Lehigh University - Epitome Yearbook (Bethlehem, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 494 of the 1915 volume:

ZThe EPITOME BF lXOME A y 2 .r book. pO bli -beP LEHIQH UNIVERSITY Cla55 O 1 9 lv5 VOL. XXXIX We h. ' e. e 2nd e svore d tbiTecoid iKe iiT poif r6,r t inci- dei r of ike j pjrii br d life o f lyekigK, If we Ksive x ot fLilly cLeceecled iTY ouTefTort n by TKe r eSi.der i e- rr errvt eir,- To 1o forc ive divir e . m iz?... p 5 EP ro. f£: Board of Editors The 1915 Epitowe Tlie College Rn.,«al Published bij llie Junior Class of Lehigb University IIauold a. Brown fj(lihir-iii-( ' lii f Pfiuisylvania lilCHAKI) N. I ' xiYI) As. ' isldiil r.tlitiir-iii-( ' li l( f l ' ciiii.s lvaiiiii Raymond A. Rank liusi)!! ss MaiKvjcr Pt ' iinsvlvaiiia TjInwood II. Geyer Arent II. S(;iuiYr ER Assisliitif BiisitKss Mdiiniiiva New York Xi ' w Viirk .1 7 E,lit, ( ' ameuox Hoffman i Iai ' laii(l Ansiiciiitf Hditiirs EpFINCIIAM p. IIl ' Ml ' HREY Kenneth II. Read Nelson McF. Rovm.i. S, Pai ' i. Taylor i ' riiiisvlvania Distfict (if Coluinliia irgiiiia Pciu ' svlvania iZAc gi EP TOME ComVcmVs Book I. College Book II . Classes Book III. Orgamzafions Par 1. Fratcrnifics Part ' 2. Dormitories Part 3. Gubs Part H. Music and Dramatics Book IV. AVklefics Book V. Student U{e To EugcMc Gifford Grace, ' 99 An Alumnus o{ whom all Lehigli Men are jproucl, this volume is dedicatecl in token o the af { reciation o{ the Student Bodi) Of his record as a Leader in Scholarshif) and Athletics while a student, 0{ his Constant Devotion to the Alma Mater as an Alumnus, 0{ his Valued Services as a Trustee and 0{ his high and deserved ref)utation as an Engineer and Business Man in the Management o{ the Great Industries o{ which he is the Head. I« M cmonam H. A. Bor zano Dr. F. F. Thomson L. R ZoU ' m cr Charles A. Gradwhol A. U. Slc|e ' 88 Dr. Arthur Edgar ' 88 F. C. Hcighc, Jr. ' 88 Dr. J. P. KimbaW ' 02 Charles R. Keenan ' 13 G. W. Snyder Jarvis D. aGrooV ' 15. ' 05 ' 07 ' 16 ' 16 James A. Mxjcr 1843-1913 Of absolute devotion to an institution, there was never a finer example. Jim was with the llniversity at its birth in 1866. When Dr. Coppee, the first President, con- ducted the earliest e.xercises and lessons in Christmas Hall, it was Myers who rang the hand bell that called the students to class. A friend of Judfre Packer, he was intimately acquainted with the founder ' s plans and dreams for this school. He saw them, as the decades slipped by, rise toward realiza- tion in the administrations of Dr. Leavitt, Dr. Lamberton, and Dr. Drown. He passed through the lean years and he lived, to his Kreat joy, to witness the splendid flowerintr of the I ' niversity under the leadership of Dr. Drinker. James Myers is dead. In his life he was lowly and a peacemaker and a servant of (iod. In his death he has the rare dis- tinction of having his name pass into a Lehigh tradition. R. Morris Gummere 18 t6-19m Mr. Gummere ' s services to the Univer- sity were manifold and extended over a period of 30 years. From 1884 to his death he was Secretary of the Executive Com- mittee of the Trustees, from 1901 Treasurer of the University, during 1909-1910 As- sistant Secretary of the Board of Trustees, and since 1910 Secretary of the Board. By his death Lehigh University loses not only an executive officer who has been actively connected with the administration of the University for nearly one-third of a century, but as well a loyal friend and staunch supporter who was always ready, regardless of personal convenience, to give freely of his time and energy for the wel- fare and advancement of the University. 10 THE COL LEGE BOOK 1 Henry R. Price . Rt. Rev. Etiielbert Talbot Rembrandt Peale Warren A. Wilbur Charles L. Taylor Albert X. Cleaver Charles M. Schwab David J. Peaksall Samuel D. Warriner Eugene G. Grace Brool-hni, N. Y Sfiiifh Ihfhhhcm, Pa Nrw York, N. Y Scniih Bifhlrhni), Pa I ' itlslnir; h, Pa Soiilh Ihllihin ,n. Pa f (iiitli III llili III m. Pa Miiiirli Chun];, Pa Pliiliiililpliia. Pa Hillilihim, Pa Rev. Marcus A. Tolman Honorarij Trustee Bit III I Jinn. Pa. 11 i77,c.igL ' ) FP ro. fE Thomas M. Eynon IIai;la S. Miner Franklin 11 ki r, Jr. AliFRp:D E. FoiiSTAI.I, HoMorary A umn i Trust ' ccs Term Expires 11114 1915 1916 1!)17 I ' ll iliidi liiliiii, I ' d. !liiii(( st( r Cil II, A ' . , . I ' lnl(i hl lilii, I ' d. Ni ir Yiirl.-. A ' . ) ' . Henry R. Price R. Morris Gum mere IT. Sheldon Kitciiell 0«w Seen lori diiil Ti ' i dsiirt r Assisldiil St (1(1(1111 diid Ti( dsiir( r Executive CowmiUee Warken a. WlI.liOR, Clidinildil Charles L. Taylor Rt. Rev. Ethelbert Talhot Alhert N. Cleaver Henry R. Price Cii ARIES M. Schwab I . Miiinus (iiTMMKRE, Sec. Comm ' iHee on Buildings and Grounds Warken A. Wilbur, Cltdiniidn Albert N. Cleaver Rembrandt Peale David J. Pearsall CommiHec on Finance and Investments Charles L. Taylou, Clidinndii Warren A. WiLuru ( ' ll AIJI.ES M. SciiWAIi 12 tzr.cjgi EP roME Lehidh Uiiiversi Wc,rd= by John J Gibson ' 95 WKere.tk2. Le-WK ' j rock-y rJ.p-idv tuj from out ike. Wiv t, rlld a. e ' ove: oT jpra:od-in0 ckej-t- nut ' On ikc cre t of Old ' SoutK r Jouruain. riaa.rcd a. - dsvin-n iRe, j-k- Ta T clj- aur c!«.a. ir jLc-KioK. L ika. a w£iTcKrr rv orw TKe mo Jr T xlr , t .r d-r .y-Ke dj ' a.ndly bold , Tkem. Iik-c- 0old. , nougKT e ca,p z. Kzli ' eye,, Givei . Ke. dla-dly To n.ef ci 2air or%. ,wKile- we bleyy LeKlol -- We vvTill ever live, to love Kei- , live To •prs. j-(t, z.Y nSkTrvz. : . , Live To make our live cid. luster K i jT ' - . ,, kcr plorioi-i favm.e|j, ( ' ' ' ' fff ' ' ' M iifr.J J_,er iK-e pla.ci i oTc. vva-Ke [K z CcK.c joyfully ' ■A Q. cry, Ha-il to lne z ovjr- AlmLa. Mater j Ha.ll I 11 Ha-il LeKi i . ' .- H ' -ffmii - !z g 3 EP roMc Faculixj Henry Sturgis Drinker, E.AL, LIj.D. Prrsiili lit iif llii i ' liiffraitij Uiiivei ' sity Park, South Bethlehem Dr. Fiiires ' Si-liool. lMiihi(lel|iliia. ' (i7 -, Lehigh University. School of Mines, 71; Secre- tary of the Alunuii Association. Tti, iind President. 7!); Alumni Trustee, 1877, 78- 1889- 90- ' 91- ' 92; elected Menihin- Hoai ' d of Trustees and iield office as Trustee until 190.5; elected President of Lehigli Universily. June 14, ' 05: installed October 12, ' 05; admitted to the Har of Philadelphia, ' 77; adniitteil lo the Pennsylvania Sujireme Court, ' 80; adnutted to the Courts of New Yoi ' k State, ' Oil; (ieiu ' i ' al Solicitor of Le- high Valley Raili ' oad Company foi- a number of years pi ' ior to election to the Presi- dency of Lehigh University; ])ublished Treatise on Tunnelling, Explosive Compounds and Rock Drills. ' 78; also Treatise on Explosive Compounds and Rock Drills, ' 82; author of various papei-s i-ead liefore the American Institute of Mining Engineers; published eidarged edition of Hall ' s Railroad and Telegraph Laws of Peinisylvania, ' 84 : iiiember of Century Club. New Yoi ' k ; University Club, New York; University Club, Philadelphia ; Past Manager of the American Institute of Mining Engineers, and one of the founders of the Institute; memb r of the Society for the Promotion of En- gineering Education; American Association for tlie Advancement of Science; His- torical Society of Pcnnsvlvania ; honorary member Tau Beta Pi ; President American Forestry Association ; President Society of National Reserve Corps of the United States; LL.D., Lafayette College, ' 05;LL.D., Franklin and Marshall College , ' 09; LL.D., Universitv of Pennsvlvania. ' 11. 1G t7y,c jg 3 EP ro. fE Natt ] Ii rrii l Emery, 11. A. Vicc-I ' r( .si(I( III (if Ihi I ' ln ' n rsihj. ; 8 South Ct ' Hter St., Bi ' thlchtnu A.B.. ' ! 5. Dartmouth : M.A.. ' 9!). Lehigh: Instructor, Tiltoii. N. II., Seminary, 1)5- Dl); Instructor iu English, Lehigh University, 96- ' 02; Registrar, 99-12; Assistant to the President, 07- 10; Vice-President, ' 10—; Phi Gamma Delta ; Phi Beta Kappa. Joseph Frederick Klein, Pii.B., D.E. Prnfis. :iir of Mivhuiiicnl EnyiiK i riiuj ainl Dam nf lln Faciilli a.lT : Iarket St., Bethlehem Ph.B., ' ali . ' 71. D.E., Yale, 7:3; American Society of ilechanical Engineers; Tau Beta Pi. Charles Lewis Thornburg, C.E., Ph.D. Priifissiir if 3lafliniiatirs and As rniiniin and Secretary of the Fandtij. 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 Vanderbih Ilniversit.y ; Fellow in Mathematics, ' 81- ' 82, Graduate Fel- low, ' 82- ' 84. Insti-uc1(sr in Engineering Department. ' 84- ' 86, Assistant Professor Engineering and Astronomy, ' 86- ' 95, at Vanderbilt University; Member of American ] Iath- ematical Society; Member of the Society for the Promo tion of Engineering Education; Engineering Association of the South : Fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science; Phi Beta Kappa; Beta Theta Pi ; Tan Beta Pi. 17 y , - OA ' i FP ro. fE William C. Tilwk.r, M.A., L.ll.D. Professor of lln Eiuilisli L(iiuiH(i i mid l.ili ml iirc . ' )!) Miirkct SI.. Rrllilcli.Mii Absent on Leave l ' ..A., ' 7(i. (oluiiiliia; M.A., 84. Williams; I. .11.1).. ' OO. Il(il)art: Stiulrnt. I ' liivcrsity of (i(itlini;rH, 7!t- iS(); (Sraclii- atr Student, .lolins Hopkins I ' nivcrsity. SI ; Prot ' essor of .Mathcinatics. lloliart. S2- S. ' i : Kcllow. S4 ami S8. Johns lliipkins l ' niviM ' sit : I nstiau ' tor in .Modern Languages, lialtiiuore. ' SS- ' Dl; Professor of IModei-n Lani; ' uages. Peiin- s.xlvania State College. 1)2- ' 95; Professor in English at Lehigh, LSI),-)—. Wll.LLV.M Si l)llVlil FiiVNKLlN, :M.S.. SC.I). I ' rofissor of I ' lii sirs M.S.. 87, LTniversity of Kansas: Assistant Professor of Pliysics. University of Kansas, ' 87- ' 90; Student. Univer- sity of l erliu. ' 90- ' 91; Morgan Fellow, Harvard Univer- sity, ■91- 92; Professor of Physics and Eleeti ' ieal Engineer- ing, Iowa State College, ' !)2- ' 97; Student. Cornell Univer- sity, wintei ' tei-ius ■92- ' 9(); Se.l)., Cornell University, 1901; Honorary iMenilier of the Kansas Academy of Science; Fellow of the American Association for tlie Advancement of Science, and Past Vice-President of the Section of Physics; Meiiilier and Past President of the Iowa Academy of Science; Meniher of the American Physical Society; Mendie)- of the Society for the Promotion of Engineering I ' jdueation : ilemliei ' of the American Institute of p]lecti ' ical Engineei ' s; ; leinlier of the Amei-ican Astro-Physical Soci- ety; Memliei- (d ' the i niei-iean Electi ' ochemical Society: Plii Delta Tlieta: Phi Itela Ka| i)a: Sigma . ' i: Tau I ' .eta 127 Wall St., lietldehem .loiiN L, Sti: i; ' r, , .1 ' ., PilI!, rrofissor of I ' JcoiioiincS! mid llialorf 678 Ostrum St.. Suntli lietldehem H. A.. Philadelphia Central High School; Ph. 15.. 89. University of Pennsylvania ; Wliai ' ton Fellow in History and Leonomics; Grailiiate Student. l)e])artmenl of Philos- opli.w University of Pennsyhania : Assistant Professor 111 ' Lnglish in the Philadeli)hia ( eiitral Manual Ti-aining School. ' 90- ' 92: Professor of History and Kconomics, Philadelphia . ortli Fast : lanual Training School. 92- 98; .Member of American Fconomic Society; Society for the Hisliirical .Study of Religion (American Oriental Society) ; . inei ' ican . ea(leniy of Piililieal :inil Social Science: Ameri- can Association ' nf the . (U anceinent of Science; Phi 1 Seta Kappa : ' l ' ;iii I ' .ela Pi. 18 i ' ,c 0 r EP TO. f£. Robert W. Blake, A.B.. A.M. Profissor (if till Latin Language and Liti niliin St. Luki- ' s Place ami Ostruin St., Soiitl HL ' thk-hc ' in A.B., Princeton, 87; A.M.. 88; Classital Fellow, ' 87- ' 88; Princeton Theological Seminary. ' 88- ' 90; Instructor in Greek. Princeton. ' 90- ' 94; I ' niver.sities of Leipzig and Erlangen, ' 94- ' 95; Professor of Latin, Washington and Jefferson College. ' 96- ' 99; Menihcr Amei ' ican Philological Association; Delta I ' lisilon ; Phi I ' .i ' ta K;i|i|ia. Ch-Vrles .1. Goodwin, Ph.D. Professor of till (Iriik Lane iiage ami Litiratnrc ILS Church St., Bethlehem . .l.., I ' .ow.loiii College. ' 87. A.M.. ' 90; Ph.D.. Johns llo|ikins. ■ '  (); Student, University of Berlin; Professor (if Greek, Cornell College. Iowa; Profes.sor of Greek, St. Stephens College; Memher American Philological . ssoeiation ; Alpha Delta Phi; Phi Beta Kappa. Wii.MVM LsTV. p.. A.. S.B., M.A. Professor of I ' JIietrical K nijineerinej 3LS Market St., liethl. ' hem B.A.. ' 89, M.A., ' 9:i, Aniher.st ; S.D, ' 9:i. Massachusetts Institute of Technology; Menihei ' Aiiiei ' ican Institute of Electrical Engineers; Member Society r the Promotioji of Engineering Education; Instructor in Electrical Engi- neering, ' 93- ' 95; Assistant Professcir ol ' Electrical Engi- neering, ' 95- 98; Associate Professor of Electrical Engi- neering, ' 98- ' 01. University of Illinois; T;iu Beta Pi; Psi I ' psilon. 19 tZ ,v.jg S EP TO. fE iisKi ' i! William li ' irii ards. A.C, M.A., M.S., Pii.D. Professor of Mitall ini n I ' nivci ' sily P;ii ' k. South Bethlehem A.C, ' 86. Lehigh rnivrvsity : M.A., ' ST. Phihulelphia High Sriiool: il.S., ' ;)(), Ph.D.. ' I):i. l rhigli Univer- sity ; Tail Beta Pi ; Past i ' resiiieiit ami at present Secretary of the Aineriean Electroehemieal Soeiety : Director American Institute of Mining Engineers; Deutsciie Bunsi ' n Gesellsehaf t ; Faraday Soeiety; Societe Eleetroehimi(|ue de Fi-ance; Iron and Steel Institute of England; Memlter and Professor of Elec- trociiemistry of the Franlviin Institute; Mendier of tile American Institute of iletals; Institute of Chem- ical Engineers; Chemists ' Club. Xew York City. lldWAKD ECKFELDT, H.S., E. I. Professor of Mining Engineeriii; 438 Seneca St., South Bethlehem B.S., ' 95, E.J I., ' ' M. Lehigh; iMenilier American Institut of Mining Engineers; Tau Beta Pi; Alpha Tau Omega. Artiitr E. Meaker, C.E. Emeritus Priifissor of Mdllii n}(ifiis Absent on Leave C.E., 7. ). Leiiigli ; ' 17 - ' 1 . with P. R. R. : I :is1 Victor in Matiienuitics. Leliigh. ' 77- ' !l7; Assistant Professor, ' 98- ' OG; Profe.ssor of Mathematics since ' 0(i. 20 i77, ,.Jgi3 EP rOAfE Preston Albert Lambert, B.A., M.A. I ' rijfi ' .snor of Mnthcmatirs 215 South Cfiitcr SI., I ' .cllilrlicni B.A., ' 83, M.A., ' 91, Lehigh University; Instniotor in Mathematics, Lehigh ITniversity, ' 84- ' 97, Assistant Professor, ' 98- ' 06 ; Graduate Student, Germany, ' 93- ' 94; Fellow American Association for the Ad- vancement of Science : Member American Mathe- matical Society; Member of the Society for the l -(iiii()tion of Engineering Education; Phi Beta Kappa: Psi Upsilon ; Member of American Philo- sophical Society, Philip M. Palmer, A.B. Professor of German University Park, South Bethlehem A.B., Bowdoin ; A.B., Harvard ; Phi Beta Kappa ; Theta Delta Chi. William B. Sciiuber, B.S., A.M.. Ph.D. I ' rof(ssor of flu tnistrij B.S., 86, A.M., ' 90, St. John ' s College; Ph.D., ' 92, Johns Hopkins Universit.v ; Member American Chem- ical Societ.v ; Fellow American Association for the Advancement of Science; F ' ellow Chemical Society (London); Member Societe Chimique de France; Membei ' Societ.v Chemical Industry; Theta Delta Chi; Honorai ' N- Member Tau Beta Pi. 21 Al sent on Leave 97,c. g 3 EP TOME BeNJA.MIX LkRoY illl-LER, A.I!.. I ' ll.D. I ' riij I sKi r of (l(iil( iif 221 .Mal-krl SI., lirthlrl A.l .. I ' liivcrsitN ' of Kjiiisjis. ' 1)7: Pli.l).. Joliiis Hopkins riiiviTsity. ' Oli : Fellow (icological Society of Aiiicriea. Kclliiw Aiiirfieaii Association t ' oi ' the Ailvani-niii ' iit ol ' Science; American Institute of jMiniii Kng-ineers; (ieolo- ,L;ist. Mafvland (ieological Survey; Assistant (ieolo ist, l ' . S. (ieolo!.;i( al Survey, l!)U7-lin:!; Pi-ofessor in I ' enn Col- Icii ' e. ' !)7- ()(); Associate in Ueolog - in itryii Mawr ( ' olleii;e, ■(•:i- ' li7; Sigma Xi; Tau Beta Pi. Fkwk Pai ' e McKibben, S.P . I ' liifi ssiir iif Ciril I ' J iiiiiin ( riiifl S17 St. Luke ' s Pl:i(e, Soulll I !et hlrliein S.B., Jlassacliusetts Institute of Technolgy, 94; Assistant iu the Department of Civil Engineering. D-t- ' DG; Instruct- or. ' 96- 03; Assistant Professor. ' (): ' 06; Associate Profes- sor of ( ivil Engineering. ' (Xi till September. 07. at Mass- achusetts Institute of Technology ; Assistant Engineer, New Bedford Bi-idge, ' 97 and ' 98; Assistant Engineer, Boston Elevated Railroad Company, 99- 01; Assistant Engineer Jlassaehusetts Railroad Conunission, ' 01 till Septemlier, 07; Librarian. Boston Societ.v of Civil Engineei ' s, ' 02- ' O7, IMeuiber of Amei ' ican Society of Civil Engineers: American Societ.v for Testing JIatei ' ials: Society for Promotion of Engineering Education; Engineers ' Society of Central Pennsylvania; Member lioard of Directors, Engineers Society of Peiiusvlvauia : Tau Ueta Pi; Theta Xi. Wi.NTEU L. Wii.sdN, C.E.. M.S. I ' i ' (if(ssiii- (if lunlriiiii! K luiiiu i fuxj ;!(i() Ea.st .Market SI.. I ' .ellileheij; C.lv, Lehigh I ' nivei ' sily. ' SS ; .M.S., Lehigh Cniversity, 01 ; .Mcnibcr dl ' the American Society of ( ' ivil Engineers; Mem- lier (if I he Society for Promotion of Kngiueeriug Ivluca- tion; Admitteil to liai ' , Sccdiid -iiKlii-ial l)istriel (if .Md.. ' 94: Instruetiu ' in Civil Engineering, Lehigh I ' niversily. Ii ' Hi : .V.ssistani Pi ' ofessor in chai ' ge of Civil Engineer- ini;-. Tulaiie University. ' ()1- ' (14; Assistant Pi ' ofessor of ( ' i il Kngineei ' ing, Lehigh Cniversity, ' 04- ' 07; ' 07 to date, I ' l-ofessor of Raili-oad Engineering; Tau Beta Pi. 22 c , . gf3 EP ro. fE Paul Bernard de Schwelnitz, i l.E. Profcasor of Mailniic Dc.siyii :il. ' ) Clllirrli SI.. I ' .rtlllrlicni (fraduatc Royal Pnlytecluiic Sclinol, Stuttgai ' t, ' 74; six vcars TcafliiT (if IMt ' ehaiiit-al Eiiu;iiUH ' riiig at We.steni I ' nixri-sity of Pennsylvania, ' 74- ' 80; Jleinber of American S(i;icty of Mechanical Enirineers; Mechanical Engineer for Coloi ' ado Coal ami li ' on ( ' oiiipaiiy, ' 80- ' 92; with l!ellilcheiii steel ( ' om]iany, ' l)2- ' ()l; with Pennsylvania SI, •el Comiiany. 01- ' 07. Robert W. TIai l, A.] r., Ph. IX I ' rafi ssoj- iij lUiiliiijfi (iikI Lct ' tunr on Fonslvij 460 Bil-cll St., So. I ' .ethlellem i ' h.l ' ... Vale. ' !). ), A. P., ' 97, A.M., ' 98; Ph.D.. ' Ol. Harvard; Kellovv American Association for the Advancement of Science ; Member American Zoological Society ; Member Pennsylvania Forestry Association ; Member Pennsylvania ( ' onservation Association ; Sigma Xi. Percy Hughes, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Professor of I ' lnlosoph ji mid Eil iiial ion 474 Pirkel Avenui ' . So. llrthleheiu A.I!.. Alfred Univei ' sity, ' 99; Teacher ' s Diploma. Teacliers Tollege, New York Cily, ' 97; A.M., (Columbia University, ' 02; Ph.D.. Columbia University, ' 04; Teaclier and Pi ' incijial. Secondary Schools, ' 96- ' 01; In- struclor ill Pliiloso])liy. Alfred University, ' 9S- ' 99; Fellow in Phili)s()|)hy. ( ' oluinbia laiivei ' sity, ' 02- ' 0;]; Assistant in Philosophy. Coliunbia Univei ' sity, ' 0;5- ' 05; Inslrnctor in Philosophy and Psychology, University of ilinnesota, ' 05- ' 06; Acting Professor of Philosophy, and Director of Extension Courses for Teachers, Tulane University, ' 06- ' 07; Member of American Philosophical Association ; American Association foi- the Advancement of Science; Association of College Teachers of p]du- catiou. 23 iz?c gi EP roME CiiAUi.ios S. 1m)X, A.U.. LL.l!., A.il., PiiD. I ' i ' ofcSSOr of lidllKIHCI L(lll(JIIII ll s •I ' M) V,-ill SI.. I ' .rtlilclicm A. 11.. Uiiivcrsily of IJnrlii ' stiT, ' iH : IjL.U., Uiiidu riiivfi ' - sily. ' :);}; A.M., Iliirvjird. ' (i:! ; Admitted to Bar, State ol ' Xi ' w Voi-k. 98; Stiuli ' iit. I ' liiveivsity of Gottingeu, ' 97; (ii ' ;i(liiali ' Stuilc ' iit, I ' liivcrsily of Chioago, ' 98- ' 99; Student, University of h ' erlin, ' 99- ' (HI; I nsl I ' lirtor, Morgan Park Acad(Miiy, ' ()l- ' ():i: (ii-adiiati ' Stinlciit. Harvard. ' O- ' S- ' Ur); I ' h.l).. Harvard. ' 07; Tsi I ' lisiloii. Howard R. Keiter, B.A., M.A. Proj ' issor of I ' hijsival Ediniilion 727 Seneca St.. Smitli Itet hlclicm B.A., M.A., Pi ' ini ' eton; (iradnate of Harvard Snmiuer Sehool of Pln ' siral Education. H. KRY M. Ullm.vnx. A.B., Ph.D. Prof(S.sor of Chi iiiisl rij 148 Soulli Main St.. l!. tldrh,.i.i A.l ' .. Pli.I)., .Toliiis Hopkins University: ; Ienilici- ol ' llie .Viiifricaii ( ' lifinical Society; I Ieinl)er Deutsclie ( lii ' iiiis-lic ( icscllscdiaff ; I ' cllo v of the . ' ViiU ' rican A.ssotiat ion for the . (l ani-cinciit of Science: Cliainiian of flic l,eliii;li N ' allry Section American Clic ' inical So,-ict ; ' I ' lieta Delia Chi; Tau lieta Pi. 24 5 . ' g o EP ro. fK John Hutcheson Ogburn, C.E. Professor of Matin iiiiilics mid Ast nnionni :US Ki)nvtli Ave. Bctlili ' licin C.E., X ' andcrliilt University, ' 92; Felldw in Kuiii- iieering. y - ' D. ' i; Assistant Astronomer Dndley Ub- sei ' vatory, ' 9:?- 95; Instructor in Mathematics and Astronomy, Lehigh University, ' 95- ' 06; Associate Professor of Jlathematies and Astronomy, 00- 12: Beta Theta Pi. Barry MacNutt, E.E., M.S. I ' rofissur (if I ' husics 928 Ostnun St., South Belhlehem E.E.. Leliigh, 97, JI.S., 98; Mend)ei- i merican Eh-ctro- chemical Society; Fellow of the American Association for the Advancenu-nt 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 Th( ta Pi. Arthur W. Ki.ein, M.E. Professor of Mi ilifniiciil E iiijiin i riii; 22-t Soulh High St., P.i ' thlehem M.E., Lehigh TTnivei ' sity, ' 99 ; Member of the Amer- ican Society of Mechanical Engineers; Member of the Society for the Promotion of Engineering Education , Member of the American Society foi ' the Advance- ment of Science; Memlier of the Aineric;in Academy of Political and Social Science; Tau Beta Pi. 25 iZ?c . p 3 EP rO. [E X.vwy. I). CoNKi.ixG, CE. Pr( f(ss r (if Civd E iii iik i rnii 411) ClicrokiT Sf.. Soiitli P.rllilclicm C.K.. (onu ' ll. 00: Assistant City Eii-iiiiecr. 00- 02. City Engineer. 02- 04. Elniira. X. Y.: Estimjitor ami Draughtsman. L. S. and . I. S. IJv.. 04- (Hi; .Mcnilicr American Societx ' of Civil Engineers: Phi (ianniia Drlta. ' AII. • S. l AH.vt;i. ' iAX, A.il.. I ' li.l). Pn)f(ss(ir (if CIk iiilslry -V60 Chestinit St.. So ' ith l ethh lie;n A.l!.. Anatiilia ( ' ollege, ' 9o : A.iM.. lirnwn I ' nivei-sity. ' 0 ' .]. Ph.D., 1)6; Fellow of the American Association for tlie Advancement of Science; Alemher American Chemical Society; Sigma Xi; Tau Beta Pi. Myron J. Lrcn, M.A., Pii.D. As.si ' ftiiit I ' r(if(ssfir df Eiifflisli ;]2t) West Packer Ave.. Soutli netlilrliriii 1).A.. 02, il.A.. o;!. Lehigh I ' niversily : Instructor in English. Lehigh, ' 04- O. ): Teaching Fellow and Assistant in Greek, Tulane rniversity : Ph D.. 0. ' ) HT; Student at Leijisig and Herlin rnivcrsities. li)- ' 12: Phi Heta Ka])] a. 26 s Ac g 3 EP ro. fE Jamf:h Warrfx ]Mii,ler, US.. RI.A., Pii.D. As.sislaiil Professor of Ma llu mafic. ' ■y Tokec St., Soutli lirtlilt ' lu ' in l ' ..S.. ' 1)7. Pclilis lv,-iiii;i St;i1f CollrHV; M.A.. ' Di). ( ' oliiiiihi:i Ph.D.. 01, Coluiiibiii ; r. S. CoMst ,-iii(l (icodftic Siirve.y; M.S., University of Wis- ' 02; Fellow Ht ( ' ohiinlii;i ; Plii Kajipa Pin. .v American Eleetroehemieal ' heiiiical Society; Editor of ts ' C ' lnli. Xcw York City. John Eugene Stockek, H.S., M.S. Assistant Professor of MatlKinatics and Asirdinniiii 821 Xoi-tli ( ' cuter St.. iirllilclinii U.S.. Lehigh University, ' 95; M.S., Lehigli University, ' 08; Instructor in Mathematics, Western Military Institute, Alton. Ill, ' !)r)- ' 97; Graduate Student in Mathematics, University of Chicago, ' 97- ' 98; Phi Beta i appa. S ' lUNLEY SYLVE TER SeYFEUT, B.S., E.E. Assistant Professor of Elictrii-al E iKjim i I ' inij 4.56 Chestnut St. ' . South Hethlehem E.E., Lehigh University. O-t; Instructor in Electrical P]ngineering, Lehigh University. ' 05- ' 08; Member of Amer- ican Association for Advancement of Science; Assaciate Meml)er of American Institute of Electi-ieal Engineei ' s; Mend)ei ' of American Electrochemical Society; Member of the Society foi ' the Adxaiieeiiieiit of Science; Tau Beta Pi. 27 cjgi EP roA{£. .Iamks II. Wii.v. E.E i Assisfaiil l ' r(if( ssiir jf I ' ln sics 1007 Dclawiirc Avr., Sdutli ISctlilclu ' in ' ].I ' ].. Iii ' liit;ii l ' ni -ci-sit V. ' 0. ' ); Associ;ili iNIi ' iiilicr of Ainci ' - C.i.M istitute of Elcctricnl Engineers; Associate Mi ' tf American Physical Society; Menil)er nl ' Anicricaii Driociety foi ' Advant enient of Science; Memlici- llliimiii- Aiiijjjg Engineering Society; Sigma I ' lii Epsilon. Charles K. Meschter, B.S., B.A.. II. A. Assisfdiil l ' r(if(ssrir nf Eih HsIi 21 Xoi ' tll Xew St.. I ' .etlileliem U.Se., University of Pennsylvania. ' 96. M.A., ' 07; Student, Harvard, ' 99- ' 00; B.A., Harvard, ' 00; Graduate Student. University of Penn.sylvaiiia, ' 04-07, ■09- ' 10: Pi-ofessoi- ol ' English and (fei ' man, Perkiomen Seminary, ' i)6- ' or); Professor of English in Jloravian Uollege for Women, ' 10. K. Li ' ji Justin Fotu:, H.S. Assishi III rrnf( ssiif iif Cii ' il Eii( iii( I riiifi I ' l.i (, ' lierokcc St., South Hethlehein A U.S.. Tufts College, ' 06; Member of Society for Pro- iiiolioii of Engineering Education; Delta ' Pan Delta. 28 t . . gio EP TO. fE Gar a. Rousii, A.B., M.S. Assiisfaiif Pnifrssor iif Mclalliiruji 311 Chei ' okfc St., South licthlchiMii A.I)., Tiuliana University, ' 05; M.S., University of Wis- consin, ' 10; Assistant Secretary American Electroeheiiiieal Society; Member American Chemical Society; Editor of ' I ' hc Mineral Inilustry; Chemists ' Chih. New York City. AU ' H. A. DiEFENDERFER, A.C., M.S. Assistant Priif ss(ir of Chemistry 6.36 West Rroad St., Rethlehem A.C., Lehigh, ' 02; Tau Beta Pi. Samuel II. S.vmsbltry, Jr., B.S. ' ' . -ll Assisliiiil I ' riifi ssiir iif I ml itstnal Chemistry 411 Cherokee St., South l!ethleliem A.C., Lehigh University, ' 06; Memlier American Chemical Society ; National Geographic Society ; Secretary Division of Industrial Chemists and Chemical Engineers of American Chemical Society; Kappa Sigma; Tau Beta Pi. 29 C .c gL ' y FP rO. fF. George V. Beck, A.C .issisliiiil I ' riifi ssiir nf ( iiiiiil ihil I ■( AiKili sis 411 CluMMikcc SI., Sciiitli lictliii ' linii A.C, Lehigh, ' O ' A ; Secrrtai ' v ami Ti-ca.siirrr of the Iji ' hiji ' h ' alle.v SecliDii Ainerieaii ( ' hriiiica] Sdciety ; I ' lii Delta Theta. SyLVANUS a. HlCCKEK, C.E., l.S. Assisliiiil l ' riij( ssiir iif Cii ' il l-J in iiu i rnit ll);j Xoiih St.. Hclhli ' hein C.E., Lehigh. ' Oli: M.S.. Lehigh, ' UD ; I ' hi Sigma. Kappa ; Tail Heta Pi ; iimough Engineer, Nazaretii, Pa.; Associate Memlier American Soeiet.N ' of Civil Engineering. JdsKi ' ii I KNsoN Reynolds, B.A., M.A. Assishiiit Pnifcssor of Mutlu nutliis inid Aslroiitnini 1 ' . ' , ' 2 Chel-okee SI.. South liellUeliem . .l ' ... I ehigh riiiversit.v. ' 07; : i.. .. Li ' higli ITiii- cr.sil. . ' lit: I ' hi i ' .cia ! a|i])a. 30 5 .., A? . EP TOAfE KOLLIX L.VXDIS C ' llAKLKS, B.A.. M.A. Assislmif f ' n)f(ssor of P ( . )(. 744 Si ' iicca St.. Sdiitli lirthlchciu A.L)., Lehigh University, ' (tl : M.A., ]jehigh Uiiiver sity, ' 10; ] Ieiiil)er of AnuM ' ieaii Association for tlie Advancement of Science; Associate Member of Am eriean Physical Society ; Phi Peta Kappa. TiKUIAS P]D VARDS ]?IITTERFIELD, M.E., C.E. Assislriiit l ' i(jf(ssiir of M ( cliaiiicnl Engiiu rimi University Park, South 1 iet hh ' lieiii M.E., Stevens Institute of Teclmohigy, ' 95; C.E., K ' ensselaer Institute, ' 97; Member of the American So;iet ' of Mechanical Engineei ' s; Sigma Xi. Uui:i). ' mi,i, Lakkin, H.S. Asuisldiil l ' rof(!ixor of Muhaiiival E lu iiu r rinij 108 North Maple St.. Hethlehei li.S., University of Wisconsin. OG ; Membei ' American I list it 111 e of Electi ' ieal Engineei ' s. 31 t7 , . Q 5 EP rO. fE ! ' ' i;i;i)i. A. n Funs IIintzij, A.B., A.M.. I ' li.l). Assistaiil l ' nif s iii - of (liiiliKjii iiy CluTokef St.. South Bethlchfiu A.B., University of Utah, ' 08; A.M., llnivcrsity of Utah, ' 11; Ph.D., Cohiinbia University. ' 13; Jlemher of AniiM-ican Association for Ihc .Xdvaneement of Science; leniher of ew ' oi ' i Acach ' iny of Science; Sis-iiia Xi. a t3 t7 ;i2 5 , . jg 3 EP roME InsVrMcifors Emil GkIjHaar Iiisi niilor ill Fi-( ( hanil Drawing Itiy South Main St., Bethlehem Kearney E. Hendricks, B.S., S.B. J iisl riiiliir ill Ciril K luiiiu iriini 451 Chestnut St.. South Bethlehem B.S., Guilfor.l Oollege, ' 00 ; S.B., Haverford College, ' 02 ; Grailuate Stmlent, Johns Hoi kins Uni- versity, ' 03- ' 04; Associate Memlier Aiiieriean JSociety of Civil Engineering. -J. Hunt Wilson, B.S.. S.M., Ph.D. Iiislructor in Chemistry 531 Cattell St., Easton, Pa. B.S., Lafayette College, ' 0.5 ; S.M., Harvard, ' 07 ; Ph.D., Harvanl, ' 08. Howard M. Fry, E.E. Instructor in Physics 319 North Seventh Ave., Bethlehem E.E., Lehigh, •lo; Tau Beta Pi. Frank G. Perley, E.M. Instructor in Physics ■430 Cherokee St., South Bethlehem E.M., Lehigh, ' 08 ; Alpha Tau Omega. Charles H. MaGuire, B.S. nstructor in Chemistry 33 Wall St., Bethlehem as i jgiD EP TO. fE lv KL A. Saijkks, U.S.. Al.A.. I ' li.l). I iisl ni tiir III .[(■( oil III iiifi 225 Xoi-tli Si ' vnitli Ave, lietlilrliciii B.S., Heiclplliei-fj I ' niversit.v (Ohio); M. A., Ohio State T ' iiivtn it.v ; i ' li.h.. riiivcrsit.v of renii- syivaiiia; Moiiiber Aiiieiican Kcoiioinic Association. ] AV. i(iM) V. Walters, B.A. I list nicfor ill Eiicjlisli 42:! Kast l!i-oM(l St., liftlil. ' heiii B.A., Lehigh, ' (17. Herman P. Smith. E.M. 1 list iiiiiiir III Miiiiiii H iii iiii I rilifl i-i ' A Si-iicfii St., South liftlik ' heiii K.M., Lehigh, ' 10. Raij ' h L. I artlett, S.l . 1 iistnicior in Miiiiinj E nyiiui ring 488 Bii-kel Ave., South Bethlehem . .B., Massachusetts Institute of Tcchuolog.v. William F. Odom, B.S. I iistnictar in Qiiiiiititativi Aiialijsis Absent on Leave Mertox 0. Puller, C.E. Instructor in Ciril Engineering 462 Birkel Ave.. South Rethh ' hem (!.E., Syracuse University, ' 10. Parke B. P raim, E. I. I list nutiir III I ' liysics Section E, Taylor Hall, South P elhh ' heiii IC.M., Lehigh I ' niversity, ' dO. George F. Alruii, B.S., E.E. Inslructiir in Matin iiiatics 2i:i E. Madison St.. Eastoii, Pa. U.S., Lafayette C;ollege, ' 11; E.K., Lehigh I ' niversity, ' Hi; Phi Beta Kappa. 34 iZ? . 9 J EP rOME Samuel R. Schj:aler, P].E. 1 nslnidor in Ehctrictil K ii( iii( i run r ()2 Oiitai-io St., South Hetlileheui E.E., Lehigh I ' niversity, ' 09; Mpml er Society for the I ' loniotion of I ' ngiiieeriiig Eiliiratioii ; Tail Beta Pi ; Phi Beta Kappa. Robert Lyle Spencer, B.M.E. iisl riirldr III Ml I liii nil III K iii i III I luiij 119 Market St.. Bethl.-h.-m B.M.E., Iowa State (Joilege, ' 12. Theophil H. Mueller, A.B., I .I). I lis riirfor in Gennaa Mor ' avian Dormitories, Bethlehem A.B., Moravian College, ' ID; B.D., Moravian Theologii-al Seminary, ' 12. Stanley J. Thomas, B.S. Iiistriicfor in Biolni i :K)H West Packer Ave.. South Betlilehein B.S., Lafayette College, ' 12. Siegfried Fischer, B.S. Insfriirtor in MiJalhirgij HV-i Cherokee St., South Bethlehem John Milton Toohy, B.A. Iiistrnctor in Fn n h 127 Wall St., Bethlehem Wallace G. Mattison, B.S., E.M., El.Met. Instructor in (Jtologij 488 Biekel Ave., South Bethlehem Edgar C. Weinsiieimer, E.M. Instructor in Gcolocjy 435 Walnut St., Allentowu 35 S iv QA-) EP rOME ; Ior!i!is S. KNiCBia,MAX, B.S. I nsl niilor in M tllii iiuil ics 472 l)i .ki ' l A c.. Siiiilli r i ' 1lilcliriii Kai.I ' h Vj. Gio()U(;k, Ji.A. I iisiniclar in EciitKiiiiics 7(12 V. I!i-o;iil SI.. I ' .cllili ' lii ' in .T. MES 15. AirriHK 1 nsl riK hir i)i Eh il nccil K iii ni i riiii -i56 ClR ' stnut St.. South I ' .rtlilclirm EDWAiin ' . RoEST, M.A. Assislaiil ill (lir)ii(iii 31 :l Wnll St.. IMhlclu ' Hi FUANK P. CaSSIDY J.VMES C. ASIIBY, A.B. A.!SA W. -Juvcic, B.S. Assist a II f ill I ' Jnisiiiil Eilucatinn 6.37 Locust St.. Soiitli Ix ' tlili ' lii ' in Assislaiil in Chimisiry 45. ' i Chestnut St.. Soulli lirthh ' hiMii Assistiiiil ill ( ' III iiiisi nj 518 Clicstinit St.. South lid hlchoiii William L. Estks, -Ik., .M.I). Ciiiisul I i iifi I ' ll i siiiii II 81!) St. Luke ' s PliKc, Soutli Hi ' thh ' hi ' in B.A., Leliiyli I ' nivcri-it.y, ' 115; M.I).. .Tdliiis noi.l:nis I i. ' .vprMt.v, ' d!!; I ' liii-f liiti ' iiii ' ;it St. Luko ' .s Hospital. 36 iZfe-yp J EP TOAfE Leci:u rcrs Edward IIuicuNsoN Wii.i.mms. Jr., I A., K.JL, A.C. F.({.S.A. LiiJunr (III Miiiiii ' .j ami (r.nlnijii Wooilstdck. X ' criuont B.A., Vale, 72; A. :., Lehigh, ' 7.j ; K.M., Loliigh, 70; F.G.S.A. (Original Kellow) ; lionorarv Member Phi Beta Kappa, Zeta Chapter (New York) ; Member American Philoi-ophical Society ; Fellow American Ai fociation Advancement of Science; Memlier American Institute of Mining Engineers; a Founder of Tau Beta Pi; Psi Upsilon. William L. Estes, M.D. Liifiinr nil I ' ll iisidliif ii and Hygiene I )rl;i in ' e Ave. iiiiil St. Luke ' s Place. Smith Rethleliem A.M., licthel College; M.D., 77, University of Virginia; M.D., 78, University of City of New Vork ; Fellow American Academy of Medicine ; Fellow American Surgical Society ; Permanent Member Pennsy lvania State Medical Society ; Charter Member American Academy of Railway Surgeons; Member Lehigh Valley Medical As.=ociation of Railway Surgeons ; Member Northamp- ton County Medical Society; Phi Gamma Delta. Conference DeJparVmenl: Dircelor Preston A. L. mbert, M.A. Mil I III ma lies, Professur LAiiBiajT Modi III Laiii iiagi s. Professor Palmer PInjsics, Assistant Professor Charles Ch inistrij, Mr. MaGuire 37 i 7U Jgi3 EP rOME Adm ' mlsVraVivc Officers Henry Sturg ' is Drinker NaH M. Emery Jose[ li F. Klein Charles L. Thornburg John L Stewart Frederick R. Askbaugk Raymond W. Walters J. Clarence Cranmer Jokn D. Hartigan George D. Mattkews Committee on Admission President Vice-President Dean Secretary o{ Faculty Director o{ Library Bursar Registrar Suf t. Buildings and Grounds Master Meckanic Steward ol College Commons and In Charge of Dorm.tor ' ies Professors TViornborg, TVtayep, Franklin, Stewart, Blake, Goodwin, Palmer, Fox Libr  ry John L. Stewart Peter F. Stauffcr, Director Cataloguer Packer Memorial CliurcU The Rev. Bra )ton Bijron Chaplain T. Edgar Shields Organist 38 THE CLA S5E5 BOOK Z t7Ac-jgi3 E PI TOME Graduate SVudenVs Degr (iEoRurc ( ' . Reck M.S. Chimin Chu-Fuii M.S. Henry E. A. Dukrel M.A. Siegfried Fischer Mb. Inst. Parke B. Fraim M.S. Howard M. Fry M.S. W. R. GiLMORE Biol, and ( Le vis Heck M.A. Chieh Ho M.S. Robert Johnston M.A. A. WiLLARD Joyce M.S. M. S. Knebelman M.S. William A. Lambert M.A. William P. Lawall M.A. Charles H. MaGuire M.S. Theophil H. Mueller M.S. Arthur H. Myers M.A. P]dmond O ' Shea M.A. Frank G. Perley Spl. M.S. S. H. Salisbury, Jr. M.S. S. R. Schealer M.S. Milton M. Shaw M.S. Morton Sulzer M.S. Stanley J. Thomas M.A. J. Hunt Wily M.S. 1 Ali ' haeus H. Albert E.E. John E. Bauman C.E. James P. Cahen, Jr. E.M. John P. Faherty C.E. Samuel Lewis B.S. Chem. WiLLLVM E. Lewis Ch. E. Theodore L. Nelson E.M. Edward F. Price B.S. E. H. Sellers M.E. Carll R. Streets C.E. S. Vivo C.E. Edward H. Williams C.E. 411 Clici-okee St.. South Betlilchem 702 W. Broad St., Bethleliem Maiu ' li Chunk, Pa. 313 Cherokee St., South P.etldehem 502 Ontario St., South Bethlehem 819 N. 7th Ave., Bethlehem ( ' hem. Phila(h ' lphia CoiLstantinople, Turkey Taylor Hall, South Bethlehem 320 E. Market St., Bethlehem 518 Chestnut St., South Bethlehem 472 Birkel Ave., South Bethlehem 512 Fiat St., South BethU-hem 4 Birkel Ave., South Bethlehem 33 Wall St., Bethlehem Moravian College, Bethlehem Sommerville, N. J. 312 E. Fourth St., South Bethlehem 430 Cherokee St., South Bethlehem 411 Cherokee St., South Bethlehem 502 Ontario St., South Bethlehem Pottsville, Pa. New York 308 W. Packer Ave., South Bethlehem 1007 Delaware Ave., South Bethlehem Taylor Hall, South Bethlehem 399 Turner St., AUeutown, Pa. 419 Chestnut St., South Bethlehem Taylor Hall, South Behlehem Taylor Hall. South Bethlehem 211 N. 6th St., AUentown, Ph. 338 Wyandotte St., South Bethlehem 601 Delaware Ave., South Bethlehem 12 W. Fourth St., South Bethlehem 341 Seneca St., South Bethlehem 315 Packer Ave., South Bethlehem Tavlor Hall. South Bethlehem 39 SP7 c. gf3 EP rOME special Students Francisco de L. Am arante Frederick Bedeel KliN(iF ( ' lL N(i l l. (l V. ( ' lll ' N Rai cri l iiN Er)S(iN For Degree K.E. ]?.A. F.M. .M.E. P .S!, Robert W. IIitle K.M Andrew KisL( )Wsk y Spl. (xODoPREDo M. nic Menezes E.E Willi A iM 0. Neapie C.E. RaIFL DE B. I ' OYARES E.F Doris If. Rozell C.E. Arnold II. Rosenstein M.E Percy Sissling B.A Alfred V. Souder C.E. V. Holmes Sti: i:. son, .Ir. U.S. IxoHERT 1 . S ' I ' O ' I ! ' E.IO Ralph A. Weatiieri y A.B CiiLNTiNCi Wani; E.M ClIWANIi YlCN E.M P. (). Box L . ' ), South Bi ' thlclirm L( ' (iii, ' ii-(1 Il:ill. South BctlUcliciii San Paulo, Brazil 460 Vint ' St.. South I ' .rthh-hciii 20()fi Columbia Rd., WashiiiKton 8-t;5 I rotu lway, South Bcthlcht ' iM 36 Szechuen Rd., Shanghai, China JY House, South Bethlehem Hobson St., Stramford, Conn. ' ■ ' Paeker Ave.. South Bethlehem Walnut St., Belpre, Ohio Tayhir ITmII. Soutli Bethlehem 105 W. 4th St.. Soutli Betlllellem Aracaju, Sergipe, Brazil, S. A. Taylor Hall. South Betiileiiem Spring Lake Beach, N. J. lO. ) V. 4th St.. South Bethlehem San Paulo, Brazil Die xMte iii ' aiiei-ei. South Bethlehem Santiago de Cuba :! School St.. South Hethlehein Leonard Hall. South P.ethleliem Nottingham, England Taylor Hall. South Bethlehem 3501 Lancaster Ave., South Bethlehem Y House. South P.ethlehem 606 Wood St., Pittsburgh, Pa, Taylor Hall. Soutli Betiilelieni Tarreytown, Md. Leonard Ilall. South Bethlehem China China 40 Senior Class Boole Dedication THROUGH force of haliit and eu.stoui. we must dedicate this i)ortioii of the book to some noted and illustrious person or group of tlie species. It is therefore befitting that we grasp the great opportunity which so gra- ciously presents itself, by dedicating it to our noble professors and competent in- structors, who have helped some of us so much in attaining our aHd ition: made some of us lose it : and kept the rest of us from having a desire for it. We, now, with the wisdom of Solomon and Scotty, do hereby dedicate our book to the -LIVLXG DEAD. 43 Senior Class Boalz % Eclio from t ic Senior Banc uct Men of Lehigh, gathered here. Drink your cocktail, drink your beer, Eat until your bellies bust, Sing your songs, in God we 11 trust. We ' ll let our names go down in history. In letters bold, there ' ll be no mystery. We have met the best of men : Baldy Stuart, and Geology Ben, Thorny, and his ribald crew, Frank McKibben, Windy, too. We have met the great Boze Reiter, Aesthetic athlete, and Bull fighter. Have we not come at the hearken. Of the big man, they call Larkin ? We have gotten good veneering, in the lines of good engineering. We have learned the classics, slightly, Enough to shine, in parlors, brightly. We have not neglected dancing: The Colosseum, at night ' s entrancing. Of course, we read the Wall Street Journal, And stocks, and bonds, and such infernal Things to us are second nature. At least, we know the nomenclature, Of every science, art and knowledge. On the roster, of this old college. Soon, we ' ll leave its paths, protecfted, Into the world, we ' ll be projetfted. With such an educational wad. We cannot fail. We won ' t, by God ! -G. LEWIS, ' 14. 44 Senior Glass Boo A • Prc{ rcfacc THE pui-pcisf of the Epitome, if we grasp the idea coi-reetly. i.s to crystallize for future refei ' euce the progress, events, and scenes of tlie year at Lehigh. In this section allotted to the Senior ( ' lass, the Connnittee has simply tiied to present another ■ ' round tahle like the one at ( ' harlie ' s. whereon are carved the names, memories and a few of the facts of the ( ' lass of 1914 ; and. if the carving he not to your liking, in Christian kindness charge the fault to the deficit in mw artistic Iraiinng i-ather than to any lack of efiPort or enthusiasm on the part of TWc CotnmiHee. J J 45 Senior Class Boolz Class HisVorvj I trulli. ' the world will little note uor long rtniu ' iuln-i- what we say liere, yet I a decent respeet for the opinions of mankind and a due observance of pre- cedent rc(|uire at this time a written account of the Class of 1914, what we are and what we have been. In this, as in all things else, we assume our duty as it falls upon us. AVithout apology for our record, we prestnit this little sketch of our four busy years spent in the shadow of Packer Ilall. We have done our best; man nor augel could have done no more ! ' Our memliers have dwindled since the autumn days of 1910 when our class first trod the Thorny path of knowledge. With a gasp of regret for our lost class-mates, we realize how painfully long is the ' ' phantom list of our class; and those of us who have waited anxiously without the frosted glass door in the foot of Packer tower siiiv- er as we think of what might have been. Those of us who have survived by the various methods of actual working, or (rare is the case) by successful bluffing, pat ourselves on thr back with mixed emo- tions of wonder that we ever came through the ' ' mills of the gods with a whole skin, and with the natural congratulatory feeling that since we did survive we must be, in student parlance, ' ' there. ' This feeling is not pure self-conceit, but rather a self- esteem that with a few hard knocks from the outside world will grow to that confi- dence which is necessary in the make-up of every successful engineer and business man. As under-classraen. we went into the rushes with good spirits and we were usual- ly victorious. Whose of us who did not sh.ster are glad we have those memories to carr with ns; and some of us have no dou )t had the unspoken thought of slapping a future son on the back as we send him to jjehigh with the a liii()iiitiou to Get into things, son 1 As ui)pei ' classmen, we worked to the redrgaiiization of the Ilonoi ' System and the Arcadia with eai ' iiestness of purpose and lionest loyalty to our Alma Plater. In athletics, our class has been unusually sti-ong, and Lehigh line-ujjs for the last four years have ' ontained moi ' e than a in ' oportionate (piota of 1914 men. 46 Sen or Ola. ' s Boo A AVitli tlic unfailing- wisiloni of the uudtT-graduate we believe that we could ad- vise the faculty as to many better methods of teaching than those now in vogue; yet with a near-graduation attempt at perception and honesty, we must admit that there is more to the problem of teacliing than we once thought and that these men have really been our friends. As in the span of our short lives we have seen a wonderful broadening of the in- dustrial, economic and social world; we have also in the course of our college career witnessed a great development in the scholastic, athletic and social scope of our Uni- versit.y ' s work. It is needless to say that we are sorry to leave our Alma llater ; yet we have no time foi ' sentimental regret. Rather we look eagerly forward to the future that in our lives we may set forth the ideals of our college, — always loyal Lehigh men. HistoriaM. 47 Senior C ass BooA George P. Flick KvRL G. VanSickle Robert E. Mickel. Richard II. Gifford Herbert W. Graham Stephen W. Burns . William B. Todd Class of 191H Colors: Maroon and Gray. Motto: Ne cede lualis: srd I ' otra. Officers ' ■( si(h lit Vicf-I ' ri sidi III Scirciaiji Treasurer Historian Athhik Representative Marshal I ' rimsylvania Pennsylvania New Jersey Pennsylvania Pennsylvania West Virginia Pennsvlvania Ye Hipa ! Ripa ! Zipa ! Zore ! L!U! One! Four! 48 Senior Class BooR Frank Roderick AbboH, B. S. New York City Look, then, into my heart, and write ' ' After a wild youth spent on the bluffs of the Huil on, at Yonkers, the future (ieologift was elevateil by grains of knowleilge, imparted by sev- eral prep, schools ami military acade- mies. The result: — A keen, thought- ful person appears with a strong ]U ' Oclivity for photograph} ' , rock for- mations and ])ipes, who spends his summer chastising youngsters in his camp in the Catskill Mountains and gazing into the future, — Pst ! There ' s a lady in the case. He is a mendier of the Chi Psi Fraternity. College Honors President Sophomore Cotillion, ' 11- ■12; Band ' 11- ' 12; Kappa Beta Phi; Mining and Ceological Society: Man- ager Orchestra, ' 1M- ' 14; Drown Hall Committee. Clifford Burton Backes, M. E. Wallingtord, Conn. Pleased iiitli a rattle; tiekled with a f:trair Allow me — Mr. Willie Westinghouse Smith Backes. The one and only real inventor of the 1S)14 crew. Bui-ton started inventing things in Walling- ford some time ago, and one of his first products was a new device for eliminating work. This has not been entirely completed as yet, but we are sure that within a short time after Dump graduates he will hastily com- ]dete anri jierfect his great scheme. Burton is like our little general ' ' — Baldy — in man_y respects. Power of speech and the faculty of claiming all pencils, era.sers, and umbrellas in sight, are traits of striking likeness. Burton is a Mechanical, and he sure is on the right track. If there is any- thing in his line that he can ' t do, let me know and I will change this biog- raphy. Burton is a memljer of the Kappa Sigma Fraternity. 49 Senior Olass Book W ' lW ' iam Francis BaWcvj, C. E Summit, N. J. ' winr hi, I. hill Ih Hill is a iPiDcliict of Cliathaiii, N. J., and Newark AcailcMiiy, where he early aeqiureil the habit of doing work at hand, no matter what the distracting influenee might be. It was here also that he iiri-t showed football and track aliilities that after- wards made him ?o vahiable to the ' Varsity. Later he spent a year at Mt. Hermou School, Mass., and it was here that he received the finishing tenches for his work at l,i ' high. Bill has workeil his wav throigh college, and has bnilt for himself a well-earned reputation for relialiility and cajiacitv to do work. He has been very active in all college affairs and has carrie 1 ont with success, en- thnsiasm and relialiility all the dnties which have fallen to his lot. His suc- cess as an engineer is well a ' jnred if he carries ont his life work with the same spirit of labor that he has shown in all his college activities. He is a meml)er of the Theta Xi Fra- ternitv. College Honors ' Varsity football, ' 11- ' 12- ' 13. Donald G albra ' iiVi Baird, Bus. Adrn. Beverlxj, N, J. Orrr in Jirxcji. Don came to ns fnini the 1,-irid of the sand-bnrr, with the distinct idea of being unobtrnsive, bnt his Scotch nature got the better of him; he blossomed ont in the Mustard and Cheese cast in his freshman year. Being iseil to sand-lmrr culti- vation, he naturally made the Lehigh Burr. Doc ' ' looks like an Knglish- man, but claims he cannot help it — that it ' s because he speaks Knglish. We will have to admit that he has a hammer-lo ' k on the mother tongue which will stand him in good stead in his journalistic pursuits. Some lay we will hear from him as we heard frotn Richard Harding Davis. College Honors Minstrel Show, ' 10- ' 11; Mnstard ami Cheese, ' 10- ' 11; Burr, ' 12- ' Kl, ' 1. ' !- ' 14; Glee Clnb, ' Vl- ' V. ' ., ' Ki- ' Il; Sophomore Cotillion Club. 50 Senior Class BooR Howard Denton Ba clwin, D.D. CWicopee, Mass. ' ' Uml- 1 ' ' BaM.v an. I liis smile will l,c enough to iiinirc you of his coniiiig surcess. The one great thing that will get Baldy ' ' anything he wants is the t ' ar-t that he is from Chieopee. That alone will elect him President. Bnt he did not rely too much on this, £0 he took hold of the niini-trel show and managed it snccessfuUy, rival- ling Al. G. Field and Lew Dockstail- er. Here ' s a secret! He ' s an electri- cal. Please don ' t hohl that againi-t him. We all have our weak points, anil we are hap]iy that he will be able to overcome it. He is a member of Sigma Phi Fj i- silon Fraternity. College Honors Mustard and Cheese, ' 11, ' IL ' , ' l. ' l, Min. ' trel Show, ' 11, ' V2, Manager, ' 13; President, ' 14; Tan Beta Pi; Treasnrer E. E. Society, ' 13, ' 14. WiHiam Graliann Bc l, Jr., C.E. New Bethlehem, Pa. IIiiil! (iiit mill Cluiiiiiu? Having been raiseil since October 23, 1S91, in New Bethlehem, it was only to have been snrniised from the mere association of names that ' ' Bil- ly ' ' w ' ould some fall day descend up- on South Bethlehem and Lehigh. Kiski Prep, stood for his buttling some six years, and then shipped him off to be onr 112(1 pound ' Varsity catcher his freshman year. And ' ' John ' ' has been ' ' catching a few ' ' ever since. The annnal Jnne Epidemic of this region — last year it was sm all-po. — was the cause of ' ' Biscnit ' s ' ' sndden withdrawal from snmmer school in .surveying, to play ball. However, he is one of those few anenialies of col- lege — an athlete who studies consis- tently. He, it is firmly Iielieved by all, only flunked Iron and Steel to keei out of Tan Beta Pi. College Honors Freshman Baseball ; Sophomore Baseball; ' N ' aiMty Baseball, ' 11, ' 12, ' 13 anil ' 14, (. ' ajitain, ' 13; Arcadia, ' 12- ' 13; Sophomore Cotillion Club; Scimitar Club; Triskaiileka; B. U. X. ; Sword and Crescent. 51 Senior Class JBooA Fred Bianco, E. M. Ros tjn, WasVi ' mgJon Il ' r (lon ' 1 iraiil Ui lifilil : bill, hil Jiiuiii! if ii-c d(i . ' Horn in Os age City, K ' -. i:i, ISSS, little Frpdilie put the State of VVa h- ingtoii on the map. Two months lat- er when he hit the eity( !■) of Roslyn, Tony — as we know him here — nearly went astray. For after teach- ing the operators how to mine foal he went to Washington State College for one year. His thirst for knowl- edge anil I ' hl ' s at lat-t brought him to South Hethleheni liy the way of New Orleans and Hellertown. Now he has a ]ilai-e among the immortals who have defeated Lafayette and others. Tony has been a good stud- ent and a prominent college man for four years, and it is a shame to let him go back to the wilds of Washing- ton. Those who know him will have big ears, ihic to those jdayful fingers, but his cheerful smile won the hearts of all, and we wish him good luck. He is a nu ' mbor of the Theta Delta Chi l ' ' i-atcinitv. College Honors Freshman Football team; Sopho- more Marching committee: Kajipa Beta Phi; ' Varsity football team, ' 11, ' T2, ' 1.3; Wrestli ' ng Squad, i:!; 13. C. X., Sword and Crescent. Creighton Daniel Bick ei| Bethlehem, Pa. ' ' Some can, oiid xamc cini ' t; if i DU fiin 7. diin ' t. Outside of the fact that Hick come ' from Newark, N. J., he is all right. While romping in his childhood clavs we understand from oiic of his female class-mates at kindergarten that he had nice long curls, liut we doubt it. because — well, why rub it in ' . t Barringer H. S. ' ' Bick made a rep. as a runner and a grafter. At Le- high he continued to give the track team his support, and as for the other part we can merely say that the crowning success was to be on the Senior baiupiet committee. With such (pialifii-ations, and an M. E. degree, he is bound to succeed. College Honors Soph. Cotillion, Sword and Cres- cent, M. K. Society, N. ,). Club; Track Scjuad, ' 11; Track Team, ' 12, ' 13, ' 14; Capt. Soph. Relay team, ' 11; Senior Banquet (Committee. 52 Senior Olass J3ooA S( arUs, tV d. Noir, it ' s tliix iray. Nick is an old baiul at all this college stuff; you can ' t fool him. He teaches in Bliss Electrical School while he waits for the University to catch up to him in learning and wit. In his balmy days Al resided near Baltimo ' and at times his lingo lapses back into the Mason and Dixon line twang. But listen; if you are ever feeling restless anil ill at ease, just go into A. M. ' s room and stand around until he st ' os you. He will immediately get oft ' one of those hazy, far-off jokes of his, and your ill-at- ease feeling will explode like a bubble in a skillet. Jolin BcsV BowmaM, M. E. M€c 1a( lcsbu g, Pa. A fliild of Nature. A bold, l)ad, man is Jack, and a desperado. A visitor from Dickinson College-transplanted from Meehanics- burg. An unotticious guy, but there when it comes to a scrap. Never heard of him? That ' s strange. Why he ' s a senior mechan- icals. There may be some reason tho, for the senior mechanicals are a hard worked crew, and Jack has hail to work pretty hard to stay with the band wagon. He has been putting in double time lately and by applying e.xtra force to the excelleratoi-, and by droj-iping off excess Ijallast, he hopes to ease by when the round-up comes. 53 Senior C ass JBooA Ricliarci M ' lcliacl BradM, C. E. SoutVi BcVhlchcm, Pa. ••II, III- incUii his hlii-thint ivo 1111,1 h,,ir lie hhislii ' d (igaiii. This clieerful li liiii:ni has liceii the joy ami jn-iile of miiiu ' ious civil fcc- tions .luring his four years with us; iiK-iilciitly Kerney and Wimly may mit agree that, this elevcr youth is iiivalualile to his clasi-es. Dick ' s pre ence is the source of much mirth on the part of the wrecking crew, his ilroU way of saying the wrong thing at the wrong nujment having niaile many a dry recitation rival the l ' huni|i. lie ' s ticklish, too, is Dick. Hesiilcs lieing generally a gooil scout, this wonlil-be engineer is invaluable to I.ehigh — bright, a good student and a hard worker, it ' s a certainty tliat he will bi ' an honor to the crew. WiUlam Clement Brooke, M. E. Annapolts, Md. ' For tlicif , ' iiii ,;, 11,1,1, r, ,rli,i h,- lirvc ihcil i;tii. He eased in here, he staid a cc)U|il of .years, ami he eased back home again. Clem had a running tart when he hit Lehigh — that ' s uhy he didn ' t stay with us the last term of lit 14 ' s career. Clem entered Baltimore I ' olytediie Institute in li)ll7 and found ' little trouble in learning all that was of- fered by that noble institution in four years. In 1911 we found him here, with a lot of advanced credits at that. Urooke did considerable while at college l)Ut he was o quite about it that one sehloni knew about it. He is a memlier cd ' the Delta Phi Kraternitv. College Honors I ' rohnian baseball and liaskidball; Chairman Calculus Cremation; Junior Troni Committee; .lune Hop Commit- tee; Cheer Leader; Cyanide Club; C. 10. Wrecking Crew. College Honors Lacro e S.