Lehigh University - Epitome Yearbook (Bethlehem, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 508 of the 1918 volume:

PITOM f J ye©jr book puLlnKecl aj r UeJly by TKe Jur ior Qq LEMIGM UNIVER TY TKeB OOK O ik L Cla55 of VOL. XLIl ' U ,WORP To tKe board of tru stee , tKe faculty , tKe sstudeni- body, or d oJ] otKer interesst- ed , we offer tKi brief record of LBMIGM life. UQSEe, we dedicate W s E[ itome as { e unanimous tribute o{ the Student Bodx) o{ LeViitfh University to one o Vicr most distinguished Alumni who in his student daxjs was a leader in SchotarsViip and in College Activities and who in his Business Li{c has won a commanding ( osition as a Captain ot Industri). To him as an Alumnus of whom all Lehigh Men arc proud we tender this expression of loving esteem. m.m] M7 37i Consents Book I. The Ur ivcrsity Book II. Tke Classes Book III. Organizations Book IV. Atkletics Book V. Student Life Book VI. Feature !l : E rv 5:T rv -T i ' r -y-t V ?; Vprv;;-- v _; ?wbjtJ£):ni kOt r Pnok I, Henrv R. Price Rt. Rev. Ethelbert Talbot Reiibraxdt Peale . Warrex a. Wiebtr . ( ' iiARLEs L. Taylor . Albert X. Cleaver . Charles M. Schwab David J. Pearsall . Samuel D. AVarrixer Et ' gexe G. (trace Hniol.lijn, N. Y. South B tlilchcw, Pa. Nric Y(irl, N. -1 . South Bcthlchim, Fa. I itt. :bar( h. Pa. South Bcthli hi III, I ' ll. Sonth Brthlehim, Pa. . Maurh Chunk. Pa. Philadelphia, Pa. Bethlehem. T ' u. Rev. IIarcus A. Tolman Honorary Trust cc Bithliheiu. I ' ll. Alfred E. Forstall, ' 83 Schuyler B. Kxox, ' 93 Rali ' ii ' SI. Dravo, ' 85 Robert S. Perry, 88 Henry R. Price Warrex A. Wilbur . E. P. Wilbur Trust Co. Honorary Alumni Trustees Term Expires . 1917 . 1918 .. 1919 . 1920 Officers of VVic Board o Trustees New York, N. Y. New York, N. Y. . Pittsburgh. Pa. New York, N. Y. President Secretary Treasurer Faculty IIexrv Sti ' kuis Dkinkkk, E.M., LL.D. President of thi ( ' iiir( rsil ) University Park, Soutli Bethlehem ' ll ); Franklin ami Marshall College, ' JD ' ' 79, ' 89- ' 93; A liiiiin ' until Trustee, ■(l. i elected President of Courts of New ' 80 ' Oo. ' S; ■ ' Treatise on K.M., 71, Lehi ' h Cnivorsity ; LL.l)., Lafayette College, University of Pennsylvania, ' 11. Secretary of the Alumni Association, fi, and Presi.lent, 7li; electeil member of Board of Trustees, ' i) ' . , and held office as Truste Lehigh University, .Inno 14, 190. ), installed Octob-.-r 12, 19(7). Admitteil to the Bar of Pennsylvania, 77; I ' ennsylvania .Supreino Court, York State, 99. (ieneral Solicitor for Lehigh Valley Railroad C-oinpany, ' cS. - Published: Treatise on Tunneling, Explosive Com]iounds ami Kock Drills, Explosive Compounds an l Rock Drills, ' ' ' 82; an enlarged edition of Balls ' ' ' Railroad anil Telegraph Laws of Pennsylvania, ' S4. Author of various papers road before the .American Institute of Mining Engineers. Past manager of thi ' AuLcrican Institute of Jlining Engineers, and one of the Founders of the Institute in 1S71. Member: Society for the Promotion of Kngineering Education; American Asso- ciation for the Advancement of Science; Historical Society of Pennsylvania; National Institute of Efficieney. Honorary member of Tau Beta Pi, President of the American Forestry Association, ' 12- ' 13, ' 13- ' 14, ' 14- ' 1.1, and member of the Executive Committee, ' l. )- ' l(). Vice-Pre.-ident and member of the Executive Committee of the National Conservation Congress. President of the Society of the National Reserve Corps of the United States, ' 13- ' 14, ' 14- ' 1.3; Chairman of the Governing Committee of the Military Training Camps Association of the United States, ' lo- ' Ki; Secretary of the Advisory Boanl of University Presidents on Summer Military Instruction Camps. Member of the Executive Committee of the League to Enforce Peace anil Chairman of the Pennsylvania Branch. Member: Century Club. New York; University Club, New York ; University Cluh, Philadelphia. s Xatt Morril Emery, M.A. Vic( f ' rcsiflriif :iK Soutli CiMitcl- St. Bethlelieni A.B., Dartmouth Cdllruc. i),-) ; M.A.. Lehigh I ' liiversity, 99; Litt.]).. rvsiims ( olli ' iii ' , ' 16; Instnu-toi-. Tiltoii Seminary, Tiltoii, ew Ilamijsliire, 9. )- 9(i; Assistant in English, 90- ' 97; Instructor in Engiish. ' ' .)l- ' (r2: Heoistrar, 99-12; As- sistant to the President, ' (17- ' 111; ' iee Pre.sident, 10 — ; IMii Beta Kappa ; i ' hi (laiii.iia 1 )ell;i. ( ' iiAiiia:s 1 j: vis TiioKxiiuitu, (_ ' .E., I ' li.D. I ' i(ij ' ( ssiir of Mathematics and Astnuioi.- ' ii, and Sfcri ' tarij of flu Facidtij University Park, South HetlUehem lii-aihiali ' dl ' .Mai-shall College, Huntington, W. Va., ' 76, n.S.. ' SI, l!.E,, ■,S2, C.E., ' 8; Ph,D., ' 84, Vanderhilt Uni- vei ' sity : Fellow in .Matheniatie.s, 81- ' 82; Graduate Fellow, ■82- ' S4; Mcniher: American Mathematical Society, Society for the Pi-omiitioii of Engineering Education, Engineering Association of the South: Fellow of the American iX.ssocia tion for the Advancement of Science; Instimctor in Engin- eering l)ep;irtment, ' 84- ' 86; Assistant Professor of Engin- eei-ing and Astronomy, ' 86- ' 95, Vanderhilt University; Professor (if .Mathematics and Astrcniomy, 9. ) — ; Seei ' etai ' V of Ihe f icidt -, ' l)l)- ' (l(l, ' 01—. .idSKi ' ii l- ' i;i.i i:i;ii ' i Ki,i:i , I ' li I!.. I  . Iv I ' mjissiir (if MccIkuiuiiI E ikjuii ( rliti anil Diaii of flic Faiiilhj ■A7u : Iarket St.. Bethlehem Ph.B.. ' 71. D.E., ' 7: , Yale University; American Society of .Me liaiiiial ICngineers; Author: .Mechanical Technology of .Machine Construction, Phy.sical Siginficance of Enti ' ojiy. Elements of Machine Design, High Speed Steam Engines, etc.: Ti ' anslator: Weishach-Herman ' s Mechanics of Trans- mission Machiner ' , Zennei ' ' s Technical Thermodynamics: Instructor of Mechanical Engineei ' iiig, ' ale University, ' 71 - ' SI ; Professor of Mechanical Engineering, ' 81 — ; Sec- retary of theFacultv, ' 87- ' 88; Dean of the University. ' 07—; Tan Beta Pi. WiLLiAiM Cleveland ' Pii avi;u, M.A., L.H.D. l ' rof( xf nr of fhi Ettfjlish Ijiiifiiidf c and Litcraiurc . )!) Market St.. Bethleheia llA., 76, Coluiiil)ia riii ci ' sity ; M.A., V i, Williams Col- lege; L.H.D. . ' 00, llobai-t CoU ' eji ' e; Stmleiit, University of (Jottiiigen. 79- ' 80; Grailuale Student, Johns Hopkins Uni- versity, ' 81 ; Fellow, ' 84 and ' 88, Johns Hopkins Univer- sity; Profes.sor of Mathematics, Hobart College, ' 82- ' 84; Private Instructor in Modern Languages, Baltimore, ' 88- ' 91; Professor of Modern Languages, Pen nsylvania State College, ' 92- ' 95; Professor of English, ' 9. ' )—. John ' Lamnkv Stkwaut, A.B., Ph.B. I ' ri)f( ssar (if Ei-ondinira uiuj History G78 Ostrum St., South Bethlehem A.B., Philadelphia Central High School, ' 84: Ph.B., Uni- versity of Pennsylvania, ' 87 ; Wharton Fellow in History and Economics. ' 88; Graduate Student, Department of Philo.sophy, University of Pennsylvania, ' 88- ' 91; Member: American P]eonomic Society. Society for the Historical Study of Religion (American Oriental Society), American Academy of Political and Social Science, American Asso elation for the Advancement of Science; Assistant Pro- fessor of English, Philadelphia Central Manual Training School, ' 90- ' 92; Professor of History and Economics, Phila delphia Northeast Manual Training School, ' 92- ' 98; Lec- turer on History and Economics, ' 97- ' 98; Professor of Economics and History. ' 98 — ; Director of the Library, ' 06—; Phi l eta Kappa ' : Tan Beta Pi. Robert W. Blake, M.A. Professor of the Latin Laiiniia rje diid Literatiirr St. Luke ' s Place and Ostrum St., South Bethlehem A.B., ' 87, M.A., ' 88, Princeton University; Classical Fellow, Princeton University, ' 87- ' 88 ; Student, Uni- versities of Leipzig and Erlangen, ' 94- ' 95; Princeton Theological Seminary, ' 88- ' 90; Instructor in Greek, Princeton University, ' 90- ' 94; Professor of Latin, Washington and Jefi ' erson College, ' 96- ' 99 ; Professor of Latin, ' 99 — ; Member of the American Philological Association ; Phi Beta Kappa ; Delta Upsilon. 10 Charles . J AQfics (iiiiinwiN, A.M., I ' li.I). Profcssiir of the (huu k L iu ni iii( and Literature lis ( lini-ch St., Bethlehein A.B., ' 87, A.JI., ■;!(), Ilowiloiii Cnllcffc; Ph.D.. Johns IIo]ikiiis Uiiiver.sit. ' , !)0 : Stmlciit, I ' niversity of Ber liu, ' !)6 ; jMembei ' of the Aincrican Philological Asso- t ' iatioii ; Professor of (ircck, Cornell College, Iowa, ' 90- ' 92; Professor of Greek, Saint Stephens College, ' 98- ' 99; Profe.ssoi ' of Greek, ' 99—; Phi Beta Kappa- Alpha Delta Phi. WiiJjAAr EsTY, S.B., M.A. Professor of Elrcl rii al E ikjiik i riiiij l.-). ) .Mai ' ket St.. I ethlehem H.A., ' 89, M.A., ' 93, Amherst Colh-ge: S.B., Massachusetts Institute of Technology, ' 93; Fellow Ainei-ican Institute of Electi ' ieal Engineer ' s; Member, Society for the Promotion of Engineering Education ; Author : Alternating Current Ma- rhiner -. Elements of Electrical Engineering, 2 vols, (with W. S. Fi-anklin), Dynamos and Jlotors, Dyiuuno Labora- tory Manual; Instructor in Electrical Engineering. ' 93- ' 95; Assistant Professor of Electrical Engineering, ■95- ' 98; As- sociate I ' rofessor of Electrical Engineering, ' 98- ' 01, Uni- vei ' sity of Illinois: Assistant Professor of Electrical En- gineering, ' 01- ' 03; Professor of Electrical Engineering, ' 0.3— : Tan Beta Pi ; Psi Upsilon. .JosKi ' ii William Richakds, A.C., M.A.. M.S., PplD. Professor nf Mi lull ii r ii riiivei ' sify Park, South Bethlehein A.C., ' 86, M.S.. ' 91. Ph.D., ' 93. Lehigh University, M.A., ' 87, Philadelphia Central High School; Member United States Naval Consulting Board, Past President and at present Secretary of the American Electro chemical Society, Vice President of the American In- stitute of Mining Engineers, Member of: Fi-anklin Institute, American Institute of Metals, American In- stitute of Chemical Engineers. American Iron and Steel Institute, American Electroplaters ' Society (Honorary Member), Iron and Steel Institute (Lon- don), Deutsche Bunsen Gesellsehaft (Berlin), Societe de Chimie Physi(|ue (Paris), Chemist ' s Club of New ' ork City, Engineer ' s Club of Philadelphia, Niagara Club of Niagara Falls; Author- Aluminum, Metallurgical Calculations (3 vols.); Translator of Giolitti ' s Cementation of Iron and Steel, A.ssistant Instructor in Metallurgy, Mineralogy and Blowpiping, ' 90- ' 97, Assistant Profe-ssor of Metallurgy, ' 97- ' 03, Professor of Metallurgy, ' 03 — ■ Tau Beta Pi. 11 IIii V RD ECKFEI,DT, B.S., E. r. Prof(Ssi r of MiiiUKj H n( iii( i ring 4;iS Scuwa St.. South Bethlehem B.S.. ' 95, E.M.. ' 96. Lehigh University : Member of the Am- erican Institute of ilinin : Engineers; ilemher National Ge- ographic Society; Mining Engineer with Mazapil Coppe- ( o., C ' oncepcion del Oro. .Mexico. ' 96- ' 00; Railroad Survey- ing in the State of Zaeatecas. Mexico, Summer of 1907; Railroad Consti ' uctioii Work in the State of C ' oahuila. lex- ico, ' lO- ' ll; Instructor in Mining p]ngineering. ■0()- ' 02; Assistant Pi ' ofessor of Mining Engineei ' ing. ' 02- ' 04 ; Pro- fessor of Alining Engineei ' ing, ' 04 — ; Tau Beta Pi; Alpha Tail Omega. AuTiin; E. Ikaker, C.E. Enuiiius I ' rtifrssiir ,jf Mathematics R. F. D. 2, Binghamton, . V. C.E., ' 75. Lehigh University; With Pennsylvania Rail- road Co., ' 75- ' 77: Secretary to the President of th-? University, ' 74- ' 75; In.structor in Mathematics, ' 77- ' 97; As.sistant Professor of Mathematics, ' 97- ' 06: Pro- fessor of Mathematics, ' 06- ' 12; Emeritus Professor of Mathematics, 12 — . l ' i:i;sT( x Albert L.vmbert. ] I.A. Professor of Mathematics 215 Soutii Center St., Bethlehem B.A., ' 83, M.A., ' 91, Ldiigli University; Graduate Stiulent in Germany, ' 91!- ' 94; Fellow American Asso- ciation foi ' tlie Advancement of Science; Member: American Mathematical Society, Society for the Pro- motion of Engineering Fdiication, American Philo- sophical Society: Charter ilember Mathematical Asso- ciation of America: Instructor in lathematics, ' 84- ' 92, 93- 97; Assistant Professor of : Iathematics, ' 97- ' OG ; Professor of Mathematics. ' 06 — : Secretary of th. ' Faculty, ' 00- ' 01; Director of the Conference ' De- jiartment, ' 08 — ; Phi Beta Kappa; Psi Upsilon. 12 Philii- Mason Palmer, A.H. Proffssor (if (jcnnaii University Park, South Bethlehi ' iii A.B., Bowdoin Colleire ; A.B.. Hai ' vard University; Instruetor in Modei ' ii Laiifiuages, ' 02- ' 05; Assistant Professor of ] Iodei ' n L ini; ' iiafivs, ' (); ' )- ' ()6; Professor of Modern Lan ;uaL;cs, ' 0(1- ' 10; Professor of German, ' 10—; Phi Beta Kapp;! ; ' l ' hct;i Delta Clii. P KN.iAMiN Lkhoy Miller, A.B., Ph.D. I ' r(jfrss ir tif (Icolonn 117 ( ' hui ' eli St.. Bethlehem A.I!., I ' liiversity of Kansas. ' 1)7: Ph.D. .Johns ll()i)kins I ' ni- versity. ' O: ; Fellow: Geological Society of Ameriea, Amer- jFy. |H lean Association for the Advancement of Science ; Memher, IbF ' U American Institute of Jlining Engineers; Author: Papers on Geology and Physiography pulilished in the Bulletins of the U. S. Geological Survey and tlie (ieologieal Surveys of Kansas, Iowa, Maryland, Virginia, Xorth Carolina, etc.; Analysis of the Geological Report to the Costa Rica-Panama Boundary Arbitration; Articles puhlished in vai ' ious ti ' clini cal journals on South American Mining Distrii-ts; Po|)ular and scientific lectures on Latin American countries in Nev ' ' ork, Ilarrishurg, etc.; Asst. Geologist I ' nited States Ge- ological Survey ; Geologist, Maryland Geological Survey, ' 00- ' 11 ; Professor of Biology and Chemistry, Penn College, ' 97- ' 00; Associate in Ge- ology, Bryn Mawr College. ' t«- ' 07 ; Assistant Geologist, U. S. Geological Survey, ' 07- ' U!; ' Professor of Geologv. ' 07—; Tau Beta Pi; Sigma Xi. l- ' iiA. K PaiI ' ; .McKninK.N, S.l . I ' riifcssdi- (if Ciril E iifjiiK ( riiuj 817 Saint Luke ' s Place, South Bethlehem S.B.. Ma.ssachusetts Institute of Technology, ' 94; Librarian, Boston Society of Civil Kngiiieers. ' 02- ' 07; Member: Am- erican Society of Civil Engineers; American Society for Testing Materials; American Association of University Professors; Society foi ' the Promotion of Engineer ing Education ; Engineers Society of Pennsylvania ; Mem- ber Board of Directors. Peoples Trust Company, Soiith Bethlehem ; Assistant Engineer ' : New Bedford Bi ' idge, ' 97- ' 9,S; Boston Elevated Railroad Co., ' 99- ' 01; Mas.sachnsetts Railroad Co.umission, ' Ol- ' 07; Assistant in the Department of ( ' ivil Engineering, ' 94- ' 9tj; Instructor in Civil Engineer- ing, ' 9ti- ' 0. ' :!; Assistant Professor of Civil Engineering, ' OH- ' 06 ; Associate Professor of Civil Engineering, ' 06- ' 07, at Ma.ssachu.setts In.stitnte Technology; Professor of Civil Engineering. ' 07 — ; Tan Beta Pi; Theta Xi. 13 W ' iNrKK LixcoLx Wilson, C.E.. ; I.S. Profrssor of Hiiilroail Hnf im i riiu 4S Chiircli St.. Hethleheiii C.E.. ' 88, M.S., ' 01, Lehigh Uiiiver.sity : : I( ' inl)ei- ; Americai; Society of Civil Eiifrinet ' i-.s, Socii-ty for the Pi ' oinotion of Kii MiK ' ci-iiig Education; Adniittt-d to Bai ' , Second Judicial Disti ' ict of Maryland, ' 9-4; In.structor in Civil Engineerint; ' , Lehig ' h University, 98- 01; Assistant Professor of Civil F ngineering, Tulane University, ' 01- ' 04; Assistant Profes sor of Civil Engineering, ' 04- ' 07; Professor of Railroad Engineering, ' 07 — ; Tau Heta Pi. Paul Bernard deSciiwf.lmtz, M.E. Professor ' if M((haHical E iH iiK ( rini 31; Church St.. Hethleheni Graduate, Ro.val Polytechnic School. Stuttgart, ' 74; Mein- her : American Society of Mechanical Engineers, American Soeiet.v 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- HS; Bethlehem Steel Co.. ' 92- ' 01; Pennsylvania Steel Co.. ' ()U ' ()7; Professor of Ma chine Design, 07 — . 11 -: ' itdiiKUT Willi . i Hall. A..M.. Pii.l). Professor of Biolof i a ml L ( tun r on Forrstrif V.r.i Church St.. Bethlehem Ph.B., Yale, 95; A.B., 97, A.M., ' 98, Ph.D., Ol, Harvard University ; Fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science ; Memher ; American Zoological So- ciety, Penns.ylvania Forestry Association, Pennsylvania Conservation Association; Instructor in Zoology and Biol- ogy, ' 02- ' 04: Assistant Professor of Biology, ' 04- ' 09; Pro fessor of Biology, 09 — ; Lecturer on Forestry; Sigma Xi. 14 Percy Hughes, A.M., Ph.D. Priifi sfiiir of Philosophi and Ediirntioii 4(i() liiirh St., South Hethlehein Teachers Dipldiua. Teaeliers College, e v York Citv, ' 97; A.B., Alfred University, ' 99: A.: I., ' 02, Ph.D., ' 04, Coliimhia Univensity ; Fellow in Philosophy, Co- lumbia University. ' 02- 08; Meiuhei-: Ameinean Philo- sophical Association, Fellow of American Association for the Advancement of Science, Association of Col- leg ' e Teachers of Education; Teacher and Principal. Secondary Schools, ' 96- ' 01; Jnstruetor in Philosophy, Alfred University, ' 98- ' 99 ; A.ssistant in Philosophy, Columbia University, ' 03- ' 05; Instructor in Philoso- phy, and Psychology, University of Jlinnesota, ' 05- ' 06; Acting Professor of Philosophy, and Director of Extension Tulane University, ' 06- ' 07; Assistant Profe.ssor of Philosojihy, cation, ' 07- 09; Profes.sor of Philosophy and Education. ' 09 — . ( ' our Ps c scs for lii)loi; ' Teachers, ,iiid Edu- CH.VRLE8 Sji.vttuck Fox, A. 15., LL.li., A..M., Ph.D. Professor of Romance Languages 3:5(1 Wall Street, Bethlehem A.B.. University of Eochester, ' 91; LL.B., Union Univer- sity, ' ' JA: A.M., ' ' 03, Ph.D., ' 07, Harvard University; Stu- dent, University of Gottingen, ' 97; (iraduate Student, University of Chicago, ' 98- ' 99; Student, University of Ber lin, ' 99- ' 00; Graduate Student, Harvard University, ' 03- ' 05; Admitted to Bar, State of New York, ' 93; Instructoi in IModern Languages, Morgan Park Academy, ' 91- ' 95; Iii- sti-uetoi ' in Modern Languages, ' 05- ' 08; Assistant Professor of .Modern Languages, ' 08- ' 09; Assistant Professor of Ro- mance Languages, ' 09- ' 10; Professoi ' or Homancc Lan- guages, ' 10 — ; Psi Upsilon. Howard Rowl.vnd Reiter. M.A. Professor of Physical EdiU ' dtimi 727 Seneca St., South Bethlehem B.A., ' 98, M.A., ' 00, Princeton University; Graduate of the Summer School of Physical Education, Harvard University, ' 10; Football Coach for the Philadelphia Athletics, ' 02; Athletic Coach, ' 03- ' 05. Director of Athletics, ' 05- ' 11, Wesleyan ; Profe.ssor of Physical Education, ' 11 — . 15 Harry M. I ' llmann. A. I ' .., I ' ilD. I ' riifcssfir of Chi iiiistrii fill Chiiivh St., Bethlehem A.B.. ' fSS). Ph.D.. ' !)2. Johns llopkiii.s University: Mem- ber : American Chemical Society. Society of Chemical Industry. Deutsche Chemische Gesellscliaft. Societe Chinii(|ue de Paris; Fellow of London Clieinical So- ciety: Fellow of the American A.ssociation for the Ad vancement of Science: Chairman of the Lehijih Valley Section of the Amei ' ican Chemical Society: instructor in Chemistry. ' 94- 04: Assistant Professor of Quanti- tative and Industrial Analysis, 04- 10; Associate Pro- fessor of Chemistrv. ' 10- 12: Pi-ofessor of Chemist rv. ■1-2— ; Tau Beta P ' i : Theta Delta Chi. Jill IN TIUTCHESON OuBURN, C.E. Pn)f( ' SS07 ' of Math( iiKitifs and Astnuiuiiiii 115 X. Foui ' th Ave., Bethlehem C.E., Vanderhilt ITnivensity, 92; Fellow in Enftineer- ing, Vanderhilt Univer.sity, 92- ' 9; : Assistant Astron- omer. Dudley Ohsei-vatory. ' 93- ' 95: Instructor i;i Mathematics and Astronomy, ' 95- ' 06; Assistant Pro- fessor of Mathematics and Astronomy, ' 06- ' 10; Asso- ciate Professor of I lathematics and Astronomy, ' 10- ' 12: Professor of Mathematics and Astronomw ' 12 — • Beta Theta Pi. I ' .m;i;v .M c. itt, E.E.. .M.S. Professor of PJnjsirs 92S O.strnm St., South B. ' thlehem Ivlv. ' 97, .AI.S., ' 98, Lehi-ii rniversitv; Fellow of tlu Am- erican As.soeiation for the Advancement of Science; .Mi-mher: American P leetrochemical Society, American Pliy.-,ical Society, National Geographical Society, Society Tor the Promotion of Entrineerino; Education ; A.ssociatc .Member of the Amei ' ican Institute of Electrical En rineers; Charter Jlember American .Mathematical A.ssociation; Joint Author with W. S. Franklin of Te.xt Books on Physics, Cal- lulus. etc.; Instructor in Electrical Elnu-ineerino , ' 99- ' 01: Instructor in Physics, ' 01 - ' 06; Assistant Profes.sor of Phy.s- ics, ' 06- ' 09; Associate Professor of Phy.sies, ' 09- ' 1. ' ); Pro- fessoi ' of Physics, ' 15 — ; Beta Thet;i Pi. 16 Artiitk Warner Klein, M.E. Prufi ' ssor of M( rliiiiilciil Ktiijinecr ' nni 224 South Hiji-h St.. Rctlilt ' licm M.E., Lehigh Univei ' sit -, ' 1)11: M( ' iiil)rr; Aincrii ' aii So- ciety of Mechanical Knyiiirci-s ; Society for the Promo- tion of Engineering ' Education ; Ainei ' ican Society lor the Advancement of Science; National Society of Etti- eieney ; Engineer with I ' nited Gas Improvement Co., Newark, 00, Atlanta, 01- O: ; Professor of Engineer- ing, Grove City College, ' O.S- 04; Instructor in Me- clianical Engineering, ' 04- ' 08; Assistant Professor of Mechanical Engineering. ' OS- ' 10; Associate Professor of Mechanical Engiiieei ' iug, ' lO- ' l. ' ); Professor of Me- cli.niical Engincci ' ing, ' 1. ' ); Tau IJcta Pi. iiA. Si.MuN Babasini.vn, A..AI.. Ph.D. Axxociate Proffsaor of Ori aiilc CIk inlsl ri 480 Cherokee St.. Soutii Bethlehem A.I!., Anatolia College, ' !)7 ; A.M., ' 0:5; Ph.D., 06, Brown University; Fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science; Member of the American Chem- ical Society; Instructor in Chemistry, ' 06- ' 09; Assistant Professor of Chemistry, ' 09- ' 11; Associate Profes.sor of Organic Chemistry, ' 11 — ; Sigma Xi ; Tau Beta Pi. St.uvlev Sylvester Sevfert, IvK., .M.S. Associati I ' nifissiir of Kh ririial Eiif iiu ring AM Chestnut St., South Bethlehem E.E., ' 04, ] I.S., ' 09, Lehigh l ' niversit,y ; Member: American Electi ' ochemical Society ; Society for the Advancement of Science ; Soeiet.v for the Promotion of Engineering Educa- tion, American Institute of Electrical Engineers; Instnu-lor in Electrical Engineering, ' 04- ' 08; A.ssistant Professor- of Electrical Engineering, ' 08- ' 14; A.ssociate Professor of Electrical Engineering, ' 14 — . 17 liAi.rii .JiTSTiN FfHic. U.S. Associdh l ' rof . siir of Ciril Kiif iiK riiif 72: ' . Clirrokcc St..- South lictlilcli.Mn U.S.. Tul ' ts College. ' (Hi; Meinhei ' of tile Society t ' o - the Promotion of Engineering- Edncatiou: Insti ' uetor in Civil Engineering, ' OS- ' 11; Assistant Professor of Civil Engineering, ' 11- ' 14; Associate Professor of Civil Engineei ' ing. ' 14—; Tan Beta Pi; Delta Tan Delta. .Mino.N .) ii)n liicii, .M.A.. I ' li.l). ssisliiiil rnifi ssitr nf Kiuihsh •I ' i Seroihl Ave.. Sdlllll 1 Ji ' l h lelleUl I ' .. A.. ' ()■_ ' , .M.A,. ' 0:1, Leliigh Ciiiversity ; Pli.D., Tulane Uni- crsit. . ' (17; Teailiiiig ) ' llo v aiul Assistant in (ireek, Tu lane I ' niversit.N , ' (l. )- ' ()7, Student at Leii)zig and Berlin Uiuversities. lO- ' l ' J; Assistant in English. ' ():!- ' (l4; lii sti-uetoi ' in English, ' 04- ' (). ; Assistant Professoi- of Englisli. ' 07 — : I ' lii Beta Kappa. • Idii.N EiKiKNE StuCkki;. 1!.S.. .M.S. Asuistant Professor nf Matin iinilii s mul Asl niiKiui i 220 .North Mlldeil St.. Bethlehem l ' ..S.. ' Do. M.S., ' OiS, Lehigli I ' niviM ' sit.v ; (iradiiale Sludenr ill Mathematii ' s, I ' niversit.x ' of ( ' hieago, ' i)7- ' lKS; 1 iisl rueim ' in .Mathematics, Western .Military Institnte, Alton, Hi., ' !). ' ' )- ' !l7 ; Instructor in Mathi ' iiiatics. ' Oli- ' OS; Assistant Pro- I ' l ' ssor of Mathematics and Astronomy. ' 08 — ; Phi Beta Kapfia. 18 Jamios IIi ' N ' I ' kk WiL ' i ' , E.E. ■[ssislinif I ' rofissiir of I ' lijisics 1(1(17 Delaware Ave., Soulli ISet hii ' lien; E.E.. Ijeliieh I ' liivei-sity. ' Of); Assoeiate Member: Amei ' icai: Institute of Elec ' ti ' ieal Engineers, Aineriean PhysicHi So- eiet ' ; Member: Aineriean Soeiety for the Advancement of .Scienee, Illuminating Engineers Soeiet.v ; Instructor in Physics, ■()()- ' 09: Assistant Professor of Physics, ' 09—: Sigma I ' hi Epsiloii. ( HARLHS K. ME.SCHTKR, B.S., B.A., .M.A.. I ' ll. I). Assistant f ' nifissor of Eiii lish 27 North New St., Betlilehem 15. S., Universit.v of Pennsylvania, ' 96; B.A., Harvard Uni- versity, ' 00 ; M.A., University of Peiuisylvania, ' 07, Ph.D.. ' Pi; Author: Leisure Hour Poems, Delaware Water Gap Ij.vrics, .Mount Minsi Fairies; Editor: Love ' s Victory; Pro- fessor of English and German, Perkiomen Seminary, ' 96- ' Oo ; Professor of English, Moravian College for Women. 10 — ; Instructor in English, ' 05- ' 09; Assistant Professor of English, ' 09—. (i H A. K ' drsii. A.P... .M.S. Assistinil I ' ldfi ssiir ijf Ml tulliirf ii Mil Cherokee St., South Bethlehem A.B., Indiana University, ' 05; M,S., Universit.v of Wiscon- sin, ' 10; Assistant Secretary American Electrochemical Societ.y ; Editor of the Mineral Industry; Member: Amer- ican Institute of Mining Engineers, American ( ' hemical Societ.v, Chemists ' Club, New York City; Engineers ' (Jlub and International Motor Club, Philadelphia; Assistant Professor of JMetallurg.v, ' 12 — . 19 Ai.rii Am!krt I)iefh:m)Kkfkk, A.C, M.S. Assisifdiil l ' r(if( ssor of Cheiiiist ri (]m AVfst Broad St licthlclieiii A.C. ' 02, .M.S., ' US. I.clugh I ' mvLTsity; Meiulici ' of the .Viiun-ican Chemical Soeiety ; Assistant in Chemistry, ' 02- ' (•: ' .: Instruftor in Chemistry, ' 03- 12; Assistant Professor of Chemistrv, ■12—; Tail Beta Pi. George Carlton Beck, A.C. Ass)!itii)if Profissor of ( Knntitafin Aiiah sis 411 Clierokee St., Soiitli Betlilelicin A.C., Lehi ' li rnivcrsity. ' ()•{; Seeretai ' v and Ti-easurer ol the Lehiji ' li Valley Section of the Aineriean Cheinieal So- eiet,y; Assistant in Chemistry. ' 04- 05; Instructor in Chem- istry, ' 05- ' 13; Assistant Professor of Quantitative Analysis, ' 13_; Phi Delta Theta. Svl.VANUS A. JiECKEK, C.E., .M.S. Assistant Professor of Cirll E ikjiik i r ' nui 103 Nortii St.. Hethlcliem C.E., ' 03, M.S.. ■()! . Lehigh University: Associate .Member of the Aniei-ican Society of Civil Engineers; Instructor in Civil Engineering, ' 06- ' 13; Assistant Professor of Civil Engineering, ' 13 — ; Tan Beta Pi; Phi Sigma Kappa. 20 Joseph Benson Reynolds, B.A., M.A. Assistant Professor of Mathcmntirs and Astronomij 632 W. Broad St., Bethlehem B.A., 07, M.A., 10, Lehigh University; Charter Member of Mathematical Association of America; In- Member of Mathematical A.ssociation of America; Member of American Association for the Advance- ment of Science; Insti ' nctoi- in Mathematics and As- tronomy, 07- ' 1:5; Assistant Professor of Mathematics ami Astronomy, ' Hi — : Phi Beta Kapjia. KoLLiN Landis Charles, B.A., M.A. Assistant Professor of Physics 744 Seneca St., South Bethlehem B.A., ' 07, M.A., ' 10, Lehigh University; Fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science ; Associate Member of the American Physical Society ; Member : Society for the Promotion of En- gineering Education ; Charter Member of the Math ematieal Association of America; Instructor in Pliysies, ' 07- ' 13; Assistant Professor of Physics, ' ]. ' 5 — ; Phi Beta Kappa. Thoma.s Edwards Hittterkiki.d, ; 1.L,, C.E. Assistant Professor of Mvchanieal Engineering 672 Ostrnm St., South Bethlehem M.E., Stevens Institute of Technology, ' 95; C.E., Rensselaer Polytechnic Listitute, ' 97 ; Chemist with ew Jersey Portland Cement Co., Perth Amboy, X. J. ; Engineer with Means and Pulton Iron Works, Birmingham, Ala.; Draftsman, Assistant Engineer and later Chief Engineer with Otto Gas Engine Works, Philadelphia, Pa.; Consulthig Engineer and Gas Power Si)ecialist, New York City; Instructor in Mechanical Engineering, ' 12- ' 13; Assistant Professor of Mechanical Engineering, ' 13 — ; Member of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers ; Sigma Xi. 21 liuuhia Assist a 1 Ferdinand Kmis 1Iiniv,k, A.I ., A.M., I ' m. I). A. ' .iisl(nil I ' rofissor of (jailof i 1()()1 Chcniki-c St., South I i ' tlilchcia A.B., ' 08, A.M., 11, Ihiivt ' i-sity of Utali ; I ' ll. I)., Co luiiihia University, ' IH; Member: Ainerieaii Associa- tioii for the Advatieeinent of Scienee, New York AcacV eiiiy of Scienee, U. S. (leok)jrieal Sni ' vey ; ()e()hi : ' iral Survey in soutii-eastei ' ii Utah. Sumnu ' i- of ' OS; Idaho Uorest Service, Dept. of Intei ' ior. Sunnner of Oil; Ily- (Irowraphic Survey of Private Lands in Nevada, Sum- mer of ' 13; Geologist, Wyoming: Geoloprieal Survey, examining oil and gas fields of Bighorn Basin, Wyo- ming, Suniiiier of ' 14; Professor of Physical Sciences, Weher Academy, Ogden, Utah, ' 08- ' 09; ' Instructor in and Minei ' alogy, University of Utah, ' Oit- ' ll; Assistant in Paleontology, Co- University, ' ll- ' US; Lecturer in Geology, Columbia Extension School, ' 12- ' 13; it Professor of Geology, ' V.i — ; Sigma Xi. S.VMirEL Raymond Schealer, E.E. Assistant I ' r(if(ss) r of Eltctrical E)i( iit( i riiif 1 ;■).■{.■) W. Broad St., Bethlehei.i E.E., Lehigh University, ' 09; Member of the Society for the Promotion of Engineering Education ; Asso- ciate Member of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers; histructor in Electrical Engineering, ' 0!) ' 11, ' 12- ' 14; Assistant Professor of Electrical En gineering. 14 — ; Tau Beta Pi; Phi Beta Kappa. KiiHKRT Lyle Spencer, B.M.E. Assistant Pnifrssor tif M chanival Eiigini criity 412 East Broad St., Bethlehem B.M.E. , ' 12, Jowa State College; Junior Member of the American Society of Mechanical Engineei ' s; In- structor in Mechanical Engineering, 12- 16: Assist ant Pl-ofes.sor in Mechanical Eiifrineci-iii -, Hi — . 22 Robert Pattison More, A.B.. A.M. Assiyiiiiit I ' r if( ssiir of (Urnuui ' M ' Icai ' vii ' w, Bethlehem A.B.. Lehigh, 10; A.M., Ilarvartl. 13; Graduale Student Harvard University, ' 18; Assistant in Ger- man. Lehigh, lO- ' ll; In.struetor in German, Penns.vl- vaiiia State College. ■11-T2; Instruetor in German. University of Minnesota, 15- ' 16; Assistant Professoi ' of German, Lehigh, ' 16 — ; Phi Beta Kappa. St. nley Jud,son Thomas, B.S., M.S., M.A. Assistant Profrssor in Biologn Absent on leave. li.S., Lafayette College, ' 12: M.S., ' 1:5, M.A., ' 15, Le- liigh Univei ' sity. Member of the American Chemical Society, American Association for the Advancement of Science, American Public Health Association, Am- erican Society of Bactei-iologists ; Assistant in Biology, ' 12- 13; Instructor in Biology, i::i- 16; Assistant Pro- fessor, ' 16 — ; Alpha Chi Rho. Henj.umin Franklin V ' - llis, A.B., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Geologti 427 Cherokee St.. South Bethlehem A.U., ' 10, I ' ll.!)., ' li;, .Johns Hopkins University; As- sistant Professor- of Geology, ' 16 — . 23 Frederick R. Ashbaugr Riirsar 308 E. Broad St., Bethlehem S.rretarv to the President. 1896-1908; Bursar, 1908—. Kaymond Walters, M.A. 431 E. North St., Bethleheia B.A.. ' 07, M.A., 13, Lehiy;h University; Chairman Pub lieity Committee of the American Association of Collegiate Registrars; Publicity Director of the Bach Festivals; Mem- ber of Stafif Philadelphia Public Ledger, and South Beth- lehem Globe, 07-11; Editor of Lehigh Alumni Bulletin, ' 13 — : Member American Association of Teaciiers of Journalism; Instructor in English, ' 11 — ; Registrar, ' 12 — . w, 1 w m • . . i, v_. ,. ■ i 24 InsVruci:ors Emil Gki.harr 148 South Main 8t., Bethlehem 1 iislnicldr III Freehand Drawing Member of the Chicago Art Club ; Contributor to the Philadelphia Academy of Fine Arts, etc. ; Professor of Drawing and Painting, Moravian College for Women. Instructor in Freehand Drawing, ' 09 — . Ke. knky Evkrett Hknduk ' ks. ] .S., 8.J . Absent on Leave Instnivtiir in Civil Engineering B.S., Guilford College, ' 00; S.B., Haverford College, ' 02; Graduate Student, Johns Hopkins Uni- versity, ' U3- ' 04; Associate Mendier of the American Society of Civil Kngineers; Instructor in Civil Engineering, ' 08 — . How AKi) .Massey Fkv, E.E. 124 Xortli Seventh Ave.. Bethlehem Instructor in I ' hgsiis E.E., Lehigh I ' niversitv, ' 10; M.S., Lehigh L ' niversity, ' 1.5; Instructor in Physics, ' 10 — ; Tau Beta Pi; Alpha Tau Omega. Kalph Lincoln Bartlett, S.B. 734 Cherokee St., South Bethlehem Inslriictur in Mining Engineering S.B., Massachusetts Institute 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, ' lo: Instructor in Mining Engineering, ' 1-t — . Merton Otis Puller, C.E. 624 Plot Ave., South Bethlehem Instructor in Ciril Engineering C.E., Syracuse L ' niversity, ' 10; Instructor in Civil Engineering, ' 12 — . Parke I exjamin Pralm, E.il. Sec. E, Ta lor Hall, South Bethlehem Instructor in Physics E.M., Lehigh University, ' 09; Associate Member of the American Physical Society; Instructor in Physics, ' 12 — . George Prederick Alrich, B.S., M.S. 213 East Madison St., Easton, Pa. Instructor in Mathematics B.S., Lafayette College, ' 10; M.S., Lehigh University, ' 12; Instructor in Mathematics, ' 12; Phi Beta Kappa. 25 TnKoi ' Hii, IIkrbekt Miteller, A.B., B.D. -i East Broad St., Bethlehem I iistnicfiir ill (ri riiiini A.B., Moravian College, ' 10; B.D., Moravian Theological Seminary, ' 12; Graduate Student, Lehigh I ' niversit.v, ' 13- ' 15; Assistant in Uernian, ' 12- 13; Instructor in German, ' 13 — ; Phi Beta Kappa; Phi Gamma Delta. John Milton Toohy, B.A. 419 (Mierokee St., Soiitli lietlileheiu I nsfnivtor in Romnnci Languagca B.A., Lehigh University, ' 10; Assistant in Gcrniaii. ' OS- ' OO; Instructor in French, ' 13 — ; Phi Beta Kappa ; Alpha Tan Omega. Morris S. Knebelm- n, B.S., M.S. 966 Til -hman St.. Allentowm, Pa. J iisfniitiir ill MiitJn iiiatics B.S., University of Pennsylvania, ' 12; M.S., Lehigh University, ' 11; (iraduate Student, Lehigh University, ' 15; Instructor in Mathematics, ' 13 — ; Member of American Mathematical Society. George Jantzen Buchner, B.S. 315 ( ' herokee St., South Bethlehem I Kstnictor ii( I ' ln sics B.S. , College City of New York, ' 14; Columbia I ' niversity, ' 14; M.S., Lehigh University, ' 16; Associate Member American Physical Society ; Instructor in Physics, ' 14 — . Howard Dietrich Gruber. E.E. Rcsiuont. licthh-heiii I list nil- till- ill Elect riiiil Eiigiiii i riii; E.E:., Lehigh University, ' Oil; Instructor in Electrical Engineering, ' 09- ' 12; Instructor in Elec- trical Engineering, University of Pennsylvania, ' 12- ' 13; Instructor in Electrical Engineering, Pennsylvania State College, ' 13- ' 14; Instructor in Electrical P ngineering, ' 14 — . Ezra Bowex, 4tii, H.S.. .M.S. T ' nivrrsit y Park. Soiitli Bethlehem I iistriictdr III EriiiKiiiiiis B.S., Lehigh University, ' l. ' i, M.S., ' IH; Meuiher of the American Economic Association; Sta- tistician, Henry and West, Bankeis, Philadeljihia, ' 13- ' 14; In.structor in Economics, ' 14 — ; IN Club; Psi Upsilon. James Chester Ashby, A.B. 4r). ' 5 Chestinit St.. South Belhleheui I iistnicfiir ill ( ' h iiiistrii A.B., Waliush College (Jmiiana), ' 13; Member of the Aniericiui Chemical Society ; Member of the American Association for the A.lvancement of Science; Assistant in Chemistry, ' i:t- ' 15; in- structor in Chemistry, ' 1.5 — ; Phi Beta Kappa.. 26 James Scott Long, Ch.E. Sec. A, Taylor Hall, S(uitli IJethlehem Instructor in Chemistry Ch.t;., Lehigh ITniveisity, ' 14; M.S., Lehigh Lniversity, ' 14; Member of the Aiiierican Chemical Society; Assistant in Chemistry, ' 14- ' 15; Instructor in Chemistry, ' 1.5 — ; Tan Beta Pi. Robert Lee Rhoads, B.S. 488 Birkel Ave., South Bethlehem Instructor in Mechanical Engineering B.S. in M.E., Pennsylvania State College, ' 12; Instructor in Mechanical Engineering, Purdiic University, ' 14- ' 15; Assistant to Chief Engineer, B. F. Sturtebant Co., Erection ami Repair Dept., Babcock Wilcox Co.; Instructor in Mechanical Engineering, ' 1.5 — ; Delta Upsilon. John H. Bickley, B.S. 427 CUiei-okee St., South Bethlehem Instructor in Accounting B.S., University of Pennsylvania, ' l. i; Instnu-tor in Accounting, ' 1.5 — . Peter Hoekstra, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. 427 Cherokee St., South Bethlehem Instructor in History A.B., University of Michigan, ' 111; A.M., ' 11, Scholarship, University of Pennsylvania, ' 11- ' 1- ' ; Assistant in Modern Kuropean History, University of Pennsylvania, ' 12- ' 14; Fellowship at TTni- versity of Pennsylvania, ' 14- ' 15 ; Ph.D., University of Pennsylvania, ' 15; Member American Historical Association, National Geographic Association; Instructor in History, ' 1.5 — . William E. Lewis. A.B., Ch.E. 27 N. Fifteenth St.. Allentowii Instructor in Chemistry A.B., Haverford College, ' 12; Ch.E., Lehigh University, ' 15; Instructor in Chemistry, ' 15 — ; Phi Gamma Delta. EnwARD ( . RoEST, M.A. 413 Wall St., Bethlehem Instructor in German Graduate of the Moravian College at Niesky, Germany, ' 81; M.A., Ursinus College, ' 91; Super- intendent of the Moravian Parochial School, Bethlehem, ' 99- ' 13; Professor of Latin, Moravian College for Women, ' Ki — ; Assistant in German, ' 13- ' 15; Instructor, ' 1.5 — . Charles C. Peters, A.B., A.M., I ' li.I). 824 Tombler St., South Bethlehem I nslructor in Education A.B., ' 05, Lebanon Valley College; A.M., ' 10, Harvard University; Ph.D., ' 16, University of Pennsylvania; Austin Scholar at Harvard, ' O - ' IO; Professor of Classical Languages and Math- ematics, ( ' larksburg C ' ollege, 111,, ' 05- ' 07 ; Professor of Philosophy and Kducation, Westfield Col- lege, 111., ' 07- ' 11; Professor of Philosophy and Education, Lebanon Valley College, ' 11- ' 13; Su- pervising Principal of Public Schools, Royersford, Pa., ' 13- ' 16; Instructor in Education, ' 16—. 27 Harry G. Payrow, B.S. in C.E. 427 Cherokee St.. South Bethlehem Instructor in Crril Enginci ring B.S. in C.E., ' 07, Tufts College; Associate Member American Society of Civil Engineers; Tn- structor in Civil Engineering, ' 16 — . ])YER B. Lake, B.S., M.S., Ph.S. -411 Cherokee St., South Bethlehem Instructor in Chcniistnj B.S., ' 09, M.S., ' 10, Syracuse University; Ph.S., ' 16, Cornell University; Head of Chemistry Department, Alfred University, Alfred, N. V., ' 10- ' 12; Assistant in Department of Soils and Soil Technology, New York State College of Agriculture, Cornell University, ' 13; Instructor in Agriculture, Columbia University, ' 13- ' 15; Assistant in Chemistry, Cornell University, ' 15- ' IG; Instructor in ( ' heinistry, ' IC ; Sigma Xi. Otto vonSchlichten, A.B. +88 Birkel Ave.. South Bethlehem Instructor in Geology A.B., 11, University of Cincinnati; Instructor in Geology, 10 — . Edward F. Berry, B.S. in C.E. 518 Pawnee St., South Bethlehem Instructor in Civil Engineering B.S. in C.E., ' 13, University of New Brunswick; Instructor in Civil Engineering, ' 16 — . Ovid Wallace Eshbach, E.E. 323 W. Packer Ave., South Bethleheui Instructor in Civil Engineering E.E., ' 15, Lehigh Ilniversity; Instructor in Electrical Engineering, ' 16 — . Barron P. Hex. Pii.B. 4 ' J2 Birkle Ave., South Bethlehem Instructor in Bactcriologij and Sanitary Biology Ph.B., ' 15, Lafayette College; Instructor in Biology, ' 16 — . Philip D. Stevens, A.B. i:i!) Wall St., Bethlehem Instructor in French A.B., ' Ki, Harvard University; Instructor in IiVench, ' 16 — . Sherman D. Chambers, B.S., M.S. 48 Chureh St.. Bethlehem Instructor in Mathematics B.S., ' 04, M.S., ' 11, Baldwin-Wallace College; Instructor in Mathematics, ' 16 — . 28 Maurice T. C ' oakley, Cn.E. 422 fluTokw St., South Bethlehem Assist (I  t ill Chemist ry Ch.E., ' 12, Lehigh University; Assistant in Chemistry, ' 16 — . Clyde L. Freak, U.S.. B.Sc. 4S() ISii ' k,-! Ave, South Hcthleheiii Assislaiit ill Onmistrij B.S., ' 14, Syracuse University; U.Sc, ' 16, f i-een ' s University, Kingston, Ontario; Assistant in Chemistry, ' 16 — . LEmiY Elden Pkahoiiv. IS.S.. M.A. 455 V;ilimt St., South Hetlilcliem Asslstdiif in Mathematics B.S., ' 15, Norwich University; M.A., ' 1(!, Clark University; Assistant in Mathematics, ' 16 — ; Phi Zeta Upsilon. Fredric Laurent IIorine. B.S. in Cheiiiistry 4S0 Birkcl Ave.. Smith I ' x ' thh. ' heiu Assisliiiit ill Chcmistrj! B.S. in Chemistry, ' 16, Lehigh University; Assistant in Chemistry, ' 16 — . Whitmell Pugh Tunstall. C.E. 427 Chd ' okee St., South Bcthh ' hein J iistnirtor in Physics C.E., ' 03, Lehigh University; Maintenance ol Way, B. O. R. R., ' 04; Assistant to Chief En- gineer, Capital Traction Co., Washington, U C, ' 0.5- ' 08 ; Board of Supervising Engineers, Chicago Traction, ' 08- ' 11; Contracting and Consulting Engineer, ' 11- ' 16; Instructor in Physics ' 16 — ; Beta Theta Pi; Tan Beta Pi. Frank Patrick Cassidy 657 Locust St., South Bethlehem Assisfaiit ill I ' lii sival Education Stndent at New York University; Assistant lii Physical Education, ' 13 — . 29 Lecturers EinvARD HicKiiNsoN Williams, Jr., B.A., E.M., A.C., Sc.D., LL.D. Woodstock, Vt Lccliircr on Minhiij ant) (Inilof ii B.A., Yale Uiiivorsity, 72; A.C, ' 7.j, E.M., ' 7ti, LL.D., ' Hi, Lohish University; Se.D., University of Vermont, ' IL!; Fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science; Fello v of the Heogra])hical Society of America ; Member: American Philosophical Society, American Institute of Mining Engineers; Honorary Member of Phi Beta Kappa; One of the Foumlers of Tau Beta Pi; Professor of Mining Engineeiing and Geology, ' 81- ' U2; Lecturer on Mining ami Geology, ' 02 — ; Psi Upsilon. William Lawrence Estes, A.M., M.D. 805 Delaware Ave., South Bethlehem Lcvtiircr on Phi sioldtjij and Hygiene A.M., Bethel College; M.D., University of Virginia, ' 78; M.D., New York thiiversity, ' 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 Societ.y; Lecturer on Physiology anil Hygiene, ' 88 — . CoMsu Viir g Physician William Lawrence Estes.Jk., B.A., M.D. SI 9 St. liuke ' s Place, Soutli Bethlehem B.A., Lehigh University, ' i ' : M.D., .lohns Hopkins I ' liiseisity, ' OH; Chief Interne at St. Luke ' s Hospital, South Bethlehem. m Adm ' inisVrafive Officers Henry S. Drinker Natt M. Emery Joseph F. Klein Charles L. Thornbi ' rg John L. Stewart Frederick R. Ashbaugh Raymond W. Walters President Vice-President Dean of tJu FacKlti Secretary of the Pacultfi Director of the Libranj . Bursar Registrar Committee on Admission Professors: C. L. Tiiornburg, J. L. Stewart, ( ' . J. Goodwin, C. S. Fox, W. C. Thayer, R. W. Blake, P. M. Palmer. Library John L. Stewart Peter F. Staupfer 515 Fiot Avrimi ' , Soiitli Hethlclu ' in . Director C ' atalogucr Packer Memorial Church Rev. Samuel Neal Kent ..... Lcoiuird Il:ill, Soiitli l-Sctlilehem T. Edgar Shields ...... 56 Cliiircli Strci ' t, Bethleliem Chaplain Oryaiiist J. Clarence Cranmer John D. Hartigan . George B. M.vtthews OtWer Officers Supi riiitendeiit nf IhiUiliiujs and dnitniils Master Mechanic St( ward of the Colheie Vonnnnns Conference Department Preston A. Lambert P. M. Palmer . Preston A. Lambert Barry McNutt . Harry M. Uli mann . Dinctor . Modern Languages Mathematics . Physics Cheinistry 31 TilE CLASSES Poofe a. Graduate SVudcnVs M. T. COAKLEY, Ch.E., K2 ' Ovil) W. ESHBACH, E.E. F. Laurent IIorine, Chem. H. S. Price, C.E.. :i J Henry R. Boston, B. S. Harold V. ( arson, B.S., 03 Sherman I). Chambers Philtp H. Drinker, B.S. M.S. 422 Cherokee St., So. Bethlehem M.S. 323 Packer Ave., So. Bethlehem Pennsburg, Pa M.S. 480 Birkel Ave., So. Bethlehem 1.524 Laurel St., Columbia, S. C. M.S. 506 Delaware Ave., So. Bethlehem 4.3.5 Clinton Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. C.B. D— Taylor Hall, So. Bethlehem 3 Sutton Place, Boston, Mass. C.E. 541 Seneca St., So. Bethlehem .50 K. Sedgwiek St., Mt. Airy, Philadelphia, Pa. C.E. 48 Church St., Bethlehem Columbia Station, 0. Ch.E. UniversitA Pai ' k, So. Bethlehem W. S. More, B.S. T. H. Mueller, M.A., I rJ J. F. Rawle, B.A., 0H Owen R. Rice, B.S. E. M. Robinson, A.P... ' PY M.E. Met. C.E. Ch.E. E.M. R. No. 2, Bethlehem, Pa. 130 N. 7th Ave.. Bethlehem 541 Seneca St., So. Bethlehem 2421 E. Somerset St., Philadelphia, Pa. 138 So. New St.. Bethlehem Psi U House, So. Bethlehem 33 S]pecia SVudent s I. K. BUCHER, ! Jw Met. (1. H. Chiang M.E. J. A. Feampton B.A. Solomon Goldberg Ch.B. II. W. IIosFORn Met. Fred DeForest Johnson B.A. Z. D. Lau E.M. I. T. Lee E.M. A. W. Lewis, 2 Bus. Raymond J. McC arthy Jius. Jules F. Mendez E.M. L. M. Nesselbush Met. R. A. O ' Neill, X Met. W. Van Person, , IT 1 Bus. Y. Takikawa El met. H. C. Tung M.E. 0. L. WOLFORD Met. ( ' . . Woo rh.E. 711) Chel ' dkee St., So. 1 ' .el lilelieni 1(1111 Chcstiiut St., LclianoD, Pa. C — Taylor Hall, So. Bethlehem Fooehow, China Leonard Hall, So. Bethlehem 1(111 (iilison St., Si-r;uitoii, I ' n. 516 Bi ' oa( l vav, So. Bethlehem 70.S N. Main St.. Bethlehem Winona, Mis3. Leonard Hall, So. Bethlehem 240 E. 41st St., New York, N. Y. r)02 Bcodhead Ave., So. Bethlehem 7 Hankow Eoad, Shanghai, China 5: 4 Brodhead Ave.. So. Bethlehem Washington, D. (.. 506 Delaware Ave.. So. Bethlehem 611 W. Carlisle St., Martins Ferry, (i. 215 Packer Ave., So. Bethlehem 5(; High St., Springlielcl, Mass. Hotel Wyandotte, So. Bethlehem Caracas, Venezuela Price Hall, So. Bethlehem Chi Phi IIoii.se, So. Bethlehem Nogales, Arizona University Canii us, So. Bethleliedi 821 High St., Willianisport, Pa. 614 ChrslKut St., So. Bethlehem Tokyofii, Japan 442 Bii ' kel Ave., So. l ethlehem 708 N. Main St., Bethlehem 1711 Bancroft Way, Berkeley, Cal. C ' _Taylor Hall, So. Bethh ' hem Pncheng, China 34 . L i% Senior Class History L()()KIX(i l)a( ' l vai ' (l to the time when it was t ' ortuiir or misfoi ' tuiic (as you like it) to enter Leliis ' li as freslimeii, we are astonisiied at our iguoi ' auce as well as oui ' iiuioeeuee. Marveliufi; all the while at the ahuudauee of aiubitiou that (loniiuated that eolieetion of over two hundred, whom Professor Tlidi-iilnirg i)ro- elainietl the Class of 1917, in the Chapel, while the organ jiealed out the strains of our Alma [atei ' whieh we have since learned to love so well. ()ur history lias heeu ditt ' ei ' eut from the classes that have preceded us, f(U ' we have witnessed the jiassiug out of the ti ' aditions of Lehigh. We jjledged ourselves to keep the Honor System and in 1916 hazing was di ' opped from the regulations wliile we also had the pleasure of seeing our jioor neighlioi- Lafayette humbled three times. We witnessed tiie dullest Presidential (Campaign in the history of the United .States; at a time when all the foreign nations were at war, and our troops liad marclied across the hoi ' der into Mexico. As a result of this, we will see LIniversal Training adopted at Lehigh, tln-u the ett ' orts of our President, Dr. Di-inker, and the entire student body. The ett ' orts of our generous Ahunni and close frieiuls have given birth to a greater Le- high, with the completion of one of the finest gymnasiums and stadiums ]io,s essed by any college, and as a class we thank you. Our numliei ' s, too, have been greatly I ' cduced by devious mrtliods devised by the Faculty; and the iiand of the Great Reapei ' has been felt in our midst sevei ' al times. However, where we have lost in i|uantity we have gained in quality, and now we are ap])roaching that goal which has been our objective during the sti ' eimous years spent liei ' e. We ai ' e more than eager to put to thf test the knowledge gathered during this time, furthering its inten ' sts tow;ird a greater futui-e, instead of a i)ast. historical as it may be. As to the past we look upon it with pli ' asui-e. tho tinged with a slight I ' cgret for those things that we might have done better ' . , However, we live in the pi ' esent with its uncertainties, and look to the future, wherein all |)ossibilities lay to make us loyal Lehigh men, emulating that loyalty of the men which has made her famous thruout the ages. 37 -J u a: O z X H Biograjpliies. AIjAROK hand ' atlici-cd oiif day to start iii a l ong piliii-iinage over stony roads throni;-h naiTow passagewaj ' s, and into dismal swamps. They sought for a degree hut tirst must tliey ensnare the Phantom Six. In union there is strength cried one and nyt the stairs of Packer Hall to do condiat with Calculus they went. The somhre reaper ruthless!}- thinneil their I ' anks easting a shadow over their fntui ' e when he said — So far and no farther shalt thou go. Oii they walked, now slowly and now with greater speed as the weaker ones sought su))- port from their stronger brethren until they reached the forest of Natural Science where they tried to sink in the mire the huge Ph.ysic but in this effort some suc- cumbed. Next on the plains of Coppee they met obstacles and learned that in nuuiy things the law of diminishing i-eturns plays an important part. They moved on over the plates of .Machine Design, Graphic Statics, and Met. Const I ' Uctinn and worked their way thr ough the hazy mists of Big Strength, Steam Engines, aiul Thermo, but progress seemed slow. Together through the trying situations of four long years went they ever becoming l)etter and closer friends for adversity makes strange bed fellows. Soon opjiosition became to them a thing to be expectetl and they ])repare(l to meet it with an ever increasing energy. As one by one their fellows di ' oppeil by the way they felt the necessity of taking a sti-ouger stand on higher ground. With experi- ence as the chief aid they were enabled to solve problems of a new and vital nature. Wlien lack of sufficient knowledge prevented them from crossing the line the ' rested ■■iiid then after organizing a new aggression they pressed foi ' ward with renewed vigoi-. Exauis and re-exams were but temporary hindrances to a steady advance, though they were annoyed and frequently were disturbed liy the worriment which failure caused. Some obstacles were too great and only the fittest were permitted to survive. Piulletin boards and faculty notices were carefully I ' ead for some glimmer of hope as theii ' names were posted as victors in a steady advance toward gradimtion. Some wiM ' e disappointeil. If the gates WM ' e openetl wide they entered, liut if not they remained outside. Some turuetl their backs never to return tf) the place where they searched for knowledge, while others insisted that one defeat did not mean certain disaster. Some there were who found the mdings of a cruel fate not to their liking, though now they constitute the raw recruits to that mighty army of tlie men who have made Lehigh famous. One day they chanced to come together in a meeting liouse to talk over their experiences and to coiuit their losses. Then one arose to his fe ' t and said Eriends, we journey this way luit oiiee. We are at the parting of the ways, today we know each othei ' line I ' or line but Time and its changes will weaken our memories for the years are lung and tlir memoi ' v of man i.3 short. Let us put into a book our like- nesses and beneath them let us write the impressions of our Fellows. We shall ever cherish the memories of our college days, the best and freest of a lifetime. A si- lence followed but then all gave assent and they chose from their number those who should bring together a brief account of each man ' s life at the University. 39 I HE Power {o dedicat ' e ' mvo vcs the power to con- fer u|3on some wortliy ' mcliv clual or group o individuals an honor. In the search {or someone who, by knowing our good equalities, would pardon those css worthy o{ emulation, we have been emi- nently successful. And then Do Dedicate this section o{ The Lehigh Year Book to the Living Dead or Our Friends who have dropped by the wayside 40 Paul Jones Ancona Reading, Pa. •Ahijnr- ' A nil t . ' ' M. K. So|)homorc Banqiu ' t Coiiiiiiittoi ' , Presiilent Berks County Cliil) {■ ' ), Cyan- ide, Sword and Crescent, Delta Upsilon. Paul Jones Sylvester Ancona — No, gentlemen, he is not a daring sea fighter, he is not a Sylvester (what is a Sylves- ter?), he is not even a ' ' Wo]). ' ' ' Strange as it may seem and notwithstanding ' e name he is simply a Berks County Dnti-hman who claims Reading as his home, past, prei-ent and future. Dur- ing the five years that he has been with us at Lehigh we have learned that nis hobbies are Women and Henry Fords. When not engaged in investi- gating the workings of his hobbies he njay be found sleeping or struggling with Kinematics. As to his future it is easy to predict that he will lie married soon after graduation and will be situated iii Reailiug as President of the Pennsylva- nia Plant of the Ford Automobile Cc. Since Anny refused to leave Reading, Henry will jmt u]i a plant for his con- venieni ' e. Soiiuhudii is uliraiis tukiiiij the joy uut of life. Albert Hopkins Achorn, Jr. Wakefield, Mass. ' ' Jiril Itlf. Bus. Adm. CHass Baseball (1, 2), Var- sity Baseball (1, 2, 3, 4), Cotillion, Sword and Crescent, Sigma Nn. Benny hails from dear Old New Eng- land, a fact which only five three sylla- ble words on any subject would soon con- vince a listener. Born at Hudson in 1894, he later moved to Wakefield thougli he ' ll usually claim that Boston is his home for it s the nearest city whi:h places any just claim to prominence. Laurence Academy was his preparatory school and it did fit him for the course in Business which he has been taking, while forced to live in Coppee Hall, lie has tried to win his letter on the dia- nionil and gridiron showing at all times |iluek aplenty. Benny appears to be a si- lent sort of chap, in fact a model young man, but his friends assert that in many respects this view is quite erroneous. As a business man he should ring true though the unrush of time alone will tell. I) i i oii ,• ()«■ iimitlniig ahciit ihis? 41 Frank Oscar Anderson Baltimore, Md. ' ' Andji. M. E. M. E. Society, Marylaii.l Cliili, Treasurer (4). Soi-oml Honors Soiih Physics. Another light haired descendant of the gi-eat Oscar TT was born in Febrnai-y, IS!). ). After traveling for a short time and attending several jirejiaratory schools Andy decided to lieconie an alumnus of Baltimore City College and a great chem- ist. However, nobody wanted a great chemist. It was then that he decided to come to Lehigh and become one of Pop ' s boys. The training he has received here has enabled him to ilo|ie thernu) without an error. Andy used to be a regular fienil for work and could always be found in his room writing lab. reports — when no place else. Within the last year, how- ever, he has changed his views and now- writes letters. The large quantity of per- fume in the mail he receives indicates that there is a reason. His one ambition has been to get up in the world and he has succeeiled in attaining consideraljle height. But he persists in thinking that ' ' This in a hard life. ' ' Howard Frederick Appel Everett, Pa. ■■,U.« ■• ■•-! ' .■■ Met. (Hee Club (1, 2, M), Orchestra (2), Theta Xi. Howard Freilerick Ajipel tried out his magnificent voice for the first time in the year of Our Lord si) ' . ' ,, on the people of Everett, Pa., who stooil around in open mouth wonder as the silvery notes rang throughout the town to the other house. He got his preliminary training at the schools of Pjverett and there, heeding the advice of excellent instructors, went to Chestmit Hill for two years, from whence he graduated in June, lit 13, after doing everything from basket liall to singing in the (ilee Club. He entered Lehigh that fall as a mend)er of Dr. Richards ' famed profession and used his sil- very voice and other musical vices until the faculty consented to give him a de- gree in Metallurgy. We have every rea- son to believe that ' ' Ap will revolu- tionize the coke industry anil wish hi.u success. Bright gem, lii ' iliiifl icith miisir, vociil Sjiark. ' ' 42 miy- John Ayrault, Jr. Tonawanda, N. Y. •■. ,-,• ,.•■ Bus. A. 111]. ' lass Football (1), Varsity Sf|uail (1, i;, ;!), Varsity I ' ootball (4), Class Lacvosi-e (1), Mustard anil Ghee.- e Variety Show {2, ' A), Chorus (3), Secty. Business Ailiniiiistration Club (4), Delta Cjisiloii. Wp are not i|uite sure as to whether Tonawanila is really a town in itself or whether it is a suburb of Buffalo. But -jf this we are sure, it is the birthplace ot John Ayrault, Jr. Of Jack ' s early lite we only know that he wintered at Nfieols School, Buffalo, and summered in tlio wilds of Georgian Bay. He is a folloiver of Baldy by choice but a mecharii:: by nature and we hope that he will find time, in his financial life in Wall Street, for work upon the mechanical inventions which we are sure lie in the dark recesses of his brain, for otherwise the world uill suffer a great loss. Jack has followed more lines of industry and business than most of us for during his stay he has been everything from salesman to carpenter, machinist and aiidi ' ville star. Whicli is his line? It ' s II yniil lifr if nmi diiii ' 1 ipciikcii. ' ' Adolph Bach, Jr. Bayside, N. Y. ' ' Adil liih-liji. ' ' (!. K. President of the Senior Class; President of V. M. C. A.; Manager of Football; Arcadia (4); Clini. .Tauior Prom, ( ' ommittee; Associate Editor I9i7 Epitome; Calculus Cremation; Miastrol Show (1); Variety Show (2), Mustard and Cheese Cast (1,2); Class Football teams (1,2); Sword and Crescent; 18 ' luli; Cvanide, Phi, Cotillion, Theta Deita Chi. The olil saying that all liig things have small beginnings is most fitting to this treatise on the college career of Bachy. The first year he spent with his boks, keeping his eyes open for anything that was going on from which he i-ould learn, but rather backward in taking the lend. His so|ihoniore and junior years gave him an opportunity to show the worth whii h had been kept in the backgrniind. The senior year marks the summation of his increasing desire for the betterment of those who came in contact with him. He has been willing to do his share, which is emphasized in the way he held inpiortaiit positions. ' ' Collet I ' yriidiiiiti ' .s arc plnitifid. Men of I ' liariirUr mid jmrimsr oir riirr. ■i William O ' Neal Barkley Wilbur Ahlborn Beck Phoenixville, Pa. Chick. C. E. Vai-sitv Lacrosse (2,3). Varsity Soccer (1,2,3,4), Captain (4). Class Lacrosse, Class Football (2), Football Si|uail (1). University Ban.l (L2,-l- Orchestra (1,2). Mamlnlin Club (1). C. E. Society, Si nia Phi Epsilon. Amiil thick clouds of smoke ami dust of the nearliy Phoenixville Works, (!hick passed his boyhood days. Karly he learn- ed to play a cornet in the town band and to paint pictures. He was educated in the Phoenixville High School and thoi l.i- ing a musician and an artist desired to investigate further the Halls of Learning so he procured a number of catalog ' u.-s and found Lehigh. After working a year he i-ame to Lehigh ami here managed to combine studies with jileasure ami s]iort, and getting fidl beuelit of all three. Even though his nose had been broken iivc times in the gentle game of lacrosse he can always walk straight by following . ' i. But he has also lone a it helping to put soccer on the Lehigh maj). ' ■ Jl ' luii ill Ilinnv. do iis linmniix do. ' ' ' Bcrkii. • St. Nicholas. Pa. ■ Bud. ' Bi ' diriiie. ' ' R.E. Class Historian (2,4). Calculu; Cremation Committee, Cotillion, Kappa Beta Phi, E. E. Society, Theta Delta Chi. This right faced young fellow, knocked the first piece of coal dust off of his nose shortly after Nov. li, 1S90, in Mahanoy City, Pa. Since then he has s|ient con siderable time playing aroumi coal mines and jiower houses. — now anil then takin,; ' time out for study, in the City schools. The next place he popped np was at Beth- lehem Prep, from which he was graduated with honors ami then Lehigh. When ap- proached by our re]iorter and asked if he was going to graduate he said, Oui, or rather je ne tais pas, only it was said in the good old coal region dialect, and was hard to understand. He would go so far as to say that in the hands of Bill Ksty rested his future occupation, though that at best dodged the (luestioii. He has written the class history on two occasions, thus displaying a remarkable insight into the future in terms of the past. Wliiil? Paij uttcntion . ' 44 Franklin Nelson Becker Philadelphia, Pa. AU-Amvrica. ' ' E. M. Football Squad (l-. ' i). Varsitv Football (2-4), Mamlolin Club (1). Formation A Eight — 1,19,1894. Frank ' s chubby baby hands tackled the ]iillo vs faultlessly. This incident, whicb has affected beyoml doubt the world of football, happeueil in Philadelphia. Frank may be light, but histor_v has shown that he gets there. Whether it be ?ome Lafayette back, the illusive identity of some mineral, or the still more illusive members of the fair sex, Frank ' s ability seldom fails to assert itself, and, it is said that he can down more phrases of the Mother Tongue ' ' per cul)ic unit of conversation than even our own illustri- ous John L., who is also a Philadelphian. This star first twinkled in the scholastic heavens over Central High School. Since then, in its meteoric course, it has glidfit swiftly and unobstructedly to the broader horizons of Lehigh and since that day iu Septemlier, 1913, its ascendency has been sure and steady. Td-moiroir lei iis do or die. Frank Leiand Benscoter Carbondale, Pa. ' ' Bin n tj. M. E. Band (1,2,4), Orchestra (1,2), Rifle Club, M. E. Society, Glass Baseball (1), Sigma Phi Epsilon. Benny, as we see him now, is a finished product of the coal regions. He opened his eyes years ago and found that his view of the surrounding terra firnia was much obstructed by the coal dust in his eyes which came from the coal breakers ailorn- ing the adjacent hills around Carbondale. Lluring tender years he showed a mark- ed tendency to trifle with swords and guns, hence after i)assing through the primai-y and secondary schools he was shipped to the Ijanks of the Hudson, there to continue his pastime. Being graduated in 1913 he felt that there were still some unilevelo]ieil cells in his brain and decided that only at Lehigh could they be thor- oughly brought to maturity. He invadeil the valley of the muddy Lehigh in search of Juilge Packer ' s school and finding it decided to remain for four years. When in Hume, da an the I!i)m infi do. ' 45 Walter Philip Berg Pittsburgh, Pa. ■• 11, ill. . 