Lehigh University - Epitome Yearbook (Bethlehem, PA) - Class of 1921 Page 1 of 474
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CKe ELPITOME A year DooicpaDliy rica o nnilally by TKc Uni or CAt jy Yi! LLftian QNIVLL ITY TkeB e U OOR . O CLAi Q 19Z1 :VOLCML-XD [fn .c ForevJord j[A)ents of interest in LeKign ' s Life |i= enned b ) LeKigK ' s loving students JL n record full of mis ' ear ' s storm and strife V Ke editors Kave efforts bent ; vjnly, at last, 4ie task is done; ' tis true; (X|en of LeKigK, Faculty, Trustees, too, j -Oery page is dedicated to ou. THE umvp:rsity P re sill I It t Henry R. Price Secretary Warren A. Wii.bir Treasurer E. P. Wilbur Trust Co. Bethleliem Assistant Secretary and Treasurer Clarence H. Boehm Hhnrv R. Price Brooklyn, N. Y. Rt. Ri. ' . Kthelbert Talbot Bethlehem Rembraxut Peai.e Neiu York, . Y. Warren A. Wilbur Bethlehem Charles L. Taylor Pittsburgh Albert N. Cleaver Bethlehem Charles M. Schwab Bethlehem David J. Pearsall Mauch Chunk Samuel D. Warrixer Philadelphia Eugene G. Grace Bethlehem HONORARY ALUMNI TRUSTEES Term Expires Robert S. Perry, 88 1920 A ' m- York. K. Y. Franklin Baker, Jr., ' 98 1921 Philadelphia Henry H. Scovill, ' 00 1922 Pittsburgh Homer D. Williams, ' 87 1923 Pittsburgh ml Administrative Officers Henry S. Drinker President Natt M. E.MERV Vici-Frciidint Charles L. Thornburg Secretary af the Jiuiilty John L. Stewart Director of the Library Frederick R. Ashbauc.h Bursar Ra-smond W. Waiters Registrar COMMITTEE ON ADMISSION Professors: C. L. Thornburg, J. L. Stewart, C. J. Good v!n, C. S. Fox, W. C. Thayer, R. V. Bi.ake, P. M. Palmer. LIBRARY John L. Stewart Director Peter F. Stauffer Cataloguer 519 Wyandotte St., South Side PACKER MEMORIAL CHURCH Rev. Arthlr Murray- Chaplain 835 Lynn St., South Side T. Edgar Shields Organist 56 Church St., East Side OTHER OFFICERS J. Cl.ARENCE Cranmer Superintendent ol Buildings and Grounds John D. Hartigan Master Mechanic George B. M.-xtthews Steivard of the College Commons CONFERENCE DEPARTMENT Preston A. Lambert Director P. l. Palmer Modern Languages Preston A. Lambert Mathematics Barry McNutt Physics Harry M. Ullmann Chemistry Lecturers Euw Ri) Hi.;(,iNs )N Wii.i.iAMs, Jr., H.A., K.M.. A.C., Sc.I)., LL.I)., WoDcistockAt. Lvctiirtr 1)11 Miiiinf tiiitJ (ic l ' jffy B.A., Vale University, 72; EM., ' 76; A.C., 76; LL.D., ' 13, Lehigli University; Sc.I)., University of Vermont, ' 12; Fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science; Fellow of the CJeographical Society of America; Member: American Philosophical Society, American Institute of Mining Engineers; Honorary Member of Phi Beta Kappa; One of the Founders of Tau Beta Pi; Professor of Mining Engineer- ing and Cieology, ' 81- ' n2; Lecturer on Mining and tJeology, ' 02; Psi Upsilon. WiLl.i.A.M L. ri;nce Estes, A.M., IVI.D. 805 Delaware Ave., Soiitii Side L((turtr nil ' liysiolot y mid Hyf iciii- A.M., Bethel College; M.D., University of Virginia, ' 78; M.D. ' , New Vork Universitv, ' 78; Physician and Surgeon; Director St. Luke ' s Hospital, South Bethlehem; Fellow of .American College of Surgeons; Member American Surgical Association; Member of International Surgical Society; Lecturer on Physiology and Hygiene, ' 83. Consulting Physician Wii.i.iAM Lawrknce Estes, Jr., B.A., M.D. 819 St. Luke ' s Place, Smirh Side B.. ., Lehigh University, ' 05; M.D., Johns Hopkins University, ' 09; Chief Interne at St. Luke ' s Hospital, South Bethlehem; Kappa .Alpha. ir ' i ' i AFFICEgJ g %lNXTRU CT19[ j ' V ' . 8 HENRY STURGIS DRINKER, E.M., LL.D. President of the University University Park, South Side E.M., 71, Lehigh University; LL.D., Lafayette College, ' 05; Fr;ii versity of I ' ennsylavania, ' 11; I ' linceton Uiliversity. ' 18 Secretary of the Alutnni Association, 76, and President, 79; Alu member of Board of Trustees, ' 93, and held office as Trustee until ' 05 ; sity, June 14, 1905, installed October 12, 1905. Admitted to the Bar of Pennsylvania, ' 77 ; Pennsylvania Snprtni State, ' 99. General Solicitor for Lehigh Valley Raih,.,,,! (,,,, ;.,!. , Published; -Treatise on Tunnelling, Explosive (.11, p. M,; r sive Compounds and Rock Drills, ' 82; an enlaraol ..Im. I;, Pennsylvania, ' 84. Author of various papers read I), l. n ih. n Past Manager and novn Vice-President of the Am. mm h,.iiiiii. • Founders of the Institute in 1871. Member: Society i..r ih, I ' n ,ii, ,i ,,, can Association for the Advancement of Science; llisiuru il So, u i of Efficiency. Honorary member of Tau Beta Pi. President ul th. i ' 13- ' 14, ' 14-15, and member of the Executive Committee, ' 15- ' 19. i. ■live Committee of the National Conservation Congress. President ni Corps of the United States, •l.