Lehigh University - Epitome Yearbook (Bethlehem, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 460 of the 1920 volume:

' Tke EPITOME . LEMIGM UNIVER TY iKe ook f iK( Ci£x53 of il VOLUME XLIV il TrOR WORP . r J To tke board of tru tee , tke fd culty , tke sstudeni- body, CsrA oJ] otkens inJere t- ed , vs e offer iki brieP record of LBMIGM life.. CONTENTS Book I. Military Book II. University Book III. Classes Book IV. Organizations Book V. Athletics Book VI. Student Life Book VII. Gas Book L urriittif lulin Imnr iiititru tl|?tr liura in thr Hrntirr of tl|Ptr rnuulru, lur r ii prt- Mlif iratP tbiH iE itninp, as a memorial tn thrir un- srlfish jatrinttsm an thrir uitUtniiupHB to makp ti|p Buprpme sarriftrr. 1ST LT. IIARRV K. J(JM. .Sl) , ' 17 A. S. S. C. Killed in aerial combat, Suippes, France, May 21, 1918. SGT. V. I. L. l;,J.-.l; , ULLl., ' AS Artillery Officers Training School. Died of Influenza, Saumer, France, November 1, 1918. MAJOR DAVTD McK. PETERSON ' 15 Air .Service. Killed in aeroplane acci- dent at Davtona Reacli, Fla., March 16 1919. An . meriran A.e. 1ST LT. MALCOLM B. GUNN, ' 16 27th Aero Squadron. Missing in action, July 16, 1918. When last seen he was attacking an ammunition train ENSIC.N DKl.OSIKK D.W IllSON, 15 U. S. X. R. F. Kill-.l in ai-mplane accident, Lacanau, Trance, August 14, 1918. 2. UI.T. El). C . i)A ID.SnN, ' 18 190lh Atro Sifuadron. Killud in aero- plane accident, Kingsville, Texas. CAPT. RODGER W. JA.N.NLS, ' 11 271st -Aero A(]uadron. Killed in aero- plane accident in Krance, September 4, 1918. CAIJEl Ol-lli l.R h. B. KEiril, ' 1 205th Co., M. P. Died of spinal men ingitis. Tours, France, December 20, 1918. MAJOR Al.l ' RKU R. ALLEN, ' 97 314th Infantry. Killed in action near Verdun, France, September 30, 1918. S ' lU. Ol I . .Si I .XRT B. SAUxXUEKS U. S. N. Killed in aeroplane accident at Pensacola, Florida, September 24, 1918. CAPT. KARL C. VA.N SICKLE, ' 14 308th Fiehl Artillery. Killed in action near Yprcs, France, (ictobcr, I ' MS. CADET OFFICER B. M. NEUBERT Air Service. Killed in aeroplane acci- dent in France, October 15, 1918. 10 i ' ' T. rnos. (). iidkk.nsen, ' 20 Sect. 50U, L ' . S. A. A. S. Died from pneumonia, contracted from exposure in action, France, October 17, 1918. ISr 1,1 ' . jOll.X K SCIII.IA ' , ' ' Air .Ser icc. Kilk-il in ui- ' niiiknu ' acc dent, France, October Ui, 1 )18. 1ST l.T. HAROLD C. SllOEMAKI.K Roval .Aviation Force. Killed in aerial ' combat, France, Octoljer 5, l ' .ll.S. CAI ' T. KAI.I ' ll !■:. SIIOKM. KI-.l . 15 114th Infantry. Killed in action in the Argonne Forest, France, October U), 1918. 11 2XD LT. JACOB i I. Slil.MER, ' 19 Machine Gun Battallion. Killed in action in France, October 27, IQUS. PVr. JOHN T. RICHARDS, ' I9 (Quartermaster Uept., General Head- quarters. Died of InHuenza, Nancy, France, October 22, 1918. 1ST LT. ALBERT F. (.l.. SS IDTlli Field Sig. Bat. Died of pcnii- nionia. Camp Meade, Md., ()ctolier,19IcS S( , 1 . ( II RLF:S MONTE, T9 Al.i.hinr Gim Baltallion. Killed in ■Linn. N.)venil,i ' r . lOKS. 12 I ' Vl. JOS. VV. MORRISUN, 17 Sect. 554, U. S. .A. .A. S. Killed in action, France, November 2, 1918. PVT. h. r;)ld b. vv.are, iu U. S. M. A. C. Died of Influenza, France, November 13, 1918. 1ST I.T.JOS. K. FROBISHKR, JR., ' 17 A. S. S. C. Died from wounds received in aerial combat, France, September 10, 1918. W.M.riCK W. II.XKRIS, •! ' ) Ordnance. Reported to lia e died in 1ST LT. C. M. KlEl.LANU, To A. S. S. C. Killed in aeroplane acci- dent in France, July 11, 1918. 14 2. D I.T. CARL E. EKSTRAND, ' 16 A. S. S. ( . Killed in aeroplane acci- dent at Ellington Ficl I, Texas, January S, 1918. PVT. KENNETH P. WARNER, ' 11 Q. M. C. Died of pneumonia at Camp Ilanrtxk, Ca., February 10, 1918. CADET DUNHAM E. MOVER, 20 A. S. S. C. Died of pneumonia at Ithaca Aviation Camp, N. Y., March 19, 1918. 2ND LT. JOHN F. HAUSER, ' 13 Air Service. Died of Influenza, October, 1918. J5 1ST LT. WILLIAM V. PETTIT, ' 4 Royal Engineers. Killed in action near Peronnc, June 27, 1916. CADET ALBERT BETTENHAUSEN Third Aviation Center, Killed in aeroplane accident, France, May, 1917. PVT. JOSEPH L. HAVES Air .Service. Killed in aeroplane acci- dent at Ft. Sill, Okla., October 27, 1917. 2ND LT. JOS. C. FITZHARRIS , 16th Infantry. Killed in action in the Argonne Forest, France, September 28, 1918. 16 1ST l.T. KOSKII, M. WAIROIS Died of pneumonia, W ' .ishiimloii, I ■ C, October, 191cS. PVT. JOHN PAUL ' i: U. S. A. A. S. Killed in a( France, August 9, 1918. I ' -l-. M. ;. M ASSART, ' 21 Died of InlliHTiza, South Bethlchci Pa., October 22, 1918. PVT. R. V. VVOIII.SEN, ' 21 Died of Inllucnza, South Bi-thlehei Pa., October, 1918. PVT. W. F. KACHLINE, ' 22 Died of Influenza, South Bethlehem, Pa., October 25, 1918. PVT. B. E. LEONARD, ' 22 Died of Influenza, South Bethlehem, Pa., October 8, 1918. PVT. J. R. GEILMAN, ' 22 Died of Influenza, South Bethlehem, Pa., October 15, 1918. PVT. J. W. WACHA, ' 22 Died of Influenza, South Bethlehem, Pa., October 12, 1918. 18 Jge 1920 EPITOME Lehigh ' s Roll of Honor Class of 1875 Clement A. Biddle. Commander. M. C. U. S. N Class of 1876 Robert N. Getty. Colonel. Gamp Gordon. Ga. J. Frank Johnson, Major. O. R. S. Isaac S. K. Reeves. Commodore, U. S. N. E. B. Rogers. Paymaster General. U. S. N. Class of 1877 W. E. P. French. Captain. U. S. . Class of 1878 H. M. Byllesby. Lieut. -Col. Class of 1880 Boudinot Keith, Major. Judge Advocate. Class of 1885 Harry O. Jones. Capt., Ord. Dept. Class of 1886 Charles A. Junken, Coast . Artillery Board. Class of 1888 P. H. Ashmead, Major, Engrs.. U. S. A. Charles L. Banks. Capt.. M. C. Alfred E. Lewis, Adjutant General ' s Office. C. H. Miller. Major. 23rd Engineers. Class of 1889 Adolph A-. Hoehling Jr. Major. Judge Advocate. Horace Phillips. Major. M. C. H. H. Sayre. Captain. Uth Engineers James Stewart, Captain. Class of 1890 Simon S. Martin. Ordnance. F. W. Ritchey, Sgt.. 21st Engineers. Class of 1891 C J. Coll. Captain. Instructor Roval School of Infantry, Nova Scotia. Matthew C. Smith, Brig.-General, Camp Sherman, Ohio. Class of 1892 Class of 1893 Joseph W. Adams. 2nd Lieut. J. E. Miller, Major, Engineers. C. W. Throckmorton. Capt.. Q, M. C. Class of 1894 Henry N. Adams. Major. Chemical Warfare Service. . . V. .Anderson. Captain. Uth Cavalry. W. K. Bosbyshell. Sgt. . Field Artillery, Died at Saumer .• rtillery School, Oct. 1918. Richard W. Knight. Godwin Ordway, Colonel. 7Sth Artillery. E. C. Ovenshine. Captain. Infantry. Wm. V. Pettit. 1st Lieut.. Royal Engineers, Killed in France, July 27 9 (-. Herman Schneider. Ord. Dept. George E. Shepherd, Captain. Engineers. Class of 1895 William Bowie. Major of Engineers. Paul B. Davis. Major. . ' i24th Engineers. E. C. DeKay. Lieut.. U. S S. Nevada. Thomas G. Hamilton. Major. Engineers. William Hopkins. Major. Marine Corps. , .F: Ovenshine. Lieut-.Col.. Infantry. J. H. Phillips. Major. Ordnance. E. . . Pettis. Chief Statistician. Ord. Dept. Fred I. Wheeler. Major. Construction Div.. U. S. R. M. White, Lieut.-Col.. Construction Div. Class of 1896 Edgar T. Conley. Lieut -Col.. Infantry. Robert P. Howell. Captain. Q. M. C. Wheeler Lord. Major, Ordn ance. C. R. Richmond. Captain. Ordnance George B. Rodney, Captain. Edward S. Taylor, 1st Lieut. J. W. Thomas. William Tidball. Lieut Col. Field Artillery. Class of 1897 . . R. .Allen. Major, infantry. Killed in action in France, Sept. JO, 1918. H. W. Baldwin. Thomas M. Clinton, Lieut.-Col ,U. S. Marines. Stuart R- Ellisott, Major, Engineers. Harry S. Johnson. Major. Ord. W. A. Megraw. U. S. N. C. R. W. Morrison. Captain. Infantry Theodore H. Weisenburg Major. M. C. Class of 1898 Clarence Barnard. 1st Lieut. Percy L. Reed. 1st Lieut.. Ordnance. Louis J. Soleliac. 1st Lieut.. Infantry. W. W. Thurston. Major. Field . rtilierv. Harry P. Wilbur. Colonel. Field .Artillery. C. W. Webster. Major, U. S. Ambulance. T. B. Wood, 2nd Lieut.. Q. M. C. Class of 1899 Bernard T. Converse. Major. Ordnance. Hornor. R. R.. Captain. Edward .A. Keyes. Captain. Engineers. J. H. Klinck. Major. Q. M. C. Harry E. Knight, Lieut.-Col., Infantry. Class of 1900 David H. Cranfield. Captain. Engineers. Herbert T. Greene 1st Lieut.. A. S. S. C. C. E. T. Lull. Captain. Coast Artillery. James B. Ross. Captain. Engineers. Henry H. Scovil. Major. Ordnance. Amasa Trowbridge. Major, Ordnance. R. A. Warren, Asst. Surgeon. U. S. N. Class of 1901 Charles E. Barba. Ordnance. Luther D. Mcnough. Captain. Engineers. William R. Rogers. 2nd Lieut. J. J. Shonk. Captain. Machine Gun Bn. Class of 1902 J. A. Simons. Captain, S. O. S.. G. I. 20 dk 19Z0EPITDME Lehigh ' s Roll of Honor Class of 1903 H. S. Chamberlain. Jr.. Field Artillery. Paul A. Dengerer. U. S. S. C. H. W. Eiscnhart. Capt. Ordnance. Nicholas H. Heck, U. S. N. F. C. J. Hendrickson, Aviation. . rchibald E. Olpp. 1st Lieut . M. C. C. L. H. RugRlcs. Brifi.-General. Ordnance. M. H. Thompson, 1st Lieut.. Coast Artillery. William A. Townscnd, Captain. Ordnance. William P. Tunstall, Captain. C. A. R. C. Class of 1904 George Baillv. Major. Engineers. Warren R. Bell. Captain. Coast Artillery.C Charles W. Luders. Captain. M. C. H. E. McCorniick. 1st Lieut.. Infantry. Edward O. Taylor. 1st Lieut Jesse W. Underwood. 1st Lieut. Class of 1905 William T. Adclhelm. 1st Lieut.. D. C. H. A. Church. Lieut., Engineers. Dean Corsa, Captain. Engineers. John .■ Dent.. Captain, Air Service. William L. Estes. Captain. M. C. Rexford A. Harrower, .American Red Cross. Field Am- bulance Service. Benjamin H. Hewitt. Captain. Infantry. Ray C. Ivautz. 1st Lieut.. Engineers. James F. Leonard. 1st Lieut., Engineers. L. O. Miller. Quartermaster. Hugh P. OraTr. Engineers. Harry E. Peyton. Major, M. C. Henr - S. Phillips. Pvt., Artillery. Alfred L. P. Sands. Lieut.-Col.. Field Artillery. William H. Tschappat. Lieut.-Col., Ordnance. Harr ' E. Weir. Engineers. Clarence B. White, Q. M. C. Edward N. Woodbury, Major, Heavy Artillery, C. .• . C. James H. Wolfe, 1st Lieut., A. S. S. C. Class of 1906 Bruce B. Butler. 1st Lieut., U. S. A. Joseph F. Cottrell, 1st Lieut., C. A. C. R. S. Edmondson, 1st Lieut.. Engineers. Marcus M. Farley. Engineers. Albert W. Gaumer, 1st Lieut., Engineers. A. E. Greene. Major. Ordnance. Julius R. Hall. I.st Lieut., Engineers. Paul H. Herman. Captain. Coast Artillery. L. Mercader, Major, Infantry. John H. Opp. Engineers. Philip H. Torrey. Major. U. S. Marine Corps. Class of 1907 William D. . iken. 1st Lieut.. Engineers. Charles L. Bachman. 1st Lieut., Engineers. DeC. Browne. Captain. Artillery. John B. Carlock. Major, 1st Gas Regiment. William M. Crawford. 1st Lieut. Samuel E. Doak, Engineers. Joseph H. Galliher, Captain, Constructing Quartermaster F. E. Hayes, Chief Carpenter ' s Mate, U. S. N. Fred G. Hurst. Engineers. Gilbert G. Jacobosky, Captain, Engineers. James E. McDevitt, 2nd Lieut.. U. S Air Service. William McC. McKee. Pvt., Marine -Corps. William R. Meyers. 1st Lieut.. Engineers. Robert S. Porter. 1st Lieut., Engineers. George H. Robinson. 1st Lieut.. M. C. John T. Rowe. Major, . rtillery. C. . . C. Truman G. Schnable. Captain. M. C. Shaler G. Smith, Engineers. S. H. Tilghman. Major. Artillery. Edgar R. Trevorton. H. G. Underbill. Joseph T. Waddill. 1st Lieut., Engineers. Raymond W. Walters, Captain, Registrar, Field Artiller School. Ernest B. Walton. 1st Lieut.. Engineers. George H. Wartman, American Red Cross. Ira B. Wheeler, Officers Tr. Camp, Fort Myer, Va. Class of 1908 A. L. Altemus. 1st Lieut.. Engineers Carl A. Baer. Captain, Engineers. Andrew P. Balston, Engineers. Russell D. Bell. Lieut.. Field Artillery Calder B. Bressler. Ordnance. G. R. Brothers, 1st Lieut., Ordance. A. C. Brown. Frank P. Cannon. 1st Lieut., Engrs. Grant Curry. Lieut. Francis J. Dent. Lieut., Engrs. Dorsay, J. W.. Captain. Signal Corps. R. M. Eckert, Pvt. Field Artillery. S. K. Eshleman. 1st Lieut.. Ordnance. Haldcman Finnic. Capt. Infantry. John J. Gressitt. 1st Lieut Engrs. Gilbert H. Hoppin, 2nd Lieut. Theodore F. Kotz, Sgt., Med. Corps. L. W. Janeway 2nd Lieut., Field Artillery Frank T. Leilich. 1st Lieut. Engrs. W. F. Mackie. 1st Lieut.. Engrs. E. R. Olcott. Field Artillery. E. W. Peters, Engineers. Worden Pope. Field Artillery. Robert Shea. 2nd Lieut.. A. S. S. C. S. G. Stem. U. S. .A. Delmar H. Stocker. 1st Lieut.. A. W. C, in cas ualty li of Nov. 7, 1918. Daniel H. Torrey. 2nd Lieut., Infantry. — A. N. VanVleck, Captain. C. A. C. Class of 1909 C. B. Langstroth, Capt.. Ordnance. B. K. Ahrcns. U. S. S. Kansas. Louis Antonsanti, Capt.. Infantry. J. T. Aubrey, Sgt.. Q. M. Corps. Jos. E. Baker. Capt. Wm. F. Banks. Capt. Engrs. Frederick M. Brodhead. Engrs. P. B. Cosgrove, Died Dec. 21. 1918, in Johnson City, 111. Robert J. Desh. Captain. S. W. Fleming, Major, Infantry. Parke B. Fraim. Lieut., Ordnance. A. S. Garrison, Ensign U. S. N. Chas. C. Hagenbuch. 1st Lieut.. Field Artillery. Frank W. Hamilton, Major, Engrs. P. W. Havenstein. 1st Lieut.. Aero Squardon. James Leslie Hays. Elect Engr.. Q. M. C. Joseph Clifton Heilman. Private. Gas Defense Service. Samuel R. Hopkins. Major. Field Artillery. John B. Luckie. 1st Lieut., Infantry. Walter A. Riedel. Lieut., U. S. N. J. C. Samuel Schealer. Lieut. U. S. N. Garrett D. Spiers, Capt. Field Artillery. E. J. Sterner. Lieut. Ordnance. Lloyd C. Taylor. 1st Lieut. Field Artillery Chesley C. Thornburg. Richard H. Torrey, Capt . Aero Squadron. B. H. Waltz. Pvt., Med. Det.. U. .S. A. Class of 1910 Geo. H. Baker. Clifford C. Bakewel!. Capt.. Engrs. Percy B. Cerley. Ensign. Pay Corps. U. S. N. R. F. Wm. W. Broadbent. Pvt. Engrs. M. C. Burrell. Ensign, U. S. N., Paymaster Dept. George Conway, Engrs. Edw. J. Dailey, U. S. Radio. 21 «3ga 1920 EPITOME Lehigh ' s Roll of Honor C. L. Downs. Capt., Ordnance. Leighton Dunning. 1st Lieut.. Ord. Dept. J. C. Fitzharris. 2nd Lieut.. Infantry. Chas. Aug. Gross. Air Radio. John F. Jahne. 2nd Lieut., C. A. C. Paul K. Johnson. Capt.. Infantry. Caleb S. Kenncy. Major. Engrs. F. B. KinKsbur -, Capt., Sanitary Corps. D. M. Little. 2nd Lieut.. Field Artillery. Harry C. MacDonald. Sgt. Engrs. Samuel May. Sgt. R. P. More. 2nd Lieut., Field Artillery. V. I. Moncrief. Capt.. Signal Corps. John L. Mosh.-i, Kii|;r5, Chester B, I ' l ,iis,,ll, I init.. Aviation. Chas. H. ri..ilr Ni I I. lit , Engrs. William J. R.iMini . I i. nt.. .Signal Corps. F. Harold S.i.-.i, lirl.l rlillery. Earle C. Siiiitli, I i I n m . C,as Service. Richard Haniillcii Mn.i, 1st Lieut., A. S. Aeronautics. E. A. Wagn,r, Ir,. Ni, Lnut.. Engrs. Sayre Welles. Sgt.. Inf. Carl A. Woerwag, 1st Lieut.. Ordnance. Class of 1911 E. F. Baumgartner, 1st Lieut.. Ordnance. Geo. E. Blair, Lieut., Naval Aviation. John M. Biey, 2nd Lieut. Frank Borden, C. A. C. William H. Cordry. Private, Artillery. Robert F. Crawford, 1st Lieut., Engrs. Thos. R. Davies. Capt., Ordnance. H. S. Demaree. U. S. N., Aviation Section. Rondo C. DeNyse, Pvt., Infantry. Robt. L. Fatzinger, Capt., Infantry. .Archie W. Fisher, 2nd Lieut., Artillery. Henry H. Fithian. Engrs. E. Kay Ford. Flying Cadet. A. S. S. C. Joseph William Harne. 1st. Class Private. Air Service Ellis A. Hunt. Capt.. Ordnance. Phillip H. Hoffman, A. S. S. C. Roger W. Jannus, Capt.. Sig. R. C, killed in airplaine accident in France, October. 1918. Harold Kaminski. Ensign. U. S. N. R. W. Kempsmith. 1st Lieut., Ordnance. Jno. S. Kiesel, 1st Lieut.. Engrs. Robert Fritzinger Kratz. 1st Lieut.. Field Artillery. Donald R. Lowrv. Ensign, Transport Service. Ralph C. Miller, Seaman 2nd Class, U. S. N. George Elliott Patterson, 1st Lieut. Motor Transport Corps. H. T. Quin, 2nd Lieut.. Field Artillery. F. E. Rasmers, 1st Lieut., Engrs. Louis .A. Rehfuss, Ensign. U. S. N. Gerald S. Rinehart. 2nd Lieut.. Engrs. O. H. Schroedel, 1st Lieut.. Air Service. C. A. .Schwarzwelder. 1st Lieut., Infantry. A. R. Shaw, Officer Material School. James H. Smith. Jr.. Captain, Engrs. Jacob Stair. Jr., Lieut.. U. S. Alabama. Lester B. Walbridgc. Capt.. Ord. K. R. Warner. 1st Class Pvt., Q. M. C. died of pneu- monia on February 10, 1918, at Camp Hancock. Ga. Ario Wear. R. H. Woods, Cai)t., Coast Artillery. Class of 1912 William K. Allen. J. E. Bacon. 1st Lieut.. Sanitary Corps. Charles H. Bender. 2nd CI. Seaman, U. S. S. Houston. L. S. Besson. 1st Lieut., Medicap Corps. C. A. Caffffall. Pvt., Machine Gun Corps. Marshall J. Carroll. U. S. N. H. L. Cooper. 2nd Lieut., Engrs. Frank W. Davis. Corp., Ordnance. Curtis T. Franklin, Cadet. J. Wilcox Donaldson, U. S. N. Air Station. John A. Hart, 1st Lieut., Field Signal Corps. Burton Hartley, Captain, Coast Artillery. Lvman F. Hill. U. S. N., Structural Engr. G. B. Howard. 1st Lieut.. Ry. Engrs. James M. Jenkins, 1st Lieut.. Engrs. A. A. Hesser. 2nd Lieut.. Engrs. Russell W. Jones. Q. M. C. Wm. E. Lazarus. 2nd Lieut.. A. S. S. C. Chas. E. Loane, Jr.. Capt., Infantry. Charles R. McCann. John G. McCoy. 1st Lieut.. Ordnance. Raymond W. Over. Ordnance. A. M. Patch. Jr.. Capt.. Infantry. Horace Wray Porter. Medical Corps. Kenneth Gordon Potter. John M. Price. Capt.. Ordnance. John L. Rice, 1st Lieut.. Cavalry. Charles F. Sensenbach, 2nd Lieut., Ordnance. Christian L. Siebert. Capt.. Signal Corps. Geo. N. Sieger, Capt., M. T. C. David R. Smith, Capt. Chas. S. Snyder. Sgt.. Engrs. Frederick SfK-cd, 1st Lieut., Air Service. Willi. III! H SiMiu ' . Willi. .1 sin. 1.x . 1st Lieut., Coast Artillery. .M.iit.ii Siilt. ' i. 1st Lieut.. Signal Corps. Basil .M 1 liniiipsim. L. G. i l. Tinipson. A. S. S. C. H. B. Tinges. 2nd Lieut.. Signal Corps. Carl Eddy Wagner. Engrs. Clifford R. Whyte. Corporal, Engrs. Ralph B. Williams, 2nd Lieut. William May Wilson. 2nd Lieut.. Trans. Corps. Donald B. Wood. 1st Lieut.. Engr. E. D. Wundcr. Ensign. U. S. N. Franklin W. Youry. 1st Lieut.. .Air Service. Class of 1913 John H. Bender. 1st Lieut.. Medical Corps. Alvin M. Bland. Pvt., Infantry. Thos. A. Brvant. 1st Lieut.. Infantry. Richard M. Brvce. Pvt., Ordnance. Alexander W. Butler. Corp.. Ordnance. Kenneth Callow. Sergt., Air Service. Thos. B. Coleman. Pvt.. A. S. S. C. Morris D. Douglas. 1st Lieut., Ordnance. James Henry Fogg. 2nd Lieut.. Engrs. Sydney W. Ford. Ensign. U. S. N. John M. Fritz. Pvt.. Engrs. F. J. Gerhard, 1st Lieut.. Field . rtillery. Warren F. Hadsall. 2nd Lieut. Henry S. Haines. U. S. N. R. C; Alexander Harrison. Engrs. Jno. F. Hauser. 2nd Lieut.. Signal Corps. Died October 18, 1918. in camp, of Influenza. Alanson K. Hegeman. Field Artillery. Frank I. Hirshberg. U. S. N. P. W. Janeway. 1st Lieut.. Engrs. H. W. Lamb. Major. Engrs. Joseph H. Letzer, Pvt., Field .Artillery. W. E. McComas. Engrs. George A. Mark, Sgt.. Engrs. Leon T. Markt. Sgt, Ordnance. Ralph B. ■ I, .litli, Niiiliulance Service. James P. M-i. s ,,., |.:i,Krs. William F. iM. Ill ( i; I , f. S. R., Ordnance. Edw. F. Prii r, Jnit I ]. in.. . T Service. Thos. J. Qumn. Pvt.. I ' lcld Artillery. Case B. Rafter. 1st Lieut.. Engrs. W. C. Rehfuss. Ensign. U. S. N. R. J. Rems, 1st Lieut.. Ordnance. H. Lloyd Rooney, 1st CI. Pvt., U. S. M. C. Robert C. Sahlin, Capt.. Ammunition Train. Wm. J. Schmidt, 1st Lieut.. Infantry. Jas. H. Sheppard. 1st Lieut. Williard K. Smith. Capt.. Ordnance. R. M. Watrous. Lieut., died in Washington D. C, Novem- ber, 1918, of pneumonia. Earle F. Weaver. 2nd Lieut., Radio. F. I. Wheeler. Jr., 1st Lieut.. .-Air Service. Sidney D. Williams. U. S. Naval Flying Corps. F. W. Wright. 1st Lieut.. Engrs. 22 C h 19Z0EPITOME Lehigh s Roll of Honor Class of 1914 Cliflford B. Backus. Sergl.. SiRnal Corps. Donald G. Baird. Corp., Q. M. C. Howard D. Baldwin. Infantry. William G. Bell, U. S. N. Fred Bianco. C. D. Blickli-y. 2nd Lieut.. Q. M. C. Richard M. Bradv. 2nd Lieut.. Coast Artillery. Chas. P. Brinton, Pvt.. Engrs. William C. Brooke. 2nd Lieut. Wm. R. Browne. 1st Lieut.. Eners. John Chaffe. 1st Lieut.. Ordnance. Barnes Comptoii. 1st Lieut.. Artillery. Alfred Cooper. 1st Lieut.. Air Service. Roscoe B. Dayton. Capt.. Engrs. John H. Diefenderfer. 2nd Lieut.. Field Artillery. Jno. P. Dobbins. Corp.. Engrs. Reginald Drant. Cadet. Royal Flying Corps. Frank E. Driscoll. Master Engineer, Senior Grade. Eii rs. R. S. Dunn. 2nd Lieut., Engrs. John B. Edwards. Machine Gun. Stephen Elliott. Capt.. Field Artillery. Wylie B. Ewing, Pvt.. Engrs. Irving Frank. Sgt.. Ambulance Corps. R. H. Gifford. Lieut.. U. 3, .M Robert W. Gilroy. Capt., Infantry. Leroy S. Green. .Aviation. Seymour Hadaway, Capt.. Q. M. R. C. Thomas P. Harris. Field Artillery. Carl Hartdegan. Jr.. 1st Lieut.. Engrs. Lewis E. Hersh, Gas Defense Service. Wm. M. Hettelr. Pvt.. Field Artillery. R. C. Hohl, Pvt.. Engrs. Percival Houghton. Chaplain. Engrs. E. W. Hukill. Ensign. Amos W. Huyett. Pvt.. Engrs. Theo. T. Johnson. Jr.. 1st Class Pvt. Infantry. Karl T. Kent. Sgt. Joseph F. Kerbaugh. U. S. N. . viation. Chas. E. Lawall. Infantry. V ' erner T. Lawshe. 2nd Lieut.. Ordnance. Harold E. Lenker. Sgt.. Engrs. A. B. Leonard. Ensign. L ' . S. N. Lee C. Leslie, Chief Electrician. U.S.S. Martha Washington. HGarrett Linderman, N ' avat .Aviation. C. E. Loos, 2nd Lieut.. Machine Gun. Ed. J. McCaffrey. Medical Corps. A. C. Machardy, 2nd Lieut.. Air Service. Robt. E. Mickel. Air Service. John Hamilton Morse. Scrgt. Jas. E. Murphy. Ensign. U. S. N Lewis J. Musser. Sgt.. Ordnance. Russell M. Neff. 1st Lieut.. A. I. C. Jno. W. Nusbaum. Lieut. James L. Orr, Field Artillery. C. F. Penniman. 2nd Class Seaman. N. R. C. D. Benj. R. Pittinger. Ordnance. Stanley C. Prickett. 2nd Cla-ss Seaman. C. W. Pettigrew. Lieut.. Field .Artillery. David H. Rees. Pvt.. R. F. C T. H. Robinson. Infantry. Percy Sanderson. Lieut. J. H. Sanford, Jr.. Engrs. Elmer B. Saunders, Lieut,, Medical Corps, J. G. E. C. Siebert. Lieut.. Engrs. Thomas G. Shaffer. Engrs. Ino. Zkoolbred. Jr.. Ensign. U. S N. Wm. H. Skinner. Infantry. Edw. B. Snyder. 2nd Lieut.. Engrs. Hugh S. Sterling. U. S. Marines Corp. William H. Sterner. Engrs. Alfred D. Strickler. 1st Lieut.. Medical Corps. Lewis Thornburg. Lieut.. .A?st. C?ivil Engr., U. S. N. Turnubull. L. F.. 1st Lieut.. Aero .Squad. Karl G. VanSickle. Capt.. Field .Artillery, killed in action in France. October. 1918. Arthur Thomas Ward, Infantry. Louis E. Wilson. .Sergt., Ordnance. R. H. Woelfel. Captain. Engrs. Carl D . Zininierman. U. S. .Air Service. Class of 1915 David L. Baird. Corporal. Engineers. Francis H. Baker. Joseph S. Bennett, 2nd Lieut., Engineers, Walter P. Berg. 2nd Lieut., Field Artillery. .Albert S. Black. 2nd Lieut.. Ordnance. L. J. Buck. Ensign. Naval Aviation. James P. ( alien. 1st Lieut.. Field Artillery. Jewell S. Clark. U. S. Marines Corps. Robert B. Collier. Corporal. Field Artillery. Delozier Davidson. Ensign, Aviation, killed in F .August. 1918. T. J. Delaney. Walter C. Dickev. U. S. Marine Corps. A. S. Diven. Chief Petty Officer, U. S. N. Norman Dunning. Lieut.. A. S. S. C. George R. Elder, 2nd Lieut., Ordnance. A. F. Ennis. Lieut., Ordnance. Ovid W. Eshbach. 2nd Lieut.. Signal Corps. William Fairhurst. Captain, Infantry. Elmer R. Frey. 2nd Lieut.. Field Artillery. Lynwood H. Geyer, 1st Lieut., Engineers. Linwood H. Geyer, 1st Lieut.. Engineers. .Albert Glass, 1st Lieut., Died at (?amp Meade, October, 1918. Robert E. Goyne, Engineers, F. W. Green. 2nd Lieutenant. Field Arlillerv. Edwin R. Hazen. Ensign, U. S. R. F. John B. Hiss. Sergt.. Engineers. ticorKe W. Hoban. Captain. Infantry. LKnd Hoffman. 1st Lieut.. Engineers. II. A. Hubbard. Field Artillery. George T lliikill, . ' n,l I Wharton G H. D. Ja -, N I I I. M nil!. ;■ Elisha B. K. Mil. Milii 11- I ' -h. William S. Kirhv. 1m --i I i. ' i Erwin S. Kutz, Coiii-iil M ■ i i . W. Laird. Capt;nn, li.M in C. J Lentz. Sergt., l-I l.,i K. i W. E. Lewis, 1st Lieut.. Macliin George H. Linke, 1st Class Pvt, ■ Lopez, I Artiller: N. V. .MatiK W. S. 1 I J. A Mi M Corporal. Signal Corps. ,ir. Field Artillery. I , ind Lieut.. Field Artillery. ' A l.ieut.. Infantry, W. B. Nei.lr, |.( I iriii,. M. T. R. P. Walter F. OK- 1. I Xaval Aviation. D. M. Pet.T ..ii, l u-i Miilion. I. William I ui:h. Aii. 1..11 I ' ro. Ravmond .A. Rank. .Air Service. Robert P. Sanborn. Ensign. C. S N. H. M. Search. 1st Lieut.. .Air .Service. H. G. Shoemaker. 1st Lieut., Air Service, killed in France, October, 1918. R. E. Shoemaker. Captain. Infantry, killed in ac tober 10. 1918. ( . M. Sieger. 2nd Lieut., Engineers. I.aury G. Stem. Chemical Engineer. W. A. Stickel. Chief Petty Officer, U. S. N. Chas. W. Tanner. 2nd Lieut., Engineers, S. Paul Tavlor, M. C. H. L. ' itzhun, 1st Lieut.. Signal Corps. Harold F. ' ogel. Infantry. Carleton S. Wagner. .A. S. S. C. Daniel S. Whiteman. Captain, Ordnance. -August J. Wiegand, Engineers, Eugene Wilcox, Jr.. Chief Petty Officer, U. .S. N. Leroy H. Wood. Cadet Flying Corps. R. F. Wood. 2nd Lieut., Engineers. Lewis .A. Wright. Marine Aviation. S. A. Wuchter, 2nd Lieut., Coast Artillery, 23 h L 19Z0EPIT OME Lehigh ' s Roll of Honor Class of 1916 Edwin K. Adams. Engrs. Leslie Allen. Seret.. Ordn.-..n.-e. M. O. Andnw-, Fi,.!jii, I S. N. Radio Telephone Officer. Russell 1. liaki I ' 111 I . iit.TKint. Air Servire. John R. Bau-li . i-[ M i or Transport Corps. Jolm M. Bau-iiLui, r v Thos. C. Beattie. - ' ii.l I i. ii VIW Artillery. Arthur F. Benson. Linn i.i i nillery. H. F. Bergstresser, (•. :■. m.. .in.idron. O. H. Binklev, IstLi.ut., M. .Ii, ,il Corps. Granville S. Borden. Kiiiirs. D. H. Brown, Pvt., Engrs. A. L. Buell. Sergt.. . ero Squadron. Duane R. Bundv. Infantry. Jas. M. Burke. Ensign. U. S. N. Aviation. Wm. A. Cahall, 2nd Lieut.. Engrs. W. A. Cannon, 2nd Lieut. 0. L. Carlson, U. S. N. James H. Chandler, Lieut., Infantry. Edwin A. Clare, Ensign. U. S. S. Great Northern. 1. H. Clarkson, 2nd Lieut. E. J. Clement. Flight Officer. Chas. H. Cope. 2nd Lieut.. - ir Service. .Arthur Cranston. Pvt. Signal Bn. J. M. Downs. U. S. N. A. C. Eberhard, 1st Lieut., C. E. Dept.. U. S. N. Paul R- Ehrgott, Aviation Service. C. E. Ekstrand, 1st Lieut., A. S. S. C. killed while flying at Ellington Field, Texas, March. 1918. H. I. Fair, 2nd Lieut. Andrew E. Fleming. Master Engineer, Jr. Grade. Theo. Forstall. Civilian Clerk, Q. M. C. Curtis L. Garrett, Pvt. Geo. H. Goll. 2nd Class Seaman, U. S. N. J. E. GoUgli, r,,;.I I:;! MMiy. Greenstein. M 1 n .. Medical Corps. Robson L. ,T. I ; i : i. . .Seaman, U. S. N. Jas. L. Gr.i ., i I.I I , X. L. E. (uiiinl, I. ' ■ I iMst Artdlery. M. H I. mil ) I i u lit., .Aero Squadron, missing in action. Jacoli 11,11 11. Ii Kt Lieut.. Infantry. Theoiiiiii k llij.N-. James Hanlnrd, Sanitary Corps. Paul S. Hanway, Lieut., U. S. M. C. Stanley E. Heisler, A. S. S. C. Robert H. Hick . Air Service. Rich, ml r Illuviii., Cha III ' I I I.ieut., Radio. Don. ! w 11 ;.. -. Pvt.. Trench Mortar. How.ii 1 1 k II : I Sirgt.. Signal Corps. H. n k. ' ■ Ik, Tank Corps C. M 1. ii II , S, S. S., killed in airplane acci- ili I I ■ III ' , Ink 11, 1918. E. 1. kill. lull -. rji . II, .Squadron. H. B. km.x. Ii, Jml ki.uk. C. .A. C. Miles W. Krcsi;.-, l-i l.i.nk. Air Service. Wendall R. Kulm. l.i.ut. Engrs. R. A. Laedlein, 2nd Lieut.. .Aero Squadron. K. A. Lambert. .Master Electrician, .Aero Squadron L. H. Lancaster, Ensign, U. S N. John Leoser, Sergt., Machine Gun Bn. Thos. S. Leoser, Pyt.. Field Battery. Robert T I . 1, li, Herli. 11 1 I li Mister Mech., U. S. S. McNeal. W. M l kieut.. Infantry. Tieriii Ml Inn re. 2nd Lieut., Infantry. Louis .Marilaca. Lieut. J. G.. U. S. N. Ordnance. Donald Markle, Major, Infantry. Stanley Martin. Pvt. Wm. n. Miller, Corp.. Engrs. M. N ' l ' I ■ I M.dical Corps. S. I. 1 i,;k. Machine Gun Bn. Chi- I 111 Lieut.. Engrs. Edw - 1 || - 1 Lk. .Aero Squadron. Fred iJ, I ' nwers.k hief Boatswains Mate. U.S..S. Whirlwind. Robt. D. Uuin, 2nd Class Seaman, U. S. S. Lawrence. C. O. Richardson, Corp.. Machine Gun Bn. D. E. Roberts. 1st Sgt.. Ordnance Dept. Nelson M. Royjil. 2nd Lieut.. Air Service. Harry L. Rust. Air Service. Fred W. Rvder. H. E. Sanford. Corp., Engrs. S. B. Saunders, killed in airp ' .ane accident in Florida, September, 1918. S. B. Scruggs, Carpenter U. S. N.. Naval .Aviation. Geo. E. Sawtelle. Capt., Trench Motor Battery. D. S. Sexton. Ensign. U. S. N. Clifford W. Shaw. Engrs. Frederick W. Shay. Engrs. Robt. W. Sheckells. Pvt.. Engrs. Charles Maver Shriver. 2nd Lieut . Engrs., Ry Service. Carl E. Siebecker, 2nd Lieut.. Air Service. Jno. A. Snvder, 2nd Lieut., U. S. Naval Air Station. F. L. Stepehnson, Ensign, LT. S. Naval Station. Frederick G. Stritzinger. Corp.. Infantry. Harry C. Sugden, 2nd Lieut.. Field Artillery. Paul W. Sutro. .Ambulance Corps. Gerald Swallow. Lieut.. Infantry E. Talbot, Major, U. S. Marine Corps. Otis J. Tall, Jr.. Ensign. A. R. Taylor. U. S. N. Gerald Thorpe, 2nd Lieut., Gas Flame Div. Edw. M Tierney. 1st Lieut.. Field Artillery. Priestley Toulmin. Jr., 1st Lieut., Field .Artillery. Edmund C. Wallis. 2nd Lieut., .A. S. Aeronautics. Paul A. Warren. Lieut., Field .Artillery. Carrall D. Weatherly, 1st Lieut., U. S. A. Service. O. E. Webb. 1st Lieut., Engrs. Wm. M. Wood, 1st Lieut., Ordnance. Donald Wynne, Sergt., Ordnance. Class of 1917 .Albert Hopkins .Achorn. Ensign. U. S. N. James H. .Aldridge. Jr., Sgt., Mach. Gun Bn Irving S. Armhein. .Adolph Bach, Jr.. Corp., Field .Artillery. John .Ayrault, Jr., 2nd Lieut.. Marine Corps. W. O. Barkley, 2nd Lieut. Engrs. Robt. F. Beard, 1st Lieut.. Infantry. Wilbur A. Beck. 2nd Lieut.. Signal Corps. Franklin N. Becker, Pvt., Engrs. Benscoter. F. L., 2nd Lieut.. Ordnance. W. .A. Borneman, 2nd Lieut.. Engrs. Leonard J. Breen Ensign, Naval Aviation Service. Walter Brenton, Sanitary Corps. .A. K. Brown. 2nd Lieut., Q. M. C. David R. Brobst. 1st Lieut.. Tractor. Edw. .A. Buxton, Ambulance Corps. John A. Carlson. U. S. N. Richard L. Colby, Ensign, U. S. N. Elwood T. Carmichael, 2nd Lieut., Ordnance. .Albert W. W. Chenoweth. Sgt.-Major. Mach. Gun Bn. .Aloysius F. Connell, Corp.. Field -Artillery. Geo. M. Crawford. 1st Lieut.. Aero Squadron. Daniel Conlin. U. S. M. C. Granville Y. Custer, Field .Artillery. Lawrence A. Dawson, Ensign. U. S. S. C. Harry C. Dayton. 2nd Lieut., Field .Artillery Brant S. Derr, 2nd Lieut., Engrs. Doron Dosch. 2nd Lieut., Ordnance. Doushkess. Victor H., 2nd Lieut.. Field Artillery. Philip Drinker, 2nd Lieut.. .Air Service. Lawrence D. Edson, Sergt., Sanitary Squad. Joseph .A. Fisher. Jr., Sgt.. Field Artillery. Elmer H. Flinn, Ordnance. Ralph H. Fornwalt. -Air Service. N ' ernon L. K. Franklin. J. E. Frobisher. 1st Lieut., .Air Service, died on September 10, 1918, of wounds received in airplane battle. Thos. W. Gangloff, Naval Aviation. Walter W. Gilmire. Lieut., J. G., U. S. N. .Aviation Forces. Joseph Seldon Goodman. Chas. J. Graham. 2nd Lieut.. .A. S. S. C. F. J. Green, 2nd Lieut., Q. M. C. E. J. Greenawald, Corp., Field Artillery. 24 Cfhf. 13Z0EPITOME Lehigh ' s Roll of Honor Robt. T. r.reor. U. S. N.. EnsiRii. L. M. B, ClrinUh. Capt., Ensrs. Phaon L. Grossart. Sst.. Ordnance. L. F. Hoaglund. 2nd Ucut.. Infantry. Carl A. HalVr. 2nd Lieut.. U. S. Aviation Service. Stanlee R. Ilamplon. C. A. P. Jos. L. Havis. Pvt.. Aero Squad, killed on Aviation Field at Fort Sill. Okla. October 27. 1917. Geo. D. Henderson, 2nd Lieut.. M. C R. E. Vm. C. Hcnran. Corporal. Air Service. L. B. Hcrr. 1st Lieut. H. O. Hogan, Ensign. U. S. N. T. L. Hooven. Naval Reserve. Alan C. Hoover. Fie ' d Artillery. Serst. G. C. Howard. Ordnance. Edgar C. Hummel. 1st Class Pvt.. A. ,S. A. Frank M. Hunter, Pvt.. . cro Squadron. Eugene L. Jenniss. Ensign, U. S. S. C. H. F. VV. Johnson, Lieut., A. S. S. C. killed in action in France. May 21. 1918. Mortimer I . Johnson. F. A. C. Henrj- S. Jones. Lieut., A. S, S. C. W. J. Judson. Pvt.. Mach. Gun Bn. Philip S. Justice. 2nd Lieut., R. M.A. A. S. M. A. Edw. . Kecnan. Sgt.. Engrs. George C. Kehrer. Ensign. Naval .Aviation Det. Chester W. Kingslev, 2nd Class Seaman, Naval .Aviation. George Kinter, 2nd Lieut.. Infantry. D. H. Kirkpatrick. Captain, Military Police. William A. Kreidler. Tr. Bn. Jno. V. Kurtz. 1st Class Pvt .Albert H. Langenheim. 1st Lieut.. F. .A. R. C. Jno. R. Lee. Pvt.. Heavy Field .Artillery. George E. Lees. Infantry. James K. Lees. Engrs. Edward Lewis. Lieut., U. S. N.. Navy Yard Dispensary. Walter B. Loucks. Robert E. McCarthy, 2nd Lieut.. Field Artillery. Donald Maclsaac, 1st Lieut.. Engrs. Hamilton E. McDowell. Flying Cadet. Joseph J. McGovern. Geo. McKinley. Pvt., American Ambulance Corrs. Prowell S. Mack Sgt.. Meteo:ol ' gical Section. S. C. Frank L. MaGee. Sgt.. Meteorological Section S. C. A. R. Mavers. 2nd Lieut. H. R. Mcrwath. Pvt. Medical. R. B. Mentzer. Tank Corrs. John .A. Morrison. Roval Flying Corps. Jos. W. Morrison. American Ambulance Field Serv.. killed in France. November 2, 1918, from shell exploding in dressing station. Chas. E. Moyer. 2nd Lieut.. Tank Corps. Louis G. Mudge. Corp., Tank Corps. Jas. S. Munger. 2nd Lieut.. M. T. D., M, G. T. C. Leslie, F. Muter. I.ieut., Air Service. Bedell M. Neubert. Cadet Officer. .Air Service, died of wounds received in aeroplane accident in France, September l. ' i. 1918. Frank G. Osgood. Ensign. Leonard O ' Brien. 2nd Lieut., Field Artillery. Benj. E. Ostrom. 2nd Lieut.. Q. M. ( . N. .A. Stephen H. Palmer. Jr.. Motor Truck Coriis. Howard J. Pardee. Sergt.. Engrs. Railway. John Paul, Pvt. 1st Class. AmbuLince Corps, killed Sep- tember 9. 1918; awarded D. S. C. A. A. Perkinson, U. S. .A. A. C. Vernon B. Pike. 2nd Lieut.. .A. S. A. Herman H. Pohl. Captain. Engrs. Fred M. Porter, Engrs., Railway. Fred E. Portz, Pvt.. Engrs. Henr%- S. Price, 1st Lieut., Signal Corps. VVm. C. Price, Jr., Lieut., Machine Gun Bn, Thos. G. Ralph, Ensign, Naval Reserve Flying Corps. Jno. H. Randolph. 2nd Lieut. Michael Repa. 2nd Lieut.. E. T. R. Nelson R. Reynolds. 2nd Lieut.. Field .Artillery. Wm. .A. Richards. 1st Lieut.. Engrs. Reuben L. Ridgway. Pvt., Engrs. Edw. M. Robinson. 2nd Lieut.. Gas Flame Div. B. cluilz. U. S. N. M. .Ih. N. Snavi h . . Kt.. .Motor Truck ( o. Heniy H. Steacy. Wagoner. C. B. Stokes. Marine. R. .A. Stott. Field .Artillery. Norman I. Stotz. Sgt.. Q. C. M. R. S. .A. ' onmengeringhai:sen, Scrpt. Paul .A. Warren. 2nd Lieut.. Fie ' d Artille Robert SuppFS Waters. Ensign, U. S. N. Je W.in. .11 W Herkiliv GordonM William H. Youry. U. S. A, Jno. LT. Zimmerman ins. U. S. Naval Avi; Lieut.. Air Service. Corp., Engrs. tst Sgt.. A. S. S. C Class of 1918 Det. .Air Service, killed May. 1918 France. R. C. Alden, 2nd Lieut., Radio. Elwood M. -Allan. Sgt., Advance Ordn R. D. Bean. 2nd Lieut., Signal Corps, Russell S. Bellman. Ensign. U. S. Naval .Aviat J. .A. Bettenhausen, Cadet in airplane accident ir Chas. E. Blasius Vernon Bowman. U. S. N. H. G. Boyd, E. O. T. C. John J. Breen, U. S. N. Adam Brucher, Jr.. Field Artillery. Thos. F. Butz, 1st Lieut.. Air Service. R. S. Campbell. 2nd Liaut.. Field Artillery. Lewis Carroll. Corporal, Q. M. C. Jos. F. Carlz. 2nd Lieut.. Infantry. L. N. Chapman, Coast .Artillery. Sheldon V. Clarke, 1st Lieut.. Balloon Observer J. P. Clymer, Ensign, U. S. N. Jas. H. Coleman, Ambulance. .August Concilio. Sgt., Ordnance. Peter C. Coylc Robt. L. Greer. U. S. Radio. Edw. C. Davidson, Jr., 2nd Lieut., Flight Ci killed in airplane accident, Sep Kingsville, Texas. J. K. Desmond, Lieut. Artillery Alva C. Dinkey, Ur., Pvt. Gas Defen Robt. E. Dinkey. N. A. James L. Dodson. S. B. Downey. Corp., Med. Det. S. R. Drabble. Corp., Infantry. Allen J. Ely, Ensign. U. S. N. Lloyd C. Fcnstermacher. 2nd Lii T. A. Forbes, Engrs. Wm. I. Gaston. U. S. N. Fred A. Gilroy, Pvt. Machine Gun Bn. H. F. Golding. Infantry. Chas. Frederick Gross. Percy L. Hallowell. 2nd Lieut. Wm. T. Halstcad, Engineer. U. S. Naval .Aviatii Ralph Hart ell. Joseph .A. Il.ilnii , 11 liiut.. Field Artillery iirry Sgt.. Marine Corps. I - rtillery. Medical Corps. 17, Field Artillery. H. S. Hut. 1 C.S.Hyatt, Walter J. Igoe, U. S. N. Jarne. ' B. Jacob. Air Service. Clifford M. Jennings, U. S. N M. E. Johnson. Pvt., Engrs. Godron F. Jones, Engrs. Paul H. Kemmerer, Artillery. 25 (fhiL 19Z0 EPITOME Lehigh s Roll of Honor Edward K. Ketcham. Sgt.. infantry. Andrew Kislovsky, Jr , Officer Russian Army. Percy H. Kittle. 2nd Lieut.. Field Artillery. E. L. Klotz. Engineers. Leroy F. Knight. Pvt.. Sanitary Train. Fred B. Krom. 1st Lieut., . ir Service. R. S. Lambert. 1st Lieutenant. .•Ammunition Train. Theo. B. Lasliell, Corp.. Signal Bn. John M. Lattimer. 2nd Lieut.. Engineers. Marshall Lasley. 1st Lieut.. Ammunit ion Train. C. R. Lawall, 2nd Lieut.. A. S. A. Joseph L. Lawton. Chas. M. Lebowitz. Chemist. Ordnance. Arthur W. Lewis. 2nd Lieut.. Field Artillery. C. O. Lind. R. S. Linderman. Ensign, U. S. Navy. R. H. Lindsay. Lieut.. J. G.. U. S. Navy. J. Donald McCarthy. Sgt.. U. S. Marine Corps. John McConnell. M. C. Robert W MrCnllfMch, Ir.. Engrs. David I ' Mi (i.ilh.inl, « ' , ( ' . . . C. Philip I M I, ..I ' ll ' • .] I hilt,. C. A. R C. Harrv !■ M I .muh m. ( ii... Field . rtillery. John ' M ' K.ix I ,.! School. Waltii I P . ,illi:iii. C.as Defense Service. Willi, III! II l.i.:rnirs. Ensign, U. S. Naval Aviation. A. (i- .t . I-. I ' imini-ers. Tohn t . Moiiivli. 2nd Lieut., Field Artillery H. I. Moll. 2nd Lieut.. Signal Corps. Edgar A. Mooers. 2nd Lieut.. U. S. N. A. M. A- Morrisev. Gas Defense Service. Wm. F. Nickum. Corp. Infantry. W. H. Oswald. Corporal. Infantry. Calvin R. Parrish. C. A. C. Rembrandt, Peale, Jr.. Sgt., Remount Depot. Thos. S. Pengellv. Infantry. W. R. Fennian. 2nd Lieutenant. Engineers. John M. Perkins, Artillery. 2nd Lieut. James D. Perrv. 1st Lieut., Air Service. John Piatt. Jr.. Sgt.. U. S. Ambulance. A. L. Purple. R. R. Reed. Engrs. Rudolph Repko. Chief Gunners Mate. U. S. N. John T. Richards, Jr.. died in France, October 24, UJ18 Samuel S. Richards. Corporal. Karl Ritter. Pvt.. Field Artillery. H. R. Root. Engineers. Charles F. Ruff. Pvt., Engineers. Clarence M. Sanderson. Field Artillery. L. Sargent. Air Service. Marcus S. Saxman. U. S. Ambulance, Italy. John E. Schmich. Air Service. L. H. Schnerr. 2nd Lieut.. Engineers. Carl J. Shafer, U. S. N. Harold F. Shartle. Infantry. Henry Shephr-r.l, . ' nd I i.-ut,. Ordnance. J.Sherman, T- I r- EarlD. Skim i li ■■■ ' ' Edw. P. Sniuli I ; 1 ; i:i , .Mach. Gun Bn. Walter O. Sn a. j. Luii ii. L ' . S. Navy. Alexander C. bommcrs, U. S. Navy. William P. Spear. Air Service. R. M. Stettler, Engineers. John H. Swanger, 2nd Lieut.. H. A. C. John P. Tachovsky. Corp.. U. S. Ambulance Corps. Arthur N. Taylor. Pvt.. U. S. Base Hospital. W. E. Tizard. 2nd Lieut., Signal Corps. Ralph P. Thomas, Ensign, U. S. Naval Air Serfvicc. A. P. Tresser. Edgar F, Wait, U. S. Naval Station Wm. M. Mather. Truman n Waltnn Infnntry. Paul ' . ' IT ' .-I- I i.tniM- Service. How,,i l II . In 1 I ' I ■ luigineers. John II Will. ' !rli,iiii .Marine Radio Service. J. J. R. Wci.,.,. Ji.d l.ioit . . . S. .S. C. John K. Whitney, Q. M. C. Paul R. Wolford. Engineers. Robert W. Wolcott, Lieut. (J. G.), Naval Aviation, Class of 1919 Charles M. Atkins, Cadet Officer, A. S. S. C. Har-hl i ' , l;.ir. II , ' ii ' I ria,s Seaman. U. S. N. R. GiM,. II I l;,r!,..M IM Infantry. J. ;, . ! I . .,, I - N. E, M li. I ■ I ' ■! I ' .I- -MMUian, U. S. N. E.hi- ■ I, ■ , 1 - X,Lval .-Aviation. Hril.i M !■ I Ill .Mtillery. R, . [irorkman, 2nd Lieut. Alvin N. Bugbee. American Red Cross. George P. Burgess, Ensign, U. S. Naval Aviatii I. M. Bush. Air Service. W ' i , 2nd Lieut.. C, A. C. r. S. N. R. , mbulance Field Service. ' ml Lieut. .Artillery. I ..rpenter-s Mate, U. S. N. I S S. C. Xiniiiiiipiii.n Train. Ill, ml I s,initary Dept. , R. M. A.. A. S. Det., Sanitary Corps. :.n-,,l , iation. nil i-;,i-. ' Hospital. iil , M.icli. Gun Bn. Chil, K !-ll,,ix, hiinmi, r, N. N. R. F. R. II l-.iiixv.i:i, ( Allr- .1 !■ K.|.i,i: ' , l.miM , ' J. M. C. Gciil i l,.,liIiT, I , 1 . C,,iii|.,n II Lilii ' i-li-cve. Gunner ' s Mate. U. S. N Albnl I ' 1,1,11 . I ' vt. HiniN H l.iil ' i k Rourr I). Il.illmi Frank K. II. ml. i lohn F. H.mh , , ' C. Ellis H.iM - r F. B. Hazrlliiii ' Harrv J. Hni. Ii.l Albert W, Hi. L- John M. Hi.u.mi J. K. M. Hui l.n. Robert A. Hurley. L . S. . . Ross S, Jennings. Engineers. Ralph F. Johnson, 2nd Lieut., Artillery. George S. Jones, Marine Vorps. Temple M, J....  mii..ii. James N km 1. I 1 mbulance. Herbert Sim I N.ival -Aviation. John C. Km. I,, i ' . I. i n . Pvt.. Artillery. John A. Knul.el. I ' . S. -Xavy. Berton P. Lauder. Edw. V. Lehr, 1st Class Pvt., Artillery. Leonard P. Leverich. Naval .Aviation. L. R. Lewis. 2nd Lieut.. Infantry. Grier Lloyd. Mach. Gun Bn. John J. Lord. William V. McCarthy. Naval Aviation. William B. McKinley. -Amer. Ambulance Service. C. Glennon Melville, 2nd Class Seaman, U. S. N. Paul L. Messersmith. U. S. N. Frank W. Miller. Infantry. Ch.iili - Minii , Si;t,. Mach. Gun Bn., died from wounds IV. .1 III ,1. tion. CImI. II Xiiii.i I ' vt.. Remount Station. G. I 1 111. rii liiil.r. Aviation. Arthur K. Keattv. U. S. N. Harold R. Pursel. Pvt., Engineers. J. R. Pirrsel. Sgt.-Major, Signal Corps. Albert J. Quist. Infantry. L. F. Reed B. H. Riggs. Engineers. . „ , , .■ o William .A. Rogers. Ensign, U. S. Naval .Air Service. Robert T. Rohrer. U. S. Ambulance. Robert Rosenbaum. C. A. C. J. L. Rosenmiller, 2nd Class Seaman, U. S. N. William O. Schaub, Sgt., Tank Corps. Cfh L 19Z0EPITOME Lehigh ' s Roll of Honor . s. c. Harry M. Schclden. 1st Class Pvt.. ArtilK-ry. John R. Schk-y. 1st Lieut., Air Service, killed in l-i October, 1918. Charles S. Schubert, Artillery. John H. Schulcr, 2nd Lieut.. Ordnance. William R. Schulz. Marine Corps. Marlow W. Sherrj-, Pvt. . . Jacob M. Shimer. 2nd Lieut., Mach. Gun Bn.. action in France. October 27. 1918. John J. Shipherd. Ensign, U. S. N. V. B. Shirk, 2nd Lieut., .• rtillery. John M. Skillnian. .ird Class Electrician, U. S. N. Harold DcW. Smith. 2nd Lieut. Jam es D. Sourbcr, 2nd Lieut. O. H. Spillman. E. R. C. Arthur C. Stevens. U. S. N. R. John M. Stevens. Pvt., C. A. C. Edward Stotz. U. S. N. Horace C. Stroup. Pvt., Infantry. James E. Sullivan. 1st Lieut., A. ' . GeotRe C. Thomas. Cavalry. James L. Thompson, U. S. Ambulance witli French A Edward L. Tinker, U. S. N. Frank H. anAuken, U. S. N. R. Joseph B. Walker. U. S. N. W. R. Warner. Infantry. William Whigham. Jr., U. S. X. E. F.Whitney, E. R. ' . ,, o ,v, John H. Widmyer, 2nd Class Seaman, U. S. N. Robert . . Wilbur. Ensign U. S. Naval .Aviation. Bradford Willard, Corp.. M. P. Corps , . . . Wm. C. Winterhalter, Jr., Ensign U. S. Naval Avialu W. R. Wooley. E. R. C. Alfred T. L. Yap, Ordnance. Walter A. Yates, 2nd Lieut.. A. S. S. C. Class of 1920 Daniel L. .- pgar. . S. S. C. William J. Arncr. 2nd Lieut. David E. Baver, Pvt. Fred E. Bailey. Edward P. Beach. U. S. Navy. E. C. Bernhard. Q. M. C. Lathrop Bevan. Capt., Infantry. Raymond J. Bobbin, Pvt.. Artillery. Thomas R. Boggs. 1st Lieut., Infantry. Robert E. Brown, 2nd Lieut. Arthur W. Brvan, Midshipman, U. S. N. Paul C. Busck, .Artillery. Louis N. Butz. P. C. Cameron. Seaman, U. S. N. William A. Carr, 2nd Lieut. Edwin Caswell, C. R. A., British Army. Rush Clarke, U. S. Xaval Flying Corps. J. M. Coleman. .Apprentice Seaman, U. S. N. D. A. Conlin, Pvt., Marines. Robert C. Cory. .American Red Cross. Leo J. Costello. 2nd Lieut. Harold R. Davenport. 2nd Lieut. Beale B. Davidson, U. S. Naval Aviation. Harold H. Dewhirst. 2nd Lieut.. .Artillery. Raymond F. Dimmick, Corp., Infantry. Herbert H. Doehler. 2nd Lieut., . . S. S. C. E. K. Downer. 1st Lieut.. Aero S iuadron Del. .Albert E. Eberman. .Artillery. Eustace Eggie, U. S. X. R. F. John C. Finnegan, U. S. N, R. Lloyd W. Fisher, M. C. Jacob F. Fraim. Jacon A. Gardy. 2nd Lieut. Dale J. Gilmore, 2nd Lieut., Artillery. Solomon Goldberg. Charles H. Greenall. Artillery. Alfred E. Greene, Jr.. U. S. N. James R. W. Gorman, Pvt.. .Artillery. Russel A. Guard. Gunner, U. S. .X. Gardiner R. Harvey. Canadian Royal Flying Corps, Jacob H. Heim, Pvt., Aero Service. .Arthur S. Herrington, Naval .Aviation. John E. Hoaeland, 1st Class Pvt , Engineers. Thomas O. Hokensen. Pvt., U. S. Ambulance, died October 17, 1918, of pneumonia, in France. Francis •. Huffman, 1st Class Pvt., Artillery. Leon D. Humphrey, Pvt.. .Ambulance Corjjs. William H. Hunton, E. R. C. John J. Hurlev, A. S. S. C. Charles W. Jeffers. Corp., .Artillery. Vernon E. Johnson. Naval .Aviation. J. M. Kline, Hospital Corps. Lawrence W. Lazier. William A. Lott. 2nd Lieut. Kenneth Maclsaac. U. S. N. Raymond T. McCarthy, Corp.. Coast Artillery. A. N. McGill, 2nd Lieut.. .Artillery. N.J. McGr - ' W Ha I ■ , Chi rlcs M. Mj James W. Meii- J. J. Meildazis, 2nd Li . . ..nllrry. . ' ml ( luss Seaman. U. S. N. R. 1st h«t., Cavalry, id Lieut.. Air Service, eut., .Artillery, ivusseli G. Milier. Ist CMass Pvt., U. S. Ambulance. Thos. H. Milson. U. S. Naval .Aviation. Robert H. Morris, Jrd Naval .Aviation. Dunham E. Mover, Air Service, died at Aviation Schoc Ithaca, N. Y.. March, 1918. R. A. O ' Neill, 1st Lieut., Air Service. John .A. Phillippides, Infantry. Charles E. Raabe, Coast Artillery. Everett B. Roberts, 2nd Lieut.. Signal Corps. John D. Robnett. Jr., 2nd Lieut., Artillery. Roland J. Ross, 2nd Lieut., .Artillery. Leonard Edw. Ruf. 2nd Lieut. William N. Ryerson, 2nd Lieut.. Coast Artillery. T. P. Sargeant. 1st Class Yoeman, U. S. N. R. Donald D. Schulz, 2nd Lieut. William O. Sears, Engineers. S. H. Shipley, 2nd Lieut., Q. M. C. Thomas C. Smith, Field .Artillery. J. H. Spalding. E. R. C. Harold Q. Stemler, Field Artilleiy. James S. Straub. Naval .Aviation. Mercer B. Tate. Coast Artillery. W. J. Treichler, Aero Service. Edward G. Tremaine. Charles L. Turano. Wallace K. Van Ness, 2nd Lieut., Royal Flying Corps. William R. Wallace. Corp., Heavy Tank Corps. Albert Walton. Jr., Ambulance Driver, Base Hospital. William H. Waltz, Infantry. ,. , . _ Harold B. Ware, U. S. Marine Aviation, died in Fran about November 1st, 1918. R. C. Weishaupt, E. R. C. Ralph R. Wentz. 2nd Lieut. Edward F. Wilson, U. S. N. M. R. Wolfe, E. R. C. Dewey Zirkin, 2nd Lieut. Class of 1921 V. E. Aulis, U. S. Navy. John L. Bertolet, 2nd Lieut.. Infantry. George A. Biles, Canadian Artillery. Robert D. Billinger, 2nd Lieut. E. Warren Bowden. 2nd Lieut. Clinton G. Carpenter, ,, ., Raymond .A. Childs, 2nd Class Seaman, U. b. N. P. V. A. Comev, 2nd Lieut Samuel Cottrell, 2nd Lieut., Infantry. Thomas J. Curtin. U. S. N. Thomas F. DeLong, Ammunition Train. William Donavan, Coast Artillery. Leslie F. Drew, 2nd Lieut. . ,. o %t u C. F. Fleisher. 1st Class Electrician. L. S. N. K. J. Clement Fretz, 2nd Lieut., Infantry. Cyril F. Goldcamp, Pvt.. Tank Corps. 27 CJU 19Z0EPITOME Lehigh ' s Roll of Honor J. A. Hart, A. S. S. C. Thomas C. Hennenberger, 2nd Lieut. C. A. Hipkins, Top Sgt. Stewart Lindsay. U. S. Naval Radio S H, Roll Mellinger. Naval Aviation. William N. Mulford. John A. Norkienrcz. Monroe J. Rathbone. 2nd Lieut. H. C. Rockett. 1st. .CI. Q. M., U. S. 1 W. H. E. Svott, Aviation. Hugh C. Shaw, A. S. S. C. John B. Stainer, Corp. James C. Thomas. Pvt., Air .Service. William F. Uhlie. 2nd Lieut. Harry J. White. 2nd Lieut. Al vin T. Wilson. A. B. Wolle. Naval Reserve. H. S. Wood. U. S. N. Class of 1922 C. Alexander. Aviation. Franklin C. Agnew. Coast Artillery. Frederick W. Bates. Coast Artillery. Robert F. Cahill. Lucien C. Esty. Henry D. Fairhurst. George B. Gelley. L. G. Gerhard. U. S. Navy. Ne ' son F. Greene. Carl F. Heinselman. James M. McCabe. Edward F. McGinley. Charles H. Muhlenberg. Hillard N. Mulford. Milnor P. Paret. J. A. Rheinhardt, 2nd Lieut. Philip O. Roberts. Philip S. Sears, Cadet. U. S. M. A. Edward S. Sheiry. Stan ' ev B. Walker. J. A. Watson. Pvt.. Marine Corps. W. H. Weaver. 2nd Lieut. William A. Weaver. INSTRUCTORS F. C. Bartlett. Tlios. E. Butterheld. Miijor. Artillery. Clvde L. Frear. Pvt.. Engineers. Armand S. Gieser, with French Army. A. R. Hartzell. Medical Dept.. U. S. A. E. Hunt. Engineers. Baron P. Rex, U. S. N. Robert L. Rhodes, 2nd Lieut., Tank Corps, 28 dk 19Z0 EPITOME List of Service Men by Classes. 1875— 1 1902— 1 1876— 4 1t)()3 - 10 1877- 1 1904— 6 1S78 - 1 1 )()5 -19 1880— 1 1906—11 1885— 1 1907-26 1886— 1 1908—28 1888— 4 1909—27 1889— 4 1910—30 1890— 2 1911—37 1891— 2 1912—46 1892— 2 1913—42 1893— 3 1914—79 1894— 9 1915—69 1895—10 1916—108 1896— 8 1917—137 1897— 8 1918—128 1898— 7 1919 — 110 1899— 5 1920—100 1900— 7 1921—34 1901— 4 Instructors — 18 1922—23 NoTK.— Tl ' is list does not incliK Ic nu ' ii who wcix- in the S. A. T. C. at College. 29 CfhiL 19Z0EPITOME Second Second Second Second Second Second Second Second Second Second Second Lieutenant Lieutenant Lieutenant Lieutenant Lieutenant Lieutenant Lieutenant Lieutenant Lieutenant Lieutenant Lieutenant Captain A G. VanAtta Commanding Officer Captain A. G. VanAtta Adjulant First Lieutenant S. A. Skelton Penan nel Officer Second Lieutenant F. V. Clicquinnoi Company Officer:: RicHAKi) S. VosE, Newark, N. J.— Rutgers. L J- anDorn, New York— Cornell. Ralph H. Wales, Chestnut Hill, Mass.— Harvard. Shelton H. Shout, Jr., Lawrenccvilk-, Va.— Randolph-Macon, S. C. Rav J. Tyson, Erect, N. C— Trinity College, S. C. jAMiis K. Sanborn, Concord, N. H.— Norwich University. F. V. Clicqiunnoi, Kainzua, Pa.— University of Pittsburgh. GiRAKD L. Bayles, Easton, Pa.— Penn State. G. P. Scott, Brookneal, Va.— Davidson College. Wm. C. Thompson, Oak Lane, Pa.— Penn State. Benj. F. Custer, Munhall Pa.