1885 H. W. Frauenthal. 86 1886 W. R. Pierce. ' 87 1887 W. Bradford. ' 88 1887 C. W. CoRBiN. ' 89 1888 C. Walker. ' 89 1889 S. D. Warriner. ' 90 1890 D. Emery. ' 91 1891 W W. Blunt. ' 92 1892 M. McClung. Jr.. ' 94 1893 M. McClung, Ir.. ' 94 Jfootfaall Captains 1S93 G. ORinVAV. ' 94 1894 C. E. Trafton. 95 1895 C. E. Trafton. 95 1896 F H. GUNSOLUS. 98 1897 F. H. GuNSOLUS. ' 98 1898 J. C. Hoi.DERNESS. ' 99 1898-99 M. Chamberlain, ' 00 1900 F. B. Gearhart. ' 01 1901 L T. Fuller. 03 1902 . . L. DORNIN. ' 0,! 1902 A. J. F. RABAUGH. ' 04 1 903 1904 1905 1906 1907 1908 1909 1911 1911 1912 1913 A. J. Farabaugh. ' 04 R. K. Waters. 05 P. H. Herman, 06 F. E. Troutman. 08 E. R. Olcott. ' 08 G. Def. Speirs. 09 L. B. Treat. 10 C. B. L. wson. ' 10 A. G. Black. 11 C. R. WvLiE. Jr.. ' 13 ' . J. Pazzetti. 14 1886 C. p. Coleman. ' 86 1887- ' 90 .■. K. Reese. ' 89 1891 H. C. Banks. ' 92 1892 C. T. MosMAN. ' 92 1893 T. H. Symington. ' 93 1894 G. Ordway. ' 94 1895 J. C. Dicks. ' 95 1896 F. BaRTLES. ' 96 RpsiKnecl. Hacrosse Captains 1897 1898 T. Merriman. ' 97 E. H. Symington. ' 98 1899 W. H. GUMMERE. ' 99 1900 1901 1901 1902 1903 1904 J. K. Digby. ' 00 J. E. Symington. ' 01 A. R. YouNc;, ' 01 C. I. Lattig, ' 03 C. L Lattig. ' 03 G. Baii ey. 04 W. L. ESTES. ' 05 J. B. CarlOCK. ' 07 J. B. CaRLOck. ' 07 1908 W. C. Duncan. ' 08 1909 W. R. Morris. 09 A. S. OSBOL ' RNE. ' 10 R. P. Dunn, 12 A. M. Kennedy, ' 12 H. D.Jay. 14 1 905 19(10 190 1910 1912 1912 1914 382 MoFFNPtH 0thtv of €xercisieg SCENE MUSIC PRCJCESSIOX SON( ■. OPENINC. Ol- tOlRT TRIM. SONC. NERDICT CRKMATIOX ©ramatie! |3crSonae Judge ..II ,.I1 ..K I 2 I 2 I A- f ' cos ' ' eais t 10 li f Attorney for Prosecution _p, r iX,, .v T , .vl | - ' x,, .v + rj Attorney for Defense rll ,.II r R 2 j 2 I k p ' o e d i dO dp Foreman of Jury e° r k ppco e p dd dp Jurymen I ' r r f- ' ' ' 1 e— ' dx j (■■' X, dx 4 (J Bailiff + (,._,-..,) Witnesses rfi. , „ A, u I u2 o-  « i J I o ' — u2 384 oiigs! (Zfticrpbobp ' s IJassing it Tine — Evervhoilv ' s Poiiii ' It . : ' . Packer Hall s in nmiirning now, Each Prof, has a worried brow; There is no relief From their present grief, They ' d cry if they knew how; Math department ' s on the blink, No one knows just what to think. The ones who took E.xams Went and dumped their plans To flunk us in the sink. CHORUS Everybody in the class, must have passed, must have passed; Everybody in the class, must have passed, must have passed; Thorny ' s face shows nothing but defeat, Dutchy was seen crying in the street, Goo-Goo Reynold ' s crazy with the heat: They are mad, we are glad, ain ' t it sad. Well: Everybody in the class, must have passed, must have passed; Everybody in the class, must have passed, must have passed; We are one step nearer our goal. The Math department ' s left in the hole, From the hills let echoes roll — We are through with Calculus. 3 Ig ant an a Tune — Want an A. A Soph once got a letter that was signed by C. L. T., ' hich said: Voung man, I see That you have made an E. The Sophomore he got worried and went up to Packer Hall, He walked right up to Thorny ' s room, where he began to bawl In such a tone they heard him for a mile. And what he hollered made Thorny smile. CHORl ' S I want an A, just like the A I think that I deserved; I got an E, and the only E with which I have been served; I had Pop Meaker for a Prof, this time. The way he treated me was sure a crime: So 1 want an A, just like the A I think that I deserved. Thorny looked him over with that dry, sarcastic grin. And said: Now, don ' t begin To think that you are in A little private school where teachers pat you on the back And say ' How sweet you look to-day, ' and tell you where you lack. In our department look for anything To happen. Then he began to sing: CHORUS Vou got an E, just like the E I wrote to you about; I ' m very busy, and you make me dizzy; there ' s the door, Get OUT! If my friend Pop decides to give you E ' s, Six months of arguments will not change these; So you ' ve got an E, just like the E I wrote to you about. 385 JSurn itjiin JHp TVNE — Rnjilimc Violin I ' arc here, we arc licri ' , every one of us, To see the end, see the end, of Old Caleuhis. (iiiilty, said the jury, In its fury. Just a while ago. On the top of the fire he nuisl lake a seat; Pretty soon you can bel he will feel the heat ; No one will reprieve him, They ' ll receive him With joy below. CHORUS Burn him up! Burn him u|i! Make the fire hot! Let him sizzle, this will be no fizzle. Dog-gone! He ' s burning up fast; We ' ll roast his toes and scorch his nose, His days are past. For a year, we did fear he was going to beat us, But he died of final meningitis; Ring the bell, he ' s going to hell. Good-bye, King Calculus! ifliistcal rogrnm March. lOth Iiitaiitry Regiiiie-iit, . . Y. ( ) ertiirc, Raymond ..... Waltz, .All Revoir ...... nrcani Picture, ' Tncle Tom ' s ( ahin . Selection, Red Widow ..... Cornet Duet ....... Mr. Joseph Aicllo and Robert Bruce Patrol, Siamese ...... March, Graiidioso ...... Collins Thomas Waklleufel Lampe Gebest Selected Line he Seitz J. W. Donaldson H. C F. usT Committff R. M. BR.A.DV, Chairman J. O. LiEKu; S. G. Prickett K. B. Snvdkr V. B. Todd 386 nibersiitj? uubap June 9, 1912 The Baccalaureate Sermon was deli ere(l 1 Bishop of Central Pennsylvania. the Rt. Re -. Ethelbert Talbot, Clasift Bap €xerctsie£i Junt 10. 1912 program March — American Eacjle March Overture — Flvin ; Artillery President ' s Salutatory . Selection — The Red Widow Class Poem .... Waltz — Au Revoir Presentation Oration Rosita .... Cup Contest Class Prophecy The Enchantress Tablet Oration Cornet Solo Ivy Oration Alma Mater Hast Eoll Call H. J. Ballard E. Bergenholtz Vere Buckingham Edwards C. J. Gehesl Horace Wray Porter . E. Waldleiifel Maurice Thomas Coakley . Jean M. Missiid Joseph Willard Milnor Victor Herbert Harold Jacob Williams Selected Elmer Ellsivorth Yoke J. J. Gibson, ' 95 Colossus of Columbia March Class Bap Committee Merle I an TiiRwiLLK.EK, Chairman Raymond Chester Fuller Raymond John Hauk Allen Gerald Martin Walter Irving Nevius Edward Henry Robh Walter Cleveland Solly 387 nibergitp Map Uimc 1 1. 1012 (Drbfr of (exertiSfS MUSlt pravI ' :r Oration Hakoi.d Jacoh Williams The Origin and Ap[)lication of the Monroe Doctrine. MUSIC Alumni Address . The Hon. William D. B. Ainey, ' 87 awarding of prizes and honors conferring of degrees benediction ri ts anb S oiiors Auard of the Wilbur Scholarship of $200 to George Philip Nachman, of Baltimore, Md., first in rank in the Sophomore Class. The John B. Carson Prize, for the best thesis in the Civil Engineering Department, to Simon Cameron Peters, of Middletown, Pa., and Ira Alfred St. John, of Perth Amboy, N. J. The Alumni Prizes of $25 each, for first honor men in the Junior Class in various Depart- ments, ivere awarded to John Lambert Conner, of Richland Centre, Pa., In the Department of Electrical Engineering, and In the Department of Chemistry and Chemical Engineerins;, No award. The Price Prize of $25 for English Composition, open to members of the Freshman Class, was awarded to Raymond Arthitr Rank, of Palmyra, Pa. The Williams Prizes of $10 and $5 for excellence in English Composition, open to members of the Sophomore Class, were auarded to John Wilcox Donaldson, of Baltimore. Md. George Philip Nachman, of Baltimore, Md. Ralph Hartman Woelfel, of Freeland, Pa. Geor(;e Forster, of Philadelphia, Pa. Robert Ayres Gift, of Allentown, Pa. Russell Meade Neff, of Allentown, Pa. Charles Lee Packard, of Baltimore, Md. Wilfred Campbell Owen, of Shamokin, Pa. ' J ' he Wilbur Prizes of $10 for excellence in the studies of the Sophomore year were awarded as folloivs: In Mathematics to Lewis Tiior.niu rg, of South Bethleliem, Pa. ;; Physics to James Scott Long, of ' ork, Pa. In English to WiLFRi-;i) Campbell Owicn, of Sliamokin, Pa. ,388 Senior onorti Civil Engineering Course. First: Henry Joseph Horn, of Baltimore, Md. Second: Ira Alfred St. John, of Perth Amboy, N. J. Mechanical Engineering Course. First: Preston Albert Lambert, Jr., of Bethlehem, Pa. Second: Harold Jacob Williams, (jf