|nad. ' iL ' - ' bl; Vre;t- ling Squad; . 1. K. ISociety. 54 Senior C ass Book WWl ' iam Roger Browne, C. E New York Ctty •■A,u] I hop, .slnirli-oiiiiiijis. Unllll ncrliinl- William Roger liiowiio iiiaile more prey for the mo.sqiiitoes of Westtield, N. J., in the summer of ' 92, but little they thought he would at one tinu l e one of the greatest consulting engin- eers of the universe. After leaving his beloved high school in ' 09 he tpent one ) ' ear ' ' at large, ' ' but his only notable feat was rescuing three boys from an ice pond, for which he did not receive a Carnegie Hero Medal. His entrance into Lehigh aroused much enthusiasm in the Sophomore Class, but Dink ' ' play- ed a waiting game with the result that he is still among us, shining Kdiolastically and athletically, like oiir friend ' ' I ' oloris. ' ' lie is a mendjer of the Thcta Delta Chi Fraternity. CoUcgc Honors Freshman Basidjall; Sophomore Baseball; Sophomore Kootljall; ' X ' arsity Track, ' 12; ' Varsity Foot- ball sf|uad, ' ll- ' i:!; Kajipa l?eta I ' hi; C. !■:. W ' li ' ckin Crew. Haro (l Lawrence Burd ' ick, M.E. Scranton, Pa. Willi Breatlicx lieri- a nuiii achiiitj head, Wlw to himsilf hatli alirai x said : ' This is mil mni. mil cmiitil ' bid. • ' Ami so it came to jiass that in the year 1892, A. D., there appeared, in the harbor of Philadelphia ' s some- thing directed to the World ' s Fair at (Uiicago. Owing to incompetent tratti ' management that something was siiletracked to the Coal Region of Scranton, whence it escaped and shortly afterwanls descended njion us like a dove in its early hours of the morn, to shed its light abroad so that the fallen may set and live again. Habits are strong, and Dick retains his migratory habits in his transits from here to the Stadt. At pres- ent he is writing a ' ' Guiile Book of Allentown for the feeble-inimled, and in collecting data for this moral work he is often calleil awav from his nest in Sectif)n D, where he is king. College Honors Sophouiorc Footliall team, ' 11; Chief Section D., ' i:i- ' 14; M. K. So- cietv; Lackawanna Countv Club; Wii-hiiigtoii Club (?) Senior C ass BooA S :c{)Vic« Wi iam Burns, C. E. Graftox, W. Va. T „)l Hull hilxt iini.sc. ( iii-rril IJIIIst mill ' C Aha, ' oiiiis Lochiiivar canu ' out of the West, (West Virginia), and tied his yoiniK l ull to the gate post of the Vamims, luit the bull got unruly about the time that Steve entei ' ed h is Sophomore year, and ever since it has been his sole object to shoot the bull. Then, somebody told Steve that ht coulil run, and he took the hint. But it is our solemn oidnion that he has shot his wad. One might dwell end- lessly on the achievements of , aill Burns, but this is hardly nece. ' ary, sinee said Hums hail never lost any chance to lo the .Iwelling fur himself. College Honors Soldi I ' .:in.|nct Cniiiniittee ; ' ' arsity Track, TJ, ' i:i, ' 14; Toast, Junior Banquet; Secretary, Junior Y ' ari Ass ' t. Business Mgr., Kjiitome; Jun- ior Prom ( ' omniittei ' ; JuTie Hop Com- mittee; Athletic Representative Sen- ior Vear; Head CHieer Leader; Chair- man Hustling Committee; Chairman Class Book Committee; Treasurer Maryland Club, ' i:5- ' 14; President Civil Knigneering Society, ' 13- ' 14; (. ' yaniile Club; C. K. Wrecking Crew, University Dance Committee; Spot- light Boy, Minstrel Show, ' Pi. Arthur S. Ca cn, El. Met. Philadelphia, Pa. Niilhiiifi hi (III ' I ill lo-mnrriiir. Twenty tlircc years ago on the 21st day of .Aiiyust, tliere arrived on this planet, by u ;iy of the ' ' Stork Pine, ' ' tile inlaid, who one day would lie the uipilil ' s t ' aiiiniis iiietallurgi t. Who. ' Why, . itliiir S. the .S meaning Stork. After attending to the details of eilucation, the youth entered I ' rsin- iis (College. One he saw in vision that he conlil not escape his fate. He must lie an eii iiieer. And, thus we see liim in this pictuie, looking forward to the inciiitli lit RoM ' s and Sheep- skins. He is a nicinlier of the Tlieta Delta Chi Prateinity. College Honors .Innior Menilier Aniericaii Institute of Mining lOngineers; Memliei ' Ameri- can lOlectrochemical Societv. 56 Senior Glass Boalz Glenn Marr Cameron, M. E. Houtzdalc, Pa. ' ' AU I innit is jiixt quiet. ' ' Duke ' ' first saw the light of day ill tlie ton 11 of Hoiitzilale, in «hieh jilii.c 111 ' ■lurlt, until he began the : tiuygle for higher knowleilge. Next we find him at (ierinaiitown Acaileiny anil in 1911), he entered Lehigh. No, he is not one of the nobility, even tho he is called ' ' Diike. ' ' He hopes to lie a niei ' hanieal engineer some day. lie is a member of the Phi Delta Theta Fraternity. E. Cosme Castellanos, C. E. Havana, Cuba Question, plis! ' ' Beneath the azure of the Southern sky on September 27, ISSS, there came a light at Havana on the ar- rival of this virtuous soul. He grad- uated from Mount Hermoiin and came to Lehigh to stand for that whiidi is pure and manly. His pleasant dis- poi-ition has gained for him many loy- al friends, but, however, he failed to show this to a particular iii triictiir in college. College Honors Sophomore Cotillion ; Sword and Crescent; Assistant Manager (iym Team, ' 12- ' 13. College Honors President of the Latin American Club ; Secretary of the Mt. Heriiion Club; Rifie Clu ' li; C. E. Society. 57 Senior Class Boojk Pcrc ' iva Roger Cliarnock, C. E. BuHer, Pa. ' •Is lliis llii jiromisi ' d ciiil? (i(ic)cl (il.l I ' . K. Ho ciuuo, ail. I he s--aw, but he iliilii ' t (|uitc stay for tlie shouting. From the iiioiueut he sneak- ed across tho i-:iiii|ius for the fii t time at the licyiniiiiij; cif his fresh- man year until lie tniik his last train for Pittsl)iirsh. he wis Im-ky. (!ee, but he was hu-ky! In fa.t. he ile- pende.l toe niiirh (in liii-k. ' ' Hor o- shoe shouM lia e li en his midille name, instead of Roger. Here ' s hoping that he ' s as liu-ky ahvays as he was in old Smith I lelhlelieiii. College Honors Freshman l ' ' (Mitliall Team ; Sopho- more Football ' i ' eain; Junior P.anqiiet (. ' ommittee; Horni. Chief, ' i: ' .- ' 14; Cvani.le Club; C. K. Wrerkiiig Crew. TicncWc ConWm Chun, C. E. SUangViai, CViina Ol,: I ' ll, It ' s nil riiilif. Scenc — Chun ' s room. Mr. Chun. ' Oh, yes, he ' s in. ' ' One hears faint sounds of a German brass baml on strike, or a miniature Niagara. Fol- lowing the noise and opening the door, there C. E. finds seven or eight other C. E. ' s busily studying. Chun- iiie presides over the gay gathering with as mueh dignity as if it were an ambassadorial committee over wliiili he has often in his youthful dreams swung the gravel with great gusto. Hut, coming back to old South Bethlehem, there is the usual program to go through. Several new pieces for the N ' ictor, candy and smokes. Sure, and there are plenty more down town. This is certainly the best tyjiical college habitat in which to forget most completely all things pertaining to college. Even the unfinished ret. problem and the corrections on the inr-ossible plate girder jiass into oblivion over the rites of this Hohemian fraternity. But it all must end, as there is just enough time to droji in at .Jake ' s before the inevitable moving |iicture show. Oh, this prosaic and strenuous college life! College Honors C. E. Societv. 58 Senior Class BooR SUangiia ' i, CVtina Slioiii jidii a iiickie! King Chun, the ablireviated niciii- ber of the Senior Mechanicals got his flying start in the Far Kaft in the year of the big wind (1890). He blew westwaril for an eilueation when he was but a small suggestion of a man, in 19US, and since then has been acquiring knowledge in great strides, from Tong Shan College to Bethlehem Prep, to Lehigh. Some striiles! Wheie will his next move take him. ' Owen Br ' iggs Cliurcli, E. E. Oxford, N. Y. W( ' ll jilini Hull niir Diwr iifiiiiii, friloirs. Jimmy was burn on tlic :, ' .s(li of April, ISIKI, in Oxford, N. Y. He is one of the persons (dassified as survival of fittest. He hopes to die somewhere besides South I ' .cthle- hem, I ' enna. College Honors Customer of Pete Koch ; Student under Roush. 59 Senior C ass BooR Alfred C a()() Cooper, Met. CViicopee, Mass. f ' ) in Maxaai-hua ittx — Oii flu ' niiitli .lay of April, 1892, Bones ' arrived in Chicopee. After atteniling the public schools he enter- ed High School, from vhich ho uas graduated in 1910. Tlio Sc]itonilier of 1910 saw him onrolloil at Lehigh as a Metallurgical Engineer. He is a niemher of the Sigma Phi F,])silon ' ■ Fraternity. College Honors Minstrel Show. ' 11; ' ic( ' -l ' ri ' sid Mit Metallurgical Society, ' 11, ' 1-, I ' rc • ident, ' l. ' i, ' 14; X ' ice-l ' reMileid Lehigh New Knglanil f ' hdi, ' 14. JoWn Russcl Danner, E. E. Siegfried, Pa. Give iririi man thine ear, but fete tlui voice. This handsome, tow-haired youth, familiarly known as Pork ' ' hails from the cement-covered hills of Northampton, and claims the far- famecl AUentown as his birth-place. Ill ' iirepped in the same burg, and nuide good, even amidst the wiles of wine, women and song; then in his thirst for knowledge he came to take Hill ' s electrical course. ' ' Pork ' s ' ' indomitable energy and unfailing good humor are very good assets, and we think he may look forward to an acdive and successful career. College Honors Minstrel Show, ' ll- ' l ' i; Band; K. E. Society ; ( ' aste, Lafavette Mock Trial, ' K!; Wireless Club; Lehigh Army. ' 60 Senior Olass Boo A Howard Edward Dcglcr, M.E. Womclsdorf, Pa. . ' ' ' Mid pleasures and palaces, there ' s no place like (a) home. ' ' Three years of dabbling with ' ' Pop ' ' Klein ' s engines, boilers ami inilii-ators proveil to Deg the mis- ery of single life, ami acconlingly he ber-ame smitten, made numerous tri;.is to Nazareth and finally was sentenced for life. He hail met, wooed and won the fair Xazareue. Chances are mighty good for Howard to succeed, sin ce he is thus provided with a gov- ernor so early in life. The only dan- ger is that the habits contracted in Senior Machine Design might stick. Let ' s hope they ilon ' t. To conclude — we have picture l ' ' Deg as a hero, student, husbaml, musician and embryo engineer. ' hat more can we say? College Honors Baud, ' 1.S- ' 14; M. E. Society. John Haro d D ic{Gndcrfer,B. A. Bethlehem, Pa. Till- Hell jioii sail. A coming grafter, this man Diefen- derfer. That is to say, he is going to try his luck at Law. Now right away you grasD the wrong impression of Diefe. He does not throw it; he is a quiet, unassuming cha ' i — note jiicture. ' ' Diefe is some of our local tal- ent, but far above par. He is one of Baldy ' s landing places, but he comes up after each em-ounter, smil- ing. And here s a tip. Don ' t knock his course while he is around, or your laundry bill may be increased at least to the extent of one collar. John is a member of the Kappa Sigma Fraternity. College Honors Junior Olass Baseball; ' Varsity Basketball Squad, ' l.S- ' U; Pres. Bethlehem High School-Lehigh Club, ' 1.3- ' 14; Vice- Pres. Arts ami Science Club, ' 12- ' la, ' 13- ' 14. 61 Senior Class I3aal : ThomasWatson Dwoms, El Mch Steelton, Pa. ' ' Vn xcrihv not us, our duties. Dill you ever hear of a Joiirnalitt coining from Stce ' .ton ? Well, won- ders never cease. The impossible has happened. Bnnnie was born and bred in the aforenientioneil place, and aft- er having attended Bethlehem Prep and having realized that it takes the car, on an average, bnt forty minutes to land him safely at the door of I ' ro- fetsor Mealey s front door, did he leciile to conquer Lehigh. During his stay with us, Kab has taken an active jiart in getting news, bnt has always found time to get away with the enormour amount ol work reipiired of an I ' d. Met. He is a nuMuber of the I ' hi Ca ih Delta Fraternity. College Honors Associate l-Mitcu ' , Drown and White, ' lO- ' ll, Ml- ' ll- ' ; . ssistaiit lOditor-in- Chief, ML ' - ' i:!; Kditor in-Chief, ' 13- ' 14; Mustard and Cheese, ' Kl : Soph- omore Lacrosse Team. Reg ' mald Drar , C. E., Ncubury, Vt. irhn (it soiiii tiiiKs simiil at others sjiare : Divided l)i ' t iretn ednti ssiu ss and earc. ' ' Oti August 11, ISiin, the i)roverl)ial tork braved the terrors of the colds of Dong Island ami safely deposited a blue eyed Ijaby bo.y on its wind .■■we t land. When he arrived, there was quite a commotion, and strange to say, there has been quite a I ' om- uu)tion ever since, wherever he has happeneil to be. After the eventful days of boyhood, ' ' Rusty ' went to Lawrenceville School, X. J., where he iirejiared for Lehigh. He finally earneil his right to a place at the lat ter institution in spite of interfering athletics, and kept his class wed to llie trend. . w to his athletic skill. He is :i nicndier of the Theta Xi l ' ' r:ilcMiity. College Honors Freshman K(day ami Baseball teams, ' Oil- ' 111; Sophomore Helay and Baseball teams, ' in ' ll: ' Varsity Haseball Sipiad, ' In and ' 11; Class lianqiiet Committee. ' UO- ' IO; C. K. Society; Kajqia Beta I ' hi. 02 Senior Class BooJk Frank Edgar Driscoll, E. M. Somerville, N. J. ' ' VUiit fair or o-st ' . ' ' Diis, ' ■ .such a quiet, niia ' siiniiiig chap with such an iiiisoiihisti ' atril expression, would lead one to believe that he has just left the shadows of his iiaternal home in Somerville. But, on the contrary, he is one of the most gallant knights of the Round Table. His lovin ' ' propensities have led liirii over half of Lehigh and North- ampton ( ' ounties, and he knows a the shady ' nooks and corners, as well as Bethlehem mansions like one of the native sons. Have you ever wandered some little distance from Packer Hall and met him strolling along lost in the charms of some fair lassie? We have. His nature is as merry as that of the most gallani group that ever gathered around the festal board of King Arthur, an l his laugh carries mirth that would do honor to King t ' ole himself. He is a member of Sigma Nu Fra- teruitv. College Honors Freshman Baseball; Capt., Sopho- more Baseball; ' Varsity Baseball, ' 12 and ' 13; Vice-I ' resideut X. J. Club; Sojihomorc Cotillion; Kappa Beta Phi; B. II. X.; Sword ami Crescent; Mining and Geological vSociety. Douglas MacDonald Dunbar, E. M. Valley CoHage, N. Y. Till iniiiiiii siiiiiilfi iiil ' irc ((■; , liix liitx lire lil.r r« )ii ' .v hiiir. Gentlemen — We have with us — Yes indeed, Dunny is with us. 1913 look- ed like a bail omen to our hero, and now ' 14 has the pleasure. A large noise was heard issuing from a small package in Nyack, N. Y., one windy day, and since then there has always been more or less of a rumpus when that small ])ackagc api ears. Dunny is a miner, anil he tells me he is going to China soon to open a few colleries for the Chink Industri al Commission. We know he can do it; didn ' t he get away with it in Canada? Here ' s a Rip-a-Zi]i — for Dunbar. He is a mendicr of the Beta Theta Pi Fraternitv. College Honors Minstrel .Show, Chorus ' 0!)- ' 10, Krid Man ' 10- ' 11, Assistant Manager ' 11- ' 12, President ' 12- ' 13; Mustard and Cheese, Chorus ' 10, Cast ' 11, Assist- ant Manager ' 12; Lacrosse Squail, ' 10- ' 11, Substitute, ' 12; Arcadia; Kappa Beta Phi ; Sophomore Cotil- lion; Junior Prom Committee. G. ' i Senior C ass JBooR WiWiaw Rotliermc Duncan, B. S. Gco . William Rothermel, better known as I ' lain Billie. was born in Phila- (leUihia on Angust 31st, 1893. Wil- liam received his early education in the City of Brotherly Love and prepared at the Central Manual Training School. His miml turned to the ttndy of rocks ami during his four years ' stay at Lehigh, he has been a material aid to the Geology De-iartnient in determining which for- mations were jilain Pennsylvania Dutch and which ones belonged to the Scottis-h era. Judging from the iiiaiiiicr in whi(h William devoured age after age, geo- logically speaking, his future should be a bright success. He is a member of the Delta Tau Delta Fratei-nity. College Honors Section No. 1. Di, ' Dressing Lab. Romevjn Sib evj Dunn, C. E. ScoWsville, N. Y. ' .( modi si () ( ii ' txx ill, iriili all ii ' iK ralor And the purple sunlight settled o ' er the little hamlet of Henrietta, N. Y., that memorable, ne ' er-to-be-forgotten date of February 23d, in the year of our Lord 1889, and Red ' ' made his initial bow into this wicked world. Anil then things started. Red re- ceived his early instruction in the West High School of Rochester, where he established a record for athletic achievements. Thirsting for knowledge and the higher education, Red came to Lehigh, where he has |ilodileil his weary way without letting work inter- fere with his pleasure. College Honors Lacrosse Team, ' 10, ' 11, ' 13, Cap- tain, ' 11; Athletic Representative at Large, ' 13- ' 1-t Arcadia; Varsity Foot- ball, ' 10; Sophomore Cotillion; Sword and Crescent. 64 Senior Olass Boo A Wy ie Ewmg, B. S. Math, and Phys. WVlceling, W. Va. ' ' Lei none U norant of geomctfji, enter mil door Ewing came out of Wheeling, W. Va., and has made varied and de- termined vigorous raids on the cita- dels of our town ' s choicest. Conflict- ing reports reach us as to the success of these ex[ieditions. Our i lea is that p] ving is getting old enough to know better. He is interested in educational methods, esijecially the imluctive, and his thorough-going methods will make him a valuable adjunct to the world of pedagogy. 4 John Patrick FaVicrty, C. E. Washington, D. C. There ' s ulteaiix room for a nuin of [10 iver ' ' . . , : , The vital statistics of .John P. be- gin on April (i, 1S9:2. Though we have no definite data on the suliject, we take it for granted that he was the ordinary sort of baljy, with [irobaljly a propensity for foot-ball and rhet- oric; witnesseth, his record at Rock Hill College, and his L. A. A. s. But we cannot think of John I ' . without bursting into sonnet: His line of talk ' s conspicuous; He wields a mighty pen; Thoughts like his don ' t i-tick to us, eminated from his inert genius, or « _ll J College Honors Section 3, Hydraulic Lab.; Cyanide Club; Senator ' s Club — President, ' 13- ' 14; Civil Pingineering Society; Eifle Club; Grand High Keeper of Clar- ence ; Sophomore Foot-ball Team, 1911; Foot-ball Squad, ' 12- ' 13; Pro- fessor in Mathematics, Lehigh Univ. Night School ; Soccer Team ' 14. 65 Senior C ass BooR Harry C. Faust, E. M. SliamoUin, Pa. .. ])i,gr ' A genuine pleasure to chroiiifle the annals of a man like Faust. His fareer has been one long succession of cuts, and arguments with the South Bethlehem police force. Karly in his college life ho acquireil the haliit of muffling his alarm clock and pulling up the covers as Old Packer tolled eight. Concerning the jiolice force, silence is imperative. But, withal, he has been one of the l)est men in our ela.ss, is square and honorable, and calls everybody his friend. Would make a fine man for a glee club with that stentorian voice of his, and a good one for dinner parties too — handsome and distinguished looking as he is. Is quick to say what he thinks and does not wait to see which way the wind is blowing. He is bound to succeed, so Here ' s looking to vou, Harry! He is a member of the Sigma Nu Frat(M-nity. College Honors Soiih. Football; l,acrosse S(iHad. George P. Flick, E. E. Tarcntul , Pa. ' ' rfte Zips that have carcssrd a stogie, Shall ne ' er careux mine. No, Tarent im cannot be found. We must ] ass up the first chapter and proceed to the second lesson. Larry turn the crank! We find that until George apiieared at Bordentown Academy there are no definite reconls of his youth. Af- ter preparing for Lehigh in Raldy ' s Spain (N. J.), Flicker entered in the fall of 1910 with the rest of the Frosh, and innue liately became active in the bigger things of Lehigh. In the four years about to end. Flicker has accomjilisheil much — and we be- lieve he has but started on the road to success. He is a member of tlic Kajqia Sigma Fraternity. College Honors Varsity Football, Captain. ' 13; Lacrosse Squad; President Juiuor Class; I ' resideid Senior Class; Ar- cadia. 66 Senior Class I3aoA George Forstcr, E. E. Bridesburg, Pa. ' Heor inc one irord ' George, one of our golden tongiieil orators (I say goMen because we ealleil Norilenholt silver tongued), though very quiet in his way is always on the job when it conies to good, stern work. We extend to him our most hearty congratulations for the interest he has shown in his work for the E. E. Department for the four years, because we think that anyone that can do that deserves the praise of the world. Here is hoping that he will some day be Edison ' s most feared rival. Class Honors First honors, Freshman German ; Williams English composition jirize, Sophomore year; Junior Oratorical contest; 2ud honor, E. E. Course; Sec- retary, E. E. Society. Mariano Jose Galainena, M.E Guanajai), Cuba r r II ((• do! Behold the representative from Guauajay! Seiior M. J. Galainena, more commonly known as ' ' Moses. ' ' Gentle reader, take it from me, there ne ' er lived a man who could talk as long and far as this wardoviug Cuban. He was a veritable spell- binder of freshmen and a competitor for opponents for any man who thought he could hold forth on noth- ing. Beth. Prep, .started ' ' Moses ' ' on his windy way, ami he advanced in great strides until now he is a peer in his line. If, in his later days he leads his tropical island revolutions as ef- fectively as he heads his gas sessions now, his future promises to be one like that of Villa, Huerta or ' ' Baldy ' ' Stewart. 67 Senior C ass BooR RobcrV Ra«k ' m GaWowax), M. E. Takoma Park, D. C. ' ' The inoliu uf clnvdlrij is also the motto of irisdom, to serve all, love on hi one. Years ago, when Rankyiie was but a little thing, he hail a great hunch ; he decided to become a mechanical engineer. Now, whether this thought emanateil from his inert genius, or whether it came from close association with plows, harrows ami other rural machinery, I do not know, l)ut it came. In scouting around for a suit- able environment to levelop this genius, somebo ly told Rankyne that there was a college up in Pennsylvania where blue shirts and uncreased trowsers were tolerated, so Rankyne came to Lehigh. Since coming here, he has been a faithful exjionent in cultivating these tastes, and withal he has managed to tolerate such weak- nesses in his fellow-men as dancing and tea-sipping. Behold, the Gentle- man — Roiigh-Neck ! E. Ta bon Gatch, C. E. Raspeburg, Md. Ihi iiotir htst, (mil he satisfied ' ' Oh, here we are! Old Tol! Grim, grizzled hero of the mat. No lack of facts here; we eoxdd write a book on him. Miy, man alive, he ' s from Raspeburg (no offense if you don ' t know where that is) and he maile both the ' Varsity and Allentown wrestling teams. He bars none, throwing the best that Allentown can proiluce with the same ease and non- chalance that he puts away the wee college boys. He hasn ' t an enemy on earth uidess it is Steam Engines or Astronomy, and they don ' t bother him much. ' ' Tol ' ' is big any way yon take him — big-hearteil, big-soided, liig everywhere except his head. And you couldn ' t swell that head if you made him Prof, of ( ' . K. College Honors Fresh l!aMli:i:i: So, h Pa-eball; Varsity ' ' 11: Wret-tling team, ' 12- ' l. ' !, Captain, ' 14: Cyanide (Mub; Sworci and Crescent; Arcadia; Chairman .lunior Han(iuet Committee. C8 Senior Glass BooR sra Jotin Swartz Gemmel, E. E. Catasauqua, Pa. fiilciicc if! more c oi ki i IIkiii irarilx ' ' February 7, 1891, was a day that will live long in the recitals of the oliles-t inhabitant in the little town of (Jatasanqua on the Lehigh. On that (lay a ohilil was born into one of the leading- families of the eommunity anil the thernionieter fell twenty de- grees in as many minutes. Although there is nnieh uncertainty as to the connection between these two facts, subsequent events have proved that Nature had no cause to quail at our friend Bart. He attended the M-hools of his native eit.y and (ire- pared for Lehigh at the Moravian I ' arochial School. During his course at Lehigh he has been a prominent nienilier of the Steinnietz Club, and a brilliant future no doubt awaits him — in the General Electric apjirentice course. Colle He Minstrel Show, ' 11, ' 12; Wirele.ss Club, ' 12, ' bl; L. T ' . Vice-president, E. K. Society. Treas., Band; R ' lcVtard Hai UV G {ord, C. E. WissaViicUon, Pa. tlldl lil ' r 1 i pli ' dsi ' phitsc ill liri mii. t Uood ole (.lilf! The first breath he ever took was in the thriving town of Jersey City — near enough to the Great White Way to become instilled with the snap of the gay life, still far enough off to be uncontaniinated by the lure. Fearing the future en- gineer might be led astray, he was taken at an early age to F ' hiladelphia where umler the t itelage of the teach- ers of the high school there he sprout- eil into robust manhood. Then off for greater conquests he heailed for the Bethlehems and entered the C. E. De- partment. He immediately put him- self in soliil with the crowd, gaining favor with the department by serving lemonade at Mae ' s prohibition meetings, and making friends with the boys by being an all rouml trump on the campus. Varied are the pur- suits of our young hero, but he ' s a hard worker at anything he goes after, whether it be shaking a festive leg at the Colosseum or lilting the wood from a lacrosse stick. He is a member of Sigma Nu Fraternity. CoUege Honors p]pitomc liiiar.l. Class Lacrosse, Y. M. C. A. Caliinet; Sophomore Cotillion, Sophomore Bancpiet Chair- man; Cyanide Club, Treas. Senior Class; Tau Beta Pi. 69 Senior Class BooK Robert A. Qt , M. E. Rlleniown, Pa. ' •(1(1(1! If I ' d ' a ' kiioini that Twenty-two years ago Alleiitown was (irst afflicteil with the presciife of Robei ' t Ayres, and time has seen no fhange since. He spent his boyhood there, and is destined to spend the rest of his life there, al o. He at- tended Allentown High School, where he excelled in athletics. Here, how- ever, he considered his athletic pirow- ess of too high a class to v aste on us boobs. He specialized in gray matter and moustaches and promises to have a rcgulai- luish ' ' next suiu- mer. College Honors Tan Beta Pi;; Glee Club, ' 13- ' 14; Sophomore English Prize; Calculns Cremation: Alleiitown Lehigh Club. Robert William Gi roy, B. S. Geo . M . Vernon, N. Y. Hi yuV Gaze upon this noble countenance, and ask yourself: Have I ever seen a more handsome man ? ' You must admit you have not. Hence the big vote for Bob on the Class ballot. Bob learned how to manage things early in life, in Norwich, Conn., and has done much in that line since then. He mauageil to enter Lehigh with a good old class; became asst. manager, then manager of one of her be -t base- ball teams, and in June he will man- age a degree. Soon after graduation we e.xpect to hear that Bob is manag- ing Uncle Sam ' s deiiartmout of Geol- ogy unless he decides to venture into the vast expans-e of China — to manage the Geology department for the Chink President. He is a member of the Sigma Phi Praternity. CoUegc Honors Baseball Manager, ' M, Asst. yWn- ager, ' ].■?; Arcadia, ' l-t, Secretary 1st term; Sword and Crescent: P.ightcon Club; Kappa Beta Phi; Minstrel Show. ' PS, ' 14: V. M. C. A. Cabinet, Ml; llnstliiig Committee, ' 1-1. 70 Senior Glass Boo A Joseph Ka bacVi GouMci ' ie, E.M. Allentown, Pa. .S ' ( Hi.iy light Joe is a product of Lebanon, and a gooil one, too. After a short stay in that vicinity he fouinl he was better adapted to Allentown climate, and I guess he was right, for he is looliing chipper these days. ' ' Wavy ' ' does like a soug-fest, and is at his best after hearing grand opera. He left the ranks to become an engineer a couple of years ago, and won fame in the P-burg district. His education was not eomi lete until he visited Hazleton, for here he proved his abil- ity along many lines. He will make a gj ' eat engineer, if he is not handi- capped by being a Prohibitionist. But at final court I think Joe will be there with his tenor part of the war cry — Away, away with rum, by gum! College Honors Mining and Geological Society ; B. U. X. Ecklevj Br ' mt ' on Coxe Govnc, C. E. Chester, Va. Where ' s jiaiir licr islralion Card? With the re t of the Valentines Eck arrived, and charmed the natives of Derringer with his eupid like face. To keep up the gooil work, he went to Virginia to school. After a thorough inspection of the General Electric Plant at Schenectaily, he journeyed to Bethlehem Prep, and showing signs of coiuing greatness, he was thrust upon us in 1910 while our hands were tied. ' ' Eck ' ' has demon- strateil his ability on the gridiron in the way of knocking his o;n)onents. He delights in this and continues to do it. Another feature, in which he prides himself, is carrying the tin box and locating cheering sections. He is a member of the Aljiha Tau Omega Praternity. College Honors Vice President Freshman Class; Captain Freshman Football Team; Sojihomore Lacrosse Team; Vice- President Junior Class; Minstrel Show, ' ]2- ' 13; Chairman .Junior Prom Committee; Chairman June Hop Committee; Drown Hall House Com- mittee; Assistant to Grand High Feeder of Clarence; Cyanide Club; Politics Club; Cheer Leader (Re- signed) ; Assistant to Financial Sec- retary Athletic Association. Senior Olass BooJk Herbert Graham, El. McV. eJoVina own, Pa. ' ■ y ' ((rr as to kilci ' , A Scot in plaid was he Sfotty was lidiii ill .Tdhnstinvii, I ' a., iliiring the rccoiistnictidii era that fol- lowed that city ' s historic bath. He grew with the city and thrived under its eilncatioiial care, graduating from Johnstown High S ' hool in 1910. En- tering Lehigh as an Electrical, he early realized his mistake ami changed to Electro-Metallurgy. In that de- partment he has developed into a reg- ular enginee. ' . He is a meniber of the Theta Xi Fraternity. College Honors Brown and White Statf, ' 11- ' 12, ' 12- ' 13, ' 13- ' 14; Assistant Manager Wrestling Team, ' 12- ' 13; Manager Wrestling Team, ' 13- ' 14; Vice Pres- ident Intercollegiate Wrestling Asso- ciation, ' 13- ' 14; Assistant Kditor-in- Chief, 1914 E]iitome; Senior Class Book Cnnimitteo; Senior Historian; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, ' 12- ' 13, ' 13- ' 14. Lerovj S. Grcctt, M. E. Balttn ore, Md. Trust 111 tin siiiiiili rirliir Now, we must admit that Baltimore is some jilace — also Baltimore Poly. But please don ' t call the roll — ' t would make the rest of us feel bad. This nnalibreviated youth did some great work in Baltimore, making ready for his career at Lehigh and managed to enter in the fall of 1911. Since that time we have ever liceii aware of his intelligence and wit. The fact that Greenie has the honor of being the most typical Fem. Sem. iiuui must not be ignored. Altho he may he a most nnassuming chap, he is .Tnnnie-on thc-s]iot ' ' ivith the gentler sex. lie is a iiicmber of the I ' lii i;iiiiiiin Delta, [ ' ' raternity. College Honors Tail Beta Pi, Mustard Cheese. 72 Senior Class BooR Harvey Conrad Gri fi Vi, E. E. ConemaugVi, Pa. ahilitji, (iiuJ qiiantitil ■ ' Grit ' ' ' was liorn at New Enter- prise, Pa. He claims Johnstown as his native bnrg, but he really hails from a harmless, homelike hamlet called Conemaugh. Coming from J town, he shoulil be rough, but after four years he has proved him- self a perfect lady. As he is a disciple of Bill Esty, we «ill pardon his few- eccentricities. One thing of credit to him is the manly manner in which he has lived down his P reshman fussier fame. May Westinghonse of G. E. early find those rare qualities instilled in him by the E. E. Department, ami may he ilevclop into a worthy ap- prentice. CoUege Honors Connie is a member of Phi Gamma Delta. John Law Harkness, M. E. PiWston, Pa. I ' ll leave the breast of imitlicr Earth and fit among the clouds. ' ' Fresh from the innocence of Hill- man Academy came he, and, in the course of his (vaiulciings he slipped off the train at iSouth Bethlehem. After the train had disappeared he hap- pened to see a sporty looking guy, and followed him. Thus he started up South Mountain. Ah, said he, so onward and upward I ' 11 climb, ' til at last I ' 11 get ahead of that ' woji. ' But Johnny didn ' t care much for that up and down direction encount- ered in passing tln-ongh Lehigh. And it came to pass that an idea flickered up in his brain ; I should worry about these hills and get myself sea- sick, ' ' quoth he ; 1 ' 11 get above them all. ' ' And he did; for by this time he is flying high above the clouds jes ' like a bold, ami mutters to himself as he smiles with a watery smile: Hail me, 3-ou poor boobs down below. College Honors Politics Clnli; Kille Club, Team ' 12- ' 13; Progressive Club; Orchestra; Luzerne County Club, V.P., ' 13- ' 14. 73 Senior Olass Boojk Sevjmour Hadawav), C. E. New Rochelle, N. Y. ' An eye for an i ic; u lootli for a tooili Don ' t be taken in by Haddie ' s deacon-like look, for he is neither a minister nor a Pilgrim Father, ' even though he was born under the flag of the sacred coilfish. Though he slumbered in Massachusetts and New Jersey, he did not when he reached Lehigh. In fact, he has remained most cussedly awake. He has in- vestigated the gentle game of Lacrosse to its very roots, and can now lop off somebody ' s ear very neatly and scien- tifically. ' ' Sey ' ' is one of those fel- lows who passes everything; in his studies he has made an enviable rec- ord. We consider him one of the most promising in the army of the great un- tried, and we will loose him from the mother-fold vv ' ith no misgivings for his future. He is a niendier of the I ' si Upsilon Fraternity. College Honors So| houiorc Cotilliim, K. H. Q., Tris- kadika; Sword and Crescent; La- crosse Team. Car Hartdegcn, Jr., C. E. Soutli Orange, N. J. My life ' s on opt n bool: Like the mighty ' ' Caesar crossing the Rubicon our Dutch came over the Monocacy in the autu mn of 1910 and with a huge rush he clamb- ered up Ohl South Mountain. With one piercing glance he hung his own Veni, Vidi, Vici sign on every- thing, and everyone, in sight. His bill of lading was marked Shipped from N ' cwark, ' so we immediately as- sumed that there was no Handle  ith ( ' are, ' ' or Defective Goods ' ' label on this consignment. Stocks in Chess and Olil Maid being rather high, he iuvesteil in the gentle art of Lacrosse, and we candidly ad- mit that his shares are now well above jjar. Although he was known to have ' ' Partial ' ' in many of his ' ' Civil Subjects, ' ' the Prof, of the jiaper train says he has even worked over- time. Why he should ' ' go early ' ' and (•onu late ' ' is uncertain, but like Postum and (ira|ie Nuts they all unite in saying There ' s a rea- son ! ' ' College Honors Freshman Baseliall, Basket-ball and Lacrosse team ; Varsitv Lacrosse team, ' 12, ' 13, ' 14, Captain, ' 1-1; Junior Athletic Representative; Soph- omore Cotillion, Minstrel Show, ' 10- ' 11; Orchestra, ' 10- ' 11; C. E. So- ciety; Kajjpa Beta Phi; Sword and Orescent; President Arcadia; Cyanide Club. 74 Senior Class BooR WiW.am M. HcH cr, C. E. Phlladelplila, Pa. ' •Who ' s here besides find weather? Ul5 in the Canadian woods where they raise niosqnitoes bigger than any other kind of raosqnitoes, there is go- ing to be one of those cabins that one reads about. The cas-e with Billie is that he won ' t be hajipy until he gets it. This particular ranch will be more self-contained than a desert is- land. Billie will think l ityiugly of the rest of humanity who run levels and shovel concrete, aud arc harasseil by the existence of those duiiied wininicn. ' ' ColWge Honors Secretary, Rifle Club. W W.am E. Howard, 2a, C E. Cliester, Pa. And we s[iread it uii like iliis William Edward Howard, C.E., bet- ter known as Ne I, was born in Ayd- lotts, a little hamlet situated in the hills of Delaware County. Ned spent his early days in that historical and progressive city known as Chester. After finishing his puljlic school life, he entereil the Chester High School, where he prepareil for Lehigh. Ned duly entered here in the fall of 1910 and immediately decided that South Bethlehem was a wonderful town. His four years ' stay within its precincts has been one long sweet song. Being athletically inclined, he divided his time between the lia eball field and track. Ever cheerful and reddy, ne is well likeil by his large number of acquaintances. He is a member of the Delta Tau Delta Fraternity. College Honors Freshman aud Sophomore Base-ball teams; Baseball Squad, ' 11; Track team, ' 12; Captain, Class Baseball teams, ' ll!, ' 13; Scimitar ( ' lub, Soph- omore Cotillion ( ' lull. 75 Senior Class BooR Henry Davis Jay, Jr., M. E. BaU ' imore, Md. •• ' ■ ht man ' s iiuirt, I ' ll do ' t. Heurv Pavis Jay, alias Hal, alias ' ' Hank. ' ' was ushored into eivil- izatiou on the ausjiicious St. Patrick ' s Day. Hal, however, ilenies any ten- dency to a brogue, ami staunchly up- holds his French origin. His modesty, however, denies his dccdarations. Be it known that when Hal was elected captain of the Lacrosse team his best friend was not aware of the fact until told from an outside source. The East is but a make-shift until this native son of the (iolden State can come into his own in the sunny clime of San Diego. O, great will l)e the cry of jiain among the fair damsels of the East when he becomes H. T). Ja.v, M. E. D iring his sojourn at Lehigh Hal has made many friemls, all of whom wish him the best of success. He is a member of the Delta Up- silon Fraternitv. College Honors Sword and ( ' rescent; Freslinian La- crosse Team, ( ' aiitain ; ' Varsity La- crosse Team, ' 1 1- ' 12- ' Kl, Oapt!, ' 13; Freshman Football Team; Sophomore Football Team: Arcadia, Is t. ' lub; Triskadikia. Men of few inird.s tire the best. ' Richard Dudley Jordan, El. Met., first saw the light of day in New York, but early, chafing under its con- fining influences, removed himself to Rutherfor{l, N. .T., from whi(di i)lace he now hails. The local high school and Mt. Hermon fitted him for the higher education and Lehigh. ' ' Dud ' ' was (piite active in athletics both be- fore and during his first year at col- lege, but on account of conflicts with his social calendar he was forceil to give up this form of recreation and take up bowling, at which he has made (|uite a hit. During his last two years at least, ' ' Dud ' ' has ilem- onstrateil in his work at college that length of head sometimes varies di- rectly as length of leg. .A.s a result, we predict that he will soon make a success in his chosen profession. He is a member of the Theta Xi Fraternitv. College Track Team, Hon li ' ll!; Winner high average cu] of Inter-Fraternity Howling League, IStli;. 76 Senior Class BooR J. Dennis Kavanaugli, M. E. P ' lUesv ' iiu, Ma. Fo lry is evidcnthi a coi ' tagi- OKU complaint. A short piece down the roail from the general store, just on the outskirts of Pikesville, there stamls on olii fain ily mansion. Many generations of chihlest feet have soumled in the halls an l most of them have the name of John Dennis Kavauangh. They all have ilenieil the Jawn, but what else coulil J ' ' stand for? The pres- ent holder of the title started his noi e back in 1892 and the noise is still with us. Since his arrival here he has revised the college in general and the M. E. Department, its literature in particular. We hesitate to think how low the standard of our M. E. ' s would 1)6 if he had pickeil out some other place. While here he has been noted for his generosity in contributing to the various civic causes, especially the I ' olice Department. CoUege Honors Lehigh Army, 1913. William Haxjes Kc clincr, C. E. New York City ' ' iroe is mc for the merrij life. ' ' Like all men worth while. Bill has a past I But space forbids our de- tailing that past, and we must be con- tent with a word here and there. Williamsport claims the honor of his birth place, and well may she do so. She was named after William. Prom Sanford School, Bill entered Lehigh, a good student and in all re- quirements, well prepared. Since his (lebut he has well upheld his Alma Mater. He knows Intergal Calculus liy her first name. Bill blew in late in the fall of 1910, and has entertained us continuously ever since. Elbert Hubbar l, Bryan, Pinchot, none of these holds a candle with friend Bill. The Chatauqua trieil haril to imluce him to mount its platform, but he felt it his duty to remain with us and help Windy teach Railroads. As an engineer. Bill is there, and the C ' ivilist I ever knew. He is a member of the Kapjia Sig- ma fraternity. 77 Senior O ass 3ook vsamm Joseph F ' lcld ' m Kcrbaugli. M. E. Brv)n Maw, Pa. ' ' The iroiiihr is. In Inilh onhirrd S(i ]nno. Born on Fel)rnary the eleventh in the year of onr Lord IsiU, at Bryn Mawr, where he spent his boyhooi (lays. His early eilueation wa.s ob- tained at Haverford, and he later pur- sned his stnilies at Penn Charter. Lehigh was then fortnnate enough to fecure this promising young Engineer, and after four vears of intermittent progi-ess he now leaves to achieve great fame in the world. Walter B. Krausc, C . E. Lebanon, Pa. lie I ' lKiws iiitl iiluit he sanx. Born in Lebanon, Pa., lSi)0, he lived there the rest of the time. Went through L. H. S. after working a year entered Lehigh and since then has been living quietly in the Cheni. Lab. amid the beakers and test tubes. What more would our white haired boy want? At present he is interest- ed in some experimental work relat- ing to the volatilization of Henry. yJi College Honors Mnndidiri Club, ' 11, ' 12, ' IH, ' 14; Must;ir.i ail. I Cheese, ' LS. 78 Senior Glass BooJk HE Henry KcHcr Kurtz, A. B. Gertnantown, Pa. There ' s iiv fiiimhlinn lih-c politics. The Plying Dutchman from Germ- antown, Pa., left the anc-ieut ivy col- ored halls of Haveiforil for the niort aggressive life of Lehigh. He iry lived up to his name of Plyii:g Dutchman in two ways, viz., he did not stick to water, and insteail of try- ing to beat around the Horn he tried to heat everybody in sight. When it comes to holding down first base, all Crockie had to do was to plant those number eighteens of his on the bag and there he stays. Kurtz found col- lege too strenuous for him, so he Irft us for the lucrative vocation of office boy in a Brokers ' firm. Rumor has it that he met his ' ' Kismet ' ' in Germantown, and that he will be mar- ried this Spring. College Honors Freshman Baseball Team ; Temper- ance Baseball Team; Temperance Basketball Team; L. U. Band; Scimi- tar Club. Robert Augustus Leadlein, E. E. Williamsport, Pa. ' ■ never drunk a gluss of beer in my life. ' ' It happened on Thanksgiving Day about 22 years ago and amid the clanging of bells, that a little bashful, I lark-eyed baby was born in a small Pennsylvania town known as .Wil- liamsjiort. He attended the public sidiools of his native city, and after graduating from the Williamsport High School, entered Lehigh. He canu here think- ing it would make a good winter re- sort, ami after staying here a short time, he found it to be an agreealde summer resort, also. He has further manifested his ajiproval of the i)lace by signifying his intention to remain here another year and expose himself thoroughly to the E. B. course. Bob has always been active in col- lege affairs, participating in all the shows and on the board of the college paper. He has rendered a further service to Lehigh liy his good influence on Todd, in keeping him from stray- ing too far from the ' ' straight and narrow jiath. ' ' He is a mendier of the Delta Tan Delta Fraternity. College Honors Brown ami White Board, ' 10- ' 11, ' 11- ' 12; Asst. Bus. Mgr., ' 12- ' 1.3; Bus. Mgr., ' 1.3- ' 14; Mustard and Cheese, ' 10- ' 11, ' 12- ' 13 ; Minstrel Show, ' 11- ' 12, ' 12- ' 13, Treasurer, ' 13- ' 14; Junior Prom. Committee; June Hop Committee: Art Editor, 1914 Epitome; Sophomore Cotillion Ckd- 79 Senior Glass BooR Cliarles E mcrLawaU,Jr.,E.M. Catasauqua, Pa, ' ' Don ' I i niiit ; Do i our stunt. ' ' Charles attended Catasaiifiiia public schools, F. M. Academy and Beth. Pi-e]i., enough for a little fellow like him. lie is one of those real quiet fellows, and you wouldn ' t see the other miners. Some day he is going to fool us all and let (uit a liiu; holler, so keep your eyes open. College Honors First honors. Junior year, Mining Engineering. Vcrner Thatcher Lawshe, Ch. E. NcwarW, N. J. Ill dors it with a good grave, hut I do it more natural. With Newark ' s best brass band playing You ' ve got your mother ' s big blue eyes this Hamlsome Haz- el, the Ileartbreaker was first blind- ed ' ' By the Light of the Silvery Moon ' ' in the year of our Lord 189 I. This catastrophe is not blamed on Newark by any means, as New Jersey never was known to have any choii ' e in her selection of ' ' Future Fem-Seiii Favorites. ' ' Nevertheless, this per- sonification of innocence wished itself in Lehigh just four years previous to the current date, and now that same band plays ' ' Look What 1 Was Four years ago, Boom ! Boom ! Take a Look at Me Now. ' ' Already this would-be chemist has discovered a fluid which will dissolve any known substani-e of the present day. We heartily congratulate our Ch. M. but still we wonder in what sort of vessel he intends preserving sai l llnid. College Honors Sophduiorc CotilliiiM Club: ISiis. Mgr., 1!)14 I ' lpitome, Cyanide (;iub; Junior I ' roni. Committee; June Hop Committee; Chemical Society; Ass ' t. Manager Tjacrossc, ' I ' J- ' K ; Manager Lacrosse, ' l. ' i- ' 14; Arcadia, ' J:i- ' J4; Sword and Crescent. 80 Senior Class BaoR Arthur Bruton Leonard, M. E Baltir Md. A friend in need s ■( friend indeed. ' ' ' ' Brii ' ' was given to Vm v.orlil in 1893, anil in 1911 was han.led to the bright and bragen faenlty here for a better polish on his ' ' ivory belfry. ' ' But Allentown ivas too iic-ar, and his time was soon ilivid. d between that Queen City and sleep (which was little). A good follov and fond of blondes — with that foadnes? re- turned, makes it necessary to enter in- to the list of his other accomplish- ments. He is also a VM-y good ' ' draughtsman. ' ' To say the h ast, though, his mail is more i-eguiar than the sun. He is a regular guy, too, reading Booth Tarkington, Upton Sin- clair ami Re.x Beach. Class Honors Passed Calculus Kxaiu. in 1912; Washington Republican Club, Mary- land L. U. Club; M. K. Society. luit. drink and h( ■nimi, for io-mnrrinr i{(in nid l die. ' ' ' ' Count ' ' Leslie was born in Rio de Janiero, Brazil, Feb. 11, 1«92. Early realizing the peculiarly civilizing ad antages of this Pennsylvania German community he prepared for Lehigh at Swarthmore Prep, and entered Lehigh with the Class of 1914. After pass- ing through the Freshman and Sopho- more years of the electrical course with varying vicissitu les, he decided to put an end to himself, uhen he went canoeing and didn ' t return. His friends were relieved, however, to finil that it was nothing more serious than marriage which leil him to rak ' such sudden leave of Lehigh ' s interesting Sophomore summer school. Reversion to type has set in, and Lee is nov; a prosperous textile manufacturer in Rio de Janiero. He is a member of the Theta Xi Fraternity. College Honors Married .hnic L ' 4, 1912. 81 Senior Class JBooR George Lewis, CW. E. Memphis, Tcnr. Tlicrr . ' CI III X In hi no olj jii-t to life. ' ' Oh, wild Docemlier night! What have you fired into oui- niids-t? ' Twas in the year 1S92, loni;- lietore the lii ; Wind, that this sleek, idinii|i youii ster was thrust u)ii)n us. Ves, it was long Vjefore the days of red-rubber soles and tortoise-shell glasses. With his native Washington lisi , he came to our cani] us, filled with llouery-phras- ed resolutions, and thirst for a chem- ical intellect. Now, Rome was not built in a day, and it took six days to make Heaven and Karth, o after only four years, why should the Chemistry Dejiartment give our (leorge up, as ho|ie]ess. ' Nn! No! ever! Stick Jiround, instructors ! CoUc£c Honors (!aptaiu, ' Varsity Ci-eu; Commo- dore, Lehigh Yaidit t ' lub; Fencing Club; Swimming Team; Debating Team; Kditor in-(!h!ef, ' ' The Lehigh Engineer; Motorcycle Club; T ' rcsi- dent, Lehigh University Temperance Association; Aeroplane Club; Deposi- tor, Wilbur Trust Co. ; Patron, Le- liigh Laundrv. John Orth Liebig, Met. E. Sparrows Point, Mo. ••TniUl this inirhl run po on irithiiitt iHi if I iroiitd hilt ttiink John arrived on Thanksgiving Day in 1890 at Sparrows Point, Md. Af- ter attending the public schools there, he entered Marston ' s University School where he was graduated in 1907. He spent several laborious years with the Maryland Steel Com- pany and then entered Lehigh in the course of Metallurgical I ' ngiueering. He has been ery active in the musical anil dramatic clubs. He is a mendier of the Sigma Phi Kpsilon Fraternity. College Honors Mustard and Cheese, ' ! 1, ' ll!, ' bl, 14; Stage Manager, ' bi; Minstrel Show, ' 11, 12, ' 13; Musical Dire. ' tor, ' 12, ' 13; Orchestra Leader, ' 13; Sophomore Calculus Cremation Com- mittee; President Maryland Club, ■pi-VU; Vice-President Metallurgical Society, ' 13- ' 14. 82 Senior Olass BooR Hf iS m ■■ jw- ..:Ji B M ' mg Y ' m Loo, CVi. E. Ishmg, K ' lang-Su, CUina 4 hull i hitlir aiilxir: ' tliaii untaught. Born in ( ' he-Kianfj, in isf)l. His ambition to see tlie woilil lucniipteil him to become a stndent in l ' . iS. A. He landed at first in tli.i ITnivevsity of Wisconsin, 1911, and registered as an agrienltnral stndent. lint soon he changed his mind and iias chosen chemical engineering, the many si led- conrse in Lehigh. CWristoJjWcr Earle Loos, C. E ' BaUimore, Md. And, I til in I: A. ( ' . in gin id dope. Civil Engineer Loos, C. E., was initialed in accordance with hi ' fntnre vocation. But his foml parcn ' s hail the wrong dope. They did not calcu- late on the malignities of I ' at . His blond hair ri ing above his literary appearing forehead repel nny idea of Oris being an engineer. F[c has made a good start in h?comina; the treasurer of the Y. M. C. A. Un- doubtedly (Iris should hiive been a minister. 4 College Honors Secretary, Tan Beta I ' i ; Executive Committee, Marylanil Club ; Treasur er, Y. M. C. A. ; Chief of Section B : C. E. Society, ' 13; Rifle Club. S3 Senior Olass BooR Hector Loj ez, C. E. .j Granada, Nic, C. ft. War is ndir ' Dodo ' s smiling coiiiitfiianco is always on the job when the subject of insurrections is brought up. Look at his college honors. He is a mem- ber of the Rifle Club. Aftei- ab ' iorb- ing all the knowledge of Railroads he intends to show the natives what a real engineer can do. There are many exciting times in store for the coming president of Nicaragua. Vivre, o- College Honors Sophomore Bascliall Teai i: Civil Engineering Society; Centro Latino Americano; Rifle and Gun Clul). Alexander C. MacHardy, E. M. jreenssbur ' burg. Pa. Them was tin good old du ' is — irlien men woji men, Mac ■•itaried a riot in Invcrm — Seotlnnd. ' ' But realizing that there were no regular mines or miners in the Mither- lan ' he came forth to ye land o ' the free and adojited (ireensburg as a tem] orary domain. After doing time in (ireensburg High, Mac liecideii to give Cornell a try; ami somehow old Sibley diil not make gooil. At any rate we found him here in the fall of lit 10 with his baseball glove and a set of CorneHla.n and AVhite ' bS ' s. ble discovered that the only class in college was U)I4, and after playing baseltall with I ' IKi on Founder ' s day he switched, and has helped beat Lafayette c cr - ycnr .since. Alexander has a great future lie- fore him — and some jiast — ami we feel no anxiety for l ' success as a miner. He is a niendier of the Kappa Sig- ma fraternity. 84 Senior Olctss BooR Henrxj H. Mayers, B. S. Ch. E. Reading, Pa. All lluit glitters is not fiohl. ' ' Reading has been known i-iany years for its beer and pretzel;;, but it was not until May 9, 189:!, that it was actually placed on the map, due to the appearance of a littL ' red-head- ed boy whom they named Henry ]I. No, he was not named after Henry of the Chemistry lali. In Se|itemlier, 1910, he entered Lehigh and his name was changed to ' • Rust,y. ' ' In the four years he has been with us, he has never lost his temper, and for this reason he has been well liked by all the men in college. ' ' Rusty ' has always done all he could for the col- lege socially and athletically, and al- though he will probably not graduate with us, nevertheless the 1914 s[iiiit is with him, and his cheering and pleas- ant countenance will always Ije re- membered by those that knew him. He is a member of PeJta L ' psilon Fraternity. College Honors Class Basel)all Team, ' il, 12, ' !.