— Carnegie Tech. 32 Cfh 19Z0EPITOME Company A Officers Com )iiny C ' SlCCOM) I.IKUrENANT Platoon Con Second Lieutenant Second Lieutenant Second Lieutenant First Sergeant Company Clerk Supply Sergeant . First Platoon Platoon Sergeant . Downes, K. M. Right Guide Dimmig, D. B. Lefl Guide . . Snavei.y, S. E. Corporals J IIUBER, F. C. H. Pekrv, R. S. M. L. IJix, H. S. Sheakkk, W. L. Second Platoon Platoon Sergeant Hopkins, C. H. Right Guide Terry, W. S. Left Guide .... Schneider, C. L. Ciirporiils t ' oNNEI.L, C. A. Rogers, R. B. H. V. Amick, W. p. Droescher, L. a. Beech, R. Erwin, G. Vehslage, SUDKOW, P. Scott, A. B. Middleton, mmander J. K, Sanhorn mnnders i ' l. I ' . Scott R. J. Tyson B. F. Custer . SuG R, A. J. SoMMERS, H. G. Whitney, E. ¥. Third Platoon Platoon Sergeant . Hutchinson, R. J. Right Guide . Lees, J. K. Left Guide . Newman, P. F Corporals Sl ' AULDING, L H. Si ' ILI.MAN, K. A. Bowman, J.S. Schlasman, W. H. Wallace, R. D. Margolin, P. TicE, E. G. Fourth Platoon Platoon Sergeant Brodnax , W. F. Right Guide Wysocki, V. Left Guide .... Stutz, G. F. Corporals Hewitt, A. G. Lee, R. W. Lukenbach, R. H. Miller, W. H. Pfeiffer, D. Sayre, W. H. Landenberger, J. L. Silsby, C. F. 33 C k t 19Z0EPITQME Company A Amick, W, F. Bauman, L. a. Brunstein, M. BiCK, C. E. Berner, C. R. Chesterman, F. E. Coppersmith, E. A. CONNELL, C. A. Cahn, E. J. DoAN, G. E. Droescher, L,. a. Davis, G. D. EsTES, E. VV. Frankenfiei.d, VV. E. Faxon, H. C. Fink, W. J. GOODELL, C. G. Gallagher, M. J. Green, O. V. Grubbs, R. H. Hull, J. Kleckner, E. H. Kehoe, H. J. LoY, C. B. Lees, J. K. Larsobn, H. G. Lewis, R. O. Marshall, G. F. Martz, G. Phipps, C. a. Pancoast, L. Riley, J. A. Rogers, R. B. Sugar, A. J. Sommers, H. G. Spagna, J. Steinmuller, W. R. Tench, H. W. Vogt, H. J. Vance, S. Whitney, E. F. WiTCHEY, F. B. Wagner, J. H. Wolfe, M. R. Allgaier, W. R. Allen, R. D. Albertson, N. a. Bowman, J. S. Blom, G. L Bull, H. S. Clarke, D. M. Denburger, F. H. Dembo, L. G. Evans, A. R. Freeman, G. C. Fleischer, A. Freixas, J. Fuhrman, H. p. Gillette, H. Gaudal, L Garrett, W. S. Gleason, R. v. Grossman, L. Hammond, P. C. hoffmaster, g. c. Johnson, J. S. Keenan, H. a. Knies, E. v. Kleine, H. J. Knerr, R. J. Merkel, N. S. Margolin, P. Muth, E. J. Morgan, W. T. Naame, J. B. Nicholas, A. J. Ott, H. J. Ott, R. }. Spalding, J. H. Spillman, O. H. Sidebottom, J. B. Shaner, G. F. Schlasman, W. H. Shafer, a. E. M. Schwartz, E. D. Siracusa, F. J. Timmons, J. L TiCE, E. G. Van Horn, L. N. Wilhelmi, G. O. Wallace, H. D. Wright, H. O. Barnes, G. E. Basset, J. Y. Burritt, R. W. Brodnax, W. F. Bowman, P. E. Berger, M. Caplan, S. Connors, G. VV. Enslin, E. M. Ettleman, B. FiNCKE, E. J. Forney, H. C. Frankel, H. Hewitt, A. G. Hughes, H. H. lOBST, E. H. Job, J. R. Jones, H. D. kozlakiewicz, vv. Landis, R. H. Laffey, G. B. Landenberger, J. L. Lee, R. W. Levy, H. G. Long, H. R. Lukenbach, R. K. Macgregor, D. Memmert, p. VV. Pfeiffer, D. Platt, H. E. Rights, F. B. Rice, H. C. Rollman, E. VV. Sakiewich, a. J. SlEBECKER, VV. SUBKOW, P. Wagener, a. H. Weidenmeyer, N. H. Young, C. E. bockel, g. r. Boltz, J. R. Cahn, E. B. Carey, J. B. Cohen, . . J. DeDan, J. F. DoAN, VV. D. Dyer, H. B. Fry, W. C. Gerber, L Greene, D. Henry, M. R. HUBER, R. F. 34 Cfht. 19Z0EPI TOME Company A HUNTON, W. Kaufman, S. R. Latshavv, R. V. Lewis, A. R. LiNDERMAN, S. Lyons, VV. Mattson, W. R. Miller, V. H. RuiBY, J. L Sayre, V. H. SiLSBY, C. F. Sti ' tz, G. F. Walker, P. F. W ' arsii AW, J. H. Woelfel, H. M. Wick, A. J. WOODRING, R. W. WOOLLEY, W. R. Beech, R. J. BUNN ' , H. S. BURCHILL, W. R. BUGBEE, A. . Bush, D. L Cope, R. S. DowNES, K. M. DiENER, F. P. Duck, F. J. G. dunkle, j. a. Erwin, G. H. Gardiner, J. W. Greenstein, p. D. Gross, A. A. Goldman, H. Hall, W. M Jacobs, F. A. Keim, R. R. Knerr, G. R. Mason, H. H. Major, H. W. Newbaker, p. S. Orr, a. a. Pankowski, J. V. Perry, R. S. scofield, e. p. scholz, e. r. Stelle, H. a. Thompson, J. S. Tyree, J. L. Vehelage, M. L. Wasser, N. H. Weishaupt, R. C. Wescoat, G. N. Bergdoll, J. G. Bichow, S. Coleman, J. Ciller, R, E. Clarke, R. J. Craig, A. C. Christman, F. M. DiMMIG, D. B. Dix, H. S. Davis, H. A. Eisenberg, a. A. Eshbach, L V. Forstall, E. L. Glen, M. GiNDER, H. D. Hopkins, G. H. Hering, H. Heimbach, E. D. Hesselschwerdt, F. W. Hinchman, R. M. HUBER, F. C. Henrich, v. C. Heiligman, H. a. Jebb, W. T. Kenney, J. J. Locke, H. G. Loeser, E. D. Lewars, W. VV. Middleton, H. W. Miller, A. J. Maddox, H. R. Mersfelder, H. H. McGovERN, E. W. Newlin, J. M. Nesterowicz, J. J. Potts, H. Reynolds, J. V. Ritchie, P. Rigg, B. H. Scott, A. B. Schneider, C. L. Shearer, W. L. Streeter, D. M. Snavely, S. E. Smith, M. B. Terry, W. J. Tumbler, J. Wysocki, O. de Wuerz, O. W. Wolfe, C. R. Wentling, L. G. . 5 C z. 1920 EPITOME Company B Officers. Platoon Sergeant Right Guide Left Guide . LeRoy, M. T. Stanton, T. W. Brady, H. K. West, S. B. Company Comiiiandcr Second Lieutenant - - J. T. VanDorn Platoon Commanders Second Lieutenant - Wm. C. Thompson Second Lieutenant ; - - (j. L. Bayles Second Lieutenant - - . R. S. Rose First Sergeant ... G. L. Childs Company Clerk . . . R. W. Ludlow Supply Sergeant . VV. S. Niekamp First Platoon m. carow, f. g. Lewis, D. H. . Hollenback.E.H. Corporals Bell, J. G. Alden, J. H. Craig, C. C. CURTS, C. W. Second Platoon Platoon Sergeant Right Guide Left Guide . Mathag, N. Farrington, J. R. SCHAEFI-ER, B. E. Iadham, J. T. CURLEY, R. K. . KUHLMAN, A. M. Corporals KopF, O. W. Caperton, S. a. Freeman, C. A. Uhlig, W. F. Platoon Sergeant Right Guide Left Guide . Thitrd Platoon Hill, G. S. Haussman, a. C. Barthold, a. J. Corporals Liddle, V. R. Strauch, C. C. Walters, 1L R. Schrader, M. C. Ziegler, a. N. Hall, G. A. Reiff, R. V. Fi ' .t-i ' hi ' .s Sn Se,o,i,l-(l,i . Snoint-i ' las Yeoman Sa.xman, H. S Eggie, E. Beatty, R. Childs, R. A. Barrett, N. G. Rosenmiller, J. L. Sergeant, T. P. Lawrie, W. P. Monroe, S. Passmore, N. E. Gerhardt, L. 36 Cfh 19Z0EPITOME Company B M. J- Al.DKN, J. . Ai.Kicii, J. L). Altmillek, C. 11. Anxona, V. B. Armstrom;, M. S. Bachman, ' . ( ' .. l . Badham, J. r. Barthoi.i), a. j. Bartholi), L. Ci. Barnf.tt, C. Bell, J. G. Bingham, C. Boyd, J. A. Boyle, . T. BOYXTON, H. G. Brooks, M. J. BllRXES, W. R. Brss, R. S. Brady, H. K. Campbell, P. Capertos, S. a. Childs, G. L. Clark, G. M. Clark, R. J. Carrig, R. F. Connors, G. VV. Coleman, J. Confer, T. F. Croce, G. D. Craig, C. Curts, C. F. Damiani, p. G. Dashiell, B. J. Deats, C. T. Deitz, J. DlTTES, . C. DOLAN, J. B. Dolby, H. J. DeTurk, M. F. DeTurk, R. R. S. dorkin, l. h. dorsam, v. c. Dougherty, J. G. DowD, R. B, DVORSHAK, R. BB. DeWysocki, F. Eastman, R. W. Engle, a. B. ElSENBERC, F. M. Eppinger, 1.. A. EwiNG, B. K. Fariier, M. A. Farringtun, |. K. Imsiii;k, J. 1 . Frank, V. M. Freeman, C. A. Frazier, 1). P. Friedman, J. Ganter, G. a. Gelston, C. B. George, D. M. Gerry, R. W. GiLMAN, W. G. Glassmire, F. v. Goodwin, J. M. Gulick, V. F. Gurley, R, K. Hackman, N. L. Hackman, H. D. Handwerk, N. C. Hall, G. A. Hardcastle, E. Harwi, W. H. Haslam G. S. Heilman, J. B. Haussman, a. C. Heck, E. R. Hill, O. S. Hills, P. R. Killer, H. S. Hock, A. J. hocker, j. s. Hoelzle, L. M. Hoffa, C. Hollenbeck, E. H. Hood, J. W. horine, j. e. howorth, d. g. Huttman, R. Huffman, R. L. Ide, C. Ilyus, E. D. Isaacson, N. F. Kachline, W. F Katzenstein, L. Kline, L. N. KENNKin, I). !.. Kl-NNKDV. R. I). Kniokk, R. M. Km:i u, W. J. K (ii)i:ni:ii, C. F. Kpof, O. ' . Krkslky, C. M., Jr. Kuiilman, .a. M. Knowles, La BE, J. Laffey, a. Laing, II. K. LeRoy, M. J. Lewando. R. 1). Lewis, D. V. loomis, i). i). LiDDLE, W. U. Little, A. R. Ludlow, R. E. LuTZ, E. E. McFadden, J. J. McPherson, J. P. Macarow, F. C. Martin, F. S. M assart, M. J. Mathag, N. Mitchell, A. M. Miller, R. F. MiSZKIEL, W. S. Monroe, V. C. Morgan, J. W. Mowery, W. C. Mulladv, T. F. Naile, R. N. Newell, N. A. Neumeyer, J. N. NiEKAMP, W. S. Nichlos, R. VV. Oberholtzer, W S. Obert, F. C. O ' Keefe, G. C. O ' Neill, T. G. osterlink, s. Owens, O. E., Jr. Pasolli, E. G. Pawlick, B. A. Pacheroon, VV. VV. Pfeiffer, D. 37 (fh i. 19Z0EPIT0ME Company B ESKESTRAW, T. Rfiff, R. V. Rex, H. B. RiMAN, W. Rice, R. W. Rheinfrank, F. V. Roche, D. J. ROMIG, C. J. Rosenberg, C. Schaefer, B. E. Savaria, G. schaeffer, b. e. schimpf, n. l. Schaefer, C. H. schrader, m. c. SCHULER, N. R. I. schuler, r. n. Scott, W. W. Snifing, F. G. Siegfried, J. A. Slaboszewski, N. T. Smith, V. R. Spatz, V. C. Stanton, T. W. Steel, N. T. Stainor, C. M. Stewart, R. G. Strauch, C. C. suender, r. l. Sunderland, V. A. Tavener, E. N. townsend, s. c. Trauger, W. K. Turner, F. M. Uhlig, VV. F. Vogeley, T. V. Walters, N. R. Weber, M. L. Wensk, J. A. West, S. S. Wey, N. L. Wilson, J. E. N. Wilson, R. L. Whitmore, W. K. Whytock, p. K. Wildman, Geo. Wright, VV. F. Zantzinger, R. C. Zeller, T. C. ZlEGLER, A. M. Yoder, NAVAL PLATOON Barrett, N. G. Bashoar, R. V. Beatty, R. Booth, E. Boman, H. B. Burgess, E. Childs, R. a. Coleman, L. Crane, M. Crawford, J. C. CURTIN, C. T. U Danzer, R. Davis, H. D. Deibert, M. L. Devout, A. W. Dorkin, D. Ganey, J. C. Gerhard, E. Grace, G. J. Hall, P. W. Hastings, R. Lewis, O. Bell, S. K. Jenness, E. S. Ketcham, a. H. Knipper, J. Korvis, E. Larkin, S. H. Lawrie, F. LeWine, O. Manley, M. a. Miller, B. E. Molloy, J. Monroe, S. Myers, W. F. Nass, G. Parker, R. W. Passmore, E. R. P. trick, R. E. R. ff, R. D. rosenmiller, j. i. Rowand, E. M. SAjRgent, T. p. Sa.xman, H. S. Sieger, R. Smith, R. Smith, G. Smoyer, L. M. Snyder, A. D. Spillman, a. D. Summers, M. E. Terry, J. H. Weiss, E. S. Wiegner, E. K. Wood, S. T. Yeidi. E. E. 38 Cfht. 19Z0EPITOME A Brief History of the S. A. T. C. Orgaiiizetl on Ocluber 1st, 1918, as part of the War I)c])artmcnt ' s extensive military plan, the unit of the Students ' Army Training Corps established at Lehigh University enio -e(i i brief liut e cn(fui life. First among the many adverse conditions encounterefl In- it, was the epidemie of Inllueii a which swept over the country. At the time i)f ili.it i-atastrophe, for such it was, the S. A. T. (_ . was in its infane - and the adxeiii cif tlu ' (|uarantine, necessitated by the epidemic, in no wa - aitled the situation. The confinement of the student body to the limited cpiarters available on the campus, the unrest caused by the daily routine to which no one was accus- tomed, and the conflict of class work and mililarx- duties served to make life in the S. A. T. C. one of hardship. .Such seemingly disagreeable but necessar ' tasks as K. P. , (juard Duly and Policing the Campus, coming as they did in the midst of all this uneasiness, caused a spirit of disquiet to exist. There was much grumbling and studies were neglected or forgotten entirely. This neglectfulness of scholastic work on the part of the men in service could not, howe ' er, be surjjrising when such depressing conditions prevailed. On the other hand, -ery few of the men did not benefit in some way from this brief experience in arm ' life. With the dail - drills and the regulation of hours for work and play the health of most of the soldiers or sailors, as the case might be, was improved. This was one of the redeeming features and possibly the principal benefit derixed from the .S. . . T. C. There were two companies — A and B , each consisting oi a niimljeroi platoons. In Co. B. there was a Naval Section, comprising sixty men chosen from among the many applicants for this branch of the service. Each Company had its company commander, its own barracks, and different times for mess, since the Commons could not accommodate all al one time. Headquarters were established in the building directly in the rear of Taylor Cymnasium and here the administration of the unit was carried on. The officers w ere quartered in Price Hall and Drown Hall was used as the Hos- pital while the upper Athletic Field served as the parade grounds. Behind the Physics Building had been erected a long low wooden structure which was usetl for the guards ' quarters. .All these changes, along with certain modifications, of tlie regular college curri- culum, required by the War Department for the intensifying of the pre-ram]) (raining, were brought to an end by the signing of the Armistice on Novembir 11th, 101,S, anfl the subsequent demobilization of the unit a month later. Lehigh ' s experience with Military Training has not been sutticiently extensive to prove the practicability of this plan for training men for the army. The conditions which existed at Lehigh were but a repetition of those throughout the colleges and uni ersities of the country. 39 Jge 19Z0 EPITOME A Brief History of the S. A. T. C. Continued. Following are tlit- different calls which were military regime at Lehigh: First Call .... March, Re -eillc Assenihh-, lolh.wi ' d l)y Mess Sick Call School Call, Section A First Call for Drill, Section B Assembly .... Recall Officers ' Call .... Mess First Sergeant ' s Call First Call for Drill Assembly ... Recall for Drill School Call .... First Call for Retreat Assembly .... Retreat Mess School Call .... Assembly .... Tattoo Call to Quarters Call to Ouarters Taps ..... 40 eftecli e tor the unit during the 5.45 5.45 6.15 5.55 5.55 6.25 6.00 6.00 6., SO 6.45 6.45 7.15 7.25 7.25 7.25 7.30 8.25 9.00 ll.,i0 11.30 12.00 12.45 12.45 1.00 12.55 1.00 2.55 3.00 5.30 5.30 5.30 5.35 5.35 5.35 5.40 5.40 5.40 6.00 6.00 6.00 7.25 7.30 9.30 9.30 9.30 9.45 9.45 9.45 9.45 9.45 9.45 10.00 10.00 10.00 Book IL Brooklyn, -V. 1 ' . Bethlehem. Pa. New York, N. Y. Bethlehem, Pa. Pittsburgh , Pa. Bethlehem, Pa. Bethlehem, Pa. Matich Chunk, Pa. Philadelphia, Pa. Bethlehem, Pa. Hknrv R. Price . Rt. Rev. Ethelbert Talbot Rembr. ndt Peale Warren A. Wilbir Charles L. Taylor Albert N. Cleaver Charles M. Schwab David J. Pearsall Samuel D. Warriner Eugene G. Gr- iCE HONORARY ALUMNI TRUSTEES I ' l ' nii I ' .xpirrs Ralph M. Dravo, ' 85 . . 1919 Robert S. Perry. ' 88 . . . 1919 Fr. nklin Baker, Jr., ' 95 . .1921 Henry H. Scovil, ' 00 . 1922 OFFICERS OF THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES Henry R. Price President Warren A. Wilbur Secretary E. P. W ilbur Trust Co Treasurer Pitlshiiroh, Pa. New York. N. Y. Philadelphia, Pa. Pittsburgh, Pa. 41 J e 19Z0EPIT0ME Faculty 1918-1919 Henry Sturgis Dkinkkr, li.M., LL.U. President of the University University Park, South Side E.M.. 71. Lphish Universitv; LL.D., Lafavctte Collcsc ' OS; Franklin and Marshall College, ' 10; University of Penn- sylvania. ' 11; Princeton University. ' IS. Secretary of the Alumni Association. ' 76. and President. ' 79; Alumni Trustee. ' 77- ' 79. ' 89- ' 95; elected member of Board of Trustees. ' 93. and held oft ' ;ce as Trustee until ' 05; elected President of Lehigh University. June 14. 1905. installed October 12. 1905. Admitted to the Bar of Pennsylvania, ' 77; rnin-yhMiiia Supreme Court, ' 80; Courts of New ' Vork State. ' 99. General Solicitor for Lehigh Valley Railroad Ct Published: Treatise on TunmHii and Rock Drills. ' 82; an en ' argrd idii papers read before the . mcrnaii in-tii Past Manager and now M ' Vu Institute in 1871. Me ; Histi ;il Si.i ' ii Nalin) Cani[.- Instr Br: ch. President of the Association of College Presidents of Pennsyl ng Engineers, and one of the Founders of the for the Advancement lu Beta Pi. President iiittee. •15- ' 19. Vice- of the Society of the the Military ' Training s on Summer Military n of the Pennsylvania ber: Century Club, New York; Uni- . 1. II. . Honorai inenibcr of the 1 mservation Cmi. lof thcGoverTiii rj Board of L ni e to Enforce Pea ' 1917 versity Club. New York; University Club. Philadelphia; Engraver ' s Club, Philadelphia. Director Lehigh Valley Railroad. 42 Cfh 19Z0EPITDME Natt Miirkiii. I- ' .mi.kv, M.A., I.itt.D. Vice-President y, Markrt St., Kasl Sidr A.B., Dartmouth College, ' 95; M.A., Lehigh University, ' 99; I.itt.D., Ursinus College, ' 16; Instructor, Tilton Seminary, Tiltoii. New Hampshire, ' 95- ' 96; Assistant in luigiish, ' 96- ' 97; Instruetor in h ' .nglish, ' 97- ' ()2; Registrar, ' 99- ' 12; As- -islant to the PresidtMit. ' 07 ' 10; Vice-President, ' 10 — ; I ' hi Beta l a|)| a: Piii ( ' i.iinnia Delta. Cii. Ri.Ks Lewis Thorburg, C.E., Ph.D. Professor of Mathematics and Astronomy, and Secretary of the Faculty L niversity Park, South .Side Graduate of Marshall College, Huntington, W. Va., ' 76; B.S., ' 8L B.E., ' 82, C.E., ' 83, Ph.D.. ' 84, Vanderbilt Uni- ersity; 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 for the Advancement of Science; Instructor in PZngin- eering Department, ' 84- ' 86; Assistant Professor of Engin- eering and Astronomy, ' 86- ' 95, Vanderbilt University; Professor of Mathematics an(l ' Astronom ' , ' 95 — ; Secretary of the l- ' aciilt -, ' 9 ) ' 00, ' 01- . ' W ' li.i.iAM (■i.i:vi:i.. M) TiiAvicK, 1M.. ., L.H.D. Professor of the Enf lish Lant uage and Literature 59 Market St., East Side B.A., ' 76, Columbi.i I ' nivcrsity; M.A., ' 84, Williams Col- lege; L.H.D., ' 00, Hobart College; Student, Lniversity of Gottingen, ' 79- ' 80; Graduate Student, Johns Hopkins (iii- 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 State College, ' 92-95; Professor of English, ' 95—. 43 A 19Z0 EPITOME John Lamney Stewart, A.B., Pii.B. Professor of Economics and Ilislory 678 Ostrum St., South Side A.B., Philade-lphia Central High School, ' 84; Ph.D., Uni- crsity of Pennsylvania, ' 87; Wharton Fellow in History and Economics, ' 88; Graduate Student, Department of Ihilosophy, I ' niversity of Pennsylvania, ' 83- ' 91 ; Member: American Ecomonic Society, Society for the Historical Study of Religion (American Oriental Society), American Academy of 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; Tau Beta Pi. Robert V, Blake, M.A. Professor of the Latin Language and Literature St. Luke ' s Place and Ostrum St., South Side A.B., ' 87, M.A., ' 88, Princeton University; Classical Fellow, Princeton University, ' 87- ' 88; Student, I ' ni- versities of Leipzig and Erlangen, ' 94- ' 95, Princeton Theological Seminary, ' 88- ' 90; Instructor in Greek, Princeton University, ' 90- ' 94; Professor of Latin, Washington and Jefferson College, ' 96 ' 99; Professor of Latin, Lehigh Ihiiversity, ' 99 — ; Member of the American Philological Association; Phi Beta Kappa; Delta Upsilon. Charles Jacc iues Goodwin, A.M., Ph.D. Professor of the Greek Language and Literature 118 Church St., East Side . ' K.B., ' 87, A.M., ' 90, Bowdoin College; Ph.D., Johns Hopkins University, ' 90; Student, University of Ber- lin, ' 96; Member of the American Philological Asso- ciation; Professor of Greek, Cornell College, Iowa, ' 90- ' 92; Professor of Greek, Saint Stephen ' s College, ' 9S_. ' 99; Professor of Greek, ' 99—; Phi Beta Kappa; Alpha Delta Phi. 44 Cfh 19Z0EPITOME WlI.I.IAM K S.B., M.A. Professor of ElcclriraJ Ew iiiccrin ' ,U MarkrI St., Wfst Side B.A., ' cS9, M.A., ' 93, AmluTsl C ' (illci;r; S.B., Massacliiisclts Institute of Technology, ' 93; Fellow: American Institute of I ' Iectrical Engineers, American Association for (he Ad- vancement of Science; Member, Society for the Promotion of Kngineering Education; Author: Alternating ( turcnl Machinery, Elements of Electrical Engineering, 2 Vols, (with W. S. Franklin), D namos and Motors, Dynamo Labora- tory Manual: Insturctor in Electrical Engineering, ' 95- ' 93; Assistant Professor of Electrical Engineering, ' 95- ' 98; As- sociate Professor of Fllectrical Engineering, ' 98- ' ()l, I Uni- versity of Illinois; Assistant Professor of Electrical En- gineering, ■()l- ' 03; Professor of h ' .lectrical Engineering, ' 03—; Tau Beta Pi: Psi I ' psilon. JostiM William Richards, A.C, M.A.. M.S., Pii.D. Professor of Mrlallur ' y Ifniversily Park. Sonlli Side A.C ., ' 8f), M.S., ' 91, Ph.D., ' 93, Lehigh University, M.A., ' cS7, Philadelphia Central High .School; Piist President and at present Secretary of the American Electro-chemical .Society, Chairman Iron and Steel Section American Institute of Mining Engineers, Member of Franklin Institute, American Institute of Chemical Engineers, American Iron and Steel In- stitute, American Electroplaters ' Society (Honorary Member), Iron and Steel Institute (London), Societe de Chimie Physic|ue (Paris), .Societe de Chimie Appli- (|uee (Paris), Chemists Club of New York City, l- ' .ngineers Club of Philadelphia, Niagara Club of Niagara I ' alls; Author — Alunn ' nium, Metallurgical Calculations (3 veils.); Translator of (iiolitti ' s Cementation of Iron and -Steel, Assistant Instructor in Metallurgy, Mineralogy and Blowpiping, ' 90- ' 97; .• ssislant Professor of Metallurgy, ' 97- ' 03, Profes.sor of Metallurgy, ' 03—: Tau Beta Pi. Ho . l l) ECK1=-KLDT, B.S., E.M. Professor of Mining Eri ' iveerini;, 438 Seneca St., South Side B.S., ' 95, 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 ()ro, Mexico, ' 96 ' 00; Railroad Sur ey- intr in the State of Zacatecas. Mexico. -Sunmier of 1907; Railroad Construction Work in the State of Coahuila, Mex- ico, ' 10- ' 11; Instructor in Mining Engineering, ' ()0- ' 02 ; Assistant Professor of Mining Engineering, ' 02- ' 04; Pro- fessor of Mining Engineering, ' 04 — ; Tau Beta Pi; Alpha Tau Omega. -S5 Sge 19Z0 EPITOME Arthur E. Meaker, C.E. Emeritus Professor of Mathematics R. F. D. 2, Binghamton, N. Y. C .E., ' 75; Lehigh University; With PennsyKania Rail- road Co., ' 7S- ' 77; Secretary to the President of the University, ' 74- ' 75; Instructor in Mathematics, ' 77- ' 97; Assistant Professor of Mathematics, ' 97- ' 06; Pro- fessor of Mathematics, ' 06- ' 12; Emeritus Professor of Mathematics, ' 12 — . Preston Albert Lambert, M.A. Professor of Matliemutics 215 South Center St., Bethlehem B.A., ' 83, M.A., ' 91, Lehigh University; Graduate Student in Germany, ' 9.V94; Fellow American Asso- ciation of America; Instructor in Mathematics, ' 84- 92, ' 93- ' 97; Assistant Professor of Mathematics, ' 97- ' 06; Professor of Mathematics, ' 06 — ; Secretary of the Faculty, ' OO- ' Ol ; Director of the Conference De- partment, ' 08 — ; Phi Beta Kappa; Psi Upsilon. Pim.ir Mason Palmer, A.B. Professor of German Uni ersit - 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: Theta Delta Chi. 46 Cfhf. 19Z0EPITOME Bhn. ' amin I.I l l) Mill, IK. A.I?., Pii.I). Professor of Gcoloijy € IM 13; Professor of Geology, 117 ( hiinh .St., l- ' .asl ' uW A.B., I ' ni fr il - of l ,in aN, ' ' 7 ; IMi.I ).. Jolins Hopkins I ni- versity, ' O.i; IVilow: ( icolojjical Society of America, Anui- ican Association for the A(i anceinent of Science; Menii)iT, American Institute of Mining Kngincers: Author: Paper-. on GeoiogN ' and Ph -siogra[)h - i)ublished in the Bulletins nl the ' . S. Cieographical Surve - artd the (leological .Sur e s nl Kansas. Iowa, Mar ' lan(l, V ' irginia, orth Carolina, Penn- s l ania, etc.; Articles puhlishetl in various technical journals on South American Mining Districts; Popular and Scientific lectures on Latin-American countries in New York, Harrisburg, etc.; Geologist, Maryland (jeological Sur e -, ' 00 ' 01 ; Professor of Biology and Chemistry, Penn College, ' 97- ' ()0; Associate in Geology, Bryn Mawr College, ' 03- ' 07; Assistant Geologist, V. S. Geological Survey, ' 07- ' 07 — ;Joint author of Mineral Deposits of South America; Tau Beta Pi; Sigma Xi. I ' K.WK P. PI-: McKlHUEN, S.B. Professor of Civil Enfiineering 817 Saints 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; .Society for the Promotion of Engineering I ' -ducation ; Engineers Society of Pennsylvania; Member Boarrl of Directors and Vice-President Peoples Trust Com- panv, South Side; Assistant Engineer: New Bedford Bridge, ' 97-98; Boston Elevated Railroad Co., ' 99- ' 01; Massa- chusetts Railroad Commi.ssion, ' 01- ' 07; Assistant in the Department of ( ' vil Engineering, Lehigh I ' niversity, ' 94- 9ft; Instructor in Ci il Engineering, ' 06 ' 03; Assistant Pro- fessor of Ci il Engineering, ' 0.5-- ' 06; Associate Professor of Ci ' il Engineering, ' ()6- ' 07 ; at Massachusetts Institute of Technology; Professor of Civil Engineering, ' 07- ' 18; Head of Technical Training, Emergency; Fleet Corporation; Tau Beta Pi; Theta Xi. ' inti:r Lincoln Wilson, C.E., M.S. Professor of Railroad Eiigineering 1(11 W. Market St., Bethlehem C.E., ' 88, M.S., ' 01; Lehigh Cniversity, Member: American Society of Civil Engineers, .Society ofr the Promotion ol E ngineering Education; Admitted to Bar, Second Judicial District of Maryland, ' 98 ' 01 ; .Assistant Professor of Ci il Engineering, Tulane University, ' 01- ' 04; Assistant Profes- sor of Civil Engineering, ' 04- ' 07; Professor of Railroad Engineering, ' 07 — ; Tau Beta Pi, 47 dhit 19Z0EPITOME I ' Aii. BicKXARi) DKSfiiwiuMrz, M.K. Professor of Mc(h(nii( al Eii ' inccririii .U3 Church St., Kasl Sicle ' .r.KlLKitt. ' , Royal Polytechnic Schonl, Stuttgart, 74: Mem- lii-r: American Society of Mechanical Engineers, American Si}ciety for the Promotion of Engineering Education; Instructor in Mechanical Engineering, Western Uni ersity of Pennsylvania, ' 74- ' 80: Mechanical Engineer with Col- orado Coal and Iron Co., ' 80- ' 92; Bethlehem Steel Co., ' 2- ' 01; Pennsylvania Steel Co.. ' 01 ' 07; Professor of Ma- 1 hine Design, ' 07 — . RoiiERT William Hall, A.M., Pii.D. Professor of Bioloi y ami Leeturer on Forestry 133 Church St., East Side Ph.B., Vale, ' 95; A.B., ' 97, A.M., ' 98, Ph.D., ' 01, Harvard University; Eellow of the American Association for the Advancement of -Science; Member: Pennsylvania Forest r Association; Instructor in Biology, Yale University, ' 99- ' (L ' ; Instructor in Zoology and Biology, ' 02- ' 04; Assistant Pri ' fessor of Biology, ' 04- ' 09; Professor of Biology, ' 09 Lehigh Uni -ersity; Lecturer on Forestry; Sigma Xi. PiCRCV Hi(;Hii.s, A.M., Ph.D. Professor of Philosophy and Education 1222 Seneca St., South Side Teacher ' s Diploma, Teachers College, New York Citv •97; A. B., Alfred llniversity, ' 99; A.M., ' 02, Ph.D., ' 0 ' 4 Columbia University; Fellow in Philosophy% Columbia University, ' 02- ' 03; Member: American Philosophical Association, Fellow of American Association for the Advancement of Science, Association of College Teachers of Education; Teacher and Principal, Secondary Schools, ' 96- ' 01 ; Instructor in Philosophy, Alfred University, ' 98- ' 99; Assistant in Philosophy-, Columbia Universit ' , ' 03- ' 05; Instructor in Philoso- phy ,and Psychology, University of Minnesota, ' 05- ' 06; Acting Professor of Philosophy-, and Director of Extension Courses for Teachers, Tulane University, ' 06- ' 07; Assistant Professor of Philosophy-, Psychology and Edu- cation, ' 07- ' 09; Professor of Philosophy and Education, ' 09 — . 48 Cfh 13Z0EPITOME CiiAKi.ics Siiatuck Fox, A.B., LI..H.. A.M., I ' li.D. Frofcssnr of Romance Lan ' uages 119 S. High St., l ' :,ist Sidu A.B., rni eisit .il RorlKslcr, ' ' M ; [A.. ., I ' nion Univer- sity, ' 93; A.M., ' 0.1, I ' h.I)., ' 07, Harvard University; Stu- dent, University of Gottingen, ' 97; Graduate Student, I ' nivcrsitv of Chicago, ' 98- ' 99; Student, University of Ber- lin, ' 99- ' 6(); Graduate Student, Harvard University, ' (B ' 05; A(hnitted to Bar, State of New York, ' 03; Instructor in Modern Languages. Morgan Park Academy, ' 00- ' 02; 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 Upsiion. H() v. Kij Ro i.. . u Reiter, M.. ' . Professor of Physical Education 727 Seneca .St., .South Side H..A., ' 98, M.A., ' 00, Princeton Universitv; Graduate of .Summer .School of Physical Education, Harvard Uni ersit -, ' 10; Football Coach for the Philadel|)hia Atiiietics, ' 02; Athletic Coach, ' 0.?- ' 05, Director of .XtiiJetics, ' O.S ' 11, Wesleyan; Professor of Physical l- ' .diication. ' 1 1 — . H. KKV M. Uel.m. xn. ' I ' ll.!). Professor of Chemislry 69 Church St., East Side A.B., ' 89, Ph.D.. ' 92, Johns Hopkins University; Mem- ber: American Chemical .Society, Society of Chemical Industry, Deutsche Chemischc Gesselschaft, Societe Chimique de Paris; Fellow of London Chemical So- ciety: Fellow of the American Association for the Ad- vancement of Science; Instructor in Chemistr -, ' 94- ' 04; Assistant Professor of Quantitative and Industrial Analvsis, ' 04- ' 10; Associate Professor of Chemistry, ' 10- ' 12; Professor of Chemistrv. ' 12 ; Tau Beta Pi; Theta Delta Chi. 49 CTh 19Z0 EPITOME John Hutcheson Ogburn, C.E. Professor of Mathematics and Aslronomy 115 N. Fourth Ave., West Side C.E. .Vanderhilt 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. Barry M. cNutt. E.E., M.S. Professor of Physics 928 Ostrum St., South Side E.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, Societ - for the Promotion of Engineering Education; American AsFOciation of l niversity Professors; Associate Member of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers; Charter Member American Mathematical Association; Joint Author with W. S. Franklin of Text Books on Physics, Calculus, etc.; Instructor in Electrical P ngineering, ' 99- ' 01; In- structor in Physics, ' 01- ' 06; Assistant Professor of Ph sics, ' 06- ' 09; Associate Professor of Phvsics, ' 09- ' 15; Professor of Physics, ' 15—; Beta Theta Pi. ArthurJW. rren IClein, M.E. Professor of Mechanical Engineerini;, 224 High South St., East Side M.E., Lehigh University, ' 99; Member: American So- ciety of Mechanical Engineers, Society for the Promo- tion of Engineering Education; American Society for the advancement of Science; National Society of Effi- ciency; Engineer with Lhiited 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 Professor of Mechanical Engineering, ' 08- ' 10; Associate Professor of Mechanical Engineering, ' 10- ' 15; Professor of Me- chanical Engineering, ' 15 — ; Tau Beta Pi. 50 Cfh 13Z0EP1TDME ' auan Simon Hahasiman, A.M., Ph.D. Associate Professor of Orii anic Chcmislry Absent on Lea A.B., Anatolia College, ' )7; A.M., ' (). I ' li.D., ' 06, Brown University; Fellow of the American Association for llie Advancement of Science; Member of the American ( heni- ical Societ ' ; Inslrnctor in Chemistry, ' 06- ' 09; Assistant Professor of Chemistry-, ' 09- ' ! 1; Associate Professor Organic Cheniislr -, ' 11 ' 18; Research Ciiemist, Amerii rni HM it .Clieniiial Warfare Service, ' IS- ' l ' ). St.MILKV Svi.VlCSTKR Skvff.rt, E.E., M.S. Assnriale Professor of Electrical Engineering 4.S() 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. Rai.i ' ii Justin Fogg, B.S. Associate Professor of Ciuil Eni!,ineerin 72,? Cherokee St., Bethlehem B.S., Tufts College. ' 06; Member of the -Society for the Promotion of Engineering Education; Instructor in Civil Engineering, ' 08- ' ll; Assistant Professor of Civil Engineering, ' 11- ' 14; Associate Professor of Civil Engineering, ' 14 — ; Tau Beta Pi, Delta Tau Delta. Cfhz. 19Z0EPITOME MvRON Jacob Luch, M.A., Ph.D. Assislan ' . Professor of English 118 South Second Ave., West Side H.A., ' 02, M.A., ' 0, , Lehigh University; Ph.D., Tulane Uni- ' ersity, ' 07: Teaching F ' ellow and Assistant in Greek, Tu- lane University, ' 05- ' 07; Student at Leipzig and Berlin Universities, ' 10- ' 12; Assistant in English, ' 03- ' 04; In- structor in EngHsh, ' 04- ' 05 ; Assistant Professor of Engh ' sh, ' 07 — ; Phi Beta Kappa. John Eugene Stocker, B.S., M.S. Assislaiil Professor of Mulhenialus and Asironomy 220 North Linden St., East Sick ' B.S., ' 95, M.S., ' 08, Lehigh University; Graduate Student in Mathematics, University of Chicago, ' 07- ' 98; Instructor in Mathematics, Western Military Institute, Alton, 111., ' 95- ' 97; Instructor in Mathematics, ' 0.?- ' {)8; Assistant Pro- fessor of Mathematics and Astronomy, ' 08 — ; Phi Beta Kappa. Ja.mics HuNTiiR Wii.v, E.E. Assistant Professor of Physics 1007 Delaware Ave., South Side K.E., Lehigh Uni ersit -, ' 05; Associate Member; American 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. dkt 13Z0EPITDME Charles K. Mkschtkr, B.S., B.A., M.A., I ' li.D. Assistant Professor of English 27 North Xi ' w Si., East Side B.S., I nivfisitv of Pennsylviinia. ' 96; B.A., Harvard Uni- versity, ' 00; IM.A., I ' nivcrsity of Pennsylvania, ' 07; Bh.l)., ' 13; Author: Lcisiuo Hour Poems, Dehiware Water (kip Lyrics, Mount Minsi Fairies; Editor: Love ' s Victory; Pro- fessor of Enghsh and German, Perkiomen Seminary, ' 96- ' 05; Professor of Flntdish, Moravian College for Women. ' 10—; Instructor in English, ' 05- ' 09; Assistant Professor of English, ' 09—. Car A. Kotsii, A.B.. M.S. Assistant Professor of Mctulluri y 311 Cherokee St., South Side . .B., Indiana Uni -ersity, ' 05; M.S.. University of Wiscon- sin, ' 10; Editorof the Mineral Industry; Member: American Electrochemical Society, American Institute of Mining Engineers, American Chemical Society, Chemists ' Club. New York City; Engineers ' Club, Philadelphia; Assistant Professor of Metallurgv, ' 12 — ; Absent on Leave, June, 1918, February, 1919; Captain, Ordnance Dept., U. S. A.; Head of Educational Branch, Inspection Division, Ord- nance I )ept. Alpha Alisert 1)ii:fi:ni)i:kfi:k, A.C., M.S. Associate Professor of Quantitative Analysis and Assaying 636 Broad West St., West Side A.C., ' 02, MS., ' 08, Lehigh University; Member of the American Chemical Society ' ; Assistant in Chemistry, ' 02- ' 03; Instructor in Chemistry, ' 03- ' 12; Assistant Professor of Chemistry, ' 12- ' 17; Associate Professor of Quantitati e Analysis and Assaying, ' 17 — ; Tau Beta Pi. (fhz 19Z0EPITOME George Carlton Bpxk, A.C. Assistant Professor of Quantitative Analysis P. O. Box 01, 411 Cherokee St., South Side A.C, Lehigh University, ' 03; Assistant in Chemistry, ' 04- 05; Instructor in Chemistry, ' 05- ' 13; Assistant Professor cf Quantitative Analysis, ' 13 — ; Phi Delta Theta. Sylvanus a. Becker, C.E., M.S. Assistant Professor of Civil Engineering 103 North St., East Side C.E., ' 03, M.S., ' 09, Lehigh University; Associate Member of the American Society of Civil Engineers; Instructor in Civil F ngineering, ' 06- ' 13; Assistant Professor of Civil Engineering, ' 13 — ; Tau Beta Pi; Phi .Sigma Kappa. Jcseph 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 .AstrniKimy, ' 13 — ; Phi Beta Kappa. 54 Cfh 19Z0EPITDME Roi.i.iN I.ANDis l ii. Ki.i:s, B.A., I I.. . Assistant Professor of Physics 24 S. Seventh Ave., West Side B.A., ' 07. M.A., 10; l.uliigh University; Fellow of the .American .Association for the Acivancement of Science; Associate IMenilier of the .American Physical Societ ' ; 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. Thom. s Eijwards Bi;ttkrfield, M.E., C.E. Associate Professor of Mechanical Engineering M.E., Stevens Institute of Technology, ' 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 (Jtto 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- ' 17; Member of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers; .Sigma Xi ; in Coast Artillery Corps, U. S. A., ' 17- ' 19; Major, Coast Artillery, 18 ' - ' 19. Robert Pattison Mokr, A.B., A.M. Assistant Professor of German Clearview, East Side A.B., Lehigh, •!(); A.M., Harvard, ' 13; Graduate Student, Har ard rni ersit -, ' 13; Assistant in Ger- man, Lehigh, ' lO- ' ll ; Instructor in German, Pennsyl- vania State College, ' 11- ' 12; Instructor in German, Llniversitv of Minnesota, ' 15- ' 16; Assistant Profes.sor of German, Lehigh, ' 16—; F ' eb. 1918 to Jan. 1919 on leave of absence and in National .Army, U. S. A.; Phi Beta Kappa. 55 CfhiL 19Z0 EPITOME Howard Massey Fry, E.E., M.S. Assistant Professor of Physics 124 N. Ave. H., West Side K.E., Lehigh University, ' 10; M.S., Lehigh Univer- sity, ' 15; Instructor of Physics, ' 10- ' 17; Assistant F ' foressor of Physics, ' 17 — ; Tan Beta Pi; Alpha Tau ( iiiL ' ga. Raymond Walters, M.A. Rcuislrar, Assistant Professor of English 431 E. North St., East Side B.A., ' 07, M.A., ' 13, Lehigh University; Representative cf the American Association of Collegiate Registrars in Organizing Grading System, Field Artillery Central Officers ' Training School, Camp Taylor, Ky.; Captain, Adjutant General ' s Department, U. S. Army, ' 18- ' 19; Reg- istrar, ' F. A. C. O. T. S.; Publicity Director of the Bach Festivals; Member of Staff Philadelphia Public Ledger, and Bethlehem Globe, ' 07- ' ll; Editor of Lehigh Alumni Bulletin, ' 13 — ; Member: American Association of Teachers of Journalism; Instructor in English, ' 11-17; Registrar. ' 12—; Assistant Professor of English, ' 17 — . Ralph Lincoln Bartlett, S.B. Assistant Professor of Mining Engineering Macada, R. D. S.B., Massachusetts Institute of Technology, ' 10; Graduate -Student, Lehigh Universitv, ' 12; Geologist with F. G. Clapp, Oil and Gtis Specialist, Pittsburgh, Pa., ' lO- ' ll; Mining and Milling, LI. 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 iMigineering, ' 14- ' 17; Assistant Professor of Mining En- gineering, ' 17 — . Cfh IBZOEPITOME Mkkton On- I i i.i.KU, r.K. Assistant Professor of Civil Engineerin i, M) Ave. H.. W ' lsi Si(k ' (MC, S rarusf I iiix crsitN-, ' 10: Iiislnictur in ( ' i il Knginet ' ring. ' 12 ' 17; Assistant Proli ' ssor ol Civil Kngincering, ' 17 -. John Mu.ion Tooiiv, I .. . Assisiuiif Professor of Romance Languages 815 N. Wood St.. East .Side B.A., l.(.iiis, ' li l ' niversit -, ' 10; . ssislant in r,cTnian, ' 08 ' 00; Instructor in French, ' 1. ' KS; Instructor in Romance Languages, ' 15- ' 17; Assistant Professor of Romance Languages, ' 17 — ; Phi Beta Kappa; Alpha Tau ( )niega. Kzi . B() vi;n, 4III, B..S., M.S. Assistant Professor of Economics l ' ni ' ersity Park B.S., Lehigh Lnixersity, ' 13; M.S., ' 16; Member of the American Economic Association; Member Beth- lehem Chamber of Commerce; Statistician, Henr - West, Bankers, Philadelphia, ' 13- ' 14; Production Engineer, American International Shipbuilding Corp.; Instructor in Economics, ' 14- ' 17; Assistant Professor of Economics, ' 17 — ; 18 Club; Psi I ' psilon; Arcadia. 57 (fhz, 19Z0EPITOME James Scott Long, Ch.E., M.S. Assistant Professor of Inorganic Chemistry 513 W. Union St., F;ast Side Ch.E., Lehigh University, 14; M..S., Lehigh Univer- j-its ' , ' 14; Member of the American Chemical Society; .Assistant in Chemistry, ' 14- ' 15; Instructor in Chem- istry, ' 15- ' 17; Assistant Professor of Inorganic Chem- istry, ' 17 — ; Tail Beta Pi; Theta Xi. j. LVNFORD Bk.WER Assistant Professor of Electrical Engineering 209 Franklin Ave., Bethlehem, Pa. West Chester State Normal School, ' 00; E.E., Lehigh University, ' 04; Instructor in Electrical Engineering, U. of Pa., ' 05- ' 07; Instructor in Electrical Engineering, Drexel Institute, ' 07- ' 16; Senior Instructor in Electrical Engin- eering, Drexel Institute, ' 16- ' 18; Assistant Professor of Electrical Engineering, Lehigh University, ' 18 — ; Author: Principles of Alternating Currents; Member: Philadelphia Lehigh Club, Society Promotion of Engineering Education, Membership Committee American Institute of Electrical Engineers; Tan Beta Pi. LeGrand Rex Drown, B.S., M.A. Aeststant Professor of Philolophy and Ediualioii 420 Cherokee St., S.iuth Side B.S., ' 15; Wooslir College, M.. ' ., ' 16, Columbia Uni- eisity; Graduate Student Columbia University, ' 17; Henartment of Philosophy and Education, ' 18- ' 19; Lehigli Uni ersity Extension and .Summer .School. s, ' 18 58 C h 13Z0EP1TOME lloMlK ( ' .. TlRNKK, l S., M.S. Assistant Professor of Geolo y 905 N. Wood .St., Hc ' tlileham, Pa. B..S.. 12, Syranisi ' I ni crsity; M.S., ' 14. Syracuse I ' ni- versit -; (iraduate Studenr at ( liicago rni crsit -, ' ?i ' 14; Assistant in Geology, .Syracuse l ' ni ' ersity, ' 10- ' 12; in- structor in Cieology, ' 12 ' 13; Assistant Professor in CjCology. ' 13- ' 18, Syracuse I ' niversity; Assistant Professor of Geology. Lehigh Ihiiversity; Alpha Chi Sigma; Sigma Xi; •Sigma Beta. 1 ()hi ' ;rt Lvi.k Spf.ncicr, B.M.E. Assistant Professor of Mechanical En inerrin 1633 W. Broad St., Bethlehem B.M.i:.. ' 12, Iowa State College; Instructor in Mechanical Engineering, ' 12- ' 16; Assistant Professor in Mechanical Engineering, ' 16 — . Frkiu ' RIc K R. .AsHB.xt on Bursar 308 E. Broad St., East Side Secretary to the President, 1806-1908; Bursar, 1908—. 59 Cfh L 19Z0EPITOME Instructors 1918-1919 Parki-: BiAiAMiN I ' uAiM, K.M. , 2S W. Fdurll) St., So. Side Instriulor in Physics IC. M.. Lchigli UnivtTsitv. ' f) ); .Associate Mpmbsir of tin- .AmtTi -.nil Phvsi.al Socic-ty; instructor in Pliysics, ' U; Is ' , l.i.-ilt. Orrl. Di-| l.. V. S. A.. •IS-l ' ); Instructor in Pliy.sics. ' I ' i— Morris S. K i:uij,m w, 15. S., M.S. 415 C ' lit Tokcc St. Inslrudor in Mallicnialiis iiriMi-:i.i. Pit. II TrNsi.M.L, C.K. .AI)S(_ ' ni on I,fa ' e Instructor in Physics C.E.. ' OJ. Lehigh University: Mnintenance of Way. B. O. R. R.. ■04; Assistant to Cliiel F.nnineer. Capital Traction Co.. Washington. D. C. OS- ' OS: Hoard of Supervising Engineers, Cliicago Traction. ' U8- ' ll; Contracting and Consulting En- gineer. •1I- ' 15; Instructor in Physics, ' le— ; Beta Theta Pi; Tau Beta Pi. Harrv ( ' .. Pavrow, B.S. in C.E. 73.? N. Main St., Ea.st Sifle Instructor in Civil Enyjneerin; B.S. in C.E.. ' 07. Tufts College; .Associate member .American Society of Civil Engi leers; Instructor in Civil Engineering. Ift— . F-:l)W. ri) !■. Bi;krv, H..Sc. in C.E. 17 N. ( enter St., West Side Instructor in Civil En ' ineering B.S. in C.E.. ' l.i. University of New Brunswick; Instructor in Civil Engineering, ' 16 — . () ii) W. Esiinxcn 416 ( heslntit .Street, South .Side. Instructor in Electrical Engineerin ' E. E. Lehigh University. ' 15; Instructor in Electrical Engineering Lehigh University, ifi- ' l ; Scron-i Lieutenant Signal Corps. U. S. R. ' IS- ' IQ; Instructor in Electrical Engineering Lehigh University 19 — . Barron P. Ri:. . Pii.B. 422 Birkel Ave., Soutli Belhieheni, Pa. Instructor in Bacteriology and Sanitary Biology Ph.B.. ' Ij. Lafayette College; Instructor in Biology. ' 16- ' 1 ' J. Allison Butts, A.B., S.B. 1742 Jefferson Ave., West Side Instructor in Metallurgy .A.B., Princeton University, ' 11; S.B., Massachusetts Institute of Technology, ' 13; Assistant in Metallurgy, ' 16- ' 17; 61 Jge 19Z0ZPITOME Stanlay Beamensderfer, a.m., M.E. 255 S. 7th Ave., West Side Instructor in Mechanical Rng inecring V. ' 11 ; Inslructiir in Mi«:hanical Ergincering, Walter Flamm Quast, M.K. 520 Broadhead Ave., Suutli Side Instructor in Mcclumical Jin i,incerin ' j, U.K.. Lehish University, ' 14; Instnictiir in Mrclianiail Engin«-rinK. ' 17—. John Theodore Krupiclmann, B.A., M.A. Absent on Leave Instructor in German B.A.. ' 15, M.A.. ' Xt; Tulanc University, Harvard University, 17; Instructor in German, ' l?— , Fay Count Bartlett 219 E. Packer Ave., South .Side Instructor in Physical Education nier Scliool Pliysical TraininR; Instructor in Physical Educa- Peysah Leyzerah, Ph.D. 521 Cherokee .St., .South .Side Instructor in Mathematics Ph.D., Clark University. 16; Instructor in Mathematics, ' 17 — . Augustus Henry Fretz, Ph.B., C.E. 400 Reeder .St., Haston, Pa. Instructor in Geology Ph.B.. Lafayette College. ' OJ; C.E., Lafayette College, ' 05; Branch Office. D. L. W. R. R., ' OO- ' l 1 ; Instructor in Geology, Lafayette College, ' 11- ' 18; Instructor in Geology, Lehigh University, ' 18; Phi Gamma Delta. Edward H. Darby .514 Highland Ave., N. W. Instructor in Physical Chemistry A.B., Clark College, ' 14; A.M., Clark University, ' l.S; Ph.D., Clark University, ' 17; Research Work Chemist. Roessler Hasslachcr Chemical Co., Niagara Falls, N. Y.. ' 17; Research Chemist, Atlantic Refining Co.. Phila.. Pa.. ' 18; In- structor in Physical Chemistry, Lehigh llniversity, ' 18 — . W. Alfred Everhart 425 Union St., Bethlehem, Pa. Instructor in Chemistry Miami University, Oxforii, Ohio, A. B., M.Ch., ' 14; Phi Beta Kal)l)a, ' 1. ; Instructor in Chemistry, Lehigh University. ' 18— 62 h 19Z0EPITOME WwNi: H. Caktkr Sigma Nil Iloiisc, Hfllili ' lK ' in, I ' a. Inslritttor in (hmnlilalive Analysis Chemist. Leiiigh Universily. ' 17; Instructor in Uilanlitativc Analysis; Chemist. Nichols Copper Co.. Ni w Yi rk Citv ■17- ' 18; Chemist. Air Nitrates Corporation. Muscle Shoals. Ala.. ' IS- ' l?; Instructor in Quantitative . nalybis. ' 19 - Sigma Nu. Hanoi II ' . Axi)i:rs() Franklin Ave., Roscniont, W. Ikthitluni, Pa litslnidor in Choiiislrv J. ( ' . PoMiRov. Fi A, M. A. 7. 6 Wyandotte Street, Bethlehem, Pa I lis r IK lor ill Plivsics. I.i;kov PiKRCE Ramexstein, B.A., M.A. 34 N. New St., Bethlehem, Pa. Instructor in Physics B.. .. Wahash College. ' 16; M..A.. University of Wisconsin, ' 18; Phi Beta Kappa. Malcolm K. Buckley 468 Chestnut St., Bethlehem. I ' a. hislnirtor in Chemistry R. Earl Martin 1222 New Seneca St., South-Side In sir IK tor in Physics A.B.. Indiana University. ' 17; Instructor in I ' liysies. L.-liigh University. ' 18—. H. r()LI) ( r,. Bovn, ( h.K. Sigma Chi House, Bethlehem, Pa. Instructor in Chemistry Ch.E.. Leliigh University. ' 18; Instructor in Cheniistry. ' 1 ' ); U. S. A.. ' 18; Tan Beta Pi; Sigma Chi. Walter A. Hildretii, B.A., M.A. 148 S. Main St., Bethlehem, Pa. Instructor in German B.. .. ■().?. .Amherst; M.A.. ' 18. Harvard University; University of Berlin and Munich. ' 05- ' 08; Harvard University Grad- uate School, ' 08- ' 10; Instructor in German. William College. ' lO- ' W; Phi Delta Theta. Philip L). Stevens Absent on Leave Instructor in French .A.B.. 16. Harvard University; Instructor in French. ' 16 — ; Absent on Leave. 63 CfhiL 19Z0EPITQME Lecturers Edward Higginson Williams, Jr., B.A., E.M., A.C., Sc.D., LL.D., Woodstock, Vt. Lecturer on Mini no and Geology B.A., :,U- rnivf-r ity. 72; E.M., Vd; A.C., ' S; LL.D.. IJ. Li-higli University: Sc.D.. Univc-rsity of Vermont. ' 12; Fellow of thr iii. rii (M Xvsociation for the .Advancement of Science; Fellow of the Geot;raphical Society of .America; Member; Ameiii.in I ' liilu-i .phical Society, American Institute of Mininc Engineers; Honorary Member of Phi Beta Kappa; One of till 1 ' . .u lull r 111 Tau Beta Pi; Professor of Mining Engineering and Geolog ' . ' 81-02; Lecturer on Mining and Geology. •02—, I '  . UpMluu. William Lawrence Estes, A.M., M.D. 805 Delaware Ave., South Side Lecturer on Physiology and Hygictie A.M., Bethel College; M.D.. University of Virginia. ' 78; M.D., New York L nivcrsity. 78; Physician and Surgeon; Director St. Luke ' s Hospital, South Bethlehem; Fellow of American College of Surgeon. , Member American Surgical Asscx:iation; Member of International Surgical Society; Lecturer on Physioloey and Hygiene. ' 8.1 — . Consulting Physician William Lawrence Estes, Jr., B.A., M.D. 819 St. Luke ' s Place, South Side B.A.. Lehigh University. ' 05; M.D.. Johns Hopkins University, ' 09; Chief Interne at St. Luke ' s Hospital, South Beth- lehem; Kappa Alpha. 64 Cfht. 19Z0EPITOME Administrative Officers Henry S. Drinki:k Natt M. Emery Charles L. TuoRNniRc; John L. Stewart . Frederick R. AsHUAiciu Raymond W. Walters . President Vice-President Secretary of the Faculty Director of the Library Bursar Registrar Committee on Admission Professors: C. L. Thornburg, J. L. Stewart, C . J. ( .oodwin, C. S. Fox, W. C. Thayer, R. VV. Blake, P. M. Palmer. John L. Stewart . Peter F. Stauefer Rev. Arthur Murray T. Edgar Shields. J. Clarence Cranmer John D. Hartigan George B. Matthews Library 5iy Wyandotte St., South Side Packer Memorial Church 835 Lynn St., South Side 56 Church St., East Side Other Officers Director Cataloi ner Chaplain Onianist Superintendent of Buildin«s and Grounds Master Mechanic Steward of the Colleiie Commons Conference Department Preston A. Lamdkrt P. M. Palmer Preston A. Lamhert Barry McNutt Hakrv M. Ullmann Director Modern Languages Mathematics Physics Chemistry 65 ri fj3 5 Book 111. W Wlliam l rri au uilju Ijas ahuaya luarkrJi quiet- lil alt faillifullji fnr thr Bur- rcBB nf ICrliiyl). tliis Hrrlimt uf tl r par iBimU tH ftpftirat- rii. aH a tnhrit uf !ljr patrrm au rrB|irrt in uilitrl l r le l plft liji tl p nipnibprs iif tljp Ollaaa nf 1919. -:- -:- ' ♦♦■♦•-r ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦■ ► ♦♦■♦-♦♦♦♦♦♦-♦ History AI- IA ' h(iil (_-t-k ,111(1 llic presi ' iit Si ' iiiiir Class will conif l.icr lo faiX ' willi llu- ,L;riiii world ul i falil . ( )iir lour i-ars. Iuti lia c hrcii s]iriil in iticpar- alidii l(ir this iiUTliiii;. In k ' a in ; ciilli-iiL- wi ' arc i-iili-riiii; a wnrld rliaiigwl sonu ' whai Inmi lli.il wliiili, in .1 sense, we left four ' ears ago. This change is a result of the (ircat War frniii which our conntr - has so recentK ' emerged icIorions. It is in this changed wmlil that each ol us is soon to t.ike an acti ' e pari. This niiniatiire ' world ol college life has also witnessed some changes ol ' ar ing importance, while we have been a i)art ol it. We, ol 1919, were the last class to ha i ' the pleasure of participating in an inter-class fight. Since our I ' reshman year all forms of ha ing ha e passed into I ehigh ' s history. The name Arcadia is practically all that the student go -erning body of today and that of our earl - years ha e in com- mon. In addition to these changes afifecting under-graduatt- life, tlu ' ie are those resulting from the War. ' fi ' el the pleasant satisfaction of having taken our part in the successful period ol Lehigh ' s athletics which it has Ijeen our privilege to enjoy. Three out of four ic- tories o er Lafayette in lootliall and the record score of 78 to 0, of our Junior year will alwa s lie tresh and cheering to our memories, whate -cr the future nia ' bring forth. Hut a comparative few of those whom Thorny first pronounced members of the class of 1919, one fall clay in 1915, will receive their diplomas in June. In addition to losing some of our members because of the usual pit-falls, which claim many victims from c ery class, our number was greatly diminished by the War. We shall always be proud of those who left us in answer to their country ' s call; anil for the memory of those who made the sii[ireme sactifice, we shall e ' er ha -e thi ' deepest respect and reverence. The world which we are about to enter is full of opportunities for each of us to win recognition. The reconstruction, which will follow the end of the great world conflict, alone offers a vast field. Hut in the midst of our acti ilies let us ne i ' r lose sight of the four years which we have spent together. Ma ' the friendships, which we have formed, continue to flourish, in spite of time, distance, and new companions, for they compose the fond memories upon which relies our lo e for our Alma Mater. ni.STORIAN ' 69 Kenneth M. Bevier Milton A. Manley Charles G. Gilman . Clarkson T. Hunt Theodore C. Zellkr Thomas C. O ' Neill Class of 1919 COLORS:- Blue aiul Red. MOTTO: Aviselafin. Officers President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Historian Sergea nt-at-A rms Yell Rip-Rho! Rip-Rine! One-nine-one-nine! ' 19! •19! •19! New York New York Pennsylvania Pennsylvania Pennsylvania Pennsylvania 70 Walter Park Amick Philadelphia, Pa. .1 wv. M.E. Amy, no — he ' s not a girl, is a resident of the eity of Brotherly Love and says that in the Bureau of Vital Statistics they have record of his having been born some time in 18%. He did not start till the second term of our Freshman year, but he was armed with a B. A. degree from Central High School which amply made up for his loss in time. The girls in town started to rejoice when they heard he had arrived. He has not mis.sed a roll call at the Colly in four years and it will be a sad dav when his name is stricken from the rolls. As plumbers are scarce in Philadelphia and the water supply inadequate Amy soon decided that the way to get the coin was to become a Mechanical Engineer. He found there was some pretty good dope in the course, if you can stay awake in class, so he applied himself with a vigor which has brought astonishing results. Here ' s luck to you. Amy, old boy. She ' s a whiz Lewis Albert Baumann Washington, D. C. Louie Ch.E. Track .Squad (1, 2,), Mandolin Club (1, 2), Mustard and Cheese (2, 4), Chemical Society, Kappa Beta Phi, Sword and Crescent, Tau Beta Pi, Kappa Sigma. ' es, Louie hails from our National Capitol, having lived seventeen of his youthful years there before deciding to benefit old South Bethlehem and the Collie with his presence. Don ' t think for a minute that scholastic honors mean that Louie is our champion student. No sir, one does not get Kappa Beta Phi for studying and Lewis became a member of that august body previous to Tau Beta Pi. He is also quite an artist and can make a violin do tricks usually done with a slide- rule. The girls all fall for his smile and music. It is rumored that he expects to settle down early to a benedict ' s life. We wish you luck, Louie; may you be as successful in that endeavor as you are as a chemist. ' suy she ' s way ahead. 