Annville, Pa. Electrical Engineering Course. First: Amos Glentworth Birdsall, of Toms River, N. J. Second: Howard Francis Perry, of Philadelphia, Pa. Chemistry and Chemical Engineering Courses. First: John Ferree Herr, of Strasburg, Pa. 3funior l onors Arts and Science Course. First: Bentley Sayre Shafer, of Montrose, Pa. Civil Engineering Course. First : Chimin Chu-Fuh, of Nanziang, Kiang Su, China. Second: William Clinton Fr -, of Reading, Pa. Mechanical Engineering Course. First : George Diller Herr, of Strasburg, Pa. Second : Jesse Franklin Beers, of Bath, Pa. Mining Engineering, Metallurgy and Electrometallurgical Courses. First: Joseph Patrick Stokes, of South Bethlehem, Pa. Second: Frank Isador Hirshberg, of South Milwaukee, Wis. Electrical Engineering Course. First: John Lambert Conner, of Richland Centre, Pa. opfjomorc i oiiors Mathematics. First: Lewis Thornburg, of South Bethlehem, Pa. Second: Perry McKee Teeple, of Glyndon, Md. English. First: Wilfred Campbell Cwen, of Shamokin, Pa. Second: Russell Meade NefT, of Allentown, Pa. Physics. First: George Philip Nachman, of Baltimore, Md. Second: James Scott Long, of York, Pa. jFresbman l onors Mathematics. First: Richard Noble Boyd, of Scranton, Pa. Second: Ovid Wallace Eshbach, of Pennslnirg, Pa. English. First: I)udle ' Fmerson Roberts, of Stamford, Conn. German. First: Jarvis DeGroot, of Catasauqua, Pa. French. First: Efifingham Perot Himiphrey, of Centralia, Pa. 389 Junior (Oratorical Coixtegt Class ot 1914 .iturbap. Jftbriiari 22. 1013 packer iWemorial Cfjaptl program Oration ........ D.-xxiel St. ufker Aungst The Declining Birtli Rate Or. tion .......... Georc.k F orsti-:r When Arbitration Fails Oration ......... Russell Meade Neff Cliina ' s Greatest Mineral Resources Oration ........ George Fred Nordkmioi.t The Premium System of Wage Payment Oration ......... George Faik Wolfe The Re i al of the ( )1 nipic Games Alma Mater ubgfs Dr. Emory X. ilson Principal of the Central High School, Washington, D. C. LlELT. WlI.LL M R. KlN(. Principal of the Baltimore Polytechnic Institute Schuyler H. Kno. President of the Lehigh-N ' ew ' ork ( Inh First Prize, $25 ..... Geor(;e Fred Nordenholt Second Prize, S1.5 . . . . . Russell Meade Neff Third Prize, SIO ..... Daniel Stauffer Aungst 390 MUSICAL MoFF v AK AND DRAMATIC. MUSTARD AND CHEESE OP:F=MA ' W THE 28th aiiniKil production of thu Mustard and Cheese Dramatic Club— The Khan of Kathan — was successful in every way. The play —a musical comedy in two acts — was especially adapted to the talents of the thespians. The music was catchy and clever and, with the exception of one number, was original. E. S. Colling ' 12, and C. L. Packard, ' 14, wrote the musical .score. No trips were taken b - the Club •lunng the season of 1912, and but two performances were given. The show was first presented to a large and ap- preciative audience at the South Beth- lehem Opera House, on the Saturday evening of Junior Week, April 27th. The second performance was given during Commencement Week in June. The Mustard and Cheese is in- debted to the Faculty and Student body of Lehigh lor their support, and to them is due the success attained by the Club. 393 ije ilustarb auti Cljeege dramatic Club Officers J. E. CULLINEY F. W. YouRV A. 1). Jamiksox . Prof. P. M. Palmer Prof. J. L. Stewart President Business Manaoer Assistant Business Manager Faculty Advisors Ijc llljan of ixatl)an a ifflustcal Coitubp 111 ?E;iuo acts ifltloftits Up e. . Coiling. C. U. |J.ukaib. UTB. B). aibrrt t.igrt) Up C It. SoUjning RtiPinfS bi ' 1 . . 23Hrl)b. C . Coiling. 3103. R. i oiisha gresentrb at the ranb ©ptvn J ousfe. outlj iietfjlefjcm Sxittirbap. april 27tfj, 1012 iWonbap, fuiie lOtlj. 1012 Ctic Cast BiNTULU, Khan ot Kathan ...... K. ssiM, his nephew, oullavvt ' d at the age of three, ihe n ' sjlittiil heir Anal. boo, General of the Khan ' s forees ... Captain Hans Hiune, of the good ship Louisa Jane REGIN.iN.LD HaRVEV PeNDLETON .ALGERNON PeRCV HaKhi.I) Mi INK .(IMKKV JllNl an American inventor LoLTS Ll ' NATlc, Prime iMinisler of ' lll;ga Karla CoucHOlCor, Captain of soldiers Adella, I rincess of Vugga Karla Jov, an .American girl .... Kate Nevves, a lady reporler Dancer . . Anona . I Wheatena . !■• .Wives of the Khan Zizu . T. .A. Bryant, C. H. Warrington, R. C. Fuller, J. (). Lieuk;, W. Klnnkdv, H. M. P(n ST. J. E. Ct NNIN(iHAM. J. W. Donaldson, 11. . 1. S iN in, L. Chandi.kk, J. C. KiMliAI.L, ( 1 ' .. W. 1 ki;. li;k, ( I. B. l.lNDl.KMAN. H. A. Ca. ii ' , Act 1. — Sea-coast of Kathan. ; ccne 39 + .Act II. — The Khan ' s (lardens. Cfte Cfjoruses  IC18 R. J. Ri;m , ' i A. D. Jamieson, ' 13 D. F. Wallace, ' 13 H. S. ROWXAND, ' 13 H. W. Porter, ' !2 P. A. Lambert, ' 12 F. J. Gerhard, ' 13 W. B. Todd, ' 14 iWeii H. B. Baldwin, ' U L. S. Green, ' 15 L. R. HussA, ' 15 C. S. Wagner, ' 15 K. G. Van Sickle, ' 14 S. W. Laird, ' 15 W. F. McCdnnor, ' 14 H. M. Search, ' 15 iWusital i9uinljer8 act I 1. Opening Chorus — H 2. Bill 3. Sailing, Sailing 4. Hail to the Khan 5. Another Job 6. A Mistake . 7. It ' s Never Too Late 8. A Simple City Maid 9. Poor Louis Lunatic ' 10. The Rightful Heir 11. Finale il to .Analaboo to Marry Mr. Fuller and Chorus Mr. Kennedy and Chorus Mr. Liebig and Chorus Chorus Mr. Bryant and Chorus Messrs. Bryant, Donaldson, Fuller and Liebig Messrs. Bryant and Smyth Mr. Dcin. ldson and Chorus Mr. Poust Mr. Warrington and Chorus Ensemble 12. Opening Chorus 13. Dreams, Fascinating Dreams 14. A Venetian Honey Moon 15. Dance of Spring 16 What Would Vou Do? 17. Cooking School 18. Tropical Isle 19. June Bug 20. Finale . 9ctII Male Chorus Messrs. Bryant, Liebig, Fuller, Linderman and Tre. ler Messrs. Warrington and Bryant Mr. Kimball Mr. Liebig and Chorus Messrs. Chandler, Bryant and Chorus Mr. Warrington and Chorus . Mr. Smyth and Chorus Ensemble 395 LEHIGH MINSTREL ASSOCiATION MoF FI eW m)t illins;trel f)otu, 1912 Sixteenth Annual Performance, Lehigh L ' niversity Minstrel Association. JBroton flcmorial il all S iitiirbai ' . ©ctcmbcr 14. 1912 ©ffiters W. B. Todd, ' 14 H. D. Baldwin-, 14 L. Chandler, ' 15 J. O. LlEBIG, ' 14 F. J. Gerhard, ' 13 A. F. Rems, ' 13 T. J. QuiNN, ' 13 B. B. Quirk, ' 13 E. B. C. GoYNE, ' 14 L. S. Green, ' 14 R. A. Laedlein, ' 14 R. M. Neff, 14 H. L. RooNEV, ' 13 T. B. Coleman, ' 13 Cf)onis W. G. Richardson, ' 14 J. J. Santry, ' 14 L. R. Atkins, ' 15 S. T. MiT.MAN, ' 15 J. T. Morris, ' 15 L. v. R. TOWNSEND, ' 15 J. L. Clarke, ' 13 A. B. Gorman, ' 13 397 President Manager Assistant Manager Musical Director Treasurer G. S. Borden, ' 16 E. A. Clare, ' 16 K. A. Lambert, ' 16 T. S. McIntyre, ' 16 J. J. Schaefer, ' 16 D. Todd, Jr., ' 16 T. A. Bryant, ' 13 F. J. Gerhard, ' 13 art I ©lirrturf llcfjisfj aiiuljfrsitp (Drcijrstra a ZDrcss l cf]farsal of H)f Itffjisl) JflinBtrfls jHusical J2iimbers 1. (Juarlfltc 2. Buckwheat Cakes 3. I Want a Little L() in ' Scjnietinies 4. Another Rag 5. Where You Going? 6. The Message of the Honeymoon 7. My Little Lo in ' Sugar Babe . 