Lehigh University - Epitome Yearbook (Bethlehem, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 502 of the 1917 volume:

m H i— THE EPITOME VOLUME FORTY ONE COLLEGE YEAR OF 1915-1916 EPITOME 1917 A CHAPTER IN THE HISTORY OF LEHIGH UNIVERSITY Vol. XLI. Edited by the JUNIOR CLASS IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIU Division of Books BOOK ONE The University BOOK TWO Senior Class BOOK THREE Classes 1917-1918-1919 BOOK FOUR Organizations BOOK FIVE Athletics BOOK SIX Student Life To Henry R. Price President of the Board of Trustees as a reminder of the years spent at Lehigh and as an expression of respect for a loyal son of Alma Mater the Editors offer this volume. PRESENTATION To our friends who are interested in Lehigh we present this volume as a record of the year ' s achievements. We have tried to depict them in a truthful and unbiased manner. Our success or failure rests in your hands. THE EDITORS THE UNIVERSITY Book I. i (ifo F8TS gfO 3) Board of Trustees Henkv K. I ' kick Rt. Rev. Ethelbeut Talbot Rembrant Peai e Warren A. Wiliu ' r . Charles L. Taylor . Albert X. Cleaver , Charles M. Schwab David J. Pe. rsall . Samuel D. Warriner Eugene 6. Grace lirnnLJim, .V. r. South B( tlili Ik II), I ' ll. . Nnr Yorh. N. Y Smith III thli III III, I ' ll. J ' itt.sliiiri lr, I ' ll. Smith Hithtihi III. I ' d. Smith Bi tlili III III, I ' ll. . Minicli Chiinl:, Fa. . I ' hilaililphiii. I ' ll. Bethlehem. Pa. Rev. Marcus A. Tolmax Honorary Trustee Bethlehem, Pa Franklin I aker, 95 . Alfred E. Forstall, ' 88 Schuyler B. Knox, ' 93 Francis R. Dravo, ' 87 . Honorary Alumni Trustees Term Expires 1916 1917 1918 1919 I ' liilaili Iphia, Pa. New York, N. Y. X( w York, X. Y. Pittsburgh, Pa, Officers of the Board of Trustees Henry R. Price Warren A. Wilbur . E. P. Wilbur Trust Co. President Secretary Treasuret ' i dfo F8T0 gfO ]) The Founder of Lehigh l pjll IS r;ii- of 11)1 (i will round (lUt ;i lial l-rciitury of thi ' wofk of tlic Lcliigh Tui- vrrsity. .lust now, rvery event in its histoi-v. every nmne interwoven with its progress, must ehiini oiir s]ieei;il interest. l-Jnek of ;ill its stii ' riny: stoi ' y. Iiaek of all its illustrious names, must always ajipear the strong, ilomiiuint ligiire. the ipiiet, I ' csolute charaeter of its founder. Asa Packer The linuts of a papei ' such as this can gi -e hut the merest outline of his career. He Was horn in jMystic, Coniieetieut. on Deeemher 21). IcSOo. Compelled to work as a hoy. his school advantages were extr ' Miiely limited, and. at seventeen he iel ' T home, and walked all tlu ' wa. ' to Sns(|neliainia ( ' ouiity in Pennsylvania, where he learneii the carjienter trade with his nnide. and was thus emjiloyed until lS;io. when, learning that men were wanled to run coal hoats on the newly-opened Lehigh Canal, he remo ' ed to Maneli ( ' hnid . hudi a eanal-lioat. and engaged in the hnsiness (d ' carrying coal to i ' hiladelphia on the Lehigh Cainil Ahout 1SIJ() he opened a store in Mauch Chunk and also, associating with his hrother Hohei ' t. huilt canal hoats. engaged in the nnning anil shipping of coal from gfO (S(F(iT0 (i O ]] the nearby Xes |uehoniiig and otlier mines, and entered upon a period of great pros- perity. It was at the age of about forty-six that a great vision came to him — a vision destined to lead to the distinguishing work of liis life, it was yet tlie day of small things in the anthracite coal trade, liut he carefully noted the steadily expanding market, and his keen, business foi ' esight suggested that witii an inexhaustible supply of coal at one end of tiu ' valley of the Lehigh, and a jji ' actically unlimited markei at the other, the one tiling needed to connect the two was a railroad. Some years before, a charter had been granted to a corporation under the very geiiei ' al name of tlie Delawai-e. Leliigh. Schuylkill. Susipiehanna Railroad Co. The time limit of this charter had almost expired with nothing done. On Oct. 1. 18-11. with charac- teristic promptness lie bought up nearly all the stock and proceeded at once to pro- cure additional sul)sci ' iptions. In 1853 he changed the name of the old coi-poration to the Lehigh Valley Railroad Co. and began the work of building with great vigor. P ormidable and unforeseen obstacles were encountered, not only difficult prob- lems of engineering. l)Ut. that y-ai-. the advance in labor, materials, and provisions, and especially the epidemic of cholera which visited the region, enoi ' mously increased the difficulties in his way. It was said that at one time his entire fortune was ser- iously imperiled. With almost su]ierhuman courage and determination the great work was com- RIGHT REVEREND WILLIAM BACON STEVENS, D.D.. LL D. pleted and on .Jiiiii ' 11. 1.S. ).5. the road was opened for passenger travel from South Easton to Allentown. On the 12tli of September of the same year the first passenger train was run to Mauch Chunk, the train being operated with rolling stock bori ' owed from the Central Railroad Company of Xew Jersey. ( d ' g O EFSTOG E g d l) Al ' li ' r- the l.rhiu ' li ' ;illry IJ:iili ' (iacl .Is cohiiiIcIinI :in;l .linlf c l ' :ii-kcr luid liccoin. ' oi ' ir of the rii ' licst men ill his stiitu. Hiiotlicr vision, ui ' c.iici ' . griiiuliT. caiiU ' to liiiii. II cjiiiir ,is he rciiiiMiihcrfd the nie;ig:n ' ailvantagcs of the ilistrict school of liis boyhood, the i;-] ' iiii si ruiiulc with poverty and llir cars of hard, nnriMiiittinu ' toil with wliirli h ' .s whoh ' life had been erowdcii. lie seiil foi- his friend and bishop, the Kiirht Keverelid William Haeon Stevens of Philadelphia, s:iyiiig that he wanted to eonsnlt with him about doiii - soniethiiif;- to help yoiiiiK men to get an I ' dueation. ' eal•s afterward, as Hisliop Ste -ens rei ' oniited 1o me thai ineiiKn ' able inler ' iew. lie deseribed his great as tonishment, when, in reply to the ((nesiioii a-i to how nmidi Judge Pa(d er wanted to give, the Judge replied A half million dollars I ' Phis was probablx ' the lai-g ' st sin- gle sum liieh. u]) to that time, had been given to education. And so the institution was founded, tiltiugly taking its name from the bu.sy valley wliieh had been the scene of his struggles and trinni|ih. The still larger benefactions which followed his initial gift — the stead - growth fi ' om the little elass-rooms of Christmas Hall to the gi ' eat group of majestic buil.ling.s — tlu ' evei ' -inereasiiig yearly output of young men trained and eipiipped for the liusiuess of life — all this is fa- miliar history ' . It is specially gratifying too, to all those who can personally recall Judge Packer, that one boy whom he greatly admii ' ed and in whose welfare he was keenly interested is now the President of Lehigh, 1 have read of an old Roman wall in England whiidi has withstood the ravages of time for so many generations that the simple-minded peasantry of the neighborhood believe that it iuu,st have been reared by more than human hands. In building their own humbler structures they are said to lie very careful to bring a bit of the old wall so as to insui-e to their own work equal stability and permanence. And so, as each Lehigh man goes out from his Alma ; Iater. should he take with him something of the courage, energy, and determinatiou. something of the inspiration and examiJe, of its illustrious founder. WlIXIAM R. Bl TLliK. 70 WILLIAM SUDDARDS FRANKLIN, M.S.. Sc. D. i gfo EFiiToii E afgyi William Suddards Franklin, M. S., Sc. D. t Tr IIE news that g ' lVftt ' il us . ' il the ii|i( ' iiiiii; ' of the I ' liiviTsity year that I ' rutVssor J i. KraiiUiiii hail resigiii ' il thi ' ( ' hair of Physics was iirobahly the most important anil certainly the most discoui ' ag ' int;: fact that mai ' kril oni- life at Jji ' liiii ' li. It is MO cxag ' ut ' i ' ation to say that thr uiKk ' rgi ' adiiati ' s and alumni wci ' i ' aslonishi ' ;! that one of the most conspicuous I ' l-ofcssors and emphatically one of Ihc iimsl stimulating mcmhci ' S of the Faculty should retire without the slightest iutimat ion ol ' 1 he reason without any eX])lanation of its meaning, and without any significant coiuiiicnt. But we were all convinced that the I ' niversity was all the poorei ' hy the resignalion of one who was I ' ecognized in the held (d ' physical science as one of its foremost workei ' s and who cai ' ried the name of Lehigh to all si ' ct ions of oui ' country. Like so many of our eminent I ' niversity men in this part of the Tniou Pi ' ofessor Franklin was from the W ' i ' st. (Irailnatiiig fi-om the Tuiversily of i ;iiisas in 1887 he studied at I5erlin. llai ' vai ' d, and ' ornidl. wliei ' e he received the degree of Doctor of Science iu IDOL Beginning as Assistaid i ' l-otessor at Kansas, then as l ' i ' (d ' essor of Pliysics and Electrical Engineering at Iowa State College from S y2 to ISilT. wh mi he w;is called liy President Drown to a similar ( ' liaii ' at Lehigh. From that year until llHi:! Professoi ' F ' ranklin cai-ried all the respousiliility of the work done in the Phy- sical Lahoi-atory, when the work was divided and he became the Professor of Physics. While at Lehigh Professoi- Fi-aiikliu was active as an invest igalor and wi-itei ' . ] iost of ns are familiar enough with the te.X ' thooks that i-etlect his intellectual inter- ests; hut as a writer in the scientilic journals and as a speaker at the ditferent organ- izations repi ' csenting American science he did an immense amount ol ' work known at its real value liy the scientific woi ' ld. Xo article, no address, uo lettei- ever so short hut was marked by an originality of insight or freshness of view. l ut Professor Franklin never allowed his scientific interests to absorb his activities as a man and as a citizen. The entire field of education claimed him for its work ; and no movement to 11 ((_ifO FBTS SfO I iin| r()vc till ' iiiriitjil .-iiiil |iliysic;il side of trnv jicuplf appcali ' il to him fur siippoi ' t in vain. 1 )iirinu: tile many years ill ' livrd in ' he Betlih ' lii ' ms I ' l ' otVssoi ' i ' ' ranldin was in till ' van g-iiai-il ol ' tliosr rnilra ' iirin; ' lo improve social and |)olitiral coiuiit ions. When tile final word is said, to him will lie •.■■ivcn the eredit I ' nr startinu ' the Children s Play- ;-i-ound movement and all that unes iiiid )- the phrase of wlidli ' snine I ' ecreation, ' I ' ll! ' I ' niversity. the eommuiiity. ami the friends of nearly a seore of years staiid- ini, ' will miss one of tlie most enifaginij personalities it has been their g-ood fortune to know. Above all we will miss one who as friend and tearher put sometliinir into our lives that many a u ' ronp of eollege-meii will treasure as a great Lehigh gift. Wher- ever Professor [ ' ' ranklin goes his old Lehigh students know that that plaee while pleasant will iie -ei ' he lo him what we were. 12 IjJMl. P ' dTB dfO J Faculty Henry Sturgis Drinker. E.M.. LL.lJ. Presiaent af lli I ' niiu rsiti University Park. South Bethlehem E.M.. 71, Lehigh University; LL.T).. Lafayette (. ' ollege, ' Oo ; Franklin and Marshall College, ' 10 ; University of Pennsylvania, ' H. Secretary of the Aliinnii Association, ' 7(i, anil I ' resiilent, ' 79; Alumni Trustee, ' 77- ' 79, ' S9- ' 93 ; elected Member of Board of Trustees, ' 93, and held office as Trustee until ' 05; elected President of Lehigh University, June 14, 1905, installed October 12, 1905. Admitted to the Bar of Pennsylvania, ' 77; I ' ennsylvania Supreme Court, ' SO; Courts of New York State, ' 99. General Solii -itor for Lehigh Valley Railroad Company, 85- ' 05. Published: ' ' Treatise on Tunneling, Explosive Compounds and Rock Drills, ' ' ' 7S; Treatise on K.xplosive Compounds and Rock Drills, ' 82; an enlarged edition of Balls ' Railroad and Tele- graph Laws of Pennsylvania, ' S4. Author of various papers read before the American Institute of Mining Engineers. Past manager of the American Institute of Mining Engineers, and one of the Founders of the Institute in 1S71. Member: Society for the I ' romotion of Engineering Education; .American As- sociation for the Ailvancement of Science; Historical Society of Pennsylvania. Honorary mem- ber of Tan Beta Pi. President of the Anu rican Forestry Association, ' 12- ' 13, ' 13- ' 14. Presi lent of the Society of National Reserve Corjis of the United States. ' 13- ' 14, ' 14- ' 15, and Secretary of the Advisory Board of University Presidents on Summer Military Instruction Camps. Chairman of the Conniiittee 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. 13 i i§u (F8TO dfO ]) Xatt MiiRini. E. ii:in ' . I.A. Virt l ' r(si(l(nl 38 South Center St., liL-tlilrlu-iii A.H., Dai-tiiMiiilli Ciillc v. Ii:); M.A.. ].cliij; ' li rniversity. ' Ill), Iiisti-iu-tor. Tiltciii Seiuiiiai-y. Tiltoii. New llainpshire, ' It ' )- 111) : Assistant in English. OG- ' itT; InstniL-tor in P nglish. ■|l7- ()2; Registrar, ' 99-12; Assistant to the President, ' 07- 10; Mce President. ' 10 — ; Piii jieta Ka])]n ; Phi Oaniiiui Delta. CiiAHT.Ks Lewis Tiiof{xbitr(i, C.Iv, Pii.n. Professor of Matin iiril iis und Asl roiKunij, and Secrcldrji nj lh F u iiJIij riiiversit - Park, South lietideheui Graduate of Marshall College, lluntiugton. W. ' a.. ' TG ; H.S., ' 81. B.E.. ' 82. C.E., ' 8: , Ph.D.. ' 84. Vanderhilt Cui- versity; Fellow in IMatheniatics. ' 81- ' 82; Graduate Fellow. 82- ' 84; Meinlier: American ilathematical Society. Society for the Promotion of Engineering Education, Engineering Association of the South; Fellow of the American Associa- tion for the . dvancement of Science; Instructor in Engin- eering Deitartment, ' 84- ' 86; Assistant Professor of Engin- eei-ing and Astronomy, SG- ' OS. ' andei-liilt I ' niversity : Professor of Mathenuitics and Astronomy. ' !). ) — : Secretary of the Kacultv. ' 99- ' 00, ' 01—. .TosKPii Frederick Klein, Ph.B., D.E. ] ' r(if(ss(ir (if M chaithal E iin ' i ' n ring tlllil Ih (III of III ' Fdcilll II :l. )7 .Mai-kel St.. lielhlehem J ' h.B., ' 71. D.E., ' 7:], Yale I ' niversity; American Society (1 .Mechanical Engineers; Author: ] leclianical Technolog - of lachine Construction, Physical Significance of Enti ' opy, I ' te. ; Translator: Weisbaeli-Herman ' s Mechanics of Trans- mission Machinery, Zeuner ' s Technical Thermodynamics; Instructor of Mechanical Engineering, Yale University, Tl- ' Sl; Professor of ] Iechanical P ngineering. 81 — ; See- i-etar - of tlie Faculty. ■87- ' 88: Dean of the I ' niversity, ■07—: Tan Beta Pi. 14 dfO F8TQ fun WiT.LTAM Clevei.axd Tiiayer, M.A., L.H.D. I ' njfcssor af lln Eiii lish La)igua ji (uid Liti rat ur 59 M;ii-krt St.. liethlclicui H.A., 76, ( ' ohinil)ia Uiiivci ' sity ; M.A.. ' S4, Williams Col- lege; L.II.I)., 00, Ilohai ' t Colicgc; Sliidciit. University of Gottingen, 79- 80; Graduate Student, Johns Ilojikins Uni- versity, ' 81; Fellow, 84 and 88, Joluis Hopkins Univer- sity; Professor of Matheniaties, Iloliart College, ' 82- 84: Pi ' ivate Instructoi ' in Modern Languages. Haltiniore, 88- ' !)! : Professor of Modern Languages, Penns ' lv;niia State College. 92- 9:-); Professor of Knglisli. 9. )—. ' .1(11 IN fjAMNEY Stewart, A.B.. Pii.B. Profcssur of EcoHoniirs and Jfistory 678 Ostrum St., South Bethlehem A.H.. Philadelphia Central High School, 84; Ph.B., Uni- versity of Pennsylvania, 87: Whartoji Fellow in Histoj-y ;ind Keonomics, 88; Graduate Student, Department of Philoso})hy, University of Pennsylvania, ' 88- 91; Member: Ameriean Eeononiic Society, Societ - v llic Historii-rd Study of Religion (Ameriean Oriental Society), Amei ' iean Academy of Political and Social Science, American As.so- ciation foi ' the Advancement of Science; A.ssistant Pro- fessor of English, Philadelphia Central Manual Training School. 90- 92; Professor of History and Economies, Phila- dcljihia Northeast Manual Training School, 92- 98; Lec- turer on History and Economics, 97- 98; Professor of Economics and Hi.story, 98 — ; Dii ' eetnr of the Library, 06—; Phi ltet;i Ka|ipa; Tan Beta Pi. Robert W. Blake, M.A. I ' nifi ss(ir itf fhc Liifiii Iji iii)iiii(i( inid LH( ratiirr St. Luke ' s Place anil Ostrum St.. Sdulh I ' -dhleliein A.B., 87, M.A., 88, Princeton University; ( ' lassical Fellow, Princeton University, 87- 88 ; Student, Uni- versities of Leipsig and Ei ' langen, 94- ' 95; Princeto i Theological Seminary, 88- 90; Instructor in Greek, Princeton University, t)0- 94; Professor of Latin, Washington and Jefferson College, 96- ' 99; Professor of Latin, 99 — ; Member of the American Philological Assi)ci;itiiin : Phi lieta K ' .-ippa : Delta I ' psilon. 15 l fO FdTS BfO J) CUARLKS JaqUES (idDDWIX, A.M.. I ' li.n. I ' rdffusiir iif tin (In (I; Ldiiiiiiiif i (tiid IaIi nitiiri ' IKS Cliuivh St., liclhlrhi ' iii A.H.. ' 1S7. A.M., ' :i(l. liiiwildiii Ciillcge; Ph.D., Johi.s IIii]ikiiis l ' nivei ' sit ' , ' DO; Stiuli-iil, I ' liiversity of Ber- lin, ' DH; Member of the Aniei ' icaii Philolou-icnl Asso- ii;ition: Professor of Greek, Cornell College, Iowa, ' It()- !l2; Profe.ssor of (ii-eek. Saint Stephens College, ' :iS- ' 9i): Pi ' ofes.s(ir of (!rc(-k, ' II!)—: IMii Ki-t.-i Kappa: Alpha Delta Phi. William Esty, S,B., M.A. Professor of Ehct rival Enijuu cr ' nu) 318 Mai-ket St.. Hetiilcliein B,A„ ' 89, M,A., ' 9: Amherst College: S.B., Massaehii.selts Institute of Technology, ' 93; Fellow American institute of Electrical Engineers; Member, Society for the Promotion nf Engineering Education; Author: Alternating Current la- chinery. Elements of Electrical Engineering, 2 vols, (witii W. S. Fi ' anklin), Dynamos and Motoi ' s. Dynamo Labora- tory I lanual : Instructor in Electrical Engineering, ' 93- 95: Assistant Professor of EU ' i-trical Engineering, 95- ' 98; As- sociate Professor of Electrical Ii ngineering, ' 98- ' 01, Uni- versity of Illinois; Assistant Professor of Electrical En gineering, ' 01- ' 03; Professor of Electrical Engineering, ' 03— ; Tau Beta Pi ; Psi Upsilon. latoi ' (if Oi and 1? loup ill M( talhi liirgv. ' 97- Jo. Ei ' H William Kicii.uiDH. A.C., M.A.. .M.S.. Pii.D. Professor of Mitall iinjii University Park. South liethlehem A.C., ' 86, I 1.S.. ' 91. Pli.l)., ' 93. Lehigh (University; .M.A., Philadeljihia High School, ' ST: Naval Board of Inventors, 15; Past President and at present Sec ' i ' e- tary of the American Electrochemical Society; Direc- tor of the American Institute of Mining Engineers; .Mciiilicr anil Professor of Electrochemistry at the f ' l-anklin Institute; Member: American Institute of .M( tals. Institute of Cbeniiial Kngineers, Chemists ' Clul). ew York Cit.v, Deutsche Buiisen Oesellschaft, l ' araday Society, Society Eiectroi himii|tie de France, Iron and Steel Institute of England: Author: Alum ilium. Metallurgical Calculations (3 vols.): Trans- olitti ' s Cemciital ion of Iron and Steel; Assistant Instructor in Metallurgy iping, ' 87- ' SS: Instructor in ] letallurg. ' and Blowpipiug, ' 88- 90: Insti-uctor rg.v. Mineralogy and Blowpipiug, ' 90- ' 97: Assistant Professor of iletal ' 03: Professor of Metallurgv, ' 93— : Tail ISi-la Pi. 16 ( 9U (FKTO (IfO J Howard Eckfeldt, B.S., E.M. Professor of Miiiiiif) E lu iiiri riii; 438 Senei ' a St., South Hctlih-lieiu B.S., ' itrj, E.M., ' ' ,)G, Li ' liigli University; Member (if the Am- erican Institute of Mining Engineei ' S; Mining Pingineer with Mazapil Copper Co.. Coneepeion del Oro, Mexico, ' 96- ' 00; Railroad Surveying in the State of Zacatecas, Mexico, Suniniei ' of 1907; Railroad Construction Work in the Statr of Coahuila, Mexico, ' lO- ' ll; Instructor in Mining Engin- eering, ' 00- ' 02: Assistant Professor of Mining Engineering, ' 02- ' 04: Professoi ' of Mining Engineering, ' 04 — ; Tan Beta Pi ; Alpiia Tau ( )mega. Arthur E. Meakkfj. C.E. Eiiii ritiis I ' nifissiir nf Mtilln iiuil ics R. F. 1). 2. Hinghamton. . Y. C.E., ' 75, Lehigh University; With Pennsylvania Rail- road Co., ' 75- ' 77; Secretary to the President of the University, ' 74- 75; Instructor in Mathematics. ' 77- ' 97; Assistant Professor of Mathematics, ' 97- 06; Pro- fessor of Mathematics, ' 06- ' 12; Emeritus Professor of Mathematics, ' 12 — . Preston Albert Lambert, M.A. I ' nifcssor of Mathematics 215 South Center St., Bethlehem B.A., ' 83, M.A., ' 91, Lehigh University; Graduate Student in Germany, ' 93- ' 94; Fellow American Asso- ciation for the Advancement of Science; Member: American Mathematical Society, Society for the Pro- motion of Engineering Education, American Philo- sophical 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 Depart- ment. ' 08 — ; Piii Bftii Kappa; Psi Upsilon. 17 i (i O F(!T0 a o ]) Piiii.Ti ' ; r sii 1 i..mi;k, a. 75. Professor of (hniiaii riiiviTsitv Park. South 1 !rl lilrlu ' ia A.l!.. Itnwddiii Ciillcnv: A.I!., llai-vanl riiivcrsity : liistnictor ill .Moilcni Ijaiioiiagc s. ' 02- U.j; Assistant Professor of ilodcrii liaiiguages. OS- 06: Professor of Modern Languages. ' Otl- ' IO; Profe.ssor of (ieriiiaii. ' 10—: Phi Peta Ka])i)a : Theta Delta Chi. Pkx.iamin Li;ii(iv ,Mii,i,kk, A.U., Pii.D. Professor (jf Gcologij 221 Market St., Bethlehem A.B., University of Kansas, ' 97 ; Ph.D.. Johns Hopkins Pui- versity, ' 03; Fellow: Geological, yoeiety of Ameriea. Amer- ican Association for the Ailvaneeinent of Science; Member, American Institute of Mining Engineers; Authoi-; Pajjcrs on Geology and Physiogra])hy published in the Hulletins of the r. S. Geological Survey, antl the Geological Surveys of Kansas. Iowa, Maryland. ' irginia. North Carolina, etc.: Analysis of the Geological Report to the Costa Rica-Panani:i Boundary Arbitration ; Geologist. Maryland Geological Survey. 00 — ; Professor of Biology and Chemist ly, Penii College. f)7- 00; Associate in (ieology. Bryn Mawr College. ■o:i- 07; Assistant (Jeologist. 1 ' . S. (ieologieal Snrvey. 07- ■pi; Professor of (ieology. 07 — : ' I ' lin liela Pi; Sigma Xi. ' o:i- ' 06; of Tech A.ssocia noloi N- ; v Prof Professc l ' ' i; K P.U ' E McKu BKN, S.B. Professor of Civil Engineering 817 Saint Luke ' s Place. South Bethlehem S.B.. lassaclmsetts Institute of Technology, ' ' J-i: Libi ' arian, Boston Society of Civil Engineers. ' 02- 07; Member: Am- erican Society of Civil Engineers; American Society for Testing Matei ' ials; Society for the Promotion of Engineer- ing Education: Engineers Society of Pennsylvania: Meni- Icr of Hoard of Directors: Engineers Society of I ' enus.sl ania. and Society for Promotion of Engineering Educa- tion ; .Assistant Engineer: New Bedford Bridge, ' I)7- ' 1).S; I ' .oston Elevated Railroad Co., ' 99- ' 01; Massachusetts Kailroad ( ' ommi.ssion, ' 01- ' 07: A.ssistant in tlie Departmenl of Civil Engineei ' ing, ' 94- ' 9(); lnsti ' uct(n- in Ci il l Ingin- eering, !)G- ' 03; Assistant Professor of Civil Engineering, ssor of Civil Engineering. ' ()()- ' 07. at Massachu.setts Institute )r of Civil Engineering, ' 07 — ; Tan I ' .eta Pi: Theta Xi. 18 i lifo FdTQ dfO J) Winter Lixcoi.x Wilson, C.E., M.S. I ' riifi ssiir iif h ' diliixiil KiKiiiifrriiui :i6() East Market St.. IScthk ' lieu! C.E., ' 88, M.S., ' 01, Lehig ' h University: IMcnilier: American Society of Civil Engineers, Society I ' oi- I lie Pi ' omotion . f Engineei-ing Edneation ; Admitted to Bar, Seanid Judicial District of Maryland. ■94: Instructor in Civil Engineering. Lehigh University, DS- ' Ol; Assistant Professor of Civil Engineering. Tulaiie University. ' ()l- ' 04: Assistant Profes- sor of ( ' ivil Engineei-ing. ' ()4- ' 07; Professor of Railmad Enginei ' fing. ' 07 — : ' fan l ' ta Pi. Pait, T krnard deSchvteinitz, M.E. I ' riifissor of M((]i(nii((il H iir iurrn ' nfi :il:i Cliui-cli St.. I ' x ' tlilehei ' i (iraduate. Royal Polytechnic School, Stuttgart, ' 74; Mciu- lii-i-: American Society of Mechanical Engineers, American Society for the Promotion of Engineering Education; Instructor in Mechanical Engineering. Western University of Pennsylvania, ' 74- ' 80; Mechanical Engineer with Col- orado Coal and Iron Co., ■80- ' !)2: l ethlehem Steel Co., ' 92- ' 01; Penn.sylvania Steel Co.. ■(1U ' ()7: I ' l ' id ' essoi ' of Ma- chine Design. 07 — . Robert Willia.m IIaij., A..M.. I ' li.D. Professor of Bioloiji a ml Liiliinr on Fons rij Uil! Cliui-cli St.. Bethlehem Ph.B.. Vale. ' 9. ' ; A.B.. ' 97, A..M.. ' 98. Ph.D., ' Ol. Harvard Univei ' sity : Fellow of the Amei ' ican Association for the Advancement of Science; Memher; American Zoological So- ciety, Penn.sylvania Forestry Association. Pennsylvajiia Conservation Association ; Instructor in Zoology and Biol- ogy, 02- ' 04: Assistant Profes.sor of Biology. 04- 09; Pro- fessor of Biologv. 09 — ; Lecture]- on Forestry: Sigma Xi. 19 gfO FSTO (ifO ]) Percy IlriiHES, A.M., Pii.l). I ' rofi sa ir (if I ' hil(is()i lni mid Education 4(i() l?ii-cli St., South I ' .ctlileluMii Tcacliers Uiplouia, Tcai ' lioi-.s College, New York City, ' 97; A.B., Alfred University, ' 99; A.M., ' 02, Ph.D., n4. Columbia Univer.sity ; Fellow in Philosojihy. Co- lumbia ITiiiversity, 02- ' ()3; Memlicf; Aincrican Fliilo- so|)hical A.ssociation, American As.soeiati on i ' or the Advancement of Suienee. Assoeiation of College Teach- ers of Edncation; Teacliei ' and I ' l-incipal. Secondai ' y Schools, ' 96- 01; Instructor in Philosophy, Alfred University, ' 98- ' 99; Assistant in Philosophy, Colum- bia University, ' 03- ' 05; Insti ' uetoi ' in Philosophy, and Psychology, University of Minnesota, ' 05- ' 06; Acting Professor of Philosophy, and Director of E.xtension Courses for Teachers. Tulane Uni- vei-sity. 1)6- 07 : Assistant Professor of Philosoi)liy, P.sychology and Education. 07- ' 09; Professor of I ' hilosophy and P ducation, ' 09 — . ClI-VRLES SlIATTUCK l ' ' (l. . . ' .. j j. ' -... A.IM., PiI.D. l ' i(jf ' ss(ir of Ii(iiiMui ' ( LdiifiiKijics 2:iO Wall Sti-eet. Hcthleliciii A. P., University of Ro( liesler. ' 91: Llj.i ., Union I ' nix ' iT sity. ' 93; A.M., ' («. Ph.!).. ' 07, Harvard University; Stii ilent. Universit - (if (iottingen. 97: Graduate Studeii!. University of Ciiicago. 98- 99; Stutlent, University of i cr lin, ' 99- ' 00; Graduate Student, Harvard University, ' Ol- ' 05; Adnntted to Hai-, State of New York. 9:?; Instiaietor in Modei ' ii Languages, Morgan Park Academy, ' 91- ' 95; In- sti-uetor in ] Iodern Ijanguages. ' 05- ' 08; Assistant Prol ' essor of Modern Languages, 08- ' 09; Assistant Professtu ' of Ro- mance Languages, ' 09- ' 10: Pi-ofessor of Romance ijan- guages, ' 10 — : Psi Upsihiii. HdWAUii Riiwi.wii i i ' ;ri ' h:K, .M.A. I ' niji ss(ir (if l ' hiisii(d h ' d ii( dlidii 727 Sciicc-i St.. South lid hlchciu H.A.. ' 9iS, M.A.. ' (Id. I ' riiicelou I ' niversity: (iraduati ' of the Summer School of Pliysical Education. Harvai ' d University, 10: Hascliall Coach for the Philadelphia Athletics, 02: Athletic Coach, ' 0:i- ' 05, Director of Athletics, ' 05- ' 11, Wesleyan ; Professor of Physical Education, ' 11 — . 20 (IfO FdT a ' 81 ]) TTarry r. T ' llmann, A.T ' ., Ph.D. Professor (if Cliriiiisl m (ill Chiircli SI., IScthlchi ' iii A.H., ' Si), Ph.D.. ' :)2, Juhn.s Hopkins Piiivcr.sit.v ; Mvw- ber : American ( ' heinical Societ.v. Soeiet.y of CUiemictil Indnsti ' .x ' , Dtnitst ' lie Chciiiische Gesellscliaft, Soeietu ( ' liiiuii|U( ' lie Pari.s, London C ' hciuieal Soi ' iet.v ; F(41o v of the AiiH ' i ' ican Association for the Ailvaiicenient of Science; Chairman of the Lehigh Valh ' .v Section of the Amei ' ican Cliemieal Societ.v; Instructor in ( ' hem- istr,v, DJr- ' O-t; Assistant Pi-ofe.ssor of (Quantitative aiiil Industrial Anal. ' sis, ' O-t- ' lO; Associate Professor of ( ' lieinistr, -, ' 1()- 12; Pi ' ofessor of Chemistry, 12 — ; Tau Beta Pi ' ; Theta Delta Chi. •Iiiii.x IluTCHK.sox Ogbuhn, C.E. I ' nifi ssar of Matin iiiiitli ' s (tiiil Asl raiumni :)1S Fourth Ave., Hethlehem C.E., Vandirliilt Univei ' sit.v, ' 1)2; Fellow in Eng-ineer- ing, Vanch ' i ' hilt Fniversit.v, !)2- !):]; A.ssistant Astron- omer. Dudle.N- Oliservatory, ' !)3- ' 95; Instructor in Mathematics and Astronom.v, ' 95- ' 06; Assistant Pro- fessor of Mathematics and Astronom.y, ' 06- ' 10; Asso ciate Professor of Mathematics and Astronom,v. ' 10- ' 12; Professor of Mathematics and Astronomy, ' P2 — ; Heta Theta Pi. I ' -VKKY MacNutt, E.E., ] LS. I ' i ' iij { ssor (if I ' ln sus 928 Ostrum St., South Kethlehen: E.E., ' 97, M.S., ' 98. Lehigh University; Fellow of the American Association for. the Advancement of Science; Memher : American Electrochemical Society. American Physical Society, National Geographical Society, Society for the Promotion of Engineering Education ; Associate Memher of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers; Joint Author with W. S. Franklin of Text Books on Phys- ics, Calculus, etc.; Listructor in Electrical Engineering, ' 99- 01; Instructor in Physics. ' 01- ' 06; A.ssistant Professor of Physics. 06- ' 09; Associate Professor of Physics, 09- ' 15; Professor of Physics, ' 15 — ; Beta Theta Pi. 21 afgi (FfiTO (ifO ]) AiM ' iiri; V km:u Ki.i;in, M.Iv I ' r(il( ss(jr iif M ( ( Inniii III H iiiiiin i rnii ■2-24 lliiili St.. Uctlilcli. ' iii iM.l ' j.. Li ' liii;li I ' iii i ' i-sity, ' DD: Mi ' iiilicr : Aiiu ' i ' icfin So- ciety of Mi ' cliMiiical I ' nfriiiiMTs ; Sucicty fur tlie PrniiK-- tioii of EiijjiiKM ' i ' iug Kducatioii; AiiH ' rican Sooicty foi- the Advam-eineiit of Science; Aiuei ' icaii Acadeniy if I oliti ' al and Social Science; Engiiieei ' with I ' nited (ias lin|)i ' ovenient Co.. Xewark, OO. Athmta. Ol- ' IU; Professor of Enirineering, Grove City College, OH- ' 04: lustructor in Mechanical Engineering. ' 04- ' 08: Assist- ant Professor of Mechanical Engineering, ' 08- ' 10; Associate Professor of JMechanical Engineering. 10- ' 15; Professor of Mechanical Engineering, ' l ' ; Tan Beta Pi. llA. SiMDN llMnsiMAN, . ..M.. Ph.D. Associdli l ' r i(iss ir of Oriimiic ( ' In iinsi iji 4:iO Cherokee St.. Sonlh lii ' thlellrlii A.P... Anatolia Cnlleyv. ' 1)7; .A.M.. ■();?; Ph.D.. (111. lil ' own rnivei ' sit.N ' : l ' elio v of the , niei-ican Association for the Advancement of Science; Memher of the Aniei ' ic;ni Chem- ical Societ.N- ; InstiMictor in Chemistry. ' 06- 09; Assistant Pi ' ofessor of Chemistry. ()!)- 11; Associate Professor of Ortriinic Chennstr . ' 11 — ; Sigma Xi ; Tau Beta Pi. St n-i,i:v Svi, -estisi; SKVFKirr. Iviv. .M.S. AssDi i(th rriif sum- nf l ' ' lt I riiill E iiiji ik i I ' linj 4. )i; ( ' hi ' slnut St., Siiiilh I ' .rthlehem IvK.. ' 114. .M.S.. W.). i.ehigh I ' lnversity; .Memlier: .Vmcrii ' aii MIecl roclieinical Socii ' t.N ' ; Sociely fill- the . dvancement of Si ' irnce; Socic1. for the Pi ' omotion of iviginecring Ednca- tion. . iiierican Institnteof Electrical Engineers; Instrnctnr III Electrical Engineering. ' 04- 08; Assistant Professor of fllectrical Engineering, ' 08- ' 14; Associate Profes.sor of l ' ' ,lecti-ical Engineering, ' 14 — . 22 i atai ' rsTB gfo j Ralph Justin Fogg, B.8. Asxuciatr Professor of Civil l iii iiK ( riii.l 12:i O ' lu ' i ' ok. ' c SI.. Sdiith IScthlclieiu JIS., Tufts Collegf. ' Oti; .Mi-iiilicr of tlic .Society for the Pi ' omotion of Engineei-ing Education ; Instructor in Civil Engineering, ' 08- ' 11; Assistant Professor of Civil Engineering, ' 11- 14; Associate Professor of Civil Engineering, 14—: Tau I5eta Pi: Delta Tan Delta. ilviiox Jacob Luch, M.A., Ph.D. Assistajil Prof(ssor of English 25 Second Ave., South iSetlih ' heui li.A., ' 02, M.A., ' 03, Lehigh Universit.y; Ph.D., Tulane Uni- versit.v, ' 07 : Teaching Fellow and Assistant in Greek, Tu- hine Universit.y, ' 05- ' 07; Student at Leipsig and Berlin rniversities. ' ' lO- ' r2: Assistant in English, ' ()3- ' 04; In stmictor in Knglish, ' 04- ' 05; Assistant Professor of English, 07 — : Phi Hi ' ta Kappa. J(.mN ErGf:NE Stocker, B.S., M.S. Assistant Prof ssor of Matin null i(S and Ast roiioinii 22(1 .Xortli Ijiiidcn St.. ISethlehe;;! ii.S.. ■!I5. U.S., ' O.S, Lehigh I ' liiversity; (iradiiate Student in .Mathematics, University of Ciiicago. ' !)7- ' l)8: Instructor in Mathematics, Western IMilitary Institute, Alton, 111.. ' 95- ' 97; Instructor in Mathematics, ' 03- ' 08; A.ssi.stant Pro fessor of Mathematics and A.stronomy, ' 08 — ; Phi Bet:i Kappa. 23 i_m2. FdTOI SfO j) James IIuntkk Wily. E.E. Assist ant Prof(ss(ir of Pliiisics 1007 Delaware Ave. Sdiitli Hctlilelinn E.E.. Ijeliigii riiivtTsity, ' (). ' ); Associate .Memlier: Anierieaii Institute of Electrical Engineers. Anierieaii Physical So- ciety: Member: American Society for the Ailvancement of Science. Illuminating Engineers Society; Instructoi ' in Physics, OG- ■()!!; Assistant Professor of Pliysics. ' 01)—; Sigma Phi Epsilon. Charles K. Meschter. H.S.. H.A.. M.A., Pii.l). Assistant l ' nif ssur nf Eiujlisli 27 North New St.. Pethlehein B.S.. I ' nivei ' sity of Pennsylvania. 96; 1!.A.. Harvard I ' lii vei ' sity. 00; ALA.. Univer.sit.y of Pennsylvania. 07. Ph.D , ' i; ; Author: Leisure Hour Poems, Delaware Watei- ia]i Lyrics. Mount Minsi Fairies; Editor: Love ' s Victory; Pro- fessor of Englisli and (xeriiian. Perkiomeu Seminary. I)(i- 05; Professor of English. Moldavian College for Women. 10 — ; InstiMietor in English, ' 0fS- 09: Assistant Professor of English. Oil—. (Jak a. Rim sii, A.H.. M.S. Assistant I ' rofi ssiir nf Mi Idlliirufi ail Cherokee St.. South Bethlehem A.H., Indiana Universit.v. 05; M.S.. University of Wiscon- sin. ' 10; Assistant Secretary American Electrochemical Society; Editor of the Mineral Industry; Member: Amer- ican Institute of Mining Engineers. American Chi ' mical Society. Chemist.s ' Club. New York City; Assistant Profes- sor oi ' Aletallurgw 12 — . 24 I (ifO FdTS gfO ]) Alpha Albert Diefenderfer, A.C, M.S. Assixlaiil I ' rofcssor of Chemist ri; G:i6 West l?n)M(l St.. licthlchem A.C. (12. M.S.. ' (IS. Lehigh I ' liivcrsity ; Member of the Ainei ' ii ' rin ( ' heiiiic;il Soeiety ; Assistant in Chemistry, ' 02- ' ():{; Insti ' iU ' toi ' in Cheniistry, ' ():i- 12: Assistant Professor of Ciieiiiistrv. ' 12—; Tan Beta Pi. S-V.MUEL IIenky Salisbury, Jr., H.S. Assistinit l ' iiif ssiir aj ml HsI i ml Cli ciitisirij 411 Cherokee St.. South Hetlilelioni U.S., Lehigh University, ' U6 ; Jlembei-: American Chemical Society, National Geographic Societ.y ; Secretary for the Division of Lidustrial Chemists and Chemical Engineers of the American Chemical Society ; Assistant in Chemistry, ' iKi- ' UT; Instructor in Chemistry. 07- 12: Assistant Pro- fessor of Industrial Chemistry, 12 — ; Tan lieta Pi; Kappo Sigma. GEOR(iE Carltox Beck, A.C. Assistant I ' riifrssDr ; Quantitative Analysis 411 Cherokee St., South Bethlehem A.C, Lehigh T ' niversity. 0) ; Secretary and Treasurer of the Lehigh A ' alley Section of the American Chemical So- ciety; A.ssistant in Chemistry. ' 04- ' 05; Instructor in Chem- istry. ' 05- 13; Assistant Professor of Quantitive Analysis, 13— : Phi Delta Theta. 25 { (iffll r 8TQ (ifO ]) Svi.vAM ' s A. I5KCKKR, C.E., ] r.S. Assishnil l ' rn(( ss(ir of Ciril !• ' in iiii i nin l(i:! Ndrtli St.. licflilclinii C.K.. ■():!. M.S.. ' Ii:i. Jjcliie;li riiivcrsity ; Associate .Mi ' iiiliri- (if the Aiiu ' ricaii Society of Civil KiiKiiieers ; Instnictoi ' ill ( ' i -il Eiigiiiceriiif; ' , ' Ott- ' lli: Assistant I ' rot ' i ' ssor of ( ' i il Kiiii ' iiu ' criiig-, ' ] ' . ' — ; Tan Hcta Pi; I ' lii Siiiiiia l a|i]ia. Joseph Benson Reynolds, B.A., M.A. Assisfniif Priifts. ' io)- tif Mii ln unit ics aiid Ayl ri ' iiaiii i 7:i ' 2 ( ' hci ' okcc St., South licthlclicin H.A., OT, ] I.A.. lO. Lchiu-h TTiiivcrsity ; liisti ' uctoi ' ill Mathematics and Astronomy, dl- ' !: ' : Assistant Professor of Mathematics and Astronomy. ' ' — ; Plii Hcta l a| iia. Kill;!. IN L.wnis ( ' iiAiti.ics, li.A.. M.A. [ssisldiil I ' lnfi ssiir (if I ' ll i f:i(S 744 Seneca St., Smith licthh ' heiu l ' ..A., OT, .M.A., ' lO. I.chi-h I ' iiivcrsily ; .Mciiilicr of the American Association I ' m- the . ilvaiiceiiiciit of Science; Associate JMeiiiiicr of the American Pliysieal Society: I list nictor ill Physics, ' 07- Pi ; Assistant Pro- I ' essor of Physics, ' Pi — ; Phi Beta Kappa. 26 atfli ' FflTO gfO I TiKiiiAs Edwards liuTTERPiEi-n, M.E., C.E. .[ssishnit l ' i-iif sKiir (if M I ilunncdl I ' huinii i i-iiig (i7l2 Ostrniii Si., Soiitli Itcthleln ' in U.Vj.. Stevens llistitlllc (if Teclm(ilot;A-, ' W ' l ; C.E.. Reiisselner Polytechnic I iistit iili ' , ' HT ; Clu ' niisl with Xew Jersey Poftlaiiil ( ' eiiieiit ( ' ().. I ' erlh Ainboy. X. J.; p]n{j; ' iiieer witli li ' ans ami Kiilt(in Iron Worlds, liiriniugliam, Ala.; Di-at ' tsniaii, Assistant Engineer anil later ( hief Engineei ' with Otto Gas Engine Woi ' ks, Phila(lel|iliia. Pa.; ( ' onsulting Engineer aii ' i Gas Power Specialist. Xew N ' ork City; instructor in Mechanical Engineering, 12- ' PS; Assistant Professor of Mechanical Engineei ' ing. ' V- — : Member of the American Societ.v of Mechanical p]ngineers: Sigma Xi. I ' ' i;kii ' i i,i, j vrklx. B.S. Assisldiil l ' n)fi ssiir of Miihaiiiail E iKjim ri luf Absent on Peave KKS Xoi ' th Maple St.. Jietlileliei.i 1 .S., PniN ' ersity of Wisconsin, ' 06; Associate Member of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers; Assistant Engineer and Superintendent of Stations. ( ' olorado Department, the Telluride Power Co., ' 06- ■(III; Assistant Superintendent of Construction, foi ' the Xew York State Barge Canal. Contract Xo. 60. ' Ull- ' 11 ; Assistant Engineer for the Terry and Tench Co.. Inc.. ' 11- ' 12; Instructor in Mechanical Engineei ' ing. ' 12- ' Pi; Assistant Professoi- ot Mi ' chanical ?]nginecr ing, P — . Fkrdinand Frii.s lIi.NTZK, A.M.. A.I L. Ph.D. Assistant I ' riifrssiir (if (iiiila; ! . )4(l Chcstnnt St., Snntli P.ethlehem A.B., ' OlS, A.M.. ' 11, Pniversity of I ' tah; Ph.!)., Co- lumbia University, ' VA ; Membei ' : American Associa- tion for the Advancement of Science. Xew York Acad- i ' ni, ' of Science, U. S. Geological Sui ' ' c. ' ; (.leologieal Sui ' vey in south-eastern Utali. Summer of ' OH; ( hief of ];)art. ' e.xanuning forest lands of southern Idaho, Forest Service, Dept. of Interior. Summei ' of ' 09; Private Work. Sunnnei-s of ' 10. ' 11 and ' 12; Hydro- graphic Survey of Pi-ivate Lands in s(uith-eastei ' n Nevada for Nevada Lantl and Live Stock Co., Summer of ' 18; Geologist. Wyoming Geological Surve.v, exam- mining oil and gas fields of Pighorn Basin. W.voming, Physical Sciences. Weber Academ.w Ogdcn. Ptah. OS- ' Oil; Instructor in ( ieolog, - and Mineralogy, University of Utah, O - ' ll; Assistant in Paleontolog.w Columbia Univer- sity, ' ll- ' l;-!; Lectui-er in Geology, Columbia E.xtension School, ' 12- ' 1 8 ; A.ssistant Pro- fessor of Geolog.v. ' l:i — ; Sigma Xi. Summer of I ' riitcssor of 27 dffil F8TB gfgl ' j) Samup:l RAYAioxn Schealer, E.K. Assis diil I ' nij ( ssiir of Kli t I nciil K iKjim i r ' niij . ' )() ' _ ' ()ii1;ii-i(i St.. South l ' .i ' llilch. ' i;i K.H.. Lchigli rnivcrsity, ' ()!); ;Mciiil)cr of the Society t ' of the Pi-omotiou of Eiigiiu ' crinu Eihu ' atioii ; Asso- ciate Member of the American Institute of Electrical Eno-ineers ; Instrnctor in Electrical En ineerinjj. 09- ' 11. ' 1L - ' 14; Assistant Professor of Electrical En- g ' ineeriiij.;-, ' 14 — : Tan P eta Pi: Piii Heta Kappa. Administrative Officers Frkhkhick R. AsiiBArcii Bufnur 308 E. liroail St.. lu ' thlelieiu Secretary to flie President. ISflfi-l !)0S : P.iirsar. 1908—. K.W.NKIM) V.U rER8, i l.A. l t (jisl rar 431 E. Xorth St.. I ' .ellilelicill p. A.. 07. .M.A.. ' 13. Ijeliigli ruix ' ersit - ; Cliainaaii Piili- licity (. ' omniittee of the American Association of Collegiate. Registrars: Publicity Director of the Pacii Festivals: lleni- ber of Staff ' Pliihuielphia Pnblic Ledger, and South Beth- lehem Globe. ' 07- ll; Edilin ' of Lehigh Ahiumi liuiletin, 13 — : ileiulier .Vuierican Association of ' rrachers of •Tonriialisiii : I list ructor in English. 11 — ; He.u ' isl rar, 12 — . 28 a o (FfiTO dfO ]) Instructors Emu, (Jkliiaar 14S South Main St., Hethlehem list riicliir ill l ' ' n ijiiiiiil Dnnring Member of the Chicago Art Clulj; Contributor to the Philadelphia Academy of Pine Arts, etc.; Professor of Drawing and Painting, Moravian College for Women. fnstrnetor in Freehand Drawing, ' 99—. Absent on Leave Kearney Everett IIexdricks, I .S., S.IV I lis nuliir ill Civil ' J iii iiii i riiu B.S., Guilford College, ' 00; S.B., Haverford College, ' 02; Ciraduate Student, Johns Hopkins Uni- versity, ' 03- ' 04; Asj-ociate Member of the American Society of Civil Engineers; Instructor in Civil Engineering, ' 118 — . J. Hunt Wilson, B.S., S.M., Pii.l). 531 Cattell St., Easton, Pa. iistriirli)r in Clu misfry B.S., Lafayette College, ' 05; S.M., ' 07; Ph.D., ' ( M, Harvard Unive rsity; Member of the Am- erican Chemical Society; Research Assistant in the Department of Pathealogy at Harvanl Uni- versity, ' OS- ' 09; Tnstrnctor in Physical (Chemistry, ' 10 — , Howard Massey Fry, E.E. llt Xortli Srvrntli Ave, lictlileliciii 1 iisl nil tiir in I ' ln sirs E.E., Lehigh University, ' 10; Distructor in Physics, ' 10 — ; Tau Beta Pi; Alpha Tau Omega. Charles Henry jMaGuire, B.S. 43 Wall St., Hetlllelielll 1 list nil tor ill Chi mist nj B.S., Clarksou College of Technology, ' 10; Graduate Student, ' 13- ' 14; Assistant in Chemistry, ' 10- ' 11; Instructor in Chemistry, ' 11 — . Herman Percy Smith, E.M. Xorlli i ' dinili Ave, Hctlilclii ' in I ii l rurtnr in Mining Engiiiecriiii E.M., Lehigh University, ' 10; Instructor in Mining Engineering, ' 11 — ; Tau Beta Pi. Ralph Lincoln Bartlett, S.B. 734 Cherokee St., South lictlilcheni Instructor in Mining Engineering S.B., Massachu. ' etts In. ' titute of Technology, ' 10 ; Graduate Student Lehigh University, ' 12; Geologist with F. G. Clapp, Oil and Gas Specialist, Pittsburgh, Pa., ' 10- ' 11; Mining and Milling, U. S. Reclamation Service, Arizona, ' 11- ' 12; Instructor in Mining Department, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 12- ' 13; Mining Work in Alaska with Bering Shore Syndicate, ' 13; Instructor in Mining Engineering, ' 14 — . 29 i [[f)0 EFBTOG E Sfd ]) Merton Otis Fuller, C.E. 624 Fiot Ave. Soutli Bcthlt ' lR ' iu I list nu till- in Ciril Etigineering C.pj., Syracuse Universit} ' , ' lO; Instriiftdr m ( ' ivil Kniiiiicciinj;. ' 12 — . Parke Benjamin Fraim, E.M. Sec. E. Taylor Hall. S() itli Hi-tlilcliein I iistrinhir in Physics KM., Lehigh University, ' 1)9; Asstciate Meinher of the American I ' hysical Society; Instructor in Physics, ' 12 — . George Frederick Alrich, J18., M.S. 21 ' .i East iladison St.. Easton, Fa. I nstrnrhir in Mathematics B.S., Lafayette Colleue, ' lli; .M.S., Lehigh I ' uiversity, ' 12; Instiiictor in Mathematics, ' 12; I ' hi Beta Kajijia. Robert Lyle Si-encer, B.M.E. 412 East Broad St.. Bethlchcui 1 nstrm-tiir in Mechanical Engineering B.M.E. , Iowa State College, ' 12; Junior Member of the . merican Society of Mechanical En- gineers; Instructor in Mechanical Engineering, ' 12 — . Theophil Herbert Mueller, A.B.. B.I). :(. ) East Bioail St.. BctlilehcMi Instructor in (Icrman A.B., Moravian College, ' Id; B.D., Moravian Theological Seminary, ' 12; Grailuate Student, Lehigh II niversity, ' 13- ' 15; A.ssistant in trerman, ' 12- ' i;!; Instructor in Gernuin, ' 13 — ; Phi (iamnia Delta. Staxley JuDSON Thomas, B.S.. M.S. 144 V;ill SI.. Bctlilclini. I nstriK liir in Biologi; B.S., Lafayette College, ' 12; M.S., ' 13; tlra.hiate Student, ' l. ' ), Lehigh fidversity; Member of the American Chemical Society; Assistant in Biology, ' 12- ' l. ' !; Instructor in Biology, ' 13 — ; Alpha Chi Kho. Joii.v Milton Tooiiy, B.A. 41!) ClRM-okec St., South B.-tlili ' luMii Instnictiir in Romance Languages B.A., Lehigh I ' niversity, ' 10; Assistant in German, ' OS- ' Oil; Instructor in Freucdi, ' 13 — ; I ' hi Beta Kappa; Alpha Tau Omega, Wm.l.vce (i. .M. TTEsoN, U.S.. E.M., El. Met. mvI r.roi|lic ' ;i(l . vc.. SouUi KfthlclicM I list nictiir ill (li iiliigg B.S., Syracuse University, ' 09; E.M,, ' 11; El. Met,, ' 11, Colorado School of Mines; Author of: t onnnon Features of the World ' s (ireatest Silver Mines, Mines and Minerals, Dec, ' 11 to Apr, ' 12; Mining Problems at Santa Gertruile, Sept, ' 13; Mining in Zacatecas and Coa- huila During 1912, Jan. ' 13, Kngineering nihl Mining Journal; Petrcdeiim and Natural Gas, Mineral Industry, 14; Geologist with the International Construction Co., . laska, ' 11; Assistant Chief Engineer with the Santa (iertrudis Miiu ' s Co,, I ' achuca, llildiigo, Mexico, Jan. to May, ' 12; Chief Engineer with the Mezapil Copper Co., Coricepcion del Oro, Zacatecas, Mex- iiii, May, ' 12 to Jan., ' 13; Mine Boss for the Klisa Mine, Caiuinea Consoliilated Copper Co., Cauanea, Sonora, Mexico, .Ian. to June, ' 13; Instructor in Geology, ' 13 — . 30 i (C O ErSTOG E gfSTl) Morris S. Knebelman, B.S., M.S. 214 X. .loiihm St.. Alleiitowii. Pa. Iiistnictor ill M(dh itnitics B.S., riiiversity of Pennsylvania, ' II!; M.S., Lehit;h University, ' 14; Graduate Student, Lehigh I ' niversity, ' !. ; Instructor in Mathematics, ' 1. ' ! — ; Member of American Mathematical Society. James B. Arthur Absent ou Leave J lis! ntitar ill Elvcl rival Engineering George Jaxtzk.v Uuciiner, U.S. , ' {1 ' ) Clierokee St., South Hrflilehe ' ii Instriiiior in PInjsies B.S., (College City of New York, ' 14; Instructor in Physics, ' 14 — . Howard Diktricii (tRUBer, E.E. 4S6 Birkel Ave.. Soiitli Bethlehem Iiislnnior in Electrical Engineering E.E., Lehigh rniversit} ' , ' UD ; Instrui ' tor in Electrical Engineering, ' ll!l- ' l:2; Instructor in Elec- trical Engineering, University of Pennsylvania, ' 12- ' l. ' j; Instructor in Electrical Engineering, Pennsylvania State College, ' 13- ' 14; Instructor in Electrical Engineering, ' l-I — . Robert Lee Fox, C.P]. 86 East P.i ' oad St.. Hcthlflinii Insfriii-tiir in Civil Engineering CE., ( ' ornell University, ' (19; instructor in Civil Engineering, ' 14 — . George Eric MacDonnelu Jauncey, B.Sc. 1:!1 Wall St.. Itcthleheiii Instriiifor in FJnisies B.Sc, University of Adelaide (Australia), ' HI; Listructor in Physics, ' 1-4 — . Joseph Stewart Irwin, B.S. 488 Bii ' kel Ave., Soutli Bethlehem Instructor in Gcnhigij B.S., in E.M., University of Missouri, ' 12; Instructor in Geology, ' 14 — ; Tan Beta Pi. Ezra Bowen, 4tii, B.S. Psi Upsiloii Fraternity House, South Bethlehem Instructor in Economics B.S., Lehigh Univcr.sity, ' 13; Member of the American Economic Association; Statistician, Henry and Wesrt, Bankers, Philadelphia, ' !• ' - ' 14; Instructor in Economies, ' 14 — ; Psi Upsilon. John Lambert ( ' onner, E.E. 516 Pawnee St.. Soutli Bethlehem Instructor in Electrical Engineering E.E., Lehigh University, ' 13; General Electric Co., ' 13- ' 14; Instructor in Electrical Engineer- ing, ' 14 — ; Student Member of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers. 31 jj ai EP GTO i E (JfTTl James Chester Ashby, A.B. 458 Chestnut St., South Bethlehem Iitsfruvtor in Chemistry A.B., Wabash College (Indiana), ' 13; Memlior of the Anieriean Chemical Soeiety ; Assistant in Chemistry, IS- ' lo; Instructor in Chemistry, ' 15—; Phi Beta Kap a. Arthur Spencer Callen, El.Met. 458 Chestnut St., South Hethh-hnn Instructor in MctnUurgy Ki.-Met., Leliij;li I ' tiivcrsity, ' 14; Graduate Stuilent, ' H- ' l. !; Mcmln ' r: American Filectrochcniir;il Society, American Institute of Mining Engineers; Assistant in Metallurgy, ' 14- ' 1,5; Instruc- tor in Metallurgy, ' l. ' i — ; Theta Delta Chi. James Scott Long. ( ' u.E. See. A, Tayh i ' Ilall. South Hrtlilchcm Instrnctor in Chemistry Ch.E., Lehigh University, ' 14; Grailuate Student, ' 14; Member of the American Chemical Society; Assistant in Chemistry, ' 14- ' 1.5; In.struetor in Chemistry, ' 15 — ; Tau Beta Pi. Robert Lee Rhoads, B.S. 488 Birkel Ave., South Betlilehem iHslritctor i)i MivJiiniical Engineering B.S. in M.E., Pennsylvania .State t)ollege, ' 12; Instructor in Mechanical Engineering, Purdue University, ' 14- ' 15; Assistant to Chief Engineer, B. V. Sturtebant Co., Erection and Heimir Dept., Babeock Wilcox Co.; Instructor in Mechanical Engineering, ' 15 — ; Delta Upsilon. Steward Chandler. Pu.B. 454 Che.sfnut St., South H ' tlili ' heiu I iixi nivtur in French Ph.B., University of I ' hicago, ' 12; Traveling in France; Instiiictnr in French, ' 15 — . John H. Bickley. B.S. 427 CluM-okee St.. South lietlilehiMii I nxinicliir in Acconntin.g B,S., University of PeunsylvaHia, ' 15; Instructor in Accounting, ' 1.5 — . PETf:i{ Hoekstra. A.K.. A. .. I ' li.l). ' 427 Cherokee St.. South Hi ' thK ' lieiii I nsl rmtur in Ilistorij A.B., University of Michigan. ' lU; A..M., ' 11, Scholarship, I ' niversity of Pennsylvania, ' II ' 12; Assistant in Modern European History, University of Pennsylvania, ' 12- ' 14; Fellowship at University of Pennsylvania, ' 14- 15; Ph.D., University of Pennsylvania, ' 15; Member American Historical Association, National Ceogra|)hic AsMiciation; Instructor in History, ' 15 — . William E. Lewis, A. 15., Cii.K. 27 N. 15th St., Allentown I nsl ru( lor in Chi ni is l rtj A.H., Haverford Colli ' ge, ' 12; Ch.F., Lehigh University, ' 15; Instructor in (Iiemistry, ' 15 — . 32 ( (l O ErSTOG E Bfa ) William H. Sterner, C.E. 518 Pawnee St.. South Bethlehem I list ntctiir ill Mdtlieniatics C.E., Lehigh University, ' 14; 1 iistriu-t(ir in .Matlieiiiatirs, ' 15 — . P DWARD C. RoERT, M.A. 413 Willi St., Hcthii ' hein I iisl rihliir ill (i( niiini Graduate of the Moravian College at Niesky, (ierniauy, ' 81; M.A., Ursinus College, ' 91; Super- inteiiilent of the Moravian Parochial School, Bethlehem, ' 99- ' 13 ; Professor of Latin, Moravian College for Women, ' l. ' i — ; Assistant in Cerman, ' Ki- ' I.t; Instructor, ' 15 — . F. O. XoETZU 4 ' 27 t ' ht ' i-okee St., South Bethlehem I iisl rill tiir ill Civil EiKjinciring Graduate of Zurich Polytechnic Institute, Switzerland. Instructor at Institute ami later Pro- fessor-in-Charge of the same. Instructor in Civil Engineering, liUli — . Frank Patrick C ' assidy 657 Locust St., South Bethlehem Assist nil I ill I ' lii sival Education Student at New York University; Assistant in Physical Education, ' l.S — . William Lawrence Estes. Jr., ] .A., M.D. 819 St. Luke ' s Place, South Bethlehem Ciiiisiiltiiig Physician B.A., Lehigh University, ' (15; M.I ., .lolins Hopkins T ' niversity, ' 09; Chief Interne at St. Luke ' s Hospital, South Bethlehem. Lecturers Edward Higginson Williams, Jr.. B.A.. E.IL. A.C. Sc.D., LL.D. Woodstock, Vt. Lnliinr on Miiiini anil (liiilni i B.A., Yale University, ' 72; A.C, ' 75, E.M., ' 7(), LL.D., ' 13, Lehigh University; Sc.D., University of Vermont, ' 12; Fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science; Felloiv of the Geographical Society of America; Member: American Pnilosophical Society, American Institute of Mining Engineers; Honorary Member of F ' hi Beta Ka|)]ia; One of the Foumlers of Tau Beta Pi; Professor of Mining Kngincering and Geology, ' sl- ' d ' J; Leitnrer mi Mining and (Jeology, ' 02 — ; Psi U[ sil(iii. William Lawrence Este.s, A.M., M.D. 805 Delaware Ave.. South Bethlelieiu Lecturer on I ' ll ijsioloijij and Hygiene A.M., Bethel College; M.D., University of Virginia, ' 7S; M.D., Xew York University, ' 78; Phy- sician and Surgeon; Director, St. Luke ' s Hospital, South Bethlehem; Fellow of American Col- lege of Surgeons, Member American Surgical Association, Member of International Surgical Society; Lecturer on Physiology and Hygiene, ' S3 — . 33 C (if)fli JEWdTfaimm gfoT) Administrative Officers HENRY S. DRINKER, - - President NATT M. EMERY, - - Vice-President JOSEPH F. KLEIN, - - Dean of the Faculty CHARLES L. THORNBURG, - Secretary of the Faculty JOHN L. STEWART, - - Director of the Library FREDERICK R. ASHBAUGH, - Bursar RAYMOND W. WALTERS, - Registrar Committee on Admission Professors: C. L. Thornburg, J. L. Stewart, C. J. Goodwin, C. S. Fox, W. C. Thayer, R. W. Blake, P. M. Palmer. Library JOHN L. STEWART, - - Director PETER F. STAUFFER, - - Cataloguer 515 Fiot Avenue, South Bethlehem. Packer Memorial Church REV. BRAYTON BYRON, - - Chaplain 321 Wyandotte Street, South Bethlehem. T. EDGAR SHIELDS, - - Organist 56 Church Street, Bethlehem. Other Officers J CLARENCE CRANMER, Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds JOHN D. HARTIGAN, - - Master Mechanic GEORGE B. MATTHEWS, - Steward of the College Commons Conference Department PRESTON A. LAMBERT, - Director P. M. PALM ER, - - Modern Languages PRESTON A. LAMBERT. - Mathematics ROLLIN L, CHARLES, - - Physics CHARLES H. MaGUlRE - Chemistry 34 m ill wnm To Howard R. Reiter Director of Athletics at Lehigh University this part of the 1917 Epitome is dedicated by the members of the present Senior Class in grateful recognition of the service he has rendered the Class as Head of the Department of Physical Education ? Freshman Officers Stuart B. Scruggs, Texas Herbert Leslie, Brazil . Edwin K. Adams, New VoiU ■James E. Shields, Oregon ( ' iiarlp:s E. JIoyer, Pennsylvania Yell L! u: Rickety ! Rix ! ( )ne ! Nine ! One! Six! Class of 1 9 1 6 CoLiiRS: nine and Gray. MciTTo: Xon Srlidlae; sed Vitae. Senior Officers Donald T. Wynne, Connectieiit Donald C. Brewster, New .liTscy . Leceistee H. Lancaster, ( onneetient Edwin A. Clare, New Jersey . Miles W. Kresge, Pennsylvania Harry S. Carlson. New Jersey Junior Officers Arthur F. Benson, New Jersey John R, Baush, Pennsylvania Ellison L. Kirkhufp, Pennsylvania Miles W. Keesge, Pennsylvania Charles I. Anderson, Massaehnsetts Sophomore Officers James E. Shields, Oregon Harold E. Sanpord, Oregon Edward J. Clement, Japan Charles E. Ioyer, Pennsylvania William A. Cannon, Pennsylvania George Sawtelle, ( )klahouia . Prcsuhnt Yici -] ' ri si(l( lit Treasurer Seen far II Histarian [llili tic lU pri s( iitiitive Trixidi id Vicc-l ' rcsidi ' iJ. Tnaxurcr Historiii!) Atlilctlc h ' l pri sf ' iitdfir Tri sitl( lit Vice-I ' nsidi nt Treasurer Secretary Hist arid II Atliti lie li( irt Si iiliitir-: ' President Vice-President Treasurer Secrclarij Historian 37 CO CO _! U cc O 2 CO Senior Class History WR are I ' apidly approachiiiiJ- the k ! wliieh has been our objective (hiring the sev- eral strenuous years spent rn- at Leliiorh. and. eager to put to the test the wealth of knowledge gathcnMl during this time, we are eonccrin ' d more with the future than with our past, iiistorieal though it may be. Looking backward to the time when it was our fortune to eiitri ' hei-r ;is fresluoen We are astonished at our innocence, somewhat ashamed of our ignoi ' ance, yet marvel- ing at the abundance of ambition and energy that dominated that collection of two hundred or more wlien Thorny pi ' oclainied it the Class of 1!)16 and the old ( hapel organ pealed out the strains of the Alma Mater we have since learned to love so well. Our history since then has been little dififei ' ent from the classes which preeeedcd us. IMost of it, altho sacred to us. has never seen the light antl the historian is willing to let tlie dead past bury its dead. AVe banish such bromides as It might have been, and Tf I had it to do over again with the mien of confirmed optcmiats. Our faults have been scribbled on the sands and our virtues are their own reward. There are several events which have marked our path and I ' veii if we tight shy of post-mortems we cannot entirely crush our vanity. We have witnessed the passing of the antediluvian gymnasium, now the home of the Arts and Science department, and the upsringing of our modern athletic plant. Athletics in general, as well as scholastic achievements have established enviable records and we feel that we have made up in quality for what we lack in (|uantity. Our numbers have been greatly reduced by devious ways and each year has found old faces missing. The hand of the Great Reaper has twice been felt in our midst. The past ten years have been the most progressive in the histor.y of the Univer- sit.v under the administration of oui- honoi-ed President, Dr. Drinker. His untiring efforts and careful guidance in the affairs of the University and of the student body at large have been important influences in the life of the Class and we will he proud to be able to graduate on the occasion of the fiftieth anniversary of our Alma Plater, striving to emulate the loyalt.v of tlie men who have made her famous. Historian 39 IN MEMORIAM CHARLES R. KEEN AN January 16, 1914 GEORGE W. SNYDER June 3, 1913 40 George Bristow Adams, M.E Aberdeen, Md. Who ' s iiitiiuj III Ihi The usual calm of the quaint nld vil- lage was arDUsed hy the aumiunceuient of a new-born babe — Havre de (irace was filled with joy — and Joe made his debut into Maryland Society. Leaving the town of his birth, he early adopted Aberdeen as his pertuanent residence — a wonderful city. The time spent at Tome was only a preparation for a more strenuous life at Lehigh. In September, 1912. George found hiiriself away froiu home and loved one. Why he was here he did no t know, but the gigantic task of becoming an E.E. and at the same titrie tuaintaining friendly relations with the Southern Lady were too much. He turned his hope of the future to M.E., but would he, nor could he, be so rude as to sever diplomatic relations, . s an engineer and letter writer he has proven himself efficient. Joe is at his best when relating his experiences in God ' s country. He never has been dis- loyal to his State, not to his associates. He will never be disloyal to Lehigh. College Honors Hand. 1, 2. , 4; M E. Society, Li- brarian, 4; Maryland Club; T. Y). C. ; Gun Club. William Hamlet Alexander, B.S. Biol. South Bethlehem, Pa Hoot you ! Look who ' s here. A muckle for a nickel and stung at that. To be or not to be. that ' s the question. This spirit of William Hamlet was re- incarnated on the beautiful banks of the dirty Passaic at Paterson, N. J. We can now realize why Hamlet took a B.S. in Biology. He now lias everything but the Biology. This was well illustrated when he talked the Brown and White board into giving him the managership. Alex preped at Philipsburg and South Bethle- hem H. S. previous to entering Lehigh. He expects to follow medicine and hopes to be an M.D., which is not mule driver. . Mex is a member of the Sigma Phi Epsilon Fraternit . College Honors Sophomore Lacrnsse; Ihis. Mgr. The Brown and White ; President, The Arts and Science Society ; Treasurer, Der Deutsche ' erein. 