1. K. V:irsity I ' .as man Junior rroii Presiileiit Cotillion itar, Psi Upsilon. Walt opeiieil his ky of the Smoky in the dark ages, throngh the necev etc., he t ' ouiiil hiin -( ateil from I ' ittsljur ■tl :ili (-,:i,4), Chair- CoMunittee ( ' 14), •K!). IS Club, Seim- eyes iiiiiiii the clomlv City ' ' sometime liai-k After being jiasseil ary primary si ' hools, ' If al](nit to be grai ' n h High, bnt having a thirst for knowledge he wamlereil toward Hethleheni and entered .Moravian College at a tender age. After a year Walt sud- denly diseovered he was of a inechanifil turn of mind and mit at all suited to be a theologian to he crossed the river to enter college with the class of UHo, bnt aftei thi-ee years of work with the books he thought he should practice some of I ' rof. Klein ' s teachings, atnl left for .lohns.m bury. At the end of a year and a half lie uddeldy discovered an M. K. written after his name would be an asset so bar ' ; canu he to the fold. Walt has made quite a name for himself on the basket liall lloor. ■■ jiiilfii p iil-li Itji iiIkiI Hull iiiijilil hi tl nil, iiiir ii ' ill hr. ' ' Gordon Knapp Bishop Baltimore, Md. ■■ jUsh.- ' a. A. . 1.K. (ilee CliLb (1 ' ,:!). LibrariaTi M.E Society. He resembles Caruso from his ankle ilown. Born in Haltimore in the crisis of 1S;)7, much to our regret and sorrow, he had to resort to B. P. J., where he was known as one of the most desperate geniuses. He iliil not stay in Haltimore; lait canu to contaminate the ] e:;ceful at- mosphere of Lehigh. Needless to s,ay Cordon has been successful in all his pur- suits. We canglit oni first glinipM ' of Bish when he made his debut in the Clee Clu ' i, where he serveil two terms at first base and on each run made home when the Club visited Baltimore. As an engineer Bii-h ought to, yes, he miplit to. Being a disciple of Pop much more can be expect- ed of our chul)by soloist. Besides being the (dass baby Bish is -ts heaviest unit, or as his admiring friends would say, Isn ' t he the plumpest little boy? Yes, he is, and so nice too. A frifnil iiiiisl hriir ii fririid ' x intiriri ' - (ir.s. ■ ' 46 Walter August Borneman Upper Montclair, N. J. ' • Htinnj. M. E. (;iass Track (2), Class Lacrosse (1), Cotillion, Scimitar, Kappa Beta Phi, Sworil aiul Crescent, Sigma Nu. Borny blew in on us after having trieil and fouml Stevens Institute wanting in its ability to satisfy his thirst for infor- mation. That he had heanl of the goils of South Bethlehem, Allentowu. etc., an.l then — this may have intiuenceil him just a trifle. Despite his tendency to forev ' r try his vocal a;i]iaratiis, which of all things is repulsive, we have been forceil to like him because he ' s likable. Now and then he ' ll try to rook innocents with jewelry and magazines, though his be.-it bait was the ' ' Profit Sharing Club. ' ' He proved that he was a hard man to l eat when rounil the cimler path he tlew as a mendie r of the Sophomore track team. His chief delight is to crown ' em with a lacro se stick, learning the rmli- nients of the whack ' em game at HoIki- ken. Home town politics still forms an important topic of iliscussion. ' ' full tlint hi (I noise, ' ' Henry Robert Boston New York City • ' 1 1 ilns. C. E. ( ' . K. Society, Chief Section 1 ), Taylor Hall, (4). The eventful year of UHr) Ijrought to Lehigh a future Civil star. Do not be mistaken as to the civil part of Heury. Xav, we could mention something about him l)ut we came to bury Ceasar not to praise him. Our hero was born in New Vork City in 1S I4. After making his debut i.i Towushend Harris I ' rep. School, he en- tered City College of New Vork, where he received a H. S. degree. Not satis- fied with all thofe years of loafing Beans came to Lehigh ami joined the illustrious class of 1917. Like all the great Lehigli- Americans he soon made his tlasliing en- try into Allentowu society, ami Mealey ' s welcomed him on many a Saturday eve-l- ing. There is a faint rumor about that he was offered a professorship at that famous institution. He himself claims that 12.10 is entii ' ely too early for the last car to leave. A ' f dfillhl, nil ihtHhf. 47 Baltasar Botero Souson. Columbia • ■ Bo. ■ • E.M. I ' u ' si.leiit 0. L. A. 3. Born in Souson, Columbia, late in the summer of 1S!)2, Bo f-eiit through the narrow isthmus a thrill of pleasure which nearly ehangeil its topography. In 190.-- he left Sau Ignacio College, MeilelUn, Columbia, with the degree of Bachelor of Philosophy and Letters. But he saw nev intellectual fields to conquer in the North- ern Hemisphere. The result was that two years were spent entering ShortelTs Aeademy in Montreal, Canada, to be fol- lowed by a single year at McGill I ' uiver- sity. No one knows whether it was the location near to Philadelphia and New York or the environment which intlucnced him but at any rate Bo left McGill for Lehigh — though we think because h - wante.l to get his E. M. here. He has studied diligently, though nc ei did he allow an opportunity to pass to perform in society and he did it well. ' ■Bcgoiu-, dull care. ' I prilhcc htgoiie from me! Begone, (lull core! thou mid I sh(dl iicv- r agree : Leonard John Breen Paterson, N. J. ' Knoek ■ ' Jimmii. C. E. Associate Editor Brown and Whi ' e (.S-4), C. E. Society, Secretary (4); N. J. Club, Drown Hall House Committee (4), Sophomore Banquet Committee, Kappa Beta Phi, Scimitar, Sword and Crescent, Phi Sigma Kappa. On Oct. 2.1, l.S!i:t, the famous Jersey bird named a mosquito |)iped forth with a loud buzz. Why? Leonard .lohn had arrived at Paterson, N. J. After jirepar- ing at Newark Academy, he drifteil to So ' iith Bethlehem to digest some of Mr. Lehigh ' s knowledge. He thought that it would be fine to Ir a constructing engineer so chose that kind of course which wouM be best — the C. K. Jimmy arrived on Packer Avenn we noticed a small peculiar animal with him. which he tied on the Campus. . bout the middle of his Ereshman year, the aforementioned animal, known as a bovine, became unruly anil it has been Knock ' s sole and)ition since then to shoot the bull. And how has he succeeded ? So much so, that, we feel sure he will get his diploma in June. • ' What ' s that among friendx. ' ' 48 Walter Brenton Scranton, Pa. ' ' Nut, ' • Willi II. ' ■ Beiniii. ' ' Ch. K. Class Hioeliall (1), Alpha Tan Omega. Ami M) it came to pass that in th year 1S94, A. I)., there a]i]ieareil in the hiihnr of l ' hila(lel|ihia something directeil to the Woi-lil ' s Fair at Chicago. Owing to in- com])etent traffic management that . ' ■ome- thing was siiletrackeJ to the Coal Region of hicrantou, whence it escajied ami short- ly afterwards ilescemleil npon ns liki a ilove in its early honrs of the morn, tu shed its light abroad to that the fallen may see and live again. Xnt has always shnnned work and the lure of the fair -ex. But lately a strange change has overtaken him. He has at last snccnmhed to the snare of the cozy corner, and to his long list of sulijects mastered, he now has add- ed parlor mechanics. Xatnrally an occupant of the Chemistry lalioratory iluring the daytime, Walt ha: been forced to devote his evenings to the e extra scholastic activities but he has been quite able to spend Sundays in snch a way that they I ' ould no ' ; be ealleil wastoil. ' ' Can ' I hi hotlured. ' ' David Reuben Brobst Freeland, Pa. Ihiii - ••Chilli: K. Fj. Senior Class Hook (. ' ommittee. First Math. Honors (1), First Soph Math. Honors, Wilbur Scholarship, Wil- liams Soph. English Prize, First Honors E. E. Dept. (3). Wrestling Squad (1,2). Lacrosse Squad (3), Cheer Leader, Treas. E. E. Society (4), Tau Beta Pi. The first thing this Dutchman from the coal regions did when he landed in South Bethlehem and took a secoml breath after rea(diing the dorms was to laugh, and he has been at it ever since. But it is cer- tain that between these spells of mirth he has become aceuhtomed to write a few lal reports and try to be a bit musical. In- tent upon bagging all the honors possible he began his Freshman year and time alone w ' ill pass final verdict. This ten- dency may be due to a natural brilliancy inheriteil from a long line of ancestors or from contact with a bun(di of Lehigh men as instructors in his prep school. One fact does remain and that is for a man of his size Dave is ca|iable of making plenty of noise and arousing lots of en- thusiasm. After all in said and done, ladies and gentlemen, I ean ' t go any further. 49 •fM. • ' AWiRaa. .w ■ • Ji.LL. ' v-;. ' msn9 George Appleton Butterworth Harrisburg, Pa. ' ' dntifir, • ■ JIiil If r. V. K. AivM.lia (:; , tilcc Chill (! ' ). Asst. Manager Track (:!), Class BaMMiiill (1), Preshinan BaiiC|iiot Coinniittee, C. K. Society, Theta Xi. Georfje v:is iKjrn in Siiringliclil, Mis- sonri, where most everyone has to lie shown. Three years at Lehigh and he claims he was shown lint he has tnai never-say-die spirit which knows no con- Uneror. It woiihi be nnwise to ilelve too deeply into his life at the University for it I ' onld not he nnilerstood. Snflice it to ay that he gave his all to his college, he wonlil improve the environment, would make it a leailer as ninch as was within his power to o do. Bnt with this in mind he suhordinated himself and lost when the ihdiige of yellow sheets had been carefully scrutinized. His wit and jovial nianiiei won for hira thi ' friendship of iiuiiiy. Hut time alone will tell uhctiier he like others will be on3 of the men hii h:ne made Lehigh famous. iS ' o ir IIS niiisl Iriirii liij iJiicriciice. ' Edwin Franklin Abell Buxton Govans, Md. ' ' Bii.r. I ' lii , ■ ■ Kddic. ' ' li. A. Class Haseball (l,li), Baseball S(|iiacl (2,3), Class Secretary (2), Bnrr Hoard (3), Assistant Editor (4), Jnnior Oratorical Contest, Cheer Leader, Y. M. C. A. Handliook Committee (4), Senior I!. ' Uif|iiet Committee, ( ' otillion, Sigma Nn Horn in Baltimore or Hime place near that cdty, Bu. was loath to leave, bnt when the nnml.er of Preji sidmols had been exliaiisteil he was forced to depa. ' t and landed in the Bethlehem institution. During the tiist weeks at Lehigh, after leaving ' ' Scraps School, this gentleinau made himself felt quite positively by hi ' s id:rsinates. It was not known at tirst whether he was a politician or a minister of religion, but now we know that he if somewhat of both. While with us he has I- pent his time trying to absorb I ' -onomu-s and Business I aw. He is the tirst one of our brethren, who has lived quite eon- i-ervatively in the Kpisco]ial retreat, though occasionally he has emerged to en- joy a good time. ' ' SV , hnijs, .s7 r ' .V innuli rfiiL ' ' 50 John Arthur Carlson Monlclair, N. J. ■■ . .■• Bus. Ailni. Associate Editor of BiOMii anil White, (2-8), Business Mauager (4), Maiiajjer of Basketball (4), June Hop ( onimittee (3), Cyaniile, Cotillion, Delta Tau Delta. When Alt ' s liif lnotliei ' came home to ' ' Montclair the Beautiful, ' ' at the end of his Freshman year, he remarked, Das Lehigh bane tine college. ' ' Moved by these touching words our hero replied, Ay tank ay go up there, and accord ingly ]iai-ked his grip and took the Krie. After some time he arrived at .South Beth- lehem, where Baldy met him at the station with open arms, and Art joined the business men ' s club. Since then he has learneil how to plot curves which elearly show how to get rich by merely investing a few millions. Most of his time, however, has been devoted to snar- ing the elusive eagle in sufficient numbers to issue the Brown and White and to managing the basketball team, as she ought to be did. We all have confiden,-e in his ability and contiilentially predict his success in years to come. ' ' Well. ' ' Joseph Franklin Carlz Winthrop, Mass. , i . •■J.iili, .•• M. E. Class Treasurer (:i,4), Class Belay (2), Trark Squad, M. 10. Society, Delta Upsilon. J. Franklin, as he h.-is on his liusiness cards, comes from that c|iinint old fishing town of i]oucestei. His pre| aration in the town high xdiool maile of him a possi- ble 1917 graduate when he l.nnded here. It is hard to ee how that (dass could have worrieil along without him to take care of its finances. Living on the gold coast has not left Joe with some cars and ais supply of oats ought to be well nigh ex- hausted. He is a big racket with the lailies though this is not to be too hastily attributed to his temperament but rather to his good looks ami for this. he is not to blame. At any rate he does get away with it. Look at him from the left, the right, the front or any conceivable view- point, and you will comdude that he is a swell guy from every ;-ide. At times he appears to recognize that fact as well as his viewer but when he rec-ognizes a classuuite the question lieconies a matter of class dues. There is it deal of deviHri heiiedUi (is- mild exterior. ' ' 51 Eiwood Trout Carmichael Elizabeth, N. J. ••A i7.-. E. K. Orchestra (1.2,3), E. E. Society, Class FootV)an (2), Phi Sigma Kappa. Mike establishcil quite a reputatio:i tor himselt as a student during his t ' resli- man year but due to the pressure of con- stant week-enil trips to the state where they gi-ow the peaches. He has lately been taking a corresjiondence course with the Secretary of the Facility, though much harried by the numliei ' of 2U-hour lab. reports demanded by the E. E. De- partment. He has ever found that too much knowledge is a dangerous thing and has tried to mix with the arduous duties he is called upon to perform, some of the less exacting — among them have been placed quite prominently jdiysical culture and bowling. His activities in his course society brand Mike as a real enthusiast but there is something about the department he doesn ' t like. Science and knowlec ' .ge are one thing to him but they must be imparted to others through channels quite acceptable, and that is another thing. He faces a future which is filled with promise. Check. :i Wayne Kanley Carter Phoenixville, Pa. ■ ■ -Vic i , Carti r. ' ' ( ' hem. riass Track (1), Track Squad (1), Musical Clubs (1), Chemical Society, Scimitar, Kappa Beta Phi, Sigma Nu. This specimen, another sixteener, was ushereil into the cruel world on Dec. S, 1893, in a place called Phoenixville. the iron town. Thus in part is explained tlie fact that he relegates at certain times to the [irimitive stage of man. His early training was secureil in the public schools of that jilace, where he jirepared for Lehigh. Since entering here in Septem- ber 1! 12 his talents have been directed toward jiassiiig Math, (an enforced vara- tioii being ex]ilained by the Math. De- partment), toward Kajipa Beta Phi, Al- lentown, and various other social outlets. The Chemistry Department has yiei: ' in hand, however, anil promises to m. ' ike him live up to the high standard of that ile]iartineiit. It takes much sacrifice 3nd devotion to go into exile in that buildiu_ ' . but this Xick has done anil all for the love of science. But then in a whisper sweet and low there comes the informa- tion that he seeks the privilege to be on that graduation platform. so irhy? If not, why not? 52 Chao Hsi Chiang Foochow, China ' ■ Cliiang. ' ' M. E. Author ' ' Eiigiueevs and Interna- tional Peace, Lehigh Chinese Club. Born in China exactly four oenturi. ' s after the dlseovery of America, Chiang found his way across the Pacific while in his suitcase he had tucked away a ischolarshi]! from his government. It was in the fall of 191() that he apiieared on the (- ' anipus rigged iu a Freshman ' aj) and other necessary apjiarel. But he h:is delied time anil by hard work, for thac it has been, he hopes to leave the hillsid? i.i June and to migrate to some place near Boston. While at Lehigh he has been taking what might be called a drawing course under the auspices of the Mechani- cal Department for he has been the I ' egu- lar silent and oftimes lone draftsman in Williams Hall. We have not beeu lu-ivil- eged to learn to know him better, part De- cause of his short stay anil part bd. ' ;.j,us3 of his retiring nature. He has chosi. ' n as his ideal to Serve the people and he served hji nature. John Fulmer Clark Reading, Pa. M. E. Swoi-d ' ' Jdllll II If. ' ' I Crcsi loll. •nt, Helta r[isi- Johnny has many towns and cities which he may call his own, having been born in Easton, l)ut leaving inimeil ' ately upon finding that Lafayette was there. He now resirles in Reading but seems to feel the call of new fields. Wherever he goes, we can count on hearing from him. On entering Lehigh he shoueil us all some things about mechauii-al engineering from a practical viewpoint. Johnny ' s soun ' l judgment and thoughtfulness have been the big assets in his four years ' journey through Lehigh. Thus it may be expect- ed that some day like the blind Homer, many cities may claim hiin as their son but he has become so thoroughly imbued with the spirit of the Berks County Dutch that some fear may be expressed for the other contentants. Johnny has taken up athletics for the sport of the thing, though like all of us who live on the Campus he owes his chest expansion to the uphill fight he has wageil for four years. Live to learn and leant to live. 53 Richard Lee Colby South Bethlehem, Pa. ■■ Dirl..- ' !•:. M. ( ' Ia s Football (1), Maii.lolin Club (1,2), Minsti-el Show (1), M istai.l and Chece (1), Freshman Banquet Coni- niittee. Manager of Baseliall (4), Arcailia (4), IS ( ' lull, Cotillion, SciTuitar, Psi T ' pi- ' ilon. Dashing Dick (-arn( into oiii ' niiilst in the fall of 19 IM, fresh from Lawrenee- ville, where he completeil his preparatory education and attained a polish ranking him with the smoothest of the smooth. As a member of the Class of ' 17 Diek has been tripping the light fantastic on many long to be remembered occasions. At each and every notable gathering of the class one has only to cast a glance over the motley throng when sudilenly he will see towering aliove his fellows big an. I strong like a ' ' Lucifer our IJicky boy with the fairest of the fair held tightly in his arms. Uick has many things hidilen deeply in that orrel top of his ability as a mana- ger, actor and class patriot is unsur- passed. •• l (inniib r tliis, ilitil very little be need- ed to make a happy life. Loyal Richard Conrad Bajronne, N. J. Coil. ' ' ' Coiiny. B. A. Arts and Science, N. J. Club, Treasurer, ( ' _ ' ), Vice President (3). Have you heard of strikes in Bayoiiue, v hen angered employees ro e agaiust their employers? All this happened after 1 oval left the town to settle more serious disputes at Lehigh. He has been a con- stant if not snccesful mediator between his time and that demandeil for the thor- ough unilerstanding of a given subject, and a just judge he has been. The career he has led has been fairly regular though he has di]iped into both the high and low- spots in the Bethlehems, namely, Fcrrys and the Movies. His social activities were more oi ' less diversified until his Junior year and then centered suildenly. At l.oO A. M. he knows how the T. ' ilith board on the New Street Brdge looks for two- thirds of the nights in the year. All this has resulted in the formation of definite amiiitions, namely, to raise a new mustache every two months, to get that B. A., and immediately join the ancient ami honorable order of Benedicts. ' ' -B.v iniukt iiii-hls aiis. 54 (■«., Robert Geiger Cook Hammonton, N. J. • Bnh. ■ Ti ' I ' ll- CK. Class lia-chall (1,1!), X. .1. I ' liil., Secretary (:i), Pi-esiileiit (4) ; Y. M. C. A. Cahiiiet (4), Chief of Seetioii D (o), I ' oniiifnry Chief (4), Uiiiversitv llniici ' C initte ' e. ' I ' liet.a Helta I ' si. Cooky was horn in Kiniiiitsljurg, Mary- lanil, on Dec. 5, l.SS)5. There he spent the first l. i years of his life. Havini; then alisorlieil with honors all the avaiialil ' knowk ' ilne at the .-mall Knunitsburg High School, he iiioveil to Hammonton, N. J., and in two more ye.ars took in the addi- tional wisdom which Hammonton High School offereil. Being [jrogressively in- clined, he hated to stop so early in the game, so widely picked out Lehigh as a |)Iace worth atteniling. In 19K! he en- tei-ed and started after a C. K. degree which he is ilne to capture in June after four years of earnest work. Bob has a frank, pleasing peri-o)iality and a good Judgment which has won him many friends here and will undoubtedly be of value in the future whicli now lie.- beyond the chapel doors. Till ' mo Illy piirt is to do irilli nun lit mi ' I main what ijou can do. ' ' Kyle Samuel Crichton Bethlehem, Pa. • ' .sv  ■ . •• B. A. Class Baseball (1), Class Tieasur- er (1), Varsity Ba.sketliall ( ' 3,3,4), Cap- tain (4), Arcadia (4), Burr Board (3,4 ' ), Associate Kditor (4), Deutscher Verein Treasurer (4), Baud (l-. ' i), Orchestra (1), Phi Delta Theta. If the above were a life si .e picture you could see the kilts ami mayhap hear ti.e strains of the liagpipe. Stuffy — Har- ry ' s brother — is a local youth, miinis th accent. He is a great friend of the Lit- tle General for obvious reasons, and he once went so far as to request that per- sonage for an alcove jiermit giving tore of literature as a reason. You can see the boy is versatile from the work he has done. But he ranks highest as a tosser. In fact, he is the center of attraction. His knowledge of (Jonstitntional Law forms has lieen gained — it is said — on Monday afternoons. He is set of litera- ture but as yet has failed to make The Tower or break into Snappy Stories. Library Lab will miss him Ijnt they are keeping an empty shelf in readiness , for his first volumes. OiiUi few iiidas ' trioiiK Scoix pciliiqDi, who indeed are disperned over the face of the whole earth. ' ' 55 • Granville Yocum Custer Douglassville, Pa. ' ' Pop. ' ' M. I-;. Tan Beta Pi; Chniniiaii Class Bamniet t ' oiiimittee (B), Treasurer M. E. Society (4), Calculus Cremation Co?nmit- tee, Presiileiit, Berks Comity Club (4), Cyanide, Alpha Tan Omega. This jolly ami ever i)leasaiit felloiT, known as Pop ' ' , was l orii in 1S95, in the village of Donglassville. After neces- sary ])reparation in the public and Read- ing classical schools, he entered Potts- town High, and later Bethlehem Prep., being graduated from both schools with honors. This ]oes not mean that Pop ' s onl}- desire was to collect honors. Far be it from that, he simidy wanted to know and just for the joy of the knowing. Whether he came to Lehigh to make sure that some one in the class would graduate is not known but he did arrive in the fall of 1913 and joined the me- chanical l)nnch. This ho will tell you he dill because of his interest in all kinds of machinery. He has ever been a consist- ent worker never being known to abandon an undertaking without some feeling of satisfaction. He believes that the saying laugh and grow fat is true. Thai ' s Ihe old pep. Lawrence Alinutt Dawson Rockville, Md. ■ ' Babr. lius. . dm. Class Baseball (1), June Hop Conmiittee, Lacrosse Squad (. ' 5), Variety Show (-), Hustling Committee (4), Class Vice President (2), Cotillion, Phi, Scimitar, 18 Club, Sword and Cres- cent, College Secretarv (4). Arcadia (4), Chi Phi. Born on the Pine Ridge Indian Reser- vation Babe was a regular attendant at the Tnilian day school until seven years old. Thus this mind which began to ma- ture so early has ever been a bit ahead in the race though like many men who have liveil and thought in ailvance of then- times he has been checked by a more con- servative force spoken of in the best soci- ety as the Faculty. But he clid try a few other schools until he had gotten far enough Kast to enter Bethlehem Prep in lilll). Then came Lehigh. The rest need not be toll I. Suffice it to say that though he has been somewhat of a formal dress artist he knows more about cactus, rattle snakes and horn toads than about ki I gloves and full dress suits. Sure — How they coming? ' ' You bet. ' ' 56 Harry Craven Dayton Port Jefferson, L. I., N. Y. ' ' ( ' lipid. ' ' ' ' Din t. ' ' Ch. E. Class Basketball (1-2), Class Lacrosvp (1-3), Varsity Wrestling (•1,4), Senior Banquet Committee, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (4), Swonl ami Cresi-ent, Ka])])a l-iifjnKi. In the uilds of Long Islaml, Harry auoke some twenty-one years ago to see the Sonml ami hear the Sea on Port .lett ' erson ' s moonlit beach, but the Isle slejit on in colossal ignorance of the [irosj ective chemist that was in its midst. Among the ladies Cupiil is so far ahead that you can ' t time him. When they see those trustful eyes that haven ' t a chance. ' ' To the one I love with the big blue eyes. ' ' Harry knows Prof. Mealey by his first name anil is on good terms with the 2 A. M. from New York, and in fact has never allowed his studies to in- terfere with his college education. As a chemical engineer we can easily see him revolutionizing the industry (a dance floor for every lab.) We can pre- dict every success for Dayt in the en- neering line, provided he doesn ' t decide to turn doctor or undertaker in order to cooiierate with the Red Cross or other nurses. ' ' Thai ' s discouraying. ' ' Brant Smith Derr Baltimore, Md. Ki: ' ir)iit . ■ ■ lliishii. ••Bill. C. E. Maryland Club, President (4), Treasurer (3), C. K. Society, Y. M. C. A Cabinet (4), Wrestling Squad (2-3), Sigma Phi Epsilon. Where is this plare Tiirbntville . ' But however, when Kewjjie came to years of cliscredit, he clecided on Baltimoie as a plai ' e of abode and later was gradu- ated from B. P. 1. Although he was not with us during the Freshman year, he soon won his place, namely, as an as- sistant chief bandit at the L. U. Supply Bureau. We have no doubt that with three years training under our own F. R. A., he will be able to either hold up or holil down any task the worlil may set before him. Whenever he sits down on a thing it is down, demonstrating that his veto is absolute. Most of the dope in the C. E. Course is clear as crystal to him and he can proceed to give clearer e.xplanations after a very short acquaintance, in fact a quite brief acquaintance. You get the Brown Derhji. 57 Doron Dosch Elizabeth, N. J. ■■I)- ' Dun, II. M. K. Class Football ami Basketball ( 1 ), Varsity Basketball Squail (1,2,3), M. E. Society. History records for the twenty-eighth ilay of November, 1S95, cousiderable i-oiiiiiiotioii and agitation in the little town of Mianisburg, Ohio. Anxious citi- zens peeped out of their doors and asked, What is it all about? The answer came, Whisper it softly, there is an heir to the House of Dosch. ' ' As the in- fant grew older, his legs lengthened and fists became larger until a point was reached where the little town could hold him no longer. So he went to Uayton for a while ami thence to Elizabeth, where he hel])s to manage the Singer factories. At the same time he prop- ped at Pingry and came to Lehigh. Doron is a good fellow, as his brother M. E. ' s and all others who know him will testify. He likes to watch a poker gam, but would not think of |iarticipating in one. He neither chews, drinks, nor swears, but he is passionately fond of his pipe. Here ' s best Tvishes to Doron. Silence is doep as ICteiiiity. spi;ech is shallow as time. Victor Hugo Doushkess New York, N. Y. ' ' Shortji, I ' ie. B. S. in Math. Arts and Science. Some place in Drown Hall with his face! buried in the sporting page of a newspa- per, in the most comfortable ]iosition im- aginable, you ' ll tind Vic. This building was established as his headquarters early in his college course and fi ' om time to tinu house committees have sought him out as the one man thoroughly familiar with that building. No man knows the rules better than he ami no one violates them oftener. Taking the course in which only the strongest survive he has come to the close ready to swear bj Venus and Jupiter that Thorny is the best on earth. Ves he ' ll tell you how this Edu- cation is all rot and that Thorny has the only straight dope, but don ' t believe it for our little friend is an enthusiast who is at his best when discussing the more intricate workings of a man ' s mind from a mathematical standpoint. A cynic? Xo. Hut one who sees the fault and will not cover it with sugar coated statements. lllidl ' s the dope? 58 Philip H. Drinker South Bethlehem, Pa. Ch. E. Pres. Chemical Society (4). Drinker retleemed himself when he ' ame to Lehigh after searching in the halls of Old Xassaii for some bits of knowledge. Practically and virtually he prepared for Lehigh at Princeton and many times he has thrown himself back in an easj ' chair and womlered whether that prepara- tion was at all complete. He has been a consistent and diligent worker, plying his way three times a da.y between the Presi- dent ' s home and the Chemical Building. He proved himself a star chamber artist when his eouij detat landed him in the president ' s chair of his course society. We have watched Phil ami are inclined to agree with the saying that he is a chip off the olil block. Enthusiastic for the elec-tion of a certain C. E. Hughes he joined a loyal band one night and then with three others made the hall ring with cheers for their candiilate. We are sorry that Phil was unable to enter Lehigh four years ago and to have weathered the storm tossed sea with us — but it was the will of Allah. ' ' comi ' hefori ' you not as President of the Chemical Soeietii but as a chemic il ciifjineer. Alan Edtnond Dynan Bethlehem, Pa. A I. ' Diamond. ' Uiine, E. M. Class Basketball (1), Varsity Basketball (2,3,4), Secretary, Mining and Geological Society. Alan is among those whose misfortune it was to be born in Bethlehem, but right vell has he born U|i under the ordeal and went thru Bethlehem I ' rejj mainly on his skill in basketball. Showing an unusual mentality for one so yonng, for he was sixteen, he cho.se the Mining Course and entered Lehigh. He has since spent most of his time playing basketball and what was left he used for study. Al has prob- ably passed more courses with a (i.O than any other man in college, but the main thing is he does pass them. Not by such a margin has he been rolling up points for the liasketball five for there he has chosen to make every effort count by safe limits. Al hasn ' t been making nuich noise during his stay at Lehigh, but that does not mean he never will. He grew to the clouds while (|nite young and he may repeat that in other fields — we ' ll see. ' ' Men arc used as they use others. ' ' 59 Stanley Townsend Edwards Olyphant, Pa. Boo. M. E. Class Baseball (1,2), Baseball Squad (1), Brown and White Board (1, 2), Class Secretary (1), Class President (2), Mustard and Cheese (2), Minstrel Show (1), Cotillion, Scimitar, Kappa Beta Phi, Phi Delta Theta. Olyidiant claims Doc as • native son de- spit( the fact that his jirowess along other lines has done much to overshailow this fact. The town ilid wake up ' tis true. Coudiining many admiralile qualities with his natural good nature this little engi- neer arrived fresh from Exeter to .storm Lehigh ' s earthworks. Fight he did for two successive opening nights to bring his (dass out the victors. His generalship had been proved beyond a doubt as he eniergeil the close of a second year the Little Na]K)leon of his class. But tiuie anil its changes work wonders. A man of ability along many lines who can turn his mind to many tasks and do them well. When he is enthusiastii ' for a thing he makes it go. W ' d ' it II iiiiiiute. John Luther Etter Baltimore, Md. Ciiteii. C. E. During a heavy fog which hung over the Monumental City on the morning of Oct. 1-5, 1S!I4, there was heard a peculiar braying which upon investigation prove 1 to be the first solo rendered by ( ' utey Etter. After fourteen years of exile in Altoona, Pa., he reappeared in Baltimore. Here he busied himself for live years with ]ireparation for Lehigh. He is here. His arrival upon the slopes of our noble ol 1 South Mountain spread joy among the hearts of the teaching staff and s]ielleil ruin for the myriad flock of youthful and trusting beauties who ply the art of Terpsichore under the dazzling and elec- trical influence of Mealey ' s and the Jjl- osseum. We look to our John to go out into the worhl and take his place, not only behind a transit but on the slipperv floor. Then either sweet music or the whistling of the wind will be the chief means of arousing his spirits to an cx- ])resBion of their fidlest ])ovvei ' s. ' • Q II II ml III I inc. ' ' (JO James William Fehnel Bethlehem, Pa. ■■ ' |7 . •• ( ' hem. It was on one of those bright June (lays now nearly twenty-three years ago when Bill looked out the window and for the tirst time viewed Lehigh University and the embryonic Bethlehem Steel Works. He never dreamed that some day he like they would grow up, but he did. This growth, thought those who looked after his training, must needs lie well eareil for and thus he starteil to sehool with the opening year of a new century. On he sailed until the latter part of June Init this time it was 1912 and he walked from the Bethlehem High School with a diploma tucked carefully under his arm. Then came the assault upon Lehigh ami like Verdun he was sure it could be taken however great the losses might be. Un- fortunately he coulil not be gradua ' d with this idass but the honor is all his in being allowed to place himself in the ydiinger group. ' ' Tlif slii]f lni. ' irfiitlirritl iTcrfl rfirl:, 1hr ]iri r slu ' sdilfilit IS trail. ' Samuel E. Fishburn Haverhill, Mass. Bus. Adui ball (1,2,3,4) Crescent. ' ' Slim III II. ' ' Ari ' adiM. (11), Varsity Baso- Captain (3), Hwonl and He met the Colonel after absorbing most of Xew England ' s culture and start- ed toward Copjiee Hall. With a baseball mitt in one hand and a bat iu the other, he arrived in our miilst in the fall of 1913 and since then he has lieen dumbfound- ing the local fans with big league antics arounil short stop. As Captain he led his nine through the most successful baseball reason Lehigh has had in many a year. Aside from this Sam has shown some abil- ity as a psy(diologist, astounding at times those who tried to trip him. In an argu- ment he has been quite versatile, this un- doubtedly due to the wide range of sub- jects on which he can argue, taking one side with as much ease as another. Whether this New Knglaniler decides to become a business man, lawyer, or psychologist, he leaves with prosijects liright foi ' success. I ' d say so. ' ' 61 Elmer Harold Flinn Philadelphia, Pa. ' •J ' nI.-- ■ -.1 (■ ,(;•• El. Met. Class Fcintliall (1), Cotillion, Sigma Chi. uentle reader, withhold jinlgiiient, for this aspiring youth comes from the anci- ent anil tiny Quaker settlement called Philly and is therefore to be class.vl among the desi ' endants of William Penn. That the hcientitic siile of the electro- metallurgy needed additional members he felt certain and forthwith started at the foot of the ladder viewing aloft the dizzy heights to which he must soon ascend. Jt appears that during his .Junior year the rungs weakened, then qnivereil, then broke and down into the cold world he fell with a thump. Nevertheless he is back again and going on with the olil social and scholastic jie]) — on the right side of the owner of My Father ' s Furnace and with a taste of what comes after a diploma. There are men who have made Lehigh famous who have gone out into the uorhl without a sheep skin but Pat believes that had they come back they would have maile Alma Mater a bit moi-e famous. Hence the cause for a retur i with the love of college and class para- mount. ■■ r.s- (( mid irorUl. ' Joseph Edwin Frobisher Arlington, N. J. Biilhl. ' • ' Froli . ' ' M. E. Chairman Hazing Committee (2), Calculus Cremation Committee, English and Physics Prizes (2), Associate Editor 1917 Ki itome, Junior Banquet Commit- tee, Asst. Stage Manager, M. and C. (.3), Stage Manager (4), Tau Beta Pi, Cyan- ide, Sigma Chi. Bullet, so named from the similaritv of his dome to the above mentione 1 jjlay toy, randiles in from the green, bug infested meadows of northern Jersey. Cemeteries seem to be his main dissipa- tion, he having spent many languishing hours contemplating the beauty of the local ' ' bone orchards. ' Ever alert to picking up knowledge, he has picked up most everything in South Bethlehem at some time or other.. This seems rather incongruous with the fact that he is un apostle of the (iood Lord and Jim- my ' Fry. Due to this quality we can |iicture h ' m the father of a large family of nuts chaufferring an a li can for the daily bread and aspiring to the presi- dency of the Scavengers Protective As- .so dation. ' ■ The lifiht Hull lies in iromcii ' .i ci cx ani lies, iiiitl iifs. and lias. 62 Curtis Lee Garrett Baltimore, Md. ••CiirfU, C. L. G. E. E. Vice Presi.leiit Maiylaii.l iniih (4), K. E. Society. Our friend Curtis, after receiving tlie fundamentals of engineering at Balti- more Polytechnic Institute, decided to come to Leliigh to spend four years. He early developed a talent for electrical work and upon his arrival here enrolled as a mendier of Bill ' s Gang. During his stay at Lehigh he has become quite |iro- ficient in his line, in fact, both Bill and Dutchy are envious of this second Stein- metz. 0. L. U. is not quite as ambitious as Thornburg. He is nevertheless con- vinced that a few things around college should be changed. Acconling to his opinion idiaiiel exerci es should be made voluntary and classes should start at A. M. during the fall and si)riug and no later than 1(1 A. M. in winter. (Jurtis, as he is I ' alleil by almost everybody who knows him, is a genial, quiet, but never- theless observing fellow. Much of his conversation pertains to Allentown, wo- men and modern systems of lighting in opera houses. On this latter suVi.iect he may be considered an authority. ' ' Cull inf lit 7. .59, and hare a class at flight. ' ' Walter William Gilmore Wiiliamsport, Pa. ■ ll If..- • dill.-- B. A. Associate lOditor of the Brown anil White (1, ' J), Assistant Editor (2, .3), Editor-in-Chief (4), Editor-in- Chief 1917 Epitome, Chairman Senior Class Book Committee, Junior Banquet Committee, thief of Section B, Taylor Hall. Gill insists that he made his initial appearance in this world on the wings of the blizzard of ' 95, in fact to be quite e.xact, Feliruary 10. He learned the fundamentals of Jacksonian Demo- cracy in his own home town and then as a matter of course, or to keep a col- lege custom, he came to Lehigh and fol- lowing in his brothers ' footsteps he has been BA-ing ever since, that is whenever he could find time out from Brown and White or E])itonie wink. To be editor- in-chief of both publications was the least of his worries. His real ambition is to see or make Lehigh more demo- cratic politically and otherwise. He works while others sleep. But a few nights he is absent which seems to i ' l dicate that some one has iiersuaded him to renounce liachclinhniKl, When lion iniiit a. Iliiiuj iJonc, do Don ' t call for help. ' ' it; 63 Joseph Seldom Goodman South Bethlehem, Pa. •■.I,,,.-- Bus. Ailiii. Business Ailiniiiistration Club. We certainly hate to admit it; but murder will out, and we regret to sav that Joe looked out u]ion the smoke be- (douded sky of So. Bethlehem, realizing that misfortune hail been cruelly thrust upon him, by an unkiml Fate. Joe set out at once to retrieve himself and after going thru Bethlehem Prep, he came to Lehigh, enrolling as a mining engineer. The study of rocks ami minerals, with ilrills ami cdiemical analyses, proveil a problem a trifle out of his line. Some would call it Fate, for under the smoke of South Bethlehem can there be any sign of good fortune. But to others the ]iroblem is a bit different. He saw in the wrestling with economic problems a big- ger task than digging for filthy lucre from between layers of hard rock. The bigger task aftracfeil him and forthwith the niigi ' afion from the Coxe Laborafoiy to Coppee Hall where something other than formulae and mathematical prob- lems confront youthful minds. ' ' .VfH r hitt hinisflf cini hr liis imnilltl. ' Robert Tyson Greer Baltimore, Md. • • Bob. ■ • E. K. Lacrosse Squad (8, 4), Theta Xi. Robert Tyson (ireer, alias Bob, was liorn in Baltimore, Md., not that it argues against him. He has been somewhat of a nomad as far as classes are concerned, for first he fought for IHIS, then 1917, and finally for 1!)1.S again after he had become a Junior. His famous old liroken derby was the first thing that brought him to the attention of the college world. Since the loss of this antique, he has never become reconciled to buying anoth- ' ]■. lie is a born rough-house artist and has cultivated this accomplishment dur- ing his three years at Lehigh. Bob ' is a good, all around fellow, and is like.l by all who know him well. He certaiidy will never be known as a grind. After convincing one section of the Dorms that the enjoyment in life con- sisteil in nmking it exciting, he moved off ' the hill and did missionary work else- where, finally cariying his religion to the lacrosse field where he has kept up the good work by making every num feel in- .-■eeure when he trots on the field. )md a liat. It was not all a hat, — Part of the brim teas gone; Yet still I wore it on. ' ' 64 Theodore Knauss Hagey Hellertown, Pa. Al. K. K. X ' aiKity Baseball (MM. I ' ' roi]i the ailjai ' eiit i-ity of lleiU ' rtuwii, this butcher ' s son comes to us every ilay. Insteail of follo Ying his father ' s foot- steps Ted woiilil rather butcher :Ome , f the electrical theories offered by the E. K. l)e]iartnieiit. Perhaps it was due to his hereditary instincts that he killed the ball in the Lafayette series bnt we never blamed his father for that. Dory fjot all the credit. He was graduated from Bethlehem Prep, before crossing the river and then entered with the class ot lilK), but stayed out of school one year in order to wait for us. He is better looUi-ig than the rest of the bunch in his course but he is Dutch which keeps him at a lower level. When the roll is called in .fune we expect to have Hagey with us for we know his smile and Dutch laugh. That will help him make good and he will help make 11117 better known. Tilt iihiiisc iraiild he more (Icrnuin ' • «■ iiutlh r if irr i-iiiild earni rtiinum Ijif a III- suit s. Lorenzo Frederick Hagglund Huntington, N. Y. ■■ ,■ . ' • B. A. Ueutscher Verein, Junior Oratori- cal Contest, Arts and Science. Unheraldeil he I ' ame from that little New York town and perched himself on Fountain Hill, there to remain for the whole of his college course. He wanted to see the University from a distance and to view the possil)ilities which presentc 1 themselves from afar. But Ren, though he had withdrawn from the crowrl, has made friemls among those who have been [irivileged to associate with him. A thor- ough student, he has at all times placed his work before ] leasure, even to the point of delving into politics long enough to help elect Wilson. But like in that election he has always been willing lo fight for his convictions regardless of the views held by those about him. An Arts man, (Jerman student, ami orator, ojr silent frieml will some day sjteak in more certain and louder tones — we hope. ' ' 1 diin ' t 1,111111 ' irliiil III ■ ii!l. 1 « :i i, ' Vi- : - -.,,l._- t •■ . Carl A. Haller Johnstown, Pa. •■ lliitrli. •■Till. ■■ , ' liorhi. Met. ( ' otillion, Sciiiiitai-, Kapjia Beta I ' hi. I ' hi tiamiiia Delta. Buti-h, the Johnstown kill, suei-eedeil in trininiinfj- all comers, incluiling the Faenl- ty, though on one oeeasion the escape was o narrow that for hours he knew not ■ whether he was on or umler the ropes, but liefore the i-onnt he rose anil pushed on with new aggressiveness. .Vow that ) ' e lias caught his second wind friends are jiicturing him as the congenial head of some metallurgical concern. They argue that with his winning smile and sharp wit he is sure to make ])rogres for never do they doubt the existence of a fund of technical training which serves as a foun- dation. Allentown attracted him at once and from a private he now is commander of the army on the 12.10. The Lehigh Val- ley Transit Co. will lose no time employ- ing him once his application is received. Why go to Allentown to enjoy the hows which come for one night, especially — Alma, Where do you live? ' • ' lidxilil. xSii ' s thr .s)ri(t si litth lliiixj. ' ' Carroll Timothy Halpin Philadelphia. Pa. • ■ lh,-k. ■ ■ v.. v.. Tail Beta I ' i, Wrestling Squad (1,2), Banquet Committee {-). Carrol came to us from the coal re- gions, first seeing the light of day Dec. 2(i, lSn:i. Some claim that he was a de- layed Christmas present but that all de- jienils on what happens as time rolls on. At the M. and M. Institute in his home town he acquired the wisdom which has since stood him in good stead first by changing his name to Dick and then by leaving Freeland for Philadelphia. At this place he asserts that the girls are the best ever. Then conies the question. On leave of absence for one year to get ex- perience in that town we have been at a loss to know, from the accounts he gives, what kind of ex]ierience he searched for. At any rate he came back filled with pep, indicating that something had been ac- quired. A friend of the mountains Dick is by virtue of his early environment a hunter. In this vicinity he has found plenty of game, so much in fact, that Sunday afternoons find him on the moun- tain side. ' ' The ihiiiii done (ivdils. und not wliiii i-s siiiti fihintt a. ' ' 66 Stanlee Robins Hampton Nashville, Tenn. Stun. E. M. Class Football (1,2), Cotillion, Spiiiiitar, Kappa Beta Phi, Delta Phi. Stan wanilereil up here from the laiil of juleps in 191H, ami thought he wouM stay awhile. Stiulies have interfered with his college education at times, but he has not gnunbleil, and an ability to plug at the right time has pulled him thru. Now ami then he would disappear, but soon liai-k he ' d come with a hearty haudi-halse, better and wiser, for his little vacation. He has never interpeted education as mere book learning. With strong opinions on certain things he never antagonizes anyone and has been a friend of all. With a spirit of good fellowship, a strong sense of justice, an appreciation of that which is fine anil beautiful, ami a good taste in dress, he is a |iroduct of which Tennessee may be jiroud. So long, Stan, ami if we flril ' t down to Nashville we know you will show us a. good time. Course it is. ' ' Von ' 1 till jiDiir money on slow horses , ;• fast ivomcH. ' ' James Hanford Morgantown, W. Va. ■ ' .Hill. ' ' ' ' Jimmij, ' ' K. M. Class Hascball { :2). Cotillio i. Sword and Crescent, Sigma Chi. To take a look at Jim, one would never gues.s that he was i)orn and raised in the soft coal fields. Ves, he was. In the town of Franklin, on Oct. 2, 1892, Jim made his appearance in this cold, cold world. From Franklin he moved into the wilds of Kentuckv where he learned a fo ' v bail habits. Jim coiddn ' t tand the Ken- tucky mountaineers, with their uncouth ways, so he induced his family to take lo a more refined place. Morgantown was the result. Here he was educated ( ' ?). After two years in the Prep. Dept. he ev tered West Virginia University, but it failed to hold him. For he had heard about Allentown from a traveling sa ' et- man and incidentally that Lehigh was only five miles awav. The result was that he came to Allentown and attended Le- high. His course in human nature has been one of the best planned given at Lehigh. It is entirely elective ami there- fore he is able to get just what he wants and whenever, with no ipiizzes to worry about. This h iiil.-ii,,l. World. 67 Paul Scott Hallowell Hanway Philadelphia, Pa. ■•N, ■,.( ( .■■ Bus. Adiii. ' arsity Rlay ami Ti ' ack Tea;n (],:2,:i), ( ' lass Ti-:i( k (Captain (1,2,3), Col- legiate (:haiii]iion 44(1 ami HSO yd. runs. Holiler Lehigh Quarter Mile Reeord, Y. M. (J. A. Cabinet (2,3), Delegate (2,.3), Class Treasurer (2), Variety Show (2,3), Athletic Committee (3), Arfailia (3), A i- sistaut Editor in Chief 1917 Epitome, Class Presiilent (3), Mustard and Cheese, Business Administration Clid), Cotillion, Cyanide, Delta Upsilou. Born in Philadel]ihia some twenty-five years ago Si ' otty made his way through the necessary schools in the city of Phila- delphia, finally being graduated from the Central High School bac-k in UtOSt. Prom here he went into business and learned biiukiug in its more practical phases. Thirst for knowleilge brought him to Bethlehem Prep, from whence he was graduated in lfll3, prejiareil to enter Le- high in the Autumn. He did and got a Hying start. Previous e.x]ierience and training enableil him to -omplete his fo ' iv year course in three. Diixh IradHioii, br orii iii al. William Montgomery Hartman Reading, Pa. •■. . ■ •■Diilcli. B. A, Kniwn and White Hoard (3-4), Associate iMlitor 11)17 Epitome, .Tun ' .or Oratorical Contest, Chief of Price Hall (4), Secretary Berks County Club (3), Vice President Y. M. C. A. (4), Class Track (2), Arts and Science President (4), |)eids(dier Verein Vice President (4). Born and ' ' brnng up ' ' in the metropo- lis of Pretzel Factories anil Beer Foun- dries, this butcher athlete and hea.t- breaker after mastering his native ver- nacular deciiled to put some class into the Arts anil Science Course. His powers of concentration and capacity for hard work leave little doubt but that his future career as an honest politician of the Boine Penrose t.y]ie will be a succes. His initi.rl step in this direction occurred when he electeil himself one arly morning at Bob ' s Section ( ' hief and also Treasurer of Price Hall, where the inmates are now experi- encing War Prices. He opposed th honor system because he thought it was only a system and lacked the su;)port which was essential. His arguments we. ' e regarded as radical. Who said the B. A. Course is easy? 68 M. George Douglas Henderson Oakmont, Pa. ' ' Hen dif. Saiidji. ' ' K. Vai-Kity Soecev (1,2,3,4), Caiitnin (o); Trai ' k Sqiiail (2,3), Lacrospe Sqiia:! (2,3), Wrestling (4). ' Tvvas ill the faraway lowlaml liiuiiist of Leith, Scotlanil, on Sept. 22, 18 ). j, that this sandy haireil tower of strength first startleil the world at large. Rumor has It that Hendy r-nt his teeth upon a leath n- sphere. But be that as it may, after emi- grating to this country ami trying to fiml a state to his liking, while looking around Hendy saw that Lehigh was sorely in need of a socoer team. Hendy soon showed his ability along several lines, first he has, with but small exertion upon his part, sui-cessfully held the faculty at liay ; sec- ondly, he has resisted the charms of a ' I local feniiuiuity, and lastly he has never faileil to be there when someone wanted to start something. Sandy is known as a lover of all games and sports, can argue convincingly on both sides of any (juestion and has made a host of friends here at college. Hendy should make a success of anything he undertakes, l)ut as to how long he can ward off the gentler sex is in doubt. They ' re real sports over there. Lauriston Benjamin Herr Lancaster, Pa. ••P«« ,-. ■ ' E. M. Miiiiug and (ieological Society, Sword and ( ' rescent, I ' hi Sigma Kappa. Back in 1891, thcic arrived a little Christmas present just two days late in the person of Lauri ton Beiijamin. After pending a year at Franklin and Marshad, Punk deciileil to go to the rescue of the Pennsylvania Steel Company ' s inter- ests in (_ ' uba. Four years later he entered Lehigh and has since proved him elf to be, a student of no mean ability. When it came to Forestry he knew it two ways, proving both a practical and scientific turn of mind. Speak of pine trees to him ami he ' ll wake up and begin to discuss pinus [lalustris ami point out how it dif- fers from the pinus echinata in certain details. With his capacity for work and his ability as a linguist ( most of these languages apidy after 10 P. M.) we pre ilict that this idiaracteri.stic will, when necessary, be of value before this hour. And whether digging ciial or chopping ti ' ees or prospecting for gold the con- sensus of oiiinion is that Punk will get there. ' Lei ' s see. ' 69 George Morgan Homewood Baltimore, Md. M. K. M. l ' ]. Society. (ieorge made liis ;i|i|tc ' .-n iimi ' on tliis mortal PDhere on .Ian. U k IS ' .M, in the town of Oxforil, Pa. He staite.l to get an eilucatioii in the Oxfonl |nililic school ' !, but later changed to Tome School. Tome thought it conlil congratnlate it elt■ whni he was grailnated in ' (lit, hnt (ieorge stuck around for another year and took a P. fi. I ' ourse in shop work and drawing. He finally landed in the loconujtive erecting and lejiair shop of the Pennsylvania R. R. at Wilmington, Del. Three years of th;; strenuous life proved too much for him, Ml he finally entered Lehigh in 1913. from present indications, he is going to (nu)lify as a Mealyitc and AUentouii Pusser. There was a tinn ' when (ieorge thought faster than his tongue could move, hence a rather strange mixture of words. But care and the listener have modified this until now he can talk to any lady without thinking. lint this does not mean that he never thinks for he has shown some tendencies in that direction while raising a toothluush on his upper- lip. Along this line (ieorge would be the. man to lecture on masculine beauty apot.s. A ' uch du lichcr Louie. Thomas Lessig Hooven Englewood, N. J. ' ' Til III mil. Iliiiir. ' ■ t:. !•:. Class Pootliall (I), Clubs ( 1 ), Kappa Alpha. Tommy began life nmlcr the of being born in Ashland, Pa. moved to Knglewood, X. .1. on ' e picked up, Tom was Musical handicap Later he . where he at (|nite an ath- lete to say nothing of being the champion lady killer at I ' nglewood High. He uji- helil this rejiutation at Lehigh until he was forced to stop by an attack of pneu- monia. He maile a ganu attempt to come back but had lost too much ground. How- ever, Tom is still single and expects to have a monopoly on Hour in a short time. His chances now seem to be on the up-hill graile. We ' ll not accuse him of an at- tempt to force prices to a higher lev ' l. I ' nfortunately we were unable to become well acquainteil with this Jerseyite-by- adoption. There is a great world outside the I ' niversity and Tommy has gotten there before the rest of iis, and that makes a difference. ■■ ( ' mil ' ■ : fiiiiii ri ' i ' i I ' m free! Willi ann ' t thcij all cu ill en I id like me? 70 Alan Creighton Hoover Weatherly, Pa. ■■ .1. r. ■• M. 10, Chief of Section C (4), M. K. So i-iefy. When HI ' ;-|H ' iik of A. ( ' . ami ineu:i al- teniafiii}; cniieiits it naturally seems to strike the mi ml as a synonyiii for some- thing fast ami snappy. But with Hoover this is somewhat of a misnomer unless his i-onduet when in an argument is to be re- ganleil as typieal. But it is not. A. C. spent two years at Panama help- ing Col. (ioethals ilig the big iliteh. While there he claims that the intense tropical heat Ijurnt out that particular portion of his grey niattei- which is necessary for the mastery of Analytical Mechanics and Dil- ferential Krpiations. In consequence of this display of patriotism he has been kept out of the race for a few months. It was only teniiiorary. Back in the game A. C. is |dugging away with the same old determination ami never say quit spiri ' . He may not get theie (irst lint he will arrive some tiuLC. Till ' triiifniiiil ICC receive at the hand. ' iif ntlicrx is liirtjcli II reflection of our own nil iitiil iittitiidc toicard them. Gilbert Cunkle Howard Harrisburg. Pa. • ' Hrrl. ' ' ••Gil. C. E. English Prize (1,2), Rille Chili [? ), Junior I ' lcini. Committee, Thet.-i Delta Psi. ft was on that cold day, Jan. 1-1, 189, ' ), that a commotion in the form of Uilbe.t Cunkle Howard changed the atmosphere of Steelton. (!il had come to brave the cold and storm ami after honoring Steel- ton High with a dozen years of his un- failing energy he set his foot on tlv threshold of Lehigh. As (iil was al- vi-ays interested in the marvels of engi neering he decided to |ini-sue the C. iO. course. Aside from the serious side of coillege studies Bert also shines in the social whirl. Prof. Mealey and this C. E. have been considering the opening of a grand auditorium at the foot of the Campus — m Oilier to be in with the |irogressive move- ment of the Bethlehems. As an engineer we know Bert will show- the world that there are no problems too ditticult to be solved. When I ira.t n i at Camp. ' ' 71 Bernard Howard Jacobson Baltimore, Md. •Juki ' Bcniij. VA. Met. (!lass BaseVjall (1), Mining an. I (ieologi -al Soi ' iety, Tau Beta Pi, Pi Lambda Phi. Gaze, for a iiioiiieiit, at fifty per I ' eiil. of the Senior Eliiiets. It first saw light of (lay on Aug. 28, 1895, ami promptly asked What time ' s dinner? Since then it has never been late for a meal Jake is a Baltimorean (which has noth ing to do with his apjietite, however). He was gradnatcd fiom the Baltimo. ' o (Uty College in 1912, and two years late. ' bought a Freshman cap from Freddie. Berny speedily developed a strong dis- like for finals and a speaking acquaint- ance with the conductor of the 12.10. Ho also acquired the ambition to ' ' out-Plug Plug and in order to get an early start is only staying with ns three years. Jake is always ready to tell wh-it he knows and to tack on the end, gratis, that he is certain he is right showing a wil- lingness to prove it. But even with that he should succeed. Brrr I am. Eugene Leavitt Jenness Henry, III. ' ' lli ' d. Eugenics. ' ' M. K. Varsity Lacrosse (2,3,4), Capta.n (4), Arcadia (4), Class Athletic Repre- sentative (4), Wrestling (4), Sword and Crescent, Phi Camma Delta. Great V ' stern Cowboy Drama. Here-- Red Jenness the terrible, born in Chi- cago, 1896, moving to Henry, HI., in 19ltJ. Scene — Sonieuhere in Bethlehem. Plot of Story: — Red after captivat- ing all the cowboy girls in Henry came east. Eager for a life full of action be entered Lehigh and in his loyal devotion to his Alma Mater made use of his w ast- ern instincts and resorted to wresrl ' .ng and Lacrosse. Many of his oijponents still praise his skill ami quite a few ha e to thank him for esca])ing alive. Part 11. But his better half appeale 1 to his conscience and after meeting some of the fair nu ' ndiers of the Lehigh A ' alley he was convinceil and reformed — not in the tabernacle but in Jake ' s ice cream parlor. But the west is calling him. Work ' Tilt ' irard iiicnw.i iiotJiin; to mc. 72 Harry Firmstone Whelen Johnson South Bethlehem, Pa. Finni , ■ ' Hotsketch, Alpliahcti- ceil, ' ' ' ' Jingling. ' ' Ch. K. Class Lafrosse (1), Miiistrol Show (1), Mustard and Cheese, Junior I ' loui. Coniuiittee, Chemical Society, Secy. Bowling League (:!), Phi, t ' otillioii, Scimitar, Kappa Beta Phi, Sword and Crescent, Phi (iamnia Delta. Born in the Sunny Southland — to t e more e.Nact, somewhere in Tennessee- the principal character of this ilrama came North for his education. Bethle- hem Prep tried to hold him for a time, l)ut fire-escapes may be used for other purposes that escaping from fires. If von want a gravimetric spiegel titrated, H. F. W. (X. Y. Z.) is the boy for you ; but his part of the work will have to be done in the afternoon as he is a loyal mend er of the S. A. M. W. C. — Society to Abolish Morning Work m our (. ' olleges. Harry has justly become famous through his monograph — How to get away with total exclusion. He left us to go to the wars and there is serving in the ambulance cor[is. •• There ' s a diviniti that .s ufpcs our eiiclx. Hdiigh-lirir tlieni Iioie tee will. Philip Syng Justice Narberth, Pa. Phil. ■■.Ins. E. M. Mining and Geological Society, A ' ice Pres. (4) ; Phi Delta Theta. Born in the City of Brotherly Love on the sixth day of April, 1896, Phil was soon lured into the enterprising suburbs of that great metropolis. His work in preparation for the great battle of life has always been marked liy a quiet tho ' - oughness which sjieaks for ultimate suc- cess. In his sleep he is of all men the most thorough, for neither noise nor alarm clock shall break into the (|uietude of his peacefulness. Naturally at time; this has caused the eliminating from a day ' s work a single hour, but its loss is amply recompensed in th{ ' aliility to bet- ter hit the rest. Phil believes in Pre])aredness and Safety First, but his exact opinion of Woman ' s Suffrage is still in doulit. The entrance of this modest and unassuming little Quaker lad into Lehigh was up.