8. Wlien I ' nrle Joe Plays a Rag on His () Messrs. Schakikk, Rkms, McIntyre, McCauley Mr. Wynne Mr. Sellers Mr. McCauley ml ssrs. m( cowkr and baldwin Mr. Morris Mr. Chandler Banjo Mr. Pa( kaki) $art II a iWiisical Jl urlcsiquc iflr. ittikabo Casit of Cf)arattfrs Mickey Mikado Ko-Ko Poo-Bah . Pisii Ti sii Nanki-Poo Tea Box YUM-YUM PlTTI-SlN(; Peep-Bo . Katisha ... Japanese Nobles, Colored Barbers W. J.Orr. C. L. Packard, W, 1 L McCauley, H. D. Baldwin, J. T. Morris, . S. T. Martin, L). T. Wynne, O. B. ACKERL , W. F. MCCONNER, Leu, II Chandler, Aiinond-Kjed Beauties, Etc. 14 14 U) 14 LS LS 16 1,S l.S 398 iCefjigf) niberisitp d rcfjegtra K. G. Van Sickle, ' 14 L. E. Carpenter, ' 13 JfirBt Violin J. M. GOUDER, ' 13 (). B. AcKERi,Y, Jr., ' 13 K. G. Van Sickle, ' 14 J. C. Miller, ' 15 K. Brodstein, ' 16 Comet O. B. Ghcrch, ' 14 E. ECKSTRAND, ' 16 Clarinet C. F. ance, ' 15 Cello F. C. Brockman, ' 15 iflcnibcrs Leader Manager etonb Vio Un J. L. Harkness, ' 14 B M . Jones, ' 16 $iano I. (). LlEISK,, ' 14 ,1fliite P. S. Ma(. K, ' 10 JBcums anb Caps E. A. Alranu, ' 13 399 Hefjigf) Mnibersiitp jllusical Clubsi ©ilittri M. M. Shaw, ' 13 . H. R. Blackman, ' 13 L. P. Vra(, ., ' 13 . President Treasurer Manager (glee Club T. EciDAR Shields, Director jTirCt QCtnor Rems, ' 13 Wragg, ' 13 Todd, ' 14 Baird, ' 15 tcanb QCtnoc Quirk, ' 13 Sproul, ' 14 MiTMAN, ' 15 townsend, ' 15 Richardson, ' 16 Wynne, ' 16 L. P. Wracjg, Leader jTirst Vags Francis, ' 13 DiVEN, ' 15 Keyes, ' 15 Lambert, ' 16 GUNN, ' 16 A tconb Sass Ackerly, ' 13 Davies, ' 13 Atkins, ' 15 Morris, ' 15 BODINE, ' 15 Jfirat inanbolin Blackman, ' 13 Wragg, ' 13 Neide, ' 15 Richardson, ' 16 iltanboltn Club H. R. Blackman, Leader Ctiio Hadanvay, ' 14 ccanb iHanbolin Kerbaugh, ' 14 Keyes, ' 15 Johnson, ' 15 Thorpe, ' 16 49uitar Shaw, ' 13 Shafer, ' 13 Whitely, ' 13 401 F. J. Barthui.umkw F. I. Wheeler, Base Horn C. V. Miller, Base Drum F. R. Abbott, Snare Drum B. B. BoRNSTi ' MN, Cliiriuel F. H. Madden, Conui m)t iBanb J. S. LoNc;, Cymbals I ' M 4 ( ). B. C hi K( II, Cornet l ' 15 C. F. ' an( i;, Clarinet C. E. F( KSTRAND, Clarinet Leader E. A. AiRAND. Snare Drum F. J. Barihcilomicw , Cornet F. T. ( lATfTL Trombone M. (). Andriavs, Cornet C. S. Borden, Baritone 402 cAb Lehigh l niversity Founder ... Christmas Hall First used as a luiik Competition Scholarships Foimdation Schcjiarships . The First Literary Society, The Junto Obserx ' atory ..... Packer Hall Tuition made free and scholarships annulled Chemical Society .... Wilbur Scholarship and Engineering Society Saucon Hall Athletic Association . First Epitome, appeared in 1875 Library .... The Burr First Junior Oratorical Contest Gymnasium Chemical Laboratory illnir Prize Packer Memorial Chapel . Electrical Engineering Society The Henry S. Haines Memorial Scholarship Lacrosse Championship The Lehigh Quarterly Free Tuition Cane Rushes Physical Laboratory First Freshman-Sophomore Interclass Contest Supply Bureau Lacrosse Championship Broivn and While Honor System . Athletic Advisory Committee Fraternity Night llie Lehigh Quarterly Students ' Club Room Lacrosse Championship •403 Incorporated by the Legislature of PennsyKania in 1866 As. Packer ng for recitations, cha|)el and dormitories Awarded from 1866 to 1870 From 1867 to 1879 Established in 1868 Erected by R. H. Sayre, Es(|., in 1869 Completed in 1869 In 1871 Estaljlished in 1871 Established in 1872 Erected in 1872 Founded in 1874 Issued by Class of 1878 Erected in 1878 Established in 1881 1883 Opened in 1883 Completed in 1885 Established in 1887 Completed in 1887 Established in 1887 Established in 1889 1890 . Founded in 1891 Abolished in 1892 Abolished in 1892 Erected in 1892-1893 1892 Established in 1892 1893 Established in 1894 . Adopted in 1894 Organized in 1894 Established in 1894 Suspended publication in 1894 . Opened in 1895 1895 Lacrosse Championsh ip . . . 1896 Week-diiy Chapel . . . Abolishi ' d in 1896 The Forum ..... Establi hi(l ill 1896 Lacrosse Chamiiionshifi 1897 The Burr ... Suspended publication 1897 Week-day Chapel .... . Resumed in 1898 Physical Laboratory Burned in 1900 New Physical Laboratory . OlK-ned in 1901 Mechanical Laboratory . Opened in 1902 Williams Hall . . . Opened in 1903 Honor System . Resumed in 1904 The Burr Resumed puliliralion in 1904 Field House Built 1904 The Cage Built 1905 The Forum Discontinued 1906 Andrew Carnegie Donation of SlOO.dOO towards Dormitory System 1906 Dormitory System Completed in 1907 College Commons Completed in 1907 Drown Memorial Hall Completed in 1908 Conference Department Established in 1908 John Fritz Donation of Testing Laboratory in 1909 Sayre Park ..... Presented in 1909 78 Flag Pole Presented in 1909 Coxe Mining Laboratory . Completed in 1910 Die Alte Brauerei Remodeled in 1912 Compulsory Athletics Inaugurated in 1912 The Burr Resumed publication 1912 redibents of nibrrditp Henry Coppee, LL.D. John M. Leavitt, D.D. . Robert A. Lamberton, LL.D. Henry Coppee, LL.D. WiLLiAM H. Chandler, Ph.D. Thomas M. Drown, LL.D. WiLLiAM H. Chandler, Ph.D. Henry S. Drinker, E.M., LL.D. Acting President. 1865-1875 1875-1879 1880-1893 1893-1895 1895-1895 1895-1904 1904-1905 1905 404 |5j ChGuT TN ' ,.K45K -m. i ( ags( I ' rof. RorcH (substituiing for Prof. RiihardsJ — Gentlerm-n, I have just received a long-distance telephone call, Prof. Richards is again on .American soil. Dress-Siu Minkr (picking up planinicter) — Say, where did you get this calorimeter? — The Bi rr. Ex. .M. QiESTiON IN BrsiNEss L. w — If the good ship Tuscarora, heavily laden with watermelons from the South, collided off the Jersey coast with the pleasure yacht Rover, well supplied with Fatimas and magazines, in what court would a suit for damages be brought? Junior Mech. nic. l (in the mysteries of Dynamo Laboratory, holding out a flexible shaft connec- tion) — This is a standard resistance? — The Bi rr. D. D.wiEs, ' 13 (in Senior Mining E.xam.) — In testing a patient for sunstroke, the temperature of the body must be raised. This is done by applying ice-bags. l.iiNc, ' l. iin Dynamos and Mutorsi — Do ou want me to give a mechanical dialogue of it? a Beal cro .A man is called a hero when h.: ' saves a woman ' s life; Or saves a wounded comrade in the thickest of the strife; Or when he throws the switch in time to save th? Evening Mail: (Jr when he, single-handed, lands a murderer in jail; — But the hero who surpasses all, of every type and mass, Is the man who answers Stewart back in Economics Class. The man who saved the woman ' s life may marry that fair maid; The inan who rescues comrade may win a captain ' s grade; The passengers may give a purse to him who threw the switch; The man who caught the murderer rewards of State enrich; But the man who answered Stewart must wait reward in heaven — He ' ll never pass that cursed class till nineteen fifty-seven. — The Burr. examination ©be Two days passed by and he heaved a sigh. And why that sigh of sorrow? — An E he saw upon the board, And there may be more to-morrow. Profs. Franklin and MacNutt sat down one fine day to write a book on Electricity and Magnetism. As they wrote there were only three who knew what they were talking about — Prof. Franklin, Prof. MacNutt and the good Lord, and at the end of the first ch;ipler tlie good Lord droiipcd out! — Tm-; Bt KK. Ill fari ihi.s school to Faculty Rules a pre ' . For while rules accumulate, men deca -: Freedom and Independence a futile cry When Factilty, not students, rule Lehigh. — Printed with an apoloiiy to Shakespeare. 406 (l ffinal ccount£i of tije Cpitome Poarb Published with a N ' icw of Putting a Quirt u on tiie Multitudinous Prattlings and ( Ttaiii Indftinitc Rimiors Instigated and Fostered by the . Ilied Forces. EXPENDITIKES Set of mahogany of ce furniture ..... S725.()0 Butlers, office boys and stenographers .... 600 . 25 Valet for Editor-in-Chief ...... 200.00 Refreshments served at business meetings 212.19 Taxis to meetings ....... lO.S.OO Lost in suit case on Allentown street car 12,000.00 Bail for Board after Lafayette game .... 416.22 Stationery for Board members ..... 53 . 1 2 Board Orchestra Dance Expenses (taxis, flowers, etc.) . 312.00 Auto for Editor-in-Chief .... 7,200.00 Premium on life insurance policy for Business Manager . 96 . 00 Tobacco, cigars and cigarettes ..... 128.45 Country Club for Board ...... 4,000 . 00 Repairs on Eta Bite and Mu Kow houses 813.34 Theatre party and refreshments .... 1 26 . 00 Entertaining men of noliility . . . . . 99 . 99 Two cases of ginger ale ..... . 14.00 Hush money for Jim Myers ..... .72 Printing of Epitome ....... 18.12 Engra ing ........ 24 . 98 Binding of books ....... 9.67 Incidentals ........ 23.90 Surplus, un(h ided salaries and profits Total 9,348.56 ?? Receipts Advertisements ....... 814,212.00 From sale of books ....... 5,000.00 From organizations ....... 2,434.56 I ' rom classes ........ 3.000. 00 From Faculty (contributions) ..... 2.10 Fa ors from printers, engra ers, etc. .... Total 1.600.00 ?? Deficit $9,418.63 Please pay your subscription at once 41 )S I am the Guy that Knows! I am One of the Big Men in College ! 