■): Class Basketball, ' 12; Class Lacrosso, ' 12, ' 13; ' Varsity Lacrosse Team, sub., ' 13 ; Treasurer of Chemical So- ciety, ' 12- ' 13; Cyanide; Triskadeka B liam F. McConnor, M. £• Baltiniore, Md. It needs hiaiiis to !i ' n n-al fool. This pink-cheeked infant iirst greet- e l the world with a smile some nine- teen years ago in the city of Balti- more. Precocious from the start, Mac made rapid progress in the Book taught Blickens ' stuff, and entered Baltimore Poly, at the remarkable age of 13 years. After perft cting t ' lS gentle art of blutfing, it was little trouble for him to complete his course there ami in the fall of 1912 he enter- ed Lehigh. A liuxom lail is Mae, and strong — with the lailies. The first thing he ilid after unpacking his trunk nas to win a fair chorine — in the Mustard and Cheese. Since that tiuu his con- quests have been many. So.ne think he is a shark, but 1 believe there is greater ]iou r in strategy than in strength. He is a member of the Beta Tlicta Pi Fraternity. Note. For further information, see college honors below, also refer to results of class ballot and o]iininns. College Honors Mustard an.l Cheese, ' 11- ' 12, •12- ' 13, Stage Manager, ' 13- ' 14; Class Lacrosse Team, ' 11- 12; Minstrel Show, End Man, ' 12- ' 13, ' 13- ' 11; (ilee Club, ' 12- ' 13, ' 13- ' 14; Brown and White Board, ' 12- ' 13, ' 13- ' 14; Junior Ban(|uet Committee; Kappa Beta Phi : Sword and Crescent. 85 Senior Olass BooK James Hughes McKay, C. B. BaUimorc, Md. TCc iKiT h JUiltiiiKiri ' . Irish started his meiitful career on March 5, ISf). ' !, in Haltiniore City and at the age of two was inclined to be a civil engineer, on account of his eagle eye and level head. Mac was always nli (■llievolls and rei-kless, but nevertheless graduated fiorn the Baltimore Polytechnic Institute in June, Ulll, with no honors, ami enter- ed Lehigh in SeptiMnber, liUl. After spending a pleasant six months, which he will never forget, he entered into the world for a long fight. His lirst po- sition was with the Baltimore Sewer- age Commission. He resigned that in July, 1913, and has since been em- jiloyeil by the Annex luiprovenient Commission of Baltimore. Henderson Merw ' m, Met. E. P ' lHsburgh, Pa. lie ici ' iirx II fai-r iif In nut 1 like II smile. ' ' Red was born very young in the city of Pittsburgh on the I ' rd day of July, 1892. He led a quiet, scholastic life at Shadyside Academy for six years, and reaching the age limit was graduate. 1 in the Spring of 1910. He entered Lehigh in the Fall of 191(1 as an Electro- let., but change.l to Met- allurgy in his Junior year to accept the Presidency of the Metallurgical Society. After cease ' .e s effort, he was picked by the Bethlehem Times an l South Bethlehem Globe as Ail- American Last Car Rider, which rec- ord he is still holding. He is a member of the Sigma I ' lii Fraternity. College Honors Class Football. 11; Sophomore Cotillion Club; Phi Club: Kapi a Beta Phi: B. V. X.: Presi.lent Metallurgi- cal Society, ' 12- ' 13; Secretary and Treasurer ' of Met. Society, ' 13- ' 14. 86 s, em or Class GooK Robert Eii M ' .ckel, E. M. Wildwood, N. i. .1 liiui unnl tnnl II jih ' dsaiii siitllc ffo (I liuiif Ntifi in litis ititrUL ' ' R. KLI M. Who? Oh, yes! Bob. Over there he is on the outcro i of Psiieclo-amorphie Mickeloiiiite. The Natives of those ' ' three hoiife and a hotel ' ' berg.s throngh which his Man- lierings leail him look staringiy at the personage clail in a V. H. A. knaptack anil coriluroys. Li ten, he is a great field geologist ami has all sorts of things named after him, snch as fos- sils and mining towns. But then yon shonld see him all ilressed up for Y. M. C A. He is Harold ' s special pride when he leads the meeting and introduces the sjeaker. There is nothing but success before a character as versatile as this. Sela. Coilcf c Honors ' Varsity Track, ' 11, ' 12, ' i: , ' 14, Capt., 14; Capt., Cross-country, ' lo- ' 14; Soph Re:ay team; Class Histor- ian, Soph year; Y. M. C. A. cabinet, ' Vi, V. P., ' 14; Junior Prom. Com- mittee; June Hop Committee, N. J. Club, Treas., ' 13, Pres., ' 14; Mining and Geol. Society, Treas., ' 1.3, Pres ' t., ' 14; Epitome Boanl ; Class Book Com- mittee; Politics Club, Exec. Com., ' 13, Pres., ' 14; Cyanide Club, Pres., ' 14; •Tan Beta Pi, V. P. ' 14; Cheer Leader, ' 14; Sec ' y. Senior Class; Sec ' y. Stu- dent Body, ' 14. James E. MurpVivj, M. E. WMe Haven, Pa. Iliiiv far jiiiHi- I Ill ' s until pierce, I ritniiot Irir ' The annals of White Haven have the following in red ink: — May 2, 1889, marks in the his- tory of this village one of the greatest events of its existence. ' Mike ' Mur- phy arrived at an earl} ' hour and has alreaiiy headed for Lehigh University. That that noble ins titution will lie benefited by his atteinlance is un- questioned, and now ' tis certain that White Haven will be placed on the map. Many things have ha;jpened since that eventful day. Mike ilid enter Lehigh, Ijiit unfortunately was com- pelled to drop out at the eml of his sophomore year, on account of ill health. In 1912 Mike re-entered, and now he jdans to graduate with the good old class. College Honors One of Bob ' s own. 87 Senior O ass JBooA George ? NacWmaM, M. E. Baltimore, Md, lUivr null paid niiiir Burr .siihsoription? Nach is the best example of transfoniiation of energy that we can cite: utilizes everything — time, op- portunities, even mii-takes. Always getting results an l his efficiency is aljout one hundred per cent. Handled the business end of the Burr in fine thape, anil we understand that the dividend declared in that ease was also one hundred per cent. They rave over his dusky hair and — Oh! such eyes, Senora, such ilash! Such an air! Somewhat on the Don Quixote style, von know. Wastes a lot of valuable talking, liut he ' s all right, ami we venture the prediction that he is go- ing to succeeil in a manner «hich will be a still greater source of a bniration to us in the future. College Honors Tau Beta Pi; Lacrosse Si|iuid. Ml, ' 12; Class Lacrosse Team, ' -: First Prize Freshman mathematics; Wilbur Scholarship; Williams Prize Sopho- more English; First Honors, Sopho- more Physics; Witness, Calcidus Cre- mation; Assistant Business Manager, Lehigh Burr, ' 12- Pi; Business Man- ager, ' Ki- ' 14; Second Honors, Junior Mechanical Courses; Politics Club; Junior Member lOxecutive ' ommittee, ' 12- ' 13, Treas ircr, ' Pt ' lt. RusscH Meade Vie{ , U . E. ftllentown. Pa. ' ' JT( fi, li mi iiir It ijimr ! One spring day -0 years ago, there was wafted on the balmy air the sounds of rejoicing. Behold 1 another child saw the light of day — by name Kussell Meade Netf. He early de- elopeil signs of great mental acumen, graduating from that illustrious school, Allentown Pre . To his var- ious accomplishments he has lately ailded that of fussing. In his senior year at Lehigh he made an ex- tensive study of I ' himney Design, ami has so developed that subject that he may be (juoted as an authority. As to the future of this elongated ty]ie of human nature, much may be expected, he having a great reach and a |ii) ver- ful ]innch. College Honors .MiTistrel .Show, ' 11, ' PJ, ' Pi; Tan Beta I ' i; .Junior Oratorical Contest, Second Prize: M. E. Society, Librar- ian; Ritle Club; Secon i honor Sopho- nuire Knglish; Knglish Prize, ' 11- ' 12; .MIentoun Lehigh Club; (llee (!hib, ' i:: ' l4. 88 Senior Glass JBooR George Fred Nordenliolt , M. E. TomUmsvillc, N. 1 . Thifi iilii-diis tall. iiIki III i-fi- thinl Do j ' ou kuow why the Bethlehem barbers went i-razy? Ask Norde. ' ' Did you ever hear of the ' ' Trail of the Lonesome Back Way from West Bethlehem? Ask Norde. It ' s a long road and has one turning. Who is Norde? He is one of the proteges of the two Po]is down in Williams Hall. Have you ever seen Norde danee? If you have, read that little story Why girls leave home, ' ' and try to find a connection. He has a few other accomplishments. He can turn the work upside down by stand- ing on his head. He was also one of the pioneers in testing out the swimming pool. College Honors Gym team Politics Club, tion A. ' ' I ' .H-J; Vice President ' I.!- ' 14; Chief of Sec- James Lawrence Orr, C. E. BuHalo, N. Y. Noic, d n it. Bill. I ■•mil Ship ahoy! Ship ahoy! Ah, there he is, on the bridge of a fifteen foot .sail. Coming aboard and feeling hun- gry he pushes a little button and from somewhere ilownstairs there appears a miniature one and a half bv two gal- ley. Having cast the anchor and furled the foresail, the main-sail and all the other sails, iuiduiling the royal jib, trimmed the port and starljoard lamps ami scrnl)l.ied the decks, both upper and lower, we sit down to a moss of haril tack soaked in brine. After jiartaking of this hearty meal, we are shown our hammocks where we dream of Lolly ' s narrow escape from the life of a railroad engineer, and of the time when we sat up nights lie- fore liridge books were due. College Honors Preiident L. ( ' . Rille Club. 89 Senior O ass BooR W ' lW ' iam J. Orr, Clicw. CWlcopee, Mass. .1 1 )ii ir is 11(1 mid iiiji eyes hlne, I ' m II rill niisi, throitfih and throu(j}i. I ' ii ' k ' ' airivoci in I liicoiiee on the (lay after ( ' hristinas in 188!). He at- tenileil the piibUo schools and entered High Sfhool in liMHi. While in High School, he gained proniinence in ath- letics, especially in basket-ball, being captain for two years. lie entered Lehigh in liUii, in the ' licniistry eoiirse. He is a niendier of tlie Hignia I ' hi K[isilon Fraternity. Gerald MaxwcW Over-field, C.E. BetVile etn, Pa. Step II ji front, ill asp Jerry was born in Bethlehem and has lived here all his life. He grailu- ated from Hethlehem High School in lIKi ' .l. He worked one year at the Physics l,al ., aiid entered Lehigh in I ' .Mii. 90 Senior Olass BooR ff WWfrcd C. Owc«, M. E. Shamokm, Pa. 7 uduJd rutin r In- lirst in a little CariHithian i-itUigi thnii mcoiid in Mo me. ' ' ' ' Say, who ' s that guy over there in the Haniiel shirt? ' ' Why, he ' s the guy that put the Owe in Owen. ' ' ' ' Whadd ' yeniean, Owe? ' ' Well, you Kee, everybody ' s owe ' n him something. The class owes him a whole lot beeause he was the Kditor-in- (Jhief of the best Ejiitome put out in years. Then, God knows how many societies owe him a whole lot because he ' .s their ]iresident. The College owes him an awful lot because he se- lecteil Lehigh. ' Get me? Bitt ' has a way of doing things all his own. He sits around while yon anil 1 argue away, and then makes a statement or two that clear up the whole matter. And you can liet your bottom dollar that before he cashes in, this world of ours will be owe ' n him a great deal more. Col ege Honors English I ' rize, Freshman Year; First Honors in English, Sophomore Year ; First Honors in Mechainial Course, Junior Year; Tan Beta I ' i; President, M. E. Society; Sophomore Banquet Committee ; Sophomore Wrestling Team; Cyanide Club; Edi- tor-in-Chief, ]! 14 E]iitome. CVfarles Lcc Packard, C. E. Baltimore, Md. ■■a„l Thot? It must have been a wee bird that whispered in Lee ' s ear — At any rate he left his old haunt Johns Hop- kins in l!M(l and liecame a busy man at Lehigh. 1 dare not say whether Music be his vocation or his avocation, but Lee is a Musician. He is always on hand to lead a song, with his inevital le Got that? , an(i he never mishes a Soiree at Drown Hall. Could Mr. Bach or Mr. Wagner have the privilege of hearing some of Tree ' s jiroducts (es- pecially the latest brew in Mustartl Cheese music) they woiilil fear for their future renown. Space will not permit further eulogy, but we beg to refer you to the results of the class ballot for dope. He is a member of the Alpha J)elta Phi Fraternity. CoUcge Honors Arcadia, ' 1-1, President; Mustard Cheese, President, ' 14. Musical Director, ' V. ' ; Glee Cluli, ' 14; Burr, ' 14; Cheer Leailer, ' 13, ' 14; Chair- tnan, University Dance Committee, ' 14; Minstrel Show, ' 12, ' 13; La- crosse Squad, ' 11, ' 12; L. A. A. Phi Club; Sophomore Cotillion Club; Eighteen Club; University Choir, ' 14. 91 Senior Class BooR It is hard to tell which Dii-k likes best — going on geology fiehl trips, mucking arounil in the ore-crushers, or eating sundaes at Jake Oppelt ' s. He does all three very well. He is a har l worker both in the class room and at home, and he is certain of succefs in whatever branch of work he takes • after graduation. He sticks to it. Tretty shortly Dick will :-houMpr one of those long- handled shovels an. I mine for the root-of-all-evil. College Honors S(i]ih(iiiinr( ' ( ' (itiHicjii ( ' lidi. Charles F. Penniman, M. E. Cheraw, S. C. A xhtii that knows no nakinij Charles Frederick Penniman, or, as he is more intimately known, ' ' Bunny, ' ' was born in Asheville, N. C, July 19, 1S93. He was a pre- cious child and early developed the ability to absorb knowledge out of the air, without the least eft ' ort. It was this habit which enabled him to graduate from (hesrnut Hill Academy in time to enter college at the tender age of seventeen. ' ' Bunny ' ' has al- ways shunned work and the lure of the fair sex. But lately a strange change has overtaken him. He has at last succumbed to the snare of the cozy corner, and to his long list of subjects mastered he now has added ]iarlor mechanics. College Honors I ' hi Club; So|diomure Cotillion. 92 Senior O ass J3ooA MUton Adolph Pols er, E. E. Baltimore, Md. ••Til him lliiif Iiiilli. until him xhaU hi- i ivcii. ' ' On an extremely cold day in Janu- ary, 1893, in the City of Baltimore, there appeared one who was destined to bring fame to the Monumental City. Milton has at sundry times tried to turn his elougateil pedal extremi- ties to good account Dy trying out for the track and cross-country teams. The gooil old pipe also has many at- tractions for him, liut he has not given up the idea of niuning. Pols ' claims B. P. I. as the nurturing place for his talents before Lehigh claimed him. But it ' s all right now. Two years on Old South Mountain has knocked otV the rough edges and Pol- ster bills fair to emeige from the con- tamination of the followers of the E. E. iJeiiartment a fair example of an embryo elec-trical engineer. College Honors E. E. Society; Maryland Club; Y. M. C. A., Teacher of Mathematics, L. U. Extension Courses; Soccer As- sociation. SVartlexj Cordon Pr ' ickcH, E. E., Wilmington, Del. A Utile leurning in a dangerous thing. ' ' It ' s hard to say much, but good- natured ' ' describes him. ' ' The Pur- ple Lady ' ' proveil his match, and ' ' Stan ' was captivated by the charming actress. Theatrically he has been quite successful. He left us a year ago to live with the Mormons. And why ? He is a niendjer of the I ' hi Delta Theta Fraternity. College Honors Calculus Cremation Committee; Cyanide Club. 93 Senior C ass J3ooA: Raijmond tJ. ProtzcWer, E. M. NortU Catasauqua, Pa. Stritrli hull tint Itiiii cr ' ' I ' lotz ' ' was born in Hokemlauqua, I ' a., in lSi) ' 2, and rpceived a good start in life in the school of that metropo- lis. Later he attended i-ehool in Cata- vanqua to liroaden his horizon. In the year ]i)09 he entered Beth. Prep., graduating from there in 1010. He then entereil Lehigh to get the finish- ing touches, being fortunate enough to Felect the mining course. Herbert A. Poust, E. E. Kingston. Pa. It ' .i final to go out evcrii iiifiht III! jiU ' Ofiure hcnt. Believing that variety is the spiee of life. It came down fiuni Cornell and took u ' ) heailquarters at the Kagle, from which point of vant- age It was able to discern the ivy-clad walKs of Old Lehigh. Two days later, It was safely doniicileil in Taylor Hall, stumbling over the intricate steps of a strenuous course in Elec- trical Engineering. It was none other than our grouchy (see ballot) frieml Slide- rule I ' oust. His chief accomplish- ment turned out to be acting, and for four successive years he took a promi- nent part in the ca.st of the Mustard and Cheese. Herb was always around whenever there was any sjiarking go- ing on, and being an electrical, he knew just what to do on such occa- sions. A poor excuse is better than none. College Honors Calculus Ciemation, 11I1MSI12; Cast, Mustard and Cheese, ' 11, ' 12, ' 13 and ' 14; Luzerne County Club, Electrical hingineering Societv, ' 12, ' 13, ' 14. 94 Senior Class BooR Walter F. Quast, M. E. Baltimore, MJ. And III ' iiiiiiiid tlie green stuff in liix i lds.s ' ' ' ' Dii ' k, jjoiiif; ilowii town this af- ternoon? ' ' Yes, Walter, call me at -. ' ' ' ' Make it ' ; I want to take a nap. ' ' This is daily heard at our noon meal, and we look for fun at (i, and we really look in vain, becauKe after Walter gets his daily nap he starts on his afternoon sojourn. Besides, Wal- ter has fame as second lieutenant on the 12:10, Merwin being fommander- in-ehief and ' ' Dick ' ' Bunlick first lieutenant. Very quiet, but rosy- cheeked with Marcellian waves, we all love our ' ' Duti-h. College Honors Chief of Section ( ' : Republican Club (0 ; Maryland Clulj. David Harrison Rccs, A. B. Allentown, Pa. Iiilcllii i iii-r is ijiitii irliere you, tin ' hid ' ' Sweet David! We know not when you were born, or where, but being a Welsh rarebit, further data on your vital statistics is unnecessary. You think we don ' t know much about you, Dave, but Oh! My! we know as much about you as you clo about the scan- dals of the Kcthlehems. But we won ' t tell on you, Dave. You thought that you would like to kin w a little some- thing about Chemistry, didn ' t you. ' Well, why don t you hang arouml the lab. any more? We like you, Dave, and Chemistry has lost its charm for us since you have left us. We liked those ' ' summer hotel ' ' stories, Dave, and we are wondering what the latest flights of the [ihantom heiresses are. Didn ' t you know that Dave knew all about running hotels? Yes, indeedy: Dave has risen in the ranks from bell-hop to night clerk, through all the intermediate stages of |iorter and bar- keep. That ' s enough of scandal ; now we can only enil up liy quoting that great Welsh poet Cynllyllylen, who said : ' ' Dafydd llyr kwhyl fradje rhys copen hagen snuff! ' ' And so it might be .said of David. 95 Senior Class BooK WiWiam G. RicWardson, Jr., M. E. • ' Oh! hill hi- (liiiinx siii-li a iiai . ' • eav littli ' Willie— ljut liiilt! We imist nut treat him like the givls do, for he is one of authority. Didn ' t he beeome our cute little seetion-ehief, and iliihi ' t he shine as chairman of the banquet eoniniittee and strut around with an air of authority for three weeks before the banquet — and also sneak around for three weeks af- ter the banipiet smoking the Class ' s Fatimas. But we forgive hini for that ! The cigarettes were ilried o.it anyhow. Willie and his six-inch grin have enjoyed them?elves around the various places of annisenient in Beth- lehem, Allentown and Rittersville for three years now, and some of us are in a quandary as to whether he will ever be able to live more than a teu- cent carfare away from the familiar town. Only Time can tell, dear reader — onlv Time cau tell!! A rcd N. Roscnbaum, E. M. Ea3ton, Pa. ' • Ish (iiihihlih Rosey nnfoi-tunately originated in Kaston, and has been located there ever since. He absorljerl his ] re;i. school education at Beth. T ' rep., and after being sufficiently saturated he was railroaded into Lehigh. How he escaped the clutches of Lafayette is a dark myster_v which is one point to Ins credit. He is, however, lost to ihe nobli ' [irofession of engineering as we have it on gooil authority that he is going on the road with the Mother Goose Co. CoUege Honors Cliier Clii.dien I nspectcj r. College Honors Minstrel «how, ' 12- ' i;i, IS- ' U; Chief of Section K; Cyanide Club; Cliairnian Senior RaMi|iii ' t Committee. 96 Senior Class BooR • ' obcrV Pcirce Sanborn, E. M. Germantown, Pa. ' ■ Iliiii ' iiii ' ' ' Bob staitcil his mistaken eilucation in a Manual Training Srhool of staM old Germantown, ami, not realizing his mistake, eoiitinueil his rough e.cUi- eation as an E. M. at Lehigh, ami coal digger in Berwind, W. Va. We aie constantly l)ored by his bragging — how we handled I ' oal in West Vii- ginia. Since his arrival he has eei tainly done his best to keen ' The Old Lehigh I ' epper from flagging. He eats, talks and sleeps Lehigh; an en- thusiai-t of the first water. If his fond dreams come true, you will prob- ably lind him ill Cuba with some gazelle-eyed panatella, cultivating the tender shoots of the coal-tree. He is a member of Psi T psi ' ;on Fraternity. Adolftlio R. Sancbez,B.S.Ch. E. Camagueij, Cuba. r irr-ld-n inthlilillc . ' On July a, 1891, there appeared in the world a babe who as subre- quently named Adolfo R. Sanchez. What the R signifies is unknown to everyone except its oiiner. It must he something pretty rotten, as i ' ' refuses to divulge its meaning, and blufhes every time he is a ke 1 about it. Well, to resume the chronicle of our hero ' s life we must say that lie was ushered into this siihere in the wild and woo ' -v island of Cuiia, the land of many revolutions ami the home of the insurrectos. Our ' ioro soon found that in his native domiei ' e he would be unable to gain the knowl- edge which his receptive mind was always ardently seeking, !o casting about for a place to further improve his brain, he hit u|ion Bethlehem Prep. He entered Lehigh in Seitem- ber, 1910, and became one of Dr. Ull- mau ' s boys. He has made a success of his four years at Lehigh, and wdll graduate with honors in 1914. He is a member of the Delta Up- silon Fraternity. College Honcfs Freshman fnutball, ' H ' ' II; Soilio- more football and basketball, ' 11- ' 12; Frshman, So ' ihomore and Junior La- crosse Teams; Lacrosse Squad, 1911, ]012- ' Varsitv Lacrosse, ' 12- ' l?, and ' 13- ' 14; Member, Cyaniile, B.U.X. and Sword I ' rescent (Jlubs; Treasurer, Chemical Society, ' 13- ' 14. 97 Senior O ass Book Percy SandersoM, B. A. W )nco e, Pa. Thine cansl he tin wordx mil pen hciJi irrit ' ' Back ill tlip (lays when it was con- siilereil iimch fun to have a little fairy in the home, there was dropped, one bleak July day, in the lap of the little hamlet known to the natives as Bath, X. v., a funny shaped amoeba with a happy smile on one cud and ten toes on the other. The smile has lieen on its face ever since, despite the fact that the toes in question have led it over a rough and rocky road and into many devious by-ways. When the critter grew long enough, it was dubbed Sandy ' ' and was sent to most every school going, the principal one to suffer being Beth. Prep. Since entering Lehigh, he is to be seen, every now and then, at recitations in the Arts T epartment. After graiUia- tioii he says he is going to be an author. His college activities have consisted in palming off the rough stufl ' through the Burr, and in dabbling at most everything. He is a member of the Chi Phi Fraternity. Collejje Honors T ' hi Club; Sophomore Cotillion (. ' hib; Sidinitar Club: President, Arts and Science Club; Kditorin-ehief, The Lehigh Burr. John Jose( h Santrvj, M. E. New Brighton, N. Y. .- far licsitaUonx, i.v tiixt (food old Jack. ' Ask him where he comes from and he will .say New York. You wouldn ' t like to admit it yourself if you lived in Staten Island. But the Island was not large enough for Our .Tohu so he cut loose and went to Westerleigh Colle- giate Institution whicdi, liy the way, is the last that has ever been heanl from the Institute. We got our first view of him posting his o] inion of the Sophs on the Beth- lehem Police staion. He didn ' t get his poster up, but the force learneil a few things about themselves. P.nt .lack ' s activities at Lehigh have lieen varied. After fi.Ning both the Bethlehem ami the Allentowu ])0- lice forces (a la New York) he estab- lished what Lehigh has needed .since the beginning of time: The Sunrise Buss Houte to Allentow u. There is no doubt a career u Hit ing Jack .somewhere. Here ' s hoping he tinds it. He is a member of the Kappa Sigma Fraternity. 98 Senior Glass Boo A Samuel Henry Sauber, B. A. Allentown, Pa. •■ could rail III hill irifh a Latin phrase and n ' .sr irilli a rcrsr of Grcclc. ' ' Sam was burn in Milwaukee, Wis. He and Pabut made it famous. He was one year old when he came to Allentown, ami he has lived here ever since — and always in the Bloody 6th Ward. He received his elementary education in the fith Ward pidilie schools and Allentown High School where he was the oidv man in his class and the second in the history of the school to complete the regular four- year course in thi ' ee years, and that with high honors. For this he was awarded a scholarship at Lehigh, where he had the distinction of teach- ing several Sophomore sections in French in his Junior year. He also taught Freshman German here in his senior year. Jose[ li J. Scai ' ko, iA. E. New Hartford, N. Y. Tlirii sniii i ir -.s (( ■ labor ' ' Joe, ' ' although he has not been witli us for the past year, is still re- niendjered liy all of us as one of our hanl workers. While here he not only worked hard, but took an enthusiastic interest in things al out college. He is ahead of us in that he has experienced some of the ha rd knocks of the world, and will be back in June to tell us about them. Keei up the good work, Joe! Wte! tliii College Honors Pres ' t. of Allentown-Lehigh Club, ' 13- ' l-t; Founder of Club and its quarters; Secretary of Arts and Sci- ence Club, ' 12- ' 13; Assistant to Prof. Pox in French during his illness, 1913; Assistant to Prof. Palmer in German during his trip abroad, ' 13- ' 14. 99 Senior O ass 3a ok Walter A. ScVirempd, C. E. SoutVi BctWleVicm, Pa. Never w(ik xeeii xkcIi kh angel Whoa, .lon-y! V:int any ire, la.lv? No! (■i.lila]i! Well now, who vvoulilii ' t 111 ' the ire man ? Whon it comes to ii-c or i-oal, call on Walter and yoii fan enjoy your hot siininier days and cold winter winds. Seeing that there were more engineers than necessary, Walter left us in our infant days, seholastically but not socially; Shrem|), being one of our native boys, is seen at all the class festivities, and when we hear him relate of his pro- gress so far. we are sure his success in life will lie as certain as V i 2 gh Edward Clever Seibert, C. E. BaU ' ttnore, Mci. ' .s (■ . v,r. hill i.s- it Art? One can ' t talk about Clever without feeling artistic sentiments thrill his soul. For this blonde ter- ror of the ladies (he pays so little at- tention to them that some have nearly licen committed to Rittersville on his ai-count) is some picture expert. Wo might note that he first saw the light in the aesthetic surroundings of llager town. Mil., but bettered his en- iromuent by removing to l altinmre liel ' ore getting too old to know bettei. Here he studied, faithfully, we ' re in- fornu ' d, at the .Maryland ln titute, and develojieil his drawing ability. Xote the cartoons in rear. The fel- lows have a respect and regard for him that is indeed notable when we consiiler that he entered here in mid- year after deaning-up ' ' in liUli, February, at that Ualtimore Poly- techrnc place. May your success con- tinue, ' lever liov. College Honors Secretary, Maryland Cluli: .Secre- tary, C. K. Society; Civil lOnginering Society Poster Prize, lilbi. 100 Senior Olass Booh Ernest Harrison Sellers, M. E. Carlisle, Pa. ' ' MiikIc ilii ficrcc.it grief can chaxm Ernest was liorii in Huntsville, Pa., bnt arrived at years of discretion in ( ' arli le, Pa. Here he availed himstelf of tlie natural resonrces to atten Dickini-on OollejJe, Imt after gradn- ation he came to Lehigh for a real, practical eilncation, in obtaining which he is as earnest as his name. If you don ' t believe it, look at his col- lege honors. Besides his scholastic ac- tivities, Krnest is some singer, as his frienils of the (!!ee Club will testify. College Honors M. E. Society, M. E. Quartet; Glee Club; Minstrel Show; Phi Beta Kapiia (Dickinson); Tau Beta Pi (Lehigh). Thomas Graham Sha f er, Nl.E. PiHsfield, Mass. Ndir, irlidt I I hi III:, fclliiirs, Pittsfield, Mass., boasts of another engineei-. Or jierhajis this may be her first offence. How do we know? It was a cold day in .Jaiuiary when Tommy arrived, bnt beyond that we know little. Bnt what does it mat- ter? He entered with us, has stuck with us for four years, and now I fear we are about to lose him. He tells nie he is going ' ' w ' ay out west ' ' as soon as he graduates. There are reasons —and REASONS— why a man should want to go west, but the French say Cherchez la fenime. Who is she. Tommy? Tonnny has not caused any levolu tion in .science or society as yet Init we liclieve great things are ai aitiug his accomplishment. He is a faithful mendjer of the M. E. Society, ami ' tis said, an officious official. College Honors Tau Beta Pi; M. E. Society, Sec- ond Lieutenant, King Geoi ' ge ' s Army. 101 Senior Class BooR elolin ScVioolbrcd, Jr. E. E. Baltimore, Md. ' Yix, xir, Ihr rhcl riciil is the bixt ' ' Sclioolbri ' il, as llalily I ' ulls him, is one of thoi- ' e ilescpmlants of B. P. I. Johnny ' is just what his name says he is, and he doesn ' t seem to outgrow it. He is one of those hard-working Electricals — yo ' .i have to hand him that. He ' s got the nerve, and the en- ilurance, to get away with it. Per- haps when he gets all this ' ' watt- stiift out of his system, he ' ll stop being school-lired, and be eoUege-bred. College Honors Maryland Club; K. E. .Society; Wireless Chib, UIK!. Gusi ' avus Sai er S ' ltnjpson, C.E. Washington, D. C. ' ' .I llidilsmtiii Jhilil • ' Sailor hails fiom the Cajiital ( ity; he prejiared at Priends Sehool, vhiih afrounts for his friendliness. After some years, he reached Lehigh. While here, he has learned to appre- riate the feeling of Thornburg ' s Melody in P and that most struc- tural problems can be solved by moments of reason. Here ' s ho]i- ingi fiood olil Jerry! 102 Senior Glass 3ooA Edward Beisel Snyder, E. M. HazlcVonj Pa. i ' i) ' ;■(■ (I rndU to Ihcir icaching ' ' I ' MwanI P ( i!-el Snj ' dei ' , alias ' ' Ed- dio, ' ' cropiJed out on the hills of Midvale on Defeniber IM, 1S90. whether or not the proximity of the miu ' h-i-onght l)la( ' k diamond affecte the color of his hair, is a question. Nevertheless, it is the admiration of all the ' ' Deutsche Madehen. ' ' Sandy Run was no place for Beitel, and was soon abandoned for Hazleton, but not fully conipreheniling the ' ' Yo.xi Mash ' ' of the common-school ' ' teacher there, he later took leave for the Villianis]iort Dickinson Seminary where he completed his preparation for Lehigh. His activity at pren. school was a forerunner of his college activity, and his ability to make and keep frienils is the secret of his wide- spread popularity. I ' poii his return to the coal bearing soil with a higher learning in the extractive industry, his success is assured. He is a member of the Delta Tai; Delta rraternity. College Honors Class Tieasurer, Sophomore Year; (. ' alculus Cremation Committee; Brown and White Board, ' 11- ' 12, ' i- ' VA, ' in- ' 14. Epitome Board; Assistant Manager Basketball Team, 1913, Manager, 1914. Secretary Min- ing Society, 1914; Scimitar, Sopho- more Cotillion, Kappa Beta Phi; Cyanide, B. V. X., Sword and Cres- cent. Harold Burton Staab, C. E. Nortlianif ton, Mass. •• llnir (,iu ilun, ,il r In ir ' Oji .Jan. (i, l. ' S91, great excitement reigned in the city of Northampton, Mass., when Harold Burton Staab tirst opened his eyes to the light of day. After passing through the ele- mentary stages of his education, ' ' Punk ' ' went to Massachusetts State College to prepare for Lehigh, and entered her portals in the fall of 191(t. Early in his freshman year he became known for his pleasant smile and good fellowship. At the end of his fresh- man year he left college to enter busi- ness, where we are sure he will rapidly become a captain of industry and make a place for himself in the world of finance. He is a member of the Theta . i Fraternity. College Honors Clee CInli, ' Id; Minstrel Show, ' 10. 103 Senior C ass BooK WilWam He«r j Ster«cr, C. E. QuaUertown, « a. Niilliiii ' iliiiii ' : I ' m liiisi Slduly tlu ' Hiiiw uhiti ' «:ills of C ' harley Taylor ' s dream were trans forniiiig cai-tlps in Spain to South Bethlehem ' s shores. With grace the emlirareil the gymnafiuni where many i-reaky joints and s-tarved mn;c!es would eavort in the niuch-requireil e. er(•i es prei-eribed by King Bo- ey. Ah, and they shielded from win- ter ' s iey blasts and summer ' s pierc- ing rays the inland tea where 80,000 gallons of filtered juice lay impris- oned. We gaze, friend, on the pinrid surface of these many gallon . The aquarium is filled, bi.t no hu- man fish has dented the aqua. Who shall be the first to am] Ie the giant full. ' I, saith Billy Sheridan, ' lu ' dding his wraps with much wrap- id ity. The Scotch can ' t beat the Dutih, ' ' said Wm. H., as he splashed half-garbed into the unhealed dejiths. Thus, instead of the proverbial bot- tle being cracked over the tide, the christening was performed by plung- ing wooden bloi-ks irdo the treani. Harvcvj Louis SVrceV II, Bus.Ad. BrooUl jn, N. Y. ■•Cnlpr Xills, lljl (111 III! ' ' Born in Biocjklyn, X. ' ., on the -lid of September, 1S!)1, at the ngc of seven he began to go to Mdniol. lie graduated from Froebel Academy in liKKi, and from Poly Prep, in HI In. He ' ame to Lehigh in the fall nf liHil ml has been here ever since. He ho] es to graduate — l y the grace of Baldy Stewart — this coming spring. College Honors Freshman Basketball and Lacrosse teams; Sophomore football and La- crosse teams; Sophomon ' Ccdillion Club; Kiflc team, ' IL ' - ' i::. ' i:; ' 11; Ass ' t .Mgr., Track Tenni, ■l.:, . lgr., ' 14. Arcadia, ' l. ' l- ' ll. Cla Hono The Lehigh I ' .urr, •. M. C. . . C.-ib iuct. 104 Senior Class BooK Abram Strausburg, B. A. Easion, Pa. Sir, ' iis mil nfriiiKilidii In hr plain. ' ' If yon think all the A. B. ' s worry, yoii a)i ' inis-takmi. beeause anyone seeing ' ' Strassy ' s lieaniing connte- nance would deeiile that it is folly to make i=ueh a statement. ' ' Abram ' ' ref-ideil in the city down the river and spent two years with our old neighbor Lafayette, ami then a hapjiy inspira- tion I ' ame upon him. Consequently we have onr rosy-cheeked comrade with us bringing sunshine where-ever he goes, rpiiii grailuation he expects to take up a thorough study of anthropoly, ami ue have no doubt as to his suc- cess. Lewis Tbornburg, C. E. South BettiUViem, P2. If I mere ihiiin i1 , — Thoiny the Younger, ' ' or ' ' The Vest-pocket Edition entered Lehigh from Moravian College. The bi- ographer thinks he missed his calling hen changing from a pro perous eandiilate for the ministry to L. U. C. E. ' ' Lewie oon showe.l himself a student by ca;jturing one of the c,i ' - eted Tan Beta I ' i keys. After achiev- ing such honors, however, he began to take life easy and during Senior year nas found to be one of the boys. ' ' Lewis is also an a ' tronomei of some note, ami perhaps (but who knows?) he has used his heavenly knowleilge to ailvantage on mojnlight nights. We fear that his jjcdagogical tendencies will lead him into the troil- den path where he shall be able to keep lip family traditions. He is a member of the Beta Thcta Pi Fraternity. College Honors Tau Beta I ' i; Associated I ' Iditor, The Bent; ' ' second prize, Fresh- man Math. ; first prize. Soph. Math. ; 2d honors, Junior C. E. ; Y. M. C. A.; Civil Society; Polities Glnb; Sec ' y, ' K5- ' 14; Tennis Ass ' n.; Lacrosse Sipiad, ' 11- ' 13; Soph. Lacrosse Team; So :h. Cotillion Club; Manipu- lator of the Ivihemeris. 10. ' ) Senior Olass Boalz WiWiaw B. Toad, E. E. Willii.mst)ort, Pa. •• ,rs {he 1 :10 left in-i? This iiioileni Torpsii-hoicaii artist ami prizo tanjjo sp(■c•iali t tii t opru ' ' 1 his liliie eyes in Williainspoit. Ho a1- teniled the local grammar ami high tchoob; anil choose Lehigh as the prop- er eo ' .lege to complete his eilucat-on, that he might take his place aloiijC i:i(le the other electrical geniuses. Tht clofe i)roximity to AUcutown also favorcil Lehigh. While in college ■•r.ill workel havil and proved a gooil tmlent. He also stood head anil shoulders aliove all his class-mates as the ladies favorite. He is a. good fellow, and a rnondier of the Delra Tan Delta Fraternity. CoUege Honors Tan Beta I ' i : Class Relay Team, •ll- ' l: : (- ' las Basketball, ' li;: ' V.-i.-- :it.- Track, ' I ' i; Minstrel Show. ' Vl; Pie idont Minstrel Show, ' VA; Must- ard and Cheefp, 11, ' 12, 18; Man- ager, ' 14; G!ee Club, ' 13, ' U; Ar- ia lia. ' Ki; President, E. K. Society, 11; Cla s Marfhal, ' l. ' i. ' 14; Calcul- us ( ' rcuiutiou I ' a ' t and f ' omniitlee. Lewis F. TurnbuW, B. S. CWem. BaUir Md. ric i.s o ilKiii ic)iii m ii a cliemisl. la hr On the evening of .Man-li 11, ISOo, Petersburg ' s fame was added to by the birth of a babe christened Lewis F. We do not know nuu ' h about his early life, but in September, 19111 he canu with us an innocent bashful youth of 17, leaving home for ine first time. For sonu time the traits which characterized him at first ml- 1 supreme, but his stay at Lehigh has so changed him that those who knew him in liUII now finil him very dif- ferent. With all this against him, Turn has brought to himself the esteem of his class-mates. A more re- lialde and likeable fellow one would not wish for a friend. So now, do we wish for him the best of success in his worldly uiulertakings, and we con- fidently expect him to become the tennis ehamiiion of the country. He is a mendier of the Delta I ' p- silon Fraternity. College Honors Frcshnum Lairosse Team; Sopho- more Hasketball Team; Tennis Team. ' 12, ' K!, ' 14; Captain, Ki, ' 11; Winner Fniversity Tennis Tourna ment, ' 12, ' l. ' i; Cyanide Cbib; Sword and Crescent. 106 Senior Olass BooA K. G. VanSicWc, A. E. Olyphant, Pa. Ari Unl ilslntnl ' ll lit linij, llfliHt (lii. hriird [ BehoM! Our K. G. VanSicklc, tlic man with the mania (and the ability, too — we mutt aihnit that) for raisin ' a mouftache! He has had it haeked off by foree, he has eut it off himi-elf at times, yet in the end whenever he desires he can raise said adorn- ment very quickly — in less time, in fact, than it takes Burns to run this two miles. When Van is not foiidly fiutting coa.xing liniment on hi . moustache, he spends his spare tiu ' i ' in taking all kinds, all sha| i ' s, all views, and all sorts of photogriiphh.--- anything ' he can see. And he happen- ed to see some of us in decidedly characteristic poses, as is jirovMi Ijv the results of his little camera. So saying, he takes off his cap aji I his raincoat and, running in front of fhe crowd says ' ' All right, fellow;, let s give one Flicker, then we ' ll call i-licer- ing practice off for to-day llip! Hip! College Honors Mustard and ( ' heese; T ' heer Loader; UI14 Epitome; Senior ( ' lass Book; Junior Prom; Sopihomore Cotillion; Swoi-d and Crescent. Clarence R. Wagner, A. B. Lebanon, Pa. ll,H-li (Irr Kmsc: . ' Deacon luiils fiom the city of Lebanon (lie says) famous for bo- logna and iron. We take his word for it, as we are too busy to investi- gate. Arriving from Beth. l ' ie[ .,hc i-tarteil by working hard both with his stuilies anil college activity. He took part in lioth football and track. ' ' Peggy, ' ' as he is called by his close friends, is one of those ' ' I shoubl worry A. B. ' s, and although he kno vs that these poor engineers are not a cultured lot, he hopes that sonu ilay he will be able to helji them when h( has Kc . ' ' liid ' ovc his iiaine. College Honors Freshman ' Iass Ilistcjiinii ; Fresh- man Football Team ; Footliall Scrubs, 1!)10; ' Varsity Football Team. 1911; Ti ' ack Team, 1912. i07 Senior Glass Dook Hung CUucW Wang, E. E. Tientsin, Ciiina ' ' irisdoin. I iilt ' ni mi. Born Oct. 1 ' !), ISDJ, in Tioiitsin, the seaport of I ' ekin -, Wang prepar- ed for college in Cliihli I ' loviin-ial College, China, ami came to the Unit- ed States, entering Lehigh l ' niver. -ity in September, 191(1. His characteris- tic traits are hard work and little talk. The greatness of electricity and the Klectrical Departnu nt Inreil him into investigating that conrse, arid when the proper time icunc . lie will no donlit l.c alilc to t■|lnli h the world ith some xaluaMe information. fclw tJfc? George Hunt Wcbcr, C. E. Washington, D. C. • • l!( liiihl llii t ( itatitr! Snajipy Joe, ' Lehigh ' s Dead Shot Dick, entered Lehigh from the Western High School, Washington, T . C. He received his military training in the High School Cadets. Joe en- tered the electrical eonrse at Lehigh bnt dne to an ardent desire to emu- late Winily Wilson, he changeil his course to Civil and as to throwing the male eow, he carries off all honors. Joe became prominently identified with the defunct gym team, won his Tj in this sport, and was elected caiitain of the team that never lived to be beaten. After this misfortune, he took up rifle shooting and wrest- ling. His prowess as a 1.35 jiound- er ' ' has been shown in the recent meets with Cornell and I ' enn. As range captain of the rifle team, Bridgie may be found any Thurs- day evening in the basement of Pack- er Hall, shooting a match with the Mexican Insiirrectos or the University of Tcikio, ' ' throngh the mail. ' ' College Honors I ' rc limau ' I ' lack Team: Cvm Team, ' 12- i:!, ( ' apt.; Sojih. Cotil ' lion: 18 Club: Rifle Team, ' b ' .- ' H: Wrestling Team, ' l.; ' !!. 108 Senior C ass Boo A Camt bell R. Williams, B. S. Washington, D. C. •• ■ , jiu-i r- Wo will now (hop the ok ,)haiit uml take up a weighty subject — ( !. Bilov Williams, better kuowii as Pop. ' ' Pop first taw the light of day one bright September morn a few years before the (Uvil War. We may pass lightly over Riley ' s early life until we come to his pre ' i. school days. Papa entered St. James ' School at Hagerstown where he arheived great fame — being the only boy in the school with long ]iants and for that reason being elected captain of several teams. Pop has always been pojudar with the stnilents here at Lehigh, bnt he enjoys his greatest po ndarity down town, due to his helpful disposition — closing Charlie ' s every night for Brick, for instance. Papa, besides enjoying the distinction of being the heaviest man in the Senior Class, is noted for the number and ' ariety of his nicknames, a few of which are: Pop, Leail-foot, ' ' Ap|dewom- an, Plizy and .Janitor. He is a member of the Sigma I ' hi Fraternity. College Honors ' Varsitv Football Squad, ' 10, ' 11; Class Football, ' 10, ' 11; ' Varsity Baseball Squad, ' 10, ' 11; Class Base- ball, ' 11, ' lli, ' 13; Sophomore Cotil- lion Club; Scimitar Club; Phi ( ' lub; Kappa Beta Phi. John Shc{fie clWi liamson, E. E. Govano, Md. Nunc lint IJic hiitrc deserve the f ( ' ! ■. ' ' Born ill l ear Old Tennessee, ' ' July !1, ISOli, and after years of prei.i ing In the Blue Ridge Mountains of X ' iiginia, ' ' he entered Lehigh in 1910. First year and a half uneventful, exeetit for hours of worry over Math. Then on a bleak Decem- ber morn he married A Cirl in the Heart of Maryland, ' ' and came to The Little Town of Bethlehem, and lived happy ever after! He is a ineinber of the Sigma Nu Fraternity. 109 Senior O ass 3ao c Louis Earl Wilson, C. E. Govans, Md. Alive? He might be dead for all I know. Doc was annoiini-oil as a lioiuic- ing baby boy in Piqua, Ohio, aloiij; about 1891. For reasons not known we next find him in Marylaml, in which state he reeeiveil his ]ireliniin- ary eihieation in various schools. In 1911 he mooreil his bark off South Bethlehem. Besiiles reforminfj the course in E. E. s to a greater or less degree, Doe has the ilii-tinction ot raising the best moustache for the current year of lOKi. but after fiml- ing himself clas.seil with Banman, (ioyne ami Wolfe, he ahan.loneil this artistic project. They ;av this fel- low has travelled e.xtenMvely, leav. ing a trail of broken hearts behimi at ■ ' ork, Lausfonl and Iron Hill, but it is doubtful. College Honors Rodman on the Location Corps of the Wilson, Becker and Hendrick ' s Cut-oft . Ralt)h Hartman Woc cl, C. E. Freeland, Pa. An iiiiiestraincd hut quiet man. Once ujion a tiuu in the I ' arly nine- ties a runu)r was cast abroad that the lOmperor of Prussia was given noti- fication of the birth in his lo.viy prov- ince of Bavaria of a youth who show- ed signs of becoming a leailer of men. We still believe the rumor, but Rali)h denies his birthplace and |irefers to honor the obscure town of Freelanil in the country of God- knows-where. At any rate, he ap- I cared among us in 1910 and his ca- reer rose like a meteor cajipeil by the receipt of his ' ' Heavenly Eeward ' ' — Tau Beta Pi. Since then he has returned to the by-paths of obscurity, save for his work on the wrestling squad. All who know him like him and are mighty glad to call him a frieml. May we always do so. When he graduates, Girls, Beware! College Honors .Vstronomers Club; Chief Kngiueer. II. W. B. Cut-off, etc. 110 Senior Olass BooR George F. Wo {c, C. E. Yourtgwood, Pa. ' Oiihi tliix, and noiliiiig moir:. Born ill Si ' ottilale in elote vicinity to a lirick-yard, which accounts for coloring of hair, as the ilust-filleil air left a pernianent stain, he liveil a quiet, uneventful life, always con- vinceil that women, wine and song are (letrimeiital to niankiml, and he ha ' avoiiled tlii ' in whenever possiiile. Coltege Honors Footliall !S(|iiaii, 11112; .hinior Ora- torical. Lewis Augustus Wright, M.E. Kensintfton, Md. ' U ' lin null, I. s II ficrnancc of hi- ' i niinilJi iinil l.ceps lis cliimney Imrniiif . Lewis Augu tuy, at his birth, was eii(lo ' e(l with iikh ' c ambition than is usually heftoweil upon a whole family. By way of coniyiarsion he makes Na- poleon look like a piker. His early eilucatiou was loiirileted by his graduation from Central High of Washington. He entereil Lehigh with the class of fifteen, lint his liesetting fin urgeil him on until he has worked aheail to the class of fourteen. What of his futuie? Well — all that we can say is this: that we miss our guess if he doesn ' t start oiiiething liig before he finishes. Ill Senior O ass BooR Tiwg Shicn Ych, E. E. Leling, Hunan, Cnina. J . mind 111 inr a l:iiiiiii m is. Traiiioil in private schools of the olil ty]ie, ill which Chinese classics anil literature were studied until ht was 15 years old, Yeh entered the modern school an 1 began to ftudv A, B, C, D and , — , X, -: anil so forth. After atteniling five schools remaining about a year in each of them, the last being College of Fi- nance in Peking, he took competetive examination in Peking and secured a Government scholarship. He arrived in .America in September, UUll. and then entered Lehigh. College Honors E. E. Society; Y. M. C. A.; Tau Beta Pi; First Honors, Junior E. E.; Chinese Student ' s Club — Vice-Presi- dent, ' 11- ' 12, President, nS- ' U. Carl DieWl Zimmerman, E. E. Buffalo, N. Y. ' ■ Life ' s been a jiillji f oud juke to him. Carl I). Zininicrnian. otherwise known as Ziiii, ' hailed from Buf- falo. He is small of stature, but we all know what a mighty man he is. Zini would probably be with us now if it had not been for a little argument with the Physics T ' ejiart- ineiit at the eml of his Sophomore year. If he had leniaiued at Lehigh. there is not a doubt but what he- would be the champion lightweight wrestler of the day. and one of the honor men of the class. Ve all wish Zim the liest of success at Rensselaer Polytechnic, and we are sorry not to have him graduate with us. He is a member of the Delta I ' p- lilon Fraternitv. 112 Statistics Agr Yrs. Mos. Height Ft In. Weight Abbott Backes . . - Bailev . . Baird ... Baldwin Bell Biani-o . . Bicklev . . Bland .... Bowman . Bradv Brooke .... Brt)WJie . . . Biirdiek . . . BlilMls Callen Cameron . . . Castellanos Charnock . . Chnn, T. . . . Chun, W. K. Church . . . - Cooper Danner . . . Degler Diefenderfer Downs Drant DriscoU . . . . Dunbar . . . . Duncan . . . Dunn EwincT ... Kaherty . . Faust .... Flick .... Forster ... Gnlainena . . Galloway . . . Gatch Geuiniel . . . . Gifford Gift Gilroy Goundie . . . Goyne Graham . . . Green Griffith . . . . Hadaway . . Hartdegen Harkness . . Hettler . . . . Howard .... Jay Jordan Kavanaugh Kelehner . . . Kerbaugh . . Krause .... Kurtz Laedlein . . . Lawall Lawshe .... Leonard . . , Leslie Lewis Liebig Loo Loos Lopez MacHardy Mayers .... McConnor . . McKay .... Merwin . . . . Mickel Murphy . . . . Xachman . . . Neff Xordenholt . Orr, J. L. . Orr, W. J, Overfield . Owen .... Packard Peale Pcnniman Pol.ster Prickett . . . Protzeller . . Poust 21 22 24 ■M •21 24 36 23 21 ■M 21 ■:i 26 2 19 2 4 •u ' 2 9 21 20 19 23 23 23 20 25 23 2 6 24 23 2 20 4 22 10 23 22 9 21 4 22 25 24 26 22 21 23 22 24 n 21 24 23 23 24 23 21 19 21 81 23 24 21 2 21 24 9 2 9 4 9 1 3 7 11 20 10 I 22 4 I 21 I 23 I 23 3 I ■n 6 I 11 4 1 lo ' l 9 a 11 a ' It 10 n 1 Vi 6% V, 4 ' i sy, 7 6 8 1 2 6 11 a V3 1 % 1 10 11 ' 2 ay, 8% 9 7 10 fi% 2 11 10 11 r, 4 Ry2 10 9% 4 6 10 9 a 8 9 9 9 ' ,2 ■ 0=4 n 1 V2 9 i 7 ■, H% (i V. 11 8 1 1 8 1 2 9 a 11 a y. 11 10% 111 4 fi 8 8 158 136 180 138 160 150 185 156 150 154 155 138 172 158 138 134 155 131 176 120 103 140 140 150 129 165 130 135 128 135 150 162 165 185 170 147 167 133 142 150 135 156 144 185 145 155 180 135 158 165 175 115 125 152 165 165 162 158 135 145 157 155 128 160 164 150 195 130 112 130 124 165 146 182 160 155 134 153 154 145 158 112 154 155 133 175 175 135 150 156 158 139 luMTICS . l K.NA-MK Progressive Rod. DciiKK-rat J) 11 nip l riii:ressiv( ' Hill Kejmblicaii l)o - licpul lii-an Bald John Prohibiti ' in Tony D( luorrat Bick Tirlep ndent Al T?( ' puUifnn Jack nemiK-rnt Di. k TlL ' iiUH-rat ' -ountry luU ' pendent Dink Prog-ressive Du-k Anarcliist Steve Dcmocrjit Cal K( ' pul)lican Duke (_ ' iinsi rv!idnr Casty Progressive Charnv Fusion T. C. King ppiiiocrat Jimmy Prcisressive Bones PriiErressive Pork Proirressivp De DHinncraf Diefe Ke]iui;lican Buniiic Progressive Rusty Deiiioerat Dris r)eniorr:it Dun ny Hepublican Billie T emocrat Red ProK essive Democrit Pat Hepuljlican Harrv Progressive Flicker Pi-nejressive Repul:lioan Moj e T emocr;u Ual Democrat Tol Pntifre sive Barf Republican Dick Democrat Bob Democrat Bob Prohibition Tad Democrat Kck Democrat W.Mittv Democrat (;rei ire Democrat (■■ritr Democrat Sey Progressive Dutch Progressive Johnn:e Bill Ned Progressive Democrat Hal Democrat Dud Bryan Nut Prosi ' essive Bill Republican Joe Democrat Blon ' v Rotten C rocky Republican Bob Republican Charlie Progressive Swede Independent Bru Bull Moose Count Anarchist Skinny Repnl)licaii Baldy Square Deal Lulu Democrat Cris Women Suffrugi Progressive Democrat Democrat Republican Best Man Democrat Independent Democrat Democrat Republican Democrat Progressive Democrat Indejiendent Republican Progi-essive Rejiul-lican Dodo Mac Rusty Mac Irish Red Bob Mikp Nach Rus Nordy Lolly Pick Jerrv Biff Lee Dick Bunny Pols Stan Pro z Herb 113 Statistics Contil Qunst . . . Kpck .... Richardson Kosonbiunn Saiiliorn Sinrhoz . . Siindcrstm Siinli ' v , . Siiul i-V . . . S ' hrcinjji ' I S. ' iliiTt . . Sl ' llcTS . . . SlKlfflT Shdcillii-cil Sinipson S ' Miiii . . ' . ' . ' Sti ' rner . . SIrausIuirff Street . . . Th(iriil)urs ■rc. ld .... ■lurnlmll . ViinSickle Watrner . . Wan.. ' . . . ;- „-r . . . Williams . Williamson Wilson . . . WoelM . . Wolf.. Wriffht . . . Yeh Zinnnerinan A iK Heioht Weig Ybs. Mos. Ft . IN. 20 5 9M 154 25 2 5 7 148 21 5 5V4 135 23 5 lOH 150 23 5 10% 140 22 5 7 135 ni 11 n l.ifi ■•2 6 . 7 1 in •j r-, Tn „ Hill 31 105 20 - 111 I4:i 19 10 r-, s 1511 25 2 5 8 i:iT 23 4 fi 1.(11 2-1 8 4 ■■) 9 , l.!.-| 2fi .5 i l.Td !:3 6% , 10 I 15 3 o :■ 10 u 150 21 5 0% 140 22 o ( 148 22 o 11 102 19 614 128 22 (i 154 21 6 100 23 6 •■ 10 li. 1-15 22 5 8 150 23 5 10 124 22 6 n fili 145 r.i 5 11 200 2 ' . 9 146 ' 2 10 () 0 167 0 9 ' .2 .T 10 153 21 11 5 w 170 21 11 fi 145 24 5 5 4 122 23 5 5 125 XHKNAMK Iiuippondcnt Bull Mouse Hi ' puliican Insurrecti) rrni:i-c.ssivc I ' loixrrssivf Drill... rut rni n-ssivo Imicpendont rrni;r4 ' ssive Iiidi ' prndfTit lll(Ic]HMuil ' tlt Kfliiit ' lican I (pulilican IiKlfii.