-!- ' 14, ' 14- ' 15; Chairman of the CovrriiniL Camps Association of llu T ' niir.l Sl.jtes, ' 15- ' 19; Sceniuv t.f tin A.h lin and Marshall College, ' 10; Uni- ni Trustee, ' 77- ' 79. ' 89- ' 95 ; elected dected President of Lehigh Univer- Court, ' 80; Courts of New Vork : Drills, ' 78; Treatise on Explo- K.Lilroad and Telegraph Laws ot iistitutc of Mining Engineers. .l1 Instil ' 12- ' 13, on Summer Military I Peace and Chairman . Pennsylvania, 1917. Club, Philadelphia; E ,nn|.s. Member xK.inia Branch. lury Clul), . ew 111.. Philadelphia nd member of the Ex • of the National Reserve of the Military Training 1 of University Presidents of the League to Enforce of College Presidents of hington, D. C. ; University Railr m i Natt Morrill Emery. M.A., Lnr.D. 1 ice-President M E. .Market St.. East Side A.B., Dartiiiouth College, ' 5 M.A., Lehigh Univer- sit , ' ' ' ' ; Litt.L)., Ursinus College, ' 16; Instructor, Til- ton Seminary, Tilton, New Hampshire, ' 95- ' 96 ; Assistant in English, ' ' b- ' l Instructor in English, ' 97- ' 02; Reg- istrar, ' 99- ' 12; Assistant to the President, ' 07- ' 10; Vice- President, ' 10 — ; Phi Beta Kappa; Phi Gamma Delta. Cii ARLiis Li: vis Thorxburc;. C.E., Ph.D. I ' l ' tlcssdr (if Mathematics find Astionnmy. and Secretary of the Faculty University Park, South Side Graduate of Marshall College, Huntington, W. Va., 76; B.S., ' 81, B.E., ' 82, C.E., ' 83, Ph.D., ' 84, Vanderbilt Uni- versity; Fellow in Mathematics, ' 81- ' 82; Graduate Fel- low ' 82- ' 84; Member: American Mathematical Society, Society for the Promotion of Engineering Education, En- gineering Association of the South ; Fellow of the Ameri- can Association for the Advancement of Science; Instruc- tor in Engineering Department, ' 84- ' 86 ; Assistant Profes- sor of Engineering and Astronomy, ' 86- ' 95, V anderbilt Universitv ; Professor of Mathematics and Astronomy, ' 95—; Secretary of the Faculty, ' 99- ' 00, ' 01—. W ' lLLLAM Cl.lLXELAND TuAMiR, M.A., L.H.D. Professor of the English Language (Uid Literature 59 Market St., East Side B.A., ' 76, Columbia University; M.A., ' 84; Williams Col- lege ; L.H.D. , ' 00, Hobart College ; Student, University of Gottingen, ' 79- ' 80 ; Graduate Student, Johns Hopkins Uni ersity, ' 81 ; Fellow, ' 84 and ' 88, Johns Hopkins Uni- ersity ; Professor of Mathematics, Hobart College, ' 82- ' 84; Private Instructor in Modern Languages, Baltimore, ' 88- ' 91 ; Professor of Modern Languages, Pennsyhania State College, ' 92- ' 95 ; Professor of English, ' 95 — . John Lamxev Stewart, A.B., Ph.B. Professor of Ecotioinics and History 678 Ostrum St., South Side A.B., Philadelphia Central High School. ' 84; Ph.B., Uni- versity of Pennsyhania, ' 87; Wharton Fello. v in History and Economics, ' 88 ; Graduate Student, Department of Philosophy, University of Pennsylvania, ' 83- ' 01 ; Mem- Wx: American Economic Society, Society for the Histor- cal Study of Religion (.American Oriental Society), American Academy of Political and Social Science, Ameri- can Association for the .Advancement of Science; Assistant Professor of English, Philadelphia Central Manual Train- ing School, ' OO- ' OJ; Professor of History and Ec )nomics. Philadelphia Northeast Manual Training School, ' 92- ' 98 : Eecturer on History and Economics, ' 97-98 ; Professor of Economics and History, ' 98 — ; Director of the Lihrary. ' 06 — ; Phi Beta Kappa; Tau Beta Pi. RoBi-Rr W ' . Blake, I LA. Professor of the Latin Lniujucuje tnid Literiitiire St. Luke ' s Place and Ostrum St.. South Side A.B., ' 87, M.A., ' 88, Princeton Unversity; Classical Fel- low, Princeton University, ' 87- ' 88 ; Student. Universities of Leipzig and Erlangen, ' 94-95, Princeton Theological eminary, ' 88- ' 90 ; Instructor in Greek, Princeton Univer- sity, ' 90- ' 94; Professor of Latin, Washington and Jeffer- son College, ' 96- ' 99; Professor of Latin, Lehigh Univer- sity, ' 99 — ; Member of the American Philological Asso- ciation ; Phi Beta Kappa ; Delta Upsilon. Charles Jacques Goodwin, A.IVL, Ph.D. Prolessor of the Greek Liiiii iiiu e and Literature 1 18 Church St., East Side A.B., ' 87., A.AL, ' 90, Bowdoin College; PhD. [ohns Hopkins University, ' 90 ; Student, University of Berlin, ' 96 ; Member of the American Philological Association ; Professor of Greek, Cornell College, Iowa, ' 90- ' 92 ; Pro- fessor of Greek, Saint Stephen ' s College, ' 98, ' 99; Profes- sor of Greek, ' 99—; Phi Beta Kappa; Alpha Delta Phi. W ' li. 1,1AM KsT •. S.H.. M.A. Proiissur of Ehctricid Eiujiiiferliiy ,U Market St., West Side B.A.. ' S ' ), M.A., ' Q3, Amherst College; S.B., Massaclu.