1 am consulted on all the jjractical problems of the day, and my opinions go far in influencing the undertakings of the College. My doctrines dominate the Universe. My ideas daze the Faculty. I am There with the Goods! How (lid I do it? Write for free booklet on Scientific Blufling, Or the Art of Appearing ( lexer. WILLIAM F. McCONNOR. Communiration to Cpitome Are You Thinking of Running for Office? It pays to patronize the oldest and most reliable firm. We did Inisiness for your fathers. Let us do business for you. We Have the Oldest and Most Dependable Political Machine on the Campus. We ha e influential politicians in every class. We ha c henchmen in every organiza- tion. We have bosses in e ery college. Let Us Handle Your Campaign. Most daring politicians in the East. — Miihlenberi Sini. A most valuable ally. — Police Gazelle. RHO RHO RHO AGENCY. To the Editor of the Epitome: Dear Sir: — Current rumors ha e brought to my attention the fact that I am regarded by the College at large as a spendthrift — a real, unscrupulous, unadulterated spendthrift. Wishing to set at rest these false rumors, I submit an account of my last week ' s expenses : Sunday Church collection . $ .05 Monday Shave .15 Massage .20 Carefare to Allentown .20 One bo.x seat at Bunn - P ills the String 2 .00 Tuesday Shave .15 Massage .20 Carfare to Allentown .20 Box of candy 2 .50 (Had to take the girl some- thing) Wednesday Lunch at Jake ' s .55 (Decided to stay at home one night) Thursday New pair of shoes . 6 00 Pressing dress suit 1 00 One dinner with the fellows, Dutch . 5 00 (A fellow must do someth ng for his fraternity) Friday 2 box seats at Madame X 5 00 Taxicab (my machine out of order) 5 00 Flowers 3 00 Supper after theatre 4 00 Saturday 1 glass of ginger ale 05 (Stayed at home and studied in the e ening) Total . .$35.25 ' (iurs lor tJie success of ourmagazine, Simon George. 409 Life is a jesi, (Did (ill ; « ;,? slwu it; J Ihoii ' r ht so once. Intt tunc I know it. Prof. ] 1 KihiU ' -N — He shall rule them with a lod of iron. Thormuki.. ' 14 — Why should a man, whose blood is warm within, Sit like his sire cut in alabaster.- ' McCoNNOR, ' 14 Well said! that was laid on with a trowel. BisnoHiHORri ' : If Lidies be but young and fair. They have the gift to know it. Bose Ri-:iti;k— And thereby hangs a tale. W. j. Okr, ' 14 — A hungry, lean-faced villain, A mere anatomy. Dorms — Ye are the light of the world. A city set upon the hill cannot be hid. Wilbur Trust — Where your treasure is, there will your heart be also. Ch.xpeI- — It is good for i:s to be here. Dr. H.M.I, — Bui the er - hairs of -our lu ' .id .uc luinibered. Dr. Whkrry — Judge not according to appearances. B.ALDv Stewart — Be not wise in your own conceits. Honor System — For e er - man shall bear his own l)urden. Clarence — For whither ihou gocst, I will go; and where thou lodg est, I will lodge; thy people shall l)e my people, and thy God, my ( iod. Re-Exams — Miseralile comforters are ye all. Jim Ke.ady — For I .im fearfully and wonderfully m.ide. CoLLECiE — ()f mikint; books there is no end: and much study is a weariness of the fiesh. Freshman — He is brought as a Luiib to the slaughter. Petitions — Thou are weighed in the balance and art found w.inting. Lar. Reports— St rixing to better, we oil ni.ir what ' s well. Natt Emery — I am ihe er - pink of courtesy. 410 The Band — It will discourse most eloquent music. Tau Beta Pi — Most potent, grave, and reverend seigniors. Sanford, ' 14 — Let me not burst in ignorance. Downs, ' 16 — The glass of fashion and the mould of form. The observed of all observers. Dick Peale, ' 14 — He bears a charmed life. Lewis, ' 14 — Whence and what art thou, execrable shape. ' ' Pazzetti, ' 14 — At whose sight all the stars hide their diminished heads. B. S. Men — As children gathering pebbles on the shore. Choir — Who, as they sung, would take the prisoned soul And lap it in Elysium. Geologists — To-morrow to fresh woods and pastures new. Prof. Goodwin — Besides ' tis known he could speak Greek As naturally as pigs squeak. Danner, ' 14 — Who thinks too little and who talks too much. The Burr — Some said, ' John, print it; ' others said, ' Not so. ' Some said, ' It might be good; ' others said, ' No show. ' Prof. De Schwnimiz — Then he will talk — ye gods, how he will talk! JouRN. LiSM Cl. ss — The mob of gentlemen who write with ease. LoNi;, ' 13 — Whence is thy learning? Hath thy toil O ' er books consumed the midnight oil.- Pop Klein — The man of wisdom is the man of years. Mealey ' s — ' outh at the prow and Pleasure at the helm. Runt Ch.xrles — For e en though vanciuished, he could argue still, While words of learned length and thundering sound Amazed the gazing rustics ranged around; And still they gazed, and still the wonder grew That one small head could carry all he knew. AsHB.A.U(iH — I am monarch of all I sur ey. My right there is none to dispute. Packard, ' 14 — His ery foot has music in ' t As he comes up the stairs. Dr. Estes ' Lecture — ' Tis an old tale, and often told. Thorny ' s Office — And dar ' st thou then To beard the lion in his den. ' ' Coliseum — While stands the Coliseum, Rome shall stand; When falls the Coliseum, Rome shall fall; And when Rome falls, the world. Chem. Lab. Henry — Through life ' s dark road his sordid way he wends, An incarnation of fat dividends. The Commons — Appetite comes with eating, says Angeston. Studies — Some books are to be tasted, others to be swallowed, and some few to be chewed and digested. 411 Pkok. Estabrook — But niaii. proud man. Drest in a little brief authority. Crocker ' s Lichtinc. — (), hell! what have we here? ( .EOLOGY Lectures — ' Tis now the hour which all to sleep allow, And slumber hea y sits on every brow. Perkins, ' 13 — Distance lends enchantment to the view. FoRSTER, ' 14 — 1 want to be an angel, and with the angels stand, A chestnote in my bosom, a hymn book in nn ' hand. AuNtJST, ' 14 — Like a drum, noisy but empty. Carlson, ' 16 — And he took a child and set him in the midst of them. 16 — The innocents abroad. Doc Wiley, ' 13 — A man who ' s not afraid to say his say. Though a whole town ' s against him. M.WKiND — He who knows and knows that he knows is a wise man. He who knows and knows not that he knows is a stupid man, He who knows not and knows that he knows not is a sensible man, He who knows not and knows not that he knows not is a fool. Wood, ' 15 — On Nature do not lay the blame, but mourn the place he came from. Pennim.an, ' 14 — He meant no harm in scrilililing; ' twas his way Upon all topics. Miller, ' 15 — A pretty lad, but bursting with conceit. Sterner, ' 14 — We are men, my liege. Rouse, ' 13 — Aye, in the catalog ye go for men. Muthart, ' 13 — Shall I not take mine ease in mine inn? RoONEY, ' 13 — Aye, every inch a king! PuGH, ' 15 — Any respectable gorilla might justU ' resent the idea ot the evolution of this man from his tribe. Nordenholt, ' 14 — His hair streamed like a meteor to the troiitiled air. Wright, ' 15 — Ma, gimme a cent! I want to be tuft. MacHardy, ' 13 — Man delights not me — no, nor women either. Sanderson, ' 14 — A lion among the ladies is a most dreadful thing. Wolfe, ' 14 — (ii e me a moustache or give me death. Gerhard, ' 13 — Conceit! Good Heavens! In that he had no peer. ScATKO, ' 14- - . ' 11 Nature abhors a acuuiTi, so she tills some heads with saw- dust. Bethlehem Police Court — Wiun law ends, t ranny begins. Clarke, ' 13 — Seldom he smiles, and smiles in such a sort As if he mocked himself and scorned his spirit That could lie mo ed to smile at anything. ' Dobbins, ' 14 — Full of fun, but pure. Plug Richards — By his dogs shall ye know iiini. English Exam — Men may come and men ma go, but I go on fore er. 412 Hendricks — What ' s without all remedy should be without regret: What ' s done is done. Qualitative Lab. — It has an ancient and a fish-like smell. Option (Steam Turbines or PIlectric Waves) — Between the devil and the deep blue sea. Cox, ' 09, ' 10, ' 11, ' 12, ' 1? — One of those immortal names that was not born to die. Burdick, ' 14 — His daily income (4.30). Quotations — Love ' s Labour Lost. Nachman, ' 14 — Say, Rouse, if I go out any night next week, keep me in, will you? Prof. Stewart (in F conomics) — You dare not even suggest something new, for if you do, someone will shoot you. KuTZLEB, ' 13 (in Railroads) — This has the effect of making a little large cavity in the bottom of the hole. Howard, ' 14 (in Biology) — Professor, is that not an extraordinarily peculiar phenomena of nature? (Yes, Ned, we think it must have been.) PousT, ' 14 (on Election Night) — Wilson carried New York on the end of a canti- lever beam and did not stop to take moments. Prof. Charles — How does the electric bell work? Kelchner, ' 15 — It gets a shock and then vibrates, producing the sound. Prof. Stewart — Higgins, did your grandfather have steam heat? HiGGiNS, ' 16 — Yes, sir. Prof. Stewart — He did? Higgins — Yes, sir. Prof. Stewart — Where did he live? Higgins — In New York. Prof. Stewart — In New York? And your grandfather had steam heat? How long ago did this gentleman live? HiCiGiNS — Two years ago. BiCKLEV, ' 14 (translating French) — A piece of sunlight wended its way slowly between two chunks of shadow. Rules in American Literature Lectures 1. Students are expected to read at least one chapter during the course. 