41 Leslie Allen, C.E. Allentown, Pa. 77ii ' ' a ' orld .•iioTi ' .s- nnlhiiii i rratrsl iiii ' ii. This winsome young chap conies from Allentown, the city of girls and dances. He was born and reared tlicre : educated in the public schools and at Bethlehem Preparatory School. His greatest claim to fame at the present writing is that they named the village from which he hails after him. Some of us doubt whether this is complimentary. Jack was graduated with honors from Bethle- hem Prep., and has always maintained a high scholastic standing in college. His greatest ambition is to get a job, a wife, and then a home. Jack says No quiet life for me. College Honors Tau Beta Pi. Guy Ethan Ailing, Ch.E. Philadelphia, Pa. .Viiy. ' a ' hcri- did yiiit sec Jim last ( hiy and his cheerful disposition have kept all the girls from Philadelphia to Allentown in a flutter of excitement since the .Autumn of 1912. Even when a broken leg confined him to the liospital looked at the nurses and said: It ' s all right with me. He can tell you about the doings of every minute of the last four years in the Bethlehems, as Summer School and he are inseparable. His best friends are Shorty Ullmann and Jimmie Matthews. He is a mem- ber of the Chi Psi Fraternity. College Honors .Sophomore tdtillion ; C ' alcuhis Cre- m.iliiin. Parhir. 42 Charles Irving Anderson, B.S. in Chem. New Port, N. H tak The New England speed demon was born in Millbridge, Maine, on July 2i. 1888. He prepared for college at the Plymouth, N. H.. High School, and then entered Bates College. Tom Keady found him immured in that institution and thought that one so talented as lie ap- peared to he ought to he educated, so brnught him to Lehigh with him in the Fall of 1913. He started to do things immediately. In the pitching box, he led the 1916 baseball team to victory over the Freshmen on Founder ' s Day. He has been an earnest student in col- lege and his jovial disposition has made him a friend of all who knew him. Everybody says that one of the nicest things about him is the wife which he took unto himself last summer. He is a member of the Theta Delta Chi Fra- ternity. College Honors Sophomore Baseball ; Varsity Baseball, ' I4- ' 15; Athletic Representative of Junior Class ; Cyanide Club : Sword and Cres- cent Club. Marlin Olmsted Andrews, E.E. aid iinl iissihlc Of his early life nothing is known. However, Marlin has always taken an interest in anything scientific. Even be- fore he came to college he began con- tributing to scientific journals, and his interesting and instructive book, now on the shelves of Packer Memorial Li- brary, in which he describes and explains his theory, of the Coudersport ice mine. If it had not been for Andy and Esty, Lehigh probably would not have its pres- ent Wireless Station. As a speed fiend, he was the limit. It was never a safe place around the campus as long as Andy had a motorcycle or any other motor on wheels. Some day, maybe, he ' ll be president of the American In- stitute of Electrical Engineers or the American .Association for the .Advance- ment of Science. He is a member of the Phi Gamma Delta Fraternity. College Honors Freshman Football Team ; Football Squad, ' 12; Freshman Basketball Team: Sophomore Football Team ; Sophomore Basketball Team; Riile Team, ' U- ' H; Band. ' 12-13- ' 14; Mgr. Band, ' 15; Or- chestra, ' 12- ' 13; Secretary, Wireless So- ciety, ' 13- ' 14; President, ' 14- ' 1S; Electri- cal Engineering Society; Asst. Bus. Mgr., Epitome. 43 Russell Ingram Baker, Chem. Lewistown, Pa. Nice day. Doc joined our class in September. 1914, after having spent two years in the cold world. His genial disposition and smiling countenance helped to bear out his statement. You ' ll like me better after you get to know me, and he soon became popular around the ivy-clad walls, Tliat Russell will succeed is shown conclusively by the manner in which he promoted the Wrestling Con- test for Chemists, by his grey eyes and his ability to adapt himself to any en- vironment. He is a member of the ' Kap- pa Sigma Fraternity. College Honors Freshman Haseball, Football; Sopho- more Baseball, Football : Varsity Foot- ball Squad, ' 12; Sword and Crescent; B. U. X. John Rainey Baush, El.Met. hiicks. Who would ever have thought John Rainey first disturbed the silence of the world away out in Beaver City, Ne- braska, in 1894; such, however, is the case. Later in life, gracing the Somer- set High School of Pennsylvania with his willowy form. John prepared at this podunk for Lehigh. Since his arrival at Mr. Lehigh ' s Col- lege. Johnny has been known, above all other things, for his Sunny Jim coun- tenance, dispelling at once a wliole army of glooms with his — Well — don ' t know, schucks. John has been a regular sport- ing editor for the Brown and White dur- ing the past year, all the football and basketball write-ups flowing from his pen. In view of the consistent manner in which John has disposed of his cur- riculum as the years have passed a bright future certainly should await him as an electro-metallurgist. John is a member of the Delta ' Pan Delta Fra- ternity. College Honors Cliairman, Sophomore Banquet Com- mittee; Junior Piaiuiuel Committee; Vice President, Junior Class; .- ssociate Edi- tor, The Brown and White, 3. 4; Sopho- more Cotillion Club; Kappa Beta Phi; B. U. X. 44 Harold Frederick Bergstresser, E.E a luiid life. The Eniaus Demon or Electrical Wiz- zard came to us in 1911. but was in- jured in a class scrap. He decided that the best was good enough for him so he joined the class which had been re- sponsible for his injury. He was born and reared in Emaus. After being grad- uated from the high school of that place he attended Allentown Prep, for two years. There are no records as to where his musical ability came from, but it certainly came. His melodious voice may be heard in Chapel most every morning, and when the band is out, he is always on deck to toot his horn. His ability as an E.E. is somewhat of a ques- tion, but his winning manners should help him keep his job. College Honors College Orcliestra ; Clioir ; Vice Pres. E.E. Society ; Glee Club. Granville Spaulding Borden, E.M. c iiuiii. one ichi) lias Inwrlrd far. Simultaneous with the birth of one (jranville Si)aulding Borden, the village of Mehoopany, Pa., was put on the map. He resided there until he needed an education and then moved his family to Tunkhannock, Pa., whicli place he claims to be liis home even at present. He pre- pared for Lehigh at Philips Exeter .Academy, and was graduated from that institution in 1912. We found this apostle of Billy Sunday among us in the fall of 1912. We had the pleasure of his company for two and a half years. He then traveled through the wild and woolly West to put into practice some of the principles of mining engineering. Rip returned to college this year and will now complete his course. He de- cided the life of a student was much more pleasant than life around a cyanide plant. He is a member of the Phi Delta Theta Fraternity. College Honors Class Baseball, 1, 2; Minstrel Show, 1, 2; Band, 1, 2, 3; Glee Club; Cyanide Club ; Sword and Crescent Club. 45 Donald Cameron Brewster, Bus. Adm. Montclair, N. J. For rL ' ii ' « men ' s nerd is sorcsl. tluii conic I. The Diikf wciidcd his way to college from Montclair Higli School, situated in that well-kiiowii model town in New Jersey. Skilled in the art of haskethall and diversions of like character, the ideasure of starting him right on the path of knowledge was given to the memhers of the class in Commercial Geography. Brews soon became a true disciple to the idealistic views of Baldy Stewart on business prepared- ness, and now we see him, the only man who can give offhand statistics on any- thing from the average rainfall of Os- kotch to the price of stock exchange seats in the Stone . Kge. .•X German dic- tionary and a ballroom floor bothered him, but Ixith have meekly submitted to his prowess. He is a member of the Sigma Chi Fraternity. College Honors Senior X ' ice-I ' residrnt ; Capt. Fresh- man Basketball Team : Varsity Basket- ball ; Ei)itome Board ; Sophomore Co- tillion ; Scimitar ; Kappa Beta Phi ; Sword and Crescent ; Hustling Commit- tee, l( atch your stcl . Mid tlie clashing of symbols and roar of a regimental band, the future master of dance music was brought into the world in Philadelphia on January 4, 1896. Early in his youth, Steve moved to Reading in order that he might prepare for college at Reading High School. Dur- ing his early years he acquired a taste for violin music and has carried that taste with him. ' e all agree now when he says Kreisler has nothing on me, Brody never has allowed his studies to interfere with his music, so has al- ways pro.gressed very nicely in college. He is a member of the Pi Lambda Phi Fraternity. College Honors College Band ; College Orchestra ; Junior Oratorical Contest ; . rts and Science Club ; Deutsch ' erein. 46 Albert Leonard Buell, M.E. Hackettstown, N. J. One sluirt. sivcct biwith of life, and then . . . . Al first saw the light of clay amoivj the mosquitoes of Jersey. He attendeil the public schools of his native city, and, after graduating from the Hackettstown Higli School, entered Lcliigh. He came here thinking it would make a good winter resort, and after staying a short time he also found it to be a good sum- mer residence. He has further mani- fested his approval of the place by sig- nifying his intention to remain here an- other year and expose himself thor- oughly to the M.E. course. Al ' s one passion ha.s been to be a wrest- ler, and altlinugh not on the ' Varsity, it is rumored that he is a real champion at the parlor game. He is a member of the Kappa Alpha Fraternity. College Honors Phi Club: M.E. Society; New Jersey- Lehigh Club. Ohio is the state that is noted for its presidents ; however, presidents are not the only great men of the world. If we were to read the columns of a Cleveland paper on August 1, 1892, we would see that Ohio was doomed to greater fame in the person of Duane R. Bundy, alias Doc. Philadelphia next put in its claim and we find him at Central High School preparing for a higher education in the form of Mining Engineering. His dark view of life is accounted for in his motto, Don ' t be carried away by the enthusiasm of the moment. Where he got his nickname of Doc is not known, but he has it, and Doc he has always been to his host of friends. From past performances we can predict nothing but a brilliant future for him. He is a member of the Phi Sigma Kappa Fra- ternity. College Honors Successful application of the German University idea of attendance a t Doctor Richard ' s Metallurgy lectures. 47 James M. Burke, B.S. in Geology Wakefield, Mass. The Street Demon. The first written record of the life of Jim Burke contains these lines; He cried. I can ' t return to my cradle. Mother, until I have done four more laps. ' From this you can see that he began to develop as a speed king at a very tender age. Jim is one of the few men who are born, reared and edu- cated in New England who admits it and smiles. He had a rather diversified Frep. school course, having attended ' akefield High School, Worcester .Academy and Powder Point School. He started his track career at Lehigh by cleaning up in the Founder ' s Day sports in 1912. and he has lieen carrying the Brown and White to victory on the oval ever since. Jim ' s unassuming manner and winning smile have won him a host of friends who are rooting for his fu- ture success as hard as they have rooted for him on the track. He is a member of the Theta Xi Fraternity. College Honors Relay Team; Freshman Football; Track Team, 1, 2, 3, 4; Captain Track Team, 3 and 4 ; Cyanide Club ; .Arcadia. William A. Cannon, C.E. Xi . I think it ' s this zcay. For e ' en Iho ' vanquished, he could argue still. On November 28, 1892. Rockland County, N. Y., made its first contribu- tion to the world in knowledge in tlie person of William .Anthony Cannon. .At a tender age he made his first step in a southwesterly direction to .Allentown, Pa. .After passing through the elementary .schools of that city he, in September, 1911, went to Bethlehem Prep. Looking for more worlds to conquer after graduation from Bethlehem Prep, in 1912, he came to Lehigh to become a civil engineer. He entered with a flying start in September, 1912; he maintained the pace and thus acquired a great stand- in with Mac. His meiUal attainments have been fittingly recognized in his elec- tion to Tau Beta Pi in his Junior year. He is a good fellow, well liked by his brethren, Slide Rule Mac ' s Disciples, College Honors Tau Beta Pi; Historian Sophomore Year ; English Prize, Sophomore Year ; C.E. Society. 48 Harry S. Carlson, Bus. Adm ' ■Well! Harry Siegfried Carlson first saw light in this happy world of ours on a liot day in August, in the Year of Our Lord, 1891. His birthplace is marked down in history as being Montclair, N. J., a sma town which has caused considerable com- ment by Baldy. Feet came to these parts with the intention of becoming fit- ted for his life ' s work as a Business Man, and naturally his inclinations tend- ed towards athletics. The record of his four years here prove beyond doubt that his efforts were not futile. If Feet can barter with stocks and bunds as well as he can eat up 440 yards on the track, he will be a second John D. some day. He is an ardent supporter of Baldy and his course, and with such a shining light ever leading him onward Feet should make Wall Street walk home. He is a member of the Delta Tau Delta Fra- ternity. College Honors Varsity Track, ' l.v ' 14- ' 15- ' 16; Varsity Relay Team, T3-T4- ' 15- ' 16 : Sophomore and Freshman Football Teams ; Sopho- more and Freshman Relay Teams: Foot- ball Squad, ' 13 : Secretary, Business Club, ' 14 ; President, Interf raternity Bowling League, ' 16; Treas., ' 15; Sophomore Co- tillion Club; Cyanide Club; Sword and Crescent; . thletic Committee, ' 16. Oscar L. Carlson, Chem. Montclair, N. J. JJ i-i-ip Hi-i-i-i-ip! . ' L., better known as Whitey rolled out of the cradle four years ago, packed his grip and started ofif for Lehigh. It wasn ' t very long before every man in college knew the little white-haired boy, and it was the general belief that he had mistaken this for a Prep, school. As years have rolled on, ' hitey has grown considerably larger, and the record he has made while here shows that the local environment soon shaped him into a man. Whitey has always liked to make a lot of noise and succeeded in getting the student body to help him out, acting in the capacity of cheer leader. He is a hard worker and is ready to show the world what he can do. We wish him the best of luck and all believe that Whitey will show them. He is a member of the Delta Tau Delta Fraternity. College Honors Arcadia, 4 ; Chairman of Hustling Committee, 4; Head Ciieer Leader, 4; Mustard and Cheese Chorus, 1, 2; Cast, 3 ; ' ariety Show, 3 ; Asst. Mgr., 3 ; Mgr., 4: Minstrel Show cast, 2; Junior Prom. Committee, 3 ; Junior Hop Committee, 3 ; President, New Jersey-Lehigh Club, 4; Treasurer, Sophomore Cotillion Club, 2; Treasurer, Oiemical Society, 4 ; Cyanide Club ; Sword and Crescent CIuli ; Senior Banquet Committee. 49 Albert Wayne Chenoweth, Bus. Adm. You can ' t find ijcld zcitlunit i; liltir prospcctincj. Chenie was ])orn in Nocona, Texas. October 13, 1892. When they put the railroad through Nocona he took the first train out. He t old the conductor wanted to go as far as his money would take him. and they let him off in El Paso. There he attended the Kl Paso Military Institute. Here is where he met no other than our own Jim Keady. Jim and Chenie were so amused at watch- ing each other drill that they struck up a friendship. When Jim started for Lehigh, Chenie slipped in his side pocket and came along. Here he was welcomed as a member of the business course. His brilliant career here is well known. He is a member of the Delta Upsilon Fraternity. College Honors Freshman Relax and l- ' ootball Teams. ' 12; Varsitv Football Teams. ' 13- ' 14- ' 15; Varsity Baseball Teams, •12- ' 13- ' 14; Cap- tain. ' 14; Cyanide Club; Sword and Cres- cent; .Arcadia. ' 14; Variety Show. ' 15. Edwin Archdall Clare, B.A. Elizabeth, N. J. Cicr. ain ' t it cidd. There came in the Fall of 1912. from tlie village of Elizabeth. N. J., one to be known to us as Eddy. Eddy received liis elementary education at Pingry School, in Elizabetli. and then, after cap- turing all scholastic honors there, he joked for new fields of glory, so entered Lehigh. Since coming among us, his pleasing smile, gentle voice and ever- noisy banjo has made Eddy a welcome personage everywhere he goes, including .•Xllentown and Catasauqua. During two summers Edwin has been chasing Jersey Swamp birds and reports an entire elimi- nation of the pest from his native city. Mr. Clare expects to become an apostle of Blackstone and in that capacity will, no doubt, lead industrial cohorts to legal victories. He is a member of the Chi Psi I ' raternity College Honors .■ rcadia ; Mgr. Baseball Team ; 18 Club: .So])homore Cotillion; Kappa Beta Phi .Scimitar; L ' niversitv Dance Committee ; Lehigh Burr ; Chairman Senior Banquet Committee. 60 Edward James Clark, M.E. Catasauqua, Pa. He comes up smilimj. Yes, when we speak of Edward James Clark we cannot help but mention that bewitching, irresistible smile, which has been so prevalent during his four years ' stay at Lehigh. Born at Catasauqua in 1895, he ob- tained his mechanical instinct in the vari- ous iron foundries of that thriving town. For years Clark ' s nationality was a deep mystery. He sidetracked this point by winning the German prizes in his Fresh- man year ; and this together with his Dutch habits, caused us to decide ac- cordingly. However, during the recent war, we find him favoring the Allies, and. to our dismay, discover that he is a son of old Erin. Clark has been an exponent in regards to modern dancing and style in general. His neckties are exquisite and demand much attention from the passerby, as well as the winter style set by him for heavy shoes with various trimmings. As to Clark ' s future we are doubtful, al- though for work he is a fiend. However, in general, we find him to be one capable of always starting a discussion, an elab- orate discussion, sometimes bordering upon metaphysical ennui. College Honors Freshman (ierman Prize; Williams Prize in Sophomore linglish. Edward Jesse Clement, C.E. Tokyo, Japan .- little nonsense nou ' and then. Strange, did you say? Not at all! Al- though Eddie does hail from sunny Ja- I)an he does not resemble in the least the natives of the little empire. He is a product of that good old Republican State, Wisconsin, and he claims it was there in the city ( ?) of Beaver Dam that he resolved with all the ardor of youth to become one of McKibben ' s own. So, after graduating from Rochester East High School we found him here at Le- high. To see Ned angry would be the eighth wonder of the world, and his quiet, ami- able manner has won him a liost of friends during his four years at Lehigh. He has a habit of being in most every- thing around college and we can only see the brightest future in store for him. He is a member of the Phi Sigma Kappa Fraternity. College Honors Mgr., Lacrosse Team; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet; Pres.. C.E. Society; Asst. Edi- tor, Brown and White; Class Book Com- mittee ; Chairman, Drown Hall Commit- tee ; Art Editor, 1916 Epitome; Chair- man, Junior Banquet Committee ; Sopho- more Class Treas. ; Mustard and Cheese ; Soccer Team; Sophomore Cotillion; Cyanide Club ; Sword and Crescent Club ; Arcadia. 51 Charles Henry Cope, B.A Bethlehem. Pa. ( (I iiiilurr luitltin A reproduction of the face of the gentleman to whom this ode is dedicated, appears in the small square above. Dear Reader, glance at this handsome counte- nance and realize that it is a native of Bethlehem and again consider what a deluded youth he is for he admits this fact with a gleam of i)leasure in his eyes. He was bright enougii to win a scholar- ship to Lehigh, and says that is why he came. He sings well. His rolling basso may be heard on all the Cdee Club re- citals. Charles says that it is his only opportunity to don his claw hammer coat and plug hat so he must go to Glee Cluli Concerts. If he is lucky enough to get a job in June and mana.ges it as well as he has his Cdee Club concerts, why then he won ' t lack eggs for breakfast. With Stewart we can say, We wish you well, Cope. Arthur Cranston, E.E. Johnstown, Pa. tired. We have Johnstown High School to thank for King Cranstown. This silent little chap slid into college and flowed gently along with the stream as we passed from Freshman through the rapids to the Senior Class. Nothing seems to worry him very much except the success of his spiels at the New York Hotel when those e.xponents of educa- tion as it should be, known as the Kappa Beta Phi Cluli. meet for their uKinthly discussions. He is a member of the Theta Xi Fratcrnitv. College Honors Electrical Fngineering Societv Beta Phi Club. Kappa 52 Charles Woodbury Deans, B.S. in Chemistry Wilmington, Del. On September 18. 1894, there was brought into the world at New Rochelle, New York, one C. W. Deans, better known to us as Chug. In his early youth he was dropped into Phoenixville, Pa., and there he was prepared for Le- high. He drifted into South Bethlehem in September of 1912 and started to do things about that time. Principal among his accomplishments is being an ardent fusser and he has broken more hearts in Allentown than any three fellows in college. As a student of chemistry, he has never let his work interefere with his Allentown trips. Deans, with his winning smile and happy-go-lucky ways, has won a host of friends in college, all of whom can say, Here ' s luck to you. Chug. He is a member of the Theta Delta Chi Fraternity-. College Honors Scimitar Club ; Sophmore Banipiet Committee ; Sophomore Cotillion. Robert Newhart Diefenderfer, B. Tliere came to us in 1912 one Bob Diefenderfer, a relative by blood and in- clination to Cliemical Department Dief. Since coming Bob ' s principal occupation has been studying bugs under the micro- scojie and devising methods for wrecking bridges. At both jobs he has been won- derfully successful. His success in the world of work is an assured fact if he goes at his work with the same velocity and momentum that he went at the Allen- town liridge. In spite of the fact that he is a Democrat. Dief lias made many life- long friends in college by his winning smile and charming maimer. He is a member of the Kappa Sigma Fraternity. College Honors Freshman l!a ketball; Sec. Arts and Science Club, 3, 4. 53 John M. Downs, E.E Wharton, Pa. I ' }!! hcri The youthful marvel of elfctrical t-n gineering, known as Jack Downs, first breathed in Catasauqua, Pa. The sages of that village shook their heads and said : ' Tis a sad day for Catasauqua. ' hen Jack learned of this he ininiedi- ately moved his family to Wharton where his talents would be lietter appreciated. Jack seems to be taking a course in which ladies predominate at night and motors and circuit-breakers in the day time. His principal claim to fame is that Stein- metz has nothing on me. He is a mem- ber of the Theta Xi Fraternity. College Honors Sophomore Banquet Committee; Cal- culus Cremation Comniitti ' e. Arthur Charles Eberhard, C.E. Allentown, Pa. Born and reared in . ' Mlentown, this youthful prodigy, in some unknown man- ner, e caped the dialect ! He was edu- cate l in the .Mlentown public schools and I ' ethlehem Prep. School, from which ]ilace he was graduated with honor in 1912. He joined the Trolley Riding As- sociation of .America in September of 1912 and entered Lehigh. He is one of the most active members of the above mentioned society, for liis daily trips to the large town are as regular as a clock. The studious habits he acquired while cop])ing prizes in prep, school were not lost wlien he came to college, and he has always been among those prepared when time for class arrives. We predict for this young man a beautifully suc- cessful future as a builder of bridges and railways. College Honors Tau Beta Pi ; C.E. Society more English Prize. Sopho- 54 Harold Irvine Fair, B.A. Brooklyn, N. Y. don ' t kiioii ' . Professor. We have Brooklyn to thank for Hal. He came to us determined to be a busi- ness man and a preacher. He has ac- complished the former in capacity of Manager of The Burr, but it remains to be seen just how successful he may be in leading the youth of the country in the straight and narrow path. Hal prepared for Lehigh at Betlilehem Pre- paratory School and entered with the rest of this body of notables in the Fall of 1912. Since then he has always been active in all matters which have to do with the success of the V. M. C. A. and oratorical contests. For Harold we can predict a brilliant future and we ' ll all be glad to hear of him as rector of one of Brooklyn ' s large churches. He is a member of Beta Thtta Pi Fraternity. College Honors Bus. Mgr. of The Burr ; Calculus Cremation Committee; Junior Oratorical Contest ; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet. Joseph Anton Fisher, B.A. Sayville, N. Y. loo Idtr for breakfast. Joe was born in the Spring of 1895. in the little town of Sayville, N. Y., and so is a native of Long Island, from whence those famous Blue Points come. After graduation from Sayville High School lie joined the illustrious Class of 1916 and became one of its most active and be-t-liked members, . s dog trainer un- der the able tutelage of Freddie Ash- baugh he ' s a marvel, and as King George ' s Chief of StafT, he stands with- out a peer. Bud is coming back next j ' ear as a P.G. Good luck. Bud ! Bud is a member of the Sigma Phi Epsilon Fraternity. College Honors Junior Banquet, 3 ; Drown Hall Com- mittee, 4; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, 4; Head Waiter at Commons, 3, 4 ; Custodian of Chronometer in Drown Hall, 3, 4. 55 Andrew Eilett Fleming, E.M ■Look bcf Ole Sam left Iiis native haunts in old Virginy in 1913 to find out what Lehigh knew about Mining Engineering. He soon found nut and has been stay- ing right witli us in an effort to get some of the old stuff in his head. Sambo has worked hard in every way since com- ing to Lehigh and deserves very honor- able mention in the old class chronicles. We always like to sec a plugger, for he will be working along while the other fellows loaf, and get just twice as far. He is a member of the .Simga Xu Fra- ternity. College HoTiors Sword and Crescent Club Club; Wrestling Team, 1915. Cvanide Theobald Forstall, Bus. Adm. Theo. the Montclair burlesque critic, joined us in 1912, perhaps because he aspired to be a great business man, and perhaps not. Between 3011. me and Abie Kabibble, it was to get within striking distance of the 2d wheel burlesque. Theo says tliis wheel is much spicier and has letter Hootches than the big-time ones. Will, he ought to know. When the burlesque was run out of Allentown, Theo went to the University of ' irginia for a term, but did not get anything but the maleria there, so he says. So after putting some new meat on his Chicken-like wings he flew back to us in 1914 to help run the Grand and Old Home Week Carnival. He is a member of the Psi Ujisilon Fraternity. 56 Paul Jerome Ganey, C.E. South Bethlehem, Pa. With jt ' st and youthful jollity P. Jerome was born in the overgrown village of Pliilipsburg. N. J., near tin- seat of our ancient enemy. In boyhoot he perceived the future greatness of Lehigh University and moved to the borough of Soused Beslam. Here he received his wonderful intellectual start at Central High. On entering Lehigli they sorm got his number as diie wbo could hand it out pure and unadulterated. This served to get this joU} ' Irishman through his four years ' grind. His fu- ture lies in the political intrigues of his adopted town, where, no doubt, he will achieve great things due to his jileasing and effective line. College Honors C.E. Society. Eugene Willard Garges, C.E. If kiifiT ' Irdijc I ' f the food of zuis- dmii, tracli on. With apologies. If it were possible to transport our- selves back to tliat notable day of No- vember 29, 1893, we would find the City of Brotherl y Love filled with excitement and commotion. For on that day Eu- gene Willard Garges was born. As soon as Goo.gie was able to walk he displayed a marked interest in En- gineering and ladies. .After a short so- journ spent at Drexel he entered Lehigh. Here Rodney has steadily pursued En- gineering with the exception of the few times that he has taken mental trips back home in the Fogg-y classroom. Googie ' s little book entitled Efficiency in Waist Place Cultivation, is a founda- tion of knowledge for all of Section A just before a house party, and even Rod- ney himself may be seen taking a peep at it Ijefore he puts on his own hat and departs for .Allentown. Rodney ' s knowledge of this little book, together with Philosophy and Bridges, should be all the start he needs to climb to the pinnacle of success in his chose n profession. 57 Louis Edward Grumbach, C.E. Rockville, Conn. Laugh and llic icorld lanyhs ; .•l ' you. On November 29, 1891, there was a mighty upheaval in the little town of Housatonic, Mass., and when the storm had subsided, they .greeted the new ar- rival as Louis Edward. However, this did not handicap the young fellow as the boys soon tacked on Grummy. (irum- my had not been in Housatonic long when he decided tlie name was too stren- uous and moved to Rockville, Conn. Hav- ing finished the Public Schools at Rock- ville, Grummy. in his search for knowl- edge, entered Williston Seminary. Just to help pass the time lie was made cap- tain of his team and president of his class for two years. Since entering college Grummy has de- voted himself to football, creating havoc with the C.E. department, and instruct- ing Freshmen in the path tliey should fol- low. His hearty good nature and infec- tious laughter have endeared him to all who know him. When asked for his Bi- ography he laughed and said : I ' ve had a variously diversified and chenuered career. His one hobby is poetry. Grum- my is a member of the Delta Upsilon Fraternity. College Honors Varsitv Football. ' li- ' l.i- ' U- ' LS ; Vars- ity Track. ' 12- ' 1,V ' 14; Holder of College Record in Shot-put ; Senior Class .Ath- letic Representative; Cyanide Club; Sword and Crescent; Variety Show, ' IS. Jacob Hagenbuch, B.A. Gee, tliat ' s fine! Jake came into our midst in the Fall of 1913 from Moravian College. His first visit was rather short and he re- turned at mid-years to the above men- tioned .Alma Mater. However, he has made a strong come-back and will grad- uate with liis class. The liegiiniing of the European War saw Jake in Paris, and with a name like Hagenbuch! The result was he was taken for a (ierman spy, but managed to get back to the United States, via steerage, in time for college. He is best known around college as a dealer in stogies and as possessing one of the best voices in tlie Glee Club. He is a member of the Psi Upsilon Fraternity. College Honors Glee Club, l,i- ' 14; Secretary, Glee Club, ' 15; Minstrel Show, ' 13. 58 William Christian Hartmann, M.E. Bethlehem, Pa. ' A rose among the Thorn — s. ' illiam C. Hartman, Our Billy, was born July 26, ' 95, just across the Ole Brook, in Betlilchcm. He grew up a bright fair-haired cliiUl. with his eternal notebook and faraway look in his pale blue eyes. He attended Moravian Paro- chial School until his Ma , bought him his first long trousers, and then he made his fatal mistake! He came to Lehigh to be an engineer instead of studying for the clergy. Why clergy? Well, ' illiam ' s only vice is the filthy weed. But now to turn from the ridiculous to the sublime. Billy has been a good, consistent student. He has never reached the pinnacle of fame, but he has always been a long way from the bottom. The M.E. ' s are glad he has been with them and all feel that he will some day carve his name (not on Bob ' s table), but on the Honor Roll of Lehigh ' s men. He is a member of the Kappa Sigma Fra- ternity. College Honors L. U. Orchestra, 1, 2; 1916 Epitome Board, 3 ; Secretary, M.E. Societ -. Sianley Earl Heisler, E.E. I ' m fat and i ood naturcd, but look out if I get peeved. Pop Heisler, the grand old man of the Senior E.E.s, has had so many places of residence that I could not undertake to enumerate them here, due to lack of space. Sufficient to say is that he was born in .A.llentown on September 17, 1893. His travels gave him numerous places of elementary education. He fin- ally landed at Dickinson Seminary from which place he claims to have been .grad- uated. Upon entering college, Fairy adopted Hess as his mentor and by their mutual efforts Hess has done some great scholastic work, and Heavy has succeeded in getting his 10 hours every term. If the E.E. profession fails him as a source of income, Fairy can al- ways fall back on choir leading or wiring contracts for his daily wherewithal. College Honors Sophomore Football Team ; Treasurer E.E. Society. 59 Douglass Henderson, M.E. Philadelphia, Pa. And I loved his anbiini luiir. Doug joined the class of 1916 this year. He came to us to be enlightened in his chosen calling, Mechanical En- gineering. He was graduated from Philadelphia Central High .School in 1910. and then entered Dre.xel. From tliat institution he had acquired so much knowledge liy 1915 that he started to teach, and only tlien did he feel the need of the training that only Lehigh can give. So very wisely he came to -South Bethle- hem this fall to study figures in the si.Kth dimension under Pop Klein. He is a member of the Phi Gamma Delta Fra- ternity. Asher Freeman Hess, E.E. Quakertown, Pa. irtriis .Asher was born in tlie wilds of Mucks County, but you would never think it to look at hiin. He ai)pears perfectly harm- t a very tender age, he was thrown upon the world as a graduate from Quakertown H. S., and began his active life by teaching school. He pre- |)ared for college at Temple University Night School and er tered in the Fall of 1912. He is one of the prides of Beauti- ful Bill ' s heart, because of his consis- tent application to his work. Friend Hess has proved himself to be a mental gym- nast of no mean calibre. College Honors .Second Prize. Freshman Mathematics: Wilbur Scholarship: b ' irst Honors, So- phomore Physics; President, E.E. So- ciety. 80 Robert Holiday Hicks, E.E Whatever y: ii dn do as Ti ' W better Ihtiii anybody else. It seems rather incongruous for a man to have a motto like the one above anc still have a holiday all the time, doesn ' t it ? Well, there ' s only one man in the class wlio does and tliat is our old friend Hixey. and that is why we are proud of him. He has enjoyed his holiday ever since coming to Lehigh to the fullest ex- tent and incidentally copped a degree from our old friend Bill. It is need- less to say more. A man who can do that shouldn ' t ever have to worry about makin.g last year ' s suit do for this year. College Honors Junior Prom. Committee; Senior Hop Committee ; Cheer Leader ; Hustling Committee (ex-officio) ; Wrestling squad. John Balmain Hill, E.M. Roland Park, Md. I love a l iaiii Good old J. B. is one of those better late than never boys from B. P. I., but lie doesn ' t go around college with that BOMBASTIC PEDANTIC IT not- iced in some of the recruits from this well reputed institution of learning. John Balmain, for as such he is knov -n and called by some of the elite, has had a must successful career at college with little work and much leisure time, which he improved poorly in at least one in- stance, when he was induced to play the piano for the Pony Ballet in the Variety Show of last year. - Kside from that we must admit that John is a pretty good scout and we feel sure that he will suc- ceed if any one does. He is a member of the Sigma Chi Fraternity. College Honors Vice President, Afaryland e ' luh, ' 14; Variety Show, ' 14- ' 15; Junior Prom. Committee ; June Hop Committee ; Y. M. C. A. Caijinct; Chief of Section E, Dormitory. 61 Charles Alger Hiss, E.E Ilaik yc. Lord Cliarlcs apfroacbcs. In the month of November, first day, year of Our Lord 1893, the Bahimore wiseacres all smiled and said ; ' Alger, ' the wise and wonderful, lias come among us. Cliarles prepared for Lehigh at Baltimore Polytechnic Institute. Like many of his cohort.s from tlie prepara- tory school, he decided to become an apostle of Bill Esty. He did and at the present writing there isn ' t a man in the country who can throw a circuit breaker more efficiently than Alger. He made tlie wrestling team and his aliility to tackle tough propositions insures his fu- ture success as an Electrical Engineer. He is a member of Phi Gamma Delta Fraternity. College Honors Wrestling Team: l ' ..l ' ' . Society; Mary- laud Club: Intercollegiate 1,35-lb. Wres- tling Champion, 1916. Frederic Laurent Horine, Chem. is a cold yniy dtizfit after ry red-hot night. The Kid stuck his fiaxen head into lliis world in that little place called I ' bilad elpliia. After residing there until first tooth came his mother tucked liim under her arm and took lier Kid to Charleston, S. C. He stayed there long enough to get the accent and then he returned to his birthplace. While here he distinguished himself at the Philadelphia C. H. S., but not from the standpoint of energy, for our Kid is about as lazy as they are made. Having heard of Lehigh he decided to wander thither. While here his residence was again changed to Columbia, S. C. After leaving Lehigh, he hopes to show the Germans that they don ' t have all the ijood chemists. College Honors Vice President, Chemical Society, senior year; Largest consumer of P. A. in college. 62 Chekiang, China Belter do it tliaii i ' isli it done. Hsu was luirn in 1891 at Songlin. China. After !iis graduation from Clieki- ang Provincial College he was sent abroad by the Governor. He arrived in America in 1914. His interesting study here is the Engineering Laboratory. where he has done a lot of research work. He insists that the gas engine runs too fast to take an indicator dia- gram As he is a Met., his ambition is, however, to design a blow furnace for Prahlerei. College Honors President, Chinese Students ' Club, ' 15- ' 16; Member of Board of Representa- tives, Chinese Students ' Alliance, ' 1S- ' 16; Junior Member. .-Xmerican Institute of Mining Engineers. Edgar Carroll Hummel, E.E. Play square and ( ' ' ' ' cay, HuTiimcIstown — where ' s that ? We wonder how many times old Cupe has been asked that question. Well, no one knew until he was ushered in with the class of 1916, and then it didn ' t take ' em long to find out that some mighty good men come from obscure ( ?) places on the globe. We ' d like to believe his story of how he acquired the name Cupid — but we can ' t — we think there was another reason. Any one who knows him at all will tell you why. But. overlooking his weakness in this line, we are wilhng to bet our last rock that he will land a mighty good job in the big world after leaving our little world here. College Honors Class Baseball. 1. 2; Sec. Interfra- ternity Bowling League. 2; Treas. 4; Banquet Committee, 2 ; Asst. Mgr. Bas- ketball, 3 ; Mgr. 4 ; Sophomore Cotillion ; Scimitar : Kappa Beta Phi : .Sword and Crescent ; Treas. Pa. Intercollegiate Basketball League. 1915-16; Cyanide Club. Arcadia. 63 Bruce Meixel Jones, M.E Gimme ai There is a day in the annals of tlu- hard coal country and Scranton which looms up Iirightly in the nioniorics of the sages of tliat region. On that day Buddy Jones first di lurlied the quiet and calmness of his home l)y his haw ing. He could not he quieted until he received a cojiy of Klein ' s Machine De- sign, and then an angelic smile spread over his countenance, and he slept. When he grew a little older, lie mastered all that Harry Hillman Academy has to offer, and tlieii came to I.ehigli for fur- ther enliglitennient. He received an in- jection of typhoid at the Commons last year and was compelled to drop out of college for a term. However, he will annex tlie sheepskin next year, and will he a credit to Pop Klein ' s department. He is a memlier of the Phi (ianima Delta Fraternity. College Honors T.. V. Orchestra: 1.. V. Hand; Mechan- ical Society. Guy Roche Johnson, E.M. ■ ' Tlu- Star of Bcthtchcmr n Guy we have one of those excep- tional cases of combined good fellow- ship, hrains and a charming disposition. He came green from the South to dear old Prep, then, wdien he had worried Pop Foering lon.g enough, lie sojourned again for a year in southern climes — at the University of .• laliama. We believe that is where he got all his bad habits — smoking Piedmonts and drinking Coke. .After a year ' s resting in this baleful influence he condescended to al- lt w l.eliigh to reflect his glory. Since he arrived lie has bad but one black mark — he flunked . h}irr. Lit. .After that shock the only tiling that worried him w ' as Ciym. If any one ever saw him do anything energetic, they never told the world. However, as a fusser and a so- cial bug he gets a ten. — that is lots of exercise. He is a memb.er of tlie Plii Gamma Delta I ' raternity. College Honors Mandolin Club. 1. 1. J. 4: Prcs. Com- bined Musical Clubs. 4; Minstrel Show. 2; .Sophomore Cotillion Club; Scimitar Club ; B. U. X. ; Sword and Crescent ; June Hop Committee: Junior Prom. Committee: ' ice Pres. Mining Society, 4; Tau Beta Pi. Prcs. St. Paul Society. 64 Everett Sommerville Johnston, Bus. Adm. Newburgh, N. Y. ' Tis his iviiiiiiin siiiilr lluil coiiijiirrs. Sonny first saw the light of chiy in the village of Newliurgh. up the Hud- son, and after mastering the local offer- ing in education came down the river and up the Monocacy, wishing himself on Lehigh in the Fall of 1912. Being of rare foresight, he enrolled in the husi- ness course, and altho at first viewed dubiously by Baldy. the Little Napoleon, his persistency soon gained the general ' s favor, and now we see him one of the cornerstones of his course. His whole- some wit and his lieaming nature made him the Big Noise of the Life of Le- high, and his million-dollar smile is al- ways a winner. We make no predictions for his future — we don ' t have to. Suc- cess is his middle name. He is a mem- ber of the Chi Psi Fraternity. College Honors Burr Board, ' 13. ' 14, _ ' 15 : Editor. ' 16; Lacrosse S |uad, ' 14- ' 15: Chairman of Junior Prom, and June Hup Commit- tees; Scimitar Club; 18 Club; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet ; Secretary. .Study Body ; Sophomore Cotillion Club. James Edward Keady, Bus. Adm. Wakefield. Mass. .- mail ' s a man for a ' that. ' Big-hearted as he is big, Jim came to us in the Fall of 1912. Immediately upon entering college, he began to do things, and has been doing them ever since. He prepared for Lehigh at E.xeter and Law- rence Academy and entered here as a disciple of one canny Scot known as Baldy Stewart. His stay at college has enlightened the lives of many of us, for Jim ' s great heart has taught many what generosity and human sympathy really mean. He is a member of the Theta Delta Chi Fraternity. College Honors Football Team. ' 12. ' 13. ' 15; Baseball, ' 12, ' 13; ' 14; Wrestling Squad, ' 14; B. U. X. ; Sword and Crescent ; President of Business Men ' s Club. 65 Hubert Deans Keiser, C.E. Tacony, Philadelphia, Pa. A silent iiniii — ( lu- ;i m thinks and does much. Coincident with tlu- Iiirtli of Huliert Deans Keiser, on April li. 1893, Tacony, Philadelpliia. was put on the map. Here he lived until his thirst for knowledge and aniliition led him to prepare for col- lege at the renowned Central High School of Philadelphia. The momentous question of where to go to college was finally decided, and in Scptemlier, 1912. the authorities of Lehigh were gladdened hy the entrance of this phenomenal scholar. As a Civil Engineer, Doc will un- douhtedly he a success, for he is not only a good student, hut an energetic worker, with great executive ahility. He is a inemher nf the Delta Tan Delta Fra- ternity. College Honors Minstrel Show. 1 : Mustard and Cheese Chorus, 1; Cast. 2; .Associate Editor of The Brown and White. 2 : Assistant Editor, ,3; Editor-in-Chief, 4; Editor-in- Chief of 1916 Epitome, 3; Chairman of Senior Class Book Committee; Chair- man of Class Day Committee, 4; .As- sistant Manager of Track, 3 ; Manager, 4 : Treasurer of Y. M. C. A., 4 : Sopho- more Cotillion Club ; Kappa Beta Phi ; Cyanide Club; Sword and Crescent; Ar- cadia : Tau Beta Pi. Ellison Lawrence Kirkhuff, C.E. Wilkes Barre, Pa. Silent perhaps, but thi uqhtjul all the while. March 15, 1894, was a windy day, and nn this day a bit of humanity was blown into Wilkes-Barre in the person of Elli- son Lawrence Kirkhuff. .After eighteen and a half years, the wind took a notion to move this mite, and as a result Kirk nded in South Bethlehem. For four years he has struggled with the books — and the girls — liut the day will soon come for the wind tn pick up its freight once more. Kirk ' s atldetic ability began to de- velop when he was still in kilts. He was iiuarter-back on the Wilkes-Barre High School football team, but when he came to Lehigli he decided that wrestling was his gaine. Any one who has seen him practicing his art cannot deny his ex- traordinary ahility on the mat or oflf. Kirk. in conjunction with his success as an athlete, has made a good record in Iiis scholastic work. He is a member of the .Sigma Chi Fraternity. College Honors Wrestling Team. 2, 3; Captain, 4; Ar- cadia; Junior Class Treasurer; Sword and Crescent ; Kappa Beta Phi ; Cyanide Club ; Sophomore Cotillion. 66 Herbert Benjamin Knox, Jr. .Itriil lucd ill stalinw but hyj crtrnpliird in mien. Reports from somewhere in Ithaca tell us that the world first trembled at Herb ' s critical gaze on November 27, 1893. Spending his younger days in the social center of Philadelphia, namely, Germantown, Herli thrived in the at- mosphere of country clubs, the dansants and other attractions of the not too strenuous life. Finally arriving at Lehigh via German- town .Academy, Herb enlisted with the civils in their four-year siege against the various departments. Some of us were destined to be beaten back, however, in the conflict with the combined powers, and Herb was forced to make his retreat in the sophomore year during the attack on the math, department. Shifting his mobile forces from Lehigh to Cornell, we have been informed that Herb has at last found the vulnerable point in the enemy ' s battle line, and will in all prob- ability soon greet us in the world outside with a dip in his hand. Well, here ' s hoping to see you soon, Bunny. He is a member of the Delta Tan Delta Fraternity. College Honors Scimitar Club; Sophomore Cotillion Club ; Kappa B eta Phi. Wilmer Horace Koch, B.S. in Chemistry South Bethlehem, Pa. I ' cr hear lliis There was wished upon us in Septem- lier of 1912 one Pete Koch, Jr., son of the dispenser of liooks. Pete was born and reared in South Bethlehem, and from what he says, he has had enough f)f this burg and is ready to migrate to some place where his ability and musical voice will be better appreciated. Wilmer has never permitted his studies to inter- fere with his social activities, and as a result he is rated among the best pool players in the college. He can be found almost any night chalking up at El- mer ' s or Kelley ' s. Kochy lays claim to being the most graceful man in col- lege. He bases his claim on the fact that his motions in front of a cheering sec- tion are perfectly rhy thmical and har- monious. College Honors Cheer Leader; Hustling Committee; Chemical .Society ; 4.00 o ' Clock Club ; Calculus Cremation. 67 Albert Sommer Konselman, E.M. New York City System is the mother of Success. As all Americans know, there are real counts and bogus ones who blow into New York City. The person whose beaming countenance is pictured aliove is one of the real type. He entered Lehigh after being graduated from Cooper Union and liegan to accomplish what had been thought im])ossible. He passed all work required for his E.M. in three years. Need more be said regarding him ? The pleasant part of him was that his college work never interfered with his ability to make friends. At the pres- ent writing Count is in Me.xico subdu- ing greasers and taking precious metals from their hills. To him we raise our glass and say Success ! He is a nuin her of the Sigma Nu Fraternity. College Honors Kappa Beta I ' hi ; P,. U. X. E.M. So- ciety. Miles Whitney Kresge, M.E. Ilie .Inny! As the golden glow of the Bessemers of Sclnvaliland cast their dying reflection across the skies on the evening of that WDiiderful day of September 1!. 1895. .Sciuib Bethlehem was donmed to fame, fnr (ieiieral Miles, better known as Unk, had arrived. As a youth it was his fa- vorite pastime to throw snowlialls along Packer . vcnue until the time came when South Bethlehem High School saw fit to turn him over tn the fate of mechanical engineering. He is a member of the .Alpha Tan I )mcga Fraternity. College Honors (dee Club. 1. 2. 3. 4; Mgr. Combined Musical Clubs. 4; Minstrel Association; Mustard and Cheese; University Choir; Chairman, Calculus Cremation Commit- tee ; President, M. E. Society ; Vice- President, Rifle Club, 3; Class Historian, Junior and Senior years; Drown Hall House Committee, 4; Bus. Manager, 1916 Epitome; Class Book Committee; Will- iams Prize in English; Cyanide Club; Tau Beta i ' i ; Phi Beta Kappa. 68 Kenneth Alfred Lambert, E.M When, as Boscy would say. the sun descended into the golden West, on the eve of that now famous day, June 25th, 1895, another great man had piped tlie light of the wicked world in the little town of Bethlehem. Fearful of leaving the aforementioned religious atmosphere, when the time came for choosing a prep schoctl, he im- mediately decided on Bethlehem Prep. On graduation, a few years later, a flock of scholarships, honors, etc., fol- lowed him. . ' Kfter a typical delilicration. he decided a change of air would he good for him. ' o he deigned, after much urging hy the President, to honor Lehigh with his pres- ence. Much to the surprise of his par- ents, who don ' t see how he did it. he has stuck here ever .since. Gentlemen — Mr. Lamhert — Ta-ra-ra He is a mem- her of the .Sigma Chi Fraternity. College Honors Freshman Basehall; ' arsity Basehall Scpiad. 2, 3, 4; Varsity Foothall Squad. 3. 4 ; Glee Cluli, 1 ; Mustard and Cheese Show, 1, 2, 3, 4 ; President Mustard and Cheese. 4 ; Secretary Mining Society, 4 ; Math. Prize, 1 ; Sophomore Cotillion. Leicester Hodges Lancaster, M.E. Leicester H. Lancaster was thrust upf)n tlie unsuspecting world one lovely day in May, 1892. In 1912, after a strenu- ous high school career, he slipped past the Waterhury Watch man and en- tered Lehigh. After four years here he is ready to duplicate the work of Cassar. The first part of his name is evidently for state occasions only, as he is known as Scoo]) thruout the campus world. As to the origin of his nickname there is some douht. Some say it was suggested hy his likeness to the cuh reporter, while others insist that it owes its origin to Lancaster ' s national emblem, the shovel. .Anyhow, with him spades are trumps. Besides, he is a real Yankee, with a dis- position naturally kind and always hub- hling tiver with the youtjifuj effer- vescence of good nature. He is a mem- ber of the .Alpha Tau Omega Fraternity. College Honors Wrestling Squad. 1; Cyanide Club; Calculus Cremation. 2 ; Poster Commit- tee, 2 ; Mustard and Cheese Variety Show, 3 ; Mechanical Engineering So- ciety ; L. U. Club of New England ; Treasurer, Senior Class. 69 Robert Thomas Lerch, A.B Bath, Pa. He piz ' cs his beloved rest: On May 11, 1895, there was born in Maucli Chunk, Pa., one Bolihy Lerch. The supply of knowledge at Mauch Chunk was ratlier limited, so Bobby hiked down the river to Easton and at- tended the prep, school whicli liears his name in that village. He claimed that lie lost weight working so hard there. Some one told him that there were nice, comfy chairs in Drown Hall, so Robert decid- ed that would be a most pleasant place to spend four years, and hence came to Lehigh. After much sitting aroimd, he hopes to have a B.. . degree wished onto him by the faculty in June. College Honors .Art and Science Club; Deutches Ver- The fact that Herb discovered himself in the bullrushes along the Amazon does not say that he decided to emulate his worthy predecessor of the Nile, nor does it imply tliat he was destined to be a torreadore and shout Vive la Re- publique! His fine tenor voice has been put to a better use in the Mechan- icals ' Summer School Sextette or root- ing loyally for the Big Brown Team of his .Alma Mater. Herb has been a true exponent of real college spirit, and those of us who knew him will always remember him as a friend, generous to the extreme and loyal to the end — a good fellow whom we speed to his new position in life with wishes of success and happiness. He is a member of the Theta Xi Fra- ternitv. College Honors Freshman and Sophomore Teams. Football 70 Louis Maurice Levin, C.E Trenton, N. J. 1 loz Our hero burst in all his splendor upon this terrestrial globe nn the 22(1 dav of October. 1894 A. D. He earl. - displayed rare judgment, by speedily making his exit from that tnwn of political corru])- tion and stale booze and coming to Le- high. As an athlete he shines, especially when the ladies are looking. His suave manner and Hart. Shaffner Marx fig- ure soon made him an idol among the Dutch maidens of the Lehigh Valley. There is only one thing we have against him : that is, he is fickle. Every point which his feet have trodden — which, by the way, are far from petite — has felt the influence of this gay Lothario. If he can succeed in escaping from the wiles of the aforesaid and aliove-mentioned maid- ens — which we doubt — a bright and il- luminating future awaits him. He is a memlier of the Pi Lambda Phi Fraternity. College Honors C.E. Society ; New Jersey-Lehigh Club : Freshman Basketball : Sophomore Football ; Patron Easton Transit Co. ; Wrestling Prize. 2; Varsity Wrestling. 4 : Wrestling Squad, 1, 2, 3 ; Football Squad. 3. 4. ....( like Truth crushed to earth will rise again. We used to believe him when he said he was from Harrisburg. but re- cently we have fnund him out. He ' s frcim Hummelstown, which tiny metropo- lis, nestling upon the green banks of the Swatara, consists primarily of the town pump and the village green. When he reached Lehigh he decided to become a disciple of Steinnietz, and has, indeed, become a worthy one. When it comes to throwing in and out circuit breakers. Gunny is right there. He learned how to dr. it at Harrisliurg Tech., and since then his efficiency along this somewhat dazzling line has reached 100 per cent. However, he has a beautifully optimistic nature, and in view of this fact we do not hesitate to prophesy a successful fu- ture fur him. College Honors Orchestra. ' 12- ' l. , ' l.i- ' I4; Sophomore Hazing Committee: E.K. Society: Junior Banquet Committtee : Section Chief, Taylor Hall. 71 Noli ' let iiir see. ' c■s. Louis is from Baltimore. Like all Rood, healthy Baltimoreans. he lilevv his first fuses at the Baltimore Poly- tetchnic Institute, graduating from there in 1910. Then, heing naturally patriotic. he secured a joh from Uncle Sam an spent three years at Annapolis. Finally he joined us in 1914, and proved himself a veritahle howitzer for cracking tens out of all sorts of quizzes, Thermo, mysteries in particular. .All in all, Louis ' career has hccn a Carnot cycle, and we know he will save all the B. T. U. ' s he can when he gets out. College Honors Secretary, Marvlaml ( ' hih: Variety Show, 1915; M.l=:. ' Society ; Tan Beta Pi. ' 7 r biirks luiidly. but dorsii ' l bite unit li. Dear reader, glance ahovc at this in- scription and take a slant at the map there portrayed. Ves, that is Stanley. He hails from the hard coal country and used to think that his disjiosition was similar to the products of his home dis- trict, hut four years of college have proven to those who know him that this is entirely a mental delusion. His pleas- ant manner at once dispels any gloom which may prevail, and his w-ondcrful smile warms the coldest of hearts. Stan- lev was never known to worry over any- thing. He has made a wonderful name for Iiimself as a wrestler, and when he grapples with a joh, here ' s hoping that the same success attends him there that followed him thru his many liattles on the mat. College Honors Pres. F.meritus of ] .M. Society; Wrestling, ' 13, ' 14, ' 15, ' 16; Intercollegi- ate Champion (125-Ib, class), ' 15. 72 James Bennett Matthews, Ch.E Well. I sluiuld rise to rriuark Nestled far away in tlie liills of West- ern Pennsylvania, wreatlied in a per- petual lialo of soft coal smoke, lies tlT- villa. e of New Castle. Pa. October 4. 1894, was a momentous day in the his- tory of that city, for on that day Jim came to life and began doing things to upset the enuanimity of the world. He mastered all the elements of education in the New Castle public schools, and then sought South Bethlehem. lookins? for more worlds to conquer. In spite of the similarity between Matthews and Mathematics, he never seemed to mas- ter the latter very well, and spent some time at several summer schools trying to get better acquainted with Math. No predictions can be made as to his fu- ture, but some one has said, He is cer- tainly a versatile young man. so that augurs well. He is a member of the Theta Delta Chi Fraternity. College Honors Sophomore Cnlillii.n; Senior Class Book Committee ; Calculus Cremation Cast ; Cyanide Club ; Scimitar Club. George A. McHugh, M.E. Hazleton, Pa. .Wipiilcnn :cas a liltlr man: even so am I. A Lehigh X ' alley train stopped, and the conductor helped a little fellow off. His parting advice was: Be a good boy and study hard. Shorty. Up to the present writing, the youth portrayed above has followed that advice. George was graduated from the Hazle- ton High School in 1912 and decided that his education there had been in- complete, so came to this institution of higher learning to become a disciple of Pop Klein. He is an ardent exponent of engineering as it should be. and has dedicated his life to bring the rest of the world to his point of view. This quiet little man has flowed peace- fully along with the strearn of college yeai-s, and when June arrives and he passes into the world of work we trust that his course will be as smooth and pleasant as his college days have been. College Honors Freshman Baseball Team ; Wrestling Squad. 