- heraldeil and without glitter and ilisplay, but he has steailily worked himself up in the esteem and hearts of his classmates. It ' s a great life — if you don ' t weaken. ' ' 73 Austin Clement Kammerer New York, N. Y. ' ' Kdinmti, ' ' ■ ' Ansty. Bus. A.lni. Baseball Squad (3), Secre- tary Business Ailmiiiistration Club (3), Alternate in Junior Oratorical Contest. hi the fall of 1!U4 a busiuess like ap- pearing young man began to pace be- tween Cassiily Hall and Coppee but no one knew whence he came but all knew whither he was going. It was Austy who decicled that C. C. N. Y. was too near homo to get a good education, espe- cially in high tinance, so he came to Le- high. Since then he has been setting the pace for his classmates, sometimes it is a little too swift but that does not ile- stroy the fact that he leads the list. lie (irepareil for Lehigh and DeWitt Clinton High School, and then one year at the New York College. Kammy ' s library and newspaper work have marked him as one of the most hungry readers on the Cami)us. A diligent stuilent, this dark- haired — though almost bald — gentleman has made a mark, and whether he goes to Novada or Bolivia big things will he ex- peefeil of him. Well— yes. Howard Elmer Kantner Wilkes-Barre, Pa. ••Bill.-- M. E. Chief of Price Hall (: ,). Treas- urer Lehigh- Luzerne Countv Club (2), M. E. Society, Theta Delta Psi. Wilkes-Barre sent us another speci- men. This tiiue it is an original one. No doubt an authority on Kinematics, sliding ]iairs, and eccentric automol ile wheels is here. Howard Elmer was born in Wilkes- Barre, Pa., .Tune 22, ls;i4, and prepared for Lehigh at Wilkes-Barre High. This school dill not know what a genius it had in its little Willie. Bill is the father of a striking invention, whiidi, like all great inventions, was iliscovered by a mere accident. While trying to run a gasoline engine on kerosene oil, he made the startling discovery that indi- cators lly, when not screwed to the li.ise. He is ipiite ingenious and as a fusser second to none. He does wear cccci- tric eye glasses to intensify that dignity. ' ' Von ' 1 irorry — .work. ' ' Oil, for a life of .■ienxatioii. roUh r llinn joy- ' ' 74 George Clarence Kehrer Doylestown. Pa. ■■l)n,.-- !•:. K. Calculus Crpiuatiou. ranager oT Wrestling (3-4), CyauiJe, Sigma Chi. Doi- uas lioni in Philadelphia on May L ' ilth, 1S94, anil the following day was ilecdareil a legal holiday all over the conn- tiy. The streets of the staid old town were thronged with people, the blaring of Ijands and the steacly tread of niarehing feet were heard all day. Such was the joy in town when Doe ' s arrival was an- nounced. Xortheast Manual was select- ed to instruct this promising youth and from here he went to Ohio State, altho he was big enough to go to work, but the I ' hange of idiniate proved too much for him and o he ilecideil to ' nter a real si-hool anil Lehigh was favored with his jiresence. Since he entered here he has taken an active interest in wrestling and for two years has managed the team. He might be better known if he had not chosen tdectrical engineering as his course. ' ■ II lui iri)rry about tomorrow while todai is here? Walter Cornelius King Bethlehem, Pa. Kin nil. • ' ( ' (III. 11. P.. S. in Math. Born in William Penn ' s two story City of Brotherly Love, this little gentleman became restless and demamled in no un- certain terms that some more progressive town should be his home. Forthwith he come to Bethlehem but time has proven to him that he was wrong, though much against his intentions he has assimilated the characteristics of the community. Living in the vicinity of the Moravian theologians, he has walked the straight and narrow path which leads to South Mountain and after four years to the cold world, but he has done it. Early in his Freshman year Corky dis- played in the gym classes real ability as a soccer jdayer. After learning the game he was content and began to impart his knowledge by the coaching route to de gang and the M. C. men. We have noth- ing against Kingy because he is local talent for verily we ilo believe that his bulldog deteiinination will stand him m good stead some day. • ' . thiit so? t-i Chester Ward Kingsley South Bethlehem, Pa. ■■Cliil. ' - 10. K. Tail Beta I ' i, First I ' lize Junior Oratorical Contest, . ' iil I ' li .o Mathematics (2), K. K. Society. ( ' hestcr was born in t ' olorailo b ' lt niaile his alioile in Cambriilge, Mass., un- til ten years of age, at which time he moved to Kingston, N. Y., and he still calls that city his home. On being grad- nateil from Ulster Academy in IDl. ' i, he toiind law the jirofession most appealing to him and in his original method, de- cided that a technical education would be the best foundation for that work. To this effect, he entered Lehigh though many of us can hardly understaiul where he gets the coniicitinu lietwccn Fourier and Blackstone. He is fond of travel and his time it. liivided between Allentown, Easton, and New Vork, but he always gets there in his studies and if he is as good a lawyer as the score indicates we ' ll hear from him again. Especially among his cl.ass- mates in his own course, has he distin- guished himself by a frank manner and intelii ' ctual aliilitv. ■II nip }nl1 iiiu ' c, Hull co Mc.s Oliportiinilil. no miirc — George Reinoehl Kinter Harrisburg, Pa. ' ■ Kiiit. •■ ■• a. h ' . ■ ' Cli. !•:. Chief of tScction K. Tayliii ' Hall. The t ' apital City of the Commonwealth has sent this contribution who believes that Lehigh should have a sort of West Point annex to tiain future officers of the army ami insists that headwork is the thing and that chemical engineei- ing can make any process pay — even ex- tracting gold from sea water. That is the alpha and omega of his ideas though they know no bounds. Though he watched the plot to assist th .State in using up sur]dus ca.sh by con- structing a Capitol building he objeeted to the principle and still does object. Some men can be liought at a low figure and for this reason he favors universal military training and soccer as the real intercollegiate s|)ort. From the one men cannot purchase release and for positiojs on the team the other has as yet not proved itself lucrative enough to begin an importation. Spirit to him means something more than satisfying selfish de- sires. It means sacrifice for the good of th4 ' college community. ■ ■ iS ' ii I his ix Paris. 76 Dixon Heckman Kirkpatrick Scranton, Pa. ' ■ DiH ' •• KiiL: Bus. Adni. Class Football (1, i), Class Basketball ami Baseball (1), Basketball S(iiia(l (1, 2, 3, 4), Varsity Basketball (1, 2)), Football Squad (1, 2, 3), Phi, Cyanide, Business Administration, Co- tillion, Deutseher Verein, So]jhonioro Banquet C ' oininittee, Head Cheerleader, Kappa Alpha. Diek was born among the i-oal lields of Seranton, Pa., in the year of our Lord ls9:i, and from long prai ' tiee in dnmping coal out of his orib, kicking it out of his way and running between cave-ins, he de- velojjed into an all around football, bas- ketball, track and baseball player. Dick knocked about the schools of Seranton playing football and basketball princi- jially until he was graiUiated, when he first showed signs of dawning intelligence by refusing to go to Lafayette and eame to Lehigh. For four years he has been arguing his way past Baldy, seeking a ilegree of B. 8. H ' lio would iiiit rdthrr fninitlcr in Die ti.jht Tliiiii not (lire kiioirii tin { loni of tin fray? Percey Hamilton Kittle Brooklyn, N. Y. ' ' Perc. Kit. ' ' E. M. Mustard ami Cheese (1, 2), Stage Manager (3), Colijlidu, Scimitar, Psi Upsilon. When Perc first gained consciousness sometime after June .•), 1S9.5, he found himself in Biooklyn. In his early youth he partook of what little education the town afforded but soon realized that preparedness is best so went to New York Military Academy. When college opened in t9]3 he appeared as you see him toilay, natty and neat, having chosen for a future career Mining Kngineering. From that time on Perc made rapul strides in the student world, as a famous aetor in the Mustard and Cheese. But gieater things were in store for him so after two years we find Kit in the lonelv confines of Arizona mining copper and busting bronchos. He left the border, however, just before Villa eame acro.ss and returned to us with cactus in his hair. We dare not prophesy what the future has in store for Perc but whether a miner, actor, a Vernon Castle or Am- bulance Driver we are sure to fiml him some place near the front. ' ' Fiiir cnoiu li. ' ' 77 Albert Frederick Knoss Phoenixville, Pa. ■• Diilfli. Chciii. l ' ' iMithall Si|ii:hl ( I, l ' , :!), Vnr- sity Footliiill (4), Cluss l '  itl.all (1, - ' ), Ka[ipa Beta I ' lii, S m iiI ami ( ' i-osfoiit, Siyma Nu. Many times lie lias wemleieil why stu- ilies slioiiM lie alliiweil to iiiteitVre with eollege aetivities though this with other coiisiileratioiis iliil iiitlvieiiee his ehoiee of course. Aftei ' earefiilly e.xaniiiiing the ro ter of stuilies he ileeiileil to take Chem- istry which is the couri-e best (lefiiied as one recitation ami three lectures per week; Imt the writing np of reports he overlookeil. Thoiifjh |irai ' tice alone h;is lieen emphasized the other element. No ' v he is rooteil firmly in society both in tne neighborhooil of the ( hemistry Buihling ami in the foreign fiehl (Allentowny. When Dutch fir t lamleil in this ancient iron city he iliil not have the polish of his latei ' yeais but nnce then he has learneil much, assisted chielly by that most rigid of all task masters — experi- ence. Now he can handle a razor and knows all the inside dojn ' on glass throw irig. On the gridiron he sho veil real pluck and after four years of thumping ■ ' IViis Mini.str ' Louis Bieber Kramer Robesonia, Pa. •• Ihllrll. ■■Nuts. et. K ' ille Club, itv Club (41. Vice-Pres Berks Behold, fair readers, the other half of the Senior KImets., who at the age of twelve worked his first Met. proldem. Af- ter this precocious youth was graduated from Mei ' cei ' sburg, he was sent to Lehigh because he was getting far too famili.vr with a red-haired girl from .Johnstown. It is innioied around College that were it not for Nuts and his sage ailvice, Plug would have never reached his enviable position; but we know that although i ' lng had his eye on Nuts for his private secretary, Nuts declined. If Nuts ever beeomes presiilent of the Robesonia Iron Works — may the gods help the Iron Works. He is another specimen of the ailvance ni;iile by the Dutch during the past cen- tury while in control of the language of Herks County. They have ruined the beautiful I ' lnglish language because they preferreil dialect but Nuts promises to return and correct this evil. For future Lehigh stiuleuts let ' s wish him success. Krcriihodji loves ii Ijahii. 78 Luiz Lourenro Lacombe Philadelphia, Pa. ■ ■ Liii, ■ ' Lu. ' ■ !•;. !•;. Theta Xj. Liiiz lj. LaConibe, better known im Louie, is a native of South Anieric-a, hav- ing been born in the town of Retrepolis, Brazil. He came to this country in 11)04 anil attenile.l public schools in Philailel- jihia, where he was grailnateil from thi ' Southern Hjuh Scliool in 1910. He entered Lehigh with the class of 1914 but his work was interrupteil by a call to return home, thus keeping him from his ilesire to stuily electric-al apparatus for two years. But the happy return came ami in the year 1915 he again took up his nriluous iluties and started after the K. K. degree with reneweil vigor. Lui will not be known among his fi-iends for the amouTit of studying he has been dj- ing for that he has always considered a.i evil to be carefully and skillfully avoid- ed. Among his friends he numbers more alumni than most of the members of his class. Life conirs hiforc literutiirr, ii.s intitiriiil ahrai s roiiir.s ItrfDri ' tlir irort. Albert Herbert Langenheim Allentown, Pa. ,•) ,■ ' ■ ] ' (tc, ■ ' Ldllilll. M. E. M. 1- . Society. Sigma -Mpha I ' -l silon. Stop while we introduce Langy. This shark was born April 13, 1894, in Alle- gheny, Pa., and like all resjiectableC ?) individuals of that smoky region, honored Allegheny High Si ' hool with his jiresence. Fate introiluced him to the Cniversity of Pittsburgh where he is being forgotten as a football player and a Mexican ath- lete. The University of Pittsburgh be- stoweil upon him all the honors a mortal being could hold; liut looking still high- er, our Pete entered Lehigh with ad- vanced standing. His greatest acdiievenuuits in our Alma Matei ' are: — He ran for the presidency of the Senior ( ' lass and Mechanical Pin- gineering Society. He was more success- ful as an instructor at Mealey ' s where the grateful pupils are going to give him a pension for he never missed a Saturday night in that aboile of sisterly love. If you want to design an alkali plant, here is the man. If in doubt, ask Al, he know ' ' WJiere there is life there ift hiiitc. ' ' 70 John Rose Lee Buffalo, N. Y. ' ' ,J oh ti II II. Has. Aclin. Killo I ' liil., ' ic-e Presideiit anil Raiifjf Caiitain { ' A), President (4), Jiuiior Banquet Committee, Cotillion, 8ignia Phi. With reliR ' tanee, John admits that be was born in Scrant.on, adding in haste that he moved to Bnfltalo at an early ago, ' ' as soon as possible, ' ' as he puts it. Ac- cording to him, the ' ' Winimen ' ' are all right, .-ilthongh he shows no decided ten- dency towards any one in particidar. ,)ohn is peculiar in that liking the fair sex as he does, he refuses to dance with them. Just hates it, that ' s all. It ' s waste of perfectly good time anil shoe leather — to say nothing of patience. Kveryhody has come to the conclusion that if all of those nice, deep, comfort- able, sleep ]iroilncing chairs and lounges were removed from the Sigma Phi house and Drown Hall, it might all be dififer- cnt. Ill ' has worn a hole in every one of tlii-m. .lohnny ' s sterling qiialities are sure to bring him success in the Hnsiness World. iS ' di , iniLi mr up iiiiiii Ihi hiinr in Harold Diefenderfer Lehr Bethlehem, Pa. ■■ n„i.-- KImet. This Star of P.cthlehem, for he is one of those shining lights on an other- wise steel gray horizon, took a notion to become an educated man, hence he jiro- ceeded to be gradnated from Bethlehem High School and did that with honors. Education to him meant a well-balanced inilividnal. Then he did not neglect the social or athletic aspects. On the waxed lloor he is a fiequent if not admirable )ierfornier, tripping the light fantastic at all the University dances and ninety per cent, of those held in this vicinity. Practice makes perfect is a claim of some and he is getting the practice. To be a goo. I conversationalist in Bethlehem he soon realized that he must know the steel works and be a soccer enthusiast. He did both. Joining Plug ' s battalion Diet enrolled with Lehigh ' s most troublesome, and sometimes i-alled, though not accurately, its dumbest class. He ' ll be there at the linish for vc ' ll be looking for him. • ' Wliiii ' s till iiiji CiiUifir dance? 80 Thomas Smith Leoser Morristown, N. J. To III,- • Thus: K. E. Art Kilitor of Biu-r, Art Pfi .c 1917 K))itoiiie, (Cotillion, I ' hi, Thcta Deltii (!hi. Mosquitoes are not the only species ot living things that thrive in New Jersey, for Thomas Smith Leoser was taught the are of fooling skeeters one warm day in July, 1893, at Elizabeth, N. J. Not only has he foiled skeeters but every one else ami when you look at Tom you ' ll see that he is still thriving. His pre- liminary eilueation began in a kindergar- (len somewhere in Pennsylvania. Mora- vian Parochial School was next and of course it was co-ed. A diploma was his reward from Morris Academy where he prejiared for Lehigh and then entered with the cla.ss of 19Ui as a protege of Bill Ksty and the Dutchman. How- ever, the going was too good so he re- versed and changed his numerals to 17, but on account of poor health he r . ' - signed from academic wovk to acce])t -i jiosition as draftsman for the Bethlehem Steel Company. Tom vas known for his observing at- titude ami won recognition for Flpitome and Burr woik. There is something Le- high about that LEOSER. lieii, Bed; let ' s study! IVIidt. ' Gaston Milton Levy Norfolk, Va. ■ ' SIkiiIii, • • .1 7 . ' ' ■ • Sliiiinii. ' ' M. E. Senior Class Book Committee, Tan Beta Pi, Burr Boaril (2, 3), Bus. Mgr. Burr (4), Varsity Show (2), Cal- culus Cremation Committee and Cast (2), Asst. Mgr. Epitome 1917, Pres. M. E. Society (4), Mustard and Chees Second Math. Prize (1, 2), Honorable Mention, Wilbur Scholarship (2), Pi Lamb.la Phi. Did you all evali see this HI ' fellah? O ' cose you all has. Ki-e the sun had set on the eve of Nov. ti, 1S9.), this shrini]) had been a liled to this, our rather tur- bulent universe. Ambition should have been his first handle for early r. his Freshman year he turned into the road which was later to leail him to fame ami glory. Milt has been one of the busiest men in college and if he keeps up his business career he may yet man- age another scientific jjaper like the Po- lice (iazette. Shorty ' s movements are rathe r mysterious as he keeps us more or less in the dark as to his whereabouts at night ; however, we may accurately say that he is one of the best patrons of the Lehigh ' alley Transit Company. ■•Pretty soft, eh? 81 I ' M ' Stih I. ' iils ( In! (jf A)ii ' I ' li ' iiii Ill iiieiTs. Theodore I. Linn Tsinan City, Shantung, China ■■T. I.. ■■T,,l.-- K. M. I ' resi,lciit. Cliii (4), Junior . K ' nilii ' i ' titiiti ' of Miiiiut; ' I ' ln; He fame to us after visiting ' rival rn- giiieering ins-titutioiis anil for the wisdom he (Isjilayed we have always ailmreil him. The dragon he held in fear when his fj-eology hammer struck its spinal eohimn. Little did he eare for that for he sa v the larger idea — ( ' hina ' s vast resources going to waste because no one knew how to get them out. Ted uill ef to work after he gets that diplonui and when he begins to unearth the hidden treasure ])rices may take a slump. He has been a friend id ' men and thev a fi-ieml of him. Trying to learn Ameri- can customs he has more than sncceeded and if you doubt this ask him about his escaiiaiies in the Bethlehems. Wc ' ie nn looking for T. 1. to start a. n ' idiitiiin when across the Pacdfic but we are look- ing for big things when he starts to bur- row deep iTito Mother Karth. ■ • ' ( .;■ robifciiin. •■ Vint ilriir lilllr lliiini. Leonard Jacob Luckenbach Bethlehem, Pa. ■■ Lrli.- ■ LooLi It. S. Ill (ieiil. Mandolin Club (2, :!), Hand (-, :i), Musical Director of Mus- tard and Oheei-e (3), Chemical Society ( ' _ ' ), Mining and C4eological Society (3). S|ieeil was inherent in him from the start for he aeroplaned his conrse at a rapid rate through Moravian Parochial School and Moravian College, only touch- ing the high spots. He was unable to escape without having a B. S. degree in- dicted njioii him. Nature endowed LooKie with a iinniber of accomplishments, for he has at varions times shown dexterity as a twirler of the pill, prowess as a tennis player and techniqne as a niusi- cian. Music was his chief interest, and through a personally conducted tour in the high strata of music he proved him- self so capable of directing orchestras that he became Musical Director u ' ' the Mustard and Cheese. He it not thought that Lookie was always sailing about in ethereal melodious space for his managerial capacities were exercised to a striking degree at Plattsbnrg, where he was in charge of the Hattalioiis ' sup- plier. Aw Bull. ' 82 Raymond Leon McCann Harrisburg, Pa. • ' Biiiiiiji, ■ ■ M ii ' ' K. M. Senior Glats Book ( ' oiiiiiiittec. Tiiii Heta Pi, President, Mininj; ' and (ieologi- cal Sotdety (4), Drown Hull Hoii ( ' Com- nuttee (4), Cotillion, t ' yanide, v()id and ( ' ret-cent. Class Baseliall (1), iSiniiia Chi. Ilnnny eonies from Harri ' hiuf;, wliirli I ity lioasts of two other ]irizes, — tlie ( ' ap- itol liuildinj; ' and Harrisburg Tech., where he first reeeived his training for Lehigh. When neatness counts he is one hnndreil per cent, eflieieut and we earnestly be- lieve that though (doths do not make tiie man they aild wonderfully. He was not bnilt for speed and this factor ofttini?s ]days an important )iart in his everyday life. Scholastieally, Bunny is in the front line liut for some reason the electrical department was not modelled after his iilea of a senior year at L diigh. With the so-called fairer sex he has made |irogress, liut nioie than that he nearly leads in ipiality and (piantity — and here ' s nuire power to him. Life if! (I hill iiii-iiiv and in nil nn liard-hoilvd eggs. ' ' Hamilton Erwin McDowell Asheville, N. C. ' MiK-. ' ' 11(1 III nni. ' ' E. E. Tan Beta Pi, Lacrosse Squad (?, :i, 4), Vice President K. E. Society (4). May lie the world wasn ' t tickled on the thirtieth ilav of Mav in the year of our Lord, Si)ii Aslic i!lc. . ( ' ., held its head high — ami why nut. ' Was not it the ]irond place of nativity of a budding genius? Yep, Hanimy hails from the Sunny South and well may it be proud of its son. At an early age, Mac showed tendencies of becoming an E. E. His ]iersonal magnetism and sparking fpiali- ties were undeniable proofs thereof. In consequence it was only natural that he should come to Lehigh. Lessons never held terrors for Mac. He took to studies and girls like a duck to water. Through it all, Hanimy, and when that Dip adorns that boudoir, remember that we ' re still back of .you. Let Edison. Pdll Esty an:l Steinmetz look to their l,-iiirels. hiil ' t ' ' nil (ill (ilid lane lliiil uiir llloit irliirh is iii ' iirrsl nl llii linn iif llir hiv- ing. 8;i John McKay Philadelphia, Pa. ■■.I i,-I.. ' Mar. Ch. E. Class Foutli;ill ( I ), (ilcr Cluli Soloist (1), Soplioiiioii- l ' .:iiii|ni t Com- inittee, MustanI and (Uieese Cast (1, ' 2, S), Asst. Mgr. (3), Fresiileiit (4), Ar- cadia (3, 4), Sefi-Ptary-Tceasurer (3), President (4), Calculus Cremation, Cheor Leader (4), Chairman Jnne Hop Com- mittee, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (4), Vi-e- I ' re ident of Class (4), Chairman Senior Bariqiiet (. onimittee, IS Chili, Cotillion. iSword and Crescent, Delta Upsilon. One night in the ' 90s, Philadelphia was awakened l.iy a tremendous howl. It was .lai-k and he has been howling ever since. Horn in the sleejjy city, he always en- joyed his afternoon nap, bnt awake by some unknown power he led us all. We wiitched him star on the stage and off. As act by act his college career passed l.e won applause, admiration, resjiect. We who knew him will always rememliei him a good fellow, a friend, a man. ith ' iiir dear v,)ice rv- Sinn (KJdin, rfdiiiit A tunc Of .tdnii niirlil fur from rnr«. George McKinley Olyphant, Pa. ' ' Mill-, Iri.sli, Lii-ii liiinis. li. . , .Iniiior Oratorical Contest, (Uass Track ( ' - ' , : ' ., 4), V. M. C. A. (Cabinet (4), ice President Arts and Science (4), Deutscher Verein. This hi luiian who lan led in Olyphant some twenty four years ago has never lost his love for humanity nor its suffering. Four years in and aliout the niinfs con- vinced him that there was a place higher up for one of his qualities hence he d, - termiiK ' d to try to find it by the intel- lectual pathwav in this Eilucation-.l Mecca. Through the Bethlehem Preii. he went and then took u)i his head(|ua,-- ters in the Monkery on Delaware Avenue. During the first year Mac worked hard but then he slowed up due to the sand whicdi got nilNcd in his joints after ex- periuKUiting. This most patient and sympathetic of our class has endured the hardships of administering s]iiritual food to Pennsyl- vania Dutch and having succeeded we feel little doubt but that after his so- journ at llarvaiil he will emerge a real, though cautious, Churchman. O Hili.n, .stive mil rliihi. 84 Donald IVIaclsaac Kew Gardens, L. i. ' Mtic, ' ' ' • Scdti ' Inuini. y[. !•:. (. ' lass Footl all ( 1 ), t ' otillioii. S - ma Phi. This .Scoti ' hniaii has ailhcred to the be- lief that it is folly to mince wonls and that it is better to say nothing when you have nothing to say. He only spealis when he has something to say anil then he never nses two words when one will snfliee. Still waters run deep is a phrase frequently ujed and it may onlv be fair t ask if the ilepth varies directly with the stillness. This Scotchman came from Chicago to put the Easterners on edge and let them know that the West had men who could become real engineers. In his own way he has demonstrated this fact but that by no boisterous means. He has held clecided views on subjects relative to college affairs which have had an intluence in shaping opinion. Like the Scotchman it would be consistent to make this sketch short ami snappy bu that is an impossibility. The text pre- sents innumerable possibilities which ought to be developed. But enough. ' ' Come tlicn, expressive silence muse His praise. ' ' Frank Lynn Magee South Bethlehem, Pa. • ' il rr, Maggi), ' ' ilitj .sji. ' ' E. K. President E. E. Society (4), Soc- cer Team (i!), Drown Hall House Com- mittee (4), Theta Delta Psi. Shamokin is the birthi lace of this l)roniising Electrical Engineer, but that city conldn ' t hold him long so he moved to this metropolis and attended the South Bethlehem High Scdiool. Esty ' s course looked good to him ami he got away with it in style. His sunny ilisposition and ready smile have gained him maiiy friends for it is difficult to get him peeved by anything but a hard cpiiz, which will accomplish it. He is a student of soccer and yon will iind him at the Gym from four to si.x almost every day. But this activitv has not been alloweil to interfere with the training of his executive lean- ings. As the President of his course so- ciety Mngsy has ordereil more masterful retreats than any other man in college who has been accorded a similar honor. In this the influence of Bill, his Chief of Staff ' , has been noteworthy. No speaker so irr ' ll liave to postpone this meetiiKj iiiilil smnr other time. 85 Harold Russell Merwarth Easton, Pa. • ■ Xidhji. • ■ B. A. ( ' hiss Hi ' iM-etary (. ' i, 4), Scc-.v. . M. (_ ' . A. (4), Wrpstlii ' iK Sqiiii.!, Ilci ' itsi-li- (T ' oreiii, ( ' .VHiiido, l ' )ii Delta Theta. It ' s ' a far civ fniiii tlic silence ' of ii l ' ' reshniaii to the terii icmtm ' of a ili ;- iiificil Senior. The f;a|i is a wide one but this youth, has liridKeil it. Ho came among ns a silent if not a bashful boy, liiit he has changed as new situations lireseiited themselves. Two visits to the hospital had their etfect. Though forceil to go through injuries, later when recn- |ierated, his visits liecame voluntary but they were not allowpil to interfere with his college work. ' Twonid .seem logical that after that experience he would pre- fer to stay away from that retreat, but not so. Strange ! Chief among his good ipialities is Ins desire to be accurate which has made him the official scribe of the tilass and Y. M. ( ' . A. He will be neither a cleik nor a Latin instructor, but a physician. lie shows signs fa ' oring lieiiig cine of the liest and that is the least that will satis- fy him. IVIni sIkiiiIiI. I hnoiv? Homer Frank Meschter East Greenville, Pa. ■■.i ..sr ,. ■■ r,, ,.-- I ' li. . Sigma Xii. Homer was born in the bay metropolis of Kast (ireeiiville, I ' a., in the year lS9li and often do the staid pillars of the church sit around the old sto e and hearken back to the day when the great event took place. After being grad- uated from Perkiomeii he entereil Lehigh and took ( ' hemii ' a! Kngineering, and now after four years of hard work in that de- partment, we e.xjiect to see him emerge fomo bright June day and set out, seek- ing new worlds to com|Her. Mesch Jas been silent enough during his sojourn ?.t Asa Packer ' s school, but the day may not be far off when he will lireak the silence about one second after a test tube Muashes. The possibilities for great chemists are enormous and Lehigh nin-t MiPlily her share or lose her jirestige in the world of edncatioii. ' ' Mesch lias vobmteered to take charge of the Lehigh section in this assault provided he is not e.xjiected to give the nrders or deliver public addresses. ' Silence inim niKsicdl than ani sDiifj, ' ' 86 Miles Bertram Messinger Bethlehem, Pa. ' ' Mess. ' ' B. A. Williams Prize in English (Com- position (2), Wilbur Prize in Knglisli (2), First honors in Arts and Hfien ' e l)e]it. (■!). Deutscher ' erein. A model student Mess began to take life seriously at nine years of age when enrployed as an operator in the Western Union. Hut at this time he was a resi- dent of Nazareth and absorljing the knowledge imparteil at its highest sehool of learning he devoted spare time to wireless telegraphy but this in turn brought him to Lehigh. Sometimes we have had cause to wonder whether this gentleman does not even now make the trip from Cojipee Hall to his home in Bethlehem by wireless for so little is seen of him. But the solution is otherwise, h. ' has a ilesire for knowledge and in an ef- fort to satisfy it he has forced into the background those things which place others in the shining light of publicity. A hard worker in college he shouhl be a diligent one in life and we ex|iect him to meet our estimates as at some future reunion when we ask. ' • How ' d ijoii hit it? James Earl Minnich Robesonia, Pa. ' 1)11 1 eh, BUI. C E. C. R. Society, Wrestling Squad (2). Twenty-four years ago the town of North Heiilelberg was startled by the ad- dition of Dutch. Our Karl after being gradnateil from Robesonia High and at- tending Kutztown Normal entered I;e- high as a bashfid Prosh. But, oh, the change! Rumor has it that the damsels of Womelsdorf are the finest in the world. Certainly none woulil cpiestion his opinion on this ilelicate subject. His first aggressive cani))aign was planneil against the east end of Packer Hall. His fignt was gloriously won hence when the civils started on a journey to Saylorsburg the bunch was not forced to attempt to be comfortable in the same jilace. He has a real Dutch stubbornness which is a stone wall to any arg nuent. No one dares to preilict his future. Dutch took a vaca- tion for two terms in order to get into closer touch with engineering as she is done but now returns to take part in the building up of a greater theoretically knowledge in order to be a moi ' e efficient C. E. Pur.suit of Kiuiirlcdjic under difficul- ties. ' ' 87 Raymond Lamar Mohr Quakertown, Pa. •■Chicl.:- ' M. E. On oue of those mplaiicholy days, the cadflest of the year, Kayiiioml first opeiieil his eves and iioticeil that on the calendar stood the date, Oct. 9, 1892— and he knew it was the biggest event in his life. Then began preparations for the sterner du- ties of life and through the high school and Perkiomen Seminary he went. Upon being graduated the eall to duty in the school room was definite and forthwith two long years were spent teaching young ideas how to shoot. Turning to industry as an outlet for s)ir|d is energy he began to make schrapncl at the Bethlehem Steel and this had an undoubted effect in boosting common stock to 599 7-8. Chick is a coufirmd misogynist but there are hopes that he will outgrow this attitude of mind. He is more interested in the advancement of science than the killing of men and that may account for his des- perate effort to rescue the M. E. depart- ment from oblivion. Never trouble trouble till trouble troubles yon. Bedell Mordaunt Neubert New York, N. Y. ■ ■ Vriiifc. ( ' . E. Cyanide, Wrestling (4), Alpha Tau Omega. Ask for Bedell Mordaunt Neubert, V. E. — like Wilson, that ' s all. He was born in Xew York on the eighteenth of March, 1.S97. After favoring the Manor school with his presence for five years, he entered Lehigh with the class of 1917. Here his record in college work has been creilitable. Without being fiendish, he eems So have a leading role in the easiest way. Popular with almost all who know him, and that means everybody, he has held the squib shooting champioiishii) of his class, is a wrestler of renown in all forms, — gym, temptation, dancing, the glass that cheers, etc. Prince took his stand in wrestling dur- ing his senior year and proved an op- ponent of no mean abilit.y. It was the To- ward of four years of hard labor Prince ' s only faults are being a good fellow and a promising engineer. Hop- ing you are the same, as H. Togo says, we wish him Godspeed. Aw come on now. 88 Russell Mabbatt Nichols Branford, Conn. Nicl Bus. Adm. Sophomore Banquet Commit- tee, Scimitar, Phi, Cotillion, Kappa Beta Phi, Sworil and Crescent, Sigma Chi. Introiluciug Nick would not require any question as to where he hails from for after a short conversation his typical Xew England accent would place him in that land of highbrows. It was in and aliout Xew Haven, Conn., that most of his time was spent. After a thorough trial in at least two good preparatory schools (Peddle Institute and Bethlehem Prep.) he landed at Lehigh. A typical business man from the start he has supplied him- self with a stack of books so high that He have grave doubts whether he will ever neeil more. Carefully he has opened each — and as carefully has he closed it, for by usage alone would this invaluable collection Ije damaged. Value varies in- versely with the wear. With the fairer sex he has hamlled himself like a scholar — above reproach. If his stay here has been marred by anything it is that one re- gret that Packer did not build the Uni- versity in Allentown. But — Hey, (lid you get your hours this term? Leonard Guy O ' Brien Montrose, Pa. 0. B., Mike. B. A. Class Football (2), Football Squad (1, 2, 3), Lacrosse Squad (2, 3, 4), Deutscher Verein, Dormitory Chief .sec- ond term, Senior Banquet Committee. He first saw the rosy fingered dawn m -Montrose and had it not been for Lehigh he might never have seen it anywhere else. The little summer resort, the home of many notables iluring the hot months, never fails to welcome its returning won der for when any one gets into town after August 81st there sure must be something the matter. Mug.sy has always worked hard though his greatest foe has been chemistry, but before the hot June sends its heat upon the green hillsides he promises to have thoroughly disquali- fied that enemy. A good fellow at heart, this big blonde, though an Irishman, who is proud of it. has made a ho.st of friends. He has been loyal to all things while in college an.l when out a reversal of spirit is not to be expected. But I II not forget old Ireland, W ere it fifty times as fair. ' ' 89 Jose Antonio Ortiz Ruza, Oriente, Cuba , ■• ' ■Dittch. Secretary (2, 8), E. K. • ■ .loc K. K. ( ' . L. A.. Society. Tn UUO Jno sailed for tlie states from Cuba ami began to prepare for college. Swarthmore nearly caught him but his mind was fixed and Lehigh won. During his Freshman year Joe started to take French, but this was not musical enough for him so he decided to take violin in- stead. Those of us who remember as far back as that, will agree in saying that that was more of an agony than anything else but .Toe always managed to timl his violin no matter no matter where it was hidden. AVhen with the ladies Joe is always distingui. ' -hed as a good dancer and en- tertainer, and with the rest of the world, Joe is known as a good friemi, so let ns drink a toast and wish him as many friends and success in Cuba as he has in Xorth America. Here is to Joe: — Who makes the music so softly go. Who possesses a light fantastic toe. Who says to Edison — Wliat ilo you know? A friend when the tide is high or low. ' ' Did j oii ei ' er hear the one ahoiit ....? Howard Judd Pardee New York, N. Y. ran], ' Slivers. ' C. K. Secy. Ritle Club (:{), Range Cap- tain (4), Calculus Cremation, Stage Man- ager, Mnstard and Cheese (M), Class His- torian (1), .Junior T ' roui. Committee, Delta Upsilon. In September, 1913, Pard entered col- lege with the rest of us. We will the light thoughts found it difhcult to fath- om this ' ' long drink of water ' ' fresh from New York State. But we soon founil the old adage Still water runs deep to lie nearly true. One historian soon showed his ability. At the end of his Sophomore year he changed his course from Mining Engineering to that of Civil Engineering and suffered no loss of time. We know that he will make gooil because he has done so in every- thing he has tried during his col- lege career. He is always up to his studies ami at the same time best aide to converse on current events. His fav- orite topii ' is the Army and we feel sure that if given a chance he would have licked the Germans long ago. Pard is best liked by those who know him be t. What better could one say? It talcs a lean horse for a long raee. ' ' 90 Vernon Bender Pike Cheltenham, Pa. Filer, ' ' ' ' Vcrjii . K. K. Olpc (Jliib (1,2,4), President, Chcltenhajii H. S. (. ' liib (4), E. E. Society. The picture on this page is liable to be rather misleading, for it feems to indicate the proud possessor of a moustache, raised and trained with much care. However, sad to relate, this young lad removed this obstruction from his upper lip immediate- ly after his ]}icture was taken. The com niittee is in no wise responsible for the ajiparent dece]ition. Its members strug- gleil in vain to Ijend the will of this non- Bender. .Several reasons are suggested for Verny committing such a rash act. Some say that it interfered with his sing- ing, for he is one of the vocal artists of the class.. But be not deceived. We have reason to think otherwise, and this is why. This embryo electrician is greatly inter- ested in tele|]hony and all that goes with it. Therefore, naturally it includes the operators. Enough said. As to his edu- cation, any man that can finish the E. E. Course in four years, instead of taking the usual five, nothing more neeil be said. Where in my slide rule? Nicholas Batista Pons Niguero, Cuba Nioi. M. E. Varsity Football (2,.-!,4), Varsity Track (H,4), Varsiity Wrestling (2,3), Vice President of Class (2), Theta Xi. Nick came all the way from Cuba to learn how to become an engineer. Some claim that he was lirought up on a freigh- ter but he only laughs at that. Penning- ton gave him preparation enough to enter Lehigh in the fall of ' i:! ami fortunate it was for the ( ' lass. He was the main stay in the banner rush, saving the bunch from complete route at the opening of that ter- rible onleal. But after passing through the Freshman year as the Ijig man in the class Nick decided to exjjand in other di- rections. Then followed his attacks from the front line in football, his fight with Levi Lamb and his air cutting feats with weights. He has the honor of being credited with having more pep than any other man his size in the class. A good- natured, congenial fellow, Nick has made an impression on his classmates for fair play which will be difficult to erase. he be not fellow with Ihe best king, thou shiilt find the best ling of good fel- lows. ' ' 91 Frederick Meredith Porter York, Pa. ■ F)-(L ' . ' Freddie. B. A. Associate Eilitor Brown and Wliite (H,4), Price English Prize (1), Mandolin Clnh (3,4), Secretary M. E. Society (4), President York County Club (4), Dentsch- er Verein, Arts and Science. They say that college changes a man. We may also say that it applies to this lad, for he wasn ' t a man when he entered, isii ' t one now but hopes to Ije some day. Never in his whole high school career did Fritz flunk a subject, but woe to him when he hit French. It is hard to explain this s(dndastic dro]!, liiit there must surely he a reason. Never lieing much of an athlete, he has gone out for almost every- thing that came along, and this accounts for his always being busy, whether work- ing for the Brown ami White, or tinkling his banjo for the musical clubs. Then again, while not classed amoiig the fuss- ers, it is claimed that the bright lights of Broadway and Chestnut have carried him from his books many an evening. His worst habit is smiling at everyone he meets, including the opposite sex. ' ' ll ' liii il ' .1 tliis way, you see I am Uikiiu II combiiwd coiirse. Fred Evans Portz Arlington, N. J. • ■ b ' liddy. ' ' I ' . I ' ' i. Seinor Class Book Committee, Minstrel Show (1); Mustard and Cheese, Class Basketball and Lacrosse (1), Or- chestra (1), Band (1), Calculus Crema- tion (2), Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (4), C. E. Society,, N. .T. Club, Associate Editor 1917 Fpitome Manager Lacrosse (4), Cyanide, Sword and Crescent, Arcadia, Tau Beta Pi, Sigma Phi Epsilon. There are few days in the coal regions whiidi can lie called bright but the bright- est of all was July 24, 1894, when Freddy squawked his way into e.vistenee. It was really he who put the town of Shenan- doah on the map even tho he did cast his lot with the Jerseyites on the banks of the Passaic. Freddy prepiared for Lehigh at Kearney H. S., wherever that is. It was here he learneil that Lehigh was the only ]ilace where one might acquire an ex- tensive knowledge in civil engineering. Like his old frien.l, the owl, he enjoys the nights (nough seil). His favorite train leaves Jersey City at 2 A. M., and his favorite fruit is blonde. He says lue last ear from Allcntown is too early ami we wonder why. ' ' So long, derby. 92 Thomas Graham Ralph Crafton, Pa. Tom. Melha. R. A. Cotillion, Chi Psi. This almighty Pacifist hails from Craf- ton, Pa., one of those places that you pass in the night and don ' t see in the day. How ditt ' erent Melba is now than when he first arrived in college. How nuich better educated he is now — in the ways of the wnrlil. lie attracts women. This is at- tributed to the wonderful magnetism of his good looks. Melha ' s favorite indoor sport is killing every new sheet of music by shaking it into rags. Tom is noted for his brain; he uses it to forget things. Peace at any price is his motto to the dis- gust and dissatisfaction of those about him. Another one of those men who believes that every engineer needs a liberal edica- tion, Tom has first proceeded to become learned in the arts by taking the B. A. Course. But sooner or later he ' ll be root- ing around in the bowels of the earth seeking for treasui-es which eye hath not seen. ' ■ Lii iiH liii re Peace. ' ' John Hager Randolph Lynchburg, Va. ' ' f itliii II If. ' ' Tooir:. ' ' M. E. Cotillion, .Junior Banquet Commit- tee, Cyanide, Mustard and Cheese (1,2,3), President (3), Business Manager 1917 Epitome, Delta Tau Delta. Object: — The object of this experiment is to tabulate the whys and wherefores of the above gentleman. Theory: — From the equation, Ran- ilolph equals Ability, it is evident that Randolph equals Popularity plus work (dus a Southern Accent. Method: — From the land of Cotto ' J, Corn and Sweet Potatoes he wandered north and somehow or other arrived in Bethlehem. Here he became friendly with Pop Klein and inciilentally took the M. E. Course, or better took the course in- cidentally. At the end of his Junior year he decided that he had written enough lab. I ' eports and the faculty agreed with him, so he unceremoniously left us. Conclusions; — This experiment shows that Randy will finish among the leaders on the home stretch and we sincerely wish him every success. ' ' Loolc at y ' here man. ' ' 93 Julius Martin Rapoport Allentown, Pa. ■■I!,,,,. ■ H. A. .Iniiiur Oratorical Contest. Class Football {-), Arts ami Science, President Deutscher Verein (4), I ' i Lambda Phi. The Lehigh Valley Transit Company- has (leprivcil many an eight o ' clock class of its best argument. When Rap takes his |ilace in the cla s room whether the lesson has been prepared or not he is always ready to discuss the more intricate rela- tions existing between the viewpoint of the professor and his own — for he usually disagi ' ees with the hyi othesis. He hails from Allentown but wants it to be umler- stood that he is not a native of that city. No, he has been known to put into writ- ing some terrible things about that town b it when written in the vernacnlar it is not of interest to the average person resi- lient outside of the Berks-Lehigh Dis- trict. Rap will be a lawyer or psychol- ogist and next year Harvard expects to care for hiui. He may be inflicting a |iUTii hment n|Hiii that University but ' twill ilepend largely upon the spirit of the place. It ' s the ' spirit of the thing that counts. L I jitmr i ' (iiixch ' iic(; he your ijuide. ' ' Earl Stanley Rau Elkins Park, Pa. ■■Cliivk. • HUin. K. E. Calculus Cremation, Varsity Soc- cer (.■i,4), K. !-;. Society, Theta Delta Psi. By virtue of his six feet, two and a half inches, Slim, upon his arrival here from Central High School, Philadelphia, was immerliately given a position in the front row in the Banner Rush, whereupon he received such a reception as to make him wish he had remained in (loil ' s Country. However, he soon became an enthusiast in everything Lehigh, and, liur- ing the ])ast two years has given vent to this enthusiasm by keeping the Soccer goal chuck full of his shapely form. Slim ' s ability to sleep peacefully to the tune of Esty ' s gentle line has enaliled him to pass the time away during the ])ast year. His hai)i)y-go-lucky ways have earneil him many a friend in college ami we can jiredict nothing but a successful career for him. This may be interpeted in several different ways but the o.ie which is meant is, that he will start some- thing and semi it through to a successful finish come what — come may. Sun. irill i (ii( filloirs crir yrinv up? !)4 Michae! Repa Wilkes-Barre, Pa. ' ' Mike. • ' M. E. Wrestling Squad ( 2,:!,4), Luzcnic County Club, M. E. Society. Mike, a true iirodui-t of the Anthrat-ite Coal Regions, got his first jieep at the i ' omli istible on Nov. 14, 1 94. For seven- teen long years Mike dwelt amongst the i-oal fields but finally decided to move to Mr. Lehigh ' s I ' inversity so as to get an insight into the working value of earbou. After taking it easy for two years he and Mr. Typhus Bacilli took a seve.i weeks ' rest -ure at St. Luke ' s Gym. Dis- fatisfied with this he again returned to the realm of Dean Klein and waiteil for his release papers. Tommy Kdison has nothing on this in- ventive genius who has already [latented a gasoline engine which can lie run on kerosene; an aerial gas imlii ' ator ami an ei ' centric motor car wheel. Whether or nor Mike is going to continue with his inven- tive tendencies is not know ' n. Surely a great future faces this sturdy coal srest- ler. .I Jifiiidfiil of Good Life ' ts irorlh ii hiishi I iif k ' lirninf). Nelson Roy Reynolds B ethlehem, Pa. ■r; HI. Pete. ' ' Team (2), Wrestling 10. K. So,c..r S(|nad (1,1 ' ,: ' .). Pete opened his eyes one bright morn- ing, now fully twenty-one years ago, and saw hims-elf a full grown man. But it eems that the dream did not come true for this Bethlehem lad has the honor of being the shortest ami lightest man in his cdass, which means that he carries less and at a faster clip than any of his idassmates. To learn some of the practi- cal things in life he s|ient one year in tne Bethlehem Steel and confesses that the world is not the provei ' bial eohl ]dace, but rather, quite warm. He has played on the soccer team, ilefving o]jponents to mistake him for the ball. His athletii ' aspirations dill not t-to]) heie for he went into the game of wrestling to make a name for h ' mself as a Broun and White grappler but injury stepjied in and prevented him from becoming too dangerous an op- ponent. A gooil fellow this little elec- trical has won his way into the good- will of a large number of his elassmateg. lliild thr fort, I ' m (■oming. 05 William Allison Richards Pottsville, Pa. -.1 . ■ lUill. ' ■IViifi. 10. M. Senior Class Book Coiiimittee, Class Football and Basketball (1), A ' ar- sity Football (2,3,4), Varsity Basketball Scjnaa (1,2), Phi, Cotillion, 18, Cyanide, vSword and Creseent, Mining and Geologi- cal Society, Arcadia, Junior Prom. Com- mittee, Kappa Alpha. Al began his career on the banks of the Susquehanna but later, and we don ' t Idame him, moved to Pottsville. He de- veloped a i-iial mine, all his own, in his liack yard ami there formeil his propen- sity for mining. He did not spe-nilize until his Sophomore year at Lehigh, when under Keacly he fouml himself at foot- ball. He was as Tom said, ' ' the best tackle for his weight that he had ever seen. ' ' Al, even to the ladies, is one of these all arouml men, interesting himself in all kinds of college activities. If he did not Hunk a course he was sure to pass it well, mostly the latter in the last two years. We do not have to vish Al suc- cess, we concede it to him. ' ' Diirc iidmittrd- ritiit fixitlniU ira.s -111 iitii .shame — i hiiitol game. Reuben Lee Ridgway Atlantic City, N. J. •• D ' ll.-- ■■ liKhjii. ' ' Siihe. C. K. Han. I (1,2,4), President (4), N. J. Club (3,4), C. E. Society. This Eube got his start iu Atlantic City back in ' 03. Yes, ' them was the days when tlie panic was on ' but he survived. From early childhood he showed marked jirecocity and an aliility to pick up od l bits of information. His brain came to a relatively high state of majurity iu the A. C. H. S., but his real education was snatched up at the Boardwalk and Piers until he became the official director} ' for cafes, etc. At Lehigh his career has been check- ered and starred in places by brilliant achievements. As a Freshman Ri ' lgy was a combination student ami never horn? but from that time the latter has taken a lead. Chief among his indoor sports are baths, sleej), and taking part iu discus- sions, with an extensive line of invecti ' . ' e. He makes a good band president and bass drummer though if someone would only beat him he might wake up and use his latent talent. Here ' s hoping that will happen soon. But ' tis assured that he ' d only mumlile, I don ' t care. !tG Edward Moore Robinson, New York, N. Y. ' ■Till. ■ h ' dhbi . ' K nil I in. E. M. Mining and Geological Hociety, Football S(inad (3), Varsity Football, Psi T [tsilon. Holiby lii-st saw light in February, 1S94, and has continued in this blessed state with the exception of a few dark moments spent in the Math. Department. After graduating from Harvard in 15)15 he de- cided that his eilucation would be incom- plete without a degree from Lehigh. Then in the fall of 101.5 he set sail for South Bethlehem on the gooil .ship Rock and Rye, but on arriving in Bethlehem he found the going consisted mostly of rocks in the shape of C alculus and Met. problems. This has caused him to won- der, at times, whether his preparation was thorough enough. However, he hopes to get the decision over Thornj ' in June anil trot away with that E. M. though this time it will lie at the other end of his name. He thinks there is too little seri- ousness in training for athletic teams and believes that that is the thing most in need of leform at Lehigh. • ' Till- iirofessors find irork for idle liiinil.s III ilti. Arnold Stift Rosenstein Warsaw, Poland, Russia Hosy. M. E. Calculus Cremation, Variety Show (2,3), Deutscher Verein, Mustard and Cheese, M. E. Society. Arnold Rosenstein was born .July 1st, 1889, in Lnbomna, Wolhyn, Poland. ' His education was begun with true European thoroughness, lieing a graduate of the High School in Lodz, the High Technical School in Warsaw, and the High Techni- cal School in Petrograd. He has traveled extensively and has visited most of Eu- rope. Because of his ability to master languages, he held positions in England as Russian, Polish and German correspon- dent. He came to this country July 3, 1912, and worked for nearly a year at the Bethlehem Steel Co. before entering Le- high. Rosy has a pleasant disjiosition, and is well liked and respected by all his friends. Of all the men in Lehigh, he en- joys the distinction of being the best friend that Clarence ever had. As ai amateur Mealeyite, he is trying his best to qualify as a professional. ■ ■ Poiniflrriiir ire irlusnej priici Ii ' zil. 97 Ira George Ross, Jr. Mauch Chunk, Pa. •• Diiiili. ' ■ ' Jrii. lins. Ailiii. On a colli Decembei ' evpiiiiig i the year is!);i, a lone, brilliant star hovered over the hills of Maiu-h (- ' hunk. What oni ' in is this. ' ' ' pomlerpcl the police force as he paceil his solitary round. The heavenly iiody hlinked once, twice, thrice. Little liy hail ojiened his peejiers and emitted his first yell. Thus auspiciously Dnteh lu ' iian his career, and so has it continued. His conquests have been iihenonienal ; the fairest of Mauch Chunk are at his fret. Only once has he encountered fail- ure. Tliat was when he came to Lehigh and tried to outdo his course Professor in Mexican athletics. The residt w.is like nnti) the conquest of the windmill by (|)ui.xote. However, he has a businesslike lirain aTid a friendly smile which con- vinces lis that his star will not long bow to that of another, but will again be in the nscciidant and shine as brightly as it did on that niemoralile eve. ' ■ Jii irith IIS t i ' l It si ii ' r fin ' fjel. ' ' Lewis Babcock Ryon, Jr. South Bethlehem, Pa. ■• l.nlll, .■■ ( ' . l-;. Tail Heta I ' i, Willnir Herman Prize (1), N. J. ( ' lull, ( ' . K. Society, Treasurer (3), President (4). Down at Atlantic City, back in the days of 93, there came into this world one Lewis Babcock Ryon. After being gradn ated from A. C. H. S. and attending a year at Drexel Institute, he eiitereil Le- high as A Electrical. ' ' He very for- tunately found that prospects here were very poor and soon moved to the ' ' House of McKibben. ' ' After meeting all the girls within a radius of 25 miles of South Bethlehem, Louis finally entered into that retreat of last resort — marriage. Since then he has attended strictly to business whiidi certainly seems to indicate that he do the world justice by inqiarting to it his knowledge in a way that will be valualile. But here there is a slight in- consistency on his ballot and that is the assertion that he never kissed. But Louie ought to know. ht ' dni III fill hfi (liiiiifi. 98 Solomon Shirdley Savadkin Scranton, Pa. Savvy. .So . C. E. Pi Lambdrt I ' hi. With this sign in oiir liaml ami Lotta Nerva in the other, Sol trotted from that famons city of Coal Miners. Scranton had given forth many an Eighth Wonder to the world, but this youngster was (o sally forth and find his place among our Mac ' s tribe. Firm and contrite in spiri , lofty in his aspirations, and sincere in his undertakings, this youngster defied time and again the efforts of those learned nu ' ii — his professors. As a student of human nature, he va correctly nameil after that great man of wisdom and he was always ready to lend his beautiful, charming ami sonorous tenor voice for the forbearance of hif fiiends. Lab reports never got the best ol him as he was a constant user of tic ' midnight oil and frequently enjoyed the :disent-d inner- treatment. ' es, he ilid lea e us foi ' a short time to go (jut into the world and seek what ' t had to ott ' ei- in the way of education for aspiring youth. Sorril, FcJIdiiw, gat la iniiLi tli-e 6.4U. E Frederick Lothar Schmidt Brooklyn, N. Y. ■ ' S mil III . Poji. M. Lacrosse Squad (2), Football Hquad (2,3). This descemlant of (iermany first cried tor his bottle on August 28, ' lSf)4, in the City of New York. One prej) school was not enough to furnish knowledge to this young un so he prepareil for Lehigh at Bushwick High School, Manual Training High School and F ' ratt Institute, all lo- cated in Brooklyn. He traveled to th? Fatherland on several occasions and we expected him to tiring liack the Kaiser ' s favorite Dachshund but instead, a Scotch Collie obeys his lieck and call. This youth has loved ami won and at any moment may embark on the sea of matrimony. He keejis his whereabouts to himself but nevertheless we have tracked him by a lieaten path he has made be tween Taylor Hall ami somewhere in West Bethlehem, ' ' this proving that Freddie bids fair idaim to the class cup. Thill ' i fiin- iiTiii hi-iits Ihr .lilies .10 lour 11.1 it i.i (Irriiiuii II — I ' m iiriitntl. 99 William Chisholm Schuiz Bethlehem, Pa. ' ' Bill. ' ' Mot. A ' arsity Lac rosso (2), Ko -i-or Team, I ' hi (iaiiiiiia Delta. Bill is not exactly wliiit  c iniKht call local talent, notwithstan.liuf; the fact that he has called Bethlehem home for about seven years now. He was l)orn in Cleve- land, now the sixth city of the ccnintry, and is surprisingly proud of it. 11 ' did not stray from the folils until he heard of the little town of Bethlehem, and finally he was not able to stand the yearning for the greater knowledge any longer and so it came to pass that he became a local satallite about that tinu ' . Since then he has lieen following the vanguar.! in his search for knowleilge and he has found it so hard to fiml that he is thinking of tak- ing an extra year to get his degree. But in his searchings he has learned one thing and that is to run. This is ably demon- ytrated in the ]iro vess he shows at soccer and lacrosse. We believe that he woul I have shown a great deal more if the faculty had been a little nuM-e lenient. But iicir mil Idsl: is siiuiolhlii (lone, I c(rii fill or I ((III run. John Bieber Schwoyer Kutztown, Pa. .hilin ' ' Bieher. Ch. K. (lu ' inical Society. .lohn came to Lehigh in the fall of li)l ' 5 after succesfully weathering the Kutz- town Nornuil School. Pretty nuich of a farmer when he arrived he has after four years shown that he was made of sterling i|nalities and that convention is a thing which may be acc|uired with but a little effort. Though the hayseed cropped out all about his appearance he from the start showed a geiuiine interest and con- fcientionsness in his work which has car ried him over the seas of trial with plenty of uHitive power. Choosing as a specialty, color photography, Bieber has been mak- ing long strides, which by the way are only characteristic of his long walks, to- ward the goal which is a full satisfaction of his thirst for knowledge. With his un- limited amount of good nature, a natural, courteous, and gentlemanly manners to- wards all, a deep respect for Lehigh ami all he has derived from his four years of college, he is certain to be a credit to his Alma Mater and one of her loyal alumni. Life is not .lo .ihort but that there ' s always time enough for courtesy. 