2. If a professor asks you a question covered in a chapter you have not read, he owes you an apology. 3. When called upon to recite, don ' t talk loo loud; those in the back seats would like to sleep. 4. Take notes in class, including bank notes. 5. When you come to class, leave orders at the desk as to the time that you wish to be awakened. 6. If you are not satisfied with the course, take it over again next year. 41, 3: p;r: .. Sk i Z rt n Tm- •f t — nil rttf CALENDAR nfT - 11 nil Tin :3E 1912 i mk Jfebriiarp 3. Lehigh defeats Pi ' iins l ania in wrestHng, 4-2. Basketball Team defeats Delaware College, 52-18. 9. Pratt College wins from Lehigh at basketball, 23-16. Student body passes resolutions making physical exercise compulsory. 10. The Lehigh Lni ersity Club of Greater New York dines at Hotel Astor. 13. Wrestling Team loses to Princeton, 4-3. 17. Lehigh loses to Swarthmore at basketball, 38-13. Navy defeats Wrestling Team, 6-1. Gym Team opens its season by losing to Haverford, 29-19. 22. Junior Oratorical Contest won by Chimin Chu-Fuh. Basketball Team wins from Brown, 43-32. 24. Lehigh is victorious over Penn State at basketball, 35-33. iHarcJ) 2. Lehigh closes a most successful basketball season by defeating Swarthmore, 29-28. Penn State defeats Lehigh at wrestling, 5-1. Gym Team loses to Rutgers, 37-17. 7. Seniors hold annual banquet at Eagle Hotel. 8. Arthur Rugh, of Shanghai, China, lectures on Conditions in China. 9. Wrestling Team loses to Cornell, 13-6. 13. Electrical Society entertained at Dr. Drinker ' s home. 15. Juniors make merry at class banc|uet. Eagle Hotel. 20. Mining Society entertained at Dr. Drinker ' s home. 22. Sophomore banquet at Eagle Hotel. Lehigh opens baseball season with victory over Lebanon Valley, 5-0. 29. Freshmen JKiid initial l)an(|uet at Eagle Hotel. april 6. Lehigh loses opening lacrosse game to Mount Washington. 8. Villanova defeats Lehigh at baseball, 12-3. 10. Baseball Team loses to Princeton, 23-6. 12. William A. Lathrop, a trustee of Lehigh Ihiiversily, dies suddenh-. 13. Lacrosse Team defeats Baltimore City College, 16-4. 17. Carlisle Indians 5, Lehigh 4. Lacrosse. 20. Lehigh defeats New York Lacrosse Club, 2-1. Baseball Team wins from Flast Ends, 6-2. 24. Lehigh plays scoreless tie with Tufts in baseball. 25. Junior Week usiiered in with Sojihomore Cotillion dance at Drown Hall. 26. Baseball Team loses to A. and M. of North Carolina, 8-1. 27. Lehigh defeated at lacrosse by Swarthmore, 14-4. Baseball Team wins from Columbia, 5-3. Mustard and Cheese presents Kahn of Katiian. 414 iSlap 1. Lehigh Freshmen 10, Lafayette Freshmen 9. Baseball. 4. Lehigh outplays Stevens in lacrosse, 14-2. Army wins from Baseball Team, 16-3. Track Team loses to Rutgers, 69-35. 11. Lehigh defeats Johns Hopkins at lacrosse, 9-3. Baseball Team wins from Stevens, 11-5. Haverford defeats Lehigh in track meet, 58-54. 15. Track Team loses to Lafayette, 611 -501 2. Pennsylvania outplays Lehigh in baseball. Score, 18-0. Lehigh 5, Ha erford 1. Tennis. 18. Lehigh wins first game of series from Lafayette, 6-4. 22. Lehigh and Lafayette tie in tennis match, 3-?i. Basefjall Team defeats Albright, 7-6. 25. Lehigh 4, Lafayette 2. Second consecutive baseball ictory o er Lafayette. June 6. Bach Festival begins in Chapel. 7. Calculus Cremation. 8. Baseball Team again defeats Lafayette, 2-1. Meeting of Alumni . ' ssociation. Alumni Luncheon. Alumni Day Exercises. 9. Baccalaureate Sermon by the Rt. Re -. Fthelbert Talbot. 10. Class Day Exercises. Mustard and Cheese presents Kahn of Kathan. 11. University Day Exercises. September 17. Freshmen win Opening Night Tie-up. 18. Lehigh begins her 47th year. Sophomores win Banner Rush on Lehigh Field. 20. Dr. Estes lectures to the Freshmen. Y. M. C. A. reception in Drown Hall. 25. Football Team defeats Lebanon Valley, 33-0. 27. First issue of revived Burr appears. 28. Lehigh defeats Delaware at football, 45-0. ©ttobtr 4. College meeting. Princeton Smoker. 5. Football Team loses to Princeton by the score of 35-0. Founder ' s Day Exercises. 12. Lehigh defeats Navy at football, 14-0. Founder ' s Day Sports. Freshmen win relay race and football game, while Sopho- mores capture the baseball game. 18. Rustom Rustomjee lectures on India. Haverford Smoker. 19. Football Team wins from Haverford. 55-0. 25. Panoramic picture of student body taken.. 26. Another football victory: Lehigh 12, Ursinus 0. 30. Lehigh Wireless Club is formed. 415 iJobember 1. l- ' ()ristr lecture by Mr. George H. Wirt. 2. Football Team loses to Jim Thorpe ' s Carlisle Iiuliaiis, 34-14. 9. Lehigh defeats Swarthmore at football, 3 0. 16. Football: Lehigh 7, Muhlenberg 3. 22. Lafayette Smoker. 23. Lehigh F ' ootball Team Nirlorimis o er Lafayette, 10-0. 25. Bonfire. 28. F ' ootball season ends with a irtor - over Franklin ami Marshall, 29-0. jBetembtr 6. Prof. Franklin lectures on Y ' ellowstone Park. 7. Lehigh opens basketball season, defeating Penns l ania, 26-14. 10. Basketball Team defeats Mora ian College, 46-17. 21. Christmas Holidays begin. 1913 SJaniiarp 2. Christmas Holidays close. 3. Dr. Arthur Cooley lectures on Athens. 9. Athletic .Association Football Baiuiuet at Fagle Hotel. 10. Lecture on Forestry by Dr. Hugh Baker. 11. Basketball Team defeats Albright, ' 46 38. 13. Flks banciuet Football Team. 15. Lehigh wins from Muhlenberg at basketball, 36-24. 17. Dr. .Arthur Cooler lectures on Pom[)ei. 18. Basketball: Lehigh 53, Cornell 22. 22. Basketball Team loses to Penn State, 27-15. 24. Mid-year Examinations begin. 31. Mid-year Examinations end. Jfebruarp 1. Basketball Team loses to Navy, 56-17. 8. Lehigh wins from Columljia at wrestling, 12-5. 9. Lehigh defeats I ' niversity of Pittsburgh at basketball, 39 25. 13. Basketball: Lehigh 35, Penn State 28. 14. Mr. Morris Knowles lectures on Water Conservation and the Pre ention of Floods. 15. Wrestling Team defeats Navy, 1 1-6. 19. Lehigh wins from Swarthmore at basketball, 34-26. 21 . Lecture by Colonel Bopes on The Relation of the College Man to Business. Charles L. Taylor, ' 76, announces the donation of a new gymnasium and stadium. Lehigh 11, Cornell 6. Wrestling. 22. J unior Oratorical Contest won by Cieorge Frerl Nordenholt . Basketball Team wins from Bucknell, 48-17. 26. Basketball Team wins from BrookKn PoKtechnic Institute, 61-16. 