- setts Institute i)f I ' echnolofiy. ' 93; Fellow: American In- stitute ot Klectrical Enfjineers, American Association tot the Ad ancemtiit of Science; Member, Society for the Promotion of Knjiineerinji Education; Author; Alternat- inj; Current Machiner , Klements of Electrical Engineer- ing, 2 vols, (with . S. Franklin). Dynamos and Motors, Dynamo Laboratory Manual; Instructor in Electrical En- gineering, ■93- ' ' )5 ; Assistant Professor of Electrical Engi- neermg, ' OS- ' ' S ; Associate Professor of Electrical Engineering. ' 98- ' 0], University of Illinois ; Assistant Pro- fessor of Electrical f ' -iigineering, ' 01- ' 03; Professor of Electrical Eiriineering, ' 03 — ; Tau Beta Pi; Psi Upsilon. JosHPH William Richards, A.C, M.. .. AES., Pii.j). I ' njjcssur of Mitiilluri y Unixersity Park, South Side A.C, ' 86, M.S., ' 91, Ph.D., ' 93, Lehigh University, M.A.. ' S7, Philadelphia Central High School; Past Presi- dent and at present Secretary of the American Electro- chemical Society, Chairman Iron and Steel Section American Institute of Mining Engineers, Member of I ' ranklin Institute, American Institute of Chemical En- gineers, American Iron and Steel Institute, American Elec- nuplaters ' Societ ' (Honorary member). Iron and Steel Institute (London), Societe de Chimie Physique (Paris), Societe de Chimie Appliquee (Paris), Chemists Club of .New York City, Engineers Club of Philadelphia, Niagara Club of Niagara Falls; Author — Aluminum, Metal- lurgical Calculations (3 vols.) ; Translator of Ciiolitti ' s Cementation of Iron and Steel, Assistant Instructor in Metallurg)-, Mineralogx ' and Bloupiping, ' 9(). ' Q7 ; Assistant Pro- fessor of .Metallurgv. ' 97-03, Professor of Metallurg . ' 03—; Tau Beta Pi. Howard Eckfui.dt, B.S., E.AL I ' rnfcssnr of Mining Entjinecrint 43S Seiiec-i St., South Side B.S., ' 95, E.M., ' 9b, Lehigh Universit ; Member of the American Institute of Mining Engineers; Member Na- tional Geographic Society; Mining Engineer with i Liza- pil Copper Co., Concepcion del Oro, Me.xico, ' 9b- ' 00 ; Railroad Surve ing in the State of Zacatecas, Mexico, Summer of 1907; Railroad Ctinstruction Work in tlu- State of Coahuila, Mexico, ' lO- ' ll; Instructor in .Mining Engineering, ' 00- ' 02 ; Assistant Professor of Mining V.n- gineering, ' 02- ' 04 ; Professor of Mining Engineering, ' 04 — ; Tau Beta Pi; Alpha Tau Omega. Arthur E. Meaker, C.E. Ennritus Professor of Mdthcin ' al ' ics R. F. D. 2, Binghamton, N. Y. C.E., ' 75; Leliigh University; with Pennsylvania Rail- road Co., 15- ' ll ; Secretary to the President of the Uni- versity, ' 74-75; Instructor in Mathematics, 11-91; Assistant Professor of Mathematics, ' 97- ' 06 ; Professor of Mathematics, ' 06- ' 12; Emeritus Professor Mathe- matics, ' 12 — . Preston Ai.beri Lambert, M.A. Professor of Mdtluntiitics 215 South Center St., Bethk-htm B.A., ' 83, iM.A., ' 91, Lehigh Unversity; Graduate Stu- dent in Germany, ' 93- ' 94; Fellow American Association for Advancement of Science ; Instructor in Mathematics, ' 84-92, ' 93- ' 97 ; Assistant Professor of Mathematics, ' 97- ' 06; Professor of Mathematics, ' 06 — ; Secretary of the Facultt -, ' OO- ' Ol ; Director of the Conference Depart- ment, ' 08 — ; Phi Beta Kappa; Psi Upsilon. Philip Mason Palmer, A.B. Professor of Geriiuiii University Park, South Side A.B., Bowdoin College; A. B., Harvard University; Instructor in Modern Languages, ' 02- ' 05 ; Assistant Professor of Modern Languages, ' 05- ' 06 ; Professor of Modern Languages, ' 06- ' 10; Professor of German, ' 10 — ; Phi Beta Kappa; Theta Delta Chi. m BiiN.TAMiN Lhrov Miii.er, A.H., Ph.D. I ' l ' ih ' ss ' jr of (.icnluyy 1 17 Cliurch St.. East Side f «5. I A.B., University of Kansas, ' ' )7 ; Plul)., Jolins Hopkins University. ' 03; Fellow: Geological Society of America, American Association for the Advancement of Science ; Member, American Institute of Mining Engineers; Au- thor: Papers on Geology- and Physiography publisiied in the Bulletins of the U. S. Geographical Survey and the Geological Surveys of Kansas, Iowa, Maryland, ' irginia. North Carolina, Pennsylvania, etc. ; Articles published in various technical journals on South American Mining Districts ; Popular and Scientific lectures on Latin-Ameri- can countries in New York, Harrisburg, etc.; Geologist, Maryland Geological Surve ' , ' OO- ' Ol ; Professor of Biology and Chemistry, Penn Col- lege, ' Q7- ' 00 ; Associate in Geology, Bryn Mawr College, ' 0.?