Lehigh University - Epitome Yearbook (Bethlehem, PA) - Class of 1919 Page 1 of 462
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To tke board of fru fee-s, tke faculty , ike vsfudeni- Joody, oj d ©J] olkers interest- ed , we offer ikks brief record of L£MIGM life.. LEQ5EU mjk lltg + -♦■ ♦ ♦ ■♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦ ♦♦■ i£ Srfciratr tlits iEpftom? tn mtr utljn as Jlnifps- Hor nf mining iEniji- nrrring ann as a frond Ijas mnn tlir rrsnprt ann Imipirf all IGrhinh ntrn, Hfmnarfc lErkfrlut, ' 95  ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦  ♦♦♦♦♦ CONTENTS Book I. The University Book II. The Classes Book III. Organizations Book IV. Athletics Book V. Student Life Book VI. Nonsense ffnatBai epitome ALMA MATER Written by John J. libson, ' 95 Where the Lehigh ' s rocky rapids rush from out the Wesl . ' Mid a gn e of spreading chest- nuts, alls in ivy dressl On the breast of old South Mountain, reared againsl the sky, Stands our noble Alma Mater, stands our dear Lehigh. Like a watchman on the mountain, stands sin- grandly bold, Earth and Heaven ' s secrets seeking, hoard- ing them like gold. All she wrests from Nature ' s storehouse naught escapes her eye. Gives she gladly to her dear sons, while we bless Lehigh. We will ever live to love her, live to praise her name. Live to make our lives add lustre to her gli irious fame. Let the glad new-- wake the echoes, joy- I ullv we cry, Hail to thee, our Alma Mater! I [ail! all Hail! Lehigh! lb, 11 Pr •.  2  i ' « ' Book I. TOhrt(ia| EPITOME Henry R. Price R.t. Rev. Ethelbert Talbot Rembrandt Peale . Warren A. Wilbur Charles L. Taylor Albert N. Cleaver Charles M. Schwab David J. Pearsall Samuel D. Warriner Eugene G. Grace . «■•   c Brooklyn, N. Y. Bethlehem, Pa . New York, N. Y. Bethlehem, Pa Pittsburgh, Pa. Bethlehem, Pa. Bethlehem, Pa. Mauch Chunk, Pa. . Philadelphia, Pa. Bethlehem, Pa. HONORARY ALUMNI TRUSTEES Term Expires Schuyler B. Knox ' 93 . 1918 . Ralph M. Dravo, ' 85 1919 . Robert S Perry, ' 88 1920 . Franklin Baker, Jr., ' 95 1921 . New York, N. Y. Pittsburgh, Pa. New York, N. Y. Philadelphia, Pa. OFFICERS OF THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES Henry R. Price Warren A. Wilbur E. P. Wilbur Trust Co. President Secretary Treasurer ffl lffl EPITOME Faculty 1917-1918 Henry Sturgis Drinker, K.M., I.L.I). President of the University University Park, South Side I ' l , 71, Lehigh University; LL.D., Lafayette College, ' 05; Franklin and Marshall College, ' 10; University of Pennsyl- vania. ' 11. Secretary ol the Alumni Association. ' 7o .and President, ' 7 ' ; Alumni Truster. ' 7 7 . ' ). 89 95; ele ted member i Hoard i ij i,i: tei , ' 93, and held office as Ti ustee until ' OS; elected President of Lehigh University, June 14, 1905, installed Octobei i ! L905. Admit i cd to the liar of Pennsylvania, ' 77; Pennsylvania Supreme Court, 80; Courts of New York State, 99. General Solit itoi foi Lehigh Vallej Railroad Company, ' 85- ' 05. Published: Treatise on Tunnelling, Explosive ompounds and Rock Drills, 78; rreatise on Explosive Compounds and Rock Drills. ' 82; an enlarged edition of Halls ' Railroad and Telegraph Laws ol I ennsylvania, ' 84. Authoi of vai papers read before the American Institute of Mining Engineers. Past manager of the American Institute of Mining Engineers, and one of the Found rs of the Institute in 1871 Member: Societj foi th Promotion oi Engineering Education ; American Association for the Advancement of Science; Historical Soi ii tj ol Pennsylvania; National Institute of Efficiency. Honorary member ol Tau Beta Pi. President ol the American Forestry Association, ' 12 ' 13, ' 13 ' 14, ' 14 ' IS, and n ember of the Executive lommittee, ' 1 : ' 17. Vice President and membei oi the Executive Committee ol the National Conservation ( ongress. President oi the Societj oi the National Reserve ( ori s oi the i d States, ' 13 ' 14, 14 ' ' 15; hairman of the Governing Committee of the Militarj rraining t am] - Association ol the i ted States, ' 15 ' 17; Secretary ol the Advisory Board of University Presidents on Summer Military Instruction ( ami - m. 1M i,, t oi the Exe utive lommittee of the League to Enforce Peace and Chairman oi the Pennsylvania Branch, President of the Association of ' ollegt Presidents oi Pennsylvania. 1917. Vice-President .in- Member, American Institute ol Mining Engineers. Member: entury Club, New York; University Club. New York; University Club, Philadelphia. epitome: Natt Morril Emery, M.A. Vice President 137 East Market St., East Side A.B., Dartmouth College, ' 95; M.A. , Lehigh University, ' 99; Litt.D., Ursinus College, ' 16; Instructor, Tilton Seminary, Tilton, New Hampshire, ' 95- ' 96; Assistant in English, ' 96; ' 97; Instructor in English, ' 97-02; Registrar, ' 99-12; As- sistant to the President, ' 07- ' 10; Vice President, ' 10 — ; Phi Beta Kappa; Phi Gamma Delta. Charles Lewis Thornburg, C.E., Ph.D. Professor of Mathematics and Astronomy, and Secretary of the Faculty University Park, South Side Graduate of Marshall College, Huntington, W. Va., ' 76; B.S., ' 81, B.E., ' 82, C.E., ' 83, Ph.D., ' 84, Vanderbilt Uni- versity; Fellow in Mathematics, ' 81— ' 82 ; Graduate Fellow ' 82- ' 84; Member: American Mathematical Society, Society for the Promotion of Engineering Education, Engineering Association of the South; Fellow of the American Associa- tion lor the Advancement of Science; Instructor in Engin- eering Department, ' 84- ' 86; Assistant Professor of Engin- eering and Astronomy, ' 86- ' 95, Vanderbilt University; Professor ot Mathematics and Astronomy, ' 5 — ; Secretary of the Faculty, ' 99-00 ' , ' 01—. Joseph Frederick Klein, Pii.B., D.E. Professor of Mechanical Engineering and Dean of the Faculty 357 Market St., East Side Ph. P., ' 71, D.E., ' 73, Yale University; American Society of Mechanical Engineers; Author; Mechanical Technology of Machine Construction, Physical Significance of Entropy, Elements of Machine Design, High Speed Steam Engines, etc.; Translator: Weisbach-Herman ' s Mechanics of Trans- mission Machinery, Zeuner ' s Technical Thermodynamics; Instructor of Mechanical Engineering, Yale University, ' 71— ' 81; Professor of Mechanical Engineering, ' 81 — ; Sec- retary of the Faculty, ' 87- ' 88; Dean of the University, 07- ' 18; Tau Beta Pi. Died February 11th, 1918. ►-• S 9 ffnwtBaiffnDME; William Cleveland Thayer, M.A., L.H.D. Professor of the English Language and Literature 59 Market St., East Side B.A., 76, Columbia University; M.A., ' 84, Williams Col- lege; L.H.D. , ' 00, Hobart College; Student. University of Gottingen, ' 79- ' 80; Graduate Student Johns Hopkins Uni- versity, ' 81; Fellow, ' 84 and ' 88, Johns Hopkins Univer- sity; Professor of Mathematics, Hobart College, ' 82 ' 84; Private Instructor in Modern Languages, Baltimore, ' 88- ' 91; Professor of Modern Languages, Pennsylvania Stale College, ' 92 ' 95; Professor of English, ' 95—. John Lamney Stewart, A.B., Pn.B. Professor of Economics and History 678 Ostrum St., South Side 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 Philosophy, Universitj ol Pennsylvania, ' 88- ' 91 ; Member: American Economic Society, Society for the Historical Study of Religion (American Oriental Society), American Academy ol Political and Social Science, American Asso- ciation for the Advancement of Science; Assistant Pro- fessor of English, Philadelphia Central Manual Training School, ' 92- ' 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 Beta Kappa; Tan Beta Pi. Robert W. Blake, M.A. Professor of the Latin Language and Literature Si. Luke ' s Place and Ostrum St.. South Side A.B., ' 87, M.A., ' 88, Princeton University; Classical Fellow, Princeton University, ' 87-88; Student, Uni- versities ol Leipzig and Erlangen, ' 94 ' 95, Princeton Theological Seminary, ' 88 ' 90; Instructor in Greek, Princeton University, ' 90 ' 94; Professor of Latin, Washington and Jefferson College. ' ' )( ' 99; Professor ol Latin, ' 99 ; Member of the American Philological Association; Phi Beta Kappa; Delta Upsilon. 10 EPITOME Charles Jaques Goodwin, A.M., Ph.D. Professor of the Greek Language and Literature 118 Church St., East Side A.I!.. ' 87, A.M., ' 90, Bowdoin College; Ph.D., Johns Hopkins University, ' 90; Student, University of Ber- lin, ' ( ; Member of the American Philological Asso- ciation; Professor of Greek, Cornell College, Iowa, ' 90- ' 92; Professor of Greek, Saint Stephens College, ' 98 ' 99; Professor of Greek, ' 99—; Phi Betta Kappa: Alpha Delia Phi. William Estv, S.B., M.A. Professor of Electrical Engineering 155 Market Si., East Side B.A., ' 89, M.A., ' 93, Amherst College; S.B., Massachusetts Institute of Technology, ' 93; Fellow American Institute of Electrical Engineers; Member, Society for the Promotion of Engineering Education; Author: Alternating Current Ma- chinery, Elements of Electrical Engineering, 2 vols, (with V. S. Franklin), Dynamos and Motors, Dynamo Labora- tory Manual; Instructor in Electrical Engineering, ' 95- ' 93; Assistant Professor of Electrical Engineering, ' 95- ' 98; As- sociate Professor of Electrical Engineering, ' 98- ' 01, Uni- versity of Illinois; Assistant Professor of Electrical En- gineering, ' 01- ' 03; Professor of Electrical Engineering, ' 03—; fau Beta Pi; Psi Upsilon. Joseph William Richards, A. C, M.A., M.S., Ph.D. Professor of Metallurgy University Park, South Side 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: Franklin 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 Gelleschaft (Berlin), Societe de Chimie Physique (Paris), Chemists ' Club of New- York City, Engineer ' s Club of Philadelphia, Niagara Club of Niagara Falls; Autl Aluminium, Metallurgical Calculations (3 vols.); Translator of Giolitti ' s Cement of Iron and Steel, Assistant Instructor in Metallurgy, Mineralogy and Blowprping ' 97, Assistant Professor of Metallurgy, ' 97-03, Professor of Metallurgy, ' 03—; Beta Pi. 11 lor — ation ' 90- Tau EPITOME Howard Eckfeldt, B.S., E.M. Professor of Mining Engineering 438 Seneca St. Sou tli Side B.S., ' l J5. E.M., ' 96, Lehigh University; Member of the Am- erican Institute of Mining Engineers; Member National Ge- ographic Society; Mining Engineer with Mazapil Copper Co., Concepcion del Oro, Mexico, ' 96 ' 00; Railroad Survey- ing in the State of Zacatecas, Mexico, Summer oi 1907; Railroad Construction Work in the State of Coahuila, Mex- ico. ' 10 ' 11; Instructor in Mining Engineering, ' 00 ' 02; Assistant Professor of Mining Engineering, ' 02- ' 04; Pro- fessor of Mining Engineering, ' 114 — ; Tan Beta Pi; Alpha Tan Omega. Arthur E. Meaker, C.E. Emeritus Professor of Mathematics R. F. D. 2, Binghamton. X. Y. C.E., ' 75; Lehigh University; With Pennsylvania Rail- road Co., ' 75 ' 77; Secretary to the President of the University, ' 74 ' 75: Instructor in Mathematics. 77- ' 97; Assistant Professor of Mathematics, ' ; - ' 06; Pro- fessor of Mathematics, ' 06- ' 12; Emeritus Professor of Mathematics, ' 12 — . Preston Albert Lambert, M.A. Professor of Mathematics 215 South Center St., East Side B.A., ' 83, M.A.. ' 91, Lehigh University; Graduate Student in Germany, ' 93 ' 94; Fellow American Asso- ciation lor the Advancement of Science; Member: American Mathematical Society, Society for the Pro- motion ol Engineering Education, American Philo- sophical Society; Charter Member Mathematical Asso- ciation of America; Instructor in Mathematics. ' 84- ' 2. ' 93 ' 97 ; Assistant Professor of Mathematics, ' 7 ' 06; Professor of Mathematics, ' 06 ; Secretary of the Faculty, ' OO- ' Ol; Director of the Conference De- partment, ' OS—; Phi Beta Kappa; P i Upsilon. 12 BTOEM EPITOME Philip Mason Palmer, A.B. Professor of German University Park, South Side A.B., Bowdoin College; A.B., Harvard University; Instructor in Modern Languages, ' 02- ' 05; Assistant Professor of Modern Languages, ' 05- ' 06; Professor of Modern Languages, ' 06- ' 10; Professor of German, ' 10—; Phi Beta Kappa; Thelta Delta Chi. Biology ( ollege, and ' 03- Benjamin Lerov Miller, A.B., Ph.D. Professor of Geology 117 Church St., East Side A.B., University of Kansas, ' 97; Ph.D., Johns Hopkins Uni- versity, ' 03; Fellow: Geological Society of America, Amer- ican Association lor the Advancement of Science; Member, American Institute ot Mining Engineers: Author: Papers on Geology and Physiography published in the Bulletins of the U. S. Geographical Survey and the Geological Surveys of Kansas, Iowa, Maryland, Virginia, North Carolina, Penn- sylvania, etc.; Analysis of the Geological Report to the Costa Rica-Panama Boundary Arbitration; Articles pub- lished in various technical journals on South American Mining Districts; Popular and scientific lectures on Latin- American countries in New York, Harrisburg, etc.; Geolo- gist, Maryland Geological Survey, ' 00- ' 01; Professor of Chemistry, Penn College, ' 97- ' 00; Associate in Geology, Bryn Mawr 07: Assistant Geologist, U. S. Geological Survey, ' 07— ' 13; Professor of Geology, ' 07 — ; Tau Beta Pi; Sigma Xi. Frank Pape McKibben, S.B. Professor of Civil Engineering 817 Saint Luke ' s Place, South Side S.B., Massachusetts Institute of Technology, ' 94; Librarian, Boston Society of Civil Engineers, ' 02- ' 07; Member: Am- erican Society of Civil Engineers; American Society for Testing Materials; American Association of University Professors; Society for the Promotion of Engineering Education; Engineers Society of Pennsylvania; Member Board of Directors, Peoples Trust Company, South Side; Assistant Engineer: New Bedford Bridge, ' 97— ' 98; Boston Elevated Railroad Co., ' 99- ' 01 ; Massachusetts Railroad Commission, ' 01- ' 07; Assistant in the Department of Civil Engineering, ' 94- ' 96; Instructor in Civil Engineering, ' 96- ' 03; Assistant Professor of Civil Engineering, ' 03- ' 06; Associate Professor of Civil Engineering, ' 06- ' 07; at Massachusetts I Technology; Professor of Civil Engineering, ' 07 — ; Tau Beta Pi; Theta Xi 13 nstitute of epitome: Winter Lincoln Wilson, C.E., M.S. Professor of Rat I rood Engineering is Church St. Easl Side C.E., ' 88, M.S., ' 01, Lehigh University; Member : American Society ol Civil Engineers, Society for the Promotion of Engineering Education; Admitted to Bar, Second Judicial District of Maryland, ' 4; Instructor in Civil Engineering, Lehigh University, ' 98 ' 01; Assistant Professor of Civil Engineering, Tulane University, ' 01 04; Assistant Profes- sor of Civil Engineering, ' 04 ' 07; Professor of Railroad Engineering, ' 07 — ; Tan Beta Li. Paul Bernard DeSchweinitz, M.E. Professor of Mechanical Engineering 313 Church St., Last Side Graduate, Royal Polytechnic School, Stuttgart, ' 74; Mem- ber: American Society of Mechanical Engineers, American Society for the Promotion ol Engineering Education; Instructor in Mechanical Engineering, Western University of Pennsylvania, ' 74 ' SO; Mechanical Engineer with Col- orado Coal and Iron Co., ' SO ' 92; Bethlehem Steel Co., ' 2 ' 01; Pennyslvania Steel Co., ' 01 ' 07; Professor of Ma chine I esign, ' 07 — . Robert William Hall, A.M., Ph.D. Professor of Biology ami Lecturer on Forestry 133 Church St., East Side I ' h I!., Yale, ' 95; A.B., ' 7. A.M.. ' 98, Ph.D., ' 01, Harvard University; fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science ; Member: American Zoological So- ciety, Pennsylvania Forestry Association, Pennsylvania Conservation Association; Instructor in Biology, Yale University, ' 99 ' 02; Instructor in Zoologj and Biology, ' 02 ' 01; Assistanl Professor of Biology, ' 04 ' 09; Professor of Biology, ' 0 ' ) ; Lecturer on Forestry; Sigma Xi. 14 wrattBB EPITOME Percy Hughes, A.M., Ph.D. Professor of Philosophy and Education] 1222 Seneca St., South Side Teacher ' s Diploma, Teachers College, New York City, ' 97; A. B., Alfred University, ' 99; A.M., ' 02, Ph.D., ' 04; ' 04; Columbia University; Fellow in Philosophy, Co- lumbia University, ' 02— ' 03; Member: American Philo- sophical Association, Fellow of American Association for the Advancement of Science, Association of Col- lege Teachers of Education; Teacher and Principal, Secondary Schools, ' 96— ' 01 ; Instructor in Philosophy, Alfred University, ' 98-99; Assistant in Philosophy, Columbia University, ' 03— ' 05; Instructor in Philoso- phy, and Psychology, University of Minnesota, ' 05- ' 06; Acting Professor of Philosophy, and Director of Extension Courses tor Teac Tulane University, ' 06- ' 07; Assistant Professor of Philosophy, Psychology and cation, ' 07- ' 09; Professor of Philosophy and Education, ' 09 — . tiers, Edu- Charles Shattuck Fox, A.B., LL.B., A.M., Ph.D. Professor of Romance Languages IP) S. High St., East Side A.B., University of Rochester, ' 91 ; LL.B., Union Univer- sity, ' 93; A.M., ' ' 03, Ph.D., ' 07, Harvard University; Stu- dent, University of Gottingen, ' 97; Graduate 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; Instructor in Modern Languages, Morgan Park Academy, ' 91— ' 95; In- structor in Modern Languages, ' 05- ' 08 ; Assistant Professor of Modern Languages, ' 08- ' 09; Assistant Professor of Ro- mance Languages, ' 09- ' 10; Professor of Romance Lan- guages, ' 10 — ; Psi Upsilon. Howard Rowland Reiter, M.A. Professor of Physical Education 727 Seneca St., South Side B.A., ' 98, M.A., ' 00, Princeton University; Graduate of 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; Professor of Physical Education, ' 1 1 — . 15 WTOMElpaJI EPITOME IIakrv M. Ullmann, A.B., Ph.D. Professor of Chemistry 69 Church St. Easl Side A.B., ' 89, Ph.D., ' 92, Johns Hopkins University; Mem- ber: American Chemical Society, Society of Chemical Industry, Deutsche Chemische Gesselschaft, Societe Chimique tie Paris; Fellow of London Chemical So- ciety; Fellow of the American Association for the Ad- vancement of Science; Chairman of the Lehigh Valley Section of the American Chemical Society; Instructor in Chemistry, ' 94- ' 04; Assistant Professor of Quanti- tative and Industrial Analysis, ' 04 ' 10; Associate Pro- fessor of Chemistry, ' 10— ' 12; Professor of Chemistry, ' 12—; Tail Beta Pi; Theta Delta Chi. John Hutcheson Ogburn, C.E. Professor of Mathematics and Astronomy 115 X. Fourth Ave., Hast Side C.E., Vanderbilt University, ' 92; Fellow in Engineer- ing, Vanderbilt University, ' 92- ' 93 ; Assistant Astron- omer, Dudley Observatory, ' 93 ' 95; Instructor in Mathematics and Astronomy, ' 95— ' 06; Assistant Pro- fessor of Mathematics and Astronomy, ' 06- ' 10; Asso- ciate Professor of Mathematics and Astronomy, ' 10 ' 12; Professor of Mathematics and Astronomy, ' 12 — ; Beta Theta Pi. Barky MacNutt, E.E., M.S. Professor of Physics 928 Ostrum St., South Side F. E., ' 97, M.S., Lehigh University; Fellow of the Am- erican Association for the Advancement of Science; Member: American Electrochemical Society, American Physical Society, National Geographical Society, Society for the Promotion of Engineering Education; Associate Member of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers; Charter Member American Mathematical Ass iciation ; Joint Author with W. S. Franklin of Text Books on Physics, Cal- culus, etc.; Instructor in Electrical Engineering, ' 99- ' 01; Instructor in Physics, ' 01 ' 06; Assistant Professor of Phys- ics, ' 06 ' 09; Associate Professor of Physics, ' 09 ' 15; Pro- fessor of Physics, ' 15 ; Beta Theta Pi. 16 WTOM IM EPITOME Arthur Warner Klein, M.E. Professor of Mechanical Engineering 224 South Hihg St., East Side M.E., Lehigh University, ' 99; Member: American So- ciety ol Mechanical Engineers, Society for the Promo- lion of Engineering Education; American Society for the Advancement of Science; National Society of Effi- ciency; Engineer with United Gas Improvement Co., Newark, ' 00, Atlanta, ' 01- ' 03; Professor of Engineer- ing, Grove City College, ' 03- ' 04; Instructor in Me- chanical Engineering, ' 04- ' 08; Assistant Profes sor of Mechanical Engineering, ' 08- ' 10; Associate Professor of Mechanic. d Engineering, ' 10— ' 15; Professor of Me- chanical Engineering, ' 15-; Tau Beta Pi. Vahan Simon Babasinian, A.M., Ph.D. Associate Professor of Organic Chemistry 430 Cherokee St., South Side A.B., Anatolia College, ' 97; A.M., ' 03, 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— ' 1 1 ; Associate Professor of Organic Chemistry, ' 11 — ; Sigma Xi; Tau Beta Pi. Stanley Sylvester Seyfert, E.E., M.S. Associate Professor of Electrical Engineering 456 Chestnut St., South Side E.E., ' 04, M.S., ' 09, Lehigh University; Member: American Electrochemical Society; Society for the Advancement of Science; Society for the Promotion of Engineering Educa- tion, American Institute of Electrical Engineers; Instructor in Electrical Engineering, ' 04- ' 08; Assistant Professor of Electrical Engineering, ' 08- ' 14; Associate Professor of Electrical Engineering, ' 14. 17 epitome: Ralph Justin Fogg, B.S. Associate Professor of Civil Engineering Absent on leave U.S.. Tufts College, ' 06; Member of the Society for the Promotion of Engineering Education; Instructor in Civil Engineering, ' 08 ' 11; Assistant Professor ol Civil Engineering, ' 11 ' 14; Associate Professor oi ( ivil Engineering, ' 14 ; Tau Beta Pi; Delta Tan Delta. M ron Jacob Luch, M.A., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of English 1 IcS South Second Ave. South Side B.A., ' 02, M.A., ' 03, Lehigh University; Ph.D., Tulane Uni- versity, ' 07; Teaching Fellow and Assistant in Greek, Tu- lane University, ' 05 ' (17; Student at Leipzig and Berlin Universities, ' HI ' 12; Assistant in English, ' 03 ' 04; In- structor in English, ' (II ' 05 ; Assistant Professor of English, ' t 7 ; Phi Beta Kappa. John Et GENE Sun ki r, B.S., M.S. Assistant Professor of Mathematics cud Astronomy 220 North Linden St., Easl Side lis.. ' 95, M.S., ' (IS. Lehigh University; Graduate Student in Mathematics, University of Chicago, ' 7 ' 98; Instructor in Mathematics, Western Military Institute, Alton, 111., ' 95 ' 7; Instructor in Mathematics, ' 03 ' 08 ; Assistant Pro- fessor of Mathematics and Astronomy, ' 08 ; Phi Beta Kappa. IS ffmmial epitome; James Hunter Wily, E.E. Assistant Professor of Physics 1007 Delaware Ave., Smith Side E.E., Lehigh University, ' 05; Associate Member: America n Institute of Electrical Engineers, American Physical So- ciety; Member: American Society for the Advancement of Science, Illuminating Engineers Society; Instructor in Physics, ' 06-09; Assistant Professor of Physics, ' 09—; Sigma Phi Epsilon. Charles K. Meschter, B.S., B.A., M.A., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of English 27 North New St., East Side B.S., University of Pennsylvania ' , ' 96; B.A., Harvard Uni- versity, ' 00; M.A., University of Pennsylvania, ' 07; Ph.D., ' 13; Author: Leisure Hour Poems, Delaware Water Gap Lyrics, Mount Minsi Fairies; Editor: Love ' s Victory; Pro- lessor of English and German, Perkiomen Seminary, ' 96- ' 05; Professor of English, Moravian College for Women, ' 10 -; Instructor in English, ' 05- ' 09; Assistant Professor of English, ' 09—. Car A. Roush, A.B., M.S. Assistant Professor of Metallurgy 311 Cherokee St., South Side A.B., Indiana University, ' 05; M.S., University of Wiscon- sin, ' 10; Assistant Secretary American Electrochemical Society; Editor of the Mineral Industry; Member: Amer- ican Institute of Mining Engineers, American Chemical Society, Chemists ' Club, New York City; Engineers ' Club and International Motor Club, Philadelphia; Assistant Professor of Metallurgy. ' 12 — . 19 TOMHiffll EPITOME Alpha Albert Diefendf.rfer, A.C., M.S. Associate Professor of Quantitative Analysis and Assaying 636 Broad Wesl St., East Side A.C., ' 02, M.S., ' 08, Lehigh University; Member of the American Chemical Society; Assistant in Chemistry, ' 02 ' 03; Instructor in Chemistry, ' 03— ' 1 2 ; Assistant Professor of Chemistry, ' 1.2— 17 ; Associate Professor oi Quantitative Analysis and Assaying, ' 17 — ; Tau Beta Pi. George Carlton Beck, A.C. Assistant Professor of Quantitative Analysis 411 Cherokee St., South Side A..C-, Lehigh University, ' 03; Secretary and Treasurer oi the Lehigh Valley Section of the American Chemical So- ciety; Assistant in Chemistry, ' 04 ' 05; Instructor in Chem- istry, ' 05- ' 13; Assistant Professor of Quantitative Analysis, ' 13—; Phi Delta Theta. Sylvanus A. Becker, C.E., M.S. Assistant Professor of Civil Engineering 103 North St., Easl Side ( ' .!•:., ' 03, M.S., ' 09, Lehigh University; Associate Member of the American Society of Civil Engi neers; Instructor in Civil Engineering, ' 06 ' 15; Assistant Professor of Civil Engineering, ' 13 — ; Tan Eeta Pi; Phi Sigma Kappa. 20 OT EPITOME Joseph Benson Reynolds, B.A., M.A. Assistant Professor of Mathematics and Astronomy 632 W. Broad St., East Side B.A., ' 07, M.A., ' 10, Lehigh University; Charter Member of Mathematical Association of America; Member of American Association for the Advance- ment of Science; Instructor in Mathematics and As- tronomy, ' 07— ' 13; Assistant Professor of Mathematics and Astronomy, ' 13 — ; Phi Beta Kappa. Roli.in Landis Charles, B.A., M.A. Assistant Professor of Physics 24 S. Seventh Ave., East Side 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- ematical Association of America; Instructor in Physics, ' 07— ' 13; Assistant Professor of Physics, ' 13—; Phi Beta Kappa. Thomas Edwards Butterfield, M.E., C.E. Assistant Professor of Mechanical Engineering Absent on Leave M.E., Stevens Institute of Techn ology, ' 0 95; C.E. Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, ' 97; Chemist with New Jersey Portland Cement Co., Perth Amboy, N. J.; Engineer with Means Fulton Iron Works, Birmingham, Ala.; Draftsman, Assistant Engineer and later Chief Engineer with Otto Gas Engine Works, Philadelphia, Pa.; Consulting Engineer and Gas Power Specialist, New York City; Instructor in Mechanical Engineering, ' 12-13 ; Assistant Professor of Mechanical Engineering, ' 13 — ; Member of (he American Society of Mechanical Engineers; Sigma Xi. 21 EPnwtlBIl EPITOME ( Jeology c lumbia U Assistant Ferdinand Friis Hintze, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Geology 1009 Cherokee St., South Side A.B., ' OS. A.M.. Univeristy of Utah, ' 11; Ph.D., Co- lumbia University, ' 13; Member: American Associa- tion for the Advancemenl oi Science, New York Acad- emy of Science, U. S. Geological Survey; Geological Survey in south-eastern Utah, Summer of ' 08; Idaho Forest Service, Dept. of Interior, Summer of ' 09; Hy- drographic Survey of Private Lands in Nevada, Sum- mer of ' 13; Geologist, Wyoming Geological Survey, examining oil and gas fields oi Bighorn Basin, Wyo- ming, Summer of ' 14; Professor oi Physical Sciences, Weber Academy, Ogden, Utah, ' 08 ' 09; Instructor in ind Mineralogy, University of Utah; ' 09-11; Assistant in Paleontology, Co- niversity, ' 11-13; Lecturer in Geology, Columbia Extension School, ' 12— ' 13; Professor of Geology, ' 13—; Sigma Xi. Samuel Raymond St iikai.hr, E.E. Assistant Professor of Electrical Engineering 215 Highland Ave.. East Side E.E., Lehigh University, ' 09; Member of the Society lor the Promotion of Engineering Education; Asso- ciate Member of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers; Instructor in Electrical Engineering, ' 09; ' 11, ' 12 - ' 14; Assistant Professor of Electrical En- gineering, ' 14—; Tau Beta Pi; Phi Beta Kappa. Robert Lyle Spencer, B.M.E. Assistant Professor of Mechanical Engineering Absent on Leave. 15. M.I ' .., ' 12, Iowa State College: Junior Member of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers; In structor in Mechanical Engineering, ' 12 ' 16; Assist- ant Professor in Mechanie.il Engineering, ' 16 — . 22 EPrrOMElpaSERTDMC Robert Pattison More, A.B., A.M. Assistant Professor of German Clearview, East Sick- A.B., Lehigh, ' 10; A.M., Harvard, ' 13; Graduate Student, Harvard University, ' 13; Assistant in Ger- man, Lehigh, ' 10 ' 11; Instructor in German, Pennsyl- vania State College, ' 11— ' 12 ; Instructor in German, University of Minnesota, ' 15— ' 16; Assistant Professor of German, Lehigh, ' 16 — ; Phi Beta Kappa. H HUfli 101M5 Hto -If. a- IM Howard Massey Fry, EE., M.S. Assistant Professor of Physics 124 N. Seventh Ave., East Side K.E., Lehigh University, ' 10; M.S., Lehigh Univer- sity, ' 15: Instructor in Physics, ' 10— ' 17 ; Assistant Professor of Physics, ' 17 — ; Tail Beta Pi; Alpha Tail Omega. Ralph Lincoln Bartlett, S.B. Assistant Professor of Mining Engineering Macada, R. U. S.B., Massachusetts Institute of Technology, ' 10; Graduate Student, Lehigh University, ' 12; Geologist with F. G. Clapp, Oil and ( ' .as Specialist, Pittsburgh, Pa., ' 10— ' 11; Mining and Milling, U. S. Reclamation Service, Arizona, ' 11- ' 12; Instructor in Mining Department, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, ' 12— ' 13; Mining Work in Alaska with Bering Shore Syndicate, ' 13; Instructor in Mining Engineering, ' 14— ' 17; Assistant Professor of Mining En- gineering, ' 17 — . 23 EPITOME Merton ( )i is Fuller, C.E. Assistant Professor of Civil Engineering 130 X. Seventh Ant., East Side C.E., Syracuse University, ' 10; Instructor in Civil Engineering, ' 12— ' 17; Assistant Professor oi (i il engineering, ' 17 — . John Milton Toohy, B. A. Assistant Professor of Romance Languages SI 5 X. Wood St., East Side B.A., Lehigh University, ' 10; Assistant in German, ' OS ' 09; Instructor in French, ' 13— ' 15 ; Instructor in Romance Languages, ' 15— 17 ; Assistant Professor of Romance Languages, ' 17 — ; Phi Beta Kappa; Alpha ' I ' . m )mega. Ezra Bowen, 4th, B.S., M.S. Assistant Professor of Economics I Fniversity Park 15. S., Lehigh University, ' 13; M.S., ' 16; Member of the American Economic Association; Member Beth- lehem Chamber of Commerce ; Statistician, Henry West, Bankers, Philadelphia, ' 13 ' 14; Instructor in Economics, ' 14 ' 17; Assistant Professor of Econom- ics, ' 17—; IS Club; Psi Upsilon. 24 mTO ;M EPITOME James Scott Long, Ch.E., M.S. Assistant Professor of Inorganic Chemistry 613 W. Union St., East Side Ch.E., Lehigh University, ' 14; M.S., Lehigh Univer- sity, ' 14; Menber of the American Chemical Society; Assistant in Chemistry, ' 14- ' 15; Instructor in Chem- istry, ' 15-17; Assistant Professor of Inorganic Chem- istry, ' 17 -; Tan Beta Pi. Raymond Walters, M.A. Registrar, Assistant Professor of English 431 E. North St., East Side B.A., ' 07, M.A., ' 13, Lehigh University; Chairman Pub- licity Committee of the American Association of Collegiate Registrars; Publicity Director of the Bach Festivals; Mem- ber of Staff Philadelphia Public Ledger, and South Beth- lehem Globe, ' 07— ' 11; Editor of Lehigh Alumni Bulletin, ' 13 — ; Member American Association ol Teachers of Journalism; Instructor in English, ' 11— ' 17; Registrar, ' 12 — ; Assistant Professor of English, ' 17 — . Frederick R. Ashbaugh Bursar 308 E. Broad St., East Side Secretary to the President, 1896-1908; Bursar, 1908—. 25 EPPt Emil Gelharr Instructors 1917-1918 148 South Main St., East Side Instructor in Freehand Drawing. Member of the Chicago Art Club; Contributor to the Philadelphia Academy of Fine Arts, et ; Profi ssoi of Drawing and Painting, Moravian ( ollege for Women. Instructor in Freehand Drawing, 99 — . Parke Benjamin Fraim, E.M. Sec. E, Taylor Hall, South Side Instructor in Physics E M . Lehigh Universit: . ' 09; Associate Member of the American Physical Society; Instructor in Physics, ' 12 — . Morris S. Knebelman, 15. S., M.S. 966 Tilghman St., Allentown, Pa. Instructor in Mathematics ! ' . S , University of Pennsylvania, ' 12; M.S., Lehigh University, ' 14; Graduate Student, Lehigh University, ' 15; instrui toi in Mathematii s, ' 1 1 ; Member of American Mathematical Society. Howard Dietrich Gruber, E.E. 123 Highland Ave., East Side Instructor in Electrical Engineering II Lehigh University, ' 09; Instructor in Electrical Engineering, ' 09 ' 12; Instructor in Electrical Engineering, Uni- versity of Pennsylvania, ' 12 ' 13; Instructor in Electrical Engineering, Pennsylvania State College, ' 13 14, fnstructoi in Ele ti ' ial I ' -ii ering, ' 14 — . | whs Chester Asintv, A.B. 430 Chestnut St., South Side Instructor in Chemistry A. It., Wabash College (Indiana), ' 13; Member ol the American Chemical Society; Membei of the American Associal for the Advancement oi S iem e; Assistant in Chemistry, ' 13 ' IS; Inst rue tot in Chemistry, 15 — ; Phi Beta Kappa hn H. Bkki.i.v, 15. S. Instructor in Accounting B.S., University of Pennsylvania, ' IS; fnstructoi in Accounting, ' 15 — . 670 ( strom Si., South Side Peter Hoekstra, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Instructor in History Win id St., South Side i; i riiversits ol Michigan, ' Hi; A.M., Ml, Scholarship, University of Pennsylvania, ii 12; Assistant in Modem European History, Universit:, of Pennsylvania. 12 ' 14; Fellowship at University of Pennsylvania, 14 l.v Ph.D., Uni- vorsity of Pennsylvania, ' IS; Membei Ameri m Historical Association, National Geographic .Association; fnstructoi in Historj , ' 15 26 WTOMEM EPITOME Harry G. Payrow, B.S. in C.E. 733 N. Main St., East Side Instructor in Civil Engineering B.S., in C.E., ' 07, Tufts College; Associate member American Society of Civil Engineers; Instructor in Civil Engineering ■16—. Dyer B. Lake, B.S., M.S., Ph.S. 313 Cherokee St., South Side Instructor in Chemistry B.S., ' 09, M.S., ' 10, Syracuse University; Ph.S.. ' 16. Cornell University; Hcul ut Chemistry Department. Alfred Uni- versity, Alfred. N. V., ' 10— ' 1 2 ; Assistant in Department of Soils and Soil Technology, New York State College of Agri- culture, Cornell University, ' 13; Instructor in Agriculture, Columbia University, ' 13— ' IS; Assistant in Chemistry, Cornell University, ' 15— ' 16; Instructor in Chemistry, ' 16 — ; Sigma Xi. Edward F. Berry, B.S. in C.E. 130 N. Seventh Ave., East Side Instructor in Civil Engineering B.S. iii C.E., ' 13, University of New Brunswick; instructor in Civil Engineering, H — . Barron P. Rex, Ph.B. 29 W. Fourth St., South Side Instructor in Bacteriology and Sanitary Biology Ph.B., ' 15, Lafayette College; Instructor in Biology, ' 1.6 — . Philip I). Stevens, A.B. Instructor in Fren h A.B.. 16. Harvard University; Instructor in French, ' 16 — . 488 Birkel Ave., South Side Sherman I). Chambers, B.S., M.S. Instructor in Mathematics B.S.. ' (14. M.S.. ' 11, Baldwin-Wallace College; Instructor in Mathematics, ' 16- 48 ( ' hurrli St., East Si V ( ' . L. Frear, B.S., B.Sc. 480 Birkel Ave., South Side Instructor in Chemistry B.S., Syracuse University, ' 14; B.Sc, Queen ' s University, Kingston, Canada, ' 16; Assistant in Chemistry, ' 16;— ' 17 In- structor in Chemistry, ' 17 — . Allison Butts, A.B., E.E. Alleiiiown Instructor in Metallurgy A.M.. Princeton University, ' 11; E.K.. Massachusetts Institute of Technology, ' 13; Assistant in Metallurgy, 16 ' 17; Instructor in Metallurgy, ' 17 — . Leslie Hart, A.B., A.M. 362 Wall St., Fast Side Instructor in Physics AH. A.M., Dickinson College, ' 17; Instructor in Physics, ' 17 — . Phi Beta Kappa. 27 ™ tRBl EP |T0MC foHN Theodore Krumpelmann, 15. A.. M.A. 1 n si riii r tor in German B.A., ' 15. MA. W , Tulane Univt rsity, Harvard I niversity, ' 17, Instructor in German, 17 W. HMi St.. East Si k- Chesleigh Arthur Bonine, E.M. Instructor in Geology 224 Warren Square E M . Lehigh University, ' 12; Graduate Studenl .!■.Ims Hopkins University, ' 16 ' 17; 1 S. Geological Survey, ' 12 ' 17 Consulting Oil Specialist; Instructor in Geology, ' 17 Tau Beta Pi, Phi Delta Theta. Peysah Leyzerah, Ph.D. Instructor in Mathematics Ph.D., Clark University, ' 16; Instructor in Mathematics, 17 — . Fay Count Bartlett 219 E. Packer Ave., South Side Instructor in Physical Education Harvard Summer School Physical Training; Columbia Summer School Physical Training; Instructor in Physical Educa- tion, ' 1 7 — . Stam.av Beamensderfer, A.B., A.M. 1007 W. Broad St., East Side Instructor in Mechanical Engineering A B ' (17. .M.. ' 08, Franklin 5t Marshall College; I K . Cornell University, ' 11; Instructor in Mechanical Engineering, ' 17—. Walter Fi.amm Quast, M.E. 520 Brpadhead Ave., South Side Instructor in Mechanical Engineering i Lehigh University, ' 14; Instructor in Mechanical Engineering, 17 Joseph T. Rea, B.S. 412 E. Broad Si., East Side Instructor in Mechanical Engineering B.S. in E.M., Iowa State College, 17; Instructor in Mechanical Engineering, 17 Vivi E. Ayre, 15. S., E.E. Instructor in Physit s B.S., in. E.E., ' 11. Virginia Folytechnic Institute; Instructoi in Physics, ' 17- ( lovernment Service Allen Hartzell, B.S. Instructor in Chemistry U.S.. Franklin Marshall College, ' 17; Instructor in Chemistry, ' 17 — . ( iovernment Service ix epitome: Edward Humphrey, B.S. Instructor in Chemistry B.S., Bowdoin College, ' 17; Instructor in Chemistry, ' 17 — . Government Service Whitmell Pugh Tunstall, C.E. Instructor in Physics Absent on Leave C.E., ' 03, Lehigh University; Maintenance of Way, B. O. R. R., ' 04; Assistant to Chief Engineer, Capital Traction Co., Washington, D. C, ' 05- ' 08; Board of Supervising Engineers, Chicago Tr action, ' 08- ' ll; Contracting and Consulting En gineer, 11- ' 16; Instructor in Physics. ' 16 — ; Beta Theta Pi; Tau Beta Pi. A ft £ 29 tf ITOMEilaj EPITOME Lecturers Edward Higginson Williams, Jr., B.A., E.M., A.C., Sc.D., LL.D. Woodstock.Vt. Lecturer on Mining and Geology B.A., Yale University, ' 72; E.M., 76; A.C., ' 75; LL.D., ' 13, Lehigh University; Sc.D., University of Vermont, ' 12; Fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science; Fellow of the Geographical Society of America; Member: American Philosophical Society. American Institute of Mining Engineers; Honorary Member of Phi Beta Kappa; One of the Founders of Tan Beta Pi; Professor of Mining Engineering and Geology, ' 81- ' 02; Lecturer on Mining and Geology. ' 02 — ; Psi Upsilon. William Lawrence Estes, A.M., M.D. 80S Delaware Ave., South Side Lecturer on Physiology and Hygiene A.M., Bethel College; M.D.. University of Virginia. ' 78; M.D., New York University, ' 78; Physician and Surgeon; Director St. Luke ' s Hospital, South Bethlehem; Fellow of American College of Surgeons; Member American Surgical Association; Member of International Surgical Society; Lecturer on Physiology and Hygiene, ' 83 — . Consulting Physician William Lawrence Estes, Jk., B.A., M.D. 819 St. Luke ' s Place, Smith Side B. . Lehigh University, ' 05; M.D., Johns Hopkins University, ' 09; ( hief Interne at St. Luke ' s Hospital, South Beth- lehem; Kappa Alpha M) WTOMElffll EPITOME Administrative Officers Henry S. Drinker Natt M. Emery Joseph F. Klein Charles L. Thornburg John L. Stewart . Frederick R. Ashbaugh Raymond W. Walters President Vice-President Dean of the Faculty Secretary of the Faculty Director of the Library Bursar Registrar Committee on Admission Professors: C. L. Thornburg, J. L. Stewart, C. J. Goodwin, C. S. Fox, W. C. Thayer, R. W. Blake, P. M. Palmer. John L. Stewart Peter F. Stauffer Library 519 Wyandotte St., South Side Packer Memorial Church Rev. Samuel Neal Kent .... Leonard Hall, South Side T. Edgar Shields . . ... 56 Church St., East Side Director ( ' ataloguer Chaplain Orga n ist J. Clarence Cranmer John D. Hartigan George B. Matthews Other Officers . Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds . Master Mechanic Steward of the College Commons Conference Department Preston A. Lambert P. M. Palmer . Preston A. Lambert Barry McNutt Harry M. Ullmann Director Modern Languages Mathematics Physics Chemistry 31 fPITOME College Lectures. October 5, 1917. — Dr. Edgar J. Banks, A Thousand Miles Down the Tigris River. October 12, 1917. — Joseph A. Steinmetz, The Tools of Modern Warfare. November 2, 1917. — Dr. John A. W. Haas, The Reformation and the Develop- ment of the Democratic Spirit. November 23, 1917. — Prof. J. L. Stewart, F 1 Conservation. December 7, 1917. — Ernest H. Baynes, Wild Life in the Forests of the Bine Mountains of New Hampshire. December 14, I ' M 7. — Col. E. A. Havers, The Marvels of Photography. January 4, 1918. — Dr. Lyman P. Powell, Wake Up, America! January 18, 1918. — Dr. Rossiter W. Raymond, The Life of Herbert Hoover. .32 Book II. _ .. jfri ' ; .=e - Ujjj- Js IIHIGJi W- © our GHasamatrs in the grrtrin? as a token of the esteem tn utliirh tiieu are bdu by tbnr former aaaoriatea ani) lasting frienns, this aertinn of ilje ICeliinb. tiear iBook ia Droiratru unto, hjub. houea for an early reunion in lerlin . . ' - . . . . An Incident of 1925. WHY hello there John, you old reprobate, where have you been all this time? This is the first that I have seen of yon since we tripped across the lawn that fateful day and snagged our sheepskins. Well, I ' m damned if it isn ' t my old pal, Bill Buckler. I just came hack from across the pond. I stayed over after the war to help build up. Believe me, it ' s great to get back again though. What are you doing? Nothing for two hours; let ' s duck in here and get some lunch and talk over old times. Alright, Bill, I ' m right with you. Waiter! Lunch for two! Say John, do you know, it seems just like yesterday since you and I first met each other. It was back in the fall of 1914 in the old Packer Memorial Chapel, the opening day of college. I can still remember Thorny calling out our names and then giving us a little ' straight from the shoulder ' talk while the bloodthirsty Sophomores waited for us by the little chapel door. How they did ' horse ' us down that path and how they fooled us in the banner rush held on the athletic field afterward. Yes, Bill, and as I recall it they kept us pretty much fooled for that whole year. In fact, it seemed that a Freshman was created for the sole purpose of amusing a Sophomore. Well anyway, 1 guess we had our inning the next year and put the fear of 1918 into the hearts of that incoming Freshman class. We started after that class on opening day and kept after them until final exams. You remember, don ' t you? That was the last year that we had the class scraps; all the hazing was cut out, too. They said 1918 had too much ' pep ' . I don ' t know about that, John, but I do know that our class had lots of spirit, as was evinced by the prominent part her members took in all branches of college activity. Their ' pep ' was further displayed when a great number of them left during the junior year to join the army, when war was first declared on Germany. Yes, and when we came back the next fall to finish our Senior year, many of our best men were found to have enlisted and as I remember it a great many more left all during that year to help Uncle Sam. That ' s right, John, and it they hadn ' t graduated us a month and a half earlier than usual, I do not believe that a man would have finished. Yes, it ' s a grand, old class. By the way, did I tell you? I bumped into four of our boys in Berlin a short while after we had broken the ' Hindenburg Line, ' and we had our first class reunion there. Phew! it ' s getting late, and I have a train to catch. I ' m traveling south so I guess I ' ll have to say goodbye. Wait a minute, John. Before you go I want to propose a toast. To 1918 of Lehigh; as good as the best. Well, so long Bill, good luck to you. Same to you, John. So long. 37 Class of 1918. Colors: Maroon and Gray. Motto: Work Faithfully in Youth. Officers President Francis W. Hukili Delaware Vice-President John McC. Latimer Washington, I). C. Secretary Andrew E. Buchanan, Jr Maryland Treasurer Leon A. P ' ritchman Pennsylvania Historian Leonard Saroeant, 3d Washington, I). C, Yell L.U. Ripper-Rate 1-9-1-8 38 Richard Champney Alden Steelton, Pa. • • Dick ' ' El.Met. Class Belay Team (1, ' J), Banquet Committee (1, 4), Lacrosse Squad (1, -), Varsity Lacrosse (4), Class Secretary (2), Burr Board (2, 3), Editor-in-Chief (4), President V. M. ( ' . A. (4), Prom Committee (3), Cotillion, is Club, Sword and Crescent, Cyanide, Helta Upsilon. Richard Champney Alden, direct de- scendant of the well known John, of his- tory, was born in Harrisburg on the sixth day of August, 1896. Dick, for he objects to Richard, as we have learned since he came to college, is much like the above mentioned John, — quiet, steady, retiring, unselfish, a hard worker and a will power which will not even dent. He has been called an ideal- ist; we know he is a deep thinker, and for these reasons he is sometimes apt to be a gloom. Dick has great hopes of becoming a famous electro-metallurgist. He will prob- ably be famous (or infamous) but we have doubts about the El.Met. part. It is much more likely that he will be a cham- pion chess player or the editor of a moral uplift magazine. Seriously, we be- lieve Dick will deliver the goods. Play tin garni squarely. Elwood Maxwell Allan Jermyn, Pa. Allie El.Met. Sec. Junior Class, Cotillion, Cyanide, Mustard Cheese (1, 2, 3, 4), President (4), Pres. St. Paul ' s Soc. (4), Mgr. Glee Club, Sigma Nu. In the fall of 1914 when the class roll was made up Allie ' s name was at the top. This not only held for the roll but for scholarship as well for we may well say that he was dern smart. As an aetor, Allie was there and due to his suc- cess and brains was made president of the dramatic club. He set a new record for the college by attending more than half of Plug ' s Met. lectures. Whenever anybody needed coaching in math, they went to Allie. Everytime a man was needed to handle a troublesome activity, Allie was the goat. Under his management even the glee club came to life, for what that boy can ' t do to a man- dolin isn ' t worth doing. We could tell a lot of things about the accomplishments of this soldiei lad, but if he were here he ' d be too modest to allow it so we desist. Allie is what tiie fellows call a Peach and the girls a Dear ami we surely miss his pleasing disposition. He is now with Uncle Sam doing his bit which we may assure you he will make a big bit. Aw tjiiait, null 1i i it fool. 39 Jesse Paul Ambler Philadelphia, Pa. Tubby C.E. Calculus Cremation Cast, Man- ager of Basketball (4), Alpha Tan i mega. Ave Ambler! Horn in Chestnut Level, Lancaster County, of respectable Scotch- [rish parents, this worthy youth spent the first years of his life in a genial Teutonic environment. At the age of ten, tiring of the provinces, he came to Philly to attend the celebrated Central High School. This transition might have been harmfully abrupt li ' l not the city of his choice possess certain rural qualities Wear to the heart of every countryman. Graduating from Central High in lfll-l with high honors. Tubby entered Lehigh. Having a | enchant tor flannel shirts he elected the civil Engineering course, which he has sedulously pursued - i since. While refining his intellect he has not neglected the amplification of an em- bonpoint Of which he is very proud. Tubbj regards tin ' cultivation of that corporation (which ' Iocs not show in the picture) as In - greatest achievement. They say, Nobody loves a fat man. Well, it may lie true but if it is we beg to remind one and all that our hen. is nut • ' fat. — he ' s just Tubby. •■IV, II now— William Gregory Barthold Bethlehem, Pa. ' • 11,11. •■' Bart B.A. Price English Prize (1), Honors in English i_), Williams Prize (3), .lunioi ( )i atoi Leal Con- test, First Honors B.A. (3), Orches- tra (1, 2), Musical Clubs ;. I ' . Deutscher Verein, Arts ami Science Club, Theta Helta Psi. Bill was born in the land of sonam- liulism but he move. I from Philadelphia to Bethlehem before the effect of the environment became too much for him. He attended the Bethlehem school- and graduated from the Bethlehem High School with first h s, showing that he was very much awake aid on tic job. A glance at the list of records above shows that his college career has been a repeti- tion of his earlier conquests, Only en a larger scale. We regret, however, that black aid white cannot describe Hill ' s most pleasing accomplishment, but just give him his obi fiddle ami he is there with the harmony. All music looks alike to him, from opera in jazz. Bart has ambitions to become a lawyer, and to that end intends following up his B.A. with a law course at some other in- stitution. Ten to one that he makes- I Hack-tone ,-i piker. ■• ' . something worth whiU when you haVt nothing , l$( t do. 40 Roscoe Dimond Bean Bethlehem, Pa. ' ' Beanie E.E. Second Honors E.E. (3), Sec retary E.E. Society. Next stop Boston — oh no, it ' s Bean! This constellation in Bill ' s notorious gang brightened the Mils of N™ Hampshire one balmy day in July. A migration to civilization, where the snows do not fall so heavily, landed him in Bethlehem Prep, to spend four years. He then hied him- self hither with aspirations for an E.E. degree. ' ' Beanie has been an E.E. enthusiast from the start. He was the first member of the class to join the E.E. Society and is now the secretary of that notable gathering of scientists. Land lubbering did not suit him ami during his sopho re vacation he em- barked with the sailors and was 01 1 ' Lehigh ' s representatives on the tint Naval Training Cruise. it is rumored that lie showed some ability as a light- Ding pusher, commonly known as a wire- less operator and if predictions hold tine we may expect some activity along this line in the near future. What ' s in a name. ' Well, it all de- pends on the name and in this case wo know that there ' s some stuff in Beanie ' s bean that will put him on top whether lie specializes in S. O. S. or as a motor- man. Not tonight; got a quiz on tomorrow. John Beard Germantown, Pa. ' ( Jack M.E. Class Football (1), Class Track (1), Soccer Team (1, 2, 3, 4), Captain (4), Varsity Track Squad (1, 2), Football Squad (4), Cotillion, Scimitar, Kappa Beta Phi, Sword and Crescent, Delta Phi. Although Jack goes on the books as hailing from Germantown, lie was unable to pull the camouflage on Baldy, who immediately spotted him as a Profes- sional Southerner. ' ' After serving a long term at Germantown Academy, lie came to Lehigh to finish his sentence. Jack joined most of the clubs in col- lege ami was thought to be quite a par- lor snake ' ' until one night lie smashed some perfectly good dining room furni- ture in the far-famed city of Allentown. Since this unhappy incident he has borne the stigma of a social blur, .lack then turned his thoughts to athletics and found that being ' ' l ig and strong ' ' had other advantages, ami as he was a natural born kicker, he soon became famous as a Soc- cer player, and finally Captain of that sport. Reader, don ' t take this too seriously, for he has all the business ability, pluck ami stiek-to-it-tiveness that goes to make a success. So hi re ' s how, Jack. ■■Just fur iliimii mi aness. 