416 417 s P . Correct Clothing, Hats and Fine Furnishings for Fastidious Fellows THE QUALITY SHOP Broad and Main Streets Bethlehem. Pa. J 1 Beth loll em Prejiaratory School BKTIILKHEM, FA. THIS SCHOOL HAS PREPARED OVER ONE THOUSAND BOYS FOR LEHIGH Send for Catalogue H . A . F O E R I N G , B . S . , H H A I) M A S T E H The Lehigh Valley Cornice Works GALVANIZED IRON AND COPPER CORNICES. SKYLIGHTS, IRON, TIN, SLAG AND GRANITE ROOFING THE KELSEY WARM AIR GENERATOR No Residence too large (or a KELSEY 62 BROAD STREET BETHLEHEM, PA. morauiau i rmiuan| m h (Enllrgr fnr Hnmni |lrp|iaratnrn anii (LalitiViatc IFiutmVft ir42 The oldest school of its kind in Ameiica. with a century and three-quarters of history and experience, yet furnished with all modem equipments and pursuing the latest improved methods. PREPARATORY COURSE SCHOOL OF ART COLLEGE COURSE, A.B. Degree DOMESTIC SCIENCE COURSE SCHOOL OF MUSIC NEW GYMNASIUM For full information as to the management, course of study, cost, etc.. send for descriptive circular to 31. iS. OllruipU. pii.S.. Prrs. . . . lilrtlilrhrm. $Ia. I EVERY STUDENT | = Who wears a Morris G. Snyder Suit has J = something more than a Fine Suit. s = He wears a permanent guarantee of satis- M M fadion. The fit — the material — the style — M M the wear — All must be what you pay for. M = No one color predominates in this season ' s = = styles — blues, blacks, grays and browns — = = checks, mixtures and hair-line stripes are = s among the new fabrics. The prices range = I from $22 to $40. I I MORRIS G. SNYDER | 1 Distinctive Custom Tailoring M BROAD AND NEW STREETS BETHLEHEM, PA. THE ■XeHAN I PETER O. KOCf Proprietor UNIVERSITY TEXT- BOOKS, EITHER NEW OR SECOND-HAND. BLANK BOOKS, DRAWING MATERIAL., COLLEGE STATIONERY, MOORE ' S N O N-L E A K A B L E , WATERMAN ' S IDEAL AND SAFETY FOUNTAIN PENS ALWAYS IN STOCK. 11 East Fourth Strist  ©UTH lEfHLEHEIVI - s PENNSYLVANIA H. J. OPPJHJT AND ICE eRl ii T a 28 Trst J ' ourth Strekt SOUTH UETHLEHEM. I ' A. The Home of the Rosebud Mrs. MINNIE HAINES WEBER jfloriet Funeral Designs, Cut Flowers, - V I % Wedding Decorations and Potted Plants. II l ' li . Bouquets of ail Kinds. Residence at Store Both Phones 49 EAST BROAD STREET .... BETHLEHEM. PA. LJ A R R V THE PLACE YOU ri. Arvrv i o meet the boys Before and after each game, for what you want 7 EAST FOURTH STREET The Moravian Book Store Publishers, Booksellers and Stationers 146 South Main Street . Bethlehem, Penna. A TRUE MAXIM ' =17s ' , ' po ucy.. We try to live up to it. In selling shoes, especially, we find it brings us friends. We handle only standard-made footwear with a guarantee back of them. Bostonian, Ralston, Emerson, King Quality, are a few of the named shoes. M. E. KREIDLER SSI SS 17 E. THIRD STREET SOUTH BETHLEHEM, PA. E. P. WILBUR TRUST COMPANY CAPITAL AND SURPLUS ONE MILLION DOLLARS Commercial Department Conservative, careful management; the acme of prompt, courteous service — everything consistent with good bank- ing — you secure when you open a checking account with this bank. Close inspection by the Government and the largest Capital and Surplus guarantee you the safe return, upon demand, of every dollar deposited here. This, coupled with a desire on our part to aid in every safe and proper way the growth and development of this com- munity, accounts for the wonderful increase in our business and the feeling of local pride among our customers. Savings Department Prosperity dates from the first dollar saved. Perhaps the best reason for saving money is that practically nothing can be done without it. You must have it to start you in business, to fur- nish your home and to educate your children, to protect you against sickness or misfortune, and to provide for you a comfortable, independent old age. One dollar will start the account, and now is the right time to begin. Interest is paid at the rate of 3 ' . Compounded semi-annually. Our Trust Department All assets kept separate and apart from the other departments. Trusts of every description receive wise, safe and economical service. Your will kept free. Our Safe Deposit Vaults are conveniently arranged and abso- lutely Fire and Burglar Proof. Call and inspect them. Boxes for rent at $2.00 per year. 40 Y ears of Successful Banking Approved Depository for POSTAL SAVINGS By the United States Government Also Depository for the Funds of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania JESSOP ' ' S STEEL THE BEST FOR TOOLS. DRILLS, DIES. ETC. All Sizes carried in stock. Manufactured in Sheffield, England. Jessop ' s ARK High-Speed Steel is the best on th e market. WM. JESSOP SONS, Inc. 91 JOHN STREET. NEW YORK E. O ' REILLY CO. WE FEED j ' EM WE CLOTHE THEM CLOTHING S ' Cor. 3rd and Ne 2 BUSY STORES rORE DEPARTMENT STORE ;w Streets 421-5 E. 3rd Street SOUTH BETHLEHEM. PA. Vhe : eck T)avis T)ecorating Co. WALL COVERINGS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION ARTISTIC PICTURE FRAMING 7-9-11 W. BROAD STREET BETHLE -HEM, PA. ITP-TO-DATE Pool Parlor Li ht Lunch WHOLtSALE and RETAIL CIGARS CIGARETTES and TOBACCO Kiirber Shop ELMER J. GANGEWERE Fourth and Wyandotte Sts. So BETHLEHEM. PA. Jacob Widman AND Company M o n o c a c y Brewery BHKM ' EKS and BOTTLERS BETHLEHEM PA. FIRST-CLASS BRANDS OF FUEL The comfort which Professors and Studentt enjoy in iheir Homes and in their Fralernily Houses is enhanced by the use of our Special Stock of OLD LEHIGH COAL Place orders for the winter Slock in June, be- (ore the College Term Closes, or early in Fall, and secure a good Bargain. Our stock of Building Material, including reliable LUMBER AND FINE MILL WORK. is always open to inspection. A visit to our yards will repay the student who is interested in the strength of materials. BROWN-BORHEK Lumber and Coal Co., Ltd. Yards at Brodhead Ave.. So. Bethlehem and Canal Street, Bethlehem (D (0 u a: 1- t5 CO Q H D 9 is ?i u m i z IS EAST BET TO u7?e Lehigh urr THE COLLEGE MONTHLY Have it sent home to your folks The Bethlehem Typewriter Exchange NEW AND SECOND-HAND MACHINES EXCLUSIVE AGENCY FOR THE OLIVER CHARLES H. ROMINGER, Manager 56 East Broad Street Bell Phone 1224-L THE LEHIGH RESTAURANT MISS SADIE E. JOHNSON. Proprietress 324 New Street kresge building i South Bethlehem, Pa. Meals served at all Hours Regular Dinner, 23 cents 11.30 to 2 P. M. HOME-MADE PIES A SPECIALTY TABLES FOR LADIES ESTABLISHED 1890 ' ' GREI yJER ' ' The Students ' Jeweler College Seals, Pins, Fobs, Spoons, Etc. Jeweler, Silversmith and Optician Everything ' LEHIGH First-Clas s Repairing 150 South Main St. . . Bethlehem, Pa. ,: or i orrect L.o eqe L-iot ies L if man , Uhe , l an s hop THE COLLEGE LAUNDRY Telephone 79 ESTATE OF W. H. GOSNER. PROPRIETOR 320-322-324 NEW STREET SOUTH BETHLEHEM. PA. WE DON ' T WANT YOU TO KEEP ANYTHING BOUGHT OF US THAT IS NOT ENTIRELY SATISFACTORY. WE WANT YOU TO BE THOR- OUGHLY PLEASED WITH EVERYTHING YOU GETHERE. i « « « « It Cor. 1th unci Ne ' Streets - - South Bethlehem, Fa. BELL PHONE A. P. RiTTER, Jr. Merchant Tailor 1 34 South Main Street BETHLEHEM. PA. ?EBtabltBl) IBfiT William H. Taylor Co. iEuiiiiurrrH aitii CEnutrartnrfi 3fin (Complrtr Jlmiifr l luiitH Electric Lighting, Heating, Ventilating, Automatic Sprinklers, Machinery, Tools and Supplies ALLENTOWN PENNA. ESTABLISHED 1865 (!iul ixxih ilurrflinitliB College and Fraternal Jewelry, Prize Cups and Trophies of all descriptions ESTIMATES ON SPECIAL WORK CHEERFULLY GIVEN 71 1 HAMI LTON STREET ALLENTOWN - - PA. he Lehigh Inn J AS. BURKHART Proprietor Siglit Near ffinllegp New Street near Fourth South Bethlehem Penrta. ADAM BRINKER established ib67 W. C. LAZARUS ADAM BRINKER COMPANY TRAVELING GOODS You will find the largest and finest assortment o( Harness, Trunks, Traveling Bags, Dress Suit Cases, Purses of all descriptions. Razors and Razor Strops, Shoe, Cloth, Hair Brushes, Traveling Toilet Sets, Pen Knives, etc., to be found anywhere in the Lehigh Valley. Special allenlion lo Repairing of Trunl s and Traveling Bags PHONE 824 1 1 9 East Third Street - - South Bethlehem, Penna. UHL S THE STANDARD Both phones BREWERY CORNER UNION AND MONOCACY STS. BETHLEHEM, PA. DKIISK THK IIOMK FAVORITK iiGUT-S U P R E M E-i A H K The Beer that makes lilwaiikee jealous C.HKAM ALE AND POHTKH South Hethleliem I5re viiij4 (Company BKKWKRY IJOTTLING Ti® M pMi@;t1on: f iff (Q ' ua.l ' ity ENJOYED BY THIS CLOTHES SHOP HAS BEEN GAINED BY HONEST AND PERSISTENT EFFORTS TO PRODUCE THE HIGHEST GRADE Ow r©0 ' a ' fs and Suits SMARTLY TAILORED MODELS THAT CONFORM TO THE QUALITY DEMANDS OFCRITICAL YOUNG FELLOWS AND CONSERVATIVE MEN, WHOSE WARDROBES ARE BRIGHTENED UP AT OeiH BM TilHI ijit4 r r-d ' @:i ii rs Griesemer Statioinery Co. PAPER. POST CARDS. NOVELTIES AND OFFICE