-ndent Democrat Repulilirnii Dcinon-iit KepuIlMaii Dein.nrat K dical Progressive Republican Democrat Republican Independent Democrat Democrat Progressive Progressive Sam Dave Pap Rosev Bob Siinrh Sandv Jack Prof Scattip Shrimp Sei Colonel Tolniny .lohnny Jerrv Eddie Hajipv Willie Straussv Lou Louie Bill Turn N ' an Peacnn Snappy Joe Pop Jack Doc Waffles Cius Zim ►CMior Vok ' I ' lic campaign is over ami tlie polls are closed. After smok- ing many l)um cigars and tlrinking all the free wet goods being handed around, the Coininittee has tinally. with tlie aid of some steamroller work, been enabled to finish the Senior Ballot, re- sulting in the following verdict : We will have to award the cup to Gilroy for being the handsomest, althougii McConnor evidently thinks he is. Owiii won hands down for the brightest, and iiailey ran away with the Best Athlete vote in the same manner. ' I ' liat Nachman thought he was the brightest and Wolfe thought he was the biggest athlete sciMiis to have made little difference with the real lialloting. Wolfe, the acme of perfection ill his own ryes, mily if the class can be relied upon. lie thinks he is the best athlete, and the best fusser. also the best husband. and to crown all his victoi ' ies we hand him the honor of being the biggest fri ' ak. (iawd knows how his motlu ' r must liavi ' hated children, to iiring him up like tliis. IcConnor. like. Wolfe, also reaps a rich I ' eward, carrying off the highest votes for tlie wittiest, ■PROF 8LAN0 114 Senior Olass Boojk lie riLsci thinks lie is the wittiest. ;is well as the most tyjiical college iruiii. and is the lialiy of the class. He is the liiggest bluffei- and, last l)ut not least, tiie most conceited. Todd leads the tield for the best fiissei ' , but he certainly won ' t make tlie liest iiiisbaiid. lieeause Jack Williamson has that roped and tied. Old George Flick is the busiest, has done, the most for his class, is the best known and will make the best leadei ' of men. but we ilon t think George got more than his share, even aftei ' that ricli catch. Eck Goyne with the tin box thinks he is the liusiest man. and he must be tlie windiest, althougii he had a hart! race with Nut Kavanaugii for tliat position. After his lioast of a speech at every college meeting, we were compelled to give him laurels for being the biggest l)ore. Although Kavanaugh did not beat ■■Eck for windiest, he sailed into the noisiest with ease. Lee Packard, we knew, would gi4 the most popular, and we were glad to see him turn out to l)e the l)est fellow and the most musical. Green shines at the Kem. Sem., and Todd holds up our side of the river for the Bishopthorpers. Our grouchiest man is Poust, and the other extreme, our best natured, is Galloway. Lawshe is the best dressed man in the class. You know he was on the Epitome Board, and is Manager of the Lacrosse team. The class thinks Bill Bailey is the most likely to succeed, and they followed this up by a necessary reipiisite — that of most i-eliable. And he will also be the liest engineei ' . Xachman and Xordenholt are the worst knockei ' s, but you know what is said about people that always kick about what they are getting. Nachman .seems to be the choice for best Inisiness man ( ?). Maybe knock- ing things continually gave Nordenholt his gift of gab, silvery-tongued orator. We tie Brady for the bashfullest, but I ' vcn at that we know it isn ' t meant around college, for he didn ' t pull a vote for the least known, which was won by Sauber. whom we had pointed out to us recently. Fahei ' ty beat out ■■| iH Bailey for the most i-eligious. When a man lies down to eat and coasts down the hill to classes on a three cent sled — and gets the vote foi- being tardiest at that — we cannot withhold the vote of laziest fi-om him. so Penninian gets it. Liebig, the Dutchman, gets our congratulations for being funniest. Burns slipped under the ropes and got away with the biggest Grafter, the liiggest enthusiast and the most original. We hope tile man who is the Jlost Perfect Lady is made for he is proclaimed the the blue ribbon to Dick ' 115 nior fass BooR |tB|l v| of Stcviicr sliitV iiiii! will jirdvc il to our salisfartion hitrr, Iri-wiii will have to get a uew face to prove that he isn ' t tin- hdiiii ' lipst. The Prcsiilnit nf tlip Ananias ( ' Inli is onr wi ' ll-knuwn IVii ' iiil ami most eluH ' rfnl liar. Xcil Ilowanl. The inost rncrous is Dick Pcah ' . while Degler is the lii irest tiglit- wail. and although linnliek didn ' t ilraw a vote for the most generous, he managed to he the Iiiggest roundel ' , so what ' .s the inference. Hlaml will make our lifst jirofessor. and Downs and Sandcrsdn ran a di ' ad lifat I ' oi ' the ln-st journalist. Forster is our fiend autl he will make our most jjromising ex])onent of the gospel if he gets his hair cut and shaves off that moustache. Somebody thought VanSickle could sing, hut he couldn ' t prove it, so Sellers walked off with it. San- derson will be our poet and Seiliei-f our artist when we print the liHl Sponge. Our best law -er is ' Hitf Owen, and his fi-aternity brother.- Tol (iatcli. will win the class cup. The men who voted ft)r themselves, evidently having re- ceived only one vote for the class cup. are Bailey, Cameron, Church, Coojier, (iilroy. Gemmel, Gallowa.w Jay, Mayei ' S, Merwin. WoeU ' i ' l juid Wilson. 116 .lO.Cwitq sag .H M iH ■ • • ■fMrt CO - ■ rt W -CI ■ ■ •« ■ • :- • • -Cl ; ua.wQ dno ssBia !AV lllAV M . - -TT-T -T-- :-— -: :-;7T-;7t; ■CO • • ■ • • -Cl :- ..-tDr-4 : HJJb;) (SiMV fs a : l-isqiay JOIB.10  saa m • •m ' . ' . ' . ' . ■.- .-(Cl - - - - Cl ■ ■ ■ • : : : •CO ' . ' : : : lioquapjoM laoj issg ■CJ •rH • ■ - • rH . r-t • ■ • CO ! uos.iapuus ' aq in-ii aq sjiuiqi •tH ■ • -.-•coco ■ • ■ - -r rHW -00 • r-t Cl ■Cl • ' ■ ■ H ' A puKqsnii  saH ; - ■ -CI • •t • ■ •rH - - ■ ■ ■ LO ; nosuiymi Y ja?jEJ9 isassia uFK }o 7iapBa ' I ;saa ■ -CO ■ - -t ■ -CI ■ ■ -m -tH • • • - ■ tH Cl • Cl ■ - Cl ■ - : su.iug «5 • • -l-i • ! ; : ; i . ■ . to • ■ • -K : n- !M jaqaua.!,! jsag •iHOO - ' . ' . i I ' ' ! ' ' ' . ■T • ■ • ■ ■ -caw • at ■ -rtc- ' jais.i(),.T )S![Buanox ' (sag - -TPto ! : ; : M • -00 cq : : : uosjspues 10 suMua ■ w i-t ■ ■ : : : - ' : UBiuqauM .iaaui: ua J ag ■ tH -H W CI • rH CC-H - ■ ■ CO ■ ;- S •f ' iiBa aossajojd sag CO - ; : ! 3;r-i ■ r-l CO ■ ■ ; : : 00 : : pinqg japunOH IsaSSlg •(M • • ■co.-t - ■ ■ ■CO . ■ . - • -CO • ■0 ■ ■ - •CO • : IJlping pB; jqSlJ, JsaSSig - -COiH CO •O) ■ • ' . ' ' . : : ; CO : :- : joisaa sno.ianat) sopj ; : ; CM -W - ■ J . . ; ! ; : : - ■ ci -co ■ - ■ ' ' . ' : -i i - - I- Cl - : spjaj IBUjSiJO isopj . .-rf ■ Tj. . .,-( N • ■ - --t ■ ■ ■ - - f Cl - ■ - • « CQ rt -- iH - ; su.iiig aiqiMjajj isoni = .fani- ' a jsaipjBj, ' . ' . ' . . .[, . CiN - - - - ■ ■ CO .-( ■ -f - • - : : : : • o • - ■ ; OBiniiiua j XpBrj joajjaj jsopi .-( . 1-1 - ■ ■ - - ■ CM jau.ia;g JlBa.i  I isaSSig ' ' ; ■ rH - 10 iH iH rH ■ ■ CO ' :! ' ■ • - ' : : 1 3JPAV jasuis )sag - CO r-t ■ ■ - : : i ' : : : ; -(.... . • ■ -Cl : : : 10 . . rH sjajia jsaistoj.; • -CO . Tjl - r- - (M . . . ,H UO • ■ : : : i : :- qSnBlii:AB .[ ajog jsalBig rH CI ■ ' ■ ■ • .H CI tH ■ • : :- aii.Coo uAvou j jsttaq H(D -ci - - ■!-{■■• : : ; CO : ' : jaqtiBg UBK ad.iuqx g loaitl. ' ;.!. ; l ' ; r4 ■ ■ ■ • - CI : : : : PP .L Jl-n l J.iaaqj isn . .-t . rHO : : : : ; : : ■= « ■ 1 p.IB. VUH jsaiiaraou :•] - :•- t- ■ -.H -L ;- ; : CI ■ - • 1 ui. .iaj liMisni tsiipt ; ' - ' ■ • -d ■ : i;.iB.ijBj .««liaj: )sag ' . •MD3 ■ • ■ £ tH -CO ■ - - ! : [ ' ; : : : : : - ■ -in ■■ oarH • : I ' JBJlJBci OS pajia.juo isoj j-t ■ : ; ; ■0 - - ■ • ■ ■ -CO ; jouuo .ij QQ jsuijiuqjua ;sa;ija.i.t) ;sa[uunj OJ,H ci ■ -co CO ■ - - • -co ■ I- • • ■ w •■HCO tH • :| su.iiig CO • ■ (M -H C-] 00 ■ ■ ■ ■ -COrH • ; : : : . rt ■ - • ;| iq n saizijq ; ' ; ; ; ■ ; ' . ' . ' . : : : ; - ■ -co - ;i UBUIIIIua j as snoiSiia isoj ■ -c - -C - r-( ■-I ' .H ■ ■ • : : : ■ i ■■ -Cl ■ Cl ■ -rH • •iWaqB j O injqsBg jsoM paamcM jsag ■O -r-l ■ -twco pH - ■« - . : : ; ; : : : cj -a 1-1 - : . pi;.lg !! ! r-t -CJ ■ • -co CI ■ - : : ; J . . . . -in ■ - •OCOJCl ■ jiB. vu|[i:_) ja (Joux Jsjo Y i ■ - ' . ' . I : : : : ■CO ■ • ■ : ; : -- ; lloquapiON 10 ueiuqsEN paaaoTig o . [aiitT isoj c -g -OJ - ■ • • ■ iH CI ■ • - ■ Cl ■ - • ■ -co -- • -Cl ' ■ ' •llBH aa nig jsaSSig T- - -- -tcoco ■ -f- CO - • ■ •rH.H - -.- ■ • -Cl ■ .louuoj.)!.; ' jsaipuiAV - -CC ■ ■ -? -Tl - -r-l . . . . : : : . - . ■iH tH -CO au.Ci);) passajQ issg -. ■ - aqs.u B ' l isaiqanojg ■O) -CI ■  n ■ OiH • ■ - ■ rH .... Hj ; ; ; ; - o ■ ■ - :::: ' t ■ ■ - : isnuj UTH -niag niaj iBDid.t.x, ' ' ; ; ; ; ; ' ' ■ r-I.H • ■ ■ -rH : uaa.i.j UA oujf jsag -H o . !© . . . • -rHO • • CO ; paBJiJC(-x CM ■ OJ • • • - - -CO ■ ■ • If: : JI ' !IJ puajj = - — ! ! ' . ' . ' . ' . - ::::•- Cl - ■ ; : ' ; aa sjo SI aq sjiuiqx ' : ' . COCO - • ■ - ■ • tH -OC -!• • • : : : : ' H ■ - - ; joauo3. j UBK aSaiioo iBaid.ij, isok SSBI3 S[q joj jsoj aiioci C1.-I •c ■ - . CO ■ - • ! ; : ; ; : ; ...«?. K CO -c pjB iaBj W - £M . ■ - : V.IA Sj aq s uiqj. l - . . . . .-0 .( .H -W ■q . . . . H - ■ . . • - -CO • . . .-Jt - : : : : ; au. o ) jsaisng CO - - : : ■ - • . . .(D -r- ■ tH -iHiH r ■ ' ld SI aq s iuiqj. CO ■ •Wr-.,-, : ; • • - CO Cl tH t- ■ • ■Cl - - ■ -co jouuo( .)X ; JsainiM ■ ' . ■ ■ ■ • t , .(O l-HrH t- ■ • . ; : ; ■ Cl • • ■ ' : : aounoa-ij SI aq s iuuij. : : • CO ... . - - -rHTp : : : m !A jassnj isag ri - -rt ::: : : : : : -rHiHrH -r PPO.L SI aq sjiuiqx o ■ ' . ' . ' . to . . . : : : : : : : [ ' rH ■ • ■ :- : : : nvw ajaiqjV jsag CI - ■IH1-) - ' . ' . • ■ -CO • ; A ai!Bg SI aq siiuiqx ■- ; : : : ■ ■ • -w : : : : Cl • • TT-: - -- ■ -co iH -CIC UBraqoB IsajqSiag ■I- -r- .(M ■ 1 ua.wQ SI aq sjiniqj, N - 1 ■ -.H ■ : : ' ■ ;::: aoniio jx tsamospuB}} rt ' rt ' H • ■ ■ : : : : : :=■ - ■ o- ' l!0 sanujo r .IS c t III -; — — =, - Or ' OOP ■s : ;qgcp « K c3 (l -t ; SaSNNIAV jaXiiei jsag ?! ' - ' - -NW •CO .-,==. .._ ' ;=c ua-ttQ dng SSBQ nr i h s oqj i : ■ - -co ■ • ! ; ■ -M •N« • ■ -«rH01 iH : :«« qoiBo isiuv ' issg i ' •eecj • ; i ' : ' ' : : : waqias joiujo isag i ' CO • - -fH ■rH -r-l • -?HiH • - .4e - -SOX • - - « - ; M ii p- x 190 J isjg ■ • • -MrH : : i ' •rHN - -« : : ; ; uosjapaBS sq IfiJl .SM s niux 4ft • -? -« : : : : : i • ;N ; •CO ca : :  j|ojA puBqsnu jsag CO -■ : : - CC W -H . « -N • - • -w • - •M « • -CJ aosraBiip Jajjujo ,saS:S!a ; ' : w cc •cc - ■ -a 5 -r-t • eirH - ; ; : ■X ca •« - -r ; ; sajng u K } -lapBaT jsag •N N • I ! ' . :- ; : : i ' : : : i- !U jaqjuajj jsag ■M n ■ CO - : : i ' l ' -drl - - •r-« « • -1-1 • . ; ;— ' jdi ;au }si[«ujnox ' jsag -M • -« 3 -rt : ' - ■« -t- . . . : :- wamsiosiiua aBK ssauisna )S '  a : ' - « - -If 3 -CO ■CO -ca -CB - • - -oa . . . ; ■•- ' uBaiq. BX Jdduijgu jsag N--IN - ' •N -W - - . : :«- Aansg jossajojj isag :- WM H CO - : •N - : ■ : ■ ■ •T - .r-.CJ - : ; puBia japano}] jsaSSig • : ' . ' •0) ca : : v ' pjna P«M. mSlJ, tsaSBig : ■ :=■ 1 - ■ ■r: - -■ ; I ' jjisaa snujaua jsoj c-  74 ' : ■coeori «« : : « ; :| ajcaj IBUlSlJO ISCK N : t- i ' : •COrH - CO - •« coeoi- - - - - : : ' sujng ' R«!1 ' ' H tsojt 3 — tH i-i r M • ca -ea:i --Hr-i - : ;■ -vaQBg jsaipjBj, : ' cs ; I ' . ' . I ' ' ; UGoiiuuaj ipsq iDajjaj jsojv ' . ' . - ; •iC ' , ■- ; : ; ; ; aaujajg JlBajj (saSSig « • •-HCJ ■ I a • N r-( « lO • • - 1 a lO jasuig jsag - N - FICS : : : sjapag 4sa!sio}{ « ■ C 1-t 0 ■ - -- ca : : ; ; ; qSnBuBABji ajog jsaSSig O. ! rnCC -- ; ; • aoAOf) ujioaji isBa-j 4- .-J . N • • r-H ' rt -i-( ; ' ; jaqnBg -a uBj adjoiix a leajdix : - . -s- • -co •N : : :l pp x « 3 Jciq injjaaqj jsoj « X - ■ N t- ■ ■ur -33 ■T : : : : « ; • 1 pjEAiojj S isaijamog •sc • - - ' K; ■ -f-i - ■ uijuja] O jejjsnj Jsoj . -■— - : ; piBJiaua -Kf-Iidj jsag ■rert—t • ra C4 t- i-( : ■ — . . r ■ •X ; ; pjEJioEj paiiaouoj JSOJ5 ■ra • ■ 1-J - : ; ■ --.-«-.. ; ; ' - ' aouuo DK IsBisniotia )saiB5jg jsaiannj IsaizBT - rj ■ eaw - -d ; ;- ■ ■CO -.-«T-« -ca ' . ' ' . sujng o N=5 - -• s i ' ; - -Tf ■ c tft . : ■M w I ;.- ca ' . ' . ! !T 5 OQ ■ N ' - - ;- T • - ; : ; : i ; uBuiiuaajj siioi3i[ajj jsoj — — ■ ■ •- ' rt . - . . : : : Auaqej in iiscg isoj ' . I -1- - OS ■ • XJ ' - ' «C1 ■« • : : : ipBjg GO pajajBx isag - - Cl -eo -42«r-«C ■Nw CdX - -1-1 - • ' . ' . ABAlOnBO « jajfooirg jsjo y at • - : •OJn • : - - -C: -(MO • • -ca ■ Cl ■ mami II Rwm r pdaoong oj -iiajj.q jsoj : f-(.H [ ' : ; -t-i ■O -X ■ • • ■ aijBg JJiinia jsaisig T- ' ; ' -HCO 53 CO • •cJCi ■ -CJ - : ' : : : ' ' ' JOUUOJOJ Isi-IPUI.M ■ c M • -co - • •-• - . 5= ' . ' . aoAOj) passajQ jsag -t- ■ in [ ' - ' -co I aqsA BT 4SdiqDnoj£) : - (N : r iH ■ • - ' : : jsnoa K mas maj iBoidCx : % ■M • •CJ : : . : - . . uaaji) JBindoj jsoj M •N ■ • - pjBiiaBa UAioa jsag • ■ • ms pnaij CJ - - : - — -— .- . ' . ;■ jajsjo 4 SI aq S!juiq_£ ; CQ - N X ' ; ; •■ CJ ■ •c ca • -NN . . . aoauojjj OBR aSaiioo iBJidij ,soK ■ -•: ' ; -Q, . •CO pjcjl sa ssBLD sjq joj isoK aaoQ -- a •Cl : : : : VUA «! 3M snmqj. o •  - • - . aa.voj isaisng ; ' ' : : • : i- !ij SI aq sjjuiqj. o • •rH • • -co o • ' ■ -r -co -toca ' . ' , ' , joauojDj I ' SHKM -rNCI CJ 3 ' . !■ -co- -rH - •M t-— . - . . ' . ' joaaojapf SI aq sjjalqj, t- • c- • •o i-i - - - -y-tr-i ■ • • 3JIOJi jassnj )sag : ' ' -C=r -Ca - -y-i -- o - : : : ppox SI aq sjiniqx X ■ ?3 ; ;- ' . ' ' : ■ : : ajioAi  13iqiV jsag ' i ' : ; : : AapBg SI aq sumqx . s : I -- • .W3 . . ! ; ' . OEniqaBx IsaiqSug :- : ; ; - : • ta -Tt . . ■ : :g A o SI aq S!|uiqj, -« ■ • - i-l •so ji ■ -iH ; ; ; jonaojaK jsaraospaBjj •X ■eort • - c 2-21 E - P : : : -io-nio saiJUJO a: c L i S C 1 2 :2 ! t I • • Szzzc -5 ; g | SH3XXIAV ill aa. Avurj sag 10 rH CI C1C1 ■ Cl rH Cl rH nsAio dno ssBio uiAV iUAV OMAV CI - ■ in ■CO rHrH : q iKQ tsijay isr y ■rt CO 10 ca rH ■d : IJsqias aojujo l - a CD ■ ' -I rH ■ ■ : lionaspauj aua sag ; ' ' M CI rH rH rH • Hosa. puiig aq uiAV snuiqx ■(M ■ • iHCl •CO rH rH d ■ t-rH : J10A . puBqsiiH js a ■N N rHrH(M d lOr-t rHrH (D d ■rHCO- rH rH • ; uosmumi ja jBJO isaSSig iH - ■WiH tH ■ ■ ' ' drH ; yu.ina asK JO japwa ' i jsag 00 • : I IU adq. i;d.id isag : •frH 00 rH 10 Cl ■ ■ -c S JJ}S.l0 j[ siiBUjnof jsag - -rt 00 -• d : uosjspues 10 suMoa uBjq ssautsug sag - • W rHCaC] j-K ■0 CO CO T- rH ; ui!uni-n! [ aaauiSiia is-tg ■01 CI ■ ■ 00 ; ;• • CO- ; ' ' n ' ' a aossajo.i(i jsag ClrH ■ - CI Cl - ' rHCO - dd ; pt ' ia .lapunoy jsaSSig C) rH rt ' - ' ■ CI rH : -i-iipjiia pBAV qSij, isa Sig - CI - - d Tf . aei38Q sno-iaiiet) isojij C0 03 rHCl ; aiBSd IBUlSUQ isopj ID CQi-H rHrHM CJ Cl ; Slung aiqiMiay jsopj iH i-( : CICI ClrH : ' - ' ; : A-sjiBa isaipjTJX 01 rH CO ■ CI Cl ; wemiuttrifi Xp q papaj isopj « •iH in in T- y r t- ■ aauja g Jl aj saSSig ; CO1H ■ • d rH rH Cl ■ ■ 3}loA jaSuig jsag t- Cl CO - : ■ • S-iaiPS jsaisio sj iHrH rH ■ ilSni;iiuAi; i ajog isaJoSig t ■CI 01 Cl CO ■ aii.(ot) uAvou i snaq Tj M CO CI iH Cl CO ' - ' CO « - -- : ' r aeqnog uBpf adjoqx g UM ' I- ' J. - tH CO CO -CD 1-i t- ■ : ppo.L jTJiq injjaaq;) ;so] ' Cl w d : ' . d ■ p.IBMOfJ IsaipraoH cr (N rHrH ■ rHOJ ■ : ' r H uiM.iajii •V- H:.)isuiv isoj j X rH ; pacujuj A oiKi }sag 01 WrHrH ■- CI CO ; pjujiJBj CO pajiajuo ' ) soj t -HrH ■in Tfeo ' - ' ■ ■ ■ ; jouuojaj CQ jsBisnqjua isaji;a.i|3 ■jsaiuun ; 10 rH y- ■ ' - ' su.mg CO H ■ ■ rt -• : N ■ ; itpi ' i CO CO iMiH ■ ■ -CO ' - ' ■ •CO 01 1 UL ' iuiuuatE o CI - CO Cl ■ f ?H ■ •« = (jaqM O I ' UUSug )SUM ■ CO ■ CI iH ■ rH CICI Cl Tf CO-HO ■ : jtpuia pajni N is a Q lfii-t WCO rH COCT ■CO ■0 - TIAVOllBf) jajiaou i js-iu V ' . : iH iHCO CI rH • : i|oi|U9pjON 10 ueuiimeH paaoong oj -Cia tn 430 ■r - rHCl Cl j:j|!kst J jyTiig jsaSSig ' - ' ■- ' -f - CO : - ' -.— JouuiiO ' iK jsaipuiAv C - - ' - ' rHin - ' . dU.iOQ passajd isag - «D ' - ' i-HrH I ; aqsAMjq ' jsaiq.inoj} ' ) M ' - ' ' ' COW ' ' rH • r :  snoa uGj -raas -ma li:-i! 3. ' :x ■ CO ■ MrH Cl Cl d 01 CO ' ' : uaajg ji!indoj jsoj CO ' - ' : p.ti! i,)ca n,«.ou x isag ID CO 1 ' iHJ puat ■ w rH - d ddO J3)S.I0J SI aq si iiiqx -M CI Tjt CO ■« rH •r- dClOl ■ JOUUOQOJIJ SSBI3 siq jo isoj auuQ -H iH MrH rH T l ' - ' r-f ■ pjojiauj t- 1 ' ' !ld s; aq sn !MX ■CO : aiiA ' o ) jsacsng 10 CI ' - ' ' - ' rH -M I-) ' !.! SI aq sjiuiqx ' .HrH ■H CO •- ' rH rH- • aouuoi aXM IsaiijiAV w - rHrH rHrH jouau jj SI aq sjiuiqj. C3 •ON CO T • 00 ■ ajPAV jassnj jsag CO iH(DCl -• CO CO CO CI - Cl ■ PP X St aq s uiqx ' « rH d Ci rHl- ■ 9J10M ajaiqjV |sag : : ioyivQ S[ aq siiuiqx • -• r rHO • d • nsraqoKfj isa|q3ua ■ cr ■ rHrH ■ CO • -I n ■ U3A1Q SI aq sumqx - rH CI ■ COrH ■ T -M CO • d ■ :- joauo .ij IsainospuBji 01 ■« •rHTjl d •- ' : OJIJO SaiJMdO E !- 1 1 1 C ■f c £ J c c J; X x X X P c X X X u X X d c X X X U s X X X W - X fcl 2 c 1 c ? ? • a : rt saaNKiAv Happu Dui-ch Pai- Georgirpe Senior Olass SooA Ojp ' mi m ions None but a group of college seniors could m ister such a collection of opinions as expresfed on the Senior Ballot. Nothing escajipil the muck rake, and most cveiythinu- has lioen thoroughly dragged through the mini an.l vill now lie exposed for the liist tinu ' tu tin- light of day. As -an hi ' mfeired fioni the following, our course professors arc highly thought of. Sterner de- clines to state outright his opinion, for, as he says: (I am under McKil,l. Mi), and Orr wants to know How much he weighs, while Zimmerman wants to know Whaihlye niean? ' ' Old Skipper is 100 ' any way you take him, while of My Father ' s Fnrna.-e it has liecn said Gawd! How he hates himself. ' ' « « In speaking of other cour. ' e ]irofessors, Leonard says, Have a heart! and Hartdegen shifts the responsibility by Letting Emery drive. Lewis thinks they are a bunch of Melancholy Spirits of which Graham states there are 57 varieties, and another adds Of Mixed Nuts. The instructors, according to Cialloway, nee.l their pay raised, since they look uiidcr-fed. Oucn states that it is quantity — not quality — where according to Nachmaii Ignorance is Idiss, for as Bland says they are Dealers in second hand knowledge, and Leonard gives up the ghost by saying ' ' Shoot (|uirk ! According to one student, Relentless Harold ' s Hobby, the Y. JL ( ' . A. is a noble cause while they never did Lewis any harm and the only advantage derixed by anothei- student was from the gratis ' phone ' ' installed there. Merwin wants tu know where the Chapel is, ani Weber thinks the bcn(dics ai-e too hard to .sleep on, which jirobably accounts for his absence. Gharnock says it is a clearing house for Math, problems, and another thinks it is a welcome study perioil at the eleventh hour. Duncan thinks the answer to Why boys leave college is The Faculty, which Nordenholt thinks is a Thorny path, ami .Jay simply and expressively says Oh, Hell. Brady says the good die young and if the bunch are any good it must be that they are fossils of what has jiassed away long ago. There is too nundi cheese «ith the Mustard and Cheese, whiidi according to Bailey is a good leo- show— and he ought to know, being pi ' esident of the Y. M. C. A. Burns wants to know who hit him, when they ask his opinion on it, and we don ' t see why he shouldn be hit, for we thought only mem- bers of the Cheese could legitimately collect ancient hen fruit. Brady thinks the Minstrel show is the ' ' Black Plague, ' ' and Hartdegen advises us to Keep it dark, ' ' while several think it was a ' ' Fraim-up. ' ' 121 B f- w m crc c Jacj(_ P ' a o Gal Jecr y f:f Si tz TjD iC vj Hard3)mrKerJ Mac Red ' Sf nior O ass Book The Supply Bureau gets several long Lehighs ami Braily says You can ' t play every instru- ment in the band, Freililie. ' ' Why Hartdegen characterizes it as the Ai-h Box ' ' we cannot say. Several  i. ' h to know where the surplus is, for, as Faherty tays, it is wor e than three balls, anil there thoulil be i-onie. Orr thinks it is too Tip ly, ' ' while Graham has the idea that it is author- ized graft ' ' with Shylock at the head of it, as ( ' harnock says. Kranse ailvises us confidently that it is allied with the steal plant, and fai- be it f oni us to contradict sucdi an assertion. Jay ipiite surjiri ed us with the remark that the College lectures vere too full of trees, and Tuiiibiill says Back to the woods. Green says he Hill take an u;i] er lierth, and Galloway would rather sleeji at Ikpuh ' . We agree with Hartdegen that it is in ]]ait an excdiange of com- pliments. Now comes our big noise — The Band — otherwire known as Church mufic, which has too much brass, according to TurnbuU, since it reminds one of a collection at the door. It is gooil for three le ' ections when Quast listened to it, luit we have ti hand it to Jimmy, considering the few tecret practices it held in Drown Hall, anil it was something to blow about. Dwell here and prosjier is a misnomer, for we as engineers believe in ' Safety First, as 1 er Zimmerman. Owen ' s plea is Have a heart, women! ' ' and Bianco vxants a tent put over it. Our lack of opinions on this topic is due to the fact that a number referred us to Merwin, Cautain of the 12: 1(1 car. Having been well vacidnated, the committee now handles the Colosseum dope with impunity, inmdi of which was disi ' anled for eugenic reasons. It is without a doubt, as Graham puts it, a fine place for wrestling, and Zimmerman waxes poetic in its praise, quoting A rag, a bone and a hank of hair. ' ' Tripe and K. M. ' s must be synonomous, but when referred to as a poultry yard, we are left in the dark. On with the dance, let joy lie unretined. For further information, we refer you to Richardson. Laedlein says ask Todd about Mealey ' s, and Todil thinks it AUentown ' s 400 (What!). Krauze knows there is a fine view from the floor, and Shatter cautions us not to let your foot slip, ' ' whiidi Tiiight be embarrassing at times. At our good old loc. standby, the Fump, you can have a stinking good time, as Bianco :ays, for which reason, we suppose, Orr wants it put ■under the hood. Brady tays it has a scent that was never coined, and Woelfel says Call the Health Officer, he ' s in again! (iive it air, anvway, and it may recover. The Commons, Palace of the King, is a tough joint, also a Swill Place. Browns wants to know What d ' ye mean, you lost your dog? and Nordenhol tasks: If I have to use a stomach pump, what does King George Mathews? ' Tis not, however, to reason why, ' tis best to eat ami die, with Bianco. However that may be, this is one Commons where King George is in favor of Irish Home Rule. 123 vGree nie Qar? 7 e A o rJ y Do c jBo b 3ur?rH Senior Of ass BooR That the boys have seen the snakes and signed the ple.lge there ean be no donbt after reading the following list of beverages which were favorites. Loos prefers Noodle Sonp. A loud foup is the pride of any aristocrat ' s table. Stanb wants Whale Oil, and (ireen says his favorite is any treat. Katsup? Galla ay stands by and TnrnbuU takes H2SO4, with Browne a close second on Carl)0lic Acid. Higgins ' drawing ink and tango tea are also cooling beverages. Spring water (hon- est) ) for Hartdegen, an.l Brady takes that stuff the children cry for— with tlie name on every bottle — ' ' Fletcher ' s Castoria. ' ' Beans for Burn?, and Chewing Gum foi- Penniman in a reclin ing attitude are rung in as foods. Handinrger with seems to touch Gifford, anil I ' letzels with for Giliny. Hot dcjgs for Packard. Nuts to the We mean Panner. Sport of All Nations— Throwing the Bull. Penniman gets his three ho irs running to college. Did any one ever see him run anywhere? Merwin thinks making the l ' J:l(l suflicient exercise, and another Allentown athleti • stunt isTndoor Athletics at Mealey ' s. W. J. Orr takes his constitutional in Interviewing the Faculty. A few other forms of sport snggesteil are Hunting Wild Chickens, Braiding Noodles, and Pla.ing Tbhlle-de- Winks, the latter being Burdiek ' s. How to spend our spare moments profitably i; a serious questiou. Gifl ' ord solves it by rolling the bones, and Quast believes study to be the best form of recreation, that is, when there is nothing else available ; but acconling to Hadaway we can always pass away a pleasant or otherwise hour by pounding the ear. Faherty takes his p ' easure in seeing Bethlehem, and Sanderson, as might be supposed, is a staunch backer of ' ' Parlor Wrestling. ' ' « « « The Metallurgists staml by their course in the matter of books. Merwin ' s taste, whi ' h must all be in his mouth, reads Algemeine Hutten Kunile, and Lewis gets a drag by carrying around My Metallurgical Calculation. Weber ' s preference runs to meal books, Cameron ' s to check books, and Baldwin ' s to pocket books. We are locking for a circulating library of these books, our- selves, at present. Our infant prodigy, Laedlein, a serts that Calculus is his favorite, while over- workeil Lawshe selects the phone book. Our choice in music is what really shows how aesthetic our tastes are. Laedlin brings liack tender memories of bygone days when he asks us to sing And they moved poor Nellie ' s grave to dig a sewer. Who cannot recall the old homestead ami the loved ones there when Browne requests Father, trim your toenails, you ' re tearing all the sheets. Zimmerman wants us to render Keg of My Heart, and Faherty ' s favorite is I ' m a Rambling Wreck. Lewis proves it to us liy sticking up for Oi! Oi! Mazzletof, and Owen i-; reminded of something pleasant when he hears ' ' Here Comes Her Daddy Now. ' ' Packard falls for ' ■ The Curse of an Aching Heart. ' ' Weber resurrects Arrawannah ' ' fiom her grave, ami (titt ' onl fesses up for I ' m Hiding ' Neath the Rock of Ages. ' ' The Senior.s evidently don ' t loaf, or they are a-hamed to confess it, for not many would commit themselves. A number prefer to loaf in bed, and others select Charlies. Brady piicks out any old port in a storm, and we guess Braily must be uuler the delusion that the weather is unsettled permanently. 125 Qnch l od Charl e Charriu Bonc5 Mose To ' v 0 r?K ' Shr rrfp Turn ' 0oo 0iff .Ve ry Pe j JD icK, Dit:fe Cohoe Senior C ass Book Our greatest achievements thus far in life are very numerous, ami we could only select the most meritorious. Uatch ' s greatest is Sticking in college this long. Faherty, accoriling to hims-elf, did Prob. 14 in Metallurgy, by himself. Burdick caught the W. ' M) car once, and in a iiiciment of weak- ness, Lewis paid his Lehigh Laundry bill. Young Packard beat the brats drum in the band, and how well do we renu ' inher. (Joyne claims he has m:ide a speech at every college meeting. Alas for McConnor. He lent Todd ten dollars. To what de]iths of infamy we li:i c .h ' ccnded c:in be imagined fr(. m a list of the worst things that were ever done by us. Bair.l subscribed to the B.own and White. If he diiln ' t pay for it, we might move this up to the previous set of opinions. Wilson, poor fellow, took a walk with Bill Hendricks once, and Simpton stayed to hear Burns talk. tJemmel got stuck by buying a cosine, and Abbott, a self-confessred crook, cheated Pete Koch — for whi(di we congratulate him. Lewis tried to preach morality to a Bethlehem danu=. We remind him again that charity liegins at home. Sei- bert studied for a Railroad Quiz, ami Lawshe voted for compulsory exercii-e. Who hasn ' t felt ambition stirring in his breast at times? And seniors are no exception. Mer- win wants to own the last car. L. Orr would like to convince Mack that a pipe don ' t stink. We don ' t know whether he means a sewer pipe or the substitute he smokes. Sanderson has a worthy ambition in aspiring to triplets and twins. Laedlin wants to grailuate (no time limit specitied) and Woelfel wishes to be taxed under the Income Law. Dunn thinks hauling garbage will be his future occupation, but we understaml the business is picking up, and we w ii-h him success. Tony the Wop anticipates ' ' Shoveling smoke out of a mine. ' ' We always knew he would stand for any kind of smut. Woelfel will be busy raising a family. Protzeller, the boy conductor, will continue in his line of nickel purloiner. Danner will be a wire- skinner, and Hartdegen a ditch-digger. Lewis will Swat the iiy. Merwin would rather be his girl, and we ho ie . ' he isn ' t of a reciprocating nature. Faust would rather be Skipper Eckfeldt. Baldwin values himself highly by desiring to be any other damn fool, ' and Peaie falls for Lydia Pinkhani. ' ' Anybody but Plug is Sanchez ' s plea. Snyder thinks the hills need reforming, but Sanchez isn ' t satisfied with that and wants the whole damn thing reformed. According to records, Baldy Smith and Frank Perley are in need of Billy Sunday. We quote a reliable authority when Faust states the girls need reforming abo-it here, for he ought to know. Love thine enemies gives way to an eye for an eye when Church wishes his enemies to have to smell Bill Esty ' s breath. McConnor can imagine nothing w orse than to kiss Blossom, and neither can we. Krause would do his enemies dirt by taking them with him when he dies, and (lalloway will be doomed to everlasting torture for wishing that anyone should listen to Goyne talk for seven years. To marry Jake ' s sister or miss the 12:10 car when broke are not the most enjoyable things imaginable, either. 127 Waff sJacK Pt-ofz Harry Fhrt Loh Irish ' T I w [E] ter Couniyy Jbhrrr y 6ireei7 ' e D cK G Dr ' Senior Olass Book We have without a .loiilit .lotorniincd .lofinitely when the Old Street Bridge is going to fall, and we now jjublith onr data for the first time. When Mat- finishes his traffie data and pronounces the bridge safe, it is goinp- to fall without a doubt, says Howard. Another way of determining the time, by Burns, is When Windy stops bluffing. Duncan fays if it hasn ' t gone before, it will go when Lenker and Peale graduate. The exact ilate as determined by Lends is Theoretically about IHli: A. 1). When ' ,oyne liegins to drive, goodbye liiidge, says Welier. If Nordenholt ever gets two haircuts in one ear, lie prepared for the worst. « « « « That our courses are not perfect we surmise from the suggested improvements handeil in to us. Howard thinks the Civils need to Keep Mac out of legal proceedings and neutralize Fogg ' s a(dil with a little of Fuller ' s basic disposition. Church wishes Bill and Dutchy canned Ironi the electrical course. The Mechanicals want more machine design substituted, and have Frienil removed. The chemists reconnneiul the purchase of a thovel or an automatic spreader for Fhlmann, and Merwin suggests that a hitching post be placeil outside of the Chem. Lab. to improve the metallurgical coune. We received a number of valuable suggestions as to who was the most popular college wiilow, but as we askeil that purely for the information of the committee, we withhold those oiiinions. 129 Senior C ass F oak FOR SALE TAYLOR FIELD As we are leavinw t ' ollcge in Jiuu , wi ' will have at oni- disposal Tayldr l- ' icld. in- cluding clieerin j sections, ticiiet boxes, fla ; ' poles. Held honse, cheer Iradri ' s. and a verv valuahle ■■TIN BOX. Bring vour registration card with von. E. B. C. GOYNE, Owner. W. G. RICHARDSON, Jr., Assistant. CLARENCE, Mascot. Cabs for Hire Do you go to AUentown . ' if so. wli - lut go tiie right way. How ' s that . ' I ' y the call route. Tlie only safe way. Call us un some night. Phone — 1460. NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR Willi ' s ( ii; l.AP-ROBES. Remember the uaine TODD m. SANTRY 130 Sf nior Class Book :: This Week at the FUMPH :: Bill Bailey and The Civils ill tlu ' ir couu ' dv stunt Hcrinliuff the WoltV GOYNE AND BURNS ( ' oiiic(l ' Aiiiiouiiei ' iiicnt I)i ilogue SOUSA CHURCH COMPANY HuiitrariiUi Ilarnidiiv SIkii-J) Sliootei ' s of the West on the W;irpath ' •Lall Orr, Sailor Simpson and Snappy Joe Weber See them ; IleMl ' them: AVilteh thriii. Dramatic Elocution David War field Nordenholt Nuf Ced, BIG FEATURE McCONNOR With his new line of Original Parodies and -X- )(. Motion Pictures Sayi ' e Park h, - Night. GARLIC ODOR GUARANTEED 131 Senior Class J3ooA The Cornmiffee Bob Conclusion Follow class-iiiatt ' S. wt- will not tii ' c you loiigei ' , so our concliisioii will In ' short aiicl sweet. We liavc iii ' ithi ' f irivcii nor received any j raft in tlir puMication ol ' this hook. (signed) THE ( OM.MITTEE. 132 |3 -y JUNIOR, CLASS o: TR Freshmau dream and Sopliomore ainlii- ' tioii to be an upper classman has indeed iiiatei-ialized. and to us tlie tii ' st days of college life now seem as yesterdays in the it; (illcction of our past experiences. As Fi-eshmen we distinguished (lurselves by winning all of the I iuiidei- ' s Day sports and celebrating the same with flannel sliii ' ts and cor- diirnys ami at the same time abolished black ties. Among the class heroes who leail us into victory, we shall always remendier our first President who has since been elected captain of two ' varsity teams, the l!n4 basketball and football teams. Othei ' s. too. have distinguished themselves on the gridiron and in various other college ac- tivities, of whom as a class we are .justly proud. As Sopliomores we had a battle Royall to iiphdld the hdiioi- and i)ride of our class. Al- though numbers were against us in the tie-up, we showed oui- skill the next day by winning the banner I ' usli against the ddds. A few weeks later we felt the unkindness of fate when we lost the Founder ' s Day sports by a fluke. Nevertheless our pleasantest recollection shall always be of tlie fall of this year, for then Ce witnessed our fir.-st football victory over Lafayette and the celebration of that vietoi ' y. In the spring of this same yeai ' . aftei ' the conviction and cremation of King Calculus. we felt that half oui- college career was completed and liegan to assume a .iustiflable dignity. It was with no little pleasure that we returned in the fall of l!)i;] to find oui-- selves classed as Junioi-s. In tliis third stage of class distinction Bi ' own and White ' has a new meaning. We fouiul that we were bound by a closer bond than ever before. Our college has become cur home. Having hatl the foi ' tune of witnessing two Lehigh foot-ball victoi ' ies over Lafayette and one dd ' eat. also the inauguration of a new sjiirit of athletics. We feel that, in the fiitui-e dr -oion to our Alma latei-. the spirit of Lehigh will ever be with us. 135 v i ■ ' _■•- ' •• .. i .. • ' ir. . M ■ •  . ;! o ' e 3 i ' . ' m ,c. jg o rp roAf : II MtclLD A. HkiiWN Class oflSIS Colors: l);irk I ' in-|ilc niid Wliit( JMoTTO: ■■SiMiipci- Fidl ' lis. O ' ficers ' (■( siih iif ' i(( -I ' n s (h lit Pennsylvania IlKXDRicK JI. S|.; KCii Pennsylvania AlUiUST .). WlKOAND Li.wvooD II. Geyer () ir) V. Esf ' iiiurH FuEn. W. Green Waetei? ( . Dickey Ti ( (u-iiii ' cr Si i-i-( (irfi n islnriaii Allih III- h ' l pri s( iiliit ivv Miirsliiil Yell Hip I Ray! Zip! Zive! LIU! One! Five! I ' onnec-tieiil New Yofk Pennsvlvania Massaelnisetls Penns -|yania ];i7 5ZAc-jgi3 EP roME Members Joseph W. Albrecut C ' Ikmu. Albert J. Ambrose C.E. LkRuy H. Atkins, m IX C.E. David I . I ' .aiud, 2 ' I E (IE. Donald (!. Haikd. ! ' ' ' lUis. JosiAii P. Rallinoer C.E. iJoHN M. Bausman M.E. Walter P. v. w„ A M.E. Harold V. Hergstresser E.E Albert S. Plank, ATn C.E. Ira J. Bleiler M.E. Victor G. Bloede, -Iu., lY B.S. Alfred V. Bodine M.E. Richard X. ISovd. 2 ' A ' Ch.E. Herbert E. Rrndley E.E. Francis C. Brockman E.E. Harold A. I ' .rown, IT I M.E. Leonard J. 15i ' ck, Bw V E.M. Clikton L. Bi ti i:i{. 2 ' I E C.E. WiLLiA.M C. Cmi m.l, .In.. ; TU C.E. Daniel R. Caiiill C.E. 51S ClKTokfi ' St., So. BethlcliiMu 46. ' ) Vine St., So. Bcthiclicin If) NoUon St., Spriii fiflil, Mass. (lOl DrJawiiiv Ave., So. Bethlcliciii i;ii; S. 9th St., Lebanon, l ' ;i. 821 Delaware Ave., So. Bethleliem Freehold, N. J. I ' Y House, So. Bethlehem 228 S. lird St., [ ' hiladelphia. Pa. Taylor Hall, So. Bethlehem G44 Newark Ave., Elizabeth, N. .1. 711 Cherokee St., So. Bethlehem Bailsman, Pa. 1 ' Y House, So. Bethlehem 54. ' !. ' ) Stanton Ave., Pittsburgh, I ' a. Kill W. Fourth St., So. Bethlehem 328 Main St., Emaus, I ' a, liSO Wyandotte St., So. Bethlehem : ' .S0 Linden St., AUentown, Pa. ;i.S X. 12th St.. AUeutowii. Pa. JY House, So. Bethleliem Station l , Catonsville, Md. Tayloi ' Hall, So. Bethlehem Lambertville, X. .J. :i:U Broad St., Bethlehem 91 . ' i Wcb.ster Ave., Scranton, Pa. l. ' )2 Market St., Bethlehem (17 Idchard I ' lace, We.st Haven, Conn. ;i X. Main St., Nazareth, Pa. JTJ House, So. Bethlehem 2 Wayne St., Carbondalc, Pa. Pacdvel- Ave., So. Bethlehclii S21 Delaware Ave., So. Bethlehem Beach llavon, Conn. :5:58 Wyandotte St., So. Bethlrhcin 1. 4 W. ChcltiMi . ve., (ionnantcm II. I ' a. 707 Oak St., So. Hethlrln ' iii 138 iZ?c. 9A5 EP rOAfE Edwakd V. Chandler, 4 Iw E.K. Leigh Chandler, 2 ' K H.S. KiNGPAN Chang E.M. EicARDo E. Castillo E.M. Garland C. Chewning, K M.E. Tien-Che Chun C.E. .1. Stanley Clark, 2 E M.E. Donald S. Cox M.E. TTarold D. Cranmer C.E. Harry A. Crichton, I Iw 15. S. Stephen II. J. Daley E.M. Delozier Davidson, KA M.E. Jarvis DeGroot M.E. Pinijp G. DeIIupf M.E. Thomas J. DeLaney, ATQ C.E. Waltkr C. Dickey, I . Im B.S. Harry James Dilchi r M.E. Jesse Richard Dilley M.E. Alexander S. Diven, I I I. Y ( .E. J. Beaumont Edwards M.E. 325 Wy;iii(lottt ' St., So. Bctlili ' hcm Harriniaii, Tt ' iiii. 511 Seneca St., So. Hfthlchcin 4ri Hitjhlaii.l Ave., Jersey City, N. J. 460 Vine St., So. Bethlehem 200li ColmiilHa B.I., .Vashiiigton, D. C. 427 Clici-okcc St., So. Betiilehein San Jiisto, Cuba 422 Cherokee St., So. Bethlehem 9()fi W. Grace St., Richmond, Va. P. O. Box 56. So. Bethlehem 20ll(i Coliiiiiliia IM., Wasliingtoii, D. C. 2 i E House, So. Bethlehem Richland ( ' enter, F ' a. 720 Freytag St.. So. Bethlehem S.ST Potomac Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. Univei-. ' iity Park, So. P.i ' llilehrin 67 E. North St., Betlileiiem Die Alte Braiiei ' ei. So. Betiilehein 74 CampHeld Ave., Hartford, Conn. KA Lodge, So. Bethlehem 6.57 N. Broad St., Elizabeth, N. J. 626 Walnut St., Catasau(|ua. Pa. Taylor Hall. So. Bethlehem ( ' ynwyd. Pa. ATn House, So. Hethlehem Wilkinslnir ;, Pa. 325 Wyandotte St., So. Hetlihdieni Hontzdale, I ' a. 32 S. Madison St., Allentown 918 Delaware Ave., So. Bethlehem Y House, So. Bethlehem 205 College Ave., Rlmira, N. Y. 1409 Turner St., Allentown 139 iZlc ' . p 5 EP TOME. .1. Watsiin DdWNi.s I ' .wIT Bus. Albert V. Knnis, 2 ' 1 ' H Clu ' iu. 0 ii V. Ksim veil E.E. J. Lewis Evans, ( )= E.M. ALBf KT II. Fkkv. mH Ch.E. Eemer Rov Fkkv E.E. LiNwnon Tl. (iKYKi;, KA M.E. Albert F. Gi.ass, r J M.E. Louis G. Glesman, JtJ Ch.E. RllHLHT E. GoYNE E.M. Fred W. Green, Jr.. m= M.E. Otto Ernest nA(iKR C.E. .luLius Frederiok II. Ri)i;R C.E. Emekso.n C. IIkkiins, -X CIhmii. John Hoslev Hiss, ' I 1 ' 1 C.E. Georoi: W. lIoBVN, ' 1 2 K B.S Cameron IIofpm.vn C.E. Iji.ovr) TTopfm. n E.M. :!2f; Wyandotte St., So. lictlilcliem Kcysor lildg., Iliiltiinoro, Md. 44S Villi ' St.. So. Ucthlclicm l ' .i;i.lCi.r.|, . . . :{2:! Packer . v, ' .. So. I ' .rtlllclicin I ' ( ' Mii liiii j . I ' a. .541 Seneca St., So. Hethlehein 201 Main St.. .lohn. ' toiMi, Pa. 541 Seiieea St.. So. U ' tlili ' liein .•i:;(IS Batcniaii . vi ' ., l!:illiiiii)iv, M,l. 101 Froiil St., Coplay. l a. ' i. ' )!) Wyandottf St.. So. 1 ictlilrlioiii 41 M(iiiiiiii;si,lc |iii r, Xeu N ' cirk City, N. . 155 S. .Main St., lii ' tlilclicm lis: ' , Slie]ihanl Ave. Miluaukec, Wis. JT I House. So. Hotlilclioiii 41.5 N. Madison St.. Roino, X. V. Taylor Hall. So. I ' xd hlrlicin Asldand. I ' a. 541 Si-ni-ca St.. So. Hetlilelieni WilLialiani, Mass. 452 Bii ' kel Ave, So. rictlili ' liciii 1( Linden St.. Wilkcs-lianc, I ' a. Taylor Hall. So. I ' .rthlclifm 1.14 N. nth St., i '  aik, . . .). 2:i2 V;wkv - Ave.. So. I ' .rtlllrlli ' in . )4 !•:. : ' .: ' .r.l St.. I ' .avdim. ' , . .J. 155 S. Main St.. Betlilclicin 2(07 Hoitcin St.. Haltinioic, . M. 511 Seneca St.. So. Kidlileliem L ' S l ' ms|ioct St.. Claion t, N. IL Ta lor Hall, So. 1 !(d lilelieiii 7 Mile LaiH Ailinj ton, . Id. Taylor Hall, So. 1 ' .el lileliem I ' olt.lMSVilic ' , N. .1. iz?.., jgi3 EP roAfE Effingham P. Humimikky, M I M.E. Cyrus J. Kearney, i rJ San-Zen Rating Cl.ARENCE E. KeYES, KA William Sktii Kikhy S. Wilson Laird, 2 i Clarence J. Lentz JIiNG YiNG Loo James IL McKee, I ' Y Franklin H. Madden Niel V. Matheson, k- WiLLiAM C. Mayer, 2 Jay C. Miller, i 2 K John E. Nicholas Percy L. Norton, ATil Walter F. O ' Keepe E.M. E.M. iLi.iAJi IL Kelcuner, K2 ' C.E. 15. S. C.E. E.M. Ch.L Ch.E M.E. E.E. E.E. M.E. M.E. Samiel Thomas jMitman, X M.E. William Stauffer More 15. S. W. Butler Neide, KA M.E. M.E. E.M. B.S. 155 S. Main St., Pu-thleliem 4. )S S. Franklin St., Wilkes-Bai-re, Pa. Taylor Hall, So. Buthk ' liem Tayloi- Hall, So. Bctlilfliem 2iH:() Coliniilii:! KM,, Washington, I). ( ' . — lloiisi ' . So. 15ftiil( ' liiMn 19 W. Sl t St., Nfw York (Jity KA lloiisi ' . So. I5i tlilfiicm VS ( ' ircii!ai- St., Saratoga Springs, N. V. 82;j Packer Ave, So. Bethlehem Oxfonl, M.l. 2 ' House. So. Bethlehem 74li W. Third St., Willianisijort, Pa. 217 N. Jett ' ei-son St., Alleutown 452 Vine St., So. Bethlehem l liUl Kalorama Road, Washington, D. ( ' . M Y llou.se. So. Hethlehem ( ' atas;i,ni|ua, I a. Taylor- Hall. So. Kethlehi-iii Tni ' kahoi-, N. d. 422 Cherokee St., So. Bethlehem W. Main St., Middletown, Pa. 506 Delaware Ave., So. Bethlehem 91 Columbia Heights, f .rooklyn, N. Y. 511 Seneca St., So. Jiethlehem 20. ' 5 Broadway, Bangor, Pa. !1t)7 Delaware Ave., So. Bethleiieiii R. F. I). . o. 2, I5(dlilelie;n KA House, So. Betlllelielll 3821 t ' hostnnt St., l ' hilHd(d]diia, Pa. 474 Birkel Ave.. So. Bidlilehem Kckloy, l a. 338 Wyandotte St., So. Bethlehem Lake Ave., Bristol, Conn. 460 Birkel Ave., So. Bethlehem 144 llnion St., Rofkville, Conn. 141 iZ?o- 9 3 EP TO. fK y .. Xelsox Owen Dwin ] r. Peter.son. E B.A. r.E. KussEi,i ; 1asii. Piersiix, 2 ' X C.E. Thomas Jamks Pkiesti.ey, 24 E C.E. I. William Pugh C.E. Joseph W. Raine, ATn E.M. Ray.mond a. Rank Geol. Kenneth H. Read El.Met. Evan H. Relsler C.E. Jacob H. Reitzel M.E. Dudley E. Roberts, X V..M. Nelson McF. Royai.l. liMlI ( h.E. Robert P. Sanborn. -V E.M. ArENT II. SCHTYLER, ' I ' Y Met. IIexdrick : I. Search, KA C.E. Harold G. Shoemaker, (-)= H.S. Charles M. Sieger E.E. Harry R. Smith, 2 ' I E M.E. Richard H. Si ' roul, X C.E. Morton W. Sterns E.E. 472 Birkel Ave., So. Bethlehem .-);{3 V. Second St., Hazleton. Pa. :i ' l E Tldus,.. So. Bethlclu ' iii Honesilalc, Pa. 232 Paekcr Ave., So. Bftlilrliciu 203 Sjieeilwell Ave, Morristo n, X. . . 2I .Market St.. Bethlrh.-iu HI4 Front St., Chicoi;ee, Ma .«. 446 Elm St.. So. Bethlclu-m O.xfor.l. Pa. 338 Wyandotte St.. So. Bethlehem Evenwooil, AV. Va. Taylor Hall. So. Bethlehem Palmyra. Pa. Taylor Hall. So. Bethlehem 1945 Calvert St., Vashington, D. C. Taylor Hall. So. Bethlehem 234 Albany St., Buffalo. X. V. Taylor Hall. So. Bethlehem 537 S. Orange Ave., Xe ' vark, X. .J. X4 Hoiise, So. Bethlehem IS Pleasant St., Stamforii, Conn. 326 Wyandotte St.. So. Bethlehem Riverrnont Ave., Lynchburg, Va. Ai House. So. Bethlehem 3!) Fisher ' s Lane, Germantown Y House. So. Bethlehem 4(14 Riversiile Drive, New York City KA House, So. Bethlehem 202 St. -Mark ' s S(|.. Phila.lelphia. Pa. 0H House. So. Bethlehem 225 v.. Commerce St., Bridgeton, N. J. Coplay. Pa. ' tE House. So. Bethieiiem E. Coal St., Shenan.loah, Pa. X Lodge, So. Bethlehem 10 So. 15th St., Philadelphia, Pa. 29 X. Main St.. Bethlehem 142 5Z?.- AM ' ' EP rO. fE William A. Stk ' kkl Abram Stkai sburg II. IIoWLANI) StIAKT, KA CiiARi.rs W. Tanner Samuhl Paul Taylur, K Perry McKee Teei ' LB Hirst M. Trexler Cecil Russell Ujil Charles F. Vance, 2 ' N I). Roland Vanneman Harry L. Vitziium Harold F. Vogel ( LARENCE R. Wagner ' ' arleton S. Wagner, ©JX CiiiNTiNG iMo Wang James L. Ware Myron A. Weaver Rali ' U a. Weatherly Daniel S. Whiteman, X$ Peter J. White, rzl C.E. B.A. M.E. C.E. B.A. • C.E. Bus. C.E. M.E. M.E. E.E. E.E. A.B. E.M. E.M. E.E. E.E. A.B. E.M. E.E. 465 Vine St., So. Bethlehem 63 Hudson St., Newark, N. J. 52U Chestnut St., So. Bethlehem 741 Northuiiii)t(iii St., Ka;-toii, Fa. KA House, So. Bethlehem Fishkill-oii-Hudsoii, N. Y. 820 Bisliopthoi ' pe St., So. Bethlehem K2 ' House, So. Bethlehem 14L ) Twelfth Ave., Altoona, Pa. 82U Bislioptlioi ' pe St., So. Bethlehem Akron, Ohio 118 N. 4tll St., Allelltowu 56tt Seminole St., Sii. Hethlehem Mount Savage, MiL 2:52 Packer Ave., So. Bethlehem Winstou-Salem, N. C. Taylor Hall, So. Bethlehem Havre-ile-Urai-e, Mil. 446 Elm St., So. Bethlehem Ilomewood Ap ' ts, Baltimore, Md. 1005 Delaware Ave., So. Bethlehem Leoiiaril Hall, So. Bethlehem 532 N. Kith St., Lebanon, Pa. 3rd and Fneus Sts., So. Bethlehem 4il(lO Walnut St., Philadelphia, Pa. Taylor Hall, So. Bethlehem Wa-hiugtoii, n. O. Leonard Hall, So. Bethlehem Drit ' ton, Pa. Center Valley. Pa. Leonard Hall, So. liethlehem Kernersville, N. C. X House, So. Bethlehem S27 S. 49th St., Philadel|diia, Pa. 155 S. Market St., Bethlehem 227 Market St., Johnstown, Pa. 143 t ' Ac ; . ) Ff ro. fr. I (iiti:in ' ( ' . Wici i:us]iAM AluaiST J. WlEGANI , (-) = Cn i!i,i:s A. Wolfe CuiN Wong Kicil KI V . Wood. 2 ' X Lkwis a. Wkkiiit Wii-i- i;n WinoMT, Iw E.E. E.iM. Samukl W. Williamson. 2 Yj.Vl. WiLLi .M II. Willis, .Ik., K± ' El.iMft. 15. A. Cli.E CE. M.E. E.A. Stanley A. Wuchter, 2 1 E C.E. En V Kl II. ZOLLINCiER, JY ] I.E. :!2:i Packer . vc.. So. Bcllilrliciii l!u. llio, Harrisbui};. I ' ;i. «H House, So, Hcthlchcm Slli S. 4  th St.. I ' hila.l( l|ihia. I ' n. 2 ' il I ' laL ' i. ' . So. iM ' tlilchcm Media, I ' a. . )()() Hroiiillicaii Ave. So. iicllilclicin 437 So. . itli . c.. Wilkinsliui.;. I ' a. ' X Ijiiidrii St.. Allciitown Taylor Hall. So. I ' .cl lilclifiii Hiiangycn Cliokiarifi ' , China :W4 E. Broad St.. Hfthlchciii Waikiki Heach, ILiiKiliilii. T. IL Taylor Hall. So. Hethlcht ' iii Kensington, Md. 4fi() Hirkcl Ave. So. Rcthlcliciii Worroster, X. Y. 10;-i S. .Madison St.. AlK ' iitown JV House, Sayre Park W)2 North St., Harrisburg, Pa. 144 SOPHOMORE CLASS a; BRIEF resuinu of tlif Firslmiaii .Vf;!r iniglit serve as a suitable introduction to the later iiehievenients of the Class of 1916. Hf ' rinning: in the fall of 1912 it iliil not take us lonn ' to stai ' t. On the eveniu - before college liegan. the tie-up was held, out of wliieh we eaiiie vietor- ious. So impressed were the Sophomores that our Freshman life was practically devoid of hazing. When the lower classes met in the battles on the gridiron, track and diamond, the star of 1916 again shone bright in the heavens, for we won two out of tlir( vents and oui- supremacy was decitled for that year. The Soi)homoi ' es were so humiliated thai the rest of our l ' ' i-eshman cai- was uneventful, (lathering on the 16lh da - of Septembei ' , 1913, the ineom|)etent babes of 1917 were entertained i-oyally after the o])ening exei-eis s. in the baniu r i-nsh iield later on the Held. 191(). althougii badly outnumbered, possessed that never die spirit and when the time was called we had the banner in thr enemies territory. Only onee or twice prior to Founder ' s Day did the Freshmen ofl ' er any ivsistance to o u- laws and these encounters pi ' oved to be the work of tile n])per ( lassmen. in whom 1lic defi al of the previ(nis year still rankled. There is an e.KiU ' ession they niever had a chance and that describes the Founder ' s Day Sports. Thus 1916 won the Sports both years and this e(|UMlled the recoi ' d which had not l)een appi ' oached in five years. This is the histoi ' y of oiu ' Class for the first two yeai-s in college. As we think 1!I16 is the greatest class that has graced th ' .slopes of South Mountain, the ]uiri)ose of this liistiM- - has been to disprove any derogatory sentiments that other jicojile may hold. Historian. 147 iZio. p j EP ro. fE James E. Siitelds IIakiii.i) E. Saxford Edwakd J. Clement Charles E. Moyer WiLLLVM A. Cannon Qass opeiG Colors: Bhu ' and Gray ]MoTTo: Non Seliolae; sed V ' itae. Officers Vi(( -Pr(si(]rnt Tf( a! iiri r Srcrrfary Historian L! C! Rickety ! Rix ! One ! Nine ! One ! Six ! Oregon Oregon Japan . Pennsylvania . Pennsylvania 148 Members iZ inJgiO EP TOAfE George B. Adams E.E. Wirj.IAlI H. Al EXANDER J .S. Leslie Allen C.E. Guy E. Alling, X Ch.E. Walter D. Ammerman, 2 ' E M.E. Paul J. Ancona, Jy M.E. Charles I. Anderson, 0JX U.S. Marll ' (). Andrews, VA E.E. John R. Baush, JtJ ] Iet. Arthur F. Benson, B0II M.E. Granville S. Borden, J® E.M. Donald C. Brewster, 2 ' X B.S. Ellis Brodstein B.A. Albert L. Buell, KA B.A. DUANE R. BUNDY, K E.M. T;iyl(,r Hall, So. Bethlehem Aberdeen, Md. 910 Ostniiii St., So. Bethlehem 715 N. Sixth St., Allentowo, Pa. 430 Seneca St., So. Bethlehem 4.506 Chestiuit St., Philadelphia, Pa. 821 Delaware Ave,, So. Bethlehem lli2 Marshall St., Shaniokin, Pa. Jy riou.se. So. Bethlehem 529 (Jourt St., Eeadiiig, Pa. 601 Delaware Ave., So. Bethlehem Hotel Belmont, Gloucester, Mass. 155 S. Main St., Bethlehem C ' oudersi)ort, Pa. JtJ House. So. Bethlehem 19 W. Main St., Somerset, Pa. 286 Wyandotte St., So. Betlilehem G0:M304 Fidelity Bl,lg., Phila. 325 W vanilotte St., So. Bethlehem Tiinkhannock, Pa. 334 E. Broad St., Bethlehem 1 Christopher St., Montclair, N. J. 320 Brodhead Ave., So. Bethlehem 71(j Chestnut St., Reading, Pa. KA Lodge, So. Bethlehem HaekettstowD, N. J. 511 Seneca St., So. Bethlehem 3237 Montgomery Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. 149 c e-tg EP roMi: .1 . ii:s M. I?ri{KK, P)H Vm,i,i m a. Cannon H i!KV S. Carlson, JtJ Oscm; S. Cvui.sox, IT I James ]I. ( ' ii wni.Eu, X 1 LiiN YrEN ( now Edwin A. Clare, Af KinVARO J. Cl.ARK Irwin II. Clarkson, i 2 ' K Robert B. Collier, I 2 ' K Charles II. ' ute Artiiih Cranston, 0S B.S. C.E. H.S. n.s. B.S. Albert V. CiiKNowETM. XS IVS. E.M. B.A. M.E. B.S. Edward J. Clement, 4 2 K C.E. B.S. B.A. E.E. CiL RLEs W. Deans, adX Ch.H. 211 I :ickcr Av.. S(i. iirthlrlii ' iii II Cedar St.. Wiikrlicl.l. I ' n. r)22 TilfrhnuiH Si., .Mlciitown, V . JtJ House, So. Bctlilclinii . iS Mcintclair . v( . Mc.nt. 1:111, . , .1. JtJ House, So. Betlilelieiii (i4 Montclair Ave., Moiitclair, X. J. :!()() W.VHIKlottc St.. So. Bi ' tllleluMll 1011 Chestmit St., I ' hila.leliiliia, I ' a. 4. ' ). ' ! Chestnut St., So. Betlilcliein .■)1. ) Staiitiiii St., l-:i I ' axi, ' I ' l ' xas Taylof Hall, So. Brtlili ' liciii iOdii Coliunbia Roail, ' a ' liin};tiin. 1 . 1 ' . 4:i() Seneca St.. So. B.ethlehfin Wl-l N. Broa.l St., Kli .alietli, N. .1. )i47 Cliiiffli St... CatasaiKiua, I ' a, 1 ' K House, So. Brthlcliiiii I ' lll ' .S vV. isth St.. Wiliiiiii tdii, lirl. 511 Seneca St., So. Bcllilcliciii . ' !4 Miiiami .Mai-lii, Tnkin. .laprni r)lS Seneca St., So. Bel llli ' liclll l ' att..rs(.M. N. .1. 114 N. Hi -li St., I ' .cllilelinii r)41 Sellecjl St., So. i ' x ' t lllrheill L ' . ' tl Walnut St., .I(iliii t(iuii. I ' a. M IX House, So. Betlilclinii 17:; ' Jii.l St.. T ' liooni.wille, I ' a. Robert X. Diekenderper, K2 ' .IiiiiN il. Downs B.S. E.E. 4:{S (;oi ' |)| St.. Betlilelieni Die Alte lirallri ' ci. So. Bi ' llileiieui Whartcpii, . .1. 150 i ' Ac g 3 EP rOAfE Arthur C. EBEiuiARn Paul R. Ehrgott Carl E. Ekstrand Harold I. Fair J. WiLLLMI FeUNEI; Joseph A. Fisher W. Norman Fisher Andrew E. Fleming, — N Theobald Forstall, ¥ Paul J. Ganey Eugene W. Garges Curtis L. Garrett Andres Gomez J. Edwin Gough, AiA Robert E. Goyne RoBsoN L. Greer, 2 ' I Louis E. Grumbach, Jy C.E. Taylor Hall, So. Betlilelifin 518% Vashiiij, ' toii St., Alleiitoun, I ' a. 15. S. ; 1 Xnrthanii)ton St., Hcthlfht ' in E.E. Tayloi ' Hall, So. Hethlehciu Boout.on, N. J. B.A. Leonard Hall, So. Bethlehem 73!) Uarroll St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Ch. E. 603 N. Main St., Bethlehem B.A. Taylor Hall, So. Bethlehem Sayville, Long Island Met. 308 Packer Ave., So. Bethlehem Gloucester, Mass. E.M. Taylor Hall. So. Bethlehem Branchfiel.l, W. Va. B.S. Y House, So. Bethlehem 1.56 Midlanil Ave., Montclair, N. J. M.E. .520 Pine St., So. Bethl,4iem C.E. Tayloi- Hall. So. Bethlehem 106 K. State St., Doyle to vn, Pa. E.E. Die Alte ISi ' auei ' ei. So. Bethlelieiii 40(1 N. (iilnioii St., F.a ' .tiniore, M.L C.E. Die Alte Uraiicivi. So. Bethlehem E.M. JTJ House, So. Bethlehem 1401 S. Cameron St., Harrisliurg, Pa. E.M. Taylor Hall, So. Bethlehem Afhlaml, Pa. M.E. 2 ' House, So. Bethlehem Merion, Pa. C.E. 211 E. Packer Ave., So. Bethlehem Bockville, ( ' onn. 151 j?5?o.y9A5 EP rO. fE AIalcoi.m . (iuNN, 2 ' X Jacob Hagknbuch, ¥ Theodore K. PTagey ( arroll T. IIali ' in James L. IIanporo, 2 ' X William C. IIartman Carl S. IIaug Stanley E. IIeisler asher v. 11 ess RlCHARn p. TTllKilNS, 2 ' EoBEKT 11. Hicks, 2 ' N Clarence S. Hill John JJ. Hill Charles A. Hiss, l r I Donelson W. Hoopes, zl Frederic L. Horine M.E. B.A. E.E, E.E. E.M. M.E, ] .A. E.E. E.E. B.S. E.E. ChciH. E.M. E.E. K.S. Cheiii. Edcar Carroll IIimmi:!.!,, 2 ' X E.E. :!:i4 E. Hi-oail SI.. I icllilclicin .■527 E. Union St., Uniliiifrton, N. J. N. LiiuliMi St., liethk ' heiii TlCIlcftowii. Pa. Taylor Hall, So. P.ctlili ' lifi n •ITy-lW Oxfor.l St., I ' liilailfliihia, Pa. :!:i4 E. Broad St., HfthleluMii Morijaiitoun, W. Va, 22(5 1st Ave, Hcthlfhnii Taylor Hall, So. lii ' thlehein 11l:1 Stratfoni Avo., I ' hila.lelphia, I ' a. 117 North St., Bi ' thlehem r)()4 Broadway, So, Bethlehem Richland Center, Pa. 282 Packer Ave., So. liethleheiu 235 W. i;i. ' 3th St., New York City, N. Y. 506 Brodhead Ave., So. Bethlehem W ' oodliourne Ave., Govans, Md. Taylor Hall, So. Bethlehem 389 Winthrop Ave., New Haven, Conn. Taylor Hall, So. Betldeheui l- ' lll Deepdene Rd., Roland Park, Md. 155 S. Main St., Helhlehem 2(117 Bolton St., Haltiniure, Md. 71)1 Delaware Ave.. So. lirtlileheill 4110 V. I ' rice St., (iorniantown. Pa. ■46;J Chestnut St... So. licthlehem 1909 N. ]2th St., I ' hiladelphia, Pa. 2:i2 Packer Ave., So. I ' .cOdi ' licm llllnlln( ' l t(l n, I ' a. 152 James A. Hunter Guy R. Johxson, $rJ E.E. E.M. szr. : g 3 EP ro. fE ri20 Clunv St.. AUentowii, Pa. . 