71 Kenneth Miller Bevier Brooklyn, N. Y. ••7  Bus Ad. Class Football (2), Burr Board (1, 2, 3, 4), Business Manager (4), Mustard and Cheese (1), Stage Manager (3), Varsity Wrestling (3, 4), Captain, (3, 4), Intercollegiate Cham- pion 125-lb. Class (3, 4), Class Presi- dent (4), Athletic Representative-at Large (4), President Athletic Com- mittee (4), President Arcadia (4), Class Book Committee, Cotillion, Sword and Crescent, Chi Psi. Ken hails from that suburb which is well known for its baby carriages, chur- ches, and political emblems — Brooklyn. While still a youth he conceived the idea of being a Wall Street star and came to Lehigh to be initiated. Incidentally he took up the wrestling game with con- siderable success and besides bringing home victories also managed to get sou- venirs from each place. Having successfully guided the class to port and also taken the trenches of Coppee Hall, we leave him with his final task — I he ( ' on(|iiest of Bolivia. IIV must rut down expenses. Charles Joseph Brockman Nazareth, Pa. ' ■Brock B.A. Universitv Orchestra (1), Glee Club (2, 3, 4), Assistant Manager (3), Manager (4), Arts and Science Club, Deutscher Verein. From a little town to the north of South Mountain, Brock catches the car for his daily trip to Lehigh, He was born in the Holy Land and therefore he considers things wholly for himself. He has taken the Arts course in order to prepare for future life and he surely has an art in the violin. He can take a bow and make a fiddle talk. Brock visited the southern climes during the first part of his Senior year as an officer in L ncle Sam ' s outfit. He did not like the climate so he returned to the little town of Nazareth and his work at Lehigh. It does not take him very long to do the work which is required so he has a great deal of time to loaf in the library. Some day we hope to hear Brock playing as soloist with one of the big symphony orchestras. Oh, this tisinine -u ' orld. Malcolm Lee Buckley Allentown, Pa. U.S. in Chem. Malcolm Lee is known among us as Buck. He came here after departing from the Allentown High School. How- ever, he is not an .AUentonian pure and simple. He recognized the advantages of the big city and migrated there in early youth. While wandering thru the mazes of Hamilton Street he developed a craving for Chemistr -. Buck can certainly hold down his end in the Chemical course. His master) ' of Chemistrj- is not only told in words, facts show it, for the Chemistry Department has elected him as Instructor in Freshman Chemistry. This position of Instructor, Buck is certainly holding down with credit and it seems to be a measure of his success in after life. Will you write the equation. Hempstead Stratton Bull E.E. Fairbury, III. Ilfiiip Sliorly .Section Chief A, Wrestling Squad (3), Treasurer E. E. .Society, Arcadia, Tau Beta Pi. Shorty hit the long, long trail four years ago and since then has hit the trail daily to the Physics building. He must have made some impression down there, or it is a case of serving for four years because he has been rewarded in the shape of a gold key. He is wrapped up in his chosen subject of electricity. If you try to get some information from him it will prob- ably be in terms of volts or amperes. He insists that all natural phenomena should be interpreted electrically and that the time will come when everything will be controlled by turning a switch. If any- body can do it we will back Shorty for even tho he is short in stature he is long in wisdom and that is what counts. Drop that ammeter ' . 73 CarJ John Cardin North Brookfield, Mass. Charlie. M.E. Charlie comes from a place in Massa- chusetts and was born somewhere in New Hampshire, but for the life of us we can ' t tell you where the confounded places are. He is one of the older men in the class, having struggled thru this dreary world for over twenty-six years. He has been the pest of many a man with his Hello, is so and so in. Nevertheless we admire his spirit and the way in which he has got along while here. If he had money, he says, he would buy an automobile, a home and think of the serious cjuestion. What this serious question is defies explanation as the worst Charlie has ever done is to stay out all night. He has put in a lot of work while at college and if consistent effort will win success he is sure of coming out on top. ' ' So long. ' ' C.E. Peter A. Carr Freeland, Pa. Midgel. Mr. Midget Carr hails from that well krown mining town of Freeland. He first thrust himself into the limelight in Eckley on the twenty-fifth day of July in the year of our Lord, 1896. Being brought up in a mining center, mining as a life ' s occupation did not appeal to him and he decided that he woulci rather run a sewage disposal plant. The Mining and Mechan- ical Institute of Freeland did noble work in preparing Midget to enter Lehigh. He did not stay with us long enough to become proficient in the operation of a plant. The climate of the South appealed to him and he spent the summer in Camp Greene, N. C. In fact, he was so enthusi- astic over this region that he was unable to get back in time to finish the work of (-he Senior year. Got anv tobacco. } 74 Roy Riddell Coffin Philadelphia, Pa. •■Roy Bus. Ad. (- ' lass ' ice-l ' rcsidcnt, .Acting President (3), Class Baseball and Football (1, 2), Varsity Baseliall (3, 4), Captain (4). Football Squad (3), Varsity Soccer (1,2, 3, 4), ' arsity Tennis (2, 3, 4), Manager (3), Cap- tain (41, I ' niversity Champion (3), Brown and White (2, 3, 4) .Assistant Business Manager (3), Business Man- ager (4), Epitome Board, Hustling Committee (3), V. M. C. A. Cabinet (4), Vice-President (4), Arcadia, Cotillion, Cyanide, Sword and Cres- cent, Delta Tau Delta. The King hails from that sleepy old place of Gormantown, and after entering Lehigh decided that the one path to fame and fortune led thru Coppee Hall. Not to be handicapped by his four years ' intense study in Business Administration which was interrupted in his first term Senior year to enable him to join Uncle Sam ' s Naval fliers, he immediately began to indulge in the pastimes and activities in college. In the past two years he has secured quite a reputation as an athlete, both Mexican and otherwise. His popu- larity can best be judged by the list above and in the future we all expect to see him at the head of some ' Economic Revolution ' What will you trade that for? William Coombes New York, N. Y. ■■B:li: ' Bus.Ad. Assistant Business Man- ager Mustard and Cheese (3), Burr Board (3). Bill was born in the west lOhiol, Init moved to Broadwa ' and 42nd Street in order to be near the theatres. He went thru the De Witt Clinton High School and then packed his bag for Lehigh. Bill was a lazy cuss and always hated to do any of the collegiate work. He much preferred to be talking to some nice little girl. In order to facilitate this matter he had a phone installed in his room. The phone was so placed that he could recline on a couch while engaged in the gentle art of kidding them along. But one girl in the old home town captured his heart and Bill changed to (Columbia Univer- sity in the middle of his Junior year. Bill ' s scholastic work was of such a caliber while here, that he was able to wring a degree from the Columbian faculty in February of this year. He beat us to the old sheepskin by a half year in making this change. But if this brought him any closer to the choice of his heart we are glad of it and he will always be remembered as one of the gang that started their college career with a class scrap. It ' s a tough life. Anson Wolfinger DeVout Harrisburg, Pa. ' Divvy M.E. Assistant Manager, Wrestling (3), Manager (4), Vice-President Intercollegiate Wrestling Association, Athletic Committee (4), Arcadia Sec- retary, Class Book Committee, Sword and Crescent, Theta Xi. In the fall of 1915 a tall, blond individual from Harrisburg, refused to buy a chapel seat, and registered as an M. E. (Mealey Expert — not then). Vou know him — the next bout will be — or what ' s your lumhfr?, well, why dan ' t you stand on t? But at other times when not engaged n these activities. Divvy adorns Bill Hall untangling the intricacies of the M. E. course. Some say he ruined it. As for the future — our prophetic vision is limited. We can ' t see him in the Pres- dent ' s chair, electric chair or the pulpit. However, if he keeps going at the same rate as now it is impossible to tell to what heights he will reach. He has passed the six feet mark and it is nearly certain that he can go no higher but he has a very long reach and may pluck something nice some day. Let ' s go. William Frederic Diefenderfer M.E. Allentown, Pa. Dief Red Red hails from that famous city of the United States, Allentown. He wished however, to get away from the influence of wild women and beer, so for the past six years a great part of his time has been spent in this town. Bethlehem Prep first claimed the honor of having his presence and then Lehigh took up the burden. He at once demonstrated his ability in his Freshman year and by the time of his Senior year we found him aiding many a downcast Junior by giving him help in Mechanics of Machinery. Dief ' s college career was interrupted for a short time this year on account of the necessity ot wearing a bar for Uncle Sam. This little vacation made no difference and he will receive his sheepskin on schedule time. It has been said that Red is a ladies man and from observations taken at the leading places of amusement in the Dutch city there is no doubt of it. If he can get away with it for four years and stay in college there is little doubt of his success from now on. Be good 76 Gilbert Everett Doan Lansdale, Pa. ■7)m;rv Ch.E. Capt. Freshman Track Team, Sophomore Track Team, Indoor Re- lay Team (2, 3), Cross Country Team (3), arsity Track (2, 3, 4), Captain (4), Mustard and Cheese (3), Prop- erty Man (4), Mercur Scholarship, Sword and Crescent, Delta Upsilon. Those gentle eyes which gaze at you so calmly from ahove belong to one of the sleepiest men on earth. This fact was caused, without a doubt, from living in that half-wa jjlace, Lansdale. Whenever you pass thru it on the way to the metro- polis, Philadelphia, ou can notice that all of the inhabitants have the same air. Let us sleep. There is only one time when Drear throws off this attitude. C.ive him a pair of spiked shoes and show him a track and he will become animated. Then he will show you what he really can do. He is well liked and it cannot be said that he is not a student. We wish him as much success on the track of life as he has had on the cinder track. There ' s lime for forlv winks. David Dorkin Bridgeport, Conn. Dork Dave M.E. I ' Veshman French Prize, Man- dolin Club (I, 2, 3), Mustard and Cheese Musical Director (2, 3, 4), M.E. Society, .Arcadia (4), Pi Lambda Phi. Among the ma.sr|ueraders, who sallied forth on the night of Hallowe ' en, 1897, could be found one David Dorkin. He inimediatel) ' displayed mechanical genius by dismantling a coat hanger. His career at the Bridgeport High School attracted so much attention that the Remington Arms Co. immediately put a plant in the Connecticut metropolis. Dave could not be attracted by this display and came to Lehigh in ord er to perfect a candy machine. For three years the Mustard and Cheese Club has retained him as the director of its musical programmes. Dave can play and direct at the same time. This double ability will come in handy in later years, and some day we expect to see Dave running a candy machine with one hand and selling the candy with the other. One, livo, alrighlV 77 Frank John George Duck Scranton, Pa. Goof us Diickie Ch.E. Chemical Society. Sometime back in ' 98 a little bird chirped, When it ' s nesting time in Flat- bush, and Frank howled an accompani- ment. At a tender age he took Greeley ' s advice, Go West, young man, and hence his ability to talk about that part of the country. When you consider that this little fellow with the big name measures six feet three inches, it is easily seen that he would be long in this world were he to die tomorrow. Frank prepped ' at St. Thomas College, and then came to Lehigh so as to be able to discourse on Chemistry with the same fluency as on his favorite subjects, namely, the West, and chorus girls. But after three years the latter two are still favorites. His first claim to fame was the wearing of Piccadilly collars, but after the avail- able supply had disappeared, this habit was broken. Lately he has developed into quite a ladies man, and there is talk that he will drop Chemistry and go into part- nership with Kurtz Brothers. Frequent visits to their restaurant would seem to indicate some truth in the rumor. That ' s me all over, Mabel. Ray Long Eisenhard Allentown, Pa. Shorty Bess Met. Ray Long Eisenhard, known equally as well as Shorty or Bess was born at Lonswamp, Pa., on December 27th, 1896. He is a product of the Allentown High School and therefore can speak Pennsylvania Dutch with as clear an accent as English. He came to Lehigh to get in a class of good fellows and elected Metallurgical Engineering. The engineering did not bother him but for three years he had a struggle with King Calculus. Even this did not deter him and he had fully resolved to finish this year. The Army called him early in August and his hopes were dashed to the ground. He served for a couple of months in Erie and was then transferred to Camp Dix. He was released too late to return to college for this year. Shorty is quiet and unassuming but back of that immobile face there is deter- mination and grit which will carry him over many a rough place. When ' s the next cart 78 George Alphonse Ganter New York, N. Y. E.M. George (■.eor ' , ' e was born in New York Cily and managed to survive the vices of the Big City until 1915. The frequent sight of streets torn up in this town interested him in the earth ' s innards and he decided to become a miner so as to know better the secrets of old Mother Karth. He soon became imbued with the I, ehigh spirit and took out life member- ships in the Saengerbund, Republican Club, etc. .Xevertheless, he has decided t;) allow these to terminate after July first. Luck was with him in the S. A. T. C. He was early chosen as a delegate to a C. (). T. S. We are sure tho, that he ran into more work at this place than he woul.l have had at Camp Lehigh. But the war ended too soon for George to show what he could do to the enemy. So he drifted quietly back at the beginning of the year. We are afraid that George will have to go elsewhere than New York to commune with Mother Earth. It is rumored that the streets are all covered up for the first time in many a moon. Darned if I know. Joseph Wilkins Gardiner, Jr. Philadelphia, Pa. Ch.E. Lacrosse .Squad (I, 2, .?, 4) Soccer Squad (3, 4), Arcadia (4), Cotillion, Kappa Beta Phi, Sword and Crescent, Delta Phi, Tau Beta Pi,. Quietly, without a herald to announce him, Joe crept into our midst. He took his place in our ranks and set himself to work. Conscientiously, plugging away he found no difficulty in attaining high honors and distinction in a scholastic way. But he is not limited to books alone, as his record in sports shows. He also steps out into society quite successfully. His frequent trips to Philadelphia must mean something else than going to see the dentist. Joe went to Plattsburgh as a Lehigh representative, and because of his love for the quiet and solitude of South Bethlehem he refused a commission in Uncle Sam ' s army. His character is expressed in his favorite expression and nothing ever worries him. He takes life as it comes and is a tireless worker on any problem which may present it.self. Why worry} 79 Leonard Bailey Geis Philadelphia, Pa. Len E.M. Class Footabll (1, 2), Mustard and Cheese (3, 4) Manager Swimming (4), Cheer Leader (4), Banc]uet Com- mittee (1), Mining Society, A. I. M. E. Pi Lambda Phi, One balmy fall day in the late nineties Len came to the Quaker Cit -. After successfully sliding thru the much-famed C. H. S., he wandered uf) the Lehigh Valley to learn something of shaft-sinking and Allentown. He is now a full fledged miner having been initiated by the ' 19 miners at Hazleton. He underwent the initiation with remarkable composure but it seems that he is not yet convinced of his knowl- edge of mining. He frequently attends seances conducted by masters in mysticism and asks the same old question: Will I graduate in June? Len has considerable success as a piano teacher, that is on the stage. His soul seems to be best e.xpressed while portray- ing this part. He also found time to be the manager of the first swimming team. We will not say anything of his luck, too many of the boys have knowledge of it. What are you shooting} Ivan Preston Gerber York, Pa. Ch.E. Assistant Business Manager Burr (3, 4), Treasurer York Countv Lehigh Club (2), President Chemical Society (4), Sword and Crescent, Delta L psilon, Tau Beta Pi. The signing of the armistice is not the only important event which occurred in November. It was on the eighteenth of this month that L P. cast his first knowing glance on the world. York High School counts him among its superior graduates who had the good judgment to come here. Ambitious to learn the black art, he entered the Chem- ical course and spent his Freshman year discovering that the alchemist wasted a lot of time when he tried to turn every- thing to gold. Ever since he has been busy showing Dief and Doc and his fellow lodge members that the way to pass the course is by writing ads for the old comic sheet. The Burr. We find in him a judicious combination of brains and pep and think that whatever may be his life occupation he ' ll be a good ' un. hope .v ' l. 80 Charles Grafly Gilman Philadelphia, Pa. Fleq Chiirlie E.M. TrackSqtiad (1), Manager (4), Varsity Cross Country (2), Varsity Soccer (.?, 4), Varsity Lacrosse (3, 4) Mining Society, President (4), Class Secretary (4), A. I. M. E., Sigma Phi Epsilon. The F ' lea when he first came from the Ouakcr City was as silent as the Sphinx. He wanted to save his wind, so that he could travel over the fields in the six mile course. But by the end of his Freshman year he decided that he could spare some of it to talk. He has been improving in this line ever since and his reputation as an athlete is both straight and .Mexican. Charlie found tiEue to play lacrosse and manage the track team at the same time. He has developed (piite a taste for the ladies and has been known to spend hours talking to the girls over the phone. In fact he stayed up all of one night doing this. Charlie likes the movies and can tell you what is playing at every place in town. He is a conscientious worker and if he does as good work in .Arizona he will h.ive a happy time of life. Didja? I don ' t believe you. Howard David Cinder Scranton, Pa. Giniiy. Ch.E. Brown and White Associate Editor (3, 4), First Honor Freshman German, Third Honor Sophomore Physics, Junior Oratorical Contest, First Honors Ch.E. (3), Tau Beta Pi, E. I. duPont .Scholarship, [ hi Beta Kappa. Ginny was liorii in I.S ;7 in the village of Rockport.no, there is no use looking for it on the map, — but that place was too small to hold him antl he finally landed in Scranton. After copping most of the honors in Scranton Central High School he looked around for more worlds to conquer and finally picked on Lehigh. A glance at his college honors will show how successful he has been in the gentle art of kidding the faculty. Thru prolific letter writing he dc eloped literary abilities and has done good work for the Brown and White. However, an event in his Junior year would seem to indicate that he should stick to w-riting and not tackle speech-making. F ' requent week-end trips to Scranton show some attraction in that town other than coal mines — but who knows? You and me hotli. 81 Curtis Buttz Gorisse Lebanon, N. J. Greaser C.E, Class Baseball (1, 2), ' arsitv Soccer (1, 2, 3), Varsity Track (1), C. E. Society. It was on a hot summer ' s day in August, in 1897, that Curtis with shining morning face came into the world at Madison, N. J. Prepared, we are told, at Curtis High School, he finally stepped upon the threshold of Lehigh and has helped adorn the campus for four years. During the regime of the S. A. T. C. Greaser was absent for a time. He spent this period in the camp of the enemy, down the river. After telling them for two months that they would not win in football, his pro- phecy was fulfilled. Then he returned with the victors. He had a leaning toward botany, being fond of rubber plants. This led him to a study of biology, since his knowledge of cells was very pronounced. His last two years have not been very e.xciting, except for his week-ends at Quakertown, N. J., where he will probably some day find contentment and rest. We ' re gonna bring in Ihr wo f lonighl. Edwin Adams Hartney Allentown, Pa. Ed. Eddie ' B.A. Here is a man who was born in Plain field, N. J., in 1897, prepared for Lehigh at the Bethlehem High School and now lives in Allentown. .As a combination it cannot be beaten. Early in the morning the conductor on the Allentown car re- ceives the fare of this seeker after light and, when the buildings of the L niversity close at 6 p. m., Eddie sadly takes his regular seat on the car returning to .Allen- town. It is with reluctance that Eddie leaves the campus each day as he thinks the only way to gain knowledge is to be on the job all the time. When he leaves the campus for the last time, Eddie is undecided as to what he will do. The profession of teaching and sky-piloting both attract him. Vc think he might as well toss a coin and leave it to chance as to the choice. He will be of service to mankind in either case. A hard worker, he will always be welcomed by the people who need assistance in time of trouble. How do von make thai out. 82 Alfred Carl Haussmann Fox Chase, Pa. -Air n.. . arsit - Lacrosse (.1, 4l, Arca- dia (4), ' rrcasurc-r Arts and Science Clui) (4), Phi Beta Kappa. The gentleman who is gazing at you front above with such scornful eyes is from Fox Chase. This perhaps accounts for his look as it is acquired by the inhabitants of that region from looking at Phi ladelphia. Perhaps it is a case of sour grapes. He absorbed all the knowledge from the books in Cheltenham High -School and then decided to come to Lehigh. We think it was with the desire to add to her great- ness, but the Sophs soon dispelled that idea. Al fooled everyone. He was devoted to the ladies, to the movies, and to la- crosse. Then on a bright fine day he comes around with one of those little square keys which are given to the men who have fair marks. What .Al is going to do after he leaves here is doubtful, but everyone hopes he gets the key to the world. Thntta bov. John Beaver Heilman Lebanon, Pa. - Jnlnniy. El. Met. Class Knoiball (21. I ' hi I.lelta Theta. Johnny was born at Heilman Dale on the farm. He wandered over hill and dale for about fourteen years and then he went to the place made famous by Elsie Singmaster, Lebanon.- He wanted to be a doctor, but the idea of seeing people suffer could not be stood by this mild mannered youth, so he changed to Metal- lurg -. He is quiet, steady retiring and always ready to help. .Some say he is an idealist; but we know that he is a deep thinker, and he comes across with the goods in a tight place. He has hopes of becoming a power in the electro-metallurgy world and with this in view does not spend much time in the frivolities of life, .■ nyway Johnny is a married man and he may be answerable to someone else for his activities. Now, say. 83 Fred Henry Hesselschwerdt Buffalo, N. Y. Freddie. Ch.E. Wrestling Squad (M, Y. M.- C. A. Cabinet (4), Treasurer Chem- ical Soeietv. Inkwell Cluli, Tau Beta The Falls of Niagara were silent one day in honor of the arrival of Freddie in town. His cry, however, awakened the Falls to activity and ne ' er since have they been silent. F ' nddir i . a product of the local schools and wa uri;id to attend Lehigh by a missionar from this place. Freddie came, saw, and liked the place so much that he has stuck to the chestnut trees ever since. But as the chestnut trees have been cut down Freddie is going to leave. He has not been cut down by the faculty but leaves with honors. For a hard plugger the class has no equal. He has not only worked hard on college duties but has worked hard enough outside to put himself thru the University. Our hats are off to you, Freddie, and may you have happiness, joy, and success in other walks of life. I ' ll hrt 1 flunked thai quiz. Harold Sprague Hiller Buchanan, Mich. Doc B..A. Sophomore Physics Prize (2), Junior Honors, .Arts and Science, President Arts and Science Club (4), Phi Beta Kappa. Doc belonging partly to Washington and partly to Michigan, came to the Lehigh ' alley for an education. There is no doubt that he got what he came after. During the first three years movies was his principal pastime and he became well acquainted with the shadow stars, par- ticularly w ith those of the female sex. Their pictures adorn his room from floor to ceiling. However, during the past year he has forsaken those of the screen and has turned to the maidens of the surrounding towns. The ambitions of this prodigy are sague, but we think that they turn to the field of law. Perhaps Doc is culti- vating the fairer sex in order to obtain its support in a future political campaign. It may be the right way to start in and we wish him all the success there is, in any future endeavor in this field. Goini! to the (hpheumV 84 John Myers Howard, Jr. Latrobe, Pa. J oh 11)1 y Bus.Ad. Freshman Banquet Com- mittee, Arcadia, Cotillion, Beta Theta Pi, Class Day Committee, Sword and Crescent. Latrobe claims Johnny as one of its first citizens. He wanted to see what the eastern part of the state looked like so he boarded the train for the East and fell ofT at South Bethlehem. .After becoming familiar with all of the ropes at this insti- tution the war butted in and Johnny left to go in the army. He had originally started as a mechan- ical engineer but during his absence Pop Klein departed from this earth and when Johnny came back he was disappointed. He felt that there was no longer anyone in Bill hall to teach him anything, so he changed to the business course. He will not be able to finish with us but he will stay around for a little while and Irll the boys how we used to do it. You tell I hem. Clarkson Toms Hunt Lansdowne, Pa. Mike. M.E. Class Track (1, 2), Varsity Track (2, 3), Class Treasurer (4), Sec- retary M. E. Society (4), Banquet Committee (4), Sword and Crescent, Chi Psi. It was a happy day for the girls in Bethlehem when Mike decided to improve himself in body, mind, and soul by coming to Lehigh. So he took leave of his youthful companions at the Episcopal -Academy, Philadelphia, and settled down on South Mountain. Evidently Lansdowne is rather short of plumliers for Mike spends most of his time in the Mechanical Department. Perhaps, tho, the mayor was intending that a trolley should be built on the main street. Like the Athenians, Mike believes in developing himself physically as well as mentally, so with his spiked shoes he picks the cinders off the tracks and shakes the knots out of his lower limbs. Confidenlially speaking. ' ' 85 Edgar Henry lobst Emaus, Pa. ■■ ■ . C.E. C.E. Society. A small community on the outskirts of Allentovvn has claimed Edgar as its own since 1896. The educational ad- vantages of Emaus were only utilized until the second year of high school. Allen- town Prep was the last port of refuge before starting for Lehigh. Edgar has been a prominent member of the C. E. course and has advanced many ideas. His best one was when he told Prof. McKibben that Arts and Business subjects should be introduced into the C.E. course. He defined an engineer as a human slide-rule. If Edgar does not make a success on what he learned in engineering, he will get thru on his nerve. We are proud to say that in the S. A. T. C. he was a self-appointed sergeant, and got away with it. .A better student of nature cannot be found. Our lobst has idealistic thoughts with regard to the fair creatures. We are convinced of this fact sihce he spends his week-ends at Emaus. Gnllii cigarette? Ralph Franklin Johnson Washington, D. C. Sam. C.E. Wrestling Team (3), President C.E. Society, Freshman English Honors, Sophomore Math. Honors, Theta Xi, Tau Beta Pi, Phi Beta Kappa. About four years ago the above rep- resentative of the City Beautiful, accepted the usual invitation to an unusual tea- party, was duly impressed by Thorny and registered at Lehigh as a C. E. (Endeavor but not Christian). Dr. Samuel Johnson must have turned over in his grave when they dubbed him Sam for neither En- gineering, Wrestling nor Society as a Fine Art were among the eccentricities of this worthy English critic. But in spite of a brief intermission to get the Kaiser (which culminated only in the Battle of Camp Taylor) Sam pulled through on schedule time and is with us yet. Not being a fatalist we can ' t prophecy as to the future, but if it is as successful as his college career, we will be glad to say, He ' s a Lehigh Man. There ' s something in that. 86 Rollin Reuben Keim Bethlehem, Pa. Kciniv. ■•Bohr ( h.K. Clu-mical Society RcuIk ' H, Rcul)C ' n, l ' e lit-cn thinkin, of the (lay when you arri -cd in Bethlehem, back in ' 98. It must have been a great (lay in the old town when it found out that here was an(jthcr youth for the college across the river. The training he received at the Hethlehem High School has carried him for four years at I.ehigh. Xothing can be said against Bob so it all must be for him. He is quiet and never startles any one by his noise. He has worked faithfully during his whole college career for a dip and the Faculty is going to reward him. It is reported that he is as faithful in worldly matters as he has been in scholastic affairs. Yes, w-e mean that Bob is in love and is contemplating mat- rimony. Kcimy has gone thru four years without attracting much attent ion to himself but those who have been with him have learned to appreciate his quiet endeavors: he is sure to win the same appreciation when he gets into the wide, wide world. lime do you get Ihal way? Herbert Spencer Kirk New Castle, Pa. ' ■Micky.- Bus.Ad. Varsity Wrestling (2), Co- tillion, Theta Delta Chi. Micky first saw the light of day in western Pennsylvania, and it was a case of love at first sight, for he has remained there ever since. Of course one must not take into account the two years he was with us. He first started as a Chemical, but theatmosphere of the department did not please him, so he changed to Coppee Hall. While in this province he trie(f to convince Bickley that accounting was not as it was taught. For over a year Micky was one of Uncle Sam ' s Naval Birds. He spent the winter in the north, the summer in the south and the fall in France. Since re- turning to this side he has accepted a position with a local pottery. Micky will always be remembered as a wrestler (both kinds) and his bout with the Penn State man was one of the best ever seen in the local gym. The bigger they are the harder they fall and M Gawd. 87 John Albert Knubel New York, N. Y. Jnhnny C.E. Track Squad (1), Class Basket- ball (1), Theta Delta Chi. Johnny is another who hails from the City of White Lights, New York. He spent three years at the High School of Commerce and then a year at Hamilton Institute in preparation for Mr. Lehigh ' s college. His college career was smooth and placid for two years when the war bug bit him. The Navy got Johnny in May, 1917, as a Machinist ' s Mate for C. E. duties. He was sent to Boston and then to Har- vard where he got his commission in January, 1918. His first assignment was on the U. -S. S. Vermont. Then he got on S. C. No. 223 and went to Portugal. He wandered around in Southern waters until December of 1918, when his boat was ordered to Haiti for permanent duty under the Marines. Johnny is now having a good time doing nothing in the Southern Isle. Hmvdee Buddy Albert Anthony Korves .1 Fish E.M. Mining Society, Curator (4), Sword and Crescent. Al is a native pure and simple. He was born in South Bethlehem, went to high school here and then went up the street to college. He had a handicap of eighteen years on the rest of the class. AI was on speaking terms with the cops before any of us knew the of place. As a ladies man they all fall for him, and tho he does not claim to be a Vernon Castle, still he admits that he can get around the floor as well as the ne. t one. He has an enviable reputation as a sincere and steady worker. There is no doubt in our minds, that someday when we read the newspaper, that a notice will appear stating that the celebrated mining expert, Mr. Korves, has discovered a new deposit of something which the world will need. Here ' s luck to you, .Al. kiimv her. Beeton Pullman Lauder Bridgeport, Conn. Scotch M.E. Class Football (1, 2), Lacrosse Squad (1, 2), ' arsity Lacrosse (3, 4), Mysicaii Clubs (3), Mustard and Cheese (2), Costumer (3), Pre sident M. E. Society (4), Tablet Orator, Alpha Tau Omega, Tau Beta Pi. The Scotchman was born some twenty- two years back in Professor Stewart ' s favorite city — yes, Bridgeport, Conn. He has safely lived down the fact that he was born there and is now one of the members of Asa Packer ' s community. He is not only a member of the roughneck lacrosse team but also is well versed in the stage. That he is a scholar goes without saying. He is getting by the gates on time even tho he was out for a short time as a lieu- tenant In the army. Scotch is not blessed with excessive diplomacy — thank goodness — he is straight straightforward to a fault, level headed and the staunchest of friends. We wish him the best of luck when he gets back in that Connecticut town. There ' s all tonight and tomorrow hasn ' t been touched. Morris Lawrence Scranton, Pa. Mike Ch.E. Brown and White (3, 4), Epitome Board, Assistant Manager of Baseball (3); Manager (4), Secre- tary of Chemical Society (4), Treas- urer, .Section B (3), Chief Section B (4), Arcadia (4). .• fter passing thru the public schools of that little mining town in northeastern Pennsylvania, Scranton, and copping the honors at Central High School, Mike came to Lehigh in the fall of 191.S deter- mined to repeat the same performance at Lehigh. .All went well for the first two years, but alas Junior year brought Economics and dished Tau Beta Pi aspir- ations. With scholastic honors not to be had, Mike turned his attention to other fields and tried his literary ability as a pen pusher on the Brown and White and Epitome boards, and his managerial ability in guiding the fortunes of the baseball team. In his Senior year, not having enough to keep him busy in the Chemistry build- ing and in other activities, he turned his attentions to the ladies for further fields of conquest and it is rumored met with some success. ' sav so. 89 Levi Roy Lewis Clarks Summit, Pa. Lew. M.E. Lew was born somewhere in the cen- ter of Pennsylvania and early in life de- cided to go to college. He started at Buck- nell but after one year decided that he would go elsewhere. He entered Lehigh in the fall of 1914 but on account of illness was forced to stop after six weeks. How- ever, the atmosphere of Lehigh had charmed him and he came back the next year. Those six weeks were eventful. He attended a tea party and all the scraps, in one of which it took six men to tie up a poor Sophomore. Levi went to Plattsburgh and made good, getting a commission in the army. IK- (,inu- balk at the first of the year ,[11(1 will linish on time. hile at Lehigh his achievements, tho not meteoric, have nevertheless been meritorious. He has justly earned the reputation of an earnest student and a good fellow. Faithful, quiet, and trusty, never fear for his success in years to come. Yon (lo)i ' l kiimi ' how much ynii have lo know, i)i order to know how liltic you know Grier Lloyd Hazleton, Pa. Lloyd M.E. Vice-President Class (2), Cot- illion, Sigma Phi Epsilon. Grier is another who has known the valley all his life as he comes from that place of coal, Hazleton. He had a lot of fun while preparing to enter Lehigh, as he went to Bethlehem Prep. He was working hard at the end of his Sophomore year and having a success of college. But the call of Uncle Sam was too great and he enlisted in the regulars. He went across early and a Hun machine gun got him in the knee. However, it could not put him out and today he is with his company on duty in Germany. Lloyd is an expert on the girls and he says that the girls in France are nice but none of them can come up to the ones in the L ' . S. . . No matter when he gets out of the service he is coming back to Lehigh and take up his work where he left it in the spring of 1917. With the spirit which he has shown and the determination to finish anything which he starts there is no need of prophesying a succesful future, it is admitted. Somebody choke that bugler. 90 Raymond Woodruff Ludlow Keansburg, N. H. ' ■Liidr Mus.Ail. Brown and Wliiu- (1,2, . ,4) Assistant Editor (3), Managing Ed- itor (4), Mustard and Cheese (1, .?, 41, President (4), Arcadia (3), Epitome Board, Junior Prom Committee, Chairman Senior Classbook Commit- tee, Class Day Committee, Xational Executive Committee College Xews- papcrs(3), Sigma Phi Epsilon. Early in the fall of 1915 a oung man, whom destiny seems to have picked to be quite some light in the commercial vori l, wended his way up South Mountain and pausing a moment before Packer Hall entered in search of Thorny ' s sanctum where, without any undue hesitancy, he signed up to fool Professor Stewart for four years. The wiseacres said it couldn ' t be done, but Raymond opined that he ' d take a chance. To get down to facts, Lud first excited the newspapers Januarj- ' ), 1S98, at Swedesboro, . J. He moved about the state considerably and finally ended at the Millville High -School. At Lehigh he promptly astonished the journalistic satellites by his efforts on the Brown and White from which Board he recently retired as Managing Editor. He also tried his hand at dramatics and has played for three years in the Mustard and Cheese productions. OA, don ' l know. William McKinley Olyphant, Pa. ■■Mac ■■Bilf B..- . . rcadia (4), .Arts and .Scjcmr Club, Lackawana-Lehigh Club, I ' hi Sigma Kappa. Mac is another who is a product of the coal regions. ' e gods, the class is thick with them. He was born just in time not to be classed with the vintage of 1899. He is one of the landmarks of Bethlehem as he entered Bethlehem Prep, in 1912. Whenever any one wants in- formation concerning the town they are referred to Bill. He is well posted on the affairs out of college, .Allentown, Saylor ' s Lake and the 12.10. In fact, we think that he is president of the latter owing to seniority. He has chosen sky-jjiloting as a pro- fession and therefore resides at Leonard Hall. Mac leaves town nearly every week-end. He says he is called by his prolessinn. lie has a good word for the ladies-, all kinds, and you might find him anywhere. With his Irish spirit of adventure and a desire to see Paris, he became an am- bulance driver with the French army on the Verdun front. We cannot see him as a Bisho[) but as he says, vou never can tell. Do you think you will ever go back. 9t i L M F ' J- i-lY ' l ' George Ronald Macdonald Dorchester, Mass. Buckie Bus.Ad. ' arsitv Football (1, 2, 3) Captain (4), Basketball squad (2, 3), Lacrosse squad (2), Cotillion, Scimi- tar, Phi, 18 Club, Beta Theta Pi. Buckie is a product of New England and after gathering all the laurels at Boston Latin school, he drifted to the Dutch community to see what kind of pickings he could find. He was pret,ty successful as close to the town in which he settled was a rival institution. Buckie ' thought that it would be a lot of fun to go down the river and bring back the bacon. But after his first year it became a war to the death. In two encounters he helped to trample Lafayette ' s colors in the dust. We missed him from the lineup this year but he had to take on another job, that of beating down the Kaiser. He got in Naval Aviation and was about ready to go across when Bill threw up the sponge. Buckie has not been able to get out of the service but he will be back strong in the fall. Then watch him live up to the reputation which he made as a member of the class of 1919. Lei ' s go to work. Milton Augustus Manley Brooklyn, N. Y. Mill. Bus. .Ad. Vice President Class (4), Varsity Wrestling (3, 4), Chairman Banquet Committee (4), Intercollegi- ate Champion, 175-lb. class (4), President V. M. C. A. (4), Mustard and Cheese (4), Chairman Banquet Committee (4), Sword and Crescent, Sigma Phi Epsilon. Augustus is a native of Brooklyn, but at a tender age was transplanted to a farm in the vicinity of Newton, N. J. Milt gamboled about the farm and waxed good- looking and strong. Lehigh even if it has not added to his mental ability has made him stronger and better looking. He started to learn the wrestling game (both kinds) in his Sophomore year. Since then he has been a consistent winner, not only for the team, but for himself. During his senior year Milt has been hitting the high spots of Bethlehem society, being a regular visitor at Bishopthorpe. Feeling that the export business did not have any men of ability in it Milt is going to sell South America all the ma- chinery it needs. In order to facilitate his business he has returned to his native city. We wish him all the luck there is with the South .Americans. Hey, cohere are you going. 92 Cyril Glennon Melville Harrisburg, Pa. ' ■Wop ' ' .Ucl- C.E. Class Koothall (I, il, Fresh- man Basketball, Basketball squad (1, 3), Class Historian (2), Secretary Arcadia (3), Assistant ManagerTrack (2), Manager (31, Cotillion, Cyanide, Kappa Beta Phi, Sword and Crescent, Sigma Nu. As it is impossible for one to make a personal selection of the landing place, Mel happened to hit this earth at Harrisburg, Pa. But as one can live down or up to a birthplace, what difference does it make. It may ha x ' been that the graft- i ng was too easy in the Capitol City, which caused the Wop to come to Lehigh for a course of higher learning. But life was just as easy in South Bethlehem as at home and .Mel did not have much trouble in getting by the faculty. He stuck here for three years and then l)ecoming bored he left to join the Navy. Mel had the happy faculty of making friends easily and this ability was not only limited to males. He was a hard worker and always put his best into any- thing which concerned the University. With this spirit his path thru life will be rosv. I ' ll ace vnii later. Charles Dorney Mertz Frackville, Pa. Seedy. M.E. Mustard and Cheese (2, 3, 4), College Orchestra (3), Treasurer •M. E. Society (4), Theta Xi. .Among fields of snow, early in the month of December, 1896, Seedy first gained consciousness. He found that his birthplace was not satisfactory so, he abandoned it for the joys of Frackville. This also proved unsatisfactory as he had to go to Shamokin for his high school education. We do not know why he came to Lehigh. It may have been because of the e.xcellent beer which is produced in this neighborhood. He has made a decided conquest among the girls in the vicinity. It is not uncom- mon for him to be summoned from bed in the morning to talk to one of the fair ones. His ability to tickle the keys has been a great help in charming the ladies as well as standby at all college functions where music is required. His scholastic ability was shown by his keen interest in Ma- chinery of Transmission (something no one understands). We hope that he will be able to use it in explaining to .some youngster the reason the wheels go ' round_ Do you know Hi 93 Frederick Dent Nawrath Newark, N. J. • -Rnf Ch.E. Brown and White (1, 2, 3, 4), Assistant Editor (2), Managing Ed- itor (3), Editor-in-Chief (4), Editor- in Chief Epitome, Manager Soccer (3) Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (4), Class His- torian (1), Class Secretary (2i, Cotil- lion, Cyanide, Kappa Alpha. This red-headed Irishman comes from that busy city close to New York. He says it is bigger than New York. Well, it may cover more ground, but what ' s that. He has aspirations of some day, the God ' s willing, becoming a Chemist. Red has relied upon his ability to sling a good line, rather than work, in passing thru the course of an engineer at Lehigh. But then all of us acquire that gentle art sooner or later while at this institution. No one can tell whether Red takes life seriously or not. He has moments of remorse and, then, we think he is serious; but soon after that he can be found any- where except in the river. His genial nature and his ability to express himself, with or without sarcasm, will go a long way to put Red on the high road of success. admit it. Andrew John Nicholas Eckley, Pa. Nickx ' Slwrlv ' M.E. Wrestling Squad (1, 2, 3), M. E. Society. Nick was born in No Man ' s Land (the coal regions) on a Sunday night. Whether this has had any effect on his size we do not know. However, when he was six he tried to go to the public school. The teacher sent him home thinking he had made a mistake and taken the school house for a nursery. He went back the next day armed with a note and showed that he could stick it out. He knocked around the Mining and Mechanical In- stitute at Hazleton and then tried to be a machinist for three years. He gave this up in disgust and came to Lehigh. , He says if he had money enough he would build a bungalow and get married. Perhaps there are worse things in life than doing this but who knows. We wish you luck and wherever the bungalow is, remember that vou are still one of the class of 1919. Say, who is she? 94 Thomas Carson O ' Neill Altoona, Pa. ' Toiinin Siiork. E.M. Sergeant-at-Arms (3, 4), Class Football (1, 2), College Secretary (4), Mustard and Cheese (4), June Hop Committee, Banquet Committee (4), Band, Class Prophet, Phi, Cotillion, Cyanide, Kappa Beta Phi, Sword and Crescent, Kappa Sigma. Snork comes from a town which was made famous b - the car shops of the Pennsylvania Railroad. When he came into the world he tried to rival all the locomotive whistles which are in the round house out there. He drifted into South Bethlehem and proceeded to conquer the town with his abilities. For we have to hand it to Snork: he has two of an .■ -l class. He can make a drum do tricks which it never expected to do. So Tommy has been a mainstay at any place where music is needed. Then he has a taking way with the women. He is known from .Allentown to Easton. At many a dance you can hear: Did you have a dance with that handsome man over there, Mr, O ' .Xeill. Tommy has i)ut the life into many an occasion and we will miss his wit when we part. Beedle pussy. Thomas Stanley Pengelly Hazleton, Pa. ■■Pen. Bus..Ad. Class Relav Team (2), Var- sity Track (3, 4), Ue ' lta Upsilon. Besides being famous for its coal mines, Hazleton also has the honor of producing Thomas Stanley. He first started to notice the breakers in 1894. He lays no special claim to have accomplished any- thing spectacular in his early years. He followed the course of most youngsters and went thru the local schools. Looking about for a place in which to pursue higher learning his eyes rested upon the Univer- sity of Rochester. However, the call of the Walley was too strong, and after spending a year at the New York insti- tution he came to Lehigh. Pen started as an electrical but changed to the Business cour.se, not for the usual reason either. Uncle Sam had him for a over year in the field artillery and he copped a commission. On being mustered out he heard Packer Hall ringing eight o ' clock and Pen returned to get another crack at Lafayette and the dip. Daddy. 95 Edward Thomas Petrik Baltimore, Md. ■■Pele Paf E.E. Presid ent E. E. Society (4), Tau Beta Pi. Pete has only been with us for two years and it has been rather hard to know- as much of him as we wished. He was born in that good old city of Lord Balti- more ' s in the year of our Lord 1897. He graduated from Baltimore Poly in 1915. p or the next two years he worked in the metallographic laboratory at the L ' nited States Naval Experiment .Station. De- ciding that he wanted to be better equip- ped for making money he took a few exams for adv ' anced standing at Lehigh and entered in the Fall of 1917. We will hand it to him; he is good. A man who can come here, enter in the Junior year and convince Billy Esty that he should have . ' s in all his subjects needs no further recital of his ability. Pete, we wish you God speed on your journey thru life and hope you will re- lurmbcr the two years you s|)ent with us ' ■ Hello kid. Lawrence Frank Reed Crwigsburg, Fa. Doc M.E. Class Baseball (1, 1). Lawrence was born in Orwigsburg which is somewhere in Pennsylvania, on the nineteenth day of October, 1895. He prepared for some place at the Franklin and Marshall Academy. Casting his eye over the country for a school, which would give him a decent start in Mechanical Engineering, he was attracted by Dr. Klein ' s ofifer and came here. How well he got along in his work we do not know; anyway he managed to stick until the bugle sounded. Doc was in soon enough to get a chance to see some of France and he has not yet returned from the other side. You can ' t help liking Doc for he is always ready to do a favor and has an ever-present smile. We know that his cheerful disposition has stood him in good stead w-hile he has been hustling around working for Uncle Sam. He is sure to have friends where er he roams and we are glad to be counted among them. Fall ill. Line up, About face. 06 E.E. Rcklef Allen Reid Glen Ridge, N. J. ■■Rick ' ' Reckless Along the banks of the Mississippi, in St. I.ooey, to be exact, during the llood season of 1897, Ricklef came along to draw breath. Fearing that he might be contaminated by the tem(jtations of a large city, the hoiis. ' of Reid moved to a quiet village in e v Jersey. However, the spirit of the West lingered and Rick heeded the call of the Colosseum and Mealey ' s and came to Lehigh. Since then his record in pursuit of knowledge has been of the highest type. Prepare yourself for a shock. At the present time suffice it to say that Reck- less signed up as an aviator. History in lime will record more vividly the details of it. The Kaiser was dumstruck, saw his finish and signed the armistice the next day. With no one cl.se to conquer Rick returned to college to see if he could bulldoze the faculty into giving him a degree. Oh H ' iitcenl, will you have winegar on wiir willies. Benjamin Kaines Rigg Burlington, N. J. Ski inc. V.E. Swimming team (t), .Arcadia, Cyanide, Kajjp.i lirla I ' lii, .Sigma I ' hi E|)silon. Skinie early in life conceived the idea that a bridge was needed from his home town of Burlington to the Pennsylvania shore. In order to study bridges he came to Lehigh in the Pall of 1914. He felt that the scholastic work interfered with his social duties so he left at the end of the year. We would have you understand that he did not flunk out. He journeyed to the South and entered Washington and Lee. The social advantages of the place pleased him but he found that he could do no scholastic work. The next year he came back and took up his work where he had dropjjed it a year before. He possesses a dry wit which makes him very much in demand at all social gatherings whether stag or nii. ed. He is not at a loss in the art of handling a pencil and some of his caricatures are clever take-offs of his classmates. This year he has been placed in charge of all those who arc not able to swim and he has done good work. The future does not worr - him; he lives for today. ' ' .Wow, see here. ' ' 97 Robert Travers Rohrer Washington, D. C. -Boh. ■■Pols. M.E. Delta Tau Delta. Pots was born on the eleventh day of the fifth month, in the year of our Lord One Thousand Eight Hundred Ninety- Six, at the eleventh hour preceding the arrival of the sun at the meridian, in the city of Altoona, state of I nn K.irii.i. Having said all this you can diilucc il you take the time, that he is about twenty- three years old. The high altitude of Altoona not being suitable for his growth the Rohrer family transplanted him to Washington, D. C, feeling that in time he might become a President of something. But Robert did not not want to be a President, so instead of playing in the White House grounds he went to the West- ern High School and finally came to the state wherein he was born to finish his education. While at Mr. Lehigh ' s college Pots never missed a night at the movies. He had a regular schedule which he followed and the show changed often enough so that he did not repeat a show. After the show he would always study a little. In February of 1917 he left college and got in the Ambulance service and saw some of sunny France. From the tales he tells he had a good time and vc hope he will always have them. What ' s the bill Iniiiglil Joseph Lewis Rosenmiller York, Pa. Joe. E.M. Secretary York County Club (1), Treasurer Mining and Geological Society (2), Business Manager Epi- tome, Chairman Junior Prom Com- mittee, Vice-President Y. M. C. A. (4), Arcadia (4), Mustard and Cheese (2, 3. 