Lehigh University - Epitome Yearbook (Bethlehem, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 494 of the 1916 volume:

r V IhEEPITDME A YEAR BOOK Published Annually BY THE JUNIOR CLASS OF Lehigh University ELASSo ' The Board of Editors of the 1916 Epitome for themselves and voicing the sentiment of the entire Student Body of Lehigh University Dedicate this Volume to Warren A. Wilbur in grateful recognition of his valuable services to the University and his continued and active interest in all movements looking to the promotion of the health, comfort and pleasure of the Student Body. I ' dHt Four IN MEMORIAM CHARLES W. PEl 1 IT •96 CHARLES A. MORRISON 74 JACOB C. A. FOX 77 FREDERICK T. HAINES •95 HASBROUCK L. LUDLUM •95 HUBERT H. WRIGHT ■95 CAMERON HOFFMAN •14 J. STANFORD MULLIN ' 18 WARREN B. HENN ' 18 ROBERT W. MAHON •76 FRANK L. CLERC ' 7! Page Five mm THim mwiT f m m o) Contents Book I. THE COLLEGE Book II. THE CLASSES Book 111. ORGANIZATIONS Fraternities Dormitories Clubs Music and Dramatic Book IV. ATHLETICS Book V. STUDENT LIFE Vafjc Six T H E C O L E G E Henry R. Price Rt. Rev. Ethelbert Tai.bot Rembrant Peale Warren A. Wilbur . Charles L. Taylor . Albert N. Cleaver . Charles M. Schwab David J. Pearsall . Samuel D. Warriner Eugene G. Grace Brookhjn, N. Y. South Bethlehem, Pa. . New York, N. Y. South Bethlehem, Pa. Pitt.iburfi, Pa. South Bethlehem, Pa. Soutli Bethlehem, Pa. . Maueh Chun I:, Pa. . Philadelphia, Pa. Bethlehem, Pa. Rev. Marcus A. Tolman Honorary Trustee Bethlehem, Pet. Petgc Seven m( THi [FBT MI o o Harlan S. Miner FrANK! IN ]iAKKK . Al.FIJKI) E. FORSTAIJ, Schuyler B. Knox Honorary Alumni Trustees Term Expires 191. ) 101 (I 1917 191S Officers of the Board of Trustees Henry R. Price Warren A. Wilbur . E. P. Wilbur Trust Co. H. Sheldon Kitciiell . GJoi csirr, N. Y. . l ' llilil(l Ijiliiil, I ' d. . N( ic Vdi-i:, N. y. . , ir York. N. V. Prcslih lit Sicnlarii Tn (isurt r . Asuishiiil Sicrittinj iiiiil Tn iisiii r Executive Committee V Ki;iN A. W ' WAW ' M, ( ' lifiiriiiini Charles L. Taylor Rt. Rev. Ethelbekt Talhot Henry R. Price Charles M. Schwab Albert N. Cle.wer Albert N. Cle.wer Committee on Buildings and Grounds Warren A. Wilbur, Cliainiian David J. Pearsall Rejibr.vnt Peale Committee on Finance and Investments Cn. KLES ]j. T.vvLou, ChiiiniKni Warren A. Wilbur Charles M. Schwab I ' agc Eight ' 9m THi [ o o Page Nine pnxidinq chesfnofs m f-s ' n t ' dnzssei , On the breast of Old6ouihfiountain -i — f III I iJr l lltfl T( H feared against 7f?e jtty , K5fandi our r ob I ma Br Sfond6ourc ear Lehigh ' - ' • ' ' f i ' I ' f i r-H-f I I [ ijr [ i hull.. 1 - Ac a tvo chman on ft}e- mountain Stands •she- aranc Jy- £ o c . forth and Heathens •secrcfs eeA ' nq Hoardinq jhem like aold III hc tvresr from no Vre.s ■storehoc .se, lYauohl ' escopes her cye i-fiires .she qladlv o her dear 5orhs fhile- i e bless Lehioh. liYe mil ever live to jove her Z Ve o pro is e her name Li ye to make our liVes add usier ■ To tyer glor ou fame f glad notes yraAe- the echoes Joyfully we cryy fail fn fhee, oar lima Malerl Hail I all Hail Lehi hl I ' ai i FJfven 9m THI FOT MJ o o Faculty ,m;v S ' PtTi!(!is Dkin ' Kiok, E.M.. LL.I). I ' nsidi III (if III! I ' ltirirsil !i ( nivrrsil ' I ' nrk. S1111II1 Hi ' tlili ' lu ' in E.M., ' 71, Lehigh University; LL.D., Lafayette ColleR-e, ' 05; Franklin and Marshall Col- lee-e, ' 10; ' University of Pennsylvania, ' 11. . ■77-70 Secretary of the Alumni Association, ' 76, and President, ' 79; Alumni Trustee, 7 (-7.), ' 89- ' 93- elected Member of Board of Trustees, ' 93, and held office as Trustee until Go; elected President of Lehigh University, June 14, 1905, installed October 12, 1905. Admitted to the Bar of Pennsylvania, ' 77; Pennsylvania Supreme Court feO, Comts 01 New York State, ' 99. General Solicitor for Lehigh Valley Railroad Company for a number ot year prior to election to the Presidency of Lehigh University. ,, -Tvpati .P Published: Treatise on Tunneling, Explosive Compounds and Rock Drills 8, lieatise on Explosive Compounds and Rock Drills, ' 82; an enlarged edition of Balls Rail™ad and Telegraph Laws of Pennsylvania, ' 84. Author of various papers read before the American ' ' p a ' s ' t maSer of ' thfAmel-ican Institute of Mining Engineers, and one of the Founders of the Institute in 1871. Member: Society for the Promotion of Engineering Education; Ameri- can Association for the Advancement of Science; Historical Society of Pennsylvania Honor- ary member of Tau Beta Pi. President of the American t orestry Association, 12- 1., 13- 14 President of the Society of National Reserve Corps ot the United States, 13- 14, 14- lo, and Secretary of the Advisory Board of University Presidents on Sumnier Military Instruction Camps. ' Chairman of the Committee on Cooperation of Universities, Colleges and Schools of the American Peace Centenary Committee. Member: Century Club, New York; University Club, New York; University Club, Philadelphia. Par r Tirclve mm THi F OT lhdll o o) =re Natt Mokkill Emery, M.A. Vice I ' rcsidriil of lln U nirrrsitij ■AH South Center St., Hethleliem A.H., Diii ' tiiioutli CoUe! ' 95 ; M.A., Lehigh University, ' 99 : Insti ' uetor, Tiltou Seniiiiary, Tilton, New Ilanipsliii-e, ' 95- ' 96; Assistant in English, ' 96- ' 97; Jnsti-uctor in English, ' 97- ' 02; Registrar, ' 99- ' 12; Assistant to the President, ' 07- ' 10; Vice President of the University, ' 10 — ; Phi Beta Kappa; Phi Gamma Delta. Raymond Wadsworth Walters, M.A. Register of the Uiiiverdtn 431 North St.. liethlelieill P. A., ' 07, M.A., ' 1:5, Lehigh University; Representative of the American Association of Collegiate Registrars ; Member of Statf Philadelphia Piiblie Ledger, and South Bethlehem (ilolie, ' 07- ' 11; Editor of the Lehigh Alumni Bulletin; In- structor in English, ' 11 — ; Registrar, ' 12 — . Joseph Frederick Kl?:in, Pn.B., D.E. Professor of 3Ieeliinn ' e(i! E iKfiiK criiKj ami Diini nf Ihe University 357 Market St.. Bethlehem Ph.B.. ' 71, D.E., ' 73, Yale University; American Society of Mechanical Engineers; Author: Mechanical Technology of Machine Construction, Physical Significance of Entropy, etc. ; Translator : Weisbach-IIerman ' s Mechanics of Trans- mission Machinery, Zeuner ' s Technical Thermodynamics; Instructor of Mechanical Engineering, Yale Universit.w 71- ' 81; Professor of Mechanical Engineering, ' 81 — ; Sec- retary of the Faculty, ' 87- ' 88; Dean of the University, ' (17 ; Tau Beta Pi. Faejc Thirteen 9m THi [FOT o) f Charles Lewis Thorxbikc;, C.E., Ph. J). Proftssnr nf Matin malirs and Astromniiij, a ml Suninrn ' Fiuiilh rnivffsit.N- Park. South I ' .rt lili ' licm (iradualr of .Marshall Collt ' iic II iiiiliiii;toii. W. ' a., 76; HS 81. B.E.. Vi. C.E.. 8:5, Ph.D., 84, Vaiuk-ibilt Uni- versity: Fellow in Mathcinatics, ' 81- ' 82; Graduate Fellow, ' 82- ' 84; :Meinber: Aiiicricaii JIatheinatical Society. Society for the Promotion of Engineering Education. Engmeenng Association of the South; Fellow of the Auiencan Associa- tion for the Advancement of Science; Instructor iii Engni- eeriiig Department. ' 84- ' 86: Assistant Professor of Engin- eering and Astronomy. ' 86- ' !).-). Vanderhiit University; Profe ' ssor of Mathematics and Astronomy, ' 95—; Secretary of the Faculty. -Hil- ' OO. -Ol— . Wn.iJ AM Cleveuvnd Th.wek, M.A.. L.ll.D. I ' rnfrssorofihc EiigUsh Langiiugt and Lihrahir, 59 Market St.. i5ethlehciii B A ' 76 ( ' oluml)ia Univer.sity ; M.A.. ' 84. Williams Uol le -e- LHD.. ' 00, Hohart College: Student. I niversity ol Gottingeu, ' 79- ' 80; Graduate Student. Johns Hopkins L ni versify SI : Fellow, ' 84 and ' 88, Johns Hopkins I niversity : Professor of ilathematics, Hobart College. 8 ; 4; Private Instructor in Modern Languages, Baltimore, 8b- • ' V, f™ fessor of Modern Languages, Pennsylvania State ( olieg.-. ' 92- 95; Professor of English, ' 9d — . WlLLlA.M SUDDARDS FrAXKLI.N, M.S.. Sc.D. Professor of I ' ligsics 127 Wall St.. Prthleliem P S 87 MS -88. University of Kansas: Sc.D.. Coriiell Uni ' versitv. 01: Student, University of Berlin. 90-91: Morgan ' Fellow. Harvard University, •91- 92: Student, rornell University, Wiut. ' r terms ..f ' O ' - 96 ' , Honorary Member of the Kansas Aead. ' inv of Science, t ellow ol tlie merican Association for the A.lvancement of Science, and I ' ast Vice President of the Section of Physics; Member and I ' ast President of the Iowa Academy of Science: Member: :nerican Physical Society. Society for the Promotion of l ;H -ineering Education. Amei ' ican Institute of Electrical I ' .ngineers. American Astro-Physical Society: American ICleetrochemical Society: Joint author with 1 rot essors : lOstv MacXutt, Wilv and Charles of several text books on Phvsics. Electrical Engineering, etc. : Assistant Professor of PhVsi -s. University of Kansas. ■87- ' 90; Professor ot Phy- sician.! Electrical Engineering. Iowa State College, . 2-_. ' : Professor of Physics and Electrical Engineering, !h-O.U Professor of Phvsics, O:?— : Phi Beta Kappa: Tau Beta Pi; Sigma Xi; Phi Delta Theta. ' ( ( ( Fourteen 9m TMI F OT d], o o John Lamney, Stewart, A.B., Ph.R. I ' rofcsstir of I ' Jcdiioiiiiis tiiid Ihnlnrii 678 Ostruiii St., Soutli ik ' tlilelu ' ia B.A., Philadelphia Central High School, ' 84; Ph.B., Uni- versity of Pennsylvania, ' 87 ; Wharton Fellow in History and Economics, ' 88 ; Gradnate Stndent, Department of Philosophy, University of Pennsylvania, ' 88- ' 91; Member: American Economic Society, Society for the Historical Study of Religion (American Oriental Society), American Academy of Political and Social Science, American Associa- tion for the Advancement of Science ; Assistant Professor of English, Philadelphia Central Manual Training School, ' 90- ' 92; Professor of History and Economics, Philadelphia Northeast Manual Training School, ' !)2- ' 9S; Lecturer on History and Economics, ' 97- ' 98 ; Professor of Economies and History, ' 98 — ; Director of the Library, ' 06 — ; Phi Beta Kappa ; Tan Beta Pi. RlJBERT W. BIjAKE, JLA. rr if ssiir of the Latin Language and Literal iii-( St. Luke ' s Place and Ostruni St., South Bethlehem A.B., ' 87, M.A., ' 88, Princeton University; Classical Fellow, Princeton University, ' 87- ' 88; Student, Uni- versities of Leipsig and Erlangen, ' 9-t- ' 95; Princeton Tlieological Seminary, ' 88- ' 90; Instructor in Greek, Princeton University, ' 90- ' 94; Professor of Latin, Washington and Jefferson College, ' 93- ' 99; Professor of Latin, ' 99 — ; Member of the American Philological Association ; Phi Beta Kappa ; Delta ITpsilon. Charles Jaques Goodwin, Ph.D. Prof(Ssiii ' of fin (h ' l; Laiigmuji and TAt( idt iin lis Chuiv h St.. licthlrhcm A.B., ' 87, A.M., ' 90, Bowdoin College; Ph.D.. Joluis Hopkins University, ' 90; Student, University of Ber- lin, ' 96 ; Member of the American Philological Asso- ciation ; Professor of Greek, Cornell College, Iowa, ' 90- ' 92; Professor of Greek, Saint Stephens College, ' 98- ' 99; Professor of Greek, ' 99—; Phi Beta Kappa; Alpha Delta Phi. Page Fifteen 9m THI QT MI o o) =ffi William Esty, y.I ., M.A. I ' raj I xsiir iif I ' Jh ri mill l iii i in i ri 111 Ills .MMrkcl St.. iicdilrhcm kA., s;), ,M.A., ■!):}, Aiuherst College; S. 15.. iIiis.saeliuseU.s Institute of Technology, ' 93; Fellow American Institute of Kleetrieal Engineers; Member, Society for tlie Promotion of Engineering Education; xVuthor: Altei ' nating Cui ' reut Ma- chinery. Elements of Electrical Engineering. 2 vols, (with W. S. Franklin). Dyamos and ilotors. Dynamo Lal)ora- tory Jlanual; Consulting Electrical Engineer for various municipalities in connection with Street Lighting; Special tests and reports for firms and individuals; Instructor in Electrical Engineering, ' 93- ' 95; Assistant Professor of Electrical Engineering, ' 95- ' 98; Associate Professor of Electrical Engineering. ' 98- ' 01. University of Illinois; As- sistant Professor of Electrical Engineering. ' 01- 03; Pro- fessor of Electrical Engineering, ' 03 — Upsilon. Joseph Willi.- m Richards, A.C., M.A.. M.S., Pn.I). Prnfi ssor of Ml lalliirf i University Par A.C.. ' 86. M.S.. ' 91. Ph.D.. ' 93. Lehigh University: M.A., Philadelphia High School. ' 87 ; Past President and at present Secretary of the American Electro- chemical Society; Director of the American Institute of Mining Engineers; Member and Professor of Elec- trochemistry at the Franklin Institute ; Member : Am- erican Institute of Metals. Institute of Chemical En- gineers. Chemists ' Club. New York City, Deutsche Runsen Gesellschaft, Fa raday Society, Society Elec- trochimique de France, Iron and Steel Institute of England; Author: Alumiiunn, iletallurgical Calcula- tions (3 vols.) ; Translator of Giolitti ' s Cementation of Iron and Steel; Assistant Instructor in Metallurgy and Blowpiping, ' 87- ' 88; Instructor in Metallurgy and Blowpiping. ' 88- ' 90; Instructor in Metallurgy, Mineralogy and Blowpiping, ' 90- ' 97 ; Assistant Pro- fessor of Metallurgv, ' 97- ' 03 ; Professor of Metallurgy, ' (W_; Tau Beta Pi. Tau Beta Pi; Psi k. South l etlileheni Ik)VVAKL) EcKPMiLirr, B.S., E.M. Priifissiir of Minini] Kiujhici rinij 438 Seneca St.. South I ' .ethlehem H.S., ' 95, E.J I., ' 9(). Lehigli I ' niversity ; .Membei- of the Am- erican Institute of Mining Engineers; Mining Engineer with Mazajjil Coppei ' Co., Concepcion del Oro, Mexico, ' 9(i- ' 00; Railroad Surveying in the State of Zacatecas, Mexico, Summer of 1907; Railroad Construction Work iu the State of Coahuila. Mexico. ' lO- ' ll; Instructor in Mining E ngin- eering, ' 00- ' 02; Assistant Professor of Mining Engineering. ' 02- ' 0-1; Professor of Mining Engineering. ' 04 — ; Tau Beta Pi : Alpha Tan ( )inega. I ' aiji: SixUin ( THI [FBT MI o o) Akthub E. Meaker, C.E. Eintritiis Pi ' iifcssar af . Idllnniitficx K. V. 1). 2, P iuyh;i niton, N. Y. C.E., ' T ' l. |jclii ;li Kuivrrsity ; With Pc ' iiiis lv;iiiia Kail- road Co., 7r)- ' 77; Seii ' etary to tlic Pi-esideiit of tln ' University, 74- 75; Instructor in ] Iatheiuatics, ' 77- ' 97; Assistant Professor of Matlieiuatics, 97- ' 06; Pro- fessor of Mathematics. ' 06- ' 12; Professor of Matlie- niatics. ' 12 — . Preiston Albert L.vmbert, M.A. Prufiaaur af Mallii iiial ics 215 South Center St., lietlilchem I ' ..A., 88, M.A., 91. Lehigh University; Graduate Stu- dent in Germany, ' 93- 9J:; Fellow American Associa- tion for the Advancement of Science; Member: Amer- ican Mathematical Society, Society for the Promotion of Engineering Education, American Philosophical Society; Instructor in Mathematics, ' 84- 92, 93- 97; Assistant Professor of Mathematics, 97- ' 06; Professor of Mathematics, 06 ; Secretary of the Faculty, ' 00- ' 01 ; Director of the Conference Department, ' 08 — ; Phi Heta Kappa ; Psi Upsilon. Philip Makon Palmer, A.B. I ' riifi ' ssdi ' iif (rcniniii University Park. Soutli Dethlehem A.B.. Bowdoin ( ' oUege; A.B., Harvard University: Instructor in Modern Languages, ' 02-05; Assistant Professor of Modern Languages, ' 05- 06 ; Professor of Modern Languages, ' 06- 10 ; Professor of German, 10—; Phi Beta Kappa; Theta Delta Chi. Page Seventeen mm THi F DT o o) =ffi Benjamin Lkkoy .Mili.kk, A.I .. Pn.l). I ' rofi ssiir iif (i( iiliKjij 2 ' il : larkft Si., r.cthlcliciii A.l;.. rnivcrsity of K;ins;is, ' !I7 ; I ' li.l).. Johns ll()i)kilis Uui- vri-sil . ' O:;; b ' i ' llinv: ( ic( l(i};iciil Society of Anu ' ricii, Amer- ican Association for the Advanceinent of Science; Meinl)er. American Institute of Mininp EnKi ' ' ' - ' ' : Authoi-; Papers m Geology and Physiograiihy published in the Bulletins of the U. S. Geological Survey, and the Geological Surveys o1 Kansas Iowa, Marvland, Virginia. Noi-th Carolina, etc.; nalvsis of the Geological Repoi-t to the Costa Pvica-Panama I ' .ouudarv Arbitration; Geologist, Mar.Nland Geological Survey ' 00—; Professor of Biology and Chemistry, Peiin Colleu ' c ' DT- ' OO; Associate in Geology. Bryn Mawr College, •08- -07; Assistant Geologist, V. S. Geological Survey. _ ' ()(- •i: • Professor of Geology. 07—: Tau Beta Pi; Sigma Xi. Fi AMv Pai ' e McKibben. S.B. PnifcMor of Civil EngitKcring 817 Saint Luke ' s Place, South liethlehein S B., Massachusetts Institute of Technology, ' Di ; Librarian. Boston Societv of Civil Engineers, ' 02- ' 07; Member; Am- erican Society of f ' ivil Engineers; American Swiety tor Testing Materials; Society for the Promotion of Engineer- ing E.lucation; Engineers Society of Pennsylvania; Me.n- ber of Board of Directors; Engineers Society of Pennsyl- vania, and Society for Promotion of Engineering Ednca- tion; Assistant Engineer; New Bedford Bridge, ) -98; Boston Elevated Railroad Co., ' f)- 01 ; Massacln.setts Railroad Commission, ' 01- ' 07 ; Assistant m the I)epartuu;nt of Civil Engineering, ' 94- ' 96; Instructor m (ivil Lngm- eerino- ' 96-08; Assistant Professor of Civil Engineering. ' 0:S- ' 06; Associate Professor of Civil Engineering, Ob- ()- at Massachusetts Institute of Technology ; Professor ot t ivil Engineering, 07—; Tau Beta Pi; Theta Xi, WixTEK Lincoln AVii.soN, C.E., M.S. , ,, • Pi ' dfrxsnr ot IiinlroiKl h ii( nii(riii(i ,,,,,, ' :i60 East xMarket St., P.ethh ' hem CE MS M S ' 01, Lehigh riiiv ' rsity; Mendirr; American Society of Civil Engineers, Society for the Pronu tion ol En-in ' eering Education; Admitted to ISar, Second Judicial )is rict of Maryland, ' 94; Instructor in Civil Engineering „.hic,h ruiv.-rsity. ' 98- ' 01; Assistant Professor of Civi, .:noineering. Tulan,. University, •01- ' 04; Assistant Protes- sor of Civil Engineering, ' 04- ' 07; Professor Iviginecring, ' 07—; Tau Beta Pi. Railroad Page Eigidecn md) THI FDT o o Paul Bernard deSchwkinitz, M.E, I ' rufcuxDr of MrclKiiiiriil E ii iiiir( riin :il:! Cliiiirli SI.. lictlilcluMii ( ii-,-i(lii.-ili ' , lioyal Pi)lylrcliiiic Sulioul, Stutlgiirt, 74; Meiu- lici ' : Aiiicriciiii Socicly of Mechanical Engineers, American Society for the Promotion of Engineering Education ; Teacher of Mechanical Engineering, Western University of Pennsylvania, ' 74- ' 80; Mechanical Engineer; ( ' olorado Coal and Ii ' on Co., ' 80- ' 92; Bethlehem Steel Co., ' HS- ' Ol; Penn- sylv.-iuia Stei ' l Co.. ' 01- ' 07; Professor of Machine Design. •07—. Robert Wu.liam IIau., A.M., Pii.l). Priifi ' ssor of Bioliiijii mill Lirtiin )■ mi FiiiTsIri l:!:i Chuivh Si., liethlehem Pli.l!., Yale, ' 95; A.H., ' 97, A.M., ' 9cS, I ' h.D., ' ( 1, Harvard University; Uellovv of the American Association for the Advancement of Science; Member; American Zoological So- ciety, Penii.sylvania Forestry Association, Pennsylvania ( ' (Uiservation Association; Instructor i2i Zoology ad Biology, ■():Z- ' 04; Assistant Professor of Biology, ' 04- ' 09; Professor of l iology, ' 09 — ; Lecturer on Uoresti ' y ; Sigma Xi. Percy Hughes, A.M., Pii.U. Profissiir of I ' ll iliisiipli 1 mil] Ediniifimi 460 Bircii SI., So Teacliers Diploma, Teachers College, New York City, ' !t7; A.H., Alfred University, ' 99; A.M., ' 02, Ph.l)., ' 04, Columliia University; Fellow in Philosojihy, Co- lumbia University, ' 02- ' 08; Mendier : American Philo- sophical Association, Amei ' ican Association for the Advancement of Science, Association of College Teach- ers of P]ducation ; Teacher and Princi]ial, Secondary Schools. ' 96- ' 01; Instructor in Philosophy, AUVed University. ' 98- ' 99; Assistant in Philosojihy, Colum- bia University, ' 03- ' 05; Instructor in Philo.soi)li, ' . and Psychology, University of Minnesota, ' 05- ' 06; Acting Professor of Philosophy, and Director of Extension Courses for Teachers. Tuhuie University, ' 06- ' 07; As- sistant Pi ' ofe.ssor of Philosoi h.v, Psychology and Edu- cation, ' 07- ' 09; Professor of Philosopln- and Educa- tion ' 09—. ith liethlehem Payc NiiKtccn n n( THi fdt m: o) Charles Siiattuck Fox, A.B., LL.B., A.iM., Fji.D. Professor of Romance l.(iii jiiti(ics. 2W Wall Stivct. I ' .ctlilcliciii AH, Uuiversilv of Koelu ' sl.T. ' :il ; LL.I ' ... riiioii Winvi-r- sity, 9:5; AM. ' . ' («. Pli.l)., 07, Harvard rnivorsity ; Stu- deiit Uaiversitv of Gotlingen, 97; (ii ' a.luatf Student, Univcrsitv of ( ' iiicas . ■98- 99: Student. Tniversity of Ber- lin ' 99- 00; Graduate Student. liarvai-d I ' niversity, 0:5- ' 05; Admitted to Bar, State of New York. ' 9:5; In.struetor in Modern Languages, Morgan Park Academy, ' 91- 90: In- st met or in ] rodern Languages, Oo- ' OS; Assistant Professor „r : lodern Languages, ' 08- ' 09; Assistant Professor ol Ro- mance Languages. ' 09- •10: Professor of Romance Lan- guages, 10—; Psi Upsilou. Howard Rowland Reiter, M.A. Professor of Phijsiral Education 727 Seneca St., South Bethleliem B.A., ' 98, M.A.. ' 00. Princeton University ; (Jraduatc of tlie Sunnuer School of Physical Education. Harvard University. 10: Bascl)all Coach for the Pliihulelphia Athletics, ' 02; Athletic Coacli. ' 0:3- ' 05. Director of Athletics, Oo- ' U, Wesleyan; Professor of Physical Education, ' 11 — . Hakry .M. Ullmann, A.B., Pii.D. Professor of CIk iiiislrij G9 Clmrcli St., Bcthlehcni A.B.. ' 89. Ph.D.. ' 92. Johns Hopkins University; Mem- lici-: American Chemical Society. Society of Cliemical Inchistry. Deutsdie Chi ' mische Gescllschaft. Societe ( ' liimii|Ue lie Paris. London Chemical Society: Fellow of the Amei ' ican Association for the Advancement of Science; Chairman of the Lehigh Valley Section of the American Chemical Society ; Instructor m Chem- istry, ' 94- 04: Assistant Professor of Quantitative and ' Industrial Analysis. ' 04- ' 10; Associate Professor of Chemistry, ■10- ' 12: Professor of Chemistry. ' 12—; Tail Beta Pi; Theta Delta Chi. Page Twenty mm THi DT dl o o =ffi John Hutcheson Ogburn, C.E. I ' rofcxxnr of Mathnnal itn ami Asfronnmy ;J18 Fourth Ave., C.E., Vanderbilt University, ' 92; Fellow in Engineer- ing, Vanderbilt University, ' 92- ' 98; Assistant Astron- omer, Dudley Oliservatorv, ' 9. ' .5- 9r) ; Instructor in Mathematics and Astronomy, ' 95- 06; Assistant Pro- fessor of Mathematics and Astronomy, ' 0(i- ' 10: Asso- ciate Professor of Mathematics and Astronom.v, ' 10- ' 12; Professor of Matlicinntics and Astrniiniiiy. ' 12 — ; liet.-i ' I ' hcta Pi. Bethlehem Parry M. cNutt, E.E., M.S. Assiic ' uifc Pi ' offssiii ' (if Ph jisii s 92S Ostruni St., South Bethlehem E.E., ' 97, M,S., ' 98, Lehigh University; Fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science ; Member : American Electrochemical Society, American Physical Society. National Geographical Societ.y, Societ.y for the Promotion of Engineering Education; Associate !Mendier of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers ; •Joint Author with W. S. Franklin of Text Books on Physics, ' alculus, etc.; Instructor in Electrical Engineering, 99- ' 01; Instructor in Physics, ' 01- ' 06; Assistant Professor of Physics. ' 06- ' 09; Associate Professoi ' of Physics, ' 09 — ; Beta Theta Pi, Arthur Warxer Klein, M,E. Assoc{at( Professor of Mcthanicnl E iigiiiccrinij 224 High St,, Bethlehem M.E,, Lehigh Universit.v, ' 99; Member: American So- ciety of Jlechanical Engineers; Societ,v for the Promo- tion of Engineering Education ; American Societ,v for the Advancement of Science; American Academy of Political and Social Science; Engine(n- with I ' nited Gas Improvement Co,, Newark, ' 00, Atlanta, ' 01- ' 08; Professor of Engineering, Grove City ( ' ollege, 0. ' j- ' 04: In.structor in Mechanical Engineering, ' 04- ' 08; Assist- ant Professor of Mechanical F ngineering, ' 08- ' 10; Associate Profe.ssoi ' of ilechanical Engineering, ' 10 — ; Tau Beta Pi. Page Tivciiiij-oiie 9m THI [FOT o) i=ffi Vaiiax SiMDN Habasinian, a.m., Ph.D. Aswviaie Professor of Ornoiiii ( ' In niistrii 4:!(l Clici-dkci ' St.. Sniitli r.i ' tlilclirm A.H., Aiuitolia College, ' 97: A.M.. ' f«, Ph.D.. •Ofl, P.mvvii riiivci ' sity : Fellow ol ' the Ami ' i ' iciiii Association lor the . (lvancc ' iiii ' iit of Seizure; Mciiihcr of tlic . iiic|-icaii Chniu- ,-al Socicly; Insti ' uetor in Ciicmistry. 06- ' OD: Assistant Pi ' olVssor of Clieinistry. ' OH- ' ll; Associate Professor of ()i-i;aiiic Cheiiiistr.w ' 11 — ; Sigma Xi; Tan i ' .fia I ' i. Staklky Syi vI ' :stkr Skypki t, E.E., M.S. Associdh I ' rofissor of EUciricitl Kiif iin i rinn 4; )(i Chestnnt St.. Sonth I ' .etlilelieni E.E., ■()-!, M.S., ■()!), Lehigh Puivei-sity ; .Alenilier: American Electrocheinieal Society; Society for the Advancement of Science; Society for the Promotion of Engineering- Ednca- tion, American Institute of Electrical Engineers; liisti ' uctoi- in Electrical Engineering, ' 04- ' OS; A.ssistant Professor of Electrical Engineering, ' (kS- ' 14; Associate Pi ' ofe.ssor of Electrical Engineering. ' 14 — . IvAi.rii .li ' S ' riN 1 ' (k:(I. U.S. Associiih I ' rofissor of Ciril E iiijiiK rnuj ' 7:21! Chei-okee St.. Sonth P.etlllehem l ' ..S., Tufts College, ' 06; Jleinliel ' of llie Society for the Promotion of Engineering Kducatioii; Insti-nctor in Civil Engineering, ' OS- ' ll; A.ssistant Professor of Civil P ngineei ' ing, ' 11- ' 14; Associate Professor of Civil Kngineeiang, ' 14 — ; Delta Tan Delta. ' ( ( ( ■ ' (■( III !i-l iro 3t 9m THI OT o o) IIyron Jacob Lucii, M.A., PhD. Assi. ' iffnit I ' l-iifrssiir of Eiifili. ' h ' i ) Si ' i-oiid Avi , Himlh Hctlili ' hein B.A., 02, M.A., ' 03, Lehigh University: Ph.D.. Tuhiiie I ' lii- versity, ' 07 ; Teaching Fellow and Assistant in Greek. Tii- lane University. ' 0.j- ' 07; ytuilent at Leipsig and Berlin Universities, 10- ' 12; Assistant in English, ' 03- 04; In- strnetor in English. ' 04- ' 05; Assistant Profes.sor of English. ' 07 — ; Plii I eta Kapjia. .Toiix Ei ' GENE Stocker, B.S., M.S. Assista)it Professor of Mailionafiis and sisi ronoDtij 220 North Ijindcii St.. liethleheni K.S.. ' Ito, M.S., ' 08, Lehigh University; Gradnate Stndent in j Iatheniatics, University of Chicago. ' 1(7- ' 1)8: Instrnctor ill Mathi ' iiiatics, Western Military Institute, Alton, 111., ' I)r)- ' !t7: Instrnctor in Mathematics, ' 03- 08; Assistant Pro- fessor of Mathematics and Astronomy, ' 08 — ; Phi Beta l aii]ia. J-VMEs Hunter Wii y. f].E. Assisliint J ' rofitisor of I ' lii siis 1007 Delaware Ave., Sonth Bethlehem E.E., Iji ' liigh L ' nivei ' sity, ' () ' ); Associate Memher : American Institute of Electrical Engineers, American Physical So- ciety; Memlier: American Society for the Advancement of Science, Illuminating Engineers Society; Instructor in Physics. ' (16- ' (HI; Assistant Professor of Physics, ' ()!) — ; Sigma Phi Epsilon. I ' agc Twoity-three 9m THI FOT M Charles Krieble : Iesciiter, B.S,. M.A.. PiiD. Assist mil I ' nifissiir of Eiuilisli 27 Xiii ' tli Xi ' W St. O O) lirlhlclu ' in H.A.. Ihirvar.l ruiversity, 00: B.S.. ' !)G, M.A.. ' 07. Pli.l).. ' i:j. L ' nivt ' i-sity oF Pennsylvania: Pi ' ofessor of Enulisli and (iernian. Perkionien Seminary, 1)6- ' 05; Professor of Ku - lish, Moravian College for Women. ' 10 — ; liistru -1or in iMiulisli, (). )- ' (I!): Assistant Pi-ofessoi- of Kiii;lisli. ' d ' .) — . 4ar a. Rousii. A.U.. M.S. Assisiinii Professor of Mctallurgij :ni Cherokee St.. South Bethlehem A.B.. Indiana I ' niversity. ' 0. ' ); M.S.. University of AViseon- sin, ' 10: Assistant Secretary American Electrochemical Society: Editor of the Mineral Industry: :Memher : Ameri- can institute of Mining Engineers. Amerii-an Chemical Society, Chemists ' Cluli. New York City: Assistant Pi ' ofes- sor of Metallurgy, ' Pi—. Al-I ' lIA Al.BICRT DiEFENDERFIiR. A.C.. M.S. Assisfiiiif I ' i-iif(ss(ir of CJirmisfrij 6 6 West Broad St.. Hethleliem A.C.. ' 02. .M.S.. ' OS. Lehigh Cniversily ; Meiidier of the AnnTican Chemical Society: Assistant in Chi-inistiA . ' 02- ' o:!; Instructor in Chemistry. ' o:!- ' 12: Assistant Proi ' es.sor of Chemistrv. ' 12—: Tau He1;i I ' i. J ' (i( ( Tin itl]i-fonr mm THi FDT lhdl o) =ffi Samuel Henry Salisbury, Jk.. H.S. Assishiiif rriifissur of ixliist rial ( ' lieinistrij 411 Cherokee St.. Soutli Bethlehem B.S., Lehigh University, 06; Member: Anierieaii Chemical Society, National Geographic Society ; Secretary for the Division of Industrial Chemists and Chemical Engineers of the American Chemical Society: Assistant in Chemistry, ' 06- 07 : Assistant Professor of Imhish-ial Clieinislry, 12 — ; Tan Heta Pi; Kappa Sigma. f . s George Carlton Beck, A.C. Assistaiil f ' ntfissDi- of ( uniititativc Aiialiisis -111 Cherokee St., Sonth Bethlehem A.C., Lehigh University, 0:i ; Secretary and Treasurer of the Lehigh Valley Section of the American Chemical So- ciety; Assistant in C hemistry, ' 04- 05; Instructor in Chem- istry, 05- ' 18; Assistant Professor of ( iiaiitilative Analysis, Li—; Phi Delta Theta. Sylvanus a. Becker, C.E., M.S. Assishiiil I ' rofisxoi ' of Cirll K I ' uiiiiciri nil I0:i North St., Bethlehem C.E., 03, M.S.. 01), Lehigh University; Associate Member of the American Society of ( ' ivil Engineers; Instructor in Civil Engineering, ' 06- ' 13; Assistant Profes,50i ' of Civil P]ngineering, ' 13 — ; Tan Heta Pi; Phi Sigma Kappa. J ' i j( Twin III- five 9m THI DT MJ o) Joseph Benson Reyxoi.ds, il.A. Assistdiil I ' rafi ssiir (if Mdl In mill iis and Astninom]) IWl Chci-dkrc St.. Soiith I ' .ftlili ' licm A.I!.. 07. M.A.. ' 10. Li-hig-h I ' liiviM-sity ; Iiistniftor ill Jlathfiiuitits iuul Astronomy. OT- ' l:!; Assistant Professor of Mathematics and Astrononiy. ' 1:! — : Plii Ufta K ' aiipa. Koi.i.iN Landis Charles, B.A., M.A. Assistant Profrssnr of I ' lii sics 744 Seneea St.. South liethk ' liein B.A.. 07, : I.A.. ' 10. Lehigh University: Meml)er of the American Association for the Advancement of Science; Associate Member of tlie American Physical Society; Instructor in Physics. ' 07- ' P!: Assistant Pro- fessor of Phvsics. ' I: ' ) — ; Phi Hetii Kai)] a. TlIllMAS KinVVKOS lirTTKIiFlELD, M.K.. C.K. Assishinl Professor i f M 1 1 Ininii ill K ni ini i rini (172 Ostruiii St.. South JM ' tlilehi ' in .M.E., Stevens Institute of Technology. ' ;).■) ; C.E.. Rens- selaer Polyteclmic Institute, ■!)7 : Chemist with New Jersey Portland Cement Co., Perth Amboy, X. J.; iMigiiieer with Means and Pulton Iron Works, Bir- iniiigham, Ala. : Draftsman, Assi.stant Engrineer and hitcr Chief Engineer with Otto Gas Engine Works, Philadelphia, Pa.; Consulting Engineer and Gas Power Specialist, Xew York City: Instructor in Me- chanical Engineering, ' 12- ' i:i: Assistant Professor of Mechanical Engineering. 1:5 — : Member of the Ameri- can Soeietv of .Mechanical Engineers: Sigma Xi. ' ( ( ( Tin nlij-six 3 = 9m) THI [ [lT d]l o) Y ' RY.vi i.vLL Larkix. B.8. Assisldiit Priifissor nf Mi i hmiiral Einjiiicrnng 108 North MHpli- St.. lictlileliein B.S., University of Wisconsin, ' 06 ; As.sociiite Member of the American In.stitnte of p]leetrieal Engineers; Assi.stant Engineer and Superintendent of Stations. Colorado Department, the Telhiride Power Co.. ' 06- ' 09; As.sistant Superintendent of ( onstruetion for the New York State Barge Canal. Contract No. 60, ' 09- ' 11 : Assistant Engineer for the Terry and Tench Co., Inc., ' 11- ' 12; Instructor in Mechanical Engineering, ' 12- ' 18; As.sistant Pi ' ofessoi ' of ilechanical Enginer- iim ' . ' i: — . ' F.DDlXANn ] rs ITixTZE, A.M.. I ' ll I). Assislini I I ' liij ( ssor ] Hiulnf ii 540 Chestnut St.. South Bethlehem A.B., ' 08. A.M., ' 11, University of Utah; Ph.D., Co- lumbia University, ' I ' .i ; IMember : American Associa- tion for the Advancement of Science, New York Acad- emy of Science, U. S. Geological Survey ; Geological Survey in south-eastern Utah, Summer of ' 08 ; Chief of party examining forest lands of southern Idaho, Forest Service, Dept. of Interior, Summer of 09; Private Work, Summers of ' 10, ' 11 and ' 12; Plydro- grai)hic Survey of Private Lands in south-eastern Nevada for Nevada Land and Live Stock Co., Sunnner of ' 18 ; Geologi.st, Wyoming Geological Survey, exam- ining oil and gas fields of Bighorn Basin, Wyoming, Summer of ' 1-1; Professor of Physical Sciences, Weber Academy, Ogden, Utah, ' 08- ' 09; Instructor in Geology and Mineralogy, University of Utah, ' 09- ' 11 ; Assistant in Paleontology, Columbia University, ' 11- ' 13; Lec- turer in Geology, Columbia Extension School, ' 12- ' 1. ' : Assistant Professor of G(-ology. ' 13 — ; Sigma Xi. Samuel Raymond Schealer, E.E. Aaxitifinit I ' nif( ssnr af FAicfiiral Eiujitu i ring 502 Ontario St., South Bethlehem E.E., Lehigh Tmiversity, ' 09; Member of the Society for the Promotion of Engineering Education ; Asso- ciate Member of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers; Instructor in Electrical Engineering, ' 09- ' 11, ' 12- ' U; Assistant Professor of Electrical En- gineei ' ing, ' 14 — ; Tau IJeta Pi: Phi Beta Kappa. I ' agc T in III ij-Hcvcn 9m THI [F[]T Mfi__Bf j Instructors I ' Mi:, (lici,n R Jiislriiclor ill Frcihaiid Prawi ikj 14S Sdiitli .Miiiii St.. iM ' thli ' lu ' iu Mfiiiljci ' of the Cliii-ayd Art Cluli; Coiitiilmtoi ' to tlic I ' liil;i.l( ' l|ihia Ara.lciii.v of Kino Arts, etc.; Profosi-or of DruwiiiK ' aiul I ' MiiitiriK. Moiiniiui Collonv for Woiihmi. 1 iistinrtoi- in l ' ' roohaii.l nrauint; ' . ' iMt . K ' f.MJM ' .V EVKRKTT IT KXDKICKS, IkS., S.H. Iiisl nirliir III Ciril E iiii ' iiik riiiij 4r)l Clu ' stnut St.. South I ' .ctlilclicin U.S., Cuilfonl ColU ' SO, ' 00; S.B., TTaverfonl OoIIpko. : (ii-adiiatc ' Studont, .Tohiis Iloi-kins I ' lii- versi ' ty. ' 0;t- 04 ; Assoi ' iati Moiiilicr of tlip Aim rii-aii Society of Civil IOiif;iii ' ' i-«; Instriu ' toi ' in Civil Kniiini ' i ' ving ' , ' OS — . J. Hunt Wilson, B.S., S.M.. Ph.D. iHstriirfoi- ill Cliniiisfr} :)-M Cattell St.. Eastoii, P;: BS., Lafayette College, 05; S.M., ' 07; Ph.D., ' OS, llaivanl University; Member of tlie Am- erican Chemical Society; Research Assistant in the Department of T ' athealogy at Harvar.l I ' ni- versity, ' 08- ' 09 ; Instructor in Phy.slcal Chemistry, ' 10 — . TlnwMjn Marsey Fry, K.E. I ii l nirliir III I ' ln sirs lip) Xoi-th Seventh St., Pcthlcliem K.K., T ehinli t ' niversity, ' 10; Instructor in Physics, ' 10—; Tan Beta Pi; Aliilia Tan OniCf a,. Cii.vRLES Hewry M.vGuire, 15. S. ] iistnirtiir ill ( ' hniiislrii 4:i Wall St.. PcthlehPin R.S., Clarkson College of Technology, ' 10; Giaduate Stiulent, ' i: ' 14; Assistant in Chemistry, ' lO- ' U; Instrnctoi- in Cliemistry. ' 11 — . Earl Adolppitis Saliers, P.S.. M.A.. Picl). I list nirlin- in Art nil ill i lii •2 ' 2: X(irth Si ' veiitii St.. P.cthlchcoi B.S., Ilei.lcUiert; I ' niversity (Ohio), ' 08; M.A., Ohio State University, ' 10; Ph.D., I ' niversity of Pennsylvania, ' 11; Member of the American lOconomic Association; .Vnthor: Prim-iples of A.-- conntins; I iiMtrnctor in Acconnting, ' 11 — . li. YMoNii Vai)s (iutii Waptkrs, M.A. I lisi ■llilnr III I ' J lli lisll 4:n Noflll Si.. P.ellllcllcll P... ., ' 07, M.A., ' i: ' ., Pchinh I ' niversity; Instrnctin in I ' lnf lisli iunl Registrar. I ' lii i Tin iihi-( if Ill mm THi [FDT MI :o)6 Herman Percy Smith, E.M. Iiislniitiir ill Miiiiiiii E iii uii rriiuj ry. , Jlai-ket St., IScthk-liciu K.M., Lehigh Ihiiversity, ' Id; liistnu-tor in Mining Knginei ' iing, ' 11 — ; Tau Beta I ' i. IvAhrii Lincoln Hartlett, S.H. I list nnhir in Miiiini E iii uii riini TM Cherokee St., South liethlelieui S.B., Massachusetts Institute ot Technology, ' 10; Graclnate Student Lehigh University, ' 12; (ieologist with F. G. Clapp, Oil and Gas Specialist, Pittsluirg, Pa., ' 1(1- ' 11; Mining and Milling, U. S. Reclamation Service, Arizona, ' 11- ' 12; Instructor in Mining Department, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, ' 12- ' 1.3; Mining Work in Alaska with Bering Shore Syndicate, ' 1.3; Instructor in Mining Engineering, ' 14 — . Merton Oti« Fuller, t ' .E. Iiistnicliii- ill Civil E lujinicriiuj 462 Bii-kel Ave., South Bethlehem C.E., Syracuse University, ' 10; Instructor in Civil Engineering, 12 — . Parke Benjamin B ' raim, E.M. 1 iistnictor ill I ' hijsics Sec. E-14, Taylor Hall. South Hethleh Mn E.M., Lehigh Cniversity, ' 09; Associate Menilier of the American Physical Society; Instructor in I ' hysics, ' 12 — . George Frederick Alrich, M.S. Iiisi nirfnr in Mnflirinciiics 21:3 East Madison St., Eastou. Pa. H.S., Lafayette College, ' 10; M.S., Lehigh University, ' 12; Instructor in Mathematics, ' 12; I ' hi Beta Kappa. Robert Lyle Spencer, B.M.E. I iLstriirliir in Mi i Ini niriil E nijiiii i ring 412 East Broad St., Bethlehem B.M.E., Iowa State College, ' 12; Junior Member of the American Society of Mechanical E)i- giueer.s; Instructor in Mechanical Engineering, ' 12 — . Theopuil Herbert Mueller, A.B., B.D. Iiisl nirtiir in (Ivnnaii Moravian Dorniitories, Bethlehem A.B., Moravian College, ' 10; B.D., Moravian Theological Seminary, ' 12; Graduate Student, Le- high University, ' 13; Assistant in German, ' 12- ' 13; Instructor in German, ' 13 — ; Phi Gamma Delta. Stanley Judson Thomas, M.S. I nsiriirliir in Biuloyy 44 Wall St., Bethlehem S., Lafayette College, ' 12; M.S., ' 13; Grailnate Student, ' 15, Lehigh University; Member of e American Chemical Society ; Assistant in Bio ' -ogy, ' 12- ' 13; Instructor in Biology, ' 13 — ; B th Instructor in Biology, ' 13 — ; Al).ha Chi Rho. Page Twcnlij-niiu 3 = 6 THI F OT o) SlEUFUIED FiaCllKR, U.S. I iisl nicliir in M ( hill II i-fiji ' . ' ,] ' ■ ' , ( ' hrrokcc St.. Scilltll I ' x ' t lllrlicill IJ.IS., C.Ioluiiibia l ' iii crsil.v, ' (17; (ir;i.liuitc Stu.ioiit, li.Oiiyli riiiM-i ity, ' l- ' i; liiMiiictd) in . lct;i hirgy, ' Ki — ; Moinlici, AiiiiTir;in l ' :ii ' i ' ti(irliciiiir:il Society; . iiicricii ii lii-litiitc of .Minirifi; u- •ihieors. ■ Idiis Mii ro.v ' PiKiin-, 15. A. 1 iisl riicliir III Fri mli 4111 ( ■hiTokcc St.. Sdiilli I ' .cllili ' lii ' iii li.A., Lchii;li CiiiMTsity, ' Ul; Assistant in (icinKin, ' IS- ' ll!); Iii trnctor in l- ' icnrli, ' |:i ; I ' In llcta Kapiui; Alpha Tau Omoga. Wai.l.vce G. M.VTTKSdN. IIS.. E.M., E.Mkt. Instrucliir in (linlnijii . )()() l;i-(Mllir:i(l Ave. Sniilli r.cllilcllclii li.S., Syracin- ' e University, ' 09; E.M., 11, El.Met., ' 11, Colorado St-hool of Mines; Anlliur if: ' Coiiiiiioii Features of the World ' s Greatest Silver Mines, Mines and Minerals, Dot-, ' II tu to May, ' 12; Chief Engineer with the Mazaiiil Coiiper Co., Concepcion del Oro, Zacatecas, Mex- ico, May, ' 12 to Jan., ' 13; Mine Boss for the Klisa Mine, ( ' anonea_ Consolidated Copper Co., Cananea, Sonora, Mexieo, Jan. to June, ' 13; Instrui-tor in tieolOHT, ' 13 — . JIdKlilS S. K.VEBKLJIAN, ] I.S. I Iisl riii ' Inr III M filhi mill i( s 472 l irk( ' l Ave. Sduth l!rl lilclinii B.S., Tluiverfity of Pennsylvania, ' 12 ; M.S., Lehigh Cniversity, ' 14; Craduate Stndent, Lehigh University, ' 15; Instrnctor in Mathematics, ' 13 — ; Mendjer of American Mathematical Society. .[amks B. Arthur iislriiihir ill Klrrlrinil E iiiji in i rimj Alisi ' iit oil Leave (JKdKdlO .I. NTZEN JSCCIINKK, 1!.S. I Iisl nirliir in I ' liiisics :!!. ' ) Cherokee SI.. South I Set hiehi ' iii U.S., College of the City of New York, ' U; AsMiriate Mendu-r of tile Anuniiaii I ' hysiral S(Hdety ; Instiiu-tor in Physics, ' 14 — ; Delta Kappa K|isil(in. ktIIUK S ' l ' DDDAlvM) ( ' (KilJCV, A.M.. I ' ll. I). I nsl riirliir in En nrli 4. i V;ill St.. I ' .elhlehelil A.I!., Amliei ' st College, ' HI; A.M., ' ii:!. I ' h.D., ' ild, Ilar anl University; Kcll(n of the llarvani c ' niv ' ersitv at the American School of Classical Studies at Athens, ' 1)7- ' IH) ; Instructor in Lan- guages, i ' ark College, Parkville, Mo., ' 91- ' 92; Instrnctor in Creek, Harvard and Radchfle College ' s, ' 9(i- ' 97; Acting Professor of Creek and Cerinan, Fairmonnt College, Wichita, Kan- sas, ' 99- ' ' ll(l; Master in Classics and Cennan, Allen Sidiool, West Newton, Mass., ' 01- ' 03; Acting Professor of Creek, Lehigh University, ' 12-13; Instrnctor in Krench, Lehigh University, ' 14—; Lecture on Classic Lands, ' 00 — ; Organizer and Conductor of (Classical and Kin ' o])ean Tours, ' 02 — ; Member of the Archaelogical Institute of America; Phi Beta Kapjia; Theta Delta Chi. l ' (l!J ' J ' liirliJ o Hl u F DT MI o p =f5 lIuwAKD Dietrich Grubek, E.K. I)if:trH(l()r in Ehctriciil E iifjiiK riiuj 486 Hirkcl Ave, South Bethlehem R.K., Lehigh University, ' 09; Tiistrnctor in ■Electrical En;j:ineering, University of Pennsylvania, ' 12- ' 13; Instrnctor in Electrical Engineering, Pennsylvania State (JoUege, IH- ' U; Instructor in I ' llectrical Engineering, ' 14 — . IvuiiKUT Lick Kox, C.E. liislnicldr til Civil E nyiiK riii ' i iVA (iocl)]) St.. I ' .ctlllrliclll C.E., Cornell I ' niversity, ' nil; Instructor in (. ' ivil Engineering, ' U — . Gkorcic Erk ' JI. (:I)()nxki,l Jaunoey, B.Sc. f HsI niifiir III I ' lnisirn :i:; Wall St.. I ' .cllilclirni B.Sc., University of Ailelai ' le (Australia), ' 10; lustnictor in I ' hysics, ' 14 — . Dwiu (jRosH Thompson, A.I .. A.M. f list riirliir ill (l( ' ol ii !i •2.V. , West Packer Ave., South ISethleliem A.H., Northwesteiii Pniversity, ' 1 1 ; A.M., riiivmsity of Illinois, ' p-l; Insti ' uctor in Ueology, ' 14—; Delta Tan Delta. •losKi ' ii Stewart Irwin, li.S. I iixi riicliir ill (Icnhiiiii ' ■ 4SS liirkcl Ave, SouUi I5cthh4ieiii B.S., in 10. M., I ' niversity of Missouri, ' V2; Instructor in (ieology, ' 11 — ; Tan Beta Pi. Ezra Bo W ' en, 4th, B.S. iisl nicloi ' III Ei ' iiiiDiii us Psi Up.silon Erateniity House, South Bethlehem B.S. , Lehigh I ' niversity, ' 111; Member of the American Ecoiionii - A.ssociation ; Statistician, Henry anil West, Bankers, Phila.lelphia, ' Pi- ' 14; Instructor in Eroiunnics, ' 11 — ; Psi Upsilon. John Lambert Conner, E.E. I iisfriK tin- ill Elrrlriciil fJ iigiiiccriiig 516 Pawnee St., South Bethh ' lieui li.E., Lehigh University, ' PI; Cieneral Electric Co., ' I:i- ' I4; Instructor in Electrical Engineer- ing, ' 14 — ; Student Member of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers. Edward C. Roest, M.A. Assisfinil ill ti rinaii ? V. Wall St., Betlilehem Grailuate of the Moravian (Allege at Niesky, Germany, ' Ml; M. A., Ursiiuis College, ' 91; Teacher at various Moravian schools; Suiierintendent of the Moravian Parochial School at Bethlehem, ' 99- ' 13; Professor of Latin, Moravian College for Women, ' 13 — ; Assistant in German, ' P! — . PR.iNK P. TRICK CaSSIDY Assistaiil ill riii siidl Eiliiciilioii 657 Loeust St., South Hetlilehciii Stuilent at New York University; Assistant in Physical Eilucation, ' PS — . Page Tliirtij-onc 9m THI [FDT d], o ol James C ' uestek Asuby, A.B. Assistdiit ill Cliriiiisl ri 4ri:; Chrsliiiil St., Sdutli I5cililcliciu A.I ' .., Vul];ihli Culli ' fic (Indiana), ' ] ' ■ ' •; Mi ' iiilici ciL ' tlic AiiuTiiaii ClK ' Hiual Suticty ; Assistant Jii I liciiiistry, ' 13 — : I ' hi Beta Kappa. AuTiiri; Spencer Caeeen, EIj.Met. Assisldiil ill Ml htlliiri n ■i ' } ' . ' , ( ' Ilcstliut SI.. S(]ll1li ISrllllclli ' lll l-:i. Met., Li ' hijjh riii ersit.v, ' U; tlia.Uiate Student, ' 14; Monilior: Anu ' iicaii lOU ' ctroi ' lieniical Society, American lii titute of Mining Engineers; Assistant in Metallurgy, ' 14; Tlieta Delta Chi. James Scott Long, Ch.E. Assislaiit III ( ' III iiiisi III Sec. A-7. Tavlor Hall, Smith 1 Ictlilrliem Ch.E., Lehigh University, ' 14; Graduate Student, ' 14; Member ot the American Chemical Society; Assistant in Chemistry, ' 14; Tan Beta Pi. William Lawrence Estes, Jr., B.A., M.D. Consul tinij I ' lijjsiiiaii 8i;) St. Luki- ' s Place, Smith iS. ' thh ' hnn H.A., Lehigh ITniversity, ' l!. i ; M.D., Johns Hopkins University, ' 09; Chief Interne at St. I uke ' s Hospital, South Bethlehem. Lecturers EiiwAKi) IIuiciNsox Vn,LiAMs. Jr., li.A., E.M.. A.C, Sc.I)., LL.D. Liihinr nil Miliiiii ami GinlniJiJ Woodstock. X ' lTinolit li.A., Vale University, ' 72; A.C, ' 75, E.M., ' 7(i, LL.D., ' Ei, Lehigh University; Sc.D., University ot ermont, ' VI; Fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science; Fellow of the (leogra]ihical Society of America; Member: American Philosophical Society, American In- stitute of Mining Engineers; Honorary Member of Phi Beta Kappa; One of the Fonmlers of Tan Beta Pi; Psi Upsilon; Professor of Mining Engineering and Geology, ' Sl- ' d ' J; lAvtnrer 1 on Mining and Geology, ' 02 — . AViLLiAM Lawrence Estes, A.IL, M.D. Lfctlirir nil I ' ll ijsiiiliii ij iiiul lliiijiiiii 805 Delaware Ave, South liethleliem A.M., Bethel College; M.D., University of Virginia, ' 7f- ' ; M.D., New York University, ' 7.S; Phy- sician ami Surgeon ; Dii ' ector, St. Lnke ' s Hospital, South Bethlehem; Lectuicr on Physiology a]nl Hygii ' Tie, Sli — . l ' a(ir Thirl ij-l WO 9m THI [FDT MI o Conference Department Director, Mathematics, Modern Languages, Physics, Chemistry, P. A. LAMBERT, M. A. PROFESSOR LAMBERT PROFESSOR PALMER ASST. PROFESSER CHARLES MR. MaGUIRE Adminstrative Officers H. S. DRINKER, N. E. EMERY, J. F. KLEIN, C. L. THORNBURG, J. L. STEWART, F. R. ASHBAUCH, R. W. WALTERS, Committee on Admission, President Vice President Dean of the Faculty Secretary of the Faculty Director of the Library Bursar Registrar Professors: Thornburg, Thayer, Franklin, Stewart, Blake, Good ' win, Palmer, Fox Library JOHN L. STEWART, A. B., Ph. B., PETER F. STAUFFER. 519 Wyandotte Street, South Bethlehem. Director Cataloguer Packer Memorial Church REV. BRAYTON BRYON. B. D.. 321 Wyandotte Street, South Bethlehem T. EDGAR SHIELDS, 56 Church Street, Bethlehem Chaplain Organist Other Officers J. C CRANMER, J. D. HARTIGAN, Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds Master Mechanic G. D. MATTHEWS, Manager of the College Commons, Dormitories and Drown Memorial Hall. Page TJiirtij-tlirce 9m THI DT MI (o University Lectures .AIk. Iv II. I ' .AYNEs, Oui ' Wild Aiiiinal Xri liliorK. Mi.ss Doha Kkkn, ■■Tlu ' Asuciit of ;MiiiuiI Blacklmrii. Captaix J. V . White, lioys and ] Icn. Major-General Leoxahd Wcion, ■■.Military Prrpan-ducss. Mr. Dyer Smith, • ' Patents. Some Esscniial Facts for the Engineer. PKOEES80R Filibekt Roth. ■■Eoivstrv in Relation to Engineering ' . Mr. C. L. HARRiN(iT()N, Aei-ial Navigation. Mr. Warren A. Wilbur, The Federal Reserve Aet. Professor Artiiitr S. Coolev, Old Rome in the New. Commodore A. V. Wadilvms. Anieriean X;iv -. Profes,sur PIenky C. Emery, ■■Souie Eeouomie Aspects of War. Mr. C. S. Cooper, The Coming Men of the Orient. Doctor J. T. RoTiiuorK. The Plaee of Forests in National Life. JIr. II. W. DuBois, llnnting with a Cauiei ' a in Alaska. Doctor C. J. Hu.nt, ■■Pi-eveiitaiive Medicine. Mr. a. V. Sheedon, The Philosophy of Success. Mr. E. II. Baynes, Wild Hii ' ds and How 1o Atti-act Them. ] Ir. J. H. ilcFARLAxn, Civic Planning foi- American Cities. Mr. C. T. Fonpa, Safety First. Mr. S. B. Elliott. ■ ' Our l ' ' (ii ' esl Conditions and Needs. Mr. E.A.Woods, ••Thrift. Dr. a. S. Cooley, ' ■Treasures of Anlii|uity on Fi ' ciich Soil. I ' diji Til ill ij-foiir H E C L A S s E S Book II. Hi T P tlT iM o) Graduate Students George C. Beck, A.V. Ezra Bowen, 4th, B.S. George J. Buchner, -B.S. Chimin C hu-Fuh, C.E. William L. DeBaupre. E.E. Henry E. A. Durrell, A.B. Siegfried Fischer, B.S. Parke B. Fraim, E.M. Howard M. Fry, E.E. Chester A. Gauss, E.E. Lewis Heck, B.A. Edwin Higgins. Jr., E.M. Charles J. Hunt, M.D. Joseph S. Irwin, B.S. Robert Johnston, B.A., B.D. William A. Lambert, B.A. Charles H. MaGuire. B.S. John A. Mueller, A.B. Edward C. Roest, M.A. Samuel H. Salisbury, Jr., B.S. Samuel R. Schealer, E.E. Milton M. Shaw, M.E. Morton Sultzer, E.E. S. B. Talmage, B.S. Stanley J. Thomas, B.S. John E. Baum.an, A.B. Reynolds Bellows, Ph.B. James P. Cahen, Jr., A.B. B ' red Y- L. rkin, B.S. Arthur B. Leonard, M.E. Samuel Lewis, B.S. William E. Lewis, A.B. Leonard J. Luckenbach, B.S, Donald Markle, Ph.B. Ivan L. Ressler, A.B. Owen R. Rice, B.S. Thomas H. Robinson, A.B. Francis L. Stevenson, Ph.B. Carl R. Streets, B.A. Gerald Swallow, B.S. Salvador Vivo, M.E. Edward H. Williams, 3rd, A For Degree M.S. M.S. M.S. M.S. M.S. M.A. M.S. M.S. M.S. M.S. M.A. M.S. M.S. M.S. M.A. M.A. M.S. B. M.A. M.A. M.S. M.S. M.S. M.S. M.S. M.A. C.E. Biol. E.M. M.E. Spl. Bus. Cheiu. Ch.E. Geol. E.M. Ch.E. Ch.E. Cheiii. E.M. C.E. M.E. C.E. C.E. South Bctlih iciii, I ' a. Soutli Bi ' thh ' hciii. Pa. South Betlili ' hi. ' iu. Pa. Naiiziang, Kiang Su, China Annapolis, Mil. Mauch Chunk, Pa. South Bethlehem, Pa. South Bethlehem, Pa. Bethlehem, Pa. New York, N. Y. Constantinople, Turkey Washington, D. C. Philadelphia, Pa. South Bethlehem, Pa. Bethlehem, Pa. South Bethlehem, Pa. Bethlehem, Pa. Watertown, Wis. Bethlehem, Pa. South Bethlehem, Pa. South Bethlehem, Pa. . Pottsville. Pa. New York, N. Y. Salt Lake City, Utah Bethlehem. Pa. Allentown, Pa. Brooklyn, N. Y. New York, N. Y. Brooklyn, N. Y. Baltimore, Md. Allentown, Pa. Allentown, Pa. Bethlehem, Pa. Hazleton, Pa. Allentown, Pa. Bethlehem, Pa. Lawrenceville, N. J. Hazleton, Pa. Bridgeton, N. J. Norristown, Pa. Lares, Porto Rico Bethlehem, Pa. Page Thirty-five 9m THI [FOT MJ o =ffi Special Students WiLLAKD J. Bailey Egbert F. Beard Shao L. Chang Shu Choe F(.)sTf:K E. Ci.AiiK Shen C. Hsu Charles Kistler Arthur W. Lewis TsiN I. Linn Cheng-Chin Lu John A. McGeehan ] Iartin a. Morrissey William O. Neafie Robert A. Stott Ching Hsien Wang Rali ' h a. Weatherly Course M.E. Ni ' wport Xi ' ws. Vii. Bus. Gfi-iuaiitown. Pa. Ch.E. Shaughai. China E.M. Talifu. China Bus. South Bethlehem. Pa. Met. Souglin. Iluehow. China C.E. Hamliurg. P;l Bus. ] rartiiis P ' erry, Ohio E.M. Tsinan City, Shantung. China E.E. Canton. Kwangtung, China C.E. Hazleton. Pa. b.a. South Boston, ilass. C.E. Spring Lake. X. J. E.E. Taiieytmvn. .Mil. C.E. Tientsin. China B.A. Kernersville. X. C. P(i l( ' Thirtij-six Senior Olass BooR CAMERON HOFFMAN The Senior Class Book To the Memory of CAMERON HOFFMAN a Memory Cherished by all His Classmates This Part of The 1916 Epitome is Dedicated Tmjc Thirtij-nine «? « W ' t «r ' «5- en in _) O a: O z UJ 3: «B -  ' . u - Senior C ass JBooR Pref ace W ■2 E offer to yon tlic Clnss Book of 1915, filled with tlic desire that it shall meet with yiiui ' hearty approval and nndivided interest, as well as apjieal to ' oin- sense of liniiior. Our effoi ' t has lieeii to ))orlray l!)l.j as she is, has been and pi-ohahly will lie. We lia ' e kept ill mind to the best of our meager ability, those things which have appealecl to Ihe class, and to its father, the college. Your words of approbalion are all we may ask. Thai this book shall sii:niiiarizi in I ' liture y ' ai-s. oiir days at Le- hiyli is 1 he earnest wish of THE COMMITTEE A. J. WIEGAND, Chairman 1. J. BLEILER, L. H. GEYER, A. F. GLASS S. P, TAYLOR. T ' (ii)c FovUj-dHi Senior Glass DooK Class History THE history of the ( ' Inss of lOir. (liffrrs Init liltlc from that of the chissrs that have i)n ' (. ' t ' dc(l us. As Fivshmcu v(. .-nt.Mv,! thr ' M. ' ltiii- Tof ' with awr and a proiMT re- spect for uppcr-elassinrii hut w.mv forced to make a clean sweep of the ' ' FoiuichM ' ' s Day .Sports ' - to show t lie Sophs, tliat llie.v w.mv not included in the term -Tpper Classmen. in our Sopliomore year we l.egan to ■■find ourselves. Some of our class liave departed in accordance with the words of the Scripture. ■ ' An,! some fell on -Thorny ' ground. Those of us that were left were hound more closely together in the iM.nds of Tlie Society for the Prevention of Cnudty to Freshmen. Our Junior year we witnessed th.- beginning of L.diigh ' s new athletic plant which was completed and dedicated hy its ,lonor. ■• Charlie ' • Taylor, in our Senior year. We hav, ' furnished more than our share of athletics and have been well repre- sented m other college activities. We are satisfied to let our record sp,-ak for itself, yet in looking hack we wish tliat we could have done more. Now we are on the threshhold of life, our period of prepai-ation is over. luMice- forth we must stan.l on (,ur own feet. We ivali e that it is up to us to uphold the name of Lehigh in the sphere of business we have chosen for our life work. We are sorry to leave the --ivy Clad Walls but we have the pleasant memories of our four years ' stay, which can not he taken from us. We entered L.diigh as hoys, seeking knowledge.— we go cmt. we hope, as men, who will ever be loyal to them.selves, their class ami to Lehigh. Historian Vin!! Fiirhi-hiui Senior C ass Boo A Harry Allen Crichton . William Kennedy. Jr. Henry Carlton Steele . Carleton Schwab Wagner Leiuh Chandler Nelson McFaden Royall Richard Noble Boyd Robert M. Purvis S. Wilson Laird Samuel Thomas Mitman . Harry Allen Crichton . Harold Augustus Brown Hendrick Monroe Search Augustus John Wiegand Lin wood Hirsch Geyer Ovid Wallace Eshbach . Frederick William Green 1915 Class Officers Freshman Year President Vice-President Tr( usurer Sreretnrtj Ilishirian Sophomore Year President Vice-President Treasurer Secretary Historian Athletic Representative Junior Year President Vice-President Treasurer Secretary Historian Athletic Rcprfs( ntative Pennsylvania Pi ' nnsylvania Prniisylvania Pennsylvania Pennsylvania Pennsylvania Pennsylvania Honoluln Pennsylvania Pennsylvania Pennsylvania Pennsylvania Pennsylvania Pennsylvania New York Pennsylvania Massachusetts Page Forty-three Senior Glass BooR Class of 1 9 1 5 Colors: Dark Piirplc ami White. Motto: S( ' 1iii)ci- lidclis. ' Harold Auoustus I rown Hexdrick Monroe Search Ax.iGUST John AViegand . Samuel Paui- Taylor William Norman Fisher . Delozier Davidson . OFFICERS Fvcxnh nl Vicc-Pr(si(I( )it T n an liver , ( ' ( ' r liirij niitorian Athhtiv Rcpresrntative Pennsylvania Pennsylvania Pennsylvania Pennsylvjinia Massaehnsetts . New Jersey Yell Hip ! Ray ! Zip ! Zive ! L!U! One ! Five ! I ' agc Forty-four Senior Olass Book 0 DAVID CARLYLE AINEY. M. E. Montrose, Pa. ' •Thru Irll itif ihoii ' rt the favored ( llest. To first greet the w or](l at Moiitrof-e ; to grow anil gather wisdom among its hills, till ready to enter Lehigh and bene- fit by her tntelage — supplemented by courses at Illinois ami Pennsylvania — and now to be ready to meet the woi ' of affairs outside the college walls — all this seems quite in the day ' s work. On thc-e of us who know him, Ainey leaves the imp ression, first of all, of the gentle- man. Tendencies to over-diplomacy, con- viviality, a seeming ilisregard for system, are all lost as we look back over our friendship with Dave — we see only a nature of brilliancy, generosity, fine breeding and frankness. We wish him all success. He is a member of the Aljiha Tan Omega Fraternity. COLLEGE HONORS Sword and (Jrescent. JOSEPH WAGNER ALBRECHT, Chem. South Bethlehem, Pa. mil II iiiilire iieii mill In Uir inaiiiier hiini. This lail is a native. Imljiljing the spirit of old Lehigh ever since he was knee-high to a ilachshund, Joe had one amliition when a youngster, and that was to play on Mr. Lehigh ' s baseball team. This ambition cost him highly in the way of broken windows, domes and feel- ings, but his efforts were crowned with . uccess. Besides this activity along base ball lines he has a hand in all the high marks handed out for efficient studying ami he also has a foot in soccer doings hereabouts. Joe has chosen Chem- istry for his life ' s work and judging from his agility ami ability in getting tenth normal solutions and in fact all kinds of solutions, he undonlitedlj ' will b.