73 Joseph A. Meredith, B.A. Allentown, Pa. He ivho toots not his on ' it horn, the same shall remain untootcd. The mental prodigy about to lie de- scri1)ed started liis career in the City of Friends on Novendier 14, 1892. He pre- pared for Lelii h at Reading Boys ' High School and entered in the fall of 1912. just to show what could he done in the line of high scholastic attainments. During the first two years he annexed about all the prizes possible for good work in scholastic lines and has been liv- ing up to the repiUalion then estalilished ever since. Merry is one of the great- est mental athletes who ever entered Le- high. It may well he said of him, He came, he studied, he earned his college degree. College Honors Freshman Kn,!.;lish prize: Sophnniore English prize ; Dentches Verein, Pres. 4. Phi Beta Kappa. William Barth Mi!ler, C.E. Kent, 0. Never had that trouble before. ' To be born in Chicago, near the .great tockyards, is the first great honor lie- stowed on Bill. He did not linger long around common stock, but in early youth learned of preferred stock ; i. e., railroad stock. .As a railroader Bill knows every- thing about the Erie from the smallest spike to the largest locomotive. He can beat any college professor tellin.g rail- road stories. Railroads is not the only thing he knows, as Bill soon showed Mr. lA-bigh ' s college that there was some- body home. But forget about work and think about fun is Bill ' s great idea. He can dump a bed, tie up a room or break a door in expert fashion. .All his fellow sufiferers know he is meek and innocent. He is Innocence Personified. College Honors Tan Beta Pi ; Cheer Leader ; Chief of Section . ; First Prize in .Art. 1916 l--pi- tonie. 74 Charles Elwood Moyer, C.E ' Eat . drink and be iiirrry, ' for to- morrow tcr take a qui::. Charlie was born May 2. 1895. In or- der to be sure of his being a C.E. they named him Charles Flwood. He must have imiilbcd some of flie sunny atmos- ])here immediately, for he has been a jolly, good-natured cuss ever since. Al- though born ill Tamaqua. he soon came to Bethlelieni. where he caught the spirit of that remarkable educational commu- nity. He prept at the school that pre- pares more men for Lehigh tlian any other preparatory school, and then en- tered Leiiigh with the present Class of 1916. However, Charlie likes the college so well — proliably because he lives in such close pro.ximity — that he has de- cided to instruct the Faculty for another year. Good old Charlie, the fellow with the smile, may he always be successful in his business life, as he has been in making friends during his college life. Charlie has two hobbies — civil engineer- ing and temperance lecturing. He is a memlier of Kappa Sigma Fraternity. College Honors Freshman Historian : .Sophomore Sec- retary ; Class Football ; Ex-Meinber of Epitome Board ; Lacrosse Squad ; Foot- ball Squad ; Sword and Crescent. Louis Goldthwait Mudge, Ch.E. Gcr, I ' m tired. Midst the tussle and roar of the Mary- land metropolis, on July 1, 189.3, there was born one L. G. Mudge. He received his early training in the Baltimore jniblic schools and then went to Friends ' School. He hit Soutli Bethlehem in Sep- tember of 1912 and entered college with one purpose, and that was to get his de- gree. However, tliis wonderful idea was soon sidetracked, because outside influ- ences were Iirought to bear. What these influences were it is not necessary to name, but look around some time and draw your conclusions. Louis has al- ways taken a large part in college activi- ties, and many undertakings have been iTiade a success by his efi orts. If he can stick to his job and apply himself as as- siduously as he has done in college, we do not hesitate to predict for hiin a suc- cessful and brilliant career. He is a member of the Sigma Phi Fraternity. College Honors Sophomore Cotillion; Scimitar Club; Sword and Crescent ; 18 Club ; Manager Football Team, 1915. 75 Caleb Temple Murphy, Bus. Adm. Charlestown, W. Va. The three links- and Motor. Mnrpliy. On September 25, 1892. in ye small city of Green Bay. Wis., the seventh wonder of the modern world struck this eartli in the form of Al)ie Murphy. Shortly after he decided to remove himself to Charlestown, W. ' a., where he still claims to live. (Somebody said that be lies). After many years of toil he en- tered Lehigh in the F..E. course and in- structed tlie Profs, in that department. He noticed fliat Baldy and bis Business Course needed him, and lie innnediately changed. When be is not kidding Baldy along he is driving around in a Cadillac. It ' s a liard life, and he acknowledges it himself. He is a member of the Phi Delta Theta Fraternity. College Honors Sophomore Cotillion ; Scimitar ; Class Track. ' 14. ' IS; Varsity Track, 1, 3: Bus. . d Club; ' ice- President Co- tillion Club. George Edgar Ostrom, Bus. Stillwater, Minn. ■•;r, . ,nil U ' esl- Gcorgc left the twin cities, wdiere he liad lieen a big man at the University of Minnesota, and came East to the culture of PeiHisylvania. Failing to be impressed by the provincialisms of Muhlenlierg. h- ' came to Lehigh and, rolling up the sleeves of liis footliall jersey, proceeded to show what tlie West could produce. Between seasons he has lieen seen to tlie best advantage dodging the compliments of the audience at the Mustard and Cheese productions. He is a member of the .Mpha Delta Phi Fraternity. College Honors ' arsity Fontball Team, 2 years; Pres. Bus. Adm. Cluli; Mustard and Cheese; Kappa Beta Phi. 76 1 w — ■ -« K Charles EJmer Paules, C.E. Marietta, Pa. liiiiiii ' i sid ill rup ' lriiiis thought profound. On a lilustery clay in March, 1895, Charles Elmer Paules made his dehut in this cruel, cruel world. Six years later we find him attending the puhlic schools of Marietta, where he displayed such scintillating hrilliancy that he was grad- uated with Iionor.s. Charley then entered Franklin and Marshall Academy, and in one year had devoured all that institu- tion had to offer in the educational line. So it came to pass that one day in Sep- tember, 1912, he presented himself be- fore the gates of Lehigh University to acquire a degree in Civil Engineering. During hi.s four years at Lehigh Charley has managed to hold a high rank in all his classes and at the same time to de- vote a large portion of his time to ex- planations of the mental gymnasts in Wilson ' s Railroads to some of his satel- lites. Charley is a member of the Delta Upsilon Fraternity. College Honors First Honors, Sophomore Math. ; Tau Beta Pi; First Honors, Junior (Year, in) Civil Engineering. Frederick David Powers, Ch.E. Glen Ridge, N. J. true disi i ' lr of yc oldr hattlrdorc and sliuttlccoik. Frederick David Powers, better known to us as Hap, first saw the light of day on January 21. 1893, in the village of New York. In this city Freddy hadn ' t tennis courts enough, so early in his youth he migrated over the river to Glen Ridge. Here ' mid Jersey ' s beauti- ful swamps and hills he iirepared for the Lehigh tennis team and studied occasion- ally in case an entrance exam, might loom up on the horizon and mar his chances for entering college. He came to Lehigh in the Fall of 1912 and since then has been dazzling us with his mar- velous strokes and exceptional form on the clay courts in front of Physics Building. Hap select ed Ch.E. as his course because he thought it would al- low him plenty of time for tennis. When Fred leaves college, let the world be- ware, because he will spring something new in the engineering circles that will revolutionize civilization and cause the Germans to breathe hard. He is a mem- ber of the Sigma Phi Fraternity. College Honors Freshman Basketball Team ; Tennis Team, 2, 3, 4 ; Captain, 3, 4: Burr Board, 3, 4; Sophomore Cotillion Club; Winner of University Tennis Championship, ' 15. 77 Marshall Robinson Preston, Bus. Adm. His checks were rosy and fair ' .i ' as his brou: It was in the iniaiiit little town of Stanley. N. V.. where Marshall Rnliin- son Preston first saw the shinnnerinj; lights of this wicked world, and from that day Lehigh had marked him for her own. Tucked away in tliis little corner of the earth, Marshall has huilt up his amhitions. until now they are in good hopes of materializing. Though it is true, Noisy entered Lehigh in 1912 and expects to leave in 1916 — as has been said before, miracles will happen. Put what is more, he has waded through the many toils and troubles of the Le- high Business course, and — ye god.s — ' Nuf sed. He is a member of the Phi Delta Theta Fraternity. College Honors Manager, Freshman Baseball : Junior Prom. Committee ; June Hop Commit- tee ; Bus. . dm. Club. e nisclf up to W ' ilkes-Barre with the rest of the coal diggers. His early life was uneventful, except that he entered Le- high in Geology. He changed to Bus. Adm.. but soon gave Baldy up as a bad job. Robliy expects to earn a living making silk stockings. He is a member nf Phi Delta Theta Fraternity. 78 . L 1 - ■-— ♦ L Wm 1 William Dewey Reese, M.E. Ro N. Y. .- little bit yocs a long way. William Dewey Reese was born at Rome ; Init this does not necessarily make him a dago, because this time it was Rome, N. Y., way up in the wilds, even beyond Utica. William Dewey was a bright lad, his only draw- back being his abnormal length. We know very little of bis early career and heard nothing of him until the Spring ot 1912, when he graduated from the Rome Free Academy, and incidental- ly from short trousers. He made up his mind he wanted to go to college, and decided to honor Cornell ; but, due to some technicality in their regulations, they unloaded him on Lehigh. Here was Lehigh ' s chance to show up Cor- nell. Did she do it? Well, just look at our Willie today and see for your- self! It is custiimary at Lehigh to study for the professions, so Slim took up Mechanical Engineering, with French as a side line. But every day we find his interest in Mechanical Engineering decreasing and his interest in French increasing. The cause of this reversal is yet to be seen. College Honors M.E. Society ; Tau Beta Pi. Say, press the bultnii. ■will yon- Bob hails from Maryland. He first appeared in this beautiful land of ours on Jan. 21, 1893. His early days of prep- aration for Lehigh were spent at B. P. L, where he carried everything liefore him. After entering Lehigh in the E.E. Course in his Sophomore year, he con- tinued to outwit the professors, and, although he walked in the shadow of Packer Hall, he feared no evil. Bob also has a good time, and he combines the two in an enviable manner. We have no doubt that he will make a suc- cess as an engineer. So here ' s to you. Bob. He is a member of the Theta Xi Fraternity. 79 Curlis Roberts, C.E. Haddonfield, N. J. Cheer 11 . xuh ' II soon be dead. ' On Jan. 15. 1894, there was born in Philadelpliia a hlonde-liaired youth named Curly Rolierts. Hearsay has it that he attended numerous prep schools lietore one to his liking was found. Tliere seems to he no apparent reason why Haddonfield H. S. should he hon- ored l)y his attendance, hut such was the sad lot of the H. S. He wished him- self onto Lehigh in September of 1912, and has lieen bothering the C.K. Depart- ment since that time. The profs, of that department are living in hopes lie will pass the exams, in June and get out, in order that peace may once more reign su])reme in the department con- trolled by dauntless Bill McKiliben. He is a member ot the Sigma Phi Kpsilon Fraternity. Dudley Emerson Roberts, E.M. eoiiiiiier. In the Metropolis of the Middle West, Omaha, Nebraska, there was born on March 3, 1892. Dudley Emerson Rob- erts, now commonly called Dud, He migrated tnnuerous times during his iuth. but always headed eastward, and he tinally picked Stamford as his place of permanent abode. He was educated in the Stamford High School, and then entered Leh igh. The atmosphere here was not quite to his liking, so Penn State received his attention for a brief interval, and then he came back. Since that time his handsome face has been seen at all Metallurgy lectures and Glee Club rehearsals. Dud is a conscientious student and a luird worker, and will do things after he leaves college. He is a member of the Clii Phi Fraternity. College Honors Sophomore Cotillion ; Freshman I ' .ng- lish Prize; Glee Club (4). 80 Henry P. Rodgers, M.E ' km a man ' s iiuirru ' d his trouble begins. This blimde-haired youth, with his smiling countenance and liird-hke voice, arrived in town from BaUimore, and immediately liegan to long for the girl he left jjehind him. Not being kept sufficiently busy with his work, he de- cided that it was necessary to do some- th ing to kill the time, so he took unto himself a better half and has lived hap- pily since. Henry has made many friends around the Campus with his winning ways and pleasant disposition, and his ability to adapt himself to con- ditions insure his future success. He is a member of the Theta Xi Fraternity. College Honors Mustard and Cheese ; Glee Club, ' 14, ' I.r ' 16. Frederick William Ryder, M.E. Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Cniiie ml outside. Frederick William Rj ' der (This is a French name. ) was born in Wilkes- Barre. Pa., Jan. 30, 1890. He lived there among the coal diggers and spent some of his time in the mines witli a survey- ing corps. Since he came to Lehigh he delights in tellin.g us of his many dark experiences. After preparing at Mer- cersburg .-Xcademy lie wislied himself on our Alma Mater. He entered in tlie M.E. Course, and he ' s stayed right there. Early in his career Dutch lost a con- sideralde part of his hair, but that has made him none the less popular with the ladies. Lately, tliough, he ' s sort of indifferent to ' em, and we know there ' s a reason. At this time, however, the announcements are not quite ready. He has l)ecome quite a student since he has settled down, and with his person- ality we may expect to hear from him later. Dutch is a member of the Delta Upsilon Fraternity. College Honors L. U. Mercersburg Club ; Luzerne County Club ; Mechanical Society. 81 Portland, Oregon Girls. Id ' s lhi: - a drink. In the early Fall cit 1912 there stcppet: friini off the Diamond a proikicl of the Far West who was soon to start the Campus buzzing by telling Thorny how easy the Math. Department was. Vea. fair reader, it was Harold, alias Mike, and such has been his opinion of Lehigh ever since. He later added to his fame by pulling off the Casey-at-the-bat stuff under perfect setting (it was in the 9th, two on base, and two strikes, when Mike fanned) in the Lafayette series of 1913. .Since then his energies have been turned into various lines, so that now, besides gracing the Diamond and Basketball floor, he may be seen gliding around, some vision in his arms, under the sooth- ing strains (?) of the orchestra, or feed- ing candy to some of Bethlehem ' s Fair- est at a matinee. Mike is a miner, and has visions of a Little Grey Home in the West with the One and Only there to welcome him each eve. Some say tliat the lucky one is already found, and back there in Portland there is some one an.xiously waiting the mails. But, rumors, you know, are rumors. He is a nieni1 er of the Chi I ' si I ' ratcrnity. College Honors F ' resbman-Sophomore Baseball ; Base- ball Scjuad, Teams ' 14, ' IS; President, Sophotnore Cotillion ; Baskctljall Squad, ' IS; Drown Hall Connnittee; 18 Club. Stuart Benton Saunders, Bus. Adm. Westfield. N. J. Still i dtcrs run ( , ' . ' ' . Ir% ' ing School has turned out some great men, but greatest among them was line who entered Lehigh in the Fall of 1912 in the person of Stewey Saunders. ( )ur first recollections of him date back III the time wlien lie was entertaining the Sophomores with lire]), scbiml yells. Stewart was always a silent young man. siiending most of his time in a dream of a fair creature immured in Fem. Sem. We regret to say that Stewey will not be with us on that fair day in June when our long struggled for sheepskins are passed out, but this fact does not dampen our enthusiasm or dim our dreams of the brilliant career which is awaiting Herr Saunders. He is a member of the Chi Psi Fraternity. 82 George Sawtelle, Chem. Cleveland, Okla. inysrif iiinsi mix i . ' illi aitinii, It ' st I ;citlu ' r hy despair. The Captain saw a little felluw cliasing up and down the footljall field. He ask- ed the hoy ' s name, and the answer came. Sawt. He would not say whether he had ever played any football, hut ad- mitted freely that he lived in Oklahoma, wdiere he had settled after wandering through the oil fields of West ' irginia. Ohio and Illinois. He claims Marietta Academy as his Prep. School, and New Martinsville, W. Va., as the home of his childliood days. Since entering Le- high he has made the Chemical Depart- ment famous hy analyzing end runs and forward passes. He is a member of the Delta CIpsilon Fraternity. College Honors Varsity Football. 1, 2. 3. 4; Varsity Wrestling. 1. 2, 3. 4; Athletic Repre- sentative. 1. 2 ; Calculus Cremation ; Pres., Chemical Society, 4 ; Vice-Pres., Y. M. C. A., 4 ; Arcadia, 4 ; Cyanide Club ; Sword and Crescent. Elmer Frederick Schmoll, C.E. That ' s loo Ion; , so J xcoii ' t work it out. Says Mrs. Michael McCarty to Mrs. Isaac Flannigan, Now wot dez you know aliout that bye Schmoll that ' s at Lehigh University, to be a civil engi- neer. ' Now is that so, says Mrs. Flannigan, an whin I knew him be used to be working in the mines in Wilkes- Barre with me bye Pat. and sure he was a bright Ijye. Why he graduated from the W ' ilkes-F arre High School with Maggie. This is only part of the conversation heard by Clarence on the train, but shows the popularity of Schmoll with the women. Oh, by the way ; there is a girl somewhere who is willing to take this 200 pounder who was born in Wilkes-Barre, March 6. 1894. for better or for worse. Well, here ' s luck to you, Elmer, and hope that she will get the best and not the worst. 83 Carl Hugo Schuttler, M.E Efficiency is Ih reason. This young man was l)orn and reared in Wheeling, W. ' a. Carl has actually l ine some real work before coming to college — because, as he admits, the Pa- nama Canal would probably not be in operation by this time if he and his foundry had not come to the rescue and turned out the necessary steel castings for it. Shut thought he needed more education, and took it into his head to get a real engineering degree. Accord- ingly, he brushed ui) on his Math. and English at Bethlehem Prep during the Spring of 1912, and in the Fall of that year entered Lehigh. During his few years here he has proved himself an efficient, hard-working student, a true and loyal friend, and an active and sin- cere supporter of Lehigh ' s sterling ideals. That Carl has not neglected the social side of college life can be learned by referring to the annals of Bishop- thorpe. He is a member of the Kappa Sigma Fraternity. College Honors Sophomore Football Team ; Varsity Football Squad, 2, 3 ; Calcuhis Cremation Committee and Cast ; Junior Banquet Committee : . ' ssistant Kditor, 1916 Fpit- ome ; President, M. F. Society ; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet ; Senior Class-book Com- mittee: Sworcl aiul Crescent. 84 Stuart Briscoe Scruggs, C.E. He zcliK Icarus not of Wine. Women and Song. Rcnmins a foot his whole life long. On the fourteenth of December in the Year of Our Lord One Thousand Fight Hundred and Ninety-four, the inliabi- uits of Dallas, Texas, turned out in a ody, and, led by the local band (play- ing Beliold, the Conquering Hero Comes ), had a real P-rade. y curi- osity was aroused, and I timidly asked a bystander what had happened? He w-as botii surprised and insulted that 1 didn ' t know that Stuart Briscoe Scruggs had come to town. Stewie seemed to like the place, so he stayed there (to fulfill the fond hopes of his many admirers) until the townspeople voted at their an- nual meeting that he should be given other worlds to conquer. .- s a result, he was shipped to So. Bethlehem in Sept., 1912, and all who saw him as he waddled into our midst, looking like an Indian with a .48 automatic in each jiocket, have followed him closely to see what he was going to do next. He is a member of the Delta Upsilon Fraternity. College Hoaors Freshman I ' residciu ; N ' arsity Foot- ball, ' 12, ' 13, ' 14. ' 15; ' arsity Lacrosse, ' 14. ' 15; Wrestling Team. ' 16; Cyanide Club ; Sword and Crescent ; Athletic Rcprescntativc-at-Largc ; Arcadia. Donald Southworth Sexton, IVI.E Germantown, Philadelphia, Pa. 7i.v do it today; coming. Diinald. measuring 6 feet 4 ' 2 inches, from time immemorial commonly called Shorty, came to us with a lacrosse stick tacked to his satchel in the Fall of 1912. He is at the present one of the highest mechanical engineers in college, his long legs putting him beyond reach of nearly all of his classmates. Shorty ' s tremendous length has stood him well in lacrosse, because when he gets the ball and raises his stick over his head onlv a man with a step ladder can reach it. Shorty ' s pleasant smile and many pleas- ant ways have won him a host of friends, who largely look for him to do great things as a mechanical engineer. He is a member of the Delta Phi Fraternity. Collete Honort Lacrosse Squad, 2. and 3 ; Varsity Lacrosse, 3 ; Phi Club ; 1916 Epitome. Frederick William Shay, C.E. Fall River, Mass. Talkin ' about Jacl;y Clarke and the Red Sox — Fred was born in Fall River, Mass., Nov. 27, 1894, of the illustrious family whose ancestors participated in the his- torical Boston Tea-Party, and the equal- ly historical Shay ' s Rebellion. Fred graduated from Durfee High School in the Spring of 1912, and, after passing M. L T. entrance exams., decided upon Lehigh as his future .Mma Mater, and matriculated in the Fall of 1912. With- out apparent effort. Fred has passed the prescribed work in the requisite number of years. In addition to being a high brow, Fred is a thorough gentleman, and is sure to rank foremost of the eminent C.E.s of the world. He is a member of the Kappa Sigma Fraternity. College Honors Freshman Basketball ; Freshman Baseball ; Sophomore Basketball. 85 Robert Weech Sheckells, C.E. Baltimore, Md. By Collx Day. After securing a thorough preparation at Bahitnore Poly, Hawkshaw left the darkies of the Soutli and came to our institution l y way of Center alley and Hellertown. Here lie made his reputa- tion as a shark. Tliis Lil ' Feller is one of those snappy, quick youngsters who are not only aide to pull down the high marks in the class, hut who also have time enough for all the side stuff on tap. Among his college chums he has always heen recognized as the I am with you, hoys, type of fellow. He is especially fond of the girls, hut my, how he loves those darkies ! College Honor! Glee Cluh, 3 ; Secretary of C.E. So- ciety ; Vice-President of Maryland Club. Henry W. Shockley, M.E. mington, l-or a zvomiiii is ciily a n ' o)iiiiii. but a good bead of hair is a wig. (.Apolo- gies to Kipling.) Henry hails from Wilmington High School. His first year at college was not a gleaming star. He had great dif- ficulty with his work, hut greater dif- ficulty covering his bald spot with a Freshman cap. The attempt was in vain, and it showed. Now lie proudly exhibits his lengthy forehead to all, trot- ting the camjuis in all kinds of weather with a face that is filled with a look of scorn when any one mentions hat. He says they arc for women only. In some manner he waded thru the M.E. course, and is now one of the prides of Pop Klein ' s young heart. His worst offense was to go swimming dur- ing an exam., and hence the M.F.. De- partment worried for fear the water of the pool would wash all knowdedge of ' rherniii from his head. College Honors Clee Club, ' 14, ' 15, ' 16; Soccer Team. ' IS- ' 16; Lacrosse Squad, ' 15; M.E. So- ciety. 86 George Arthur Smith, M.E. Maxatawnyr, Pa. Soiin tiinrs serious. Schmitty ' s sparsely vegetated pate wa- first seen at Maxatawny. Pa. ; as his name and birthplace indicate. George is of royal Pennsylvania Dutch stock — liut he can sing. His more tender years were devoted to faithful study at Keystone State Normal. There he acquired an ear for music, a taste for clothes, an eye for the artistic and a heart for the ladies. Schmitty ' s tendencies, as e.xhibited on our campus, have been for the most part musical. Schmitty made his debut as the bassdrum artist on the college band, and then came a promotion to first base in the Glee Club. Now. Schmitty proved docile and teachable quite ; he learned from the leader the things that were right, and before he stopped he was directing the club him- self. College Honors Mustard and Cheese, ' 14; Minstrel Show, ' 13: Band, ' 14. ' IS: Glee Club, ' 13- ' 14, ' 14- ' 15, ' 1S- ' 16, Leader ' 15- ' 16: Calculus Cremation Cast : M.E. Society, Treas., ' 15- ' 16: Chief, Sec. E., ' 15- ' 16: Berks Co. Club ; Pres., Camera Club. John Abner Snyder, M.E. Roanoke, Va. H ' lwt ' s (I band U ' illwul the bass? Snyde made his appearance somewhere near the trail of the lonesome pine on September 10, 1892. He entered Roanoke High School in 1900, and in 1910 matriculated at the Virginia Poly- technic Institute, where he learned to be a military man. But Snyde and military couldn ' t agree, so the Fall of 1913 saw him installed at Lehigh. Here he took it upon himself to be a bodyguard to Big John Bausman, and he is known as Bausman ' s gang. If Snyde liecame sepa- rated from Big John you could either find him wrestling with the big bass horn in the band or setting out to see some fair maid. Snyder has become pretty well acclimated, but all attempts to catch him smoking anything but a Piedmont have so far been unsuccessful. 87 aV H ■ ' J% H JH Arthur Theodore Spies, E.E. Baltimore, Md. Good (joods conic in sinoll packages. The 7.20 pulled intu Betlilehem. and the mob of eager students piled off. Among the last to disembark was one small of stature, lilonde of hair, known as Runt. Little did the crowd realize at the time this little man arrived that Lehigh was receiving from B, P. L a future Steinmetz. Neither did they ap- preciate the fact that a new dancer had come among us. This charming little chorus lady danced his way into the hearts of all who know him and have seen him. His popularity was so great that at his most recent performance he received a large offering of veg etables and fruit. If Shorty gets as many positions as offerings of vegetables and fruit, he will be a great consulting engi- neer in a few years after leaving col- lege. Laury George Stem, Chem. This extremely quiet young fellow, Short was born in ' 95, somewhere in Western Pennsylvania, . fter strenuous public school work he entered Moravian Parochial Schonl and preped at Mercers- burg, graduating in ' 12. For his ne.xt installment of Iiigher education lie entered l.eliigh with a clear mind, upholding the principles he thinks liest for his . lma Mater and friends. .-Mthougli very unassuming, whatever he lias done has l)een accomplished thor- oughly, and we who have enjoyed his pleasant nature see nothing but success in store for him. He is a member of the Alpha Tau Omega Fraternity. College Honors Cvanide Club; Class Day Committee. 88 Morris Eugene Stoudt, C.E .Ih! Let it go uiitil tniiioi-rnzs. Bom (it seems strange, Init it ' s true ' ) in Franklin Furnace. N. ]., on Septcnilier 26, 1894, Morris moved to Betlileliem early enougli in his youtli to absorb the dialect. He mastered this city ' s offering in educational lines and journeyed over the river in September, 1912, and joined the greatest class which ever entered Lehigh, namely, 1916. He became an apostle of Bill McKiblien in order that he might he alile to calculate stresses and wind loads on liuildings which he and his father plan to erect. Morris has alway.s claimed tliat. next to Beth- lehem, Allentown is the best city in the country. He certainly ought to know, for he has lieen there often enough. He is a member of the Plii Sigma Kappa Fraternity. College Honors Scimitar Club ; Kappa Beta Phi ; Sword and Crescent ; Class Football Team. Moses Alfred Strausburg, B.A. Born and reared in the village of Kaston. made famous liy Lafayette Col- lege, this wise little man saw sulificient of the aforementioned college not to care to matriculate there, so journeyed up the river in Septemlier of 1912 and joined the Class of 1916 at Lehigh. Since that bright day in September Straussy has always been trying things, liut never yet lias he made that coveted L. We can say with him that it is better to have tried and failed than not to iiave tried. His persistent efforts and al)ility to stick to it have won him tlie admiration of all who know him, in spite of the fact that he is a Democrat and lias a bad case of Wilsonitis. College Honors Deutcher V ' erein. 89 Frederick G. Stritzinger, 3d, Bus. Adm. Ihaiiks. I diiii ' l imiiilfi The possessor of the above innocent, intelligent conntcnancc was born quite young, at Norristown. ami made good despite this early handicap. During his Freshman year at Svvarllimore he con- ceived the liright idea to improve the b.usiness course at Lehigh, which ac- counts for his presence in South Bethle- hem during the Sopliomorc year. Since coming to Lehigh. Stritz has become a regular devil with tlie women, and is a regular on the last car from Allentown six nights during the week. The other evening from 8 to 8.15 is spent in hard labor preparing the sub- jects of his arduous course for the fol- lowing week. Upon graduation he in- tends to enter his father ' s bakery busi- ness, and there is no dcnibt but that he will achieve success in the bread and bun business. He is a member of the Phi Delta Theta Fraternity. College Honors Sfiphomore Lacrosse Team ; Deutcher Verein, 3, 4 ; Pres. 4 ; Business Adm. Club. Su.g was born in that great New ■ ' .ngland city of Boston, liut was not con- tent to gain a higher education in that l)art (if the country, so he came down to Betlilehem Prep. and after finding what a fine place it was around here, he induced the other members of the family to take up their residence at Bethlehem, also. . fter matriculating from Prep and still retaining his great like for Bethle- hem, naturally Sug came to Lehigh to take up the course in Matli. and Physics. College Honors Arts and Science Club ; Hustling Committee. So|ihomore 90 Otis Jackson Tall, M.E Good goods Otis Jackson Tall entered this world at an early age in Baltimore, Md. He prepared for this, our worthy Univer- sity, at Baltimore Polytechnic Institute and the Friends ' School of Baltimore. Shorty was with us just two years, in which time he made himself famous as a member of the Brown and White Board. Cast of the Mustard and Cheese Dramatic Society. M.E. Society and the Y.M.C.A. Caliinet. At the end of two years he took it into his head to make a living, so he left us and went to work for his father. Find- ing this business unprofitable due to the war. Shorty went to the University of Pennsylvania and joined that University as a member of the Wharton School of Finance. He is a member of the Theta Xi Fraternity. College Honors Brown and Wliite Bnard : and Cheese : Y.M.C.A. Cabinet. Mustard Aaron Russell Taylor, M.E. Philadelphia, Pa. Fact is a real state of things, zvhilc fallacy is an apparently genuine but really illogical statement or argu- ment. Russ joined us from Philadelphia. .As far back as he can remember, everything of a constructive nature appealed to him. so naturally he turned his footsteps toward that fountain of knowledge, Cen- tral Manual. His thirst not being as- suaged after graduation from that il- lustrious institution, he came to Lehigh, where he became on? of the shining lights of the M.E. Department. He can always look back with pride to the days when h bluffed Pop into believ- ing that he was a Thermo, shark. How- ever, we don ' t wish any one to get the impression that Russ is a grind. Far be it from such. In fact, he spends a great deal of his time reading the history of one of our local educational institutions across the river, and surely this would indicate that he has other diversions be- sides his books. We wisli him all suc- cess in life. College Honors Rifle Team. 1. 91 Clifford Holden Thomas, M.E. Berkley, Md. It H!(2_v be SO, but I learned about women from her. Clifford Holden Thomas, the man from Tome. otherwise familiarly known as Tommy, so big and strong. He came to Lehigh with the earnest in- tention of becoming an E.E.. but he didn ' t know why. and just mechan- ically changed over to Klein ' s Depart- ment. Tommy has always been a man of few words, and altho we never heard him advertise his ambition, still he probably has one. ' ery early he dis- tinguished himself as a promoter of class fights, but all thru his college ca- reer we may say that he has consistently studied and wrestled and had his share of fun. He was not voted the best fusser. and nobody ever heard of him as a lady ' s man : however, it is an open secret that lately he has had many ad- mirers among the fair sex. He is a member of the Kappa Sigma Fraternity. College Honors Wrestling Team. 1, 2, 3, 4. William Harrison Thornton, E.E. Old Forge, Pa. hate the zi ' ometi ; they love me. On a snowy November morning in 1892 there was brought forth one Will- iam Harrison Thornton, dedicated to Lehigh and doomed for the Electrical Engineering Course. Bill prepared for Lehigh in Scranton. and entered in the Fall of 1912 with the rest of the mental wonders of the Class of 1916. He did excellent work while he was with us. but we regret to say that he was forced to leave college and will not be among those present on that glad day in June when degrees are conferred. 92 Can I make first hour ' Way back in the dark ages of 1892. accompanied )iy angels strumming out chords upon their golden harps. Jerry came tinkling into this world of sorrow, hence his angel face and musical ten- dencies. But sin soon overtook him. his first words being, Daddy, lend me a Piedmont. When he arrived at Lehigh, just four short years ago, and decided to become a Chemist, he was still the same dear, sweet boy, but alas ! look at him now. Little did he know the low- l.irow Chemists. For all that he is a good all-around stude, having stained his fingers in most the college pies ; not the least of these achievements being tapping innocent Freshmen on the head with a lacrosse stick to make them un- derstand it is a cruel, bloody game. At the present writing we have great hopes for Jerry ' s matrimonial inclinations. His only sin is residing in New Jersey. He IS a member of the Delta Phi Fra- ternity. College Honors Mandolin Club, 1, 2, .3, 4; Leader. 2, 3, 4; Mustard and Cheese, 1; Lacrosse Squad, 1. 2. 3; Sophomore Cotillon Club; 1916 Epitome; Phi Club; Sword and Crescent Club. Edward M. Tierney, B.S. in Geology Newtown, Pa. You take the hrox. n derbv. Ml. Vernon was made famous by George Washington ; Kentucky by Lin- coln ; Trappe, Md., by Frank Baker, and Elkhorn, W. Va., by— well, that ' s the place that Eddie honored with his birth. The many broken hearts in the imme- diate neighborhood are a fair example of his popularity among the fair sex. A firm believer in the saying, Never let your studies interfere with your regu- lar college work. he is nevertheless a good student and is bound to reach the top. His genial disposition has won liim a host of friends, who expect some day to hear of him as the Chief Geologist for the Emaus and Hellertown Con- solidated Platinum and Radium Com- panies. He is a inember of the Phi Delta Theta Fraternity. College Honors Football Squad. 1 : Calculus Crema- tion ; Junior Banquet Committee ; Mining Society. 93 David Todd, Jr., E.E. Williamsport. Pa. Let every man be mastcy of his time till seven at night. A silence deep and (imnipotent lav- over Williamsport. A traveling sales- man who knew not llie significance of the stillness asked why, and received an answer thus ; There has been liorn this day (December 15, 1893) one David Todd, doomed to education in the Will- iamsport schools and to the E.E. Course at Lehigh. The cause of this silence gradually grew up and came to us in due time and entered the course whose destinies are controlled by one Bill Ksty, B.S.. M.A. Dave since that time has smiled continuously. It must be a cinch for him down there among the motors and circuit breakers. He always seems to have time to dance and smile some more. His smile has won him a large number of friends. He is a member of Sigma Chi Fraternity. College Honors Class Football : Lacrosse Scpiad ; Class Basketball ; Sophomore Cotillion ; Mus- tard and Cheese. Robert Clinton Uhl, M.E. Mount Savage, Md. She was her father ' s pride and joy. Not so many years ago, way up in the wilds oi Maryland, Cy elbowed iiis way into civilization. Ot course, he was bashful and did not talk much during the first couple ot months of his life, and so none knew he was around: but at the age of one and a half years his father be- gan coming to him for information, and even now the tendency is to ask Uhl about it. Cy preped at . ' X.C.H.S. Xo one heard of that place till he told us about it, so we will have to take his word as regards his hi.gh school years. His ad- vent in Lehigh is explained Ijy the fact that his brother was a former star here. Cy has been a very successful student, particularly from a scholastic standpoint. In addition to an accumulation of in- formation, he takes with him several prizes, of which he may well be proud. That suc cess may smile upon Cy is our hope. 94 Walter Volkhardt, iVl.E. Chester, Pa. Lay on, McHuijb. and damned be be zvho first crws Ennuijli. ' In the Fall of 1912 a young man came from Chester Uiear Philadelphia i to Le- high with an ambition of becommg an engineer — a mechanical engineer. He thirsted after knowledge, and after four years of hard and conscientious work he has acquired that knowledge of things in general which we believe has fitted him to overcome all obstacles on the road to success. However, he is not held to engineering as a ladder tfi fame, as he is versatile and competent in other things. In Chester they call him Zip, but around college, after many tryouts and eliminations, we have decided upon Duke ' . ' as the most appropriate name. Duke has a fine line, and is willing to slip it to you whenever you have a few spare hours. But putting all kid- ding aside and looking the Duke over with an unbiased eye. we would state that he is a pretty good sort of a bum. College Honors Mustard and Cheese Variety Show, 4 ; Rifle Club ; Mechanical Engineering So- ciety. James Murray Stone Waller, M.E. 3 and w. James Murray Stone Waller first saw the light of this world on November 13, 1893. at Govanstown. Md. His parents saw in him an engineer of great promise. In preparation for his life ' s work he was sent to B.P.I. , which he entered in 1910. The work here seemed so easy for him that he decided to go to a col- lege, where there was work to do. (Jim is a bear for work. ) He chose Lehigh, and, no doubt, found what he was look- ing for. He entered Lehigh in February, 1914. Jim is a fine fellow, good sport ana is never seen in bad humor. No one can have an unpleasant time when Jim is in the crowd. We know he will make a success of life. He is a member of the Theta Xi Fra- ternity. 95 Oscar Everett Webb, Jr., M.E Sudbrook Park, Md. Oh, that ' s perfectly all right. Os, the dancing Venus from Balti- more, came to us on winged feet in 1912. He has figured as a sensational toe dancer, having tripped the light fan- tastic in many long-to-bc-renieml)cred occasions. He is not a waster of his talent, as those Mealyites who throw their pearls before swine. Besides danc- ing, his otiier fads are golt. brown suits and beating the bass druni. Oscar tried wrestling also, but we think tliat was Mist to get in shape for parlor meets in the oyster town. He graduates this June as an M.E.. and we will soon see him wrestling with wrenches and dancing with derricks. College Honors Mustard and (. lu-i-si-, I ' Vl.i; Minstrel Club, 1914; Sophomore Cotillion Club; Calculus Cremation, 1914; Mandolin Club. 1915 ; Winner of golf champion- ship, Lehigh County Club, 191.S. John Morgan Wells, M.E. Pottstown, Pa. ' ' Go to and stay put. John Miirgaii Wells was born Decem- at Koyersford. Pa. Taking for granted the usual ups and downs of early life, we note his entrance to the Hill Selinol in 1908. where he was pre- pared fur his university course, entering Lehigh in the Fall of 1912. His college course has, academically speaking, been pleasantly monotonous — such a small jolt as flunking Integral Calculus just serves as the ghost of what might lia- ' c hap- pened if he hadn ' t been John Wells. Of his college course, humanly speak- ing, we must say a word. Johnny is a prince of a fellow, a favorite with the fair ones and a good mixer with every- liody. It IS hard to pick out a student who coinliines l etter than he tlic qualities of a depcndalile pal with those of effi- cient leadership. He ' ll make a success of life witlumt a doubt. We wish him luck. He is a member of the . l]iha Tan Omega Fraternity. College Honors Cyanide Club ; Kappa Beta Phi ; Junior Prom. Committee : June Hop Committee. 9fi Harold Edward White, E.M ■■ (iiiii ' t sc Hal, the (lemiiii student and Kalculas King, came from Buffalo to learn to be a miner. Iron, steel, gold, it ' s all the same to him. He, although sporting a Tau Beta Pi key. and handing out the old stuff to the lioys, has started eating tish every day so he won ' t have to bone so hard for the .Astrology quizzes. Say, won ' t that noodle of his he a daisy when he gets it loaded up and wrapped in a diploma this June ! Besides a brilliant satellite in the books, Hal is a whale with the little Dutch girls across town. We will miss him in June and the swell stuff he pulls in the Brown and White. We hope W ' hitie won ' t dig his hole and drag it in after him when he gets out. Hal is a member of the Psi Upsilon Fraternity. College Honors Sophomore Football Team ; Brown and White Board ; Tau Beta Pi ; Pres- ident. Mining and Geological .Society. Robert William Wieseman, E.E. Harrisburg, Pa. Let ' s go. R. W. W. (regular wireless wizard) is a senator from the capital city, namely, Harrisburg. His latent ability began to shine forth in the little grammar school around the corner, and later in the Tech- nical High School, where he was recog- nized as an electrical authority. When the famous Wni. Esty, S.B., M.A., gazed upon this embryo electrical engineer, he saw a dazzling liglit, and knew that he had discovered the Mas- ter Key for further developments in electrical science. When it comes to electrical subjects he is like an over- e.xcited synchronous motor, and he has a decided lead. College Honors Sophomore Physics Prize ; Junior E.E., Second Honor; Secretary, E.E. So- ciety ; Glee Club. !)7 Earle Cornelius WiMiams, E.E Slatington, Pa. God I ' ioTi.s ' lozw yoH Pete left the slate mines early to give Allentown Prep, a chance to satisfy his thirst for knowledge. Here his ability as an athlete was tonnd and well spent in two years. Muhlenberg saw that he was meant for a better class, and hence the three months spent there. .At this place his desire for seeing life and the world worked on him until he had to go. He wandered to Michigan to fur- ther advance his ambitions, but due to misfortune his stay was short. At this western school he became a member of the Sigma Chi Fraternity. Uri fling back East, he signed up at Lehigh for the re- mainder cif bis ciillege davs. ■ Joseph Wyler, B.S. in Chemistry Scranton, Pa. interest of Science. .Scranton wished this mental gymnast I in til Us. He was born in Scranton on April 24, 1893. His preparation for Le- high was made in the .Scranton public schools, and he entered with the Class iif 1910 in .September of 1912. Joe seems to have but one ambition in life, and that is to learn all the chemistry that exists. If lie keeps on at the present rate, he will have mastered a large portion of it be- fore he leaves college. But study is not the only thing Joe does. He is a mar- velous soccer player. His speed and agility make him a valuable asset to the team, and if at any time the demand for chemists grows slack, Joe can always get a place on the Bethlehem Champion- ship .Soccer Team. College Honors Tan Beta f ' i : Juninr Oratorical Con- test ; Junior Chemistry Prize; Sopho- more English Prize; Soccer Squad; Chemical Society: Phi Beta Kappa. 98 May my soul be in ylory three weeks before the devil kiwzus I ' m dead. Little Doc was born in the then thriving city of New Castie. Dei., on October 8, 1893. He was not destined to remain long in this country, but at the age of three months embarked on a trip to the native home ol iris parents in ire- land. Here he contracted the name of Pat, which stayed iiy him until he came to college. Those of us that can remem- ber the days m Septemiier, 1912. have fond memories of a little, innocent- looking, white-naireu. four-eyed hoy. who appeared al)out the age of 15 until you started talking to him, and then you found he had a wonderful flow of knowledge. Doc has had a varied ex- perience with tiie ladies, and we hope that he will not Ije as disappomted m love in tiie future as m the past. Doc is studying iVlechanicai Engineering, and we certainly hope he will lie as successful in making liusiiiess friends as college friends. College Honors Class Relay. ' 1- ' ; Varsity Relay. M; Varsity Track .Squad. ' 1.1; .Sword and Crescent. Donald Thomas Wynne, B.A. Proj. Stezvart iwlz ' ilhstanding, Nezv England has sent same good men to Lehigh: ' He was not an aspiring office-seeker, l)ut was mentioned not infrequently in class elections, with no success, until he was crowned with the honor of Class Presidency. He has always had the good of the Honor System at heart and has sought for reform, which has not been forthcoming. He has been in most everything in college affairs, and the wonder is that he has never flunked a subject. He takes pride in the fact that he is not too popular, for he says that no great reformer can be popular with every one. He is a member of the .Sigma Chi Fraternity. College Honors President, Senior Class : Chairman. L. U. Athletic Committee ; President, V. M. C. A. : President. Cyanide Club ; Arcadia: Mustard and Cheese, 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; First Prize Junior Oratorical Contest; Varsity Baseball, 3; Class Baseball, 1, 2; Class Football, 2; Freshman French Prize ; University Dance Committee ; Kditor-in-Chiet of the Frown and Bite. 99 STATISTICS . . K Hki 01 T X A M IC XlCK.NAMKS Pt.ACK OF Pbep, School CuUBSIi UXE 1 1910 Weight Birth Yks. Mos. Ft. Ik. Adams .Ini ' Md. Tome M. E. •2S 11 5 11 168 AlexJiiidev . - . .Vh ' X. Iscli X. .1. So. Beth. H. S. B. S. Biol. 21 7 8 140 Allen .lack Pa. Bethlehem PreiJ. C. E. 21 H .- 8 1.58 Allins: tiny N. Y. Yonkers H. S. Ch. E. 2.1 11 .T 8 l. ' )4 Anderson .... Aiuly. .hid N. H. Plymcmth H. S. B. S. Chem. ■J 7 1 1 . ) 8 140 .Yndrews .... Aiulv. Kins Pa. Coudersport H. S. E. E. 21 11 n 10 1 5. 5 Baker Bansli !),,(. Pa Lewistown H. S. Somerset H. S. -Vllentown Prep. B. S. Chem. El. Met. E. E. 2 4 2 1 3 1 1 n 9 11 4 17,5 .Inhniiv, K.-iiilfV ... B.-ri;y ' .Neiir. Pa. 17.5 Bergstresser. . 125 Borden Rip, Dunk Pa. Philip Exeter Acad. E. M. 22  . ' ) 11 160 Brewster .... Bi ' t ' ws N. .r. Monti lair H. S. B. S. P.US. 22  .■) 8 170 Brodstein . . . Steve, Hrody Pa. Readins H. S. B. A. 211 .5 5 135 Buell Bnndv , 1 N. .1. Haekettstown H. S. Phila. C. H. S. M. E. E. M. •2:i 10 . ' ) 7 9 135 Doc- Dhio 145 Burke ■Hni Mass. WakeHeld H. S. B. S. Cc ' ol- 2. 7 5 1 1 150 Cannnn Kid, Speiiker N. Y. Bethlehem Prep. C. E. 2:1 (i ■ rt 7 155 Carlson. H. S. Feet, Pep N. .7. Monti-lair H. S. B. S. Bus. 2 4 10 .T 11 KiO Carlson. 0. L. Vhite - ' . .1. Montelair H. S. B. S. Chem. 21 10 140 Cheiioweth . . . Clienie Texas El Paso Mil. lust. B. S. Bus. 23 ,■ (i 140 Clare Ed N. .1. B. A. 20 11 . 10 145 Clark Clement Mxitt - Pa. Wis. Bethlehem Prep. Rochester E. H. S. M. E. C. E. 21 21 4 10 . 7 8 KiO Eddie, Ned, Blutz . . 132 Cope Chiu-lie Pa. Bethlehem H. S. B. . , 20 10 i 1 165 Cranston .... Kina: Pa. .Tobnslowu H. S. B. H. Clu.m. 22 10 n 4 125 Deans Ohus. Briiinless . . . N. Y. Phoenixv 11? H. S. E. E. 21 9 10 140 Diefenderfer.. . Bol , Dief Pa. Pa. Bethlehem H. S. Dover H. S. B. S. Biol. E, E. 20 19 11 7 9 11 154 Downs .Jaek 160 Eberhard Ebbv, Hirks Pa. Bethlehem Prep. C. E. 2:i 2 . ) 9 150 Fair Hill N. Y, Bethlehem Preji. H. . . •2. ' 7 . 8 133 Fisher .Joe, Bud, Fish N. Y .Savville H. S. B. . . 2 1 2 5 7 145 I ' lemins; ... S:nn, l-Meni Ya. Vii ' . Polv. lust. K. . 1. ■j:; 10 . S 1 1 169 Forstall t ' Yill V .1 Montelair H. S. So. Beth. H S. B. S. Bus. C. E. n ' l 8 10 . 1 1 1 1 135 Ganey Pi.ul .1 N. .1. 154 tiarges UiMiKie, liiirsrie Pa. Drexel lust. C. E. 22 li .5 11 135 Grunibatli . . . Hiigenbui-li . (ii iitiiinv Williston Sem. C. E. 2 4 li I) 1 200 Vj llllMIMt )iike Pa. Bethlehem Prep. P.. . . 2 8 143 Havtniann Bill, Billy Pa. Moravian Par. M. E. 2 10 rt 7 134 Heisler Pop. Heavy Pa. Dickinson Sem. rc. E. 22 H F, 8 195 Henderson .. . Doug, Hendy Pa. Drexel Inst. M. E. 24 d 1 IKO Hess Hessie Pa. Temple L ' uiv. E. E. 2. ' ) 11 ; ) 10 133 Hicks Hixie, B d) Md. Balto. Polv. lust. E. E. IS) r, r-, 4 13.5 Hill Va. Md. Balio. Poly. Inst. B,alto. Poly. Inst. E. M. E. E. i ' i 4 11 9 160 Hiss ' .Uaei-, Toe 143 Horine Hummel . . . ■ Kid Pa Phila. V. H. S. Harrisburt: . cad. B. S. Chem. E. E. 21 22 9 1 5 10 11 135 Cupid Pa. 152 Jolinson ... Shorty, Leusthy . . . Va. Bethlehem Prep. E. M. 22 li 4 175 1 1 ill n .! ItTI N. Y, Pa. Xewburirh - cad. Harry Hillnian . cad B. S. Bus. M. E. 24 20 9 5 .5 10 10 143 ■ Ulill.TlI ' ll ... Jones ' n ' uddy . ' . ' . ' ' ' 130 Keady .lini, Saul, Mum . . . . Mass. [jaurencp , cad. B. S. Chem. 2. 10 .■) 11 204 Keiser KirkhntT . . . . j ,,i. Pa Phili. C. H. S. Wilke.sBarre H. .S. C. E. C. E. 2:{ 1 3 .5 7 r. 135 Kirk Pa, 128 Koch Pete Pa, So. Beth. H. S. B. S. Chem. 20 4 .■) 4 133 Kresge I ' nk, (ieneral Pa. So. Bethlehem H. S. E. M. 20 K r 7 125 Lambert . . . Lancaster . . ■ Pa. Bethlehem Prep. Crosby H. S. M. E. M. E. ■.!fl 24 11 10 « 177 Lanky, Seoup Ciuiu. 140 Lerch Bob, Bobby Pa. Lereh Prep. B. A. 21 1 . ' ; 11 135 Leslie Herb, I ' nk, Wop . . . Brazil Swarthmore M. E. 22 li 8 150 Levin Chief, Bnttlina N ' . Y. Trenton H. S. C. K. 21 li ii 185 Mack Connie, (lunny . . . . Pa. Harrishurii ' Terli, E. E. 22 1 1 .T li 1513 Mardasa . . . - Louie, Steintnetz . . . Md. Balto. Poly. Tech. M. E. 24 r . 135 Martin Matthews . . 11. Pa. Pa. Kinsston H. S. e v Castle H. S. E. M. Ch. E. •21 7 .5 5 7 11 135 Tim, Matty 178 McHiigh . . . . Ma . - Pa. Hazletou H. S. M. E. 22 Ci . ' ) 130 Meredith . . Merry . Pa. Keudiuic H, S. B. . . 2:1 7 138 Miller Bill ... 111. Dnnmore H. S. C. E. 22 1 1 8 147 Mover Pud, Dvliainil.. , , - . Pa. Bethlehem Prejj. C. E. 21 1 r-t 10 160 Mudt, ' Loiii,. Md. Prieiuls School I ' ll. E. 2 1 1 1 . ' 1 8 130 Murphy istront Vaules , lii,, Wis. Minn, Pa. Volkmanu Still WatiM- !■ ' . M. . cad. B. S. Bus. B. S. Bus, C. K. 2:! 2;t 21 H 3 ' ) 10 11 8 148 ()h,o 197 . reli, ' Clnirley 130 JNiwcrs Hap N. V. Olen Ridse H. S. I ' ll. E 22 I 153 l ' rest(ni Pres, Noisy V. Y. York H. S. B. S litis. 21 H  8 156 t uin Boh, DarliuK Pa. Weiumah Mil. . cad. B. S. Bus, 2;! 4 7 130 Keese Slim N. Y. R(nne . ca::. M. E. 22 3 li 2 170 lieitz ...... B(di Md. Balto. Poly. Inst. Hadilontield H. S. E. E, C. E. 23 22 4 .5 10 175 Roberts. C. . Curlv Pa. 120 Koberts. D. K Dud Neb. Stamford H. S. E. M. 24 3 n ill 135 lvo(l! ers . , - - Hen Md. Balto. Poly. Inst. M. E. 21 11 8 130 Ryder Dutdl, Kide Pa. Mei-cersburs . ead. M. E. 26 .5 5 8 153 San ford Mike Wash. Portland .Vc ' id. E. M. 21 11 .5 10 170 Saunders Snort, tlley N. Y. Irvius Scluiol B. S, Bus. 22 10 ; ' ) 9 14ft Siiwli-ll.. . . Sawt . . . . ' W. Va. .Marietta . cad. B. S. Chcin. 24 4 5 7 170 Si-hmoll Plumber Pa. Wilkes- Barre H. S. C. E. 22 3 n 11 192 Srhuttlei- . . . Shut, Old man W. Vii. Bethlehem Prep. M, E. 29 5 9 165 Scrni::;s Stuie Tex. Terrill S -hool C. E. 21 . ' ) .- 8 178 Sexton Shortv N. Y. Phila. C. H. S. M. B. 22 4 ( 4 170 Sh.i.v Erod . Mnsfi. Durfee H. S. C. E. 21 6 .T 10 156 lim STATISTICS (Continued) Namk Sheckells . . Smith . . . . Snyder . . . Spies Stem Stoudt . . . . Strausburg Stritzinger . Suffden . . . . Tall Taylor . . . . Thomas . . . Thornton . . Thorp . . . . Tiernev . . . Todd Uhl Volkhardt . Waller . . . . Wel.h Wells White . . . . Wieseman . Williams . . Wvler Wylie . . . . Wynne . . . . Averages XlCKXAMES Bob, Hawkshaw . . Sehniitty Piedmont Runt, Shorty. Shrimp Sliort. - Mouse Strausv Stritz Sug Shorty Russ Tomm ' Unile. ' Smooth .... .Terrv Eddie, Dave Cv Volk, Walt. Duke .Jim Oss, Booze .Jonuy Hal, ' Whitie Wiesv, Bob ..... Pete Doe, -Joe Doc Don Pop Place of Birth Md. Pa. Va. Md. Pa. N, J. Pa. Pa. Mass. Md. Pa. Md. Pa. N. J. W. Va Pa. Md. Pa. Md. Md. Pa. N. Y. Pa. Pa. Pa. Del. Conn. PREf. School Balto. Poly. Inst. Keystone S. N. S. Va. Poly. Inst. Balto. Poly. Inst. Mereersburg Bethlehem H. S. Easton H. S. Swarfhmore Bethlehem Prep. Boys ' Latin School Phihi. C. H. S. Tome School of Lacka. East Orange H. S. Georgetown Prep. Williiunsport H. .S. A. V. H. S. Chester H. S. Biilto. Poly. Inst. Boys ' Latin School Hill School Lafayette H. S. Harrisburg Tech. A. P. S. Scranton H. S. Friends School New Haven H. S. Course C. E. M. E. M. E. E. E. Chem. B. A. B. S. Bus. B. S. Math. M. E. M. E. M. E. E. E. B. S. Cliem. B. S. Geo! E. E. M. E. M. E. M. E. M. E. M. E. E. M. E. E. E. E. B. S. Chem. M. E. B. A. AliE JC.NE 1, 191(i Yrs. MOS. Hek; Ft. In. ■20 22 23 21 21 21 21 21 21 22 21 20 2:i 2: 24 22 21 22 2. i 22 6 S I 7 I 2 I H I I 7 I K I ■i I 11 ! ,5 8 11 fi ; 1 i 10 I 9 I 1 I 8 I 5 4 I 7 11 11 10 10 1 I 122 128 1.5.5 115 148 17(5 152 160 1.54 125 155 160 165 152 155 156 140 130 150 15T 157 160 151 170 146 140 166 151 FACULTY BALLOT Opru ' ES Winners These also ran. ' Wisest Thoriiburo- ? J Rii ' hards 10 Stewait 1. .r. F. Klein 11 Think.s He T.s Stewart ■M McKil)lien 10 Estv 9 Roush 5 Dumliest Alrich 120 Praini R. L. Fox C A. W. Klein 5 Hanilsoniest Palmer . ' 52 Toohv lo J. H. Wilson . , Homeliest Hughes .17 Alrich 1? Roush ::o Reynolds S Hiiniblest Alrich 9 Buttertiel.l Spencer 7 A.shbv tf Wiiiiliest W. L. Wilson (i-2 Liudi 1) Stewart 7 Lambert + Best Sleep Proiliieei ' Roush 20 Hvighes 11 W. L. Wilson 9 Hintze , Best Mexican Athlete Stewart 25 Wilv 6 Fogg 5 Luch 5 Best Sport Toohv 29 Beck 19 R. L. Fox fi EckfeMi 5 Most Conceited Stewart 29 McKibben 11 Bowen 9 Richards 7 Most Considerate J. F. Klein 20 C. S. Pox H Eckfeldt 10 Babasinian ,«i Most Eccentric Hughes 27 Lambert 10 Seyfert 9 Stewart S Most Popnlar Eckfeldt 16 J. F. Klein 11 Lambert n Toohv H Most Unpopular Wily 20 Ksty 19 Thornburg j McKiliben 18 Most Sarcastic Stewart 74 Wilv 1 Thornburg Buchricr S Most Deserving of Pity Alrich 15 A. W. Klein 10 Stewart s Wilv 7 Biggest Bluffer Stewart IS W. L. Wilson 13 Wilv 10 rilnianii « Kasiest Bluffed Buttertield 21 deSfdiwcinit . 