100 Carroll Tyson Sinclair Harold Jandorf Sloman Baltin ,Md. ' ' John ml. E. E. Theta XL Carrol, better known as Johnny, is a native of Baltimore, though despite this handicap he has made the dnst fly little while in our midst. Coneeusiis of opinion has it that he entereil under handicpp now overcome. A shark in electrical sub- jects he secretly plans and dopes out i.i- ventions which will put the present lead- ers in the electrical world on the bench. Aside from electrical energy he is knov- ii for his nervous energy which is usually called pep and argumentative talent. Never satisfied with clearly stating his case he clinches the argument wit. ' i the statement of some noted authority other than himself. If ambition ami his seri- ousness of purpose are milestones in the path of success then .Johnny has covered two of them and sets out to pass the re- mainder. Tlicrc is .siicli (I clidicf of diffid.ltws that I am luiiKvlf tit a loss how to deter- mine. Balli] , Md. Sloic. Hal. E. M. Mustard and Cheese (2,3,4), Sec- retary Marylanil Club (4), Calculus Cre- mation, Mining and Geological Society, Variety Show (2), Pi Lambda Phi. Bright and early one Septtember morn, there arrived in our midst one of B. P. I. ' s shining lights. Strangely, though, this one was different — he consented to let his light burn dindy — at first — thus fool- ing the older heads into believing that he really was from some place other than Balto Poly. Slow has been a plngger and in spite of the fact that he is handi- capped with theatrical aiidiitions, he has mastered the gentle art of Met. Probs. Allentown seems to have lost its charms for this virtuous youth and even though Mealey ' s is still in full blast, Hal will spend his evenings in slinging the Bull. This follower of Skipper is going out to make a name for himself and we all wish him luck. Sdi . hole do iioii t et tliut leay? 101 Norman Irwin Stotz Ingram, Pa. 1=3 m ■ ■ A ' tjrm. ' [-. ' .), ' arKit.v Track •■1,1,1,11:. ' Met. Class Track ; ), Kappa Sigma. After conipletiiiK a Ihk ' ' -c1iooI course in Pittsburgh Central, he cross-countrie.l to the Colorailo School of Mines in quesT of knowledge. Here Norman joined the Y. M. (A A. ami on the side acquired th Uive ' ni Hell Mines spirit which still cro]is out in his work aliout college and on the cinder path. Two years at mines brought him to his senses and like other prodigals he as- serted himself and decided to take a Dutch cut to Lehigh and Soused Bes- lem and it is here we find him, firmly ' je- lieving that the prevailing accent is on! a necessary evil. When not working Met problems or discussing the vapor tension of zinc, he takes great delight in things terpsichor- ean and if you should ask Norman, Who ' s who in America, he woni ' i probably reply, Ping Richards and Vernon Castle, or say, I ' ll (isk liiiKuh. Albert Austin Tate South Bethlehem, Pa. ■■( ' ,111. ' ' ■ ■ .l,i. ' il ,1. ■■Al. r.ns. Adm. Caidain Footliall (M), Var- sity Football (,1,2,3,4), ' arsity Lacrosse (3), Arcadia (3), Junior Banquet Com- mittee, Baseball Squad (1), Beta Theta Pi. ruder the very shadow of the Bunker Hill oil which out forefathers fouglit ' o free a jieople, was born on Valentine Day, 1893, this husky Yank. He (dainis that ' il was on the good ship Mayflower with its seven pianos, but the doubt of this will not be expressed. However, to be linked more closely with New England and her traditions he studied in the |public -schools of Boston finally prejiaring for Lehigh in the Boston Latin School. Kntering Asa Packer ' s retreat a litt ' e ill advance of the larger forces Austy has been able to be of much assistance in pointing nut the dangers that haunt the way. Too iinich study is a daugerou.-i thing and when he says it, all agree. But then after these few strenuous years he aiqiroaches grailuatiou a worn out, tired student. ' ' ,i ' anl ii ' l,,,! I iiiiiil irli,ii I «•«« it. 102 Clarence Edward Twombly Medford, Mass. Babe. Bus. Adm. Arcadia (4), Varsity Baso- hall (1,2,.3), Captain Baseball (4), Class Baseball (1), Variety Show {?.) , Swoid and Crescent, Delta Upsilon. When Babe and Sam, his partner, land- ed in South Bethlehem, it was a hap])y ilay in Lehigh ' s baseball history. At times he has tired of knot-king the ball over the fenr-e, timling that ]iastime a little monotonous then to fix his eye upon a knot hole in the fence with the inten- tion of dosing it to the policeman whose duty it is to keep the j ' ounger generation from tearing down and wooden wall. Once his goal is set his will knows no turning. Hence into the knot hole goes the sphere. A Tien off the fiehl he plays the game as hard as when in togs. The stock market must be watched, the liank statement checked, but there is always time to dis cuss the psyhology of anything from gnats to religion or even grow enthusias- tic over a presidential election. Now and then he spends a social hour somewhere. ' ' Feminitfi — JSqnan imiti — Asininitji — Nonentity. ' ' Harold Francis Vogel South Bethlehem, Pa. Hal. StHnmetz. E. E. E. E. Society. Hal was born and raised in this city and never had that thrill that other men realize on returning home at vacation time. He prepared for Lehigh at Bethle- hem High School and is studying electri- cal phenomenona. Due to his activities in regard to the aliove he has been named Steinmetz. In or ler to secure a better claim to the name Hal bought a little black pipe that never stops emitting dead- ly odors. He is so accustomed to labora- tory reports that he filled out his ela ' s ballot in that form but he omitted the two most imjiortant parts, namely, the tabu- lated results and the conclusion. He even got some one else to make a sketch of the apparatus. Steinmetz is a good sport and we all wish him success, even mo re than the name would indicate. With his soci- able disposition and the interest which he shows in his work, he surely ought to make good. Naturally through life ' s journey he must always find himself handicapped by the town of his birth, for — can such as this come out of South Bethlehem ' ? Gosh! 103 Harold Payne Vreeland Butler, N. J. Skip. G. E. Class Baseball (1), C. E. Society, Theta Delta Psi. Harold Payne Vreeland was born in the quiet little town of Butler, N. J., on April 4, 1895. Skip ' s early years were spent in preparing for his college course, and the little lamb succeeded in attaining to the station of a Frosh in the year of Our Lord, 1913, when he entered Lehigh University. His sleeping propensities are exceeded only by the individuality of his liquid snore; Skip ' s snore is a heart-rending, clock-mangling combination of a rip-saw screech and a moist wheezy w-histle, ter- minated by a sort of disgusted grunt. Harold P. ' s versatility may best be shown by the way in which he divided his time at L. V. By far the greater part was devoted to sleeping, while the re- maining small portion was divided . JO-SO between business and pleasure, namely, between the C. E. cour.se and life in the surrounding towns, viz : Allentown, Cata- sauqua, P-burg, Easton and vicinity. As a vision of the future one sees Skip a worthy father. As we do, so shall we reap. Glen Beam Walter San Juan, Porto Rico Sprit::. ' ' Sitii-hcain. B. A. Burr Board (2,3), Editor in Chief (4), Glass Football (2), Glass Track (1,2, 3), Varsity Track (3), Deutscher Verein, Arts and Science. From one spot on this leen footstool to another this shining light has waniler- eil until he may say with a sentiment that is genuine that he knows not where to place his head. Born in the capital city of the sweetest, purest, and holiest state in the Union, he soon moved to Pittstown, though, as he claims, that later while pre- paring for Economics Lectures moved he to Porto Rico luit canu ' back anil preparfl for Lehigh at Reading High. Yes, he is (lerman Init does not deceive his pride in that fact. Like all of the [leoiile of this blood he has a l ig ambi- tion and then he ' ll surely carry it through though it happens to be to build a church on the moilel of Copjiee Hall on the Island of Porto Rico. Last of our friends to have survived four years on the Episco- palian Limited Spritz shows no results of its influence for still he is a kid and hates to be serious. Oh, Lady! ' At a boy. 104 Robison Fox Walter Lebanon, Pa. Boh. HooTcs. Ch. E. Kappa Sigma. Who ' s palling? Robison Fox Walter — oh yes, he was born in Labanon, just t vent3 ' -one years ago, and he has been the panipereil child ever since. Being a good student he successfully completed the pre- scribed course in the Lebanon High School and straightway decided to em- bark on the bitter sea of life and try his luck at Lehigh. Little did Lebanon real- ize what it was missing when Bob pitched his tent in the valley of the Le- high. Here Bob has made a decided hit as a — read carefully — as a fusser. But some bright day some poor deserving young lady will find that she is no longer needed at the switchlioard. Hooks ought to make a good engineer, they wil never be able to resist him when they see that cane. An engineer and a gentleman will then be the title to be prefixed or aifired to his name and in either case we expect to hear of this chemical engineer figuring in the news — • some time. No liddiii, is the line still busy? f Jesse Faust Wentz Spring Grove, Pb. Jess. E. E. Secretary of E. E. Society (4), York Country Club, Mustard and Cheese Chorus (3). Wentz was born in the land of paper mills but like the majority of the people in this world he dearly decided to forsake the occupation of his forefathers and is pursuing a course in electricity. During his first year, Jess was rather quiet ex- cept for his violin which kept everybody awake at night and woke them in the morning. Then about the time the fellows began to appreciate his musical talent, ' ' Jess ' ' fell for dancing and appeared on the stage. He certainly picked the correct profession for his temperament. He likes to take a chance and throws in every switch he finds to see what will happen and he always finds out without get- ting into trouble. This gentleman comes to his conclusions rapidly for he always knows that he has the dope, thus he does not waste time putting it together logical- ly. But he took a course in Philosophy and that may be the reason. ' ' n est tres difficile. Er.whatf 105 Paul Erhard Werner Bangor, Pa. ' Tahlo. ' Top. B. S. Williams English Prize, Arts ami Science. Oh, Paul, we just knew you would come and play the piano. Why how do you suppose we could get along without you? Oh! we ' re so glad? Now, won ' t you play for us! And seating himself on the bench he liegan to play the story of his life and wild and wonderful it was. Down the cheeks of those who listened ran tears now of joy and now sorrow, for into the interpretation he put real feeling. From Bangor High he told them he had been graduated ami then from Blair Academy where-Oh, the joy, he had taken honors in Math. But then the crisis when he entered Lehigh and took the Math. Course under ' Thorny. And the joy melted and a feeling of sym- jiathy swept over the listeners for the Princess was not triumphant. Trips to Philadel])hia and New York with the terrible puri)ose of extending meal tick- ets shot arrows of surprise into those who strained their ears to lose no thought. Deutschland uber AHes. Richard Tillinghast Williams Buffalo, N. Y. • • V( aiji. Bu.s. Adni. Class Football (1), Mandolin Club, (2-8), Junior Prom. Committee, Sword and Crescent, Cotillon, Kajipa Beta Phi, Psi Ilpsilon. Little did the inhabitants of Buffalo realize that on March 1, 1S1I4, there ap- peared on the horizon one who might be luunbered among the future greats of this town. At an early age he e.xpressed a desire to see ilifferent sights than those in his olil home town, so he packe 1 up and went to the Ma ' kenzie School. After a period of two years he became tired of this and returned home to at- tend Lafeyette High School for another two years. But there were greater things in store for Weary. Seeing an opening on the Lehigh Musical Cluls for a fifth string man he entered Bethle- hem Prep, and after staying one year he matriculated where you now see him. ile has certainly taken advantage of the op- jioartunities afforded in the Lehigh Val- ley for a liberal education and has ab- sorbed considerable wisdom from Baldy ' s lectures. ' ' Why sure. ' ' 106 Christian Wilson, Jr. Greentown, N. Y. •• Willi . M. H Willy hail received his education [irevi- ous to his coming to Lehigh as one would say, piecemeal, getting some here and there wherever his parents took him. He was graduated from Huntington Hi h, a school of great repute on Long Island, in the year of ' 13, however not such ill luck as it may appear. It was nearly college time of the same year when the idea en- tered his brain that he would like to con- tinue his studies to a degree of M. E. and for that purpose he choose Lehigh. So it has been here that Willy, a title given him by his classmates, has spent four quiet and unmolested years among his fellows, trying to bring them to a higher plane of intelligence. His efforts have met with some results and some appreciation but method at times is a big element in bringing about the results desired and we do not say that Willy lacks it. He might set about to reform the mechanicals but if he succeeded all honor, all glory and all ])raise he would deserve. If you ask him to explain a problem he ' 11 do it with ease but at any time he may burst forth in this fashion : Du ur don ' t i ou see it; if not, uhy not ? ' ' Joseph William Winter Gladwyne, Pa. ••Wint. M. E. Phi Gamma Delta. Born in Gladwyne back in ' 89, this pro- fessor began his search for the something called knowledge. In due time he was graduated from the Lower Merion High School, receiving a diploma back in 1907. Entering industry he spent two years in construction work, but only to return to the original desire and then came with its partial satisfaction graduation from Drexel Institute. This was in the year 1912. After four years instructing others how to tackle important problems he landed at Lehigh in quest of an M. E. de- gree. Though by profession he hopes to be an engineer or will be one, yet by in- clination he would rather be steering a motor boat along the coast in search of trouble. Until such an exciting position offers itself he ' 11 be content with the study of boat design. Now boat design in view of the U-boat terror should be an important question and if Wint so de- sires he may be sent to Washington to testify that Lehigh is in favor of uni- versal U-boat training provided he de- signs the boat and may try out the ma- chines in the Canal. Give him a chance. ' ' Nothing to do until to-morrow. ' ' 107 Wilfred Henri Wolfs Newark, N. J. Bill. Bu8. Adm. President of Combinea Musi- cal Clubs (4), Junior Prom. Committee, Senior Banquet Committee, Cotillion, Mandolin Club (2,3,4), Chi Psi. Trom Newark he comes and of that fact he is certainly ashamed. Though it is not the idea to rub it in, the fact can not be overlooked, besides he has i ood qualities which go a long way toward overcoming the handicap. His ability at the piano has made him a real asset to the Musical Clubs. This with the sixth sense — humor — have been sufficient reasons why his associates have congratulated themselves that he was induced to flee from Stevens Tech to the breezy crest of Old South Mountain. He hopes that the war will not bd ter- minated by an unsecure peace, and if it does he wants it to reopen at once, tor during the summer he would like to drive an ambulance somewhere-in-France. We would be glad to have him serve human- ity but we don ' t want him to miss those reunions. Quit crahhing the Course. Berkeley Wright Kensington, Md. Berlc. C. E. C. E. Society, Chief of Section E (4), Senators Club. Ah! There you are! The last of a long line to enter Lehigh. But unlike most of those who have gone befo e he was un:ili]e to olitain a sufficient supply of knowledge in Goshen, Mass., so he pre- vaileil upon his family to remove to the nation ' s Capital. Here Berk attended the Central High School and delved into the mysteries of mathematics and politics. Retiring from strenuous life he took u]) his abode in Kensington, Md., from which l)erg he migrated to Lehigh. Packer Hall has lieen groaning ever since over his struggles and his triumphs, but Boilers and Met. Problems notwithstanding, he expects to get his dip in the distant fu- ture. Berk early enrolled in the Allentown night school course supplementing it with shorter studies at B. D. A. and the Colos- seum. He does not profess to be a good dancer, though that may be due to modesty. There yow are. 108 William Henry Simmons Youry Newark, N. J. ' Bill. Bad Bill. EI. Met. C otillioii, Scimitar, Calculas Cremation, Clieer leader, Chi Psi. Wild Bill was one of the many metalhirtjists who started and expects to be one of the few to respond to the final call. Bill comes from Newark and, hav- ing lived in the city of the Balbach ' s so long, he decided to come to Lehigh and ■stiiily Met. He has met with success, though the call of Allentown and the as sociation with a ' ' Professor ' ' in that town have had much influence over his division of time. He has never taken his first cut at Mealey ' s. Lectures on other subjects may go unnoticed though the call to Allentown is never unanswered. He dreams — he sleeps — he meditates — transferring himself from one state jf mind to another with ease, because of these tendencies. Now he is leading cheers but with the twinkle of an eye he is dop- ing out a met. problem while associat- s think he dreams. For chief among his diversions are Advanced Chemistry and Met. Problems. ever again. John Uriah Zimmerman Allentown, Pa. ' ' Zim, ' ' Heine, ' ' Johnny. C. E. With a name like that no one has any doubt in the world as to where Johnny originated. Twenty-five years ago, the cock crowed and the birth of Zim was heralded through the city a short distance up the Lehigh. After gaining all the knowledge possi- ble in the native schools he immigrated to Bethlehem Prep, and there proceeded to supply himself with the necessary equipment for Lehigh. He sought the se- clusion of Packer Hall largely because it was a bit nearer than any other building for his purposes. But it would be unfair to state that he had no other purpose for he does desire to become a front ranker and thought that the best way and feels he has found it. Though his name betrays any secrecy as to his origin yet when viewed from afar no one would suspect that this gen- tleman ever lived and ruled in the city of ' ' Prosperity. ' ' . . I cannot tell how the truth may be;. . I say the tale as ' t said to me. ' ' 109 Beijond e Grcai: Divide. I sing the hymn of the conquered, who fell in the Battle of Life, The hymn of the wounded, the beaten, who died overwhelmed in the strife. The hymn of the low and the humble, the weary, the broken in heart, Who strove and who failed, acting bravely a silent and desperate part. W. W. Story. Bethlehem Fraekville Washington, D. C Harrisburg Germantonu Baltimore, Md. Hazleton Bethlehem James Henry Aldridge Martinsburg, Va. Francisci de Paulo Amarante, Sao Paulo, Brazil Irving Sterling Amrhein Earl David Anstock Preston Bacon Lewis Fishburg Balser Egbert Fleming Beard Charles Albert Becker LeEoy James Brewer Albert Kenneth Brown Jose Manuel Carbonell, Bunanquilla, Colombia Harry Enoch Carlson Sayville, N. Y. Boy Harold Christ Allentowu Charles Waldemar Christensen, Syracuse, N. Y. Laurence Elwyn Collins Kenneth Farnum Crane George Marter Crawford Daniel Augustus Culhane Kennbth Stetson Cullom Roy Everett DeLaney Adrian James Dolphin John Howard Eckels Lawrence Dunbar Edson Robert Herbert Fornwalt Vernon Lyman Kellogg Franklin, Bethlehem Albert Heindrick Gabriel Plymouth Thomas Waddell Ganglofp Dallas Robert Charles Good Camp Hill Charles Graham, Jr. Seranton Frank Stewart Graham Seranton Francis John Green Charlestown, Mas3. Edwin Jacob Greenawald Allentown John L. Grider Bethlehem Llewellyn Mason Brooks Gru ' fith, Washington, D. C. Lewis Phaon Grossart Allentown Sharon Orange, N. J. Wilmington, Del. Philadelphia Baltimore, Md. Wilkinsburg Harrison, N. J. Wyncote Germantoivii Lebanou Josf PH Leonard Hayes Hanry List Hazlett Roy Harold Heffeleinger William Charles Herman John Russel Hc gland Tadao Ioarashi Samuel Kino Hoagland Howard William Hock Harold Olmstead Hogan Prank Milton Hunter Joseph Marvin Johnson Mortimer Frederic Johnson, New Britain, Conn. Sco ' i ' t Raymond Johnson Wheeling, W. Va. Bruce Meixell Jones Wilkes-Barre Henry Sweet Jones Harford Walter Joseph Judson Norfolk, Va. Edward Alexander Keenan Greeusburg William Henry Kelly New Haven, Coun. Villiam Frederick Kiesel, III Altoona Louisville, Ky. Wheeling, W. Va. Palmerto ' i Bethlehem Belvidere, N. J. Tokyo, Japau Stroudsburg Cressoii.i Baltimore, Md. Oaknioiit Cambridge, Md. Andrew Kislovsky roHN Floyd Kizer Harold James Kline Fames Carrol Koons ViLLiAM Alfred Kriedler .lOHN WiNFIELD KURTZ ioBERT Latham Marshall Lasley George Edward Lees, Jr. James Russel Lemmon Edward Lewis Vernal Earl Light Walter Bott Loucks Edward Carleton Loud So. Weymouth, Mass. Lawrence DeWitte Lytle California Robert Emmett McCarthy Washington, D. C James Joseph McGovern Lebanon Joel Douglass McNutt Princeton, W. Va. Moscow, Russia Towanda Bloomsburg Taiieytown, Md. Bethlehem Joanna Akron, O. Chattanooga, Tenn. Bethlehem Latrobe Memphis, Tenn. Annville York 110 •lAv J. Martin Annapolis, Md. Norman Scott Matheson Beading Alton Bulon Mayers Salt Lake City, Utah GODOPREDO MORAES DE MeNEZES, Aracaju Gergipe, Brazil BoBERT Brakman Metzner Wheeling, V. Va. Arthur Clifton Moore Wilmington, Del John Alexander Morrison Mt. Airy .Joseph William Morrison Auburn James Speeb Munger Nazareth AuDATO Lorenz Munoz, Santa Barbara, Honduras James Eatcliffe Murray Baltimore, M(l. Leslie Prank Muter Chicago, 111. William Otis Neafie Spring Lake, N. J. William Franklin Nickum IRay Sands Nostrand Prank George Osgood Benjamin Edwards Ostrom Stephen Hyer Palmer Calvin Bay Parrish John Paul Thomas Stanley Pengelly Asthur Angus Perkinson Herman Henry Pohl Paul de Barros Poyares William Cadwalader Price Joseph Mann Prickett Hugh Mentzer Pry John Robert Randall Walter Arnold Eeinhard K. RL Hewitt Schoonover Allentown Peekskill, N. Y. Laconia, N. H. Savannah, Gn. Milford Kingston Paterson, N. J. Hazleton Patchogue, N. Y. Alexandria, Va-. Sao Paulo, Brazil Scranton Burlington, N. .1 Keedysville, Md. New York, N. Y. MooreB Stroudsburi ' t Died June 19, 1915. Died March 10, 1916. Robert William Schreckengost Springsboro Robert M. rtin Schwaner West Haven, Conn Elmon Blakeslee See John Herman Seipple Harold Taylor Simpson Percy Sissling Prank Edmund Smink Baymond Willard Smith Walter Sumpter Smitjh William Bowers Smith James McCormick Snavely- Alfbed Vandergrift Souder Harold John Spuhler, Jr. Henry Hershey Steacy Camillus Baker Stokes Bobert Annon Stott Humphrey Sydenham William Philip Thomas Sterling John Unangst Justus von Buest von Lengerke, Orange, N. J. Anton von Mengeringhausen York P. RL Alfred Warren Claremont, N. H. Bobert Suppes Waters Johnstown George Esch W eber Linwood Stanley Owen Weitknecht Siegt ' rieil Frederick Harrison Werley Allentown Wesley ' Milton Williams Mt. Carmel William Kenneth Wilson Glen Ridge, N. J. Chwang Yen Shensi, China Gordon Manger Yocum Bethlehem Paterson, N. J. Philadelphia Cincinnati, 0. Nottingham, Eng. Beading Allentown Birmingham, Ala. Bethlehem Harrisburg Philadelphia Pittsburgh York Rockville, Md. Brooklyn, N. Y. Washington, D. C. South Bethlehem Bethlehem 111 Q G NICK bunn BULLET POP SHORTV GENNV ' ' Ny JERRV JOE- Class SVaV ' isVics NAME AGE June 1, 1917 YRS. MOS. HEIGHT FT. INS. WEIGHT NAME A •Tune 1 YRS. iE 1917 .MOS. HEIGHT FT. INS. WEIGHT Achorn Ancona Anderson 23 22 22 24 21 21 23 26 23 24 28 19 24 22 24 23 23 21 25 21 23 24 21 23 34 23 22 22 21 20 22 23 21 23 21 22 23 20 22 22 22 23 22 21 22 22 21 23 22 22 23 23 22 24 25 22 21 25 26 23 22 21 21 21 21 23 22 23 21 3 11 4 11 1 4 7 4 10 6 8 1 7 1 1 1 10 11 4 10 7 7 9 1 5 6 7 4 10 10 4 6 11 6 6 9 8 11 10 9 7 4 1 1 3 9 7 6 8 10 3 10 5 4 3 5 9 5 3 2 4 11 8 5 5 6 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 6 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 6 5 5 6 5 5 5 5 6 5 6 6 5 6 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 6 5 6 5 5 5 5 6 6 5 5 5 5 10 9 2 11 8 11 10 9 11 7 11 11 11 9 9 6 8 in 10 9 9 10 9 9 8 10 2 10 11 10 2 6 1 8 9 9 8 8 11 6 6 11 10 8 5 5 10 10 10 8 fi 8 10 10 9 1 7 9 6 150 160 158 150 172 165 165 145 155 150 154 214 142 150 157 162 138 140 135 145 175 150 157 155 131 155 165 130 155 1S5 196 142 172 208 168 128 165 175 155 165 142 150 156 155 153 157 145 150 165 137 147 140 155 150 140 147 190 135 146 162 150 155 146 170 170 160 126 175 124 Kingsley 21 21 22 23 20 24 23 23 21 23 21 24 22 21 21 22 24 22 21 22 21 21 23 24 20 23 22 21 22 21 21 22 22 23 20 23 20 22 21 23 27 23 21 23 20 22 21 23 22 20 23 24 21 24 22 21 21 21 20 22 22 28 25 23 22 25 10 9 7 1 1 2 8 3 11 7 1 6 4 11 11 4 1 6 5 4 11 7 8 2 5 11 4 10 11 5 9 6 7 11 5 6 7 6 9 7 3 5 10 S 4 5 2 2 7 8 6 4 2 2 6 3 1 5 5 5 6 6 5 5 6 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 6 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 6 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 1 5 5 5 6 5 5 5 6 6 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 6 11 10 7 6 8 11 8 6 6 11 11 ll 11 10 10 7 11 6 6 10 9 10 10 7 8 9 7 8 8 8 8 3 11 9 4 10 4 10 9 9 11 10 11 11 7 8 9 1V2 8 4 9 1 11 9 10 7 10 10 9 10 7 130 145 145 150 168 130 142 160 135 140 138 130 126 168 172 150 165 140 158 140 150 160 127 155 160 158 140 150 140 155 145 213 135 130 135 160 180 150 170 150 130 160 149 181 142 160 140 150 155 185 150 140 133 195 145 108 140 181 170 150 138 142 137 145 145 125 148 130 Kirkpatrick Ayrault Bach Kramer Laeombe Langenheim Lee Lehr Barkley Beck Becker Benscoter Berg Leoser Bishop Borneman Boston Botero Breen Luckenbach McCann McDowell McKay McKinley Maclsaac Magee Merwarth Meschter Messinger Minnieh Mohr Brenton Brobst. Butterworth .... Buxton Carlson Carlz Carmichael Carter Chiang Clark Neubert Nichols O ' Brien Ortii Colby Conrad Cook Crichton Custer Dawson Dayton Derr Pardee Pike Pons Port?. Ralph . ... Dosch Doushkess Drinker Randolph Rapoport Edwards Etter Richards Rep.i Reynolds Ridgway Rosenstein Robinson Ross Pehnel Fishburn Flinn Frobisher Garrett Gilmore Goodman Greer Sa% ' adkin .Schmidt Schulz Hagey Hagglund Haller . Schwoyer Sinclair Sloraan Stotz Halpin Hampton Hanford Hanway Hartman Henderson Herr Twombley Vreeland Walter. G. B. ... Walter. R. P Werner Wentz Homewood Hooven Howard Jacobson .Tenness Johnston Justice Kammerer Kantner Kehrer Williams Wilson Winter Wolfs Wright Zimmerman 113 0|? mions. THE SURVEY. A clay ' s work is done when the lives and activities of the?e men have been collected and compile.l in some sort of order. But back into the swivel chairs climb the editors to complete the task before them. The threail of connection is strong for the bonil of friendship does not weaken when labor is its demand. To sift the ojiinions of their classmates was the committee ' s iluty and out they threw many of the exjiressions of thoiifjhtlessness or displeasure. It was a long process but when the morning dawned hope glimmered from beneath the heap of material for the fight had been won. Three men regarded many of the cpiestions as foolish, and time wasted, thus affording an easy means of escape for those who must edit the same. A careful reading soon brought forth the lact that there was nothing new under the sun and that Lehigh tradition had apparently fixed itself cjuite firmly upon the minds of the seniors. On many questions the opinion approache l the unanimous. A MVyTERTOUS STRANGER. The class as a whole would not be so proud or is too modest to admit that it has been so righteous as to attend chapel exercises. From the general impression it would appear that this building for its architectural beauties alone shoulil so command our admiration that to enter it would oe to deprive it of that beauty by tacitly expressing a lack of respect. However, the similar lisinterestedness or ignorance ' ' of the Y. M. C. A. appears to throw upon the matter a different querv, for it is viewed with alarm as a thing which might be but has been Fried. To a man, though, there were exceptions, they thought that the honor system was ineffective and with Cook and Derr would either abolish it as a i.ehigh institution or make it a force to be reckoned with by all classmen. Robinson expressed the belief that there could be no honor where none ex- isted, ' ' thus offering slight hope for a successful operation. ' The questions of vital im]iortance lirought out less of a unanimity of opinion with some original expressions which it is now a pleasure to give to the entire universe ami make it a better, holier and nobler place to live in. These may be the first big contributions of our class to the study of the science of human nature or it may not suffice it to say that throughout the observation seemeil to be accurate and the conclusions as drawn were of interest, so here goes THE STAGS DELIGHT. That was Frobisher ' s opinion of the college dance, though Brenton believes it has good points since it is something for B. Thorpe to write home about. There are different views and here comes (!. B. Walter claiming that it is a fine chance for the fraternities to stick together. Robinson, who is a little more optimistic, calls them a very good it:stitution, and we are inclined to think that he has struck the truest note. TOO MANY CHEAP CIGARS And not enough education says Ayrault of the engineering societies, while Porter sees some good in them for they provide monthly news for the Brown and White which he considers a purpose worthy of mention. Brenton voices the undertow of opinion when he calls them the Last Hope in col lege honors. There are expressions of disgust with the fact that too many speeches ami papers are not prepared by students but by outsiders. A greater cooperation of the student with the society is regarded as essential to a more satisfactory and successful working. HE PLAYED AGAINST YALE AT 17. And that entitles Capt. ' ' Crichton to his cdaim to distinction ami indicates that he did get the jump on at least one Yale man and feels thar he can do it to many more. Butterworth believes his greatest achievement will be to l)e graduated before his eldest son. Anderson wants it known that during his stay in the Bethlehems he has remained a virgin ami calls it an achievement not to be frowned upon. But along comes R. F. Walters and tells us that by attending two Met. lectures in succession he has made a mark in the history of Lehigh scholarship which will not lie forgotten for many a dav. HOW DEAR TO MY HEART And when Jacobson can say that the way Dr. Drinker does his ambition will pass from the hoped for to the then present. When Crichton makes Richard Harding Davis look like the writer of the Alger stories he ' ll be satisfied. Buxton has a desire to love work and it is an outstanding ambition only because he fears that never will he have a chance to work. To bet even money against Lafay ette with one of her loyal sons is what Nichols would do and then see another string of four out of five victories, but Dawson wants to be a bachelor, live in a Club on 5th Ave., and watch the chick- ens go by. 115 r? i iiMiiiii. d i ' ni- ' i ' i iiiii M ii ' i in .!. IRA JOHNNY 4i. AL J ESS GOOGV V IG RED AN ANGEL After himself Benaooter nouM be an angel but Glen Walters again presents a more sat isfactory reply -nhen he says My wife if she were I. Custer woulil emulate the President when he men- tions his name ami then says the reason is because he likes to pull other peoples legs. One woul 1 like to be Solomon with his master ' s degree, W. W. W., which is to be interpreted to mean Wealth — Wisdom — Wives. Charley Taylor has a friend who would like to be the donor of a new stadium because there is more pleasure in giving than in receiving. I WOI ' LD PENSION SOME FRIENDS IN BETHLEHEM Replied Breen when he was a. ' -ked what he would do if he were rich enough. Portz has a bettor opinion of the faculty for he would spend a portion of his surplus cash ami buv Thorny a ciga.. Then comes McCann who would graduate and Leoser who dislikes the high cost of living and would buy a dozen of eggs to help bring the price down or send it up. Bach and Rosenstein come nearer to the real situation when one says he ' d do nothing while the other gives a synonym, I wouldn ' t do a thing. Robinson ' s opinion is less selfish when he says that he ' d help the poor to raise them- selves out of present conditions. PARENTS IRON HAND And that is why Weary came to Lehigh but since he arrived the control has been less determined. Homewood says he left his lucrative position in Maryland to broaden his views and acquire knowl- edge, which is by all odils the most serious reply given to this question. WITH MY LIPS IN THE DARK Is the way that Conrail kissed the first girl. But throughout there seems to have lieen a mis interpretation of the question for some thought that Eve was the first girl and that she was the in- dividual to which the question referred. Goncei ' . ' ing the impossibility of such a meaning the large majority of the men in the class took the jiroper view and furnished valuable personal information. It is conceded that of the questions this was by far the most personal and for that reason, and not to vio- late a confidence, many of the replies were discarded. Brenton says he did it through the slats of his cradle and gets the powiler puff due to his earlv start. G. B. Walters (dosed his eyes while Mac- Isaac like Adam blamed it on to the lady. Dv iaii found it a simple matter for he replied easily, but Bach waited until the shades of night had covered the earth and about the same time Pardee waylaid her in a darl alley. ' ' LaGom ' ue replied Passionately, ' ' and Winter said with many tremors. ' ' Vogel thought for some time and then in an effort to l e poetic or a plagarist he said Lip to lip without a slip. Ayrault like Ryon, who expressed a similar sentiment, said, I am un- kissed, or rather have not kissed a girl. Dawson hung from the chandelier by his knees and caught her as she went under. THE HOLY CITY Is the term ajiplieil liy Brobst to Allentow ' u lint Frobisher, who is also a Y. M. C. A. en thusiast, calls it the Garden of Eden, but maybe because he has never seen the Ganlen. Appel calls it a place where you i-aii always get what you go after; in other words an enterprising commercial center. It is a gooil place to go and to get away from thinks Vogel but Drinker warns his classmates to stay away and thus avoid the trials and temptations. For its size it is rather warm asserts Ridg way who has spent most of his time in and about Atlantic City, hence he ought to know, but Ayrault took a radical position saying that it Lad more speed than common sense. Conrad, who conies from another city with a high sense of civic pride and jiatriotism, turns to its people and will onh ' speak in initial letters saying W. P. O. E. The warning to their (dassmates to beware was sounded by several, especially Fehnel and Schwoyer, the former attributing to it the ilownfall of many fine fellows anil the latter saying it increases the number of fluflnk outs. Robinson falls in line saying that it leads a fellow astray anil then calls it a jiath for psychology. In its relation to Le- high Cook says it is too close but Lacombe disagrees saying that it is too far from South Bethlehem Dyuan calls it Lehigh ' s safety valve but he ' ll have to explain. Hampton thinks of a great evan- gelist and says that Billy Sunday would be lost. DESTROY WHAT IDEALS ONE MIGHT HAVE Of womanhood, says Robinson, as he turns from the town itself to the people who spend most of their time in the Hamilton St. City. Kehrer says that the girls are like the weather, fair anJ warmer, but Levy claims that they are good as far as they go and they go the limit. Boston and Drinker agree that they are Dutch and ugly but Boston says they are very friendly. Eve is the oiiinion of Frobisher after he had characterized the town as the Ganlen of Eden. ' ' Short, ' ' says Ridgway, but friendly. ' ' And Dayton asks I wonder if they ' ll miss me when I ' m gone, but Lacombe, who has gotten into the vernacular says something rather Dutch and then asks Ain ' t it so? FIGHT LEHIGH FIGHT. Is the way Howanl characterizes the last car or the official retreat from AUentown to So. Bethle hem after a brief visit in the metropolis. Rapoport calls it a cattle pen and Jacobson asks, Do you mean the Haller special? 117 PHIL BURKE- AL SAM MV 6ENNV CHICK ' Ai M |9|§K P; iB V. — - - 1 Jl MMY Class Officers. KoHKKT Suri ' Es Watkks. I ' i ' iiiisylvailia A1.0YSIUS Francis Connei.i,. I ' ciinsylvniiia Stanley Townsend Edwakds, PciiiisylvaniM Kyle Samuel Crichton, Pennsylvania Howard Judd Pardee, New York Hubert Charles Goon, Pennsylvania So( homore Stanley Townsend Edwards, Pennsylvania Nicholas Batista Pons, Cuba .... Edwin Franklin Abell Buxton, Marylannd . Paul Scott Hallowell Hanwav, Pennsylvania Wilbur Ahlborn Beck, Pennsylvania Roy Everett DeLaney, Pennsylvania Junior Pail Scott Hallowell Hanwav, Pennsylvania Walter Sumpter Smith, Alaliania . Harold Russell ]Merwarth, Pennsylvania Joseph Franklin Cablz, Massachusetts Eugene Leavitt Jenness, Illinois Paul Scott Hallowell Han way, Peinisylvjinia Senior Adoli ' H Bach, New York .JoH.v McKay, Pennsylvania Hahold Russell Merwartii, Peiuisylvania Joseph Franklin Cablz, Massachusetts . Wilbur Ahlborn Beck, Pennsylvania Eugene Leavitt Jenness, Illinois I ' redd cut Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Historian Si r( i a lit lit Arms President Viee-1 ' ri sidciit Seentani Treasurer Jlistiiriaii A tlili tie li ' epri SI iiliitin President Vice-President Secretiirij Treasurer Historian Athli tic Pcpri sentative President Vice-President Secretary ' Treasurer Historian Athletic Representative 119 jak:e jock-harrV- sachv-chai lev ' fRtoov-zisey ' -BOQ cupie Bill JOE CURTIS AL PORKV FREDOy AUSTV DOROH CLASS BALLOT Brightest Thinks he is Busiest Funniest Grouchiest Handsomest Thinks he is Hiinieliest Humblest Laziest Noisiest Thickest Windiest Wittiest Thinks lie is Best Athlete Thinks he is Best Known Least Known Best Natured Best Sinper Thinks he is Best Sport Biggest Bain- Biggest Blutfer Biggest Bore Greatest Enthusiast Greatest Rounder Worst Grind Worst Knot ' ker Most Bashful Most Cheerful Liar Most Conceited Most Consider aie Most Desinu-tivL ' Most Generous Most Likely to Succee.l Most Musical Most Original Most Perfect Lady Most Popular Most Keliablc Most Religious Most Silent Who Will Win Class Cup Best Professor Best Lawyer Best Engineer Best Business ALi.i Best Journalist Best Preacher Best Leadt-r of Mi-n Best Grafter Best Father Best Orator Best Artist Brobst Wilson, C. Bach Bosenstein Ran Bach Colby Homewond Schwoyer Williams Kramer Ayrault Becker Breen Becker Richards Becker Bach Messinger Pons McKay Bishop Pons Krami ' i- Tate Wilson. C. Jen n ess Edwards Sclnvnyer Imore Porter Buxton Becker Schwoyer Henderson Pons Bach McKay Rrisenstein Bisliop Bach Port , McKinley Messinger Custe r Bishop RaT.wpuit Langenliciin Levy Gi Imore MrKinlcy Bach McCann Custer Kingsley Barkley • ■ .-iniO ' - ' O ' •••-lO (0-- in ' ■ • • in • • :::::;:: ■ in ■ • . . . -e . . . . -: : t- t- - ■ ■ - 1 :::::::: • -in ■ ■ o • : : ■: r : • in ■ ■ . . -o un • ■ • . -in ■ -co -r-t • w (O • rH • .-o . . . . . . D . ■ • ■ t- t OJ . . . -CD . - . . • ■ ■ t- ■ • -O • iH • ■ • -in ■ •O) • ■ • t • ■ -(X .... ■in - • H ■ • • -in • • ■ ' ■ ■ - ■ ■ -ira -Ifi - - ■ •c i -to • - ino ■ -co . . .f • ■ . -■ - . .■•■ . . .-t . . . in ■Oi • ; : : i 10 -o . . -OJ - - • • -1-1 . .- ■ . ■ . . ■X ■ •(TJ • ■tH ' , , . . . . . . • • -m -00 • o • ■ -c o • ■ • VJ . . . - -ra ■ © ■ c- • ■ -t ' : : : ■ n ■ ■ ■ . . .-f . . . . - -CI • • -01 • t- • o I- • ._J, . . . . . .-t . . ■ m ■ • -ifi . ■ . •o ■ ■ ■ ■ , — — r — — _ ■ . -r i - ■ ■ - • -co • • -rt ■ - ■ - ■ ■ : ' ' ' . ' o ' . • ■ ■ ■ s2 - V c c S.5.S s -i o I S.2 S c c £ £ £ 3 i 3 g g a ' B 2 = Z o ' ' = - « y; 3 C S .. ■= r. = .y .. rt - a - O . -7= V „ _ _ . . . „ _ f j: ¥ £.£ 3 S: S S c-5 C 5 ° Z 3 s or ' s- o = - - — sJ.iS; i «:r c _ CJ : CLASS B A 1 I O T Brislitest |Briil). ' -l Thinks he is Iwilsou, C. Busiest Bach Funniest Rosenstcin Grouchiest Rau Handsomest Bncli Thinks he is Colby Homeliest Honu ' W,i,«l Humblest Scliwoyer Laziest Williams Noisiest Kraiiin- Thickest Ayi-aull Windiest Beeker Wittiest Breen Thinks he is Beeker Best Athlete Richards Thinks he is Beeker Best Known Bach Least Known Messinger Best Natured Pons Best Singer McKay Thinks he is Bishop Best Sport Pons Biggest Baby Kramer Biggest BlulTer Tate Biggest Bore | Wilson, C. Greatest Enthusiast Jenness Greatest Rounder Edwards Worst Grind Schwoyer Worst Knocker Gilmore Most Bashfnl I ' orter Most Cheerful Liar ;Hii t n Most Cimeeited Becker Most Considerate Schwoyer Most Destructive Henderson Most Generous Pons Most Likely to Succeed Bach Most Musical McKay Most Original Koseiistein Most Perf( It Lady Hisliop Most Popular Bach Most Reliable Portz Most Religious McKinley Most Silent Messinjrer Who Will Win Class Cup Custer Best Professor Hisliop Best Lawyer Rapopnrt Best Engineer Lantienheini Best Business Man Levy Best Journalist (iilmore Best Preacher McKinley Best Leader of Men liach Best Grafter McCann Best Father Custer Best Orator Kingsley Best Artist Barkley OFFIff WlNNKB ■n 9 M hr— _5 = r 9i a . rz r. r:cr; - ' ' 7 c o o o i - ' C, a a ■ ■ - ■- -- t- ti m 0;% (ii - P ' - ' ' ' i Ji CLASS BALLOT Hri-hlest Brobst WilBon. C, Bach Rosenstein Rau Bach Colby HonifA 0(Ki Schwt)yer Williams Kramer Ayrault Becker Breeii Becker Richards Be.ker Bach Messinger Pons McKay Bishop Pons Kramer Tate Wilson. C. Jenness Edwards Schwoyer Gilmore Porter Buxton Becker S ' hwo er Henderson Pons Bach McKay Rosenslein Bishop Bach Portz McKinley Messinger Custer Bishop Rapoport Langenheim Levy Gilmore McKinley Bach McCann Custer Kingsley Barkley t- . . .tc ' ' ' . ' ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . Thinks he is in - Fnnniest :::: ' :: :2 ::: i ' - :::: :S :::::::::::::::::::::■:: : (.irouchiest Ui D QO ' - ' « Handsomest ■ - fo :::;;; :::::;:::!::;;:;!:;;!;!!!!;!! Thinks he is ■ ■ -tfj :;;;;!;!!!;!!;!!;;;! i !!!!!!! ! Homeliest o : :::::::::: HoMihlest La .iest o ,■ • -CD t- .H Noisiest (O rt ■••■■ •• -t- Thickest lo « Windiest Wittiest . . . . o ■ ■ ■• t- Thinks he is -fl us Oi ' . ' ' . ' ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . Best Athlete 0) o oi j-( CO 1-t ' Ihinks he is (D Best Known rt «D CO Least Known in Best Natiired -rf CD O to Best Singer :::::: I :::::::::::::::::::;:::::::::: X :::: : in : ■■: ' ■: :::::::::;::::: : Best Sport r-t Biggest Baby Biggest BUifTer  n • - -w Oi in • - M in m .■■■• ■■ -in toe- ■-( 1-1 Tj. t- : : ' ■:■■; ' :::::::::: ' !: Greatest Rounder . .© ci ■ • - -as ■ . . rt . . . -01 ■ Worst Grind ■ .(D OJ ■ ■ • ■ ■■•■?] iH Worst Knocker a. ' ■ !■ ! ' . ' . ' ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . Most Bashful .H . . -t- w ■ ■- ' Most Cheerful Liar (D • ■ !• Oi Most Conceited t- OJ -CD ■ -a. (£ ■■■ -yf ■■■ ■ Most Destnictivu CD Most Generous - . . -CD • . -t- oi ■ ■ • ■ • -t- M Most Likely to Succae ' l . . .f in • . -OJ iH • • ■ Most Musical t ' • - OJ . -W - - - Most Original • • -tr- -t-  • ' I ' ; ' ' !! !;!! ;® !; ;, ' ! Most Perfect Lady | CO • ■ • -w ■ ■ ■ (M - . . .rH • - • Most Popular (N Most Reliable Ol -H ' . ' . ' ' . ' . ' . ' . Most Religious Most Silent • ' - CO • ■ ■ -C- (D . - Who Will Vin Class Cup in oi N O) Best Professor Best Lawyer ■- m  n Best Engineer Best Business Man oi rH o ::::::: Best Journalist in ■ ' CD Best Preacher - - ji Best Leader of Men • in Best Grafter Best Father i t Best Orator Best Artist ; -OJ ■ -a ■ - ■ Ofvii;k Winner Minnich .... Mohr Xeubert .... Nichols . . . . . O ' Brien Orti.z I ardee Pike . Pons Porter Portz Ralph Randolph . . . . Rapaport . . . Rau : Repa Reynolds Ridgway . . . . Rosenstein . , Robinson . . Ross Ryon Savadkin . ... Schmidt Schulz Schwoyer ... . Sinclair Sloman Si otz Tate Twombley . - , Vogel Vreeland . - . . Walter, G. B.. Walter. R. l . Werner Wentz Williams ■Wilson. C. .. . Winter Wolfs Wright Youry Zimmerman . l a FacuUxj Ballot The Faculty incii .iiijit-ar to possess in a i-t ' inai-l al)le dejiTee tlu- same cliaraeteris- ties which stood them ott ' from their fellows in previous years. There is Stewart who thinks he is the wisest, is the best Mexican athlete, most conceited: who led the list of blue ribboners. Then comes Thornburg who is the wisest, most unpopular and hard- est to blutt . Hughes is the homeliest with Alricli a close contender and likewise the most eccentric. . Alrich is easil - the huu blest, the dumbest and therefore the most deserving of pity. He had clean majorities. Ogbui ' u secured all but thi-ee votes for the laziest and they went to his partner Ah-ich, hut Wilson for high vote came next in his permanent position as the windiest. Palmer defeated Toohy by a 6 to 1 vote as the handsomest, J. h Klein by a 3 to 1 vote over Babasiiuan was the most considerate. Bat.terfield was high man as the easiest to bluff, Ullmann was leadei ' vrr Stewart as biggest bluffer, Eckfeldt led Toohy as the most popular, but Tooliy led Heck as the best sport. There were a nunil)er of also rans whose outstanding characteristics were either lilurred or not distinct enough to draw nia.jdi-ity attention. These iiave been discard- ed as in the ra: e foi- tiie diplouui more than half of each class is pa sed by as less caj)- ;d)le than those who weai ' tlie black robe. And Tlicn Im Conclus ' joM. The privilege to compile this section :)f the Eimtdme lias l)een one never to bi for- liotten expei-ience. The duties have been i-xacting and its reward will lii the silent appreciation of those efforts by our cla.ssmates. Sonu ' changes have Ihm h niadr and even the divine right of the alphabet has bei ' n disturbed. We trust that if now y(Hi regard oni- pi ' odurt as short of your earnest desires and highest expectations, that in later yea s waeii time has whitened your now curlv lo;-ks or deprived you of that means of ad niiiciit yon will reflect u]Hin vimr youth- ful exjiression of d ispleasui-e, and then as you go to your library and i)ull down this diist-covei ' ed volume you will in communion with recollections of college da s lind it ;! true friend and will pass a more favorable judiiinent upon its merits. We have tried to edit this section with that end in view ami have tried to iilol I ' l-diii it eNiTyliiiiig wliii-li would cast a sha low of disci ' edit upon the class. Faithfully sulmiitteil, D. R. BmiBST, C. M. Lkvv, F. E. PORTZ, W. A. Richards, H. L. McC.VNN W. W. Gii-MORK, ( ' hdiniKiii. 124 JUNIOR CLASS w EBSTEH tL ' lls us that a history is a narration of facts and events arranged chronologically with their causes and ef- I feets. ' If tliis be true, then the following it ' WllJI - .. J shall not be, strictly .speaking, a history of the fc- ' ■■■ ' ■ i ' ' lass of 1918 for it consists merelj ' of a few ■ ' ' 4 sidelights on the deeds of our Class. PP 1 The process of evolution from that little, in- I significant, green tiling, the Freshman, to the I staunch and sturdy Junior of today began one night early in the fall of the year nineteen hun- dred and fourteen when we were made to chase the ever elusive Sophomoi ' e thru the Hethlehems. From that time on we were a united l)and and our common enemies, holding the upper hand, tried to crush us. But in spite of this oppres- sion, the ( las.-; during that first year developed fro.u the small, puny pigmy to a thing of strength and might. Since Might makes Right, it follows that we in time came to hold the upper hand ; we became Sophomores. Just as we had been the opjiressed, we now became the oppressors and during the following year succeeded in inspiring in 191ft a wliolesome fear and respect for the Glass of 1918. At the beginning of tliis college year we cast aside the more frivolous things and assumed the responsibilities of upper classmen. Today our representatives are busy in every branch of college activity, excelling both on the athletic field and in the cla.ss- room, doing things calculated to reflect glory on our Class and our Alma Mater. We started weak but we are finishing strong and we are confident that, be it witli- in college walls or beyond them, the Cla.ss of Eighteen will l)e heard from again and still again. Historian. 127 u a. O z UJ X H Class ofldlS ( ' (ii.dKs : .Mariioii ami Ui ' ay OFFICERS I ' rf sidi ' iit Robert W. Wulcctt l ' ,niis Ivaiiia l ' ( ( - ' ■( sill f lit John McConnem I ' . ' Husylvania Si ' cri tiiifi Klwodd M. Allan I ' l-iiiisylvania Tn asiirrr .Tdiix Pi.ATT. .Tr New Jersey Ilistdiinii Leonard Sargeant, 3rd WasliiiiKtori, 1). ( ' . Atlili tie h ' l pifst )itative V. Tvi.ER ITalsted New Yoi-k f i ' rii ' iiiit-iit-Ariiis AxGELo deSa Brazil YELL L ! LI ! Ripper! Rate! Out ' ! Nine! One ! Kiy-ht ! 129 Members of Cia Richard C. Alden, Ay El.Met. Elwood M. Allan, 2 ' N El.Met. Jesse P. Ambler, ATn C.E. . Homer A. Bachert E.E. John L. Barefoot, K C.E. William G. Barthold M.E. John Beard, zI B.A. SU4 Fred J. Beokman M.E. Benjamin Bennes, 77.1 B.A. Frederick W. Bickley, AtA Ch.E. Jacob A. Bishop B.A. Charles E. Blasius E.M. William H. Boland M.E. Vernon Bowman B.S. Harold G. Boyd, 2 ' X Ch.E. Paul G. Breinig C.E. R. H. Brinton C.E. Albert K. Brown M.E. Adam Brucher, Jr. B.A. Andrew E. Buchanan, Jr., AtA Ch.E. 130 I ' liiversitv Campus. So. Bethlehem 401 Pine St., Steelton, Pa. University Campus, So. Bethlehem Jermyn, Pa University Campus, So. Bethlehem 6237 Rising Sun Ave., Philacielphia, P.-i. 418 Walnut St., So. Bethlehem 422 Cherokee St., So. Bethlehem Milroy, Pa. 3rd and Seneca Sts., So. Betldehem 226 North St.. Betldehem 043 Pulaski Ave., Gerniantown, Philadelphia, Pa. Hellertown, Pa. 462 Chestnut St., So. Bethlehem :V2 Washington St., Newark, N. J. Universitv Campus, So. Betldehem Newark, N. J. 308 W. Packer Ave., So. Bethlehem A— Taylor Hall, So. Bethlehe:ii 1701 ,Te fferaon St., Philadelphia, Pa. 657 Locust St., So. Bethlehem Westboro, MassaehuseltJ Price Hall, So. Bethleheai Gilberton, Pa. 334 East Broad St.. Bethlehem 91.5 Webster Ave., Scranton, Pa. 740 North Si.xth St., Allentown, Pa. C— Taylor Hall, So. Bethlehem Oxford, Pa. 105 North Seventh Ave., Bethlehem 513 Oak St., So. Bethlehem Universitv Campus, So. Bethlehem 2109 North Third St., Harrisburg, Pa. Louis Burros, 77 1 Thomas F. Butz, rJ Robert S. Campbell, XY Jose M. Carbonell Joseph F. Carlz S. L. Chang Lester N. Chapman Shu Choe Jay p. Clymer J. H. Coleman, Jr.. B077 August Concujo Members of Class of 1918 Ch.E. 462 Chestuut St., So. Bethlehem 400 Taylor Ave., Scrauton, Pa. M.E. 414 C ' herokee St., So. Bethlehem Philadelphia, Pa. : 1.E. University Campus, So. Bethlehem 5701 Stanton Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. E.M. 463 Birch St., So. Bethlehem Barr.-iiiquilla, Columbia, S. A. : r.K. Packer Avenue, So. Bethlehem 143 Court Road, Winthrop, Mass. Ch.E. B— Taylor Hall, So. Bethlehem Shanghai, China. E.M. 219 E. Packer Ave., So. Bethlehtm •21 Willow St., WoUaston, Mass. E M B— Ta lor Hall, So. Bethleehm Talifu, China. M.E. C— Taylor Hall, So. Bethlehem The Heights, Lebanon, Pa. Bus, 326 Wyandotte St., So. Bethlehem Stratford Springs Hotel, Wheeling, West Virginia E.E. C— Tavlor Hall, So. Bethlehem John Constine E.M. Edward T. Corrigan B.A. Edward II. Covell, 2 ' N M.E. R. L. Creer C.E. Edward C, I)a idson, KA E..AI. W. M. Davis Ch.E. Xewtdr DvMTRiiw, Jr. M.E. J. L. DODSON, X t E.M. Weston Dodson, X I E.M. Samuel B. Downey, 2d, 2 ' i E C.E. John J. Early Chem. 131 Price Hall, So. Bethlehem 74 Academy St.. Wilkes-Barre, Pa. 315 Packer Ave., So. Bethlehem Fox Chase, P. 0., Philadelphia, Pa. Universitv ( ' ampus. So. Bethlehem Oxford, Md. E— Taylor Hall. So. Bethlehem .5()2(i Willows Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. 430 Seneca St., So. Bethlehem (i.J7 X. Broad St., Elizabeth, N. J. Price Hall, So. Bethlehem Cleveland, O. 628 Broadway, So. Bethlehem .301 W. 150th St., New York, N. Y 213 Chui ' ch St., Bethlehem 2l;i Church St., Bethlehem D— Tavlor Hall, So. Bethlehem York, Pa. 211 E. Packer Ave., So. Bethlehem 123 Eiverview St., Campello, Mass. Allen J. Ely, I)2 ' K Lloyd C. Fenstermacher, I J© Leon A. Fritchman, w l l ViLLL M I. Gaston, JtJ Harold F. Goldixo, X Fernando Gonzales, J i Albert P. Grace, li Il Charles F. Gross Members of Class of 191 E.E. B.S. B.A. M.E. Bus. C.K. U.S. M.E. 511 Seiiei ' ii St., So. HetlilflH-:ii 23 Wallace St., Red Bank, N. J. 71 !l Cherokee St.. So. Bethlehem ():U Ritter St., Reading, Pa. Freeiiiiinsbui ' ff, Pa. University Campus, So. Bethlehem 35 0. ford St., Montclair, N. J. University Campus, So. Bethlehem (iolding Sons ' Co., Trenton, N. J. vircl and Seneea Sts., So. Bethlehem City of Mexico, Mexico :!26 Wyandotte St., So. Bethlehem 175 Underhill Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. 408 E. Broad St., Bethlehen: W. Tyler Halstkii. y R.UJ ' ii Haktzell, Hw y KnV IL HEPKELPLVdKR John W. Hogg Adrlvn E. Hooi ' ek, w I ! ' Francis W. Hikill, B0 7 J. A. Hunter Harold S. HtiTCnixsoN, K— Charles S. Hyatt, A ' I ' S2 James B. Jacob, K— Lloyd G. Jenkins WiLLiA.M V. Jennings, zlY Meredith E. Johnson, r I Met. Y House, So. Bethlehem (i82 Ocean Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Bus. A— Taylor Hall, So. Bethlehem Stewartstown, Pa. CluMiL -iry.] Vine St., So. Bethlehem Palmerton, Pa. E.E. D— Taylor Hall, So. Bethlehem •_ ' S12 Cathedral St., Washington, D. C. M.E. 454 Vine St., So. Bethlehem Hammonton, N. J. E.M. ;526 Wyandotte St., So. Bethlehem Middletown, Del. E.E. 520 Chew St., Allentown. Pa C.E. 422 Cherokee St., So. Bethlehem 150 Wilson Ave., Flu.shing, N. Y. M(!t. University Campus, So. Bethlehem !tl4 Gaston Ave., C ' ambridge, U. C.E. 422 Cherokee St., So. Bethlehem 927 Cherokee Road, Louisville, Ky. M.E. C— Taylor Hall, So. Bethlehem Urifton, Pa. Bus. l ' ni (Tsity ( ' ampus. So. BethleheiU 7 South Front St., Harrisburg, Pa. E..M. :ii-d and W andotte Sts., So. Bethlehem Gordon F. Jones E.E. 45:j ' ille St., So. Bethlehem 73() Lincoln Way, Irwin, Pa. 132 Morton J. Kay, 77.1 HoYD E. Keifer E. Lewis Klotz I eRoy F. Knkjht, KA Frederick B. Kkom. KA Robert S. Lambert, XM John M. Latimer. K2 George Ralph Lawai.l Members of t. ' lass of 191S El.llet. 462 Chestnut St., So. Betlileheia 1802 Green St., Harrisburg, Pa. : I.P]. 23 N. 7th Ave., Bethlehem .M.E. E.M. lius. H.A. C.E. E.E. D— Ta.vloi- IImU. So, Bethlehem Davenport, C ' al. 430 Seiieea St.. So. Bethlehem 727 Connell Bldg., Scranton, Pa. 430 Seiieea St., So. Bethlehem 99 John street. New York, N. Y. Leonard Hall, So. Bethlehem Sherbourne, N. Y 422 Clierokee St.. So. Bethlehem 81o 15th St., Washington, D. C. 432 X. 4tli St., Allentown, Pa. C ' harees r. A. Lebowitz Ch.E. Gael 0. Lind, JY Chem. R. H. Lindsay E.E. C. C. Lu E.E. William Y. McCarthy. Jr. A.B. John McConnell, ®JX Met. Robert W. McCullough, 2 ' X C.E. David C. McGalliard E.E. Philii ' L. McGrath, wh Bus. Harvey F. McLaughlin Ch.E. C. E. McQuinn C.E. Walter M. Maccallum, JX ( ' li.E. William D. Maginnes, B0H B.S. 133 D— Taylor Hall. So. Bethlehem •I ' .is Colfax . vp., Seranton, Pa. 211 Packer Ave., So. Bethlehem 7 i Hillside Ave., Brockton, Mass. A— Taylor Hall. So. Bethlehem 1700! State St., Harrisburg, Pa. 446 Birkel Ave., So. Bethlehem Canton, China. 215 Packer Ave.. So. Bethlehem Si ringfielil, Mass. 601 Delavi are Ave., So. Bethlehem 200 Bra.ly St., Butler, Pa. 334 E. Broad St., Bethlehem .Jersey Shore, Pa. E— Taylor Hall, So. Bethlehem Trenton, N. .T. 661 Locust St., So. Bethlehem 6 Heushaw Terrace, West Roxbury, Mass. 448 Vine St., So. Bethlehem .501 N. Oilman St., Baltimore, Md. 609 Bi.shopthorpe St., So. Bethlehem 1.527 Battery Ave., Baltimore, Md. 601 Delaware Ave., So. Bethlehem 501 Gay St., Phoeuixville, Pa. 326 Wyandotte St., So. Bethlehem Box 2557, Boston, Mass. Augustus (i. Mavers, Jy Robert 11 .AIk.T .xkr, 2 ' X AVii.i,: .M T. .Mii ' .MAN JIaYXAUD ' Sll ' A ' -A,, MH John C. Moenuii, X ' I ' lIoMKR I. .Mol.l, Edward A. Mookrs, Y Martin A. Wourisskv. =. Normal R. Munkklwitz Harold E. (VNfill Jacob W. Park. ' 1 1 ' K Calvin R. Parrisii, Y Rembraxd ' I ' Pkalk, Jr.. ' i ' Y Walter R. Penmax, ' l(-) James deW. 1 ' ihkv, I I IIu(;ii J. PiiiLLii ' s. Jr., K1 ' John Plai r, Jr., X AnSELL L. PURI ' LIC, 2 ' 1 E Albert J. (,)iist, i| ' l( ) Arthur II. 1v. M! li,, ATu R. Li ' H R. Reed RuDoLUH R. Ri-.rKo, () IX Moinbers of Cliiss of 19 IS Ch.E. I ' lii vri s ' t ' Cm iipu.s. So. Hetlilt ' lu ' iu Snci N. 2d St., Reailing, Pa. M.E. Piii ( ' r.s!t - ( ' aiii|)iis. Sd. Ucthlcheiii Whi ' cliii};, W. Va. KL.Mi.f. 401 W. I ' .riiad St.. i ' .ctlilcliciii E : I. r)-!! Seiieea St„ So. Bethlclu ' i ' i ;i:!.5 Cherry St., New York, N. Y. Bus. S:iyrr Pai-k. So. Bi ' thlelin-i (luwaiiila. N. . E.E. E— Taylor Hall. S(]. Hcthlchein Strausstown, F ' ii. Ch.E. ' I ' Y House, So. Bethlehem (35.5 Euclid Ave., Elmira, N. Y. Ch.E. 661 Loeust St., So. Bethlehem 7 .5 Tliird St., So. Boston, Mas.-. E E. B— Tavldi- Hall. So. Bethlehem Sayville, N. Y. B.A. :ii:) W. Packer Ave., So. Bethlehem 24 us Maple Ave., Altoona, Ha. Ch.E. r ll Seiieea St., So. Bethlehem Port Miirry, N. J. C.E. (i. ' )l) Liicnst St., So. Bethlehem UTS Chestnut Ave., Kingston, Pa B.S. vi Y House, So. Bethlehem 160 W. 5f)th St., New York City M.E. 71 !l Cherokee St., So. Bethlehem 220 W. Broad St., Hazleton, Pa. Bus. Thii ' d aiul Scneea Sts., So. Bethlehem 194 Riverside Drive, New Y ' ork, N. Y. M.E. 422 Cherokee St., So. Bethlehem :iiil New .Jersey Ave., S. E., Washington, J). C. Geol. 4:W Seneca St., So. Bethleheu: 97 Cedar St., New Y ' ork, N. Y C.E. C— Tayliir Hall, So. Bethlehem Columljia, Pa. Bus. 21. ' ) Packer Ave.. So. Bethlehem 1(!21 Colliy Ave., Everett, Washington Ch.E. I ' iiivi ' rsit ' Caiiipus, So. Bethlehem U! I ' .c. ' kdey St., Park, Bloomfield, N. J M.E. 406 Chestnut St., So. Bethlehem Orwigslturg, Pa. E.M. 6iil l)cla vai-e Ave., So. Bethlehem queens Kd., Queens, N. Y, 134 Karl L. Ritter TIknky N. Roest IIkubkkt I). Root, JY CllAKI.FS F. RfPF AXGEKI 1)E 8a, KA Leonard Sarokant, I?d, X 1 Marcus S. Taxman, Bw y John E. Schmich l. 11. schnerr Alfred S. Schultz Vi;AY E. Skxton Richard 11. Shannon, Jt_] Harold F. Shartlk, ' I ' K Henry Shei ' herd, 2 Walter O. Snyder, lY Marvin R, Solt Franklin V . Si ' i-akman, JY ' icToR B. Staats, X4 William T. Staats, ATn Ray M. Stettler John H. Swanger John P. Tachovsky, •i ' K Members of Class of 1918 B.A. 434 BirkeJ Ave., So. Bethlehem C.E. 41 ;i AVall St., Bethlehem C.E. University Campus, So. Bethlehem Elizabethtown, Pa. C.E. E— Taylor Hall, So. Bethlehem 236 S. 44th St., Philadelphia, Pa. E.E. 4:W Seneca St., So. Bethlehem Cui Park Row, Now York, N. Y. E.M. 306 Wyandotte St., So. Bethlehem 817.5 18th St., N. W., Washington, D. C. M.E. 326 Wyandotte St., So. Bethlehem Latrobe, Pa. E.E. 840 Delaware Ave., So. Bethlehem C.E. E— Taylor Hall, So. Bethlehem B.S. 450 Walnut St.. So. Bethlehem Palm, Montgomery Co., Pa. ] Iath. 453 Vine St., So. Bethlehem 10.3 S. Eleventh St., Newark, N. J. C.E. University Campus, So. Bethlehem 990 N. Ave., Bridgeport, Conn. C.E. 511 Seneca St., So. Bethleheir 39 S. Prince St., Lancaster, Pa. Bus. olXi Dclawai ' c Ave., So. Bethlehem Shejiherdstown, W. Va. M.E. University Campus, So. Bethlehem 3047 St. Paul St., Baltimore, Md. B.S. 450 Walnut St., So. Bethlehem Northampton, Pa. Ch.E. University Campus, So. Bethleheia Strathmere, N. J. B.A. Leonanl Hall, So. Bethleherj 231 E. Seaman Ave., Freeport, L. 1 C.E. Universitv Campus, So. Bethlehem 239 N. 52nd 8t., W. Philadelphia, Pa. M.E. D— Taylor Hall, So. Bethlehem Slatington, Pa. C.E. E—Ta.vlor Hall, So. Bethlehem 419 Canal St., Lebanon, Pa. M.E. 16 E. 3rd St., So. Bethlehem 135 ii M.i ' ii V. TiiDMAs, i r 1 Wii.i.iA.M K. ' r: , i{i). X I Ai.BEirr I ' . TuKsKK Sti;att(pn Vwcio, l Iw E. F. Wait. (-)= William M. Wai i ' iiku, I ' Y ( ' . IT. Wano George K. Webici;, w 1 ' Howard Webek, 2 ' t E John R. Whitney, Y Robert W. Woecdtt, (-) IX MeiiiliiMs of Class dl ' I ' .HS Ch.E. 414 ( ' liiTolvw St.. So. Bethlehem 111 I .lames St., Dorranc-eton, Pa. E..A1. A— Th.vIoi- Hall. So. Bethlehem i:!i;4 utiles St.. Philadelphia, I ' d. V.E. E— Ta.vloi- Iliill. So. Bethlehem 2 ' J. ' i La irel Ave., New Castle, Pa. E.M. 711) ( hei-okee St., So. Bethlehem Port Washington, N. Y. E.E. 541 Seneea St., So. Bethlehuii) 44 ' 2 Kranklin St., Johnstown, Pa. l ' iis. vJ ' Y House, So. Bethlehem 7 ) King Avenue, Weehawken, N. J. C.E. ( ' —Taylor Hall, So. Bethlehem Washington, II. 0. C.E. 4r)4 Vine St., So. Bethlehem Marcus Hook, Pa E.E. 4r)l Chrstiiut St., So. Bethlehem 41 N. Duke St., York, Pa. Bus. VY House. So. Bethlehem Sunapee, N. I]. Biol. ( ' hem. (101 1 )ela are Ave., So. Bethlehem .111 Frederick Ave., Sewicklev, Pa. In U emonam S ' im|psoY S. Ivcvj December, 1916 136 SA. yiTi M Pr,u« SOPHQMOKE CLASS IX the FmH of i:n. ) thiTc niU ' iv,! the Uni- versity a few hundred young men of the nryhle ' chiss of 1919. We were as other (■hisses ratlier timid and rather green, but «( ' have proven our metal ijy remaining prac- tically intaet, and but few of our number have fallei ' i by the wayside. Xor have we proven any li-ss successful in our various a.ssociations about ihc Univeisity. We feel that we put the same ■ l e|) into college activities as we have shown ill oiii- class work. As Freshmen we defeated the Sophomores ill Ihc football and baseball games on Founder ' s Day. Vc lost the relay, but winning the base- liall game decisively gave us the privilege of dis- i-cgariling the black tie and sock rule for Fresh- iiicii. We celebrated with a huge bonfire, into which went all black ties, never again to be worn as signs of freshness by the class of 1919. The iiiitstaiiiliiig event of the year after this was our class haiii|uct, one of the most successful ban- (piets ever hehl at Lehigh. Upon our return to college in October, llMtl, wc found that the old order of things was reversed, no longer were the Freshmen to be generally hazed, but it devolved on us to initiate them into the proper demeanor as Freshmen. We feel that we have proven worthy of the trust put in us. After the first gathering of the incoming babes we treated them to a little demonstration of the fact that they were exceeilingly green and fresh. This was staged outside of Packer ( hapel. J ' or two weeks after the open- ing of college we met the new class after every one of their class lectures and gently i-eminded them that they were very green, and that they would be in our midst (juite a while before they could asj-iirc to be Sophomores. They responded to treatment and hostilities soon ceased. We feel that we have reason to be proud of our class, we have successfully passed two years of our so.jonrn at Lehigh aiul our accomplishments lead us to be hoiieful of success in the two years to come. Our aim and hope is that the Class of 1919 may always be known as true and loyal sons of Lehigh. Historian. 