10 Delaware Ave., So. Bethlehem e. sommerville johnston, x b. s. Bruce M. Jones M.E. Howard E. Kantner E.E. Leruy F. K.VUFM- N Cllelil. James E. Keady, ©JX B.S. Charles R. Keenan, deceased B.S. Hubert D. Reiser, JtJ C.E. T. Elwood Kic ' hltne B.A. Casper M. KiEULANn, ' I ' Y Chem. Ellison L. Kirkiiufp, 2 ' X C.E. Herbert B. Knox, Jr., JTjI C.E. WiLMER H. Koch Chem. Albert S. Konselman, ' N E.M. Miles W. Kresge M.E. Roy a. Kress M.E. 430 Seneca St., So. Bethlehem lift Broailway, Newhurgh, N. Y. Taylor Hall, So. liethlehem .522 S. River St., Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Die Alte Bi-auerei, So. Bethlehem 271 Ki.M(M- .St., Wilkes-Barre, Pa. 419 Chestnut St., So. Bethlehem Tower City, Pa. 460 Birkel Ave., So. Bethlehem 460 Birkel Ave., So. Bethlehem .5.53 MaKsai-hvisetts Ave., Lexington, Mass. JTJ House, So. Bethlehem ()933 Tulip St., Philadelphia, Pa. Die Alte Brauerei, So. Bethlehem IS So. 2n(l St., Bangor, Pa. Taylor Hall, So. Bethlehem 351 Humboldt Parkway, Buffalo, N. Y. 334 E. Broad St.. Bethlehem .56 Carey Ave., Wilkes-Barre, Pa. JtJ House, So. Bethlehem 122 W. Upsal St., Germantown, Pa. 724 Cherokee St., So. Bethlehem 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. 153 AvjgiS) EP roAf : {liLcii V . Kkixg, 1 Im Kenneth A. LAMiiKKT, -I ' X Leicester II. Lancaster (iKdRcE X. Lazarus James K. Lees John Leoser, Y Thomas S. Leoser, X Robert T. Lercii Herbert Leslie, (-)H Louis Levin Arthur H. Lkiht, lY (j1I;BERT V. McGurIj (;i:(ir(ie a. McHugh Prowei.i- S. Mack Stanley Martin James B. Iattiiews M.E. Wendell Kiciiaru Kuiln, Jy 1 us. E.M. M.E. M.E. H.A. Bus. E.E. L.A. M.E. C.E. B.S. H.A. E.E. E.E. E.M. Ck.E. . ' 52. ' ) Wvaiidotlc St.. So. I ' .ct lilcliciii Ills Hitilihin.l . c., .Idliii tnwii, I ' ll. 4; );! Cliestiiut St., So. lictlilfhciii SdT Ai-izoiiii St., 101 I ' a ' O, Texas 21; ' ) S. (Viit. ' i- St., iL ' thlclit ' iu W. 1 E. 4th St., So. Hethlehein :U)!) Willow St., Watorbiir.v, Conn. 432 ClicstiHit St.. So. I ' M-tlilclinn 320 4lli Ave. I ' .ctlilclinii 4 ' llousi ' . So. llcthlrlu ' in I ' olliatli llo.uo, Morriftoun, X. .1. X I House, So. I ' x ' llllclli ' lll Collpath Hoiii-o, Moi-ri? to.Mi, N. J. Taylor IhiU. So. I ' .ctlilcln ' m I ' .atli. I ' a. 541 Sciii ' ca St., So. Urtlilrliciii (i:!8 S. 49th St., I ' liilailol|.hia, Pa. : ) Walnut St., So. I ' .ctlilrlifiu :i4(i Briinswifk Avi ' ., Ticriton, N. J. 441) Clu ' stinit St., So. HfllilcliiMii Avon, I ' a. Taylof Hall, So. I ' .rtlilrhciii Miiu ' T ' s ill( , i ' a. Dii ' Altc Hraui ' l-ci. So. I ' .rthlrlnMri . ' ill K. (Ireen St., lla .lcton, I ' a. Taylor II;ill. So. I ' .ctlilclH ' iii I huiiriu ' l tnw ti. Pa. Taylor Hall, So. Hctlilrli..in •2M1 TJiitter St., Kiiigstiin, I ' a. (iOl Deiawari ' Ave, So. Bethlehem 4 1 1 Leasure Ave, New Castlo, I ' a. 154 i c 9A5 rp ro.xfi: •liisKi ' ii A. Mkhkditji William B. Miller Raymond L. Mohr riiARLp:s E. Mover Louis G. Mudge, 2 $ Harold J. Xeyer George S. Parlor Charles E. Paules IIiram E. Perkins, I) Io V i;d ' P. Perry, J Frederick I). Power-, — Marshall R. Prfstox, J0 RoRERT D. QUINX, I J@ William D. Reese Robert A. Reitz Michael Repa CuRLis Roberts, 2 ' I E H.A. C.E. M.E. ( .E. Ch.K. M.E. H.A. C.E. C.E. I!.S. Ch.H. M.S. R.S. M.E. E.E. M.E. C.E. 444 Tilyliiiijui St.. Allciitowii, Pa. Taylor Hall, So. Hethleheni (309 So. Water St., Kent, Ohio 659 Locust St.. So. Bethlehem yiiakertown, Pa. filit; Main St.. IScllilcliciii 506 Delaware Avi , So. liethlelielll 17r)2 fark Ave, Haltiiiiuie, Md. 518 Cherokee Si.. Sii. I ' .elhlellem SiiiiiiMit Hill, I ' a. 516 Cleveland St.. Allentown, Pa. 4 6 Cherokee Si., So. I!e1lileheiil Marietta, Pa. 325 Wyandotle St.. So. I ' .etllleliem Sagamore, Mas s. 701 Delaware Ave., Sn. Uellilelieiii ;i.30(l Grays Pei)y IM.. I ' hila.lelpliia, Pa. 506 Delaware Ave., So. Bethlehem 14: Ri.lypwooil . ve.. Glen Ridge, N. J. 325 Wyandotte St., So. Bethlehem 44.5 Lincoln St., York, Pa. Taylor Hall, So. Bethlehem 1(1 So. River St., Wilkes B.nrre, Pa. Taylor Hall, So. Uellilehem (iO.S N. Jay St., lu.nu , X. V. 456 Chesfniit Si., So. Bethlehem P.altinioie, Mil. 449 Vine St., So. Bethlehem 1.11 Coal St., Wilkes-Harre, Pa. 821 Delaware Ave., So. Bethlehem 223 Chestnut St., Ha.ldonfield, N. J. 155 ;7Ac. g 3 Ep ro. v : 11 u;i;y p. Rodoeks ILvKKY L. IvusT, .Ik.. X [ Herald E. Saxp iud, Xv Stfart B. Saunders, X George Sawtei.t e, Jy Elmer F. F-chmoll Carl H. Schuttler Stuart B. Scruggs, JY Donald S. Sexton, J I Clifford AV. Shaw, K2 ' Frederick W. Shw Robert W. Sheckells James E. Shields, i J® Carl E. Siebecker, Ax E.E. oOr. 15n.,llioa(l Ave., So. Tietlilchem Wiiiilsor Hills, naltiiiiorc, Md. E.M. X llou.sc. So. Hcthlfiicin 14(10 H St., N. V., Washington, 1). C. M.E. 430 Seneca St.. .So. K. ' llilclinu 287 N. 24th .St., Portland, Oi-ogon B.S. X Lodge, So. Kctlilchem 1.32 Eueli.l Av..., WostlicM, X. .T. Cheiii. Taylor Hall, So. Betlileiiciii Cleveland, Oklahouia C.E. 449 Vine St.,, So. Ik hlehem l.SCi ra lison St., Wilkes-Rarre, Pa. ] I.E. Taylor Hall, So. Hi-llilchein S7 16th St., Wheeling, W. a. C.E. Ax House. So. Bethlehem 1723 Corsiean St., Dallas, Te.xas B.S. Leonard Hall, So. Bethlehem 5114 Newhall St., Phihidel|.liia, I ' u. B.S. 422 Cherokee St., So. Bethlehem 322 Center St., West Haven, Conn. C.E. 465 Vine St.. So. Betlilehem (i2 St. James St., Fall River, Mass. C.E. Taylor Hall. So. Bethlehem 27411 I ' ortewood Ave., lialtimore, Md. C.E. ;52r) Wyandotte St.. So. Belhlehem 1117 Alder St., Portland. Ore. B.S. zlY House. So. Belhlehem 72(1 Clav Ave., Scraiiton, I ' a. George A. Smith M.E. Taylor Hall. So. Bethlehem Maxataxvnv, Pa. .lolIN A. Snydfr, — M.E. 512 Cherokee St., So. Bethlehem 028 S. Jefferson St., Roanoke, ' a. Arthur T. Spies E.E. 45G Chestnut St.. So. Bethlehem Marvland L56 Charles 0. Spitzer ' rank T. Sl ' OdNER, JtJ L. George Stem M.E. B.S. Ch.E. ■;z?c p j EP roM : Taylor Hall, So. Bethlehem (J15 So. Broailway, Green Bay, Wis. JtJ House, So. Bethleheiii 117 Locust St., Harrisburg, Pa. Siegfried, Pa. Morris E. Stoudt, $— K C.E. 27 Seeoiul Ave., Bethlehem Moses A. Strausburg B.A. 741 Xorthami)toii St., Easton, Pa. Frederick G. Stritzinger, III Bus. IIakRV (_ ' . SUGDEN Lester N. Sutton Otis J. Tall, ©H A. Russell Taylor Clifford 11. Thomas WiLLiA.M II. Thornton Gerald Thorpe, J J Edward M. Tierney, $J® D.vviD Todd, 2 ' X R. Clinton Uhl Walter Volkhardt B.S. E.E. Ch.E. M.E. M.E. E.E. ( ' hem. B.S. E.E. M.E. M.E. 454 Chestnut St., So. Bethlehem Norristown, Pa. 126 10th Ave., Bethlehem 484 Birkel Ave., So. Bethlehem 937 W. 5th St., Plainfielcl, N. J. 541 Seneca St., So. Bethlehem sac? Elgin Ave., Baltimore, Mil. 463 Chestnut St., So. Betiilehem 44U Chestnut St., Philadelphia, Pa. Taylor Hall, So. Bethlehem Berkley, Md. 448 Vine St., So. Bethlehem Old Forge, Pa. 701 Delaware Ave., So. Bethlehem 7(j Washington St., East Orange, N. J. Taylor Hall, So. Bethlehem Newtown, Pa. 334 E. Broad St., Bethlehem 92G 1st Ave., Willianisport, Pa. 509 Seminole St., So. Bethlehem Mt. Savage, Md. Die Alte Brauerei, So. Bethlehem 322 E. Broarl St., Chester, Pa. 157 ,v. c) 3 EP ro. ff: EOMI ' M) ( ' . W M.LIS Oscvu E. Wi:i ' .ii. -Tu.. vl ' V JuJiN .M. Vi:li,s, ATsi II MioLi) E. W ' lirn:, l ' Robert W. AVikseman Eari.e C. AVili.tajis, 2 X AVii.i.iAM : I. Wood. llfiTI Joseph A. Wylee Hugh (i. 1 ' .. Wvlik, Iv DoNAi.i) T. Vyxne Howard E. Ziefle .M.E. M.E. .M.E. E..AI. E.E. E.E. 1?.S. ( ' lU ' lll. M.E. I ' ari ' iicks Xo. 1568 Wallis Ave, Washington. D. C. I ' ■ House. So. Hc ' tlilclu ' iu Sndlnoi.k I ' ark. M.I. :5;i8 Wviiiiiloltc St.. So. lifthli ' lirm .■)H1 llish St., I ' ottstiuMi, I a. M ' lloiisc. So. llrthlrliriu . ' .1(1 Mniwoo.l .Avi ' ., I ' .uttalo. . . V. Tiivlin- Ih ' ll, So. I ' .cthlcliriii ■JIH Hrii, ' j;s tSt., llaiii lpurg, I ' a. :i:U E. Hfoad St.. Rethlpheiii 141 Center St., Slatington, Pa. 326 Wymiilotte St.. So. Bethlehem ith and I ' ark Height . ve., Baltimore, ril. Taylor Hall. So. liethlelieni 024 Alder St., Seranton, l a. House, So. Hetiilclieiii New (. ' a ' tle, Del. Taylor Hall. So. Hetlili-liem Simons HMg., New Haven. Conn. Taylor Hall. So. Hethleheiii 3.50S Philadelphia Ave., Orangeville, Md. 158 - - FRESHMAN NINETEEN hundred iiiid seventeen fli ' st cam together as a class one night in Septembei ll)i:i, ill Drown Hall. IIciv. with the aid of the Juniors, we donned our wai ' paint and set out to liattle with the Sophomores in the Opening Night Tie-up. We met them on the Athletic Field and great was our victory. For a brief tim e the fight was tierce but when time was up an luitied Sopho- more was as scarce as an A in the Math. De- pai ' tment. They attempted to retaliate, however, liy decoi-ating every availalile spot in the Heth iehfiiis with posters, insidting our gooil name and i-i ' initation. but their plan failed. Few and far lirtween were the posters when morning came but fewer and farther between wei-e the Sophomores. The streets were not safe for theii ' dainty feet that early morning. After the strenuous night w ' e hoped for some i-est but it was not to be. In the afternoon we went to tile ( ' liai)el and proudly realized that our career had begun. As we came humbly forth we discovered ourselves liemiiieil in on lioth sides by a line of Sophomores, but we succeeded in getting thi ' ough with no more harm than a lilow to our dignit. ' and we went to Di ' own Hall to pi ' epare for the Banner Rush. We lost, defeated by our own numbers and lack of experience. This so put heart into the Sopbomoi ' es that for a timethey did tiieir best to make our first few- days enjoyable and after I ' hemistry lectures we performed our duty lilierally. They 161 cz .c jgfS) EP ro. fE riili ' i ' taiiiril US ;i1 llio Ddniis. wiuM ' t ' we t ' iiriiislic l ;imusciiiciil In tlir licst of our ;iliil- ity ;iii(l Www ini;riiuity. lint iiii ciid caiiic to it all on l ' oiinilci ' ' s Day. On the cvciiiug ' before we banished tli ' ni and did the decorating ourselves. The Foiuuler ' s Day sjjorts we renieiubei ' as a liard I ' oiiglit Imt iinsueresst ' nl stmiggh ' . Our losing the fehiy and baseball game gave to them the precedenee. Since Ihosi ' games we have been holding up oni ' end ol ' Ijchigh as well as any l ' reshnien. ilost of us have been sneeessful in niid-yeai ' s and local rejiort gives us ereclit in other ilirections as well. At pi ' esMit we are looking foi ' ward to a successful future hut its record must be left to anothei ' Historian. Ate 162 [7Ae. gi3 EP rOME Robert S. Waters Aloysius F. ConneijL Stanley T. Edwards Kyle Crichton Howard J. Pardee Robert Good Class o{ 1917 Colors; Oriiugc and Hlaek. JIotto: Dccrt ( )i;rrf pro ' iiihns Officers President Virc-P reside lit Secretary Treasurer Historian Kergeaiif at Arms Pennsylvania Pennsylvania Pennsylvania Pennsylvania New York Pennsylvania YcH Rip! Rah! Rii ! Reven ! LIU! 17 ]6;5 ' A.- ; . ' Ep ro (E Members Albert H. Aoiorn James H. Aldridge Irving S. Amriiein Earl D. Anst()c;k Howard F. Api ' el, WH John Ayrault, Jr. Adolph 1?ach, Jr., m.JX Preston Bacon, X TjEwis F. BaIjSer William I). Barkley Robert F. Beard Wtlbitr a. Beck.  IX Frank N. Becker Frank L. Benscot; r, 2 I E Walter . Hornemann, ' N BaLTASAR l OTERO Leonard J. Breen, I 2 ' K Walter Brenton Bus. 4(i0 Birkul Ave, So. Bt thlflifin 27 Bryant St., Wakefield, Mass. C.E. Taylor Hall, So. Bethlehem Martinsburg, W. Va. B.S. 5015 X. Linden St., Bethlehem E.E. Taylcr Hall. So. Bethlehem Frackville, Pa. Met. Taylor Hall, So. Bethlehem Everett, Pa. Bus. Taylor Hall, So. Bethlehem 490 Delaware Ave., Towauda, N. Y. C.E. (JOl Delaware Ave.. So. Bethlehem (ill! W. 177th St., Now York C.E. 306 Wyandotte St., So. Bethlehem 2622 C ' ouneetifut Ave., Wajhington, I). C. C.E. 454 Chestnut St., So. Bethlehem 17(Mi (ith St., Ha:rislnn-jj, Pa. C.p]. 463 Chestnut St., So. Bethlehem 14(1 1st Av€ , Phoenixville, Pa. Bus. 701 Delaware Ave.. So. Bethlehem .504 K. I ' lilavki Ave, I ' hiUi.leliihia, Pa. E.E. 601 Delaware Ave., So. Bethlehem St. Nicholas, Pa. E.M. Taylor Hall, So. Bethlehem 2(iH4 N. Oth St., Phila.leliihia. I ' m. M.E. 821 Delaware Ave., So. Bethlehem 8 ( ' anaan St., Carbondale, Pa. M.E. 232 Paeker Ave., So. Bethlehem 301 N. Mountain Ave., Montclair, X. J. E.: I. 427 Che.stmit St., So. Bethlehem 1 7 Battery Plaee, New York C.E. 511 Seneca St., So. Bethlehem 152 Graham Ave., Patterson, N. J. Ch.E. Taylor Hall, So. Bethlehem 175 Academy St., Wilkes- Barre, Pa. 164 iZ?r- pA3 EP rO. ME LeRoy J. Bkevver B.S. David R. Rrobst E.E. Albert K. Brown M.E. George A. Bcitterwoktii C.E. Edwin A. Buxton. 2 N B.A. Jose M. Carbonell E.M. Howard E. ( ' arlson B.S. John A. ( ' arlson, iA Bus. Joseph F. Carlz B.S. El.WOOD T. ( ' ARMrCII-VEL, $2 K E.E. Charles W. Christensen, J4 li.S. John P. Clark, Jy B.S. Richard L. Co by, Y E.JI. Aloysius F. Connell, X B.S. Loyal R. ( onrad B.A. Robert G. Cook C.E. Kenneth F. Crane C.E. George M. Crawford, Jy ] ' IM. Kyle S. Crichton, J0 A.B. Daniel A. Culhane, Jr., 2 ' K ( ' ,E. 537 Walnut St.. So. Bethlelu-m Hazletoii, Pa. Taylor Hall, So. Bethlehem Precland, Pa. 304 7th Ave., Betlilehem 454 Chestnut St., So. Betlilehem 410-2 Telegraph Bldg., Harrisburg, Pa. Leonard Hall, So. Bethlehem (ilenwood Ave., Govans, Md. 459 New St., So. Bethlehem 24 Stone St., New York Taylor Hall, So. Bethlehem Sayville, N. Y. 3rd and Cherokee Sts., So. Bethlehem .58 Montclair Ave., Montc-lair, N. J. Die Alte lirauerei. So. Bethlehem 1 1 Elwell St., Gloucester, Mass. 511 Seneca St., So. Bethlehem 238 Orchard St., Elizabeth, N. J. 701 Delaware Ave., So. Bethlehem 6823 Quiney St., Phila.lelphia, Pa. A House, So. Bethlehem 909 N. 3rd St., Beading, Pa. 827 Bishopthorpe St., So. Bethlehem 306 Wyandotte St.. So. Bethlehem Morea Colliery, Pa. Taylor Hall, So. Bethlehem 127 Humphreys Ave., Bayonne, N. J. 448 Vine St., So. Bethlehem Hamnionton, N. J. 511 Seneea St., So. Bethlehem 32 Mt. Vernon Ave., Orange, N. J. Jy House, So. Bethlehem ) ' : ' an Buren St., Wilmington, Del. 67 E. North St., Bethlehem 511 Seneea St., So. Bethlehem 216-218 East Second St., So. Behlehem 165 iZAc- jgi ' ) EP ro. fE Granville Y. Custer, ATn Lawrence A. Dawson, X Harry C. Dayton, K2 ' Roy E. DeLaney, ATn Adrian Dolphin Dduox Doscii X ' if ' TOR 11. DorSIlKESS Alan E. Dynan John H. Eckels, Y Lawrence D. E[ son, JtJ Stanley T. Edwards. I J® •loiLN L. Etter Samuel Fishburn Elmer IL Plinn, 2 X Uali ' H W. Fornwalt Vernon L. K. Franklin, $J0 .losEi ' ii E. Frobisher Albert IT. Gahkiel, liwTT Thomas W. GangTjOPP Walter W. (Jilmore M.E. R.S. CIlE. Bus. B.S. M.E. B.S. E.M. Ch.E. Bus. M.E. C.E. Bus. EI. Met. B.S.CIicni. r.E. M.E. C.E. B.S.Chcm. A. 15. . ■)()() l ' .r(i(llir,-ul Ave, So. I ' .cllilclinii DouglasHvillc, I ' a. :)0n Wyandotte St., So. I?ethlclieiii RockvilU ' , M.l. 422 Clu ' fokt ' e St., So. Hethlchcia I ' ort ■Jefferson, L. I. :5:!S Wyandotte St., So. Betldeliem Box 174, station P, Pittsl.iirsh, T ' a. Taylor Hall, So. Jiethlehem 112 N. 4th St., Harrison, N. J. Taylor Hall. So. iietlileliein . fi ) WesttieM Ave., Elizabeth, X. .1. 4. ):) Walnut St., So. Bethlehem ' Jl Church St., New ' ork 1(12:1 W. Broad St., Bethleiieni Y House, So. Bethlehem Al ington, I ' a. :!i ' (l and Clierokee Sts., So. Hethleheiii 112 Dock St., I ' hila.leli hia, Pa. :i2ri Wyandotte St., So. Hetideiiem Oly[ihant, Pa. 482 Birkel Ave., So. Bethleliem 460 Birkel Ave., So. Bethlehem 283 River St., Haverhill, Mass. 334 E. Broad St., iiethleliem 2806 N. Broad St., Philadelphia, Pa. Taylor Hall. So. BethJ. ' lieni 322 N. nth St., Lebanon, Pa. 127 W;dl St., lielhh ' liem Taylor Hall. So. Hethleheni 48-52 East 21st St., New York !2(i Wyandotte St., So. Bethlehem 32 Park Row, New York 455 Walnnt St., So. Hethleheni Dallas, Pa. Taylor Hall, So. Hethleheni 72. ' ) (Jth Ave., WilliaMisport, Pa. 166 Robert C. Good M.B. Joseph S. Goodaian Met. .c-jg 3 EP roME Taylor Hall, So. Bethlehem Camp Hill, Ciiitiberlaml, Pa. 523 E. 3rd 8t.„ So. Bethlehem Charles Graham, Jr., ®JX B.S. F. Stuart Graham Ch.E. Francis J. Green, B0II Bus. Edwin J. Greenwald C.E. John L. Grider M.E. ' Llewellyn 11. Griffith, J C.E. Lewis P. Grossart (.!.E. Lorenzo F. Hoaglund, $rJ B.A. C.VRL A. IIaller, 4 rJ Met. Stanley R. PLvmpton, J B.A. Paul S. Hanway, Jy C.E. William H. Hartman, B.A. Joseph L. Hayes, BoTT E.M. Henry Hazlett, Y Bus. Rt)Y ' H. Heffelfinger B.S. George D. Henderson M.E. William C. Herman HM. 601 Delaware Ave., So. Bethlehem .S4. ' 5 Qiiinc.y Ave., Seraiiton, Pa. 506 Brodhead Ave., So. Bethlehem .S45 Qiiiney Ave., Seraiiton, Pa. 326 Wyandotte St., So. Bethlehem 2. ! Harvaiil 8t., Charlestowii, Masi . Alleiitown, Route 3, Pa. 112 V. Broad St... Betlilehem Die Alte Brauerei, So. Bethlehem 20I0 O St., N. W., Wasliiiifftmi, D. C. 503 X. 4th SI.. Alleiitown, Pa. 512 Cherokee St... So. Bethlehem Centerport, N. Y. 155 So. Main St., Bethlehem 238 Market St., Johnstown, Pa. !n5 Delaware Ave., So. Bethlehem 24(17 West End Ave., Nashville, Tenn. _IY House, So. Bethlehem 171() N. :-j.5th St., Philadelphia, Pa. Die Alte lirauerci. So. I etlilehem Reading, Pa. 326 Wyandotte St., So. Bethlehem Louisville, Ky. Y House, So. Betlilehem 825 Main St., Wheeling, W. Va. 451 Chestnut St., So. Bethlehem Palmerton, Pa. Taylor Hall, So. Bethlehem Brown ?Iall, Box 34, Dunellen, N. Y. 226 5th Ave., Bethlehem John R. Hoagland, r | C.E. 155 So. Main St., Bethlehem Belvidere, N. J. 167 s ' Ac g Ep ro. fE S. KlXti IIOAGLAND Howard W. IIock George M. Homewood Thomas L. IIooven, KA Alan C. Hoover Gilbert ( ' . Howard Frank M. Hunter Eugene L. Jenness, $rzl Harry F. W. Johnson, J rJ B.A. Taylor Hall, So. Bc-thk ' luMii 84 West 35th St., Bayoniie, N. J. Cliciii. Tayldi- Ihill. S(.. I ' .ctlilchcni C ' ressona, Pa. M.E. Taylor Hall, So. Rc-thU ' hein 2023 (iiiilford Ave., Baltimore, Md. B.S. :ii ' (i an Wyandotte Sts., So. Hrtlilchcni lis Tenally R.I., Kiit;U v()o.l, X. J. M.E. Taylor Hall. So. Hfthlrhcin Weatherly, Pa. CE. Die Altu Itraiierei. So. BetlileluMn 1444 Market St., Harrisburg, Pa. Met. Tayloi- Hall, So. Hfthlehem Oakmont, Pa. B.A. Die Alte Brauerei, So. Bethlehem . ' ). 9 N. Lake St., Chicago, III. Ch.E. . )U) Delaware Ave., So. P.ethleliein Joseph M. Johnson, JY M.E. Mortimer F. Johnson Bu.s. S. Raymond Johnson, 2 ' E M.E. Henry S. Jones, 2 I M.E. Walter Judson G.E. Philip S. Justice E.M. Leroy F. Kaufman Chem. Edward A. Keenan, zl0 B.S. John F. Keiser l n.s. William H. Kelly C.E. William F. Kiesel, T I T K2 M.F. h ' Hoose, So. Bethlehem CaiiilirlilKi ' , Mil. Di-owu Hall, So. Bethlehem New Britian, Conn. 821 Delaware Ave., So. Bethlehem Wheeling, W. A ' a. 460 P.irkel Ave.. So. Betiilehem Hafonl, Pa. 847 4th St., So. Bethlehem Law Blilg., Norfolk, Va. Taylor Hall. So. Bethlehem Narlierth, Pa. 41!) Chestnut St.. So. Bethlehem Tower City, Pa. :i2. ' ) Wyaiiilotte Si.. So. Bethlehem (ireensliurg. Pa. Towaiuhi. Pa. Taylor Hall, So. Bethlehem 484 Orange St., New Haven, Conn. .Merchants Hotel. So. lietlilelieiii 2320 Broad Ave., Altooiia, Pa. 168 Walter (;. King Chester V. K ' ixgsley B.S. E.E. tFf jgi EPiroME 6:« X. Mrtin St., Bethl.-hein 704 Daeotah St., So. Bethlehem George R. KiNTER Ch.E. Dickson H. Kirki ' . trick, KA Hns. Percy II. Kitti e, Y E.M. Harold J. Kline, Bfil I U.S. Albert F. Knoss, 2 ' N B.S.f ' hem. J. Carroll Koons B.A. Lewis B. Kramer El. Met. William A. Kreidler M.E. J. WiNFiELD Kurtz E.E. Charles Ijangenhkim M.E. Taylor Hall. So. Bethlehem 1403 State St., Harrisbiirg, Pa. 250 Wyandotte St.,, So. Bethlehem 923 Mailison Ave., Scranton, Pa. Taylor Hall, So. Bethlehem 4.S E.xchaiige Place, New York 826 Wyandotte St., So. Bethlehem ()0:H East 3r(l St., Bloomslnirg, Pa. 463 Chestnut St., So. Bethlehem 11.5 Main St., Phoenixville, Pa. Tayloi- Hall. So. Bethlehem Tarreytown, McL Taylor Hall, So. Bethlehem EobesoTiia, Pa. 325 N. Center St., Bethlehem Taylor Hall, So. Bethlehem Joanna, Pa. 19 S. 14th St., Allentown Marshall Lasley, 2 ' Robert R. Latham, _1y John R. Lee, 2 George E. Lees, Jr. M.E. 3uy Packer Ave., So. Betlilehem lUi West 8th St., Chattanooga, Tenn. B.S. - JY House, So. Bethlehem , 171 Beck Ave., Akron, 0. Bus. 506 Delaware Ave., So. Bethlehem Lackawanna Steel Co., Bnffalo, N. Y. E.M. 320 Foui ' th Ave., Betlileliem Harold D. Lehr El.Met. 1003 W. Broad St., Bethlehem J. Russell Lemmon, rJ G. Milton Levy Edward Lewis M.E. 452 Vine St., So. Bethlehem 433 Main St., Latrobe, Pa. M.E. Taylor Hall, So. Bethlehem 3.51 Ward Ave., Norfolk, Va. B.S.Chem. Taylor Hall, So. Bethlehem 40SI M St., N. W., Washington, D. C. 169 i . .jg EP ro. fE . Eaki, Light Waltek B. FjorcKs, I ' .mI I Lawrence D. Lytti.k, — Donald Mac Isaac, — Rayiidnh Tj. IMcrANX, 2 ' X R. E. ilcCARTIIY, Y ITamilton IfcDoWELL James J. McGuvekx, wJX John McKay, JY George McKinley J. Douglass McNutt Frank L. Magee Jay J, Maktlv. l Y Norman Matheson, T 2l ' Alton R. i L YERS, 2 ' N Harold Merwarth. I 1m Homer F. Mesciiter Miles B. Messinger Robert Metzner, 2 N J. Earl iliNMCii M.E. M.E. Ch.E. M.E. E.M. B.S. E.E. M.E. Ch.E. B.A. Ch.E. E.E. ] Iet. . LE. M.E. B.A. Ch.E B.A. M.E. C.E. Die .Mtc B.rMuerei, So. Bfthh ' liem R. Xo. 2, Aiinvillc, I ' a. ;52t) Wyaiiiillr St., So. Bctlilclicin v ' l Liiiilon Ave., York, I ' .a. 422 Clicrokre St., So. Bethli-hein (California, Pa. )()() 1 );il:i ( ' lV Ave.. So. Bet hirhclil Rirhitinii,! TTill, T-. L, . V. 334 E. Broad St., Bethlchi ' in 572 Race St., Harrisburg. I ' a. Y House, So. Betlilrlicin 24S ;!nl St., X. W., AVa hin rtnii 1 1. f. Taylor Hall, So. Bctlilelu-ni :!s: ' , S. : rai7i St., Ashevillc. N. ( ' . Taylor Hall, So. Bfthlclicin 42.S North ,«th St., Lpljaiion, Pa. Ax House, So. Bethlehem 1502 N. ISth St., Philadplipliia, Pa. Leonard Hall, So. Bethlehem Olyphant, Pa. Tayloi ' Hall, So. Betldi-liem Princeton, V. Va. r):!0 Wyandotte St.. So. I ' .cthlchem Y House, So. Betlilehein Spanour ' s Point, Md. 422 Cherokee St., So. Bethlehem S]S K. . ' 5th St., Rearting, Pa. Taylor H dl, So. Betlilehem 717 South lith lOast, Sa ' t Lake City, Ptah 32. ) Wyandotte St., So. Bethleliem 14:!:! Washington St., Eastoii. Pa. 323 Packer Ave., So. Bethleli. iii East Grepnvilli ' , Pa. 30!) X. Lln.ien St.. P.etldeliem 232 Packer Ave., So. Bethl. ' liem Pleasant X ' alley. Wheeling. W. Va. Taylor Hall, So. l ethlehem Eobesonia, Pa. 170 SF igi EP roME AitTiiUR E. Moore John A. Morrisox, X Joseph V. Iokrison AUDATO L. MUNOZ James R. Murrav, J J Leslie F. Muter, Y Bedell M. Neubert RussEL M. Nichols, -TX William P. Nickum E.M. E.E. M.E. M.E. B.E. B.S. r.E. B.S. E.E. Tayldi- Hall, So. Jiethlehcni 1208 Elm St., Wilmington, W- . 306 Wyandotte St., So. Bethlehem 63.5 West Avo., Ocrniantown, Pa. Taylor Hall, So. Hetlileheni Auburn, Pa. Die Alte Bi ' aiierei, So. Bethlehem Santa Barbara, Honduras, C. A. 701 Delaware Ave., So. Bethlehem 21 E. Eager St., Baltimore, Md. Y House, So. Bethlehem 7359 Howard Ave., Chicago, HI. Die Alte Brauerei, So. Bethlehem 530 W. Ifilith St., New York 334 E. Broad St., Bethlehem 92 Rogers St., Branford, Conn. 27 X. 12th St.. Allciitown, Pa. Ray S. X ' ostrand, KA E.M. Leonard G. O ' Brien B.A. Jose A. Ortiz p].E. F. George Osgood B.S. Benjamin E. Ostrum, KA E.E. Stephen H. Palmer, Jr., X I M.E. Howard J. Pardee, JY E.M. Calvin R. Parrish M.E. Jack Paul, ' X B.S. Vernon B. Pike E.E. Herman H. Pohl E.E. 3rd and Wyandotte Sts., So. Bethlehem Peekskill, N. Y. Taylor Hal Taylor Hal West En.l Bl.lt; So. Bethlehem Montrose, Pa. So. Bethlehem Philailelphia, Pa. 21 E. ith St., So. Bethlehem 39 Garfield St., Laconia, N. H. KA Lodge, So. Bethlehem 402 Hall St., Savannah, Ga. 306 Wyandotte St., So. Betlilehem Milford, Pa. zlY House, So. Bethlehem 277 Broadway, New York Taylor Hall, So. Bethlehem 378 Chestnut St., Kingston, Pa. 334 E. Broad St., Bethlehem (519 E. 2Gth St., Patterson, N. J. Die Alte Brauerei, So. Bethlehem Cheltenham, Pa. Die Alte Brauerei, So. Bethlehem E. F. D. 2, Ale.xandria, W. Va. 171 izr,c-Jff 3 EP rO. fE Nicolas Poxy, WH Frederick Vl. Portiok Fred. E. Portz William C. Prue, Jr., IY Hugh M. Pry Thomas G. Rali ' H. X John R. Randall, 2 ' X .loiLv n. Randoli ' h, It I Julius Rai-oi ' ort Earl S. Rau Nelson R. Reynolds William A. Richards, KA R. Lee Ridgway ' Ira G. Ross, Jr. Lewis B. Ryon, Jr. Solomon Savadkin Frederick L. Schmidt E. Hewitt Schoonovlr, bJX Robert W. Sciireckengast William G. Sciiulz M.E. r)41 Sciiec-a St.. So. Hctlilflifiii Ni(|iu ' ri), Cuba B.A. 444 Tilghraan St., AllcntowiL Pa. .309 Carlisle Ave., York, Pa. G.E. Taylor Hall, So. Bethlehem 361 Beech St., Arlington, N. J. Bus. JY House, So. littlilchnii 1S5 So. Main St., Soiauton, I ' a. M.E. 518 Cherokee St.. So. Bethlehem Keeilysville, M.l. B.A. 4;iU Seiieea St., So. Bethk4ieiii 54 Hawthorne Ave., Craftoii, Pa. Bus. 334 E. Broad St., Bethlehem 203 W. 40th St., New York B.S. iiril and Cherokee Sts., So. Bethlehem 1311 Seventh St., Lyiii-hlmrg, Va. B.A. 814 N. 7th St., AUeatowu, Pa. E.E. Die Alte Brauerei, So. Bethlehem Wyoming Ave. and 2nil St., Philailol| hia, Pa. E.E. 410 N. New St., Bethlehem E.] L Taylor Hall, So. Bethlehem Pott ville, I ' a. E.E. Die Alte Brauerei, So. Bethlehem 1 N. Iowa Ave., Atlantic City, N. J. B.S. Tayloi- Hall, So. Bethlehem Manch Chunk, Pa. E.E. Taylor Hall, So. Bethlehem 10 Arnol.l Aji ' ts, Atlantii ' City, N. .1. C.E. 544 ( hestiiut St.. So i5,.thleliem 303 Prospect Ave., Scranton, Pa. E.E. Taylor Hall. So. Retldehem l. ' .lli Cortelyon Koa.l, Pitt llllT•f, ' h, Pa. M.E. GOl Delaware Ave., So. Bethlehem S. Stroniisbnrg. Pa. Bu.s. McM.lvillc. Pa. El.Met. 117 Church St., Bcthleheiu 172 tTAc gf3 EP TOME Robert M. Schwaner, K— .TnllX R. SCHWOYER Elmon B. See, 2 ' X Harold T. Snri ' siiN, Xvj Frank E. Smink, X Rayjh)nd W. S.mith Wii ijAM 1 . Smith, I r. 1 W. SuMPTER Smith James M. Snavely, ®E Harry J. Spuiiler, Jr., Y Henry H. Steacy, ATn Camillus B. Stokes, X Humphrey Sydenham E.E. rh.E. B.S. Cli.E. M.E. E.E. B.S. E.E. E.M. Met. M.E. C.E. E.E. William P. Thomas, Jr., 1 2 ' K Bus. 422 Clu ' i-nkef St.,, So. Bethlchein i Washington Ave., New Haven, Conn. Taylor Hall. So. Bethlehem Kntztnwn, Pa. 884 E. Bioail St., Bethlehem 27S Carroll St., Patterson, N. J. 480 Seneca St., So. Bethlehem College Hill, Cincinnati, Ohio 480 S-neca St., So. Bethlehem 229 N. 6th St., Rea.ling, Pa. 21(1 X. 7tli St., Alleiitown, Pa. 412 E. Bi ' oad St., Bethlehem Taylor Hall, So. Bethlehem 1400 ,30th St., Birmingham, Ala, 454 Ch. stnut St., So . Bethlehem 10.5 Calder St., Harrisburg, Pa. Y House, So. Bethlehem 21S Tennison Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. 388 Wyandotte St., So. Bethlehem York, Pa. 306 Wyandotte St., So. Bethlehem Roekville, Md. 486 Birkel Ave., So. Bethlehem The Berlington, Washington, D. C. 506 Brndhead Ave., So. Bethlehem Clarence E. Twombly, Jr. B.S. Sterling J. Unangst Ch.E, Justus von B. von Lengerke, J B.S. Anton von RIengeringhausen M.E. Harold P. Vreeland Glen B. Walter C.E. B.A. 460 Birkel Ave., So. Bethlehem Meilfonl. [asp. 89 Broad St., Bethlehem 456 Chestnut St., So. Bethlehem 211 Highlanil Ave., Orange, N. J, Taylor Hall, So. Bethlehem 378 E, Market St., York, Pa. Taylor Hall, So. Bethlehem Butler, N, J. Leonard Hall, So. Bethlehem 100 Windsor Ave., Reading, Pa. 173 ;7% . g 3 EP roAfu RniUNsoN F. Wai.ticu E.M. Paul A. AVai!i;kn B.A. Robert S. W atehs, X Bus. George E. Weber C.E. Stanley 0. Weitk.neciit E.E. Jesse F. Wentz E.E. Fred. II. Werley C.E. Paul E. Werner B.S. Richard T. Wii llvms, Y Bus. Wesley M. WiLi,L MS M.E. Christian Wilson, Jr. M.E. W. Kenneth Wilson, B«II El. Met. Berkeley Wright C.E. Gordon Yocum, —X Ch.P]. WiLLL M IT. S. YouRY, X El.Met. John U. Zimmerman C.E. 4:5(i Cliri-dUcr St., So. Hcthlehcin Lebanon, I ' a. i )!! SciKx-u St., So. P.uthl(.-lieiu l!i V. Tonace St., (Maremont, W. Va. ;i()fi Wyandotte St... So. Pctlilchcm 8outhnH nt, .Tiihii towii, Pa. Taylor Hall. So. P-othli ' licm Limvooil, I ' a. Taylor Hall. So. Pcthldicm Sipsfricil, i ' a. Taylor Hall, So. Bethlehem Spring (irovp, Pa. ;_U2 X. Ttli St., AUeiitown, Pa. Taylor Hall, So. Bethlehem .324 Broadway, Rangor, Pa. I ' Y IIou.se, So. Bethlehem 304 Elmwood Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. 460 Birch St., So. Bethlehem 112 East 4th St., Mt. f ' armel. Pa. 51:5 Cherokee St., So. Bethlehem fireenlawn, Suffolk Co., N. Y. 326 Wyandotte St., So. Bethlehem it Moiiglas R,l., Glen Ridge, N. T. Taylor Hall, So. Bethlehem Kensington, Md. :ni) X. Iligii St.. Bethlehem 248% N. Tth St., Newark, N. J. X Lodge, So. Bethlehem !):{4 Walnut St.,, Allentown, Pa. 174 ORGANIZATIONS E ook 3, Tlic BrowM and WliUc Issued Twtcc a Week during tke College Year b j the Students o{ Lek ' tgli Un ' iversittj Editor-iii-Cliuf Thomas AVatson Downs, ' 14 E. B. Snyder, ' 14 H. W. Graham, ' 14 W. F. McCoNNOR, ' 14 N. F. Matheson, ' 15 H. A. Brown, ' 15 H. B. Knox, ' 16 J. E. Shields, ' 16 Assistant Editors Nelson McF. Royall, ' 15 Samuel Paul Taylor, ' 15 B usin CSS Ma uagcv Robert Auguste Laedlein, ' 14 Assistant Businrss Manager Effingham P. Humphrey, ' 15 Associate Editors (). J. Tall, ' 16 W. U. Wood, ' 16 H. D. Keiser, ' 16 S. T. Edwards, ' 1 7 W. K. Wilson, ' 17 W. B. Smith, ' 17 L. 1). Edson, ' 17 175 Burr Board i . ' QX5 EP TOAfE Tlic Burr Issued MontVilxj during e College Year b j tVie Students of LeViigU Universal) William II. Sterner, ' 14 Donald G. Baird, ' 15 LiNwooD H. Geyer, ' 15 Editor-in-Chief Percy Sanderson, ' l-t Associate Editors Assistant Editors Lee Packard, ' 1-1 William N. Fisher, ' 15 E. S. Johnston, ' 16 Business Manager George P. Nachman, ' 14 Assistant Biisiiuss Manager Harold I. Pair, ' 16 Art Editors Art Editor Cameron Hoffman, ' 15 AInmni Advisor Raymond W. Walters, ' 07 Asst. Art Editor Daniel S. Whiteman, ' 15 Faculty Advisor Natt M. Emery, ' 99 177 -o a u EC ( ' . A. Hartdegen, Pi-fsidnit P. T. Gatcii, Secretary and Treasurer Captain Lacrosse Captain Wrestling W. P. Bailey II. A. Briiwn II. A. ( ' riciiton R. S. Dunn G. P. Puck R. W. GiLROY P. W. Green. Jr. V. T. Lawriie W. P. O ' Keefe C. L. P. cKARn II. M. Search R. II. Sproui. II. L. Street, Jr. C. S. WA(iNER President Y. M. C. A. President Junior Class Captain Basket Ball Athletie Representative at Large Senior President, Ca[)tain Pootliall Manager Baseball Junior Jleniber Manager Lacrosse Captain Baseball President Mustai ' d and Cheese Junior Meiidier Captain Ti-aok Manager Track Manager PootJjall 179 01 S s Ac g BP roAf : Young Mcn s Climfian Association officers W. F. Hau.ey, ' 14 R. E. MlfKEL, ' U Chimin Chu-Fuh C. E. Loos, ' 14 H. C. Whiteside President Vice-Prc.fident licciirding Secretary Tretif:irrer General Secretari I ' liClF. Bishop Ethei.iiekt T.m.kot Advisory CommiHcc ( ' . ]j. THiDtxiuiUii. Cliiiii iiiiiii and- Treasurer F ' EOF. John ' L. Stewart R. E. Laramy, ' ftli L. G. Glesman, ' 15 C. Wong, ' 15 J. Schoolbred, ' 14 A. S. Callan, ' 14 O. B. Church, ' 14 O. Boucher, ' 15 Finance C. E. Loos, ' 14, Cliairmaii E. G. Hummel, ' 16 H. E. Kantner, ' 16 B ' ib e Study J. S. Long, ' 13, Chairman H. (j. Griffith, ' 14 W, . Owen, ' 14 Mcmbersliip R. A. Rank, ' 1,3, CItairman .L V. Ballingek, ' 15 O. !•;. llAGER, ' 15 J. M. Buczko, ' 16 W. H. Kelchner, ' 15 G. Sawtelle, ' 16 J. S. Clark, ' 15 C. E. ECKSTRAND, ' 15 W. F. Baii.ey, ' 14 T. S. Yeh, ' 14 Missionary II. D. Baldwin, ' 14, Clinirmnn S. W. Laird, ' 15 I ' . Tj. Norton, ' 15 P. G. UeHuff, ' 15 C. If. Thomas, ' Ki .1. j. Ork, ' 14 E. 11. Sellers, ' 14 C. E. Lcos, ' 14 R. l . Woelfel, ' 14 Devotional N. M. RoYALL, ' 15, Chairman D. Davidson, ' 15 T. J. DeLaney, ' 15 Industrial O. E. IIager, ' 15, Clia ' rmni T. (I. Shaffer, ' 14 C. R. IIiii., ' 15 W. M. Wood, ' 16 A. J. Wiegand, ' 15 J. W. Raine, ' 15 R. R. Galloway, ' 14 11. I). Baldwin, ' 14 R. A. Rank, ' 15 Hand Book T. G. Shaffer, ' 14, Chairman W. Cr. Richardson, ' 14 T. .7. DeLaney, ' 15 1 ' , L. Norton, ' 15 A. H. Frey, ' 15 O. ,J. Tall, ' 1(1 ISl ,c. gir EP ro. ff: W. G. Richardson, ' 14 K. ri. VanSkkle, ' 14 Entcrtainwcrvt R. H. GiFFORD. ' 14, ( lutirmaii C. L. Packard, ' 14 E. B. ( ' . GOYXE, 14 ir. M. SF.AncH, ' l. ' j K. A. Lambert, ' 10 E. C. Seidert, ' 14 T. V. DowNES, ' 14 PubWci R. W. GiLROY, ' 14, Cliainnan R. R. Galloway, ' 14 R. ]■:. MnKEL. ' 14 A. S. Blank, ' 15 C. Hoffman , ' 15 D. S. AUNGST, ' 14 R. M. Brady, ' 14 StuacnV Aid H. C. Whiteside, Chairman J. B. Bowman, ' 14 L. Thorxburg, ' 14 K. TT. Read. ' 1. II. A. Brown, ' 15 F. (i. Osgood, 17 C. E. Keyes. •].) 1). T. Wyxnk. ' in Music W. H. Sterner, ' 14, Chainnan G. P. NvcHMAX, ' 14 O. L. Carlson, ' 16 H. S. Carlson, ' 1G A. H. Fret, ' I.t C. H. SCHUTTLER, ' 16 Boy ' s Work H. V. Graham, 14, Cliairnuin ] ' . M. Temple, ' 1.5 P. S. Hanway, ' 17 M. E. Johnson, ' 17 182 — 1 J J m BOOK 3 , PART 1 ejg EP ro. fE The Greek LeHer FraVermV ' ies Re( re3entecl at Lel; ' i li UnivcrsUij In the Order o tVieir Establishment Fratt ' i-iiitv Cm Phi ( ' hai)tci- Psi 1 Esta at ate of lilisliineut Lehigh 1872 Alpha Tatt Omecsa Alpha Rho 1882 Delta Phi Nu 1884 Psi Ui ' sn,ON 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 Alimia 1887 Phi Delta Theta Pennsylvania Eta 1887 Sigma Chi Alpha Rho 1SS8 Delta Tai ' Delta Beta Lambda 1888 Beta Theta Pi Beta Chi 1890 K ppa Alpha Pena sylvania Alpha 1894 Chi Psi Alpha Beta Delta 1894 Kappa Sigma Beta Tota 1900 Phi Sigma Kappa Nu ... 1901 Theta Xi Eta 1904 Sigma I ' m Ki ' sildn PeNNSYLVAN ' IA EpSH.f IN 1907 184 J CVii PWx I Ps ' i Ctiapter C ' oi ' iiri ' Tliiril .111(1 Wyandotte Streets, Soulli IJrtlilelieiii George Rodney I ooth ( . Minor Dodson Resident AtjBert Brodhead George Topping Fonda Acfp Percy Sanderson Daniet. Swab Wiiiteman James Hayes Chandler Thomas Smith Leoser Priestley Tottlmin, Jr. Harry IjEE Ri:st, Jr. Lawrence A. D.vwson Stephen Hyer Palmer, Jr. Robert Siji pes Waters Camillus Baker Stokes John A. Morrison Preston Bacon Aloysius Francis Connell 187 izf.. gf3 EP ro. fE CWi ?V Ps ' i Chapter Roi o{ Acfivc CVia{)tcr3 Alpha Beta Gamma Dei-ta El ' SlLON Zeta Eta Til ETA Iota Ijamda Mu Nu Xi Omickox Riu) Sigma I ' m Cm Psi Omega Ai.i ' n Cm Uiiivrrsifi (if Virginia Massachusdts Inslilnh of T( clnidldgii Emnri CoUcgt h ' iil(l( rs ( ' iillcge 11(1111 iidi II Si diKi Colli i f Fniiil.lin (111(1 MdislidU College Ihiii ' i rsih (if (horgia ReilsS(l(l( r I ' dh h ell iiic liislihtle Ohio SIdh r iiiri rsit ij Uninrsilil of Califoniia Sli V( lis J lislilllli of Ti ell llolofljl Unirer.til g of Texas Conull r iiiri rsiffi Yah r nir( rsih Ldfagdh C(ill(g( Uiiin rsil g of Illiiiois Ainlnrsl Colli g( Ihirl iniiiilli Colli (jf I A li igli I ' liiri rsllg (i((irgid I lislilllli of Ti rhnology (til id W I sl( lid II 188 5 ... pA5 rp roME Al|plia Tau Omega Pennsijlvan ' ia AlpVio Rlio Founded 1882 :i ' W Wviilliliitic Slivct, South I ' .i ' tlllrliciii In the FacuUy Howard Eckfeldt, B.S., E.M. J. M. TooiiY, A.B. Frank G. Pekley, E.M. H. M. Fry, E.M. M. L. Horn, A P. N. Pritcii, a II. J. Prttch, a I ECKLEY V,. C. Gdyne Percy L. Norton Thomas J. DeLaney G. Y. GUSTER Beta Dei ta Xi Pi Omega Ali ' ha Beta Alpha Dklt.v Alpha Epsilon Alpha Zeta Tau Alpha Theta Alpha Iota . Alpha Mu . Alpha Xu . Resident Members 1)K. II. .1. Vo.ST, .1 Dr. E. S. Mantz, .1 H. ( . Wjiiteside, T Acfivc Members 19m 1915 W. G. Gahall 1916 John JM. Wells 1917 II. II. Steacy Roll o{ Active Chapters L. L. Bkntly, B Malcolm Metzger, A I W. (;. Dietrich, A P T. L. Nelson Joseph W. Raine Albert S. Blank R. E. DeLaney V(islnii( h it (tiiil Lee Uiiivrrsi i) University of Virginia Trinity College, North Carolina Tc n nessee University University of the Soiilh Universiti of (Irorgia Universily of North Caroli na Alabama Polyteehniv Institute Mereer University University of Pen nsylvaiiia Emory Colhge Muhlenberg College Aelrian College Ml. Union College 191 ; ' Ai g sy FP ro. fE Aljpiia Tau Omega Contir Alpha Omicorn Alpha Pi Alpha Rho . Alpha Tau . Alpha Upsii-on 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 Xi Beta Omicron f ETA 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 Mu Gamma Nu Gamma Xi Gamma Omickon Gamma Sigma Gamma Rho . Gamma Pi . Gamma Tau . Gamma ITpsilon Mu Iota Gamma Phi . Gamma Chi . Gamma Psi Gamma Omega . N . Lawrrnrc Uynvcrsity Wasliingloi) and Jeff crson College Leh i(]h University Soitili wrstrrn Prrshytcrian University Pen tisyivania College Wittenberg College University of Florida Simpson College Southern University Massaehusetts Insfitufi of Teehnolngy University of Alabama Tulane University University of Vermont Ohio Wesleyan University Cornell U niversitij IJillsdalr College ' Georgia Sehewl of Teehnology University of Michigan Charleston College Albion College Vanderbilt University Universitif of Maine Leland Stanford, Jr., University Ohio State University Southwesiern Baptist University Colby University Tuft ' s College Rose Polyteehnic Institute Brown University University of Illinois University of Nebraska University of Texas I ' niversity of California Western Reserve University University of Colorado Universitjf of Kansas Ihiiversity of Minnesota f ' niversity of Chieago Purdue University Woreester Polyteehnic Institute University of Missouri University of Washington University of Wisconsin Iowa State College Universiti of Kentucky I ' niversity of Oregon Washington State University University of Wyoming Pennsylvania State College 102 E.A,WB(GMI PHIL . Delta Phi 1 Nu Chapter Founded 188H 701 Delaware Avenue, South Bethlehem Allen Craig Dodson In Urbe Truman Monroe Dodson I« Universit ' at ' e C. P. Pexniman Wrr.r.iAJr C. HrooivE Wari T. Perry Donaldson W. Hooper Ger. i d Thorp Donald S. Sexton CriARLES W. CriKlSTKNSEN Llewellyn M. H. Griffith J. Ratclipfe Mprry Stanlee R. Hampton J. VanRliist VonLencjerke 195 iZ?o p v5 EP rOME Delta ?V Continued RoU o{ Achvc Chabters Al.l ' IlA . Beta Gamma . Delta . Epsilon Eta Lambda Nu Xi ( t. MICRON Pi Rho Uliiini Ciilh ( I Untie II I ' II in rsil 1 Ni ir Yiirl: I ' iiivi rsii i ( ' i)l II iiihid Cdllifjt li ' ll i i IS Cfilli ' f t ' Viiivi rsifi of J ' l II IIS i l rail ill Ji ' i iissi liii r I ' lil i h ill nil- liisti iitc Li hiijJi I iiiri rsiti J()]iiis Ilitphins r iiirrrsiffi Sluffithl Siinifific Srhoi ' l Coniill ( ' iiiri rsili IJ iiiri rsil 1 iif Virfiiii ' ii 196 Psl Ulpsilon EU Cllat. er Founded 188H Brodhead iuul Uuivci ' sity Avenues, Kdulli Rfllilchcin In Facuttat ' e Preston ALBEirr Lamp.krt, H.A.. M.A., E Wii.i.iAM EsTEV. LL.I)., AJI., r Chari.es Kiiattitck Fox, A.R., LL.B., A.M., Ph.D In Urbe The Rt. Rev. Ethet,bert Talbot, A.M.. D.I)., Z Robert Sayre Taylor, B.S., E Rev. William A. Lambert. R.A.. Robert Park Hutchinson, E.M., 77 Ford L. Shotwell, B.S., J BEN.JAMIN Ely Cole, M.H, In Universitat ' e Seymour IIadaway Wylie Barker Ewixg IIarvy Louis Street, FI George Hunt Weber Donald Galbraith Baird Robert Pierce Sanborn Richard Peale Walter Philip Berg Arext Henry Schuyler James n. Ri ' ER JMcKee Alexander Samuel Divfn, TTT Robert Emmett McCarthy Edward H. Willi.vms. 1 1 1 Oscar Everett Webb John Loeser Harold Edward White Casper Marvin Kiell.vnd Jacob Hagenbuch Henry List Hazlett Henry J. Spuhler. Jr. John H. Eckles Leslie Frederick JfuTER Percy Hamilton Kittle Richard T. Williams Jay J. Martin Richard Lee Colby 19!) Psi U]psiloM Continued RoW of Ac ' ivc Cha()tcrs I 1 1 IC ' I ' DiOLTA Beta Sigma Gamma Zeta Lambda Kapi ' a Psi Xi Upsilon TOTA Pill Pi Ciir I ' .r.TN I! Kta Tau Mu Riio OME(iA El ' SlLOX ( ),Miri;nN ' Di ' j i ' A Dki.tv : ' rA V nioii CnUi (je New York Univrrsity Yale University Brown University Amherst College Dartmouth Collegr Colinnhid r itir rsil 1 Bowdoin dollefje Hamilton College M ' eshyan University Univfrsily of Roeh ester Kenyon Colh gr University of Mirliigmi Syrac use University Cornell University Trinity College 1,1 li Igli r iiir( rsity University of I ' ennsylrania University of Minn( sotn Univi rsil y of ]Vis iiisiii University of Chicago University of California U niri rsil y of Illinois Willidina Colh gi 200 TVicia DcUa CVii I In Dcuteron Charge Founded 1884 GO! llfl aware Avenue, South Bethlehem P. M. Palmer B. I. Drake E. G. Grace J. W. Grace A. Johnston In Facultate H. M. Ullman lu Urbe J. K. Lehman TI. A. LUCKENBACH P. J. Luckenbach [I. T. Morris Ir Urv ' iversUat ' c Post Graduate E. V. Price. ' UJ 1914 W. B. Schober F. J. Myers C. E. Pettinos A. J. Farabaugh D. Bowman W. R. Browne T. Bianco A. S. Callan C. S. Wagner J. B. Matthews 1915 G. I. Anderson 1916 C. W. Deans L. R. Atkins J. T. Keady W. A. Beck C. Graham, Jr. 1917 A. Bach E. H. Schoonover J. J. McGovern 2n;i s c. g 3 EP ro. (E T cVa DcUa Cli Confined Roll o{ Active Chapters l?ETA .... . ( ' iinidl r iilv( rsiti ..... . 1870 Oajima DeITKUON! llnivcrsilji nf Miiliii dii .... . 1889 Delta Deuteron . . University of Califdnria .... . 1900 Epsilon CoUcge of WilJiaiH niid Mmii . ISf)! Zeta .... . Brown Vnivcrsiti ..... . 18.-,:} Zeta Deuteron . McGiU University . 1901 Eta .... . BdinJuiii ( ' (illiffc ..... 18r.4 Eta Dettteron Leland Ktanfiinl, J r., U iiiv rsil If 190:! TlTETA DeT ' TERON . M(UisacIi iisi ' tts I lis it nil iif Ti (li iiolor jf 190(; Iota .... Harvard Univrrsity .... i8r,G Iota Deuteron Williams Colli (• ISDl Kappa Til f Is Colli ( ( ' ...... isr)0 Mu Deuteron AnilirrsI College iss,-. Nu Deuteron LiliifiJi Univrrsity ..... 1884 Xi .... ffiiliiirt Colli i i ..... 1857 Omricron Deuteron Piirhiioii III Colli III ..... 18(19 Pi Deuteron Colli t i of till Cily of jVnr Yorl, ' 1881 Rho Deuteron Colli nihia 1 ' niversity .... 1 88:! Sigma Det ' teron U nivvrsily of Wisconsin .... 1,S9.-) Tau Deuteron Univi rsilji of Mi mil sola 1892 Phi .... Lilfili i 1 li Colli ijr ..... is(;7 Chi .... University of h ' orln shr . . . . . 18(;7 ( hi Deuteron George Wasliini lini U iiivirsity 1S9(; Psi IJamilton Colli i i ...... 1 8(i.s Kai ' I ' a Deuticron . Universilii of Illinois 1908 Nu Universily of Viri iiiiii . . . . . 18. 7 Xi Deuteron Univer.iity of Waslilmilon . . . . 1912 IjAmuda Deuteron Toronto Thiivrrsit II ...... 1912 204 t ' r 1 If f f t St -i .. OL. .. Jk „. . - r . . ■n isfli ' . -iii 1 ' t- ' ' r - DelVa Ujpsilon University Park. South Bethlehem Joseph W. Adams Robert M. Luckenbach Sinclair W. Ciiilds In the Faculty Robert W. Blake, A.B., A.M. Resident Members Clarence S. IIichling Ezra Almon Wheaten Charles Lewis Taylor Edwards Undergraduate Members 1914 IIenra ' Davis Jay Lewis Ferdixand Turnbtill Henry Horace ] L yers Carl E. Siebecker Victor 6. Bloede Stuart Briscoe Scruggs George Sawtelle Hugh Wylie Paul Jones Ancona Louis Edward (iRUMbach John McKay Joseph Marion Johnson Paul Scott H. II anway Willi m C. Prick, Jr. 1915 1916 1917 207 Jesse Homer Sanford, Jr. Adolpiio R. Sanchez Edward Zollinger Ralph Donaldson Charles W. Keenan Arthur P. Light Wayne Chenoweth Wendell Kuiin George Crawford Robert Latham John Fiilm n Clark Howard J. Pakdee DeUa Ujpsilon Continued Williams Union Hamilton Amherst Westkrx Reserve Colby Rochester ] IlDDLEBITRY Rl-TGERS Browx . Colgate New York Miami Cornell Marietta Syracuse Michigan Northwestern Harvard Wiscoxsix Lafayette Columbia Lehigh Tufts Be Pauw Pennsylvaxi A Minnesota Massachusetts TjOWDOIX Hwarthmore Leland Staxford California lyicOii.i. Nebraska Toronto Chicago Illinois Ohio State Washixgton Penn State Tiiw St te Ro l o{ Active Chapters Williamx ( ' oll((jr Jhiion Colhqc . HamUion Cnllrgr Amiurst Collcgr Western Reserrr Viiiiu rsli Colhy Vniversitij Roehesier Vniversitij Middlehury College . Rutgers Colhge Brown Vniversitij Colgate Universitg Neiv York University Miami University Cornell University Marietta Colhge Syracuse Univ rsity U niversity of Michigan Norfli western University Harvard University University of Wisconsin Lafayette Colhge Columbia I ' niversity Lehigh University Tufts College De Pauw (hiiversify University of ] ' ennsi lr ' ni Univi rsilif of Minnesota Massachusi tts Institute of Bowdoin Colhge Hwarthmor Colh ge Jjektnd Stanford, Jr.. Uuli University of California McOill University University of Nehreiska Toron to I ' U iv( rsity Uuivf rsitji of Chicago Univ( rsity of Illinois Ohio State Univr rsily T niversity of Washington Finn State College . I own St ah Colhge T ch nology rsity 1834 1838 184T 1847 1847 1852 1852 1856 1858 1860 1865 1865 1868 1869 1870 1873 1876 1880 1880 1885 1885 1885 1885 1886 1887 1888 18110 1891 1892 1894 1895 1895 1898 1898 1899 1900 1905 1906 1910 1911 1913 208 Sigma Nu Pi Ctiat ter 232 Paukei- Avenue. South Bethlehem Active Members Theodore Henry Cook, Jr. Wilfred Campbell Owen- John Paul Dobbins Frank Edgar Driscoll Frederick Talbot Gatch Richard Haight Gipford John Sheffield Williamson Emer Cor. ' on IIiggins Charles Fogle Vance RussEL Mason Pierson Edgar T ' arroll Hummel Albert Sommer Konselman Wayne Hanley Carter Andrew Ellett Fleming Edwin Abel Buxton Walter August Borneman Albert Frederick Knoss Alton Rulon Mayers Robert Holiday Hicks Robert Brakjiann Metzner Virginia Milit. ry Institute University of Virginia Washington Lee University Roll o{ Active Clia()ter Division 1 University or North Carolina North Carolina A. M. College Delaware State College A ' anderbilt Un iversity on II State University or Kentucky 211 S ' jgma Nu Continued University op Georoi UuivERSiTY OP Alabama Howard College Emory College Bethany College Ohio State College MT. ITnIOX COLLECiE Division 3 Mercer University Alabama Polytechnic Institute Georgia School op Technology Stetson University N. Georgia Agricultural College lion 4 University op West Virginia Case School op Applied Science Western Reserve University Northwestern University Albion College University op Wisconsin Iowa State University Iowa State College Kansas State University Missouri State University William-Jewell College I ' xiversity op Michigan i ' n ' iversitv of chicago Lomhai ' d University TiNivERSiTv OF Illinois Division 6 I ' xiversity op Minnesota I ' xiversity of Nebraska Division 7 Missouri School op Mines Washington University Oklahoma University Kansas Statk Agrici ' lturai, College University op Texas Louisiana State University Cdi.iiRAno School op Mines University op Washington University of Oregon Leland Stanford, Jr., University Lehigh Uni ' ersity University op Pennsylvania Lafayette College De Pauw University Purdue Univkrsity University of ' ermont Stevens Institute hf Technology Brown University Division 8 Division 9 Division 10 Division 1 1 Division 12 Division 13 Division 14 Tulane University T ' niversity op Arkansas I ' xiversity of (Colorado I ' xiversity of Montana Wasiiixgtcix Statu College I ' xiversity of ( ' aliiorxia Cornell University Syracuse University Pknnsylvania State College University of Indiana Rose Polytechnic Institute I ) A ht m outh College tJoLUMBiA University University op Maine 212 Plii Gamma DeUa Beta CW Chapter 155 South Main Street, Bethlelieui In Facu tate Natt Emeuy, j r. A., B X Theophil H. Mueller, A. B., B. D., B X WlLLL M L. ESTES, M. D,, Li dxard DeVere Conkling, C. E. Fred A. Johnson, B X Charles K. Ellicott, WlLLL M D. KeTTER, J. p. WOODRING, Harold Edwin Lenker Thomas Watson Downs William Evan Lewis Albert Frederick Glass Cyrus James Kearney Marlin Olmstead Andrews William Bowers Smith Carl A. Hauler James Russell Lemmon In Urbe A. G. Rau, M. S., B X L. F. Weddigen L. 1). Lazarus W. R. Shimer, B X W. M. McCauley, B X In UnivcrsitaJ ' c Harvey Conrad Griffith Peter Joseph White Leroy Seeman Green Effingham Perot Humphrey John Bosley Hiss Guy Roche Johnson John Russell Hoagland Harry Firmstone Wiielan Johnson ( ' harles Alger Hiss Eugene Levitt Jenness t77,c. J9 3 EP TOME PWi G amma Dclh Continued RoH o AcVivG Cliabt ' ers Xi Deuteron TlIETA Pi AiJ ' ii Cm Pi Riio Delta Delta Xi Chi Upsilox Omega K AIM ' A XU Theta Psi Chi Sigma Delta Nu Lambda Deuteron Lambda Xi Tau . Cin Iota Ali ' iia Deuteron Zi;t . Adclbcrt Uiiivcrsitii of Aliibama Alh r Ii in A III Ik rsf Bnnrn lill.l.llrll Califiii II id ( ' h icnfio ( ' tiUi iiiJii ' i CiiriK II Col gall ( ' nhintilii Purl iiiiiiilli l ( nisi III Dr Paini ' (t( Itijybiirfi TJanori r [ ' iiircrsih nf Illiiinis llliliois W ' l sh i ilil I ml iiiiiii 216 CP7, J9 3 EPirOAfE. ?Vk g amma Delh Continued Roll o{ Acfive Cha t ' ers Alpha Iota Beta Mu . Pi Deuteron Gamma Deuteron Beta Chi . Sigma Deuteron Lambda Sigma . Omega Mu Iota Mu Alpha Phi Nu Sigma Chi Mu Lambda Nu Nu Epsilon Omicron Deuteron Theta Deuteron Epsilon Omicron Gamma Phi Beta . Lambda Iota Iowa State Johns Hopkins Kansas Knox Lehigh Lafa ii tte L( land Stanford, Jr. Maine Massach usctts ■ 1 nstitute JJniversitij of Michujan Minnesota Missouri N(hrasl:a New York University Ohio State Ohio Wesleyan University of On ejon Pennsylvania State University of Pennsylvania Purdue 217 iZ?o.yc;)A5 EP TOME P i '  Gam. ' na Delta Continued Roil o{ Active Chapters Riio Chi Sigma Nu . Kai ' I ' a Tau Tau Deuteron Tau Alpha Chi Omicron Psi Alpha Zeta Deiiteron Sigma Tau . Iota Zeta Ptii . Mu Sigma Rho Deuterox Pi Iota Nu Deuteron Rich inu 11(1 Syracuse Tennessee Universitu of Texas Trinity Union Virginia Wabash Washingidu and Jefferson Washington and Lee University of Washington Williams Williani-Ji tec U Wisconsin Wittenberg Wooster Worcester Yale 218 E Awniem;pHiu Sigma Pill Alpha o{ Pennsylvania EstablisVied 1887 Resident ' Members Warren Abbott Wilbur Robert Eldridge Wilbur John Beauchamp Rapp Elisha Packer Wilbur Under radual ' e Members 19m Garrett Brodhead Linderman, Jr. I ' kederic Donald Schreiber Robert William Gilroy Campbell R. Williams Miles Henderson Merwin 1915 William Conrad Mayer Samuel Wilson Laird Samuel Wilson Williamson 1916 Robson Lineaweaver Greer Frederic Davis Powers Louis Goidtiiwaite Mudge 1917 Donald MacIsaac John Rose Lee Henry Sweet Jones Marshall Lasley 221 e. p EP rOAfE Si ma PVi Founded at Union College 1827 RoW o{ Active CVia{)Vers Alpha of New York Beta of New York Alpha op Massachusetts Delta of New Y ork Alpha of Vermont Alpha of Michigan Alpha of Pennsylvania Epsilon of New York . Alpha of Wisconsin Alpha of California . I ' lliiili Colhf t ' . 1827 Hamilton CoUcgi- 1831 Williatns Colli r c 18;m Hobart ( ' oUir r 1840 Univcrsil fi of Vi rinoiif 1845 Univrrsil !i of Miihigan 1858 Lfhujh ( ' nirrrmtij . 1887 Cornell University . 1890 Uuivcrsitij of Wisconsin 1908 University of Calif ontia 1912 222 ? DclVa TlicVa Pennsylvania Eta Ciiapter :5 Wyandotte Strct ' t, South Belhk ' hciii. In tWe Facult ' ij Wii. 1,1AM S. Franklin, M.S., Sc.l). Ukorge C. Beck, A.C. Resident Members George M. IIarleman, C.E. Herbert J. Hartzog, B.A., LL.H. Samuel T. Harleman, M.E. Willlvm A. Schneller Franklin II. Brunner W. A. Maeder, Met. Active Members 191H William (!raiiam Bell Edward Williamson Chandler Harry Allen Crichton Walter Oosgrove Dickey 1915 ( ' aleb Temple Murphy Walter Francis O ' Keepe WiLLARD Wrtght Gr.vnville Spaulding Borden Bruce Fred Kring Hiram Allswortii Perkins Kyle Samuel Crichton Stanley Townsend Edwards 1916 1917 Marshall Robinson Preston Robert Donald ( uinn James Edward Shields Vernon Lyman Kellogg Franklin Edward Alexander Keenan Harold Russell Merwarth 225 i Ac. gf3 EP ro. fE ?V DcUa Tlicta Continued Ro l o{ Active Chapters Ohio Ai.rnA Indiana Alpha Kentucky Alpha Indlvna Beta . Wisconsin Ali ' ua Illinois Ai.imi Indiana Gamma Ohio Beta Indiana Delta Indiana Epsilon Michigan Alpha Illinois Beta Indiana Zeta ( )Hln ( i M M . Missouri Alpha Illinois Delta Georgia Alpha Georgia Beta h Ai.nn Georgia Gamma New York Alpii Pennsylvania Alpha California Alpha ' iui;iMA Beta Virginia Gamma Nebraska Alpha Pennsylvania Beta Pennsylvania Ga.mjia M idiiii ( ' iiuu rsil 11 I luluuia r iiin rsll 1 . Ci nil ;• ( ' iilh ( ( WhIkisIi ( ' iiU( i Uiiiri rsil !i iif W isciinsin y iirlli in s(( r i I ' liiri rsilij lliilh r I ' liiversity Olii ) W(slcfjan Uuir(rfilu Fraiilitiii ( ' i)ll(( c lldiiiivi r Cnlli f i UiiiL ' ( rsUii of Micliifinn Fiiivi rsifij of ( ' liiia i f Ih I ' liinr VniiTrftifij Oil id r iiiiu rsit 1 Uiiir( rsitji (if Misstiiiri K iKi.r I ' II in mil ij ( ' HI n rsihi (if (l((ir(ji(i EiiKiri ' (iJJ( (ji filled Wislii dii I ' iiin rsil 1 Mc I ' ll ir( rsihj Cornell VniversHi) . Lafay(tt( C ' liIIeeje TJieiversHi of ( ' (ilifornic r iiii ' i rsil fi iif V injiiiid Rd n (Idlph -Jl neon ( ' oUc(;c University of N(brasl;a l(it ysliurg C(iU((i( Wasli inglon and J ( jfi rsoii Colli (j(. 1848 1849 1850 1850 1857 1859 1859 1860 1860 1860 1864 1865 1868 1868 1870 1S71 1,S71 1871 1871 1872 1872 1S7:{ lS7:i 187:! 1S74 1S7:) 1S75 1875 226 iZj . pA3 EP rOME PWi DcUa TVicVa Continued Rol o{ Active Chapters Tennessee Alpha . Mississii ' Pi Alpha . Alabama Alpha Illinois Zeta Alabama Beta Pennsylvania Delta Vermont Alpha Pennsylvania Eisilon Missouri Beta Minnesota Alpha Iowa Beta Kansas Alpha Tennessee Beta Ohio Zeta Texas I eta Pennsylvania Zkta New York Beta Maine Alpha New York Delta . New IIampshirk Ali-ha North C ' arolina Beta Massachusetts Alpha Texas Gamma New York Epsilon ViRdixiA Zeta Pennsylvania Eta Massachusetts Beta Rhode Island Alpha Y(i it i fhiU I ' iiir( rsifij Univ( rsitij of Mississippi Uiiivcrsifi of Alabama Lombard T ' nivcrsitij Alabama roh fi rli iiic Iiish ' luU Alleglii II !i Ciilli (ji VnivcrsiUi of Vi vmnni Dickinson Colligc Yestmillst r Colli ge Universiti) of M in insula . Univrrsil 1 of Imra . Vniversilji of Kansas Vniversitij of the South Ohio Statr University Universitij of Texas Vniversitij of Pcnnsi lrania Union Universitij Cejlby University Columbia University Diirhniiiil h ( ' olhgc University of Norlli Carolina WilliaiHs College South western University Syracuse University Wash iiii loii anil Lee Unirersify Lehigh University Amherst College Brown University 1876 1877 1877 1878 1879 1870 1879 1880 1880 1881 1882 1882 1883 1883 1883 1883 1883 1884 1884 1884 1885 1886 1889 1887 1887 1887 1888 1889 227 iz?t., 9X3 EP TO. ff: ? Dcta TVicVa Continued Rol o{ Active Chapters L ouisiana Ai.i ' iia Missouri Gamma California Bkta Illinois Eta . Indiana Tiieta Ohio P]ta Ohio Tiieta Washington Ali ' ha Kentucky Epsii.on Quebec Alpha Colorado Ali ' iia Georgia Delta Pennsylvania Tukta Ontario Alpha South Dakota Alpha Idaho Alpha Kansas Beta Oregon Alpha Colorado Beta Iowa Gamma . North Dakota Alpha TuUini r iiir( rsil 1 nf Lmi isiinin Wiisliiiuitiiii V inn rsil ij lulaml SlnnjOnl. .1 r.. ( ' iiir rsil ij diii-rrsifji of Illnnns l ' nr(li(( I ' iiiv) rsili . Caxr ScIi idI of A njilii Si i( nc( Ciiivrrsilii nf CiiK in iiali l ' iiir( rsitij of W islii)ii lon Kcntuckij Slalf Colhfii McGill Univrrsihi . Uiiivrrsihj of Cohirmlo Grorgia School of Ti cli iioloiin Pcinisijlvania Stah ( ' iill i Fnirrrsitfi of Toroiilo r iiiri rsih of Smilli DiiL ilii I ' tiivf rsili of Idaho Wa.shbiini ( ' ollrge t ' liiri rsilij of Orrgnn Colorado Colhgi Iowa SI all Col lege . V nivirsity of Nurlh Piil.nlii 1 1889 1891 . ' 1891 189:5 189:! 1896 1898 1 !)()() lil ' ll 191)2 19(12 1902 1904 1906 1907 1908 .1910 1912 191:! 191:; 191 ' ! 228 5X(V.i (J u i um Sigma C Al| ha Rko Chapter 334 Broad Street, l etlilchcm W. A. II.vticK W. B. Meyeks Carl Adolpii Hartdrgen, Jr. Verner Thatcher Lawshe ( ' REKiHToN Daniel Bickley Earl (. ' orneluis Willl ms Richard Noble Boyd James Hanford Ellison Lawrence Kirkhupf Richard Francis Wood Donald Cameron Brewster David Todd, Jk. Fra Tcs n Urbc i. R. Radford II. IIauck (1. HoHLE Fratrcs ' m Colle ' io Kenneth Alfred Lambert M.ux ' OM Beugless Gunn Russell Mabbatt Nichols John Robert Randall Jack Paul Elmon Blakeslee See Elmer Harold Flinn Raymond L. McCann Gordon Yocum E. W. Roth E. T. Lu ' i ' s 231 Si ma Clii Continued Roll o{ Active Chapters AlJ ' llA Beta Gamma Delta El ' SILON Zeta Theta Kai ' I ' a Lambda Mu Xi O micron Rno Phi Chi Psi . Omega Alpha Alpha Aij ' iTA Beta Alpha Gamma Al PIIA El ' SILON Ar.PiiA Zeta Miami r iiifi rsil 1 Uiiiiu r.sil 1 (if ]ViHisf( r Oliiii Vis!(i ni Uniiu rsitij r iiic( rsil !i (if (!( (ir( i(i (j((ir( ( W ' dslii ii( l(ii( [hiivrrsity Wdsli iii( i(iii (iiid L( I University l ' ( II iisi i (•(iiiifi ( ' (illcgc JtitcLiK II Cdlh (jc ikIkiiki I ' liircmih; I ( iiisdii [I)iii ' ( rsity D( I ' aiiw TJnivf)- iity Ihchiiisdii ( ' ()ll(( e Jldlh r Cdlhyc L(if(i!l( lie (Jollcgc JJdiKinr ( ' (jllrgr I ' liirrrsitji of Virgin id Nartli in sl( rii I ' iiin rsit y lldhdil ( ' (illigc II nin rsily (if Cdlifoniid Ohio SIdh I ' liin rsily Ibiivrrsily af Xi linisl.d li( 1(11 1 ( ' (ill( gc 232 ..- p J) EP rOAfE S ' l ma Cli ' i Contmued Ro l o{ Active Chapters 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 Beta Epsilon Beta Zeta Beta Eta Beta Theta Siate University of Iowa Massachusetts Institute of Tcclinolnijy Illinois Weslcyan University University of Wisconsin University of Texas University of Kansas Tulane University of Louisiana Albion College Lchiyh University University of Minnesota University of Southern California Cornell University P( )nisiilrania State College Veinderhilt University Lelanel Stanford, Jr., University Colorado College University of Montana University of Utah University of North Dakota Case School University of Pittsburgh 233 cJg 3 EP TOME Si ma C ii Continued Ro l o Active Cliaf)ters liKTA Iota Beta Kapi ' a Beta Lambda Delta Delta Delta Chi Zeta Zeta Zeta Psi Eta Eta Theta Theta Kappa Kappa Lambda Lambda Mu Mu . Nu Nu . Xi Xi . Omicron Omicron RiK) Riio Tau Tau Upsilon Upsilon Phi Phi Psi Psi . Omega Omega I ' ur( rsiJ ! of Oriiioii lJniv( fsilji (if Okhilionia Trinity College Purdue University Wabash College Ciiilral r nivi rsitif of Kiiiiurl.i l liirersitij of Ciuciiiiiiill Dartmonth College University of Miehigan University of Illinois Slate University of K( ntuel.y West Virginia University Col u mhia University University of Missouri University of Chirago University of Maine Wasli ington University University of Washington University of P( nnsylvania Syraeuse University Uiiiv( rsity of ArL-ansas 2: 4 Copyrighted by Tronk F Rogers 190!) Dclh au Dclh Beta Lambda Cl-aptcr . ' liird and Clu ' i-ukee Streets, Houlh BetliK hem (lEOKGE Alexander McLean Edward F. (!kay, A ' Edward Biesel Snyder William Edward Howard, 2nd William Booth Todd Robert Auguste Laedlein William Rothermel Duncan Louis George Glesmann Harold Augustus Brown Frank Towsen Spconer In the FacuUyj Ralph Austin Fogg, 7 M Resident Members Richard Fekrier Taylor Active Members John Hager Randolph 237 J ohn Taylor Albert W. Zahniser John Edwin Gough Hubert Deans Keisbr Herbert Ben.jaj in Knox, Jr. John Raixey ' Baush Harry Siegfried Carlson Oscar Ludwig Carlson Lawrence Dunbar Edson John Arthur Carlson t 7, ,,jgf EP ro. fc Delta Tau Delta Continued Ro l o{ Acfivc Clia|}ters Alpha Beta Gamma Delta Epsilon Zeta Kappa Mu . Nu . Phi Chi Pi . Lambda Rho Tau Upsilon Omega Omicron Beta Alpha Beta Beta Allcgliciiii ( ' i)llf ' ge Oliio T ' iiiv rxit!i U iislii tnifmi ,Sc .h tfrrsaii I ' liiri rxitji of M ifliifidii Albion ( ' olli ' ( {_ ' l ' slirii It ' r. ' irrc I ' liircrxitii lllllsdair Coll, ,lr Ohio U ' rxiriiiiii I ' liii, r.sil ji J.dfdiii 11c Colli ( ( Washiiif loti A- Li I l ' iiirrrxifii Kciu oii Colli i i Univcrsitii of .l i.sM ' .s.vi ) ! t ' liHili ihill r ni ri rxil 1 Stcvcnx IiiKtitiilr of Ti rhnohiiiit Pennsylvania HUiic Collciji- Hcnssclair Pobilcchnir Inxtilulv thiiversit II of I ' l iiiixiilruniii I ' nivcrsil !i of loint Indiana rnicirxiti Dc Piiiiir I ' liirirxHii 238 iZ? pA5 EP TOMH DcUa Tau DcUa Continued Rol o{ Active CVia()tcrs Beta Gamma Beta Epsilon Beta Zeta Beta Lamhua Beta Iota Beta Mu Beta Nu Beta Xi Beta Omickox Beta Pi . Beta Rho Beta Tau Beta Ursii.oN Beta Phi Beta Chi Beta Psi Beta Theta Beta Eta Beta Kappa Beta Omega V idvcrsitij nf IVisciinsin Emory CoUciic Butler Collri c Liliigh Viiirrr.sitii Vniveraitu f Virginia Tufts College Massewhusetts Iiisliiiif, nf TK ' hnohtgti Titlaiie UniverKit II Cornell Uuiier.sitt Northwestern Vniversitii Leland Standfurd, tlr.. University University of Nebraska i ' niversity of Illinois Oliiii State Unirersity Hroun University ll ' abash College University of the ffnnth I ' niversity of Minnesotii Universit i of Colorado University of California 239 SP7,c. g 3 Ep ro. f : Delta Tau Delta ConVinwci Ro i o{ Active C lap e s CtA ' rA Aliha Gamma Beta Gam :a Gam -a Gamma Delt Gamma Epsilon Gamma Zeta Gamma Theta Gamma Eta Gamma 1ot . Gamma Kafpa Gamma Lambda Gamma Mu Gamma Nu Gamma Xi Psi Gamma Omk kon Gamma Pi Beta Delta Gamma Rho . i ' )liv r.sit!| of Chiciuia Anniiir Institute uf Tccliitolof 1 Utii ' t minith College Vnii ' erfit;! of IVest Virginia Col urn 1 id I ' liirirsiti Wcsk ' nan V niversity Baler University George Washington Universitii Universitii of T(.rafi University rf Missouri Purdue Univfrsitii University of Wn-sh ngtun University of Maine Universitii of Ciiieinnnti Universitii of ll ' ooster Syraeuse University Iowa State College University of Georgia University of Oregon 240 IJKvka. J f£ t- Beta TlicVa Pi Beta CVii CViapter 826 Wyandotte Street, Soutli Bethlehem In Facult ' atc Charles Lewis Thornburo, C.E., Ph.D., B A .Iohx IIutcheson Ogburx, C,E., B A Barry MacNutt, E.E., M.S., B X Ir Urbc George FRANris Pettinos, A _y Frederick Warren Beekmax, B I Alfred John Standing, A Wadsworth Foster, J) A ' George Raymond Hukill, B X In U«ivcrsitat ' e 191H Lewis Thornburg 1915 Douglass McDonald Dunbar Nelson McFaden Eoyall William Meredith Wood Joseph Leonard Haa ' es Francis John Green Harold James Kline Willlvm Frederii ' k McConnor Leonard Jerome Buck 1916 Joseph Watson Downes 1917 Arthur Francis Benson William Kenneth Wilson Albert Heinrick Gabriel Walter Bott Loucks 243 iTA . gA-) EP TO. fi: BcVa Tlicta Pi Continued RoW o{ Active Chapters Beta Iota Chi Psi Upsii.ox Beta Sicma Kappa Lambda Kapp Epsilon . Beta Tiieta 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 A mlicrxl Colltge Bcloit CoUepc Biilidiiii ( ' (illit c Boston Vnivcrxitji Bowiloin College Broun I ' nivcr-sity (use School of Scierce Central I ' nivi rait;! CoUjiitc Vnircrsit]! Columbia Viiivcrtiiti Cornell rniversiti Dartmonlli College Vavuhon College Denison Vniversity De Pan IV VniverMty Dickinson College Ilanovcr College Illinois I ' n irersitii Indiana rniri rsili loira Slate College loua State University loira ll ' eshyan Vniversity .Johns l ojilins Vniversity Kenyan College Knox College 244 e, g 3 EP TOAfE Beta Tlicta Pi Continued Roil o{ Active Chapters P,ETA Cm Lambda Sii;ma Aliha Rho Beta Kappa Theta TiiETA Delta At.PHA PPSILON Beta Me Beta Gamma Sigma Beta Zeta Beta Epsii.dx Nu Omega Lamtcda RiKi Beta Nu Beta Tau Alpha Zeta Alpha Nu Beta Eta Lamhda . Beta F ' i Zeta E ' hi Alpha Tau h( hifiJi I ' iiivrr- it II Lildiid SIdiifiiril. Jr., Pnircrsitu Miami V niv ■ rsi t ji Northwestern UiiiverKitji Ohio Univerutii Ohio We.ilei.an I ' niverxitji Oliiii Sliili V nivrrnitji Pemu-iilviiniii Stiitr Colhoi Purdue V nii- ir.iit ji Eutaers CoUri e Steven.s In.slitiiti of Tirhiiolofji fit. Liiirrtnce Uniiersitji Siiracu.se Vniversiiii Union Collepe University of i ' alifoi iiia rviversiti of Chifin o Universitii of Cineinnati JUiiversity of Colorado Vniversitji of Denver Vniversitji of Kansa.i I ' niver.iitii of Ma ' ne UniverMtii of Michiqon Universitji of Minnesota University of Missouri Universlti of N ' hra.sla 245 iZ?o 9 EP TOAfE BcVa Tlicta P i Continued RoW o{ Active Clia{)tcrs Eta Beta Phi Beta Omichox TlIETA Zeta Omicrox . Beta 0:mega Alpha Pi Beta Lambi-a Tau Gamma Alpha Iuta Mu Epsilon Beta Alpha Delta Beta Psi Alpha Gamma Phi Chi . Gamma Phi Beta Cm Beta Phi Beta Eho Gamma Alpha Beta Upsilon Gamma Beta Unii ' irsitu of Norlli i ' lndVuid l ' }iiv( ' rfiit!i of Pciiiisiihiiiiui Univrrxitii of Ti.tiis Univcrxitj of Toronto I ' nivrrsitii of ' irpilli(l Univcrsitu of jrnxliiiifitoii fflalr Vuirrrslfii of Wisc(nt. ' in I ' lnidi rliiit I ' liiii ' rsitjl ll ' dlmsh VolJtge irashiiigtoii and Jefferfnn College ) I ' anil ington Universitji Weslojan University Western Reserve University Westminster College West Virginia University Wittenberg College Yale University Oldithoma V nircrsHy TiilaiK rniv rt:iti ( ' olorado Seliool of Mines University of Oregon Uiiiver-iitji of Soiitii Ihtiolo Miissdi liiisiils Institnieof Tei hnology Unirersitji of i ' t ili 246 KA Kajplpa A |pVia Pennsxjlvan ' ia Alpha W ' ;iri(l()tti ' ;iii(l ' I ' liird Sli-ccts. ftoiilli Px ' tlilcliciii Resident Members Robert Montgomery Rino Dr. Wii.t.iam Tj. Estes, .Tr Undergraduate Members Delozier Davidson LiNwoon H. GicYEB Clarence E. Keyes W. Butler Neide H. Rowland Stuart A. Leonard Buell Thomas L. Hooven Dixon II. Kirkpatrick Ben E. Ostrom Ray Sands Xostrand W. Allison Richards 249 t cjgi rp roAf : Ka() a Al( Via Continued Ro l o Active ChaJ t ' crs New York Alpha . Massachusetts Alpha New York Beta New Jersey Alpha ViRGiNLv Alpha New York Gamm Ontario Alpha PeNNSYLVANLV Ai I ' HA Quebec Ali ' ha Pennsylvaxlv Heta llnifDi Colli (jc . 1825 Will ill Ills CtiUrgr . 1833 Il ' ihinl Ciilligr . 1844 Princrfo)! Univrrsifii 1852-55 Tbnvrrsihj of Virginia lS57-fiO Conn 11 University . . 1868 Toronto V nivrrsitij . 1892 Liliifih riiirrrsitii . 1894 M( dill Vnivcrdty . 1899 f iiiri rsit II of P( finsi lffniid . 1913 25n ..-i S i Sifc: ,.. Chi Ps. Alt ha Beta Delta 4:10 Sciirea Strei ' t, South Itctlilclirni Resident Members Artiiitr Jackson West George Henry Beakeley CllAKLES x l)EEBERT TrAVER Undergraduate Members Frank Roderick Abbott Richard IIarr:son Sproue Samuel Thomas Mitman Guy Ethan Alling Edwin Archdall Clare Everitt Sommerville Johnston Harold Edmunds Sanford Stt krt Benton Saunders Thomas Carroll Beattie Harold Taylor Simi ' son Prank Edmund Smink T homas Graham Ralph 253 !Z? , g 3 EP roAfi: ZV Ps Continued RoW o Acfivc CliaJ)Vcrs Pi . TUETA Mu Alpha Pill Kl ' SlLON . Cm Psi Nu IciTA KiKl Xi . Alpha 1)i:lta I5eta Dklta (J MM Dklta Dklta Delta Epsilox Dklta Zeta Delta I ' nion C ' olUyc Williams College Miihlhbuni College W I si I fid II ( ' allege l ininlldii Ciilhge I ' liiri rsil !l of Miihigiin A mill rsl Colli (je Cur III II r niversiti) I ' liin rsil l of Miiiiii sold Cliivt rsil !i of Wisconsin Uiiliji rs Colli ge Sli n IIS liisliliifi of Ti ill iiology r inn rsil 1 of (li org in Li liiijh r iiirirsihj SIdiifonI I ' iiiri rsifg r iiivi rsil ! of Cdliforiiid I ' liin rsitii of Chiciigo I ' liiri rsil I) of Illinois 254 « n v ' t l ■■ Pfl I B P B ' H K H I ■ l l p«. 1 Hp ' ' ■w tt ' ' I HHBi kC a l Hp ■B-| Q 1 KilLi y} 9 K I M WrR 1 V ' ««t H p -3 Hi, || 1 L jdliH ■ i l QS ' ' iiJ 1 |j| Kappa Sigma Beta Iota CVta( ter 422 Chei-okci- Strct ' t, Soiitli Rotlilrlinu Fra cr in Faculta c S. H. Sai,isbury John J. Shoxk Oran C. Snyder FraVrcs in Urbc A. Wear M. W. St. John ' Charles H. RiEOEri C. N. Wyant Acfive Members Kenneth Mh ls Rayxor RoMEYN Sibley Dunn Alexander Charles MacHardt Karl Gardner VanSiokle Clifford Burton Backes WiLLUM Hayes Kelchner John Joseph Santry NiEL Francis Matheson Samuel Paul Tay ' lor Garland Carpenter Chewning George Paul Chandler Flick Clifford Waltox Sha v Carl Hugo Schuttler John Harold Diefenderper Norman Scott Matheson Harry Craven Dayton Robert Schwaner Lawrence DeWitt Lytle William Frederick Kiksel, ;1bd William Christian Hartman Roll o Active Cba{ ters Beta Gamma Delta Zeta Eta Kta PlilME Pnivei: ' iiii of Aliihamii Liiiiininna State f ' liircrsitii Diicidson College Universiti of Virginia Enndolph-Macon College Trinilil Colligc lS6r IS ' .II) 1805 188S 257 Kajplpa S ' l ma Continued Roll o Active Cliapters TlIKTA IdTA KaIM ' A Lambda Mu Nu Xi Pi Sigma . Tau Upsilon T iit Chi Psi Omega Ai.riiA Ali ' ha Alpha Beta Ali ' Ha Gamma Alpha Delta Alpha Ephh.ox Alpha Zeta Alpha Kta Cii iiihirliiiKl I ' liii ' irsHii .... 18S7 Sdiilluri xtcni V iiii ' crxitji .... IS.SH r iiidrrbilt l ' niv( ' r.iit!j ..... IHTC! J ' iiivi r.sUi) of Tciincxnee .... ISSd ll ' iisliiiiiihiii Lrr U iiivcrsitii . . . 1904 iniliam Mitrii 1890 VniverHtji i f Alabama ..... 1902 Sirarihemore College 18SS Tulane Vnivermfii 1889 riiiverHtu af Texan ..... 1884 HamiKlcii-SidiiP! ..... 188.3 Si)iithwestern Prc.sb;itrrian rniversitii . . 1882 I ' lirdiir [ iiivrrsitii ..... 1885 riiii-rrxiti (if Maine ..... 188G I ' liivi ' i-sitji of th, Sniilli .... 1882 riiircr-sitii i)f Mariilaiiil .... 1873 Mercer ViiivfrMti ..... 187;) Vniversiln of Illinois ..... 1892 I ' cnnsjtivania Slair Colhiir . . . 1892 fniri rxilji of Pcnnsiilrania . . . 1892 I ' nivcrsil ji of Mirliii an .... 1892 Ci-orgt IVasliiiijiloii I ' nirrrsiUi . . . 1892 258 ;k- Q ' y FP ro. fE Ka|p|| a Si ma Conhnued Roll o{ AcKive Clia[ ter3 Alpha Kappa Alpha Lambda Alpha Mu . Alpha Pi Alpha Bho . Alpha Sigma Alpha Tau Alpha ITpsilon Alpha Phi . Alpha Psi . Alpha Chi . Alpha Omega Beta Alpha Beta Beta . Beta Gamma Beta Delta . Beta Epsilon Bpta Zeta . Beta Eta . Beta Theta Beta Iota . Beta Kappa Beta Lambda Beta Mu Beta Nu Cornell Univcrnitji Vermont Universitji Fniversitu of North CaroUna Walxi.ih College . Bon-doin College . Ohio State Universitji . Georgia Sehool of Teehiiologf Millsaiix College . Buclcnell Vniversity University of Nebrasl-a Laic Forest Viiiversitii William-Jeirell College Broirn Vnivemitri Hiehmond College Vniverxitii of Minsouri . Washington Jefferson College Vnii ' ersiti of Wisconsin Iceland Stanford, Jr., Universitii Alabama Vniversity of Technology Indiana University Lehigh University . New Hampshire . University of Georgia ' . University of Minnesota Kentn ' ly University 1S!)L ' 1893 1893 189iJ 1895 1S9!) 1895 1895 lS9fi 1897 ISSO 1897 1898 1898 1898 1898 1898 1899 19(MI 1887 19(11 19(11 1901 19(11 1901 259 . .. g 3 EP roME Ka|pf)a Sigma Continued Roll o Acfivc Clia( tcrs Beta X i Beta Omk ron Beta Pi Beta Rho Beta Sigma Beta Tau Beta Upsilo Beta Phi Beta Chi Beta Psi Beta Omega Gamma Alpha Gamma Beta Gamma Gamma Gamma State Gamma Kpsilox Gamma Zeta Gamma Eta . Gamma Theta Gamma Iota Gamma Kappa Gamma Lambda Gamma Mu Gamma Nu Gamma Xi . Vniversitii of Ciilifdrfiiii Vnivrrxit i of Dninr . Du-l ' ins(ni Collffjf . Vnivcrxitj of loirii Irtish ill (I toil riiivir ilti Bdkrr rninrsit ' i . N. A. C. M. Coll,,,, . Case S,-liool ,if Applied Science Missouri Si ' hool of Mines Fniversitji of Washinqton Coloriiilo College . VniversUji of On aon Universitji of Cliii-apn . Colorado School of Mines . Mnssoehusetts State Collepe Dinl month Collrpe Keir Yorl rnirersiti . Harvard Vniversitii Vniversitii of Idaho Sjiraeiise Vniversitii Vniversitii of OkUihinmi Iowa State CoUefjc Washington State College . H ' aslihurn College Diniiisoii Vniversitii Utol 1902 1902 1905 19(i:i ioo;i 1903 1903 1903 19113 1904 19(14 19(14 19(14 19(14 190 . 1905 1905 1905 1906 1906 1909 1910 1910 1911 260 ■ S - IP fit. el .Mljlj M9 ■ ' ' «« ««iPSPPii|H Nu CVtapter Phi Sigma Ka|p|pa 511 Seueca Street, South Bethlelieui Founded 1901 Frater in Facultat ' e SvLVANTS A. Hecker, C.E. Fratrcs Urb« Henry Radclyfpe Wai-ters John Lippincott Montgomery P]lmer Frederick Shaffer Jose Ignacio Vela Geo. William IIuban Leigh Chandler Jay C. Miller Robert Bell Collier Hirst M. Trexler Kenneth F. Crane duane r. bundy Fratrcs in Univcrsi atc Irwin IIitllett Clarkson Morris Eugene Stoudt Edward Jesse Clement Daniel Augustus Culhane Leonard John Breen William Philip Thomas Rlwooi) T. Carmichael 263 Plii S ' l ma Kajplpa Conhnued Roll o Chapters Ali ' iia Beta . Gamma Delta Epsilon Zeta . Eta . Theta Iota Kappa Lambda Mu Nu Xi O micron Pi Sigma Tau . ttpsilon Phi . Cm I ' si Omega Alpha Dettteron Beta Deuteron Gamma Deuteron Mdssddi ii.sf lis Afliirillt iinil Ciilhiji Union University Cornell University West Virginia Univ( rsily Yale University College of the City of Ni ir Yorh- University of Maryland Golumhia University Stevens Institnte of Technology Pennsylvania State Colli gi G(orge Wasli ingtnii U iiii ' i rsil y University of I ' l nnsyh ' diiia Lehigh University Sf ' Ttalrrener Uuiri rsily Mdssaehnsrtts Institute of Teehneilogy Franklin and Marshall Cedlege St. .lull n ' s College Dartmouth CoU.rge Hroien Univi rsi ' y Sivurlh nion ( ' olli ge M ' illiaitis Coll(g University of Virginia University of California University of Illinois University of M inni sola loiea Stah ' Colhge 264 TlicVa Xi Eta Chapter 541 Sfiioca Sti ' cet, South Betlileheiii In { ne FacuUy Prank P. [cKibbkn, S. B. Resident Members Haholi) Allan Floyd Herbert Wilijam Waddington Bertram R(idenhotgii Baciiman Active Members 1914 Reginald Drant Alfred Edward Olson Richard Dudley Jordan Herbert Winfield Graham Robert Eli Mickel Vi[ i,nM Francis Bailey Richard Michael Brady 1916 Herbert Leslie Otis Jackson Tall Arthur Cranston James Burke Henry P. Rodgers James L W w.ler 1915 Carl Rees Streets, B.A. Harold Goodman Shoemaker JosiAH Lewis Evans Augustus John Wiegand Frederick William Green Albert Holton Prey 1917 Nicholas Pons Howard Frederic Appel James McCormick Snaveley Leroy J. Brewer 267 ■ . .iett -u ' ■ ' ' v Til eta X ' l Conttnued Ai-pnv Beta . Gamma Dki.ta Epsii.on Zeta Eta TlIETA Iota La MRP A Mu Nu Xi Pi Omicron Rnc) Rol o{ Actwc Chapters h ' (iiss ' la( ' r I ' iil!jt(clniii ' I Hylil iilr . . 1SG4 Sluffidd Scientific Schn,,l . ISG. ' j Sf(r(iis Tnxfitutc af Ti clitnihif ii . . 1874 Miissin h iisi Its lnst!tiil( (if T( rJni))l(ir i . 1885 Colnmhin rnirrrsiti .... 1899 ( ' (iniill T ' liir, rsilii 100: J.thiflh riiird-sHi 1!)04 I ' unliii I ' liinrsit) 1905 WiislilHfitini I ' nircrsili .... 1905 Rose r l!ltnliiiir riisllhll, . . . 1907 P( )))}sjilrinu(i S af( Calhiii 1907 Iowa Stal( CoUnu 1909 University (if ( ' alt foni id . . . . lillO riiiiurslfiiiifldwa ..... 1912 Carnegie Technical Inatiliifr . . . 1912 Univerfiitii of Pcnnsylranin . . 1912 Jhiiver. ' iitjj of T(.ras . . .19115 268 Sigma Pill E]psilon Pcnnsijtvan ' ia Eps ' ilon Chapter 821 Delaware Avenue. South Bethlelieni In the Facu t j J. Hunter Wily Resident Members J. Alton Seacreast Willi .M Priestley Ui rtdergraduate Members 11. I). I! LDWIN A. ( ' . ( ' udl ' ER 19m W. J. Orr .1. ). LlEBIG D. M. Peterson- J. S. Clark 1915 D. L. Baird S. A. WUCIITER A. F. Ennis H. R. Smith C. L. Butler CuRLis Roberts 1916 W. I). Ammerman S. R. Johnson 1917 271 F. L. Benscoter Sigma Pill E|)silo i Continued Roll o{ AcHvc Chapiters Virginia Alpha . West Virginia Beta Pennsylvania Delta Illinois Alpha . CoLORADA Alpha . Virginia Delta . Ohio Alpha North Carolina Rf.ta Indiana Alpha . New York Ali ha Virginia Ep.silon Virginia Zeta Georgia Alpha . Delaware Alpha Virginia Eta Arkansas Alpha Pennsylvania Epsilox Ohio Gamma Vermont Alpha Kansas Alpha . California Alpha Nebraska Alpha D. OP C. Alpha . Alabama Alpha . North Carolina Gamma New Hampshire Alpha Washington Alpha . Massachusetts Alpha Ohio Delta . New York Beta Rhode Island Alpha Michigan Alpha Iowa Alpha Colorado Beta . Tennessee Alpha Richmond Collrgr fVest Virfiiiiio Vnivvrxitji Vniversitii of Pennsylvania Medical Department, Univerxitii of Illinoin r ' niversitll of Colorado Collcpc of IVilliam and Alurii Ohio Northern I ' niversitii North Carolina ColUtic of A. an I M. Purdue Univerxiii S.i raeitse University Washinflton and Lee University Uandolph-Maeon Colleqe Georgia School of Technology Delaware S ' nte College University of Virginia University of Arkansas Lehigh University Ohio State University Norwich University Baker Univcri-ity University of California University of Nehraska George Washington University Alabama Polytechnic Institute Trinity College Dartmouth College Washington State College Massachusetts Agriculturid College University of Wooster Cornell University Brown Vniversitu University of Mich ri ni Iowa Wesleyan College University of Denver University of Tennessee 272 C 2 .igi3 EPITOME Members o{ Fratcrn ' ifies Having No Cliaptcrs at LeWigli C. L. Packard W. N. Fisher M. F. Johnson Alpha DiUii I ' Iri Alp ni n,ll,i I ' lii I ( ltd KapiKi Epsiliiii 27:5 ' M -+ I— I IM — I SIIMII 1, M I- 1- 30 C. ! o I c 3 ]. |(llM ■ON • C; w = - H I . fM r-H -f 1- Ol ' M X Z 1- - -f rr .V .7 ! ' •+ r- -- -t 1-; -t A .V ,- 1—1 1 in cc o ' A ' t — ' M .— -o rr F .V CM C r; 1 CM • ( J f LO CO CO c l cr CD I , , I -1 rt I ' : w I- cc A ' JT l O CO TO D o C ) 1 ■ $ 1- C-] Xi ID O fl J -t — iC CO CO -f F J $ C-. CO CD - cv] in M O O I CO -+ ' O AT --=-- ' n -+ o i ' I (m) oi CO  + CO CO m A ' CD CO -0 1 — t C-. r c i o oi o -t m O J. 1 • - -t Ol lO rH CC ' i A ' -t O T-H -h t CO S3 w n a S ■ . w ?: r5 ■;: o o s .:i :: .X ■;- -= M - ; iJ c a a ai Zi ' I, ' o oi Ci X -J x fe CM CM C l CM lO o CO g a 274 ! : f L :f V- -- -F r„  ■. ' % 1 3 ;7a , g 3 EP roME Tau Bcia PI AlpVia of Pcnn3 )lvan ' ia W. C. Owen R. E. MiCKEL ( ' . E. Loos W. B. Todd W. P. Bailey L. Thornburg Joseph Borrell, ■! 2 flENRY B. Evans, ' 93 Officers Advisory Board Founded 1885 Prcsi h lit Vice-l ' i-cftidcnt Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary T r asiirer Associate Editor of the Bent E. H. Williams, Jr., ' 95 R. C. H. Heck, ' 93 John Fritz Trustee Members ii. II. Sayre Faculty Members Henry S. Drinker, E.M., LL.D. 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. Seypert, B.S., E.E. A. A. Diefenderper, A.C. S. A. Becker, C.E., M.S. V. S. Babasinian, Ph.D. W. Wilson, C.E. Dceeascd. 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. Howard Eckfeldt, B.S., E.M. E. H. Williams, Jr., B.A., E.M., A.G., F.G.S.A. H. M. Ullman, A.B.. Ph.D. 277 jT .c- g S) EP ro. fE Tau Beta Pi Continued Undler racluat ' e Members W. F. Bailey L. S. Green J. S. Long C. E. Loos R. E. MiCKEL G. P. Nac ' hman W. C. Owen W. B. Todd L. Thobnburg Pennsylvania Ali-ha Michigan Alpha Indiana Alpha . New Jersey Alpha Illinois Alpha . Wisconsin Alpha Ohio Alpha Kenttcky Alpha New York Ai pha Missouri Alpha Michigan T5eta . Colorado Alpha Colorado Beta Illinois Beta New York Beta . MicHKiAN Gamma Missouri Beta ( ' alh ' ornia Ali ' ha Iowa Alpha New York Gamma Iowa Beta . Minnesota Alpha New York Delta Massachusetts Ali ' ii, Pennsylvania Beta Maine Alpha Washington Alpha R. n. Woelpel H. D. Baldwin R. R. Galloway R. H. GiFPORD R. A. Gift R. M. Nepp E. H. Sellers T. G. Shaffer T. S. Yeh Ro l o{ Active Clia( t ' ers Liiilijh VnivivxU]! .... 1885 Michigan Afjriciilt mill Cdlli f i . 1892 I ' liriliii r tiivr rsil ji .... 1893 Sh rcits Instituii of Ti hn ihi(i i . 1893 Univrrnitj of lUinnis . . . 1897 r iur( rsil 1 (if W is((i} si)i . . 1899 ( ' (ISC School of Aiijili((l Scii Hcc . 1900 St it Coihgi of Kdihicl.y . . 1902 Cohiiiiliiit Uiriv rsih) . . . 1902 Uiiiccrsitu of Missouri . . 1902 Michiiiuu CoUcgc of Mini s . . 1904 ( ' oloniilii School of Minis . . 1905 Uicivcrsilij of Coloriiilo . 1905 Armour Iiislilutc of Tech imloi ij . 190G Sijracusi Univrrsiit . . . 1906 University of Michifjd II . . . 1906 Missouri School of Minis . . 1906 Univcrsil 1 of Ciiliforniii . . 1906 Iowa Stale Colli i i .... 1907 Rensselaer Pol jit i clinic Institute . 1908 Univprsilij of I men . . 1909 Univcr.sitjj of Minnesota . . 1!)09 Cornell llniversitii . . . .1910 Worcester Poliiliclinc Jntitute . 1910 Pennsylvania Stall Colhi i . 1911 Vniversity of Maim . .1812 University of WiishiiH toii . . 1912 278 ; - pA3 EP roME Plii BeVa Ka|p|pa Beta oi Pennstjivania ( lIAHLES J. GuODWIX, I ' m.D. Prkston a. Lambeet, M.A. Albert G. Rai:, Ph.D. George R. Booth, Pn.B. George R. Pjooth Charles J. Goodwin Harvey S. Ketch kll 1 ' reside nf Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Tlie Cliaj)tGr Council Preston A. Lambert Albert G. Rau Robert S, T wlor KinvARD II. WhjLiams Resident Members o{ Other Clia()ters Rt. Rev. Ethelbkrt ' I ' ALiioT, I). IX John L. Stew-Uit, Ph.B. Charles L. Thoknburc;, Ph.D. Natt M. F]meuy, i I.A. WiLi.iA.M S. Franklin, Sc.D. Philif M. Paljier, A.H. Robert W. 1 i,ake, M.A. TVie Chapter 1871 W. II. MacCIarthy 1S7S Fr. nk p. Howe 1883 John Daniel Hoffiian Preston Albert Lambert Rembrandt Richard Peale II. Ali.iob.vcti Porterfield 1886 CrEoRCE Rodney I!ootii Ch. rles Ellsworth Cl. fp M. Antony deW. Howe, Jr. GE()R(iE Arthur Ruddle William Patterson Taylor Harry Toulmin Deceased. 1882 Chari es ( . Hopkins 1880 Thomas II. Hardcastle 1884 Robert Grier Cooke RoBERT Packer Linderman Lewis Buckley Semple Augustus Paukkr Smith 1885 William Harvey Cooke 1887 Milton Henry Peiinel Harvey Siieafe Fisher Alfred Kramer Leuckel Garrett B. Linderman Wade Hami ' ton Woods Charles Frederick Zimmele 279 iZr.c. ()A ' EP TO. fE PWi Beta Kajplpa Continued 1888 CuAKLEs Lincoln Banks William Lynville Neill Albert George Rah Charles McCoiMi ' s Wii kins 188!) Samuel In win Herger Eixi ii ' ' mi ' I ' .i:li, YlLLlA. l DoLLAWW K l; VELL Sylvanus Elmer Lambert FrKDEKICK ( ' . TjArOERBURN Ira Augustus Siiimer Walter Jusei ' ii Dech Charles Malcolm Douglas Elmer Augustus Jacoby William Allen Lambert Warren Joshua Bieber A. ( P n.EY David Hean Clark I ' l! WCIS DoNALHSON I ' ' osti;k IIkwett John Joseimi Cort Alfred John Diepenhkrfki; Arthur Simon GrLMoRE Nicholas Hunter Heck •Deceased. IS! HI Aaron Howell ' an Cleve 1891 Eli,is Anstett Sciinabel WlLLL M SiDNKV ToI ' lMXG 1892 WlLTJ M N. R. ASHMEAD 1893 Alfred Ernest Spiers George Stern 1895 P ' ayette Aveky .McKenzie John Eugene Stocker Robert Sayre T wlor 1896 Robert P dward L kamy JosEi ' H Wharton Thurston 1898 C. E. AVebster, Jr. 1900 Nimson Eckert l!i( l Percy Lamar Grt;bb Edwin Benton Wili-hnson 1902 Myron Jacob a v Wn.LiAM Frank Robicrts 1903 Harvey Ernest -Iorda.v Canby Guy Lord Elmer Clinto.n Pearson BoDEWINE BerTRAND ' a. SiCKLE 280 5 ,e. gio rp roAfE P i ' i Beta Kajplpa Lester Bernstein Oliver Jacob IIm.i.f.r W. L. Estes, Jr. S. Tl. FijEiiing M. R. Heck ( ' . F. GlLSlORE T. A. II. .Mawiiinney J. H. ( ' . RLOCK R, L. ClI.VRLES I.J. FuEEDM.VN ' ' E. II.U.DEllAK FiNNIE Ch.vrles How-vkd Jennings S. MUET. R. YJI(). n SciIEALEU J.uiES Owen Knattss RdllERT P. TTI. ' ON ] I(IRE ContinucJ 1!)((4 Rai.imi IjUcas Tallkv litOf) 1906 1907 J. ] ' .. Reynolds 190S ( ' . jet. n Morsack 1909 vno 1911 ( ' i{i, William Hasek 1912 Herbert Josej ' II IIartzog Thomas Archer Morgan N. N. Merrim.w Al. n de Sciiweinitz N. G. Smith R. J. N Reenen F. A. VoCKIfODT R. J. GiLMORE J. F. IIanst R. AV. Ktnsky R. F. McFlfresh Clyde Updegrapp Shank Wilburt Robert Walters Willi M .lAroi ' . Robblvs JoH. Milton Tooiiy Chester Arthur Gauss Preston Albert Lambert, Jr. IIoav.vrd Fr. ncis Perry ILvROLD J. cob Willi.vms 1913 Edw.vrd Austin Aur- nd Em.MI:TT I ' UANK POYER Jesse Franklin Beers Bently Sayu-e SmpER J-VMEs Herbert Shepuard 281 Xmas Tree Ta j or HaW 282 iOmiTOilES Book III Par 2 Sf ' cfioii A S( ction B Sictinn ( ' S( cluni T) Si ctiini E llnivi rci Dorm ' itorvj C e and Officers Chief: P. R. Cll AKXiK ' K J Section Chicks 6. l ' Xi)r(li ' iiiiolt ( ' . E. l oos V. F. Qr sT A. ' . IhiDIXE . W. G. Kicii Ai;i)S(iN, Ji!. G. P. V . vK 284 Taijlor Hall Dormitoryj Seciion A 11)14 J. S. Long 11. .M. I ' OU.ST J. L. Harkness G. F. NORDENHOLT G. P. Nactiman W. S. Sti-rner R. II. Woelpel lOlT) J. E. Reitzel 1916 L. IldFFM.VN E. W. Garges 1917 W. S. Miller J. II. Aldridge R. W. Sheckells E. R. Kinter P. E. Smink J. C. KOONS E. C. Wallis L. V. Ryon P. E. Werner R. A. Stott 285 Tavjlor Hail DormUorvj L. Y. ( ' iidw .1. 1 ' . liALLINGER r. I)i;hupf 1. A. Fisher p. S. Mack F. O. Anderson W . Hrenton H E. Carlson D. Doscii R. H. Fornwalt R. C. Good S. R. IlAMPn?:N G. D. Henderson Secfion B 1914 C. E. Loos 1915 R. E. Goynk E. H. Reisslkr ( ' . Wong i!)i(; ' . II. SlIUTTLER K. W. Weisman 1917 P. S. Justice W. K. Kelly A. R. Mayer H. E. JlrDowELi W. (). Xeafie 1. G. Ross, Jr. J. B. SciIWOYER C. M. Wang C. II, 286 Taijlor Hail DormUoryj Section C 1914 W. V. ( UAST 1915 E. H. Williams S. Z. Kaung 11)16 A. Ktslowski A. Albert B. M. Jones C. E. ECKSTRAND W. D. Reese R. Hali ' in J. Wyles 11)17 E. M. TiEKNEY II. F. Apple J. W. Kurtz V. M. Becker G. Levy L. Conrad J. W. Morrison II. W. Hock A. B. SOUDER A. ( ' . Hoover W. S. Smith F. M. Hunter G. Weber L. B. Cramer J. E. MiNNICK H. Shockley S. K. JOIINSON 287 P. Hanwav Taijlor Hall DormUorvj Section D i:iu H. L. BtlRDICK E. B. GoYNE M. J. Galainena i:iir. L. A. Wright A. y. 15()DINE F. II. Madden J. F. Hardkr K. II. Read C. J. Keauney IDKi 1). 1 . Vanneman n. T. FjEkcii S. Martin (i. 1. 11 Adams A vi; Mi. ' i ' . -li;. ( ' . (). Sl ' ITZER 11)17 G. ■I. B. Smith A. Oktiz 1). ]{. r.Kiii:sT L. ( ' .. O ' Brien w . V. (jII-M(tKE C. K. I ' AKRISH s. K. Hoagland J. V. Wentz G. M. HOMEWOOD 1 ' .. Vl;IGIIT 288 Tavjlor Hall Dorm ' iVorij A. M. Uland S. W. BUKNS J. P. P ' aherty R. R. Galloway J. D. Kavanaugh E. D. Anstock H. A. DoLPPiiN E. Frobisher J. B. Hill Seci ' iort E P. H. Fraim, ' 09 A. B. Leonarh G. Lewis W. G. Rk ' iiardsox, Jk. J. SCHOLBRED E. C. SlEBERT L. E. Wilson 1016 D. T. Wynne U)F E. Lewis F. E. PORTZ S. Sabadkin A. VON Mengeringhausen H. P. Vrieland 289 Leonarcl Hall Rt. Rev. P imii:i,hi.:i;t Tai.p.ht. D.D.. I.L. I). ' I ' liK l{i:v. F. M. C. Bedell, Wanlm Clakence R. Va(;ner J. Lawhicme Wake Rali ' ii a. Wi;A ' riii:i!i.i- 1916 Hakolu T. I ' ' aii; 1!)1- Edwin A. Buxton Ge )1{(!E M. Jk ' KlNLEY Percy Sisstjng Glek 1!. Walter 290 BOOK3,PAra3. Members W. G. Hell F. Bl nco C. D. BlCKLEY R. H. Boas ( ' . P. lililNTON G. M. Cameron R. Donaldson F. E. Driscoll W. R. Duncan R, S. Dunn G. P. Flick G. W. Francis F. T. Gatch R. W. GiLROY J. j. Clark J. Dawson K. 6. VanSickle Alumni in VVie BctVi ehcms C. L. Edwards S. E. MUTHART S. Hadaway C. Hartdeoen. Jr. J. F. IIauser G. V. llnHAN TT. I). .Iay, Jr. y. T. Lawshe W. F. McCoNNOR A. C. McITardy T. L. Nelson K. M. Ixavnor A. R. Sanchez J. J. Swi ' uv E. ' . Snn i)i:i; L. F. TiRNnuLL W. J. Schmidt J. Vela 292 Members Graduate •J. I. Vela S. 1 1 ADA WAY 11. 1). Jay ii. ii. m yers Undergraduates T. P. IIAURI8 W. G. ]}kll A. C. MacHardy 293 18 CLUB Resident Members k ' ll, 1,1AM OuMMERE K. 11, Wii.r.i ' K 1!1U V. . . Wii.i ' .ii, G. B. IjIndeuman, Jr. (;. AV. We HER ( ' . Ij. I ' ACKAltn (i. 1 ' . h ' l.ICK 11. 1). J v 1111. . U. W. ClI.KdY AV. P. Rehg S. AV. TjMRI) L. .1. P.ncK 11. il. Search L. 11. (iEYER ( ' . S. Wagnek 294 E. R. MirKi.E G. F. NORDENHOLT G. P. Nachman . L. Thorn BURG OHu Frcs ' drnt Vice-Prehident Treasurer Secret ari J. L. Stewart. A.B., Pn.D. R. E. MiCKLE G.-F. NOEDENHOLT Advisory Comm ' iri ' ec II. S. |1UI KKK. IvM., L1..II. Executive CommiHec (1. J . N At UMAX L. Thorn Bui«t W. L. Wilson, O.K., M.S. 1 ' . M. Tkpple . . .1. WlKGAND A. M. Bland J. S. Long R. E. MiCKLE (!. P. Nachman W. E. Bkown A. V. BODINE D. Davidson J. L. Evans E. P. Wood J. E. Shields W. W. Gilmore W. M. Hart.iIan Members ]ill4 G. F. Nordenholt A. E. Olson T. G. Shaffer W. H. Sterner G. Forster 1915 ( ' . Huffman ( ' . lO. Kkye.s 11. G. Shoemaker 1910 1917 I). II. KiRKI ' ATKR ' K T. (i. Ralph D. H. Rees L. TiTORNBURO 1-;. H. ' . GOYNK II. V. (iKAHAM H. M. Search P. M. Teeple A. J. Wieoand Stkit inger II. II. I ' CIIH, Honorary Member R. W. W. lteks. 1!.A. 295 Resident Members J. R. ( ' .MrBEI-L T. il. DoDSON A. ( ' . DdDSON 1914 R. E. Wilbur G. B. LiNDKRMAN ( . R. Williams ( ' . L. Packard l. IT. I Ierwin ( ' . F. Pknniman V. 1). SCHREIBER 1915 P. Sanderson S. W. Laird I). Davidson ( ' . E. Keyes A. W. FiSlIER 1916 S. W. Williamson A. L. BUELL D. S. Sf XTON R. S. Greer 11. L. Rust, Jr. 296 B. U. X. Four ided b j Asa PacUer AntebeUum Frercs en Urbe Joseph Vela J( iiN L. Montgomery Stanley E. Mutilmjt Joseph R. Dawson Frcres en la Universite 1914 Ed. li. Snyder V. E. Driscoll Frederic Blanco W. II. Kelchner W. G. Bell, Jr. M. II. Merwin John J. Santry Thomas P. Harris M. J. Galainena A. C. MacIIardy J. T. Hauser William R. Duncan W. E. Lewis II. E. Lenker A. R. Sanchez Robert P. Sanborn Joseph K. Goundie (!. SiMI ' SON 1915 E. W. Chandler R. B. Collier T. J. DeL. ney 297 ScimUar Club J. Edwin Gougii Louis J. Mudge James B. Matthews President Secrctarij Ti CO surer Members E. A. Clare CiiAKLEs W. Deans J. Watson Downes J. Edwin Gougii Edgar C. Hummel E. S. Johnston James E. Shields Herbert B. Knox, Jr. John Loeser James B. Matthews Louis J. .Midce IIiuam E. Perkins ( ' LIKFOIiD W. Sh vw ] loRRis E. Stoudt William ] r. Wood 298 KAPPA BETA PHI E. F. Price G. S. SiMI ' SON E. M. Snyder W. V. McCoNNER ( ' . IIartdegan J. J. Santry P. E. Driscoll V. HiANCO AV. l . T iROWXE 1913 1914 W. M. DlTNBAK 11. n. Stuart, Jr. S. Hadaway F. R. Abbott R. 11. Sproui. R. W. GiLROY C. R. Williams M. H. Merwin R. Draxt 1915 E. C. HiGGINS J. F. Hauser L. R. Atkins J. P. Dobbins C. E. Keyes H. M. Search T. J. Delaney C. S. Wagner J. C. Miller R. H, Collier A. J. WiEGAND D. S. Whiteman R. X. Boyd 299 CYANIDE CLUB R. M. P.KADY S. W. Burns p. R. ( IIARNOCK J. R. Fmikkty G. P. Flick M. (lALAINENA R. R. Galloway F. T. Gatch R. II. GiFPORD E. B. { . GOYNE A. W. Blank R. N. Boyd W. C. Cahall G. C. C ' HEWNING T). DwinsoN J. L. KVANS Members 1 ' J14 ( ' . 11 ARTDEGAN ' . T. Lawshe G. Lewis 11. II. ilAYERS R. E. MiCKEL W. C. Owen W. G. Richardson. .In A. R. Sanchez G. S. Simpson E. B. Snyder L. F. Ttirnbull ]i)ir V. y. (iliEEN E. p. IlrMPUREY .1. W. IIWSK N. McF. RoVALL 11, .M. Si: i;(ii ( ' . F. Vance A. J. WiEGAND 300 LcUigii UmvcrsUij Rifle Club Affiliated witii Ue National Rifle Association O -ficers J. L. ()K14 . A. W. HoDINE G. H. Weber W. M. IIettler . Dr. E. a. Saliers I ' reside lit Vicf-Pri ' sidoit Range ( ' (iplaui Secretary Treasurer Dr. II S. Drinker N. M. Emery Facu t ' ij Members W. L. Wilson ( . L. Thornburg E. A. 8AUERS E. C. Castellanos A. W. Bland J. R. Danner J. P. Faherty W. M. IIettler J. D. Kavanaugh A. W. RODINE p. G. DeHuff I. W. PUGH W. D. Andrews A. T. Benson Urtdergracluat ' e Members 1914 G. Linderman H. Lopez C. E. Loos R. W. Neff J. .L. Orr 6. S. Simpson H. L. Street 1915 M. Rii ' . X. M. Royall I). W. Peterson M. W. Stearns 1916 E. W. Garges M. W. Kresge W. H. Sterner E. B. Snyder L. F. TURNBULL L. Thornburg G. F. Wolfe 0. 11. Weber C. W. Tanner R. P. Wood H. L. VlTZHUM E. ( ' . Wali is D. G. Baird R. K.VTIIAM J. R. Lee 1917 R. Mayers D. McISAAC J. R. Murray A. von Wengeinghauser H. G. Parder 301 Aiumm AssociafioM Officers, 1913-1914 I ' r sidrnt Scin ' VLia; B. Knox, New Voik, X. V. Vicc-Prcsidcuts RdBKRT S. Perky, Pliil;nlcl|)lii;i. Pa. Tiium as J. P.kay, Jh.. Youngstown, O. Archivist IIoWAIil) EcKKKLDT, Soutll Ht ' t ll li ' llclll . Pn. .Secrciari and Tnasiinr P. A. Lambert, P i ' thlclit ' iii. Pa. Il ' iiinrarji AIumt)i TrKstees Thomas M. Eynon, Phila(lfli)hia, Pa. Franklin B.vker, Jr., Philadeli)liia. Pa. (Term expires June, 1914.) (Term exi)ires June, 1916.) Harlan S. Miner, Gloucester City, N. J. Alfred E. Forst.uj., New York, N. Y. (Term ex|iii-es June, PUT).) (Term exjiircs Jiuie. 1917.) E.rcrulivi Cummittre Schuyler B. Knox, Chainnnn Robert S. Perry Franklin Raker, Jr. Thomas J. Bray Alfred E. Forstall Thomas jM. P]ynon Howard Eckfeldt Harlan S. Miner Preston A. Lambert 302 tj. igi EP roME Local Alumni Clubs Continueil The LcViigVi University Club o Greater New York D. A. USINA, ' 1)1 W. R. Okeson, ' !)6 T. Merriman. !)7 R. H. Stree;t, ' 10 G. R. Enscoe, 96 John Fuller, ' 00 21 Park- Row, New York City Prrsiflfiit . First Vic( -President . Secinid Vier-l ' r s ' dent . Third Vice-Prrsident Sccretarif and Treasurer Asst. Secretary TVie Northeastern Pennsylvania Lehigli Club Henry Kemmerling, ' 91 W. C. Anderson, ' 94 G. W. Engel, ' 93 R. R. Harvey, ' 95 E. H. Lawall, ' 82 ( ' has. Enzl n, ' 01 E. J. Deemer, Jr., ' 08 EiMiAK Schweitzer, ' 07 President . First Vice-Prcsielent Seeo nd Vice-Preside ii t . Advisor!) Bnard Secretarn and Trrasiirer Assistant Secrefarif 73 West Northaiiiptoii St., Wilkes-Barre, Pa. The Pbilaaelt hia Lehigh Club Franklin Baker, Jr., 95 John Griffin, ' 11 William Carson, ' 08 P. Drayton, ' 92 C. G. Thornburg, ' 09 MoRiz Bernstein 4344 Germ Prcsielent First Yiee-President Secfind Vice-President , Trustees Secretari and Treasurer nitown Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. Lehigh University Club o{ New England W. D. Hartshorne, ' 74 II. IM. Daggett, ' 98 . L. A. Olney, ' 96 Lowell School. Lowell, ]Mass. 303 President Vice-President Sccretanj and Treasurer s ,c-jgf3 EP ro. fE Local Alumu ' i Clubs Continued The Northern New York LcW ' igVi Club C. I ' . ' rriiXKK, ■!t4 •1. I. FliANK, Dl (Jkiirck ] r. Hakku, 07 I ' n sidi lit Vic(:-I ' r( siil( III S((iif(iiii (Uitl Til iisiir( r X. Fcrrv St., Si-lu ' iiet-tiiily. N. Y, Tlic Inter-Mounl aiM LeViigk Club M. 8. IIanaueb, ' 86 . J. H. Wolfe, ' 05 Di!. J. E. Talmage, ' 91 .1. ( ' . Dick, ' Itr, . ,). 11. SlEGEL, ' JG II i li|uartei I ' risiiliiif General Simlnrij Exu ' utin CiiinmiltiC s. Salt Laki- Citv, Utali. SoutViern Lebigb Club W. A. nRAI ' ER. ' 07 I ' risiili lit EiJAViior) Johnson, ' 07 ....... Si m fan iiiul Tnasiinr Room 1 00, Municipal I ' uililiiig, Wasliiiigtoii. I). ( ' . CVi ' ica o Leb ' igb Club H. V. KioHN. ■!I2 E. R. Morgan, ' 03 1). R. LoWRY, ' 11 ' ■( .s- ( ( ( Vici ' -I ' ri siili III Siirilari ainJ Tnasiinr 1518 Mai-(|U( ttc I uilding. ( liioago. 111. ;«)4 S7f. p. g 3 EP TOME Local Alumni Clubs Continued PiHsburgh LcWigli Club Robert ' I Mohrhw, ' Sli ' I ' l.MdTin ' lil ' RNS, ' 01 . ' I ' wi.iiR Allderdice, 8;5 Wu.LiAM A. Cornelius, ' 89 R. AI. Dravo, ' 89 II. I). Wilson, ' 01 H. W. EisENHART, O: P. P. Reese, ' 08 G. P. McNife, ' 06 R. G.Johnson, ' 04 Vu- f ' n sidi lit -I ' ri siih III E.iu itivi ( ' iiiiiiiiil Ice Sccriliirji mill 1 ' n itaiircr I ' liiviTsitv ( ' lull. Pittsliui-Kli. Ph. The Lcliigh Club o{ Maryland J. If. Pennington, ' 97 Al.vsoN I). Pr. tt, 87 Thomas King, ' 08 I ' rrsidoit Viii -I ' n siihiil Si in tin !i mid Tn iisiinr 2r)04 Xcirtli ( ' :ilvcrt Sti ' cd. liiiltiiiiorc ' Shi. Tlic Central Pertnsvjlvania Leliigli Club G. C. Leidy, ' 00 I ' rrsiilnil George R. Morrow, ' 00 ....... Si iriliuij mid Tnusiinr llifflispiiT. P;i. Tlic Leliigb UMivcrsity Home Club V. V. Roberts, 02 S. T. ILVRLMAN, 01 I ' ll sill I III Sirniarij and Treasurer ;3(5-4 E. Market St.. iJcthlrlifiu, Pa. 305 W ' c gA ' y Ep ro. fE Betiile em Hi li School Lcli ' i li Club • f. ir. T)lKKI ' :NI)l-:iiKKH V. S. ] I( UE T. Amrhein G. M. OVERFIELD J. II. |)irrrli(lcl-r(M ' Av. s. : i(iKE M. F. Stoi ' dt J. K. Lees J. W. Fefinel S. L. Unangst V. ( ' . IIkuman W. A. 1 ki:ipi,er K. S. ( ' RK ' ilTON o«-. Members IltU iDir, 1917 President Vicr-Prrsi(h III S r i II II I III Aniin Sicri iirij II ml Tridsiinr G. I I. () i:i;kii;i,|) T!. F. VociEL .M. V. Sterns Ii. . Diefenderfeii ( ' . II. ( niT. W. C. King IT. F. Leiir I. S. A.MRIIEIX N. R. Reynom p (!. ] 1. YociiM . ' 506 JofiK P. Pauektv R- R. Galloway ( ' . R. Williams R. R. Galloway G. S. Simpson K. Rkad Tlic Senators ' Club 1913-1914 0{fl Ed. Lkwis icers Members 1914 G. II. Wkbek 11)15 1916 E. ' . Wallis 1917 n. Sydenham l ' nxi(h lit (■!•(_ larij and Tnasiinr J. P. Paiieety George Lewis Lewis A. WiiiciHT R. E. IVIcCarthy P. WuiGlIT 307 o« leers J. (). LlEBKi, ' U ( ' . Hoffman, 15 S. W. Burns, ' 14 E. ( ' . Seibert, ' 14 C. R. Uhl, ' 15 . r. E. Loos, 14 . Officers of ( eub Mol F= '  -l ' •( siih  f ' ici -I ' n siih III Tna.siinr Sccrctarij ( Honorarxj Members Exiciitin ( ' iiiiiiiiithr Dr. 11. S. Drlnker Prof. Wm. C. Thayer Prof. W. L. Wilson Facultxj Members Prof. Wm. B. SnioBER A. W. .lovcE J. B. Arthur 1914 A. M. Be.vnd L. S. Green W. C. Brooke J. 0. LlEBIG G. P. N. CHM. N A. B. Leonard J. Shooi.bred E. C. Seibert W. G. Rk ' h.vrpson C. E. Loos W. F. QUAST P. T. Gatch L. E. Wilson J. I). Kavanaugii S. W. Burns L. F. TlIRXBUI.T, 51. A. Bolster l!n5 J. B. Hiss R. F. Wood W. S. KlRBV C. R. Uhl A. H. Fret I). K . Vanneman H. G. YiTZTHUM ( . J. Kearney ( . Hoffman 1916 1 . M. Tkei-le 0. J. T.M.L L. G. MUDGE ( ' . 1;. Garrett 0. E. Webb J. B. Hill n. 11. Hicks R. C. TThl R. W. SlIECKELLS J. H.Aldridgk 1917 H. ZlKFEL F. D. Anderson J. H. Etter .1. ( ' . Km INS E. J. A. Buxton C. B. Stokes H. Pry L. A. D.wvsoN R. A. Stott J. M.vrtin ;508 Luzerne CounVx) LeWigli Club Edward B. Snyder Otto E. Hager . Net.kox M. Owen J ' reside III: Vice-President Srrrrfnri and Tirnsiirrr Edward H. Snyder John L. Harkness 1014 James E. JMuri ' hy Frederick W. Ryder Rai.i ' ii II. Woelfel Herbert M. Povst Otto E. Hager Effingham P. Humphrey 1915 John E. Nicholas Nelson M. Owen Lawrence J. Ware liRUCE M. Jones Howard E. Kantner ElJ.ISON L. KlRKHT ' FF 1916 George A. McHugh Charles L. Shiber Elmer V. Schmoll Michael Repa Robert I. Qtiin Stanley Martin Walter Brenton .Tames Brower 1917 David Brobst ( ' L IX R. Parrish Albert Gabriel 309 .e. g EP roME New Jersev) Ldiigli Club Robert E. Mickel Alfred V. Bodine R. 1). .Ii}nnAN R. E. JIk ' Kel J. P. liALLINCiKR I). L, I5aird I). G. Haird A. V. l ODINE 1). Davidson A. P. Benson V . T ' . Brewster A. Ij. JiUELL H. S. Carlson (). Ij. Carlson !•;. A. Clare .1. i I. Downs ' P. FoRSTALL M. 15. Gunn ,]. Tjoeser -J. A. Carlson L. . ( ' ONB. D A. J. Dolphin ' D. DoscH Officers Members 1!)14 1915 i9u; 1917 Vrisidcnt Trcasiirrr B. T. Lawsiie ( ' . H. Strkkts J. F. Hardj:r F. H. Madden W. A. Stickel .1. 11. Reitzel ' l S. LOESEH L. Levin F. D. Powers C. Roberts J. I l. Prickett S. 15. .S.vunders C. 0. Spitzer G. Thorp L. N. Sutton 8. K. HoA(iL. ND F. E. PORTZ X. K. Wilson II. S. Young ;no CcnVro-Lafmo-Amcricano-Lclii li Club D ' lrccfiva E. C. CaSTELLANOR I ' nsidfuh Salvador Vivo Vicc-l ' n iiU iili 1). II. RosEi.ii Hdrchiriii Bai,tas i; ISoTERo ..... ..... Tisun ro Wiembros Ho« orar ' ios Alberto Tru.jitj.o, l- ' i KnyuE N. Mlnoz. ' 10 Faculty Advisor ( ' has. S. F(lx. Ph.D. M ' umbros 11)14 S.vLVAnoR Vivo Hectoe Lot ' ez Gi;y(:i):;i() Floker lOlf) Kic AKDo Castillo ; [ RIANO GaLAINENA I- ' . ( ' . C.VKTELLANOS r AL ' I ' ASAI! T)OTERn Francisco de Paula Amarante aud. t0 l. munoz Nicolas Pons 1916 1917 311 D. II. ROSETJ, Jose M. Carbonell Jose Antonio Ortiz GODIPRED M.VRCES DE MeNEZES 3 iZ? p EP rOM£. TVic Chinese Students Club o{ Lcli ' i Vi UMivcrsUvj T. S. Yeh ( ' . Wong L. ' . Chiiw o«v Presidnit Vici ' -Pr( sidcnt {1)1(1 Trfaaurer , ((ri Idiif PiiiMix riii ' -Frii Members Graduate Siudsnts C. Ho K. W. Chun T. S. Yeii S. Z. Kaung L. Y. Chow 1914 11. C. Wang IDlf) C. M. Wan( J. C. Chun M. Y. Loo C. Wong K. F. Chang Pennissioii was granted by the Faculty of Lehigh ITiiiversity at its Xoveinlicr meeting (1909) to tlic Cliinese studfiits for the organization of a Club to be known as The Chinese Students ' Club of Lehigh University. 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 lo lalini ' foi ' the welfare of China as well as foi ' our Alma Mater. 313 t - jgi EP roMi: Lebanon County)- LeU ' igii Club Oi{i ( ' . R. Wagner L. R. Atkins P. G. DeIIufp ] ' skIi II f ' t( -I ' ll Sllll III S( (11 I ' drij mill Tri asm I r G. E. Meilv, •!)! G. R. MiCHENER, 95 W. li. Krause Ij. R. Atkins A. n. Albert R. II. l ' (ii; v i.T ' . K. Lkuit Honorary Members L. V. RiciiARns. li) R. H. Lee, Jr., ' 81 V. 1!. I ' .ANliSER Members IDli ( ' . R. Wauxer 1915 P. G. DeHttff R. A. Rank 1916 R. L. Greer A. B. LuaiT v.n: .]. .1. MrGovF.RN i;. ' Wm.tkr 314 ,c-jg .5 EP roAtE Civil EnginccriMg Socictvj S. W. Burns, ' 14 Y j. (. ' . SlEBERT, ' 14 ( ' . Hoffman Prop. F. P. McKibben 0« icers I ' rf ' si h}it Serrctarij Treasurer Adrisor In the Facultx) Dr. H. S. Drinker, E.M., LL.I). Prof. P. P. McKibben, S.H. Prof. W. L. Wilson, C.E., M.S. K. E. Hendricks, S.B. Prop. L. D. Conkling, C.E., M.S. Ass ' t. Prof. R. J. Fogg, S.B. S. A. Becker, C.E., M.S. M. W. Fuller, C.E. W. R. Browne S. W. Burns T. C. Chun Undergraduate Members 1914 J. P. Pamerty L. Thorn BURG E. C. SlEBERT W. H. Sterner J. P. Ballinger I). K. Cahill ( ' . IIoFPM.VN 1. W. PUGII 1915 T. J. Priestley E. H. Reisler P. M. Teei ' LE R. F. V(K i) E. W. CxARGES L. M. Levin C. E. Paules 1916 R. W. She ckells J. E. Shields H. E. Zieple L. F. lluiER R. G. Cook L. M. Griffith 1917 A. L. SOUDER H. P. Vreeland G. E. Weber 317 jZ? - 9X5 EP TOME h lec iamcal Engmccr ' mg Socictij o« W. C. Owen T. G. Shaffer li. II. (lALLOWAY R. ftl. Nkpp F. ' . Laukin T. E. BUTTEEFIELD Prcsidoif Hern iiirij Trriisiin r Lihrdridii Fdciilh Ailvisoi ' Fiiciil ii Idrisor Honorarij Members Prof. J. F. Kle ' n, D.P]. Prof. A. W. Klein, M.E. Prop. P. B. DE SCHWEINITZ, M.E. Prof. F. V. Larkin, M.E. Prof. T. E. iinTTERFiEi.D, M.E. Prop. R. L. Spencer, M.E. Members IIIU D. C. AiNEY R. R. Galloway G. F. NoRDENHOLT C. 1). BiCKLEY R. A. Gift W. (;. Owen c. B. Backed L. S. Green C. F. Penniman T. J. Bleii er II. D. Jay W. F. QUAST W . ( ' . Brooke J. D. Kavanaugh W. G. Richardson H L. BURDICK A. B. Leonard J. J. Santry G. M. Cameron W. F. McConnor T. G. Shaffer T. H. Cook •T. E. Murphy E. H. Sellers II E. Degler G. P. Nachman K. G. VanSickle : [ -I. !alainena R. : I. Xepp L. A. Wricht 1915 J. ] I. Bausman II. .1. |)n,C ' HEK J. C. Miller W. P. Berg J. R. DlLLEY S. T. MiTMAN A. V. BODINE J. 11 Edwards W. B. Neide J. p. Bowman L. 11. Geyer J. E. NlCHOL. S H. A. Brown A. F. Glass J. H. Reitzel G. ( ' . Chewning F. W. Green II. R. Smith D. S. Cox E. P. Humphry D. R. Vanneman D. Davidson J. F. Kerbaugh C. F. Vance •J. DeGroot J. H. McKee E. II. Zollingfr P. G. DeHufp W. C. Maye?. 319 Ac- g 3 EP ro. ff: Mechanical Eng ' mccr ' mg SocjeVvj Conhnucd P. J. AXCON.V A. F. Benson E. J. Clarke R. L. Greer M. B. GuNN W. ( ' . IIaktman H. ] r. Jones M. W. Kresge R. A. Kress B. S. Kring Members I ' .ik; L. II. Lancaster G. H. Lazarus II. Leslie ' I . S. I IcIntyre R. L. MoiiR H. .1. Xeyer W. D. Reese M. Repa C. H. Shuttler G. A. Smith G. W. Snyder ( ' . (). Sl ' ITZKU (). J. Tall, .Ik. A. R. Taylor ( ' . II. Thomas R. C. Uhl W. VoLKHARDT E. ( ' . Wallis ). E. Webb. Jr. J. M. Wells H. Wylie F. 0. Anderson F. L. Benscoter W. A. Borxemann A. K. Bro yn (J. Y. ( USTER D. DoscH S. T. Edwards J. E. Frobisher R. ( ' . Good J. L. Greider G, I). Henderson (j. M. IIOMEWOOD A. C. Hoover J. M. Johnson 11)17 S. R. Johnson H. S. Jones W. F. Kiesel, III V. A. Kreidler II. Lasley A. H. Langeniikim J. R. Lemmon G. M. Levy V. E. Light V. B. LorcKS U. M. c Isaac J. J. IICGOVERN X. S. ] Iatheson R. 15. Metznkr J. W. Morrison A. L. ] Iunoz S. II. Palmer ( ' . R. Parrish A. A. Parkinso.v X. I ' llXS .!. .M. Prickktt 11 Vi. Prey E. IT. ScHOD.voxiou 11 II. Staecy . . ' ().v JIengkrixoii rsEN W . : I. Willi A. MS ( ' . WiLSO.X A. Rosenstein W. K. Chun SbeciaU A. .M. l L. . ii ;52() V H ( y ,c- f) . EP ro. fE Electrical Engmccnn Soc ' ictij W. . ' l )i)i) J. S. GiMMKL G. FoRSTER H. D. Ualdwix Prdp. AV. S. Kk x KLIN l ' r( si(J()il Vic( -l ' r( xi l( nt S( ' cr(tarij ' ' ■( (isii n r Facullii Ailri.wr Honorary Member 1)K. 11. S. DiJINKER Facu Vij Members 1 ' hof. William Estis, S.IV. M.A. PudF. S. S. Sevkkrt. E.E., ' Sl.H. S. R. SciIEALER. E.E. Prof. W. S. Frwklin, .M.S.. Sc.l). Prof. J. TI. Wily, E.E. J. P. Arthur H. D. Baldwin A. S. ( ' . LLEN- (). M. ( ' llURCH .J. Iv. Danner T. V. Downs G. P. Flick G. FoRSTER Members IflU J. S. Gemmel TI. W. Graham II. ( ' . Griffith R. D. Jordan R. A. Laedlein A. E. Olson .1. 1!. I ' AKKS M. A. POLSTEK K. M. Raynor J. Shoolbred W. p. Todd 11. ( ' . Wang •I. S. Williamson ' P. S. Veh II. M. PotsT IT. E. I radley F. ( ' . Prockman E. W. Chandler ( ). W. ESHBACH E. R. Frey Piir, X. F. : Iatheson K. II. Read ( ' . M. HiECiER TT. L. VlTZTHUM II. F. A ' ooEL J. L. W i;E M. A. Wkwer I ' . .1, White R. ( ' . WiCKIORSlI . I 322 c .c jg 3 EP roAfK Electrical Eng ' mccrmg Societx) Continued G. Ix Adams IM. (). Andrews II. F. liEKGSTRESSER A. rRANST()N J. II. Downs ( ' . E. Ekstrand ( ' . L. Ci. RRETT T. K. ILuiEY (J. T. IIm.i-in Members S. E. IIeisi.eu A. E. Hess R. IT. IIicKs E. ( ' . IIUMMEr. J. A. IIUNTEK H. E. Kaxtner T. S. Leaser G. A. IMnlliTGii P. S. M.vcK Y. II. M.VDDEN M. W. i TERNS L. N. Sutton W. II. Tiiorton D. Todd R. W. Wieseman E. C. Williams W. II. Wills E. I). Anstoc ' k W. A. l ECK I). Ii. liKoltST E. T. Car.michael E. II. Flinn ( ' . V. KlXCSLEY L. H. Kr. mer J. W. Kurtz II. I). IjEUR II. E. McDowell F. L. Magee 1917 J. A. Morrison J. R. MURR.VY W. F. NiCKUM P.. E. OSTROM V. I!. I ' IKH K. S. Rau N. R. Reynolds R. L. Ridgw.vy Ij. I). Ryon W. C. SCHULZ R. M. SciIW. NER R. W. Smith W. S. S.MiTir II. SVDKMIAM S. (). WlOITKNEClIT J. F. Wentz AV. K. Wii,soN W. II. S. YoURY F. p. Am. r. nte C. M. DE Menezes R. 1!. PoY.VRES R. A. Stott J. A. Ortiz 323 R. E. MiCKEL J. K. GOUNDIE E. B. Snyder R. A. Rank J. H. Sanford R. Peai,e . H. P. Smith M ' mmg and Geological Soc ' ieti) officers li)U c. E. Lawall R. E. MiCKEL E. R. Snyder J. ( ' . Gdundie F. E. Driscoll R. J. Pkotzeller Pre.iirloit Vic( -President Secrelari Tnasurer Curators Fdciilti Adfisar til ( ' Kniliirs Prop. Prop Prop Prop R. L. Faculty Members Howard Eckkki.t, B.S., E.M. J. W. Richards, A.C. M.A., : I.S.. Ph. I). B. L. : IiLi.ER. A.B., Ph.D. F. F. IIiNZTE, Ph.D. Barlett, S.B. II. P. Smith, E.M. W. G. Matteson, B.S., E.M., El. .Met. E. C. Weinsheimer, E.M. Active Members 1915 A. J. Wiegand J. P. Cahen J. W. Raine J. L. Evans S. II. J. Baley K. A. Rank S. ( ' . Kaung K. F. Ch. ng R. E. Goyne 1916 E. M. TiERNEY D. R. lil ' NDY ' G. R. Johnson A. E. Flemming A S. Konsei-man J. n. IllI.L 324 0«K J. S. Long . E. C. rilGGINS . A. R. Sanchez . R. N. Boyd . Prop. H. M. Ullman Associate Members Wm. B. Schober, Ph.D. H. M. Ullman, A.B., Ph.D. V. S. Babasinlvn, Ph.D. A. A. DiEPENDERPER, A.C. PlI.T ). AV, Ix Krause ' . T. Lawshe J. Albrecht R. N. Boyd A. F. Enn ' s O. L. Carlson ( ' . W. Deans V. I . IIoRXE E. Lewis Active Members 1914 (i. Lewis V. Lewis A. R. Sanchez 1915 E. R. Frey J. Glesman 1916 J. W. Feu X EL W. IT. Kocii L. (1. :Mri)GE 1917 G. R. KiNTER l ' r(si(li III Vicc-l ' rvs ' dcnt Treasurer Secrefari Adrisiirij Member J. Hunt Wilson. Ph.D. G. C. Beck, A.C. C. H. Maguire, B.S. S. IT. Sm.tsbury, A.C., B.S. L. F. TlIRN ' BIII,L M. Y. Loo E. C. Htggins C. J. Lentz N. M. ROYALL G. Sawtelle L. G. Stern J. A. Wyler J. B. Schwoyer 325 i?j?.. g s EP ro. fE Arts and Science Club Off icers P. Sanderscin J. H. DiEFENDERFEK S. P. Tavi,(M{ H. I. Fair . R. N. DiEPENDERPER H. S. Drinker, E.M., LL.D. P. Hughes, A.B.. AJL, Ph.D. R. W. Blake, A.B., JI.A. P. M. Palmer, A.B. C. J. Goodwin, Ph.D. A. L. O ' Brien P. Sanderson A. Straitsburg President Viee-President Heeretary Treasurer M( iiilx r at Large Honorary ( ' . K. Meschter, B.B., B.A., M.A. R. W. Walters, B.A. W. r. Thayer, M.A., L.H.D. J. L. Stewart, A.B., Ph.D. C. S. Fox, A.B., LL.B., A.M., Ph.D. Acfivc Members 11)14 J. 11. Diependerfer S. H. Sauber D. II. Rees C. R. Wagner W. S. More M. N. Owen R. A. AVlCATIIKRLY 1915 S. P. Taylor G. A. WOLPE G. S. Parlor E. Brodstein C. H. Cope 191G R. N. DiEPENDERPER R. Y. Leech GiLMORE 1!)17 McKlNLEY 327 MUSICAL MOFP AK rirm iMiitiifiiHiWiifiiiHiiiMiMiiri t rrT AN D DRAMATIC. ■••■ • y ' fir r i flf. l y -o £ -o 3 2 K.V ' r 1 ' 1 J - 1 H H H — r 1 fl 1 i nr ' m 1 i y i • rA HH ' ' ! 95 lUI, ( K) ih h t J  ■ d V ' i. , t- ( iJ T. ft. Br iant HE Mustar ' d ami Clieese Dra- 1, matic Clul) offered as its 29th annual production The Chaperons, a nmsieal comedy in two acts by tlie hite P ' rederick Rankcn. The musical score was wi-itten spe- cially for this production by C. L. Packard, J. II. Sheppard, V. 1. Wheel- er, and C L. Downing. The show was first pi-oduced to a large and aiijireciative audience at the Grand Opera House on the Saturday evening of Junior Week, May 2ntl, and everyone agreed that it was a great success. All the pai ' ts were veiy well taken, and the singing and danc- ing chiii ' uses were a feature as were two specialty dance luimbers. The second performance was given during conunencement week in June. 331 i X- () S FP TO. fr. The MusVard and Cliccsc Dramatic C ub 0«u T. A. Hryaxt . A. I). Jamieson V. W. Todd C. 1j. Packard . J. O. LlEBIG Prof. P. M. Palmer Mr. X. M. Emery Trcas)tr President Manager Assistant Manager . Musieal Din dor Stage Manager er anil Faculty Aclrisor . Faculty Advisor Tlic CVia croMs A Musical Comedij m Two Acts BooU bij FredericU Ranken Melod; !3 bij C. L. Downing, C. L. Packard, 3. H. Skeppard, F. Wkceler Lyrics by Frederick Rankcn, C. L. Downing, T. A. Bryant, C. L. Packard Staged by C. L. Downing, E. J. Gkecn Presented at tkc Grand 0()era House, South Betlilelicm Saturday, May 3, 191H Monday, June 9, ISIH The Cast Ad. m Hogg, a pork jiaoker of Cincinnati and Prei-iclent of the Iiitornational Society for the Investigation anil Suppression of Vice . . . . . . . T. A. Bry.vnt, l? AuGUSTU.s, his valet H. M. PousT, ' 14 Algerox 0 ' Sh. ughnessey. stinlyiiifi Kapi.l Trajiyit in Paris . . . . A. .1. Wiegand, ' 15 SiGNOR, RlCARDO Bassim, proprietor of a stramle. I Opera Conipany . . . .1. T. Morris, 1.5 Schnitzel, a bill-poster .T. O. Lieb g, ' 14 Tom Schuyler, an American tu.leiit of Vocal Music at the Paris Conservatory V. M. McColly, ' 16 Ar. m. N ' the Dedincourt, luan.