41 Frederick Jacob Beckman Helkrtown, Pa. ' ' Bed ' ' M.K. Librarian, M.K. Society, La- erosse Squad ( -I I . It is rumored that at the very instant that Fred entered this universe a Besse iiiit blow lit up the sky, denoting to the world that a greal and mightj engineer had arrived. Of course tins decided his future and after attending the local schools and Beth. Prep., he just natur- ally slid into tin ' B ' s of the Class of l!Hs. Beck ' s early life with ns was of the usual kind l ut when the time rami ' for pronouncing his personality, he sought as a moans a most horrible, long stemmed, black pipe with 0. P. as a fuel. When a knotty problem arises Beck re- moves this glimmie from his ' ' west ' ' pocket and goes to it and the old stove keeps lit till that problem is solved. Among Freddie ' s best friends here are Kinnio Matics, X. Tropy, and Eecie Nom- ics. The last named gentleman he re- fuses to recognize as a friend, but it is clearly semi thai he ill never ask him to assist him in attaining the highest pin- nacle of success that is waiting for him in the time to come. • ■ii ' h, n ' s my i ras r, ! ' • te? Benjamin Bennes Newark, N. .1. ' ' Hull li, Hi a mi B.A. Class Basketball ( 1. 2), Track Team (1, 2), New Jersey Lehigh ( ' lull, Deutscher Verein, Arts ami Science club, I ' i Lambda Phi. (laze, gentlemen, upon this Terror from tin ' wilds of Newark, X. J. lie was ushered into our universe on June ' _ ' • ' , 1896, anil immediately heralded by the j;ood Dame Fortune as a future uplifter of humanity. From the start lie showed siens of holding a high place in the edu- cational world. After teaching the Fac- ulty of Barringer High School all he knew, Bennie came to Lehigh to learn something in the field of Pedagogy. He has succeeded and the Faculty is going to inflict the degree of It. A. upon him. Bennie ' s future will be occupied in imparting to the youth of the land sc • of the knowledge and culture that he has acquired during li is four years ' sojourn in Coppee hall. Easton Sigh School and Mealy ' s Institute have already suffered his attack. Although handicapped bj a B.A. degree, we are willing to wager our last copper that his efforts at Lehigh have not been in vain. ' ' Yuii ' i ' i 80mt hull. 42 Frederick Winchell Bickley Newark, N. J. Biclc, Winch I ' ll. 10. Class Track (1), Class Vice President (1, 2), Cotillion, Cyanide, Delta Tau Delta. On the 18th of August, 1895, in the eitj of sobs and sighs and smells, namely Newark, the honorable Fred was born. A common event, being born, but not in this ease. For were it not so, the class of r.il would be shy a shining star, and Doe. Ullmann a Chemical Engineer. In the last mentioned capacity, Fred is there, for he can titrate a solution with one hand, mix dye with the other, and exercise the sacred cow, all at the same time. For a long time it was a mystery even to the Chemists, who know every- thing, vv-hy Bick never appeared at any Classes Monday mornings before eleven (i ' (lock. Hut who can blame a man for taking a few cuts when he never saw bed till 5 A. M., or even later than that some- times when the Queen of the Valley was delayed. Ever smiling, always an optimist, his list of friends will cover the college roll. Consequently, he has never lacked escorts h from clas banquets. So here ' s to you, Fred. May your future lie as blight and your friends as many, as has been the case at good old Lehigh. • ' Valley Forgt . ' ' ' Jacob Ariel Bishop Chambersburg, Pa. Bish, ••.! , Johnny B.A. Treasurer Aits and Science Club, Second Honors B.A. (. ' 5), Deutscher Verein, Arcadia. It was on a cold crisp winter morning in July of 1897 that Dish made his debut in this great big world of ours. He chose the pretty little town of Chambersburg to stage this, the most momentous hap- pening of his lite. lb ' evidently liked the place so well that he has lived there ever since. Al claims that there has been nothing remarkable about his life so far, as it has been occupied with going to various schools and winning numerous distinctions, among them the scholarship that brought him to Lehigh. In spite of him, we are prone to believe that any man who can get away as big and still remain as popular as Bish has must have some- thing unusual about him. Although not an athlete, he has done his bit for Alma Mater, having directed his attention along other lines of en- deavor with success. His ability seems to lie rather in the direction of scholastic activities. Here ' s hoping he will be as successful in life as he has been in his college work. Mr. Chairman, I don ' t sec why ire couldn ' I — ' 43 Charles Essen Blasius Philadelphia, Pa. Charlie, Bud, Dutchy El. Met. Sophomore Physics Prize. Tau Beta Pi, Treasurer Met. Society, V. M. ( ' . A. Cabinet, Cross Country Squad (4). Lacrosse Squad (3, 4), Phi Gamma I elta. With a chug and .a groan, the old Black Diamond pulled into Souse Bes- lehem and deposited this budding genius in the Onion Station. Fresh from Centra] Sigh in Philadelphia, Charlie was naturally in somewhat of a daze hut it was not Ion}; before the Lehigh spirit had its effect in lii i r ■and we find him busily engaged in earning the reputation that he now |misso-m ' s a- a ' ■Hernial ami likeable chap and a first class student. This mental athlete soon showed us how easy it is to take homos with apparently no effort ami gives promise of some day being able to outplug Plug. Not onlj lias Charlie shown us prodigious teats of an acrobatic brain, but also has in- creased the Senior Class by keeping sev- eral El.Mets. in college. His futur seems assured to be successful, for as sv,. n as the war is over, Charlie hopes to be nlilo to design a furnace which will take raw ore in at one end, and pour out re- fined metal at the other. Oh, Baby ' Harold G. Boyd Scranton, Pa. Mercury, ' ' Dr. Hulls Ch.E. Tau Beta Pi, Secretary of Arcadia (4), Sigma ' hi. The first time we remember seeing Har old he was going thru an analyt prob- lem on Snottie ' s hoard as easily as if he invented the stuff. And what ' s more, we have watched him in some hundreds of other classes give similar demonstrations. I lai ' old ' s greatesl and w oi si handicap was his brother, who set a mark at Le- high that it would take a good man to equal, but young Mercury showed that a couple of intervening years had no dampening effect on the stars of the Boyd constellation. Between Henry and 1 1 .- 1 1 - 1  I . I the ( hem Lab has been kepi rut - nilifx in good order and one is almost as indispensable as the othet to the peace of mind oi the ' 18 chemists, for what Henry couldn ' ( tell them, t he latter i ould. You can ' t help liking Harold for he is always willing to do a favor, lend his aid and always ready with a smile. What Destiny has in store for him we don ' : pretend to know, but it ' s a safe net that if she doesn ' t plan success for him he will simply ignore her and step into a place that  ill reflect honor on th ■class and the old Unit ersitj . ■■II host ii 1 mil mi l probh ni 44 Paul Glose Breinig Allentown, Pa. P. G. C.E. Tliis amiable infant prodigy is a bright fellow, although one woiiM hardly know it to look at his likeness. However, we are assured of his brightness as Paul ad- mits it without the least hesitancy. He started in at publie schools at the inno- cent age of live, and before he was six could ii?e a transit as well as his teacher. Since then he has been storing up knowl- edge during the winter tlis and test- ing it out in practise during the summers. After cleaning up Allentown High School, lie started ill to do the same a! Lehigh, but after four years in the civil department, he is willing to acknowledge that Pop MeKibben can still teach him a few things about bridges. How- ever, don ' t let a little thing like that worry yon, P. G., we ' re sure that your chance for surress in life is still very good. So go to it, old man, and show us that yon have the stall ' in you which made the idass of 1918 the best that ever soj I ' d at Lehigh. • • For P ii ' s sake. ' ' Robert Henry Brinton Oxford, Pa. • ' T. A., Buck C.E. Bolt will never cease to be proud of the fact that he comes from Oxford, Pa., the town with its name on the time table. You know, one of those towns in which tl.e best thin« is the daily train tha? leaves it. To yet bark to the subject, he always likes to spend as much time as possible in Oxford. Consequently, that is the reason why he goes to Chicago every summer. ' ' T. A., ' ' they say, acquired his nick- name from a movie star. Anyway, he is quite a movie himself. His favorite pose is with one ley draped around a shande lier. From his average in re-exams, Buck ' ' would easily make cj BK, and the C. E. ' s are always glad to have him around when there is hard work to do Lately he has developed into quite a ladies ' man, and we hope that he finds as warm a place in their hearts as he has in those of his class-mates. ' ' Hellno. ' ■45 Albert K. Brown Bethlehem, Pa. ■Brownie M.K. No, Mame, he ' s not a movie star. But he ' s a dear just the same. Wouldn ' t you love to muss up that golden hair. 1 ' ' That ' s what they say when they see his picture. Earle Williams outdone. Good Lord, think what they must say when they meet him face to face. Brownie comes from Bethlehem, but that ' s nothing against him, at least not much. Be decided quite early that he would like tu own the steel Works, so he prepared for Lehigh and tossed up to see what course he should take. The coin rolled down the sewer so lie signed up as a Mechanical. Once started, he found that there was some pretty good dope to be obtained if you can keep your head high enough to breathe, and set about applying himself with vigor, and as is generally the result of such application, soon gained the reputation of being a good student. Engineering came natural to him and a li|i stick just fits liis hand. In all this famous class of ours there is no man who has gained greater respect by his quiet efficiency than Brownie. Never lacking a cheerful wind or a will- ing bit of help, he has left a memory that will be good to curry away with us. ' • Where ' s my slidt i uU Andrew Edward Buchanan, Jr. Baltimore, Md. ' ' .1 mill, Buck ' ' Ch.E. Brown and White (2, 3, 4), Managing Editor (4), Editor-in- Chief (4), Mustard and Cheese (2, . ,, 4), Manager i 3 ), I ' resident ( I i. President Chemical Society, Epitome Board, Chairman Senior Class I ' .ook Committee, Calculus Cremation Com- mittee and Cast. Cheer Leader (4), Junior Prom Committee, Senior Banquet Committee, Class Secretary (4), Arcadia, Cotillion, Cyanide, V. M, ( ' . A. Cabinet, Delta Tau Delta. Just live days utter President McKin- ley counted over the ballots for the first time and exclaimed ' ' Ah. I ' m elected, ' ' Andy first put in his appearance and catching the spirit of his Executive be- gan to stir matters up for himself. But Buck ' s energy and original ideas, control led by an exceedingly lc el head were not to |iass long unheeded, and most every function of class or college for the last three years has had him connected with it in some capacity. As a combined journalist, dramatist, magician, cheer leader and committee-man he has served with equal ability. To wish him si,,,,,, is unnecessary— it is conceded to him. No, I tin NOT cortu from Harrisbitrg. 46 Louis Leopold Burros Binghamton, N. Y. • ' Lou, ' ' • ■Shorty Ch.E. Chemical Society, I ' i Lambda I ' hi. Scranton, Pa., was awakened on the second day of April, 1897, to find among its citizens a newcomer with the cogno- men of Louis Leopold Burros. His early education was started along classi- cal lines and it seemed as though he were destined for the White House. He heard the Call of the Wild, however, and entered Lehigh as a Chemical Engineer. Although thrown with a rough crowd who did their liest to corrupt his morals aid cripple his hank account by the ever present occupation of all chemists, match- ing nickles, Lou managed to keep to the straight and narrow path. Prom the moment he scented the fume of the Oliem Lab, he backed his course against all comers. Lou rarely gave any- thing up as a had job and always took a whack at things, no matter how little he knew about them. He admits that he is a poet, and spends his spare time writing verse, the only inspiration needed being a cold or a headache. In spite of this ob- stacle, lie has weathered the storm, and emerged unscathed. ■■I lm a Unix in know? Jose M. Carbonell Columbia, S. A. Caro, Carby E.M. Latin-American Club, Treas- urer (. ' !), Mining and Geological Society. On a bright May morning, back in the year 1893, the sun was blazing hot upon the sands of the city of Baranquilla. Ev- erybody agreed that something unusual was going to come to that city. Sure enough, there came the sound of a Klax- on, and our well known Garb drove up, shook hands all around and began his life on this planet. In 1H11 the unusual thing ' ' came to this country where ' ' it began to prepare at I ' eddie Institute, but one school was not enough to quench Carby ' s thirst for knowledge so he entered Rutgers Prep, where he graduated in 1913. Still not satislied, he came to Lehigli in the fall of that year. Not being familiar with the so-called ' ' social functions ' ' of the Bethlehems, he was a frequent visitor to Xew York during his first two years. Now they tell me that he has settled down, although we are unable to find out the truth about his frequent trips to Al- lentown. He tells us it is to get Ids Paige fixed, but who knows. ' Shu-u-re. 47 Russel B. Carmany Myerstown, Pa. ••Dutch Bus. Adin. ' I ' liis big hearted liuiiii of humanity started on life ' s highway itli the sole ir lf:i of becoming a source of knowledge so after absorbing all that his local Board of Education offered, he spent four years at Albright College; here he at- tained his Arts degree with ease. He joined us in September, 1917, with his heart set on showing Baldy what his de- partment might do for one who is really in earnest. Hutch is one of the few who lias really learned all that was offered, attaining his Utopia in Business Law with digressions into Biology. Under the merciless lash of the little Napoleon lie has flourished in spite of the fact that he has advanced some rather startling propositions in theology. Like many of the undergraduates, he claims he can beat Caranza at the Me i can National Game; can outshine Hong- las Fairbanks with the feminine and defj the heaviest German Field Piece to wake him, e he lias passed the gates of Mor- pheus. Always willing to help and cheer he will be remembered as a ' ' good scout ' ' even after he yets that Doctor ' s degree and wins sue. -ess in the world. ' ■( In i many Mans. Shao Lien Chang- Shanghai, China. ■• Shorty Ch.E. Chinese Students Club Secre- tary (2, 3), President (4), V. M. C. A. Cabinet. ' ' Sam ' ' was born in the district, ot Tsiiig-pu, China, in the year 1893. He began schooling at five years of age, when his father taught him the rudiments of the language, which, by the way, would be about as much work as four years at Lehigh. A year or so later, a private tu- tor was engaged to instruct him, together with his brother and sister. Shorty .lei nut make much progress under his tute- lage, probably because he already knew more than the teacher, so he was shipped off to a school in the neighborhood. Prom that time on he made it a point to change schools at least cuii-e a year until he finally landed at a missionary college at Shanghai, where he made g I with a vengeance, lie applied for a scholarship i ' rum the Chinese government, passed the exam and -ailed lor I . S. A. in 1914. shorty has applied himself tn his chemical engineering with a will, and to tell the truth, he has raised the standard of that course by his splendid work. There is no better liked, more respected, or more i-cin genial man in the class than he. ' ■urn not Wang. 48 Shue Choe Talifu, Yunnan, China. ' ' Jimmy E.M. Vice-President Chinese Socie- ty (3), Manager Chinese Society 4 . Curator E. M. Society (4 I. Fes, this is Jimmie, the pride of China and a member of Skipper ' s fa- mous wrecking crew. This smiling feather-weight toon proved himself to be :i mental genius of no moan character ami :i deep-dyed-in-the-wool good sport. You can always count on him to lie right then ' with tin - I-. As a connoisseur of gin- ger-ale, Jimmie can ' t lie beat, al- though he ran l understand why two glasses of it made him feel so funny, ami lie insi-ts that when he returns home with the formula for that particular brand his furtune will be made. ' ' Jimmie, ' ' don ' t be so credulous. Everything that fizzes isn ' t ginger-ale, and besides the ' 18 Miners are a bad bunch. Jimmie went to school out in Kan-a-; for awhile after he came over here, and ;it i tn Chicago. Imt when he heard about Tli.- Mining course at Lehigh nothing could keep him away from Smith Moun- tain. Since that time he has steadily grown more attached to the place and then- is now no more enthusiastic or loyal Lehigh man than he. Then ' s many n slip twixt tin cup and 11,, lip. Jay P. Climer Lebanon, Pa. Jaipy M.E. Math Prize (1, 2), Wrestling Scpiad (M, 4), Class Baseball (1, 2), Tan Beta Pi. The heavens were all ablaze, the air was filled with music, and a great jubilee rent the firmament as ' ' Jaipy ' ' was ushered into the world. Lebanon, usu- ally a very quiet place, was all awake on this beautiful day of August, 1896. How- ever, this noise was only a mite compared to that of after years, when ' ' Jaipy ' ' be- gan to blow his own horn. Little did the world realize with what it was gifted until Jaipy embarked on the voyage of life. He steered his ship well and at the age of 18 dropped anchor at Lehigh. The storm tossed knowledge seeker conquered every obstacle in his way, taking prizes like randy, always doing his bit and coming to the top yell- ing, Lebanon sausage or bust. This i- not the whole extent of his career for the sparks are flying higher every day which will make the flame very difficult to extinguish ami we hope some day that its warmth may be felt the world round. When not at home visiting a dear friend of his. he attended classes. Jest- ing ami joking were born in him and he is sure always to be a jolly good fellow to everyone. What do you bet? 49 James Harvey Coleman, Jr. Pittsburgh, Pa. linn Bus.Ad. Class Baseball (2), Arts and Science Club. Cotillion, Beta Theta Pi. About the same time that oil began to How in the Pittsburgh district, Harv came upon life ' s stage. Eistorical records tell little of liis early life and thus our knowl- edge is scant for it is too far back for any of us to remember. Westminster College and frequent trips to Now Castle occupied most of the two years previous to llarv ' s trip down to Bethle hem to join the clan of Stewart ' ' as a So]. leu c. Since then, most of his time lias been divided between the little Gen eral ' s headquarters, the daily note to eu Castle, and making up cuts incurred during extended vacations. In spite of these outside attractions which took so mueli oi his time it was not long before Han mis known an. I respected by the whole college, lor he knew how to im- prove each shining hour by blossoming forth with the boys. But Harv departed this collegiate lite at the en. I of his Junior year in order to drive Flivvers in Uncle Sam ' s Ambulance Service. HI 1 1 - future — well, Harv can best take .are of that himself, but indi- cations point toward a si essful career. •■II, ,r, another? John Constine Wilkes-Barre, Pa. • ' Murphy, Com. £i E.M. Burr Board (3, 11, I-:. M. So- ciety, Senior Class Book Committee. Behohl! The Wilkes-Barre coal baron, who first -aw the light of .lay in the shadow of an anthracite breaker. Hence Lehigh and the Mining Engineering. Miirph, to call him by the name that was affectionately hung on him when he was wearing the Freshman cap and which has stuck like, he does to his friends, has distinguished himself as one of Skipper ' s protegees, lie has established a repu- tation as a hard worker and has prob- ably kept as many men in college by his help in the last four years as Thorny litis kicked out. Never ask John for tin. shirt off his back unless you really want it, for he ' ll give it to you in a minute. This generosity is the trait that has made him the friend of the whole college. Mnrph is naturally wry witty, and was welcomed with open arms by the college funny paper, which accordingly spring a new .joke every now and then. Coo. i natureil, smiling and ever optimistic, he will long be remembered as one of the boys. When he become- a successful en- gineer he has promised to build u new college. Here ' s hoping Murph. Go to it. ••Go u, i Cigan ttt . ' 50 Edward Thomas Corrigan Philadelphia, Pa. ' ' Eddie, Corrie B.A. Deutscher Verein. Edward Thomas spent the time between May in, 1896 and September, 1914, at, in or around Roekledge, sai I to lie near Pox Chase, ami had as much to do with the outside world as could be gotten from the Cheltenham High School. The bane of Eddie ' s existence is having to tell people where he comes from, so we ' ll have to let it go at that. Having gotten a taste of the world, ami desiring more, he packed his bag ami came up to Bethlehem to ful- fill his ambitions and incidentally to at- tend Lehigh, as he was told that it was a ' ' fairly decent place, by some Lafayette man. After four years in the B.A. de- partment he leaves with most, of the same ideas as when lie arrived, one being that of as little hard work as possible. How- ever, his cheerful and sunny disposition is bound to bring him many friends n the world, as they have done here. IV gods. Edward Hall Covell Oxford, Md. • • Bed ' M.I-:. Banquet i lommittee (1), Junior Banipiet Committee, Soph. Cotillion, Cyanide, Sword and Crescent, Kappa I ' .eta Phi, Sigma Nu. Along about September, 1914, Bed pulled in the last catfish and left Oxford for Bethlehem. This product of the Eas tern Shore on arrival became interested in the study of how to make the coming four years a dream, lie decided that joining clubs and attending speels was the solution and aci omplished the utmost suc- cess along these lines. Aside from sen- tencing freshmen to wear green caps and an occasional nap, Red spent must of his time in ' ' bulling ' ' to the M.E. depart- ment for those ten hours which were the bane of his existence. Bed is now serv- ing Uncle Sam in the ordnance depart- ment so that after the war we may expect great things of him. Loul at ij ' ere, man ! ' ' 51 Robert L. Creer W. Philadelphia, Pa. • • Bob ' ' C.E. Class Football (2), Junior Ban- quet Committee, Secretary C. E. So- ciety, Sword and Crescent. Phi Sig- ma Kappa. Bobby, m mpleting his course at West Philadelphia High started his shin- ing college career at state Not be- ing satisfied with his course there. Bob came to Lehigh in his Sophomore year as a Civil and has been a bright light in his elass since his arrival, lie is one of the pillars of the Colosseum ami lias become quite a dancing master. Tin ' boy surely luih Is a high place iii the -tun of ' Bethle- hem ami with the girls as they do love to dance with him. Bob says that if he were rich enough, he would go tn college ami ivaste his time to suit his own ideas. It may sound I, but we ' ve a sneaking hunch that his non- chalence is assumed to cover a serious ami thoughtful interior. Nevertheless, he ' s there when it comes to a favor ami he will be remembered lor his congeniality ami squareness for a long time. Obviously. Edward Crawford Davidson, Jr. Elizabeth, N. J. ••Tauf E.M. Phi club. Scimitar Club, Kap pa Beta Phi, Sword ami Crescent, L8 Club, Cyanide Club, Cotillion club, Assistant Manager of Base Ball (3), Calculus Cremation (2), Class Base Hall (1), Junior Prom ' ' oiunntlee, Arcadia i ■' . i , Kappa Alpha. The above picture of ' ' Tauf ' was tak- en when he was in Prop. School, hence the blank expression ami the appearance of worldly h rice. However, it must suf- fice, as our official photographer found ■' Tauf ' ' several thousand feet up in the air when he visited him. Ves, Tauf is one of Uncle Sammy ' s fliers now ami hopes to gel a crack at Strafing, the Hun, very soon. (bi ' l help i r Kaiser Bill. Here ' s hoping that ' Taut ' makes as successful an aviator as he did a college man, for his pleasing personality ami his warm smile made him f the must popular men in college. Wherever you are. ' ' Tauf. ' ' remember that the boys of 1918 think of yon as one Oh! No. I ' ll never ' anything like l li l. 52 Nestor Dmytrow, Jr. New York City. • ' Nimrod, ' ' ' ' Dimmy ' ' M.E. Burr Board (3, 4), Mandolin Club (4), Secretary M. E. Society. Out of the horrible mirage surrounding the suburb of Bethlehem, Allentown, emerged a pure, dainty little rhomb, destined to lon someday the vestments of his fellow beings and become a man. (Some doubt it). A little later, dis- gusted with Allentown, he migrated to Bethlehem and entered Beth. Prep. It was while he was at this institution that he had one of his most thrilling experi- ences, which plan ' s him beside the won derful Nimrod, whose name he now car- ries. Having borrowed a gun, shells, coat, leggings, boots, cigarettes and monocle, he started out on his mighty hunt. After a hard day ' s tramp, ho returned with no ' or a thing. Fired with the desire to know why the wheels of the chu-chu go round, he entered Lehigh as an M. E. Here he also learned that The Burr hath charms, one of which ho now sports on his watch chain. Although handicapped by long illness in his Senior year, something tolls us that ho will graduate in lllls, for he has the goods. Aww, what the lull ilii i nii care? Samuel Boyd Downey, 2nd. York, Pa. Slats, Shorty C.E. Manager of Wrestling (4), Glee Club (2, : ' ., 4), Secretary, (iloo Club (4), Treasurer, York County Club (-), C. E. Society, Sigma Phi Epsilon. When you consider that this young Apollo (?) measures six feet three from the hole in his sork to the bone in his head; that he only weighs about 160 pounds with his gloves on ; and when you consider that he ran hardly liny shoes big enough; tell me, (Ins. is it any wonder that a giraffe in Bainnm and Bailey ' s circus committed Slliride. ' Yes. he sure is long in this world, even if lie should die tomorrow. Because he would not have to stoop to enter the doors of Packer Hall, he was thrown to the mercies of the L. U. Faculty, and here in the halls of the mighty Thornie he has managed to waste four years of his life. Whenever you see Mealey. ' s think of Slats. He is the man that put the place on the map as well as having had a great deal to do with the popularity of the Colly. The girls all look op to him. The future. ' Why worry, even if he does hope to be a civil engineer. • • Let ' s go. ' ' 53 John Joseph Early Campello, Mass. Jack U.S. Chem. French Prize (1), Junior Aiiiniiii Prize, football Squad ( l, 2, 3), Varsity Football ( I ), Sword anil Crescent, Tan Beta Pi, Delta Upsilon. The mental marvel whose intelligent face graces the space above was born in Ashland Mass., where he attended the public schools until he was ten years old. At that age he moved to Brockton, likewise in that state where there is no ■• i in the alphabet i try him on work hard ' ' i and baked beans arc considered a regular meal. .lark continued his chooling here until he thought himself equipped to do battle with the cruel v iii l i. After a few } ears ' battle he found himself inadequately equipped, so he entered Williston Seminarj . In the fall of l ' .M I he entered Lehigh ■.ml since that time he has been busy learning enough chemistry to enable him tu keep his chemist classmates in col- lege. As a regular member of the team that handed Lafayette 7s to he needs no introduction. We believe that his col- lege record is a slight indication of the success that awaits him in the future, and it is safe to say thai nn one who knows him fails to wish him the best of luck. • ' No, lull I ' VI got I In liml. in ' S. Allen Judson Ely Red Bank, N. J. • • ;. . ' ' M. E. Banquet • lommittee i ' ■' •, I ) . Hum n Hall 1 1 mi se lommittee ( I ) . Cotillion, Scimitar, Kappa Beta Phi, Cyanide, Sword and Crescent, Phi Sigma Kappa. Soon after Allen ' s graduation from Blair Academy we find him in the whirl- wind of activities as a Freshman at Le- high. It was during this year that one could see those red locks hurrying to elasses, but as the years passed by this hastiness gradually decreased and now, never does the sun kissed hair arrive at a first hour earliei than 8 : 15. 1 a fact . very often — but shucks, anj professor will overlook a few cuts against one who brightens the class room as much as Re I does, when he is present. Red has had fair luck with his elasses as he nearly al- ways comes home with a pocket full of change. We understand that his next move will be in the 1 ' . s. Service, so we wish him lurk ami hope that lie will re- tain that same old smile. One thing is certain, ami that is that altl gh I ' n tropy may continue to remain a mystery tu him, he will never lark that congeni ality that will ever stamp him a prince amiine men. ■• l.ifi is mil .in short lint llml tin n ' s a! a ays i urn for courtt sy. ' ' 54 Lloyd C. Fenstermacher Reading, Pa. ' ' Fenstie B.S. Brown and White Associate Editor (1, 2),Asst. Ed. (• ■), Manag- ing Editor (3), Class Baseball and Basketball I 1. 2), Y. M. C. A. Cabi- net (3), Junior Oratorical Contest, Mining and Geological Society, Arts and Science Club, Berks County Club (Pres. 4), Cyanide, Arcadia, Phi Helta Theta. To begin life under the double handi- cap of birthplace and name, was tin- lot of him who gazes benignly upon you from the top of this column. Penstie was born at Bowers, Pa., April, L894. Reading High lias to acknowledge him as an alumnus. His career of three year- here was marked by an active participation in school activi- ties as well as by good work as a student. When the call to colors came, it found him ready of response and in duly of that year he enlisted in the Medical Corps of the Regular Army. Penstie ' s only weakness is a strong affection for the fe- male of the species, for whom he main- tain- a profound respect. His favorite discourse on this subject begins, When I get married — ' but that ' s another stor y. Dti you havi thai article written? Leon Apple Fritchman Freemansburg, Pa. ' ' Fritch ' ' B.A. Deutscher Verein, Vice Presi- dent, Arts and Science Club (4), Musical Clubs (2, 3), Manager (4), Head Cheer Leader, Theta Delta Psi. Born in Freemansburg on December 20, 189(i, Fritch passed his early days, educationally, at the grammar school there. Having a desire to attain higher knowledge in this country, he graduated from South Bethlehem High School with honors and rode his scholarship up to the doors of the B. A. Department, dis- mounted ami entered and bid farewell to all things practical in this world. After nine months of strenuous work each year, he could generally be found at Lake Eopatcong, X. J., enjoying the summer breezes ' ' for health ' s sake ' ' but we are inclined to be a little sceptical about this health stuff for anybody that knows our hero as well as we do knows that the women just can ' t keep away from him, so the natural inference drawn is that there were other reasons. As head cheer leader, Fritch succeeded in making quite a little noise in the world, and we believe that he will be able to attract the attention of the world after the class is dispersed to the four winds. ' ' Burn mi clothes. 00 William Isaac Gaston Montclair, N. J. ••Bill, Ike, Weary M.K. Cotillion, Kappa Beta Phi, Calculus Cremation ' ast, Delta Tau Delta. Bill was born tired, and he has been getting more tired ever since. For three years he might have been seen ambling over the campus sometimes to a ten o ' clock class and sometimes to an eleven, but to lirst hour. ' Not for the smartesl man in the world. Morpheus always claimed him till the sun was well above the horizon, and after that there was an elaborate toilet, and a leisurely meal to be attended to, for we only live once, and we can go tip class any day. Some i pie couldn ' t get away with it, but Weary never had any trouble for there was al- ways a supply of genuine wit ready to meet all re nstrances that turned many a severe reprimand into a hearty laugh. And. besides, there is a capable mind un- der that coiffure which is much more ac- tive than anyone would fjuess, so that we ' ll bet tin- profit on this book against a C mons ticket that time will see him in a position which will reflect honor on the class and Alma Mater. ' ' Why iliiln ' I yon wakt mi n i ' Harold Frederick Golding Trenton, N. J. Goldit Bus. Adm. Musical Clubs (1), Burr Board (1, 2, 3), Class Basketball (1 ), I ' lnss Track ( It , Deutsche- Verein, Chi Psi. This Brilliant youth entered Lehigh to while awaj a lew years before starting on his life ' s calling of prospecting for clay. He enrolled in the department of Business Administration where he soon became an object of curiosity to his pro feasors due to his peculiar mental devel- opment. See favorite saying. It so happened that in his Freshman year, he fell into that deplorable habit of bursting into song, and by the aid of his beloved fraternity brothers and the damn doe. he soon reached a stage of per- fection where he was able to cany an air with approximate accuracy. His spark- ling wit was soon recognized by the Burr Board, and they promptly annexed him tn their -elect circle. At the close ol his Junior year, he became the property of Uncle Sam and is now stationed at Camp Dix. l,iii ir it, bul I can ' t explain it so you could understand it. 56 Ferdnando Gonzalez Mexico City, Mexico. ' ' Gunny, ' ' ' ' Ferd C.E. Lacrosse Squad (1, 2, : ' .), Phi Chili, Cotillion, Scimitar, Delta Phi. What was so rare as that ilay in June when Ferd left St. Paul ' s School, Con- cord, X. H., ami came to Lehigh to pur- sue his education. Gunny hail a fondness for sleep that could not be satisfied due to the amount of work required even by the Civil Department. So after a year ami a half he decided to yield to his Rip Van Winkle tendencies and returned to Mexico for a few months. Rut Sh-h-h. Scandal! There ' s a woman in the case. Hi ' met the Only Girl who inspired him with such high ambitions that he re- turned to college to get his degree and has stuck manfully to the task. Perd ' s congenial nature has earned him the good will of his class mates and his frankness has won him the respect of his instructors. His ability to concentrate and work at the right time has taken him over many rough obstacles. We feel sure that there are some great problems wait- ing to be solved by him, and that his fu- ture will be a brilliant success. Well, Gunny, Here ' s how again. ' ' @cxx? ! 8%.. William Tyler Halsted Brooklyn, N. Y. ' ' Ty ' ' Met. Football Team (1, 2, 3, 4), Captain (4), Baseball Team (1), Arcadia, 18 Club, Cyanide Club, Scimitar Club, 1 ' si Upsilon. Sometime away back in ' 95, a little canary bird chirped When it ' s nesting time in Flatbush as a harbinger of the coming event. Shortly afterward Ty howled an accompaniment, whether in protest or accord is hard to decide. How- ever, after having mastered the Brooklyn language and never being lost in the wilds of his home burg, Ty migrated to the home of the Dutch and the seat of learning. At Lehigh, he at once distinguished himself as a good all-a-round fellow and a game football player. He enjoys the record of captaining the team that gave Lafayette the worst drubbing in college history. When not engaged on the field of glory or spending his time in a hos- pital, getting his bones straightened out, Ty attended T fights, the Country Club or studied. How much of the latter is hard to say. Nevertheless, he stuck with us till 1 ' ncle Sam called and then en- listed as a Naval Aviator. Sow il you get that way? 57 Vernon Hoffman I ' ottersville, N. J. Hoff, • ' Trusty B.S. Geology. Arcadia, Lacrosse Squad (3), N. V. Club, Mining and Geological Society. Good old Trusty! We ' ve become so used to having him around in his quiet, unassuming, efficient manner that we can ' t quite realize that we ' ll sunn have to part company. Hoff is a Jerseyman, and we have in give the Garden State ' ' credit for raising such a ' ' peach. Bernards High School at Bernardsville, N. .1., gave him Ids preliminary training and then, I ' m- some strange reason he struck west for the University of Pitts burgh. After a year at Pitt, S el.u.ly told him about the elass that was enter- ing Lehigh that fall, and lie very wisely came down and became one of US. Two weeks marked the limit of his sojourn, fur a mean little Bacillus Typhosis sneaked into his gizzard mi f Sing George ' s beans, and put him on his hack I ' m- the rest el ' the year. Nevertheless, that two weeks was sufficient to convince him that he was in right and the next tall 1 nee more appeared in our midst, faithful, quiet, industrious and trusty. Never fear fur hi- success in j ears to come. Gosh Dam. John Webb Hogg Washington, Pa. ' ' Johnny, Hill M.E. Class Football I 1, 2), Track Squad (1), Arcadia (4), Senior Ban- quet Committee, Tan I ' .eta I ' i. Johnny was born in Philadelphia Fortunately, In ' -lid nut remain there very long, as he moved to Washington, which is, according to Johnny, tin ' best city in the country. ()i course we believe him. Before entering Lehigh, Johnny traveled extensively, attending the Technical High School at Washingt Annapolis High and a school at Pensacola, Fla. Johnny is full of the accounts of his travels an I is chief conversationalist at any gather- ing. Ilo is toll of fun and stories, being one of the jokesmiths of our class. lie has taken life very easily while hero, do ing very little besides sleeping ;m. I writ- ing letters home and to a certain very, very good friend in Norristown. he has been in Bethlehem, he has other girl cross his path. Although being arg I into the course tit first, he used hi 1 - dome, always doe- and changed over to the M. E. crew. We don ' t know what kind of an electrical he would have made, hut it ' - a cinch that he ' s a corking g I me chanical engineer. • • (,...., Lawd, man . ' ' ' Since el no E. K. as he 58 Adrian E. Hooper Hammunton, N. J. ■•Hoop M.E. Vice 1 ' resilient New Jersey Lehigh Club, Class Football (1, 2), Sophomore Banquet Committee, The- ta Delta Psi. This promising young alumnus is a .Jerseyite and right proud of the fact, too. Until we met Hoop in that tirst year when this crew of notables as- sembled under the Brown and White, we always thought that Smith Jersey was a summer resort. But Hoop came up with a bunch of ideas of his own ami a way of putting them into operation that ii ■diately brought him into prominence. Hoop ' s room soon came to be regarded as the lie st place to get that lab report at the hist minute; Hoop ' s dope came to be regarded as the best bet for that quiz and Hoop ' s opinion in a hundred and one matters became the deciding factor in all kimls of activities and arguments. Add- ed to these accomplishments, Hoop pos- messed that certain something that makes a hit with the ladies. But, although he condescended to attend the Colly and Pop ' s once in awhile, even the fairest of the madchens could make no impression on him all of which makes us think that somewhere, sometime, somebody — but why Worry. ' A thousand hearty wishes for the success you deserve. Hoop. • • You see, it ' s Ms way. Francis Williams Hukill Middletown, Del. Tim E.M. Brown and White (1, 2, :i, 4), Assistant Editor (3), Editor-in-Chief (4), Class Baseball (1, -), Junior Banquet Committee, President Senior Class, Chairman L. 1 ' . Athletic Committee (4), Senior Ciass Hook Committee, Arcadia Treasurer (4), Cotillion, Cyanide Sword and Cres- cent, I ' .eta Theta Pi. ' ' This meeting will please come to order. The Secretary  ill call the roll. ' ' Hukill! Here, and with hells. ' ' The minutes of the last meeting will be omitted. Is there any old business? Mr. President, Tim was horn on Nov. 14, 1896, in Mid.lletowu, Del. His hair was always red. and it covers a ' long ' head. ' ' Sir, you are out of order. Is there any new business . ' ' ' I move yon, sir, that whereas Tim has won the respect ami liking of all his classmates, not to mention the Faculty, Trustees, Alumni and J. M. Frey, and whereas he has demonstrated his ability to serve or to lead in every capacity, I move that we go on record as predicting with assurance his success in years to come. ' ' Carried. Meeting adjourned. ' ' Tell i fellow nl you I. now and he knows more limn yon do. 59 Harold Spencer Hutchinson Flushing, N. Y. ••Mutch C.E. Wrestling Squad (-), Lacrosse Squad (3, 4), Cyanide Club, Kappa Sigma. Hutch hails from the wilds of Long Island and not withstanding the fact that he comes from a county, isolated on one si.le by the Atlantic Ocean and Rube town-on-the Hudson, on the other, N a tare good fellow and a credit to the class. After completing a four year fresh air ' ' course in Flushing High School, he came to Lehigh ami so, here we find him. He came here with a perfect Long Is- land brogue but lately has learned to say Sprechen Sie Emaus? with great gus- to when running down the Kaiser. More recently Mr. Eutchinson had aspirations to become a soldier, lint President Wilson ami Mr. Jacob i 1.. I ., ' 1 1 decided there were too many of them already at Camp Upton, so that he WOUld not lie nee. led until later. Consequently, Kaiser Bill had better watch his step when this Le- high product gets over there, ' ' building bridges, for Hutch has some great ideas on the subject. • • It ' s n grt nt lil ' i. if you don ' l in akt i . ' ' Charles Scott Hyatt Cambridge, (). ' ' Hum Met. Constitution Committee, Cal- culus Cremation, Wrestling Squad (3), Kappa Beta Phi, Arcadia (4), Alpha Tan Omega. Charlie was born in Cambridge, 0., February 21, ls«i4. After a preliminary grammar school education, lie entered Marietta High School, graduating in 11111. for the next two years he re- mained at home working for the Amer ican Sheet and Tin I ' late Co.. lint he got tiled of making plates .and hearing nlioul Plug and his course at Lehigh, he came down to get a little more dope. While at Lehigh his achievements, though hardly theatrical, have neverthe less been meritorious. He has justly gained the reputation of an earnest stu- dent and a g I fellow. Had not the se- lective Service Act intervened he would have taken a high position with the hon- ored ones this Spring. But Charlie is with Uncle ' s Engineers now, and even if we did lose a good class mate, that old gentleman gained a splendid engineer and soldier. See you in Paris shortly, Ham. ' • This is a In II of a lift . ' ' 60 James Baird Jacob Louisville, Ky. Jake C.E. Lacrosfe Squad (1), Asst. Mgr. Lacrosse (3), Mgr. (4), President Arcadia (4), Colle-re Secretary (4), Y. M. C A. Cabinet (4), Cyanide, Sword and Crescent, Senior Banquet Committee, Kappa Sigma. Xo, yon don ' t hear them say now, Wlio ' s that handsome young man in your class who never says anything? They all know ' ' .lake. ' ' It took a long time because he had an excellent camou- flage, railed himself a woman hater. Hut after seeing him several times when lie was going to the gym, we changed our mind, lie ' s always busy with some im- portant business with Dr. Drinker or I ' res. Wilson, hut if you have any gossip that he hasn ' t heard, which is doubtful, he has a ready ea i . Jake has gained the top round of popu- larity, not (inly with his classmates, lint with the whole college. He has certainly worked hard ami faithfully for those things with which he has been connected. As he will probably he flying for Dncle Sam by the ti this is in print, we ran only wish him the best of lurk and more power to him. It is his earnest request that you do not look {it the class sta- tistics for his age. Gee, I ' m feeling low. Meredith Esrey Johnson Bethlehem, Pa. ' ' Merry, ' ' ' ' Johnny ' ' E.M. Mandolin Club (1, 2), Cotil- lion, Phi Club, Tennis Team ( 1, 2, ?,, 4), Captain and Mgr. (3), Captain (4), June Hop Committee, Junior Prom Committee, Cyanide, Class Treasurer (. .), Tan Beta l ' i, Arcadia, Phi Gamma Delta. Born in the mountains of eastern Ten- nessee, ' ' Mary ' ' came north to civiliza- tion as soon as possible and has rested temporarily in the shadow of almost eyery blast furnace in the East. Landing finally in South Bethlehem, he immediately sought out Pop Fehring of Bethlehem Prep, fame to round off the rough edges of a patchwork education. He evidently was successful, for Merry, with his tortoise shells and Tau Beta l ' i key looks quite intellectual, even when swinging a tennis racket. Johnny is quite the little motorist, too, and although it ' s quite a squeeze for him, he runs around town in his I ' livver just as long as the dem thing will go. His ambition is to sell the thing and get an automobile, and although we do nut attempt to pre diet the future, it is only logical to be- lieve that his success will lie of such a magnitude as to make a whole garage full of limousines look like a mere drop in the bucket. Hit hi to the third decimal place. 61 Lloyd Gladstone Jenkins Drifton, Pa. Jenks M.E. This mighty product from the wilds of Drifton lirst cried Mama within sight of a beautifully elean coal mine. Not- withstanding this inspiring environment, lie was reared for better things and, after graduating from the Freeland Mechanical Institute, boarded a train for S. B. So in September, 1914, we found this smiling cherub among us, with the mud of the swamps still clinging to his feet. During his college career he has dis- tinguished himself as a disciple of both Spinoza and Hoyle, for his ability to theorize and to hold a handful of deuces when they ' re wild as Hell, is second to no one ' s. However, on the whole, we think ' ' .leaks ' ' is slated to become a Coal Baron and a shining product of the M. E. department. ■• il ' lnii do yon say? Gordon Franklin Jones Irwin, Pa. • ' Cast ii ' ' E.E. Class Relay Team (1, 2). Space is limited in which to tell tin- other half of the world what a helluva- goodfella our principal really is. lie was born in the eoal regions of West Vir- ginia, which probably accounts for the blackness of his character. After numer- ous shiftings about, be finally landed in a small town near Pittsburgh, which is still unknown in spite of his advent. Hi- earlier education was touched on at Mer- cersburg, far famed for its athletes, of which Casey is one-of the Mexican varie- ty. Kuring his stay at Lehigh he has be coine the complete master of Alternating Currents and all the other pit falls of Electrical Engineering. And this i- only one of his accomplishments, for is he not one of our chief exponents of the terpsi- chorean art. ' Thus armed, we feel that tin- spot light cannot fall into disuse yen soon. ' ' Aiit ' l Hint annul. 62 Morton J. Kay Harrisburg, Pa. El.Met. Met. Society, Amer. El. Chem. Society, Pi Lambda Phi. On the 12th day of February in the year of 1896, the ' little town of Clifton Forge, a., gentle readers, welcomed the initial appearance of this promising El. Met. As soon as he was able to walk, he realized that this vale of silence offered him no inducements and so migrated to il apital city of Harrisburg. And then came success. This budding scientist first began to shine forth at the Technical High School. With an assured inspira- tion that Lehigh had something to offer to further increase his knowledge, he entered with us, ' way back in ' 14. Well — Dr. Richards lost no time , and shortly ' ' Mort ' ' fell a victim to ' ' My Calculations in 3 vol. After graduation Mort intends to revolutionize the steel industries and make many electric fur- naces eat from his hand. We would do him ,-i great injustice if we failed to men- tion his wonderful endurance. Mort has the rep of being able to fight thru forty dances with any celebrity from the Colly without taking an anaesthetic. Here ' s luck. Pope; may all your scien- tific dreams come true. •• II ell, I ' ll i ii you. Edgar Lewis Klotz Northampton, Pa. ' ' Hiram, Dutch M.E. M. E. Society. Eddie hails from Northampton, the home of the cement industry. He pos- sessed an enviable scholastic record at the Northampton High School and since coming to Lehigh, has lived up ( . ' ) to i t. In his Junior year, this lad spent a great deal of his time at Mealey ' s. We might display a very good picture which would clearly show the after effects of Mealey ' s. In spite of this he started his Senior year without conditions. Four years of asso- ciation with a very good room mate has taught him that the straight ami narrow- path is the better after all. (Guess who wrote this). He is the possessor of a very good disposition, — if you do not get the better of him in an argument, — ami is a very good mixer. To date he has given no indication of winning the class cup, but we who know him specially well are not taking any chances. He can make a cornet do more tricks than a circus mule and if he were a Mexican he would have been a General long ago, for they say that everybody in the Mex army is a bugler. All kidding aside, his ability is almost, equal to his good looks and there is every reason to believe that Eddie will make good. • • Good Gawd. 63 LeRoy F. Knight Scranton, Pa. Jack, ' ' Knighty E.M. Burr Board I 1. 2,3), Mustard and Cheese (1, -, 3), Epitome Board (3), Cotillion, Kappa Alpha. ' Tenshun! Salute! ' Bout Pace! The above is a big change from Aw, lemme alone. 1 ain ' t going to college this morning. But .lack did it. and more credit to him. Yes, indeed. He ' s in the army now, and his only regret is that the water isn ' t lit to drink and that he isn ' t back in col- lege. So .in we regret it. For dammit, ' ' Skipper ' s crew without .lack is lik e a pipe w itlioiu tobacco. Although coming from Scranton, Jack turned out to bo pretty well civilized and was immediately siezed in the whirl or ac- tivities. The list above shows a few of the thing-, he is credited with but a much longer list would be that of the help he gave in a hundred nays out of pure gooil- ness lit ' heart. With his cheery smile ami winning manner, .lack endeared himself to all those with whom he came in contact. Al- ways a good fellow ami friend, it ' s hard mi old ' is tn lo-c hi iii. So here ' s tu yon, .lark, and over the top, with the besl of link and give ' em hell. Gimmt a cigaretti . ' ' Robert Stanley Lambert Sherburn, N. Y. Bobbie A.I ' ,. Varsity Wrestling i 1, ' J, 3 I, Mustard and Cheese i 1, 2, 3 l. Cal- culus Cremation, Junior Oratorical Contest, Junior Prom Committee, Cotillion, ( ' hi Psi. Here is another star in Eighteen ' s serv- ice flag, stood old Bobbie Lambert. Beg pardon, Lieutenant Lambert! At least, that ' s what they rail him down at Camp l)i. , where he is located with a Machine (inn Company. Cut sssh, listen. lie ' s still Bobbie at Lehigh, ami in spite of that stein military appearance, it ' s the -anie Bobbie wo all know so well, happy, -lulling, generous and energetic. lie came to us from Sherburn, X. V., and enrolled as an Arts student lor Hie unusual reason that he really wanted to study the Aits. However, his peculiar ideas in this respect did not hinder him in any other directions. 