139 WlLlJAAl WlIKiHAM, .]K. GlilEli Llhyd Fkei) J). Xawkatii II. G. Barrett W. Glennon Melville Class on919 ( ' iiLoliS : Ulllr illlil Hcil OFFICERS Vui -L ' n sidcnt S(cri fan Trcasuirr Historinii Athli fie I ( prrst iifative William C. Wixteriialter, Jr. Scryr.dnt-at-Anns Gordon H. Gildersleeve . YELL Rip-Rho ! Rip-Rine ! Onc-iiine-one-niiie! Pennsylvania Peniisvlvania . New Jersey Massachusetts I ' cmisvlvania Pennsylvania New Jersey 141 icmbcrs o{ Class o{ 1919 M.E. B— Tayl(,r Hall, So. Bethlehem 1223 Cambria St., Philailpljihia, Pa. B.S. 4U Cherokee St., Ho. Bethlehem 22il Pleasant St., Leominster, Mass. Ch.B. 422 Cherokee St., So. Bethlehem 30 Bryant St., N. W., Washington, D. C). E.E. Alpha Tmu Omega Fraternity, S. Bethlehem ij(i9 Lancaster Ave., Bryn Mawr, Pa. Bus. A ' , Universit. ' Caiiii)us, So. Bethlehem 212 Berkeley Place, Brooklyn, N. V. C.E. 454 Vine St., So. Bethlehem Roanoke, I ' a. E.E. University Campus, So. Bethlehem 1357 5th Ave., Yoiingstown, O. Ch.B. C— Taylor Hall, So. Bethlehem (ireene, N. Y. B.A. 3 N. Main St., Nazareth, T ' a. n.a. 952 Tilghmau St., xVllentown, Pa. C.E. University Campus, So. Bethlehem 505 Rutherford Ave., Trenton, X. J E.E. A— Taylor Hall, So. Bethlehem Pairbnry, Illinois Ch.E. 601 Delaware Ave,, So. Bethlehem 303 Richards St., Joiiet, 111. Ch.E. 454 Vine St., So. Bethlehem 109 Menlo Ave., Glenside, Pa. M.E. 302 W. Packer Ave., So. Bethlehem North Brookfield, Mass. Ch.E. B— Taylor Hall, So. Bethlehem 15 Big Tree St., Fouehou, Fiikien, China 142 Peter A. Carr I. II. Clarkson Edmukd Claxton, JtJ Roy R. Coffin, JtJ William M. Cohen Ross A. CoiiN, TIA R. L. Culler Anson W. DeVout, 0H Wilbur F. Diefenderfer L. Le Roy Dixon, BQE Gilbert E. Doan David Dorkin, 77 1© II. B. Doyle, tA Ray Long Eisenhard Artemus B. Engle Claud A. Fegley P. A. Feringa, ATn (ioRDON P. Fitzgerald Clyde R. Flory R. II. Fornwalt, A® Members of (. lass of 1919 C.E. C— 17 Bus. B.S. Uiuw-i Bii.s. Uiil ' 507 Hausbui ' i 1 Bus. 182 Si. C.E. j_. M. E. M.E. ' ) I2i; M.E. 3U Elmet. 326 W 101 i Ch.E. 32H : M.E. ttUl- 915 1 M.E. 414 Met. V. ' f Met. B.A. V.E. 131 - . Univer E.E. B 72 B.A. 4 Chein. 710 143 Members of ( ' las? A. E. FoRSTALL, Jr.. Y Bus. G. A. G.iNTER E.M. Joseph AV. (iakpixkr. Jr., J Cli.E. Ivan P. Gerber Ch.E. Gordon H. Gildersleeve. J E.E. Charles G. Gilman, 2 ' $E E.M. Howard D. Ginder Ch.E. Curtis B. Gorisse ' C.E. J. L. Gross Geol. Henry B. Gulick, I ' Y Ch.E. F. Kenneth Harder. 2 I E Bus. John F. Hardy. JtJ M.E. Wat ter W. Harris, . lY Bus. Edwin A. Haktney B.A. of 1919 4 ' Y House, So. Bethlehem 156 Miillan.l Ave., Moiitulair, N. J. E— !) Taylor Hall. So. Bethlehem 118 W. 71st St., New York, N. Y. ' Pliird Seneca Sts.. So. Bethlehem Lisas S. Broad St., Phila.leli.hia I)— Taylor Hall. So. Bethlehem 31)7 E. Philadelphia St., York, Pa. Tliii-d Seneca Sts., So. Bethlehem East Orange, N. J Third Cherokee Sts., So. Bethlehem 131.1 E. Susquehanna Ave., Philadelphia E— Taylor Hall, So. Bethlehem 1217 Sehlager St., Seranton, Pa. ]5_Taylor Hall. So. Bethlehem Quakertown, X. J. 414 Cherokee St., So. Bethlehem Dauphin, Pa Y House, So. Bethlehem L ' 4.3 St. James Place, Brooklyn, N. Y. Third Cherokee Sts., So. Bethlehem :!(i4 Broadway, New Yoi-k City, N. Y. I ' liixersity Caminis. So. Bethlehem :211 Mobile Ave., Craftou, Pa. Cinversity Campus. So. Bethlehem lli2 Division St., Seranton, Pa. 328 Ettweiii St., Bethlehem A. C. Hausmann C. Ellis Hayes, z1$ F. G. BuRNiiAM Hazeltine, 2 ' N John B. Heilman Fred H. Hesselschwerdt Harry J. Heuchel, Y B.A. Price Hall. So. Bethlehem 201 Sylvania Ave., Fox Chase, Philadelphia, I ' a. Ch.E. Ch.E. E.E. Ch.E. B.S. 144 Third Seneca Sts., So. Bethlehem 338 Bellevue Ave., Trenton, N. J. I ' liivei ' sity Campus, So. Bethlehem R. F. D. 1, Miama, Florida 21 (i Warren S(iuare, So. Bethlehem Hathaway Park, Lebanon, Pa. :i2:! V. Packer Ayc. So. Bethlehem 632 E. Ferry St., Buffalo, N. Y. Y Hou.se, So. Bethlehem 519 3d St., Brooklyn, N. i. K. T. Heuer, JtJ Bus. Harold S. Hiller B.A. V. Hoffman Gcol. John M. IIowaud, Jr., H(-) M.E. J. M. HUEBNER E.M. Cl.AEiKSON T. HfNT M.E. Robert A. Hi ' rlky. ItJ C.E. Edgar H. Iobst C.E. Ross S. JEXMX(is, JY Bus. Everett V. Jeter B.A. Ralph F. Johnson G.E. G. Parker Jones B.A. George S. Jones, ATn Bus. T. X. Joyce : ift. RoLLLv R. Kelm Ch.E Members of Class of 1919 riiivt ' i-sity Cmnpus, So. Bethlehem liri Cnwen Ave., Philadelphia 238 Paekei ' Ave., Ho. Bethlehem Buchanan, Mich. A— Ta.vliii- Ihill, So. Bethlehem Pottersville, N. J. 326 Wyamlotte St., So. Jiethlehem 1825 Leqouier St., Latrobe, Pa. 44. ' ) llaiiiiltou St., Allentown. Pa. C— Taylor Hall, So. Bethlehem 132 W. Baltimore Ave., Laiisilowne, Fa University Campus, So. Bethlehem 750 Washington Ave., Bridgeport, Conn. l()!i V. Foui ' th St., So. Bethlehem Emaus, i ' a. LJiivi ' i ' sity Campus. So. Bethlehem 7 S. Front St., Harrisbiirg, Pa. Leonard Hall. So. liethlehem care of ' idc ' an Iron Wks., Wilkes-Barre, Pa. 446 Elm St.. So. Bethlehem mm Clifton St., N. W., Washington, D. C. !)— C Taylor Hall. So. Bethlehem (ilL ' Main St., Freeland, Pa. I ' niversity Campus. So. Bethlehem fare of Republic Iron Steel Co.; Youngslown, O. 4r)6 Chestnut St., So. Bethlehem 415 K. 25th St., Baltimore, Md. 716 N. Main St., P.cthlehein IsHAM Keith E.E. James Nelson Kennedy, 150 7 Met. Herbert S. Kirk. wJX Ch.E John C. Knickerbocker, Jr., O IX Bus. John A. Knuebel, JX Albert A. Korves C.E. E.M. Priee Hall. So. Bethlehem Warrenton, Va. 326 Wyandotte St.. So. Bethlehem 292 Madison Ave., Youngstown, O. 601 Delawai ' e Ave.. So. Bethlehem New Castle, Pa. 601 Delaware Ave., So. Bethlehem 54 E. Bant St., Albion, N. i ' . 601 Delaware Ave., So. Bethlehem 305 W. 43d St., New York, N. Y. 542 Wvaiidotte St.. So. Bethlehem 14-J George D. Koi ' Lin W. A. Kreidlek Members of Class of I ' .H ' .i M.E. Hiol. r)2!) Wynndotte St., So. Bethleheiii l iS Pieree St., Kingston, Ki. 2:i X. Xmv St., Hcthl. ' licm R. P. I.AUDEK, ATU Morris Laurence E. V. Lehr Leonard P. Ijevericii. kY L. R. Lewis Grier Lloyd, 2 I)E John J. Lord Raymond W. Ludi.ow, 2 ' t E L. J. MacGregor George R. Macdonai.d, li(-) William B. McKinlky Milton A. ALw ' ley C. G. Melville, 2 ' N Paul W. Memmert M.P]. T ' liiversity Campus, So. Betlileliem 58 iSherwooJ Ave., Bridgeport, I ' oun. Ch.E. li— Taylor Hall So. Bethlehem 719 Delaware St., Seranton, Pa. Bus. 541 Seneca St., So. Bethlehem 12+ Walnut St., HaildonHeld, N. .1. l!us. iiY House, So. Bethlehem 440 l ' ). Uith St., Hrooklyn, N. V M.E. • )(),■) Cheroker St., So. Bethlehem ( ' lark ' s Suinniit, Pa. M.E. ' I ' liii-ii i; Chcidkee Sts.. So. Bethlehem 1(12 K. Broa.l St., Hazletcm, I ' a. C.E. • )!(; Pawnee St., So. Bethlehem Tower Citv, la. Bus. ' I ' liinl Clici-okee Sts., So. Bethlehem Mav s Laniling, N. .1. M.E. (). ' )7 Locust St., So. Bethlehem S. Hanover St., Carlisle, Pa, Bus. .S2« Wyandotte St., So. Bethlehem Capen St., Dorehester, Mass. B.A. Leonard Hall, So. Bethlehem 525 E. Scott St., Olyphant, I ' a. Bus. D— 21 Taylor Hall. So. Bethlehem Newton, N, J. CB. Universitv Campus, So. Bethlehem 1S85 N. Second St., Harrisbiug, I ' a. B.A. K. R. 2, Eastou, I ' l. Charles D. Mertz P. L. Messersmith, 2 ' N Frank W. Millkk R. K. Miller. 2 X A. Bernardo .Mori E. F. Muth M.E. I)— Taylor Hall. So. P,ethleliem Frac-kville, I ' a. ( ' hi ' iH. .loo Bi ' odhead Ave.. So. Bethleheei 517 N. (Jilmer St., Baltimore, . ld ( ' .E. F— Price Hall, So. Bethlehem 1229 (ireenwich St., Reading, I ' a K.F. I ' niN ' ersity Caiiipus, So. Bethlehem 2U12 .Main Ave., Xorthamiiton, I ' a. E.M. Price Hall, So. Bethlehem 17 Battery Place, Neu ■ork, N. V. .M.l ' l. Tll. ' i Washington A c.. Xort liaiiipidu, I ' a. 14(i Members of Class of 1019 Fred D. Nwvrath, KA M.E. Andrew .T. Xicholas M.E. Graaf K. Oberrender, i j0 Hiis. Thomas C. O ' Neill, Jr.. K1 E.M. Sereno B. Overton. 2 X iI.E. Lincoln !S. Owen Ch.E. Harold K. Pursel M.E. J. K. PrRSKLL, JKE E.E. I ' liARLKs E. Kaabe Bus. A. B. Raiser Ch.E. Ijawrence a. Reid M.E. RicKLLF A. Reid. 4 Jw E.E. B. II. Ruui. 2 I E C.E. Everett B. Roberts. 2 ' N E.M. Robert T. Rohrer, JT. I M.E. Robert Rosenbaum (ii-dl. .ToSEI ' ir j. ROSENMILLER, A li.S. Kllwimid .M. Rowam), .|r., 2 t E ; I.E. Harold .J. HuiiF, 2 ' E Ch.E. l ]D vAiiD ' I ' . Savlor Bus. Vu.LL .M (). Scnu H. Kl ' ( .E. V. I). ScriRADER 1 ;..M. 430 Seneca St., So. Bethlehem 165 Bigelow St., Newark, N. J. 448 Vine St., So. Bethk ' hem Eckley, Pri. 71 ' J Cherokee St., So. Betlilehem DuBois, I ' a. 422 Cherokee St., So. Bethlehem 111)7 14th Ave., Altooiia, la. ■V.U E. Broad St., Bethlehem Southampton, N. Y. E — 7 Ta. ii)r Hall, So. Bethlehem Hotel Clifton, Niagara Falls, N. Y. 464 Birkel Ave., So. Bethlehem 100 V. .Market St., Danville, I ' a. B— 29 Tavlor Hall, So. Bethlehem 4-,2 E. 42(1 St., Chicago, 111 Uiiiversit.v ( ' ampus. So. Bethlehem 20 Brown I ' l., Weehawken, N. J. 434 Birkel Ave., So. Bethlehem 400 Walnut St., RoyersfonI, Pa. 4r)(i Clicstiiiit St., So. Betiih-hem Orwigsbiirg, I ' a 7iy Cherokee St., So. Bethlehein 72 Highland Ave., Glen Ridge, N. .1. ' I ' liird Cherkoee Sts., So. Bethlehem Beverly Koail, Burlington, N. J. Universit. - Campus, So. Bethleiiem Tracy City, Tenn. Uiiiversit.v Campus, So. Bethlehem 151.-5 :!lst SL, X. W.. Washington, I). C. B— Ta.vlor Hall. So. Betlilelu.ni 1)0.-) S. :;d St., rhiladeljjhia, I ' .i. 7111 Cherokee St., So. Bethlehem 149 K. Market St., York, I ' a. Tliii ' d ClitToki-e Sts.. So. Bethlehem 411 . .ill Ave., Haildon Heights, . . .1. Tliii ' il lit Clierokee Sts., So. Bethlehem 420 -. ' .,{ St., Brooklyn, N. V. 431 Chestnut St., So. Bethlehem 407 Walnut St., Rending, Ta 422 Cherokee St., So. Bethlehem ;H402 Baltimore Ave., Baltimore, Mil. 64. ' ) . . Srvcnlh St.. Allcntow ■IL I ' M. 147 Charles S. Sciutbkrt, mJ V. R. Scnui.TZ. 2 ' a: C. G. Scott Frederic G. Skfinc Alfred E. M. Shafek Marlow W. Sherry Menihers of Class of 1919 KM. 4:)4 Vine St., So. licthlehem 4:i(i Highlaiiii Ave., S. W., Roanoke, Va. Kliiict. 334 E. Broad St., Betlilrhcni 52 Elm St, Morristown, N. j. Cli.E. B— Tayloi- Hall. So. Bethlehem East Maiich Chuuk, I ' a. Ehiiet. 211 E. Packer Ave.. So. Bethlehem lliHl Turner St., Allentown, Pa. E.E. 2011 E. Packer Ave., So. Bethlehem 412 S. Sei-oiiil St., Lehightoii, Pa. E.M. 630 (iordon St.. Allentown, Pa. J. Manton Shimek M.E. 1028 W. Broad St.. Betldehem John J. Shii ' herd, ItJ W.M. Blottenberger Shirk John M. Skillman Harold 1). AV. SMnii James A. Smith, WH James I). Sourber Otto H. Si ' ILLman A. C. Stevens, I rJ Henry M. Storh Edward Stotz, Jr. Horace C. Stroiti-, X T. S. Sun George C. Thomas, 2 ' 1 E Edward L. Tinker, i ' E TTniver.sitY Campus, So. Bethlehem 31,3 N. 2.1 St., EvansviUe, 1ml. 21() Wari ' eii S(|uare, So. Betldehem Vir, S. fith St.. Lebanon, Pa. B— Taylor Hall, So. Bethlehem Xew Germantown, N. ,). !)— Taylor Hall, So. Bethlehem 8. 1 Boulevaril, Bayoniie. N. J, 541 Seneca St., So. Bethlehem 147 Rosemont Ave., Coatesville, Pa. 4. ' )2 Birkel Ave.. So. Bethlehem (;02 Pierce St., Pottsville, Pa. 214 S. yth Ave., Bethlehem 414 Cherokee St., So. Bethlehem 17 Urban St., Mt. Vernon, N. Y. 468 Chestnut St., So. Bethlehem New Hollan.]. Pa. 490 Birkel Ave.. So. Bethlehem 218 Sixth Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. 306 Wyandotte St., So. Bethlehem 242 Union St., Johnstown, Pa. C— Ta.vlor Hall, So. Bethlehem Ainuii, Show Chow, Chlr.a B.S. Tlurd and ( ' lierokee Sts., So. Bethlehem 1.39 N. 2d St., Sunbur.v, Pa. E.E. Third and Cherokee Sts., So. Bethlehem 480 Vashingtoii Ave., West Haven, Coim. Ch.E. E.E. E.E. Ch.E. Elmet. B.A. C.E. C.E. C.E. B.A. Ch.E. 148 C. H. TOMKINSON C. N. W. ToMLiNSON, Ar HSUING TSAI Edwin P. Twombly, JY Edwin R. Uhl P. H. Van Aiken. JT J. Harold Wauner, 2 ' X .Tt)SEPH B. Walker, I Jw Harold R. Walters Meiiibeis of Class of 1919 M.E. 490 Birkel Ave., So. Bethlehem 711 Ravine Road, Plainfielil, N. J. E.M. Uiiiversitv Campus. So. Bethlehem 171 BkifE St., Aurora, 111. E.M. 438 Walnut St., So. Bethlehem Ho-C ' how, Chekiang, China I5us. University Campus, So. Bethlehem . ' 19 School St., Grovelanil, Mass K.E. 446 Elm St.. So. Bethlehem Mt. Savage, Md. M.E. 506 Delaware Ave.. So. Bethlehem Glen Ridge, N. .1. C.E. 334 E. Broad St., Bethlehem 41. ) S. liith St., Harrisburg, Pa M.E. 7i;i Cherokee St., So. Bethlehem Blue Bell, Pa. B.A. 14 Ettwein St., Bethlehem. Clarence VV. Warner, JtJ WlLLL iM WllKlllAM, JR., —X E. F. Whitney, X John H. Widmyer Robert A. Wilbur, Jr., KA B. Willard William C. Winteriialter, Jr., JV B.S. Charles A. Wolbach B.A. Walter R. Wooley, ©J CHARLf:s F. Yard, X T. C. Zeller, X t H. W. Zeuge Met. University Campus, So. Bethlehem 67 S. Maple Ave., East Orange, N. J. M.E. 334 E. Broad St., Bethlehem Pittsburgh, Pa. M.E. University Campus. So. Bethlehem Sherbourne, N. Y. Cliciii. 451 Chestnut St., So. Bethlehem W N. Lime St., Lancaster, ' - a. Ch.E. 430 Seiieea St.. So. Bethlehem 606 W. Clinton St., Elniira, N. Y. B.S. 433 Chestnut St., So. Bethlehem 944 W. 7th St., Plainfield, N. .1. Unversity Campus, So. Bethlehem 75 Linwooil Ave., Grafton, I ' a. 1721 E. Fourth St., So. Bethlehem R. No. 1, Riegelsville, Pa. E.E. 454 Vine St., So. Bethlehem Asbury Park, N. f. C.E. University Campus, So. Bethlehem 463 Hamilton Ave., Trenton, N.J. B.A. 306 Wyandotte St., So. Bethlehem McKeesport, Pa. C.E. 440 University Place, So. Bethlehem 958 Steinway Ave., Long Island City, N. Y. 149 -V- FRESHMAN O; .XE aftcniuon tMi ' lv in Oi tobcr the Class of )l!)20 g ' athered fm- tlir first time in the (Miapel for the usual opening: exercises. After tile singing- of the Alma Mater and the calling of the class roll, we sauntered out to he greeted by the Sophomores at the door with a little friendly horse play. After this, instead of th.e usual banner rush, we met them again in a gentle game of baseball. This change of cus- tom we do not attribute to any tender affection felt towards us by the Class of ' 19, but rather to tlie ti ' e;i1. - of peace signed by them before our arrival. It .seems that the Sophs had gotten wind of the small ' class with which they had to deal and so decided it would he best to be a little lenient witli us. The game was closely contested but owing to our unorganized condi- tion we wci ' e defeated by a s:nall score. Shortly aftei- the opening of college, the class held its first meeting in the gymnasium, where a temporary president was elected to lead us against the Sophs in the Founder ' s Day sports. Time tiew swiftly and Founder ' s Day came before we knew it. At last 1920 had its chance to show 1919 that it was not the only cla.ss in college. This we did by win- ning two of the three sports. The rela.y race and the football game were easily cap- tured while the liase-hall game went to the Sojihomores, only howi ' vcr after a luird battle. On account of the abolishment of hazing, we were foreed to wear our black socks and ties throughout the year, our only recompense for our athletic supei-iority being the privilege of dispensing with our regulation hats on Sundays. The Class of 1920 has the distinction of being the largest cla.ss in the history of the University, and it would lie much to oui- credit if we could graduate, not only the largest class hut also the largest in proportion to the number of men we had to start out with. The class has come through the mid-year house cleaning with tI. ■ing colors and there is every prospect for a great future. It is in the future and not in the past that the class must seek its fame. A year has already slipped by antl it is hard to tell where it has gone. Our college da.ys, the happiest of our lives, will be over before we realize it, and the characters which we form now will remain with us through life. In everything that we do, be it wor k or play, let us strive to he honest, honorable and loyal to ourselves and to our Alma Mater. Historian. 153 en _) u X en a. UJ X H Class o{ 1920 Col,ol!S: lUuc ;iiiil ( )lil Odiil OFFICERS I ' n stilciit R. S. Bellman .......... KentiR-ky Vicf-I ' rcniili lit 8. II. SiiU ' LEY .......... I ' uimsylvaiiia Seen farji TI. L. Long .......... Pi ' iinsylvaiiia Tn iisiirer P. D. Good .......... PeimsylvaiiiM If isldriini H. C. Bailey .......... Pennsylvania tSrr( r nit-itf-Aniis A. B. jMagtnnes ......... Mas.sachusetts YELL Rixie! Rah! Rixie ! Row ! One! Nine! Two! 0! 155 Members of Class o{ 1920 Thomas G. Ai.brkiht William R. All(;. ier Robert M. P. Andrews Danip:l L. Ai ' iiAR. MH Morris S. Armstrong, m I 1 ' William J. Arner Leonard Arnheimek. IIA 1 Englebert II. Badersciineider Fred E. Bailey, TA IIVRRY ( ' . I VILEY, It 1 Preston C. Bartiiol K i M, W. Basiioar, ATn .losKi ' ii V. Basset David E. Baver Edward P. liEAcii William A. Beck John G. Bell, i lJ Sami ' el K. Bell H. S. Bellman, K2 ' John G. Bergdoll E.E. A— Tavlor Hall, So. Bctlilcluv.i H. D. 4, Coatosvillo. Pa. C.E. A— Tti.vloi- Hall. So. Bethl. li.Mn ■2ty. ' ' 9 X. sth St.. Philndolphia. I ,.. C.E. A— Taylor ilall. So. BcthlcliC ' i 1606 state St., Hariisl iu«;. I a. Bii.s. 541 Seiu-ea St., So. Betlilclu ' in 4 l Clinton . vp.. PlainfirM. . .1 E.E. D— Taylor Hall. So. Pctlilclicin .Ii ' iiki iiti) n. Pa. El. Met. 521 X. Si.xth St., Allcntown, Pa.. Ch.E. 5:54 Brodhead Ave., So. Bethlehem .-.45 W. 142n.l St.. New York, X. Y. Ch.E. A— Taylor Hall. So. P.etlilch.M.i 4:i(l Chens St., Monongahela, I ' a. M.E. 800 Broadway. So. Bethlehem Oazenovia, N. V C.E. I ' livcrsity Campus, So. Bethlelieic ' ■Jll Xohle Ave., Craftiiii. Pa. Bus. ll:{7 . .Mail! St.. So. liethlelie;ii M.E. Ihiiversitx- ( ' ain|)ns. So. Bethlehem MillorsVnn.;, Pa. C.E. 72!) Chestnut St., So. I ' .etldeliem .5S(i M-.uu St.. Caatcsvill. ' . I ' -i. E.E. C— Taylor Hall. So. Hethh ' hem Shoeniakersville, Pa. M.E. C— Taylor Hall. So. Bethlehem 22. ! Market St., AVmiaiiis|ioi-t, Pa. B.A. Price Hall. S(,. i ' ,ethleliel.l li Lafayette Ave., Kng)ewooil, . . .1. El.Mel. :{2() W.vandotte St., So. Bethlehem 1309 Market St., Canton. O. Ch.E. Price Hall. So. Bethlehem riOS K. Johnson St.. (iertnantown, [ a M.E. 422 Cherokee St.. So. Bethlehem Louisville, Kv. M.E. 216 Warren S(|uare, So. Bethlehem 24(1 K. Cottage St., York, Pa. 156 Earl C. Bernhard, ©zl JjATiiKiii ' I Sevan Kavmoxi) .1. Bobbin T IK I.MAS Ii. Rdggs, sJX EliWlN lidiiTII, PJ( ' ) IIknrv T. Howman, K1 Xelsox H. Bowmax, PY Kenneth W. Boyd Thomas T. Boyxe Will J. Brisbin, I)2 K Maxwell J. Brooks Robert E. Brown ' , K Leonard A. L. Brunnee Arthur AV. Bryan Roberto Buch Howard S. Bunn William R. Burnes, 2X Bail G. Busck Russel S. Buss Louis X. Butz Francis J. r ' ALLAoiiAx. l rJ Pi:ter ( ' . ( ' ameron. I)J(5) William A. Care Members of Class of 1920 E.E. D — T;i l(M- Hall. So. Bctkloliem Center Square, I ' a. E. B— Taylor Hall, So. Bethlehem 11 S. Arlington Ave., East Orange, N. J. Ch.E. D— Taylor Hall, So. Bethlehem ]o2 N. Main St., Shenandoah, Pa. Bus. liOl Delaware Ave., So. Bethlehem llOi) Melrose Ave., Melrose, Pa. C.E. 719 Cherokee St., So. Bethlehem 1.5 Sak ' Mi Ave., Carbomlale, Pa. M.E. Priee Hall, So. Bethlehem Gilberton, Pa. M.K. Y Hou.se, So. Bethlehem Brownsville, Pa. E.E. Priee Hall. So. Bethlehem 1417 II St., N. W., Washington, D. C. Met. 548 Chestnut St.. So. Bethlehem 29 Benson St., Bloomfield, N. J. Jl.E. 511 Seneea St., So. Bethlehem 18 N. Main St., Lewistown, Pa. Ch.E. A— Taylor Hall, So. Bethlehem 12.3 (3th St., Niagara Falls, N. Y. Met. 422 Cherokee St., So. Bethlehem .348 N. McKean St., Butler, Pa. Ch.E. 657 Locust St., So. Bethlehem 239 St. Joseph St., Easton, Pa. El.Met. Price Hall, So. Bethlehem Colgate, Mil. E.E. 616 Pawnee St., So. Bethlehem Sagarra Alta 43, Santiago, Cuba B.A. B— Taylor Hall, So. Bethlehem Ashbourne, Pa. Bus. 334 E. Broad St., Bethlehem .530 X. Main St., Port Chester, N. Y. : I.E. Priee Hall, So. Bethlehem 217 Koi-k Creek (Jhurch Road, X. W., Washington, D. C E.E. 447 New St., Bethlehem Met. Ch.E. Math. M.E. 157 1023 Walnut St.. Allentown, Pa. 440 Seneca St., So. Bethlehem 6222 Carpenter St., Philadelphia, Pa. 719 Cherokee St., So. Bethlehem Houtzdale, Pa. Price Hall, So. Bethlehem 3212 Wisconsin Ave., N. W., Washington Edwin W. Caswkll. X Daniel P. Caulkins, X Henry Tj. riiisiim,ji. Jr.. 2 ' .[oIlN 1,. ( ' l.ARK Rrsll ( l.ARKE. 2X0. 2 ' N JoSEril M. ( lILEMAN Daniel A. Tonlin, C )JX Frank ( ' ( ii ' Kr, wH Robert 8. Cope Rokert (A CoRv, X Leo J. COSTELLO .Montgomery Crane. X ' l ' Gennero D. Croce IxPSSEL W. Danzer II MJill.I) K. Davkni ' out Beale B. Dayidson. KA Herbert A. Davies Kouert K. Dayies, X William (i. Davis Frederr-k K. DeGarjio. (-)H Joseph A. Dehnick Harold H. Dewhirst Fl!i:i) P. DiENER Members of Class of 1920 llath. UniYtTsitY Campus. So. Bethlcliein 791 Overton St., Portlaml, Ore. C. B. 306 Wyamlotte St., So. Bethlehem 630 McClellan Ave., Long Branch, N. J. M.E. C— Taylor Hall, So. Bethlehem X5 Hoilge Ave., Buflfalo, N. Y. B.A. 32 N. Fifteenth St., Alleiitown, Pa. C.E. UiiiYefsity Campus, So. Bethlehem Vashington, Conn. Ch.E. 450 Bii-kel AYe., So. Bethlehem 2S S. Front St., Steelton, Pa. Met. 601 Delaware Ave., So. Bethlehem 4lil7 Pulaski Ave., Gerniantown, Pa. E.M. 541 Seneea St.. So. Bethlehem .5th Ave., New York, N. Y. B.A. 114 N. High St., Bethlehem Chem. UniYei ' sity Campus, So. Bethlehem ' ai.j Riilge St., Newark, N. J. M.E. 229 Front St.. Coplay, Pa. Bus. UniversitY Campus. So. Bethlehem 2 W. 90th St., New York, N. V. E.E. B— Taylor Hall. So. Bethlehem 417 Centre St.. Freelan.l, Pa. M.E. 518 Seneca St., So. Bethlehem E.E. B— Taylor Hall, So. Bethlehem 515 Wyoming Ave., West Pittston, Pa Ch.E. 430 Seneca St., So. Bethlehem (i57 N. Broad St., Klizabeth, N. .1. B.A. Price Hall. Sd. Bethlehem 272 Park Ave, Pater on, N. J. E.M. University Campus, So. Bethleher.i (). )7 Boulevard, Westfield, N. .1. E.E. 548 Chestnut St.. So. Bethlehem 219 N. Main Ave., Siranton, Pa. Ch.E. 541 Seneca St.. So. Bethlehem Rhinebeek, N. V. C.E. 453 Chestnut St., So. Bethlehem 205 N. Missouri Ave., Atlantic City, N. J. C.E. B— Tavlor Hall, So. Bethlehem 17. ' !7 I ' ark Kd., Washington, D. C. Ch.E. 1337 Chew St., Alleutown, Pa. 158 Members of Class of 1920 Kaymonh K. Dim MICK B.A. W) Kairvii ' w St., Hi ' tlileliciii XoKiMAN ( ' . S. DiTTKs B.A. I ' .— Tavlor Hall, So. Jk ' tlilelicin 107 Beru Ave., Wyomissing, J ' j. .liHiN D.iiiiuK. .lit. Cli.l ' ;. A— Ta.vlor Hall, So. P.ctlilplift ' i 7IHI Buffalo Ave., Niagara Palls, N. V. IlKiuiKKT II. l)n|.;iiLKi;, (-) X E.M. tiOl I )rla varf Ave, So. Hcthlc ' licm Court ami 9th Sts., Brooklyn, X. V. J.MiES E. DoNKcAN, WH lliis. r)( 7 E. Third St., So. Bfthldici.i WiLMAM ( ' . OousAM B.A. ' 2 Fii ' st Ave., Betlilfhciii 7l. i Kriii ' kerbocker Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Ki.iniAi.KT K. Diiw.XKu. Km .M.E. 820 Wyandotte St., So. Bcthlclicni 700 Meade St., Monongahela, I ' a. Jnii.N 1 . |)ni;isi; rii M.E. 248 S. Front St., Coplay, Pa AirniUK W. DuBois Bus. :!0 N. Fourth Ave., Bethlehem Couilersport, Pa. Francis J. (4. Duck Ch.E. ( ' —Taylor Hall, So. Bethlehem 944 Clay Ave., Scraiiton, Pa. llAHdi.n 1!. Dv.NAN E.i [. I0; ' .:i V. Broad St.. Ili ' tlileheui Ai.HKUT K. Ebekman, 2 ' A B.A. 337 Goej)]) St.. Bethlehem EiTSTACK Eggie, 2 ' i E Ch.E. Thii-il and T ' lierokee Sts., So. Bethlehem loo:; Watchiing Ave.. Plaiiifielil, N. . RussEL ( . Ekb Ch.E. 338 E. North St., Belhlehem (Jeokge H. Kwwi.n, rJ Cli.E. 728 W. Broad St., P.ethlehi ' m KnwAUh V. KsTKS. KA M.E. .SO. ) Delaware Ave., So. I ' .ethleheiu AirniiiK H. E ns M.E. B — Tayloi- Hall. So. ISethleliem lio.S Birbei-k 8t., P ' rei ' laii.!, I ' a. Dovii I!. EwiXG. -Ik. B.A. 3(i N. Ninth St., Alleiitown, Pa. i:!l(i Wooil St., Wilkiiisbui-g, Pa. IIiiBAKT A. I ' UHKi; P .A. Priee II.ill. So. liethlehem Xorthani[itoii, Pa. I ' KAXKblN I). FelsbUKG Clicin. 30.S P;i(.ker Ave., So. Bethlelieiii MInersvilU ' , I ' ;.. (iKdijGK I). Fenstekmaciiei; E.E. R. D. 4, Alleiitown, Pa. Ai ' .iniiAM KiXKELSTEiN Bus. 454 New St., So, liethleheiii (iL ' l X. Washington Ave., Scranton, Pa .Iciix ( ' . FiNNiGAN C,E. 446 Elm St.. So. Bethlehem Belford, N. .1. I,5!( MpinliPis of Class of 1920 Lloyd W. Fisiiek Math. Prank P. Fi vnagan,  J E.AL Edward L. Forstall M.E. jAt ' DH F. Frain C.E. Wiujam a. Franck, 2 ' X Bus. Juan Frkixas M.E. H liRY FrIKDBERG I!.A. Carl V. Fry M.K. Alexander G. (jallciway Math. James C. Ganey B.A. Jacob A. Gardy Bus. Joseph L. Geiger M.E. DarCy M. George E.E. Dale J. Gilmore B.A. Leopold E. Goldberg Biol. Eduardo Gonzalez, J M.E. Ernesto Gonzalez, J B.A. Pall D. Good, P)= Met. Charles G. Goodell, K2 ' M.E. Eugene C. Gott, Jr., I ' Y Math. Charles H. Greenall, 2 ' A ' M.E. Alfred E. Greene, B(h) 7 Bus. Eric R. Greenleap, K2 ' M.E. H_Taylor Hall, So. Bethlehe.n liilT V. Creen St., Reailing. Pa. 4. )4 Villi ' St.. So. Bi ' thlchriii 4(il Highlaiiit Ave., Roanoke, S ' a. T. 2 Cherokee St., So. Bethlehem 41 Bosemont Ave.. Rosemont, Pa. l)_Tavlor Hall, So. Bethlehem 627 W. 3nl St., Williamsport, Pa. ;W4 E. Broad St.. Bethlehem .515 Prequeisle St., Phillipslmrg, Pa. C— Taylor Hall, So. Bethlehem Kio (lian.l. Porto Rico 4:50 Wyaiulotle St., So. Bethlehem ' tis V. liith St., Bayoime, N. J. 2 2 Wood St.. So. Bethlehem 25(1 Ki.l.ler St., Wilkes-Barre, Fa. A— Taylor Hall. So. Bethlehem I ' hie.v Biaiiih Ril., Takoma Park, D. C. . ' )20 Pine St.. So. Bethlehem li_Taylor Hall, So. Bethlehem 15 W. Court St., Poylestown, Pa. 216 Warren Sijuare, So. Bethlehem Scarletts Mills, Pa. 427 S. Main St., Nazareth, Pa. B— Taylor Hall, So. Bethlehem 725 fith Ave., Williamsport, Pa. 454 New St., So. Bethlehem (i ' 2 ' .i N. Washington Ave., Seranton, Pa. Third and Seneca Sts., So. Bethlehem 2 Privailo del Palroii. Torreon, Coahiiila, Mexico Third and Seiieea Sts., So. Bethlehem 2 Privailo del Fali-oii, Torreon, Coahnila, Mexico Drown Hall. So. Bethlehem H. 1). 1, Camp Hill, Pa. 422 Cherokee St., So. Bethlehem 26 S. Market St., Frederick, Md. M Y House, So. Bethlehem 7111 I4tli St., X. V., Washington, B. C. l. )0: ' , Hamilton St., Allentown, Pa. :i2fi Wyaiulotte St., So. Bethlehem 1U4.S Riverside Ave., Evansville, Ind. 38 N. Eighth Ave., Bethlehem 160 riiiLip 1). Oreenstein, 77 1 James R. W. Groman RussEL A. Guard, 2 ' N George L. Haas Frank A. Hall, 2 ' $ Philip C. Hammond, ATO Minor Hancock Eugene 0. Harbeck, ATQ Gardiner R. Harvey, 2 ' X Wilbur R. Heck James H. Heim Eugene D. Heimbacii Kenneth R. Hemmerly Robert TI. Henderson, @AX Joseph Herman Arthur S. Herbington, Bm77 Philip H. Hills Edward E. Hoagland Thomas O. Hokensen Earl 1). IIollinshead Robert B. Honeyman, KA Xavier Horcasitas Francis M. Huffman Mmiihcrs of Class of 1020 M.E. 462 Chestnut St., So. Bethlehem .S4 James St., Briitgeport, Conn. E.: 1. 512 Seneca St., So. Bethlehem Math. University Canii us, So. Betlilehem 176 S . Grant St., Wilkes-Barre, Pa. M.E. Price Hall, So. Bethlehem Mazattan, Sinaloa, Mexico l iiil. 506 Delaware Ave., So. Bethlehem Middletown, Conn. C.E. University Campus, So. Bethlehem 850 Clinton Ave., Bridgeport, Cone. 232 Woorl St.. So. Bethlehem 211 Cabell St., Lynchburg, Va. Ch.B. University Campus, So. Bethlehem 538 Lafayette St., Grand Haven, Mich. Chem. 334 E. Broad St., Bethlehem 536 Olifton Ave., Newark, N. J. E.E. 216 Warren Square, So. Bethlehem 1150 Franklin St., Reading, Pa. Matli. 601 Delaware Ave., So. Bethlehem 115 Biddle St., Kane, Pa. M.E. B— Taylor Hall, So. Bethlehem 243 6th St., Renovo, Pa. M.E. 12 E. Fonrtli St., So. Bethlehem B.A. 308 Packer Ave., So. Bethlehem 610 7th St., Huntington, Pa. E.E. 1266 Newport Ave., Northampton, Pa. E.M. 326 Wyandotte St., So. Betlilehem 509 E. Main St., Latrobe, Pa. B.A. 135 Wall St., Bethlehem Mill Hall, Fa. Met. 433 Chestnut St., So. Bethlehem 664 W. Front St., Plainfield, N. J. B.A. Leonard Hall, So. Bethlehem 345 Fenimore St., Brooklyn, N. Y E.M. B— Tavlor Hall, So. Bethlehem Medford, N. .). Met. 451 Chestnut St., So. Bethlehem 26 Montgomery PI., Brooklyn, N. Y. C.E. 450 Birkel Ave., So. Betlilehem 2 Medinas 30, Mexico City, Mexico Met. 138 Church St., Bethlehem 161 Monilii ' rs of ' lass Leon D. Humphrey, ®AX I!iis. Wellington H. IIinteu, ATS) lins. ' n.i,iAM B. lliTNTON -M.Iv John J. IIukly 1 ii - Edmund B. Ilyus ' ' ' ■ ' ' • Antonio Izquierdo, r-l Clu ' in. Chakles W. Jefekrs, W.JX El. Aid. Edwin 11. Jenness, l r 1 E-K- Vernon E. Johnson I ' H - ' ' ' I Howard D. Jones ' E. Wilbur R. Jordan M.E. Merritt V. -luBD Kii ' - JosEi-ii P. Judge Matli. Harry Karton E.E. Frank M. Keiser, ¥ E.M. Paul T. Kepnek B.A. Burton T. Ketciiam B.A. John M. Kline E.E. l; M.rii .]. Knerb - I ' ' ' - Willi m J. Kneiir Kl.Ali ' l. l ii .M ' r. Kdan CIi.H. Aiuji;sT M. KuiiLMAN Cli.lv (JlOOKtIK VV. KUTCIII ' U!, 2 ' ' l ' M.K. 1(12 of lilL ' ll (iOl DrIawHi ' c Ave, So. Betlileliem 117 Main St., Albion. K. rnivcrsitv Campus, So. Bethlehem ' 738 N. 3nl St., Reading, Pa. E— Taylor Hall, So. Bethlehei.i IL ' d !•;. (ioroas Lane. . tt. Airy, Phila., Pa. 21. ' ) Packer Ave, So. Betlileliem -2 Pine St., Mam-hester, N. H. I)— Taylor Hall, So. Bethlehem i;i(i K. Wahint St., Laneastev, Pa. 414 ( ' liei ' ()U ' e St.. So. Bethlehem H()H;ota, Coloniliia (101 Delaware Ave., So. Betlilelu ' in ins . |. ' i-(,iit St., Wheeling, W. ' a. 414 Cliei ' okee St., So. Bethlehem i:;r,(l E. (i2n(l St., Chicago, 111. lird and ( ' herokee Sts., S(i. Bethlehem S(nitln ick, Mass. 42 ' 2 Cherokee St., So. Bethlehem 1l:1l ' Liiiilcii .Ave, Baltimoi-e, Mil. :]0S Paeker Ave., So. Bethlehem 331 E. Main St., Titnsville, Pa. 22 S. Third Av ' ., Bethlehem aOS Paeker Ave., So. Bethlehem Plains, Pa. A— Taylor Hall, So. Bethlehem -t418 N. 3r(l St., Philadelphia, Pa. Y Hou.se, So. Bethlehem Berwyu Park, Lebanon, Pa. C_Taylor Hall. So. Bethlehem . ' 14ii .Main St., Ro.yersford, i ' a. TA ' 2 Chei ' okee St., So. Bethlehem Huntington. X. ■ . 17:1:) Turner St.. Allcntowii, Pa. :!10 . . Seventh St., Alh ' Dtown. Pa. Clanssvillc. Pa. 124 . . Koiuleeiitli St., Alleiitown, Pa. . ■)()() Brodhead Ave., So. Bethlehem ■JOL ' Kajawangse Ril., Bangkok, Siani C— Taylor Hall, So. Bethlehem 145+ Kncli.l St.. Washington, H. ( ' . . ' ()(! Delaware Ave., So, liethleliem 3(lil Watson Ave, I ' crtli .Anilio.v, N. .1. Lawrence (!. Ijane Edward L. Lantz William K. Larison William X. TjAwrie Lawrence W. LaZier Milton J. LeRoy. I rJ IL RKY Levy, 11 A Oscar E. LeWine James E. Lewis Kandolph O. Lewis Henry L. Long, 0H William A. Lott, K2 ' William B. Lowe, ATO Frank M. Lucas Kenneth MacIsaac, 2 Raymond T. {McCarthy Nelson J. McCrindle. 2 E IIi ' BERT E. McGarey Andrew N. McGill Frederick G. Macarow Harry N. Macdonald, Y Albert H. Maginnes, B0 7 John N. Marshall, 2 ' N Members of Class of 1920 Matli. 834 Delaware Ave. So. Bethlehem Larehniont, N. Y. 286 North St., Bethlehe.u ( ' hem. Ch.E. E.E. .Matli. E.E. C.E. C.E. C.E. M.E. B.A. Ch.E. (I.E. Biol. E.M. Chem. (;.B. E.E. E.E. E.E. Hus. BioJ. 163 B— Taylor Hall, So. Bethleheni 65 Prospect St., East Orange, N. J. D— Taylor Hall, So. Bethlehem Oxford, Pa. C— Tayloi ' Hall, So. Bethlehem 7.S9 Potomac Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. 800 Broadway, So. Bethlehem ' azenovia, N. i . 462 Chestnut St., So. Bethlehem 5:i.j Carson St., Hazleton, Pa. 516 Broadway, So. Bethlehem 1820 Atlantic Ave., Atlantic City, N. .1. 302 Wood St., So. Bethlehem Emigsville, Pa. 618 Pawnee St., So. Bethlehem 727 Webster St., N. . ., Washington, D. C. A— Taylor Hall, So. Bethlehem 20 S. Beaver St., Y ' ork, Pa. 422 Cherokee St., So. Bethlehem 1 N. Sovereign Ave., Atlantic City, N. J. University Campus, So. Bethlehem Salisbury, Mil. Price Hall, So. Bethlehem 23 N. Vine St., Mt. Carniel, Pa. 506 Delaware Ave., So. Bethlehem IH E. 41st St., New York, N. Y. 657 Locust St., So. Bethlehem 138 St. Joseph St., Easton, Pa. B— Tavlor Hall, So. Bethlehem Olivers Mills, Pa. E— Taylor Hall, So. Bethlehem 118 Centre St., Freelami, Pa. 841 Seneca St., So. Bethlehem E— Taylor Hall, So. Bethlehem 435 W. Green St., Hazleton, Pa. ¥ House. So. Bethlehe.n 372 Edgewood Ave., New Haven, Conn. 326 Wyandotte St., So. Bethlehem Box 2557, Boston, Mass. University Campus, So. Bethlehem 5th and Shady Aves., Pittsburgh, Pa. Joseph T. Martin Charles T. Mason, Jr. Nathan Mathag, 77 1$ Charles M. Matthews, Jt J Charles P. jMaurer, l rJ James W. Meissner John H. Mersfelder, 2 ' 4 B Howard W. Middleton, J Eussel G. Miller, I ' N Thomas H. Milson, Jr., X Richard H. Morris, 3rd Claude H. Mover, K2 ' Dunham E. Moyek Reuben S. Mover, I ' X Camillo F. E. J Mueller Raymond W. Murphy, KS Joseph S. Naame WlLLLV M NagY John D. Neddermann Benjamin R. Nevins Norman A. Newell Paul B. Noll Joseph G. Obert Members of Class of 1920 E.E. 423 Vine St., So. Bethlehem 906 Northampton St., Wilkes-Barre, Pa. M.E. B— Taylor Hall, So. Bethlehem 121 W. Walnut Lane, Germantown, Pa. E.M. 462 Chestnut St., So. Bethlehem 539 Oak St., New Haven, (lonu. M.E. University Campus, So. Bethlehem 1347 30th St., N. W., Washington, D. C. C.E. 423 Vine St., So. Bethlehem 243 S. Main St., Wilkes-Barre, Pa. E.E. Butztown, Pa. Ch.E. Price Hall, So. Bethlehem 792 S. 13th St., Newark, N. J M.E. Tliird and Seneca Sts., So. Bethlehem 224 Nippion St., Mt. Airy, Phila., Pa. B.A. Leonard Hall, So. Bethlehem 119 N. Oak St., Mt. Carmel, Pa. M.E. University Campus, So. Bethlehem 528 E. 29th St , Paterson, N. J. Ch.E. 451 Chestnut St., So. Bethlehem 6604 Wayne Ave., Germantown. Pa. M.E. 35 E. Broad St., Bethleliem Ch.E. 732 Turiiei ' St., AUentown, Pa. E.E. D— Taylor Hall, So. Bethlehem Macungie, Pa. Math. 14 B. North St., Bethlehem 2332 Commonwealth Ave., Chicago, 111. M.E. 422 Cherokee St., So. Bethlehem 121 W. Front St., Oil City, Pa. C.E. 616 Pawnee St., So. Bethlehem 37 S. Massachusetts Ave., Atlantic City, N. J. M.E. Box 129, R. D. 3, Easton, Pa. M.E. 222 Wood St., So. Bethlehem 2400 Jamaica Ave., Richmoncl Hill, N. Y. E.E. 233 Packer Ave., So. Bethlehem 650 E. Broad St., Tamaqua, Pa. E.E. D— Taylor Hall, So. Bethlehem AUentown, N. J. Ch.E. 214 Warren Square, So. Bethlehem 2nil anil Iron Sts., Lehightou, Pa. E.E. 446 Elm St., So, Bethlehem 145 S, 2na St., Lehighton, Pa. 164 Samuel Osterlenk Robert J. Ott Benjamin A. Pawlik John A. Philii ' pides Donald E. Pike Lewis J. Purvin William J. Quillin, 0= Jackson B. Kaiguel Harry J. Rau Joseph A. Reinhardt Harry C. Rice Sherkill B. Richards Edward A. Riordan Percy A. Roberts Robert P. Robinson John D. Robnet, Jr., JtJ Maurice D. Rodgers, l rJ Clarence J. Romig Jacob Rosenberg Roland J. Ross, X Royal C. Rowland, I- K Walter D. Rudy, l Leonard E. Rup, r I Members of Class of 1920 E.E. M.E. E.M. Math. El.iArct. M.E. Chem. Ch.B. M.E. O.E. Ch.E. C.E. E.E. M.E. (J.E. E.E. E.M. E.IL Bu.s. E.E. E.M. Ch.E. C.E. IfiS 482 Birkcl Ave., So. Bethlehem Canby, Minn. :U E. Broad St.. Bethlehem 521 Bishupthorpe St., So. Bethlehem 93.5 Willon Ave., Hoboken, N. J. 10!) E. Tliii-(l St., So. Bethlehem Greece University Campus, So. Bethlehem 1007 18th St., N. W., Canton, O. 736 Broadway, So. Bethlehera 264 Hazle St., Wilkes-Barre, Pa. 524 Seneca St., So. Bethlehem Bethel, Del. B— Tayloi ' Hall, So. Bethlehem Glenside, Pa. R. D. 2, Hellertown, Pa. Price Hall, So. Bethlehem 79 Rii-hniond St., Brooklyn, N. I. 659 Locust St., So. Bethlehem 34 E. Broad St., Hazleton, Pa. 433 Chestnut St., So. Bethlehem 126 8. Bridge St., Somerville, N. J 522 Chestnut St., So. Bethlehem 209 N. Main St., Lambertville, N. J. Price Hall, So. Bethlehem 216 N. High St., Bethlehem B — Taylor Hall, So. Bethlehem 215 E. 23rd St., Chester, Pa. University Campus, So. Bethlehem 17:HS Q St., N. W., Washington, D. ( . 414 Cherokee St., So. Bethlehem Somerton, Philadelphia, Pa. 50 S. Franklin St., AUentown, Pa. 449 N. Second St., AUentown, Pa. Price Hall, So. Bethlehem .■)40. ' i W. tlumberland St., Philadelphia, Pa. 511 Seneca St., So. Bethlehem 51 Merchant St., Bridgeport, Coiru. 334 E. Broad St., Bethlehem Mt. Airy, Md. 440 Seneca St., So. Bethlehem 952 N. 2nd St., Philadelphia, Pa. Wiij.iAM N. Ryerson, I)21v Hector B. kSamson Harry 8. Saxman, Hm (hlARI,ES (t. yCHANTZ Heinry F. Scueetz, 2 ' N William 11. Sciii-asman LeRoy G. Schock William J. Scuukssler Robert E. Schuler, 2 ' N Ralph W. Schultz Donald D. V. SchuIjZ. PrA Alfred B. Scofielo William 0. Sears, ®AX .losEi ' ii S. 8eeman Philip M. Seibert George F. Shaneb Henby a. Shimer Members (if ( ' l;iss of 1!I2(I M.E. K.E. E.M. Kl.Mct. Bus. .M.K. Math. (Hi.E. Math. E.E. Met. M.E. E.M. Bus. Cheiu. C.E. M.E. 511 Seneca St., So. Bethlehem Sussex, N. J. 732 Cherokee St., So. Bethlehem 1729 Madison Ave., Diiiimore, Pa. ; 2() Wyandotte St., So. Bethlehem K. Main St., Latrobe, Pa. 26 X. Madison St., Allentown, Pa. University t ' ampus, So. Bethlehem Wyncote, Pa C— Taylor Hall, So. Bethlehem +49 N. 12th St., Beading, Pa. M Bishopthoi ' pe St., So. Bethlehem Soudertou, Pa Price Hall, So. Bethlehem 22.S W. John.son St., Philadelphia, Pa. I ' liiversit.y Campus, So. Bethlehem Gadsden, Ala. Price Hall, So. Bethlehem Belfry, Pa. 211 S. Hia-h St., Bethlehem ;502 Wood St., So. Bethlehci.i Shippen Ave., Stanford, Conn. 308 Packer Ave., So. Bethlehem .514 Penn St., Huutiugton, Pa. 438 Walnut St., So. Bethlehem Kin W. 7()th St., New York, N. i ' . (J16 Pawnee St., So. Bethlehem 4206 8th Ave., New York, N. V. Price Hall, So. Bethlehem no York St., Pottstown, Pa. 204 N. Lind en St., Bethlehem Samuel II. Siiti-ley. A ' Allen W. Shoemaker, 0: Joseph A. Siegfried Edward W. Swrrii Thomas ( ' . Smith Lloyd M. Smoyeb Ch.L. ' IMiird and Wyandotte Sts,, So. Bethlehem ; ' )(). ' 5 W. Y ' ork Ave., Y ' ork, Pa. M.E. K.K. C.E. M.E. K.K. 603 Cherokee St., So. Bethlehem 22. ' ) 10. Coinnieree St., Bridgeton, N. J. 208 S. Main St., Nazareth, Pa. SI 4 Broadway, So. Bethlehem R. ' 1). .5, Hanover, Pa. i:!:!,s Waliinl St., .Mlentuwn, Pa. 17(13 llaiiulhiii St., AHentown, Pa. 166 Mcirihcrs (if cnass of 1021) UdVVAKI) (J. Sd.MMKKS, II. i ' l ' .Il ' MUS II. Si ' ALDING AUNOLD 1 . Sl nj MAN Vii,i,i . i A. S ' PioiNMrKi.i.Ki; II Mcdi.i) ( . Sti ' .mlick, 1 2 ' K 1Iai;(ii,i) M. Stickn Jamks M. S ' i ' rauh, t) Im ' I ' liKoDDKK V Stkaiiii, I Im .loiiN C. Stroebel Kahi, Stroman Aaron J. Scoak, 7.1 I Mercer B. Tatk. -Ik., Y John II. Terry, ' J ' Y W. i;TER S. Terry James S. Thompson Edw.vrd G. Tice John I. TiMMONs Stanf.ey C. Townsend Warren J. Treicheer Kii vAi;i (I. Triomaine, Jr., ' I ' Y ( ' harlios L. Terano Waeeace K. VanXess. Bm MoRREEI, Tj. VEHsr ACE Ch.K. .M.M Met. E.M. M.E. E.E. C.E. C.E. M.-illi. M.E. Ch.E. B.A. E.E. M.E. Ch.E. M.E. E.E. E.E. E.E. liiis. E.E. M.E. B.A. 11. ' ) X. West St., Allentown, Prt. . ' )()2 I5ro(llic;i(l Ave, So. Bethlehem :U1J S. Centi-f St., Pottsville, Pa. •J14 S. Xiiith A VI ' .. Bethlehem SOT .M()ii(icai- - St., Bethlehem • )ll Si-iieea St., Si). Bethlehe.n •S.i-J (Vntre St., Kast Mau. ' h Chunk, Pa. ri5:] Chestnut St., So. Bethlehem .■1211 t uail St., Albany, N. Y. Tilt Cherokee St., So. Bethlehem 1.12 W. I ' olli.uo St., Caiionsl.urg, Pa. Tilt ( ' herokee St., So. Bethlehem Eort Howanl, Md. ;iOS Packer Ave., So. Bethlehem Pleasant X ' allcv, Wheeling, V. Va. 210 W 1 St., So. Bethlehem 4t)2 Chestnut St., So. Bethlehem l. ' ii ' S E. Liberty St., Norfolk, A ' a. ' I ' Y House, So. Bethlehem 21S N. 2nil St., Harrisburg, Pa. rioiis( . So. Bethlehem Ivlgewater Park, N. J. 72(1 P)i-oa(lvvay, So. Bethlehem Holtsville, N. Y. Price Hall, So. Bethlehem Warehouse Point, Conn. 219 X. SeveiHh Ave., Bethlehem 2-VA Paekei- Ave., So. Bethlehem Snow Hill, Md. A— Taylor Hall. So. Bethlehem .Malvern, Pa. 1238 Goriloii St., AUeiitowii, Pa. Fleetwood, Pa. ' I ' Y House, So. Bethlehem i)H;t Broad St., Newark, N. J. C— Taylor Hall, So. Bethlehem Aleda A| ts., Trenton, N. .J. .326 Wyandotte St., So. Bethlehem •i 7 14th Ave., Paterson, N. J. A— Taylor Hall, So. Bethlehem 71 Myrtle . ve., lr ington, N. J. 167 William K, Wallace Albert Walton, 0JX WiLLiAii 11. Waltz Clemson it. Waui) Hauold B. Ware, 2 ' N Norman II. AVasser Charles J. Weirbach Robert C. Weishaupt Rali ' ii R, Went .. 2 ' E Edwin A. Wernett IIowAun L. Wkii Albert J. Wrmv AViLLiAM K. Wieuner Members of Class of 9 ' MI .Math. Geol. Mel. B.S. M.E. Ma til. E.E. E.E. E.E. rricc Hall, So. Bethlehem Fort Washington, Pa. tiol Delaware Ave., So. Bethleliem i;i;nl X. 7th St., Oak Lane, Phila., Pa. D— -Taylor Hall, So. Bethlehem : 20 Locust St., Willianisiiort, Pa, ' • :]9 Broadway, So. Betlilehem 215 W. Front St., Oil City, Pa. University Campii.s, So. Bethlehem 61.0 Clay Ave., Seranton, Pa. R. D. 1, So. Bethlehem Ilellcrtown, Pa. M.E. C— Taylor Hall, So. Betlilehem 5.T S. Franklin St., Lancaster, Pa. El. ' AIet. m N. Sixteenth St.. Allentowii, Pa. B.A. 104 S. Thirteenth St.. Allentown, Pa. E.M. 423 Bishopthorpe St., So. Bethlehem ;i:! N. Main St., Bristol, Conn. 0— Taylor Hall, So. Bethleliem Washington, D. t. :j(lG X. High St., Bethlehem George A. Wii.dman Albert H. Wilson, Jr., A Edwin F. Wilson Marmadhkk R. Wolpk, ' Oscar W. Wuerz, fe)H Victor de Wvscu ' ki, .Ji;., wJ Cortland E. V(ji;N(i Paul M. Young Dewey Zirkin E.E. C— Taylor Plall. So. Bethlehem 1471 North Ave., Briilgejiort, Conn. C.E. A— Taylor Hall, So. Betlilehein S5 Watson Ave., East Orange, N. J. E.E. University Campus, So. Bethlehem Gastonville, Pa. El.Met. Y House, So. Bethlehem 4.38 W. llGth St., New York, N. Y. Ch.E. 541 Seneca St., So. Bethlehem 203 W. 74th St., New York, N. i, El.iMet. 454 Vine St., So. Bethlehem 512 5th Ave., New York, N. Y. C.E. A— Tayhi) ' Hall, So. ' l ethlehem Cape Charles, Va, C.E. 65!) Locust St., So. Bethlehem Box 5, Oswego, 111. C.E. Price Hall, So. Bethlehem 821 14th St., N. W., Washington, D. C 168 cTWall Mook 111. I u k i Board of Editors THE 1918 EPITOME The College Annual [ ubrisViecl by be Junior Class o LeViigb University) Edward A. Mooers . William E. Tizard . WlLLLiM T. StAATS . Richard C. Alden . LeRoy p. Knight . John McConnell . Andrew E. Buchanan, Jr. Walter R. Penman James deW. Perry . Stratton Vance E(Utiir-hi-Chief Assistd H t E(lit(ir-in-Ch ief I! IIS ill I ss Manayc r Assistant Biisiiuss Managcn Art Editor Assoriatr Eilitors New York Pennsylvania Pennsylvania Pennsylvania Pennsylvania Peiinsylvanii Pennsylvania Pennsylvania New York New York 171 The Brown and White Issued twice a week during the College Year by the Students of Lehigh Universiti) Kditor-iii-Chicf Wai.tku V. Gilmore. 17 Francis W. IIukill, ' 18 A. ' s()ciatc Editors Biisiiicsx MaiHifirr J. A. Carlson, 17 Assistant Business Manofjcrs K. R. (V)PFiN, ' W W. E. TizARD, 18 Lloyd C. Fenstermaciier, 18 Ass(i i(it( Editors W. il. ITartman, 17 L. J. Breen, 17 F. M. PdRTKR, 17 S. Vance, 18 A. E. Buchanan. 18 T. M. Bush, 1(1 Tj. Dixon, lii F. D. Nawratii, 19 R. W. Ludlow, l;) J. J. SunniKRD. irt IL R. Walters, lit H. C. Bailey, ' 20 R. E. Brown, ' 20 N. C. DiTTKs, ' 20 A. B. Maginnes, 20 J. H. Mersfelder, ' 20 W. v. Person, 20 178 m HHte Ji l 1 The Burr Issued monthlxj during tVie CoUege Year b j the Students o{ LeVi ' igh Univcrs ' ity Glen B. Walter, ' 17 G. Milton Lkvy, 17 George R. Lawall. IS Biiiird (if Editors John II. Toouy. 10 Editor-in-Chief Business Manager Art Editor Edwin F. A. Buxton, 17 Associate Editors Kyle S. Cbichton, ' 17 Richard C. Alden, ' 18 Hakold F. Golding, ' 18 Assistant Editors LeRoy F. Knight, 18 William ' SI. Cohen, 19 Assistant Business Managers Edward A. Mooers, ' 18 Robert W. Wolcott, IS Kenneth M. Bevier, ' 19 175 ARCADIA Tile hinKir system was iulo|itp(i at Tji ' high Univi-rsity in ifay, 1904, ami ] rovi(li ' il ihat the Ai ' cadia slioukt be the virtual liead and govei ' iiiiif; ' body of a coniniittee com- posed of all the students of the University for the faitliful observance of the system. Fn this capacity tlie Arcadia acts as an impartial jui ' v to give trial to students report- ed as having violated the honor pledge. Besides this power it is the duty of the Arcadia to foster wm-thy and advisable activities which help to promote and uphold the good name of Lehigh University and the welfare of its student body. If necessary, it may enforce this principle by caus- ing the exclusion of men wlm lu ' ing discredit to the University. The President of the Senior Class is luitomatically elected to tlie Arcadia. Twelve men are elected from the following nominations: — C ' ajitains and Managers of Uootball, Baseball, Wi ' estling, Basketball, Track and Laci-osse ; Editors and Business laua- gers of the Bi-ovvn and White, the Burr and the Epitome; Presidents of Y. M. C. A. and Mustard and Cheese; Head Cheer Leader. Athletic Representative at Large, Dor- niitor - Chief and six Seniors from the class at large. Besides the twelve men from this list two Juniors from the class at large are elected by the student body. On Ma.v, 1!)16. four resolutions wei ' e adopted bv the student bod,v providing for the nomination of at least six men from the Senior Class; the creation of a commitlee consisting of three mend)ers of the Arcadia, three of the l ' aeult, - and the President of the University to recommend the sentence of a guilty student to the Faculty ; the post- ing of decisions of the Arcadia on College Bulletin boarils and the insertion of the following clause on evei ' .v ballot used for election of Arcadia members. ■ Beai- in mind that yon are electing these men for tlieii ' I esly and abilit, ' and not because of what thev have tlone for the college. 176 If v ♦V ir  ' ? . ' € f ra V ■ % %J -■ 1 P% The Arcaaia, 1916-1917 .1. .McK ' vv, ' 17. First Term V. A, RiciiAKDs. ' 17. Scroiul Tei-iii K. ( . Davidson, l ' irst ' IV ' i ' in. ' . B. Staats, S( ml ' rcnn A. P. cii Iv. L. ( ' iii.nv K. S. ( ' liiciriDX L. A. I)AWS(IN Iv I J. .Jknkkss E. ( ' . Davidson 1 . L. M((iRATII Members utis 1111 I ' reside nr Seeritdrii mid 1 ' rinxii ri_ r 0. ! :. Lkks, .Ik. .1. .McKav F. K. Port , W. A. KlCJI U!DS ( ' . K. TWDMHL-i- ' . I ' .. Staats 1!. W. Wdl.COTT W. WllKiLiVM, .In. 177 il . - tik i iL iir 5 V ' Mil ■ •I ' J ■n f i|ll - ; gi ' - 1 r Z Eq - T e Yown Mens CVimfian Association Any fail- niiiKled individual would see after a sliort stay at Lehigh that one of the :i-eatest influences for x(Wi in the University is the student Y. M. C. A. Its influence is not only carried throug-hout tlie students of the University hut in many ways to the outside world. Contrary to tlie general opinion the men who represent the Y. M. C. A. and its work around college are among the biggest men in the college. The ma- jority of the men directing the affairs of the University were interested in Y. M. C. A. work long before they reached their so-ealled greatness. Every Sunday evening the Y. M. C. A. holds a meeting and listens to short talks from prominent men. Here the members meet all types of successful mi ' n and to all intents and purposes it serves as a University extension course. The Discussion Groups was another method of getting the undergraduate ac- ipiainted with men who had been through the mill and were qualified to give advice upon the subject. These meetings were held every Wednesday evening throughout the winter in each fraternity and dormitory section and were led by faculty members, ministers, and business men from town. Lehigh through the influence of the Y. M. C. A. sent a student representation to the Pennsylvania Older Boys ' Conference in Pottsville this year. At the Eagles JMei ' e Conference Lehigh was ably represented by the usual large attendance. As camp leaders students interested in the Y. M. C. A. work spent the summer months at Camp Tohicken, Point Pleasant, and at Camp Pahnema, Wayne. Lehigh was also represented at Camp Kennebec, Maine, last summer. The employment bureau is controlled bj-- the Y. M. C. A. and every year does a great amount of good in obtaining work for .students, both during the college year anil in the summer months. Secretary Frey has lately completed arrangements by which it is possible for a member of the Y. M. C. A. at Tjchigh to enjoy the privileges of the V. M. C. A. build- ings in all the large cities of tlie country. Perhaps one of the greatest works of the Y. il. C. A. here at Lehigh is the combina- tion ■•Free Evening School and Naturalization Class held under its direction. Concerning this The North American Student has to say the following: A remarkable and interesting movei.ient has been started by tlie Association at Lehigh University, in cooperation with the Bethlehem Steel Company, in the foi-m of free evening schools for coming Americans. Over 1,400 foreigners of 85 different na- tionalities are enrolled in the different sections, in classes meeting four nights and two afternoons a week. In these cla,sses are found Greeks, Roumanians, Italians, Hun- garians, French. Spanish, Portugese, Windish, Lithuanian, Slavish, Chilean, Polish, Last Indians. Russians, Pru.ssians, Porto RicaiLS, Peruvian.s, Cubans, Letish, .laiiane.se. 17fl Finns, Sertiians, (Tt ' i ' iuaiis, l-ii ' aziliaiis, Kutliiiiian.s, Hebrews. Swiss, Syrians, Bulgar- ians, Servians, Austrians, AiiieriL-aus, Costa Kieans. ami Slavs. Many of the.se men are in the employ of tlie Betlilehem Steel Works. Besides these classes for men, there are a few chisses for the foreign women and girls. All these classes are graded anil elementary English, arithmet.ie. geography and history are taught. Citizenship is taught to the most advanced class. A number of questions that ai ' e asked in the naturalization e.xaniinatinus ai ' e given, and, for the l)ur])()se of removing the average foreigner ' s timidity, an imitation court session is held just jirevious to the e.xamination, conducted by J. II. Frey, Association Secre- tary. About thirty-five student members of the ( ' hristian Association act as teachers uiidei- the diiTction of tin- Secretarv. 180 Tlic Greek Letter Fraternities Represented at Lek ' igli Un ' ivers ' itij In the order of their Establishment Fniteniity Date of Cluipti r Estcblishinciif Chi Phi I ' si 1872 ALriiA Tvti Omega Alpha Hho ... 1882 Delta Phi Nu 1884 Psi Upsilon Eta 1884 T II ETA Delta Chi Nu Deuteron . 1884 Delta Upsilon Lehigh .... 1885 Sigma Nu Pi 1885 Phi Gamma Delta Beta Chi .... 1880 Sigma Phi Pennsylvania Alpha 1887 PiH Delta ' I ' heta Pennsylvania Eta . 1887 SuiMA Chi Alpha Uiki 1888 Delta Tau Delta Beta Lambda 1888 Beta Theta Pi Beta Chi .... 1890 Kappa Alpha . Pennsylvania Alpha 1894 Chi Psi . Alpha I eta Delta . 1894 Kappa Sicma . Beta Iota 1900 Phi Sioma I aita Nil .... 19(11 Theta Xi Eta .... 1904 Sigma Phi Epsilon Pennsylvania Epsilo.x 1907 Pi Lambda Phi La.misda .... 1915 Theta Delta Psi 1915 George Rodney Booth Albert BRoDiiEAn ( ' iiARi Es Minor Dodson CW ? Psi Ctiapter UriiirfirM, Sdiith licthli ' hem In Urbe George Topping Fonda Thomas Smith IjKoser Robert IIPTOisr Pai-l Mackali; ' HORV r D Frederick Hammer Tenney Tn Universitate Daniel Swab Whiteman Lawrence Allnut Dvwsox Stephen Hyer Pal. h;r. .Ii;. AloYSIUS t ' oNNELl, Victor Bartmann Staats Weston Dodsox Leonakii Sai;iii: nt, I I I James Lake Dodson Theodore Cy ' ril Zeller Horace Clifford Stroup Edward Mortimer l lri.E(iRD, III W ' lLLIA.M KSSEN ' I ' l .ARD Danucl l Eciv Cahlkins li jL i) .Iefperson Koss Alhkr ' i ' iri ' :Nnv Vn;S(iN HALrii Ambrose O ' Neill Temi ' le Nash .Joyce 185 Coiitimied Alpha Beta Gamma Delta Epsilon Zeta Eta Theta Iota Kappa Lambda Mu Nu Xi . MICRON Kho Sir.MA Phi Chi Psi Omega Alpha Chi Roll of Active Chapters Ifniviisitii iif Vinj ' niiit .]l iss(icli iisi Its liisliiiiti (if T ell iiiilniin Kiiiiinj ( ' (illiijc li ' iitfjcrs Ci)ll((i( Hampden Sijdiuij CoU ( ( Franldin and Marshall CoUct e Univ( rsit ji uf (icoryia R iiss( liiiT I ' lih tulinii- lii.- htiit( Oliid Sliih r iiifcrsHij I ' Ilia I sit ij iif ]V isvciisiit U iiiv( rsH ji (if Calif iiniiii Stevens Inslitiitr of T( clninhiiiji [Iniv( rsit ji (if Te.ids Cornell I ' niversH 1 Yale (■niversitti ha I (I III tt( C(ill( ( ( ' r niv( rsil !i of Illinois Ainlursl Colli ! ( l (irl nioiil h Collii e L( lilflli I ' nir( rsil ji Georgia Inslilnh of T( ( li nolouil Ohio Wisleiid II 1S(; 1 . i«iif-«tt| J L t f f , t f t El ' J Aljplia Tau Omcgo Pennsxjivan ' ia Alpha Rl o Cliapter Founaea 1865 EstabUshea at Lehigti 1882 University Campus. .South Bethlehem In Pacultate Howard Massey Pry John Milton Tooiiy Howard Eckpeldt M. L. Horn. .1 P. X. Pritch, .1 H. J. Pritch, A I S. E. MUTHART, P In Urbe Dr. E. S. Mantz, .4 Dr. R. J. Yost, A I E. E. Wright, A P L. L. Bentley, B M. Metzger, a I A. S. Blank, P H. M. Parker, A I In Universitate Hali ' h S. Wenner, ' 17 Granville Y. Custer, ' 17 Walter Brenton, ' 17 Bedell il. y E[iBERT, ' 17 Wii,liam T. Staats, ' IS Charles S. Hyatt, ' 18 Arthur H. Randall, 18 Jesse P. Ambler, ' 18 William B. Lowe, ' 20 Prank H. Steacy, ' 20 Thomas J. ]5ray, 19 liEEToN p. Lauder, ' 19 Peter A. Peringa, ' 19 Edwin A. Bertolett, ' 19 Henry H. Steacy, ' 19 Samuel S. Richards, ' 19 Wellington B. Hunter, ' 20 Karl W. Bashoar, ' 20 Eugene 0. Harbeck. ' 20 Philii- C. Hammond, ' 20 189 Alf lia Tau Omc o Coiitiiiiipil Beta Delta Xi Pi Omega Alpha Beta Alpha Delta Alpha Epsilon Alpha Zeta Tau AliPHA ' I ' hlta Alpha Iuta Alpha Mh Alpil Nr Alpilv Omickon Alpha Pi Alpii Riki Alpha ' I ' al Alpha T ' psilon Roll of Acti !•; Chapters W ' asIiDijjtini 1111(1 Lit I ' iiivrrsitf rnirrr.iitji of Vlrtjiuiii ' I ' ri nit II C iIlff c. Xdilli Ciiruliitii Ti II IK SSI I I ' II in rsifi) r iiiri rsitii i)f lilt Stiitlli [ ' iiirt rsifi tif (jtari iti I ' iiinrsiti tif jXiirtli Ctirtiliiiti Alabama Pol i lt eh iiit Institute Mcrrcr T ' liinrsit i r iiiri rsitji tif I ' t II iisijiriniiti Kiiitirii Ctitltiif M II lilt II tit rt Ctillt t c Alt I ill II ( iltt t t Mt. f ' liiitii Ctitlti e. St. I, turn lift I ' iiir( rsiti Wtislii iit ttiii tniil ■! lift isiiii Ctitlttit Ltliiijli I ' iiirt rsit 1 Still til in sti I ' ll I ' rt slit tt rill II I ' iiirrrsltil I ' t II iisi l niiiiii Ctittt tjt l;il) Alt)W a Tau Omcgo (Joutimied Al-PIIA Psi Alpha Omega Beta Aei ' iia Beta Beta Beta (tAmma Beta Delta Beta Epsilon . Beta Zeta Beta Eta Beta Tiieta Beta Kai-pa Beta Iota Beta Lambda Beta Xi 15eta Omicron Beta Pi Beta Upsilox Beta Psi Beta Omega Beta Tau Gamma Alpha Beta Gamma Gamma Gamma Gamma Delta Roll of Active Chapters Wittenbcru ( ' (illcf c Univrrsity of Florida Siinpson VoUegc SiiKtln III I ' liivcrsitfi Massa( ' liiis( ffs [iisfifiitc of Tcchnohii ii U nivcrftitil of Aldhdina Tiilaiu r iiircrxifi I iiircr. ltil (if Vermont Ohio Wislcijaii L ' liircrattij Cornell University llilhihih ColUij, Georgia School of Tcchuoingii JJ nivcrsitu of Michigan Charleston College Albion College Vanderhiii University Unircrsity of Maine Leland Stanfonl. Jr., Unircrsity Ohio State Unirersity Sontli irestirn Baptist University Colby University Tufts College Rose Polytechnic Institute Brown Univ( rsity 191 Alf lia Tau Omcgo Coutiiiiied Roll op Active C; Gamma Zeta . Gamma Tiieta Gamma Eta Gamma Iota Gamma Ixaita . Gamma Lambda Gamma Slv Gamma Nr Gamma Xi Gamma Omickox Gamma Skim Gamma Kiio Gamma Pi Gamma Tau Gamma Upsilon Mu Iota Gamma Phi Gamma Giii Gamma Psi Gamma OiiEiiA Delta Alpha Delta Beta AlI ' II Sl(iMA lAPTERS r iiirnsitji iif IlJinois r iiii ' ( rsih) (if Xihrdsl.a r nircrsitij of T(.riis r iiin rsit 1 iif ( ' ttUfiiruiii ' si(rii li(s ii ' ( r inr( rsity r III i-irsil 1 tif Ciiliiniilii r iiin rsiti iif Kansas Univ(rsitii iif Miniirsota f ' liirirsifji uf Chicago I ' iinl III r iiivrrsit If W nn I si I I- I ' uli ti I ' ll nil- liistttitte I hii rcrsit 1 nf Missuiin Uiiivcrsit ji nf Washington I ' iiir( I ' sifji of Wisconsin Iowa State Cotlige J ' nivi rsitg of Kcntnckg r nircrsit !i of Ongon Washini tiin State Uniccrsifij r nircrsit g nf Wgoming I ' l n iisgl raiiiit Stati College r nircrsit g of Indiana. I ' niri rsil g nf I oica On gnn Agric ill I ii nil 192 CAWftlSH ' .fWIlA 1 „ b- -- ■ H iil pPUm l l '  v ■■:.— ■ ■ HHi ■ 1 Delta PVii Nu Chapter Founded 188H Tliiril iuul Sfiu ' Cii Sts., South I ' x ' tlilehfin Alan Craki Dodson In I ' rhe Truman Monroe Dodson In LiNlVERSITATE Stanlee R. Hampton James deW. Pekry, II John Bear[) Fernando (Jonzales Charles Ellis ILwes Joseph Wilkins Gardiner. Jr. (ioRDO.V H MIL ' l ' ON ( ilLDERSLEEVE Ernesto (jonzales Howard V re I ItddjJ ' :ton, Jr. EDrAKDO ( loN ' ZALES Gerald Voriiees lor. DcUa PWx Coiitiimeil Alpha Beta (4am MA Delta Eta Lambda NtT Xi . () MICRON Pi . Rho Roll of Active Cmai ' ters U II id II ( ' (illii c liniirii ( ' iiin rsiti Ncir Yuri: ruin rsifi Ciil mil hill ( ' i)lli iji h ' litiirrs Cull I IJI r iiirrrsit II of I ' l ii iisifl niiiiii li ' riissiliii r I ' lil III crli II If liishlilli: Ltliifili r iiirirsil ji Jiilnis lliijil.iiis I ' iiiri rsil ji Sill If i( III Scii III i fir Srliool C ' linii II r iiiri rsitii r inn rsit II (if ' irf uiiii 196 i ; ft _ A Ps ' i Ujps ' ilon FU Ct,al, ..r Fouml.-.! 188U I ' lilililli aliil r.rii(llii ' ;i(l A ciillcs, Suiilli I ' cl lilcliflii li KAcui rvri ' : l i!i;s ' i ' ii Ai,i:i:i; ' i ' Ij . ii;i ' ,i; ' i ' , li.A., .M.A., Cii m;i,i;s Sii vtti-ck Imi . A. 11.. LL.U.. A.M., I ' li.l).. ! ' Willi . i Kstv. LL.I)., A.AI., r EZKA BOWKN l I ' .S., ' I ' lir; li ' i ' . i;i; . I ' l ' i ' iiKLiiioin ' ' IAliiot, .M.. D.I)., Iv(ii ' .i:i; ' r S.w i;i; T v vi.ni;, U.S.. liL . Willi , i A. Ij.vMiiLK ' r, 15. A., luiiiLirr I ' utK IIirrcMiiNsoN, K.M.. F(ii ' i) Ij. SiKi ' rwLLL, B.S., .1 .IdiiN Sack Vieiik, Benj-Vmik Ely ( ' (ili;. .M.I ' ., TiKiM s PiiiLir 1 1 u;i;is, I!iiI!i;rt K.M. ii ' : ' r .Mi ( ' m;-i-ii v. W M rha; .1 mks. = In I ' kivkksit-vte W M. ' I ' Kl; I ' lilLIl ' liKKll, ' 17 KiCII.UtD TiLLlNUILVST WllLMMf- RiciL KD Lee Colhy, ' 17 Percy ILvmilton Kittli ' ;, ' 17 EDW.Uii) JIdORE Robinson, 17 Villt. m Tyler H.u-sted, ' IS Edward Allen Mooeks, ' 18 Rembr. ndt Peale, Jr., ' 18 WiLLi.vM Max W.vltmer, ' 18 .John Robertson Whitney, ' 18 IIknrv P rui; (Jri.irK, ' 1!) II I!i;y .Ioiin IIi ' .rciiKL, ' 111 Alfred Kdmond I ' orst.m.i,. Ill, Leon. rd Piiiliis IjEnericii. ' Id Nelson Bl.ur Bo v.vi n, ' ' 20 EufJENE CrsSEL (lOTT, .Ik.. ' ' JD Frank Moore Keiser. ' ' 20 I ' l.VKRY ' NiMS M.U ' DON L|). ' - ' (I Mercer Brown ' I ' .vti:, -Ik., ' (I Joiix IIermon Ti:hky, .Jr.. ' 20 Fdw.vkd Georcje Trem.mne, .Jr., .M i;. !Ai)rKE RevI ' -.n vrcii Woi,i ' ' io, ' 2(1 ' 20 nil) Ps ' i U| s ' ilon Coiitinut ' d Theta Delta Beta Sigma Gamma Zeta Lambda Kappa Psi Xt . U PSI I, ON Iota Phi Pi . Cm liETA Ret Eta Tau Mu Rho Omi;(!a Epsii on O.MU ' KIIN Delta I)| ' lta lETA Role op Active Chaptees Uiiiini CdJhijr Ni II- Yiirl, I ' iiivi rsitfi Vdli r iiiri rsit i; Uriiifii { ' inn rsifi AiiiJiirsI ( ' (illii r l iirl iiiiiiith ( ' iillifii Col iniihiii I ' inn rsil i Binnldiii Cdllii c Iliniiiltoii College Wish i ii II I ' iiinisit 1 C III n rsit If of h ' lirin strr Ki iiijini Ciilli ij( Uiiinrsitii of Mirliii aii Si niciisi I ' iiinrsifi Cur II I ' ll r inn rsih Triinli Colli ijc Liliii Ii I ' iiirrrsitji I ' iiin rsifii iif I ' l II iisi l rii iiiii I ' inn rsil 1 af Miinii sntit V inn rsil 1 of V isruiisiii li inn rsil 1 nf Chu lujn I ' inn rsil ! of Ciilijiirinii [I III rrrsil 1 iif Illinois W ill ill HIS Colli i c [i inn rsil 11 of ]V(isli iiii lmi 200 TVtcVa DciVa CWx Nu Deuteron Charge Founded 188  (iOl Delawai ' i ' AviMiiU ' . Soutli lifthU ' lieiu P. M. Palmek E. G. Grace J. V. (iRACE A. JiiiiNyTON B. BURLINGAME A. T. COOLEY A. liACH K. H. Rei ' Ko J. C. Knickerbocker (i 1 ' . lirUGESS T. I!(Ki(;s A. Walton, .Jr. In Facu[.tate In Urbe J. K. Lehman II. A. Luckenbacu P. J. Luckenbacu I). McCarthy In Uniyersitate 11117 AV. A. liKCK liil.s R. V. Woi.cott -F. McCoNXELL 1919 J. A. Knubel 1920 L. Humphrey C. W. Jeffers, Jr. R. Henderson 203 II. .M. Ullmann [[. T. .Moifnis C. E. Pettinos 1). Bowman F. J. ilEYERS .M. Jacobs (i. E. Lees W. II. ilACCAl.LUM W. S. Sears A. S. Kirk II. II DOEHLER 1). A. Coni.in l a Delta CW ( )ntiiiUL ' (l Biota (iAMMA DlCrTKKON El ' SILdX . Zi:ta Zeta Dkutkkon Kta F]ta Dkutf.ron TllK ' i ' A DlCUTKUdN Iota Dkutekok Kai ' pa ' Slv Deuteron . Nu Deuteron . Xi . O.MirKiiN Deuteron Pi Deuteron . KiKi Deuteron SuiMA Deuteron Tau Deuteron Piii Chi Cm Di;r ' i ' i;K )X . I ' si . Kaita Di;rTER()X Nu . Xl Dl ' ICTKKlIX l;AMI ' .