4), Business Manager (4), Cap- tain Swimming team (4,) Class Book Committee, Cotillion, Cyanide, Kap- pa Beta Phi, Sword and Crescent, Phi Delta Theta. I ' m a deni cause you see, I was born in gay Paree. And he still lives, despite the fact that in infancy this York County Dutchman was e.vposed to the wiles and temptations of French wine, women, and song. Time has not dulled his aflFection for any of the French virtues. Water has supplanted the flowing beverage and Joe had the honor of being the first man to capture a first place for the swimming team. His time at Lehigh has been marked by an active participation in college affairs without slighting scholastic work. It would not be at ail surprising to see him blossom forth as a manager of some corporation. ' ■ -v! Gees. 98 Ellwood M. Rowand, Jr. Haddon Heights, N. J. ■ ' A ' ,-, . M.E. Sigiii.i Phi Kpsiloii. Ask him where he comes Irom and hf will tell you Philadelphia. But if the truth be known, it is a little town across the the river, six miles out in Jersey. Ho started at Drexel to become an engineer, but the place did not suit him so he came to Lehigh. His one delight is to pull one over on the faculty and we must say he has gotten away with a great deal of stuff. He arranged his course in the Mech- anical department, about to suit himself. If he wanted to take a subject he took it, if he didn ' t he took something else. His fluency in foreign languages is marked and is appreciated by all who have been in the classes with him. Some there are who come to college because of a maternal wish and a paternal contribution, here is one who has prepared himself for an engineering profession in a way which can only mean one thing, Success. We hope, Elwood, old boy, that you have as much success in getting thru life as you have had in getting thru college. Damn if I know. William D. Schrader AUentown, Pa. E.M. ' Bill: •Piiliii. Sometime in the s|)riiig or summer of 1915 the City Council of .AUentown must have passed an ordinance which compelled men, desiring a higher education, to come , to Lehigh. We have so many residents of that city in the class that this .seems the only explanation and Bill is one of them. He had the usual puerile experiences while passing thru the halls of the local high school. It is impossible to describe in black and white Bill ' s ability as a musician. He can make a sa. aphone moan and sigh as if it were a human being. Therefore, he has been able to have a good time picking up stray money at dances. Early last summer Bill jumped into the Coast Artillery and was stationed at various places along the coast with the big guns. The call of college is strong and lie will bt ' back next year to give the fac- till .1 run for its money. What did you sayV Frederic George Sefing Allentown, Pa. Frilz. El. Met. Track Team (2), Glee Club (1, 2), Mustard and Cheese (3), Met- allurgical Society, President (4), Cotillion, Kappa Beta Phi, Sigma Phi Epsilon. You would never dream, girls, that this gentleman, who is gazing at you so serenely from above has the daintiest lisp imagin- able. He has, and coupled with a Dutch accent, as he is from Allentown, it is really charming. Fritz was two years at the . llentown High School, and in order to study the dialect of South Beth- lehem he entered Bethlehem Prep. It took him two years to cross the river and then he was too late to get in the opening fight. But the next day he came around strong and his melodious voice has been heard for four years on the campus. He has been interested in athletics from a spectator ' s viewpoint, except for a little activity in track, which has since developed into a tendency to run to Emaus every day. The class extends its heartiest congratulations Fritzie boy. No kiddin ' or iinthin ' . John Jay Shipherd Evansville, Ind. ■■Pop- Ch.E. Class Football (1, 2), Class Secretary (1, 3), Chairman Freshman Dance, Associate Editor Brown and White (1, 2, 4), .Assistant Editor (3), .Assistant Editor Epitome, .Assistant Manager Bas eball (3), Associate Man- ager (4), Cotillion, Scimitar, Cyanide, 18 Club, Chemical Society, Delta Tau Delta. Hailing from the wilds of Indiana, one John Jay has done a great deal toward putting that young burg on the map. Pop, so-called, because of his dominant influence over his fellow associates, was born in 1896. .After passing thru the local high school, he continued his career as a student (?) at Bethlehem Prep. He has been in many different activities at college and his success and popularity may be due to his ability as a Mexican athlete. After being in the service for over a year and a half he returned to finish the battle for a degree. His future is assured as an authority on substitutes for alcoholic be erages. Do you know her. 100 William Blottenberger Shirk Lebano n, Pa. ' •Bill Bei: E.E. Baseball Squad (1, 2), Vin - Prcsidcnt E. E. .Societ -, Phi Delta Theta. The above apecinien of Lebanon driftetl from his home looking for an education and upon the advice of some traveling salesman decided to settle in this Morav- ian town (to reform it) and incidentally be exposed to the course in electricity. Big Ben was one of Uncle Sam ' s war- riors in the recent fracas, serving as a Lieutenant in the Field Artillery. This started his fighting blood and he im- mediately took unto himself a wife. Nei- ther .Mlenstadt nor Beslem charmers could floor him and it remained for a girl from the old home town to win. There is now a little Ben and, would you believe it, he is a regular infant prodigy. The second day he surprised them by screaming Da da, when do I go to Ir. Levi ' s college. Father and son will be back in college next year. Do il and do it quick. John Malcolm Skillman Oldwick, N. J. Jiinmii ' E.E. A notable prodigy is James Malcolm, born in New (ierniantown, N. J. Having graduated from the Soniervillc High .School which he claimed prepared him for Le- high, he entered the University portals with the high ambition of sooner or later becoming an electrical engineer. He had a varying career while here. We think that Jinimie had a girl back home, but nevertheless this did not deter him from participating in the Ma -pole parties at Bishopthorpe. He was said to be a mighty fine boat- man, hav ' ing quite a reputation for sinking schooners. On the strength of this repu- tation, in December of his Junior year, he joined the navy. He hopes, if he is ever released, to return to the dear old V ' alley and realize his ambition of becoming an electrical engineer. Why worry about .siiuill detail ■. ' ' 101 Harold DeWitt Smith Bayonne N. J. Red Smilty Ch.E. Lacrosse Squad (2, 3), V. iM.- C. A. Cabinet (4), Arcadia (4), Chem- ical Society, Tau Beta Pi. When asked for his biography Smitty said he would leave it to the committee. Well, we won ' t take advantage of that confidence and spill any state secrets. Therefore, H. D. W. Smith was born on a bright fall day, September 27, 1896, to be exact, at Bayonne, N. J. What his first words were we are not able to tell. Anyway, he took the usual course and went thru the local high school. He came to Lehigh in the fall of 1915 and has been here ever since except for a slight vacation this past fall as an officer in the Sv A. T. C. His words always lend weight to any occasion as he weighs close to two hundred pounds. We feel sure that Smitty will be able to close his biography by saying he was an eminent and respected citizen of this community. O Jaz ersl James David Sourber Catasauqua, Pa. Jimmy. B.A. (ilee Club (1, 2), Sophomore English Prize (2), .Swimming Team (4), Phi Beta Kappa. Jimmy was born at Pottsville and prepared for Lehigh at that place. In order to be nearer the college he moved to Catasauqua and daily he gives the railway company some money. Never- theless, he has found time to be in college and has been active in more than one line. Many a classmate as well as members of the under classes w-ill thank Jimmy for his willingness to help them on some stiff problem and we have no hesitancy in saying that he is one of the best liked men in the class as well as in college. Platts- burg called Jimmy in July and he showed his ability up there and was sent to Ohio to help in the work of defeating Germany. This absence did not prevent him from returning and finishing on time with high honors. Yon Id! ' em, Brother, I stutter 102 Otto Henry Spillman Pa. Bethlehem, Doc C.E. The first thing which Doc heard when he came into this world was the sound of coal going thru the breakers, as he is a native of VVilkes-Barre. But recognizing the advantages of a town with five insti- tutions of higher learning his parents brought him to Bethlehem in childhood. Doc went to Prep, then crossed the river to get a little more of that know-ledge which does not come from books. For a short time Doc journeyed thru South America but we do not know that he brought any bad habits from that continent. He evidently likes the sea because he takes an excursion in a schooner quite frequently. It is said that he can handle one with ease. All kidding aside, Doc is a hard and conscientious worker. In fact, some of his classmates think that he does his work too well. It will never be said that Doc did not do what he was told to do. Ponliiiooknow. John Malcolm Stevens Montclair, N. J. SIn ' e Bus.Ad. Class Track (1, 2), Varsity Track Squad (1), Kappa Beta Phi, Kappa .Alpha. The gentleman whose likeness appears above, was born in that part of New York known as Brooklyn. From here, he was taken — he could not take himself — to the beautiful suburb of Newark, called Mont- clair. .After graduating from Montclair High School, Steve decided .Asa Pack- er ' s institution had a lot more to offer him than the majority of other places. Thus one bright morning he came to Beth- lehem. It was not long after his arrival that John knew about everything there was to be known about Lehigh. In fact the Brown and White came to him for information for this man made it his busi- ness to be in college. At the end of his Sophomore year Steve left to dazzle the bussiness world. Always willing to serve, always cheerful, and always appreciating life to its utmost, the good wishes of his classmates are ex- tended to John Malcolm. What ' s the argument. 103 To Shuen Sun Auhui, China Sun. Met.E.M. Vice-President and Treasu- rer Chinese Students ' Club (3, 4). Sun came here from China in 1915 after a thorough preparation at Tsing Hua College, Peking. First he wanted to learn how to make glass, so he joined the Chemical engineering course. But the H2.S offended him so, that he finally changed to metallurgy and mining. Just to show that he has a little ability he is going to take degrees in both courses this year. Besides what he learned under the faculty, he acquired the knowledge of love-making from his friends in Taylor I-fall. He thought a little American music would attract the Chinese ladies, so he started to learn to play the mandolin. He has proceeded with great rapidity and we hope that he will make a hit with his music when he gets back in China. Sun was a good worker as well as a good fellow. He has formed one bad habit and that is eating ice cream. Well, we all like it. Let MS have some pineapple sundae. Charles Hoyt Tomkinson Plainfield, N. J. Tommy. M.E. Arcadia (4), Mathematics Honors (2), Class Secretary (3), Drown Hall House Committee (4), Class Day Committee, M.E. Society, Cotillion, Cyanide, Kappa Sigma, Tau Beta Pi. Tommy says he was born in Erie, Pa., but the folks did not like the climate so they moved east to the locality made famous by summer vacation hunters and mosquitoes. .After finishing high school, he followed his father ' s footsteps and came to Lehigh. It appears that he has been following the same steps ever since (Tau Beta Pi runs in the family). He has other valuable qualities. We know he gets away big with the ladies and find that he is a staunch pillar for all promotors of dances. For sometime last year he was engaged in aeroplane constrcution. He returned in time, however, to fool ' em all so we can safely predict a successful future. ;; Good luck. Tommy! Lei ' s gel somelhing done lo-day. lf)4 Charles N. W. Tomlinson Aurora, 111. Tommy. E.M. ( lass Football (1), Football Squad (1, 2, 3), Varsity Football (4), Lacrosse (4), Athletic Representative (4), Senior Banquet Committee, Class Book Committee, Arcadia, Cotillion, Sword and Crescent, Delta Upsilon. Young Lochinvar had nothing on this man, who also came out of the West and proved to be as good a ladies man as the knight in the poem. It would invite lockjaw to attempt to say his full name in one breath, an l with three first names to choose from, his official appelation is Tommy, a name which a])peals to all his feminine friends. Tommy struck Bethlehem like a cyclone and is still going strong. Upon graduation he expects to engineer that hill to hill tunnel which is to replace the expensive bridge project. His last year has been just one darn committee meeting after another but he still found time to get a crack at Lafayette. You ' re a swell guy. Hsiung Tsai Chekiang, China. C ' v. E.M. Freshman Mathematics, First Prize (1), Wilbur .Scholarship (2), Sophomore Physics, Fir.st Honors, Manager of Chinese Students ' Club (2), Junior Oratorical Contest, First Prize (3), Tennis .Squad (3), Junior Mining and Geological Society (4) Assistant Editor of the Chinese Stu- dents ' Quarterly (4), Treasurer of the Eastern Section of the Chinese Stu- dents ' Alliance in U. S. (4), Phi Beta Kappa. Tsai, pronounced like the word express- ing grief (with a stutter), hails from the vicinity of .Shanghai. He was always on top or near there in classwork, and re- ceived his preparation towards mental development by learning the Chinese language. When the Chinese government sent him here to learn how to operate Chinese mines he spent a year at Andover before coming to Lehigh. Tsai also participated in athletics and devoted his enere ' to tennis and soccer. Tsai was well liked by all who knew him even including his classmates who firmly believed that he was making the course harder lor them. Cull ulalioi! is ojj. Yin Lian Tseng Blinjoe, Dutch East Indies. Kwciy Woe. E.M. Si ' crotarv Chines.- Students ' Club (4). If you can pronounce that nickname right, you win. Any way his last name is easier to say and so we will call him that. Tseng was born and raised in the Dutch East Indies but does not speak a single word of Dutch. He has been trying in the Lehigh Valley to acquire a mastery of that language. Tseng attended the Chin- ese grade school in Blinjoe, and then went to Shanghai for his high school education. He came to the United States in 1915 and for two years he was unable to cross the Rockies, being held by the Colorado School of Mines. We have known him for two years and it has been a pleasure to watch him become as loyal a Lehigh man as ever crossed the campus. He is a lover of nature and the wilderness and the life of a mining engineer will give him a chance to be closely in touch with nature. Always willing to help and cheer he will be remembered as a good fellow even after he gets back to his beloved island and wins success. • ' Ciil that out. Harold Rodman Walters Bethlehem, Pa. •■ Ilally -Waif B.A. Brown and White (1, 2, 3, 4), Assistant Editor (3), Head Cheer Leader (4), V. M. C. A. Cabinet (4), Drown Hall House Committee, Ar- cadia, Wrestling Squad, .Arts and Science Club. Hal crosses the New Street Bridge in order to get to college, you have guessed it, he lives on the North Side. He claims Brooklyn as his birthplace, we are sure it would not claim him. For four years he has served faithfully on the college newspaper, he has gotten the programme of the chapel music without a murmur during all his period of servitude. Not being sure that the Glee Club would run this year, and wanting to use his voice, he became head cheer-leader. He has not confided to us what he is going to do after he leaves college. From the course he is taking he might be a preacher but he hardly seems fitted for that position. No matter what he does he will accomplish it in tip top way and with a smile on his face. Now, ' wouldn ' t that jar you} 106 Samuel Hancock Webb Brooklyn, N. Y. Hinkus. M.E. Varsity Football (-11, Kappa Beta Phi, Theta Xi. Samuel Hancock has had a varied career when it comes to getting an edu- cation. He went thru the public schools of Brooklyn, then the Boys ' High School for three years, Erasmus Hall for a year, and wound up with a pleasant little slay at Stevens Institute for two years before coming to Lehigh. The class gained a valuable addition when Hinkus cast his lot with it. He has been one of the prime movers in slowing up the w-ork required in the Mechanical Department. We admit that every class in that course docs less than the preceding one but no class decreased it so much as the one aided by the gentleman above. Mealey ' s will miss Sam when he leaves this vicinity as he has a regular hook on which to hang his hat and no one may preempt it. He is ever smiling and always an optimist, so his friends are the college. May you ever be remembered as one of us. It ' s like this. Professor; I ' m sorry, but — William Whigham, Jr. Pittsburgh, Pa. BiW M.E. Class President (2), Class P ' ootball (1, 2), Mustard and Cheese (1), Arcadia (2), .Scimitar, Cotillion, Sigma Chi. Bill was born in the smoky city, but migrated to North Carolina in order to get the proper preparation for Lehigh. He made (|uite a hit in his first year as a member of the chorus in the -Spring show, and there is no doubt that if he had con- tinued in college that he would have been one of the mainstays of the Mustard and Cheese. In 1917, April, Bill got into service He enlisted in the U. S. N. R. F. and for nearly a year served on a patrol boat about Philadelphia and Cape May. Then he was transferred to the Naval Reserve Flying Corp and trained at M. L T., Bay Shore, L. I., and Pensacola, Fla. He was commissioned late last year. But the war is over and Bill is no longer in serv-ice. He has returned to his native heath and is showing the people how to make coke. Can vo heal it. 107 Edward Foote Whitney Sherburne, N. Y. Porky. M.E. Arcadia (3, 4), Glee Chili, Junior Prom Committee, M. E. Society, Cotillion, Chi Psi. Our distinguished hero, for they all start that way, was born in Sherburne, . Y., which is somewhere in the vicinity of Utica. For some unknown reason he decided to become an engineer and after perusing the World ' s Almanac he selected Lehigh as the ideal college. In order to enter Lehigh with the least possible exer- tion, Porky spent a year at Colgate learning his A, B, C ' s. It must have been a good hunch for no one has ever seen Edward expending any energy since he has been here. During the S. A. T. C. he was one of those supply sergeants who ran a second- hand clothing store. He always had a complete line of everything that one had and nothing that one didn ' t have. Even tho he was afflicted in those trying times, Porky has recovered and is hoping that soon he will take his place among the men w ' ho startle the world with their mechan- ical genius. Nevah mind now. John Henry Widmyer Lancaster, Pa. IIVJ. B.S. in Chemistry, Burr Board (2). John Henry did not change the local atmosphere to which he was accustomed when he came to Lehigh in the Fall of ' 15. He had been used to the manners of the local townspeople for nearly two decades and barring the fact that he was not with his immediate family Wid did not notice any difference in South Bethlehem. For nearly three years he grew in strength and wisdom but could not resist the call to arms and left us in December of 1917. The radio branch of the Nax-y appealed to him and he has been in it ever since doing valuable work for the government. Quiet and unassuming he went among us and it was only with the greatest diffi- culty that one got to know him for his true worth. He was always ready to help and many of his classmates will testify to his loyalty. What Fate intends to do with him we would not venture to say, but if it is not a successful career, Wid will take things in his own hands and make it so. There ' s no . :eiise to that. 108 Robert A. Wilbur, Jr. Elmira, N. J. ■■Bob. Cli.K. Maiulolin Club (1, 2), Leader (2), Art Editor Epitome, Arcadia (3), Cotillion, Kappa Alpha. Bob comes from the penetcntiniy town in New York and has been kicking around on this earth since .May, 1897. He managetl to escape when he heard that a good bunch of fellows were going to enter I.ehigh in 1015. After joining us he soon became acquainted with the vari- ous things necessary for a successful college career, lie was missed at the beginning of his last car and inquiry brought forth that he was amcmg those flying seaplanes. He has the qualities of a bull dog and sticks to anything he starts, so he will be back ne. t year to finish his course. His looks were never against him and he soon conquered all the girls in Bethlehem as well as .Allentown. We won ' t say any- thing about other places. He used to take his mandolin and when he started to play he could not be resisted, so his con- quests were easy. Here ' s success to you, Bob and may your conquests in after years be as easy as at college. Oh, is thai so} Bradford Willard Plainfield, N. J. Brad Jess B..S. ill (icolog -, Deutcher X ' crein. Willard happened to land in college about the time that the pugilist by that name was gaining national prominence. His classmates feeling that he should have a nickname promptly bestowed that of Jess .Our hero was born in New York City but claims Plainfield as his home town. Jess did not think that the world was very rough and he sailed thru college on an even keel never disturbed by those small storms which some call finals. For two years he lived happily in our midst and then he got into the war game. He was at Camp Di. for awhile and then went down South to get in a French- speaking regiment. He sailed shortly after joining this regiment and has given a good account of himself on the other side of the |)ond. There will always be a warm s[)ot in our hearts for this man who was always kind, ganerous and willing to help one in trouble. hul. 109 Walter Ray Woolley Asbury Park, N. J. Squirt. Walt. EI. Met. Lacrosse (3, 4), Arcadia, Senior Classbook Committee, Treas- urer Metallurgical Society, . ' KIplia Chi Rho, Tau Beta Pi. It remained for Ocean Grove to prove that summer resorts function in the winter time as well as during the summer. It is this sand-blasted, wave- washed, mosquito- n tested town that claims VValt as a native. But not wanting to live in a desert he moved across the Lake into Asbury Park. He had a good start before starting out in this cruel world. About four years ago VValt drifted to Lehigh, and although unable to see over the chapel seats on opening day, and being compelled to climb on a chair to turn on the light in his room, and failing to reach Thory ' s blackboards by an inch, he picked out one of the hardest courses in college and has absorbed it with ease. Walt has not allowed studies to interfere with his college education and has always been found where the fun was the thickest. This Big small man has made a host of friends who do not wish him success — they, expect it of him. ' Af guy, I don ' t know, but I will tell you. Theodore Cyril Zeller McKeesport, Pa. Dnc. B.A. Class Historian (4), Assistant Manager Lacrosse {i). Manager (4), Chairman Drown Hall House Com- mittee, Chairman Class Day Com- mittee, Treasurer Arcadia (4), Cotil- lion, Cvanide, Sword and Crescent, Chi Phi ' , Phi Beta Kappa. Doc comes from the western part o ' the state and claims to be one of th youngest of the class as he did not arriv on this earth until the latter part of 1898. That has not been any detriment because Doc has always been one of the most active members of the class. He is one of these rare persons who always has time to do what you want him to do even if he is busy. He may study occasionally but no one has ever caught him in the act. He is always ready to make up a party for bridge, Mealey ' s or the movies. Nevertheless, he got one of those keys which are the envy of many a man. Doc is going to follow the footsteps of his father and become a doctor. He will always have the confidence of his class- mates should he e er try to work on them. Wait till I finish this letter. 110 Voii seemed so yoiiiis ' , to know So Utile, lliose few months or years ijio Who may hy now have tlisenlwineil The inmost seerels of the Eternal Mind. Yours seemed an easy part, To eonslrue, learn some trivial lines hy heart; Vet to your hands has God assij ne:! The hurden of the sorrows o{ mankind. You passed the brief school year In expeetalion of some lon career. Then yielded up all years to find That Ions career thai none can leave lieliind. — 6 ' hv Kendall. WALTER WILLIAMS HARRIS Born June 1 ' ' , hS ' S, at Scranton, Pa. Prepared for Lehigh at t ' entral High School, Scranton, Pa. Enlisted January, l ' )lcS, in the Ordnance Department. Died in France, February 2cS, l ' ' l ' ' , of Spinal Meningitis. He was a student in the Business . dniinistration course and a member of Delta Upsilon. CHARLES MONIE Born January ' ), l.S ' Ki, at .Moosic, Pa. IVcpared for Lehigh al the Technical High School, Scranton, Pa., and entered in the Mining Engineering course. Enlisted, September 19, 1917, and was a sergeant in ( o. . , 311th Machine Gun Battalion, 7 ' th Division, lie licil Xoveniber 3, 1918, from wounds recei -e(l in L-tion HI th. JOHN READING SCHLEY Korn October 1. ' , 1N94, at Frederick, Md. lie prepared lor Lehigh at Mercersburg . cadcniy. Enlisted April 12, 1917, in the Naval Reserve and was transferred in Augu.st of that year to the .Aviation section of the Signal Corps. He became a First Lieutenant in Aviation and was killed in an accirlent in France, October 22, 1918. He was a student in ihc Metallurgical Engineering course and a member of Sigma Phi. JACOB MANTON SHIMER Born September 21, 1.S90, at South Bethlehem, Pa. lie was a graduate of the IBethlehcm Preparatory School. Enlisted in the Pennsylvania .National Guard, October 13, 1913. lie re- ceived a commission as Second Lieutenant in France and was killed in action, October 27, 1918. He was a member of the Mechanical Engineering course. Ill Service Record C ■V c ' J Jj C £ (2 Infaiitr - ■. 3 1 1 13 18 Artillery 7 3 10 12 9 1 2 9 3 4 1 1 7 7 3 1 1 5 1 1 1 1 1 2 3 Quartermaster Corps 3 1 1 2 4 3 3 0. T. C 2 2 Total 19 3 6 3 41 75 XAVV Naval Rt-er c Ensigns Ensigns Schdol Ensigns Aviation Students Aviation Total 112 17 6 1 8 . 5 37 Distribution of Class by States Freshm ' n Sophs. juniors Seniors Pt ' iiiis l aiiia 1. 0 88 56 38 New |ersi ' . 7 23 13 11 New irk ' 6 21 11 8 District of C ()limil)i,i 3 2 2 Massachusetts 10 3 3 2 Ohio 3 1 Connccticiil 5 3 Manland 5 3 1 Illinois 4 2 2 Indiana 3 1 1 Michigan 2 1 West ' irginia 2 Minnesota Alaiiama i ' iorida 1 Virginia 4 2 New Hampshire Tennessee 1 I 1 Cuba Colombia 2 Kcuador 1 1 1 China 3 2 ■ Hawaii Distribution of Class by Courses Arts and Science Civil Engineering Mechanical Kngineering Mining Kngineering Metallurgical Kngineering Klertrometallurg ' Klectrical Kngineering Chemistry Chemical Fuigineering Totals Freshm ' n Soi)h. Juniors ; 82 51 23 29 26 14 4.S 30 12 29 V) 12 5 5 3 ,S 7 6 11 11 10 7 - 2 28 27 16 257 181 108 Seniors 15 8 19 11 1 3 4 1 13 113 Left at the Wayside Inn AUko they stayed not with us to the end — Still are they comrades thru the changing years Sharing with us the future smiles and tears. And ever greeted with the name of friend. Frederick A. Adams Percy W. Aldrich Alberto R. Arellano Charles M. Atkins, 3rd. John S. Barefoot Harold G. Barrett Gilbert E. Barthoki Joseph Baskin Ramon L. Benavides Edgar M. Berger Herbert P. Betts Lawrence T. Bigelow George W. Blair Charles L. Blodgett Joseph M. Bosch Henry Bothe Bertram S. Bottomley N ' ernon Bowman James Bradley, Jr. Thomas J. Bray, Jr. James R. Bresee Harold M. Buckley Alvin N. Bugbee George P. Burgess Isaac M. Bush Roliert J. Campbell Wellington F. Campbell William R. Casey Joseph Cavanaugh William C. Clark Edmund Claxton George A. Clewell William H. Clifford Ross A. Cohn William S. Creswell Theodore E. Denison Harold E. Dimmick Robert E. Dinkey Lyman L. Dixon James L. Dobson Harry B. Doyle Henry S. Drezner Artemus B. Engle Claud A. Fegley Peter A. Feringa Clyde R. Flory William J. F lynn, Jr. Alfred E. Forstall, Jr. Mark N. Fredenburg Leon Freedom Gordon H. Gildersleeve James L. Gross Walter C. Grubb George M. Cirubnau Henry B. Gulick John B. Haines Elwood M. Hall William McL. Hall, Jr. Roger D. Halliwell Stanlee R. Hampton Benjamin F. Hantz Frank K. Harder John F. Hardv nValter W. Harris Lawrence H. Harwi Charles E. Hayes Frederick G. B. Hazeltine Edward P. Hether Karl Erdman Heimbach Abraham Heller Harry J. Henchel Richard H. Hcucr Albert W. Hicks, Jr. Robert A. Hurley Richard T. James Ross S. Jennings Everett V. Jeter Walter M. Johnson George P. Jones George S. Jones Isham Keith, ,ird. Paul H. Kennnirer James N. Kennedy Charles A. Kepner Louis G. King John B. Kirby Herbert S. Kirk John C. Knickerbocker, Jr. George D. Ko|ilin William Kn.hn Carh.s 11. I , in. mure George H. Lal ' i-h Richard H. Lee, Jr. Edward V ' . Lehr Daniel K. Lessig Leonard P. Leverich William S. Lidman Robert S. Linderman Russell G. Lloyd John J. Lord Louis J. MacGregor James A. McComas Walter S. March, Jr. Paul W. Memmert Frank W. Miller Roland K. Miller Charles Monie Edward M. Mulford, 3rd. James R. Murray Clyde Xutter Graaf Oberrender Sereno B. Overton Lincoln S. Owen lacob W. Park 114 ClaiciUf II. rnrlour Remhraiult I ' cali ' , Jr. Arthur 1- . Peaty Samuel R. Prohasco Harold R. Pursel .Albert |. (Jiiisl Calvert .S. Uaiulolph Aniioiir 1,. Reiil John T. Richards, Jr. ( iLiy R. Robertson WillUiMi .A. Rogers Robert ( ' . Rome, Jr. Robert Rosenbaiim Harold J. Riihf Edward T. Savior William (). Schaiil) Harry M. Sehelden John R. Sehle Charles S. Schnbert John H. Sehuler William R. Schiiltz Lawrence I- . Selignian Morris .Senderowitz Alfred E. M. Shafer Carl J. Shaffer Richard H. Shannon Marlow W. Sherry Amos 1.. Sherts Jac()b M. .Shinier .Milton C. .Simmons James R. Smith Paul K. Smith Frank H. Steacv A. C. Stevens Russell S. StolTet Henry M. Storb Edward Stolz, Jr. Horace C. Strong Robert A. StuU James E. Sullivan Cieorgc C, Thomas ( ' .eorge S. Thompson Edward I.. Tinker Samuel W. Traylor, Jr. Edwin P. TwonibK- Edwin R. Uhl I ' rank H. V ' anAuken (iillson R. Wagoner, Jr. Joseph B. Walker Clzarence W. Warner Warters R. Warner Paul C. Wear Charles W. Weber John H. Wrikel William C. Winterhaller Charles A. Wolbach Eugene C. Wright Alfred r. L. ■ap Charles F. ard Deceased A A 115 m k ■ t OPINIONS luMi ilif pi. ins lor llic I ' lass Hook wore being discussed the (oinniillcc llioii.i;lil thai in view of liie I ' aet that tlie (lass had spent four years in a strange land, and tho thev ha e not acquired the customs or habits (eitlier ijood or bad i of the inhabitants, it was in a litling [josition to express some ideas conccrn- UM the neighborhood. Thus the opinions were added to the cl;iss ballot and we awaited the results. Hut when we aw that page of finely written comment on each ballol we ne.irU passeil out. It was onlv with a great effort and by the aid of stimuli bolh intern, d ,in l e tern,d ih.u we sl,irU(l in classify and arrange the replies in a readable fashion. .Some of the members of the Class are either virtuous or else they are afraid of exposing some secret because they did not answer all of the questions. Some took the (piestions seriously and really some valuable suggestions were given; others treated the matter in a frivolous ein and the answers are funny; some replies we dare not put in print, so you will find a curious combination in the opinions of the ( lass. Howexer, all of the answers show that every man is for Lehigh cver - minute and that the spirit of help and cooperation will be carried out in after life which has been characteristic of the four years we have spent in South fieililehem. Oil i ' i-;r(I ai., now con.i) vou? ever bring yourself to the point of kissing a girl for the first lime in your short life. The stories that arc told cause us to believe that the boys were rash in some cases while in others they were forced into it. ( ardin says that he di l it with his eyes closed while Nicholas was so excited that he cannot remember how he di 1 it. Bevicr was peeved that such a question was asked because he answers that he did it like any other damn fool, and Rosenmiller says it is nobody ' s business. Bauinann did it at her front door and Doan did it to the best of his ability. Amick never did do it; the girl kissed him Ijefore he got a chance. We were impressed by (iardiner ' s answer as he said chemically speaking, by the contact process. Wilbur did it l)y proxy, using a letter, while DeVout says there is only one way to kiss any girl. I ' engelly shifts the responsibility to Adam and Hartney had the experience so long ago that he has no knowledui ' ol it. AM) WHAT OF THE FUTURE. A good many of the (lass claim that they are going to work but in some cases there is a (piestion mark after the word and so it is hardly possible to take any of these replies seriously. Lawrence differ- entiates the ' piestion by saying that he will get a position or maybe a job. There must be a difference in his mind. Tseng is going to work in Hell to increase the comfort of others; it would be hell to work in some places that need not be mentioned here. Macdonald says it is hard to decide and Tomkinson and Melville both claim that someone knows but they are unable to find out. Schrader can ' t even imagine what is in store for him, and Keim has not yet reached the point where the future carries any weight. Walters is going after a fortune in Mexico and Bull is incapable of action. Stevens is a second Diogenes, he is in quest of something honest. Sourber will probably worry gullible adolescents and Brockman expects to get married or something equally as bad. EVERVTHLXC. needs reforming in College. If the suggestions offered w ere carried out the Class would not recognize Lehigh University when it came back on a visit. To be specific the faculty needs reforming and it needs it badly. That is a point w-hich is unanimously decided by the class. The attitude of the faculty needs reforming according to Whitney and then several suggest that the heads of the departments are in need of repairs. The .Arcadia is mentioned and the representation on that body. The Honor System also comes in for a great deal of criticism. Heilman thinks the hazing system should be changed and Webb wants action on the majority of the Freshman class. McKinley being always an advocate of the l.ilieral .Arts course wants the opinion of the college changed concerning his course. Rowand is of the firm opinion that the Bursar ' s office is in dire need of repairs and Amick wants the King bolstered up. Reed does not want any (Juaker meetings; we don ' t know what he means, do you? The line of bull is being spread too thin according to Cofhn. .All the departments are attacked, with the Mechanical, the Electrical and the Math leading in the race. ALAKE IT E.ASIER. There is too much work in the Senior year, is what Manlcy would do the Business course. That the courses in college could be improved is without question and this is the way it should be done. The Mechanicals want to revise their whole course and get a new leader. As Tomkinson says, bring it up to the Twentieth Century. The Mets are fairly well satisfied with the course, as are the Miners. C.eis wants to leave it to Skipper and Tomlinson desires more business subjects. The Electricals are disgusted and Reid thinks Lafayette deserves the course, while Petrik wants to get rid of the electricity. The Civils want a decided change. Rigg wants more trips but Spillman does not want to spoil the course for the fellows who are taking it. The Chemical course is shot to pieces by the changes, (iinder only hopes that the inspection trips are retained. The Arts men have a few suggestions to offer. Zeller could do better work in Drown Hall than in Coppec while Brockman wants girls admitted to the course. 117 KR FKW havoany use for the filthy lucre and most of the Class wants to i;el riil of il as fast as they get it. Wallers would like to buy the college so that he could run it. Hiller can see no heller use for it than to invest for (lowers, chocolates and cabs for Krosh. Sinitli wouhl spare fifteen cents to buy Lambert a shave .iiid .Nawrath would install a pipe line from the municipal lirewery to the dorms, Knuliel wants to know what money is. O ' Neill whispers something about July 1st, 1919, but we do not (|uite under- stand what he means. Pengelly would found an endowment to do away with chapel. C ' ofiin being a pushing business man would buy shares in the Commons. It ought to be a good investment. VV ' oollcy would put an uncharted bar in the Lehigh and Whitney would bu - a Ford. Hunt wants to get married and then sleep for the rest of his life. llowe er, if he fulfills his first desire we doubt his ability lo do the second part. Xo one, mark you, no on, ' wnill siw it. I ll.Wl-: HIM OX THE HIP and when 1 am thru hv will wish that he had never crossed m ' trail. The tortures .uid trials to which we would put our enenn- can hardly be imagined. Lloyd when asked what he W(nild do with his enemy said, ' T did it. Rowand would make him listen to Ashbaugh and Dorkin would appoint him orderly to the ex-Kaiser. Brocknian must have some Indian strain as he would han : the person by his thumbs and throw XH40II on his eyes, tho Haussman would only hit him as he would the Runt. Ginder is cruel, because he thinks that if a man is kept away from licjuor on the night of June 30th nothing more could be asked. Tsai can think of nothing better than making his enemy love him. A good many enemies would be sent to Lafayette, others would be given a ticket to the Commons, while some wotdd have to listen to 1-oc I ' llmann for a day and a night. I WOULD RATHER BE myself than an - other person, is the opinion of a great many of the boys. It certainly is nice to be so satisfied with one ' s self, but there are some who have a longing to change their character. Manley wants to be a man: he ' s only got a little while to wait and maybe — . Kirk thinks an artist with un- developed talent would suit him better than his present status. Hartncy wants to be himself with a few additions and subtractions. Duck is envious of Bill Hart and Hesselschwert of an M.D. Tom- linson wants to apply for the janitor ' s position at Bishopthorpe and Woolley chooses a position as wrestling coach at the school across the river. Lauder thinks the job of class treasurer or business manager of the Epitome would be attractive. Plug Richards and Charlie Schwab come in for a lot of admiration but we see no hopes of an ' ol the dreams being realized. THERE WERE .SIAERAL HOXEST MEN in the Class who admitted that they had fallen into the habit of loafing occasionally at some particular place with a few well chosen cronies. Gerber has the nerve to say that he is not guilty but a chemist cannot get away with that kind of stuff. Xawrath likes the roof of the Chemistry building but Shiphcrd prefers a class, lobst has a habit of going to the movies and loafing, that must come from living in Emaus. Melville is dependent upon how much money he has to settle the question. Bevier has a place reserved on the radiator in Coppee Hall which he retires to between classes. Sefing says when two are gathered together there is company. If he is one of the two he loafs. Drown Hall and Bill Hall are favorite places and the only other place that might be used is Jake ' s. XOW, IF WE COCLD OXLY GET RID OF a few things around college, life would be much more pleasant and we would enjoy going to college. As it is there arc se eral things which rudel - interrupt the peaceful course of our existence in South Bethlehem. Walters, being a practical man, wants to get rid of expenses, and Gintler wants all books destroyed. Rigg is impartial, as the absence of a few professors and all studies would make him happy. Ganter hopes that Runt Charles will be removed in the near future and Johnson believes that there are too many figureheads around the campus. W ' ebb has no use for the second term, Senior year, and Lauder has been scared by the steps on Saturday night. Met problems, gym, exams, studies, first hours and the faculty are also other causes which have wrecked the happiness of the class. Soiirber wants to get rid of the I ' rosh who persists in telling one his detailed life ' s history, and we all agree. WHAT A CHAXGE there is in the favorite beverage from that of yesteryear. The reason for this change is not evident, whether the morals of the class are better or a new influence has crept into our midst we cannot say. .So kind reader judge for yourse.f. McKinley likes a Blue Moon; Hiller, .S. .A. T. C. coflfce; Baumann, gin rickey; and Shipherd ' s is made in Boston. A Crown Prince is the only thing which will tickle Carr ' s throat antl lobst takes bay rum on the side. Geis does not ctuiimit himself but says that it is good and expensive. Korves will lake coca-cola after July 1st. Stevens is getting in practice for the dry spell by drinking Be o. Reed has developed a liking for a Teddy with a French mademoiselle on his knee. That ends the variety of drinks. The remainder of the class vote for either water or milk, and the - are not b.diies either. 119 FAKRN ' I ITTI.K M() EMi:. T has a meaninR of its own, thai is just tlic naiiu ' ol a song which is hkcd l) - one of the class and not what yon think at all. Brocknian jio ' - ' to a trance when any one hnnis Jusi ' on. Ilanssnian likes that old lilly of, Oh, How I Mate to ' iet I ' p in the Morning, for an S o ' clock class, and his choice is sustained !) • ntore than one person. Keiin is anxious to know where he is going after he lea es here, and Ciardiner likes the philosophy in the .song. Take Life and I.ovc as Vou Find Them. Rigg likes Sing Me to .Sleep and Johnson pleads to be Kissed .Again. Woolley takes tlelight in singing You .Sneaked .Away hut I ' ll I ' ind ( )ut Where Vou .Are .At; we are in doubt as to whom he means. I.loyd thinks .Another Little Drink Won ' t Do Is .An - Harm can be simg with great feeling. But if we were to tell you all the songs which are favorites you would think we were barking for a music house. Home .Sweet Home, and How I ll.ite to ( let I p In the Morning were chosen by about a dozen people as their favorite. WE AKK INTERKSTED in man - different things, but Football, Baseball, Tennis, Lacrosse, Basketball and Wrestling (both kinds) are spoken of when the subject of interest is sports. Ilaussman adds pinochle and poker to the list and ( linder, throwing the bull. Smith harks back to the days when he was in the S. .A. T. ( . and says double-timing the company around the parade ground from a point in the middle. lobst has intensified wrestling, but we don ' t think that it is usually called by that name. Macdonald finds great sport in jumping dominoes; that must lie a strenuous game. Woolley is the left tiddle on the liddley- winks team and gets awa ' with it in line sh;ipe; he is built just right for the position. GONE, Bl ' T NOT FOI-iGOTTEN .And we hear that it is again to burst forth into print. The Burr will always be with us, iho some ma - only have faint recollections of it. Gerber, who is a Burr enthusiast says, Wait till it gi ' ts going and Widmycr who used to be on the Board thinks that a few jokes would improve it. lohst adds, onl - a shell; we wonder if all the nut has been eaten. Johnson thinks that it is worse than the Easton Journal; he must read both. Spillman says wi.sely that it is a more or less successful mirror of the funny side — mostly less. Degenerating is all that Tsai can sa -, whether he means to hiiust-lf, or that the paper is, we cannot sa -. lf:t us spe.ak dnlv kindla ' of the dead, but if you coi Id read the various opinions of the Class you would think 1 hat the S. . . T. C. was a hideous monster which was stretching its evil hand over the entire world. A conci.se version of the affair is that of Lawrence, 5;50 a. m. Cardin thinks that it was a big failure, but the Committee thinks that it was more than that. Rowand says it might have been some good if it had had sone officers — what do you mean officers? .A mad house is the way Skillman characterizes it, and Amick says, What ' s the use, this will be censored. Webb believes that it was an inducement for a bunch of pikers to come to college. It was an easy way to get sixty bucks according to Whitney and Woolley says let Bolshevism reign unrefined. The above statements are the mildest which the Committee can find; many opinions are withheld owing to the fact that the words of the English language failed to express the sentiment of many concerning this infliction. Howard sums up the situation by saying that it was the l)iggest farce the government pulle l. . LL ROADS lead to .Allentown and it afifords a place of refuge and amusement for all of the Class. Like all cities which are progressing it has its pitfalls and some of the Class think that it should be avoided. Kirk thinks that it is the most immoral city in I ' ennsylvania and the few nice girls usually spoiled by too much attention. Whigham says a place of memories of Saturday nights, perhaps not too well spent, but all in a lifetime, nevertheless. The magnet that draws the boys to Lehigh and the scythe that mows a lot of them down, is contributed by Stevens, while Red .Smith thinks that it is a bvely example of l ' ennsyl ania Dutch architecture and life. He must have moved in some family circle over there. Jinimie .Sourber says the only place of its size with a ' rep ' from New York to San Francisco. It reminds Reed of the Germans across the line — Kamerad. Coffin thinks that it is worse than its rep- utation and Bull siiys it is not near enough. Carr likes the place but adds that the cops sure do fine you. He must have been pulled by them. But Allentown cannot be so bad because, as Rigg says, it is closed at 12:10 nightly. Oil WllKRi;. Oil Will ' .RH, II. S our little cop gone, oh where, oh where can he be. ' That is a question which has inizzled the (. ' lass for four years. One of the big mysteries of our college career is where all the cops came from which were in the parade welcomingthe returned soldiers. Baumann says he isn ' t a bad fellow at all, yet Shipherd never saw one. Petrik however saw one on the campus one day. Hiller wants to know if the c|uestion the committee asked concerning the cops should be taken the same as the editorial we. But as Reid says they or he is peaceable when asleep — in fact, peaceable all the time. 121 ? 