SUPPLIES 808 Hamilton Street Allentown, Pa. SHANKWEILER LEHR CENTRE SQUARE, ALLENTOWN FOR MEN D YOUNG MEN HIGH-GRADE ([Ilntl|tu5 luxh iFurutB litugB an MERCHANT TAILORING Sole Agency SOCIETY BRAND CLOTHES FOR YOUNG MEN AND THOSE WHO STAY YOUNG TO YOUR TASTE k v USUAL DISCOUNT TO STUDENTS Your Lighting Problems Solved by Experts Our Engineering Department is maintained solely to assist our customers to select lighting equipment which will exactly meet everu requirement of each individual installa- tion. This advisory service is free. It is offered without reserve to every customer, regardless of the size of the installation contemplated. J. H. JACOBY Electrical Engineer and Contractor 417 Wyandotte Street South Bethlehem - - - Pa. College Printing of every description. Fraternily Stationery and Registers, Dance Programs, Menus. Printers of Y. M. C. A. Hand-Book, Brown and Wfiite, Tfie Burr, Official Atfiletic Program and other College work. Quinlin Printing Company 319 NEW STREET Between Srd and 4th Streets South Bethlehem . . . Penna. Nobby Hats All the Swell Styles in Vast and Varied Assortinents If it ' s a Head Piece NEW and WORTHY We Have It CANES AND UMBRELLAS TIP TO YOU Lewis L. Anewalt Co. 617 Hamilton Street, Allentown KNOX. IMPERIAL. STETSON SPECIAL SOLE AGENCY y r EAGLE HOTEL Modern First-class Hotel. Baths and Run- ning Water. Catering a Specialty. Head- quarters for Lehigh University Functions, Dances and Receptions. BETHLEHEM PENNA. OYSTERS In all Styles ICE CREAM AND SODA All Year Round G MEALS AT ALL HOURS Frat Houses Supplied for Smokers and Spiels 80 Broad St. Bethlehem, Pa. L. W. BLOSE Large Variety of Sporting Goods Quality the Best Come and Look it Over — AT— 524 HAMILTON STREET ALLENTOWN, PA. f M BOB YOUNG A DOLLAR ' S WORTH IF YOU SPEND A DOLLAR, OR A HUNDRED DOLLARS ' WORTH IF YOU SPEND A HUNDRED OIl|p 31. M. irijuau (Eo. DEPARTMENT STORES SOUTH BETHLEHEM PENNA. RATES, BEST SERVICE .T - iirfjSl. I? i -- ' u ??- $2.00 and $2.50 PER DAY W. E. HOCH, Proprietor The most centrally located Hotel in the city One block from Lehigh University Cor. Fourth and New Streets South Bethlehem, Penna. FOR CLEAN, WHITE WORK-TRY THE ELECTRIC LAUNDRY BISHOPTHORPE AND CHEROKEE STREETS SOUTH BETHLEHEM PENNSYLVANIA SPECIAL RATES TO STUDENTS A. M. HOLLENBACH. Ptopri-ior TELEPHONE CONNECTIONS Paragon Draw inn lii-iriiin- ni .r-- used almost exclusively in the leadiiiR Tech- nical Schools. Chicago Fine Drawingf Materials Drawing Instruments, Mathematical and Surveying Instruments, Measuring Tapes Our Complele Catalogue sent on request KEUFFEL ESSER CO. New York: 127 Fulton Street General Offices and Factories, Hoboken, N. J. St. Louis San Francisco Montreal Intercollegiate Bureau of Academic Costume COTRELL LEONARD, ALBANY, N. Y. Greetings to 1913 and 1914 Wholesale Makers and Renters of The Caps, Gowns and Hoods to the American Universities. To Lehigh, University of Pennsylvania, Cornell, Columbia, University of Chicago, Harvard, Yale, Princeton, University of California, and the others. Illustrated Bulletin, Samples, Rental Propositions, etc., upon application. W. W. C. GEARY COMPANY ly atcfjtnafetrg. f etotlcrs anb (Cngrabers Lehigh Fobs, Seals, Hatpins, Etc. 415 Wyandotte Street SOUTH BETHLEHEM, PA. HOTEL ALLEN AMERICAN PLAN $2.50 TO $5.00 RESTAURANT MODERN A LA CARTE SKRVICE SCHWARZ MASTERS. Proprietors CENTRE SQUARE ALLENTOWN, PENNA. BELL PHONE FREDERICK A. KRELL A complete line of all that a leading Cigarist and Tobacconist should carry. Also College Pennants, Magazines, Posters, etc. 63 SOUTH MAIN STREET BETHLEHEM, PA. . t . Flichinger MAKKH OF FINE PORTRAITS I 7 E. BROAD STREET BETHLEHEM. Pa. A. J. MOVER TOBACCONIST Manufacturer of Fine Hand-Made Cigars Students ' Headquarters for B. B. Pipes, Pouches, Cigars, Tobacco and Smokers ' Articles 433 Wyandotte Street . - - - Bethlehem, Pa. The Bethlehem Consolidated Gas Company 111 South Main Street, Bethlehem, Pa. 506 East Third Street, South Bethlehem, Pa. Supplies all the Bethlehems with illuminating gas. The most approved burners. Fine reading lamps and gas fixtures. Heating and cooking ranges. BOTH PHONES J. W. MURDOCK, Manager ANTHONY FACHSBINNER , AND DEALERS cLiniCrS IN GENERAL PAINTERS ' SUPPLIES No. 12 Broad Street Both Telephones BETHLEHEM. PENNA. Developing and Printing .S J Your... KODAK MAN I 00 B ■% a o U s SUSSMAN : o: 223-225 PARK AVENUE BALTIMORE, MD. o- o ft Kodaks and Supplies LEHIGH ORPHEUM THEATRE FOURTH NEW STREETS SOUTH BETHLEHEM. PA. The Home of the Refined KEITH VAUDEVILLE :: and Life Motion Pictures Projected on a Mirror Screen :: LARGEST HOUSE IN THE CITY POPULAR PRICES QU r Dx v r , v.C SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN onoe Kepairmg to college trade Lehigh Shoe Repair Shop FOURTH STREET SOUTH BETHLEHEM ESTABLISHED 1863 Phillips Mine and Mill Supply Co. MANUFACTURERS OF MIINE AND COKE WORKS EOUIPMEINT SOUTH 23RD. 24TH. MARY AND JANE STREETS. PITTSBURGH. PENNA.. U.S.A. ONE OF OUR SPECIALTIES IS THE Phillips 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 De =3 U [He THE STANDARD WIRE ROPE MADE BY John A. Roeblincs Sons Co. TRENTON. NtW JERSEY S FORT PITT BRIDGE WORKS OF PITTSBURGH, PA, STEEL BRIDGES MILL BUILDINGS STRUCTURAL STEEL WORK GREY IRON CASTINGS Ohio River Bridue No. 1, Sewickley, Pa. Built by Fort Pitt Bridge Works of Pittsburgh, Pa. Main Office: Nos. 510-19 House Building, PITTSBURGH, PA. New York Office, - Chicago Office, - - 45 Broadway, Fisher Building, Works : CANONSBURG, PA. - NEW YORK - CHICAGO J. M. SCHNABEL BRQ THE LEADING SHOE HOUSE Snappy Goods, Smart Shapes, Exclusive Styles, Popular Prices. Exclusive Sale of the A. E. Nettleton Shoe. 53 MAIN STREET BETHLEHEM, PA. TORPEY ' S ORCHESTRAS BRASS OR STRING ' Men and Music for all Branches of the Business. Address all communications to M. J. TORPEY, Leader 321 EAST THIRD STREET South Bethlehem, Pa. 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. Season of 1913-14 with Palace Theatre Colosseum Skating Rink Bethlehem ' s Dancing Academy Penna. Phone Estimates cheerfully given STANDARD CONTRACTOR ' S ENGINE LIDGERWOOD HOISTING ENGINES STEAM UPTO1000 H. P. ELECTRIC ANY SIZE For Contractors, Mines, Haulage, Passenger inclines. Warehouses, Ships, etc. STANDARD FOR Quality AND Duty. Over 36,000 Steam and tieclric Hoists in use. l CABLEWAYS, HOISTING AND CONVEYING DEVICES. SEND FOR ILLUSTRATED CATALOG. LIDGERWOOD 96 LIBERTY STREET MFG. CO. New York FORM C TACHOMETER F ©! ' Ke is criii Revolutions per Minute of J ENGINES MOTORS ELECTRIC GENERATORS TURBINES SHAFTING, Etc. Ko Springs or Pivots; only one moving part. We are makers of Cyclometers Odometers Tachometers Tacliodometers Counters Speed Counters and Fine Castings The Veeder Mfg. Co. IIARTFOKI) CONN. SUCCESS Doesn ' t hap- pen. It IS the fruit of concentrated en- ergy, common sense and work. Our reputation as makers of good athletic supplies, sold in an agreeable manner, has been won by always studying the interests of our customers. ALEX. TAYLOR CO. ATHLETIC SUPPLIES 16 E. 42nd St. (Taylor Bldg) NEW YORK Opposite Hotel Manhattan Since 1897 ESTABLISHED 1785 OTTO HESSE Urtlilrljcm iUiuik lliu rrll Books of Every Description Bound, Rebound and Repaired. Maps, Drawings and Sketches Mounted. Portfolios Made to Order, Etc. Estimates Given 144-146 SOUTH MAIN STREET Third Floor BETHLEHEM - - PENNA. 