|i DlM ' TERON I ' m I )i:i TijiDX . lidi.i. OF Ac ' i: E ( ' ii m-i ' i:ks CiiriK II r inn rsil i I ' iiiri I sit 1 i)j Mi(lii( (iii I ' III rri sil 11 III ( ' ill 1 1 II, II III Ciillii i 1)1 ' W ' illiinii ami Miiri Bnnrii l ' inn i sit i M I a ill I inn rsit ij Biiinhiiii ( ' i)lli ijc Lildiiil Slaiifiiril . Jr., I ' inn rsil i M tissacli iisi I Is liistiliili III T) li iiiiIdi ii Williitiiis Ciillii r Ttifts Ciilhfjc Amhirst Cnlliiic I, I hii li r iiin rsit n llohiiil Colli i i Darl iiiiiiitli Ciillriii CiiUii i iif III! at II of Si IV York Colli iiihiii r inri rsil 11 r iiin ) sit ji of Wisioitsiii I ' iiin rsit !i of M in iicsotn Lafiiililti Colli ! r Univc rsil II of li ' orliistir (rcorgc y iisliiiiijtoii I ' Iiin rsit II [f II mil toil Colli iji I Iiin rsil 11 of III mots I ' ltinisitii of Vininiiii I ' Iiin rsit 11 of Witsli iiii toii . ' I ' liroiito I ' inn rsit 11 r Iiin rsil Ij of I ' l II iisjil riniiit 1870 188!t T.XIO ISfjIi isr,.} I ' .iOl 1854 1903 1906 1891 1856 1885 1884 1857 1869 1881 1883 1895 1892 1867 1867 1896 1868 1908 1857 1912 1912 1915 204 Delta Ujps ' ilon Uiiiver.sity Park, South Bethlehem Robert W. Blake, A.M., N. Y. Joseph W. Adams Sinclair W. Childs Hugh Wylie P. J. Ancona John McKay J. P. Clark H. D. Root F. B. St ' EAKMAN W. O. Snyder E. P. TWOMBLY W. W. Harris In Facultate Robert Lee Rhoads, B.S. In Urbe J. MoiR Price Robert M. Luckenbach Ezra A. Wheaton Charles L. Taylor Edwards In Universitate 1917 H. J. Pardee C. E. Twombly, Jr. John Ayrault 1918 R. C. Alden W. W. Jennings 1919 W. C. Winterhalter, Jr. C. N. W. Tomlinson R, S. Jennings P. M. Young 1920 T. S. Pengelly J. F. Carlz A. W. Chenoweth L. E. Grumbach C. R. Parrish A. G. Mayers C. 0. LiND L. A. Britnner R. T. McCarthy E. F. Wilson 207 Williams Union Hamilton Amherst Western Reserve Colby Rochester IMlDDLEBURY Rutgers . Brown Colgate . New York- Miami Cornell . ilARIETTA Syracuse illCHIGAN Northwestern Harvard . Wisconsin Lafayette Columbia Lehigh Tufts De Pauw Pennsy ' lvania Minnesota Massachusetts BOWDOIN . Swartiimore Leland Stanford California McGiLL . Nebraska Toronto . Chicago . Illinois . Ohio State Washington Penn State Iowa State Purdue . Indiana . Delia Ujps ' ilon Continued Roll of Active Chapters Williams CijUryt Vnion Collf(i( . Ilnmilion Collide Amherst Colhjir yfstn•ll liesi rr( Fnivrrsit Colbtj I iiiv rsif i Roilustcr I ' liin rsitij Middlcburij Colhfic . Ruig( rs CoUcgr Brown Viiivcrsitij Colgate University New York University Miami University Cornell University Marietta CeiUege Syraeiise University . University of Miehigan North western University Harvard Universitjj . University of Wiseonsiii Lafayett( Callege Ceilumbiii I iiivi rsity . Lehi(ih U niversity Tufts College . De I ' anw University . University of Pennsylvania University of Min}i(S(jf(i Massachusetts Institute of Bowdoin College Swarthmor( Collegi . lAlaiid Stanford, Jr.. Uiii i ' uiversity of Calif urnia MeUiU Uni VI rsity U niversity of N brasl:a Toronto U niversity University of Cliieago University of Illinois Ohio Stati Uiriversity University of Washingt jn Penn State Collegi Iowa State Coll g( Purdue University Indiana Univirsiti 2U8 ;■ ) ( logy rsity 1834 1838 1847 1847 1847 1852 1852 1856 1S5S 1860 1865 1865 1868 1869 1870 1873 1876 1880 1880 1885 1885 1885 1885 1886 1887 1888 1890 1891 1892 1894 1895 1895 1898 1898 1899 1900 1905 1906 1910 1911 1913 1914 1915 J i tm 1 i 1 ? { R . 9 J K. ' - W 1 1 . S f f 1 K- ' W ' 1 fj rr ' r f t « 1 ' % f f f « f f 5- w S ' l ma Nu Pi Chapter University Campus, South Hctiili ' ln ' iii TitEOnoRE Henry Took Edgar Carroll Hummel Wayne Hanley Carter Walter August Bornemann Albert Hopkins Achorn Edward Hall Covell Roland Kline Miller F. G. V . Hazeltine Cyrii (iLennon Melville Russell George Miller Harold Bacon Ware Rober ' I ' Rustace Sciiulkk In Urbe C. C. Reed .Tuiin Jackson Stone In Universitate 1917 Edwin Abell Buxton Albert Frederick Knoss Robert Brakmann Metzner II(_)MKR Funk Meschter 1918 El wood Maxwell Allan John Sherman 1919 C. Edward Raabe Donald Esterly Pike Everett Bryan Roberts Paul Lek Messersmitii 19211 John Noblk Marshall Henry Franklin Sciiutz, Jr. Rush ( ' larke, 2nd Russell Anthony Guard 211 Jf - ' rXi Sigma Nu Coutimied Roi.i. OP xVcTivE Chapters UNivj xv.=ii ' Y OF Virginia Washington and Lee University University of North Carolina North Georgia AGRicui rnRAi, (-ollege Mercer University University of Georgia University of Alabama Howard College DePauw University Purdue University North Carolina A. and M. College Delaware College (iEORGE Washington University Emory College Georgia School op Technology Stetson University Vanderbilt University Alabama Polytechnic Institutk Indiana University Rose Polytechnic Institute University of Kentucky West Virginia UNivERsri ' i- Case School of Api ' Lied Suem e Western Reserve Univkhsil-y C!:VRNE0iE Institute of Technology Lehigh University Lafayette College University of Pennsylvania Pennsylvania State Collegk Stevens Institute of Technology Syracuse University Bethany College Ohio State University Mt. Union College Cornell University University of Vermont Dartmouth College Lombard College Albion College Northwestern University State University of Iowa Iowa State College University of Missouri William Jewell Coilege University op Kansas University of Texas Colorado School of Mines University of Montana University of Chicago Columbia University Brown University University of Maine ilniversity of wisconsin University of Illinois University of Michigan University of Minnesota University of Nebraska Missouri School op Mines Washington University University of Arkansas University of Oklahoma Kansas State Agricultural College Louisiana State University TuLANE University Colorado Agricultural Collec: University of Colorado i ' niversity of idaho State College of Washington University op Washington Leland Stanford University University of Oregon University of Nevada University of California 212 ■■nj ■ p  H PI B H E ' 1 i L ' J H L - i l r.Ti ' .-r 1 HF-vrS I Bb m ■ ' l 1 L _ 1 H - 1 H l IHv ' 1 P9 s 1 ■ 1 K. 1 ?1B J M B- HAI H H ft • J U H 1b I m- ' .9BAfl K ' l m ■  « W -V «-9 ■ t ■ l- ) H ■«« | k ' ' 1 B H m ■ N ■ fl rV H 1 J B -v- ' 1 1 ■ 1 1 ig 1 1 t 1 PWi G amma Delta Beta CVi ' i CViapter 414 Cliprokpf Street, South Bethlehem In Fa cult a tic Katt Emery, M.A., B X William Evan Lewis, A.B., Ch.E. TlIEOPHIL H. : IUELLER, A.B.. 15.1X, M.A., B X William L. Bstes, I.D.. Charles K. Elliott William D. Keitp;r j. p. woodring L. F. Weddigex L. D. Lazarus W. R. Shimer, B X In Urbe G. P. Brothers, B X V. J. Bauer J. M. Diependerper F. S. Jacks(.)n MiERS Backenstoe N. M. Downs, B X James Lewis Gross, ' 2d, B X W. ( ' . Martin, . ' A ' Harry V. V. .Johnson, 17 Eugene L. Jenness, ' IT Carl A. Hali er, 17 Owen R. Rice, 17 Joseph W. Winter, ' 17 William C. Schultz, ' 17 Ralph P. Thomas, ' 18 Thomas F. Butz, 18 In Universitate Meredith E. Johnson, ' 18 Theophil H. Mueller, ' 18 James P. Gross, ' 18 Harold G. Barrett, ' ID Francis J. Callaghan, Frf:d C. Q. Adams, ' 19 Arthur C. Stevens, ' 10 Harry B. Doyle, ' 19 Iilton L. Reroy, ' 20 215 19 O Loyal A. Shoudy, M.l)., 2 ' T P. J. White, B X W. W. PiCKSLEY, A ' A B. M. Jones, B X V. J. Weigel, r A. G. Rau. M.S.. Pii.l).. B X Burton R. Rebert, B X Fred E. Bailey, ' 19 Leonard E. Rup, ' 20 Edwin H. Jenness, ' 20 Maurice D. Rodgers, ' 20 Antonio 1z ' .;uierdo, ' 20 Donald deV. Schulz, ' 20 (lEORGE B. P]rwin, 20 Charles B. Maurer, ' 20 PViiG amma Delt a Continued Xi Deuteron . Theta I ' l . Alpha Cm Pi Riio . Delta Delta Xi Chi Upsilon . Omega Kappa Nh TllETA Psi Cm Sigma Delta Nu Lambda Deuteron Lambda . Xi . Tatt Cm Iota Aij ' iia Deuteron Roll of Active Chapters Adelhert University of Alabama Allegheny Amherst Brown Buclnell California Chicago Columbia Cornell Colgate Colorado Piniiiiiiiith Denison DePauw Gettysburg Hanover University nf Illinois Illinois Wesl( yaii 21 (i P i G amma Dclh C. ' ontinued Zeta Alpha Tota Beta Mu Pt Deuteron . Gamma Dei_:tekon Beta C ' lii Sigma Deuteron Lambda Sigma Omega Mi ' Iota Mu . lpiia Phi Xu Sigma Chi Mu . Lambda Nu Xu El ' SIUJN (.)micron Deuteron Theta Deuteron Epsilon Omicron Gamma Pui Roll op Active Chapters Indiana , Iowa Stair Jdhns Hopliiis Kdiisas Knox Lehigh Lafayette Lelaiiil Sfaiifonl, Jr. Maine Massai ' h iis( fts Institute Univcrsltjj of Michigan Minnesota Missouri Nebraska New York University Ohio State Ohio W(slriiaii University of Oregon Pennsylvania State 217 ?Wx G amma Delta ( ' ontiniRMl Beta Lambda ln-i ' Ivlld ' mi SiCM Xl ' K M ' I ' A T M ' Tai- Deuteron Tau Alpha Cm Omicron Psi Alpha Zeta Deuteron Sigma Tau Iota Zeta Phi Mu Sigma Rno Deuteron Pi Iota . Xu Deuteron Roll of Activic Chai ' ters I ' iiiiwrslfji of Pi iiii. :iil raiiiii I ' m il III Ji ' ii li iiiiiiiil ISi nifiisi Tc ' itnesscr I ' inn rsit 1 n} Ti xns Truntij Liikni Virginia W ah ask Washington and Jefferson Washington anil Lcc University of Washington Williams W illiain-Ji icell Wisconsin Witti nhcrg Woostcr Worcester Yale 218 E. P. Wilbur R. E. Wilbur S ' l ma Plii nlt ha o Pennsylvania In Urbe J. T . rtcHLEY Founded 1887 W. A. Wilbur S. W. Laikd L. G. MUDGE D. MacIsaac H. Shepherd K. . Iac1saau (i. W. KUTCITER Tn Universitate 1917 II. S. Price 1918 1919 P. H. Van Auken 1920 W, n. Rudy F. D. PoWERi- .1. l. Lee A. W. Lewis 11. L. CinsiKint P. A. Hall 221 Sigma P ii Founded at Union College 1827 ( ' ontinnt il K (II,L OF Ac ' I ' lVK ( ' ll M-I ' I ' .HS Al.I ' llA OK Xi: V VoUK Hkta ok Xkw ' oKK . Al.niA OK M ASSACIIl ' SKTTS 1)ki,i ' ok Xkw Vokk Alpha ok ' i ' .i;. ro. T Alpha ok .Miciiui . Ai PFL-v OK Pi;n ' xsvlvama . Kpsilon ok Xkw ' ohk Al.PII OK WiSCONSLN AlpM OK ( ' LIKOKNIA mini Colli f i II II mil lull Ciillcfie Will III Ills Ciillifii lliihini Ciillcgc I ' inn rsit 1 nf Vrrtiiiiiil I ' iiiri rsit 11 of MiihuidH Lili ii h r iiii ' i rsll 1 Conn II I ' II in rsit 1 r iiin rsil ij of V isiiiiisiii r inn isit II of Ciihfoniia ■ • ' ) ? DcUa TlicVa Pennaijlvan ' ia EVa Chapter 7i:i CliiTdkcc Sti-ct ' t. South lictlilcliriu Earle Stkckel Joseph W. Morrison Edward M. Tierney Staxlev T. Edwards Lloyd C. Penstermacher Joseph L. Rosenmieler RiCKLEF A. Reid Joseph H. Waeker James I. Straub Tjieodore F. Straub In Facultate George C. Beck, A.C. In Urbe Samuel Harleman Herbert Hartzog In ITniversitate 1917 I ' liiLii ' S. Justice 1918 Walter K. Penman 1919 1920 Josi:rii V. Coleman 225 Walter O ' Keepe Louis Eckstrom Kyi,e S. Crichton Harold R. Merwarth Stratton Vance William B. Shirk Graaf Oberrender Ralph II. Fornwalt Edwin Booth Peter C. Cameron ?W Delta meta ( ' tint lIUH ' ii Ohio Alimia . Indiana Ammi Kentitky Aij ' iia Indiana Bkta . Wisconsin Ali ' ha Illinois Alpha Indiana ) . i m Ohio liKT Indiana I)i:l ' 1 ' Indiana Ki ' silox Michigan Allma Illinois Beta . Indiana Zeta . Ohio (Jam ma . MissouKi Alimia Illinois Delta Georgia Ali-iia Georgia Ueta . Iowa Ai.riiA Georgia Gamma New York Alpha Pennsylvania Alpiij California Alpha Virginia Beta . Virginia (1 m. l Nebraska Alpha Pennsylvania Beta Pennsylvanlv Gamma ViOLL OK A( ' Ti ' K Chapters Mill III I I ' inrirsifji J iiiliiiiKi r iiii ' i rsitjj ( ' ( lit ( r ( ' iilli 1 1 Wiiliiisli Ciillii i r iiin I ■iiti iif V isrinisiii Nil ill ii ' istrni I ' iiii ' i rsif i lliillir r iiirrrsil ji Oil III W I xli i iiiii r iiinrsitii F ni iiLI III ( ' olli III 1 1 a lion r ( ' nllri i r iiiri rslfi) iif Muliifiaii I iiiri rsit II iif ( ' li II iii o hi I ' liii ir r inn r if 11 Ohio (hiin rsH !i I ' iiinrsit !i of M issoiiri K nor U iiin rsit ij r iiin rsitji of (irori ia Eiiiorii Ciitli i i loira Wvsti jinii U iiivcrsitij Ml rcer Uiiin rsit i Ciiriiitt r Iiin rsit 1 Lafiii iftc College r iiinrsifi of (Uitifoniia r Iiin rsit ij of Vinjiiiia ll ' llllllol pIl-Mlll OH Colli 1 1 I ' inn rsit II o] A i bnisl.a (!i 1 1 iistiii rii Colli i i Wiislii iii tmi iiiiil ,li fjirsoii ( ' ulU ije 1848 1849 1850 1850 1857 1851) 1859 18G0 1860 1860 1864 1865 1868 1868 1870 1871 1871 1871 1871 1872 1872 1873 1873 1873 1874 1875 1875 1875 226 ?W Delta TUcVa Contiuued Tennessee Alpha ] IlS8ISSII ' l ' I AlI ' UA Alabama Alpha Ir.LLVdis Zkta . Alap.a, l l!i: ' r Pk.wsylx ' xi l)i:i.T ' l•:RM(l Alpii Pen nsy i a a n lv K i ' si li ix illSSllUKl 1 LTA Minnesota Alpllv Iowa Beta Kansas Alpha Tennessee Beta Ohio Zeta Texas Beta Pennsylvania Zeta New York Beta Maine Alpha . Xew York Delta New Hampshire Alpha North Carolina Beta ;Massachusetts Alimia Texas (iAiima . New York Epsilon . X ' iRoiNiA Zeta . PENNSYrA NIA EtA . m assac h i -setts b eta Rhode Island Alimia )LL OP Active Chapters Vdiiih ibilt r iiirfrxiti) . . 1870 [i nircrsii 1 af M ississippi . . 1S77 [ ' inrci sil fi iij ' Ahthiiiiia . . 1S77 Liiiiihiiiil r III ri rsit 11 . . . 1S7S Aliihiiiiiii I ' lil i lirli iiir iisliliil.i . 1cS7:) Allii lii III Ciillii i . . . 1871) I ' inn I sil 1 of ' cniiiiiil . . 1879 Dill, iiisiiii ( ' iilli()( . . . 1880 Wrsliiiiiislir Colhi i- . . . 1880 lJnivcr! itii ij ' Miiniifujtd . . 1881 ljniv( rsiiij nf Iowa . . . 1882 UniversH ! uf Kansas . . . 1882 Uiiirrrsifn „f fill South . . 188:5 Ohio Sfatr I ' ll in rsit !j . . 188S Uiiivcrsit!! of Texas . . . 1883 Ihiinrsitfi of I ' fiiiisijinniiii . . 1883 Union CoUcf e .... 188:j Colhii Univarsitij . . . ISSl Coliniiliia V nivcrsiiij . . . 1884 Dartmouth College . . . 1884 r iiini ' sit 1 of Xorfh Carntiiia . 188. ' W ' itliaiiis Colli i i ' . . . 188(5 South iiTstern I ' iiin rsit ij . . 188(5 Si iaciisi r iiin rsiti . . . 1887 ] ' iisliiiii tiiii mill 1,1 r C nin rsit II . 1887 Lihii li I ' nin rsit If . . . 1887 Amhirst Cotteiji . . . 1888 Broirn C nirrrsit i . . . 1881) 227 ?W DcUa TVicta CoTitiiiiied Louisiana Alpha Missouri Gamma ( ' alipobnia Beta li.i.ixois Eta Indiaxa Theta Ohio Eta OlIKi ' I ' llETA W asiii. iton Ai.i ' ii Ki: Tr ' KV Ei ' siLox QuEBKc Alpha CoLoiiADo Alpha (ii ' :oRiiL Dkl ' i ' a Pennsylvania Twf: Ontario Alpha Soi ' i ' H I)ak(.)ta Alpha 1i H(i Alf ' iia . Kansas Bkta . Okkoon Am ' H V ( ' oi.dii n(i Beta lilW ( I . I1L Xuirrn I) K(i ' I ' Ammi OlHo Id ' I ' V W VSHIXCTON ]{KTA Roll op Active Chapters Tuhine Vnivtrsiiii of Ldiiisidiiu . 1889 Washington Univtrsiii . . 1891 Leland Stanforil . r., r iiifpno ' tj . 1891 University of llluioi. ' i . . . 189- J I ' linhir Uninrsltij . . . 1893 disc ScJiool of Appii( (I Scifuce . 1896 Universiti of Cimi iiiiuti . . 1898 t ' liiriTfilti of Wiisliiiifiliiii . . 1900 K, iifin 1,11 State College . . 1901 M,(!ill I ' lrieerxitfi . . 1902 r tiirerxitji of CoJonolii . . 1902 (leorglil Seluieil iif Ti ( It iiologi . 1902 l ' ( inisfilviuiiii Stall Ciilhgi . 1904 r iiiri rsitfi t)f Tiiraiitn . 1906 I ' uirersitii of South Dakota . 1907 [ ' )iivirsil II iif Iilaho . . . 1908 Washlnini Ciilliiji . . . llHO r iiirersit 11 of On gnu . . . 1912 Cnlnnillo Cnlligi . . . I ' tHi iiiea Stati Coll eg, . . . 1913 [ ' iilrersltg of Xorlli Dnl.ota . 1913 Detiison Vniversity . . . 1915 Whitman College . . 1915 228 m Mc : nmcK 5iG.no 334 E. Broad 8t., Retlileliem W. A. IlAUCK W. B. Meyers E. B. See In Urbe G. R. Radford H. Hauck G. HoHLE E. T. LiPPs W. F. Banks Ix UxiVERSITATE James Hanford RussEL M. Nichols Raymond L. IIcCann (ilCORCE ( ' . KeIIRER J. Edwin Frobisiiek, Jr. Harold G. Bovn Robert V. McCullouihi, WlLLL M R. SciU ' LTZ Jr. Vii,LiAM Wiiighah, Jr. J. Harold Wagner Sereno B. Overton Albert E. Eberman G. Roger Harvey William R. Burnes William A. France Charles II. Greenall Reuben S. Moyer 231 Sigma C Coiitimieil Kdl.I, OF Aci Alpha . BiCTA (tAMMA . Di ' ii rA . Ei ' sir.oN Zeta TlIETA . Kappa . Lambda . Mu Xi Omioron 1 V I I (I Pin Cm Psi Omega . Aepiia Alpha Al PnA P ETA . Ali ' ha (1am ma Alpha Ei ' sh.on Ar;PH A Zh l ' A . !■: ( ' n Ai ' Ti ' iiis M iiDiii r nir( rsiti I ' liifcfsihi iif W ' liostvr Oh ill W I sli 1 (1 II I ' III VI rsil 1 Uvii ' t rsil !i iif (liiirijia (h ' orijr W ' lisli iiii lini F iilri rsifj Witfihiiif tiiii iiikI Lci Unii ' i rsitji I ' l tiiisi l riiiiiii CoUrijc liiiiLniU i ' iiiri rsity J iiiliiiiKi I ' liircrsify l i iiisiiii I ' III rersifji l i I ' liii IV r II li ' vvsifji l ivl ' iiixiiii CitUvfic Biitlrv Collinr Lilftli itli Ciillvi r lliliiovvv Colli (jv U III VI rsil ji iif Vivflinid N iirtli ivi ah- VII I ' iiivcvsitij lliihiivl Ciilldji r iiivvvsil !i of ( ' iilifoviiiil. Oil ill Sliil I I ' iiivi vsil 11 IJ ivivvvsil 1 of Ni hvitsl:ii III loil Ciillifiv 232 Si ma Clii Continued KdliL OF ACTIVK CllAl ' TKRS Ali ' ha Eta Alpha Theta AlJ ' llA IdTA Alpha Lambd, Alpha Xu Ali ' ha Xi Alph ( ). n( ' H( Alpha I ' l Alpha Rho Alpha Sigma Alpha Upsilo Alpha I ' m Ali ha ( ' hi Alpha Psi Alpha Ojiwja Alpha Tau liETA Gamma Beta Delta Beta Epsilon Beta Zeta Beta Eta Beta Theta Beta Iota Sfdfi I ' II I rcrsit II nf laiiii Miissiicli iis Its iistiliili (if Trrli iiiiliii !! IHniiiis V I sh lid II I ' III VI rxil 11 r iiiri rsil II iif V iscinisiii r III r I sit 1 of Ti.nis I ' II I VI rsit II of Kii iisiis ' I ' lititiii ' r III vrrsit II iif Liiiiisiniia A til III II Ciitliij _ Li liiijh U)ii vrrsit} Ihiivirsifii iif Miiiiii sofa V iiirrrsitii (if Siiiitlii rii ( ' (itifiinilii, ( ' (II IK tt I ' liivi rsit II I ' l II iisiit rii mil St(it( i ' littifjc ' (i iiiti rliitt r III vrrsit II 1,1 titiid Stdiifard. .1 r., V nivcrsity r III VI rsit 11 iif Sartli Cdtifiinvin Ciildi dilii Ciittnii U divi rsifii (if Mdiitdiid V iiivrrsitii (if Itdti V iiivi isltii (if Niirtli l dl,()tii ( ' dsi S( limit (if Sen iu ' ( I ' Iiivrrsitii iif I ' lttsliiiriili I ' IIIVI rsit 11 II f On i nii 233 S ' l ma C i  (. ' oiitiiiLied li ' dl.l. Ol ' A( l | l l ' K MTV . Bkta Lamhi) Ukta .Mil Beta Nu Dki,ta Dk.i im l)Ki r ( ill Zkta Zkta Zkta I ' si Eta Eta tueta t ii eta Kappa Kappa Lambda Lambda Mu Mu Nu Nu . Xi Xi . Omicrox ()MK:RI)N Kiio Riii) Tau Tau IJPSILON UpSII.ON I ' m I ' m I ' si I ' si ()Ml ' ;(iA ()MK(iA |nT l(i ' l ' J!i;ta Xi ivi-: ( ' ii PTi:i;s r lllrifsil jl (if OLIdliniiiit Trniih Collif r I ' II in rsil 1 iif ( ' iiliirailii llriiirii t ' inn rsit i I ' linhh r III nrsil If W iihiisli Cull I i r Ciiilral Uiilrersil II nf Ki iil iicl, ij I ' iiin rsitjl (if CiiK III iKtIi Pari iiKJiitli Ciillcgc I ' liinrsitii (if Mirhujdii r iilri rsil II (if Illiiidls Stall I ' iiln isitji iif Ki iiliicLij W ' isl Viniiiiia r II ire rsil II I ' ill II mil Id I ' iiircrsiti; r III n rsil n df Missouri I ' iiin rsil ji df Cli iniijd r iiirvrsitii nf Maine W aslii iKjIdii r iii rrrsil 11 r Iiin rsil II nf Wash i iKjIdii I ' Iiin rsil 1 df I ' m iisjil raiiia Siiniciisi r Iiin rsil II r Iiin rsil II (if Arkansas I ' Iiin rsil 11 df Alaliaiiia r Iiin rsil IJ df New Ml xud 234 : 1 1 t I «■ DcUa Tau DcUa Beta Lambda Cba( ter Uiiivi_T.sit - Avemic. South Bcthlclii ' iii I N !• MTLTATK IvAI.IMI .IlSTIX K()(i(i, n.M. EinvAHi) V. (Jkay, .V Rich AHi) I ' krrier Tayt.or •TdiiN Taylor E. S. TisciriRKY S. P. IfKiTsin- In Urbe Ai-iii:K-i ' PoDM.; Si ' ooxER Hrp.KRT Dkans Keiser • Iniix Rainky P AUSH Robert A. Lakdi.ein Edmi ' M ) WiLKixs Young ] ' ti, II. Klkixhaxs l rxUKKSITATK .IiilIX AH ' IIU ' R ( ' arlsox Frederick Wixciiki.i. 1 ' icki,i:v WiUjIam Isaac Gaston AxDRiAv Edward Buchanan, Jr. Richard Harland Shannon Sheldon ' Vanderhilt Clarke EdMUN D C ' LA XT( )N Roy Riddkll Cokeix Roger Davis IIali.iwell •Inlix I ' n:; Ti.U II KDV KicHARDs .Iiinx IIeulr Robert Aiksustine Hurley Robert ' I ' liWKRs Roiirer .IdllX .1 V Snll ' IIKRD Clarknck William Warner Harry Chantler Bailky Charlks JIcIlvaink .Matthews John David RiinxKTT 237 Delta Tau DcUa Cnntiiuieil TJdI.L (IF Ai,ril. Hr.TA . (I A MM A Delta Ki ' sii.ox Zkta Kappa Mr Xu Pin Chi Pi Lambda R.HO Tau T ' PSTLON Omega Omicro.n Beta Alpha P.ETA Beta .CTI 1-: ' il l l ' i:i;s Alli filn II II { ' nll ri r Oliiii J ' liiri rxitji ll ' iisliiii.itiiii iV- Ji ' t} ' ' r.-: )n [ ' niv( ' i ' ' il II nf Mirliithin AUiiiiii ( ' oil r fir II I xli III iV ' .s-cMV rnivcrsitji IlillsiliiJr College ohm il ' islijicii V iiiirrsil II I.iifiiiutl Collcyc U ' li.sliiiiiitDi) ! ' ■ I.cc I ' nirrrsUji Ki lljliiii i ' liUi ijr r nireisii 11 nf M i sissiitpi rmidirhilt rnircrxitii Stevriix IiislitiiU nf Tccliiiologii Vcnnsi lvaniii Sliili Collri r Jien.iseltwr Pnlnlcclniii- TiisfiliiU- J ' iiirrrsitii of Pt ii iisiilriiiiid Vnivcrsitii of Iowa fnrJiaiKi Vnirrrsitii III I ' iniir liiin rsil ii 238 Delta Tau Delta Continued Beta Oamma iKTV Kfsii.on ' .ETA ZETA Skta Lambda ' .ETA Iota . lETA Mil {| ' :ta u ' .ETA Xl ' .ETA .)M U ' RON iETA I ' I ' .ETA RlUI . J. ETA Tau . ' .ETA rPSII.OX ' .ETA I ' HI !eta Chi ' .ETA I ' Sl ' .E ' l Theta ' )ETA IOTA ' .ETA Kappa ETA Omega li ' dl.l, (]H ' A( ri K ClIAl ' TERS TUiivcrsiUi of li ' iscoiisin Kniiirii ( ' iill( ' t)e liiitli ' r College Ltliigli Univerxit! r t(Y ' -.vi(j; of Virfiinia Tiiftx Collrit, MdJisaelnmi ' lts Iiinlilule of Teclmologii Til I (I lie I ' niversitiJ Cor mil Vnivernitji No li liirenierii I ' li i versity Lehiiiil KUiiifonl, Jr., University V iiiverxity of Nehrdska Vniversilii of Illinoi.i Ohio Stiilr I ' iiirersity Tiroirn r iiirersii ji Wiihiisli ( ' olleg( I ' liiri rxilii of III, ' Soiilli riiir( rMly of Miiiiie.soUi Viiii ' irsifii of Coloriido Thiirerxitn of CdUfornia 289 DcUa Tau Delta Continued (lAMMA AM ' HA (iAMMA HETA Camma Gamma (iAMMA Delta (Jamma Epsilon (iAMMA ZETA GAM [A Theta (iAMMA Eta (lAMMA Iota (iAMMA Kappa (lAMMA IjAMPDA (iAMMA MU (iAMMA Nl ' (iAMMA Xl . PSI . (iAMM A OMICUdX (JAMM I ' l . I ' .KTA Delta (iAMMA RHO GAM L SuiMA (lAMMA Tait (iAMMA TJPSILON IJdI.I. OP AtvriVK ClIAI ' TERS Vnivi ' r.sihi nf ( liirniin AiiiKiiir I ii! 1il nil lit Ti ihiiiiloiiu Diiiiiiiiiiith Calliii, r niiu.rsil ft nf ll ' i. l I ' iii)iiiiii CiilHiiihiii I ' iiii-i rsit II til sli ifiin [ ' iiirt rsiiy liiili r I ' iiin ruit 1 (rttiffit U ' lLsIiinfffon I ' ltirfrsitfi I ' tl ire rsit If of Trj ' ds I ' II in rsit 1 i)f Misxuini I ' liidnc VnivcrMlij { ' iilvrrsit fi nf II iishiuf tini riiinr.fitff of Maine riiinixit ' ft nf CinriiiiKili r iiin isil If of Il ' oostcr Sintii-ii- ' ic I ' niversitu loiiii Stall [iiinixil 1 r iiin isitft of (uoi-jiiii I ' iiirirsil ft of Oirifon riiivcrxilfi of I ' illsliiiiifli I ' liirirsilff of Kiniads M ill mi I ' ll ill I ail ft 240 BcVa Tlicta Pi Beta Chi Chapter ; 26 WvHiidotte St., Sdutli lieMilehoni IX b ACUI.TATE Charles Lewis Thornburo. C.K.. I ' li.!)., ' A Babry MacNutt, E.E., M.S., B X John Hutcheso.v OfiBURN ' . ( ' .!•:.. Tl .1 Whitmell Pugh Tuxstall, C.E., B X CiEORGE KKAXCIS I ' ETTI.NOS. J _ ' Alprei) ' John S taxding. J _ ' l. I ' kbe Frederick Warren Beekman, B I Frank Mapes Ham, M E Leonard Jerome Buck, B X Ja.mes Harvey ( ' oi.e.vi. n, Jr. Albert Faui. Grace Kalph Hartzell 1,vman Lerot Dixon John Myer.s Howard, Jr. .loiix (ioKijoN Hem. Ki.iPHAi.ET Kern Downer Harry Siyham Saxman In Universitate 1917 Albert Austin Tate 1918 1919 1920 Francis Williams Hukill William David Maginnes Marcus Suydam Saxman James Neilson KLennedy George Ronald Macdonald Arthur Smith Herrington Albert Bristol M. ginnes Wallace Kenneth Vanness Alerei) Kakle Greene, Jr. 24: Beta TVicia Pi Contimieil Beta Iota . Chi . Psi . Beta Sigma Kappa Lambda Kappa Epsilon Beta Theta (tAmma Delta Beta I ' m . Alpha Alpha Beta Delta Alpha Omega Phi Alpha Alpha Rta Delta Alpha Sigma Iota . Sigma Rho . Pi Alpha Beta Alpha Chi Beta Alpha Alpha Xi Beta Chi Roll op Activk Chapters .( mlursi College BchiH Ciilltfic Hi Ut)l If ff B ' nrdnin Broifii I ' lnvirsitj Case School of Science Centre Universiti Colgate Vviversitii Colorado College Colorado Selio(d of Mines Columbia Vnirersitii Cornell Universitji Ihirt tiiniitli College Daridnoii College Deni -:on Vniversiti De Fauw University Dickinson College Hanover College Illinois Vniversitfi Indiana Vnircrsity Iiiiea State College Jidiiis Hopkins I ' nirersity Kenyan College Kiio.r Ciiltefii Lehigh I ' mrersily 244 Beta TUcta Pi 1 ' ())itinue ' i Beta Upsilox Alpha Rho . Beta Kappa Theta Theta Delta Alpha [ ' psilox Beta Mu Beta Gaum a Lambda Sigh a Sigma Beta Zeta . Beta Epsilon Beta Sigma Nu . Omega Lambda Rho Beta Nu Beta Tau . Alpha Zeta (iAMMA Gamma Tau Sigma . Alpha Nu . Beta [Cta . Lambda Toll ov Active Ciiai ' ters Massarliiisvtts Iiistitui€ of Technology Miami Vniversity North western Universiij Ohio Vniversity Ohio Wesleiiun Vnit ' ersiti Ohio State V niversity Pennsylvania State College P n rdue V n iv ersity Rutgers College Stanford liiivtmity Stevens Iiistiiiite of Technology St. Lawrence University Syracuse University Tulane University Union College Vniversity of California Vniversity of Chicago University of Ciiteinnati University of Colorado University of Denver University of Idaho University of hnra University of Kansas University of Maine University of Micliigaii 245 Beta mcVa P I ' oiithuifil I ' .KTA Pi Zkta Put Al.l ' HA Taii K ' i ' A Beta . (I AM MA Phi Rf. ' I ' a Rito . I ' m CiAMMA Alpha Beta Omrron TlIETA Zeta (Iamma Beta (JMU ' ROX P.kta Omega Alpha Pi . Beta Lambda Tat . (Iam.ma Alpha Iota Mr IOpsilox Beta . Ai.i ' Ha Delta I Iamma Zkta Zki ' a . Alpha (Iamma I ' m I ' m Roi.i. OF Ac ' i ' ivr: ( ' irAPTERs Vnivcrsitii nf Minnesota V?i.ivfrsUi (if Missouri VniviTsilii of Nfhraslit University of North Conilixd Univcrsitii of OkhilimiKi J llivcrsit 1 of Orrgoii I ' liirrrsitii of I ' l niisi lraiiif: Uiiirrrsilit of Sotitii Dol.oln 1 ' iiivcrsitii of Trxiis Vnirirsitii nf Toronto Vnivcrsitii of Utah Univcrsitii of Viryinia U nivcrsit !i of Wdsliiiiiitou State J ' nil-ersit II of t ' isroii ni ' aiiiterhill U ni n rsit ii ll ' iihash Uollei e ll ' asliiiiiitoii ami .lefff rsiiii Colli i , Wiishiiiifton I ' liirersitii It ' esleiian U nii ' ersitti ll ' esteni Hcseree Unircrsiti li ' e.sl iiiinsler t ' olleife ll ' hil iiiiiii fiitlrfie H it till Ills t ' iillef e W itlentmrii Cotleiji Yale Universitji 24G KA L A.WRIGHl. P (tA Kaf)|pa Aljplia Pennsijlvania Al| ha 4H0 Seneca Stfeet, South IJi ' tlilclinii I)u. William j. Estes, Jit A. Leonard Buell W. ArjjsoN Hk ' hards DlXOX II. JVIUKI ' ATKICK J. LeRoy Knight Frederick B. deH. Kkcim Kdward ( ' . Davidwjx AxGELo deSa In IIrbe In UNIVEItSITATE lioBERT M(IN ' r(i()MKRY BlRD Robert A. Wilbur Frederick 1). Xawratii Charles Iinok Atkins, III Walter M. Johnson B. Bordley Davidson Lathrop Bevan Kdward Este.s Uobert B. IIoneyman 249 Kajplpa R a I ' liiitiriiieil New Yokk Ai.rii lASSACIirsl ' l ' TS Al.l ' ll Nkw Yokk P i ' 7r XlCW JkHSKY a 1,1 MIA ViRlilN ' IA Al.rilA Nkw i HK (lAMMA Ontario Am mi Pt:NNSYLVANMA Ali-ii; QiTEBKC Ai-rii Pkxxsyiaam IIkta J, OF AC TIVK ( ' ll M ' TKKS I H ton ( fli iji 1 S ' i. ) W ' llhdiiis CiiUitji isjy 11 (limit Ciillifit 1844 I ' l iliritiiii r iiivi 1 xil II 1852-5-:) r iiir( rsil 1 lit ' iriji iiid isriT-iid Ciinii II I ' m ' ( rsil 11 1 SHS Toniiitii 1 ' III ri rsil II 18: ' -J Ll ll ifili 1 III rirsil 11 I8y4 Ml (Jill r iiiri rsil 11 18110 1 ' II i n rsil 11 III I ' l iiiisijli 11 Ilia ii)i;i 250 Cli . Psi AI| Via Beta Delta University ( ' ampiis. South Hcthlrlieui Arthur Jack.sux West Guy Ethan Allixg Thomas Graham Ralph Robert Shaw Campbell Harold Frederick Golding Joseph Austin Holmes, 2nd Kenneth Miller Bevier Alvix Xewton Bugbee Edwin Wilson Caswell Robert Cortelyou Cory Montgomery Crane In Urbe (iEORCE HEX ' RV BlAKEI.Y ' Charles Adelbert Traver In Universitate 1917 William Henry Simmons Youry Wilfred Henri Wolfs Frank Edmund Smink 1918 1919 Clarkson Toms Hunt 192U Robert Kenneth Davies John Christopher Moench John Platt, Jr. Robert Stanley Lambert Edward Poote Whitney ' Charles Frederick Yard James Kistler Mosser Huebne;; Thomas Hopkin Milson, Jr. Samuel Hunt Shipley 253 CWx P SI Coutimieil Pi . TllKTA Mu Al.l ' IIA Phi Epsilox Cm Psi Nr IdTA Rho Xi . Alpha Delta Beta Delta Gam .MA Delta ] ELTA Delta Epsilon Delta Zeta Delta Roll op Active Chapters Union Colli fie Williaws Colli gi MiihUfburij Colli (jc- Vitiliijiin College Hamilton College Universitij of Miihii iin Amherst College Cornell Cnirrrsitii r nii ' irsitjj of Miniusotii Uniri rsity of Wisconsin Rutgers Collige Stevens Institiiti of Ticlinology r iiin rsitg of Ueorgin Li high I ' niri rsitg Stiniforil I ' niri rsitg Universitg of California rnivirsitg of Chicago Ciiirersitij of Illinois 254 Beta Iota Chapter 422 Clicrokci ' St., South lictlilchciii S. H. Samsbiiry, .]h. V. N. Wyant O. C. Snyder Harry Craven Dayton Charles Klwhod Moyer r AWRENCE DeWiTT LYTLE IIaUCK.D SlKXCER HuTCHIXSdN I ' AiiL GuY ' Wear VVii.i.iA M O ' i ' To .ScllAiu: ' riioMAs Carson O ' Neili., Jr. .loiiN Sterret Barekoot Claude Henry Moyer Charles (Sraham (Jiiodell KussEL Sylvester P.ellman In Kaciiltate In Urbe .1. H. Diefexderfer K. M. Raynor W. (i. Thomas Tn IIniversitate Jill? U)ls John McChesney I atimer li)l!) litliil M. T. COAKLEY C. H. RlEGEL .1. .1. SlIONK Norman Ingram Stotz RoiiixsoN Fox Walter ilrcii Jackson Phh-lu ' s, .li, James Baird Jacob Isdward .Sto ' i ' z. Jr. CUAKLKS HdVT ToMKINSON Hiiw AKij Dewey Jones l,oiiis . lhkrt Bauman Kav.mond Willlvm Murphy VVlLI.HM Aliill.ril I.IITT Robert FOmerson Brown 257 Ka|)f a S ' l ma Coiitiiiiieil Beta . Gamma Delta Zeta . Eta . Eta Prime Theta Tota . Kappa Lambda Mu . Nu . Xi Pi SkiMA Tau . itpsilon Phi . Chi . Psi . Omega Ai-PHA Alpha Alpha Beta Alpha Gamma Alpha Delta Alpha Epsu on Alpha Zeta Alpha Eta oiA. OF At i ' i i; CiiArTEHs r iili ' fi ' Ml !f nf Alffhanui . LaiiisUtiut State I ' liirt rxitii Dortih-dii Ciitlitii . r iiin rsil If nf I ' irifiniii , UiiiKiiilpli iliiniii Ciillific Triiiitji College Cumberland Vniversity . Sdiithicestern Vniversity ' andel bilt Vniversitii . Vniversity of Tennessee TVashington- if ' Lee Vniversitii IVilliam if- Mary . ( ' III versify of Alahania Sinirtli more College Tulane Vniversity Vniversity of Texas Hampden-Sidney . SoiiDiwestern Prefihi terian Vn riirdue Vniversity Vniversity of Maine Vniversity of the South . J ' niversity of Maryland Mereer Vniversity Vniversity of Illinois I ' ennsylrania State College Vniv-ersity of Pennsylvania Vnivt rsit y nf Miehigan . tlenrge ll ' ashiiigtnn I ' niversity ity l.S ' 37 1887 1S9;I 186.1 1888 1873 1887 188() 1876 1880 1904 1890 1902 1888 1889 1884 1883 1882 1885 1886 1882 1873 1875 1892 1892 1892 1892 1S92 258 Ka| |pa S ' l ma (. ' outiiiued Alpha Kappa Alpha Lambda Alpha Mti . Alpha Nu . Alpha Vi . Alpha Bho Alpha Sigma Alpha Taii Alpha Hpsiliin Alpha I ' m Alpha I ' si . Alpha Chi . Alpha Omega Beta Alpha Beta Beta . Beta (1am ma Beta Delta Beta Kpsilox ' Beta Zeta . Beta Kta . Beta Theta Beta Lota . I! eta Kappa Beta Lamhda Beta Mf Beta Nu Beta Xi Beta Omickun Roll of Acttve Chapteks Cornell V nlvfrsitii Vernuiiit Viiivcrsitii t ' nivcrsit i of North Carolino. IVofford College . ffiibasli College Boirdoiii Collegr . Ohio State V niver.sU ii Georgia Sehool of Tcehiinliigii Miliiaiis Colk ' !j( . Bllel.lirll r ilirrrsit jl r nirerstf II of Nebr(t. ' Ln Lake Forest Unircrsiti U ' Uliam-Jeivcll ( ' allege Broini I ' liiverxitii . Uiehmond College . I ' iiirrrsitii of Missouri ll ' osltiiigloii i ' Jrjfeisiin Colli fir r nirersity of ll ' iseaiisiii Li land Staiifonl, Jr., UniKinsihi Aliihiiinu V iiirersitji of Ti eliiiologii liidi,aiia Lhiiversitji Lehigh I ' mversiln New llumiishirr Universitii of (leorgiii I ' liiversity of Minnesota Kentucky Vuiversity University of California University of Dennr m.)2 1893 180:? 1895 IHSt ' i IS ' I.I 1 s9r, 1 895 1895 189(i 1S97 1880 1897 1898 18 ' I8 1S9S 189S 1S3S 1899 19UII 1887 1901 190 1 1901 1901 1901 1901 1902 259 Ili-J! Kajplpa S ' l ma Contiiuu ' d IJltlJ, OF l m IriETA Pi 1?ETA BHO . Bkta Sioma P.ETA TAU . Beta I ' I ' silon Beta Phi . Beta ' iii . Beta Psi . Beta Ome(;a Gamma Am ' Iia (Jamma Beta ( i A M M A I I M M A (lAMMA Delta (I AM MA lOl ' SIl.ON ( AMMA ZETA I i A M M A IOtA (Iamma Til eta (lAMMA Tot A Gamma Kappa Gamma Lambi a Gamma Mt; Gamma Nu ( ; M M A X 1 . (iAMMA OMITKOK ( i A M MA B 1 . Gamma III hi ( lAM M SuiMA (iAMMA ' PaII iVcTIVI ' -. ClI WI ' KHS Dirklnsiin CoUeyi . L ' niverxiiy of loirn Washington Vnivcrxiti . lialn ' r V nivcr.iitii . N. A. C. .! ' ■ M. Coll, fir . ( ' (ISC School of Applied .Sr c i Missouri School iif Minis r iiircrsit II of U ' lishniiiliin Ciiloriulo Colli tjc . rvircrsilji of Oriipiii I ' liivcrsiti of Chiriiiiii . Colorado Schonl nf Mines Miissachiisclts Aiirieiilliiiiil C Pari iniHil h Cntli ijc Xeir ] ' nrl: I ' iii rersil ii II iiri ' iii il I ' III ri isil II I ' iiiri r.- il II itf iiiiilin Stirociisf r n i rersi I II rnivcrsilii nf OI.IiiIkiiiih loico Sllllt Cnlli III U ' li. ' -hiiiiilDii Slolc College itsliliii in Colletfc Diiniisiiii I ' nii ' crsili riiireisilii nf Kinisiis Miissochiisclls iiislilnle of Te I ' Iiircrsit 1 of Ari: onii Oregon Afiricnllnnil Collri c I ' liircrsil II of Colorado . Ilciic hnoloii 1902 1905 1903 1901! 19(i:i 19():i i9o:i i9o;t 190 1 1901 19IM UMII 190 1 190.1 19(15 1905 19ih; 19(l(i 19(19 1911 191(1 191 I 1915 1915 1915 1910 1910 260 ® Pill Sigma Kajplpa Nu CtiapUr Founded 1901 511 Seiieeii Street, South ]jetlileheiu In Pacultate Synvanus a. Becker, C.E. In Urbe Robert Bell Collier John Lippincott Montgomery James Speer Hunger Elmer Frederic Shaffer Frank Bausman Snyder Morris Eugene Stoudt Leonard John Breen Allen Judson Ely Harold Frantz Shartle IliWLX lln.LIOTT ( ' LAUKSON Wir.L Jniiv Brisbin Henry Radclyppe Walters In TJniversitate 1!)17 Lauriston Benjamin IIerr IfllS i:)i:) lf)20 Elwooi) Trout Carmiciiael John Philip Tachovsky Paul Rodman Wilford Jacob Willever Park RovAL Caulwell Rowland William Nicholas Ryerson 263 PVii S ' l ma Kappa (- ' olltillllCil lioLL OF Al.l ' ll V IJlCTA (iAMM A Dki.tv 10 1 ' SI I, (IN Zkta Kta ' I ' lllC ' l ' A I ( ITA KaIH ' A TjAMHDA Mu Nu Xi . ( MICKdN Pi . SUiAIA Tai- I ' i ' SII.OX I ' m Cm I ' si O.VII ' UiA Ai.rii l)i ' I ' i;t Dm ( 1 M M A I ) Dki.ta 1)1- ' UTl ' KliON ■| ' l ' ;i!(IN III ' TI ' IKON IITI ' IUUN AC ' I ' IVK ( ' llAI-TKHS M assdi li KscI ts A( i ' i( III 1 1. 1 (il CiiUiiji I ' liiini r inn rsil II Ciinii II r iiiri rsil 1 ]V rsl ' ii-finiiii r inn rsil i Will r iiii ' irsll 1 Ciillii i i)f lilt Cilji of Niif Yuri: r III n rsil 1 iif Miirjihiiiil ( ' ill II iiihlii I inn rsil 11 Sit ri lis liisliliilt ttf Ti chnultjtjij I ' tii iisi lnnnti Sttitt College (itiirtjt W ' tisli I iit liiii f ' III n rsil 1 r inrrrsil 1 iif I ' t ii iisi l rtt iiiii Lt II ii li r III n rsil 1 SI. Ltiirii lift n inrrrsitji Miisstifll list I Is Iiisliliilt of Tftll llllltllll Fniiilliii iiiitl Miirsliiill Ctillt tjt St. .1 till It ' s Ctillt ijt Purl iiKiiilli Ctillt i c lirtiirii r inn rsil 1 Sictirl II iiitirr ( ' ullt ijc Will mills Ciilltijt r iiifi rsil 1 iif ' iri nnii r iiinrsil 11 ttf Ctilifiirinn r iiiri ' rsil !) of llliiiiiis I ' III n rsil 1 ttf Mm in stilti Itnni SI III I Ctillt tjt 11 iiin rsil 1 tif M ifliii ti II 264 Til eta Xi tta Ciia( ter 541 Seneca Strei ' t. Sdutli IJi liIclii ' m Bertan R. Bachman Harold A. Ki.oyd WlIJJAM H. WADDINCiTON RegikaIjD Drant Nicholas Pons Howard F. Appel Robert ( . (iooD Edgar F. Wait PlIILir L. Ic(iRATII ■Ta.mks a. Smith Edwari IjKiiu Oscar W. Wuerz Daniel LeRoy Ai ' gar Paul Good Frank Cooper In Facultate Frank P.McKibben, S.B. In Urbe In Universitate 1917 1918 1919 1920 Luiz L. Lacombe William F. Bailey Richard Brady Alfred T. Yap (?ARROLL T. Sinclair Robert T. (Ireer Martin A. Morrissey Maynard Mizel Joseph Rawle Ansox AV, Dkvout II AKoLD V. Carson James Don eg an William J. Quillan, Jr. Frederick R. DeGanno Allan W. Shoemaker 267 TVicia X '  Coutiiuied Alpha Beta Gamma Delta Epsilon Zeta Eta Tiieta Iota ILVPI ' A Lambda Mu Nu Xi Pi Omk ' i Riio Sigma Tau Upsilon ' RON Roll of Active Cjlvi ' ters Rc)iss(la( r I ' nl iit( vhiiir Jiistitiiti Shejfidd Scientific School . Sterols luslitnti of T( ch iiolufjij Massae]nis( its Iiistifiitc of Tccluiohxjii Cohniihia JJ iciri rsit i Conirll Jl iiircrsiti L(hi( li r iiircrsitji I ' lird III r iiiri rsitij Washiiiijtoii Uiiivcrsitij Bosc Foh tcchnic Iiistiliiti Pcniisiilviniia Stiifi Volhgc Iowa State College Univeisiti of Calif ortiia UniveisiUj of Iincn Canue ie T( cli iiiral liistitiile I ' iiiri isil !i of J ' t iiiisijl cdiiia Uuicei sil !i of Ti.ras . V leii ' crsitif of Miiiiif iiii Lcliniil Sill II for l , Jr., I ' iiin rsil 1 r iiiri rsil jl of Wiisli iiii loii . 268 1864 1865 1874 1885 1899 1903 1904 1905 1 905 1907 1907 1909 1910 1912 1912 1912 19l:i 1911 1914 1915 ' ■ if ' f I 1 jp-m Sigma Pill Ejps ' ilon Pennstjivania E( 3 ' iton Chat tcr Tliinl and ( ' licrokiT Sli ' i ' i ' ts, Sniiili I Ictlilflim .Jas. a. Seacrest lUA 1). SCHNELEER Frank McD. Buchanan Frank Leland BEXSfOTEK Wii.LiAM 0 ' Xeai P arkiJ ' :y Brant Smith I )ki;i; I ' livn DiiwxEY In Facultate James Hunter Wiia ' In Urbe In Universitate 11)17 1918 WlUEIAM l ' NiCKU.M IDl!) 1 1 Midi.i) .1 mios Kniip (iuii:i; IjI.cimi l ' j,l, V(in|) AlnXTtiDMEKV KdWEANi), .li;. ( ii i;i.i:s ( li; i ' ' i,i ' ; ' S ' (in, man KUSTACE F(i(lIE i; M.ni li. Vi:ntz .Mii. ' i ' iiN A. Manley 1920 271 Wm. J. Priestley Howard F. Dech Edward R. Ennis Joseph Anton Fisiier Fred. Evans Portz [jKWIs ] B( ' o Uv Ryon Ansei, ]j. Puri ' 1,10 (lEORfiE Clair Thomas Ray ' mond Woodruff Ludlow Frank Kenneth Harder Kuw AKD Ii v ' Pinker Vernon K. Johnson Wn.i.i , i II. Waltz S ' l ma Pill Ujps ' jlon Contimieil KoLLDF AcTINE ClIU ' TERS ' iiUiiNiA Alpha . West Virginia Beta Pexnsylvania Delta ( ' oLOKADO Alpha ' iRGiNL Delta . Ohio Alpha North Carolina Beta Indiana Alpha , Xew York Alpha Virginia Kpsilon X ' lRGINlA Zeta (iEORGiA Alpha . Delaware Alpha Virginia Eta Arkansas Alpha i ' ennsylvania epsilon Ohio Gamma Vermont Alpha . Kansas Alpha . California Alpha Nebraska Alpha D. OF C. Alpha . Alabama Alpha North Carolina Gamma New Hampshire Alpha Washington Alpha Massac i-iusETTs Alpha New Vork Beta . Rhode Island Alpha Mkhigan Alpha Iowa Alpha Colorado Beta . Tennessee Alpha Missouri Alpha Wisconsin Alpha I ' ENNSYIVANIA EtA Ohio Epsilon CciLOHADo Gamma Bichmond College West Virf iiiia Vnirrrxitii Viiiversitii of Pinuxiiliuniia Vniversitji of Colorado College of William and Marii Ohio Northern Universitti North Carolina Collrgr of A. and 11. Purdue Vniversitji Sj rtiensr Vniversiti Wn. hington and Lee C niversitii Randoliih-ilacon College (ivorgia School of Technolngy Delairare State College Uiilrerfiit]) of Virginia Unifersiti of Arkan.ius Lehigh University Ohio State University Norwieh University Baker University Unirer.sity of California Ciiii-i rsity of Nebraska (iriirge ll ' iisliiiigtoii C nirerxil 1 JIabiiiitii I ' ol ' ili i-liiiii- liislihilc Trinity College Darhiiiruth College U iishington Stati Colli gc Massachusetts Agriciilliirnl College Cornell Vniversily Brown Thiiversily Cinn-rsity of ilieliigaii loira Weslei,aii College V nirersity of Denver I ' niversity of Tennessee University of Missouri Luu renee College Pennsylvania Slate Oliio Wcsleyan Colorado Agricnilnral LJ- f m . « ft t 1 t : f ! 1 M - ■m.. L. il. Levin J. M. Rapoport G. M. Levy B. Bennes D. DORKIN A. J. Sugar L. Arnheimer N. Mathag Pi Lambda ?Wx Lambda CViaf ter 462 Clipstimt Street. South Bethlehem In Urbe In Universitate 1917 191« M. .J. Kay 191 ' J 1920 S. S. Savadkin H. J. Sloman B. Jacobson L. Tj. Burros R. A. COHN P. D. Greenstein H. G. Levy H. SOMMERS 275 Pi Lambda ?Wi Founded 1886 (. ' ontiiiiieiJ AlpHxI Alpha Al.I ' IIA (iAMMA Dklta Kl ' SIl,n, Zeta Gamma Sigma Lambda . RuiAj of Active Chapters Yale ( ' (il iimhiii r III ri rsit !i Ni ic Yiirh ' ( ' iiifi rsit 11 Coniill r iiin rsil 11 I ' lni ' i I ' siti of MiiliKjiU) li)iir( rsit 1 (if I ' cii nsijl VII 1)1(1 r iiii ' ( rsit 1 iif rittsliiirfili J, I hi(jli r iiiv( rsitji 276 Tlicta DclVa Psi Founded 1915 at LeiiigVi Univcrs ' itl} 454 Vine Street, Simtli Hethlehen: H. W. Shockley R. G. Cook G. C. Howard L. A. Fbitchman A. E. Hooper B. S. HOTTOMLEY 1. M. Bush B. F. liANTZ M. S. Akmstrono In Urbe R. W. WiESMAN In Universitate 1917 F. L. Magee 1918 1919 1920 E. C. l ERNJIARl) J. H. Reitzel E. S. Rau H. p. Vreeland N. R. Reynolds G. E. AVeber C. S. Schubert W. R. WOOLEY F. P. Flanigan V. DE WySOCKI 279 Members of FraternU ' ics having mo C ia|pVcrs at LcUiglt A. L. TjANGENiiETivr . . . . .• . • , -  % ' « Alpha Epsilon .J. I!. PuRSELL ........ Delta Kappa Epsilnit Summarij of FraVernUij Members Parulty. . ;. 4 2 o 4 1 1 4 2 1 1 1 TG Seiii..rs. .. 1 1 5 ■J 1 1 7 G 5 5 5 1 1 3 .5 4 :! 4 6 4 ,5 92 .Tiiniiirs . . 4 n .■■) 4 S 4 5 2 3 2 5 6 4 6 5 4 6 3 3 4 91 Sophs... . n ;! 4 .5 6 7 G 1 6 4 9 4 4 5 8 2 4 9 2 i; 104 Freslnneii 5 G ;j .s 7 a 7 8 5 5 6 1 — ■ y 1 4 7 6 3 8 4 G 3 114 Tc.lal 17 23 10 2G 2] 30 2. ) 29 13 20 17 19 22 15 23 280 y i W. II ' IIU ' L •«:4 i :gr-i|«i.- Tau Beta Pi nIpVia o{ Pennsijlvanta 0« icers H. L. : [cCann . U. V. L ' USTEU F. E. PORTZ C. T. Halpin . C. W. KiNGSLEY G. M. Levy V. S. Babisinian Advisorxj Board C. L. Thornbueg, Chain H. ECKFKI;DT Trustee Members Founded 1885 President Vii-( -Prt siil( lit Ri cnnliiiij Scm tdry Corn spoiHling Secretary Treasurer Assoriate Editor of the Bent W. L. Wilson John Fritz Faculty Members Henry S. Drinker, F. M., V. S. Babisinian, Ph.D. B. S. A. Becker, C.E., M.S. F. A. A. Diefendekper, A.C. J. H. ECKFELDT, B.S., E.M. S. W. EsTY, S.B., M.A. S. R. J. FoGu. C.E. J. H. M. Fry, E.E. C. A. W. Klein, M.E. H. J. F. Klein, Ph.B., D.E. W. Deceased R. H. Sayre LL.D. L. MiLLliR, Pll.D p. McKibben, S.B. W. Richards, A.C, M.S., Ph.D. 8. Seyfert, M.S., E.E. R. Shealer, E.E. L. Stewart, A.B., Ph.D. L. Thornburg, C.E., Ph.D. M. Ullman, A.B., Ph.D. . L. Wilson, C.E. 283 D. R. BE0B8T G. Y. Custer J. E. P ROBISHER C. T. Halpin B. H. .Iacobson ( ' . V. KlNCSLEY Tau BcVa P I (IlltllllU ' il Undcrgradual ' c Members I,. 1 . Hyon C. .M. Levy li. I.. Mc ' Cann H. E. McDowell W. R. Penman F. E. PoRTZ (t. i;. Rice Pennsylvania Ammi liCHiGAN Alpha Indlvna Alpha New Jersey Alpha Illinois Alpha Wisconsin Alpha (Ihio Alpha Kentucky Alpha New York Aurii a Missouri Ali ' ha Michigan Beta Colorado Alpha Colorado Beta Illinois Beta . New York Beta ; IicHKiAN Gamma IMissouRi Beta California Ai.niv Iowa Alpha . New York Gamma inWA Hi ' .TA Minnesota Alpha New York Delta Massachusetts Alpha Pennsylvania I eta Maine Alpha Washington Ali ' iia RoW o{ Active Chapters ,( li iijli I ' inf( rsit 1 Mlih ' ujdii Afjriciilt iinil College I ' 1(1(1 III r iiiversitij St( veils Institute of T( chnoloijij IJniversilij of Illinois . r niversitjj uf Wisconsin Case School of Applied IScicnce SItafc College of Kentucky . C(i!(( III Ilia University . Uiiiri rsilii of Missouri MichiguK College of Mines . Colorado School of 3Iines . Univcrsitg of Colorado AniioKr Institute of Teclinologii Syracuse University . University of Michigan Missduri School of Mines . Univcrsitij of Calif or II Id Iowa State College Reiissplaer Polytechnic Institute U III VI I sit y of Iowa Univiisily of Minnesota Cor IK II University Wareistir I ' olfitech itic Institute Pennsylvania Stati Colli ye University af Maiiu . Uiiivirsihi (if Wiisliiiiglini . 1S85 1892 1893 1896 1897 1899 1900 1902 1902 1902 1904 1905 1905 1903 1906 1906 1906 190G 1907 190S 1909 1909 1910 1910 liill lltl2 1912 284 Pill Beta Kajplpa Beta of Penn3 jlvania I ' }iiLii M. I ' Ai.iMKH ............. Fff.iident AiJiERT (i. R. r ............. I ' icc-rrcsident ( ' n. RLEs L. TnoRXnuR(, ............ SeiTetari Preston A. L. mhert ............. Treasurer The Cliapter Council Rev. Ch- ri es B. Gn. riN I ' reston A. L. mbert Vii,M. M S. Franklin Philip M. Palmer (iiaki.es J. GdoDWiN Albert G. Rau Charles L. Thorn burg Resident ' Members o{ OVlicr Clia| ters Rt. Rev. Kthelbert Talbot Phij.ip M. Palmer Charles L. Thornburg Robert W. Blake John L. Stewart Rev. Charles B. Chapin Xatt. M. Emery James C. Ashby Honorary Member I ' All. I)K !S( HWEINITZ The Cha( ter 1878 isso 1882 F. P. HoivE T. II. JIardcastle C. C. Hopkins ISS. ' i J. I). Hoffman P. A. Lambert R. R. Peale H. A. Porterfield 1884 R. G. Cooke L. B. Semple A. P. Smith 188.5 V. H. Cooke 18S(i G. R. Booth M. A. DeW. Howe W. P. Taylor Harry Toulman 1887 A. K. Leuckel M. it. Fehnel G. B. Linderman C. F. Zimmele 1888 W. L. Neill C. L. Banks A. G. Rau G. McC. Wilkens 1889 S. E. Berger E. Campbell S. E. Lambert 1S9() A. H. V. N Cleve 1891 F. C. Lauderburn E. A. Schnabel W. S. Topping 1892 W. N. R. Ashmead 1893 C. M. Douglas W. J. Deck A. E. Spiers George Stern 1895 E. A. Jacoby W. a. Lambert P. A. McKenzie J. E. STorKER R. s. Taylor 285 V. J. BlEBER A. Q. Bailey 1). H. Cl.ARK Foster Hewett J. J. CORT H. p]. Jordan Lester B ernstein W. L. ESTES, Jr. M. R. Beck N. G. Smith J. R. Cari.ock H. J. (Ill, MORE K. n. FiN ' NiK ( ' . H. Jennings J. 0. Knauss C. A. Gauss K. A. AURAND V. F. Baii.ey M. V. KRESCiE P ' i Beta Kajplpa Continued 1896 R. E. Laramy 1898 1900 NiMSON EoKERT 1901 Francis PoNAi.nsoN K. H. Wilkinson 1902 M. J. LuCH I90X E. C. Pearson A. J. Biefenderfer N. H. Heck A. S. (ilLMORE T. A. .Morgan S. H. Fleming 1904 n. J. IIartzog (). J. Hai.lkr J. V. Thurston ( ' . K. Wkkster. Jr. P. L. Grukh V. F. KOBERTS ( ' . G. Lord B. B. Van Sickle R. L. Tallev 1905 Alan he Schweinitz X. N. . Ik.rriman Utoii V. F. CilLMORE R. J. van Reenen 1907 R. L. Charles J. P. Hanst J. B. Reynolds 1908 R. F. .McKlfresh 1909 S. R. S( healer R. P. More P. A. Lambert. Jr B. S. Shafer V. C. Owen W. R. V m.ters 1910 J. M, TooHv 1911 C. V. Haskk Tl. J. Williams 191 J. F. Beers E. F. BOYER 1914 Lewis Thornburg 19 1.-; P. McKee Teeple J. A. Meredith 1916 1917 286 L A. Strausburo F. A. VOCKROUT T. A. H. Mawhinnev L .1. Freedman R. W. KiNSEY Ca.ietan Morsack C. V. Shank W. .1. RoBBINS H. !• ' . Perry J. H. Sheppard George Forster J. A. Wyler TAYLOR HALL AND PRICE HALL F. L. Schmidt R. IIautzell R. II. LiNDSEY H. S. Hull R. A. COHN T. G. Albright J. DOBBIE W. R. Aligaier A. G. Galloway R. P. M. Andrews H. Karton Section A Chief: V,. R. KiNTEK, ' 17 1917 L. 13. Kramer 1918 l!)ll 192U G. R. KlXTER ' . Hoffman W. E. Tizard W. M. Cohen E. T. Saylor E. II. ISaderschneider II. L. Ijong •J. . Bassett S. C. ' I )WNSEND il. W. Brooks A. W. Wilson ( ' . E. Young 288 SccflOM B Chi, f: W. V. (ill.MORK. 17 11)17 W. W. (lll,. I()UF. S. L. Chang L. B. Geis W. P. Amick M. L-VWREXtlE H. P. GiN ' DER J. G. Bergdoll L. W. FiJSIIER G. 1). Crock J. H. Heim H. Davenport E. Heimbach H. H. Dewiiirst B. D. IIollinshead N. C. S. DlTTES 1918 i!)i:) J. J I. Skillman 1920 S. Choe N. R. MUNKLEWITZ J. R. PURSELL C. B. GORISSE R. ROSENBAUM W. K. Larison W. C. Dorsam C. T. JlASON A. R. Evans J. B. Raiguel J. A. (tARDV R. Robinson I ). .1. (ilLMORE 11. H. Samson 289 A. CoNcir.io c. Lebowitz ( ' . II. Chiang A. L. Purple P. A. Carr (1. 1 ' . Jones K. .1. G. Duck 1). E. Baver A. M. KUHLMAN E. P. Beach h. W. Lazier E. L. FORSTALL H. A. Pawlick J. Preixas Sccfion C CIi ' k f : A, ( ' (INCTIJd. ' 18 1917 A. C. IIOOVKR 1918 1919 1920 N. Dmytrow C. H. Wang L. 6. Jenkins C. Woo T. S. Sun G. P. FiTZGKRALD R. ( ' . WeISHAUI ' T W . H. Schi.asman s. Goldberg c. L. TURANO p. T. Kei ' nkr A. J. Wick B. T. Ketcham G. A. Wildman 290 D. R. Brobst G. M. IIOMEWOOD H. R. Boston L. G. O ' Brien SccflOM D Chii f : II. 1 . l ' i)STON, ' 17 1917 A. S. ROSENSTEIX L. R. Conrad F. M. Porter R. (i. CUOK R. L. RlDOWAY S. B. I)(nvNEY E. L. Klotz V. Bowman M. A. Manley L. P. Gerber .M. S. Armstrong L. E. Goldberg E. C. Bernhard E. B. ILYUS R. J. Bobbin 1918 1919 1920 J. W, Hogg R. ' SI. Stettlkk C. I). Mertz E. P. Heether 11. I). W. Smith W. N. Lawrie A. Finkelstein J. D. Neddermann J. F. Frain N. A. Newell W. H. Waltz 291 Section E (Uiif.f: li. Wkkiiit, 17 1917 F. N. Br ' :cKF,R I. G. Ross G. D. McDowell G. n. Henderson D. DosCH B. AVnii;iiT 1918 .1. K. Wentz R. 11. Brinton D. C. McUalllvru W. R. Penman L. H. Schnerr R. L. Creek II. 1. Moll 0. F. Riipp A. P. Tkeser 1919 J. II. SWANCER 6. A. (lANTER L. S. Owen 1920 R. .1. IlEIKK W. H. HUNTON II. E. Alc(iAKi:v F. G. Macarow W. S. Terry 292 f ' i!tvu.s Price Hall rjllrf: W. .M. IlAKT.MAX, ' 17 11(17 F. (). Andkkson B. BoTEHO W. M. Hartman C. L. (lARRETT 1918 H. E. Kantnek J. C0N8TINE 1919 J. A. Ortiz A. C. Haussmann 1. Keith P. W. Miller L. M. Nesselbusii B. MoKA W. A. Beck 1920 G. F. Shaner J. A. Reinha ' rdt S. K. Bell P. Roberts H. A. D_ vies J. S. Thompson H. A. Farber H. T. Bowman R. J. Ross K. W. Boyd M. L. Vehslage J. E. Lewis W. R. Wallace W. SCPIUESSLER P. G. Busck F. M. Lucas H. L. Wey R. W. SCHt ' LTZ J. A. IIersfelder W. A. Carr D. ZiRKIN 293 Leonard Hail The Rt. Rev. Etiiki.rickt Tai.hot, D.D., LL.D. ' iiK Kkv. 8. N. Kent, B. I)., Warden G. McKlNLEY W. McKlNLEY R. G. Miller V. B. Staats 1917 G. B. Walter 1918 R. S. Lambert 1919 1920 Specl ls J. A. Frami ' ton 294 E. A. l rxTON E. ' . Jeter T. R. Hokensen F. D. JoiiNsoN p. J. Ancona A. H. ACHORN A. Bach, Jr. L. J. Breen W. A. BORNEMAN J. F. Clark R. L. Colby A. CONNELL H. C. Dayton L. A. Dawson S. L. FiSHBtTRN H. B. IlERK Members E. ]j. .Tenness H. V. Johnson A. F. Knoss G. E. Lees R. L. McCann J. McKay R. M. Nichols F. E. PORTZ N. B. Powers J. H. Randolph W. A. Richards C. E. Twombley R. T. Williams 296 18 Club Resident Members W. p. Beeg 8. W. Laird E. BOWEN L. G. MUDGE L. J. Buck Lee Packard W. Gum MERE R. H. Wilbur ( ' . S. FVENNEY 1917 W. A. Wilbur A. Bach. Jr. L. A. Dawson R. L. Colby W. A. Richards 1918 J. McKay R. C. Alden W. T. Halsted E, C. Davidson J. Platt R. W. WOLCOTT W. D. Maginnes 297 iin;) ■( ' n ki.ik Atkins ■ Rkd ]v K1!ETT ■ IjARin ' DoYI.E ' Gil Uii i ' kkslk?;vp; ' Hank (tULK ' K ■ II iinv Hkuchel ' ScKM ' ' llrKi ?;Y .Iiihnny Knibei, ■ Xick Kxh ' kerbdcker Bickie ' IIacdonaed Td.M.M V O ' Xeii.i, Strii ' Strout Bii,i. Whigham Bll.l. WiNTERHALTER 29S Scimitar Club Members n. (i. Barrett R. K. Miller 11. ] ' ,. Doyle (i. M.VCDONALD (i. H. (tILDERST EEVE J. W. Parks H. B. (4UL1CK J. J. Shihherd R. A. Hurley H. C. Stroup II. .1. IlETTfHEL W. C. WlNTERfLVLTKR, JR, J. A. Knubel W. WHIGHAM J. ( ' . KXICKERBOCKER, Jr. F. A. Van Auken 291) Ka|p]pa BcVa Plii E. II. CovEi.i. R. P. Thomas S. ' AxcE E. ( ' . I) insoN- J. r. Tm ' iiovskv ' . H. Staats R. I ' KAI.K. .Ili. A. J. El.Y V. ( ' . Sciiui.z R. W. : Ir( ' r[.i,()r(;ii .1. I;. WUITN ' EY J. l EARP .1. SiiKKM R. R. Refko W. I. (4 sT()N ' S. Shepherd C. S. Hyatt C. A. Haller A. DE Sa :iOO A. W. Chenoweth P. J. Ancona A. Bach, .J I!. E. A. HuxTON G. V. Custer •J. A. Carlsun J. E. Frobishek E. C. HUMMEl. Cvjawide Club Members 1916 11117 L. G. MUDGE G. ( ' . Kehrer I). II. KiRKPATRICK II. K. Merwarth R. L. McCann B. M. Nebert F. E. PORTZ J. II. HaNDOLI ' II W. A. Richards F. . . BiCKLKY A. E. BUfllANAN lUlS R. W. Wol.COTT E. C. Davidson 301 Brant S. Derr Curtis L. Garrett . Harold J. SIjOMAn . Frank 0. Anderson Frank (). Anderson Gordon K. Bisiioi- Edwin F. A. Buxton Brant S. Derr Edward IT. Govell Ross A. (. ' oiiN R. LESTf;R Culler Carl E. Ficht Richard H. Gkubbs Arthur W. Bryan Howard I). Jones William B. Lowe ? I citjoit ' In Facultate Winter Lincoln Wilson Officers Members L)17 1918 Walter O. Snyder 11)11) VJ-20 Hof=F=  =iM President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer John L. Etter (iEORGE M. Homewood Curtis L. Garrett Bernard H. Jacobson Harvey F. McLaughlin Temple N. Joyce Paul L. Messersmith William 0. Schaub Edwin R. Uhl Walter D. Rudy Theodore F. Straus John I. Timmons 303 Tlic New Jersey LelilgVi Club officers Robert II. Cook .............. I ' rcxidml A. E. Hooper ............. Virv-rrcsident G. H. GiLDERSLEEVE ............. Sccrilani B. Lee Ridgeway ............. Tn imiinr Members 1!117 Tj. J. Brken A. L. BuELr, J. A. Carlson E. T. Carmichael L. R. Conrad K. G. Cook IX DoscH T. FORSTAIJ, J. E. Frobisher G. D. Henderson A. C. Hoover T. S. Loeser P D. Powers V. K. PORTZ R. L. RiDOWAY L. R. Ryon H. P. Vreeland W. K. Wilson W. H. S. YonRY B. Bennes F. W. Bickley E. C. Davidson A. J. Ely W. I. Gaston V. Hoffman 1018 A. E. Hooper W. J. Igoe T. B. Krom D. C. McGai.liard J. W. Park J. Platt W. M. Walther A. H. Randall W. E. Se.xton V. B. Speakman V. B. Staats R. R. Thomas V. H. Wolfs A. N. Bugbee R. B. Claxton A. E. FoRSTALL, Jr. C. B. Gorisse C. E. Hayes E. C. Lehr i9in R. W. Ludlow M. A. Manley T. D. Nawrath A. F. Peaty A. L. Reid E. M. Rowand B. Willard W. R. Schultz M. C. Simmons J. M. Skillman C. Warner B. WOOLEY C. F. Yard W. R. Apgar W. A. Beck, Jr. L. Bevan T. T. Boyne D. C. Caulkins R. C. Cory B. B. Davidson H. a. Davies R. K. Davies J. A. Dehnick E. Eggie J. C. Finnigan H. Friedberg i! 2n G. R. Harvey E. E. HOAGLAND E. D. HOLLINSHEAD G. W. KUTCHER W. K. Larison L. W. Lazier A. Lewine W. A. Lott J. H. Mersfelder, Jk. T. H. MiLSON, Jr. J. S. Naame N. A. Newell B. A. awlik C. E. Raabe J. A. Reinhardt S. B. Richards K. A. RiORDAN A. W. Shoemaker J. H. Terry, Jr. E. G. Tremaine, Jr. ( ' .. L. TURANO W. K. Van Ness M. L. Vehslage A. H. Wilson Victor de Wy socki, Jr. 304 Sewairors C ub Joseph A. Holmes, 2nd Berkeley Wright John M. C. Latimer Leonard Sarge. nt, 3rd John M. C. Latimer Hugh .1. I ' iiillips, Jr. Lewis A. Raumann Ralph F. Johnson Randolph (). Lewis Dewey Zirkin Paul G. Busck A. Gordon Galloway Kenneth W. Boyd 1918 1919 1920 President Vice-President Secrcfarij mid Treasurer Berkeley Wright John W. Hogg Joseph A. Holmes, 2nd Harold 8. Hiller Robert T. Rohrer William A. Carr Chas. M. Matthews Eugene Gott A. H. Kuhlman H. H. Dewhirst 305 Tlic Cli ' mese SVuclenl s ' Club officers T. I. Linn ............ Prisidcnt rt. Choe ......... Vice-I ' ri sidi lit and Trmsiirrr S. |j. Chang • . . Sun tuni FacuUy Advisor l)i;. . .M. Kmkry Members i:)i7 C. II. CiiUNCi T. 1. Linn lois S. L. CiiANi; C. C. Lu S. Choe C. II. Wancj T. S. vSuN C. C. Woo H. TsAi A. T. L. Vai ' ] 1)20 T. ( ' . Chow Z. I). I.mt K. T. KoAN II. ( ' . TuNt! J. T. Lice H. L. Wey Permission was Taiitcd liy tiie Pactilty of Lehig ' li Ihiivensity at its Xiivcniliri- UKH ' tiiif; ' (1909) to tiie Chinesi ' stiulcnts for the organization of a Club to be known a.s The Chinese Students ' Club of Lehigh University. The objeets of the Club are : Til ])roinote closer friendship among the Chinese students of Lehigh Cniversity and schools in the vicinity; to intei-change knowledge and rentier ' mutual assistance to one anothei ' , and to labor for the welfare of China as well as for oui ' Alma Mater. :!07 York CounVvj Lckigli Club 0«u F. M. POKTEK. 17 I. P. Gerber, lil J. L. Rosen MILLER S. B. Downey I. P. Gerber S. H. Sllll-LEY J. G. Bekgdoll Honorari) Member S. Long, ' 14 Members 1917 F. M. PORTICR 1918 1919 J. L. Rosenmiller 1920 President Secretary Treasurer R. Hartzell F. H. Steacy II. L. Long J. E. Lewis 308 crks CoumVij LcliigVi Club o«v Granville Y. Custer Lewis B. Kramer Homer I. Moll A. Greth Mayers President Vice-President tiecretarji Treasurer Faculiy Member Parke B. Fraim. ' 09 Active Members 1917 Paul J. Ancona John F. Clark Glen B. Walters J. Earl JIinnich Lewis B. Kramer Granville Y. Custer John Schwoyer William M. IIartman 1918 Homer I. Moll Frank E. Smink 1919 Frank Miller 1920 W. F. Treichler L. W. Fisher W. H. Schlassman Wilbur Heck N. ( ' . Dittes J. Tjkwis Geiger E. R. Baver Wellington Hunter Lloyd C. Fenstermacher A. Greth Mayers Edwin Saylor 309 St Paul ' s Societij in LcWigli UnivcrsUvj 0«u Wilfred 11. Wolfs, ' 17 Elwood W. Allan, ' IS James I). Sourbek, 1!) The Rev. Samtel N. Ki:. t. HA). President Vic( -Preside III Secretnry-Treasurer Adrlsor Board o{ Govcr«ors The Rev. Ethelbert Talhoi ' , D.I)., LL.D. Mr. N. M. Emery, M.A. Prof. John L. Stewart, A.H.. l ' ii.l ' . The Very Rev. F. W. Beekman, A.I ' ,.. A..V,.. M.IX The Rev. Wolcott Cutler CViairman o{ CommiHees George Mc Kin ley, ' 17 Robert W. Wolco ' I ' t, ' IS Siii ' iil,( rs (iiiil I ' riH nnii ]l( iiihi rsliip Members The menil)ership is composed of students, resident insti ' uetoi-s Mm! pfot ' essors who are coniieeted with tlie Bjiiseopal Cluu ' ch. oi ' wiio iwr interested in tlif projii ' aiii of the Scoiety. ClicUcnliam Hlgli Lchigli Club V. B. Pike, ' 17 . A. ( . IIaussmann, 19 E. T. (JoBRIGAN, ' 18 . Y. P.. Pike H T. ( ' ORRIGAN . A. C. Haussmann T. R. BoGGS II. S. BUNN J. L. Clark . J. ( ' . RAKiUEL II. R. Sgheetz W. X. W.U.LACE A. Walton . o«-. Fresidcnl Srrrrt irii Trcasiiiu r Members IDl? ( ' li( ' ltrilll:ilil. Pm 1918 Rofklcdj; ' ! ' , Pa 1919 Rdcklcdi ' c. Pa 1920 Melrose Park, Pa Asliliiiuriii ' , Pa Allcnttiwii, I ' a . (UeiLside Pa Wyimote, Pa . Fort Washington, Pa ();ik Ijiiiie, Pa 311 Lchigli UMivcrsiirvj R i{le Club Affiliated w ' liVi e National Rifle Association of America Officers J. R, Lee, 17 . L. Sergeant, 18 J. A. Holmes, ' 18 H. J. Pardee. ' 17 J. Platt S. Vance A. W. Smith W. 0. SCHAUB Members President Vii I -} ' resident . Secretary and Treasurer Rawje Captain P. L. O ' Nkill L. F. Keid K. W. Bashoar R. C. Cory L. B. Kramer ;n2 1 1 ' A HIB H ■ 1 ■ p Jk r vi fl % tlg ' H l H 9 ■ %«|H ■ £ J a  «M | ' tf rm ' ' 1 r ™ ■ [ HI -1 fc - j l ftv- ' 3 Ha k J l p K H J H ' ! j| H ' H .J! IL ' I I - ' Bra f y i Ml PKh B - ' VW F ■ ' ' ■ ■rV ' ' J WtVV 3 1 i B — 1 B v: -wM H T! ! - DcuVclicr Vcrcm Ofeii warm, Bier Kalt, Weil) jung, Wein Alt. Beamf ' e J. M. Rapaport .......... Vorsitzer K. S. Criciitox ......... Hchatzmeistev L. F. Hagglund . . . . . . . . . Sckretar P. M. P. lmi;k J. .M. TouiiY R. W. Blake T. H. ] Iuelleu ( ' . S. Fox R. P. MdORE tVliigleider der Senior K asse M ' itg e ' i(ler der Junior Klasse K. S. Crichton W. G. Barthold L. F. Hagglund B. Bennes W. M. Hartman J. A. Bishop G. McKiNLEY A. Bruciier, Jr. M. B. Messenger E. T. Corrigan H. M. Merwarth L. A. Fritchman L. G. ' Brien H. F. Golding J. M. Porter K. L. Ritter J. M. Rapaport M. R. Solt G. B. Walters C. A. Wohlbach 313 Civil EMginccr ' mg Society L. Ryan . L. J. Brken H. F. SilARTLE F. P. McKlBBEN A. Bach W. O. Barkley II. R. Boston R. G. Cook n. s. derr J. A. Fisher A. L. Purple II. N. Roest ( ' . F. RUFK L. H. ScilNERU P. R. WiLKOKO E. II. lOBST .). V. Basselt II. C. Bailey L. Bevan E. Booth II. H. Dewhikst R. A. Guard P. C. Hammond 0«i Facult: j Members Undergraduate Members 1917 1918 1919 J. J. Lord 1920 President Sccretarij Treasurer E. F. Berry G. C. Howard J. B. Minnich C. E. MOYER H. J. Pardee F. E. PORTZ R. ]j. RiDCKWAY W. T. Staats J. II. S vAN ' (a;R A. P. Treser C. n. Wang G. E. Weber 0. 11. Si ' ILLMAN J. E. Lewis J. A. Reixiiardt S. B. Richards R. P. Robinson L. E. RuF J. M. Straub G. E. Young 317 Mechanical Eng ' mccr ' mg SocleVxj 0«i (i. M. Levy P E. PORTZ G. Y. Custer G. K. Bishop President Secretary Treiisurer Librarian Honoraru Members  r j Prop. J. F. Klein, Ph.B., U.E. Prof. A. W. Klein, M.E. Prof. P. B. deSchweinitz, M.E. P. J. Ancona F. 0. Anderson F. L. Benscoter G. K. Bishop G. Y. Custer D. DoscH J. E. Frobisher G. D. Henderson Members 1917 Prof. T. E. Butterfield, M.E., C.E. R. L. Spencer, B.M.E. R. L. Rhoads, B.S. E. L. Jenness H. E. Kantner A. H. Langenheim G. M. Levy D. MCISAAC F. M. Porter M. Repa C. Wilson 319 Mccliamcal Eng ' mccr ' mg Soclcifv) W. p. Berg W. A. BORNEMAN A. K. Brown C. H. Chiang N. Dymtrow W. I. Gaston R. C. Good J. W. Hogg A. E. HOOI ' ER G. Lloyd F. E. Bailey K. W. Bashoar P. G. Busck W. A. Carr E. L. Forstall C. H. Green ALL Cont ' irtued 1918 R. M. STETTIiER 1919 C. H. ToMKlNSON 1920 L. G. Jenkins B. E. Keiper E. L. Klotz B. P. Lauder H. H. Metzner V. S. More W. R. Penman R. R. Reed N. R. Reynolds A. J. Nicholas R. O. Lewis ( ' . T. Mason A. B. Scofield J. M. Shijier T. C . Smith .1. W. Winter 320 V E L E E T R I E A L eH ( Electrical Eng ' mccr ' mg Socleiij 0«H Frank L. Maciee H. E. MoDowELi, Jesse F. Wextz . David R. Brobst Honorary Member I IK. U.S. 1 )KI. KEH Facultij Members Prof. William Estt, S.B., M.A, Prof. Stanley S. Seypert, E.E., M.S. Prop. Samuel R. Schealeb, E.R., M.S. W. A. Beck D. R. Brobst E. T. Car-mr ' hael C. L. Garrett T. K. Hagey F. L. Maoee H. E. McDowell H. A. Bachert R. T . Bean A. de Sa J. A, Hunter Undergraduate Members 1!I17 T. S. Leoser V. B. Pike C. T. Halpin H. O. Hogan E. (. ' . Hummel H. E. Kantner C, ( ' . Kkhrer 1918 (1. F. Jones (;. R. Lawall R. H. Ll.XDSAY 0. 0. Lu E. F. Wait . President I ' iec-President . Secretary . Treasurer Howard D. Grubeb, E.E. Howard M. Fry, E.E. Ovid W. Eshbach, E.E. ( ' . V. KiNGSLEY K. S. Rau K. V. Smith W. S. Smith A. T. Spies J. F. Wektz T. S. Pexgelly D. C. McGalliard 11. I. ilOLL . . K. Mun ' klewitz .1. K. Schmich 322 Electrical Engmccrmg Societxj .1. K. MlKKAV 1 ' . X. Aldrh ' H (i. V. Bl.AIR .). M. Bosch T. J. Brav H, . M. Buckley H, . B. Bull W . C. C ' lark (i. H. (ilLDKRSLEEVE T. G. Albright M. S. Armstrong 1). E. Baver • ( ' . Bernhard R. W. BOYU R. Bui ' H R. S. Buss H. R. Davenport W, . G. Davies G. D. Fenstermacher G. P. Fitzgerald D. M. George W, R. Heck J. Herman K. B. Tlyus Continued 191!! L. OSTROLEXK J. B. Haines I-:. M. Hall J. B. Heilman K. E. Heimbach I. Keith P. H. Ke.m merer V. S. LlDMAN K. K. Miller 1920 K. H. Jenness H. Karton J. M. Kline VV. X. Lawrie M. LeRoy H. E. McGarey F. G. Macarow T. J. Martin .1. W, Meissner B. R. Xevins X. A. Newell J. i}. Obert S. OSTROLENK E. A. BlORDAN J. D. ROBNETT E. F. Wilson R. A. RiED J. T. Richards W. B. Shirk J. M. Skillman P. K. Smith H. M. St(jri: E. L. Tinker E. R. Uhl W. R. WOOLLEY R. .T. Ross H. B. Samson R. W. SCHULTZ J. A. Siegfried L. M. Smoyer H. M. Stern J. H. Terry J. 1. TiMMONS S. C. TOWNSEND W. J. Treichler C. L. TURANO C. J. WiERBACH A. J. Wick W. K. WiEGNER G. A. WlLDMAN M ' m ' m and Geological Soc ' ieti) officers K. L. McCann P. S. Justice . A. E. Dynan . S. Vance V. Hoffman . ( ' . S. Schubert Facu ti| Members Prop. HowMin Kckfki.d ' I ' , U.S., E.M. Prop. J. W. KiciiAKDS, A.O.. M.S.. Pii.D. Prop. B. L. .Miller. A.B., Ph.D. Prof. F. V. IIixtze, PilD. E. M. Tierney R. L. McCann T. I. Linn L. ( ' . Kenstermacher E. ( ' . Davidson C. H. Render. E.M. Members 1917 P. S. JlTSTICE A. E. Dynan n. J. Sloman 1918 S. X ' ani ' e C. E. Blasius President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Curators R. L. Baetlett. S.B. B. P. Wallis, A.B.. I ' li.l). H. P. Smith. E.M. O ( ' . ' ). SCIILI( ' IITEN. A.B. R. L. Colby V. L. Schmidt R. A. Richards J. A. Holmes M. MiZEL W. E. TlZAHD 1919 .]