- a great chemist some day. COLLEGE HONORS Tan Beta Pi; ' Varsity Baseball Team, 1, 2, H; Freshman Baseball Team; Cap- tain Sophomore Baseball Team ; Junior Banquet Committee; Secretary Soccer Association, .S, Vice President, 4; Chem- ical Society. I ' aijc Fiirlij-jive Senior Olass Go oh ALBERT JUSTIN AMBROSE, C. E. Springfield. Mass. W)uj do they ciitl mc lltf Gibmii Girl No one ever knew where Springfield was until Jess ' ' arrived with his trnnk in 1911. If Jess had been born one day earlier he might have been a fire- craeker and we would have eelebrateil the arrival of onr hero with salutations. But as Fate would have it the first the worlil heard of him was July oth, 1S91, and he has made plenty of noi. ' -e ever sinee. It is not generally known that Jess ' ' has been voted the noisiest man in his class — but he is. His early si-hooling was ex- traeteil from the high school in hi s home town. After graduation one year was spent by Justin (his middle hamlle) in a founiiry in Springfield where he was eniployeil as a traveling crane. From there he came to Lehigh where ho has followed his course faithfully, and as a Civil Engineer none can lirat him. LEROY ROBERT ATKINS, C. E. Lebanon, Pa. niirc jiou got inu cifiarettef? ' ' Tommy ' ' was wished on his parents away back in 1891 in the quaint old Dutch town of Lebanon. Showing signs of an engineering mind in his early childhood and still displaying them, he liegan his jireparation for life ' s work in his local high school and entered Lehigh in 1910. When his classmates returned in the Fall of 1911, somebody happened to notice one day that Tommy was not among the number. He could not, how- ever, sta.V away from good old Souse ' Bethlehem and its pitfalls so, in Febru- ary, 1912, he returned with the grim determination to graduate from Lehigh, all Faculty action to the contrary, not- withstaniling. He has managed to bluff along pretty well and at the ]iresent writing believes in his own heart that he will be honored with a diploma this June. His voice is loud at times but he knoweth not what his lips speak. Tommy is a member of the Theta Delta Chi Fra- ternity. COLLEGE HONORS Glee Club, 1, 2, :i, 4; Minstrel Show, ;! ; Mustard and Cheese, 3; Scimitar Club; Kap]ia Beta Phi : Senior Banquet Com. Patje Forty-six Sen I or Ola ss Bo oR DAVID LAMBERTON BAIRD, C. E. Freehold, N. J. ■■7 ' un yini lali-r. It was a happy New Year when oni poor Penny iirst saw the light of ilay, an annoiinceil to the neighbors that this was the day of days. But it didu ' t take him a very long time to realize that he was not always to be petted and made an example for all the neighbors ' chil- dren to look up to. Notwithstanding his numerous faults he got along all right until he finished the Freehold High School course and took a steji further: and then the bumps came, for he found he had no cinch when he hit Lehigh ; still by faith- fid plugging he just about finished. Good luck to him. He is a member of the Sigma Phi Epsilon Fraternity. JOSIAH PERKINS BALLINGER, C. E. Calm Elizabeth, N. J. thy slcciJ slumiers. ' ' C .S- infant ' s Medford Gazette, Medfor.l, N. .1. Vital Statistics Column. ' ' Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Ballinger are the proud parents of a baby boy. The fond parents had the liounciug boy ' ' dipped and offiidally christened ' Cyrus Per- kins, ' ' ' in later years known as just plain t ' y. ■ ' Cy has a profound imagi- nation and tells us in these Mords of the eventful da.y when he was ushered into this mortal coil : — ' ' And there 1 lay just one day old. Ami I breathed and breathed. Just like I was a human being. ' ' By way of remark, his friends hope his memory during his last days will be as vivid as on his first. COLLEGE HONORS Sophomore Football Team ; ' Varsity Footliall Squad, 2, 3 ; Lacrosse Scpiad, 3 ; Junior Lacrosse Team; Secretary Civil Engineering Society. Payr Forty-seven Senior Olass Book JOHN MYERS BAUSMAN, M. E. Bausman, Pa. Sim iralcr niinictlt deep. John Myors Bailsman vas born in Bansnian, Bailsman Comity, Pa., on Oct. ■22, 1893. John is no small jiackage Ijy any means, as he weighs 230 poiiiuls and stands 6 feet 3 inches high in his bare feet. He was first brought to our atten- tion at the time of the banner rush in our Freshman year and was immediately put in the front line. He prepared for Lehigh at Franklin ami Marshall Acad- emy and then drifted here in 1911. He is taking u| mechanical engineering and will no doubt dcveloii into (inite an in- entive genius. ALBERT STEIN BLANK, C. E. Allentown, Pa. It is II flood thing to Uiuf li at anil rate, iiiid if a straw eiiii lielie a man, it is ((. . instrument of liiiiipiness. We hope no one accuses the Committee of having written the following biogra- phv. The author is nnkuowii but is probably one of the pu|Mls of tlic Mesch- ter school. On the first of February, at early ilawn, in the citv of Allentown, this youth was born, in the vear eighteen hundred ami ninetv-three; he then little thought of his destiny. And when he grew into a boy, his parents ' hearts were filleil with .ioy. for at oratory he w-as inclined, and thev had half made np their miml, that some day a lawyer they shoubl see, but Fate ilecided it should not be. To school he went, and studied, too; and soon was through with the public school. Then lo Allentown Prep, he went. Here his time was well spent ami after grailuating to Lehigh he decided to go. At first, what course to take — he did not know, but very soon began to see, the course for him was the C. K. So now he is full of Lehigh ' s knowledge, for which four years he went to college, so out in the wide world he will now start; and let us hope he will make his mark. He is a member of the Alphii Till! Omega Fraternity. COLLEGE HONORS June Hop Committee; Cyanide Club; C. K. Society; Sword and Crescent. rage Forly-d(jltt Senior Glass BooR IRA JAMES BLEILER, M. E. Allentown, Pa. • Gehen Sic iia,-li dnn Sladt. ' - ' Ira James Bleiler is a in-oduct of the coal regions. We are not i-ure of just what eoal regioii.s, but why partieiilarize in this clay of generalities? His artistii ' temperament compelleil him to move to Allentown at the age of nine. In thi ol)Scure village he prepareil for Lehigh. Mechanical Engineering is his chosen profe!- ion, and he w ' ill certainly make good, judging from his remarkable abil- ity in handling indicator cai ' ds. His art work has graced the pages of all of Le- high ' s leading jingoe journals in the last few years, and yes, dear reader, if you earcdi industriously you may even find some of his work in this remarkable jiulilication. COLLEGE HONORS Senior Class Book Committee; M, K. Society; AUeuto n-Lehigh Club. ALBERT VAN SANT BODINE M. E. Lambertville, N. J. 7 be a man ' s inirt. I ' ll do ' t. Ever since Oct. 15th, ]s;i4, Lambert- ville, over there in Jersey, has been the fortunate and proud possessor of a little package of personified music. He was a born singer. In his early days he kept the people awake with his howling, ami III later years made them sit up and take iiutice of his melodious voice. Bo was also a firm believer in that old saying, ' ' All work and no play makes Jack a dull boy ' and consequently in his spare hours he took his trusty air rifle and went off to shoot his tormentors — the poor little pussy cats. At this he ac- quired such skill {which in turn Ijrought him the rejiutation of the village rough- neck), that the villagers all feared him, and would duck into their houses and the little children would run when ' ' BO came down the road. COLLEGE HONORS Glee Club, :, 2, Leader, 3, 4; Politics Club; Eifle Club, a, Vice-Pres., 3; Sec- tion Chief, 3 ; Dormitory Chief, 4 ; Hust- ling Committee, 4; Calculus Cremation Cast and Committee; Committee for Eegulation of Hazing, 4; Secretary, Y. M. C. A., 4; M. K. Society, 2, 3, President, 4; Minstrel Show, 2, 3; Mustard and Cheese, 2, 3; June Hop Committee, 2, 3 ; LTniversity Dance Com- mittee, 3, 4; Cyanide Club; New Jersey Club, 1, 2, Treasurer, 3; T. D. C. Class Day Committee, 4. Pac c Fdrlii-itinc Senior Olctss Book RICHARD NOBLE BOYD, Ch. E. Scranton, Pa. ' ' Kniiirlf ' dfli ' is proud thai lie has learned so mucli . ' ' This specimen becomes uneasy only when the trainman ' s voice yells Scran- ton, for it is from that ideally refined city of cities and coal mines that our Richard escapeil to become a Ch. E. And since that memorable day he has been of a chemical trend of mind. Dick was wished on our Alma Mater jnst four years ago and since that time has been astoumling instructors and pro- fessors alike for his zeal for learning. His quest has not been in vain, however, and we now promlly number him among our intellectual lights. Indeed he fully looks the part, although we doubt whether the Danderine people would book him as one of their best ails. Neverthe- less he is not sensitive about his absence of hair and when questioned about the cause of this condition, answers merely that he is not sure but he thinks he was born in that deplorable condition. Dick is a member of the Sigma Chi Fraternity. COLLEGE HONORS Freshman Football ; Freshman Base- ball ; First Prize, Freshnmn Math. ; Kappa Beta Phi ; Cyanide Club ; Epitome Board, 3; Sword and Crescent; Vice- President, Sophomore Class; President, Chemical Society, 4; Tau Beta Pi. HERBERT EARLE BRADLEY, E. E. West Haven, Conn. Hey, Guji. ' ' On the night of May 1(5, 1SS7, the in- habitants of Winsted, Conn., were startled by the terrific clanging of the fire bell. People rushed as if to a fire but it w-as a false alarm. The bells an- nounced the liirth of Herbert Earlo Brad- ley. Get that ? — Herbert Earle. Yes, it ' s the same fellow, it ' s Pop. Pop came to Lehigh in 1911 and after suffering from the ' ' arrows of outrageous misfortune ' ' finally got in with Bill ' s bunch of Senior Electricals. Pop ' s good nature has won him many friends, and if personality means promotion, Pop will in time, re- place Steinmetz or even Bill, whiidi latter is his fondest hope. COLLEGE HONORS E. E. Society. I ' lKje Fifly Senior Glass 3ook FRANCIS COMENIUS BROCKMAN, E. E. Nazareth. Pa. The pride of Nazaretli. Franeis C ' oiiieniiis Brockmaii, the Wireless Kid, was born in the neigh- boring hamlet of Nazareth back in ' 9-K He is one of the chief exponents of ' ' Beautiful Bill ' ' and as such gives in- valuable aid in his electrical research work. He knows fifty definitions for electricity, is a wizard at the switches and made a very creditable showing on the recent trip to New York and en- virons. He is in perfect symjiathy with (in phase with) the circuit-breaker, the synchronous motor and ' ' Dutchy ' ' Sey- fert, but has a 90 degree lead when it comes to anything along wireless lines. COLLEGE HONORS Orchestra, 1, 2, less Soc, 3, 4; See., 4. Sec President, Wire- Electrical Eng. HAROLD AUGUSTUS BROWN, M. E. Carbondale, Pa. ' ' Keep smiling. ' ' Here is a man whom we all know. To the freshmen he signifies, The Student Body, a small, silent part of which they are; to the upper classmen Brown stands for good fellowship and square dealing, and also as one who has done more for his college than any other one man in the class. Harolil Augustus Brown was born in Carbonilale, Dec. 9, 1893. He spent his early life there and graduated from the Carbondale High School. Even here tie showed his ability as a leader when he graduated as president of his class. He entered Lehigh with the class of 191. !), was twice president of the class, and a member of Tan Beta Pi, thus proving his early reputation beyond a doubt. He is a member of the Delta Tan Delta Fraternity. COLLEGE HONORS President, Senior Class; Chairman, L. II. Athletic Committee; Arcadia, 3, 4; Associate Editor, Brown and White; Secretary, M. E. Society; Editor-in- Chief, 1915 Epitome; President, Junior Class; Tan Beta Pi; Sophomore Cotillion Club ; Sophomore Footl.iall Team ; Min- strel Show, 1; Freshman Banquet Com- mittee. Page Fifty-one Senior C ass BooR LEONARD JEROME BUCK, E.M. Bethlehem, Pa. For 1 am noihing, if not critical Leonard Jerome Buck (Ah! what music to the ears) was born in South Bethlehem on September 29, 1893. Thus riseth the second star of Bethlehem. Living near the athletic field, his child- hood delight was to be Lehigh ' s mascot and drive his trained goats round ami round the Track. Little did the on- lookers suspect that this self -same party would later rlrive the ' ' Bull ' ' around the same track or lead Lehigh ' s Lacrosse team to the same field of battle. For jireparatory work he was sentenced to the Bethlehem Pre]!., where, hj the aiil of Scrap, and the other attendants, he absorbed enough knowledge to enter col- lege. During his four years at college, the lacrosse games would not have ap- peared real had they not been graced by the presence of his figure. He is a member of the Beta Theta Pi Fraternity. COLLEGE HONORS President of the Arcadia; ' Varsity Lacrosse Team, 1, 2, 3, Captain, 4; Junior Prom. Conmiittee; Chairman. Freshman Banquet Committee ; Sopho- more Basket Ball Team ; Capt. Freshman Basket Ball Team : Capt. Class Lacrosse Teams, 1, 2, 3; Sword and Crescent, Eighteen, Sophomore Cotillion and Scim- itar Club; Chairman, Class Day Com- mittee. CLIFTON LINFORD BUTLER, C. E. Beach Haven, N. J. xdt mi doirn in my easy-chair. Karly in the morning of the twenty- fifth day of February in 1892, at and in the prosperous liurgh of Tuckerton, N. J., there appeareil to the eyes of the as- tounded world, a new embr.yo exponent of the strenuous life. His delighted parents stopjjed at no expense to give the best of advantages to this precocious child, even giving him three whole names — to wit — ( lifton Linford Butler. .As the infant brain partially discarded its comatic state, he was admitted to and graduated from the Cannlen High School, and the Abington Friends School. Growing bolder, he essayed the heights of old Lehigh and eventually topped them. He is a memljcr of the Sigma Phi Epsilon Fraternity. COLLEGE HORORS Scimitar Club; So[ihomore Cotillion Club. I ' aijc Fiflij-ltvo Senior Class BooR DANIEL RUSSELL CAHILL, C.E. South Bethlehem. Pa. ' ' 7 co i ' t .sfc ihat — ' ' This lail Avas so fortunate as to be born in this Mecca of all Meccakas. It was not planned for him, to leave some foreign city and to come drifting into South Bethlehem at such and such a time. The scholastic environment was too much for ' ' Binlie ' ' and he suc- cumbed to the wiles of old Lehigh, after preparing at the local High School. The Civil Engineering Department has taken him in hand, and is resolve l to turn out a good proiluct, capable of upholding the high standard, etc., etc. COLLEGE HONORS Williams Prize in English and Ora- tory, Sophomore year. RICARDO ELPIDIO CASTILLO. E. M. Guantanamo, Cuba fiii1 by Ills fire and Uillid ihe night aicuji. ' ' Many a time have the honorable mem- liers of the Senior Mining Course found themselves spellbound and dazzled into paralysis. The reason — Senior Castillo was holding forth at the boanl, explain- ing some intricate phase of science in hi.s own inimitable manner. We often womlered ju st where he obtained the knack of it. The secret is at last out — he used to be a teacher. For three years he delighted in unraveling theories and propositions to gasping seekers of knowl- edge. ' ' El Toro ' ' w as born in Santiago de Cuba some years ago. It was there he went to school and later taught. In 1911 he entered Penn State and in 191.3 was registereil in the Mining course at Lehigh. Page Fiftii-three Senior Class Book LEIGH CHANDLER, B. S. Jersey City ' Early to bed, early to rise, makes you healthy and wise. ' But there are lots of things I ' d never been wise to if 1 had turned in early. Leigh was first initiated into this world at a very early age; Jan. 5, 1893, being that famous ilay. During his early life he honored the sand pits of Jersey City with his playful antics. And it was while roaming abo it here that he deciiled on Stevens Prep, as the place to prepare him for Lehigh. ' ' Chan ' ' deposited his 1.5.0 lbs. at the Union Station in Sept., 1911, and since then the Business Admin- istration Course and Mustard and Cheese have taken up most of his time. He is a member of the Phi Sigma Kappa Fraternity. COLLEGE HONORS Freshman Baseball Team; Freshman Class Historian; 1911 Minstrel Show; 1912 Cast Mustard and Cheese; 1912-1:? Minstrel Show End Man ; Asst. Mgr. Minstrel Show, 1912; Mgr. Minstrel Show, 1913; Sophomore Cotillion Club; Scimitar Club. KINGFAN CHANG, E. M. Swaton, China ' ' Man ' s mind is mi( hty. ' ' ' ' Man is born with troubles, ' ' says Mencius. It is also true that trouble makes the man. Here is one who won t call himself a man yet, because he has never experienced any trouble. He scin- tillates with optimism. Trouble melts before him and evaporates. Tie a mill- .stone around his neck in the way of sev- eral conditions and he bobs np smiling, nonchalantly twirling a deadly cigarette between his fingers. This happy being, Kingfan Chang by name, is a native of Swaton, China, and sjtent the greater part of his youthful days in that vicinity. Im- bued with the engineering spirit, how- ever, he embarked on a Chinese junk in 1911 and after a tempestuous voyage landed at the Colorado School of Mines. Finding it too easy there (not enough trouble) he traveled farther, and one line day in 1913 he sailed up the Lehigh Biver. He tied his junk to the wharf, and has not had occasion fo use it since. COLLEGE HONORS Vice President Chinese Club; Y. anil M. C Treasurer of the . A.; E. M. Club. J ' ac i Fiflij-four Senior Class Book GARLAND CARPENTER CHEWNING, M. E. Trevilians, Virginia ' T]icrc - a girl in Virginia. ' ' This spry son of the Suuu} ' South sprang into South Bethlehem and met Miss S sometime in the Summer of 1911. He is an interesting character and much could be written about him. Gar- land managed to pull through the Me- chanical Course until his Senior year without causing anybody alarm. The nickname ' ' Gasolene Gus ' ' e.xplains his downfall. An 1898 model automobile may be all right to take apart but, Oh! my, when it comes to assembling anil there are too many parts! The worst we can say for him is that he is a gentleman through and through, but he does not like the ' ' niggus. ' ' You will not iiml him out ever y night. As a Senior Mechanical, he has respouiled to duty and is daily contributing a jitney to the coffers of the Lehigh Orpheum. He is a member of the Kajipa Sigma Fraternity. COLLEGE HONORS Sophomore Cotillion Club ; Junior Ban- quet Committee; (Jyanide Club; Calculus Cremation, 2; M. E. Society; SophonLore Cotillion Club. LUN YUEN CHOW, E. M, Ni ingpo, Chi: I iroiiJd that I could spend Ml life in joyx like this. ' ' Lun Yuen Chow was born in Ningpo, China, on June W, 1891. This lad, while still young, proved very adept in the study of foreign languages. He fairly ate languages, and his appetite was never sated. Hence it was that to still further broaden his education and views of life he was conveyed across the Pacific in a conveyor. He hesitated for a year at the University of Illinois, taking the Me- chanical Course. He soon realizeil, how- ever, that mining was of more importance to his country and hence there was noth- ing more for him to do but to pack up his ' ' duds ' ' and hop along to Lehigh. ' ' Charlie ' ' has a very cheerful disposi- tion and makes quite a neat background for his sweet little nuistache. I ' ag Fifty-five Senior Glass Book JEWELL STANLEY CLARK, CE. Quakertown, Pa. 7 noi. irliii not? ' ' The first notice we had of Jewell, that is, the first prominent notice, was when he talked and talked at the Junior Ora- torical Contest on Is the Proposed In- crease in Railroad Rates Justifiable. We understand that the Interstate Coni- merce Commission called upon him for testimony and that his work has been largely responsible for the railroail rate of ff ' lM to Philadelphia and return. But, outside of this detail, we have uothinK against the Jewell. He is a talkative sort of individual but people do not hold this against him. The fact of the matter is that they do not blame him ; it was ] robal)ly brought on by euviroumeut and not heredity. We have just been raking our brains to discover what profession we shall choose for the Dry Cell and have come to the conclusion that he will make an excellent politician. May he ever have the people ' s interest at heart and may he ever avoid Penrose. Cosset is a member of the Sigma Plii Kpsilou Fraternity. COLLEGE HONORS Freshman Hustling Committee; Poli- tics Clulj; Junior Oratorical Contest; C. E. Society. ROBERT BELL COLLIER, B. S. Paterson, N. J. ■ Itdi-i ' the same. Robert Bell answereil the call to this mortal sphere on Dee. 2G, 18S)1, at Pater- ton, N. J. He early developed a leaning toward business. This is a very broad .-tatement to make. But even Opie ' ' himi-elf has not determined what kind of business Baldy ' s Business Ailministration Course is preparing him for. Be that as it may, we will pi ' obably hear from him as an entrepreneur ' ' .--ome day. He is a member of the Chi Sigma Kai | u Praternity. COLLEGE HONORS Kicslininii Football Team; Soj ' homore Cotillion; Srimitar Club; Kapi a Beta Phi Club; li. P. X. Club; Sword ami C ' resceut Club. I ' (I!J FiftlJ-six Senior Olass BooR HAROLD DRINKER CRANMER, C. E. South Bethlehem, Pa. ' ' Diiiicis, (hirt-i mid (Irars. ' ' Harolil Drinker Orannier astounds ns all by telling us that he is a Jerseyite. He was born in West Creek, N. J., on Feb. 7, 1893. Pinky ' s propinquity to the Chapel does not seem to have affectc his desire for all that is light ami gay. ' ' But we shall not delve into that. Sufficient be it to fay that he is what is commonly known as a ' ' bandist, ' ' that is one who plays in a band. We have never noticed particularly what it is that Pinky l-ilays, bnt we may all be assured that it makes noise. He will undoubteilly continue making a big noise w-hen he gi-aduates forth from this institution, and we are bound to hear from him. COLLEGE HONORS Band, 1, _. :i, 4, Manager, ' ,i, 4. STEPHEN HOWARD DALEY,Jr E. M. Hartford, Conn. Still ivahr iiiiiii run deep, hut a .still mind ix xluillow. ' ' Trinity College not having the latest facilities to satisfy Steve ' s dearest am- liitions, he left there and came upon us in the fall of liH2 like a gust of wind, convincing the Faculty that the few years spent at Trinity had duly qualified him to join the frivolities of the noble cla.ss of 1915. He soon proved his abil- ity and became the greatest heaver in Skip]ier ' s ' ' Order of Coal Diggers. ' ' Steve can be found almost any night delving into the mysteries of science or escorting some fair damsel. It is said he has broken the heart of one fair Hartford maiden, ami his frequent sojourns to Coplay give fair promise to a happy climax. There ' s a great career waiting somewhere for Chief. Here ' s hoping he finds it. COLLEGE HONORS Cniief of the ' ' Brauerei ' crew, t; Member of Mining and (ieiilogical So- (defy; B. V. X.; Washington Republican Assofdation. I ' af c Fiflij-srvi ii Senior Class Book DELOZIER DAVIDSON. M. E. And (strange to tell!) he practiced what he preached. ' He claims to be Scotch, but Delozier as a premier label sort of knocks that theory in the head. Boru, lived, and a dead existence in Elizabeth, N. J., has been his one curse. A graduate of Bat- tin High School, he entered our palace on South Mountain as an embryo Me- chanical Engineer. Possessing as he does an excellent brain and famous tutoring ability he flunked Hydraulics with the customary C. E. mai ' k of -ji). Was he worried? Nevair! D. proceeded to get chummy with MacKibljen anil pushed himself into Tau Beta Pi with him, where they now eat the same oysters and push similar bull. Delozier is a quiet individual, who says little, is never in love, who bur.sts into prominence with the unusual. He is going to be a patent lawyer, and if all he needs is a head, well ' nough said. COLLEGE HONORS Class Football Teams, 1, 2; Class La- crosse Teams, 1, ;i ; Politics Club, Pres., 4; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, i; Track Team, 1, 2, 3, 4; Senior Athletic Representative; Tau Beta Pi. Page Fiftij-eigJi t PHILIP GREENAWALT DE HUFF, M. E. Lebanon, Pa. Come, step in, genile folks, here ye may vieie an exact and natural representation: ' ' Lebanon, the city of cedars, has at last become known. Great historians give the date as ilay 1(5, 1S93, for in that year was heanl the Ohs! and Ahs! of de- lighted admirers. Why. ' Can you ask such a question ] ' ' i- ' iip ' ' had arrived. He gren- well am] became famous, hav- ing received a ' ' dip ' ' from Lclianon High in 1911. But Flip, pondering the words of great men, in his heart thought of the one who said All things come to him who waits, but don ' t wait for the foot of the line, ' ' decided to come to Lehigh. Hello, fellows, (with inflection) it said on its arrival. The wonder had left the forest of cedars and come to the ' ' Holy City, ' ' Bethle- hem. He pursued the course of mechan- ical engineering and lost the absent- mindedness acquired in the forest. His genial and winning ways have wow for him a vast circle of friends who expect some day to hear of him as Chief plumber of the Lebanon Sausage Works. COLLEGE HONORS Rifle Cluli; Seirctavy and Treasurer of Lebanon Co. Lehigh Club, 4; Section Chief; Secretary of the Dormitories; L. U. Handbook Committee, 3 : Librarian of M. E. Society: Hustling I ' omniittec; Cheer Leader. Senior Class BooR HARRY JAMES DILCHER, M.E. Allentown, Pa. Cliet ' xt and J! ire. In 1894 the little hamlet of Catasauqua was startled by the news of the arvisal of H. James Dilcher. He declined to re- ceive visitors, saying that between his naps and studying for Machine Design he had no time for social obligations. He ordered the design of his go-cart wheels changed at once because at a glance he saw that they were not strong enough. During the first few years of his life he managed to find time enough for Allentown High School where he j)re- pareil for an anluous four years of Me- chanical Engineering at Lehigh. COLLEGE HONORS Allentown-Lehigh ciety. (_ ' hib M. E. So- JESSE RICHARD DILLEY, M.E. South Bethlehem, Pa. Beirure tin fnrii nf u iiatient man. In 1892 the residents of Wilkes-Barre were astounded to see a large jiarade go- ing back anil forth on the street. It stopped from time to time and then the passers-by could read the notice pro- claiming the arrival of Jesse James Dil- ley. At the tender age of two he rea- lizetl the fact that to complete his edu- cation properly he should have to have more metropolitan environments. So his resilience was changed to South Bethle- hem. He attendeil Bethlehem Prep, until fitted properly for his intended work in Lehigh. Early in life he was suspended in his cradle from a canary bird cage hook. In his movements he squirmed too hanl and the hook broke — precipitating the poor infant to the floor. Since that tinn he has been designing and planning se- cretly a patent non-spillable baby holder. Lately it has been j-umored that with Prof, de S. ' s assistance he has accom- plished the desired result in the form of a goose-neck crane for holding the baby safely. Keep up the good work, Jess. COLLEGE HONOR Senior Banquet Committee. Viigc Fifljj-ninc Senior Class Book ALEXANDER SAMUEL DIVEN, 3d, C. E. Elmira, N. Y. Experience Iccpa a dear scJiool, but fools will learn in no other. Sam first gained eoui:cioiisuess iu little Elmira, but was soon taken to Washing- ton for a couple of years to get wise early. After going through the Elmira publie school sj-stem he came to Lehigh in 1911 to be remoulded. Good old Le- high took up the task and made from this sorrel toppeil lad a songster of the first rank who, now as President of the Musical Clubs, glees the glee ' ers into the lime light. Sam is a conscientious worker and a cheerful child. He is a member of the Psi Upsilon Fraternity. COLLEGE HONORS Manager Freshman Baseball Team ; Glee Club, 2, 3, 4; Secretary Musical Clubs, 3 ; President Musical Clubs, 4 ; Sophomore Cotillion Club; Chairman Senior Ranr|uet Committee. ALBERT FRENCH ENNIS, Chem. Bradford, N. H. Silence is in our festal halU. The seismograph in the American Academy of Natural Science in New York was temporarily destro.ved on June 12, 1890. On that ' day Albert French Ennis registered his first kick iu the neighboring borough of Brooklyn. A class in Paleontology was shown this feismographical curiosity while on a re- cent trip to New York. Bert ' ' has entered and emerged from many prepar- atory schools, but thus far has not emerged from Lehigh. He was induced to take up Chemistry while here at Le- high and is making quite a success of it, so he tells us. His love for the Metal- lurgy Department appeals to us particu- larly. How we can love our teaidiers, when we so desire! He is a member of the Sigma Phi Ej)- sflon Fraternity. COLLEGE HONORS Capt. Freshman Baseball Team; Sopho- more Baseball Team. I ' agr Sixty Senior C ass Book OVID WALLACE ESHBACH.E.E. Pennsburg, Pa. •• The world Inows nothing of Us grcuie t men. Peiiiislnirg, Pa., lioaster of another in- fant proiligy, or perhaps this may be her first offense . Let ' s hope ho! The winds blew and the rains descended when Ovey arrived. However, that has little to do with the fact that he has been with us for four years; and now, as they say in French, we are about to lose him. Kid believed in patronizing home industries and so he went to Perkiomen Seminary. Here he did brilliant work and then in order to prove that his mind was fertile in more ways than one, he came to Lehigh and took the E. E. course. Of course he succeeded ami we hope that he may continue to succeed. COLLEGE HONORS Wilbur 2d prize in Freshman Math. ; Wilbur 1st prize in Sophomore English; 1st jirize in Junior Oratorical Contest ; 1st Honors in Junior Electrical Iilngin- eering Course; Junior Class Historian; Treasurer of Electrical Engineering So- ciety; Freshman Ba.seball Team. JOSIAH LEWIS EVANS, E. M. Johnstown, Pa. Bniifi on the Fish. According to the Cardiff Daily, ' ' Windignilly, ' ' this bonny Welshman was bloochin in Johnstown, Pa., on June 10, 1892. The notice further states that bhyr y rhoes Diawl ei fys ith Din, which sounds like another name for Hun- garian goulash, lint really means that the youngster was born with a pipe in his mouth. Lew and his .t broth- ers ' ' are inseparable twins. This sounds like an etymological and siamitical im- possibility, but it ' s a fact. Passing thru the Johnstown High School with ease he was tolil that Lehigh preseutetl an interesting problem in the way of higher education, and hence it was that with oil-lamp on heail, pick on shoulder and a bulging jaw, this hardy coal miner descended upon us to solve that ' ' prob- lem. ' ' His succes.s is shown by the fact that he is still counted among those re- maining. Lew is a familiar figure on the Campus with his contagious smile, cheery words and ' ' sweet tenor. ' ' He is a member of the Theta Xi Fraternity. COLLEGE HONORS Freshman Baseliall and Lacrosse Teams; Freshman Hustling ( ' ommittee; Sophomore Baseball Team ; Sophomore Hazing Committee; Minstrel Show Cast, 2 ; Treasurer of Minstrel Association, 3 ; Glee Club, 3; Track Manager; Cyanide Club; Sword and Crescent Club; Mining and Geological Society. I ' CKJC iSiiCllJ-onc Senior Class Book WILLIAM NORMAN FISHER, Met. Gloucester, Mass. Something heantiful is vani-ilicd And we sigh for it in vain. Filleil with the ciistoiiis ami tiials of ilpar old Brown, ' ' Bml ' ' bust rigbt into Lehigh. Fish had the pepper, and made good us-e of it, having since proven hini- . ' ! ' elf one of the best All-Amerieau substi- tutes in the East. His interest in the rifle team was positively marvelous, you know, and really, he could actually hit the bull occasionally. Ever since his entrance into our midst. Bud has had visions of being the first niarrieii man in the classes of 1914, U)l. i, 191(j, His past history is unknown, but that is no cause for wonder. Anyone who comes from Gloucester would try to hide it. He is a nicmlicr of the Al|iha Delta I ' hi Frater- nity. COLLEGE HONORS T ' hi Club; Scimitar Club; Sword and Crescent Club; Sophomore Cotillion Club; ' Varsity Football S iuad, 2, J; ' V ' arsity Basket Ball Scjuad, 2, :!; Rifle Team ; Burr Board. ALBERT H. FREY. Ch. E. Baltir Ma. But I cminiit live unless I love and am luved. This ' ' dayvil ' ' is a native of Balti- more, Md. Accoutered and pquiiiped with a thorough preparation at the Balti- more Polytechnic Institute, he swooped down upon us in 1912, and has been swooping ' ever since. His leaning toward chemical aflinities ' ' led him to choose Chemical Engineering as his life ' s work. He is noted as one of the few men who can take down FLscher ' s rapid- fire Metallurgy Lectures verbatim. Ow- ing to a keen observation which he pos- sesses, not many moons had passed after his arrival in this berg ere he became a very ' ' dog with the ladies. After sev- eral conquests in this line his attention was directed toward the stage where his villainous characters caused consider- able comment. He is a member of the Theta Xi Fraternity. COLLEGE HONORS Minstrel Show. Wrestling .S(|iui.l. Cast, 4. ; ' ariety Sh() , 4 ; Mustard and Cheese Payc Si.rtij-iwo Senior Glass JBook ELMER ROY FREY. E. E. Coplay, Pa. Floir Wine! Smile, Woman! And Hie universe is consoled! This is Uck ' s keeper. Urk is a twin brother of ' ' Leetle Eoy. ' ' Both hail from Uoplay, a suburb of Allentown, Pa. At least Sieger does, Roy just stays there to keep him company and to protect him from head-waiters ami street ear con- ductors. Before comiug to Lehigh, Key attended Bethlehem Prep. He enrolled in the E. E. Course at Lehigh and Ijy the grace of C4od and ' ' That Horse Shoe ' ' has suc- ceeded admirabl} ' . COLLEGE HONORS ■Sophomore Football Squad; Calculus Cremation Cast; Vice-Pres., E. E. So- ciety; Coxswain of Bill ' s Crew-; Lonl High Cutter of the Flux. LINWOOD H. GEYER, M. E. New York Ci ' y Jh n ' lio hini Iis lust liuKjIis hcsi. Allow me! Mr. Linwood H. Geyer, Kditor of the Lehigh Burr, ' ' and a basketball hero. (For other informatio)i i-ee the results of the class ballot). We would like to say a whole lot of things hut the trouble is that Lin knows who is writing this biogi-ajdiy and he may hurt us eilitorially to say nothing of ' ' bodily. ' ' It ' s a funny thing, some- times we like Shorty and sometimes ive lion t. 1 think that the trouble is that we are jealous of him and when he ' ' slips one over, ' ' we get sore. He is a mighty line chap and an incessant (we al- most said infernal) worker. He has ever had the interests of Lehigh at heart and goes into anything with heart ami soul. Ve can hardly make ourselves believe it. tint he must be bright for he has ' ' done things and, at the same time, pulled good marks during his four years ' stay with us. He is modest, too. Not one single honor did he have written on his (dass ballot and we can not think of all the organizations in which he has been intereste.l. Battler is a member of the Kappa Alpha Fraternity. COLLEGE HONORS-Partial Editor, The Burr, 4; ' Varsitv Basliet Ball Team. M, 4; It)!. } Epitome ' ; Senior Class Book Committee; Sophomore Cotillion Club; Sword and Crescent. I ' iKjc Sixly-lhrce Senioi Class Book ALBERT FREDERICK GLASS, M. E. Milwaukee, Wis. the Man fr m Mihcankec. It was a laifje ilay in the great West when Pre.l. first faw the light. A few clays later his father found him cutting off the side of his crib with a hack-saw of his own design. This dates the bo- ginning of his downfall. He went from bad to worse so that finally as a last re- sort he was packed off to a military acad- emy at the demure age of twelve. Luck favored our hero. All went well until one day, having been caught bath- ing in a fountain pen, he was delivered over to Thorny and his terrible gang. The solitary i-oufinement and strict mili- tary training stood him in good stead so that now by various ami sundry cram- mings he has eluded the aforesaid gang and is jireparing to show Milwaukee a few stunts. He is a member of the Phi Gamma Delta Fraternity. COLLEGE HONORS Class Book Committee; Chairman, Junior Banquet Committee; Treasurer, Wireless Club; M. E. Society. LOUIS GEORGE GLESMANN, Ch. E. Ro , N. Y. Worl- hrforc filcaxurc. Louis George Glesmann first acquired his love for the wild mo untains of north- ern New York State in the early nine- ties. Born in Rome, N. Y., on August 21, 1 9;i, imbued with the hard, husky traits of the settlers, he has grown into a real man of characteristics to be envied by His early education was received m the Rome Free Academy where he was active athletically and scholastically. ' ' System and grit ' ' are his watchwords and with this slogan he has spent four years at Lehigh finding troubles easy and making good. He has been active in other than mere scholastic work and has been an ex))onent of the ' ' Do it now theory. His efforts as a student have been rewardeil by membership in Tan Beta Pi. Success is his haven anil he will get there fast. He is a member of the l)(dta Tan Delta Fraternity. COLLEGE HONORS Kri ' shuuiii and Sophomore Football Teams; Football Squad, 2, 3; Sophomore Cotillion Club; Tau Beta Pi; Member of ' ' Cla.ss Numerals on Charlie ' s Table Committee. I ' a(j( iSi.rlij-fdur Senior Class Book ROBERT EDWARD GOYNE, E. M. Ashland, Pa. ' Oiitcir tlnit liilhf. On the fourth of April, in the year of our Lord, 1890. ocourred, in the little village of Ashlaml, an event which later caiiteil the village fathers an inces- sant amount of worry. He was christened ' ' Robert Eilward ' with as much pomp and display as Theodore Roo.eevelt would have in addressing a Womans ' Suffrage meeting. He spent a brief per- iod of his career at State. Then this mental prodigy came to Lehigh to delve into the mysteries of mines. He expects to spend his time in the future washing coal dust from his face. FRED WILLIAM GREEN, M. E. Wilbraha Ma And when he next doth ride nhroad Mail I he there to see. ' ' There is a certain species of bird com- mon to many colleges, whose genus iianie is ' ' All-around athlete. ' ' Freddie has been correlated with this tribe as is evi- denced by his activities cited below. Why not take a hand in the war, Fred? A man who can win 4 L ' s in one year is certainly capable of winning an Iron Cross in the Kaiser ' s army. ' ' Put the wood to ' em. This eventual ' ' strong man ' ' of the class was born in Wilbra- ham, Mass., on Jan. 17, 189.3, and pre- pareil for Lehigh at Williraham Acailemy. With all his activity along athletic lines, Freildie has not neglected his books nor has he failed to flutter the flighty fail- ones from time to time. He is a member of the Theta Xi Fraternity. COLLEGE HONORS ' Varsity Football, ' 2 ' . , 4; ' Varsity Basketball, 2, 3, 4; ' Varsity Track, 3; ' Varsity Lacrosse, 3; Arcadia, 3, 4; C ' lass Athletic Representative, 3; Capt., Basketball Team, 4; Cyanide Club; Sword and Crescent. Page Sixty-five Senior Olass 3ook OTTO ERNEST HAGER, C. E. Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Talc hince the howl! In the midst of the beautiful month of May, 1893, there was born in Dresden, Germany, a sturdy candidate for the Kaiser ' s army. After obtaining a most thorough educational foundation in Ger- man schools, he meandered to Paris. However, the French capital did not seem to agree with his German constitu- tion, so he soon returued to the Deutsch- land. He finally decided that Uncle Sam ' . country was the only spot for him in this world. Consequently, in 1908, A. D., he crossed the briny pudiUe and settled in Wilkes-Barre, Pa., where he soon graduated from Harry Hillman Academy. Now he is one of these bright Lehigh College students, full of high ambitions. We may assure you that Dutch has got the stuff to carry out these ambitions to the fullest extent. COLLEGE HONORS Calculus Cremation; Chairman, M. C. A. Industrial Committee, -i; Trca ., V. M. C. A., S; President, Luzerne Coun- ty Club. JULIUS FREDERICK HARDER Newark, N. J. ' funili hax not intithing to show more fair ' in Jules ' was born on the 29th of Sep- tember, 1892. It must have been a sunshiny day, for it is said on good faith that the bright beams made siu-h a lasting impression on his fair countenance that he will never cease being of a cheerful disposition. How pleasant! He received his early education at Barringer High School where he used ,o stand by the hour and admire a large photogravure of Lehigh. He decided it was the place for him and made his debut here in September, 1911, with the rest of the elite. Strange to say he despises the ladies. He is a civil engineer by disposition but opinion has it that he is a better cartoon- ist. At any rate we are sure there is a pro.sperous future awaiting him — regard- less of who wins the war. COLLEGE HONORS T. D. C. ; Member of the Lion ' s Den. I ' cKjc ISi-diJ-six Senior Glass 3ook EMERSON CORSON HIGGINSJr. Bayonne, N. J. The vrri sunieains seem to linger Above that ionnij head. We jiass -n-ith haste over Hig ' s early life for the more important events of his brief but brilliant career came in his ' ' after life. ' ' We say this for it was generally the morning after that re- vealed the ilaring escapades of this gay Lothario. Entering as a Freshman, he was soon known on the campus for he had a peculiar way of revealing his whereabouts. As the Chemistry Course only recinires one recitation and three lectures a week, he could well afford to spend a great deal of his time on ' ' higher education, which includes being a kind and loving friend to several of the Bethlehems ' fairest beauties. Some of these things can onlv be mentioned, or nerhaps lietter, suggesteil. He has been identified with many and various college activities and is always the same i-eliable man. Known to all we can only cjuote one of his classmates, who says, ' ' A stu- dent, a good fellow and a true friend, ' Hig ' emljodies that unusual personality, which makes him liked by all, both friend and foe. He is a member of the Sigma Xu Fraternity. COLLEGE HONORS Freshman Baseliall ; Sophomore Base- ball; Williams Prize in English (1) ; Soph. Banciuet Com. (2) ; Chairman, Cal- culus Cremation Com. (2) ; V. P. Chem- ical Society (3); Sophomore Cotillioii; Kappa Beta Phi; Cheerleader (4), JOHN BOSLEY HISS, C. E. Baltimore, Md. A man ' s iest things are nearest liiin Lie close about Ms feet. ' ' Two great landmarks in the history of Baltimore are the great fire and our hero ' s birth. The one was a catastrophe and the other Well, we leave it to your imagination, gentle reader. Space does not permit us to dwell upon his youthful follies. Next we fiml him at the Frienils School, I nit the silence was so oppressive here that he gave up preach- ing and entered Baltimore City College. Fifteen years or so later we find him registered as a C. E. at Lehigh. Here his ultimate craving for the hiilden mys- teries of Physics and Math, was exem- plifieil by his frantic attempts to repeat them over and over. But now his time is spent principally in wrestling, either with a .shovel, in the cement laboratory, or with a lacrosse stick on the field. In order to recuperate from these arduous pastimes he summers at Lake George, where exercise cards are unknown. Be this as it may, spacing rivets is his pet hobby, and so we may expect in the fu- ture to hear from him as Presiilent of the McMar.shall-Clintic Destruction Co. COLLEGE HONORS Lacrosse Squad, 1, 2; ' Varsity La- crosse, 3 ; June Hop Committee, 3 ; Sword and Crescent Society; Maryland Club; C. E. Society. Paj e Sijctij-scvtii Senior Class Book GEORGE WILLIAM HOBAN, B.S. Claremont, N. H. ■•To fiee him lilt Hie line. This ardent admirer of the Stewart platform was born in Claremont, N. H., in 1890. We can imagine George as a i-nrly-headed youngster in knickerbockers, kicking his way throngh the primary schools np there in the White Hills (we are making a broail geographic gness here). We can see him sheilding a few tears as he boarded the smoking (?) car of the Boston ami Maine Special which carried him to Dartmouth. We see him as in a dream, going through all the vicissitudes of a stvident and a gentleman at that historic stronghold of Yankee education. In September, 1912, we re- turn to Lehigh and find this hanilsome brute in football togs, booting the bal l between Bozey ' s goal posts. A member of the famous Wrecking Crew which helped replace Lehigh iti the Football World, George ' s liroad smile has won its way into the hearts of all his fellow students. Success is bound to be his no matter what line of ■ork he may tackle. Here ' s to you, George! He is a member of the Phi Sigma Kappa Fraternity. COLLEGE HONORS Football Team, L ' , : ' ., i. ' aptain, 4; Base- ball Squad, 2, 3 ; Track Squad, 2 ; Class Lacrosse, 3 ; Glee Club, 2 ; Cotillion Club ; Sword and Crescent Society; Athletic Kepresontative at Large, .3; June Hop Committee; Class Day Committee, 4; Secretary and Treasurer, Arcadia (1st term); President, Arcadia (2nd term). LLOYD HOFFMAN, B.S. in Geol. Pottersville, N. J, Carambei! Stick to it. ' ' ■ ' Trusty ' ' was born in ' 87, somewhere among the hills of Northern New Jersey. After the strenuous district school work he rested for two years in a jerk- water Methodist Academy in Vermont. He preped for Lehigh at Peddie Insti- tute, graduating from there in ' 07. That fall he entered Lehigh and was one of the football squad for two seasons. Then Canada ' s virgin forests and mines called irresistably to him. Three years later Trusty took his second installment of higher education. After one short term of the tame academic, wanderlust again claimed him for her own. This time ;t was the tropics of South America. He re- turned to Old Lehigh and joined the Junior Class in 1914. In spite of all his wanderings Lloyd has fouml time to make a niche for himself in the hall of football fame of his Alma Mater. In appreciation of loyalty and persistency so character- istic of Trusty Holfman, Coach Keady presented him with a gold watch on the eve of the Lafayette game. Barr- ing a mining stampeiie or an oil boom ' ' Trusty ' ' will lie among the i-lioscu ones on Commencement Day. COLLEGE HONORS Freshman and Sophomore Class Foot- ball Teams; Scrubs and ' Varsity Squad. 1, 2, .3; ' Varsity Football, 4; ' Charter Member of the Ni?w Jersey Club ; Charter Meml)er of the Wrestling Club; Vice President of the Mining and Geological Society. rat t Sixty-eight Senior ' Class BooR EFFINGHAM P. HUMPHREY, M. E. Wilkes-Barre, Pa. I ' oit and me — botli — ' Twas a thankful ilay iu Germantown when our Effingham ai ' rive :l for he brought with him a huge cast iron cup, since he was a cup baby. Imleed this has been deenieil the reason for his ex- ceptional skill with cups, for grease, oil, etc. Not long was his birthplace to be favored, however, for iu his early infancii (Meschter, jilease copy) he trausferre his affections to the wilderness of the coal regions of Centralia. There he taught the Hunks Thermodynamics in nis spare moments, and lietvveen times rested at B. P. S. Then, following iu his fore- fathers ' wheel tracks, he fell upon Lehigh as a likely place to stock up in culture and refinement. Here he took up the Me- chanical Kngineering Course, as it was his natui-al lient and as the ballots show he takes the blue ribbon. May his beam- ing countenance beam on forever as it has in the last four years. He is a member of the Phi (iamuia Delta Fraternity. COLLEGE HONORS Manager, Lai-rosse Team ; Business Manager, ' ' The Brown and White ; ' ' Treasurer, M. E. Society; Arcadia; Sworil and Crescent; 191.5 Epitome; Cya- niile Chib; Sophomore Cotillion Club; Sophomore Banquet Committee; Chair- man, Sophomore Hazing Committee; Sophomore and Freshman Football Teams; First Prize Freshman French; Class Day Committee, 4. SAN-ZEN KAUNG, E. M. China I learned the Uinijiiage of another irorUl. San-Zen Kaung, alias Jimmy, ' ' alias Corn, was born iu lSi) ' 2 at Kiating, Kiang-Soo, China, if that implies any- thing. He began to attend school, as most of us do, but desiring to broaden his mind and experience, one day he lioarded a sky-rocket and flipped a matter of 180 degrees around the globe. Illinois University hehl his attention for a year and then he switched on here in 1012. Speaking of ' ' switching on, ' ' that is Jimmy ' s favorite occupation in Dynamo Lab. ; unless he has the circuit breaker describing 60 r. p. m., he is not satisfied with the day ' s work. He first came into fame liy startling us with that memorable speech at the .Junior banquet on Queens — Past and Present. ' ' fothing he saiil ever startleil us after that. He has sev- eral ambitions in life; one is to climb thousand foot shafts and another is in connection with Fischer, which we will not state just now. Jimmy is a shai-k in all his studies and is a mighty good fellow. COLLEGE HONORS Second Prize, Junior Oratorical Con- test; Mining and Geological Society, Curator ; Section Chief, Taylor Hall ; Toast, Junior and Senior Bancjuets; Senior Class Banquet Committee. Page Sixty-nine Senior Glass Book CYRUS JAMES KEARNEY, C. E. Baltimore, Md. ■ ' ■ r ic longer inu: lives, tlic more one learns ' Said I as off ' to sleep J went. ' ' Never had the bahiiy South passe through a happier moment than when the town erier dressed for the occasion, an- nounced our hero ' s arrival. At this rosy age he won the blue ribbon for being the best baby. He was no trouble to his dot- ing parents, for all his time was spent in snoozing. After reading every Ijook in the town library and slipping through H. J ' . 1., he set his face toward South Bethlehem to take up mining. However, this subject he found too deep for him, so he changed his mind and is now one of Mac ' s shining stars in astronomy, etc. The reason for the change is easily evi- dent when one considers Cy ' s aptitude for such subjects as forestry lectures, surveying and railroads. He is a mendier (if the Phi Gamma Delta Fraternity. COLLEGE HONORS Maryland ( ' Inb; C. K. Society. CLARENCE EDWARD KEYES, Bus. Adm. Saratoga Spa., N. Y. ' ■ Mfi deeds, tho ' manifold A ' o Staid in song lias told. Pat, as he is called, was born in the jieaceful clime of California, but fate and fortune decreed that he should wander East to the quiet state of Connecticut. Hartford hail its appeal, but Father Knickerbocker offered better facilities, and thus our lengthy friend grarluated from Trinity School in Gotham. After having spent a few years in college he took up his I ' esidence midst the race tracks and gambling dens of Saratoga, where the sjiring waters had banisheil all appeal for local I ' hl ' s. The business course attracted the fair youth, and he will graduate as an underling of Bald) ' . Pat has a faculty of getting away with it, with the older folks, to say nothing of his line, when it comes to so- ciety. Affiliation with the Musical Clubs, and the trials and tribulations of a cheer leader have made him one of the seven heros of the Keystone State. COLLEGE HONORS ' Varsitv Track, 1, L , :i, 1; Glee Club, 2; Mandolin Club, 2. :i ; . sst. Mgr. Com- bined Musical Clubs, 8, Mgr. 4; Mustanl and Cheese, 2, 3, 4, Stage ranager, 4; Minstrel Show, 3; Hustling Committee; Cheer Leader; Sophomore Cotillion Club; Politics Club; Business Ailministration Club, Chairman, Membership Committee, 4; Phi Club; Kapjia Beta I hi ; June Hop Committee; Cla.ss Constitution Com- mittee. Pacjc Sevciili Senior Olass BooR WILLIAM SETH KIRBY. C. E. Oxford, Md. •• (■ (■ ( (( ' icari is full, thr lips (ire silent. ' ' Here we have a peroxide blonde wlio follows the genial law of college life, to wit: — Never let your studies interfere with your regular college couree. He in- terprets the latter to cover all current magazines and burlesque shows and a. much attention to the hay stack as pos- sible, not to speak of another matter of lighter nature (not beer) which is the cause of many dreamy hours. After ac- quiring his C. E. degree we expect Seth to be well up in the race for the class cup — which brings us back to the object of the above mentioned dreamy hours — Ijut s nuff, s ' nuff. COLLEGE HONORS Lacrosse Squad, C. E. Society. Marvlaud Ckd. SAMUEL WILSON LAIRD, E. M. Williamsport, Pa. ' ' Slioof a nickel. Samuel Wilson Laird meandered into South Bethlehem one September morn in 1911. Like all young streams he has eroded quite a deep mark on the annals of the 191.5 Class. He started out in the Mechanical Course, but realizing the utter futility a nd uselessness of such a course, he changed to mining in his Sophomore year. He tells us that he hasn ' t re- gretted his change of policy, but once he gets his E. M. degree is not certain whether to go into Journalism or street highway work. Bill is a dramatist of some note ; his portraj ' al of a sailor in the show last year made a decided hit. He is an advocate of the Fischer method of in- struction and would like to see free lunch served on all P-rades. He is a member of the Sigma Phi Fraternity. COLLEGE HONORS Freshman Footliall Team ; Freshman Banquet Committee ; Senior Bancjuet Committee; Mustard and Cheese Dra- matic Club; Sophomore Class Secretary; Band ; Phi Club ; Sophomore Cotillion Club ; Scimitar Cluli ; Eighteen Club ; (College Secretary. Page Sevcittij-oiK Senior Glass Book CLARENCE JEROME LENTZ, Ch. E. Allentown, Pa. And mill tlieij gazid and Mill the wonder grew That one small head could carry all he l,netr. Bright as a whistle. ' ' You have ofteu heard this expression but have you given it consideration? Does it convey the proper meaning to you? A whistle may be bright due to some intrinsic pyro- tec-hnif display or due to its inherent glittering qualities. But in reality a whistle is bright due to a peculiar sensa- tion that it produces on the sensory nerves in the eustachian tube — but calm- ly! We are now treading in the realms of Psychology. We withdraw with no undue haste, leaving a further discussion of this matter to the proper authorities. Clarence Jerome, the youngest member of the Class, was born in Allentown on feh. 18, 1895. All of the above para- graph was written for his benefit. As a . liild he used to squat upon the banks of the murky Lehigh River and marvel at its wonderful and sparkling clearness. Why this shoulil have caused him to take a course in Chemical Kngineering and Bacteriology we cannot imagine, but m connection with this we simply state — Jerry is quite a lad on the dye stuff and should make a good undertaker. COLLEGE HONORS Tau Beta I ' i ; Clicmical hiociety. JAMES HARPER McKEE, M.E. Catasauqua, Pa. ' ' I ' p. ' Vp! Ml friend and quit i our bookn Or Kureh i ou ' ll (jroic dunhlc. James ' ' Ike ' ' McKee is a by-product of that famous ' ' iron village, ' ' Cata- sauqua. The story is often told on Ike ' ' that one day he wandered too close to a blast furnace and singed a whisker on his left eyebrow. This ever after caused him to have an expression as of deep reflec- tion. Thinking that this expression pre- saged higher education he was sent to the Senior Machine Design Dept., where nc often see him applying the equation of a catenary in trying to solve the path de- scribed by a piece of Tastykake. He is a niendier of the I ' si Cpsilon Fraternity. COLLEGE HONORS Sophomore Cotillion. I ' agc Stvtnlij-lwo Senior Olass Book FRANKLIN HOSEA MADDEN, E. E. Tuckahoe, N. J. W ' i d th j horn, my liitntcr boy. It may have beeu that because he was named Prauklin that he was entereil iu the Eleftrical Course at Lehigh, or it may have been that he showed ability at flying kites that he was ealleil after the great scientist. Yes, that is what the folks call him, but to us he has always been just plain ' ' Pete. ' ' This 150 pound pro- gressive hails from Tuckahoe, down on the Jersey shore where all the rest of the mosquitoes thrive, and like them, he has always been fond of spending the evenings out calling on the neighborhood. His only fault is that he is partial to the ladies and never allows his studies to in- terfere when they call him to arms. COLLEGE HONORS Band, 1, 2, 3, 4; S . P. Ho. Mt. Gunning Club. NIEL FRANCIS MATHESON, E. E. Middletown, Pa. ?