10 Meschter 9 W. L. Wilson 7 Hardest to Bluff Thoniburg ?,i Stewart 21 Lambert 8 Fogg 6 Discussion of Results Whew I jii.st like a I ' liysies Lai). report — at ' ter cioiiig; the strong-arm work, it isn ' t complete without a diseiission of results a.s a eonehision. In tliis ili.seussion we refuse, in .spite of Wiley ' s training, to hoUl ourselves aeeountahle for prol)al)le errors. One thing is certain — if there are any mistakes, you can lie sure that it was wrong on the hallots l)efore the conimittce iiot hold of them. 101 If you covint the t ' oregoinw pictures you will liiul th;it tin-re iire US men who ,ire |ir()U(l to be ealleil meiiihers of the elass of IDKi. Of tiiis iiuiulier IS iire either converts from other classes or other colleges, or eLs( — ' ' wanderlustei-s who lel ' t us (luring our first three years. This means that only about lOU of the original nuin- lici- who entered Lehigh in 1912 as Freshmen are still with us as Seniors. According to the table of statistics Johnson and Sexton are the tallest. while thei ' e are five in the shoi ' test class, and there is just om ' foot dilfei-cncr between the long and the shoi-t. It seems as tho S])ies should receive the distinction of I ' unt for he weighs only 115 pounds. Some of us, ])ei ' hai)s, were too nu)dest to tell the truth about ourselves, because we ' re damn sure that Hicks lied about his age. On the other hand, Schuttler frankly admits that a man is never too old to learn. Urumbach ami Keady are the elass jumbos — say, did you ever watch Urumbach eat ? Pennsylvania was the popular state for most of the class to claim as liirth-place, but some of ns know of a better Gawd ' s Country than Pa. As for pi ' eii schools, Bethlehem Prep seems to be in the lead, with Baltimore Poly giving it a close chase. The class-ballot was compiled fi ' om the ninety-nine ballots that wei-e handed back to the connnittee in time to be counted. JIaiiy a fi ' llow voteil for himself or for his chum, so the connnittee decided to omit all straggling 1 and 2 counts. As a result of leaving these out I here are twenty-one im-n who n-eeive neithei ' hiinor;iblf nor dishonorable mention — and I he peculiar thing ahoiil il is that Ihi ' se men ai ' e all well known members of the class, so it j ist happens thai thei ' e is nothing listeil in which they shine. On the faculty-ballot, everybody expected Windy to he elected the wind- iest, Sleepy Jack the laziest, and Baldy the most sarcastic. Otheiwvise the ballot is more or less diffei ' ent than of other yeai-s, aiul thei ' efore it is interesting enough to examine for yourself. Opinions After wailing thru the m.sss of opinions so lil ' l.v voiiturcil liy the hiililcn wits of the class, v. ' submit the follouint; assortment ami prescrilie that they lie talven with a |iini-h of salt. t)ur power of eensorshi|i has been sorely taxeil and if we ha e been too strict may it be attributed to modesty. The committee has decided to sulnnit several suppressed copies to Snappy Stories (and in this way liolster n[ its linances). Some sound like Monday at the Grand while others, too deep for onr meagre intellects were passed np without a murninr. One monosj-llabic contribution would make its author a good faculty secretary, his opinions running like this; rotten, farce, beautiful, farcia ' , passable, inane, putride, asinine, anrl so on ad infinitum — but variety (no reflections on the show) is the sjiice of life and our guiding thought has ever been, ' • choose, men of Carthage, whichever re will I ' Bring him on ! « « « (iuided bv visions of an all too (dusive diploma we refrain from commenting upon onr course professors, altho the Klectricals, unwilling to ' ommit themselves, proudly cdaim them to be as goo.l as those of any other course. Sonu- more choice contributions are, ' ' Uatlu ' i ' antedilu ian, an 1 So-so, while the business men ilairu that auything the little Xajioleou tcilei;it ' s must lie there. « « « Speaking about the ' . M. ( ' . . ., one student asks What ' s that? Hill savs 1 ' ui in it and can ' t conmient, ' ' and .Smith thinks it ' s a fine place to see Kern. Sem. However, liamberl believes it never did anyone auv harm ami besides it gives Frey something to do, so why ipubble. ' « « « « The general o[iiniori of the iha|iel is that it looks good from the iiutside. .lohusiin says he like 1 it the lime he went and Schmoll thinks it is uiniei-essary. Cannon suggests compelling the Faculty to attend. We can ' t figure out whether this iMiuld iinprox e the chai ' d or the l ' ' ' aculty -still, there is good ill i ' erything. 102 Tho . Iiist;(ril ami Cheese, at ' coriliiiK to llc s, i.as too luiu-h niustar.l on too imich cheesf. We agree with Caiisoii that it couhl be green groi ' erv iuvestinent and he ought to k Keaily ighs, Never againl ■ «.- nil Amlrews lilanjes it )n that it eouhl be improved. Lancaster ealls it a good, ;iiiiH . We exteml to them all our sympathies when even BrewKter (dainis that the Shades of iShvlork, who o«ns the Sni)pl_v Hurean, is the only nia ' i who can get money from him without putting him into the twilight elee ' i. Score one for Freilily! Kocdi says, av anything aliout him yon care to - 1 ' 11 take the re ' jionsibility ! Charity begins at 1i(])ii Pete ( ' lenient hesitates to give his opinion of the college dances anil Hill, speaking from exneri- eiice. fays, Voung man, go stag! Wylie calls tkem the best course at Lehigh and Horine thinks- to cut out the cut in would impiove them. Sanford stutters something about too many pro- fessional jiarasites. Whaddya mean, Mike? Hill is wondering, Di.l we ever have a baml? Korh thinks it woulil souml fine under water; He s wants more mn:-ic ami less band and Wynne im] lores us to ; cak of pleasant things. AVe agree with Brewster, If you can ' t boo t, don ' t knoi-k! ' ' « « Abandon hope all ye who enter here, feems to lit the Commons just about right, according to Horine ajid Baush would take his worst enemy there. Wynne thinks Commons and Typhoid Mary ' ' are synonymous and Haj-tmann believes ' Typhoiil a iliscretion ' ' v{)uld add greatly to the Menu. We have got to hand it to Porstall when he claims he ate there tivo years ami is still living. Long live the King! The movies are reely picturesque ' ' accor ling to Wills, and Clare would be ha]ipy if they were open on Sunday. Horine calls them the So. Bethlehem Lehigh Club and Hartman believes that he prefers them to Machine Design. I am ,j ist crazy about Mary Pickford, Wynne contiiled to the committee. Oh, Don, how can von. ' We hold the following truths to be self-eviilent : that the last car leaves too early, is too crowde.l and should be provided with garboons. Dainty litt!e Mudge complains so demurely that the la t car smells, but as Snyder says, a friend in need is a friend indeed, so take what the gods pro- vide. Wynne .says that you would think thev were liquidating the whole system and Clare says it is so lonesome. Kddy must have woke u ]i at the eml of the line. Like all good things, die deutsche Ma.lchen ' ' have come in for a share of our satire and nuu-k raking in general. Fair wants us to ask a fellow who knows, so Sanforil suggests rotigh but nifty. ' ' Mack thinks they look good from a distance and Henderson ininniiirs foiiu thing about dialect anil feet ami ends up uith, (iooil night! ' ' Ne, t To VoiirMdf Who Would A ' ou Kather Be? Wynne informs us that you can eniidate great men but you ouldn ' t cdiange places. Even at that Steve Brodie, The Sultan of Turkey, Kaiser Wilhelm, and even A. Biller are not sure of their jobs if these aspiring students would have their way. Boss over Thorny seems to be a jiopnlar choice, the reason being self-evident. Lambert would like to be Shortv niman, Reese thinks Pop Klein wouhl be a tine choice and Williams wants to be Blossom because father takes care of him. Poivers thinks it would be such a novel experience to be Mudge for a while and Reiser can imagini ' anything finer than stepping into old St. Peter ' s shoes. Quite a few are perfectly satisfied with themselves, but of cour.se we expected that. When we mention the Math, and Physics departments everybody seems to yield up the ghost. The rest believe it ' s impossible to improve them liut Hess suggests that removing K and F from the alphabet would helji. We were )ileased to see good old Benny receive a glad hand. Worst Thing Vou Have Ever Done! It wasn ' t quite fair to ask this but we had to know even if Clark does say Have a heart! ' ' Ready worked once for a week and Leslie talked back to Baldy. Johnston thinks it was terrible to have to leail a V. M. C. A. meeting and P.aush was in the samj 103 predicaineiit when ho took her to a Wrestling meet. Mardaga believes it was the height of folly to leave out the steps ' ' iu reciting to Blossom and we agree with him, while Chenoweth thinks he took an awful ehanee when he loaned Ostruni $5. Webb apologized to Ashbaugh, Stritzinger looked for the Book of Kings in the Library, ami Thorp tried to part his hair in the middle. That was so im- pulsive, Gerald! Brewster claims his life to be an o-en book but the incident we are hunting for must be on a missing page. Waller has our sympath} ' when he iliiln ' t hear Cran. ' -ton invite him to have a drink. Hartmann claims he hasn ' t done it yet, and we see a bright future for Bill. « « « Ambitions! We fain would quote from noble Brutus on this stuff which dreams are made of but the following is good evidence that modesty is no (?) longer a lost art. Most of us are satisfied with just being successful, and Horine will be happy if he graduates. Mudge looks forward to a wife and a home ' ' and finds a rival in Beese who also wants to cop the Class Cup. John- son ' s one ambition is Sad as it may seem, $1,000,000, Williams ' to have a large family, and Doe Wylie ' s to be a high diver. Sanford thinks being President of Mexico would be a tine job and Sexton wants to attain greater heights {intellectual, we hope). $5 a week spells Johnston ' s am- bition, and Baush on the other extreme wants to own the Bethlehem Steel Co. Mardaga will be happy when he can throw the IjuH like Leslie and get away with it, and Clark wants to lick one guy in the Physics Department. Snyder will rest in peace when he gets Bausman under the table and Grumbach, when he gets a D from Fogg. We are glad to find a few patriotic Americans in the class who still hope, like Mother, that they will be President of the United States. Why not? We know several who landed there without passing Calculus. « « « « « How Did You Kiss the First Girl? We asked this question for the education of some of the committee and accordingly withhold the cletails. Sawtelle informs us that Adam kissed the first girl and Sexton thinking we doubted him, hurried to explain that he wasn ' t so tall then. « « « « « It was a unanimous opinion as to the best thing the class has accomplished but we hand Wylie the brown derby for the best statement of it: 7-0! lO-O! 17-7! Nuf ced. « « « « If You Were Rich Enough? We can expect great things for the University if ue can believe all that we hear in answer to the above ijuestion. Liberal |iensions for the faculty, free tuition, and special cars to Allentown are the least of what ' s coming. Think of it — when Snyiler puts an ele- vator in Packer Hall, when Tall buys Kuebelniau a one-way ticket to Yienna an l when Sawtelle buys Germany and drowns it. Horine, in a tit of generosity, would liuy the Geology department a motor truck and the committee will stock it with lirooms and shovels if the Business deiiartmeut dare use it once a week. The Civils are going to buy Mi-Kibben a Ford ami the Mets. think a garboon would look fine in Boush ' s lecture room. Hess is going to settle the argument starteil by Noah and jiut up the new liridge at his own expense, and when Clare contributes a new station anil Mardaga liuys all the Thermo, books and burns them, Chenoweth will move the college to Allentown. Yea botz! « « What Most Important Question Omitted f We really tried so hard to ask all the rude things we could think of but after all we are only human and with humble apologies add these few jaw breakers. The committee hate to admit their ignorance but are so anxious to know the answers that a tin-type photo of Ashbaugh will be given away free for the best contributions. Stoudt wants to know who is considered the c ' ollege widow ami Sexton asks, How long is a rope? Now we ' ve got you, Haldy, think it over. The Civils are womiering Does a beard improve Windy ' s looks? ' ' and this one has the Mechanicals stopped — Why Blossom will go, start a faculty row, at the burlesque show, we ' d like to know? ' ' Do you use Pear Soap? ' ' inquires Lambert, and Sanford wants to find out what you would do with t- ' larence if you owned him? Here are a few deep ones: How to succeed though educated ' ? , What right has Leslie to the class cup? ' ' , Why is Drown Hall a fine place for ' Arcadia ' meetings? ' ' , WTiat wouhl happen if Thorny died? Several asked What ' s the matter with the Class Book ( ' ommittee, ' ' but out of modesty we ' ve ruled that one out. Thinking it might hel|i a little with the applause we left this one for last — ■ Where did Lafayette get the horse shoe? 105 Chaff Ifoaillines in ' oiiiiiii iiriMiu ' iit issiio of The Brown uinl White — Baii h wins first inontioii in ( ' curse of Electronietalhirny ' ' (note — Ransh is the only victim of ' Hi who conM lie imlnreil to take said course). l ' .re ster — ' Tis hani to find a |ii(idif;y who eaii heat the Little (leneral at his own jjanu ' — Imt hi ' ie we have it. Broilstein — Our niusiial r( ' i)resentati e among whose achievements has been the solving of the riddle, Why not an orchestra? Hurke — A son of Mercury. They say that during his four years Jim has traveled the circum- ference of the Earth on the -inder path. Clare — Among whose interests in life is — the why, how, when ami wheie — of Lehigh ' s Honor System. Clement — The nuignitude of any tfisk counts hut for naught. Cannon — A son of Krin who has been aide to thrive in the FR jNCH atmosphere of Allentown. Carlson, H. S. — A business man who has been idosely watching the tape ajid ticker iluring the past four years, — chiefly on the cinder path. Carlson, O. L. — Score 29 to (i Lafayette ' s favor, live minutes to play. Whitey — ' ' Another cheer, we ' ll win yet. ' ' That ' s the ohl time ' ' pep ' ' boy. Fair — The man who liad us ' ' consider for a half hour each week, subjects of vital importance to the college man. ' ' Fisher, J. A. — A right hand man to Ashbaiigh and the King. (ianey — If throwing the stuff is an element in success in the world outsiile — they can ' t keep you down, Paul. Oarges — The enigma of ' l(i. firundiach — New Kngland it has hcdped ]iass many a Bridge Design hour. Hummel — Oh, for the life of a manager. When ilo we eat? How nundi did we lose on the game? ' , etc., etc. Johnson — Hey, Mut, throw us down a nuitcdi. Johnston — Our leading representative in the l ife of Lehigh. Kirkhuff— They all fall for him??? Koch — Talk about the poisonous gases in the trenches! Kresge — If he applies his M. E. knowledge and his ingenuity to warfare the l ' . S. ought to have the ilroji on the rest of the Clobe. Squa ls East! Lancaster — Lord High KeeiJer of the ex-chequer. We all want our nanu s on The Brass Plate ' ' guy. Miller — Another pep instiller with an artistic temperament (consult ]iosters on C. E. Bulletin Board). -Martin — Aci-oiiliiig to latest reports, Wop ' ' intends to direct one of the Canadian brass mines on graduation. Paules — If they span the Atlantic with a bridge in our life time, here ' s betting Charlie is the consulting engineer. 107 Schiiioll — Wlio siii.l iicj iiiir loves a fat man? Riinior says lu is engageil — aiiotlu ' i- proof that thiTO are exi-eptioiis to all rules. Sei-nggs — Texas, Texiis ami then some more Texas. Talking about ' Mlotl ' s own coiinti ' v, ' ' it eaii ' t be anywhere else luit liyht north ot Mexiro, ask S. B. Smith — (iettiofi men out for a (ilee (Miili rehearsal is a man ' s job. Spies — One of the mi ' n of high tiriam-e at llie footliall ticket otlices. Stondt — Starting off «itli I ' .i Ui as a iliseiple of The Theory of Least Work, .Morris has i-hangeil completely ami made the C. K. Seniors hn tle .luring the last two years to keep vip with his pace. cniL RKI ' AKTKE. Sn- nrf Creams (_ ' i il Sumnn ' r School, Saylorsburg — (janey ' s Nighty ' ision Kntraiiching. Then came a girl iiameil Kitt} ' , Admiral of the Lake Honse Fleet, A red haireil blond and pretty. And for kissing she conldn ' t be beat. ' ' (From Oane.v ' s Lament by his lovin ' roommate — tinimbachs). Allen (before ( ' . E. Society) — After sufficient timi ' had collapsed diseased disseminations set ill. ' ' Shay (talking too much in Senior Railroads) Prof. W. W. — ' ' Say, Shay, did yon ever try chewing gum for that? Shay — No, did you? One Civil — Say, Scruggs, are you going in the ' ariety Show? Scruggs — No, I ' m going in for ( ' ivil theatricals. O. C. — What is the name of your show? Scruggs — Throwing the Bull without a rope. 109 Googte Tubie Srumu P3crome Lcvm Pi ' of. W. W ' .— Where is the KonI iilant loi ' atcd ? ' Liuht IhiiiT.I MmivoI — Detroit. Ohio. ( ' ()A1 DIST (lATllKKKI) FROM THK MI. KRS Mattesoii — I ' tii tiieil of I ' uliieiiieii. ' ' Stephen oii has invented a new niaehine for Markie ' s es|)ecial lienefit. It is called an oxyphone. What does it do? It is a speech tiltration machine which se]iarates trai};ht stuft ' from Bull. It was tried on Phiy- but the indicator ran oft the scale. (Icntlenicn ! ! ! ! Wop Martin — Ho yon take Met. Lai... ' J. B. Hill— Xo! I sleep at home. Onr ]irolileni — Capital versus Labor, i. e. Hon . larklc versus Wop .Martin. ()ui ' Own .lolin L.- .lust becan: e you ' re a Miner is )nj reason why yon should walk on the grass and c hew tolmi ' co. Koush — Let ' s ee — : Taking; into consideration this projiosition um-m — I don ' t believe 1 ' ve given that matter much attention lately. Different characteristics make people wonder what will liecouu ' of their associates. Some won- der how long others will go before being s-ent to jail, others noniler how soon the hosjjital for the insane will reap its reward, but what the senior mners are wondering about now is how soon some enterprising wei-terner is going to dig a mine that will accomhioilate (!uy .Johnson so he woTi ' t have to erawl on hands and knees and then knock down the roof tindiers with his head. KXTRACTS FROM TIIK SKNIOR M. K. HKHiHT, I ' .KLKZV (iAZKTTE. I ' op ' ' dc S(diweinitz — Now, boys, stop smoking and ganiljliug. ' ' Society Note — Slim ' ' Ree c drinks nimidy water so we can ' t see thru him. One of ' olkhar lt ' s many calls up Pop Klein from Kddystone and ays it ' s all right — yes, it is true — we know making munitions is dangerous wurk. I ' rof. W. W. (in Strength) — (Jive an exam- fc id ' cnuddncd twi-ting and bcTiding. H:iusnuLri-- Thc Hem Ton (iirls. VVIII ' IRK TllK I ' M ' MLS AHL TIIK ' KLST. Henry, Dean of the (Chemical Su]iply Room, has pet tioneil Doc ' UUmann to have a shower bath spraying sulphuric aciil placed at the disposal of P.aker and Anderson. Water doesn ' t seem to be strong enough for this pair to bathe in. Pete Koch has dei-ided t(] bestow hiui elf on s(jnic iinr who will l() e, honor and obey ' ' (Hi June 4, 1!M!I. Why that date, no (Uic knows a ' k Wylmer foj- details. Who said .Jerry Thorji liked water. ' He hates the stufi ' . He sprained his shoulder trying to remove that fluid from his back the other day. He must have been rubbing sonu ' . These words may be heard most any Summer morning about 4 A. M.: Say, bird, are you goin ' a ride on this car? Jf you are, get on, and have your fare ready. The Punxatawney limited won ' t wait for synies like you. ' ' .Just see that rusty-haired condnctiu- num. ' ' Horine (after finishing Assaying in Summer School) — Some wild night, I ' m goin ' a s|ienil a cold dollar. Some gay bird, I should remark. Sl.oil P. .M. (sanu ' night) — Well, the piitures were fair. Guess I ' ll go home ami read Schnaliel. ' ' Joe Wyler, the mental wizard from Scranton seems to take numerous trips to Catasauqua. Also, there fre(|nently arrives at Joe ' s home large boxes of most delicious candy. Is it possible that there is any connection between the trolley trips and the candy? Call out the Pinkertons, the mystery must be solved. Ill CLASS Office 5 1 ?.|.Sii 2 i? I ' STif S-S S s £t 1 o g i g-= .| 1 t. H hr ::1 -jf -= E 5 i is.iSf S Brightest Kresge ■ • ■■ a : • • -co -co ■ • -- • •r Thinks he is , . , . Wvler • • -cc •-f ■ - ■ -If: ■ - . •tr- Keiser ■ • t- ■: rj. . .t- . • • ■LC (• ' unniest Baker t- ■ ■ -o M ■ • -iH cc ■ -CC 1-t • - r-i • • (Jrnuchiest Schmoll • ■ ■ -CO • •■ to Handsomest rhorp - . . . . o • cc - • Thinks he is rhorp 00 ■ ■ - • ' --••■ Homeliest Garges ■ ■ ■ -cc • • • .-..«-■•«■ ■ ■ ■ -TO ■ ■ -rt ■ w • Humblest Clark « c Laziest 13 rCeesf X ■ • ■ ■ t- . . . .«; Noisiest Koch --c ■ • -■ cc - Thickest Mndge it: ■ ■ • ' Wittiest Baker w • • -o N ■ ■ . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . • • •-tT . ■ - -CO • - •« • •cc Thinks he is Shav n ■ ■ •in cc CO ■ IO • Wfindiest Leslie CO ■in t- • Best Athlete Sawtelle ... _ Scruggs . . , . cc • ■ Thinks he is Best Dressed Thorp .... ys -o - t • - -OJ w Best Fusser HagenbiKii Wynne Meredith . Clark .... M • • ■ CO • • ■ in • -Tf • Best Known ::::;::;:::: 0(0 Least Known ■■ t : Best Natnred ®  CO -l-l • • - -cc ■ Best Singer Wynne Keady ... Leslie Taylor Carlson, 0. Leslie . I ' M Lancaster . . , Thomas ... Kcisei • o ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . l ' . ' . ' . -c Best Sport CO CO- - ■ -co ' ; ! i. -••■- ' • Biggest Bluffer -r: -Tf . . .(. ' ■o •f-1 Biggest Bore ;oi •cc ' ••-•«: - ■ ■ -cc Greatest Enthusiast.. in • ■ ec • • •cc ' CO • - • Tt - Gieatest Rounder . . . ■ CQ • ■ ■ • ■ • ■ to Most Bashful - ■ tc - ■ ■ cc • ■ • • Mo.st Cheerful Liiiv . •  c • • ■ t- ec - ■ • -co t- •  o • Most Conceited . . Tft -cc CO Most Considera ' e w w cc -cc ■ • CO •CO • -OS •w Most Generous Keady Keisei Smith CO • • rH ■ rH • Most Likel.v to Sui ' ceed - M •o Most Musical — CO - •CO . --t - . -Ifl ■ ■ ■ • ■ -co Most Original Baker ... Garges ■ w ■ • -rr t- • ...«■•- ' •■ ■ ■ • •IO •«5 Most Perfect l.ady .. IO - - • ■ • ' in • ■ • -TO Most Popular . . Sawtelle - - . . _ Koch Keiser Fair Roberts. C. . . Wyler Schmoll Anderson . . . Rodgers .... Leslie Hess Johuston .... Koch Mardaga .... Hess Rodgers Chenoweili Koch . . . i Rodgers .. . i Wynne . - . . Wynne Ueisler Meredith com in-T Most Profane « ■ - • Most Reliable ... . OD iH ■Oi Most Religious . . . cc cc Most Silent ' :-■-■ . ' ; • -cc n V • • Worst Grind A • • -Oi Worst Knocker ... . ■ift cc • -co ■ • • t- Tt . Will Win Class Cup ■ ■ ■ -Oi - . . . . Wants to win it . . . o to ■ • -iti Thinks lie has won i ••••«•«•■••  ■-•• Best Bachelor ■ •« • -co - • ■ -TO 30 ; Best Business Mun ., ::::::::::;: lO ■ •■ -t- eo • -CC cc •eo€0 •CD Best Crook n- ■ ' • ■ CO • • ' Ui CO • ce- « • Bast Engineer ... • ... .n ... • ss CO • - • • • o Best Farmer CO - - ■ • r Best Father - • ■ -ift t- . . . . Best Gambler . . . ' CO ' « - iH - « ■ .- . Best Grafter wt- • ■ -t- CO - cc • ■ceo Best Husband ... • • • • • cc ■ • • ■ Best Leader of Mel ecio CC • -t- Best Orator . . . . - -cc Best Plumber ... . a D o ■ • -ec Best Professor .... «5 • - -eo BALLOT ' ' ' Ht - = 1 |||.= ||||ii iifll ill i lllllllll II -IiIj silll lil £-_||||| ill 4 Offioe .[-... 1-, . . [ . . . .... CO . „_ _. _ _ . . — ■in Busiest •••CO o-- d:-.-.cd- oi ■ oo u ' j Grnucliiest ' o Handsomest ■ • •■-. CO Tl t -ffl tfi Thinks he is Homeliest o ■ -co in -L- -lo r: -00 • ■ • -co Humblest Laziest • -OD lo ■ in .Voisiest in ce OS CO ■ • •- Thickest ■m -t CO ■CO Wittiest ec • ■ m ;d • 00 Thinks he is ■ ■ Windiest (M ■ ■ 07 CD Best Athlete « lO tX Thinks he is (M W .... ' in (M Best Dressed - (M -t 00 ' CO---- •CO Best Fussei ■ CM Best Known . . J . . — — — _ Best Natured CO t CO :g Best Singer C0----1-0- CO- ' -CD to CO- Best Sport ■ ■ - 02 - Biggest Bluffer - — T ' Tf Biggest Bore • (N - • r Greatest Rounder oi -in I- t- - • (M Most Bashful -if3 -Tp ■ ■ - -CO I CO - Most Cheerful hiur ' • • ■ ' H ■ CO !C -CJ in ■ • • ■ ■ ca • • ■- CO ■ -- ■ • -Tj CO • Most Consideraie Tt • ■ ■ -co ■ - -in i ....... -00 Most Generous in ■■ rl -co - m Most Likely to Snereed o; oi -CO ' Most Musical :- Most Original 00 • -r-f . . Most Perfect Lady -CJ ' ;d ■ -CO Most Popular — — ■ Most Profane in co ' -- co-oj in CO Most Reliable ■ ; ■ 1 1 1 1 1 ' CO Tp CO • CO Most Keliirious Most Silent ' - ' !-••«-■ cc ■ • ■Tp - ■ -co ■ -co ■ • • -co in ■ ■ Worst Grind ; ; • m I- © • . .n Will Win Class Cup ■ ■ -m 0(0 • -oo- Wants l . will It ■ • -p: CO c; Tt ■ -co •CO -CO CO lO — : Best Baehelor Best Business Man — • ■ ■ ; ;;; m co l Best Crook in [ • CO to : Best Engineer ; CO CO ■ -t- ■ • -m - -■ CO 1 Best Farmer ' [ - (D ■ -C- •COCO ■ •■!} ■ - Best Father - -COCO o 1 Best Gambler : -° M f «5 ] ' ! ;;;;;;;;;;;;; - ■ co Best Husband ;;;;;;;;;;; m ■ ' + CO CO Best Leader of Men ;;;;;;;;;;; co a to to Best Orator Bes t Plumber Best Professor ' n • ;co ■ -co coco CO co - ■ -co ■ • i;;;;;®;-- ci- ' --co co co w CO Ex-Members of 1916 Jonx M. Abbot Kdwin K. Adams Walter D. Ammermax Ross K. Amos Paul .1. Ancona Fred Hailey Thomas C. Beattie Aktiu ' R F. Benson IfALPH E. BiLLSBORROW Owen H. Binkley Arthur T. Bragonier Donald H. Brown (i. M. Buchanan Duane K. Bundy Wayne H. Carter .Iames H. Chandler L. V. Chow- Irwin H. Clarkson Walter F. Dakin Chart.es W. Deans William B. Durr Paul R. Ehrgott Carl E. Ekstrand J. W. Pehnel W. Norman Fisher Robert J. Frank (iKORGE H. GOLL .1. Edwin Gough Morris Greenstein R. L. Green James L. Gross Louis E. Grumbach Malcolm B. Gunn Theodore K. Hagey Carroll T. IIaldin James L. Hanpord Clarence O. Hartman Carroll S. Haug Richard P. Higgins Clarence S. Hill Harry G. Hodgkins Allan W. Holman donelson w. hoopes Edgar C. Hummel James A. Hunter Howard E. Kantner Leroy- F. Kaufman San-Zen Kacnc; J. E. Ready Charles R. Keenan Casper M. Kielland Russel B. Kirby Herbert B. Knox, Jr. A. C. Kohl Albert S. Konselman Roy a. Kress Bruce P. Kring Wendell R. Kuhn James K. Lees John Leoser Thomas S. Leoser Wilbert M. McColly Mason S. McEwan Turney S. McIntyre Malcolm P. McNair Raymond L. Mohr Jarbd B. Moore Charles E. Moyer Louis G. Mudge Harry A. N ' agi.e Harold J. Neyer Blair Oliver George 8. I ' arlor Sardes L. Patterson Hiram E. Perkins E. P :RRY, Tl Ward T. Perry KoHERT 1). QUINN John B. Rapp Douglass O. Reed Michael Repa Charles O. Richardson Harry L. Rust, Jr. Stewart B. Saunders George Sawtele John J. Schaefer Clifford W. Shaw- Charles W. Shiber James E. Shields George W. Snyder Charles 0. Spitzer Frank T. Spooner Morton W. Sterns Richard A. Suppes Paul W. Sutro Charles D. Swartz Otis J. Tall Albert A. Tate Gordon (. ' . Thorne Aktl ' Re Tinoco Priestley Toulmin l. v. r. town.send Paul Trumbower WlLLIAW M. Weill) I ' AUI. F. ' I ' OUNG Concl onclusion In coiiiiiiliiig the Class Rook of l!)ltj tlic Cominittcc ha.s had but one ambition — to offer a suiiiiiiai-y that will in future years i-eeall to each inembei- of the Class liis days at Lehiojli as a member of 1!)16. To this inti-nl we have tried in the foreu;oing i)ages to record tile eharaeter of every member of the Cla.ss. rndoubtedly we liave atteni])te(l the impossible, so if ])erehaiiee some of your good traits have been overlooked, or on the colli rar ' . some small fault magnified, we ask -onr foreb( aranee. Tl (• Committee. ' I K. .). Clement, M. W. Kresge, -J. H. Matthews, Jr., C. H. Schuttleu TT. n. K i:isi:i;. ( ' Iidiniiini. 114 THE JUNIOR SOPHOMORE FRESHMAN CLASSES Book III. gfO (FdTQ (ifO ]) Graduate Students Ralph 1 . Hakti.ett, S.B. M.S. Geoege C. Beck, A.C. M.S. Henry R. I oston, 1 ' ..S. C.E. EzR.A P)() vi;x, l ' , B.S. M.S. George J. Buchner, H.S. M.S. Roy II. Christ, H.S. El..Mcl PiiiLir II. Drinker, U.S. ( li.PL Joseph S. Krwin. B.S. ,M.S. Parke B. Fraim, E.M. M.S. Howard D. Gruber, K.K. ,M.S. George E. M. Jauncey, U.S. JI.S. Samuel Lewis, B.S. Clicni. William E. Lewis, A.B., Cii.E. M.A. Leonard J. Luckenbacii, li.S. Geol. Charles H. :M. guire, B.S. M.S. Donald Markle. Ph.B. E.M. Jay C. Miller, M.E. Spl. Iti William S. JIore, B.S. M.E. TiiEoPiiiL H. Mueller, ] [.A. C.E. James S. Munger, B.S. Bus. Joseph F. Kawle, H.A. C.E. Owen R. Rice, B.S. Ch.E. Th(). l s 11. KoHixsox, A.B. ( ' linn. Bentley S. Shaper, B.A. M.A. Francis L. Stephenson, I ' m. I!. E.M. Gerald Swallow, B.S. M.E. John M. Toohy, B.A. M.A. 7:U ClKTokcc St., Si). Px-tlilfheii. 411 Chrrokcc St., So. Bethlehem D-Ta.vloi ' Hall. Sd. Bethlehem ■ ' ■ Sutton l ' laci , XcH ' ork, . . V. Brndhead Ave. ami Nth St., So. Bethlehem n. ) ( ' heri)kee St.. S i. Betlileheiu IKK! Liiiih ' ii St., Alleiitowu Universit. ' ( ' ampus, Sn. Bethlehem 488 Birkel Ave., So. liethleiiem E-Ta,vlor Hall, So. Bethlehem 4S(i Birkel Ave.. So. Bethlehem i:!l Wall St., Bethlehem B-Ta. lor Hall, So. Bethlehem r.M Walnut St., Allcntowii 27 X. l. ith St.. Allentown 8:{ Chureh St., liethlehem 148 Wall St., Bethlehem 77 Chiiivh St.. Bethlehem Hazletoii, Pa IIS. r)ll Selieea St., So. Beflllehi ' m L ' l!. Iii-oa;l ii. ' , Uatiyor R. D. 2, Bethlehem 85 East Broad St.. Bethlehem 511 Seneca St., So. Bethlehem Nazareth, I ' a. tJ57 Locust St., So. Betlllelleni 188 S. New St., Bethlehem Lawreiiceville, N. J. Bethlidiem Pre]iara1or. - School, Betldehem 77 Cliiirch St., Bethlehem Hazleton, Pa 422 Cherok. ' e St., So. Bethlehem -I ill V. Main St., Xorristowu 411) Cherokee St., So. Bethlehem lie gfO FSTO Bfgl ' ]) Special Students Lynx 11. I a. ik, X Joseph 11. H| ' :nnf;r ( ' . 11. ( ' lll N(i .(. A. Kk AiMl ' TdN Iv ' iDi ii.ni I ' . 1 lii. i, ii;i, ' I ' Aind IliAHVSKI 1- RED 1). .TdllXSON Airi ' iirii V. LiAsis, — ' ] TSE 1. LiKN W. O. Neapie Lotus M. esselbush .loSETIl .1. S(:. TKO ClIIEXT.W ( ' . Woo W i ri ' ;i; A. ' ATEs, 2 ' ' ! ' C.E. M.K. n.A. ( ' liclll. VAMrt 15. A. ISus. KM. : ict. Ch.K. .Mel. 4:JU SciR ' ca St.. So. Bethlehem Lancaster, N. Y. :M) Prospect Ave., Hctlilehem 212 Warren PI.. So. Hethlehem l ' ' ;iui-hov . ( ' hiii a Leonard Hall, So. Bethleliein HM I iiil,snii St., Scraiitoii, I a. Bethlehem ' AS ( ' hestmit St., So. Bethlehem Tokio, Japan Leonard Hall, So. Bethlehem ■2W K. 41st St., New York City jlKl I )ehi w . ' ire Ave.. So. Bethlehem ■Martin.s Perr.v, Ohio 2u:i Warren Plaee, So. Bethlehem Tsinaii, Sliantung. China Taylor Hall, So. Bethlehem Spring; I ake Heach, N. .). Die Alte Hratterei, So. Bethlehem L ' . ' . Kinsli-.v St., Buflfalo, N. Y. So. Bethlehem 212 Warren PI.. So. Bethlehem Pneheng, Pnkien, Cliina 427 ( ' heslimt St., So. Bethlehem IJi:; Dchnvare .Vvi ' ., iiuiralo, N. Y. IK! JUNIOR CLASS T llKiiE is nothing so long- in tlie prospect, and nothing so short in the retrospect as college years, the shortest, gladdest years of life. It srenis only yesterday that we were showing the ui ' i ' cn, eai ' i ' ying matches and wearing the sombre Mack of the Frosh. And now W( are walking ' III the grass and nearing the tinic «licii wr can sit on till ' walls and mayhap wcmi ' the ca] an l gowu. N ' ictoi-s in the tie-ups and interclass meet as l ' ' i ' ( ' slinH ' ii and in the Founder ' s Day sports as Sii|ili( nio]-( ' s, wc have held our own in rollcgc af- f:iii ' s as Juniors. ])rci)ariug 1o lead the college as Seidors. luevitalily, in the course of events and various ex.im weeks and faculty teas, our ranks have thinned, hut the fit have survived. We hope they will continue to survive. The captain of the foot- liall team ,the captain of the hasehall team, and of the soccer team, members of every team and college organizations are numbered on the rolls of 1917. Ami scholai ' s there are too and social stars and every kind of jtleasant college fellow. As time goes on our memories of college years gi ' ow more. Our helplessness as new arrivals, dorm parties, class rushes, poster fights, defeats of Lafayette in football, baseball, track, basketball, wrestling and soccer. Calculus Cremation, house parties, the woes of naid- years and finals, the pleasural)leness of returning to college in the fall, re-examina- tions, summer schools and petitions, all these and more have been our share, pei ' haps will be our share once more before we look our last on (.Jld South Mountain, reared against the sky. As to the past we look on it with jileasure tinged with slight i ' egi-e| for those thiutrs that might have been done liettei-. We live in the present. In the future we look forward to the honors ami ti ' ibulations of the Seniors. And through it all we were, we are, and shall be loyal to and very |)i ' oud of this our class, the Cla.ss of Seventeen. Historian 119 -rrr aw . ' ' w ' .r i 1 -J U q: o z UJ I f- ' psfe-. • ' + iilllJ3__l ( (ifo (srBTOiMiE gfin Class of 1917 ( ' (iLons: Oriiiiii ' i ' and lilaek. JMoTTo : Dcrt ' t ( gi ' i ' c ]))■() ' irilius. OFFICERS J ' rcsicU ' ut Paul S. Hanway i ' eiinsylvauia Vicc-I ' n sill) lit W. SuMPTER Smith Ahiliama Srirffarji Haroij) R. Mkrwartii Peniisylvaiiia Tri iisii !■( r Joseph F. C ' arlz Massaeluisetts fisliiridii E. L. Jenness Illinois Allili he h ' l jiri ' sentative P. S. IIaxway Pennsylvania S( ri ( nit-(il-Ai ' )ii. ' I- ' ' ■ Ivi ' ss Pennsylvania YELL Rip ! Rah ! Ru ! Reven ! L ! U ! One: Seven! 121 (IfO F(!T0 gfO I Members of Class of 1917 Pai ' i, .1. Ancxina. Jy FliAXK (). AxilEHSdX lliiw villi l Ai ' ri:i.. ( ' )Z .John Ayraui.t, JY AiiDi.rii IiAcii. .Ti;., M X Vii,i,i ,M (). Harki.ky. l ' i E Wilbur A. Keck, (-) I A FitWKiJx X, Hi:cki:r Fi( NK Ij. Benscotkr. 2 1 B (i lRI)l)X K. liisiiop I!ai,t sak ]- (itero Leon Ai;i) .J. 1)Ri:1 ' :n, 1 2 ' K Wai,ter Hrenton. ATQ David R. Brobst (lEdRCiE A. BuTTKRWdKTIl. (-)E F]n viN K. A. iSrxTnx. 2 William C. Caiiall, A ' I ' O JdiiN A. Carlson, I ' P I Joseph F. Carlz P LWooi) ' I ' . ( ' akmiciiael, 4 2 ' K Course M.E. riii crsit y ( ' niiipiis, S(i. 1 irtlili ' hi ' iii . ' i-J ' .l I ' nlllt St., Hi ' Milillti, I ' ;i M.K. Die Altc l!r;iiicn ' i. So. Bctlilchem IL ' L ' L ' Niiitli I ' attcTMiii I ' lirk . vc., HaltiiiiDic, Mtl. Met. 541 Seiii-ca St.. So. lietlilchem Kvcrctt, Pa. Bus. 661 Locust St., So. Bftlilcliciii 41MI Delaware Ave., Tona v;iihla, Pa, C,E. 601 Delaware Ave,. So. Betlilehnn Ba.vnide l oiilevanl, Bayside, L, L, N. V. C.E. ' I ' liird Mild Clierokee Sts,, So. Bethlehem 14li First Ave., Phoeiii.wille, Pa. F.F. 6(H Delaware Ave., So. Bethlehem St. Nieholas, Pa, E.: r. E-Taylor Hall, So. Bethlehem 25211 N. : lst St., Philadel|ihia. Pa. M.E, Third and Cherokee Sts.. So. Bethlehem s Catiaan St., ' arlKiiid;il( Pa. M.E. 4r)6 Chestnut St., So. Bethlehem . i4:! .North ( ' arrolltoii Ave., Baltimore, Md. E.] I. Die Alte iirauerei. So. Bethlehem Sonon, ' oluinltia C,E, . ill Seneca St., So. ISclhlehen! l. ' iL ' (iiMhaiii .Avi ' ., I ' atcrMiii, N. .1 Ch.E. Fiiiversity Caiiipiis, So. Bethleliem s-irt Pine St., Wilke.s-Barre, Pa. E.E. D-Tavlor Hall. So. Bethlehem Frecland, Pa. C.E. 541 Seneca St.. So. Bethlehem 201 State St.. Harrisbiirj, ' . Pa. H.A. Leonard Hall. So. Bethlehem . ' 512 Orkney Rd., C.vaiis, Md. P us. Univer.sity Caminis. So. Bethlehem l. i4 West Chelten Ave., GeriiiaTitiiun, Pa. Bus, I ' liiversity Campus, So, I ethlehem .58 MoTitcdair . ve., Moiitcdair, N, J, M,E. 209 Packer Ave., So. iiethleheni 11 f:i vell St., (iloncester, Mass. E.E, 511 Seneca St,. So. Bethlehem 2.38 Orchard St., Elizabeth, N, J. 122 ([f)0 r dTOG dfO j) Wayne II. Carter, 2 ' X Joiix F. Clark, JY KiCIlARl) j. ClII.HV, ' LatRENCE E. ( ' olJ.INS Loyal li. Conrad Robert (i. ( ' ook ] YLE S. Criciitox, 4 l( ) (iRAnviele Y. Custer, ATJ2 Lawrence A. Dawson, A ' 4 ' Harry C. Dayton. K2 ' Br.vnt S. Dekr, I ' i ' E DoRON DOSCH ' i(;tok II. Doushkess Alan E. Dynan Stanley T. Ehwards. J J( ) John L. Etter J. MEs V. Feiinel Samuel 1 ' isiihurn Elmer II. Flinn, 2 ' X Josei ' ii E. Frobisher Curtis L. (Iahrett Walter W. (Jilmore Joseph C. Goodman ( ' hciiL Uiiivci-sity Cmiiii)us, So. licthli-lu ' iii Main St., I ' hoeiiixville, Pa. ,AI.E. Ciiivi ' i ' sity Ciiinpus, So. Bethlehem SMlii X. Third .St., Rea.lintr, Pa. E.I I. ;i27 Bishoptliorpe St., So. Betlileh ' Ui (iiM)l. Die Alte lii-Muerei, So. Bethlehem 7i:{ Nfwiiifjtoii Ave, Baltimore, Md. B.A. D-Tayloi- Hall, So. Bethlehem 1U7 Humphreys Ave., Bayoniie, N. J. C.E. D-Taylor Hall, So. Bethlehem TIainmontoii, N. J. B.A. 325 Wyandotte St., So. Bethlehem 112 S. • ' Sth Ave., West Bethlehem, Pa. M.E. University Campus, So. Bethlehem Diniglassville, Pa. P.u.s. 306 Wv.iiidotte St., So. Bethlehem Rockville, Md. Ch.E. 422 Cherokee St., So. Bethlehem Port .Teffersoii, Ij. 1., X. Y. C.E. Mi ' d and ( ' herokee Sts., So. Betlileher.i ]s i AfhViiirton St., Baltimore, Md. M.E. B-Taylor Hall, So. Bethlehem . )(i. ) Westfii ' ld Ave., Elizabeth, X. .J. Math. B-Tavlor Hall, So. Bethlehem 5;)S W. l.lUt St., Xew Vork, X. V. E.:M. 1023 West Broad St., Betldehem M.E. 3.2. ) Wyandotte St., So. Bethlehem 7 111 West Lai-kawanna Ave., Olyphant, Pa. C.E. 438 Wyandotte St., So. Bethlehem 2727 Belair Ave., Baltimore, Md. Clieiii. 703 North Main St.. Bethlehem IJiis. 207 Paeker Ave., So. Bethlehem .lamaiea Plain, Mass. El.Met. 334 East Broad St., Bethlehem 2S(l(i Xiirth Broad St., Philadelphia, Pa. M.E. E-Taylor Hall, So. Bethlehem f). i!l Bellgrove Drive, Ai-linjiton, N. .T. E.E. Die Alte Braiierei, So. Bethlehem 4019 Forest Park Ave., Baltimore, Md. B.A. D-Taylor Hall, So. Bethlehem 72. ' 5 Sixth Ave., Williamsport, Pa. Bus, 704 Dakotah St., So. Bethlehem 123 r L (lf)0 r (ITQ (ifO J) Charles Graham. .Ir.. r IX Geol. EliWIN .(. (iRKK.WVALI) C.E. Robert T. (iRKicR. (-)H E.E. Lewis P. Orossart C.E. Lorenzo F. HAcuLUNn H.A. Carl A. IIaller, l r 1 Met. Carroll T. Hali-lx HE. Paul S. Hanway, JY I us. WlLLL l I r. n A HTM AN B.A. George 1). Henderson M.E. L. B. Herr, Jr., 2K E..AL S. King Hoaglanp B.A. Harold (). Hocxn. 2 ' 4 E E.E. George M. Ho.mkwood M.E. Alan C. Hoover M.E. Gilbert C. Howard C.E. Prank II. Hunter, 1 JC-) Met. liBRNARD PL JaCOBSON, J El.Mcl. Eugene L. Jenness, ipr I M.E. Harry F. W. .Ioiinson, rJ Ch.E. Walter -I. .Judson C.E. PiiiLii ' S. .lisTici:. |i !(- E.] r. Austin C. K.v.m.merer Bus. 124 E-Taylor Hall. So. Bt ' tlilclicm ' S4. i Qiiiiii ' v .Ave. SiT;uitoii, I ' a. R. F. D. ' ?,. Allnitown, Pa. 541 Seneca St.. So. Bethlehem L ' 414 Bari ' lay St., Baltinicire, M.I. . ' )!:! Allen St.. Allentown. Pa. r)2;{ Chcrokei ' St.. So. Betlilclu ' in Csuterport. X. V. 155 South Main St., Bethlehem I ' .W Franklin St., Johnstown, I ' a. 44!) Vine St., So. Bethlehem 17:;4 . 27th St., Philaaelphia. I ' a. Drown Hall, So. Bethlehem X S Xoi-th 5. )th St., Philadelphia, Pa. Die Alte Brauerei, So. Bethlehem ' .V?, ' 2 W. Gveenwich St., Reailing, I ' a. B-Tavlor Hall. So. Bethlehem liniuii Hall, Box . ' U. Dniicllen, X. J. 311 Seiieea St.. So. Bethlehem 41 W. King St., Lancaster, Pa. D-Ta.Ylor Hall, So. Bethlehem . ' il! Avenne B., Bayonne, X. J. . ' inl and Cherokee Sts., So. Bethlehem ■Jiild (inilforii Ave., Baltimore, Mil. D-TaYlor Hall, So. Bethlehem 20.32 Gnilfoni Ave., Baltimore, Md. C-Ta.vloi- Hall. So. Bethlehem WoathiM-ly. I ' a. Die . l1e Urauerei, So. Bethlehem 1(44 Market St., Harrisluirt;, I ' a. :!: . ' ) Wyanilotte St., So. Bethlehem Oakniont, Pa. Die Alte Brauerei, So. Bethlehem Kdnion oH . vo. ;iii(l 14th St., Baltimore, Md. 1. ). ' ) South .Main St.. Uelhlehem i:f. ' )ti v.. (i2nd St., Chicafjo, III. . )in Delawai ' e Ave., So. Bethlehem Fourth and Center St.s., So. Bethlehem Law Building. Xorfolk. ' a. :!2. ' ) Wyandotte St.. So. Hethlehem .Vrdiiiorc, I ' a. (l. )? Loeu.sf St., So. Bethlelu ' in I. ' )? Kast 4( th St., Xew York, N. ■. SfO r (!TQ (ifO J GE()K(iK ( ' . Kkjirkk, -I ' X E.E. Walter C. King Math. Chester W. KiN(isi;KY E.H. George R. KiNTER Cli.E. Dickson II. Kirki ' atrick, KA I ii.s. Percy H. Kittle, Y E.M. Albert F. Knoss, 2 N ( ' lll ' IM. Lewis B. Kramer El.Met L. L. Lacombe, 0H E.E. Albert H. L.vngeniieim M.E. John R. Lee, 2 ' Hiis. George E. Leks, Jr.. i-)JX E.M. Harold 1). Lehr El. Met J. Russell Lemmon, rJ M.E. Thomas S. Leoser, X E.E. G. Milton Levy, .l M.E. Lawrence D. Lytle, K— Ch.E. DON. LD ] L clsAAC, l ' t M.E. Raymond L. McCann, -TX E.M. Hamilton E. McDowell E.E. James J. McGovern, 0JX M.E. John McKay, AY Ch.E. George McKinley B.A. E-Tayh)r Hall, So. Bethlehem 344 North Main St., Doylestown, Pa. 785 North Main St., Bethlehem 474 Bii-kcl Ave., So. Bethlehem A-Taylor Hall. So. Bethlehem 14(13 State St., HanislHii-g, Pa. 250 Wyandotte St., So. Bethlehem 92? Maili. ' ion Ave., Si ' raiiton, Pa. I ' Y House. So. Bethlehem WAS Dean St., Brooklyn, N. Y. University Campus, So. Bethlehem 1]. ' 5 Main St., Phoenixville, Pa. A-Taylor Hall, So. Bethlehem Robesonia, Pa. 541 Seneca St., So. Bethlehem 917 S. 49th St., Philailelphia, Pa. II) South Konrteeiith St., Allentown, Pa. 506 Delaware Ave., So. Bethlehem Lackawanna Steel ( ' o.. Bnffalo, N. Y. .320 Fourth Ave., Bethlehem 1520 W. Market St., Bethlehem 155 South Main St., Bethlehem 433 Main St., Latrobe, Pa. 306 Wyandotte St., So. Bethlehem 47 Elm St., Morristoun, N. J. C-Taylor Hall, So. Bethlehem 3. 1 War.! Ave., Norfolk, Va. 422 Cherokee St., So. Bethlehem California, Pa. 506 Delaware Ave., So. Bethlehem 20(1 Abiiigclon Roa.l, Richmond Hill, L. T., N. Y. 334 East Broad St., Bethh ' hem .572 Rape St., Harrisburg, Pa. B-Taylor Hall, So. Bethlehem 383 Biltmore Ave;, Asheville, N. C. 601 Delaware Ave., So. Bethlehem 423 North Eighth St., Lebanon, Pa. University Campus, So. Bethlehem 15(I2 n. ISth St.. Philailelphia, Pa. Leonard flail. So. Bethlehem Olyphant, Pa. 125 { mai FSTS gfO J) Frank L. JIagee Harold R. Merwatii, I ' Jti Homer F. Meschter, 2 ' N Miles B. Messinger J. Earl Minnich John A. Iorrlson, X t Joseph W. Morrison, I J0 AlIDATO L. ilUNOZ Bedell M. Neubert, ATn William F. Nigrum Leonard G. O ' Brien F.George Osgood, I ' lv Stephen H. Palmer. Jr., X Howard J. Pardee, .JY Thomas S. Pengelly, Jy Harold E. Perkins, J© Vernon B. Pike NiCHOL- s B. Pons, w= Frederick 1 I. Porter Fred E. Poktz, 2 J E Thomas G. Ralph, X John H. Randolph. JtJ Julius Kapoi ' okt, .|il B.E. 530 Wviindotte St.. So. I:!etlilehem B.A. 325 W.vaiulotte St., So. Bethlehem 14:i:i Washington St., Easton, Pa. Clii ' iii. 1 ' nivi ' rsit. - Cjmipu.s. So. Bethleliem Kast Greenville. Pa. B.A. 301) North Iviinli ii St.. Bethlehem C.B. A-Taylor Hall. So. Bethlehem Robesonia, Pa. E.E. 3(lt; Wyauilotte St.. So. liethlehem 63.5 West View Ave, Mount Aiiv, Pa. M.E. 325 Wyandotte St., So. Bethlehem Anburn, Pa. M.E. 500 Hi-iHlhcad Ave., So. Bethlehem Santa Barbara, Hondnras, C A. C.E. Uiiiver.sity Campus, So. Bethlehem 2914 Broadway, N. V. C. E.E. 27 N. 12th St.. Allentowii. Pa. B.A. D-Tayh,r Hall. So. Bethlehem Montrose, Pa. Ciii ' in. 511 Seneca St., So. Bethlehem ;i9 Garfield St., Laconia, N. H. M.E. 306 Wvandotte St.. So. Bethlehem Milfor.l, Pa. E.M. TTiiiveivsity Cainpu.s, So. Bethlehem Clierry Valley, Xew York E.E. Fiiivei ' .sity Campus. So. Bethlehem i? .M. Thiril St., Hazleton, Pa, C.F. 325 AVyaiidotte St.. So. Bethlehem Saj aniore, Mass. E.E. 427 Elm St.. So. Betlilehem Cheltenham, Pa. M.E. 500 Bi ' odliead Ave., So. Bethlehem Niquero, Cuba B.A. 451 Chestnut St., So. Bethlehem :!(ii) Carlisle Ave., York, Pa. C.E. 3rd and Cherokee Sts., So. Bethlehem .ilil Beech St., Arlington, N. J. B.A. 430 Seneca St., So. Bethlehem 5i Jlawthorne Ave., Crafton. Pa. M.E. University Campus, So. Bethlehem l. ' ill Seventh St.. Lynchburg, Va. B.A. 814 North Seventh St., Alientown, Pa. 126 _iio (FBTSIM) (ifO } Earl S. Rau K.K. MiCllAKI, IJl ' ilM M.K. William A. Km hvhds, KA K. .M R. Lee Hiixiway ( .K. Arn ii.ii S. Hdsenstein M.E. Ika G. Ross, .Ik. Bus. Lewis B. Ryox, Jr., 2 I E C.E. SoLd.MdX SWADKIN C.E. Frederick L. Schmidt E.JI. William ( ' . Scmii-z, I rJ C.E. John B. Schwoyer Ch.E. John H. Seipi-el, K2 ' f ' .E. Carrol T. Si.nclaiu. (- H E.E. Harold J. Sloman, J p].M. Frank E. Smink, Xvl- C.E. Raymond W. Smit}!, 1 ' 1 E K.K. W. SuMPTER Smith, JY E.E. Harry H. Spuhler, Jr., Met. Henry H. Steaoy, ATO M.E. Camillus B. Stokes, X ' l C.H Norman L Stotz, K2 ' Met. Albert A. Tate, BmII ' ,us. Clarence E. Twombly, Jr., h lius. Die Alte Braiierei. So. Bethlehem Elkin.s Park, Pa. 502 l!r(iilhc;i(l Ave., So. Betlilehem Wilkes-Bane, I ' a. 2. ' )() Wyandotte St., So. Bethlehem l. ' ill ll.iwanl Ave., PottsvUlo, Pa. l)-Ta.vlor Hall, So. Bethlehem 1 Xorth Iowa Ave., Atlantic City, N. J- l)-Tayloi ' Hall. So. Bethlehem Warsaw, Russia B-Tayloi- Hall. So. Bethlehem Jtaui-h ( ' hunk, Pa. 506 Broadway, So. Bethlehem C-Taylor Hall, So. Bethlehem •111 Prosjiect Ave., Seranton, Pa. A-Taylor Hall, So. Bethlehem 151(1 Cnst ' elvoii B(ia.l, Brooklyn, N. Y. 117 Chuivh St.. Bethlehem, Pa. UO(i Seneca St., So. Bethlehem Kiitztown, Pa. 502 Brodhead Ave., So. Bethlehem lO.T Jai-kson Square, Baltimore, Mil. 541 Seneca St., So. Bethlehem 2:U(i Barclay St., Baltimore, Mil. D-Taylor Hall, So. Bethlehem 2029 West North Ave., Baltimore, Mil. 430 Seneca St., So. Bethlehem 22!) North Sixth St., Reailing, Pa. 210 North Seventh St., Allciitown, Pa. E-Taylor Hall, So. Bethlehem VMn N. ;ilst St., Birniinghani, Ala. PY House. So. Bethlehem 218 Tennison Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. University Campus, So. Bethlehem York, Pa. 306 Wyandotte St., So. Bethlehem Roekville, M(i. 422 Cherokee St., So. Bethlehem Ingram, Pa. Birkel Ave.. So. Bethlehem Worcester, Mass. 207 Packer Ave., So. Bethlehem 337 Fellsway St., Metlfont, Mass. 127 (i_afo FdTO SfO ]] IlAKoi.n P. ' kf,ei and Glen B. Waltek RoBixyoN F. Walter, K2 ' Jesse F. Wextz Paul E. Wernek Richard ' I ' . VlLLlA.M . ' I ' V Christlw Wilson, Jr. W. Kenneth Wilscin, UmIT WiLFORn II. Wolfs, X ! Berkeley Wright Vn,LL . i 11. S. ' orKV, X John T ' . Zlmmkralan C.K. E-T;ivl(.r Hall. So. Hctlilclicin I ' .lltllT. X. .]. H.A. a ar.l Hall, So, Hcthlt ' hein inii W iiiiImh- . i ' ., lirjuling. Pa. Ch.F. 424 Pawnee St.. So. Hctlilcheui -2 ri Si.sfh St., Loli.-niiiii, I ' a. E.K. l)- ' ra, ioi- Hall. So. HethleluMii Spriiio Criivi ' . I ' a. .Alath. A-Tayloi- Hall, So. l!cthlclR-ni 3:24 Broailwa.v, Bangor, Pa. Bus. Y TImisp. So. Bethlehem . ' HU l-:iiinM)ni| . c., Iliirtalo. X. V. M.E. 424 Piiwiiee St.. So. Bethlehem (Ireenlawn. Suffolk Co.. X. V. El. Met. ;i2(i V. aii(l()tte St., So. Hi ' thleheiii !) Douglass Roail, (lion Riilgc, X ' . J. Bus. 430 Seneca St., So. Bethlehem S)L5 S. 16th St., Newark, X. J. C.E. i)-Ta.vlor Hall. So. Bethleh.-iu Kensington. iLl. El. Met. 4:iU Seiu-ea St., So. l ethlehein 248V North Seventli St.. Xrwark, X. .1. C.E. 9:i4 Walnut St.. .Vll.Mitown. Pa. IN MEMORIAM JOSEPH MANN PRICKITT BURLINGTON, NEW JERSEY ' BORN, AUGUST 6, 1895 DIED, MARCH 10. 1916 128 fz ,aiJl gl j lg isLimiGii - ' £5 SOPHOnORE TIIK Cliiss (if 1918 first (■aiiic intu existence I ' .irly ill llic f;ill of the yenr of l!tl4. We were idiiiiilril up liy upper classnu ' ii at aliout mid- iii)j|it to mil ' rendezvous on Packer Avenue, into a lar e disorganized mob. Here with (|uaking knees and throlilung hearts we listened to the firey elo- i|ueiice of some of the upper classmen who charged us as i Ien of Lehigh, etc., to go forth to battle with the Sophs, and do those things which would bring lidiKii ' and glory to oui ' Class. Spurred on by the fire and vigor of these orators, we sallied forth to the lists and ac(|uitted ourselves like men. We won the fii-st l)attle. In the lianner rush and the Poun- der ' s Day Sports we were not so fortunate, but on Founder ' s Eve the true mettle of IIHS was shown when we carried ott ' the victory. Of course thei ' e were numerous indignities to which we were submitted, but these we stood with foi-bearance, knowing that some day we would have our inning. That long looked for day has arrived, and now that we are Sophomores we feel that we have the upper hand. Immediately upon returning to college this fall we took that band of youngsters who call themselves 1919 in chai ' ge and have tried After beating them into submission im two well re- lic making headway and hope to make them our fi-eshnien anil .so]ilioiiii)res botli ai ' e well repi ' esented in the literar ' in the cla.ss- tield as well as to make something out of them, niembered occasions we seem to worthy successors. The Class has held its own room and in college activities. W in athletics. As freshmen we took what was coming to us as freshmen and gave what was expected of ns as frfshmen. As sophomores we do the same. We do not believe we are iii ' ld beatei-s, hut we do believe that we have finished these first two quarters of our course in good style. When P ' ather Time snaps the stop watch as we breast the tape at the mile stone of graduation we ieel sure that the Class of 1918 will be among the leadei ' s. Historian 131 u a: O o I a. O UJ I H _afo F8T0 dfO 3) Class of 1 9 1 8 ' , H. STAAT8 l ' W. ItlCKI.EY R. ( ' . Alden . R. S. Lambert L. Sargeant W. T. Halhtead T. R. IXGE Colors : IMnroon :mil Orcy. OFFICERS I ' ll sul( III Viif ' -I ' rrsidiiif H( ff( Idrii Til iisii rcr llisldiian Atlili I ' ll- h ' l pri Si iitafice New Jpi ' st ' V Xew Jt ' i ' SfN ' Pennsvlvaiiia XfW Voi-k Wasliiiigtoii, I ). ( ' . New York Serr i lUit-at-Arws North Ca YELL L! U! Ripper! Rate! One ! Nine ! One! Eight! 133 ( dfO F8TQ gfai ]) Members of Class of 1918 AlBKRT H. AcilOHN, 2 ' X Bus. I ' liiversity Campus, So. l ctlilrhciu 27 Brvaiit St., WakclirM, . la-s. RiCllAKI) ( ' . Al-DKX, . lY El V(Iii1) ' SI. At. I, AN, 2 ' X Jesse P. Ambler, ATn Homer A. B. (jjikkt John L. Barepoo ' I ' . K.1 ' Wll.Ll.V.M G. IvMCrilnl.l) RoscoE U. Be.vn Fred J. Beckm. nn Benj. mine Bennes Frederick W. Hicki.ev. I ' l ' 1 J- COB A. Btshoi ' Ch.vrles E. Bl. sius w]i,i,ia.m 11. h(ii,. nd A ' ernon Bowm. n IlARdLD (i. PxlVI). 2 ' . El. Met. riiivcr.sity Campus, So. Betlih ' iieiu 4111 I ' iiic St., Sti ' oltdii, I ' a. E.E. I ' nivi ' rsit.v Caniinis. So. Hctiilfhein .Icrmyii, Pa. C.E. T uiversit.v Campus, So. Bcthlclieni CiL ' . ' i Rising Sun Ave., I ' liilaili l|iliia, V ' a. E.E. -lUS Walnut St., So. Ik ' tlilelicm C.E. B-Ta.vloi ' TTal1. So. Bctlilehem Milroy, I ' a. B.A. 226 Xoi-tli St., Bi ' tlilfln ' in E.E. 235 Seventh Ave., Bethlehem .M.E. llelleiiown. Pa. 15. A. C-Taylor Hall, So. I ' .cthlehcm . ' ji; William St., Xi ' waik, N. .1. Ch.E. Fnivei ' sit.N ' Campus, So. Hetlileluin Newark, N. J. B.A. 482 Birkel Ave., So. Bethlehem (ilen St., ( ' haiiili(M-sliin-y, I ' a E.M. A-Taylor Hall, So. Bethlehem 1701 Jeffcrs-oii St., Philadelphia, I ' a, B.S. 607 Jjoeust St.. So. Ilrtlileliem WesllKiio, .Mass. B.S. Paeker Ave., So. lid lilclicin V22 West Koiirth St., WiHiaiiis| (iit, Pa. Ch.R. 334 East Broad St.. Bt-thlehem 915 Webster Ave., Scraiiton, Pa. 1S4 i_jMi_ FdTO gfO I John J. Breen Paul G. Breinic R. II, Brinton Albert K. HiinwN M.E. Adam Bruchkr, Jr. B.A. Andrew E. BrciLvxAN, Jr., JtJ Ch.E. Louis Burros, A Thomas F. Hit ., l r I Robert S. ( ' ami ' beij., X Jose M. ( ' arboxeli S. L. ( ' tL NG Lester X. Cuai ' man Shu Ohoe Sheldo.x V. Clarke, It J Jay p. Clymer J. H. Coleman, Jr., BmII August Coxcilio Aloysius F. Connell, X i C.E. 487 Xoi-th Koui-fh St.. Allnitowii. Pa. C.E. 74(1 .Xorth Si.xfh St., AII. ' iitdwiL Pji. C.E, C-Tayldi ' Ihill, So. Hcthl.-licin Oxfor.l, I ' a. 10 ) X. Scvrntli Ave, Bcllilcliciu, Pa, SSS Kieffei- Ave, So. Bethlclicn, LTiiiviTsity Campus, So. Hctlik ' lii ' Ui 21{l!i Xorth Thir-.l St., H;nrisbi.rg, Pa. Ch.E. C-Tayloi ' Hall, So. IMIilrlicin 4(NI T:iylor Ave, SiTanton, Pa. M.E. If);-) S. Main St., So. Bctlilehcin I ' hilri.lcli.hia, Pa, M,E, 430 Seneca St„ So. P.rthlelieiii ' i7() Stanton Ave., Pittslmry, Pa, E,M, 4(53 Birch St., So. Bethlehem l!airaii(|nilla, ( ' oliinil)ia Ch.E. B-Tayloi- Hall, So, Bethlehem Washington, D. C. E.M, 219 E. Paekei- Ave., So. Bethlehem 21 Vill(]u St., Wollastoii, .Mass. E.M. C-Tayloi ' Hall, So. Hetlilcheiii V,-ishiiifitoii, l . ( ' . Bus. TTnivefsity Campus, So, Bethlehem 4119 E, .3rcl St„ Willianispoit, Pa. M.E, 4:)H Birkel Ave., So, Bethlehem ;i I Chi ' stiiiit St., Lclianon, Pa, Bus. 326 Wyandotte St., So. Bctliieliem E.E. ( -Taylor Hall, So. Bethlehem 188 Spring St,, Newton, N, J, E.M. 306 Wyandotte St., South Brthleliem Beaver Brook, Pa. 135 I{ fJfUl F(!T0(i«3 gfgl ]) JoiIX TONSTINE Edward ' I ( ' iikkigan Edward II. Cdvell, 2 ' N (i. M. ( ' RAWFOliD, JY R. L. ( reer Edward ( ' . Davidson, KA W. M. Davis K. E. DeLaney, JTfl HdUKKT E. Dinkey, ( ). IX Nestok Dymtrow, .Ir. Weston Dodson, X William Doushkess Nkal Dow John J. Early Allen J. Ely, i l ' K E.M. B.A. M.E. E..A1. C.E. E.M. Ch.E. Bus. H.S. M.E. E..M. ( ' lllMlI. Cli.E. Samuel B. Downey, 2nd, 2 ' 4 K C.E. ( ' llriu. K.K. TjLoyd ( ' . Fenstermac:iikr, l 1« U.S. Leon A. Kritciiman H.A. Die Alte Brauerei, So. Bethlehem 74 Aca leiiiy St., WilkesBairc, Pa. lilf) PHckt ' l ' Ave.. Si . liethli ' hem 22 Syhaiiia Avi ' .. Kd.-klr.l r, I ' a. I ' iiiviTsity ( ' Miu]nis, S(i. Bethlclicm OxfoiMl, M.l. Uiiivfisity ( ' iiiupu.s, So. Bethlehem Wilniinntoii, Do!. 23:1 W. Packer Ave., So. Bethlehem . iil2(i Willows . ve., W. I ' hila.leli.hia, Pa. 2 ' {) Wyaiiilotte St.. So. Bethlehem Elizabeth, N. ,1. Price Hall, So. B.-tlilehrm Clcvchinil. Ohio I ' liiversily ( ' aiiiims. So. Bel lili ' hcni Wilkiiislmr;;, I ' a. (iOl Delaware Ave.. So. Bethlehem Ki-llcMie Stratfonl. Philadelphia, Pa. 14(i South Limlcii St.. Bi-thlehem, Pa. 213 Church St.. Bethlehem, Pa. 44!) N ' iiie St., So. Bethlehem 21 (luiiM ' h St., New York. . . V. 41 S Kim St., So. Bethlehem Sioux Falls, S. B. Thii ' d aiiil Chcrokei Sts.. So. Bethlehem York, Pa. 211 Kast Packer Ave, So. Bethlehem 12:1 UImtvIcw St., ( ' iiiii|iell(), .Mass. 511 Seneca St., So. Bethlehem 2:i Wallace St., Red Rank, N. .). :i2. ) Wyaiidolte St., So. Bethlehem lilU Ritter St., Readinf;, Pa. E vemaiishurf :, Pa. i:?() i {_ini_ ruT gfO I ' I ' lIOMAS W. Gangi-off Wii.MAAi I. Gaston, ItJ Leonard H. Gki.s l- ' ' ' Rp:n?;RicK A. (Jilrov, 2 ' t Harold F. Gcjldinc;. X ) ' Fernando Gonzai.es, l Albert P. Grace, liwll ( ' ll AKI.ICS h (iKOSS .). 1j. ( Jkoss, 4 r 1 Percy L. IIallowkll, IY William ' 1 ' . Halstkd, I ' Y Km. I ' ll TI KTZF.LL, I WTI Roy II. IlKFPELPIN(iER ' ernon Hoffman John V. IlodG Joseph A. Holmes, 2nd, X Adrian E. Hooper ( ' hriii. 4 ' A Yiuc St.. S . I i ' tlilehein Dallas, Fii. M.E. Uiiiversity (Jaiiipus, So. Bethleheifl 1 4 , North Sixth St., Newark, N. .1. B.S. E-Tayloi- Hall. So. P.ctlih ' lR-ni .s;i!l Market St.. [MiiliLlelphia, I ' a. Pus. r)()6 Delaware Ave.. So. liethleheiii l ' jr Kliii Av, ' .. .Miiiiiit Cri X. V. liiis. 4:i() Seneca St.. So. IVthleliem ' ilini?i i;toii, r)el. C.E. Third and Seneca Sts.. So. Pethleheui Cit.v of Mexieo, Mexii ' o H.S. :r2(i Wyaiiddtle St., So. lietlileliem 7r, I ' n.lerhill . c., Urookl.vii, X. V. M.E. 4()S Fast Uroail Si., lie! hlel.ein. Pa. lis. l. ). ' ) .Main St.. lietlileliem, Pa. ' I aii[ihiii, I ' a. Bus. Pniversity Cainpiis. So. l?etlili ' h ' iu C ' ori hohoi ' keii, ' a. Met. ¥ Ilou.se. So. lietlileiieni (iSi; Oi-eaji City, Hiiiokl ii, X. V. .M.E. A-Taylor Hail. So. Hethlelieui Stewartstoui], I ' a. Clieni. 45:? Vine St.. So. Bethlehem I ' aliiiertoii, Pa. Geol. G61 Locust St., So. Betldelieni I ' ottersville, N. .]. E.E. I) ' I ' a.xlor Hall. So. I !ellilelien L ' Sli Cathe.hal Ave., X. W.. Washi ii-;toii. I . C. E.: l. 520 Chestnut St.. So. Petiijelieui 2717 Quarry R.I.. X. V.. Vayhint;toii. II. C .M.E. D-Taylor Hall, So. Bethlehem HainiMoiiton, N. J. 137 i 8fO FdTQ gfO J) Kkancis VV. Uukim,, HwII IIaKOI.D S. lIlTCIIINSIIN, K2 CllAKLKS S. HVATT, ATil WaLTKR J. l(i(IK, I)-1 ' K Thomas K. Fnoe. RmFI James I?. .1 ( ' iin, K2 ' LU)Yn (4. JlCNKINS ClIFFOHD ] I. jENNIN(iS, B(=)II William W. jKNNiN(is, . lY Meredith E. Johnson. r J (IditDoN V. Jones Morton J. K w, I I.l l S. II A HOLD Ki; T, ! ' (■ 1 1 MoYD K. Keifek PaI ' L II. l ' i:. I MERER I) will II. Kktch m IIENR K. KiN(; E.M. C.E. Met. 15. S. B.A. C.E. M.E. H.S. Bus. E.M. K.K. El.Mct. I ' h.E. M.P]. E.E. Al.K. M.lv :!2(i W.VMndotlc St.. Sii. [ ' ..■thirli.-iH Wilmington, h. ' l. 4-22 Clicrokcc St.. So. Hctlilrli Mii Di4 A h St., MiLsliiiio, N. V. riiivcrsity Cjinipus, So. Bi ' tlik ' hein !114 (iMstori Ave. ( ■;iiiiliii.|i;v. O. 511 Seneca St., So. Betlileheni 11)4 Jewett St., Jersey t ity, X. J. Leonard Hall. So. Bethlehem 14(1 Choriy St.. Winstnii-SMlciii. X. ( . 422 Cherokee St.. S(i. I ' .ethlehem i127 Cherokee Ro;iil, Limivx illc, Ky. 21(; Xoi ' th lli h SI., Betlileheiu Uriftdii, P.I, ;U6 Packer Ave.. So. Betlileliein 14. . WashiriKtiiri St., Xcwiiik. X. .1. I iniver,sity ( ' aiiipiis. So. Betliii-lieiii llanisliury. Pa. 51(1 Delaw.-ire Ave.. So. Bethleliein 45:5 ' ilie SI., So. Helhleheiil 7S i Pciiiisylviuiia Am ' .. Irwin, Pa. C-Taylor Hall, So. Bethlehem 1S(l ' J (ireoii St., Pliu-rislinrn, Pa. i)-Taylor Hall, So. I iellileliei.i Oranyc, X. .1. 2:5 N ' . Seventh Ave.. Bellilehcin, Pa. 101) West Kolirlli St.. So. I ' .ethleheiii I ' lnian , Pa. . 22 Cherokee St., So. r.i ' thli ' liein Huntin Ion. X. Y. 326 Wyandotte St.. So. I ' .rthlehem T{. I ' . II. i.. I, I I.nt.in, ' a. i:!8 (( (lf 0 (g,r(lTBP gfO J) EdG-U! Ij. Klotz LeRoy F. Kniciit, KA Frederick i. Kr(im, KA Louis A. Lagiette, KA Robert S. Lambert, X ' P John McC. Latimer, K2l George Ralph Lawall Charles JI. A. Lebowitz Levi R. Lewis Cakl O. Llvd, JY M.E. n-Ta.vl(ir Hall. So. Hftlilflu .ii I inM ' npDrt, Ca]. K.M. 250 W.vaiiduttc St., So. Px ' lhli ' h.Mu 1629 Moiii ' OP Avp., SciMiitdii, 1 ' ;). Unn. 250 Wyamldttr St.. So. 1 ictlilclirm S15 .Secoii.l [Ma.-c. I ' laiiiticl.!. N. J. Hus. 250 Wyaiidottf St.. So, Hethlfhcm El I ' aso, Texas B.A. Leonard Hall, So. Bethlt-heui Sherlionrne, N. V. f ' .E. 422 Cherokee St., So. Bethlehem ]4(IS New Jersey Ave., N. W., Washin on, D. C. E.B. 432 North Fourth St.. Allentowu, Pa. Ch.E. C-Taylor Hall, So. Bethlehern 2.Sa Colfax Ave., .Scranton, Pa. ALE. 315 West Packer Ave.. So. BetlileheBi ( ' larks Siiniiiiit, Pa. Cheiii. 211 Packer Ave., So. Hethlehem 7(1 Hillsiile Ave.. Brockton, Mass. Robert S. Llxderman, 2 ' I E.M. 506 Delaware Ave., So. Bethlehem Beverly, X. .J. R. H. Lindsay ( ' . ( ' . Lit John 1). McCarthy, ( )JX .1(111 N McConnell, 0JX E.E. A-Taylor Hall. So. B(-thlehem 170() State St., Harrisbiirg, Pa. E.E. 446 Birkel Ave., So. Bethlehem Canton, Kwantning ' , China E..M. 601 Delaware Ave.. So. Hethlehem SKi Mifflin St., Huntirif;Mon, Pa. Met. 601 Delaware Ave.. So. Uethlelicm 120 Sooth WashinfJton St., Butler, Pa. Robert W. McCuLLoiUin, 2 ' X C.E 334 East Broad St.. Hetlileliem .lersev Shore. Pa. David C. McGalliard E.E. 463 Chestiuit St., So. Bethlehem R. F. D. No. 5, Trenton, N. J. 139 ( fJ Hl FdTO dfO I PhILU ' L. McCiKATU. WH IIahvky F. j k ' L i(;iii.iN ( ' . E. McQuiNN V LTKK II. M-U ' t ' AI,LUM, (-), IX Wll.l.nM 1). : lA(iINNlS, 1?WII Augustus G. ]M aykks. Jy KoBEKT B. ] 1ktznkk, 2 ' . William T. .MI■| ' L Mavnakd .Mizel .John C. Moexcii. XM- Homer I. JMoll EnWAKD A. ilooEHS, J Y ] IaRTIN a. MoRRlSSEY, MH XoRMAx K. J 1unki;l vitz Russell il. Xuiiols. 2 ' X IIakoli) p]. () ' i;iLL Willi m II. ()s v vld. - V Bus. tiiil Locust St., So. iM ' thlcliriii (1 llcn haii Ave., West Roxl)iirv, Mass. Cli.E. 44,S ' iiic St., So. Hi ' tlilrhfiii . .(11 X. (lihiKiii St.. Baltimore, M ' l. C.K. (ili:i I ' .ishoiithorpc St.. So. Hctlilclu ' iii l. ' i ' JT Hafterv . ve., Baltimore, -AM. ( ' h,E. Brodliead Ave.. So. Bethlelu ' iu 501 Gay St., Phoeni.wille, Pa. B.S. :!2(i W.vMiKlotte St., So. 15ethlehein tiox ■2 i ' u , Boston, Mass. ( ' hciii. University Cainpiis. So. Bethlehem 80(5 North Third St., Beading, Pa. ] I.E. riiivcrsity Cjiiupus, So. Bethlehem Pleasant alley. Wheeling, AV. A ' a. El.aiet. 401 W. Uro,-i(l St.. Hfthlehem, I ' a. E.M. A-Taylor Hall. So. Bethlehem l. )l(l . ). )th St., Brooklyn, X, A ' . Bus. 4:i(l Sfiieea St.. So. Bethlehem (Sowanda, X. V. E.E. 4(i: Clirstnut St.. So. Bethlehem Strausstowii, Pa. Ch.E. I ' Y House. So. Bethlehem li. i. i F. i(diil . ve., Klinira, X ' . Y. Ch.E. 661 Loeust St., So. Bethleliem 72o Thinl St., South Boston, Mass. E.E. 4. ' i() Uirkel Ave., So. Hethiehem Sayville, N. . B.S. :):i4 East Broad St.. B.ethlehe-n irj Rogers St., Branford, Conn. B.A. :n. ) W. I ' aek. ' r . ve.. So. B-.