1 1 is contagious smile and level head made him liked and admired by everyone so thai it ' s nut necessary to assemble the class to ted him that ' Is, to the man, wishes him all suc- ii-s and happiness. If hi l a ! fellow with tin Inst Icing, thou shali linn tin lust Icing i good fellows. 64 John McChesney Latimer Washington, D. C. Lat ( ' .!•:. Viee President Senior Class, I ' resident Cyanide Club, Mandolin Club (1, 2, 3), Class Football, Wrestling, Calculus Cremation Com- mittee, Hustling Committee, Kappa Sigma. Lat began his career in the con- gressional city as a bouncing bab) and has been bouncing around ever Bince. Alter taking Washington Tech by force, be decided to investigate the realms of knowledge at Lehigh. Prom the begin- ning, lie showed himself to be a conscien- tious worker and an enthusiastic son of Alma Mater. That Southern dialect is a part of his personality, but lately we no- tice, it is being slowly replaced by that Jersey twang, for lie is a regular pas- senger on the Queen of the Valley. Really, is Mr. Latimer so strikingly handsome? Well, we don ' t know, but judging from the number of young Indies he luis charmed, we would say that he has a knaek of getting away with the weak- er -ex. ' ' Probably that also accounts for his ability as a wrestler. Jai-k has always been a steady worker and a true son of Lehigh, and after Uncle Sam finishes with his services, we predict a brilliant career for him in his i hosen railing. ' ' Judas 1 ' iii st. ' ' George Ralph Lawall Allentown, I ' a. Chinl, La Wall E.E. Viee President E. E. Society, Tau Beta Pi, Art Editor Burr (3, 4 ' ), Cheer Leader (4), Calculus Crema- tion, Y. M. C. A. Handbook, Art Prize Epitome, 1917, Class Book Committee (4). Behold this promising disciple of Leyendecker. He had the misfortune of drawing his first breath in the contam- inating atmosphere of Lafayette eollege, but at the dawn of intelligence he mi- grated to Little Paris up the river. George was the kind who did much and said litle, and it was by this modesty that he ' ' drew ' ' himself into the lime- light. His artistic career began when a Burro caught him sketching ' ' she- males ' ' for the amusement of the Sopho- more Machine Design class, and forth- with he became an important factor in the Life of Lehigh. George often bewails the fact that he was rooked into taking an engineering course, but the joy of riding on a rattle car twice a day enticed him to Old South Mountain. We know that in a tew years La Wall ' s name will appear on all the famous weekly magazines, minus his E. E. suffix, and his fear of a price on his head by Germany ca it hold him back. • ' ) ' .i can ' t get away with anything like ihnt around In re. ' ' 65 Charles Maxwell Alton Lebowitz Scranton, Pa. •• Fat, Duke, Lebo. Ch.E. Calculus Cremation, Cremieal Society, Section Chief C, Pi Lambda Phi. In the fall of l ' .H I, Charles Maxwell Alton Lebowitz dropped into our ranks from the coal fields of Scranton. Thor- oughly prepared at the Central High School of that city, ami filled with confi- dence, he took the Flyer for Bethle- hem. His natural craving for Chemistry influenced him to cast his lot with the wonderful Ch. E. ' s of Lehigh. For four long years he labored along chemical lines 1 1] . rilinann could not Ai ert him from his earnest desire to achieve groat in ss in this field. From his cradle up, he has outlined extensive plans for his future chemical plant. Lebo is a firm believer that his course includes every- thing in college, and is ready to defend himself against all comers. Duke ' s genial disposition and grain ' tiiiii form have gained him many friends. He acknowledges with pride that his sole enemies are his profs. All who claim to know Pat ill admit that it is a serious error to utter the familiar proverb, All good things come in small packages. ■' . .• , rr oi ' s talk ing. Carl Oscar Lind Campello, Mass. • • Oscar B.S. Chem. Varsity Football (1, 2, . .. 4). Varsity track. Treasurer Chemical Society. Sword ami Cres cent, Helta I ' jisilon. Os.ar hails from Campello, Brockton, Mass.. famed for hoots and shoes. He was born in Sweden however, Imt when he was quite young his parents crossed the pond and took up their home in Campello. Here he grew up, went to school ami then to work. When lie came to, he laid aside his tools, packed his trunk and went to Williston Seminary to begin life anew. Lehigh and Chemistry then looked good to him, so he boarded the Black Dia ml for South Bethlehem. B. Typnosis nearly upset his plans the first year lint he managed to | nll through ami returned to linish his straight chemistry. Space forbids telling all of Oscar ' s good traits, lent we can say that he gur- gles when he laughs, always remembers what Dief said, plays football like a ' ' tank, ' ' and is never seen without Early, Sessir, he ' s a straight chemist in every sense of the words. • • If so, why? If not, why not ' ' ' 66 Russel Hess Lindsay Harrisburg, Pa. ' ' Buss E.E. Tan Beta Pi, Junior Oratorical Contest, Pres. E. E. Society, Glee Club (3, 4), V. M. C. A. Cabinet (4), Cheer Leader (4), Section Chief [ , Track Squad (2, 3), Class Track (2). Buss was brought up on an electric diet, of currants, A. C. or D. C, either agrees perfectly with him. So thoroughly has this diet affected him that his per- sonality has become very magnetic. If he were not so up-to-date, one might suppose that he came over in the arc, ' ' but no, he came to us after a year at no less ,i place than Penn State. He is a rad- ical with his own ideas as to how the E. E. Department should lie run, but un- fortunately these ideas remain his very own. Huss is very versatile; he chirps, tickles the ivories, practises the terpsiehorean art at Mealoy ' s rendez-vous and usually i-atclies the 12:10. Life ' s follies hold no charms for him when he has his chief pleasure, work, to fill his nightly hours. He is the despair of ami shining example for inefficients and impractical dreamers. If a ' ' head, energy, perseverance and fearlessness count, Russ will score heavily. • ■can ' t ;i , too much work. Cheng-Chin Lu Macao, China. C. C. . E.E. Varsity Soccer ( 1, 2, : ' ., I). Is Lu a Chinese or Japi se . ' Wi 11, 1 don ' t know. He calls himself a Chinese although he was born in Japan where his father was then a very successful mer- chant. After spending ten years in Ja- pan, being nursed and waited mi by Japa- nese, he went back to China, the homeland of his pa rents. Then he began to study Chinese and in 1907 entered Canton Christian College where he look up most of his preparatory work. In 1914 he came over to this country and entered Le- high with a scholarship from the Chinese government, an accomplishment which he regards as the greatest achievement of his life. Here is one man in the class whom we can ' t kid about the ladies. Lu hates them. He would rather play a game of hand ball in the Gym than eat provided, of course, that ho wasn ' t xoiy hungry. C. C. has made himself one of the most popular men in the class, by his inevitable good nature and ready repartee. He has been the mainstay of the soccer team every season, always interested in every activity and always ready to help. His love for Lehigh seems to grow as the time goes on. George, movi your ' lly. 67 Walter Michelle Maccallum Phoenixville, Pa. Mac Ch.E. Soph. Cotillion, Cyanide, Ar- cadia, Theta Helta Chi. Walt says that August 4th will be a national holiday in the years to come be- cause on that day was he born. Pitts- burgh claimed the first four years of his life and Phoenixville had the fortune of claiming him. After assimilating what knowledge the public schools had to offer him, and realizing the need of the U. S. for chemists, he entere I Lehigh in 1914 to delve in the mysteries of Dr. Oilman ' s department, well knowing that Dief awaited him. Mac has always been very punctual, arriving at S o ' clock just a the door was bei og locked and tin a living on sche lule throughout the remainder of the day. Al- though a chemist, Mar has man good qualities and lias l ome quite proficient at the chemist ' s national pastime played with a lii tin ' ground an I a pocket ' full of change. It is rumored that he payed for the Frolic to New York bj this simple expedient. All of which shows that he has the makings of a suc- cessful ( ' h. K. A faithful worker, not satisfied with mere statements but demanding the ex- planation of thrm, Mar has shown himself to be among ' ' Lehigh ' s Finest. Von ' i orget to call me! William David Maginnes Sharon, Mass. Mac, Davt i ' hem. and Biol. a I sit i I ' ootball l . ■_ ' . ;;, l i , Captain 3 . arsity Baseball (1,2, 3), Athletic Represen- tative at Large (4), Is Club, Cya- nide, Scimitar, Cotillion, Beta Theta 1 ' i. It was on November 29, 1894, that ■' Mar ' ' first opened his eyes on the light of ' lay in Sharon, Ma--. What, yon never hoard of Sharon, eighteen miles from Boston. ' Wither did ho until this son of Exeter made its name famous as his h m ! Said Keady, Well Mac, show us this town of Sharon. There you are, yo ran see it from the Car window. And they saw- one light over beyond the hill. During his stay at Lehigh, Dave first came into prominence when In ' scored his first touchdown his Freshman year, and last stool forth when ho made four in the 78 to o avalanche. In between he ranked as a fence buster and was the de- ciding fa tot of many panics ami the idol of the college. I tesi le - he possesses a democracy of spirit and pirn-:) ntm ami marked good fellowship rarely found, which made him of the best liked ii on or oil ' the campus. Mr is now training to bi ■of I nele Sam ' s Naval A iators, You blankety-blaiik-blank-blank. lit - port to tin n ft ii.. 68 Augustus Greth Mayers Reading, Pa. • • Spider, ' ' Eddie Ch.E. Mustard and Cheese Variety sIh.h ill, Mustard an. I Cheese ( L), Berks County Lehigh Club, Vice President (-1), Secretary Chemical Society (4), Sword ami Crescent, Helta Upsilon. Augustus Greth Mayers is his baptis- mial handicap but lie is mure prominently known as Aig, Shorty, Spider, Jake, ami Eddii — take your pick, he knows them all. Most of tlirm have i aning, but Eddie is derived from tin ' fart that he is so different from Eilclie llahan. It is said that if a man goes through lite w ith- out a nickname he has no personality. Therefore, consider Eddie. He comes from the land of beer ami pretzels but i-o far as we know, he can vouch only for the pretzels. Probably the only way he passed Economics was that Baldy could never pronounce his name correctly. Out- sole of this one black mark on his career, he has Keen faithful to his work. II is side kirk- are Docs. Ullmann ami Lake. He is a charter member of the Gimme League. We expect great things from Eddie. ' ' ' II ]inr _ tin same. William V. McCarthy, Jr. Springfield, Mass. Bill, Mae A.B. Varsity Football (3, 4), Var- sity Basketball (3), Coach (1), Var- sity Baseball (3), Varsity Track (3), Sigma Xu. Look over that list of achievements, reader, ami tell us, can you think of any other field of endeavor that Hill might enter. ' A ll he needs are a few new worlds to conquer for he has been a star in prac- tically every major sport since hi ' came here in 1916, from Holy Cross. It takes brawn ami grit to be a football star: Bill has both. It takes speed ami endurance to shine in basketball; Hill has an abund- ance of both. It takes skill ami judg- ment to win a rep as a ball player; Bill lias more of them than he knows what to do with. There ' s the story; why say more? As one of Hahly ' s protegees Mm- is prepared to be anything from a hobo to a millionaire but if present indi- cations point to the truth, he is mure likely to devote his efforts to the develop- ment of physical man as a coach in one of the various sports in which he has ex celled. Gil the ulil ;  ' ' ' '  there. 69 John McConnell Butler, Pa. ' •Jack, Mac Met. Vice Pres. Junior Class, Epit- ome Board, Scimitar, Cotillion, Sword and Crescent, Theta Delta Chi. Butler ' s future Carnegie first graced this earth September 17. 1890. When he grew old enough to wear long ones, ' ' Butler couldn ' t hold him and he migrated to the West. His craving for an educa- tion drew him back after two years of an easy life in Washington, and he selected Tome as the school best fitted to prepare him for college. But after graduating he decided he was sufficiently prep: I to break into the professional world and started in the Butler mills. It took just live years to shatter this illusion and Mac entered Lehigh with our class, a much wiser man. He was one of the typhoid victims early ill his Freshman year, thus placing him under a handicap, which he overcame nobly by endless studying. Mar- had the advantage of experience over his classmates and rarely wasted his time, but when he did. he surely did enjoy it. ••Hoi, you studied your — . ' David C. McGalliard Trenton, N. J. Mac E.E. Alumni Prize ( 3 i . Treasurer E. E. Society, Chief Section E (4). Mac hails from Trenton . .1. : the beginning he took a profound dislike to farm work, and decided to take a com- mercial course in the Trenton High School. After the completion of this work he entered the employ of John A. Roebling ' s, but later decided that he wanted a technical education, so he picked out the best school of that kind in the countrj and entered Lehigh with Ms. His chief trouble at college was Helen of Troy. We might explain this state- ment further, but perhaps it is better just as it is. At any rate, be soon showed himself to be a capable student and won first honoi ' s in his course iii his Junioi year, which i- quite an accomplishment when one considers the men who also ran. Uncle Sam called Mac away ' ere the close of the year, and we are all sorry that he could not linish with the g I old bunch. • • I., m n to do by doing. 70 William T. Mitman Bethlehem, Pa. Bill El. Met. Vice President Metallurgy Society, Lacrosse Squad (4), Y. M. C. A. Handbook Committee, l ' lii I iamma Delta. On the sixth of January, 1897, this dashing young El. .Met. drew his 6rst In ;nli ' •somewhere in Bethlehem. ' ' Al- though P.ill was wholly irresponsible, lie I -a- doomed to spend his early school • lays here and prepared for college at South Bethlehem High School. Being in Hi habit of patronizing home industries, Hill entered Lehigh ami decided upon the El. Met. course. The fascination of the tall stacks and the black smoke of the Steel Company is said to In ' the reason for this rash act. Really, isn ' t nature won- derful? Sh-h. We have heard rumors that this Kit of local talent is rapidly developing into a regular fusser. A word to the wise i- sufficient Bill. If you can ' t be good, In ' careful. •• Jin V it tin truth Maynard Mizel Brooklyn, N. Y. ' ' Measles E.M. Chairman Hazing Committee (2), Calculus Cremation (2), Brown and White Board (4), Theta Xi. On September lit, 1896, the world was inflicted with ' ' Measles ' ' out in San- dusky, Ohio, bur in a few months the epi- demic spread to Brooklyn ami after a long stay there finally came to Lehigh where it has raged for four years, though we can ' t for the life of us understand how it escaped Thornburg. Measles, ' ' after a flight exposure, becomes harmless, then amusing, and finally a royal scout, and we will be sorry to part with his company. By virtue of prolific letter writing he de- veloped literary abilities ami has done good work for the Brown ami White. It is also rumored among his closest friends that his letters have not been mere scraps of paper but shortly after graduation, we are afraid that he will break diplomatic relations. Good luck to both of you when you enter the war zone, Measles. It ' s a great life if you don ' t weaken. 71 Homer I. Moll Strausstown, Pa. • • Molly ' - B.E. Arcadia (4), Section Chief (4), Soccer Squad (4), See. Berks County Lehigh Club (2, 3), Sopho- more Base Ball Team. Somewhere in Berks County near the town that the pretzel made famous, ' •Molly ' ' was brung up. You know, down in that part of the world where folks have no pity for the English language. However, after a course in both Bobesonia High School and Key- stone state Norma] School, Molly can now hold a conversation in English with Dutchy Seyfert which is intelligible to both. ' As a merchant, Molly has made unite a reputation, It will be a long time before we forget the famous store in Taylor Hall, E i ' ::. The lii ' Molly I Mae, two partners who were closely associated for their whole college careers nearly gut a corner on the Nabisco and 1 ' neeila Bis cuit market, not to mention a dozen other delicacies. Homer has always been a pinker and a hard worker while in college, and as- pires to be an electrical engineer. May he shine as bright in his profession as the myriads of globes which cluster Il- lumination Alley. ' ' ' ' Till nil! pi l , bull . Edward Allen Mooers Elmira, N. Y. ■• Eddie Ch. E. Tan Beta Pi, Editor Epitome, Burr Hoard (1, l ' , :i ) , Business Man- ager (• ■, Junior Prom Committee, Calculus Cremation Committee, Co tillion, Cyanide, Secretary Chemical Society, College Secretary ill, Ar- cadia, Psi Qpsilon. Tin ' sleepy looking lad that g ts you from the top of this column is a living example of the old maxim that you can ' t keep a g I man down. Eddie landed in town without saying a word to anybody and set about his business. Then for three years he kept righl after his business in the same quiet efficient way, but it wasn ' t long before everybody had wakened to the fact that he was a genius as wcdl as corking flood fellow. Hence, he was s swamped with res] sibilities, but always delivered the goods in the same business like way. His scholastic ability was no less remarkable. We ' ve seen that lad go to the board without having cracked a book lo derive a formidable proof, and just by doping it nut ' ' improve upon the test itself, lie ' s tl ing in France now . or he WOUld be too modest to let this write-up appear, but it ' s the straight dope and we ' re glad of the chance. A million good w isbes, Eddie, old scout. • ■That ' i Hi, nil) I dopt H out— I il ii mm. 72 Martin Alphonsus Morrissey So. Boston, Mass. ' ' Birdie Ch.E. Varsity Track (1, 2, 3, 4), Captain (4), fheta Xi. (in November 11, 1893, a never-to-be- forgotten event occurred in Boston. An- other bean eater, christened Martin Alphonsus Morrissey, came into this world. He was a real Irishman ami his father saw in him the makings of an ex- cellent bricklayer, but he surprised him and the rest of the world. He prepped in Boston Latin School, acquiring much knowledge and a queer accent. After graduating he decided to show Lehigh what a real scholar was. lie entered in the fall of ' 14, a meek looking Freshman, as green as the Campus grass. By doing this he blasted the fond dreams of his father who had hail hopes of his amount ing to something. lie started in as a member of the B. 8. course but after tak- ing it for one whole year, saw the light and changed aver to Ch. E., meanwhile -pending his spare time tearing up the Lehigh track. He is now known as Birdi Failure and is famous for his Irish wit and humor. He hopes to grad- uate this April ami after getting both hands on his diploma, will endeavor to break into the big league as a beaker-boy. It ' s a great life if you don ' t weaken. Norman R. Munklewitz Sayville, L. I., N. Y. Monk E.E. Section Chief B, 10. E. Society, Wrestling Squad (3), Lacrosse Squad (2, 3, 4), Varsity Sneer (4), Cal- culus Cremation. The cradle is too short for him were the first words spoken when ' ' little Norman first saw the light of day, March 22, 1896, in Sayville, Long island. He inhabited the island for is years in which time he tried to rival the island in length. He attended the Sayville High School and after exhausting the fisheries along the coast he decided to see more of the world and came to Lehigh. For a long time, Sayville could boast of but one thing. Now she can boast of two: the great wireless tower and the great elec- trical exponent, the noted Monk. ' ' The stray waves from the town exerted a wonderful influence mi Monk ' who him- self decided tu become an electrical fix- ture. Many are the noble traits of character to be found in Monk. He has always been a good worker, a good sport, a jolly fellow, a willing helper and an advocate of fair play. We hope that in the near future he will be in a class with Mr. Edison. Watch out, Tommy! ' ' Lead me in it. ' ' 73 Harold Edwy ' Neill Altoona, Pa. Pater B.A. Pennsylvania lias been productive of many a good man and so we hope that this quirt, smiling, likeable chap which Altoona claims as one of its own ill prove no exception. Little is known of his early life, but it is generally supposed that lie received a common school educa- tion in his home town. At any rate we arc safe in concluding that he took to study like a duck to water, for after spending four years at High School, he was awarded a scholarship to Lehigh and straightway set about showing that he de- served it. Pater admits that while at college he lias only learned some from books, but has Maine. I a richer experience of life from iiis contact with others. If only si • of us could srr things in this li ht! His greatest delight is to delve among old books and, consequently, he may be found in the Library at any time, blowing the dust off the covers of some antiquated volume. Tie lias consecrated his life to the enlightenment of others, so here ' s hoping that some day we may see him as a must respected pedagogue clearing obstacles from the minds of those who seek know ledge. ■■), Gods! Walter Raymond Penman Hazleton, Pa. ' ' Hull, ' ' ' ' I ' i a nil M.F. First honois Freshman and Sophomore Math., Wilbur Scholar- ship, Tan Beta Pi, First Honors M. E. (3), Epitome Board, Senior i ' lass Book, President M. E. Society, Sec ' y and Treas. Y. M. C. A.. Phi Delta Theta. After showing the Hazleton folks hi ability as a student ami a watchmaker, Walt decided to become an E. E. student at Lehigh. Arriving one night, he ai once became well acquainted with the bunch. By the end of his first year he had well earned the reputation for easy sailing, but was soon convinced that the gang in the M. E. course had a lot of lab reports and Machine Design for him to do for them. Heme the change. When not too busy with liis work he has breezed out a little, occasionally. At any rate, the ladies always inquire for the handsome Mr. Penman. Judg ing from his college work, we are sure that Walt will In ' the first man to invent a frictionless bearing or a million year Clock, or some other useful device. That will lie after the war is over lor up till then he will lie busy showing the Engineer- ing Department of the Army how to out kultur ' ' the Boche. ' uisli I in ii ,i mill miiiii i i . 74 Hugh Jackson Phillips, Jr. Washington, D. C. Fhil M.E. Calculus Cremation Cast, Math. Honors (2), Tennis Squad (• ' !), M. E. Society, Eappa ISigma. This solemn faced youth, who is really not as solemn as he looks, hails from the capital city. He acquired the above ex- pression by careful observation and asso- ciation with the senators and legislators of our country. Entering in our midst, he decided that the only way he could maintain his sol emu nature was to take up the M. K. course, altho we consider that this course is a joke in itself. However, Phil may he found delving into the mysteries of Steam Engines or Kinematics most any- time. When not engaged in these pleas ant diversions lie may lie found entertain- ing some fair dam-el somewhere or other in the valley, for it is rumored that he has more than a speaking acquaintance with the conductor on the 12:10 Allen town limited. Phil ' s specialty is writing lab reports and he does them as if ho really enjoyed them so that his long collection is regard- ed almost as a reference hook. We ' ll back him to come thru. ■■No drill today. ' ' John Piatt, Jr. Westlield, N. J. ' ' Jack ' ' B.S. Zeol. Fre. ' hman l!a eball, Class Treasurer (3), Phi Club, 18 Club, Cotillion Scimitar, Calculus Crema- tion, Cast and Committee, Chi 1 ' si. .lark blew into Lehigh in the fall of 1914 bringing with him the sweet smell of hay and growing things from West field. However his excessive modesty withheld him while in college. One would think him a Blooming Brit isher having been horn in Ashby, England, and having prepared for college at Warwick School of the same country, hut for the fact that life in New Jersey and a nature that adapts itself to environment have more than counteracted the first event which was on .Inly 24th 1894. In spite of the fact that his wink has always been more or less leisurely, those who know him are never surprised to see his name at the top, when the examina- tions arc posted. Early in his course some of his friends raised his rank from Marcus ' to Duke, and the floridity of his coun- tenance, together with his noble bearing, have made him a very prominent man in the French Army, where he is at present. • ■Pit iisin i lii fort irml.. ' ' 75 Ansel L. Purple Columbia, Pa. Purp, Al C.E. Tennis Team ( 1, 2, 3, 4), Champion Tenuis (3), C. E. Society, Sigma Phi Epsilon. Gaze, gentlemen, upon the benign countenance above and tell us, on the level, would you ever size him up as the Demon of the Tennis Backet and of the Terp- sichorean Art. ' Well, such is the ease. There are two characteristics about Purp. One is that he is not overburdened with any excess fatty material. The sec- ond is that lie might some day be a Civil Engineer. He has a good start, at least. Al came to Lehigh on a Brodie, took a sort of fancy to the place and decided to stick around with the grace of the gods and the Faculty. Now, he sort of hates to leave the place, especially since it will be impossible to take the Colosseum and Mealey ' a along, not to mention Hob ' s ami several other places too numerous to mention. Purp ' s future occupation will be to help lick the Kaiser and we all wish him the best of luck in his ambitious endeavor. ' ■, ' s if l out of lii re. Arthur Heckford Kandall Bloomfield, N. J. Orti !■, Med, Irish t ' li.K. Chemical Society, Alpha Tan Omega. Art ' s first breath was taken on Sep tember 11, 1895, way out in Columbus, Ind. Down where the moonshine grows, this red headed cheruli went to the lower schools in Louisville, Ky. Then he fell for the brass buttons and went to Cham- berlain Military School for a while. Be- ing naturally an intelligent and enthusi- astic student of Chemistry he was quick to see the value of Dr. Oilman ' s pel course and seizing a burette he titrated his way successfully through three years of hard work. for good nature. Red lias them all stopped, for he is nevei -ecu without that smile and that hearty laugh. He has put a lot of work into his si and if consistent effort will win success, Ortie is assured of coining out on top. He is enlisted in the Army at present writing, is waiting a call to Service. We never saw him get sore, but if he ever takes a dislike to the Germans, uo almost pity them. •• Well, why worry? 76 Wb ' . rf Y ' ' ;. ' ,■■g u Ralph R. Reed Orwigsburg, Pa. ■' Reedy M.E. M. E. Society. This amiable butter-ball is a product of Orwigsburg, somewhere in Pennsyl- vania. He does not have to admit it for he claims it. From the local High Srlninl he went to F. and M. Academy and in the fall of 1914 he felt himself qualified to expose himself to the M. E. anderings of Beamsy and Prof. A. Y. Since that time he has spent his time halfway over a drawing board or im- mersed in a formidable A. S. M. E. Code. With his slide rule in hand he is ready t iet all comers and in less time than it takes to ted it lie can figure out for you that the square root of four is 1.999 or approximately 2. Reedy ' s one regret and his dowest depth of infamy is the fact that he flunked Economics. Never mind, Ralph, it won ' t make much difference in a hundred years ami anyway, many a smart man has dune tin ' same tiling. With that characteristic steadiness and his natural application, we feel safe in predicting that he will some ■lav make Kent ' s Handbook look like a third reader. Vi • flood Kililit ' . ' ' Karl Lawrence Ritter Bethlehem, Pa. Hill B.A. President Arts and Science Club (4), Williams Prize in English (2), Deutsche!- Verein. Born at Easton, in February, 1895, ' ' Ritt ' ' soon moved to Alleutouu where he attended the High School until he lie- came tired of the grind and quit for a while. Then he spent a year bumming around the quarries at Bangor, Pa., but then got back into the old form and in the fall of 1914 slid down from Bangor on a scholarship. Much of Ritt ' s time outside of college has been spent in real estate ventures ami it is rumored that he is now planning to sell South .Moun- tain right after graduation. Ritt is undecided as to what he wants to be when he grows up, being unable to decide between a teacher, a real estate salesman or just a common bum. He is not funny looking enough to he a success- ful teacher, but we ' -an easily picture him in either of the remaining rapacities, in all seriousness, though, we count on Ritt to make a high mark in the world, and wish him all success. ' ' II loil is il oil about? ' ' 77 Henry Nils Roest Bethlehem, Pa. ' ' . mil i I.E. First Honors ( ierman (1), Second Honors C. E. (3). Henry Nils was born in Bethlehem in the midst of the silver fight, and claims that he has been fighting for the coin ever since. He ivas educated in Bethle- hem at tlic Moravian Parochial School un- der ' ' Pop ' ' Fellis, one of Lehigh ' s short est and roundest grads. For four long rears his favorite sport has been chuck- ing pennies at the toll keeper on the New Street Bridge and consequently he al- ways draws a little toll house at one end ■it ' every bridge In ' designs tin- Mai-. He is a staunch supporter of everything civil. Heinie is quite some- lith kidder, too, although one would hardly think it to look at his picture. Nevertheless, he has been kidding his classmates ever since he got here, ami they all believe that he spends all his time stu lying. There ' s no harm in letting them think so, a- long as there is no foundation to the belief and CO ii Initially, r know there isn ' t. ■' 11,1 ■:, i ,■y. ' ' Herbert Dean Root Elizabethtown, Pa. •• Bert C.E. Freshman Track, V. M. ' . A. Cabinet, Delta Upsilon. Herbert Dean Root was l.orn in York, .Inly 26, 1896. He survived tie- perils of childhood and has at last come into man ' s estate. With the world before him, at his feet verily it is only fitting ami proper to here examine his resources. Rumor hath it that Andrew Carnegie attained his success by virtue of his winning ways with the ladies. If this quality is an axiom of Mio-ess. Herb may In- counted on the top of the heap. No kidding though. In- ha- the right stuff in him. He i- a steady, thorough worker; he is likable, affable, ami absolutely reliable. If these do not qualify him for success, what will. ' Herb is seriously contemplating 1 : ' a a civil engineer. Ship construction is his hobby, so perhaps he will en. I his days as an admiral. 11- ' will make an admirable admiral, Howe er, time win tell. Success begins ivith a fellow ' s will, It ' s nil in llu stati of lln miiiii. 7N Angelo de Sa Bahia, Brazil. Ange M.E. Mustard ami Cheese, Property Man (3), Cotillion, Sophomore Ban- quet Committee, Calculus Cremation, Cluss Sargeant at Anns (3), Scim- itar, Phi Club, Kappa Beta Phi, Swore] ami Crescent, Kappa Alpha. In Drown Hall stands a rather common looking ornament; but listen. Under- classmen gaze at it with awe and whis- per Pat Pazzetti spit in that gobby. Well, so did Ange de Sa. Such is Fame. Born in Bahia, Brazil, Angie at an early age migrated to Tarrytown-on- the-Hudson, in pursuit of knowledge. Af- ter spending seven years at Irving, he obtained it, for breezing into Smith Beth- lehem in September, 1914, Ange at once distinguished himself by drinking six Malted Milks, bottoms-up. And so we know him. Ilis reputation will live long after ye goo le Me classe of ' 18 has grad- uated; tin ' walls of Williams Hall will resound his name, as a good student, a good fellow, and above all, a good friend. An hour o) good cheer is worth barrels of gold. ' ' Leonard Sargeant, III. Washington, I). C. L « E.M. Tau l ' .eta Pi, Manager Track (3, 4), President of Mining ami Geo- logical Society, Arcadia, Class His- torian (2, . ' !, 4), Chairman Drown Hall House Committee, Junior Proin Committee, Cotillion, Cyanide, Chi Phi. The nation ' s Capitol for the greater part of each year is the stamping ground for many great lint as Len admits there are very few of us who ever came from there ' ' — but of course why take Len seriously, the girls don ' t— do they, Len ' But the thing that has placed Leonard in a distinct class among his closer asso- ciates and that which has strengthened the rumor that he is a presidential under- study is his rather regular special-deliv- ery correspondence with Washington. Oh, I ' m a gay and frolicking diplo- mat — nielilie Len, mebhe, hut we his picion! Metallurgy was his favorite course, as he always staid in bed for it. And now Len is sin | up as a bird for I ' ncle Sam. Drop one on the Kaiser for us, ole boy. ' ' A nil mail I ' m- me? ' ' 79 Marcus Suydam Saxman Latrobe, Pa. Marl E.M. Class Baseball (-1, 2), Lacrosse Scjuail (3), Sword and Crescent, Phi, Scimitar, Cotillion, Beta Theta Pi. Out in that region, within forty miles of the Smoky City, where on an average of three wops are kille.l every day, first reports were heard from Mark on Decem- ber 9, 1895. By instinct a miner, in a mining district, -Mark in his childhood days used to go down the shaft with the miners, and it is no wonder that this same fellow later had himself depicted in char- acteristic scenes in til mines at Ila .leton. But that s a secret among the E. M. ' s. so let ' s pass to more general topics. Space is limited to extol Ids virtues, and he is too well known to make such procedure necessary. A bright and sunny disposition made him a friend of all those with whom he ca in contact and his grit and deter- mination are sure to bring him success when the war is ended and he is dis- charged from the Ambulance Service in which he is now serving. •• What? Where? Wht n? Row f—Utiih ! Leon H. Schnerr Peckville, Pa. • • Baldy C.E. Tan Beta Pi, Varsity Track ( 1, ' J. 3), Class Football I 1. 2), Mem- bership Committee V. M. C. A. This particular Schnerr was born in the small mining town of Winton, I ' a. - adjacent town called Peckville was soon darkened by his presence and dhl not brighten until 1912 when lie left lor two years ' study at Bethlehem Prep. Then one day he took Ins life into his hands, hopped a truck across the old covered bridge, and signed up on the list that old ' ' Asia ' ' Packer made famous. ||e is much too modest to toll us about any of his achievements while at college, but with characteristic cunning we slipped down and asked Freddie Ashbaugh tor all the dope. Baldy is one of the fen men in the class that we can tell the whole truth about in these | a_;os and still have a clear conscience. On that long awaited day in April, ' Is will send into the world a g I engineer and a g I Lehigh man when Baldy geta his • • dip. •■Why for? SO Alfred Schultz Schultz Palm, Pa. • • Shoolts U.S. Biology and Chemistry. No, it ' s not a misprint. That ' s his name, no kidding. How he collected all the Schultzes we don ' t know, but they must have thought that you can ' t have too much of a good thing, so they doubled up on the nomenclature. Shooltsy surely slaughters study smartly, seeming surely sailing smooth. His sun-ess is due entire],- 1 1 In- conscientious and pain- taking work. Give him a beaker and a burette and lie can amuse himself lot I s, for in his skillful hands Dynamite is us docile as a jelly fish, and a compli- cated analysis as simple as the A. II. C ' s. lie prepped at Perkiomen Seminary, where lie showed them up by completing the course in three years and annexing all the honors at that. Since then, at Le- high, lie has devoted heart and soul to be- coming a first class chemist and biologist. It doesn ' t take a seer to predict that he will succeed, for those bull dog qualities arc born in him. ■• What Hi, h Wray Edwards Sexton Newark, N. J. Sex B.S. Math and Physics, V. M. C. A. Cabinet. Sex was born in a little town in northern Jersey in the spring; of ' !•. , but as soon as possible his parents took him to Newark. As he was always a little fellow he found it hard work to get along, but finally managed to get through gram- mar school, and in 1914 was given notice that he had a high school education. Sex thought he would like to finish his educa- tion in another state, so he started toward Pennsylvania. lie didn ' t get very far into the state, for somehow or other he got off the train when he saw the historic old covered bridge at South Bethlehem. He got through his Freshman year suc- cessfully but then he began to strike snags, ami feared In- would never go on, but he finally managed to become a Sen ior. Of Wray ' s social life we could say much, but a-- this book goes home, the less said the better. Now, i oii see, it ' s this way. 81 Harold Franz Shartle Lancaster, Pa. ■• Doc, ' ' Ducky ' ' ' .K. Assistant Manager of Basket- ball (3), Cotillion, Treasurer Civil Society, Phi Sigma Kappa. Although deeply in love with a Lan- , ;i 1,1 girl, Ducky left Franklin anil Marshall anil came to Lehigh as a Fresh- man. Immediately after his arrival he entered earnestly into college activities, although he was constantly having his at- tention dii tracted by his fiancee or one of his temporarj sweethearts. Much of his valuable time was taken in comparing their respective qualities. In the third year of his eollege eareer, Ducky was bitten by the war bug and answered the call promptly. He enlisted as a private in the Ambulance service and by his customary persistence won a com- mission as Second Lieutenant. He is now stationed at oi f our Southern camps and we feel confident that when he gets • ' ever there ' ' he n ill give a good aei ounl of himself. Good luck, I lucky. ■- , II,, il, i re, how tlu y going? John Sherman Roanoke. Va. Shrimp, ' ' ' ' Gt a, ral C.E. Cyanide, Sword and Crescent, Sigma Nu. The General is a fiery Southerner with most of the fire ' ' condensed like in a Sterno cube. There is uot much of him. Imt there is quite some to him as we have found out li knowing him since he joined us in 1915, after deciding that Georgia Tech was ton limited for his ability as a Civil Engineer. Shrimp admits that he always had a hankering to see what the • ' Yankees ' ' looked like, so he came n]i to Bethlehem ami has decided that the language they speak has too many yets ' ami similar adverbs I ' m- him to become proficient in it. Even Louie grinned when the General ' s -milm: face first peeped over the top ami everybody feels in a good humor when he i aroun I with his good humor aid good companion ship. He i enlisted in the Engineers Reserve Corps now, ami as one of Mac ' s prides we can rest assured that he will make good ler old I ' nc Sam. • • li,iiii,i Cold. 82 Marvin Reinhard Solt Northampton, Pa. Solty B.S. Physics and Math. Deutsche Verein. Marvin is another one of the Na- tives that has coin: ' to Lehigh to show us that tin :tion of the country is still capable of prodi cing brainy men. At the 11 :ent age of 13, he and books seemed in be on such intimate terms that with their teaching he comes to us with a most commendable record. Solty, on entering Lehigh got the idea that sir Win. Crooks and Ike Newton were all wrong and that if Thorny and Barry would only show him the way, he would have them in the piker class long before food was cheap again. Thus Car, he has not had much opportun- ity tn put his big ideas to the test, but that is because he did not want to show n| his instructors, so that later we expeet to see him discover the fourth dimension. So now we see him in all his glory at the beginning of the fight for life, well armed ami well backed. Go to it, Koine, ami when you have attained the top remember that the Class i.t litis is still with you. ' ' ll ' lint tin ill uri . ' ' Franklin Baily Speakman, 2nd. Strathnvere, N. J. ' ' Speak Ch. 10. (Mass Relay Team ( 1 ), Ban- quet Committee (• ). Math. Prize (1), V. M. ( ' . A. Cabinet (4), Cyanide, Sword ami Crescent, Delta Upsilon. Coatesville, Pa., was the first town tn hear the powerful cries of Franklin Baily on the all important day of April ' 2 1896. Strathmere, N. .1., was the next to lie blessed ami from here we travel to Newark, N. .1., where our subject dis- tinguished himself at prep. school. Thinking himself fitted for better things, Speak traveled to Lehigh and it was there that he astonished tin 1 community with his wisdom and ability. As a erea ture of noise, many persons can testify that he is there, and this quality, if we may call it such, coupled with his musical ability, makes him a jazz band alone. It was with the deepest regret that we heard that Speak would nut finish his college career with the class, having been called into the service of his country, but it is safe to predict success fur Speak in whatever path he (houses to follow. My Gawd, tin mini tin ' s going dry. 83 Victor Bartmann Staats Hoboken, N. J. • • Vic B.A. Class President (2), Arcadia (3), Williams Prize in English, Win- ner Junior Oratorical Contest, Chair- man Junior Banquet, Calculus Cre- mation Committee, Class Basketball (I, 2), Cotillion, Phi Club, Kappa Beta Phi, Chi Phi. One at a time, ladies, don ' t crowd. Yes, Vic will kiss vim all ami he ' s just as good as he looks. We haven ' t seen him lor a year now, lor ho left us to enter the General Theo- logical Seminary in New York ami is studying there with ambitions of becom- ing some ' lay a Big Pat Bishop. II ' 1 rami ' to us from Bethlehem Prep, ami at once was accorded his place as a natural leader. Under his able generalship in 1915, the last poster fighl af Lehigh end- ed in a glorious victory for ' 18, with Packer Avenue a display of her eoloi . While at college, Vic lived at Leonard Hall ami was our of Bishop Talbot ' s boys. In a way it seems hard i picture you in the pulpit, Vic, and yet in another way it seems natural enough. At any ratr. we ' ll tell von frankly that if there were re ministers like you, we ' d go to church a whole lot oftener, ' ' l.i i ' s in I I In hi }ii j h, it , gang. William Thomas Staats Phi ladelphia, Pa. BUI ( I.E. ( ' lass Secretary i 1 i , Lehigh Band, I row n Hall House lommittee, Business Manager Epitome, Senior cia-s Hook Committee, Alpha Tau Omega. Bill is another product of Slumberland, an alumnus of the West I ' hilly High School, and an argument in contradiction of the influence of environment. For it over there was a man win. was wide awake and on the job sixtj seconds in every minute, it is Bill. He wont around to see Mar whm he got here and imme- diately signed up as a Civil. He is firmly convinced that it is the host course in college, and if everybody in it took it as seriously as he did, there would !«■no dissenting voice. Always good natured, always ready with a hearty word of greet in;: ' ami willing to pitch in ami help any- body that needed it, Hill filled a plai e in our college world that was left vacanl when he left us. A degree that he hail -o faithfully kepi after for three ami a halt years was within easy reach, but Mar ' s campaign for shipbuilders won him over. It is hardly necessary to wish him success, for ho is bound to come out on top. Oh, Ga id. .SI Ray Mantz Stettler Slatington, Pa. Stet M.E. Lacrosse Squad (3, -4), Treas- urer M. E. Society, Section Chief of li. V. M. C A. Cabinet, Alpha Tan Omega. I i l you ever hear of Slatington, the town that made the slate pencil ami the roof possible? Well, that is the burg that i- proud of Ray. After a glorious record in the schools of that town, he began his career midst the Ivy and Chestnuts as a disciple (if Edison. However, he was 11 convinced that the world of steam was his future domain and since that time Kay ' s scholastic career has been a bright and shiny one. As a ladies ' man, they all fall fur him. i ' u ii yen Idanie them, when you look at his picture. ' Hence, you will find him where the lights are dimmed and the music hushed, tripping the light fantastic, for although not a Vernon Castle, my how he fox-trots ! ' ' don ' i mi mi it hul you mi tin. John Henry Swanger Lebanon, Pa. ' ' J ink ' - C.E. Treasurer of ( ' . E. Society. When in the years to come August twenty is a red letter day on the calendar and the freshmen of that day say, he once walked these classic halls, ' ' who can they mean but John Henry Swanger, civil engineer. John has always been on hand with the goods when needed, thus we be- lieve the above. Our hero may have come from Lebanon, lint soon after his arrival at Lehigh he acquired the politician ' s tilt, together witli Snottie ' s walk, two en- viable achievements. Lately, however, John ' s pursuits have taken him in quest of the fair sex, and from the latest ad- vices we are sure the case has not been in vain. Some there are who go through college because they were Eent with a maternal admonition and a paternal contribution. Here is one who has prepared himself as an Engineer in the way that spells suc- cess. Live tu h urn mill learn In lire. Ralph Payne Thomas Dorrancetown, Pa. Swifty K.M. Captain Class Baseball ( It, Cotillion, Kappa Beta Phi, Mustard ami Cheese, Mining anil Geological Society, I hi Gamma Delta. Dorrancetown! Who would have guessed the great honor which nas about ' ii be bestowed upon this dot-on-the-map as it peacefully slept on, some twenty- two years ago. But Dorrancetown could not hold liiin t herself, the bright lights of Wilkes-Barre were too seductive and it was here that he romped and played until that momentous event of September, 1914, when he lirst cast his lot with the too ! old class ut L918, I.. 1 ' . Even Le high could mit hold him: the lure of the a v Blue this time proved too great ami hi ' enlisted in the Naval Reserve. It was then that fate intervened with his onward march. Cupid completely routed Liit ami at present Swifty is holding down tin ' job ut ' first class able hubby — no longer seaman, for lie has transferred to Naval Aviation. Swifty, true to his niek name, has gained a big lead on most of us by his rapid strides since leaving these classic halls, but he lias traveled no faster than our best wishes and he has left behind a host of fri Is. •• n ' l with us in I. lest a r forget. William Essen Tizard Philadelphia, Pa. ' •Bill K.M. Bus ss Manager Brown and White in, A-st. Editor L918 Epit- ome, Soccer ' I earn i I, 2, 3, t), ( !al- culus Cremation Y. M. ( ' . A. Cabinet, Hazing Committee (2), Senior Ban quet • Jommitti e, ' hi Phi. Yes, they put the camera up a ste]i ladder and Bill stooped down to get in range. You may know what a dynamo ' links like and how it runs. Well, that ' s Bill. Buzzing around, without any fuss or noise, always on the job and turning nut energy. Whenever you see a Mural ' ' ad think of Bill for |ust when the editorial board of the B. ami W. was running shy of copy they could al- ways count on the good old pajama king to show up with a short ton oi electrotype to mercifully Mil a whole page. Bill ' s unfailing pep together with his constant e, I nature lias made him a member of most every committee that was ever appointed ami he ran always l.e relied upon ' ' to hit the nail on tlie head. Equally at home mi the dance floor ami the soccer field, this versatile I. ut modest youth has made a friend of all who know him. ' Is is proud to claim liill as a member. Null ' sed. ' ' ' ill II ' Jin III: ut U. ' ' 86 Albert Paul Treser New Castle, Pa. ■• B Hie C.E. c. !■:. Society. Bertie has east envious glances at a .lili from Mr. Lehigh ' s University ever since 1895. Armed with an educa- tion from New Castle ' s famous high school, he made a determined assault on Thornie ' s entrance exams. Defeated de- cisively, he went to Pitt, but showed his good judg 1 by returning in his Soph- omore year. As a new miner, he boasted that lie could use a lug table faster than a slip ' tick but ler Mac ' s tutelage a reform lias been effected. At mid-years in bis Junior year lie attained the title of Deep Sea shark, but lust it soon after. For the details, see the members of the Civil Engineer ' s office. If one is good at cross examination, lie can draw a little from Bert about New Castle, but nothing about the little girl there. To chronicle all the interesting and en- tertaining events in Bert ' s college career would occupy more space than is available but we can at least say that the only dark spot on his career was getting a B in English. That ' s bad enough but we doubt whether it will hinder him in his future career for his success is assured. Sow do .v  get that way? Stratton Vance Fort Washington, L. I. Struts EM. Brown and White (1, 2, 3), Cyanide Club, Kappa Beta Phi, Scim- itar Club, Cotillion, Rifle Club, Junior Prom. Committee, Treasurer Mining and Geological Society (3), Epitome Board, Phi Delta Theta. The year 191-1, especially September, has been marked by Lehigh in royal pvtrple. for was it not then that Strats got off the Tooneiville Trolley, carpet bag in hand, and announced bis arrival to the station master and the young army of red caps who awaited his coming? Strats is some little boatman, and in this line can hold up his end with any, in fact, when afloat on the dampen- ing deep he is perfectly at home. Some- body once accused him of sinking a sch ier, as some sea foam was still in evidence, but this was undoubtedly only a thoughtless remark. After a little ex- perience, very little, in fact, Strats was a past master in the art of Women, and they claim that his slogan was the mucher tin ' mouth the morer the kiss. His sunny smile and good nature worked overtime for him for he was well liked ami respected by all. Avast Unit, matey, mid steer a steady course. ' ' 87 Edgar Frederick Wait Johnstown, I ' a. ■• Eggii i laptain Lacrosse (4), Varsity La- crosse (2, 3), Athleti c Representative- at-large, Class Treasurer (4), Senior Class Book Committee, Drown Hail Committee, M. 10. Society, Bro wn ami W ' liiic Board (4), Cyanide, Sword ami ( Irescent, Theta Xi. Looking back over the records of tin ' citj of Johnstown, it is found that cine Edgar Wait made bis appearance mi June 29, L896. Little is recorded of his early years so what part he played in the mem- orable flood ' ' an only lie imagined. Evi- dently much nf his time was taken up by watching rioting coal strikers fur after getting firmly established here, this gentle appearing youth selected a long ami dangerous lacrosse stick, ami sallied forth tn pick ' em off, ami nick the skulls of all thinly haired aspirants fen a varsity berth. Twice a member of championship teams, he was elected cap- tain of lacrosse in his Senior year. Tin ' same grit and determination ami loyalty tn a purpose thai is the admiration of all who know him would have brought a suc- eessful season but Eggie ' s exodus from college n a- hastened by a n ■listment in Uncle Sam ' s Naval Aviation. We ' ve gol a date n ith him ill Berlin next year. ' ' Pick ' iii off. William M. Walther Weehawkcn, N. J. ■■Bill I ' .ii-. Varsity Lacrosse (1, - 3), ( laptain (3), Cotillion, Scimitar, Class Football (1, _ i, NVa Jeri ey Lehigh Club, Psi Upsilon. lie comes f om the ton n of Weehaw ken N. .1. He entered Lehigh with tin bunch in the memorable year of I ' .Ml. Bill hit the books for his first term in college. Then came lacrosse season and the books were put aside and after that the dern things claimed very little of his attention. Bill was far too busy with the soci al life ami other things to he bothered keeping talis on the books. Nevertheless, he always pulled through when the exams rolled around. Bill had a long list of friends wherever he went and won them all through his per- sonality ami In arty friendliness toward everybody. He will In ' remembered as a good fellow, a friend and a man. When the rail came, Hill didn ' t aim for any thing soft or with a title attached. He hupped right in as a private in the ranks ami began learning the gentle ar1 of sol- diering as it really i . What an offensive machine could he organized by a regi- ment armed with lacrosse sti.