1 r tfm. - y-- f-- jfl ' U? MP rr ' = ' ? Vat,. Mac ■() ■ . mr r -: is wh at ( .eis thinks of Hislioplhoiiu ' liul uc h.ivr ,i siidmk Ict-liiiK tli.it he means thi jjirls and not the siliool. In fact a ood many of the fellows thought that he meant the girls when wc asked this question, therefore you will have to determine in your own mind whether the opinion is about the school or the girls. Tonikinson sa s they look nice when they arc far away. Keim thinks that it is a loveahle |ilace and should lie moved to the campus. Hessclschwert believes that it is a good place for girls to learn how to dance and loaf. Knubel says it used to furnish the .Sunday morning parade. Seling never hung around the place so he does not know anything of it. O ' Neill has h.ul Innililr with the Cencral otherwise it is a prelt - good place, and Cinder thinks ihal il woull lie ln-itcr if tlK- - were taught to cook. Il.AKD TO C.KT l.N is a general opinion concerning Feni-Scm. In a good many cases the opinion of this place for the en- lightenment of young ladies is the same as that for Bishopthorpe. However, the case warrants separate treatment. Coffin says it is a good jail, whether he tried to get out or get in we don ' t know. Tomlinson thinks that they should change it back into a hospital and Lauder would like to .sec more of it. Amick (piotes The Forbidden City and Johnson adds that it is the goal of all Parades. Tsai likes to look at them but we are wondering where he saw them. Walters propounds the question, why not loan them a fraternity house on the campus? Wilbur thinks that it is a large brick edifice with one or two windows, and eller comes back with that old one about distance lending enchantment to the view ' . DOWN THE KIVER there is a place called Lafayette. The mention of this place always brings forth a storm of derision from a Lehigh man and the members of the Class of 1919 are no exception. The Committee has yet to find a fa orable comment on this place, Whitney opens the attack by calling the attendants a bunch of (juittcrs, and he is ably seconded by Mertz who thinks they are dead. Sun certainly has learned to swear since coming to this country because he calls it a hell of a place. Some short epithets are pretty- low, b - Hunt, good co-ed by Skillman, worser nor the worst by Duck and Black Hole of Cal- cutta by Coombes. Manley wants them to get a wrestling team and then watch the Lehigh-Lafayette meet. Wouldn ' t that be a joyful hour. Petrik is grateful that it exists in order to furnish us amusement. Baumann recommends it as a seminary and Reid says it is good preparation for Ritti rs illc. Schradir would not mind d ing there, but that is all. GOOD FOR THE COUNTRY, BUT TOUGH ON THE FELLOWS is Lawrence ' s opinion on the prohibition movement. -Several of the class think that it is the best thing that can be done while others do not like to be deprived of the little nip. Bevier thinks it is a good thing and then asks us what will .Mlentown do. It will be funny to see the last car after the act is in operation. Melville hopes it never comes and Macdonald just says no. Schrader thinks that the fellow that started it should be where many want the Kaiser to be. Keim says it won ' t bother him and Kirk reminds us that he was in the Navy. McKinley would like to see beer and wine remain and Smith knows that the personnel of the long-established tank corps will be completely demoralized. Stevens gets some consolation out of the fact that the Class will graduate while the country is still wet. Can you beat this? Sourber, ' the dictionary isn ' t big enough to start with and Howar:!, great stuff. ' Tis an awful blow to Ganter and Reed makes us envious by saying that there is no such thing in France, . nyway we have to put up with it. NONE BIiTTER was the decision reached by the majority, concerning the merits of the Class. They all say it is good. .Sourber remarks that it is rather down at the heels but still there with a kick in both mitts. The kick is pretty strong, too. Nawrath says it is the best bunch in the world until the faculty got to know lluin. Laying all joking aside, there is no doubt that in everyone ' s opinion it is a good class. The odor of the sewer seems to hang about the remaining classes of the University. Heilman says the ' are rotten, they were never hazed. That is certainly a big blot on their reputation. Rosen- miller thinks that they get worse each year. Shipherd gives them a little leeway because he thinks that where there is life there is hope. In time they may grow up and become a class. HE IS A GOOD MAN was the nearly unanimous answer concerning the course Professors. Melville thinks that as a Professor he would make a good shipbuilder. lomkinson says the head of the M. E. Department is a trifle absent- minded. The question fooled some of the boys because Gindcr said: What do you mean, professor? The question is h.irdl - fair as the dips have not yet been hanfled out and perhaps a true opinion cannot be exjiresscil. A Bril.DlNG ON THE CAMPUS is called the Commons, according to Tomkinson. Pengelly says it is no place for a hungry man, so it evidently is a place where food is served. No one in the class seemed to have a very clear idea of its use. Nawrath declares that it is a place run to provide employment for the King and Whitney adds that it is the worst swin lle in college. Evidently he did not get enough graft while a sergeant. Tsai was moved to the use of strong language because he says a hell of a place, lately. Manley was the only one who has a good word for the evil as he says it is cheap enough, tho Doan thinks it is better than that of Lafayette. 123 WHAT IS IT? is asked by more than one person when asked about the Arcadia. Several valuable suggestions are made concerning it. Many think that it should be reorganized. Bevier wants to give it power to enforce its decisions. Keini wants it to be more rep resentative. Maussman says it is a poor mask for Faculty rules. Shiphcrd says it is belter as it used to be while (iardiner thinks it is useless. Wilbur says it is a canary — always caged up. What the Class Don ' t KN ' OW about Mealcy ' s and the Colosseum would r. ' quire very little space in this book, lobst says Meale ' s is the next stop after the .Allen, therefore it is easily located, and Nicholas claims that the Colly is convenient when one hasn ' t the carfare to go to .Allentown. The Colly must be in Soiuh Bethlehem. .Xmick adds there is no place like home; well — he knows. The Colly is e(|ually divided between being a vaudeville show and a wrestling match, but it is all over. There won ' t lie an - fun watching a loom work in the place. Mealey ' s will have better patronage next ear luit the boys of 1919 will be missed. SUCCESSFUL! ROTTEN! U.NSIICCESSKUL! FINE! That is the kind of a time one has at the College Uances, according to Dorkrin. Tomlinson thinks that it is a good feeding ground for stags. If two term hours credit were given for regular attendance, Spillman would take them in. Stevens never goes to one alone, he always has a friend somewhere about him. .Shirk sa s some are all right .iiid that is about the size of it. l nil-; CLASS GREW SMALLER. .■M ' ter a careful survey of the statistics, it can be announced that 83 per cent, of the class think the reason is Thornbiirg. Many minor reasons were added but the man behind the scenes was the dominating feature. Women and .-Xilentown come in for a share of the blame in removing some of our beloved classmates. Tseng remarks that some of them finish their course. Now that ' s a thought. Walters believer that they are not appreciated by the faculty. Gerber says, I ' ll bite, and Smitty chirps, Who knows? Who knows? THE GOAL OF AMBITION has been reached by man - but there are several who are still struggling to reach the pinnacle. Nicholas is proud that he has been able to bluff as much as he has and get away with it. Rosenmiller wanted to get Van Alta, perhaps that was ambition has subsided since he left. Rick Reid would die happy if he were as clever as Knebleman thinks he is. Walters would like to print one of Ullmann ' s lectures word for word. It sure would be a contribution to science. Mike Lawrence hopes to attend chapel five days in one week and Cottin had nearly as high an ideal in reforming the women. Navvrath thinks that when he knows enough Chemistry to calculate the percentage purity of Bethlehem, he need no longer fear the world. Sourber, however, capped th? climax when he remarked that some day he hoped to be able to heave a lin e like Cranmer. Here ' s hope, boys, that some day you may succeed. BUT, OH, WH.AT GLORY has not been borne home by the boys of the Class. Heilman starts by avoiding Baldy and Geis adds graduation. Buckie MacConald feels proud of the 78 to score against Lafayette, so do we. Schrader considers passing .American Litt. the second year after flunking it the first his greatest endeavour, while Tomkinson helped reduce the work in Senior Machine Design to one plate a term. Ginder attended four Met lectures in one week sometime ago, while Sefing believes getting out equals anyone ' s record and -Amick adds meekly an .A in Chapel. Graduation, the successful weathering of Met. Problems, Integral and Economics all come in for a share in the distribution of achievements, but Walters is at the head of the list when he says that he once got an article of real news value from Dr. Emery. AT THE BOTTOM OF THE DEEP BLUE SEA is the point on the scale to which some ha -e fallen in the things which they ha e dune in four years. Cardin is very mild as he has only stayed out all night, but Rosenmiller attended chapel for two years straight. McKinley never worked hard enough, Shirk admits attending a Y. M. C. A. meeting, and Zeller led one. Snork sunk to the lowest depths when he swiped money from milk bottles to get home from Allentown one morning. Manley says who wants to know? while Doan adds that is a secret. A good many of the boys were afraid to have their sins revealed and refused to confide in the Com- mittee, while Howard evades and says nothing very bad. FINE! ROTTEN! BUM! O. K.! is heard as soon as The Brown ami While is mentioned. V ' ith that discord in the meeting it requires a careful study t o really obtain the true sentiment concerning the sheet. Lawrence says ask the ' King, ' but that is only appreciated by a few, if you want a good story ask Mike about it. Duck thinks it is pretty good considering — but we don ' t kiiow what he is considering. Many of the boys believe it has good advertising and CoflSn, a former business manager agrees with them. Gardiner says; it is a good paper for some purposes, but as paper is used in many ways it is hard to tell which way Joe has used it. Popular opinion seems to demonstrate, howe er, that the paper is on a par with the average college newspaper and in some cases is made better. .Anyway il is of some service to the college. 125 --y - e d. Class Statistics Name Age I Vrs. Mos.l Height Ft. In. Amick Bauman Bevier Brockman | Buckley ! Bull Cardin 1 Carr., . Coffin Coombes DeV ' out Diefendcrfcr 1 Doan Dorkin i Duck I Eisenhard | Freixas | Ganter. ! Gardner Geis Gerber Gilnian | Ginder Gorisse ] Hartney Hausniann | Heilman Hesselschwcrdt | Hiller j Howard j Hunt I lobst Johnson. Keim Kirk Knubel Korves Lauder Lawrence Lewis Lloyd n 10 6 11 10 10 8 6 10 2 ' A 1 K 11 11 2 5 9% 5 9 -S 10 5 6.V4- 5 10 ,S 3 .S 4 .S 6 .S 11 6 1 .S 5 lOK 5 7 6 3 5 2 5 6 5 7K 5 )y, 7 5;-i 6 5K 5 8 1 lOK 11 lOK 2 11 9 10 9 1 Weight Lbs. 173 14.S 129 120 1. 0 117 PO 1I.=1 160 12.S 140 12s l.SO 13.S 187 126 145 170 147 187 130 1.S0 130 145 130 140 165 145 108 150 170 140 165 135 125 170 156 150 130 l.SO 170 Name Ludlow McKinley MacDonald. Manley Melville Mertz Nawrath Nicholas f) ' Ncill I ' etrik Rc ' fd I ' fHgell Reid Kigg Rohrer. Rosenmiiler. Rowand. Schrader Sefing .Shipherd .Shirk Skillman Smith Sourber Spillmari Stevens Sun Tomkinson Tomlinson. Tsai Tseng Walters Webb Widmyer Whigham Whitnev Wilbur. ' Willard Whigham , Woolley Zellcr Age Yrs. Mos. Height Ft. In. Weight Lbs. 21 22 26 20 22 22 22 21 21 21 24 21 23 U 21 5 I 5 2 I 11 I 11 I 6 I 20 1 1 n 8 2 I 9 I 10 I ■I I 2 I 9 I 1 I 6 5 3 9 6 1 ■ 5 y. 9 9 11 8 5 8 10 9ii 6 1 1 ' 4 9 10 11 1 8 II 8K 7 10 11 9 . 7 4 8 1 ty 8 6 8 8 8 4 9 125 I 134 I 195 I 134 151 i 164 I 140 I 130 : 180 130 150 I 140 I 140 , 150 • 145 : 165 j 162 I 145 I 158 I 175 I 175 I 135 I 165 I 155 I 135 I 142 I 135 I 130 164 I 125 lis I 140 I 190 125 145 145 135 165 145 120 147 127 Wisest Thinks he is Dumbest Handsomest Homeliest Humblest Laziest Windiest Best Sleep Producer . Best Mexican Athlete Best Sport Most Conceited Most Considerate Most Eccentric Most Popular Most Unpopular Most Sarcastic Most Deserving, of Pity Bigiiest Bluffer Easiest to Bluff Hardest to Bluff Faculty Ballot Winner Thorxbukc; Stewart Pavrow Palmer HUfiHES deSchweinitz Oghurn Wilson- Lush Stewart TOOHY . Stewart Beamensderfer Hu ;hes TOOHV Charles Stewart A. W. Klein Stewart deSchweinitz Thornburg Also Ran . Richards Charles Lezerah ToOHY Reynolds Butts LucH ROUSCH Cllmaxx Beamensderfer .Richards kckfeldt Lambert eckfeldt Thornburg Knebelman Hughes Ullmann Thayer . Stewart Conclusion HE TASK of compiling the record of the Class has been a pleasant one. Thru the support of many of the men not in College the history has been made more complete. We are not sure that there are no mistakes, perhaps someone ' s feelings have been hurt, but if in later years, you, classmates, can look at this volume covered with the dust of forgotten years, and remember the former playmates of life, we shall feel repaid. We have neither given nor received graft in the publication of this book. K. M. Bevier, A. W. DeVout J. L. Rosenmiller C. N. W. Tomlinson W. R. Woolley R. W. Ludlow, Chairman. 128 JUNIOR CLASS BACK in thi- nineties when the Ireshnien attentled daily cheering practice for the coming Intercollegi- ate Chess Tournament and the only thing that could get a Sophomore ' s mind off Calculus after 7:30 P. M., was the latest dope on 16-1 silver, it was the custom for class Historians to write his- tories. The movies, Boh Young ' s, and Mealey ' s changed all this and now the budding Historian finds that precedent dictates a smooth flow of language which will cover the allotted space but need not say anything definite about the class in (juestion except, perhaps, a few statements to the effect that it was the largest and best class, etc.; something which everyone knows to be a lie, and hence gives no historical information. The present year, and the Class to which this history belongs constitute exceptions to what has been said above. These exceptions N-our Historian dares not o erlook. When before has a class ever faced the prospect of returning for their final and best vear to find a drought upon the place and the landscape as dr - as the proverbial Sahara? When before has a Class taken from September 15 until July 1 to complete this, the easiest year in the college course? And where do we find a record of a class being paid to go to college for the slight consideration of rising at 6:00 A. M. to the sound of a bugle? These, indeed, are distinctions which no other cla.ss may claim for their Junior year. Of far greater moment are those which follow: What other class has sent an amount proportionate to 100 men from an original enrollment of 325 to fight for the principles of Justice and Democracy? And what class, besides 1915, can claim an American Ace all its own? Reared in a time of war, only the fittest survived and those who dropped by the wayside turned from their unsuccessful attack on King Calculus to help in the victory over Kaiser Bill. Thus depleted in numbers, but repaid in quality of material, we launched our Junior Year upon the troubled waters of Septmber, 1918. Im- pregnable to influenza we were likewise immune to army life and still remained students despite drill, K. P., and reveille. On November 24 we witnessed our third straight victory over Lafayette (no doubt this will be four straight by next December and add to 1920 ' s already long list of distinctions). With the advent of the real college term in January our growth was remarkable and we welcomed back to our midst man ' who had laid down the sword to take up the slide-rule. And now, as this biography appears for the inspection of a critical W ' Orld, we are ready to exchange our books for the lab. reports of Summer School and then to snatch a few breif weeks for hard earned (?) vacation — the last we will see under the supervision of the old man ' s pocketbook — to he ready for September, 1919. We ha e done our best — more no man can do. HISTORIAN 131 Cfh,. 19Z0EPITOME J. M. Straur E. Booth H. C. Ricic B. B. Davidson E. L. FORSTALL ' . deW vsocki A. B. Maginnes Class of 1920. Colors: IMlr ' ami Olil Gold. Officers President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Historian A thletic Representative Sermnt at Arms Yell Rixi! Kail! Ki i! Rhn! ( )ne Nine! TwoO! PLMinsyhaiiia PennsNhania Pennsylvania New Jersey Pennsvh ' ania New Jersey Massachusetts 133 rtL 19Z0 EPITOME Junior Class CLASS OF 1920. Course Allgater, William Raymond Armstrong, Morris Simpson, AXP Baderschneider, Engelbert Henry Barthol, Preston Clayton Bassett, Joseph Yarnall Baver, David Ezra BH Beck, William Andrew, Jr. Bell, John Gordon, Ben Bell, Samuel Kneale, AT Bellmann, Russell Sylvester, K2 Bergdoll, John George, Jr., BE Booth, Edwin, AB Boyd, Kenneth W.a.tson Brooks, Maxwell Jacobs Brown, Robert Emerson, K2 Bugbee, Alvin Newton, X Bunn, Howard Stolpp, BAX Burnes, William Ryan, SX Buss, Russell Shimer Butz, Louis Nueweiler Carr, W1LLI.A.M Arthur Coleman, Joseph Mathias, Cope, Robert Schwartz Croce, Gennero S. Della Culler, Roy Lester Danzer, Russell William Herbert Davidson, Beale Bordley, KA Davies, Herbert Arthur, Jr., X I ' Dewhirst, Harold Hodgkins DiENER, Fred Peter Dittes, Norman Cyrus Smith Dorsam, William Christian Erwin, George Henry Estes, Edward Wynne, KA Evans, Arthur Randolph EwiNG, Boyd Ross, Jr. Farber, Hobart EmoryA Forstall, Edward Logan, Freixas, Juan $AB AT C.E. E.E. M.E. Bus. C.E. E.E. B.A. Met. Ch.E. M.E. M.E. C.E. Ch.E. El. Met. Met. C.E. B.A. Bus. E.E. El. Met. M.E. Ch.E. B.A. El. Met. M.E. M.E. Ch.E. Ch.E. C.E. Ch.E. B.A. El. Met. Ch.E. M.E. M.E. B.A. B.A. M.E. M.E. Residence Philadelphia Red Bank, N. J. Monongahela Bethlehem Coatesville ShoemakersviUe Elnglewood, N. J. Canton, 0. Germantown Louisville, Ky. York Carbondale Washington, D. C. Niagara Falls, N. Y. Butler Trenton, N. J. Elkins Park Port Chester, N. Y. Bethlehem AUentown Washington, D. C. .Steelton Bethlehem Freeland Harrisburg Bethlehem Elizabeth, N. J. Paterson, N. J. Washington, D. C. AUentown Wyomissing Brooklyn, N. Y. Bethlehem Bethlehem Middletown Allison Park Northampton Rosemont Rio Grande, P. R. 134 Mi-n.hcTs of Class of 192Q. CiANia, Jami.s Cri.i.KN B.A. C.AKDV, jAt ' DH AlLKN. AXP Bus. ( .i-:i(ii;K, Josiu ' H Licwis M.E. Gkorck, I)ar( V MaiiiU ' W E.E. GiLMORIC, DaI.I ' : J AMI ' S B.A. GONZALKS, KniARDO, A ' I ' M.E. GooDKLi., Ghaklks Graham, Ki; C.E. Grkknsthin, Piiii.ii ' David, ll. Ch.E. Grl ' bbs. Richard Hol.mks, i; I E C.E. Hammond. Philip Conrad, ATfi C.E. Hakwi, I. aw rknxr Hartmax Bus. HiccK, WiLiuR Rkinokhi. E.M. Hi;im;i.mn .i:r. Rov Harold Chem. Hkilman, John Beaver, I ' A() El. Met. HEi.MnAcn, Eugene Dewia M.E. Herman, Joseph E.E. HErciiEL, Harry John, ' I ' T Met. Hills, Philip Randolph B.A. Hoi ' i ' MAN. Solomon E.E. HoLLiNsiiEAD, Earl Darnell, HE E.M. HoNEV.MAN, Robert Brodhead, K.A Met. HuNTON, William Hoppk, Kl Ch.E Ilyus, ICdmu.nd Burwell E.E. Jenness, Edward Hutchins, i-VS M.E. Karton, Harry 29 ; Ch.E ' Ketcham, Burton Tilden, l t E B.A. KiNC, Walter Cornelius Ch.E. Knerr, Ralph Johnson M.E. Knerr, William James, i;N El. Met. KoAN, Koam TsiNt; Ch.E. KriiLMANN August Max El. Met. LkRov Milton Joseph,, 4 rs El. Met. Lew, Harry G., IlA ' i C.E. LeWine, Osc. r Ezra C.E. Lewis, Randolph Osgood, BH M.E. LoNci, Harry Laurence, OH Ch.E. McCarthy, John Donald, OAX E.M. M.VCAROW, Frederick Garnicr E.E. Maginnes, William Dwid, HoII Biol. Makcu, Walter Stockli;v, Jr.. X E.M. L lllA(i, N. than, ILV E.M. Mi:MNn;RT, Paul William. OZ Ch.E. Hctlilchem DoyifstDwn Scarletts Mills Nazareth Williamsport Torreon, Mexico Frederick, Md. Bridgeporl, ConiL Baltimore, Md. Bridgeport, Conn. Bayonne, N. J. Ocean Grove, N. J. Paimcrton Lebanon Renovo Northainjitoii Brooklyn, N. Y. Mill Hall Baltimore, M.d. Medord, N. J. Brooklyn, N. Y. Philadelphia Lancaster Chicago, 111. Philadelphia Huntington, N. Y. Bethlehem Claussville Allentown Bangkok, Siam Washington, D. C. Syracuse, N. Y. Hazleton Atlantic City, N. J. Washington, D. C. York Bethlehem Hzaleton New York, N. Y Cynwyd New Haven, Conn. Nazareth. 13. (fhz, 19Z0EPITQME Members of the Class of 1920. Mersfelder, John Henry, Jr. MiDDi.ETox, Howard Ware, A$ MiELDAZis, Jerome John Miller, Frank William Miller, Frank William MuNOZ, AuDATO Laurence Lorenzo, AT MuTH, Edgar Franklin Naame, Joseph Skihri Nevins, Benjamin Ross, 9H Newell, Norman Albert Obert, Joseph Geggus Ostrolenk, Samuel Ott, Robert Joseph Overton, Sereno Burxell, X Paret, Milnor Peck, Jr., 2i; I Pawlik, Benjamin Adolph Perry, Robert Swain, Jr., A J Raiguel, Jackson Bornman Reinhardt, Joseph Alfred, 93 Rice, Harry Charles, K2 RoMiG, Clarence James Rosenmiller, Joseph Lewis, AC RuF, Leonard Edward, i rA Savadkin, Solomon, ITA Saxman, Harry Suydam, BBIT Schlasman, William Henry Schuessler, William John, ATA Schulz, Donald deVantier, PA Scott, George Stanley Shafer, Alfred Elwood Morton Shipherd, John Jay, ATA Siegfried, Joseph Albert Smoyer, Lloyd Moser, BE Sommers, Howard Greenwald, IL } ' Spagna, Joseph Spalding, Julius Herman Spillman, Arnold Dolder Steinmuller, William August, Jr. Stotz, Edward, Jr., K2 Str.vuh, Jamics Moser, ttAO Ch.E. Newark, X. J. M.E. Philadelphia C.E. -Shenandoah C.E. Reading C.E. Reading M.E. Santa Barbara, Honduras M.E. Northampton C.E. Atlantic City, N. J. E.E. Tamaqua E.E. -Allen town, . . J. Bus. Lehigh ton E.E. Canby, Minn. M.E. Bethlehem M.E. -Southampton, N. Y. C.E. Lake Charles, La. E.M. Union Hill, N. J. Ch.E. New York, N. Y. Ch.E. Glenside C.E. Brooklyn, N. Y. Ch.E. Hazleton E.M. Aiientown E.M. York C.E. Philadelphia C.E. -Scranton E.M. Latrobe M.E. Reading C.E. Philadelphia Met. Bethlehem Ch.E. East Mauch Chunk M.E. Lehighton Ch.E. Evansville, Ind. E.E. Nazareth E.E. Aiientown Ch.E. Aiientown C-.E. .Avon, Mass. M.E. Pottsville EI. Met. Bethlehem C.E. Bethlehem C.E. Pittsburgh C.E. Pittsburgh 136 :fkz.l9Z0 EPITOME Menihors of Class of 1920. Strath, Thisodore Frrdkruk Suhkow, Philip Sugar, Aaron Jesse, nA ' l Tate, Mercer brown, Jr., I ' T Terry, John Hermon, H Terry, Walter Septer Thomas, Ross Raymond Thompson, James Stanley TiMMONs, John Irving, AXP TowNSEND, Stanley Coleman, I rA Tseng, Yin Lian Wagener, August H., i; i E Weishaupt, Robert Charles Wensk, Joseph Anthony Wey, Howard Lee Wick, Albert James WiEGNER, William Kruse WiLDMAN, George Andrew Wilson, Albert Henry, Jr, X Wolfe. Marmaduke Ravenaugh, I ' T WuERZ, Oscar William, 6E Wysocki, de, Victor, Jr., AXP Yard, Charles Frederick, X C.E. Fort Adams, R. I. Ch.E. Rt ' thlehem Ch.E. Norfolk, Va. B.A. Harrishurg Ch.E. Edgcwater Park, N. J. M.E. Holtsvillc, N. Y. M.E. Hammonton, N. J. Ch.E. Warehouse Point, Conn. C.E. Snow Hill, Md. E.E. Malvern E.M. Blinjor. Binka. Hutch E. Ind. C.E. Eilirott City, Md. M.E. Lancaster E.E. Baltimore, Md. E.M. Bristol, Conn. E.E. Washington, D. C. E.E. Bethlehem E.E. Bridgeport, Conn. C.E. East Orange, N. J. El. Met. New York, N. Y. Ch.E. New York, N. Y. El. Met. Asbury Park, N. J. C.E. Trenton, N. J. 137 Cfht 19Z0EPITOME SOPHOMOKE CLASS WH have at last proven our wortli in the collegiate world and have moved up to the desirable position of Sophomores, but not, alas, w ithout some casualties. Since that memorable ila - in September, 1917, when we entered this institution ot learning, some of our classmates have left us, a few have made the supreme sacrifice, others have giVen their time to their coimtry and the rest are either at other colleges or making their start in the world of business. We, as a class, are proud of the record made by our classmates in this great war of wars and this brief history could well be composed of a record of their achievements, but, alas, we have not the space nor the ability to do justice to such a remarkable record. We often look back with pride on our Fresh- man record and we remember with glee, how, in the Founder ' s Day Sports, we won with ease the baseball game and the track event which enabled us to wear our hats home on the 12:10. Then came the F reshman Dance, a i reat success, if it could be judged by the opinions of the fair sex who were present and the good time enjo e(l b - all of us. I ' dllowing this we recall our first class banquet, one of the best, according to no less a personage than — well, you remcmbe frwho the speaker was. After the Christmas vacation came the Freshman basketball team, which, under the able instruction of Coach Bartlett, turned out to be a howling success and easily defeated most of the teams played during the season. The team wniade many trips and engaged in a number of very interesting games with out-of-town schools and too much credit cannot be given to our manager or our coach. Upon our arrival this September we found everything changed, and not, may we say, for the better. The college was on a wartime footing and the S. A. T. C. had disrupted college life entirely. We did, however, manage to instill a little respect into the lower class but not enough as subsef|uent actions proved. The Class of 1922 succeeded in capturing the Founder ' s Day Sports from us Init this in no way lessens our superiority. Now once again we are on ihe home stretch and we sincerely hojie that our numbers will not be depleted l)y that old enemy, the Ten Hour rule. Ma - we all ma nage to get those hours and then we can all return next fall and become Juniors. THK HISTORIAX. Cfh ISZOEPITOME J. R. Far KINGTON G. L. CHii.ns R. A. ( iiii.Ds H. V. RiKHK R. M. HlNCIIMAN E. M. LOESER F. V. Rheixfrank Class of 1921 Colors: lihu- and Ri-d. Officers President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Ilistoriau A thielic Representative Sergeant at Arms Yell Rip! Ray! Son-nf-a-gun! One, Nine, Two, One! New Jersey New York New York Pennsylvania New Jersey New Jersey Nev York 143 fJL J9Z0 EPITOME Sophomore Class CLASS OF 1921. Albertson, Nicholas Albert, 92 Alden, John Herbert, S E Arnheimer, Leonard, IlxV Arthur, James Martin Barrett, Harold George, V Barthold, Allen Jennings, AXP Bashoar, Karl Ward, ATn Berger, Milton, HA Berner, Carl Richard Bertolet, John Loraii Bevan, Lathrop, KA BicHow, Solomon Charles Billinger, Robert Dominick Blake, Robert Dayton, KA Bowden, Edmund Warren Blom, Gustav Maurice Bowman, Nelson Blair, I ' T Boynton, Henry Gaines, A Brady, Harry Kidwell, Jr. ATfi Brodnax, William Frederick, K. Bump, Richard Lee ATi2 Burgess, Eugene Willard, OAX Burgess, Milton Valentine Caplan, Samuel Carey, James Stark, ATA. Carpenter, Clinton Grier, X Chen, Chi-fah Childs, George La yton S Childs, Raymond Austin, 2 Chou, Smie Kvvei Christman, Frederick Mertz Christman, LeRoy Fisher Clark, Gerald Hunt Clarke, David Messer, f)E Claxton, Edmund, ATA CoMEY, Paul VanAmringe, X Coppersmith, Edward Adolph Crane, Montgomery, X Davis, Guild Darwin, S Course C.E. El. Mel. Ch.E. Math. Bus. B.A. Met. C.E. C.E. Ch.E. C.E. Ch.E. Ch.E. B.A. C.E. C.E. E.M. Bus. Met. M.E. C.E. Bus. M.E. Ch.E. Ch.E. Ch.E. E.M. Bus. Bus. M.E. Ch.E. C.E. B.A. C.E. Ch.E. C-h.E. M.E. Biol. M.E. Residence Atlantic City, N. J. Washington, D. C. New York, N. Y. Cranford, N. J. Leominster, Mass. Bethlehem Millersburg Atlantic City, N. J. Pottsville Reading East Orange, N. J. Baltimore, Md. Shenandoah Bathlehem Camden, N. J. Butztown Brownsville New York, N. Y. Pittsburgh Bethlehem Bridgeport, Conn. Joliet, 111. Connellsville Washington, D. C. Harrisburg Brooklyn, N. Y. Amoy, China New York, U. S. A. New York, N. Y. Patung, Hupeh, China Reading Womelsdorf Andover, N. J. Philadelphia Bethlehem Wenonah, N. J. Egypt . New York, N. Y. East Orange, N.J. 144 Cfh IDZOEPITOME MonilK-rs of Class of 1Q21. Deats, Charles Taylor Dembo, Louis Julius Dimmk;, Daniel Benjamin, ' I ' l ' K I)t)Liiv, Harry Jackson Donovan, ' ii,ii m Mi iiai:i,, 1 ' T DoRKiN, Lons H KK Dougherty, James C.wynne, T DowNEs Kenneth McIntyke Droescher. LeRoy Adoi.ph DuBois, Arthur William Dvorschak, Amurose Edward Dyer, Harry Buttorff, i;X KisENBERG, Aaron Archibald Kisenberg, Benjamin Newman Eshrach, Irad Vernon EsTERsoN, Milton Max Ettelman, Benjamin Farrington, James Royce, AB Finkelstein, Abraham, DA Fisher, Jacob Runkle, AT Si Fleischer Abr. ham Flom, Samuel Louis Frain, Jacob Frank, ATH F rank, Paul Melville Fr. nkenfield, Warren Ezra Fuhrmann, Harry Philip, 2X Garrett, William Starling, I)rA Gery, Ralph William gildersleeve, gordon hamilton, a ' l ' Goldberg, Leopold E., nA l Goldman, Hyman Goodwin, James Heathcott, i; l E GoTT, Eugene Cissel, Jr., I ' T Gulick, Henry Burr Hall, Frank Allen, S Hall, William McLaurine, Jr. Heiligman, Harold Abraham, IIA Henneberger, Thomas Clinton, i; I E Henrich, Vincent Christian Herrington, Arthur Smith, BBO Hicks, Robert Clayton, Jr. E.E. FkMiiinston, N. J. C.E. [ialtimoi-f, Md. Ch.E. East Greenville Chem. Seaford, Del. C.E. Philadelphia Bus. Bridge[)()rt, Conn. El. Met. Beaver Ch.E. Harrislnirg M.E. Hahimnre, Md. Bus. Coudersport B.A. Drifton C.E. Na.shville, Tenn. Ch.E. Baltimore, Md. E.E. Baltimore, Md. Ch.E. Pennsburg M.E. Baltimore, Md. C.E. Philadelphia E.E. Ann.ind.de, . . J. Biol. -Scranton E.E. New C.rrniantovvn, N. J. C.E. Baltimore, Md. C.E. Northampton C.E. Williamsport E.M. Allentown M.E. Ambler Ch.E. Shamokin M.E. Roanoke, Va. E.E. Sinking Spring E.E. East Orange, N. J. Biol. Scranton Ch.E. Easton Bus. East Liverpool, O. El. Met. Washington, D. C. Ch.E. Brooklyn, N. Y. Biol. Middletown, Conn. Ch.E. May.sville, Ky. Ch.E. Lehighton E.E. Chambcrsburg Ch.E. Lebanon Bu s. Latrobe E.E. Philadelphia 145 iSite 19Z0EPITOME Members of Class of 1921. HiNCHMAN, Robert Mills, Z HOLLENBACK, ElLIOTT HuDSON, 0H Hood, John Willl m, $rA Howard, John Myers, Jr., BOn Humphrey, James Young Jacobs, Frank Aaron, SN Johnson, Vernon Edward, S E Jones, Howard Dewey, K2 Katzenstein, Leo, HA K. ' ufman, Samuel Russell, nA4 Kay, Sidney Garner, nA i Keeley, Martin J. KiSTLER, George Anson Kleckner, Ellis Henry Kline, John Milton, 2N Kline, Luther Henry Knerr, George Russell, 2N Knerr, Russell Master KoPF, Otto Willard Laffey, George Barnes, ATA Larson, Harry Gustav, I rA Lawrie, William Newbold Leech, William Albert, Jr., X ' I ' Lewers, William Wright Locke, Harold Glenwood LoESER, Edward Martin, 2 E LUCKENBACH, RiCHARD KrAEMER McGovERN, Edward William, Jr., Maddox, Henry Randolph Margolin, Philip Maurer, Charles Pehle, rA Massart, Michael James Mello, Eustaquio Gomes de Merkel, Norman Sch oenly Miller, Albert Jacob, 9H MiszKiEL, Victor Stanley Morgan, Frank Brennesholtz, AT Morgan, James Willard, Ki Morgan, Warren Thomas Mulford, Hilliard Nelson Mullady, Thomas Francis en Ch.E. Westfield, N. J. El. Met. Reading El. Met. Kno.wille, Tciin. Bus. Latrobe Geol. Wilkes-Barre Ch.E. Bethlehem Bus. Southwick, Mass. C.E. Baltimore, Md. Met. Johnstown Ch.E. E.xeter Bono. El. Met. Harrisburg M.E. Hoboken, N. J. C.E. Allentown M.E. Bethlehem Met. Allentown B.A. Northampton Ch.E. Allentown B.A. Allentown E.E. New Britain, Conn. C.E. Paterson, N. J. C.E. Livingstone, N. Y. E.E. Oxford M.E. Mt. Pocono Ch.E. Wilkes-Barre Ch.E. Camden, N. J. Ch.E. Elizabeth, N. J. N.E. Tyrone Ch.E. Hammonton, N. J. M.E. Princess Anne, Md. C.E. Baltimore, Md. E.M. Wilkes-Barre E.M. Bethlehem E.E. Capella, Alagoas, Brazil Ch.E. East Greenville M.E. Easton E.E. Ashley Bus. Westfield, N. J. E.M. Altoona M.E. P ' reeland Ch.E. Brooklyn, N. Y. E.M. Brooklyn, N. Y. 146 3ge 19Z0 EPITOME Members of Class of MvKKs, ai.ii;u 1- ki:v, Jr., X ' NaSS, (jKORCiE, 3RI) Nkstkrowicz, John Jamks Noi.AN, Jamks Francis, ATA NoRKiKwicz, John Anthony North, R i imi Mason OhERT, l-RANkllN ( ' OMFORT Oehm, Frkuerick Arthir, f ' i;K Parker, Wilus Jones Pfeiffer, Davh) Clifford, Ki: Power, Paul Carroll PowLEs, John Grant, nH Pumphrev, John Walter Raff, Richard Davis, BBII Rathbone, Monroe Jackson, Jr., ISX Rheinfrank, Frederick Wacinkr, :!;X Rice, Robert MacLean, AT Ridgawav, Thomas Norris RiEBE, Herman William, AG Rieman, Caspar William RiGBY, John Marion Rights, Theodore Balfour, OAX Ritchie, Paul, AT Roche, George Joseph Rudy, Walter Dana, 2 Roy, Ernest Hood Sakievich, Anthony Joseph Sargent, Thomas Parsons Savaria, Gaspard Maurice Sayre, William Heysham, Jr., 2 Schaub, William Otto, K2 Schneider, Carl Louis Schofer, Carl Henry, 6E Schr. der, Michael Cornelius Scott, Alfred Beverly Schultz, William Reed Shaeer, George Faust Siebecker, Walter, KA Slabesesky, Henry Theodore Sprecher, Samuel Roy Steel, Harry Leyland Steiner, Carl Herman Stelle, Harold Alexander 147 1921. K.M. York M.E. Philadelphia Ch.E. New York, N. Y. Bus. Phiilipsl)urg, N. J. C.E. .Shenandoah N.E. Verona, N. J. Bus. Lehighton M.E. Baltimore, Md. B.A. West Pittston M.E. Washington, D. C. Met. Crafton Met. Los Angeles, Cal. C.E. Brooklyn, Md. Ch.E. Canton, O. Ch.E. Parkersburg, W. Va. Bus. Port Chester, N. Y. E.E. Reading C.E. Baltimore, Md. C.E. Lansford Chem. Newark, N. J. C.E. Spartansburg, S. C. C.E. Roselle, N. J. M.E. Millville, N. J. E.E. Baltimore, Md. Ch.E. Mt. Airy M.E. Newton, N. J. C.E. Baltimore, Md. N.E. Mawwah, N. J. E.E. Woonsocket, R. L M.E. Glen Ridge, N. J. E.M. Baltimore, Md. M.E. Elizabeth, N. J. E.M. Reading B.A. Bethlehem M.E. Baltimore, Md. El. Met. Morristown, N. J. C.E Pottstown Bus. Scranton E.E. Ashley E.E. Manheim Ch.E. Cape May Ct. House, N. L E.E. Reading Ch.E. Scranton JkiL 19Z0EPITOME Members of Class of 1921 Streeter, Dsight Newton, ez SuENDER, Russell Light, 2N Summers, Milo Whitney, $Ae Sunderland, William Alexander Thompson, George Stephen ToMLiNsoN, Robert Scott Tumbler, Joseph Uhlig, William Frank Vehslage, Morrell Leslie Vogelev, Theodore Kenneth, Kw Walker, Percy Franklin, 2X Ward, Clemson Hays Wasser, Norman Henry Weidenmyer, Uriah Howell Weirbach, Charles Jacob Weiss, John Richard Joseph Weiss, Peter Francis Wentling, Lee Grant White, Harry James, KS Whitmore, William Kendall, Ki; Wilson, Alvin Turner, i Ae Wilson, Ralph Lawrence, S$E WoHLSEN, Richard Wolfe, Charles Russell Woodring, Ralph ELWalton Wright, Charles Henry Wright, Henry Ovington Yeide, Harry Elwood Yen, Chun Tai Yu, Ching Shun M.p;. Belvidere, N. J. E.M. Frackville C.E. Washington, D. C. KM. Danbury, Conn. E.M. Shaft E.E. Elizabeth, N. J. Ch.E. Baltimore, Md. E.M. East Orange, N. J. Ch.E. lYrington, N. J. E.M. Butler C.E. Harrisburg Chem. Oil City Ch.E. Bethlehem C.E. Harrisburg E.E. Hellertown M.E. Bethlehem R.A. Bethlehem Ch.E. Conshohocken B.A. Altoona E.M. Shamokin Ch.E. Bethlehem El. Met. Canton, O. E.E. Lancaster Ch.E. Cranbury, N. J. Ch.E. Bethlehem C.E. St. Clair M.E. Westfield, N. J. E.E Weatherly E.M. Kiangsi, China C.E. Kulangsu, Amoy, China 148 Cfh 19Z0EPITDME FRESHMAN ON September 12lh, I ' hS, the largest P esli- man class in the history of Lehigh University was registered. War conditions and the propsect of military training tended to keep everybody so occupied with guessing what was to happen next that before we realized it we were halfway through our first term. During this period there was no chance to organize, as a class, or to show the rest of the college our fighting spirit. With the exception of the Freshman Reception in Drown Hall on the evening of September 13th, there were no social events while the S. A.- T. C held sway. ' e were treated in the usual manner on our exit from the Chemistry Building by the rough Sophomores who seemed to take great delight in making us show the green, pla ' leap-frog, and other childish games and pastimes, but the contempt with which we met liieir attempts at these boyhood tricks soon discouraged them and they ceased their efforts. On September 28th, the class met in the Gym- nasium and under the leadership, or better, management of the Juniors we proceeded to elect our officers. From the 1st of October until Deceniijer 8lh there were no class distinctions and we were all united under the colors as units of the Army and Navy. You will n(3tice that I refer to December 8th as the day upon which all class distinctions were brought back, and with a vengeance. At that time the trampled pride of the Sophomores could bear no more, so they descended upon us like a whirlwind one cold wintry night and vented their wrath upon us in divers and sundry ways. Two days later we were all demobilized and soon after Christmas vacation was realized. After a long visit home we returned to college and this time set out to make good as a class. A reorganization meeting was held on January 13th and preparations for the Founders ' Day sports were begun. As most of our class remember (the Sophomores also, although they wont admit it) we were very successful in these contests. They never even had a look-in. Although we have been handicapped by the unsettled conditions we know that our class is going to stand high in the records of the Universitv before June 1922. HLSTORIAN. 151 Cfh IDZOEPITOME Maxwici.i. Gl.EN R. V. Parker G. S. Hill. M. K. Jacobs A. R. Little W. V. Person Class of 1922. CtJLORs: miK ' and White. Officers. P res ' - dent Vire-Presiilenl Seerelary Treasurer Hisloriau Seri eanl ul Arms Yell Rip! Ray! Rhu! One, Nine, Two, Two. Rip! Ray! Rhu! One. Nine, Two, Two. Massachusetts Washington, I). C. Pennsylvania Pennsylvania Pennsylvania Pennsylvania 15. :fh9. 19Z0EPIT0ME Freshman Class. CLASS OF 1922. Agnew, Franklin Chambers Alexander, Gavln, Jr. Allen, George Kestner, 2 i E Allen, Roy Dawson Alrich John Duffield Altmiller, Charles Henry, ATA Ancona, Frederick Bechtel, AT Bachman, Wilbur George Tripple Badham, John Terry, Beil Barnes, George Eric Barnett, Charles Mitchell, Jr., T Baron, Lester Joseph Barthold. Lee Girard, ATS2 Bates, Frederick Woolworth, BBII Beal, Russell Adam John, tI rA Beatty, Seth Keeney, AB Beck, Rodney Maurer, ATA Beech, Rozier James Beckel, Hermann Charles Bergdoll, Fred F erdinand, 9H Best, Ralph Walter Bick, Carl Ernest Bingham, Charles Joseph Bockel, George Robert, K2 Boltz, Joseph Light Bowler, William Lloyd Bowman, John Sigler Bowman, Paul Emil Boyd, James Andrew, T Boyer, Willet Albright Boyle, Norman Thomas Brewer, Warren, ATA Brubaker, Gordon Mark Brugmann, William Hugh A T urse Residence M.E. Plattsburg, N. Y. Ch.E. Bethlehem Ch.E. Reading M.E. Belvidere, N. J. M.E. Belvidere, N. J. E.M. Hazleton E.E. Reading Bus. Allentown E.M. Birmingham, Ala. C.E. Washington, D. C. Bus. New York, N. Y. Ch.E. Atlantic City, N. J. Bus. Bethle hem B.S. Canton, 0. C.E. Easton Bus. Wilkes-Barre Ch.E. Philadelphia Ch.E. Washington, D. C. E.M. Philadelphia B.S. York E.E. Allentown Ch.E. Wyomissing B.A. Paterson, N. J. C.E. Altoona C.E. Lebanon M.E. Glenside C.E. Harrisburg Ch.E. Gilberton B.S. Montvale M.E. Bethlehem E.E. Bethlehem B.S. Newton Center, Mass. M.E. Millersburg Met. Newark, N. J. 154 Cfht. 19Z0EPITOME Mi-iiil)crs of Class of 1922 Brumbaugh, Craw ii.i.r Martin, I A() K.E. Brunsytkin, Mai ru !■; ( h.E. BURCIIIIi,. Wll.LIAM Kll.lNAl l , OAX (ll.E. BURRITI, I ()1U:UI Wlll.lAM C.K. Hi sii, I )()XAi.n M()vi:r C ' h.K. (Aiiii.i.. Roni ' .RT I ' ' ra (1s, S M.E. ( AIIN, ( Al.XlUM I ( on rtl.K. fAiiN, I ' lx.AK I?i:knarii Bus. Cami ' uki.i., Pai I, B.S. Cai ' icrton, Samikl Austin K.M. CarI ' V. J -Mi WiiiTh, Jr. M.E. ( . RRi(., R()Bi:ri I ' kancis C ' hcm. C . RR()I.I., HiCNRV M.E. Carroll, Randolph I-itziii (.11, I5()I1 C.E. Chao, Pai-hua Met. Chase, Theodor!-: IClrod M.E. Chen, Chuxc. Fa E.M. Chestermax, I- r. xk Edwin, Jr., AXF M.E. Clark. Rkhard J. mes Ch.E. C oiii:n. .A.vron J.vcob C.E. Cohen, S. muel Meyer C.E. Coleman. Joseph Bus. Coleman, Joseph Aitkex, J p. M.E. CoLEMAX, Lee Heicher, JSi() M.E. Collixs, Earle Weidner, l)i;K Bus. CoxFER, Thomas Fister .A.B. CoxxELL, Charles Augustus, A M.E. Coxxors, George Wattie, 2xr) B..S. Cooxs, Robert Ball, T Bus. CoRXELius, George Emil Va(;m;r, ' J ' T Ch.E. Cory, Robert Corticlyou, X Ch.E. CoxE, Ed yard Haxtlaxd, Jr., X 1 E.H Cr.mg, Arthur Conery Ch.E. e ' RAiG. Colgate, X B.S. Craxdell, Edwin Paul C.E. Crawford. James Coalter, Jr. E.M. Curtin. Thomas Joseph Ch.E. CuRTs. Charles Wilson, ' T Met. Damlvxi, P. .s ' uale George, ' I ' i;K B.A. Daxiels, Elliott Foster F E. I )Asiin;Li.. Benamix Joxes E.M. Washington, D. C. Atlantic City, N. J. Bayonne, N. J. Philadelphia Glenside Washington, D. C. Baltimore, Md. Baltimore, Md. Mechanicshurg .Slab Fork, W. Va. Wenonah, N. J. New Haven, Conn. Bethlehem Washington, D. C. Hanyang, China Allentown Changsha, China Philadelphia Bethlehem Trenton, N. J. Bridgeport, Conn. Bethlehem Norristown Sleelton Bethlehem Hamburg Plattsburg, N. Y. Spartansburg, S. C. Ballston Spa, N. Y. McKeesport Newark, N. J. Pittsburgh Mcrchantville, N. J. Montclair, N. J. Williamsport Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Shenandoah Paterson, N. J. Bethlehem Jersey City, N. J. I.ma. N. 1. 1.S5 Jg 19Z0EPITOME Members of Class of 1922. Davis, Norris Dunglison DeDan, Jules Felix Deoibert, Milo LeRoy Deitz, Joseph, IIA Denburger, Fred Herman DeTurk, Elmer Francis DeTurk, Eli Raymond Strunk Dix, Harold Seaman Doan, William Douglas, AT DoLAN, Joseph Bernard DowD, Raymond Bernard Downing, Edmond Joseph Dreyer, Elmer Lewis Dunkle, Joseph Andrew Eastman, Robert William, ATfi Eberhart, Isaac Kulp Edwards, Delbert Roderick Enslin, Everett Morgan, aT Eppinerg, LeRoy Amos EsTY, Lucien Coy EwiNG, George Newlin Fairhurst, Henry D., BBII Faxon, Clifford Henry, AT Fincke, Edward Jerome, AXP Fink, Walter John Fleming, Richard, Jr. FooTE, Marshall Hanford, 2 Forney, Herman Charles Forst, Arthur Daniel, Jr., A Frankel, Harry Frazier, Donald Plymb, ATO Freeman, Carlos Alphonso Freeman, George Camp Fresoli, Michael Friedman, Jacob Fry, Wallace C, AXP Furgason, Leonard Crarv, T Gaiser, George Lincoln Gallagher, Michael Gandal, Isadore Gangewere, Ernest Paul Gehman, John Ralph N.E. C.E. B.S. B.S. C.E. E.E. B.S. Ch.E. E.M. E.M. Bus. C.E. E.E. Ch.E. B.S. B.S. E.E. N.E. E.M. N.E. Met. Bus. N.E. C.E. M.E. B.S. Bus. C.E. M.E. E.M. E.E. E.M. C.E. B.A. Bus. M.E. Ch.E. CT.. M.E. C.E. M.E. M.E. Conshohocken Atlantic City, N. J. Lehighton Steubenville, O. Bethlehem Reading Griesemersville Westfield, N. J. Lansdale Pottsville Springfield, Mass. Wilkes-Barre Brookland, D. C. Steelton Mt. Vernon, O. Bethlehem Drifton Bethlehem Steelton Bethlehem Philadelphia Paterson, N. J. Huntington, N. Y. Glenside York Westfield, N. J. South Norwalk, Conn. Philadelphia Trenton, N. J. Wilmington, Del. Aurora, 111. New York, N. Y. Millington, N. J. Bethlehem Bethlehem Asbury Park, N. J. Lockport, N. Y. Newark, N. J. Allentown Bethlehem Chattanooga, Tenn. Bethlehem 156 Jge 1920 EPITOME Mcmlx ( .KI.I.V, ( ' .l,i)K(.l H l lol U, l ' ' l ' I ' . (lia.STON, ( ' ll KII Hl-IMKAM CFHHAKT, Tom M . . JK. CiKRnicK, W ' li I JAM I ' .i (.i: i : Cicuii Ai i), I,i. ii:k ( ' .Kout.i:, ATJi CJKKl.AC II. J AlOli Aauon, ()Z GlLLESPIK, 1- ,1A ()()1 |)a I1i GiLLETT, llARin, Jk., ' 1 A 1 ' GiNC.Ricii, ViNi-ii;i.i) Adam Glasmirk, Frkdhkk k anm;r Glassc.olu, Gkor(;iv Gi.EAsoN, Raymond Vincent Glen, Maxwell, 2;N Gooding, Charles Pennvtac kkk, ATA Grace, Georcsk Joseph, Boil Green, David, IIA Greene, Nelson George Greene, Omar Vivien, ' :L Gross, Abraham Albert, IIA I ' GiLicK, Wilson McKee (iuRLEV, Roger Knight, 2 Hackman, Henry David, Jr. Hackman, NpRMAN Leroy, ATA Haldeman, Samuel Tyson, AT Hall, G.eorge Arthur, I ' T Hall, Philip Wells, Jr., HoII Handwerk, Erwin ( aspkk Hardsastle, Edward Harris, Nathaniel Kirhv Hart.man, Edward v .. AT Hartshorne, Alfred Cope Harvey, Gardner Roger Harvey, Gardner Roger Haslam, Geor(;e .Stevenson. oAX Makii, .Ai.i.icn Heim. James Henry, i;N Henry, Merit Richard Henzelman, Carl Franklin. A 1 A Hering, Henry Richardson Hi:r.man, Arthur Lewis Herman.son, Arthur Julius f Class of 1922. N.E. ' ()nkers, N. E.I-:. WashiiiKlon, I). C. I-;.! ' -.. Bi ' dlonl Ch.E. ■ . k B.A. Lehighton M.E. Eastoii Ch.E. ( atasau(|ua M.E. l ' :ast Clexelaiul, (). C.E. Willianispoii B.S. Womelsdorf E.M. Woodridge, N. Y. B.S. Wooiisocket, R. I. Bus. Cortland, N. Y. A B.A. Wilmington, Del B.S. Brooklyn, N. Y. N.E. AllanticC ity, N. J. Ch.E. Cleveland, (). Met. Yonkers, N. Y. Ch.E. Harrisburg E,M, Philadelphia i:.M. Harrisburg B.S. Womelsdorf B.S. Philadelphia B.S. Williamsport Bus. Ri:asl Orange, N. J. Bus. ( ' ran ford, N.J. E.E. Slate Dale E.E. Easton, Md. C.E. Ahtens M.E. Bethlehem N.E. Phoenixville Ch.E. Newark, N. J. Ch.E. Newark, N.J. E.M. Palmerton E.M. Phihulelphia Biol. Kane N.E. Bethlehem B.S. Easton M.E. New York, N. Y. El. Met. Bethlehem Ch.E. Britlgepnrt, Conn. 1.S7 dU 19Z0EPITQME Members of Class of 1922. Hewitt, Alfred George HiGGiNs, William Matthew Hill, George Snow, Jr., AG Hitchner, Adam Hannan HocH, Albert Jackson Hocker, John Stanley, I rA HoELZLE, Leon Henri Hoffa, Cyrus, KS Hoffmaster, George Christian Hofford, Herbert HoGUE, Francis Herbert Knerr, AT Hopkins, HGeorge Whitefield, T Horine, John Winebrenner, Jr. Howerth, Dwight Goldwin Huang, Show Chuan Huber, Francis Christian Huber, Raymond Fahnestock, AT Huffman, Raymond Lloyd Hughes, Harry Herman Hughes, Ruopert DeArmond Hull, John Sommers, rA Huneke, Harry Kaal Hurtado, Juan, A Hutchinson, Robert George, 3rd., 2 Ide, Clinton Isaacson, Nathan Israel, Fielder, AXP Jacobs, Mahlon Kemmerer, ATA Jagels, Charles John Henry, AXP Jebb, William Thomas Jefferson, Montcrief Ostrander, T Job, James Robert Johnston, Jerry Smith Jones, Richard Thomas, Jr., iX Kachline, Warremn Frederick Kadow, Franklin Campbell Kasten, John Bernard, X I Keenan, Raymond Anthony, 2N Kehler, Lloyd Benjamin Kehoe, Henry Joseph Kennedy, Cyril Owen, 2N Ch.E. Washington, D. C. C.E. Newark, N.J. B.S. Towanda C.E. Woodbury, N. J. Met. Reading El. Met. Middletown B.S. Sharon E.E. Wilkes-Barre C.E. Pottsville Ch.E. AUentown M.E. Philadelphia M.E. Cleveland, 0. E.E. Columbia, S. C E.E. Shamokin E.M. Kaiping, Chihli, China Ch.E. New York, N. Y. N.E. Chambcrsburg E.M. Bethlehem C.E. Pottsville Ch.E. Montclair, N. J- M.E. Cleveland, O. N.E. Brooklyn, N. Y. C.E. Mexico City, Mexico M.E. Montclair, N. J. E.E. Harvey ' s Lake B.S. Spring Valley,, N. Y Ch.E. Laurel, Md. E.M. Philadelp hia Ch.E. New York, N. Y. Ch.E. Lawndale N.i:. Riverhead, N. Y. C.E. Nanticoke C.E. Camden, N. J. Bus. Philadelphia Bus. Reading B.S. Cleveland, 0. E.M. Nyack, N. Y. M.E. New Kensington M.E. Shamolkin M.E. Wilkes-Barre Bus. New Haven, Conn. 158 Ctht. 19Z0EPITOME Mi-mlicrs of Class of 1922. Kknnkdv. nF.WEY Lester Bus. Kennkdv, Richard Dicane, Ki; B.A. Kenney, James Joseph Ch.E. Kh,bourn, William Rohi;ki. ' I A() M.E. Killmi;k. J a k Kaufman Ch.E. KUKKT. JoSI ' I ' ll . l.nERT Ch.E. Kleine, HeriU ' Ri Jn.ns, 1 M.E. Knepper, Hicnkv, Jk. E.E. Knies, Earl Vernon M.E. Knoderer, Claude Luthkr E.E. Knowi.es, Rowland Whitfield B.S. KoTBEL, Alexander M.E. KozLAKiEWicz, Walter C.E- Krecker, William Henry, Jr. C.E- Kressley, Clemen Daniel Jacois B.S. Labe, Jacob, Jr. M.E. I.AFFi ' V, Alfred Walsh Barnes, ATA B.S. l-AiN(,, Harold Eden, AXP B.S. Lamb, Earl Washington E.M. Lambert, Tilghman Albert B.A. Landenberger, John Louis, ATA N.E. Landis, Russell Henry Met. Larkin, Sylyester Makens, i; I E C.E. L. TSHA Y, LRay Eisenberg M.E. L. ZARUS, Franklin Thomas Wuicnrr M.E. Lee, Ralph William, Jr., I ' T C.E. Leonard, Bernard Holder, AT Ch.E. Lerch, Robert Lee, X Ch.E. Lewando, Royal Dewey, BH B.S. Lewis, Arlington Reuben Ch.E. Lewis, Daniel Hoover, rA B.S. LiDDLi:, William Pfeiffer, BOII Bus. LlNDERMAN, BeVERLV WaRNEK, 1 ' E.M. LiNDERMAN, RoBERT PACKER, M ' T BuS. LlNDERMAN, StUART HeNRV, i) ' 1 ' C.E. Little, Arthur Rhea, i;N E.E. LiVERiGHT, Henry, -ZX Ch.E. Long, William Merrill, ATA Bus. Loom IS, Donald Dewey B.S. LoRcii, (George Herman E.E. Lov. CnicsTKR Barr M.E. I )iinc,inii(iii . ll,M,na I ' .ir.sons Willi. iin piirl Ri M liii!L; Norl li,ini|)l(in AlKidiia .Soniersi ' l Bethlehem Steelton Pottsville Bethlehem Wilkes-Barre Philadelphia Allentowii Philadelphia Paterson, N. J. Ashury Park, N. J. Frackville AUentown Philadelphia BaiKi Norristown Royersford Bethlehem a liingl(in, 1). C. Chicopee Falls, Mass. Takoma Park, D. C. .Atlantic City, N. J. Palmerloii P(ilts ille I ' .rlli .Xiiihuy, . J. Beverly, N. j! Bethlehem Beverly, N. J. Petersburg Clearfield Elkins Park New York, N. Y. Washington, D. C. -Steelton 159 : e 1920 EPITOME Mfinbcrs of Class of 1022. LuNDELL, Ralph Harold LuTZ, Warren Hornuercier Lyons, VVilll m MacGregor, Donald McCabe, James Murphy McCoNNELL, George, BAX McFadden, John Joseph McGiNLEY, Edward Francis, ATA McNally, Willl m Francis Sheridan McPherson, John Douglas, 3rd Major, Harold Wagner Manahan, Everett Cutler, ffAO Maraspin, Davis Goodwin Marquez, Benjamin Marshall, George Ayre Marshall. James Floyd Martin, Fred Lewis Martin, Griffith Willi.uis, I ' X Martz, George Otto Mason, Howard Bloom Matteson, William Raymond, i;K Mawbey, Stephen Corlies Mercur, Robert Sayre, i; h MicHELL, Albert McIlvaixe. ATa Miller, Paul Edward Miller, Roy Francis Miller, William Harold. i;K MiNNicH, Perry James MoLLov, James Xavier Monroe, Clyde Clinton Monr oe, Stewart, ATO Monroe, William Clegg MoNTALVo, Fernando Moorehouse, John Walter Morgan, Harold William, KS MowERY, Walter Charles Muhlenberg, Charles Henry, Jr. MuMFORD, Warren Hindikofek Murray, Joseph Leo Nadig, Stanton Elweli. Naile, Ralph He.nry, I ' tl K 160 C.E. K.E. N.K. N.E. N.E. Bus. E.E. B.S. Bus. E.E. Ch.E. C.E. Bus. M.E. M.E. M.E. H.S. ChcMU. E.M. Ch.E. C.E. Ch.E. E.M. E.M. N.E. B.S. N.E. B.S. N.E. Bus. Bus. Bus. Ch.E. E.E. C.E. B.S. E.E. Bus. Chem. N.E. B.S. Mnntrlair, N. J, Denver Holy.ike, Mass. Eraiikliinillc, . . J. TitusNille Butler Allen town Chester Easton Orange ille, Cal. Lehman M(. ' ernon, N. Y. Boston, Mass. Chilui.ilui.L City, Mexico W ' ilkes-Barre Wilkes-Barre Coudersport Kingston Shamokin Hazleton Rockledge Jersey City, N. J. Harrisburg Marion, K ' . Bellwood . ltoona Bridgeport. Conn. Clierry ille Bridgeport. Conn. Auburn, N. V. Cleveland, O. Greensboro, N. C. Merid.i, ' ueatan, Mexico Monaca Altoona Frack ' ille Reading Lexington, Mass. Philadelphia Allen town N orris town Cfh 19Z0EPITOME Mombcrs of Class of 1922. i;uMKYKR, Joiix Hkn ' ry, Jr. Xkwhakhk. I ' liii.iP Charlks i: n Ri, RrssKLL Jamics Nkwi.in. JAMics Mknnkrt, ' I A() Newman, Pri-:ston l ri.i.i;k Nichols, Rohkrt Wakkia, SV 1 NiKKAMi ' , Wii.i.iAM Stacy, X OnKRHOi.TZKR, Wayne Shankweieer O ' Keeee, Francis Callistus O ' Keeee, C ' .erai.d Carroll, liN Orr, Allen Alexander, Jr. On, Harold Joseph Pancoast, Leon Gifford Pankowski, Joseph Calent Parker, Raymond White PaSOLLI. I- .MIL ( .ARRIEL PAS MORI•:, HeNRY ' IVF IT ' .K Person, Wilhcr William Pfeiffer. John Jacoi; Phipps, ( ' laidI ' , Akni ' Ll. XP I ' l Ai I. I Iaroli) Wen 1 1:1.1, Pl.vm. Harvey Ki.i.mori;, Jr. Potts, Ralph Harrison PRKiOHZY, AdOLPH QuiER, Kenneth Elwell Rakestraw, Theodore H()U. ( i; Randall. Haaradon Redline . P.ML Wilson, ' I ' -K Ri iciiAKii, V. v . ( ' l. 1)i:k RlUlh. ROHICRT ViN( i-:nt Rex, Harold Berlin Reynolds, Kdwin Louis Reynolds, John Elliott, 4 2K Richardson, Charles Parker Riley, John Alan Roberts, Philip ogden, X I Rohison, Edward CiEORGic Ro(;ers, Reginald Brock, ATA Rollman, Earl Wilson Rosenhal ' m, Pall RosENHERci, Charles Ikvinc; Bus. [ ' .aslon M.E. I ' liil.idclphia M.E. Siockcrtdw 11 Ch.E. Sparniw Pdiiil, Md. M.E. I ' lmar, . J. E.E. . sl)iir I ' .irk, . J. Met. Si. Ldiii . Mo. B.S. I arto N.E. Rockvillr, Conn. Bus. New Haxi ' ii, Cdiin. Ch.E. Lewislown M.E. AUentown M.E. Delanro, N. J. Ch.E. Ec-klcy E.E. W ' ashinglon, I). C. E.M. Paterson, . J. M.E. Cleveland, 6. B.S. East Mauch Chunk Chem. Washington, I). C. C.E. Willow C.rove C-E. Bridgeton, N. J. X.E. Phihidelphia Ch.E. Reading E.M. Brooklyn, N. Y. M.E. Bethlehem EM. Elizabeth, N J. C.E. Lykens M.E. Bethlehem M.E. AUentown E.E. New Cumberland E.E. Lehighton C.E. Chfvy Chase, I). C. M.E. Briilgii)or). Conn. C.E. Potlstown E.M. Bridgejjort, Conn. B.S. Jersey City, N. J. Ch.E. Warren, Ohio M.E. Huntington, N. Y. C.E. Reading Ch.E. Philadelphia B..S. Bridge])ort , Conn. 161 rfh. Jazo EPITOME Monibers ct Class of 1922. Salmon, Clarence Prior Saltzman, Auguste Louis, Ae Satterthwait, Charles Shoemaker ScHAEFER, Bernard Edward ScHiER, Wallace Schiller, Louis Sidney, HA ScHiMPF, Henry Leonard, Jr Schlesman, Carleton Hecker ScHOLZ, Edmund Richard Schonhardt, John Clarence, SX Schuler, Norman Edward Isaac Schuler, Robert Eustace, SN ScH vATRZ, Earl Dum Scofield, Edmund Preston Scott, Winfield William Sears, Phillips Shirley Selden, William Scott Keeckh, K i Sharp, Charles Compton Shearer, Walter Louis Sheiry, Edmond Slater Sidebotham, John Brear, Jr. SiLSBY, Charles Forbes SiRACUSA, Frank Joseph Smith, Hubert Bell ATQ Smith, Lester Smith, Valentine Roy Snavely, Shirley Ehnes, AXP Snyder, Amandus Deischer, Jr. Snyder, Gehrad, 3rd, AT Spatz, Warren Cyrus Stanton, Thomas William, - T Stein, Isador Albert, HA Stephenson, Robert Harper, Jr. Stewart, Hugh Daniel, i;X Stewart, Joseph Baird, ATfi Stewart, Robert Gladstone Stout, Clyde Myers Strauch, Charles Carter, rA Stutz, George Frederick Adelbert, Svihra, Albert Swinton, George Robert jR- 162 Ch.E. M.E. C.E. E.M. Bus. B.S. M.E. Ch.E. Ch.E. Met. Met. B.S. C.E. Ch.E. B.S. E.E. E.E. C.E. Ch.E. E.E. N.E. Ch.E. C.E. C.E. CE. E.M. Ch.E. Ch.E. B.S. E.E. Met. M.E. M.E. El. Met. N.E. B.S. E.E. M.E. Ch.E. N.E. C.E. LaSallc, N. Y. East Orange, N. J. Burmont East Maiich Chunk Richmond Hill, N. Y. Scranton Philadelphia Allen town Adams, Mass- Johnstown Bethlehem Gadsden, Ala. Harrisburg Bayonne, N. J. Minersville Huntington Washington, D. C- Bridgeton, N. J. Washington, D. C. Washington, D. C. Frankford Washington, D. C. Atlantic City, N. J. Philadelphia Clinton, N. J East Mauch Chunk Roanoke, Va. Pennsburg Bloomsburg Reading Newark, N. J- Dunmore Homeville, Va. Clearfield Philadelphia Harrisburg Berwick Pottsville Washington, D. C. Bridgeport, Conn. Atlantic City, N. J. Cfh IBZOEPITOME Mfiiilii-rs of Class of 1922. SWII , I ' lliaJDOKh: Ma( l.ivAN, XM ' Sylvan, Rolf E., 1 . Tavennkr, Willl m rillNKV Tkncii, IIakoii) ' (). ii;k Thoma . Rh hard Sampson Tick, 1- ' .i akd Ckant. Jk. TOLLIN, XaIIIW Trau(ii;k. ' ii.mi;r Kohl TuRNICk, 1-KANK MaRTIN, M ' A TyLKR, WlLLLAM BOYD VanNort, La vrence Nortjirup ViLOTTi, James Victor, 2X VoGT, Harold James Wacha, John Walter Walker, Stanley Bezlat, K. W ' ai i.A( K, Harold Dolson, X Walmslkv, Haines Preston, Bon Warren, Austin Bartlett, KA Warshow, Irving Henry Watson, James Angus, Jr., T Weaver, William Abbott, K:; Weber, Herman Ludwig Weiler, Charles Barton Weiss. Theodore Solomon Wescoat, George Nelson, AXP West, Samuel Brainard, T Whims, Edmund Joseph Whytock, Paul Knauss Wilhelmi, George Oswald Wilkinson, George Williamson, Stuart Worley Wilson, Fr. ncis Vaux, ATA Wilson, Frederic William, Jr. Wilson, John Edgar Miller. T WiTCHEY, Fred Beni. min WoELi-EL, Harold Martoin Wood, Robert Thomas Wright, Wilford Franklin deWvsocki. Frederick William, AXP Voder, Da id evin, I rA ch.i-:. ICast Oranj e, . . J. N.E. New York, N. Y. E.M. Washington, I). C. M.E. Wilkes-Barre M.E. Wilkes-Barre M.E. Bethlehem M.E. Wilmington, Del. B.S. Revere Bus. Bethlehem C.E. C ipe May Ct. House, N. J. M.E. Scranton Bus. Philadelphia Ch.E. Brooklyn, N. Y. B.S. Reading B.S. Baltimore, Md. C.E. East Orange, N. J. Met. Birmingham, Ala. N.E. Westfield, Mass. N.E. New York, N. Y. E.E. -Silver .Spring, Md. Ch.E. Wilkes-Batte B.A. Allentown C.E. Glenolden Chem. Quakertown Ch.E. Collingswood, N. J. Met. Pittsburgh C.E. St. Clair Bus. Bethlehem M.E. May wood, N.J. C.E. Mt. Carmel E.E. Womelsdorf Bus. Philadelphia E.E. Pocomoke City, Md. E.M. Bethlehem C.E. Mountan Grove N.E. Freeland El. Met. Palmerton Bus. Washington M.E. Aslniry Park, N. J. B.S. Manatawny 163 dk L 19Z0EPIT0ME Members of Class of 1922. Youxc;, Cortland Ennis, i; t K C.E. Young, Henry Elmer Ch.E. Zantzinger, Richard Chew, Z E.E. ZiEGLER, August Howard, Jr., Z ' I ' E Bus. Cape Charles, Va. Atlantic City, N. J. Hyattsville, Md. Huntington, N. Y. SPECIAL STUDENTS. Barr, Morrl Hill, Wtlija.m M. ,Jr. Lau Zan-Ding Lee, Iee Tung Long, Roy Seville Ma, Chien Chung Nesselbush, Louis Michael Oikawa, Hotori Owens, Owen E., Jr. ZiNzsER, Harvey Alfred ZwEiBEL, Stanley Alnbert Ch.E. Lul)ar. ' ()len, Russia Sellersviille E.M. Shanghai, China E.M. China E.M. Hopewell B.S. Samarang, Java Met. Allegheny, N. Y. E.E. Japan Bus. Slatington B.S. Allentown B.S. Bethlehem 164 Cfhf. IDZOEPITDME Graduate Students Tlic luiiiu ' s ill llu ' following list inrliiili- .ill tlu- s| iidnil-. u Im lia c rciiislrrrd iinil allcniU ' il ri-iilal ions at the liiis (i iis lor w current year. . I,1. M, Ll-RoN SlKRNKK, B..A. . I.. . Hcthk-llflll (Moravian College) .Vi.i.KN, I ' m I. JuNATii.w, . . M..