-thlehem litis . Ia]ile . ve.. . ltooiia. Pa. j?iis. )()() Drlaware .Ave.. So. Bethlehem Cumberland, Md. 140 (( gfO r (!T0 (ifo i Jacob W. Park, i 2 ' K JoiiN W. Pakkek, JY ( alvin K. Parkish Vai,ter R. PeniMAn James deW. Perry, 1 1 Robert S. Perry, J IIioii J. Piiii Lii ' s, Jr., K2 ' John Platt, Jr.. Xvp Ansell L. Purple. 2 I E Arthur H. Randall, ATn Ralph R. Reed Rudolph R. Repko, wJX Samuel S. Richards, Jr., ATii Ch.E. K H . L. RiTTER I )A ID S. RoEDER Henry X. Roest Herbert I). Root, Jy Ch.E. 511 Scnccji St., So. Bethlehem I ' ort Murr.v, N. J. C.E. University ( ' ;mij)us. So. Ilrthieliem 612(1 (ireeiie St., Iii ' iiii!iiit(n n, Pa. C.E. (;5II Locust St.. So. Hi ' thh ' iieui . ' I7S Chi ' stiiiit Av( .. Kingston. Pa. E.E. D-Taylor Hall, So. Bethlehem ■2 2I West Broad St., Ilazletoii, Pa. CIlE. Third and Seneca Sts., So. Betliieheiii ' A ' tOU (irey ' s Ferr.v Road, (u ' iniaiitowii. Pa. Bus. Third and Seneca Sts.. So. Bethleheni ,3500 Gre.y ' s Ferry Roail, Germantown, Pa. M.E. 422 Cherokee St.. So. Hcthlelieui ITOil Coluiiiliia Hoad, Wasliiii tdii, D. C. Geol. 430 Seneca St.. So. I ' .ethlelieiii Wcstlicdd, N. J. C.E. 451 Chestnut St., So. Bethlehem Columbia, Pa. Ch.E. T niversity Campu.s. So. Bethlehem l.S Beckdey Street Park, Bloonifield, X. J. M.E. 456 Chestmit St.. So. Bethlehem Orwigsbing. Pa. E.M. 6U1 Delaware Ave. So. IJrthlehem Queens Road, Queens, N. Y. Universit.N ' ( ' ampus. So. liethleheiii Wa.yiie, Pa. B.A. 434 Birkel Ave.. So. Hethlehem B.A. 45(1 Walnut St.. So. Betldehem Hosensack, I- ' a. C.E. 41:! Wall St.. P.ethleliem. Pa. B.S. University Caiiiims. So. P rthiehem I ' ;iizal)etlitown, Pa. 141 |_ttfO r STOIM) gfO 1) ( ' iL Ki.i ' ;s F. liuFF Angela dkSa, KA Leonahh Sahckant. :!i M). X 1 ' Marcus S. Saxman, BwII JolIX K. SciIMK II Leon II. Sciinkhr Alff ei) S. Sciiri i ' z WuAv E. Sexton ( ' are J. Shaffer HiCIIARI) II. SlIA.NXOX. _JT I TIakom) K. SiiMri ' i.E. 1 2 ' K IIexky Siiki-iikwi), l ' i Owen li. Sukuiff, (l rJ ( ' iL iii.i;s A. Snvdkk W M.I ' KK (  . Sn-iDI:!;, .Mau IX Iv. Sdl.T Alkxaxi)i:h C. Sommers, K C.E. K-TM.vldi ' Hall, S(i. I ' M-lhlcliciii i;:!(l South 44tli St., l ' liil,-.i|c ' l|,liiM, I ' ll. E.E. 2. ' )U Wyaniiotlr St.. S(l. Hi ' tlllrli.Mil Hahia. liiazil E..M. :!ll(; Wyalliliittr St.. So. 1 !rt lilrliri,l :;i7. . Ki5.;htrciitli St., . V., Washiiiyt I . (. ' , M.E. olid Wy. ' iiiildttc St.. So. I?ctlilrlic:ii Latrulic, I ' a. E.E. S4() D.-lawarc Avr.. So. i ' ,ctlili ' lic;ii C.E. ;i(tS I ' arkrr Ave, So. Bctlilclieni ■I ' M Main St., Peckvilli-, fa BjS. 4. ' )() Walnut St.. So. Hctlilclicul h ' .ast (iieoin illc, I ' a. .Math. 4 )6 ( ' lu ' .sliiut St.. So. Hrllilcli, ' i;i l(i:i South Kleventh St., Newark, X. J E.il. IL ' V. Fourth St.. So. Urthh ' hcin ■214 Sccoii.l St., I ' ittslicl.l, Mass. C.E. I ' liivt ' i-sity Campus. So. Hcthh-hciii !I!I0 Xcith . vi . HridKi ' l ' iiit. I ' (iiiu. C.E. T)!! Sent ' i ' a St.. So. HcthlehiMM . ' !() Si)iith I ' rince St., Lanrastor, I ' a. Bus. . ' )( (; Dclawaiv Ave.. So. Hcthh ' hfiii She]ieril to II, W. ' n. M.E. 1 . ).■■) S. Mam St.. So. Hi ' thh-hcin 4-Jl Third St., Hnidklyii, X. Y. E.E. l)-Tavlor Hall. So, lirthlchnii llainiiiiiiitiiii, X. .1. M.E. Fiiivci ' sity ( ' ainpus. So. Bet hlrhriii : ' .II47 St. I ' .-lllI St., l ' ..-|ltillinlr. Md. B.S. 4. ' r_ ' ' iiir St.. So. Bi ' thlfhcin Sic trii ' d, I ' a. Ch.E. 422 Chrrokri ' St.. So. Bcthlchciii Pctt ' isliiiif;, ' a. 142 _ifO WiTQM gfO ]) Frankijx B. Speakman, Ay ( ' Ii.K. Vktdr li. Sta A ' i ' s, X I William T. Staats, ATi2 Ray M. Stettlek RAi.ni ' . SuMMY T. S. Sun JnlLN II. 8 W ANGER John P. Taciiovsky, $2 ' K Rai,i ' ii 1 ' . ' rminAs, orJ Koss K. Thomas William E. Tizard Albert P. Treser Stratton Vance, Jw E. V. Wait, (-)= William M. AValther, Y ( ' . II. Wang GEOR(iE E. Weber H.A. r.K. E.E. H.S. CIlE. C.B. M.E. (UlE. Ch.E. E.E. C.E. E.M. E.E. C.E. C.E. University Campus, So. Hetlilehem Strathniorc, N. J. LeoiiHi ' d Ilrill, So. Hi ' tlili ' lii ' in 702 Park Ave, llnl ,kc ' ii, . .1. ITuivei-.sity Campus, So. Uctlilrlu ' m 2:W North .5211(1 St., West I ' liila lrlj.liia, Pa. D-Taylor Hull. So. Hctiili ' lirm SlatiiijJton, Pa. A-Tayior Hall. So. I ' .rtlilciiriii M;i tiht ' iiri. I ' a. Taylor Hall, So. HuthlehtMr. Aiihui, (Show (.;ho v, China 456 Hirkel Ave., So. Bethlehem 419 Canal St., Lebanon, Pa. 16 E. Third St., So. Uelhh ' heiii 155 South Main St., Hrthlcheni fin James St., Dorraiiictnii, I ' a. 4:.U Birkel Ave., So. Bethlehem Hanmiontoii, N. J. A-Taylor Hall. S(i. Hethleheiii 1324 stiles St., I ' hila.lrl|,hia, Pa. 628 Broad wa.v. So. Bethlehem 223 Laurel Ave., New Cattle, Pa. 825 Wyandotte St., So. Bethlehem I ' ort WashinytOM, X. Y . 541 Seneea St., So. Bethlehem Johnstown, Pa. Y House, So. Bethlehem Wcehawken, N. J. B-Taylor Hall, So. P etlilehem Vasliini;tiiii, 1). C. C-Taylor Hall, So. Bethlehem Liiiwood, Pa. 143 ato r (1T0 HfflTl Howard 11. Webeu, 2 K John H. Weikel, 2 ' X John J. R. Weiss John R, Whitnky. vJ y Pati. R. Vii,F(ikii, ' 1 2 K Robert W. Woi.cott, «JX G. Ij. Yetter, «H E.p]. 4. ' )! Clifstimt St.. Sdiilh iJrtlilrhmi 41 North Hiiki ' St., York. I ' a. M.K. 344 Ea.st linuidSl., Hctlilclicm North Wah ' s. I ' a. M.K. . )() ' 2 Chcrnkee St.. So. l rtlilrlnM.i Has. i ' y llimsi ' . So. 1 ' tlilclii ' iii ClaiiMiioiit, N. 11. C.E. ' )11 SriiecM St.. So. Bethlehem 11 Noith Main St., Bangor, Pa. H.S, fiOl Delaware Ave.. So. 15i-tlileliem i:ii:i Farmers Bank BMs., I ' lttsUnrsh, I ' a. : Iet. 541 Seneca St.. So. Hethleheai Steelton, Pa. IN MEMORIAM DOMINIGO HERNANDEZ SARDINA HAVANA. CUBA. BORN. MARCH 3. 1895 DIED, JANUARY 10. 1916 144 -V- FRESHMAN T II K liistoi-y of tlif class nf 1!)1!) was iiiaug ' ii- I on a humid iiiglit in Scptt ' iiil)er. 11)15, that of a cag ' c of will animals, on our WAV to the athh ' tie field when we met in Drown Hall, some two han- dled and fifty strong- and elected a temporary president. We then split up. and led by the •Juniors, got ready to do hattle in the Opening Xight Poster fight. How eagei ' we wei-e to lay our hands on the Sophomores, as we set out soon af- ici- midnight, with our posters, and buckets of paste! The Sophomores were aware that we out- numbered them and were as scaT ' ce as a horse and liuggy on Fifth Ave. on a spring Sunday. About live thii-ly in the morning, however, the two classes met. and the Freshmen went to it. After ten minutes ' battle, not a Sophomore was untied. We had won a victory, and we marcheil wearily home and tried to get a little rest liefore that afteimoon. In the afternoon we sauntei ' ed forth, proudly wearing our newly olitained Freshman caps, and on oui ' walk to tlu ' chapel, we saw nothing but Freshman posters, — on all sides, and at all heights. When the opening exercises of the term were over, wi ' beard a noise outside, which resembled greatly When we got out of the door, we were rudely started where the IHanner rush was to take place. Here we lined up in i-ows of foui-s. and marched slowly at the oncoming Sopho- mores with our banner tightly clutched in (uii- hands. We rushed our rivals ;ill over the field, but due to lack of experience, lost. I ' r then until Founder ' s Day we were watched ovei ' very carefully by the Soph- omores, the latter taking especial pains that we came out of the Chemisti ' v lecture.? in safety. The night before Founder ' s Day came, and with it the second poster tight of the .vear. Our nund)ei ' of warriors sadly ilwjndled as the night advanced, and the Sojihomores came out victoriously. Howevei their glory was short-lived, — over night in fact, for the next day we con(|uei-ed them in two of the three time-honored contests, losing the I ' elay race. We foinlly bade gooddive to the black ties, and socks, and went on our way. The Class of 191!t has weathered the mid-year gale in good shape, and is going along through the spr ing very well. In conclusion, the class of 1919 has room for lots of improvement. However, the spirit of the college on the breast of old South Mountain. has lieen tirndy instilled into lis. and the historian hopes that the good record of 19111 may gi ' ow better as years roll by. and one of which Tjehigh will be .justly proud. Historian 147 ' • - r ,• ! ' I ' 5. Jg tr«« en _] U z en LU 02 u. LlJ X (- 1 p -V ' J; . t ' . ■•• s ■ '  , (IfO (FdTB mil D Class of 1919 OFFICERS R. A. IIurijEY Pr) siilrnt ( oiiui ' ctieut .1. 1). .SoURBER ' i( ' -l ' nsiil( ' iif Pt ' iiii.s lvMiiia J. J. SllEI ' lIERD Scrrrtari hidiiHia F. G. B. IIazeltine ' rri ' asiii-i I- FlDi ' iiia E. P. TWOMBLY Si !■ ! (tut (il Anus Massarliu.si ' tts 149 ( ( dfO r STS SfO J ) Members of Class of 1919. Frederick C. Adams, 9TA Percy W. Aluku ' ii W. P. Amick Alberto R. Arellano Charles M. Atklns. :iRD, KA H. G. Barrett, I rJ Gilbert E. Harthold Joseph Baskin. Tl.l Lewis A. Bauivlvnn, KZ John Beard. 1 I ' Ramon L. Benavidks E. M. Beger Herbert P. Betts, 2l4 Kenneth M. J eviek, X h. T. BiGELOW G. W. Blair, 0= Charles L. 15luduett, X P Bus. E.E. U.K. E.E. E.M. B.S. B.y. lis. Ch.E. M.E. EE. M.E. M.K. Mas. Bus. E.E. B.S. 155 S. Main St.. Bethlehem 50 Cedar St.. Worcester, Mass. Taylor Hall. So. Hctlilrhein Milfur.l, I ' .i. Taylor Hall, So. Bethlehem 1-223 (. ' ainl)ria St.. I ' hila.li ' lphia. I ' a. Die Alte Hrauerei. So. Bethlehem Havana, ( ' ul)a 250 Wyandotte St.. So. Bethlehem I ' ottsville. Pa. 155 S. Main St., Bethlehem LiMiiiiinster, Mass. 24 N. : laiii St., iiethleheiii 112 X. 6th St.. Alh ' iitown. Pa. 422 Cherokee St.. So. Bethlehem .iO Bryant St., X. W., Washiiifiton. ]). C. 915 Delaware Ave., So. Bethlehem .lii4. ' i Pulaski Ave., (Jeriiiantown, Pa. Die Alte Brauerei, So. liethlehein Havana, Cuba ll():i Hamilton St.. .MIeiitown. Pa. 5U6 l)ela vai-e Ave.. So. Betiileiiem East Orange, N. J. 4oO Seneca St., So. Hethlelirm L ' ll ' Berkeley Plaee. Hrueklyii. . V. (157 Locii.st St., So. Hi thlchein .M inriea|tolis. Minn. 541 Seneca St.. So. Hetlilehem I ' ressdiia, Pa. E-Tayloi ' Hall. S,,. Bel hh linu . ' liHl Kiitherfor.l . ve.. Trenton. X. J. 150 ' (IfO (F8T0 Bfttl ]) Joseph M. Bosch Henry Bothe B. S. BoTTOMLEY James Bradley, Jr., BoII Thomas J. Bray, Jr., ATn J. Randall Bresee C. JOSEI ' H Brogkman Harold IM. Buckley A. Xewtox Buubee, X ! Malcolm K. Buckley Hempstead S. Bull George P. Burgess, 0JX Isaac M. Bush R. J. Campbell, ®S Wellington F. Campbell Carl J. Cardin Peter A. Carr W. K. Casey E.E. C.R. E.M. B.S. E.E. Cli.E. B.A. E.E. C.E. B.S. E.E. Ch.E. Ch.E. C.E. C.E. M.K. E.M. M.E. Die Alte BrHuerei. So. Betlileheai ■Santiago, (. ' uba ■Vl ' i Parker Ave., So. Bethlehem Santiago, Cuba 232 Paeker Ave., So. Bethlehem Roanoke, Pa. 326 Vyaink)tti St., So. Bethlehem 1 Mailison Ave., New Voi ' k City University Campus, So. Bethlehem Votmgstown, Ohio C-Taylor Hall, So. Bethlehem (ireeiie, X. Y. 3 N. Main St.. Nazareth. Pa. !)r)2 Tilg ' luuan St.. Allenlowii, Pa. E-Taylor Hall, So, Bethlehem .=)(i. ' i RntheifoiM . m ' ., TrciitcMi, N, J. 952 Tilghman St.. AUentown. Pa. A-Taylor Hall. So. Bethlehem Faiilmrv, Illinois 601 Delaware Ave., So. Bethlehem :W. ' , Rirhar.ls St., .loliet, 111. D-Taylor Hall. So. Bethlehem 1(19 Menlo . ve., (ilensi.le. Pa. 541 Seiieea St., So, Bethlehem 21li K, Sonth .St,, South Ben. I, Ind. C-Tayloi- Hall, So. Bethlehem Short Hills, N. J. 323 W. Paeker Ave., So, Bethlehem North Brookfield, Mass. 714 E, 5th St., So. Bethlehem Freeland, Pa. D-Taylor Hall, So. Bethlehem S| ringfiel(l, Mass. 1.51 %= (ifO FdTO (ifO 7) JusEl ' ll C ' avaxaugii William C. Tlark Edmund Claxtdn, It. 1 George A. Clewell WiLLLWM n. ( ' LIFFilKr Roy R. Coffin, JtJ Willi M. Cohen Ross A. Cohn William S. Chiswf.ll, I r 1 Theodore E. Denison, II. I Anson W. DeVout. (•) ' = Wilbur Diependerfkh Harold E. Dimmkk. KA L. LeRoy Dixon, BwI I Gilbert E. Do an I ) win I )ol!KIN Harry J!. l)o ■LL, 4 ' ! ' I Henry S. Dueznkr Ray Long Eiseniiard Ch.E. E.E. B.S. E.M. C.E. Bus. Bus. B.A. B.S. Bus. M. E. M.E. M.E. E.M. B.A. M.E. B.S. B.A. Mot. 21.J ,Juiiipcr St.. yuakertowiL I ' m. 421 Elm St., So. Bethlehem R. F. 11. 7, West UhestiT. I ' a. K-Taylor Hall. So. Bethlehem Heilin, N. J. 6 Chuivh St.. Bethlehem Taylor Hall. So. Bethlehem Lenox, Mass. ■in and Seneea St., So. Bethlehem Geniiaiitown, 1 ' liila. Taylor Hall. So. Bethlehem ISi St. Nicholas Ave., X. V. C. Die Alte Bi ' auerei, So. Bethlehem Ui:i.S lOth St., Baltimore, M.l. C-Taylor Hall. So. Bethlehem Sliy|ieiisbiirt;, T ' a. 12. ' ' )() Walnut St.. AUeiitowii. Pa B-Tayloi ' Hall, So. Bethlehem 1220 Chestnut St., ll;oii.sbiirg, Pa. ;i() . Kith St., .Mleiitdwn, Pa. 2. ' )() Wyainlotte St., So. lietlilehem Westfiehl, N. Y. A-Tayloi- Hall, So. Bethlehem 12 X, l.-,th St., Flushing, X . Y. Die Alti ' Brauerei, So. Bethlehem 2.1 K. .Sr,! St., Lansilale, l a. 4;!2 Cherokee St., So. Bethlehem . ' !i)S Sheltoii St., liridfjeport. Conn. ]: : .Main St.. I ' .ethlehem Mt. Xenioii, X. Y. 312 Pine St., So. Bethlehem IHS X. Wyoniinf; St., Hazleton, Pa. We.st End Hotel. Alleiitown, Pa. 152 i jMj. (FdTO (if«l ]) Aktkmits Enci.e Met. ( ' i.AUD Fegley B.A. P. A. Feringa, ATn E.M. Clyde R. Fi.ory B.A. William J. Flynx, Jr. Bus. A. E. FoRSTALL, Jr.. Y Bus. Mark X. Fredexblrg B.S. Leon Freedom E.M. G. A. Ganter E.M. Jos. W. Gardmer, Jr., J Ch.E. Ivan P. Geiber Ch.E. Gordon II. (Jildersleeve. J E.E. Charles G. Gilmax. 2 I E E.M. Howard D. Gixder Ch.E. Curtis B. Gorisse C.F. Walter C. Grlub EI.Met. George M. Grubnau E.M. Henry B. Gulick, Y H.S. 153 rU . ' inil Ave., Bethlehem 702 X. ilain St., Helhh-liein C-Tnylor Hall, Sd. Hethlehem (irmiil Havoii, Aliili. 478 Birkle Ave., So. Bethlehem Edeliiian, Pa. 4127 ( ' herokee St., So. Bethlehem ] C Pine St., Fall River, Mass. Y House, So. Bethlehem 1.1(i Miilland Ave., Moiitclair, X. ,J. C-Taylnr Hall, So. Bethlehem 111 Clinton St., Newton, N. .J. Die Alte Brauerei, So. Bethlehem Ills K. I ' XVPtte St., I ' .altinHii-e, Md. Tayloi ' Hall, So, Bethlehem lis W, 71st St., Xen ' (iik Oit.v Die Alte Brauerei, So, Bethlehem l!3.SS S. Broad St., I ' hiladeliihia, Pa. R-Taylor Hall. So. Bethlehem ::i;7 K, I ' liiladelpliia St„ York, Pa, ■]yi and Seiieea Sts,. So, Bethlehem East Oranye, N. J. ■ U-d and Cherokee Sts,, So, Bethlehem i;il. ) ]•]. Siis(|nelianna Ave,, I ' liiladidpliia, Pa. E-Taylor Hall, So. Bethlehem 12 IS S.-lilager St., Seranton, Pa. B-Tayloi ' Hall. So. Bellil.-iiem Qiiakortouii, N. .1. A-Taylor Hall, So. Betldeliem P.aiior, Pa. fil Church St., Bethlehem Wyncute, Pa. Y IIou,se, So. Bethlehem 24:; St. .lames Place, Brooklyn, N. Y. g, (ifS7 FdTOQ 8 81 ]) J. B. Haines Elwood ; I. ] iaj Wm. M. IIai.l. Jr. R. Davis Halmwell, TA K. Kkanki.ix Haxtz F. Kenneth Harder, 2 ' i E John F. Hardy, JtJ Walter W. Harris, AY Edwin A. Hartney Lawrence H. Harwi A. ( . Haussmann C. Ellis Hayes, J Edward P. Heethek John B. Heilman Karl E. Heimbach Abraham Heller Fred H. Hesselschwerdt Harry J. Hkichel, Y E.E. rj.Fj. Ch.E. B.S. M.E. M.E. ( .E. H.A. U.S. B.A. Ch.E. F. G. liiRNHAM Hazeltine, 2 N Cll.E. Ch.E. E.E. E.E. H.A. Ch.E. U.S. 2:W X. 9th St., Allfiitowii, Pa. 439 TiinuT St.. Anciitown. Pa. E-Tayh:)! ' Hall. So. I5ftlilcheiii Parkersl)iirf;, W. Va. U7 Mai-ki ' t St.. Hpthh ' heni Die Altf Hraiierei, So. lii ' thleht ' iii 4:i5 V. Miirk. t St., Vcirk, Pa. :ir(l and ChiTokee Sts,. So. Bethlehem Mount Vernon, N. Y. University Caiii|)us. So. l-Jethh ' heni Craftoii. I ' a. University Campus, So. Betlilehem 1 l-L ' Divi.sion St., Seranton, Pa. 159 Ettweiii St.. Ht ' thl. ' hiMU Taylor Hall, So. Bethlehem 910 Avenue C, Bayonne, N. .J. Die Alite Brauerei, So. BethU ' lieni Roi ' kleily;e, F ' a. 3rd and Seneca Sts., So. Bethlehem .338 Bellevue Ave., Trenton, N. J. 44S Vine St., So. Bethlehem Miami, P lorida ;{0S Packei ' Avi-.. So. Hi-thh ' hcm ito:i Tuc-ker St., Williamsport, Pa. 419 Pawnee St., So. Bethlehem Lebanon, Pa. 837 Jaekson St., Allcntow n. Pa. Die Alte Brauerei, So. Bethl. hem L ' 4 Trinity St., Clareniont, X. H. 419 Elm St., So. Bethlehem (i32 E. Ferry St., Buffalo, N. Y. + House, So. Bethlrheui jUI ThinI St. 154 {_mi_ FdT g ' O J) R. J. Heuer, JtJ A. Wii.i.KT Hicks, Jr.. JX Harold S. Hiij-er John M. Howard, Jr., BwII Clarkson T. Hunt Robert A. Hurley, JtJ Edgar H. Iobst R. T. James Ross S. Jennings, JY Everett V. Jeter Ralph F. Johnson Walter M. Johns jn, KA G. Parker Jones George S. Jones, ATn RoLLLv R. Keim IsHAM Keith Hiis. E.JI. H.A. M.E. M.E. C.K. C.E. E].: rft. Bus. H.A. C.E. C.E. B.A. Bus, ' h.E. E.E. James Neilson Kennedy, B@II Met. Charles A. Kepner Ch.E. 165 E-Taylor Hall, So. Bethlelieru 115 Goweii Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. 127 S. Madison St.. Allentowu, Pa. 233 Packer Avf., So. Bethlelieiu 112 S St., N. W., Washiugton, D. C. 326 Wyandotte St., So. Bethlehem 1S25 Leqonier St., Latrobe, Pa. C-Taylor Hall, So. Bethlehem 132 W. Baltimore Ave., Lansilovvne, Pa. Univei-sity Camjnis. So. Bethlehem 75(1 Washington Ave.. Bridgeport, Conn. 109 West 4th St.. So. Bethlehem Pjmaiis, Pa. 454 Chestnut St., So. Bethlehem I ' alniertoii, Pa. ITniversity Cam| us, So. Bethlehem l iuicaniioii. Pa Leonard Hall, So. Bethlehem Dallas, Pa. 44(; Elm St., So. Bethlehem 1109 Clifton St., X. W., Washington, D. C. 250 W vandotte St., So. Bethlehem The Portsmouth, Washington, D. C. 714 E. 5th St.. So. Bethlehem f)12 Main St., Freelan.l, Pa. University Campus. So. Bethlehem Voungstown. Ohio 716 N. Main St.. i ethlehem Die Alte Brauerei, So. Bethlehem Wanentor, Va. 325 Wyandotte St.. So. Bethlehem 292 Madison Ave.. Vonngstown, Ohio 30 W. M adison St., Allentown, Pa. HfUl FdTS gfO J) Louis (i. King John B. Kirby IIkrbf.rt S. Kirk. « IX John C. Knickerbocker, Jr., h JX ISus. John A. Knubee. m IX Geo. D. Koptjx Albert A. Korves Wii.ijAii Kroiin ( ' Ki.iis 11. I r(H-rrKE Geo. B. L. Pish B. P. Lauder, ATq Morris Tjawrence li ' icii i;i) 11. Li;i:, -li;., l ' C. Victor Leiir Daniel K. Lessig, ATli IjEo.x ki I ' . LiA i:i!U ' ii. t ' Y William S. I,ih i x (iHiici; IjLdyi). 2 ' I I ] Russell (i. Lluvd, ■i r I M.H. 241 X. 4tii St.. Allciitown. Pa. C.lv Dif Altc l ' .rimcn ' i. So. Bethlehem Var.lviUe, N. J Ch.E. 601 Dehiware Ave.. So. Bethlehem New Castle, Pa. 601 Delaware Ave., So. Bethlehem . 4 Kast Haiit St., Alliion, N. V. C.E. (101 Delaware Ave., So. Bethlehem S().=i W. 4.Snl St., New Yo rk City .M.E. 529 Wyandotte St., So. Bethlehem 2 ' _ ' .S Pierce St., Kingston, Pa. EM. 542 Wyandotte St., So. Hethlehem iI.E. Easton. Pa. B.S. Die Alte Braiierei, So. Bethlehem L )2.i Whiteliall St., New York City l!us.- 2:5:3 W. Packer Ave.. So. Bethlcheiii M.E. E-Taylor Hall, So. Bethlehem 5S Sherwood . ve.. Bri(lge|iort, Conn. ( ' h.E. E-Taylor Hall, So. Bethlehem 71i) Delaware St., Scrauton, Pa. M.E. I ' l House. So. Hethlclh ' in Li ' liniiiiii, I ' a. B.. . B-Taylor Hall, So. Bethlehem IL ' 4 Wahuit St., llnil.lonliel.l. . .1. M.E. University Campus, So. Bethlehem Pottsto !!, I ' a. iilis. l ' ■ lldlise. So. I !ct lllellem 440 ]•:. l!Mli St., Ilii.oklyn, N. ■. !•;.] ;. Die Alte Brauerei, So. Bethlehem .■ilili Ferguson A t ' ., Norfolk, Ya. M.E. :ii ' il aihl Cherokee Sts.. So. Hethleliem liiL ' K. Broad St.. V. ILizl. ' tnn. I ' a. E.M. ] ' )■) S. .Main St.. I ' .d hlch.Mii Wilkes- Harr. ' , Fa. 156 (( mai (ErnT g o J) JoHX J. Lord C.E. 516 PaMiicr St., So. Rcthlelieni Trnvor Citv, Pa. I WMiiM) V. IjDi.dW I ' .iis. : ' )!■ I ;iii(| ( ' licrdkce Sts., So. I ' lctlilchi ' iii :i:!2(l Mickie St., Caiinlcii, N. .1. L. J. Mm: Gkkuok M.E. 657 Locust St., Sii. lictlilclicm Carlisle, I ' a J-UMES A. McCoJlAS. 2 ' K ( ' h.E. - ' Iril jiiid ( ' lici-iikcc Sts.. S(i. I ictlilclifiii IHKl N. Caroline ' .St., lialtiinori ' , .Md. Wii. 1,1AM l!. M( ' 1 i. m;v CxEORliE K. M ( ' lMi, M.I) Milton A. JLwley ]!.A. I ' .us. Lc(in;ii-(1 Iliill. S(i. IScllili-lifiii . )i;. i K. S.iitt St., 01.v|.liaiit. ! ' ,■{. 657 Locust St., So. IJcthlelieni so Kvans St., Dorchei-ter, Mass. ( -Tiiyloi- IIiill. So. Bethlelieui Xewton, N. J. Walter S. iLvucii, Ju.. X t) E.M. ;i()6 Wyandotte St., So. lietlilclieui Cyiiwyil, Pa. W. (Jlennox J 1i:l ille C.E. 657 Locust St., So. l!ct lilcliciii tSS.-) N. Soi-oii.l St., IlKrrisli irM. Pa. Pall V. Memmert Charles I). h ' ;RTZ H.A. JLE. Eastou. Pa. iJ-Tayloi- Hall. Sd. Bt ' tlilcln-m Cii-aiilvillc. I ' a. l ' R-iN ' K V. illLLER C.E. ]?-Tayloi ' Hall. So. Bet lilcliciii Kt-adiiiu, Pa. i;. K. Miller, 2 X Charles Momi;, I ,1 K A. Bern. ui)(i .M(.)R, Fred I). X-wvn til KA E E. KM. E.M. Edward M. Icleord, : rd, X 1 ME. M.E. I ' liivcrsify ( ' aiiipus. So. Bethlehem Xurtliainptoii, Pa. 511 Si ' ui ' ca St., So. Bethlehem Jo.ia, Kfiiarlor Die Alte lirauei ' ci. So. IJctlllelielil 11 P.idaihvay, Xch ' oik City l!-Tayloi- Hall. So. licthlehem I ' ll .Maill.i.Kiiiyh IM., P.iiHiklyn, X. Y. 25(1 V andotte St., So. Bethlehem lii. Bigelow St., Newark, X. J. 157 { gfO (FdTS g§ ' 0 j) Andot:w J. Nicholas Clyde Ntitter Graap Oberrbnder, U ) Thomas C. O ' Neill. Jr., K1 ' ludwicj (jstkolenk SeREXO li. () ERTOX LixciiLN S. Owen Clarence H. Pari.ocr KexMbrandt Peale, -Jr.. I ' Y Arthur F. Peaty AJjBERT J. t UIST Sam c EL R. Probasco, X Harold R. Pursel C. Stuart Randolph, 2 I Jjawrence F. Reed A. Lionel Reid, 4 J0!) RiCKLEF A. Reid John T. Richards M.E. Bus. Bus. E.M. E.E. M.E. Ch.E. H.A. B. S. M.E. Bus. C.E. M.E. M.E. M.E. E.E. E.E. 446 Elm St.. So. I ethlehem Krklpy, Pa. Die Alti ' lirHUiTt ' i. So. Bi ' tlili ' liem Koi-licstiT, N. II. .32ri Wyandotte St.. So. Bt ' thlt ' liem Dii Bois, [ a. 422 Cherokee St., So. Bethlehem 11117 Uth Ave., Altoona, Pa. 222 Wood St., So. Betlilehem Canhy, Minn. E-Taylor Hall. So. Bethlehem y(nithanii)toii, N. Y. E-Taylor Hall. So. Bethlehem Niayara Falls, X. Y. oKi Cleveland St.. Alleiitowii, Pa. I ' liiversity ( ' ain|)iis. So. Bethleliem e v York City Taylor Hall. So. Bethlehem Kssex Falls, N. .1. 6. 7 Loriist St.. So. Bethlehem Kvcn-tt, Wash. ■■VM K. liroad St., Bethlehem Burlington, N. J. 464 Birkel Ave., So. Bethlehem 100 W. .Market St., Danville, Pa. 506 Delaware Ave., So. Bethlehem 14fi Prosjiect St., F,. Orange, N. .). 456 Che.stnut St., So Bethlehem Orwigsburg. Pa. B-Taylor Hall. So. Bethlehem . io Douglas R.I., :ieii Ri.lge, N. .1 Taylor Hall, So. Bethlehem 1 , Highlanil Ave., (ilen Ri.lge, N. J. Taylor Hall, So. Bethlehem 562 Peace St., Hazleton, Pa. 158 sfai FSTO (ifO ]) Gtiy R. Robertson C.E. Wm. a. Rodgers B.S. Robert T. Rohrer, AtA M.PL Robert C Ruiie, Jr. ( ' li.E. Robert Rosenbaum B.S. Joseph 1j. Khsenmii.i.ku, 1 Im U.S. Ellwood M. Rowwi), Jr., 2 ' I)E M.E. ll. KOl.D J. RuiiF, l ' t E Cli.E. Ed v. ri) T. Swlor Bus. Wiijj-VM (). Scii.u-H. Kl C.E. II.VRRV M. SCUELDEN M.E. J. R. ScHi.EY, 2 Met. V. I). SCHK.UIEK E.M. ( ' iiARi,ES S. Schubert E.M. J. H. Schuler, 2:N Ch.E. Wh.liam R. Schultz, 2X El. Met. Prederk ' (i. Seeing El. Met. L. V. Seligmax, X Bus. Morris Senderowitz, ILl Bus. 808 Packer Ave.. So. Bethlelieni 127 E. l. ' )th St., New York City Die Alte liivniel ' ei. So. Betllleheiu i;i(il . 2ii,| St., Brooklyn, N. Y. University Campus, So. Bethlehem l.Tl.T . ' {Ist St., N. W., Washington, D. C. I ' Y House, So. Bethlehem :iS Lefferts Plar-e, Brooklyn, N. •. U-Tayloi- Hall. So. Bethlehem ISL ' I Dianionil St., Philii.ieliihia, Pa. B-Taylor Hall, So. Bethlehem 14! K. Market St., York, I ' a. Hi-d and Chei-okee Sts., So. Bethlelim 41! .ith . ve., HaiMon Hts., X. .1. ■ ' {rd anil Cherokeu Sts., So. Bethlehem 42(1 Mrd St., Brooklyn, N. Y. 481 Chestnut St.. So. Bethlehem 4(17 Walnut St., Kea ling. Pa. 422 Cherokee St., So. Bethlehem 1:H2.T W. Baltimore R.I.. Baltimore, M.I. 88!) X. 6th St., AUentown, Pa. 506 Delaware Ave.. So. Bethleher.i Frederick, M.l. 64o X. 7th St., AUentown, Pa. Taylor Hall. So. Bethlehem Roanoke, ' a. Universit.v ( ' amicus. So. Bethlehem 814 Broadway, So. Bethlehem .52 Elm St., Morristown, N. J. 1631 Turner St., AUentown, Pa. 306 Wyandotte St., So. Bethlehem Tamaqua, Pa. 613 X. 6th St., AUentown, Pa. 159 (IfO r (!T0 20:) I ' .-ickcT Ave. So. I ' .rllllrllcin I,clii;;lil..ii, l ' :i. I iiixci ' .sity ( ' jiiiipus. S(i. lict 1iIc1iim;i 1 i:; ' .i S. lli-iiiy St.. K ' i..- kr. a. (;: () (Jdnldii St.. .Mlciilowh. Pii. 1 -Ta i()i- Hall. So. I ici lih ln in !lli:i E. Kiiiy St.. LinirM ti ' i-. ' n. lO ' JS W. l!|-o:i l St.. I ' .ctlilclii ' iu University ( ' anii)us. So. HctliK ' heiii :!i:! X. I ' liil St.. KvMiisvillc, lii.l. 414 Pawnee St., So. Uetlilehem 12.5 S. (ith St., I.rl.iiii Pa. C-Tayloi- Hall. So. I5e11ilelii ' iii Simtli l;i iT, N. .1. P.-Taylor Hall. So. Bethlehem New (Jerniantowii, X. J. 4 ' 22 Cliei ' okee St,. South Uethlehem L ' l.j Smith St., Milvillr, N. .1. l)-Taylor Hall. So. I ' .ellilehein S,51 Bouli ' vai ' l, liavdiiiu ' , . . ,1. Die Alte Hfaiiefei, So. Bethlehem 4:;. ' l I ' iiic St., Stci ' ltiHi, Pa. Die Alte Brauerei. So. Hetlilclirni 2r,S K. Phila.lel|ilii!i St.. ■l k. I ' a. Die Alte Bfauel-ei. So. P e11lleheni liOi Pierce St., P(itt illr, I ' a. !tth Ave.. Bellilehriii. Pa. Piiiver.sity Cainims, So. I letlileliein 41i) ChestMut St., CohiMihia. P,-i. B-Taylor Hall. S,,. I ' .etlileheni 17 t ' rl)an St., Mt. ' rin..ii. N. V. 250 Wyandotte St., So. Helhlelinu L ' 7ii Orange Kd., Moiitdair. . .1. Taylor Hall, So. Betlileheiu l)olal)ole, I ' a. Alfrku E. M. SiiAKKi! .inll.X Slli;n. lA , 2 ' A! VKi.nw V. SiiKui; ' ! ' Amos L. Shkkts .1. ]M. NTox SiiiMi-.i; .Jiiiix J. Siiii ' iii;kii. I ' I ' I Wm. 1?i,(ittkxhi:r(;kk Siiikk JMii roN C. Simmons .loiiiX M. Skillm. x E. P. Smith H. KOLD D. W. S.MII ' II J. MEs A. Smith, mH P-UJL K. S.MITIl J.VS. T). SolRBER Otto H. Srii,i,.MAX Fkaxk H. Steacv, AT12 A. ( ' . Stkvkns, I r 1 .loiix M. Stkvkxs, KA Russell S, Stopflet E,E, C.E. ( ,E. M.K. ( ' h.K. E.E. B.S. E.E. Bus. B.S. ELJlet. Bus. B,A. C.E. Bus. C.E. B.A. B.S. KM (!fO F8TB gfO ]) Henkv M. Stiikii EnwARi) Stotz. Jr. HdKACK ( ' . STRlini ' , X I ' Robert A. Stui.l James E. Suijjvan George V. Thomas, 2 ' 1)E George S. Tikimi ' son EnwAHD Tj. Tinker ( ' . H. ToMKINSON C. N. W. ToMi.ixsoN, lY S. W. Traylor. Jr., 2 K H.SUING TSAI Edwix p. Two.mbey. IY Edwin R. Fhl h H. V.VN AUKEN, 1 P J. II. RI)I.ll WA(iNER, 2 ' X GiLLsON R. Wagoner, Jr. Joseph B. Walker, J0 E.E. 46S ( ' lir.stiiiil St., So. Bethlcliein New Hollaiiil, I ' a. C.E. (J-Tayloi- Hall, So. Bethk ' hern 292 Prospect Ave., Ingram, Pa. H.A. ' MHi Wyaii.lottc St.. So. Betlilchem 242 I ' liion St,, .tolinstowii. Pa. M.E. Taylor Hall, So. Bethlehem Wilkes-Barre, Pa. l?us. f). )? Lorn.st St., So. Bethlehem Worc-hester. Mass. U.S. iril and Chrrokrc St., So. i cthlchein 139 N. 2n.l St., Siiiiliury, Pa. M.E. Die Alte Brauerei, So. Bethlehem Shaft, Pa. E.E. 3rd and Cherokee Sts., So. Bethlehem 480 Washington Ave.. West TIaven, Conn. .M.E. Taylor Hall, So. Bethldicni 71] Ravine K.I. K.M. TTiiivcr.sily Campus, So. Bethlehem 171 P.liifT St., Anrora, III. Math. 511 Seneca St., So. Bethlehem 174.T Turner St., Allentown, Pa E.:M. iSS Walnut St.. So. Bethlehem Ho-Chow, C ' hekiang, China Bus. University ( ' am|)us. So. Bethlehem (Irovelanil, Mass. E.E, . ' )()!) Seminole St., So. Bethlehem Mt. Savage, M.l. M.E. 506 Delaware Ave., So. Bethlehem Glen Ridge, N. J. C.E. 415 South llJtIi St.. Alh itown. Pa. llarrisliurg. Pa. M.E. 60 Church St., Bethlehem Frankfonl, Philadelphia, Pa. M.E. D-Taylor Hall, So. Bethlehem Blue Bell, Pa. 161 (( dfO EFdTO (IfO I Harold R. Wai,ters B.A. Clarence W. Warner, It 1 Mrt. Warters R. Warner, I ' E JI.E. P. G. Wkar Ch.E. Charles W. Weber I.E. WiijLl .m Viii(iil m, .Ik., 2X M.E. E. F. Whitney, X John H. Widmver Robert A. Wii-bur, .Jr., KA B. WiLLARD M.K. J ' ..S. Ch.E. B.S. William C. Winterhalter, Jr., Jv J .S. Charles A. Wolbach Walter i. Wuhlley Eugene C. WnniiiT Alfred T. L. Y i ' . wH CJiiarles h Vari), X. T. C. Zeller, X$ B.A. E.E. It. A. Bus. C.E. B.A. 14 Ett vi iii Si.. Bctlilrlinu, Pa Taylor Hall. So. Hctlilelunn ()7 So. Maplp Avi ' ., Kast Oiaiiffc. . J. Ird ami Chei-okt ' f Sts.. So. Hcthlelicni Kciivil. . ,1. :i()2 Wall St.. K. ' tlilclK ' iu B-Ta.vlor Hall. So. Bethlehem Aliiiifjtdii, Pa. Ta.vloi ' Hall. So. Iletlileheiu Pittsburgh, Pa. ■i:!U Selieea St.. So. r.etlilelieui 8h( ' i ' l)i)iuiie, N. Y. Hirkel Ave., So. I ' e1 hleheiii ].■) N. Liiii-c St.. Lancaster, I ' a. 250 Wyandotte St.. So. Bethlehem Eliiiira, N. V 4H8 Chestnut St.. So. Bethlehem !I44 West 7th St., Plaiiificlcl. . .). University Campus, So. iiethlehem Crafton, Pa. 1721 E. Eourth St.. So. Hetlili ' heiii Riej clsvillc, I ' a. Die Alte llrauerei. So. Bi ' thlehem Asl)Mrv Park. . .1. |)-Tayli.r liail. So. Uethleheiii iloiioyhouli, Pa. 657 Loeust St., So. Bethleh.nn Honolulu, Hawaii Die Alte llrauerei, So. I5et lileliem 41)8 Haniilto)! .Ave., ' I ' lciitoii. . .J. A-Taylor Hall. So. Dethlehem McKeespoit, I ' a. 1(J2 MOWN nmOEIAl HALL . ORGANI- ZATIONS PUBLICATIONS ARCADIA Y. M. C A. FRATERNITIES TAU BETA PI PHI BETA KAPPA DORMITORIES LOCAL CLUBS COURSE SOCIETIES Book IV. QtO FdTQ BfO ]) Epitome Board ' of Editors W.u ncn W. lii.. i(iKi ' ; Eilil(ii-ni-( ' li ii ' f Pcunsvlvaiiia Pahi, S. IIa.wvav Assist ini I Kilii ir-in-( ' li ii f Peiliis iviiiiia JollX II. R AXDdl.lMl Riishif ss MaiKif i r ' irgiiiia Fran ' k M. IIuntki; G. Wilton IjKvv ■,sisl(i)il liiisuK ss MiDKiiji: rs Pennsylvania . ' ifginia W. SuMi ' TEK Smith Art K lilur . Ala liania Assinuilr Kdlfiirs Adolph Bach, Jr. . JoSEril K. l ' lfi)HISHER William .M. IIaktman Fred E. Portz Xpw York Xcw .Jersey Pennsylvania New Jersev 1(15 { ifdl F8TO 8 0 i The Brown and White Board l ' J lit(ir-)n-( ' lncf IlUBKKT I). KlOISER, ' 16 ■[ssisldiil I ' ' il liars EdWAKII .1. Cl.iOMKNT, Hi WAT rKK W. OiLMORK, ' 17 Biisliu ss MiiiKU rr William 11. Alexander, 16 Assislinil It lis! HISS Miiii(u ( rs W. Kenneth Wilson, ' 17 IIoward H. Weber, ' 18 J. R. Hausii, ' 16 II. K. White, ' 16 S. ' Ei)W.u;ns. ' 17 J. A. Carlson, ' 17 W. M. IIartman, ' 17 Ij. C. Kenstermaciikr. ' IS K. W. IItkill. ' IS Issot lull Ed iliifs S. Vance, ' 18 A. K. Hiichanan, ' 18 I. M. HuscH, ' 19 L. Dixon. ' 1!) V. I). X WRATH. ' 19 K ' . W. LiTHLow, ' 19 .1. .). SlIIIMIERI). ' 19 II. Ii. Walters. ' 19 ir,7 QjO FdTO gfO ]) The Burr Board of Editors E(Jitor-lii-( ' ]ii( f K. S. .IlllI.XSTON. 16 Assinidlr E hliir EnwiN A. ( ' lake. ' 16 FdcuHij Ailrisor John 1. TooiiY W. SuMPTER Smith, ' 17 E. F. A. Buxton, IT L. F. Knight, 18 [ssistdiil h ' llitiir: Glen B. Walters, 17 K. S. Crichton, 17 L. A. Laguette, ' IS liiisiiii ss Mil iiiitirr II Midi.n I. V i. 16 E. A. Mdoers, IS Assistdiif BiisiiKss M(iiid ii ' rs G. Mii.TDX Licvv, 17 R. V. Wdl.COTT. IS 1). S. Whiteman 1 ' Pi pdlfdH lit T. S. Leoser 169 ARCADIA The t I ' . ' iiisif idii t ' l ' oiii scliDdl t(i ( ' ollf ' i ' or riii ' crsit y while Iml a step in tlif pro- jlfcss of till ' I ' diicational ail aiii ' ' ' niriil of tlic sliidfiit is one wril wdftliN iil ' cDiisidcra tioii. Xo loiigi ' f does tlu ' former seliool-lio |ii-o]iaHaiida hold sway. It is geiiei ' alls- conceded that the stihh ' iil lias attained that age when he can weigh evidence for his own pi-olilems and .jiidi i ' as to the honest system with which they must be carried out. For this reason the Honor System was adopted at Lehigh University in May. 1904. and it provitied that the Arcadia slioukl lie the virtual head and governing body of a Committee composed of all the students of the University for the faithful ful- sllment of the System. It is the business of the Arcadia to conduct an Honor Court which shall give impartial jury trial to all students who may be repoi ' ted for infringement of the Honor System. At the same time the Arcadia is empowei ' ed to jjromote all advisalile and ne- cessary methotls and procedures to uphold the good luime of Lehigli University and to benefit the student-body at large. If ncL-essary it may, in (U-di ' r to uphold this principle, cause the exclusion of men who bi-ing discredit to the University. The Arcadia is composed of fourteen men, twelve electetl each Kali by the stu- dent-body at large from a group of twenty-six men made eligil)le by virtne of tiieir ( ' ollege offices. Choice is made from the following: Managers and Captains of Football, Baseball, Lacrosse. Trac ' k. Wrestling and Basketball Teams; Presidents of Senior, .Inidoi ' and Sophomore Classes; Editors-in- Chief and Business Managers of the Brown and White, Burr and Epitome; Presi- dents of the Y. yi. ( ' . A. and Mustard ami Cheese Association; Athletic Kepresenta- tive-at-Large and Head ( ' iieer Ijcader. Two members are electetl each year irom the Junior Cla.ss to serve for two years. The Senior Pi ' esident is automatically elected as provided foi- in ItiL ' ). 170 KfO r (1T0 (ifO j) The Arcadia, 1915-1916. 1st Term F. W. Green. 16. President . ■ . Ml Kav. 17. Secretari and Treasurer Captain Basketball and Lacrosse Junior Member 2nfl Term 11. D. Keiser. 16. President . L. ( ARi.sox. 16. Sreretartj and Treasurer Ed. -ill-Chief Brown and White Head Cheer Leader J. :NL Burke. 16 G. A. BUTTERWORTH. O. L. Carlsox. ' 16 E. A. Cl- re. 16 . S. Fishburx. 17 F. W. Greex. 16 P. S. Haxway, 17 II. D. Keiser. 16 E. L. KlRKHlFF. 16 J. McKay. 17 . L. G. Mudge, 16 8. B. Scruggs. 16 A. A. Tate. 17 . D. T. Wyxne. 16 17 Members Captain Track Team Junior Member Head Cheer Leader Ex-Junior Member Captain Baseball Team. Captain Basketball and Lacrosse Teams President Junior Class ilanager Track Team. Ed. -in-Chief Browii and White Captain Wrestling Team Junior Member Ex-Junior Member Athletic Representative-at-Large Captain Football Team President Senior Class 171 H z CQ u - ( _SfO FdTB SfO J] The Young Mens Christian Association ' I ' hcre is an oi-j ' ;iiiiza1i()ii oil Okl South .Mouiitaiii that stamls for those tilings whii-h are best in the life at the University. In every way it strives to live up to its high ideals. The purpose of the association is to aid students in the develop- ment of strong Chi ' istian eharactei-s and to show them that men with sueh characters are not always of tlie ■ goody-goody type The new man entering college finds in this institution a tine friend. To hira in- formation and aid are offered. The annual Y. M. ( ' . A. reeei)tion is a big event in the college year. Freshmen are welcomed hy tiie faculty and stmlciit body, and are urged to start theii ' college course by forming proper associations. Every Sunday evening after supper a meeting is held in Drown Hall lasting for half an hour. Prominent speakers ai-e invited to address the meetings and these men with their broad experience in life have made the meetings popular and a decided power for good. Students from other colleges and universities are frequently the speakers. The past yeai ' has witnessed the inauguration of the Discussion Meetings by the Bible Study Committee. These meetings held in the various fraternities and dormi- tory sections are hMl hy jirofessors, local ministers and business men. Problems of vital interest to the college man are discussed. The free exchange of views upon all questions have gone a long way toward bridging the gaji between student and pro- fessor. Big Brothers look after the children whose very envii-onment makes them poten- tial criminals. As aides to these youthful violaters of the law the Big Brother comes into close contact with their home life bringing into it a message of cheer and better living. There is no woi ' k cvonnected with the association which comes closer to the |uestion which larger cities must face when dealing with the inoi-i thickly jiopu- 17.3 C dfo (FSTO (ifO J) lated and less heallliy districts. As L-auip leaders, the students iiiteresli ' d in this work spend the sununei ' months at Camp Tohiekson on the Delawari ' . With the eo-opei ' atidii III ' the liethh ' liein Steel ( ' oiiipanv the assoeiatiiin has eiin- dueted niglit sehool classes and on Wednestlay anil Satnrday ai ' tenioons classes for the men who woi ' k on the night shifts. These classes coniliined with the natnraliza- tioii class oive to the stn li ' nt as the instrneloi- a clearer conception ut ' Ihe foreign prohleiu which Uncle Sam has licca compelled to facr. ' { ' he men who ha ' e songht new homes in America tiiul in the Y. M. G. A. man a Irne fiueiid. -At Kagles Mere ami Xoi-thlieM the association is usually repi-rseiiled. the Eagles ; lei ' e Conference Lehigh always has a strong delegation. This year the Association is coin|deling a i(uaiiei ' of a ci ' idui ' ' of usefulness in the I ' niversity and in the community of till ' I ' .rthlehems. The last two year.s under Secretai-y Frc.v the . M. ( ' . A. has seen more woi-k of real lasting valiir than during any other period sinee it was I ' nnuded at Lehigh. 174 i t dfO rsTO gfO T) The Greek Letter Fraternities Represented at Lehigh University In the order of their Estabhshment l ' rutci-iiity Cluiptci- Date of Establishment (111 I ' m I ' SI 1872 Ai.i ' iiA Tat ()MF.(iA Ammia Kiki . . . . 1882 1)KI.T Pill . Nil 1884 I ' sl I ' l ' SILOX Eta 1884 TiiKTA Dki.ta Cm Xr l)i:rTi:ii()x 1884 i)KI,T I ' l ' SILdX . Lehigh 1885 SiCMA Xu Pi ... 1885 I ' m iAMM Dki.ta KT. Clll 1886 Shim Pm Pexnsyi.vaxi Alpha 1887 I ' m l)i:i.TA ' I ' mrrA Pexnsyiaaxi Kta 1887 Sigma Cm . . i.rii Knii . 1888 |)i:i.T T r T F.LTA Beta Lambd. 1888 I ' .i:t Tiikta Pi . Beta Chi 1890 K ri ' Ai.i ' iiA Pekxsyevaxia Alpha 1894 Cm Psi . i.pH l i,T Delta IS! 14 K w ' Skim I i ' ,t Iota 1900 I ' m SicM Kvi ' i ' v Nr 1901 ■| 111 -.TV Xi . Et.v 1904 SlCMA Pill El ' Sll.ON Pekxsylv.vxia Epsilox 1907 Pi Lambda Phi . Lvmhha 1915 176 m i!, _jni_ WiTmrn a ' go ) George Rodney Booth Albert Broi iik ii Dudley E. Roberts Daniel 8. Wiiiteman Thomas S. Leoser Lawrence A. Dawson Stephen H. Palmkr Walter S. March. Jr. Lawrence F. Seliuman Theodore C Zeller Chi Phi Psi Chapter l ' .ri;irficl(i, Smilli IJctlili-licni Resident Active George Topping Fonda Caleb Samuel Kenney Camillus J-!. Stokes John A. Morrison Aloysius F. Connell ' ICT()R B. St.a vts Weston Dodson Leonard Sargeant, III James Ij. Dodson HoR.uiK ( ' . Stroup I ' ]li AKI) M. MULFORI), I I 1 179 ttffll r UTS gfgi ]) Chi Phi Continued Roll of Active Chapters Ali ' iia liETA Gam m Delta Ersii.ox Zkt Eta Thf.ta Iota I.AMI ' .llV Mu Nu Xi Omicuon Uiiii Sl(iM I ' m ( ' 111 Psi ( )mi;(; A Ai.i ' ii ( r iiiri r.sitii of ' iri niid MilnsdcJl IIS( tis liistitilh (if Ti ( li iiiiloi il Knuifji I ' iillege Ritifins College Ihniipili )i i ii lm II Cnllrr i Fidiilliii mill Mm shall Colli iji r iilri rsiti III (iciiniiii h ' I II SSI III I r I ' lih li I li iiir liislihili Oh ill Sliit( I ' III VI rsil ij I ' liin rsi ji iif Ciilifiiriiiii Shrills liislitiili iif Ti ill iiiiliii il r iiiri rsil !i II f I ' I .rils Ciiriii II r inn rsit i Yiili I ' inn rsil If 1,11 (mji III ( ' ill 1 1 III r iiin rsil II iif I II mills A mill rsl Colli i c Diirl iii ' iiilh Colliiii I.I liiijli r iiin rsil II (iiiiri ill llislllllll of Ti I h lloloiljl Ohio W I sli iimi 180 Alpha Tau Omega Pennsylvania Alpha Rho Chapler Founded 1865 Established at Lehigh 1882 riii i ' i-sity ( ' ninpiis. South Hi ' tlili ' liciii. In the Faculty IlowAKi) K( ' kpp:ldt M. L. H(iK. . .1 V. X. Kkitch. .4 II. .1. Fkitcii. .1 lldw Mill .M ssi;v Fry Resident Members i)i;. K. S. Mant . a I l K. l;. .1. VdST, .1 JdllN .illLTiiN TodllY L. L. Hkntlkv. ' M. Metzukr, .1 W. ( ' . DlKTKIril, ,1 ' In the University John Morgan Wells Laury George Stem Miles Whitney Kresge William Cannon Cahali, Leicester Hoges Lancaster Thomas Joseph Bray. Jr. George Sinks Jones Beeton Pullman Lauder Prank H. Stea cy Granville Yocum Custer Walter Brenton LIenry Hearsiiy Steacy Theodore Baski.x Lasiiells Charles Scott Hyatt Arthur IIeckpord Randall Samuel Simes Richards William Thomas Staats Peter Anthony Feringa Daniel Kei ' ner Lessig 18:1 ( { (ifO r STB SfO ]) Alpha Tau Omega Continued Roll of Active Chapters Beta Delta Xi Pi Omega Ali ' ha Beta . Alpha Delta Alpu Epsii,on Alpha Zeta . Tap Ali ' ha ' I ' liin ' A AlIMLV ItlTA Ali ' II V .Mu Ai.Pii Xu Ali ' H ( )micu i.n Alpii I ' l Alph liiiii . Atj ' ii ' 1 ' i ' Ai.i ' ii I ' rsiLoN W ' dsh nujltni mid Li i I ' iiir : rstti I ' II in fsil 1 iif ' iriitiii(i Trliiiti Ciilliiii, Siirth Ctiroliiin T niirssi I r iiiri rsiti I ' liin rsitif of till Siiiifh Uiiirersitjj of (jconjia riiivrysiiii nf Nnrlli CaroUna Akihaiiiii I ' lihiti I li nil- Institute Mirvi r r iiiri rsitji f ' liii-nsitii nf l ' ( niisiilraiiia ■Jiiiiiri ( ' iitli ' ( .) ' ( iilii ni Ciilti III All rill II ( ' ill 1 1 i i Mt. I ' ll ill II ( ' nllri r St. Liiicri nil r iiiri rsifji Wiisliiiiiitiiii mill .]( jfi rsiin Ciillrgi- Li liifili r iiin rsitii Soiitli in sti rii I ' ll stiifti rimi I ' iiii ' i rsitij I ' l iiiisiilniiiiii Ciilli iji 184 f ([fO (FdTQ (1|)0 ]) Alpha Tau Omega Continued Roll of Active Chapters AlJ ' IIA Psi Alpha Omega Beta Alpha Beta Beta Beta Gamma 15rt Delta . Hkta Epsilon Beta Zeta Beta Eta l ETA Tiieta . Beta Kappa . Beta Io ta Beta Lambda Beta Xi Beta Omicron Beta Pi Beta Upsilox Beta Psi Beta Omega . Beta Tau Gamma Ali iia P KTA (IaMMA Vitt iiIk rij ( ' iilli til rnircrsiti nf Fhnitln Simp.si))! Cdlhge. Sdiiflti rn ( ' iinu rsil 1 Massacliitsctfs liisHtiil of Ti iJuioloqij University of A In limn i Tiilniir Tallin rsih I ' liiri r.tili nf Vt riiKDit Ohiii Wrslfi iiii r III versify Conn II I ' liin rstfji llilhihlll ( ' nlhij, (iiorgui Sclioiil of Ti I h iKiliigy r iiin rsity of Mhh ' uian ' liarl( sfon Colli gc Alhion College Vaiiili rliilt riiivrrsify Uliiri rsify nf Miiiiit Lrliiiiil SfiiiifiiriJ, Jr., Ciiiri rsity Ohio State riiirersitii South westi rn Bnplisl V iiivi rsity Colby University Tufts College 185 ( SfO FdTB dfO I Alpha Tau Omega Continued Roll of Active Chapters Gamma amm Gamma Dki ia Gamma Zeta Gamma Tiieta (iAM.MA K ' l ' V Gamma Iota . Gamma Kaita (lAMMA Lambda Gamma Mu (Jam MA Nu GrAMMA Xt Gamma OMiciinx Gamma Sksma Gamma Rho . Gamma Pi (jAmma Tau . Gamma Hrsii.nN Mv Iota (iVMMA Pill Gamma Cm Gamma Psi Gamma Omega Delta Alpha J)K1.TA liETA . Aei ' ii Skima l iis( I ' dl i h ill nil liisliliili liniirii I ' iin-i rsil i I ' iiir( rsil II II f lUniins I ' liin rsil II (if Si hnisLii I ' liin rsitji iif Ti.nis Ihiin rsil !i iif Ciilifiiriiui Wislirii h ' lsirrr l ' iiirrrsit ij Uiiirrrsil ji of ( ' iiliiriiilii I ' iiiri rsil !i (if Kii iisds I ' II i rcrsil !i (if M in in sold r iii ri rsil ji oj Cliiidilo I ' lirdiii r iiii-i rsil II Wofci sl( r I ' nl fill I li iiir Instil illc I ' nin rsil II of Missouri r niri rsil 11 of Wiisli iiiiiloii I ' nin rsil II of W isronsin I (lint Sliil I ( ' olli lie I ' nin rsil II of Id nl ilrlni I ' nin rsil ji of On fimi Wash iiiiiliiii Sl(il( I ' niri rsil 11 I ' nin rsil 11 of V iimiiinii I ' l II nsjil ntniii Slnli ( ' oll(( i I ' nin rsil 11 of I ikIkiiki I ' inn rsil 11 of loini On ijoii . [iirii iill iiral 186 E.AWOlGHI.PHILA. i {_mi_ WIT gfo i) Delta Phi 1 Nu Chapter Founded 1884 ' IMiii-il and Sciirca Sts.. South lictlilt ' lii ' in In Urbe Alax Craig Dodson J. RatI ' LIPPE MlTRRAY TrUMAX MoXHciK DoDSdX Gerald ' ih)Uiiees DdXKI.SnX W. IldDl ' ES In Universitate (iKKALD TliOHl- DdNAI.I) S. Sextox Staxlke H. IIa.mi ' tox James deW. Perry, II Robert S. Perry, .Ir. .Jdux Heard Perxaxdo (tOXZALEZ Charles Ellis Hayes JdsEi ' ii WiLKLvs Gardixer, Jr. (ioRDON IIaMILTOX (ilLDERSLEEVE 189 ( SfO FdTO SfO J) Delta Phi Continued Roll of Active Chapters Alpha Ihiidii Ciilhge Beta Dnni ' ii 1 ' III rci ' sit 11 Gamma Ni ' ir Yiirl,- riiifn-siti Delta . ( ' ill II iiiliia CitUige Epsilon ll II till rs ( ' nlli fll Eta 1 ' II i n rsit 1 of I ' l II iisi l ni Hill Lambda h ' l iissi liii r I ' liJifli ih nil- Iiisliliili Nu Ll hiijli r iiiri rsitii Xi .liiliiis lliijiLiiis I iiinrsiti () MICRON SIk IJirlil Srii iitific Silimil Pi Ciiriiill r iiin ■.■ it jl Rho r iiin rsH II iif Viriiiiiia 190 Psi Upsilon Eta Chapter Founded 1884 Kiji ' litli .■iiiil r i-ii(lliciul Avi ' imes, South P ctlilclicni In Facultate PREiSToN Albert Lambert. H.A., M.A., Charles Shattuck Fox, A.B., LL.B., A.M., Pii.l).. William Esty, LIj.D A.M., 1 ' Ezra Buwen, 1 ' , B.S. H In Urbe The Kt. Rev. Ethelbert Talbot, A.M., D.I)., Z Robert Savre T.u ' lor, B.S., Rev. William A. Lambert, B.A., E Robert Park Hutohinsok, E. 1.. Ford L. Shotwell, B.S., J Oscar Everett Webb, Jr. Harold Edward White Jacob Hagenbich Theobald Forstall Henry John Spuiiler, Jr. John Robinson Whitney Walter Berg Henry Burr Gulick Harry John Heuchel Alfred Edmond Forstall, Jr. John Sage Viehe. H Benjamin Ely Cole, M.E., E Thomas Philip Harris, E In Universitate Richard Tillinghast Williams Richard Lee Colby Edward Allen Mooers Rembrant Peale William Tyler Halsted W ' illiam Max Walther Leonard Philips Leverich Robert Charles Rome, Jr. Richard Henry Lee, Jr. Edward Moore Robinson 193 dfO r (iTQ dfO 1) Psi Upsilon Continued Roll of Active Chapters Theta Delta . Beta Sigma Gamma . Zeta Lambda . Kappa . Psi Xi Upsilon Iota Phi Pi . Chi Beta Beta Eta Tau Mu Rho Omega . Epsilon Omicron Delta Delta Union College New York University Yale University Brown University Amherst College Dartmouth College Columbia University Bowdoin College Hamilton College Wesleyan University University of Rochester Kenyan College University of Michigan Syracuse University Cornell University Trinity College Lehigh University University of Pennsylvania University of Minnesota University of Wi.sconsin University of Chicago University of California University of Illinois Williams College 194 (!f)0 (FSTQ — w Theta Delta Chi Nu Deuteron Charge Founded 188-t tJOl Dcliiuarc Avenue. South lictlilcliciii In Facultate p. M. Palmer In Urbe 11. .M. Ullman 11 1. Dkake J. K. IjEiimen ¥. J. : rEVERs E. G. Grace II. A. LlUKENBACH ( ' . E. Pettinos J. W. (trace r. .1. LrCKENBACH A. J. FARABAlKiJI A. ( ' . Johnston 1. Anderson X. Deans II. T. ; InRRIs In Unlversitate IDKi l!tl7 W. A. Bki ' k 1). Bowman J. 1 . AlAl ' TllEWS (i. E. Lees A. i;. i;. Hacii K. DlXKIA I;. Ki;i ' K(i ( ' . (lR.ul. ] litis ! ' . W. W M.Cd ' l ! ' 1919 J. .1. JIcGovern W. 11. Macalmm J. I). Mc( ' i;tiiv .1 r. I XICKERIi( CKER A. S. Kirk A. W. Hicks c 1 ' . I!i-R(i?;ss J. A. Knubel 197 i dfo WITiniM dfO I Theta Delta Chi Continued Beta Gamma Deuteron Delta Deuteron Epsilon . Zeta Zeta Deuteron Eta Eta Deuteron Theta Deuteron Iota Iota Deuteron Kappa Mu Deuteron . Nu Deuteron Xi . Omk ' RON Deuteron Pi Deuteron Rho Deuteron . Sigma Deuteron Tau Deuteron Phi . Chi . Chi Deuteron Psi . Kappa Deuteron Nu . Xi Deuteron . Lambda Deuteron Roll of Active Chapters Cornell Univcrsitu Uiiivtrsity of Mkhiyan University of California College of Williimi nml Mm Brown Universitt McGill Univcrsitij .Bowdoin College Leland Sta ifonl, Jr., Jbiiversifi Massaelius( Its Instihil( of T( cli iiologi Harvard Univt rsitg WiUianis College Tufts College . Amherst College .Li high University Hobart College Dartmouth College ■ College of the City of New Yuri. Colinnbia [ ' nivcrsity I ' liiri rsity of Wisconsin University of Minnesota Lafayette College University of Rochester George W ' ashinghni U inn rsil y Ilaiiultoii Cdlli gi University of Illinois University of Virginia University e f Wa.shingion . T ' r int i U nir( rsil i 1870 1889 1900 1853 1853 1901 1854 1903 1906 1856 1891 1856 1885 1884 1857 1869 1881 1883 1895 1892 1867 1867 1896 1868 1908 1857 1912 1912 198 Jf J i£¥« « t % ■MBBHi iHHAHHHMflHMAHhflnriHJi H MH Joseph W. Adaais SiNCL. ' VIR W. ( nir,DS II. H. Mayers V. W. Ryder John McKay J. F. Clark II. J. Pardee .]. W. Parker, Jr. H. D. Root F. B. Speakman E. P. TWOMBLEY W. W. Harris Delta Upsilon Univer.sity Pai-k, Sdutli Bethh-hein In the Faculty ROBKRT V. liLAKK. .I..1 .. A ' . Y. Resident Members J. MdiK Prick Iiobert M. Luckenbach Ezra A. VVheaton Charles L. Taylor Edwards Undergraduate Members U)16 S. B. Scruggs P. J..Ancona Hugh Wylie E. H. Zollinger C. E. Paules 1917 W. S. Smith John Ayrault C. E. Twombley, Jr. P. S. Hanway T. S. Pengelly 1!)18 (i. il. ( ' RAWFORD R. ( ' . Alden 1919 P. L. Hallo well W. W. Jennings ( ' . 0. Lind R. S. Jennings C. N. W. Tomlinson W. C. Winterhalter, Jr. 201 Delta Upsilon Continued Roll of Active Chapters Williams Williams College ..... 1834 Union . . . . Union Coll eg f 1838 Hamilton Hamilton College 1847 Amherst . Amherst College 1847 Western Reserve Western Reserve f ' liinrsili 1847 Colby Colby Unirersitg 1852 Rochester h ' och ester Unirersitg 1852 MiDDLEBURY Midrlleburij College . 1856 Rutgers . Rutgers College 1858 Brown Broivn University 1860 Colgate . Colgate University 1865 New York New York University 1865 Miami Mieimi University 1868 Cornell . . . . ( ' (irnell University 1869 Marietta . Marietta College 1870 Syr. cuse Syracuse University . 1873 Michigan University of Michigan 1876 Northwestern . North western University 1880 Harvard . Harvard University . 1880 Wisconsin University of Wisconsin 1885 Lafayette Lafayette College 1885 Columbia Colinnbia University 1885 Lehigh Lehigh Universiti 1885 Tufts Tufts College . 1886 De Pauw De Pauw University . 1887 Pennsylvania . University of Pennsylvaiili 1888 Minnesota University of Minnesota 1890 Massachusetts Massachusetts I nsfitut( of T ehn logy 1891 BoWDOIN . Bdwdiiin Coll(g( 1892 Swartiimork Swarfhmore ColUge . 1894 Lel. nd Stanford Leland Stanford, Jr., Uiiiv 1 rsity 1895 California University of California 1895 McGiLL . McGill University 1898 Nebraska University of Nebra.iha 1898 Toronto . Toronto University . 1899 Chicago . University of Chicago 1900 Illinois . University of Illinois 1905 Ohio State Ohio State University 1906 Washington University of Washington 1910 Penn State Penn State College 1911 Iowa State Iowa State College 1913 Purdue . Purdue University 202 1914 Sigma Nu Pi Chapter University ( ' ;mipiis. South T cthlrli( m Resident Members KlCHARD PURCELL IlRHilXS JoilN JacKSON StONE Active Members 1I)1(J Edgar I ' arroi.l Hi-miviici.I; Andrew Ellkt Fleming RoHKK ' l ' ll(i|,l,l|l Y IllC ' KS 11)17 Wayne Hanley Carter Albert Frederick Knoss Edwin Abell Buxton FidBEKT I rakman Metzner Homer Funk Meschter li)18 Albert Hopkins Aciiorn P r.woon Maxwell Allan ElW(iiiI) I 1 VLL ( ' oVELL i:)i:) Frederick Ghrdon HuRXiiAii Ha ,i;ltlne Jimin Sherman Roland Kline ] Iiller 205 i gf«i r 8T0 (ifo i )igma Continued Nu Roll of Active Chapters University or Vikginia Washington and Lee University Vanderbilt University University op Georgia University of Alabama Howard College North Georgia Agricultural College Bethany College Ohio State University Mt. Union-Scio College Lombard College University of Chicago Albion College University of Iowa Iowa State College University of Kansas Unh ersity of Missouri William Jewell College University of Texas Louisiana State University Colorado School of Mines University of Washington University of Oregon Leland Stanford University Lehigh University University of Pennsylvania Lafayette College De Pauw University Perdue University Division 1 Division U Division 1!I Division IV Division V University of Michigan Division VI Division VII Kansas State College Division VIII Division IX University of Nevada Division X Division XI Division XII Division Xlll Division XIV North Carolina A. and M. College Delaware College University of Kentucky Mercer University Emory College Stetson University Georgia School of Technology West Virginia University Case School of Applied Science Western Reserve University Northwestern University- University of Wisconsin University op Illinois University op Minnesota University op Nebraska Missouri School of Mines Washington Unr-ersity University cf Oklahoma University op Vermont Stevens Institute of Technology Dartmouth College Tulane University University op Arkansas University of Colorado University of Montana Washington State College University of California Cornell University Syracuse University Pennsylvania State College Indiana University Rose Polytechnic Institute Columbia University Brown University , University op Maine 206 Phi Gamma Delta Beta Chi Chapter 155 South Main Street, Bethlehem In Facultate Natt Emeey, M.A., B X Theophil H. Mueller, A.B., B.D., M.A.. H X AViLLLVM L. ESTES, M.D., WiLLLVM Evan Lewis, A.B., Ch.E. Charles K. Ellicott William D. Keiter j. p. woodring A. G. Rau, M.S.. Ph.D., B X L. F. Weddigen L. D. Lazarus W. R. Shimer. B X Urbe Loyal A. Shoudy, M.D. James Lewis Gross, 2nd, B X Burton Reginald Rebert. B X V. J. Bauer J. M. Diekenderfer F. S. Jackson MiERs Backenstoe In Universitate Guy Roche Johnson, Jr. Marlin Olmsted Andrews Charles Alger Hiss Eugene Leavitt Jenness Thomas Franklin Butz Douglas Henderson Frederick QiinCv Adams Harold George Barrett Harry Brinckerhofp Doyle Harry Firmstone Whelen Johnson Ralph Payne Thomas Bruce Meixell Jones Meridith Esrey Johnson Owen Ritter Sheriff William Singer Criswell Russell Gray Lloyd A. C. Stevens James David Sourber 209 {[ (ifO FSTO g ' g ' O ]) Phi Gamma Delta Continued Roll of Active Chapters Xi Deuteron . Theta . Pi Alpha Chi . Pi Rho . Delta Delta Xi Chi Upsilon . Omega . Kappa Nu Theta Psi Chi Sigma Delta Nu Lambda Deuteron Lambda . Xi Tau Chi Iota Alpha Deuteron Zeta Adiibert Unii ' crsity of Alabama Alhgheny Amherst Brnirn Buvkndl California Chicago Columbia ConuU Colgate Colorad-o Dartmouth Denison DePauiv Gettysburg Hanover University of Illinois Illinois Wesleyan Indiana 210 c 1 r STO gfO ]) Phi Gamma Delta Continued Roll of Active Chapters AiJ ' iiA Iota . Heta Mu Pi Dkuteron . Gamma Deuteron Beta Chi SuiMA Deuteron Lambda SuiMA Omega Mu foTA Mt ' Ali ' ha Phi Nu 81GMA Chi Mu . Lambda Xu u Epsilon ()mk:ron Deuteron ' I ' ll ETA Deuteron Ei ' sii.oN Omicron Gamma Phi . ]?eta Lambda Iota . ( )(■( stall JiiliHs llopkuis Kinisiis Knox L( liif li Jj(lf(l! ( ill Iji liiiiil Slinifiifil. Jr. Maine Massach ksi lis nslitiili Unrvrrsit 1 nf Mliiiiiinii Minnct:i)la Missouri Nrhi-iisLii A rir Viirh- I ' 11 in rsit i Ohio Sill 1 1 Oil III Wis! I i ini [ ' niri rsit 1 nf On iimi I ' lii iisi)l riniiii Sliiti I ' lnn rsil 1 nj I ' l 11 iisi lnniia I ' Urdu V 211 { (ifO FfiTO (!fO Phi Gamma Delta Conti Roll of Active Chapters Rho Cm . Sigma Nu Kappa Tau . Tau Deuteron Tau Alpha Chi Omicron Psi Alpha Zeta Deuteron SuisiA Tau . I()TA Zeta Phi Mu Sigma Rho Deuteron Pi Iota . Nu Dei ' teron h ' icll IIKlllll Si nicKsr T( II III ssir r iiivi rxitii (if Tfxax 1 ' rill if II i ' II ion Virqinia Wiiliash Wiislii Ill full ami .! I)i rsini Wdsli iiifitdii and Li e r inn rsH 11 of Wasli iiiiiiini V illiaiiis W iJliaiu-.l i iri II V isidllSI II Willi nil! rij Wooster Worceslcr Yah 212 { gfO rSTO BfO ]) Sigma Phi Alpha of Pennsylvania Founded 1887 Resident Members Waeren Abbott Wilbur Frederick Donald Schreiber ELisiiA Packer Wilbur Samuel Wilson Laird Undergraduate Members lilKi Louis Goldtiiwaite Mudge Frederic Uavis Powers Donald MacIsaac 1917 1918 John Rose Lee Robert Seymour Linderman William Hunter Oswald Frederic Arthur Gilroy Henry Shepherd Arthttr Wyndham Lewis 1919 John Reading Schley Walter Ames Yates Frank Harding Van Auken Herbert Paterson Betts Calvert Stuart Randolph 215 ( (If fl7 r 8TS (ifO 3) )igma Ph 1 Founded at Union College 1827 Continued Roll of Active Chapters Alpha of New York . Beta of New York Alpha of Massachusetts Delta of New York . Alpha of Vermont Alpha op Michigan Alpha of Pennsylvania Epsilon of New York . Alpha op Wisconsin . Alpha op Californlj. . Union College Hamilton College Williams College Eohart College University of Vermont University of Michigan Lehigh University Cornell University University of Wisconsin University of California 216 dffll (FdTO (ifO J) Phi Delta Theta Pennsylvania Eta Chapter 325 Wvandotte Street. South Bethlehem Earle Steckel Caleb Temple Murphv M. R. Preston P. S. Justice F. M. Hunter H. R. Merwartii L. C. Fenstermacher J. L. Rosenmiller J. B. Walker In the Faculty George C. Beck, A.C. Resident Members W. a. Bell Active Members 1916 1917 H. E. Perkins 1918 1919 Louis Eckstkom F. G. Stritzinger E. M. Tierney S. T. Edwards J. W. MoRRLSON K. S. CJrichton S. Vance G. Obereendeb A. L. Reid 219 ifO r STB SfO I Phi Delta Theta Contii Roll of Active Chapters Ohio Alpha . Indiana Alpha Kentucky Alpha Indiana Beta . Wisconsin Alpha Illinois Alpha Indiana Gamma Ohio Beta Indiana Delta Indiana Epsilon Michigan Alpha Illinois Beta . Indiana Zeta . Ohio Gamma . Missouri Alpha Illinois Delta Georgia Alpha Georgia Beta . 1(JWA Alpha Georgia Gamma New York Alpha Pennsylvania Alpha California Alpha . Virginia Beta Virginia Gamma Nebraska Alpha Pennsylvania Beta PeNNS Y I ,V A N 1 a G a M M A Miami Jhiifi rsil fi 1848 iiiliaini r Ilia rsit 1 1849 ' ( nil r ( ' iiUi gc . 1850 Wubasli College 1850 r iiiiu rsii g of W iscansn} 1857 Ndrllurcstcni ( ' iiiri rail g 1859 Hiilh r Uiiirt rsitg 1859 Ohio Visl(gaii V iiivcrsitg . 1860 F mil I.I ill. College 1860 Uauiiver College 1860 I ' liircrsitg of Michigan 1864 I ' liin rsitg of Chieago 1865 Pi I ' aiiir Uiiiri rsitg . 1868 Ohio I ' liin rsitg 1868 I ' liirersitg uf Missouri 1870 Kiiiix I ' iiivcrsitg 1871 r iiiri. rsitg of Giorgia 1871 Eiiiorg College . 1871 Iiiini Wish gun I ' liii ' i rsitg . 1871 Mercer Universitg 1872 Cornell University 1872 Lafagrtte Cnllrge 1873 Cniversilg of Calif urnia 1873 I ' liirersitg of Virginia 1873 Jui(li lj)h-Macoii College 1874 I ' niversil g of Ni lira-sh-a 1875 (!( II gsliiirg College .. 1875 Wasliiiigloii mid .hffersoii Golleg i 1875 220 ( (_iio F8T flfO Phi Delta Theta Continued Roll of Active Chapters Tennessee Alpha Mississippi Alpha Alabama Alpha Illinois Zeta . Alabama Beta Pennsylvania Delta Vermont Alpha Pennsylvania Epsilon Missouri Beta . Minnesota Alpha . TowA Beta Kansas Alpha . Tennessee Beta Ohio Zeta Tex-vs Beta Pennsylvanl Zeta . New York Beta Maine Alpha . New York Delta New Hampshire Alpha North Carolina Beta Massachusetts Alpha Texas Gamma . New Ydrk Epsilon . ViRGiNL Zeta . Pennsylvania Eta . Massachusetts Beta Rhode Island Alpha VaiiiJrrhilt l ' )iii ' rsil 1 1S76 r iiivcr. ' iifii (if M issis.-iipiii 1877 I ' liivcr. ' titii of AIiiIkiiiki 1877 Ldiiihiird I ' liu ' i I ' sit 1 1878 Alabama Poli tich iiii Institute 1879 Allegheny CoUegp 1879 University of Vermont 1879 Dickinson College 1880 Westminster College . 1880 University of Minnesota 1881 University of Iowa 1882 University of Kansas 1882 University of the South 1883 Ohio State University 1883 University of Texas . 1883 University of Fi nnsylvania 1883 Union University 1883 Colby University 1884 CoJiimtria University . 1884 Dartmouth College 1884 University of Nortti Carolina 1885 Williams College 1886 South western Univ(rsity 1886 Syracuse University . 