(■ ((« in. South Bethlehem, do as the Dutch do. ' ' The latest eight cylinder, silent run- ning machine on the market is N. F. Matheson. He is a dynamo of energy and activity; he is always on the job and eier has room for more work. He bears the reputation of having petitioned the Faculty to take extra work. Born, raised and educated in Middletown, he acquired slowness lint a definiteness of manner. Auticdpating your question, we will say in Niel ' s own words that Harrisburg is near Middletown; that is as much as can be drawn out of this reticent young man. It took Bethlehem Prep, just two years to patch the wouud.s left in his education by the graft ridden Middle- town Board of Education. At Lehigh, Matty has been active and has managed to complete the Electiical Engineering course in four years — a most remarkable record. Niel is a memlier of the Kappa Sigma Fraternity. COLLEGE HONORS The Brown and White Board, 1, 2, 3, 4; President, E. E. Society, 4; Sophomore Banquet Committee; Drown Hall House Committee, 4. Page Seventy-three Senior Class Book WILLIAM CONRAD MAYER.B.S Brooklyn, N. Y. And 111(1 ithn.s call it lorv-in-idlcnrsx. ' ' Wink ' ' first blinked his eyes in Brooklyn on Sept. 9, 18! 2. Brooklyn has been a subject of mnch joshing so we shall not try to give it any more pub- lieity than it deserves. But there eanie a time in William Oonrail ' s life when it behooved him to cross the Brooklyn l .riilge. Astonisheil by all he saw, he be- canu ' filled with a desire for what is com- monly known as higher education. Not satisfieil with what New York had to offer in this line, he heanl of a college situated in the same town as Bishop- thorpe. He did not hesitate long in de- ciding to come here. In the back jiart of this Book you will find a picture of Wink in ' Varsity lacrosse attire; very fetching, is it not, dear Reader? He is a member of the Sigma Phi Fraternity. COLLEGE HONORS Freshman Football Team : Freshman Constitution Committee; Sophomore Football Team ; Sophomore Cotillion Club ; Sophomore Banqiu t Committee ; Class Lacrosse; ' Yarsitv Lacrosse Team. J. C. MILLER, M. E. Bangor, Pa. .f iiimt I M i .idmc iiuiidx will xmilc While same pirhaps matj xigli. ' ' And he came ilaily from Catasaucjua with McKee. Butch ' ' prepareit his worthy brain at Bethlehem Prep., enter- ing Lehigh filled with hojies of Tau Beta Pi, The M. E. Course hehl out its ever in iting arms, and our hero jumped right into them, little realizing that he could come to Thermo late every morning. Say what you will, Dutch is a grand boy, and a terror with the hearts of the fairer sex. They say, To know him, is to like him, and we agree, as usual, with the ladie.s — bless ' em. His cheerful disposi- tion, and plentiful supply of Omars has guaranteed his popularity. He is a mem- ber of the Phi Sigma Kappa Fraternity. COLLEGE HONORS Class Baseball Team, 1, L ' ; ' Varsity Baseball Si|nail, 1 ; Sophomore Cotillion Club; Scimitar Club; Kapjia Beta Phi; Crescent Club; Mustard and (. ' heese Varietv Show, i. Prif r S( v( nhj-foiir Senior Olass Book SAMUEL THOMAS MITMAN, M. E. South Bethlehem, Pa. r if snwU are sometimes Mg. Sammy hamled in a beautiful biogra- phy, flowery but not exaggerated. The Committee was afraid to publi.sh it for fear it would offset too greatly the jjoorly worded nothings under the names of others of this illustrious class. Suffice r to say that Mitmau is a home proiluc and after graduating from Bethlehem Prep, deciiled to continue patronizing home industries. The Runt is in the Me- chanical Department and we understaml that he likes Lehigh so well that he is going to take another year under the tutelage of its noble instructors. It was cheering that made Sammy famous. He was tireil of being lost in the crowd so he thought it would be a great scheme to be cheer leader and make everybody listen to him and see him working up a perspir- ation. He is one of the few that atteml chapel. Your question may be answered by his last name. But he still has a chance and every member of the 191.5 Class is rooting for him and hoping that he may in time overcome the many ob- stacles. He is a member of the Chi Psi Fraternity. COLLEGE HONORS Freshman Baseball Team; Mustard and Cheese, 2; Glee Club, 1, 2, 3; Sopho- more Cotillion Club; Minstrel Show, 1, 2, 3 ; Head Cheer Leader, 4 ; Chairman, Hustling Conuiiittee, 4. WILLIAM STAUFFER MORE, Math. Bethlehem. Pa. KnnirJedgi ' coiiifs but ivi.sdoin lingers. ' ' William receives his mail by one of Uncle Sam ' s rural mail carriers, but to look at him you would not think that he is a farmer. Would any person ever specialize in Math, and Physics at Le- high f Yes, honored reader, More did this very thing. The why or the where- fore no one has ever ascertained. He dill a little mixing in his Freshman year, after entering from the Bethlehem High School, but later on he became rather reticent and began to like his own coni- pany. Bill has made friends with all who know him and he is a sterling good fellow. Baseball is his hobby and in the Spring yon may see him o n Taylor Field any afternoon. COLLEGE HONORS Freshman Baseliall Team; Sojjhomore Baseliall Team. I ' l-igc Sci ' i nlij-fivc Senior Class Book jchn:thomas morris, e.m Lowe, W. Va. Never hit your money on Slow Horses or Fast Women. Born and rearefl in WUkes-Barre, in the heart of the anthracite fields, mining came as second iiatnre to Jack. After graduating from High School he worked in the mines, on an engineering corps and after 10 years of practical mining ex- perience as a consulting: engineer, and connections with the Parrish t ' oal Co. and the Lehigh Valley Coal Co., and Ten- nessee Coal, Iron and Railroad Co., entered Lehigh as a special student, com- ing here as a perfect stranger, made good, and is now General Superintendent for the S. J. Patterson Interests in Mer- cer Co., W. Va. He made all the musical organizations his first year and was called the Caruso of his class. He is a member of the Alpha Tan Omega Fraternity. COLLEGE HONORS Cast, Miistaril and Cheese, -; Minstrel Show, 2 ; Glee Cluli, 2 ; Prosei-nting At- torney, Calculus (. ' remation. As a singer anil an orator he was second to none in his class and will always be remembered as ' ' Bassini ' ' of the Chaperons. WILSON BUTLER NEIDE, M. E. Philadelphia, Pa. A manly form at Iter side she saw. August twenty-ninth, 1892, was a great day in the ' ' City of Brotherly Love, for it w ' as then and there that our Butler first yowled his presence on this sphere. After a tempestuous young endeavor to get into West Point by way of Irving School, Buts arrived at Lehigh in the fail of 1911. He admits his favorite occu- pation is shovelling b ut the only thing his friends have against him is liis adorned face. Outsiile of that he is all right. He is a mendier of the Kajijia Alpha Fraternity. COLLEGE HONORS Freshman Lacrosse Team ; Sophomore Cotillion Club; Minstrel Show, 2, :i ; Mustard and Cheese, 3, 4; Manilolin Club, 2, 3, 4 ; Junior Prom. Committee. I ' ayc iicvcnty-six Senior Glass Book JOHN EDWARD NICHOLAS Eckley. Pa. ■ ' B t t-avc the Wisf to wranc le. ' Tis the ' ' Count. Count ' ' arrived upon this planet at Eckley, Pa., on the 20th of June, 1893. Like Maeauley he «-as a very precocious child and his par- ents feareil lest he shoulil get lirain fever. But time rolled onuard and Count finally was graduated from the little red school on the coal dirt. He left for a distant educational center, namely, Freeland, where he attended the M. M. I., anil after a few years with some bone head classmates he was graduated and fortunate enough to find that he had cooped a prize in being an honor man. So he took his prize ami came to Lehigh. Yoii have seen him. Is that not sufficient? We all hope some day to see him plying his profession as mechanic and feel sure to hear of his success in placing bolts in wagon wheels. COLLEGE HONORS Soiihomore Track Team; Wrestling Stiuad, 1, 2, 3; M. E. Society. MARK NELSON OWEN, B. A. Hazelton, Pa. A Ihiiiii (}f heauty is a joii sometimes. Ever hear of Drifton? (Answer, No). Ever hear of Owen? (Answer, Yes). Ever see Owen? (Answer, No.) Nellie is known by name only for the simiile rea- son that he is contented with his own compa ny. In his Freshman year he ap- peared at South Bethlehem vith a grey suit an l, strange to say, it was a purple one the next and still the next, and then some. Do you remember, now? Of course, you do. He is a man of few words, so the professors say. But with- al, he is good at heart and sometime he is going to prove it. His principle occu- pation while at Lehigh has Iieen to try to get some subjects, not too hard, to fill up his roster. By the looks of things, he has succeeded. It was late in his scholastic career that Nels discovered the art of fussing and he has become quite adept in his chosen profession. COLLEGE HONORS Arts and Science Society, 1, 2, ?i, 4; Vice President, Luzerne County Club. Page Seventy-seven Senior O ass 3ook GEORGE SYDNEY PARLOUR, B. A. Allentown, Pa. Il ' ill. out ill Pittfsbui-gh — . Born January 1, 1893, in Newport, Englanil. (_ ' anie to Brartdock, Pennsyl- vania, wlien three years old. Prelimi- nary eilupation in the Braddock Public Schools anil North Braddock High School. Entered the University of Pitts- burgh in the Fall of 1911 and completed one year of college work there. Came to Allentown in the Fall of 1912 and entered Lehigh. This is all that Parlour had to say for himself except that he has no nick-name. We can aild little. He was one of the deadly commuters and, although ex]iosed to Baldy for several terms, never lost the idea that he .should be left alone to his thoughts. There is a lot of white paper here m . we can think of nothing el.«e to say of this ' ' Dutchman by choice. ' ' Another thought illuminates our brains: Why did he move to Allen- town? One humlrcd dollars will be given the man who hands in the best solution. The only liad thing that George over ilid was to try to raise a moustache in his Senior year. DAVID McKELVY PETERSON, C. E. Honesdale, Pa. ' ' J)ii III ' f I hiiiiir ! ' ' In July not so many years ago Hones- dale was startled by the news, and in after years the town came to the realiza- tion that a David was in their midst. He duly entered the Public Schools, was kicked thru High School by various fac- tions, and at last landeil at Lehigh in the little black cap with the green lining. After - years of routine work he got the wamlerlust for a year and now we see him back for the remainder of his educa- tion, so that he will be properly ciualitieil to meet the buffets of the cold, outer vorld. He is a member of the Sigma Phi l ' ]|isilon I ' ' ateruity. COLLEGE HONORS Kille Team, li. Tan Beta 1 ' crosse S(|uail, 1 La- I ' diji Si ri III ij-i I [ III Senior Glass BooR RUSSEL MASON PIERSON, C.E. Morristown. N. J. Nobix-tjl home! Back ill the dark ages of ' 93, at the seat of Morris County, little Riiss first saw Mother Earth. His days of imma- turity were spent in Morristown and are of minor interest except for the fact that he was easily the idol of all the fair ones in his class, owing to the fact that he was the only one to graduate in short pants. In the fall of 1911 Pewee entered Le- high and he came with snperl) honors, having outwitted several Cornell gradu- ates in ' ' running a gun ; ' ' liut later be- ing outdone by a Cornell Freshman in ' ' running a Praulein. ' ' One of Russ ' s most important honors wa,s first sub. to the gym. team. In conclusion let me state that he must be a Socialist from the way he mingles with all classes of society and that he is a better celebration speaker than Chani ' i Clark since people will listen to him and not to Champ. He is a member of tlie Sigma Nu Fraternity. COLLEGE HONORS Sworil and Crescent; Sophomore Cotil- lion Club ; Scimitar Club ; B. V. X. ; Mustaril and Cheese, 2, 3; Senior Ban- quet Committee. THOMAS JAMES PRIESTLY, C.E. Chicopee, Mass. ' ■ (■( tlidf jilease to live must live to please. ' ' On the 28th of March, 1893, Tom- my ' ' was born. At an early age he proved himself to be a student and lieing dissatisfied with driving stakes anil hold- ing a tape, he decided that his ambitions coulil better be realizeil at Lehigh. Since his arrival at Lehigh he has won distinction as a Civil Kngineer. The ease with which he can lireak ' ' strength ' ' is only exceedeil by his ability to swing a lacrosse stick or balance dishes at the Commons ami his brother C. E. ' s say ' ' anonymously ' ' that his future work as a CUvil Engineer will have no bounds. COLLEGE HONORS Civil Engineering Society; Basket Ball Squad, 3, 4 ; Lacrosse Squad, 3, Class Team, 3 ; First Honor, Sophomore Mathematics; Williams Prize in Sopho- more Eugli.sh ; Wilbur Prize in Sopho- more Mathematics; First Honors, C. E., Junior Year. Page Srvcntij-iiinc Senior Glass 3ook ISAAC WILLIAM PUGH, C. E. Oxford, Pa. ■■SiiKiU t(i f reater mattcru must give wai . ' ' On a cold, frosty inoriiiiig, December 1, 1893, while the wimls rageil ami the tempests blew, Isaaf William Piigh for the first time beaiiieil graciously upon society. To satisfy his hunger for learn- ing ami knovvleilgo, he took up his abode at Oxforil High School. There came a time when he yearneil for a higher circle of learning and looking around chose Le- high to satisfy his wants. He has profit- ed by his choice and will no doubt go out ]irepared to do something to the credit of his Alma llater. COLLEGE HONORS Killc ( ' lull; Civil iMigineering Society. JOSEPH WILLIAM RAINE, E. M. Evenwood, W. Va. And e ' en liis failings Jean to virtue ' s side. ' ' Nurtured mid the riches of Virginian forests where he loves to wander in an- swer to the wild and luring call of the mountain streams ami rocks and tossing pines, in sheer delight to revel in their song. Skip came to us with clear and noble miml. Kver has he guardeil the truths thus learned in that Arcadian school, ami the seed of discontent has fallen not his way. Never has he ceased to uphold the principles that ho sees and to use them to serve his Alma Mater and his friends. He is frank to a fault — but a fault soon lost in our enthusiasm for his jovial and unconventional nuinner. May the future contain nothing lint the best for you — good old Skip ! He is a member of the Alpha Tau Omega Fra- ternity. COLLEGE HONORS Tau Beta Pi; ' Varsity Track Team, 2: Cyanide Club. Page Eigh ty Senior O ass Book RAYMOND ARTHUR RANK, B. S. in Geol. Palmyra, Pa. •• V ia inll iloii luivi ' . fcUuwa? This lail is a good boy Imt he does not show it on the sni-faee. Ask him, anil he will tell you the same thing. His history is interesting. Tiring of the fas- tidiousness of Palmyra, he descendeil upon F. anil M. Academy, where in two long years he laid the foundation which was fated to withstand the bombardments of Lehigh. The Fall of 1911 finds Bay indulging in the pastime of perusing the various text books that tend to charac- terize the first year in the Mining Course. This, however, did not continue long, for he soon began to differ with Thorny in reference to certain subjects and hence changed to B. S. in Geology. His first three years in our midst found him an active V. M. C. A. worker, but upon taking up his residence in the Old Brew- ery, a decided change was effected, due no doubt to the atmosphere which at times has penetrated the same. He ' s all right. COLLEGE HONORS Price Prize in English Composition, 1; Mining Society, Treasurer, 3, Secretary, -t; Business Manager, 191.5 Epitome; if. M. C. A. Cabinet, 3, 4 (?); Washington Republican Society, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8. KENNETH HASSLER READ. El. Met. Washington, D. C. AiiKDig the jutis, ' lif mw at eve In sail Oil the broad river, with a favorite gale. Though hailing from the Sunny South, Pinkey is really a product of Lil ' Old New York. ' ' He was born in that city (Brooklyn) and spent the great- er part of his subsequent life in that state. His early education was completed by his graduation in 1911 from the West- ern High School of Washington, D. ( ' . Following in the steps of his forefath- ers, he came to Lehigh, and, having seen Allentown, decided to stay. He worked hard his Freshman year, or thought he did, and earned the reputation of being a ' ' shark, ' ' which reputation he has since been unable to live down, for in spite of spemling seven evening ' s and several af- ternoons every week in Allentown, he still finds time to enter into many college activities and keeps consistently at the head of his classes. ' ' What is the at- traction, do you ask? That, gentle reader, we must leave to your imagina- tion, COLLEGE HONORS Freshman Wrestling Team ; Sophomore Banquet Committee; 191.5 Epitome Board ; Junior Prom. Committee ; Junior Prize for first honor in Metallurgy Courses ; Tau Beta Pi ; Section Chief, Taylor Hall; Cyanide Clidj; V. P. and Sec, Senators ' Club. FcKjc Ei(jhtij-unc Senior Glass BooA EVAN HOLMES REISLER, C. E. Buffalo. N. Y. • Tlicrc first a little space I ' ll rest. This lad was born in a little railroaJ town known as Port Jervis, N. Y., and lived there for several years, after which he made a short stay in Jersey. Why he did this, nobody has been able to find out. After this he journeyed to Rochester but liked the Pennsylvania oil fields better and tried the soft coal region for a while. Later he moved among the Dutch an l gave a hand at farming but could not stand it so back he went again to Buffalo. Prom there he came to South Px ' thlchem and tells us that he hopes soon to be able to say gooddjye forever. This is a varied career for one so young but proves that the theory of perpetual mo- tion is still as much in vogue as on the day when the apjjle fell on Sir Newton ' s dome. COLLEGE HONORS C. E. Society; Y. M. C. A. JACOB HENRY REITZEL, M. E. Nevv-ark, N. J. No — ' tis not the region where Love ' s to be found. Made in T ' . S. A. witli ;ill his jiro- Germanisms, Jake claims with the great- est sincerity to be only a German- Ameri- can. He started his college career wrong by going to Stevens Institute. By some happy chance he heard of a college lo- cated in a town made up purely of Dutch people and the call was too great. To make his ambition a realization he need- some of the filthy lucre, so joined a Dutch banil which infested the streets of his home town. ITe later played for the movies and in truth was a drawing card for the house, being idolized by the many frivo- lous ferns who journeyed miles to hear him. He can still tickle the ivories and we can wish him nothing worse than to find him a few years after graduation starr- ing in his ow ' n musical comedy. COLLEGE HONORS Sophomore Basket Ball Team ; Musical Clubs, 3, 4; T. D. C; New Jersey Club; Jtl, E. Society. Page Eigltty-lwo Senior Olass Book NELSON McFADDEN ROYALL, Ch. E. Lynchburg. Va. ' ' Grvat works lire iierformed not strength, but by perseverance. Why Nels should have left his biogra- phy for the committee to write, nobody can tay; he should have known better. But, come to think of it, we can say nothing that is not in his favor. Nels is a Southerner, but he has not allowed this tact to interfere with his work or his standing at Lehigh. He is the champion orange eater at Lehigh. Royall is well liked by everybody. He is a good mixer and a leader ami, outside of that, he is all right. Royall is a member of the Beta Theta Pi Fraternity. COLLEGE HONORS 1915 Basketliall Team, 1, 2; The Brown and White Board, 1, 2, 3, 4; As- sistant Editor, 3 ; Sophomore Class Presi- ilent; Kijitome Board, 3; Cyanide Club; Sophomore Cotillion Club ; Junior Ban- quet Committee ; Drown Hall House Com- mittee, 3 ; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, 3 ; Man- ager of Basketball, -t ; Arcadia, Secre- tary and Treasurer, 4. FREDERIC DONALD SCHREIBER, B. S. in Geol. Ocala, Fla. ••Between Adam unit iiw the (jredt difference is — . ' ' ' ' Schrib is a native of Manchester, England. We have never heard him make any stump speeches denouncing the Kaiser and all his workings, but perhajis he does this to a chosen few. While still an infant he determined to become a ge- ologist. He became furiously jealous of Liudgren, Kemp, and Grabau, those Lights of Geology. He read geological reports and eagerly watched the progress in the latest research works on the dino- saur. Fossils were his toys. Is it to be marveleil at that Frederic Donald chose Lehigh to put him in a position to startle the world along geological lines? We will await with bated breath his forth- coming works on ' ' How old is a fossil ' ? ' ' He is a member of the Sigma Phi Fra- tei ' nity. COLLEGE HONORS Sophomore Track Scimitar Club ; ' ici more Cotillion Club. Team ; Phi Club ; President, Sopho- I ' ngc Eifjhtij-thrcc Senior Glass 3ook ARENT HENRY SCHUYLER, Met, E. New York, N. Y. I long my careless limhs to lay Under the plaintain ' s shade. ' ' Tn the last decade of the 19th eenturj ' , Sky was born in Nutley, N. J. He says he shifted his habitat to New York City at the tender age of 7, but he is a nut just the same, never having been to Mealy ' s or the Fump. Sky will be an engineer in June, he thinks, but we ad- vise him to consolidate with Billy Sunday because he has all the ' ' spirits right- eous and is no boob of an aeroljat on the side. We shall miss the sky ' s sweet atmosphere when he goes. Good things never last forever. ' ' He is a member of the Psi llpsilou Fraternity. COLLEGE HONORS Sophomore Relay; Sophomore Cotillion Club; Asst. Bus. Mgr., Epitome, HENDRICK MONROE SEARCH, C. E. Philadelphia, Pa. We live in deeds, ntil years; In Ihoiights, not brcalJi. Ilciidrii-k Monroe Search, alias K, ' ' came into earthly prominence in the vil- lage of Shickshinuy, Pa. He attended Central High Sidiool of Philadelphia, and he has lioen blowing alioiit it ever sim-c he entered Lehigh as a prospective cicil engineer. K has shown affiliation to the E. M. Course, showing unusual brain work for a civil. Handsome is as hand- some does, and K does rather well. He is Knglish, and the social lion of John Bull ' s national seal. His existence at Lehigh has been a varied one, due to interest in a vast assendily of activities, from teaching Sunday School to manag- ing base-ball, and from organizing uni- versity dances to leading social college meetings. Whatever he has done, has been accomplished thoroughly and with a characteristic vigor. He is a mendier of the Kajipa Alpha Frateriuty. COLLEGE HONORS Arcailia, i, 4; ii-e-l ' resiilciit of Class, 3, 4; Mgr. Baseball, 4; Asst. Mgr. Base- ball, 3; Mustaril and Cheese Chorus, L 2, Asst. Mgr., 3, Mgr., 4; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, 4 ; Minstrel Show, 3 ; Hustling Committee, 4; Chairman, Taylor Day and I ' niversity Dance Committees, 4; Sophomore Baseball Team ; Freshman La- crosse Team; Sword and Credent; 18 Club; Cyanide Club; Kai)iia Beta Phi; J ' pliti.cs Chill ; So|dioniore Cotillion Club. rage ElglLlj-j ' uai Senior Olass Book HAROLD GOODMAN SHOEMAKER, B.S. Bridgeton, N. J. Dost thou IhiiiL- hi ' ciiiisc tlioii virtKous There . ' shiM he lui more eakes and iilei ' Some know ' ' Doe ' ' as the ' ' Arliitra- tor. Due to the fact that he is one .if the very ten- Senior B. S. men, he is in great ilemaml as a reference work. Fear- ful arguments concerning points in In- ternational Law an. I History are peace- ably settleil to the satisfaction of all parties by this faithful and well-read pupil of Napoleon. (Moral: Gentle- men, betake yourselves to the Library ! ) ' ' Doc is a native of Bridgeton, N. 0., and has had a varieil scholastic career. Swarthmore Prep, and West Jersey Academy prepared him for Cornell where he indulged in the gentle art of study for a year. Not satisfied with the cold weather up there, he looked about him for some college in a warmer clime and de- cided upon Lehigh. He is a member of the Theta Xi Fraternity. COLLEGE HONORS Swor.l and Crescent; I ' olitics ( ' lab; Wrestling Squad, 4. CARL EDWARD SIEBECKER B.S. Scranton, Pa. JJ ' isdom and goudiiefs to the vile seem vile. ' ' It was a dark and stormy — nay, nay, — the moonlight filtered into the mines on the night of August 2S, 1891, when Scranton was tirst ilazzled liy the appear- ance of this phenomenon. History re- peats itself; later in the annals of the record of worlil events, Lehigh students were amazed to find Carl one of their number. Mr. Siebeeker, if you please, is one of those under Baldy ' s protect- ing wing and this may account for the fact that if you ever want to talk with our hero any evening have the operator give you ii ' 2. It is superfluous to say this, as a glance at the class ballot w ill show that he voted for himself as the best business man. It was ever thus. He is a member of the Delta Upsilon Fraternity. COLLEGE HONORS Class Baseliall, 1; Gapt., Class Basket- ball, 1; Track Team, 1, 2; Sophomoie Cotillion ; Calculus Cremation Committee, 2 ; Mustard and Chee- ' - ' e, .3, 4, Musical Director, 4; Sword and Crescent; Presi- dent, Business Administration Club, 4. Pngr Eif ltl y-fivc Senior Class 3ook CHARLES NATHAN SIEGER, E. E. Coplay, Pa. Yon CdsMuf! ha.s a lean and liinu ni look, He thinks too inurh (?), -nicli men air dangerous. ' ' tick conies from Coplay, Pa., and is the companion of our friend, Roy, his chief aid in distress. Charley is one of Bill ' s bunch and since he is about lo graduate we wish to give him a little ad- vice : Beware of street car conductors and head-waiters, for they are dangerous at all times; remember also that wine, wo- men and song are fascinations that have ruined many men. With this, we who have enjoyed his pleasant and humorous nature, wish him all the success and hap- piness that such qualities bring. COLLEGE HONORS Freshman Baseball Team; Calculus Cremation Cast; Sophomore Football SipKid ; K. K. Society. HARRY RUSSEL SMITH. M. E. Shenandoah, Pa. ) ' (iii liiuid do I stammer? ' Silence filled the stillness of the quiet winter evening; a hush of expectancy pervaded all, even the snow flakes hunted a .soft spot, before they fell. It seemed as if something was going to happen, and it did. It was poor little Harry. He caused all this anxiety and suspense, and after he had grown up and got thru High School the old town of Shenandoah thought it had seen enough of him, so ' t chased him down to Lehigh where ne stuck four years. But now, what is go- ing to happen? COLLEGE HONORS Calculus Cremation. I ' aijL Eighlij-six Senior Olass BooK CLARENCE H. SNYDER, Ch. E. Pennsburg, Pa. ' • miiii not he good hmhiiiji, hi:t I ' m damn, cntc! On the fourteenth day of the year 1894 a tiny mite «as ilelivered via the Stork in Pennsburg. The infant was a preco- cious chilli and refused to be fed until he hail analyzed his food ami assured himself of its absolute sterility. His crib was a large evaporating dish and it is rumored that w hen first seen he was sucking contentedly a small platinum crucible instead of the proverbial spoon. It is hardly necessary to state that with these iihenomenal traits inherent, he took up the Chemical Engineering course at Lehigh. Here he was a great favorite with Shorty because of their similar statures and dispositions. Lacrosse was his especial delight because he was so hard to hit that he got thru very easily, while he left behind him a wide trail of reniemliranees. COLLEGE HONORS Lacrosse Squad, 2. WILLIAM AUGUSTUS STICKLE, C. E. Newark, N. J. ' ' Put a cherrii in it. ' ' Born in the historic (?) town of New- ark in 1893, our Bill proceeded to get a start in life by attending the High School. Concerning his early life, — but here we hesitate — why dig up the jiast, for it has been ' ' some ' ' past. He came to us in the autumn, with the falling leaves, in nineteen hundred and eleven. During his college career ' ' Bill ' ' has in- terested himself in many different phases of social problems, the most prominent of which was the founding of a night school for foreigners with the assistance of the Bethlehem Steel Co. The rest of Bill ' s career can not be made public, as the writer has been carefully instructed not to mention it — in the first place because he knows too nuich al: out it, and in the second jilaee because Bill says ' ' Remem- ber, this book goes home. ' ' Surely a bright future is in store for him. COLLEGE HONORS C. E. Society; Lehigh- e v .Jerse.y Club ; Chairman of Industrial Committee of Y. M. C. A., 4 ; B. U. X. ; Founder and Dean of Bethlehem Steel Co. Evening School for Foreigners; Second Honor man in C. E. Course, Junior Year; First Prize in Oratory, 1. Pii ' fje Eighiy -seven Senior Class Book CHARLES WARNER TANNER, South Bethlehem. Pa. JuKt a Itair. Was Charles Waruer Tanner a mis- take? Emphatic-ally yes. He was the greatest mistake that happeneil in the Nineteenth Century. This stupenilous er- ror occurred January 1(5, 1892, in the little western Penn.sy!vania college to vn of Washington. He nianageil to get thru the elementary schools much in the same manner as our friend, Tom Sawyer, and not long after that we hear of him as a firm disciple of Scrap Johnson ' s at Bethlehem Prep. Here he received sufficient eddication ' ' to allow him to enter Lehigh ' by a hair in the Fall of 1911. He at first tried the M. E. course but later, seeing the possibilities of the C. E. course along the lines of least resistance, quickly switched over. SAMUEL PAUL TAYLOR. B. A. Altoona, Pa. •• il liafs New? Why Paul came to Lehigh, nobody knows; he says it was a thirst for knowl- edge, but — nevertheless, when that west- ern I ' ennsylvania town, Altoona, became too hot for him, he appeared at old South Mountain in the Fall of 1911 with trunks, valets, typewriter, and with many good intentions of forgetting those three pitfalls: wine, woman and song. To say that he succeeded or failed in the first two, we will not mention here, but to that third danger he completely succnmbeil. He has the excellent quality of not being easily discouraged. Not that he ma.le the (ilee Club, or composeil any grauil opera, but he has the old ' ictrola beat a mile when it comes to those gooil old songs like Will There Be Any Stars in My Crown ? , or ■ ' Do You Take This Woman for Your Lawful Wifef ' . You notice he always runs to question marks. Paul is a member of the Kappa Sigma Fraternity. COLLEGE HONORS The Brown and White Board, }, 2, :;, Editor, 4; Ej)itome Boanl, 3; Senior Class Book Committee; Y. M. C. A. Handbook, U; Secretary, Senior Class; President Arts and Science Society, 4; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, 4; Sword and Cres- cent Society; Sophomore Cotillion; Junior Prom Committee. I ' lii i Ki(llitiJ-( i(jht Senior Class Book PERRY M. TEEPLE, C. E. Baltimore, Md. Lile.d fipoiiivf fiiicii she hoiiiidctli so f lecfiillii iiliiiiij. It must out. The Glass Book Couunittce had a falling out. Two quotations were submitted for Sunshine. Two of the committee voted for the one, two voted for the other and the fifth t-ould not be induced to cast his ballot and so a dark horse ' ' had to be trotteil in. He was born in Baltimore on Sept. 26, lSf)2. The preliminaries took place at B. P. I. and the final bouts are being staged at Le- high. He took a year off to construct the AUentown concrete bridge (a wonder- ful e.xhilution of modern engineering) and has had time to become interested in numerous college activities as may be noticed below. Perry may be depended upon at all college meetings to make an- nouncements of meetings of the C. E. Society or Maryland Club. (There will be eats and smokes; think of it, fellows, eats and smokes). As good hearted a man as ever strode across the Campus, when he leaves us he will take onr good wishes, and we will surely miss his cheery words and happy smile. COLLEGE HONORS Freshman Baseball ; 2d Math. Honors, 2; Glee Club, 1, 3, 4; Tennis Team Sub- stitute, .3; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, 4; Vice- President, Politics Club, 4; 3d Prize, Junior Oratory, 3 ; Tau Beta Pi, 3, 4 ; President, C. E. Society, 4 ; President, Lehigh-Maryland Club, 4. CECIL RUSSEL UHL, C. E. Mt. Savage, Md. Cudjicl thy Jiriiins no more about it. On August 28, over twenty-one years ago, the stork, by chance, stopped at the thirfty little Western Maryland village of Mt. Savage, and unburdened himself of a huge bit of humanity which soon after was called Cecil Russel llhl. It is need- less to tell how proud his doting parents were of him. They at once pronounced him a ]irodigy, thus giving him a terrible reputation to uphold later in life. He went to grammar school merely as a pastime until he was old enough to enter high school. It was in this great insti- tution of learning in Cumberland, Md., where his great possibilities and the im- mense scope of his intellect were first discovered. He was at once given un- usual opportunities to broailen his career. Special classes were arranged to equit- ably equip him to enter that Mecca of ill engineering learning, Lehigh University. This he succeeded in doing in the fall of 1911. But here his trials anil tribu- lations began. Now the time is grailually approaching when he wdll be called upon to prove to us his apparently remarkable abilities. All that remains for us is to wait. Time will tell. COLLEGE HONORS C. E. Society ; Treasurer, Maryland Club ; Preshman and Sophomore Base- ball Teams; Y. M. C. A. Indu.strial Com- mittee, 3 ; Drown Hall House Commit- tee. Page Eifjltlij-iiiiic Senior Glass Book CHARLES FOGLE VANCE, M.E. Winston-Salem. N. C. ■ ■ ■.■.■ a hard life. Prom a hot-bed of Democracy, from the ' ' 01.1 North State, ' ' from the ' ' Land of the long leaf pine ' ' comes our gooil friend ' ' Liney ' ' Vance and we say that no better representative of that district coidd have been sent to convert the Dutch. As the mingled bells were ringing out the year 1S93 and welcoming in bS94, the lusty voice of the newest addition to the House of Vance was lost in the dinr But that was the only time that ' ' Liney ' ' ever failed to make his presence heard. lie has employed his time prolitably since he came to Lehigh and will tell any who ask that it is best to get ten hours and save worry. His politics are progressive and all his tendencies are along the same line. Every man is his friend. He is universally liked. Liney is a nu ' ni- ber of the Sigma Nu Fraternity. COLLEGE HONORS Class Baseliall, 2 ; Class Wrestling, 1 ; Band, 2; Orchestra, 2; Cyanide Club; Sophomore Cotillion Club; Minstrel Show; Cheer Leader, 4; Sword and Cres- cent; Manager of Wrestling, 4; Secretary anil Treasurer, intercollegiate Wrestling Assoc. DANIEL ROLAND VANNEMAN, M. E. Havre de Grace, Md, Ncccssitii is till ' Miitlivr of Invenlion. ' ' Van first opened his eyes in the village of Havre de Grace, Md., overlooking the beautiful Susquehanna River. Due to his horror of horse racing, his early days were spent in traveling, but soon tiring of this life he settled down at Tome School in search of knowledge. While there ' an made the old fossils open their eyes, his ability for repairing or invent- ing anything from a safety pin to a Die- sel engine was absolutely wonderful, ami now for four whole years he has kept is awake all hours of the night with the pound of his hammer ami the song of his saw. His motto is: Construct first, anil study when you feel like it. ' ' COLLEGE HONORS Maryland Club; Class Trai ' k Team, 2, 3; M. E. Society. Page Nim hj Senior Glass BooR HARRY LOUIS VITZTHUM, E. E. Baltii Md. ' ' V iii up! Plan ' H ' - ' ' l ' l ' !l ' ' game. ' ' Jt hapxjened on a bright sunny Sunday morniug, Nov. 5, 1898, that Harry Loui Vitzthum, alias Vitz, was ushered into this celestial sphere of ours. Like all other heavenly bodies he had high ideals with respect to eivilizatiou. After trying a Business Course and finding it too hard, he decided to become a would-be engin- eer. Preparing at Bethlehem Prep., he entered Lehigh as an Electrical Engineer with the illustrious class of 1915. Since then he has been trying to keep up with ' ' Bill ' ' and his assistants and now is able to throw the ' ' bull ' ' as well as the rest. COLLEGE HONORS Freshman Footliall Team ; Freshman Baseball Team; Footltall Squad, ?. ; Rifle Club, 2, o; Marvlau.l (_ ' luli; E. E. Society. CARELTON SCHWAB WAGNER E. M. Soutk Bethlehem, Pa. ' • liiivc ddiiri ' d to the ( a-ycst meamire III 1lir hulls of da liiig Hgli.t. ' ' From the sjiot where heroes fall, heroes rise again. ' ' General Bradilock and his Indian fighters never dreamed that the spot whereon they fought it out was to be the birthplace of the future manager of the football team which wal- loped the descendants of these same In- dians. Houus ' wonderful ability at dis- covering Indian arrow heads, when a youngster, led him eventually to choose Mining and Geology for his future pro- fession. A spring through Bethlehem Prep, and he was knocking at Mr. Le- high ' s door. They admitted him — ueei more be said? Although not particularly foud of ' ' stopes ' ' or hunting for cryp- tozoans, ' ' he takes especial delight in ' ' afeitarse con una vaca. ' ' We can al- ways count on seeing Honus in gorgeous raiment, ' ' eltinging behind the foot- lights of every dramatic productiou. He is a member of the Theta Delta Chi Fra- ternity. COLLEGE HONORS Secretary of Freshman (. ' lass; Scimitar Club; Sophomore Cotillion Club; Eigh- teen Club ; Kappa Beta Phi ; Mustard and Cheese, Chorus, 1, Cast, 2, 3; Min- strel Show, 2, .3 ; Variety Show, 4 ; Freshman Lacrosse Team ; Manager of Football Team, 4; Arcailia, 3, 4; Junior Prom Couimittee; June Hop Committee. Page Ninetij-one Senior Class Book CHIUTING MO WANG, E. M. Foochow, China Life is full of visions and dreams; one day by one day ' nearer to thee. ' It began to dawn upon ( ' hinting Mo Wang one lay that what China needed to nnlock her huge mineral resourees was a few mining engineers. He jumped at this opportunity as a whippoorwiiT jumps at a snapping turtle. So with one eye on America he employed the other in making a preliminary survey of the educational facilities at home. He attended the Tsin Hwa College in Foo- chow, China, his native city, in 1907. It was in 1911 that he made the big move and in the fall of that year entered the Colorado School of Mines. Two -ears in the Rockies and he heanl Lehigh call- ing him. He has been with us ever since. A summer s work in the anthracite min- ing region about Hazleton has given him a close view of actual mining conilitions and his adventures there would make choice Chinese chatter. ' ' We all ho|)e to hear of him as the Manager of some iron or coal mine at no distant date. COLLEGE HONORS Mining and (ieological Society; Presi- dent of the Hok Ling Alumni Club in U. S. A.; Secretary of the Chinese Stu- ilents ' Club. JAMES LAWRENCE WARE Drifton. Pa. Surely lie fflc.s liis fill of slcej) and liquid rc.1t. ' ' Larry ' s smiling countenance was first seen in Plymouth, February 11, lS9o, sec- ond floor, front. Being a minister ' s son has its drawbacks but all these vicarious vicissitudes, inclmling those of grammar and prep, school, were overcome and ho emigrated to Lehigh. Here he pursued the E. E. course and found the work rather fascinating. But we have sus- picions of his one day becoming a parson, as evidenced by his eloquence in E. E. seminary. Whether sky-pilot or engineer we predict a successful future for Larry. COLLEGE HONORS .Inne IIo)i Committee, 3; Mustard and Cheese ' arietv Show, 4. ' ( ( ( X ilK Ijl-liro Senior Olass Book RALPH ARMFIELD WEATHERLY, B. A. Kernersville, N. C. Sox is one of the educators wbo is never too old to be taught. Our reason for saying this is that he was a school- master for three ami a half years and learneil a ' ' whole lot of things ' ' from the kids. He tells us that he loafed through school and did the ame thing at Lehigh. Now this does not look very well to put in a book which a prospective Lehigh student may read but the truth must be told. He has lived among and escaped from the Southern Mountaineers and pure blooded Scotch and can tell you all about Draper and what a poor writer he was. He is an ardent admirer of the South Bethlehem municiiial government, its a])pearance and general Kultur. Yes, that is right, Kultur, not culture. The little general is one of Ralph ' s most bitter foes. COLLEGE HONORS Arts and Science Society; Burr Board. MYRON ALEXANDER WEAVER, E. E. Center Valley, Pa. H ' cll, if you dun ' t lil.c it i nii liivii: wltat fiou ciiii do. Born — all of him at once — in Center Valley, Pennsylvania, twenty years ago. Overcoming this drawback and that o f lire;iaration at B. P. S. he entered Le- high. He took the E. E. course and as if that weren ' t enough — got away with it. Another thing — whisper it softly — the girls think he ' s cute! Having shown the seamy side of ' ' Midge, ' ' however, be it said that he ' s a good sport and will undoubtedly be an electrical engineer some day. Why say more? COLLEGE HONORS Mustard and Cheese Cast, 4; Variety Show, 4. Fayc Niiictij-tlirco Senior O ass Book DANIEL SWAB WHITEMAN, E. M. Philadelphia, Pa. Say, wliat shuU wc daiiccl ' Dauuy hails from Philadelphia and iii- I ' idontall} ' that is a good plai e to hail from. A member of the Wonder Work- ers of the World, a daily exponent of the Zinc Mine swimming hole over the moun- tain, carver of the class table at Bob V and a miner of the first calibre, Danny has been having a tng-of-war with the Pacnlty ever since he entered within the ]iortal.s. He is known thruout the Le- high Valley for his impromptu sketches of nature and members of the above- mentioned Faculty, and for his winning ways with what might be called the fairer sex. We all wish him success in his future undertakings. He is a mem- Ijor of the Chi Phi Fraternity. COLLEGE HONORS Sopliimioic Cotillion Club; Kapjja P.cta Plii high Burr. Clidj; Scimitar Art Kditor, Le- ROBERT CADWALLADER WICKERSHAM, E. E. Steelton, Pa. ■■Onr Iwur ' s sleep before midnight is iroiili three after. ' ' On a cold and blustery day in 189.3 the Associated Press wires were hot with news of the arrival in Steelton of Willie Westinghonse Wickersham. Im- mediately Edison, Steinmetz and Hill were summoned to the . icene of the oc- currence and took the embryo electrician in charge. Steiny wanted him to go to Union, but Bill prevailed on the young- ster and after hustling thru Steelton High School he arrived at Lehigh. The E. E. deparment met him with open arms and they have hail them open ever since trying to get him loose, but not so. With terrific tenacity, Wick has clung to his original purpose anil now he is about to have wished on him the degree of E. E. (Elementary Electrician). May he ever walk the third r,-iil in perfci-t safety. COLLEGE HONORS .Tnnioi- Panipict Committee; ( ' lass Day ' oMimittee. Pacjc Ninchj-fuitr Senior Glass Book AUGUST JOHN WIEGAND, E.M. Philadelphia, Pa. ' ' T%ey tJiat with smiles lit np Ihe hall — ' Gns was born iu the fair city of Brotherly Love, but in spite of this in- auspicious beginning he was not born to blush unseen and shed his fragrance on the somber tinted byroads. After com- pleting a course at the Roman Catholic High School, somehow he got headed for our Palestinic hamlet of So. Bethlehem, and it is here that his ability as a George Cohan, 2ud, and his reputaion as an all- around good fellow liecame established. He is one of the ' ' Terrible Miners ' ' and desires to conquer the world. Provided he doesn ' t join the German army he has every prospect for a long life ami bright future. He is a member of the Theta -Vi Fraternity. COLLEGE HONORS Mustard and Cheese Dramatic Club Cast, 2, 3, 4, President, 4; Minstrel Show, End Man, 3; Variety Show, 4; President, Mining and Geological Society, 4 ; Treas- urer, Junior and Senior Classes; C!hair- man. Senior Class Book Committee ; Chairman, Sophomore Banquet Commit- tee; Freshman Lacrosse Team; Sopho- more Cotillion Club; Cyanide Club; Kappa Beta Phi; Tau Beta Pi; Sworil and Crescent ; Arcadia. EDWARD HIGGINSON WILLIAMS, III., C. E. Bethlehem, Pa. Fiiint lirart ne ' er iron fair lady. Good old Ned, faniiliaily known as the College Benedict, tirst gasped for breath in Bethlehem ; and, although he moved to the wilds of Vermont, shortly after this dreadful mistake, he returned to his native haunts to gain fame and knowledge. The call of the Dutch was overpowering. During his absence he attended both Phillips Audover and Wil- liams College, being graduated from both these famous schools. Last June he com- mitted his first fatal step by becoming a loving husband, ami with this early start we may expect anything niuisual from one who has shown himself to be so headstrong. Congratulations ami many happy returns of the day, Ned! He is a member of the Psi Upsilon Fraternity. COLLEGE HONORS 3, 4; Secretary, Musical Glee Club Chilis, 4. Page Ninclij-fivc Senior Olass Book WILLIAM HARMAN WILLS, EI. Met. Wilkinsburg, Pa. One shrcddi ' d wheat is not ' enough, yv (liter, make it three! Aiiiiil a lot of noise ami smoke at Wil- kinsburg, b ' gosh, was boni in September, 1892, this boy wonder, Willy; and then a great .=ilenee fell npon the land. Little is known of his early history, but during the vacation periods of his high school days he is again discovered bumping the bumps at Rock Point Park. Although Tusky made Tan Beta Pi, still nobody has been able to unearth just why he left the University of Pittsburgh in 1912. After wandering around for a while he finally landed a job in some mill chem- ical laboratory. But, with the desire for learning in his heart, and attracted liy the ' ' great white way ' ' of Allentown, he wended his way to Lehigh. Bill has ] roveil to be a plngger, and chews his food thirty-two times, so some day we expect ti) hear of him as an eminent au- thority in metallurgical circles. His only failing is that every meal is a breakfast to him. Bill is a nu ' udier of the Kajipa Sigma Fraternity. COLLEGE HONORS ' Varsity Football Siiuad, 3, 4; ' N ' arsity Wrestling Squad, . ' i, 4; Y. M. C. A. Cabi- net, 4; Senior Bampu ' t Committee; Ta i Beta Pi, 4. CHARLES ABRAHAM WOLFE, B. A. Allentown, Pa. WJiiil can jioii contnbntc In tjic gaictij of nations. Would it ever occur to you that Chad Wolfe had been boiii in any other town than Allentown ? No, of course, it would not. His birth, unlike all others, was not heralded nor was he ' ' ushered into this world on a stormy eve. ' ' He was just simply wr ai)iied in swadiUing clothes back in 1S94 at Port Carbon. Before he could think and act for himself, he was asked to go with the rest of the family to Allentown. And the peculiar part of it is that he did go — never since has he been known to consent to anything proposed by anybody. We could write all night about Charlie l)ut we aren ' t going to for fear he will not appu ' eciate our efforts (he never appre- ciates anything). He has been a com- muter anil his inquisitive face, with ap- ]iended moustache, is not seen at every Ijehigh function. People who frequent the library often see him grimling his way through ' ' ponderous tomes. ' ' We won ' t be too hard on him. I ' ayc ' iHLll|-six Senior Class Book CHIN WONG, Ch. E. Chek lang, Chir Slinr hilt stiiidn. This light weight hautam, 115 pound rooster, put up his first scrap in Poo- chow, China. His next scrap of any im- portance was at a Y. M. C. A. smoker last year, when he played hide and seek about Davidson ' s legs. His career at Le- high has been very successful. He is a deserving disciple of Dr. IHlman and this should add much to his possibility of future success. COLLEGE HONORS Presiilent, Chinese Stu leuts Club, i; t ' hem. Society. RICHARD FRANCIS WOOD C. E. Washington, D. C. Such lit inc SI I III litt siicli I Ije. ' Twas a balmy ilay in September, some four years ago, that Woodie first dis- turbed the peace of Old South Mountain by his triumphal entry. He was labeled with a liberal education, having peruseil the curriculum of some three or four s -hools. This exhibit of broad training had arrived via Honolulu where in those days his hat and coat could be found when he was ' ' at home. ' ' Since then, however, the parental nest has been lo- cated in Washington and it is here that ' ' Wooily ' ' hibernates dui-iug the Christ- mas holidays. As per his degree, we as- sume that he .successfully combateil with all scholastic requirements and indeeil Ave are afraiil that he will make a good civil engineer, after all is ilone and said. COLLEGE HONORS Freshman Footliall, Baseliall, Wrest- ling, Lacrosse; Junior Pro m Committee; Lacrosse Squail, 3; Wrestling Squad, 1; Maryland Club. Page Niiicty-svvcn Senior Glass Book STANLEY ALBERT WUCHTER Allentown, Pa. You ask me why, tho ' ill at ease Within this region I sulisist. ' ' This lad was probably born in AIUmi- town; at least he lives there and can well aflford to chuckle when he sees so many of us wending our weary (?) way towards Ohl Hamilton Koad. He is an energetic individual and full of the old pep. He adopted the Civil Engineering Course and is now trying to ailapt him- self to it. He has dabbled in football and allows nothing to get away from him in the way of good marks. He is a mem- ber of the Sigma Phi Epsilon Fraternity. COLLEGE HONORS Captain, Sophomore i ' ootball Team ; Tan Beta Pi. IN MEMORIAM GEORGE WILT CLINTON August. 1912 JARVIS DeGROOT May, 1914 Page Ninety-eight STATISTICS Ainey - - - Albrecht Ambrose . Atkins ... Baird .... Ballinger . Bailsman . Blank . . . , Bleiler . . . Bodine . . . Boyd Bradley . . . Brockman Brown . . . . Buck Butler . . . . Cahill Castillo . . . Chandler . , Chang . - . . Chewning . Chow Clark . . . . Collier Cranmer . . Daley .... Davidson . . DeHuff . . . Dilcher . . . Dilley Diven . . . . Ennis Eshbach . . Evans . . . . Fisher . . . . Prev, A. H Prey, B. R. Geyer .... Glass Glesraann . Goyne .... Green .... Hager .... Harder . . . Higgins . . . Hiss Hoban . . . . Hoffman . . Humphrey Kaung . . . . Kearney . . Keyes .... Kirby Laird Leutz McKee . . . . Madden . . . Matheson Mayer . . . . Miller . . . . Mitman . . . More Morris . . . . Neide Nicholas . . Owen Parlour . . . Peterson . . Pierson . . . Priestlev . . Pugh Raine . . . . Rank Read Reisler . . . Reitzel . . . Royall . . . . Schreiber . , Schuyler . . Search . . . Shoemaker Siebeeker . , Sieger . . . . Smith . . . . Snyder , . . Stickel Tanner . . . Taylor . . . . Teeplc .... Uhl Vance . . . , Vanneman Age Yes. Mos. Height Ft. Ins. 2. ' ! 21 23 24 21 21) 21 22 24 21 21 21 23 22 25 22 24 23 24 21 23 22 24 22 22 21 2. ' 3 22 23 24 21 20 22 22 22 22 21 24 24 21 22 22 22 23 23 23 24 22 23 22 23 22 22 21 22 23 21 22 21 21 26 7 1 11 4 6 11 7 4 1 7 11 11 5 4 1 3 4 8 2 3 5 7 11 11 4 8 1 3 8 11 6 10 21 P, 10% 22 4 11 20 4 5 8 22 .5 10 24 o 5 10 U 22 9 5 8y4 22 9 .5 11 21 .5 8 20 9 5 3% 30 4 h 8 28 2 5 101 2 22 9 5 11 V? 21 11 .5 6 21 7 5 8 oo .5 H 2V. 20 11 (i 22 2 5 4 4 3 11 .5 3 9 9 7 5 5 3 4 11 10 ' 2 8 8V4 10 1 6% 3 8 91 2 9% 9 10 10 10 ' 2 6 loy, 3 81 2 7 10 81 2 101 2 11 0% 6 1 2 8 1 4 7% 6 11 10 41 4 8 1 2 101 2 11 4 10 5 1 11 10 8 1 2 014 5 11 2 8% 101 2 101 2 0% 111 2 7 11 1% 10% 4 11% 11% 11% 71 2 10 7 91 2 160 155 150 145 148 153 230 141 158 150 142 145 140 210 150 170 140 125 155 110 148 145 146 155 125 162 162 130 150 136 142 152 155 156 162 145 132 154 128 180 175 132 190 152 146 185 145 176 118 150 170 163 160 138 150 150 125 160 150 135 160 190 160 130 175 197 168 120 170 225 140 135 145 156 155 169 152 160 153 152 165 173 135 130 155 155 145 140 153 146 138 Politics Republican Republican Pnii ressive S.i.-iiilist Hr]niblican Kr]nililican i r]nililican Independent Non-partisan Republican G. O. P. Republican Republican Prohibition Denioci at Independent Democrat Democrat Independent Neutral Progressive Republican Democrat j ' ln rcssive rii.l.M-idert .Viiircllist Independent Prohibition Republican G. O. P. Democrat Republican Progressive Republican Deniocrat Socialist Proliibition Progressive Kc ' jiublican D.-niiicrat A ' ut;wunip .Vnti-snifrage DeUKjcrat Democrat Half and Half Democrat Republican Democrat Kepublican Progressive Progressive Republican X.-utral I ' niui-essive II, .01. ..