-ks with him at their head! Here ' s hoping In ' rises in the war game as he did in lacrosse. ■' .1 iiiii n ' .v a mini fin ' a ' that. 88 Ching-hsien Wang Tieutsin, China. • • Charlie, ' ' Huron C.E. Secretary Chinese Student t ' luli (4 i, .Missionary Committee, V. M. C. A., ( ' . E. Society. Tientsin, China, is the home town of Charles II. Wang. If yon can pronounce it. you ' re a better man than we are. But Charlie claims that it ' s a good live town and we take his word for it. In his youth the Baron absorbed the majority of the Chinese Literature and trot a smat- tering of English and science. Then, as he expresses it, because he wanted to dig out some real dope in America, he sailed tu Lehigh University in 1914. Civil En- gineering i- his chosen profession. Some day he plans to build a bridge across the Yellow River ami dope out the ' ' true time from polaris. Charlie has estab- lished an enviable reputation as a sin- cere and steady worker. His principle is to be square to himself and to others. (Jeorge and ' ' Heck ' ' have been his right hand men throughout his four years in college. We hope to cross that bridge some day, Charlie. Lool h ' li, young num. tht real pleasurt is In work and st rut . ' ' George E. Weber Marcus Hook, Fa. Wei C.E. ( ' . E. Society, Theta Helta Psi. This little fellow came to us from Marcus Hook which is somewhere in Pennsylvania but not on the maps, so anybody who desires more specific infor- mation will have to consult him person- ally. He measures some odd six feet and tips the scale at a figure that shows what wonderful climate they have in that part of the Keystone State. George didn ' t arrive with a crash and a bang like so many before him have done. He merely slipped into college and went about his business like the earnest worker that he is. Nevertheless, it would lie impossible for a man who radiates gooil nature ami friendliness as he does to remain obscure very long. He did re- tain his quiet manner and his winning smile, but on those rare occasions when there was not much to do, it didn ' t take much coaxing to get George swapping yarns of the good old days and reminis- cences of college as it used to be. Ability will always come to the top. Hence we have no fears for George ' s success in the years to come. How ilu !imi get thai way? 89 Paul Rodman Wilford Bangor, Pa. • ' Eick C.E. President C. E. Society, Sword and i Irescent, I ' lii Sigma Kappa. The I [ iik is a native of Bangor, Pa., up in the country, as liis professor says. Prom must indications, however, he is not much of a hecker. One of these indications is his numerous love affairs. At Bangor High School and Blair Academy, P. B. Wilford was quite the star of his class. Since coming to Le- hig h he lias devoted each year less time to his studies until as a Senior he has achieved, we believe, the collegiate record for passing work on his face alone — at leasl in the C. E. Department. He is president of the C. E. Society, an office heretofore occupied only by Tau Beta Pi men, not to mention being in the high- est third of his class. And all this without owning a text book for the last two years. It looks as if he were slated for the Army, lint wherever he cues, he will long lie remembered for his jok es, his cheerful presence and his smile that won ' t come off. • • Wait and s i . girl. Charles Albert Wolbach Rieglesville, Pa. •• Wooly B.A. Deutsche!- Vercin. Wooly is a product of Springtown, up Bucks County way. Jlis parents arc uf pure Pennsylvania German stuck and from them he inherited those qualities which promise success fur him in any field of worthy endeavor. He sailed through about a dozen schools as easily as nil through a tin horn. In fact he copped nil all the scholastic honors in siyht ami then started in teaching as a profession. Pretty soon, somebody that knew somebody on Lehigh ' s Faculty de cided that he was needed up here, and they handed him a scholarship ami shipped him off t.. South Bethlehem to ' I his worst. With the Master of Pedagogy that he had already won ami the knowledge that he has su earnestly absorbed at Lehigh, there i-- no doubt that Wooly will sunn lie a teacher ' ' what can teach, ' ' ami it al must makes us wish we were starting in again su we could get in his class. Here V to yOU, Old man. Yull .lescn e e - sue cess. ' Your Grandmotht r. ' ' 90 Robert Wilson Wolcott Sewickley, Pa. ' ' Bob ' ' U.S. Biol. Junior President, Arca- dia (3), Class Football (1, 2), Co- tillion, Scimitar, Phi Club, Cyanide, 18 Club, Theta Delta Chi. Sewickley ' s prominent citizen was born back in the spring of ' 93. At an early age he commuted to Pittsburgh in search of : t r i education. After several years at Shadyside Academy he grew tired of ci- vilian life and lunge. 1 for the sterner military environment so be went to Mini- bus, where he graduated with honors. Hub came to Lehigh in the fall of 1914 and after a careful study of the different courses, decided that Biology was more in his line than any other. lie has been very prominent in college life and also enjoys the reputation of being a social lion. ' ' His sincere and outspoken meth- ods, aided by a great deal of push and de- termination, made li ' nn m f the big men In college as well as cue of the most popular. ■• Ihi you want to In l mi . ' ' ' Chienton Chenlott Woo Pucheng, Fukien, China. Charlotte ' ' Ch.E. Chem. Society, V. M. C. A. Born and growing up in a little and pic- turesque village in the W. X. W. corner of the district of Pucheng, ' ' Charlotte ' ' as a true lover of nature, enjoyed bis rural life for 17 years. I ' ntil L910, rea- lizing that Chinese learning alone could not help him to solve the mysteries of life, he was absorbed with a. b. c. ' s and x. y. z. ' s. In September, 1915, we found him well prepared to be a faithful be- high man. Here he has spent his three years fifty-fifty with the class of ' 19 and ' 18. He insists that all natural phe- nomena should be interpeted chemically and that the time will eome when every- thing in the universe can be made chem- ically by the chemical engineer. If any- body can do it we ' ll back Woody against the best, for he has learned enough while heri ' to make the Philoso- pher ' s Stone look like two yen. Work- is as infinite ns life is tur- pi tual. ' ' 91 By The Wayside. For some we loved, the lovelies! and the best That from his Vintage rolling Time hath prest, Have drunk their Cup a Round or two before And one by one crept silently to rest. Dinar. Jacou E. Altoki I I R I REN( I L. A RAULT Homer A. Bacheri Chat ncey M. Bacon |ihin L. Barefoot Thomas C. Beattie Russell S. Bellman- Ramon L. Benavides l 111- Kl Bettenhausen Edgar E. Bleam William H. Boland Vernon Bowman Wiii i m L. Bratten John J Breen Adam Brucher, Jr. II ki;v VV. Ki CK Thomas F. Butz Robert S. Campbell Lewis Carroll Victor C. Casper Lester V Chapman Shi i iinN V. Clarke Edward H. Covell Peter C. Coyle John In. Desmond Alva C. I Iinkey Robert E. Dinkey j vmes l. dodson Weston Dodson Richard M. Doi bs William I )oi shkess Samuel R. Drabble ( George J. l ' i. annki.lv I in im vs A. Forbes J wiks L. Foster, Jr. Leonard B. Geis Frederii k A. Gilroy Henry F. ( ' .osi.in Alber i I ' . I ' .RA I ( ii vrles F. Gross Edwin L. Gunther Percy L. Hallowell Thorwald F. Hammer Ralph Haktzkll Joseph I.. Hayes Louis i ' .. I [edesa Edward P. Hee ihkk Ko II. I I LI Ml FINGER Warren Ii. Hknn Lauriston B. Herr Adrian E. Hooper | n ;s y. 1 [UMPHREY Walter J. [gi h I homas R. Inge •Simpson S. Ivey John S. Ja OBS I Incised. Clifford M. Jennings i i in (. ' . Jones Boyd E. Keifkr Paul C. Kemmerer Samuel A. Kendall David 1 1. Ki.n n m Edward In. Ketcham Henry K. King Walter N. Kocher Frederick B. deH. Krom Louis A. Laguette Robert S. La mber i Lionel K. V. Lank Theodore B. I mu i i s Marshall I.aslky Robert Lai ham Joseph I.. Law ion Abraham S. Lewis Arthur W. Lewis Levi R. Lewis Robert S. Linderman John D. McCarthy- Robert W. McCulloi gh Philip L. Mi ( ' ■rath Will 1 i I ). Maginnes James V. Malone-s Joseph P. Maiikrn Robert B. Mki nkr John C. Moench + JOHN S. Ml ' LLIN James R. Nolan Russei M- Nk Hi il s W M.I IK I . ( tLIVER Benjamin E. ( Istrom William H. Oswald J V( OB W. Park John W. Parker Rembrandt Peale, Jr. J. Macklem Perkins J VMES DEW. I ' KRKV Robert S. Perry John Platt, Jr. A son B. Raiser I ' m i W. Reed John P. C. Rku.i.y Robert K. Reites Samuel S. Rich vrds Clifford II. Riegel Benjamin II. R William P. Robinson David S. Roeder Charles F. Ri 1 1 George F. Rupp Lawreni i W Sandi ri in Clareni i M Sanderson l ){ iMINGO I I. SARDIN 92 Marcus S. Saxman John E. Schmich Carl J. Shaffer Harold F. Shartle Henry Sheperd Owen R. Sheriff Earl D. Skinner Edward P. Smi hi Charles A. Snyder Walter O. Snyder Alexander C. Sommers William P. Spear Robert W. Staats Ralph V. Summy John P. Tachovsky Frank Tamborelle Arthur N. Taylor Thorvald F. 11. Tenney Deceased Alexander C. Terwilligar Ross R. Thomas William M. Thomas William H. D. Tilghman Philip ( ' ■. Tormay Marcos Trigoso Henry R. Walls Francis E. Walter Truman O. Walton Robert D. Warner Paul G. Wear Howard H. Weber John H. Weikel John R. N. Weiss Irving P. White John G. Willenbechek John A. Yznaga In Memoriam. 1914 John S. Mullen October 15, Warren B. Henn October 22, 1914 Domingo H. Sardinia January 16, 1916 Simpson S. Ivey December 28, 1916 93 bpi c JL« i ■«B Bf i C torloTTc STral OPINIONS. As the typewriter bell tinklcil for the last time after the last word in the last biography in this long collection of notables, the morning sun appeared above the horizon and the editors sank back in their chairs with a smile of complacence. And then, the cold, gray light of dawn fell upon a deep clutter of papers, strewn deep over .1 pile of lonely text-books. The Opinions! Damn! Why did we ask those questions? And although the thought did occur that it would be a swell joke to leave out the plauged things, Duty won out, and opening a fresh carton of Omars, draining the last swig of inspiration from Mr. Hennessey ' s Non-refillable and patching up the typewriter with a paper clip, they braced up again and waded into these words of wisdom. Some were serious, some were frivolous; some were witty, others were Burr-ified; some were honest, some were lies; some we didn ' t have the nerve to print, for others (involving Runt Charles) we didn ' t have the space, but all of them show that the Seniors have become thoroughly imbued with the same good old Lehigh traditions that make it the place it is. Nothing has escaped the muck rake, and most everything has been thoroughly dragged through the mud, and will now be exposed for the first time to the light of day. NEARLY UNANIMOUS was the decision concerning the merits of the class. Halsted admits that it was good but fears that it was shot to pieces by the war, but a score of indignant voices reply that it makes up in quality what ii lacks in quantity. Knight says it ' s pretty good on the whole and appends, think, fellows, think. It ' s over our heads but anyway, it the majority rules, we can rest assured that the class is O. K. in its own opinion, at least. As for the other classes, we fear that they are in a pretty bad way, but as Tizard says, they ' re necessary to make up the University, and Penman summarizes the attitude when he says, They ' re m t in our class. Isn ' t that clever? Beard is more tolerant when he allows that They ' ll pass, Thorn- tturg willing, and Roest reaches the pinnacle of magnanimity when he muses, ' Tis said, each generation excells th e preceding. THE BEST MAN IN COLLEGE was the general sentiment in regard to the majority of course Professors. Some of the boys had criti- cisms and suggestions but on the whole we ' ve decided that the question was unfair as it gave too good an opportunity to the chemists for Mayers admits that as a Chemist he ' s a good Plumber, and Speak- man, after reading the question exclaims, My ( iawd, do I have to answer tins? Chang, with Oriental diplomacy, claims that he ' s an interesting man. So is the Kaiser. S(i l Ell I INC, LIKE THE OLD CRAY MARE says Lindsay, talking about the Arcadia. Ange recalls some of the informal meetings and claims that they are a fine bunch. Some have not been able to form an opinion and others wish more evidence before committing themselves. In general, sentiment is about evenly divided for those whose opinion varies from rotten, and a mess, to hot air, are balanced by those who think it means well and consider it a fine organization. NAUGHT BUT GOOD SHOULD BE SAID OF THE DEAD quotes Constine with veiled insinuation against the Honor System. McGalliard thinks it would be all right if lived up to and Knight judges it the best thing in the world for crooks. With the except on of one or two sonambulists everybody agrees that the best that can be said for it is that it looks well on paper and candidh . hi - ' re glad we ' ve about done hashing it over, and dubiously wish the classes to come success with it. NO CLASS BOOK WOULD BE COMPLETE WITHOUT Mealey ' s and the Collosseum properly discussed and criticized, least of all that of 1918, who has num- bered among her sons such regulars as Jones, Purple, Repko, and others. Lindsay, who ought to know what he ' s talking about, calls the Colly Mealey ' s Understudy. Solt claims that it ' s nothing short of Paradise — for Freshmen, and Barthold says he has seen some good matches in all the wrestling meets he ever attended there. Yes Bill, some of them are pretty thin. Most of the class deplore the pres- ence of too much khaki at Mealey ' s, but Mitman thinks it ' s a darn good place to exercise and even Jake prefers the Professor ' s to the Collie, but recalls with distaste the ride home. Anyway, we think they ' ll miss us when we ' re gone. 95 aUL i Jo nn ,e - Mo L j . Jo.ke E.Es Mac dys l i-, SOBER-FAIR, ' , I. IT-FINE, % LIT, GREAT, LIT-CAN ' T BE BEAT. That ' s the formula for success at College Dances according to Knight. Jenkins finds them a fine place to make believe you are somebody. They stop at such an ungodly hour, remarks Hogg. We don ' t know Bill, did you ever take your room-mate ' s girl without having seen her before? Bennes has noticed that they can never be a success unless .1 Dutch band furnishes the music, while Gunny likes the way the frets stick together and says, Why dance, or your grip is your password. WHY DO BOYS LEAVE COLLEGE? Just as we expected, there is a long, lanky reason with offices in Packer Hall. At least, the majority of the class blame Thoftiy, but Bishop says it ' s just because Boys will be Boys. Breinig blames it on the Selective Draft. You ' re right, Paul. ' you have to be Dutch to appreciate Uhl ' s and Neuweiler ' s. Prof. Speakman, with that depth of wisdom so characteristic of the Faculty, claims it ' s so they can come back. Hoffman blames it on W. W. W.— Wine, Women ami War, while Root dismisses the ar- gument with Ask Dad, he knows. IN THE HALL OF FAME there is a place ready for some of our classmates for their achievements have ranged through the mar- velous and approached the sublime. Constine claims the most remarkable achievement in drinking de Sa under the table. We ' d like to believe it, but ' s funny, John, ' s funny. Mayers emptied an Allen- town car in record time; Wait crowned a Cop and Corrigan kept awake at one college lecture. Ambler takes greatest pride in getting fat while Maccallum regards swimming the length of the tank as his greatest accomplishment. Speakman ascended to greatest heights when he put Root to bed. Passing Met. Problems, Integral and Economics arc regarded as things to be proud of by many, but even the Committee has to hand it to ( kmzalez who simply replied, 8 beers per minute. WHO HASN ' T FELT AMBITION stirring in his breast at times? Judging from the noble ambitions expressed by our classmates there are great things in store for the world. For instance, Phillips can think of no greater glory than bawling out Baldv. When Mitman owns a harem he will rest contented and Hutch would go through fire and water for the pleasure of shaving Ez Bowen. Jenkins asks nothing better than to see Prof. Bickley hung and Bickley, Ch. E. (?), aspires only to win back some of his nickels from Lebowitz. Klotz can imagine nothing nicer than running Mealey ' s, but Latimer hopes almost too much when he admits that his ambition is to beat the Runt out of a dollar. When Lindsay can photograph Bill Esty in a gym suit he will be perfectly happy and Burros predicts the millenium the day he stays awake in Rousch ' s Electro-Chem. Lab. Good luck to you all boys, you deserve it. BUT HOW THE VIRTUOUS HAVE FALLEN! Everybody came rig ' .it otit anil admitted the worst thing he had ever done. It pains us to reveal some of these harrowing scenes but we must steel ourselves in Duty ' s cause. Randall admits having kissed a girl. Oh, Art, how could you? Beard confesses with a sob of remorse that he once bit her tongue. Johnson owns up to drinking beer! Oh, you dear, sweet thing Merrie, who would have thought it? Speakman did his worst when he jumped out of the window in a Geology Lecture and Lebowitz stooped to hideous depths of infamy by taking a fellow ' s last butt. Sexton once went to a Burley (this is too much), and O ' Neill was once seen in Bob ' s. What are we coming to? Lawall simply reminds us that he lives in Allentown and leaves the rest to the imagination. We get you, George. McGalliard claims that Senior E. E. Lab. is the lowest he ' s ever been. HOOVER WOULD BE PLEASED if he knew the Commons, according to Root. How he found out we don ' t know, but Chang solves the Wednesday mystery by telling us that they serve bony chicken once a week. Bickley mumbles something about patheogenic organisms and Measles nudges us in the ribs and whispers that the Princess is pretty nice. Most everyone thinks it ' s a nice substantial brick building but Burros makes us pensive by noticing that Clarence is slowly dying. TOO FAR AWAY as usual voices the sentiment of the majority in regard to Allentown, although Purple, just to be original says it ' s entirely too close to Lehigh, so where ' re we at? Sergeant remarks that it ' s no place for a student. Noble words, Len : of ionise you must be right. We fear that Sexton has been up on a date that never ripened for he likens the Stadt to a F ' ord w ith a Klaxon. Jimmie Choe admits that it ' s a very fascinating town. You little son-of-a-gun, Jimmie! And hand in hand with the little Paris must go the Ladies, God Bless ' em. Dor Fake ' s proteges prefix so-called and let it go at that. Ritter soliloquizes that dogs are companionable creatures — but dogs don ' t know any better, while Gonzalez must have some hidden meaning that we don ' t know about when he exclaims Some dew. 97 BICK ' SWIFTV Tauf ... 1 HOOP HUTCH ' WALT ROTTEN exclaim several immediately when the Brown and White is mentioned but on looking more closely the speakers turn out to be Hukill, Mizcl and Wait, all members of the Board, so you see that the Editors beat you to it and realize their own shortcomings. On the whole, popular opinion stamps the sheet as satisfactory or even better, for Blasius condescends to describe it as a good, up-to-date, college paper and O ' Neill dubs it finest paper in college ranks. We suspect Bennes of sucking around for a drag when he says fine editorials, but have to give credit to Beckman for designating it as good wrapping paper. Ambler finds that his copies are useful when wound in rolls and hung on the wall. Well, Necessity is the Mother of Invention. UTOPIA WOULD LOOK LIKE EMAUS if all the reforms suggested could be adopted. Purple feels that Lafayette ' s football team needs reform most of all. Wait nominates the President of the Arcadia for first in need but Jacob is inclined to favor the President of the Y. M. C. A. and so on ad infinitum. Beard would like to improve the women in this town and Bickley isn ' t satisfied with Bethlehem beer. McGalliard says I come before you, not as President, but as an Alumnus, and de Sa would like to see the English Department remodeled. THE GUY WHO OWNS THE BUTTONS ALL THE SOLDIERS HAVE PROMISED as Treser says. Sure, you guessed it, Kaiser Bill. We were disappointed to find that most of the boys thought that profanity was barred and substituted a long string of dashes. However, Ritter boldly came out with A damned fool — You dare not print that. We ' re surprised and shocked at you, Karl, but we never take a dare. Penman frankly admits, I don ' t like him, and Beckmann thinks he ' s a hell of a guy. A few admire the moustache but Hoffman can ' t see him for dust, for he says Big Willie wants the world with a gold fence around it. Knight sums up the general opinion pretty well by remark- ing, after trying to think of any virtue the Emperor might possess, that he ' s only good for the phosphate in his bones. THE KEYSTONE LEFTOVERS is what Bickley nicknames the South Bethlehem Cops. Morrissey protests and with the true Irish fraternalism says he ' s all right. Gonzalez never met him and Alden never even knew there were any. Well, the President of the Y. M. C. A. is hardly expected to be posted in such matters. Latimer recalls a certain Parade and murmurs Well, they got ' weight ' . As for Eggie himself, we refuse to print his opinion. THAT MAKES ME A GOLDFISH is Dick ' s opinion of Bishopthorpe. If you know what it means you ' ve got it on the Committee. Hutchin- son believes the place has large possibilities but is impossible. Barthold advises annexing it to Lehigh and Johnson thinks it ' s a good place for a girl but no place for a man. Ange de Sa magnanimously admits that it will pass on a dark night, without chaperones. Murph thinks it a nice school for girls — if they had some nice girls. Don ' t be offended, ladies, we ' re only kidding for we love you all. AS NUMEROUS AS THE MEN IN THE CLASS were the beverages which were acclaimed as favorites. Of course, several agreed on that stuff that they put under bridges and milk and grape juice also ran, but listen to the following orders. Lindsay takes chloroform; Treser, KCN ; Bickley, Epsom ' s Salts and Morrisey right after him with Citrate of Magnesia. Stettler prefers a drink from the fountain of love. Isn ' t that beautiful? Reed calls for hard cider, by crackey, and Maccallum likes melted Pandoras pretty well. Swanger takes Reading ' s Best, Wait likes straight wood alcohol, and Knight, in uniform, would relish any damn thing with alcohol in it at present. Roest evades the question very nicely by telling us he drinks more water than anything else, and Blasius, in his whiskey tenor, calls for ' alf and ' alf. Oh, Charlie, we ' re astonished. WHERE DO WE GO FROM HERE, BOYS? We ' ll bite, where do we? But that ' s not the point; we merely quoted the words as the most popular song among the members of the class. Of course, there were other choices, among which was Creer who likes My Comrades, When I ' m No More Drinking. Constine prefers Come Back to Erin and Downey is just crazy about Pray for the Lights to go Out. Jenkins always joins in with a will when they sing The Eagles They Fly High at Lafayette, and Penman rises to the utmost in harmony in that touching little ballad Twah, Twa, Twah. ALL GOOD SPORTS Sure, 1918, but we refer to the favorite sports as expressed by the Seniors. Football, Lacrosse, Basket ball, Baseball, Tennis and Wrestling (both varieties) all have their backers but O ' Neill prefers Parchesi and Jones probably enjoys himself more than anyone else when he is watching Googy Reynolds catch flies. 99 E-J3 ' 5 AND AS FOR THE FUTURE— A few, a very few, of the Seniors intend to follow up their college courses. The majority can picture themselves as cannon-fodder, targets and German Bullet Inspectors. Morrissey is just going to be a plain, ordinary hobo. Here ' s luck, Birdie, you should make good. Schnerr believes that he will make good as the dog-catcher and Lebowitz is going to erect a plant for extracting Pb from Sn cans. Munkle- witz aspires to pick currents from live wires, Purple will be a salesman of B. V. D. ' s at the North Pole and Mizel, as soon as he gets his E. M. doesn ' t care much what he takes up, as long as it ' s not Mining. LOWER THAN THE EASTON JOURNAL is going some, but de Sa puts the Burr in that class. Munklewitz has us guessing for he says humorous and we don ' t know whether it ' s his Long Island simplicity or his subtle sarcasm. Blasius lends a slip on the wrist with just a bit nutty, but I ' m; I • claims that it ' s no joking matter. THE COURSES ARE NOT PERFECT judging by the number of improvements that were suggested. The Civils would get along better is somebody would invent something to shut Sherman up according to Latimer, whib Rojst rememberf that the ventilation in Railroads is terrible. The M. E. ' s could get along with less bull in Hogg ' s estimation, while McGalliard could not enumerate all his suggestions for lack of space. ' 1 he Chemists an- pretty well satisfied, but Bickley suggests more beer lor Lief in Summer School, and Burros advises seats on the ceiling in Physical Chemistry so the stuff wont go over their heads. Lindsay would be satisfied with the E. E. course if they got a new professor, new instructors, new machinery and new building. The Mets and El Mets would be O. K. if they could only get a potentiometer, accord- ing to Mitman. HIE ROOT OF ALL EVIL would accomplish wonders if everybody in the class had enough. Hoffman would build a real college at Easton, Gonzalez would buy a razor for Ez Bowen and Mitman would also generously contribute to the welfare of the Faculty by purchasing Roush a new hat. If Penman were rich enough he would spend his time doing nothing. Randall believes a harem would be a good investment but Halsted would be satisfied with getting married. Purple would like to go to Mealey ' s every night and Latimer would blow it all in trying to make more trips to New York than Bickley. Repko would erect a fish and glue factor y near Thorny ' s house and Lebowitz can think of no better use for it 1 1 the money he would like to have than installing a beer line to the Assaying Lab. CURSES! REVENGE! Horrible and gruesome were the many forms of torture which the Seniors would inflict on their worst enemies. Phillips would send him to Muhlenberg, many were heartless enough to condemn him to Lafayette, and Mayers would make him attend every Metallurgy lecture. Woo has evolved a novel and diabolical vengeance in washing his heart with ether, and Randall can imagine nothing worse than having to kiss Runt Charles or Hunt Wily. Neither can we. NEXT TO YOURSELF, WHO WOULD YOU RATHER BE? Charlie Schwab is envied by at least a dozen men in the class and nearly as many would like to be in General Pershing ' s shoes. Beard thinks it would be pretty soft to be Anna Sheridan and Kerensky lonks pretty good to Maccallum. Several would like to step ir ' o Douglas Fairbanks ' person and Mitman sort of believes it would be pretty nice to be Theda Barafora A ' hile. Downey envies the Sultan of Turkey and Alden says I wish I were a little rock . . . Clymer can imagine no better job than being the keeper of Fern Sem. DON ' T LOAF AROUND HERE seems to have been the class motto at Lehigh or else they are ashamed to admit having indulged. How- ever, there is no doubt that the majority agree on Machine Design Classes as the best Loafing place although O ' Neill favors the Economics lecture room and Alden says he has heard that Met lectures serve the purpose very well. Hutchinson admits that he can always indulge in a healthy loaf wherever he happens to be, which is quite an accomplishment. LIKE THE UNDERTAKER, MORPHEUS GETS US ALL sooner or later. The average hours sleep of the class ranges from to 9 hours. Creer gets enough to feel sleepy the next day and Munklewitz varies with the number of lectures on his roster. Bickley claims 7 P. M. to 7 A. M., None; 7 A. M. to 7 P. M., 12 hours. Jenkins presents a geometrical pro- gression with Freshman, 10 hours; Senior, 4 hours. WHAT IS THE BANE OF YOUR EXISTENCE? Brinton replied without a minute ' s hesitation, Runt Charles. First hours, studying, the war and Baldy Stewart also take prominent places among the banes, while Breinig has more trouble with tin ' trolley service from Allentown than anything else. Buchanan replies, Editorials, but Jacob demurely chirps that he is perfectly happy, so we conclude that it ' s not such a tough life after all. 101 L b a mm y Jit f, JrnhS Jon i Cafvto Class Statistics. Age 11 eight Weight Age 11 eight Weight Apr. 13, ' IS Ft. Lbs. Lbs. Apr. 13, TS Ft. Lbs. Lbs. Yrs. Mo. Yrs. Mo. Uden 21 5 5 7 140 Lind 29 6 5 9 158 Allen 21 21 20 9 5 5 5 5 5 in 7 9 V, 133 180 ISO Lindsay Lu 20 24 21 10 2 8 5 5 5 11 3 8 155 116 Barthold Maccallum 130 Bean 21 3 5 4 130 Maginnes 23 6 5 10 165 Beard 21 3 6 155 Mayers 22 10 5 5 125 Beckman 21 11 5 10 162 McCarthy, W. . 5 11 165 Bennes 22 2 5 10 140 McConnell. . . . 27 8 5 135 Bickley 22 5 5 150 McGalliard. . . . 23 3 5 11 145 Bishop 20 8 5 8 135 Mitman 21 3 3 7 150 21 4 5 9 136 Mizel 21 6 5 10 140 Boyd 20 6 5 6 8 132 160 Moll 21 22 7 5 5 9 10 168 Breinig Mooers 146 Brinton 21 5 6 1 150 Morrissey 23 5 5 5 140 Buchanan 21 5 6 150 Munkelwitz. . 22 11 6 175 Burros 21 1 5 6 130 O ' Neill 23 6 150 Carbonell 25 1 5 6 125 Penman 22 4 5 8 137 Chang 24 9 5 5 120 Phillips 21 10 6 2 154 21 21 5 6 5 6 4 113 165 Piatt 23 22 9 6 5 5 9 10 160 Clymer Purple 140 Coleman 21 9 5 9 145 Randall 22 8 5 6 140 22 6 S 5 122 Reed 7.4 1 5 7 185 Corrigan 21 11 5 7 128 Repko 23 7 5 9 140 Covell 22 8 5 9 135 Ritter 23 2 5 8 134 20 n 9 1 5 n 10 2 160 120 Roest 21 ?! 7 8J{ 5 5 9 11 138 Root 135 D my trow Downey 21 4 S 7 120 de Sa . . . ?1 2 5 7H 120 21 9 6 4 158 Sargeant 22 10 5 11 160 Early 28 6 5 10 170 Saxman 22 4 5 7 155 Ely 23 22 7 4 5 5 10 6 135 133 Schnerr Schu.tz 22 22 3 V, 5 5 5 mi ii 175 Fenstermacher 137 Fritchman 21 3 6 150 Sexton 23 5 5 123 raston 22 2 5 8 146 Shartle 23 7 5 6 135 i ionzales 25 2 5 7 132 Sherman 21 10 5 6 128 Halstcd 22 3 5 10 175 Solt 20 5 8 146 Hoffman 24 2 5 10 147 Speakman 22 10 6 132 Hogg 25 2 5 9 134 Staats, V. B... . 27 6 6 1 139 Hooper 22 5 5 9 155 Staats, W. T. . . 22 4 5 8 145 Hukill 21 5 6 172 Stettler 22 1 5 6 134 Hutchinson. . . . 23 5 8 134 Swanger 21 7 5 8 150 Hyatt 24 2 5 125 Thomas 24 2 5 9 150 21 19 19 8 5 5 11 8 150 145 Tizard Treser 21 22 9 5 6 5 1 10 150 lenkins 160 Johnson 20 3 15(1 Vance 21 5 6 160 Jones 21 6 6 2 155 Wait 22 2 5 8 138 Kaj 22 2 5 7 155 Walther 21 7 6 1 185 Klotz 21 11 5 4 118 Wang 26 6 5 6 145 23 4 5 8i  140 Wilford 22 2 5 6 150 Lambert 21 3 5 8 150 Wolbach 24 6 5 8 152 Latimer 22 3 5 11 166 Wolcott 25 6 170 Lawall 1 24 4 5 8 139 Woo 26 1 5 5 125 Lebowitz | 20 4 : 9 195 103 Faculty Ballot. Office Winner We Also Run Wisest Thornburg .27 Rlc hards — McKlBBEN Thinks He Is Stewart 17 Charles — Ullmann Dumbest Payrow 28 Ullmann — Seyfert Humblest Thayer 11 Ash by — Babasinian Laziest Ogburn 71 Beck — Wilson Handsomest Palmer ,40 Toohy — Walters Homeliest Hughes 37 Roush — Bowen Most Conceited .... Stewart 34 Richards — Ullmann Best Sleep Producer Roush .25 Luch — Hughes Best Mexican Athlete Stewart .33 Wilson — Luch Most Popular Eckfeldt. . . . 23 Toohy — Reiter Most Unpopular. ... ESTY 12 Thornburg — Stewart Most Sarcastic Stewart SO Charles — Fogg Best Teacher McKlBBEN 11 Lambert — Babasinian Best Sport TOOHY 47 Beck -Beamensderfer Most Considerate |. F. Klein. . . 1 ' ) Babasinian — Miller Biggest Bluffer Stewart .21 Wilson — Ullmann Easiest Bluffed de Schweinitz. 16 Payrow — J. F. Klein Hardest Bluffed Thornburg 45 Lambert— McKibben Most Deserving of Pity. BOWEN 23 de Schweinitz— Hughes Least Known Goodwin ... 1 1 Hintze — Drown Conclusion. HE task of compiling this section of the Epitome has been a pleasant one. No doubt there are mistakes, possibly some- one ' s dignity has been stepped upon, but if you, classmates, can brush the dust from this volume when it has become dingy with age and opening it, recall fond memories of the happiest days of our lives, possibly you will forgive the shortcomings. We have neither given nor received graft in the publication of this book. JOHN CONST I NE F. W. HUKILL G. R. LA WALL W. R. PENMAN A. E. BUCHANAN, Chairman. 104 Graduate Students. All un, LeRoy Sterner, B.A., Allen, Paul Jonathan, B.A., Appel, Howard Frederick, Mil Beck, George Carlton, A.C., Boston, Henry Robert, B.S., C.E r Buck, Leonard Jerome, E.M., Burke, James Michael, B.S., Callen, Arthur Spencer, El. Met., Carpenter, Laurence Everett, Chamberlin, Dale S., Ch.E., Chiang, Yung Kwang, E.M., Clemmitt, Willis Butler, E.M., Coakley, Maurice Thomas, Ch.E., DeBaufre, William Lane, E.E., Eshbach, Ovid Wallace, E.E., Fraim, Parke Benjamin, E.M., Ham, Frank Mapes, B.S., Hart, Leslie, A.B., I Ian el, .Mien Reiff, B.S., Higgins, Edwin, E.M., Higgins, Emerson Corson, Jr., Horine, Frederic Laurent, B.S., Hunt, Charles Jack, M.I)., Jacobosky, Gilbert Garfield, C.E., Jacobs, Homer Miller, Ph.B., FOE DEGREE M.A., {Moravian College.) M.A., ( Moravian College, ) M.S., i Lehigh I ' niversity.) M.S., {Lehigh University.) M.S. {College of City of New York, Lehigh University.) M.S., {Lehigh University.) M.S., {Lehigh University. ) M.S., {Lehigh Uui •eesity.) M.S., Ch.E., (Lehigh University.) M.S., ( University of Michigan.) M.S., (Colorado .School of Mines.) M.S., ( Lehigh University.) M.S., {Lehigh University.) M.S., M.E., (Lehigh University.) M.S., [Lehigh University.) M.S., {Lehigh University. ) M.S., ( Wesleyan Un iversity. ) M.A., (Dickinson College. ) M.S., i Franklin and Marshall College.) M.S., (Lehigh I ' niversity.) M.S., B.S., (Lehigh University.) M.S., [Lehigh I ' niversity. ) M.S., ( University of Pen n sylva n ia . ) M.S., (Lehigh University.) M.A.. (Lafayette College.) 105 RESIDENCE Bethlehem Washington, D. C. Bethlehem Bethlehem Bethlehem Bethlehem Calumet, Mich. Philadelphia Newburgh, N. V. Bethlehem Anyo, Szechuen, China Baltimore, Md. Milwaukee, Wis. Annapolis, Md. Bethlehem Bethlehem Bethlehem Bethlehem Bethlehem San Francisco, Cal. Bayonne, N. J. Bethlehem Philadelphia Wilkes-Barre Easton Lewis, William Evans, A.B., MS., Ch.E., (Haverford College, Lehigh University.) Linn, Tsin L, E.M., Marcks, Frederick Augustus, B.A., M.S., (Lehigh University.) M.A., (Muhlenberg College.) Mautone, Ralph Achilles, B.A., B.D., MA ' V, , ■7 c ■(Wes rya University, Drew Theological Seminary.) Oswald, Gustavus Eugene, B.A., M.A., (Ursmus College.) Parlour, George Sidney, B.A., , M - A V ., (Lehigh University.) Pearson, Charles William, B.S., M.S., (Brooklyn Polytechnic Institute.) Quast, Walter Flamm, M.E., M.S., (Lehigh University. Rea, Joseph Theodore, B.S. in M.E Reed, Clarence C, A.B., Rex, Barron P., Ph.B., Shafer, Bentley Sayre, B.A., Sugimura, Ishi, M.E., Tanabe, Tadashi, Met.E., Talmage, Sterling B., B.S., Taylor, Robert Norman, Ph.B., Toohy, John Milton, B.A., Urich, Robert R., B.A., Vicente, Manual Lucas, C.E., Waltz, A. K., B. S., Ward, Arthur Thomas, El. Met., Wentz, Herbert Homer, B.S., Snyder, Harry C, Ph.D., M.S., (Iowa State College.) M.A., (Mount Union College.) M.S., (Lafayette College.) M.A. (Lehigh University.) M.S., (Tokyo Institute of Technology. M.S., (Tokyo Imperial University.) M.S., (University of Utah.) M.S., (Muhlenberg College.) M.A., (Lehigh University.) M.A., (Muhlenberg College.) M.S., (Lehigh University.) M.S., (Pennsylvania College.) M.S., (Lehigh University.) M.S., (Muhlenberg College.) M.A., (Muhlenberg College.) Allentown Lansford Nazareth Reading Catasauqua North Adams, Mass. Bayonne, N. J. Bethlehem Bethlehem Bethlehem Bethlehem Bethlehem Tokyo, Japan Kyushu, Japan Salt Lake City, Utah Bethlehem Bethlehem Nazareth Mayaguez, P. R. Bethlehem Rancagua, Chile Allentown Emaus 106 tPITOMElial EPITOME JUNIOR CLASS ANOTHER year has passed into the unrecover- able but unforgetable past and the time has come that we record our deeds and misdeeds. Though it seems but yesterday that our vigilant persual of duty sent us forth to teach misguided freshmen the path which all freshmen must tread, we smile complacently with the realization that we have long since passed those stormy days of persecutors and persecuted with their inheritance of snubs and rubs from the upper classmen, and that now, with consciences serene and undisturbed, we have emerged into that balmy upper stratum where it is our privi- lege to turn the tables on those who have stepped into our shoes. Since our life is the most peaceful of classes, not being troubled by underclassmen strife and the perplexities incident to graduation are far in the future, it fell upon us to instruct the newly arrived innocents in their preparation for leaving a proper respect and reverence for the time honored customs of our Alma Mater. And who is more fitted, for we learned those lessons well and as a consequence are more fitted to impress them upon the class of ' 20. Under the tutelage of our honored President and his assistants after lectures in American literature and chemistry and upon the upper field our proteges were crowned with victory on Founder ' s Day and with it a due amount of reverence and respect. The only regret of our college life is that we, the largest class that ever entered Lehigh have so few to enjoy the glory and privileges that we have gained. We were entitled to say after our first exams were over we have met them and they — ten hours — are ours, but when we speak of our next encounter we do not speak so loudly for Thorny with his Differential and Barry with his Dynamics caused many a tragedy and many lost friends. Then, too, came the great war and proudly we say we have sent more than our quota into the service and our class is well represented on Lehigh ' s Honor Roll. Next came the two battles in our second year and one in this, and again Thorny ably assisted by Baldy, Mac, and Barry have caused a few of our number to seek other fields of activity. So when we meet in the banquet hall let us remember pur old friends and drink to Auld Lang Syne. Historian, 109 U I EFrn cEPS]| EPITOME J. Nelson Kennedy Roy R. Coffin John J. Shipherd . Joseph B. Walker J. Harold Wagner Anson W. DeVout Thomas C. O ' Neill, Jr. Class of 1919. Colors: Blue and Red Officers President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Historian A thletic Representative Sergeant-at-A rms Yell Rip-Rho! Rip-Rine! One-nine-one-nine! Ohi Pennsylvania Indiana Pennsylvania Pennsylvania Pennsylvania Pennsylvania OTOE;;!®! EPITOME Members of Class of 1919. W. P. Amk k John S. Barefoot, Kl Lewis A. Baumann, KS John Beard, a j B. S. Bottomly, GA Thomas J. Bray, Jr., ATfi J. Randall Bresee C. Joseph Brockman M iioi.m K. Buckley A. Newton Bugbee, XV Hempstead S. Bull ( Ieorge P. Burgess, 9AX Isaac M. Bush, ba Jose M. C rbonell Carl J. Cardin Peter A. Carr M.E. B— Taylor Hall, Bethlehem 1223 Cambria St., Philadelphia, Pa. C.E. 422 Cherokee St., Bethlehem Milroy, Pa. Ch.E. 422 Cherokee St., Bethlehem 30 Bryant St.. X. W., Washington, D. C. M.E. 3rd Seneca Sts., Bethlehem 5(143 Pulaski Ave., Germantown, Pa. C.E. 454 Vine St., Bethlehem Roanoke, Ya. Ch.E. University Campus, Bethlehem 1510 5th Ave., Youngstown, 0. Ch.E. C— Taylor Hall, Bethlehem Greene, V Y. B.A. 3. N. Main St., INTazareth, Pa. B.S. VSl Tilghman St.. Allentown, Pa. C.E. University Campus, Bethlehem 365 Rutherford Ave., Trenton, X. J. H.K. A Taylor Hall, Bethlehem I ' .iirlmry, Illinois Ch.E. 672 ( (strum St., Bethlehem 303 Richards St., Joliet, III Ch.E. 454 Vine St.. Bethlehem 109 Menlo Ave., Glenside, Pa. P.M. 44d Birkel Ave., Bethlehem Bananquilla, 1 i iloml iia M.E. 302 W. Packer Ave., Bethlehem ' Hth Brookfield, Mass C.E. C— 4 Taylor Hall. Bethlehem 130 Fern St., Freelaml, Pa. 112 a ITON£fJ3 EPITOME Roy R. Coffin, ATA William M. Cohen Anson W. DeVout, GE Wilbur F. Diefenderfer Gilbert E. Doan David Dorkin, LTA J Ray Lon g Eisenhakd Artemus B. Engle G. A. Ganter Joseph W. Gardiner, Jr., Leonard B. Geis Ivan P. Gerber, AT Charles G. Gilman, 2 E Howard D. Ginder Alfred W. Glaser, Fernando Gonzalez, A Curtis B. Gorisse Edwin A. Hartney Ralph Hartzell, Ben A C Hausmann A Members of Class of 1919 Bus. University Campus, Bethlehem 507 Hansbuerry St., Germantown, Philadelphia Bus. Taylor Hall, Bethlehem 182 St. Nicholas Ave., New York City M.E. 541 Seneca St., Bethlehem 1220 Chestnut St., Harrisburg, Pa. M.E. 30 No. 16th St., Allentown, Pa. Ch.E. 323 Packer Ave., Bethlehem 25 E. 3d. St., Lansdale, Pa. M.E. 462 Chestnut St., Bethlehem 915 Howard Ave., Bridgeport, Conn. Met. West End Hotel, Allentown, Pa. Met. 134 N. Second Ave., Bethlehem E.M. B— Taylor Hall, Bethlehem 118 W. 71st St., New York, N. Y. t Ch.E. Third Seneca Sts., Bethlehem 2338 S. Broad St., Philadelphia, Pa. E.M. B— Taylor Hall, Bethlehem 839 Market St., Philadelphia, Pa. Ch.E. D. U. House, Bethlehem 367 E. Philadelphia St., York, Pa. E.M. Third Cherokee Sts., Bethlehem 1315 E. Susquehanna Ave., Philadelphia Ch.E. B— 3, Taylor Hall, Bethlehem 1217 Schlager St., Scranton, Pa. M.E. 490 Birkel Ave., Bethlehem 320 E. North Ave., Baltimore, Md. C.E. 3rd Seneca Sts., Bethlehem Saltillo, Coahuilla, Mexico C.E. B— Taylor Hall, Bethlehem Quakertown, N. J. B.A. 328 Ettwein St., Bethlehem Bus. D— Taylor Hall, Bethlehem 209 S. Market St., Muncv, Pa. B.A. Price Hall, Bethlehem 201 Sylvania Ave., Fox Chase, Philadelphia, Pa. 113 epitome John B. Heilman, $A0 Fred W. Hesselschwerdt Harry J. Heuchel, T Richard T. Heuer, ATA Harold S. Hillkr V. Hoffman John M. Howard, Jr., Bell Clarkson T. Hint, 4 ' Edgar H. Iobst Everett V. Jeter Ralph F. Johnson Rollin R. Keim [sham Keith James Nelson Kennedy, Ben Albert A. Korves VY. A. Kreidler B. P. Lauder, ATfi Morris Lawreni i Leonard P. Leverich, M ' T L. R. Lewis embers ol ( ' lass of I ' M 9 E.E. University Campus, Bethlehem Hathaway Park, Lebanon, Pa. Ch.E. 323 W. Packer Ave., Bethlehem 632 E. Ferry St., Buffalo, N. Y. B.S. I ' T House, Bethlehem 519 3rdSt., Brooklyn, X. Y. Bus. University Campus, Bethlehem 115 Gowen Ave., Philadelphia, I ' a. B.A. 233 Packer Ave., Bethlehem Buchanan, Mich. Geol. A— Taylor Hall, Bethlehem Pottersville, . J. M.E. 326 Wyandotte St., Bethlehem 1825 Lequoier St., Latrobe, Pa, M.E. Chi Psi Lodge, Bethlehem 132 W. Baltimore Ave., Lansdowne, Pa. C.E. 104 W. Fourth St., Bethlehem Emaus, Pa. B.A. Leonard Hall, Bethlehem care of Vulcan Iron Works, Wilkes-Barre, Pa. C.E. 446 Elm St., Bethlehem 1109 Clifton Si., N.W., Washington, D. . Ch.E. 716 X. Main St., Bethlehem E.E. Price Hall, Bethlehem Warrenton, a. Met. 326 Wyandotte St., Bethlehem 2 2 Madi on Ave , Youngstown, . E.M. 542 Wyandotte Si., Bethlehem Biol. 23 X. New St., Bethlehem M.E. University Campus, Bethlehem 5 Sherwood Ave., Bridgeport, Conn. Ch.E. B— Taylor Hall, Bethlehem 71° Delaware St., Scranton, Pa. Bus. M ' T House, Bethlehem 4111 E. 19th St., Brooklyn, X. Y. M.E. 505 Cherokee St.. Bethlehem Clark ' s Summit, Pa. 11 1 EPITOME Members of Class of 1919 Raymond W. Ludlow, 2$E George R. Macdonald, Ben William B. McKinley Milton A. Manley, 2 t E C. G. Meli.ville, 2N Paul V. Memmert Charles D. Mertz, 8H Frank W. Miller A. Bernardo Mora Frederick D. Nawrath, KA Andrew J. Nicholas Thomas C O ' Neill. Jr., KZ Jose Ortiz Sereno B. Overton, ZX Lincoln S. Owen Edward T. Petrick, 9H Lawrence F. Reed RlCKLEF A. ReID, I ) B. H. Rigg, 2 I E Robert Rosenbaum Bus. Third Cherokee Sts., Bethlehem May ' s Landing, N. J. Bus. 32( Wyandotte St., Bethlehem ( ,i|ien St., Dorchester, Mass. B.A. Leonard Hall, Bethlehem 525 E, Scot! St., Olyphant, Pa. Bus. 3rd Cherokee Sts., Bethlehem Newton, N. J. C.E. University Campus, Bethlehem 183S N. Second St., Harrisburg, Pa. B.A. 55 Green St., Nazareth M.E. D— Taylor Hall, Bethlehem Frackville, Pa. C.E. F— Price Hall, Bethlehem 1229 Greenwich St., Reading, Pa. E.M. Price Hall, Bethlehem 17 Battery Place, New York, . Y. Ch.E. -LSI) Seneca St., Bethlehem 165 Bigelow St., Newark, N. J. M.E. C— Tavlor Hall, Bethlehem Eckley, Pa. E.M. 422 Cherokee St., Bethlehem 1107 14th Ave, Altoona, Pa. E.E. Price Hall, Bethlehem M.E. 334 E. Broad St., Bethlehem Southampton, N. Y. Ch.E. E— 7 Taylor Hall, Bethlehem Hold Clifton, Niagara Falls, N. Y. E.E. Price Hall, Bethlehem 2S31 Ashland Ave., Baltimore, Md. M.E. 632 Broadway, Bethlehem Orwigsburg, Pa. E.E. University Campus, Bethlehem 72 Highland Ave., Glen Ridge, N. J. C.E. Third Cherokee Sts., Bethlehem Beverly Road, Burlington, N. J. Geol. B— Tavlor Hall, Bethlehem 605 S. 3d St., Philadelphia, Pa, 115 EPITOME Members of Class of 1910 Joseph L. Rosenmiller, $A9 E.M. Ellwood M. Rowam), Jr., -4 E M.K. W. I). SCHRADER E.M. Charles S. Schubert, BA E.M. Frederic G. Sefing. 2 E Pelmet. John Sherman, 2N C.E. Marlow W. Sherry E.M. John J. Shipherd, ATA Ch.E. Wm. Blottenberger Shirk, 4 A9 E.E. John M. Skillman Harold D. W. Smith James A. Smi hi, I James D. Sourber ( )tto H. Spillman Henry M. Storb Edward Stotz, Jr., K2 T. S. Sun Edward L. Tinker, S E C. H. Tompkinson, K2 C. N, W. TOMLINSON, AT E.E. Ch.E. Elmet. B.A. C.E. E.E. C.E. Ch.E. E.E. M.K. E.M. 116 University Campus, Bethlehem 149 E. Market St., York. Pa, Third Cherokee Sts., Bethlehem 411 5th Ave., Haddon Heights, N. J. 645 N. Seventh St., Allentown, Pa. 454 Vine St., Bethlehem 436 Highland Ave., S. W., Roanoke, Va. 211 E. Packer Ave., Bethlehem 1631 Turner St., Allentown, I ' a. 2N House, Bethlehem Box 228, Roanoke, Va. 630 Gordon St., Allentown, Pa. University Campus, Bethlehem 313 N. 2d St., Evansville, In. I. Universitv Campus, Bethlehem 125 S. 6th St., Lebanon, Pa. B— Taylor Hall, Bethlehem New Germantown, N. I. D— Taylor Hall, Bethlehem 851 Boulevard, Bayonne, N.J. 541 Seneca St., Bethlehem 147 Rosemont Ave., Coatesville, Pa. Catasauqua, Pa. 602 Pierce St., Pottsville, Pa. 214 S. 9th Ave., Bethlelu Mil 468 Chestnut St., Bethlehem New Holland, Pa. 422 Cherokee St., Bethlehem 213 Sixth Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. C— Taylor Hall, Bethlehem Annui, Show Chow, China Third Cherokee Sts., Bethlehem 180 Washington Ave., West Haven, Conn. 422 Cherokee St., Bethlehem 711 Ravine Road, Plainfield, X. J. University Campus, Bethlehem ' 171 Bluff St., Aurora, III. EPITOME HSUING TsAI Edwin R. Uhl J. Harold Wagner, i)X Joseph B. Walker, A9 Harold R. Walters Clarence W. Warner, ATA E. F. Whitney, X John H. Widmyer Robert A. Wilbur, Jr., KA Charles A. Wolbach Walter R. Wooley, 0A4 ' Charles F. Yard, X T. C. Zeller, X t embers of Class of 1919 E.M. 438 Walnut St., Bethlehem Ho-Chow, Chekiang, China E.E. 446 Elm St., Bethlehem Mt. Savage, Md. C.E. 334 E. Broad St., Bethlehem 415 S. 16th St., Harrisburg, Pa. M.E. University Campus, Bethlehem Norristown, Pa. B.A. 14 Ettwein St., Bethlehem Met. University Campus, Bethlehem Newark, N. J. M.E. University Campus, Bethlehem Shelbourne, N. V. Chem. 440 University Place, Bethlehem 15 N. Lime St., Lancaster, Pa. Ch.E. 430 Seneca St., Bethlehem 606 W. Clinton St., Elmira, N. Y. B.A. 701 Elm St., Bethlehem R. No. 1, Riegelsville, Pa. E.E. 454 Vine St., Bethlehem Asbury Park, N. J. C.E. University Campus, Bethlehem 463 Hamilton Ave., Trenton, N. J. B.A. 306 Wyandotte St., Bethlehem McKeesport, Pa 117 EPITOME SOPHOMORE One afternoon in the beginning oi October, 1 1( , there entered the University, a body of young men who had, and etill have, the distinction of being the largest class to enter Lehigh. As most of the classes that had gone before us, we were rather green and unsophisticated, but it was not long before this wore off, and we have since proved our worth by the way in which we have entered into all phases of college life. We are also proud of the fact that few of our number have fallen by the way, and that we still have a good representation in the University. After the usual ceremonies had been admin- istered to us by the Sophomores, we proceeded to prove our athletic superiority over them, and on Founder ' s Day, defeated them in the football game and the relay race, while they managed to win out in the baseball game by a small margin. Due to the fact that hazing had been abolished, we were not allowed to discard our black socks and ties, but dispensing with our regulation hats on Sundays testified to what we had done on the athletic field. After this event, we settled down to work for the winter, and blossomed forth again in the spring by giving our class banquet. When we returne I to college in September, 1917, we found many ideas conflicting with each other in regard to the new rules in hazing. Finally we decided that we would meet our Freshmen brothers after opening exercises and initiate them into their new life. This we did ; and then moved out to Taylor Field for a friendly little baseball game. We then decided that we should continue the custom of previous years and meet the Freshmen coming out of lectures. Accordingly we did this for two weeks, and informed them at every possible moment that they were very, very green, and that it was a long time until their hopes of being Sophomores could be realized. After Founder ' s Day, the rivalry quieted down somewhat. We think that we have good cause to be proud of the record our (lass has made during the two years that we have spent here. When the call to arms was sounded, 1 ( )2() responded generously, and we note with pride the names of many in the service, who one short year ago were in our midst. Our hope that we graduate as the largest class at Lehigh may not be realized, but let us trust that when peace has been declared, it may be truly said of every man of our class, that he was loyal and true to his Alma Mater and to his countrv in her time of need. HISTORIAN. 