1887 Washington and Lee University 1887 Lehigh University 1887 Amherst College 1888 Brown Universiiy 1889 221 i_mi_ F(1T0 SfO J Phi Delta Theta Continued Roll of Active Chapters LnriSIANA AlI ' IIA .AllssnrKI (J A.M.M ( ' M.lFiiHXI A HktA I ILLINOIS Eta rxDTANA Theta ( )iM(i Eta ( )|||(i TliKTA Wasiiixuton ' Ai.i ' ii Kkxti ' C ' KY Ei ' sii,ox (Quebec Alpha ( ' nr.dK i)(i Ai.rii UEOKlilA l)Ei r PeNXSVEVANI ' I ' I HOT OXTAKIO Al.I ' llA South Dakcita Ai.ri In Mid Al.I ' llA . K wsAs Heta . OUECDX Al.I ' llA ( ' dl.oUADll ISl ' .TA lilW (i . 1.M . Xuirni l) KiiT . i,i ' Ohio Iut. WAsiHXCTnx Hi:t. I Tiiliiiii r iiir( rsll 11 i)f I.(ii(isiini(i . ISS!) Wds iiiifitiiii r iiiri r. ii ij . . ISHl l.( 1(111(1 SIdiildid. J r.. r iiii-( rsil If . 1 S;)1 I ' iilr( rsil If (if Illinois . . 1893 I ' lirdiK I ' iiir( rsil 1 . . . 1893 ( ' as( S(Ii(I(jI of Aj iili( (I S(i()irp . 1896 r iiii ' ( I ' sil 1 (if Ciiiiui iKifi . . 1898 r iilr( rsil 1 of Wdsli iii( f(iii . . 11)00 i ' ( iitiK 1,11 si(it( Colli ( ( . . iixn M, ;iii riiii-d-sifii . . . 1902 r Hic( rsif ' fi (If Cohiniilo . . 1902 (l(i)i-(li(i ScIkioI of T( ( h iiolofi! . ]W ' 2 I ' l iifisi l rdiii.i Stall Colh ( ( . 1IM)4 I iiir( rsit fi of Toroiilo . . llMKi r iiin rsil !i (if Siiiilli Dakolit 1907 r iiin rsil 1 of Idaho . . . 1908 Washhiini Colhiir . . . llHO r iiir( rsit fi of r((i(iii . . 1!I12 Ciiloriido ' oll(i i . . . 191-1 inra Stal( Collii r . . . 19i:J I ' liii ' i rsiti of Xorth l (il.ola 191:! Diiiisoii I ' liirirsitij . . . 1915 ]Vliit)iiini ( ' (illi(i( . . . 1915 ' - fm}c 7 gwm W. A. Hauck W. B. Meyers Sigma Chi Alpha Rho Chapter ' ■V.U E. Brnad Street, Bctlilelieiu Fratres in Urbe G. R. Radford H. Hauck G. IIonLE E. V. RiiTii E. T. Lipps Fratres in Collegio James Hanford Ellison Lawrence Kirkhup. Donald Cameron Brewster David Todd, Jr. Kenneth Alfred Lambert Donald Thomas Wynne John Balmain Hill George Clarence Kehrer Russell IMabbatt Nichols Raymond L. Mc( ' ann John H. Weikel Harold G. Boyd Robert W. McCullough, Jr. William Whigham William Reed Schultz Samuel Risler Probasco John Harold Wagner 225 r ([©O FfiTQ KfO j) Sigma Chi Continued Roll of Active Chapters Alpha Beta Gamma Delta PjPSILON Zeta Theta Kai ' Fa Lambda Mu Xi O MICRON Rho Phi Chi Psi Omega Alpha Alimia Alpha Beta . Alpha Gamma Alpha Epsilon Alpha Zeta . M iinii I I ' iiir( rsil II r iiii ' i rsih iif ] ' iiisl( r Oliin V slii tiii r inn rsil 11 I ' iiiri isit ji II f dciiniiii (liiii-flc W ' lishiiuiliiii r iiin rsil ij Waali iiiiihiii ami Li I ' inn rsil i I ' l II iisi l rii Ilia ( ' nlhf i Hiiihiii II r iiin rsil ji I iiiliiiiia I ' iiln rsil 1 Ih iiisiiii I inn rsili l i I ' aii ir I ' iiiri rsili Diihiiisini Crillci i lliilli r Ciilhgi Lafiniilli Colhfii ' II a linn r ( ' nllifii I Iiin rsil fi of V irijiina S nrlli in sh rii V iiin rsil ij lliiliarl Ciilhf i r Iiin rsil If of Califiiriiia Oil ill Slali I ' Iiin rsil 1 r Iiin rsil Ij i)f Nihrasl.a iiiliiil Ciilliiji 226 SfO rSTB gfO J) )igma Chi Continued Roll of Active Chapters Am ' iia Eta Alpha Tiieta Alpha Tota Alpha Lambda Alpha Nu Alpha Xi Alpha Omicron ATjPha Pi Alpilv Rho . Alpha Sigma . Alpha Upsilon Alpha Phi Alpha Chi Alpha P ;! Ali ' ha Omega Alpha Tau Beta Gamma . Beta Delta . Beta Epsil(.)N Beta Zeta P i:ta Eta Beta Tiieta . Beta Iota State l ' )nr( rsil 1 of laini Massiirlnisi its Iiisfihifi i f Ti li.iiohKjij Jlliiiiiis ll ' ( x r . I ' iiii ' i rsil 1 Univrrsitji of Vlsco)isiii Universiti of T xas Uiiivcrsil If of h ' inisds Tiddtu T ' ltivirsitii of Loiiisiiiiid Albion Collcf i LeJi igli Universiti Universiti of Miniu sofa Universiti of Son In ni Cnliforniii ( ' (inn II U nivi rsil i I ' l II iisiilvitnid Xldti Collee e Virnili rhilt Uiiivi rsil ii Lihiiid iSfdiifonI, Jr., U niversili Ihiiversiti of Norlli Cdllfnniid Colorado College Ibriversiti of Montand Universih of Utah Universiti of Noiili l dl,old CaS( Seliool of Sell iiee U)iiversil ! of I ' illsliiinjli Universitij of Oregon 227 KfO r STB (ifO j) Sigma Chi Continued Roll of Active Chapters TiKTA KaI ' I ' A Beta Lamhh Beta Mu Beta Nii Delta Delta Delta L ' hi Zeta Zeta Zeta Psi . Eta Eta TuETA Tiii; ' i ' Kappa Kappa . Lambda Lamuda Mu Mu . NuNu . Xi Xi . Omr ' ron Omichon Rho Rho Tau Tau Upsilon Upsilon Phi Phi . Psi Psi . Omega Omega foTA Iota r iiin rsil ji iif (H:l iliiiiiiii Triint II ( ' dllifji ' ( ' inn rsit 1 nf CiilDrdda llrowii University I ' lird IK I ' lnvrrsify Wiihiisli College Ciiilnil UnirersiUi of Keutiiekij I ' iiivirsil II iif Ci iiriiiiKili Purl niniilli ( ' olli ( I I ' lilri rsil !i iif M lili if ii II J ' iiin rsit 1 of Illinois St ate Ihiinrsili of Kiiitiielni Wist Viniiiiia V iiirrrsitii ( ' ol iiiiiliio I ' iiiri rsil I) I ' iiiri rsil II of Missouri I ' II in rsitji of Chudijo I ' liiri rsil 1 of Maine Wasli iiifitoii r iiiri rsil !i I ' liirersitii of Wasliiiiiitoii I ' iiivi rsit !i of I ' l II iisi l riniia Si nil use llniversiti) t ' liinrsitii of Arl.inisas r iiir( rsilii of Alaliaiiia 228 Copyrighted by FronU F Rogers 1908 Delta Tau Delta Beta Lambda Chapter I ' ni ( ' i ' .sit - Avenue, South Bethlelieni In the Faculty Ralph Austin Fogg, B M Resident Members Geokge Alexander McLean Edward F. Gray, N Richard Ferrikr Taylor Hubert Dean.s Reiser John Rainey Bausch Harry Siegfried Carlson Oscar Ludwio Carlson Frederick W. Bickley John Arthur Carlson John Hager Randolph William fsAAc (Jaston Active Members John Taylor Albert W. Zaiiniser K. S. TiseiiiRKY Andrew K. Buchanan, Jr. John Forster Hardy Robert Augustine Hurley Robert Travers Rohrer Roy Riddell Coffin John Jay Shipherd Richard John Heuer Edmund Claxton Clarence Warner 231 ((_ (I O EFdTB (ifO I Delta Tau Delta Continued Roll of Active Chapters Alpha Beta . (iAMMA Delta Epsilox Zeta . Kappa . Mv . Nil J ' HI . Cm . Pi Lambda Rho . Tau . tipsilon Omega Omuron Beta Alpha Beta Beta -1 III ( hiiiji ( ' olUjjc Ohio Vniversity li ' dsltin oii ic J(tf ' ci ' M)H Vniversitu of Micliifiini Albion Collryc JVfsffni i?r.s77 ' rr VnivrrKil 1 llillsihilr Coll,,,, Ohio il ' I s!( i a It I ' III r, rsil II Lufaijittv Colhiif fViixhington ic Lii [ ' iiirrrsity Kinyon Vollcyt University of Mississippi I ' liiiil, iliill I ' liir, r.sitji SI, -ens Iiistitiit, ' of Tf ' ,-liii,ilo,rif riiiiisyhaiiUi State Collitjc RcHSScldfr Polytechnic Institute V nii ' crsil y ,if I ' l intxylritiii,! University of loiin Indiund University Di- I ' liiiir University 232 i sfo FdTO ' m l ]) Delta Tau Delta Continued Roll of Active Chapters Beta Gamma Beta Epsilon Beta Zeta . Beta Bamiuiv I Seta Iota . Beta Mu Beta Nu Beta Xi Beta Omicron Beta Pi Beta Rho . Beta Tau . Beta T ' psii.on Beta I ' m . Beta Cm Beta Bsl Beta Theta Beta I ;ta . Beta Kapha Beta Omega Uidrcrsitii nj U ' inciin.siit Timon C( ' lle i ' Biithr Cillr i,- Lchi()h Vniversitii U nircrxitii of Tir iiiiiii Tufts C, ,11,11, ' Mu.ssa,-I,iisi Us liisliliil, ,,f Ti ' i ' lii,,,,,,;!,, TiildiK I ' liirirsiti ( ' ornell Z nii ' ri: il 1 N(irf]iii-fsfi rii I ' liiri rxit 11 Liliiiid Stun find. Jr.. I ' ltii, isit i) l ' )iivei:sit!i of Xilirii.skn Univer.siti nf Itliiuiis Ohio St, It, I ' nil-, isil 1 lii ' iinn r II I nrsit II Wiiha.sli Cnllijir Vnit ' crsil ! of tlir Smilli Univemitij of Miiiiirsoln Uiiivcr.ntii of Coloiailn r iiirir. itu f Vidifiinilu 23£ L JMl FdTB (ifO I Delta Tau Delta Continued Roll of Active Chapters Gamma Alpha Gamma Beta Gamma Gamma Gamma Delta Gamma Epsilon Gamma Zeta Gamma Theta Gamma Eta Gamma Iota Gamma Kappa Gamma Lambda Gamma Mu Gamma Nu Gamma Xi . Psi . Gamma Omickon (Jamma Pi Beta Delta Gamma Rho Gamma Sigma Gamma Tai- I ' liivtr.til! iif ( ' liii(i(io Armour Iiistitiiti nf TtflnuiUniii Dartmouth Collej i Vnir-crsitii of West Virijiuia ( ' (ihniihiii r irirtrsitji Wesleyan University Balir Univfrsitji Georgt- If ' tishiiifitoii Viiivcr.sity Vniverxitii of Tfxa.i Univcrxitii of Mixsouri Purdue Universitu Viiiversitil of }f ' ii,s)iiiiytoii Vniversitu of Maine Cniversitji of CinciiiiKili Vniverxitii of Jl ' imsli r Sjiriii-iixi r iiiverxitji Itnin Slate Vniversitu Vnirersitii of (ieorf ia Vniversitii of Orenon Vniverxilji of Pittsburtili rnii-irxilii of Kaiixiia 234 IJr fcn. J? if a. ijMi. (FSTO dfO Beta Theta Pi Beta Chi Chapter 326 Wvaiidottc St., Smith IJctlilrliciii In Facultate Charles Lewis Tikirnbuki:, V.F... I ' h.D., B A Barry MacNutt. K.E., M.S., B S .luiix HuTCHE.soN Oghurn, C.E., B A George Francis Pettinos, A Alfred John Standing, J _ ' In Urbe Frederick Warren Beekman, B I Lewis Thornburg, B X Harold Irvine Fair Albert Austin Tate Albert Paul Grace Francis Williams Hukill James Harvet Coleman, Jr. James Bradley, .Jk. James Neilson Kennedy In Unlversitate llIKi Nelson McFadex Royall 1!)1 William Kenneth Wil.son 1918 Thomas Roy Inge Clifford Milton Jennings William David Maginnes Marcus Suydam Saxman 1919 John Myers Howard, Jr. Lyman Leroy Dixon 237 ( fL9U P ' dTOG! gfO ]) Beta Theta Pi Continued Roll of Active Chapters Hkta Iota . Cm . I ' si . Upsilon Beta Sigma Kappa Lambda Kappa Epsilon Beta Thkta Alpha Alpha Beta Delta Alpha Omega Phi Alpha . Alpha Eta . Delta Alpha Sigma Iota . Sigma Rho . I ' l Alpha Beta Tau Sigma . Alpha Epsilon Alpha Cmi . Beta Alph Ali ' ha Xi Beta Chi . Amlicrnt Colhfjc Hcldit Colleyc 7h tlidiiii CoUcf r liiisli ' H I ' nirt rsil If Hi I If (If I ill Colic ff I ' liroiiii I ' iiiversitu Case Sriiiiol of Science Central Unh ' ersity Cnhlillt I ' Itiri I ' sil II Cnliiiiihiii rnii i rsili Cornell I ' niversitii Diirtmonth Colltyc Ptiritlsnii Collt ' f f Ih iiisuii r iiiri rsit 1 I ( I ' oKii ' l ' nii:crsit!i Divtiiison Colli jir Iliiiiiiri r Colli ' fjf Illinois rnivcmitu Iiiiliiiiiii r iiiftrnitil liiiiii Sliili CoUeyt ' lonti State UnivfVititH Iowa Wesleyan Universit i Julius lliijikiiis V nivi rsilit 1 I Ill I ' ll Colli i i Knox College Lvhigh University 238 I{ _]M1 P ' dTO gfO J) Beta Theta Pi Continued Roll of Active Chapters Lamiiua Sigma Alpha Rho . Beta Kappa Theta Theta Delta Alpha Upsilon Beta Mu Beta Gamma Sigma Beta Zeta . Beta ]3psn 0N Nu . Omega Lambda Rho Beta Nu Beta Tau . Alpha Zeta Alpha Nu . Beta Eta . Lambda Beta Pi Zeta Phi Alpha Tau Eta Beta . Phi . Leluitd Stanford, Jr., University Miami University Northwestern Univt rsity Ohio University Ohio Wesleyan University Ohio State University Pennsylvania State College Purdue University Rutgers College Stevens Institute of Ti i-lnmlogy St. Lawrenee University Syraeuse University Union College University of California University of Chicago University of Cincinnati University of Colorado University of Denver University of Kansax University of Maine University of Michigan University of Minnt xnln University of Missouri University of Nebraska University of North Carolinu University of Pennsylvania 239 dfO r dTO (ifO I Beta Theta Pi Continued Roll of Active Chapters Beta Omicron Theta Zeta Omicron Beta Omega Al.I ' HA I ' l . Beta Lambda Tau . Gamma Alpha Iota Mu Epsilox Beta . Alpha Delta Beta Psi Alpha Gamma Phi Chi Gamma Phi Beta ( ' hi Beta Phi . Beta Rim . Gamma Alpha Beta T ' psilon Gamma Beta Zeta . Gamma Epsilon Gamma Delta Gamma Gamma I ' II ire mil !i of Tcni.i I ' liivrmHii of Toronto [ ' iiirirxil II of Viriiiiiiii I ' liinrxiln of ll ' iixliiitiiloii Sliili riiinrsilii of Wisi-oiixiii f ' aiidirbilt I ' ldn ixili IViihiisli Collcgt ' W fishniiiloii and Jiff ' rsoii ( illi(! ll ' iisltiiii toii U ttivrisit ji Weslvi an Vniversitii Western Reserve Viiirrrsitii Westminster College Wist I ' iri iiiiii V iiiri rsit ij U ' llti iihrrii Colli lie ] ' nh r III rrr. ' il If 01, liilioiiiii r iiirir.silii Tiiliiiii V iiirersil If Coliiriiilo Siliiiol of Minis rnir-ersitji of Oregon rniver.sitji of Sontli Diil.otii Mii.ssiieJinsettx Inxlitlite of Trehnolugij Vniversitji of I ' tnh ll ' illiiinis College Kiinsiis State College Colorado College Vnivcrsity of Idaho 240 KA SfO p ' dTBfis gfO ]) Kappa Alpha Pennsylvania Alpha WyHiidoltc and Third Sti-ets. South Urthh ' hcni Resident Members Robert Montgumery Bird I)k. Willja.m L. Estes, Jr. Undergradute Members A. Leonard Buell DlXOX H. KiRKl ' ATRICK t ' liARi.Es M. Atkins. 1 1 1 Harold E. Dimmiih Walter M. Joilnson W. Alliso.n Richards Edward ( ' . Davidson, Jr. LeRoV F. KxKiHT Frederic B. DeII. l i;(). i Louis Lauuette Frederick I), Xawkatii John M. Stevens Robert A. Wilbcr. Jr. 243 ( _lfO r ST gfO J) Kappa Alpha Continued Roll of Active Chapters New York Alpha Massachusetts Ai.priA New York Beta New Jersey Alpha ' iR(iiNL Alpha New York Oajima OiVTARio Alpilv Pennsylvanh AlI ' HA Quebec Alpha Pennsylvania Beta Uniuii Colli ( ( ' 1825 WillilflllS ( ' lllllf l Ihilidi-I Ciillitj, . I ' r ' nu i hill 1 ' iiin isil i . 1 ' nircrsitji of ' ir( iiiiii Conn II 1 ' II 1 n rsil 1 Toroiil o r inn rsil i 1833 1844 1852-55 1857-60 1868 1892 A Lehigh t ' liinrsifii Midill 1 II i n rsil II Ihiinrsiti (if I ' l II iisifl rii iiKi 1894 1899 1013 244 {_mi_ (FBTB (ifO Is Chi Psi Alpha Beta Delta 430 Seneca Street, South Bethlehem Arthur Jackson West Guy Ethan Alling Edwin Arciidall ( ' lare Thomas Graham Ralph Wilfred Henri W(.)Lps Frank Edmund Smink John Platt. Jr. Robert Stanley Lambert Kenneth Miller Bevier Alvin Newton Bugbee Resident Members George Henry Blakely Charles Adelbert Traver Undergraduate Members Harold Edmunds Sanpord Everitt Sommerville Johnston William Simmons Youry ' John Christopher Moench Robert Shaw Campbell Charles Lenox I-Jlodgett Lynn Huntington Bame Edward Foote Whitney Joseph Austin Holmes, 11 Charles Frederick Yard 247 i dfo r STOG i) B ' g ' 81 J) Chi Psi Continued Roll of Active Chapters Pi . Theta Mu . Alpha Phi Epsilon Chi Psi . Nu . Iota Rho Xi . Alpha Delta Beta Delta Gamma Delta Delta Delta Epsilon Delta Zeta Delta Union College Williams College Middleburg College Wesleyan College TIainilion College University of Miehigan Amhrrsf College Cornell U nivi rsity University of Minnesota University of Wiseonsin Riitgi rs (J allege Stevens Institute of Technology Univ( rsity of Georgia Lehigh University Stanford University University of California University of Chicago University of Illinois 248 et r ' F i5t 31 r- j vmr - ' ■ ■ ■• ' -.I H 1 ■ ' % ' ' 1 If f f • mm M. - Kappa Sigma Beta Iota Chapter 422 Cherokee St., South Bethlehem M. T. COAKLEY J. H. DiEFENDERFER K. M. Bayxob George Bristow Adams RussEL Ingram Bakek Carl Hugo Schuttler Harry Craven Dayton William Christian Hartman Robert N. Diependerfer Clifford Holden Thomas Gerald Swallow Frederick William Shay ' Lawrence DeWitt Lytle William Otto S(. ' HAub Thomas Carson O ' Neill, Jr. Frater in Facultate S. H. Salisbury, Jr. Fratres in Urbe • ' . n. RiE(iEi. J. J. SlIOXK ( ' . N. Wyant Active Members O. C. Snyder W. G. Thomas John Herman Seippel Edward Percy ' Smith Charles Moyer Robinson P. Walter Harold Spencer Hutchinson ' James Baird Jacob John McChesney Latimer Hugh Jackson Philips, Jr. Alexander Curtiss Sommers William Joseph Flynn, Jr. John Sterritt Barefoot Paul Guy Wear Louis Albert Bauman 251 { SfO FIT gfO 3) K appa oigma Continued Roll of Active Chapters Beta . Gamma Delta Zeta . I ' lTA . Kta Prime Theta Tota . Kappa Lambda Mu . Nu . Xi I ' l Sigma Tau . lipsilox Phi Chi . Psi , Omega Alpha. Alpha Alpha Beta Alpha (Jamma Alpha Delta Alpha Epsilon Vnivirxiti iif Alahama . Lo ' uLiiiiiKi Shili I ' liircrnitii Davidson dillifit . TJnivcrsit 1 tif Viifiiiini . HiliKhilpllMilCdll Cillri c . Trinitti College Cnmhcrlnnd University . Sonthwrsicrn UniversHy i ' andrrbill Univcrsitji Viiiversitji of Tennessee . Washington Lee Universiti William Mary University of Alabama . Sivartlimorr College Tiiliiiie University . University of Tej ' us Hampden-Sidney SoKthirestern I ' rtshyteriaii Un J ' liiditr University . University of Maine University of the South University of Maryland Mereer University Universil !i of Illinois Pennsylvanid Shilr Coll, University of I ' cnnsylrania ity 1867 1887 1890 1865 1888 1873 1887 1886 1876 1880 1904 1890 1902 1888 1889 1884 1883 1882 1885 1886 1882 1873 1875 1892 1892 1892 252 ( ( gfo druT Kfji ]) Kappa Sigma Continued Roll of Active Chapters Alpha Zkta Al,PHA Kta Alpha Kappa Alpha Lambda Alpha Mu . Alpha Pi . Alpha Rho Alpha SuiMA Alpha Tau Alpha TTpsu,on Alpha Phi . Alpha Psi . Alpha Chi . Alpha Omega Beta Alpha Beta Beta . Beta Gamma Beta Delta Beta Epsilon Beta Zeta . Beta Eta . Beta Theta Beta Iota . Beta Kappa Beta Lambda Beta Mu J ' liiriTsifii of Mir h 11 11 II . (iciiriir IVashitKjIiiii I ' lii.rcrsil i Ciinu ' ll Uiiiversitji Vermont Universiti University of North Carolina Wabash College liinrdnin College . Ohio State Universit; Georgia Sehool of Teelinnlof i Millsaps College Buehnell Vniversitji Universiti of Nebrasla . Lull ' Forest Unirersiti . William-, Jew ell College . Brown lUiiversity . liiiiiiiioiiii College . Universitii of Missouri . Washington Jefferson Collr Universiti of Wisconsin Leliind Stanford, Jr., Universiti Alabama Universiti of Ti rhnologi 1 11(1 ill na University Lehigh University . New Hampshire University of Georgia U iiversiti of Minnesota, 1892 1892 1892 1893 1893 1895 1895 1895 1895 1895 1896 1897 1880 1897 1898 1898 1898 1898 1898 1899 1900 1887 1901 1901 1901 1901 253 ({ _|fO P ' STB gfO ]) Kappa Sigma Continued Roll of Active Chapters Beta Nr Kriil iicL }i ( ' III rrrsit fi I ' .KIl Beta Xi l ' iiir rxitii iif Ciilifiiniiii I ' llM Beta O micron I ' iiin fsitji itf l)i iivrr llHIl ' Beta Pi lUi-l, i iisoii ( ' olh ' f f .... 1! iil: Beta Bho . 1 ' III rrrsif 1 of hiii ' ii lOO. ' i Beta SuiJiA U ' lisliiiitffini ( ' nirrrsil It . ]no:i Beta Tau . Ihil.ir riiirnsitii .... uio:; Beta Upsii.ox N. A. C. M. Ciillr,,, UHi:! Beta I ' m . ( ' (ISC Schooi Iff Ajijilicd Scirni-r liHi:: Beta Cm . MissiHiri Si ' liiml of Mines i9(i:! Beta I ' si . r nirrrsil 1 nf ll ' iisliliii tdii l!i(i:i Beta Omega Cohiriido CoJIcgr .... 1IMI4 Gamma Alpha Ihiivcrsity nf Orri mi Ul(14 Gamma Beta I ' liivrrsitfi of Cliii-iiiio 10114 Gamma Gamma Cnliirittln Scllnat nf Minis 1!MI4 Gamma .State Milssilrhllsrlts Slilh Cullri r . I!I04 Gamma Kpsilox purl llliiltlll Ciillrifi UKI. . Gamma Zeta Xrir ' nrL r iiiri rsit ft 1905 Gamma Eta IJ If mini I ' nirrrsil It 10(1.1 Gamma Theta r fiivrrsil II iif Iihiliii 10ll. ' Gamma Iota Siiriiriisr I ' iii rirsil if lOdIi Gamma Kappa r iiiri rsil If Iff Ofliiliiiniii 10. Hi Gamma Lambda liffnl Slilh Cifllrifr lOnO Gamma Mu II iisliinifhin Sliil, Ciilliifr 1010 Gamma Nu . l iislihiirn Cnllifff .... 1010 Gamma Xi . Vrnfiison Cnivcrsiti 101 1 254 J-- «• !■■ XI Phi Sigma Kappa Nu Chapter Founded 1901 ' )] ScI1(m;i Slri ' i ' t. Sdlltli lictllli ' lli ' lll Frater in Facultate Syi.vamis A. l ' i:( ' Ki:i;. C.E. Fratres in Urbe Henry Radclyffk Wai.tkrs John Ij|I ' I ' in( ' (itt Montcumeky p]i;iMEU I ' khderick Smvepek Robert Bei,i. ( (H.lieu Edward Jesse Clement Morris Eugene Stoudt Lauriston Benjamin Herr James Sheer Hunger Charles Monie Leonard John I reen Elwood Trout Carmichaei, Fratres in Universitate II i;iiLii l ' ' iiA. ' rz Shaktle I ' KANK (iKoRGE (.)SGt)OD Walter Joseph Igoe John PiiiLLir Tachovsky J ' ALL KoUilAN WiLFORD Allen Judson Eia ' Jacoh ' iij,| ' : er Park Samtkl Willum Traylor, Ju. 257 (j , (iffl7 r (1T0 dfO ]) Phi Sigma Kappa Continued Roll of Active Chapters Ali ' ha . Bkta (i MM . Dei i ' a . EPSTI.ON Zeta P]ta TlIETA . Iota K 1 ■ 1 ' Lami ' ,ii . Mu Nit Xi ( ). licnn Pi Skima Tau 1 ' I ' Sll.ON I ' m Chi Psi O.MKdV . Al.l ' IIA 1)1 rTi:K(i. Hkta Dec tekox (lAMMA 1) ■.r ' l ' EHIIX Dki.ta I)e I ' TKROX Mii.-isih li iisi I Is Ai ririill iinti Calh ijc r Hiiiii I inn isil 1 ( ' (inii II r inn rsil i Wis Vininnii I ' inn rsili Villi r inn rsil II Colli (ji of lln Cllji iif Xiir York I ' liin rsil !i of Miiriilii ml ( ' ill II iiiliiii I ' inn rsil 1 Sh n lis liislililli of Ti I li lioloilH I ' l )i iisijl ni mil Sliili Ciillifii (iiori i Wash iiiiiloii I ' inn rsil i r iiin rsil ! of I ' l II iisi l nnnii 1,1 liii li V inn rsil II SI . I.inrri III I I ' inn rsil ij Massiiili iisi I Is liisliliili nf Ti I li iiolitii! Fill II I, I ill mill M irsliall Culliiii SI . .loll II ' s Colli iji I )itrl iiiiiii I li Colli iji liroini r inn rsil i Sii-iirlli iiion Ciilli i i V illiiniis ( ' ill li IJI I ' iiin rsil !i of Virijiina r iiin rsil 1 of Ciilifiirmii r Iiin rsil 1 of Illinois Ciiin rsil fi of M III III sola liiicii Sliil I ( ' iilli i i I ' liivi rsil 1 of Miilni iiii 258 Theta Xi Eta Chapter 541 Seneca Stret-t, South Bethlehem In the Faculty Prank P. McKibben, S. B. Resident Members Harold Allen Floyd Henry Tatnall Gayley Active Members 1916 Frederick Wili lkm Green Heebekt Leslie Arthur Cranston James Michael Burke Nicholas Pons Howard Frederick Api ' el George Appleton Butterwortii 1917 1918 Herbert William VVaddington R. Draut Henry Procter Rodgers James Murray Stone Waller John M. Downs Robert Albert Reitz Carrol Taylor Sinclair Robert Tyson Greer LiTiz Lourenco Lacombe ED(iAK Fritz Wait Robert J. Campbell George William Blair Philip Lawrence IcGrath Martin Alphonsus Morrissey 1919 James Smith 261 Alfred Tun Leong Yap Anson Wolpinger Devout Ljio FdTO (ifO )) Theta Xi Continued Roll of Active Chapters Alpha .... Roissclacr Polytechnic Institute . . 1864 Bet. Sheffield Scientific School . 1865 Gamma Stevens Institute of Technology 1874 Delta Massachusetts Institute of Technology 1885 Epsilon Columbia University 1899 Zeta Cornell University 1903 Eta Lehigh University 1904 Theta funhie University 1905 Iota Washington Unio rsity 1905 Kappa Rose Polytechnic lustitiite 1907 Lambda Pennsylvania Stafi College 1907 Mu . Iowa State College 1909 Nu . University of California 1910 Xi . University of Iowa . 1912 Pi . Carnegie Technical Institute 1912 Omicron University of Pennsylvania 1912 Rho University of Texas . 1913 Sigma . . . . University of Michigan 1914 Tau Leland Stanford, Jr., University 1914 Upsilon University of Washington . 1915 262 ' III ■ ' ' ■ ' t h ' ' iifk ' ii - Sigma Phi Epsilon Pennsylvania Epsilon Chapter Third and Cherokee Streets, South l-ti ' lldchcin In Facultate James Hunter Wily Jas. a. Seacrest Ira. D. Schneller Frank McD. Buchanan Alfred C. Cooper CuRLis Roberts Frank Leland Benscoter William O ' Neal Barkley Brant Smith Derr Boyd Downey Resident Members Vm. J. Priestley Howard F. Uech David L. Baird Edward R. Ennis Undergraduate Members 1!)16 William Hamlet Alexander Joseph Anton Fisher 1917 Ray Willard Smith Fred. Evans Purtz Lewis B. bcock Ryon Herrold Olstead Hogan 1 ' J18 Ansel L. Purple 1919 Harold James Ruhp Grier Lloyd Warters Rice Warner James Anderson McComas Ell wood Montgomery Row and, Jr. Howard Hill Weber Charles Grapley Gilman George Clair Thomas Raymond Woodruft Ludlow Frank Kenneth Harder Edward Lay Tinker 265 mm (FSTO (ifO 3) Sigma Phi Epsilon Continued Roll of Active Chapters Virginia Alpha West Virginia Beta Pennsylvania Delta Colorado Alpha Virginia Delta Ohio Alpha . North Carolina Beta Indiana Alpha New York Alpha . Virginia Epsilon . Virginia Zeta Georgia Alpha Delaware Alpha . Virginia Eta . Arkansas Alpha . Pennsylvania Epsilon Ohio CJamma . Vermont 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 Rhode Island Axpha Michigan Axpha Iowa Alpha . Colorado Beta Tennessee Alpha Michigan Alpha Iowa Alpha . Colorado Beta Tennessee Alpha Missouri Alpha WisfONsiN Alpha Pennsylvania Eta Ohio Epsilon Colorado Gamma Nichviond College West Virginia University University of Pennsylvania University of Colorado College of William and Mary Ohio Northern University North Carolina College of A. and M. Purdue University Syracuse University Wanhiiiglon and Lee University Itdiidolph-Uacon College Georgia School of Technology Delaware State College University of rirginia I ' niicrsity of Arkansas Lehigh University Ohio State University Norwich University Baker University University of California University of Nebraska (leorge H ' o-shingioii University Alabanui Polytechnic Institute Trinity College Thiitniiinth College Wdslitngton State College M ansachusetts Agricultural College Cornell University Brown University University of Michigan Iowa Weslcyan College University of Denver University of Tennessee I ' niversity of Michigan Iowa ll ' esleyan College University of Denver University of Tennessee University of Missouri Lawrence College Pennsylvania State Ohio Weslcyan Colorado Agricnltural 266 Pi Umbda Phi Lambda Chapter Founded 1913 E. Brodstein, ' 16 L. M. Levin, ' 16 S. S. Savadkin, 17 G. M. Levy, ' 17 J. M. Rapoport, ' 17 B. Jacobson, ' 17 In Universitate H. J. Sloman, ' 17 M. J. Kay, 18 L. L. Burros, 18 A. Heller, ' 19 T. M. Denison, ' 19 J. Baskin, 19 M. Senderowitz, ' 19 269 i sfo rSTS dfO )) Pi Lambda Phi Founded 1886 Continued Roll of Active Chapters Alpha Alpha i ' ale Alpha ......... Columbia University Gamma ......-•■ New York University Delta ......••• Cornell University Epsilon ........ University of Michigan Zeta ......... University of Pennsylvania Gamma Sigma University of Pittsburgh Lambda ........ Lehigh University 270 i mi. IFSTB (ifO J Members of Fraternities Having no Chapters at Lehigh I). Markle G. E. OSTROM F. L. Stei ' hexsox . •J. T. KlCHARDS Ihltd Kap xr Epniliiii Alplni Drila I ' hi Alpha hilhi I ' hi I ' hi Kappa Sigma 271 M-i ' VL ?; ;: :;; § ,|. r = ri -t -1 rr :7 . - • • ' - • ■ = (_) X - rr X .V I ' -t 1- rr re - V o ,- ,- ,- Y - -+ -H - .- r .V = - ' ' - l-l • M C-l -M - -t I I -H -t ' M l ' I- CD (-) r f ' - ,1, — C -t ' M -t -f 1 I ,1 .| 1 - i- - 1- = _ ' — o TO -t- -+ -rc o AT 1 ' 2 S ' Y p re I- CO I ' T w A b -h - 1- -t 1- - ,|, I = re ,-( ro r? o n .A 1 ' re -t .e - ;c = I V c: ri -t- -f le r _ . t: v: = g S .S • — te o ■ S S C Oj Oi « c s c - yj i-T ' X ii x . ' i:v4 i i. u. m.. (j,_JfO FdTQIM (ifO I Tau Beta Pi Alpha of Pennsylvania Offi cers H. I). Keiser W. H. MiLEER . A. ( ' . Eberh.vrd W. A. Cannon . L Aelen M. W. Kresge . V. S. Bahisinian H. ECKPEEDT W. H. Miller John Fritz ' . S. Habisixian. Ph.D. S. A. I ECKER, C.E., M.S. A. A. DiEFEXDERFER. A.C H. ECKPELDT, B.S., E.M. W. EsTY, S.B., JI.A. R. J. F()G(i. C.E. II. M. Fry, E.E. J. S. Irwix, B.S. A. W. Kleix. M.E. J. F. Klein, Ph. II, D.E. Deceased. Founded 1885 ' ■( SkIi II f ' ll I -I ' ll Sllll III l n iin iiii Si i-n lilii ( ' urn spmiil iiiij Si cretari) ' I ' n usurer AssDciali I ' Jilihir of flu llriil Advisory Board ( ' . L. ' rn(iK, Hi U(i, Cliiiiniiii II W. L. Wilson II. I). Reiser W. A. ( ' . nnon Trustee Members R. II. Sayre Faculty Members Henry S. l)KL Kf;R, E.M., LL.I). H. L. Miller, Pji.I). F. P. McKibben, S.15. J. W. Richvrds, A.C., M.S., i ' li.j). S. S. Seypert, M.S., p].E. S. R. Siiealer, E.E. II. P. Smith, E.M. •J. L. Stk v rt. A.I!.. Ph.H. C. L. TlIORNHURll, C.E., Pll.l). II. M. I ' llman, A.H.. Pll.l) W. L. Wilson, C.E. 275 ( gfO FdTB (ifO ]) Tau Beta Pi Continued Undergradute Members L. Allen D. R. Brobst W. A. Cannon A. C. Eberhard G. R. Johnson H. D. Kelseb Pennsylvanl AlI ' HA Michigan Alpha . Indiana Alpha . New Jersey Alpha Illinois Alpha . Wisconsin Alpha Ohio Alpha Kentucky Alpha New York Alpha Missouri Alpha . Michigan Beta CoLORADA Alpha . ( ' OLORADO liETA . Illinois Beta New York Beta . Michigan Gamma Missouri Beta California Ai.pin Iowa Alpha New York Gamma Iowa Beta . Minnesota Alpha New York Delta Massachusetts Alpha Pennsylvania Beta Maine Alpha Washington Alpha .M. V. Kkesge L. Mardaga W. B. Miller C. E. Paules W. D. Reese II. E. White J. A. Wylkr Roll of Active Chapters Lihif li r inrcrsil 1 Mi(h)ij(ni Ai riiiilt II rdl Cnlhgi I ' lirdiii tJiiiiursit 1 . Stciuiis Iiistifiii( (if Txlniiih Uiiivcrsitii iif lllniiiis Univcrsiti iif Wisnmsin . Cfixr ScJioiil iif Applied Scicnc Sf(il( ( ' (ilhf i (jf KiiiliicLji ( ' ill iniiliiii ( ' iiivi rsit II I ' iiiri rsil fi i)f .]lissiiiiri Michif dii CdUiiji (if Minis Cnliiriiild Sriiiiiil iif Minis I ' iiiiu rsil II iif ( ' iiliiniilii Anniiiir fiistiliili of ' I ' l rli niilni Si niiiisi I ' liircrsihj ihiin rsilii (if Mlchifjaii . Missouri Schnul af Mines . r iiin rsiti) of ( ' alifonvia . Iowa Slate College . Rensselaer Pohjtecli iiie iistitii Universili nf Iowa . Vtiiri rsitij of M ill IK sola . Conn II Universilii Vore( sli r I ' ol ill i eli nir Iiislilii Vennsijlraiiia Sl il( Cdlhfp Vniversilji of Maine . Universil ij of Witsliiinjlon HI 1885 1892 1893 1896 1897 1 S99 i:i()() 1902 1902 1902 1904 190. ) 190.:) 1906 19()(i 1906 1906 1906 1907 1908 1909 1909 1910 mill 1911 1912 1912 276 (IfO (FflTH (If 81 J) Phi Beta Kappa Beta oi Pennsylvania I ' liiLii- M. Palmer . Albert G. Rau CiLVRLES L, TmoRNBURG . Preston A. Lambert I ' ri sideiif Vice-President Seer tanj Treasiir( r The Chapter Council Rev. Charles B. Cilu ' l Preston A. Lambert WiLLL M S. Franklin Philip M. Palmer Charles J. (idiiDwiN Albert G. Rau Cii RLi:s L. Tikirnburc; Resident Members of Other Chapters Rt. Rev. Ethelbert Talbot Philii ' JL Palmer Charles L. Tikirnbcro Robert W. Blake John L. Stewart Natt. j L Emery 1878 F. P. Howe •I. I). Hoffman R. G. Cooke G. R. Booth M. IL Pehnel C. L. Banks S. E. liKR(iER F. C. Lauderburn W. .1. Deck E. A. Jacoby J. E. Stocker Rev. Charles li. CiivriN James C. Ashbv Honorary Member 1 ' ri, HE SC ' IIWEINITZ The Chapter 1881) T. II. 1Iah[)castle 188:1 P. A. Lambert H. A. Porterpield 1884 L. 1-?. Semple 1885 W. H. Cooke 1886 M. A. DeW. Howe Harry Toulman 1887 A. K. Leuckel C. F. Zimmele 1888 W. L. Neill G. McC. Wilkens A. G. Rai 1889 E. Campbell 181)0 A. II. ' - . Cleve 181)1 E. A. SCHNABEL 1892 V. .X. R. Ash MEAD 1893 C. M. Douglas George Stern 1895 W. A. Lambert 1882 C. C. IIol ' KlNS R. R. Peale A. P. Smith W. P. T.WLOR G. B. Linderman S. E. Lambert W. S. Tol ' IMXG A. H Spiers F. A. McKenzie R. S. Taylor 277 ( ai E(F((TO( (E Kfa TT) Phi Beta Kappa Continued ISflC W. J. HiEBER l. E. Laha.my .]. V. TllL■KST( ■ lS98 A. Q. Raii.kv f. K. Wr.nsTEU, Jk. llllKt Xl.MSDN EcKF.liT 11)01 I). B. Clark Francis Donaldson K. 1 . Wilkinson P. L. Grubb 1!MI-J Foster Hewett -M. J. Lrrii V. 1- ' . Uobekts 1908 J. J. CoRT E. ( ' . Pearson N. H. Heck C. 0. I.oud n. E. Jordan A. .1. Diependerper A. S. Giliiore W. II. ' n Sickle 1!)()4 Lester Hernstein T. A. iloKUAN O. .). IIallli; 11. J. li.vur oi; li. L. T.u.lev 1905 V. L. Estes, Jr. S. 11. pLEMiNti Alan ok Schweinitz X. N. Iekkiman 1906 M. R. Beck C. F. Gilmore T. A. 11. Mawhinney X. G. Smith H. J. n Rkknen V. A. Vockrodt l:io7 J. B. Carlock R. L. Gharles 1. J. Freedm an R. J. GiLMOKE J. F. IIanst H. W. Kinsev .] . l ' . Reynolds 1 908 Iv 11. l- ' iNNii; Ii ' . F. .McElpresii ( ' ajktan .Mousack 111(19 (. ' . 11. Jennings S. K Schealli; V. U. V lters C. ' . Shank 191(1 J. G. KnAUSS K. p. iloRE J M. ' riMlllY V. J. RoBBINS pill ( ' . W. IIXSEK 1911 ' G. A. Gauss P. A. l, . inKi;r. Ju. 11. .1. Willi v. is 11. F. Pkkry 19l:i Iv A. AlRAND l;. S. ShAFER K. !■ ' . HnVi;i; J. F. I EEKS J. 11. SllKITMiD 1914 W. F. H ULEY W. G. Owen Lewis ' riiouNnrKc (Jeorce Forster 191.-) P. McKee Teei ' le 1!)1() .M. W. Kui:s(iE J. A. Mi:i!i;Di-rii .M. . . Srn aisiuiji; J . . Wvlki; 278 TAYLOR HALL E. W. Garges L. B. Kramer F. Tj. Si ' iiMiivr (!. E. Blasius R. H. Lindsay N. MiZEL B. S. BOTTOMI.EY W. M. Cohen W. C. Grubb Section A ( ' hi f: W. 15. Miller, ' Ki 1!)]4 J. S. Long TDK; R. W. SlllC(!KELLS 1!)17 191 8 W IZAKD !)i:i C ' .. S. SC ' Ill ' KEKT 280 L. ] rAKnAGA J. E. MiNNICH P. E. Werner R. Hartzell V. Hoffman R. y. SUMMY H. S. Bull L. R. Dixon A. T. Peaty Section B f ' hlff : E. II. RElSLliK, 1917 ' 16 D. DoscH V. H. DOUSCHKESS G. D. Henderson P. S. Justice S. Lewis H. E. McDowKiJ. W. 0. Neafie 1918 1. G. R(Ks S. L. Chang C. Woo 1919 ( ' . H. Wang J. H. Barefi)(1t A. DeVout D. DORKIN I. P. GlCRBER C. GORISSE F. W. Miller E. M. MULPORD L. Reid R. A. Reid R. Rosen baum J. ROSENMILLER E. Saylor A. L. Shertz J. Skillman A. C. Stevens C. W. Weber T. S. Sun 281 Section C Chiif: V. S. M (K, ' k; IIIKI M. A. STl{ lISHUH(i 1!)17 A. ( ' . llooVKK S. S I)KIN 1!)1S B. Bennes S. ClIOK y. limXTON ' M. J. K w 0. K. Wkiiki; i;)1l) 11. W. Ai.iiuiiii 1 . A. Cauk V. S. CuiswKiJ. M. FREDENBtUKi ( ' . T. TlrxT M. : I Ni,Ky M. ( ' . ' I ' dMI ' KINSON (i. .M. Lkvv L. llnuRos A. ( ' lIXCILIO S. ( ' . llsir .1. II. I ' .KKSKK .1. ( ' A r(iii 1 ' . A. Fki;i. .i (i. A. (iANTKR. G. p. JONMCS R. SroFPr-ET .M. ( ' . Sim mons 282 R. T. Lerch II. I . IJdSTON Ij. H. ( ' OXRAD S. K. H(lA(il,AN ' D L. (i. O ' Bkkin A. S. IidSKNSTEIN M. Vki,;iit W. I{. ( ' SKV • I. W. II.Kii; K. L. Klotz ( ' . A. Snydeh I. .M. litTSH I.. II. ir. R VI II. I). V. Smith Section D Cllirf: R. (i. CunK, ' 17 iiik; llilT 1!)1S ' ! ' . Rich ri)s llllii E. C. Wright 283 li. V. VlKSEiVr. N I . U. liRdliST W. VV. GiLMORE H. M. HnMlCWlKID li. L. RiDnw.vv J. K. Wentz II. -1. Seo.m . A. E. 11(11 )1 ' ER S. II. Ke. t V. R. Penm.vn R. M. Stettler V. 1 I. ( ' EIEE( RI ( ' . D. Mertz •T. I{. Walker Section E Diiniiiliiiii I ' hiif: {. A. Ueitzel, ' 16 Siiliini Cliiif: (1. A. Smith, ' 16 I ' joy p. B. Frim 11)16 0. R. Adams N. M. Owen i:)17 11. V. SnoCKT.EV F. N. Becker ( ' . 1. Gr.miam J. E. Frihusiif.r (I. ( ' . Keiirer V. S. Smith PUS 11. P. Vreei.. mi 1;. r.. (Ikis P Pt c. F. RuPF ( ' . li. ISl.iilxiKTT A. N. P r(iiiEE W, ( ' . Clauk K. ( ' l. . ' l ' (IN 11. GiNDER V Al. llAEE M. Lawrence i;. .1. IIeuek W. P. A NICK I J. S. OWKX 284 w W. OVERTO.X Price Hall F. 0. Anderson W. M. Hartman B. H. Jacobson J. ( ' onstine A. R. Arellano J. M. Boiscii W. M. Davis B. F. Hantz A. Heller C. H. Lacouture B. Mora W. A. RoDGERS P. K. Smith G. C. Thomas W. R. WOOLEY ChUf II. E. IVANTNEK, 1!)16 I ' . lloTEUO i;ji7 17 C. L. Garkktt G. ( ' . Howard E S. Rau 1918 R. II. C ' OIIN 1919 R. L. Benavides L. Fj. Collins G. E. DOAN A C. Haussmann T. Keith J. B. KiRBY L. M. Nesselbush J. A. Smith J. SOURBER G. S. Thompson C. F. Yard 285 Leonard Hall K ' r. IJi: . IvniKi.nKKT T i, unr. D.D.. LL.D. ' I ' m; IkKv. Samukl Xicai, Kent, li. D.. Wmuh n II U()i.ii I. !■ ' mi; (iiMiucK .McKiM.KV Khwix A. r.rxTox (tI,kn 15. Waltku 1!)1,S X ' ic ' I ' ni; II. S ' l ' AA ' I ' S l (mi ' ;uT S. Ij mi;i:i;t ; i:) Willi . i . ii Ki.m.lv EvKKiTT y. Jkter l ' ' i{i:i)i:i(irK K .IniiNSd.N .Jdll.N 1 . l ' u, MrTI)X 286 i_mi_ (T dTQ 8 8 1 J) Sutpitty f rarH Ago The cIhss 1)1 ' III). liii ' li rX])ri ' ts 1)11 Aliliiiiii I )a v this .lime Id rclclii-atf the twen- tieth anniversary of its liTadnation knew Lehigh asstmlents in the years 1(S!)2 to 1H!)G. At the l)eginniiig of that period the I ' hysical, Meeliaiiii al. Mining and Testing Lah- oratories, Williams Hall, ( ' oiimioiis, l)ro ' n Ihdi and the doriuitoi-ies were not. Oi ' the faculty enrolled in the ' ll-l I ' iiitoiiie only ' Pop l h ' in remains in service. Of the instructors, likewise, only nur remains at Leliigh. I ' l ' of. Ritdiai ' ds. tiio I ' rof. Lainliert was absent in that yeai ' taking on inspiratioti in (ii ' rmaii.w ' I ' lie four yeai ' s saw foui ' pi-esideiits: Dr. Koliert A. Ijamiiertson, who dii ' il Sept. 1. IS!): ' ,; Acting Presidi-nl. The late Henry Coppee, LL. D., First President Lehigh University. lieni ' y ( ' o|i|iec. who died .Mai ' eh 1. ISII. ); Acting President William II. ( handliM-. an ' l )f. Thomas M. Drown who was eh ' eted in 1895 and began his pl ' esideney in Septeiidier of that Ni ' ai-. Preceding these four years, Lehigh had known years of plenty. Tu- ition had heiMi free. Ours was the last iass in which most of the members enjoyed this |)rivilege. So we were a i)rirt of the ban yi-ars and we saw the evil days coming nigh when thru our weakness Lafayette woidd have ailvantage. Honor is due the trustees, faculty and aliunni who din ' otedly saw Leiiigh thru those years of str ' ess, which we hope ai ' e now gone ' r,]- good. Class ri -alry was an impoi ' tanr eleirient in I ' arly Leiiigh history. Classes of the late eighties and early nineties recall the tierce class rushes and fights on the athletic field anil in various parts of the Bethlehems. The fatal accident to a member of the class of 18f(5 brought an enil to the annual cane-i ' ush on the athletic fiebl. The first 287 i_m2. FdTB (ifO 3) cane-spree, resiiltiiiji ' in fjivni ' of 18!). ), wis lidil on ( ' (ilmiiliiis );i . 1S!)2. A tiig-of- v;ii ' was till ' third (■ -ciit wliirli imw lias ' orcii ri ' iilaccd liy a I ' l ' his- race. The football hei-ors ol ' oiii- day wvw Dibhii ' ,Mc( ' liiiiir. Toiiiin y ' Roderiek. Koiiieo Houston, Okie, .liin Keys, and Cui ' t ' I ' l ' afton. The ninsieal ididis seem to have been of more imiioi-taiiee in those years. The literary clubs also had more liff. lichigh was prominent in the Pennsylvania I ntiT-ColIegiate (ji-atorieal I ' nion and licM intef-eolle- giate ilrhatcs willi Jjafa.N ' ette. In our time there were fifteen fraternities and in praetieally all the men lived to- getlu ' r. In IS!). ) an Honor System was organized in the student l)ody. After one year of trial the members of !)6 voted . )5 in favor of the system. 2!) against and S doubtful. The development during succeeding years of a sense of i ' esponsibilit, ' on the part of tlie student bod.v for its own management has been an encouraging feature of life at Lehigh. It is ciM-tain that in those da,vs tlici-c was iinich time wasted and m;in, ' in, n maile i)oor use of their opportunities. It is a i|Uestion. however, whether so many outside affairs, social ami athletic, had admittedl, ' so important a part in college life as the.v now holil. Tliei-e was prol)abl, ' more drinking then and less smoking. The statistics of ' ' .)6 show that 20 used a pipe, IS smoked cigarettes. 12 used cigars, 9 chewed tobacco. Fifty-nine in all used tobacco while ;!7 did not : twent.v-nine were in favor of prohiliition while tift,v-six were opposed, nine favored wonuin suffrage while sevent.v-si. were ojiposed. r • ,• 1 ., i. M p ' - ' %:. Dr. Severin Ringer, Professor of Modern Languages and History 1880-1905. What a change democraticall. ' has c..)nie ovci ' the fai ' ull, since thosi ' da.x ' sl The men of that ibi, ' moved serene and dignified with a nod of recognition but as tlio far removed. Pooi ' old Dutchy Kinger and his shawl I How fine it would be to hear him discourse on European Histor.x- in these da. s. It is true that he told K — Yes, Mv. K . you have ])a.ssed ,voui- (Jermaii. but I cannot tidl you so. until .von pav me ze fife dollai ' s. But without a hint of disi)ai-agement toward the men of to-daw let ttfO (F8TO SfO J) iiic s:iv tlijit III ' :is (iiic (if :i rdiip nf lii li-iii;iiiiic|-r(l ,-iiiil liigii-liiillilrd ij;i ' iit Iciiicn mi- iliT w ' liiiiii it ;is (iiw gdiid torliiiic In i-cccivi ' inst nicl inn. ( ' ()iii|iiilsiiry cli;!]!! ' ! willi mii instniclor ji ' ' iif4 ' ;il iiit takiiig ' Hl)si ' iices was Piided diiriiii;- our d:iy. V1 1 ' us li;is f()i ' i; ' i 1ti ' ii .liiu. tlirii in liis pi ' inic. Miid his little den ill Packer Hall. ' ■■.(crry, lia c vijii |miI in Vdiii- pink slip. ' he wcinld i-cniiinl (iii Monday niiu ' iiiiie-. And .lerry taking ' the slip would Innk wise and say: Let ' s see. where did I attend eliiu ' eli yesterday. ' One Sunilay in .Inne a ineiidiei ' ol ' a gradu- ating class was rniiiid lip t ' i ' Diit in a Itetlileiu ' in eliui ' cli by a iiieiiilier id ' the faculty. Well. S , hdw dn 1 see yiiii here. ' was his ipierx. ■ ' Well, you see, l)l-ofessor, T lia e heen atteiidiiig this church I ' m ' t ' oiii ' years and I liaxe ciniie to see what it is like. ' Pile ( ' alcidus ( ' reniat inn was made a iiincli hetter affair in our time. The Hrowii and While as licgiiii late in ISli:;. Ijiicrosse and linse-hall Nourished and we had st rung leaiiis. liaskel-hall was not. ' reiiuis had a I ' cw devotees. J.Joating and skating wei ' c t ' a ' oi ' ile eiijoyiiienls in their seasons. Class and iiuiss meetings wei ' c held in Cliristnias Hall and the aluiiiiii met aunually in Saueon Hall. The athletic field was a small alfair and the annual delicit was a night mare to the alumni. It is Prof. Thornhui ' g who came in oui ' seiiioi ' year to whom credit is chietl.x ' due foi- the im- pro eil material and linaiicial condition of later years. The leaden footed Bnrkie and the silent Stei ' iier of the lihi ' arw with ■ ' Walter of the (iym. and old man Buck id ' t he grounds in genei ' al ai ' c fcatui ' es of the old memories. Xiiiety-si.x had the first class hook. She has piililishcd a ' I ' ln ' ee- ' eiii- I ' ook and a Teii-Veai ' liook. Pjvery June sees a ' 1)6 reunion. We look forward this .June to a hearty partaking with the other alumni, faculty and students in the fiftieth anniversary of our dear Alma Mater. R. E. L.VRAiMY, 96 Old Physics Buildini; ( _afo r aTS dfO } H. ( ' . Till.. ' Ui R. W. ScliKCKKLLS. ' 16 L. IMakdaua, ' 16 B. S. Derr, ' IT J. 1 ' .. llll.l. L. M UJDAGA F. (). Andkksdn G. K lilMlnl ' E. A BUXTO.V L. K. Collins H. s. Derr ( ' . (iAUKKTT J. A. MCCOMAS V. (). SCIIAUB Offi cers Members li)16 (). K. Webb 1917 II. J. SL(L%L N 1918 1919 Mo F=N1 = M I ' r( sidi III ] ' ui-l ' r(si l( lit Secretary Treasurer K. V, SCHKCKELL: C. Uhl J. I J. Etter II, (t. IhiGAN (i. .A I. IliiMi; niii) I . II. .1 ACOBSON J. II. SeII ' I ' EL R. A. COHN J. R. Schley E. R. I ' liL 290 ([©O (FGTQ gfO J) New Jersey Lehigh Club Offi cers OscAE L. Carlson Loyal R. Conrad Robert G. Cook R. Lee Ridoway 1). C. I KK VSTER A. Ij. HUELL H. S. Carlson O. L. Carlson L. J. Breen J. A. Carlson E. T. Carmichael L. R. Conrad R. G. Cook W. H. S. YouRY H. Hennes V. W. BiCKLEY E. C. Davidson A. J. Ely W. I. Gaston V. Hoffman A. E. Hooper H. P. Betts C. L. Blodgett A. N. Bugbee W. H. Campbell R. B. Claxton A. E. Forstall, Jr. M. N. Predenburg C. }i. Gorisse C. E. Hayes J. B. KiRBY Members E. A. Clare l . I ' . ( ' oLLIER .1. M. Downs L. M. Levin 1917 T). Doscii T. Forstall J. E. Frobisiier G. D. Henderson A. C. Hoover T. S. Leoser Tills W. J. hiOE C. M. Jennings F. B. Krom D. C. McGalliard J. V. Maloney J. W. Park J. Platt W. M. Waltiier 1!)1!) E. C. Leiir K. I. LiNDERMAN R. W. Ludlow M. A. Manley F. D. Na wrath A. F. Peaty S. R. Probasco C. S. Randolph A. L. Reid President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer F. I). Powers J. H. Reitzel C. Roberts G. Thorp F. E. Portz R. L. RiDGWAY L. B. Ryon H. P. Vreeland W. K. Wilson A. H. Randall W. E. Sexton E. P. Smith F. B. Speakman V. B. Staats R. R. Thomas W. n. Wolfs R. A. Reid E. M. ROWAND W. R. Sflll ' LTZ M. C. Simmons J. M. Skillman J. M. Stevens C. Warner B. Willard W. R. WoOLEY C. F. Yard 291 C gf O EFSTOG E (if D The Chinese Students ' Club OF Lehigh University Officers S. ( ' . Hsu I ' rr.si,!, lit I. I. IjINN ........ ' i( I -] ' ( si(l( III mill Tri usurer - i ' - ' iiAX(! Srcnhirij Members iDii; S. ( ' . IIsu 1917 S. CiioK T. 1. Linn IftlS ( ' . ( ' . hi ' S. L. ClIANd C. H. CriiA.Nu ( ' . IJ. Wang 191 ! II. TsAi T. S. Sun A. T. L. Yap ( ' . c. Woo Pei-iiii.s.sii)ii was yiMiitcd liy the l ' ' aciilt - (iT lji ' liig-|i rjiivci-sity at its Xoveiiilicr meeting (1909) to the Chinese students for the oi ' ganization of a Ciuh to l)e tinoun as The Chinese Students ' Club of Lehig-h University. The objeets of tiie Club are: To promote closer friendship among the Chinese students of Lehigh University and .schools in the vicinity; to interchange knowledge and render mutual a.ssistance to one another, and to hihor for the welfare of China as well as foi ' our Alma Mater. 293 afg7 r (iTBiM) (ifO I J. S. L()N(i V. M. PdHTKR S. 1-5. DoWNKY York County Lehigh Club Officers Members President Secretary Treasurer IDKl M K . I ' lJK llilT ■ ' l ' n F. M. I ' OKTKK iins J. K. Wentz s. l;. DclWN ' KY R. IIartzell A. 1. 1 ' . L. I I-KIM,H 1 ' , (Ikkhki; 1 . Smith i:ii:i II. 11, A. II. Steacv II. Stem ' V Ij. SllEK ' IV. B. K. Hantz H. H. W •:ber J. L. RoSENMII.EER 294 { (ifO FSTOG a gfO J) Berks County Lehigh Club P-vui. J. Ancona Li.iivi) C. Fenstp:riMachek WiLlJAM M, II Alri ' .MAN Granville V. Custer Offi cers Faculty Member I ' ARKK I). KkAI.M President V cc-l ' r( si(U lit Sicn farij Treasurer Ellis Rrodstein P. J. Ancona W. M. Hartmax J. B. SCHWOYEK L. L ' . Fenstermaciieb Active Members 1916 IT. H. Mayers 1! 17 J. F. Clark 1j. M. Ivramkr i;ds A. G. Mayers V. E. Smink 191!) G. A. Smith G. Y. GUSTER .J. E. MiNxicii G. 15. Walter H. T. Moll E. Sayluk K. Miller 295 The St. Pauls Society IN Lehigh University Offi cers Guy R. Johnson, ' Iti Richard L. ( olhn , 17 Ei.woou i I. Ai.i.w. ' is . The Rev. Samcki, X. Kiont. 11. h. Board of Governors r resident ' ii(-l ' ri si(l( nt S( en hini-Tri usurer . lris(ij ' Till ' ; Ri-: ' . Etiiki-hkkt ' r i,i;(ir. ). ' .. 1-1. .I . : 1h. X. M. Emkry, M.A. Pkof. John L. Stkw.vrt, A.U.. I ' li.l!. The Very Rkv. F. W. Beek.mw. A.i;. Li.. I ' ... l!.l). Tfu ' . Rev. Hm ' . ' rdN liYRux, Clnijildni (iEOKGE .McKl.M.l: ' ! ' . ' 1 7 Kenneth A. 1j. mbkr ' i ' . Ki Gerald Thori ' , ' IG Chairmen of Committees Members Spi III,! rs (iiiil I ' nxinnn Ml ihIi) rsliij) l iil( rhiiiuiu lit The mcmlHTslii]) is (•(iin])()S( (i of stuilciits. I ' c.siiJDit iiist riictdrs. ;iiiil pi ' olV.ssors wlio are eonnectril with llic H]iisco])al ( ' linrcli. oi ' wlm arc iiiterrstnl in tlh ' in ' ourani of tile Society. 29G tttfil FdTQ (JfO ]) Lehigh University Rifle Club Affiliated with the National Rifle Association of America Officers V. S. Smith . II. .1. 1 ' VIIDEE . .). K. Lee J ' nsidi III Si ir liiri I UlllKJI Cllplllill I ' rV - ' ■( silll III Members P. W. Ai.KiiK ' n J. A. 11(11, MES ( ' . W. Kim;si ey L. W. Kramer I). ( ' . M( ' (iAEEIARI) T. I ' KNdEEEEV W. S. Smith S. I ' ). ScRITliGS V. N ' oI.EII RI)T fi. A. Ganter (1. ( ' . Howard .1. I ' . KlRHV .1. K. Lee IL .1. Pardee L. Saroeant W. (). Snyder ( ' . L. Tinker H. R. Walters V, A. Yates 297 C gfo (F5TQ dfO J) F. (i. Stritzinckk . .1. A. .Mkkkditii V. H. Al.KXANDKU . Deutscher Verein Ofen wMrni. Bier Kalt, Weill Juiiu-. Weill Alt. Beamte Varsitzer . SiLrdiir Sih il;nicisfcr P. M. I ' M.MKR ' I ' . II. Mri:Li.ER Facultats Mitgleider li. W. lil.AKE .1. .M. ' rdiiiiv Mitgleider der Senior Klasse W. H. Al,KX. XDKR E. Brodstein E. A. Cl.vke C. II. C.H-K • I. A. h ' isiiEii E. S. .Jdll.NSTdN K. T. Lerch J, A. Meredith M. A. STR.U ' SBURCi K. U. Stritzingek Mitgleider der Junior Klasse K. S. ( riciitox L. l- TI.uiGLrxn W. .M. IIVKT-MW I). II. KlKKI-ATKICK II. K. .Mkrw inii L. (i. O ' Hkiex V. M. Porter ■ I. .M. K |-(ll ' ORT (i. 15. Wm.tki; 298 Olnurs nrMt?s Civil Engineering Mechanical Engineering Electrical Engineering Mining and Geological Arts and Science Business Administration I ((§ 0 ElFSTy 8fO ]] Civil Engineering Society K. .1. Clement K. V. SflECKELLW . L. i. Ryox . Prof. F. P. IcKibben Offic ' ■( .s7( ( Si in llll !l Tridstin V Ailriaor l)K. H. S. Dkixkeu. E..M., LL.I). Pr(ip. p. p. McKibben, S.H. Prof. W. L. Wilson, ( E.. M.S. K. E. Hendricks, S.B. In the Faculty Ass ' t. Priif. Iv. J. Ass t. Prof. 8. A. M. V. Fuller, C K. L. Fox, C.E. P ' ooci, S.Ii. Becker, C.E., M.8. E Undergraduate Members 11)16 E. J. Clement W . 1!. .Miller P. J. Ganey C. E. Paules 11. D. Keisek S. B. Scruggs E. V. Garges 1!)I7 R. W. Sheckells G. A. HuTTEiiWdir I ' ll B. S. Derr L. J. Breen R. G. Cook J. A. P ' lSIIER J. E. ]MlNNRll R. L. IiIIXiWAV II. P. ' reeland 1!)1S L. B. Ryon P. (i. Hrelmi; L. 11. ScllNEKK A. L. PljRI ' LE C. H. Wang H. X. RoKST G. E. Weber ( ' . F. Ruff P. R. WiLFORD II. A. F. SlLVRTLE V. liftiBEE llll!) J. E. 11. S van(;er Stotz. Jr. 301 i (IfO ErgTOG E (JfaTl Mechanical Engineering Society Officers M. W. Kresge .......... ] ' risi(li ' iit V. ( ' . IIartmann .......... Si ir litrii (j. A. Smith .......... Tr( (isiinr G. B. Adams ......... Jjlhniruin Honorary Members Prop. J. F. Klein. D.E. Prof. T. E. liuTTERFiELn, M.K., C.E. Prof. a. W. Klein, M.E. Prof. F. V. Larkin, P.S. Prof. p. B. deSchweinitz, I 1.K. R. L. Spencer, ]5.I I.E. i. L. RUOADS, P.S. Members 1916 G. B. Adams H. Leslie C. II. Tiioaias J. M. Bausman L. M.vrdaga R. ( ' . Uul W. ( ' . HaRTMANN II. P. RoDCERS W. VoLKilAKOT M. W. Kresge V. W. Ryder .1. i i. S. Waller L. H. Lancaster ( ' . H. Schuttlfr ( ). K. Wfhh G. H. Lazarus G. A. Smith J. M. Wells J. A. Snvdkr 303 s o rSTQG i) gfO 3) Mechanical Engineering Society Continued (1. K. lilSIKir A. I5UKLI. J. F. C u,z (i. ' . ( ' rs ' i ' KK I). D.iscii 1917 G. D. IIexdkrson A. ( ' . IlnciVKli (!. ' SI. IIii.MKWOdl) I . M. Jones A. li. Langkmiki.m I). MacIsaac N. Pons V. M. PlIUTKR V. U. 8NvnEU K. -1. liKCKMAN M. 1 ).M vriMW A. K. l l(n VN 1918 .1. V. Hogg E. L. Klotz V R. Penman Ii. .M. Stetteek A. E. Ilool ' EK II. K. King V. DiEFENDElJFEli 1919 S. I;. Ovekton ( ' . I). Meutz 304 V E L E E T R I E A L CHH yy E N E I N N G afai (FBTOft afo I Electrical Engineering Society Offic A. Freeman Hess . n. P. BERCiSTRESSER Robert W. Wieseman Stanley PI Heisler President Vice-President Secretary Treasure Honorary Member Dr. II. 8. Drinker Faculty Members Prof. William Esty. S.ll. 51. A. IIowahi) I). (Jriber, E.E. Prop. Stanley S. Sf;YPERT. PIE., IVl.S. John L. Conner, E.E. Prop. Samtel H. ScuEALKR, p].p]., .M.S. Ilnwvun .M. Fry, E.E. Members PIKI M. (). Andrews A. F. Hess 1). Todd, Jr. II. F. PER(iSTRKSSER l. II IIkks n. W. Wieseman A. G. Cranston ( ' . A. Hiss E. C. Willi ms J. M. Downs P. S. : iAiK 11. K. ' o(iEL S. K. Heisler H. A. Reitz K. A. Laedlein 306 (ifO (FdTSe g O 3) Electrical Engineering Society Continued W. A. Beck D. R. Brobst E. T. Carmichael C. L. Garrett T. K. IlAGEY L. L. Lacombe P. L. Magee H. A. Bachert 11. D. Beam A. DE 8a J. A. Hunter J. R. lIlRRAY P. X. Aldrich R. L. Bexavides G. V. Bi.uK J. M. I50SCH T. J. Bray IT. M. Buckley II. S. Bull W. ( ' . Clark G. H. GiLDERSLEEVE 1917 II. K. .McDowell T. S. Lkoser ' . 1!. Pike ( ' . T. ITai,i-ix II. (). IIogan E. ( ' . Hummel II. E. K.VNTNER G. ( ' . Keifrkr 1918 G. F. Jones G. R. La WALL R. H. Lindsay G. C. Lu I). C. McGalll rd 1919 L. OsTliOLENK .(. I ' ). Haines E. M. Hall J. 1 IIkilman K. E. Heimb. cii I. Keith P. IT. IVEMMERER W. S. LiDMAN li. K. JIlLLER v. V. Kl.VGSLEY E. S. Rau R. W. Smith W. S. Smith A. T. Spies J. V. Wp:ntz T. S. Pengelly IT. I. Moll . K. Munkelwitz J. E. Sciijiicii E. F. Wait R. A. Reid J. T. Rich ui)s V. i;. Shihk .1. .M. Skillm.vn P. i . Smith IT. I. Storb E. L. Tinker E. R. Uhl H. H. Weber W. R. WOOLLEY 307 C (ifo FdTO SfO J) Mining and Geological Society Officers IIakuld E. White . Guy R. Johnson . Kenneth A. Lambert Richard L. Coi.by . H. E. Sanford [ J. CONSTINE j I ' rrsiflfnl ' ii( -I ' lu suit lit S(cr(iarij Tr asnnr ( ' iinifors Faculty Members Prof. Howard Eckfei.dt, 15. S.. E.il. Prop. J. W. Richards, A.C, M.S., Pii.l). Prof. H. L. Miller. A.B., Ph.D. W. G. Matteson, B.S., E.M., El. : [et. 1 ' koe R. L. IL P J. s. K. F. llixT .i:. P Bartlett, S.B. . Smith, E.M. Irwin, B.S. hD Members l!)l(i (i. S. HoKDE.N J. B. IIiLL 1). M ARKLE T. Robinson F. L. Steimienson J . JioTERO G. R. .IoH. .-;o S. ] L RTIX n. E. Sanford 1). S. WlllTEMAN A. K. 1). E. II. K. Flk. iix(i A. Lambert E. Roberts M. TlEKNEY E White R. L. Colby R. L. McCann 11117 A. E. Dynan S. H. Palmer P. W S. .luSTICE II. S. YOURY R. r. Alden T. 1. Linn llllS E. (_ ' . Davidson M. E. Johnson W s. DdDSON ' ance U. A. G.v ' tek R. RoSENBAUM 11)1!) P. A. Kekin(i J. L. i ()SKN. III.I.KR c. G. Gll.. L .N St. ATS 308 (i _iio rar (i ' g ' O } ;s jittysi:ys - = Chemical Society Offic G. Sawtelle F. L. HORINE . L. G. MUDGE (). L. ( ' arls(jx I ' r sidvnt ' U-i -I ' ll sillrllt Sccntarij Treamirer Vm. B. Sciiober, Ph.D. II. ' SI. Ul.LMANN, A.I!.. Ph. V. S. Babasinian, Ph.D. A. A. DiEFENDERFER, A.( ' ., Associate Members M.S. .1. IlrxT ViLs iN. Ph.D. G. ( ' . Beck. A.C. ( ' . II. MaGuire. B.S. S. II. Salisbury. A.C. P. H. Drinker O. R. Rice Graduate Members S. Lewis T. H. Robinson ( . 1. Anderson H. !. Baker I. L. ( ' arlson F. L. Horine Active Members 1916 W. 11. Koch J. B. ilATTHEWS H. H. Mayers N. M. ROYALL L. G. Stem G. Sawtelle V. H. Snyder G. Thorp J. A. Wyler 309 C (if ' o (PUT (ifO 3) Chemical Society Continiird (i. E. Alling II. ( ' . Dayton G, R. KiNTER L. G. ] IUDGE 11117 W. Bkexton J. W. Feiinel A. V. Knoss V. D. Powers I-i. F. Walter V. II. G.VRTER II. F. W. JoHNSO. II. F. Mkschter •J. 15. SCUWOYER F. W. HiCKI.KY L. Burros ( ' . W. I)e. ns J. J. Early S. II. Keat J. McKay A. G. Mayers K. S. Perry A ( ' . Summers 1918 II. (i. Hovi) S. F. CiiAxr, V. DorsHKEss T. W. Gaxgloep ( ' . M. Lebowitz II. F. McLaughun E. A. Mooers A. II. Ran ' d.u.l F. B. Spe.vkm AX R. R. Thomas A. E. BiTcii. x x VV . M. Dams N. Dow R, 11. IIeffelfixger ( ' .  . Lixi) W .11. M. CCAELUM .M A. MoRRISSEY S. S. Richards T. S. Six .1. Haskix 1. .M. Hi-sii W . S . Crisswell 1. P. Gerber ( ' . E. Hayes F. H Hessei.sciiwkrdt II S. Kirk L. s. OWEX R. ( ' . Ro.ME i{. s. Stufelet 1919 .1. R. IJresee M. K. Buckley .1. Cw X.VUGII E. Glaxtox M. X. Fredenburg J. W. Gardiner H. I). Ginder W. M. Hall F. G. B. Hazeltixe E. P. Heether R. R. Keim C. a. Kepner M. Lawrence J. A. McComas .r. W. Park A. L. Reid A. .1. RUIIF -1. -1. SllII ' llERD .1. H. WiD.viEYER ii. A. Wilbur :uo { { dfO ErdTH (lf«1 ]) Arts and Science Club W. II. Alexander . 11. I. Kair R. X. DiEPENDEEFER W. W. GiLMORE Ij. R. Conrad Offic Prix ' uh iii Via -l ' r( si(l( lit Secretary Treasurer Ml mill r lit Liiri i I ' HOF. R. W. Hl. ke Prof. p. Hughes Prof. R. W. Ham, Pkof. John L. Stewart Honorary Members Prof. p. .M. Pai,.mkr Prof. C. S. Fox I ' rof. ( ' . J. Goodwin Pkof. V. C. Thayer W. II. Alex. nder .J. A. Fisher Active Members p.ik; E. Prodstein E. A. Clare Robert Lerch II. I. Fair R. X. DiEFENDERPER L. R. Conrad W. M. IIartman V. W. (jlLAIORE M. B. Messenger .1. M. RAi ' oi-oiiT Ij. F. lIoGiiHixn George McKixi.ev P. E. Werxkk W. G. Barthol E. T. CoRRIG-VN H. O ' Xeill D. S. RoEDER VMS B. Bennes L. C. Fenster.macihcr J. Platt A. Schultz .1. A. Bisiior C. R. Florv K. L. RiTTER R. W. WoLCOTT l . S. I. .MI!KRT ' . .1. P ROfKM. N E. v. Lehr ,J. M. Stevens 11)1!) H. S. Hiller W. A. Rodgers H. R. Walters T. C. Zelt,er G. P. -loNES II. I). V. Smith I!. Wii.i, Mill 3i: i (lf)0 Er((TO( E KfdTT) Business Administration Club Officers G. E. OsTRoM. 16 President V. E. TwoMBLY, ' 17 Vic(-Fr(.ml(nt A. V. Kammerer, ' 17 ....... . . Si ' i ' r funj Ezra Howen . . Tn usurer Committee on Arrangements E in lidWEN 1). ( ' . Brewster, ' 10 P. S. IIanway, ' 17 31. ' ? STUDENT LIFE -LEoaee- Book V. afo rsTB gfgi? ]) Chapel The Year 1915-1916 Tlu ' switi ' h wiis tlirowii oul al tiin ' c-liiiily on tlu ' al ' ternooii of Si ' pti ' inlicr Hftci ' iiUi wluMi two liuiidrpil anil .sixty-six new n ' .cn stai ' ted on tlu ' ir wa ' to a hig ' licr cdn- cation. Sophomores and Fri ' slinicn felt the natural ohjet ' tions to one another ' s pres- ence and would do naugrlit hut tight. liut class scrajis soon blazed the trail to a firmer union, a better undei-standing lietween the victor and the vani|uished. Packer Ilali, which for some years hatl witlistood the assaults of well planned drives, was this year closed to the invaders forces. No blood was shed in that memorable stairway whose fortifications conhl withstand the most severe stress of an otfensive nahii ' e. Packer Hall as a battle g-i ' ound has had a glorious ;jast but its future is a closeil book. o notice struck greatei ' sorrow in the student body than t he announcement of Prof. Franklin ' s resignation. A position difficult to till in the personnel of the facully Drown Hall Coppee Hall 315 T dfO r ((TO [(f((7 J) was tilt ' iinaiiimdiis o|)inioii of tliosi ' who had cDiiir iimli ' i- the iiitliu ' iicc (if his striking jM ' i-sDiiality. ' I ' ll iTcdUiit llif i-t ' snils of the l ' ' oiiiiihM ' ' s Day Sports is 1o drive home to the Sopho- more Class the responsibility whieh it faih ' d to iiifrt. Willi IVn|iiciit demonstrations of its ability to meet diffieull obstacles and pass tlieiii in this one supreme test it failed. Individuals whose lives have been suecessfiil ha e dniu ' the same. It is no discredit to the Sophs for the new men showed superior ability. Efforts which tended to smooth the defeat by means of stricter rei idation of Freslnnen I ' ules failed to meet the ap- proval of the undergraduates. To review the foul ball and baseball seasons from the standjioint of the Lafayette Games is not ot I ' evel in the worship of the God of Success. Twice did the Eastonians taste the nectai- of victory. The revenge for past defeats was sweet. When all else Drown Memorial Hail fails the piict Ll ' ives his word of consolal ion. This time the siihliei ' seeks his buhlile repntatiiin in the caiiiioirs iiiniilli. At the big game was a revelation of what college spirit at Ijchigli slands for. Oil the I ' liing of the game twenty-or.e thousaml dollars was jiledged for the com- pletion of the Tayliii ' Stadium which one of the Pliihidelphia pajiers li;is desci-ibed as looking like a man with only one side oT his face shaved. Hut Lehigh stood during the year foi ' other things. Her e. paiision was nut en closed behind the high walls of the athletic field. Lehigh ' s yiiungesi course, that of l ' n--iiiess Adminislrat i(in. took marked strides, for there is a science of busilU ' .ss which has led to llic ilit rodiict inn of several new- subjects into the curricnluiii of the Coui ' se which this year celebrated its fifth birtli- (lav. Willi one instructor and fniir students as a beginning, this . -eai- fniind the Litlle Colonel with four captains anil sevent -lwo privates. it has not been necessar - lo resort lo ciinscripl inn. :U(! (, (ifO EIFdTO gfO ]) Thr cvi ' iiiiig schdiil ciiiiiIiicIimI iiiidcr the direct ion oftlic I )( ' |)ii li iiiriit (if Kiliifiition iiiis bri ' ii ( ' iil;ii-i;tMl iiiiil is i ciKlcriiiii ' a greater service to tile eoniiiiiiiiity than in pi ' e- vious years. Here students as instruetors assist in tlie (.lifKcult tasli of nialiing- good cit- izens out of the raw inatei ' ia! wiiieli entei ' s our ( ' ounti ' v from foreign laiuls. A reception given l y tile latlies of the Moravian l ' ' einah ' Seminary who ai ' e engaged in a similar work among the women immigrants, to the Leliigh instructors ' marked a new era in tile relations between the institutions, it was the Hrst time, said one that a Lehigii man has been pri -ili ' ged to I ' liter that saereil hall. A marked advance towards the presentation of Leliigh s claims was the formation of several local Ijehigh Clubs. So successful have lieeii the laryland ami New Jer- sey flubs that counties took up the scheme. During tlii ' year the ' ork and I erks CiMinty ( ' lubs sprung into existence. Willi thi ' ()hio and Canada Clubs these smad groups of men aim at the creation of a closer relation between Lehigh men and the At Plaltsburg 317 r V dfO r 8TQ BfO 3) .ulvaiR ' cincnt of Alniii .MmIit ' s interests in their res])eetive edinnniiiities. The Mer- eei ' shui ' g and Ilarrishiii ' i; ' men also showed a tieeper intei ' est in Lehigh ' s elaims to lai ' gei ' representations from their ])i ' eparatory seiiools. In a trnei- soeial sense tiiere have been decided steps towai ' d a more democratic atmosphere. University and Doi ' mitoiy Dances have been [)atronized admirably by stndeiits and faenlty. ' i ' hnrsday ni ht was institnted as Faculty Xight at which time Di ' owii Hall is thi ' owii open to the use ol ' the facully members, their wives and families. Again the St. Paul ' s Society, an org ' ani .iition of Kpiscoiialians who are stu- dents at the University, was a V(Miture into a new field. Tliis society has luul among it.s speakers men of wide church experience as well as jjrominent men of affairs. The Dormitory System winch began with Taylor Hall has led to a eenti ' alization of the College Community. During the year two fraternities moved into theii ' new homes on the Campus, the S ignui Xu and Alpha Tau Omega. Incidentally it may be noted that the name of tin ■■ Die Alte Brauerei famed for its glorious history wa.s changed to Price Hall — a tribute to Henry R. Price, 70, whose interests in the wel- fare of his Alma Mater has liei-n less conspicuous only because he has chosen not to grant too much publicity to his many deeds for the betterment of the University life. There are nmny incidents in fhi- life of the cui ' i ' ent year which would be too tedious and trivial to recount. When one Ini ' iis to Lehigh ' s intercollegiate associa- tions he finds them in athletics and the V. M. C. A. Hut during the existence of the summer training cami)s Lehigh has always had a large representation, a feature of intercollegiate life not to l)e overlooked. Lehigh Delegation — Summer 1915 .318 i gfo FfiT (ifO J) 1 -| pJlIE JlnstHfd and Cheese DraiiiHtie riiib pre- seiiti ' d, as its tliirty-first annual production, the tour act comedy Father and the Hoys. The play was written by George Ade and jiroduced under the direction of J. E. Gheen. The play was first presented Ai i ' il 24th at the Grand Opera House. In spite of the fact that the catchy music and captivating capers of the pretty choi ' us girls were absent the production was pro- nounced a success by the Junior Week audience. The second performance was given during commencemeni week. The second annual variety vaudeville show wdiich was ])resented uiuler the direction of the Mustard and (lici ' se ( ' lull iigain proved to be i|uite a success. It lii ' ought to light some of the undiscovered talent in our midst which gives to a good spring show. A. J. WIEGAND 321 I_ml. r (1T0 [if)0 j) MUSTARD and CHEESE SEASON M-C-M-XV Offic A. J. WlKliANl) H. M. Search 0. L. Carlsox C. E. Keyes . ( ' . E. SlEBECKER Prof. P. JI. Pai.jier Mr. X. M. Emery . President Miniayir Assistaitl Manager Stage Manager Miisicnl Dirrcfor Trcastinr and Faciiltij Advisur Faculty Advisor ' ' Father and the Boys a Four-Act Comedy by MR. GEORGE ADE Grand Opera House South Bethlehem, Penna. April 24th. 8.15 p. M. June 4th, 7.30 p. M. Cast of Characters Lemuel Morewood, a wool broker WiLLi. M RuFOS MoREWGDD, his eldest son Thom. s Jeffer.son M(ire vood, his seeoml . ' •on M.v.ioR Beli.. my Didkwokth, man about town ToBi. s Ford, Morewood s lawyer . Tuck Bartholomew, all0 t!e of manly si)ort . Cal Higbee, a miner ..... Mr. Holton, Morewooil ' s bookkeo]ier Evans, a butler ...... Clerk at the Kldor.vdo Hotel Bessie Brayton, a Western prodnet K.vn.T Do.vELsoN, livinji; at the Morewood house Frances Berkeley, living next iloor Mrs. Bruce-Guilfori), an important matron . .Mrs. Tromley, second important matron Mrs. Peasley, the housekeeper A. .1. Wieoand, ■15 . J. McKay, 17 G. E. OSTROM. ' Hi A. Bach, Jr., ' 17 A. H. Frey, ' 1.5 S. T. Edwards, ' 17 K. A. Lambert. ■Hi K. L. Colby, ' 17 R. S. Lambert, •1« C. E. SlEHECKER, •1.