1818 1913 BROOKS BROTHERS FURNISHING DEPARTMENT BROADWAY. Corner of 22d STREET. NEW YORK Knitted Motor Scarfs for Dress and Semi-Dress, in solid colors and English Club Stripes. Imported Umbrellas, mounted and unmounted to our own special designs. Shirts in Taffeta and all-wool gauze, thin but warm, unshrinkable. Leather Gloves with fur and wool linings. Woolen Gauntlet Gloves. Hand-knit Half Hose for Skating. Exclusive Neckwear, Handkerchiefs, Collars, etc. Novelty Scarf Pins. ' f Class pins Visiting cards Wedding announcements AN D Invitations Photo- Engraving and Half-tone Work Photogravure Lithographing ESTABLISHED 1872 _3( E. A. WRIGHT ENGRAVER PRINTER STATIONER 108 CHESTNUT STREET PHILADELPHIA EXCELLED BY NONE %r COMM ENCE M ENT Invitations Dance Invitations Programs Menus fraternity Inserts and Station ery . . McCuntic-Marshall Construction Co. STEEL BRIDGES and BUILDINGS NEW YORK PHILADELPHIA POTTSTOWN COLUMBUS DETROIT CHICAGO ST. LOUIS SAN FRANCISCO PITTSBURGH, PA. works: POTTSTOWN, PA. CARNEGIE, PA. LARGEST INDEPENDENT MANUFACTURERS AND ERECTORS WE CONSTRUCT MANUFACTURING BUILDINGS COMPLETE WESTON A. C. Ammeters and Voltmeters, Wattmeters, Synchroscopes, Power Factor Meters and Fre- quency Meters constitute a line of Switchboard Alternating Current Indicating Instruments which is unequalled. Send for our Catalogs giving full description of these Instruments. They are Accurate — Durable Dependable and we stand back of them. Demonstration- of the operative characteristics of these remarkable instruments may be observed in our NEW YORK OFFICE and alio in the offices of Selling Representatives in Philadelphia. Chicago, San Francisco and Toronto. WESTON ELECTRICAL INSTRUMENT CO. WAVERLY PARK - - - NEWARK, N. J. NEW YORK. IM Libeiiy Street CHICAGO. 1 504 MonaHnock BlocL BOSTON, 176 Federal Slwl PHILADELPHIA. 342 Mini Arcade BIRMINGHAM, Brown-Marx Bids. ST. LOUIS. 915 Olive Street SAN FRANCISCO. 682 Mission Si. CLEVELAND. 1729 E. 12iliSireet MONTREAL W I N N I PEG I Northern Electric VANCOUVER ( M(g, Co. CALGARY J DETROIT. 44 Buhl Block TORONTO. 76 Bay .street LONDON, Audrey Houne. Ely Place. Holborn PARIS. 12 Rue Si. Georges BERLIN, GenesI Sir. 5. Schoenherg JOHANNESBURG. South Africa. F. Peabody Rice. Standard Bank Build- ings, Harrison Street Jenkins Bros. Valves are made m a variety of types and sizes in brass iron body, and cast steel, suitable for practically every condition of service from moderate pressures to the exacting conditions demanded by the latest high-pressure power plants. The line includes our well-known Standard valves, which are the original renewable disc valves, made in globe, angle, check, blow-off and radiator patterns; the new standard medium and extra heavy gate valves; and mechanical rubber goods, sheet rubber packing, gaskets, and pump valves. All genuine Jenkins Bros. ' products bear Diamond Trade Mark as shown in the cut, and are guaranteed to render satisfactory service. Illustrated Catalog sent on request. JENKINS BROS. pyadelphia atrgo Sludcnfs and Engineers will be interested in the follow- ing Catalogs and Bulletins illustrating and describing our numerous lines of Machinery and Equipments: Numbers Numbers Electric Mine Locomotives 117 Coal and Ashes Handling Coal Cutting Machines 18-18-A Equipmenta ... 32-A Tipples 42 Crushers. Pulverizers, Shred- Coal Picking Tables 45 ders 31-C. 41 Storage Battery Locomo- Power Transtniasion Machin- tives 13, 13-B erv 50 Belt Conveyers 35. 67-D Handlins Freight Packages 74 Revolving Screens 69-B Detachable Link Chains 63 Vibrating Screens 69-E Malleable Iron Steel Chains 64 Mine Ventilation Fans 26.A,26-B Vulcan and Climax Steel Saw Mill and Lumber Con- Chains 61 veyers 60 Steel Link Chains 68 SELECT THE ONES YOU DESIRE AND WRITE US FOR FREE COPIES JEFFREY MFG. COMPANY COLUMBUS OHIO New York Philadelphia Scranton Pittsburgh Charleston Chicago Birmingham Denver Track Devices BONZANO RAIL JOINTS BONZANO ROLLED STEEL COMPROMISE JOINTS VAUGHAN ■AUTOMATIC RAIL ANCHORS GUARD RAIL CLAMPS SAMSON RAIL BENDERS PORTABLE RAIL SAWS THE Q C COMPANY New York Office Chicago office 90 West Street Peoples Gas Bldg. Style ft What is good style in clothes ? It is easily dis- cerned but not easily defined. It is an elusii e something that gives a garment value above its intrinsic worth. You ' ll find good style illustrated in our splendid assortments of Suits and Overcoats models of dis- tinct individuality, correct according to the most recent dictum gov erning men ' s attire. Jacob Reed ' s Sons 1424-1426 CHESTNUT STREET Philadelphia, Pa. |i|f jj| |:|!| m FARR BROS. CO. ALLENTOWN ' S MODERN SHOE DEPARTMENT STORE ENTIRE BUILDING 739-41 Hamilton Street ALLENTOWN, PA. GEO. H GRIM BELL TELEPHONE 1614 W. S. HUFFMAN Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Co. HUFFMAN GRIM, Distrid Agents UNITED STATES CASUALTY CO. REAL ESTATE AND INVESTMENT BONDS 802 HAMILTON STREET ROOM 300 ALLENTOWN. PA. THE GUERBER ENGINEERING CO. MANUFACTURERS AND CONTRACTING ENGINEERS Hallway Work Structural Steel Work General Machine Shop Work Frogs Bridges Special Machinery Switches Buildings Patterns Crossings Stairs Forgings Stands Roofs Pipe Fitting Angles, Channels, Beams, Plates, Bars, Rails, Etc., carried in stock for prompt shipment. OFFICE, WORKS AND STOCK YARD, BETHLEHEM. PA. 1 ! 1 FRANK BROTHERS FIFTH AVENUE BOOT SHOP Builders of Smart College Footwear 224 FIFTH AVENUE, NEW YORK BRANCHES: NEW HAVEN AND CAMBRIDGE i _ mwA.. • ti ' h — nrr — rrrr tin ftn ' fin XHnivcreitv SOUTH BETHLEHEM, PA THE UNIVERSITY OFFERS THE FOLLOWING COURSES: 1. The Course n Arts and Science 2. The Course n Civil Engineering 3. The Course in Mechanical Engineering 4. The Course n Metallurgical Engineering 5. The Course n Electrometallurgy 6. The Course in Mining Engineering 7. The Course in Electrical Engineering 8. The Course m Chemistry 9. The Course in Chemical Engineering FOR FURTHER INFORMATION ADDRESS THE REGISTRAR V. m y r_ i I m 1 1 McCAA STUDIO PHOTOGRAPHY PORTRAITURE GROUPS, ETC. U PHOTOGRAPHER IN CHIEF TO THE UNIVERSITY STUDENTS STUDW- 319 BIRCH STREET South Bethlehe I x r ,1 m fflfl I I s si llll 1 The LarqesI Enaravipg Establishment in the United Stales speciali3inq in • QUALITY ENGRAVINGS ov COLLEGE ANNUALS BU RE AUOF-ENG RAVIN GMNC. DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE MINNEAPOLIS OMAHA ' DES MOINES MILWAUKEE I HE Hoskins Press ylrtistic ' Taunting and (Sngraving College Catalogs MaH-Toncs and Line Cuts a Specially Special Designing :::: c Class Annuals Class-Day Programs, Commencement Invitations, Class and Fraternity Sta- tionery, Fraternity Cards and Visiting Cards, Menus and Dance Programs 904 AND 906 CHESTNUT STREET PHILADELPHIA, PENNSYLVANIA This Book Arranged and Published by The Hoskins Press Snbcx to bbcrtisiersi Anthony iS: Fachsbinner Lewis L. Anewall Co. . Beck I)a is Decorating Co. . Bethlehem Consolidated Gas Co. Bethlehem Preparatory School Bethlehem Typewriter Exchange L. W. Blose The Book Exchange A. Brinker Co. Brooks Bros. Brown-Borhek Liinil)er Co. Bureau of Engra ing Burr Cotrell !v Leonard J. M. Degnan Co. Delmonico Cafe . Eagle Hotel Electric Laundry F arr Bros. Co. M. M. Fiichinger Fort Pitt Bridge Works Frank Brothers Palmer J. Gangewere W. W. C. Geary Co Greiner Griescmer Stationery Co Guerber Engineering Co. Harry ' s Otto Hesse . Hoskins Press Hotel Allen Jacoby ' s Drug Store J. H. Jacoby Jeffrey Mfg. Co. Win. Jessop Sons, Inc Jenkins Bros. Vahes E. Keller iv S(jns . Keuffel Esser Co. Knouss Koch Bros. M. E. Kreidler . Frederick A. Krell 20 14 7 IQ 2 9 15 4 12 26 8 34 9 18 16 15 15 17 30 19 23 31 8 18 10 13 31 5 25 35 18 10 14 29 7 28 11 18 8 13 5 19 Lehigh Inn . Lehigh Orpheum . Lehigh Restaurant Lehigh Shoe Repair Shop Lehigh Steam Laundry Lehigh Valley Cornice Works Lehigh L?ni ersity Lidgerwood Mfg. Co. . Mitman .... Moraxian Book Store . Mora ian Seminary A. J. Moyer McClintic-Marshall Co. McCaa Studio New Merchants ' Hotel Northwestern Mutual Life hisurance Co H. J. Oppelt E. O ' Reilly Co. . Phillips Mine and Mill Supply Co Quality Shop (Juinlin Printing Co. The g. C. Co. A. P. Ritter, Jr. . Jacob Reed ' s Sons John A. Roeljling ' s Sons Co. J. M. Schnabel Bro. . Morris G. Snyder South Bethlehem Brewing Co Shankweiler Lehr Sussman Alex. Taylor Co. Wm. H. Taylor Co. . Torpey ' s Orchestras Uhl ' s Brewery Veeder Mfg. Co. Jacob W ' idman Co. . Mrs. Minnie H. Weber Wilbur Trust Co. Weston Electrical Instrument Co. E. A. Wright Bob Young Page 11 20 9 20 10 2 32 24 10 5 2 19 27 33 17 31 4 7 21 1 14 29 11 30 22 24 3 12 13 20 25 11 24 12 25 5 6 28 26 16 ' ' miMI :iXMMZ: ' % r : ' . ' m ' m ' ' }m m !rMm m mjmMm ' { i Mj: M -,. ■. (. :. ' . . ■' ■■iiiiii!|{Mi ' t;iiiiiii
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1911 1912 1913 1915 1916 1917
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