121 o Id X O ? o X a. O n Id X 1- fflTOMElffll EPITOME J. M. Straub R. B. HONEYMAN N. J. McCrindle Y. B. Hunton M. B. Tate F. A. Hall V. deWysocki Class of 1920 Colors: Blue and Old Gold OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Historian Sergeant-at-A nns A thletic Representative YELL Rixie! Rah! Rixic! Row! One! Nine! Two! O! Pennsylvania New York Pennsylvania Pennsylvania Pennsylvania Connecticut New Jersey 123 WTOMESOaSEPnOME Members of Class 1920 William R. Allgaier Daniel L. Apgar, HZ Morris S. Armstrong, OA Harry C. Bailey, ATA Prestox C. Barthol Karl W. Bashoar, ATil Joseph Y. Basset I) win E. Bayer William A. Beck, Jr. John G. Bell, Ben Samuel K. Bell, AT R. S. Bellman, K2 John ( ' ,. Bergdoll, 6E Edgar M. Berger, SN Edwin Booth, $A9 Henry T. Bowman, KS C.E. Bus. E.E. William J. Arner El. Met. Leonard Arnheimer, ITA4 Ch.E. Englebert H. Baderschneider Ch.E. C.E. Bus. M.E. C.E. E.E. B.A. El. Met. Ch.E. M.E. M.E. M.E. C.E. M.E. 124 A— Taylor Hall, Bethlehem 2039 X. 8th St., Philadelphia, Pa. 541 Seneca St., Bethlehem 40 Clinton Ave., Plainfield, X. J. 454 Vine St., Bethlehem Jenkintown, Pa. 521 N. Sixth St., Allentown, Pa. 201 Market St., Bethlehem 545 Y. 142nd St., New York. X. Y. A— Taylor Hall, Bethlehem 430 Chess St., Monogahehla, Pa. UniversitY Campus, Bethlehem 21 i Noble Ave., Crafton, Pa. 1137 Main St., Bethlehem University Campus, Bethlehem Millersburg, Pa. A— Taylor Hall, Bethlehem 586 Main St., Coatesville, Pa. 442 Elm St., Bethlehem Shoemakersville, Pa. Price Hall, Bethlehem 6 Lafayette Ave., Englewood, X. J. 326 WYandotte St., Bethlehem 1309 Market St., Canton, 0. C— Taylor Hall, Bethlehem 508 E. Johnson St., Germantown, Pa. 422 Cherokee St., Bethlehem Louisville, K Theta X House, Bethlehem 246 E. Cottage St., York, Pa. 445 Linden St., Allentown, Pa. University Campus Bethlehem 15 Salem Ave., Carhondale, Pa. Price Hall, Bethlehem Gilbert on, Pa. epitome: Kenneth W. Boyd Maxwell J. Brooks Robert E. Brown, K2 Howard J. Bunn, BAX William R. Burnes, 2CX Russel S. Buss Louis N. Butz Francis J. Callaghan, 4 rA Peter C. Cameron, 4 A6 William A. Carr Edwin W. Caswell, X Henry L. Chisholm, Jr., 2$ John L. Clark, AT George A. Clewell Joseph M. Coleman, $A6 Daniel A. Conlin, BAX Robert S. Cope Leo J. Costello Gennero I). Croce Russel W. Danzer Members of Class of 1920 E.E. Price Hall, Bethlehem 1417 U St., N. W., Washington, D. C. Ch.E. A— Taylor Hall, Bethlehem 123 6th St., Niagara Falls, N. V. Met. 422 Cherokee St., Bethlehem 348 N. McKean St., Butler, Pa. B.A. 303 Packer Ave., Bethlehem Ashbourne, Pa. Bus. 334 E. Broad St., Bethlehem 530 N. Main St., Port Chester, N. Y. E.E. 447 New St., Bethlehem Met. 1023 Walnut St., Allentown, Pa. Ch.E. 414 Cherokee St., Bethlehem 6222 Carpenter St., Philadelphia, Pa. Bus. University Campus, Bethlehem Houtzdale, Pa. M.E. B— Taylor Hall, Bethlehem 3212 Wisconsin Ave., N. W., Washington Math. University Campus, Bethlehem 791 Overton St., Portland, Ore. M.E. 506 Delaware Ave., Bethlehem 35 Hodge Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. B.A. 32 N. Fifteenth St., Allentown, Pa. E.M. 6 Church St., Bethlehem Ch.E. University Campus, Bethlehem 28 S. Front St., Steelton, Pa. Bus. BAX House, Bethlehem 4617 Pulaski Ave., Germantown, Pa. B.A. 114 N. High St., Bethlehem M.E. 229 Front St., Coplay, Pa. E.E. B— Taylor Hall, Bethlehem 417 Center St., Freeland, Pa. M.E. 518 Seneca St., Bethlehem 125 WTOhOiffljl EPITOME Harold R. Davenport Beale B. Davidson, KA Herbert A. Davies Frederick R. DeGarmo, _ Joseph A. Dehnick Harold H. Dewhirsi Fred P. Diener Members of Class of 1 J20 E.E. B Taylor Hall, Bethlehem 515 Wyoming Ave., Wesl Pittston, Pa. Ch.E. 4.50 Seneca St., Bethlehem 657 N. Broad St., Elizabeth, . J. 15. A. Price Hall, Bethlehem 272 Park Ave, Paterson, N. J. Ch.E. 447 Elm St., Bethlehem Rhinebeck, N. Y. C.E. 447 Elm St., Bethlehem 205 N. Missouri Ave., Atlantic City, X. J. C.E. B— Taylor Hall, Bethlehem 1737 Park Ril., Washington, I). C. Ch.E. 1337 Chew St., Allentown, Pa. Raymond F. Dimmick B.A. 60 Fairview St., Bethlehem Norman C. S. Dittes John Dobbie, Jr. William C. Dorsam Albert E. Eberman, SX Eustace Eggie, Z$E Ri ssel C. Erb George H. Erwin, M A Edward W. Estes, KA Arthur R. Evans Boyd R. Ewing, Jr. Hobart A. Farber Lloyd Y. Fisher B.A. C— Taylor Hall, Bethlehem 1(17 Bern Ave, Wyomissing, Pa. Ch.E. A— Tavlor Hall, Bethlehem 7(Hl Buffalo Ave, Niagara Calls, X. V. B.A. C— Taylor Hall, Bethlehem 715 Knicktt liorker Ave, Brooklyn, X. Y . B.A. 337 GoeppSt., Bethlehem Ch.E. Third cX Cherokee Sts., Bethlehem 1003 Watchung Ave, Plainfield, N. J. Ch.E. 338 E. North St., Bethlehem Ch.E. 728 W. Broad St., Bethlehem M.I-:. 805 Delaware Ave., Bethlehem M.E. E Taylor Hall, Bethlehem lios Birbeck St., Freeland, Pa. B.A. 1126 Tilghman St., Allentown, Pa. 1316 Wood St., Wilkinsburg, Pa. B.A. Price Hall, Bethlehem Northampton, Pa. Math. C— Taylor Hall. Bethlehem 207 W. Green St., Reading, Pa. 126 epitome; Frank P. Flanagan, GASP Edward L. Forstall, AT William A. France, ZX Juan Freixas Harry Friedberi; James C. Ganey Jacob A. Gardy Joseph L. Geiger Darcy M. George I )ALE J. GlLMORE Eduardo Gonzalez, A$ Charles G. Goodell, KZ Eugene C. Gott, Jr., T Philip D. Greenstein, IIA p Richard H. Grubbs, Z E Frank A. Hall, Z I Philip C. Hammond, ATi Eugene O. Harbeck, ATft Lawrence H. Harwi Wilbur R. Heck Members of Class of 1920 E.M. M.F. Bus. M.F. B.A. B.A. Bus. M.E. E.E. B.A. M.F. M.E. Math. M.F. C.E. Biol. C.E. Ch.E. Bus. E.E. 127 454 Vine St., Bethlehem 461 Highland Ave., Roanoke, Va. University Campus, Bethlehem 41 Rosernont Ave., Rosemont, Pa. 334 E. Broad St., Bethlehem 515 Prequeisle St., Phillipsburg, Pa. 14 E. 4th St., Bethlehem Rio Grand, Porto Rico 430 Wyandotte St., Bethlehem 118 W. 19th St., Bayonne, N. J. 520 Pine St., Bethlehem 454 Vine St., Bethlehem 15 W. Court St., Doylestown, Pa. B— Taylor Hall, Bethlehem Scarletts Mills, Pa. 427 S. Main St., Nazareth, Pa. B — Taylor Hall, Bethlehem 725 6th Ave., Williamsport, Pa. Third Seneca Sts., Bethlehem 2 Privado del Falcon, Torreon, Coahuila, Mexico 422 Cherokee St., Bethlehem 26 S. Market St., Frederick, Md. T House, Bethlehem 701 14th St., N. W., Washington, D. C. 201 E. Market St., Bethlehem 34 James St., Bridgeport, Conn. Z E House, Bethlehem 2310 Elsinore Ave., Baltimore, Md. 506 Delaware Ave., Bethlehem Middletown, Conn. University Campus, Bethlehem 850 Clinton Ave., Bridgeport, Conn. University Campus, Bethlehem 538 Lafayette St., Grand Haven, Mich. Taylor Hall, Bethlehem 910 Avenue C, Bayonne, X. f. B— Taylor Hall, Bethlehem 1150 Franklin St., Reading, Pa. ™ tllHl Q™ E Eugene I). Heimbach Joseph Herman Arthur S. Herrington, BBII Philip H. Hills Solomon Hoffman Earl D. Hollinshead Robert B. Honeyman, KA William B. Hunton Edmund B. Ilvus Philip N. Israel Edwin H. Jenness, J rA Vernon E. Johnson, 2 E Harry Karton Paul T. Kepner Burton T. Ketcham John M. Kline Ralph J. Knerr William |. Knerr Koam T. Koan August M. Kuiii.man Members of Class of 1920 M.E. B— Taylor Hall, Bethlehem 243 6th St., Renovo, I ' .i. 1266 Newport Aye., Northampton, Pa. 326 Wyandotte St., Bethlehem 509 E. Main St., Latrobe, Pa. Taylor Hall, Bethlehem Mill Hall, Pa. 435 New St., Bethlehem 249 East St., Baltimore, Md. 541 Seneca St., Bethlehem Medford, X. J. 430 Seneca St., Bethlehem Mi Montgomery PI., Brooklyn, X. Y. E — Taylor Hall, Bethlehem 120 E. Gorgas Lane, Mt. Airy, Phila., Pa. D Taylor Hall, Bethlehem 130 I-:. Walnut St., Lancaster, Pa. 425 Cherokee St., Bethlehem Laurel, Mel. 414 Cherokee St., Bethlehem 1356 E. 62nd St., Chicago. Ill Third Cherokee Sts., Bethlehem Southwick, Mass. A— Tavlor Hall, Bethlehem 4418 X. 3rd St., Philadelphia, Pa. C— Taylor Hall, Bethlehem 346 Main St., Royersford, Pa. D— Taylor Hall, Bethlehem Huntington, X. Y. 1739 Turner St., Allentown, Pa. 510 X. Seventh St., Allentown, Pa. Claussville. Pa. 6 Garrison St., Bethlehem 202 Rajawangse Rd., Bangkok, Siam C— Taylor Hall, Bethlehem 1454 Euclid St., Washington, I). C. E.E. E.M. B.A. E.E. E.M. Met. M.E. E.E. M.E. E.E. Bus. E.E. B.A. B.A. E.E. M.E. El. Met. I X. Fourteenth St., Allentown.Pa (hi:. Ch.E. 128 WTDMEIBalEPnDME George B. Lapish Miltox J. LeRoy, 4 rA Harry Leyy , IIA$ Oscar E. LeWine Randolph O. Lewis Henry L. Long, 8H William A. Lott, K2 William B. Lowe, ATQ Frank M. Lucas Members of Class of 1920 Bus. 232 Packer Ave., Bethlehem E.E. C.E. C.E. M.E. B.A. Ch.E. C.E. Biol. Walter S. March, Jr., X E.M. W. V. McCarthy, 2N B.A. Nelson J. McCrindle, £ E C.E. Frederick G. Macarow E.E. Albert B. Maginnes, Ben Biol. John N. Marshall, 2N C.E. Nathan Mathag, IIA E.M. Charles P. Maurer, i rA C.E. John H. Mersfelder, Ch.E. Howard W. Middleton, A E M.E. Richard H. Morris, 3rd, 2K Ch.E. 129 414 Cherokee St., Bethlehem Cazenovia, N. Y. 201 Market St., Bethlehem 535 Carson St., Hazleton, Pa. Price Hall, Bethlehem 1820 Atlantic Ave., Atlantic City, N. J. 618 Pawnee St., Bethlehem 727 Webster St., N. W., Washington, D. C. 541 Seneca St., Bethlehem 20 S. Beaver St., York, Pa. 422 Cherokee St., Bethlehem 1 N. Sovereign Ave., Atlantic City, N. J. University Campus, Bethlehem Salisbury, Md. Price Hall, Bethlehem 23 N. Vine St., Mt. Carmel, Pa. 306 Wyandotte St., Bethlehem Cynwood, Pa. 124 E. Fourth St., Bethlehem 56 High St., Springfield, Mass. 3rd Cherokee Sts., Bethlehem Olivers Mills, Pa. E— Taylor Hall, Bethlehem 435 W. Green St., Hazleton, Pa. 326 Wyandotte St., Bethlehem Box 2557, Boston, Mass. University Campus, Bethlehem 5th and Shady Aves., Pittsburgh, Pa. Price Hall, Bethlehem 539 Oak St., New Haven, Conn. 414 Cherokee St., Bethlehem 243 S. Main St., Wilkes-Barre, Pa. C— Taylor Hall, Bethlehem 792 S. 13th St., Newark, N. J. 3rd Seneca Sts., Bethlehem 224 Nippon St., Mt. Airy, Phila., Pa. 511 Seneca St., Bethlehem 6604 Wayne Ave., Germantown, Pa. EPITOME Claude H. Mover, K2 Dunham E. Moyer E. F. Muth Joseph S. Naame Benjamin R. Nevins Norman A. Newell Joseph G. Obert Samuel Osterlink Robert J. Ott Benjamin A. Pawlik John A. Philippides Lewis J. Purvin Charles E. Roade, ZN J VCKSON B. Raiguel Joseph A. Reinhardt Harry C. Rue Robert I ' . Robinson Clarence J. Romig Royal C. Rowland, 1 -K Walter I). Rudy, 2$ Leonard E. Ruf. i r3. Members of Class of 1920 M.E. 422 Chestnul St., Bethlehem Ch.E. 732 Turner St., Allentown, Pa. M.E. : 05 Washington Ave., Northampton, Pa C.E. A— Taylor Hail, Bethlehem 37 S. Massachusetts Ave, Atlantic City, X. J. E.E, C— Taylor Hall, Bethlehem 650 E. Broad St, Tamaqua, Pa. E.E. D— Taylor Hall. Bethlehem Allentown, . J. E.E. 44o Elm St., Bethlehem 145 S. 2nd St, Lehighton. Pa. E.E. 442 Birkel Ave., Bethlehem Canby, Minn, M.E. 34 E. Broad St., Bethlehem E.M. Taylor Hall, Bethlehem 935 Willon Ave., Hoboken, X. J. Math. 305 Spring St., Bethlehem ( ireece M.E. 42.} Vine St, Bethlehem 264 Hazle St, Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Bus. 2N House, Bethlehem 20 Bonn Place, Weehawken, X. J. Ch.E. B -Taylor Hall, Bethlehem Glenside, Pa. C.E. Price Hall, Bethlehem 79 Richmond St, Brooklyn, X. Y. C.E. C— Tavlor Hall, Bethlehem 34 E. Broad St., Hazleton, Pa. C.E. B— Tavlor Hall. Bethlehem 215 E. 23rd St, Chester, Pa. E.M. 47K Birkel Ave, Bethlehem E.M, 51 1 Seneca St, Bethlehem 51 Merchant St, Bridgeport, Conn. Ch.E. 334 E. Broad St, Bethlehem Mt. Airy, Md. C.E, 414 Cherokee St, Bethlehem 952 . 2nd St, Philadelphia, Pa. 130 ffpt William N. Ryerson, $2K Harry S. Saxman, Ben Henry F. Scheetz, 2N William H. Schlasman George S. Scott William J. Schuessler, AT A Donald D. V. Schulz, TA George F. Shaner Joseph A. Siegfried Lloyd M. Smoyer Howard G. Sommers, IIA p Joseph Spagna I i lius H. Spalding Arnold D. Spillman William A. Steinmueller John M. Stevens, KA James M. Straub, f A9 Theodore F. Straub, $A9 Aaron J. Sugar, IIA I Mercer B. Tate, Jr., T Philip A. Teak Members of Class of 1920 M.E. 511 Seneca St., Bethlehem Sussex, N. J. F.M. 326 Wyandotte St., Bethlehem E. Main St., Latrobe, Pa. Bus. University Campus, Bethlehem Wyncote, Pa. M.E. C— Taylor Hall, Bethlehem 44 N. 12th St., Reading, Pa. Ch.E. East Mauch Chunk, Pa. Ch.E. C— Taylor Hall, Bethlehem 228 W. Johnson St., Philadelphia, Pa. Met. 211 S. High St., Bethlehem C.E. Price Hall, Bethlehem 111) York St., Pottstown, Pa. E.E. 208 S. Main St., Nazareth, Pa. E.E. 1703 Hamilton St., Allentown, Pa. Ch.E. 115 N. West St., Allentown, Pa. C.E. 657 Locust St., Bethlehem Page St., Avon, Mass. M.E. Taylor Hall, Bethlehem 342 Centre St., Pottsville, Pa. Met. 214 S. Ninth Ave., Bethlehem E.M. 807 Monocacy St., Bethlehem Bus. KA Lodge, Bethlehem 270 Orange Road, Montclair, N. J. C.E. University Campus, Bethlehem 132 W. College Ave., Canonsburg, Pa. C.E. University Campus, Bethlehem Fort Howard, Md. Ch.E. 201 E. Market St., Bethlehem 1.508 E. Liberty St., Norfolk, Va. B.A. T House, Bethlehem 218 N. 2nd St., Harrisburg, Pa. EI. Met. B— Taylor Hall, Bethlehem 103 . Main St., Lock Haven, Pa. 131 HTO lMl EPITOME John H. Terry, T Walter S. Terry James S. Thompson John I. Timmons Stanley C. Townsend Warren J. Treichler Charles L. Turano MORRELL L. VEHSLAGE August H. Wagner Norman H. Wasser Samuel Webb, 6Z Charles W. Weber Robert C. Weishaupt Ralph R. Wentz, 2 i E Howard L. Wey Albert J. Wick William K. Wiegner George A. Wildman Albert H. Wilson, Jr., Marmaduke R. Wolfe, Oscar W. Wuerz, BE Victor de Wysocki, Jr. Pail M. Young, AT Dewey Z irk in Members of Class of 1920 E.E. M.E. Ch.E. E.E. E.E. E.E. E.E. B.A. C.E. X T BA T House, Bethlehem Edgewater Park, X. J. E — Tavlor House, Bethlehem Holtsville, . Y. Price Hall, Bethlehem Warehouse Point, Conn. 454 Vine St., Bethlehem Snow Hill, Md. A— Taylor Hall, Bethlehem Malvern, Pa. 1238 Gordon St., Allentown, Pa. Fleetwood, Pa. C — Taylor Hall, Bethlehem Aleda Apts., Trenton, X. J. Price Hall, Bethlehem 71 Myrtle Ave., Irvington, X. J. 1915 Edmondson Ave., Balto. Md. Math. R. 1). 1, Bethlehem M.E. BE House, Bethlehem 5 Ray St., Jamaica, L. I. M.E. 526 Broadhead Ave., Bethlehem Ferndale Ave., Willow drove, Pa. M.E. C— Taylor Hall, Bethlehem 55 S. Franklin St., Lancaster, Pa. El. Met. Sigma Phi Epsilon House, Bethlehem 36 X. Sixteenth St., Allentown, Pa. E.M. Price Hall, Bethlehem 93 N. Main St., Bristol, Conn. E.E. C— Taylor Hall, Bethlehem Washington, D. C. E.E. 306 N. High St., Bethlehem E.E. C— Taylor Hall, Bethlehem 1471 Xorth Ave., Bridgeport, Conn. C.E. 306 Wyandotte St., Bethlehem 35 Watson Ave., East 03ange, X. J. El. Met. T House, Bethlehem 438 W. 116th St, New York, X. Y. Ch.E. 541 Seneca St., Bethlehem 203 W. 74th St., New York, X, Y. El. Met. 454 Vine St., Bethlehem 512 5th Ave., New York, X. Y. C.E. 659 Locust St., Bethlehem Box 5, Oswego, 111. C.E. B— Taylor Hall, Bethlehem 821 14th St., X. W., Washington, D. C. 132 O TOh imjII EPITOME FRESHMAN PRESIDENT The history of the class of 1921 began on Sep- tember 19, 1917. After college was formally opened they received their first taste of Sophomore dis- cipline by being conducted out of chapel in the dis- tinctive after-lecture attire. In order to get the new men acquainted with their surroundings, a baseball game was played the same afternoon. The Sopho- mores managed to win and a friendly rivalry immedi- ately sprang up, the Freshmen vowing to make good on Founder ' s Day. The next event oi importance to enter into the lives of the Freshmen was the election of temporary class officers. The considerate Sophomores realized at once the importance of keeping young Freshmen in at night, so they placed a ban on all acventures after nightfall. They were able to stand this terrible confinement until Founder ' s Day began to draw near and then, the strain was too great to resist treading on forbidden territory. A mutiny arose and several of the more adventurous Freshmen persuaded their classmates to band together and rush the Sophomores. The news spread that there was going to be a rush and 1920 collected themselves and met 1921 at the entrance to the stadium. A good old-time class fight was on at last. The Freshmen put up a good fight and did not surrender until they were sadly outnumbered and all tied up. Founder ' s Day dawned at last, bright and clear, it was an ideal day for the glorious victory of the Freshmen. All of the games were hotly contested, especially the football game which started the program. This was a bitter fight from the kick- off to the final whistle. During the first half 1921 had most of the glory by far, but they were unable to score. The mile relay was run off between the halves and after a fine exhibition by both sides the Freshmen crossed the tape by a good margin. This victory gave the football team courage and they went at it again with renewed vigor, but the jinx was on their trail once more and a touchdown was scored against them in the last few minutes of play. In the baseball game, however, things went differently, and the Sophomores were outclassed at last. This game the necessary two out of three majority to the Freshmen who showed their appreciateion by wearing regular hats the following Sunday. The next move was to elect permanent class officers and then to show hidden social ability by giving a Freshman dance. A basket-ball team was organized which gave promise of a successful season. The storm at mid-years has been baffled favorably and the class has settled down once more and will make good as its predecessors have done, for the glory and name of Old Lehigh. Historian. 135 j u z LJ 5 X VI u K u. u) I h ffntmffll EPITOME Class of 1921 Colors: Blue and White Officers President J. F. Hess . . .... . ... Ohio Vice-President J. F. Nolan . . New Jersey Secretary L. B. Drew . New Jersey Treasurer W. I ' . Johnson- New Jersey Historian G. D. Davis . New Jersey Sergeant-at-Arms L. ( ' . Ricketts ... . Pennsylvania Yell! Rip! Ray! Son of a Gun! One! Nine! Two! One! 137 tflTOMtiMi EPITOME . Arthur Albertson, BE John H. Alden, l t hl ( ' .. Alexander, Jr., - F James M. Arthur, AY Fred A. Barker, X Allen J. Barthold F. Roger Bauer Raymond P. Baxter, $AB John Beaver, AT A Claude T. Begg Milton Berger Robert Berneker Carl R. Berner John L. Bertolet George A. Bn.Es. T Robert D. Billinger Robert I). Blake, KA ( .1 stave Blom F. Warren Bowden, 9Z Henry G. Boynton, A 1 Members of Class of 1921 C.F. Atlantic City, X. J. E.E. 310 Wood St., Bethlehem 124 Bryant St., X. , Washington, U. ( ' . Ch.E. 3rd Cherokee St., Bethlehem Gallia Silk Mills, Bethlehem, Pa. B.S. University Campus, Bethlehem 604 Willow St., Cranford, X. J. Ch.E. X House, Bethlehem 238 Park Ave., Paterson, X. J. B.A. 226 Xorth St., Bethlehem Ch.E. Elkins Park. Pa. E.M. University Campus, Bethlehem Kenilworth Apartments, Buffalo, X. Y. E.E. E— Taylor Hall, Bethlehem 1400 Clinton Ave., Bronx, X. Y. Ch.E. 34 Richardson St., Bridgeport, Conn. C.F. D— Tavlor Hall, Bethlehem 100 St. Charles P ' lace, Atlantic City, X. J. E.M. 445 Apple St., Bethlehem C.E. 490 Birkel Ave., Bethlehem 506 W. Xorwegian St., Pottsville, Pa. Ch.E. 101 W. Fourth St.. Bethlehem 1611 Mineral Springs Road, Reading, Pa Bus. Ad. Psi Upsilon House, Bethlehem 13th and Glisan St., Portland, Ore Ch.E. 614 Chestnut St., Bethlehem Main and Center Sts., Shenandoah, Pa. B.A. St. Lukes Place, Bethlehem C.E. Box 59, Butztown, Pa. C.F. Price Hall, Bethlehem 217 Vine St., Camden, X. J. Bus. Ad. 3rd Seneca Sts., Bethlehem 60 Broadway, X Y. 138 EwratlBal EPITOME Members of Class of 1921 Harry K. Brady, Jr., ATll Met. Frank Brennesholtz W. F. Brodnax, Jr., KA M.F. M.F. University Campus, Bethlehem 600 N. Seventh St., Cambridge, O. Price Hall, Bethlehem 425 Summit Ave., Westfield, N. J. 31 S. Eighth Ave., Bethlehem B. Frank Brown B.S. 1403 Bangs Ave., Asbury Park, N.J. James C. Brown M.E. Gordon M. Brubaker M.E. Arthur W. Bryan El. Met. Richard L. Bump, ATfi C.E. Eugene W. Burgess, 6AX Bus. Ad. S. Austin Caperton, 2X E.M. Samuel Caplan Ch.E. James S. Carey, AT A Ch.E. Clinton G. Carpenter, X i Ch.E. R. C. Charlton B.A. George L. Childs, 2$ Bus. Ad. Raymond A. Childs, 2 f Bus. Ad. Smie Chou M.E. Frederick M. Christman Ch.E. Leroy F. Christman M.E. 472 Birkel Ave., Bethlehem 269 Main St., Greenville, Pa. Price Hall, Bethlehem Millersburg, Pa. E— Taylor Hall, Bethlehem Colgate, Md. ATP, House, Campus, Bethlehem 114 Courtland St., Bridgeport, Conn. 672 Ostrum St., Bethlehem 303 Richards St., Joliet, 111. 2X House, Bethlehem Slab Forks, W. Va. 417 Seventh St., S.W., Wash. D. C. AT A House, Campus, Bethlehem 1934 N. Second St., Harrisburg, Pa 233 W. Packer Ave., Bethlehem 369 Bainbridge St., Brooklyn, N. Price Hall, Bethlehem Arnold, Pa. 506 Delaware Ave., Bethlehem 161 West 87th St., N. Y 506 Delaware Ave., Bethlehem 161 W. 87th St., New York City. 534 Broadhead Ave., Bethlehem 2023 Kalorama Road, Washington, D. C. 736 Wyandotte St., Bethlehem 119 S. Sixth St., Reading, Pa. 492 Birkel Ave., Bethlehem Womelsdorf, Pa. Gerald H- Clark B.A. Andover, N. J. 139 tflTOMEMj EPITOME David M. Clark Rush Clarke, - Roy Cleeland, ATA Samuel M. Cohen Earl W. Collins P. V. A. Comey, X$ W. Imman Com: rv Edward A. Coppersmith Samuel Cottrell Arthur C. Craig, ATS2 Thomas J. Curtin G. Darwin Davis, 2$ Charles T. Deats Thomas F. Dp: Long Daniil B. Dimming Harry J. Dolby William Donovan I. oris H. Dorkin, IIA ' I James G. Dougherty, T Kenneth M. Downs, ATA M embers of Class .,i 1 « j i C.E. 541 Seneca St., Bethlehem 314 Borbeck Si., Philadelphia, Pa. C.E. 2N House, Campus, Bethlehem Washington, ( onn. B.S. ATA House, Campus, Bethlehem Elkins Park, Pa. C.E. 4,CS New St., Bethlehem 722 E. Main St., Bridgeport, Conn. Bus. Ad. 4th Broadway, Bethlehem Ch.E. B— Taylor Hall, Bethlehem Wenonah, X. J. M.E. 532 Brodhead Ave., Bethlehem Glen Summit Springs, Pa. M.E. Egypt, Pa. Ch.K. E— Taylor Hall, Bethlehem 422 Blair Road, Takoma Park, D. C. Ch.E. ATfi House, Campus, Bethlehem 41 W. Walnut Ave., Merchantville, N.J. Ch.K. Taylor Hall, Bethlehem 1 i S. White St., Shenandoah, Pa M.E. 2$ House, Bethlehem 107 N. Eighteenth St., East Orange, N. J. E.E. C -Taylor Hall, Bethlehem F lemington, N. |. B.A. 42 ' ) Church St., Allentown, Pa. Ch.E. E— Taylor Hall, Bethlehem !■' .. ( ireenville, Pa. ( hem. 559 Walnut St., Bethlehem Seaford, Del Math. 215 Barker Ave., Bethlehem 2311 Oxford St., Philadelphia, Pa. Bus. 201 Market St., Bethlehem 915 Howard St., Bridgeport, Conn. Elmet. T House, Bethlehem Ch. 307 Third St., Beaver, I ' a. ATA House, Bethlehem 1811 N. Second St., Harrisburg, Pa. 140 o iTOME:imj epitome: Leslie L. Drew A. W. Dubois John V. Dudley, ATJ2 Charles Dunkle Ambrose E. Dvorschak i rad v. eshbacii Benjamin Ettelman James R. Farrington I-A9 Foster F. Fell Jacob R. Fisher, ATfi G. E. F. Fleisher Samuel L. Fi.orn Arthur D. Forst, Jr., A Paul M. Frank Warren E. Frankenfield J. Clement Fretz Leonard Furgason, T B. Lincoln Gaiser William S. Garrett H. F. Garrigues, TA Members of Class of 1921 Math. 1014 Fifth Ave., Asburv Park, N. J. Bus. 423 Vine St., Bethlehem Coudersport, Pa. B.S. ATS2 House, Bethlehem 219 S. York St., Wheeling, VV. Va. Bus. 434 Chestnut St., Bethlehem 19th and Derry Sts., Harrisburg, Pa. B.A. Drifton, Pa. Ch.E. .32.3 Packer Ave., Bethlehem Pennsburg, Pa. C.E. 353 Broadway, Bethlehem 755 S. Fifteenth St., Philadelphia, Pa. E.E. University Campus, Bethlehem Annondab, N. J. Bus. 308 W. Packer Ave., Bethlehem 9.? E. Court St., Doylestown, Pa. Cbem. ATS2 House, Bethlehem New Germantown, N. J. Cheui. 436 Birkel Ave., Bethlehem 513 Berkely Ave., Norfolk, Va. C.E. Northampton, Pa. M.E. 3rd Seneca Sts., Bethlehem 73 N. Clinton Ave., Trenton, N. J. E.M. 136 S. 13th St., Allentown, Pa. M.E. 736 Broadway, Bethlehem Ambler, Pa. E.E. 559 Walnut St., Bethlehem 368 S. Olden Ave., Trenton, N. J. Ch.E. T House, Bethlehem 48 Park Place, Lockport, N. Y. C.E. Taylor Hall, Bethlehem 107 Park Ave., Newark, N. J. M.E. 6 E. Fourth St., Bethlehem 813 Thirteenth St., S. W., Roanoke, Va. Math. 414 Cherokee St., Bethlehem 6806 N. 11th St., Philadelphia, Pa. 141 QTOtlBai EPITOME Mem bers of Class of 1921 Ralph W. Gery M.E. Cyril F. Goldcamp SN Ch.E. Hyman Goldman, IIA 1 Ch.E. James H. Goodwin Bus. Thomas J. Graff. ATA M.E. DORSEY J. GRIFFTH Ch.E. V E. Merrill Griswold, Jr., AT Elmet. James T. Hadi.y Bus. George G. Haines M.E. John J. Hani. on, Jr., 2 t B.S. Walter A. Harm E.M. Edwin B. Harris E.E. Kirhy Harris C.E. John R. Hart, AT M.E. Edward P. Hartman M.E. Harold Heiligman B.S. James H. Heim Ch.E. Thomas C. Henneberger, 2«i E E.E. Vincent C. Henrich Ch.E. Jacob F. Hess, ATA Met. 142 736 Wyandotte St., Bethlehem Sinking Springs, Pa. SN House, Bethlehem 1211 S. Sixth St., [ronton, Ohio 1220 Bushkill St., Easton, Pa. 310 Wood St., Bethlehem 515 E. 5th St., E. Liverpool, Ohio ATA House, Bethlehem 28 S. .Mercer St., Greenville, Pa. indsor Hotel, Philadelphia, Pa. 207 Packer Ave., Bethlehem 351 W. Fayette St., Syracuse, X. Y. Widener Bldg., Philadelphia, Pa. Price Hall, Bethlehem 313 Hayden St., S, iy re, Pa. 506 Delaware Ave., Bethlehem 3ii5 Wall St., Norwalk, Conn. 436 Birkel Ave., Bethlehem Snowshoe, Pa. 454 Chestnut St., Bethlehem 1851 Whitehall St., Harrisburg, Pa. Taylor Hall, Bethlehem 407 N. Main St., Athens, Pa. AT House, Bethlehem Duncannon, Pa. 35 X. First Ave., Bethlehem 22 { ) Broadway, Bethlehem Lehighton, Pa. B— Taylor Hall, Bethlehem LIS Biddle St., Kane, Pa 2$E House. Bethlehem J7( S. Main St., Chambersburg, Pa. Taylor Hall, Bethlehem 1 i ' Kiih St., Lebanon, Pa. ATA House, Bethlehem K. Main St., Mass lion, Ohio fflTOtiiai EPITOME Robert C. Hicks, Jr. John E. Hiestand, ATS2 Robert N. Hinchman, 2$ C. A. Hipkins, KA Albert Hipple Elliott H. Hollenbach John W. Hood William O. Hue. hart, 2 I Frank A. Jacobs W. Paxson Johnson 2 I E R. T. Jones. Jr. W. F. Jones, 24 E Leo Katzenstein Samuel R. Kaufman Sidney G. Kay, IIV I Martin J. Keeley D. L. Kennedy Thomas F. Kearns George A. Kistler Ellis H. Kleckner Members of Class of 1921 E.E. Taylor Hall, Bethlehem 203 N. 65th St., Philadelphia, Pa. Math. ATfi House, Bethlehem Bainbridge, Pa. B.S. 506 Delaware Ave., Bethlehem Dorian Rd., Westfield, N. J. Math. 430 Seneca Ave., Bethlehem Berkeley Place, Montclair, N. J. C.E. E— Taylor Hall, Bethlehem 134 Oley Street, Reading, Pa. Met. A— Taylor Hall, Bethlehem 110 S. Sixth Street, Reading, Pa. B.S. 414 Cherokee St., Bethlehem Knoxville, Tenn. Met. 222 Wood St., Bethlehem 302 E. Fulton St., Grand Rapids, Mich. Ch.E. 230 W. Third St., Bethlehem Ch.E. Third and Cherokee Sts., Bethlehem 224 Mulberry St., Millville, N= Y. Bus.Ad. 334 E. Third St., Bethlehem 638 Diamond St., Philadelphia, Pa. M.E. 2$E House, Bethlehem Belle Vernon, Pa. B.S. 222 Wood St., Bethlehem 409 Vine St., Johnstown, Pa. E.E. Pittston, Pa. El. Met. 201 Market St., Bethlehem 1802 Greene St., Harrisburg, Pa. B.S. C— Taylor Hall, Bethlehem 457 Seventh St., Hoboken, N. J. Bus.Ad. 207 Packer Ave., Bethlehem Duncannon, Pa. C.E. 730 Pawnee St., Bethlehem 508 Garfield Square, Pottsville, Pa. C.E. 430 N. Eighth St., Allentown, Pa. M.E, 101 S. First Ave., Bethlehem 143 HTOME1M EPITOME Luther Kline Members of Class of 1921 B.A. 529 E. Fourth St., Northampton, Pa L. Edward Klingman, ATS2 B.S. Russel M. Knerr B.A. G. Russel Knerr Ch.E. Arthur Kostenbauder E.M. Harry Kostenbauder E.M. Henry W. Kreinheder B.S. James Henry Bowden Krell El. Met. George Laffey, ATA C.E. Harry H. Landis, Jr. E.E. Lloyd A. Lare. T B.S. Harry B. Larson C.E. William A. Leach, Jr., X M.E. William W. Lewers Ch.E. William P. Liddi.k, BOII M.E. Stewart Lindsay, ()A. E.E. Harold G. Locke Ch.E. Edward Loeser - t E Ch.E. AT12 House, Campus, Bethlehem Millersburg, Pa. 516 Tilghman St., Allentown, Pa. 124 N. 14th St.. Allentown, Pa. 221 Wood St., Bethlehem Aristes, Pa. 221 Wood St., Bethlehem Aristes, Pa. -152 Chestnut St., Bethlehem 955 Humboldt Parkway, Buffalo, N. Y. 804 W. Market St., Bethlehem ATA House, Campus, Bethlehem 243 Durom Ave., Paterson, N. J. East Petersburg, Pa. T House, Bethlehem Conshohocken, I ' a. 441 Cherokee St., Bethlehem Limestone, N. Y. XV Lodge, Bethlehem Mi Pocono, Pa. Taylor Hall, Bethlehem 542 S. Franklin St., Wilkes-Barre, Pa. 326 Wyandotte St., Bethlehem 178 Rector St., Perth Amboy, N. J. Price Hall, Bethlehem Washington Ave., Scranton, I ' a. Price Hall, Bethlehem 533 Grant St., Camden, N. J. 310 Wood St.. Bethlehem William M. Long James McConnell, BAX M.E. Met. 144 Elkins Park, Pa. 672 ( tstrum St.. Bethlehem 200 Brady St., Butler, Pa. EPITOME Edward W. McGowan, Jr. James E. McNamara, T Everett C. Manahan AO Davis G. Maraspin, T Griffith W. Martin Charles T. Mason, Jr. Michael J. M assart H. Ross Mellinger, Boil EUSTAGINIO G. DE MELLO Norman S. Merkel Albert J. Miller Victor Miskiel James W. Morgan War ren T. Morgan G. Edwin Motter Donald B. Mould, AT HlLLIARD N. MULFORD, X 1 Thomas F. Muldady V. H. Mumford Walter F. Myers, Jr., X Members of Class of 1921 Ch.E. B.S. C.E. Biol, them. A— Taylor Hall, Bethlehem 113 Second St., Hammonton, N. J. 229 Broadway, Bethlehem 1640 Chapel St., New Haven, Conn. University Campus, Bethlehem 10 N. Eighth Ave., Mt. Vernon, N. V. T House, Bethlehem 17 Court St., Boston, Mass. 389 Rutter Ave., Kingston, Pa. M.E. D— Taylor Hall, Bethlehem 121 V. Walnut Lane, Germantown, Pa. E.M. 915 E. Seneca St., Bethlehem Met. 326 Wyandotte St., Bethlehem Seetonia, Ohio E.E. 486 Birkel Ave., Bethlehem Brazil E.E. 223 W. Packer Ave., Bethlehem 112 Jefferson St., E. Greenville, Pa. M.E. 1203 Washington St., Easton, Pa. B.S. 432 Chestnut St., Bethlehem 22 Carey St., Ashley, Pa. E.M. 1109 Thirteenth Ave., Altoona, Pa. Ch.E. E.E. Met. Ch.E. 214 Marlborough Road, Brooklyn, N.Y. C— Taylor Hall, Bethlehem 15-1 Washington St., Freeland, Pa. A— Taylor Hall, Bethlehem 271 N. Hartley St., York, Pa. AT House, Bethlehem 113 Carsonia Ave., Alt. Penn, Pa. Ch.E. Bus.Ad. Ch.E. 145 C — Taylor Hall, Bethlehem 434 Vanderbilt Ave., Brooklyn, . Y. 954 W. Seventh St., Plainfield, N.J. X Lodge, Bethlehem 383 E. Market St., York, Pa. HTOtHHl EPITOME George Nass, 3rd John Nesterowicz Parker B. Newell, J 2K James F. Nolan, AT A John Norkieurez John M. Norr Harold J. Ott Willis J. Parker G. Torrence Peifer, 2SX David C. Pfeiffer, KS Harry Plick Daniel F. Pomerov, Jr., I rA Alfred T. Pouch, Ben Jack G. Powles, T Richard D. Raff, Ben Monroe J. Rathbone, Jr. Ernest Rauch (Has. VV. Renninger Leon P. Rex, Jr. Frederick W. Rheinfrank Members of ( )lass of 1921 M.E. Taylor Hall, Bethlehem Glenwood Ave. and Dauphin St., Philadelphia, Pa. Ch.E. Taylor Hall, Bethlehem 405 E. Fifth St., New York, N. V. Bus.Ad. 511 Seneca St., Bethlehem 1017 VV. Seventh St., Plainfield, N. J. Bus.Ad. AT A. House, Bethlehem 526 S. Main St., Phillipsburg, N. J. E.E. 614 Chestnut St., Bethlehem 427 E. Centre St., Shenandoah, P.i. E.E. Price Hall, Bethlehem 46 Spring St., Elizabeth, N. J. M.E. 1 16 S. Sixth St., Allentown, Pa. B.A. Leonard Hall, Bethlehem 313 Baltimore Ave., West Pittston, Pa. M.E. -X House, Bethlehem Danville, Pa. M.E. KZ House, Bethlehem 3S14 13th St., N. VV., Washington, I). C. B.A. 48 First Ave., Bethlehem A M.E. 79 Church St., Bethlehem Troy, Pa. M.E. 326 Wyandotte St., Bethlehem 8.? Low Terrace, New Brighton, S. C. Met. T House, Bethlehem 1654 Oxford Ave., I.os Angeles, California Ch.E. 326 Wyandotte St., Bethlehem 211 Twelfth St., N. W., Canton, Ohio Ch.E. C— Taylor Hall, Bethlehem 704 Ann St., Parkersburg, V. Va. M.E. 6 L. Fourth St., Bethlehem Emerald, Pa. E.E. Price Hall, Bethlehem Delmar, Del. C.E. 6 E. Fourth St.. Bethlehem Slatington, Pa. Bus. 334 Broad St., Bethlehem 58 Prospect St., Port Chester, . V. 146 mTO tl(a8 EPITOME Members of Class of 1921 Robert Rodney Rhoad, T C.E. B— Taylor Hall, Bethlehem 196 E. Willow ( ' .rove Ave., Chestnut Hill, Pa. Robert M. Rice, AT Leslie C. Ricketts, GS Herman W. Riebe, A6 C. William Rieman, III, X t Theodore B. Rights Paul Ritchie P. A. Roberts G. M. Robertson Harold C. Rockett, $2K Percy Randall Rosenberry Andrew H. Rote, ATA John J. Rourke M.E. Ernest H. Roy M.E. Charles S. Sattherthwaite, 92 C.E. E.E. AT House, Bethlehem 838 N. Second St., Reading, Pa. M.E. 541 Seneca St., Bethlehem Barre, Mass. C.E. University Campus, Bethlehem Lansford, Pa. Chem. X I House, Bethlehem 261 Grafton Ave., Newark, N.J. C.E. Price Hall, Bethlehem 45 Broadway, New York City. M.E. Price Hall, Bethlehem 572 Columbia Ave., Millville, N. J. M.E. 1134 N. Main St., Bethlehem M.E. 422 Cherokee St., Bethlehem Danville, Va. M.E. 511 Seneca St., Bethlehem 27 Bassick Ave., Bridgeport, Conn. B.S. 415 Vine St., Johnstown, Pa. Bus. ATA House, Bethlehem G. Savaria William H. Sayre, Jr., 2$ William J. Schimpf Carl L. Schneider, 1 A( Nelson K. Schneller E.E. M.E. Math. M.E. M.E. 147 414 E. King St., Lancaster, Pa. Farmington, Conn. D— Taylor Hall, Bethlehem Newton, N. J. 541 Seneca St., Bethlehem Burmont, Pa. 215 Packer Ave., Bethlehem 77 Green St., Woonsocket, R. I. 442 Seneca St., Bethlehem 50 Church St., New York City New Merchants Hotel, Bethlehem 629 3rd St., Brooklyn, N. Y. University Campus, Bethlehem 430 Pine St., Elizabeth, N. J. 1041 5th St., Catasauqua, Pa. epitome;!™ epitome Carl H. Schofer J. C. SCHOUHARDT Michael C. Schrader W. H. E. Scott John M. Shaeffer George F. Shauer Hugh C. Shaw- Walter L. Shunk Walter Siebecker, KA Henry T. Slabasesky Martin F. Snyder J. Henry Spangler, AB S. R. Specher John Stanier, 2N Harry L. Steele Carl H. Steiner Harold A. Stelle H. D. Stewart Joseph B. Stewart Harold P. Stickney Members of Class of 1921 F.M. B— Taylor Hall, Bethlehem 817 Walnut St., Reading, Pa. Met. 222 Wood St., Bethlehem B.A. 1721 E. 4th St., Bethlehem B.A. 492 Birkel Ave., Bethlehem Summit Hill, Pa. C.E. 315 W. 4th St., Bethlehem Fairview Village, Pa. C.E. Price Hall, Bethlehem 110 York St., Pottstown, Pa. C.E. Tidioute, Pa. C.E. 421 N. Centre St., Bethlehem E.E. 430 Seneca St., Bethlehem 531 Madison Ave., Scranton, Pa. E.E. 432 Chestnut St., Bethlehem 64 S. Main St., Ashley, Pa. M.E. 24 S. Third Ave., Bethlehem Bus. University Campus, Bethlehem 152 W. Market St., York, Pa. E.E. 308 Packer Ave., Bethlehem E. Petersburg, Pa. Met. SN House, Campus, Bethlehem 554 E. 8th Ave., Tarentum, Pa. Ch.E. Taylor Hall, Bethlehem Cape May Courthouse, N. J. E.E. 104 W. 4th St., Bethlehem 1560 Mineral Springs Road, Reading, Pa. Ch.E. 823 Monroe Ave., Scranton, Pa. B.S. 334 E. Broad St., Bethlehem Clearfield, Pa. M.E. Taylor Hall, Bethlehem 2020 Walnut St., Philadelphia, Pa. B.S. Price Hall, Bethlehem Sunapee, N, H. 148 EPITOM igi EPITOME J. H. Stoll Clyde M. Stout. $2K R. T. Suender Milo W. Summers, $A0 William A. Sunderland Raymond C. Templin James C. Thomas George S. Thompson William F. Uhlig Rolland Van Gilder Theodore K. Vogeley, K2 Howard I). Wagner, 2CX Percy F. Walker, rX Haines P. Walmsley, Bell Norman H. Wasser W. H. Weidenmyer Francis Weiss Lee Grant Wentling, ATfi Harry J. White William K. Whitemore Members of Class of 1921 E.E. 15 S. Sixth Ave., Bethlehem E.E. 511 Seneca St., Bethlehem 1018 Market St., Berwick, Pa. E.M. D— Taylor Hall, Bethlehem Frackville, Pa. C.E. University Campus, Bethlehem 314 7th St., N. E., Washington, D. C. E.M. Price Hall, Bethlehem Danbury, Conn. B.S. 207 E. Packer Ave., Bethlehem 627 E. Lincoln Highway, Coatesville, Pa. B.A. Leonard Hall, Bethlehem 539 Centre St., Moosic, Pa. M.E. 452 Chestnut St., Bethlehem Shaft, Pa. E.M. Price Hall, Bethlehem 143 N. Clinton St., East Orange, N. J. M.E. 511 Seneca St., Bethlehem Petersburg, N. J. B.S. 422 Cherokee St., Bethlehem 127 Y. Cunningham St., Butler, Pa. C.E. 334 E. Broad St., Bethlehem 2023 Green St., Harrisburg, Pa. C.E. 334 E. Broad St., Bethlehem 207 Muench St., Harrisburg, Pa. El. Met. 326 Wyandotte St., Bethlehem Birmingham, Alabama B.S. Bethlehem, Pa. Seidersville, Pa. C.E. 454 Chestnut St., Bethlehem 123 S. Derry St., Harrisburg, Pa. B.A. 520 Pawnee St., Bethlehem Ch.E. ATS2 House, Bethlehem Conshohocken, Pa. B.A. 2412 Beale Ave., Altoona, Pa. Altoona, Pa. E.M. 604 N. Liberty St., Shamokin, Pa. 149 WTOME ' Sajl EPITOME J. R. Williamson Ai.vin F. Wilson Portkr K. Wilson, AT A R. L. Wilson, 2 i E Richard W. Wohlsen, X Charles R. Wolfe Aubrey B. Wolle, KA Harold S. Wood Ralph W. Woodring Charles H. Wright Henry . Wright Harry K. Yeide embers of Class of 1921 Bus. 437 Cherokee St., Bethlehem Ki Grassy Plain St., Bethel, Conn. Ch.E. 48 Church St., Bethlehem E.E. ATA House, Bethlehem Cherry Tree, Pa. B.S. 2$E House, Bethlehem 506 Market Ave., N., Canton, Ohio E.E. 334 K. Broad St., Bethlehem 450 W. Orange St., Lancaster, Pa. M.E. 736 Broadway, Bethlehem Cranberry, N. J. Ch.E. KA Lodge, Bethlehem 562 W. 1 13th St., New York City Met. Chi Psi Lodge, Bethlehem 100 S. I. in wood Ave., Crafton, Pa. Ch.E, 409 X. High St., Bethlehem C.E. Price Hall, Bethlehem St. Clair, Pa. E.E. 6 E. 4th St., Bethlehem 115 Y. Mountain Ave., Westfield, N. J. E.E. 611 Bishopthorpe St., Bethlehem Wetherly, Pa. 150 Book III. QTTOMEMEPnDME Special Students V. K. Chiang Harold E. Cochran k Fat- Ding Lac I. T. Lee Raymond J. McCarthy Raymond H. Melick L. M. Nesselbush Byron X. Noone Thei Sugimura Yasno Takikawa Tadashi Tanable N. L. Tseng Theodore F. Weiss C.C. Woo M.S. Taylor Hall, Bethlehem Washington, U. C. E.E. 450 Birkel Ave., Bethlehem 217 S. Jackson Si., Aberdeen, S. D. E.M. Bethlehem Shanghai, China E.M. 534 Brodhead Ave., Bethlehem 202.? Kalorina Road, Washington, D. C. Bus. 215 Packer Ave., Bethlehem 56 High St., Springfield, Mass. El.Met. 117 W. North St., Bethlehem 430 Russel Ave., Phillipsburg, X. J. Met. Price Hall, Bethlehem 25 Kingsley St., Buffalo, X. V. Chem. U.SA.A.S., Section 610, Allentown, Pa. Met. 532 Brodhead Ave., Bethlehem 37 Hisakata-Machi, Korshikawa, Tokio, Japan Met. Taylor Hall, Bethlehem Tokio, Japan Met. 229 Warren Sq., Bethlehem Tokio, Japan E.M. C— Taylor Hall, Bethlehem Canton, China ( hem. U.S.A.A.S., Sec. 610, Allentown Tukwana, S. D. Ch.E. C— Taylor Hall, Bethlehem 2023 Kalorama Road, Washington, D. C. 151 ffn HHl EPITOME Board of Editors The 1919 Epitome The College Annual, published by the Junior Class of Lehigh University, ili ' rr in Chief Frederick Dent Nawrath New Jersey A ssisla nt Editor- in-L ' li ief John Jay Siiipherd Indiana Business Manager Joseph Lewis Rosenmiller Pennsylvania Art Editor Robert Alexander Wilbur, Jr. New York Assoc idle Editors Thomas Joseph Bray, Jr. Roy Riddle Coffin . Morris Lawrence Raymond Woodruff Ludlow Clarence William Warner Ohio Pennsylvania Pennsylvania New Jersey New Jersey 153 epitome;!®!; epitome 15 1 s iPHBEnW The Brown and White The College Newspaper, issued twice a week during the College year. Editor-in-Chief Andrew E. Buchanan, Jr., ' 18 Managing Editor Frederick D. Nawrath, ' 19 Assistant Editors Raymond W. Ludlow, ' 19 Harold R. Walter?, ' 19 Business Manager William E. Tizard, ' 18 Roy R. Coffin, ' 19 Assistant Business Managers Jacob A. Gardy, ' 20 F. W. Hukill, ' 18 M. Mizel, ' 18 H. I). Cinder, ' 19 M. Lawrence, ' 19 H. C. Bailey, ' 20 R. E. Brown, ' 20 Associate Editors N.C. Dittes, ' 20 E. L. Forstall, ' 20 A. B. Maginnes, ' 20 J. H. Mersefelder, ' 20 J. H. Alden, ' 21 P. K. Wilson, ' 21 R. L. Wilson, ' 21 155 a O a a K 3 pg tfiratM epitome The Burr Issued Monthly during the College Year by the Students of Lehigh University Board of Editors R. C. Alden, ' 18 G. R. Lawall, li J. M. Toohy . J. CONSTINE, ' 18 N. Dymtrow, ' 18 K. M. Bevier. ' 19 Wm. Cohen, ' 19 P. C. Cameron, ' 20 E. A. Mooers, ' 18 Assistant Editors Business Staff Editor-in-Chief . Art Editor Faculty Advisor J. H. WlDMYER, ' 19 R. C. Krb, ' 20 R. HONEYMAN, ' 20 M. B. Tate, Jr., ' 20 Business Manager Assistant Business Manager s EPITOME ARCADIA rhe honor system was adopted at Lehigh University in May, 1904, and provided that the Arcadia should be the virtual head and governing body of a committee composed of all the students of the University for the faithful observance of the system. In this capacity the Arcadia acts as an impartial jury to give trial to students reported as having violated the honor pledge. Besides this power, it is the duty of the Arcadia to foster worthy and advisable activities which help to promote and uphold the good name of Lehigh Universit) and the welfare of its student body. If necessary it may enforce this principle by causing the exclusion of men who bring discredit to the University. After lengthy deliberation and consideration and main College Meetings, it was finally decided in April, 1917, to change the system of Representation, so that every living group should have a man on the Arcadia. In the former Arcadia, the President of the Senior Class was automatically elected and twelve men elected by the College from tin- following nominations: Captains and Managers of football, Baseball, Wrestling, Basketball, Track, and Lacrosse; Editors and Business Managers of the Brown and White, the Burr, and the Epitome; Presidents of Y. M. C. A., Mustard and Cheese, Junior Class and Sophomore Class; Head Cheer Leader, Athletic Representative at Large, I )ormitory Chief and six Seniors from the class at large. I he present Arcadia is composed of a Representative from every Fraternity and Dormitory Section, Price Hall, Leonard Hall, . nd men living in town. 15S ffnwtlBli EPITOME Arcadia (Student Senate) 1917-18 President, J. B. Jacob Treasurer — F. W. Hukill Secretary — H. G. Boyd Members R. C. Alden J. Beard J. A. Bishop H. G. Boyd T. J. Bray A. E. Buchanan B. Bennis E. H. Coyell A. J. Ely H. F. GOLDING F. W. Hukill J. Hoffman M. E. Johnson J. B. Jacob R. W. Ludlow W. M. Maccallum H. . Moll N. MUNKELVVITZ L. M. Nesselbush J. W. Hogg W. R. Penman L. Sargeant E. F. Wait R. ( ' . VYkishaupt J. E. Weber R. A. Wilbur 159 fflrotlBBI EPITOME Young Mens Christian Association During the past year the National Y. M. C. A. has been enlarging its field and covering territory little thought of before the war. Today it is recognized as one of the most important factors in the conflict which is being carried on in Kurope and its work is extending into practically every country now engaged. Here at Lehigh this new life of the Y. M. C. A. has been showing itself in several different fields. When College closed for the year of 1917 the U. S. Ambulance Camp .it Allentown was just beginning to be occupied and it was not long before units began to pour in from every part of the United States, forming one of the largest concen- tration camps of its kind in this country. For the first few months little thought was taken as to the morale of the men until the absolute necessity of it was made evident and then the Lehigh Y. M. C. A. was asked to lend its aid. For some time we remained alone in this great undertaking and due mainly to the efforts of our Secretary, Mr. Fry, books, magazines, writing paper, and those articles most needed in such a camp were provided as far as possible. Also the religious side of the mens lives was taken over until it was supplanted by the present National Y. M. C. A. Embracing another field it has been active in raising the War Fund, not only here at College, but also throughout the Bethlehems. Probably unequaled in any other college per capita subscribing to the fund, they raised over $2000 from the 250 students who contributed to it. In the Bethlehems representatives from the Y. M. C. A. were sent to speak in all of the churches and schools for the purpose of increasing the enthusiasm in the movement. Not withstanding these new outside undertakings the activities here in College have been carried out with the same success as in previous years. In a large sense one of its most important duties and one from which comes the greatest good to all is the carrying on of the Naturalization School. Here aliens desiring to secure their naturalization papers are instructed in everything covered by the examinations, such as History, Civics, English, and some even have been taught how to read and write. The value of this school can be seen upon reviewing the results of the Naturalization Examinations held in this district during the last year 37 out of 81 taking the examination were passed, and not one taking the course here at Lehigh was rejected. Through the Sunday Evening Meetings, and the weekly Discussion Groups the Y. M. C. A. comes in direct contact with the student body. Each Sunday, speakers of ability along their respective branches of activity, are secured and address the meeting s held in Drown Hall. Men of varied interests in life are obtained and their talks are usually on topics of international interest. On Wednesday evenings dis- 161 WTOME ' lMEPnOME cussion groups .uc- successfully held in the dormitories and main of the fraternity houses, with men both from College and the Bethlehems as leaders. The topics for the year have been the different religions throughout the world and also the Life of Christ. In a less noticeable way it is continually at work during the year, securing men positions who are paying their way through the I ' niversity, editing the freshman Hand Book, and benefiting the University at large in its main ' smaller activities. 162 WTOMEMffflOME The Greek Letter Fraternities having Chapters at Lehigh University In the order of their Establishment Fraternity Chapter Date of Establishment Hi Phi . . Psi 1S72 Alpha Tau Omega Alpha Rho 1882 Delta Pin Xi 1884 Psi Upsilon . Eta 1 884 Theta Delta Chi Nu Deuteron 1884 Delta Upsilon Lehigh 1885 Sigma Nu Pi . 1 885 Phi Gamma Delta Beta Chi 1886 Sigma Phi Pennsylvania Alpha 1887 I ' m Delta Theta Pennsylvania Eta 1887 Sigma Chi Alpha Rho 1888 Delta Tatj Delta Beta Lambda 1 888 Beta Theta Pi Beta Chi 1890 Kappa Alpha Pennsylvania Alpha 1 894 Chi Psi . Alpha Be i a 1 elta 1894 Kappa Sigma . Beta Iota 1900 I ' m Sigma Kappa r 1901 Theta Xi Eta 1904 Sigma Phi Epsilon Pennsylvania Epsilon 1907 Pi Lambda I ' m Lambda . 1915 The ia I )pi.i Psi 1915 164 epitome; Chi Phi Psi Chapter Briarfield, Bethlehem In I ' rbe George Rodney Booth Albert Brodhead Thorvald Frederick Hammer Texney George Topping Fonda Robert Upton Pall Mackall Charles Minor Dodson In Universitate Leonard Sargeant, III Walter Stockley March Theodore Cyril Zeller William Essen Tizard Albert Henry Wilson Thomas Parsons Sargeant Hilliard Nelson Mulford Clinton Prier Carpenter Casper William Reiman Paul Van Amring Comey 167 oromial EPITOME Chi Phi ( ' ontinued Roll of Act ive Chapi i rs Ai.i ' ii Beta ( ' , AMM A Delta Epsilon Zeta E i Theta Iota Kappa [ . WIKDA Ml Nu Xi ( (MICRON Rho Stoma I ' m Cm I ' M ( ) 1M.A Alpha (mi ' niversity oj I ' irginia Massachusetts Institute of Technology Emory ( ' ollege Rutgers ( ' ollege Hampden- Sydney College Franklin and Marshall College University of Georgia Rensselear Polytechnic Institute ( hia St ate I ' niversity [ ' niversity of Wisconsin I diversity of ( ' alifornia Stevens Institute of Technology I ' niversity of Texas ( ' omell I ' niversity Yale [ ' niversity Lafayette ( ' ollege I ' niversity of Illinois . I mherst I ' ollege Dartmouth ( ollege Lehigh I ' niversity Georgia Institute oj Technology Ohio Wesleyan 168 Alpha Tau Omega Pel nnsylvania Alpha Rh o Chapter Founded 1865 Established at Lehigh 1882 University Campus, B ethlehem In Facultate Howard Eckfeldt Howard Massey Fry John Milton Toohy In Crbe M. L. Horn Dr. R. J. Yost, A I F. N Fritch .4 S. E Muthart, .4 P H. J. Fritch .4 L. L Bently, B Dr. E. S. Mantz, A I M. Metzger, A I H. M. Parker, A I In Cmversitate 1918 Jesse P. Ambler 1919 William T. Staats Beeton P. Lauder 1920 Thomas J. Bray Phillip C. Hammond Karl W. Bashoar Eugene O. Harbeck J. B. Stuart 1921 William B. Lowe Harry K. Brady, Jr. John Y. Dudley Arthur C. Craig Richard T. Bump Lee Wentling J. R. Fisher John E. Hiestand L. E. Klingman 171 EPITOME Alpha Tau Omega Beta Delta Xi Pi Omega Alpha Be i Alpha Delta Alpha Epsilon Alpha Zeta Tau . Alpha Theta Alpha Iota Alpha Mi Alpha Xi l I ' ll ( ) II RON Alpha I ' i . Alpha Rho Alpha Tai Alpha Upsilon Continued Roll of Active Chapters Washington and Lee University University of Virginia Trinity College, North Carolina Ten nessee I ' u iversity University of the South University of Georgia University oj North Carolina Alabama Polytechnic Institute Mercer University University of Pennsylvania Emory College Muhlenberg College Adrian College Ml. I ' nion ( ' allege St. Lawrence University Washington and Jefferson College Lehigh University Southwestern Presbyterian I University Pennsylvania College 172 epitome; Alpha Tau Omega ( dm inued Alpha Psi Alpha Omega Beta Alpha Beta Beta Beta Gamma Beta Delta Beta Epsilon Beta Zeta B e i ' a Eta Beta Theta Beta Kappa Beta Iota Beta Lambda Beta Xi Beta Omicron Beta Pi Beta Ppsilon Beta Psi . Beta Omega Beta Tau Gamma Alpha . wim a Beta Roll of Active Chapters Wittenberg ( ' ollege University of Florida Simpson College Southern University Massachusetts Institute of Technology I ' uiversity of Alabama Tulane University University of Vermont Ohio Wesleyan University Cornell University Hillsdale College Georgia School of Technol ogy University of Michigan Charleston College Albion College I ' a nderbilt University University of Maine Leland Stanford, Jr., University Ohio State University Southwestern Baptist University Colby University Tufts College 173 DTTDMEliaitPnpME Alpha Tau Omego Continued ( , wima Gamma Gamma Delta Delta Gamma Zeta Gamma Theta Gamma I . i Gamma Iota Gamma Kappa ( ,amm Lambda . Gamma Mi Gamma r Gamma Xi Gamma Omicron Gamma Sigma Gamma Rho ( ' , WIMA Pi . ( , wima Tat ( JAMM l ' l ' -ll ON Mi Iota Gamma I ' m I , ! IA ( ' ill Gamma Psi Gamma Omega Ron. of Active Chapters Rose Polytechnic Institute Brow)i University I University of Illinois University of Nebraska University of Texas University of California Western Reserve University University of Colorado University of Kansas University of Minnesota University of Chicago Purdue University Worcester Polytechnic Institute I diversity of Missouri University of Washington University of Wisconsin Iowa State College University of Kentucky University of Oregon Washington State University I ' niversity of Wyoming Pennsylvania State College 174 BTOtlBliEPnttC Delta Phi Nu Chapter Founded 1884 518 W. Third Street, Bethlehem Alex C. Dodson Timothy Burns In I ' rbe Robert H. Savre, III Robert L. Wilbur Edwin L. Losee In 1ni ersitate John Beard Fernando Gonzalez Joseph W. Gardiner, Jr. Howard W. Middleton, Jr. Eduardo Gonzalez Henry G. Boynton Arthur D. Forst, Jr. 177 Bromffli epitome Delta Phi ( onl inn •d i H.I. OF ACTIVl Chapti :ks Alpha Union College Beta Brown 1 diversity Gamma New York University Delta ( ' olumbia ( ' ollege Epsilon Rutgers College Eta University of Pennsylvania Lambda Rensselear Polytechnic Institute i Lehigh University i Johns Hopkins University ( (MICRON Sheffield Scientific School I ' l Cornell University Rho I ' niversity of Virginia SlGM Trinity ( ' ollege 178 epitome; Psi Upsilon Eta Chapter Founded 1884 Eighth and Brodhead Streets, Bethlehem In Facultate Preston Albert Lambert, B.A., M.A., Charles Shattuck Fox, A.B., LL.B., A.M., Ph.D., E William Esty, I.I..D., A.M., P Ezra Bowen, IV, B.S., H In Urbe The Rt. Rev. Ethelbert Talbot, A.M., D.D., Robert Sayre Taylor, B.S., Rev William A. Lambert, B.A , 11 Robert Park Hutchinson, E.M., 11 Ford L. Shotwell, R.S., F John Sage Viehe, H Benj min Ely Cope, M.E., Thomas Phillip Harris, Walter James, Q Robert Emmet McCarthy, William Tyi.fr Halstead, ' 18 Harry John Heuchel, ' 10 Leonard Phillips Leverich, ' 19 George W. Biles, ' 20 Ei gene Cissel Gott, Jr., ' 20 Mercer Brown Tate, Jr., ' 2d John Hermon Terry, Jr., ' 211 In Universitate Marmaduke Revenaugh Wolfe, James Gwynne Dougherty, ' 21 Leonard T. C. Ferguson, Lloyd Anthony Lare, ' 21 Davis Goodwin Marastin, Robert Rhoad, ' 21 John Grant Powles, ' 21 ' 20 ' 21 ' 21 181 epitome; Psi Upsilon ( ' mi! inuei I km i of Active Chapi i rs ini ' i Delta B i i SlGM I . MM A I- I Lambd.a I. rl Psi Xi I fp.SI] I i Iota I ' m Pi I in Beta The i I i Tai li Rho 111 GA I i I I ||. l; IN Di i n Delta Iimi. I nil I ' in, ' ii Colli ew ] Univei sily ) ale I niversity Brown University . 