-) L. 1). Edson, •17 M. A. Weaver, •].1 II. .J. Sloman, ' 17 1 ' . II. Kittle, •17 O. L. Carlson, ' Hi W. H. Oswald, ' 18 322 {_VM1_ r 8TO dfO ]] Synopsis Act 1, — Office of Miiicwooil Sons, New York Citv. ( TI:o Boys), Act II. — Library of the Morcwoinl liomc. Tin- cvcniiii;- of tlu ' ilny follouiiit;. (The Boys ami Father). At T J 11. — Private Ijo.nps, acljoiiiiiif; the eluli Iuhim ' . Sen iew Raee I ' ourse. A month later. (Father). Act IV. — Office of the P hlora.lo Hotel, ]lit;h Strike ( ' ain|i, neai- (ioi.lliehl, Xevaija. Fonr days later. (Father and the Boys). rrodiic-eil nnder direetion of Mk. .1. K. (Jheen, Bethlehem, I ' a. L. R. Atkin.S A. ' . BUDINE L. Chandler J. McD. Dunbar A, H, Frey ( ' . K. Keyes O. L. Carlson E. J. Clement C. H. Cope H. U. Kei.ser M. W. Kre.soe J, Ayeault, Jr. A. Bach, Jr. R. L. Colby- L. I). PJd.son S. T. Edwards S. Y. Clark ,1. L. KNKiHT R. S. Lambert Members of Club iin. ' i K. A. L. EDI E1N S. W. Laird S. T. Mitman J. Miller W. B. Neide R. M. PlERSON 1916 I!. I ' . l KIX(i K. A. Lambert L. II. Lancaster U. E, OSTROM G. A. Smith 1!M7 i ' . S. ILiNWAY L. R. HussA P. H. Kittle G. M. Levy J. McKay J. H. Randolph 1918 A. G. Mayers W. H. Oswald H. M. Search C. K. Siebecker C. S. Wagner J. L. Ware M. A. Weaver A. .1. VlE(iA. D A. T. Spies G. Thorp D. Todd, Jr. O. E. Webb I). T. Wynne 11. P. RoDtiERS A. S. ROSKNSTEIN S. S. Savadkin IL J. Sloman W. K. Wii.soN A. H. Randall A. deSa J. ] ' . Tacikivsky 32.a MUSTARD AND CHEESE VARIETY SHOW FRIDAY DECEMBER 17, 1915 7.30 P. M. LEHIGH ORPHEUM Officers Kenneth A. Lambert, ' 16 Oscar L. Cari.son. 16 . John McKay, ' 17 . John IT. Randolph. ' 17 . W. Kenneth Wilson, ' 17 Prop. Pjhlh ' M. Palmer . Mr. Xatt M. Emery President Mditancr Assist a III MinKii i r ( ' list mill r mill Sfiii i Miniiii ir . I ' ropi rli Man Triasiinr iiiiil Fnciilf; Ailrisor Fdiiiltii Ailrlsiir OVERTURE ORPHEOSCOPE 824 Mustard and Cheese Variety Show Continued a A FRET INITIATION Robert Hinton, Lord High Monk de M onk f «ig na |) •Ita h raternity F. E. PORTZ, ' 17 Jack Stuart, a goat ........... G. Swallow, ' 17 Molly Stuart, one of the best ever ........ 1 ' . S. Hanway, ' 17 Scene — Drawing Kooni of Stuart Residence. J] THE THREE LA SALLES EJ IM A MUSICAL ACT 1 MR. E MAGIC AND MR. E S. S. RicHAKus, ' 18 A. K. Bi ' CHAXAX, ' 18 Apologies to Clauile Golden 1 MORE SINNED AGAINST THAN USUAL (The Audience) ffl ' ■ THE COLLEGE WIDOW rnSLm Onner Sisstyin Pak(e) Ultie Bob Stenton, a Senior .......... . H. Leslie, ' Kj Martie Stroxg, a Senior H. E. White, ' Hi XoRMAX Rivers, a Senior R. H. Hicks, ' Hi Kexxeth Priestmax, a Freshman J. P. Tachovsky, ' IH Levfis Gar.xet, from Yale . P. L. Hallowell, ' 18 Maxdy Lee. house c-ook R. A. COHN, ' 18 Jack Quixgly. a student W . C. Hartmann, ' Hi George Blakk, another student 0. R. Sheriee, ' IS The Frosh .... W. Volkhardt, ' l(i Will Maxton .... G. E . Two-mbly, Jr., ' 17 Other Stuilents: K. A. Claire, ' 16; G. A. Butterwoetl I, ' 17 E. A. Wait, ' IS; A. R. Arellano, ' 1!) Scene — Living Room of Fraternity House a JACK AYRAULT THE BOWERY NIGHT SCHOOL ' l|iils Micky, de Bite . IssY Letzosky . j Hans Swartzheimkr 1 GuiDO Carpiro . ( Gong Sing . Alderman Hogan School Director Muller Monsieur Martine, teacher Visitors: W. C. Cahall, Jr., ' Hi; H. S. Carlson, ' 16; X. B. Pons, ' 17 J. E. Keady, ' 16 A. S. Rosenstein, ' 17 L. E. Grumbach, ' l(i A. W. Chrnoweth, ' 16 A. Y.AP, ' 19 . P. S. Hanway, ' 17 G. E. OSTROM, ' 16 . L. A. Dawson, ' 17 i EXIT MARCH— Come Back Dixie 325 (Iffll (FSTB gfO ]) Lehigh UniversiLy Musical Clubs Combined Glee and Mandolin Clubs Guy R. Johnson Jacob Hagenbuch Miles W. Kbesge George A. Smith Gerald Thorp Offi, cars The Glee Club President Secretary Manager Leader Glee Club Leader MaiuhAin Club First Tenor First Bass Second Tenor H. W. WiESEMAN, •16 J. Hagenbuch, 16 II V. Shockley, ' 16 F. E. ( LARK, ' 16 G A. Smith, 16 11 P. RoDGEBS, ' 16 L. P. Gkossart, ' 17 G. K. Bishop, ' 17 H. F. Apple, ' 17 L. A. Ftitchman, ' IS S. B. Downey, ' IS X. Dow, ' 18 J. McKay, ' 17 J. I). SOURBER, 111 j. BLOIXiETT, ' 1! Second Bass P. A. Feringa, ' 19 ( ' . n. coi ' E, ' 16 11. F. l KRGSTRESSER, ' 16 ( ' . h Yard, ' 19 J. A. Holmes, ' 1.S 1). E. Roberts, ' 16 The Mandolin Club First Mandolins G. TnoRP, ' 16 W. H. Wolfs, ' 17 J. C. Moench, ' 18 M. B. Johnson, ' 18 J. M. Latimer, ' 18 L. A. Baumann, ' 19 F. K. Harder, ' 19 R. A. Wilbur, ' 19 Guitars G. II. L-VZARI ' S, 16 J. A. Holmes, 11, ' 18 Second Mandolins G. R. Johnson, ' 16 T. P ' ORSTALL, ' 16 F. M. Porter, ' 17 E. A. Allan, ' 18 D. DORKIN, ' 19 A. L. Sherts, ' 19 Piano J. II. Reitzel, ' 16 Traps O.E. Webb, ' 16 Banjo R. T. Williams, 17 327 ( SfO rsTS dfO ]) Lehigh University Choir II. ' liKRGSTRESSER 1). E. HoBERTS (t. a. Smith G. K. l isiKip S. i. Downey R. Hartzell C. V. Yard J. A. Holmes R. H. TjIndsay II. II. Weber ( ' . A. Wohlbach ( ' . I . Fl.ORY .]. I). SOURBER The University Band . ( ' . flRANMER M embers 1H1(J (1. H. Adams M. (). Andrews E. Brodstein G. A. Smith J. A. Snyder 1917 M. 1!. -lo.NES P. S. .M cK II F. Ari ' EE 1. V. I! HCI. S ' K. S. Crichton C. S. UoRDEN R. E. .1. L. RinnwAY I J. Ki.o ' iv, K. I ' .KESEE IfllS 1!)1!) (). 1 . Kick F. j. Ui: scoTKi! W. ' 1 Stwts N, I). SniRADF.K II O ' Xeii.i, .). 1). S(iruiii;K A. I . Siii;i{Ts L( ad I 328 ( SfO r (!T0 (ifO ]) % utie senior Hop Monday, June 7th, 1915. Drown Memorial Hall, Given by the Class ot 1916 E. S. .lonxSTON, ChiiiriDd)! . j. ( ' aklson R. II. IIlOKS (4. H. Johnson J. M. Wells M. K. Pkkstom .1. 1 ' .. Hill 330 (IfO r GTO gfO 3 3 L. CLASS OF I ' M? Drown Memorial Hall, Apiil 27th, 1916. AixiM ' ii Hacii. .ill. (I. ( ' . lldW Al;i) 1 i. h W. .Idiixsox S. II. I ' AL.MKli 11. J. P.ARDEE . . W. A. RlOH-ARDS K. T. WlLLI. MS W. II. Wol.FS 331 ( Sfgl F(!TO(M) (ifO ]) yXILLIVM DROWN HALL Api-il 26, l!)l(i Edward ( ' . Dwidson President John Platt, .Ik. Vi ( -Priaulcnt Udbicrt S. Lambert Sccinul ' t(( -I ' ri si(l lit WiiJ.iA.M M. WAi rn?:R Secretary Rdbkkt V. Wolcott Executive Committee E. ( ' . Davidson Treasurer J l. K. JdllNWON A. W Lkwis E. A. MooKRs 1{. W WoLCOTT 332 atfli FdTQ mm ]) ' The Future ' The Present ' The Past . ' What Lehig-h Needs Senior Banquet CLASS OF 1916 Hotkij Ali en, Mareh 24, V.)]6 D T. Wynne, Toastinastc Committee E. A. C ' l.ike D. C. Brewster AV. VOLKHARDT K. 1. Baker E. y. Johnston G. A. Smith G. Thorp M. W. Kresge 0. L. Carlson 333 C_(ifo P ' dTO gfO I Junior Banquet CLASS OF 1917 lloTKI. Al.l.KX, M;n-cli :!1, l:)16. P. S. Hanwav, Tddsl iiiiish r. ' Tile Past. Pi ' csrnt and l ' iitiirc L. -J. Uhkkn Aiif (iiT i)ciitscir ' A. 1! (ii. Jr. ••The KariiUy V. S. Smith Committee (i. Y. ( ' iTs ' i ' isH. i ' lidiniiini .]. E. Ki;()Hism;u W. W. (iii.Moui-; ,J. R. Lkic J. TI. Rwimi.ni A. A. ' I ' ATK a34 Sophomore Banquet CLASS OF 1918 Hotel Allrii. April 14, liHB H. W. WdLcoT ' i ' . ' l ' o(ist)i)ast( r XHtioiiMl Unprepa redness ■ ' ( ' luinee to Lead ■ ' Random Oliservations ■ ' College Att ' airs . Our Ideals ' Retrospeetion Class Sports E. IL CoVELL .]. W. Pekry Committee K. V. Vi)L( ' (iT ' r, Chalniiini A. E. IIODPER Gen. W. E. Dostek . Raymond Walters T. H. Mueller . D. T. Wynnk President V. B. Staats E. C. Davidson P. L. Hallowell A. DE Sa W. E. TlZARD 335 (!fO WiT SfO r - A 1  c , 1 ■ IJmT m 1 H 9 ly Cu i lU pm pi i Freshman Banquet CLASS OF 1919 Hotel Allen, Jliiy V2. 1!)1G K. A. lIuKLKV, Tiiiisliiiiistf r •Athletics R, (i. B. Hazkltink •The Cliiss .......... S. R. Pkohasco Committee W. (_). yciiAu u, t ' hainnaii T. 11. Uinv, .In. -I. M. lIo v i;n, .Ii;. S. l ' . OXKKTON K. C. lioMi;, Jk. 336 ■ ML MUUEM BOD luD-IVIb CLUBS 7 ' owe ?vS Sword and Crescent Scimitar 1 8 Club Kappa Beta Phi Phi Club Cyanide Club (ifO F(lT0(i«9 gfO I Members K. 1. liAKKR V. P. 15ERG (IS. I?()RDEX I ). ( ' . liUKWSTKH II. S. ( ' Mv ' LSON ( ). j. ( ' AKI.SOK A. W. ClIENdWETlI E. J. Clement I . 1 . ( ' (II. I, IKK G. ( ' R AWKOKD A. E. Fee.mixc V. W. Green L. K. (iRUMBACH .1. L. II. NPORr) K. 11. IIlCKS C. A. Hiss E. ( ' . Hummel G. R. Johnson J. E. Keady 11. T). Keiser E. T . KiRKiniFF II. II. MVYERS J. C. Miller C. E. MOYER X. I. RoYALL G. S.WVTELLE CILSCHUTTLEK S, R. SCRI ' GGS K. W. Shay M. E. Stoi ' dt (i. TiKiwrE II. WVLIE 338 i gfO EFflTQG d Gl g TT) 18 CLUB Resident Members E. HowEN ( ' . S. Kknxkv L. .1. Buck S. W. Laird W. (JUMMKKE R. 11. WiLBUK II. I). -IW W. A. WiLBUK lltlli W. 1 ' . HKR(i E. S. Johnston E. A. ( lark L. G. Mudge II. E. Sa.vp oki ' 1!)17 A. ]l (ii, Jr. L. a. Dawso.n R. L. Colby J. McKay W. A. Ricn. RDS 33£ i_mi_ r (iTQ (ifO ]) Resident Members J. R. Campbell A. C. DODSON T. M. DoDSON S. W. Laird J. R. Murray Al Buell ' ' Tom ' ' Leoser Ady Bach Harp Connell Babe Dawson Harry Johnson Dick Kirkpatkick T f Dwidson Angie de Sa Pep Dodson Predie Gilroy Gonnie Gonzales 1916 1917 1918 W. II. Oswald C. L. Packard F. D. SCHREIBER H. Shepherd T. F. H. Tenney Shorty Sexton Jerry Thorpe Mac MacIsaac Nick Nichols Steve Palmer Jim Perry Al Ricilvrds DiTH Johnson Jack Pl vtt Bob Perry Mark Saxman Vic St Vats ' ' Bob ' WoLCOTT 340 { SfO (FSTOG ? gf g1 I V. Ely F. Gonzales W. T. Halstead P. H. Hallowell W. D. Maginnes J. McClJNNELL W. H. Oswald R. Peale Scimitar] Club Members J. Platt J. Perry M. S. Saxman A. DE Sa H. Shepherd A. C. SOMMERS J. P. Tachovsky S. Vance R. W. WOLCOTT 341 (Itfl7 (FdTQ (IfO KAPPA BETA PHI L. .T. Hhekx V. 11. ( ' arter A. F. COXNELL S. T. Edwarhs ( ' has. (.jR. 1I.VM S. R. Hampton W. J. Igoe L. R. HussA II. !• ' . V. .I(]iiNyu. A. V. Knoss J. .1. Mi ' (;nVKRN I). .M cls C K. .M. .XlCIKlLS S. II. I ' ALMER II. J. SiM ' llLKR R. T. William? 342 I gfO FBTO (ifO j) CYANIDE CLUB Members 1916 ( ' . I. Anderson E. L. KlKKIIUPF 6. 8. Borden M. W. Kresge J. M. Bl ' RKE L. II. Lancasteu W. C. Cahall J. 1 Matthews H. S. Carlson 11. II. Mayers 0. L. Carlson L. G. MUDGE A. W. Chenoweth N. M. Royall L. E. Grumbach G. Sawtelle F. W. Green S. B. Scruggs H. ]). Keiser J. M. Wells 1917 L. G. Stem P. J. Ancona G. C. Kehrer A. Bach R. L. McCann G. Y. Custer J. H. Randolph P. S. Hanway E. C. Hummel W. A. Richards 343 |_lfO rsT (ifO I CALCULUS CREMATION Class of 1 9 1 7 Taylor Field, June 4, 1915 Order of Exercises MUSIC SCENE SONG, ' WHEN [ WAS A FRESHMAN PICKING OF JI ' RY SONC, WAS TT? EXAMINATION OF WITNESSES SONC, OH CALCULUS DECISION OF THE JURY SONU, OOU-HYE MATH., I ' M THROUGH CREMATION Concert by the Bethlehem Steel Company Band 1. March, ' ' Fort Omaha 2. Overture, Barber of Seville 3. Under Many Flags 4. ' ' Wilhelmina ' ' Waltz 5. Songs of the Day fi. Mareh, Col. PhUbrook .Jiiilge Prosecuting Attorney Defending Attorney Snotty Lambert Jack Ogburn Googy Reynolds Thorny Cooley Percy Hughes Benny Franklin Baldy Stewart Attendant Policeman King Calculus Foreman of the Jury Jurymen CAST OF CHARACTERS 0. B. Farrar Sossini Munucl Klein Rail Bodewalt Lampe Ji. B. Hall A. Bach,- Jr. J. McKay R. C. Good G. Y. Custer H. J. P. RDEE W. H. S. YOURY . E. S. R. u N. R. Reynolds C. S. Hill R. L. Colby F. E. PORTZ R. W. Smith S. Rosen STEIN W. S. Smith A. A. Tate 345 gfO r KTB K O j) SONGS When I Was A Freshman Air — ' ' ll ' Jtcn You fVorc ii Tiilii ' I met you ilowii at Lehigh in that ijiKiii nM I ' ollese town Vou trieil to throw me doAvn, Voii often made me frown. I met you up in Pael er Hall As Snotty Lambert ' s aid: ' Twas there you started all my misery. But now tonight it ' s diU ' i ' ii ' iit, I ' ve won the vietory — Vou sure eau bet I ' II ne ' er forget The things you did to me. When 1 was a Freshman, a |i(ii r little Ki-eshuian, And you were the thing in miitli. In (dass you ' d taunt nje, At night you would haunt m ' , That was when you roused my wrath. My name is Stephen, A chanee to get even Has eome, whicdi I 11 take ith glee. Vou will be sorry you boieii nie, Were nasty toward me, When villi were the big thing in Math. — II. VV. I ' dUTKii, K. K., ' 12. Was It ! Am — ■• Oil tin .; .;. Talk al)o d yijur |irc)lileins, talk abiint Vdiir hell. Talk aliout yoni ' [jiior math, marks as well. Hut when yon ' re living in this College Lil ' e iH have got to stand up to Thornburg ' s knife. ■|,u feed the thrust of those No P ' s, Vou test your skill at a dozen ' ' Rees, Then you repeat the process for a few iiu)re years Till your hair gets down in aroiind your ears. I ' art away those m.ath. books, take th( I ' rofs, as well, Dump them in the river, we won ' t tell. Take ' MJoogy anil Snotty ' ' and lanky Jack, . nil (ix them so they will never eome back. Knebelnuni ' s leaving for a place below- Where the red devil ' s dance and the fires ever glow. Tie ' ' Tliiiiiiy ' ' to an engine and jnit Aldrich on the tr.ack, l!ln the whistle, ring the bcdl and they ' ll ne ' er come hack. Cmilin.s : Oh, iini- Math, is o ' er, (lee! were feeling happy; iiw poor Thoi ' ny ' s sore, pnibatiiin days are by. Here ' s a health to all! Come on nuike it snappy! Now we are oif for the old sea shore. S. .IdllNSTOX, ' U). 346 (t (l O ElP KTOi E (j aTT ) Oh ! Calculus AiK — Didn ' t liiiisi Ml . ' () Ill Hi it Siililier. ' ' Ten iiiillion L-urxes on .you, Cali ' iilvis, You have sure been one raml, sweet jinx, F ' or two long years we ' ve suffered you Till you ' ve put our Ijrains in kinks. Now you re in our clutches And we ' ll deal with you As you dealt with us in days of old. ( ' horus : Oh! I ' ali-ulus, you sure have made life dreary, But now, Ha! Ha! Revenge it shall be ours; You certainly will sutfer for that jitney, And o ' er your grave we ' ll sing of Hearts and Flowers, No more we ' ll knuckle down to Snot or ' loogy, To Lazy Jack ' ' or Dutch ' ' or KMebelnian, We ' re thro with that old crew And damned Calculus too, Now you can burn and stay in Hell forever. We met you first when Freshmen, young and green, But it diilu ' t take long to see If we intended here to stay It rested all with thee; The njost of us you kickeil out, l ' ' lnnkeil us by the score. With K ' s and l ' s ycjn showed your wicked power. S. S.WADKIN, ' 17. Good Bye Math I ' m Through Air — Good-hj c (liils, I ' m Tlinmiili. ' ' I ' m the happiest lad in all this tlowery kingilom, A miracle has come to [lass, me thinks I ' e ]iassed the Math, for all my fear , nd enter now my .luidor year, With hopes that 1 have linii-heil with this ,jin. . Of course I ' ve wandered in this path of flowers Where C ' aleulus is found on every vine. Like other chaps 1 ' ve wasteil many hourg L.nt now I ' m glad f never spent more time. And so I say without a sigh To the Math. I ' ve passed in the days gone by: ( ' IKIRUS: liciod live Math., 1 ' ui through, Kach quiz that 1 have passed, I said gooil-bye to you. And hoped you were the last. You ' ve no more fascination You ' re doomeil at this (Cremation; S(doist ((Jood-bye Math.) ... .Good-bye Math., (looil-bye Math., 1 ' m thiough. J. H. Rkitzei,, ' l.-i. D. T. Wynne, ' Ifi. 347 (Qfo FdT (ifO ]) Commencement Week University Sunday June 6. 1915 Rev. Floyd V. Toiiikiiis, Kector of the Chm-cli n ' the Holy Trinity. Pliihidelphia. delivered the Baccalaureate Sermon. Class Day Exercises June 7. 1915 Program M.VRcn — Des Petites Pierots A. Base President ' s S.vlutory . H. A. lirown dvKRTURK — Caniiia . ll,rold Class Poem . L. H. Geyer .l()i,i,Y Fellows W.vlse Cup Contest V,,Ilsh,]t ( ' l. ss Proi ' HECIES K. P. Ihiiiiplii ey, A. .1. Wiegand ■ ' Under M. ny Flacss Mail ml Kh in Tablet Or- tion . 1). Davidson Last Roll Call . S. I . Taylor March ok the Marlves . y . ' . ISrooke Ivy Oration . II .M. Search 348 ( t o ErgTOi E a sf T) University Day June 8, 1915 Order of Exercises Music 1 AKi ' ii. Rkad Prayer Music Allegro Moderato, Barnes Alumni Address Edward H. Williams, Jr., 75 Awarding op Prizes and Honors Conferring op Degrees Benediction 1915 Prize Awards The Wilbur Scholarship uf $2UU to DA qD Reuben Brobst, of Preeland, l est record in the Sophomore Class. The John B. Carson Prize of $50, awarded for the best thesis in the Civil Engineering Department, to Isaac William Pugh, of Oxford. The Alumni Prizes of $25 each for the first honor nun in the carious d( parinu nfs io Charles Elmer Paules, of Marieta. in the Departiiieiit of Civil Engineering. Joseph Anthony Wyler, of Seranton. in the I)ei)artment of Chemistry and Chemical Engineering. The Price Prize of $25 to any mcmb(r of the Freslimaii class icriting th best (ssay 011 a topic in American Literature, awarded to William Gregory Barthold, of Bethlehem. The Wilbur Prizes in English and Oratory, Sophomore Year: First Term, First Division : Joseph Edwin Frobisiiee, of Arlington, N. J., first. Gilbert Cunkle Howard, of Harrisljurg, second. First Term, Second Division : Miles Bertram ] Iessixger, of Bethlehem. Second Term. First Division -. David Reuben Brobst, of Freeland, first. George Dougl.vs Henderson, of Dunellen, X. J., second. Th( Wilbur Prizis of $ 0 for excellence in the studies of the Sophomon lair were awarded a follows : In Mathematics, to Gaston Milton Levy, of Norfolk. Va. ( English, to Miles Bertram Messinger, of Bethlehem. In Physics, to Joseph Edwin Frobisher, Jr., of Arlington, N. J. 349 i tfO ErdTOQ E sfm TIk Villnl|■PriilS(lf ' r (lll(l Of()r(.|■t■ ll llt( in llu si ud ' us nf tin Fn sli mini Yiiir win awanli il lis jnJIiiirs : III Mallirmatics, to Walter Raymond Pknman, oI ' Iliizlrhni. Jay Phaon C ' lymeb, of Lchaiion, ami Frank Bailey Speakman, of StiMtlnncrc, X. .1.. Juintl.w III Eiiiilish, to Charles Frederick Khfp, of Philadelphia. Ill (li riiinii, to Henry Nils Kukst, of Ucthlchi ' iu. () Fn III II , III ,jt)ux Jo.sEi ' ii Early, of ( ' ampello, .Mass. Honor List Senior Honors Civil Finiiiii mini Ciiinsi. First. Perry ] IcKrc ' Peepli ' . of ( ily iidcui. .Mil.: SeeDiid. Ccei ' l Kiissel ' l rid, of Mt. Savage, Md. Mirhanivnl Fiiijiiii I ring Conrsi. First, Je.sse Kieliard Dilley. ol ' Siuitli liet lilelnMu. Seeoiid. llari-y James Dileher, of Alleiitovvn. Mrlitllurfiiral (iiiil EUctroiiuUtlliirgiial Cniirsrs. First. William llariiiaii Wills. Jr., of Wilkiii.sl)urg. EIrctriral Engineecring Cinirsi. First. Ovid Wallace Kshhaeh, of I ' eiiiislmrg. See- oiid, Harry Louis Vit .tlium. of lialtimoore. ; ld. ( ' Ill niislrg mill ( ' III iiiiiiil E iigiiiri ring Ciiii rsis. Fii ' st. ( ' lai ' eiiee Jerome Leiitz. Allen- town. Junior Honors dii-ii Engiiirrriiig Coiirsi . First, Charles Klmei ' I ' auh ' s. of Marietta. Seeoml. AVii- liaiii Anthony Cannon. Alleiitown. Ml rliiiiiiriil Eiigiiii I ring Cniirsc. First, Ivohert Clinton I ' ld. of Mt. Savage. Md. Sec- ond. William Dewey Keesc, of Rome. X. ' . ( ' III inislrg anil ( ' III niiriil Engincn-iiig Ciiiirsi . First. Joseph . ntlioii W ' yier. of Scranton. Elrrfrical Enginii ring Coiirsi. First. AsIum- f ' ri ' eman lli ' ss. (jtiiakerlown. Second Kohert William Wiesemaii. of llarrislmrg. Sophomore Honors Mat he mattes. David Reuheii lirohst, of Fiveland; Castoii .Milton hev.w of Xcn ' folk Va., and Chester Ward Kingsley, of South Bethlehem. Enqlish. Miles licii ram Messinger, of Bethleheiii ; (ieorgi ' Douglas Henderson, of Duiiellen, N. J. I ' Injsics. Joseph Edwin l ' ' roliisliei ' . Jr.. of Arlington. X. J.: Frank Oscar . nderson. of ]ialtimore, i ld. Freshman Honors Miillii iniilii s. Waller Raymond Peiiinan. of llazletoii: Jay Phaon ( ' lymei-. id ' Eeh- aiion, and l ' ' r;inkliii Hail. ' S])eakman, of Stratlimere. .X. J., jointly. Englisli. First, Charles Frederick Rutf, of Philadelphia. Pnnrh. First. John Joseph Early, of Campello. Mass. German. P ' ir.st, Jleiiry Nils Roest, of Betldelii ' iii. 350 CELEBRATION OF WASHINGTON ' S BIRTHDAY Junior Oratorical Contest TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 21. 1916 Program Okation ........ Edwin Fk.vnklix Abkli, iiUXToN ■■ ' riic ' riMiisitiiiii IViiiii Sohool to College OR.iTiDN ........ Lorenzo Fkkdekick ILujolund .Milit;ii-y Education in Ann-rican Colleges lu.sic Oration ........ Wiijjam .Mo.xtcomkkv IIaktman Jloralil) ' in ( ' ollcge Life Oration ......... Chester W.uin KiNGssLEYf The Futui ' e of the I ' niteil Stales in the Light of Present Events Music Or. tion ........... George McKinley Ai ' e ( ' ollegc Athletics Knltilliiig Thei) ' True Purpose Ok.vtion ......... Julius Martin Jiai ' oI ' ort|| ■ ' ii i li t a ry Pi ' epa redness Music Alternate Oration ......... Austin Clement K a . i m eh i:h Traill- with South America JUDGES .liiiiN M. Tuguey ileal! .Mastei ' , ISethlelieiu Preparatory Sidiool. Kethlehein. Pa. .loiiN I). Huff, 82 Eilitorial Stalf, The Recoi ' d Philadelphia. Pa. Vii;Li. M R. Bray Pi-incipal of .Mining and ] L ' chanical Institute Freeland. Pa. t l ' ' irst Prize Second Pi-ize H Third Pi-ize 351 ATHLETICS FOOTBALL BASEBALL LACROSSE TRACK BASKETBALL WRESTLING TENNIS SOCCER INTERCLASS Book VI. Lehigh University Athletic Committee 1915-1916 Offi cers D. T. Wynne. 16 . Prop. H. R. Reiter ( ' lidinnaii l ecrftary Committee H. S. Drinker, 71, rx-ulJiiio W. P. Roberts, ' 02 Prop. J. L. Stew.vrt W. L. Wilson, ' 88 W. A. Wilbur M. Bernstein, ' 04 S. T. H.vrleman. ' 01 S. B. Scruggs. ' 16 X. M. Emery H. S. Carlson, 16 E. G. Grace, ' 99 P. S. H. nway, ' 17 W. T. Halstead, ' 18 353 o S ' I l il FfiTS d ' g ' gl ]) Y. N. Beckkr, 17 L. lilGELOW, ' 19 W. (J. Caiiall, 16 A. W. Chen oweth, 16 G. M. Crawford, ' 17 F. W. Green, 16 A. 11. AriJOKx, 18 C. I. Anderson, 16 A. W. Chenoweth, 16 A. F. CONNELL, ' 18 F. W. Green, ' 16 H. H. Mayers, 16 J. M. Burke, ' 16 F. W. Green, 16 P. S. Hanway, ' 17 W. P. Berg, 16 D. C. Brewster, 16 VARSITY CLUB Football L. E. Grumbacii, 16 R. T. IIallowell, W. T. IIalstead. R. Heuer, ' 19 J. E. Keady, ' 16 C. Maginness, G. MUDGE, ' 16. A. L. ' 18 18 18 Ugr. Baseball G. E. OsTROM, ' 16 X. w, G. S. A. S. FiSHBUBN, 17 T. K. Hagey, 16 J. E. Ready, 16 G. E. Lees, 17 Lacrosse S. B. Scruggs. 16 E. L. Jennes, ' 17 W. (). Barclay, 1 , Track P. L. McGrath, 18 C. T. MURI ' HY, 16 H. S. Carlson, 16 L. E. Grumbach. 16 Basketball K. S. ( ' kichton. 17 A. E. Dynan, 17 F. W. Green, 16 E. C. Hummell, M(v. 1915-6 X. M. RoYALL. .1 , r., 1914-5 A. E. Fleming, ' 16 R. W. MCCULLOUGH, 18 L. M. Levin, 16 Organized Feb. 19, 1916. Wrestling G. Sawtellk. 1() C. J. Shaffer, ' 19 C. A. Hiss, ' 16 E. L. Kirkhupp, ' 16 G. C. Kehrer, Mgy. 356 B. Pons. ' 17 A. Richards, Sawtelle, ' 16 B. Scruggs. ' 16 A. Tate, ' 17 17 II. E. Sanford. 16 C. E. TWOMBLY. ' 17 I). T. Wynne. 16 W. V. SCHULZ, 17 D. S. Sexton, ' 16 C. O. LiND, 18 M. A. Morrissey, ' 18 X. B. Pons, ' 17 I). 11. Ki rki ' atrick. 17 W. Thomas, ' 19 D. H. Ketcham, ' 19 S. JM-UJTi.x. 16 X. B. Pons, ' 17 S. B. Scruggs. 16 C. H. Thomas. 16 MY fEL, FOOTBALL FdTO gfO ]) COACH TOM KEADV Football Season of 1915 A. A. Tate. 17 Capiain L. G. MuDGE, 16 Manager J. T. Keady Coaih. H. R. Reiter Physical Director Team Right E)td -.Sawte-luk Left End: Green, Bigelow Riglit Tackle: Richards Left Tackle: Tate Right (litard: Grumbacii. Pons Left (liiai ' d : O TRiiM Center: Scruggs Quarter: Chenoweth, Cahall, Hallowell RigJit half -hack: Keady. Heuer Left lutlf-haek: Halstead, Crawford Full-hack : Maginnes 359 ►J ►J dfO (FdT SfO J) AI ' TAIX Tate played a eoiisisteiit game tlii-oughout the season fighting hard always in endeavor to lead Lehigh to victory. His heiglit and weight made jiim a worthy oppo- nent for any man and this eonihined with his ag- gressiveness snggests a leader wurthy of a Lehigh team. He eould always he depended upon to make a iiole when his signal was ealled. He played eipially as well on the defense, never letting the hall advance through his position. ( ' aptain Tate will he with us next yeai ' and will he a valu;d le asset to the 1916 team. CAPTAIN, A. A. TATE When a man gives all he has to his eollege what more eould he asked : ' Louis is snudl hut his energy and spirit ai ' e not in proportion to his size. A Lehigh ti-am has never had a more conscientious manage) ' than Louis. The schedule was exception- ally good resulting in a linaneially successful season. Our visitors never had cause to complain of the treatment accoi ' ded to them hy Louis and his assist- ants ; in fact, many were the expressions of gi-ati- tude for the ninny kimlneses extendeil hy the manager. MANAGER. L. G. MUDGE 361 i gfo (FdTQ (ifai? ]) CAHALL CaliiiU at liall ' -liack lived up to his reputation tliat he gained in 1!)14. His clever open field I ' unning as well as his forward passing would lie hard to excel. As a drop-kicker he remained a peer among the best of the country, and his long, well placed junits always kept the team out of tlangei ' . iiilly started the season as half- back, but following the injui ' y of Cheuoweth, in the Yale game, he was moved into the quarter- back jiosition where he finislied the season. The fact that Hill ' ])layed both positions well made him a valuable unit in the ' varsity machine. This was Hilly s last year of foot ball at Lehigh and it is nedle.ss to say that his ] osition will be one hard to till. GREEN Freddie showeil his usual consistent form throughout the whole season. His wonderful in- tuition and remai ' kable ability to be at the rigiit place at the right time nmde him a stone wall on the olfence. On tlie defense his work was e(|uall • as good. His splendid interference linked with his al)ility lo handle forwai ' d jiasses made him responsible for many long gains. This is Fred- die ' s last year and some of his exploits on the athletic field will never be duplicated. Freddie played a clean cut game against all opponents, his actions always demonstrating him as a gen- tleman athlete. 362 { { KfO FdTO gfO J) SAWTELLE Sawt at end plax-cd a sensational game. Full of ginger, — not laeking speed, — always fol- lowing the ball, George well earned his mention as an Ail-American end. In the Yale game l)oth droj) kieks followed a series of passes to Sawt. Again in the Lafay- ette game. Sawt., after making a big gain from an intercepted pass, followed it with another long gain from a forwai ' d pass, l)oth of which wei ' e instrumental in Lehigh ' s touchdown. In the W. J. game, tlie field goal followed two passes to Sawt. which netted some fifty yards. Sawi:. ' s record in four years was hut two missed passes. His ilefensive work was e((ually good so that he leaves Lehigh with a record seldom e(|ualled. SCRUGGS ■ ' Stewie played hard until tiie wlnstle blew and his opponent ever had reason to i-ealize that Scruggs was in the game. Few there were who could stoj) him and his alertness resulted in many- plays l:)eing broken ujj before the opponents had fairly started them. His passing was superb. A pivot of strength, his work at center was beyond reproach and when we realize that Stewie ' s wrist was injureil during the wliole season, too much credit cannot be given him. His dominating confidence was an asset to the team and his executing it was an example well set. 363 QjO rsT SfO ]) GRUMBACK Owing: to faculty i-rstfiotioiis Loii was un- able to report until the season was well under way. When the lian was taken oft ' Lou came out and was soon playing on the varsity. His height and strength made him a terror to the opposing line. It was next to impo.ssilile to get a play through Grummy and it never took the op]iosing team long to discover this. He is another man whose absence will be deepl.y felt when the call for candidates is made next season. A strong man with an ability to reason at the right time is valuable always, and such a man is Louis. RICHARDS Al, our featherweight tackle, with his grit, determination and aggressiveness cannot be pi ' aised too highly. Always lighter than the man he opposed, Al could ever be relied on to outplay him. He would fight from the opening- whistle to the closing whistle of every game. Al was one of the surest and most consistent taeklers on the field. He can justly boast of having .starred in every game of the season. He has another vear. 364 I 19U (F8T dfO ]) KEADY Keady ' s past ycai ' was his last of college foot ball. While his playing has not hecn .sensational it has been consistent, the kind that means the most. We could always depend on Jim to play hard and give the team everything he had. In spite of the fact that he was the heavie.st man in the back field, he was also the fastest. Jim on the field was a tower of strength, but no more kindly spii-it could be imagined than James when he got back with the boys. OSTROM George at guard was a worthy partner for (xrumbach and Pons. Heavy but fast, he was in evei-y play fighting with the determination that brings victory. His defense was C([ually as fine as his offensive work so little more need be said. George played in best form in the La- fayette game, when his jiluck and spirit did much to stem the tide of defeat. His playing was consistent throughout the season. 365 C gfO r 8TOM) (ifO 3) CHENOWETH ' ■ ( ' lu ' iiii. ' ' .s gcnci ' iilslii]! WHS snpci ' h, the ti-am working as one man under his guidauee. His ahility to do the right thing at the riglit time not only inspired full eontidence hut kept tlie team marehing down the Held. Ilis forward passes were fine, resulting in long gains especially in the Yale game. In this game Chenny suf- fered a broken leg and a game and plueky leader was lost to Lehigh ; a loss felt greatly throughout the remainder of the season. His snap and gyp in every play always kept tlie team in a fighting spirit. Our only eon.solation lies in the faet that ' ( ' henny has another year to weai- the brown and white togs. HALSTEAD Ty ' startc ' il his sn-oiid year of college fe.if liall in line shape: Ihci-e was nothing that conid stop him. He was ver unfortunate in obtain- ing a severe ankle injury early in the season which handicapped him seriously. Ty would never say die and in s]iite of his hail aid le In- played in nearly r -er - uanie. Ty as a won- derful line-lHirkci ' and could always he di ))ciid- ed upon to make a gain of several yards. On the defense he showed just as much tight and would never leave a game unless he Vi ' as cairietl oft ' the field. 366 i{_mi_ rfiTs gfO 3) MAGINNES Mac surely deiiiunstratrd what the Hglitiii!4- spirit will do. At full-hack he was like a hat- tering ram, that nn team could stop. When ;, few yards were iiccdiMl, .Mar ' could i-xcr lie depended upon to produce often adding several more foi ' good measure. Injuries ke])t him on the side lines pai ' t of the season huf when lie did get into tlie fray, his speed was exceptional. Mac has two more .years at Lehigh and it his playing impi-oves as it already has, there will he another candidati for All- American honors. HEUF.R TTcuer was a new man this year, arriving hy llii ' Philadelphia route. Ilis aliility to follow |)lays will make Dick a valuable man next year As a substitute half-back he early showed the characteristics of a good offensive and de- fensive back. At times spectacular, but gener- ally conducting himself with cool determination, he would gain the goal for which he strained every muscle. Good varsity material kepi Heuer from playing in moi ' e of the games. mw V FdTSM) (ifO ]] CRAWFORD Crawford playril in hut a fi v games this past season hut in tliese his aliility as a I ' lill-hai-k was well demonstrated. Lack of condition kept him out of the earlier games. To Ci-awford goes the lionoi ' of heing the only Lehigh player to score against Lafayette. George has another year antl we have every reason to expect a great d: ' al from him next season. BIGELOW Bigelow as snlistitute end promised mucli with some more college e. i)ei ' ience. With Sawtellr- and Gi-eeii ni ends, liis chances were few hut when in tlie game he made good use of them. Seldom lias hetter work lieen seen than tlie clever playing of Bigelovv in the State game. He was leather light foi- the ]iosition Init his speed and judgment countei ' halaneed this deficiency Bigelow will he with the team next Fall. 368 fO FdTO gfO j) HALLOW ELL ■ Dicky ' sho eil j reat promise at (iuarter- back this season. Although verj ' light his work on the defense is all that could be asked. His eiul running as well as his choice of plays and sna.p in getting them off was a feature. With the experience he has gained during the past year we look for great things from Dicky next season. PONS All that needs he told of Xick is his weight and it will lie readily seen that very few plays went through hiui. Though he weighed 258 jjounds he was by no means slow in getting into a play. It was a common sight to see Nick ' s big form through the opponents ' line before any- b ody else. His defensive playing was .just as str ' ong for he could always counted on to take Iwii iiii ' ii (Hit of a play instead of one. Nick ' ' is a Junior. 369 { Hfgl? FdTO 8f«1 ]) k f mn Hk fc . 1 P 1 BACH Assistant Manager llMck su|i|Miilcil .Manager iludg ' c with tli ' lii ' st type 1)1 ' loyalty. Always on the lookout for some way ill wiiic ' li to make the team more comt ' ort- ahle, — doing all that could be done to have eveiw- tliing in I ' eadiness t ' oi ' eaeh game. Adolph well an.swered tllr rail. HAZLETINE BtCKtR 370 dfO FSTO dfO FOOTBALL Season of 1915 Wlii ' ii till ' tirsi call for football ( aiiilidati s was iiunlc in the Fall there were thirteen L iiii ' ii among those who answered. The pros- pcets for a good season were the brightest that Lehigh will see in some time. In spite of some misfortunes during the season, count- ing among them our defeat at the hands uf o ir worthy and time honored rivals, Lafay- ette, the season may be i ounted |)ai-ti:illy suc- (cssful. The schedule was o|iciic(l with a victory over Ursiiius by a score of 20-0. This game gave us a good idea of the ability of our team. The next week we met the liulians and re- peated our performance of the pi-evious sea- son. The men fi ' om Carlisle fought hai ' d but found it imjiossible to score. ()nr team then journeyed to Xew Haven where they played the best game of the sea- son. Though the score does not show k Viv game will always be remembered as a victory ill the minds of those who saw it. Lehigh outjdayed Yale in every stage of the game. It wiis in this game that Lehigh received its hardest blow when our plucky little geiUM-al. Cheiiny, was earrietl from the lii ' ld with a liroken leg. In spite of our defeat at the hands of Yale the team came back and on the follow ing week defeated Albright by a 27-0 score. Muhlenberg was the next team in order that met defeat. The Allentown men usually give us (|uite a scai ' e but nothing more. The game, though uuiri ' ed by the careless I)laying of both teams, was interesting and hard fought. The final score was 20-0. The next game proved an easy victory for Lehigh. The Gettysburg eleven was com- pletely swamped by a score of .SO-0. The history of the team from this point on is one hard to relate. It traveled fai- into the wilds of Pennsylvania to State College where it was defeated by seven 371 ( SfO r 8TB gfO J jioiiils. ' I ' lic plnvinu ' of our trjiiii iliii ' iiig the Hrst luilf ol ' thai game was the poorest of the season the only redeeming feature being the wonderful work of Sawtelle. In the sec- ond half Lehigh eame h;ick and showed its never-say-die spirit They fought their way down the field, time after time, to within a liair of Penn State ' s goal line only to loss the ball each time. The game ended before Lehigh was a.ble to score. ()ur next game, with Lebanon Valley, was one very closely contested. It was only through the clever drop-kicking of Billy Cahall that Lehigh managed to come on top with a score of 30-9. The Lafayette game was another of those victories which newspapers had completely planned, but to no avail. Concerning the game The Lafayette said: Tlie football prophet lost the last renuiaut of his reputation last Saturday when Johnny Wei don forward-passed Lafayette to a 35 to 6 victory over Lehigh ' s veteran eleven on Tay- lor field, administering to the South iieth- lehem aggregation the worst beating it has received at the IimihIs of a Lafayette team since 1906. Practically every paper in the country had picked Lehigh to win. and tlie Brown and White was a two-to-one favorite in the betting. Confidence reigned supreme throughout the I ' .cthlfliiMii institution, and even after Mummert in the first five min- utes of play picki ' d nji Cahall ' s fumble and I ' an Iwcnly yards for Lafayette ' s first touchdown the Li high rooters expected tlu ' ir experienced eleven to overcome the lead and caplnre I hi ' game. Scarcely recovering from this jolt the team journeyed to Washington, Penna.. h: be defeated liy the W. :ind -1. eleven, 27 to :i. The game was phiyi ' d in a sea of nuul. The season was a success and it was noi. To judge from the outcome of the big game it was not. 372 (i , (ifo F8T0 (ifO I SejDtember October October October October October November November November November 25 2 9 16 28 ' SO 5 13 20 2; ' ) Record of Games Ursiims Carlisle Yale Albright . Muhlenberg (xettysburg Penn. State Lebanon Valley Lafayette Washington Jetfei ' son Lehigh Lehigh 7 Lehigh Lehigh Lehigh Lehigli 7 Lehigh 9 Leliigh 35 Lehigh 27 Lehigh Indieati ' s gainc awav. 20 14 ti 27 20 29 30 G 3 373 Early Days of Football at Lehigh J[y position as si ectator was not liack of the ropes but behind tlie rush lino to the riglit of the (|uartfr, whci ' c I liad an uiiinterruptcil view of the field and absolute leisure, as the eaptain. tliou ; ' li he did not know niueh, liail at least sufficient judi; ' iiient to always pass the l)all to the other half, and 1 never got it by any ehaneo unless he fumbled it and some one else did not fall on it first. And as our side ne ei ' got the ball except on those cham-es regulated by the benefieeiit fourth down i-ule I had jilenty of time to study the game and to count the stripes on my jersi ' y and try to keep np with the other side ' s score. It was not difficult to kee]i tally of our own. J. S. Robeson. ' S6, is the father of football at Lehigh. He had played at the (ier- mantown Academy and it was due to him that it was taken up in South i ' .ethlehem. It was he who induced the Sophomores of the University of Pennsylvania to send tlieir eleven up to play an eleven of ' 86 on Dee. 8, 1883. and it was he who captained the ' varsity team the following year. The game with the ' 86 eleven of the I ' , of P. was the first game jilayed at Lehigh, and though it was raining at the time, and the grounds were covered with eight inches of mud. oyer :iOO spectators came out ot see it played and stood thi ' ougli it till the end. which was a victory for tlie visitors by a score of 16-0. Thei ' c was no gra.ss on the athletic grounds then, nothing but rocks, tin cans and a soft i|uicksantl of mud. As the Lehigh Sojiliomore team had nevei ' played lie- fore, their jackets were as white as when they came fi ' om Geisendeid ' er ' s shoj), where? they had been jnitterned after the only one in the college, one owned by Kolieson, and of which we were all ery envious Some of the team had taken their jackets out in the back yard and rubbed them in tlie dirt in order to give them the appearance of veterans, but the mud of that fii-st game changeil tlieiii in five minutes into as credit- able looking gai ' inenls as any worn by a Yale captain at the end of the season. It was so uunld ' that the players ' feet aetiially b eame fast in it, and Uish Howe, who now edits the Youth ' s ( ' ompanion, the olhei ' h;df-back, called jiaf bet ie;dl cvel ' y few minutes, Don ' t pass that ball to nie, Jake, 1 am stuck in the mud .ind 1 can ' t get out. Dashiell and Hatt ' erty were uniloubtedly the strongest men that Lehigh has given to football, and although Warrini ' r, Walker, Hutchinson .-ind I ' di ' tci ' were strong players and did mucli for the game, these two wiM-e sensatiiuial ]ilayei ' s and ranked with the ' stars of Vale and Princeton. Katferty was a man who if he knew what pain was, I ' ather enjoyed it as a sensation than otherwise, and for bi ' ute force and endui-ance was Cowan of Princeton ' s ei|ual. I remember once when he broke his collar bone, lie refused to leave the field and stood at the ropes watching the game. He stopped training far enough to smoke a cigar, the ashes of which he knocked otf non- chalantly on the end of the broken bone where it jn ' otruded thi ' ough his jersey. Before leaving the old days I want to recall the fact that it was at Lehigh that the V ti ' ick was tii-st altem|)ted. It was invented by .lake lloheson, and (irst tried against Pennsylvania with the success which now always accompanies it Walter Camp, the Yale coach, always credits Lehigh with this trick when he wi ' ites I cannot speak for Max, but I can for tlu ' other, and 1 a.ssui ' e the editor of TiiK BruK that Con- way Maui ' Davis takes a keener satisfaction in the fact that he scored the lii ' sl touch- down for Lehigli than in all the verses or short stories he has ever written. IJiii: i;ii 1 1 in)i (; 1 ) is. No ' TE, — He|irinl from the Lehigh t n, ' ii ' tri ' l, . . pi ' il. ISii], S74 BASEBALL (!fO r 8T0 (ifO ]) BASEBALL Season of 1915 A. W. (. ' llENOWETH, 16 IL ] L Search, 15 E. A. Clare, 16 . ' I ' n.M FvEADY ( ' aptnin. M(iii(i(j( r Asst. Ma nagcf Conch CAPTAIN. CHENOWEIH Substitutes S. J. Edwards. 17 W. D. MagiNxXESs. E. A. Buxton, 17 E. Lambert, ' 18 G. Swallow, ' 18 H. Sheperd, ' 18 IS Team ( . L Anderson, ' 16, pitcher G. E. Lees, ' 17, catcher G. B. TwoMBLT, ' 17, first base A. W. Chenoweth, ' 16, second has D. T. Wynne, ' 16, third hase A. H. Achorn, ' 17, third base S. PiSHBUEN, ' 17, short stop J. Albeecht, ' 15, left field A. F. Connell, ' 17, center field H. E. Sanpord, ' 16, center field J. E. Keady, ' 16, right field MANAGER, SEARCH 377 = aftti (F8T0 dfO ]) Review of the Season The 1!)15 season openetl with the usual Spring tiii) to tlie South Imt inclement weather permitted lint one game and that though very close, was lost to Catholic University, 4-8. Anderson was injured in this game but recovered rapidly. Arriving home. Syracuse, Hamilton. Seton Hall, Crescent, Wasliington Jefifer.son, and Villa Nova were defeated in consecutive order, and tlien came the game with one of tlie strongest teams in the Pjast. — West Point. Jjehigli playeil splendid ball lint the soldiers won. 2-0. Ketiii ' uing iiome, anothei ' siring of victories was registered, tlie following lieing the victims: ()ctt ' sburg. iluidenberg, Ur- sinus. Lel)anon ' alley and Dickinson. And tlien came Lafayette, on ilay l.ltli. The first -ame of tlie scries was a thriller but the Krown ,irid White team bowed to tlefeat by the score 1-3. The second game of the series began at Lafay- CAPTAIN-ELECT, FlSHBl RN ette on May 22nd. Init at the end of four innings witii Lehigh several runs in the lead, a heavy storm lirokc and tlie game was called until the following week. On May 29th Lehigh again went to Lafayette. Anderson was in splendid form, allowing seven hits but tightening up in tlie iiinelics. Lehigii won tlie game, scoring eight i-uns and i-egistering twelve hits. Each team had woiie a game and tli ■ interest was keen when the tiiial game was playeil on Tayloi ' Field during Senior Week. Lafayette won the game and the series. The tiiial gaiiii ' of the season resulted in the defeat of tlie strong Chinese Univer- sity team by the decisive score, 11-8. During the season Lehigh won thirteen games and lost live. It was unfoi ' tunate that two of these went to Lafayette, but on the whole it was a satisfactory season. 378 { mi_ r STB B ' g ' gl ' I Baseball Season of 1913 April 1 Cathdlii- Ciiiversitv Away A|.,il yyra ' us( ' Home April 10 Hamilton Home A]iril 14 Setuii Hall { 1(1 innings) Home April 17 ' ri ' scent A. ( ' . Away Aiiril l;i Washington Jetiferson Home April 23 Villa Nova Home April 24 West Point Away April lis (lottysl.nrg Home May 1 MiililiMilierg Home May 5 iM-siinis Home Mav S Li ' banon ' alley . Away Mav 12 nickinson . Home Mav 1.1 Lafayette . Home Mav 29 Lafavette . Awav Mav .■!1 (Jatholii- University Home Jmit ' 5 Lafavette . Honu- .1 inir ( ( ' hinese I ' nivei-sity Total Runs Home L. u. OPP ,-! 4 7} 1 i:{ 4 7 6 9 5 7 3 5 4 2 7 1 12 8 5 s 1 s 4 11 lis il 379 %= (IfO F8T0 fJfUl 31 Lafayette Series First Game, Taylor Field, May 15, 1915 Lafayette Lehi K R. n. (). A . K. 1:. II. II. A. ).. Ebvanls, If. {1 1 (1 II 1) Cheiioweth, ?b. II 1 4 •J Hunt. c.f. II 1 1 Twomblv, lb. 1 1 10 n Holfrich, .111. 1 ■J II II Fishlxiiii. i ' .. . II 1 li :! 1 Vi:a;ht. c. 1 •2 11 ■J ' 1 Keailv. r.f. II II II 1 Mveis, lb. 1 1 II I) ConiieU, c.f. . (1 II II II 1 B ' aekbiirn, r.f. II 1 II 1) Lees, c. (1 1 .) ■2 1 Bro ' n. x.s. 1) 1 Albrecht, If. II 1 1 II II Troxell, i ' h. . 1 2 Saiiford, c.f., r.f. II 1 II II II (iorar.l. p. II _1 II Acliorn, .16. . Aiiilcrson, p. 1) u 1 3 n Totals 8 9 27 li 1 SCORE BY Totals INNINGS 1 1; - 111 4 Lat ' avettc 1 II II II 1 II II 1 0- -:! Lchiah 1 II II II 1) II II II 0- -1 Second Game, March Field, Easton, May 29, 1915 Lafayette LeKigh K. H. 0. A. E. R. n. 0. A. K. Echvanls, . . II 2 n Twomblv, 76. 2 9 t n Hunt. r.f. 1 n Fisbburn, s.s. ,) 2 ■ 2 II Helfrieh. .ih. 11 .■f 2 1 iSanfor.l, r.f. n Wright, r. 1 4 1 II Keadv, r.f. . ,1 1 1 (1 n Myer.s lb. . n 1 n II II Albre ' cht, ?b. ■_ ' 1 2 4 1 Blackburn, r.f. 1 Lees. c. 1 1 r, Tio-e ' .l. Jb. . 4 4 2 Magiiines, If. II ■ 4 11 II T. Bronii, .S..V. II 2 :! :; :! Conneil, c.f. II n 1 1) (ievard, ;). (1 (1 2 Wynne, Sb. . 1 1 1 .1 Hainnier, p. . (1 3 11 Anderson, p. I 1 1 3 (1. Brown n — — — — — . — — — — — Totals s 12 27 1: 1 Totals 2 7 27 l(i ) Battpil for Hammer ill flth SfOEE EY INNINGS Lehigh : ' , n n 11 11 n 1- -8 Lafavette . II II II 1 II 1 II 1 (1- _2 1 hird Game, Taylor Field, Alumni Day. Lafayette Lehigh p. H. 0. A. K. i:. 0. E. Kdwards, l.f. (1 (1 Tuombly, lb. 1 12 n Broun, . i.s. . 2 2 2 1 Fishbnrn, s.s. 1 ii He! f rich. h. ;i • 2 (1 Keadv. r.f. . II 1 (1 11 Wrifjht. r-. II •) 7 ll Albrecht, (. . 1 ' ■ ' , ll Mvers, Ih. . 1 1.-, II Lees, ( ' . (1 G II Blackburn, r.f. II 2 2 1 ' Maginnes, c.f. (J (1 Hunt, (■. . . II II 1 II t ' onnell, c. f. n (1 Tro.xell, .-b. . II 1 II ll Chenoweth, •:2b 1 1 1 Dunn, p. II II II 1 Wynne, -fb. . 1 1 1 ll Hammer, ). . II II 1 II Anderson, ). 11 1 4 ti. Brown 1 II II — — — — -- — — — — - Totals 4 k 27 11 1 Totals ( 11 27 14 2 Ran for Myers ii the fi ■st S( OKK HV INNINfiS Lehigh Lafavette 1 :! 11 ;{ 11 1 11 11 II 11 II II II (1 1 (1—4 380 LACROSSE 03 GO o i dfo (FSTO 8fO I Lacrosse Season of 1915 L. .1. ItiCK, ' 15 Iv I ' . IlrMI ' IIREY. ' 15 Iv .1. ( ' l.KMENT, ' 16 •liiiiN Grimes . Ciipliiiii . MiiiiaU( r il. ' . ' klani M(i)iai)ir . ( ' mull Team V. S. KiKBY, ' 15, ill-lliiilli II. II. AIWERS, 16. inlt-hiiiiK 11. 1). J.w, 15, first (ithK I. L. J. Buck, ' 15, sn-Dinl uttm I, W . ( ' . il.VYER. ' 15, thinl iitliul, •1. Iv. Desmond, ' LS, Ihirii ulturl; E. L. Jenness, ' 17. n nti r 1). S. Sexton, ' 16. third di fnisi W. 0. Barclay, 17. ( ■( difi iisa_ S. B. Scruggs, ' 16, sitdint difi use V. W. Green, ' 15, first dtfciisr A. Kennedy, ' 15, r(iv( r puiiit J. B. Hiss, 15, [idint A. B. Leonard, ' 15, goal W. C. SCHULZ, ' 17, fiaal CAPTAIN. L. J. BUCK Substitutes E. S. Johnston, ' 16 C. H. Snyder, ' 16 E. Zollinger, ' 16 A. ( ' . Jones, 18 D. HooPES, ' 16 T. J. Priestly, ' 15 MANAGER. E. P. HUMPHREY 383 ( _lfO FdTQ gfO J LACROSSE TEAM Season of 1915 ' I ' lic lin. ) Lacrosse teHiii liml a snceessfiil season although it did not sueceed in liringing a (•hami)ionship to Lehigh. The opportunity for this was eliminated when Johns Hopkins University de feated the varsity by the score 5-4. The ( ' di ' iiell game was desperately contestetl and resulted in a 1 to 1 tie. Stevens, Penn State and Swarthiiiiire tlien followed, each being easily de- feated liy the Hrown and White. The next game, with .lohiis Hopkins, was the deciding game of the League and Lehigii was defeated. The Indians were tlien taken into camp ami the I iiiversity of Pennsylvania defeated. 3n the 15th of May. Lehigh travelled to Brooklyn t(i play the last game of the season. The Crescent A. V. ad- ministered the second defeat. CAl ' T. -ELECT GREEN SUMMARY -Season of 1915 L. U. OPI ' ONENTS A])) ' . 7 — Cornell . 1 1 Home Apr. 10 — Stevens . 15 ;i Away Apr. 17— State 10 2 Home Apr. 24 — Swarthmore 11 1 Honi ' v May 1 — Johns Hopkins 4 5 Away Ma - 8 — Indians . 3 Home Mav 12— U. of P. . 4 3 Away May 15 — Crescent A. C. 1 5 Away T )tal — Lehigh 4!) Opp 20 385 (T wai (FdTO (if)0 ]) 1(1(1 yai ' d (lash ' 2 J() yai ' il (lash 440 yard dash 1 2 iinlc run 1 UiWr I ' llll ' 2 iiulc I ' llll ll ' O yard hurdle 220 yard hurdle Kuiuiiiij;- lii.uii Jniiip Running liroad .juiiip liamnier throw Shot put Pole vault Disens throw Best Lehigh Records (Correct up to May 6, 1916) Holder Sl ' KoUL. 14 MORRISSEY. 18 Han WAV. 17 Hl ' KKK. ' 16 Mc ' Gkatii. ' IS McGrath, IS Dawson, ' 11 Amax. G!) WinTNKv. ' 14 Sl ' ROUL. 14 j IacGrkc(jr, 1!) Bailey, ' 14 Kaxdall. ' 17 Bailey. ' 14 RecoRI ' 10 si ' c 22 :!-■) see Til 4-. ' ) see 1 niin . ;) see 4 luin. ;!2 M-. ) si ' c .0 mia. 7 o-o sec 16 see 27 .sec 5 ft. 1) in 22 ft. it in 12.-) ft. ) 1-2 in 40 ft . 1-2 ill 11 ft. 8 ill lis ft. () ill l-hJ ,i g i i ' t igf i J -C . ' 380 I TRACK i9U r STO GfO ]) TRACK TEAM Season of 1915 J M. Burke, ' 16 • L I . Evans, ' 15 II I). Keiser, ' 16 T. J. Connors . . Captain . Manager Asst. Manager Coach Captain and Captain-elect, J. M. BURKE M. S. C. A. C Halt Mile Champion Summary of Meets April 17. lyi. ) liiti-i-class Meet :May 1. Lehigh 83 Buekiiell 29 : Iay S. Lehigh -U Peiiii State 78 : Liy 12. Leliigh 73 Steven.s Inst. 39 yiny 15. Middle States Collegiates. 3rd Place : Liy 19. Lehigh 64 Lafavette 48 T. earn C. E. Keyes, 15 R. H. Sproul, ' 15 D. Davidson. 15 J. M. Burke, 16 L. E. Grumbach, Ki H. S. Carlson, 16 L. G. Mudge, ' 16 P. S. Hanway, ' 17 R. C. Good, ' 17 X. B. Pons, ' 17 _ G. Swallow, 1 P. L. McGrath, 18 ' SI. A. Morrissey, 18 ( ' . ]M. Sanderson, ' 18 C. 0. Llxd, 18 C. A. Snyder. 18 F. H. SCHNERR, ' 18 Manager, J. L. EVANS 389 (!©0 FdTO (ifO 3) Record of Meets Lehigh vs. Stevens Institute Taylor Field. May 12. 1915. Lehigh 73. Stevens 39. EVKXT WINN El! SE( Cl. inil Y.ls. l)a h Sproul, L. U. Mesloh, S. MORRI. ' iSEY. L. U. Me.si.oh, S. ( ' AKL.SOX. Ij. r. Bm.KO, S. HURKE. L. r. Kc-CERS, 8. p. S. H.ANWAY M.S. A. A. C. Quarter Mile Champion L ' L ' O V.ls. Dash 4411 v.ls. |);ish SII ' I ' . Is. h ' liii One Mill ' Kuii Two Mill- Run 1-Jll V,|w. llnnlle- •2-20 Y.ls. Ilnr.lle! lliuh .Inniji UrilMil .luTup I ' lile ault Shot I ' nt Ihinunrr Thiow Hisrns Throw 1I. NW. Y, I.. llciWEl.L. S. MiiK.E. L. r Keyes, l. r (jdiiD, L. r. M( iR. TH, L. HoiXKE.s, S. HOINKES. S. I LiXD, L. V. Stevexs, S. Speoul, l. r. UtOOD, L. r. (S. XDERSIIX, L. (iRUMB.U II. L. Steti U.S. (IRUMB.M n, L. r. Si IIXEKK. h. i SWAI.I.IIW. Ii. I ' (Jrrsso. S. S( HNERR, L. ' , . RECdUD 1(1 3- ' ) sei ' . ■22 4-5 yec. .-)2 2o ser. 1 mill. ' .i ec. 4 mill. .Kr s(M ' . Ill mill. 7 Ii-. ) sec. 17 2-r sec. 27 Ii-. ) ec, ) ft. ' in. 2(1 ft. . ' in. 111 ft. 41 ft. :i 1-2 in. 12. ) ft. 2 in. 112 ft. 2 in. Lehigh vs. Lafayette Taylor Field, May 19, 1915. Lehigh 64. Lafayette 38. EVENT 111(1 V.ls. Unsll 220 V.ls. Dash 440 Y.ls. Dash .■■.sil ' iMs. Kill. One Mile Run Two Mile R ' ln WIN.NER SE(O.Vl) MciHRis.sF.Y. L. r. Kv. xs. Laf. MdRRi.ssEV. L. I ' . Lefer, Laf. ( ' . Ri,scx. L, V. Be( HTEi., Laf. I ' .rnKE, L. r. Mr(lR. Tn. L. L Mi ' ;iR. Tii. L. r Haxway. l. r p.i ' RKK. L. r. RECIIKI) 111 1 . ' i sec. 22 ;i-o sec .-)1 4-5 joc. 2 111 ' n. 1 so. ' . 4 iiiin. iii) 2-5 sec Tremiia ' iii. Laf. 1(1 min. 28 sec. 1211 ' iMs. Iliir.ll,.s Maxwell, Laf. 220 Y.ls. Iliu.ll.s . lA. WEi.i.. Laf. High .Iniiri Pailsiin. Laf. I ' .roa.l .liiiii|i LvANs, Laf. 1, . - u f (ii OD, L. V. or an 1 r . , , , Saxdersox, L. 1 Shot I ' nt Ma.xkield, Laf. Haniiner Throw W.iiiowari;, Laf. Discus Throw (iKr.Mi ' .Ai ii. L. I ' Kf.ye.s. L. r DaVI1.s(IN. L. LiNi). L. r. SWAI.HiW, L. 17 -e.-. 2(i I .1 se, . ) ft. ill 20 fl. S i it ft. II in. lii.fr Crtmla. II. L. r. I ' l I ' f. Maxkiei.1i. Laf. 121 ft. Maxeim.I). Laf. I 1 I ft. itcs new Lchiyli Re. -or. I. ;i90 P. L MrGRATH M. S. A. A. C. One Mile Champion i S ' O ElFgTOS E [lf)rTl) Championship Records Middle States Collegiate Athletic Conference at Haverford, Pa. May 15, 1915 Point Winners IN ' ST IT ■Tlox l ' L ' E WOX Rutgers First Lafayi ' ttc 8( ' 0n(i Lehigh Thir.l Suarthmorp Konith Oettysliiirg Fifth Haverford Sixth Dickiiii-on Sevcntli Washington Jefferson lOighth Ne v York iniversity Xinth Leliaiioii a ley Eleventh Kriniklin MMish; II Twelfth POINTS 25 22 21 18 16 14 13 7 (i li 5 Lehigh University Team NAME PLACE WON EVENT TIME OF WINNER M. A. MoRRissEY Fonrth U ' JO ' .ls. hash 213-5 see. New M. S. A. L ' . Reeor.l P. S. Hanway First 440 ■.ls. Dash 51 4-5 sec. New Lehigh Rei ' onl J. M. Burke Fir t sso ' iMs. Hum 1 min. 59 1-5 seo. New M. !S. A. (.:. Record P. S. Hanway Fourth SNO Ms. Hu i P. L. McGrath First 1 Mile Kiin 4 niin. 32 3-5 sec. New M. 8. A. V. Reconl R. C. Good Second Pole ault lo ft. in in. L. A. Orumbach Ponrth l isi-ns TlirciH First |dai-o 5 points Second place 3 |ioiiits Third |ilace 2 points Foui ' th place 1 point 391 BfO r STO (ifO J) The Varsity Relay Team AssT. ' Wt ' .K. (i. A. Bi ' TTERWOKTii .Mill;. II. I). Keiser P. L. IMcGiiVTii P. S. HAN VA 11. S. ( ' . KLsox ( ' . i ' T. .J. il. IJriiKE M. A. .Murkissey Record Date Feb. lit, mil Mar. 4, lilH M.-ir. 11. lull Time , hrhi ;li clflrati ' il Georgetown University at Vasliiii;;tnri. , I ' . .S miii., 42 2-5 sec. , Marylanil Agricultural College defeateil Lehigh at Washiiigtiiri, D. ( ' , Leliigh .lelVatcd Cathiilii- CTiiversitv, .Mini. low l,rlM k Meet. Miin., 41) 4-5 i ee, iriin., . 12 2-5 .see. :it riiiversifv of Ai)r. 2.!. liil- ), Lehigh won Koiirth Place in Meill ' . ' v Relay ( ' hani]iionshi|i of America Pennsylvania, Philailel|ihia, Pa. Kvent was won by Valr Lniversity. Apr. 24, nil. ' ), Lehigh winner at the I ' niversity iit Pennsylvania K ' elay Chanipionships, Phila 4el|.liia. Pa. : niin., .