- ' 07 ; Assistant Geologist, U. S. Geological Survey, ' 07- ' 13; Professor of Geology, ' 07 — ; Joint author of Min- eral Deposits of South America ; Tau Beta Pi ; Sigma Xi. Winter Lincoln Wilson, C.E., IVLS. Professor of Railro id Enyl iccri i 101 W. Market St., Bethlehem C.E., ' 88; M.S., ' 01, Lehigh University; Member: Amer- ican Society of Civil Engineers, Societ ' for the Promotion of Engineering Education ; Admitted to Bar, Second Judi- cial District of Maryland, ' 98- ' 01 ; Assistant Professor of Civil Engineering, Tulane Universitv, ' 01- ' 04; Assistant Professor of Civil Engineering, ' 04- ' 07 ; Professor tA Rail- road Engineering, ' 07 — ; Tau Beta Pi. Pali. Bhrxaru DkSchwhinitz, M.E. Professor of Meehanieal Engineering } i Church St., East Side Graduate, Royal Polytechnic School, Stuttgart, ' 74; Mem- ber: American Society of Mechanical Engineers, Ameri- can Societ - for the Promotion of Engineering Education ; Instructor in Mechanical f ' ngineering. Western Univer- sity of Pennsylvania, ' 74- ' 80 ; Mechanical Engineer with Colorado Coal and Iron Co., ' 80- ' 92 ; Bethlehem Steel Co., ' 92- ' 01 ; Pennsylvania Steel Co., Ol- ' O?; Professor of Machine Design. ' 07 — . ROKIRT Wll.LLA.M HaLL, A.M.. Ph.D. Professor of Biolot y and Lecturer on Forestry Church St., F ' ast Side ' Ph.B., Y:ile, ' 05: A.B., ' 07, A.M.. ' QS, Ph.D., ' Ol, Har- vard University ; Fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science; Member: Pennsylvania For- estry Association ; Instructor in Biology, Yale University, ' 99- ' 02; Instructor in Zoology and Biology, ' 02- ' 04; As- sistant Professor of Biology, ' 04- ' 09 ; Professor of Biology, ' 09 — , Lehigh University ; Lecturer on Forestry ; Sigma Xi. Percy Hughes, A.M., Ph.D. Professor of Philosophy (ind Ediudtioii 1222 Seneca St., South Side Teacher ' s Diploma, Teachers College, New ' ork Cit . •97; A.B., Alfred Unversity, ' 99; A.M., ' 02, Ph.D., ' 04 Columbia University; Fellow in Philosophy, Columbia University, ■02- ' 03 ; iMember: American Philosophical As- sociation, Fellow of American Association for the Ad- vancement 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 University, ' 03- ' 05 ; Instructor in Philosophy, and Psychology, University of Minnesota, ' O5- ' 06 ; Acting Professor of Philosophy and Director of Extension Courses for Teachers, Tulane University, ' 06- ' 07 ; Assistant Professor of Philosophv, Psvcholog - and ' 07- ' 09; Professor of Philosophy and Education, ' 09—. Education, CuARi.is Shattuck Fo. , A.B., LL.B., A.M., Ph.D. Professor oj Roiiiaiiee Liiiiyiinyes 119 S. High St., East Side A.B., Universit of Rochester, ' 91 ; LL.B., Union Univer- Mty, ' 93; A.M., ' ' 03, Ph.D., ' 07, Harvard University; Stu- dent University of Gottingen, ' 97; Graduate Stu- dent, Uni ersity of Chicago, ' 9S- ' 99 ; Student, University of Berlin, ' 99- ' 00 ; Graduate Student, Harvard Univer- sity, ' 03- ' 05 ; Admitted to Bar, State of New York, ' 93; Instructor in Modern Languages, Morgan Park Academy. ' 00- ' 02; Instructor in Modern Languages, ' 05- ' 08 ; As- sistant Professor of Modern Languages, ' 08- ' 09 ; Assistant Professor of Romance Languages, ' 09- ' 10; Professor of Romance Languages, ' 10 — ; Psi Upsilon. Howard Rowland Rkitkr, M.A. Frofessnr of Physical Kiliim io i 727 Seneca St., Sduth Siile B.A., ' 98, M.A., ' 00. Princeton Unversity; Graduate of Summer School of Physical Education. Har ard Uni er- sity, ' 10; Football Coach for the Philadelphia Athletics. ' 02: Athletic Coach, ' 03- ' 05, Director of Athletics, ' 05- ' 11, Vesle an ; Professor of Physical Education, ' 11 — . HaRR AI. Ul.l.MANN, Pil.lX Prnicssnr of Clu iiiistry b9 Church St., East Side A.H., ' S ' ), Ph.D.. ' ' P. Johns Hopkins University: .Mem- ber: American Chemical Society, Society of Chemical In- dustry, Deutsche Chemische Gesselschaft, Societc Cliim- iiiue de Paris; Fellow of London Chemical Society; Fel ' ow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science; Instructor in Chemistry, ' 94- ' 04 ; Assistant Pro- fessor of Quantitative and Industrial Analysis, ' 04- ' 10; Associate Professor of Chemistrx , ' 10- ' 12: Professor of Chemistr ' , ' 12—: Tau Beta Pi: ' rheta Delta Clii. John Hutchkson Oc.blrn. C.E. ' Professor of Miithciiuitics and .1 sfroiiomy 115 N. Fourth Ave.. West Side C.E.. X ' anderbilt Un ersit . ' 92; Fellow in Enjjineerin; . anderbilt University, 92- ' 93 ; Assistant Astronomer, Dudley Observatory, ' 93- ' 95 ; Instructor in Mathematics and Astronomy, ' 95- ' 06 ; Assistant Professor of Mathe- matics and Astronomy, ' 06- ' 10; Associate Professor of Mathematics and Astronomy, ' 10- ' ]2; Professor of Mathematics and Astronom , 12 — ; Beta Theta Pi. Professor of Ph sics, ' 15- Barrv MacNutt, 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 ; Mem- ber : American Electrochemical Society, American Physical Society, National Geographical Societ} ' , Society for the Promotion of Engineering Education, American Associa- tion of Unversity Professors ; Associate Member of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers ; Charter Member American Mathematical Association ; Joint Au- thor with W. S. Franklin of Text Books on Physics, Cal- culus, etc.; Instructor in Electrical Engineering, ' 99- ' 01 ; Instructor in Physics, ' 01- ' 06; Assistant Professor of Physics, ' 06- ' 09; Associate Professor of Physics, ' 09- ' 15; Beta Theta Pi. Arthur Warren Klein, M.E. Professor of Alechanlcal Engiiieerhig 224 High South St., East Side M.E., Lehigh University, ' 99; Member: American So- ciety of Mechanical Engineers, Socie ty for the Promotion of Engineering Education ; American Society for the Ad- vancement of Science ; National Society of Efficiency ; En- gineer with United Gas Improvement Co., Newark, ' 00 ; Atlanta, ' 01 - ' 03 ; Professor of Engineering, Grove City College, ' 03- ' 04; Instructor in Mechanical Engineering, ' 04- ' 08 ; Assistant Professor of Mechanical Engineering, ' 08- ' 10; Associate Professor of Mechanical Engineering, ' 10- ' 15; Professor of Mechanical Engineering, ' 15 — ; Tau Beta Pi. Ralph Justin Fogg, B.S. Professor of Civil Engineering 111 Cherokee St., Bethlehem B.S., Tufts College, ' 06; Member of the Society for the Promotion of Engineering Education ; Instructor in Civil Engineering, ' 98- ' ll; Assistant Professor of Civil Engi- neering, ' 08- ' 14; Associate Professor of Civil Engineering, ' 14; Professor of Civil Engineering, ' 19 — ; Tau Beta Pi, Delta Tau Delta. Frlu ' iall Larkin, B.S., M.IC. Professor of Alechiinicril Engiricerbiy 14 East Hickory St., Bethlehem B.S., General Enjiineering, University of Wisconsin, ' 06 ; M.E., General Engineering, Unversity of Wisconsin, ' 15; ' 06- ' 09, Superintendent of Reservoirs, Waterways and Stations, Telhiride Power Co., Telluride, Colo.; ' OQ- ' ll. Superintendent Barge Canal Contract No. 60, Empire Engineering Coiistruction Corporation, N.ew York City; ' 11- ' 12, Engincei, with ' I ' crry iSc Tench Co., Inc., New ' ork City; ' 12- ' 1.3, Instructor in Mechanical Engineer- ing, Lehigh Unversity; ' 13- ' 15, Assistant Professor, Le- high University; ' 15- ' 16, Absent on Leave; ' 15- ' 1 ' 5, The Harrisburg Pipe and Pipe Bending Co., Harrisburg, Pa., Assistant General Superintendent; ' 19, Professor of Me- chanical Engineering and Head of Mechanical Engineer- ing Department, Lehigh University, ' 19 — . MvRON Jacob Luch, M.A., Ph.D. Professor of h.nijlhh 118 South Second Ave., West Side B.A., ' 02, M.A., ' 03, Lehigh University; Ph.D., Tulane University, ' 07 ; Teaching Fellow and Assistant in Greek, Tulane University, ' O5- ' 07 ; Student at Leipzig and Ber- lin Universities, ' 10- ' 12; Assistant in English, ' 03- ' 04; In- structor in f nglish, ' 04- ' 05 ; Assistant Professor of Eng- lish, ' 07 — ; Phi Beta Kappa. John W. Lanc, Caitaix U. S. Inf. Professor of MUitary Science and Tactics Sayre Apartments, W yandotte St. U.S. Military Academy, ' 07; Instructor in Spanish at U. S. Military Academy, ' 11- ' 13; Professor Military Science and Tactics. Lehigh Uni ersity, ' 19 — . Vahan Simon Babasiniax, A.M., Ph.D. Associate Frolessor of Orgtinic Cluiiihlr Absent on Lcavi. A.B., Anatolia College, ' 97 ; A.M., ' 03, Ph.D., ' 06, Brown University; Fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science ; Member of the American Chem- ical Society, Instructor