1 mhei s ( ' ;, ' ( Dartmouth Colli olttmbia I ' nivei Bowdoin (• on i allege Wesleyan I ' niversity I ' niversity o] Kenyon ' ollegt I ' nivei sity oj Michigan Syrat use I ' nivei Hi v rity Tiin i! Lehigh University I m i Pennsylvania .••In j Wiscoi University ■i alifornia rsity of Illinois Will urns College ■Theta Delta Chi Nu Deuteron Charge Founded 1884 627 Ostrum Street, Bethlehem P. M. Palmer In Facultate In Urbe H. M. Ullmaxn E. G. Grace J. K. Lehman H. T. Morris J- W. Grace H. A. LUCHENBACH c. E. Pettinos A. Johnston P. J. I.UCHENBACH D. Bowman B. BURLINGAME D. McCarthy F. J. Meyers A. T. COOLEY In Universitate M Jacobs 1918 W , M. Maccallum 1919 G. P. Burgess 1920 D. A. Conlin J- W. Lees E. W. Burgess 1921 T. B. Rights S. H. Lindsay J. McCONNELL 185 H. J. Bunn optical) epitome Theta Delta Chi ( mil inued Km i hi Active Members Beta ( ' ornell I University 1870 Gamma Deuterion 1 diversity of Michigan 1889 Delta Deuteron I ' niversity of California 1900 Epsilon College of Willi mi and Mary 1853 Zeta Brown I diversity 1 853 Zeta Deuteron McGill I diversity 1 )( 1 Eta Bowdoin College 1 854 Eta Deuteron Leland Stanford, Jr., University 1903 The i 1 i i i eron Massachusetts Institute of Technology 1906 Iota Deuteron Williams College 1891 Kappa Tufts College 1856 Mr Deuteron . 1 in hers College 1 885 1 1 EU 1 ERON Lehigh I ' niversity 1884 Xi Hobart College 185 7 OMICRON 1 EI 1 ERi IN Dartmouth College 1869 Pi Deuteron College of the City of New York 1881 Rho Deuteron ( ' olumbia t ' niversity [883 Sigma Deuteron 1 ' niversity of Wisconsin 1895 I ' m Deuteron University of Minnesota 1 ol )2 I ' m Lafayette ( ' ollege 1867 Cm 1 ' niversity of Roi hester 1867 Chi 1 m i i i ron George Washington [ ' niversity 1896 Psi Hamilton College 1868 K vppa Deui eron 1 ' niversity of Illinois 1908 l I ' niversity of Virginia 1857 Xi Dei n ron 1 ' niversity of Washington 1 9 1 1 Lambda Deuteron Toronto I ' niversity 1912 Phi Dei i eron I ' niversity of Pennsylvania 1915 186 TOM i™ EPITOME « f t • 3H t J f . f w.tf r  m-L W - tu w fr r- ■! ■w . Delta Upsilon University Park Bethlehem In the Faculty Robert W. Blake, A.M., A.B. Resident Members Joseph W. Adams Ezra A. Wheaton Sinclair W. ChilEs ROBT. W. LUCHENBACH J. Moir Price Charles L. T. Taylor George Donaldson 1918 B. Spearman R. C. Alden J- F. Carlz John McKay H. D. Root A. G. Mayers C. O. LlND 1919 P. M. Young I. P. Gerber C. N. To mlinson 1920 E. L. Forestall 1921 I). B. Mould G. G. Haines R. M Rice P. Ritchie E. M Griswold, Jr. J. M. Arthur G. E. M otter N. K. Harris 189 HTOBlial EPITOME Delta Upsilon i ' ontinued Roll of Active Chapters Williams Williams College 1834 Union I ' moil ( ' ollege 1 838 Hamilton Hamilton College 1S47 Amherst . .1 mherst College 1847 Western reserve Western Reserve University 1847 COLIiV Colby University 1852 ROCHKSTKR .Rochester University 1852 MlDDLEBURY Middleburg College 1856 Rutgers Rutgers College 1858 Brown Brown I ' niversity 1860 Colgate ( ' olgate I ' niversity 1 805 New York New York University 1865 Miami Miami I ' niversity 1 868 Cornell . Cornell I niversity 1869 Marietta Marietta College 1870 Syracuse . Syracuse I ' niversity 1873 Michigan University of Michigan 1876 Northwestern Northwestern University 1880 Harvar d . Harvard University 188(1 Wisconsin University of Wisconsin 1 885 Lafayeti e Lafayette ( ' ollege 1 885 COLIM HI Columbia [ ' niversity 1885 Lehigh Lehigh University 1885 TUF ' I s Tufts College 1 886 De Pauw. De Pauw 1 ' niversity 1S8 7 I ' i st i wia . University of Pennsylvania 1888 l [NNESOTA University of Minnesota 1890 . l s-- ( III SETTS Massachusetts Institute of Technology 1891 BOWDOIN Bowdoin ( ollege 1892 Swarthmore Swarthmore College 1984 Leland Stanford Leland Stanford. Jr.. University 1 895 California 1 niversity of California 1 8 ' ) 5 Mi ( .11 i McGill University 1 898 Nebraska University of Nebraska 1 80S Toronto Toronto University 1800 ( im . i I ' niversity of ( ' hicago 10(111 Illinois I niversity of Illinois 10(15 ( )ino State ( hio State I ' niversity 1906 Washington University of Washington 1010 Pen n State Penn Stale ( ' ollege 10)1 low Si vi e Iowa State ( ' ollege . . . . 1913 fiSN H IBHI EPTOME Sigma Nu Pi Chapter University Campus, Bethlehem foHN S. Sherman Active Members 1918 E. Hall Covell William V. McCarthy 1919 ( ' . Edward Raabe C. Glennon Melville Everett B. Roberts Edwin M. Berger Louis Butz 1920 John . Marshall Henry F. Scheetz Rl SH ( LARK, 1 1 Thomas Hockenson William Knerr John Kline 1921 John J. Rourke John S. Stanier Hugh ( ' .. Shaw ( Charles F. Goldi amp Raymond Mellick 193 STOM IMfflTOME Sigma Nu ( cilllilllll ' ll Rou. of active Chapters I i i rs) i hi Virginia Washington and Lee University University of North Carolina North Georgia Agricultural College Mercer University University of Georgia I Fniversity of Alabam Howard College I ll I ' M w I Fniversi I Purdue University Bethany College ( )mo Si ik Universi i l Mr. Union College i i high i fniversity University of Pennsylvania Stevens Institute of Technology Cornell University Universi iy of Vermon i Dartmoi I II ( ollege I i imbard College i moN College Northwestern University State I niversity of Iowa State Coli egi I Iniversi in or Missoi ri Wii.i i i Jew ii i Coli ege University 01 Kansas I Fniversi i of Tex - Color i Si in Mines University of Mon i in i m i rsi n of vshingti in 1.1:1. vnd Si m nun Universi i n North Carolina A. and M. College I M.i. u ki. College George Washington Universiti Emory College Georgia School of Technology Stetson University Vanderbilt I Fniversi i Alabama Polytechnh Institute Indiana Uni ersi i n Ri -1 I ' m ytechnic I -n 1 1 11 Universi 1 or Ki. 1 1 « kn West Virginia University I VSE Si HOOL OF v PPLIED Si II M I Western Reserve University Carnegie Institute of Technology Laf vyei ii- College Pennsylvania State College sx r m 1 se Universi in Columbia Uuniversi 1 s Brown University Universi in of 1 mm- Universi in of Wis onsin unive rsi in of ii linois Unix ersi i v i if M ichig vN Uni 1 rsi in 01 ' 1111 m. ' i University 01 Minnesota University of Nebraska Missouri School of Mines Washingti in I i ersity I M ersii i 01 Ark vnsas Unive RSI IN in K1 AHOM K vnsas State Agrii ulturai Ci illege Louisi na Si 1 1 Unive rsi in I 1 1 m Unive rsi i n Coli r mid Agriculi ural I m ersi 1 01 Color vdo University 01 Idaho Si m 1 (mi 1 i.i m ishingti in I l EKS1TN I ( IREGON Univi rsi 1 ' 11 N evada I INIVI ' --I IN OF CA1 II -i IRN1 . I OLLEGE I ' M wroME;|mi epitome Phi Gamma Delta Beta Chi Chapter 414 Cherokee St., Bethlehem In Facultate Natt Emery, M.A., B X Charles K. Ki.liott William D. Keiter J. P. Woodring L. F. Weddigen L. D. Lazurus W. R. Shimer, B X James Lewis Gros G. V. In Urbe Owen B. Rick. B X P. Brothers, B X J. Bauer J. M. Diefenderfer F. S. Jackson Mikrs Backenstoe N. M. Downs, B X lu.BXW. C. Martin, B X Universitate In Meredith E Johnson, ' 18 Charles E. Blasius, ' 18 Francis J. Callaghan, ' 19 Leonard E. Ruf, ' 20 Edwin H. Jenness, ' 20 I onald deV. Schtjltz, ' 20 George B. Erwin, ' 20 William L. Estes, M.D., f Loyal A. Shoudy, M.D. t P. J. White, B X W. W. Picksley, X N B. M. Iones, B X F. ]. Weigel, r A. C. Rau, M.S., Ph.D., BX Burton R. Rebert, B X Charles B. Maurer, Milton J. Leroy, ' 20 H. Garigues, ' 21 F. D. POMEROY, ' 21 I T. Car reit, 2i A. (.. Larson, ' 2! John W. Hood, ' 21 20 107 TOMrtiffll EPITOME Phi Gamma Delta ( Continued Roll of Active Chapters i Deuteron Til ETA I ' l Alpha Chi Pi Rho Delta Delta Xi Chi Upsilon Omega Kappa Xi Theta Psi Chi Sigm Delta N u Lambda Deuteron Lambda Xi Tai Chi Iota Alpha Deuteron Adelbert University of Alabama Allegheny Amherst Brown Bin knell California Chicago Columbia ( ornell Colgate ( ' olorado Dartmouth Denison DePauw Gettysburg Hanovei I University of Illinois Illinois Wesleyan 198 epitome; Phi Gamma Delta ' out inued Roll of Active Chapters Zeta i i ' iia Iota Beta Mi Pi Deuteron Gamma Deuteron Be i a Chi Sigma Deuteron Lambda Sigma i imega Mu . Iota Mr Alpha Phi r Sigma ( hi Mi Lambda Nu r Kpsilon Omichron Deuteron Theta Deuteron Kpsilon Omicron ( amma Phi Indiana Iowa State Joints Hopkins Kansas Knox Lehigh Lafayette Leland Slan ford. Jr. Maine Massachusetts Institute University of Michigan Minnesota Missouri Nebraska New York University Ohio State Ohio Wesley an University of Oregon Pennsylvania State 199 HTOtlGal EPITOME Phi Gamma Delta ( i mi inued Km i of Active Chapi ers Beta Lambda Iota Riio Chi Sigma i Kappa Tat Tau Deuteron 1 w Alpha Cm I i li RON PS] l I ' HA Zl I A Dill I RON Sigma Tau Iota .] i I ' m Mi Sn m Klin I III I 1 RON I ' l hi! I |)|ll ERON University of Pennsylvania Purdue Richmond Syracuse I ennes see University of Texas Trinity Union Virginia Wabash Washington and Jefferson Washington and Lee University of Washington Williams William-Jewell Wisconsin Wittenberg Wooster Won i stei Vale 200 ffmmial epitome: Sigma Phi Alpha of Pennsylvania Founded 1887 In Urbe E. P. Wilbur W. A. Wilbur R. E. Wilbur In Universitate 1920 F. M. Hoffman H. L. Chisholm, Jr. F. A. Hall W. I) . Rudy M. P. Paret, Jr. G. L. Childs G. I). Davis R. A. Childs W. H. Sayre, Jr R. M . HlNCHMAN J. J. Hanlon, Jr 203 HTOtlfifflffOOME Sigma Phi Founded at Union College 1827 Continued Roll of Ac nvE Chapters Alpha of New York Beta of New York Alpha of Massachusetts I )elta of New York . Alpha of Vermont Alpha of Michigan Alpha of Pennsylvania Epsilon of New York Alpha of Wisconsin Alpha of California . Union College Hamilton College Williams ( ' ollege Hobart College I diversity of Vermont University of Michigan Lehigh 1 University ( ' ornell I r niversity University of Wisconsin University of California 204 Herbert Hartzog Earle Steckle J. ( ' . Cleaver John B. Heilman RlCKLEF A. REID Edwin Booth I ' i i er C. Cameron |i i-i i ' . i M. Coleman Raymond I). Baxter Herman Reibe Phi Delta Theta Pennsylvania Eta Chapter University Campus, Bethlehem In Facultate ' .horoe C. Beck, A.C Chesleigh A. Bonine In I ' rbe In Universitate 1918 Walter R. Penman 1919 Walter O ' Keefe Louis Eckstrom Samuel Harleman William B. Shirk Joseph B. Walker Joseph I.. Rosenmiller 1920 William . Lawrie Everett C. Manaii n 1021 J Royce Farrinc.ton 207 James M. Straub Theodore F. Straub Mii.o W. Summers Carl F. Schneider F Henry Spangler epitome: Phi Delta Theta I onl inued Roll of Active Chapters ( )iiio Alpha Miami I ' niversity 1848 Indiana Alpha Indiana University 1849 Kentucky Alpha ( ' .enter ( ' ollege 1850 Indiana Beta Wabash College 1850 Wis onsin Alpha University of Wisconsin 1857 Illinois Gamma Northwester n University 1859 Indiana Gamma Butler Univei sil y 1859 ( lino Beta Ohio Wesleyan University I860 Indian I )i:i i a Franklin ( ' olh I860 Indiana Epsh ON Hanover ( ' ollegi I860 M [( HIGAN Alpii I ' niversity of Michigan 1864 Illinois Be i I ' niversity of ( ' kicago 1865 Indiana Zeta De Pauw 1 ' niversity 1868 ( llllo .AMMA Ohio [ ' niversity 1868 M [SSI ' 1 Rl Al PIIA 1 ' niversity of Missouri 1870 Illinois I )ei i Knox 1 ' niversity IS71 ( .1 (iki.i Alpha I r niversii y oj ( Georgia 1871 ( .1 i iri ;ia Beta Emory College 1S71 Iowa Alpha Iowa II esleyan I ' niversity 1871 208 WTO lai! EPITOME Phi Delta Theta Continued Georgia Gamma . New York Alpha Pennsylvania Alpha California Alpha Virginia Beta Virginia Gamma Nebraska Alpha . Pennsylvania Beta Pennsylvania Gamma Tennessee Alpha Mississippi Alpha Alabama Alpha Illinois Zeta Alabama Beta Pennsylvania Delta Vermont Alpha Pennsylvania Epsilon Missouri Beta Minnesota Alpha Iowa Beta . Kansas Alpha Tennessee Beta . Ohio Zeta Texas Beta . Pennsylvania Zeta New York Zeta Maine Alpha New York Delta New Hampshire Alpha North Carolina Beta oll of Active Chapters Mercer University 1782 Cornell University 1872 Lafayette College 1873 University of California 1873 University of Virginia 1873 Randolph- Macon College 1874 University of Nebraska 1875 Gettysburg College 1785 Washington and Jefferson College 1875 Vanderbilt University . 1876 University of Mississippi 1877 University of Alabama 1877 Lombard University 1878 Alabama Polytechnic Institute 1879 Allegheny College 1879 University of Vermont 187° Dickinson College 1880 Westminster ( ' ollege 1880 University of Minnesota 188: University of Iowa 1882 University of Kansas . 1882 University of the South 1883 Ohio State University . 1883 University of Texas 1883 University of Pennsylvania . 1883 Union College 1883 Colby University 1884 Columbia University . 1884 Dartmouth College 1884 University of North Carolina 1885 209 oramiM epitome; Phi Delta Theta ( Dill illllt ' il Massachi sei rs Alph Texas ' .am i i York Epsii on Virginia Zeta I ' i nnsylvania Eta Massachusei rs Beta Rhode Island Alpha Louisi wa Alpha Missouri Gamw California Beta Illinois Eta Indiana Theta Ohio Eta Ohio Theta .shington Alph K I N ' l I I k Epsilon Qi i bec Alpha Color do Ai PH ( ' .LoKol I 1-1 i lYwM i v ni The i Ontario Alpha Soi in Dakoi Alpha Idaho Vlpha K ns s Beta i lR] i (ON Alpha Color aiio Be i a It i ( .am m North I «  ta Ai pii ( )iuo lor Washington Beta Koli or Active Chapters Williams ( ' ollege 1886 Southwestern University 1886 Syracuse University 1887 Washington and Lee University 1887 Lehigh University 1887 Amherst College 1888 Brown I ' niversity 1889 Tulane University of Louisiana 1889 Washington University 1891 Leland Stanford, Jr., University 1891 University of Illinois 1893 Purdue University 1893 ase School of Applied Scienct 1896 ' niversity of ( ' nit innnti 1897 University of Washington 1900 Kentucky State College 1 (I H McGill University 1902 University oj ( ' olorado 190 ' Georgia School of Technology 1902 Pennsylvania State College 1904 ' ;vi w ' v oj Toronto 1 906 University of South Dakota 1907 2 ' niversity of Idaho 1 908 Washburn College 1910 ' niversity of hegon 191 2 ( ' olorado ( ' ollege 1913 fowa .S7 r ( ' ollege 1913 University oj North Dakota 1913 Denison I niversity . 1915 Whitman College ( 210 fflTOhrtial EPITOME 1 1  «•  u t ft W. A. Hauck W. B. Meyers El MER H. Flinn 1 1 vrold Gilbert Ben d J . I [aroi d Wagner Sereno B. Overton William A. Frani e William R. Burns Alberi Eberman Edwin B. Harris I li iw vrd I ). Wagner Sigma Chi Alpha Rho Chapter 334 E. Broad St., Bethlehem In I ' riik ( ' .. R. Radford H. Hauck .. HOHLE In Universitate E. T. Lipps W. F. Banks Percy F. Walker Samuel A. Caperton Richard T. Jones, Jr. Richard Wohlun J. Clarence Schonhardi (i. Torrence Pi-:ifer Frederick W. Rheinfrank Hugh I). Stewart Monroe Jackson Rai hbone 213 BTOtBSiltPnwf; Sigma Chi ( ' ontinued Roll of Active Chapters Alpha • Miami University Beta . University of Wooster Gamma Ohio Wesleyan University Delta I University of Georgia Epsilon George Washington University Zeta . Washing! 0)i and Lee University Theta Pennsylvania College Kappa. Bucknell University Lambda Indiana University Mu . Denison I ' niver sily Xi . De Paine I ' niversily Omicron Dickinson College Rho . Butler College I ' m Lafayette College Chi I la nover L ' allege Psi University of Virginia Omega Northwestern I ' niversily i i ' ii Alpha Hohart College Alpha Beta University of California Alpha G wima Ohio Stale University Alpha Epsilon I ' niversily of Nebraska Alpha Zeta Beloit C ' ollege 21 I epitome: Sigma Chi ( ' mil inued Alp ha Eta Alpha Theta Alpha Iota Alpha Lambda Alpha Xi Alpha Xi Alpha ( (micron Alpha Pi Alpha Rho Alpha Sigma Alpha Upsilon Alpha Phi Alpha Chi Alpha Psi Alpha Omega Alpha Tau Beta ( Iamma Beta Delta Beta Epsilon Beta Zeta Beta E i a Beta Thi i Beta Iota . Roll of Active Chapters State University of Iowa Massachusetts Institute of Technology Illinois Western University I ' niversity of Wisconsin University of Texas University of Kansas Tulane University of Louisiana Albion College Lehigh University University of Minnesota University of Southern California Cornell University Pennsylvania State College I ' a nderbilt University Leland Stanford, Jr., University University of North Carolina Colorado College University of Montana University of Utah University of North Dakota Case School of Science University of Pittsburgh University of Oregon 215 Hromffll EPITOME Sigma Chi Continued Beta Kappa Beta Lambda Beta Mi- Beta Nu Delta Delta Delta Chi Zeta Zeta Zeta Psi Eta E i Theta Theta K vppa Kappa Lambda Lambda Mi Mr i i Xi Xi ( Imrkon ( hi ri ( Rho Rho Tau Tau i fpsilon i psilok Phi I ' m Psi Psi I )meg )mega lul [OTA [ 1 i i Xi Roll of Active Chapters [ ' niversity of Oklahoma Trinity College University of Colorado Brou ' ii [ ' niversity Purdue ( ' niversity Wabash College eutral [ ' niversity of Kentucky University of Cincinnati Dartmouth College University of Michigan [ ' uiversitv of Illinois State University of Kentucky West Virginia [ ' niversity Columbia University University of Missouri University of Chicago University of Mai ne 1 1 ' ashington [ ' niversity University of Washington University of Pennsylvania Syracuse I ' niversity University of Arkansas [ ' niversity oj . llahama [ ' uiversitv of New Mexico 216 : xs WTOMrtffil EPITOME Richard F. Taylor Delta Tau Delta Beta Lambda Chapter University Campus, Bethlehem Faculty Members Ralph Justin Fogg, B.M. Resident Members Albert Poole Spooner Frank T. Spooner Active Members 1918 Frederick YVinchell Bickley Roy Riddell Coffin Richard John Heuer Harry Chantler Bailey J AMi.s S. Carey John Beaver Roy J. Cleeland Kenneth M. Downes Thomas I. Graff 1919 1920 1 )21 Andrew Edwards Buchanan John Jay Shipherd Clarence William Warner William John Schluessler Jacob F. Hess George B. Laffey William M. Lono James F. Nolan Andrew H. Rote Porter K. Wilson 210 EPirorciPSl EPITOME Delta Tau Delta ( ' ontinued i I ' M Hi i Gamma I iii i I I l! ON .I I K IT [. Wllill Mi l DM!! RON RHO Roll of Active Ch vpters . lllegheny College ohm I ' niversity Washington and Jefferson University of Mn higan . [Ibion College Western Rest i i e Hillsdale l ' ollege I andei bill I ' nivei rily h 10 ' esleya n Un ivers ily Lafayette i ' ollegi I ' niversity oj Iowa Stevens Institute of Technology Q epitome; Delta Tau Delta Continued Tau . QPSILON Phi Chi I MEl.A Beta Alpha Beta Beta Beta ( ' .am ma Beta Delta Beta Epsilon Beta Zeta Beta Eta . Beta Theta Beta Iota Beta Kappa Beta Lambda Beta Mi- Beta Nu . Beta Xi Beta Omicron Beta Pi Beta Rho Beta I u Beta Upsilon Roll of Active Chapters Pennsylvania State College Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute Washington and Lee Kenyan College University of Pennsylvania Indiana I ' niversity De Pauw University Wisconsin University I ' niversity of Georgia Emory College Butler College I ' niversity of Minnesota University of the South University of Virginia I niversity of Colorado Lehigh University Tufts College Massachusetts Institute of Technology Tulane University Cornell University Northwestern I ' n iversity Leland Stanford University I ' niversity of Nebraska University of Illinois 221 eratlffij epitome Delta Tau Delta i urn inued Beta I ' m Beta ( ' in 111 I I ' M Beta )meg ( . i i Alpha Gamma Beta Gamma G vmma ( . l l I )ELTA . , l l Epsili IN I . l l XliTA I rAMMA Eta , wi i I ' hf.ta Gamma Iota rAMMA K UM ' A Gamma I . wim ( . wi i I i Gamma Mi Gamma X i l . l l I )MII Rl IN ( . l l I ' l I rAMMA RHO I . VMM Slc.M Gamma I m . WIM I PSILON Roll of Aci i i ( ' hapters Ohio Stale I ' nivei nt Brown I ' niverstiy II ' aba sh ( ollegt I ' nivei nt y oj ( alifornia I ' niversity of Chicago Armoui Institute oj Technology Dartmouth College I ' nivei nty oj West Virginia i ' olumbia I ' niversity Wesleyan I ' niversity George Washington I nivei nty Baker University I niversit v oj Texas I ' niversity oj Missouri Purdue I ' niversity Washington I ' niversity I ' niversity oj Maine I ' nivei nly oj ' int innah Syrai use I ' niversity lo va State ' ' olh I nivei nt y oj i Oregon I ' nivei rity oj Pittsburgh I ' niversity oj Kansas Miami University 111 fflratBai EPITOME Beta Theta Pi Beta Chi Chapter 326 Wyandotte St., Bethlehem I Facultate ( harles Lewis Thorn ' burg, C.E., Ph.D., BA Barry MacNutt, E.E., M.S., BX [OHN HUTCHESON OGBURN, C.E., BA In Urbe Gei irgf Fr vn [S I ' l i hni is, A 2 Alfred | hn Standing, A- Rai.ph Hartzell Jiiiin Myers Howard, Jr. John . irdon Bell II n Sl vdam Saxman lli k Ross Mellinger VVii i.i.hi Pfeiffer I. hum. i. Edward Humphrey, 15. S., B X Leonard Jerome Buck, B X Frank Mapes Ham, ME In Universitate 1918 Francis Williams Hukill William David Maginnes 1919 James Neilson Kennedy i ;ei irge Ron i d I u donald 1920 Arthur Smith Herrington Albert Bristol Maginnes 1921 Rk hard Davis R i i Alfred Timothy Poi i h Haines Preston Walmsley 125 EPITOME Beta Theta Pi Continued Ron . of Active Chapters Be i Iota • Amherst College Chi . Beloil ( ' ollege Psi Bethany Beta Sigma Bowdoin Kappa Brown University Lambda Kappa Case School of St ience Epsilon Centre University Beta Theta Colgate University Gamma Delta Colorado College Beta Phi . Colorado School of Mines Alpha Alpha Columbia University Beta Delta Cornell University Alpha Omega Dartmouth College Phi Alpha . Davidson ( ' ollege Alpha Eta Denison University Delta l e Pautv University Alpha Sigma Dickinson College .amma Eta Georgia School of Technolog Iota . Hanover College S|(. l Run Illinois University Pi Indiana University i I ' m Beta Iowa State College Alpha Chi Johns Hopkins University Hi. i Ai in Kenyon ( ' ollege i i ' ii Xi Knox College Hi i ( hi Lehigh 1 ' niversUy 226 epitome:!® I epitome Beta Theta Pi ( mil inued r.i i i rpsn i in l.Pll Rho I ' .i.i Kappa Theta Theta Delta Alpha Upsilon Hi: i Mr Beta Gamma Lambda Sigma Sigma Beta Zeta Be i Epsii i in Beta Sigma Ni i (meg Lambda Rho III l. l Hi i r. r i ni Zei Gamma Gamma I M SlGM Alpha ' r Beta Eta Lambda Km i. of Active Chapters Massachusetts Institute of Technology Miami University Northwestern University Ohio University Ohio Wesleyan University Ohio .Stale University Pennsylvania Stale College Purdue University Rutgers College Stanford University Stevens Institute of Technology St. Lawrence University Syracuse University Tulane University In ion College University of California University of Chicago University of Cincinnati University of Colorado University of Denver University of Idaho University of Iowa University of Kansas University of Maine University of Michigan 227 EPITOME Beta Theta Pi Continued Beta Pi Zeta Phi Alpha Tat . I i Beta Gamma Phi Beta Rho . Phi iAMMA Alpha Beta ( )mi ron Theta .eta Gamma Beta Omicron Beta Imega l pha Pi Beta Lambda Tau . I . WIMA Alpha Iota Mi Epsilon Beta Ai i ' n Delta Gamma zeta Zeta . Al I ' M ( ' . WIM Phi Chi Roll of Active Chapters University of Minnesota University of Missouri University of Nebraska University of North Carolina University of Oklahoma University of Oregon University of Pennsylvania University of South Dakota University of Texas University of Toronto I ' niversity of Utah University of Virginia University of Washington State I ' niversity of Wisconsin Vanderbilt University Wabash College Washington and Jefferson College Washington University Wesleyan Univei rity Western Reserve I ' nil i Weslminstei I oL Whitman (. ' allege Williams Colli Wittenberg College ) ale Uniersity 228 KA ffnatHHiEPnoME Kappa Alpha Pennsylvania Alpha 4M) Seneca Street, Bethlehem l 1 ' rbe 1 )r. William L. Estes, J r. ANGELO DESA Frederick I). Nawrath John M. Stevens Robert A. Wilbur B. Bordley Davidson Edward W. Estes Robert Montgomery Bird In (Jniversitate Robert B. Honeyman Robert 1 ). Blake, J r. W. Frederick Brodnax, Jr. Clifton A. Hipkins Walter Siebecker Aubrey B. Woi.ee. 231 EPITOME; LgJ epitome Kappa Alpha c ontinued. R.oi i i ' i Active Chapti rs New York Alpha Union Colli 1825 Massachusetts Ai pha Willliams College . 1833 i w Votk Be i Hobart College 1844 E V J 1 RS] Ai PHA . Princeton University 1852 55 Virginia Alpha University of Virginia 1957 60 i York ( ' . m l Cornell University . 1 868 ( ) rARii i Alpha . Toronto University. 1892 Pennsylvania Alpha Lehigh University . 1984 Quebec Alpha . McGill University . 1899 l ' l N T NSYLV VNIA Hi 1 V . University of Pennsylvania 1913 232 tPITOff Chi Psi Alpha Beta Delta Chapter University Campus, Bethlehem I I ' rbk Arthur [ackson Wesi Samuel Thomas Mitman George Henry Bi.akely In (Jniversitate Frank Edmund Smink, ' 17 Edwin Wilson Caswell, ' 20 Charles Frederick Yard, ' 19 Walter Fry Meyers, ' 21 Clarkson Toms Hunt, ' 19 Harold Sanford Wood, ' 21 Edward Foote Whitney, ' 19 Fred Albion Barker, ' 21 William Albert Leech, Jr., ' 21 235 epitome: Chi Psi Continued Roll of Active Chapters I i 1 ' nion Colli Theta Williams College Mu . Middlebury College Alph Wesleyan College Phi . Hamilton College Epsilon University of Michigan Chi . Amherst College Psi . Cornell University Nu . University of Minnesota Iota . University of Wisconsin Rho . Rutgers College Xi . Stevens Institute of Techn Alpha Delta University of Georgia Beta Delta Lehigh University ( iamma Deli Standorf University Deli 1 elta University of California Epsh on I )elta University of Chicago 7. i Dici.t A University of Illinois 236 TOMEM EPITOME f «IL fL $:S,±fA €f .F - Kappa Sigma Beta Iota Chapter 422 Cherokee St., Bethlehem In Urbe C. N. Wyant George Flick R. . Kempsmith George B. Adams Lawrence DeWitt Lvtle Harold Spencer Hutchinson Thomas Carson O ' Neill, Jr. John Sterret Barefoot ( i u de Henry Mover Charles Graham Goodell Russel Sylvester Bellman John Howard Stall Theodore Kenneth Vogeley 1 1 Rk II i i i n I. i ii- K. M. Raynor W. ( ' ,. Thomas W. H. Kelchner In- Universitate 1917 John McChesney Latimer 1919 I. oris Albert Batman l l )2() II m h vrles Rice 1921 George Murray Robertson C. H. RlEGEL J. B. Price W. C. Har i i n P. ( ' .. Wear Hugh Jacob Phillips, Jr. James Baird J vcob Edward Stotz, Jr. Charles Hoyt Tomkinson William Adolph I, on Robert Emerson Broun Wm. Hoppe His ion William Kendal Whitman James Willard Morgan 1 1 u r James Win 1 1 epitoe:!® epitome Kappa Sigma ( ont iinied. Bl 1 Gamma I ELTA Zeta Eta . Eta Primj Theta 1 ITA . Kappa Lamdba Mi i Xi I ' i Sigma Tai (JPSILON Phi Chi Psi ( MEG l.lMI A Alph Ai.ru Hi i Alpha Gamma Alpha I m i i ■■Ai pii El SIl i IN Alpha l I ' M V 1 Roll of Active Chapi ers of . [labama Louisiana State Unive dson College University of Virginia Randolph Macon ( Trimly Colli Cumberland University Southwestern University . Vanderbilt University I ' niversity oj Tennessee Washington Lee University William Sf Mary I niversity oj . [labama Swarthmori i Tulane University I ' niversity oj I Hampden-Sidney Southwestern Presbyterian Unit Purdue University Unive ■■!. ' ■oj i Uh University oj ta viand Mercer I niversity Univei Pennsylvania St University oj Pennsylvania University of Michigan e Washington University - 1867 [887 1890 1865 1888 [87 i 1887 1886 1876 1880 1904 1890 191 2 1888 1889 188 ' 1883 188 ' 1885 188 i 1882 1892 1892 1892 ■in oromial EPITOME Kappa Sigma Continued Roll of Alpha Kappa Alpha Lambda Alpha Mb Alpha Xi Alpha Pi . Alpha Rho Alpha Sigma Alpha Tau Alpha Upsilon Alpha Psi Alpha Psi Alpha Chi Alpha Omega Beta Alpha Beta Beta Beta Gamma Beta Delta Beta Epsilon Beta Zeta Beta Eta Beta Theta Beta Iota Beta Kappa Beta Lambda Beta Mu . Beta Xl Beta Xi . Beta Omk ri in f Active Chapters Cornell University 1892 Vermont University 1893 University of North Carolina 1893 Wofford College 1895 Wabash College 1895 Bowdoin College 1895 Ohio State University 1895 Georgia School of Technology 1895 Millsaps College 1895 Bucknell University 1896 University of Nebraska 1S97 Lake Forest University 1880 William- Jewell College 1897 Brown University 19SS Richmond College 1898 1 ' nivei sity of Missouri 1897 Washington Jefferson College 1898 University of Wisconsin 1898 Lelanl Stanford, Jr., University. 1899 Alabama University of Technology 1900 Indiana University 1887 1. 1 ■high University 1901 New Hampshire 1901 University of Ge trgia 1901 University of Minnesota 1901 Kentucky University 1901 University of California 1901 University of Denver 1902 241 ffromiai epitome Kappa Sigma ( ' ontinued. I ' .i i l ' i Beta Rh Beta Sigma Be i I ' m: Beta Qpsilon Beta I ' m Beta Chi Beta Psi Beta Omega ( iAMMA Al.l ' Il ( .amma Beta I i VMM 1 .AMMA Gamma Delta ( i VMM EPSILON Gamma Zeta , VMM 1.1 ( . VMMA [ ' HI- I AMM Id I Gamma K vppa I .AMM i I. VMBDA Gamma Mi Gamma i Gamma X i Gamma Om v ri in . VMM l ' i I . VMM RHO ' . VMM SlGM Gamma I M km. i m i nvE ( ' hapters Dickinson College I ' niversity of Iowa Washington I ' niversity Bakei University N. C. .1. .1 . College Case School o) Applied Sciena Missouri Si haul of Mines I ' niversity of Washington Colorado Collegi University of i Oregon University of Chicago Colorado School of Mines Massachusetts Agricultural College Dartmouth College New York University Harvard I ' niversity I ' niversity of Idaho Syracuse I ' niversity I ' niversity oj Oklahoma Iowa State ( olU Washington State College Washburn College Dennison I ' nivei tit •■I ' nivei tity oj Kansas Massachusetts Institute of Techm I ' nivei tity oj . I rizona Oregon Agricultural College I ' nivei tity of ' olorado 1902 1905 1903 1903 1903 1903 1903 1903 1904 1904 1904 1904 1904 1905 I ' M 15 1905 1905 1906 [906 1909 1910 1910 1911 1915 1915 1915 1916 1916 242 WTOMEBaH) EPITOME Phi Sigma Kappa Nu Chapter Founded 1901 511 Seneca St., Bethlehem In Facultate Sylvanus A. Becker, C.E. In Urbe John Lippincott Montgomery Elmer Frederic Shaffer Frank Batsman Snyder Morris Eugene Stoudt Henry Radcliffe Walters In Universitate 1918 Allen Judson Ely Robert Lewis Creer Paul Rodman Wilford 1920 Royal Caulwell Rowland Richard Henry Morris, ,(rd William Nicholson Ryerson 1 « _ ! Parker Bent Newell Clyde Meyers Stout Harold Challinor Rockett Rolland Van Gilder 245 WTOUEffif EPITOME Phi Sigma Kappa Continued. Roll of Active Chapi i rs Alpha Massachusetts Agricultural College B i i Union University Gamma Cornell University Dei i West Virginia University Epsilon Yale University Zeta College of the City of New York Eta . University of Maryland The i a Columbia University [ota Stevens Institute oj Technology K IM ' A Pennsylvania State College 1 VMBDA George Washington University Ml . University of Pennsylvania i Lehigh University ( )micron Massachusetts Tnstitu Xi St. Lawrence University Pi Franklin Marsh, ill College Sk, i St. Johns College 1 VI Dartmouth Colli Upsili IN Brown University I ' m Swarthmore ( ' oil ■■Chi . Williams ( ' olli I ' M University of Virginia Omega University oj California Ai.i ' ii Dm ii Ri in i ' niversity of Illinois Beta 1 i i i eron I ' niversity of Minne ( , I IA hi i 1 ERON Iowa Slate ' ollege 1 )EI 1 Deuteron University if Michigan Epsilon Deuteron Word i P i hnii Institute Zeta hi i ii ri is 1 ' niversity of Wis, onsin Eta 1 i i 1 1 ron ,:,. n si! y of N t a, la 246 EPITOME Theta Xi Eta Chapter 541 Seneca Street, Bethlehem In Facultate Frank P. McKibben, S.B. Bertan R. Bachman William D. Stewart Howard F. Appel George A. Butterworth Edgar F. Wait James A. Smith Paul W. Memmert Oscar W. Wuerz Daniel LeRoy Apgar Henry L. Long John G. Bergdoll Leslie C. Ricketts David M. Clarke Edward T. Petrek In I ' rbe In Universitate 1918 1919 Charles D. Werz 1920 1921 E. Warren Bowden William F. Bailey Richard Brady James E. Donegan Martin A. Morrisey Maynard Mizel Anson W. DeVout Samuel H. Webb Earl D. Hollinshead David E. Baer Frederick R. DeGarmo Chas. S. Satterthwait Albert J. Miller N. Arthur Albertson 249 Theta Xi ( Continued Roll of Active Chapters Alpha Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute 1 864 Beta Sheffield Scientific School 1 SO 5 Gamma Stevens Institute of Technology 1S74 Delta Massachusetts Institute of Technology 1885 Epsilon Columbia I diversity 1 899 Zeta I ' ornell I diversity loo.? Eta Lehigh University 1904 Theta Purdue University 1905 Iota Washington ( University 1905 Kappa Rose Polytechnic Institute . 1007 1. W1HDA Pennsylvania State College 1907 Mr Iowa State College 1909 i I ' niversity of ( ' alifornia I ' ll!) Xi I ' niversity of Iowa 1912 Pi Carnegie Technical Institute I ' M 2 ( (MICRON University of Pennsylvania 1912 Rno ( ' niversity of Texas 1913 Sigma I ' niversity at M U higan 1914 Tau I. clend Standard, Jr., ( ' niversity 1914 1 rPSILON I ' niversity of Washington 1915 1 111 1 ' niversity of Wisconsin 250 1917 EPITOME W H ■B p- J V 4H F fl ■' V H i-j [ ia I - ' j ■1! V. - HB HH R IHHI p 4 HB . • Sigma Phi Epsilon Pennsylvania Epsilon Chapter Third and Cherokee Streets, Bethlehem In Facultate James Hunter Wily Jas. A. Seacrest Ira D. Schneller In Urbe Wm. J. Priestley Frank McD. Buchanan Boyd Downey In Universitate 1918 1019 Elwood Montgomery Roland, Jr. Charles Grafly Gilman Benjamin Haines Rk.i. Ansel L. Purple Raymond Woodruff Ludlow Edward Lay Tinker Frederick George Sefing Milton Augustus Manley 1920 Eustace Eggie Vernon Edward Johnson Ralph Roth Wentz Richard Holmes Grubbs Nelson Johnson McCrindle August Hans Wagener Burton Tilden Ketcham 1921 Ralph Lawrence Wilson William Paxson Johnson- William Fell Jones Harold Pearl Stickney Thomas Clinton Henneberger Gavin Alexander, Jr. John Herbert Alden 253 EPITOHESda epitome Sigma Phi Epsilon Cont inued Virginia Alpha I ' M [RGIN1 111- I Illinois Alpha . Colorado Alpha Pennsylvania Delta Virginia Delta North Carolina Be i ( IHIO Alpha Indiana Alpha . New York Alpha Virginia Epsilon Virginia Bi i ( eorgia Alpha I (elaware Ai pha Virginia Eta i;k vns VS Ai.i ' ii I ' l MNSY] , 1 | EPSIl ON ( 1 1 1  ( ' .amma i rmon i Alpha Al l! I Al.PH nl III ( ki ' MM i. l l A i ■w I Iampshire Ai rn I . in ( . Alpha K INS VS Ai rn ( AI IFORNl Al . I ' ll Nebraska Alpha Washington Alpha l VSSA( ill SETTS Ai I ' ll New V ork Bi i Rhode Isl sn i ph Michigan i ph I ' i V l PHA Coli ir ido Be i I l M SSE I l I ' ll l [SSI ' I Rl l I ' ll Wisi ip m Ai lii l ' i nns lvania Eta ( Mini Epsili in I ' ' I i IR IH I , WIMA l [NNESOI l I ' ll li iU lil I low Gamma Richmond ( ' ollege West Virginia University I ' niversity oj Illinois I hi . • Hty oj Colorado University of Pennsylvania College of William and Mary North Carolina College oj .1. and .1 Ohio Northern I ' niversity Purdue University Syrai use University Washington and Lee University Randolph- Macon College Georgia School of Technology Delaware State ' ollege I ' niversity of I ' irginia I ' nivei Hty oj .1 rkansas Lehigh I ' niversity Ohio State I ' nivei Ht y Norwich I ' nivei Hty Alabama Polytechnit Institute Trinity ( ' olle e Dartmouth ' ollege George Washington University Baker I ' nivei Hty I ' nivei sit y oj ' alifoi nia I ' niversity of Nebraska Washington Stole College Massachusetts Agricultural College ( ' ornell I ' niversity Brown University I ' niversity of Michigan I wa II estei n I ' ollege i ' n iversity of Denver I ' niversity i Tennes: i nivei Hty oj Missoui i Lawrence ( ollege Pennsylvania Statt I lun Wesleyan ( ' olorado .1 gi i ultural I ' nivei Hty oj Minnesota I men Slate Colli ■• I nivei sit y oj !•• ■; 254 EPITOMESC lfl EPITOME Pi Lambda Phi Lambda Chapter 462 Chestnut St., Bethlehem In Lrbe A. Bacharach In Universitate S. S. Savadkin B. Bennes I ' M 78 L. L. Burros c. Lebowitz 1919 D DORKIN 1920 M. J. Kay A. J. Sugar P. D. Greenstein L. Arnheimer H. G. Levy N Mathag 1921 H. Sommers L. H. Dork ex S. G. Kay L. K. rZENSl EIN S. R Kaufman H. Goldman epitome:!®;; epitome Pi Lambda Phi Founded 1886 Continued Roll of Active Chapters Alpha Alpha Yale Alpha ( ' olumbia 1 ' niversity Gamma New York University Delta Cornell I diversity Epsilon University of Michigan Zeta .... University of Pennsylvania Gamma Sigma [ ' niversity of Pittsburgh Lambda Lehigh University Theta Stevens Institute of Technology 258 - p - wrotlia! epitome t f 1 ! . ' . , f? i 1 t ! If T « f 1 . Id. =- , ■KW I If f 1 r t % s fWf W9 - 3 1 1 . k T vt j T? Ik s ' ■■- - rfT ' - w fC 1! • •- ' ' ' . ' : Theta Delta Psi Founded 1915 at Lehigh University 454 Vine St., Bethlehem In Urbe R. G. Cook R. W. Schultz In Universitate 1918 E. C. Bernhard L. A. Fritchman N. R. Reynolds W. G Barthold G. E. Weber 1919 H. W. Shockley B. S. BOTTOMLEV C. S. Schubert I. M. Bush F. P. Flanigan 1920 W R. YYooi.ey M. S. Armsrtong V. de Wysocki, Jr J. A. Gardy 1921 J. I. TlMMONS J. M. Shaeffer L. F. Drew J. c. Fretz B. F. Brown 261 P. N. Israel OTOf Summary of Fraternity Members X X x a K w e 7 -e- i- -i - -■e ' iXt-x  ' i 1 M ■! ] H  X W frW l 9 ' W 1PQ X ■e- D W C E H Faculty. . 3 4 2 1 2 2 1 4 (1 1 1 1 22 Seniors. . . 2 2 2 1 1 7 3 2 1 2 2 3 1 1 5 3 4 2 4 6 55 Juniors. . 2 2 1 2 1 3 4 1 5 2 4 3 3 3 5 tl 5 7 1 5 59 Sophs. ... 2 5 2 5 1 1 1 6 4 8 3 2 4 3 1 7 3 7 7 6 4 85 Freshmen 4 8 2 6 5 9 5 5 6 3 11 11 5 5 4 7 4 7 7 5 5 124 Total. .10 20 7 18 11 21 lb 16 10 19 18 20 19 12 9 24 11 24 24 16 20 345 262 I I i EPITOtf Tau Beta Pi Alpha of Pennsylvania Founded 1885 Officers Walter R. Penman George R. Lawall Leon H. Schnerr Charles E. Blasius Jay P. Clymer Russel H. Lindsay President Vice-President Recording Secretary Corresponding Secreta ry Treasurer Associate Editor of the Bent V. S. Babasinian W. L. Wilson Advisory Board C. L. Thornburg, Chairman H. Eckfeldt Trustee Members John Fritz R. H. Sayre Faculty Members Henry S. Drinker, E.M., LL.D. V. S. Babasinian, Ph.D. B. L. Miller, Ph.D. S. A. Becker, C.E., M.S. F. P. McKibben, S.B. A. A. Diefenderfer, AC. J. W. Richards, A.C., M.S., Ph.D. H. Eckfeldt S. S. Seyfert, M.S., E.E. W. Fsty, S.B., M.A. S. R. Schealer, E.E. K. J. Fogg, C.E. J. L. Stewart, A.B., Ph.D. H. M. Fry, E.E. C. L. Thornbuk.;. C.E., Ph.D. A. W. Klein, M.E. H. M. Ullman, A.B., Ph.D. J. F. Klein, Ph.B., D.E. W. L. Wilson, C.E. Deceased 265 ffnotliHi EPITOME Tau Beta Pi ContiiUK ' tl C. E. Blasius H. G. Boyd J. P. Clymek J. J, Early J. W. Hogg M. E. Johnson Undergraduate Members G. R. Law all R. H. Lindsay E. A. Mooers W. R. Penman L. Sargeant L. H. SCHNERR Roll of Active Chapters Pennsylvania Alpha Michigan Alpha . Indiana Alpha New Jersey Alpha Illinois Alpha Wisconsin Alpha . Ohio Alpha Kentucky Alpha . New York Alpha Missouri Alpha . Michigan Beta Colorado Alpha . Colorado Beta Illinois Beta New York Beta . Michigan Gamma . Missouri Beta California Alpha Iowa Alpha . New York Gamma Iowa Beta Minnesota Alpha N i w York Delta Massachusetts Alpha Pennsylvania Beta Maine Alpha Washington Alpha Lehigh University 1885 Michigan Agricultural College 1892 Purdue University 1 893 Stei ' ens Institute of Technology 1896 University of Illinois . 1897 University of Wisconsin 1899 Case School of A pplied Science 1900 State College of Kentucky 1902 Columbia University . 1902 University of Missouri 1902 Michigan College of Mines . 1904 Colorado School of Mines 1905 University of Colorado . 1905 Armour Institute of Technology 1906 Syracuse University 1906 University of Michigan 1906 Missouri School of Mines 1906 University of California 1906 Iowa State College 1907 Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute 1908 University of Iowa 1909 University of Minnesota 1909 Cornell University 1910 Worcester Polytechnic Institute 1910 Pennsylvania State College 1911 University of Maine 1912 University of Washington 1912 ]()( epitome: Phi Beta Kappa Beta of Pennsylvania Philip M. Palmer .... President Albert G. Rau Vice-President Charles L. Thornburg . Secretary Preston A. Lambert . . . . Treasurer The Chapter Council Joseph B. Reynolds Preston A. Lambert Myron J. Luck Philip M. Palmer Charles J. Goodwin Albert G. Rai ! Charles L. Thornburg Resident Members of Other Chapters Rr. Rf.v Ethelbert Talbot Philip M. Palmer Charles L. Thornburg Robert W. Blake John L. Stewart Rev. Charles B. Chapin Natt. M. Emery James C Ashby Honorary Member Paul de Schweinitz The Chapter 1878 1880 1882 F. P. Howe T. H. Hardcastle 1883 C. C. Hopkins J. D. Hoffman P. A. I .ambert R. R. Peale 1884 H. A. Porterfield R. G. Cooke L. B. Semple 1885 W. 11. Cooke 1886 A. P. Smith G. R. Booth M. A. DeW. Howe W. P. Taylor 1887 Harry Toulman A. K. Leuckel M. H, , Fehnel G. B. Linderman 1888 C. F. ZlMMELE W . L. Neill C. L. Banks A. G. Rau 1889 G. McC. WlLKENS S. E. Berger E. Campbell 1890 A. 1 1. Van Cleve 1891 S. E. Lambert F. C Lauberburn E. A. Schnabei. 1892 W. N. R. ASHMEAD 1893 W. S. Topping C. M . Douglas VY. J. Dech A. E. Spiers 1895 George Stern E. J- A. E. Jacoby Stocker W. A. Lambert F. A. McKen u: R. S. Taylor 267 W. F. Bui i M. W. Kresge li K. Brobst mTO lffll EPITOME Phi Beta Kappa Continue 1896 W. J. BlEBER R. E. Lab vmi J. W. Thurston A. Q. Bailey N 1 898 I ' M 10 IMSON K KERT 1901 C. E. Webster, Jr [). B. Clark Francis Donaldson E. B. Wilkinson P. L. Grubb 1 ( _ Foster Hewett M. J. Luch 1903 W. F. Roberts J. J. Cort H. E. Jordan E. A. C. J- Pearson N. H. Heck Diefenderfer A. S. Gilmore C. G. Lord B. B. Van Sickle 1904 Lester Bernstein T. A. Morgan II. J. Hartzog (). J. Haller 1905 R. L. Talley W. L. Estes, Jr. S. H. Fleming Alan de Schweinitz 1906 N. N. Merriman M. R. Beck N. G. Smith C. F. Gilmore R. J. van Reenen 1907 F. A. Vockrodt T. A. H. Ma yiii n J. B. Carlock R. J. GlLMORE R. L. Charles J. F. Hanst j. B. Reynolds 1908 I. J. Freedman R. W. Kinsey E. H. FlNNIE R. F. McElfresh 1909 Cajetan Morsack ( ' . 11. Jennings S. R. Schealer W. R. Walters l ' MO C. V. Shank J. (). Knauss K. P. Muni-. J. M. Toohy I ' M 1 C. W. Hasek 1912 W. J. ROBBINS C. A. Gauss P. A. Lambert, |K. 1 1. J. Willi Wis 191.5 II F. Perry E. A. AURAND B. S. Shafer J. F. Beers J. II. Sheppard E. F. Boyer 1914 W. C. Owen Lewis Thornburg George Foster 1915 P. McKee Temple 1916 J. A. Meredith M. A. Strausburg J. A. Wyler 1917 W. M. Hartman M. B. Messinger |. K. Lees ii. R. Rue 268 TAYLOR HALL AND PRICE HALL WTOhrtlSi EPITOME i ¥ x 5 ; IS ¥5 « f V ?T f) i 1 t 1 k ■■• j M ■■r H BM. |y| ELi u l IT i ... «. ■S. L. ( ham; Section A Chief: J. E. Minnick, ' IS 1918 S. Choe 1919 H. S. Bull V. Hoffman E. H. Baderschniender W. H. Allgaier M. J. Brooks J. Y. Bassett L. F. Christm w F. M. Christm S. L. Gaiser 1920 J. H. Spaulding 1921 J. DOBBIE H. Y. Karton J. S. Naome C. J. R.OMIG P. W. Gi:kk E. W. McGovern s. C. Townsend 270 fframffll B™ Se id tion B Chief: N. R. Munkelwitz, ' 18 L. B. Geis N R 1918 MUNK iLWITZ J. P. Clymer M H. Lawrenc 1 D. Ginder C. 1919 B. Gorisse G. W A. Ganter P. Amick 1920 E. W R. P. D J. Heimbach R. Heck P. Robinson A. Tea ii J. Gilmore F. Frain J. H. H. J- W D. Raiguel R. Davenport Dewhirst L. Geiger A. Carr XlKKIN R. C. G. R. Rhoad Schofer H. Clarke 1921 G. H. E. Nass Heel h. hollenbach 271 55PMEM EPITOME T. S. Sun S. K. Hf.ll R. B. Carmany ( ' . T. De V.TS N. C. 1 )i 11 es W. DORSAM A. T. Kepner A. KUHLMAN S. Dniin Section C W Chief: P. A. CARR, ' 1 ' ) 1918 R. Weishaupt 1919 1 )21 ( ' . ( ' . W. W. T. Morgan T. F. MULLAD 5 B. R. Xkvins B. Pawlick H. C. Rice W. SCHLASSM W A. I. Wick M. J. KEEL ' S 272 tf ITO fia EPITOME Section D Chief: R. H. Lindsay, ' 18 1918 R. H. Brinton L. G. |k kins X. Dmytrow K. L. Klutz R. Hartzell A. L. Purple J- W. Hogg A. P. Treser 1919 J- H. Swanger W F. 1 )IEFENDERFEE A. 1. Nicholas L. R. Lewis 11 I) W. Smith C. D. Mkrtz 1920 S. H. Webb H. Friedberg E. B. Ilia us L. W. Hakwi C. T. Mason, Jr P. R. Hills O. W. Wuerz 1921 N A Newell E. A. Rauch 273 E. H. Roy epitome: H. I. Moll Section E Chief: H. I. Moll, ' 18 1918 C. Wang R. ROSENBAUM Y. L. Tseng I ' M ' ) L. S. Owen W. M. Hall W. S. Terry F. G. Mackarow I ' JJO A. R. Evans E. C. Manahan L921 M. ]. Rathboni D. B. DlMMIG S. COTTRELL . R. Farrington R. Hicks, Jr. S. Caplin A. HlPPLE V. C. Henrich J. J. Nesterowicz W. W. Lewers 274 WTOM£ifflj epitome: Price Hall Chief: ]. A. Ortiz, ' 18 J. CONSTINE B. BOTERO 1919 A. C. Haussmann I. Keith 1920 L. M . Nesselbush J. A. Rheinhardt P. F. LeWine W. A. Beck H. L. Wey F. M. Lucas H. T. Bowman J. S. Thomson H. A. Da vies M. L. Vehslage H. A. Farber N. Mathag 1921 G. F. Schaner C. W. Renninger R. C. Charlton W. A. Sutherland E. M. Bowden J. M. Norr H. G. Locke S. Hoffman C. H. Wright C. L. Schneider S. M Cohen W. F. Uhlig P. B. Morgan 275 H. (). Wrights Loyal, enthusiastic, and able, has by his death this winter left a gap in the faculty of our University that will be hard to fill and a place in the hearts of all Lehigh men that can never be filled. For thirty-seven years he has given un- stintingly of himself to those hundreds of young men who have come here to receive the impress of Lehigh. Profes- sor of Mechanical Engineering, 1881- 1918; Secretary of the Faculty, 1887- 1888; Dean of the University, 1907-1918 expresses but meanly his relation to Lehigh, for his richest gifts were those of personality. His kindliness, his spirit- ual vigor, his loyalty to the cause of the interests and up-building of his boys ' stands as a permanent mark of excel- lence for all University teachers, and the pall of sadness that settled over the University upon the news of his death, and over the hearts of the hundreds of Lehigh Alumnae all over the world, was a true tribute of feeling to the passing of a great spirit from an able and well- beloved man. J jfi jl --UNIVERSITY. 277 etoe; fra epitome Lehigh Alumni Association Officers F. A. DABOLL H. D. WILSON H. H. SCOVIL B. H. JONRS W. R. OKESON 278 P. A. LAMBERT EFrrociByl epitome; Lehigh Alumni Association F. BAKER, Jr. R. M. DRAVO S . B. KNOX R. S. PERRY 279 w lpaitpnpME Lehigh Alumni Association Officers Henry H. Scovil ..... President Fred. A. Daboll ... Vice-President Henry D. Wilson ..... Vice-President Barry H. Jones .... Treasurer Walter R. Okeson .... Secretary Preston A. Lambert ..... Archivist Honorary Alumni Trustees Schuyler B. Knox ..... 1918 Ralph M. Dravo ....... 1919 Robert S. Perry ...... 1920 Franklin Baker, Jr. 1921 280 ffntJMEfiai EPITOME Local Alumni Clubs Chicago Lehigh Club II M. Byllesby, 78 President H. W. Kern, ' 92 . . . . . Secretary 179 W. Washington St., Chicago, 111. Detroit Lehigh Club C. M. Daniels, ' 88 President V. U. Kennedy, ' 07 ..... . Secretary care of McClintic Marshall Co., Detroit, Mich. Lehigh Club of Canada A. E. Juhler, ' 91 President S. C. Duvitt, ' 95 . . . . Secretary 92 Sherbourne St., Toronto, Canada Lehigh Club of Central Pennsylvania M. B. Tate, ' 90 . . .... President P. L. Grubb, ' 02 Secretary 417 Briggs St., Harrisburg, Pa. Lehigh Club of New England W. D. Hartshorne, ' 74 .... . President H. H. Davis ....... Secretary 24 Milk St., Boston, Mass. Lehigh Club of Northern New York H. G. Reist, ' 86 President C. L. Moffatt, ' 04 ..... . Secretary 218 Glenwood Bldg., Schenectady, N. Y. Lehigh Club of Western New York D. H. Childs, ' 98 President W. B. Sanderson, ' 08 ... . . Secretary 1021 Chamber of Commerce Building Lehigh Home Club, Buffalo, N. Y. W. F .Roberts, ' 02 ...... President S. T. Harliman, ' 04 ..... . Secretary Bethlehem, Pa. 281 wtomeiib!] epitome Local Alumni Clubs Maryland Lehigh Club F. F. Links, ' 02 . .... President F. E. Rasmers, ' 11 Secretary 3201 Presbury St., Baltimore, Mil. New York Lehigh Club J. T. Morrow, ' 89 President E. S. Colling, ' 12 ... . Secretary care of Vacuum Oil Co., 65 Broadway, New York City. Northern Pennsylvania Lehigh Club Dr. D. H. Jenkins, ' 82 President H. H. Otto . Secretary 76 Sullivan St., Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Philadelphia Lehigh Club F. L. Cassttiman, ' 95. Moriz Bernstein, ' 96 . 2130 Estaugh St., Philadelphia, Pa. President Secretin- v Pittsburgh Lehigh Club F. D. Hallock, ' 94 G. M. Baker, ' 07 President Secretary General Electric Co., Oliver Bldg., Pittsburgh, Pa. Southern Anthracite Lehigh Club H. E. Atkins, ' 91 A. W. Wright, ' 03 Eastern Steel Co., Pottsville, Pa. Southern Lehigh Club R. W. Lee, ' 87 E. Johnson, Jr., ' 07 ... . 300 Municipal Bldg., Washington, D. C. President Secretary President Secretary Southwestern Lehigh Club R. W. BARRELL, ' 87 President F. P. Lawrence, ' 10 Saretary care of Southwestern Telephone Telegraph Co., St. Louis, Mo. 282 epitome;|0ji epitome; Richard C. Alden John Beard Joseph F. Carlz Edward H. Covell Robert L. Creek Angelo deSa John J. Early Allen J. Ely Members Francis W. Hikill James B. Jacob Carl 0. Lind Augustus G. Mayers John McKa John Sherman- Franklin B. Speakman Edgar F. Wait Pail R. Wilford .M R. C. Alden F. W. BlCKLEY T. J. Bray, Jr. A. E. Buchanan E. P. Burgess E. H. Covell A. J. Ely E. H. Plinn II. S. HUTCHINSON F. W. Hukill J. B. Jacobs M. E. Johnson Y. E. Johnson Cyanide Club Members D. L. Kennedy J. McC. Latimer W. M. Maccallum F. D. Nawrath J. L. ROSENMILLER L. Sargeant J. Sherman J. J. Shipherd F. B. Speakman . E. TlZARD J. H. Wagner E. F. Wait J. B. Walker T. ( ' . Zkllar 285 EPITOME Kappa Beta Phi J. Sherman A. deSa H. A. Ely J. Beard B. H. Rigg T. C. O ' Neill L. A. Bauman F. B. Overton T. J. Bray J. M. Stevens J. W. Gardiner J. B. Walker W. S. March G. P. Burgess J. H. Wagner C. F. Yard F. G. Sefing J. L. ROSENMILLER L. S. Owens 286 epitome; 1920 Rabbit Bell Rus Bellman Georgie Biles Hap Chisholm Rush Clarke Danny Conlin Bud Davidson Bill France Ed Gonzalez Johnny Marshall Mink Rudy Digger Saxman 287 ttlTOIt fffif EPITOME John G. Bell George Biles W. Robert Burns Henry L. Chisholm, Jr. Rush Clarke, 2nd Joseph M. Coleman Daniel A. Conlin Beale B. Davidson Scimitar Club Members Eustice Eggie William A. France Edwardo Gonzalez Robert B. Honeyman Albert B. Maginnes John N. Marshall Nelson J. McCrindle Walter D. Rudy 289 N || DTOtiBaiffnoME The Chinese Students ' Club of Lehigh University S. L. Chang T. S. Sun C. H. Wang Officers Faculty Advisor Dr. N. M. Emery 1921 S. K. Chou President Vice-President and Treasurer Secretary Members G raduate Student C. H. Chiang s. L. Chang 1918 C. C. Lu s. Choe C. H. Wan(; T. S. Sun 1919 Y. L. TSEN( H. Tsai C. C. Woo K. T. Koan 1920 I. T. Lee Z. I). Lai H. l: Wey Permission was granted by the Faculty of Lehigh University at its November meeting (1909) to the Chinese students for the organization of a Club to be known as The Chinese Students ' Club of Lehigh University. The objects of the Club are: To promote closer friendship among the Chinese students of Lehigh University and schools in the vicinity; to interchange knowledge and render mutual assistance to one another, and to labor for the welfare of China as well as for our Alma Mater. 291 WTO M EPITOME T rV H 1  V 1 1 ♦t | ft ftf € JUW f f : i ■$ f! i ' 7 jjy? ■g . 