-rat liflJiil)lican Kejniljlican 1 )ennicrat Republican Democrat Local Option Di-m.icrat Rrimlilican Kepublican Republican Independent Reiniblican Ke]niljlican Democrat Democrat ' rem|)crance Demoi-rat Repiiltlican Prou ' Cessive llemocrat Prnliibition Rr]inlilican Kepublican K( ' ])ublican K ' ' |,ulilican Independent Democrat Progressive Progressive Nickname Dave, Carlos .loe •less Tommy Penny Cy. Perkins Bans, Jock Bert Doc Bo Dick Pop Brock Buster, Brownie. ,Stout Buckie Butts Birdie Toro Chan, Flooey Ca-hen Gasoline Gus Charlie -Joule, Dry-cell Opie, Splitz Pinkv Bull, Chief D Flip, Ig, De Dil, Dilch, Pud •Jess Sam, Alex Fresenius, Bert Kid, Esh Lew, Snapper, .Tack Bud, Gyp Al, Abner ■leff, Canucks Lin, Shorty, Battler Fred. Mons, Frag .John Freddie Dutch .Jules, Jeff Hig Cliief, -Johnnie George Trusty, Cv Hump, Effie Jimmy, Com Si Pat, Spike Seth Bill, Will, Sam Jerry Ike, Jiiri, Harp Pete Matti ' Wink Dutch Runt, Sammy Bill Jack, Bull Butts Count, Nidi Nellie Dave, Pete Pewee, Mu Shorty, Pete Bill Skipper Pinkey, Buddy Prince, -Jake Nets Schrib Sky, Arch, Pete Casey, Kay, Snatch Doc. Shoey I ' ck, Nutt Smithy, Harriet .Schnitz Bill Cy S. P., Paul Teep, .Sunshine Cecil Linev Van Page Ninety-nine STATISTICS— Continued Name Yrs. A.GE Mos. Heioht Ft. ixs. Weii!ht Politics NlCKXAMK 21 22 25 20 24 20 21 20 25 25 22 20 24 21 7 7 5 4 3 1 7 4 2 11 S 10 5 5 5 10% 5 3 4 5 3 % 5 11 5 11 5 2 i j 5 10 Mi 5 lOte 5 10% 5 11 5 8 6 5 2 ' A 5 8 % 5 8 Vi lliO 140 123 142 145 110 155 150 155 148 142 165 115 135 145 Non-partisiiii Republican Demorrat Republican Democrat Democrat Projjressive Repul)lican Independent Rejniblican Democrat Progre.ssive Republican Republican Vitz. Elsie Wagner. C. S Honus Doc. C. M. I arrv Weathfi-Iy So.x MidKc Danny Wick Wiesi ' iul litis Wills Tiiskv. Bill Wolfe Chad Wood Dick, Woodie Wurliter s Discussion of Results A close surv(_ v of the foregoing pages will show the gentle reaiU r. ' that we are — Well — (luite the thing, at this season of the year. The glowing forewonl. penned in a moment of inspiration, can now he i|uestione(l. We diil not offer these pages for your approval, for your criticisiii. or for the glowing optics of the ilearest little girl in Macungie, l)iit rather for the uieagi ' C stipend, which . ' ou so reluctantly paid to the Sli, ' locks of this Coimnittec. Vou — 1915, elected us to do our dut — for hetter or for worse, for — (hut why predict the class cu])?). and we have gone out into the night iind ilid it. Xo hlonde curls ui ' ged us on and our English training rather discoui ' aged us, so on youi- hands he the fate. The rifle team ;iiins at the hull ' s eye, while we have been contiiied to the hull; hut. lielieviiig as r do th;it they are iplite up to cori ' esponileliee school methods, and that our own education has heeu within certain hounds, we can still take a shot at them. Tile committee has endeavored to ( i|nalize the hmgths of the hiograjihies. hut alas! some wvvi ' too good to lengthen and others tot) long foi ' clipping. ()ur day is done — we have read them all, and the fate of the hiographei ' s lies in litlo ' s hands, or under their feet. Page Oik Hundred Senior Olass Boo A Evei- sli.v and iiiKilitnisive, the f ' oniinittee refused to allow McK. to shoot the evi- dence. No! We had plenty of money and unlimited time, hut the thouglit occurred to us that as long as we ai-e resting- comfortahly on divers pages in the foregoing gal- axy of stars, wiiy di ' ag us together only to heam at you again? Hence it was that we saved the situation and the class reputation liy hreaking the Chi.ss Book Commitee IHCture custom. ' ou iiave knocked us — even now we ai-e (|uailing undei- your glowering epithets. There is no comehaek — and Mexico is a long wav off. COMMITTEE d Opinions The general opinion of the Y. M. C. A. seems to be ' ' Amen. It is still considered by many to be a fine phone booth and ladies ' aid. The coeducational movement this year has increased the attendance greatly. « « Daley considers the Chapel as a resting place on the way to the Brewery, so that accounts for his A ' s. Ennis has forgotteu his first impression, and Albrecht calls it the Last chance before quizzes. Frey wants to know why there are hymn books. « « Chandler says the Faculty are a promising bim.h uhilc Teeple considers them a composite of temperamental harmonies. Wills says we need some high cla s funerals which would hapjien if Shoemaker had his wish, to meet them in Packer ITall basement. Miller says they are a Thorny crowd while Dilcher likens them to the rear of a lioat. The standard opinion of the Mustard and Cheese is emboilied in E. R. Frey ' s Too Much Mustard. Vance advises Prohibition hereafter, while Wood refuses to knock. Humphrey says ' ' nourishing ' ' and Bodine, A rare-bit. The t olosseum authorities ilo not quite agree. Fisher calls it a place for the rich and Albrecht says it is a poor substitute for Mealy ' s. Vance says ' ' hermetically sealed. ' ' Humphrey recalls the olden days ami says it is a good place for wrestling meets and Ambrose says close friendships are formed there. Otii Unudvii] One Nick 5 a m rn y ' od John C. h e w n 4 I Ceo, I Jack W m B ro V j f H o a a n s k I ke- Uc k r f ■ t a He J O LJ I C Mo I -Jock Nel; Senior Class BooR Since the modern dances are in vogue Humphrey hesitates to give his opinion of Mealy ' s and Taylor enquires must you know. Baird calls it tangle-foot and Dilcher with his mind in Gotham calls it Castles in the Air. Hoimn says it suits him and Teeple says it is where you meet your friends. « « « Fisher has lieen deceiveil — the last ear still runs eveu tho ' Merwin is not thoie. Daley also is mistaken — it is not a tank ear for Royall calls it a life saver. Teeple says it is a good thing if caught, lint ' itzthum woi ' ries not for he has lost his memliershij). « « We disagree with Smith in regard to the Union Station, for we doubt if it is even worth the necessary dynamite. Green says it is a good place to leave behind. Tanner thinks it is typical of these diggings and f ' raniner mistook it one night for the Ark come to light. « « « Lafayette is built on a Bluff says Humphrey and that may account for their being eternally broke acconling to Geyer. Bausnian says high and dry, but having Feen Easton on some nights we doubt the latter part. In ten years, according to Taylor, they will be off the map, so good-liye then to our annual half-holidays. « « Buck says of the movies — ' ' let there be ligiit. ' ' Humphrey tells us that Popi is soon to in- corporate them in the M. E. Course and Chandler (-ays reely ? Class thinks the.y are the cause of ' ' sore eyes ' ' in more ways than one. « « Ambrose takes total exclusion in lioniuions ; nt ' itzthum ays a necessary evil. Read refers us to Kings I, where it says My Commons for a Ford. Bausmau thinks theic is some connection be- tween St. Luke ' s and the Commons. Of war Humphrey says, very unladylike, and Siebecker is horrified as his cxidamation Great Guns shows. Dilley is not sure whether or not married life is meant. Great Achievement Bo imt .judge the following aidiievemeiits too liarshly, hated reader. Give the boys a chance. Once thrust upon the hard, col.l world they must achieve something and probably it will be great but in the meantime, hearken and do not be prejudiceil by a perusal of the following: Never, having been asked a question by Baldy is what Madden considers to have been his greatest achievement, while Priestly glories in having ' ' carried twelve soups ithout a .spill. ' ' Miller ' s bit of fame was coming over the bridge with I ' op Klein at 5 A. M. Where had you One Hundred Three Hon - s S e n a fc i:; 1 1 r h ti r 1 I e. 55,.,- K- 1 _d Gt iJ s K JJOC S -t . c k: Sf nior Glass 3ooA been, Jay? Rank declares that he met a nice girl in the Bethlehems and Buck glories in having put Tate to beil the night after the Lafayette game. Hoban considers ;himself worthy of a leather medal for never having flunked a math, quiz at Lehigh. He has nothing on De Huff, who went to C ' hapel liack in 1911. Neide ' s claim to having arisen every morning at 7.4.5 deserves consi leration. Whiteman ' s best was to design the wood cut on the table at Bob ' s. Geyer and niven are so contident of graduating that they speak of that event as a thing of the past. Wie- gand prides himself upon getting rid of an Insurance Agent in ten minutes. Some other notable achievements are: (Uark ' s learning to love Professor Fogg; Lentz, dodging chemistry lab. bills; Weaver, sleeping through two quizzes; and some claim to have ilone the imjiossible by keeping awake during Fischer ' s lectures. A favorite achievement is to pass certain beloved sub- jects under certain beloved professors. Economics must really be a hard course, judging from the number who consi ler themselves highly honored in having passed it. Met. Problems also comes in for its share of publicity. McKee an l Blank consider that in filling out the Class Ballot their names .should be enroUeil among the truly great. We wonder if Teeple means to imply anj ' thing when he says being square with myself in college instead of bluffing my way through. « e « Ambitions The ambitions of some of the distinguished members of the class soar to heights which seem unattainable. Yet, who knows? Collier desires to become Emperor of the World. De Huff, with all due modesty, wants to climb the pinnacle of fame. Give us the formula. Dee. Dil- cher desires to revolutionize the industrial world with some startling invention. Mitman wants to become head of the Mechanical engineering department and several ilesire to become Presi- dent. A goodly number will be happy if they win the Glass cup. Go to it, boys, it ' s not a handicap race. A few who are not sure of graduating want a ' ' diploma. ' ' The ambitions of some are connecte.l with the Faculty. Thus, Fisher would throw a tit if he could make Thorny laugh. ' ' Hoffman would like to ' ' idiloroform Knabelman and present the fossil to the Paleontology Department. Vanneman would lie satisfied to make Balily take a few of his quizes and Weaver to ■ ' raise a moustache like Buckner ' s. ' ' There are some, such as Dilley, who want to be the father of triplets, anil Nicholas who want to satisfy the crying wants. Hoban says it ' s a secret, lint if 1 get her I will semi you announcements. ' That ' s a go, George. Buck, looking around for a noble life to follow, wants to be like Hoban. (This will all look well at home, George). Evans ' sole amliition is to have only seven conditions on the last day of May. We wish Teeple success in wanting to become a good engineer and a good citizen, and Morris in desiring to be the best mining man in the country. Boyd wants a job like Henry ' s, and Bausman ' s hope js to be able to beat Pete Koch out of a jitney. A. H. Frey will rest content when he can smoke a cigarette like Honus Wagner, and Pierson when he can sell peanuts at a football game. ' ' We wonder who Neide has it in for when he says ' ' to own Lehigh University and fire certain parties. ' ' Weatherly wants to edit the Police (Jazette —Ralph ! Rank will spend the remainder of his days ()ii( Ilinitlnil Fii ' e •Srnior Class 3ook trying to fiml .=ome news in the Brown ami White, so he says. Shoenial er will rejoice when he will be able to mi Pons out of the roonj. Har.ler dtsires to donate money emit lo start a eonsnniptive ' s ward for the Met. Dept. Higgins will c-elebrate if Plug Riehard ever comes to class with a soft collar on. Baird wants to be a movie actor anil Smith frankly ailniits that it is his ambition to work. All thoM who lielieve this, raife your right hand. The motion is lost. Pic- ture Glass coming down South Mountain on a JIack Truck without brakes. That is his sole am- bition. Clear the track. Several desire to make money, and Search ailmits that nothing less than a millionaire mill will satisfy him. Piven is in the same boat when he says to marry an heiress and loaf. Look out, fair heiresses, Sam is after yon. Worst Thing You Have Ever Done Teeple admits lost an ocean of sleep before Junior Bridges exam, on account of fussing. Oh, Perry, Perry, what are you coming to? Hoban ' s crime was to fear that Lafayette could beat ns in football, and Chandler ' s that he once staggered out of Huyler ' s. Ambrose missed Chapel twice in sncces ion, and Vitzthum trieil to talk to Nat. Buck was foolish enough to try to get ' Baldy ' Smith drunk, and K. R. i ' rey to lend Sieger $10. Beail admits that ' ' raising a moustache ' ' is something he will never attempt again, and the same applies to A. ]I. Frey when he read a paper before the Chemical Society. Matheson regrets having once arose at 7.4.5 A. M. for an eight o ' clock, and More was never so vexed as when he stuilied two hours on a wrong assignment. ' ' Weatherly writes us that his most wicked deed was to ' ' kiss an ugly girl. ' ' We lilush for you, Ralph; was it in this town? Stickel thinks he made an unnecessary move when he studied for an American Lit. final, ' ' and Peterson as of the sanu o|iinion when he came to South Bethlehem. Fisher says that the worst thing he ever did was to Mt liesiile Geyer on the bench. ' ' Not quite so bad as sitting beside him on the bar, tiyp. Kh, what! Baird ' s worst was that he once voted to give the Tennis Team an L ' ' and Humphrey says that he told some Prosh that Chapel was compulsory. ' ' Among the remaining calamities, we might men- tion Pugh ' s going to see a fire in South Bethlehem; ' ' Williams slept a third of my life; Ennis went to Allentown ; ' ' Madden attended Mealy ' s ; ' (, ' ollier cut a class ' ' and Kaung kicked Clarence. ' ' Scores said they were too modest to tell. We know why! But as Hoffman says ' ' we are all guiHy. ' ' Future Occupations Reading the Crystal is a very pleasing pastime. What will we all be doing five or ten years hence? Instead of consulting the magic mystics we have put this up to the 191.5 men themselves. Some will be engageil in philanthropic work such as the reforming of Allentown, which Madden is going to undertake ami Teeple has the right idea when he says learning ami helping. Ainey One Hinidred Seven Senior Olass BooR will lie oi-i-upieil ' ■ cati-hiiis .Toll ' s tears in purgatory. ' Quite a few of the lioys think that their course here qualifies or justifies them in being engineers. They must have nse.l a little t ' alculus in making sueh assumptions. Siebecker boldly proclaims that he «ill be a financier an.l Wagner is not far behind when he claims that he will be a second Walter Camp. Mitman (brave little Sammy) will be a superintendent of open hearts, and Xeide a husband. The very idea! Can we imagine Opie Collier as a |ireacher , ' Well, hardly. jS ' or can we see how Fisher figures that he will be shining halos. E. R. Frey will employ his spare time in picking currents from a transmission line. Ware will be a wireless lineman. Williams claims that he will be engaged in railroad work, but on second thought puts a question after the word work. Pierson iS going to be a tjarber; Ulesnian, a beaker boy; Evans, a mule (?) driver; ' Albrecht, a rag picker; Sieger, a plumber; Wills, a bartender; Tanner, a hobo, and Smith a bricklayer. ' ' Chewning declares from the housetops that he is going to be a homemaker, ' ' or lireaker. Miller voices the sentiment of quite a few others when he says here you have me. Next to Yourself Who Would You Rather Be? The ballot seemed to indicate that we are all jiretty well satisfied with ourselves au.l the com- luitals were few. There are some exceptions, however, and suppose we let Pierson ' s name head this list with Baldy Stewart. Vou know where you can tie that, Pee-wee. This also applies to Mit- man when he says Pop Klein. Green suggests Honest Henry, and Shoemaker, Carrie Na- tion or Mother Jones. Weaver, a sweet difSdent young thing, says this is so sudden. ' ' The number longing for a life of royalty is startling: several would like to be in the Kaiser ' s boots, others the Czar of Eussia, Sultau of Turkey, Khedive of Egypt, King of Siam, and ' ' Brigham Young. ' ' The latter, although not of royal blood, may still be classed with the Sultan of Turkey and others for obvious reasons. Anybody but a B. A. man, says Pugh and Hager sug- gests the professor marking my papers. Read would like to be his own ghost and Chandler his youngest child. ' Geyer and Neide admit that they would like to be any niarrieil man. ' Morris says a dead one ' ' and Ware, there ' s one born every mimite and I ' d just as soon be the next one. Nothing would please Higgins so much as to be Plug ' ' Richard ' s dog. Couchez vous. ' ' i «r $ $ Reforming Wherever we head upon this globe we will find room for improvement. The Class Book has given the illustrious dome-heads of the 191.5 Class space to spread themselves and to hold up for criticism whate ' er they wish. Collier and Read are general and say that everything at Lehigh needs re- forming. Buck very modestly says The Faculty, ' ' while ' annomaii more specifically states Oiii I II mill l Eiijhi Senior Olass Boo A the iiait of the Kai-iilty that tries to run athletics. Sieljecker woiiiil like to see a change in the heads of the Civil, Math, ami (Jheniical departments. Yon might think that these lads had grail- nated, the ivay they talk; bnt no, dear reader, they have not and, what i.s more, some of them may not. Boyd snggests cutting out Tollege Lectures and Albreidit oiijeets to the compulsory phy- sical torture. According to Green, the coeducational department needs looking into, and sev- eral think the Commons needs an overhauling. Kshbach, Pugh, Brockman, Sieger and itzthuin think that Tau Beta Pi needs reforming. We think that this is sour grapes but ill forgo the chance to wax sarcastic. Williams wonM like to ?ee more intermingling of men outside of class rooms aniMve lielieve that he is right. Dilcher calls attention to the garage question at the Physics Lab. and the eraser famine in Williams Hall. Owen has a real reform when he answers the college widows, and so has Bausman when he says the Faculty row at the burlesque shows. Ware thinks Jake ' s needs reforming and you might think Teeple is a sinner from the nnmlier who think he should be reformed. College Spirit and the Honor System both come in for their share of the criticism. A. H. Prey says reform elass-hats; More, the hills; Taylor, expenditnre of class money. ' ' Neide suggests that it shouhl iie harder to get in on certificate anil easier to stay in college. Teeple criticizes the attitude of upper-classmen toward the Honor System; Ainey, the irresponsible cult of egoism; and Weatherly, ijolitics in elections. Search and Daviilson think that fraternity rushing shouhl be systematized and Clark woidd reform fraternities in general. What ' s the trouble. Joule? Bodine and Reitzel are not satisfied with the present method of selecting the Arcadia. Brown suggests reforming the student body, which would be a collosal un- ilertaking, and Baird and Humilhrey would like to see imjirovement in the Freshmen ' ' and ' ' Under-classmen. 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SI aq si uiqx eoO (M •O ■ w ■CO CO ; SB-Cas jassnj jsag N r-« t- N W -• psan SI aq s iu[qx !N(M uimiain i J iio ajapdV jsag naa-io SI aq siinjqx in iH CO CO WW w ojdaax jsajqSijg T- 0(M W pXoH SI aq S3iuiqx 00 Ift O) ' - ' Oi rH apisN jsaraospu ' SH SaOMdQ a CO •- - o •-• ' -• -• N« ■r-l qajBag a ' a ft: ' S p: c p: i c X 1 a -a c; c a X r a. 1 X ).- c a a T c a a c •j r s a e i a. ;- a c  1 t a 0. a B Oj a x: 1 t3 S as a ■■r c o u Oi JZ S!iasxiA Senior Olass BooA Concl oncmsion Tired Reader: — We are at an end. ()iir task is tinislied. We ai ' c happy. Some of our beloved classmates may have been unjustly censored or shirred in these pages. Perhaps we are to lilame, perhaps not. To blame or not, we will have to bear the burden and take all the thrusts and taunts. We are going to close. We are tired. Goodbye. THE COMMITTEE. One Thirteen .-■! e53| })ii Foiirhrii A gg M ;i:RSITt JUNIOR CIvASS D()N T know whether or not I shall say tluit it heeanie my extreme pleasure, my sacred duty or my laborious misfortune to l)e called upon to chronicle the events which have made this class, catalogued liy Father Time in his index as 1916, so famous or infamous. I ut. he it as it may, I must tell you of a few of our eoni|uests and defeats and of our trials, trili- ulations and celelirations. We were blessed in our infancy with as motley a mob of would-be engineers as most good cosmopolitan classes are. We were strong in numbers, unlimited in ambition, and full of pep. Tackling foi ' the first time that redoubt- able improvement of tlie manner of receiving Freshmen fittingly, the tie-up, we waded in like deck hands. I can not remember what the score was, but Sophomores were as scarce as yellow dogs after twenty of the most gruelling minutes we ever spent. As is customary, we lost the Ijanner rush, attended all the tea parties and wen- hazed like good Freshmen, but we came back strong on Founder ' s Day, proving to our own satisfaction that the newly coined black-sock rule was not for us. But, here beginneth our reversals ! Mid-terms separated the sheep from the goats, leaving enough goats, however, to do away with our first baiKjuet. After the tinals the separa- tion was nearly as bad. We managed to wade thru our Sophomore year, inflicting as much damage on the frosh as was possible with our depleted forces. Neverthe- less we again stowed away the Founder ' s Day sports for futiu ' e reference, and thereby helped the sock and tie industry considerably. Our Sophomore year was brot to an eventful close by putting one over on old t ' aleulus and cremating the old nightmare back of the Physics ' building (hell) with great pomp and ceremony. One consolation comes to us in remembrance of some of those bright spots that lighted our thorny path to knowledge. To get Rose aic, thrice have we seen the sun go down in the twilight gloom, o ' ershadowing three glorious gridiron victories over both our neighbors along the river — an enviable achievement. The teams have been singularly successful since our arrival here, and have been plentifully nuumed by sixteens. WE survived the two and only two years of that lieautiful tie-up and were twice credited with a majority of the F ' ounder ' s Day sports. So much for our past. We are now enjoying the unrestricted privileges of upper classmen, tramping the old sod with a vengeance ; next year we will wear moustaches, and, with everybody willing, when 1916 happens around we will rouiul nut the fii-st fifty yeai ' s of our Alma Mater ' s existence with a good class. Historian One Scvcittrr)! ! m-T 1 - . .T in U o z D UJ I I- Prflff 6 THI [FBir o p Class of I 9 1 6 Colors: Blue and Grey. Motto: On Scholae; sed Vitae. OFFICERS Frcsiden t Arthur F. Benson John R. Baush Ellison L. Kirkhuff . Miles W. Kresge Charles I. Anderson Vice-President Treasurer Historian Atlil etie-Rc p rcse )itative New Jersey Pennsylvania Pennsjdvania Pennsylvania Massachnsetts Yell L! U! Rickety! Rix ! One ! Nine I One ! Six 1 One Nineteen o 6 THI OT M: o p) Mem bers of Class of 1916 George B. Adams William II. Alexander, 2 I B Leslie Allen Walter 1). Ajuierman, 2 ' E Charles I. Anderson, 0 IX Marlin 0. Andrews, i rJ RussEL I. Baker. K1 John R. Baush. JTJ John M. Batsman Arthur F. Benson, B0II Harold F. Bergstresser Granville S. Borden, $J© Donald (_ . Brewster, 2 X Ellis Brodstein Albert L. Buell, KA Duane R. Bundy, 1 1 ' K James M. Burke, 0= William A. Cannon Harry S. Carlson, JTJ COURSE 11. E. ThvIoi- Hiill, So. Bethlclu ' iu Aberdeen, Id. Biol. 1)10 Osti-uin St., So. Bethlehem C.E. 715 N. Sixth St., AUi ' iitowii, Pa. M.E. Tl ii-(l ami ( ' liei-okw Sts., So. Bethlehem 16: Marshall St., Shamokin, Pa. Cheiii. 601 Delaware Ave., So. Bethlehem Hotel Belmont, Gloueester, Mass. E.E. 155 S. Main St.. Bethlehem Couderpsort, Pa. Clii ' in. 422 Cherokee St.. So. Bethlehem 108 E. Market St., Lewistown, Pa. El.Met. University Campus, So. Bethlehem 19 W. Main St., Somerset, Pa. M.B. P Miisiiian. Pa. M.E. : 26 Wyandotte St., So. Bethlehem AVenouah, f. J. E.E. l(li V. Fourth St., So. Bethlehem .•52s Main St., f]nians, Pa. EM. 325 Wyandotte St.. So. Bethlehem Tiijikliaiiiiock, Pa. Bus. ■V. ' A E. Broad St.. l ( ' thlcliem 1 Christopher St., Montclair, N. J. B.A. 320 Brodheatl Ave., So. Bethlehem 711! Chestnnt St., Readiiiff, Pa. M.E. 250 Wyandotte St., So. 15cl hlcliriii Hackettstowii, N. .). E.M. 511 Seneea St.. So. Bethlehem 32:17 Montgomery Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. Geo). 211 I ' aekrr Ave.. So. Helhhliem 9 Cedar St., Wakefield, Pa. r.E. 522 Tilslnnan St.. Allcntown. Pa. l us. University Campn.s, So. Betldelieni 58 Montclair Ave., Montelair, X. J. One Tw(_ nhj 9m THI IT o o) =fE Oscar L. Carlson, _1TJ RiCARDo E. Castillo Leigh Chandler. -— Edwin A. Clare, X Edward J. Clark Edward J. Clement, I J ' K Robert B. Collier, Z . Charles H. Cope Arthur Cranston, 0H Robert N. Diefenderper, K ' John M. Downs, 0S Alberto Dupuy Arthur C. Eberhard Paul R. Eiirgott Harold I, Fair, B©II Joseph A. Fisher, Jr. Andrew E. Fleming. 2 N Paul J. Ganey Eugene W. Garges Curtis L. Garrett Robert E. Goyne Chem. E.M. Bus. B.A. M.E. C.E. Bus. B.A. E.E. Biol. E.E. C.E. C.E. Bus. B.A. B.A. E.] r. C.E. C.E. E.E. E.M. University Campus, So. Bethlehem C4 Moiitclair Ave., Montclair, N. J. 482 Birkel Ave., So. Bethlehem Guaiitaiiaiiio, hiha. 511 Seneca St., So. Bethlehem Jersey City, N. J. 430 Seneca St., So. Bethlehem 322 N. Broad St., Elizalieth, N. J. 347 Church St., Catasauqua, Pa. 511 Seneca St., So. Bethlehem 34 Minami Machi, Tokio, Japan 511 Seneca St., So. Bethlehem Patterson, N. J. 114 N. High St., Bethlehem 541 Seneca St., So. Bethlehem 231 Walnut St., Johnstown, Pa. 438 Goepp St., Betlileliem 541 Seneca St., So. Bethlehem Wbarton, N. J. Third and Seneca Sts., So. Bethlehem Bogota, Columbia 524 Tilgliinaii St., AUentown, Pa,. 807 N. Main St., Bethlehem Leonard Hall, So. Betlileliem 73!1 Carroll St., lirooklvn, X. V. Taylor Hall, So. Bethlehem Sayville, Long Island 232 Packer Ave., So. Bethlehem Branchfield, W. Va. 520 Pine St., So. 15ethlehe )i Taylor Hall, So. Bethlehem 100 E. State St., Doylestoivn, Pa. Die Alte Brauerei, So. Bethlehem 400 N. riihnon St., Baltimore, Mil. Taylor Hall, So. Bethlehem Af-hland, Pa. One Twenty-one 9 = mm THi [FOX o o Fred V. Okkkn. Ju., «= Louis E. (juumbacu, JY Malcolm I . Gunn, 2 ' X Theodore K. IIagey James L. IIanford. 2 ' X William L ' . Haktman, K2 ' Stanley E. IIeisler AsiiER F. Hess Robert H. Hicks, 2 N John B. Hill Charles A. Hiss, I rJ George W. Hoban, ' K DONELSON AV. Hooi ' ES. J i Fkiodkkic Ij. IIouine ] I.E. C.E. M.K. E.E. E.M. M.E. E.E. E.E. E.E. E.M. E.E. Bus. Bus. Chem. EnuAR Cahkoll Hummell, 2 N E.E. Guy R. Johnson, I rJ E.M. E. SoMJIEKVILLE JoHNSTO.N, XM ' lillS. I5RUCE M. Jones. 1 V IIoWAKIl K. I A. I ' NER M.E. K.E. 541 Sc ' iicc-a St., So. Bethlehem Williiahani, Mass. 211 E. Packer Ave., So. Bethlelieiii RoL ' kville, Conn. 3:34 E. Broad St., Betlilehem 327 E. Union St., Biirlinfjton, N. .1. Hellertowii, Pa. 334 E. Broad St., Bethlehem Morgantown, W. A ' a. 226 First Ave., Bethlehem Hellertowii, Pa. 504 Broadway. So. Bethlehem Bichlanil Conter, Pa. 232 Packer Ave., So. Bethlehem Wooilbounie Ave., Gorans, Md. Taylor Hall, So. Bethlehem 201 Deepileno Rd., Rolaml Park, Md. 155 S. Main St., Bethlehem 2017 Bolton St., Baltimore, Md. 511 Seneca St., So. Bethlehem Clareniont, N. Id. 915 Delaware Ave., So. Bethlehem 400 W. Price St., Gcrniantown, Pa. 480 Birkel Ave.. So. BcUilclicm Colnniliia, S. C. 232 Packer Ave., So. Bethlehem Hnmmelstown, I ' a. 510 Delaware Ave., So. Bcthlehciu 430 Seneca St., So. Bethlehem 119 Broadway, Nfwbnrgh, N. Y. Taylor Hall, So. Bethh hcin 522 S. River St., Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Die Alte iliMUci-ci. So. 1 !c1 lilcliciii 271 Kidder St.. Wilkc ' sHarre, I ' a. Oiti Twcnlij-ltrii I mm THi TWM o m Hubert I). Keiser, JTJ Elmsiin L. Ktrkiiitek. 2 ' X Wylmur II. Koch Miles W. Kresoe Roy a. Kress Kenneth A. Lambert, 2 ' X E.M. Leicester II. Lancaster, ATa RLE. J.vMEs K. Lees Robert T. Lerch Herbert Lesije, «= Louis Levin Franklin II. ] lAnnEN Georck a. McIIuciii Prowell S. M.vck St.vnley M.vrtin James 15. Matthews, Jr., wJX Ch.K. Willi m C. JMayer, — i Henry II. Mayers. Iy C.E. University ( ' aiiipus. So. Bethlehem m:VA Tulip St., Philadelphia, Pa. ' .E. :«4 E. ]!r()a l St., 15cthleliem nii (Jarey Ave., WilkeK-Bane, Pa. ( ' hem. 724 Cliei-okee St., So. Bethlehem M.E. 462 Wiilmit St., So. Bethlehem M.E. Die Alte Bfaueivi, So. Bethlehem Lock Haven, Pa. 21. ' ) S. ( enter St., Bethlehem 532 B. 4tli St., So. Bethleliem . inO Willow St., Wiiterlmi-y, Coiiii. 320 K iin-1h Ave., Bethlehem Taylor Hall, So. Bethlehem Bath, Pa. 541 Seneca St., So. Bethlehem (i.S3 S. 49th St., Philadelphia, Pa. 559 Walnut St., So. Bethlehem MLli lirnnswick Ave., Trenton, N. J. Tayldi- Hall, South Bethlehem Tnckahoe, N. J. Die Alte liraiii ' i ' ci. So. Uctlilehi ' m 30 K. ({reen St., Hazleton, Pa. Taylor Hall, So. Bethlehe-i Hununelstott n, Pa. Die Alte Bra uerei, So. Bethlehem •2?,] Rotter St., Kingstown, Pa. 601 Delawai ' e Ave., So. Bethlehem 411 Leasnre Ave., New (. ' astle. Pa. Math. 506 Delaware Ave., So. Bethlehem 91 f!oloniliia Heights, Brooklyn, N. V. Chem. TTnivei ' sity ( ' ampus. So. Bethlehem Reailing, Pa. B.A. B.A. M.E t ' I? E.E. M.E E.E. E.M. Our Ticriilij-tlirce 9m THI [FDT d]e. mm i JosKPii A. Meredith William 15. Millkk Oscar E. Mills RAVMoxn L. MoiiR Charles E. JIhyer. K1 ' Louis G. Mudhe, 2 ' Caleb ' V. Mi ' ri ' iiy. -f- 1m Charles E. Paules Frederick I). Powers, 2 ' 1 MvRsiiALL R. Preston, Ic-) William 1). Reese Egbert A. Reitz Jacob IT. Reitzel ; ricii EL Uei ' A CiiRLis Roberts, 2 ' E DuDLi; Vj. RoBEirrs, X I Nelson McF. Royal. P wI ' ' kkdkkick V. IvYiiEi;. lY 1!.A. C.K. E.E. M.E. C.E. Ch.E. Riis. C.E. Cli.K. I!us. M.E. M.E. M.E. C.K. 444 ' l ' il ;liiiKiii SI.. .Mlriitdwn, Pa. Taylor Hall. Sn. Ucthlclipni cut) S(i. Water St., Knit, Ohio 484 ISirki ' l Ac, So. lictlilclicin Wa.yiu ' slioro, Pa. 4S4 I ' .ifkcl Ac. So. Bethlc ' heiri QiiakertowTi, Pa. 391 2 E. l!i-(ia(l St.. P.ctlilcliciu 5(1(1 Dflawaiv Ave. So. I Jrllilt ' lieiu 17. )2 Park Ave., Paltiiiuue, M.l. ;]2. ' ) Wyaiiddttc St., So. RctlilclnMii Charlestowii, V. ' a. .■)1(1 Pawni ' c St.. Si). ItrllilcliiMu Marietta, Pa. , )()6 Dt ' lawaiv Ave., So. PellilcluMii 14:! Hi.lui ' woo.l Ave., (!leii T?i.lyv, N. .1. WIT) V. aii(l(ittc St.. So. Hethleheiti It. ' i Liiieiiln Ht., York, I ' a. Ta. lof Hall. S(i. 1 icthlrhcu (ilKS N. .lav St., K ' lmie, X. ' . . )()(; I ' .fiKllicad . vf.. Sii. I ' .rllilclicni Haltlnn.n ' , M ' l. Taylor Hall, So. Bethlehem TiWl Sn. Oiaiifje . ve., Newark, N. .1. 5()() IJrudhcad Ave., So. r ctldelieiil i:!l Coal St., Wilkes- Harre, Pa. S21 Delaware Ave, So. 15ctlilelifiii •l-l?. Chestiuit St., lla.Moiitii ' l.l, X. .). E.M. Tliird and Wyandotte St.s., So. Bethleheiu IS Pleasant St., Stanifonl, Coiiii. CIl.E. 82(3 Wyandotle St., So. ISrthli ' hiMii Rivernioiit Ave., l,yiulilMir.i, ' , ' a. M.E. I ' liiviM-sily ( ' •■iinpiis. So. Hethleheiti Wilkes-Parre, Pa. Oiu Tin iihj-fiiiir 3F 9m THI flT dl o) PIakuld E. San? iiki), X f George Sawtei i.e, Jy Elmer P. Schmoll Carl II. Schuttler, Kl .Stuart B. Scruggs. Jy Frederick W. Shay, K2 Robert W. Sheckells George A. Smith John A. Snyder Charles 0. Spitzer RicpiARD H. Sproul, X L. George Stem, ATa Morton W. Sterns Morris E. Stoudt, $2 ' K Moses A. Strausburg Frederick G. Stritzinger, i j0 Bus. Lester f. Sutton A. Russell Taylor Clippord H. Thomas, Kl M.E. 480 Seneca St., So. 15ethlehem 287 N. 24th St., Portland, Oregon ( ' hem. 659 Loenst St., So. Bethlehem Cleveland, Oklalionia C.E. 506 Brodhead Ave., So. Bethlehem VMi Madison St., Wilkes-Barre, Pa. M.E. 422 Cherokee St., So. Bethlehem S7 Kith St., Wheeling, W. Va. C.E. Jy House, So. Betlilehem 1723 tlorsiean St., Dallas, Texas C.E. 427 Cherokee St., So. Bethlehem 62 St. James St., Fall River, Mass. C.E. Taylor Hall, So. Bethlehem 2740 Portewood Ave., Baltimore, Md. JI.E. Taylor Hall, So. Bethlehem Maxatawny, Pa. M.E. 528 Cherokee St., So. Bethlehem 928 S. Jefferson St., Roanoke, Va. ' M.E. Taylor Hall, So. ]5ethlehem 015 So. Broadway, Green Bay, Wis. E.M. 430 Seneca St., So. Bethlehem 10 So. Fifteenth St., Philadelphia, Pa. ( Iiem. 338 Wyandotte St., So. Bethlehem Siegfried, Pa. E.E. 29 N. Main St., Bethlehem C.E. 511 Seneca St., So. Bethlehem 27 Second Ave., Bethlehem, Pa. B.A. 520 Chestnut St., So. Bethlehem 741 Northampton St., Easton, Pa. 325 Wyandotte St., So. liethlehem Norristo n, Pa. E.E. 48.4 Birkel Ave., So. Bethlehem 937 W. .5th St., Plaiufield, N. J. M.E. 480 Birkel Ave., So. Bethlehem 4414 Chestnnt St., Philadelphia, Pa. M.E. Die Alte Branerei, So. Bethlehem Berkley, M 1. One Twenty-five 9m THI [ OT 9m Wll.I.IAM II. ' rilliKXTON Gerai.d TiIOIU , _I I David Todd, ' X R. Clinton Uul Charles F. Vance. 2 N Walter ' (.tLKiiARDT Oscar E. Webb. Jr.. vJ y John M. AVells. ATfi Harold E. White, Y Robert W. W ieseman Earle C. Williams, 2 ' X Joseph A. Wyler Donald T. W ynne E.E. 448 Viuc St.. So. IJi ' tlilehuin Old Forge, Pa. Chem. Ill- ' ) Di ' lawnri ' Ave. So. Hrthli ' lu iii 7l WaNhiiigtoii 8t., Kast Orange, X. J. E.E. ; :U E. Broad St., Bethlehem ti: ( 1st Ave., Williaiiispoi ' t, Pa. M.E. 509 Seiiiinoli ' St.. So. P.rtlilehem Mt. Savage, Md. M.E. 232 Packn- Ave.. So. liethlehem Winstoii-Saleiii, X. C. M.E. Die Alte Hrauerei, So. Bethlehem 322 E. Broad St., Chester, Pa. U.Yj. ' I ' V House. So. Bethlehem Suilbrook I ' ark. M.l. M.E. 338 Wyandotte St., So. Bethlehem 5;U High St., Pottstown, Pa. E.M. tY House, So. Bethlehem 516 Ehinvood Ave., Biiftalo, X. Y. E.E. Taylor Hall. So. Bethlehem 219 Briggs St., Harrisbiirg, Pa. E.E. 334 E. Broad St.. Bethlehem 141 Center St., Slatington, Pa. Chem. Taylor Hall. So. Bethlehem (j24 Aider St., Seranton, Pa. B.A. Taylor Hall, So. Bethlehem Simons Bidg., New Haven, Coun. One Twenty-six Ejt.tHi ' fir.ftiiy- SOPHQMOEE ARLY in the fall of 191:5 a few Sophomores (if the ] ' .)]( ' ) elass foniid out the material which i-aiue tliat yeaj ' uiuk ' r the heading of Freshmen. Our exploits of that year were recorded in tlie history as the boomer elass of Lehigh, and we have again excelled this year. We heard of an international war. hut never of 1!)1S until the fall of 1914 when we met a howling nioh of boobs on Fourth street, meek and timid because of their tender years and our victory in the previous tie-up, which was abandoned for fear of breaking their good reso- hitions. To start a sei-a] ) was the slogan of the upper classmen, and we furnished them their amusement with ease; while we were careful of eacli othei ' ' s dignity. Chapel is only for Fresh- men as was shown by their attendance the next day. wliih- our plans were carried out success- fully to humiliate 1918 when going to Taylor field for their ne.xt defeat which came in the form of the Banner-rush. Our ven- geance was complete, for their having given us the slip at the American Forestry lec- tures, when we trapped them coming from (. ' hemistry lectures, and their private Sanitation lectures, by instituting the Blarney Stone of 1917. By a Faculty probation rule our chances of winning the postponed Pounder ' s Day sports were a minus quantity. In spite of the mad-dog scare which put several of our numeral men in the hospital for repairs, we played rings around 1918 in foot- li:dl which furnished amusement in other lines Iwsides athletic ability, the track event was lost. This fortunately raised the hopes and betting odds for the ball game which would decide the (juestion of Who would be the boss around college. Wow. Bang. Applause, more applause. Their first hitter made a homerun. What did you say ? How many? Oh, only one. which was all they saw, except the runs being made by 1917. It is useless to elucidate any further about our ability, because 1918 is still wear- ing Black, which signifies the deepest grief that one can bear when lie is sulidued and humiliated by his superiors — the elass of 1917. Historian One Twenty-nine u ul o: O o a. O en ul ■X. H 9 =  THI FDT o o) =ffi Stanley T. Edwards Nicholas B. Pons Edwin F. A. Buxton Paul S. Hanway Wilbur A. Beck Roy E. DeLaney Class of 1917 Colors; Orange and Blac-k. Motto : Deeet Ogere pro Vii ' ilnis. OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Historian Alhlctir Representative YELL Rip! Rah! Rii ! Reven ! L! U! One ! Seven I . Pennsylvania Culm ilaryland . Pennsylvania . Pennsylvania . Pennsylvania One Thirty-one 9m TMI FOT o p) Members of Class of 1917 Course Guy E. Allinu, X Ch.E Paul J. Ancona, Jy M.E. Frank 0. Anderson M.E. Earl D. Anstock E.E. Howard V. Appel, ©E Met. John Ayrault, JY Bus. Adolph BaCh, Jr.. ©JX C.E. William O ' N. Barkley, 2 I E C.E. Wilbur A. Beci , JX E.E. Charles A. Becker Bus. P ' ranklin N. Becker E.M. Frank L. Benscoter, 2 ' I E M.E. OoRDON K. Bishop M.E. Walter A. H(.)rnemann, 2 ' N M.E. Baltasar Botero E.M. 4:!(l Seneca St.. Sn. Uelhleheiii 4. ' i(l(i Clu ' stiiut St., Pliilaclcli ' liia, I ' a. University Campus, So. I ' e1lilelieiii 1.570 Mineral ?])ring Roail, Reailiug, I ' a. Die Alte Brauerei, So. Bethlehem 1222 North Patterson Tark Ave., Baltimore, Mil. Taylor Hall, So. Bethlehem Fraekville, Pa. 5 41 Seneea St., So. Bethlehem Everett, Pa. University Campus, So. Bethlehem 490 Delaware Ave., Tonawanda, Pa. 601 Delaware Ave., So. Bethlehem 601 W. 177th St., New York Tliird :iii(l Cherokee Sts.. So. Bethlehem HO First Ave., Phoenixville, Pa. (JUl Dalaware Ave ., So. ]5ethlehem St. Nicholas, Pa. Taylor Hall, So. Bethlehem 420 North Carey St., Baltimore, Md. Taylor Hall. So. Bethlehem 2fi.34 N. Ninth St., Philadel|.hia, Va. Third and Cherokee Sts., So. Bethlehem 8 Canaan St., Carbomlale, Pa. 4.56 Chestnut St., So. Bethlehem .54.3 North Carrollton Ave., Baltimore, ' S , . 232 Packer Ave, So, i etldehem 301 N. Mountain Ave., Montclair, . A. Taylor Hall, So. Bethlciiciu Sonon, Colombia Oiu Thirtij-two Bm THI DT o o) Leonard J. Breen, I K Walter Brenton, ATn David R. Brobst Albert K. Brown George A. Butterwortii, ©H Edwin F. A. Buxton, 2 ' N William C. Cahall, ATn John A. Carlson, JTJ Joseph P. C ' arlz Elwood T. C ' armichael, $2 K Wayne II. Carter, 2 ' N Albert W. Chenoweth, JY John F. Clark, Jy Richard L. Colby, Y Laurence E. Collins Loyal R. Conrad Robert G. Cook Kyle S. Crichton, I .J0 C.E. 511 Seneca St., So. Bethlehei ' i Vyl Graham Ave., Patter.soD, N. J. Ch.E. Tayloi ' I hill, So. Hethlehem 17. ' ) Acaileiny St., Wilke.s-Barre, Pa. E.E. Taylor ILill, So. Bethlehem FreelaiiJ, Pa. M.E. :104 S. ' ventli Ave., Bethlehem, Pa. C.E. 541 Seneca St., So. Bethlehem 201 State St., Harrisburg, Pa. B.A. Leonard Hall, So. Bethlehem nienwooil Ave., Govaiis, Md. C.E. 3 8 Wyandotte St., So. P.ethlehem 154 West Chelten Ave., Germaiitowii, Pa. BiLS. LTniversity Cam])ns, So. Bethlehem .58 Moiitflair Ave., Moiitclair, N. J. Math. Die Alte Brauerei, So. Bethlehem 11 Elwell St., Gloucester, MasH. E.E. 511 Seneca St., So. Bethlehem 23S Orehard St., Elizabeth, N. .1. Ch.E. 2;]2 Packer Ave., So. Bethlehem Main St., Phoenixville, Pa. Bus. University Campu.s, So. Bethlehem .515 North Stanton St., El Paso, Te.xas M.E. University Campus, So. Bethlehem 9(1!) N. Thir.l St., Reailiiig ' , Pa. E.M. 827 Bisli()|itlim-])c St., .So. Bethlehem Geol. 452 Vine St., So. Bethlehem 713 Nevvington Ave., Baltimore, Md. B.A. Taylor Hall, So. Bethlehem 127 Humphreys Ave., Bayonne, N. J. C.E. Taylor Hall, S.i. I!,.thleliem Haiiiiiiniitoji, N. J. B.A. 325 Wyandotte St., So. Bethlehem 67 East North St., Bethlehem 0}if TJiirlii-tJirce m( THi FDT o o) Kenneth S. Cui.LdM M.E. Granville T. Ctjster, ATn M.E. Lawrence A. Dawson, X$ Geol. ITarry C. Dayton, KI Cli.E. Charles W. Deans, ®JX Cli.E. Roy E. DeLaney, ATn Bus. Brant S. Derr, l i Yj C.E. Doron Dosch M.E. Victor II. Doushkess Math. Alan E. Dynan E.M. Lawrence D. Edson, JTJ Bus. Stanley T. Edwards, I J0 M.E. John L. ETTf:R C.E. James W. Fehnel Ch.E. Samuel Pishburn Bus. Elmer H. Flinn, 2 ' X El.Met. Ralph II. Fornwalt Chom. Theobald Forstall, Y Bus. VA Vernon L. K. Franklin, I J(S) C.E. Die Allc llraucri ' i. So. In ' tliU ' lieiii 3()1(! Spriii-jilalo Ave, BaltiiiiDiv, M.l. 338 Wyamlotlc St., So. i!rllilcliein Douglassvillp, J ' .a. :i(l(; Wyaniloltc St., So. liethlehem Kockvillc, Ma. 422 Clicrokee St., So. Bethlehem Port Jettersoii, L. I., N. Y. (iOl Di ' hiware Ave., So. H ' thli ' lK ' iii I ](lgeinoor, Del. 338 Wyandotte St., So. Bethlehem Bo.x 174, Station D, I ' itts ' .mrgh, Pa. 456 Chestnut St., So. Bethlehem LSK; Ashlmrton St., Baltimore, M.l. Taylor Hall, So. Bethlehem 565 Westfielil Ave., Elizabeth, N. J. 449 Vine St., So. Hethlehem 21 Church St., New York 1023 West Hroad St., Bethlehem University Campus, So. Bethlehem 223 West Hortter St., Geruiautown, Pa. 32.5 Wyandotte St., So. Bethlehem 71S) West Lackawanna Ave., Olyphaut, Pa. 438 Wyandotte St., So. BeflilehiMii 603 North Jlaiii St., I ethleheiiu Pa. 207 Packer Ave., So. Bethlehem 283 River St., Haverhill, Mass. 334 East Broad St., Bethlehem 2801) North Broad St., Philadelphia, Pa. Taylor Hall, So. Bethlehem 322 North Kleventh St., Ijebanon, Pa. Iitli and Mrodliead Sts., So. Hetldeheiii Montclair, N. .). 127 Wall SI., Ketlilehem 0)u Tliiiiy-four m( THi [FDT IMI o Joseph E. Frobisheb M.E. Walter W. Gilmoee A.B. Robert C. Good. ©H M.E. Joseph C. Goodm.vn E.M. Charles Graham, Jr., oJX Geol. P. Stewart Graham, 0JX Chem. Pr.vncis J. Green, BoII Bii.s. Edwin J. Geeenwald C.E. RoBsoN L. Greer, 2 ' $ Biol. Robert T. Greer, 0a E.E. Lewis P. Grossabt C.E. Jacob Hagenbuch, ' I ' Y B.A. Lorenzo P. Hagglund B.A. Carl A. Haller, r d Met. Stanley R. Hampton, J B.A. Paul S. Hanway, Jy Bus. Willlvm M. Hartman B.A. George D. Henderson M.E. Taylor Hall, So. Bethlehem 659 Bellgrove Drive, Arlington, N. J. Taylor Hall, So. Bethlehem 72.5 Sixth Ave., Williamsport, Pa. 541 Seueea St.,, So. Bethlehem Camp Hill, Cnmberlaud, Pa. 704 Dakotah St., So. Bethlehem 601 Delaware Ave., So. Bethlehem 84-5 Qiiiney Ave., Scranton, Pa. 601 Delaware Ave., So. Bethlehem 845 Quiney Ave., Scranton, Pa. 326 Wyandotte St.. So. Bethlehem 23 Harvard St., Charlesto«n, Mass. R. P. D. 3, Allentowii, Pa. 506 Delaware Ave., So. Bethlehem Lebanon, Pa. Taylor Hall, So. Bethlehem Baltimore, Mil. 513 Allen St., Allentown, Pa. 410 North Linden St., Bethlehem 523 Cherokee St., So. Betlilehem Centerport, N. Y. 155 South Main St., Bethlehem 230 Franklin St., Johnstown, Pa. 915 Delaware Ave., So. Bethlehem 2407 West End Ave., Nashville, Tenn. Univer.sity Campus, So. Bethlehem 1539 North 55th St., Philadelphia, Pa. Die Alte Brauerei, So. Bethlehem 332 West Greenwii-h St., Reading, Pa. Taylor Hall, So. Bethlehem Brown Hall, Box 34, Dunellen, N. J. One Thirfii-fi ve 9 THI FDT M][e, mm Clarknce H. 1 1 II. I., 2 ' ' I E S. KlXd IldAdLAND II AKiil.l) (). IIo(i. N, 2 I E George M. IlciiiKwodn AIjAN ( ' . Hoover UhjBERT C. Howard FkAKK M. IlriNTER, 1 Iw Leoi-oI;!-) R. Hussa, $ K 15ERNARI) II. JaCohsON Eugene L. Jenness, r..l Harry F. W. Johnson, •t T 1 Joseph M. Johnson, . lY Henry S. Jones, 2 ' I Waeter J. Judson PhH;!! ' S. JtTS ' inCE Austin ( ' . Kam.m1 ' ;ki;k J.vmes E. 1 e. dv. m IX Ei) V-Uti) K. Keenan, _1© Gp,oR(ii ' : ( ' . Ki;iiRER Wll.l.lA.M K. K IKS 1:1., )!l!|). K2 ' ( lli ' lll. ' I ' liird ;ili(l ( ' lli ' l ' ()ki i ' St.s.. S(i. I ' .cl hlcliciii : ' . ' .i ' iiilitrii|i . vi , . i ' llavi ' ii, I ' diiii. B.A. Tiiyhn- IhiU. Si,. l ' „.tlil. ' lu ' iii ' .VA Avc ' iivu ' l ' ., H;iyoi)in ' , . . J. E.K. 456 Chcstiiut St., So. Hcthlclieni 2lilli (iiiiH ' or.l . ve., Baltiiiiorp, M.I. M.E. Tii.vhn ' IImII. S.i. 1 !cI1iI, ' 1iciii 2():!2 (iuilforfil Avr., I ' .altiiiioiv, .M.I. M.E. T;iyl(,r Hall. S.,. ISftlilrlifiii V..iith. ' iiy. I ' a. C.E. Die .Alt. ' r.raiicivi, Sii. Ui ' tlileln ' m 1444 Markot St., Ilaiiislmrg, Pa. Met. ' -VlTi Wyamlotic St., So. I!c1lilclicni Oakiii.iiit, I ' a. E.M. oil Si ' iicca St., So. Belhlclifiii Roekaway, X. .r. El.Met. Die Altc P.i ' aucivi, So. lirthlrlicni : ' .S{i:; park lleiKkts Ave, Haltiiiiov. ' , r.l. B.A. l. ' j.j South Main St.. lU ' thlelieiu .5. 9 VV( st Ijakc St., Chicaso, 111. Ch.E. . )10 Di ' lawarc Avi ' .. So. lictlilcliciii M.E. liiiivri-sity Campus. So. I li ' tlilcluMii Caiiiliii.ltio, M.l. M.E. 4(i() I ' .ii ' kol Ave. So. l!rlliK.li(.ni Ualni-.l, Pa. C.E. I )iirtli ami ( ' cuter Sts., So. I l. ' tlilelii ' iii Law Rail. ling, .Xorl ' olk, V ' a. E.M. Ta lor Hall. So. iietlileliem Xiiilii ' itli, I ' a. Bus. )o7 Locust St.. So. Bethlehem I ' m V.aA 4(itli St., Xcw V..rk, .X. V. Bus. fiOl Dclawai ' c .Ave.. So. IScthleheui 4L ' Av..M St., Wakclic ' l.l, Mass. B.S. 325 Wyandotte St.. So. Bethlehem 407 Walnut St., (irociislairg. Pa. E.E. Tayl.M ' Hall. So. Ilclhlclumi . ' .4 1 i,)lh .Main St.. D.ivlcstiiw u. Pa. M.E. 422 Cherokee St., So. Bethlehi ' in •2:V2y P.r.ia.l Ave, Alt.Mina, I ' a. Oiii Thirl fi-six (3 THI IT o p) Walter (. ' . King Chester W. Kingsley GEORtiE R. KiNTER Dickson II. KiitKi ' ATiiicK, KA Percy II. Kittle, ' P Albert F. Knoss. 2 ' N Herbert B. Knox, Jr., .JTJ Lewis B. Kramer Bruce F. Kring, J0 J. WiNFIELD KliRTZ Albert H. Langenheim George II. Lazarus John R. Lee, 2 I George E. Lees, Jr., mJX Harold 1). Lehr J. Russell Lemmon, ' M 1 Thomas S. Leoser, X G. MlLT(.)N LiCVY T. I. Linn Lawrence D. Lytle, K— Math. G ' .rS North Main St., Bfthlcliem M.E. 474 Birkel Ave, So. Bcllilchnii Ch.E. Tiiylnr Hull, S... r.ctlili ' hciii ]4(i: ' . Statf St., Ihin-ishiirg, l ' ;i. Bus. 250 W.vaiulotte St., So. Bethlehem fl ' J. ' l Mailisuii Ave., iSciaiittJii, I ' a. E.M. Eighth jiiicl lirodheiul Ave., So. Belhleheiii 1138 Dean St., Biookl.yii, N. V. ( ' hem. 2:i2 Paekei- Ave., So. Bethlehem 11. Main St., I ' hoenixville, I ' a. C ' .E, University Ciiminis, So. lielhh ' hem 122 West Upsal, (ierniantown, I ' a. EI.Met. Tjiylor Ilnll, So. Bethlehem Robesonia, Pa. M.E. 325 Wyandotte St., So. I ' .ethlehem 7IIS HiijlilanU Av( , .hiliiistown, Pa. E.E. T;iyl(ir Ilnll, Sn. I ■.ellileheni Joanna, i ' a. M.E. 10 Sonlli Foiifteeiitli Si., Alleiitowii, Pa. M.E. :U7 Paekei ' Ave., So. Bethlehem l ns. E.M. EI.Met. M.E. E.E. M.E. E.M. Ch.E. 5(1(1 l), ' ila v:il-e Ave., So. liethleheni Lacitawanna Steel !o., Puti ' aio, N. Y. •■!20 Kolll ' th Ave., Befhleheiii 3S Norlli Kighth Ave, lielhlehem 155 South Main St., Bethlehem 4; ' ,:! Main St., Latrolie, Pa. 306 Wyandotte St., So. lielhlehem 47 I jlm St., Moi-iisto« II, N. J. Taylor Hall, So. Bethlehem :?.51 Wai-.l Ave., Norfolk, Ya. Tayloi ' Hall, So. P.ethlehem Shantung, China 422 Chel ' okee St., So. Bethh ' heill (Jalifoinia, Pa. Oiii TJiirfji-ftrvcn mm THi IFDT o; p Donald MacIsaac, -1 ' I Rayjuixd Fj. McCann, 2 ' X IlA.MiLTdx E. McDowell James J. McGovern, ®zIX (ilCOKOIC j I(iviNIjEY Frank L. Mag ee Louis Mardaga Harold Merwartii, I J® Homer P. Meschter, 2 ' N Miles B. Messinger J. Earl Minnich John A. Morrison, X Joseph W. Morrison, $J(S) Audato L. Munoz Leslie F. Muter, Y Bedei l IL Neubert 1 1 MtoLii J. Xeyek AVlLLIA.M F. XlCKt ' M Ray S. Xostrand, KA Leonard (i. O ' Brien xALE. 506 Delaware Ave., So. Itrthlclieia 200 Al)in{, ' ilon Road, Riehiiioii.l Hill. L. I., . . V. E.M. ;]:54 East Broad St., Bctlili-hcin 572 Race St., Harrisbiirg, J ' a, E.E. Taylor Hall, So. Bethlehem 38.3 Biltmorc, Ave., Ashevillc, N. 0. ] LE. 601 Dalaware Ave., So. Hcthlelu ' iu 423 North Kightli St., Lehaiuin, I ' a. B.A. Leonai ' d Ilali, So. Bethlehem Olyphaiit, Pa. E.E. fi.lO Wyandotte St.. So. Belhlehein M.E. Taylor Hall, So. P ethleheiu 1724 East Federal St., Baltimore, M.l. B.A. 823 Wyandotte St., So. Bethleheia 1433 Washington St., Easton, Pa. Ch.E. Taylor Hall, So. I ' .ethlelieni East Greenville, i ' a. B.A. 309 Xorth Linden St., Bethlehem CE. 216 Packer Ave., So. Bethlehem Robesonia, Pa. E.E. :J06 Wyandotte St., So. Bethlehem 63.5 West View Ave., Mount Airy, Pa. M.E. .325 Wyandotte St., So. Bethlehem Auliuni, Pa. M.E. Die Alte Brauerie, So. Betlilehem Santa Barbara, Honduras, C. A. (reol. Eighth and Hrodhead Ave., So. Bethlehem 7350 Harvard Ave., (, ' hieago. 111. C.E. Die Alte Bi-anerei, So. Bethlehem Newton, Conn. M.E. Die Alte Bi-anei-ie, So. Bethlehem Siiiiiinit Hill, I ' a. E.E. 27 Xorth Twelfth St., Alleiitown, Pa. E.M. 250 Wyandotte St.. So. P.ethlehem 92!) Paulding St., Peek kill, . . . 1!.A. Taylor Hall. So. Bethlehem i ' Iontrose, Pa. ())ii Til ii ' l ij-i iijlil 6 THI IT o ,o Jose A. Ortiz E.E. F. Geoege Osgood, I)2 ' K ] I;itli. George E. Ostrom. AJ I5ii.s. Stephen H. Palmer, Jr., X$ M.E. Howard J. Pardee. JY E.M. Arthur A. Perkinson, N M.E. Vernon B. Pike E.E. Nicholas B. Pons, 0H M.E. Frederick M. Porter B.A. Fred E. Portz, 2 ' I E C.E. William C. Price, Jr. Bus. Joseph M. Prickett, ATJ2 Bus. Thomas G. Ralph. X B.A. John R. Randall, 2X Bus. John H. Randolph, JTJ M.E. Julius Rapoport B.A. Earl S. Rau E.E. Walter A. Reiniiard Chem. Nelson R. Reynolds E.E. William A. Richards, KA E.M. Ta.vlor Hall, So. Bethlehem 700 West Kii.l Kl.lg., I ' liilaaelphia, Pa. 511 Seneca St., So. Bethlehem 39 Garfield St., Laconia, N. H. 661 Locust St., So. Bethlehem Stilhvater, Minn. ;j06 Wyaudotte St., So. Bethlehem Milford, Pa. Uiiiversit} ' Campus, So. Bethlehem Cherry Valley, New York 232 Packer Ave., So. Bethlehem 90 Eiver Ave., Patehogiie, N. Y. Die Alte Brauerei, So. Bethlehem Cheltenham, Pa. 541 Seneca St., So. Bethlehem Niquero, Culpa Taylor Ilall, So. Bethlehem 309 Carli.sle Ave., York, Pa. Taylor Hall, So. Bethlehem 3(31 Beech St., Arlington, N. J. University Campus, So. Bethlehem 13.5 South Main St., Scranton, Pa. Taylor Hall, So. Bethlehem Burlington, N. J. 430 Seneca St., So. Bethlehem 54 Hawthorne Ave., Grafton, Pa. 334 East Broad St., Bethlehem 135 West 79th St., New York University Cami us, So. Bethlehem 1311 Seventh St., Lynchburg, Va. S14 North Seventh St., AUentown, Pa. Die Alte Brauerei, So. Bethlehem Wyoming Ave. and Second St., Philadelphia, Pa. 449 Vine St., So. Betlilehem Moores, I ' a. 351 Ettweiii St., Bethlehem 250 Wyandotte St., So. Bethlehem Pottsville, Pa. Oi)c Thirty-nine 9m) THI FQT o o =ffi Iv. a:i-: IvuxavAY IIeNRV p. lidDCKRS, ( )= Akxoi.d ,S. Kosenstein Ira (t. Ross, Jr. Harry L. Rust. Jr., XcI Lewis B. Ryon, Jr., 2 I)E Solomon Savadkin Frederick L. ►Schmidt William C. Sciii ' lz, I r 1 John ] . Sciiwoyer Joiix TT. Seippel, KJT TIknry W. Shockley ' i;rol T. Sinclair. WE Harold J. Sloman t ' RANK E. Smink, X J ' Rvi MoxD W. Smith. 2 ' I E V. Sr.Mi ' TKR Smith ( ' i. i;i ' :.vcic H. Snyder Arthur T. Spies Prank T. Sdooner, JTJ C.E. M.E. M.E. U.S. E. M ( E. r.E. E.M. C.E. 1lK C.E. M.E. E.E. E.M. C.E. E.E. H.E. ch.E. E.E. Ccdl. Taylor Hall, So. r„-llilrlu ' iii 11 oitli Iowa Ave., Atluiitir City, X. .1. . ' )(!() lii ' odheacl Ave, So. Bethlehem Wiii.lsor Hills, R;Otiiiioro, . M. Taylor Hall. So. Jiuthlehuin Warsaw, Eussia Taylor Hall. So. Il, 1 lilcliciii Ntaiirh ( ' luiiik, I ' ll. :506 Wyandotte St., So. Bethlehem 1400 H St., N. W., Washington, D. C. 216 Packer Ave.. So. r.i-thlclirm 10 Arnold Apartments, Atlantic Cit.v, N. J. Taylor Hall, So. Bethlehem . ' ill I ' rospeot Avo., Scraiiton, I ' a. Taylor Hall. So. iJetlileliem 510 Costelyon Koa.l, Brooklyn, X. Y. 117 Chureli St.. HetlilcliiMii Tayloi ' Hall. So. Uctlilchem Kutztown, i ' a. 422 Cherokee St., So. Bethlehem 105 Jackson Sqnare, Baltimore, Mil. T;iylor Hall. So. 1 tcthlclieiu 10(5 East Thi] ' to( ' iith St., Wilniiiioton, Del. Taylor Hall, So. Bethlehem :!4ll Han-lay St.. Haltimore, M.I. Taylor Hall, So. Bethlehem 2029 West North Ave., Baltimore, M ' l. Taylor Hall. So. licllileliem 22!) North Sixth St., Iv ' ra.init;. i ' a. 210 North Seventh SI.. .Mlentown. Pa. Taylor Hall. So. I ' .el lileheiu 1400 North Thirtieth St.. liiiiiiinyham. Ala. ■Vl:) Paeker . vc.. So. 1 id lilchem i ' ciiHsl nnji , l ;i. 448 Vine St.. So. I ' .cthleheiii I ' llkvi.lnv, . 14, I ' iiiviM ' sity Caiiipiis. So. 1 ' .el lilehi ' ia 117 Locust St., llarrisliiug. Pa. Ollf Foi-iiJ 9F m( THi FDT o. o) IIaukv H. !?ruiiLEK, Jk., Y Henry H. Steacy, ATn Camillus B. Stokes, X$ Harry C. Sugden Albert A. Tate, B0II Clarence E. Twombly, Jr. Bus. Anton von Mengeringhausen, 0H M.E. Harold P. Vreeland C.E. M.E. B.A. Ch.E. B.A. Bus. C.E. James M. S. Waller, ©H Glen B. Walter KoBiNSON F. Walter, 1 1 Paul A. Warren, I 21v Robert S. Waters, X$ George B. Weber Jesse F. Wentz Paul E. Werner RicnARD T. Williams, Y CfiRiSTLVN Wilson, Jr. W. Kenneth Wilson, 1 011 Berkeley Wright Met. Eighth and Hj-ddlii-ad Ave, So. Bethlehem 21,S Tenni on Ave., Pittsliuriih, Pa. ] r.E. 888 Wyandotte St., So. Betldehein Turk, Pa. C.E. 306 Wyandotte St., So. liethh hein Eoi ' kville, Md. I [ath. 126 Tenth Ave., liethhdieiu Bus. 326 Wyandotte St., So. Bethlehem Worcester, Mas.s. 207 Packer Ave., So. Bethlehem 337 Fellswa.y St., Medford, Mass. 541 Seneca St., So. Bethlehem 378 East Market St., York, Pa. Taylor Hall, So. Bethlehem Butler, N. J. 506 Brodhead Ave., So. Betldehem 723 Arlington Ave., Govall to v)l, Md. Leonard Hall, So. Bethlehem 100 Windsor Ave , Reading, Pa. 424 Pawnee St., So. Bethlehem 12S5 Sixth St., Lebanon, Pa. 511 Seneca St., So. Bethlehem 19 West Tenace St., Claremont, N. H. 306 Wyandotte St., So. Hethlehem Soiithniont, Johnstown, Pa. Taylor Hall, So. Bethlehem Ijinwood, Pa. E.E. Taylor Hall, So. Bethlehem Spring (trove. Pa. Math. Taylor Hall, So. Bethlehem ' i ' 2,i Broadway, Bangor, Pa. Bus. Eig ' hth and IJrodhead Ave., So. Bethlehem 3!I4 Klnnvood Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. M.E. 523 Cherokee St., So. ISethlehem (treenlawn, Suffolk Co., N. V. El. Met. 326 Wyandotte St., So. Bethlehem 9 Douglass Roa.l, (Jlen Ridge, N. J. C.E. Taylor Hall. So. ]5ethlehem Keiisiugfon, Md. 0)ii ' Fortii-iiiic m TMi FOT d]l o o) HuGJi Wylie, Jy Gordon M. Yocom, 2 ' N M.E. University Campus. So. licllilclichi New Castle, Del. rh.E. 319 North Tligh St.. Betlilrhcm AViLI.IA.M II. S. YOURY, X JoiI.V IJ. ZlMMERilAX Bl.Met. 430 Seneca St., So. l ethleheui 248% North Seventh St., Xewark, N. J. C.E. 93-1 Valiiiit St. Allciitowii, Pa. One Forty-two J I A i£HlGM i3 FRESHMAN NE iiiglit last. September there eaine into ' xisteiice the class of Nineteen Hundred md Eighteen, and under the supervision of the Juniors started out for the poster tight. Altho we naturally felt more or less strange in this quaint town, nevertheless we were successful, as indicated by the number of Fresh- men posters still up when time was called the next morning. On the afternoon of Opening Day, as we hundjly marched out of chapel, we were met by hoards of Sophomores and were rather roughly treated. Prom here we went to the Gymnasium and organized ourselves for the Banner Rusli on Taylor field. On account of inexperience we were defeated, altho we greatly outuundiered the Sophomores. During the next two weeks there were parties held at which we dutifully performed — nuicli to the Sophomores ' delight. There were several tea parties held at the Dorms which were enjoyed by all at the expense of the B ' eshmen. Plunder ' s Day finally came and with our new experience we were able to again banish the Sophs. and to do the decorating to suit ourselves. The enthusiasm thus gained was of little use, however, for the next Wednesday we lost the football and basel all games in the Pound- er ' s Day sports. Nevertheless, we intend to prove that we are made of good material, scholastically, and at the end prove that we are not quitters. Our first months in the university were marred with an unexpected sorrow. Dur- ing till ' fall term there came upon us a Typhoid Fever epidemic which soon took away from our midst John W. Mullen and Warren I. Henn, two men whom we had already learned to love. Historian One Forty-five  M « 1) iw feyj U Z X ji UJ Qi UJ X m TMm mw Tv f m mm Clifford JI. Jennings Frederick AV. Bickley Wn LiAM T. Staats Samuel S. Riciiards Jame8 L. Foster Class of I 9 1 8 Colors: Maroon and Gray. Officers President Vice-Prcsidi iit Secretary Treasurer Histeirian John K. Desmond . Sergeant at Anns Yell L! U! Ripper ! Rate ! One I Nine ! One! Eight! New Jersey New Jersey . Pennsylvania . Pennsylvania . Pennsylvania . Pennsylvania One Forti)-srvrn, 9m THI [FDT [hd]l o o) Members of Class of 1918 Al.BKKT II. Al ' JKIKN. 2X RiniARi) ( ' . Aldex, KiAvoon JI. Allkn. 