- . Wasliiiigioii, I). C. ( Moravian College) . prKi., ll(i v ki) !■ i i:iii;i ii K, Mcl. M..S. Kvcrctt I Lfhis.h I ' ttiversity) H. i(rHni.n, Wii.i.ivM C.kI ' i.ouv, I!.. . M..A. B.Mhlchciii ( Lelii h i ' iiiversity) Beck, ( ' .kukci-, ( ' . ki.tiin, . .( ' . M.S. B.-iliIcliciii ( Lelii h L ' niversily) Boston, Mknkv Kohickt, B..S., C.E. M.S. New Wnk, . ■. (Collei;e of Cily of New York, Lehigh Universily) BlCK, I.KONAKl) Jl-KOMK, E.M. M..S. ■ HrlllLllcm {Lehigh Universily) litKKE, J. Mi-;s Michael, B.S. M.S. .AUroii, Ohio (Lehigh Universily) C.VLi.EN, Arthik Spencer, El. Met. M..S. Floniu i , Ala. (Lehigh Universily) Ch. mberlain, D. le S., Ch.E. M.S. lirllikluni ( Universily of Michigan) Clemmitt, Wii.i.is BiTi.EK, E.M. M.S. ChicaKO, III. (Lehigh Universily) Crowi.ky, Menuv L., B.S., M.E. M.S. Indian Iliad, Md. (College of Cily of New York, Slevens Inslihile of Technology) DeBaufre, William Lane, E.E. M.S. . iina|)olis, Md. M.E. (Lehigh Universily) Diefenderfer, Herbert H. M.S. South .Amlioy, . |. (Pennsylvania Slale College) Evekhakt, William .Alfred, B.. . M.S. BL-thlehcm (Miami Universily) Eraim, Parke Benjamin, E. E M.S. liii hkluin I Lehigh Universily) GlASIER, J. . KTHIR, B.D. M..A. iillllU ' llcni iOenrral Theological Seminary) GRunn, Percy Lamar, i.. . M.A. I l,iiri-,l)uru (Lehigh Universily) IL rtzell, .Allen Reiff, B.S. M.S. Hrihliluni (Franklin and Marshall College) HiGCiNs, Emerson Corson, Jr. M.S. Tulsa, ()I;l,i. B.S. {Lehigh Universily) Horine, Frederic Lairent, B.S. M.S. .Man us Hook ( Leh igh Un iversily ) Hutchinson, R. Thomas, B.S. M.S. licihkluin (Muhlenberg College) Jacohoskv, Gilbert Garfield, C.E. M.S. Wilkcs-Barrc (Lehigh Universily) J. cons, Homer Miller, Ph.B. M.A. Easton (Lafayette College) KiNt;, Robert Charles, B.. . M.A. Bclhk-heni (University of Missouri) Lindsay, A.NL, B.A. M.A. Harrlsburg (Lebanon Valley College) 165 rfk. J9Z0EPITOME Linn, Tsin I., E.M. LdTTENVILLE, MaRIE, A.B. Marcks, Frederick Augustus, B Martin, Robert E., A.B., MURAI, IcHIKll, B.S. Oswald, Gustavus Euc.ene, B.A. Rex, Barron P., Pli.B. RiNGLEBEN, Aur.usT A., A.B. Schwaninger, Mary Alice, .A.B. Shedd, Thomas C, .Sc.B. Snyder, Harry ( ., Ph.D. Strunk, Elvira M., B.S. Taylor, Robert Norman, Ph.B. TooHY, John Milton, B..A. Urich, Robert R., B.A. N ' icENTE, Manuel Lucas, C.E. Ward, Arthur Thomas, El. Met. VVentz, Herbert Homer, B.S. Vano, Masayoshi, E.E. Bishop, Jacob Ariel, B.A. Carmany, Russell Bender, B..A Duck, Francis John George, B Grossman, Lazer, Ph.B. Huebner, Richard X ' ictor, B.S. Lees, James Knox, B.A. RuPERTi, Justus Oscar, B..A. SussMAN, Joseph Baruch, .A.B. Tyree, James Leigh, B.A. Macc.yllum, Walter Michelle, Shannon, Spencer Sweet, A.B. Graduate Students. ALS. {Lehigh Lhiiversilv) M.A. {Indiana State University) A. M-A. (Muhlenberg College) M.A. { University of Indiana ) M.S. (Tokvo Imperial University) M.A. ( Ursinus College) M.S. {Lafayette College) M.A. (Ursinus College) M.A. { Western Maryland College) ' M.S. (Brown University) M.A. (Muhlenberg College) M.S. {Albright College) M.S. (Muhlenberg College) M.A. (Lehigh University) M.A. ( Muhlenberg College) M.S. (Lehigh University) MS. (Lehigh University) M.S. (Muhlenberg College) M.S. (Tokyo Institute of Technology) M.E. (Lehigh University) Bus. {Albright College) ,S. Ch.E. {St. Thomas College) C.E. (Muhlenberg College) Bus. (Pennsylvania Military College) C.E. (Lehigh University) ELMet. (Williams College) C.E. ( Muhlenberg College) Ch.E. (Trinity College, N. C.) Ch.E. Spl.Bus. {Lehigh University) Spl.E.M. ( University of Pennsylvania.) Lansford PK-lhlrhcm Nazareth Bethlehem Pcirt .Arthur, China Catasauqua Bethlehem Hazleton AUentown Phoenixville Emaus Chan,8:sha, Hunan, China Bethlehem Bethlehem Nazareth Mayaguez, P. R. Bellefonte AUentown Usenji, Japan Chambersburg Myerstown Scranton .AUentown .AUentown Bethlehem New York, N. Y. .AUentown Durham, N. C. Phoenixville Saxton 166 rdz nt7f Av)W Book IV. THE EPITOME, - - - Established 1875 THE BURR, - - Established 1881 THE Y. M. C. A. (Lehigh) Established 1890 THE BROWN AND WHITE, Established 1894 THE ARCADIA, _ _ _ Established 1904 C h 19Z0EPITOME Board of Editors The 1920 Epitome The rnlli ' oo AniHi.il I 111 111 Mir I li I he Junior ( lass (if I.i ' liisli 1 ' ni -iTsity li ' lilor-in-Chief rorkrt 1 . i1()n!;v.m. n Hakk S. Saxman F.nWAKD 1.. loKslAll Mercer 15. TaiI ' ; John ' .. I5i;i.i Rlssee S. Bellman Edwin Booth Nelson B. Bowman R ' )1!i:ki v.. Brown 1 ' eit:r C. (amiron ' i( roR I)e ' socKi . 1 ssista II ' lull I or- iii-i ' h if • Business Maiui ' jer Assistant Business Munci ' fi er A ssinidlc M(i nailers . New York IVniis l -,iiii.i PL ' nns l aiiia I ' cmisylx ania Oliid Feniisylxaiiia l ' rnnsyl ' aiiia l ' iins l ania I ' cnnsyKania l ' cnns l aiiia New Jersc - 169 f IIJ : c e 19Z0EPITOME The Brown and White Tlu ' College i ' vs])aiK ' r issui ' d Iwii ' c a week (luring llu ' (olK ' ge yi ' ar. Edilor-iii-CliicJ V. n. AW RATI I. ' 19 Maiiii!j,i)f Editor R. V. LlDLOW, ' 19 .1 ssistani Editors J. H. MlCKSFKI.DKR, ' 20 N. K. DlTTKS, ' 20 Biisi)i( ' ss MaiKi ' cr N. A. Newkll, ' 20 Cir( Illation Manw cr j. A. C.AKDV, ' 20 Assistant Business Ma nailers G. E. Laffev, ' 21 G. L. Childs, ' 21 Associate Editors H. D. GiNDKK, ' 19 J. A. Alden, ' 2! M. Lawrence, ' 19 R. L. Wilson, ' 21 J. J. SlIIPHERD, ' 19 F. W. RlIEIXFRANK, ' 21 H. R. Walters, ' 19 R. W. Eastman, ' 211922 R. 1 ' . Brown, ' 20 J. S. Landenrerger, ' 22 E. L. Forstall, ' 20 171 4 3 c 19Z0EPITOME The Burr Issued Monthly during the College Year by the Students of Lehigh University Editor-in-Chief Mercer B. Tate, Jr., ' 20 Business Manager Kenneth M. Bevier, ' 19 Art Editor Robert B. Honevman. ' 20 Assistant Editors I. 1 ' . r.ERBER, ' 19 N. A. Ai.bertson, ' 21 E. A. MooERS, ' 19 p. Ritchie, ' 21 H. G. SoMMERS, ' 20 R. M. Knkrr, ' 21 173 r t Cfh IDZOEPITOME Young Men ' s Christian Association The grcit part played by the National V. M. ( . A. in tin- World War is i;encrall - conceded, bill il nui.st be reniemberetl thai the V ( ) er Ilcri ' also did its bit. I ' he branches at the various universities, for instance, accomplished much in the wa - of raising the morale of the men in the training units. Here at Lehigh the war work ol the ' did not bi ' giii .il the lime of the estab- lishment of the S. A. T. ( ' .. iiiii realK in 1 ' J17, when the U. S. A mbulance Camp was institutetj at Allentown. Then, in Ma -, 1 18, the Government sent to Lehigh a Vocational Training Section — selective draft men who were to be instructed in technical subjects — and this marked the founding of Camp Copjiee. The Lehigh Y. M.- C. A. took it upon itself to arrange athletic meets, various other forms of amusement, and social affairs for these men. During the summer, military hops were con- dncled, ,uid at the concerts some of the best local talent was in ex ' idence. The time when the efforts of the were most appreciated, however, w as when the influenza epidemic was at its height. The men in the S. A. T. C. were confinefl to the campus under niilitar ' ([uarantine, and the Y. M. C. A. room became the clearing house for the mail of the entire camp. Photographic supplies were sold, films taken ffir development, parcel-post weighed and stamped and countless other provisions made for the convenience of the men. When Drown Hall was requisitioned for an Emergency Hospital, the Y. M. C. A. headquarters were removed to Saucon Hall, where a Yictrola, magazines, and writing material were provided. Practically all the work at this period developed upon our Secretary, Mr. Frey, l)iit towarti the end of the military regime, the services of an assistant w ere provided. The was also very arti -e in raising the Unite] War Work l- ' und, and pledges and cash contributions were made by a large percentage of the men at Lehigh. The total approximated S2,5()0. One of the most important accomplishments of tlie ■. M. C. A. has been its carrying on of the Naturalization .School, altho the number of students assisting in the work this year is somewhat smaller than usual, and the work itself was of necessity delayed due to war conditions. At this school hundr eds of aliens are instructed in History, Civics, English, and other subjects required by them in order to pass the examination for naturalization. Many, also, have been taught to read and write. There are about twenty Lehigh students teaching Night School, and the Naturaliz- ation Class alone comprises eight -t ' ive aliens. A large percentage annually secure tl-.eir Xaliirali alion j) ipers and the ,iliie of this work to America is inestimable 175 ARCADIA Thf hciiior system was adopted at Lehigh University in Ma . l ' . ' ()4, and prov-ided tliat the Arcadia should be the virtual head and governing both of a committee composed of all the students of the l niversity 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 dut - of the Arcadia to foster worthy and advisable activities which help to ])romote and uphold the good name of Lehigh University and the wellfare 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 many College Meetings, it was finally decided in Ai ril. 1917, to change the system of Representation, so that every living group should ha e a man on the Arcadia. In the tormer Arcadia, the President ol the .Senior Class wa.- automatically elected and twelve men elected l)y the C(jllege from the following nominations; — Captains and Managers of F ootball, 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, Dormitory Chief and six Seniors from the class at large. The present Arcadia is composed of a Representative from every Fraternil - and l)ormilory Section, Price Hall, Leonard Hall, and men living in town. 176 dk 19Z0EPITOME List of Men on Arcadia President— K. M. Bf.vier Treasurer — T. ( . Zkli.kr Secretary — A. W. Df.Vout H. S. Rri.L A. W. DicVouT I). DOKKIN J. 1 . I-KAIN J. W. Gardiner F. A. Hai.l E. H. Jknness V. ]. Knkrr J. K. Lees 1 . ( ' .. Macarow M. Lawrence W. M. McKlNLEY B. A. Pawlik B. H. Rk;gs J. L. ROSENMII.I.ER H. S. Saxman W. J. SCHUESSLER C. N. W. Tomi.inson C. H. Tomkinson P. F. Wai.ke.r H. R. Walters S. H. Weiu! F. I ' . Wiiitnev M. R. Wolfe W. R. WoOLLEY T. C Zeller E. W. ESTES 17 CThz 19Z0EPITOME The Greek Letter Fraternities having Chapters at Lehigh University In the order of their Establishment Fralcrnily Cm Pin . Alpha Tau Omega Delta Phi Psi Upsilon Theta Delta Chi . Delta Upsilon Sigma Nu Phi Gamma Delta . Sigma Phi Phi Delta Theta . Sigma Chi Delta Tau Delta . Bicta Theta Pi Kappa Alpha Cm Psi . Kappa Sigma . Phi Sigma Kappa Theta Xi Sk.ma Phi Kpsilox Pi L mi!DA Phi Alpha Chi Rho Chatter • Dale of Es ' .ahlishmrnt Psi ... 1872 Alpha Rho 1882 Nu 1884 Eta 1884 Nu Deuteron 1884 Lehigh . 1885 Pi . 1885 Beta Chi 1886 Pennsylvania Alpha 1887 Pennsvl ' ania Eta 1887 Alpha Rho 1888 Beta Lam boa 1888 Beta Chi 1890 Pennsylvania Alpha 1894 Alpha Beta Delta 1894 Beta Iota 1900 Nu ... 1901 Eta 1904 Pennsylvania Epsilon 1907 Lambda . 1915 Phi Mu . 1918 180 Cfh 19Z0EPITOME Chi Phi Psi Chapter BriiMi ' K-Id, Bcthldi I Ukisk ( .i:()U(,iv RoDNKV BooTii GKORr.K Topping Fonda Ai.hi:kt Brodhead Rohkrt Tpton Pail Mac kali. Tiioin Ai.i) I ' rkdkrkk IIwimik ■1 i: nkv ( iiarlks Minor Dodson In rNIVICRSITATIC ■I ni ' :oi)oi;h; ( rii. Vaua.vm 1920 Walter Stocivlev Mak( ii. Jr. Albert Henry Wilson, Jr. I ' .i21 ' !■||() IA PaksoN .SaRiIENI ClLNTON CrIEK C.SRI ' ENTICR P. ri. ' . nA. irin(;ic Comity 1922 Harold Dohson Wallace ( ' ol(;ate Crak; Philip Olden Rohirt Willlvm Stacey Niekamp Ijiw Akii ll. iL. Ni) C ' o.Kii. Jr. 183 «Sg 19Z0EPITOME Chi Phi Continued Roll of Active Chapters Alpha University of Virii inia Beta . Massachusetts Institute of Technology Gamma Emory College Delta Rutgers College Epsilon Ham pden- Sydney College Zeta . Franklin and Marshall College Eta University of Georgia Theta Rensselear Polytechnic Institute Iota Ohio State University Kappa University of Wisconsin Lambda University of California Mu Stevens Institute of Technology Nu . University of Texas Xi Cornell University Omicron Yale University Rho . Lafayette College Sigma University of Illinois Phi Amherst College Chi Dartmouth College Psi Lehigh University Omega Georgia Institute of Technology Alpha Chi . Ohio ] ' csleyan 184 Alpha Tau Omega riii iT-ii - Campus Betlilcheni In Facultate Howard Massi v I rv M. L. IloKN. .1 F. . Fritcii, .1 H. J. Fritch. a I S. E. MUTHART, .1 ' M. Metzgkr, .1 FiiiLii ' C. Hammond J. R. Fisher Stewart Monroe Robert W. Eastman Howard [{ckkiildt In Uruk In Universitate 1919 BlCItTON P. I. AIDER, J. Frank Frain 1921 1922 John Mii.ton Tooiiv Dr. K. S. Mantz, A I Dr. R. J. Yost, A I E. E. Wrk;ht, A P L. L. Bentley, B H. M. Parker, A I losKPii B. Stewart Lee G. B. rthold Donald P. Fr. zier Hubert B. Smith 187 CThiL 1920 EPITOME Alpha Tau Omega Roi ( iintiiuu-.l L OF Active ( hapitcrs Beta .... Washiu ' lon and Lee University Delia University of Vir ' inia Xi . Tri)iity College . North Carolina Pi Tennessee University Omega University of the South Alpha Beta University of Georgia Alpha Delta University of North Carolina Alpha Epsilon Alabama Polytechnic Institiilr Alpha Zeta Mercer University Tau . University of Pennsylvania Alpha Theta Emory Colleiie .Alpha Iota Muhlenberg College Alpha Mu . Adrian College Alpha Nu . Mt. Union College Alpha Omickon St. Lawrence Univeristy Alpha Pi Washington and Jefferson College Alpha Rho Lehigh University Alpha Tau Southwestern Presbyterian University Alpha Upsilo.n ' Pennsylvania College 188 Ctht. 19Z0EPITOME Alpha Tau Omega Alpha Psi Alpha Omkcia Bkta Alpha Beta Beta . Beta Gamma Beta Delta Beta Epsilox Beta Zeta . Beta Eta Beta Theta Beta Kappa Beta Iota . Beta Lambda Beta Xi Beta Omicron Beta Pi Beta IfpsiLOX Beta Pi Beta Upsilon Beta Psi Beta Omega Beta Tau . Gamma Alph Gamma Beta Roll of Active CriAi ' Ticus 1 Viltcnberii_ College University of Florida Simpson College Soulhern University Massachusetts Institute of Technology University of Alabama Tiilane University University of Vermont Ohio Wesleyan University Cornell University Hillsdale College Georgia School of Technology University of Michigan Charleston College Albion College Vanderbilt University University of Maine Vanderbilt University University of Maine Leland Stanford. Jr., University Ohio State University Southwestern Baptist University Colby University Tufts College 189 CfhiL 19Z0EPITOME Alpha Tau Omega Gamma Gamma Gamma Delta Delta Gamma Zeta GamiMa Theta Gamma Eta. Gamma Iota Gamma Kappa Gamma Lambda Gamma RIu Gamma Nu . Gamma Xi . Gamma Omicron Gamma Sigma Gam. l Rho Gamma Pi Gamma Tau Gamma Upsilon Mu Iota Gamma Phi Gamma Chi Gamma Psi . Gamma Omega Delta Delta Delta C .amma Roll of Active Chapters Rose Polytechnic hnlitiiti Brown University 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 University of Missouri University of Washington University of Wisconsin Iowa State College University of Kentucky University of Oregon Washington Slate University University of Wyoming University Pennsylvania State Colleg New Ilatnpshire Slate College Col ate University l ' )0 Ctht. 13Z0EPITOME Alen C. Dodson Timothy Burns Hl■: K R. Tinges Delta Phi Nu Chapter Founded 1884 518 V. Third Street, Bethlehem In Urbe RoiiERT H. Savre, III RoisEUT L. Wilbur Gerald Thorp In Universitate Fernando Gonzalez Robert S. Perry, Jr. Gordon H. Gldersleeve Joseph W. Gardiner Jr. Howard W. Middleton, Jr. Eduardo Gonzalez Henry G. Boynton Arthur D. Frost, Jr. Juan L. Hutardo Charles A. Connell 193 Cfh Ll9Z0 EPITOME Delta Phi Alpha Beta . Gamma Delta Epsilon Eta Lambda Nu Xi Omicron Pi Rho . Sigma . Roll of Active Chapters Unio)i College Brown University New York University Columbia College Rutgers College University of Pennsylvania Rensselear Polytechnic Institute Lehigh University Johns Hopkiyts University Sheffield Scientific School Cornell University University of Virginia Trinity College I ' M Cthf. 19Z0EPITOME l tf  Psi Upsilon Eta Chapter Founded 1884 Kightli and F rodhead Avenues, Soiilh Btihieluiii. In Faci ' ltate Preston Airkkt Lambert, B.A., M.A., CiiAKi.Ks Shattuchk Fox, A.B., LL.B., A.M., PH.D., Z William Esty, LL.D., A.M., T Ezra Bowen, IV., B.S., In Urbk Thk Ri. Rev. Ethelbert Talbot, A.M., D.D., Z Robert Sayre Taylor, B.S., H Rev. William A. Lambert, B.A., Robert Park Hutchinson, E.M., H Ford L. Shotwell, B.S., O John Sage Viehe, H Benjamin Ely Cole, M.E., Thomas Philip Harris, Makkv J(jhn Heuchel, 19 He.nry Burr Gulick, ' 19 Edward Allen Mooers, ' 19 Nelson Blair Bowman, ' 20 Eugene Cissel Gott, Jr., ' 20 Mercer Brow.v Tate, Jr., ' 20 John Hermon Terry, Jr., ' 20 Marmadike Revenaugh Wolfe, ' 20 William Michael Donovan, ' X21 James (iwvNNE Dougherty, ' 21 Leonard Crary Furgason, ' 21 Robert Packer Linderman, ' 21 Davis G. Marasbin, ' 21 In Universitate John Grant Powles, ' 21 Charles Mitchell Barnett, ' 22 James Andrew Boyd George E. W. Cornelius, ' 22 Robert Ball Coons, ' 22 ChParles Wilson Curtis, ' 22 George Arthur Hall, ' 22 George Whitfield Hopkins, ' 22 MoNTCRiEF Ostrader Jefferson, ' 22 Ralph William Lee, Jr., ' 22 Thomas William Stanton, ' 22 James Angus Watson, ' 22 Samuwel Brainard West, ' 22 197 :fhit 19Z0EPITQME Psi Upsilon Rom, of Active CH. rTEKs Theta ........... Union College Delt. ............ New York University ETA ... ........ Yale University Sigma ......,..,,. Brown University ' . M- Amherst College ' F-r. Dartmouth College L. MUDA Columbia University Kappa Bowdoin College P i .■....-... Hamilton College - i .... Wesleyan University Upsilon ........... University of Rochester iOTA ........... Kenyon College ' •■ ............ University of Michigan i •••-........ Syracuse University Hi ............ Cornell University Beta Thet.v Trinity College Eta ............ Lehigh University r. ti ............ University of Pennsylvania • ' ■ ' ••• University of Minnesota ho ............ University of Wisconsin 0-MEi;a ........... University of Chicago Epsilon ......... University of California Omicron ........ University of Illinois Delta Delt. Williams College THET. TiiETA University of Washington 198 i %.M,.S.f! Theta Delta Chi Nu Deuteron Charge Founded 1884 627 Ostrum Street, Bethlehem In Facultate l M. I ' almi:k H. M. Ullmann E. J. A. A. G. Grace W. Grace Johnston T. COOLEV In I ' rre J. K. Lehman H. A. LUCHENUACH P. J LUCHENBACH M. Jacobs In Universtate 1918 W. M. Maccallum 1919 J. K. Lees H. C. D. F. T. Morris K. Pettinos Bowman J. Meyers D McCarthy 1920 H. S. BUNN T. B. Rk.hts 1921 1922 K. W. BURCiESS 1 W. llASTINCiS G. S. Hasi.am W. i. BlRCHILL G. D. McCONNELL 201 CfhL 19Z0EPITQME Theta Delta Chi Beta . Gamma Deuteron Delta Deuterox Epsilon Zeta Zeta Deuterox . Eta Eta Deuterox Theta Deuticrox Iota Deuterox Kappa Mu Deuteron Nu Deuterox Xi Omicrox Deuterox Pi Deuterox Rho Deuterox Sigma Deuteron Tal ' Deuterox Phi ■ . Tin ( hi Deuterox Psi Kappa Deuterox Nu Xi Deuteron Lambda Deuticrox Phi DiTTERON Roll of Active Chapters Cornell University 1870 University of Michigan 1 88? University of California 1900 College of William and Mary 1853 Brown University . 1853 McGill University lOQl Bowdoin College 1854 Leland Stanford, Jr., University UH)3 Massachusetts Institute of Technology 1906 Williams College 1891 Tufis College .... 1856 Amherst College . 1885 Lehigh University .... 1884 Ilobart College 1857 Dartmouth College ... 1869 College of the City of New York 1881 Columbia University 1883 University of Wisconsin 1895 University of Minnesota 1892 Lafayette College . 1867 University of Rochester . 1867 George Washington University 1896 Hamilton College ..... 1868 University of Illinois .... 1 908 University of Virginia . 1857 University of Washington 1912 Toronto University . 1912 University of Pennsylvania . 1915 202 m «- V ' 4 : , ' ;■ ' ? i±t f t t t Delta Upsilon Savkic Park, Bethlehem I THE Faculty Robert W. Blake, A.B., A.M. Resident Members Joseph W. Adams ( ' harles I. Lattig Robert M. Luckenbach Oeorge Donaldson Charles I.. T. Kdwarus Clarence E. Twombly Kzra Wheaton Sinclair W. Ciiilds j. MoiR Price Rohi-;rt Latham T. S. Pengelly, ' i: G. K. DoAN I. P. C.ERBEK .S. K. Bell K. P. Hartman F. B. Morgan F. B. Ancona B. E. Leonard H. C. Faxon Died Oct. 10, 1918 Returned from Service Completing Courses F. B. Speakman, ' 18 A. G. Mayers, 1919 1920 1921 I). B. Mould 1922 R. F. HUBER E. M. Enslin C. Snyder, III F. H. K. Hogue 205 18 A. L. MuNoz C. N. W. TOMI.INSON E. L. FORSTALL R. M. Rice P. Ritchie W. D. DOAN R. B. Rogers S. T. Haldeman dhu. 1920 EPITOME Delta Upsilon Williams . Union Hamilton . Amherst Western Reserve Colby Rochester . MiDDLEBURY Rutgers Brown Colgate New York Miami Cornell Marietta Syracuse . Michigan Northwestern Harvard Wisconsin . Lafayette . Columbia Lehigh Tufts . I)K I ' auw 1 ' i;nn ylvania Minnesota Technology Bowdoin Swarthmore Leland Stanford California McGiLL Nebraska . Toronto Chicago Illinois (JHio State Washington Penn State Iowa State Purdue Indiana Carnegie •I, r, ll,-o, University olli-ge Willi. n, Cllln,, ( Ham ill, A nilii ' i . We l,■l ' l Colhv r,ii: ' r,. Ruili. ' sln r,ii Mid.llrhiiio t Ritt, , ' !-. Ci ' ' ll, ' i Bir:.-ii ruiin ilv . Cnl-nl, ' I ' lnvfi l ' lv .Xrw ] ' n,k riiiu-nily Miami L ' niversily . Cornell University . Marietta College ' . Syracuse University University of Michigan . Nortli ' d ' estern University . Harvard University University of Wisconsin . Lafayette College Coliimlna University Lelif li Uiiiveisitv . Tiifls Colle-e De Paine University University of Pennsylvania University of Minnesota . ,1 i ,vm; 7;«m7 .v Institute of Technolog Bincdoni Cnlle.-e . Swailhmoie i allege Leiaiid Stanford, Ir., University Univri ■.i ' i.f i ' alifornia . M.-Cill ■■ Uiiiv.iul Toi.Hilo I Unii.isii Uiir.Yi.il Ohio Slal. Univei il Peini S7,;, Iin. ' o SI, II Purdue University University of Indiana Carnegie Institute of Technology 206 ,ii Xehrasku . ir.rrsitv. ,it L hicago ol Illiniiis ,,i Washington i ' ollege . College . 1834 1838 1847 1847 1847 1852 1852 1856 1858 1860 1865 1865 1868 1869 1870 1873 1876 1880 1880 1885 1885 1885 1885 1886 1887 1888 1890 1891 1892 1894 1895 1895 1898 1898 1899 1900 1905 1906 1910 1911 1913 1014 1915 1917 C k WZOEPlTDMr t%%%% %% % Sigma Nu Pi Chapter l ' ni -cTsily Cmipii . Bi ' tlilcliciii 1920 W. J. Kxiii-iR R. K. SCHLLKR C ., R. Km;rr H. J. Ki.EiNi-: R. A. Kkexax A. R. Little I. M, Kline 1921 F. A. Jacohs J. H. Hkim 1922 C. (). Ki:nm:i) G. C. O ' Keicke M. Glen . Li i:ri( III 209 CJkz. 1920 EPITOME Sigma Nu Roll of Active Chapters University of ViKiiiNiA North Carolina A. and M. College Washington and Lee University Delaware College University of North Carolina George Washington University North Georgia Agricultural College Emory College Georgia School of Technology Stetson University Vanderbilt University Alabama Polytechnic Institute Indiana University Rose Polytechnic Institute University of Kentucky West Virginia University Case School of Applied Science Western Reserve University Carnegie Institute of Technology Lehigh University Lafayette College University of Pennsylvania ■ Pennsylvania State College Stevens Institute of Technology Syracuse L ' niversity Mercer LIniversity University of Georgia University of Alabama Howard College DePauw University Purdue University Bethany College Ohio State College Mt. Union College Cornell University University of Vermont Dartmouth College Lombard College Albion College State University of Iowa Iowa State College LIniversity of Moissouri William Jewell College University of Kansa University of Texas Colorado School of Mines University of Mpntana Univicksitv of Washington Leland Stanford University Columbia University Brown University LIniversity of Maine University of Wisconsin LIniversity of Michigan University of Chicago LIniversity of Minnesota University of Nebraska Missouri School of Mines Washington University University of Arkansas University of Oklahoma Kansas A(;ricultural State College Louisiana State LIniversity Tulane University Colorado A(;kiculti ' ral College University of Colorado LIniversity of Idaho Stste College of Washington University of Oregon LIniversity of Nevada University of California 210 dk 19Z0EPITOME t. M 2 t f m ? II ff Phi Gamma Delta Beta Chi Chapter 414 CluTokef St., Bcthleh In Facultate Natt Kmerv, M.A., B A ' Vi I Urbe Owen B. Rice, B X Charles K. Elliott G. P. Brothers WiLLLXM D. KeITER V. J. Bauer J. P. ' OODRI. (; J. M. Diefenderfer L. F. Weddigen F. S. Jackson L. D. Lazurus MiERS Bac KENSTOE W. R. Shimer, B X . M. Downs, B X James Lewis Gross, 2(1, j5.Y . C. SCHULZ, B X In I niversitate J. H. Humphrey, 19 H. G. Barrett, ' 19 Leonard E. Ruf, ' 20 Edwin H. Jenness, ' 20 Donald DeV. Schultz, ' 20 George H. Erwin, ' 20 Charles B. Maurer, ' 20 Milton J. Leroy, ' 20 S. C. TOWNSEND, ' 20 J. T. Garrett, ' 21 lliam L. Estes, M. D., 9 Loyal A. Shoudy, M.D., ST P. J. White, BX W. W. PiCKSLEY, A ' A W, T. TiTMAN, B X F. J. Weigel, to A. G. Rau, M.S., PH.D.5A: Burton R. Rebert, B X A. G. Larson, ' 21 John W. Hood, ' 21 D. H. Lewis, ' 22 H. Gillett, Jr., ' 22 J. S. Hull, 22 C. C. Strauch, ' 22 H. Young, ' 22 R. A. J. Beal, ' 22 F. Turner, ' 22 J. S. HOCKER, ' 22 21,? Cfh L 1920 EPITOME Phi Gamma Delta Theta Pi . Alpha Chi Pi Rho . Delta Delta Xi Chi Upsilon Omega Kappa Nu Theta Psi Chi Sigma Beta Kappa Delta Nu Lambda Deuteron Lambda . Xi . Tau Chi Iota . Alpha Deuteron Roll of Active Chapters Unicersily of Alubama A lle ' jJieny A mhers Ercwi! Bucknell California Chicago Columbia Cornell Colgate Colorado Colorado University Dartmouth Denison DePaiiw Gettysburg Hanover University of Illinois Illinois Weslevan 214 Cth 19Z0EPITOML Phi Gamma Delta Roi.i, OF ArnvR Chapters Zeta Alpha Iota Beta Mu Pi Deuteron . Gamma Deuterox BiriA Chi. Sk.ma Deuterox Lambda Sic.ma . Omega Mu Iota Mu . Alpha Phi Nu Sigma Chi Mu . Lamuda Nu Nu Epsilox Omichrox Deuterox Theta Deuterox Omega Ni ' Epsilox Omkrox C.AM L Phi I udiiuKi louHi State Johns Hopkins Kansas Knox Lchiiih Lafayette Leland Stanford. Jr. Maine Massac li itsetts I nstilittr University of Mi(lii[!_an Minnesota Missouri Nebraska New York University Ohio State Ohio We. ' ileyan Oklahoma University of Ore ' on Pennsylvania Slate 215 Okz. 19Z0 EPITOME Phi Gamma Delta Beta Pi Sigma . Lamdda Iota Rho Chi . Nu Beta . Si(;ma Nu Kappa Tau Tau Deuteron Tau Alpha Chi . Omicron . Psi . Alpha Zeta Deuteron Sigma Tau Xi Deuteron . Iota Zeta Phi Mu Sigma Rho Deuteron Pi Iota . Nu Deuteron . Roll of Active Chapter s University of Pennsylvania Pittsburi h Purdue Richmond Rutgers Syracuse Tennessee University of Texas Trinity Union Virginia Wabash Washington and Jefferson Washington and Lee University of Washington Western Reserve Williams William-Jewell Wisconsin Wittenberg Wooster Worcester Yale 216 C h ISZOEPITOME Sigma Phi Alpha of Pennsylvania Founded 1887 K. P. WiLHKR R. K. WlI.IiKR W. I). RlDY F. A. Hall ( j. L. ( hilds R. A ( IIILDS B. W. LiNDERMAN S. H. Llnderman O. V. Green J. B. SiDEBOTHAM In Urbe W. A. WiLISER F. M. Hoffman I Fniversitate 1920 1921 W. H. Savre Jr. 1922 M. P. Pa RET. .Ir V. (). Hr(,iL Kr R. M. HiNCHMAN (; I) Days R. G. Hutchinson, HI. M. H. FooTE R. C. Zantzin ;er R. S. MERdR, |r. 219 A 1920 EPITOME Sigma Phi Founded at Union College 1827 Continued Rnij, OF Active Ciiaptkrs Alpha ov New York . Beta of New York Alpha of Massachusetts Delta of New York . Alpha of Vermont Alpha of Michigan Alpha of Pennsylvania Epsilon of New York Alpha of Wisconsin . Alpha of California . Union Collci e Hamilton College Williams College Hobarl College University of Vermont University of Michigan Lehigh University Cornell University University of Wisconsin University of California 220 C h 19Z0EPITOME %%%H ' % f, % %f J ' , ' .. Phi Delta Theta Pennsylvania Eta Chapter I ' niversity Campus, Bethlehem Franklin H. Brunnkr Heriirrt Hartzog Brucf. F. King Lloyd C. Fenstermaciier John B. Heilman Edwin Booth Joic T. Coleman WlLIJAM X. Law ' uie Fred M. Christman J. RoYCE Farrington In Facultate George C. Beck, A C In Urbe Thomas F. Newly RiCKLEF A. Reid Rk ILVKI) U ' kight In Universitate 1919 1920 1921 Alvin T. Wilson 1922 Seth K. Beatty J Beatty C.r. nyille M. Bru.mhak.h Lee H. Coleman Joseph L. Rosenmiller Stratton Vance Everett C. Manahan, James M. Straub MiLo W. Summers Herman VV. Riebe Carl L. Schneider Geor(;e S. Hill W. Robert Kilbourn J. Mennert Newlin AuGUsTE L. Saltzman 223 rn, 1920EPITOME Phi Delta Theta CoiUilUR ' ll Ohio Alpha Indiana Alpha Kentucky Alpha Indiana Beta Wisconsin Alpha Illinois Gamma Indiana (Iamma Ohio Beta Indiana Delta Indiana Epsilon Michigan Alpha Illinois Beta Indiana Zeta Ohio Gamma Missouri Alpha Illinois Delta Georgia Alpha Georgia Beta Iowa Alpha Roll of Active Chapters Miami University ludiaiui Vniversily Center College Wabash College University of Wisconsin Northwestern University Butler University Ohio Wesleyan Univesrity Franklin College Hanover College University of Michigan University of Chicago De Pauw University Ohio University University of Missouri Knox University University of Georgia Emory College loiva Wesleyan University 1848 1849 1850 1850 1857 1859 1859 1860 1860 1860 1864 1865 1868 1868 1870 1871 1871 1871 22A: c c 1920EPITOME Phi Delta Theta ( ■HOK(,l A . AMM A k v N ' oUK Al riiA Pennsylvania Alpha Californlv AlI ' HA Virginia Beta Virginia Gamma Nebraska Alpha Pennsylvania Beta . Pennsylvania ( .am ma Tennessee Alpha Mississippi Alpha Alabama Alpha ILLINOIS Zi:ta Ai.AHAMA Hi;i Pennsvl ania Dia.iA Vermont Alpha Pennsylvania Epsilon MissoiKi Beta Minnesota Alpha Iowa Beta Kansas Alpha . Tennessee Beta Ohio Zeta Texas Beta Pennsylvania Zeta . New Vork Zeta Manie Alpha New York Delta New Hampshire Alpha North Carolina Beta :)1- A TIVK ClIAPTEKS Mcrter I ' iihcr.sily Cornell L ' luversily Lafayelle College University of Californiii University of Virginia Randolph-Macon College . University of Nebraska Cetytsburg College . Washington and Jefferson Colle, Vanderbilt University University of Mississippi University of Alabama Lombard University Alabama Pnlylechnir Insliliilc Allegheny College University of Vermont Dickinson College Westminster College University of Minnesota University of Iowa . University of Kansas University of the South Ohio Slate University University of Texas University of Pennsylvania Union College Colby University Columbia University Dartmouth College . . University of North Carolina 1S72 IS72 1873 1873 1873 1874 1875 1875 1875 1876 1877 1877 1878 187 ) 1879 1879 1880 1880 1881 1882 1882 1883 1883 1883 1883 1883 1884 1884 1884 1885 225 . 19Z0EPITOME Phi Delta Theta Massachusetis Alpha Texas Gamma New ov.k Epsii.on Virginia Zeta , Pennsylvania Eta Massachusetts Beta Rhode Island Alpha Louisiana Alpha Missouri Gamma California Beta Illinois Eta Indiana Theta . Ohio Eta . Ohio Theta Washington Alpha Kentucky Epsilon Quebec Alpha Colorado Alpha Georgia Delta. Pennsylvania Theta Ontario Alpha South Dakota Alpha Idaho Alpha Kansas Beta Oregon Alpha . Colorado Beta Iowa Gamma North Dakota Alph Ohio Iota Washington Beta Washington Alpha Oregon Alpha . Pennsylvania Iota New York Zeta Oklahoma Alpha Pennsylvania Kappa Active Chapters Williams College 1886 Southwestern University 1886 Syracuse University 1887 Washington and Lee University 1887 Lehigh University . . . ■ 1887 .Amherst College 1888 Brown University 1889 Tulane University of Lmiisiaiui 1889 Washington University 1891 Leland Stanford, Jr., University 1891 University of Illinois 1893 Purdue University . 1893 Case School of Applied Science . 1896 University of Cincinnati . 1897 University of Washington 1900 Kentucky State College 1910 McGill University 1902 University of Colorado 1902 Georgia School of Technology 1902 Pennsylvania State College 1904 University of Toronto 1906 University of South Dakota 1907 University of Idaho . 1908 Washburn College . 1910 University of Oregon 1912 Colorado College 1913 Iowa State College . 1913 University of North Dakota 1913 Dcnison University . 1915 Whitman College 1915 Washington State College . 1918 Oregon Agricultural College 1918 University of Pittsburgh . 1918 Colgate University . 1918 University of Oklahoma . 1918 .Swarthmore College . 1918 226 Cfh,. 13Z0EPITOME W. A. H.u CK W. B. Meyers Sigma Chi Alpha Rho Chapter 334 E. Broacl St. ButhltliLin In Urbe C. R. Radeord H. Hauck B. E. LooMis E. T. Li PI ' S W. F. Banks In Facultate Harold G. Boyd In Universitate William R Schultz G. Roger Harvey Harry P. Fuhrmann Monroe Jackson Rathbone, Jr. Hugh D. Stewart Griffith W. Martin James V. Vilotti Percy F. W ' alkick J. Clarence Schonhardt Richard T. Jones, Jr. Frederick W. Rheinfrank HAkin B. 1) I ' ;r SicRENo B. () t:rto 229 Cfh . 19Z0 EPITOME Sigma Chi Cont nued Roll oi - Active Chapters Alpha . . . . • Miami University Beta . University of Wooster Gamma Ohio Wesleyan University Delta University of Georgia Epsilon George Washington University Zeta . Washington and Lee University Theta Pennsylvania College Kappa Biicknell University Lambda Indiana University Mu . Denison University Xi DePainv University Omicron Dickinson College Rho . Butler College Phi Lafayette College Chi Hanover College Psi University of Virginia Omega Northwestern University Alpha Alpha Holnirt College Alpha Beta University of California Alpha Gamma Ohio State University Alpha Epsilon University of Nebraska Alpha Ze:ta Beloit College 230 Cfh 19Z0EPITOME Sigma Chi Ai.i ' iiA V: . . Al.I ' llA TlllvTA ALPiiA lolA Al.I ' llA 1 AMHDA Al.I ' ilA Xl Al.PllA Xl Al.I ' llA OmK HON .Xl.l ' llA I ' l Al.I ' ll. Run -Alpha Su.ma .Al.PilA IPSILON Alpha Phi . Alpha ( ii . .Xl.l ' HA I ' - I . Alpha O.mkcia Alpha Tai . Beta Gamma Beta Delta Beta Epsilon Beta Zicta . Beta Kta Beta Thkta Beta Iota . Roll ok .Active Chapters Sidle Univcrsily rf Iowa Muss nil iisr ' ls Ins.iliilc of 1 a linnlovy Illinois Wes. ' eni Universily Univcrsily of Wisrovsiit Univcrsily of Texas Universiiy of Kansas Tulane Univcrsily of Louisiana Albion College Lehigh Universiiy University of Minncsola University odf Southern ( ' alifornia Cornell University Pennsylvania State College 1 ' anderhilt Univcrsily Leiand Stanford. Jr.. University University of North Carolina Colorado College University of Montana Universiiy of Utah University of North Dakota Case School of Science Universiiy of Pittsburgh University of Orcgov 231 dk 19Z0EPIT0ME Sigma Chi Continued Roll of Active Chapters Beta Kappa ..... University of Oklalmma Beta Lambda Trinity College Beta Mu ...... University of Colorado Beta Nu . . • Brown University Delta Delta ..... Purdue University Delta Chi Wabash College Zeta Zeta ...... Central University of Kentucky Zeta Psi ...... University of Cincinnati Eta Eta . . . ,■ • ■ Dartmouth College Theta Theta ..... University of Michigan Kapp.a Kappa ..... University of Illinois Lamhda Lambi). ..... State University of Kentucky Mu Mu . . ■ West Virginia University Nu Nu ...... Columbia University Xi Xi . . . ■ University of Missouri Omicron Omicrox .... University of Chicago Rho Rho ...... University of Maine Tau Tau ...... Washington University Upsilon Upsilox .... University of Washing ' on Phi Phi ...... University of Pennsylvania Psi Psi ...... Syracuse University Ome(;a Omega ..... University of Arkansas Iota Iot.a ...... University of Alabama Bet.-v Xi . . . . . . University of Nnv Mexico 232 Cfht. 19Z0EPITOME Edward F. ( .rav John Taylor S. P. Heitshu Delta Tau Delta Beta Lambda Chapter University Campus In Facultate Ralph Justin Fogg, B.M. In Urbe E. S. TiSCIlIRKV Edmund W. Young Paul H. Kleinhans In Universitate Edmund Claxton Rov Riddell Coffin John Jay Shipherd ViLLL M John Schuessler James Stark Carey Kenneth McIntyre Downs Alfred Walsh Laffey George Barnes Laffey illl m IMerrh.l Long James Francis Nol n Charles Henry Altmiller Rodney Maurer Beck Francis Vaux Wilson 235 Warren Brewer Robert Francis Cahill Lester George Gerhard Edward Francis McGinley Charles Pennypacker Gooding Norman LeRoy Hyckman Carl Franklin Henzelman Henry Richardson Herring Mahlon Kemmerer Jacobs John Louis Landenberger Albert McIlvane Michell Robert Warren Nichols a 19Z0EPITOME Delta Tau Delta Roll of Active Chapters Alpha . Beta . Gamma Delta . Epsilox Zeta Kappa . Lambda Mu Nu Omicron Rho Tau Allegheny College Ohio University Washington and Jefferson University of Michigan Albion College Western Reserve Hillsdale College Vanderhilt University Ohio Wesleyan University Lafayette College University of Iowa Stevens Institute of Technology Pennsylvania State College 236 Cfht. 19Z0EPITOME Delta Tau Delta Continued I ' PSILON Phi Chi Ome(;a . Beta . i,i ' ha Beta Beta . Beta Gamma Beta Delta Beta Epsilon Beta Zeta . Beta Eta Beta Theta Beta Iota Beta Kappa Beta Lamuda Beta Mi- Beta Nr Beta Xi Beta Omicron Beta Pi Beta Rho Beta Nu Beta Upsilon Beta Phi Beta Chi Beta Psi Roll of Active Chapters Rensselaer Polytechnic InslilKle Washington and Lee Kenyan College University of Pennsylvania Indiana University De Pattw University Wisconsin University University of Georgia Emory College Butler College University of Minnesota University of the South University of Virginia University of Colorado Lehigh University Tufts College Massachusells Institute of Technology Tulane University Cornell University Northwestern University Leland Stanford University University of Nebraska University of Illinois Ohio State University Brown University Wabash College 237 Cfh9, 19Z0EPITQME Delta Tau Delta Roll of Acti ic Chapters Beta Omega Gamma Alpha Gamma Beta Gamma Gamma (iAMMA Delta Gamma Epsilon Gamma Zeta Gamma Eta Gamma Theta Gamma Iota Gamma Kapi ' a Gamma Lambda Gamma JVIu . Gamma Nu . • Gamma Xi Gamm. Omicron Gamma Pi Gamma Rho Gamma Sk.ma Gamma Tat . Gamma Upsilon Gamma Phi . Vnivcrsity of California University of Chicago Armour Inslitule of Technology Dartmouth College University of West Virginia Columbia University Wesleyan University George Washington Utiiversity Baker Unive. ' sity University of Texas University of Missouri Purdue University Washington University University of Maine University of Cincinnati Syracuse University Iowa Stale College University of Oregon Pittsburgh Unive.sity of University of Kansas Mia mi University Amherst College 238 Cfht. 19Z0EPITDME Beta Theta Pi Beta Chi Chapter 326 Wvaiiddttf St., Bethuhcm In Faclltatr Charles Lkwis Thornburg, C.K., Ph.D., B.A. Barry M.acNutt, E.E.,M.S..SA ' John Hutchinson Ogburn. C.F.., B.. . In Urbk (Ikorcic Francis Pettixos, AZ Lhoxard Jf.rdmk Blck, BA ' Ai.FRiiu John Standing, AZ Arthur Murray, Jr., GX In Unive.rsitatk 1918 Wh.i.iam Davu) Ma(;innks 1919 John Myers Howard 1920 Hakuy Suydam Saxman John Cordon Bell Arthur Smith Herrinciion RiniARD Dwis Raff George Josicph Grace Henry Donald I ' airhursi John Terry Badham 1921 1922 Haynes Preston WalmslI ' :y I ' lU ' DlvKK K WoOLWORTH BaTES Phh.ip Wells Hall Randolph Fii hugh Carroll 241 Sge 19Z0EPITOME Beta Theta Pi Continued Beta Iota Chi Psi . Beta Sigma Kappa Lambda Kappa Epsilon Beta Theta Gamma Delta Beta Phi Alpha Alpha Beta Delta Alpha Omega Phi Alpha . Alpha Eta Delta Alpha Sigma Gamma Eta Iota . Sigma Rho Pi Alpha Beta Alpha Chi . Beta Alpha Alpha Xi . Beta Chi . Roll or Activh Chapters Amherst College Beloit College Beihtiny Bou ' doin Brown University Case School of Science Centre University Colgate University Colorado College Colorado School of Mines Columbia University Cornell University Dartmouth College Davidson College Denison University De Pauw University Dickinson College Georgia School of Technology Hanover College Illinois University Indiana University Iowa State College Johns Hopkins University Kenyan College Knox College Lehigh University 242 Cfht. IQZOEPITDME Beta Theta Pi Roll of Beta Pi Zeta Phi Alpha Tau. Eta Beta . Gamma Phi Beta Rho . Phi . Gamma Alpha Beta Omicron Theta Zeta Gamma Beta Omicron Beta Omega Alpha Pi . Beta Lambda Tal . Gamma Alpha Iota Mu Epsilon Beta . Alpha Delta Gamma Zeta Zeta . Alpha C.amma Phi Chi Active ( ' hapters 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 University of Utah University of Virginia University of Washington State University of Wisconsin Vanderbilt University Wabash College Washington and Jefferson College Il ' u sh inglon Un iversity Wesleyan University Western Reserve University Westminster College Whitman College Williams College Wittenl:erg College Vale Universilx 24; rTh. J9Z0 EPITOME Beta Theta Pi Beta Upsilon Alpha Rho . Beta Kappa Theta Theta Delta Alpha Upsilon Beta Mu . Beta Gamma Lambda Sigma Sigma Beta Zeta . Beta Upsilon Beta Sigma Nu . Omega Lambda Rho Beta Nu . Beta Tav . Alpha Zkta Gamma Gamma Tai: SiiiMA Alpha Nu . Beta Eta . Lambda Roll of Active Chapters Massachusetts Institute of Technology Miami University Northwestern University Ohio University Ohio Wesleyan University Ohio State University Pennsylvania State College Purdue University Rutgers College Stanford University Stevens Institute of Technology St. Lawrence University Syracuse University Tutane University Union College University oj 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 244 KA Cth 19Z0EPITOME Kappa Alpha Pennsylvania Alpha In Uruic Dr. William L. Estes, Jr. Robert M. Rird Angelo deSa Frederick D. Nawrath B. BORDI.KV Da IDSON KUWARD W. ESTES In HNrVERSTTATE Robert B. Honkyman Robert D. Blake V. pREDERrrK Brodnax Walter Siebeckicr Austin B. Warren 247 Jg 19Z0EPITOME Kappa Alpha New York Alpha Massachusetts Alph New York Beta New Jersey Alpha ViRGiNLA. Alpha. New York GAM L Ontario Alpha Pennsylvanha Alpha . Oeuuec Alpha Pennsylvanlv Beta Roil of Active Chapters Union College . 1825 Williams College . 1833 Hobart College . 1844 Pri melon Universiiy 1 852-55 University of Virginia . 1857-60 Cornell Universi.y 1868 Toron ' .o Universiiy . 1802 Lehigh University . 1894 McCill Universiiy . 1899 Univrrsiiv ol ' Pcnn.-.yh ' nnia I ' H,? 248 Cfh WZOEPITOMl Chi Psi Alpha Beta Delta Chapter University Campus, Betlilehetn Rksiuent Mi:. nu:K Arthlk Jackson Wkst Samiici. Thomas Mitmam Geori.I ' ; l■: R Ri.akei.v ArXIVE MEMIiliRS Kenneth Mh.ler Rkvier. ' 10 Alvin Newton Bugbee, ' 19 Cearkson Toms Hunt, ' 19 lunvARD P ' ooTE W ' hitnet, ' 19 Robert Cortelyou Cory, ' 20 Herbert Arthur Davies, ' 20 Richard ' ictor HErnNi-;R, 20 W ' uj.iAM Ai.iij-;Rr Lei-xmi, Jr., ' 21 Walter Frey Myers, Jr., ' 21 John Bernard Kasten, ' 22 Robert Lee Lerch, Jr. ' 22 Raymond White Parker, ' 22 Theodore McI.I ' .an .Switz. ' 22 John Edc.xk Mii.i.ik Wilson, ' 22 251 dkiL 19Z0EPITOME Pi Theta Mu . Alpha Eta Phi Epsilon Chi Psi Nu Iota Rho Xi Alpha Delta Beta Delta Gamma Delta Delta Delta Epsilon Delta Zeta Delta Chi Psi Continued Roll of Active Chapters Union Col ege Williams College Middlebury College Wesleyan College Bowdoin College Hamilton College University of Michigan Amherst College Cornell University University of Michigan University of Wisconsin Rutgers College Stevens Institute of Technology University of Georgia Lehigh University Stanford University University of California University of Chicago University of Illinois 252 Ctht. 19Z0EPITOME $ ± t ri Kappa Sigma Beta Iota Chapter 47 S. Tliird AvfiURs Belhlthciii In I ' KBE Claude . Wyant, Z Kennktii M. Ravnor, BI George L. de Schweinitz, ' !i Geoucv. B. Adams, BI Charles II. Rie ;el Villl m H. Kelchner, BI William (i. Thomas, George Fleck, BI Rali ' h W. Kemi ' smitii, BI In Univeksitate 1 ' )! ' ) Thomas Carson O ' Neill, |k. Ceiahles IIovt Tomkixson J. Hrlce Prick William C. Hartman, BI I ' AiL G. Wear, BI Eric r,i(EENLKAF, BI John II. Stoll, BI Locis . Liii:irr Bauman Kdwari) Stotz, Jr. Charles Graham Goojjell Russell Sylvester Bellman William Oscar Schalu Theodore Kenneth ' ogelev William Kendal Whitmore William Scott K. Selden Richard Dean Kennedy Harold William .Morgan 1920 Howard Dewey Jones RonEKT Emerson Brown William Hoppe Hunton llARin Ciiaui.es Rice 1 )21 Harry James White John- Lorah Bertolet James Wii.liard Morgan David Clu-eord Pi-eiffer 1022 Cyrus Hoffa George Robert Bockel William . hiiott Weaver Ok 19Z0EPITOME Kappa Sigma Beta Gamma Delta Zeta Eta Eta Prime Theta Iota . Kappa Lambda Mu . Nu . Xi . Pi Sigma Tau . Upsilon Phi , Chi . Psi . Omega Alpha Alpha . lpha Beta Alpha Gamma Alpha Delta Alpha Epsilon Alpha Zeta Alpha Eta Alpha Kappa Roi I. OF Active Chaptiirs I ' niversily of Alabama Louisiana State Universit Davidson Colleie University of Virginia Randolph Macon College Trinity College Cu m her la nd I hi iversity Southwestern Unive sily Vanderbilt University University of Tennessee Washington and Lee University William and Mary Cclle e University of Alaban-a Swarthmore College . Tulane University University of Texas . Hampden-Sidney College . Southwestern Presbyterian Uriversily Purdue University University of Maine University of the South University of Maryland Mercer University . Univevsity of Illinois Pennsylvania State College I ' niversily of Pennsylvania University of Michigan George Washington University Cornell Universilv . 1890 1867 1888 1873 1887 1886 1876 1880 1901 1890 1902 1888 1889 1884 1883 1882 1885 1886 1882 1873 1875 1892 1892 1892 1892 1892 1892 256 Cfh . 19Z0EPITOME Kappa Sigma Alpha Lamhda Alpha Mu Alpha Ni: AlI ' IIA I ' l . Alpha Riio Alpha Su.ma Alpha Tau Alpha Upsilon Alpha Phi Alpha Psi Alpha Chi Alpha Omega Beta Alpha Beta Beta Beta Gamma Beta Delta Beta Epsilon Beta Zeta Beta Eta Beta Theta Beta Iota Beta Kappa Beta Lambda Beta Mu . Beta Nu . Beta Xi . Beta Omicron Beta Pi . Beta Rho. Roi.i, OF Active Chapters Vermont University University of North Carolina Wofford College Wabash College Bou ' doin College Ohio State University Georgia School of Technology Mill saps College Bucknell University University of Nebraska Lake Forest University William Jewell College Brown University Richmond College University of Missouri Washington and Jefferson College University of Wisconsin . Leland Stanford, Jr., University Alabama University of Technology Indiana University . Lehigh University New Hampshire College . University of Georgia University of Minnesota Kentucky University University of California University of Denver Dickinson College University of Iowa . IcSy.i 1 895 1895 1895 1895 1895 1895 1896 1897 ISSO 1897 1888 1898 1897 1898 1898 1899 1900 1887 1901 19111 1901 1901 191)1 1901 1902 1902 1905 257 CfhiL 1920 EPITOME Kappa Sigma ROI L OF Beta Sigma Beta Tau Beta Upsilon Beta Phi . Beta Chi . Beta Psi . Beta Omega Gamma Alpha Gamma Beta Gamma Gamma Gamma Delta Gamma Epsillon Gamma Zeta Gamma Eta Gamma Theta Gamma Iota Gamma Ksappa Gamma Lambda Gamma Mu Gamma Nu CrAMMA Xi Gamma Omicron Gamma Pi Gamma Rho Gamma Sigma Gamma Tau Gamma Upsilon Gamma Phi Active Chapters Washiiiglon Uiiiversily 1903 Baker University . . . . 