8f ■St. Paul ' s Society in Lehigh University Officers James I). Sourber, ' 19 Edward Estes, ' 20 The Rev. S. N. Kent, B.D. Vice President [Acting President) . Secretary-Treasurer . Advisor Board of Governors The Rt. Rev. Ethelbert Talbot, I). I)., LL.D., Bishop of Bethlehem. Natt. M. Emery, M.A., Litt.D., Faculty, John L. Stewart, A.B., Ph.B., Faculty. The Clergy of the Pro-Cathedral Church of the Nativity. Chairmen of Committees William McKinley, ' 19 Roy R. Coffin, ' 19 Program Membership Members The membership is composed of students, residenl instructors, and professors, who are connected with the Episcopal Church, or who are interested in the program of the Society. 292 fflWElBai epitome; The Inkwell Lehigh Lutheran Club Organized, 1918 Officers Wm. H. Hunton, ' 20 President A. M. Kuhlman, ' 20 V lie-President R. M. Weishaupt, ' 20 Secretary Prof. H. W. Fry . Treasurer Members J. A. Bishop L. A. Baumann W. G. Barthold J. G. Bergdoll W. R. Allgaier H. R. Mellinger E. H. Baderschneider L. M. Smoyer W. H. Hunton R. M. Stettler A. M. Kuhlman H. E. Yeide J. H. Spalding T. K. Vogley A. P. Treser H. R. Walters R. S. Buss R. W. Wohlsen R. Carmany O. W. Wuerz W. H. SCHLASMAN R. Berneker R. C. Weishaupt H. S. BUNN A. Hipple VV C. DORSAM B. A. Pawlik N. S. Merkel F. M. Christman G. A. KiSTLER 293 C. R. Berner rawtiBJl 0™ Civil Engineering Society Offi cers P. R. WlLFORD R. F. Johnson R. L. Creer J. H. Swanger President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Faculty Members Dr. H. S. Drinker, E.M., LL.D. Asst. Prof. S. A. Becker, C.E., M.S Prof. F. P. McKibben, S.B. Asst. Prof. M. W. Fuller, C.E. Prof. W. L. Wilson, C.E., M.S. H. C. Payrow, B.S. in C.E. Associate Prof. R. J. Fogg, S.B. E. S. Berry, B.S. in C.E. Und. ergraduate Membi srs R. L. Creer 1918 C. H. Wang L. H. Schnerr G. E. Weber J. H. Swanger 1919 R. G. Johnson P. R. WlLFORD J. Naame 1920 M. P. Paret M. Berger 1921 B. Ettleman E. W. Bowden N. K. Harris Gaiser 297 m iffl EPITOME Mechanical Engineering Society Officers W. R. Pennman N. Dymtrow R. M. Stettler F. J. Beckmann A. W. Klein, M.E. W. F. Quast, M.E. Honorary Members J. T. Rea, B.S. S. Beamensdkrfer, A.B. Prof. P. B. DeSchweinitz President Secretary Treasurer Librarian M.A. Members 1918 F. J. Beckman J. F. Carlz J. P. Clymer N. Dymtrow A. J. Ely J. W. Hogg A. C. Hoover L. G. Jenkins E. L. Klotz W. P. Amick J. Beard A. K. Brown C. J. Cardin E. H. Covell A. W. Devout W. F. Diefenderfer D. DORKIN A. W. Glazer J. M. Howard C. T. Hunt E. H. Baderschneider R. S. Bellman J. G. Bergdoll E. M. Berger H. T. Bowman W. A. Carr H. L. Chisholm L. J. C ' ostello R. W. H. Danzer E. W. Estes 1919 1920 w R . Penman H. J. Phillips R. R. Reed N. R. Reynolds A. DE Sa II w . Shockley R M . Stettler E. F. Wait E. H. Zollinger B. P. Lauder L. R. Lewis C. I). Mertz A. L. Munoz A. J. Nicholas S. B. Overton L. F. Reed E. M . ROWAND C. H. Tomkinson J- B. Walker E. F. Whitney P. N. Israel R. J. Knerr R. (). Lewis H. W . Middleton E. F. Muni R. J. ( )tt L. J. Pur yin W , N . Ryerson T. P. SARI. KANT II F. SCHEETZ 299 epitome: Mechanical Engineering Society Continued 1920 A. R. Evans E. L. FORSTALL J- Freixas J- L. Geiger I.ui ardo Gonzalez E. D. Heimbach J- H. Spaldin ; F. M. Brennesholz W. F. Brodnax J. C. Brown G. M . Bru baker S. K. Chon L. F. Christman W. I. CONETY E. A. Coppersmith G. I). Davis A. I). Forst W, E. Frankenfield W , S. Garrett R. w . Gerv T. J. Graff I). J. Griffith G. G. Haines J. R. 1 1 A K 1 E. P. Hartman W . F. Jones E. H. Kleckner W . A . Leech W . P. Liddi.e W . M . Lon ; l )21 W. H. SCHLASMAN W. S. Perry C. L. Turano S. Webb C. W. Weber R. C. Weishaupt P. M. Young C. T. Mason A. J. Miller G. Nass H. I. Ott G. T. Peifer D. C. Pfeiffer D. F. Pome roy A. T. Pouch E. A. Raich L. C. Ricketts P. Ritchie P. A. Roberts G. M. Robertson H. C. ROCKETT J. |. Rourke E. H. Roy W. H. Sayre C. L. Schneider . K. Schneller M. I . Snyder |. B. Stewart G. S. Thompson W. R. VanGilder C. R. Wolfe .WO ENGIN1 Tt ERING mTO tKHI EPITOME Electrical Engineering Society R. H. Lindsay C.. R. La wall R. D. Bean H. I. Moll . Officers President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Honorary Member Dr. H. S. Drinker Faculty Members Prof. Wm. Estes, B.A., S.B., M.A. H. D. Gruber, E.E. Prof. S. S. Seyfert, E.E., M.S. H. M. Fry, E.E. M. embers 1Q18 R. D. Bean C. C. Lu G. F. Jones D. C. McGaillaird ( ' .. R. Lawall H. I. Moll R. H. Lindsay 1910 N. R. MUNKKLWITZ H. A. Bachert R. A. Reid H. S. Bull W. B. Shirk I. Keith J. M. Skillman J- K. A. Ortiz F. Petrich E. R. UlIL H. M. Storh E. L. Tinker MJ2 ffnwtBaltPnwE Electrical Engineering Society M S. Armstrong D. E. Baver R. S. Buss D. M. George J. Herman S. Hoffman E. B. Ilyus E. H. Jennes F. G. Macarow B. R. Nevins J. H. Alden J. Beaver J. R. Farrington J- R. Fisher J- C. Fretz E. B. Harris T. C. Henneberger R. C. Hicks S. R. Kaufman H H. Landis W . N. Lawrie S. Lindsay N. S. Merkel C. A. L. Mitman G. E. Motter Continued 1920 1921 N. A. Newell S. OsTROLENK J. A. Siegfried L. M. Smoyer S. C. TOWNSEND W. J. Treichler J. A. Wensk A. J. Wick W. K. Weigner G. A. WlLDMAN J. A. NORKIEWICZ J. M. Knorr C. W. Renninger R. M. Rice G. M. Savaria W. Siebecker H. T. Slabasesk ' s S. R. Sprecher C. H. Steiner J. H. Stoll C. M. Stout P. K. Wilson R. W. WOHLSEN H. ( ' ). Wright H. E. Yeide Special Student H. E. Cochrane 303 Mining and Geological Society Officers L. VV Sargeant . E. TlZARD President Vice-President M J. L. ROSENMILLEK Treasurer R. L. Bartlett : { ' ■C. A. BONINE Curators Faculty Members Prof. Howard Eckfeldt, B.S. , E.M. Prof. B. L. Miller, A.B., PhD. Prof. J. W. Richards, A.C , M.S., Ph.D. Prof. F. F. -Iintze, Ph.D. Members 1918 W. E. TlZARD S. ( hoe M . E. Johnson M. Mizel J. CONSTINE F. W. Hukill 1919 I.. Sargeant T. C. O ' Neill J. M. Carbonell A. A. Korves J. L. ROSENMILLER ( ' .. A. Ganter A. B. Mora C. S. Schubert L. B. Geis R. Rosen is aim W. D. SCHRADER C. N. V. TOMLINSON H. Tsai Z. D. Lu 1920 V. L. Tseng G. A. Clewell A. S. Herrington W. S. March F. P. Flanagan E. I). HOLLINSHE D M Mathag VV. R. Heck I.. W. Fisher C. P. Maurer B. A. Pawlik ( ' . J. Romig W. M. Sherry 1921 II S. S.w man R. I). Baxter W. A. Harm M . J. Massert S. A. Caperton A. KOSTENBAUDER J. VV. Morgan P. M. Frank H. KOSTENBAUDER ( . H. Schofer W. A. Sunderland W. F. Uhlig W K. Whitmore MH A. T. C. A. E. Buchanan J. Bray, Jr. 0. LlND G. Mayers Officers President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Associate Members II V. A. M. Ullman, A.B., Ph S. Babasinian, Ph.D. A. Diefenderfer, A.( D. D. S. J. s. ., M.S. J. A. G. C. Beck, A.C. Chamberlain, B. Ch.E. Long, Ch.E., M.S. Ashby, A.B. Active Members 1918 F. H. L. A. S. W. BiCKLEY G. Boyd L. Burros E. Buchanan L. Chang J. J. Early C. M. A. Lebowitz A. H. Randall C. 0. LlND L. D. Lytle 1919 J. McKay W. M. Maccallum F. B. Speakman A. G. Mayers M. A. Morrissey L. T. M I. G. A. Baumann J. Bray, Jr. . K. Buckley M. Bush E. Doan J. W. Gardiner, Jr. H. D. Ginder I- ' . H. Hesselschwert R. R. Keim M. Lawrence F. D. Nawrath H. D. W. Smith T. S. Sun R. A. Wilbur, Jr. C. C. Woo 305 OTOEi™ EPITOME Chemical Society L. Arnheimer S. K. Bell J. M. Coleman B. B. Davidson H. A. Davies W . A. Lott J- H. Mersfelder R. H. Morris J- B. Raiguel H. G. Sommers C. T. Begg J- L. Bertolet R. I). BlLLINGER S. Caplan J- S. Carey c. ( ' .. Carpenter F. M. ClIRISTMAN P. V. A. COMEY S. COTTREI.I. A. C. Craig 1) . B. Dimmig H J. Dolby K M. Downes ( imt inued 1920 F .P. DlENER P. D. Greenstein J- DOBBIE E. (). Harbeck R. C. Krb W. H. HUXTOX J. H. Erwin H. Karton II Friedberi; K. T. Koan H. C. Rice A. J. Sugar W . D. Rudy J. H. Terry W. J. SCHUESSLER J. S. Thompson G. S. Scott M. L. Vehslage (). W. Wuerz 1921 I. V. ESHBACH W. T. Morgan L. C. Fergason II. N. Mulford C. F. GOLDCAMP T. F. MULLADY H. Goldman W. F. Myers V. C. Henrich J. J. Nesterowicz F. A. Jacobs R. 1). Rafb W . P. Johnson M J. Rath box e G. R. Knerr C. W. Rieman W . W. Lewers H. L. Steele H. G. Locke II A. Steele E. M. Loeser L. ( ' .. Wentling W . M. Long A. T. Wilson E. W. McGovern R. W. Woodring ,?0f) (7n i ?« t  wwwwww A T-A SM@ •€LyiS- JI IHIIIIHlHIHIIim illlllllllllllllHIIIIIIIiaH z3 EFiroCIQBl EPITOME Arts and Science Club Officers Karl Rittku L. A. Fritchman J. I). SOURBER J. A. Bishop Preside nl Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Honorary Members Prof. R. W. Blake Prof. P. Hughes Prof. R. W. Hall Prof. John L. Stewart Assistant Prof. J. M. Toohy Prof. P. M. Palmer Prof. C. S. Fox Prof. C. W. Goodwin Prof. W. C. Thayer Assistant Prof. F. Bowen W. G. Barthold B. Bennes C. J. Brockman R. Hartzell E. A. Haussmann II. S. Bunn J. L. Clark N. C. Dittes YV. ( ' . Dorsam B. R. Ewing, Jr. II. A. Heiligm Active Members 1918 E. T. CORRIGAN 1919 II. S. Miller 1920 1921 P. B. Newell II. E. O ' Neill C. A. WOLBACH W. B. McKinlev II. R. Walters R. B. Carman v L. II. Harwi P. R. Hills P. T. Kepner M. B. Tail. )k. J. C. C.ANKV R. Rosenberry 308 YJetallupoTeal 1 S©eiety epitome: E. H. Flinn W. T. Mitman H. J. Heuchel C. E. Blasius Metallurgical Society Offi icers Honorary Members Dr. J. W. Richards, Ph.D., M.S., M.A. Prof. G. A. Roush, A.B., M.S. A. Butz President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Members 1918 M W. J. Kay T. Mitman R. c. C. Alden E. Blasius Y. K. Chiang E. H. H. I). Flinn Lehr W. R. Woolley 1919 1920 M. J. Brooks 1921 H . J. Heuchei R. SCHONHARDT J. 1 Ii R. I). Mould 310 Ill bl X o Q Z Q h 3 EPITOME FFIC ' cost y As its thirty-third annual production, the Mustard and Cheese Dramatic Club presented The Fair Co-Ed, a three act musical comedy by George Ade. Showing a more finished type of performance, it proved to be one of the best exhibitions ever staged by the Dramatic Club and due to the efforts of Mr. W. G. Wahl the dancing and singing, in particular the solo dancing, were made to be especially attractive and proved to be a very novel feature. Coming as usual as the final festivity of Junior Week it brought the Week to a successful close and left a standard for the Club to follow in the future. J. McKAY , PRESIDENT 313 lPITOM M epitome Mustard and Cheese Dramatic Club Officers J. McKay A. E. Buchanan J. F. Frobisher . P. H. Kittle A. DE SA R. A. Cohn D. DORKIN Prof. P. M. Palmer Dr. N. M. Emery President Manager Stage Manager Asst. Stage Manager . Property Man Costumer Musical Director Freas .and Faculty Advisor Faculty Advisor The Fair Co-Ed A Musical Comedy by George Ade, in 3 Acts Staged by J. A. McCOLLUM, Jr. Dancing Under Direction of Wm. J. Wahl presented at the Grand Op era House South Bethlehem, Pa. Saturday, April 28th, 1917 Cast of Characters (In order of their appearance) Grouch HUBBARD, Pres. Woman Haters ' League Freddie Carrington, a Society Star . Wellington Reed, ' 78, An Old Grad Sqi u Dingle, A Freshman Bob Chester, an Athletic Star Davy Dickerson, Almost a Senior Josephi s Cadwallader, Prof, of Psy hologj Ernesi (.hi hb, a Scholarship Star Captain Peacock, a Military Star Si vrgeant C s nil Brigb i, the only Co-ed ngelina Baxter, ol Red Wing, Minn. Hazel Pinkham, ol Worcester, Mass Byrdie Wheeler, of Boise ( ii , Idaho Magnolia ( i mi- , ol Jackson, Miss Jimmie Bright, from Annapolis Mrs. Trotwood, of Muncie E. M. Allen, ' is , A. Bai a. Jr., ' 17 . R. I.. Colby, ' ! 7 P. H. Kittle, ' 17 |. rault, ' 1 7 J. McKay, 17 E. lii chanan, ' 18 A. J. Sugar, ' 20 R. S, L vmber i , ' 18 E. C. (.in r, Jr., ' _ ' ii II. J. Sloman, ' 17 Wm. ( Din , ' 19 1. II. Terry, ' 20 M. J. Brooks, ' 20 J. F. Straub, ' 2(1 E. M. Allan, ' 18 R. A. Cohn, ' 19 314 ffrratHHi epitome Chorus L. P. Leverich, ' 19 M. Crane, ' 20 T. H. Milson, Jr., ' 20 R. C. Rowland, ' 20 P. C. Hammond, ' 20 E. C. Gott, ' 20 E. W. Estes, ' 20 P. J. Ancona H. F. Scheetz, ' 20 W. N. Ryerson ' 20 P. C. Cameron, ' 20 E. Eggie, ' 20 W. D. Rudy, ' 20 N. B. Bowman, ' 20 J. D. Robnett, ' 20 Synopsis of Scenes Act I. In Front of Bright Hall, Bingham College. Afternoon of May 1st, this year. Act II. Interior of the Armory and Drill Hall. The following evening. Act III. On the Campus, Class Day. Early in June. A. E. BUCHANAN Overture — King Sol. You ' re in Love Smile, Smile, Smile ' ' Milita ry Sta m p ' ' Lehigh Medley Finale Inter.ude — The Big Show. ' Musical Program ACT I ACT II Loveland . ...... Naughty, Naughty, Naughty All Alone Black-eyed Susans .... What Wonderful Things One Little Girl Can Do ' Interlude — Selections from Flora Bella Opening Chorus .... I Wonder Why Chicken Walk .... There ' s Egypt in Your Dreamy Eyes . A Pal Like You Finale Exit March — How ' s Every Little Thing in Dixie ACT III Freddy Dick and Chorus Captain and Chorus Entire Company Entire Company Smink and Milson Squab and Chorus . Reed Grubb and Chorus Cynthia Entire Company Fred and Chorus Cynthia, Squab and Chorus Dick Cynthia and Dick Entire Company Members of Mustard and Cheese Club J. Ayrault, Jr. A. Bach, Jr. S. T. Edwards A. E. Buchanan S. V. Clark J. F. Wintz ri. Wylie G. M. Levy A. H. Randall A. DE SA 1917 J. McKay R. L. Colby P. H. Kittle H. J. Sloman 1918 R. A. Cohn R. S. Lambert A. ( ' ,. Mayers 1919 K. M. Bevier R. D. Halliwell R. G. Lloyd R. A. Wilbur, Jr. D. Dorkin 815 J. E. Frobisher A. S. Rosenstein H. P. Rodgers F. E. Smink J. P. Tachovsky W. Whigham, Jr. R. W. Ludlow TIC5. Book IV. ononisa epitome Athletic Committee, 1917-1918 Offi cers F. W. Hi kii.i. W. R. Okeson . Prof. H. R. Reiter Chairman Treasurer Secretary Faculty Members Dr. H. S. Drinker Prof. W. L. Wilson Dr. N. M. Emery Prof. H. R. Reiter Prof. P. M. Palmer Trustee W. A. Wilbur Alumni S. T. Harleman, ' ill E. G. Grace, ' 99 Dr. W. L. Estes, Jr., ' 05 W. F. Roberts, ' 02 Students F. W. Hukill, ' 18 A. W. DeVout, ' 19 W. ' P. Halsted, ' 18 V. de Wysocki, ' 20 F. F. Wait, ' 18 317 OTOEM] EPITOME Football R. C. Alden, ' 18 E. Booth, ' 20 J. J. Early. ' 18 W. T. Halsted, ' 18 A. S. Herrixgtox, ' 20 V. E. Johnson, ' 20 C. O. Lind, ' 18 A. B. Maginnes, ' 20 W. D. Maginnes, ' 18 G. R. MacDonald, ' 19 W. V. McCarthy, ' 19 R. R. Rhoad, ' 21 G. Saveria, ' 21 H. S. Saxman, ' 20 J. Spagna, ' 20 P. M, Young, ' 19 W. V. McCarthy, ' 19 N. Mathag, ' 20 V. de Wysocki, ' 20 Baseball Lacrosse R. C. Alden, ' 18 Track G. A. Butterworth, ' 18 C. O. Lind, ' 18 A. S. Herrington, ' 20 M. A. Morrissey, ' 18 W. R. Heck, ' 20 L. Sargeant, ' 18 L. H. SCUNERR, ' 18 Basketball W. V. McCarthy, ' 19 V. de Wysocki, ' 20 318 FDDTBHLL - a in -i ffi H O O u. EPITOMClByH EPITOME Football Season 1918 W. T. Halsted R. C. Alden J. T. Keady H. R. Reiter Captain Manager Coach Physical Director The Team Right End: Young Right Tackle: Johnson Right Fuard: MacDonald, Booth Center: Early Right Half-back: Halsted, McCarthy, Savaria Full-hack Left End: Saxman Left Tackle: Spagna Left Guard: A. B. Maginnes, Rhoad Left Half -back: W. D. Maginnes, Lind Quarterback : H ERRINGTON Wysocki COACH TOM KEADY . Coach Tom Keady ' s ability to whip a green team in shape in time for the mid-season ' s games was demonstrated to all those who were dubious. Coming to the State game with his team in the best of shape, and keeping them there, so that they won the overwhelming victory against Lafayette, was a feat that almost any couch should be proud of. Over the top and at ' em, with the best of luck for next season is all we can say, Tom. PHYSICAL DIRECTOR H. R. REITER Season after season Bose comes out on the field in the beginning of the year, and with him he brings Lehigh ' s spirit, and Lehigh ' s pep . Did you ever see Bose when he did not radiate with optimism and good feeling? He is res- ponsible for the pep in the team, and also for the pep in the stands. Bosie ' s talks are the talk of the football season. Could we ev r get along without him? 321 c ■o EPnOMEHHi EPITOME Football CAPTAIN TY HALSTED ' S team beat Lafayette by a larger margin than ever before. Higher praise than this can not be given him. Better proof of his leader- ship cannol be advanced. He did his part in welding together a fighting unit whose record will stand unbroken for years. Unfortunately he was prevented from person- ally aiding in the humiliation oi Lafayette. A shoulder injured in the Lebanon Valley game kept him out for the rest of the season. He was permitted to open the final game by kicking oil but had to retire immediately. Thruoul Ty ' s college career he has been afflicted with injuries. A brilliant player, he has been repeatedly ren- dered useless by what appears to have been an unduly protracted period of misfortune. Handi- capped though he was, he has nevertheless effectively contributed to some of Lehigh ' s greatest ictories by intervals of brilliant playing and by constant application of his indomitable fighting spirit. CAPTAIN W. T. HALSTED Dick Alden is said to have managed the affairs of the team with a teutonic efficiency. We agree with this to a certain extent. Indubi- ably he was precise and punctual in his dealings. The schedule arranged was all that could be expected or desired. When on a trip the team placed absolute confidence in him. Still we cannot subscribe to the above assertion. A Teutonic efficiency implies an accompanying boorishness, a harsh disregard for peoples ' feelings and — alcoholic proclivities. None of these cm we impute to Dick. In the effectual administration of his duties he never cast oil his fine spiri t of cameraderie, which was still a moderate cameraderie and never got tin- better of him. We would like to congratulate him on this happy mixture of Prussian efficiency and American goodwill. 324 MANAGER R. C. ALDEN EPjTOIf G. R. MacDONALD Buckie MacDonald, the fighting Celt, sustained t His season the reputation which previous years of hard and fast playing had earned him. At center and at left guard he proved himself the mainstay of the line. He is not a spectacular player. The stands exercise but little influence over him. Hut he is always to be found at the heart of the play, persistently following the ball. As Buckie is a Junior we expect him back again next year. He will be one of the founda- tion stones of next year ' s team, especially as Captain-elect. With a leader who has the science of football firmly imprinted in his mind, the team next year should be a winner. W. D. MAGINNES Dave Maginnes is one of the New England Irish who came to save football. At the risk of redundancy let us interpose at this point that nothing reprehensory is intended by the above quotation, whatever may have been the feelings of a certain celebrated epigrammist responsible for it. But, avoiding all facetiousness, permit us to detail the merits of this distinguished fullback. He is a steady, consistent and yet a spectacular player. We have yet to see his peer in line plung- ing. He is fast around the ends. He is never stopped by the first opponent. The united action of several is required to effectively subdue him. He is altogether a finished player. Mac was captain of the team last year. This year he infused the same fighting spirit into the team by his own fine example that he gave thru magnetic leadership the year before. Much of our success raav be ascribed to him. • V f tpm ( 1 ■m 325 epitome: w. v. McCarthy Bill had the misfortune of being hurt in the opening game ' of the season, but after his injury had healed, he made his presence felt in the line-up. His versatility made him of great value. Starting off the season in his position of the previous year, at end, he played part of the opening game. When he got into the game again he was placed in the bark- field and here he made a splendid showing. Mac is still with us and has another year of football still left. We should be not surprised to see him placed on one of the All-American teams next year, if he has the good luck not to be injured. V. E. JOHNSON Swede Johnson, this season, lived up to all the nice things said about him in the Epitome last year. He was a fine tackle, and was in every play. Not only did he play the game all the time, but his encouragement to the other members of the line made him a very valuable man. Uncle Sam has now claimed the services of Johnny , but we hope that he will come back to Lehigh and complete his education after the war and incidentally help the football team. Always a good sportsman, win or lose, we will miss Johnson on the line next year. 326 epitome; A. S. HERRINGTON Although thi s is only the second year Herring- ton has played college football, his record is remarkable. Light of weight, fast as lightning, .mil impregnable to injury, Buzz was a marvel to the stands. At quarterback he ran the team with a good, cool and level head, always fooling his opponents. As an open field runner, no one on the team could excel him, in fact he had few peers in the East. This year he had the good fortune to be mentioned for All- American honors, and next year he should make one of the mythical teams. This young man was by far the leading scorer on the team. V. de WYSOCK1 Vic played his first year on the team under adverse conditions for before he had gotten a good start, he broke his wrist. Last season, though, he played the whole season at fullback, and played well. Not being satisfied with good consistent playing, he would take the stands off their feet, time and time again, as he dodged and plunged down the field for long gains. Vic was powerful a ground gainer, as we have intimated above. But this is not all he was, for on the defensive he was all that could be desired. Wy has still two years to go, and in that time he should be playing All-American ball. 327 ffmmffll EPITOME P. M. YOUNG Young was one ol those quiet players, who went about football much .is a man goes about doing a thorough job which he enjoys. He went into the game and never stopped fighting until the game was over. Young played a new pos- ition this year, and made good from the start. A fast end. who was always down under a punt before his opponent had a chance to catch the pigskin, and a sure, hard, clean tackier, we congratulate this man on his work on the gridiron, and hope he will continue it next year. j. J. EARLY This year ' s playing was the first that Early has done since he has entered college. He has been out four years, and this year he reaped his reward. Practically the whole season he played center, and played the game a center should play — a good consistent game with nothing flashy, but on his toes the whole time. It is too bad that this is the last year we have John with us, as we would like to see him in the line- up again next year. S_ ' ,S mTOI t Ri EPITOME C. O. LIND Lind ' s motto was keep at it, as has been shown in his lou r years at Lehigh. Every season he came out for the team hut it was not until last fall that he was able to play in enough games to receive his letter. During all the time in which he played and especially this last season he has shown himself to be one of our best tacklers and could always be relied upon to get his man. Everyone was mighty glad to see him get his letter, for if any player did, he certainly deserved to win it. J. SPAGNA Very seldom starring in any of the games, Spagna playing a,t tackle has nevertheless showed himself to be one of our most reliable line men. Beginning the season with a line which was entirely new he soon proved to be one of its strongest points and the teams success in breaking up line plays can largely be attribut- ed to him. His size and strength had a chance to show itself on the offensive and he was pretty sure to be called upon to help open a hole when we needed five yards to go. Spagna has Mill two more years at Lehigh. 329 EPITOME H. S. SAXMAN Alter much experimenting it was decided thai Saxman was the man to hold down left end. Beginning with the Muhlenberg game Harry clearly demonstrated that the derision was not wrong. Whether it was tackling, getting down the field or spilling the opponent ' s play made no difference to him; he was always there. By blocking a punt in the Lafayette game he made possible the scoring of the first touchdown. He can still give two more years of service to Lehigh. A. B. MAGINNIS Maginnis, as mosl of the others this season, was a new man on the squad. He soon found his light position to be at guard and succeeded in playing there in most of the games during the season. He has the light in him, as was shown in the games in which he played, and with this year ' s experience behind him he should be pretty sure of a regular position on the team for (he coming year. Mac is a sophomore in college and so he still has two more years al football. iM) WTOMEIial EPITOME E. BOOTH Although this was Eddie ' s first year on the team he made very, very good. Booth was one of those players who kept right on plugging, and his plugging won him the day- Booth is the type of football man whose playing improves in time, something like old wine. He has still two more years to play, and we expect great things from him in that time. G. SAVARIA While not occupying a regular position on the team, Savaria at the same time is one of our most brilliant substitutes. Toward the latter part of the season he practically did away with his fumbling which marred the first few games and became one of our most aggres- sive backfield men. His alertness and speed seemed to account for five yards every time he carried the ball as he was thru the line almost before the ball was in play. Being his first year in college he has a fine opportunity to become one of our leading players before he graduates. 331 fflTOtlBal epitome; R. R. RHOAD Rhoad was a new man this year, coming from Central High School, Philadelphia. To- ward the middle of the season he was given his chance at guard. Though a trifle small and light for a guard position, he made up lor it in his pluck. His determination to get through the opposing line and block the play was evident at all times. We look for big things from Rhoad next year. Record of Games Sept. 29 Oct. 6 Oct. 13 I ' . S. Seventh Inl Ursinus . Pittsburgh Hit r 7 41 Lehigh Lehigh Lehigh i 13 Oct. 20 Oct. 27 Georgetown Lebanon Willis 17 7 Lehigh Lehigh () 34 Nov. 3 Nov. 10 Muhlenberg Penn Slate . (l Lehigh Lehigh 47 9 Nov. 17 1 ' . M. C. 7 Lehigh 34 Nov. 1[ Lafayette 72 Lehigh 78 22.S ( lames away ASST. MANAGER H. J. HEUCHEL ,U2 epitome: Review of Season Yes, Lehigh had a football team this season, my friend, and it wasn ' t one of those informal kind either. In fact it was the most successful season we have had. Tom Keady said that is was the best team that he had has under his tutleage since coming to Bethlehem. Yes, a team that can defeat Muhlenburg 47-0, beat Penn State on her own field by a substantial margin, and wallop, swamp, ruin, beat, and defeat Lafayette 78-0, is a football team. We are not the only ones who think we had a team. Tom Thorpe, in the New York Evening Journal said : — Keaily ' s lads demonstrated in the Lafayette game that they are an aggregation to be reckoned with when the premier honors of the season are being awarded. Few teams of the present day are cap- able of scoring 78 points even against the easiest kind of an opponent, and Lafayette was far from weak. Norman Maxwell in the Philadelphia Ledger said: — Keady ' s team played wonderful football, and the formations showed retmendous power. The man with the ball was always protected by a cloud of interferers. Last Saturday Lehigh would have had more than an even chance to win against any team in the country. W. D. Maginnes and McCarthy, together with Wysocki and Herrington form a backfield comparable with any in the country. T s™ p ' aAV. ?iv:,i; ' f 1 i .;. ' - ' ' r MTM MIil ft 1 g. f u 1 I n ■% ► T ' ? ' ' ' sgssai J From the above statements one can see that our season was a successful one. Now, let us get down to the details of the season. At the start the team did not look good. The line was weak and the backfield did not work together. Tom had to rely upon practically green material upon which to strengthen the neucleus of the team. Old Man Hard-Luck seemed to follow the Ham around for the first part ol the season. The opening game with the Seventh Infantry while it resulted in a meagre victory, 7 to 0, it took W. V. McCarthy out of the game with a bad ankle and kept him out until the Penn State game. Ursinus was the next victim, and although the Up-staters were beaten, 13 to 6, the Brown and White looked woefully weak. The team was not playing together, and they were not showing any fight. 333 fHTOMElffil EPITOME Review of Season Continued Then came the terrible Pittsburgh catastrophe. Whether we met Pitt al the time she was going her strongest, whether we were at our weakest, or whether the psychological fact that Glenn Warner ' s team scored two touchdowns in the first three plays of the game accounts lor our defeat, the fact remains that we were terrib ly and decisively beaten. The Georgetown game was a disappointment from the grandstand view-point. but from the viewpoint of one on the inside it was the turning point of the season. The first half the Washington players scored twice, and Lehigh had no chance to score. The second half, spirit, fight, and determination were evident in our team, and although the final score was 17 to 6, we outplayed Georgetown the entire second half. This new spirit was kept up through the season, and the next two game- were a joy to the Lehigh rooter.-. Lebanon Valley was decisively beaten, 34 7, and atone- ment was made for the 1916 game, which resulted in a tie. Muhlenburg came over the Rhine expectantly, almosl jubilantly, but returned with downcast mien, lor we had triumphed in a beautiful exhibition of football, the score being 47 to 0. The test of the season was Penn State. Although beaten by I artmouth and Wash- ington and fefferson in the two previous games, the Blue and White was a worthy foe. The Lehigh team took the long, tedious trip to the enemy ' s territory, and gave battle to State ' s warriors. The game was a surprise to even the most optimistic, as we won ( ) 0. Stale not being able to score. 334 mra tlfflS EPITOME Review of Season Continued The game with P. M. C, just before the big struggle, resulted in an easy victory, 34-7. The soldiers showed some good formations, but were weak in the fundamentals. Lafayette came to town with a green team, and a team that had been beaten most all season. They had a fighting spirit, but they could not keep back the big brown team. Time and time again sensational runs, forward passes, and old-fashioned line plunging netted scores. When the final whistle of the game, and also of the season, blew the scoreboard showed a 78-0 victory over our ancient rivals from down the river. In conclusion, the season which promised so poor at the beginning ended in one grand and glorious blaze of victory. 335 w- 1 ?PtlBli EPITOME 1917 BASE BALL TEAM .vvS epitome: Baseball Season of 1917 1 i : Ott BMbSh f 1 5 ■k M ' — - e. twombley, Colby, ' 17 I-]. C. Davidson, ' 17 Tom Keady . C R. 17 Captain . Manager Asst. Manager Coach Team R. A. Hurley, ' 19, Pitcher. E. Twombley, ' 19, Pitcher Johnson, ' 20, pitcher G. E. Lees, ' 1 7, catcher. C E. Twombley, ' 17, first base A. H. Achorn, ' 17, second base W. McCarthy, third base S. Fishburn, ' 17., shortstop A. F. Connell, ' 17, center field W. Winterhalter, ' 19, left field Mathag, ' 20, left field W. D. Maginnes, ' 18, right field CAPTAIN TWOMBLY Substitutes V. Wysocki, ' 20 L. N. Chapman, ' 18 R. McCarthy, ' 20 ASST. MANAGER DAVIDSON 339 TO£R1 EPITOME Review of Baseball Season The I ' M 7 Lehigh baseball team enjoyed a very successful season, with sixteen victories in twenty-two games played. The team went thru the season with tin- highest batting average among the Eastern colleges, .312, and was considered by many critics as the leading college team in the East. The most pleasing feature of the season was the clean sweep of the Lafayette series with three overwhelming victories, 16 1, 11 4. and 21-1. The season opene I with the Southern trip (hiring Easter week, which resulted in two dele. its and one victory lor the Brown and White. Weakness at the hat, due to lack of outdoor practice, resulted in defeats at the hands of Georgetown and the University of Virginia. The lone victory of the trip came when pitcher Hurley shut out Washington and Lee without a hit or run, a notable achievement in college ranks. Easy victories over Penn State and Albright opened the home season, luit Swarth- more carried off the next game, 5-3. ( n April 21 Lehigh journeyed to Philadelphia and defeated the University of Pennsylvania team, 10-4, following which came three victories at home over Seton Hall, Carnegie Tech and Lebanon Valley. n May 9 Pittsburgh nosed out the Brown and White in the final inning, 3-2. The first game of the Lafayette series, played on Taylor Field, May 12, resulted in a 16 4 victory for Lehigh, and on the following Saturday on March field the resull of the series was decided l y another Lehigh victory, 11 4. The third game ol the -cries, played June 2 on Taylor Field, found Lehigh at the height ol its stride, and Lafayette received its worst defeal in years, 21-1. The return game with Pennsylvania on Taylor Field was not decided until the ninth inning when the visitors captured the game, 4 3. On Memorial I av the annual game with Bethlehem Steel Co. resulted in another defeal for the Brown and White, 1 0. The home season came to a close on June 9 with a victory over Albright, 1(1 5. After the close of college the team look a very successful Western and Northern trip, winning all five games played. Carnegie lYch w.is the first victim, 6 2, after which Lehigh obtained revenge on Pittsburgh for an earlier defeal by drubbing them. 28 ii. the highest college score of tin- year. 340 OTTOMtlBM EPITOME Review of Baseball Season Continued The New England trip was opened by shutting out the Medford All-Stars, and on t he following day Lehigh and Holy Cross engaged in a 16-inning contest in which Lehigh tie d the More in the ninth inning and won out in the sixteenth inning, 3-2, in the longest college game of the year. An easy victory over Williams, 13-2, brought a very successful trip and season to a close. The final batting average (it .312, the fielding average of .962, and the percentage of games won of .728 reflect great credit upon the team as a whole, upon Captain Twombly, and upon Coach Tom Keady. Individual batting honors go tn outfielder Maginnes, pitching honors to Hurley, and fielding honors to outfielder Connell. Season of 1917 L. U. OPP April 4 Georgetown Away 5 6 April 6 Washington and Lee Away 4 (i April 9 University of Virginia Away (l 4 April 11 Penn State . Home 15 9 April 14 Albright Home 7 2 April 18 Swarthmore. Home 3 5 April 21 Pennsylvania Away 10 4 April 25 Seton Hall Home 10 6 April 27 Carnegie Tech Home 5 1 May 2 Seton Hall . Home 5 4 May 9 University of Pittsburg] Home 2 3 May 12 Lafayette Home 16 4 May 19 Lafayette Away 11 4 May 26 Pennsylvania Home 3 4 May 30 Bethlehem Steel Co. Home 4 June 2 Lafayette Home 21 1 June 9 Albright Home 10 5 June 12 .iniegie Tech. Away 6 2 June 13 LIniversity of Pittsburgl i Away 28 June 18 Medford All-Stars Away 6 June 19 Holy Cross . Away 3 2 June 20 Williams Away 15 2 Total 183 72 W. L PCT. Lehigh 16 6 .728 ( 16 inn. 341 fPITOM MQTOC Season of 1917 Continued Batting Averages Player G AB K H Ave Mai.innes . 18 63 17 26 .413 Hurley, p, rf 8 25 6 10 .400 C. TWOMBLEY, 11) 18 69 19 27 .392 Johnson, p 13 34 8 12 .353 Achorn, 2b 22 91 18 29 .319 FlSHBURN, SS 22 87 22 27 .310 ( ONNELL, cf 21 69 15 21 .304 Mathag, If 21 79 29 24 .304 WlNTERHALTER , If, 11) 18 58 9 17 .294 W. McCarthy, 3b 21 86 18 24 .279 Lees, c 11 82 IS 2(1 .244 E. TWOMBLEY, p 11 31 4 6 .194 R. McCarthy, lb 1 3 () .000 BOLAND 2 1 (l .000 ( HAI ' MAN, p 1 (i .000 Wysocki, |) 1 (i (i .000 Team . 11 778 183 243 .312 342 LACROSSe m ™t|M EPITOME Lacrosse Season of 1917 E. L. Jenness, ' 17 F. E. Portz, ' 17 J. B. Jacob, ' 18 oiix Grimes Captain . Manager Asst. Manager Coach CAPTAIN JZNNESS Substitutes R. S. Campbell, ' 18 L. A. Dawson, ' 1 7 C. F. Gross, ' 18 V. Hoffman, ' 18 B. P. Lauder, ' 10 11. k. McDowell, ' 17 E. S. R.m , ' 17 D. V. Schultz, ' 20 G. C. Thomas, ' 19 i earn A. A. Tate, ' 17, goal W. M. Walther, ' 18, point J. N. Kennedy, ' 19, cover pain! W. C. Schultz, ' 18, first defense R. T. Greer, ' 17, second defense W. O. Barclay, ' 17, third defense E. L. Jenness, ' 17, center A. W. Lewis, ' 18, third attack V.. V . Wait, ' 18, second attack D. R. Brobst, ' 17, first attack R. C. Alden, ' 18, out home L. G. O ' Brien, ' 17, in home MANAGER PORTZ M5 m TOtlBal EPITOME ,acrosse Season For the second successive year Lehigh won the Intercollegiate Lacrosse champion- ship in 1917. The team went through the season without a defeat, registering vic- tories over Penn State, Carlisle Indians, Swarthmore and University of Pennsylvania. The one disappointing feature of the season was that the games with Vale, Cornell and Johns Hopkins were cancelled due to the fact that these colleges dropped inter- collegiate contests because of the war. The opening game of the 1917 season resulted in an overwhelming victory over Penn State, 14-1, and gave an indication of the championship caliber of the Lehigh team. The Carlisle Indians offered more opposition than Penn State, but also went down to defeat before the Brown and White, 8-2. A victory over Swarthmore, 6-0, brought Lehigh one step nearer to the intercollegiate championship, as it left the University of Pennsylvania the only team to be conquered. In the final game of the season, played at Franklin Field, Philadelphia, the Brown and White emerged victorious over Penn by a score of 5-4, in a game requiring an extra period to decide, and thus clinched the intercollegiate championship. The success of the Lehigh lacrosse team reflects great credit upon the coaching of fack Grimes, who is recognized as one of the .eading lacrosse coaches in the country. The effective work of the second string lacrosse men was also an important factor in the success of the team. The complete record of the 1917 lacrosse team and the record of the individual scoring follows: Lehigh . 14 Penn State . 1 Lehigh 6 Swarthmore Lehigh . 8 Carlisle Indians . 2 Lehigh 5 Pennsylvania . 4 33 Individual Scoring Brobst 8 O ' Brien 5 Lewis 5 Alden . 4 Ik NX ESS 3 Wait . 3 Thomas 2 Barclay 1 Greer 1 D. SCHULTZ . 1 Total 33 346 $Am Wu W. V. McCarthy, ' 18 J. P. Ambler, ' 18 C. W. Warner, ' 19 HTrotlBBI EPITOME Basketball Season of 1917-1918 Captain Manager Assistant Manager captain McCarthy Substitutes B. T. Ketcham, ' 20 ( ' ,. M. Savaria., ' 21 J. F. Frain, ' 20 ( ' .. R. McDonald, ' 19 Team Forwards W. V. McCarthy, ' 18 W. Donovan, ' 20 C. P. Maurer, ' 20 R. J. McCarthy, ' 18 Cen ' .er J. F. Hess, ' 21 Guards J. M. Straub, ' 20 V. Wysocki, ' 20 349 MANAGER AMBLER TOMHlffil EPITOME Review of the Season The 1917-18 Lehigh basketball season may well be considered a success in view of the results obtained in the face of many adverse conditions. The team was hit hard by graduation and enlistment, and only two men were left from List year ' s team about which to build the quintet. No regular coach was engaged for the season, and W. V. McCarthy, ' 18, served as both captain and coach. The team was dealt a hard blow in mid-season when Captain McCarthy was declared ineligible to play. In spite of all these rever-o, however, the Brown and White was able to put a first class quintet in the field. The home season was particularly successful, a defeat by Penn State being the only reverse suffered at home. Away from home, the team met with indifferent success and was seldom able to find itself on strange floors. The Lafayette series resulted in an even break, with Lafayette the victors at Easton and Lehigh at home. The field goal shooting of Hess and the all-around floor work of Wysocki at guard stood out as the prominent features of the season ' s work. Straub led in total points scored, scoring 101 points from the foul line. The season ' s record follows: December 15 Lebanon Valley December 19 Moravian College January 2 Usaacs . January 5 Navy . January 9 Muhlenberg . January 14 Penn State . January 16 Georgetown . January 19 Lafayette February 2 Penn State February 6 Crescent A. C February 9 Georgetown February 13 Seton Hall February 16 Pittsburgh February 20 1 saacs February 22 Pittsburgh February 23 Washington Jefferson February 27 New York I Diversity March 2 Army . March 6 Swarthmore March 9 Lafayette Totals Games away OPP. 23 L. U. 28 32 41 16 44 30 18 17 26 44 29 37 26 37 32 36 29 22 11 26 28 22 37 26 41 39 33 23 34 34 24 28 33 42 21 26 31 21 27 583 591 350 Straub Hess . Donovan Wysocki W. McCarthy Maurer R. McCarthy Savaria Ketcham MacDonald Totals . mTO i™ EPITOME Individual Summary ELD GOALS Foul Goals points 34 101 160 74 148 43 36 122 22 1 45 20 40 16 32 13 1 27 2 4 1 2 1 2 226 139 591 351 TRACK k iWall otobisjbtoc Track Season of 1917 P. L. McGrath . . . Captain ( .. A. Butterworth, ' 17 . Manager L. Sargent, ' 18 . . Asst. Manager Wm. Sheridan . . . Coach Team CAPTAIN McCRATH l.i 12, 1917 Lehigh .... ' ' 1 May 19, 1917 Middle States Collegiates, +th place. May 23, 1917 Lehigh ... 36 Totals 97 c. (). LlND, ' 18 w I- McCarthy, ' 18 p. L. McGrath, ' 18 M A MORRISEY, ' 18 T. S. Pengelly, ' 18 I.. H. SCHNERK, ' 18 ( ' .. E. Weber, ' 18 G. E. Doan, ' 19 II. I. Ruhf, ' 1 ' ) E. K. Downer, ' 20 I.. W Fisher, ' 2(1 E. P. Greenleaf, ' 20 W R Heck, ' 20 A. S. Herrington, ' 20 A. H. Wilson, ' 20 Meets Swart h more Lafayette 51 76 127 MANAGER SARGEANT 354 WTOMElffl! EPITOME Review of the Season Lehigh ' s 1917 track season was badly broken up by cancellation of several important meets due to the unsettled conditions which forced many colleges to give up intercollegiate sports. Only two dual meets were held, the first one resulting in a victory for Lehigh over Swarthmore, 61-51, and the second in a victory for Lafayette over Lehigh, 73-36. In the Intercollegiates, which were held on Taylor Field, Lehigh took fourth place. The most pleasing feature of the season was the work of the Freshman mem- bers of the team which foretells a successful season for 1918. Herrington in the field events, Heck in the hurdles, Downer in the sprints and Fisher in the distance events all showed up well. Herrington took third place at the Penn Relays in the high jump, the winner of this event setting a new record. Lafayette Meet Taylor Field, May 23, 1917 Lafayette 76, Lehigh 36 EVENT FIRST i-ECOND RECORD 100 Yd. Dash Bechtel, Lai. Gano, Laf. 10 2-5 sec. 220 Yd. Dash Bechtel, Laf. Morrisssy, L. 1 ' . 23 seconds. 440 Yd. Dash Bechtel, Laf. Morriss. ' v, L. U. 56 seconds. 120 Yd. Hurdles Paulson, Laf. Reynolds, Laf. 16 2-5 sec. 220 Yd. Hurdles Paulson, Laf. Heck, L. U. 27 sec. Half-mile Run Kleinspehn, Laf. Russell, Laf. 2 min., 7 1-5 sec. One Mile Run Russell, Laf. Kleinspehn, Laf. 4 min., 53 3-5 sec Two mile Run McFall, Laf. Fisher, L. U. 10 min., 39 sec. High Jump Paulson, Laf. Herrington, L. U. 5 ft., 9 4 in. Broad Jump Paulson, Laf. Middleton, Laf. 19 ft. 1 in. Pole Vault Herrington, L. U. Bedhtel, Laf. 10 ft. Discus Throw Schnerr, L. II. McCarthy, L. U. 104 ft. Hammer Throw Schnerr, L. U. Weber, L. U. 86 ft. 2 in. Shot Put Marsaglio, Laf. Bell, Laf. 35 ft., 5 in. Middle States Athletic Conference— 1917 Lehigh University, May 19, 1917 [NSTITU I Ii IN Lafayette New York University Swarthmore Lehigh Dickinson Delaware Rutgers Gettysburg Washington and Jefferson PLACE First Second Third Fourth Fifth Sixth Seventh Eighth Ninth POINTS 29 25 18K 15 12X 6 5 3 Lehigh University Team NAME PLACE WON EVENT TIME OF WINNER POINTS E. K. Downer Third Half-mile Run 2:02 l X sec. 2 l A Morrisey Second 220 yd. Dash 12 1-5 sec. 3 C. O. Lino Third (Tie) High Jump 5 ft., 8 1-8 in. IK L. H. Schnerr Second Discus Throw- 114 ft., 4 in. 3 A. S. Herrington First High Jump 5 ft., 8 1-8 in. 5 A. S. HeRRINOTON Team First (Tie) Pole Vault 1 1 feet 4 18X 355 WRESTLING mwamm w ' Z. ToWall. o z J h en Id OS EPITOME Wrestling Season, 1917 K. M. Bevier S. B. Downey A. W. DeVout Wm. Sheridan Captain Ma nager Asst. Manager Coach Team 1 1 5 Pounds X. R. Reynolds, ' 18 MULFORD, ' 21 125 Pounds K. M. Beyier 135 Pounds (). YV. Wuerz, ' 20 I). ZlRKIN, ' 2(1 145 Pounds LOESER, ' 21 D. ZlRKIN, ' 20 J. B. Walker, ' 19 R. F. Johnson, ' 19 158 Pounds J. M. Latimer, ' 18 175 Pounds M. A. Manley, ' 19 E. Booth, ' 20 Unlimited Class M. A. Manley, ' 19 E. Booth, ' 20 L. J. Gottlieb, ' 20 Point Winners Beyier (Capt.) . 28 Manley Latimer . . 22 Loeser Wuerz . .18 Reynolds Booth . . .10 Costello 11 10 10 5 359 EPnatiiai epitome; The Season The prospects in Wrestling at the beginning of the season were lar from bright .is there was not a man left from last year ' s team and very few who had even been on t he squad. Nevertheless, Billy Sheridan who has never yet failed to give a us a good team has done a lot more than was to be expected and as the matches show we have only three defeats to four victories. Even from the strong and veteran teams which we faced at the Navy and Penn State there were but few falls registered against us and this speaks for the team in itself. ur outlook lor a successful season next year is of the best as our whole teams remain practically intact. Summary of the Season Jan. 30 Allentown V. M. C. A. Feb. 9 Navy Feb. 16 University of Virginia . Feb. 2.? University of Penna. Mar 2 Central Y. M. C. A. (i i.ila. Mar. 9 Penn State . Mar. 16 Columbia University Total ..... ..ImkIi pponcnts 19 ii 4 26 30 24 8 14 20 5 26 23 9 119 loo Mi. re o ' 3 re Oh ' 5 o a IS. c c U CLASS WON LOSl 115 Reynolds . Mulford 5 -4 5 -4 -5 -5 -4 1(1 17 5 125 Bevier (.Capt. 4 4 5 5 -4 5 28 4 135 WUERZ ZlRKIN 4 -4 -4 5 -4 4 -4 .■18 12 4 145 LOESER ZlRKIN Wa ker Johnson -5 -4 5 j -5 -4 -5 Id 9 5 5 4 158 Latimer 4 -4 5 4 4 -4 1 22 8 175 Manley -5 4 6 5 Booth 5 5 -5 5 15 5 III united Manley Booth Costello -5 5 5 -5 -5 5 5 1(1 5 MA) 5 0CC M ffmmiai epitome The Soccer Team J. Beard . C ' attain F. Manager e. W. Estes Stewari The Team Asst. Goal Manager Satterthw l 1 E Right Fullback T. Straub Left Fullbcu k SCHULZ . Right Halfback TlZZARD ( ' enter Halfback Middleton Left Halfbcu k ( ioNZALEZ Outside Right Beard . Inside Right C()l ' KIN . ' enter Forward ( .11. l Inside Left ( iORISS] Outside Left 362 EPITOMEli Ql EPITOME Soccer Season, 1917-1918 This was the fifth season of soccer at the University, and in some ways was a most disappointing one. The team was again entered in the Pennsylvania State Intercollegiate League, but difficulties were encountered right at the start. The bad weather was the unsurmountable factor, and this factor prevented the playing through of the schedule. At the lime of this writing the team still has one game to play off with Pennsylvania. If the Brown and White wins this game the reward of five seasons work will be hers, for the crown of the Pennsylvania State Intercollegiate League will come to Lehigh. The great trouble was encountered at the beginning of the season, for the war situation had placed soccer in a precarious position in a great many institutions. Thus games were hard to secure, especially as the team was in no financial condition to pay any guarantees. The material for the team was plentiful, and so at the begin- ning of the season, the squad was larger than it had ever been before. The team gradually shaped itself together, and for the first game of the season Lafayette was the opponent. The game was only a practice game. With the absence of Captain Beard, and Coffin, the team was defeated three goals to none. A week later, on Taylor Field, Lehigh came back, and although the two men mentioned were still not in the game, due to football, Lafayette was vanquished two goals to one. But this was accomplished only after the hardest kind of a struggle, an extra period being necessary to decide the winner. The game with Haverford was the next played. The Lehigh dribblers were suc- cessful in this their first start of the year in the league. After a gruelling contest, the Philadelphia collegians were defeated. After this the bad weather stepped in, and the Lafayette game had to be post- poned. Before this game could be played the Lafayette team had disbanded, and the game was given to Lehigh by forfeit. This game had to be postponed on account of bad weather but will be played in the near future. This will end one ol the most peculiar soccer seasons Lehigh has ever experienced. 363 EPITOME ennis Season The tennis season of 1917 opened with very bright prospects for a successful year. The team, with the exception of Captain Powers being replaced by Coffin, remained intact from 1916 during which season there was a record of five matches won to two defeats. An attractive schedule was arranged for but owing to the I ' nitcd States entrance into the war more than hall of the matches had to lie cancelled, among which were those with the. Army, Franklin and Marshall, University of Penna., Rutgers, Havcrlord, and Michigan. The close of the season showed a record of two victories, one tie, and three deleats. Record of Matches Lafayette 4 Lehigh 2 Hill School . 3 Lehigh 3 Lafayette 1 Lehigh 5 1 ni ersity of Penna. 4 Lehigh 2 Northampton ( !o. C. C. ,i Lehigh 1 Lafayette 1 Lehigh 2 364 tflTO gffif EPITOME Fall Tennis Tournament The Fall Tournament for the Championship of the University was run off with even more success than in previous years, contrary to the fact that fewer students were entered in College at the beginning of the first term than in previous years. More than forty-five men took part in the tournament and during the matches played several of Varsity material were discovered who should prove of value to the team for the coming year. No unexpected reverses occurred during the tournament and the semi-final round found the four members of last year ' s team opposing each other. Coffin playing in very good form defeated Purple in a three set match ami Warner after having two sets against him succeeded in beating Johnson after going to the limit of five sets. The finals brought out probably the best tennis seen during the tournament as both men were playing at their best. Three times during the match the odds changed from one player to the other and it was not until after Warner had advanced from 5-0 to 5-4 in the last set that Coffin made the final stand, winning the sixth game and with it the title of University Champion. Fall Tournament Summary Preliminary Round Tsai d R. H. Reid, 6-1, 6-2; Sommers d H. Cinder, 6-0, 6-1 ; J. Beard d F. Calla- ghan, 6-3, 6-2; J. Gardy d H. Landis (default); W. March d S. Cottrell (default); T. Estes d Slogaier, 6-0, 6-0; C. Tomkinson d H. Stelle, 6-1, 7-5. First Round. Pomeroy d C. Pierson, 6-2, 6-4; Burns d J. Straub, 6-3, 6-2; C. Warner d Zeller, 6 -0,6-0; Tsai d Dimmig, 6-4, 6-2; H. Boynton d J. Skillman, 6-1,6-1 ; Raiquell d Forstall 3-6, 6-4, 6-0; M. Johnson d Sommers, 6-1, 10-8; Gardy d Beard (default); Estes d March, 6-2,6-1; Davenport d Middleton, 6-0,6-1; Purpled Lawrence, 6-3, 6-2; Grubbs (1 Lewis, 6-3, 6-1; Sargent d Baxter, 6-1, 6-1; Tomkinson d Geis, 6-0, 6-4; Coffin d Bassett, 6-2, 6-3; Eggie d Albertson, 6-3, 6-3. Second Round. Burns d Pomeroy, 6-1, 4-6, 6-2; Warner d Tsai, 6-2, 6-4; Boynton d Raiquell, 6-4, 3-6, 6-3; Johnson d Gardy, 6-2, 6-2; Estes d Davenport, 6-2, 6-2; Purple d Grubbs, 6-2, 6-1; Tomkinson d Sargent, 6-4, 6-2; Coffin d Eggie, 6-2, 6-4. Third Round. Warner d Burns, 6-1, 6-0; Johnson d Boynton, 8-6, 6-3; Purple d Estes, 7-5, 7-5; Coffin d Tomkinson, 6-1, 6-3. Semi Finals. Warner d Johnson, 1-6, 4-6, 7-5, 7-5, 6-2. Coffin d Purple, 6-3, 6-2, 6-1. Final Round. Coffin d Warner, 6-3, 4-6, 4-6. 