-iyiiiK director of the iMiijIishaiid ' ontinental Order of Trained . T . T. Wyx.ve, K; W. Seguin ' E, ' 13 .1. E. CULLINEY, I0X- 12 . C. S. V. G. ER, ' 1.5 . S. T. MiTMAX, ' 15 H. !• ' . Kkixi, ' . ' l(i Chaperons ........... Phrosia, an admirer of Old Sleuth Violet Smilax, the ward of Adam Hogij; masipieradiug as Caraola Jacqueline . . • i ,, . t. ■ , { -. Prima Donnas ol liasMui s ( ompanv • Hortensk ... I ■ A Waiter C ' HORUSE.S: — Act I, Flover Girls, (lendarmes, Student , Mmlels, Dancers, Artists. . CT II, Guests, Dancer.s, Egyptian (iirls. . rtijt% .Mandolin Players. Scenes ACT 1. — Street in T,atin Q iarter, Paris. ACT II.— Courtyard of Hotel Alexandria. a;i2 p. J. Rems, ' VS H. I). Baldwin, ' H T. W. Downs, ' 14 L. S. Green, ' 14 R. M. PlERSON, ' 15 E. J. Clement, ' 16 W. F. McCONNOR, ' 14 W. B. Todd, ' 14 K. (!. VaxSickle, ' 14 T e Choruses Girls Me ;77, ,.igi3 EP roAfE O. L. Carlson, ' 16 R. L. Greer, ' 16 J. L. Gross, ' 16 H. D. Keiser, ' 16 M. S. Mo EwAN, ' 16 D. Todd, Jr., ' 16 S. W. Laird, ' 15 H. M. Search, ' 15 K. A. Lambert, ' 16 H. R. Blackman, ' 13 M. M. Shaw, ' 13 J. F. Kerbaugh, ' 15 Mandolins C. E. Keyes, ' 15 G. Thorp, ' 16 W. M. Wood, ' 16 Mus°ica Numbers Ac I Opening Chorus Ensemble Low C Mr. Morris and Chorus 111 My Official Capacity Messrs. Bryant, Mitman and Wagner A Most Aeconinio lating Chaperon Mr. Wynne and Chorus The Little Maiil Who Conldn ' t Say No . . . Messrs. Cullinet and Wiegand Talk, Talk, Talk Messrs. Liebig, Seguine and Wiegand We ' re All Gooil Fellows, Boys Mr. McColly and Students Bois (1 ' Boulogne .... Messrs. Bryant, Mitman, Wagner and Chorus ' ' Love In a Palaee Mr. McColly and Chorus Finale Ensemble Act II 11. Opening Chorns . . . . , 12. Somehow It Makes Me Think of Home ' 13. Toe Danc-e. Specialty 14. They Wink at Me 15. It Seems Like Yesterilay 16. The Copper and the Cook ' ' 17. Tango. Specialty IS. ' ' Just a Gentle Touch ' ' . in. Finale .... Ensemble . Mr. Wiegand Mr. O. E. Webb, ' 16- Mr. Culliney and Chorus Messrs. Culliney and McCauley . Messrs. Bryant, Morris and Wynne Mr. Wagner and Mr. R. A. Laedlein, ' 14 Messrs. Bryant and Wynne Ensemble 333 o 3 £ LEHIGH MINSTREL ASSOCIATION A orfi -abW TVic M ' msVrcl SVtow, 1913 Seventeenth Annn.il Pei ' l ' dniiiiiice. licliifili University Minstrel Assoeiation. DrowM Memorial Hall SaturJai), December 20, 1913 H. D. Baldwin, ' 14 L. CiiaxdijEr, 15 S. T. MiTMAN, ' 15 J. O. LlEBIG, 14 . R. A. Laedlein, ' 14 II. |). llAi.invix, ' 14 U. W. (IlLRCIV, ' 14 K. A. Laedlein, ' 14 J. O. LlEBIG, ' 14 W. F. McCoNNCR, ' 14 W. G. Richardson, Jr., R. M. Neff, ' 14 A. V. BoDiNE, ' 5 L. Chandler, ' lo J. L. Evans, ' 15 A. H. Frey, ' ; ( C. E. Keyes, ' lo S. T. Mitman, ' 15 I). Mr]). Dunbar, ' 14 B. li. UlFFORD, ' 14 ' 14 0 { Members W. B. Neidk, ' 15 H. M. Search, ' lo H. H. Stuart, ' 15 ( ' . F. Vance, ' 15 (!. 8. Wagner, ' 15 A. J. Wiegand, ' 15 (i. S. Borden, ' l(i O. L. Oarlson, ' l(i J. Hagenbuch, ' 1(3 O. R. Johnson, ' 10 H. D. Keiser, ' Ifi M. W. Kresge, ' 16 G. A. Smith, ' 10 Ushers L. S. Green, ' 14 C. Hartdegen, ' 14 Prisidi III Matiai tr Assl. M(ni(i(jif M usical Din chn- Treasurer ' k; ' 17 O. J. Tall, ' l(i O. E. Wei!i:, Jh., D. T. WVNNK, ' 111 A. Bach, ' 17 B. L. OiiLiiY, ' 17 A. J. Dolphin, ' 17 L. D. P]DSON, ' 17 S. T. Edwards, ' 17 H. F. W. Johnson, S. R. Johnson, ' 17 F. E. Portz, ' 17 A. Von Mengeringhausen, ' 17 W. K. Wilson, ' 17 W. M. vS ooD, ' Ki G. Lewis, ' 14 335 fy ' A,- ; ■ ' ) FP ro. fE Progr It Hajplpenecl m Kentuckx) Written and staged by ParUe B. Fralm, ' 09 Scenes A( ' T I. — Thp lu ' fjro fniartors on tlii ' L:n rciicc I ' hiDtatiiiii, hicntcil just oiitsiilc cil ' r.(] liiifj (iri ' en, Kentucky. ACT 11. — The siiiiu-, several years later. Musical Numbers 1. Nights of Gladness 2. Isle D ' Amour (Dawn Dance) . 3. Minstrel Overture 4. That Melancholy Melody .■5. ] Don ' t Want To . (i. Chicken Eeel (Clog Solo) 7. Pinkerton Detective Moon 8. You ' re My Dreamland (iirl 0. Take Me to that Tango Tea . 10. Tres Moutarde (Specialty Tango) 11. Ever Since You Told Me that You L 12. WTien T Yant a Little Loving i;!. I ' ve Got a Smile that is Worth a M 14. Pullman Porters on Paraile lOvcil . li ' I ' m :i illioii Hollars (). J. 1 . ut . QUARTKTTE F. K. POBTZ, ' 17 . Entire Comp. ny . DoN, i,D T. Wynne, ' 16 J. O. Leibio, ' 14 L. 1). Kdscix. ' 17 . W. F. McCoNNO-f, ' 14 . A. V. BODINE. ' lo V. (;. RlCH. RDSOX. .IH., ' 14 - i,i., ' Ui; O. E. Webb, Jr., ' 10 Letgh Chandler, ' 14 . A. B. CH, ' 17 . l)(iN. i.D T. Wynne, ' 16 . Entire Company D. T. Wynne, ' 16, .st Tvnor S. T. MiTMAN, ' 1.5, 2nd Tenor QuarteHc J. Hagenbuch, ' 16, 1st Bass A. V. Bodine, ' 1.3, Snd Hass Orchestra First Violin K. G. ' a- Sk ' kle, ' 14 Appel, ' 17 B. M. JONEiS, ' 16 J. L. Etteb. ' 17 Second Violin J. W. Kurtz, ' 17 E. J. Carmichael, ' 17 Cornet C. Eckstrand, ' 1.5 Flute ] ' . S. Mack. ' 16 Clarionet !• ' . L. Hexscoter, ' 16 Cello II. . . HlJi KMAX, ' 15 Drums K. ( ' KHHTOX, ' 17 Trombone O. B. Church, ' 14 336 ft t f t it 1 j t • - 1 . 1  •■■• ■: ; „:. ' -w ' ' - ■ . ' P n III £ ..... V.e )n UmvcrsUyj Orclicsira J. 0. LiKBIG, ' U . Leader V. . R, Abbott, ' 14 . . Maiiagii- Members 1st Violin 2nr| Violin K. (i. ' ai Sickle, ' 14 J. AV. Kurtz. ' 17 r.. M. Jones, 16 E. T. Carmichael, ' 17 11. K. Appel, ' 17 J. L. Ettri-. 17 1 st Cornet 2n(i Cornel ( ). 1 ' .. ( ' iii;k(jji, ' 14 C. B. Ekstrand, ' 16 V. (). Harkley. 17 C) art net Piano C. F. Vance. 15 J. (). hllCBKI, ' 14 V. E. PoRTZ. 17 Flute F. L. Renscoter. 17 P. S. Mack, ' 16 Cello Drums and Traps F. C. Brockman, ' 15 K. S. Crichton, ' 17 3 (0 o 3 2 iz?c.- px5 EP roAfi: Lcliigli Unwcrsihj Musical Clubs ©{•fleers D. G. Baikd, 15 ( ' . E. Keyes, ' 15 A. S. J)IVEN. Ill, 15 Prr.sidi ill Glee Club T. Edgar Shields. Dirrrttir A. Y. Bddine. Lradc First Tenor Sellers, 14 Baird, 15 Williams, ' 15 Grossart, ' 17 Kurtz, 17 Sc OrtJ Tenor Gift, ' 14 McCoNNOR, ' 14 MiTMAN, ' 15 Wynne, ' 16 Api ' el, ' 17 Todd, ' 14 Evans, 15 Alberts, ' 16 Hagenbuch, ' 16 SlloClvLEV. ' 16 FirsV Maniol ' ins Kerbaugu, Keyes, ' 15 Neide, 15 HooPES, ' 16 Thorpe, ' 16 Wood, ' 16 Edson, ' 17 4 First Bass Xi:PF, ' 14 Packard, 14 DiVEN, 15 Kresge, 16 Smith, 16 Se onJ Bass BoDINE. 15 Teeple, 15 Bergstresser, ' 16 Cope, 16 Pike, ' 17 McrvibGrs Butterwortii, 17 Hocii, 17 Light. 17 ] IcKay, 17 Rodgers, ' 17 Mandol ' m Club G. T. Thorpe, Lrvdrr Scconci Mandolins FoRSTALT,, 16 Johnson, 16 OSTROM, ' 16 Becker, ' 17 Colby, ' 17 Hooven, ' 17 Xostrand, 17 Piano Reitzel, 15 339 Tiic Band O. B. Church (). H F. M a. H. ( ' iiuRCH, Cornet P. (lATCH. Tnniitioiu Members 1914 J. K. L)an. i:i;, ( ' unilxils 1915 L((iil( 1). Cramnkr, Sn(ir( Pnnii II. IIaddkn, (UidkI (). Andkiows. S iIii ( ' iir)i(l S. Borden, lidi-iloiu llarn I ' . HitDDSTEiN, CUirinct . ( ). 1! uiKl.iov, S(jIi) Conn I L. Bknscoter, Clariiiil 1916 1917 !• ' . I . Abbott. Siunu Pnini •I. S. (iEMiiEi . Bass Dniiii ■ I. II. Snyder, Ba. ' is Ilani ( ' . V. ' a ck. Alto 11(11 II ( ' . K. Kkstuami, Stilii Ciiriiil (i. ii, Adams, ( ' (inn I ]I. Iv ZlKFl.K, Siilii Ciirnit l . S. ( iilCiric ' N, Sllllri Ih-lllll .]. i. Uhider, Sa.riiplinnc E. IT. RcHOONOvER, Clnriml 340 iZ? . Q EP TOME E. B. C. GoYNE O. B. Church A. V. BOPINE S. T. MlTMAN A. S. DiVEN, 111. J. H. Reitzeij H. F. I ergstkesser G. S. Borden C. H. Cope LeWigVi UmvcrsUvj CVtoir H. F. Ai ' i-Et. G. A. BUTTERWORTH J. R. Lemmon 1914 11)1 ■ 1916 D. T. Wynne 1917 B. H. Sellers E. H. WiLLLVMs, :?Rn J. W. Albreciit D. G. Bairp K. II. Read p. M. Teeple M. B. GuNN M. W. Kresge G. A. Smith V. E. Light J. W. Kurtz V. B. Pike H. W. S HOCKLEY 341 Book 4: :77, .jgi EP TOAfE Lcliigli UmvcrsUvj AVlilcfic Association o« icers (i. W. Fuck, ' 14 . W. L. Wilson, 88 . ( ' ]i(iir}iiini Hcci-flarij CommiHee H. S. Drinker, ' 71, rx-offirio J. L. Stewart W. A. Wilbur S. T. IIarlkman. ' 01 N. M. Emery, ' 99 E. G. Grace, ' 99 H. R. Reiter H. P. Barnard, ' 04 W. F. Roberts, ' 02 R. S. Dunn, ' 14 S. W. Burns, ' 14 F. W. Green, ' 15 G. Sawtelle, ' 16 34:5 Taylor Gxjmnas ' ium The past yeai ' lias experienced a remarkahle di ' velo])UH ' iit in tin- atlilctii- ccinip- meiit of Leliigh. Our hnpc for a new gymnasium lias been i-eeognized and in place of till ' iiiadei|uate ciiuipnirnt of previous scars tlici-i ' now stands the newly hnilt Taylor Gymnasinm with all tlii ' modern apjilianees for I ' ecreative as well as eoi ' i ' eetive exercise. The Building is 222 lou - and 72 feet wide containing a game I ' oom used for basketball and wi ' estling, a main gymnasiun] tlooi-, offices, a large trophy room, basket- liall and handball courts, fencing, boxing, and wi ' eslliiig rooms, and lockei- I ' ooms with acconniioilation for the entire s1U(len1d)ody. In addition to hot and cold sliowei ' liaths adjoining the loi-ker rooms is a swimming pool 7. ) feet by 2 ) feet with a depth from 4.. ) feet to II.. ) fei ' 1 and a ' apaeity of S7, ()()() gullons. With the new gymnasium has come the i-emodeling of the jithletie tield which will eventually be surromideil by concrete stands with a capacity of 500 each. Seven such stands are eompli-ted at the present time, the otliei-s being under the coui ' se of construction. 345 igi3 EP ro. fE To his lii ' st cl.-iliiiratr ujft of the gyniiiasiiiiii Clias. L. ' I ' a loi ' liasailiird the c v Kirld House which will h, ' liltrd with oi hty steel loci ei-s ami tin hoi and cohl sliower lialhs. and in doin ' so lias o ' iveii to Lehiiili an aliiiosi ideal ei|ui|iiiienl for athletics. l y his i-eali .atioii ot tlie ui ' i;-ent hcimI and hope (d ' Hie niidci ' oi-ailiiate ot iichi ii. Jlr. Ta loi- has well eaiaied his |)hiei ' in the hi ' . ' ii ' l of rxrvy student l y his cxeelli ' iil coiitrilnitioii towai ' d the advaneemeiit of the Alnia .MaliT id ' whieh we are all so justly jo-oiid. 346 ( n -a (0 3 a- C 3 I- C. S. WfVGNER, M r. Homis, ' our big little manager cer- tainly handled everything with the dispatch and efficiency of someone twice his Mze. He took hold of the situation when every- tKug was in a state of great confnsion an I straightened it out so everyViody was pleaseil. We are jjleased to note that the little fellow will be with us at the helm next year. REITER The longheadedncKS of Bogey ' s compul- sory education scheme undoubtedly was a large factor in shaping a succesfful team. Being himself an old foot-ball man of repute his assistance to the coach was invaluable in developing a winning team. ' ' TOM KEADY To ' Tom ' ' is due quite a large share of the credit for having a winning team. For knowing the game, its ins and o t , ami all the tricks, ' ' Tom ' ' was a past ma ' ter. He was continually develoiiing men by trying them in new positions. Sonu ' times this caused unfavorable comment but it soon turned into the highest respect hen one could see the wiseness of this move. Just leave it to ' ' Tom, ' ' he knows the game. 349 The Bonfire G. P. Flick, ' 14 ( ' . S. VA(iNEK. ' ];■) T. Kkady . II. R. Reitek . Football Season o 1913 s ,cig 3 EP roME . Captain . Manager Coach I ' ll i sical Dirafiir h ' i( lit iikIs: Sawtkeee, Goyne L( fl lids: KljCK, GkEEN h ' il Ilt llllLll : I AILEY Lift tatlti : JIcGakthy h ' ii lil i iiaril: Biaxcd ( ' raavf(jrd Becker Faherty Fkaxxv Green Price Wills Ij) fl iriiiinl: Griijibacii ( ' i nil r : S( ' l!li(i(iS (flllirllf lllllLs: CllENOWETH, ( ' ABALL h ' ii Ill llillf-hiirl,-. lIoHAN Lift liiilf-l)iiil,s: Flick, J. Keady Fiill-liarl,- : ( ' hicutiin SubsHtutcs JolINSdN DeLaney Fisher KiCHLINE Thomas Browne Donaldson Ayrault Good KUHN Warren 351 tzr, -jgi3 EP TOME To finisli lip one ' s t ' oDtliall i-;irccr as Cajitain George P. Flick lias ilitne is (lesi ' i ' ving of great ei ' edit I ' rdiii all Iji ' liigli men. For four years Geoi-ge lias been on 1he big brown team doing gi ' eat work anil jiislly ilesci ' veil the ea|)taiiiey in his last year, and the satisfaetiim of lieljiing 1o heal Ijafay- elte. As a player George had everv i-eipiisite foi ' the positions he played. To Geoi ' ge it made liUle or no difference whether In ' held an end position or his half-back job, for whei-evei ' he was he played the ganu ' . Some may say that Flicker was a little light but that plea soon vanishes in thin air wlien anyone sees him in action. Tackle — why that is his middle name and as for running the ball and doilging, he was .inst full of those kind of tricks. As a doper of plays and guessing what was coming lie had them all stopped. An example of this was had in a home game when Swarthmore tried a sort of a heated argument stunt which George nipped in the bud and threw them for a loss. Whenever George was in the game he could be depended upon to put forth every effort, and in so doing last year in the Yale game received an injured shoulder which put him out of the game for quite a while. George started his season this year bv nuiking two toucii-downs in the Albright game. In the Indian game he was a strong jiart in the defensive machinery. In tlie first period of the Yale game he received an injury that put him out of the two following ones. Muhlenberg and the Middies. In the Swarthmore game he played right end and in this new position he showed that he couhl do this as well as in his old position at left half-back. In the Haver- ford game he switched ends and even theii he felt perfectly at home. Then fiiudly he ]ilaye(l I ' ight end again in the last game of his life, the Lafayette game. As has been said, no mattei ' what j)ositi(in he jilayeil he coidd lie depended on to do all that was possil)le. Capta FlicU 353 Wi .jg EP ro. fE CRPTftlN-ELECT CRICHTON A lirirf sc-iii of tile dailies diirini; ' llic ro(il-li;ill season would h ' siiriieieiit 1ii lix in one ' s nniid TTai ' i ' v ' s great woi ' Ik on the team last -ear. His Ufeat defensive work in the Ijat ' a i ' tte • ami ' helped materially to make the score what it was. and as a line plnnii ' ef he was sui ' passed liv none. l ' ' or these simple i-easons llan-y is also a memher of the wreekina ' team. KEADY The thii ' d memhei ' of this famous wrecking- e|-ew eaiiied his lifedonu ' mendiei ' ship thron h his i;i-ent ahility to stop anythinii ' at all and to lie stop]ied liy nothine-. It always took at least 1 mi to liriny- him to a walk and five to stoji him. ' I ' hei ' i ' have been instances when Jim luis kejit on y-oinf - when there ei-e at least five men graced on his eU ' eminate foi ' m. HOBRN TiMie to Ills pri ' vions i ' ' pntation. (Jeorge diil tine work on the afoi ' esaid wi-ecking crew. II is eai ' i ' V- ing the hall I ' ilher when returning punts oi- in scrimimige was a fe;itufe. Hesides this he was a puutei ' and a line liueker of no nu ' an ahility. It is hoped that (ieorge will still he with US ne. t ' ear. 354 S7 ,cJgi3 EP TOME CHENOWETH In spill ' of Ills sninew ' lijit (liiniiiiitivi ' sizi ' T ' licii- iiy (lid deliver the gootls. He was as fast as they make them and a good dodger, ran the team well anil iiMilil tlii ' iiw the for vai ' d-]iass as if it wei-e a liase-li;ill. It was this little trirk of his that gave us llie vietiirv over Lafavette. CAHALL ■ I ' illie I ame to us with a hig ■ rep ' ' fniiii a a ' ilowii Kast somewhere and held it u|) with a ven- geance. Due to an injury which kept him out of nearly every game Init the first ami the last, he was hindered in adding moiT stars to his ci ' own. His chief stunt was punting and ili-oji-kirking goals. GREEN Owing to his s]ieed in going down under jiunts. his hard tackling, Freddie shared Imuors with Sawtelle at right end. Fre(hlie s long suit was oil the defense. He could smasli up any kind of in- tei ' ference in more ways than one, and when it came to getting the man it was a sure het. 355 jTT.c.JgL ' ) FP rO. fE SAWTELLE Sawl ' s ;il)ility Ici ii;ili loi-w ;n-il-|iasscs. niiii-oi-- sliiiic. ii|isi(ir-il() II or-iKil won for liim :i |):ir1 owii- i ' rslii|) of i-iylil cud. licsidcs this lir v;is a valiialif ' man on the dcfriisc ami coidd ciivcr llic ti ' i-ouml like till ' itrovcrhia! yrrascd liglitning. GOYNE Old hjck cauK ' out again last ycai-. liaving been k( ' ()t out of tile game lirfori ' owing to prrvious injuries. He ])laved in his usual dashing style and for his weigiit tiiefe was not a hai ' iii ' f tackier on tile team. BRILEY This was Bill ' s last year and it will be hai-d to lind a man his ei|ual in weight and determination. When Uill would start lo go tlirough the line it took i|uite some some boy to stop him which was. inei- ilcntally. not vei-y ofti;n. lihx ' king kicks was I ' .ill ' s specialty. 356 5PT, ,jgf3 EP rOMF McCarthy Among ' our stonewallers McCarthy has won his phice on account of his ability to be one when the time came. Last year was his first year here at Lehigh and lie has won for himself the desire of his fi-iends to see him in togs again next season. BIANCO As a hard worker Tony deserves honorable mention. His playing last year was at its best, being vei-y marked in the Lafayette game where his great defensive playing was all that coidd he desired. This husky western gold digger was full of that wrecking crew spirit which always caused such consternation in the opposing team ' s camp. GRUMBACH Gi ' uiniiiy fhi ' oughout the year proved himself to be a consistent and sturdy linesman. His play- ing was not spectacular for as a rule a guard has little chance at the grand-stand stuff, but he was there with the wallop in every pinch. 357 i c- a;) . ) Ep n  fE SCRUGGS As tile in ' ot Scruggs plaxcd a tine game. No mntter what kind of a signal was given, whetiicr a toniplicatcd shift or some sort of a (h ' layed pass. 1he hall was sure to he there at just the right time. As a linesman he was a hai ' d worker hoth on the defense and the olfeusi ' . 358 ,i,- gi3 EP ro. fF. Football aeason o ' 1913 Aside from the satisfaction ami rom- pleteness which the defeat our rival Lafayette brought to lis last year oui- team enjoyed an exceptionally successful year. Many of the preceeding year ' s men had i-i-lurned so that the outlook was mighty promising and with the many willing scrubs Coach Keady had jileiity malt ' i ' ial. The old wrecking crew back-tield had worked together, lacking only Pazzetti to make it the same as liefore. lliil)aii. Keady and Ci ' iebton — how that combination spelled tei ' roi ' to the enemy. Of the ten games scheduled eight wei ' e played. Lehigh lost thi-ec, to Yale, Navy and Carlisle. As a starter Lehigh opened «ith Al- liright and made a rather one-sided score 64-0. Li tins game Albright was unable to earn one tirst down. Tlie next game with Western Mai-yland was can- celled. In their usual score tirst tactics the Indians got the lead and beat the Brown and AVhite team 21-7. In the first few minutes of play Welsh on a cjuarter-back run carried the ball sixty yards for a touch-down. In the thii ' d i|uarter Lehigh took a brace and by a forward pass from Chenoweth to Green made the only score. The game with Franklin- Mai ' shall was also called otf on account of an unfortu- nate train wreck but for the benefit of the num.v ardent supporters the varsity was lined up against the scrulis and played the full game. Seoi-i ' 20-7 for the varsity. Against Yale Lehigh was unable to make any score whatever. The game was iiai ' d fought, a glance at the in.inred list will prove this, but the score of 37-0 could not be changed. Instead of the slump which might have lieen expected after the hard game just experienced Lehigh braceil well and defeated Muh- lenlierg, 7-0, who entertained rather high hopes of winning. Tlie game was played on a muddy field in a continual drizzle, a condition under which a tru; ' exhibition of each team ' s ability could not be had. In another hard fought game with a 359 iz?... jg EP roME lit ' ;i ' i( ' r Irani. Li ' lii );]! siilVrrrci ,-1 ci-iisliinii ' (Icfcal ill the liaiids of the xMiddies :5!)-0. Xavy all tiii ' oiii;]) its season last year played good focit-liall and had one ol ' the heaviest teams in the eouiitry. Ijeiiigh played stul l)ornl - and kicked on evei-y chance, having it no jxiint in the game a good chance to try any otfensive tactics. Exemplifying Lehigh ' s ability to come hack, in the next game she piled up a rather iiigh score against Swarthmnre oO-O. The game was a good one and was marked with many spectaeulai ' jilays. Lehigh outclassed Swarthmore in all dr- partments of the game and wei ' e able to gain almost at will. There were man - long runs made, ( ahall went for eighty , ' ards in one clip. Ilohan toi ' seventy, while the twenty-tive ard i-iiiis are too nnmerons to mention. in a liail storm Lehigh succeeded in iianding the Mainliners a defeat at Haverford 17-. ' l The game, though well played and hai-d fought, lacked the real fighting spirit and it is possible that the desire on Lehigh ' s part to keep in good trim for tlir coming big gaiiii ' may have liaii something to do with it. This rather large game which has been alliidi ' il to has lieen |)layeil ami won. A more exciting game could scaredv br imagined. Xo scoi-e was made until the end of tli ' tlnrd ])i ' rioil w h n dim Kead stel)ped over tlir line after I ' eceiving a bi-iltiaiit forward pass from Chenoweth lloth teams were as evi ' iilx ' mateln ' d as could be and the game was not de- cided until the referee called a halt. One remarkable feature of the game was the iiuiiibcr of unsuccessful drop-kicks at- tempted. Lafayette five and Lehigh two. Tliiis ciideth a very successful season. A season which is not marred by any cm- barrasing defeats. Defeats were only met at the hands of Yale. Xav.v and ( ' arlisle. and what teams wei ' e good enough to be able to handle all three. Tile credit for this splendid showing be- longs in a large measure to Tom Keady for his efticient coaching, to the sipiad foi ' its consistent work and the spirit of tile studi ' llts who often tlinicil tlii ' tide of t he battle li I heir cheering. 360 1 Record o{ Games September 27 Albright, home Lehigh 64 October 4 Carlisle, home 21 Lehigh 7 October 18 Yale, away 37 Lehigh October 25 Muhlenberg, home Lehigh 7 November 1 Navy, away Lehigh 39 November 8 Swartiimoi ' f, home Lehigh 50 November 15 Havert ' ord, away . ' ] Ijehigh 16 November 22 Lafayette, home Lehigh 7 361 BASE BALL e.J913 EP rOME Baseball 1913 William Graham Hkll, 14 kzra bowen, iv, ' 13 RoHKRT WiLLLVM GiLKllY, 14 ' P iM Keady ( ' njildUi MdiKit i r A sl . Mdiiir i r Ciiiicli W. Wright, 16, catclnr W. G. Bell, 14. fiisl hast A. C. MacHardy, 14, SI loni] hasr W. F. O ' Keefe, IT), tliinJ base A. W. ChenoWETH, 16. slnnl ytdj) J. W. Albrecht, 15, ( ' ' ' J. B. Rapp, ' 16. iil r )i hl J. E. Keady, 16. ' ' ' ' IT. R. Sheleenbergkr, ' 16. iii ' ilnr J. E. Keady, ' 16, jiiJilnr V. J. Pazzetti, I. ), [liti licr Captain Bell Subst ' ii ' utes Infield W. F. Tapking, ' 13 H. A. Crichton, ' 15 G. W. Hoban, ' 15 A. A. Tate, ' 16 Outfield E. F. Price, ' 13 T. K. Hagey, ' 16 H. E. Sanford, ' 16 R. P. IIlGGINS, ' 16 F. E. Dkiscull, ' 15 Manager Bowcn 365 iz?c ' . pA EP ro. fr a; L rilOlCill it was ' I ' oiii ' .s .second vi ' ar witli the team and many of the men returned, the season proved Somewhat unfortunate. Time and time a ain they J wiiuld be at tile very point of scoring the winninjr run. when sometliiiig- wouhl go wrong. It seemed that the team eoukl not hit when necessary and so lost many of the games on mighty ch)se scores. Of twenty games played, tliex ' won Seven. The first game plaxeil was witli the fast Holy Cross team. This team no di)ulit had ;in advantage over Lehigh, as the,v had been making a southern trip, and had eonse- (piently moi ' e i ractice. Score, 2-0. Following this Colgate heat us I)j ' their superior iiatting li, ' the score 6-2. The losing streali was broken when Jim Kead.v jiitched the team to victory against Stevens by the score 9-1. This was Jims ' tirst appearance in the box and he allowed only 8 hits. With many costly ei-roi-s on Lehigh ' s part. Ci ' sinus , copped the next game. !S-1. Swarthmore and Lehigh made a slugging match out of the next, but Swarthmore managed Cai;tji,7- ! ' .ect 0 ' Kec(€ to push thc wiuulng I ' un across, making seoi ' e 10-!). Even though she made two home runs in the lirst inn- ing, Albright Idl the victim to Lehigh by the score of 7-6. Then Penn State .iolted the team by the score of 2-0 in a well played game. Lehigli had several good chances, but these were lost by Penn State ' s tightning up. The ragged tielding of the Franklin- JIarsliall nine gave Li-high that game, with the score 18-1. In the next game with the Univei-sity of Pa., which went 14 innings, the Quakers nosed out the winning run aftei ' using ' ■ ' jiitchers. The next game was of the slow, listless type, Lehigh losinsi: to Villa Nova, scoi ' e 3-0. Closely following this was another ' efeat by Columbia. This game ran ten innings and was of the tirst order, score 2-1. A victory ovei ' Fordiiam followed, due to their errors and poor support, score - ' i-l. Another win was made against Bucknell when Kead.v made a home run in the nintii in a rally in to Lafax ' ette b ' iOastonians. and I- the nintii inning. tile score of 8-3. ' ager, their t wirier. game, the game was inning, score 11-9. But in the next, the Army, slipped a 6-5 defeat to Lehigh. The tirst of the Lafa -ette-Leliigh series went Neither Pat nor Shelley could hoi ' the was almost invincible. After playing six innings of a very inisatisFactory with Rutgers in the lead, score 7-6. By taking the second game of the .series. Lafayette won the ( ' hampionshii) title. It was a pitchers ' battle, with P ager for Lafax ' ette and Shelliiibergei ' foi ' Lehigh, Final score 2-1. The final gam( of the series with Lafavette was a shut out i)laved in liad weather, l)efore a lai-.Te crowd of Lehigh supporters. The game was well pla.ved in all depart- ments, Shellenberger pitched an errorless game, and with the errorless support he received, made the score what it was 4-0. 366 i Ac c) o EP ro. fE BaU ' mg Fie cl ' mg Player Dbiscoli, ' ■A. Wright c. Kkadt r.f.. p. Rai ' I ' ' •• . Price ,■. . O ' Keefe .iril Ai.i:ke( HT l-f- MacHardy 2iid Chenoweth s.s. Hagey r.f. Bell hst Tapking 2nd f ' RIfHTON 1st Pazzetti V- Sax FORD l.f. SHELLENI ' ERGER p. V,. A. i;. i;. 11. I ' .. AV. 4 10 2 3 .300 ■n (i7 1(1 20 .29.S IN 117 s lO .270 i:! 2il 3 s .27(1 (i 2(1 4 .1 .2.-);) 21 SI! 17 20 .24! 17 5 l 13 .221 17 (10 10 13 .211 l!l (17 (1 14 .208 ;! 10 o o .200 21 80 11 1 ) .187 12 33 1 (i .ISO 11 27 1 3 .1.5.5 7 14 o .143 4 ( 1 1 .143 i:! 2i 1 ; ' , .108 11. A. (■:. T. ' . r. AV. o 1 3, 1,000 1(17 24 2 103 .989 12 20 ,32 1.000 11 1 (1 IS .0(17 ii 2 11 .SIS 22 2-5 11 (11 .771 2il 4 ( 40 .825 23) 40 .5 77 .935 3S •57 IS 1 1 3 .841 1 (1 1 I.OOII 14.5 4 5 1.54 .968 11 14 5 30 .834 (!1 10 (i 1 t .923 n (1 1 12 .917 1 1 1.000 . 31 2 35 .944 Baseball Season of 1913 ilaich 2S Htjiy (. ' ro.ss Home ilaich 29 Colgate . . . . Home April 5 Stevens . . . . Home April 9 Urfinns . Home April 19 Swarthmoro Away April 23 Alhrisht Home April 25 E ' en 11 State Home April 21) Franklin ami Marshall Home Ajiril 30 Pennsylvania . A vay May o Villa Nova Home May 3 Colnmbia Away May 7 Forilhani Away Mav 10 Bm-kne!l Away Mav 14 Army Away May 17 Lafayette A way Mav 21 Entgers . Away May 24 Lafayette Away May 30 Pennsylvania . Home May 31 Manhattan Home Jiiiit ' 7 Lafayette Home L. U. OPl o y 6 9 1 1 8 9 10 7 6 o IS 1 5 6 3 1 O 3 1 11 S) 5 6 3 8 e. 7 1 2 .3 .5 7 4 Total 95 85 367 :7A ,jgi EP roME Lehigh La{a jeHe Scries First Game South Bethlehem, Mav) 17, 1913 La{a jette A.B. R. IB S.B. S H. La fa vet te — 8. Lehigh — . ' i. A.B. K. IB s.r. .s.H. O ' Keefe, Srd .■? 1 1 E.bvar.ls. . . 5 2 : Bell, Ut (1 O Scheorer, c fi 2 Q n n MacHanly. 2ml 5 1 n Helfri. ' h, 3rd. ■1 n 1 11 Wright, r 3 1 1 1 Meyers, IM 4 I) 1 II n Keailv, r.f- 2 1 i; 1 Brown, r.f. 4 (1 II II AlbreV-ht, ?. . 3 (1 1 i; 1 Altschnler, c.f. 4 II II II [I Price, (•. . o (1 1 1 Laubach, .f.x. 5 1 1 (1 11 Rapp, cf. 1 nannehower, 2nd .5 O 3 Chenowith, .v..«. 4 II n Fager, i 5 1 .3 Pazzetti, ,S 1) (1 (1 Shellenherger, ;) 1 Sanfor,i 1 1) n Batteil for Albrei-1 It in 0th inning SCORE BY INNINGS Lehigh Lafavette I II 1 1 — 3 II 2 n 4 II 2 — 8 Lehigh 5CCO t d G ame Lehigh — 1. O ' Keefe, 3rd Bell, 1st MaeHarily, 2 Wright, Kcailv, r.f. Albreeht, . . Hagey, c.f. Chenowith, «.s. Shellenberger Pazzetti Batte.l for Albrec-ht in i ' th inning. Lehigh Lafayette Easton, Ma ) 2H, 1913 Lafavette- SCORE BY INNINGS La{ai)ette .K. R. IB S.P. -S.H. 4 1 n K.lwar.ls, .f. 2 o 1 Blai-kbiirn, r.f. o II 1 Helfrii ' h, .?)■(? 4 ] Meyers, Ht 3 1 Altsehuler, c.f. O Laubaeh, .?..«. 3 Dannehower, 2nd 3 1 1 1 Mauser, c 2 1 Fager, p 1 II A.B. R. IB S.P. S.H. 3 1 3 3 1 1 3 3 t) 4 o 3 1 9 o n 1 II — 1 1 1 (I X — 2 Lehigh — 4. O ' Keefe, Srd Bell, lut MacHanly, 2nd Wright, (■ ' Keaily, r.f. Albreeht, l.f. Taplsing, c.f. Chenowith, .s-..s-. Shellenberger, p Lehigh Lafayette Lehigh Third Game South Bethlehem, June 7, 1913 Lafavette — (1 A.B. R. IB S.B. S.H. 3 1 1 • K.hvar.ls, l.f. 4 1 1 1 Blackburn, r.f. 4 II n Helfrieh, .Jrd 4 1 .) Mevers, ?. ( . 4 1 1 Altschuler, c.f. 3 (1 1 1 Brown, . ' ?..v. 2 1 n ] Dannehower, 2nd 2 n 1 Mauser, c 3 Fager, p SCORE BY INNINGS Lafaijeite A.n. R. IB S.B. S.H. 4 1 4 1 n 4 1 3 n 1 3 4 n 1 3 n 3 1 n 3 II II 1 1 X— 4 0000 000 0—0 368 -a 3 a- t i i ypA5 EP TOME .acrosse earn Season l9i3 II. D. Jay. ' 14 Captain T. P . CoLiiMAN, ' 13 .... Manager v. T. Lawshe, ' 14 . . Assistaiil Manager .JuiiN Grimes Coach V. H. Speed, ' I ' -i. in-h(iiii P. J. White, ' 15, out-Iu mc II. D. Jay, ' 14, first atlnck L. J. Buck, ' 15, second attack R. S. Dunn, ' 14, tJrird attack A. R. Sanchez, ' 14, center a. Hadaway ' , ' 14, fliii ' d def( nse C. A. IIartdegen, ' 14, second difiiisc, K. M. Raynor, ' 13, first difi iis, R. Donaldson, ' 14, coV( r pnlul G. Donaldson, ' 13, point W. F. Perkins, ' 13, goal SubsfituVcs G. P. Flick, ' 14 E. B. Cole, 13 H. H. Mayers, ' 14 W. ( Mayer. ' 15 V. (J. Brooke, 14 371 Manager Coteman .. p EP rO. fE ' € ' TIE 1913 Lacrosse season was not the most sncc-ess- fnl, Lebigli securing second place in the Southern Division of the United States Lacrosse League. Stai-ting the season with a defeat, the team puUeil tos ' etliei ' aiul ended the season with a record of tive victories and two defeats, scoring thii ' ty-three points against her o])ponents eighteen. The season was opened at liome with a defeat at the hands of Cornell -O. The second game with Navy was hai ' d fought and won in the last few minutes of play 4-3. With I Iount Washington in a rather slow game they piled the scori ' of 9-2. The Indian game, as is usually the case, was the t est one of the whole season. Lehigh started off with a rush and caged the first ball after a very few min- utes of play. The Iiulians tied and the remainder of the ,Miiii ' was fidl of excitement with Lehigh finally the victor 2-1. The IIo]tkins game spelled tlie second defeat when (licy fully avenged thi-mselves for the defeat of the prvious year. Score 6-2. The second league game, with Swai-thmore, was won hy the scoi ' e of 7-2. Then with a victory over Stevens 9- 1, Lehigh closed her season. No end of credit can he given to John Grimes who has done wonders in advanv- ing this s]iort since his arrival two years ago. CaJ t. -Elect Hartdcgcn Record o Games April 3 — Cornell — Home ..... April 5 — Navy — Away AjH ' il 12 — Mount AVashington — Home . April 19 — Indians — Home April 26 — Johns Hopkins — Away .... ] lay 3 — Swai ' thmore — Home .... ] Iav 10 — Stevens — Awav ..... 3 Lehigh 3 Lehigh 1 2 Lehigh 9 1 Lehigh 2 6 Leliigh o 2 Lehigli 7 1 fjehigh 9 Total — Opponents 18 Lehigh 33 373 ■ . ' - ft) I- w, !, jg 3 rp TOAfE Captain Bailei Track Team V. F. RviLY, -14 ( ' . K. Stkekts. ' 13 II. L. Stkekt, ' 14 F. H. Burke . W. F. llULEY, 14 ( ' . W. VanNort, l:i H. E. MiCKEL, ' 14 S. W. Burns, ' 14 E. R. Mc Lauohlin, ' 1:1 ( ' . 1). BiCKLKY, ' 14 J. II. Morse, ' 14 ( ' . T. Murphy, ' l. ' i William Seguine, ' i:i .son of 1913 Captain . Manager Aasisldiit Miiiiafin- Coach Team R. II. Spkoul, ' 14 11. S. ( ' ARLSdN, ' 16 ■J. M. Bukke. ' 16 J. W. Raine, ' l.-) F. W. (Jreen, If) ( ' . E. Keyes, ' lo ( ' . E. HlEBECKER, ' 16 j. E. GrumbaCh, ' 16 1). Davidson, ' 15 Summary o{ Meets May 7 L.-high 72i o Buckiiell 89i o May 10 Lehigh 721 0 Haverford -.V.n May 17 Pennsylvania State Intercollegiates Leliigli Fourth Place 171 2 May 21 Li-higli 72 Swarthinoiv 40 May 28 Lehigh 60 Lafayette 52 fAavttt or- Streets 377 Record of MccVs Bucknel vs LcViigh Lewiabupg, Pa., Ma«) 7, 1913. BucWnell 39 ' .; Lehigh IV , KVKNT 1(1(1 V.ls. |);isli l-J(i ■.ls. Dasli 44(1 ' .ls. I)(i li S(l Vils. K ' dii Mile Run •_ ' Milo K((ii 12(1 V.I. Ihir.llos 22(1 Vil. Hurilles Shot Put Hammer Throw Discus High Jum I Rroail .Tdinp Vo ' .c Vault First Seco.vd - I JdRD.VX, B. Si-Hori,. L. ( ,5,,, , j,_,. L. Mouse. I,. Hkkley, L. Caulson ' . L. lU ' UKE, L. M[c KEI,, L. D.wiES, L. Kaine. L. Mrui ' iiv. Tj. Teamer. B. Tea.mer, B. Baii.ey, L. (ilLPEX. 15. Si ' KOri., L. (il.ASS. P.. Record 10 sec. J new record 23 2-3 see. ( 53 sec. ( new record , 2 miu. 2 sec. ( n( v record I 4 mill. I 4(i ' .i- ' t sec. I 10 min. ( 46 2-0 sec. 1 7 3-0 sec. 2S 1-0 sec. 39 ft. fiVa in. Grl-mbach, L. 104 ft. 101 in. ( 11.5 ft. 3 in. 1 new record .T ft. 4V2 in. , 22 ft. 9% in. ( iicu record !l ft. i in. Lcwther, B H(il.T, B. Burns, L. BUR.N ' S, L. (ill.PEX. B. .IllKDAX, B. Bailey, L GRL ' MB Hagex, B. Raixe, L. Sturgis, B. Keyes, Ij. Event 100 Yards l :i-li 220 Yards Dash 440 Yar.ls Dash 880 Yards Run Mile Run Two Mile Run 120 Yanls Hurdles 220 Yards lliirdU s Shot Put Hammer Throw Discus Throw High Jump Pole Vault Broad .lump Evext 100 Yards Da h 220 Yards Dash 440 Yards Dash 8K0 Vards Run One Mile Two Mile 120 Yanls Hurdles 222 Yanls Hurdles High ,lump Pole Vaidt Broad Jump Short Put Hamnu r Throw Discus Throw Havcr ord vs. LcWigW South Bethlehem, Saturdav), Mai) 18, 191 3— Haver ord 38 KdiST Browx, H. ( Morse, L. I Thomas, H. Brown, H. Burke, L. Mkkei., L. Davies, Jj. MURfHY, L. Murphy, L. Froei.icher, H. Bah.ey, L. Baieey, L. ( Hali.et, H. 1 Proelicher, H. Porter, H. Sproul, L. Secoxd Bic ' kley, L. Burke, Ij. Jones, H. BuRXS, L. Burns, L. Raine, L. f Raine, L. ' ( GiPFORD, H. Baii-ey, L. Grumiiach, HOBAN, L. Hunter, H. Greex. L. Lehigh 79 U Record 10 3-5 sec. 22 4-5 sec. 51 3-5 see. 2 min. 3 4-5 sec. 4 min. 50 4-5 sec. 10 min. 34 3-5 sec. 17 3-5 sec. 27 2-5 sec. 39 ft. 2 in. 109 ft. 3 in. 112 ft, 4 in. 5 ft. VA in. 10 ft. 8 in. 20 ft. 9V2 in. SwartWmorc vs. LcWigh South Bethlehem, Mav, 21, 1913. -Swarthmore W. Lehigh 72. First Sproul, L. BiCKLEY Burke, L. BURKK, L. MUKEL, L. Davies, li. GOWDY, S. GOWDY, S. Carswell, GOWDY, S. GOWDY, S. Orumhach, L. Baii.ey, L. Baii.ey, L. S. ync oxn Bickley, L. Morse, L. Mellick, S. schliss, s. Burns, L. McLaughi.ix, L. Raine, L. Seguine, L. Brown, S. SlEBEC KER, L. Sproul, L. Bailey, L. Hunter, S. Hunter, S. :!78 Record 10 3-5 sec. 23 4-5 sec. 52 1-5 sec. (new record) 2 min. (new record) 4 min. 42 sec. 10 min. 29 3-5 sec. 16 1-5 sec. 26 3-5 sec. 5 ft. 8 in. 10 ft. 4 in. 22 ft. 514 in. 39 ft. 103 ft. 5 in. 118 ft. 5 in. (new record) BASKET BALL , !.jgi3 EP TOMi: Captain Cricnion Substitutes W. P. JiERG I). KiRKI ' ATRICK K. S. Crichtox L. H. Geyer W. X. Fisher AV. . LoucKS D. C. Brewster Basketball II. A. C ' richtox E. F. Price . F. B. RXYDER X. AI. RdYALL S. E. MUTHART Captain Captain . Manager Assisldiit Manaijcr Caach earn Center il. F. JdiixsoN Forwards H. A. ( ' riciitox P. J. White Guards E. F, Price F. V. Greex Manager Snxjder 381 5 e. igi EP roME Season of 1913-14 Sl ' KKERIN(i oiilv two (li ' lViits 1 hi ' iiiii liout (he I ' litirc scnsim of lirtccii gMiiics. I rhigh i-;iii justly IVi ' l ((nitc pniiid of licr team. At Xrw Haven, against Vale, Lehigh suft ' ei-ed her tirst defeat. Then later at Swarthniore the seeond reverse was met vvitli, after an extra period of liai-d |)laying.. score 1!) to 20. However later in the season, on her own fiooi ' , the ( ' oh)seiiiii. the Brown and White ((uintet evened up matters by defeating them, score 40 to 27. All the rest of the games played were won with high stores, showing undoulit ediy Lehigh ' s superiority. Penn State, Fordham, Muhlenberg, Lafayette and tlu ' rest all suffered alike. Record of Games Loyola . 19 Lcliigli 66 Moravian College . 16 Lehigh 35 Lebanon A alley . 15 Lehigh 63 Fordham 21 Lehigh 51 Swarthinore . 20 Lehigh 19 Muhlenberg . 21 Lehigh 72 Franklin Marshall 20 Lehigh 45 Lafayette 23 Lehigh 26 Yale , 27 Lehigh 13 Lafayette 23 Lehigh 29 George Washington 15 Lehigh 53 Pennsylvania State 83 Lehigh 37 Franklin Marshall 15 Lehigh 54 Swai-thmoi ' e . 27 Leliigh 40 382 a) 1- w szAe-jgi EP roAfu Wrestling Team Season o( 1914 Captain GatcVi - l BKI ' ARATIONS for the vrestling season «ere ' SI Xl li( ' j;iiii slioi ' tly after the opening of the college ■ year. This was qnite necessary since only two men of the preceeiliiig year ' s team remained in college. Material, however, was abumlant and great interest was shown in the sport. A large part of these two factors was dne to the sweater contest for ne.N ' men in the varions classes, institnted by J. C Gorman ' 10, t(i whom niiiidi credit must be given. The team began the season by winning from ( ' olmnbia, but lost to the Navy, Penn. State and (Jornell, by a very narrow margin in the last instance. The wrestlers hail the honor ami good fortune to open the new gymnasium by a complete victory, very appropriately over Lafay- ette. The Pennsylvania meet resulted in a tie. In the Intercollegiate meet held at the University of Pennsylvania, Lehigh ranke.l thiiil, with four second places and one third place. F. T. Gatch, ' 14 H. W. Gr. h. m, ' 14 ( ' . F. Vance, ' 15 . Wm. Sheridan . Captain Manaycr Assistant Mimagrr Coach. 115 Founds lis Pounds E. L. KiRKHUFF ' 16 E. H. WOELFEL. ' 14 125 Pounds 158 Pounds S. Martin, ' 16 Geo. Sawtelle, ' 16 135 Pounds L. M. Levin, ' 16 C. H. Thomas, ' 16 775 Pounds Geo. H. Weber, ' 14 Wm. F. Bailey, ' 14 Heavi Weight E. S. McCarthy, ' 16 R. E. Good , ' 17 Record of Meets Columbia . 1. Lehigh . . 18 Navy 32 Lehigh . . Lafayette . 2V2 Lehigh . . 311 Penn. State 28 Lehigh . . 5 Cornell 17 Lehigh . . 14 Pennsylvania 16 Va Lehigh . . 16 Va Ma agcr Graham 385 TllK showing made liy the 1913 Tennis Team was ereditaltle. Four matc-hes were won and four were lost, two victories over Lafayette were included in the list of matches won. The season was opened with a victory over Union College. 5-1. Wesleyan defeated our team, 6-0. Haverford was easily defeated, 4-2. The next two matches resulted in defeats for Lehigh In- Hill Seiiool, 6-0, and hy Columbia Uni- versity, 5-1. Lafayette came to South Bethlehem for our next match and were sent back to Eastoii defeated. 5-2. The team next joui ' ueyed to Philadelphia where a de- feat was sustained at the hands of the University of Pennsylvania, 6-1. Tli( season closed with a match with Lafayette at Easton, the team was again victorious ovci- the Eastoniaiis and by the same score, 5-2. The autumn tournament was very successful. Kort -two students ]iaiiii-ipatcd and many interesting and hard-fought contests i-csiilti winner. Tiii-iibidl. ' 14. was 1hi ' final L. F. Tubnbulij, -T. H. Sheppard, L. E. Carpenter, 14 ' 13 ' 13 Rc( :or T nion . Wesleyan riaverfoi-d . Hill School . 1 6 2 6 Lehigh Lehigh Lehigh Lehigh 5 4 Coluiidiia Lafayette Pennsylvania Lafavelte F. 1). PoWKHS, 16 V. G. Rloedk. ' 15 B. S. SlIAPER. 18 Lehigli 1 LelnLrh 5 Lehigh 1 Lehigh 5 386 Event Fiint-hilll Base-hall Rdau Foundicr ' s Davj SjporVs October 8, 1913 Winner 1!)]? 1916 1916 SC(JRE 16-0 5-3 ;5 miu. 23 2-5 sec. 387 SojpVtomorc Football Team MoYER, fiiJI-lidil,-. Caiiiniii Leslie, left end White. Irff tnckle Hkisi.kk, ( ijnard KouSELMAN, center SCHUTTLER, riijll I (Jlliird Todd, right tackle Stoiidt, right end HiGGiNS, quarter-hack Andrews, ( half -hack Thornton, right half -hack 388 Sojpliomore Baseball Team McHuGH, Sliort t top GouGH, First Base Wynne, Second Base Hagey, Left Field SANf ' oRD, ( ' nil( r Fit Id IIanford, Right Field Hummel, Right Field Borden, Third. Base Shields, Catcher. ( ' ai l iiii Anderson, J ' itclu r 389 Sojpliomorc Track Team Kai ' kman Burke, ( ' (ijihilii L ' mi .hon Neyer MUDGE 390 Freshman FooVball Team Williams, Lrft End Deoch, Left Taclde Paul, Left fiiiard Franklin, f enter Richards, Nii hl (!iiiir l Moore, Bight Tdil.lc McKay, RiejJit End Randall, Quarter-bacl- KiKKi ' ATRiCK, L ft If(df-h(iel:, Cuptiiiii PmciL,Riglit Iledf-lxicI,- Ayrault, Eidl-haeJ: 391 • «« - - ' FrcsViman Baseball Team TwoMBi-Y, L fl F!(l(l CoN ' NEiJ,, ' ( iitir Fit III. Ciijilahi Leks, Calclur FisiiBURN, i hi)ii St ij) ]5uttkr V( i;tii. I ' ilrhi r Buxton, Pitcher Spuhler, Srciiiiil Base Herman, First Base Crichtox. First Base AciioKX, Tliiril Base Edwards, Kight Fidd 392 FrcsKman Track Team Gabriel Han way, Captain Von Mengeringhausen Becker Bacon 393 Ni[i-ffi i[ii n dCC. C. R. Streets E. C. Hummel W. C. Mayer OH icers Wm«cr o Cup (Season of 1912-1913) Theta Xi Fraternity Members o W ' mrving Team Prrsidrnt Treasurer R. D. Jordan C. R. Streets R. E. MiCKEL L. L. Lacombe P. W. C.reen Fraternities Rejjresented in i e. League Theta Xi Phi Gamma Delta Phi Delta Theta Alpha Tau Omega Delta Tau Delta Sigma Nu Delta Ui ' sn, )N PSI Ul ' SILON Delta Phi Sigma Phi Sigma Ohi Theta Delta ( ' in Phi Sigma Kaitv K ppa Sigma Sigma Phi Epsilon 394 BcsV LcWi li Records EVENT 40 yard dash 100 yard dash 220 yard dash 440 yard dash i o mile rmi 1 mile nin 2 mile run 120 yard hurdle 220 yard hurdle Standing high jump Standing l road jump Running high jump Running ln-oad jump Hammer throw- Shot ])Ut Pole vault Ruiniing high kick Fenee vault Discus throw HOLDER GODSHALL, 9c Sproul, ' 14 Morse, ' 14 HlIRKE, ' 16 RURKE, ' 16 Burke, 16 Dawson, ' 11 Aman, ' 09 Aman, ' 09 Murray, ' 95 McNULTY, ' 80 Whitney, ' 14 Sproul, ' 14 Crocker, ' 10 Sherujan, 08 Graham, ' 11 Symington, ' 01 Murray, ' 95 Bailey, ' 14 RECORD 4% sec. 10 sec. 22 4-5 see. 52 1-5 sec. 2 mill. 4 min. :!. ) 2-5 sec. 10 min, 14 2-5 sec. 16 sec. 27 sec. 4 ft. 9 in. 9 ft. 10 in. 5 ft. 9 in. 22 ft. 9 in. 120 ft. 8I 2 in. 39 ft. 6 in. 11 ft. 4% in. 9 ft. 1 7-8 in. 6 ft. 10 in. 118 ft. 6 in. 395 G. P. Flick. ' 14 G. H. HoBAN, ' 15 J. E. Ke. dy, ' 16 n. A. Criciiton, ' 15 A. W. Chenoweth, ' 16 F. B. Si ' |.:i:i), ' VA P. J. White, ' 15 H. I). Jay, ' 14 L. J. Buck, ' 15 E. F. Price, ' 14 II. A. Criciiton, ' 15 i , J. WiiiTi:, ' 15 R. H. Sproul. ' 15 C. D. BiCKLEY, 14 J, H. Morse, ' 15 II. rt. Carlson, ' 16 FooVbaW F. W. Gkekn, ' 15 G. Sawtellk, 16 W. F. Bailey, ' 14 H. E. MoCartiiv, ' 16 F. Bianco, ' 14 Lacrosse R. S. Dunn, ' 14 A. Sanchez, ' 14 S. IIada vay, ' 14 C. Hartdegen, 14 K. M. Raynor, ' 14 BasketbaW M. Johnson, ' 16 F. W. Green, ' 15 Track J. M. BuRKi:, ' 16 R. E. MicKEL, ' 14 S. W, Burns, ' 14 D. Davies, ' i; J. W. Raine, ' 15 L. E. Grujibacii. ' 1(1 S. B. Scruggs, ' 16 W. C. Cahall, ' 15 E, B. C. Goyne, ' 14 C. S. Wagner, 15, Mfji: R. Donaldson, Spec. G. Donaldson, ' 13 W. F. Perkins, ' 13 T. B. Coleman, ' 13. M jr. W. P. Berg, ' 15 T). KiRKPATBICK. ' 17 E. B. Snyder, ' 14, M jr. C. T. MURl-HY, ' 15 W. F. Bailey, ' 14 L. E. Grumbach, ' 16 C. R. Streets, ' 13. .) ; 396 ,dgi3 EP roAfE. Intcr-Class Track y Q. Event 100 Tard.i Da. h 2S0 Yards Ihisli 440 Yards Dash SSO Yards Dash Mile Hun Two Mile Bun ISO Yards Hurdles ■220 Yards Hurdles Pole Vault TIammer Throw Diseus Throw Broad Jump First Morse, ' 14 Morse, ' 14 Burke, ' l(i Burke, ' 1(5 MiCKEL, ' 14 Davis, ' 13 Raine, ' 15 Murphy, ' 15 Keyes, ' 15 Bailey, ' 14 Bailey, ' 14 Sproul, ' 14 At r.l 8, 1913 Second BirKLEY, ' 14 Bu ' KLEY, ' 14 Carlson, ' 10 Patterson, ' Hi Mi ' Lauohlin, ' i;;i Burns, 14 Murphy, ' 15 Seguine, 13 Van Nort, ' 13 Grumbaoh, ' K; Dayton, 14 Green, ' 15 Third KUHN, ' 16 KUHN, ' If) Gorman, ' 13 Todd, ' 14 Burns, ' 14 McLaughlin, ' 13 Howard, ' 14 Vanneman, ' 15 Liebecker, ' 14 A( kley, ' 13 Grumbach, ' 16 Liebecker, ' 13 Record 10 4-5 sec. 23 3-8 sec. 52 2-5 sec. 2 :05 min. 4:50 3-5 min. 10:36 4-5 miu. 17 3-5 sec. 2S sec. 10 feet 109 ft. 61 2 iiL 116 feet 21 ft. 7Vj in. Summarxj 1!1I3 Nineteen an l one-third jjoints. 1914 Fifty ami one-thinl points 1915 Thirty and one-third [loints 1916 Twenty-six points. 897 STU ENT LIFE Book 5, S. W. Burns R. M. Brady R. A. Laedlein June Hojp Drown Memorial Ha l June 9, 1913 Comw ' iHce E. B. C. GoYNE, Chairman K. G. VanSickle V. T. Lawshe R. E. MiCKEL T. G. Shaffjor 399 Jumor Prom L. J. Buck W. B. Neide K. H. Read Drown HaW April 24, 1914 CommiHcc W. P. Heku, ClKiiniinii S. P. Taylor R. F. Wood C. S. Wagner 400 So|p iomore CoftU ' ioti Club o«i Herald E. Sanpord James L. Hanpord John R. Bausii . Oscar L. Carlson Guy E. Alling . G. R. Johnson W. C. C ' ahall, Jr. G. Thorp Executive Committee H. E. Sanpord, Chairman 401 President First V ice -President Seco id V ice -President Treasurer 8ecreta ' j E. C Hum MEL J. L. Hanpord L. G MUDGE Scmor BancjueV Class o{ 191H March 19, 1911 G. P. Flick, Toustmastrr Toasts Class of li)U and Otherwise G.Lewis Honor Among Thieves ' C. IIARTDEGA. • Evil to Him Who Evil Thinks F. T. Gatch 12:10 Car H. L. Hirdick ComwiHcc W. G. Richardson, Jk., Chairman C. D. BlCKLEY «• llADAWAV C. E. Loos H. D. Baldwin C. B. BaCKES K- n. WOKLFEL 402 BANQUET Athletics Much Ado Alioiit Xotliing Woman ' s Suffrage Love, Honor and Obey . Purity .... Things Not to Do . Class o{ 1915 March 27, 19m H. A. Brown, Toastmastcr Toast ' s W. N. FiSHEK A. J. WiEGAND J. KUANG E. C. HiGGINS C. S. Wagner L. IT. Geyeb J. W. Albrecht 1). G. Baird G. C. Chewning Comw ' iHee A. F. Glass, dliairman J. P. Harder N. F. ROYALL R. C. WlCKERSHiM 403 L. K. (iin ' MHALii I). ' P. AVynnk A. S. KdNSKL.M N 1). ( ' . l REWSTKK O. E. Webb, -hi. (i. I . .I1IIIX8ON (. . M. KlELLAND P. S. Mack 404 FRES 4HMAN C ass o 1917 Rpril 17, 19m Robert Watp:rs. Toast master Toasts My Experiences with the So]ihs. Die Deutehe Maedeheii The Origin of Bnll . The Class . The Psychology of Beer 1917 Spirit Committee R. 1j. ( ' nl.nv, ( ' Iniiiiiia II S. T. Edwards R. W. Bttterwortii J. B. SCHMOYER H. T. Simpson L. A. Dawson S. T. Edwards W. A. Beck H. S. Jones R. P. NOSTRAND H. T. Simpson 405 j ; ' .- ; . ' ; r ' j xwff: 1874 V n Hartsiiorxe i«7r. A. K. Mkakkr 1.S70 ( ' . I.. Tavlok 1S77 H S. .lAcoin ' IS 7!) M M DVXfAN IS8II K. H. TlTKER 1881 A. ' . C ' RILLY 1882 t ' . V. HOPKI.S ' S 188:i i ' . A. Lambekt 1884 L. H. SKAtPl-K 1885 VV H Cooke 188B .1. K. SURI.S 1887 H S. KlSHER 1888 S. w. FRFiSf ' OI.N Wilbur Scholars 1889 .T, l.o ■ K ETT 1890 A. H VAX Ci.EVE 1891 VV F )RSTAI,L 1892 A. K. Lister 1893 H, K Evans 1894 .1. I,. NErPEI.D 1895 W K Keim 189H W .1. BlEHER 1897 w h; Brown 1898 H. .1. Horn 1899 K. (i. Grace 1900 A. w Bavari) 1901 v.. H. Wilkinson 1902 W V ROHKRTS 1903 1904 1905 190(5 1907 1908 1909 1910 1911 1912 1913 1914 1 9 1 5 P. T. Kraise O. .1. Hai.i.er S. H. Flemino S. .1. CORT R. L. Chari.es J. H. Clewee.i R. P. Heller R. P. More P. L. GiNDER .1. F. Hekr Chimin Cm-Fi ' ii G. P. Naohman .1, I)e(Jroot Jr. Presidents o{ tVie Alumni Association 1876- •77 C. E. RONALIISON 1889- ■90 Chas. Bi ' ll 1902- ' 03 H. -V. PORTEREIELD 1877- ' 78 C. E. RonaIj Dson 1890 •91 G. A. .lENKIN 1903- 04 H. A. FOERIXC 1878- ■79 W. R. Bl ' TLER 1891 ■92 R. P. LiNDERMAN 1904- •05 R. G. Cooke 1879- ■80 H. H. Drinker 1892 ■93 W. H. Baker 1905 ' OB F. R. Dravo 1880- •81 C. W. Haines 1893 •94 T. M. EvNON 1900- •07 H H. Stoek 1881 •82 C. L. T. LOR 1894 ' 95 F. P. Howe 1907- ■08 H S. Miner 1882 ■83 R. V. Mahon 1895 ■9(i H. B. Reed 1908 ■09 L. R. Zollinger 1883- •84 H. F. .1. Porter 189 8 ' 97 L. 0. E.MMERIIH 1909- ■10 E. G. Grace 1884- •85 E. H. WlLLIA.MS, .IR. 1897 ■98 R. P. LlNOERMAX 1910- 11 R. E. Laramv 1885- •8B E. H. Williams. Jr. 1898 •99 H. J. F. PtJRTER 1911- ■12 S. D. Warriner 1886- •87 W. M. Sl ' lDDER 1899 •00 W. R. Bl-TLKR 1913 ■13 F. Baker. Jr. 1887- •88 W. M. SCUIIDER 1900 •01 A. Johnston 1913- ■14 S. B. Knox 1888 ■89 Ciias. Bull 1901 ■02 J. A. Jardine Baseball Ca|3tains 1883 J, McK. Gkaeff, •85 1884 C. A. Jl ' NKEN, •SS 1885 H. H. Bowman, ' 85 1886 B. A. CuNNINOHAM, ' 87 1887 B. A. CUNNIN(!HAM, ' 87 1888 H. H. McCLlNTir, ' 89 1889 W. Bl ' ttkkworth. ' 89 1889 C. Walker. ' 89 1890 H. W. Bififis, ' 91 1891 E. O. Robinson, ' 91 1892 C. W. TlIROCKMORTOV. ■ 1892 B. K Vi ( K. ' 92 1893 0. W Gearhart. ' 93 1904 1894 J. (;. Petrikin, ' 95 1905 1895 (;. H Thompson. ' 94 1906 1896 H. P. Senior, ' 97 1907 1897 .1. VV Gannon. ' 98 1908 1897 (, ' . F. Carman. ' 99 1909 1898 E. G. Grace, ' 99 1910 1899 E. (}. Graie, ' 99 1911 1900 VV ' 1 ' James. ' 01 1912 1901 F. VV Parsons. ' 02 1913 1902 J. K LiLLEV. ' 03 1914 1903 H W . Eisenhart. ' 03 W. W. Brvsh, ' 05 F. B. Snvder. ' 05 P. Mackall, ' 07 P. Mackall, ' 07 L. F. Galbraith. ' 08 T. M. Upteorafe. ' 09 J. Anderson. ' 10 J. Fisher, ' 11 .V. C. MacHardv. ' 13 W. G. Bell. ' 14 W. F. O ' Keefe. ' 15 1884 J. S. RonESON, ' 8C 1885 H. W. FRAI ' E.VTHAL. ' 188B W R. Pierce, ' 87 1887 VV Bradford. ' 88 1887 c. V. CORHIN, ' 89 1888 ( ' . Walker, ' 89 1889 s. n. Warriner. ' 90 1890 u. Emerv. ' 91 1891 VV W. Blpnt. ' 92 1892 M McCli-nci, Jr.. ' 94 1893 M Mt ' Cu ' Ni;. Jr.. ' 94 1893 G. ()RD A . ' 9 4 Football Captains 1894 C. E. TRAFTON. ' 95 1895 C. E. Trafton. ' 95 1896 F. H. GlNsons. ' 98 1897 F. H. GVXSOLPS, ' 98 1898 J. C. HoLDERXESS. 99 1898- 99 M. Cha.mpeRLAIX. ■(Hi 1900 F. B. (iEARllART. ' 01 1901 J. T. FCLLER. ■03 1902 A. L. DORXIN. 03 1902 . . J. FARABAVOH. 04 1903 A. L. Farabai ' OH. ■04 1904 K. K. Waters. •o5 1905 P. H. Herman. •OG 1906 F. E. Troutmax. •OS 1907 E. R. Olcott. ' 08 1908 G. Def. Speirs. ' 09 1909 L. B. Tbe. t. ' 10 1911 C. B. Lawson, ' 10 1911 .V. G. Black. ' 11 1912 C. R. WVLIE. Jr.. ' 13 1913 V. J. Pazzktti. ' 14 1914 G. P. Flick. 14 1886 1887 1891 1892 1893 1894 1895 1896 1897 C. P. Coleman. ' 86 ' 90 . K. Reese. ' 89 C. Banks. ' 92 ' 1 ' . MOS.MAN. ' 93 H. SY.MINIiTON. ' I ORDWAY, ' 94 C. Dicks, ' 95 Bartles, ' 96 Merri.max. ' 97 Lacrosse Cajptains 98 ■01 ' ' 1898 E. H. SvMINCTox 1899 W. H. Gl ' MMERE. 99 1900 J. K. DldUV. ■00 1901 J. E. SVMINOTON 1901, A. R. YoUNO. ■Ol 1902 C. I. Lattkl ' 03 1903 C. I. Lattiii. ' 03 1904 G. Bailey. ' 04 1905 W. L. EsTEs, ' 05 1906 J. B. Carlock, ' 07 1907 J. B. Carlock. ' 07 1908 W. C. DfNCAX. ' 08 1909 W. R. Morris. ' 09 1910 A. S. OSBOCRXE. ' 10 1912 R. .S. Dunn. ' 12 1912 A. M. Kennedy, 12 1914 H. D. Jay, ' 14 1915 C. A. Hartdeoen, 14 Resi{rnp l. 400 MoFF ' -MP)M 5 ,. ' A) . ' ) Fp n r 1 : Order o{ Exercises SCENE Jirsic 1M{()( ' ESS1()X SOXG ()PE. IX(; OF COURT TRIAL SOXCi VERDICT CREMATION Dramatis Personae Judge --.11 -.U .K I n 2 j k fy ' f,).v ' Ocos, ,ie dp Attorney for Prosecution e-- ' dx j ( ' • ' X, ( v + ( Attorney for Defense li ..11 ? ' Jo ' ) ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' Foreman of Jury —el J kppcosepdOdp Jurymen Bailiff Witnesses 408 -jgj3 EP roAfE. Son s Flu«k, F u«k, F ««k Tune — ' ' Ko w, Mo ir, J!  ■ ' ' Way up in Packer, way up on the third tioor, There sits olil Thorny just thirsting for gore, With yellow pajiers rouml him spread — Quizzes of lirave men long since dead. Picks out the questions that have killed the most men. Semis them out of his ilen, Sits there smiling ' midst his junk. Knowing that every one will flunk. CHORUS. Then they would Ihuik, flunk, think — Oh those poor devils, how they ' d flunk, flunk, flunk, They d chew their pencils, then as downward they would fall Funking one and all, Old Squirt and Thorny, Jack and Snotty, tangoed in the hall — Then they would flunk, flunk, flunk. Oh very sweetly they would flunk, flunk, flunk, flunk, flunk, Then collapse in their seat And so sweetly repeat Here ' s where we flunk, flunk, flunk. E. A. A., ' 13 .VXD A. J. W., ' 1.1. Here Goes Old Calculus Now Tune — ere C ' dmcx Mil Daddy Noiv Here goes old Calculus now, s-o long, so long, so long, Here goes old Calculus now. Oh, how they ' ll meet him and greet him with glee. He will have plenty of misery! Tortures await him galore, get more, got more, get more. He will be weary and sore, Go toll the chapel bell For he is going to hell, Here goes old Calculus now! H. W. P., ' 12. 