. L. HiiSEN.MILI ER K. KoSENBAUM .1. M. ( ' Mv ' ltd.VKI.L B. WlLLARD M. E. .IciHNSON T. ( ' . O ' Neill i;. i . DwiEs . 1). I. u 1920 A. S. llERUINCiTON E. B. RoHLKTS R. ( ' . KoLAND II. II. DoEHLER 824 II. M. Ullmann (Advisory ' ' . S. Babasinian G. C. Beck J. S. Long P. II. Drinker ( ). R. KiCE L. (J. MUDGE • I. H. SCHWOYER FacuUi) t lembers A. A. DiEFEXDERFER Officers J. C. ASHBY F. L. HORINE G. L. Fr ear D. V, Lake President Vice President Secretarij Treasurer il. T. GOAKI.EY p. 11. Drinker J. W. Feunel H. C. Dayton W. IL Garter W. Brenton (i. F. Allino Graduate Members 1917 L. 6. MUDGE II. F. Meschter A. F. Knoss G. R, Kinter (). H. Rice F. L. Horine F. D. Powers J. B. Schwoyer R. F. Walter G. Sawtelle G. Anderson 325 F. W. BlCKLEY H. G. Boyd A. E. Buchanan L. L. Burros S. L. C ' hano .1. J. Early CUem ' ical Soc ' iet j Continued 1918 C. M. A. IjKisdwri ' C. 0. LiND L. D. Lyti,e J. McKay H. F. McLalghijn W. II. .Macai.luim A. (j. Mayers E. A. MooERs .AI. A. .Mdruiskv A. II. Kandau, F. H. Sl-EAKMAN 1919 L. A. Bahmann n, . D. GiNDER L. S, Owen T. J. Bray A. P. Grace J. W. Park J. R. Bresee H. B. GULICK H. J. RuiiE M. K. Buckley C. E. Hayes G. S. Scott G. P. Burgess E. P. Heether J. J. Shipherd I. M. Bush F. H. IIesselsciiwekdt II. W. D. Smith T. C. Chou R. R. Ke im T. S. Sun E. Claxton H. S. Kirk F. H. VanAuken G. E. Doan M, . Laurence P. G. Wear R. H. Fornwalt P. L. Messersmitii J. H. Widmyer J. W. Gardiner F. D. N A WRATH R. A. Wilbur I. P. Gerber ' .l ' 20 C. C. Woo I J. Arniiklmku R. C. Erb -i. 11. Meksfelder E. H. BADERScirNi;ii)i:K G. H. Erwin R. 11. Morris S. K. Bell F. D. Felsburg D. F. Mover R. J. Bobbin S. Goldberg W. J. QUILLIN M. J. Brooks E. 0. Harbeck J. B. RaI(!UEIj Ij. a. Brunner G. R. Harvey A. B. Raiser F. J. Callagham A. IZQUIERDO H. C. Rice J. M. Coleman K. T. KOAN W. D. Rudy R. C. Cory A. M. KUHLMANN W. J. SCHUESSLER B. B. Davidson E. L. Lantz P. M. Seibert F. R. DeGarno W . K. Larison S. H. Shipley F. P. Diener H. L. Long H. G. SOMMERS J. DOBBIE W . A. LoTT A. J. Sugar F. J. G. Duck R. T. : ic( ' ifTiiv J. S. Thompson F. Eggie 0. W. WUERZ 326 eHKID ' m cL L oaouaRi ' Oa ArVs and Science Club o«-. W. M. Habtman George McKinley L. A. Pritchman J. A. Frampton Honorarxj Members Prof. R. W. Blake Prop. P. Hughes Prof. R. W. Hall Prof. John Ij. Stewart H. S. Miller D. J. GiLMORE W. C. DiTTES R. S. Cope B. T. Ketchner H. T. McFaughlin W. R. Wallace W. W. GiLMORE L. W. La Zier P. T. Kei ' nkr Active Members President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Prop. P. M. Palmer Prop. C. S. Fox Prop. C. J. Goodwin Prop. W. ( . Thayer H. S. BUNN B. R. EwiNG M. L. Vehslage H. Frieberg M. B. Tate P. E. Werner F. M. Porter K. L. RiTTER L. R. Conrad J. C. Ganey R. G. Miller 32S Business Adm ' misirration C ub officers ( ' . E. TwoMBLY .......... Prcsideni T. S. Pengelly ......... Vice-President JdiiN Ayrault .......... Secretary Ezra Bowen .......... Treasurer 329 The Student Bod , 1916-1917 35 3 -o 3 1 i m si 9 K H a 4 i 4. I . % fj ' y mLi lxii . 1 Pa ifX IWi J. ' . ' % Ir Yvr w V I TTJi i r il  - y — ■ - TllK Miislard iiiid Chrcsi ' I )i-;iiiiiitic Cliib adilid ;i notahlc suci ' i ss to its loiii;- line of (•oiniiieiiilal)lc jiroduetioii.s in ])resi ' iitiiiK ' as its thirty-secoiul annual production, ■ ' Tiu ' Faseinatino- Widow. The pla.y is a musical comedy in three acts, wi ' itteii by Otto Hauerhach and is replete with opportunities for ch ' Ver acting and real comedy which an able cast artistically brought out. The first presentation was on April 29, 1916, at the Grand Opera House. Numerous rei|uests from students and ahuniii were instrumental in lirinjiint. ' ' about a second production on June ;!. wliicii was even more finished tiuin the |)revious show. The sjiarkliui - comedy of the jday, interspersed with song hits and at- tractive dances by dainty chorus girls formed an ideal combination which fully deserved the welcome it re- ceived. The play was produced uiuler tlie direction of Mr. John A. .McCollum of Allentown, and the danciug coaching was done by Mr. Wra. G. Wahl, of Muhlen- berg College. K. A. Lambert, President 333 TVic Mustard and Cheese Dramatic Club of Lehigli Universitv) TVie FacmaVlng Widow A 3 acV Musical Comedi} b j OHo HauerbacVi Season I9I6 Grand Ojpcra House SoutU BctVilcWem, Pa. R rW 29, I9I6— 8 P. M. June 3, I9I6, 8 P. M. o«-. K. A. LAMBliliT, ' Ki . 0. L. Carlson, ' Ki . J. McKay, ' 17 . J. H. Randolph, 17 L. J. LUCKENBACII, ' 17 H. J. Pardee, ' 17 J. E. Frobisher, .Ik., ' 17 M. W. Kresge, ' 16 . Prop. Emery . Prop. Palmer . Preside )it Manager . Assistant Manager Costiimer Mnsieal Director tage Matiagcr Assisliiiif Stagi Manager I ' mprrfji Man Faoiltg A(Jris( rs Cast of Characters Hal Bl. ke, stmlent at ' ' K ' ' College . Mrs. Monte, a fascinating widow . TUTHILL LEFPINGWELI-. his cluini . Langton Weli.s, the trainer Oswald Wentworth, a grind Mrs. Leffingwell, a mntvon at ' ' K ' ' College Margaret Leffingwki.i,. her daughter . Tessie Dan forth .... Ivy Tracy ...... Rev. Wilbur Watts, the college chaplain Mr. Nicholas Bulgar, the houhe detective The Janitor . . . . , ( ' (].cds J. McKay, i; K. A. Lamhkrt, J. A. Randoli ' ii, W. V0LKII. RI1T, K. M. Bevier, H. J. Sloman, R. A. COHN, R. W. Ludlow, M. W Kre.sge, A. E. Buchanan, H. J. Pardee, ' k; ' 17 ' Ki ' 19 ' ir ' IS ' IH ' I ' i ' IH ' 17 ; .34 Manager O. L. Car sor cw orus 1. P. I.. H LLIWKLI , ' IS 1. w 2. R. A. Wilbur, Jr. •l!l 1!, R. 3. ' H. 0. II( GAN, ' IS A. 4 R. (;. I i.oYD, ' 10 4. ( ' . • ). H. WVLIE, ' Ki . ). .1. (i. L. H. Lancaster, •Ki C. J. S jno|} SIS MEN Whigham, Jr., D. Ham.owei.l, W. Hkks, ' 19 H. Cope, ' Ki F. Wentz. ' 17 AvRAUi.T, Jr. in ' 1:1 Act r. Kxtcrior of hotel — jnoriiiny; in 8ei)teiiiber. Act II. Si ene 1. Room in Ikivs ' I ' ollcyv — uue week later — evening. S( ENE 2. Rereptiou hall in K ' l ' ls ' college — same night. Act III. Pr. Watt ' s stiiily in the college chajiel — same evening. Members o{ tVte Mustard and CVieese Dramafic C ub O. L. Carlson E. J. Clement (;. H. Cope H. U. Kelser M. W. Kresge J. Avrault. Jr. A. Bach, Jr. v. S. Hanway (i. M. Levy A. E. Buchanan S. V. Clark R. A. Cohn K. M. Beviek R. D. Hallo well I!IK1 K. A. Lambert L. H. Lan( a.ster (1. K. OSTRUM K. D. Sheckell.s (i. A. Smith A. T. Spie.s 11117 .1. M. .McKay .1. R. Randolph II. I ' . RODGER.S A. S. Ro.SENSTElN inis 1 ' . L. Halliwell R. S. Lambert A. G. Mayers A. H. Randall lit 19 A. W. Hi( K.s, Jr. R. C. Lloyo R. W. Ludlow (I. Thorp I). Todd, Jr. W. ' OLKHARDT (). K. Webb 1). T. Wynne S. S. Savaikin H. J. Sloman J. F. Wentz H. Wylie A. deSa F. E. Smink J. P. Tachovsky W. Whigham, ,Ir. R. A. Wilbur, Jr. o3o ' H A. cv ■ 1 ,0a «v 1 M W i m . 1 n 1 -J - H - 1 Lehigh UnivcrsUvj Musical Clubs Combined Glee and Mandolin Clubs W. H. Wolfs R. A. Wilbur, Jr. J. D. SORBER E. M. Allan J. A. Holmes, 2nd First Tknur G. P. Fitzgerald. ' Ifl L. A. Fritchman, ' IS E. H. COVELL, ' l.S A. CONCIMO. ' IS Offi icers The Glee Club . President Leader Mandolin Club Leader Glee Club . Manage ' - . Seerctary First Bass V. B. Pike, ' 17 E. Egoie, ' 20 E. F. Whitney. ' 1!1 .T. A. Framptox. ' Ill Second Tenor P. A. Feringer, ' 19 r. (i. Armstrong, ' 20 K. V. Bashoar, ' 20 ( ' . J. Brookman, ' 19 W. H. WOLPS, ' 17 J. Mc. Latimer, ' is F. K. Harder, ' 10 F. M. Porter, ' 17 J. X. Kennedy. ' 19 J. A. Holmes, 2nd, ' IS W. G. Barthold, ' 18 Mandolin Club First Mandolin H. S. Kirk, ' 19 Sei ' ond Mandolin Guitars Violins Piano L. Lewine, ' 20 Second Bass 0. F. Yard, ' 19 J. A. Holmes, 2nd, ' 18 H. H. Lindsay, ' 18 R. H. Henderson, ' 20 R. R. (ViPE, ' 20 J. C. MOENCH, ' IS R. A. Wilbur, ' 19 L. A. Bauman, ' 19 E. M. Allan, ' 18 R. A. (John, ' 19 J. M. Shimer, ' 18 C. J. Brockman, ' 19 387 TVic UnivcrsUvj Band Peof. Weingartner Lidih officers R. L. RiDGWAY C. R. Flory H. F. Appel W. 0. Barkley F. L. Benscoter V. BowxiAx J. R. Bresee F. J. G. Duck ( . R. Flory E. B. liAus F. E. Bailey H. R. Davenport W. R. Heck W. N. Lawrie Members 1917 K. W, ( ' kichtox 1918 E. L. Klotz 1919 19L ' ll J. II. ilKRSFELDER I ' ri si(l( nt Manager II. .T. Pardee (). K. RirE li. L. l!ii)(i v- Y W. T. Staats P. W. Memmert T. C. O ' Neill N. D. Sciirader J. D. SlHKHI ' .R R. A. OX KILL II. B. S-VMSON (1. h SllA.NER X. II. Wasser Leli ' igli U mvcrsUij CVto ' ir G. K. HisiKip J. A. Holmes R. H. Lindsay J. McC. Latimer .1. D. SOURBER ( ' . W. Webhr ( ' . R. Flory E. B. ILYI-S W. A. ( arr K. S. Con: M. S. Armstrong 338 FOOTBALL BASEBALL LACROSSE TRACK BASKETBALL WRESTLING SOCCER TENNIS aWaH Poofe W. AiMcfic CommiHcc, 1916-1917 A. Bach, Jr. . W. A. WiLBlIR Frof. II. R. Reiter Dr. H. S. Drinker Dr. N. M. Emery S. T. H. RLEMAN, ' 01 E. G. Grace, ' 99 A. Bach, Jr.. ' 17 E. L. Jenness, ' 17 o«i« Facultij Members Trustee W. A. WiTjBur Alumni Students W. Winterhalter, ' 19 339 ChairDuiu Treasurer Secretary V. L. Wilson I ' ruv. R. II. Reiter Dr. W. Estes. Jr., ' 05 W. F. Roberts, ' 02 V. T. IIalsted, ' 18 E. G. Lees, ' 18 .K AvKAii.-| ' , ' 17 L. A. Brunxer, ' I ' O A. W. ( ' HENdWKTII, ' 111 (1. M. ( ' KAWKdUD, ' 17 R. v. (iiiiii), ' 17 L. 1 ;. (iRt ' MBAI H, ' l(i A. S. Herringtox, ' ' - ' ii V. T. Halsted, ' 18 R. .7. Heiter. ' in A. H. At ' HORX, ' 18 0. I. Anderson, ' Hi A. W. Chenowetu, ' Ki A. V. CoXNEliT., ' IS W. O. Barclay, ' 17 E. J. Clement, ' l(j E. L. Jenne.ss, ' 17 L. E. (iRtlMHAI ' ll. ' Hi ( ' . O. LiND, ' 18 V. 1 ' . llEKC, ' Itl K. S. Crichton, ' 17 R. C. Good, ' 17 R. W. MoCuLLOUGH, ' 18 N. B. Pons, ' 17 Football .1. .1. llrRi.Ev, ' l;i L. (.. MrWiE, ' Hi, Mgr. J. E. .JoHXSox, ' 2(1 N. B. I ' oxs. ' 17 A. Bach, ' 17, Mgr. .T. R. I ' URSEI.l., IS A. F. Knoss, ' 17 A. J. Qui ST. ' IS W 1). Maoixnes, ' IS v ' A. RiciiAKiis. ' 17 W J. MiCartiiy. ' Ill E. M. KdBixsox, ' 17 R. T. McCarthy. ' 2{ (1. Hawtei.le, ' 17 v.. R. Mac DoXAED, ' 19 A. A. Tate. ' 17 K. Mac Isaac, ' i ii 1 ' . M. ' I ' dcxd. ' 19 W. tE Wysocki. ' -II Baseball S. I ISHBCKN. ' 17 .1. R AW I.E. ' 10 R. (i. A. Himi.EY, ' 19 E. Lees, ' 17 C. E. E. ' rwii.Mni.v. ' 17 I ' . TWOMHI.Y, ' 19 w ( ' . Maoinxes, ' IS W. ( ' . WlNTERHAETER, Jr., ' 19 A. T. L. ' lAi ' , ' 111 Lacrosse .1. X. Kexxeuv, ' HI 0. ( ' . Tlln.MAS, ' 19 W ( ' . ScHl ' l.TZ, ' 17 V . I. Wai.tiier, ' 18 A. A. Tatk, ' 17 Track E. E. Wai.t. ' 18 1 ' . 1,. McllKATII, ' IS N. B. I ' oNS. ' 17 M A. MORRISSEY, ' 18 L. II. S( HXEKR. ' IS W R. SCHI ' LTZ, ' 19 Basketball A. E. DvxAX, ' 17 WresHmg ( ' . 1 ' . Takrish. ' IS II. Sawtei.i.e, ' Hi ll. II. KlHKIArRIIK. ' 17 G. ( ' . Thomas, ' 19 G. ( ' . Kehrer. ' 17, Mgr. E. L. Jenness. ' 17 M. Rep. , ' 17 f OOT BALL (S o o U- 05 FooVball Season o 1916 W. I). il-VGINNES A. Bach J. T. Keady . . . II. I!. Reiter . h ' if lit End: (i( )(.)[), QuiST Right TacLli : Richards HIglit Giianl: Becker, Johnson. Ayrault Center: Pons, MacDonald, Robinson Right Ilatf-hacl: : Halsted, Hurley FiilUuul- Captain Manager Coock I ' h! si(al Director The Team Lift (liiiinJ: McCarthy. R. T. Left Tackle: Tate, Knoss Left End: W. V. McCarthy, Young Left Half-hack : Brunner, MacIsaac Quarterback : Herrington, Chenoweth, PURSELL Maginnes, Wysocki Coach Tom Keadij Tom ' s ability to coac-h the team with just enough thoroiighiie s to overcome eaeh sueeeed- ing eleven was the ont tamliiig fact of the sea- son. At every stage of the game he outgnessei! Lehigh ' s oiJponents. The iinal and cnu-ial game ilemonstrated remarkably his supremacy in this direction when he sent a team perfectly schooled against the forward pass to meet an ojjponent that relied almost completely on passing. Tom Keadj ' and football at Lehigh are synonomoiis. Physical Director H. R. Reltcr Bosie is Lehigh ' s most enthusiastic ailvocate and Lehigh, we all agree, is Bosie ' s most sincere admirer. Bosie is noted for his talks concerning spunk, fair play and the practical necessity of physical education. He does not limit his sub- jects to athletes and athletics but incluiles everyone. Bosie manages to give some of his time to football and the team of which we all are proud reflects the spirit that he always instills. 343 0 o o U- VO 35 Football C AI ' TAIX .MAGINNES lia l tlir unu v of k ' adiug a Lehigh team tliat (h ' feateil Lafayette. Every man on the team unili ' s to express the thought that Mae fully desei-ve I the honor that fell to his lot. As a hard workiuu ' , hard tiohting leader ' Mac ' s peer cannot be found. Mac played at fullback and altho very light liir the position made a remarkal)iy creditabi r e- ' ii-d. He was among- the leading scorers in the eoun- I i-y and was mentioned as an AU-Ameriean possi- bility by Walter Cam]). Mac ' was a marvel in the ott ' ense. AVitii that wonderful drive of his he was always sun- of ti.rei ' ai ' ils thru tackle. Li the open field he was e(|ually lis godil. On the defense he was on his toes every linuti ' . Tpon one occasion he caught a man who had an (ijjen field to the goal, after a splendid dis- play of speetL Captain Maginnes is a Junior and we expect him Id do great things on the gridiron during his Senior yeav. Captain W. D. Mag ' mnes The schedule which Kachy arranged de- veloped into an ideal one. The games were .just I ' ight to enable the coaches to prime ' tiie team for the decisive contests. As a manager he was always on the lookout foi ' the welfare of each mend)c ' r of the largest and most pei ' severing si|ua l in Lehigh ' s histoiy. The visiting ' teams were always more than satisfied with the treat- ment received at his hands and e. i)ressed their sentiments on many occasions. Managerial dutie.s ai ' e not easy but with rare tact and good .judgment Manager Baoh bi ought the season to a successful close both from an ath- letic and a financial viewpoint. Perhaps no bet- ter compliment can be jiaid him than is conveyed in the above sentence. 345 Manager A. Bach w I A I. ST K I). .Misfortune liiis t ' lillowi ' d Ty tlini this y ai ' of football. A c ' liarleyhoi ' si ' , a weak anklo, and other injuries kept him out of the ga;ne for a greater part of the season. By careful atten- tion he was in shape for the Lafayette game. In the games in whirh he participated he fully realized tile exjicctatious of the fans by piax ' iiiL;- ery good football. Ty is Captain-Elect and under his leader- shi|) the team expects a successful sea.son for next ' ar. W. A. RICHARDS Al Richards deserve s a great amount of credit for the football career he so successfully terminated this year. For four years he has been on the sc|uad and for three he has been a member of the Varsity. Desinte a handicap in weight he has always lieen distinguished for his excel- lent work. No man has shown greater devotion to the welfare of the team or lias been so faithful in all the details which are essential to a good football player. This year he played a steady, consistent game. He could always be relied upon to do a little more than his share of the work. He had the honor of lieing one of the men who played the whole of the Lafayette game. It is with real regret that Lehigh sees this player leave the gridii ' on. 346 X. p.. PONS. Pi ' i ' liaps till ' uieasuro of Niek ' .i season iyi football can best be given by the fact that h ' - started the season weiu ' bing 259 pounds ami ended at 280. in otlirr words it was a very sne- cessful year. The State game was the one in wbieh Xiek showed to the best advinitage. In this contest lie seemed a real giant. He made tacdvles in every 1 art of the field; he opened holes for tlie offense: I ' e inspired his team mates to greater efforts; in shore he played the best game of his career. I: wrs Xick;, misfortune to be hurt shortly al ' fcr the State gaTe but despite this he was able to realize his ambit ' .oa and :;t;n-t the Lafayette ga - c. He lasted for (i]d ' a few plays, mucdi to his sorrow. Nitk will pr( i:ai)iy lie with us again next year and every Lehigh man will be glad to see his robust foi-m helping maintain Lehigli ' s honor on the gridiron. R. ( ' . GOOD. In ■■Pob we have one of the most versatile of football players. There is not a position ex- cept center and guard which he has not occupied (luring the past season. His usual post is at right end but he plays tackle with equal ability and lias even -entiired into the backfield. Occasion- ally he atteinjjts field goals. His average in this dii-ection is lOO ' r, having scored one such in the F. M. game. Bob is a consistent, reliable player who sel- iloiu mi.sses a tackle and wlio can always be count- ed upon to shoulder his full share of the team ' s work. He was the only man to play two posi- tions in the Lafayette game. 347 p ., ■1 ■ pi H ' fife J « 3H [H i;--- 3 HBSlI IiL ' ' ' ' 1 F. X. liHCKKIi. ■ A. A. iig ' iiiii ciiniiMl I ' dr hiiiisrir a varsily liri ' lli despite his sizr oi- i-atlici- di ' spiti liis lack (if si A ' . For a mail to play yuard on a eolleg ' i ' team with only 145 pounds of flesh and hone to fceoinmend him is truly remarkable. Wha1 Hcekei- laeked instatui-e he certainly inaili- up in ability and ji ' rit. There are any iminlirr of eol- leii ' e f uards who will assert it is far more eom- for ' tahli ' to id. ' iy a l- ' (H) pdiindi ' i ' than to play ISeeker, Heeker has played his last game of football and his absence will be frit next year when reliable linemen are in drmand. L. A. I ' .lilXXEK. liruuner has fully HnimI up to the promise of his reputation gainiMJ in ]irrp silioul ranks. Al- tlio this is his first year of college football he has earned for himself a place in the athletic world. ]iy several critics he was placed on the All-Penn- sylvania Team and he was almost uuanimousl.v given a berth on the second team. Besides tiiis honor he was also well up in Walter C ' amji ' s honor list and was one of the season ' s heaviest scorers. At left half Ijcn pla.N ' ed ;in almost spectac- ular gami ' . His ability ;;s a forward passer, l)iinter. open-held runnel ' , and a defensive back made him pi-actically the keystone of the team. As ■ ' Len is a Freshman we are looking for- ward to his future with a great deal of interest and with the feeling that he will be one of the means of our successful football historw 348 A. A. TATE. ■ ' Aiisty ' Tati ' jiltiyi ' il liis last year of fodfl-.all ami lie certaiiily made it the best of them all. In tile Yale game he exhibited wonderful ability and grit. When he left the game in the very last part of the last (|uai ' ter even the Yale ::e::t:ons realized the fight lie had put up and gave hi ii a eheer. The State game was anotlii r high spot of the season for Austy. Altho the State linemen doubleteamed ami kiilded him he kept them from making any material gain tlii-u his side of the line. ■ Austy ' s departure will leave a big vaeaney in the line. G. K. MA( ' DONALD. Huekie Macdonald played a great game at eeiiter. All thru the earlier pai ' t of the season he played eon.sistently good football. His de- fensive work was excellent and at pa.ssing the ball he had no eijual. It was his misfortune to have his shoulder hurt ami on this aeeount he was un- able to take part in the last games. He went into the Lafayette game in the first i|uarter and jdayed up to the last few minutes de- sjiite the weakness of his shoulder. Buckie is a Sophomore so we can look for- ard to his activities on the gridiron next .year. 34 J) K. T. .McCARTlIV. M;k ' ' lias a rt ' cord to l)i ' pniiKl (if. During- tile whole season of 1916 he was out luit two ((uarters and those in an early game when evei ' v- one was being weighed in the balaiiee. His regu- lar berth is at left guaril Imt he plays the taekle |)Ositioii with e(|ual facility when the oceasion de- UlMllds. Mae ' is not a sjiectaciilar phiyer possibly lie- eause he does his share so thoroughly that there is no opportunity for the speetaeular to heeoiiie obvious. In the Lafayette game lie made himself con- spicuous by his alertness and ability. On several oeeasious he intercepted forward passes and time after time he was down under kicks ;is rajndh ' as the ends. Mac ' is ;i Freshman and bi-ars promisi- of a great footludl career. W. V. ilcCAKTIIV. Mae at end played a consistently good game thniont the season. In several games he excelled himself however, lie knows how to follow the ball and time after time he made tackles that seemed fairly imi)Ossililc to the spectator. lac earned a place for himself in Walter Camp ' s list of All-Aiiieriean possibilities. Altlio playing the end position Mac was one of the team ' s heaviest scorers. He scored twenty points, having the honor of making the first touchdown against Lafayette. He could always be relied on to inak ' a touchdown count for seven points. !Mac will be with us next yi-ar and we arc looking for great things from him. 350 A. W. CIIEXOWETH. Cheney was out of the f -ame a great pai-t of the season because of injuries. Tlie games in which he took part were replete with his tricks of leadei ' ship and thei ' e was no doubt aliout the ex- cellence of his generalshi]!. Cheney has played his last year of football and it is with real regret that we see one who has served Lehigh as faithfully as he has leave th ■ football field. ■ ' ' I A. S. HBRRINGTOX. Plere is an other P ' reshnian who made good. His record is very remarkable. Altho playing in (inly one-third of the games he was next to the highest scorer on the team. At ((uarterback there was plenty of opportun- ity for his speed, headwork and general ability to become evident. On many occasions he thrilleil the spectators with a display of his marvelous agility in an open field. Buzz has ability as a forward passer and as a punter. He will be back on the gridiron next ■ ear. 351 V. E. JOliXHOX. One thing- that Johnny did that is worthy of mention was to sforc a toiiehilown against Lafayette. That would seem g ' reat enough honor for a lineman but Jolumy ' s deeds clamor for expression. II is long rangy build made him an ideal lineman and he seems to have a knack of diagnosing ])lays tiiat promises greatly for his footl)all future. He is a Sophonore and intends to be out in uniform ue.xt rear. J. 1 . PT ' RSELL. Jim has played in cvci-y game since he I ' eached college. He is a hi ' ,id ' (juarterback who seems always to be cool and collected ; he can hurl the foi ' ward passes; and he knows how to hit the line. It was Pursel! who took chai ' ge of the scrub team which drilled the Varsity in the ways and means of defeating the wide-open game that La- fayette was sure to use. ( K 1 1 a v I .1 HHbs 352 A. J. QUIST. In tlie early season scramble for the ri ' ht wing ' position Quist was an easy favorite. All thru the season the tight was a hot one and ' ' Al diil not get into the Lafayette game until the third (luarter. However he made up for lost time by playing a wonderful game. He is a Sophomore and is planning to he on the gridiron next fall. J. J. HURLEY. Hurley was the general utility njan of the liaekfield. Whenever a good, reliable halfback (ir fulll)ack was needed Hnrley would just till the l)ill. Altho not of great physiqi:e he pos- sessed pluck and stick-to-itiveness. He knew how to twist and turn thru what seemed impenetrable masses and occasionally gained his yards by sim- ply rolling over the massed up lines. 353 Mf j H ■ 1 . ] K. Maclsaac V. D. WysocUi E. H. Rob ' mson J. A jrau V 354 p. M. Young A. F. Knoss Record o Games Sep . ■■w UrsiiHis (1 Lehigh 21 Oct. t Albright ( ' ) Lehigh 111 Oct. 14 Vale . lli Lehigh Oct •1 LelianuM Valley :! Lehigh ■i Oct 2S Catholic Uiiiversity ( Lehigh 27 XON . 4 Muhleiilierg . II Lehigh 9 o . 11 Peiiii State . 1(1 Lehigh 7 No . IS Franklin Marshall ( Lehigh 27 Xo . i. ' Lafayette . Lehigh i: InOicates games away. 172 R. C. Alden 355 Season o{ 1916 Wlirii tile pi ' aeticc season opened. ' I ' aylni ' Fii ' ld witnessed many busy days. All exceptionally iiv i. ' sipiad I ' l ' spoiided to tlie first call and candidates contiiLiii ' d to tlnck III the training (|narters for some lime. Amoiii: ' the tirst were the nine rcuiainiiii;- ineiubci ' s of the III). ' ) A ' arsity S(|uad. With thi nuclcns the season which was so satisfactorily ternnnated was eoiu- nicHced. The schedule was opened with a victory over Ursiiuis by the score 21-0. Altho no indication of the team ' s real strength, the game was satisfactory to all. ( iiiti a nnmbei ' of jilayers wei ' c tested in this contest. Alhriglit was t he ne.xt visitor. Lehigh defeated their ()|ipiineuts by a score of t)l-(i. Every luciidHn ' of the sipiad was put in the game and tlie i-esnlts vei ' e enconrag- ing. The second ti ' am scored as I ' cadily as what had liecdme t(i he considered the ' Varsity. The Yale game vas next in (ii ' der and was the early season cdimax fo;- the team. They put lip a great tight and really oiilplayed their (iii])oiieiils in the first half but Vale ( aiiie hack ill the last half and scored her points. The score was 12-0. The early season anti-climax was the n: ' . t ga.iie when we were unable to do lietter than tie Lehaiion ' alley : -3. Onr opponents iilayed a fine game and deserve much credit foi ' the good hattle they i)ut up. As tho to vindicate themselves, the team went after the ( ' atlmlic riii ' ersity game with a vengeance. The final seoi-e was 27-7 in i)ur favor. In this contest the real calihl-e of the team liegaii to assert itself. Muhlenberg was iii ' xt on the schedule. We defeated them D-d. The game was intensely interest- ing and altho iiitelTUpfeil l)y .1 rainstoi-rii held the crowd lo llie last play, ' flic team from Allen tow 11 put up a good hglit. .A 1 m aj6i = .:--y m _ Jb i ' - ' ' 1 1 K ' -X W ;.- r ' ; ' .: ■ 4 __ - ' ::-s«s . % 356 Fii the Peiiu State game the team probably showed themselves to best advantage. The score was 10-7, in favor of State. The line partieuhn-ly exeeUed itself in tliis contest. Le- liigh gave great promise in this game of the jiDssibilities they had for tlie Lafayette game. With what was pi ' aetieally a sulistitute team we defeated Franklin and Marshall hy a .score (if 27-7. This game demonstrated what a i ' altli of snlistitnte material was at our com- mand. The Big (iame was last on the schedule and y Nt, V id hB victory jx ' i ' ehed on the banners of Hrown and - ' U .Z ' H White. We heat Lafayette 17-0. The aim of every Leliigh football season was realized. With a total of five victories, two defeats, and one tie Lehigh was rated well up among the leaders of focitliall in the East and, of course, with the victory over Lafayette the season is counti ' d a ver - successful one. 357 SA5t m.f Y fit « QQ O 05 BasebaW Season o{ 1916 S. FiSHBURN, 17 E. A. t ' LARE, ' 16 R. Colby, ' 17 Tom Keady Captain Manager Asst. Manager Coach J. Rawle, ' IH, pitcher E. TwoMBLY, ' 19, pitcher R. A. Hurley, ' 19, pitchi r G. E. Lees, ' 17, catcher C. E. TwoMBLY, ' 17. firxt t)a i A. W. Chenowetii, ' 16, secdiid liiise A. H. AcHoRN, ' 17, secdiid base A. Yap, ' 19, third base S. FiSHBURN, ' 17, short stop A. F. CoNNELL, ' 17, center field W. WiNTERHALTER, 19, left field W. D. Maginnes, ' 18, right field Cab):a ' m F ' lsViburn Substitutes G. Burgess, ' 19 M. N. Fredenberg, ' 19 W. T. IlALSTED, ' 18 Manager Clare 361 R CVICW o { ye S eason The lUKi Nciisoji wiis our of the most siu-i-essful tliat Lchiirh lijis cvci- known in baseball. The team lost but four games and led the Eastei ' u colleges in their batting average. Due to the inclemency of the weather the seas(}n was late in oitening, the first game being cancelled. The first two games were easily won from Al- bright and Swarthmore before the team went South. This trip was very successful, three games being won and but one lost — to Williams and ilary. On reaching the home grounds the team successfully defeated Hamilton and Trinity in loosely played games. The next on the schedule wa.s West Point, one of the strongest teams iu the East, before whom Lehigh suffered defeat by a score of 4 to 1. Upon returning to South Bethlehem Lehigh lost its first home game of the sea.son to Catholic L niversity, but redeemed itself by winning from Penn State Captain- Elect Tombly and Ursinus. On JNlay l. ith Lehigh went down to Lafayette and in one of the longest college gaimvs ever played lost in the 16th inning by a SM)re of 4 to 5. Rawle pitched a most con- sistent game but had to tight an uphill battle due to the hu ' k of support in several critical stages of the game. The second game of the series was also played at Easton. where Lehigh showed its true form by defeating Lafayette very easily to the tune of 4 to 2. Here Gerard was knocked around and finally out of the box in the sixth inning and was most unsuccess- fully followed by Weldon. Rawle pitched a brilliant game and received perfect sup- port from the entire team and the student body at large before one of the largest bodies of alumni that ever gathered for commencement at that college. Lehigh de- feated Lafayette in the last game of the series at Taylor Field by a score of 4 to 1, rain calling the game in the sixth inning. The season was closed by defeating the Chinese University nine in a close game that was full of thrills. x ltogether Lehigh made a remarkable record by registering 116 runs to her 0]i- ponents 58. All credit for this successful season may without doubt be given to our Coach Tom Keady and Captain Fishburn. 362 ocasor  01 [ lyio L. u. OPP. April 3 Allirifiht . Home l.-i ; , April 15 Swarthuiore Home 10 April m Critholic University Away (1 3 April 20 Williams-Mary Away 2 April 21 Washinijton Lee Away 4 1 April 22 Naval Ai-ailemy . Away s 1 April 26 Hamilton Home 14 April 28 Trinity Home 13 April 29 West I ' oirit Aw j 1 4 Mav 3 Catholic University Home 4 3 Mav (5 Penn State Home o 4 MaV 10 T ' rsinns Home 7 3 Mav 13 Lafayette . Away 4 3 (1(3 inning) May IG Bethlehem Steel Home 2 1 Mav 20 Lafavette . Away !l ' 2 May 24 Bui- knell . Home s 1 Mav 27 Setoii Hall Home s A MaV 30 Villanova . Home 3 7 June 3 Lafayette . Home 4 1 June Chinese University Home Total 3 130 2 58 BaH ' tng Averages PLAYER Halste.l . Yap Lees Aohorn C. Twomlily Fishburn Rawle K. Twomlily Winterhalter Connell Chenoweth Maginnes Hurley Burgess . Freilenberg o o 1 500 10 52 20 385 14 54 18 334 10 2 ! 33 14 57 IS 316 14 53 16 302 14 60 17 284 i 18 5 278 14 58 16 276 13 46 11 239 13 47 11 234 6 20 4 200 8 13 o 154 3 1 000 1 1 (I 000 363 LafaijeUe Series First Game, MarcW Fieid, May 13, 1916 i:. II, 0. A. F.. K 11. (1. A. F, rioiigh, -ih. 1 II 2 ; ) 1 T .nilily, Ih. II ■2 ]2 1 Hunt, )■. . 1 1 ( ' 1 I ' ' i !iliiirii, .s ' .N. 1 1 1 2 ' 1 Tidxcll, Ih. 1 17 II I) Va|., ..7,. li 2 ■.i .; Mt ' -( ' rs, ■. II ' 2 1 II II K ' ai l. ' , r. II o 2 2 1 Wai-kbiini, (1 II ' J li Wiiiti ' rlialter, . . II •_ ' :; 1 II T. Brown, .v .N. II 1 ' 2 i !■ I.eos, , ' . 1 1 s 1 Martin, h. 1) 4 r, II Achorii, )■. . . 1 l! II 1 1 W. Rro«n, ■ . 1) 2 :! 1) Chciioweth, ,1 . 1 1 i: 5 2 (ierard, i. 2 o ■ ' 1 Connell, c.f. . II II 4 (1 TOTAL Lafayette 2 1 1 1) (1 (1 (1 1) 1— . ' ) Jjelli ll . 1 1 (1 ( (1 L ' (1 (1 (1 (1 (1 0—4 Second Game, Marcli Field, May 20 1916 K. II. o. A. E. K. II. II. A. . ' . ( lon h, -ih. . 1 1 II o 1 Twonilily. (. 1 11 ;i II Hunt, )■. . II 1 2 ' 1 l ' ' i hlMirii. ..v. II 1 . . (i : ' . Troxell, 16. . II V2 1) II Va;., .Ih. 1 II II 1 ) Meyers, c. II 1 S II Rawie, (. 1 1 1 • ) Blackburn, r.f. (1 1 II Wiiiterlialter, . . 2 1 1 1 I) T. Brown, s.s. 1 II II 1 l,.M.s, r. o 2 . ) (1 1) Martin, 2b. . 1 il II (i (1 . i-liorn, ,j6. . 1 4 ; u W. Brown, l.f. :; (1 Mayinnes, c.f. 2 1 II II Gerard, p. 1 Cuniiell, r.f. . II II :! II (1 Weldon, p. . II II o 11 K. Twouihly, p. lliirlt -, ' . II II 1 II II II TOTAl, Lafavette n n 1) 1 1 11 II 0- _2 Lehiuh . II (1 11 (1 ■_ ' ; J (1 (1 4- - ) Third Game, Taylor Field, Jumc 3, 1916 i;. II. (1. A. K. K II. II. A . E. (Jlouyh, oh. II (1 II 2 (1 Vail, •• ' ' ■ II 1 1 Hunt, . . 1 (; 1 (1 II I ' ishluirii, .s ' ..s ' . II 11 1 2 Troxell, Ih. . n s ■) Twdiubly, Ih. 1 1 I ' l Meyers, c. II :i o I Rawl... ,. II II II 1 n T. Brown, n..s. II 1 1 2 1 Winterhalter, . ■. 1 1 - Blackburn, c.f. II II 1 II 11 Lees, c. II II - : ' . 1 1 Welilon, r.f. . II 1 1 II Achorn, :h. . 1 - 1 1 II Winters, iih. . II 2 1 1 1! MaKinnes, r.f. 1 II II II II Forest, p. II 1 II II I ' oiinell, (■. . . 1 ' ■ ' ' II II W. Brown, ;;. II U u - I) TllTAl. Lafayette Lehigli . (1 (1 1 0—1 1 4 (jaiiie ( ailc (1 III! ae •ount of rain. 364 LACROSSE o OT .acrossc F. W. Green, ' 16 . E. J. ( ' r.EMENT, ' 16 F. E. PoRTZ. 17 . • Idiix Grimes Captain Manager Assistant Manager . Coach earn Ca[ ta°m Green A. A. Tate, ' 17, goal V. M. Waltiiek, ' 18, point ■i. N. Kennedy, ' 19, cover point V. W. Green, ' 16, first defence E. Zollinger, ' 16, second defence I). S. Sexton, 16, ttiird defence E. L. Jenness, ' 17, crnt( r C. II. Snyder, ' 16, third uttacl; E. S. Johnston, ' 16, second attack V. O. Barclay, ' 17, first attack II. U. Mayers, 16, out home E. V. Wait, ' 18, in home Substitutes L. T. Bigelow, ' 19 G. C. Thomas, ' 19 G. D. Henderson, ' 17 A. E. Dynan, ' 17 D. H. Ketcham, ' 19 A. W. Lewis, ' 18 Manager Clement 367 R eview o f tiieS eason Last year au:ain saw Lehigh the champions of the ISouthern Division of the United States La- crosse League. Considering everything the sea- son was a brilliant one, the only defeat coming from the luuids of the big Crescent A. C. team at Hay Ridge, N. Y. Cornell, who was termed champion of the Northern Division, was decisively beaten by th? Hrowii and White in the opening game of th = season to the tune of 5-4. Then followed the Ste- vens Institute massacre with a 9-1 score. The Swarthmore game, being next on the schedule. was played in a sea of mud and, tho a scientific game was impossible, the Lehigh aggregation showed their suptn-iority by a 3-1 score. The Vale twelve was the next yictim. They came to Lehigh in the midst of Junior Week festivities and many of the fair witnessed the Blue team go down to defeat. Lehigh again captured the vie- strong .Idhns Hopkins team which was the former champion and finally clinched the title with a victory. 8-2, over Pennsylvania. The champion team then visited Brooklyn where they lost their first game with the Crescent A. C. This was the closing game of the sea.son. The chamjiionship came as quite a surprise to those who had followed Lacrosse with Lehigh, for the sea son started out with a sad lacking of experienced players. Jack Grimes, to whom much praise is cUie as coach, explained the reason for the season ' s Capta ' i«-E ccV Jcnncss torious laurels from tht success at a bampiet tendered up in aggressiveness — typical the team after the Penn game. He said the team made Lehigh pep — all that if lacked in science. Cornell . 4 Lehigh 5 Johns Hopkins 1 Lehigh 3 Stevens . 1 Lehigh . 9 U. of P. . 2 Lehigh •• Swarthmore 1 Lehigh 3 Crescent A. C. 3 Lehigh 1 Yale Lehigh 4 — — Totals 12 1 33 368 TRACIr H E f N Hi H IB H I ? H R s Ti B HBP i B vmr t ' 0 7 i i hHI J ' H HH Wt J (0 05 Track J. M. Burke, 16 II. I). Keiser. 16 . (i. A. BUTTERWORTH. 17 r. J. Connors . Team Captain Manager Asst. Manager Coach Cabtam BurUe J. M. Burke, ' 16 H. S. Carlson, ' 16 P. S. Hanway, ' 17 N. I. Stotz, ' 17 G, Swallow, ' 17 P. L. Hallowell, ' IS C. O. LiND, ' 18 P. L. McGrath, ' 18 M. A. MORRISSEY, ' IS F. H. SCHNERR, ' 18 L. J. MacGregor. ' 19 H. J. RUHP, ' 19 W. R. Schultz, ' 19 A. C. Stevens, ' 19 Su mmary o{ Mcc1:s May 3 Lebigh .... (i.-i Vu May 6 Lehigh . . . . 53 Ma y 13 Middle States Collegiates, . )th Place May 1 Lehigh . . . . 33 May 20 Lehigh . . . . 511 2 Total 203 Stevens . Dickinson Lafayette Muhlenberg Total 461 . 59 79 60i 245 I«4 er-c as3 Meet Seniors Juniors Sophomores Freshmen 23% 41% 37% 36 Manager Kciscr 371 R CVICW o ftlieS eason On looking back to last Sjiring ' s track season, it may be said that only a limited snccess was re- alized. Four dnal meets were held and in only one was Lehigh able to outpoint the opponent, this being the one against Stevens. The cause for the defeats was that good material was entirely lacK- ing in certain events. lianway and McGrath did excellent work in the medium ami long runs, Morris- sey and Schultz were good in the sprints, ami Schnerr and MacOregor at the weights, the latter breaking the hammer thi ow record twice in one veek. In the Midille States Collegiates Lehigh was plax-eil lifth. Hanway and ilctirath captured first in the half and one mile runs respectively; Hanway also ran third in the 440, anil llorrissey, third in the 220. Hallowell got 14 point in the pole vault making a total of 14Vi points. LafaijeHe Meet E.slon, P.., Mai, 17, 1916. L.U«ie t ! 9, UW.gh 33 EVENT J ' lK.ST .SECO-N ' D 100 Yd. Dash Schultz, L. U. Evans, Laf. 220 Yd. Dash Beehtel, Laf. Schultz, L. U. 440 Yd. Dash Bechtel, Laf. Hanway, L. U. 120 Yd. Hurdles Paulson, Laf. Eundel, Laf. 220 Yd. Hurdles Maxwell, Laf. Carlson, L. U. 880 Yd. Run Haiiwav, L. U. McGrath, L. U. One Mile Eun Mctirath, L. V. Kleinspehn, Laf. Two Mile Run McFall, Laf. ' Barrick, Laf. High Jump Paulson, Laf. Lind, L. U. Broad Jump Kvans, Laf. Prescott, Laf. Pole Vault Bechtel, Laf. Barrick, Laf. Discus Throw Maxwell, Laf. Schnerr, L. U. Hammer Throw Rvan, Laf. Maxfield, Laf. Shot Put Maxwell, Laf. Bell. Laf. RECORD 10 1-5 sec. 22 4-5 sec. 32 1-5 sec. 17 2-5 sec. 27 4-5 sec. 2 min. 3 4-5 sec. 4 min. 40 2-5 sec. 10 min. 27 sec. 5 ft. 8 in. 20 ft. 10% in. 9 ft. 6 in. 121 ft. 130 ft. 11 in. 44 ft. . . in. Captam-Elcct McGratW M.S.ft.R.C. One Mile and Cross Countrij CViamt ton P. S. Hanway M.S.A.A.C. Half Mile Ct am| ' on 372 Middle States Collegiate Atlilefic Conference New York University, May 13, 1916 INSTITUTION PL. CE POINTS New York University ...... Firi-t ...... 2.5 Lafayette . Second 24 Rutgers Third U Swarthmore Fourth 18% Lehiuh Fifth uVi Dickinson Sixth . i2y4 Franklin Marshall Seventh 12 Stevens Eighth 111 2 Haverforcl . Ninth 8% Muhlenberg Tenth G Lebanon Valley . Eleventh 2 (-iettysbnrg . Twelfth 1 373 T ic Vars ' iVyj Relax) Team G. A. BUTTERWORTIT L. Sargeant . W, R. Snuii-TZ p. L. ] IC(iRATII Maiingvr Asst. Manager M. A. MoRRISSEY E. R. (tReenleap |) TK TIME A])ril 21). 1:)1G Li ' lugli won Tliird Pliifc at the I ' nivrrsity nf Pennsylvania Relay ( ' hampion,slii|is, Piiila- (lelphia. Pa. : iiiin., :)1 - ' ) sec. Fi ' ln-uai ' - 17. PtlT Georgetown University defeatrd Lclii,L;li at Vasliin ;ton, D. C. U iiiiii.. 42 2-0 see. ; Iai ' eli 3, 1917 Lehiu-li defeated Lafayette at Georg-e Washing- ton Meet.. ' ■ ' min., 4. ) It-o sec.. .March Id, 11)17 Meadovvhrook Meet, Lafayette First, Catholic University Second, Lehigh Tliird. -i min., :{:i 2-5 see. 374 ttt B U, (9 V 3 -a: (0 OQ 1 5j K. C. Ceichton J. A. Carlson . II. F. Sharti.e Ixiiv Geakv Basketball Captain Manager Asst. Manager Coach Ca[ ta°in Cricht ' on Subst tu4:es W.P. Berg, ' 17 H. G. Barrett, If) G. C. Thomas. ' 19 L. A. Brunner, ' 20 B. T. Ketcham, 20 G. R. Macdonald, F. D. Powers, ' 16 19 Team Fonvareh A. E. Dyxan, ' 17 W. V. McCarthy, 18 Cmtrr K. S. Crk ' ht(jn, ' 17 Giiairls J. X. Kenxedy, ' 19 ' . Wysocki Manager Carlson 377 R eview o f tlieS eason This year tin- Urown and White completed the most .successful basketball season that it has had since the erection of Taylor };ym and one of the most satisfactory in the University ' s iiistory. Xot a grame was lost on the home floor and only four were lost away, two of these by l ut one jjoint. Coach Geary deserves much credit for the way in which he whipped the team into shape. The four defeats were received from the I ' olleffr of the City of New York, I afay- ette, the Cniversity of Pittsburgh and Carnegie Tecli. Tlie most decisive one was that admiiustered by Pittsburgh during the hard western ti-ij). Lafayette surprised the Brown and White by theii- victory, the game lieing jjlayed on the rival ' s floor down the river. The bitter taste of this defeat was destroyed, however, when Lehigh suc- ceeded in completely bewildering the ; Iarooii and White five on the home floor to the score of 31-20. The main cause of the genci-al success of the team was the renuirkable team work exhibited in almost all the games. There was not a weak npnt in the line up. Captain Crichton played a very good game at center. Dynan, the other member of last year ' s varsity, scored more goals than any other man on the team. He also did most of the fold shooting. V. V. McCarthy, the opposite forward and next season ' s captain, was second in goals and scored and played an exceptionally fast game. The air-tight guarding of Kennedy and Wysocki was responsible for the inability of the opponents to score moi-e points than they did. The playing of Berg and Barrett who substituted in many of the games was of the same snappy character as that displayed by the rest of the team. Decendiei ' 22 New ' ork I ' niversity January 6 Moravian Collrji-e January 10 Seton Hall January 13 College City of Xcw Yoik . January 17 Muhlenberg January 20 Lafayette January 24 Juniata . . . . January 27 Franklin and iMarshall January 31 Loyola . . . . Febi-uary 10 Swarthmore Febi-uary 14 Carnegie Tech. . Februai ' y 21 Juniata . . . . February 22 University of Pittsburgh . Fcbi ' uai-y 23 Carnegie Tech. Fi ' hi ' uai ' y 24 Washington and Jefferson Februarv 28 George Washington . March 3 Penn. State March 7 Lafayette ALu ' ch 10 Drcxel Institute Totals . . . . Games away Ol ' P. L. u. 20 24 24 42 18 33 18 17 1!) 50 40 25 20 35 21 39 20 68 28 29 32 37 21 27 34 19 36 35 22 38 17 50 18 35 20 31 10 48 427 682 378 Individual Summarij Dynan McCarthy Crichton . Wysocki Kennedy Barrett Hekc . TiKIJIAS Hrtjnner Ketcham Macdonald Powers Totals . FIELD GOALS Fdl ' L COALS I ' OLN ' TS 85 97 267 6:5 126 4L ' 20 1(14 32 64 22 44 1!J 38 7 14 6 12 2 1 5 2 4 1 2 1 2 282 118 682 371) E. F. BUXTON CHEER LEADERS D. R. BROBST W. H. S. YOURY D. H. KIRKPATRICK J. McKAY WRESTLING s Wrcsri ' mg Season, 1917 Michael Repa (i. 0. Kehrer . S. R. DOWXEY . V. i. Sheridan Captain Manager Asst. Manager . Coach 115 PdiiikIx H. S. Kirk, ' 19 S. V. Clarke, ' is 13S Pounds E. L. .Jenness, ' 17 E W. McCullough, ' 18 ISS Pounds M. Repa, ' 17 14S Pounds B. M. Neubert, ' 17 15S Pounds C. R. Parrish, ' IS 175 Pounds R. C. Good, ' 17 H. Dayton, ' 17 C. P. Henderson, ' 17 Heavytceight N. B. Pons, ' 17 The Lehigh matmeii completed a hard schedule in IIUT witli a veiy creditable record. The team lost hut two meets, won four aud secured second jdace in the luter- collegiates lield at ( ' ornell. Springfield Y. II. C. A., University of Pittsburgh. Brown University and the University of Penn.s.ylvania were defeated without much trouble. Penn State and Cornell, represented by teams which were considered the strongest in collegiate ranks, were harder propositions and furnished two very exciting meets. The Brown and White fought well and the bouts were much closer than the score indicated. Lehigh s showing in the Intereollegiates was most gratitying with three seconds, four third places and four falls to her credit. Coach Billy Sheridan worked wonders with the inexperienced mati ' rial from wliieli the greater part of the team was made and deserves iiiiieh |)raise for his succes.s. The I rt1:erco legiates 1st Cornell 32 pts. 2nd Lehigh 15 pts. : rd University of P enn. 13 pts. ■Ith Princeton 8 pts. . )th Columbia Individual Comt arisons Kirk . Repa . Jenness Parrish McCullough Good . Neubert Pons . Dayton Clarke 1 Pall, :i Decisions, 1 4 Decisions ;i Decisions . ' ! Decisions ;.! Decisions 2 Palls 1 Pall, 1 Decision 1 Pall, I Decision 1 Decision 1 Deci.sion 1 Draw 383 z H z o H w H Summarv) | O z o ;2 ). z z S: ' Z 3 WRESTLER g Z P 2 z 115 Kirk 5 4 4 2 4 Cl. rke 4 125 mccullough Jenness 4 4 -4 4 4 -. ) 1 :!,■) Rei ' a . Jenness 4 -4 -.) 4 4 4 Uf) Neubert Repa . McCuLLOIKiH 4 4 4 4 -4 I.kS Parkish Dayton 4 4 4 4 4 -4 175 Good . Henderson . Dayton 5 -4 -.5 -4 -4 TIciivv Henderson . 4 Pons . — -- — 4 5 -4 4 to -4 Scoi es Opponent 4 21 6 21 Lehigh . 26 27 8 24 18 S Totals Opponents 61 Leh gh 111 t Forfeit by Univ. of Penn. Draw. OCCtb .. Tf ' T if V . ■■■c-r- ■ « liirl l JM iii f ' W ' J M T r . i . Biy£ Igpn T ic Soccer Team W. 0. Barkley ......... A. W. Lewis .......... James fAMPBELT. ......... Captain Mann i r . C,Hlrh The Team R. S. Rah W. 0. SCHUI.TZ G. D. Henderson W. E. T IZARD . W. 0. Barkley Goal 1. [. BiiSH Hight Fiillhack lO. Ci.axton . Left FiiUback A. W. Lewis . Left Halfhock J. Beard . Center Ealfhiwk C. B. (iORissE R. R. Coffin . Hifiht Halfback Substitutes Outside Sighl Inside Siglit Center Forward . Inside Left Outside Left N. R. Reynolds G. D. Kopi.in H. V. MiDDLETON Summarij November IS December 2 Deeemliei- l(i January 10 January 20 January 27 Lafayette ........ Germantown B. C ....... Haverforat Lafayette ........ Pennsylvania t ........ Easton-Phillip.sliurg ....... OFPOXEXTS LEHIGII 5 4 3 3 1 3 3 1 1 3 Games played Bethlehem Steel Fiehl t Games played away 11 386 IC Soccer Season, 1916-1917 This was the fourth year of soccer at Lehigh and the tirst season as a recognized sport. Altho Lehigh finished but third in the Pennsylvania State Intercollegiate League, two well earned victories over Lafayette would almost warrant the season being termed ' ' highly successful. ' ' The Lehigh Soccer Association, which is composed of all interested in soccer as a sport at Le- higli, held its annual business meeting on October 25, 1916 and for the third consecutive year unani- mously reelected Professor Percy Hughes as President of the Association. The general sentiment was that soccer should be advanceil at Lehigh as a game for all who are interested in clean, healthy, out- door sport during the fall and winter months. Following is a review of the ' varsity season — The team started off in great style, defeating Lafayette five goals to none. The Germantown Boys ' Club was the next opi onent and Lehigh was defeated four to three, the game being close all the way thru. Haverford was the first team played in foreign territory and Lehigh was uucxpecteiUy defeated liy the final score of three to one. Lafayette was again defeated three to none in the only game of the sea.son played on Taylor Field. The game was well played, the victory being due to the splendid work of the Lehigh eleven. The I ' niversity of Pennsylvania had a strong line-up in the game Lehigh played against them on Franklin Field, Philailelphia. Lehigh worked hard but could not break down Penn ' s defense nor could the Lehigh b.-uklicld men stop Penn ' s offense. The score was three goals to one in favor of the Red ami Blue. The final game of the season was played at Phillipsburg against the combined Easton-Phillips- burg team of the Blue Mountain League. The Brown and White Team rather easily took the long end of a three to one score. The work of Lewis, Barkloy and Ran was the feature of the season. 387 1 lJ P? 1- fl l 1 r ' _B - } B ijiMi % E H ■ ' ' H Syracuse Rutgers Perm State . Lafayette . (1st match) A. L. Purple . M. E. Johnson Powers-Warner Tcnms Team Record o Matches Leliigli . 5 Haverford . Leliigh . 4 Michigan Lehigh . 4 Lafayette . Lehigh . 1 (2nd match) Total, 0pp. IS Record o{ Set ' s Singles WON LOST 6 1 C. AV. Wauxkk 3 4 F. D. Powers Doubles LOST 1 I ' lRPLE-JOTIXSON WON f) University Cliam( ion A. ].. Purple 388 Lehigh Lehigh Lehigh Lehigh 2 4 4 21 WON LOST :i 4 2 5 WON LOST 4 3 Foundcr s Davj SjporV EVENT Football Belay Eace Baseball WINNER 19l ' () 1921) 1919 SCORE 7-3 3 mill. 50 see. 3-2 Rsn Sojpiiomore FooVball Team I. K. I ' rciiKi! li. KoSKXBAUM A. C. Haussmann T. C. O Weill II. J. IlF.rC ' IIHL J. J. Sini ' HERD K. .M. liKVIER i;. ( ' . llovd W. (1. Melville .1. X. Kennedy G. Oberrender E. Stotz V. Wiiitiii M, Jr. (i. ( ' . ' I ' llOM s C. V. Lehr 390 Sojpiiomore Baseball Team R. R. Coffin L. Reed K. 0. Dapxey R. K. MiiJ.ER H. J. Heuchel W. C. WiNTERHALTEK, Jr. G. C. Thomas C. G. Scott E. P. TWOMBLEY 391 Sojpiiomore Relav} Team W. R. SCHULTZ G. E. DoAN p. E. Bailey A. E. FoRSTALL, Jr. . ' 592 FrcslimaM FooVball Team L. Arnheimer Fi. .1. Bobbin T. H. MiLsoN A. Walton (t. F. Shaner A. E. Green R. C. Cory 8. H. Shii ' ley II. F. Sheets W. II. Waltz U.S. Saxman II. L. Chisholm I. Crane J. F. Frain J. I. Straub J. A. Reinhardt P. B. Davidson P. B. Noll J. A. Dehnick L. D. Humphrey L. Bevin T. C. Smith II. L. Wey A. W. Shoemaker 11. S. BUNN P. D. Good 393 Freslimen Baseball Team R, R. TIONEYMAN ( ' . M. Matthews H. K. Wkntz .1. K. DoXECAN I). P. Cailkins A. E. Kbekmax E. V. Smith W. Beck E. GONZAI.EZ E. M. STIi(),MAN H. L. Loxd II. .). Hat E. (). IIahbeck II. E. McGorey T. F. Strai ' b E. Booth G. R. Harvey R. S. Bellman D. W. IMlDDLETON 394 Frcsiiman Relai) Team J. II. Terry, suljst. G. K. Harvey E. K. Downer E. R. (Jreenleaf W. N. Lawrie 395 r ' ' H Rl 1 • H ■ , Iri . kj W ' i P 01 ■ 4 , B H lit iiil i i [ V- B p B VBP jP IS i ,Jp FresVimaM Basketball Team U. ( ' . TiiiiJiAs, Voiicli J. A. Gabdy H. S, Bellman II. A. Davies J. F. Fkain T. F. Strouf H. II. DoKllLKK K. K. DdWXEK X. II(IRCA8ITAS 396 Student ■ Life Poofe IT. June Ho|p Class oi 1917 Drowr , Mcmona HaW, June 5, 1916 CommiUee J. McKay, Chdirnnni P. S. Hanway H. R. jrKKWAHTH A. F. Knoss J. A. Carlson L. A. Dawson 398 Junior Prom Class of 1918 Drown Memorial Ha l, h v 27, 1917 ?]. ( . D-Winsox, Chainiiini R. C. Alden A. E. Buchanan, Jr. M. E. .J(_)IIN80N R, S. Lambert E. A. MooERS L. Sargeant, :?rd S. Vance 39 ' J Sy(7HUM;7l2E :VTILLiyM Drown Memorial HaH December 15, 1916 April 26, 1917 .1. x. Kknnkdv President (J. R. MAcnoNU.n ' i(C-I ' r( siileiit .1. J. SllIl ' llKHD S( iri larii 11. .1. Hkuciiki, Executive CommiHce J. N. Kennedy Tr( lis i( rev G. R. Macdonald H. R. Dm-LE J. J. Shipherd II. H. GULICK II. J. IIeuchel R. A. Hurley G. II. GiLDERSLEEVE R. A. Wilbur, Jr. 400 BANQUET Class o( 1917 Hotel Allen, March 23, 1917 Adou ' h Bach, Jr., Toastmaster S| eakers Archibald Johnson, ' 89 Prof. C. L. Thornburg R. S. Perry, ' 88 A. C. Kammerer, 17 W. A. Richards, ' 17 ComwiHcc J. McKay, Chairman E. F. Buxton H. C. Dayton L. G. O ' Brien W. H. Wolfs 401 Class of 1918 Hotc m cn, March 30, 1917 ' l( ' TOK 1 ' Friends nf l ' i ' aiu ' e ' Lehigh It ' ii •The Fii ' st Line of Defense ' ' Needs of Lehi ' h St A V ' i ' s. 7 oust lIKIStl I ' E.MIIRY Pdttle Prof. Bexj. L. .Mh.ler Prof. John L. Stewart Pres. R. AV. Woecott CommiHce V. 1 . Staats, CliiiiniDni E. n. ( OVEET, F. H. Sl ' EAKNE N A. W. Lewis A. J. Eey F. W. IIUKU.E K. L. Ckeek 402 So|p iomorc Banc|uei: Class o{ 1919 Hotel AUen, Aj.rU 20, 1917 J. N. Kennedy, Toast master ComwiHce R. J. Heuer. Chdirman F. II. Van Auken L. S. Owen J. H. Wagner L. L. Dixon 403 r £5HmjN BANQUET Class o{ 1920 Hotel A lc«, AprU 21, 1917 R. S. Belt. MAN, ' I ' tiitsl iinisirr Sjpeakers I )l!. U.S. DUINKER Pkof. II. U. Heitek Prof. C. L. ' I ' ikiuxhttkc Com Yi Hcc C W. Jefpeks, ClKiiniKiii R. E. Brown W. A. Krance 1 . V. V()I,COTT i;. (1. Miller [j. A. Brtinner E. K. Downer A. (i. Galloway 404 Calculus Cremation Class o{ 1918 Taylor Field, June 2, 1916 Concert b ) the BethleViem Steel Band SYNOPSIS Scene — Students ' Mathless Trainiiij; ( ' amp. Time — The evening ' «f the first night at Caiiiji. Officials ami other noteworthies arrive for the opening of Uamp follovveil by Students with their equiiinient. Mustering in of the rookies with first drill. Taps blown, but the Students, as yet un ii.-eil to military discipline, decide to have some fun. A suspicious character is caught lurking aroun I Outpost No. 3. The |irowler whcu challenged ?hows signs of tight, and after tierce struggles eludes the sentries only to run into the whole Camp, hurrying to the center of disturbance. Here battle royal ensues but the culi)rit is tinally overpovvero I. Upon examination he proves to be Kid Calcul is, chief aide to General 1. Flunken (Timmemore. He is tried before the military court and is convicted of entertaining dire anil insidious designs against all Joy and Jollification in general. He is accordingly abruptly sentenced to tlie and is burned alive at the stake. TWc Cast ' BlOKIiEY D.WIDSUN Gaston Platt Lambert Clarke DE Sa TiZARD MOOERS WOLCOTT Platt Davidson Lati.mer The CommiUee Lewis Grace Krom Ambler Phillips MiZEL Buchanan Lebowitz T IZARD Lewis Buchanan Tachov.sky Staats 4 O.J Commencement Week Umvers ' itv) Surtdav) Juttc H, 1916 Rt. Rev. Charles Paliiici-toii Ainlersdii. D.l)., IJ..I).. Hisliop of f liie;ig-o, delivere 1 Haccalaiireate Sermon. Class Dai) Exercises M- RCH— Col. Philhrook President ' s S.vliitatory . Overture — RayinoiKr ' . Cl.vss Poem ■ ' Erminie Cup Contest CL- SS PROniECY Selection — ' ' C li i 1 1 - C 1 1 i n T.vblet ()r. tion L-VST Roll ( ' all March — Foi ' t Oinalia . Ivy Or. tion Alma Mater Ju«c 5, 1916 . . . lldii . Dmialil ' P. Wynne .4. ThiiiiKis E. Soinini ' rvilli ' .Johnston JdliOlioas ' . ' i Dduahl C. Brewster Mih ' s V. Kresge Iran Cariill . Waltri ' Volkliardt . 0. R. Farrar . Donal 1 T. Wvnne 406 UmvcrsUv) Davj June 6, 1916 Order o{ Exercises : rusic Prayer Alumni Address .... Henry Sturcis Drinker, E.M., LL.D., ' 71 Prizes Awarded 1916 The Wilbur S,-In hirsliiii of 200 to Walter Raymond Penman, of Hazletoii. Ph., first in i-ank in the Sniihomore (Uass. Tin John B. Carson Prize +;. ' )() ' ■ thr Ixsf thesis in th, Civil Enf ineiriny Depart- ment to Arthur Charles Eberiiard, of AUeiitown, Pa. Thi Priee I ' riz( of • ' I ' t for English Comporition. open to ni niln rs of th( Fnshman Class, to Paul William Memmert, of Ea.ston, Pa. The Williams Prizes of sj lO for e.rcetlence in Eneflish Composition, open to mi mljers of the Sophomore Class, to William Gregory Partiiuld, of BL ' tlilelu ' in, Pa. Karl Lawrence Ritter, of South Bethlehem. Pa. Victor B. Staats, of Hoboken, N. J. Paul Eriiard Werner, of Bang-or, Pa. The M ' ilbur Prizes of i ' i. () for exei lleiie in fin stiidiis of tin Sophonion jiear irere inrarded as follows : In Mathi niaties. to Jay Piiaon Clymkr, of Tjebanoii. Pa. Ill Englisli, to William Grecorv I artiiold. of Betlih ' heiii, Pa. ( Phf sies, to Charles Essen Bl.vsius, of Philadelphia, Pa. Thi Williiir Prizes of l. ) and . Pl for e.rcelleuee in tin stii li(s of tin Fn simian ijenr were awurdi il as fidlows -. In Mathcmaties, to HsiuNG TsAi, of IIiucliow, Chekiaug, China. Harold IX W, Smi ' imi, of Bayonne, N. J. English, to K-VLi ' H Kka i i,l .Johnson, of Washington, 1). 0. (( German, to Howard Dwih (Jlndkr, of Scranton, Pa. ( French, to David Dokkin, of Bridgeport, Conn. 407 Honor List Senior Honors Arts and Science Course : First, Joseph Arthur Meredith, of AUentown, Pa. Civil Etiginierinii Course: First. Charles Elmer Patles, of Jlarietta. Pa.; Seeoncl, William Partii jMiller, of Kent, Ohio. Mechanical Engineering Course: First, Robert Clinton Uhl, of Mt. Savage, Md. ; Second. Louis Mardaga, of Baltimore, Md. Metalluryieal and EleetrometaUurgical Engin( ( ring : Fir.st, Shen Chin Hsu, of Songlin, Huehow. China. Mining Engineering Course: First, Dudlev Emerson Roberts, of Stamford, Conn. Electrical Engineering Course: First, Asher Freeman Hess, of Qualiertown, Pa. Chemistry and Chemical Engineering Courses: First, Joseph Anthony Wyler, of Scranton, Pa. Junior Honors Arts and Science Course: First, Miles Bertram jVIe.ssinger, of Bethlehem, Pa. Electrical Engineering Course: First, David Reuben Probst, of Freeland, Pa.: Sec- ond, Chester Ward Kingsley, of Soutli lii ' thleliein. Pa. Chemistrg and Cheiuicul Engineering Courses: First, John Bieber Schwoyer, of Kutztown, Pa. So()Womorc Honors Mathematics: First, Walter Raymond Penman, of Hazleton, Pa.: Second, Jay Ph. on CLYMf:R, of Lebanon. Pa.: Third. Hugh Jai kson Phillips, Jr., of Wash- ington, D. C. English : First, William Gregory B. rthold, of Bethleliem, Pa. : Second, Boyd Er- nest Keiper, of Bethlehem. Pa. Physics: First, Charles Essen Blasius, of Philadi lpliia. Pa.; Second, Charles Fred- erick Ruff, of Philadelphia, Pa. Fresliman Honors 3 a i.fWiaf( ' cs: First, Hsiung TsAi, of Hu-ehow. Cliekiaiif;. Cliina : Second, Harold D. W. Smith, of Bayonne, N. J. English : First, Ralph, Franklin Johnson, of Wasliington, U. C. German: First, Howard David Ginder, of Scranton, Pa. French : First, David Dorkin, of Bridgepoi ' t, Conn. 408 Ce ebration o{ WasWmgi on ' s BlrVliclav( Junior OraVoncal Contest Class o{ 1918 Thursday, February 22d, 1917 Program Okation ......... William Gregoey Barthold ' ' Amerieanizatioii ' ' Oratihx .......•■■• August Concilio ■■ Wliitc CivM MUSIC ( RATinx ........ Li.oYD Carroll Fenstermacher America ' s Greatest Foe ' ' Oration ......... Robert Stanley Lambert Gliissroo:!! oi ' Campus Activities ' ' -MUSIC Oration .......... Russell Hess Lindsay ■• I ' l-ospccts of Wni ' ld Peace Oration ......... Victor Bartmann Staats The Lessiin (if Switzerland music Tlie Judges .Ml!. .Joii.x Wesley Grace. Jr., E.E., ' ' .) ). Bethlehem, Pa. Mr. Charles H. Rominger, ' SI. A., 18. Superintendent Moravian Parochial School Bethlehem, Pa. Mr. John H. Schwacke, Head Master, Yeates School, Lancaster, Pa. First Prize, $25 . Victor Bartmann Staats Second Prize, .$15 Robert Stanley Lambert Third Prize, $10 William Gregory B. rthold 409 A. Hach, Jr. R. G. Cook H. C. Daytcx L. F. Haggluxii (t. R. KlNTER R. I . Bean R. S. OAMrBEI.L J. P. Jones W. ] Amkk A. 1 ' . Betts W. ( ' . Clark (!. A. Clewell W. R. Allgaier C. R. Harvey LeW McM aV PlaHsburg Summer o{ 1916 1917 L. B. Kramer D. MacJsaac H. J. Pardee V. A. RiriiARDS 1918 V. H. Magcallum E. L. Klotz L. H. SCHNEBR 1919 J. W. Gardner A. E. PORSTAI.I, R. A. Reid C. B. GORISSE W. A. Yates 1920 J. S. Seeman E. M. Robinson J. B. SCHWOYEK E. M. Tierney J. K. Wentz W. H. S. Young W. K. TiZARD Ja( k Platt .1. V. Perry R. T. Rohrer .}. L. ROSENMII.I.ER H. R. Walters Clarence Warner B. B. Davidson H. V. MiDDLETON 410 ' .