7-5, 6-4. 365 H tlSIl EPITOME EVENT Football Baseball Relax Founder ' s Day Sport WINNER 1920 1921 1921 SCORE 7-0 6-1 3 min. 54 sec. 367 EPITOME Sophomore Football Team R. S. Bellman G. F. Shaner L. E. Ruf H. Levy S. C. TOWNSEND J. ( ' .. Bergdoll, Jr. H. L. WE-i R. J. Knerr E. Gonzales L. J. Costello E. H. Jenness H. S. Bunn F. R. DeGarmo I . I). HOLLINSHEAD L. W. Fisher U,,s EPITOME Sophomore Baseball Team N. Mathag S. N. Bell T. Donovan W. A. Beck, Jr. J. B. Stewart R. B. HONEYMAN W. R. Heck F. ( ' .. Macarow G. S. Scott R. Clakki. .-569 EFfTOClPal EPITOME Sophomore Relay Team W. S. Terry W. A. Carr J. M. Stevens Wilson 370 ffQraBSI EPITOME Freshman Football Team E. B. Harris G. I). Davis R. Berneker H. R. Mellingek J. M. Arthur H. P. Stickney W. M. Long H. K. Brady R. C. Carpenter H. S. Wood J. F. Hess R. I). Baxter E. M. Loeser H. C. ROCKETT P. F. Weiss L. L. Drew 371 Freshmen Baseball Team R. M. Rice II. G. BCrt NTON C. A. HlPKINS S. R. Kauffman E. M. Griswold L. H. Dorkin R. ClIILDS I). B. Mori.n W. P. LlDDLE M. J. Masseri C. L. Schneider ( .. Childs |. R. Williamson M. J. Rathbone, J k 372 ™fiffi! EPITOME Freshmen Relay Team H. A. Stelle H. W. Riebe R. C. Hicks N. S. Merkle 373 WTOMEffll EPITOME Freshmen Basketball Team Walmsi 1 i Schneider RlEBE ALBERTSON Pouch Rockett CHILDS, R. Childs, ( ' . Coach Baku. ■:rr. .S74 Student Life Book V. WTOMElpai EPITOME T. J. Bray L. P. Leverich R. W. Ludlow Class of 1919 Drown Memorial Hall, April 12, 1918 Committee J. L. Rosenmiller, Chairman T. C. O ' Neill E. F. Whitney R. A. Wilbur, Jr. 375 OTOtlBai epitome: Sophomore Cotillion Club P. ( ' . Cameron J. G. Bell H. S. Saxman . R. E. Brown . J. G. Bell K. s. Bellman R. K. Brown P, C. Cameron J. M. Coleman President Vice-President Treasurer Secretary Executive Committee B. B. Davidson E. Eggii W. S. Mar ii J. . Marshall H. S. Sax.m n M6 ffl tlBIi EPITOME Alumni Address Commencement Exercises June 9th, 1917 . Wallace Carl Riddick, C.E., ' 90 Buffet Luncheon on the Commons. Speakers Charles M. Schwab, Dr. Eng. (Hon. ' 14) Rt. Rev. Ethelbert Talbot Dr. H. R. Price, 70 A. A. Hamerschlag, Sc.D. (Hon.) ' ()7 Dr. Wm. C. Thayer Homer Williams, ' 87 Henry D. Scovil, ' 00 Taylor Allderdice, ' 83 Walter Forstall, ' 91 Conferrence of Degrees by Dr. H. S. Drinker. Prizes Awarded, 1917 The Wilbur Scholarship of $200 to HsiUNG Tsai, Hu-Chovv, Chekiang, China. First rank in Sophomore Class. Wilbur Prizes of S15 and $10 for excellence hi studies of the Freshman Year were awarded as follows : Freshman, Mathematics, First, $15, Mercer Brown Tate, Jr., Harrisburg, Pa.; Second, $10, Robert Joseph Ott, Bethlehem, Pa. English, $15, Howard Greenawalt Sommers, Allentown, Pa. German, $15, Wilbur Reinohl Heck, Reading ,Pa. and Julius Herman Spaulding, Pottsville, Pa., jointly. French, $15, Howard Stolpp Bunn, Ashbourne, Pa. Price Prize of $25 in Freshman Composition, Robert Schwartz Cope, Bethlehem, Pa. Wilbur Prizes, Sophomore Year: In Mathematics, Ralph Franklin Johnson, Washington, D. C. In English, $10, James Sourber, Schuylkill Haven, Pa. In Physics, $10, Harold Sprague Hiller, Buchanan, Michigan. Alumni Prizes. — Junior Year, two of $25 each. Electrical Engineering, David Cubberly McGalliard, Trenton, N. J. Chemistry and Chemical Engineering, John Joseph Early, Campello, Mass. 377 EPjTOIf Honor List Senior Honors Arts and Science Course: First, Miles Bertram Messini.hr, Bethlehem, I ' a.; Second, William Montgomery Hartman, Reading, Pa. Mechanical Engineering: First, Gaston Milton Levy, Norfolk, Va.; Second, Chris- tian Wilson, Jr., Greenlawn, N. Y. Metallurgical and Eleclronietallurgical Engineering: First, Bernard Howard Jacob- son, Baltimore, Mil.; Second, Lewis Bieber Kramer, Robesonia, Pa. Cehmistry and Chemical Engineering: First, John Bieber SCHWAYER, Kutztown, Pa. Junior Honors Arts and Science Course: First, William Gregory Barthold, Bethlehem, Pa.; Second Jacob Ariel Bishop, Chambersburg, Pa. Civil Engineering: First, Leon Harold Schnerr, Pecksville, Pa.; Second, Henry Nils Roest, Bethlehem, Pa. Mechanical Engineering: First, Walter Raymond Penman, Hazelton, Pa.; Electrical Engineering: First, David Cubberly McGalliakd, Trenton, X. J.; Second, Roscoe Dimond Bean, Bethlehem, I ' a. Chemistry and Chemical Engineering: First, John Joskph Early, Campello, Mass. Sophomore Honors Mathematics: First, Ralph Franklin Johnson, Washington, I). C; Second, Charles Hoyt Tomkinson, Plainfield, N. J. English: First, James David Sourbf.r, Schuylkill Haven, Pa.; Second, Alfred Carl Haussmann, Fox Chase, Pa. Physics: First, HsiUNG Tsai, Hu-Chow, Chekiang, China; Second, Harold SPRAGUE Hiller, Buchanan, Michigan; Tliird, Howard David Ginder, Scranton, Pa. Freshmen Honors Mathematics: First, Mkrckr Brown Tate, Jr., Harrisburg, Pa.; Second, ROBERT Joseph Ott, Bethlehem, Pa. English: First, Howard Greenwald Sommers, Allentown, I ' a. German: First, WlLBUR Rkinohl Heck, Reading, Pa., and JULIUS HERMAN SPALDING, Pottsville, Pa., jointly. French: First, Howard Stolpp Bunn, Ashbourne, Pa. 378 OTroHEIHai EPITOME Oration . Oration . Or ation Oration . Celebration of WASHINGTON ' S BIRTHDAY Junior Oratorical Contest CLASS OF 1919 Friday, February 22d, 1918 Program Howard David Ginder i he hemisl in the Nation ' s Service. William Alfred Kreidler ' The Arch Traitor. James David Sourber College or the Uniform. Confucianism. MUSIC The Judges Prof. Howard Kckfeldt, B.S., ' 95, E.M., ' 96 Professor of Mining Engineering, Lehigh University Mr. Walter Raleigh Okeson, C.E., ' 96. Secretary of the Lehigh Alumni Association. Mr. Robert Sayre Taylor, B.S., ' 95. Bethlehem, Pa. Hsiung Tsai First Prize, S25 Second Prize, $15 Third Prize, $10 Fourth Prize, $5 Hsiung Tsai William Alfred Kreidler James David Sourber Howard David Ginder 379 BTOE;!Kp] EPITOME Muster and Regulations Lehigh Infantry Company. Headquarters, Lehigh University, Bethlehem, Pa. Captain Joseph Franklin Carlz, Commanding. First Lieutenant, Dewey Zirkin Second Lieutenant, M. P. Paret, Jr- Regulations The Lehigh Infantry Company shall be governed l the following rules and articles. Art. 1. — Enlistment is open to all Seniors, Juniors, and Sophomores, who upon enlisting are immediately excused from Physical Culture work for the period oi enlistment. Art. 2. — Freshmen can enlist but must also lake Physical Culture work. Art. 3. — Every man upon enlisting must provide himself with a uniform. This uniform to be composed of a regulation campaign hat, khaki or flannel shirt, long khaki trousers and regulation leggins. Art 4. — Enlistment will be for the remainder of the college year, I ' M 7 18. Art 5. — Regular drill period- will be held on Mondays and Fridays at 4:15 p.m. and occasionally on Wednesday afternoon for the purpose ol long hike-, these nesdays to be determined by the commanding officer. Art 6. — All excuses for illness, etc., must be O.K. ' d by the commanding officer before presenting the same to the First Sergeant. 380 fflratlBli EPITOME VTlrtr KW K ' JV 1 } f LM B5 % S fciA: w mmm Similar ' if nil y w il ft fetf ' . ' : ' ■i. A ■; f ' v ' . ' •,: if, II If gjffl SS a - ' - ' i p EaZS® Art. 7. — Four unexcused absences from drill will be sufficient reason for the dis- honorable discharge of any enlisted man, and the punishment will be an F in Physical Culture. Art. 8. — Any enlisted man upon presenting, in writing, to the commanding officer any reason or reasons why he should be discharged, will, if said reasons bear sufficient weight, receive his honorable discharge. Art. 9. — Commissioned officers when in uniform are saluted at all times. Art. 10. — The purpose of this company is to give to all men at Lehigh University the opportunity to learn the fundamentals of drill as required in any branch of the army using these fundamentals and to give them sufficient knowledge of the subject, to enable them to become non-commissioned officers upon entering the service. All men upon enlisting will be required to take the following oath: I, , do solemnly swear (or affirm) that I will bear true faith and allegiance to the Lehigh Infantry Company, that I will serve them honestly and faithfully; and that I will obey the orders of the commanding officers, and the orders of the officers appointed by him, according to the rules and articles of the company. Muster First Sergeant Supply Sergeant H. H. Dewheurst H. J. Phillips Duty Sergeants: — W. A. Carr S. Cottrell Mess Sergeant K. W. Boyd A. M. KUHLMANN 381 Musician E. L. Klotz H. D. Root fflTOMEiBai epitome: Muster — Continued Corporals: — SCHNERR Davenport Gerber Summers Rheinhard Jenkins Brooks Gaiser Ka First Class Privates : — Alden Cope Ginder Morris Sherman Bailey Dittes Haines Mover Smith Beck Dmytrow Hiller Raiguel Staats Buss Dorsam Hills Ritchie Stettler Clark Erwin Ilyus Seeing Treichler Privates : — Armstrong DuBois Keith Purple Speakman Blasius Eggie Lawrence Rhoads Steele Biles Evans Lind ROSENBAUM [ Stevens Brady Harm Long Rudy Straub Caswell Harris Mayers SCHEETZ Terkv Conlin II AUSMANN MeRSF ELDER Schlasmann Wanc. Christman HOKENSON MlELDAZIES Sherman Wolback Dtmmick Jeter Nesterowicz Shaeffer 382 EPITOME Founded by Asa Packer Lehigh University Incorporated by the Pennsyl Christmas Hall First used as a building Competition Scholarships Awarded Foundation Scholarships The First Literary Society, The Junto Observatory Erected by R. H. Sayre Packer Hall Completed Tuition made free and scholarships annulled Chemical Society Established Wilbur Scholarship and Engineering Society Es Saucon Hall Erected ... Athletic Association Founded First Epitome appeared, edited by the Class of Library Erected ..... First Founder ' s Day Exercises The Burr Established ... Alumni Oratorical Prizes Established First Junior Oratorical Contest Gymnasium Opened .... Chemical Laboratory Completed Wilbur Prize Established Packer Memorial Chapel Completed Electrical Engineering Society Established Henry S. Haines Scholarship Established Lehigh University Y. M. C. A. Organized The Lehigh Quarterly Founded Free Tuition Abolished .... Cane Rushes Abolished. Physical Laboratory Erected . First Freshman-Sophomore Interclass Contest Supply Bureau Established Brmi ' ii and While Established Honor System Adopted Athletic Advisory Committee Organized . Fraternity Night Established The Lehigh Quarterly Suspended Publication Students ' Club Room Opened Week Day Chapel Abolished . The Forum Established ' The Burr Suspended Publication Price English Prize Established 383 vania Legislature for recitations, chi tablis 1878 hed 1865 1866 pel and dormitories 1866 to 1870 1867 to 1879 Established in 1868 1869 1869 1871 1871 1872 1872 1874 1875 1878 1879 1881 1882 1883 1883 1885 1887 1887 1887 1889 1890 1891 1892 1892 892-1893 1892 1892 1894 1894 1894 1894 1894 1895 1896 1896 1897 1898 n ITOIt|ffll epitome Week Day Chapel Resumed . Civil Engineering Society Organized Frank Williams Fund Established . Mechanical Engineering Society Organized Alumni Prizes for Junior Honor Men Established Williams English Prizes Established Physical Laboratory Burned . Electrical Engineering Society Re-Organized New Physical Laboratory Opened . W. A. Wilbur Engineering Laboratory Erected Sayre Observatory Annex Williams Hall Opened Honor System Resumed The Burr Resumed Field House Built The Cage Built Arts and Science Society Founded . Frazier and Ringer Memorial Fund Started Forum Discontinued Andrew 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 Prize Established 78 Flag Pole Presented Coxe Mining Laboratory Completed Die Alte Brauerei Remodeled Compulsory Physical Education The Burr Resumed Publication Charles L. Taylor Donation for Gymnasium pening of Coppee Hall Charles L. Taylor Donation for Field House Tie-Up Abolished ..... Taylor Field ( ' ompleted Hazing Abolished .... Arcadia Reorganized .... Presidents of University Hi:.nrv Coppee, LL.D. John M. Licayitt, DD.. Robert A. Lamberton, LL.D. Henry Coppee, LL.D. William II. Chandler, Ph.D. Thomas M. Drown, LL.D. . ♦William II. Chandler, Ph.D. Henry S. Drinker, LL.D. . Acting President. 1898 1900 1900 1900 1900 1900 1900 1901 1001 1902 1903 1903 1904 1904 1904 1905 1905 1906 1906 1906 1907 1907 1907 1908 1 908 1909 1909 1000 1909 1909 1909 1910 1912 1912 1912 1913 1014 1914 1914 1016 1916 1017 1865 1875 1875 1879 1 SSI) -1893 1893 1895 1805 1895 1004 1004 1905 1 905- 384 Book VI Gentle reader, these misfits were placed in print because we always wish to please the faculty, and be- cause the printer says he needs them to fill up space. They look well in print but we ask you not to read them unless you do so seriously. Gags are not meant to be funny! If you don ' t think this last statement is true ask Burro, he knows. Block, ' 21 — Why does the pre- cipitate disappear? Prof. Long — It is not supposed u . Block ' 21— Well, the book says it should coagulate. Prof. Stewart — What is the air cavalry.- 1 Shockley, ' 17— The artillery. HEARD IN FRKSHMAN CHEM- ISTRY. An atom is a small, invisible, in- describable, indivisible, indestructible mass. Water was discovered in the Lehigh River in the sixteenth century. The absolute density of a bodv is that temperature at which radium freezes. Prof. Lambert — What is your name Lu, ' 18— L-U! L-U! L-U! Prof. — What is the trouble; are you trying to give a yell? Prof. Luch — When was Christian- ity introduced into England. Terry, ' 20—1000 B. C, Professor. 0 ITOIf Who ' s Who at Lehigh Lehigh Advisory Board, for Students and all who Care to Listen. — F. R. AsHBAUGH. Author: Caustic Comments on College Calamities, Personal Efficiency. Member Lehigh Supply Bureau, 1900-; Head Salesman for Doolittle Talker, 1889-. Dean of Lehigh Preparatory Department — R. L. Charles. Author, Why ' s and Wherefore ' s of Five Minute Rule, How to Flunk the Greatest Possible Number of Students. Member Bethlehem Hobby Club, 191S-; Member, Student Riding Academy, 1906-. Lehigh Detective Agency.- J. C Cramner Head Sleuth Physics Dept. and Mike Asst. Sleuths Lehigh Swimming Pool. — Jimmy Williams. Instructor. Bob. Young Louis Rubber. First Attendant Bishopthorpe — How do you like my new dress? Lehigh, ' 21 — Very well, indeed, but isn ' t it a bit long for a kilt? 387 9 Jm HTOtlpffl EPITOME Seen in Lehigh University Pool SS.S oromsa tPITOME The Fable of the Frosh who Refused to be a Rent Payer. Willi Apologies to George Ade. Back in the Antebellum days when the Class Tables were going strong at Bob ' s, and the High Life in Allen- town was not gummed by a bunch of Four-flushers in Khaki, whose official moniker is the Ambulance Corps, a Frosh registered in the Family Bible, Alwaysbee Green, 3rd, descended upon the unenlightened community made famous by the Coliseum, Jake Oppelt, and the Steel Works. Now as was the custom of that period, Alwaysbee was met at the train by an admiring bunch of Studes known as a Fret, or Glad Hand Society, as it is classified economically. Always- bee ' s Face was against him, but it had been voiced around the Campus that his old man had Piles of Kale. Accordingly the Fret bundled him into the Ford hired for such Occasions and took him to the House, where he was made to feel at home. It so occured that this was the day when the Fret had meat, or Frank Bros., as it is vulgarly called. This Bunch created a favorable impression with Alwaysbee, so he decided that this was the Bunch for him, and that they were right there with the Real Stuff, and if they wanted to stick a Button oh him the time was Ripe. Mean- while the Brothers held a Big Session over him. There was no doubt that his roll would help keep Warnke, the grocer and the Electric Laundry from their door. However, the pre- vailing opinion was that he wouldn ' t do, with the Exception of the Duke who ran the House. He alleged that they were killing the Goose that laid the Golden Egg. But the Head of the House overruled this point, and Alwaysbee got his Blue Envelope. It sure was tough, he figured, that he could not set in this Fret life, for he thought that this was the only way to live. While thus musing on this Sob 389 fflTOM raj EPITOME Stuff, he wandered into a well-known hangout, called Sandford Cafe in the Telephone Book, and Bob ' s in the Burr ' s twice-told tales. There were several Professional Lowbrows leaning against the Bar, imbibing a certain Beverage known as Valley Forge. When they discerned Alwaysbee look- ing like the Last Rose of Summer, they got a glimmer of what his Con- dition was. So, they accordingly told him that Freshmen, could go in Jake Oppelt ' s, but must leave Bob ' s to Upper Classmen and Burly girls. But one last year ' s Freshman who kept his eye Pealed, noted the ab- sence of a Pledge Button on Always- bee, and bethought himself of the outstanding bills which were piled up on his Crowd. So, he Lunch-hooked our young Hero and steered him to his House, where the other members of the Crowd were entertaining the Material which had Blown in so far. They Took a Vote and his name went through, then had him affix his John Hancock to a pledge and handed him a Board Bill for the Next Fortnight. But the 1 ' rosh didn ' t See this Method of Procedure, it was too Mercenary, and told the Bunch that he was no Sucker and gave them the Razz. Thev looked more surprised than a Tau Beta Pi thinking Fconomics, and were a sight sad enough to melt the heart of Freddie Ashbaugh. But it didn ' t do to show their Feelings, so they gave him the Gate. Alwaysbee was off College stuff for life after this, so he concluded he would tell Thorny what he could Do with this Institution, but he lost his Nerve on the way to Packer Hall ,ind decided he would take tin- next train instead. So ended his brief career at Asa Packer ' s Home of Learning. Moral The bilker tin- Fret House, the bigger the bills, so if you want to be sure you aren ' t a Rentpayer. tell your Brothers-to-be that you are going to live at the Dorms, so you can study better. 390 fflTOMElflal EPITOME Reviews of the Various Activities at Lehigh as they ought to be written. MUSICAL CLUBS. The musical clubs had a very suc- cessful season. Owing to the war, and the high cost of drinking, it was decided not to have a coach. The performance at Emaus High School opened the season. The receipts were $12.23, and the dis-embursements $20.67, including the last number of the concert which was served at Tallman ' s. The trip to Baltimore and Philadelphia was called off on account of exams. MUSTARD AND CHEESE Owing to the high cost of eggs and green vegetables the Mustard and Cheese decided not to hold the Vau- deville show this year. During Junior Week the production, A Freshman ' s Dream after his First Night at the Coliseum, was successfully given at the Grand Opera House. Owing to the presence of female visitors, and the reorganization of the South Beth- lehem police force, the students al- lowed the show to go to the finish, but everybody agreed that instead of giving it Saturday night it should have been saved for Monday after- noon. ARCADIA. Yes, there still is one. The first meeting was held January 15, twenty members being present, the other thirty having an important conference at Bob ' s. It was decided to ask the students to be more careful about walking on the grass during the winter time, as owing to the closing of the swimming pool, we have to use the sidewalks instead. It was also sug- gested that more men be urged to pay the Arcadia Fee, as some of the 391 QTOtlBli EPITOME members would like to take girls to the next University Dance. We give below a financially resume of the Arcadia: — Arcadia Fees, 650 at $.50. $325.00 College Dances, 2 8500.00 Cost of Maintaining Bowling Alleys and Pool Tables $000.00 Subscription to La Vie Paris- ienne . $500.00 Total Receipts $875.00 Each Member ' s Share. 8 26.25 Less Cost of Each Member ' s Election S 20.00 Each Member ' s net profit $ 6.25 BROWN AND WHITE. All the news of the college, only a week late, was the motto of Lehigh leading semi-weekly newspaper. The three pages devoted to news of other colleges were eagerly awaited by the students who subscribed in haste and repented at leisure, especially the articles on The Adoption oi an Inter-Sorority Rushing Agreement Among the Co-eds of Wabash Col- lege, and The Prospect ' - lor Nexl Season ' s Chess Team at the I ni- versity of Arizona. The page de- voted to news of Lehigh was also occasionally read to find out what happened at the last meeting of the V. M. C. A. or of the Chinese Students Club. (We let the Brown and White off easy because the Editor of the Epitome is on the Brown and White.) THE BURR. Was supported fairly well by the student body. The Faculty Board ol Censorship allowed several risque jokes to slip by, but as they gol away with these jokes in other pub- lications, why couldn ' t the Burr? One of our best jokes, which lor lack of space (?) we cannot print here, made a big hit and was copied by several exchanges. The other new- joke in the February number also was greatly appreciated. Our Shad) Number was barred from Fern. Sem. and Bishopthorpe, and commonly mistaken for the Easton Journal. 392 WTOOflfflB EPITOME Cafe Sanford Poker Club Banker. Robert Young. Players. jake Oppelt Jimmy Williams Joe Jones Max Thiel A. Billar Object of Club. The object of this club is to advance the cause of prohibition. Stakes. Beer vs. Malted Milk. Limit. Tin Roof. Usual Ending. Game ends due to insinuation by A. Billar that Mr. Oppelt owes him three dollars from last sitting. 393 fflTOI tKlJ EPITOME Artists In Their Way. ( hit ' hears so much of culture, And the different forms of art; How the artist and the sculptor, And each actor does his part; How the great musician thrills us, While the author has his say, And every one gets credit. As an artist in his way. But there ' s another form of art Still higher, so I ' ve found. It plays a more importanl part: It makes the world go round. No matter where men gather, Any night or any day, There is always ne among them, Who ' s an artist in his way. And since I ' ve been at college I ' ve learned a lot of things, Hut none oi more real value Than this royal sport of kings. You don ' t quite grasp my meaning? Have patience, then, I pray; And hear these tales of men we know, All artists in their way. When first we came to Lehigh ' s gates, Ray Walters met us there. He told us how we ' d learn to love Our Alma Mater fair. He told us of her graduates, And how they draw big pay. It took two hours, but we ' ll admit He ' s an artist in his way. From time to time w T e ' ve paid our bills, Fred Ashbaugh took our dough. A lew soft words will start him. Then we stand and watch him go. The war, the town, the college talk, How they ran things in his day; He doesn ' t stop to brea the. Now he ' s An artist in his way. And just above him in Drown Hall, Mark Frey takes up his stand. He sees you come, and starts right off As he shakes you by the hand. Like oil it smoothly flows along When you start Y. M. ( ' . A. No one who knows him will deny He ' s an artist in his way. M)-i epitome; Down in the Physics Building, there Bill Esty reigns supreme. Some claim he holds the record Both endurance and for steam. He loves to start, he hates to stop; And when we ' re old and gray We ' ll have to give him credit, he ' s An artist in his way. Down where they teach us chemistry, Doc Ullmann leads the race. Despite some close contenders, He ' ll always set the pace. No matter what you ask him, boys. Y ou can ' t hold him at bay; He has an answer ready He ' s an artist in his way. I ' ve often sat and wondered II we ' d ever see the ground With the hot air all piled up there, For it makes the world go round. And I sit and watch the farmer With his pitchfork, heaving hay. Yes, with practise, anyone can be An artist in his way. 395 fframiai epitome; Acknowledgements. The- 1919 EPITOME Board wishes to thank G. R. Lawall, ' 18, B. H. Rigg, ' 19, and R. B. Honeyman, ' 19, for art contributions. The Board wishes to extend its thanks to all others who helped in the production of this hook. With this page our task is accomplished. We have tried hard to place a book in your hands deserving of the name EPITOME, or summary of events. Much material which would have appeared in this volume in pre-war times, is absent on account of the early publication of the book, and on account of so many men leaving college. To Mr. C. E. Searle, and Mr. A. M. Adams, of the firm of Searle Dressier, our publishers, and to Mr. William McCaa, we are in- debted for much help, and main- timely suggestions. ' . ' (, ♦ THE EPITOME ADVERTISER 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 af 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 7 HE REGISTRAR ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦4       ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ THE EPITOME ADVERTISER ►♦+ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦ SOUTH BETHLEHEM, PENNSYLVANIA 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; Atlanta, Candler Building. EPITOME ADVERTISER K- -f- - - ' E. P. Wilbur Trust Co. Fourth Street and Broadway 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 YOUR ACCOUNT INVITED +♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ 3 THE EPITOME ADVERTISER Fort Pitt Bridge Works of Pittsburg, Pa. STEEL BRIDGES, MILL BUILDINGS STRUCTURAL STEEL WORK GREY IRON CASTINGS L. V. R. R. Bridge over East North Street, Geneva, N. Y. MAIN OFFICE Nos. 510-19 House Building PITTSBURG, PA. WORKS Canonsburg, Pa. NEW YORK OFFICE, 29 Broadway, New York CHICAGO OFFICE, Ashland Block, Chicago ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ MM - +♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦ ft ♦♦ MM «♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ THE EPITOME ADVERTISER ♦ ♦♦♦ HH t HHtHMHt t MHHH t tHM ♦ ♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ -♦♦ THE EPITOME ADVERTISER !V ii m Ma K . .♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦  4  + M  4 ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦+♦.. Oppelt ' s Confectionery 358 West Fourth Street, BETHLEHEM, So. Side, PA. ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ 6 THE EPITOME ADVERTISER ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦4   « Many Little Wrinkles ■• Office: Union Depot In athletic equipment are being constantly developed in our work. In Spalding equipment you ivariably get more than you actually buy. It will be round custom made to your requirements. A postal will bring our cata- logue showing you everything new and up-to-date for ath- letic sports. Qr jr A. G. Spalding Bros. 126 Nassau St., - 523 Fifth Avenue NEW YORK CITY ► ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ MM Bell Phone 188-M « Garage Phone 188-J ' ' Bethlehem Transfer Line WM. J. HUMMEL, Proprietor Automobiles furnished for Weddings, Parties, Funerals, etc. ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ MM -- H. LEH CO. NEW DAYLIGHT DEPARTMENT STORE, ALLENTOWN, PA. OUR MEN ' S STORE (Right Inside the Door) Invites your inspection of New Stocks. Famous EMERY Shirts sold exclusively here in Allentown UNDERWEAR NECKWEAR SWEATERS LEATHER GOODS BELTS BATHROBES, ETC. Men ' s New Footwear is here in all famous makes. Bostonian, Stetsons , Edwin Clapp and others, Newest Styles and Leathers ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ Bell Phone 830 STAHR COAL COMPANY R. J. SNYDER. Manager Coal, Wood, Sand, Gravel and Charcoal 58 South Main Street, BETHLEHEM, PA. +++  ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦  7 THE EPITOME ADVERTISER THE LEHIGH COAL AND NAVIGATION COMPANY 437 CHESTNUT STREET PHILADELPHIA ♦♦■ ♦♦- ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦■M ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦■ THE EPITOME ADVERTISER Jeffrey Pivoted Bucket Elevator-Conveyor ■The Super-Service Carrier for Power Plants and Large Storage To Lehigh Students and Alumni We extend a cordial invitation to send for literature illustrating and describing JEFFREY MACHINERY The skill of the college man is an important factor for Success in the Design, Manufacture and Operation of our complete line of Elevating, Conveying, Screening, and Crushing Machinery; Coal and Ash Handling Equipments; Tipple and Mine Machinery, Etc. You will find valuable information and engineering data in our catalogs and Bulletins. Write for free copies. Ik Jeffrey Mfg. Co. 951 North fowil] Street COLUMBUS, OHIO Arcwall Coal Cutter Built to cut anywhere above the floor Armorplate Type Locomotive The Dreadnought of the Mine - ♦♦t ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦t    M ♦♦♦  ♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ THE EPITOME ADVERTISER ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦+♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ...■Trexler Lumber Company Manufacturers and Dealers in LUMBER AND MILL WORK ALLENTOWN, PENNA. J ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦4 MMMMMMMM   m   +  ; —-when you go out into the world and equip your first laboratory perhaps you will have doubts as to what is the best apparatus to install for your particular requirements. Our experience as specialists on laboratory apparatus for sixty odd years is at your disposal. We enjoy such co-operation — invariably it leads to firm friendship. There must be a reason. Catalogs and descriptive literature gladly sent to enquirers stating their affili- ations, i EIMER AMEND, ■-,£££ Pa . Founded 1851 Ottawa, Can. Industrial and Educational Laboratory Supplies, Chemicals and Drugs ♦•♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ United Cigar Store A. P. RITTER, Jr., Agent 8 East Third Street, BETHLEHEM, So. Side, PA. Candy and Magazines Newly Equipped Pool Room in Rear ♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ +.  ♦♦  ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦■. H.E.Ricksecker ESTABLISHED OVER 50 YEARS 52-54 East Broad Street BETHLEHEM, PENNA. Pianos, Player Pianos, Musical Instruments, Talking Machines Pianos Rented +♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ +  + + +   ♦++ M-4-M- -M-M- -  - -f ♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦- ♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦ 10 THE EPITOME ADVERTISER m0 % The steam gauge on a boiler — the heat recorder on an oven the meters on a dynamo — the veeder counter on a machine — these are standard, essential ♦ indicators, designed for your information and guidance. | W. J. Woodring Merchant Tailor Veeder Speed Counter No. 21 For determining the R. P. M. of revolving shafts, etc. One of the many Veeder models suitable for counting the output of a great diversity of machines. Catalogues of the above furnished on request The Veeder Manufacturing Co. j HARTFORD, CONECTICUT 9 West Fourth Street SO. BETHLEHEM. PA. ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ HARRY J. FRITCH President W. M. FRITCH Secretary ELMER J. BENDER Treas. and Mgr. Lehigh Coal Co. Coal, Wood, Hay and Straw OFFICE and YARD Opposite Fritch ' s Flour Mills, FOOT OF MAIN STREET Telephone BETHLEHEM, PA.  ♦♦ ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ THE EPITOME ADVERTISER FOUNDED 1876 THE YOUNG MEN ' S STORE KOCH BROTHERS Clothiers— Haberdashers and Tailors Hotel Allen Building, Centre Square Allentown, Pa. ;♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦   ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦• ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ 12 THE EPITOME ADVERTISER ESTABLISHED 1863 Phillips Mine and Mill Supply Company MANUFACTURERS OF MINE AND COKE WORKS EQUIPMENT South 23rd and 24th, Mary and Jane Streets Pittsburgh, Penna., U. S. A. ONE OF OUR SPECIALTIES IS THE Phillips Automatic Cross Over Dump THE MOST COMPACT AND STRONGEST DUMP MADE GUARANTEED NOT TO GET OUT OF ORDER CAPACITY PRACTICALLY UNLIMITED The Entire Coal Output of the world could be handled by the Phillips Dumps already installed if run to their capacity. Let Us Svibmit Plans and Estimates THE EPITOME ADVERTISER ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ MM ♦♦♦♦♦♦ MoCAA STUDIO PHOTOGRAPHY PORTRAITURE GROUPS, ETC. PHOTOGRAPHER IN CHIEF TO THE UNIVERSITY STUDENTS STUDIO - 111 WEST FOURTH STREET BETHLEHEM, PA. ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ■14 THE EPITOME ADVERTISER ►♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ THE QUALITY SHOP ► ♦-♦♦♦♦j .1 DOLLAR ' S worth if you spoil a dollar, or a Hundred Dollar ' s worth if you spent a hundred. The J. M. Degnan Company | irjiartmrnt Stores SOUTH BETHLEHEM, - - PENNA. ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦. E. A. WRIGHT COMPANY OFFICE AND FACTORY CENTRAL STORE Broad and Huntingdon Streets 1218 Walnut Stteet PHILADELPHIA, PA. Engravers — Printers — Stationers Manufacturers of Class and Society Pins, Medals EXCLUSIVE DESIGNS IN Wedding Engraving Menus Calling Cards Leather Souvenirs £ Commencement Invitations Stationery Dance Programs Photogravures ♦  ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ MMMt ♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ 15 THE EPITOME ADVERTISER .♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦4444-H Duquesene Light Co. Laying 11, 000- Volt Sub-Marine Cables made by Standard Underground Cable Co. across Ohio River at Pittsburgh Standard Underground Cable Co. General Offices Pittsburgh, Penna. Manufacturers of a complete line of Electric Wires and Cables of all kinds, all sizes, for all classes of service, also Cable Terminals, Junction Boxes and other [Cable Accessories. A specialized experience of over 35 years is at our customers ' service. Branch Offices in all principal cities For Canada: Standard Underground Cable Co. of Canada, Limited, Hamilton, Ont. - • ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦.. A. M. W1NGARTNER Director and Manager 76 MARKET STREET BETHLEHEM, PA. An up-to-date Planing Mill — Two Lumber Yai ds, one at Third Street and Brodhead Avenue, South Side, the other at Main Street and Lehigh Avenue, West Side, both filled with large stocks of every kind of lumber used for build- ing purposes. Brown-Borhek Company City of Bethlehem ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦ ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦t M   16 THE EPITOME ADVERTISER 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 and Waterman ' s Ideal Fountain Pens always in stock. 12 East Fourth Street SOUTH BETHLEHEM, PENNA. ■•♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦+ (fuinlin Printing (Enntjrang COLLEGE PRINTERS Fraternity Stationery, Dance Programs and Menus in leather, suede, sheep, cardboard etc. Printers of the Brown and White, The Lehigh Burr, Y. M. C. A. Hand-Books, Official Athletic Progam and other college work. Unexcelled for facilities for Book Work of every description. A Typesetting Machine and Cylinder Press at your service 319 New Street, South Bethlehem, Pa. Between Third and Fourth Streets ♦  ♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ EDWIN P. SAEGER Gas, Steam and Hot Water Fitter 131 N.Franklin Street, - - ALLENTOWN, PA- ■ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦  ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦-♦• ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦ 17 THE EPITOME ADVERTISER 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. ..♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦•- fljamtgra - THE COLLEGE LAUNDRY DEALERS IN General Painters ' Supplies 290 Bell Phone 12-14 BROAD STREET Bethlehem, Pa. TELEPHONE 79 Lehigh Steam Laundry Estate of W. H. GOSNER, Proprietor I 320-322-324 NEW STREET SOUTH BETHLEHEM, PA. ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ 18 THE EPITOME ADVERTISER M Ann W Q THE PLACE YOU n - r r I kJ MEET THE ROYS Before and after Each Game for What You Want 7 EAST FOURTH STREET +♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦• JAMES R. RAY 3xm tailoring Individuality and Good Workmanship Combined in all Garments 60 E. Broad Street Bell ' Phone 370 ►♦•♦ ♦■♦♦•♦ ♦-♦♦♦• DRINK THE HOME FAVORITE Lisht UP EME_ The Beer That Makes Milwaukf e Jealous CREAM ALE AND PORTER South Bethlehem Brewing Company BREWERY BOTTLING 19 THE EPITOME ADVERTISER ESTABLISHED 1818 §etitlnimt£ -iftintijilfittrj iGlouiHsr, MADISON AVENUE COR. FORTY-FOURTH STREET NEW VORK 100th anniversary APRIL 1918 Clothing lor Every Requirement of Men and Boys Ready-Made and to Measure S tits and ( Ivercoats for Business, Dress or Sport English and Domestic Hats and Shoes Shirts, Cravats, Collars, Pajamas, Underwear, Hosiery and Glov :s, Dressing Gowns, Travellers ' Requisites Leather (ioods. Waistcoats, Caps, Sweaters and Mufflers of Shetland or Angora Wool Imported Pipes, Tobacco Pouches, Cigarette Cases, etc. Liveries for all Menservants Send for Illustrated Catalogue and Centenary Booklet Uniforms for Officers in the Service of the United States BOSTON SALES- OFFICES NEWPORT SALES-OFFICES Trfmoivt r. Boylston Street 2 2 Bellevue Avenue BROOKS BROTHERS ' Xew Building, convenient to Grand Central, Subway, and to many of the leading Hotels and Clubs ► 4  ♦♦ + ♦ + ♦- -    ♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦4   ♦♦ . Wisdom Counsels Saving and Experience Proves Its fy isdom OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS 7 to 9 PEOPLES TRUST CO. 4th and New Streets, BETHLEHEM, PA. ♦-♦♦♦4444444444444444444 + 44 ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦■ HOTEL ALLEN ELMER E. HEIMBACH. Mgr. ALLENTOWN, PENNA. Remodeled Refurnished European Plan $1.25 to $5.00 Per Day New Wisteria Dining Room Auto Grill and Ratheskeller I 20 THE EPITOME ADVERTISER WIRE ROPE AND WIRE ROPE FITTINGS MADE BY JOHN A. ROEBLING ' S SONS CO Manufacturers of WIRE ROPE, STRAND, TELEPHONE, COPPER, FLAT SPECIAL SHAPE AND MISCELLANEOUS WIRES, INSULATED WIRES AND CABLES New York Atlanta Agencies and Branches: Boston Chicago Philadelphia San Francisco Seattle Pittsburgh Cleveland Portland, Ore. 21 THE EPITOME ADVERTISER ♦♦♦■WAR SERVICE FIRST The first duty of a railroad in these times is to use as efficiently as possible its every facility to aid in prose- cuting the war. The Lehigh Valley Railroad has put that duty fore- most. Witness its record in transporting coal — one of the most vitally necessary commodities. During the first eleven months of 1917, it carried 9,336,323 tons of the domestic sizes of anthracite — 600,000 more than any other line carried. The Lehigh Valley Railroad has also directed its efforts toward conserving the food supply. For six months special trains have campaigned along its lines showing farmers modern methods in planting, growing, harvest- ing and storing products and demonstrating to women practical food canning. Comprehensive Passenger Service That Satisfies LEHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD The Route of the Black Diamond - +♦ ♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦+♦+♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦4 CAMPUS VIEW 22 ++++++++++++1 THE EPITOME ADVERTISER Bell Telephone 688 flalarr ®lj?atrr REFINED Vaudeville and Photoplays A. P. Ritter, Jr. MERCHANT TAILOR 134 So. Mam Steeet Bethlehem, - - Pa. The Bethlehem Preparatory School BETHLEHEM, PENNA. A School with a Reputation for Work John Mitchell Tuggevj, M. A. Head Master ♦♦♦■ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ Bell Phone 326 ENTERPRISE MEAT MARKET W. A. FUENFSTUCK. Prop. CHOICE HOME DRESSED MEATS AND POULTRY Call us up and give us a trial. We are sure to please Special Rates to Fraternities 534 BROADWAY ► ♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦ ♦ 4 ♦ 4 ♦■23 THE EPITOME ADVERTISER ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ HOTEL CUMBERLAND NEW YORK CITY Adam Brinker W. C. Lazarus Bell Phone 824 Established 1667 ADAM BRINKER CO. Trunks, Traveling Bags, Pocket Books, Ladies ' Hand Bags, Manicuring Sets, Dress Suit Cases, and Cutlery Repairing Trunks and Traveling Bags a Specialty The Sign of the White Horse 19 East Third Street, SOUTH BETHLEHEM, PA. ♦♦♦♦ J. M. SCHNABEL BRO. THE LEADING SHOE HOUSE Rich looking styles in Cordovan and Calf made on snappy lasts for young men at popular prices $5.00 to $10.00 Exclusive Sale of A. E. NETTLETON CO. MEN ' S FINE SHOES 53 S. MainSt., BETHLEHEM, PA. 24 THE EPITOME ADVERTISER ♦ ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ + ♦.♦•♦-« SEARLE DRESSLER CO. Incorporated BOOKS WE PUBLISH The Epitome, The Microcosm, The C ' tarla, The Speculum, The Dial, The Griffin, The Alprescho, The Annual, The Annual, Lehigh University Dickinson College Muhlenberg College Albright College Hill School PerW lomen tic hool Allentown Prep. Allentown High School Bethlehem Prep. School Tnc Engraving, Illustrating, Printing of College Annuals our Business 1210-12 TURNER STREET ALLENTOWN, - PENNSYLVANIA + 4 + 4 +  M  M   MM  ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ 25 THE EPITOME ADVERTISER • ♦♦♦♦-♦•♦•♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦•« +■♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦■«■■ ♦■ ♦■ ■♦-♦- -♦■■ - ' PEALE, PEACOCK KERR OF NEW YORK BITUMINOUS VICTOR COAL ANTHRACITE COAL GAS COAL AND COKE RICHARD PEALE, President H. W. HENRY, Vice-President and Traffic Mgr. WM. B. OAKES, Treasurer 2708 2718 GRAND CENTRAL TERMINAL NEW YORK North American Building, PHILADELPHIA, PA. E. E. WALLING, Vice-President |l lltHMH ' MmHM)ll|ltlH I ))ltl 26 THE EPITOME ADVERTISER For University News and all other Interesting Information on Current Events - READ The Bethlehem Times SUBSCRIPTION PRICE 10 CENTS A WEEK Chas. Vorkeller jflorist 817 SENECA STREET Bell Phone UHL ' S BREWERY Brewers and Bottlers BOTH PHONES BREWERY Corner Union and Monocacy Streets, BETHLEHEM, PA ;; ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦;; WILLIAM H Sayre - 86. Pre.. RALPH 5. EDMONDSON 06. VicePrcs Use TERALUN Castings to resist abrasion Ore Roasting Rabble Blades, Mine Locomotive Brake Shoes Ash Conveying Chute Plates, Etc. MAKE WALKING SAFE Use Feralun Anti-Slip Floor Plate6, Stair Treads, Door Thresholds, Trench Gutter Covers, Car Steps, Etc. FERALUN is iron cast with a hard mineral element on the surface £ AMERICAN ABRASIVE METALS CO., 50 Church Street, New York 27 THE EPITOME ADVERTISER  +  +♦♦+♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦■H ALEXANDER C. GRAHAM Real Estate and Insurance 309-310 Wilbur Trust Building SOUTH BETHLEHEM, PENNA. + + + + +  + +  + ♦ ♦♦♦ + + ♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ • • ®l)r Sailor 29 SOUTH MAIN STREET BETHLEHEM, PA. THEE. O ' REILLY CO. yy 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 BETHLEHEM. PA. FOULSHAM THE FLORIST 419 WYANDOTTE STREET JFlomrra for all (IDrraBtonfl Special attention given to telegraph orders BETHLEHEM ' S FLOWER. PHONE 2099 . ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ 28 THE EPITOME ADVERTISER  ♦♦♦♦♦♦■ ■♦- ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦■ ■ ♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦ POWER PLANT EQUIPMENT BULK MATERIAL HANDLING MACHINERY COMPLETE POWER PLANTS SAND AND GRAVEL PLANTS De LAVAL — Turbines and Pumps COCHRANE Feed Water Heaters, Water Softeners, Meters BALL High-Speed Engineers ♦ AUSTIN— Electric Mine Pumps NORDBERG Hoists and Engines UNION IRON WORKS. Water Tube Boilers MARSH Vacuum Pumps DRAVO Whirlers Sand Diggers River Barges River tow-Boats Steel Plate Work Drag Line Excavators DRAVO-DOYLE COMPANY PITTSBURGH Philadelphia Cleveland Indianapolis Chicago THE EPITOME ADVERTISER ♦♦  H 433 WYANDOTTE STREET So. Bethlehem, Pa. . +  ■ ■ ■ +■ .+.+ A. J. MOYER jj Manufacturer of FINE HAND-MADE CIGARS ;j Also Dealer in Tobacco, Cigars and Smokers ' Articles Send us your Prescriptions. Accuracy, Purity and Promptness Try our Photographic Supplies Developing Printing Enlarging Luscious Cooling Drinks at our Sanitary Soda Fount- in .- Geo. F. Metzgar Edwin H. Young M-Y DRUG STORE Cor. Fourth and New Sts., BETHLEHEM, PA. ■♦ ♦♦♦ • Bell Phone 1128-W. j ELMER J. GANGEWERE pool anb Billiarb parlor BARBER SHOP CIGARETTES AND TOBACCO 429 WYANDOTTE ST.. (South Side) BETHLEHEM, PA. Reasonable Prices First Class Meals at all Hours Galas IRcetaurant FOR LADIES AND GENTLEMEN OPEN DAY AND NIGHT 313 New Street, - - South Bethlehem, Pa. BELL TELEPHONE 2285 ■■- ■■- ■30 THE EPITOME ADVERTISER ■♦♦-♦■♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦4  -  ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦■AN EPITOME OF THE POLICY OF Torpey ' s 2 Music Houses Some years ago Mr. Torpey opened his music houses in South Bethlehem, and at the same time launched an idea. He made it his policy to give the latest, the best and the most for money expended there. And some years hence the Torpey Stores will still be very busy, because the Torpey idea is the only real method to success. This is the reason so many folks prefer buying their PIANOS, VICTROLAS, MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS, REPAIR PARTS, SHEET MUSIC AND RECORDS AT TORPEY ' S 4th Broadway OrcheTra ' for 223 E. Third Street «,., o ™ o -1.J your social SO. BETHLEHEM, PA. Old Post Office Building affairs ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦■ ■ ■ ♦■ ♦■ ■♦♦♦■ ■■ ■■ ■■ ■■ •♦.. Electric City Engraving Co, BUFFALO, N. Y. Photo Engravings for Colleges ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ 31 THE EPITOME ADVERTISER ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ M-f-f-M-f Moravian 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 and experience, yet furnished with all modern equipments and pursuing the latest improved methods. Accredited by College and University Council 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 stud} cost, etc., send for descriptive circular to J. H. CLEWELL, Ph.D., Pres. Bethlehem, Penna. - •♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ • • ; LIDGERWOOD HOISTS ;; :: CABLEWAYS S TEAM ELECTRIC for MINE HAULING CONTRACTORS More than 39,000 Hoists built and used V lA ir EXCAVATORS LOGGING MACHINERY Lidgerwood Manufacturing Company 91 Liberty Street, New York ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦-♦■♦♦ ♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ muni I i iiiiiin - HARRY HERZBERG ' S | ORCHESTRA 1717 Chestnut St. PHILADELPHIA BELL TELEPHONE nillllliliiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim I ++  ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦4 M        32 THE EPITOME ADVERTISER ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦■♦♦♦ H. H. GRE1NER JEWELER Silversmith and Optician I 50 South Main Street Bethlehem, Pa. I 2 East Third Street So. Bethlehem, Pa. ♦♦♦♦ ESTABLISHED 1865 E. Keller Sons (finlb anil € Uw raimtlifi College and Fraternity Jewelry Prize Cups and Trophies of all descriptions Estimates on special work cheerfully given The Beck Davis Decorating Co. Wall Coverings of every description Artistic Picture Iframitm 711 HAMILTON STREET ALLENTOWN, - - PENNA. 7-9-11 West Broad Street BETHLEHEM, PA. +♦♦♦♦■ ♦♦- ♦♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ Established 1867 William H. Taylor Co. Engineers and Contractors FOR COMPLETE POWER PLANTS Electric Lighting, Heating, Ventilating, Automatic Sprinklers, Machinery, Tools and Supplies ALLENTOWN, - - - PENNA. 4+4.4 4 ♦   ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦-  ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦ ♦+ 33 THE EPITOME ADVERTISER ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ 4 -4-4- 44-4- CAMPUS VIEW |fH t 4 ♦ ♦ ♦ 4 44 44 44 4-4+4-4-4-4 4-4 4 4 44444444 44444444444 4 4 4444444444 4-4-4 MORRIS G. SNYDER Distinctive Custom Tailoring BROAD AND NEW STREETS BETHLEHEM. PA. 4-4-444 4444-4444444444 4 4 444444 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 ♦♦ 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4-4-4-4-4 34 THE EPITOME ADVERTISER •f SEARLE DRESSLER CO. Incorporated BOOKS WE PUBLISH The Epitome, Lehigh University The Microcosm, D ickinson College The Ciarla, Muhlenberg College The Speculum, Albright College The Dial, Hill School The Griffin, Perhiomen School The Alprescho, Allentown Prep. The Annual, Allentown High School The Annual, Bethlehem Prep. School Tnc Engraving, Illustrating, Printing of College Annuals our Business 1210-12 TURNER STREET ALLENTOWN, PENNSYLVANIA ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ 35 Index to Advertisers. American Abrasive Metals Co. Anthony oc Fachsbinner Beck-Davis Decorating Co. Bethlehem Preparatory School Bethlehem Publishing Co. Bethlehem Steel Co. Bethlehem Steel Co. Band Bethlehem Transfer Line Brinker Co., Adam Brooks Brothers Brown-Borhek Calas Restaurant Degnan Co., J. M. Dravo-Doyle Company Electric City Engraving Co. Eimer Amend Enterprise Meat Market Fort Pitt Bridge Works Foulsham, the Florist Gangewere, Elmer Graham Co., Alexander Greiner, H. H. Guerber Engineering Co., The 1 lerzberg ' s ( )rchestra Hotel Allen Hotel Cumberland Jeffrey Manufacturing Co... . Keller cY Sons, E. Knouss, the Tailor Koch Brothers Koch, Peter 0. Lehigh Coal Company Lehigh Coal Navigation Co. Lehigh Steam Laundry Lehigh University Lehigh Valley Railroad Lidgewood Manufacturing Co. Leh Company, H. 27 IS 33 23 27 2 16 7 24 20 16 30 15 29 31 1(1 23 4 28 30 28 33 18 32 20 24 33 28 12 17 11 8 18 1 22 32 7 McCaa McClintic-Marshall Co. Metzger Young Moravian Seminary Mover, A. J. Oppelt ' s O ' Reilly Co., E. 14 5 30 32 30 6 28 Peale, Peacock Kerr 26 Palace Theater 23 Phillips Mine Mill Supply Co. .13 Peoples Trust Co. 20 Quality Shop 15 Ouinlin Printing Co. 17 Ray, James R. 19 Ricksecker, H. E. 10 Ritter, A. P., Jr. 23 Ruthart, Harry 19 Roebling ' s Sons Co., John A. 21 Searle Dressier Co. 25-35 Saeger, E. P. 17 Schnabel Bro., J. M. 24 Snyder, Morris G. 34 South Bethlehem Brewing Co. 19 Stahr ( oal Co. 7 Spalding Bros., A. G. 7 Standard Underground Cable Co. 16 Taylor Co., Win. H. 32 Torpey ' s Music House 31 Trexler Lumber Co.. 10 1 Ill ' s Brewery... 27 United Cigar Store 10 Veeder Mgf. Co., The 11 Vorkeller 27 Wilbur Trust Co., E. P. 3 Woodring, W. J. 11 Wright, E. A. 15 HKHHW ■-■■,•• ■Bi BT ■I V ' i iW w ur iwihwh ' - •■•- ■■■■' ■■.. ' ' ■■■■lUIVifr m iff ' JHii iiiMh ■bBIHBS B— bh Hh ■■■■■■■■■■■' ■••■SHSHHHT 1 k t --N . ' ■' ■I A. ' V. ' , -• ■-■■.■■•■■sSPSS ■' ' ..■■.■■■. 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1916 1917 1918 1920 1921 1922
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