1903 N. C. H. and M. College . 1903 Case School of Applied Science . 1903 Missouri School of Mines 1903 University of Washington 1903 Colorado College 1904 University of Oregon 1904 University of Chicago 1904 Colorado School of Mines . 1904 Massachusetts Agricultural College 1904 Dartmouth College . 1905 New York University 1905 Harvard University . 1905 University of Idaho 1905 Syracuse University 1906 University of Oklahoma 1 )06 Iowa State College . 1)09 Washington State College . 1910 Washington College . 1910 Dennison University 1911 University of Kansas 1915 Massachusetts Institute of Technology 1915 University of A rizona 1915 Oergon Agricultural College 1916 University of Colorado 1916 Rutgers College 1918 West Virginia University . 1918 258 Phi Sigma Kappa Nu Chapter Founded 1901 240 Packer Ave. In Facultate Sylvanus a. Becker, C.E. In IJrre John L. Montgomery Elmer F. Shaefi-:i Frank B. Snyuer Morris F. Stocdt Hi-;nry R. Walters In Unhersitate William McKinley Stanley B. Walked Carl A. Mitman Daniel B. Dimmig Earl W. Collins I ' . ' 22 John F. Reynolds Wili jam H. Miller J. Allen Riley John Maddox Pall W. Redline Patrkk G. Damian 261 :fh Ll9Z0 EPITOME Phi Sigma Kappa Roll of Active Ch Alpha . Beta Gamma Delta . Epsilon Zeta Eta Theta . Iota Kappa . Lambda Mu Nu Omicron Xi Pi Sigma . Tau Upsilon Phi Chi Psi Omega . Alpha Deuteron Beta Deuteron . Gamma Deuteron Delta Deuteron Epsilon Deuteron Zeta Deuteron Eta Deuteron Massachuselts Agricultural College Union University Cornell University West Virginia University Yale University College of the City of New York University of Maryland Columbia L ' niversity Stevens Institute of Technology Pennsylvania State College George Washington University University of Pennsylvania Lehigh University Massachusetts Institute of Technology St. Lawrence University Franklin and Marshall College St. Johns College Dartmouth College Brown University Swarthmore College Williams College University of Virginia University of California University of Illinois University of Minnesota Iowa Slate College University of Michigan Worcester Polytechnic Institute University of Wisconsin University of Nevada 262 Cfh 19Z0EPITDME ■ ' ' 1 %-% % ?.. Theta Xi In Facultate 541 Seneca Street, Bethlehem Frank P ri: Mi Kibbkn (Etti) B.S. James Scott Lonc; (Eta) Ch.E. I rRiii-: William I . Hau.iv Richard D. Bkauv F.ih;ak 1 ' ki 1 Wai i I ' liii.i! ' l.icoN McCratii AXSON WoLFINGIiR DeVoUT Bertram R. Bach man Frederick A. Appel I Inixicrsitate 1919 Ralph Franklin Johnson Wilbur Frederick Diefenderfer Samuel Hancock Webb (Gamma) Charles Dornev Mertz 1 020 Oscar William Wuerz Henry Lawrence Long Paul William Memmert Earl Darnell Hollinshead John Geor(;i-; Bergdoll Joseph Alfred Reinhardt Randolph Osgood Lewis Lloyd M. Smoyer 5ENJAMIN Ross Nevins 1 ' . ' 21 David Messer Clarke Charles Shoemaker Satterthwait Albert Jacob Miller Nicholas Arthur Albertson Fred Ferdinand Bergdoll Royal Dewey LeWando l DWARi) William McGo ern, Jr. Carl Henry Sciiofer Elliott Hudson Hollenb ck DwiGHT Newton Streeter (Gamma) 1922 William Raymond Mattson Jacob Albert Gerlach 265 dk L 19Z0EPITOME Theta Xi Continued Roll of Active Chapter ' Alpha Rensselaer Polytechnic Inslitulc 1S64 Beta Sheffield Scientific School lcS6.S Gamma Stamens Institute of Tcchnolo ' y . 1.S74 Delta Massachusetts Instiliituc of Tcchuolo y 1885 Epsilon . Columbia University 1899 Zeta Cornell University .... 1903 Eta . Lehigh University .... 1904 Theta Purdue University .... 1905 Iota Washington University 1905 Kappa Rose Polytechnic Institute 1907 Lambda . Pennsylvania State College 1907 Mu loiva State College .... 1909 Nu . University of California 1910 Xi . University of Iowa .... 1912 Pi . Carnegie Technical Institute 1912 OmICRON ' . University of Pennsylvania 1912 Rho University of Texas 1913 Sigma University of Michigan 1914 Tau Leiand Stanford, Jr., University 1914 Upsilon . University of Washington 1915 Phi . University of Wisconsin . 1917 266 Cfhf. ISZOEPnOME .... ' V I Sigma Phi Epsilon Pennsylvania Epsilon Chapter Third and Cherokee Streets, F ethlehem In Urbe AMI ' S Ai.lox Skacrest Jamks Hlntkr Wily William Johx Prii:stli:v In the Faculty Fay Conant Bartlett In University 1919 Frederic Georcie Sefinc, Benjamin Haines Rigg Ei.wooD Montgomery Rowland, Burton Tilden Ketcham Vernon Edward Johnson John Herbert Alden Thomas Clinton Henneiserc.er Kdwari) Martin Loeser JAMi-.s Hi:atiuott Goodwin GicoRf.ic Balfour Gelly Sylvester Makens Larkin 1920 l ' )21 1922 Charles Grafly Gil. man Raymond Woodruff Ludlow Milt on Augustus Manley Richard Holmes Grubbs Augustus Hans Wa(;i:ner Cortland Knnis Young Gordon Mark Brubaker, Jr. Ralph L. wrence W ' Ilson Garin .Ale.xander, Jr. Auc.usT How.vki) Zii:(H,i;r, Jr. Ralph Henry Naile 269 Jga 19Z0 EPITOME Sigma Phi Epsilon XiKi.isiA Ai.ruA WusT X ' lUGiMA Beta Illinois Alpha Colorado Alpha Pennsylvania Dulta X ' irginia Delta North Cakolina Beta Ohio Alpha Indiana Alpha New York Alpha X ' irginia Epsilon irginia Beta Ceorgia Alpha Delaware Alpha Virginia Eta Arkansas Alpha l ' ENNSYLVANL ( ' . MM Ohio Gamma Vermont Alpha Alabama Alpha North Carolina ( .amma New Hampshire Alpha D. oi- C. Alpha Kansas Alpha California Alpha Nebraska Alpha Washington Alpha Massachusetts Alpha New York Beta Rhode Island Beta Michigan Alpha . Iowa Alpha Colorado Beta Tennessee Alpha Missouri Alpha . Wisconsin Alpha Pennsylvania Eta Ohio Epsilon Colorado Oamma Minnesota Alpha Iowa Beta . Iowa Gamma Ridchmond College Wed Virginia Univenily Universily of Illinois University of Colorado Viiirersily of Pennsylvania Colie c of William and Mary orlh Carolina Colle:e of A . and M- i)hio Xorlhern L ' niversily Purdue University Syracuse University Washington and Lee UniiersUy Ra ndolph-. Macon College Lie:ngia School of Technology Delaware Stale College University Oj Virginia University of Arkansas Lehigh University Ohio Slate University Norwich University Alabama Polytechnic Jnsiiluli- Trinity College Dartmouth Colle2,e l.eirge Washington University Baker University University of California University of Nebraska Washington Stale College Massachusetts Agricultural Colle-e ■ Cornell University Broivn University University of Michigan Iowa Western College University of Denver University of Tennessee University of Missouri Lawrence College Pennsylvania State Ohio Wesleyan Colorado Agricultural University of Minnesota Iowa State College State University of Iowa 270 Cfhf. 19Z0EPITOME I). I )oKK|N P. I). ( ■RKKXSTKIX A. J. Sk.ar II. C. l.KVV 1.. C.OI.DIUCRC H. C.OI.UMAN M. Ui;r(;i:k H. HiCII.ICMAN A. Siiux J. DlKTZ A. A. Gross Pi Lambda Phi Lambda Chapter 462 Chestnut St., Bethlehem I rRBK M. G. Kav, ' 18 Ix rxiXHRSITATE 1919 S. S. Savadkix 1920 L. B. Giiis 1921 1922 H. G. .So.MMKRS M. Matiia(; L. Arxheimkr A. FlXKKLSTIilN S. KaI TMAX .S. G. Kav L. L. UORKIN L. Katzexstein I). (iRKEX L. .Schiller 273 (fhit 19Z0EPITQME Pi Lambda Phi Founded 1886 C ontinuc i Alpha Alpha Alpha Gamma Delta Epsilox Zeta Gamma Sigma Lambda Theta Roll of Active Chapters Yale C ' olii nib ia L ' « iversity Xcu York University Cornel! University University of Michii an University of Pennsylvania University of Pittsburgh Lehigh University Stevens Institute of Technology 274 C h 19Z0EPITOME fi t ■ . J ! Alpha Chi Rho Phi Mu Chapter 446 ' ine Street, Bethlehem. Roiii ' .RT G. Cook Walter R. Woolley Victor de Wysocki J. Ai-i.EX Gardy Allen G. Barthold Frank E. Chesterman Shirley Snavely Edward G. Fincke Claude A. Phipps G. Nelson Wescoat In Facultate Barron P. Rex In I ' rbe WiLLLVM G. Bartiiolu Leon a. Fritchman In Universitate 1919 Nelson R. Reynolds 1920 Frank P. F lanagan 1921 1922 Jr. George E. Wichkr Morris S. Armstrong John I. Timmons Philip N. Israel Fielder Israel Wallace C. Fry Harold E. Laing Frederick de Wysocki Charles J. H. Jagels 277 rfh. J9Z0 EPITOME Alpha Chi Rho Phi Psi Phi Chi . Phi Chi . Phi Omega Phi Alpha Phi Beta Phi Delta Phi Epsilox Phi Zeta Phi Eta Phi Thicta Phi Gamma Phi Iota Phi Kappa Phi Lambda Phi Mu . Phi Nu Roll of Chapters Trinity College Brooklyn Polytechnic Instititle University of Pennsylvania Columbia University Lafayette College Dickinson College Yale University Syracuse University University of Virginia Washingt ' in mid Lee University Cornel University Wesleyan Universiy Allegheny College University of Illinois Pennsylvania State College Lehigh University Dart month CoUege 278 ' vfll ir ' l-V ' ' ? ' •- i ;- Cfh 13Z0EPITDME Tau Beta Pi Alpha of Pennsylvania Founded 1885 Officers Ralph I . Johnson I AN P. C;i;Kiii:K . . i.ri:R R. W ' oi.i.i : IIakoi.k I). W. Smuh l ' ' ki:i) II. IIi ' i:i. ( iiwicRT Howard P. ( .indicr President Vice-President Recordinu Seer eta ry C ' orresfjondinii Secret u ry Treasurer Associate Editor of the Bent v. S. Baisasinian Advisary Board C. I.. TiioRNiiURC, Cliairiuaii H. ECKFIiLDT B. L. MiLLKR Trustee Members John Fritzs R. H. Savrics Faculty Members Henry S. Drinkkr, K.M., LL.I). S. Bauasinian, Ph.D. B. L. Mh.lkr, Ph.D. S. A. Becker, C.E., M.S. F. P. McKihiskn, S.B. A. A. Diefenderfek, A.C. J. W. Richards, A.C, M.S., Ph.D. H. KcKFELDT S. S. Sevfert, M.S., F.K. V. KsTV, S.B., M.A. S. R. .Scheai.icr, K.E. R. J. Fogg, C .E. I. E. Stewart, A.B., I ' li.I). H. M. Fry, E.E. C. E. Thorniu rg, (Mv, Ph.D. A. V. Ki.EiN, M.l-:. H. M. Ellman, A.B., I ' h.D. J. F. Klein, Ph.B., D.E.s V E. Wilson. C.E. 281 Jge 1920 EPITOME Tau Beta Pi L. A. Baumann H. S. Bull J. W. Gardiner I. P. Gerber H. D. GiNDER W. R. Heck Pennsylvanla. Alpha Michigan Alpha Indiana Alpha New Jersey Alpha Illinois Alpha Wisconsin Alpha Ohio Alpha . Kentuck y Alpha New York Alpha Missouri Alpha Michigan Beta Colorado Alpha Colorado Beta Illinois eta New York Beta Michigan Gamma Missouri Beta California Alpha Iowa Alpha . New York Gamma Iowa Beta Minnesota Alpha New York Delta Massachusetts Alpha Pennsylvania ABeta Maine Alpha Washington Alpha Arkansas Alpha Kansas Alpha Ohio Beta Pennsylvania Gamma Texas Alpha . Undergradute Members F. H. H ESS ELSCH WERT R. F. Johnson E. A. MooERS H. D. W. Smith C. H. TOMPKINSON W. R Woollev Roll of Active Chapters Lehigh University Michigan Agricultural College Purdue University Sievens Institute of Technology University of Illinois University of Wisconsin Case School of Applied Science Slate College of Kentucky Columbia University . University of Missouri Michigan College of Mines Colorado School of Mines University of Colorado Armour Institute of Technology Syracuse University . University of Michigan Missouri School of Mines . University of California Iowa State College Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute University of Iowa University of Michigan Cornell University Worcester Polytechnic Institute Pennsylvania State College . University of Maine . University of Washington . University of Arkansas University of Kansas. Cincinnati University of Carnegie Institute of Technology University of Texas . 1885 1892 1893 1896 1897 1899 1900 1902 1902 1902 1904 1905 1905 1906 1906 1906 1906 1906 1907 1908 1909 1909 1910 1910 1911 1912 1912 1914 1914 1915 1916 1916 282 e 19Z0EPITOME Phi Beta Kappa Beta of Pennsylvania I ' lULU ' M. I ' ai.mi-.k Albert (■. R. i ChARI.KS L. rilORMil lU. JcisRi ' ir B. Rkvnoi.os Joseph B. Ri:vniii.i s Myron I. l.i i k Chari.es T. C ' .oodwin Prfiidcnl ' iif Pri ' sii leiil Scirctd ry Tieisurer The Chapter Council Ki lll-,KI . lilAKI ' . I ' lllll) ' 1. I ' Al.Ml-.K Al.lll-.H I ( ' .. k I C ' li ui,i I.. riiunMii m, Resident Members of Other Chapters Rr. Rk -. KimiiiiKi Tmihh t ' HARI.i:S L. rnoKMlLKC. John I,. Stewart XaTT M. IiMER 1N7S !■ ' . 1 ' . llowi; Honorary Member Paii. iii:S( iiw !■ imt The Chapter 1 ssu r. II. II. ui)(asti.e 1. I). II 11|. I N R. C. Cooke r A. I.AMHKRI 1S,S + I.. B. Semi ' I.k I ' liii.ii ' M. I ' ai.mek Rouekt V. Blake James C. . shuy 1882 C. C. Hopkins 1 1. . . I ' OKTKUFIEl 1) . . ! ' . S niii lcScS5 V. H. Cooke c. R Bik.th M. . dkW. IIowi: W. 1 ' , Tavlok IIakuv Toilman . K l.l.rCKI ' .L M. II ll ' llNl.l. ( ' .. 11. I.INDIiK.MAN C. 1 ' ' . ZiMMELE 1. .Neill C. 1.. 1888 Banks A. C.. Rau ( ' .. McC. WiLKEN s. E. Bekger 1889 E. Campbell S. 1890 .A H. Van Cleve E. I.AMm;uT K. C. I.ArHRRmKN 1891 E. . . Schnadel W 1892 V. . . R. Ashmeai) S. Topping C. .M UoUGLA.I W. J. 189.? Uecii . . v.. .Spiers (Ieokge .Stern E. J. A. E. Jacoby Stocker 189. W. A. La.muert K. R. .A. McKenzie S. Taylor 283 Jge 19Z0EPITOME Phi Beta Kappa W. J. BlEBER A. Q. Bailey D. B. Clark Foster Hewett J. J. CORT H. E. Jordan Lester Bernstein W. L. EsTES, Jr. M. R. Beck N. r.. Smith J. B. Carlock K. J. CiILMORE E. H. FiNNIE C . H. Jennings J. (). Knauss C. A. Gauss E. A. AURAND W. F. Bailey M. W. Kresce D. R. Brobst VV. G. Barthold 1896 R. E. Lakamy 1808 J. W. Thi ' rston C. E, Webster, Jr. 1900 NlMSON ECKERT 19(11 Francis Donaldson E. B. Wilkinson P. L. Grubb 1902 M. J. LucH W. F. Roberts 1903 E. C. Pierson N. H. Heck ( ' . G. Lord A. J. Diefenderfer A. S. Gilmorr B. B. Van .Sickle 1904 T. A. Morgan H. J. Hartzo(; R. L. Talley (). J. Haller 1905 S. H. Fleming Alan deSchweinitz N. N. Merriman 1906 C. F. Gilmore F. a. V ' ockrodt R. J. ' anReenen T. a. H. Mawhinney 1907 R. L. Charles I. J. Freedman J. F. Hanst R. W. Kinsey J. B. Reynolds 1908 R. F. McElfresh Cajetan Morsack 1909 S. R. ScHEALER W. R. Walters C. V. Shank 1910 R. P. More J. AL Toohy W. J. Robbins 1911 C. W. Hasek 1912 P. A. Lambert, Jr. II. J. Williams H. F. Perry 1913 B. S. Shafer J. F. Beers J. H. Sheppard E. F. BOYER 1914 W. C. Owen Levyis Thornbcrg George Foster 1915 P. McKee Temple 1916 J. A. Meredith M. A. Strausburg J. A. Wyler 1917 W. M. Hartman M. B. Messinger J. K. Lees O. R. Rice 1918 J. A. Bishop H. E. O ' Neill W. Penman C. A. WOLBACH 284 E LOR HALL AND PRICE HALL Jge 19Z0EPIT0ME % %m f f % « % f. P l l gjllimi liP Section A Chic f: H. S. Bull 1919 H. S. Bull G A. Ganter R. L. Culler E. H. Hesselschwerdt F. J. G. Duck E. T. Petrik 1020 L. R. Lewis W R. ALL(.AIKk H Karton M J. Brooks R. J. Knerr W C. DORSAM 0. E. LeWine M M. ESTERSON J. S. Naame E. D. Heimbach J. A. Vi 1 ' , ' 21 NSK J. H. Spalding C R. Berner G. L. Gaiser E. W. McG overn 1922 A. H. HlTCHNER E. G. Pasolli C . B. Weiler 286 Howard D. Ginder Morris Lawrence Section B Chief: Wilbur R. Heck 1919 E.!H. Baderschneidkr W. A. Carr G. D. Croce Bexj. Ettelman R. M. KXERR G. K. Allex C. E. Beck V. L. Bowler D. M. Brlsh Elmer DeTurk E. J. DowxiXG E. L. Drever Andrew J. Nicholas Alfred Schaeer 1920 H. H. Di-.wiiiKST J. Lewis CIicicr I)aI.E J. (ilLMORE iiJUK R Heck 1921 Geo. Nass Harry L. SiEifL Carl H Steibxer 1922 Hakk I ' RANKi ;l A. J. Hocii J. W. HORINE ]. K. KiLLMER H. L On R, H. Potts S. V. VlLLL MSON 287 Section c CliifJ: H. A. I ' AW .ICK lyiy w P Amick K. H. lORST J. G. Freixas D. Doscii c. B. GORISSE 1020 A. COXCILIO N C DiTTEP I. A. SlEGFRIEU A. M . KUHLMAX A. J. Wick H L. L().N(. G. A. WlLDilAX J. H. M El SI- ELDER B. A. Pawlick 1921 C, T. Yen x . A. Aluertson V. S. MiSZKIEL A. E. DVORSCHAK F. W. Mller W T Morgan- H. T. Slabaseskv T. F MULLAnV 1922 T. N. Ridgaway S. L. Boi.r W. S. Lyons J- H. Jon F. . Wilson, 288 J. MOLLOY Ji Section D Cllil ' l (). W. WlKKZ 1 )1 ' ' c. B. OORISSE, C.E. H. il. loHST, C.E. n. C. M( ' C.AL[.L ui), E.E. 1,. 11. 1 1 A K W I B. r. Kkhh. m, B.A. N. A. Newell, E.E. B.S. p. R. HiM.s, B.A. F. W. Mn.i.KK, C.E. W H. SciiLASNL N, .M.E. s. Il riMAN, .E.E. B. R. Ni-viNs 1921 (). V. WricKZ, Ch.I ' :. ( ,. H Clark, B.A. J. I.OKINK, E.E. l ' )22 E. H. K(iv, M.E. H W Bi)iiKiiL, E.M. Ci.iMciN Idic, M.E. W Shiek, Bus. S. V. Caeky, M.E. H. M. jos, Ch.E. E. I ' . SCOFIELI), Ch.E. F. H. Hoove, M.E. S. C. Mawley, Ch.E. E. D. SCHWAETZ, C.E. R A. Hn.HES, Ch.E. E. L. Reynolds, C.F:. N. A. Toi.LEN, M.E. 2csy S. B. Overton F. C. Mac A ROW H. B. Dyer J. J. Nestkrowicz V. C. Hexrich A. T. Prigihzy G. Gl.ASGOLD J. V. Paxkowski H. M. WOELFII. W. I.. .Siii:ari;r Section E Chief: W. S. Terry 1919 1920 A. R. EvAxs 1921 H. J. DOI.BY 1922 W. M. Haii, W. S. Terry R. C. Hicks W. W. Lewers P. C. Power S. Cohex G. W. Martin F. C. Ruber R. G. Stewart V. C. Spatz 290 Cfh 19Z0EPITOME Price Hall Chief: j. S. Thompson W. A. Bkcic K. W. BOWDEN K. V. Bovu H. S. Dix H. A. Forbes V. ClXGRICH A. C. Haussman A. G. Hewitt H. HUNEKE H. G. Locke R. S. Long E;. M. Loeser L. M. Nesselbish A. B. Mora ' . MlMEORI) S. Pancoast G. F. Shaner C. L. Schneioer V A. Sunderland W.H. Tavannier J. S. Thomopson M. L. Veiislage H. L. Wey E. J. Whims ( . H. W ' rkiht H. (). Wright R. C WlCISHAl ' I-T 291 (fhz 19Z0EPITQME Lehigh Alumni Association Fred A. Daboll Henry D. Wilson William F. Roberts Barky H. Jones . Walter R. Okeson Preston A. Lambert Officers President Vice-President Vice-President Treasurer Secretary A rchivist Ralph M. Drave Robert S. Perry Franklin Baker, Henry H. Scovil Honorary Alumni Trustees 1919 1920 1921 1922 292 Cfhc 19Z0EPITDME Local Alumni Clubs Chicago Lehigh Club H. M. IJvi.i.iisiiV. ' 78 ...... . H. W. Kern. ' 92 17Q W. Washington St., Chiraiio, 111. Detroit Lehigh Club C. M. D.wiEi.s, ' 88 F. U. Kennedy, ' 07 ....... care of McClintic Marshall Co., Detroit, Mich. President Secretary President Sedcretary Lehigh Club of Canada A. K. JUHLER, ' ' )! S. C buGITT. ' ' )5 ' 2 .SluTi)ournc .St., Toronto, ( an.ula Lehigh Club of Central Pennsylvania M. B. T. TK, • ' )() . P. L. C.Ktnn, ' 02. 417 Brings .St., Harrishiirg, Pa. Presidenl Secretary President Secrctarv Lehigh Club of New England W. D. H. RTSHORNE, ' 874 H. H. D.wis, ' 92. 24 Milk Street, Boston, Mass. Lehigh Club of Northern New York H. G. Reist, ' 86 C. L. MOFF.XTT, ' 04 ...... . 218 Glenwood Bldg., Schenectady, N. Y. Lehhig Club of Western New York 1). H. Childs, ' 98 . . . . . V. B. Sanderson, ' 08 ....... 1201 Chamber of Commerce Bldg., Buffalo, N. Y. Lehigh Home Club V. F. Roberts, ' 02 S. T. H. Rt.KM. N, ' 04 Bethlehem, Pa. 293 President Secretary President Secretary President Secretary President Secretary «Sge 1920 EPITOME Local Alumni Clubs Intermountain Lehigh Club J. E. Talmace. ' 12 H. L. Baldwin, ' 07 F. F. Lines, ' 02 . F. E. Rasmers, ' 11 606 Deserot News Bldg., Salt Lake City, Utah Maryland Lehigh Club 3201 Preslniry St., Baltimore, Md. New York Lehigh Club J. T. Morrow, ' cS ' ) . E. S. COLLINC, ' 12 care of Vaciuini ( )il t o., 65 Broadway, New ' ork City Philadelphia Lehigh Club F. L. Castleman, ' 95 . MoRiz Bernstein, ' 96 . 2130 Kstaugh St., Philadelphia, Pa. Northeastern Pennsylvania Lehigh Club Edgar Schweitzer, ' 07 R. B. Williams, ' 13 228 So. Main St., Scranton, Pa. Pittsburg Lehigh Club P. D. Hallock, ' 94 . . G. M. Baker, ' 07 ■ . . . General Electric Co., 01i ' er Bldg., Pittsburgh, Pa. H. E. Atkins, ' 91 A. W. WRKillT, ' 03 Southern Anthracite Lehigh Club Elastern Steel Co., Pottsville, Pa. Southern Lehigh Club R. W. Lee, ' 87 E. Johnson, jr., ' 07 ....... 300 Municipal Bldii-, Washint ton, D. C. Southwestern Lehigh Club R. W. BARREL!., ' 87 . . F. P. Lawrence, ' 10 . can- of Southwestern TelejDhone ! : Telegraph Co., .St. Loui 294 President Secretary President Secretary President Secretary President Secretary President Secretary President Secretary President Secretary President Secretary President Secretary Mo. dk L 1920 EPITOME Sword and Crescent Members L. . . Baumann I. P. Gerber R. R. Coffin A. A. KoRVES A. W. DeVout G. E. DoA ' W. Garuinkr C. J. Hunt T. C. O ' Neill M. A. Manley 296 Cfhf. 19Z0EPITOME K. ROWEN j. 1.. Hick W. Gu.iMMi:i ic H. 1). Day V. D. Maginnes H. J. HiaciiKi. 18 Club Resident Members C. S. KlCNNEV S. V. l.AIUl) R. 11. WlLlUK W. A. Wii.iu ' K R. 1, Coi.uv |. 1. SlIIIMIEKI) S. H. Wehh J. C Reu. AI. B. Tate H. S. Saxman A. S. Heurini.ton M. R. Wolee 297 Cfhz 19Z0EPITQME The Scimitar Club L. A. Bartholu K. W. Bashear R. D. Blake E. W. Burgess G. L. Childs R. A. Childs A. D. Forest F. A. Hall R. D. Raff F. W. Rhixefraxk J. C. SCHONHARUT H. r Wamsley H. G. BovxTON R. L. WiL ' ox 298 Cfh 13Z0EPITDME Kappa Beta Phi J. Spa( ua r. h Hoxkvman C. G. GooDELL p A. Hall (). W. WiKKZ K H. Jenness J. M. CoLMAN V. J. KXERR J. B. Stewart m. R. Wolfe E. Gonzales 299 Jge 19Z0EPITQME Cyanide Club Members E. A. MooRES W. D. Maginnes L. C. Fenstermacher C. H. TOMKIN ' SON T. C. Zeller F. D. N A WRATH J. J. SllIPHERD R. R. Coffin J. L. ROSEN ' MII.LER S. Vance V. E. Johnson B. H. RiGG W. M. MacCallum J. G. Beu. E. F. Wait A. S. Herrington R. S. Bellman T. C. O ' Neill M. B. Tate E. H. Jenness 300 CffKL 19Z0EPITOME D Phi Club RORKRT Bl.AK! ' : RoiiKKT M. Hl ( II.MA.N Arthur D. Forst, jr. Lkk G. IJariiioij) Hi;Nin j. RovNTON R. 1.. Wilson Eu(:i ' ;nk ' . Bi ' rgess Raymond A. ( ' iiii.ns Gi;oK(;i ' ; S. Guilds J. G. SCIIONHARDT H. P. Walmsly W. K. Wiilimorl; F. W. RllINEFRANK 301 :fh . 19Z0EPITOME The Chinese Students ' Club of Lehigh University Officers H. TsAi ........ President T. S. Sln . . Vire-Prcsideul and Treasurer Y. L. Tseng ........ Secretary S. K. C ' lioi- . . . . Manager Faculty Advisor Dr. . . M. Kmkrv Members 1919 T. S. Sux H. TsAi L. YTsENG 1920 K. T. Ko.VN- Z. I). L. u I. T. Lee H. Wey 1921 P. H. CiiAo C. F. Chen C. S. Yu S. K. Chou C. T. CYen 1922 T. F. Chen S. C. Huang C. C. Ma Associate Members P. S. King C. F. Y. o Y. P. Foo Permission was granted by the Faculty of Lehigh University at its November meeting in the year of 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. 303 3g 19Z0EPITOME St. Paul ' s Society in Lehigh University Officers j. 1 ). SoURIiEER, ' 1 ' K. W. EsTES, ' 20. ]. A. Gardy, ' 20 The Rev. Arthur Murray The Rev. 1. I. Larned President Vice-President Secretary- Treasurer Advisors Board of Governors Tmc Rt. Ricv. Ktiiici.hekt Tai.bot, D.D., LL.D., Bishop of Bethlehem. Nait. M. Kmkry, M.. ., Litt.D., Facult ' . John L. .Stewart, A.B., Ph.D., Faculty. The Clergy of the Pro-Cathetlral Cluirrh of the Nativity. Chairman of Committees R. R. Cofun, ' 1 ' . J, VV. Gardiner, ' 19 Members Pro ' ram Alcmbersiiip The membership is comiiosed of students, resident instructors, and professors, who are connected with the l jiiscopal Church, or who are interested in the program of the Societv. 304 Cfhf. 13Z0EPITOME The Inkwell Officers A. M. Ki iii.MAW ( ' . R. I?i:km;k W. (, ' . WnsiiAii ' i I ' KOF. H. M. V President Vice-President Secretary T red surer Members R. 1). Al.l.lCN H. J. Kline W . R. Ali.caikr E. Kneis C. H. Altmillrr C. Knoderer W P. Amick H. W. Kreiniielder H. Bachf.rt A. M. KUHI.MAX K. H. BAOIiNKSCHNKIDlCR N. S. Merkel L. C.. Barthoi.d A. J. Miller F. J. Bi-:r(.I)oi.i. P. MiNNICH J. r.. BER(iI){)LL J. W. MOOREHOUSE r. R. Barnkr W. Oberholtzkr J. A. Bishop F. a. Oehm H. S. BUNN B. Pawlik D. M. Bush W. Person R. S. Buss H. Randall R. C. Carmanv P. W. Redline F. W. Cur I SI man- H. Rex R. Clark W. H. SCHLASMAN R. S. COPK F. G. Seek; E. H. Coppersmith L. Smoyer W C. Dorsam G. Snyder J. DUNKLE J. H. Spaulding A. B. Engle G. F. Stutz W E. Frankenfield H. R. B. Walters D. GEORCiE C. R. Weishaupt J. CiEHHARI) J. E. Wilson J. A. Gerlach 0. W. WUERY F. Glassmire H- E. Yeldi-. F. H. Hesselschwicrut Prof. H. M. Fry W . H. HUNTON Prof. M. J. Luch F. V. HUHER Mr. H. S. Stauffer C. jACiLES Mr J. C. Haas 305 3ge 1920 EPITOME The Circut Breakers L. M. SMOVER, Presiiienl. B. R. NEVINS D. M. GEORGE G. F. MACAROW J. HERMAN S. OSTROLENK S. HOFFMAN G. A. GILMAN N. . NEWELL W. K. VVEIGNER R. S. BUSS A. j. WICK J. A. sn-:GFRIED J. R. WENSK S. TOWNSEND 306 Cfh 19Z0EPITOME Civil Engineering Society Ralph i- . Joiinscjn, I ' Idwin Booth James A. Leks . JOSI.IMI A. RlCINHARDI Officers . President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Members Seniors GORISSE RiGGS Gonzales Spillman lOBST Juniors ' i;iii;R Allgaier Naame BUGBEE Paret Dewhirst RUF GOODELL Spagna Grubbs Steinmuller Hammond Stots Jones Staub Levy Timmons LeWine Wagener MiELDAZES Sophomores Wilson Albertson N ' ORKIEWITZ Berger RiEBE Berner Rights BOWUEN Shaner Christman Summers Clark Dyer Dona VON PUMPHFREV F.ttleman Freshmen Sakii ' : tt h Gellv Forney HUNIKE Frankel Lyons HiTCHNER MOLLOV Job Nadig Mattson Platt Platt WOEFELL Reynolds Boltz Schwartz DeDan Weiler Downing SWINTON North .soy Cfh 19Z0EPITOME Mechanical Engineering Society Honorary Members Prof. I ' . R. I )i:S( iiw iunitz, M.E. Pkok. a. W. Klein, M.K. Mr. J. .S. Be.x.mensdekficr, A.B.,A.M.,M.K. Assistani I ' rof. I.vle .Si ' kncer, B.M.K.Asst. Prof. T. K. Bl ' ttkrfii;ld, M.E., C.K. Mr. Waliicr F. (,)i ast, M.E. Officers B. P. Lander, ' 19 ( ' . T. Hlnt, ' 19 . ( . 1). Mkrtz, ' 19 W F. DiEFENDERFEK, ' 19 Presideiil Secretary Treasurer Librarian Members 1919 K. F. Amick, J- A. Bishop C. J- Cardin R. L. Culler A. W DeVout I- ' DiEFENDERFER D. DORKIN .1. ( .. Frelxas C . T. Hunt B. P. Lauder E. H. Baderschneider R. J. S. ( i. Bellman Bergdoll W H . Carr R. A. Danzer A. !■;. R. L. Evans forstali. J- L. ( jEir.ER E. V. Heimbach E. H. Jenness 1920 L. B. Lewis C. D. Mertz A. L. Munoz A. J. Nicholas J. L. Reynolds E. M. Rowland C. H. TOMKINSON E. F. Wait S. H. Webb E. F. Whitnet R. J. Knerr R. O. Lewis H. W. MiDDLETON F . F. MuTH R. J. Ott W. H. Schlasman A. E. M. Shafer J. H. Spalding W. S. Terry R. C. Weishaupt 311 CThz. 19Z0 EPITOME Mechanical Engineering Society Continued 1921 T. E. Chase Smi. K. Chou A. J. Coppersmith G. D. Davis M. M. ESTERSON W. E. Frankenfield E. H. Kleckner H. R. Maddox A. J. Miller W. T. Morgan G. Nass D. C. Pfeiffer P. Ritchie E. H. Roy W. H. Sayre C. L. Schneider n. X. Streeter 1 . ( ' . Thomas 1922 R. D. A llen A. B. Bowler E. B. Cahn J. W. Carey H. Carroll J. A. Coleman L. H. Coleman C. A. COXNELL J. Fink M.J. Gallagher E. P. Gange vere J. A. Gerlach H. Gillett H. R. Hering F. H. HoGUE J. .S. Hull L. B. Kehler H. J. Kehoe W. R. KiLBOURN H. J. Kleine A. KORBEL B. Marquez J. F. Marshall P. F. Xe v. l n L. J. Pancoast T. S. Passmore J. R. Reichard A. L. Saltzman H. W. Tench N. TOLLIN L. X. ' an Xokt F. V. WvsocKi A. Keen AN 312 Sge 19Z0EPITOME Electrical Engineering Society Officers E. T. PiCTKUK H. S. Bull F. G. Macarow President Treasurer Secretary E. T. Petrick B. R. Nkvins D. M. Georc.k F. ( ,. Macarow J. Hickman S. OSTROLENK S. Hoffman L. M. Smoyer G. A. Wildman J. R. Farrin(;ton G. M. Savarl R. Mac L. Rice VV. N. Laurie H. T. Slabasesky S. R. Sprecher Senior Members H. S. Bull A. CONCILIO Junior Members N. A. Newell V. K. WiEGNER R. S. Buss A. J. VViCK J. A. Siegfried J. R. Wensk S. TOWNSEND Sophomore Members T. C. Henneberger S. Gildersleeve C. H. Steiner R. C. Hicks V. S. MiZKIL H. E. Yeide 314 Cfk 13Z0EPITDME Electrical Engineering Society JOHN 1). Al.KUll ( .. M. BRl ' MHArciI E. L. L)revi:r C. HOFFA C 1.. Knodickku j. J. McFaddmn R. W . Parki;r ( ' . W. Stout U. W. Bi:si 1.. F. Damkl- I ). 1 ' . Fraziku I), (i. HOWERT fi. H. Larch R. V. Nichols H. B. Ri:x S. Williamson Continued Fresh ma n Mem hers V. B. Ancona E. H. CoxE, Jr. n. R. Edwards J. W. HoRiNE, Jr. A. R. Little J. V. MOOREHOLSE. Jr R. V. Reiff C. C. Strauch N. T. Boyle E. F. DeTurk E. C. Haxdwerk Clinton Ide V. H. LuTZ J. D. McPherson W. C. Spatz F. W. Wilson, Jr. R. C. Zantzincer 315 J e 1920 EPITOME Mining and Geological Society Officers C. A. GiLMAN . S. Vance . H. TsAi . . K. I). HOI.LIXSHEAD . C. W. TOMLINSON A. A. KORVES President Vice-Presifietit Secretary Treasurer Curators Faculty Members Prof. Howard Eckfeldt, B.S., E.M. Prof. B. L. Miller, A.B., Ph. U Prof. J. W. Richards, A.C, M..S., Pii.H. Prok. F. F. Hintze, Ph.D. G. A. Ga.nter L. B. Geis C. A. Gilman A. A. Korves A. B. Mora H. TsAi T. S. SuN W . R. Heck . Mathag E. D. Hollinsheau H. S. Saxmax T. F ' . MULLEDAV 1. T. Lee Members W. A. .Sunderland G. L. Tseng J. C. Crawford W. M. GULICK A. M. Mitchell A. Prigokzy G. Glassgold J. J. Badham T. M. BOTERO J. B. Pasolli R. L. Mercur S. Vance C. W. Tomlinson C. F. Chen 316 Cth 13Z0EPITDME Officers I. P. C.ICKHKR J. M. ( oi.KMAN M. Law Ki ' .Ncic F. H. Hksski.sciiwkkt Associate Members President Vire-Prcsident Secretary Treasurer H. AI. iLLMAN, A.H., I ' D. I). v. S. Bauasinian, Ph. I). A. A. DiKFENUERFER, A.C.. M.S. I). .S. ( ' ii. Mm:Ki.. i , H. C ' h.! ' .. J. S. Long, Cii.E., M.S. C. C. Beck, A.C. F. W. Hl( Kl.EV L. A. Bau.mann G. E. Doax F. J. DrcK J. W. C.AKDIMCK, Ju. Active Members I ' M 8 H. ( ' .. Hovi) W. W. AL (( Ai.i.rM (;. FL I). Cinder F. H. Hessel.sch vekt R. R. Keim AL Lawrence 317 L. L. Burros F. D. Nawratii H. D. W. Smith J. L. TVRKE Cfkz 19Z0EPIT0ME Chemical Society ContiiuK-d L. Arniii;imi.r S. K. Bici.i. H. A. Daviks J. M. COLKMAN J. H. MliRSFK.LDICR j. B. Rakiuki. II. C. St)MMi:RS J. L. BiiKTui.irr j. S. C ' arkv C . G. Carpenter F. M Christman P. V. A. ( OMICV [) H Dimmk; H J. Doi.iiv K M . DOWNES I. V. ESHHACH H P. Fuhrmax L. C. Ferc.ason Gol.DC AMI- c. K. Aei.icn L. J- Baron- R. M Beck R. J- Beech C. E. BiCK P. p:. Bowman W R Burchii.i. D. M Bush R. J- Clark A. C. Craig H. s. Dix J- DUNKLE W E Gerber K. D. Gillespie 1 '  _ ' () !■. P. I)|.:i i-:n j. H. K.RWIN H. C. Rice W. I). Rudy (j. S. Scott P. D. Grkenstein W. II. Hunton 1 21 II. Ck)LI)M. n W. i I. Hall H. A. Heilicman V. C. Henrich R. M. HiNCIIMAN F. .A. Jacobs W. P. Johnson S. R. Kaukeman G. R. Knerr W. W. Lewers H. G. Locke E. M. Loeser W. M. LoN( , 1922 (). V. Green A. G. Hewitt H. M. HOFFORI) F. C. HUBER R. D. Hughes F. Israel C. Jaoels J. K. Kl ERT J. A. KU.I.MICR R. L. Lerch A. R. Lewis H. V. Major H. B. Mason S. C. Mawbey II Karton K r Koan A. J. J. H. Sugar Terry J. s. Thompson M L Vehslacji-; (). ■v - WlMCRZ E. W MCGOVERN N s. Merkei. W . T . MoRliAN T. F. Mull.vdy W F Myicrs R. D Rafi.- M J. Rath BON !•: C. W Rieman H. A Steele L. G. Wentling A. T. Wilson R. W Wood RING J. R. L. Wolff Murr.vy J. M. Xfwlin A. A. Orr R. H. Potts P. 0. Roberts E. G. ROBISON C. P. Salmon E. R. SCHOLZ W L. Shearer s. E. Snavely G. F. Stutz T. M SWITZ G. N. Wescoat H. E. Young 318 11 t ak . 19Z0EPIT0ME The Arts and Science Club Officers H. S. HiLLER Presidrtit N. C. DiTTES Vice-President L. H. Harw! Secretary R. C. Haussman . Treasurer Honorary Members Prof. R. V. Blaki Prof. V. M. Paimi.r Prof. P. Hughes Prof. C. S. Fox Prof. R. W. Hall Prof. C W . Goodwin Prof. J. L. Stewart Prof. W . c . Thayer AssT. Prof. .J. M. TOOHY AssT. Prof. E. BOWEN Members 191,S J. A. Bishop K. M. Bevier 1919 R. W. Ludlow C. J. Brockman M. A. Manley R. B. Carmany W. McKlNLEY R. R. Coffin j. 1). Sauber E. A. Hartney T. C. Zeller 1920 H. R. Walters P. C. Bartiiold J. C. Ganey R. V. Huebner W. A. Beck J. A. Fardey B. T. Ketch AM H. S. BUNN D J. GiLMORE J. G. Obert B. R. Ewinc; P. R. Hills M. B. Tate H. A. Tarhi :r J. M. Howard A. J. Barthold 1921 R. M. KXERR G. H. Clark M. C. SCIIRADER L. H. Kline H. J. White P. G. Damiani 1922 C. r. Gooding M. Fresoli H. L. Weber 320 u elallupdr@al Jga 19Z0 EPITOME V. A. Skfk; M, |. Brooks W. R. WoOLMiY Metallurgical Society Officers President Scrretary Treasurer Honorary Members l)k. J. W. RKilAKDS. I ' H.l)., M.S., M.A. Prof. G. A. Roush, A.B., M..S. A. BuTZ Memb ers 1919 w J. R C. WoOLI.EV Bell 1920 F. B. A. Sefixi; B. D.WIDSON R. K. Brown H. J. Heuchel M J. Brooks R. B. HONEVMAX W .1. Km ' .kk A. H. .SiMi 1921 LNL N V. ueWysocki J- G. Douoiiertv S. G. Kay J- G. POWLES 1922 H K. Brady C. W . Curts G. N. EWING A. L. Herm. n J- S. HOCKER A. J- HOCH W . S. Niekamp N E Schuler T. W. Stanton R. T. Wood 322 c c 19Z0EPITOME MUS i; iw M ncc As its thirt -l()urtli .iniuial pniduclioii, tlir Miistiird Cheese Dramatic Club presented Tlie Million a comedy in four acts. Due to the untiring efforts of Mr. George Howell tlie performance was a decided success. The cast proved itself worthy of the tribute subsequently paid to it and we sincerely hope that all future production will live up to the standard set by this one. Tin Million was staged at the Grand Opera House uw Saturda -, .A[)ril 1, 1018. PRESIDENT l.UDLOW 325 Ok 19Z0 EPITOME OfFicers R. W. Liiii.ow A. 1- ' .. lUrliANAN I. L. KOSKNMILLICK K. M. Bkvii:r . M. I. Brooks W. D. Rum B. P. Laudicr D. DORKIN Prof. P. M. Palmicr Dr. N. M. Emery Prcsidciil Ma nailer As::. is an ' Mduw i-r Stage Manai c .Is-;. ' . Siay Mauagrr Property Man Co stumer . Musical Director Treasurer and Faculty Advisor F.vitl ' .y Advisor The Million A CD;Tiedy in 4 Acts Staged by GEORGE HOWELL presented at the Grand Opera House South Bethlehem, Pa. Saturday April 13th, 1918 Cast of Characters I Named in Crd Frances Roversi, an Artist ' s Model Raymond Andrade, an Artist Dr. Lorimer Walsh, a Medicil .Stiulenl ■t ' nARi.ES Burt, a Reporter Beatrice Lind, a Piano Teacher Frank Porter, alias The Baron , a notei McKoRKEL, a Police Inspector . Pe.vrl, a reformed Crook . Mrs. Sharin, Porter ' s Storekeeper Frederico Donatelli, an Opera Singer Flvnn . . Flaherty. Ryan ..... Mrs. Roversi, Frances ' Mother Expressman .... ScHULTZ, a Pinochle Fiend . McGuiNNis, Another Fiend The Piano Fiend Chauffer .... M.UIRICE, a Rich Slock Broker . 326 Their Apperancei n;d K. M. Downes, ' 21 E. W. Estes, ' 20 J. B. Stewart, ' 20 H. D. Root. ' 18 Roy Cleeland, ' 21 .A. E. Buchanan, ' 18 1 ' ' . B. Speakman, ' 18 D, J. GiLMORE, ' 20 j. Goodwin, ' 21 ' L. B. Geis, ' 19 R. W. Ludlow, ' lO G. E. DoAN, ' 19 F. S. Sefing, ' 19 P. K. Wilson, ' 21 R. ROSENBAUM, ' 19 T. J. Gr. ff, ' 21 . ]. C. Fretz, 21 . }. F. Nol. n, ' 21 P. D. Greenstein20 N. A. Newell, ' 21 Cfh IBZOEPITOME Synopsis of Scenes All I. Raymond Andrade ' s Studio. 11 :. () A. M i I 11. Ike Dam-shinski ' s Shop. 15 minutt ' s later. . ( I III. Donatelli ' s Room ill Mrs. Roversi ' s House. A lew minutes later. A( I W. The Mustard and Cheese Inn. A half hour later. A. E. BUCHANAN, MANAGER () ' erlure Act II. . Act III. . Act I ' . . Exit March Musical Program Mardi . Selections from C ui Chin Clioic Selections from Leave it to Jam Selections from Flo-Flo hv the Mt ' ST.VRO . NI) C ' lIKI-SK ()RCHIiSTR. Orchestra Lawnk, ' 20 Wii-soN, ' 21 MiiRTZ, ' 14 Dorkin, ' 19 Members of the Mustard and Cheese Club A. £. Bt CH.WAN A. G. Mayers K. M. Bi:viER P. C. Cameron I). DoRKIX N. B. BowMAX M. J. Brooks E. Eggie A. H. Ranuai.i. 1918 A. deSa 1919 L. P. Leverich R. ' W. Ludlow R. A. Wilbur, Jr. 1920 E. ' W. Estes T. F. Straub E. E. GoTT A. J. Sugar W. D. Rudy J. H. Terry 327 Book V. Cfhv IdZOEPlTDME Athletic Comittee 1918-1919 K. 1 I. Bkvier W. R. Okkson H. R. Rkukk Officers Faculty Members Chairman Treasurer Secretary Dr. H. S. Dkinkkk Vkov. W. L. Wilson Dr. . M. Kmkrv Pkof. . R. Rkitkr Prof. P. M. P.m.mer Trustee W. A. VViliutr Alumni E. G. GR vcii, ' 99 S. T. Harlem. n, ' 01 K. M. Bevikr, ' 19 J. H. Wagner, ' 19 W. R. Okeson, ' 96 G. C. Beck, ' 0.3 Undergraduates C . N. ToMLixsox, ' 19 V. i)E W ' ysocki. ' 20 E. M. Loeser, ' 21 329 dU 19Z0EP1TQME J. F. Badham, ' II J. G. Bell. ' 20 E. Booth, ' 20 S. Caplan, ' 21 J. M. Coleman, ' 20 H. Goldman, ' 21 A. S. Herrinctox, ' 20 H. J. Heuchel, ' 19 W. A. Beck, ' 20 W. M. Donovan, ' 21 A. S. Herrincton, ' 20 V. K. Johnson, ' 20 N. Mathai,, ' 20 C. H. Gilman, ' 19 E. H. Jenness, ' 20 B. P. Lauder, ' 19 C. P. Maurer, ' 20 W. M. Donovan, ' 21 J. F. Frain, ' 21 G. M. Savarl B. T. Ketch am, ' 20 J. L. Bertolet, ' 21 J. G. Bergdoll, ' 20 K. M. Bevier, ' 19 E. Booth, ' 20 J. M. Arthur, ' 21 W. A. Carr, ' 20 G. E. DoAN, ' 19 I. H. Gardv, ' 20 Football V. E. Johnson, ' 20 J. F. Nolan, ' 21 D. C. Pfeiffer, ' 21 G. M. Savarla, ' 21 H. S. Saxman, ' 20 J. Spagna, ' 20 C. N. Tomlinson, ' 19 S. H. Weber, ' 20 V. Di: ' vso(KL ' 20 Baseball D. B. Mould, ' 21 D. C. Pfeiffer, ' 21 G. M. Savarl , ' 21 G. S. Thompson, ' 21 J. H. Wagner, ' 19 V. deWysocki, ' 20 Lacrosse L. H. RuF, ' 20 D. ueV. Schultz, ' 20 H. L. Wey, ' 20 A. T. Wilson, ' 21 T. V. Zeller, M9 Basket Ball J. M. Straub, ' 20 M. R. Wolfe, ' 20 V. deWvsocki, ' 20 J. A. Gardy, ' 20 Wrestling A. W. DeVout, ' 19 E. M. LoESER, ' 21 M. A. Manley, ' 19 N. R. Reynolds, 19 G. 1-. C ' hilds, 21 Track R. Hartzell, ' 19 W. R. Heck, ' 20 A. S. Herrington, 20 H. W. RiEiiE, ' 21 FOOTBALL Cfh L 19Z0EPITDME Football Season 1918 ' . DK VSCK ' Kl, ' iO I. M. C oi.i;man, ' 20 R. B. HOMCVMAN, ' 20 J. T. Ki:ai)v II. R. Ri;rn:K Cn plain Manager . Asst. Manager Coach Phvsical Director The Team Riglit End: PfkifI ' i;i , ' 21, Tommn on, ' 19 Left End: Swman, ' 20 Right Tackle: Boom, ' 20 Left Tackle: Siacna, ' 20 Right Guard: Cm.vukt. Canii) Copiirc, Left Guard: Hattkx, Camp ( dpi ee Badham, ' 22 Center: Coi-DMAN, ' 21 Qnarterlmck: DowD, ' 22. Nolan, ' 21 Right Half-back: Whkh. ' 20 Left Half-back: Savaria, ' 21 Fiillhack. WvsocKi, ' 20 COACH TOM KEADY Keatly had a big task when he undeavored to give Lehigh a winning team the past season. I ittle time was available for practice due to the institution of the S. .A. T. C. and other adverse conditions. The team never knew when or where their next game would be, but the fact that they broke even on the season and, what is more, beat Lafayette, ought to be satisfaction to the energetic Coach. Tom will be with us next season, so we can expect some football team which will deserve the worthy ?c ledu e, alrcadv prepared for them. h t 19Z0EPIT0ME CAPTAIN V. DE WYSOCKI H T ( is one of the biggest and strongest men who ever donned a Lehigh mole- skin. Along with this strength is a speed which makes everyone of his end runs and line plunges a spectacle. His ability has been lost to the team frequently by hard luck. In his first year he broke a wrist, his second year he was more fortunate, but again this ear came another break, followed by another in basketball, so his right arm will probably look like Harry Sander ' s stick if he waits long enough. Aside from his ability as a ground- gainer he is a tower of strength on defense, being a hard and sure tackle. As Captain of the 1918 team his playing has been an example to the whole team, and his cool and steady head saved it in many a crisis. He is also a basketball ind baseball player, so he will probably have enough Varsity L ' s at the end of his college course to start an alphabet of his own. Being ,1 ijood student, his ser ' ices are all the more aluable. He still has another year to spend with us. Joe was elected .Assistant Manager of the team last year, making him Manager of the 1919 team. However, the departure of Mr. Heuchel, 1918 Manager, from the ITniversity to enter the service left Mr. Coleman a short- notice job on his hands. Joe then decided he would like a ride on one of Uncle Sam ' s boats, so he enlisted but was sent back to Lehigh in the Naval unit soon enough to assume his duties. It has been said that he could leave home with a cent, walk across New Street Bridge and return with a cent, so he probably knew the art of taking a football team on a trip and coming back with a profit, but they make ' em that way in Harrisburg. MANAGER J. M. COLEMAN 334 C h ISZOEPITOME v.. I ' .odlll ' riif lighting Celt from Carhonclale. Vc don ' t know miicli about the phicc but if the ' are all as l)ig and stcad - as Rddie we pause to say, some place. Eddie pla ed a good game in his Sophomore year as a guard, but performed at tackle during the past season. He is con- sistent but not spectacular. • The backfield can confidently expect a large hole in his side of the line when fi e yards are needed, so he is a valuable man to ha e around. He will be with us next Near, so we can expect, with his help, to see Lafayette ' s line crumble just as Hindenburg ' did. ■ C. N. W. T()MIJN.S()N Tommy has well earned his right to wear the ' X ' arsity L . For four years he has been a faithful and energetic member of the fofttball sr|uad, participating in a game now and then, but never quite making the place he held secure. This year he played a good game at right end, particularly on the defensive. Gob, as he is familiarly known b ' that efficient group of ()ung men known as Senior Miners, will be a Mining Engineer about the time he reads this, so we can expect him to show the same qualities of tenacitj ' in that field as he did on the gridiron. 335 Oki. 1920 EPITOME J. SPAGNA Joe has played tackle for the past two seasons, his playing during the season just past showing improvement over that of 1917. He is relialjle and whether on offensive or defensive ran be counted upon to come through with the goods. He is strong and hard to move, so opponents made little headway against his sector of the line. He makes a good partner for Booth on the Hanks and along with him will no ilf)uht do dut ' in that position next season, which will he his last on the Brown and White (cam H. .S. SAXMAN When Tom Keady picked Digger as the man to hold down left end, away back in 1917, he knew what he was doing, for the position has been well filled since then. Although light in weight, Saxman is a speedy and sure tackier. He has a habit of crawling in on the flanks while nobody notices him and has thrown many an opponent for a loss. Harry has one more year to spend at Lehigh and we predict that there will not be very many gains around him, for he will, in all certainty, uphold his end. 336 Cthf. IQZOEPITDME H. C.Ol.DMAX Cioklnian is oiu ' ol llu ' liiihU ' si iiicii in Imlil down the |)i (it position on a l.i-lii_nli line lOi- a great man - years. Howexer, vvliat he lacked in weight he proved he could make up in ability, so it turned out that Goldman became a fixture at center. He is an accurate passer and a good defensi c man, being ai)le to withstand the hard bumps of opponents a good deal larger than himself and getting through on all the plays. Being a Sophomore, he lias a lol of time in which to give the Brown and White his (■ |H ' riciiced and aluable sei ices. BBhv S. H. Vi;Hi5 .Although he has been a student al the Uni- -ersity tor two -ears, the 1918 season was the first opportunity Sam had to display his stock of goods on the football field. As a halfback, Webb is all to the good. He is fast on his feet and made that speed count for some good gains ofT the ends and tackles. He was also a g ood defensive man. Sam is a member of the Class of 1920 so he will no doubt flevehjp into a player of the first magnitude in his final year. We wish you luck, Sam. 337 Cfh L 19Z0EPITOME XOLAX Nolan started the ear at ciuarterback, but was sent to a training cam[3 about October first. He returned to college just before the Lafayette game. As an understudy to Herrington in his first year he learned quite a few points about the game and with a little more experience can be developed into a good quarterback. He is light and fast on his feet. .Still having two years at Lehigh he can be of great service to Tom Kead - and the team. D. C. PFEIFFER Dave is a player who has figured in a run of hard luck. He was injured badly enough in his first year to keep him from the acti e dutj- he was capable of then. After making a place at right end on the 1918 team he sustained a fractured shoulder which kept hm out of the game from the third contest on. He is a con- scientious player and a hard worker. We can expect him to prove one of Lehigh ' s best ends before his college career is over and it will be well earned, for he puts all the pep he has into e ery !)lay. He still has two years more. 338 Cfhr. 19Z0EPITOME J. 1 ' . I5. I)I1. .M John was one ol ilic most l)rilliaiil substiliUfs Keady hatl lasi fall and could pla - a number of positions both on the hue and in the backfield. Badhain is a strong, stockilN- built Nouns man who is hard to spill and who, when he hits, hits hard. He is a natural born athlete who learns easily and should de elop into a xaluable man for any position almost from tackle to tackle or as a back. Being a Freshman, he has three Near ' - in which to learn, so v ex])ecl great things of oi;. bihu- G. M. .SAVARIA .Sa aria is perhaps the speediest man on the team. When it comes to getting up speed at short notice he cannot be beaten, for it seems he has bounced over the line of play before the l)lay is scarcely started. He is a Ijrilliant open- lield runner and having contiuered his tendency lo frec]uent fumbling is a dangerous man in all departments of the game. He can be counted on for five yards through the line aliriost any lime that it is needed. Ha -ing still two years lo play he should develop into a brilliant back- lield man and we can expect to see him mentioned IS .All-.American material befort ' he is through. 339 (Sga 19Z0EPITOME H. J. HEUCHEL. As J. G. BELL, As Due to the fact that Bell and Hcuchel were called to the colors before they could serve their term as managers necessitates this write- up being rather short, but their work must not be overlooked for efficient service always deserves its clue. Record of Games Oct. 12- -League Island Nav - ' a l, Lehigh 6 Oct. 19- -Marines ... 12 Lehigh 6 Oct. 26- -Rutgers ... 39 Lehigh Nov. 9- -Muhlenberg . . Lehigh 54 Nov. 16- -Penn State . . 7 Lehigh 6 Nov. 23- -Lafayette ... Lehigh 17 R. B. HONEYMAN 340 - Cfhc ISZOEPITDME Review of Season III spite of cxorythini; llial CDiilriljutc ' d Id make I he life of a foolhali man one of tlie unros - kind, Leliit;h liad a football team durin.t; I hi ' I ' JIS season. There was little time a -aiiahle for [irartiee and the lln t ' pidemir xcry iu ' arl - save the schedule a knockout wallop. However, the ,S. A. T. ( . ( ommanilant was a football enthusiast so he did everything he could well do to alleviate the feelinjjs of the lans. Many varsity games were cancelled so inter-class and inter-company ganii ' s were pla -ed In their place. Speaking of the -arsit ' itself, ' i ' oni Keady sureK- did ha e his hands lull. The hackfield which he hnalK ' found worked the best together was new with the exception of W ' ysocki. The team during the first few games was unable to play well together, but following the disastrous Rutgers defeat, pulled up with a short turn and played a better game, ending up by handing Lafayette a goose-egg on November 23, on March Field, Easton. The team got underway against the League Island . a y ' ar(l team whom they fiefeated 6-0. Following that the Marines from F hiladel|)hia came up ami measured the Brown and White for a victory, 12-6. .541 aU 19Z0 EPITOME Review of Season CoiitiniR ' il The l)ig snowstorm occurred soon after, and said snowstorm being a 37-0 defeat !) ■ Rutgers who came out with a powerful and heavy team, which waliied up and down the field at will. The game was played at New Brunswick. Following the Rutgers game the varsity handed Muhlenberg a heavy jolt, walking off with a 54-0 victory. The Penn State game was the best of the season, although we took the short end of a 7-6 score. The game was one of the hardest fought battles. State scored on a blocked punt from the 10-yard line. Later in this game ' socki broke his arm for the second time since donning the Lehigh moleskins. The Lafayette game was much better from point of contest than that of the pre- vious year. The Brown and White team walked off the field at the end of the game with a 17-0 ictory. The down the river team played a hard game the entire period but were unable to do anything with the Lehigh defense. The season considering all the unfortunate circumstances,, ended successfully, for after the Rutgers game the team showed a reversal of form which i)ut defeat in the background. 1919 Schedule Sept. 27— illa .W.va. Oct. 4 — Ursinus. Oc;. 11— Ri ' tgers. Oct. 18— Albriglit. Oi t. 25 — Carnegie Tech. Nov. 1 — University of Pittsburgh Nov. 8— Penn State. Nov. 15 — Muhlenberg. Nov. 22— Lafayette. Gamcs Away. 342 BA E BALL Cfh 19Z0EPITOME Baseball Season of 1918 CAPTAIN MATHAG Substitutes . S. Saxman, ' 20 . H. Kline, ' 21 S. Barhkoot, ' 19 . iMatiiac; . J. H. Va(; i:u. M. Lawuknc K I. T. Khapv Captain Manager As.sl. Manager Coach Team 1). C. Pfkii-fkk, ' 21. Pitt her. I). B. Mould, ' 21, Pitcher. A. S. Hlrrin(;ton, ' 20 Catcher. L. H. ov.K i , ' 2 , First Base. R. R. Coffin, ' 19, Second Base. (;. M. Savaria, ' 21, Third Base. V. M. Donovan, ' 21, Shortstop. V. DE Wysocki, ' 20, Left Field. N. Mathag, ' 20, Center Field. W. A. Beck, ' 20, Right Field. G. S. Thompson, ' 21, MANAGER WAGNER 345 Jge 19Z0EPITOME Review of Baseball Season The team lirokc jiisl cil)nul e ' i-n im ii short seasnn, winnint; lour and Idsiiig llirce t;ames played, those against CathoUc Uni ersity and St ' ton Hall, resulted in defeats. Three days after the Seton Hall game Penn was defeateii in a pitchers ' battle, Pfeiffer having the edge on his opponent. Temple University was an easy victory. The Lafayette series resulted in victory lor the Maroon and White rivals, two games to one. The usual New England and Southern trips were dropped due to adverse con- ( itions. Teams from ihese localities ajipear on this spring ' s schedule. fc Season of 1918 . jiril ()- ' Cath(jlic I . .S L.high . pril 17— Seton Hall K Lehigh April 20— Penn 2 Lehigh . pril 2-t— Temple W I Lehigh .• pril 27— Lafayette S Lehigh May 1 — Swarthmore Lehigh May 4— Lafayette Lehigh May 11 — Lafavette J Lehigh Games Away. 346 Cthf. 19Z0EPITDME Ki.iNic, C. . Doxo AN, .S ' -S ' Mathag, f. ., Ui Thompson, r. f. . Savakia, .? ). Wysocki, . . . Beck, r. ., c. f. . Herrington, c. Coffin, 26. MOILD, p. DORKIX, ih. Pfeifker, p. Saxman, 2b., Baukfoot . TlCAM AVEKACL-: Batting Averages ,s il 5 11 S 2 ' ) S M) 6 1 ' ) 7 1(1 2 1 4 I Fielding Averages 2 .007 ' ) ..UO () .2S() . 27,? K .276 8 .267 7 260 2(KS .200 .12.S . )5 .000 000 ooo 4 .22 ) Pfeifffr, p. C. 7 P. ( ). 1 . . E. 10 P( 1. 1 (100 .MoiLi), p. 5 1 .=; 1 .00(1 Thompson, r. f. . 5 t (1 1 (too Kline, c. . 2 4 1,000 Mathag, c. ., lb. S .«) .S I .976 Herrington, c. 7 41 10 2 .962 DoKKIN, lA. 6 45 2 .9.S7 WVSOCKKI, . . . ,S 21 1 1 ,9,S6 Coffin, 2b. S 11 10 1 , 9,S.S Donovan, ss. 7 1.5 l.S 2 , 93.S Savaria, 3h. s 1.5 11 8 .7. SO Sa.xman, 26. I .5 .S X .750 Beck, r. ., c. f. . 8 7 3 .700 TEAM . 8 197 73 23 .922 347 L. B. GEISS CHEER LEADERS E. GONZALES J. STRAUB H. R. WALTERS LACROSSE Cfhi ISZOEPITOME Lacrosse Season of 1918 T. ' . Ki-;mi, ' 1 ' ) . Captain I. H. Iacoi), ' IS . Manager T. C . Zki.i.ick, ' m . Assl. Mor. K. M. Ravnor, ' 14 Coach G. P. Flick, ' U . Coach 1 ' . IM. L. K. H. W A. T. 1.. H. R. c. T. V. B. p. X. R. I). DE H. A. C. G. CAPTAIN ALDEN Team MrxKici.wnz, ' 21, Coal .MALRliK, ' 20, Coa! I.ICAS, ' 20, Point RuF, ' 20, Cover Point . ScHOCKLEY, ' 18, First Defense Wilson, ' 21, Second Defense W ' ev, ' 20, Second Defense ji ' :NNESS, ' 20, Third Defense Alden, ' 18, Center Keith, ' 19, Third Attack Sander, ' 19, Second Attack Reynolds, ' 9, First Attack V. ScHULTZ, ' 20, First Attack Bachert, ' 19, Out Home Gelman, ' 19, In Home 351 MANAGER JACOB CfhiL 19Z0 EPITOME Review of Lacrosse Season Tlu ' Lacrosse team of l ' )18 did not ha e a er - 1)lis - liiiie. Tlic loiii; sclu ' dulc wliich had l)een prepared gradually dropped in number of games mitil only four were left. Of these Lehigh won three and lost one, to Johns Hopkins, thereli - losing the Intercollegiate Championship which we had held for two years. The team was composed almost entirely of new men. Alden, the only letter man graduated after the first game, leaving a team composed entirely of green men who had never before played regularly. However, they proved the equal of other Lehigh Lacrosse teams and upheld her previously gained laurels well. The playing of Jenness, 2d, brother of the Jenness of Lacrosse fame the year before, played just as good a game as his brother. Keith, Schiiltz, and Wey also put up a good article of the game. The team was coached by the two former Lehigh stars, Raynor, ' 14, and Flick, ' 14. A record of the Lacrosse season follows: April 13, Swarthmore 0, Lehigh , . April 20, Penn 1, Lehigh ,S. May 4, Yale 0, Lehigh 15. May 11, Johns Hopkins 5, Lehigh 2. Games Away 1919 Schedule Apri 24- -George W ' ashin 26- -Navv. May 3- -Stevens 10- -.Swarthmore. 