2 ' N Jacob E. ALTt)EFFER Jesse P. Ambler Lawrence L. Ayraui t, _1y Homer A. Bachert Chauncey M. Bacon, B0TT John L. Barefoot William G. BAKTiioLn Roscoe D. Bean John Beard, J Thomas C. Beattie, X Fred J. Beckmann Russell S. Bellman Ramon L. Benavides Benjamine Bennes Albert J etteniiausen Frederick W. Bickley, JTJ Jacob A. Bishop Course Bus. El.Met. E.E. M.E. C.E. Geol. E.E. E.E. C.E. B.A. E.E. M.E. B.S. M.E. C.E. E.E. B.A. Clu ' in Ch.E. A.B. •I ' -Vl I ' arkrr Avr.. So. 1 ii ' tlilrlinii A-1-1 Main St., WukclieM, Mass. Taylor Hall, So. Betlilelu-in 401 Pine St., Steolton, I ' a. 2:V1 Pai ' kcr Ave.. So. BctliU ' lK ' iii .IiM ' luvn, I ' a. 40 Fnmkliii St., West iSrliilclinn Taylor Hall. So. Bethlehem 6237 Second St. Pike, Phila.lelpliia, Pa. Taylor Hall. So. IScthleiieiii 490 Delaware Ave., Tonawan.la, N. V. 418 Walnut St., So. Bethlehem 326 Wyandotte St.. So. Bethlehem Laurel, Del. Taylor Hall, So. Bethlehem Milroy, Pa. 226 Nortli St., Bethlehem 235 Seventh Ave., Bethleliem 915 Delaware Ave,. So. Bethlehem .5043 Pulaski Ave., Gerniautoun, Pa. 430 Seneca St., So. Bethlehem Eliuwooil, Klui Grove, Wheeling, W. Va. Hellertown. P,i. 463 Chestnut St., So. Bethlehem 19.31 South First St., Louisville, Ky. Die Alte Brauerei, So. Bethlehem Matanzas, Cuba 315 West Packer Ave., South Bethlehem .j(j William St., Newark, N. J. 46. ' ! l ireh St.. South I ' .elhlehem 217 North Laurel St.. llazletnu, I ' a. l ' nivei ' sit ' Campus, South jiethlehem Newark, .V. J. 482 Birkel Ave., South Bethlehem (ilen St., (. ' hanibersburg. Pa, Out Forty-eight Bm THI [FDir mm =ffi Charles E. Blasius E.M. Edgar W. Bleam E.E. William H. Boland B.S. Vernon Bowman B.S. Harold G. Boyd, .TX Ch.E. WiLLLiM L. BrATTEN E.M. John J. Breen C.E. Paul G. Breinig C.E. Adam Brucher, Jr. A.B. Andrew E. Buchanan, Jr. Ch.E. Harry W. Buck C.E. Louis Burros Ch.E. Thomas F. Butz M.E. Robert S. Campbell, X M. E. Jose M. Carbonell Lewis Carroll Victor C Casper Lester N. Chapman Sheldon V. Clarke, zlTzl Jay p. Clymer August Concilio Aloysius p. Connell, X E.M. M.E. E.E. E.M. E.M. M.E. E.E. Bus. Taylor Hall, South Bethlehem 1701 Jeffersou St., Philadelphia, Pa. 424 New St., South Bethlehem 305 Sowth New St., West Chester, Pa. 657 Locust St., South Bethlehem Westboio, Mass. Ta.ylor ILtll, South BethlehcDi 122 West Fourth St., Williamsport, Pa. 334 East Broad St., Bethlehem 91-5 Webster Ave., Serauton, Pa. Taylor Hall, South Bethlehem Lenni, Pa. 437 North Fourth St., Allentown, Pa. 740 North Sixth St., AUeutowu, Pa. 8.55 Kieffer Ave., South Bethlehem, Pa. Taylor Hall, South Bethlehem 2109 North Third St., Harrisburg, Pa. 124 East Fourth St.. South Bethlehem, Pa. Taylor Hall, South Bethlehem 400 Taylor Ave., Serauton, Pa. 511 Allen St., Alleiitowu, Pa. 430 Seneca St., South Betlileheiu 5701 Stantoi) Ave., Pittsljurg, Pa. 463 Birch St., South Bethlehem Barraiiquilla, Cohiiiibia 115 East Tliird St.. South Hethleheiu, Pa. Taylor Hall, South Bethlehem 20 West Ross St., Wilkes-Barre, Pa. 211 Packer Ave., South Bethlehem 21 Willow St., Wollaston, Mass. University Campus, South Bethlehem 400 East Third St., Williamsport, Pa. 442 Birkel Ave., South Bethlehem 614 Chestnut St., Lebanon, Pa. Taylor Hall, South Bethlehem 145 Spring St., Newton, N. J. 306 Wyandotte St., South Bethlehem Beaver Brook, Pa. One Forty-nine St mm THi [FOT MI = o) John Constine EnwAun ' P. (Virrioan Edward II. ( ovell, 2 ' N Peter C. Coyle Edward C. Davidson, KA John K. Desmond Alva V. Dinkey, Jr., flJX Robert E. Dinkey, fe)JX Nestor Dymtrow, Jr. James L. Dodson Weston Dodsox, X I Richard M. Doubs, X i William Doushkess Samuel B. Downey, 2nd Samuel R. Drabble, 2 ' X John J. Early John H. Eckels Allen J. Ely, I 21 : Lloyd C. Fenstermacher George J. Plannelly Thomas A. Forbes E.M. Die Altc Hraucrci, South Hi ' tlilcliciri 74 Ac-a.lcniy St., Wilkes Harrr, I ' u. B.A. ;!!. ' ) Packer Ave., South Bethlehem •li Sylvania Ave., Roekleilgo, Pa. M.E. 2;{-2 Parker Ave., South Bethlehem Oxfor.l, if. I. M.E. 407 Ea.st Fourth St., South Bethlehem, Pa. E.M. 250 Wyandotte St., South Bethlehem Elizabeth, N. .J. C.E. 657 Locust St., South Bethlehem :!414 Disstoii St., I ' hila.lclphia, P.a. El. Met. 601 Delaware Ave.. South Bethlehem . ' )044 Kllsuorth Ave., I ' ittsburg, Pa. B.S. 601 Delaware Ave., South Bethlehem 5044 Ellsworth Ave., Pittsburg, Pa. M.E. U6 South Linden St., Bethlehem. Pa. E.M. 2V. Church St.. Bethlehem. Pa. E.M, 218 Church St., Bethlehem, Pa. B.A. Leonard Hall, South Bethlehem 340 Broadway, New York, X. V. Chem. 449 Vine St., South Bethlehem 21 Church St., New York, N. Y. C.E. Taylor Hall. South Bethlehem York, Pa. Bus. 334 East liroad St., Bethlehem 218 North Si. th St., Newark, N. J. Chem. 211 East Packer Ave., South Bethlehem 12li Riverview St., Canipello, Mass. Ch.E. Eighth and Brodhead Ave., So. Bethlehem Wyncote, Pa. E.B. Taylor Hall, South Bethlehem 23 Wallai-e St., Rcl Bank, N. .7. BioL Die Alte Brauerci, South Bctlilchem 634 Ritter St., Reading, Pa. B.A. 4!)0 l irkel Ave., South Bcthlclicm lOlt (IreuT ' idgo St., l uniuore, Pa. C.E. Taylor Hall. South Bethlehem Saltsburg, Pa. Oh, Fiji II m THi DT dll o o) James L. Foster, Jk.. v y Leon A. P ' bitCiiman Thomas W. Tianolopp WiiJjAM 1. Gaston, JT I Lt:oNARn H. Gets Frederick A. GiLRo ' i ' , - V Harold F. Goldinc; Fernando Gonzaijcs, J Henry F. Gosun Albert P. Grace, BmII ( ' ha iu.es F. Gross Edwin L. Gunther, —A Percy L. HALLo vELL, JY William T. IIalsted, Y TiioRWALD F. Hammer Ralph IIartzell, B®II Joseph L. Hayes. I f-)II Louis G. Hedesa Edward P. Heether Roy H. Heppelpinger Warren B. Henn Met. Eighth jiiiil Bi-odhead Ave., So. Bethlehem 4lil Soutli Atlantic Avo., Pittsliurg, Pa. B.A. P ' reemansbiirg, Pm. ( ' hem. 45:3 Vine St.. South Bethlehem Dallas, Pa. il.E. Universit.v Campus, South Bethlehem 24:1 North Si.xth St., Newark, N. J. B.S. Ta.vlor Hall, South Bethlehem S:!9 Market St., Philadelphia, Pa. l us. . ' 306 Dehnvai ' e Ave., South Bethlehem ll ' i; lOliii Ave., Mount Vernon, N. Y. Bus. ' i ' a.vloi- Hall, South Bethlehem Butler, Ga. G.E. Olf) Delaware Ave., South Bethlehem ( ' it_y of Mexieo, Mexico G.E. Ta.vlor Hall, South Bethlehem llfi East Glenwood Ave., Wildwoo.l, N. J. 15. S. 826 W.vaiulotte St., South Bethlehem 173 Unilerhill Ave., Brooklyn, N. V. M.E. 408 East Broad St., Bethlehem, Pa. C.E. 506 Delaware Ave., South Bethlehem 29 East Fourth St., Mount Vernou, N. Y. E.M. Universit.v ( ' ampus. South Bethlehem r ' onshohocken. Pa. Met. P ig ' htii and Bi ' odhead Ave., So. Bethlehem (iS2 Ocean Ave. Brooklyn, N. Y. Met. South Bethlehem, Pa. Branforil, Conn. M.E. Ta.ylor Hall, South Bethlehem Beaver Meadows, Pa. E.M. 826 W.vandotte St., South Bethlehem Louisville, K,y. K-E- Five Points, South Bethlehem Havana, Cuba Ch.E. 825 W.vandotte St., South Bethleiiem Wr. ' , Tucker St., Willianisport, I a. Chem. 888 Vine St., South Bethlehem Palnierton, Pa. ' h.E. Ta.vlor Hall, South Bethlehem Fullerton, Pa. One Fij ' ty-niK m THi FDir o =« p) =ffi Lauriston B. IIekr, I K Vernon IIijffman John W. Hogg Adrian B. Hooper Francis W. Hukill, B©II James Y. Humphrey, rJ Harold S. Hutchinson Charles S. Hyatt, ATfi Walter J. Igoe, I 2 ' K Thomas R. Inge, B0II Simpson S. Ivey James B. Jacob John S. Jacobs Lloyd G. Jenkins Clifford M. Jennings, B«TT William W. Jennings Meredith E. Johnson, $rJ Allan C. Jones, 2 ' $E Gordon F. Jones Morton J. Kay Boyd E. Keipeb Paul H. Kemmereb E.M. . )11 Sciieen St., South BotlilduMii (i04 West James St., Lancaster, I ' a. Geol. 661 Locust St., South Bethlehem Pottersville, N. J. E.E. 456 Chestnut St., South Bethl. ' hciu •JS12 Cathedral Ave., N. W., Washington, i). C. M.B. 455 Walnut St., Soutli Bethlehem Haniniontou, N. J. E.M. ;526 WviUKlotte St., South Betlileheiu Miililletowii, Uol. E.M. 155 South Main St., Bethlehem 458 South Franklin St., Wilkes-Barre, Pa. C.E. 506 B.i-odhcad Ave., South Bethlehem 1(14 Ash St., Flushing, N. . Met. Taylor Hall, Soutli liethlclicni 914 Gaston Ave., C ' anibriilge, O. Chem. 511 Seneca St., South Bethlehem 164 Jevvett St., .Jer. ' ey City, N. J. B.A. Leonard Hall, South Bi ' thlehem 140 Cherry St., Winston-Salem, N. C. C.E. 415 Garrison St., Bethlehem Pa. C.E. 463 Chestnut St., South Bethlehem irj Cherokee Road, Louisville, Ky. E.E. 230 Third St., Soutli ISetiildiem, Pa. M.E. 216 North High St., Bethleheiu Drifton, Pa. B.S. 316 Packer Ave., South Bethlehem 14. ' ) Washington St., Newark, . .1. Bus. University Campus, South Bethhdicm Duncannoii, I ' a. E.M. 510 Delaware Ave., So. Bethlehem, Pa. Bus. Third and Cherokee Sts., South Bethlehem Belle Vernon, Pa. E.E. 453 Vine St., South Bethlehem T.SCi Pennsylvania . ve., Irwiu, Pa. El.Met. Taylor Hall, South Bethlehem 1S02 Green St., Harrisburg, Pa. M.E. 222 Seventh Ave., Bethlehem, Pa. Bus. Ki!) West Fourth St., South Bethlehem Emaus, Pa. One Fifttj-iwo mm THi [ T o o Samuel A. Kendall, Jr., $E David II. Ketch am Edward K. Ketciiam, JTJ Henry K. King Edgar L. Klotz LeRoy F. Knight, KA Walter N. Kocher Frederick B. deH. Krom, KA Louis A. Laguette, KA Robert S. Lambert, X Lionel K. V. Lane Theodore B. Lashells, ATn Marshall Lasley John McC. Latimer Robert Latham George Ralph Lawall Joseph L. Lawton. —K Charles M. A. Lebowitz Abraham S. IjKwis Levi R. Lewis Carl O. Lind Bus. 506 Delaware Ave., South Bethlehem The Hightlauils, Washington, 1). C. M.E. 522 Cherokee St., South Bethlehem Huntington, N. Y. Bus. University Campus, Soutli Bethlehem 239 Harvey St., Geiinantown, Pa. M.E. 326 Wyandotte St.. South Bethlehem R. F. D. No. 1, Dunljerton, Va. M.E. Taylor Hall, South Bethlehem Davenport, Gal. E.M. Third and Seneca Sts., South Bethlehem Tic; Couuell Bldg., Serauton, Pa. B.E. 520 Fiot St.. South Bethlehem, Pa. Bus. Taylor Hall, South Bethlehem S15 Second Place, Plaiufield, N. J. Bxis. 250 Wyandotte St., South Bethlehem El Paso, Texas B.A. Leonard Hall, South Bethlehem Sherbournc, N. Y. E.M. ; 08 Packer Ave., South Bethlehem 98 Oroton Ave., Ossining, N. Y. E.E. Taylor Hall, South Bethlehem 911 Park Ave., Meadville, Pa. Bus. 506 Delaware Ave., Soutli ISethlehem 1 Id West Eighth St., Chattanooga, Tenn. C.E. Taylor Hall, South Bethlehem l-tOS New Jersey Ave., N. W., Washington, D. C. C.E. University Campus, South Bethlehem 171 Beek Ave., Akron, O. E.E. 432 North Fourth St., Allentown, Pa. B.S. 451 Chestnut St., South Bethlehem t ' lareniont, W. A ' a. Ch.E. Taylor Hall, South Bethlehem 238 Colfax Ave., Scranton, Pa. E.M. Taylor Hall, South Bethlehem 410 Reservoir St., Trenton, N. J. B.S. ;il5 West Packer Ave., South Bethlehem R. D. No. 1, Dalton, Pa. Chem. 211 Packer Ave., South Bethlehem 76 Hillside Ave., Camyello, Mass. One Fifty -three 9m THI [FPT iMi mm R()l!EliT S. TjIXDRRMAX, ' iI .InllN 1). M(( ' aH ' I ' IIV John McConnell KoBERT W. McCuLLoucai. 2 ' X Dwiri ( ' . lIcGAij.iARn Pmi-ir L. IIcGrath John McKay, JY Wai.ter II. ] lAc cAi,i,rM, WJX AVlLIJAW I). ilAClNNIR. B0ll James V. ] Ialoney, ©H Joseph P. Mattern Augustus G. Mayers Robert B. Metzner, 2 ' N WlI-IJAM T. MiTMAN Mayn ' ari) Mizel John C. Moench, X Ild.Mi:!! I. Ml I;L Edward A. Mooers, ' I ' Y John H. Mullin Norman R. Munkelwitz James R. Mitrray, J l E.M. TiOd l)cl;i v;iiv Avi ' .. Soutll Bcthlrliciil I ' .cvrrly, N. .1. E.E. :i()S Pat-kci ' Ave, South Hctlilcliciii 81(i [itt■|ill St., UniitiiiKildii, l ' ;i. Met. Die Altc I5i-au( ' ivi, South i cthU ' liciii IL ' II .South WashiiifJ ' toii St., ISiitler-, l ' ;i. C.E. W.n East IJroail St., U. ' thh ' hcui Jerspv Shore, i a. E.E. Taylor Hall, South Bethlehem E. F. n. Xo. r,, Tieutoii, . .t. Bus. :A Seiicea St., Soutli Hctlih ' hcm (i Hciishaii Ave,, West l?o. liiiry, Mass. Ch.E. University Gampus. Soutii li(4hlchein l. )02 North EightetMith St., l ' hila.h l|.hia, I ' a. ' li-K. Hroiliieail Ave,, South IScthh ' heia )(ll Oay St,, Phoeiii.w ille, I ' a. H.S. 826 Wyandotte St., South Bethlehem Box 2.5.57, Boston, Mass. E.E. .■■)41 Srneea St., South Hi ' thlclivni 4(i Rii ' haiil Ave., Dover, X. J, I ' ' s- 661 Loeu.st St„ South Bethlehem 24(11 Bryant Ave,, South Minneapolis, Minn, ' liem, Taylor Hall, South Hcthh ' hcni S0(! Xorth Thir.l St., Kea.ling, Pa. M.E. 454 Ghestnut St., Soutli Bethlehem Pleasant Valley, Wheeling, W. Va. El. Met. Fourth and Xrw Sts., So. Hcthh ' hcm, Pa. E.M. Taylor Hall, Soutii jicthlchem 1510 ,5.-,th St., Brooklyn, N. V. Bus. 4;10 Seneea St,. South Bethlehem Gowanda, X. V, E.E. 46:! Ghcstnul St.. South Hethlchnn Strausstown, I ' a. Gli.E. Eijjhth anil l ' .ro(lhra l Ave.. So. Bethlehem li. ' i. . KiK ' li.l Ave., Elmira, X. V, I ' .A. ;5()S Packi ' r Ave., Soulli ilctiih iicni ins West St., Wilmington, X, ,J, E.E. 442 i5iri cl Ave., Soutii Betlileliem Sayville, X. V, I ' .S. Dl. ) Delaware Ave.. South lii ' liili ' liciii 21 Ivist Kafjer St., Baltinioi-e, M,i, Oui Fifly-foiir ' 9m THI DT MI o) James R. Nolan ' , Jr. Russell M. Nichols, 2 ' X Walter L. (Oliver. Y Harold E. O ' Neill Benjamin E. Ostrom William H. Oswald, 2 ' ' I Jacob W. Park John W. Parker, Jy Calvin R. Parrisii Rembrandt Peale, Jr., Y Thomas S. Pengelly Walter R. Penman J. IIacklem Perkins, rJ James deW. Perry, J$ Robert S. Perry, J$ Hugh J. Phillips. Jr. John Platt, Jr., X Ansell L. Purple Addison B. Raiser Arthur H. Randall, ATn Paul W. Reed. JY M.E. Die Alte Brauerei, South Bethlehe.n 301 East Ave., Mount Carrnel, Pa. B.S. 334 East Broad St., Bethlehem 92 Rogers St., Brauford, Conn. Bus. Eightli and Brodhead Ave., So. Bethh ' htMii Washington anil Dearliorn Sts., Chicago, 111. B.A. South Bethlehem. Pa. 2418 Maple Ave., Altoona, Pa. E.E. 250 Wyandotte St., South Bethlehem 402 Hall St., East Savannah, Ga. Bus. 506 Delaware Ave., South Bethlehem Ciinibeilauil, Md. Oh.E. Taylor Hall, South Bethlehem Port Murry, N. J. C.E. University Campus. South Bethlehem 0120 Treene St., Cermautown, Pa. C.E. Taylor Hall, South Bethlehem 378 Chestnut Ave., Kingston, Pa. B.S. Eighth and Brodhead Ave., So. Bethlehem 100 West 59th St., New York, N. Y. E.E. University Campus, South Bethlehem 17 We.st Third St., Hazleton, Pa. E.E. Taylor Hall, South Bethlehem 220 West Broad St., Hazleton, Pa. C.E. 155 South Main St., Bethlehem 103 Sixth St., Niagara Falls, N. Y. Bus. 915 Delaware Ave., South Bethlehem S.tOO Grey ' s Perry Eoad, Germantown, Pa. Bus. 915 Delaware Ave., South Bethlehem 3.500 Grey ' s Ferry Road, Germantown, Pa. M.E. Taylor Hall, South Bethlehem 1709 C oliimbia Road, Washington, D. C. Geol. 480 Seneca St., South Bethlehem Westfield, N. J. C.E. Taylor Hall. South Bethlehem Columbia, Pa. B.S. 434 Birkel Ave.. South Bethlehem 400 Walnut St., Royersfonl, Pa. Ch.E. Taylor Hall, South Bethlehem 13 Beckdey Street Park, Bloomfielil, N. J. M.E. University Campus, South Bethlehem Berkeley Springs, W. Va. Our Fij ' hj-five 9m THI F DT [M]| o o Ralph R. Reed : r.E. John P. C. Reilly I ' h.E. Robert K. Reiteb B.A. Rudolph R. Repko, ®JX E.M. Samuel S. Richards, Jr.. ATfi Ch.E. Clip fokd II. Riegel, Jr. E.E. Benjamin II. Riug, 2 ' i E C.E. Karl L. Ritter B.A. William P. Robinson, JY Bus. D.vvid R. Roeder B.A. Henry N. Roest C.E. Herbert U. Root, JY B.S. Charles F. Ruff C.E. George F. Rupp Ch.E. Angela deSa. KA E.E. Lawrence W. Sanderlin B.S. CL.VRENCE M. Sanderson, KA E.M. DdMiN ' dd II. Sakmmxa C.E. Leonard S. R(;eant, ;iHD, X I P].I I. Marcus S. Saxman. 1!«1T M.E. Jiiii.v E. SciijiicH E.E. Die Alte Brniierei, South Bethlehem Orwigsburg, Pa. 219 East Packer Ave., South Bethlehem 137 South Si.xth St., Easton, 7 ' a. Taylor Hail, South Bethlehem Unity Station, Pa. 601 Delawai-e Ave., South Bethlehem Queens Road, Queens, N. Y. 338 Wyandotte St., South Bethlehem Roseniont, Pa. 123 Front St., Catasau(iua, Pa. Delaware Ave., South Bethlehem Beverly Koad, Burlington, N. J. 434Birkel Ave., South Belhlehem University Campus, South Bethlehem L501 N. Washington Ave., Sc-ranton, Pa. 4r)() Walnut St., South Bethlehem llosensack. Pa. 313 Wall St., Bethlehem, Pa. University Campus, South Bethlehem Elizabethtown, Pa. 444 Hirkel Ave., South Itethleliem 1236 South 44th St., I ' hila.k ' li.hia, Pa. 468 Vine St., South Bethlehem Shirenianstoun, Pa. 2r)0 Wyandotte St., South Bethlehem Bahia, Brazil 657 Loeust St., South Bethlehem Greer, S. ' ' . 250 Wyandotte St., South BethleiicMi 311 Quincy Ave., Scranton, Pa. 216 Packer Ave.. South liethlehem Matanzas, (. ' ulia 306 Wyandotte St.. South Bethlehem 3175 Eighteenth St.. . V., Washington, D. C. 326 Wyandolte St.. South Bethlehem LatiOJM ' , I ' a. 840 Delaware Ave., South Bethlehem, Pa. One Fifty -six I m 6 THI FDT o p Leon H. Schnerr Alfred S. Schultz Wkay E. Sextun Carl J. .Siiapper Richard IJ. Shannon, JTJ Harold F. Shartle, J 2 ' K Henry Sheperd, 2 ' $ Owen R. Sheriff, I rJ Earl D. Skinner Edward P. Smith, K— Charles A. Snyder Walter O. Snyder Marvin R. Solt Alex vnder C. Sommers Franklin B. Speakman, JY William P. Spear, 2 ' RoBART W. Staats, rJ Victor B. Staats, X$ William T. Staats, ATO Ray M. Stettler C.E. :{0M Packer Ave., South l ctlilclieiu 430 Main St., Peckville, Pa. B.S. 4r)0 Walnut St., South liethh ' hpiii Kast (livciivillc, I ' a. Math. 427 Cherokee St., South Jiethh ' lieni lo;! (South Eleventh St., Newark, N. J. E.M. 12 Fourth St., South Bethlehem 214 Sec-oii.l St., FittstioM, Pa. C.P]. Universit.y Campus, South l etlileheui 990 North Ave., Bri.igeiiort, Oonn. C.E. Taylor Hall, South liethlehem 30 South Prince St., Lancaster, Pa. Bus. 506 Delaware Ave., South Bethlehem Sheperilstown, W. Va. Met. 437 New St., South Bethlehem 421 Thiril St., Brooklyn, N. Y. C.E. 824 Broadway Ave., South Bethlehem 122 p a t Broa.l St., Wewtfiel.l, N. J. M.E. 422 Cherokee St., South Bethlehem 21.5 Smith St., Millville, N. J. E.E. Taylor Hall, South licthlcliem Hanitnontoii, N. J. M.E. Taylor Hall, South Bethlehem 3047 St. Paul St., Baltimore, M.l. B.S. 452 Vine St., South Bethlehem Siegfrieil, Pa. Ch.p]. Die Alte Brauerei, South Bethlehem Petersburg , A ' a. Ch.E. University Campus, South I ethlehem Strathmere, N. J. Bus. 506 Delaware Ave., South BethlehiMu Box 1211, Miil.iletown, Conn. B.A. Leonard Hall, South Bethlehem 7i:2 Park Ave., Hoboken, N. J. B.A. Leonard Hall, South Bethlehem 702 Park Ave., Hoboken, N. J. C.E. 338 Wyandotte St., South Bethlehem 239 North 52n(l St., West Philadelj.hia, Pa. E.E. Taylor Hall, South Bethlehem Slatington, Pa One Fifty-seven 9m THI wiT Mm mm UaiJ ' II V. Sl-MMY B.S. -IciiiN 1 ' , ' I ' acikivsky. |)2K M.E. FuANK Tamborelle, ,Jk. O.E. Ahtiiii; . Tv i.oH, .1:;. C.E. Thorvald F. II. Tenney. X Met. AlEX. NI)ER (_ ' . TERWlLEKiAR Cll.E. Rm.imi p. TiKiM as. r J Ch.E. Ross R. TjioM.is • t ' h.E. William M. Thomas, I J0 C.E. William H. D. TiL(iiiMAx, J Bus. William E. Tizard E.E. Philip G. Tormay, Jr. Bus. Marcos Trigoso M.E. Stratt(. x ' . nce. OJ® E.M. Ed(;au K. Wait, mH Ch.E. IIexky R. Wau.s, 2 ' X M.E. Francis E. Walter Riol. William .M. Waltiiek. i ' Y I5ll s. TrU.MAX (). V LTON Hu.s. Robert 1). War.ver. $rJ M.E. Taylor I [all, Sdulli ncthlclu ' in .Maiiliriiii, I ' a. 16 E. Thinl St., Smitli 1 !ct lilrliciii. I ' a. Tayloi ' Hall. South Kctlilclicni SIl ' J Willow Ave, IliilKikc ' Ti, I ' a. 482 ISirki ' l Avr.. South I ictliichciii 920 South 4(ith St., V,-f 1 ' hila.li ' li.hia, I ' a. :il)f) Wyaiuloltc St., South Hethlelu ' iii I raafoi ' il, Conit. Taylor Hall, South Hcthlclu iii iSaiiit Aiigii tiiic, Fla. 155 South Main St.. Bethk ' lu ' .n litl .lames St., DonaiH-ctoii, I ' a. 455 Walnut St., South Hcthlchciii Haiiiiuontoii, I ' a. H25 Wyandotte St., South Bethlehem Taylor, I ' a. L)15 Wyaiulotte St., South ISethleheni Kastoii. M ' l. Taxhir Hall. South Bethlehem VA-H Stiles St., I ' hila.leli.hia, I ' a. Loeu.st St., South Bethlehem MiiMletowii, (. ' 01111. Die Alte lirauerei. South Bethlehciil Iqiiito , I ' erii 232 Paeker Ave.. South Bethlehem Tort Washington. N. . 541 Seiieea St., South Bethlehem 442 l ' ' ranklin St., .lohnstown, I ' a, 232 Packer Ave.. South Bethlehem Chnirh Hill, .M.l. 325 Wyandotte St., South Bethlehem !M1: Forry St., Kastoii, I ' a. Highth and lirodliead Ave., So. Bethleli em Weehawken, N. J, 311) North Center St., liethlehem. Pa. 155 South Main St.. Bethlehem 5:i() Belle Ave., Itighlaml Park, 111. One Fifty-ciyht 9m THI OT lhdi mm Paul G. Wear, K2 ' IldWAHLl II. WeBEK John II. Weikel, 2 ' X John R. J. Weks Irving P. White John R. Whitney, Y Paul R. Wilford, I 2 ' K John 6. Willenbecher Robert W. Wolcott, wJX Wilfred H. Wolfs, X John a. Yznaga Ch.E. -MYl WhII St.. HctlilfluMM, Pm. E.P]. Taylor Hall, South Hethlcheii; 41 Noi ' th Duko St., York, I ' a. M.E. :M-4 Ea.st Broad St., B. ' thlclicni North Wales, I ' a. M.E. . ' .02 Ciici-okce St., South Bcthlchcin, Pa. 1 .S. 52M Ciirrokt ' c St., South Bethlehem Hmitingtoii, N. Y. Bus. 526 Seneca St., South Betlilehem Clareiiioiit, N. H. C.E. Taylor Hall, South Bethlehem 11 North Main St., Bangor, Fa. Bus. i:!4 North Ninth St., Allentown. Pa. B.S. (JUl Delaware Ave., South Bethlehem i: ' .i:i Fanners Bank Bhlg., Pittsburg, Pa. Bus. 430 Seneca St., South Bethlehem 01.5 South Sixteenth St., Newark, N. J. C.E. 473 Vine St., South Bethlehem Triniilail, (Aiba 4tC One Fifty-nine o R G A N I Z A T I O N S Book III. 9m THI FDT o o Board of Editors The 1916 Epitome The College Annual Published by the Junior Class of Lehigh University Hubert D. Keiser Eililoi -iii-( ' li iif Peiiiisylvaniri Caul II. Se ' iii ' ETTLER Assistant E tiliir-iii-( ' liicj ' West Virgini;! Miles V. Kresge lillsilK ss MiuitKjrr Pennsylvani;] Marlin 0. Andrews . WiLLLVM ( ' . HaRTMAN Assistaiil IliisiiKss Miniajp rs Pennsylvania Pennsylvania Edwarii -I. Clement DiJNALD ( ' . liKEWSTER Malcom B. Gttnn Donald S. Sext(.)n Gerald TiioRf Art Editor Assuvuilt Eilttars Japan New Jersey New Jersey Pennsylvania New Jersey One Sivti ' tli n c z mm THi DT d]l o) The Brown and White Issued Twice a Week during the College Year by the Students of Lehigh University H. A. Brown, 15 X. F. Matiieson, If) N. M. ROYALL, ' Ifl J. R. Bausii, 16 E. J. Clement, 16 H. E. White. 16 S. T. Edwards, 17 E lihir-i)i-( ' lii( f Samuel Paul Taylor, 15 Assishnil Editar Hubert Deans Keiser, ' 16 JiiisiiK ss Manaijtr Efpinoilvm p. Humphrey, 15 Astiistant Business Manager WiLLLVM H. ALEX-iNDER, 16 Associdfe EiVUeirs W. K. Wilson, 17 L. D. Edson, ' 17 W. W. Gilmore, 17 J. A. Carlson, ' 17 C. Penstermacuer, IS F. W. Hukill, ' 18 J. Y. Humphrey, ' 18 S. X ' anuic, ' 18 One Sixty-five 9m THI [FDT lhdll o o) The Burr Issued Monthly during the College Year by the Students of Lehigh University LiNWooD H. Geyer, ' 15 W. Norman Fisher, ' 1 ) Harold 1. Fair, ' 16 I ' RED n. Powers, ' 16 . Undid iif I ' Jdilnrs J. II. T lY, ' 10 Edi(uv-in-i ' hkf Associate Editor BusiiK ss Mdiiiif ir Arliiifi All Kdiliir E. S. JoHNSTDN, ' 16 Edwin A. Clare, ' 16 Assist (I II t Ell it on Kali ' ii Weatiierly, ' 1 ) Ray S. Nostrand, ' 17 Harry Rust. ' 16 [ssislinil liiisiiirss Miniiii i rs Gaston M. Levy, ' 17 Oiii Si.rt! -srri II u X ARCADIA Firsi ' ! ' ( rill L. J. Buck, I ' n.sidnit ..... Captain Laei ' osse G. W. HoBAN, Siiriiiii-ji iiikI Tridsini r Athletic Representative at Lai-ge l ( ' Vllllll Ti rill G. W. IIOBAN, Frrsiilriif Atliletic Represeiitat ive ,-il Large E. A. ChAltK, Sicntdni iiml Til usurer .liiiiidr [iMiiliei ' A. F. Benson Pi ' esident Junior Cla.ss H. A. Bkown President Senior Class J. M. Burke Captain Track A. W. CuENOWETU Captain Baseball E. A. Clare Junior Member E. W. Green, Jr. Captain Basket Ball E. P. IIUMPIIKEY Manager Lacrosse, Business Maiiagei Bi ' own and White L. G. MUDGE Junior Member N. M. ROYALL Manager Basket Ball G. Sawtelle Captain Wrestling 11. il. .Search Manager Baseball ( ' . S. Wagner Manager Football A. J. WiEGAxn , President Mustaril and Cheese Oik Sixtij-iiiiie I- z CQ u 9m THI [FDT Me. mm =ffi Young Men ' s Christian Association Officers W. H. Kewhnek, ' Li Fref i(h„i A. V. HoDINE, ' l.i Srrn ' liirii O. 1-;. Hager, ' 1.1 Trnisiiirr .). M. Frey .......••■•■■■ (ti ' iii ' i ' iil Si ' ciilarii Advisory Committee I ' RCF. ( ' . L. Thcrnbiirc, ( ' liiiiniiii ii I ' LiiK. II. Kc ' KKKi-UT, Sfcnl II r II mill Trriixiir liisiKir Kthki.hekt Tm.I ' .ht Pr OF. J. L. Ste vart Rev. .1. RdiiiN. ' iON R. 10. IjARamy, ' !)li N. M. RoYAEi., ' 1.5 R. V. Wnnn, ' l- ) Bible Study II. M. Search, ' 1 i, Cliiiirmnii ,1. S. CliARK, ' 15 n. II. (_:he vnin(!, ' 15 II. A. Hr.owN, ' 15 K. .M. Hei ker, ' 17 A. H. Frey, ' 15 .1. I ' . P AI,1.IXIIER, ' 15 Memb;rship n. Daviison, ' 15, I ' liiiiniiiiii E. A. c I, ARE, ' ii; II. I). Keiker. ' k; (1. Sa vtei,i e, ' l(i P. (I. DeHitp, ' l. ( ' . H. Sihutti,er, ' 111 L. V. CiKiw, ' 15 Missionary W, II. Wll.i.s, ,|R., ' 15, (liiiiniiiiii II. I. Fair. ' IC I). llclTERII, ' Hi .1, AvR.MH.T, ' 17 I,. .1, Hreex, ' 17 (!. B. Adams, ' l(i F. F. A. BuxTCN, ' 17 Devotional 1. Sawtelle, ' Hi, I hiiiniiiiii R. C. Good, ' 17 II. !■:. Perkin.s, ' l(i V. Al. Vc 1(111, ' Hi I . Ti ni), .)R., ' Hi II. F. Kaxtner, ' Hi r. II. Thomas, ' Hi Industrial W. A. Stkkei,, ' 15, (liinniiiiii W. (.;. SCIILILTZ, ' 17 A. .1. Doi.i iiiN ' , ' 17 (I. v. Custer, ' 1 y. L. K. I ' ' ' ranki,in , ' 17 ( ' . F. Keyes, ' 15 l . T. Wyxne, ' Hi Entertainment S. P. Taylor, ' 15, duiiniiiiii K. C:. Hummei,, ' Hi R. ( ' . riii,, ' Hi K. A. Lamiiert, ' Hi M. W. KRESfiE, ' Hi ( )!( ' Srfi ' )il if-ottr 9m THI 0T o o) Otu Scvcniy-two Y. M. C. A. Continued L. H. (Jeyer. ' 15 .1. V. Fkhxkl. 17 Publicity H. 1. Kaik. Ki. Cliiiirman L. (1. MriicK. ' Ui I ' . 11. ClUK. ' Hi V. li. PiKEX, ' 17 S. T. Edwards, ' 17 ( ' . TT. SriniTTi.ER. Mfi A. F. P.EN-sox, Ki Social Service I ' . S. IIawvav. ' 17, (liinimiiii I). .1. tm.i.. h; .1. Ml K v. ' 17 V. W. Oil, MORE, ' 17 K. II. Read, ' l. ' i E. C. HlGGINS, 1.1 S. T. MiTMAX, ' 15 Music 1 ' . M. Teei i.E, ' 1. ), ClKiiniKin .1. 11. Reitzel, ' 15 .1. A. Cari.sox, 17 F. M. HrXTER. ' 17 .1. M. Veu.s. Kj F. W. Greex, ' l.T D. K. X ' axxeman, ' 15 Student Aid .1. V. Pkiixel, 17, Cliiiirman .]. A, Fisher. lH 0. S. Borpex, ' Ki H. W. Shocki.ey, 17 I ' . C O.sGoon. ' 17 S. P. T. TLOR, ' 15 p. G. DeHuff, ' 15 Hand Book R. A. Raxk. 15. Chiiiiniiiii J. E. Shields. Ki V. H. Pike, 17 . . P.ITTERWOKTII, ]■ 9m THI [FPT MI o) The Greek Letter Fraternities Represented at Lehigh University In the Order of their Establishment Fraternity Cm Prii Am ' iia Tau Omega Delta Phi . Psi Upsilon Theta Delta Chi Delta T psilon Sigma Xu . Phi (jamma l)Ki r Sigma Phi Phi Delta Thkt Sigma Chi . Delta Tau Dki.t P?:ta Thkt a Pi Kappa Aij-iia Chi Psr Kappa SuiJi Pin Sigma K pp. T 1 1 kt X I SuiMA Phi Epsil Chapter Psi . . . . D, Estnl It ite of )lishinent Fjehigh 1872 iA Alpha Rho . 1882 Nit . . . . 1884 Eta 1884 I Xu Deuteron 1884 Lehigh 1885 Pi ... 1885 ' A Heta Cm Pennsylvania Alpha 1886 1887 A Pennsylvania Eta Alpha Rho . 1887 1888 A Beta Lambda ]5et. Cm Pennsylvania Alpha Alpha Beta Delta Beta Iota Xi- Eta 1888 ISIXI 18!)4 18!)4 1!)()() lOOl 1904 ,(_)N Pennsylvania Ei ' sil(o S 1!U)7 One iS ' ( cciUy-fottj- m6 THi FOT o p) George Rodney Booth Albert Brodhead Dudley E. Roberts Daniel S. Wjiiteman Thomas H. Leoser Harry L. Rust, HI Lawrence A. Dawson Stephen H. Palmer Robert S. Waters Chi Phi Psi Chapter I !i-i:M ' liclil, Siiutli I Sctlilclii ' iii Resident I ' aleb Samuel Kenney Active George Topping Fonda ( ' . Minor I)()ds(jn ( amillus I . Stokes John A. Morrison Aloysius F. Conn ell Victor B. Staats Weston Dodson TiioRVALD F. H. Tenney Leonard Sargeant, III James L. Dodson One Seventy-seven 9W) THI [FDT lhd]! o Chi Phi Psi Chapter Roll of Active Chapters AlI ' IIA riiivcrsihi of Vir jini(i Beta Massadudidfs Instituti of Technology Gamma Emorij College Delta . Rutgers College Epsilon llainpthii iij hi( !i Colhgi Zeta Fnniklin and Marsliall Colhgr Eta I ' uivc rsiiji of diorgia Tnf:TA Rensselaer PoUjtechnie Iiistitiih Iota Ohio State rnirersitij Lambda UnicLrsitij of Calif or nia Mu Stevens Institute of Tichnologij Nu Fninrsitij of T(.ras Xi Corni U I ' )nv( rsii ij MICRON Yale Vnivf rsitij Rho Lafai dli CiiUige Sigma . Viiiri rsift of Illinois Phi Amlirr. ' if CoII( gt Chi Dartmouth Colhgi Psi Lehigh rninrsitg Omega Georgia Inslitutc of Technology Alpha Chi Ohio Wesleyan One Seccnhf-i ight ' Alpha Tau Omega Pennsylvania Alpha Rho Chapter Founded 1865 Established at Lehigh 1882 338 Wyandotte Street, South Hethlehein In the Faculty Howard Eckpeldt M. L. Horn, A I F. N. Fritch, a I H. J. Fritch, A I Joseph Willan Raine Albert Stein Blank David Carlyle Ainey Foster Earl Clark John Morgan Wells Laury George Stem William Cannon Cahall Joseph Mans Prickett Leicester Hoges Lancaster Howard ] Lvssey Fry Resident Members Dr. R. J. Yost, A I Dr. E. S. Mantz, A I In the University John Milton Toohy L. L. Bentley, B M. Metzger, a I W. C. Dietrich, A P Roy Everett DeLaney Granville Yocum Custer Walter Brenton Henry Hearshy Steacy Theodore Baskin Lashells Charles Scott Hyatt Arthur Heckford Randall Samuel Simes Richards William Thomas Staats One Eiglitij-one m(i) THi T o o Alpha Tau Omega Continued Roll of Active Chapters Beta Delta Xi Pi Omega Alpha Beta Alpha Delta Alpha Epsilon Alpha Zeta Tatt Alpha Theta Alpha Iota Alpha Mu . Alpha Nu . Alpha Omicron AiJ ' H A Pi Alpha Hho Alpha Tau Alpha Upsilon Washiiintnii (iiirJ Lee University Vnivcrsitii of Virginia Trinitif Collcgt , North Carolina Te n I) r.s.sTf Uii iv( rsiti r Mvr.s ' (7 of flu South University of Georgia University of Nortli Carolina Alabama I ' olylethnie Institute Mercer Universily University of I ' e nnsylvania Entory (Jottige M nil le n here; College Adrian Colli ge Mt. Union College St. Later nei University Washington an l Jefferson College Li iiigh U nivifsity Sonthtvi ste rn I ' nsbyti rian Universily Pennsylvania College One Eiglity-hro mm THi [FQT o o) Alpha Tau Omega Contii Roll of Active Chapters Alpha Psi Alpha Omega Beta Alpha Beta Beta . Beta Gamma Beta Delta Beta Epsilon Beta Zeta . Beta Eta Beta Theta Beta Kappa Beta Tota . Beta Lambda Beta Xi Beta Omicron Beta Pi Beta Upsilon Beta Psi Beta Omega Beta Tau . Gamma Alpha Gamma Beta Wittcnhcrg College Vnivcrsitg if Flnritla Simpson College SoiifJu r)i Uiiiversifij Massaelnis(Hs I)istitiit( of Tech nologg Jheieersitg of Alahenna TitUiUf UirircrsH g IJnivcrsiti of ] ' ( r)ii(j)it Ohio W(sleg(iii Uiiiversitg Corn( II Jhein rsifg Hills,lalr Cnllrg, Ceorgia School of TeeJniologg [J in ' rersilg of Micliigrni CJiarleslon Collig( Alliloii College Vaiiili rliilt Fniv( rsifg U iiir rsitg of Maiiu Lelenid SUnifonI, Jr., UiriLu rsitg Ohio Skill Iheivcisifg Soiilhtreslrrii liaplisl Ihiicersilg Colhg U tcic rsitg Tufts Colli ge One Eighty-three 9m THI F OT [ d]l o o) Apha Tau Omega Continued Roll of Active Chapters (1 M M (!a M M (Ia.mma Dklta Gamma Zeta Gamma ' riiirrA Gamma E ' I ' a . G A JIM A Iota (tamma Kaita ( i . l M j MI ' ,I)A (lAMMA JMU . GvMiM Xu . Gamma Xi . Gamma Omickon Gamma Sigma Gamma Rmo (lAMMA Pi . (lAMMA Taii Gamma Ti ' sHjON Mm Iota Gamm I ' m Gamma Cm Gamma Psi . (lAMMA ()MK(iA h ' lisi I ' d] III I ih nil- Iiifilitiiti Uriiifii I ' iiin rsil 1 r llll ' i I ' sll 1) tif Jllillnis I ' iiir( rsil ij iif Ni ' brii.shd Ihiin rsil 1 of T .ras riiifii ' sili i)f ( ' iihfiinna Wishrii h ' lscrn I ' iiin rsil i; r iiii ' i rsil 1 iif ( ' (iloriidii I ' iiivcrsil 1 of Kansas V llivri ' sil II iif Mill III sola r iiiri rsitji of Chiraiio I ' ll rd III I ' Iiin rsil ji Wonishr I ' liljilicli nil Iiislilulc r iiin I ' sil II of M issoiiri I ' liirrrsil II of Wash iiijiloii I ' liircrsil ji of Wisroiisiii I (lira SI all Colli (i I ' III ri rsil 11 of l( ( III III I, n Ihiirrrsil II of Onf oii Wasliiiiijlon Slali I ' iiiri rsil n r nivi rsil II of W iioiiiiini I ' m iisijl raiiia Stall Colliiji O in Eiijlil ij-foiir [ mm TH i F ' DT [hd]l o) Delta Phi Nu Chapter Founded 1884 915 Delaware Avenue, South Bethlehem Allen Craig Dodson In Urbe Truman Monroe Dodson In Universitate donelson w. hoopes Gerald Thorp Donald S. Sexton J. Ratclippe Murray Stanlee R. Hampton Robert P. Beard James deW. Perry, II Robert S. Perry, Jr. John Beard Fernando CtOnzalez W. H. DeCourcy Tilghman One Eighty-seven I; mm thi F OT MI o o) Delta Phi Continued Roll of Active Chapters Alpha . Beta Gamma Delta . Epsilon Eta Lambda Nu Xi MICRON Pi Rho Union College Brou ' n Vnivcrxitij New YorL- L ' nici rsily Columbia College Ridgtrs College Vniversiiii of Pi nnKiilrania Rcnsschur Polijti ihniv I ii. :til iili Lehigh UieiversHg Jolins lIopl:iiis I ' nirersihj Sh(ffi(li] Seo ntifie School Cornell Universihj University of Virginia On I Eight g-i igli i W ' Psi Upsilon Eta Chapter Founded 1884 Eighth niid llrodhi ' ad Avenues, South Betlili ' lieiii In Facultate Preston Albert Lambert, B.A., M.A., Charles Shattuck Fox, A.B., LL.B., A.M., Ph.D., WiLLLAM ESTEY, LL.D., A.M., T Ezra Bowen, IV, B.S., 77 In Urbe The Rt. Rev. Ethelbert Talbot, A.M., D.l)., Z Robert Sayre Taylor, B.S., H Rev. Willlam A. Lambert, B.A., H Robert Park Hutchinson, E.M., 11 Ford L. Shotwell, B.S., J John Sage Viehe, H Benjamin Ely ( ole, M.E., H Edward H. WHjLl ms, ITT. H Thomas Pjhlii ' Harris, In Universitate John H. Eckles Leslie Frederick Muter Percy Hamilton Kittle Richard Tillinghast Williams Richard Lee Colby Robert Pierce Sanborn Richard Peale Arent Henry Schuyler James Harper McKee Alexander Samuel Diven, TIT Reynolds Bellows Oscar Everett Webb, Jr. Harold Edward White Jacob Hagenbuch Theobald Forstall Henry J. Spuhler, Jr. Edward Allen Mooers Rembrandt Peale Jam es Lawrence Foster Walter Lloyd Oliver William Tyler Halstkd WrLLiAM Max Walther John Robinson Whitney 0)lr Nilli fij-iiiic 9m THi [F(]T [ d]l o o) Psi Upsilon TriKTA Dklta Beta Sigma Gamma Zin ' A Lamisda K Al ' I ' A Psi Xi rrsii.oN lo ' l ' Pill Pi Cm l!i: ' i ' 15 Eta Taii MiT liiii) Omixia Ei ' sihoN O MICRON Dki i ' a Delta cta Continued Roll of Active Chapters I ' ll if) II ( ' iiH ' ( Nciv Yorl,- I ' liiiu rKifji Yah I ' liivcrsiiij Brown University Amherst Cotlrfje Dartiiioiith College Cohnnbid V niversitij Bnirdohi College Hamilton College Wcsleijan University Universih of h ' oilush r Id nyon Collrgi University of Micliigan S!ir(i(iis( University Cornell University Trinity College Li liigh University University of Pennsylvania University of Minnesota Univf rsity of Wisi ' onsin Universitij of Chieago University of California Universitij of Illinois Yilliams Colli i i One Niiul ij-two 6 THI [FOT Ihdl o o) Theta Delta Chi Nu Deuteron Charge Founded 1884 (id! Di ' hiwiii ' c Avcnui , Smith Betlilclicni P. JI. Palmer B. I. Drake E. G. Grace J. W. Grace A. JOIINSTDN C. 1. Anderson J. P. Mathews A. Pacii W. A. Hecii A. ( ' . Dinkey R. G. Dinkey In Facultate H. M. TTllman In Urbe J. K. Leiimen II. A. Luckenbacu P. J. Luckenbacu II. T. Morris In Universitate 1915 L. Atkins 1916 ( ' . N. Deans 1917 f. s. (jk.miam ( ' . Gr.viiam 1918 R. R. Hei ' ko R. W. Walcott A. S. GOOLEY V. .1. Meyers G. E. Pettinos A. J. F ' arabaugii D. I5l)WMAN G. S. Wagner, .). E. Keady G. -R. Lees J. J. McGOVERN W. II. Macallum One Ninety-five 9m THI OT (o) o =ffi Theta Delta Chi Continued I)KTA . Gamma Df.i ' TEROn Dki i ' a Dkitkuon Epsilon Zi-:ta . Zeta Dehtkron Eta . E ' i ' A Deuteron TllETA T EUTERON Iota Iota Deuteron Kai ' PA MvT Deuteron Xu Deuteron Xi . . . . Omicron Deuteron I ' l Deuteron Hiio Deuteron . SuiM Deuteron Tac Deitteron . Phi Chi Cu] Deuteron Psi l l ' l ' |)i:i ' TERON Nu . . . Xi Deuteron l; Au .n Deiiteron Roll of Active Chapters CoriK II r iiiiu rsihi r iiiiu rsil !i (if Micliiijdii U liircrxit If of ( ' (ilifdriiid . Colhf i of Willicii) (111(1 Mdifi lii-dtrii r iiii ' ( rsil !i M (dill V tnr( rsili Pxiirddi II ( ' (ilhfjc Li 1(111(1 i ldiifdrd, Jr.. [ ' iiiiu i-silji Mdssdcli iiyi Us llistililh (if Ti eh idihifij, Ihtrvdrd I ' iiircrsilij . WillidDIS ( ' (lll((J{ Tiifls ( ' lllllfjC A mil ( rsl ( ' dll( ( ( ' L( li Kjli I ' inn rsil 1 Ildlidrl Colli ( ( . Ddi I iiidiilli Cdllci i ( ' dllifjf of IIk ( ' till of ( d ' Yuri, Cdl II iiiliid I ' litr. rsili r iiln rsil 11 (if ]V i ' ( (iiisiii I ' iiin rsil !i (if M ill IK sdid Ldfdi i lie Cdlh ( I [ ' iiin rsil !i (if l) ' (i( Ik sl( r (r((ii-( i Wdsli nifildii r Iiin rsil 1 If dill ill (III ( ' dlli(i( I ' iiiri I sil 1 (if Hindis rnircrsil !i (if Viniiiiid Fuivf rsilfi (if Wash imiloii Tororilo I ' liii ' i rsil II IMTO 188!) 1900 1858 1858 1!)01 1854 1 no;! I ' MH] 1856 1891 185(1 1885 1 884 1857 1 8(i!) 1881 1881) 1805 181)2 18G7 18(i7 18!lfi 1868 11)08 1857 1!)1L ' I!)I2 Oik Niiiehj-.siJ- Joseph W. Adams Sinclair W. Childs J. Mom Price H. D. Jat H. H. IIayers F. W. Ryder George Sawtelle S. B. Scruggs John- McKIat J. F. Clark H. J. Pardee P. W. Reed J. W. Parker H. D. Root W. P. Robinson Delta Upsilon University- Park. South P rthlelu ' iii In the Faculty Robert W. Blake, A.M., N. Y. Resident Members Robert M. Luckenbach Ezra A. Wheaton Charles L. Taylor Edwards Undergraduate Members 1915 1916 1917 T. S. Pengelly 1918 C. E. Siebecker Hugh Wylie L. E. Grumbach P. J. Ancona E. H. Zollinger W. C. Price John Ayrault P. S. Hanway F. B. Speakman R. C. Alden P. L. ILVLLOWELL W. W. Jennings One Ninety-nine Williams Union Hamilton Amherst Western Reserve Colby . Rochester . MiDDLEBTIRY Rutgers P)RO VN Colgate New York . Miami . Cornell Marietta Syracuse Michigan . Northwestern Harvard Wisconsin . Lafayette . Columbia . Lehigh Tufts . De Pauw Pennsylvania Minnesota . Massachusetts ROWDOIN Swarthmore Leland Stanford California McGiLL Nebraska Toronto Chicago i llinois Ohio State Washington Penn State Iowa Statp: Purdue Delta Upsilon Continued Roll of Active Chapters Willia-ms College Vnion College . Hamilton College Amherst College Western Reserve Universitij Colby University Rochester University Middlebury College . Rutgers Cedlege Brown University Colgate [Jniversity New York University Miami University Cornell University Marietta College Syracuse University . University of Michigan Northwestern University . Harvard University . University of Wisconsin Lafayette College Columbia University . Lehigh University Tufts College De Pauw University . University of Pennsylvania (■leiversity of Minnesota Massachusetts Institute of Tect Bowdoin College Swarfhm,ore ColUge . Leland Stanford, Ir.. Ihiivi rsit University of Califurnia McGill University University of Nebraska Toronto University . University of Chicago University of Illinois Ohio State University University of Washington Penn State Collegi Iowa State Collegi Purdue University noliigi 1834 1838 1847 1847 1847 1852 1852 1856 1858 1860 1865 1865 1868 186!) 1870 1873 1876 1880 1880 1885 1885 1885 1885 1886 1887 1888 1890 1891 1892 1894 1895 1895 1898 1898 1899 moo 1 905 1906 1910 1911 1913 1914 Tu-o II II ml red Sigma Nu Pi Chapter 282 Packer Avenue, South lietlilelieui Resident Members Richard Purcei.i, Hicuuns .John Jackson .Stone Active Members 1915 Frank p]r)tiAR ])riscoli Charles Fogle Vance Emerson Corson IIuiGiNS Russell Mason Pierson Albert Sommer KonSelman 1916 Edgar Carroll Hummell Rohert IIollhiay Hicks Andrew Ef.let Fleming 1917 Wayne Hanley Carter Albert Frederick Knoss Walter August Korneman Arthur Angus Perkinson Edwin Abell Buxton Robert Brakmann Metzn er Homer Funk Meschter 1918 Albert Hopkins Aciiorn Henry Rigby Walls Elwood Hall Covell El wood Maxwell Allan Roll of Active Chapters Division I University of Virginia Washington Lee TTniversity VANDERBii r University Division 1[ North Carolina A. M. College Delaware Uollege TTniversity op Kentucky Two niDiilird rh rcc m TMi F OT Mgnia Continued Nu Roll of Active Chapters Division III TIniversity of Georgia lixivERSiTY OP Alabama Howard Coi.i-ege North Georgia Agrkui.turai. College Bethany College Ohio State Uxiversity JIt. Uniox-Scio College Dr Dr IV V Mercer University Emory- College Stetsox I ' niversity Georgia School ov Techxology West Virgixia Uxiversity Case School of Applied Sciexce Westerx Reserve Uxiversity Lombard College Uxiversity op Chicago Albiox College University op Iowa Iowa State College University of Kaxsas University of Missouri William Jeavell College Uxiversity of Texas LouisiAXA State University Colorado School op JtixEs University ' op Washingtox Uxn ' ERSITY OF OREGOX Leland Staxford University IjEiiiGii Uxiversity University of Pexxsylvaxia Lafayette College De Pauw University Perdue University University of X ' ermont Stevens Institute of Technology Dartmoiith College Northwestern University University of Wisconsin University of Illinois XTxiversity of Michigan Division VI Division VII iixiversity of minnesota University op Nebraska Missouri School op Mines Washington University Uxiversity of Oklahoma Kansas State College Division VIII Tulane University University of Arkaxsas Division IX University of Colorado Uxiversity of Mevada Division X University of Montana Washington State College Division XI Division XII Division Xlll Division XIV University of California Cornell University Syracuse University Pennsylvania State College Indiana University Kose Polytechnic Institute Columbia University- Brown University University of Maine Tim If iiii(h- (1 Four Phi Gamma Delta Beta Chi Chapter Ifif) South Main Street, Bi ' thleliem Natt Emery, M.A., B X Theophil K. Mueller. A.B., B.D. In Facultate M.A., n X In Urbe William L. Estes, M.D., William Evan Lewis, A. B. Fred A. Johnson, B X Charles K. Ellicott William D. Keitek j. p. woodring A. G. Rau. M.S., Ph.D., B X L. F. Weddigen L. 1). Laz-Vrus W. R. Siiimer, B X Loyal A. Shoudy, M.D. James Lewis Gross, 2nd., B X Burton Reginald Rebert, B X V. J. Bauer J. M. Diependerper F. S. Jackson, M.E. MeIRS Bvr ' KENSTOE In Universitate Thomas Watson Downs Willlvm Evan Lewis Albert Frederich Glass Cyrus James Kearney Effingham Perot IIumi ' iirey John Bosley Hiss ' - Guy Roche Johnson, Jr. Marlin Olmsted Andrews Charles Alger Hiss Carl A. Haller Eugene Leavitt Jenness William James Russell Lemmon Harry Firmstone Whelen Johnson Robert Dean Warner James Young Humphrey John Macklem Perkins Ralph Payne Thomas John Amos Comenius Mueller Bruce Meixell Jones Meriditii Esrey Johnson Owen Ritter Sheriff Robert William Staats Ciiisiiolm Sciiulz Tirn I[ini(lr( ] Scvoi m( THi iT fDl o) =ffi Phi Gamma Delta Continued Roll of Active Chapters Xi Det ' teron Theta . Pi Ali ' iia Chi . Pi Rik) Dklta . Delta Xi . Cm Upsilon Omega . Kai ' I ' a Xu . Theta Psi . Cm Sigma . Delta Nu Lambda Deuteron Lambda Xi Tau Cm Iota Ali ' ii Det ' teron eta . Aihlhcri r iiir( rsit} (if AJnbama AU( (J Ik III Am III r,st Brinrii liiichui U Calif iiriiia ( ' h ten (JO ' (iliiinhid ( ' (iriK II Colgaii ( ' (ihirrtdii Ihlil iiidiitli Ih iiisdii Di I ' diiir (1( Itijshiiri IliiiKivi r I ' ll in rsit ! (if Illinois: lllilKlis Wish lid II I iidid lid Two I fund rid Eiijlil THI BT d]i o) =ffi Phi Gamma Delta Continued Roll of Active Chapters Alpha Iota . Beta Mu Pi Deuterox Gamma Deuterox Beta Cm Sigma Defterox Lambda Sigma Omega ilu . Iota ilu Alpha Phi . Xu Sigma Chi Mu Lambda Xu . Xu Epsilox . Omicrux Deuterox Theta Deuterox Epsilox Omicrox Gamma Phi . Beta Lambda I(jta ' ( ■( Staff .lull us Hopkins Kansas Knii.r Lehigh Lafaycttr Lcland Sfaiifunl, Jr. Maine Massacli iisrtfs Insfiftitr University of Mii liifjan Minnesota Missouri Nebraska Ni IV Yorl: University Ohio State Ohio Wesley a II University of Oregon Pui nsijlvania State University of Pi nnsytvania Piiriliie T irii II mill II it Xinc m( THi F DT If : =ffi Phi Gamma Delta Continued Roll of Active Chapters liiKi Cm Sigma Nt ' Kappa Tau . Tau Deuteron Tau Alpha . Cm Omicron Psi Alpha . Zlta Detiteron SicjLv Tau . Iota Zeta Pin Mu Sigma . Kno Deuteron Pi Iota Nu Deuteron Ixich iiiiniil Sijraiiis( Tennessee U nir rsitij of Texas Trinii ! I ' nian Virginia y abash y ash nujliin am! Jiffersnn Wash iiiijl ini and Li U nii ' i rsilfi of Washington W illhnns W iUiant-.l ( a ' ril Wisco)isin W H h iihi rg Woosler Worecsler Yale ' I ' lro Iliinilrid Ti ii mi) THI wiTv f m mm Sigma Phi Alpha of Pennsylvania Founded 1887 Resident Members Warren Abbott Wilbttr Klisiia Packp r Wii.bttr Undergraduate Members 1915 Samuel Wilson Laird William Conrad Mayer Frederic Donald Schreiber 1916 Robson Lineaweaver Greer Louis Goldtiiwaite Mudge Marshali; Lashley Robert .Seymour Linderman Frederic Arthur Gilroy William Hunter Oswald 1917 Donald MacIsaac 1918 Frederic Davis Powers Thomas Hastings Robinson John Rose Lee Henry Shepherd William Perkins Spear Edwin Lawrence Gunther Two Tliiriccii 9m THI OT INdli mm =fo )igma Phi 1 Founded at Union College 1827 Roll of Active Chapters Ai.i ' iiA (IF Nicw York . I5kta (IF Xiav YdKK Ali ' iia (IF Massachusetts Delta (ip New York . AlI ' IIA (IF Vkkm(int AmMIA (IF j IuiIII(iAN Alpha (ip Pennsylvanma Ei ' siLdN (IF New ' okk . Ali ' ha (IF Wisconsin . AlI ' IIA (IF ( ' AI.IFdRN ' IA . Viiidtt CdUiiji- . . IS ' 27 11 a mil tail ( ' (illif r . l.s:il Williams Colhgc . mu lliilidii ( ' iill(( r . 1840 U fiirci ' sit ! of V 1 riiiiiiil . 1 .s4r. r iiifi rsil 1 (if Micliiijdii . 1 sr)S Li Ii ii li r iiifi rsil ji . 1 887 Ciiniill r iiin rsil !i . . 1890 Ihiiri I ' sil 1 (if V iscdiisni litdS Ihiiiu rsil 11 (if ( ' (ilifariiid . . i;)i2 Tii-d Fdiirlrrn mm THi [FDT [hdi PD( Phi Delta Theta Pennsylvania Eta Chapter ;J25 Wyandotte Sti ' eet, Soiitli Hctlilehein In the Faculty WiLLLUM S. Franklin, M.,S., Sc.D. George (J. Heck, A.C Resident Members George M. Hakleman, C.E. Samuel T. Harleman, M.E. Franklin H. Brunner M. R. Preston F. G. Stritzinger E. A. Keenan F. M. Hunter H. R, Merwarth W. M. Thomas Herbert J. Hartzog, B.A., LL.B. William A. Schneller Howard D. Megary Active Members 1915 Caleb Temple Murphy 1916 1917 1918 E. M. TiERNEY B. F. Kring S. T. P]dwards J. W. M(_)RRISON K. S. Crichton S. Vance Two Seventeen 9m THI [FDT MI .o) Phi Delta Theta Continued Roll of Active Chapters Ohio AiJ ' iiA Indiana Ali-ha Kentucky Ammi Indiana Beta AViSCON.SIN Ali ' hj Ilijnois AlI ' IIA Indiana Gamma Ohio Beta . Indiana Delta Indiana Ei ' sii.on MicuiuAN Alpha Illinois Beta Indiana Zeta Ohio Gamma Missouri Alpha Illinois Delta Georgia Alpha Georgia Beta Iowa Alpha Georgia Gamma New York Alpha Pen n s ' i ' l ' a m a A lp 1 1 a ( ' LiFouNi Alpha ' lliGL L I ' 1 ' :TA ' iU(;iNiA (tAmma Nebr ska Alpilv Pennsylnania Beta Pennsylvania Gam ma Midiui r ilin rsil !J .... 1S4S liididiKi I iiircrsiUj .... 1S4!) ( ' , II I (I- Coll If , .... l ' iO Wllliiisll Cnllril, .... 1850 I ' Ilin rsil !i iif ]V isrinisiii . . . 1857 N(irUiti ' ( sh III I ' Ilin rsil ! . . 1859 , ' ( , ■ riiinrsilii .... 1859 Oliiii ]Visli ' ii(iii I ' liirirsilii ■ ■ 186U Frinil.liii Colli ijv .... 1860 II II lion r Collri r .... I860 I ' liiri rsili of M irliiiiuii . . . 1864: r iiirrrsil !i of Cliiiiiijo . . . 1865 l I ' liiiir I ' liin rsiljj . . . 1868 Ohio I ' liinrsilij .... 1868 C Ilin rsil ij of Missouri . . . 1871) Knox I ' Ilin rsil !i . . . .1871 I ' Ilin rsil !i iif (rrori lii . . ■ 1871 F.iiiorii Colli( ( .... 1871 I mill Wishjiaii I ' II ire rsil 1 . . 1871 Ml rri r I ' liircrsil II .... 1872 Coniill l ' iiir(rsil! .... 1872 lAifdi illi Colli (ji .... 187:i I ' liin rsil 11 of Ciilifdriiiii . . ■ 187 ' i C Ilin rsil If of Vinjiiiiii . . . 187.i Hiiiiilol lili-Miu oil Colli i i . . . 1S74 I ' Ilin rsil ji iif Xi hriisl.ii . . . 18oJ Ci Ihisliiirii Colli iji .... 1875 Wiisli iiiiiloii mill .l IJ( rsoii Colli tjc . 187.J Two EiiiJilrcn 9m THI [FflT d]l o) =ffi Phi Delta Theta Continued Tennessee Alpha ; rissiRsii ' Pi Aij ' iiA Alabama Alpha . Illinois Zeta AijAbama Beta Pennsylvania Delta Vermont Ali ' ha . Pennsylva nl EI ' SILON Missouri Beta Minnesota Alpha Iowa Beta . Kansas Alpha Tennessee Beta . Ohio Zeta . Tex-vs Beta . Pennsylvania Zeta New York Beta . Maine Alph a New Y(jrk Delta New Hampshire Alph North Carolina Beta Massachusetts Alpha Texas Gamma New York Epsilon Virginia Zeta Pennsylvania Eta Massachusetts Beta Rhode Island Alpha Roll of Active Chapters Vdiidi I hill l ' )iir(:rsil ! I ' liirvrsifii II f Mississippi t ' iiinrsi II iif Ahiliiniiii Ijdnihdrd r invi rsU ij . AlahaDKi I ' lili ticluiir Iiisiitidi AU( ( III nil Colli j i Uirivcrsilji iif ViriHiinl Dirhi iiSDii ' iilli ' f p Wrstmitistcr ( ' iillcije Vnivvrsitij (if Mill III said . Ihiiccrsilji (if Iiiwa . Univcrsilii nf Kansas Univrrsifii of tin Snidli Oliiii Sl(it( I ' iiivi rsitij VnivcfsiUi nf Tc.ras . U nivcrsitji of I ' l ii nsiilrania Union Univcrsilii Colby Unircrsitii Ciiliiiiihia Universifij Da rl month College . Universitij of North Carolina Williams Colley( Southu ' est( rn Universitij . Sijraeiisi Univi rsitji Washiiif toii and Lee Universit Lehif ]! Universitij . Amherst College Brown U)iiversitij . 1876 1877 1877 1878 1879 1879 1879 1880 1880 1881 1882 1882 1883 1883 1883 1883 1883 1884 1884 1848 1885 1886 1889 1887 1887 1887 1888 1889 Tivo Nineteen 9m THI 0T (o) Phi Delta Theta Continued Roll of Active Chapters Louisiana Ali ' ua MiSSOt ' KI (tAMMA . Caijfiiknia Hkta Illinois Eta Indiana Theta . Ohio Eta Ohio Theta Washington Alpha Kentucky Epsilon Quebec Alpha Colorado Alpha Georgia Delta Pennsylvania Theta Ontario Alpha . South Dakota Alpha Idaho Alpha Kansas Beta Oregon Alpha Colorado Beta . Iowa Gamma Xoiri ' H Dakota Alpha Tiiliiiii I ' iiivi isih iif Liiiiisiana . ISM) W iislihnihiii r iiin rsil 1 . . . ISHl Liliiiiil Stanford. ■ r., I ' iiiv( rsitij . 1S9I [ ' iiiiu rsitii of Illinois . . . IS ' .) ' -] I ' lirdin r niri rsitji .... 1S9;5 Case School of Applitd Science . 1896 I ' ll ire r.sihj of Ciiicinnali . . . ISOS I ' liiftrsifji of Wasliini ion . . IDOU Kfiihiil.H Slate ColUgi . . . I ' JOl Medill ruivirsihj .... 1902 Viiiversitjl of Colorado . . . 1902 leor iia Sellout of Ti cli iioIikjij . . 1902 J ' einis!ilr iiiia Sluh Colhiie . . 1IK)-I ( ' iiir( rsil !i of Toroiilo . . . 19(K) I ' ltic, rsitji of Soiilh Dak, del . . 1907 I ' liivirsiUi of lilalio . . . 190S Wash t) an, Coll,, , .... 1910 I ' iiiei rsil !i of Oriijoii . . . 1912 Colorado Colhiji .... 191: Iowa State Colleni .... IIH: ' . [ ' iiiversiljj of Norlh Dakota llli:i Two Twinlij iG;.aQ Si igina Chi 1 Alpha Rho Chapter :):U E. Wnr.til Strci ' t, lirllilclicin W. A. Hauck W. P . Meyers Earle Cornelius Williams Rich Ann Noble B(.)Yd James IIanford Ellison Lawrence Kirkiiupp Richard P ' kaxcis Wood Donald Cameron Brewster David Todd, Jr. Kenneth Alfred Lambert ] Ialcom Beugless Gunn Fratres in Urbe (i. R. liADFORD n. TiAUCK C. I loliLE Fratres in Collegio E. W. Roth E. T. LiiTs RussEi L .Mabbatt Nichols John Robert Randall Elmer Harold Flinn Gordon Manger Yocom Raymond L. McCann John H. Weikel S. Raymond Drabble Harold G. Boyd Robert W. McCullougii, Jr. 7 ' V) ' fin III ij ' lli n_c 9m THI [FOT MI o o) 1 Si Chi igma ni Continued Alpha . Beta Gamma Dp:lta . Epsilon Zeta Theta . Kappa . Lambda Mu Xi OMlClillX Rho Phi Chi Psi Omega . Alpha Ai.I ' Iia AlJ ' HA 1 ' KT Alpha Gamma Ai.i ' ii Kpsilon Alpha Zeta . Roll of Active Chapters M iiniii r iiir rsll !i riiir( rsilji iif Wodsfi r Ohid Wcshiimi riiir( rsiljf r iiiri rsil II (if (l iii-fila iliiinii Wiishiiiiit ' iii I ' liivi rsHij W ' lislniiijliiii mill Li I L ' liinrsitjj I ' l II nsijl villi III ( ' iillrije fiiicl.-riill CiilliHf I iiiliiiiiii I ' iiin rsitji Di itisiiii I iiin rsil ji Pi I ' liinr r iiivi rsltii niil.insiiii Cull I iji Until r Ciilligi Liifaiiiih Ciillri i lliiiinrir Ciillini I ' Iiin rsil !i iif Viri iiiiii Xiirlli ici sh rii r Iiin r.titij lliilmrt Ciilliiii r Iiin rsil !i of ( ' iilifiiriiiii Oliiii Sliih r Iiin rsilij r iiiri rsilji iif Xi liriisLii lliliiil Ciilligc Ticu Tmiilij-fiiiir mm THi FDT o) )igma Chi Continued Roll of Active Chapters Ai.riiA Eta . Ali ' II ' riii: ' i ' AlJ ' ll A IdTA . Alpha Lambda Alpha Xu . Alpha Xi Alpha Omu ron Alpha Pi Alpilv Rho . Alpha Sigma AlI ' IIA I ' l ' SILdX Alpha Phi . Alpha Chi . Alpha Psi . Alpha Omega Alpha Tau . Beta Gamma Beta Delta Beta Epsilon Beta Zeta . Beta Eta Beta Theta l ETA Iota Slatr Ihiirrrsil II nf hncd Milssinli lisri Is iisliliih of 7 ' n ]i iliijni ii IHuuns W ' lslii tni I ' inn fsil 1 Jhiivi rsif If iif Wiscinisiii Ifiiivirsitji (if Tt ' .ra.t Uiiivrrsifi of Kansas Tiilani Iniivi rsitii nf Lnuisiiiiia Alliiini Colli ge Lrliif h Ii iiivnsHij Univcrsiti of Minucsofit I ' liirrrsifil of Soiitlnrii CiiUforiiiii Conn II r iiirrrsiti P( iiiisjilrniiia Slali Colli i c Viniili rliilt (IiiinrsiUj Lilitiiil Stiiiiforil, Jr., Ihiinrsity Uninrsilij of North Ciilifoniia Coloriiilo Colli (jc U iiinrsil j of Moiiliiiia Uiiinrsiti of I ' lull [ ' iiin rsili of Sill III [)iil,ola Casi Sriiool [Jninrsil 1 of I ' iUslniri li Uiiin rsilij of Ori ' ijoii Two Tin iilif-flre 9m THi OT [hd], o o Sigma Chi Continued Roll of Active Chapters 1 i:ta Kai ' I ' llh r l; .MI .I) Heta Mi- Beta Nu Delta Delta Delta Cm . Zeta Zet Zi:ta Psi Eta Eta TlllOTA ' PmOTA Kai ' I ' a Km ' I ' a IjAmhdv Lambda .Mu Mu Nil Xu Xi Xi . ( (micron O.MICIiON Riio Rno Tat Tau UpSILON Ui ' SILON Phi Phi Psi Psi O Mice A Omega J OTA Iota I ' iiiri )-sil !i (if OLliiIiiiiiKi Triiiit ji Cnlli ( ( I ' inn rsil ij nf ( ' ubiniiln llriiirii r iiivi rsil 1 I ' lirilih r inrrrsil 1 W II hash Colli iji Cciiliiil r iiiri I . ' il ! iif Ki III ilrlni r iiiri rsil !l of ( ' iiiii)i mil i Diirl iiioiilli Colli fji Unirvrsilji of Mii hii aii f ' liivcrsil ji of Illinois Sliili r iiin rsil II of h ' l III iicLi Wist Virijinia ( ' iiin rsil ij Col iniihiii ririrrrsili r)iir( rsil IJ of Missouri ruin rsili of ell iciiijo Unir rsilij of Maine M ' lishi ii( loii r inn rsil ji ( ' Iiin rsil II of Wasliiiifilon L ' nil ' crsilii of I ' l inisiilnniid Si rnrusi C iiii ' i rsil ii i ' liin rsil 1 of A rl.inisits Unin rsilj of Alalxuiid Tiro Tw( ntij-si.r Copyrighted by Fro nk F! Rogers 1906 Delta Tau Delt a Beta Lambda Chapter University Avenue, Soutli Betlileliem Ealph Austin Fogg, B M George Alexander McLean- Edward F. Gray, A ' ' ElCHARD FERRIER TaYLOR Louis George Glesmann Harold Augustus Brown Frank Towsen Spooner Hubert Deans Reiser John Eainey Baush Harry Siegfried Carlson Oscar Ludwig Caklson FREDERirK W. BiCKLET In the Faculty Resident Members Active Members David G. Thompson, B P John Taylor Albert W. Zahniser E. S. TiSCHIRKY Lawrence Dunbar Edson John Arthur Carlson John Hager Eandolph Edward K. Ketcham Ekhard Harland Shannon William Isaac Gaston Sheldon Vanderbilt Clarke Andrew E. Buchanan, Jr. Two Twcidij-ninc 9m THI [FDT m Delta Tau Delta Continued Roll of Active Chapters Alpha Beta Gamma Delta Epsilon . Zeta . Kappa Mu . Nu . Phi . (;hi . Pi TjAMBDA Rho . Tau . Upsilon Omega Omicron . P.KTA Al.l ' ITA Beta Heta Alh ' ghi iiji Cdlh ( r Ohio riiiri rsil ji ll ' ti.sliiinitoii J{ffcrx(ii UnivcrxHii nf il irliiiniii AUtiiin CoUfijc irvatcrn I ' cscn ' c ritiversity lIULsdale ColUf c Ohio H ' enhiKiii riiii- rsili Lafai ittc Colli lie Wdshinyton . Lee Viiirersitii Keni on College rniversiti of Mifisissii in I ' anderbilt l ' iiinrxilji Stcvenx IiiKlHiile of Tevlinokiijii Pennsi lvaiiio Stiite College Mennselaer Poli teehni-c Institute TJniversitji of Fennsijlvania rnivermli of loirit Indiaixi University Vc Painr University Two Til ill !j 9m THI F flT Mll p) Delta Tau Delta Continued Roll of Active Chapters Beta Gamma Beta Epsilon Beta Zeta Beta Lambda Beta Iota Beta Mu . Beta Nu . Beta Xi . Beta Omicron Beta Pi . Beta Rho . Beta Tau Beta Upsilon Beta Phi . Beta Chi . Beta Psi . Beta Theta Beta Eta . Beta Kappa Beta Omega Univcrsilij of Wisconsin Emury CoUcge Butler College Lehigh University Viiiversity of Virginia Tufts College Massachusetts Institute of Tecluiology Tnlane University CorUieU University Northwestern. University Lehind Stanford, Jr., University University of Nebraska U niver.