in Chemistry, ' 06- ' 09; Assi;-,tant Professor of Chemistry, ' 09- ' ll ; Associate Professor of Organic Chemistry, ' 11- ' 18; Research Chemist, American Uni ersity, Chemical Warfare Service, ' 18- ' 19. St. ' vnlev Sylvester Seyfert, E.E., M.S. Assoridte Professor of Electrical EiKjiiieeriiui 45b Chestnut St., South Side E.E., ' (J4, AI.S., ' 09, Lehigh University; Member: Amer- ican Electrochemical Society ; Society for the Ad ance- m?nt of Science ; Society for the Promotion of Engineer- ing Education, American Institute of Electrical Engi- neers; Instructor in Electrical Engineering, ' 04- ' 08 ; As- sistant Professor of Electrical Engineering, ' 08- ' 14; Asso- ciate Professor of Electrical Engineering. ' 14. Alpha Albert Diefendhrfer, A.C, M.S. Associate Professor of Quantitative Analysis and Assay- ing 6,i6 Broad West St., Vest Side A.C, ' 02, M.S., ' OS, Lehigh Unversity; Member .,f the American Chemical Society ; Assistant in Chemistry, ' 02- ' 0.?; Instructor in Chemistry, ' 03- ' 12; Assistant Professor of Chemistry, ' 12- ' 17; Associate Professor of Quantita- ti e Analysis and Assaying, ' 17 — ; Tau Beta Pi. Koi.i.iN Lamms Charms, li.A., M.A. . . ill- I ' r ' jfiss ' jr ' jI PliM 24 S. Sfvtntli Avf., West Side H.A., ' 07, M.A., ' 10, Lr:high University; Fellow of the .American Association for the Advancement of Science ; -Ass iciate Member of the American Physical Society; .Member: Societ for the Promotion of Engineering Edu- cation; Charter Member of the Mathematical Associa- tion of America; Instructor in Plnsics, ' 07- ' 13; Assistant Professor of Ph sics, ' 1, —; Phi Beta Kappa. ' Thomas Edwards Bl rrLRiiKi.D, M.E., C.P . Associate Frofess ' jr of M cch ' tiiical h ' .iii imiriiu 408 Wall St. N. E. .M.E., Stevens Institute of Technology, ' 95; C.E., Ren - selaer Polytechnic Institute, ' 97 ; Chemist with New Jer- sey Portland Cement Co., Perth Ambny, N. J. ; Engineer with Means c ' Fulton Iron Works, Birmingham, Ala.; Draftsman, Assistant Engineer and later Chief Engineer with Otto Gas Engine Works, Philadelphia, Pa. ; Con- sulting Engineer and Gas Power Specialist, New York Cit ; Instructor in Mechanical Engineering, ' 12- ' 13; As- sistant Professor of Mechanical Engineering, ' 13- ' 17; .Member of the American Society of Mechanical Engi- neers; Sigma Xi ; in Coast Artillery Corps, U. S. A.. ' 17- ' 19; Major, Coast Artillery, ' 18- ' 19. Lawrence B. Ciiai-man, S.B. Jssociatc Frnfcssor of Xtii ' id Eiiijiiiccrini 926 Monroe Ave.. Bethlehem S.B., Massachusettes Institute of Technology, ' 10; As- sistant m L rine Engineering, Massachusettes Institute of Technology, ' lO- ' ll; with Lake Torpedo Boat Co., Fore River Shipbuilding Corporation, Thornycroft .S: Co.. England, and Electric Boat Co., ' 11- ' 13; Assistant Pro- fessor Mechanical Engineering, University of ALaine, ' 13- ' 15; Technical tafi of Electric Boat Co., ' 15- ' 19; Lehigh University, ' 19; Associate Member, Institution of Naval Architects, London ; Member of American Society of Na al Engineers. E .RA BowKX, 4th, B.S., M.S. Associate Professor of Economics University Park , H.S., Lehigh Unixersity, ' 13; M.S., ' 16; Member of the American Economic Association ; Member Bethlehem Chamber of Commerce ; Statistician, Henry West, Bankers, Philadelphia, ' 13- ' 14; Production Engineer, American International Shipbuilding Corp.; Instructor in tlconomics, ' 14- ' 17; Assistant Professor of Economics, ' 17 — ; Associate Professor, ' IQ; Lecturer in Economics, Lafayette College, ' I ' - ' ZO; 18 Club; Psi Upsilon ; Arcadia. John H. Bickley, B.S. Associtae Professor of Accouiitiiiy 325 East Locust Street, Bethlehem, Pa. B.S., University of Pennsylvania, ' 15; Instructor in Ac- counting, ' 15- ' 18; Associate Professor of Accounting, ' 19—. John Eugene Stocker, B.S., M.S. Assistant Professor of Mathematics and A stroitomy 220 North Linden St., East Side B.S., ' 95, M.S., ' 08, Lehigh University; Graduate Stu- dent in Mathematics, University of Chicago, ' 97- ' 98 ; In- structor in Mathematics, Western Military Institute, Alton, 111., ' 95- ' 97 ; Instructor in Mathematics, ' 03- ' 08 ; Assistant Prof essor of Mathematics and Astronomy. ' 08— ; Phi Beta Kappa. I I Jami;s Hunter Wii.v, E.E. .Issisttiiit I ' rofcss ' jr of Physics 1007 Dflawan- Avt-., South Side E.K., Lehigh University, ' 05; Associate Member Ameri- can Institute of Electrical Engineers, American Physical Societ ; Member: American Society for the Advancement of Science, Illuminating Engineers Societv ; Instructor in Physics. Ob- ' OQ ; Assistant Professor of Physics, ' 09— ; Sigma Phi Epsilon. i Gar a. Roush, A.B., M.S. Assistant Professor of Mctalluryy 311 Cherokee St., South Side A.B., Indiana University, ' 05; M.S., University of Wis- consin, ' 10; Editor of 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 Metallurgy. ' 12 — ; Absent on Leave, June, 1918, February, 1919; Captain, Or dnance Dept., U. S. A.; Head of Educational Branch, Inspection Division, Ordnimce Dept. Charlus K. Mi;sciiti:r, H.S.. B.A., M.A., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Enyliih 27 North New St.. East Side B.S.. Uni ersity of Penns. Ivania. ' 96 ; B.A., Harvard Uni ersit -, ' 00; M.A., University of Pennsylvania. ' 07; Ph.D.. ' 13; Author: Leisure Hour Poems, Delaware Vater Gap Lyrics, Mount Minsi Fairies; Editor: Love ' s ' ictory; Professor of English and German, Perkiomen Seminary, ' 96- ' 05 ; Professor of English, Moravian Col- lege for Women, ' 10 — ; Instructor in English. ' 05-09; Assistant Professor of English, ' 09 — . Georcu; Carlton Beck, A.C Assistant Professor of (J uantitdtive Analysis P. (). Hc) 01, 411 Cherukee St., South Side A.C, Lehigh Uiii ersit -, ' 03 ; Assistant in Chemistry, ' 04- ' 05; Instructor in Chemistry, ' 05- ' 13; Assistant Professor of Quantitative Analysis, ' 13—; Phi Delta Theta. m S LVA •us A. Becker, C.E., M.S. Assistant Professor of Civil Enginccrintj 103 North St., East Side C.E., ' 03, M.S., ' 09, Lehigh University; Associate Mem- ber of the American Society of Civil Engineers; Instruc- tor in Civil Engineering, ' 06- ' 13; Assistant Professor of Ci il Engineering, ' 13 — ; Tau Beta Pi; Phi Sigma Kappa. Joseph Benson Reynolds, B.A., M.A. Assistant Professor of Matheniaties and Astronojny bll . Broad St., East Side B.A., ' 07, i LA., ' 10, Lehigh University; Charter Mem- ber of Mathematical Association ot America ; Member of American Association for the Advancement of Science; Instructor in Mathematics and Astronomy, ' 07- ' 13 ; As- sistant Professor of Mathematics and Astronomy, ' 13 — ; Phi B-t:; Kappa. R()Bi:ri Pai iisoN Mori:, A.Ii., A.M. Assistant Professor of dcrniun Cltarv it ' w, Kast Side .A.B.. Li-hiiih, ' ID; A..M., Harvard. ' 13; CJraduatc Stu dent, Harvard University, ' 13; Assistant in German, Lv high, ' lO- ' ll : Instructor in German, Pennsylvania State College, ' 11- ' 12; Instructor in German, University ot Minnesota, ' 15- ' 16; Assistant Professor of German, I e- high, •16—: Feb., 1918, to Jan., 191 ' ), on leave of ab- sence and in .Nation:il Arm , U. S. A.; Phi Beta Kappa. •11 U ' • ' m Howard AIassil Fr ' i , E.E., M,S. Assistant Professor of I ' liysirs 124 N. Ave. H, West Side K.K., Lehigh University, ' 10; M.S., Lehigh Uni ersity. ' 15 ; Instructor of Physics, ' 10- ' 17; Assistant Professor of Physics, ' 17 — ; Tau Beta Pi; Alpha Tau Omega. RA Io u W ' ai.ikrs, LA. Rt ' ( istrar. .Issistaiit Professor of Enijlisli 431 E. North St., East Side B.A., ' 07, ALA., ' 13, Lehigh University; Representative of 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; Registrar, F. A. C. O. T. S. ; Publicity Director of the Bach Festivals; Member of Staff Philadelphia Public Ledger, and Bethlehem Globe, ' 07- ' l 1 ; 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 — . 23 Ralph Lincoln Bartlett, S.B. Assistant Professor of Miuiiuj E ir iiitcrinr Macada, R. D. S.B., Massachusetts Institute of Technology, ' 10; Grad- uate Student, Lehigh University, ' 12; Geohjgist with F. G. Clapp, Oil and Gas Specialist, Pittsburg, Pa., ' 10- ' 11 ; Mining and Milling, U. S. Reclamation Service, Ari- zona, ' 11- ' 12; Instructor in Mining Department, Massa- chusetts Institute of Technology, ' 12- ' 13; Mining Work in Alaska with Bering Shore Syndicate, ' 13; Instructor in Mining Engineering, ' 14- ' 17; Assistant Professor of Min- ing Engineering, ' 17 — . 