409 Ql W ' vyg 3 Ep ro. fE On The Chicken Farm ' T had a ilream last iiiglit, I dreamed I saw a light Out on a farm not far away ; There was a man about seven feet tall ; He eame a sneaking thru the hall. Upon his shoulder sat, a great big yellow cat, And in his hand he held a lantern bright, And when he spoke I thot T ' d die — He said ' ' T ' m bound for old Lehigh. ' CHORUS. On the chicken farm, on the chicken farm. On Pop Meaker ' s farm, on Pop Meaker ' s farm, He has elliptical chickens and cycloidal eggs, Triangular roosters with limacon legs, Differential chicken food is handed out all day To make the chickens lay. In the summer time, in the summer time, In the winter time, in the winter time. Pop Meaker ' s countin ' chickenson his chicken farm ; When he left here. Thorny lost his right arm. If he comes back ring the fire alarm. Go back to your chickens, Go back to your chickens, Beat it to the chicken farm ! II. V. I ' ., -12. ComwiHcc E. C. HiGGENS, Chairman A. V. BODINE R. N. Boyd J. C. Miller P. L. Norton C. E. SlEBECKER E. W. WiLoox, Jk. 410 ■ g-Zp EPITOME Umversitij Sundaij June 8, 1913 The Baccalaureate Sermon was delivered by the Rt. Rev. James Henry Dai ' ling- ton, Ph.D., D.D.. LL.D.. Bishop of Ilin-risbnrg. Class Daij Exercises June 9, 1913 March — ' ' Hostrauser ' s March Overture — Barber op Sevu le ' President ' s Salutatory . Selection — Rose Maid . Class Poem ... Waltz — Chiquita . Program . W. v. ( ' hai)ihcrs Rossini . Henry Lloyd Rooney . Granivhstacdten Willnrd Kendall Smith a. . Barnard Cu{) Coni esi Class Prophecy March froii Tannhauser . Tablet Oration .... Cornet Solo — Stabat Mater Ivy Oration .... Alma Mater .... March — Weddinc; Feast. LasV Rol Call Thomas Ahiieron Uryant . R. Wagner Charles Robert Wylie, Jr. Rossini . Herbert Will Lamb . J. J. Gibson, ' 95 Class Da ) CommiUee Charles Robert Wylie, Jr., Chairman. Thomas Almeron Bryant Alfred Lawrence O ' Brien Benjamin Ely Cole Fletcher Barnes Speed, Jr. D. niel Kinsman Evans Joseph Patrick Stokes 411 t Ac- jgi ' ) Fp ro. fE OliATIOX Or Til IX Un ' ivers ' iVij Da ) June 10, 19m Order o{ Exercises MUSIC PRAYER Xoiiuiiatinii: ( ' onvi ' iitions. Dwin Davier R VLI ' II XdHMAX KdCIlER Oiii ' lliindrcHl Years of Aincricaii Ijitei ' atui ' i MUSIC AiATMXi AnPKEss .... Wallace McIlvaix Scttdder. JI.E. ' ST AW ARDIXC! OF PRIZES AND HONORS CONFERRING OP DEGREES BENEDICTION Prizes and Honors Aininl of til, Wilbur Scholarship of ! 200 lo .T RVis DeGroot. of C ' atasaii(|iui. tii ' st in rank in the .Sophoiiioiv Class. Till John li. Carson Prize, for tlu Inst llusis in In Ciril Enginrering Department, to Joseph Immell Lyox, of Chanihershuri;. The Alumni Prizes of $25, for first honor men in thi Junior Class in varitjus diparl- ments, were awareled to Ralph ITartmax Woelpel, of Freelaiul. In tlu ' Department of Civil Engineeriujz-. and Wilfred Campbell Owen, of Shamokin. In the Department of IMeehanical Kngineering. Thi Prin I ' ri-e of 25 for English ComposHion. op(n to nKmhers of the Frislnnirn Class, was awarded to Joseph Arthur IMeredith. of Allentdwu. Till Willieims Prizes of $10 and $5 for E.rrrll nn in English Composition, open to members of the Sophomore Class, were awardnl to Jarvis DeGroot, of Catasaii(|na. Cameron Hoffman, of Arlington, Md. Thomas James Priestley, of Chicopee, jNIass. Wii.Li.vM Augustus Stickel, of Xewaik. X. J. Daniel Russell C.vhill. of South Bethlehem. Emer.sox Corson Higgins, of Bayonne. X. J. Cecil Russell Uhl, of Mount Savage, ild. Stanley Albert Wuchter, of Allentown. The American Forestrij Association Prizes of $10, for highisl rank in Fonstri , lo Charles Broderick Rafter, of Washington. D. ( ' ., ami Edmund Quincy, of Xew York. X. Y. Tin Wilbur Prizes of 10 for e.rcellencf in tin sludiis of lln Sophomon ip in- were iiinn-ili il as follows : In Miillii mains, to Tiio.MAs Ja.viks Priestley, of Ciiiidpee Falls, ira,ss. ( English. Ill () ii) V i.i. ri-; Esiiii CH. of Peniislmrg. ;( i ' lii slis, to C. . ii:i;nN Il(iFF, i N. of . rliiigton. ] 1(1. 412 i?v5o gi3EPrroME Junior Oratorical ComVcsV Class o{ 1915 Mondai,, Februari, 23, 19m Co[ ( ee Hall Program Oration .......... JfavetJj St.vnia ' ( ' [ akk Is tile I ' roposrd Iirtcmsc in Hailway Rates -Justifiable ? Oration . . . . • Delosikii Davidson Tile Advi.saliilily of Creating an Ai-niy Tieserve in liic rniteil States. ' Oration Ovid Wallace Esiib. cii Tlie Monroe Doetrine. Oration San Zen Kaung Peace Between the United States and Japan. Oration Perry McKee Teeple Physical ' aluation oT TJailrnads and Freiiiht Rates. Oration Clarence Reinoeiu, W (;ner Vocational ' I ' l-aining ' . ' Judges Frank ( ' . Daniell Principal, Mclxiidey Manual ' I ' l-ainiiig School, Washington. I ). C. Willi m . lo n ax son Master, La renc(Aillf School. La rciice i He, X. .1. Aubrey Weymouth, ' Chief Engineer, Post IMcCord, New York, N. Y. First Prize, $25 vid Wallace Esiibach Second Prize, $15 San Zen Kaltng Third Prize, $10 Perry McKee Teei-le 413 c emorabilia J.£ ■ Cy ' ►JlNGMA IlU ' ()r]i()rMt( ' il liy llii liuildiiif;- I Iji ' hig:h Uiiivcrsily Founder ..... Christinas Hall . Fii ' st used as a Competition Scholarships . Foundation Seholarshijis The First Literary Soeiety. The .lunti Observatory .... Packer Hall .... Tuition made free and srholarships ai Chemical Society Willnir Scliolai ' shi]) and Knsjfineei-ing- Society Saucon Hall .... Athletic Association First Epitome appeared in 1875 Library ..... Thr Burr First Junior Oratorical Contest Gymnasium .... Chemical Laboratory Wilbur Prize .... Packer Memorial Chapel Electrical Engineering Society . The Henry S. Haines Meiiiori;d Sehola Lacrosse Champioashij) The Lehigh Quarterly . Free Tuition Cane Rushes Physical Laboratory .... First Freshman-Sophonioi-e Inlei-elass Contest Supply Bureau Lacrosse Championship Brown am} W ' hili Honor System Athletic Advi.soi ' y ( ' omniittee Fraternity Night The Lehigh Quarterly . Students ' Club Room . 414 i ' shi]i El-ect islature of PeiinsyhMuia in 1866 . s. P.VCKER eilations, chapel and dormitories Awarded from 1866 to 1870 From 1867 to 1879 Established in 1868 R. H. Sayre. Es.|.. in 1869 Completed in 1869 In 1871 Established in 1871 Established in 1872 . Erected in 1872 . Founded in 1874 Issued l)y 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 1892 Established in 1894 . Adopted in 1894 Oi ' ganized in 1894 Established in 1894 Suspended publication in 1894 . Opened in 1895 ;zr, -igi3 EP roAiE Laci ' osse Championship 1895 Lacrosse Chanipinnshiii 1896 Week-day Chapel Abolished in 1896 Tlie Forum . Established in 18!)6 Lacrosse Cliainpioiishi]) 1897 Th, Burr . Suspi ' iidicl publication 1897 Week-Day Chapel . Resumed in l.SIIS Physical Lahoratory . . Burned in 19(10 New Physical Laboratory . Opened in l!)ltl Mechanical Laboratory . Opened in 1902 Williams Hall . . Opened in 1903 Honor System . Resumed in 1904 rUr Burr . IacsuiiiimI |)ublication in 1904 Field Hous e . Built 1904 The Cage . . Built 1905 The Forum . Discontinued 1906 Andrew Carnpgir . Donation of .+in( ).nnO towai-ds Doi ' mitory System 1906 Dormitory System Completed in 1907 College Commons Completed in 1907 Drown Memorial Hall Com])leted in 1908 Conference Depai ' tment . Established in 1908 John Fritz . I). nation of Testing Laboratory in 1909 Sayre Park Presented in 1909 78 Flag Pole . Presented in 1909 Coxe Mining Laboratoi-y Completed in 1910 Die Alte Brauerei . Remodeled in 1912 Compulsory Athletics . . Inaugurated in 1912 The Burr . Resumed publication in 1912 Chas. L. Taylor . Donation of Taylor Gymnasium 1913 Chas. L. Taylor . Donation of Taylor Field House 1914 Opening of Coppee Hall 1914 New Stadium Begun . 1914 Presidents o{ UniversUij Hp:xry Coppee, LL.D. . John M. Leavitt, DD. Robert A. Lajibertox, LL.D. Henry Coppee, LL.D. WiijjAM H. Chandler. Ph.D. Thomas M. Drown, LL.D. . WiUjI. m H. Chandler, Ph.D. Henry S. Drinker, E.M., LL.D. 1865-1875 1875-1879 1880-1893 1893-1 S95 1895-1895 1895-1904 1904-1905 1905 Acting President. 415 „. g ' ) EP ro. fK Honor L ' isV Senior Honors -1 7.V mill Sriiiicc C ' liinsis. First: r5i ' iitlc - S;iyi ' c Slia IVi ' . of Aliuitrdsc. Clirl t iii iiii I rliifi Cinnsi. First: ( ' liiiniii ( ■|iii-h ' uli. of Xaiizijiii ' . iviaiiy Sii. ( ' hiiia. Srcoiid : William ( ' liiitdii Fry. .Ir.. t ' Ucadiiiii ' . M( rlidiiirdl I ' Jiiiiiiii I I iiifi Ciiiirsr. First: Jesse Franklin I icei ' s. Jr., of I ' alli. Second: George Dillei- Ilerr, of Sti ' asbm-fj. Miiiiii; I ' ' iii liii I riiiii ( ' i)iirsi. Fii ' st : William ( ' lil ' ford Kelifuss. (d ' l ' lnladel|ilda. Ell il nniii lalhirijn ( ' mirsi . First : -loseiili I ' atrick Stokes, of South lielldeliem. Klii ririil Eiiij ' nii I riiiii ( ' mirsi. j ' irsl : iM ' win Koliert AleLaughlin, (d ' lialtimore. Md. Second: John Landierl ( ' onnoi-. of KMi liland ( ' enlei ' . Junior Honors Ciril I ' J Hi im I rinfi Cininii. Fii ' st : Ifalpli llartnian Woelfel. ol ' Fi ' eclaml. Second: Lewis Thoi ' iiliure-, , { ' South Hetldehem. Ml rliaiiirdl Eiii iiKcrinij Course. First : Wilfred Cainplxdl (1 ven. of Shamokin. Sec- ond: (ieor :ce Philip Nachman, of Haltinioi-e. Md. Min ' niii EiiijuK ( liiiij ( ' mirsi. First: Cliarles Elmer Ijawall. Ji ' ... of ( ' atasaui|ua. Elrclricnl Eiirjiiin riiiii Cniirsr. First: Ting Shieu ' eli, of Iliuuin, China. Sec((nd : Geoi ' ge Forstei-, id ' I ' hiladtdphia. So|plioniorc Honors M illii iiiiilics. First : Thomas James I ' l ' iesl ley. id ' ( ' liicopee. lass. Second: Cecil Russell Fid. of Mounl Savage, lid. Eiii lisli. First: () -id Wallace Fshliacli. (jf l ' ennsliui-g. Secoml : Jarsis |)e(!root. (d ' Catasauipia. ' I ' hird: William Augustus Stiekel. of Newark. . J., and Staidey Albert Win hter. of Alleiilown. joiidl ' . Physics. ] ' ii ' s1 : ( ' aiiieron lloti ' nuui, of Arlington, lid. Second: Delo .iei- I )avidsou, (d ' J ' ]lizalietli. X. J., anil Kenneth Hassler Read, of Washington, 1). ( ' .. jointly. Freshman Honors Mill III iiKlliis. First: Keinieth Alfred Famliei-t. of lietldeliem. Second: , sher Free- nuin TIess. of Kicldand Center. PJ iii lisli . Joseph . rthui- .Mii ' editli. of .Mlentown. (iiriiKtii. ivlward -lames ( ' lai ' k., of ( ' atasauipia. Fnnrli. Donald Thomas V nne. of New llax ' cn. ( ' onu. 416 iZio.yp . EP TOAfE CALENDAR 1913 February I. Biuketliall Team lo.-ps to Navy, 5ii-17. S. lii ' hiijh uiiis from C ' oUimliia at wvpstliii};, 112- i. !1. LohiKh ilet ' eats UniverMty iit I ' ittKliursli at hankctliall, :W-2. ' ). i: ' .. Hasketl)all: Lehigh . ' 15, Peuii State liS. 14. Mr. Kiiowles lectures on Water Conservation ami the Prevention of h ' looils. ' 1.1. Wrestling Team defeats Navy, 11-0. 111. Lehigh wins from Swarthniore at basketl)all, 34-2(1. •21. Lec-tiire by Colonel Bopes on The relation of the College Man to P.n ' iness. ' Charles L. Taylor annonnees the ilonation of a new gymnasinni ami stadium. Wrestling: Lehigh 11, Cornell 5. 22. Junior Oratorical Contest won by George Fred Nordenholt. Basketball Team wins from Bucknell, 48-17. 2fi. riasketball Team defeats Brooklyn I ' olyte.hnic Institute, r,Mfi. 2S. Resignation of the Arcadia. Marcli I. Lehigh defeats Swarthniore, 32-. ' i0. 7. Lehigh Wrestling Team defeats Penn, 12-5. 8. Relay Team wins from Maryland Agricultural College. II. Senior Banquet at the Kagle Hotel. Alleiitown-Lehigh Club formed. 14. Mr. II. H. Sehoif delivers a lecture on Atlantic Waterways. 15. Wrestling Team loses to Penn State, 21-11. li). Easter Recess begins. 22. Lehigh wins third place in Intercollegiate Wrestling Meet. 2.5. Easter Recess ends. 27. Juniors hold annual banquet at Ragle Hotel. 29. Lehigh loses to Columbia at baseball, ()-2. Musical Club gives .ioint Concert with Ilaverford Musical Club at Ilaverford. AprW ;i. Sophomores en.ioy annual banquet at the Kagle Hotel. 5. Lehigh defeats Stevens at baseball, 9-2. Lehigh wins lacrosse game from Navy, 4-3. 7. Mr. E. 0. Grace, 99, elected to Board of Trustees. 9. Lehigh loses to I ' rsinus at baseball, 8-1. Preshmen hold their tirst annual banquet at the Eagle Hotel. II. I ' rofessor P. R. Fairchild lectures on the Prcdilem of Forestry Taxation 12. Lacrosse Team defeats Mt. Washington, 9-2. Wrestling Team banquets. 18. Juniors win the Inter-cla ' S Track Meet. H. W. BuBois, ' 92, lectures on The .Northern Interior of British Colundiia. ' 19. Lehigh lo es to Swarthniore at baseball, 10-9. Lehigh wins from the Imlian at lacrosse, 2-1. Orchestra Dance at Brown Hall. 23. Baseball Team defeats Albright, 7-(i. 25. Lehigh loses to Penn State at baseball, 2-9. Tennis Team wins from I ' nion. 5-1. 2(). Lehigh defeats Franklin and Marshall at b.aseball, 18-1. Tennis Team defeated by Weslevan, fi-0. Lacrosse Team defeated bv .Johns TTopkins, fi-2. 30, Lehigh defeated by Pennsylvania at baseball, 1-5. 417 iZl . p FP TO. fE May Soi)hoinore Cotillion marks the beginning of .hiiiior Wi ' ck. Baseball Team defeated by Villa Nova, :Mi. Junior Prom held in Diown Hall, lacrosse Team wins from Swarthmore, 7-2. LeliiKli loses to CoUimbia at baseball, 2-1. Miist ' iird and Cheese presents The Chapormis. .Tiiiiior Week ends. Tennis Team wins from llaverford, 4-2. Lehigh wins from Fordhani at baseball, :!-!. Track Team ilefeats Bni-knell, 72.. ' 5-:i!t.. ). Tennis Team ilefeate.l by Hill School H-l). Mr. A. W. Wyn lham gives illnstrated lei-tni Tennis: Columbia 7, Lehigh 1. Track Team defeats Haverford, 79.o-3S.. ' 5. Lehigh defeats Stevens at lacrosse, 9-1. Baseball Team Avins from Biicknell, ll-!i. Lehigh loses to Armv at baseball, IVH. Tennis Team ilefeats Lafayette, 5i;. Archbishop Ireland gives lecture on ' • Cltizi nship iiiid K ' eligiiiii, Mr. Ilornliostel delivers lectnre on Ki-this Side cil ' Bridge l)e: Yards Dash 9. 111. 14. 17. 21. 2.S. :!0. n Tlic ' I ' iiii.-iMin r for LafavlOli S-H. P.ooster meeting at the Flag Pole Baseball Team loses to Lafayette Lehigh loses to Rutgers, 7-fi. Track Team defeats Swarthmore, 72-4(1. Uaseball: Lafayette 2, Lehigh 1. Tennis Team wins from Lafayette, . 1-2. Classes discontinued for 1912-191: Track: Lehigh 60, Lafayette 52. Baseball: Pennsylvania .5, Lehigh ;i. Bach I ' Vstival in Packer Memorial ( ' hapel Lehitih lefeats Manhattan, 8-0. II) II June Performance liy Ben Creet I ' layers. Calculus Cremation. Band (Joneert at the Flag Pole. Alumni Meeting in Drown Hall. Baseliall: Lehigh 4, Lafayette 0. Reception by Dr. and Mrs. Drinker at Drown Hall. Baccalaureate Sermon by Bishop Darlington. Class Day K.xercises. Mustard and Cheese presents The ( ' ha]ierons. .Tune llci]! in Drown Hall. Coiiinieiiccnient Day hlxercises. n;. 19. 27. 111. bs. I ' ' re lin)en win Opening NMght Tie-up, Ti ' iin (if l ' .il. ' l-1914 connnences. .SophoiiKires win the Banner Rush. I ' reshmau Reception at Drown PTall. F(iotb;ill; Lehigh 04, Albright 0. September . ' ,-:;o. October Fonniler ' s Day K.xercises in the Chajiel. Football (lame: Indians 21, I ehigh 7. Orcdu stra Dance in Drown Hall. I ' ' reshmen win poster fight. S(i|iliiMnores win the Founder ' s Day Sports. lm|K)rtant College Meeting, lOlection of the . rcadia. Lehigh defeated by Vale at Kootball, :!7-0. .Mr. I ' h-nest IL Baynes delivers lecture on Our Wild .Xninial i Lehigh wins over Muhlenberg at Football, 7-0. .Miss Dora Keen gives illustrated lectnre on The First . scent of Ml. 418 ij;hhnr lihickliurn, Alaska. s , . g s: rp roAf : November 1. First Lehijjli Aliumii ItuUofin is [iiililisliO ' l. Lehigh loses to Navy at footliall, :ilt-0. C ' onieniiis Hall at Moravian C ' ollpge is Ininieil. 8. Swarthiiiore Smoker at Drown Hall. 9. Foiitliall: Lehigh . )ll, .Swarthiiiore 0. 12. Phila.leli.hia-Lehigh (lull hol.ls a Dinner. L ' .. Northeastern Lehigh Chib ilonates a section to .Stadimn. 14. Captain J. H. White gives lecture on Men and Boys. Haverforil Smoker at Colosseum. l i. Lehigh ilefeats Haverforil at Footliall, ' 2.1. Lafayette Smoker at Colosseum. - ' 1. Lehigh victor over Lafayette in Annual Footliall (lame. 7 li. Lafayette wins Cross-country Run, l!(i-2:i. 24. Celebration of Lafa.vette A ' ictory by a Bon-Hre. 2li. Thanksgiving Holidays begin. December 1. Thanksgiving Holidays end. 3. Browti and White Board Flections. First basketball practice. 12. New York Lehigh (_ lub gives Dinner. Basketball : Lehigh (i(i, Loyola College 19. Id. Mr. ( ' . M. Schwab and Mr. K. (i. Grace each |iieserit a sectimi to the Stadium. 17. Lehigh defeats Moravian College at Basketball, ii- ' i-bi. 1 . Football Dinner given bv the Klks. 19. Major (ieneral Leonard Wood de ' ivers lecture on The Student Military Caniji Nrovenienf. Soiihoinore ( ' otillion. 20. Minstrel Show jji-esents What Ha;iiieiied in Kentucky. 2. ' !. Cki-istmas Holiday.s begin. 19m Januarij 5. (Christmas Holidays end. 7. Bowling Tournament opens. S. Basketball Team defeats Lebanon Valley, 6:M5. 9. Mr. Dyer Smith lectures on Patents — Son.e F seiitials for the Fngineer. Id. t ' ittsburgh-Lehigh (Jlub gives a section to the Stadium. 14. Basketball Team defeats Fordham, 51-2L l(i. Sweater (I ' ontests in Wrestling. Basketball: Lehigh loses to Swarthmore, 20 19. 17. First University Dance. 20. Final ado]ition of Resolutions of the Arcadia by the Student llody. 21. Lehigh defeats Muhlenberg at Basketball. 2. ' !. Final examinations begin. :il. Lehigh defeats F. M. in Basketball, 4. i-2ll. Philadeljihia-Lehigh Club donates section to stadium. February 2. Second Term begins. 0. Lehigh defeats Lafayette at Basketball. 2(1 2:i. Prof. Robb lectures on Forestry. 7. Wrestlers win from (Jolumliia, 18-14. 1 1. Lehigh loses to Yale in Basketball. 12. Delta I ' hi House burneil. 14. Lehigh defeats Lafayette at Basketball, 29-2:1. Wrestlers lose to Na ' vv, 32-0. 19. Basketball: Lehigh : )8, George Wa hingtuii rni ersity 1-1. 20. Ir. Charles L. Plarrington lectures on Aer ' al Navigation. 21. Lehigh .lefeats Penn State at Basketball, ?.1-X ' ,. ■1-1. Coii|iee Hall dedicated. O. W. Kshbach wins Junior Oratorical Coi test. Wrestlers defeat Lafayette, 31.5-2.. ). 2.- , Basketliall: Lehigh .-)4, ' F. M. 15. 28. Lehigh defeats Swarthmore at Basketball, 40-27. ' restlers lose to I ' enn State, 28-5. 419 ,e.fgf EP roME Gag Our Tidiililcs or tlic Ciist (if :iii Tss ie! Missed— A lazy iiiomi ' iit. A happy Junior Week. A iiiiiuite to think of the one an.l only sirl. Many meals. Pleasant thouj.;hts on many occasions. Onr callings to the movies. Kveryliodies hel|i. Time. W ' hiit ve hail — I nspiration. Opportunity. (Jallons of coffee, ami kei;s of ( ' oca-l ' ola. Our hands full. Lots of encouiafieuM ' nt. Sleep (thoughts). Work. What we want — ' our approval. T.. H. 1. ST Student (on tri]i tlinm h the l;ald iM Ijocomotive Works) — ' ' This is the engine lioiler de- partment. :2nd Student — Why .lo tlu ' y lioil the engine.s? 1st Student — To make th. ' I ' ngine tender. — liUKR. 1!. LDY — Mr. Street, what arc the thirty nine articles. ' ' Street — The articles of roiifcdcratiim. - ' ' P.UliR. 422 S Ac. gJ3 EP TO. fE Listen I have often heanl of marvels Ami of scientific freaks; I ' ve read of men who ' ve nioiniteil To the highest of the peaks. I ' ve heanl of math ' niaticians With a fourth-dimension Inain, Anil I ' ve heard of famous surgeons Operating ithont pain. Anil I know someone has seen them, That they aetnally are tnie; Rot there are .some things 1 ' ve never heard Of ha]ipening — have you? Have yon ever heard of Benny Being absent from a game? Have you heard Doe J)rinker Idnw :iliont The way he won his fame ? Have you ever seen those cog-wheels — Rubber ones closed in a sheath So the workmen won ' t get splattered From the cold molasses teeth? Have you ever heard of anyone Who ' s seen Bill Esty smile? ]f yon think you have, .pist think again — You ' ve missed it by a mile. Jlave you ever seen Plug Richards Miss a chance to blow his horn? Have you ever at the seashore Seen a real September morn? Have you ever seen Runt Charles Half as big as he would seem? Have you seen a bunch from Easton That could beat our present team? Well, I guess I ' ve tet you guessin ' And T ' 11 leave you to your fate. If you think you ' ll ever see them ou ' ll grow rusty while vou wait. — ' ' Burr. 423 iZ5.. jg 3 EP roME Exemf)Vior 3 Stuilpnts flho ai-c over 15 years of age and whose tci m iniirks are 0.5 or over will be exc is..,l from exaiiiinatious unless they are good athletes. The Way TWcy Put Fresiim.sn — T beg your jianlon, profess-or, will vim kin.llv rc|i( ' :it the (| iestion? Sophomore — What was the question, please ? Junior — What, sir? Senior — Huh? Tkiat Bad Cold What a iMOMieiit, what a doubt, All uiy nose is iusiile out — All my thrilling, tirkliii ' ; ' cniistic, Pyramiil rhinoferostir, Waids to sneeze and I ' iiii iidt do it. How it yearns me, thrills me, st iigs me, How with rajjturous torment wings me! Now says, Sneeze you fool — get through it. Shee — Shoe — Oh! ' tis most del— ishi— Ishj — ishi — most ilel — ishi! As— chooo!! !!! Mr( KUAKKI! — Oue who sits on the bleachers, ami tells yuu how to play the ganu . Mh. Walters — ( ' ;lu aiivdiie give uu the liist line (it ' Thanatopsis? ' ' ' i — ' ' llreathes there a man with a soul so dead. ' ' Burr. ' ' r Prof. P i.akf. {s]ieakiiig on amdent ruins) — Where is Bagdad, gentlemen. ' Woi.FE (of .Mli ' iitown) — Xear Catasauqua, isn ' t it. |irofessoi ' . ' Would you rail the ii( president s bii-yide an llriiery Wheel? ' Burr. ' ' ' BUKK. ' 424 Laff ( v I fi liiiii i oii fi ( I hrl.-liil, (111(1 It.ijJ (iiic( ill (I ichih (iihiIkhc. ( ' ALcrLUs — Where the expression. ' [ try anything once, does not liokl good. Economics — A college joke to cure the dutiijis. GoYXE. 14— --Talk, talk. talk, iiineh ta ' k and little to it. New Gym. — AH eoiues to those who wait. Natt Emery — By Allah! Til promise anything. J. L. Orr. 14 — An infinite deal of nothing. ' Coi ' PEE Hall — Whei-e patience is a virtiu ' . ' ' Prof. Seypert — ' In order for lines of force to be introduced they must be .januned in. Sellers, ' 14 — ' riiou may ' st a musician be. But oh. what (4se we fail to see. EsHBACH, 15 — I don t need a grind, I am one. ViTZTur.M, ]. ) — All luii-etlected light did never et dazzle the vision feminine. Flick, ' 14 — Whate ' er he did was done with so much ease, In liiiii alone was natural to please. Sterner. ' 14 — Full many a flower is boi ' ii to blush unseen. And waste its sweetness on the desert air. ' Stuart, ' 15 — Company, villianous co ' iipany. hath been the spoil of me. Wagner, ' 15 — Vessels large may v( nture more, But little boats shouM keep near shore. V.vnneman , ' 15 — Accuse not nature, she has done her part. Berg, ' 15 — Blossoms rare are but an imitation. 425 : . ,. jg IS) EP ro. fE X()iti)K. ii()i,T, 14 — ■■ ' I ' lii ' iMii|)f - vessel makes the ixrentest sounil. DeHuff, ' 15 — V dote (111 liis abseiice. Nicholas, ' 15 — Sleep the sleep that knows no wakinji:. ' ' Raixe, ' 15 — ■■ An angel faee that flits through all my dreams. ( ' maxolki;. ' 15 — Hard to see Im easy to hear. Xeide, ' 15 — ' Vi ' demand an ex|i!an ' itiiiii. Ahbcitt, ' 14 — ' lieware. girls, he ' s ' nine. McKee, ' 15 — Still watei-s run deep. ' ' Weatherly, ' 15 — Salvation Nell. ' ' Miller. 15 — Always tlie moruiug after. ' ' Davidson ' , ' 15 — Join the Army. ' ' DuxCAX, ' 14 — H ' all misuiuierstool. Nepp, ' 14 — The quiet sense of soihetlling lost. ' Packard, 14 — And so kind ami warai a soul — so full of wisdom rielies. of I vc t(i all things and lifeless things. S. W. l)n v i:s, ' 16 — Does not Shakespeare, himself, premediate the sheei-est homliast. iliT.MA.N . ' 15 — And yet what harmony was in him. what iiiusie in his diseoi ' ds. Mayer, ' 15 — Let us pity and forgive him. Kocn, ' 16 — What ' s here, the jiortrait of a lildoming idiot. ' LOESER, ' 16 — Cupid lia e mei ' ey. not a word! Merwix, ' 14 — To sleep i)eacefull ' . take ehloroform. Willi . is, ' 14 — Water, water, everywhere and not a droji to drink. ' ' Church, ' 14 — ' He reasonahle and give sueli .johs to strong men. ' ' Hess, ' 16 — It ean ' t he done witlnuit a make-up. I (ii;s ' i ' i:i;. ' 14 — As graceful as a young gazelle. ' DuistdLL, 14 — Drevit.v is the soul of wit. ' AVnni). ' 1(1 — Oh. i-are the hend-pieee. if hut hrains were t!iei-i W. ( ' . Haut.max, ' 16 — I am too liand;ome for a man. I should have been liorn a woman. Sieger, ' 15 — The liel|)less looks of hi loming inraiiey. ' Viv ' ii;irr, ' 14 — It is not good for a iirin to he alone. Pexnlmax, 14 — A living dead man. BaUSMAX, 15 — ' Xot dead, hut sleeping. Ekstraxd, 15 — What ill wind lias lilowii him here. ■126 :z? . p EP rOMH iro.UiLAXI), ' 17 — Jly life is 1)1 ic del II M iil-iii(l. ■ Deaxs, 16 — I iit I am fond iif fiirls, 1 i-cally am. ' Siebeckp;r. 15 — ( ' upid ' s Messenger. Greer, ' 16 — JIncli Ado About Nothing. NoRDEXHOLT, ' 14 — and Give iiic a iiuistaeln ' or give uu ' death. VauSickle. ' 14— K.vuNG, ' 15 — A stranger in a Strang;- land. 1 RAI)I.EY, ' 15 — All the great men are dying aii l I don ' t fi ' i ' l vri ' v well myself. ' ' LiosI.m;, ' Ki — ' Pile dcfcet in his hrain is just alisciici ' of miinl. WlL.soN, ' 17 — Pleased with a I ' atlle, tii ' kle(l with a straw. IIiGGlNS, ' 15 — The sleep of the laboring man is sweet. IIagenbuch, ' 16 — T ' was the nightingah thul siiiu;. IiK ' iiARDS, ' 16 — Travel I must oi ' cease to exist. Sextdx. ' 16 — Three stories high. long, dull and ohl. ' K.AVANAUGH, ' 14 — Yon may grow rieli a ' liettin ' on it. Johnson, ' 16 — He had a face like a benediction. Spooner, ' 16 — All for the ladies. GoYNE, ' 14 — Heard l ut not regarded. Glesm.inn, ' 15 — How I ' egnlar his meals, how sound he sleeps. ' ' House-party Girl — A rosebud set with little wilful thorns. And sweet as Heaven ' s air can make her. ' ' 427 428 l p . pCLIA M - PlUrjU THK KIMTO.MK ADVKimSKR Ijln the following pages intermingled with picftorial views, are shown the business cards of those firms whose dealings vs ' ith Lehigh, deserve our high- eSt recommendation. Only the be firms are solicited and to occupy space in this Annual is a sufficient endorsement of quality. These firms by occupying space here have shown their deep intere m Lehigh, and to them is largely due the financial success of this annual. The Epitome Board offers its final word urging that the advertisers be given favorable consideration by every friend of the Epitome. tnSBSlSHSHSaSBSHSHSHSasaSHSHSBSHSHSaSZSHSaSESHSSSHaSSSESESHSeSHSZSaSBSHSZSESZSHSHSZSaK 11 C?SB5a5Z5HSHSHSH5d5H5Z5HSHSB5H5E5H5HSH5HSasa55Sa5HSH5H5HSHSH5B5Z5E5 5Z5m5ZnnSHEZ=3 STUDENTS HO are too busy to study that very important question — FASHION— and yet who appreciate the difference be- what is correctly stylish and is ordinary, can safely trust themselves in Snyder ' s hands. At all of ween what seasons M ..he year rlothes ordered . ' KvHI I t treshed to your work and phy m ■ i in college. When a senior and a graduate you take your last trip, perhaps for many years. But at re-union times you ' ll know the Railroad will be there to carry you back and forth, until oerhans but few of vour ni TIIK EPITOMK ADVERTISER THE BOOK EXCHANGE PETER O. KOCH. Proprietor UNIVERSITY TEXT-BOOKS. EITHER NEW OR SECOND-HAND. BLANK BOOKS. DRAWING MATERIAL. COLLEGE STATIONERY, MOORES NON-LEAKABLE WATERMAN ' S IDEAL AND BOSTON SAFETY FOUNTAIN PENS ALWAYS IN STOCK. 12 EAST FOURTH STREET SOUTH BETHLEHEM PENNA. These firms by occupying space here have shown their deep intere in Lehigh, and to them is largely due the financial success of this annual. ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦-M-M-M-M  ♦♦♦♦♦♦ttt-1 (Unlnsantm rlrrt Sanrtiuii Ara rmlt Corner Broadway and Chestnut Sts. South Bethlehem, Pa. PARTY EVENINGS TUESDAY AND SATURDAY J. L. ELLIOTT, Manager ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ IV ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦ - ■♦♦ H. E. RICKSECKER 52-54 E. BROAD STREET, BETHLEHEM, PA. PIANOS AND PLAYER PIANOS AND ALL MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS. . - ■ ♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ PIANOS RENTED ■ Cantilever Bridge over th WORKS-PITTSBURGH, POT ' Pittsburgh New York Philadelphia C San Fransiscoj ANNUAL CAPAC Q SiSZSaSHSESESZSJHSBSBSESHSZSZSasaSZSZSZS What more intimately ' associated with your college career than the Railroad ? As a freshman, full of anti- cipation, you stepped aboard the waiting train and entered upon the active stage of life ' s journey. Each vacation, suit- case in hand, with your new made friends you eagerly watched for the train to take you home. And again the Rail- road brought you back, re- freshed to your work and play in college. When a senior and a graduate you take your last trip, perhaps for many years. But at re-union times you ' ll know the Railroad will be there to carry you back and forth, until perhaps but few of your classmates will be there to greet you. For like a college, a Rail- road is both old and young — old in years, but constantly made young by each succeeding generation. Leliigli llej :: Railroad -e firms by occupying space here shown their deep intere in , and to them is largely due the al success of this annual. and Chestnut Sts. ilehem, Pa. :VENINGS D SATURDAY I r, Manager THE EPITOME ADVERTISER McClintic-Mars hall Company STEEL BUILDINGS AND BRIDGES LARGEST INDEPENDENT MANUFACTURERS AND ERECTORS Cantilever Bridge over the Ohio River at Beaver, Pa. WORKS -PITTSBURGH, POTTSTOWN AND CARNEGIE, PA. Pittsburgh — New York Philadelphia Columbus, O.- Detrlot— Chicago- St. Louis San Fransisco — Pottstown, Pa. ANNUAL CAPACITY, 150,000 TONS QZSBSSSZSZSESBSZSjaSHSaSZSclSHSHSESHSEErSSclSZSHSHSaSESBSHSHSHSHSESZSHSHSBSHSESZSaSZSHSdJ XT THE STANDARD WIRE ROPE MADE B ' l- JOHN A. ROEBLING ' S SONS CO. TRENTON, NEW JERSEY XII THE EPITOMF ERTISER ■♦♦♦ ♦♦ - BELL PHONE ] A. P. RiTTER, Jr. Merchant Tailor 27 VINEYARD STREET BETHLEHEM, PA. 1 34 S. Main St. BETHLEHEM, PA. 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 N Ew York Office Chicago Office 90 West Street Peoples Gas bldg. ■♦-♦• ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ XV THE STANDARD WIRE ROPE PROTECTS THE USER n about the sound business sense joods. When you have occasion lease remember that all genuine valves are sure to ivestment. Based mical to use than The complete have made good made for all pressures and for all ■ cast steel. Catalogue descriptive ication. BROS. Philadelphia Chicago idon, E. C. Jenkins Rubber Co.. Elizabeth. N. J. i ESTABLISHED 1818 Tmimn ©L(Q)TIMIOK] T i BROADWAY cor. TWZriTY- SECOND 5T. NEW YORK. Clothing for Men and Boys Sporting and outing garments English Furnishings Hats and Shoes Trunks, Bags and travelling kits Liveries for House, Stable or Garage Many imported Leather and Silver Novelties BOSTON BRANCH: NEWPORT BRANCH: 149 Tremont Street 220 Bellevue Avenue SEND FOR ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE XVI THE EPITOME ADVERTISER ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦■ D on bi amDie If you want your Athletic Implements or Apparel to please — to last — to make you feel and to play just like the experts — let what you purchase bear the Spalding Trade- Mark— which represents years of leadership in the construc- tion of Athletic Implements. (Our free Catalogue will be of help to you.) A. G. SPALDING BROS. 124-128 Nassau St.. 520 Fifth Avenue. N. Y. 51 THE MOST COMPACT AND STRON. NOT TO GET i • CAPACITY PRACT?: THE ENTIRE COAL OUTPUT OF BY THE PHILLIPS DUMP| RUN TO TH 1 Let Us Submit P1 zsasHszsasHsasasEszszsiszsz. ' ' BELL PHONE A. P. RiTTER, Jr. Merchant Tailor 1 34 S. Main St. BETHLEHEM, PA. ESTABLISHED 1865 (Sal anil ilppra tuillia College and Fraternal Jewelry, Price Cups and Trophies of all descriptions Estimates on specral work Cheerfully given 711 HAMILTON STREET, ALLENTOWN, - - - - PA. ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦■ XI ' THE EPITO.MK ADVKUTISKK ■♦ M-f -f-f ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦-(■♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦■ . ( ( A ' ( ' I ' . ( f . I-; i f . I ' l ( [ u CENTRE SQUARE, ALLENTOWN HigSde Clothing and Furnishings and YounrMe„ SOLE AGENCY M E R C H A N T T A 1 L O R I N G ♦ SOCIETY BRAND CLO THES ■f :: :: TO YOUR TASTE :: :: ■f FOR YOUNG MEN AND THOSE WHO STAY YOUNG USUAL DISCOUNT TO STUDENTS ■ ♦♦♦♦■ ■ ♦♦■ ■♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦■ ■♦ ♦ ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦■♦-♦■■♦■♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦-♦■♦•♦-♦-♦♦♦♦♦♦♦■♦•♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ESTABLISHED 1872 EXCELLED BY NONE IE. A. Wrtgl?! 1 108 Chestnut St.. Philadelphia lEnnraurr : Jirinlrr : § ' tattnnrr ♦ ■f ■f ■f •f M.inuf. (SlaHH aiiii S ' nri Exclu STATIONERY (Fraternity and Class! DANCE PROGRAMS MENUS LEATHER SOUVENIRS .0 1818 i)rmis?n Engrossing Certificate; .iiaKi© i :NTY- SECOND ST. I ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦ 44 4444..f 4. 4.  ♦    4   ♦♦ ♦ ments THE MORAVIA-- .,. ,. ks, Bags and travelling kits PUBLlSHERS.. f ' ' ' Z nlver Novelties AND ST NEWPORT BRANCH: 220 Bellevue Avenue 1 46 South Main Street TED CATALOGUE ♦ 4  ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦■ ♦-♦ -♦•♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦pq SaSHSHgaSBSHSanSBSHSaSESBSBSESBSZSeS ' tD TIIK KPITOMK AnVKHTISEl! ESTABLISHED 1865 Phillips Mine and Mill Supply Co. MANUFACTURERS OF MINE AND COKE WORKS EQUIPMENT SOUTH 23RD, 24TH, MARY AND JANE STREETS, PITTSBURGH, PENNA., U. S. A. s 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 XIX Till-; Hi ' rro.Mi-; . i) F,in ' isKii ■♦ - ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦■   . . 4. 4 .   . . - •f ♦ ♦ ■f •f •f ♦ ♦ •f ♦• ■♦• •f ■ •f ♦ ♦ ■f ■f -f -f ■♦- •f ■f ■f ■f ■f •f •f ■ ♦♦♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦•♦♦♦♦♦•♦-♦•♦ -♦- PACKER HALL  ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦■ ;.. - -4. Alexander C. Graham REAL ESTATE INSURANCE 309—310 WILBUR TRUST BUILDING SOUTH BETHLEHEM, ♦.M- M-M-f -M-M-M- 1 ■f -f -f -f ♦ •f PENNSYLVANIA ♦ ■f ♦■ ■f ■f ♦ 4- -f ■f XX THE EPITOME ADVERTISER ■ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ Ix J. M. SCHNABEL BRO. THE LEADING SHOE HOUSE Snappy Goods, Smart Shapes, Exclusive Styles, Popular Prices, Exclusive Sale of the , A. E. N ettleton Shoe %j 53 MAIN STREET - - BETHLEHEM, PA. ■♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦ ♦  4 4   4 v 4 .   ■  -♦-♦- •♦♦♦ t ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ -M-M -M ' -M- ♦-«- -f - ■♦ -f •, A DOLLAR ' S WORTH IF YOU SPEND A DOLLAR, OR A HUNDRED DOLLARS ' WORTH IF YOU SPEND A HUNDRED DEPARTMENT STORES SOUTH BETHLEHEM, .... PENNA. ♦ ♦• -♦•■♦- -♦-♦♦♦♦♦■♦•♦•M-M-M-M-4 ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦-♦♦♦♦♦♦♦4 ■ { H. J. ORRELT Confectionery and Ice Creann 328 WEST FOURTH STREET SOUTH BETHLEHEM, RA. ' ♦♦♦♦■♦•♦♦♦♦♦- •♦♦-  - - - '  - t ' ■ 4- - - -«- - ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦■ XXI THE EP1T() [E ADN ' Eiri ' lSKR SBSB5H52SB5Z5BSB51, XXII TUK EPlTO: IE ADVEirrrSER M. P. QUINN, 78 President H. M. UEBERROTH Superintendent BETHLEHEM CITY WATER COMPANY FURNISHES PURE FILTERED WATER IN SOUTH BETHLEHEM, FOUNTAIN HILL, NORTHAMPTON HEIGHTS, DIDIER, BETHLEHEM -WEST SIDE, RITTERSVILLE, EAST ALLENTOWN AND SURROUNDINGS. 4 -f- -M-M- ►-M- f-M- -f-f-f TREXLER LUMBER COMPANY Manufacturers and Dealers in Lumber and Mill Work ALLENTOWN, PENNA. THE EPITOME ADVEirnsER SHSZSBSZSHSBSZnp, p. WILBUR TRUST CO. SOUTH BETHLEHEM, RA. Moravian Seminary and College for Women Preparatory and Collegiate Founded 1 742 The oldest school of lis kind in America, with a century and three-quarters of history and experince. yet furnished wilh all modern equipments and pursuing the latest improved methods. PREPARATORY COLLEGE COURSE, A. B. Degree SCHOOL OF MUSIC SCHOOL OF ART DOMESTIC SCIENCE COURSE NEW GYMNASIUM For full information aa to the management, course of study. co8t. etc., send for descriptive circular to 1. H. CLEWELL. Ph. D. Pres. Q-aSBSZSESZSZSZSBS XXIV TTTE KPlTO: rE ADVERTISER 1 5255SHSHS25HSBSESE5BSZSH5BSZS 5HSZSZSHSZSZ5HSB5Z5H. ' H?.n 5Z5 M. P. QUINN, 78 President H. M. UEBERROTH Superintendent BETHLEHEM CITY WATER COMPANY FURNISHES PURE FILTERED WATER IN SOUTH BETHLEHEM, FOUNTAIN HILL, NORTHAMPTON HEIGHTS, DIDIER, BETHLEHEM -WEST SIDE, RITTERSVILLE, EAST ALLENTOWN AND SURROUNDINGS. Students in selecting a place to reside during their Univer- sity term should see to it that they locate in one of the above- named localities. This will insure them a supply of fresh, wholesome water, absolutely free from germs, bacteria and impurities of any kind. The University tests this water weekly. XXV  ♦♦ + -♦- THE EPIT(): IE ADVERTISER t-f-f-M-f-f-M- ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦t ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦ ♦ Elmer Gangewere Proprietor a. •f BARBER SHOP AND Pool Room CIGARS. TOBACCO AND 1 LIGHT LUNCH Fourth and Wyandotte Streets f ■f South Bethlehem, Pa T X Jacob Widman and Company i MONACACY BREWERY ■f ♦ -f BREWERS and BOTTLERS PENNA. X BETHLEHEM, ♦• ■♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ -f ♦ ■f ■f -f ♦ •f ♦ FIRST-CLASS BRANDS OF t FUEL ♦ The comfolt which Professors and Stu- T dents enjov in their Homes and in their Fraternity Houses is enhanced by the use ■♦• of our Special Stock of T OI.D LEHIGH t COAL t Place orders for the Winter Stock in June, before the College Term closes, or early in Fall, and secure a good Bargain. Our stock of Building Material, includ- ing reliable LUMBER AND FINE MILL WORK is always open to inspection. A visit to our yards will repay the Student who is interested in the rength of materials -f-f-i BROWN-BORHEK I Lumber and Coal Co., Ltd. X Yards at Brodhead Ave., So. Bethle- hem and Canal St., Bethlehem KNOUSS Cije QTailor 13 EAST BROAD STREET BETHLEHEM, PA. ■•♦■ -♦■ +♦♦ 4.. .♦■ ♦.♦♦. ♦♦ ■♦♦ ♦-( XXVI THE EPITOIME ADVERTISER FORT PITT BRIDGE WORKS OF PITTSBURGH, PA. STEEL BRIDGES MILL BUILDINGS STRUCTURAL STEEL WORK GREY IRON CASTINGS Ohio River Bridge No. 1, Sewickley, Pa. Built by Fort Pitt Bridge Works of Pittsburgh, Pa. Main Office: Nos. 510-19 House Building PITTSBURGH, PA. Works: CANONSBURG, PA. New York Office, Chicago Office, - - 45 Broadway, Fisher Building, NEW YORK CHICAGO C;SE5HSB5HSZ5ZSZ5a5ESB5Z5Z5HSHSZS2525H5E5HSZ5ESBSE5E5ZSH5E5Z5ZSHSZ5rESZSZSiSZ5HSZ5B5di XXVII TIIK Kl ' ITO.MK ADVERTTSER ADAM BRINKER Established 1867 W. C. LAZARUS ADAM BRINKER COMPANY TRAVELING GOODS You will find the largest and finest assortment of Harness, Trunks. Travel- ing Bags, Dress Suit Cases, Purses of all descriptions. Razors and Razor Strops, bhoe. Cloth, Hair Brushes, Traveling Toilet Sets, Simplex Vacuum Bottles, Pen Knives, etc., to be found anywhere in the Lehigh Valley. Sf ccial attention to Ret ai) ' ing ot Tnuiks and Traveling Bags. PHONE 824 119 EAST THIRD STREET, - - SO. BETHLEHEM, PA. •♦♦♦♦♦♦■ ♦♦• • ♦♦ ♦•♦♦♦■M--M-44-M-4- '  -f- -M- 4 ♦♦♦♦♦♦■ - FARR BROS. CO. ALLENTOWN ' S MODERN SHOE DEPARTMENT STORE ENTIRE BUILDING 739-41 HAMILTON ST. - ALLENTOWN, PA. ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦  ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦- FOR CLEAN, WHITE WOR K--T R Y T H E ELECTRIC LAUNDR.Y BISHOPTHORPE AND CHEROKEE STREETS SOUTH BETHLEHEM -:- -:- -:- -:- PENNSYLVANIA SPECIAL RATES TO STUDENTS A. M. HOLLENBACH. Proprietor TELEPHONE CONNECTIONS XXVIII AJ)VERT1SEK TUE EPIT()M5H5H5H5?SE5H5ES2SHSH5HSHS5B5ZSZ5BSZ5 5Zn.a XPHIA THE EPiT(i: rE advertiser BEST SERVICE RATES. $2.00 and $2.50 Per Day NEW MERCHANTS ' HOTEL W. E. HOCH, Proprietor The mo centrally located Hotel in the city One block from Lehigh University Cor. Fourth and New Streets SOUTH BETHLEHEM, PA. L. W. BLOSE Large Variety of § Bopber Trapsfer Lines Sporting Goods | umon depot The Home of the Rosebud MRS. MINNIE HAINES WEBER Jfloris t Funeral Designs, Cut Flowers 1 ■ I ■ ' Li I ' ' S Decorations and Potted Plants. II A,U L IZJ V Bouquets of all Kinds Residence at Store Both Phones 49 EAST BROAD STREET BETHLEHEM, PA. XXIX THE EPITOjME advertisek ■ ■ ♦♦♦♦♦■M - f ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦■ X ADAM BRINKER Established 1867 W. C. LAZARUS ADAM BRINKER COMPANY TRAVELING GOODS YdU will find the largest and finest assortnunt of Harness, Trunks. Travel- ing Bags. Dress Suit Cases. Purses of all descriptions, Razors and Razor Strops, Mioe, Cloth, Hair Brushes, Traveling Toilet Sets. Simplex Vacuum Bottles, Pen Knives, etc., to be found anywhere in the Lehigh Valley. Special attention to Repairing, of Ttwiksand Trave inir Bags. THE EPITOME ADVERTISER The Guerber Engineering Co. MANUFACTURERS AND CONTRACTING ENGINEERS General MacUine Sko Work Special Machines Patterns Forgings Pipe Fittings Angles, Channels, Beams, Plates, Bars, Rails, Etc., carried in stock for prompt shipment. Rai1wst{ Work Structural Steel Work Frogs Bridges Switches Buildings Crossings Stairs Stands Roofs OFFICE, WORKS AND STOCK YARD BETHLEHEM. PA. BlbHUPlHOKPE AND CHtKUKtti 3 I Kt-t. 1 3 SOUTH BETHLEHEM -:- -:- -■- PENNSYLVANIA SPECIAL RATES TO STUDENTS A. M. HOLLENBACH. Proprietor TELEPHONE CONNECTIONS 4-4 ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦ ♦ ♦♦ •♦-♦•♦♦ ♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦■ XXVIII AJ)VERTISEK ' THE EPIT() [ra5H5ZSZSHSZSZ5Z5£SHSZSHS5ZSH5HSZSZ5BSZ5Z ' 3 Koch Finely Tailored HAVE MET WITH THE FINEST POINTS MANSHIP ARE CHA THE QUEST FOR QU MEN IS FOUND AT T CLOTHES AND HAB Est ah lis A ' ELPHIA IT STREET Boston 141 Milk Street -OF QUALITY Happy Teeth Telephone 79 A Variety of Styles M LAUNDRY METZGER YOUNG GEO. F. METZGER, Ph. G. DRUG STORE EDWIN H. YOUNG. P. D. Cor. Fourth and New Streets. South Bethlehem, Penna. The Home of the Rosebud MRS. MINNIE HAINES WEBER Funeral Designs, Cut Flowers Potted Plants. Jflorisit Wedding Decorations and Bouquets of all Kinds Residence at Store 49 EAST BROAD STREET Both Phones BETHLEHEM, PA. QlSZSZSZSESESZSclSTZSSSHSZSHSESHSHSHSZSSFaSHSZSHSZSZSHSaSHSHSHSZHHSHS aSHSHSZHHSaSSSaSa XXIX y THE EPITCXAIK ADAM BRINKER Establishe ADAM BRINKEF TRAVELING You will find the largest and finest asi inj; Bags, Dress Suit Cases, Purses of all iihoe. Cloth, Hair Brushes, Traveling Pen Knives, etc., to be found anywhere i JESSOP ' S STEEL St caal attention to A ' efiairiug o JHE BEST FOR TOOL S. DRILLS , DIES, ETC. All sizes carried in stock. Manu- factured in Sheffield, England. lessops ARK High-Speed THE EP - PSBSHSZSHSHSZFHScUaSZSHSZSZSHSHSaSl Steel is the best on the market. The Guerbe wm. jessop sons. inc. 91 JOHN STREET, NEW YORK MANUFACTURERS Railwaij Work Frogs Switches Crossings Sh uchiri Brit Bi iZSasaSBSSSEHESaSHSZSHSZSESHSHSZSZSZSa. ' jaS STANDARD CONTRACTOR ' S ENGINE STANDARD for Quality and Duty LIDGERWOOD HOISTING ENGINES STEAM ELECTRIC Up to 1000 H. P. Any Size For Contractors, Mines, Haulage, Passenger Inclines, Warehouses, Ships, etc. Cablegrams, Derricks, Cargo Unloading Devices, Ships ' Winches, Steering Engines LIDGERWOOD MFG. CO. 96 Liberty Street New York XXX Till ' ] EPITOME ADVERTISER PHILADELPHIA 1411 WALNUT STREET New York Qjy Boston 143 Li berty Street , ff 1 -+ ' Milk Street [l| THE SIGN- I M ' --0F QUALITY fa ,♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦  ♦♦♦♦■ THE COLLEGE LAUNDRY telephone 79 L EHIGH STEAM LAUNDRY Estate of W. H. GOSNER. Proprietor 320-322-324 New Street -:- -:- -:- South Bethlehem, Pa. Bell Phone 1224-L Buddy ' s The Lehigh Restaurant GEORGE H. GRUVER, Prop. 324 New Street (kresge building) South Bethlehem, Pa. Meals served at all Hours HOME-MADE PIES A SPECIALTY TABLES FOR LADIES XXXVII THE EPIT(): IK ADVKirnSER ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦t M ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦  ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦• ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦•M M « J % |iXV % ' J« ' l ' ' ?P? You won ' t be STUCK but You will be STRUCK by THE LEHIGH BURR, College Monthly. Nufsaid. 0 ' k 10 A A A A MANUFACTURERS 91 JOHN STREET, NEW YORK Railway) Work Frogs Switches Crossings Stmchiri Brie Bi JHSaSESES SRSHSHSaSHSHSHSBSSSHSZSZSZSH. ' JZSL ' . , STANDARD STANDARD for Quality and Duty LIDGERWOOD HOISTING ENGINES STEAM ELECTRIC Up to 1000 H. P. Any Size For Contractors, Mines, Haulage, Passenger Inclines, Warehouses, Ships, etc. Cablegrams, Derricks, Cargo Unloading CONTRACTORS ENGINE Devices, Ships ' Winches, Steering Engines LIDGERWOOD MFG. CO. 96 Liberty Street New York XXX THE EPITOME ADVERTISER E. P. HUMPHREY, Business Manager S. Paul Taylor, Editor ®l)r Irnimt mh Wi)xtt THE COLLEGE NEWSPAPER Issued Tuesdays and Fridays $2.00 the Year, $1.50 if Paid before November fir Office, Drown Memorial Hall South Bethlehem Pa. ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦M ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦-♦ M- I THE COLLEGE LAUNDRY telephone 7s LEHIGH STEAM LAUNDRY Estate of W. H. GOSNER, Proprietor 320-322-324 New Street -:- -:- -:- South Bethlehem, Pa. ' ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦- ♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ Bell Phone 1224-L Buddy ' s The Lehigh Restaurant GEORGE H. GRUVER, Prop. 324 New Street (kresge building) South Bethlehem, Pa. Meals served at all Hours HOME-MADE PIES A SPECIALTY TABLES FOR LADIES XXXVII TlIK KPITOMK ADVHKTrsER -♦♦♦♦♦- -♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦ ♦■♦-♦♦♦♦♦♦■ ■  ♦♦♦♦- E. O ' REILLY CO. WE FEED ' EM WE CLOTHE THEM 2 BUSY STORES CLOTHING STORE DEPARTMENT STORE Cor. 3rd and New Streets 421-5 E. 3rd Street SOUTH BETHLEHEM, PA. -f r T TVTfffVffl ►-♦-r-M- - - -f-M-M- ■f TORPEY ' S ORCHESTRA 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 reason- able prices. Season of 1913-14 with Palace Theatre, City Hall Auditorium Danc- ing Academy. Penna. Phone Estimates cheerfully given ►♦♦♦.   4 M  ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦- ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ AV. AN . C. GEARY iVc COMl A]N Y IDatrlimakrrB, HJrutrlrrH anti tugraurrH Lehigh Fobs, Seals, Hatpins, Etc. I 4 1 5 Wyandotte Street  ■♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ xxxvm South Bethlehem, Pa. THE EPITOME ADVERTISER Broad Street Garage 55 East Broad Street, Bethlehem, Penna. The DUDLY CYCLECAR-$385 DIAMOND Tires and Accessories Steam Vulcanizing Dolt Electrically Halcyon Electric Light Power Co. Both Phones 12 WEST THIRD STREET t ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ i ' - - - - - - - - ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ JAMES R, ROY CUSTOM TAILOR 60 E. Broad Street, Phone 370 ► ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ 4 ♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦I Go To The SANITARY BARBER SHOP Up-to-date equipment Broad and Main Streets Bethlehem, Pa. 4.   ♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ THE EPITOME ADVERTISER X t 4- AMERICAN PLAN T $2,50 to $5.00 I Hotel Allen | RESTAURANT Modern a la carte service SCHWARTZ MASTERS. Proprietors CENTRE SQUARE ALLENTOWN, PENNA. ♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦ ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ■ ♦♦♦♦♦■« Ql O ' ' SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN onoe Kepainng to college trade t t ♦ ♦ ■f •f ♦ Lehigh Shoe Repair Shop FOURTH STREET SOUTH BETHLEHEM 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. Developing and Printing Copying and Enlarging Lantern Slides SUSSMAN Your Kodak Man KODAKS AND SUPPLIES XL THE EPITOME ADVERTISER Eagle Hotel Modern First-class Hotel. Baths and Run- ning Water. Catering a Specialty. Head- quarters for Lehigh University Functions, Dances and Receptions. Bethlehem -M-M-M- ESTABLISHED 1890 GREINER THE STUDENTS ' :-: :-: Penna. ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ College Seals, Pins, Fobs, Spoons, Etc. Jeweler, Silversmith and Optician Everything LEHIGH First-Class Repairing JEWELER 1 50 So. Main St., .•. Bethlehem, Pa. ■f ■M- ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ 4 M-M  -M-M-f + ■ fi. J. MOYER Tobacconist and Stationer Students Headquarters for B.B.B. Pipes, Pouches, Cigars, Tobacco and Smokers Articles. A full line of Waterman Fountain Pens always on hand. 433 Wyandotte St. South Bethlehem, Pa. XM THE EPITOME ADVERTISER ■ ♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ' ,♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ DRINK THE HOME FAVORITE LIGHT- SUPREME -DARK The Beer that makes Milwaukee jealous CREAM ALE AND PORTER South Bethlehem Brewing Company BREWERY BOTTLING ►. ♦♦♦Mt MMM 44  MMM ♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦; ; 4. The Course in Metallurgical Engineering 5. The Course in Electrometallurgy 6. The Course in Mining Engineering 7. The Course in Electrical Engineering 8. The Course in Chemistry 9. The Course in Chemical Engineering FOR FURTHER INFORMATION ADDRESS UHE REGISTRAR XLV ♦•   ♦  ♦♦♦■ ■ ■ ♦♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ TIIK KPITOMK ADVEirriSHIJ ■f -f -f -f ■f •PARAGON Drawing Instruments Essentially the American pattern. Sold under our full guarantee. We make every requisite of the ensineer and student. Write for complete catalo){. KEUFFEL® ESSER CO. Drawing Materials, Mathematical and Surveying Instruments, Measuring Tapes NEW VORK, 127 fullon SI. Cen ' l omce raclmlcs. HOBOKEN, N. I. ••♦-f , ♦♦ - . ♦♦♦♦■♦•♦♦♦♦ ANTHONY FACHSBINNER PAINTERS and Dealers in General Both Phones No. 12 Broad Street, PAINTERS ' Supplies BETHLEHEM, PENNA. THE EPITOME ADVERTISER SOUTH BETHLHEM, PENNA. THE UNIVERSITY OFFERS THE FOLLOWING COURSES : n Arts and Science n Civil Engineering n Mechanical Engineering n Metallurgical Engineering n Electrometallurgy n Mining Engineering n Electrical Engineering n Chemistry n Chemical Engineering 1. The Course 2. The Course 3. The Course 4. The Course 5. The Course 6. The Course 7. The Course 8. The Course 9. The Course FOR FURTHER INFORMATION ADDRESS UHE REGISTRAR 5rH5E5ZSSSZ5ZSZ5ESE5H5B5H5H5a5E5Z5E5H5HSZ5Z5E5BSH5affESZSESZSHSES2SZS ' il XLV THE KPIT(1MK ADVKKTTSER McCAA STUDIO PHOTOGRAPHY PORTRAITURE GROUPS, ETC. PH OTOGRAPHER IN CHIEF TO THE UNIVERSITY STUDENTS STUDIO 319 BIRCH STREET South Bethlehem, . - - - Penna. XLVI THE EPITOME ADVERTISER C BUReAU OF ENGRAVING INC. CNGRAVERX •••• ARTI TX •.• ?■ CUECTROTVPER . MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA. XLVII TITR EPITOIMR ADVERTISER Intercollegiate Bureau of Academic Costume Cotrell 6l Leonard, Albany, N. Y. Greetings to 1912 and 1913 Wholesale Makers and Renters of The Caps, Gowns and Hoods to the American Universities. To Lehigh, University of Pennsylvania, Cornell, Columbia. Uni- versity of Chicago, Harvard, Yale, Princeton, University of California, and the others. Illustrated Bulletin, Samples, Rental Propositions, etc., upon application. ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦♦ ■ ♦ ♦  ♦♦ ♦♦♦♦- -f-M-M-« i viUHm fffflpi© M sa MN© c trtms Qlnaraverf J-Tates or all JJrtistic 6 Ate van i e ' Purpofcf N. E CORNER or HOVKMtD 6 ' E 3iTTTt; STS BALTWIORE no XI.VIII Searle Dressier Co. ■ - Incorporated : :: Printers and Publishers :: Printers o TVie 1915 Epitome Lelii Vi Univers ' ittj and The 19m GriH ' .n PerUiomcn Seminar j 1210 and 1212 TURNER STREET ALLENTOWN, - PENNSYLVANIA Index o Advertisers Allentown-Bethleliem CJas Co. 31 Alpha Photo Engraving ' Co. 48 Anthony Fach.sbinner 44 Atlas Cement Co. 17 Barber Transfer Lines 33 Bethlehem Times. The 8 Bethlehem Citv Water Co. 25 Bethlehem Prep. School 14 Blose. L. W. 33 Brooks Brothers 16 Brinker. Adam Co. 28 Brown-Borhek Co. Ltd. 26 Brown White. The 37 Broad Street Garage 39 Bureau of Engraving 47 Burr, The 36 Colosseum 4 Cotrell Leonard 48 Degnan Co., The J. M. 21 Danville Structural Tubing Co. 34 Electric Laundry 28 Eagle Hotel 41 Fort Pitt Bridge Works 27 Farr Bros., Co 28 Gangewere, Elmer 26 Geaiy Co. 38 Griesemer Stationery Co. 14 Graham, Alexander 20 Greiner 41 Guerber Engineering Co., The 34 Halcyon Electric Light Power Co. 39 Harry ' s 14 Hotel Allen 40 Hotel Columbia 31 Huth, F. H., Son 15 Jenkins Brother.s 16 Jessop, Wm., Sons. Inc. 80 Keasbey Mattison Co. 13 Keller, E., Sons 17 Keuffel Esser Co. 44 King Coal Co. 15 Koch Bros. 29 Koch, Peter O. 6 Knouss. the Tailor 26 Krell, Frederick A. 40 Leh, A. W. 4 Lehigh Coal Navigation Co., The 35 Lehigh Restaurant, The 37 Lehitfh Steam Laundry 37 Lehigh Shoe Repair Shop 40 Lehigh University 45 Lehigh Valley Railroad 9 Lidgerwood Mfg. Co. 30 Metzger Young McCaul Co.. The Chas. McClintic-Marshall Co. McCaa Moravian Book Store, The Moravian Seminary Moyer, A. J. New Merchants Hotel Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Co. Ochs Construction Co. Opplet, H. J. O ' Reilly Co., E. Packard Electric Co.. The Phillips Mine Mill Supply Co. Quality Shop. The Q. C. Co., The Quinlin Printing Co. Reed Sons, Jacob Ricksecker Ritter, A. P., Jr. Roebling ' s Sons Co., John A. Roy, James R. Sanitary Barber Shop Searle Dressier Co. Secured Realty Co. Schnabel, J. M., Bro. Snyder, Morris G. South Bethlehem Brewing Co. Spalding, A. G., Bros. Shankweiler Lehr Stoudt. H. E. Stutz Motor Car Co. Sussman Tavlor Co., Alexander Taylor Co.. Wm. H. Torpey ' s Orchestra Trexler Lumber Co. Uhl ' s Brewei ' y Vanderstucken-Ewing Construction Co. Veeder Mfg. Co., The Weber, Mrs. M. H. Wilbur Trust Co., E. P. Widman, Jacob, Co. Wint. F. W., Co., Ltd. Windsor Hotel Woodring. W. J. Wright, E. A. Young Bros. Young, Bob. 29 7 11 46 18 24 41 33 23 6 21 38 23 19 15 24 36 9 17 12 39 39 49 33 21 5 41 17 18 31 30 40 4 9 38 23 43 4 8 29 22 26 13 44 8 18 24 43