-iity of Illinois Ohio State Univer- ity Brown University Jfahash College Univer. ' iity of tlue Soutli Uiiiver.sity of Minnesota Zniiver.fity of Colorado University of California Two Thirty-one 9m THI F ' DT o o Delta Tau Delta Continued Roll of Active Chapters (iAMMA Alpha . Gamma Beta . Gamma Gamma Gamma Delta . Gamma Epsilon Gamma Zeta . Gamma Theta . Gamma Eta Gamma Tota Gamma Kappa . Gamma Lambda Gamma Mii Gamma Nu Gamma Xi Psi . Gamma Omicron Gamma Pi Beta Delta Gamma Rho Gamma Sigma Gamma Tau V nircrsil II nf Chii-di iJ Armiiiir Jmliliilc if Ti i-liiuiUxjii Dart nioiilli I ' dIIci c I ' nivcrxitH of H ' est I ' irjiiiiia Colitinhia I ' ltiversitij IVeslcyaii In irrr.silii Baker U niversit ij George W(i, i)tiiigtoii I ' niver.ntii Uiiiversitj of Te ' as Univers-itu of Missouri I ' liriliir I ' ninrtiitii Unirersitii nf IVdsliiiijittJii University of Maine University of Cineiiiiiali University of li ' ooster Syraeuse Un icersity loiea State University University of Georgia University of Oregon University of Pittshiirgli I ' tiiversitii of Kansas Ticu Tliirtij-two n fi;fr.f tft 9W) THI [FDT IMIM. mm Beta Theta Pi Beta Chi Chapter 326 Wyandotte St., South Bethlehem In Facultate Charles Lewis Thornburg, C.E., Ph.D., B A Barry MacNutt. E.E., M.S., B X John Hutcheson Ogburx, C.E., B A In Urbe George Francis Pettincs, A _v Alfred John Standing, ] _v Douglass McDonald Dunbar Arthur Francis Benson Francis John Green Joseph Leonard Hayes Chauncey ' Munger Bacon Albert Paul Grace Francis Williams Hukill Balph Hratzell In Universitate 1915 Leonard Jerome Buck 1916 1917 1918 Frederick Warren Beekman, B I Lewis Thornburg, B X Nelson McFaden Royall Harold Irvine 1 ir Albert Austin Tate William Kenneth Wilson Thomas Eoy Inge Clifford Milton Jennings William David Maginnes Marcus Suydam Saxman Two Thirty-fire mm TMi FDT Beta Theta Pi Continued Roll of Active Chapters I ' .ETA J OTA Cm Psi tIPSlLON Beta Sigma Kai ' pa Lambda Kappa Epsilon Beta Theta Alpha Alpha Beta Delta Alpha Omega Phi Alpha Alpha Eta Delta Alpha Sigma Iota Sigma Eiio ■ ' Pi . Alpha Beta Tau Sigma Alpha Epsilon Alpha Chi Beta Alpha Alpha Xi Beta Chi Amherst Colli ijr Beloit College Bethany Colleye Boston I ' niversilii Boirdoin College Brown Vnirersilji Case School of Scienc-e Central Universitu Colgate U n iversU y ColnmhUi rniversitij Cornell rnirersHy Dartmouth College Davidson College Denison I ' n iri-rsity De Pauw rnirersity Dickinson College TJanover College Illinois I ' niversily Indiana rnirersity lona Slate College loira State I ' lrinrsity loira Ifesleyan Vniverslty Johns iioiil-ins University Kenyon College Knox College Lihiah Vnivcrsily Tifd Til iri u-six md) THi Fflir dll o o) =fs Beta Theta Pi Continued Lambda Sigma Alpha Rho Beta Kappa Theta Theta Delta Alpha Upsilon Beta Mu Beta Gamma Stoma Beta Zeta Beta Epsilon Nu Omega Lambda Rho Beta Nu Beta Tau Alpha Zeta Alpha Nu Beta Eta Lambda Beta Pi Zeta Phi Alpha Tau Eta Beta Phi Roll of Active Chapters Lcland Stanford. Jr., V niverfiiUi Miami Vniversity Nortli irr stern Univcrnity Ohio U idverxit ji Ohio Wctlri aii Vniverfiitfi Ohio State V nivcrsit ii Peiinsylvdiiia Stute CoUef e Purdue Universiti B ' Utfjers College St I- vena Institute of Teehiiohii ii St. Lau-renec Uiiiversitji Sni ' di ' use Uiiiversifii Union Collefie TJniver. ' sitji of California University of Chieiigo Univer.iity of Cineinnati University of Colorado Univer.nty of Denver University of Kansas University of Maine University of Miehigan University of Miuue.wta University of Missonri University of Nehrasl,ii University of North Carolina Univer.iity of Pennsylvania Tivf) Tliirtji-scven Pl(g) THI F DT d]l o o) Beta Theta Pi Continued Roll of Active Chapters Hex A Omu ' Ron TllKTA Zeta Omicron Beta Omega Alpha Pi Beta IjAMbda Tau Gamma Alpha Jota Mu Epsit,on Beta Alpha [Ielta Beta Psi Alpha Gamma Phi (jHI . Gamma I ' hi Beta Cut Beta Phi Beta Rho Gamma Alpha Beta Upsilon Gamma Beta . Zeta Gamma P silon Gam -MA Delta G A M Ar A G A m m a VnivcrMli of Tiiras rniverxUji of Toninlo I ' mversity of Virgin in Viiivemit! of WauMvgtnii Slate J ' nivrrfiiUi of JI ' i!icoii. iii I ' (iiidrrb ill Vii ircrsHi JViihiis i College IViisliiiigtoii and Joffer.tdii CnUege Washington Vniversitu IVcsli ' iian V nirersit !i Western Ileserve Vniversitji U ' rsI minster College West rirt inia fniverfiitii IVilteiih, rg College )■( ( r nii ' erxilii Okltitioinn i ' nirersit i T nlane V nirersil ii Colorado Sehool of Minis Universitii of Oregon L ' nirersit II of Soiilli Dni.oln Massaelinsetts Institute nf Teelinologn I ' nirersil II of I ' Uih Williams Colli gi Kan. ' as State College Colorado Colloiie I ' liivi rsil ji of lilaliK Tien Tliirt g-i it Ii I KA m(i) THi DT d]l o) Kappa Alpha Pennsylvania Alpha Wyamlotte iuul Third Streets, South l ethlehem Resident Members Robert Montgomery Bird Dr. William L. Estes, Jr. Undergraduate Members Delozier D.widsox LiNwooD H. Geyer rL. RENCE E. KeY ' ES W. Butler Neide Hendrick M. Search A. Leonard Buell Ben E. Oi TROM Dixon H. Kirkpatrick Ray Sands No.strand W. Allison Richards Edward C. Davidson, Jr. LeRoy F. Knight Frederick B. DeH. Krom Louis Laguette Angilo deSa Clarence M. Sanderson Two Fortij-oiie 9m) THI FOT o p =re Kappa Alpha Contii Roll of Active Chapters New York Alpha Massachusetts Alpha New York Beta . New Jersey Alpha ViRGiNLV Alpha . New York Gamma Ontario Alpha . Pennsylvanl Alpha Quebec Alpha Pennsylvanl Beta Union College . . 1825 Williams College . 1S.« Hohart College . . 1844 Princitiin University 1852-55 University of Virginia 1857-60 Cornell University . . 18C8 Tiirontn University . . 1892 Lehigh University . . 1894 MeCill University . 1899 Univ(rsifii of Pi nnsji lvania . 1913 Tii-ii Ftirty-tico 9m THI [ D1r l d]l o) Chi Psi SI Alpha Beta Delta ■i:-iO Seiu ' ca Street. South licllilcliciii Aktiiuk Jackhon West Samuel Thomas IMitm an Guy P than Alling Edwin ARCHDAr.u Clare Thomas Graham T ali ' h Wilfred Henry W(h.fs Prank Edmund Smink John Platt, Jr. Robert Stanley Lambert Resident Members George Henry Rlakely ( ' harles Adelbert Traver Undergraduate Members Harold Edmunds Sanpord EvERiTT Sommerville Johnston Thomas Carroll ]?e. ttie Richard Harrison Sproul William Simmons Youry John Christopher Moench Robert Shaw Campbell Richard Iarquedant Doubs Tifd Furl ii-jir 9m THI [FDT d]l Chi Psi Continued Roll of Active Chapters Pi T 11 ETA ] lu Alpha Phi Kl ' SILON Cm Psi Nu l ITA HllO Xi Alpha Dklta Hkta Delta . Gamma Delta Delta Delta Ei ' siLox Delta Zkta Delta . Union Colli ( ( Willidiiis Colli (If M ' iddli hiiri CoIIkji y csii jidii Colli ijf Ilinnilloii College U leivi rsil ji of Miiliii ini AiiiliirsI Colli ( I Coniell ( ' iiiri rsilji Univi rsitji of Miuui sola Univ( rsil 1 of ]Visi ' o)isiti Rutgers Colli gi Stevens Instil nil of Teehnologg Universilg of Georgia Li Inijli C niri rsil]i Sliinforil l ' )ilri rsil ji Uniri rsHg of Califonilii l nirersil g of Chicago I ' niri rsil g of Illinois Two ForUj-six f ' l ffl ? Kappa Sigma Beta Iota Chapter 422 Chcroki ' f St., South Jietlilelicm M. T. COAKLEY J. H. DlEFEXDERPER. C. E. MOYER K. M. Raynor William Hayes Kelchner RussEL Ingram Baker NiEL Francis Matheson Samuel Paul Taylor Garland Carpenter Chewning Carl Hugo Schuttler Harry Craven Dayton William Frederick Kiesel Lawrence DeWitt Lytle Frater in Facultale S. H. Salisbury, Jr. Fratres in Urbe I. ' . H. Kiegel M. W. St. John J. J. Shonk C. N. WVANT O. C Snyder W. G. Thomas A. Wear Active Members William (Jhrlstian Hartman William Harman Wills, Jr. Robert N. Diefenderfer Clifford Holden Thomas (4ERALD Swallow Frederk K William Shay Paul Guy Wear John Herman Seippel Edward Percy Smith Roll of Active Chapters Beta .... I ' lit vers till of Alttbiiiiui Gamma .... Louisiana State Vnirvrsil ii Delta .... David.ioii CoUei c Zeta .... UnivcrsUy of Virginia Eta .... Randuliilt-Maroii College Eta Prime Trinity College 1867 1887 1890 1865 1888 1873 Tivo Forty-nine 9m F DT lNdll o Kappa Sigma Continued Roll of Active Chapters TlIETA lllTA Kappa Lambda Mu Nu Xi Pi Sigma Tau Upsilon Phi Chi Psi Omega Alpha Alpha Alpha Beta Alpha Gamma Alpha Dklta Alpha Kpsilon Alpha Zeta Alpha Eta (Ui Dihrrluiid l ' iiir r. ' yil ii Southiffsteni i ' liiccrsiti . Vaiidcrhilt riiiverxitu Viiivcrxilji of Tennessee . JI ' dsliiiijiton Lee Vniversit! Willidin Miirii rniversit} of Aldbumii Sivarllinwre Colli f e . Tiiliiiie V niversitji Vniversitii of Te.rax . iriiiiiiideii-iSidiieji Soathiresli rii I ' resbnterian I ' n Purdue Viiicer.situ Virii ' ersitii of Moine i ' niversitii of tlie Soiilli Vniversiti of iliiriihiiid Mercer Vnirersitii Vniversiti of Illinois Pennsjilvonia State Colleije r ' niversiti of Prnnsi lruiiia Vniversiti of Miehii mi George Washington Vniversiti M ' Hl ISSCi 1 ;7() 1S80 1904 1890 1902 1888 1SS9 1884 1883 iversUji 1882 1885 1SS() 1882 1873 1875 1892 1892 1892 1892 1892 Tico Fiftij m( THi [FDT lNdl 9m =ffi Kappa Sigma Continued Roll of Active Chapters Alpha Kappa Alpha Lamiuia Alpha Mn Alpha Pi Alpha Rho Alpha Siuma Alpha Tau Alpha IIpstlon Alpha Phi Alpha Psi Alpha Chi Alpha OiMEGA Beta Alpha Beta Beta Beta Gamma Beta Delta Beta Epsilon Beta Zeta Beta Eta P ETA TlIETA I ' .eta Iota Beta Kappa Beta Lambda Beta Mu Beta Nii ' i-nniini I ' lilrcr- ' ll fi [hiii ' i ' TuHjl of Niiilli Ctinil II ' iiIhisIi t;,ll,;lr Iliiiriloiii CiiUci r (Hiiii Stiitr r itirrrsU 1 (iidiijici Schiiiil iif Tcfhiiii MilUiiii.s Colkfjr Jiui-hiuU V nivrrsii ji I ' liivemiti of Nebraska Lake Forest Univer.iUy ll ' ilUam-JeiveU College Broini Zhiiversitii liiehiiioiid College University of Missouri IVasliington Jefferson C Viiii ' ersitii of Wiseonsin LrUiitd Stanford. Jr.. Uiie Alahnnia Vnivrr. it ii of T. Indiana- 1 ' nlverslt ij Lrliigti U nivrrsit !i Neic Iliimpsltiri ' Z niversitji of Georgia. Vnixiersity of Minnesota, Ken,tiicl,:i University . ' jy ollegi ersit llllol. 1892 1893 1893 1895 1895 1895 1895 1895 189(1 1897 1880 1897 1898 1898 1898 1898 1898 1899 1900 1887 1901 1901 1901 1901 1901 Two Fiftif-onr 5 =W 9m THI T o o) Kappa Sigma Continued Roll of Active Chapters Beta Xi . Beta OiiicRON Beta Pi . Beta Rho Beta Stoma Beta Tau Beta Upsilon Beta Phi Beta Cnr Beta Psi Bpta Omega (tAmma Alpha Gamma Beta . Gamma Gamma Gamma State Gamma Epsilon Gamma Zeta . Gamma Eta Gamma Theta Gamma Iota Gamma Kappa Gamma Lambda Gamma Mtj Gamma Nu Gamma Xi Vnivcrsitii of California University of Denver Diekinson College Cniversitfi of Iowa . U ' li.tli Infiton Vniversity liakcr Vniversity N. A. C. M. College Case School of Applied Science Missouri School of Mines Vniversity of Washington Colorado College Vniversity of Oregon Vniversity of Chicago Colorado School of Mines Massiiehusetts State College Dartmontli College . Xew York Vniversity Harvard Vniversity . Vniversity of Idalio Syracuse I ' niversit y Vniversity of Oklahoma loH-a State College . Washington State College Washburn College Den n is ' in Vniversity lom 1902 1902 1905 1903 1903 1903 1903 1903 1903 1904 1904 1904 1904 1904 1905 1905 1905 1905 1900 1906 1909 I91I1 lino 1911 ' ' ((•( Fiji !i-hf(i Phi Sigma Kappa Nu Chapter Founded 1901 511 Seiieea Street, South Bethlehem Frater in Facultate Sylvanus a. Becker, C.E. Fratres in Urbe Henry Radclyfpe Walters Elmer Frederick Shaffer George Willl m Hoban Jay C. Miller Robert Bell Collier Leopold Richard Hussa duane r. bundy Edward Jesse Clement Morris Eugene Stoudt Paul Alfred Warren Leigh Chandler John Lippincott Montgomery Jose Ignacio Vela Fratres in Universitate Leonard J(_)hn Breen Elwood Trout Carmichael Harold Frantz Shartle Frank George Osgood Walter Joseph Igoe John Phillip Tachovsky Joseph Lewis Lawton Paul Rodman Wilp(ird Allen Judson Ely Lauriston Benjamin FIerr Two Fiftij-fivc 9m) THI FDT MI o) Phi Sigma Kappa Continued Roll of Active Chapters Alpha Beta Gamma Delta Epsilox Zeta Eta Theta Iota KL PPA Lambda Mu Nu Xi Omicron Pi Sigma Tau Upsilon Phi Chi Psi Omega Alpha Deuterox Beta Deuteron Gamma Deuterox Delta Deuterox . MassacJitisdts Ag ricultural College Union Fnivcrsity Cornell University West Virginia Unirersity Yale University College of the City of New York University of Maryland Columbia University Stevens Institute of Technology Prnnsylvnnia State College George Washington University U niversity of Pennsylvania Lehigh University St. Lawrence University Massachusetts Institute of Tt ciniology Franklin and Marshall College St. John ' s College Dartmouth College Brown University Sivarthmore College Williams College University of Virginia University of California University of Illinois University of Minnesota Iowa State College University of Michigan Tu- ' i Fifty-six Theta XI Eta Chapter 541 Seneea Street, South Bethlehem In the Faculty Frank P. McKibben, S. B. Resident Members Harold Allan Floyd Henry Tatnall Gayley Carl Rees Streets Harold Goodman Shoemaker JosiAH Lewis Evans Herbert Leslie Arthur Cranston James Michael Burke Herbert William Waddington Luiz Laurenco Lacombe Active Members 1915 August John Wiegand Frederick William Green Albert Holton Frey 1916 Henry Procter Rodgers James Murray Stone Waller John M. Downs Robert Albert Reitz 1917 Nicolas Pons Robert Charles Good Howard Frederick Appel Carrol Taylor Sinclair George Ai-in.ETON Butterworth Rxjbert Tyson Greer Anton von Mengeringhausen 1918 Edgar Frederic Wait PiiiLii- Lawrence McGratii James Vincent Maloney Martin Alpiionsus Morrissey Two Fiftij-ninc m THi FflT o p Theta Xi Continued Roll of Active Chapters Al PIiA Beta Gamma Delta Epsilon Zeta Eta Theta I in ' A I ' LlPPA Lambda ] Iu Nu Xi Pi Omicron Riio Sigma Tau lu iissi lui r I ' dlilfi iliiiir ] iislitiit( . 1864 ! Ii(fficld Sviriitific Sclnxil . . 1865 Htivinx Insiiiiitr (if T(i ' h} i)Ui jii . 1874 M(i.ssacluis(tt. : Iiistitiih of Tcrhuolofm 1885 Coliiinbiii r)ilri rsHi . . ■ 189L) ConicU Ihiinrsitfi .... VMi Lehigh I ' liifcrsity .... 1!  1 f ' lirditi U))iversity .... T ' l. ' (ishi)ifii(iii fiiinrsitii . . . llHI. ' i h ' i)S( I ' lfli h rh nil- [iisliliih . . I ' JUT I ' l inisiilvaitia SIntc Ciillciji . . 1907 Iowa State College . . . . 1!H)!) f ' nieersit]) of (Uilifoniiei . . ll ' ld Ciiirc rsitg of liiica . . . IDl ' i Ciintigu Tiehiiliiil iisliliife . . ' .) ' 2 I ' liin rsitij of Pe inisjil rdiiid . . 19112 [ ' iiivi rsitg of Tixus .... UMo riiivi isitg of Miehigan . . 1914 Lilaiid Sfaiifoed. Jr., Cnirersitg . 1914 Two Sixty Sigma Phi Epsilon Pennsylvania Epsilon Chapter liinl iiiiil Cherokee Streets. Soiitli Hethleheui In Facultate James Hunter Wily Undergraduate Members 1915 David McKelvy Peterson Clifton Linpord Butler Jewell Stanley Clark Walter Duenger Ammerman CuRLis Roberts Frank Leland Benscoter Wn.iJAM O ' Neal Hvrkley Clarence .Sheldon Hill Brant Smith Derr Harry Russell Smith David Lambertson Baird Stanley Albert Wuchter Albert French Ennis 1916 1917 William Hamlet Alexander Ivan Lincoln Ressler Ray Willard Smith Fred. Evans Portz Lewis Babcock Ryon Herrold Olstead Hogan 1918 Sajiuel Austen Kendall, Jr. Allan ( ' .vrlysle Jones Benjamin Haines Rigg Two fiixhj-thrce Sigma Phi Epsilon Contii ' ]Rc;ixiA Alpha West Virgikia Beta Pexmsylvaxia Delta t ' OLORADO Alpha ViRGiNLA Delta Ohio Alpha North Carolina Beta Indiana Alpha New York Alpha . Virginia Epsilon . Virginia Zeta . Georgia Alpha Delaware Alpha . Virginia Eta . Arkansas Alpha Pennsylvania Epsilon Ohio Gamma A ' ermont Alpha Kansas Alpha California Alpha . Nebraska Alpha D. of C. Alpha Alabama Alpha North Carolina Gamma New Hampshire Alpha Washington Alpha Massachusetts Alpha New York Beta Khode Island Alpha Michigan Alpha Iowa Alpha Colorado Beta Tennessee Alpha . Michigan Alpha Iowa Alpha Colorado Beta Tennessee Alpha . MissoiiRi Alpha Roll of Active Chapters Richmond College West Virginia Vniversity Vniversity of P-ennsylvania rnirersiln of Colorado College of yi ' illiam and Mary Ohio Xorlhcrn VniversHii Xorth Caroliiiu College of A. and J . Purdue Universitii Syracuse University Washington and Lee University Sandolph-ilacon College Georgia School of Technology Delaware State College University of Virginia University of Arkansas Lehigh University Ohio State University Norwich University Baler University University of California University of A ' e ra-sifl George Washington University Alohama Polytechnic Institute Trinity College Dartmouth College Washington State College Massaehusetts Agricultural Colkge Cornell University Broun University University of Michigan Iowa Wesleyan College University of Denver University of Tennessee University of Michigan Iowa Wesleyan College University of Denver University of Tennessee University of Missouri Two ISixlij-four [ [1 06 THI [FOT thdl i D Members of Fraternities Having no Chapters at Lehigh D. Markle . G. E. OSTROM F. L. Stevenson Delta Kappa EpsiJon Alpha Delta Phi Alpha Delta Phi Two tSi.rtij-fivc I ' -I ' Mj — rM -o X o C-. X .l.l(lllM|,) 03 :3 en - ,[ .T = ' - ' --+xr7 S w -t — i 1 — f ,V . ' I ' -+ -+ •+ i -o - y r, - _t, ' A re C: ■ ! -t ' -t I ' ,V oi O ' ir: T- -t to i ' ) U -t ! ] X r j; r ' o - ' - A. 1- — i -t t) I ' (}) C£5 O] rt -+ ' M (I -M O TO -H TO iO r tl ! ' ' O -+ c ' t lO X jY — (M O 1 TO I f A ' I (-) o ro --o .- X ,J . -f O -H ;0 1- (j, [ Ol - C T-? -t -1- U .Z ]- ' X rr -f -f .- .0 j Y ' f o c !M ci: C 2 PS w i X ' — 3 ' 3 .2 -2 -= i w S S Qj ct: a; o Ph i, a; f-s aj H X -M 1 I ' I H UJ 03 m( THi FDT o o) rji Tau Beta Pi Alpha of Pennsylvania Founded 1885 Officers H. A. Brown K. H. Read . P. M. Teeple J. W. Raine R. N. Boyd . S. A. WUCHTER C. L. W. S. Franklin Joseph Borrell. ' 92 Henry B. Evans, ' 93 John Fritz Henry V. S. Babasinian, Ph.D. S. A. Becker, C.E., M.S. A. A. Diependerper, A.C. H. Eckpeldt, B.S., E.M. W. EsTY, S.B., M.A. W. S. Franklin, M.H., Sc.D. H. M. Fry A. W. Klein, E.M. J. F. Klein, Pii.B.. D.E. B. L. Miller, Pii.I). Deceased. President Vice-President Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary Treasurer Associate Editor of the Bent Advisory Board , Thornburg, Chairman J. F. Klein E. H. Williams, Jr., ' 95 R. C. H. Heck, ' 93 Trustee Members R. H. Sayre Faculty Members S. Drinker, E.M., LL.D. F. P. MrKlBBEN, S.B. J. W. Richards, A.C, M.S., M.A., Ph.D. S. R. Shealee S. S. Seypert. B.S., E.E. 11. M. Smith J. L. Stewart, A.B., Ph.B. C.L. Thornburg, CE., Ph.B. n. M. Ullman, A.B., Ph.B. W. L. Wilson, C.E. J. S. Irwin, B. S. Two Sixty-nine 9m THI F OT M, o) Tau Beta Pi Continued R. X. Hdyr II. A. Brown .1. W. Kaine K. II. Read P. M. Teeple S. A. WUCHTER Pennsylvania Alpha Michigan Alpha . Indiana Alpha . New Jersey Alpha Illinois Alpha . Wisconsin Alpha ( Hio Alpha Kentucky Aij ' ha New York Alpha Missouri Alpha . Michigan Heta . Colorado Alpha . Colorado Beta Illinois Beta New York Beta . Michigan G. mma Missouri Beta Caliporni. Alpilv Iowa Alph. New York (jamma low.v Bet. . Minnesota Alpha New York Delta Massachusetts A[-i ' il Pennsylvania Beta M.MNE Alpil Washincstox Alpil Undergraduate Members •J. W. Alhuki ' iit 1). David. ox L. (i. (iLESMAN ( ' . J. Lentz I). M. Peterson A. .1. WlECANI) W. II. Wills, Jr. Roll of Active Chapters Lihigh rnivrrsifij .... 1885 Miclii(! ni A riculf)ir il ' illi(j( 1892 I ' unliir r uiv( rsit 11 .... 1893 Stevens Instifuli (if T( ell iiiihif i 189G I ' liiffrsifj of Illiiiiiis 1897 r niri is ' iiij of WiscDiisi II . . 1899 Case School of Applied Sciiiiri . 1900 State CoHrge of Kenliiehii . 1902 CoJitiiiliia ( ' uiv( rsitji . . . 1902 I ' liin rsitij of Missouri . 1902 Miehifjan College of Mines . . 1904 Ciilorailo Schniil iif Minis . . 1905 V nivevsitfi of Colorado . 1 0Of) Armour Institute of Teeli notoijjj . 1906 Si raeiisi r iiirersil 1 . . . 1906 C niversihi of Mieliiiiaii . . . 190() Missouri Sehiiol of Mini s . . 1906 U niversit II of California . . 190() Iowa Stall Colleije .... 1907 Rensselaer I ' oli leeli nie Insliluti . 1908 Universitij of Imea .... 1909 ( ' niversitt] of Minni siita . . 190!) Cornell l ' niversit i . . .1910 Wiireesler J ' oh lielniie Inslltnh . 1910 I ' l nnsiilvania Stall Colli i e . 1911 I ' niversihj iif Maim . 1912 I ' iiiri rsil ! of Wasli ini liin 1912 Tiro Seventy md) THI [FDT MI o) Phi Beta Kappa Beta of Pennsylvania Philip M. Palmer, A. P. Preston A. Lambert, M.A. . Charles L. Thornburg, Ph.D. George R. I-Sooth, Ph.B. George R. Hooth WiLLLVM S. Franklin (. ' iiARLEs J. Goodwin The Chapter Council T reside )it. Viee-PrpKiih nt Secretary Treasurer Preston A. Lambert Philip M. Palmer Albert G. Rau Charles L, Thornburg Resident Members of Other Chapters Rt. Rev. P]thelbert Talbot, D.D. John L. .Stewart. Ph.B. Charles L. Thornbtrg, Ph.D. Natt M. Emery, M.A. William S. Franklin, Sc.D. Philip M. Palmer, A.B. Robert W. Blake, M.A. The Chapter LS71 W. PL MacC.vethy 1878 Frank P. PIowE 1883 John Daniel IIoppm.vn Preston Albert Lambert Rembrandt Richard Pe.vle II. ALLERATil PoKTERFIKLO 18S2 Cn.VRLES ( ' . IToPKINS 1886 George Rodney Booth Charles Ellsworth Tlapi ' M. Anthony deW. Howe, Jr. George Arthur Ruddle Willi. m P. tterson Taylor Harry Toulmin Deceased. 1885 William IL rvey Cooke 1880 Thomas II. II.vrdcastle 1884 Robert Grier Cooke RoBERT Packer Linderm.vn Lewis Buckley Semple Augustus Pai;ker Smith 1887 Milton Henry Fehenel IIarvey Sheafe Fisher Alfred Kramer Leuckel Garrett B. Linderman Wade IL jhpton Woods Charles Frederick Zimmele Tuu) Si reiil ij-oiie 9m THI [FflT d]l o o) Phi Beta Kappa 1888 Charles Lincoln Banks WlLLLVM LynVILLE NeILL Albert George Rau Charles McComes Wilkins Frederick C. Lauderburn Ira Augustus Shimer Walter Joseph Dech Charles Malcolm Douglas Elmer Augustus Jacoby William Allen Lambert Warren Joshua Bieber A. Q. Bailey David Bean Clark Francis Donaldson Foster Hewett Jdiix Joseph Cort Alfred floiiN Dtependerper Arthur Simon Gilmore Nicholas Hunter Heck Deceased. Continued 1889 Samuel Irwin Berger Edgar Campbell VlLLIAM DoLLAWAV FaREWELL Sylvanus Elmer Lambert 1890 Aaron Howell Van Cleve 1891 Ellis Anstett Schnabel William Sidney Topping 1892 William N. R. Asiime. d 1893 Alfred Ernest Spiers George Stern 1895 Fayette Avery McKenzie John Eugene Stocker Robert Sayre Taylor 1896 Robert Edward Laramy Joseph Wharton Thurston 1898 C. E. Webster, Jr. 1900 NiMSON ECKERT 1901 Percy Lamar Grubb Edwin Benton Wilkinson 1902 Myron Jacob Luch William Frank Roberts 1903 Harvey Ernest Jordan Can by Guy Lord ?]limer Cllvtox Pearson liDDEWINK BeKTRAND VaN SiCKLE Two Hcvcniy-two g THI flT o) Phi Beta Kappa Continued Lester Bernstein Oliver Jacob PIaller W. L. EsTEs, Jr. S. H. Fleming M. R. Beck C. F. Gilmore T. A. H. Mawhinney J. B. Carlock R. L. Charles I. J. Freedman E. Haldeman Finnie Charles Howard Jennings Samuel Raymond Schealer James Owen Knauss Robert Pattison More Chester Arthur Gauss Preston Albert Lambert, Jr. in04 Herbert Joseph Hartzog Thomas Archer Morgan Ralph Lucas Talley 1905 1906 1907 N. N. Merriman Alan de Schweinitz N. G. Smith R. J. Van Reenen F. A. VOCKRODT R. J. Gilmore J. F. Hanst R. W. KiNSEY J. B. Reynolds 190S Cajetan Morsack 1909 B. F. McElpresh C lyde Updegrapp Shank Wilburt Robert Walters 1910 William Jacob Robbins John Milton Toohy 1911 Carl William Hasek 1912 1913 Howard Francis Perry Harold Jacob Williams Edward Austin Aurand Emmett Frank Boyer Willlvm Francis Bailey WiLPORD Campbell Owen Jesse Franklin Beers Bently Sayre Shaper J.VMEs Herbert Siieppard 1914 George Forster Lewis Thornburg T ' wo Scvfiitij-tlirce Two S( vc iilij-fdiir D O R I T O R I E S mm THi F ' DT o Dormitory Chief and Officers Section A Section B Section C Sect inn D Section E Die Alte Braiicrc Chief: A. V. BODINE Section Chiefs P. G. DeHufF R. E Goyiie S. Z. Kiumg . K. II. Read J. P. Harder S. II. .]. Dalev . i«SS. ' 4V ' ' -. Two Seventy-six Taylor Hall Dormitory p. G. JJeHuff E. W. Garge8 il. T. (tKEEK G. ( ' . Kehree (x. R. KiNTER L. I Iardaga J, A. Ortiz ( ' . E. Hlasius A. J. Ely R. IIartzell Section A J. S. Long. 14 1915 1916 R. W. Sheckells 1917 1918 P. R. WlLFORD R. A. fcjTUTT W. B. Miller J. E. MiNNICH L. B. Ryon F. L. Schmidt ( ' . T. Sinclair P. E. Werner R. V. SUMMY A. ( ' . Terwilliger W. E. TiZARD Two Seventy-seven Taylor Hall Dormitory Section B 1915 .[. P. 1! Li.i. (;r,i! K. E. UoYXE J. A. i ' isiiEi; 1!)17 F. N. Becker S. f ' HOE I). Doscii R. II. P()KX vAi r G. 1). IIexi)K1{S(in l ' J18 W . j. Uhatten II E. HrriiANAx s. L. CliAXt; O. I .. ( ' iirRcii 8, Liowis P. S. .IrsTiCE H. E. iMcI)t)WEi.L W. O. Neafie I. •). I. ' oss v. M. Porter L. Hedesa A. L. Pri;i ' LE F. ' rAMHIHRELLE Tii ' d Si ri III ij-i iijlil Taylor Hall Dormitory Section C 1915 51. , Owen 1!)16 W. 1). Reese i:)17 S. Z. K.VUNG A. ( ' . lli ) i;ii J. W. Kurt L. B. Kramer 11. V. SiKiCKLEY lULS G. M. Levy J. P. Ambler M. J, K.VY L. Ayrault J. W. Kurt L. BURRUS II. Labrowitz A. C ' ONCILK) A. S. Lewis T. A. Forbes A. G. Mayers L. B. Geis D. V. McGalliard II. ( ' . Hsu J. Latimer TlCii SrCiiil !J-iiliir Taylor Hall Dormitory Section D 1915 K. H. Read 1916 G. 11. Adams G. A. Smith R. T. Lerch C. (). Sl ' ITZKK R. V. WlESEMAK 1917 1 ). li. Hriibst (i. .M. lIilM l: V()OD L. R. Conrad L. G. O ' Brien R. G. ( odK L. R. RiDGEWAY W. W. Gll.MdRE A. S. ROSENSTEIX S. K. ]IoA(iLAXD is. Wkkjiit 1916 .). l ' Wextz 11. (inl.DINd A. V. Lewis .1. il. llocic V. R. Penman E. L. Klotz R. M. Stettlek Twu Eighty Taylor Hall Dormitory Sect ion P. 11 Fr.vim, 09 1915 A. Y. HoDINE I). R. Vanneman J. V. Harder ( ' . X. W.VNG ( ' . J. Kearney J. J J. W.VRE V. 11. . [adden M. A. Weaver J. 11. Reitzel lltlG ( ' . WdNU J. ii. Hill 1917 1). T. Wynne J. E. Frobisher J. M. Prickett F. E. PORTZ 1918 S. .Savadkin C. A. Becker A. Randall C. a. Hyatt H. Weber Two EigJdy-unc Die Alte Brauerei 1915 S. H. J. Daley .J. J. Santry 1916 R. A. Rank H. E. KiNTNER S. Martin R. A. Kress ( ' . H. Thomas C. L. Garret 1!)17 W. VOLKHARDT F. 0. Anderson Gr. C. Howard J. F. Carlz A. L. MuNOZ W. M. Hartman E. S. Rau 1918 B. N. Neubert R. L. Benavides J. ; rr( ' ONNEL J. Constine J. Nolan K. S. CULLOM R. R. Reed L. C. Fenstermacher A. C. SOMMERS B. II. Jacobson :M. Trigoso Eight !j-t wo Leonard Hall Rt. Rev. Etiielbert Talbot, D.D., LL.D. The Rev. S. N. Kent, Warden 1915 Clarence R. Wagner George McKinley Glen B. Walter Thomas R. Inge Richard Doubs 1916 Harold I. Pair 1917 1918 Ralph A. Weatherly Edwin A. Buxton Robert W. St.vats Victor B. Staats Robert S. Lambert Two Eight !j-t]ircc at mm THi DT d]l Tini Eighttj-foui md) THi IT [f l o o) =ffi Members D. C. AiNEY G. I. Anderson A. S. Blank R. N. Boyd 1;. J. Buck AV. C. Cahall, Jr. R. B. Collier F. E. Driscoll T). ; I. Dunbar J. L. Evans W. N. Fisher L. II. Geyer J. K. GOUNDIE F. W. Green .1. ]}. Iliss G. W. HOBAN E. P. Humphrey II. 1). Jay, Jr. H. H. Mayers J. C. Miller R. M. PlERSON R. P. Sanborn J. J. Santry H. M. Search H. G. Shoemaker C. E. SlEBECKER S. P. Taylor C. F. Vance V. J. White A. J. Wiegand Two Eighty-six m( THi [ oir o o) =(5 18 CLUB Resid 5nt Members William Gummere R. H. Wilbur G. L. Packard 1915 W. A. Wilbur L. J. Buck S. W. Laird L. II. Geyer H. M. Search H. D. Jay 1916 C. S. Wagner A. F. Benson E. S. Johnston E. A. Clare L. G. MUDGE H. E. Sanford Two Eighty-seven md) THI FOT mm Resident M embers . U, ( ' A.Mrui-.i.r, T. M. DdDsoN . ( ' . DoDSDN R. K. Wii.iiUR ( . L. Pu I-; i;ii 1 tl. ) ' Pat Keyes D. Davidson ■J-SiI.t ' IjMlil) 1 )i(; Don Sciirkibicr ' Ai. HrELL Shorty Sexton ■ H(ib (Jreer Doc Tknnkv ■11 U, liIlST •■.Ii:ki;v Tiiohi Tom ' 1 • L Hi EORER ' H hk DwVSdN Rats Mi ' K ' ray ' HaKHY .IdllNSON Nick Nichols ' Dick KiKKrATHicK Steve Palmer ' Mac Mac Isaac .Ii: i Pi:rrv ' Jack Morktson ■■ Al. UlCM RI)S • I5()n w ters Two Eightij-i ifjhl PD(i) THI DT o) B. U. X. Founded by Asa Packer Antebellum Freres in Urbe Thomas P. Harris Stanley E. Muthakt R. B. Collier F. E. Drisccjll J. K. GoUNDIE W. TI. Kelchxer K. I. ISaker J. R. Bausii Freres en la Universite 1915 W. A. Stickel l!)ir. V. T. S I ' OOXKR John L. Montgomery JosEi ' H R. Dawson A. S. KONSELMAN R. M. PlERSON R. P. Sanborn •J. J. Santry G. R. Johnson J. E. Keady Tirij Kighiti-niiiv m THi FQT [[ l o o) Scimitar Club Members W. A. BORKEMANN R. L. Colby L. A. Dawson R. E. DeLaney S. T. Edwards C Graham S. R. Hampton H. F. W. Johnson L. J. Breen C. A. Hai.ler P. II. Kittle L. D. Lytle D. MacIsaac J. J. McGovern S. II. Palmer A. A. Perkinson J. P. Randai,l W. li. S. YuUKY R. M. Nichols G. B. Stokes Two Ninety 9m THI F DT MI o) L. R. Atkins R. N. Boyd R. B. Collier F. E. Driscoll E. C. HiGGINS H. D. Jay J. R. Baush D. C. Brewster E. A. Clare A. Cranston E. C. Hummel KAPPA BETA PHI 1915 D. .S. Whiteman 1916 C. E. Keyes J. C. Miller J. J. Santry H. M. Search C. S. Wagner A. J. WiEGAND II. D. Keiser E. L. KiRKHUPP A. S. Konselman M. E. Stoudt P. A. Warren J. M. Wells Two Ninety -one 9m THI [FDT d]l o o) A. S. Blank A. V. BODINE R. X. I OYD W. C. Cahai.l D. Davidson J. L. Evans V. W. (iREEN ( ' . T. Anderson G. S. Borden J. M. Burke 11. 8. Carlson E. J. Clement L. E. Grumbacii l r. B. (UiNN CYANIDE CLUB Members 101. ' , A. .1. WlEfiAND . 1 . HrMIMlKKV H. H. Mweks J. V. Halve K. II. Hkai. N. II. ROVALL 11. :m. SK.uicii ( ' . I- ' . Vance 11. D. Keisek Iv L. KlRKIUTFF L. II. Lancaster L. G. MtTDGE G. S.nVTELLE S. B. SCRUGC.S J. M. Wr.i.i.s I). T. WVNNE T wo X iiK lij-l tro Pi(g THI F ' DT hdli =ffi Lehigh University Rifle Club Affiliated with the National Rifle Association A. T. liENiStJN M. W. KRE.SGE . R. Latham Dr. E. a. Saliers Dr. E. a. Saliers Cffi cers J ' rcsidriil, Vivi -l ' r( fiulvnt h ' diif i ( ' ii t(iiii iiikI 1 ( trilanj Tna.siinr N. R. A. Judiiv Dr. H. S. Drinker N. M. Emery A. F. Benson G. Y. ( ' uster H. 0. HOGAN L. B. Kramer Faculty Members W. L. Wilson Undergraduate Members 1915 P. G. DeHupf 1916 S. ]- . Scruggs 1917 W. S. Smith 1918 L. T. Ayrault C. L. TlIORNBURG E. A. Saliers M. W. Kresge R. Latham J. R. Lee H. J. Pardee Twii NiiK I i -llirc(; 9m THI F DT o o) Alumni Association Officers, 1914-1915 I ' resident Emil Diebitsch, New York, N. Y. Vice-Presidents George E. Shepherd, Wilkes-Barre, Pa. IIknry F. Campbell, Indianapolis, Ind. Archivist llinvAKi) ECKPELDT, Soutli Bctlili ' lieni, Pa. Sccrctar] and Treasurer P. A. Lambert, Bcthlohein, Pa. Ilimorari Alumni Trustees Schuyler B. Knox, New York, N. Y. Franklin Bakkr, Jr.. Pliiladdpliia, Pa. Harlan S. Miner, Gloucestei ' City, N. J. Alfred E. Forstall, New York, N. Y. E.r( culiri Connnittce Emil Diebitsch Harlan S. Miner George E. Shepherd Franklin Baker, Jr. Henry F. Campbell Alfred E. Forstall Schuyler B. Knox Howard Eckfeldt Prehton a. Lambert Two Ninety-four 9m THI FDT MI mm =f6 Local Alumni Clubs Continued The Lehigh University Club of Greater New York H. H. SCOVILLE, ' 1)8 G. L. Robinson, ' 0;3 G. R. Enscoe, ' 96 G. F. MURNANE, ' lU N. N. Merriman, ' 05 President . First Vice-President Second Vice-President . Third Vice-President . Secretary and Treasurer ;32 Broadway, New York City. The Northeastern Pennsylvania Lehigh Club G. W. Engel, ' 93 F. J. Deemer, Jr., ' 08 D. H. Jenkins, ' 88 Charles Enzian, ' 01 . Henry Kemmerling, ' 91 W. C. Anderson, ' 94 Edgar Schweitzer, ' 07 President . First Vice-President Second Vice-President Advisory Board Secretary and Treasurer Wilkes-Barre, Pa. The Philadelphia Lehigh Club Percival Drayton, ' 92 E. T. Murphy, ' 01 J. S. M. Wharton. ' 09 R. S. Perry, ' 88 R. H. Morris, ' 89 MoRiz Bernstein, ' 96 37 South Nint ' tee }• President . First Vice-President Second Vice-President Trustees . Secretary and Treasurer nth St., Philadelpliia, Pa. Lehigh University Club of New England W. D. Hartshoene, 7-1: L. A. Olney, ' 96 Herman H. Davis, ' 92 President Vice-President . Secretary and Treasurer Peim Mutual Building, Boston, Mass. Two Nin.cty-fivv 9m THI IT MI o o) Local Alumni Clubs Continued The Northern New York Lehigh Club ( . P. Turner, ' 1)4 I ' nsi,h.i .1. .1. Fhaxk. ' !)4 ' i(i -Pr( sidi III Vj. j. Iiicii. ' (!. ) ......... Si cri iiirij inul Tr iisiir i r 10 l ' ;ii-k vi)i)(l ljuuk ' v;n l, SuhciicL ' tailv, X. Y. The Inter-Mountain Lehigh Club .M. S. 1I. N ' .VUER. 86 .1. II. WdLPK, Of) M. S. H.VN.MIKR, 86 .1. E. Taemage, ' 91 J. ( ' . Dick, ' 95 . J. II. SlEGEL, ' 96 U(l(i Walkci ' i;aiik li I ' n sill (III Gi iirnil N( rri liii ' H . E.rccittirc Vommilicr ino-. Salt Lake City. I ' tali. Southern Lehigh Club W. A. Dk.vi ' KR, ' 07 Pnsidiiil II. ( ' . Eddy, ' 92 ........... ' ii i -I ' n siih iit Ei.wodD JoiixsoN. ' 07 ....... Sicnlari mid Tnasanr Iiooiii :!()0. .i luiiicii)al ISuildiiig. Wa.shingtoii, D. ( ' . Chicago Lehigh Club K. E. S. Gkark. ' 04 I ' nsidiiil ( ' . M. Daniels, ' 07 Vkv-Prcsidc til II. V. Kern, ' 92 ....... ( ' luiininni ■ ' .rniiliri Bnaid K ' doiii S(l4. 179 Wasliing-toii St.. Chicago, HI. Two Ximtij-six 9m THi DT o o) Local Alumni Clubs Continued Pittsburg Lehigh Club G. H. NiELSON, ' 85 . R. G. Johnson, ' 04 . G. P. McNiFP, ' 06 R. T. Morrow, ' 88 Timothy Burns, ' 01 . R. G. Johnson, ' 04 . Taylor Allderdige, ' 83 G. H. Nielson, ' 85 . William A. Cornelius, ' 89 R. M. Dravo, ' 89 H. D. Wilson, ' 01 . H. W. ElSENHART, ' 03 P. P. Reese, ' 03 President Vice-President Scerctarii and Treasurer . Executive Committee Box 697, Mmihall, Pa. The Lehigh Club of Maryland J. H. Pennington, ' 97 H. M. Riley, ' 10 W. H. Corddry, ' 11 President Vice-President Secretary and Treasurer 13 East Franklin St., Baltimore, Md. The Southern Anthracite Lehigh Club H. B. Atkins, ' 91 Harold M. Smyth, ' 12 A. W. Wright, ' 03 . Preside ut Treasurer Secretary Pottsville, Pa. The Lehigh University Home Club W. P. Roberts, ' 02 S. T. Harleman, ' 01 P reside ut Secretary and Treasurer 364 East Market St., Bethlehem, Pa. Tivn Ninety -seven, m THi FOT M[M mm The Senators ' Club II. L. Rust Ki;x. i:th II. Rkad R.VNKVNK (jAlJ.dWAY Kenm:tii U. Rk. d JoiJN V. II(h; Hugh Pniij.ii ' Resident Members 1!)15 J ' ri sidi III Vui -I ' ri siili III mill Siiriliirii L. GrsTAvi ' s Wright I ' JllJ II. L. Rust lt)17 ;Jt.RKh;LEY V iUillT 191S ]iUiiAi;ii Wdiiii .Toiix Latimer L. Sakgeant Tiro Nim lij-i iijli I 9m THI [FOT MI o) Officers P. M. Teefle, ' 15 Preside lit J. B. Hill. ' 16 . Vice-President H. P. RODGERS, 16 Seeretan C. R Uhl, 15 T rentier, ' t ' R. V. Wood, !;■), ( ' hail-man Eiitcrtaiiiiuciit Members 1915 ' oiniiiittee A. H. Frey R. A. Stott H. D. Jay J. B. Hiss P. M. Teeple R. F. Wood C. J. Kearney C. R. Uhl H. L. Vitzthum W. S. KiRBY D, R. Vanneman 1916 G. B. Adams H. A. Hogan A. T. kSpies ( . L. Garrett L. Mardaga C. H. Thomas R. H. Hicks L. G. Mudge R. C. Uhl J. B. Hill R. A. Reitz J. M. Waller C. A. Hiss H. P. Rodgers R. W. Sheckells 1917 0. E. Webb F. 0. Anderson K. S. CULLOM J. H. Seihle ( ' . A. Becker L. A. Dawson C. T. Sinclair G. K. Bishop B. S. Derr H. J. Sloman E. A. Buxton R. T. Greer C. B. Stokes L. E, Collins G. M. HOMEVVOOD W. J. JUDSON 1918 B. Wright E. H. Covell W. H. Oswald W. H. DeC. Tilghman J. R. Murray H. R. Walls Two Ninety-miiQ 9m TMI FQT d], Co o) Luzerne County Lehigh Club Otto E. Hager . Nelson M. Owen Howard E. Kantner 0. E. Hager B. M. Jones H. E. Kantner W. Brenton A. Bettenhausen J. Constine 1915 E. P. Humphrey J. E. Nicholas 1916 E. L. KlBKHUFP S. Martin G. A. McHuGH 1917 J. Brower D Brobst 1918 J. Y. Humphrey T. S. Pengelly President Vice-President Secretary and Treasurer N. M. Owen E. F. SCHMOLL M. R. Eepa C. R. Parrish W. R. Penman R. P. Thomas Three Hundred mm THi [FPT MI 9m New Jersey Lehigh Club Offi cers Alfred V. Bodine Lloyd Hoffman . Robert 6. Cook . Loyal R. Conrad D. L. Baird J. P. Ballinger A. V. Bodine C. L. Butler A. F. Benson D. C. Brewster A. L. Buell H. S. Carlson 0. L. Carlson W. A. BORNEMAN L. J. Breen J. A. Carlson E. T. Carmichael L. R. Conrad R. 6. Cooke D. DoscH B. Bennes F. W. BiCKLEY A. CONCILIO E. C. Davidson S. R. Drabble A. J. Ely W. I. Gaston H. F. GosLiN V. Hoffman A. E. Hooper President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Members 1915 L. Chandler D. Davidson F. E. Driscoll J. F. Harder 1916 E. A. Clare R. B. Collier J. M. Downs M. B. GuNN L. Hoffman L. M. Levin 1917 T. FORSTALL J. E. Frobisher G. D. Henderson S. K. HOAGLAND A. C. Hoover L. R. HussA T. S. Leoser 1918 W. J. Tgoe C. M. Jennings F. B. Krom A. S. Lewis R. S. Linderman D. C. McGalliard J. V. Maloney J. Platt A. H. Randall B. H. Rigg E. C. HiGGINS R. M. PlERSON H. G. Shoemaker W. A. Stickel F. H. Madden F ' . D. Powers J. H. Reitzel D. E. Roberts G. Thorp F. E. PORTZ J. M. Prickitt R. L. RiDGWAY L. B. Ryon H. P. Vreeland W. K. Wilson W. H. S. YouRY W. E. Sexton E. D. Skinner E. P. Smith C. A. Snyder F. B. Speakman R. W. Staats V. B. Staats F. Tamborelle R. R. Thomas W. H. Wolfs Three Hundred ne mm THi [FDT [hd]l p Lebanon County Lehigh Club ( . R. Wagner L. R. Atkins P. G. DeHufp L. R. Atkins P. G. DeHufp R. II. PoRNWALT Offic Honorary Member Dr. II. S. Drinker Members l;)15 i;ti6 R L. Greer 11117 F. Walters 1018 J Y Cl.Y.MKR I ' rtsiiUnl Via -I ' residoit S(cr(fary and Tr asi(rtr R. A. livNK ( ' . R. Wagner .7. J. ] [cGllVKRN Tlii ' i r 11 mill ri il Tim Centro-Latino-Americano of Lehigh University Offic Haltasar Hdtero axidato l. munoz Jose A. Ortiz Jose M. ( arbonell I ' n siih III Via -J ' rrsiili iil Sicn hirij ' I ' n asiiri r Faculty Advisor Charles S. Fox. Pii.l), Regular Members Saia ' ador Vivo IIkctor Ijoi ' EZ 1!)!; ) ALHiaiTo Diii ' iiY HaLTASAK lillTKRO JOSE M. r ' ARBONEI L Fernando G()nzai.I ' :z Marcos Trujoso IjOIUS IjAfillETTK 1!)17 AUDATO MuNOZ ]!)18 Jose a. Ortiz Angela de Sa Ramon Benavides j. a. vznaoa Tliri I II Kiidnil Tlii THi [FDT MI o) The Chinese Students ' Club OF Lehigh University C. Wong . K. Chang . C. M. Wang K. Chang L. Y. Chow Offic Members 1915 C. Wong 1916 C. S. Hsu 1917 S. Choe President Vice President and Treasurer Secretary S. Z. Kaung C. M. Wang S. L. Chang 1918 C. H. Wang C. C. Lu Permission was granted by the Faculty of Lehigli ITniversity at its November meeting (1909) to the Chinese students for the organization of a Club to be known as The Chinese Students ' Club of Lehigh University. The objects of the Club are : To proniote closer friendship among the Chinese students of Lehigh University and schools in the vicinity ; to interchange knowledge and render miitual assistance to one another, and to labor for the welfare of China as well as for our Alma Mater. Three Hundred Five 3t mm TMi [FDT MI o) Til 11 I 11 1( iidn (1 . ' ' . ' ■ m THi FBT o) Civil Engineering Society Offic P. U. Teeple, 15 J. P. Ballinger, ' 15 . E. J. Clement, 16 Prop. F. P. McKibben President Sccrcfarij Treasurer Advisor Dr. H. S. Drinker, E.M„ LL.D. Prof. F. P. McKibben, S.B. Prop. W. L. Wilson, C.E., M.S. K. E. Hendricks, S.B. In the Faculty Ass ' t. Prop. R. J. Foou, S.B. AssT. Prop. S. A. Becker, C.E., M.S. M. W. Fuller, C.E. R. L. Fox, C.E. L. R. Atkins D. L. Baird J. P. Ballinger A. S. Blank D. R. Cahill 0. E. Hager J. B. Hiss C. J. Kearney E. J. Clement H. D. Keiser C. E. Moyer L. B. Ryon B. S. Derr K. S. Hutchinson J. B. Jacob B. H. Riggs Undergraduate Members 1915 H. D. Cranmer 1916 R. W. Sheckells 1917 1918 W. T. Staats W. S. KiRBY T. J. Priestly I. W. PUGH H. M. Search C. W. Tanner P. M. Teeple C. R. Uhl S. Vivo L. M. Levin C. E. Paules S. B. SCROGGS L. J. Breen J. H. Seipple C. F. Rupp D. Sardina E. Skinner Three II mid red Nine 9W) THI BT dll m(i) Mechanical Engineering Society Officers A. V. HoDiNE I ' risidi III II. A. 1?R0WN H(cn lanj E. P. Humphrey ............ Treasun r P. (i. DeHufp ............ Jjihraridit Honorary Members Prof. J. F. Klein, D.E. Prop. V. T. Larkin, M.E. Prop. a. W. Klein, M.E. Prop. T. E. Butterpield, M.E. Prop. P. P. deSchweinitz, M.E. Prop, R. L. Spencer, M.E. Members 1915 D. ( ' . AiNEY .J. R, DiLLEY S. T. MiTMAN I. J. Bleiler L. II. Geyer W. B. Neide A. Y. BoDiNE A. F. Gl.vsr J. E. Nicholas H. A. Brown h W. Green J. ( . Robell G. ( . Chewning E. p. Humphrey II. R. Smith D. Davidson II. I). Jay G. F. Vance P. G. DeHupp J. H. McKee 1). R. Vanneman H. G. DiLCiiER J. C. Miller 1916 G. B. Adams L. H. Lancaster J. A. Snyder A. F. Benson H. Leslie A. R. Taylor A. L. BuELL G. A. McHugh C. H. Thomas E. J. Clark R. L. Mohr R. C. Uhl M. B. Gunn W. D. Reese W. Volkhardt W. ( ' . Hartman C. H. Schuttler 0. E. Webb M. W. Kresge G. a. Smith J. M. Wells Thnc Eleven 9m THI F DT d]l o o Mechanical Engineering Society Continued ¥. 0. Anderson F. L. Benscoter (r. K. lilSIIOl ' J. P. Clark K. S. CULLOM (i. Y. Custer D. DoscH S. T. Edwards J. E. Probishee R. C. Good G. D. Henderson G. M. Homewood J. E. Altoepfer J. Beard P. J. Beckman T. P. Butz R. S. ( ' MI ' liELIj L. Carroll J. P. Clymer E. IT. Covell P. C. Coyle N. Dmytrow W. I. Gaston Members 1917 A. C. Hoover E. L. Jenness W. P. Kiesel A. H. Langenheim J. R. Lemmon G. M. Levy D. MacIsaac J. J. McGovERN L. Mardacja J. W. Morrison A. L. MuNoz S. H. Palmer 1918 C. P. Gross R. Hartzell A. E. ITooi ' er L. G. Jenkins B. E. Keiper TX II. Ivetcham II. K. King E. L. Klotz R. B. Metzner J. K. Nolan 11. J. PlIILLU ' S A. A. Perkinson N. Pons J. H. Randolph II. P. Rodgers A. S. Rosenstein H. W. Shockley H. H. Ste-Vcy A. VonMengeringhausen J. M. S. Waller C. Wilson P. W. Reed R. R. Reed M. S. Saxman E. P. Smith J. P. T.vchovsky M. Trigosa II. R. Walls R. n. Warner J. II. Weikel J.J. R. Weiss Three Twelve V CHI( E N G I N E E N G o g) THI F ' OT MI mm =re Electrical Engineering Society A. P. Mathesok . E. R. Frey . (). W. EsiiBACU . F. C. Brockman . Pe(1f. AV. S. Franklin President VicL-Presuhnt Treasurer Scvri larij Faridti A lvisur Honorary Member Dk. II. 8. Drinker Faculty Members Prof. William Estes, S.B.. il.A. Prof. W. S. Franklin, M.S., Sc.D. Prof. 8. S. Seyfert, E.E.. M.S. J. L.Conner, E.E. Prof. J. H. Wiley, E.E. H. D. Gruber, E.E, Prop. S. B. Sciiealer, E.E. H. M. Frey, E.E. Resident Members K. M. Kaynor, 14 II. D. BE.VN II. E. Bradley P. C. Brockman 0. W. EsilBACII E. R. Frey M. O. Andrews II. F. Bergstressee A. Cranston S. E. Heisler A. F. Hess Members 1915 X. F. ilATIIESON C. M. Sieger II. L. ' ITZTIIl•JI H. F. Vogel 1916 i;. II. lIicKS II. E. Kaxtner T. S. Loeser P. S. : I vcK T. II. .Madden il. A. Weaver E. C. Wickersham R. A. Stott 1). Todd R. W. WiESMAN E. C. Williams R. A. Reitz Three Fourteen o THI [ flT INdll o o) Electrical Engineering Society Continued W. A. Beck D. R. Brobst E. T. C ' armichael C. W. K1NG8LEY J. W. Kurtz E. W. Allan H. A. Bachert C. M. Bacon R. D. Bean R. L. Benavides E. W. Bleam A. Snyder V. C. Casper A. CONSILIO A. J. Ely Members 1917 H. E. McDowell F. L. Magee W. F. NiCKUM J. A. Morrison E. S. Rau 1918 L. G. Hedesa J. W. Hogg J. S. Jacobs R. M. Stettler G. F. Jones W. M. KOCIIER T. B. Lashells G. R. Lowall J. D. McCarthy J. V. Maloney N. R. Reynolds R. W. Smith W. S. Smith II. Sydenham J. F. Wentz II. I. Moll W. E. TiZZARD N. R. Munkelwitz W. H. Oswald T. S. Pengelly W. R. Penman ( ' . H. Riegel A. De Sa J. E. SCHMICH H. H. Weber Three Fifieen 9m THI F ' DT o A L. R. A G. Mining and Geological Society Officers J. WiECiAND Hoffman A. Rank . S. KoNSELMAN R. Johnson S. Z. KUANG Faculty Members Prop. Howard Eckpeldt, B.S.. E.] I. Prof. J. W. Richards, A.C, ll.A.. M.S.. P.i.l). Prof. B. L. Miller, A.B.. Ph.D. Prof. F. P. Hintze. Ph.D. I ' ll si h III Vivc-Prefsidrnt Sccrctarij Trcasun r Ciirtilcrs R. L. B.vrtlett, S.B. H. P. Smith, E.M. J. S. Irwin, B.S. D. 6. Thompson. A. 15.. AM. W. G. ilATTEsoN, B.S.. E.M.. El. Met. J. P. Cahen R. ?]. ( ' Ai TILLO S. H. J. Daley F. E. Driscoll R. E. Goyne B. BOTERO A. E. Fleming J. L. H. NPORD R. L. Colby E. ( ' . Davidson Active Members 1915 L. Hoffman R. A. Rank A S. Konselm.vn F. L. Stevenson s. Z. KU- NG C. M. Wang s. W. Laird A. J. WlEGAiND 1) .M ARKLE W . H. Wills J . W. Raixe .1. n. Hill S. Mautix (i. R. -JOHXSO.N E. j l. Tierney K. A. IjAmbkrt liilT H. E. White H. H. -I. (OBSON 1918 H. J. Pardee ( . S. Hyatt W H. TlZVRD Three Sixteen [ mm TH J OT MI o) R. N. Boyd . G. Sawtelle L. G. MUDGE W. E. Lewis President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Associate Wm. B. Schober, Ph.D. H. M. Ullman, A.B., Pii.D. V. S. Babasinian, Ph.D. A. A. Diefendeeper, A.C, M.S. J. Hunt Wilson, Ph.D. G. C. Beck, A.C. r. IT. M. GuiRE, B.S. S. II. Salisbury, A.C. S. Lewis W. E. Lewis L. J. LUCKENBACH J. W. Albrecht R. N. Boyd A. F. Ennis Graduate Members 1. L. Ressler 0. R. Rice T. II. Robinson Active Members 1!)1.5 L. G. Glesmann H. H. Mayers A. H. Frey E. ( ' . HiGGINS C. J. Lentz C. Wong N. M. Royall Three Sri ' entmi ' 9m THI [Ffl1r d]l o) =ffi Chemical Society Continued C. I. Anderson R. I. Baker 0. L. Carlson F. L. HORINE G. E. Alling W. A. BORNEMANN W. Brenton W. H. Carter H. C. Dayton J. W. Fehnel A. Bettenhausen H. G. Boyd A. E. Buchannan L. Burros W. Doushkess J. J. Early J. H. Eckels T. W. Ganglopp E. p. Heether Active Members 1916 W. H. Koch J. B. Matthews L. G. MUDGE V. I). Powers 1917 R. H. FORNWALT P. S. Graham C. S. Hill H. F. W. Johnson G. R. KiNTER A. F. Knoss L. 1). Lytle 1918 R. n. Heffelpinger W. J. Igoe ( ' . M. Lebowitz ( . O. Bind W. 11. Maccallum W. D. Maginnes A. G. Mayers E. A. MooERs A. H. Randall G. Sawtelle C. H. Snyder G. TuoRi ' .1. A. WVLKR H. F. Mesohtek W. A. Reinhard J. B. Schwoyer L. G. Stem R. F. Walter G. il. VoCoM 5. S. RiruARDs 6. F. Rupp A. C. SOMMERS P. B. Speakman A. C. Terwh.ligak R. R. Thomas E. F. Wait P. G. Wear J. P. C. Reillv Three Eighteen 9m THi [FOT d]l Arts and Science Club Officers S. P. Taylor President H. J. Fair Vic, -Presiihut R. N. DiEPENDERFER Secretary W. V. GiLMORE Trrnsiin r George McKinley )l,iiiliir at Lunji Honorary H. S. Drinker. E.M.. LL.D. C. K. Meschter. B.B., B.A., IM.A. P. Hughes;, A.B., A.M.. Ph.D. R. W. Walters. B.A. R. W. BL.VKE, A.B.. M.A. W. C. Thayer, M.A.. L.II.D. P. M. Palmer. A.B. J. L. Stewart. A.B.. Ph.D. C. J. Goodwin, Ph.D. C. S. Fox. A.B.. LL.B.. A..M.. I ' ilD. Active Members 1915 M. N. Owen W. 8. More G. S. Parlour C. A. Wolfe S. P. Taylor C. R. Wagner R. A. Weatherly 1916 E. A. Cl. RE J. A. ilKKKDITH ( ' . H. Cope M. A. Straisburg R. X. Diefenderper I). T. Wyn.ne H. I. Fair V. 11. Alexander R. Y. Lerch 1917 E. F. A. liUXTON W. M. nART.MAN L. R. Conrad George JIcKlnley K. S. Crichton II. R. Merwarth W. W. Gilmore M. B. Messinger L. F. Haggland L. G. O ' Brien G. B. Walter 1918 K. L. RiTTER L. t ' . 1- ' k.n.steu. l iiieu Thrci Tiroilij 03 CC Q uj UJ UJ I u Q H en D C. L. PACKARD l q pdHE thirtieth annual production of the Mustard and Cheese Dramatic Club was the two act musical comedy Make Me Laugh. The 1)Ook and lyrics by J. E. Gheen and the music by C. L. Packard and C. E. Siebecker were written expressly for the association. The show wa; first presented April 25th at the Grand Opera House. It was a pronounced success and was well received by the Junior Week audience. On May 2nd the club trav- eled to New York and staged a performance at the Hotel Plaza. The final show occurred dur- ing commencement week. During the past year the Minstrel Associa- tion comliined with the Mustard and Cheese Clul) and the annual fall minstrel show gave place to a variety vaudeville show. The char- acter of tlie perfornumce gives promise of a successful future for this new step. Three Twenty-three ' 9m THI F OT Ihdll o o) Mustard and Cheese Dramatic Club OFFICERS C. L. Packard W. B. Todd H. M. Seakcii W. F. McCONNOR Prop. P. I I. Palmer Mr. N. M. Emery President Managrr Assistant MaiKigcr . Stage Manager Triasur( r and Favidtg Advisor Faculty Adris ' ir Make Me Laugh A MUSICAL COMEDY IN TWO ACTS Book and Lyrics by J. E. GHEEN, Bethlehem, Pa. Music by C. L. PACKARD, ' 14. C. E. SIEBECKER, ' 1 5 Presented at the HOTEL PLAZA. NEW YORK, SATURDAY, MAY 2, 1914 GRAND OPERA HOUSE. SOUTH BETHLEHEM. PA. Saturday. April 25. 1914 Monday. June 8, 1914 Her ' ' Dancing Dolls ' —CAST OF CHARACTERS— (Named in onlor of their appearance) Helm. r, a native who loves Shakespeare MuR. D, the serious prime minister ....... Miss Helen Blazes, ' ' The Famous Comeiiieune . Miss Fay Kerr • ■ 1 i Miss Iona Brougham . ( Miss Lura Mann . . i Miss Sue Brett . . John Doduix, Miss Blazes ' s manager Mrs. J ohn Dodgin, his manager .... Cornelius Fidence, a friend of ... . Tom Hamilton, of I ' ittshurgh, disapi)ointed in love I. M. A. Mystery ? ? ? Fatima, a princess, daughter of ... . King Schn. si, ruler of the Isle of Knotalaf . Natives, Dancers, Sailors. SYNOPSIS OF SCENES Act I. — King ' s Garden, Isle of Knotalaf. Act II.— The Roval Palace. V M. McCaulev, H. M. PousT, D. T. ■ft ' YNNE, L. S. Green, V. S. V. gner, H. D. Keiser, E. L. Greer. A. Bach, Jr.. L. D. Kdson, A. J. Wiegand, J. McKay, S. T. Kdwakds, H. P. Rodgers, J. 0. LlEBK!. ' It; ' U ' 16 ' 14 ' 1.5 ' 16 ' If! •|7 ' 17 ' l.l ' 17 ' 17 ' Hi ' U Three Tin nty-fam I mW) THI [FOT MI o) THE CHORUSES GIRLS W. G. Richardson, ' 14 R. M. PlERSON, ' 15 O. L. Carlson, ' 10 M. W. Kresue, ' Ki W. B. Todd, ' 14 W. F. MCCONNOR, ' 14 K. G. Van Sickle, ' 14 W. B. Neide, ' 15 S. W. Laird, ' 15 C. E. Keyes, ' 15 A. V. BODINE, ' 15 L. B. Atkins, ' 15 MEN SAILORS J. B. Randolph, ' 17 W. K. Wilson, ' 17 V. H. Kittle, ' 17 W. G. Price, ' 17 G. E. Siebecker, ' 15 W. M. Wood, ' Ki K. A. Lamkert, ' Ki R. L. GoLBY. ' 17 J. Leoser, ' 16 G. A. Smith, ' IB C. H. Cope, ' 16 A. .J. Dolphin, ' 17 MUSICAL NUMBERS Act I. 9. lU. OiJening Chorus ' A Serious Prime Minister ' 1 ' ni the Funny Little Woman ' She ' s Not Like Other Girls ' ' Con . ' My Dream Man — My lileal ' ' I ' m An Inoiibator Baby ' Dancing Dolls ' Sayings of Shakespeare ' ' Finale .... Opening (Jhorus ' ' The Jokes That Make Some What Shall T Call You ' ' Mysterious Man ' ' . ' ' Henpecks ' ' . Pantomime Uance, ' ' A Dream Specialty .... Finale .... ' eopl Lau Act Natives . Mr. Poust and Chorlts . Mr. Wynne, Ponies and Chorus Mr. McKay and Sailors Mr. Wiegand and Chorus Mr. Rodgers Mr. Liebig Messrs. Wagner. Green, Keiser and Greer . Mr. McGauley and Chorus Ensemble Ensemble MES.SRS. Wynne, Wiegand and Bach Messrs. McKay and Rodgers .Mr. Edwards Messrs. Bach and Edson Mr. Wagner assisted by native men Mr. Wynne Ensemble Thrvc Twcnly-fiiu MUSTARD AND CHEESE VARIETY SHOW FRIDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1914 LEHIGH ORPHEUM A OVERTURE THE MAN NEXT DOOR A Telephone Complication Staged by Parke B. Fraim, ' 09 CHARACTERS Mary, a lady who i-cnibs ami talks . C ' ONSTANCE Parker, engaged to Pliilip Melville Philip Melville, so near ami yet so far .Iack Wistar, who makes most of the trouble . Arthur H. Randall, ' 18 . OsfAR L. Carlson, ' ](j . J. Lawrence Ware. ' 1.5 S. Solomon Savadkin, 17 Scene — Adjoining apartments in a New York apartment house. AYRAULT AND HANWAY The Irishman and the Coon P COLBY AND WAGNER Dancing Specialty Introducing for the first time in this city — The Pavlowa Gavotte, The Fox Trot HUSSA, MILLER AND TACHOVSKY The Musical Trio with the famous One String Fiddle Tlnrr Twodij-six Mustard and Cheese Variety Show Contii F THE BACHELOR ' S DREAM Under the Direction of Parke B. Fraim. ' 09 Scene 1 — The Bachelor ' s apaitments. Scene II — The srtage of The Metroiiolitan. Scene III — The Bachelor ' s apartments. The Bachelor j. LeRoy Knight, ' 18 His Valet Robert S. Lambert. ' IS The Premiere Angblo de Sa. ' 18 Myron A. Weaver, ' 15 G. Milton Levy, ' 17 Leicester H. Lanca.ster, ' Iti Sheldon V. Clark, ' IS Arthur T. Spies, ' 1(5 A. Greth Mayers. ' 18 John B. Hill, ' 16, Pianist During Scene 2 Messrs. de Sa and Knight will (lance the Pavlowa Gavotte, as ilauceil by Pavlowa. H SLOMAN AND ROSENSTEIN No Wedding Bells for Me MADAME MULLABRANT (O. E.WEBB) In Her One ActSpasnm THE REAL Q Doctor A. Bach, Jr., ' 17 Detective A. J. Wieoand. ' l. ' j Thief A. H. Frey, ' 15 Time — The Present. Place — Office of Dr. Browder t ' or)iish, a specialist in nervous lUseases, New York ( ' ity. W. B. Todd W. F. McCONNOR K. G. Van Sickle H. D. Baldwin D. G. Baird J. F. Kerbaugh L. Chandler C. E. Keyes A. V. Bodine J. L. Ware 0. L. Carlson E. J. Clement R. L. Gkeer H. D. Kelser M. W. Kresge C. H. Cope A. Bach, Jr. L. D. Edson J. M. McKay R. L. Colby P. S. Hanway A. H. Randall L. F. Knight S. V. Clark Members of Club 1914 C. L. Packard L. S. Green H. M. Poust J. 0. Liebig 1915 S. W. Laird S. T. MiTMAN R. M. Pierson H. M. Search L. R. Atkins M. A. Weaver 1916 W. M. McCadley D. Todd, Jr. G. Thorp W. M. Wood J. Lboser B. F. Kring 1917 S. T. Edwards H. P. Rodgers J. R. Randolph A. J. Dolphin J. Ayrault, Jr. A. S. Rosenstein 1918 J. P. Tachovsky K. S. Lambert A. G. Mayers G. B. Linderman T. W. Downs R. A. Laedlein (J. S. Wagner A. J. Wiegand W. B. Neide G. E. SlEBECKER J. C. Miller O. K. Webb D. T. Wynne K. A. Lambert G. A. Smith L. H. Lancaster A. T. Spies W. K. Wilson D. H. Kittle W. G. Price S. Savadkin G. M. Levy H. J. Sloman A. DE Sa Th rcc Tivcnty-seveii CQ _1 U 00 o u I H ' 9m THI [FDT o) Lehigh University Musical Clubs Offi: cers Alexander S. I)i en. Ill Edward H. Williams Clarence E. Keyes Miles W. Kresge Sco-etanj Manager Assistant Manager THE GLEE CLUB T. Edgar Shields, Vouch Alkkeu ' . iioDiNE, Leader First Tenor W. H. Kelchner, ' 15 E. H. Williams, ' 15 F. E. Clark, ' 15 L. P. Grossart, 17 J. W. Kurtz, ' 17 A. CONCILIO, ' 18 L. R. Atkins, ' 15 A. V. BODINE, ' 15 P. M. Teeple, ' 15 nd Te W. B. Miller, ' 16 H. W. Shockley, ' 16 H. P. RODGERS, ' 16 R. W. Sheckells, ' 16 H. F. Appel, ' 17 L. E. Collins, ' 17 R. M. DouBS, ' 18 Second Base H. F. Bebgstresser, ' 15 G. S. Borden, ' 16 C. H. Cope, ' 16 First Base A. S. DivEN, 15 M. B. GuNN, ' 16 M. W. Kresge, ' 16 G. A. Smith, ' 16 G. A. BUTTERWORTH, J. Hagenbuch, ' 17 G. K. Bishop, ' 17 E. L. Klotz, 18 R. W, Staats. 17 V. B. Pike, 17 17 THE MANDOLIN CLUB Gerald Thorpe, LcarJcr First Mandolin W. B. Neide, ' 15 G. Thorp, ' 16 R. L. Colby, ' 17 L. D. Edson, ' 17 L. J. LUCKENBACH, ' 17 W. H. Wolfe, ' 17 M. E. Johnson. ' 18 Banjo Piano J. L. DoDSOX, 18 T. C. Beatty, ' 18 C. M. Sanderson, ' 18 Second Mandolin T. Furstall, ' 16 C. H. Cope, ' 16 G. R. Johnson. ' 16 B. E. OSTROM, ' 17 R. W. Staats J. Mc. Latimer. ' IS First Term Engagements Betliklieiu. Pa., High School Auditoi ' iuni Baltimore, Md., Hotel Belvedere .... Wiliiiingtoii, Del. ....... New York, N. Y., The Hotel Plaza .... December 3, 11)14 December 4. 1914 December 5, 1914 January 16, 1915 Three Twenty-nine 9m THI F Qir Mi o o) =fS J. ( ' . ( kanmek . 0. H. Church, BurihuK Hani TT. I). Cranmer, Pnnns G. B. Adams, 4 f(i oc M. 0. Andrews, ( ' onicl E. Broadstein, Clailnit 11. F. Ai ' PEL, J ; II„ni 0. W. Barkley, Cornet J. E. Altueffer. Ti-diiihiiiK L. J. Luckenba(;h, Drums The Band Members li)15 C F. Vance, Via rim I 1916 J. A. .Snyder, liuss Ilm n 1917 1918 E. L. Klotz, Conief L((i(li r S. W. Laird, T( imr Horn F. H. Madden, Cornet G. S. BoRD(jN, Trofiiho ' if B. M. Jone v, AItu Horn. G. A. Smith, Cymhals K. S. L ' RiciiTOiX, Drums R. E. RiDGEWAY, Di ' ums E. W. Bleam. Cornel W. T. Staats, Cornet LEHIGH UNIVERSITY CHOIR 1). T. Wynne M. W. Kre.sge H. F. Beegstresser (t. ( ' . Kehrer J. W. Kurtz •J. M. Latimer IL J. Phillips R. Hartzell 1915 A. V. Bodine 1916 1!)17 1918 R. D. Warner W. B. MlLLKR G. A. Smith L. jVIardaga G. K. I]; SHOP H. P. ' REELANI) IL IL Weber A. L. Purple S. B. Downey Three Thirty-one Q _l UJ a: O T I Book IV. 9m) THI [FOT [hd]l mm =K Lehigh University Athletic Association Offi cers II. A. Brown, ' 15 n. R. Retter Committee II. S. Drinker, 71, .r-offirio W. F. Roberts, 02 W. ].. Wilson, ' 88 J. L. Stew.vrt W. A. Wilbur S. T. Harleman, ' 01 N. M. Emery, ' 99 E. G. GRAfK, ' 99 M. Hernstein, ' 04 G. Hoban, ' 15 D. Davidson, ' 15 CI. Anderson, ' 16 R. E. Delaxey, 17 Chairman Secretary Three Thirtij-three I - ' t ' ' ' uV? 9m THI [FDT MI o Charley Taylor Day of a-ivinu ' , IIP] foriuMl opening of the new Taylor Gymnasium, Field House and Fieid took plaee at the University on Saturday, October 17, in the presence of a large company of students, alumni, faculty, trustees and friends. It was an altogetlier notable event — alike for tli( significance of the improve ments in an educational way, for the character of the gift and the manner and for the whole-heartedness and spontaneous enthusiasm shown on all sides. In Lehigh history ■ ' Charley Tayloi ' Day, as the students first, and every- body else, chiming in, called it, will stand out as a day of uni(|ue importance and of a flavor characteristic of a typical Lehigh man who has loved and worked for Lehigh through all of his life honest, modest, lovalile; ' a man u])on whom Fortune has smiled and wlio has graciously i)ass. ' tl the smile around : a man who has won not alone the gi-atitude but the respect, the admiration, the love of every son of Lehigh. Dui ' ing the morning visiting alumni and friends inspected the Gymnasium, Field House and Stadium under the guidance of memliers of the student body. Luncheon was served in the Commons at 12 o ' clock. Then came the addresses of the day. The speakers were: President Drinker, in opening the exercises; Mr. Tay- lor, in response to Dr. Drinker ' s greeting; Harold A. Brown, ' 14. President of the Senior Class, presenting to Mr. Taylor, in l)elialf of the stuilent body, a large silver loving cup : Archibald Johnston, M.E., ' 89, who made the principal address of the day; Professor John L. Stewart, in behalf of the Faculty; Bishop F]thelbert Talliot. in behalf of the Board of Trustees ; Emil Diebitsch, Pi ' esident of tlie Alumni Asso- ciation, in behalf of the Associ;ition : Dr. Jnlm A. Brasin ' ar, in l)ehalf of Mr. Taylor ' s Pittsburgh friends. Townspeople of the Bethlehems turned out in great niunber at tlu football game in the Stadium in the afternoon, nuniifesting tlieii ' appreciation of tlie value to the community of Mr. Taylor ' s gift. Tile game was between the elevens of the Carnegie Institute of Teclmology and Lehigh University. Mr. Taylor is a Trustee of lioth institutions. Novel features of the afternoon included the first foi-mal appearance of the Le- high University new student lianil, and the grouping of students on the south stands in such order that their white hats spelled the word Taylor; later they formed a large T. The cheering for Mr. Taylor was hearty and continuous, and the students sang several songs especially written for the occasion. Between the halves the en- tire student body had a parade on tlie football field, where they grouped themselves in the form of the letter T and gave cheers and songs. Mr. Taylor who, with Mrs. Taylor, occupie d a seat in the north stand, led the students in several of the songs. The entire scene was one of unbounded enthusiasm and good spirit. The closing function of Taylor Day was a University dance in Drown Memorial Hall at wliieli Mr. and Mrs. Taylor were pivsent. Thrci Thii Iji-jirr I - a 01 H mm THi [FOT MI o o) G. W. HOBAN, ' 15 ( ' . S. Wagner, ' 15 T. Keady H. R. Reiter Foot Ball SEASON OF 1914 Captni)i Manager Coach PIi i siciil Din riar Rujlif (lid: Sawtelle Hiijhf ( nil 1(1: V. J. Green Riijlit tiiil.lis: Richards, Grumbac ' ii Ceutirs: ScRUGGS, Hoffman Eight half -harks: Hoban, Mattern Team Li ' fl I lids: F. W. Green, Desmond J.ijl liicl.