-1 iiirii icliii hiivc (illiiuhil these ediiips lidrr left run viiiceil nf the utter madiiexs duel fntlij of lonyer iicylcrting to adopt some njistem under which the men of tliis imtinn may he trained and its peofle and refoiirees organized to defend the instituti- yn,i and idents irliieli tie believe mean so much to humanity. ' ' The TJ!itt })Kr i ided marts tlie diralenin;] of a sleepiiie people to d n aUzation of eeridin great fv ' ddmeiiicl iriitlin. Irullis nii!:}i must he dccepti el ond tired np to if tlie nation is to live. (iEN. Leonard Wcod rUat ' s tlir oivlf ' i-, and thin-e ' an an- Plattsburg ' Asseniljlc wltli pa ks — in fivi ' iiiimiti ' -! swei ' ing volley like this: Shall we put our meat cans in dui ' par ' ks? How many blankets shall we take? Are we jjonna ' stay nut all uio ' ht? ' our shovel . ' Why I told you I lent it to tliat i-eddieaded Irisliinan in tlie next eompany. I ean ' t heai ' you. I ' m asleep. Aw, this darn ai ' .uy ' s got no i ' ei;-ard foi- an artistic temjierament. I wanta sleep this afternoon so I tai dante to-niu ' ht. Don ' t be S ' ivin ' me your growl. I did I ' t put sand in your canteen. No, it isn ' t yours. I guess I oughta know the number of my own ritle, hugh? And so on for most of the allotted fivt ;ninutes; but b.y the end of tliat five min- utes, they ' re out and ready. The Plattsburg men, last summer, en.joyed the great advantage of having an ex- pert as their instructor in Physical Culture — Captain Keeler. Physical Director of The ITnited States Military Academy, West Point, N. V. The splendid instruction in ' setting-up exercises under his supervision has a xevy large present worth to those of us who. when we rise in the morning, run through a few minutes of snajipy : Hands over head, thumbs interlocked! Toucli the toes without liending the knees 1 Hi ltd, two. One, two, one, two,. ... Or Jump fro.n position of attention to full sti ' addli ' with bands over head! E.r€rcise, two, one, two, one, two,. ... They come to these military camps — most of them — as rookies whose idea of a rifle is a marvelously light fowling-piece which aims itself and cleans itself and gener- ally takes care of both itself and its possessor. They leave after their period of training as splendidly bronzed, phy.sically tit ex- amjiles of young American manhood. They have learned something of the meaning of the term discipline, they have leai ' iied t] take care of themselves in Gotl ' s Great Out-of-Doors, they have had a woiulerful vacation tilled with new experiences, and with all these they have caught some elementary idea of the need of this gi ' eat country of ours for a citizenry ti ' ained in arms. Men «ho atteiuleil the Siininjer Xaval Criiise of the Xavv Dejiaitmeiit F. P. POWEK.S, ' 17 J. B. SOHWOYER, ' 17 R. Hartzell, ' 18 R. H. Lindsay, ' 18 K. II. Van Auken, ' 19 V. K. -an Ness. ' 20 411 cAb l ' (miHl( ' (l by Asa Ptickcr ... ... Li ' liii rh University liicin-poratccl by tlu ' Pt ' iiiisylvania Legislat Christmas Hall First used as a building for recitations. Coniiictition Scholarships Awarded . Foundation Scholarships The First Litei-ary Society. The Junto Observatory Erected by H. II. Sayre Paekei ' Hall ( ' om})leted .... Tuition nnnle fi ' ee and scholarships annulled Chemical Society Established . Wilbur Scholarship and Enjiineering Society Established Saiicon Hall Erected .... Athletic Association Founded . Fii ' st Ei ' iToiiE appeai ' cd. edited i)y the Class of 1878 Librai ' .v Erected ..... Fii ' st Founder ' s Day Exercises Th Bio-r Established .... Alumni Oratorical Prizes Established First Junior Oratorical Contest (Jymnasium Opened .... Cheniii ' al Laboratoi ' ' Completed Wilbur Priz. ' ?]stabiished Packer lemoriid ( ' hapel Completed Electrical Engineering; ' Society Estalilished Henry S. Haines Scholarship Established . Eehish Universit.v Y. M. C. A. Organized . The Lehigh Quarterly Founded Free Tuition Abolished .... Cane Rushes Aliolished .... Physical Laboratory Ert ' cted . First ' ' reshman-Sophoniore Interclass Contest Supply Bureau Established Brown and Wliifi Established . Honor System Ailopted .... Athletic Advisor.v Committee Organized Fraternity Night Established . Th Lrhif li ( iKniirli Sus]icnded Publication Students ' Club Room Ojiened . Week Day Chaiiel Abolished The Foi ' um Established .... The Burr Suspended Publication Price English Prize Established 1865 ure . ISSfi chajiel and dormitories 1S66 to 1S70 ISfiT to 187: Established in 18ti8 186! 1861) 1871 1871 1872 1872 1874 187;-) 1878 187!) 1881 1882 188S 1888 1885 1887 1887 1887 188D is:i() lcS!)l 1892 1892 IS92-189;! 1892 1892 1894 - 1894 1894 1894 1894 1895 1896 1896 1897 1898 412 Week Day C ' liapc] Tvcsunied Civil Eii -iiiefriiig Society Organized Frank Williams Fund Kstalilislicd .MceliaiiiL-al Eiigiiieerinj;- Society ()rii;anizeil Alumni Prizes for Junior Honor Men Established Williams English Prizes Established . Pliysieal Laboratoi ' v Burned Electrical Engineering Society- lie-organized New Physical Laboratory Opened W. A. Wilbur Engineering Laboratoi-y Erected S av)-e Oliservatory Annex Williams Hall Oiiened .... Honor System Resumed .... Thf Burr Resumed .... F ield House Built ..... The Cage Built Arts and Science Society Founded Erazier and Ringer Memoi ' ial P nul Started F i ' um Discontinued .... Antirew Carnegie Donation for Taylor Hall Taylor Hall Completed . . . W. A. Wilbur Engineering Laboratory Enlarged College Commons Completed . Drown Memorial Hall Completed Conference Department Established . .John Fritz Donation Towards Testing Laboratory Sayre Park Presented .... Chinese Club Organized .... Arboretum ...... John B. Carson Pi ' ize Established ' 78 Flag Pole Presented .... Coxe Mining Laboratory Completed . Die Alte Brauerei Remodeled Compulsory Physical Education Tin Burr Resumed Publication Charles L. Taylor Donation for Gymnasium Opening of Coppee Hall .... Charles L. Taylor Donation for Field House Tie-up Abolished ..... Taylor Field Completed .... Hazing Aboli-shed ..... 1898 1900 1900 1900 1900 1900 1900 1901 1901 1902 1903 190J 1904 1904 1904 1905 1905 1906 1906 1906 1907 1907 1907 1908 1908 1909 1909 1909 1909 1909 1909 1910 1912 1912 1912 1913 1914 1914 1914 1916 1916 President ' s o{ UniversUy Henry Coppee, LL.D. •John M. Leavitt, D.D. . Robert A. Lamberton, LL.D. . Henry Coppee, IiL.D. . WiLLiAM H. Chandler, Ph.D. TiroMAs M. Drown, LL.D. ♦William H. Chandler, Ph.D. Henry S. Drinker, E.M., LL.D. Acting President. 1865-1875 1875-1879 1880-1893 1893-1895 1895 1895-1904 1904-1905 1905- 413 4 ; _.. i,% ' -ii,. ' Dedication To the Math. Department, the Administrative Board, Clarence, Asa Packer, Pop Mealey, The South Bethlehem Police Force, The Burr, Ananias and the Old Covered Bridge, we daintily dedicate this delir- ious, demented drivel. CWalr o{ Contents To make this section look like a regular book we have carved it into three slices: 1. Summer Schools — being an epic of Snitched Vacations. 2. Miscellaneous I ' ough-stuff — a literary lemon loquaciously limped by and for all Lehigh Nuts. ■i. Gags — gathered under stress of circum- stances. Editors Editor-in-Chief — Anna Lyt. Assistant Editor — Shielding Shadow. Art Editor and Printei ' s devil — Dusty Roads. 417 )oW Ge Sore Like the grasshopper, we were only fooling. We did not aim to ruffle your tem- per, but at the same time we would feel that we had shirked our dut. - if anything had been held back because it might peeve somebody. We wisli to tliank the following for supplying such abundant wild material: Math. Department The 12 :10 Rudy and Buteli Mealey ' s Colosseum B. D. A. The Burr We may be crooks but damdif we ' ll admit it. For the bcin ' iit of tlic skeptical we publish a conilcnsod statement of the Epitome ' s Finances: RECEIPTS Regular Advertisiug $1600.00 Trade Advertisements $1 pair shoes, 20 Malted Milks, 1 week ' s lodging at N. Y. Hotel Rebates on pictures from McOaa ' s $ 462.75 From the Burr (Discarded Jokes) $ 3.02 Sale of books to students $ 43.50 8ale of books to alumni $ 74.00 31 copies to A. Hafner, butcher, for wrapping purposes $ 8.49 Hush money for keeping names out of Kappa Beta Phi $ 24.16 1 copy to Chinese Lehigh Club 3,000,000 yen. For printing names in L. U. Choir $ 12.00 Loose Pages to M. E. Department for Machine Design quizzes $ .84 $2543.69 DISBURSEMENTS Cost of getting out book $3400.00 Cost of getting out of town 46.48 Christmas gifts between staff members 324.07 Carfare to Printer ' s .05 Carfare back from Printer ' s .05 Salaries of Staff 1.75 Mysterious Exjienses 178.00 Up-keep of A. T. 0. and Psi U Houses 1220.00 Insurance premium and gun for feature Section Editors 444.44 Cost of staff ' s attendance at Mealey s 86.97 Ex|3enses of Staff ' during discussion group meetings at the Allen 93.75 Stamps for rejected manuscripts .02 Stamps for soliciting advertisements 199.88 Pall Malls for Business Manager 143.50 Meceas for Editor-in-Chief 71.45 Midnight oil 6.22 Damages to Rosenstein for putting his name under O ' Brien ' s picture 50.00 Fine for printing third gag 7.50 Total $7494.96 GRAND TOTAL ???????? 418 p 4b Civil Summer Sc iool The mud was deep but what mat- tered that to tlie Civil Wrecking Crew bound for Sayloi ' sburg and summer seliool. Everj ' body was feeling in great shape, everybody except ' ' Char- lie Wang; Charlie was looking pale, in fact Charlie was feeling i|uite low, but then you could hardly l)hime him because the ole bus rode like a dreadnought in a rough sea. However the journey was finally tri- umphantly completed without the loss of anything but Charlie ' s lunch and we hove to in front of Mrs. Bishop ' s cottage which became our headquarters during the stay at the lake. The Bus had hardly made a safe landing when eighteen wild Junior Civils scrambled down from the rigging in search of mess and it wasn ' t long before someone discovered ] Irs. Marsh, the builder of the now famous Shoe-flj ' pies. The real fun started that night when after everyone had individually decided to hit the hay at the same time it was discovered that the only blanket within hailing distance was in the possession of Bill Staats, i. e. he had brought it along for his own personal use but Bob Creer as his bunkie claimed a fifty-fifty interest. Three or four iu a bed — certainly but, boys, the Hickcr saved our lives — poor Charlie had his knees higher than his head and with a kimona and a cap, he was a picture for Puck, so the fireman in the red shirt pulled the carpet oft ' the floor and Charlie used that for covers — real Hero stutf. But what ' s life without the girls — that ' s the dope. Sure enuf one noon, when the gang made a run from Mrs. Marsh ' s to the Casino those long looked for girlies had arrived. We soon became one happy family and all the cottagers had the friendship of the boys at heart — except one — Mrs. Bishop — who seemed to take a delight in kidding the bunch along by feeding us music rolls and then asking jis not to play. Did we do any work? Well you see it rained considerably and as everyone knows, when it rains no good surveyor ever allows a transit to frolic around exposed to the ele- ments, especially when there are girl- ies around. Amid the wild rush for companionship, — in walks the mighty Joe Rawle. But, boys, we must admit that ' ' Doc ' ' Shartle and ' ' Jawn ' ' Latimer were there strong when it came to the parlor stuff and we can ' t pass by without mentioning the modest efforts of Hutch and Jake. Joe led the batting list and he certainly did connect for a homer. It sure was a beautiful hit — Joe accept the congratulations from the 1918 Civils. 420 Prom the foregoing: account you begin to doubt werry werr.y seriously whether we really did any work — the fact is we worked day and night — Uoogy Reynolds and ' Windy Wilson used to have us up all night doing astronomical work. To show you how interested we were — When Ruff couldn ' t say Oh, I see three stars — Hicker kindly consented to aid him and immediately sent for a Roman candle. It had such a psy- chological effect on Doc Shartle that he used an entire sheet of note paper for three figures the following night. Being Civils and thus inherentlj- interested in Hydraulics, the famous Hicker demonstrated the most recent application of a plumb bol). Having taken lessons in torpedoing. Hick proceeded to shoot the plumb-bob thru the steel boat. Yes, it pro dueed a wonderful water jet and likewise made the stern of the boat take on water — the reason? — certainly. Ambler was sitting there. How that boat ever got to shore can be pictured if you bring to mind the appearance of a whale, water foaming up in a vertical stream and the boys straining every muscle to beach her. But the time .soon came when we could no longer spot the girls in swimming. Many a time was the gun turned towards the lake and the operator would find, much to his sorrow, that his subject had departed. The la.st week found us busily engaged in the cellar of the hotel. We had a beau- tiful class room made from old tables and beer boxes. Still we managed to get the work out and that was all that was necessary. Having all work completed and the party ' s instruments and tools packed, we waited for ■■ Windy to give us that endurance test. It certainly was a wonder and so extremely interesting that tlie cry of Here comes the .stage completely bi-oke up the final and the boys crowded into tlie Bus leav- ing Saylorsburg for life. Detailed account of how the crockery was used for ammunition, when I ' aiding the famil} ' on the fioor below, may be obtained from Bobby upon re(|uest. 421 TVic Miner ' s Frolic Summer ScVtool, 1916 All aboard — Train for Allentown, Ca1asau(|ua, Lcliigliton, Maiu-li Oiunk, Hazlc- ton-n, Wilkes Brrrr, Seraiitmui, Buffalooo, Naga Flsss, Chcoo, Rumph, gumpf grrr ???? It was just 6.47 P. M. (at night) when the sturdy band of Miners boarded the I cliigh AValley fast local for the fair city of Hazleton. The roll was called and ' Hunny ilcCaiin was conspicudus by Ins absence. Rea- son — ask the Hotel keeper at Hazlorsbur ;, Pa., or the local contingent of U)1S ( ' . E ' s The trip was very enjoyable es])ecially to those who, like ourselves, jiossessed an in- herited interest in (ieology. since the afor-s;iid fast acconiinodation was very aeconi- niodating and stoppeil time and time again, to enable ns to look at the geological strata Then again we were fortunate in having the ommns present All American for did he not give us all the dojK ' necessary for us to achieve tlie kingdom of the ancients ? He explained everything to us from the pre-historic age to the present including the gnei.sses, limestones, his sunnner escapades in Maine, that he was the lightest guai ' tl in college ranks and why was paint ore, etc., etc., ad infinitum. Of course we had heard the sjH ' ech innumei-able times b( fore but lie wasn ' t a bit stingy as he let the whole car in on it and really his address was remarkable for one so unaccustomed to public speaking. Eventually we arrived al our destination at which point Baldy (deer teacher) took stock to see whether all sober were there, after which ceremony we took up the cry of On to the Hazleton House and the following slid up to the Bur Office and declared their presence Rip Borden — A. A. Becker — Dick Colby — Ilarruld iSloman — Al Dynan — Bunny MeCann (at the stroke of twelve) — Dutch Schmidt — Ted Robinson — ami Teddy Linn — We doubled up for the week and finally became settlecl. As it was Sunday night we washed up in water and proceeded to give the town the double 0. However, all of us didn ' t get away from the hotel so (|uick because a few wanted to look like Drummers and pass on the Janes as they strolled by. The official announcer told us that we were to be up and doing at six P. X. ( wi hated to laugh in Bahly ' s face but there was a swell chance of getting that gang out :it that hour). At any rate the crew breakfasted by seven. — didn ' t stop to order nuu ' li. just handed the waitresses the menu and bawled (linnne that — real rough like, you 422 kiKivv — we were ddUfil up in tiaiiiii ' l shirts, tronsei ' s, e;ui;il boats — nli what a horrid looking ' ag ' gregatioii. We wei-e only an liour htte in yetting down to the mine, wliieh wasn ' t so liad. All were green bat A. A. who knew all al)out the works (he told us so himself). The work at the mines for the remainder of the week can be looked up in any of the var- ious Teehnieal periodicals of regular publication but the escapades at night All stood tight for the first call for eats — some rush — Tom Keady would have been ashamed of his football s(|uad. Oidy a troop of State Police could have quelled that angry mob. After we got stai ' ted at the • hash some of us guys from the cities liegan to kid the waitresses — you know — big league stutf — but they were wise and didn ' t fall for the line of gatf. All those, who wei-e able, left the table and strolled into the lobby — just in time to greet Jet the Blonde back from tea? Well, she wasn ' t apalled at thesight of us — so big an strong — but pipes out between chews on the Wrigley — any you boobs got any dough, ' Not wanting to be pikers, all dig and shout I ' m in — thereupon Blondy starts a con game ; the luinch liked it because you had to be familiar with the cubes — you know 1 to 6, Those wiio were wise got hep to the dope but, quoting Byron, there ' s a sucker born evei-y minute, so some didn ' t want to uuike an exception to tiie rule. Every night you could see that liunch ;it the little cigar counter getting rooked, but such is life. Dui ' ing the earlier part of the evenings we pati ' onized Hazel Park or became ac- (piainted with a few Coleens but just before closing iiour you should see that rush. Three of the gentlemen (once a Leiiigh man always a gentleman) tried out their ca- pacity and incidentally tried everything ar the hotel bar, but ' snow use talking, Cana- dian Club does get you. Some of us are pretty good natured but we don ' t like to j)lay tag in a hotel corri- dor at 2.30 R. ( ., so we were forced to disajtpoint a blonde member of our contingent. But. speaking of wild whims, we have it straight that there was one lad in the crowd who used to sit up tiie l)etter part of the night and write armorous amblings. One night somel)ody in desjieration. but half asleep, call sout IIow nnich have you written to her ? The guilty one says, .says he, 0164. He])lies the sleepy one, — Rats, I didn ' t ask for her phone number. Well these things went on for some time but to clap the climax, one night while we were doing calculations, one of our members announces that he had lost thirty seconds and would you believe it, he spoils the whole evening as he had to call in Pinkerton ' s to find that half minute. At last — in order to dissijiati ' the growing anxiety upon the i)art of our reader — we returned home — ])ardon me, 1 mean Souse Beslam. in oui ' usual condition of being (lead fi-om the neck u|). liut it ' s — ■■()ii for the life of a Miner. 424 Believe m Signs? The items on your expense account home. We offer the following tipi a? 1 Cosecant $12.00 1 2 Dozen Burettes 18.00 Photometer Tube 7.50 Polariseope 10.00 sho ai here may not make a hit alternatives : Zeuner Diagram 5.75 1 Lemniscate 22.50 2 Stalagmites 8.00 Saccharimeter 17.00 424 at M1S8 HlIEhMDAX. ■ ' M. E. Tile cats and ' .Jack ilou ' t sliow in this pi cture — but they weren ' t far oft ' . On the right we have the only man in the world who is personally ae(|uainted with N. Tropy and Ada Yabatick. He knows the stuft ' — Bv Heck. HEADS UP. Oh, we ' 11 meet him later on. In the place where we have gone : Where it ' s always glaring- light, and business good. He ' ll be hopping ' round the coals. Taking snaps of poor damned souls. And he ' ll mug us down in hell — Will McCaa. 425 Ju5r Like LA F YiE: i SEE! SEE! SEE! The All-University Vaudeville You laff, You roar, You scream! IT ' S THE WONDER SHOW OF THE UNIVERSE-THE EIGHTH WONDER OF THE WORLD— MIRTH, MELODY AND MYSTERY The World Famous CIVIL TROUPE — In their time honored skit entitled Oh its nice to get up in the morning, but its nicer to lie in bed. The Miners ' Quartette— Vance, Holmes, Colby and Tizard. Intro- ducing the touching lill ballads, Buried in Grand-father ' s Clock and Whyn hell do they build us 6 feet and more, when 5 is the height of the biggest mine door. ' Administrative Trio — Stupendous showing of super-human strength. Scenery imported direct from Mexico. King George in his latest Culinary effort — The flatter the plate, the fewer the soup. The Marvelous B. A. ' s — They roll their own. Assisted by the tired business men in the comical skit, We ' re luff guys from Tuffville-We spit against the Wind-Were afraid of ourselves. The Mets and Elementary Mets in a Dramatic Version from Vol- ume I of My Metallurgical Calculations. The Crooked Chemists assisted by Monsieur Henri. Contortionists, Glass Powderers; Weight-Book Trainers. The Estesians — Electrical Wizards and Current Pickers. During the entire performance the M. E. ' s will give an exhibition of endurance tests in the art of plumbing in the lobby. 427 And then till ' li- -1 do we care— ( ' lionis ill ;: -( )li what the Nobciij imc OPERA GRANDIOSE von Senor Gr{nzbtf{ The ciirtaiii rises and diseovers ]r iiir italih- choi ' us of peasants eeh ' - hratin;; a holiday — and the chorus siiijis — . ' 5 times — Oh, we are merry peasants and we ' i ' e gamhuliiifr on tlie yreen — On the j;i-een — On the green. ' i ' hi ' ii after tile aiidieni-e is fnlly I (inviiiced that the ' are merry peas ants and that they are gamboling: on thr green, the tenor — the hero — comes (111 the stage and sings — I am the Prince ' — ' ' i times — And then the ehoriis assures the audience that he is till ' prince — like this — Yes, he is our pi ' liice. a (piince. a quince. Now the plot of the opera i.s that the village wallpaper hanger ' s daughter who is the heroine wants to marry the prince hut the ])riiice doesn ' t really care a darn for her so when he sees lier approaching he (|uickly runs up the young mountain in the back- ground and disappears. She comes on the stage and asks — Have you seen my prince? — 3 times — Here the chorus tleliberately lies to the sweet young thing (She ' s forty if she ' s a day. she weighs about two hundred and has a face no one but a mothe;- could love) — Well, they sing — We ain ' t .seen your prince — and that ' ;; the end of the first act . When the curtain goes up again the heroine and her father are singing a touching little duet that runs f.bout like this — 1 love him — I love him- ■ Oh! goodness how I love him! Now the chorus slowly filters onto the stag:e and forms nice regular lines at the back and after the chorus is all set the devil enters — (it wouldu ' t be a genuine grand opera if there wasn ' t a devil in it) — and he sings — (in a deep Bass) — ' Oh 1 am the devil — I am the devil — And 1 come from the regions below grand finale ensemble pipes up — What the h- -1 do we care. Citrtain. 428 . . Jottings From The Fret BuWetin Boards at Rushing Time. ■■Evei-y Yap in tlie House is to Kead These Rules and Take Heed. I. Don ' t wear a fiai shii-t. 2. Smoke a cigarette or two liul re- member that cigars are only for rushees and Seniors — If in a tight place casually take one, but let it be damn seldom. Re- member, it will be on the next assess- ment. 3. Sit the rushee down lacing the ' L men pictures on the wall. 4. Don ' t eat as if we only get one meal a day. 5. Don ' t clinch with your knife an.l fork — you are at the table to eat, not to wrestle. 6. Dip your soup away from you. 7. Don ' t fail to say something a- ])0ut the car being out of commission when you meet him at the station. 8. Don ' t show surprise when we have meat. 9. Be sure and look up time of chap- el services and other dope from the Y. M. C. A. handbook so as not to lie put in foolish position when rushee mentions chapel. 10. When you spot a good man on the train at Quakertowu, chloroform him, drag him in, and when he wakes up con- gratulate him. Cut-Tliroat StM{{ Which Will Come in Handy. ' ' Yes, they are nice fellows, but I don ' t see how they make classes with that long walk every morning. Yes, they have a nice view up there, but it ' s a long climb without a machine. Fine boys, you bet. They expect to clear the moi ' tages soon and start eating in the house. ' ' Yes, they ' re nice fellows. Note — ■ The effectiveness of this depends on the proper accent. Nice quiet bunch In fact I don ' t believe I know any of them. Yes, the Senior president lives over there Do you know, it ' s terrible how corrupt college politics are becoming. Pretty liouse — red brick, colonial style you know too bad they wouldn ' t let them build on the campus. Nice location, but they are so isolated from the society of the town up there. Yes, they ' re awfully convenient to the station, and they get a beautiful view of the Steel Works. ' ' ■ ' Oh, yes, mighty good boys, — they sliould be rather congenial when they get acquainted with each other. ' ' Oh, their house is way up the moun- tain, around the third bend. Must be a hard job getting home from Allentown early in the morning, but I guess they ' re used to that. ' ' Yeah, the gray stone house we passed this morning that ' s their dog you tripped over coming out of Drown Hall. ' ' All things considered, I don ' t think I know of any nicer, more congenial, fairer crowd than we have here. 429 - :,.j; - --n uU hop , G  vho nf r her c It thcM were oil l(Kcth.3 6 On fhe brow o+ OlU 6oMhh r loi.ntun irsW i?iK;; ' -- ■V- ' ' 1 We hovenf r iom -f-Q lo +V i4 J03 iCf Anuonc wiihincj Our sentiments vill rccttve iamc b j 5endinti f ai . • ( po3 Q£ e -to +hc Edi + of- of i-hi:. This 15 ti rotten, i Z.«-| picture, btit whcit- ' f-he odcjff ? a are the 3.jby : -l J tnsiclc- Cver be n thru t hi-S ory z A D ream I (Irraiiied that Lehif li had oiic tlirough a fhaiige, I woiidiT if di ' canis conic true. Thai everything there was ni ' W and .strange, I wonder if dreams come true. ' I ' hat Thorny was coaching the Varsity crew, Anil nary a lab report ever came due, Our e. emi)tion mark was a bald-headed two. I wonder if dreams come true. I dreamed that someone .saw Bill Esty smile, I wonder if dreams come true. That going to Mealey ' s was no more in style, T wonder if dreams come true. That Lafayette bet even money at last. While the Mustard and Cheese had an excellent cast. And fluidiing out was a thing of the past. I wonder if dreams come true. I dreamed that in Allentown, no one spoke Dutch, 1 wonder if dreams come true. That Meschter and Luch never talked very much. I wonder if dreams come true. That cla.sses iiever started ' till nine, That Sophomores enjoyed machine de- sign. And the Connnons grub was really fine. I wonder if dreams come true. I dreamed that the Movies had closed the door I wonder if dreams come true. For chapel attracted the students much more. I wonder if dreams come true. That laundry hills were payed promptly each year, Runt Charles was a.s big as he ' d like to appear, And no where in Bethlehem could one buy a beer. I wonder if dreams come true. I dreamed that the Burr had sprung a new joke, I wonder if dreams come true. That no one would think of humming a smoke, I wonder if dreams come true. That Snotty forgot all his calculus dope, And with analyt problems no longer could cope, And down at the gym there was plenty of soap. I wonder if dreams come true. I dreamed that the musical clubs took a trip, I wonder if dreams come true. That I passed Met Problems with nary a slip, I wonder if dreams come true. That the Spring vacation was now sixty days, The Epitome board was showered with praise, And when I awoke I was in a daze. I wonder if dreams come true. 431 ■i .: ' VViMe SoMcj., ANo Bcvoe D w5on. rioruAL Admiration ■Sex 1 E T Y - CD l -J! fc C 5 MJ CD SS. tts CD P O ■ 2. : .1 a g3. ?3 ft i. - i o c ?3 (tl 1? ' S fu rti - C B -£. crq m CD as CD c ' -i CD - S- O 3- rD CD CD a; ;r c; - o c 5 _, CD CD ' — ' - fD CD O C 3 m m X G PL, ; cT 1 TO ==0 O O o m 00 O •o 2 S _- ET CD O 2 CD ?r X- CD CD 2. o o C M . 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B CD ti A p p p ►T19 ' O S s TO ?05 3 o « ff -( S 3 f n a. p p c V S: _ M CD £ P Pj P p 23 ■- ' i-J p •-; ►d Ei CD -i p p a p ►- Lw C 3 o S,qi 2 S B- — - p P _ - S=CD CD w fil i-H CD pr as O O fD , X o 2.„ £.2. a- ' CD o 2. p ' p CD I I as • CD OQ r (i CD K p M- O B p- CD C J CD H- P P as CD ' 2. — P-. 2 i-CD P p ' ft.  i J ; p 6 00 ' 2 P 1- ' V= :S Sj ' P o P 57- P P P S 2 ro CD ' « OS X : : :3- O .5 B . S ' ■ -Si ( ■ i-b P B . . p T) tt ? P ?i CL o ' la p s fD as B p 2 B , CfQ P- K C kJ 2 g- Q- p (X 1— n T ' p : o r 3 Q pd a P3 1 ' -5 cp2 o Qp-C Q -J ft B a: X as d £. p 2- = S ■= B- r+ CD n TO P) « 3 5- =- 03 o o 2 tn O O Z 00 : o p CO n OJ o o Is; pn CD o 3 ro Tori V ooF C . = ,5 a s.r TiHE LEHIGH BURR 435 He — I see j ' ou ' ve been eatinp: oranges. SiiK — How did you know ? He — You have skin all over your faee. ENGLISH JOKE. Hostess — Which will you have — coffee or tea? CtUEST — Well, if you say it that way, I ' ll take coffee. Get it? A CASE OF INDIGESTION. Mt ' TT — So you can ' t keep anything on your stomach — have you tried grapefruit? Jepp — Yes, biit they roll off. Prof. — Wliat is a quarto? nk Stude — 2 pint- OS. f - ( 2 pints in 1 quart ) A DOG. ' 17 — The cop was taken to the insane asylum. ' 20 — Regular pinching bug, eh? Joe — Ha, ha,- — funny bone ! Gun — Just stuck my elbow in a plate. Joe — Ha, ha,, — funny bone ! (Ex — Elbow — Funnybone.) THE WAR CRY. If the Greeks in the days of old could not get Paris or Priam (Pryhim) from Troy, how are the Germans who haven ' t any Homer to write it up going to do it ? FLOWERS. Feosh (In flower shop) — Can I buy a pair of overshoes here ? Florist — What do you think this is — a rub- ber plant ? ( Overshoes — Rubbers — See ? ) ON THE CAMPUS. ' 19 — What course are you taking? ' 20 — I ' m trviug to be (a) Civil. COWS. Cows ! Copper cable cows, In upright uni- son. Beloved hori- zontals Laughing! Wrapping paper depends, Wrappingpaper monuments, Wrapping eows in up right Cable teeth. He— I think a street car just passed. She — How did you know? He — I saw the tracks — ha, ha. SrrgP A Freshman THB SCRUB FACUUIY ' ' Iff??? ' GAGS AVIDSOX — Aiii t Xiitui ' e woiultr- fnl : ' Aykault — Why ? L). — She gives lis :iU faces but we can pick our owii teeth. She (At the track meet)— My, but it ' s a cold day to be witliout stockings. He (Absently) — Why did you leave thcui off? FOUND IX THE EDITOR ' S NOTE J OOK. ( all staff meeting — Tell printer to go to the devil, we won ' t pay it. — Get picture of Snotty without unnecessary lo.ss of life — Interview Asa Packer — Stop picture on page 420 involving Doc — Go to class — Try and call an- other staff meeting — Can all rough stuff ' in Feature Section — Go to AUei;- town — Bawl out Business Manag.-r — Shoot myself — Shoot engraver — Take quiz — Get a dozen doctor ' s ex- cuses for last week ' .s cuts — Early to bed and early to rise — and you meet no prominent men. CovELL (Over th e phone) — Hear about the Czar? Unsuspecting D. U. — No, what ' s the dope? Red — He ' s down and out — broke. U. D. U.— Nokiddin ' ? Red — Yeh. He ' s Nicholas. Bull — How many cigs do you smoke a day? Durham — Oli, anv given number. CHARTER iIE: rBEKS OF THE (iREEN (iOOSE CLUB. The dub who wanders in to play a piece on your ' ic when you are study- ing for a quiz. The boob who borrows yonr lab noti ' hook while you are out and takes it to his room 17 miles across town. The bird who picks up your mando- lin after you have laid it down and jilavs your star piece better than von did ' . The room-mate whose collars and shoes are a half size too small for you but who can wear your neckties with impunity. — Ex. FEOM J. L. WEBSTER. A socialist is a person who was left as a babe in a foundling asylum, acquired an early taste for lianl liquor, never would work and is wail- ing to divide your property with him- self. What is a real aristocrat? I ' m going to be a volunteer fireman or an Orangeman — that ' s the only real aris- ' toeracy. ABSOLUTELY THE WORST. This sunnnev The Simple Bird I ' m going to Sea Girt. The Absolute Ass- Gertie my best. — Ex. -Well. give ' 20 — I can ' t hand those shavings we get for breakfast much. ' 19 — It beats the board wi ' used to get last year. NO JOKE. Dear Old Lady (Allentown, open- ing door) — Did you bell? Dutch Book Agent — Sure, I belled and belled but it wouldn ' t make. oi ! %,. 437 MEALEY ' S. To voomaukind I lift mein stein Und drink avay de bubl)les She iss de cause of all our voes, Ach Himrael ! vat a truhbles. If viinmen were not liting here, Joost men residing only, Ve vould have (juietness and ease Aeh Got ! It vould be lonely. Barbara was leaning out the win- dow — Shoot if you will, this old gray head. Your bullets can ' t hurt me, ' she said. Why not, pondered the General, a tear in his voice. Because, she answered, be- cause I wear Paris garters and no metal can touch me. PROM STUFF. ' ' I beg your pardon. I didn ' t mean to step on your foot. That ' s all right. T walk on them myself. Ippi Ki Yi House, So. Bethlehem, Pa. Messrs. D. G. Heath Co., Boston, Mass. G entlemen : I desire to recommend your ' ' Os- borne ' s Differential and Integral Cal- culus. In my Freshman year I pur- chased one and have used nothing else since that time. Yours truly, A Senior. JU.ST omE noK-C fiPJD IT WII_U b.l5 Some Nights I sav, Chollv. have vou enlisted yet? Pon my word, no. Well, what are you doing for your country ' ? ' ' Oh, I bought a blooming Daseh- und, and every time the Germans com- mit an atrocity I thrash the bally hound. ' ' Tobacco is a filthy weed, I like it. It satisfies no normal need, I like it. It makes you thin, it makes you lean, It takes the hair right off your bean. It ' s the worst darn stuff I ' ve ever seen. I like it.— Ex. GOODNIGHT AckMOwlcdgmcnis The IDIS Ei ' iTdME lioard wishes to express its appreeiatidu of the generous as- sistance given by tlie following men in the creation of tliis hook : Arfisfic Work Georgp: R. Lawall, 18 D. S. WiiiTi:MAN-, ' 16 Nestor Dymtrow, Jr., ' 18 T. S. Leoser. ' 17 Photographic Work A. Ij. Langeniieim, ' 17 -M. Mizee, ' 18 H. E. Kantnek, ' 17 L. A. Dawson, ' 17 J. M. TjAtimkk, ' 18 J. B. jAfOR, ' 18 Tlie Board gratcfulls- acknowledges the coopri ' ation of Mn. William IMcr ' AA, oiii ' official photographer. To Mr. a. M. Adams, of our friends, Searle Dressier Co., publishers, the Board feels deeply indebted for his many helpful suggestions and tireless efforts to make this book a success. 440 THE EPITOME ADVERTISER - -♦- -♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦-♦•■♦-♦- SOUTH BETHLEHEM, PA. THE UNIVERSITY OFFERS THE FOLLOWING COURSES : 1. The Courses in Arts and Science A. A. Course leading to the Degree of Bachelor of Arts B. Courses leading to the Degree of Bachelor of Science 1 . A Course in which Biology and Chemistry predominate 2. A Course in which Geology predominates 3. A Course in which Mathematics and Physics predominate 4. A Course in Business Administration 2. The Course in Civil Engineering 3. The Course in Mechanical Engineering 4. The Course in Metallurgical Engineering 5. The Course in Electrometallurgy 6. The Course in Mining Engineering 7. The Course in Electrical Engineering 8. The Course in Chemistry 9. The Course in Chemical Engineering FOR FURTHER INFORMATION ADDRESS THE REGISTRAR ♦    ♦♦ ♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦t  M t  M ♦♦♦♦♦♦ 1 THE EPITOME ADVERTISER Bethlehem Steel Company SOUTH BETHLEHEM, PENNSYLVANIA -f ♦ -f STEEL AND IRON PRODUCTS - -PLANTS AT South Bethlehem, Redington, Steelton, Lebanon and Titusville, Pennsylvania; Sparrow ' s Point, Mary- land; and New Castle, Delaware. BRANCH OFFICES: New York, Trinity Building; Philadelphia, Morris Building; Baltimore, Continental Building; Boston, Oliver Building; Pittsburgh, First National Bank Building; Cleveland, Guard- ian Building; Chicago, Peoples Gas Building; Detroit, Pen- obscot Building; St. Louis, Boatmen ' s Building; San Fran- cisco, Crocker Building; AUanta, Candler Building. 2 THE EPITOME ADVERTISER ASK YOUR DEALER FOR ANTHRACITE COAL The Hardest and Purest Coal produced ' | Less Ash, No Clinkers, Most Heat The Best Since 1820 The Lehigh Goal Navigation Go. 437 CHESTNUT ST., PHILADELPHIA, PA. Old Company ' s Lehigh Coal is distributed in Bethlehem and vicinity by the following dealers : BROWN, BORHEK COMPANY KING COAL COMPANY STAHR COAL COMPANY ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦f THE EPITOME ADVERTISER ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦4            ESTABLISHED 1818 MADISON AVENUE COR. FORTY-FOURTH STREET [jciv voRi; ' .■ ,-p ioiie Mimay Hill . M U A complete Establishment operated continuously for nearly One Hundred Years under the same name and still in the control of the Direct Descendants of the founders for the Outfitting of Men and Boys from Head to Foot with Garments and Accessories for Every Requirement of Day or Evening Wear Dress. Business, Travel or Sport Utir iVrw Illustrated Catalogue Containing more than One Hundred Photographic Plates cvill he sent on request BOSTON BRANCH LITTLE BUILDING NEWPORT BRANCH 220 BELLEVUE AVENUE BROOKS BROTHERS- New Building, convenient to Grand Central, Subway, and to many of the leading Hotels and Clubs ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦tf -t ►♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ Lehigh lley Railroad THE ROUTE OF THE BLACK DIAMOND Comfort, Convenience and Cour- tesy, lacking which a train ride is incomplete, are enjoyed to the fullest extent on this Railroad. Superior through daily service to the east and west. Modern equip- ment, Rock Ballasted Roadbed, Automatic Block Signals 0 . Car iSorv cc a a cczrie ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦■ THE EPITOME ADVERTISER Where Jeffrey Service Emanates ■f •f I View of the Plant of the Jeffrey Mfg. Co . Columhus. O. THE SKILL OF THE COLLEGE MAN Is an Important Factor for Success in the Design, Manufacture and Operation of JEFFREY MACHINERY Valuable Engineering Data and other Useful In- formation will be found in Catalogs and Bulletins Illustrating and Describing the JEFFREY LINE of Elevating, Conveying, Screening, Crushing, Pulverizing and Power Transmission Machi- nery, Coal and Ashes Handling Equipments, Tipple and Mine Machinery, Etc. Mailed free to Lehigh Students or Graduates upon request. Address Department 5 I . The JEFFREY Mfg. Co.. 951 N. Fourth St., Columbus, 0. BRANCH OFFICES: Philadelphia Chicago Milwaukee Seattle Denver New York lloston Cleveland Pittsburgh Birinini hani St. I..ouis Dallas •f ■f •f •f •f •f ■f ■ ■ ■ ■♦■ ■f-M-f-f-ff ♦  ♦♦■ ♦♦♦♦- Montreal •f ♦ ♦♦■♦ M-t-t-f-t-t-t ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦♦♦♦■ ■ ♦■ ♦♦♦♦♦ THE EPITOME ADVERTISER ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦     4   4 H.E.Ricksecker Pianos— Player Pianos Musical Instruments Talking Machines PIANOS RENTED i 52-54 E. Broad Street, Bethlehem, Pa. ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ •• MORRIS G. SNYDER Distinctive Custom Tailoring BROAD AND NEW STREETS BETHLEHEM, PA. BELL TELEPHONE 688 A. P. RITTER, Jr. Merchant Tailor t 134 So. Main Street, - - - Bethlehem, Pa. ■ JAMES R. RAY jl tng ulatlDritig Individuality and Good Workmanship Combined in all Garments 60 E. Broad Street Bell ' Phone 370 THE EPITOME ADVERTISER PACKER HALL ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦4 FOUNDED 1876 THE YOUNG MEN ' S STORE KOCH BROTHERS Clothiers— Haberdashers and Tailors Hotel Allen Building, Centre Square AUentown, Pa. 7 -f-M-f-M-H THE EPITOME ADVERTISER ► ♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ Fort Pitt Bridge Works of Pittsburg, Pa. STEEL BRIDGES, MILL BUILDINGS STRUCTURAL STEEL WORKS GREY IRON CASTINGS ♦ Bascule Bridge, Salmon Bay Waterway, Great Northern Railway Company MAIN OFFICE Nos. 510-19 House Building PITTSBURG, PA. WORKS Canonsburg, Pa. NEW YORK OFFICE. 45 Broadway. New York CHICAGO OFFICE. FUher BuildinR, Chicago ■f -f-f-f ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ft ♦t   t   t   t     - '  t - ■ ♦■ ♦ 8 -1 11 Q All II I THE EPITOME ADVERTISER ♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦■M- ' 1 1 O C9 tj 1:1 ■mm - X Z « o H O bJ 02 Ul Q Z to q: UJ DC D H O D Z H Z UJ Q Z Hi Qu Id Q Z H tn bJ O o: - 3 O a. U e o H o o o o o N u a Q. a y 3 e c e ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦t M    9 THE EPITOME ADVERTISER :; BETHLEHEM, The Quality Shop Clothing Custom and Ready Made Clothing Furnishings, - Hats PENNA. ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ t  t  t  ttf     ♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦tt  t f  M   10 THE EPITOME ADVERTISER FRITZ LABORATORY ♦♦♦  ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦44 M    M  RAILWAY WORK . Frogi, Switchea, Crossings, Stands STRUCTURAL STEEL WORKS Bridges, Buildings, Stairs, Roofs The Guerber Engineering Co. Manufacturers and Contracting Engineers Angles, Channels, Beams, Plates, Bars, Rails, Etc. Carried in Stock for Prompt Shipment. OFFICE, WORKS and STOCK YARDS BETHLEHEM, PA. ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦tt t      tt 4   MMM   MM  MMM  MM  T 11 THE EPITOME ADVERTISER ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦I ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦-M-M- -M- -f-f ♦♦ -M-f -M-M-f- Standard Underground Cable Co. PITTSBURGH, PA Manufacturers of Electric Wires and Cables of all Sizes, all insulations, for all kinds of Service, and a complete line of Cable Terminals, Junction Boxes and other Cable Accessories. Samples, estimates or prices to users on request to our nearest office BRANCH OFFICES Boston Pittsburgh Chicago Los Angeles New York Cleveland Detroit Seattle Philadelphia Atlanta St. Louis Salt Lake City Washington Minneapolis San Francisco For Canada: Standard Underground Cable Co. of Canada. Limited, Hamilton, Ont. , ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ttt t ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ THE BOOK EXCHANGE PETER O. KOCH, Proprietor University Text-Books, either new or second-hand Blank Books, Drawing Material, College Stationery Moore ' s Non-Leakable, Waterman ' s Ideal, and Boston Safety Fountain Pens always in stock. 12 EAST FOURTH STREET SOUTH BETHLEHEM. PENNA. 12 THE EPITOME ADVERTISER Moravain Seminary 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 latest improved methods. Accredited by College and University Council and experience, yet furnished with all modern equipments and pursuing the PREPARATORY COLLEGE COURSE, A.B., Degree SCHOOL OF MUSIC SCHOOL OF ART DOMESTIC SCIENCE COURSE NEW GYMNASIUM For full information as to the management, course of study cost, etc., send for descriptive circular to J. H. CLEWELL, Ph.D., Pres. Bethlehem, Penna.  ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦• ' LIDGERWOOD ELECTRIC JJOISTS STEAM MINE HAULAGE CONTRACTORS More than 39000 Hoists built and used Cableways. Excavators and Logging Machinery LIDGER VOOD MFG. CO. 90 L.111ERTY St.. New York :♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ t MMMMM   M  M   .. 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 Best on the Market WM. JESSOP (EL SONS, Inc. 91 John Street, iNew York ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦t MM  M t ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦ ♦♦!♦♦ 13 THE EPITOME ADVERTISER ♦ ♦ t  I McCAA STUDIO PHOTOGRAPHY PORTRAITURE GROUPS, ETC. PHOTOGRAPHER IN CHIEF TO THE UNIVERSITY STUDENTS STUDIO III W. FOURTH STREET South Bethlehem, Penna. 14 THE EPITOME ADVERTISER ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ I Barber Transfer lines ! i Elmer Gangewere ;: Proprietor i UNION DEPOT •f ♦ CAB AND AUTO SERVICE | Day and Night t Barber Shop and Pocket Billiards CIGARS AND TOBACCO BOTH PHONES | 429 Wyandotte Street South Bethlehem, Penna. ■♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦t«   t     tf     t  ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦ TELEPHONE 79 THE COLLEGE LAUNDRY :: Lehigh Steam Laundry Estate oi W. H. GOSNER, Proprietor 320-322-324 NEW STREET SOUTH BETHLEHEM, PA. ■ 44 MMMM    tt          Adam Brinker W. C. Lazarus I Adam Brinker Co. TRUNKS TRAVELING BAGS POCKET BOOKS AND CUTLERY Repairing Trunks and Traveling Bags a Specialty The Sign of the White Horse 119 East Third Street SOUTH BETHLEHEM . Establiahed 1867 Bell Phone 624 -♦■ ♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦ ♦■♦t MMM t M t 15 THE EPITOME ADVERTISER 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. ®l|e Sailor 29 SOUTH MAIN STREET BETHLEHEM, PA. W. J. Woodring Mcrcliant Tailor 9 WEST FOURTH STREET SO. BETHLEHEM, PA. A DOLLAR ' S ivorth it you spend a dollar, or a Hundred Dollar ' s ivorth if you spend a hundred. The J. M. Degnan Company SOUTH BETHLEHEM, PENNA. 16 THE EPITOME ADVERTISER The Dravo Contracting Co. Pittsburgh, Pa. Difficult Foundations Reiver and Harbor Improvement Bridge Piers and Dams Mining Plant Construction Shafts, Slopes and Tunnels Associated with Company F. R. Dravo, ' 87 H. C. Marshall, ' 06 R. M. Dravo, ' 89 C. H. Dor.ey, ' 08 J. J. Nolan, ' 01 L. C. Zollinger, ' 09 R. G. Johnson, ' 04 R. V. Eder, ' 10 E. T. Gott, ' 09 V. B. Edwards, ' 1 1 ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦4   MM  « M « ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ' Dravo-Doyle Company Pittsburgh, Pa. Cleveland Indianapolis Philadelpia Steam and Hydraulic Equipment Complete Power Plant and Water Works Installations Associated with Company F. R. Darv o, ' 87 S. P. Felix, ' 03 R. M. Darro, ' 89 E. S. Adams, ' 06 J. D. Berg, ' 05 D. R. Lowry, ' 1 1 17 THE EPITOME ADVERTISER ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦■ ♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ■M-f THE NEW ERA PRINTING COMPANY LANCASTER, PA. is prepared to execute in first-class and satisfactory manner all kinds of Printing, Electrotypinj; and Binding. Particular attention given to the work of Schools, Colleges, Universities and Public Institutions. BooUs, Periodicals Technical and Scientific Publications Monogra( hs, TVieses, Cai ' alogues Announcements, Reports, etc. AW Kinds o{ Commercial Work Publishers will find our product ranking with the best in workmanship and material, at satisfactory prices. Corres- pondence solicited. Estimates furnished. THE NEW ERA PRINTING COMPANY ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ REFINED Vaudeville and Photoplays I Pastime Theatre | Refined ' Photoplays ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ft   t t t  t  f ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦tt          t        '  18 THE EPITOME ADVERTISER A4  ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ If A D D V ' Q ' T ' HE PLACE YOU rl r r 1 o meet the boys Before and After Each Game for What You Want NO. 7 EAST FOURTH STREET ..   ♦    ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦t                  f I A. J. MOYER t ™ONY F fatntfra I CIGARS Manufacturer of FINE HAND-MADE DEALERS IN General Painters ' Supplies Also Dealer in Tobacco, Cigars and Smoker ' Articles 290 Bell Phone 433 WYANDOTTE STREET , j -U BROAD STREET So. Bethlehem. Pa. Bethlehem, Pa. UHL ' S BREWERY Brewers and Bottlers BOTH PHONES BREWERY Corner Union and Monocacy Streets, BETHLEHEM, PA. ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ttt MMM  i  M  M      19 THE EPITOME ADVERTISER .♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦4 MM « M ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦4 ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ rni: ' :L ■HMN QUAKL NT1J. OrNEWNOR_l Stop at the WOODSTOCK ! Forty-Third Street 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 iglj Located Just off Times Square THE HOTEL WOODSTOCK is within a handy walk of everything — terminals — subways — elevateds — surface lines — theatres and clubs, yet you can have quiet, refinement, and service w ithal. European Plan Restaurant unexcelled for its cuisine. WRITE FOR OUR MAP OF NEW YORK Service and accommodations unsurpassed for completeness and efficiency. W. H VALIQUETTE. Managing Director. A. E SINGLETON. A st. Manager . - ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ The Beck Davis Decorating Co. :: Wall Coverings :: of every description Arttattr prturp ifframing 7-9-11 West Broad Street Bethlehem, Pa. ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦t M  M     ALE](AND[R C. GRAHAM | 1{eal Estate and Insurance 309-310 Wilbur Trust Building SOUTH BETHLEHEM, PENNA. 20 THE EPITOME ADVERTISER ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ -♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦  ■ ♦♦  ♦♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦-♦-♦-♦ ♦-♦- WIRE ROPE Three Important Factors in its Manufacture MATERIAL Good material depends upon the proper quality of steel, properly worked through various processes, evenly and rightly tempered, and con- scientiously and repeatedly tested, to insure that only wire o( the required strength, toughness and elasticity goes into the rope. The metals used for Roebling wire rope are selected with the aim of using (or each rope that metal which reduced to wire will be best adapted (or the lervice the rope is to give. DESIGN The manufacture of a Roebling wire rope is conducted on a plan consistent with that which guides the selection of the metal. The number of strands, the number and size of the wires in each, the lay of the strands, the proportional size of the hemp center and strands, and other details, are in accordance with knowledge accumulated since the manufacture of wire rope began in this country. WORKMANSHIP All of the important work in drawing Roeb- ling wire and stranding Roebling wire rope is done by skilled workmen, under expert and experienced direction. Every ' process of manufacture is conducted at the Roebling works and is accompanied by the most exacting tests. The metal in a raw stale is tested, and a high quality assured before it is rolled into rods and drawn into wire. After the rod is reduced to wire, other stticl tests are made and any wire found to be unsuitable is replaced by other wire conforming to the lest standards. Roebling wire, manufactured with scrupulous care, assembled in accordance with Roebling de- signs, and the Roebling standard of workmanship, produces a Roebling wire rope which justifies the caption: For Seventy-Seven Years Stan- dard For Every Purpose. WIRE ROPE FITTINGS JOHN A. ROEBLING ' S SONS Company TRENTON, NEW JERSEY Agencies and Branches: New York, Boston, Chicago, Philadelphia, Pittsburgh Cleveland, Atlanta, San Francisco, Los Angeles, Seattle, Portland, Ore. ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦t    t t      4 21 THE EPITOME ADVERTISER ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦ 4. Trexler Lumber t Company 1 Manufacturers nnd Dealer in T Lumber and mill work ALLENTOWN. PENNA.  ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ 4- ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ;: DRINK THE HOME FAVORITE 0)10) SlISUFEEME The Beer That Makes Milwaukee Jealous CREAM ALE and PORTER South Bethlehem Brewing Company BREWERY BOTTLING W ►■♦-♦•♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ HEN you have occasion to specify or order valves, protect your- self by demanding the diamond trademark which will be found cast in the body of all JeiikinsBM 51vBS It is a guarantee of built-in quahty and serviceability. It stands for good metal, sound, heavy castings, ori- ginality in design and careful workmanship. The valves are made in a variety of patterns for steam, water, air, gas, oil, and other hquids; in brass, iron body, and cast steel; and for all pressures, high or low. Jenkins Bros, also manufacture Jenkins ' 96 and Jenarco Sheet Packing and gaskets, pump valves, and other mechanical rubber goods. Catalogue of the comple te line of Jenkins Bros, products mailed on request. JENKINS BROS. NEW YORK -t-f-M-H BOSTON 22 PHILADELPHIA CHICAGO THE EPITOME ADVERTISER ESTABLISHED 1863 Phillips Mine and Mill Supply Company MANUFACTURERS OF MINE AND COKE WORKS EQUIPMENT f South 23rd and 24th, Mary and Jane Streets t Pittsburgh, Penna., U. S. A. t ONE OF OUR SPECIALTIES IS THE I Phillips Automatic I Cross Over Dump X THE MOST COMPACT AND STRONGEST DUMP MADE GUARANTEED NOT TO GET OUT OF ORDER CAPACITY PRACTICALLY UNLIMITED The Entire Coal Output of the world could be handled by the Phillips Dumps already installed if run to their capacity. Let is Submit Plans and Estimates 23 THE EPITOME ADVERTISER ■ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ 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 READY SET BACK Counters are absolutely reliable instruments for recording the output of ma- chines. They are furnished with the following form of driving mechanism, revolution, direct drive and rotary rachet. Complete catalogs of any of our products mailed upon request. THE VEEDER MFG. CO. Makers of Cyclometers, Odometera. Tachomelera, Tachodometers. Counters and Small Die Castings Estimates on special work cheerfully given i 7 1 1 HAMILTON STREET t ALLENTOWN. - - PENNA. :: 24 Sargean. street Hartford. Conn ;: V- .Q. S Uing Si BrOS. ESTABLISHED r866 E. Keller Sons College and Fraternity Jewelry Prize Cups and Trophies of all descriptions ..♦♦♦t t           «         1 SPEED is essential to a winner. Stability to his equipment. We cannot supply the for- mer, but our guarantee covers the latter. The Spalding trade mark is the sterling mark in the appraisal of Athletic Goods Our Catalogue is free for the asking [It vTr. ' New York City 523 Fifth Avenua ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦tt t   4  t   24 THE EPITOME ADVERTISER  4 4.4. . .f. . .. . . 4 4. .. 4 -  -f-f-M- ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦■ -♦♦■ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦-♦•♦♦ E. P. Wilbur Trust Co. SOUTH BETHLEHEM, PA. CAPITAL AND SURPLUS ONE MILLION DOLLARS W. A. WILBUR, President ARNON P. MILLER. Vice-President ELDREDGE P. WILBUR, 2nd Vice-President CHARLES T. HESS, Secretary and Treasurer 25 THE EPITOME, ADVERTISER ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦■ ♦■ ♦♦■ ♦♦♦♦■ ♦ The Bethlehem Preparatory School BEIHLEHEM, PENNA. A School with a Reputation for Work John MUchcll Tuggey, M. A. Head Master ♦ ♦♦♦♦■♦♦♦t            tt  t t - -4-f- -M  -M- -f- 44 -f-f ■ ♦♦■ ♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦■ ■ - ■• lrlljlrl|inn tvH (En. Wdixit A. M WINGARTNER, Director and Manager 76 MARKET STREET BETHLEHEM, PA. —when you go out into the world and equip your iirst laboratory perhaps you will have doubts as to what is the best apparatus to install for your particular requirements. Our experi- ence as specialists on laboratory apparatus for . ixty odd years is at your disposal. We enjoy such co-operation — invariably it leads to firm friend- ship. There must be a reason. Catalogs and descriptive literature gladly sent to enquirers stating their affiliations ElMER AMEND, ' ' ' Z:tr ' ;KP.. Founded lH3l Ottawa, Can. Indiistrial and Educational Laboratory Supplies, Chemicals and Drugs T ♦ ♦ • ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦  ♦♦♦♦♦ f ♦♦ . .. -♦♦♦♦♦♦♦■ -♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦I First Class Brands of FUEL ♦ The comforl which Professors and Students en)oy in their Homes and their Fraternity f Houses is enhanced by the use of our Special Stock of T OLD LEHIGH COAL t Place orders for the Winter Stock in June before the College Term Closes, or early in J Fall, and secure a good bargain. Our stock of F uildlng Material, including reliable • LUMBER and FINE MILL WORK t is always open to inspection. A visit to our yards will repay the Student who is interested in the strength of materials. ■ Brown-Borhek Lumber and Coal Co., Ltd. t Yards at Brodhead Ave., So. Bethlehem and Canal St., Bethlehem, Pa. X THE EPITOME ADVERTISER ■♦-♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦■♦•♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦-♦•♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦ ♦♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ 4 ♦ ♦ ♦♦• ■ For University News and all other Interesting Information on Current Events — ==READ — CRe Betblebem Cime$ SUBSCRIPTION PRICE 10 CENT A WEEK ♦♦♦♦♦♦-♦■ ■■♦■ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ W. A. Stein and Company General Contractors ALLENTOWN, PA. y - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . ] ESTABLISHED 1S7J KXCEI.l.HD BY NONK 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 Menus Leather Souvenirs ' Calling Cards Year Book Inserts Invitations Shingles Certificates PHOTOGRAVURES ENGROSSINCJ CERTIFICATES, MEMOIRS TESTIMONIALS I THE EPITOME ADVERTISER [°]ll DC 3 D SEARLE DRESSIER CO. Incorporated I] D C 3 a TKc TVic The The The The The Tlic BOOKS WE PUBLISH EpUomc, Lehi Vi UniversiVv) Microcosm, D ' ickmsorv CoWe e Ciarla, Muhlenberg CoWege S ecu um, Albright College Dial Hill School Gri{ i« PcrhiomcM School Al()rescho Allentown Prep. Annual, Allentown High School n TUc Engraving, Illustrating, Printing of College Annuals our Business 1210-12 TURNER ST. ALLENTOWN, PENNSYLVANIA [UJ[ 1LJJ[ m D CD mi c 3 c 28 THE EPITOME ADVERTISER ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦  ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ■ - Established 1867 William H. Taylor Co. Engineers and Contractors FOR COMPLETE POWER PLANTS Electric Lighting, Heating, Ventilating, Automatic Sprinklers, Machinery, Tools and Supplies ALLENTOWN, Consolidated Phone The Sporting Goods Store Distributors for A. J. REACH CO. L. W. Blose, Manager ATHLETIC CLOTHING Open Evenings 524 Hamilton Street Allentown, Pa. SMART Footwear For Men FARR ' S Eighth and Hamilton, ALLENTOWN 29 THE EPITOME ADVERTISER M. P. QUINN. 78 P. ALBRECHT President Acting Supt. BETHLEHEM CITY WATER COMPANY FURNISHES PURE FILTERED WATER IN SOUTH BETHLEHEM. FOUNTAIN HILL NORTHAMPTON HEIGHTS. DIDIER. BETHLEHEM - WEST SIDE, RITTERSVILLE, EAST ALLENTOWN AND SURROUNDINGS Students in selecting a place to reside during their University term should see to it that they locate in one of the above named localities. This wriU insure them a supply of fresh wholesome water, absolutely free from germs, bacteria and impurities of any kind. The University tests this water weekly. ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦44 f  MM     M « M     f4    f  4 30 THE EPITOME ADVERTISER Telephone ♦ ♦4 ♦♦♦♦-♦ ♦- Estimates Cheerfully Given O. p. SERFASS House Wiring and Electrical Supplies FIRST CLASS WORKMANSHIP ONL ' 343 Broadway South Bethlehem, Pa. POR AZZI The Tailor FOURTH AND BROADWAY Opposite E. P. Wilbur Trust Co. J. M. Schnabel Bro. THE L EADING SHOE HOUSE I ' ' ' Photographic Supplies Send us your Prescriptions. Ac- curacy, Purity and Promptness Snappy Goods, Smart Shapes, ' ; Exclusive Styles at Popular Prices. Dancing Pumps Base Ball and Foot Ball Shoes EXCLUSIVE SALE OF A. E. Nettleton Co., Men ' s Fine Shoes 53 So. Main St., Bethlehem, Pa. Developing - Printing - Enlarging Luscious Cooling Drinks at our Sani- tary Soda Fountain Geo. F. Metzger Edwin H. Young M-Y DRUG STORE Cor. Fourth and New Streets SO. BETHLEHEM, PA. 4 THE EPITOME ADVERTISER CAMPUS VIEW ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦■ -♦♦♦♦♦♦- COLLINGWOOD MILLS Morate irf 30 iEabrtra ►♦♦-f-M- FOLWELL BRO. CO. Philadelphia QPPELT ' S SWEETLAND Confectionery and Ice Cream 328 WEST FOURTH STREET SOUTH BETHLEHEM, PA. - -M- - M M-M- - ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦ THE EPITOME ADVERTISER ♦♦♦4   ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ (|umltn prtuttng (Enmpaug COLLEGE PRINTERS Fraternity Stationery, Dance Programs and Menus in leather, suede, sheep, cardboard, etc. Printers of the Brown and White. The Lehigh Burr. Y MCA. Hand-Books. Official Athletic Program and other college work- Unexcelled facilities for Book Work of every description. A Typesetting Machine and Cylinder Press at your service 319 New Street, South Bethlehem, Pa. Between Third and Fourth Street H. H. GREINER JEWELER Silversmith and Optician 150 South Main Street Bethlehem, Pa. 12 East Third Street So. Bethlehem, Pa. ► ♦t ♦♦♦♦!♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ t     f M t ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦ - J. H. JACOBY Inspect our Fine Display of Electric Fixtures Before Making Your Selection BELL PHONE 476 417 Wyandotte Street So. Bethlehem, Pa. In r ini AECAPJ ©II ' I ' D l; ' J . ' C!JiIQ■V£lli T 33 THE EPITOME ADVERTISER 34 THE EPITOME ADVERTISER :: □ 1= 3 □ SEARLE DRESSLER CO. Incorporated DC DC u a SJ] [ The TVie TWc The The The The The BOOKS WE PUBLISH Epitome, Lehigh UniversUij Microcosm, Dickinson CoWege Ciaria, Muhlenberg CoHege S[ ecu)um, Albright CoWegc Dial H ' it School Griffin Pcrkiomen School Alprescho Allcntown Prep. Annual, Allentown High School TW« Engraving, lUuatrating, Printing of CoUege Annuals our Business 1210-12 TURNER ST. ALLENTOWN, PENNSYLVANIA [LJ|[ n 177 M A m. I] a [=1 c 3 i: 35 THE EPITOME ADVERTISER Index to Advertisers Anthony Fachsbinner 19 Arcade, The 33 Barber Transfer Lines 15 Beck-Davis Decorating Co : 2I Bethlehem Steel Co. 2 Bethlehem Steel Co. Band 26 Bethlehem Preparatory School 26 Bethlehem Publishing Co. 27 Bethlehem City Water Co. 30 Blose, L. W 29 Brinker Co., Adam 15 Brown-Borhek Co 26 Collingswood Mills 32 Degnan Co., J- M 16 Dravo Contracting Co. 17 Dravo- Doyle Co 17 Eimer Amend 26 Farr Bros 29 Fort Pitt Bridge Works 8 Graham Co., Alexander ■ 20 Guerber Engineering Co., The 11 Gangewere, Elmer 15 Greiner, H. H 33 Hotel Woodstock 20 Jenkins Bros. 22 Jessop Sons, Wm. 13 Jeffrey Manufacturing Co. 5 Jacoby, J. H. 33 Keller Suns, E . 24 Koch Bros 7 Koch, PeterO. 12 Knouss, The Tailor _ 16 Lehigh Coal Navigation Co., The 3 Lehigh Steam Laundry 15 Lehigh University 1 Lehigh Valley Railroad 4 Lidgerwood Manufacturing Co 13 Metzger Young 31 McClintic-Marshall Co. 9 McCaa 14 Moravian Seminary 13 Moyer, A. J. 19 Moyer, T. H. ... 34 New Era Publishing Co. 18 Oppelt ' s 32 O ' Reilly Co., E. 16 Phillips Mine Mill Supply Co 23 Palace Theatre 18 Pastime Theatre 18 Porazzi 31 Quality Shop 10 Quiiilin Printing Co. 33 Ricksecker, H. E. 6 Roebling ' s Suns Co., John A. 21 Ritter, A. P., Jr. 6 Ray, James R. 6 Ruthhart, Harry 19 Scarle Dressier Co. 28-35 Schnabel Bro., J. M 31 Snyder, Morris G. 6 South Bethlehem Brewing Co. 22 Spalding Bros., A. G. 24 Standard Underground Cable Co 12 Serfass. O. P. . 31 W. A. Stein Co 27 Taylor Co., Wm. H 29 Trexler LumlierCo 22 Uhl ' s Brewery 19 Veeder Mfg. Co., The 24 Wilbur Trust Co., E, P. 25 Wright, E. A 27 Woodring, W. J 16 36