■i2 4-5 sec. 392 BASKETBALL {_mi_ r (ITBG i) i9![l J) Basket Ball CAPTAIN, F. W. GREEN. Substitutes T). KlKKl ' ATKICK (i. ( ' . TllDMAS h. T. UlCKLdW K. W. Grken E. ( ' . IIUMMEL .J. A. ( ' AKL80N Harry Making ( ' dpi nil ' Miniiiger Asat. Manager . Coach Team Forwards I). ( ' . ]5re vster A. E. Dynan Center K. S. ( ' Riciri ' nN Guards E. K. Kktciiam F. W. Gkeen MANAGER, E. C. HUMMEL 395 ( dfO Er(!T06«9E gfgTl Basket Ball Season of 1915-1916 Thfi ' e was a noticeable scarcity of new material at the beginning of the season, hut this was moiv tlian ovei ' balanced hy the I ' etiirn of most of last year ' s team — name- ly Capt. Green. Ci ' li-hlon. Dynan, Kirkpati ' iek and Brewster. The schcdulr they faced was one of the hardest in years — but they wmt to woi ' k dctci-mincd to win at least a majority of the games — which they did. The most noticeable achievements of the team wei-e the di ' lVatiiiK of Swarthmorc and University of Pittsburgh. Swartinuori ' was beaten in the last iininite of the mosi exciting game seen in Taylor Gym hy the Sfore of 22-21. It must be remendiered tliat Princeton was the only othei- team to defeat Swartlimore. Pittsburgh suffere l their only defeat of the season ;it our hands by the decisive score of ; 8-21. Lehigh lost but one game on her home tlooi ' and that was the last one to Penu State. The team had varied success on its trips; the games lost being hard fought and eonspieuou.s on .iccouul of tlie low scoring. Rochester. Army, Union, State and Pitts- burgh beat Leliigh on their lionie floors, but the games wcit always in doubt until th. ' final whistle iilew. The Rochester defeat was avenged on our court — it being Koclies- ter ' s initial a|)| eai ' an( n a Ijehigh floor. 2r)-24. Jluhlenberg. .Niagara I ' uiversity, Clarkson Tech.. Jjafayette. Ursiiuis. Tcinpli ' . Cai-negie Tech. and Marietta College were among the other teams defeate(l. Brewstei ' . I)y shooting 17 out of 18 fouls in the iMarielt:i game, establislii ' d an in- tercollegiate I ' eeord for this ye:ii- of which r :wr no knowh ' ilge of its being e(|ualled 111- surpassed. With ( ' ajitain-rlcct ( ' ricliton. Dynan. Ketclniin. Tlioiinis. iiinl sc ci ' al promising subs, the oiith)ok for next car is exeeedinglv good. 39G I gfO FdTO 8fO ]) Basket Ball Season I915I9I6. Deeemher 11 iloi ' avian College December 15 Niagara University December 18 Rochester December 28 Crescent A. ( ' . I )ecember 29 Loyola Deceml)er 30 AVestinghouse ( ' lub December 31 Marietta Jaimarv 1 Wittenberg College January 8 Army January 12 Muhlenlierg . January 15 Clarkson Tech. January 19 Temple January 29 Ursiuus Fel)rnai ' v 2 Rochester February 5 Union February 9 Pittsburgh . February 16 Lafayette . February 19 Penn State Fel)ruary 21 University of Pittsl Fi ' bi-uar ' 22 Carnegie Fehruai ' - 26 Swarthmoi ' e .Alarch 1 Lafayette ilarch 4 Penn State . Totals . Games Away. ii ' i ' . L. U. 31 ■ 35 24 45 18 15 28 16 35 15 28 23 34 35 32 30 24 17 16 33 25 37 21 32 30 40 24 25 16 14 24 38 20 17 29 19 41 28 l!l 25 21 22 16 25 35 22 591 613 Individual Scoring FUCEI) (KIALS FOUL GOALS POINTS Brewster 49 137 235 Crichton 3!) 37 115 Dynan 51 102 Ketch AM 22 44 Green 20 40 KlRKPATRU ' K 11 4 26 Thomas 17 1 35 BiGELOW ( 14 Hum MET. 1 2 Totals 4:!4 179 613 397 i__mi_ r (ITQG gfO ]) 1916 Cheer Leaders R. II. IIicKs O. L. Caklson W. 11. Koch W. I!. .Mii.i.ki; 398 i (ifo EraTB gfO ]) Wrestling Season of 1916 lis Poll lids E L. KlRKIlrFF. ' Hi 1:2.5 Piiiiiuh S. M MiTIX, ' Ui K. W ' . JIcl ' l ' LLdUfill, l-iS PiiiiikI.s V. A. Hl.ss, ' Ki K. L. J EN NESS, ' 17 5 Piiiiiids C. J. Shaffer, Mil C. R. Pareish, ' IS 75cS ' I ' liiiiiils L. r Levin, ' Hi 7J Pniliuls S. B. SlKUCOS, ' Ki Hciiri u ' i iijjit H D. VYTON, ' 17 D. H Keti u m, ' 111 •18 CAPTAIN, E.L. KIRRHL ' IF Individual Comparisons KiEKHurr - Palls, 2 Deeisions Martin- . 1 I ' all, 4 Dcfisions Levin 1 I ' . ' ill, - l 0(,-isioiis, 1 ]3iai Shaffer 1 I ' all, - l ecisions Hess .) Deeisioiis Parrish 1 Fall, 2 Decisions Dayton o Decisions Jen NESS 1 Decision MANAGER, G. C. KEHRER 401 { (IfO rsTO gfO J] Review of 1916 Season The lUKi Wrestling Huasoii wliilc nut a brilliant t-uc- i-ess was a most i_-reilitabk one. The loss of Saw telle, Thomas ami (iooil, all hiten-ollesjiate winners of the pasl season, was .-i blow to stnn any team. With oiitimism, which e er i-haracteri .es him, Coaeh Billy Sheridan workeil hanler than ever ami with practically a whol ' new team, three distinct victories were registered, Ma s. Inst, of Tech., Siirintjfield V. M. ( ' . A., and the V. of Pittshnryh beinij the victims. The N. Y. A. ( ' . adniiinstere.l the first defeat after a i-ontest full of thrills and splendid wrestling. Penn State next scoreil a victory from the Vanniyan Team and linallv i ' urn(dl inllii-ted the overwhelming ilefeat, L ' MI. The Interi-ollegJlafe ( ' hampionshiiis were Indd at Princeton and Corncdl was again the winner, with I ' linr. ' - ton second and Lehigh third. ( ' . A. Hiss, after several splendid exhibitions of wrestling in the semi-finals, was awarded the ( ' hampionshi]i in the ? ' jiouud class, while McL ' nllongh, with bnt a week ' s training, secured second place in the 12. : lb. class. The other men had to be con- tent with tliiril prizes. The Team scored twelve jioints, being two pdints liehind Princeton and one point ahead of the r. of i ' enna. contingenr. I ' O.Mll SIIKKIDAN Summary of Meets I.KIIKIH Mass. Inst, of Tech. li N. Y. A. ( ' 1-- ' Springfield Y. M. C. A. . -O Pennsylvania State ... 2 Pniversitv of Pittsbnrgh . 21 Cornell l Totals f)3 OITONENTS 2 18 23 4 21 58 M.MiTl.V. Ui KlHKHIIPF Levin . SlI. FKER Hi.ss . 1st Corncdl 2nd Princeton Individual Scores riiiXTs 21 19 Hi 14 r, P.MiRISH D.WTON JE.N ' NKSS ScKucais The Championships 24 Jits. : ' .rd Lehigh 14 |its. 4th r. of Pa. rciix ' r. 13 8 4 1 12 l)ts 11 pts 1 15 Pouiidis I . ' a Ptmnds hlo Poundx 1 15 Poiiiid x 15S Pounds 175 Pounds Vnliinilcd FIRST Wiss, Princeton Vi(;sTox, Cornell His.s, Lehigh Mii,LE(i. x, Penn. .S. KGF.R, Corncdl .McKe. gxe, Cornell DoRiZAS, Peun. Individual Winners SECdXD JL i Kexzie, Cornell iIcCui.l,oU(iii, Lehigh REVXOl.n.s, Cornell P E. TTV, Princeton {■ ' liAXTZ, Princeton TuRiXER, Princeton Snyder, Cornell THIUn KiKKHUFF, Lehigh Siii ' i)ER, Penna. DeMi ' RE.v, Colnnil)ia Sii.vFFER, Lehigh liEVix, Lehigh Scruggs, l ehigh .JEWKTT, Princelon 402 i_mi_ r (iTB dfO ]) H. Purple M. E. Jo P. M. Teeple Record Hill School . Johns Hopkins Xh vy Cohinibia 5 4 6 Lehigh Lehigli Lehigii Lehigh Matches Sets Oswald Purple Powers (Capt.) Teeple . Palmer Johnson V( IN :) ■4 2 2 L( )ST ■A 8 5 5 1 1 VON LOST 7 9 9 9 6 10 8 10 2 2 Tennis Team LvsoN W. H. Oswald F. 1). P )Wp:rs (( ' npl.) )f Matches 1 I ' cnua. State . . 2 2 Lafayette (1st game) 2 ■ ' 5 Lafayette (2nd game) 3 Totals. Opponents 25 Doubles WIIN LdST Lehigh Lehigh Lehigh Lehigh 4 4 ;] 17 WON LOST PdWLKs, Oswald 4 2 Purple, Teeple 1 5 Johnson , Teeple 1 Palmer, Powers (.) 1 5 10 10 403 (i. I). IIkxderson W. S. Smith Mr. Lawsox K. S. Rau (;. 1). Kopi,iN W. S. Smith J. A. Morrison R. R. Coffin W. O. Barclay H. W. SnocKLEV V. E. TiZARD )occer T earn The Team Hif ht Futlb(wl: Left Fnllhiir ' : Hitlht Jliilfhiirl: Cent, r lliilf A. W. Lewis C. R. GORISSE S. King Hoagland !■:. ( Left JInlfhiirl. Substitutes I). Henderson Cl.AXTON : ' . Ui Clement J. I ' .. Walker K. I . Naukatii November November Decern lier Deceiiilier December Jamiary Feliruary March March (i 13 4 11 Peiiii State Saucon Cross Road Lafayette HaverfonI I eiiiisylvania Reailing F. C. Lafayette Allentowii ■. M. t Lafayette I ' eiinsvlvania A. ( ' (iplin II M iH(t i r ( ' (Hlcll Oidsid, JUjihl IiiMdc liiijht Ci nit ' ) Fonrard I nuidf hrfl On Isid, Lift W l,EHR iill ' ONENTS LEllKill o 2 1 1 1 1 5 o 3 1 9 1 3 3 1 2 3 1 ■ Games Away. 15 27 404 { HfSl r 8T0 gfO ]) Soccer, 1915-1916 It was in the Fall of 11)13 tluit tlu ' i-e was oiyanizcil at Lohigli a Soccer Association with Prof. Percy Hughes as its president. No regular schedule was arranged for that year but a number of practice games were played. The ne.xt year with Henderson, ' 17, as Captain, the team played a num- ber of inilepciideiit games with l afayette netted the Eas:.tonians two victories. The third was a ti-3. This year Soccer was recognizeil as a minor sport vhi ' h adiled more interest to the playing of that game. Kntering two leagues the Lehigh team ilid good work. The results of the training re- ceiveil in two seasons were easily apparent. Our opponents for the most part were seasoned play- ers in which lay a great source of gain as to observation and perfection in the finer points of the game. Four victories, two ties and two defeats, tells the tale of the Brown and White Soccer team ' s success for the past sea:-on. Lehigh this year was represented in two leagues, the Pennsylvania In tereollegiate League and the Will nr Cup Elimination Contest. A triple tie, was the result in thi ' tir t of th '  se, first honor being divided among Pennsylvania Lafayette ami Lehigh. Allentown V. M. C. A. bla.sted our hopes for capturing the Wilbur Cup. The strong contingent from Penn State was our first opponent. We met the enemy on their own field, but neither team could show its superiority so far as goals were concerned. Two goals per team was the result. Lehigh next invaded Saucon Cross Roads territory and a one to one tie, was the outcome. Oiii- final attack un foreign soil before the first home game was made on the fielil of our ancient rival Lafayette. Lehigh ' s best efforts weie overbalanced by one goal for the Maroon ;ind White. A fast aggregation from Haverford next opposed ns, this time on Taylor field. Little trouble wa.s f ' oumi in trouncing them to the tune of five goals to none. Pennsylvania followeil as our op- ponents on the home field. In this, doubtless the fastest and most strenuous game of the season, Lehigh brought home the bacon by a 3 to 2 score. The Reading Field Club, well known for its excellent teams in previous seasons, journeyed to South Bethlehem and met defear with one lone goal as over against our nine. This game was an example of excellent teamwork on the [lart of the Lehigh men and netted them their most ilecisive victory. We met Lafayette, for the second game, this time on familiar soil. The best our rivals, from down the river could do, was one goal as over against three registered to our credit. Until the game with the Allentown Y. M. C. A., Lehigh ' s hopes for the Wilbur Cup were high. By a score of three goals to one the Brown and White was put out of the running. On the ISth of March, Lafayette was eliminateil from the Pennsylvania Intercollegiate Cham- pionship race by a L ' to victory for Lehigh. U. of P. was then faced for the Chamjdonship and won 3 goals to 1. 405 C (ifo (FSTSG gfO J) Inter-Class Athletic Meets Track Meet April 17th. 1915 Won bv Junior Class — 57 I ' oiuts EVENT FIRST SECOND RECORD 100 Yarils Dash Sproui., ' 10 MORRISSEY, ' 18 10 25 sec. 220 Yards Dash MORKISSEY, ' IS Capt. Snyder, ' 18 2.3 . ' i-o sec. 1 2 Mile Run Caft. Han way. ' 7 Walter. ' 17 2 uiin. 2-5 sec. % Mile Run Carlson, ' 16 Han vay, ' 17 53 sec. 1 Mile Run Caft. Burke, ' 1G Bellows, ' 17 4 niin. 39 2-5 sec. 2 Mile Run McGrath. ' IS MUDOE, ' 10 10 niin. 30 2-5 sei 120 Yards Hurdles Good, ' 17 Keye.s. ' l.T 17 2-5 sec. 220 Yards Hurdles Davidson, ' l.i Murphy, ' 16 27 4-5 .sec. High Juniji LlND, ' IS Walter. ' 17 5 ft. 7 in. Broad J uni Swallow, ' 17 Sproul. ' Ki H ft. i in. Shot Put Benson, ' 10 GrUMBA(H, ' Hi 3il ft. S in. Hammer Throw Grumbach. ' Ki Pons, ' 17 101 ft. 3 1-2 in. Discus Throw Grumbach, ' 10 Richards. ' 17 il7 ft. 9 in. Pole Vaidt Sanderson, IS 111 1.1 Keyes, ' 1.1 Good, ' 17 Walters, ' 17 Summary 10 ft. li)17 12 jioints 44 points iini; 191S . )7 ]i(iints US ])oints EVENT Fodlhllll Ilclilll lulcc lt(IS,h,lll Founders Day Sports October 13. 1915 V I N X ER lill!) 1!)1S 1919 SCORE 9-0 ii niiu. 43 sec. 11-2 406 { (ifO FSTO (ifO ]) Sophomore Football Team D. II. Ketciiam A. P. Grace W. M. Waltiier ( ' . •(. Shaffer A. ( ' . S(.)MMERS R. W. WOLCOTT J. M. Latimer A. W. Lewis J. McCONNELL J, T. Richards C. R. C, M R. R, L. A. J. A. J. P. A. E. L. II. J. W. A. K. Parrish Jennings Repko Ijaguette Holmes Tachovsky Hooper SCHNERR Hogg l ROWN 407 (!fO ruTS (ifO j) Sophomore Baseball Team V. 1). AI.UilNXES .1. S. Barefoot W. H. l OLAND J. P. Rawle M. S. Saxman A. CONCII.IO W. DonsoN ' . IIopfmax V. W. IIUKIU, II. I. Moll R. S. Lajibkk ' G. S VAI LO V H. Shei ' erd A. E. Ilooi ' Eii ' I ' aciionsivY 408 (i , SfO (FdTO gfO ]) Sophomore Relay Team M. A. MORRISSKY R. ( ' . Alden ( ' . A. SiVYDER OP. Jones 409 dfO (FdTB gfO ]) Freshman Football Team R. S. Jennings (t. S. ' I ' IIU.MI ' SON J. J. SllIPJlERD R. G. L1.0YD R. A. IIUKMOY S. R. Pruhasco J. N. Kennedy C. Monii; J. W I,KER L. J. MacGregor T. 0. O ' Neill W. R. SCIIULTZ C. N. TOMLINSON V. WllIGIIAM R. R. Coffin G. R. MacDonald A. L. Sherts A. ( ' . Stevens 410 (f afo r STB gfO ]) Freshman Baseball Team W. C. WiNTERBALTEK G. S. Thompson A. T. L. Yap G. C. Thomas G. P. Burgess G. H. GiLDERSLEEVE C. B. GOEISSE V. W. Miller H. B. Doyle L. F. Reed E. P. TwOMBLi ' A. P. Peaty R. T. James 411 |_ifO r (iTO dfO j) Freshman Relay Team .1. H. SCIII.KY (i. K. DOA.N! A. E. l ' uliJ-TALL J. E. IlARDV 412 C_iio r (iTQ (if O ]} Landmarks in the History of Lehigh University uisylvania LegislHt iiu; for iTcitatioiis, Kouildril hy Asa I ' arkri ' Lehigh I ' liivci ' sity liK ' orporated liy the Pci Christmas Hall First used as a buikli Competition Scholarships Awarded Foundation Scholarships . The F ' irst Litei-ary Society. The Junto Observatory Erected liy R. II. Sayre . Packer Hall Completed Tuition maile free and scholarships annu Chemical Society Estal)]islHHl Wilbur Scholarship and Engineering Society Establisl Saucon Hall Erected Athletic Association l- ' onnded Fii ' st Efito.me appeared in IST. ) edited by the Class of Library Ei ' ected .... First Founder ' s Day E.xcrcises . Till Burr Established Alumni Oratorical Prizes Established First Junior Oratorical Contest Gymnasium Opened Chemical r abdratory Completed Wilbur Pi ' ize Established . Packer iMeniorial Chapel Completed . Electrical EngineiM ' ing Society EstablisluM Henry S. ILiines Scholarship Established Lehigh I ' niversity Y. M. C. A. Organized The Lehigh Quarterly Founded . Free Tuition Abolished Cane Rushes Abolished Physical Laboratory Erected First Freshman-So|)homore Intei-elass Contest Supply Hureau Established Bniivn and Wliitt Established Honor System Adopted Athletic Advisory Conunittee Organized Fralcnuty Night Eslalilished ' I ' ll! L(lii(ili ( iKirhrlji Susi)ended Pnblieali Students ' Clul) Room Opened Week Day Chapel Al)olished The Forum Established Tilt Burr Susi)en(led Publication Price English Prize Established Week Day Chapel Resumed ure chapel ami dorndt l,Sfi(J to 1867 to Established in 1892 I860 1S«6 ories 187(1 187!) 1868 186!) 18611 1871 1871 1872 1872 1874 1878 1878 187!) 1881 1882 188: 188:5 1885 1887 1887 1887 1881) I8i 0 18!)1 1892 1892 189;:! 1892 1892 18!I4 1894 1894 1894 18!)4 189r 18!tG 18!)6 1897 1898 1898 414 gfO r (iTQ [JfO 3) (. ivil Engiiiyering Sot-icty ( )i-jiaiiizi ' il . Frank Williams Fund Eslalilislicd ] Ieclianieal Engineering Soeiety Organized Alunnii Pi-izes for Junior Honor Jlen Esta Williams English Prizes Establislied . Physical Laboratory Hui ' iied Electrical Engineering Society lie-organi e New Physical Laboratory Opened W. A. Wilbur Engineering Laborat oi-v Ere Sayre Observatory Annex Williams Hall Opened Honor System Resumed TIk Burr Resumed .... Field House Built .... The Cage Built .... Arts and Science Soeiety Founded F ' razier aud Ringer Memorial Fuinl Starte Forum Discontinued Andrew Carnegie Donation foi ' ' I ' aylm- Had Taylor Hall Completed W. A. Wilbur Engineering Laboi ' aloi ' v- Eii College Conunons Comj)leted Drown Memorial Hall Completed Conference Department Established . John Fritz Donation To v;n-ds Testing Labi Sayre Park Presented Chinese Club Organizeil Arboretum ..... John B. Carson Prize Established 78 Flag Pole Presented . Coxe Mining Laboratory Completed . Die Alte Brauerei Remodeled Compulsory Physical Education Th Burr Resumed Publication . Charles L. Taylor Donation foi- Gymnasium Opening of Coppee Hall Charles L. Taylor Donation for Field House Tie-uj) Abolished .... lis ted rged I ' atoi 1900 1900 1900 1900 1900 1900 1901 1901 1902 1903 v.)m 1904 1904 1904 1905 1905 1906 1906 1906 1907 1907 1907 1908 1908 1909 1909 1909 1909 1909 1909 1910 1912 1912 1912 191:3 1914 1914 1914 Presidents of University Henry Copi ' ee, LL.D. John i l. Leavitt, D.I). Robert A. L.vmberton, LL.D. Henry Coi pee, LL.D. WiLLi. M H. Chandler, Pii.I). Thomas M. Drowx, LL.D. WiLUAM H. Chandler. Ph.D. Henry S. Drinker. E.M.. LL.D. Acting President. 1865-1875 1875-1879 1880-1893 1898-1895 1895 1895-1904 1904-1905 1905- 41.5 C_iio rsTB gfO ]) Acknowledgments ' I ' lir HUT Kpitdiiii ' Hoard desires to express its iqipi ' eriat ion for tile kindly advice and assistant e of ils friends, and espe-ially Ml ' . W. R. Butler. 71), and .Air. Kol.erl K. I.ai ' aniy. iKi, who will- ingly tontriluited aluiuni articles. The lioai ' d ail-cn owl edges art work from T. S. Leoser, ' 17, V. A. Rogers, ' i: . I). S. Whiteiiian, •](;. F. D. Powers. 16. J. K. Weiitz. ' lT. y. 15. Pike. 17. and (i. ' . Howard. 17. Fortius work it awanls the prizes as follows: First Pi ' i .e. T. S. Li ' o.sei ' . Second Prize. V. . . JAOgers. Snap shots and photgraphs have lii ' eii i ' erei ' eil from 11. I . Boston. 17. .J. F. Weiitz. ' 17. I). Dosch. ' 17. A. E. Hooper. ' IS. li. E. McDowell. ' 17. P. S. .Justice. ' 17. .1. A. Fisher, ' 16. L. J. Lnckeiiliach. ' 17. (i. ( ' . Howard. ' 17. 11. E. Kantner. 17. G. ( . Keh rer. ' 17. .1. W. Hogg, 18, L. R. Conrad, 17. A. S. Ro.seii- stein. ' 17. and V. II. Sterner. ' 14. The prizes for the jilioto- graphic work lia c lieeii awarded to the following men: T). Dosch, J. A. Fisliei ' . and P. S. Justice. 416 417 dfO (FSTQ (ifO 3) GAGS , ' ' w i li to ai ' knov.icdjio tlio icriMpt of two stiil)S for chair seats f tci the lunv at the (Jranil 0|iera House ami niiscellaiioous colloction of - ' ' ' si-rap paper in the (lai; Box. — The Kdituk.s. AI,M ' :XT() V I ' OSTKK. ' ' Rieilerwolf on the whitliey jug. ' l-et IIS hope that he gets oflf it Mime time. DESCRII ' TIVK. Wellingtons ' — the little things that stiek out on the side of a f: man ' s face like the sweepers on a snow plow. Referring to those asinine fni-rv pnijei-tions on your upper lip, (ti ' orge, iloesn ' t your girl ure a tooth luiish any more? If a .Ie ' h m;niietl an Irishman woiiM the chililren be jew sharps . ' -;: New Frosh — W ' hei-e can 1 timl the Commons. ' 8EXI0R — Follow your nose. Why iloes Clarence carry his tail like a ipiestion mark? ' iiii ' II have to see for yourself. lO.XTKA — ieiinans invading South Bethlehem with an epidemic of ' Or they may I.e (ierman measles, devils in their oiMi hom:   ♦ town. Through a (doml of asphy.xiating gases the (lernians took to the allays of South liethlehem. Stkvp; — Slieaking of w.iv scares, 1 heard that .-ni Irisli l.attleslnp sailed thrcmgh I ' .elhlehcm this morning. ' ' J. KE — Is that so, how is that? Stkve — A canal-lioal full of liricks. ' P « r« Kventually. wliy not now. ' — , ov. 418 ((, (if 0 rSTO afo 3) Sdiju ' nicji writ ' lini n til III ' soliliiTS, The liish weri ' iiiailr tii lie rii|is, Linilnifu er as iiiailc fur tlir (li ' i ' maiis. ainl Spaghetti Has inailr I ' m thi ' Hops. Tho fish AM ' ii ' iiiaclr fiii- tlir wafer, The liniiis eie iiia-le fii liiink Imose. The banks were niaile tu hulil money, Anil money was made for the Jews. — Poxs, ' ]7. As exactitude and fonciseness is il( maiidi ' il ue wonhl su}, ' i;(ist that the eourse named ' ' Knglish Literature ' ' lie ehaiij;eil to • ■ Knidish Litter. ' ' It is well to aim high luit suness ciimes most often tu liini who aims straight. — Judge. It is said u|. at State tliat all tlir danecs are marked lialls. ' Oh, you fair ro-ed. w I ' ni weary of shoe leather steak, I ' m tired of ii er and liaeon, I sirken of lieans , of soujis, liones and greens, My lii e for liread jinddings is shaken. I Inni; foi ' roast turkey and duck, And sweetlireads and every such thing. Hut for all protestation and loud lamentation, It ' s Shanlev ' s still to the King. A ■ ■ K ' AII, I ' .IKD. ' ' JcXKSIE — Say this prize fighting is getting t i le ipiite sonu ' ganu isn ' t it? W ' nr ' I ' a. and I ' .Mltimore has prodnied more ligliters than any state in the union, hasn ' t it. ' rriifi-sor of ancient languages e.Ncavating in a dish of ])ota- flies at diinier at the Commons — Sa.Y, this reminds me of the ruins lit ' I ' limpeii. ON THK TKLKI ' IIOXK. I ' miH ' . LucH — This is Luch. l n. Drin ' keh — Luch. ' Luidi ? I ' miF. Luch — ' ' es, Profei-sor Luch. hi). Drinker — At what college do von teach, Professor l.nr h. ' PuiiF. LliCH — Why at Lehigh, iMi. Drinker — . t Lehigh, let me see, are yon one of the iiiM instructors? ' ' HEARD IN MET. PuiiK. KiiiiAKDS — Vou know, gentlemen, I evolved this |iiiililem lietween eleven and twelve last evening. ' ' ' oice from the ethei ' eal regions at the rear — ' ' Aw, w hy Hcren ' t yon asleep ? ' ' 419 i (ifo r (1T0 SfO J) KN(i INKERS. Plivsii ' S I ' rof. explaining tho fniictioii of a relay — Now this bit of iiililn-r luNe is tci |.ii) i.li ' insulation between the arinatnre and the set sfi ' ow. Frosh — Oil, I tlnniyht it  :is to kei ' |i the scnnv I ' loni hiirtini; thr |i(jcji- little ai iiintnie. ' SO SA ' VK AM.. In the biiylit illninincii imrlur Sat the lovers tete-a-tete. In their haiipiness nnniimlfnl That the hcnir Has yrowiny late. . 11 at onee upon the staiicase, Sounileil papa ' s sli]i| creil feet; She was startle l. he expeeted To be thrown into the stieet. In walkeil papa, — turneil the gas out, Thinking to ent short their pranks, In one voice the two niaile answer Brieliv: — all thev said was thanks. — iv . He — There goes the most honest girl in the wdrld. ' ' She— How ' s that? He — She won ' t evini take a kiss without returning it. -Kx. SHOtlLDKRS. They ' re made to bear, So all men think, Oiir burdens; hence they ' re broad and stcnit. ' Nay, ' ' women say, without a doubt. Since they ' re soft and | ink. They ' re made to bare. — Uruii. MAYBE. A nutn driving a Eord. J-o they say, was driving between AlleiitoHii and Siuitli ItethlelieiM at a speed of thirty-three miles an Innn-. When on the outskirts of .Vl ' .entuwn he was airoted and liniught into court. The olliccr upon being asked the sperilic ihargc against the prisoner ipiicddy ;ins viu-eil, ' ' Rushing the can. f j ' GET OUT. F H1S ' GET - ONX E R- 420 C__(ifo Erg TO (ifO ]) 8|ieakiiit; ' of iiivi ' iitois ut ' lalKii-saviiii; dovii-os, what ilo yon think of a Kiiio|i( ' aii roiiiit  lio iiianics the ilaughter of a ( ' hicago packer . ' Stude — It wDiilil tak ' Miluiiirs to tell of my loye affairs. ' ' STE yED — Ves. and all honii.l in calf. ' ' Krr.E — I heereil yer (ln lliriiiii ha j oed auay to col- lege. Si — Yas, and when he linii-hes that coius-e in pharmistry, I .snppose he ' ll have all kinds of new fangled ways of riinnin ' this yei ' ranch. ' ' ■SI ' NDAV 1 I ' . M. Sweet yoice on the tele])hone — Is M]-. (ira ni there? ' ' Nut — No, he hasn ' t gdiic ti hi ' d last night yet. iPEAI A LONC TAIL. The L.wyVER — So the ilefendant turned ar,d hi tli ' .l to the dog, vh ! what followed. ' The WiTNES.s— The dog.— Ex. ■X- -- Junior — How do yoo )nake yonr top spin? Senior — Simple. .In t let s(]nieone string yon along a liit, then comi ' to the point. ■:- I ' .ils ' s lack of pep dnnng the liorseiiig season is only another sign that we are living in horscdess age. — TlGEK. Speaking of iirojiaredness, ' ' yhy not invest in a conple of Doe. Wylie ' s gas cannons and practice .shooting corks at the Ihdidimen across the street. 4 +r Oh, my, yes! The wages of gin is lin ' ath. — Kx. CONFKSSIOX. First Co-Ed. — I kisseil Boh la t night. Second Chicken — Is that right? First Syu- B — No, lint it ' s so. — Ex. -t Soril — Vhei-e do yon hang ont, ohl sjiort? Senior — Ho I look like a laundrv? — Ex. Student, to waiter tendering him a plate with se cnal ants in ;, marathon aronml the edge — Take this hack to the gate keeper: thcM fellows don ' t belong in a cemetery. Arnold — ' ' Ves, that is a garter snake. ' ' Minnie (imuicently ) — Why, it ' s nundi too small. ' ' — Ex. « -. ' ■ « Why not use New Skin to ii.x up tho e cnts? ■: ■ Why do you call that new cigar the Salome ' ? Because its wrapper is missing. ' ' A heavenly ,joli. ' ' 421 { Sf«l (FdTB (ifO 3) Henry — ' ' m K iiiS to iiiltiiiatc my voice. ' ' Jake — ' ' Why don ' t yon wiisli your nec-k and save the expense?  Freshman — My ears are fohl. Sophomore — 1 tohl yon not to wash them that time last week. it pROr. (to coed reciting in f eometry) — Miss Smith, yon have a very poor fig- ure. Co-ed. — Mind your own liusiness. — Kx. Prof. Stewart says One inch to a shirt tail means millions to a I ' otton manufacturer. We bet they hate the man vh(] invent- ed union suits. WHAT W. t IT? Time — end of first act- Scene — Or- pheiim. He — I hear a tire alarm. I must go out and see aliout it. He returns in live minutes and says, — It was not a lire. She — Neither was it water. — Bi ' KR. w ii Coach — He was scratch in his heat. Captain — What was his heat? Coach — Prickly heat. She — Could you love a girl if she was as pretty as a picture? He — If she had a good frame. Lehioh — Ami now Mr. S- that I have asked for the hand of your daugh ter, 1 supjiose you would like to know my business? Ali.ENTOWX — Huh, hot air nn ' ichant. Prof. — What is the best environmi ' rit tor calves? S ' i ' UDEXT — Silk stockings. — Ex. bS — Is hydraulics hard? ' 17 — Only when the therniiinn ' ter is below . ' I ' J. 4t  AKclllli.vI.I) — What do you u.se two pillows for ' Teddv — Why I put one in the middle of the be. I to lill up the hole. Archih.m.I) — Do you sleep on it? The [)liers, boys, he ' s got a nail in his toe. ' 17 — What ' s the hvdraulics for tomorrow? ' 16— Watered stock.  Judge — Did yon ever do any real work? pROf. TlKiIiXliCKri — ' ep. I ' m idiief audience at thi ' movies. Wc wonder if the I ' hysii ' s Dept. had .Nick in mi]id uhen they ligured on a 5000 lb. baby for thill jHithlrni in l- ' i ' eshman Physics? MAVHK Say, were yon bor ' ii in . mericaf No, in AUentown. A LITTLK INKOR.MATION. The canning factory — first floor Packer Hall, turn to your left. For furthei ' information see ' Plenientary Differential Ecpmtions and ' ' Inlegral Calculus. ' ' 42 ' 2 £_ifO F8T0 gfO )) Quotations • ' .riiiii|i (Ml iiu rliist, kill, aiiii till lu ' ii yiir ou. ' ' — Maliouey. ' There are Ahyssiaiiiaiis in the woodpile. — Prof. Stf.wakt. - ' Direct eiirreiit ildii ' t know no hidiictaiiee. ' — Electrical Department S i Tliere was a il • to wliieh I found no key. Thei-e wa.s a veil through ■.viuch I conlil not see. Some little talk awhile of Me and Thee, There was — and then no uioi-e of Thee and Me. ' — The Departed. ■X- a ' ' It has often wondcriMl me already if that nni;-ht lie ti-ne niaxdie. — Flory, ' 19. I love a piano. — RErrzEL, ' 16. ' Every man can hold his own prerogative. — AsHBAUGll. s Sav friend. — Zollinger. ' 16. s ' ■( ' onie till the enp. ami in the tire of s]iring. Your winter garment of repentance tling. The hird of time has hut a little way, To flutter — and the hird is on the wing. — Graham, 17. And the weasles got the measles, and they all hroke out. — Pons, Bull and Overton. 423 i (ifo r STB dfO ]] ■ K( ' v-i ' -r-r-r l)Ut liil-t-c-r-i ' -i ' cliilil-r-r-cn. ' — Rosk.nstkin. ' 17. ITc kciiiii ' ls his Ford in nii artistic g ' arasc nf sliiM ' t irmi. — I ' uop. StI ' Iwakt. ■■Till ' lii.uii ciist )( liivini:-. ' — I ' ltop. Mkaley. - • ' llliliM ' ati ' ami iiiiasliaiiinl. ' ' — I ' mih ' . Stkw i;-r. Ten tVet of snow in Maine ' — IJkcker, 17. IIci- fai ' i ' was njiiy ami lici- feet were large Imt wlial does Ihat nialter in tlic (iai-i . — S. Smitti. 17. ; Goin to tlie niovii ' s to-iiioiit. Imlli ' t? Xo])( oing down to rdiii-jiti ' llu- lintiks. For we are Reading ' twins, tradada. — An( ' ()NA . ND Clark, 17. Tlie three wise men of tht ' Ea.st : I ' hl, I ' ishop, An- dei ' son. ■ llcanty is onl.v skin deep. — (i. i;(;::s, 1(1. « A few from the current plays: ■•Krstwiiiie Susan. — ( V!;|-s I ' m,. ■■Scvi-n keys to l ' ald-pate. — Siiocki-EY. ■■Kail ' and Wanner. — DdXM.n WvXNK. ISoscy to till ' Iwii sti ' Mo raplii ' i ' s at I ' ackrr Hid. afti ' i ' ;i i-eeent .snow-storm. ■■ Remeniher the lili ,zai-d of ' S8? HoMKWooD — ■■ Vd-ldd y-o-n kdd--i-i-s-s mi d-d-d — a-rd-ing ' ' . ' Sim-; ishylyi — ' How lont: will tln ' real thin ' take? Ro(d of Ao-es. ' — (iKoi.ociV l)i:i ' i; ' rMi ' ; T. I ' ll wash your month out with soap and water if yon say that au ' ain. — l ' i;(iK. L MHi:i; ' r. Till ' ilopr shei ' ls will 111 ' handi ' il mil at thrlU ' Xt Icelili ' c liefoi ' c tlir ipii ,. — I ' lnsies l)i;i ' Mri ' M i: ' [ ' . rh 7- I f yon oiiK liaii my dispo- sitioii tliry Hoiild he loving oii all of the time. — IIl. ' M- . ii:i,. ' Hi. 424 atfli F8T0 gfgl ]) ■ ' Munlcr! ! ! Hoy. eiit that stump s] li, ami i;ivc us a line on this uu.v up hiTc in 1he hui)h --hatch. — Calculus. -X- I was (ivi ' i- til Alli ' iitiiwii seven times in nine days last week, yet already. Gkorok .Smi ' I ' II. The worse tlii ' y I ' oini ' the more they look. — X ' reel.knd. I don ' t understand it iuit 1 think I know wliat it means. — Wentz. The Mealyite Motto: Peace at any price. Love em all and love lliat one most which is iiearest a1 I he loviii -. — McDowell, 17. lime of I he ■% -X- -X- Our task is over, the work is done We ' i ' e sure it was not in vaiu. If with the passing of yeai ' s to come ' lMl I urn these leaves ag ' aiiL And see in exei ' v joke and |irint. And hapi)eniugs of the day, A I ' ccoi ' d of the College year. Which is ending up this Ma.v. We ' ll soon be done, the time is shoi ' t. The yeai ' s go slipping liv. And now We part, ami till we meet, hjpitoiue says. good-li ' . ' So IdiiK. c ' ri- (111 our way to Mealy ' s. — The I ' Mitors. 425 Tills I ' lHle sjpace wc c ere reserved, Wlierem ijour is Vo be served, So knockers get ijour kammers out. And gatker ' round and knock and clouV, All tkat ' s good we ' ll gladlij jpubl ' isk— Boyj! Collect tke knockers ' rubbisk! (Sbace reserved or opinions o our {nends — VWe knockers.) 42t; THE EPITOME ADVERTISER ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ 7TWe are presenting in the following pages, the business cards of firms whose dealings with Lehigh deserve our highest recommendation. By occupying space here these firms have shown their deep interest in Lehigh, and to them is largely due the financial success of this book. 11 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. ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦t   4MM            MM M M  ' HIE EIMTo.MK A 1 ) ' MI. ' TlSKi; ♦■ -♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦■♦♦♦♦■♦♦ ■♦♦•♦-♦♦♦♦♦ ••♦■♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦•♦•♦••♦••♦•■♦•■f ♦■♦-♦■♦♦♦♦♦-♦• ■♦■•♦■♦♦•♦■♦♦ SOUTH BETHLEHEM, PA. I THE UNIVERSITY OFFERS THE FOLLOWING COURSES : 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 3. The Course 4. The Course 5. The Course 6. The Course 7. The Course 8. The Course 9. The Course n Civil Engineering n Mechanical Engineering n Metallurgical Engineering n Electrometallurgy n Mining Engineering n Electrical Engineering n Chemistry n Chemical Engineering FOR FURTHER INFORMATION ADDRESS THE T(EGISTKAR ► . •♦ .♦♦♦■♦. -f ♦•♦♦♦♦♦.♦■♦■♦ ■♦♦ -f ♦♦■f -f -f -f -f ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ 4- ♦-f THE EPITO.MK Al ) I:KTISER ■f-f-f-f  -«•♦♦-♦- -f-f-M- ;- - - E. P. Wilbur Trust Co, CAPITAL AND SURPLUS SOUTH BETHLEHEM, PA. I life. Ii ' f -J i ImtijE I ■i ONE MILLION DOLLARS 1 1 W. A. WILBUR. President ARNON P. MILLER, Vice President ELDREDGE P. WILBUR, 2nd Vice-President CHARLES T. HESS, Secretary and Treasurer ■♦-♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦ ■ III •f •f THE EPITO.MK ADVERTISER H.E.Ricksecker. ■f ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦■♦•♦♦- NEWrORI , KY. BETH LEU EM, PA PIANOS PLAYER PIANOS 52-54East Broad St., BetKleKem, Pa. ►-♦-M-M-f-f -f -f-f f-f • ♦ 4 +-M-f -♦-« JAMES R. RAY jFine gCailoring INDIVIDUALITY AND GOOD WORKMANSHIP COMBINED IN ALL GARMENTS 60 E. Broad Street, Bell ' Phone 370 •♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦  ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦- .♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦  ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦4 4 ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦- ♦-♦■• t : HOTEL ALLEN WITH Modern Restaurant C. W. MASTERS, Prop. ALLENTOWN, PENNA. ♦♦♦♦♦tt4 t t tttt t  t    t 4 Elmer Gangewere t Proprietor X BARBER SHOP J : X AND Pool Room X I i rE5 5H5H5H5H5H5HSH5E5H5H5Z5H5ESH5aS t CIGARS. TOBACCO AND LIGHT LUNCH ■f •f I Fourth and Wyandotte Streets 1 SOUTH BETHLEHEM, PA. -f •f ■♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦■♦ -t IV THE EPITOME ADVERTISER ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦■4 ►--♦■■♦■♦-♦-♦-♦-♦-♦ STANDARD UNDERGROUND CABLE CO. Pittsburgh, Pa. Manufacturers of electric wires and cables of all kinds, all sizes, for services, also cable accessories. The following is an outline list: Bare Copper Wire Brass and Bronze Wires Standard C. C. C, Wire (Colonial Copper Clad) Magnet Wire Weatherproof Wire Rubber Insulated Wires Standard Product Paper Lead-Covered Cables Rubber Lead-Covered Cables Armored Cables Cable Terminals Cable Junction Boxes Ozite Insulating Compound Insulating Tapes and Sheets Varnished Cambric Cables Jointing Supplies Fibre Lead-Covered Cables Cable Hangers and Supports Cable Systems Completely Installed 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. Branch Offices Boston Atlanta Chicago New York Pittsburgh Detroit Philadelphia Cleveland St. Louis San Francisco Factories Pittsburgh. Pa. Perth Amboy. N. J. For Canada Standard Underground Cable Co., of Canada, Limited, Hamilton, Ont. -M-f ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦■♦-♦♦♦♦♦♦■} Los Angeles Seattle Salt Lake City Minneapolis Oakland, Calif.  -♦-♦- ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ -f-M-( ► ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦-f-M-f-M ' JENKINS BROS. VALVES Wherever a valve is required, be it country home, city residence, sky-scraper, or indus- trial plant, under moderate, medium or heavy pressures, the specification of Jenkins Bros. Valves (which always bear trade mark as shown in the cut) means the specifi- cation of the highest valve quality — the strongest, most durable construction — freedom from valve troubles — the superiority of which comes with more than 50 years of experience. JENKINS BROS. NEW YORK. CHICAGO BOSTON MONTREAL PHILADELPHIA LONDON V THE EPITOME ADNKRTISER ■♦■■♦•■f-M-f-M-f -f ■♦■■♦-♦■ ♦■♦♦■♦-♦-♦-♦-• •f ♦ ♦ •f ■f ■f ■f •f ♦ •f -f ■f •f ■f ■f •f ■f ♦ ■f ♦ ♦ •f ■f •f ■f •f ■f ■f ■f • • ■f John A. Roebling ' s Sons Company TRENTON, N. J. BRANCHES: New York Boston Chicago Philadelphia Pittsburgh Cleveland Atlanta San Francisco Los Angeles Seattle Portland, Ore. ►■♦♦♦•f-M-M-f-M-M-f VI •f X ■f t t ■f -f THE EPIT(LMK ADVERTISER ■♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦  ♦♦♦♦ - ♦♦ -f- -H ►♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ TREXLER LUMBER COMPANY Manufacturers and Dealers in LUMBER AND MILL WORK ALLENTOWN, PENNA. ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦tt         tt           f t  4-1 WALL COVERINGS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION ARTISTIC PICTURE FRAMING 7-9-11 West Broad Street, BETHLEHEM, PA. ; ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦■♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦4 MM  t 4  44      « • J. M. SCHNABEL BRO The Leading Shoe House Snappy Goods, Smart Shapes, Exclusive at Popular Prices Dancing Pumps, Gymnasium Shoes. Exclusive Sale of A. E. NETTLETON CO. Men s Fine Shoes :: 53 SOUTH MAIN STREET, VII BETHLEHEM, PA. THE EPITOME ADVERTISER ■ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ • I BETHLEHEM STEEL CO. BAND I A. M. WINGARTNER. Director and Manager :: 76 MARKET STREET, - - - BETHLEHEM, PA. For University News and all other Interesting Information on Current Events READ Cbe BetbkDem Ctmes SUBSCRIPTION PRICE 6 CENTS A WEEK - 4 ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ 4 Imp. Pilsner Beer F. F. Liquors and on Draught Wines NEW YORK HOTEL MAX THIEL, Prop. :: BETHLEHEM. - PENNA. I ■ ■♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ - ,. BELL TELEPHONE A. P. RITTER, Jr. Merchant Tailor J 134 So. Main Street, - BETHLEHEM, PA. ? VIII THE EPITOME ADVERTISER F. W. WINT CO.. Ltd. Lumber and Planing Mill Work Dry Kiln Capacity 175,000 Feet CATASAUQUA, - PKNIVA. The quality of our Work can be seen in the New Gymnasium. ■ ♦♦♦♦ttt tttf ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦t     i        f   ■ - Lehigh Telephone 2967 4 Established 1867 Penna. Telephone 720-R Edwin P. Saeger j William H. Taylor Co. :; REGISTERED ENGINEERS and PLUMBER I CONTRACTORS For Complete Power Plants Gas, Steam and Hot Water Fitter Electric Lighting, Heating, Ventilating, Automatic Sprinklers, Machinery. Tools and Supplies 131 North Franklin Street ALLENTOWN, PA. l ALLENTOWN. PENNA. |  -M- -f ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦  ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ 11 APR V ' THE PLACE YOU MEET - rii JAIA 1 O THE BOYS Before and After Each Game for What You Want NO. 7 EAST FOURTH STREET i: ■♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ 4-M- ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦t    M « f             M IX THE BPITOMP] ADVKirnSKH J. A. CARLSON. Business Manager, W W. GILMORE. Editor. THE BROWN WHITE THE COLLEGE NEWSPAPER ISSUED TUESDAYS AND FRIDAYS $2.00 the Year. - $1.50 if Paid Before November First OFFICE : DROWN MEMORIAL HALL, SO. BETHLEHEM. PA. ■♦■♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦-M-  ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ X THE EPITOME ADVERTISER STOP AT THE Woodstock Forty-third St., near Broadway Single Room, with Bath $2.00 and $3.00 for one Single Room, with Bath and Two Beds, $4.00 and $5.00 for two Located just off I imes Square THE HOTEL WOODSTOCK is within a handy walk of everything — terminals — subways — elevateds — sur- face lines theatres and clubs, yet you can have quiet, refinement, and service w ithal. European plan restaurant unexcelled tor itB cuisine. Service and accommodations unsurpassed for completeness and efficiency WRITE FOR OUR MAP OF NEW YORJC A. E. SINGLETON. Asst. Manager W. H. VALIQUETTE. Managing Director. ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦   t  ♦♦♦♦♦♦■♦-♦♦ :: College Men i: I Adam Brinker Co. I For up-to-date Suits and Overcoats SEE HIRSCH The Tailor :: 353 BROADWAY Pressing Club — Six Suits for $1.00 . ,. ADAM BRINKER W. C. LAZARUS TRUNKS TRAVELING BAGS POCKET BOOKS AND CUTLERY Repairing Trunks and Traveling Bags a Specialty The Sign of the White Horse 1 19 East Third Street SOUTH BETHLEHEM Eslablished 1867 ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ - ♦♦♦♦♦♦ XI Bell Phone 824 •♦♦♦ ♦♦ - ♦■ - ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ■♦-f THE EPITOME ADVERTISER o D. U D I « U t § 5 ? a: 3 . ) J u- t- -J H Z nJ o I- Q U D- U) U) CL o u X if) DC z -I u o CD z Q _J D GQ Q Z u 9 U _i UJ u I- I ■ a. id z n- q: H U u q: u Q z en a: LJ q: D I- li. D Z H Z u Q Z LiJ Q. UJ Q Z H ( ) U o ■f X ■ X ■f ■f ■f ■f ♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ xu THE EPITOME ADVERTISER ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦h The Lehigh Orpheum Theatre HIGH- CLASS PHOTO PLAYS EXCLUSIVELY TORPEY ' S ORPHEUM ORCHESTRA ■♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦t  f    f     f            f M ♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ■♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ DEALERS IN General Painters ' Supplies Both Phones 12 BROAD STREET Bethlehem, Pa. A. J. MOVER I; Manufacturer of FINE HAND-MADE Also Dealer in Tobacco, Cigars and Snnokers Articles. + 433 WYANDOTTE STREET So. Bethlehem, Pa. ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦t MMM t  MMM  t M t ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦ XIII THE EPITO.MH ADVERTISER ♦ M - ♦  ♦ ♦ ♦ -f-f-f -f -f ♦♦■♦-♦♦♦-♦ ♦♦-f ♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦■ RAILWAY WORK STRUCTURAL STEEL WORKS Frogs, Switches, Crossings, Stands. Bridges, Buildings, Stairs, Roofs. THE t I Querber Engineering Co. I Manufacturers and Contracting Engineers ANGLES. CHANNELS, BEAMS, PLATES, BARS, RAILS, ETC. CARRIED IN STOCK FOR PROMPT SHIPMENT. Office, Works and Slock Yard, - BETHLEHEM, FA. ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ t ♦ Send Us Your Prescriptions. Accuracy, Purity and Promptness Try Our Photographic Supplies DEVELOPING - PRINTING ENLARGING t T Luscious Cooling Drinks at Our Sanitary Soda Fountain ■f -f •f CEO. F. mim Tiyi Y ■ ' ■ ' ' DRUG STORE Cor. Fourth and New Streets SO. BETHLEHEM, PA. t i ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦t    ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ XIV THE EPITOME ADVERTISER ♦  ♦♦♦♦♦ ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦-M ' ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ Stlf Alplia ®au (im ga Ifntrs FURNISHED COMPLETE BY GiMBLE Brothers CONTRACT DEPARTMENT PHILADELPHIA, PENNA. ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦■ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦ - • Lehigh Valley Railroad w ' ' HAT more intimately associated with your college career than the Railroad ? As a freshman, full of anticipation, you stepped aboard the waiting train and entered upon the active stage of life s jour- ney. Each vacation, suitcase in hand, with your new made friends you eagerly watched for the train to take you home. And again the Railroad brought you back, refreshed to your work and play in college. When a senior and a graduate you take your last trip, perhaps for many years. But at reunion times you ' ll know the Railroad will be there to carry you back and forth, until perhaps but few of your classmates will be there to greet you. For like a college, a Railroad is both old and young — old in j-ears, but constantly made young by each succeeding generation. XV THE EPITOME ADVERTISER t Fort Pitt Bridge Works of Pittsburg, Pa. STEEL BRIDGES, MILL BUILDINGS, STRUCTURAL STEEL WORK, GREY IRON CASTINGS k Steel Coal Breaker at Wanamie, Pa., for the Lehigh Wilkes-Barre Coal Company Fabricated and Erected by the Fort Pitt Bridge Works, of Pittsburg, Pa. MAIN OFFICE Nos. 510-19 House Building PITTSBURG. PA. NEW YORK OFFICE. CHICAGO OFFICE, WORKS: Canonsburg, Pa. 45 Broadway Fisher Building NEW YORK CHICAGO XVI THE EPITOME ADVERTISER T rink the Home Favorite LighT SUPREME DaA The Beer that makes Milwaukee Jealous CREAM ALE and PORTER T I South Bethlehem Brewing Company BREWERY BOTTLING Morris G. Snyder Statturltu (CitBtom alatlgriug Broad and New Streets BETHLEHEM, PA. ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ t 4f4  « 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 WM JESSOP a SONS. Inc. John Street, New York ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦• XVII THE KPITOME ADN ' KRTISER The Dravo Contracting Company l Pittsburgh, Pa. DIFFICULT FOUNDATIONS RIVER and HARBOR IMPROVEMENT BRIDGE PIERS and DAMS MINING PLANT CONSTRUCTION SHAFTS. SLOPES a.nd TUNNELS •f 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 ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦-Mh Dravo-Doyle Company Pittsburgh, Pa. Cleveland Indianapolis Philadelphia : STEAM o.nd HYDRAULIC EQUIPMENT COMPLETE POWER PLANT and WATER WORKS INSTALLATIONS Associated with Company F. R. Darvo, ' 87 S. P. Felix, ' 03 R. M. Dravo, ' 89 E. S. Adams, ' 06 J. D. Berg, ' 05 D. R. Lowry. ' 1 1 TlIK KIMTO.MK ADVERTISER W. S. SMITH. Editor-in-Chief G. M. LEVY, Business Mgr. The ' ' Life of Lehigk ■ ILJip ini BU PUBLISHED MONTHLY BY The Students of Lehigh University Subscription $2.00 a year. $1.50 if paid before Dec. 1 ♦ ♦tt  t M             ♦♦• •• ■- ►-♦-♦-♦■♦--♦ TELEPHONE 79 THE COLLEGE LAUNDRY Lehigli Steam Laundry Estate of W. H. GOSNER. Proprietor 320-322-324 NEW STREET SOUTH BETHLEHEM, PA. ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦- First Class Brands of FUEL The comfort which Professois and Stu- dents enjoy 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, includ- ing reliable LUMBER and FINE MILL WORK is always open to inspection. A visit -f 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 CanaJ St., Bethlehem, Pa. XIX I THE BOOK EXCHANGE THE EPITOMP] ADVKirnSER -M- -M- - - 4- 44 ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦-« PETER O. KOCH, Proprietor University Test-Books, either new or second-hand Blank Books, Drawing Material, College Stationary Moore ' s Non-Leakable, Waterman ' s Ideal, and Boston Safety Fountain Pens always in stock. ::12 EAST FOURTH STREET SOUTH BETHLEHEM. PENNA. I ♦ ♦♦t   M    ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ . ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦■♦-♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ - ♦♦ ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦44 ' « ALEXANDER C. GRAHAM REAI ESTATE AND INSURANCE 309-310 Wilbur Trust Building SOUTH BETHLEHEM, - PENNA. ■♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ XX THE EPFTO.MK ADVERTISER ►•-  -♦•■ - ♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ t 4- i eecier Speed Counters This is without question the best instrument manufactured for find- ing the revolutions per minute made by a shaft, or any other revolving part. Always eady SET BACK i eecier Counters are absolutely reliable instruments for recording the output of machines. They are furnished with the following form of driving mechanism, revolution, direct drive and rotary rachet. Complete catalogues illustrating over 25 different styles on coun- ters mailed free upon request. :: THE FIRST WEALTH IS HEALTH. Emerson To possess either you must work for them. First acquire the health and the wealth will come easier. THE VEEDER MFG. CO., X 24 Sargeant Street, Hartford, Conn. T Makers of Cyclometers. Odometers, Tachometers, ,, Tachodometers, Counters and Small Die Castings. We have solved the problem w ith our long years of experience in the athletic line, how to make exercise a pleasure. A perusal of our Catalogue will testify to this, and give you the desire to get out in the open and play. 1 he Catalogue is yours for the asking. It shows pictures and prices of the many different articles manufactured by us to make physical exercise a pleasure. 124-128 Nassau Street 520 Fifth Avenue New York City -M-M-f- W. J. Woodring MERCHANT TAILOR 9 WEST FOURTH STREET SO. BETHLEHEM, PA. ' ♦♦♦t      t t XXI t THE EPITo.MK Al) ' KHT ISER ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦■ ■ ■ ♦■■ ■ ♦ •♦♦-♦■♦♦♦♦♦- -J 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 ■f -f I THE MOST COMPACT AND STRONGEST DUMP MADE. 1 GUARANTEED NOT TO GET OUT OF ORDER. CAPACITY PRACTICALLY UNLIMITED J 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 4-f -t-t- -t-« THE EPJTOME ADVEHTIHER ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦■ FOUNDED 1876 THE YOUNG MEN ' S STORE KOCH BROTHERS Clothiers— Haberdashers and Tailors ;; Hotel Allen Building, Centre Square, AUentown, Pa. h-M M-f-M-M- -M -ft ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦4   ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ EMERSON SAYS: EACH MAN HAS AN APTITUDE BORN WITH HIM TO DO EASILY SOME FEAT IMPOSSIBLE TO ANY OTHER. BUT WE CAN ALL SAVE We cordially invite anyone who wishes to increase his knowledge of financial matters to consult us at any time. PEOPLES TRUST COMPANY FOURTH AND NEW STREETS SOUTH BETHLEHEM, PA. OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS 7 TO 9. XXIII THE P:1MT().MK Al) ' Ki;riSKH ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦ ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦ t ALLENTOWN READING Smart Footwear Styles Sf KingPin x A new FARR style in Dull Calf I r Mahogany with Leather or Rub- ■ ■ or Mahogany ■ ber Soles and Heels EXPERT FOOT-FITTING SERVICE Eighth and Hamilton St ., ALLENTOWN, PA. Prices $4.00 to $7.00 •♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦t  t  4 ♦♦♦♦♦♦ t ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦: THE E. O ' REILLY CO. The Home of Kuppenheimer Clothes Fitform Styles for Young Men Patrick Duluth Mackinaws Arrow Collars and Shirts Fownes Gloves. Stetson Hats GOODS OF QUALITY AT REASONABLE PRICES O ' Reilly ' s Clothing Store Third and New Streets, SO. BETHLEHEM. PA. ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ (jpmnltu Printing (Enmpany 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 facihties 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 •f •f -♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦■ -♦♦♦ ♦♦ ♦♦ ■ ♦ ♦♦♦♦■ XXIV K-M-H THE EPITOME ADVERTISER Best Service Rates, $2.0 0 and $2.50 Per Day -- NEW MERCHANTS HOTEL I W. E. Hoch, Prop. The most centrally located Hotel in the City. One block from Lehigh University ®lif ©atlnr 13 EAST BROAD STREET BETHLEHEM, PA. Cor. Fourth and New Streets SOUTH BETHLEHEM, - PA. ♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦t t t         tt   M        t                    f ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ESTABLISHED 1872 EXCELLED BY NONE E. A. Wright Bank Note Company ENGRAVER .-. PRINTER .-. STATIONER Manufacturer of CLASS AND SOCIETY PINS, MEDALS EXCLUSIVE DESIGNS IN Commencement Invitations Stationery (Class and Fraternity) Dance Programs Leather Souvenirs Year Book Inserts Shingles Menus Calling Cards Invitations Certificates PHOTOGRAVURES ENGROSSING CERTIFICATES, MEMOIRS TESTIMONIALS XXV ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ F.Nat Fritch. Proident H. J Frilch. Sec ' y E. J. Bender. Treas. Mgr, :: Lehigh Coal Company :: THE EPITOME ADVERTISER ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ Dealers in COAL, WOOD, HAY AND STRAW OFFICE AND YARD Opposite Diamond Roller Hills, root ol Main Street - Bethlehem, Pa. - ► Telephone - ■ .. .► . EUROPEAN PLAN BELL PHONE 836 :: anfnrft i t l ROBERT C. YOUNG, Prop • Fourth and Wyandotte Streets SO. BETHLEHEM, PA. ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦- Lehigh I I 0. P. SERFASS I Shoe Repair Shop I RUBBER SOLE AND HEEL GUARANTEED Repair While You Wait ■f t •f ♦ X 6 W. Fourth Street SOUTH BETHLEHEM, PA. HOUSE WIRING AND ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES First - Class Workmanship Only Estimates Cheerful ly Given 343 BROADWAY ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦t        T ■♦■ Telephone XXVI THE P:1MT(I.ME ADVEHTISER ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ Valuable Engineering Data Gathered from Thirty-five ears Experience in the Design and Construction of Equipment for practically every industry, is incorporated in Catalogs and Bulletins illustrating and de- scribing the JEFFREY LINE of Elevating, Conveying, Screening, Crushing, Pulveriz- ing, Coal and Ashes HandHng, Power Transmission, Coal Tipple, and Mine Machinery. .... We will gladly mail them, without charge, to any Lehigh Student or Graduate who may be interested. Address Dept. 51. THE JEFFREY MFG. CO., 951 North Fourth St. COLUMBUS, 0. NEW YORK BOSTON PHILADELPHIA PITTSBURGH BRANCH OFFICES; CHICAGO BIRMINGHAM MILWAUKEE DENVER MONTREAL ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ XXVII THP] EPITOME ADVERTISER ♦ ♦4      ♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦■ ♦♦♦♦•♦ ♦-♦- ♦- ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ , inoraDian Scminarp and College for Women Preparatory and Collegiate Founded 1742 The oldest school of its kind in America, with a century and three- quarters of history and experience, yet furnished with all modern equipments and pursuing the latest improved methods. PREPARATORY SCHOOL OF ART COLLEGE COURSE, A. B. Degree DOMESTIC SCIENCE COURSE SCHOOL OF MUSIC NEW GYMNASIUM For full mformation as to the management, course of study cost, etc , send for descriptive circular to I. H. CLEWELL, Ph. D., Pres., Bethlehem, Penna. ♦-♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦■♦•♦♦♦♦♦■♦•♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ •• ■♦■ « LIDGERWOOD HOISTS STEAM-ELECTRIC FOR MINE HAULAGE AND CONTRACTORS USES More than 38,000 Hoists built and in use CABLEWAYS- EXCAVATORS LOGGING MACHINERY WK t [ 0?ll . ■ •f LIDGERWOOD MFG. CO. flB B ttl 96 Liberty Street, New York J ' g | •••♦■•♦-♦-♦-♦-M-f ' f-M-- -f-f- -f-f -f -M-f-M-f-f4-f- - - - A DOLLAR ' S worth if you spend a dollar, or a Hundred Dollar ' s worth if you spend a hundred. The J. M. Degnan Company DEPARTMENT STORES SOUTH BETHLEHEM, - PENNA. TIIK Kl ' ITOME ADVERTISER ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦       4 4   ♦♦♦♦♦♦ I OPPELT ' S SWEETLAND I Confectionery and Ice Cream I 328 WEST FOURTH STREET. SOUTH BETHLEHEM, PA. J Motor Work a Specialty. Bell Phone C. H. CHAMBERLIN HOUSE WIRING ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES COMBINATION FIXTURES :: 16 North New Street, - BETHLEHEM, PA. ■« ■■ ■ ■■ ; ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦ 4 4 4   44  44444         4 UHL ' S BREWERY Brewers and Bottlers BOTH PHONES BREWERY Corner Union and Monocacy Streets, BETHLEHEM, PA. XXIX THE EPITO.M ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ 4. .. .4 4.4 .  . .4. •f ESTABLISHED I8G5 J :: E. Keller Sons t OinlJl ani ilurriimitlui f College and Fraternal Jewelry, Prize Cups and Trophies of all descriptions ■ ■ •f •f ■f ■f ♦ X Estimates on special work Cheerfully given. i7ll HAMILTON STREET t ALLENTOWN, - - PA. X i Jones—Barber Three Barbers t POST OFFICE BUILDING t So. Bethlehem, Pa.  -M-t I Barber Transfer Lines | UNION DEPOT ■■ CAB AND AUTO SERVICE | J I Day and Night BOTH PHONES -M- -f-M-M- -f ♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦■ ELECTRICAL Supplies and Contracting Fixtures | Appliances of Every Description ■f •f ■f ■f -f •f •f •f •f -f ■f •f ■f J. H. JACOBY Both Phones 417 Wyandotte St. 1 ► ♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦  .f      XXX THE EPITOME ADVERTISER McCAA STUDIO PHOTOGRAPHY PORTRAITURE GROUPS. ETC. PHOTOGRAPHER IN CHIEF TO THE UNIVERSITY STUDENTS STUDIO III W. FOURTH STREET South Bethlehem Penna. ■ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦  ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ XXXI THE EPITOME ADVERTTSER  M-M f- PHILADELPHIA 1411 WALNUT STREET NEW YORK 143 LIBERTY ST. BOSTON 141 MILK ST. SYRACUSE P.O. Box No. 71 ..T,-- ' t ' ' The Best Service Since ISHO 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. ►-♦••♦■♦•♦ XXXII THE Kl ' ITOME xVDVEHTISKlJ ♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦-♦■■♦-♦♦♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ « The Quality Shop Custom Tailoring Ready-Made Clothing Furnishings, Hats I BETHLEHEM, PENNA. XXXIII THE Kl ' lTOMK A1) KI;TISKH •. K-U f fH ' Tl ' ' ■ ' ' ' ' 7 ' III 1 ENGRAVINGS FOR THIS BOOK BY Buffalo ♦-♦-♦-♦-♦• ■♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦ .4. 4. . - XXXIV THE EPITOME ADVERTISER  4 MMM  M  M  M   4 M t ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ I iiiniioiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii mill I mil miiiii niiiinii „„„ „,|,|||,|, Searle Dressier Co. INC ORPORATED Printers and Publishers iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii mil iiiiiiiiiiniiniinnniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiii i Printers of THE EPITOME Lehigh University THE CIARLA Muhlenberg College THE DIAL Hill School THE GRIFFIN Perkiomen Seminary THE ANNUAL Allentown High School The Engraving, Illustrating, Printing and Binding of College Annuals, Our Business. 1210 and 1212 TURNER STREET ALLENTOWN, PENNSYLVANIA ' I nil inniiiiiiiiiii iiiiniiini i i ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ MM M ♦♦♦♦♦ M ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ M ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ M  ♦♦♦♦♦ XXXV ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦ ♦ Illllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Index to Advertisers o Aiithuiiy FurhsliiiiiK ' r I ' i BarlKM- Transfer Linos 30 Hei-k-Davis Dei ' oratin ' o V Hcthleheiii Steel (V). liaii.l 8 Bethlehem Times S Biiiil er Co., Ailam 11 Brown-Borhek 19 Brown White, The Ill Bnrr, The 10 Chamlieilin, C II 20 Degnan Co., .1. M 28 Dravo ContraetiTig (!o 18 Dravo-Doyle (Jo 18 Kleetrii- Citv Knyraviiig Co .• ■ • • ' Farr ' s 24 Fort Titt Bridge Works Bl (irahani Co., Ale.xander ' - ' H (iiierlier Kngiiieering Co., The 14 (iinilile Bros lo (ianjJe vere, lOlmer 4 Harry ' s , 9 Hotel Allen 4 Hotel Woo.lstoi-k 11 Hirsrh, The T.-iihir U .Jenkins Bros • .lessop Sons, Win 17 Jeffrey Mannfaeturiny Co 27 .lones-Barber • ' ! -Jaeoby, i. H 30 Keller Sons, V. . ' iO Koch Bros 2.3 Koch, Peter () 20 Knonss, The Tailor : 2.t IveluKh Orphciim 13 Li ' hiyh Coal .Na i};ation Co., The 32 Lehiuh Steam liaumlry lit Lehifjh Shoe Ifepair Shop 20 Lehigh Coal Co 20 Li ' hiyh I ' niversitv 2 IjehiHh ' alley Hailroa.l VS Liilyerwooil .Mamit ' actnring Co 28 Metzger tV; ' (Ulrlg 14 McClintic-Marshall Co 12 McCaa 31 Moravian Seminary 28 Moyer, A. .1 ' 13 New Mercjiaiits Hotel 2. New m Hotel 8 Oppelt ' s 29 O ' Reilly Co., E 24 I ' hilli|is Mine Mill Snp]ilv Co 22 I ' eoplcs Trnst Co 23 (Quality Shop 33 ((Jiiinlin I ' linting Co 24 Kickse.-ker, II. K -1 Roebling ' s Sons Co., .John A C Hitter, A. P., Jr 8 Kay. .lames R 4 Searle A; I )ressler ( ' o ' ' Ty Schnabi ' l Bro.. .1. .M 7 .Snviler, .Morris (1 17 Sonth BethleheTn lirewiiig Co 17 Spaliling Bros., A. (1 21 Stamlanl Fnderground Cable Co o Saeger, Kdwin P 9 Sanfor.l Hotel 20 Serf ass. (). P 20 Taylor i i ' ,,., Win. H 9 Trexler Liiinbrr ' o 7 Ihl V Brewery 29 Vee.ler Mfg. Co., The 21 Wilbur Trust .Co., K. P 3 Wint Co., Ltd.. F. W 9 Wright, v.. A 25 Wooilring, W. .1 21