-hs: Tate. Good Lift giiiifils: Ostrom, Becker, Pons ( i. Ill III- haiLs: Caiiall, Chenoavetii ., half-bacl,-: Magtnnes FiiU-bacI; : IIat.sted Tom Keady The most important factor in Lehigh ' s foot- ball success for the past three years is ' ' Tom ' ' Keady. As head field coach Tom put the old gyp in the team, for ' ' the never say die spirit ' ' of the team while Tom has been boss has resulted in victories out of defeats. Tom has one of the best footljall heads in the coun- try. The plays and formations that he ilevised were some of them entirely new, and as the record of the season shows piroduced the desired results. H. B. Reiter Bosie stanils for the system that sent Lafay- ette down to defeat for the third consecutive year. Bose has made possible the new gym- nasium, the improvements to the field, and the system. To the system is due the success of all forms of athletics, and the system is improving all the time. Evei ' ybody nuist take exercise, and it is almost as easy to take it w-ith a team as anything else. And besides this, Bose is constantly improving the s|iirit. Thric Thirl u-nine X 9m THI F ' DT o) AJ ' ' I IX llobaii is one of tlie gauiest iiu ' ii that has represented Lehigh in I ' odtliall. After being taeklccl in a iiiaiiiii ' i- no iiiatlcr how hard George would I oiue up witli a siiiih ' on his faee. This was disroneerting at times, to the o ther t(. ' ain. His work has heen uniformly good through- out the time that he has played on the team. When Captain (. ' riehton failed to return to eoUege in the fall it fell on George ' s shoulders to act as field eaptain almost every game. His knowledge of the game and eoolness while on the Held and in a game made him the ideal man for the place. Therefore his election to the ( ' aiitainey came almost as a matter of course. While llohan ' s playing has not been sen- CAPTAIN G. W. HOBAN ' t ' ' ' ' ' = ' l ' ' - ' ' ' ' ' counts. On an entl run or on a line plunge George would turn in his distance and usually a little e.xtra for good luck. On the defence he could be relied upon to keep awa from the interference and drop the nnin with the l)all. Although not es- pecially tine as a punter Ilolian could be relied to get the l)all off and diil it often, usually holding uj) his end it it came to a kicking game. The team says Ilonus is the AU-Auierican manager, and his work the past season shows it. The schedule was a wonder, and tlie home games were hue, as a re- sult, with fine attendance. Nothing was too good for the team. But with it all the balance shown by the footliall accounts was very respectable, and was on the right side of the sheet. One of the best things that can be said for a manager is that he kejit the team, the college, the coaches, and the Athletic Committee all satisfied with the way things were going. This can be said with perfect ti-utli of IIoiuis. IVIANAGER C. S WAGNER Tltrec Forty-one m THi [FDT INdli SCRUGGS ■ Sti ' w y plaxt ' d a uiarvi ' lous gaiiic at tlic pivot. Although light and playing against heavii ' i- men Sti ' wy was not oiitphiyed thronghout the season. His passes were (piiek and aeeurate. on the offensive, and with his passing, he found time to make a holi ' in the opposing line. On the det ' en- sive. Scruggs played a shifting game, hack- ing up the line or the ends wherever needed. He was enaliled to do tliis because of his ability in diagnosing plays and be- cause of his speed, for Stewy is certainly speedy. At the beginning of the season Scruggs alternated with Hoban as field captain aud performed the duty well. Scruggs is a Junior, so we may hope to see him play again next year. CHENOWETH ' henny the diminutive. i layed a re- markable game at (piarter back aftei- the faculty withdi ' ew their ban on him. which they had at the beginning of the sea.son. Chenny could use his head and had rare ability in choosing the right play at the right tinu ' . He was fast and often got away for a good run. He could pass the ball for a short or long distance and worked with the ends in lieautiful forward passes. If anyone could get the most out of the team it was Chenny, for he kept them on the jump and going all the time. CAHALL ' Billy ' i)layed two jiositions this yi ' ai- with e(|ual success. Before the faculty ' let Chenny in the game Billy ran the team from the quarterback position. After Chenny came back Billy came back to half back. Here he shone to great advantage. AValter Camp picked him for second choice Ail-American Right Halfback. He was the best goal kicker in the country this past .season, niaking nine field goals. He could forward pass accurately for considerable distance. and in addition to this Billv was a punter of exceptional ability. Three Fortij-two m( THi DT lhdll o o) MAGINNES Mac showed up well ill his first year of college footliall. His position was half- hack. Mae ' s strong point was on the de- fense, as he was a hard and sure tackle. In carrying the liall Mac showed his speed in great shapc , often getting away for con- siderable gains. This was Maginiies ' first year in college football and the operience gained will make him an extremely valuable man next year. FRANK GREEN Frank Green showed up well at guard this year. His big height and weight made him a terror to the opposing line. It was almost impossible to get a play through Frank, and the opposing team usually soon gave up the attempt to find how weak Gren ' s guard was. An injury kept him out of some of the games, but his hard work ;m(l determination kept him a place. TATE Faculty restrictions kept Tate out of the game for a short portion of the season at the start. When he did get in he showed how the position should be played, notably ill the Penn State game, when he was up against one of the best tackles in the coun- try. But Tate ' s weight and height, with his fighting spirit showed game after game. He could open holes in the line that were enormous, and that were used to good ad- vantage. His work throughout the period when the faculty allowed him to get in the game was steady and brilliant, and showed him to be a good man for the captaincy of next year ' s team, to which he was elected at the close of the season. Three Fortij-threc fmm T HI F ' OT o) =ffi SAWTELLE S;i ti ' llf Tollowcd the liall vrr.N ' rioscly ,111(1 often cDiivei ' ted the other sides mis- plays into KJi ' iis or even scores for the Jirown iind White. His specialty was graiihiiig a forwaril pass and getting away for gains. lie could tie i-elied upon to get the interference at least when a play came in his direction, and aftei ' one or two tries at his end the opjiosing team soon (piit. This was Sawfs third year I ' cpresenting Lehigh on the gridiron, and the result of his exjierience was apparent. Sawt was an- other man on tlie AU-Penn.sylvaiiia team. GOOD Bob Good phiycd his first year on the ' varsity in various positions, oscillating be- tween tackle and halfback. Last year Bob was ([uarterback of the scrubs, and his experience soon made itself felt, in his ap- parent ability to iliagnose plays. As tackle Bob showed remarkalile ability for getting in ami smearing up a play on the defense and while on the defense he opeiunl up big holes in the opposing line, hi the backtield Bob was a good line-plunging back and did excellent work on the defense. Good is a sophomore, and no doubt well see more of his abilitv next vear. FRED GREEN Freddy Green showed up better than ever this year at end. Freddy is heavy, but does not iook it, and so attempts were often made to smother him ami get a play around him. But these were mostly only attempts, for Freddy had a disagreeable habit of breaking tilings up, in the way of smooth team work on the opposing team. Fred is (|uite a speed merchant and got down and got liis man after a kick. Freddy was strong at grabliing forward passes and made big gains with them. Freddy was tried at halfback, lieside his position of end, and could play it in good shape, but not so well as at end. In atidition to these things Fred was a punter of no mean abilitv. Tliirc Fuiiy-juur 9m THI F DT , o HALSTEAD Ty is a wonder at hitting the line. When we consider that Ty had his tirst year in college football this past year, we wonder at the way he worked. Something that seems as if it should handicap him is his light weight, as he weighs only about 165 pounds, but that seems only a small factor, for Ty could be depended upon for the small extra distance in almost any pinch. Ty worked very hard and showed up well in every game. His great forte was on the defensive. PONS Nick could tear holes in an opi:)osing line big enough to drive a buggy through. llis weight, which was about 265, soon told in wearing his opposing guard down and then Nick could do almost as he wanted. On the defensive Nick got through time after time to throw an opposing back be- fore the play could get fairly started. Very often Nick could take care of two men, leaving the center free. This year is Nick ' s Sophomore year, and there is every reason for hoping to see Nick a star of the first water next year. GRUMBACH Lou showed up well at the start of the season, continuing his steady « ' ork of last year. He showed that he could play either tackle or guard and show vp the opposing man. Because of his height Lou was able to get through or over, and break up a play before it was started. But in the very first game of the season, that with F. and M. Lou sustained an injury that prevented him showing up to advantage the rest of the season, his arm was broken. But as soon a.s the doctors would allow it Lou was out on the field taking his medicine with the scrubs, giving the ' varsity the benefit of his expei ' ience in that way. Three Forty-five 3 = 9m THI OT o o) DESMOMD Dcsmoiicl liM(l till- I ' all at I ' liil at llic slart of till ' season, hut was one of the typhoid victims. Ill Cact llii- day that Jack played his last g-aiiic of the srasoii he was nearly all in hecausc of typhoid. Dcsinoiid is a tall, rang-y fellow, with considci-ahlc weight attaclied to him, who can get down the field in good time to cover a man after a kick or who can ptdl down a forward pass from a considerahle height. This year was Des- mond ' s first, and so we may look forward to seeing him better than ever next ear. HOFFMAN Trusty certainly lived u]) to his nick- name again this year, lieing out in the thick of it all, helping the scrubs with all his might. Year after year Trusty has lieen out trying to make the team, and year after year he has missed out. But that did not phase Trusty. He stood uj) to the ' Varsity on the scrubs, doing his best to give his alma mater a good football team. He knew that he was light and was handicapped, but he was among the first out every day, and stayed as long as he could. His example has done as much as any other thing here to bring home to us the true meaning of sportsmanship. OSTROM Ostroiii came to Lehigh with a rei iilation and made good in spite of it. From the Muhlenberg game on throughout the season Osty played an exceptional game at guard. His weight was a considerable factor in his playing, for Osty is rather stout. He has not been outplayed this season, and the bal- ance is always more in his favor. He has opened holes in the opiiosing line that the backs have been cpiick to take advantage of, with a resulting large gain, usually. Os- troiii was another member of Lehigh ' s foot- ball team who was ])icked fin- the All- Peiiiis.x Ivaiiia football team. Osty is a .riiiiior. Three Fortij-six 9m THI [ T o) J RICHARDS Al held down the Kight Tackle place ihi ' oug ' hout the season, notwithstanding ' the fact that he was playing liis first year of college foothall, tliat there was no lack of excellent material and that he was one of the lightest men on the team. Richards played a fine game. He showed fight from the start to the finish of every ga,ine, never giving- np, and showing that hs kept in ex- cellent condition. His work ag.iinst heavier men was all that could he desii ' d. He was one of the gamest men on the field. As Al is a Sophomore thei-e is every reason to hope that we will see him jdaying a great game next year. BECKER There is no (|uestion hut that Becker is awfully light. He is probably one of the lightest guards in the colleges. But that didn ' t matter a bit to Becker, for he played his hardest in every game that lie got in, and shoAved up a much bigger man, usually. It is hard to tell hnw he did it but he had the faculty of spilling his man in the face of his own play, or of getting through and mussing the play up. His stamina was good, too, for he was seldom forced to (juit, which is remarkable, considering his weight and that he was playing against a bigger man. usually. Becker is another Sopho- more. ASST. MANAGER MUDGE Assistant Manager Mudge, now Manager Mudge worked very nearly as hard as the men on the team for the success of the foot- ball season. He was out every day doing his best to keep things going in the right way. Tt is reported that he already has a wonderful schedule ready for next year, which will tend to make next year bigger and better than ever before. Tlii-vc Foiijj-swcii ' m( THi FOT o) = =fB FOOTBALL Season of 1914 At tlic ln ' ginniii ; ' ol ' tlu ' ycai- Lehigh foothjill stock was pretty o . Slaiiy of the l!)l:J team had s ' l-aiiuated or had not come hack to school and other ' etevans were under faculty han. Witli the scrubs from the previous season and a bunch of good new material Coach Keady and his coaching statf soon liad a team put to- getiier that had the stufip. To start the season oft ' the team got together and walloped F. and M. by a 12-0 score. F. and ] I. went down to Philadelphia the following week and beat Penn 10-0. Then the Indians came, saw, and vent l)ack home without much cheer. The score that spelled disaster to them was 21-6. By this time we began to realize how good the team was. The team traveled up to Yale the next Satur- day and came back with a virtual vic- tory, for they beat Yale by a 3-0 score the first half, with a beautiful drop kick. In the second half Yale put in a fresh team that beat the fagged-out Lehigh team. Then ( arnegie Tecli came from Pitts- liiirgh ,111(1 playi ' d a liiie, fast gaiiii-. ' i ' lii ' y gave us the scai ' e of the year, and on Taylor Day. But Sawtelle. Cahall. and Ilolian gave a fine exhibition, saved tiie day for us and we came out on the long end of a 24-20 score. This was an oi)en game with foi-ward [lasses making long gains. Then .iMuhlenberg came fi ' om Allen- town with a lust for blood. In a hard fought and bitter game Lehigh line sina.s ' hed her way to a victory. The final score was 27-0. Johns Ilojikins foUowe ' d a week after Muhlenberg and was easily defeated by a 33-0 score. In a fine game with Penn State Lehigh startled Penn State by its strength. Penn State had lield Harvai-il to a tie score and as Harvard was i)rol)al)ly the best team in the (•ounti ' - last fall State was not expecting much trouble. But al- though Desmond had typhoid, Grumbaeh was suffering from a broken arm and Billy Cahall had a bum ankle Coach Hol- lenbach ' s protegees were given the first trinnning of the year. Holes were TliDf Fori ij- i(jlil 9m THI DT IMI o o) opened up time after time through Feiin State ' s wonderful line and the backs smashed through. Lehigh ' s kicking in this game showed liow strong it was. State was clearly outplayed in all de- partments of the game, and was beaten by a score of 20-7. In the next game which was with Villanova Lehigh showed the effects of its hard game with State, for it showed a strong tendency to slump. But in this game Lehigh came out ahead. The team showed up poorer in this game than in any other thruout the year, playing list- lessly and without any resemlilance of its usual power. The next game witli Lafayette ould determine if the season were a success, for even in view of the wonderful record thru the rest of the year it would spoil the season to lose to Lafayette. But the team played as well in this game as in the State game. Naturally, therefore, the team came oirt ahead. While the game was hard fought thruout, and Lafayette showed its never say die spirit tlie determ ined lighting of the team showed at the stai-t and the result was not long in doubt, Li this game as in no other the team showed its versatility of attack, gaining by line plunging, by forward passing, by ability to drop kick. Taken all in all the season of 1914 was a signally successful one. Only one game was lost, and that to Yale, and even in that game Lehigh scored on Yale and beat them during the first half. As vic- tims are numbered Lafayette, Penn State, P, and M. and Carlisle. Lehigh scored 167 points to her opponents 64. (_)ne man was second choice on the Ail- American team of Walter Camp ' s, and champion drop-kicker of the year. Five Lehigh men were on the All-Pennsyl- vania team. Thanks for this is due to Professor Reiter, Coach Keady and his capable assistants, to the team itself, to the scrubs, and in a slight extent to the spirit of the student liody in sticking be- hind the team and letting them know it liy tlieir cheering. Three Fortij-idiie 9m THI FOT o) Record of Games Si ' ptcinbci ' 20 Ki ' iiiikliii :iii(i Marshal Octohi ' i- :i Cai-lisle Octohei- 10 Yah- . Oftobci- 17 ( ' ariiegie Tech . October 24 Mullh-libefo- . October :!1 Johns IIoi)kins November 7 Penn State . November 14 Villanova XovcitibeT- 21 Lafayette . Total Points . Indie ales game away. 1 V ■.WK 1) Lehigh 12 6 Lehigh 21 20 Lehigh :l 20 Lehigh 24 (.) Lehigh 27 Lehigh ;?:] 7 Lehigh 20 Lehigh 10 7 Lelugh 17 80 Total P (lints l(i7 Th n ■ Fifh md) THi [FOT o o) =f5 STATISTICS Lineup at Start of Lafayette Game L. E. L. T. L. G. C. R. G R. T. R. E. F. W. Green Tate Ostrom ycRUGU! F. J. Green Richards Sawtelle Q.B. Chenoweth L. H. B. R. H. B. Cam Ai.L F, B. HOBAN Halstead The Team Position Age Height Weight Prep. School F. W. Green L. E. •20 5 ft. 9 in. 185 Amheret Prep. Tate L. T. 21 6 ft. 2 in. 196 Boston Latin Ostrom L. G. 21 5 ft. 11 in. 211 Minnesota Scruggs V. 19 5 ft. 7 in. 171 Ten-ill Frank Green R. G. 20 6 ft. 2 in. 193 Boston Latin Richards R. T. 18 5 ft. 11 in. 160 Chestnut Hill Sawtelle R. E. 22 5 ft. 6 in. 162 Marietta Chenoweth Q. B. 20 5 ft. 6 in. 150 El Paso Cahall L. H. B. 22 5 ft. 8 in. 155 Gerinantown Ac. Hob an R. H. B. 22 5 ft. 10 in. 185 Dartmouth Halstead F. B. 18 5 ft. 11 in. 168 Erasmus High Grumbacii R. T. 23 6 ft. 1 in. 200 Williston Good L. T, 19 5 ft. 10 in. 176 Harrisburg Tech. Maginnes L. H. B. 19 5 ft. 10 in. 153 Exeter Pons R. G. 19 5 ft. 7 in. 274 Pennington Becker R. G. 20 5 ft. 6 in. 150 Central High, Phila. Hallowell Q. B. 18 5 ft. 4 in. 139 Wenonah ilATTERN R. H. B. 22 : ft. 8 in. 170 Minnesota Three Fifty-one Bm THI [FDT MI o o) Lafayette Scores Lehigh Lafayette LF.IIKill Lapayetti 1884 50 1893 6 14 1884 4 34 1897 34 1885 1897 22 1885 6 6 1898 22 1886 12 1898 11 1886 1899 17 1887 10 4 1899 35 1887 6 1900 35 1888 6 4 1900 18 1888 16 1901 29 1889 16 10 1901 41 1889 16 6 1902 6 1890 30 1903 12 6 1890 66 6 1904 6 40 1891 22 4 1905 53 1891 6 2 1906 33 1891 16 2 1907 5 22 1892 4 1908 n 1892 15 6 1909 21 1893 22 6 1910 14 1893 10 1911 11 1894 28 1912 10 1894 11 8 1913 ( 1895 12 21 1914 17 7 Three Fiftij-hro lo ( U U F Jl Pov ef s H UJ X H D(g) THI [FOT o o =ffi BASEBALL 1914 CAPTAIN O ' KEEFE Substitutes Joseph W. ALBRECirr, ' 15 P]d vard ( ' . Loud, ' 17 Stanley J. Edwards, 17 Vernal E. Liuiit, ' 17 Albert H. Acikjrn, ' 17 Edwin P. A. Buxt(jn, ' 17 Walter F. O ' Keepe . . Captaiti Robert W. Gilroy, ' 14 . . Manager IIexdrick j I. Se. rc:ii, ' Ifi AssI . Ma)ia( r Tom K i: dy .... Coach Team CiLVKLEs 1. Anderson, ' 16. [nUhvr George E. Lees, ' 17, catcher Vii LLVM G. Hell, ' 14. prul hasc Albert W. Ghenowetii, ' 16. sccinifl liasc Walter F. O ' Keepe, ' 15. tliini base Samuel Fishburn, ' 17. shart slap Harold E. Sanpord, ' 16, left Jiclil Tiie:od()re K. H.vgey, ' 16, rciifcr fu hi James E. Keady, ' 16. rii hl (iihl MANAGER GILROY Three Fiftij-fivc 9m THI DT THIS i_ v LL ' high liuishi ' il her Ijuscliall siniso ' i with nearly au even total score, it l)eing two points in her favor, tho in tlie total nuinh(M ' of games she won liut one g-ame less than half thr total jiuniher played. Altho this was Keady ' s thii ' tl year as eoaeh. he had to handle praetieidly an entirely new scpiad, as only five or six of the (lid squad returned this year. ' I ' lie opening game on Taylor Kiehl jilayed with .Man- hattan proved to he a one-sideil affair. This was shown h ' 1 he It to 1 score. The team then starteil on its southern trip, and ]ilaye{l against six strong teams which had alrea ly received much ])ractice. The first game eanie to our credit, but numerous errors on our side and the excellent hatting of the more seasoned livals caused us to lose the other games. Fiiultle.ss fielding by the Tufts team, and their three dome runs secured to them a 12 to 3 victory on our home diamond. Light pitched the next game against Swarthniore, and tnriied the luck our way once more to the tune of 9 to 1. Jruhleidierg was easily di feated as the score of 8 to 1 Captam-Eiect ctienowetii sliows. Tile iicxt game witli the strong Bethlehem Steel Co. team saw both batteries working well, but the heavy slugging of the Steel team gave them the game for an 8 to 7 seoi ' e. A brace in the team ' s work won the game from New York University. Loose tickling by Bucknell, and our hard hitting gave us another 18 to credit. We played the University of Pennsylvania on May 6, but the Quakers took the game away from us for the price of 3 to 0. The next team to appear on Taylor Field was Pennsylvania State College. They probably wanted to play forever, but darkness ended the game, which had resolved itself into a jiitchers ' battle — the score standing thi-ee all at the end of the twelfth inning. By brilliant work on bases the Brown and White team secured a scoi ' e of 2 to from the LTniversity of Pittsburgh. Villa Nova then came and gave us the -4 to U game — they couldn ' t find our field hits. In the first of the series with Lafayette, we went to Easton with an uneasy feeling. Their season thus far had been a distinct success, and so we added another victory to their list — just to tease ' em along. Then Dickinson landed here just when Tom ' s team had a hitting streak. Dick- inson hit some too, but the Brown and White team scored 8 to their 3. We then went back to Easton for the second game — just to tie the series. The Seton Hall ball-tossers arrived next, and after the pitchers ' struggle in which Anderson secured ten strike-outs to Whalen ' s five — nevertheless the visitors took the game w ith a 4 to 1 win. Lafayette came to South Betlilehem on Alumni-day, and furnished a bunch of thrills for the Cominencement Week visitors. Lehigh assumed tiie h ' ad in the second inning — scoring two runs on Keady ' s two-base liit over right-tield fence. The greatest anxiety was felt in the last half of the ninth inning when the score stood 4 to 3 for Lehigh. Lafayette secured three men on bases with only one out — lint, that woiidei ' l ' ul Andy ' ' saved the day and the series by striking the last men out. The Chinese University team came on June 8. Several of the Varsity men had already gone home for the summer, but even witli the jiatched line-up we pre- vented the semi-professional chinks from getting .■n ay with more than • ) to our 3. Comparatively little interest was shown in this last game, for we had already ■ ' turned the trick, we had b(uit Lafayette in the series. Three Fiftu-six m(i) THi [FflT MI o) Season of 1914 April 4- April (i April 7 April i April III April 11 April 17 April IS April 23 April 24 April 28 May 1 May o May (i May 8 May 13 May 10 May 20 May 23 May 30 June ; June 8 Manhattan Catliolii University Maryland Agri. College Washington anil Lee Washington and Lee Mavy Tufts College , Swarthmore Muhlenberg Bethlehem Steel Co. New York Thiiversity Pa. State College . Bncknell . University of Pa. University of Pittsljiirg Villa Nova Lafayette College . Dickinson College . Lafayette College . Seton Hall Lafayette College (. ' hinese University . Home Away Away Away A ■ay Away Home Homo Home Home Home Home Home Away Home Home Away Home Away Home Home Home L. II. !l 7 7 1 3 9 8 7 6 3 IS II (ipr. 1 u 13 4 U 13 12 ] 8 2 3 n 3 4 3 3 1 4 3 5 Totals 102 Kill PhAYER ACHOEN Albrecht Anderson Bell Buxton Chenoweth Edward.s FiSHBUBN Hagey Keady Lees Light Loud ' Keefe Sanford TWOMBLY BATTING FIELDING G. L A. li. K. 11. 1). AV. ( 1. A. E. T. ( ' . 1 ' . AV. 1 4 1 .000 o 1 3 .607 9 (i2 25 7 7 .280 5 1 1.000 18 100 44 4 8 .182 5 33 44 .S04 22 200 85 10 23 .271 218 14 7 239 .972 •5 10 ( 1 .143 1 1 .000 22 190 75 s i:: .174 25 54 10 89 .887 1 9 o .000 1 1 1.000 22 200 92 9 21 .228 54 50 18 128 .888 8 00 20 1 5 .193 14 1 2 17 .883 20 173 72 12 17 .236 11 4 21 .714 22 200 82 7 25 .305 174 40 220 .973 13 81 25 6 .240 20 3 29 .890 11 99 42 7 8 .191 15 o 2 19 .894 22 194 81 14 14 .173 10 31 9 50 .839 (i 40 17 O 5 .294 (i 3 9 .007 15 132 59 12 10 .271 31 1 3 35 .914 Three Fifty-seven m THi F OT o) Lafayette Series O ' Kui ' tV. ..7). (. ' heiioweth. -• ' ? . Bell, Ih. . Fishliurn, .s..v. Keaily, )■. . Lees, (■ Saiiforcl, . . Hagey, c. . Anderson, ' . Totals Lafayette Lehiyh Lehigh First Game K. 11. it. A. E. (1 (1 II 1 11 I ' Mwar.ls, . . II 1 ' J 1 .Myers, lb. II 1 11 1 1 Scheeren, c.f. 1 ■ ' 1.) :i (1 Helfrieh, .lb. 1 2 1 9 Wright, •. (1 :i s II Blackburn, r.f (1 (1 II 11 T. Brown, :ib. tl II 1 Troxell, s.t:. 1 1 4 (iiranl. ;). . Ci. Brown. ; . o 10 1 4 li; 4 Totals SCORE BY IXNIN ' CJS Lafayette R. U 0. A. K. II f 1 ' 1 1 1 1 rj II (1 II II II 1 .; u ( 1 :; 1 1) 1 1 1 ' J, 1) (1 1 4 ?, (1 II ( 1 2 • :) II 1 II 2 (1 ) o I) II (1 U u 14 3 II i 1 .X— 3 •2 II — 2 Lehigh 3econ d G ame Lafayette H. 11. o. A. E. K. II. 1). A. E. O ' Keefe, ,; . . II (1 (1 II L.lwards, Lf. II 1 :! II 11 Chenoweth, b. . (1 1 4 II Myers, lb (1 s 1 11 Bell, 76. . II 111 Si-heeren, c.f. II II (1 Fishbiirn, a.s. . 1 : Helfrii-h, .lb. 1) 1 11 2 (1 Keady, r.f. 1 II 11 Wright, c. 11 II 111 1 Lees, c. . 11 12 II II Blackburn, r.f. (1 (1 l Sanford, . . 1 1 II Bro yn, 6. II (1 .1 2 n Hagev, c.f. u 1 Troxell, s..s. 1 .1 .1 4 Anderson, . 1 1 1) (Jirard, ). II 1) II 4 Totals . .1 (i 27 S SCORE BY Totals INNINGS 1 4 27 14 Lehigh II 1 1 II 1 I) II 1 1 1 n — 2 Lafayette . II ( 1 (1 11 1 0—1 O ' Kecfe, -ib. Chenoweth, -- 6. Bell, lb. . Fisliliui-n, .y..v. Keaily, r.f. Lees, c. Sanford, . . Hagey, c.f. Anderson, p. Totals Lehigh Lafavette Lehigh Third Game R. 11. o. A. E. 1 1 Kdwards, Lf. 1 1 1 4 Myers, lb. 1 s n S(dieeren, c.f. II 1 1 1 11 1 1 II II 1 Ilelfrieh, .}b. Wright, c. II II 111 1 (1 HIac-kburn, r.f. 1 II 1 ' I II Hunt. ;■. ' . II II 4 II T. Brown, d . 1 1 1 Troxell, x.s. - — — — - (iirard, ). . Totals SCORE BY INNINGS Lafayette II 11 1 II .1 l 1 1 4 II 1 1 2 2 11 2 2 . ) II II 1 II II n 1 1 •■ 1 •) 1 3 o 1 24 10 II 2 1 ! II u- (I o 1 Tliru Fifly-cif lit rosse C CO UJ X 9m THI [FBT MI o) LACROSSE TEAM SEASON 1914 ( ' . A. il-VKTDEGEN, 14 . ' . T. Lawshe, ' 14 E. p. Humphrey, ' 15 Jdiix Grimes ( ' (ililititi M(iii(iii r Assf. MaiKiji ' r . Coach Team H. D. Jay. ' 14, in-Iioiiu •T. 1 . Hiss, ' I. ), ni-lminc i. 8. Dunn, ' 14. out-home L. J. Buck, ' 15, first attack a. P. Flick, ' 14. second attack V. ( ' . ilAYER, ' 15, sccoiKt attack P. J. White, ' 15. third attack A. R. Sanchez, ' 14. a titer CAPTAIN HARTDEGEN S, Hadavvay, ' 14. tliirtt d fense S. I . Scruggs, ' 16. tliird defense ( ' . A. Hartdegen, 14. siemid l(f( use F. W. Gkeen, ' 15, first ilcf( use R. Donaldson, ' 14. eon r [joint K. M. Raynor, ' 14, pirint A. B. Leonard, ' 14, goal Substitutes R. H. GiFFORD, ' 14 D. S. Sexton, ' 16 W. S. KiRBY, ' 15 D. M. Dunbar, ' 14 G. Thorp, ' 16 D. HooPEs, 16 MANAGER LAWSHE Tlircc iSixlij-onc UJ H X mi) THi [FOT Ihdll o o) J , — - ' HE 1!)1-1: IjHci ' Osse seanoii was a iiKist .succL ' ssi ' iil scawou ill evei ' v way, Lehigh wiiiiiiiig ' the (•liaiiipionship of the Southern Division of the I ' nited States Lacrosse League. llnfortun- ati ' ly, tile season was opened with a defeat, Navy winning with a score of 5-1. Cornell, tlii ' winner of I he Xorthei ' ii Division of the Leagui ' , was lied ill the second game ith a score of 1-1. from llieii (in I lieri- ms no stopping the lirown and White team and all opponents were out- classed. The Crescent A. (. ' . ' was lieateii liy a 2-0 score, and the X. V. Lacrosse Club was humiliated to the tune of 16-0. Next came Jolms Hopkins, one of the season ' s best games, with Lehigh coining through on the long end of ;i 6-4 result. Swarthiiiore was thei? triiumed r)-2 and later the Indians were scalped ' 7-2. The season was closed ] ;i 8-0 victor ' over Stevens. The success of the team can be well accredited to the coach, .luliii Grimes, ami to the fact that the aggregation eonsistetl of niany veterans. CAPTAIN -ELECT BUCK Record of Games Mar. 2.S— Xavy . Apr. 2 — (. ' oi-nell Apr. 11 — Crescent A. C. Apr. 18 — N. Y. Lacrosse Club May 2 — Johns Hopkins May 9 — Swarthiiiore . May 13 — Indians May 16 — Stevens .. u. 1 (irroNKNTS 5 Away 1 1 Home 2 Away 16 Home 6 4 Home 5 2 Away 7 2 Home 3 Total— Lehigh 41 0pp. 14 Three Sixty-three MoFFMAI-C. TRACK X H m( THi [FOT o o) =ffi TRACK TEAM SEASON OF 1914 R. E. ] IlOKEL, ' 14 . II. L. Street, ' l-t J. L. P]VANS, 15 T. J. Connors . Team Captain Manager Asst. Manager . Coach CAPTIAN MICKEL R. E. MiCKEI.. l-t W . F . Bailey, 14 c. 1). BiCKLEY, 14 s. W Burns, 14 F. w . Green, 13 ( ' . E. Keyes, 15 D. I) VVIDSON, 15 II J. Neyer, ' 1(1 L. E. Grumbacii, 10 H S. Carlson, 16 .1. M. Burke, 16 R. E. McCarthy, 17 R. S. NoRTRAND, 17 F. N. Becker, 17 P. A. Warren, 17 A. Yon Mengeringhausen, 17 R. C. Good, 17 W -R . Kuhn, 17 J. R. Randall, 17 P. S. Hanway, 17 Summary of Meets April 29 Lehigh 101 1 2 Biicknt41 lOi g May 6 Lehigh 551 0 Lafayette 56i o May !) Leiiigh 67 Ilaverford 45 May 16 Pennsylvania State Intercollegiates Lehigh Eleventh I ' laee 6Vii May 2:i Lehigh 41 Jiihns Hopkins 63 MANAGER STREET Three i:ii. :iu-seven mm THi [FDT_ MI o) =ffi I CAPTAIN-ELECT BURKE KVENT 100 Yards Dash 220 Yarils Dash 440 Yards Dash RSO Yards Dash 120 Yards Hurdles 220 Yards Hurdles Mile Run 2 Mile Rmi High .lump Broad Jump Pole Vaidt Shot Put Haniiiier Throw Disi-us Throw Record of Meets Lafayette vs. Lehigh Easton, Pa.. May 6. 1914. Lafayette 56 ' . Lehigh 35ij. iiVEXT 100 Yds. Dash 220 Yds. Dash 440 Yds. Dash SO Yds. Run 120 Yds. Hurdles 220 Yds. Hiirdles Mile Run 2 Mile Run Hiyli .lumi Kroad .lump Pole ' ault Shot Put Hammer Throw Discus Throw F I K.ST B0Y( E, L. C. BOYIE, L. C. Ha. ' w. y, L. U. BUKKE, L. U. RiNN, L. C. Maxwell, L. C. Mkkel, L. V. Walk, L. C. Paulson, L. C. Paulson, L. C. Randall, L. V. Bailey, L. U. Woodward, L. C. Grumbach, L. U. Second KuHN, L. r. Meyer, L. I ' . Donahue, L. C. Hanway, L. U. Maxwell. L. C. RiNN, L. C. Becker, L. V. Burns, L. P. I Carlson, L. V. IMcCuTCHEON, L. C KVANS, L. C. Snyder, L. C. Grumbach, L. U. Grumbach, L. U. Bailey, L. U. Record 10 3-.5 sees. 2.3 -o sees. .=)3 2-. ) sees. 2 niins., 4 3-5 sees. 17 3-5 sees. 27 2-5 sees. 4 mins., 42 3-5 sees. lOmins., 42 3-5sees. 5 ft. 7 ins. 21 ft. 3 ins. 11 ft. 38 ft. 2i ins. 127 ft. 104 ft. 7 ins. Harverford vs. Lehigh First .Jones, H. .Jones, H. Bray, H. IIanway, .loNES, H. Brown, H. MlCKEL, L. Haverford. Pa., Saturday. May 9, 1914. Haverford 45. Lehigh 67. Seuind Record Bray, H. 10 1-5 sees. Bu kley, L. 22 1-5 sees. HAN VAY, L. 53 1-5 .sees. Burke, L. 2 mins. 8 sees. Martwick, H. 17 1-5 sees. Warren, L. 26 4-5 sees. Price, H. 4 mins. 43 sees. L. Von MengeringhauseNjLBurns, L. Hallet, H. Carlson, L. Hanway, L. Hallet, H. Randall, L. Good, L. Bailey, L. Grumbach, L. ( Kunvlton, H. GRUMBACH, L. - R mSEY, H. Bailey, L. Grumbach, L. o .- 5 sees. 10 mins. 57 5 ft. 4 1-8 ins. U) ft. 1 in. n ft. 40 ft. V2 in. (new record) !■ 108 ft. 1014 ins. 110 ft. 7% ins. Johns Hopkins vs. Lehigh Baltimore. Md.. Saturday, May 23, 1914. Johns Hopkins 63. Lehigh 41 KVENT 100 Yards Dash 220 Yards Dash 440 Yards Dash SSO Yards Dash PJO Yards plunlles 220 Yards Hurdles .Mile Run 2 Mile Run Hifih .Iunii Broad Jump Pole X ' ault Shot Put Discus Throw Tltru Sixty-eight First Wagner, H. Lloyd, H. Lloyd, H. Burke, L. Tappan, H. Tappan, H. Mickel, L. Lee, H. Connolly, H. Connolly, H. Randall, L. Sturgis, II. Bailey, L. Second KUHN, L. BiCKLEY, L. Hanway, L. Catlin. H Swan, H. BiNFORD, H. Thom, H. Burns. L. Tappan, H. (treen, L. Good, L. Bailey, L. Sturgis, H. Becord 10 1-5 sees. 22 sees. 53 2-5 sees. 2 mins. 2 4-5 sees. Ill 4-5 sees. 26 2-5 sees. 4 mins. 45 4-5 sees. 10 mins. 16 4-5 sees. 5 ft. 7% ins. 20 ft. 3%, ins. 11 ft. 8 ins. (new record) 38 ft. 10 ins. 110 ft. 5% ins. [ m TH i FD1r d]l o) J. M. Burke M. A. MORRISSEY p. r.. ircGRATII Relay Team Ciiphii II .1. 1.. Evans P. S. II NWAY II. S. ( ' VRIjSON Malinger R ecorc Date Time Feb. 13 Defeated Johns Hopkins at (Jeorge Wa.shington Univei ' sity Meet 3-46-3-5 Feb. 27 Defeated Geoi ' getown at Geoi ' getown I ' niver.sity Meet 3-43 Mar. 13 Defeated Temple at Meatlowbrook Meet Time not taken. Til rfr Hi.rl ii-iiiiic B Ai KtTB Alt, X m( THi [Fflir o o) =re Basket Ball !- ' . W. (J KEEN . X. il. KoYALL . E. ' . Hummel S. E. jMutiiart , . Miniin i r Asst. Maiiii( rr . ( ' (lavli T. earn Center K. S. ( ' kk ' htox Forwards I). ( ' . ISrewstek I). KlKKTATRKav Guards L. H. Geyer F. W. Green CAPTAIN F. W. GREEN Substitutes A. E. Dynan J. ( ' . Mueller H. E. Sanpord AV. A. KiCJIARD;- MANAGER N. M. ROYALL Three Seventy-three 3F mm THi f ot m: o) Season 1914-1915 LTHOUGH not as sucei ' ssful on the })askethall floor as during the previous year, nevertheless as far as actual points and victories are reckoned the Brown and Wliite team had a successful season. Out of a .schedule of sixteen games, nine resuiled in jjehi ' li victories, the total points of the season giving Lehigli 46.! })oints to the (ip])oneiits 4. ' !. ) points. Record of Games Decembei ' 12 Moravian College . December 1!) IMulilenberg College Januarv 6 Lebanon Valley January Ki Gettysburg College . Januai ' v 1!) Lafayette College . January 80 AlMlU ' February ;i I ' niversity of Pittsburg Februai ' y 6 (iettysburg College . Febi ' uai-y 10 Seton Hall February 12 Swarthmore February i: Mass. Tnst. Tech. February 20 Swai ' thmore Februai ' V 22 Lafayette Fetn-uaiy 24 Wasliington and Lee Febi-uai ' N ' 27 Univ. of Rochester . .March :S Sus(pielianna Univ. 29 Lehigh 25 Lehigh 18 Lehigli 28 Leliigh 23 Lehigh 19 Lehigh 28 Lehigh 45 Lehigh 30 Lehigh 25 Lehigh 12 Lehigh 42 Lehigh 21 Lehigh 29 Lehigh 33 Lehigh 28 Lehigh Indicates Games Away. Total 435 Individual Summary (KIAES ? OULii T()T. E I ' OINTS Brewster 47 82 176 F. W. Green 19 46 84 CRIt ' llTOK 38 76 KiRKI ' .VTRICK 31 62 Geyer 18 36 Dyn. n 6 2 14 MXJEI.LER 5 1 n San FORD 2 4 46 23 40 36 15 6 29 22 41 24 32 28 28 38 19 36 463 Total 463 Th.r( I S!n ' f iilii-foiir MOFF AAK. WRESTLING i: m(i) THi aT d]l o p 1 Wrestling SEASON OF 1913 ■T ' HK MrcstliiiK fcasoii of lill. ) :is the iiiost suo l ' L ' ' - ' t ' ll I ' UMjii that any Lehigh wrestling team has had as yet. The liiuiDcial success of the team was pronoiinceil, ami its showing Mils year makes even more secure Lehigh ' s position as .1 Icailri ill intercollegiate w ' restling. The veterans 1111111 las-t year ' s team maile it necessary to ilevelop Mirii for only the IMo and heavy weight classes. All the way through the team the showing was fine, al- though the team won only three meets out of the six dual meets. The three meets that were won, which wi ' ie with Pennsylvania at fhilailelphia, and with (Jo- liimliia and Urow u at home were won by wide margins, Ml and the meets that wei-e lost v ere all so close that cue liiiut difference woidd have decide l them in our favor. Ill the Intercollegiates the team made a wonderful tight to get the title from Cornell, ami in this a bout from (Jornell or at the most two bouts could have CAPTAIN C, SAWTELLE ' ' ' « ' ' ■ ' ' ' iA ' ' ' ' - '  1 ' ' - ' ' ' ' '  - The outlook for ne.xt year is very encouraging to say the least, as there should be a veteran team all the why through. Geo. Sawtej le, Ki U. F. Vance, ' 1.5 M. B. GuNN, ' 10 Wm. Sheridan . Captain ilaiuigcr A.ssi. ilaiiuficr . Coach MANAGER C. F. VANCE Three ISvvcnty-scvvn mm TMi F ' DT MJ Wrestling Continued T, earn ,7 Piiniids K. L. KlKKllUKF, ' Hi X. K. Keynolds. ' 17 r35 roil lids S. Martin, ' Hi R. Lambert, ' IS 1.15 Full lids 1{. W. McCULLOUGH, ' 1 V. H. Wills, Jr., ' 15 .) I ' niliids C. II. TllUMAS. ' l(i 15S Pounds (ii ' Xi. 8a vtelle, ' Hi 175 Pounds E. E. Good, ' 17 I ' iili initi (I N. Pons, ' 17 A. E. Fleming, ' Hi Record of Meets ( ' oluniliin Navy . Univ. of Peiiiia. Peiin. State ( ' (lllioll P i() n liiti ' rrollrt;i:iti ' s, Lehigh, yci ' Oiiil phi ' 2(i 11 20 11 11 27 e, with a scoro of 111 ;( ' ()nH ' ll, lir t jplacc, scoio 2-1 5 Lehigh IS Lehigh o Lehigh 19 Lehigh l!l Lehigh 5 Leliigh Til r( r SV fciil ! -( Ii Jil 3m THI F OT Mll m(i) L. F . TURNBULL F. D. Powers April 29 Ursiniis May 2 Navy 4 May 6 Lafayette 5 Team J. Heard Record of Matches C. Hoffman II. Grifpen Leliigh 6 Lehigh 2 Lehigh 1 May 23 Lafayettt. liulieates Matches away May 9 Swarthuiore May 16 Haverford 8 May 20 Gettysl ui-g 1 Lcliigh 2 Lehigh 6 Lehigh 3 Lehigh 5 TJirrc Srvfitlij-niiie 9m THI F OT o o) Soccer Association The Lehigh University Soccer Assoeiatii)iL was oi-gaiiizcil n the tall ot llll. ' i but it was not until the past year that a schedule was arranged. From the standpoint ol ' games won and lost the season was nothing excejitional. The teams met consisted for the most ])art of seasoned i)layers while the Lehigh team was composc d of men new tj the game with only a few exceptions and i ' ithout the aid of a coacli. A series was played with Lafayette, two of wliicli the latter won, the third game resulting in a tie. Prof. Percy Hughes was pi ' esidenl of the associati(ni. Tlu ' tollowiiig are membei ' S: (j. I). IIkndeksiin, T (, Cai . W . ( ' . SCIUILZ, 17 II. L. Lkiiu. ' 17 W. S. Smith, 17, Mgr. S. K. Ild.UiLAND. ' 17 L. K. Lewis, ' l. ' E. J, Clement, ' 16 w (). Barclay, ' 17 .1. Be RD, ' 18 11. J. Xeyer, ' 16 K. ( ' . (jdOD, ' 17 ( ' . M. Jennin(js, ' 18 N. R. Reynolds, 17 (!. .M. YocoM, ' 17 ( ' . ( ' . Li ' , ' 18 V. n. Reese, 16 H. Beard, ' 17 Season W. K TiZAHD, ' 18 Bethlehem F. ( ' . Lafayette Nativity M. (. ' . Easton F. ( ' . Allentown F. ( ' . (; 1 6 6 2 Ijehigh Lehigh Lehigh Lehigh Lehigh 1 Lafayette 1 Bethlehem ' ■] Leiiigliton Leiiigliton 1 Lafayette Reserves F. ( ' . F. C. 2 Lehigh 4 Lehigh :i Lehigh .■) jji ' high 2 Lehigh 1 1 ;{ 1 Three Eujlifu m( THi [FQT d]l p) Founder ' s Day Sports October 14, 1914 Event Winner. ScrtRE Fiiolhdll 11)17 13-0 Basvball 1917 5-1 RAaji 1918 4 mill. 54 sees Three Eight ij-emc mm THi IT o Sophomore Football Team IIauklky Pons Swallow HlCAHD PkU ' KKTT Bach Pkick Hampton O ' HruEN Edson ( ' ARIIU ' HAEL Smith Knoss K xi) i.i. (jtRAHAM Williams Tlini Eighiij-two 9m THI [FQT MI o o) Sophomore Baseball Team Lees Muter Henderson Reynolds ( ' (MIK J-)UXTON JMoURISON HoAGLAND Edwards Three Eighfii-lhrri o g) THe F DT Mi (o) o) Sophomore Relay 1 earn Pengelly I ()RNEM- N Jenness Ross IIanway ' llir I ICIi I}! ij-J iiir mm THi [FDT MI o) Freshman Football Team Perkins WOLCOTT SCHNERR W. Jennings GlES Weiss Chapman Repoo Sanderson Oliver Boland ] EARI) Thrci ' Eit hfij-five 9m THI [FDir o) Freshman Baseball Team 1 1 i;ii Siii;i ' i ' Ki) Pl tt 1! i;i;i ' ' (i(n ' Davidson Lamukrt W. I )(insoN TIOOI ' ER JI (iINNES Th i( ( ■Jiijhhj-si.r m( THi [FIT o) Freshman Relay 1 earn BiCKLEY LACiXlETTE Snyder Jones Alden Th rre Eif h Uj-svvcu. m THi F flT ffl, o) Interclass Track Meet 1914 I ' lVRNT UH) Yards Da.sh !.iO Yards Dash Vi-Mih Run Vi-Milf It nil Mile Kitii . ' Mil Run no Yards Hurdles V. ' 0 Yards Hurdles Inle Viinlt Hammer Throw Discus Th ro ir Briiad Jump Hiejh Jump Shot Put FinsT KUHN, ' IC, BU KLEY, ' 1-i Ml( KI.E, 14 IIanway. ' 17 MlCKLE, ' 14 BUKNS, ' 14 GiXD, ' 17 (iOCD, ' 17 Rakdam,, ' 17 Baii.ey, ' 14 Bailey, ' 14 Good, ' 17 Nostra ND, ' 17 Benson, ' l(i Second Neyer, ' l(i Neyek, ' Hi Hanway, ' 17 MlfKLE, ' 14 Becker, ' 17 Von Menceringhousen, ' 17 Vanneman, ' 15 Howard, ' 14 ( ' OOD, ' 17 CiRUMBA( II. ' Hi GRUMBA( II, ' Hi Vanneman, I; ' ) (Carlson, ' l(i Bailey, ' 14 Record 10 2-. ' ) sec. 2S 4-5 see. L ' iiiiii. 14 1-5 sec. •j5 1-5 set ' . 4 min. 5(5 2-5 see. 10:S 4-5 mill. 13 2-a sec. 17 .S-5 see. 10 ft. 3 in. Ill ft. 100. S ft. 1S.5 ft. 5 ft. 3 in. 36.4 ft. Jummary 1014. Fifty-fcinr points. 1916. Thirty-twi) jioints. 1915. Nin( linitits. 1917. Fifty-eis ' lit [mints. Thrrr Ei ihlii-i ujlit 9m THi F ' QT MI o) UtRBI V ' 91 (iSffl @ G. H. IIoBAN, ' 15 A. W. Chenoweth, ' 16 A. Tate, ' 16 V. J. Green, ' 17 F. W. Becker, ' 17 Mattebn, ' 17 A. B. Leonard, ' 1-4 F. W. Green, ' 15 A. R. Sanchez, ' 14 P. J. White, ' 14 E. F. Price, ' 13 H. Crichton, ' 15 Football ( ' aiiai.l, ' 15 Maginnis, ' IS OSTROM, ' 17 W. A. Rk ' iiakhs, ' 17 R. ( ' . Good, ' 17 N. Pons, ' 17 Lacross H. D. Jay, ' 15 R. Donaldson, ' 14 S. Hadaway, ' 14 W. C. Mayer, ' 15 S. B. Scruggs, ' 16 Basket Ball P. J. White, ' 14 M. Johnson, ' 15 D. KiRKI ' ATRICK. ' 16 Track R. E: Mickel, ' 14 P. S. Hanway, ' 17 J. R. Randall, ' 17 W. N. Kuhn, ' 16 S. W. Burns, ' 14 W. F. Bailey, ' 14 A. Von Mengeringhausen, ' 17 (. ' . D. Bickley, ' 14 P. A. Warren. ' 17 Wrestling E. L. KiRKiiupp, ' 16 W. P. Tii(.)MAS, ' 16 S. Martin, ' 16 R. H. Woelfel, ' 14 W. F. O ' Keepe, ' 15 W. G. Reil, Jr., ' 14 H. E. Sanford, ' 16 J. K. Hagey, ' 16 Baseball G. A. Lees, ' 17 G. I. Anderson, 16 A. . ( ' ::enov, ' eth, ' 15 L. Fish BURN, ' 17 Halstead, ' ly F. W. Green, ' 15 S. B. Scruggs, ' 16 G. Sawtelle, ' 16 J. K. Desmond, ' 18 L. Hoffman, ' 15 (;. S. Wagner, ' 15, Mgr. L. J. Buck, ' 15 K. M. Raynor, ' 14 ( ' . Hartdegen, ' 14 R. S. Dunn, ' 14 V. T. Lawshe, ' 14, Mgr. F Green, ' 15 W. Berg, ' 14 E. B. Snyder, 14, Mgr. j. E. Grumbach, ' 16 J. M. Burke, ' 16 R. G. Good, ' 17 F. W. Green, ' 15 H. L. Street, 14, Mgr. G. Sawtelle, 16 W. F. Bailey, ' 14 W. II. (tR.vilum, ' 14, Mgr. J. A. Ke. dy, ' 16 A. B. Leigiit, ' 17 J. ( ' . TWOMBLY, ' 17 R. W. GiLHoY, ' 14, Mgr. Three Eigli I g-iiiiie 9m THI [FOT MI (o =ffi Best Lehigh Records Event 40 yard dash 110 vard dash 220 vard dasli 440 yard dash 1 2 m f nil) 1 mile run 2 mile run 120 yai ' d hurdle 220yai-d hui ' dh ' Standing ' hijiii .iniiip Standing l)road .iuiiip Ruiiniiig iiifi ' h .iinii|i Kiunnng hroad Juiii)! Ilaiiiiiier Ihi-dW Sliot put Pole vault Running high kick Pence vault Discus llirn-w (jIuusuali., ' ' J3 Sproul, ' 14 Morse, ' 14 Burke, ' 16 Burke, ' 16 Burke, 16 Dawson, 11 Aman, ' Oil Aman, ' 09 Murray. 95 McNULTY, ' .SO WlIITNE ' S-. ' 14 Sl ' ROUL, ' 14 Crocker, ' 10 Bailey, ' 14 Randall, ' 17 Symington, ' 01 Murray, ' 95 Bailey, ' 14 4 iiiin in iiiin Record 4 3-4 see. 10 sec. 22 4-. sec. . 12 1-5 sec. 2 inin. H5 2-5 .sec. 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. 81 , in. 40 ft. 1 in. n ft. S in. I) ft. 1 7-S in. 6 ft. 10 in. 118 ft. 6 in. Tin- 1 1 Siuitjj I im§ THJ FDT M; INTER-FRATIRNITY BONLING LEAGUE )NTF.R-Fanj.i.far.tif 1 2 •pTa K 5. £ 7S i N 4. « X f e© n AT I 1 E ATtr «■ i  - -fr K 0 r r, A r W. C. Maykk. M. ) A. H. Schuyler, ' l ' ) H. S. Carlson, ' Ki . Offi cers rnsidrlll Secret urn Treasurer Tie for Cup (Season of 1 9 1 4- 1 9 1 5) Pur Sigma Kappa Delta Upsilon L. R. HusSA, ' 17 E. T. Carmichael, ' 17 H. D. Jay. ' 1-3 P. J. Ancona, ' l(j L. J. Breen, ' 17 J. P. Tachovsky, ' IS ( ' . E. Siebecker, ' 15 J. F. Clark, ' 17 High Team Scores Single Game Phi Sigma Kappa Single Match Phi Sigma Kappa High Man Scores Single Game P. J. Ancoxa, ' 16, Delta Upsilon . Single Match J. P. Tachovsky, ' 18, Phi Sigma Kappa , Fraternities Represented in the League Phi Sigma Kappa Psi Upsilon Delta Upsilon Chi Phi Sigma Nu Sigma Phi Phi Gamma Delta Kappa Sigma Theta Xi Alpha Tau Omega Theta Delta Chi Delta Tau Delta Kappa Alpha 69S 1919 2:u 596 I ' liri N iiicl ij-onc s T D N T L I F E Book V. BW) TMI FOT IMi o A. ' . HdDINE A. S. Blank J. 15. IIiss June Hop DROWN HALL, JUNE 8, 1914 COMMITTEE C. S. Wagnei;, Cluiiniiiiii (!. W. HOBAN ( ' . E. Keyks .1. L . Ware Three Ninciu-futii m THi FOT o .o. 3 J ' lunior Prom CLASS OF 1916 Drown Memorial Hall, April 23, 1913 E. S. Johnston, Cliairmaii 0. L. Carlson J. B. Hill M. R. Preston II. H. Hicks G. R. Johnson J. M. Wells Three Nincly-fivc mm THi BT ff l o o Sophomore Cotillion DROWN HALL December 18. 1914— April 22. 1915 Stanlke R. Hampton President Robert S. Waters Vice President Lawrence D. Edson Treasurer Lawrence A. Dawson Seen tanj ELxecutive Committee F. S. Graham S. R. Hampton J. H. Randou ' ji S. T. Edwards A. E. Conneli. R. L. Colby R. S. Nostrand Three Ninety-six 0(i THI FflT lhdll o J Athletics . College Life Our Class The Faculty Senior Banquet CLASS OF 1915 March 12, 1915 H. A. Brown, TnasiinaMcr Toasts George W. Hoban Hendrick M. Search . Sun-Zen Kaung Stephen H. Daley L. R. Atkins R. M. Pierson W. H. Wills Committee A. S. Diven, ;5rd, ( ' haiiiinui S. Z. Kaung S. W. Laird J. R. DiLLEY Three Ninety-seven 9 ) THI DT o o) 1 Sn K ifai®r m © CLASS OF 1916 March 19, 1915 A. F. Benson, Tadstmash r Toasts Rickify Hix M. W. Kresge The Hidden Past J. E. Keady Lehigh and ] L xiean Sports S. R. Scruggs Enthusiasm I). T. Wynne Committee E. J. Clement, CluilrDiiin .1. R. Baush C. H. Sciujttler J. A. Fisher E. l. Tikrney Three Niix lij-c iijht m(§) THi FBX Mi o) The Class • ' Athletics ' ' Tales of the City R. L. C(JLBY M. H. Palmer L. J. Breen CLASS OF 1917 April 8. 1913 S. T. Edwards, TdaxfmaMcr Toasts Committee C. Graham. (Uininnaii . J. B. SCHWOYER . N. Pons W. 0. Neapie D. H. KiRKPATRICK R. M. Nichols J. McKay S. T. Edwards Three Ninety-nine mm THi F ' DT o o) Freshman Class Banquet CLASS OF 1918 Eagle Hotel. April 16, 1915 ( ' . i I. Jennings, Tuashnaxfrr 1918 Athletics ■ .lust P.iill Oil) ' Futiii ' c ' Wine, Women ;i A. W. Lewis A. C. .Summers 111 i ' ' alinias Committee S. R. I)n HHi,K, ( ' luiiniiini R. V. SlTMMY Y. B. Staats W. T. Halstead W. H Oswald L. T. Ayrault R. W. WOLCOTT ll. (i. Al.HK.N .1. l ' l, TT. .In. Fall r ]J mill !■( ll f STUDENTBODV, l HJ K yOT-POL J PD(g) THI P DT o o) Calculus Cremation June, 1914 ORDER OF EXERCISES Music Scene I. — A Fac ' ulty rink Tea. The Coniiiiittee on Standing decides the fate of the T nfortiiiiate Students. Scene 11. — The Facidty Kooni is rhanse l into an improvised coiirtrooni liy Satan and his inijis. SONG TRIAL SONG TRIAL SONG VERDICT SENTENCE CREMATION Music L March Invercargill Lithgow 2. ' ' Erminie ' ' Selection Jacohovslcy 3. Atlantis Safranech Noctnrne, (Javotte, Destruction of Atlantis. 4. Down South Mydleton n. Lncia de Lannuerrnoor ........-••• Verdt 6. March, Washington Grays Graffula Four JlundraJ Two m( THi FDir o o) Dramatis Personae FACULTY COMMITTEE ON STANDING TiERNEY, Wood, Never, Johnston, Carlson, Brewster, Tall, Hummel, Sawtelle, Koch Unfortunate Students MOYER, Uhl, Heislek. Clare, Mathews Satan McCaulet His Attorney Wynne Attorney for King Calcnilus Schuttler Clerk of Satan ' s Court Gunn IMPS Cope, Ganey, Kring, Hagey, Hartman, Keiser, Mudge, Greer, Mack, Alexander, Miller, Smith Witnesses From The Math. Department Reese, Clark, Johnston, Ney ' er, Lancaster Songs Both Hands Up ! Never Again! Tune — He ' d have to get under, etc. Snotty and Googy, ' ' ami Knebehnan too, Dutehy ' ' and Alrieh, and dear ( ' ?) old Thorny, We love the mem ' ries of the whole brainy crew, But we ' re ilanin glad we are through. Cycloids ami spheroids never enter our minds. Calculus, Analyt, are far behind. Math, cjuizzes sure are hell. That ' s what the poor Frosh yell, That is why they all flunk out. For — Chorus : Our dear Math. Department, the Kill Joy Departnient. No more you ' ll hanil us an E ; No more we ' ll worry and draw a (No P) ; No more will bawl — ' Kound Packer Hall — We ' re tilled with contentment: we feel reminiscent as we remember the ilay You used to cjuizz, quizz, quizz — and then quizz some more, Till we couldn ' t see — and our heads grew sore. You were not contented, you never relented, We ' d flunk, flunk a)id flunk by the score. E. S. J., ' It). Four Ilinidrcd Three m THi WIT o) That Pink Tea Tune — ' ' International Hag. ' ' What brought you here ohl Knebelman? Vou ' re damn far from an able man. The mark you hamleil me is sure a ilaisy, You erazy 3 for 10. You ' ve got a lot to answer for, Because the fellows sure are sore, Y ' ou ' ve got ' ' Pop Meaker ' ' stopped, ' ' Knebe, ' ' Eight to the eore. • - Chorus : The lioys all lost their clignities, They ' re going home with F ' s and E ' s, They ' ll speml their summer nights With spheroids, paral.ioloids n a hell of a liunch of other oids. The boys that thought they had some brain. Acted far from sane, When they saw their marks go ' ' Bango ! ' ' ' ' Snot ■ ' and ' ' Goog ' ' and ' ' Lazy Jack, Said ' ' Good Lord, they ' 11 all be back. ' ' Dutch said, we ' ll make them sick Of spheroids, paraboloids ' n a hell of a bunch of other oids. Olil ' ' Thorny ' ' shook with laughter, ' ' Knebe, you ' re the guy I ' m after, Just me and you, and the crew, that gets thru, ' round here will be few. G. M. S., ' !. ' ). Gone But Not Forgotten TuxE — ' m on mil iraii to Mandalay. Two long years are liehind, do not bring them to mind. We don ' t fear Calculus for it ' s left far liehind. No more logs, and sines or symmetric lines, No more stairs to climb, now we rise at nine. So long to Dutchy ' s stick and Snotty ' s trick, The whole crew ' s slick: — Choru.? : Oh! — Thorny ' s ' ' crew is feeling blue. Because we ' ve shown them tricks they never knew. Snotty, Jack, and Googy too, at last we ' re leaving you. The marks you gave us, never helped to save ns. We inaile a fuss, but now — We give a cheer, each engineer. We ' ve come to say Goodbye. Packer Hall beats the fump, it ' s some dump, it ' s .some (bunii. When you call, you ' re a chuni]), you ' re a chump, just a chump; Knebelman is there, Alrich has his lair. Anil within the rooms tliere dance little Glooms, Who skip and sing ami shout when you Hunk out, He ' s up the spout : — K. S. J., ' k; Four Hundred Four mm THi [FDT lhdll o) =f« University Sunday June 7. 1914 The Baccalaureate Serinon was delivered liy the Rev. J. Ilowai ' d Melish, Rector of Holy Trinity, Brooklyn. Class Day Exercises June 9, 1914 Program March — Wasliington Grays . President ' s .S- lutary C ' est si l ' eger l ' Amour Class Poem ..... The Destruction op Atlantis Class Prophecy .... ' ' The Ghost op the Warrior ' ' . Tablet Oration .... March — Hero dp the Isthmus Ivy ORATidN .... Alma Mater Cup Contest Last Roll Call Class Day Committee W. F. Bailey, ( ' liainiian Wilfred C. (_)wen Harold L. Burdick Lewis Thornburg ' ' ' .  S ' . (Iraffula George P. Flick P. K rHS(in(ni, George Lewis . Hnfnuivcl; William F. McConnor Grdssman S. W. Burns Bull I wall Ijinnpc C. L. Packard . J. J. Gibson, ' 95 John H. Diefenderfer George H. Weber John S. Williamson Four Hundred Five mm TH mw TW o o University Day June 9. 1914 Order of Exercises Music Prayer Music Alumxi Address Archibald Johnston, M.E., ' 89 Prizes Awarded 1914 The Wilbur Scluilarship nf !|;200 Ic AsHER Freeman, of Qnakei ' towii. first in rank in tlic Soplioniore Class. Th( .lolni n. Carson Prize, for the brat thens in the Civil Eiigi)ic( riuij l i partmrtif to CiiRisTOi ' HER Earle Loos, of Baltimore, Md., and Ralph Hartman Woelpel, of P ' reelanil, jointly. Tin Al II III iii Prize of 25. for first honor man in thi Junior Class in Various depart- ments, was awarded to Kenneth Hassler Read, of Washington, D. (_ ' . In the Department of Metallurgical Engineering and Bleetrometallurgy. The Priee Prize of 25 for Kni lish Composition, open to members of the Fr(shman Class, was awarded to Frederick Meredith Porter, of York. The Williams Prizes of i lO and i ' -) for Ei-eellence in Eni lisli Composition, open to members of tlie i ophom.ore Class, were awardid to Edward James Clark, of CatasaiKiua. James Knox Lees, of Bethlehem. Joseph Arthur Meredith, of Allentown. Robert Clinton Uiil, of Mount Savage, Md. William Anthony Cannon, of Allentown. Arthur Charles Eberhard, of Allentown. Miles Whitney Kresge, of South Hethlehcm. Joseph Anthony Wyler, of ScrantoiL Tlie Wilbnr Prizes of 10 for exeellenecin the sfuilics of thi Sophomon ! ar, were awarded as follows: In Meithematies, to Charles Elmer Paules, of Marietta. Knijlisli, to JosKPii Arthur Meredith, of Allentown. ( Phijsics, to Robert William Wieseman, of Ilarrisburg. The Wilbwr Prizes of $15 and 10. for excellenvc in the studies of the rnslunan yiar, were awarded as follows : III Mafhematies, to David Reuben Brobst, of Fvei land. Gaston Milton Levy, of Norfolk, Va. ( Knijtish, to Gilbert Cunkle Howard, of Hari ' ishurg. ( German, to Edward Lewis, of Mcinpliis, Temi., and Lewis Babcogk Ryon, .Jr., of Atlantie City, N. .J., jonitly. ; Frriiih, to John Paul, of Patei ' son, N. J. Four If II ndri d Six m( THi F DT HVJ]! o o) H onor List Senior Honors Civil E}i()inccring f ' oiirsc. First: Louis Tlioriilnirg, of South Bctlilchcin, ] ' ;i. Second: Willi;) m Francis Bailey, of Summit, N. J. liJahaiiiiiil Eiu i)irrri)i( Ciiirsc. First : Wilfred Campliell Owen, of Shamokin, Pa. Second: Howard Edward Degler, of AVomi ' Isdorf, Pa. Mining Enginirriiuj Conrse. First: Charles Elmer Lawall, Ji-., of r ' atasau |ua. Pa. Second: Raymond Joseph Protzeller, of North Catasaui|ua, Pa. EUctrical Enginrrring Coitrsc. First: George Forster, of Philadelphia, Pa. Second: Ting Shien Yeh, of Lealing, Hunan, Ohina. Junior Honors Ciril Enginirrijtg ( ' diirsc. Fii st : Thoiiujs James Priestley, of Chicopee, Mass. Sec- ond : William Augustus Stickel, of Newark, N. J. Elcctromrtallurgg. First: Kenneth Hassler Read, of Washington, D. 0. Electrical Engine, ring Course. First : Ovid Wallace Eshhach, of Pennshurg, Pa. Chemisfrg and Cheinical Engineering (Ujiirscs. First, Richard Nohle Boyd, of Scran- ton, Pa. Sophomore Honors Mathematics. First : ( ' harles Elmer Paules, of Marietta, Pa. Second : Rol)ert Clinton Uhl, of Mount Savage, Md. English. First : Joseph Arthur Meredith, of Alleiitown, Pa. Second: James Knox Lees, of Bethlehem, Pa. I ' hil.sics. First : Ashei- Freeiiuin Ile.ss, of Richland Center, Pa. Second: RoI)ert Wil- liam Wiesenuiii. of Ilai ' i ' isliui ' g, Pa. Third: Joseiih Anthony Wyler, of Scran- ton, Pa. Freshman Honors Mathematics. First: David Reuben Brohsf, of Freeland, Pa. Second: Caston Mil- ton Levy, of Norfolk, Va. English. First : Gilbert Cunkle Howard, nl ' llai-risbui-g. Pa. (In-inaii. First: Edward Lewis, of Memphis, Tenn.. and Lewis Halicock Ryon, Jr., of Atlantic City, N. J., jointly. French. Fir.st : John Paul, of Paterson, N. J. Four Hundred Seven 9m THI FOT di: 3 Okatiun Ohatidn Oration ( )rati()x Oration ' Junior Oratorical Contest Class of 1916 Saturday, February 22, 1915 PACKER MEMORIAL CHAPEL Program Donald Thomas Wynne ' ' Our Tliuior System ' Charles Henry CoI ' K ■ Uiic ' k Sinn ' s Phociiix: Our ileirliant ; lariiie LEarold 1 koine Fair ' Aiv the rniversitics of To-day Fiiltilliiio: Tlu ' ir Obligatious? . Ellis Uroostein ■■Tweutii ' tli CiTitury Materialism . Joseph Anthony Wyi.er ' ' American Citizenship ' ' JUDGES The ' eky Rev. Beekman Rector ol ' the Chureh of the Nativity. So. Hetlileliem. Pa. ' iNrENT B. Bkecht Head of the 1 Jepartmeiil ol ' Enjrlish. Xoriliea.sl High School, I ' hila. { ' i, REN( ' E W. HrnsoN, L-U.. C.E.. 89 Professor of Civil Eutrineeriug. Brookl. Ti Polytechnic Institute First Prize, .