17- -Johns Hopkins 24- -Open. 31- -Penn. June 7- -Crescent A. C. Gamc:= Awav. 352 Cth IBZOEPITOME Track Season of 1 918 ( .. K. DOAN. ' lO . C. ( .. Mru.viM !•:, ' 1 ' M. . Tatic, ' iO . W ' m. .Siii-;i;ii) n CAPTAIN-ELECT DOAN thp:tf.. m. L. 11. SrluuTi-, ' 18 . S. Mt-rklr, ' 21 C. i:. Doan, ' ly n. L. Stdle, ' 21 R. Harl rll, M ' ) A. EI. Un V. A. (an-. ' 20 H. ( ' .. Locke A. S. Hcrringlon, ' 20 C. ' I . Hunt, ' 1 ' . ' J. A. C.ardy, ' 20 R. R. Rosrnhaum, ' IS J. M. Arthur, ' 21 W . X. Lawrrc ' 20 H. V. Ruid.L-, ' 21 j, ( .. I ' owli ' s. ' 21 M. v. Parcl. Jr., ' 20 355 Captain Manager Asxi. Mor. ( ' onrli MANAGER . ILLVi(a,t: dk L 19Z0EPITOME Review of the Season riu ' tr.ick season was not ' ery cxtensixt-. Sc- fral iniporlanl animal rvcnls in whii-li Lfliigh lias always taken jiart were not run (kn ' ini; llie sprint;. There is a great deal of promising material whicii can be developed in track witli a little more interest. During the spring of I ' MO it is proposed to strengthen our liiU ' k relations with other collegiate teams and make the sport more prominent. McCirath, Captain of the l ' )17 track team will he a mcmhi-r of the 101 ) team, and with Doan, ( ai ' r, 1 leirington, . rlliur, and Riche should make the micleus of a fast track aggregation. Event 100-yd. Dash 220-yd. Dash . 2_ ' 0-y(l. Ilurdli- 12U-yil. Hurdles 4W-yd. Dasli Ji-mile Run 1-mile Run 2-mile Run 40-yd. Dash Standing Broad .|uni| Standing High Juiii]) Discus Throw Shot Put (U) ll)s.) llaiiimcr (1() llis.) Records Holder R. II. Spuoiu,. ' U M. . . MoKRISEV. ' 18 ( ' . 1.. .Am. n, ' m C . I.. . m, n. •() ) 11. S. C. l LSON, ' 17 J. M. BCRKE, ' 16 1.. McCr.uh, ' IS p. L. McGr. th, ' 18 H. H. Godshell, ' 93 VV. J. McNui.Tv, ' 80 W. S. MuRR.w, ' 95 VV. F. B.MLEY, ' 14 W. F. B.MLiiv, ' 14 C. H. Crocker, ' 10 10 sec. 11 ,V,S sec. 27 sec. 16 sec. .SI 4-.S sec. 1 Miin. .S9 sec. 4 niin., M 3-.S . 10 niin., 7 .i-5 4 3-,S sec. 9 It., 10 in. 4 ft., 9 ill. 114 ft., 6 in. 40 ft., 5 in. 120 ft., SC in. April 2J — Penii Relays. Lafayette first, Dickinson second, .Swarlhmore third, Lehigh foin-th. May 1 — Muhlenberg 17, Lehigh -14. 4— Navy 98 2-3. Lehigh 2 2-. . 11— Lafayette 74, Li ' high 3 S. 18— Lafa elte 47, Lehigh .S. . .S6 BASMTBAIL (fhc IdZOEPlTOME ' . dkWvsocki, ' 20 M. R. Woi.ii:, ' 20 Roy ( .i;auv. Basketball Season of 1918-1919 Captain Manager ( ' oach Team ( .. M. S.WAKIA, ' 21, Ri ' hl Forward . M. UoNO AN. ' 21, .(• ■ Forward |. B. Stewart, ' 21, Center |. M. Strauh, ' 20, Ri ' ht Guard ). V. I ' RAIN, ' 21. I.rfl Cuard CAPTAIN V. DE WVSOCKl Substitutes B. T. Ket iiAM, ' 20 J. A. Gardv, ' 20 N. ToLUN, ' 21 35 ' ) MANAGER WOLF Cfh 19Z0 EPITOME Review of the Season With Roy ( icary oiicc nuiri- in char.ne of tlic Cdaching ' end of liaskclljall, the Varsity put in a season which was fairly successful, meeting some of the hardest teams in the east. Lehigh basketball teams have a habit of not striking their stride until midseason and the same can be said of this year ' s team. They had great success on the home floor but were only indifferent on foreign floors. The team was handi- capped b - the iniur - ol ' ' socki, premier college guard. .Straub and l)onn ' an pla ' ed a consistent scoring game Record of Games Januar ' 11 Navy January KS Muhlenberg College Januar - 18 Lafayette College . January 22 Mora ian College . January 25 Army . January 29 Delaware State February 1 Penn State . F ebry. 5 Muhlenberg College Febry. 8 New York University Febry. 12 Bucknell March 1 New York University March 5 I,afayette College . March 8 I-lutgers College Totals (. ' i,p l.rhiKll M) 12 20 43 27 2 2.? 43 27 17 24 2() 20 2,? 11 37 2 3.5 23 25 .S6 17 2.? 3() 30 20 2sy 364 360 C ht. IBZOEPITOME Individual Summary — . rt « Z 3 5 _1 c r . 1 D s Z y. c5 Li, H Straub . 2 3 2 3 1 2 1 4 1 1 3 1 67 24 10b Donovan 5 2 2 2 3 2 3 2 1 2 3 2 17 29 75 Stewart .0 2 1 2 2 1 3 1 2 1 15 30 Wysocki . 2 2 2 1 1 8 16 Savaria .2 1 2 1 1 1 2 1 2 2 2 17 34 Frain 1 1 2 1 2 1 2 1 2 1 11 22 Ketcham 2 1 2 8 16 Gardy 1 2 1 2 1 1 8 8 5 24 Tollin. , 1 1 1 1 1 10 332 361 WRESTLING « L ¥- • o - d B Wm ' 4 ' t M m feClM I ' ( IB. ■ !jj. i i ; il %■ :. % lP V vi L Jr H «v- Cfhf. 19Z0EPITOME Wrestling Season 1918 K. M. Bkvirr, ' 19 A. W. DeVout, ' 19 i;. II. JKNNRSS, ' 20 ' I. SllICRIDAN C (I plain As.si. Maiitii cr ( ' odcli CAPTAFN BEVIER Team 1 15 Pounds N. R. Rkvnolds, ' 10 (;. R. Childs, ' 21 1 25 Foil)! lis K. M. I?i;vii;i , ' 19 1, 5 Pounds J. I.. Hkrtolet, ' 21 145 Pounds E. M. LoESKR, ' 21 158 Pounds J. G. BliRGUOLL, ' 20 175 Pounds M. A. Manlev, ' 19 Unlimited Class E. Booth. ' 20 Badham, ' 22 MANAGER DEVOUT 365 Jge 1920 EPITOME Review of the Season Notwithstanding the fact that Coach BilK ' Sheridan had very little experienced material to work with he turned out one of the best wrestling teams that has rep- resented Lehigh on the mat in recent years. Reynolds and Bevier, Intercollegiate 125-lb. champions, are two of the hardest grapplers opponents ha e met during the season. The only meet lost was that to the Navy, which year after year turns out just about the best aggregation that goes on the mat. It looks as though Lehigh would have a very big chance to carry ofT Intercollegiate Honors this season Summary of the Season 22— AUentown Y. M. C. A. 4. Lehigh 26. 8— Navv 27, Lehigh 5. 22— Springfield Y. M. C. A. 4, Lehigh 28. 1— Penn State 13, Lehigh 1 . 8— Universitv of F ' nna. OO. Lehigh 00. LS— Penn State 00. Lehigh 00. Matches awa Lmuar ' Feb. Feb. March March INTERGCOLLEGIATE WRE.STLING MEET. State College, March 28th, 20th, 1919. POINTS Penn State 2.1 Lehigh 20 Cornell 17 IT. of Pa. 9 Columbia 4 115 Reynolds 5 4 1 Childs 4 5 5 4 ,1 125 Bevier Naame.. 4 ,- 5 .■i ,1 4 7 4 135 Bertolet Wuerz 4 4 4 . 4 4 4 4 145 Hollinshead ,-. Loeser .s 4 4 4 .1 1 158 Bergdoll Badham 4 5 4 4 4 2 175 Manley Booth ' 5 5 5 .■i 5 4 5 Unl. Booth . Bergdoll Badham 4 4 5 366 SwiMMIMG Cfh 13Z0EPITOME Swimming Season 1919 |. 1.. Ko lNMIl 1.1- K, ' 1 1.. 1 (il I-, ' I ' l A. |. Si i,. K, ■_ ' () Ca plain Manu ' er Asst. Manager Team KcUt — .. X. an i.kt. ' n { ,. D. Davis, ' 21 G. K. Ali.kn, ' 22 O. E. Lewine, ' 20 50 ds.—G. K. Allen, ' 22; I.. N. VanNokt, ' 12 100 vds.—M. K. Jacobs, ' 22; {). E. Lewine, ' 20 210 yds— U. K. Jacobs, ' 22 Plunge—]. L. RosENMiLLER, ' ly; W. S. NiekamI ' , ' 2 Dive—O. E. Lewine, ' 20; J. I). Soikdek, ' 19 Backstroke— .. N. VanNort, ' 11: W . H. Tavennek, S ' wimming Season I iT since lliL ' r()ni[)lcti( n of tlic spacious swimming j ool in Taylor G -mn,isiiini ill 1915 a Swimming Team has been talked of, but was ne -er realized on account ol the war. At the beginning of the year, under the leadership of B. H. Riggs, ' 19, in- structor of Swimming, and L. B. Geis, ' 19, Manager, a Swimming Team was organized and a call issued for candidates. About twenty men responded and with the first practice men for all events were assured. Four days after the call for candidates the team journeyed to .Annapolis where it secured a first and second place, against the midshipmen. In this meet the plunging of Rosenmiller was a feature. Recognition of the team was secured after this meet and the support of the Athletic Association obtained. On March 1, an exhibition was given in the pool in which the Freshman members of the team showed up to good advantage. On March 8th, the team isited Swarthmore where it was defeated 27 to 25, although securing four firsts to its opponents ' two. The work of Sourber in the fancy diving, ' an Xort in 5fl-yard dash, and Jacobs in the l()()- -d. and 2()0- ' d. race was especially commendable. As the swimming season was well aeh ' anced when the team was tormed, but three meets could be secured. The season closed with Rutgers, March 29th. The outlook for ne. t year is of the best as the whole team remains practically intact, and with this year ' s experience there is no reason why Lehigh can not tiuii oliI a winning team Record of Season Annapolis 40 Lehigh 11 Swarthmore 21 Lehigh 25 Rutgers 40 Lehigh 22 Meets Awav. ,?69 CTh 19Z0 EPITOME M. E. Johnson R R. Coffin Tennis Season 1918 Team C. W. Warner, No. 1 M. E. Johnson, No. 2 E. W. EsTES, No. 3 E. Eggie, No. 4 Substitutes F. A. Hall C H. TOMKINSON Record of Season April 17- -Hill School 4 Lehigh April 20- -Haverford . 3 Lehigh April 24- -Lafayette 4 Lehigh April 26- -C. C. N. Y. 1 Lehigh May 1- -Lafayette 5 Lehigh May 4- -Pelham Bay 6 Lehigh May 8- -U. of P. . 4 Lehigh Captain Manager Review of Season Due to the lack of time for practice and to adverse weather conditions existing at the time, the team could find very little opportunity for practice. The fact that an early graduation of the Seniors was to take place did not permit of an extensive schedule being arranged which was more or less unsuccessful. 370 Cfht. 13Z0EPITDME H« ' Founder ' s Day Sports EVENT Tug-ol War Basketball Soccer WINNER 1922 1922 1922 371 Book VI. Ctht. IdZOEPlTOME Class of 1920 Dniwn M(_-ni.ii-i,il Hall, April U, 1016 I. G. Bell R. S. Bellman N. G. BLIiBEE Committee E. H. Je nness M. R. WOLEE J. A. Gardv H. L. [.ONr; M. P. Pa VET, Jr. 373 :fh9. 1920 EPITOME The Sophmore Cotillion Club R. I). Raif R. D. Blake G. L. Childs R. M. HiNCHMAN President Vice-President Treasurer Secretarv Executive Committee H. G. BovNTON f. G. Caki-enter W. F. Brodnax W. T. Morgan G. L. Guilds J. G. Powles R. D. Raff F. VV. Rhienfra.nk 374 Cth,. 19Z0EPnOME University Day This clay is ortlinarily the last of the academic year. On this (la - (iialions ari ' delivered by members of the graduating class and degrees arc conferred. In 1918, due to war conditions, University day was held on April 13. Music Prayer Alumni Address Arthur E. Me. ker, C.E., ' 75, M.S. ' 18 Conference of Degrees by Dr. H. .S. Drinker. Prizes Awarded May 18, 1918. The Wilbur Scholarship of S20() to Wilbur Reinhoel Heck, of Ocean Grove, N. J. The John B. Carson Prize, for the best thesis in the Civil Engineering Department, No award. The Alumni Prizes of $25, for first honor men in the Junior Class in various departments Civil Engineering — No award. Mechanical Engineering — No award. ' The Price Prize of S25 for English Composition, open to members of the Freshman Class, was awarded to Allen Jennings Barthold, of Bethlehem. Honorable Mention Robert Dominick Billinger, of Shenandoah. The Wilbur Prizes of $ 0 for excellence in the studies of the Sophomore year were awarded as follows : In Mathematics, to John Herman Spalding, of Pottsville. In English, to Frederick Garner Macarow, of Hazleton. In Physics, to Robert Joseph Ott, of Bethlehem. The Wilbur Prizes of S15 and SIO, for excellence in the studies of the Freshman year were awarded as follows : In Mathematics, to First: Carl Richard Berner, of Pottsville. Second: Samuel Louis Flom, of Northampton. 375 Ok, 19Z0EPITOME Honor List In Kiij lisli, to ROHKRT DCMIINICK BlI.LINCICR, (if SllclKUli 1( i.lll . In ( jernian. In C ' lIARI.lCS RUSSKLL WoLFK, (if AsliUlA ' Park, N. J. In French, to John Herbkrt Aldkn, of Washington. IX ( . Arts and Science Courses. First: Jacob Ariel IJisiior, of Chanilifrsinusi. Second: Charlies Albert Voli!A( ii, of Ri(_-t;(,-ls ilk ' . Civil Engineeriii ' Course. First: Leon Harold Schnerr, oI PcckviUc. Mechanical En- ineerin ' Course. First: Jav Phaon Clvmer, of Lcli.nion. Second: WaltI ' R Raymond PEN L , ot Ha lctoiL Arts and Science Courses. First: Harold Sprac.ue Hili.er, Buch.num, Mich. Electrical Engineering Course. First: Edward Tno LAS Pi;trik, Baltinioru, Md. Mining Engineering Course. Fir. ' it: HsiUNC. TsAi, Hn-( ho v, Chekiant;, Chma. Chemistry and Chemical Engineering Courses. First: Howard David Ginder, Scran ton. Second: Harold DeWitt Smith, Bayonne, N.J. ;; Mathcnuilics: First: John Hernlw Spaldixi;, oI Pottsville. Second ' : Robert Joseph Ott, of Bethlehem. In English : First: Frederick Garner Macarow, of Hazleton. Second: Dewey Zirkin, of Washington, D. C. In Physics: First: Robert Joseph Ott, of Bethlehem. Second: Wilbur Reinohl Heck, of Ocean Grove, N. J. Third: Julius Herman Spalding, of Pottsville. In Malhenuitics: First: Carl Richard Berner, of Pottsvile. Second: Samuel Louis Flom, of Northampton. 376 Cth 19Z0EPITOME Celebration of WASHINGTON ' S BIRTHDAY Junior Oratorical Contest CLASS OF 1920 Saturday, March 1st, 1919 Oration- Oration Oration Or ation Program Musir R. S. CoPK The PuatX ' Congress of Modern Times N. C. Dittks Out of V.xW Ml SIC . H. C. Sommf.rs Relation of the An;eriran Clieniist to Modern Warfare M. B. Tatic, Jr. ' Soeiaiisin in Uu- Miina!;eineiil ol Railroads MUSIC Dr. Aliucrp f .. Rau, ' 88 Helhlelu ' ni, F ' a. Mr. .Ai, in ,S. ( .ri; er . Bethlehem, Pa. Rk ' . James Robinson Bethlehem, Pa. First Prize, S2, .Second Prize, Sl.S TiiiRi) Prizi;. Sill I ' oiRTM Pri i;, .S.S Norman ( . Dittes Mi:rcI ' ;r B. T. te,Jk- IIcW. RI) ( .. .S IMERS RoiU ' iRT .S. Cope rn Jg 19Z0EPITOME CLASS DAY June 27th, 1919 On Dr. Drinker ' s Lawn President ' s Salutatory Class Poem Overture Music Election of C up Ciistotlian. Class Prophecy Tablet Oration Last Roll Call Ivv Oration Kenneth M. Bevier Harold R. Walter fTHOMAs C. O ' Neill, Jr. ICharles H. Tomlinson Beeton p. Sander . ChaRLES G. Oilman James D Sourber COMMITTEE Theodore C. Zeller, Chairman John M. Howard, Jr. Charles H. Tomkinson Raymond W. Ludlow Harold R.Walter 378 Cfhf. 19Z0EPITOME cAb Founded by Asa Packer . . . . . Lehigh I ' liixersity Inrorporatcd 1) - the Pennsylvania Legisl Christmas Hall First used as a building for recitation: Competition Scholarships Awarded Foundation Scholarships . The First Literary Society, The Junto . Observatory Erected by R. H. Say re Packer Hall Completecl . Tuition made free and scholarshi[)s annulled Chemical Societ - Established Wilbur Scholarship and Kngineering Society Established Saucon Hall P ected Athletic Association Founded First Epitome appeared, edited In ' the ( lass of 1878 Library Erected .... First Founder ' s Day E. ercises . The Burr Elstablished Alumni Oratorical Prizes Established First Junior Oratorical Contest . Gymnasium Opened Chemical Lal)oratory 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 Bro ' wn and While Established Honor System Adopted . Athletic Advisory Committee Organized Fraternity Night Established The Lehigh Quarterly Suspenrled Publi Students ' Club Room Opened Week Day Chapel Abolished The F orum Established . The Burr uspended Publication Price English Prize Established . 379 iture hai ;ind dormiti 1866 to 1867 to Establislu-d in 1892 1865 1866 ories. 1870 1879 1868 1 869 1869 1871 1871 1872 1872 1874 1875 1878 1879 1881 1882 1883 1883 1885 1887 1887 1887 1889 1890 1891 1892 1892 1893 1892 1892 1894 1894 1894 1894 1894 1895 1896 1896 1897 1898 rfho 1920EPITOME Week Dav Chapel Resumed Civil Knguieering Society Organized . Frank Williams Fund Established Mechanical Engineering Society Organized Alumni Prizes for Junior Honor Men Estali Williams English Prizes FIstablished Physical Laboratory Burned Electrical Engineering Society ReOrgamzei 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 Societv Pounded Frazier and Ringer Memorial Fund StarU-d Forum Discontinued ■ Andrew Carnegie Donation tor 1 aylor Hall Taylor Hall Completed ■ W. A. Wilbur Flngineering Laboratory Enlarge College Commons Completed Drown Memorial Hall Completed Conference Department Established lohn Fritz Donation Towards Testing Labor Syare Park Presented Chinese Club Organized . Arboretum . • • lohn B. Carson Prize Established ' 78 Flag Pole Presented . Coxe Mining Laborator - Completed Die Alte Brauerei Remodeled Compulsory Physical Education 77;e Burr Resumed Publication . Charles L. Taylor Donation for Gymnasium Opening of Coppce Hall . • ■ Charles 1.. Taylor Donation tor 1 ' leld blouse Tie-Lp Abolished . ■ Taylor Field Completed Hazing Abolished . ■■ Arcadia Reorganized ■ _ S. A. T. C. Listituted and Discontinued Fund for Memorial Building Started ♦Henry Coppee, LL.D. . John M. Leavitt, DD. ROBKRT A. Lamberton, LL.D.  Henry Coppee, LL.D. WiLLiAM H. Chandler, Ph.D. Thomas M. Drown, LL.D. WiLLiAM H. Chandler, PhD. Henry S. Drinker, LL.D. Acting President. 1898 1900 1900 1900 1900 1900 1900 1901 1901 1902 1903 1903 1904 1904 1904 1905 1905 1906 1906 1906 1907 1907 1907 1 908 1908 1909 l ' )()9 1909 1909 1909 1909 1910 1912 l ' )12 1912 1913 1414 l ' )14 I ' M 4 1016 l ' M6 1917 1918 1919 1865-1875 1875-18 9 1880-1893 1893-1895 1895 1895-1904 1904-1905 1905 380 Book VII. Cfh 13Z0EP1TOME DEDICATION We disrespectfully dedicate this dementing distasteful dribble to AL. K. HALL He could down the best of men and when it came to studies — Oh boy! he certainly could knock ' em cold. — DIED JULY 1ST, 1919 .581 Cfh 19Z0EPITOME The Topic of the Hour A professor in this little burg, walked down the avenue, And passed the studes along the way without a how-d ' ye-do. His head was bowed in weighty thought, his lips moved to and fro. And people wondered what distressed the learned professor so. And one who passe;! him as he walked with bent and nodding head (ia -e ear to his low muttered words, and this is what he said: A case of Scotch, two kegs of gin, two dozen e.xtra dry, A barrel — no, I think it ' s two — of old Kentucky rye, Eleven gallons of Vermouth, three gross assorted wine. Port, Sherry, Medoc, Burgundy, and one good brand of Rhine, All salted in the cellar, in the bin and on the rack; Well, I don ' t helie -e the future ' s going to look so very black! I heard two solemn Seniors conversing in a car. And, knowing well how erudite our learned leaders are, I edged along beside them, in a halting, furtive way. That I might get an earful of the things that they might say. And as the car went bowling by the corner of the park, I heard the elder of the two in measured tones remark: I ' ve been to see the Dutchman, and he ' s promised he would hold The fancy goods he ' s stored away and which have not been sold. I ' ve built a bin beneath the house, and, say, by ne. t July, My meek and lowh- habitat won ' t be so very dry. So ' long, old top! I ' m getting off the next house up the block. You ' d better take a tip from me and go and buy your stock. 382 dkf. 19Z0EPITOME 1935. Kid — Say, Pop, wlial was booze? Yoti — Whv, nil, why - I don ' t know. Tuv This. Kolil your ni(inf - wIk ' M i u i)iit il in (iur pocki ' t and ' mi will be suiv to tind it doulilrc ' . Heine ' s a Dirty 0 i:. Customer — Waiter, this coffee tastes like ' mud ' . Waiter (Excited) — Yes sir — it was ground tliis morning. Oh! Oh! Lad — Do you guarantee these night gowns. Clerk — Yes madam — they can ' t be worn out. T.AKKs Money to Cultivate it. There ' s a rose that grows On father ' s nose, And it ' s comical to see. Tho ' it looks like rouge, It comes from booze. In the garden of saloons. It ' s the one great rose That father knows. It ' s the work of the bartender ' s hand After the first of July We will say good-bye To the rose on father ' s nose. 383 Okt. 1920 EPITOME Thi ' ; New Faisicl of the Verdant Freshman and Why. By N. N. N. Back in llu- Dark Ages, previous to or before the War Bug smacked the Kaiser on the Ivory, there was once a Home Guy who went to College in the Fall, was elected Captain of the Football Team a la Frank Merriwell, and came back to his Native Milage with a L )ip and a Brass Badge on his Vest and ( reated the Original Sensation. Since then every Small Town Yokel who ever booted the Spheroid, has had the Hunch that He is slated to be Sensation No. 2. After the High School had done its Worst, Our Hero decided to bec|ueath to some Deserving Col- lege his renowned .Abilities as an Athletic and •Social Favorite. In his Home Town he was Kink, and All the Kids stood ' round and watched him blow the Nebulous Clouds of the Inguitious Weed out in the Purling ( )zone. He made every Susie and Mamie in the whole Burg believe that She whad the Queen of Broadway beaten 10 -ards at the Finish. At the Box he could pound out Arrah ' anna and Blue Bell, and said fact increased his Hat Band two whole sizes. He could cut rings around Vernon Castle in e ' ery little Dance that came down the Pike — ac- cording to the Home Town Daily Eagle. In fact He was the Original Devil in His Own Home Town but for being a Prime Fruit elsewhere nobody had a thing on Him. He sure was the Big Bug and after he had gotten thru with them, all the High Schools within a Radius of Ten Whole Miles felt like a 1917 Lafay- ette Team. So one warm day in September, when the Mer- cury was flirting with Three Figures, Our Hero put his Socks and a pair of Pajamas in a Bundle and his Tooth Brush in his Vest Pocket and Hit the Trail for College, to demonstrate to All Comers how the College should be run. The Home Folks knew that it would be only a Couple of Weeks before Walt Camp would have ( )ne All-American position filled Anyhow. .584 Cfh 19Z0EPITOME At the Station a Dt-k ' siatioii of Soplis met liini and escorted Him up to the College. He took a Little Swim in the Canal fust. No other Frosh got a Reception like that and his C onceit on the Open Market jumped from 147 to 22. . In the P. M. he reported for Football hut the Coach was not wise to the Crimp he had made in the Anns ille Tigers and the Welcoming Arms were turned the Other a Our Hero occujiied only the Bench but his Creen Jersey with the Orange Stripes of Tunerville High shone up) Prominent. After the Coach passed him In three times, he became much Disgusted anil decided to resign Immediately, if not before. However, he got off a Punt of 30 ards, which encouraged him mightily and he decided on the Come Back next da -. That Xight the Boys told him they would i)ut him next to a lot of Nice Girls, so they all went over to Mealey ' s. He tried the New Lehigh Lope with an Intellectual Queen, but his feet took up most of the Floor and he wasn ' t the success there. that he was in the Old Town Hall. Three C. M. in the Morning he pulled in and got the ( )ld Buzz Saw going in Record Time. He sure could hit her up to 60 on that. That afternoon, Brodie had nothing on him and he was out early to gi ' e the Coach Advise on how to run the Team. The Coach pulled the Scrimmage on them that Day, and Our Hero pia ed with the Scrubs for three full minutes. After being on the Bott(jm in Sixteen Rushes the ' picked up the Pieces and dumped them out- side. But, He picked himself up and came liack for more. All of which pnnes that the Streak wasn ' t as big as we thought. In three ears he made the ' Varsity and turned out to be a Crackcrjack. MORAL.— A Frosh is All Right provided he soaks his head in cold water every night and remem- bers that the Big Leagues are similar to the Bushes, hitl not so much. 385 Did You Ever Try Soap? As the good ship went under, old Jones gave a roar, He was now in a place he had ne ' er been before. Yet with courage and hope He grablied on to the soap, And with brilliant aforethought washed himself ashore. Re.al Stuff. Can we squeeze in this crowded car? asked the polite but timid young man. Maybe, Bud, replied the Sweet Thing, Ijut don ' t you think we ' d better wait ' till we get home? A Gk.w E One. Boys, said the jester as they passed the old cemetery, this is a grave situation. Any ice today, lady? No, the baker just left a cake. If an elephant can carry a trunk, how much can a polar bear? 386 CiU 19Z0EPITOME Brother Inebriate My dear oUl friend. -()u ' rc like m Uimp, These reasons here, to wit: Like the same you ' re al va s w icked And jollv bright when Ht. And then, metiiinks, you ' re Hke this glass, Here sparkling ' neath mine e e; You ' re very dear to nie when lull, So I would not see you dry. You ' re also like champagne, my friend, Just brimming full of spunk. We think you ' re best when Kxtra Dry. And know you best when drunk. May I compare you to a gun. ' ' No harm in this is boded?; You never in your life were .?hot, ' Till after you were loaded. You ' re not one bit like ice, old boy, You may well be elated; For ' tis no news you get more smooth The more that you are skated. 388 Ifhz. 19Z0EPITQME CURIOSITIES. Pillow from the bed of the river. Splinter, from the Board of Education. Current, from the ocean (that ' s a deep one!). Cheese, from the Milk of Human Kindness. Bed, from the Chamber of Commerce. Hazel SWEET! -Why don ' t you use brown sugar.? T ,(■ „.u: .„ „ : ' „ c rnAicL — vv iiy uoii i you use urowu sugar. . Pecan — I prefer white sugar; it ' s more refined. RIGHT! A kiss is the only agreeable two- faced action under the sun. Board to Death. She — Why do they paint the inside of a chicken coop? He — To keep the chickens from pick- ing the grain out of the wood. The Mystery of the Blood on the Doorstep or Who dropped the steak? 390 Cfhf. 19Z0EPITOME ) T ' . Canto 1. Lives of Math fiends all icmiiul us Vc can live a life of shame, And departing leave behind us, Main- a zero to our name. Canto 2. Lives of great studes all remiiul us, We should strive to do our best, And departing? leave behind us Note-books that will help the rest. Bktthr than Cuessing. .Add ife ' s income, Divide by your eldest son ' s age. Add your telephone number, Subtract your auto license number. Add electric light bill, Divide by number of kilowatts. Multiply by your father ' s age, . ( i number of gold fillings in teeth, . dil Miur house number, Subtract wile ' s age (appro.vimate), Divide by number of aunts you have, Add the number of uncles, Subtract number of daughters Multiply by numlier of times You have gone up in an airplane. Subtract your best golf score; . di a pinch of salt .And then go out and guess. Tiiat ' s ()ur Economics mark. OvliRHKARD AT AlLENTOWN STATION. ' Sav, Mom, wlu ' n the little red house makes by, the train ' s all, aint: 391 :Th 1920 EPITOME ' l HK SEVEN WONDERS OE THE VALLEY. 1 ' (iliinu ' 1 11 2 Volunif II II My ] lL lalIurt;ical Calculations. .1 nluiiu ' III n 4 Lcwinc ' s New Vest. 5 Fretz ' s Geolog}- Hat. 6. The .Steak of the C ' onmions. 7. Ouantity Ouality Theory. ANALYTICAL MECHANICS. Junior E.xamination, February, 1919. 1. Calculate to six decimals the effect on the earth ' s surface of the Iriclion produced by the annual migration of the Termitic ants. 2. How many times did the moose-deer shed his horns in the Ark. supposing him at the time of his entrance to have had none at all? ,3. Give Xerxes ' hotel account during his invasion of Greece: tips included. 4. The exact age of the ass with whose jawbone Samson smote the Philistines was 12 years, 7 months and 4 days (Jewish days). Calculate his age he had been a horse. 5. A bullet strikes a 2-incli board with a eIocity of 1000 feet per .second, making a hole •■ ' s-inch in diameter. Determine whether the hole or the bullet got thru the board first. Sign the Pledge. 392 Ctht. ISZOEPITOME The Three Graces PEPPER WIEDER 6 ' liaxf lU ' illuT ,i;i t ' ii nor iiMit-xcil aid (in tliis liciiik. R. 15. H(inr nian, E. L. Forstall, H. S. Saxman, M. B. Tate, E. Booth, N. B. Bowman, R. S. Bellman, R. E. Brown P. C. Cameron, V. deWysocki, J. n. Bell, .?93 aU 19Z0EPITOME ACKNOWLEDGMENTS, The 1920 EPITOME Board wishes to thank L. Landenburger, ' 22 and G. Hill, ' 22 for art con- triinitions. The Board a ' so wishes to extend its thanks to all others who helped in the production of this book, including H. M. Parker, F. L. Shotwell, H. J. Oppelt and etc. To Mr. C. E. .Searle. of the firm of .Searle Dressier, our publishers, and to Mr. William McCaa, our official photographer, we extend our ihcUiks for their hearty cooperation. 394 THE EPITOME ADVERTISER -♦-f-t-f-f ■♦ ♦-♦-♦-♦-♦ ■♦■♦ -4- -f ♦ -f ♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦•♦.♦♦ 4 ♦♦■♦••♦■♦♦■ • -f ♦ -t- •♦■-♦■♦ -f-f-M-t-f ♦ ICfl tgf) Iniurrsity BETHLEHEM, PA. THE UNIVERSITY OFFERS THE FOLLOWING COURSES: College of Arts and Science 1. The course in Arts and Science. College of Business Administration. 2. The Coarse in Business Administration. College of Engineering 1. The Course 2. The Course 3. The Course 4. The Course 5. The Course 6. The Course 7. The Course 8. The Course n Civil Engineering. n Mechanical Engineering. n Metallurgical Engineering. n Mining Engineering. n Electrical Engineering. n Chemistry. n Chemical Engineering. n Ship Construction and Marine Transportation. For Information Regarding Entrance or Courses. Address THE REGISTRAR, Lehigh University, South Bethlehem, Pa. ¥t - -f-t - -i •-♦  - ♦♦♦♦♦♦ «♦♦♦♦♦♦ THE EPITOME ADVERTISER ►-f-f ♦- ■♦-♦-♦■ ■♦ i ► ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ftt- BETHLEHEM STEEL COMPANY BETHLEHEM t PENNSYLVANIA ; t Steel and Iron Products PLANTS AT Bethlehem, Reading, Steelton, Lebanon and Titusville, Pennsylvania; Sparrow ' s Point and Baltimore, Maryland. BRANCH OFFICES New York— Trinity Building Philadelphia— Morris Building Baltimore — Continental Building Boston — Oliver Building Pittsburg — First National Bank Building Cleveland— Guardian Building Chicago— Peoples Gas Building Detroit— Penobscot Building St. Louis— Boatmen ' s Building San Francisco — Monadnock Building Atlanta— Chandler Building Washington— Wilkins Building  ♦♦ ♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦  - ♦♦ 4      4-   -     t   - THE EPITOME ADVERTISER • -♦-♦-♦- E. P. Wilbur Trust Co. Fourth Street and Broadway BETHLEHEM, PA. W. p. Wilbur Piesident Arnon p. Miller Vice-President Eldrege p. Wilbur Second Vice-President Charles P. Hess Secretary and Treasurer Capital and Surplus, $1,000,000 YOUR ACCOUNT INVITED ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦« ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ 3 IHE HPnOME ADVERTISER ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦■♦•• ■♦■♦•♦• ••♦■♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦■♦♦♦♦♦■♦■♦•♦■♦•♦•■♦•♦♦♦•♦■♦••♦•♦■♦■♦♦♦♦♦•♦■♦♦♦■♦-t-f i Fort Pitt Bridge Works I of Pittsburg, Pa. BRIDGES, BUILDINGS, SHIP FABRICATION, GREY IRON CASTINGS Standard Steel Fabricated S. S. FORT PITT BRIDGE MAIN OFFICE WORKS Nos 510-19 House Building, Canonsburg, Pa. PITTSBURG, PA. NEW YORK OFFICE, 29 Broadway, New York CHICAGO OFFICE, Ashland Block, Chicago .♦♦♦ tt        -    ' ' ♦•♦•♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦ THE EPITOME ADVERTISER VALVE VALUE--50 years ago and to-day Jenkins Valves have proved themselves every day since they were first made and installed over fifty years ago — their dependability is established. The steady year in and year out service of Jenkins Valves is the result of heavier construction — stronger valve; of superior metal. Jenkins Valves are made of Brass, Iron or Cast Steel — in types and sizes to meet all requirements. The Jenkins Diamond Mark on the body distinguishes genuine Jenkins Valves imita lions Look for it — demand it This Jenkins No. 20 Catalog Sent on Request. It is a 256-page handy catalog of useful infor- mation, descriptive of our comprehensive line Also manufacturers of mechanical rubber goods including Jenkins Oh and Jenarco Sheet Packing and ( baskets, I ' unip Valves and X ' alve Discs. JENKINS BROS. 89 White Street, S2i Atlantic Avenue - 13.? North Seventh Street, 300 West Lake Street, New York Boston Philadelphia Chicago JENKINS BROS., Limited MONTREAL ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦4    LONDON K fy E SLIDE RULES For specialized work, as well as for general calculations, we offer to Engineers and Students a large variety of slide rules, all made according to our rigid standards of excellence, and embodying our exclusive improvements, such as our Patent Adjustment, Frameless Indicator, and other valuable features. ' ■ ' . VCrite for our Slide Rule Booklet, also for our Complete Catalogue. ■ KEUFFEL ESSER Co. - NEWYORKJSZFulionSt. Ger:erJOmcai dF etorlcsMOBOKEN,N. . CHICAGO ST.LOUIS SAN FRANCISCO i ONTREAL Slfa - 20 S. DcarbornSt. 81T Locusl Si. 30-34 Second St 5 Notre Dame St.W Dra-ivin Malenals MalhenudicalcmdSurveym kslrunierfs ' ' Mcasunn ' Iapes 5 THE EPITOME ADVERTISER THE EPITOME ADVERTISER 4- mm DRAVO-DOYLE COMPANY PITTSBURGH Philadelphia Cleveland Indianapolis Chicago - THE MOST COMPACT AND STRONGEST DUMP MADE OUAF ANTEEU NOT TO GET OUT OF ORDER CAPACITY PRACTICALLY UNLIMITED The Entire Coal Output of the World could he handled by the EMiillips Dumps alread ' installed if run to their capaeitN- LET US SUBMIT PLANS AND ESTIMATES THE EPITOME ADVERTISER •♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦■♦•♦♦ ■ ' f ♦ ♦■ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦-♦■♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦4 4.. ESTABLISHED 18 Phillips Mine and Mill Supply Company MANUFACTURERS OF Mine and Coke Works Equipment South 23rd and 24th, Mary and Jane Streets Pittsburgh, Pa., U. S. A. ONE OF OUR SPECIALTIES IS THE Phillips Automatic Cross Over Dump X t ♦•♦♦♦♦■ ■ ■ ♦• ♦■♦■■♦- -♦♦■♦•■ ■ ■■ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦■ ■ - •■ -♦♦■ ♦«■♦■♦■■ ■♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦t« t ♦♦ 4.4. 8 THE EPITOME ADVERTISER cTWcCAA STUDIO Photography Portraiture Groups, Etc. Photographer in Chief to the University Students O np T T T J f 111 WEST FOURTH STREET D ± K J- X V- BETHLEHEM - PENNSYLVANIA THE EPITOME ADVERTISER X I 1 l Ix i: Torpey ' s 2 Stores ' c ' SffS J© THIRD and ELM POST OFFICE SOUTH SIDE PICTIRK FRAMIXO ♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦  ♦♦  ♦♦♦♦♦« 10 X M M ♦ ♦ Hi ♦ X i THE EPITOME ADVERTISER E. A. WRIGHT COMPANY Offices and Factory Broad and Huntingdon Streets PHILADKLPHIA, 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 Palace Theatre Refined Vaudeville and Photo-Plays THE EPITOME ADVERTISER Dras Chain Conveyer for li.tnillni!; Ashes, Apron Conveyer li.indling bai s on horizontal and ' ' Ask the Old Graduates who have Succeeded t What they have Learned from JEFFREY CATALOGS and BULLETINS i: about the use, construction and installation problems of Elevators and Conveyers, Coal and Ashes Handling Sys- tems, Screens, Electric Trolley and Storage Battery Locomotives, Tipple and Mine Machinery Equipment including Coal Cutters, Drills, Picking Tables, Ventilation Fans, Locomotives, etc. You have the same opportunity to get these ready references free, just write THE JEFFREY MFG. CO. ?LK Columbus, 0. Crusher with Plate Feeder under Track Hopper. Note the simple rigid and very accessible construction. e American Hard Rubber Co. Note the Jeffrey arrier is virtually on an apron with deep pockets unobstructed by rods across the centers of the buckets. 12 THE EPITOME ADVERTISER CAMPUS VIEW 4 4            4                     4   4  ♦ ♦♦♦-  ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ MORRIS G. SNYDER Distinctive Custom Tailoring BROAD AND NEW STREETS BETHLEHEM, PA. 13 THE EPITOME ADVERTISER ►-♦♦ -♦■♦-♦•♦•♦•♦■« WIRE ROPE And Wire Rope Fittings I I John A. Roebling ' s Sons Company New York Bo Manufacturers of WIRE ROPE, STRAND, TELEPHONE, COPPER, FLAT SPECIAL SHAPE AND MISCELLANEOUS WIRES, INSULATED WIRES AND CABLES BRANCHES: ston Chicago Philadelphia Pittsburg CI San Francisco Los Angeles Seattle Portland, Ore - - - - - ♦♦♦♦♦♦ i 14 THE EPITOME ADVERTISER ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦t  M  « ♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦ ♦■♦♦♦♦4 4  «    M     STRUCTURAL STEEL WORKS t Bridges, Buildings, Stairs, Roofs Bethlehem Fabricators Inc. Manufacturers and Contracting Engineers Angles, Channels, Beams, Plates. Bars, Rails, Etc. Carried in Stock for Prompt Shipment OFFICE, WORKS and STOCK YARDS BETHLEHEM, PA. f EASTERN CIGARETTE MAKERS T ic Babvjloman CigarcHc BETHLEHEM, . - - PA. . „  „ „ t„       . MM-M    ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦ ♦ 15 THE EPITOME ADVERTISER  ♦- ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦■ ■ Bethlehem Foundry and Machine Company BETHLEHEM, PA. : General Founders and Machinists SPECIALISTS IN Chemical Apparatus and Cement Mill Repair Parts NEW YORK OFFICE Room 529, Singer Building W. A. WILBUR, President J. GEORGE LEHMAN, Vice-President and General Manager I. E. KRAUSE, Secretary and Treasurer R. E. WILBUR, Assistant to the General Manager 16 THE EPITOME ADVERTISER ►♦-♦- ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦t  4 4             « ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ s TlVIi) ' ! ' L£JJ-liL3M, PA., iJ ' D U iii .- J iilis w®m.Tm. ifs a) ' PT2mm ss«ri,A!a©25 j© I ' SAM33?t3 w 1 n. m Q Di; J 1 1 S ' 0T I 1.2IgS S4 Hour Sef wice @lw@ Us @ Tirial , ♦♦ ♦  ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦■♦-♦♦♦ ♦ ♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦44    -f - - -  - - ■ Lehigh Orpheum Theatre (South Side) Lorenz Theatre (North Side) BETHLEHEM, PA. Devoted Exclusively to the Presentation of Motion Pictures X THE EPITOME ADVERTISER LiDGERwooD Hoists STEAM— ELECTRIC FOR MINE HAULING, CONTRACTING WORK More than 43,000 Hoists built and used ' I Cableways Derricks Logging Machinery : Lidgerwood Manufacturing Company 9S LIBERTY STREET, NEW YORK ■♦ ♦♦♦  « 4 4 4- 4- -0 ♦ «♦ ♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦ ; : . . . 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, vet furnished with all modern equipments and pursuing the latest improved methods. Accredited by CoUeije and University Council PREPARATORY SCHOOL OF ART COLLEQE COURSE. A. B. Degree UOMESTIC SCIENCE COURSE SCHOOL OF MUSIC NEW GYMNASIUM For full information as to the mana.y-ement, course of study, cost, etc., send for descriptive circular to I J. H. CLEWELL, Ph. D., President Bethlehem, Pa. ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦♦♦♦  ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ t  t        « M      M ♦♦♦4--M- BELL PHONE Harry Herzberg ' s Orchestra :: 1725 Chestnut Street PHILADELPHIA 20 THE EPITOME ADVERTISER C. L. Mckenzie, ' 93, President C. C. BURGESS, ' 95, Chief Engineer PITTSBURGH CONSTRUCTION CO. GENERAL CONTRACTORS DIAMOND BANK BUILDING PITTSBURGH, = = PENNA. STEEL BRIDGE ERECTION CONCRETE MASONRY. ETC. ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦■) ■♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦ . , The Beck-Davis H. LEH CO. Decorating Co. I allentown, pa. Wall Coverings of Every Description Artistic Picture Framing 7-9-1 1 West Broad Street Bethlehem, Pa. Daylight Department Store Unusual Showing of Young Men ' s Furnishings and Footwear . . . STYLE HEADQUARTERS TRIVER ' S CLOTHES . . . :; 637 Hamilton Street, Allentown, Pa. Character Clothes With Utmost Metropolitan Smartness 20, 25 and 30 Dollars Whatever Price You Pay You Save Ten Dollars Factory 801-807 Broadway, N. Y. Branch Stores In 19 Cities :: ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦t ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦■ 21 THE EPITOME ADVERTISER FURNISHER r !f j HATTER Better is.ind TOM BASS I YOUR HABERDASHER ;; Fourth Street and Birkel Ave. Bethlehem, South Side. Pa. ♦ ♦♦♦t«« « «  « «t «t   -  - - -t- -  ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦•• THE BOOK EXCHANGE PETER O. KOCH, Proprietor University Text Books, either new or second-hand, Blank- Books, Drawing Material, College Stdtionery, Moore ' s Non-Leakable and Waterman ' s Ideal Fountain Pens always in stock. 12 East Fourth Street SOUTH BETHLEHEM, PENNA. ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦4   «     « ♦ «♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ 22 THE EPITOME ADTERSISER C. L. NcKENZlE. 93. Pr a. C. C. BURGESS. ' 95. Asat. Engr. CONCRETE PRODUCT CO. OF PITTSBURGH DIAMOND B.4NK BUILDING PITTSBURGH, P.A REINFORCED, FACTORY-MADE, CONCRETE CULVERT PIPE. ENBANKMENT CRIBBING, ETC. ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦  ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ■ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦: Bell Phone S30-S STAHR COAL COMPANY R. J. SNYDER, Manager Coal, Wood, Sand, Gravel and Charcoal 358 South Main Street, BETHLEHEM, PA. ■ ■ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦ ■♦■■♦•♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ -fj Bell Telephone 2521 -J Prompt Servii COLONIAL RESTAURANT NEVKR CI.OSKD THE MOST SANITARY RESTAURANT IN THE CITY 218 W. FOURTH ST., - SOUTH BETHLEHEM, PA. .♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦4        ♦- ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ : LINDENMUTH STUDIO Ipovtvaite 26 NORTH SIXTH ST., ALLENTOWN, PA. 23 THE EPITOME ADVERTISER ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦t ♦♦■♦■♦♦♦♦ EDWIN P. SAEGER Gas, Steam and Hot Water Fitter 131 NORTH FRANKLIN STREET ALLENTOWN, PA ■ - -i A- A H. H. GREINER JEWELER Silversmith and Optician 63 East Broad Street Bethlehem, Pa. 12 East Third Street So. Bethlehem, Pa. ■ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦4 '  • ■ ESTABLISHED 1865 A. J. MOVER j E. Keller Sons I (Salh and § ilorr miths Manufacturer or FINE HAND-MADE I CIGARS T Also Dealer in Tobacco, Cigars and Smokers ' Articles College and Fraternity Jewelry Prize Cups and Trophies of all Descriptions 433 WYANDOTTE STREET So. Bethlehem, Pa. Estimates on Special Work Cheerfully Given 711 HAMILTON STREET ALLENTOWN. - - PENNA. 4 m 4 24 THE EPITOME ADVERTISER t (fitiulin Prtuttug Qlnmiiany COLLEGE PRINTERS Fraternity Stationery. Dance Programs and Menus in leather, suede, sheep, cardboard, etc. The Lehigh Burr. Y. M. C. A. Hand-Books, Official Athletic Program and other college work Unexcelled for facilities for Book Work of every description A Typesetling Machine rnd Cylinder Press at your service 319 New Street, South Bethlehem, Pa. WHEN IN NEED OF GLASSES QUALITY, ACCURACY AND SERVICE, TRY W. W. C. GEARY, Optometrist, 415 Wyandotte Street, Consult the Sporting Page of The Globe Bethlehem, South Side, Pa. ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦- ♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦ TELEPHONE 79 THE COLLEGE LAUNDRY Leiilyli Steam Laundry and you will be posted on all matters pertain- ing to ; : : ; : ATHLETICS W. H. GOSNF.R, Proprietor i 320-322-324 NEW STREET, BETHLEHEM, South Side, PA. THE EPITOME ADVERTISER THE EPITOME ADVERTISER ,♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦- -« ESTABLISHED 1818 i■■ ■ ■■ ■■ ■ ■4■ ■ ■4■■4■■ ■ tUmen ' s yitrnisl inQ @t:ioiifif. MADISON AVENUE COR. FORTY-FOURTH STREET NEW YORK Telephone, Murray llill 8S00 Everything for Men ' s and Boys ' Wear in Town and C()untr - Suits and Overcoats Ready made or to Measure All Ciarnients for Riding, Driving, Hunting, Yachting, Golfiing Tennis ami 1 ' . Motor Clothing, Liveries and Furs, English and Domestic Hats Shirts, Cravats, Collars, Pajamas, Underwear, Hosiery and Gloves Shoes for Dress, Street or Sporting Wear Imported Hand Bags, Suit Cases Portmanteaux, Trunks, etc. Many useful Silver and Leather Novelties Send for illustrated Catalogue Continuing in the Service BOSTON SALES-OFFICE: Tremont cor. Boylston Stres -♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ Civili. NEWPORT SALES-Of FICES 220 Cellevue AlENLE t ♦♦♦♦♦ ♦ ♦■ ♦♦♦♦♦- Oppelt ' s Confectionery 358 West Fourth Street, BETHLEHEM. So. Side. PA. 27 THE EPITOME ADVERTISER ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ t  t t « ♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦♦♦♦ ■ n- . ♦♦ ♦-♦- GEORGE J. PETERS Barber Shop 208 West Fourth Street, Bethlehem, So uth Side, Pa. FIRST-CLASS ViORK Everything for the Home and Family Theodore Goodman De]parVmeni: SVore... Fourth and New Streets, Bethlehem, South Side, Pa. Your Prescriptions X The Pride of Allentown I NEW FIRE-PROOF Must Give Results. You may be assured of First — Highest Purity of Drugs and Chemicals. Second — Accurate and Thoughtful Compounding AT George F. iVletzger, TV,. Drugg.st, FOURTH AND NEW STREETS, BETHLEHEM. PA., S. S. Hotel Traylor Hamilton Street at Fifteenth Allentown, Pa. EUROPEAN PLAN- RATES : $2 Per Day. Room with Private Bath. $2.50 Per Day Located on the Roof of this Beauti ul Buildi 1g estau Se ant. Sun Par Hall rvice a la Ca Special S or. Banque and Kirche rte and Ta Jnday Dinr t Room. Dance ble d Hole A Delightful Stop for Motorists J. LAWRENCE DULING. Man.ge ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦«♦ 28 THE EPITOME ADVERTISER Student Accounts Solicited S ' fi Interest on Savings ♦ PEOPLES --pRUST i OMPANY OPULAR 1 HROUGH V_ OURTESY FOURTH AND NEW STS., BETHLEHEM. PA. OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS 7 TO 9 [ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦•♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦■ ■♦♦•♦♦■♦-♦■♦- ♦•♦-♦•♦♦-♦-♦•f-f ♦•♦-♦♦•♦.♦•♦♦♦-♦♦ ■♦ ' Irtltlrliem tnl (En. lanit A. M. WEINGARTNER Director and Manager 76 MARKET STREET BETHLEHEM. PA. I— lADDV ' Q THE PLACE YOU ri Ar r I o meet the boys Before and after Each Game for What You Want [ 7 EAST FOURTH STREET t ■ - ♦♦♦■ ♦♦♦- ■♦♦- ♦♦■♦-♦-♦-♦♦♦-♦•♦■♦ ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦■♦■♦-♦■♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦-♦♦♦♦♦♦tf t ♦ ♦ ♦♦♦♦■♦• The Bethlehem Preparatory School BETHLEHEM, PA. A School With a Reputation for Work John Mi -cliell Tuggcvj, M. A. Head Master ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦■ -♦■ ■ ■ ♦-♦- ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦ ♦ M-M- -t- 4- 4-M-M-  ♦ ■ ♦♦ ♦ ♦ 4 ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦♦ -M-   29 THE EPITOME ADVERTISER l ' U Phone 112S-W ELMER J. GANGEWERE . . . POOL AND BILLIARD PARLOR .., I BARBER SHOP CIGARETTES AND TOBACCO 429 Wyandotte St.. South Side BETHLEHEM, PA. ;: Also Broadway Entrance • 4 -   4  « M ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦ ♦ ♦♦♦ ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ • ■ REASOX.VBLE PRICES EIKST CLASS MEALS AT ALL HOURS Galas Restaurant ' ■}_ For Ladies and Gentlemen Open Day and Night ' ■[ 313 New St., South Side, Bethlehem, Pa. Bell Telephone 2285 United Cigar Stores Agency A. P. RITTER. JR., Agent i 8 East Third Street BETHLEHEM, South Side. PA. :: CANDY AND MAGAZINES NEWLY EQUIPPED POOL ROOM IN REAR I (51ip |[Igl)tgl| Irnmn mh Wl|ilg Published Twice a Week Throughout the College Year THE EPITOME ADVERTISER THE YOUNG MENS STORE KOCH BROTHERS Clothiers, Haberdashers and Tailors .... Hotel Allen Building Centre Square, Allentown, Pa. t t    ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦    ♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ THE EPITOME ADVERTISER ♦ ♦♦♦♦ tt    - -   f  « ♦♦t  « M  M t    t     t  «  ♦♦♦♦♦  ♦♦♦♦♦♦ W. J. Woodring ;; MERCHANT TAILOR : : 9 WEST FOURTH STREET SO. BETHLEHEM. PA. •-♦-♦•♦♦ ♦♦♦♦■ The New Drug Store Modem in Every Respect Drugs - Chemicals - Medicines Eastman Kodak Supplies Free Developing Delicious Chocolates Page Shaw Bell Meade Sweets Edwin H. Young DRUG STORE Broadway and Fourth Streets So. Bethlehem, Pa. Records of Production — measure the efficiency of ma- chines; guide to mechanical im- provements and better operat- ing methods; indicate proper standards for machine-output For practically every machine there ' s a suitable COUNTER The small Rotary Ratchet Counter below registers reciprocating move- ments of the lever, where these correspond with the operations of your machine. When lever is moved through an angle of 40 to 60de- grees, the counter reg- isters one. A complete revolution of the lever registers ten. A most adaptable counter for small machines and ex- perimental work. Price $ I 75 The large Set-Back Revolution Counter below registers number of revoiutious ol a shaft, recording machine operations Sets back to zero by turning knob; furnished with from four to ten figure-wheels, as required Price with four figures, $8.50. The Veeder booklet shows full line of counters for all purposes, including the Veeder Speed Counter andVecdcrTiuh- ometcr. Copy on request THE VEEDER MFG. CO. 53 Sargeant St. Hartford, Conn. THE EPITOME ADVERTISER ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦■tt      f          tft  4« I Trexler Lumber t Company lumber|and_ MILL WORK Allentown, - Penna. J An Up-to-Date Planing Mill Two Lumber Yards 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 building purposes. GOOD CLEAN COAL PROMPTLY DELIVERED. Brown -Borhek Company City of Bethlehem ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦-♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ '  S. BALSON CUSTOM TAILOR CLEANING AND PRESSING Work Called For and Delivered. 210 N. NEW STRET, BETHLEHEM, PA. J. M. SCHNABEL BRO. THE LEADING SHOE HOUSE Rich looking styles in Cordovan and Calf made 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 So. Main St., Bethlehem, Pa. 33 THE EPITOME ADVERTISER ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦  4 444 4 4  . _ ♦. . .■ .■ ■■ ♦■ ,     t    ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦t  f arlr Sc Brtsskr €0. COLLEGE PRINTERS BIND AIM ILLUSTRATE COLLKOK ANNUALS 1210-12-14 Turner Street, ALLENTOWN, - - PENNA. I 34 INDEX TO ADVERTISERS Betlilelieni Steel Coinpany Bethleliem Fabricat(irs Iiie. Betlilelieni Foumlry ] Iaehiiie Co. Broncho Studio Berk-Davis DeeocatiiiL;- Co., Tlie Bass, Tom Book Exchange, The Brooks Brothers Bethlehem Steel Co. Band Fiethlehem Preiiaratory School, The Browii-Borhek Company Balson, S. Concrete Product (, ' o. Colonial Re.stauraiit ( ' ala.s Restaurant Dravo-Doyle Company Eastern Cigarette Makers Fort Pitt Bridge Works Greiner, H. H. (ieary, W. W. C. Globe, The Goodman, Theodore, Dept. Store Gangewere, Elmer J. Harry ' s Herzberg ' s Orchestra, Harry Hotel Traylor Jenkins Bros., Limited Jeffrey iMfg. Co., The Keuft ' el Esser Co. Keller, E., Sons Koch Brothers Lehigh Orpheum Theatre Lidgerwood Manufacturing Co, 15 16 17 ■21 27 29 29 33 33 23 23 30 7 15 i 24 28 30 29 20 28 24 31 17 20 Leh, IL, eV Co. 21 Lindenmntli Studio 23 ];ehigh Steam Laundry 25 Lehigh Brown and White, The 30 .McClintic-Marshall Comiiany 6 Moravian SiMiiiiiary and College for Women 20 Moyer, Tilghman H. 26 Jletzger, George F. 28 McCaa Studio 9 Moyer, A. J. 24 Ojjpelt ' s Confectionei ' y 27 Phillips : Iine and I Iill Supply Co. 8 Palace Theatre 11 Pittsburgh Construction Co. 21 Peters, George J. 28 Peoples Trust Company 29 Quinlin Printing Co. 25 Roebling ' s Sons Company, John A. 14 Saeger, Edwin P. 24 Schiiabel, J. JL, Bro. 33 Searle Dressier Co., Inc. 34 Snyder, Morris G. 13 Stahr Coal Company 23 Style Head(|uarters Triver ' s Clothes 21 Trexler Lumber Company 33 Torpey ' s 10 United Cigar Stores Agency 30 Veeder Mfg. Co., The 32 Wright Conijiany, E. A. 11 Wilbui ' Trust Co., E. P. 3 Woodring. W. J. 32 Yonn- ' , Edwin H. 32 35