-|;2.5 Donald Tin.M s Wynne Second Prize. | 1. Ci. vrles Henry Cope Third Pki .k. +10  ' ' ' • Iho.ne Fair Four nii)!(Jr(fl Eight m) THE eiFOT INdl CALENDAR 1914 February -. Sei ' oiiil Term liegius. (i. Lehigh defeats Lafayette at Basketball, i;(;- ' j:!. 7. Wrestlers win from tloluinbia, l.S-14. 11. Lehigh loses to Vale in Basketball, i;7-lM. 12. Delta Thi Hon e ' nirneil. 14. Lehigh defeats Lafaj ' ette at Basketball, 29-l- ' :i. Wrestlers lose to Navy, 32-0. 19. Basketball: Lehigh a ' i, George Washington University 15. 20. Mr. Charles L. Harrington lectures on ' ' Aerial Navigation. 21. Lehigh defeats Penn State at Basketball, .S7-33. 21. Lehigh loses to Johns Hopkins in Relay Raee. 23. Coppee Hall dedieated. 0. W. Eschbaeh wins Junior Oratorical Contest. Wrestlers defeat Lafayette, 32.5-2.5. 25. Basketball : Lehigh 54, Franklin and Marshall 15. 28. Lehigh defeats Swarthniore at Basketball, 40-27. Wrestlers lose to Penn State, 2S-5. March 7. Cornell defeats Lehigh in Wrestling, 17-13. 13. W. A. Wilbur speaks on Federal Reserve Act. 14. Lehigh Wrestlers tie Penn, 1(3.5-16.5. 17. Charles L. Taylor gives Field House. 19. Senior Banquet at the Eagle Hotel. 20. Prof. A. S. Cooley lectures on ' ' Old Rome in the New. 25. Glee and Manilolin Clubs give concert in the Bethlehenis. 27. Lehigh ranks third in Intercollegiate Wrestling Meet. 27. Junior Banquet at the Eagle Hotel. 28. Navy defeate Lehigh in Lacrosse, 5-1. April 2. Lehigh ties Cornell in Lacrosse, 1-1. 3. Sophomore Banquet at the Eagle Hotel. 4. Lehigh Baseball team defeats Manhattan, 9-1. G. Baseball: Lehigh 7, Catholic ITniversity fi. 7. Baseball: Mil. Aggies 13, Lehigh 0. 9. Baseball : Washington and Lee 14, Lehigh 7. 10. Baseball: Washington and Lee, 11, Lehigh 7. 11. Baseball: Navy 13, Lehigh 1. 11. Lehigh wins from Crescent A. C. in Lacrosse, 2-0. 17. Baseball team loses to Tufts, 12-3. 17. Freshman Banquet at the Eagle Hotel. IS. Baseball team defeats Swarthniore, 9-1. IS. Lacrosse: Lehigh 16, New York Lacrosse Club 0. IS. University TJance in Drown Hall. 21. Wrestlers ' Banq«.iet at the Merchants ' Hotel. 22. Baseball: Lehigh 8, Muhlenberg 0. 23. Sophomore Cotillion at Drown Hall. 24. Lehigh loses to Bethlehem Steel S-7. 24. Junior Prom, at Drown Hall. 25. Lehigh wins from .Johns Hopkins in Lacrosse, 6-4. 25. Mustard and Cheese Dramatic Club presents ■ ' Make Me Laugh ' ' at the Grand Opera House. 29. Track Meet: Lehigh 101%, Bueknell lOVa. 29. Lehigh defeats New York University at Baseball, 6-2. Four Iluiulnd Nine mm THi QT d]l o) May 1. Baseljall: Lohigh 3, I ' tMiii State 3. 2. Le high defeats Svvarthiiiore in Lacrosse, 5-2. 2. Lehigh loses to Navy in Tennis, 4-2. Baseball team defeats Cornell, 18-0. (5. Lehigh loses to Penn. in Baseball, 3-0. Lehigh loses to Lafayette in Traek, 56iA-.55 o. 8. Baseball team vanquishes Pitt., 2-0. 9. Laerosse: Lehigh 7, Imlians 2. Lehigh defeats Haverford at Tracli Meet, 07-45. Vniversity Danee in Drown Hall. 13. Prof. H. C. Emery discusses: Some Eeonomie Aspects of War. ' Villa Nova defeats Lehigh in Baseball, 4-2. 10. Baseball : Lafayette 3, Lehigh 2. Lehigh wins from Steveus in Lacrosse, 3-0. 20. Baseball team defeats Dickinson 8-3. 22. Y. M. C. A. Banquet at the Commons. 23. Lehigh victors over Lafayette in Baseball, 2-1. Track Meet: Johns Hopkins 63, Lehigh 41. 9. 10. IS. 20. 28. 3. 9. 10. 13. 14. 10. 10. 17. 24. 25. 30. 31. 31. June Calculus Cremation on Taylor Field. Band Concert at the Flag Pole. Alumni Meeting in Drown Hall. Alumni Luncheon at the Commons. Baseball game won by Lehigh over Lafayette, 4-3. Reception by President and Mrs. Drinker in Drown Hall. Baccalaureate Sermon by the Rev. J. Howard Melish. Class Day E.xercises. Baseball : Chinese University 5, Lehigh 3. Mustard and Cheese Show : ' ' Make Me Laugh. ' ' June Hop in Drown Hall. Commencement Day Exercises. September Oi)ening Exercises. Y. M. ( ' . A. Reception to Freshman Class. Lehigh defeats Franklin and Marshall in Football 12-0. Tennis Tournament begins. October Lehigh Evening School opens. Smoker in Taylor Gymnasium. Founder ' s Day Exercises. Lehigh ilefeats Indians in football, 21-0. Lecture on The Coming Men of the Orient by C. P. Coojier. Lehigh loses to Yale in football, 20-3. Illustrated lecture by S. E. Seelye. Founder ' s Day Sports. Lecture on ' The Place for Forests in National Life Smoker in Taylor Gymnasium. Lehigh defeats Carnegie in Drown Hall. Lehigh defeats Muhlenberg in football 27-0. Y. M. C. A. holds large meeting in Drown Hall. Lecture on Hunting with a Camera in Alaska ' ' by II. V. DuBois. Lehigh defeats Johns Ho|)kins in football, 33-0. Freshman Reception in Drown II;dl. bv J. T. Rothrock. N. ovember 3. Lecture liy Mr. I ' .iikebine in the Physics Building, ' lidah Falls, Georgia llydrci Electric Plant. 0. (. ' (dlege Lecture on Tyiihoid by Dr. C. J. Hunt. The Design and Construction of the Tal- Four Hundred Ten m(§) THe. [M DT d] o o (). Subscriptions to Belgium Relief Fuml Solicltcil. fi. Smoker iu Taylor Gymnasium. 7. Lehigh defeats Penn State in football 20-7. 7. University Danee in Drown Hall. 13. Y. M. C. A. Smoker in Taylor Gymnasium. 14. Lehigh defeats Villa Nova in football, 10-0. 18. Banquet of the Brown ami White Staff and Candidates, fVjlumbia Hotel, Allentown. 20. College Meeting in Packer Hall. 20. Lafayette Smoker in Taylor Gymnasium. 21. Lehigh defeats Lafayette in football, 17-7. 2.S. Bonfire celebration on South Mountain. 25. Thanksgiving vacation begins. 30. Thanksgiving vacation ends. December 4. Musical Clubs take ti-ip to Baltimoi-e and Wilmington. 5. Lehigh ties Lafayette in Soccer, 1-1. .5. ITniversity Dance in Drov n Hall. 11. Organ Recital in the Chapel. 12. Lehigh ilefeats Moravian College in Basket Ball, 4R-29. 18. College Lecture in Chapel: Wild Birds and How to Attract Them, by Ernest H. Baynes. 15. Variety Show by Mustard and Cheese Association in the Lehigh Orpheum. 18. Sophomore Cotiliion in Drown Hall. 19. Lehigh loses to Muhlenberg in Basket Ball, 23-2.5. 19. University Dance in Drown Hall. 23. Christmas Holidays begin. January 5. Christmas Holidays end. (i. Lehigh defeats Lebanon Valley in Basket Ball, 40-18. 5. College Lecture by J. H. McFarland, ' ' Civic Planning for American Cities. ' ' 13. Sweater Wrestling Contest, Taylor Gymnasium. 16. Lehigh .lefeats Gettysburg iu Basket Ball, 38-28. Irt. Lehigh loses to Easton Fielil Club in Soccer, 0-6. 19. Lehigh loses to Lafayette in Basket Ball. 22. Mid-year Examinations begin. 29. Mid-year Examinations eml. 30. Lehigh loses to Army in Basket Ball. February 1. Second Term begins. 6. Lehigh defeats Colundiia in wrestling, 26-. ' i. 6. Lehigh defeated by Gettysburg in Basket Ball, 22-4.5. 10. Lehigh ilefeats Set ' on Hall in Basket Ball, 41-30. 10. College Lecture in Orpheum Theater, ' ' Safety First, ' ' by Mr. George T. Fon.la, Safety Engin- eer of the Bethlehem Steel Co. 12. Lehigh was defeated by Swarthmore in Basket Ball, 24-25. 13. Lehigh loses to Bethlehem Reserves iu Soccer, 4-1. 13. Lehigh .lefeats Mass. Tech. in Basket Ball, 32-12. 13. Lehigh loses to Navy in wrestling, 11-18. 13. Lehigh defeats Johns Hopkins Relay Team. 13. University Dance in Drown Memorial Hall. 19. College Meeting in Packer Hall. 19. Lehigh defeats U. of P. in wrestling, 21-2. 20. Lehigh is defeated by Swarthmore in Basket Ball, 42-28. 22. Junior Oratorical Contest in the Chajiel. 22. Penn State ilefeats Lehigh in wrestling, 19-11. 22. Lehigh defeats Lafayette in Basket Ball, 28-21. 24. Lehigh ilefeats Washington and Lee in Basket Ball, 38-29. 27. Lehigh ' s Relay Team defeats Georgetown ITniversity Team. 27. Lehigh loses to University of Rochester in Basket Ball. Four Eleven fmm T HI F OT Ihd]! o) =fa C D lKT)i ' ])orat( ' (l hy the Lrf; ' isl;it itilti ill ' Soei( Lehigh TJnivcrsity Fouiidor ........ ( hristnuis II;ill Fii-st used as m l)iiililiiii; ' foi ( ' oin})etitioii 8t ' hohu-.shij)s Foundation Seholarsliips Tlie First Literary Society Observatory . Packer Hall . Tuition made free and seholarshijis ainni Chemical Society . Wilbur Scholai ' sliiii and Engincc Sancon Hall Athletic Association First Epitome appeared in 1875 Library .... The Burr .... Fii ' st Junioi ' Oi ' atorical Contest Gyinnasium Chemical Laboratory Wilbur Prize Packer Memorial Chapel Electrical Engineering vSociety The Henry S. Haines Memorial S Lacrosse ( hampionship The Lehigh (Quarterly . Free Tuition Cane Rushes Physical Laboi ' atory First Fi ' eshnian-Soi)homor( Snp])ly liiireau Lacrosse Chanii)ionship Brown and White Honor System Athletic Advisors- Committee Fraternity Night . The Lrhif li (Jiiarti rli . Students ' Clul) Room . Laci ' osse Championship re( inter liolarsiiii Ei ' ect class Contest Tl •d 1 y Si re of Pennsylvania in LSi.ili Asa P ckk.u nns, chai)el and doniiitorii ' S Awarded from l.StJtJ to 1870 . From 1867 to 1879 e Junto, established in 1868 R. H. Sayre, Esi|., in 186!) Completed in 18GII lnlS71 Estalilishcd in 1871 Established in 1872 . Erected in 1872 . Founded in 1874 ssued by ( lass of 1878 . Erected in 1878 Established in 1881 . 188:i . Ojiened in 1883 Completed in 1885 Established in 1S(S7 Completeil in 1887 Established in 1887 Estalilished in 188!) 1S!)0 . Founded in 18!)1 Abolislied in 18!)2 Abolished in 18!J2 Erected in 18!)2-1893 1892 Estiiblisiied ill 1892 1892 Estalilished in 18i)4 . Adopted in 18!)4 Organized in 18!)4 Established in 1S94 (1 publication in 1894 . Opened in 1895 . 1895 s)ien Four Twelve o i THI [FDT INdll Lacrosse Championship 1896 Week-day ( ' liajifl Al)olished in 1896 The Forum . . Established in 1896 Lacrosse Championship 1897 The Burr . Suspended publication in 1897 Week-day Chapel Resumed in 1898 Physical Laboratory Burned in 1900 New Physical Lal oi-atory Opened in 1901 Mechanical Laboratory . Opened in 1902 Williams Hall . . Opened in 190:i Honor System . Resumed in 1904 Thv Burr . Resumed pul)lieation in 1904 Field House . Built 1904 The Cage . Built 1905 Tlie Foi ' um . Discontinued 1906 Andrew Carnegie r )onat ion f 4;1(10,nnn towai ' ds Doi-mitory System 1906 Dormitory System (Completed in 1907 College Commons Completed in 1907 Drown Memorial Hall . Completed in 1908 Conference Department . Established in 1908 Joliu P ' ritz . . . . 1) onation of Testing Laboratory in 1909 Sayre Park . . . . Presented in 1909 78 Flag Pole Presented in 1909 Coxe Mining Laboratory Completed in 1910 Die Alte Brauerei . Remodeled in 1912 Compulsory Athletics . . Inaugurated in 1912 TJir Burr . . . . Resumed publication in 1912 Charles L. Taylor Donation of Taylor Gymnasium 191::! Charles L. Taylor Donation of Taylor Field House 1!)14 Opening of Coppee Hall 1914 New Stadium begun 1914 Presidents of University Henry Coppee, LL.D. . John M. Leavitt, D.D. Robert A. Lamberton, LL.D. Henry Coi ' pee, LL.D. WiLLiAM H. Chandler, Ph.D. Thomas M. Drown, LL.D. . Wn.LiAM H. Chandler, Ph.D. Henry S. Drinker, E.M., LL D. Acting President. 1865-1875 1875-1879 1880-1893 1893-1895 1895 1895-1904 1904-1905 1905- Four Thirteen m( THi FDir MI WILBUR SCHOLARS 1874 W n Hartshorne .1875 A K. Meaker 1876 l I.. Taylor 1877 H, s. Jacoby 1879 M M Duncan 1880 K H Tl ' CKBR 1881 A. P. Ceilly 1882 (! C Hopkins 1883 V A. Lambert 1884 T, H. Semple 1885 W H . Cooke 1886 .1. K. SURLS 1887 H S. Fisher 1888 S. w. Prescoln 1889 1890 1891 1892 1893 1894 1895 1896 1897 1898 1899 1900 1901 1902 J. LOCKETT A. H. Van Cleve W. PorstaIjIj A. E. Lister H, B. Evans J. L. NEri ' ELIl W. B. Kei.m W. J. BlEHER W. E. Brown H. J. Horn E. G. Grace A. W. Bayard E. B. Wilkinson W. F. Roperts 1903 P, T, Krause 1904 () J. Hai.ler 1905 S H. Flemino 1906 S. J. CORT 1907 R L. Charles 1908 J. H. Clewei.l, .T 1909 R. P. Heller 1910 R. P. More 1911 1 ' . L. Kin per 1912 J. F. Hkrr 1913 Chimin Ciu-Fiu 1914 G. P. NAC ' HMAN 1915 .1. DeGroot 1916 A F. Hess PRESIDENTS OF THE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION 1876- 77 V E Ronaldson 1877- 78 (!. E. Ronaldson 1878- 79 W K Butler 1879- •SO H K. Drinker 1880- ' 81 C. W. Haines T8R1- ' 8?, ( ' . L. Taylor 1882- ■S3 R, W Mahon 1883. ' 84 H. F. J. Porter 1884- ' 85 1 ' ! H Williams, .Ir 1885 ' 86 K, H Williams. .Tr 1886 ' 87 W M SOl ' DDER 1887 ' 88 VV M . Scupper 1888 ' 89 Chas Bull 18KH- 90 (. ' 1 AS ISCLL 1890- 91 (i. . . .) EN KINS 1891- 92 K P. Lixperman 1892- 93 W H Baker 1893- ' 94 T. M. Eynon 1894- ■95 !• ' , V. Howe 1895 ' 96 H. B. Reep 1896- •97 1; O, Emmerich 1897 ' 98 R P. Linderman 1898 ' 99 H .1. F. Porter 1899 ■00 W R Butler 1900 ' 01 A rlOHXSTON 1901 ' 02 .1. . . .lARPINE 190 ' :- 03 H -V. PORTKRyiELD 1903- 04 H. A. FOERINO 1 904- 05 R. G. Cooke 1905- 06 F, R. Dravo 1906- ' 07 H H. Stoek 1907- 08 H S. Miner 1908- ' 09 L. R. ZOLLINC.ER 1909 ' 10 E. G. Grace 1910 ' 11 K. E. Lara MY 1911 ' 12 S. D- Warrinkr 1912 ' 13 F. Baker, Jr. 1913 ' 14 S. B. Kno.k 1914 ' 15 E. DIEHITSCH 1883 J. McK. GRAEfp. ' 85 1884 C. A, .Tunken. ' 85 1885 H, H, Bowman, ' 85 1886 B. a. Cunningham. ' 87 1887 B. A. CunnINOHAM, ' 87 1888 H. H. McClintic, ' 89 1889 W. BUTTERWORTH, ' 89 1889 C. Walker, ' 89 1890 H. W. Biggs, ' 91 1891 E. O. Robinson, ' 91 1892 C. W. Thornmorton. ' 92 1892 B. E. Woodcock. ' 92 BASEBALL CAPTAINS 1893 C. W. Gearhabt. ' 93 1894 J. G. PETRIKIN. ' 95 1895 C. H Thompson, ' 94 1896 S. P. Senior, ' 97 1897 J. W. Gannon. ' 98 1897 C. F. Carman, ' 99 1898 E. G. Grace, ' 99 1899 E. G. Grace. ' 99 1900 W. T. .James. ' 01 1901 P. W. Parsons. ' 02 1902 .1. K, LiLLEY. ' 03 1903 H. W, EISENHART, ' 03 1904 V. W. Brush, ' 05 1905 F. B. Snyper. ' 05 1906 P. Mackall, ' 07 1907 P. Mackall, ' 07 1908 L. F. Galbraith. ' 08 1909 T. M. Ul ' TEGRAFE, ' 09 1910 J. Anderson. ' 10 1911 J. Fisher. ' 11 1912 A. C. MacHardy, ' 13 1913 W. G. Bell, ' 14 1914 O ' Keeee 1915 A. W. Chenoweth FOOTBALL CAPTAINS 1884 J. S. Robeson, ' 86 1885 H. W. Praubnthal, ' 86 1886 W. R. Pierce, ' 87 1887 W. Bradford. ' 88 1887 C. W. CoRBiN, ' 89 1888 C. Walker, ' 89 1889 S. D. Warriner. ■go 1890 D. Emery, 91 1891 W. W. Blunt, ' 92 1892 M. McCluno, Jr., ' 94 1893 M. McGluno. .Ir., ' 94 1893 G. Ordway, ' 94 1894 1895 1896 1897 1898 1898- ' 1900 1901 1902 1902 1903 1904 C. E. TraftON, ' 95 1905 C. E. TRAFTON, ' 95 1900 F. H. GUNSOLUS. ' 98 1907 P. H. GUNSOLUS, ' 98 1908 J. C. HOLDERNESS, ' 99 1909 99 M. Chamberlain. ' 00 1911 P B. Gearhakt, ' 01 1911 J. T. Fuller, ' 03 1911 A. L. DORN ' N, ' 03 1912 A. J. Farabaugh, ' 04 1914 A, J. Farabaugh, ' 04 1914 R. K. ' Waters. ' 05 P. H. Herman, ' 06 P. E. Troutman, ' 08 E. R. O ' cott, ' 08 G. Def. Speirs. ' 09 L. B. Treat, ' 10 C. B. Lawson, ' 10 A. G. Black. ' 11 C. R. Wylie, Jr.. ' 13 V. J. Pazzetti. ' 14 G. P. C. Flick, ' 14 C. A¥. HOBAN LACROSSE CAPTAINS 1886 C. P, Coleman. ' 1887- 90 A. K. Reese. 1891 H. C. Banks, 92 1892 C. T. Mos.MAX, ■92 1893 T. H. Symington, 1894 G. Ordway, ' 94 1895 J. C. Dicks, 95 1896 F. Bartles. 96 1897 T. MkrriMAN, 97 1898 E. H. Symington. Resignetl. ' 93 ' 98 1899 W H. Gummere, ' 99 1908 1900 J K. Digby. ' 00 19 09 1901 J E. Symington. ' 01 1910 1901 A R. Young. ' 01 1912 1902 C, I. Lattig, ' 03 1912 1903 C I. L. TTIG, ' 03 1913 1904 G, Bailey. ' 04 191 1 1905 W L. EsTKs, ' 05 191.-. 1906 .1 B, Carlock, ' 07 1907 J. B. Carlock, 07 W. C. Duncan, ' 08 W. R, Morris, ' 09 A. S. OSBOURNE. ' 10 R. S. Dunn. ' 12 . M. Kexxkpy. ' 12 H. I). Jay, ' 14 C. . . IIaktpkgen L. .1. Ucck Four Fourteen md) THI 1r d][e. mm GAGS The best gag that vas hamleil in to this ilrpai tiiiriit was a lilaiik slioct of yellow Ma|iiiing paper. Many thanks ! « « « Prof. Miller, in Forestry — How can you make small trees grow? Martin, ' 1(5 — They require shade, so plant them under big ones. Miller — How can you make sure that seeds you have are good? Martin — Buy them from a reliable firm. A « « Prof. Larkin, in Kng. Lab., pointing to eloek in the midst of steam gages — What would you call that? Clark, ' Hi, reasoning it o ut — Well, there are two hands on it, 1 guess it shows pressure against time. A Few Hints Dr. Wilson of the Chemistry Depai ' tment is not the President of the I ' nited States, that ' s the wav he disguises. « « « « J. Hunt Wiley did not invent the steam engine nor ajiply electri(dty to the home. He ' s trying to do something better. « « « « A. W. Klein marks to three decimal places because he writes numbei ' s neatly, not because he don ' t like students. ® Prof. Richards is not a lion tamer, that is a dog beside him and a book under his arm. « « « « « Jimmy Mahoney is not Irish, that ' s his makeup. 4 « The faculty often keejis a few fellows in the ditrerent courses so they can have Connuencement Week. Little drojis of and.ier, Smaller ones of knowledge, Give to many a fellow, A hasty start from college. — Burr. Dec. 2.5 — Lecture on Wild Biids ami how to atti-act them. Attiuidame ol ' students is reipiired. Fniiv Sixtrrii mm THi aT dl mm Professor Meschter, in Enolish — What is this liook written in mostly? Ware, Ms — ' ' I n English. ' ' « « « « « Fischer, in Metallurgy — There are between thiee ami fonr liaskets in a tank. Extract from Prof. Thoi ' nlnirg ' s new Differential Equations — The student should not be dis- couraged if he is unable — Kelohner. ' 15 — I haven ' t eaten anything all dav, what would you call a guy that can do that? Bodine, ' 15 — A vegetarian. Trouble It ' s a fine thing to be on the Epitome Board And to fill up the book with good lore, But it sure is a whole lot of work And many ' s the time we ' ve been sore. Get up m the mornin ' at six or before And to bed way long after twelve, The bones in our backs are complainin ' and sore, And believe me this life is just war. 1 wonder if Mary Pickforil is dead, Jf John Bunny ever gets lit. If they ' re dancing at Mealey ' s the old stuff ' or new. If the Uoloss ' is still going it. ' ' If the (irand is still running those Burlie Queen ' ' shows, 1 f Jake Oppelt and Bob are still there. If the girls of Sous ' d Besslem still have their Frosh Ijeaux, If someone ' s late been on a tear. Aw, well, Ijy the time you see this evy sad verse The book will be jirinted complete. Gome round then, and talk of the gambling curse, And talk of sonu girl cute and neat. Fiiur Hfvnilrni m(i THi [FflT d]l o o J Pkop. MacNutt, lecturing in Light anil Sound — Gentlemen, when 1 lioM iiji this mirror ami look into it I see absolutely nothing. ' ' « « « « Instructor Magiuke, in Chemical Lab. — ' ' Perhaps electrolysis has taken jilace in this .solution. Nolan, ' IS — ' ' No, we haven ' t studied that yet. ' ' « « 4 « Old maid aunt to stude home for the holidays (Aunt is reailing out of Brown and White) — I ' m glad to see that Lehigh is religioiis. It speaks here aliont the Methodist Kpiscopal and Chris- tian Kndeavor Society meetings. Stude looks over her shoulder and s ees the Mechanical and Civil Society notices. HOMEWOOD, ' 17 — Professor, how far will a body sink if its specific gravity is three? PROPE.SSOR Charles — How deep is the li(]uiil. ' « « « « DiVEN, ' 15 — Does your fountain pen leak that way all the time? Atkins, ' 15 — ' ' No, only when it has ink in it. ' ' Pike, ' 17 — Who made the training table? MuDGE — They didn ' t, they used the same one. Magee, ' 18 — Why does our maid wear an ' ' L? Never, 1(5 — Because she was on the scrubs so long.  $  $ $ He — Ever hear of Philly? She — ' ' No. ' ' He — ' ' They have three things there, nmrning, noon and night. ' ' — Burr. Prof. Luch, indignantly — ' ' Quit this quibbling, who was Benjamin Fra]iklin, answer yes or no ' ? ' ' « ' Prof. Fogg, in Geology — ' ' Mr. Teeple, why do you ask so many questions ' ? Teeple, ' 15 — ' ' 1 want to bring out the lesson for the rest of the cda.ss. Kelchner, in railroads — ' ' and ' ZA hours in every year. Bishop, ' 17 — I could have sold about twenty tickets for the glee club concert in Baltimore if the people could have been sure that 1 was going to sing. But of course they weren ' t interested un- less I could tell them that. He sings (?) first base. Four Eighteen 9m THI [ oir dii o o Did you ever hear of the Chink chimes, played by Sexton in Church? Wang Kaung Chang Wong A lress suit is like a class hat, seldom worn, and in Bethlehem, never. — BuRE. Spies, ' 16, paying back some borrowed change — Now I owe no man except Mrs. Smith. Jack Ogbukn, in Integral Calculus class at 9.00 A. M., to student all dolled up in a dress suit for Scimitar initiation — What ' s the matter, Perkinson, did your clock stop? Spenser, in Mech. Mach., explaining some force ti ' iangles — ' ' Mr. Leslie, you have entirely too much P. ' ' Chollt — ' ' I gave up smoking. ' ' Molly — Are you in training? ' ' Cholly — ' ' No, but my roommate is. ' ' — BuRR. Questions on examination paper: Discuss the federal reserve act. A few of the answers — It is under the Interstate Commerce Commission. ' ' ' ' It was a ]dank in the Democratic platform. ' ' It governs the national guard. Some of the fellows that matle these answers didn ' t t]uite pass. A sentence in William Suddards Franklin ' s Electric Lighting ' ' advises the stuilent to divide the room into squares 10 feet x 12 feet. ' ' One of our worthy Lehigh students asked a classmate — Aiji ' t you uoulil take Physics if you musn ' t ' ? Oi — oi — oi — oi. No, it don ' t make. Father of ' 18 — Well, son, what have you been doing this term? ' 18, guiltily — ' ' Nothing. ' ' F. OF ' IS — That ' s what Prof. Klein said. You go back the ilay after Christmas anil take con- ference. ' ' Dr. Wil.son, in lecture — ' ' In making the ring test for HNO pour your solution carefully down the outside of the tube. ' ' Charley Allen, at one time candidate for Governor of Massachusetts, spent his undergraduate days at Amherst College. In Professor Bill Esty ' s class one day he rushed through a mathematical demonstration with great brilliancy, as it appeared to the class, but Bill was not satisfied. That will hardly do, Mr. Allen, ' ' he said, you must demonstrate as if I didn ' t know and you were making it clear to me. ' ' Allen obeiliently went at it again, and in the midst of his demonstration remarked: Then you multiply X x Z, you understand , hat 1 mean by multiply, don ' t you, professor? ' ' — N. Y. Times. Four Ninctc m THi [FOT [f l o o) A FABLE Onri ' uiioii a tinio tlu ' rc was an iin(U ' i ;railiiate. IIo was such a wt ' ll-bchaxeil ini ' h ' r railuati ' tliat he refused to go out with the otlu ' i- iinileif;i-arluates in extra rurriculniii artivities. Ami lie M ' ttlcl back into a bombproof existence. MORAL He spent his last two years in criticizing the fraternity system, the faiMilty, the heail coai ' h, the .college perioilicals, ami whatevei ' else he hajipeiK-.l to think of. — Tigek. Ode to Summer School With apologies to Lowell O, what is so rare as a ilay in June, Then, if ever, come jjerfect ilays, When Heaven tries earth if it be in tune And over it softly her warm ear lays. The steel works are heated with lilasts from below And the freshmen all fervently ]iray. As they journey around all dirty, all black. And wish ' twere Saucon Hall day. O, what is so raw as a day in the works, Why, the skin of a sophomore Beating about for some nice cool spot, Counting days ' til July 4. Maybe your gang trots up on to Old South ' ' Of the valley to make a survey. Then you will sweat in the back of your neck And you ' ll wish for a much hotter day? But, lucky the gang that goes uj) to the lake With Windy and Becker to teach. Then, what is so rare as a day in June, In truth, every one is a jieach. But think of the gang in the hot engine room, Way down in the devil ' s own hold, Each fellow hopes for the end of that June, Or envies the days when ' twas colil. O, what is so rare as a i.lay in June In the Lehigh summer schools? The devil tries .student if he lie in tune; Next year there ' 11 be more of us fools. IBSHIB •■ 1 WMMilWMM ■IH 4 ' M • ' () (;■ Twcnlii m( THi [FDT [f l mm =ffi |H For when n X a child you should act as a chih;l. ' ' — Hiss, ' 16. No, you won ' t ' eeil nothin ' else But them spicy garlic smells. — CiiEM. Lab. The liungry sheep look ) and are not fed. — COMMONS. Well now it ' s anything ' hut clear. What is tile tone tiiat ' s taken here! — Calculus. The world of fools has such a store That he who woukl not see an ass, Jlust ' hide al home anil holt his door And break his looking glass. — Cowboy Wagner. Then tiiere eame hy twa gentlemen At twelve o ' clock at nicht. 0, And tiiey could neither see house nor ha ' Xoi ' coal noi ' candlelicht, O. — Bob ' s. Rentier unto Caesar the things that are Caesar ' s. — Ashbaugh. Nobody loves a fat man. ' ' — Pons and Inge. Baltimore Oriole. — Rodgers, ' 16. His tongue, it bites. — Prop. Wilson. ' ' Grace and Beauty. ' ' — Heisler, ' 1 6. The liari) that once through Tara ' s halls — . — CiiUH. He works Calculus by the Hindoo method. — How iRD, ' 17. Joyriding Pennsylvania Dutchman. ' — Eiirgott, ' 16. The locomotive that never gets going. — Collier, ' 15. Four TiC( ntij-onc p . R€t,JA6l. • Hum THE EPITO FE ADVERTISER D5HSHSHSiSaS2Sa5HSHSHSESE5HSSSHSE5E5 5SSHH5BSH5HSZ5HSa5ESESHSHSESHSBSE5 ' asaSHSZ52SaS3a THE EPITOME AFTER- WORD PRESENTING BUSINESS FRIENDS JTTWe are presenting in the following pages, interspersed with pictorial views the business cards of firms whose dealings with Lehigh deserve our highest recommendation. By occupy- ing space here these firms have shown their deep interest in Lehigh, and to them is largely due the financial suc- cess of this book. JTT We have solicited only the best firms, and to occupy space in this Annual is a sufficient endorsement of quality. We commend them unto you, hoping you will give them at all times your most favorable consideration. S-2SH5SSH5HSaSZ5HSH5HSHSZ5asaSZ5 ?H5aS5SHSH5SSHSH5HS?SHSESBSE5ESZB EEE5aSE5H5H5H5Z5HS ' a upper Run of a Pivoted Bucket Elevator- Conveyer passing over Coal Bins. THE EIMTO IE ADVERTISER 7SHSHSa5clSHS?S25? ' 5SH5ESaSH5HSasa5HSZ5H5E5HSH5ZSH5HSH5H5HS2SHSHSH5HS 5H5ZSHSZ5BSZ5H5H. ' a THE COLLEGE MAN ' S SKILL Is indispensable to SUCCESS in the Design, Manufacture and Operation of JEFFREY MACHINERY We extend a cordial invitation to Every Student and Engineer to be- come thoroughly acquainted with our large and complete Line of Elevating, Conveying, Crushing, Screening and Power Transmission Machinery; Coal Tipple Machinery; Mine Ventilation Fans; Electric and Storage Battery Mine Locomotives; Coal Cutters and Drills. Catalogs and Bulletins containing valuable Engineering Data, Interesting Description, and Photographs showing Equipments in actual service, vill be mailed free upon request. In Basement of a Power Plant showing lower run of a Pivoted Bucket Elevator-Conveyer under Ashes Hoppers Arcwall Coal Cutter in operation in a mine Jeffrey Manufacturing Co. 951 NORTH FOURTH STREET, COLUMBUS, O. ' ' Armorplate Type Electric Haulage Locomotive The Dreadnaught of the Coal Mine. 111 ' rilK KIMToMF, A1)VEKTISEI{ Standard Underground Cable Co. Pittsburgh, Pa. Manufacturers of electric wires and cables of all kinds, all sizes, for all services, also cable accessories. The following is an outline list : Standard Products Wire Rods Bare Copper Wire Brass and Bronze Wires Standard C. C. C. Wire (Colonial Copper Clad) Magnet Wire Weatherproof Wire Rubber Insulated Wires Varnished Cloth Cable Fibre Lead-Covered Cable Paper Lead-Covered Cable Rubber Lead-Covered Cable Armored Cables Cable Terminals Cable Junction Boxes Ozite Insulating Compound Insulating Tapes and Sheets Jointing Supplies Cable Hangers and Supporters Cable Installations Detailed information, samples, estimates or prices regarding any of our products will be furnished to users of such products upon application to our nearest office. General Offices Pittsburgh, Pa. Branch Offices New York Philadelphia Boston San Francisco [ ' iclQnes Pittsburgh. Pa. Perth Amboy. N. J. For Canada Standard Underground Cable Co. of Canada. Limited Hamilton, Ont. Chicago St. Louis Oakland, Calif. n5ESHSESH5BSB5ZSZSZ5ZSH5ZSBSZnSESHSZ5S5Z5HSZSB5ZSZSBSZSB5ZSHSZSZ5ZnSHSHSZ5HSZSHSE. ' [ WINDSOR HOTEL W. T. BRUBAKER, Manager European, SI. 00 per day and no -■ ■ :|; Sh. Midway between Broad Street Station and Reading Terminal | on Filbert Street The only moticratc priced hotel of repiilalon and consequence in PHILADELPH lAl IV THE EPITOJIE ADVERTISER  .4- - - -f- M-  ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦. ; The Dravo Contracting Company Pittsburgh, Pa. :: DIFFICULT FOUNDATIONS RIVER and HARBOR IMPROVEMENT BRIDGE PIERS and DAMS MINING PLANT CONSTR.UCTION SHAFTS. SLOPES a.nd TUNNELS Associated with Company F. R. Dravo, ' 87 H. C. Marshall, ' 06 R. M. Dravo, ' 89 C. H. Dorsey, ' 08 J. J. Nolan, ' 01 L. C. Zollinger, ' 09 R. G. Johnson, ' 04 R. V. Eder, ' 10 E. T. Gott, ' 09 V. B. Edwards, ' 11 ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦4 ♦-♦ -♦♦♦♦f  ♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦ t        - - tMt    Dravo-Doyle Company Pittsburgh, Pa. Cleveland Indianapolis Philadelphia STEAM and HYDRAULIC EQUIPMENT COMPLETE POWER PLANT and WATER WORKS INSTALLATIONS Associated with Company F. R. Dravo, ' 87 S. P. Felix, ' 03 R. M. Dravo. ' 89 E. S. Adams, ' 06 J. D. Berg, ' 05 D. R. Lowry, ' 11 -t- ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦t  f      M  MM -Mt t t  ft THE EPITOME ADVERTISER ,[?SZ5ZSZSHSHSE5B5HZSESasaSHSBSa5iSH5HSH5HSH5HSH5H5R5S5Z5H5H5H5HSE5iSl SlS SZSZSlSZSBSZa ESTABLISHED 1876 Koch Brothers Clothes and Haberdashery meet the highest ideals of refinement — and their exquisite quality and wonderful serviceability are in favor with good dressers. Our Modern Clothes Shop is the Fashion Centre of AUentown — For Lehigh Men and Their Friends. COMFORT WITHOUT EXTRAVAGANCE HOTEL WOODSTOCK WEST FORTY-THIRD STREET, NEAR BROADWAY TIMES SQUARE - NEW YORK A hotel that will meet the demands of the most fastidious college man. In the heart of the theatre district. Room, with use of bath, $1.50 and up. Room, with connecting bath, $2.00 and up. WOODSTOCK HOTEL COMPANY W. H. VALIQUETTE . - - - Managing Director A. E. SINGLETON ... - Assistant Manager liBSZS SZS S SBSSSlSH5H515H5H5H5E5H5a5H5HS 5 5B5 5 S 5 SB5H5 SZ5H5 S HSB5 S S 5 SZS d] VI THE EPIT( ME ADVERTISER Send Us Your Prescriptions. Accuracy, Purity and Promptness Try Our Photographic Supplies DEVELOPING - PRINTING - ENLARGING Luscious Cooling Drinl s at Our Sanitary Soda Fountain. GEO. F. IHETZOER jy .y EDWIN H. YOUNG DRUG STORE Cor. Fourtli and New Streets SO. BETHLEHEM, PENNA. ALEXANDER C. GRAHAM REAL E STATE INSURANCE 309-310 Wilbur Trust Building, SO. BETHLEHEM, PENNA. BEST SERVICE Rates, $2.00 and $2.50 Per Day NEW MERCHANTS ' HOTEL W. E. HOCH, Proprietor The most centrally located Hotel in the city One block from Lehigh University Cor. Fourth and New Streets SOUTH BETHLEHEM, PA. X I1 TIIK KPITO.MK Ain ' KirnSKR CAPITAL AND SURPLUS OFFICERS W. A. WILBUR, President. ARNON P. MILLER, Vice President ELDREDGE P. WILBUR, 2nd. Vice President. CHAS. T. HESS, Secretary and Treasurer Organized more than 40 years ago, this bank has, by conservation and efficient management, forged ahead, so that today it is recognized as one of the leading financial institutions in the Lehigh Valley. Each department is fully equipped [with every facility for the prompt and careful handling of all financial matters, receiving our most careful consideration and strictest confidence. Open Saturdays from 6.30 to 8.30 vni THE EPlTOilE ADVERTISER • ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦ ■♦ DEVELOPING AND PRINTING YOUR KODAK IVIAN 223-225 Park Ave. BALTIMORE, MD. KODAKS AND SUPPLIES BELL TELEPHONE A. P. RITTER, Jr. 134 S. Main Street BETHLEHEM, PA. GEARV COMPANY Lehigh Fobs, Seals, Hatpins, Etc. LENSES GROUND WHILE YOU WAIT 4 14 Wyandotte St., South Bethlehem, Pa. F. W. WINT CO.. Ltd. Lumber and Planing Mill Work Dry Kiln Capacity 175,000 Feet. CATASAUQUA, PENNA. X The Quality of Our Work can be seen in the New Qymnasium. IX THE ?]PIT()] rE ADVERTISER ' ir j Eimer £y Amend 205-211 Third Avenue - - New York Laboratory Furnishers S We carry a Complete Stock of Chemical Apparatus, C. P. and Technical Chemicals, Balances and Weights. Fully equipped Glass Blowing Department on the premises. Everything for the Laboratory. CiZ5BSHSHSBSZ5ZSSSSZ5H5H5E5H£a5HSaSHSaSHSa5HSHSa5HSZ5HSZ5E5ZSZSE5S5aiHSHSZSHSHSZSZSZ5a THE HP1T(): IK ADVERTISER ■M-M-f-f-f- KA-f-f-f-f-f-f ' -♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦ ♦♦♦ ■■ ♦ ♦♦♦■M- CHARLES WAGENFOHR, Sr. j ESTABLISHED I870 ENGRAVER OF HIGH CLASS Dies, Stamps and Embossing Plates, Medals, Crests, Portraits, Emblems, Heraldic Seals, Etc. ENGRAVED IN STEEL AND BRASS. l40 West Broadway NEW YORK  •♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦. . Custom Tailoring, Ready . ade Clothing, Hats and Furnishings THE QUALITY SHOP Broad and Main Streets Bethlehem, Pa. k ■►♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦t ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦•M- ' Imp. Pilsner Beer on Draught F. F. Liquors and Wines i rtu poilx fDotrl MAX THIEL, Prop. BETHLEHEM, PENNSYLVANIA. THE EPITOME ADVERTISER Speed Counters A. G. Spalding Bros. I Have for nearly forty years been the official outfitters to practically all the big college teams. Tlietr unanimity in using Spalding Goods is a good reason wfiv you should. This is without question the best instrument manufactured for find- ing the revolutions per minute made by a shaft, or any other revolvmg part. Always Ready SET BACK Counters are absolutely reliable instruments f for recording the output of machines. They are furnished v ith the following form of drivmg mechanism, revolution, direct drive and rotary rachet. Complete catalogues illustrating over 25 different styles on counters mailed free upon request. THE VEEDER MFG. CO., 24 Sargeant St., Hartford, Conn, Spalding equipment and uniforms t are made right and from the best materials. Catalogue free on request. A. G. SPALDING BROS. 126-128 Nassau St. 520 Fifth Ave. - 845 Broad St. New York City New York City - Newark, N. J. ►♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦- ' W. J. Woodring MERCHANT TAILOR 9 WEST FOURTH STREET SO. BETHLEHEM, PA. Makers of Cyclometers, Odometers. Tachometers. Tachodometers, Counters and Small Die Castings ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦■M-M-f ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦♦-♦-♦-♦♦♦■ -♦ XIIL ►♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦t THE EPITO rR ADVERTISEK THE BOOK EXCHANGE PETER O. KOCH, Proprietor UNIVERSITY TEXT-BOOKS, EITHER NEW OR SECOND-HAND, BLANK BOOKS, DRAWING MATERIAL, COLLEGE STATIONERY, MOORE ' S NON-LEAKABLE, WATERMAN ' S IDEAL, AND BOSTON SAFETY FOUNTAIN PENS ALWAYS IN STOCK. 12 EAST FOURTH STREET SOUTH BETHLEHEM PENNA. Xl THE KPIT(): rE ADVERTISER PHILADELPHIA 1411 WALNUT STREET NEW YORK BOSTON SYRACUSE 143 LIBERTY ST. 141 MILK ST. P. O. Box No. 71 The Best Service Since 1820 The Lehigh Coal Navigation Co. General Offices: 437 CHESTNUT ST., PHILADELPHIA SUMMIT GREENWOOD OLD COMPANY ' S LEHIGH is distributed in Bethlehem and vicinity by the following dealers : BROWN-BORHEK CO. KING COAL CO. STAHR COAL CO. XV Tin-: EPITOME ADVERTISER New York R est Sl ur a nt V. Vardas For Ladies and Gentlemen A Clean Place to Eat 28 East Third Street So. Bethlehem, Pa. [|HSH5ESaSESHSHSZ5HSasasa5HS SZ5Z5ZS-c A. J. Moyer TOBACCONIST and STATIONER Students ' Headquarters for B. B. B. Pipes, Pouches, Cigars, Tobac- co andSmoker ' sArticles. A full line of Water- man Fountain Pens al- ways on hand. 433 WYANDOTTE STREET SOUTH BETHLEHEM, PA. Freshman, Sopho- more, Junior, Sen- ior, Graduate, Fac- ulty and Friends — The Lehigli P alley Rail- road IS known to you all. T7OOTBALL teams and base- ball teams, tennis, basket ball, and hockey teams have been escorted to the fray by hun- dreds of stundents bent on victory. And win or not, the Lehigh Valley always has taken you there and back successfully. Special attention is called to a service not greatly used by Lehigh University men — the one day Sunday excursions to New York at low round trip rates. The through service to New York and to western points has always been popular and includes many of the finest trains in the east. LeMgliTMlejl Keiilroad. XVI THE EP1T(): 1E ADVERTLSER S ' HSHSZSaSZSHSHSESH. IE ' 3 SOUTH BETHLEHEM, PA. THE UNIVERSITY OFFERS THE FOLLOWING COURSES ; 1 . The Courses in Arts and Science A. A Course leading to the Degree of Bachelor of Arts B. Courses leading to the Degree of Bachelor of Science 1. A Course in which Biology and Chemistry predominate 2. A Course in which Geology predominates 3. A Course in which Mathematics and Physics predomi- nate 4. A Course in Business Administration 2. The Course in Civil Engineering 3. The Course in Mechanical Engineering 4. The Course in Metallurgical Engineering 5. The Course in Electrometallurgy 6. The Courie in Mining Engineering 7. The Course in Electrical Engineering 8. The Course in Chemistry 9. The Course in Chemical Engineering FOR FURTHERINFORMATION ADDRESS THE REGISTRAR XVII T T ▼ ▼ T THE EPITOMK ADVHiri ' lSKK ' ' Oppelt ' s Sweetland Confectionery and Ice Cream t 328 West Fourth Street South Bethlehem, Pa. ■f ■f JESSOP ' S STEEL The Best for Tools, Drills, Dies, Etc. All sizes carried in stock. Manufactured in Sheffield, England. Jessop ' s Ark High-Speed Steel is the Best on the Market. 4- WM. JESSOP SONS, Inc. 91 JOHN STREET NEW YORK [♦♦♦♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦♦ -M-M-f ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ -f -i h -M-f -f  ■♦-♦-♦-♦ ' -f-f-f  -f+- ♦-♦ M-f-f-f-f-M-M- IDGERWOOD HOISTS STEAM - ELECTRIC MINE - HAULAGE - CONTRACTORS More than JOOO Hoists built and in use. CABLEWAYS - EXCAVATORS LOGGING MACHINERY LIDGERWOOD MFG. CO. X ■f •f ♦ 96 Liberty Street, New York t f M t     t  t -t THE p]PIT()I rE ADVERTISER ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦4-c=l 4 ♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦ 4 ♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ JENKINS BROS. VALVES Have the Diamond Trade Mark J W K 0j Automatic Equalizing Stop and Cheek Valve— distributes the pressure between differ- ent boilers — guards against accidents. ESTABLISHED 1872 Loofe U ' t ' e mark on all valves furnished under your specifications It stands for valve service, for fifty years of ex- perience in valve manufacture, for a reputation built upon a quality product, for valves proved to be superior by the great number of imitations offered. In bungalow or skyscraper; in homes, business buildings or industrial plants; for water supply, fire protection, heating or power, your requirements can be met with one type or another of the Jenkins Bros, valves. Write for latest catalogue descriptive of the entire line. JENKINS BROS., New York, Boston, Philadelphia, Chicago, Jenkins Bros. Limited, Montreal, Canada, and London, E. C. England. E.XCELLED BY NONE E. A. Wright Bank Note Company Offices and Works : BROAD AND Huntingdon Streets Central Store : 1218 Walnut Street, Philadelphia ENGRAVER .-. PRINTER . ' . STATIONER Manufacturer of CLASS AND SOCIETY PINS, MEDALS EXCLUSIVE DESIGNS IN Commencement Invitations Stationery (Class and Fraternity) Dance Programs Menus Leather Souvenirs Calling Cards Year Book Inserts Invitations Shingles Certificates PHOTOGRAVURES ENGROSSING CERTIFICATES, MEMOIRS TESTIMONIALS XIX THE EPITOME ADVKRTISEK THE STANDARD WIRE ROPE MADE BY JOHN A. ROEBLING ' S SONS CO. TRENTON, NEW JERSEY XX THE EPITOME ADVERTISER If you want Real Class to YOURo TOGS See the Fitform and Kuppenheimer Styles at E. O ' REILLY ' S CLOTHING STORE Third and New Streets, So. Bethlehem, Pa. otll l rk iaute Srrnrattug (Ho. WALL COVERINGS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION ARTISTIC PICTURE FRAMING 7-9-11 West Broad Street BETHLEHEM, PA. ■ .4 ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦4 M    44   M        -f       . ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ I J. M. SCHNABEL BRO. The Leading Shoe House I gNAPPY Goods, Smart Shapes, Exclusive Styles, at Popular Prices. i Dancing Pumps, Gymnasium t Shoes. Exclusive Sale of A. E. NETTLETON CO. Men ' s Fine SJioes I 53 South Main Street Ji BETHLEHEM, PA. I • - M- ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ 4«  ♦♦♦♦♦l=l ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦  4- . . 4. ixx TTTE EPITOilE ADA ERTLSER Lehigh Shoe Repair Shop oYo Rubber Sole and Heel Guaranteed. Repair While You Wait. 6 W. 4th Street So. Bethlehem, Pa. First Class Brands of FUEL The comfort which Professors and Stu- dents enjo3 ' in their Homes and their Fraternity Houses is enhanced by the use of our Special Stock of ' ' OLD LEHIGH ' COAL Place orders for the Winter Stock in June before the College Term Closes, or early in Fall, and secure a good bargain. Our stock of Building Material, including reliaVjle LUMBER and FINE MILL WORK is always open to inspection. A visit to our yards will repay the Student who is interested in the strength of materials Brown - Borhek Lumber and Coal Co., Ltd. Yards at Brodhead Ave., So. Bethlehem and Canal St., Bethlehem, Pa. HADDV ' Q THE PLACE YOU ly IV ■ O MEET THE BOYS Before and after each game, for what you want 7 East Fourth Street THE COLLEGE LAUNDRY TELEPHONE 79 LEHIGH STEAM LAUNDRY Estate of W. H. GOSNER, Proprietor 320-322-324 New Street South Bethlehem, Pa. XXI It Tl KIMTOME ADVERTISER Jp A ' ©91 ALLENTOWNS LARGEST SHOE STORE OFFERS YOU The Best Shoe Service and Values, and the greatest variety of styles for all occasions. Exclusive agents for BANISTER and NETTLETON Fine Shoes. Branch Stores in Easton and Reading. DRINK THE HOME FAVORITE CHT SUPREME -- The BEER that makes Milwaukee jealous. CREAM ALE and PORTER South Bethlehem Brewing Company BREWERY BOTTLING - - s s t -, ' Trexler Lumber Company Manufacturers and Dealers In Lumber and Mill Work Allentown Penna. XXIV THE EPITO: rE ADYERTTSEK Fort Pitt Bridge Works of Pittsburg, Pa. Steel Bridges Mill Buildings Structural Steel Work Grey Iron Castings BLOOMFIELD BRIDGL. PI 1 TbBUKGH. HA. Fabricated and Erected by Fort Pitt Bridge Works of Pittsburg, Pa. Main Office: Nos. 510-19 House Building Pittsburg, Pa. New York Office Chicago Office 45 Broadway Fisher Building Works : Canonsburg, Pa. New York Chicago Ci ' ZSZ52S2SHSZSZSZ55E5EEZ5E5H5H5E5E5H5H5B5B5E5H5HSH5B5E5H5ESH5Z5H5B5E5ESZ5ZSaSHSHSHSES cd XX ' ■niH Ki ' iToME ADVHirnsKi; PIANOS RENTED H. E. RICKSECKER 52-54 L BROAD STREET, BETHLEHEM, PA. PIANOS AND PUYER PIANOS AND ALL MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS. RAILWAY WORK Frogs, Switches, Crossings, Stands. STRUCTURAL STEEL WORK Bridges, Buildings, Stairs, Roofs Querber Engineering Co. Manufacturers and Contracting Engineers ANGLES, CHANNELS, BEAMS, PLATES, BARS, RAILS, ETC. CARRIED IN STOCK FOR PROMPT SHIPMENT. Office, Works and Stock Yard, BETHLEHEM, PA. ANTHONY FACHSBINNER ...painters.,. DEALERS IN GENERAL PAINTERS ' SUPPLIES Both Telephones 12 Broad Street, Bethlehem, Pa. XXVI TTTE EPTTOJfE ADVERTISER UHL ' S BREWERY Brewers and Bottlers Both Phones BREWERY Cor. Union and Monocacy Sts., BETHLEHEM, PA. Morns G. Snyder Bist inctitjf Custom € aiIo itng Broad and New Streets, BETHLEHEM, PA. Moravian Seminary and College for Women Preparatory and Collegiate Founded 1742 The oldest school ot its kind in America, with a century and three-quarters of history and experience, yet furnished with all modern equipments and pursuing the latest im- proved methods. PREPARATORY SCHOOL OF ART COLLEGE COURSE, A. B. Degree DOHESTIC SCIENCE COURSE SCHOOL OF MUSIC NEW GYHNASIUM For lull intormation as to the management, course of study, cost, etc., send for descriptive circular to I. H. CLEWELL, Ph. D. Pres. : : Bethlehem. Penna. XX a TIIK KIMTOMK AnVKKTlSKK .♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ . ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ Established 1867 ;; William tl. Taylors Co. ENGINEERS and CONTRACTORS For Complete Power Plants Electric Lighting, Heating, Ventilating, Automatic Sprinklers, Machinery, Tools and Supplies. ■ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦■ Consolidated Phone 2461 The Sporting Goods Store L. W. BLOSE, Manager Athletic Clothing A Specialty. Distributors for the A. J. REACH CO. OPEN EVENINGS ' . ' 524 Hamilton Street, Allentown, Pa. :: ALLENTOWN, PENNA. ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦■f ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦■ ELECTRICAL Appliances of Every Description. Specializing on Fixtures. PHONE 476 J. H. JACOBY 417 Wyandotte St., 4-f-f-M--f- ♦ ♦♦♦■ ♦♦ ♦. .4-f-f -f -f-f-f 4- -f -f-f -f .♦♦♦♦■•♦♦♦-( h-M-M-f -♦■ -f ♦-♦■■♦-♦••♦• -f SHANKWEILER LEHR High Grade Clothing, Furnishings, Haberdasheries, Men ' s Etceteras. For College Men and others who discriminate favor of the Best. Our Merchant Tailoring Service Can Not Be Surpassed. Society Brand Clothes For Young Men and those who stay Young, Specially Featured. USUAL DISCOUNT TO STUDENTS. Centre Square ALLENTOWN, PA. :  MMM   MMM  MM  M  - XXVIII TTTE EPTTOIIE ADVERTISER ESTABLISHED 1863 Phillips Mine and Mill Supply Co. MANUFACTURERS OF MINE AND COKE WORKS EQUIPMENT SOUTH 23RD, 24TH, MARY AND JANE STREETS, PITTSBURGH, PENNA., U. S. A. ONE OF OUR SPECIALTIES IS THE Phillips 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 ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ XXIX TIIK KPTT(): IK ADVKRTIt ET ■f Men and Music for all Branches of the Business — Concerts, Dances, Etc. With Lehigh Orpheum Theatre— Season 1914-15 ■ With Lorenz Theatre— Season 1914-15 ' ■ Wov t ' Q Qicl)C0tva0 PHONE OR ADDRESS M. J. TORPEY, Leader 321 East Third Street or 462 Chestnut Street SOUTH BETHLEHEM, PA. The Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Co. W. 5. HUFFMAN District Manager 138 CHURCH STREET STANLEY E. MUTHART, Special Agent, 8 South New Street •♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦■ ♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦.. d© v H. aOT©cStSo ;: FORMERLY IlNTEI IOI FuRpllSniNGS 70q HAMILTON ST. ALLENTOWW, PA. THE p:pit()Me advertiser HOTEL CUMBERLAND NEW YORK Broadway, at Fifty-Fourth St. 7th Ave. Cars from Penna. Station. Kept by a College Man Headquarters for College Men Ten Minutes Walk to forty theatres. Room with Bath, $2.50 and up. Special Rates for College Teams and Students. Harry P. Stimson, Mgr. The Cumberland does more college business than any other Hotel in New York. HeaJquarttts for LEHIGH l ' SSHSHSESESasZSHSHSZSHSHSHSHSHSHSHSHSHSaEESSSaSESHSBSHSHSHSISHSHSHSHSaSHSHSHSHSaSHS [ Dr. Chas. H. Wilkinson DENTIST FIVE POINTS PORAZZI THE Tailor 301 West Fourth St. So. Bethlehem, Pa. Intercollegiate Bureau of Acadamic Costume Cotrell Leonard, Albany, N. Y. (ircetin s to [ ji and li)Ui WHOLESALE MAKERS and RENTERS OF The Caps, Gowns and Hoods to the American Universities To Lehigh, University of Pennsylvania, Cornell, Columbia, University of Chicago, Harvard. Yale, Princeton, University of California, and the others. Illustrated Bulletin, Samples. Rental Propositions, etc., upon application. [b ' HSBSHSZSHS2SBSZP.5ZSZ5H5ZSE5HSHSH5H5Z5Z5E5H5HSHSZ5E5H5Z5HSZ5ESZ5HSEESBSZSZSZSHSBSa5S XXXI THE EPlTOilE ADVERTISER 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 University 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. K ' aSZSHSZSZHZSaSESZSHSBSaSESHSHSHSaSESZSaSZSHSHSZSHSHSZSHSZSHSaSBSESaSESaSBSaSHS? XXXIII THE EPrroMK ADX ' KIMMSER JAMES R. RAY jFtnr glatloring INDIVIDUALITY AND GOOD WORKMANSHIP COMBINED IN ALL GARMENTS 60 E. Broad Street. Bell ' Phone 370 The Home of the Rosebud D. M. GOLDBERG Mrs. Minnie Haines Weber Jflnri t Wedding Decorations Funeral Designs, ■HUft ' TtCtt % „ ,? ' !, ' Cut Flowers |J iiUlZjl of All Kinds Potted Plants Residence at Store Both Phones 49 E. BROAD STREET, BETHLEHEM, PA. Clayton H. Stoudt Geo. Merdinger Stoudt Merdinger Co. GENERAL CONTRACTORS Jobbing Promptly Attended to. Estimates Given OFFICE: 62 So. Main Street, BETHLEHEM, PA. Bell Phone 1563. For University News and all other Interesting Information on Current Events READ CDc BetWeftem Cimes SUBSCRIPTION PRICE 6 CENTS A WEEK THE P]PlTOJIE ADAH RTISKR McClintic-Marshall Company Steel Buildings and Bridges Largest Independent Manufacturers and Erectors WORKS-PITTSBURGH, POTTSTOWN and CARNEGIE, PA. Pittsburgh— New York— Philadelphia— Columbus, O.— Detroit— Chicago St. Louis San Francisco — Pottstown, Pa. ANNUAL CAPACITY, 150,000 TONS XXXV THE KPITO.MK ADVEl. ' TISMK ' ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ■M - f ■  ♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦4 .f .  .f .f -f -f- M- -M The Lehigh Orpheum Theatre HIGH-CLASS PHOTO PLAYS EXCLUSIVELY TORPEY ' S ORPHEUM ORCHESTRA ..♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦4        4 MMM   .. A DOLLAR ' S worth if you spend a dollar, or a Hundred Dollar ' s worth if you spend a hundred. The D. M. Degnan Company DEPARTMENT STORES SOUTH BETHLEHEM, - PENNA. ♦ ♦t t ♦♦♦♦ ♦■ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦■♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦t ♦♦♦♦♦■ (iputuUn Pnuttng Qlnmpaug COLLEGE PRINTERS Fraternity Stationery, Dance Programs and Menus in leather, suede,sheep.cardboard, etc. Printers of the Brown and White, The Lehigh Burr. Y. M. C. A. Hand-Books, Official Athletic Program and other college work. Unexcelled facilities for Book Work of every description. A TYPESETTING MACHINE AND CYLINDER PRESS AT YOUR SERVICE 319 New Street, South Bethlehem, Pa. Between Third and Fourth Streets. XXXVI TIIK E1MT()? IE ADVEKTISKH XXX II THE EPITOME ADVERTISER ESTABLISHED 1865 E. Keller Sons (Salti mxh iluprBiiulljB College and Fraternal Jewelry, Prize Cups and Trophies of all descriptions Estimates on special work Cheerfully given. 711 HAMILTON STREET ALLENTOWN - - PA. 13 EAST BROAD STREET BETHLEHEM, PA. E. S. JOHNSTON, Editor-in-Chief H. I. FAIR, Bnsiness Mgr. The ' ' Life of Lehigh u=rr inlJ E Published Monthly by The Students of Lehigh University Subscription $2.00 dollars a year. $1.50 if paid before Dec, 1. XXXVIU THE EPTTOJIE ADVERTISER ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ :; A. W. L E H ' ■ ARCHITECT ROOMS 8 AND 12 POST OFFICE BUILDING South Bethlehem, Pa. ESTABLISHED 1890 Olultrmbm ED. E. FENSTERMACHER ;■ Special Attention Given to Banquets HAMILTON AND TENTH STREETS ALLENTOWN, PA. FIRST-CLASS REPAIRING G R E I N E R The Students ' Jeweler College Seals, Pins, Fobs, Spoons, Etc., Jeweler Silversmith and Optician. Everything LEHIGH 150 S. Main St., Bethlehem, Pa. Barber Transfer Lines UNION DEPOT BOTH 4 PHONES CAB AND AUTO SERVICE DAY AND NIGHT XXXIX THE EPITOME ADVERTISER ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ - -M  M-( ESTABLISHED 1818 Irntlrrarn ' iS Ifurnisbini; Snods. is ' :■ i ' BROADWAY coR. TWENTY-SECOND ST. NEW YORK. Everything for Men ' s and Boy ' s Wear in Town and Country Clothing, Furnishings, Hats and Shoes Trunks, Bags and Travelling Kits Ready made Gear for all Sports Liveries for Menservants SEND FOR ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE BOSTON BRANCH : 1 49 Tremont Street NEWPORT BRANCH 220 Bellevue Avenue ■♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦t M « M    M   XL THE K1MT(): IK ADVERTTSER McCAA STUDIO PHOTOGRAPHY PORTRAITURE GROUPS, ETC. PHOTOGRAPHER IN CHIEF TO THE UNIVERSITY STUDENTS STUDIO 319 BIRCH STREET South Bethlehem Penna. XLI THE EPITOME ADVERTISER BETHLEHEM STEEL BAND A. M. WEINGARTNER. Mgr. 76 MARKET ST. BETHLEHEM, PA. 05252s2SHS2SE52SHSHSHSEffH5B5HSHSHSESES2SESHSHSHSE5a5HS5ZSHSaSHSa5H5ZSB5H52SZSE5H5E5[- AMERICAN PLAN $2.50 to $5.00 HOTEL ALLEN Restaurant MODERN A LA CARTE SERVICE SCHWARTZ MASTERS, Proprietors Centre Square, Allentown, Pa. .y (o. 9 o,n f Jones-Barber CONTRACTOR and BUILDER Office, I 16 So. Second Ave. Bethlehem, Pa. Three Barbers POST OFFICE BUILDING So. Bethlehem, Pa. i2Se55SBSHSBSBSHSraSSSBSa5HSHSHSaSiSHSZ5HSZ5a5E5HSE5HS£5H5 SZ5B5HSHS7ESHSES?SH5ZSBSZ5d XLII THE EPITOME ADVERTISER J th Electric City Engraving Co. B U FFALO, N.Y. E= S E MADE THE ENGRAVINGS FOR THIS BOOK. XLIII TTTE EPTTOMK ADVET TISEK ■♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦.♦♦♦ - ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦  n PARAGON DRAWING INSTRUMENTS Essentially the American Pattern Sold under our full Guarantee. We make every requisite of Engineer and Student. Write for Particulars No. 021. KEUFFEL ESSER CO. New York, 127 Fulton St. General Office and Factories, Hoboken N. J. ST. LOUIS SAN fRANCISCO MONTREAL DRAWING MATERIAL. HATHEHATICAL AND SURVEVINC INSTRUMENTS, MEASURING TAPES XI. IV THE EPTTO: rE ADA ERTTSEK THE Searle Dressier Company 1 NCORPORATE D yJrtistic Printing and Engraving Class Catalogues Half-Tone Specialty. and Line Cuts a Special Designing. Class Arvnvials Class-Day Programs, Commencement Invitations, Class and Fraternity Sta- tionery, Fralernily Cards and Visiting Cards, Menus and Dance Programs 1210 AND 1212 TURNER STREET ALLENTOWN, PENNSYLVANIA This Book Printed and Bound by Searle Dressier Company XLV OM INDEX TO ADVERTISERS Ji j Anthony F:u-hsliiuuer Barber Transfer Lines Bec-k-Davis Doforatiiig Co. Bethlehem Times. The Bethlehem City Water Co. Bethlehem Steel Baiul Bloee, L. W. Brooks Brothers Brown-Borhek Co., Ltd. BroHu ic White, The Bnrr, The Cotrell Leonaril Degnan Co., The J. M. Dravo Contracting Co. Pravo-Doyle Co. Eimer Amend Electric City Engraving Co. Farr Bros., Co. Fort Pitt Bridge Works Geary i!i ( o. Graham, Alexander Greiner Guerber Engineering Co.. The Gohlberg, D. M. Harrv ' s Hotel Allen Hotel Cohunbia Hotel Cinnbeiiand .Jacoby, J. H. Jenkins Brothers Jessop, Vm., 8ons, Tne. Jeffrey Mannfactnring Co. .Tones the Barber Kidler, K., Sons Ken If el Esser Co. Koch Bros. Koch, I ' eter O. Knonss, the Tailor Laufer, Jno. N., 8nn Leh, A. W. Tjehigh Orphenni Lehigh Coal cS: Navigation Co., The Lehigh Steam Lanndry Lehigh Shoe Re])air Sln)|p Lehigh TTniversity Lehigh Valley Railroad Tyidgerwood Mfg. Co. 2(5 39 21 34 33 42 28 40 23 37 38 31 36 .5 5 11 4:i 24 39 2t) 34 23 42 39 31 28 19 18 3 42 38 44  j 14 38 30 39 36 1.5 23 23 17 16 18 Metzgei ' Yonng 7 Mi-Clintic .Marshall Co. 35 AfcCaa 41 Moravian Seminary 27 Moyer, A. J. ' 16 New Merchants Hotel 7 New York Hotel 12 New York Restaurant 16 Northwestern Mntnal Life Insurance Co. 30 Oi pelfs IS O ' Reilly Co., R. 21 I ' hillips Mine i Mill Supply Co. 29 Porazzi, the Tailor ' 31 Quality Shop 12 Quinlin Printing Co. 36 Ricksecker 26 Ritter, A. P., Jr. 9 Roebling ' s Sons Co., John A. 20 Ray, James R. 34 Searle Dressier Co. 4. ' 5 Sehnabel, J. M., ' Bro. 21 Snyder, Morris G. 27 So. Bethlehem Brewing Co. 24 Spalding, A. G., Bros. 13 Shankweiler Lehr 28 Stondt Merdinger Co. 34 Stanilard Undei ' ground Calde Co. 4 Stoudt, H. !•:. 42 Snssmaii 9 Taylor - Co., Wni. H. 28 Torpey ' s Orchestra 30 Trexler 1 Umber Co. 24 I ' hl ' s Itiewery 27 ' ee,ler Mfg. Co., The 13 Wagenfcdi]-, Clias., Sr. 12 Wilbur Trust Co., E. P. 8 Widnian, Jacob, Co. 37 Wilkinson, Chas. II., Dr. Wiut, P. W., (, ' o., Ltd. 9 Win.lsor Hotel 4 Woodring, W. J. 13 Woodstock Hotel 6 Wright, K. A. 19 Young, Hob. 37