11 Merton Otis Fuller, C.E. Jssisti-int Professor of Civil Eui iiieeriiu 130 Ave. H, West Side C.E., Syracuse University, ' 10; Instructor in Civil En- gineering, ' 12- ' 17; Assistant Professor of Civil Engineer- ing, ' 17 — . John Milton Tooh ' i , B.A. Assistant Professor of Romance Languages 815 X. Wood St., East Side B.A., Lehigh University, ' 10; Assistant in German, ' 08- ' 09; Instructor in French, ' 13- ' 15; Instructor in Ro- mance Languages, ' 15- ' 17; Assistant Professor of Ro- mance Languages, ' 17 — ; Phi Beta Kappa; Alpha Tau Omega. i Li;Gr. ni3 Ri;. Drown. B.S., M.A. .Isshldiii I ' rolCssor of I ' liilas ' ifiliy iiiiii Ediicdti ' ni 420 Cherokee St., South Side B.S., ' 15: Wooshr College, M.A., ' 16, Coiumhia Uni- versity; Graduate Student Columbia University ' , ' 17; Department of Philosoph ' and Education, ' 1S- ' 19; Lehigh Universit - Kxtension and Summer Schools, ' IS. J.AMES Scott Lonc, Ch.E., M.S. Assistiint Prnfissor ol liiori zinir ( liiinhlry 513 W. Union St., East Side Ch.E., Lehijih University, ' 14; M.S., Lehigh University, 14; Member of the American Chemical Society; Assistant in Chemistry, ' 14- ' 15; Instructor in Chemistry, ' 15- ' I7; Assistant Professor of Inorganic Cheinistr ' , ' 17 — ; Tau Beta Pi ; Theta Xi. J. Lyxford Be.aver .hsistaiil Professor of Eliclricnl Eiiyi iciriiu 209 Franklin Ave.. Bethlehem, Pa. West Chester State Normal School, ' 00 ; E.E., Lehigh University, ' 04; Instructor in Electrical Engineering, U. of Pa., ' O5- ' 07 ; Instructor in Electrical Engineering, Drexel Institute, ' 07- ' l6; Senior Instructor in Electrical Engineering. Drexel Institute, ' 16- ' 18; Assistant Profes- sor of Electrical Engineering, Lehigh Unversity, ' 18 — : Author: Principles of Alternating Currents; Member: Philadelphia Lehigh Club, Society Promotion of Engi- neering Education. Membership Committee American In- stitute of Electrical Engineers ; Tau Beta Pi. Samukl Raymond Schi;aler, E.E. Assistant Professor of Electrical Engineering 1535 W. Broad St., Bethlehem, Fa. E.E., Lehigh University. ' 09 ; Member of the Societ - for the Promotion of Engineering Education ; Associate Mem- ber of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers; In- structor in Electrical Engineering, ' 09- ' ll, ' 12- ' 14; As- sistant Professor in Electrical Engineering, ' 14- ' 1S, ' 19 — ; Tau Beta Pi; Phi Beta Kappa. Homer G. Turner, B.S., M.S. Assistant Professor of Geology 905 N. AVood St., Bethlehem, Pa. B.S., ' 12, Syracuse University; M.S., ' 14, Syracuse Uni- versity; Graduate Student at Chicago University, ' 13- ' 14; Assistant in Geology, Syracuse University, ' 10- ' 12; In- structor in Geolog)-, ' 12- ' 13; Assistant Professor in Geol- ogy, ' 13- ' I8, Syracuse University; Assistant Professor of Geology, Lehigh University; Alpha Chi Sigma; Sigma Xi ; Sigma Beta. Parke Benjamin Fraim, E.M. Assistant Professor in Physics 328 W. Fourth St., Bethlehem, Pa. E.M., Lehigh University, ' 09; Associate Member of the American Physical Society; Instructor in Physics, ' 12: Lieut. Ord. Dept., U. S. A., ' 18- ' 19; Instructor in Phys- ics, ' 19; Assistant Professor in Phj ' sics, ' 19 — . ST. ■I.l■: Bi;ami; sdi;rfI ' .r, A.M., M.F.. .hsisliint I ' rutisx ' ir in Mtchdiiicdl h u itiftrini 2S S. 7th .Ave, West Side .B., ' 07. A..M.. ' 1)8, Fr.uiklin ;: Marshall College; M.E., Cornell Lni ersit . ' 11; Instructor in Mechanical P2n- gincerinfi. ' 17- ' 1 ' 1; Assistant Professor in M.E., ' 19 — . H ARRi Ci. P. R ) , B.S. in C.E. Assistant Hrofessor in (Ji ' iii h.nyint ' crinij m N. Main St., Bethlehem, Pa. B.S. in C.H, ' 07, Tufts College; Associate Member American Societ - of Civil Engineers; Instructor in Ci il Engineering, ' 16- ' 10; Assistant Professor in Ci il En- gineering, ' 19 — . Ereukrick R. .Ashbal cii Bursiir- 308 E. Broad St., East Side Secretary to the President, 1896-1908; Bursar, 1908- Philip H. Cobb, A.B., PhD. .■Jsiistaiit Prrjfcssdr of Oryiinir (JIuniistry 14 West Market St. A.B., Bowdoin College, ' 02 ; Ph.D., The Johns Hopkins University, ' 05 ; Assistant Instructor in Chemistrv, Johns Hopkins, ' ' 04- ' 05; Instructor, Tufts College, ' 05- ' 07; As- sistant Professor, ' 07- ' 14; Assistant Professor, Harvard Summer School, ' 13; Fellow in Chemistry, Harvard, ' 15; Assistant Professor in Chemistry, Lehigh University, ' 18 — ; Delta Kappa Epsilon Fraternity. Howard D. Grubkr, E.E. Jisi.( t:ii Frrjfcss ' jr of Electrical Enginccrintf Rosemont, Bethlehem, Pa. E.E., Lehigh Uni ersitj-, ' 09; Instructor in Electrical En- gineering, ' 09- ' 12; Instructor in Electrical Engineering, University of Pennsylvania, ' 12- ' 13; Instructor in Elec- trical Engineering, Pennsylvania State College, ' 13- ' 14; Instructor in Electrical Engineering, ' 14- ' 16; Assistant Professor in Electrical Engineering, ' 19 — . m . Morris S. Knebelm.ax, B.S., M.S. Asihtcint Professor In Mathematics 415 Cherokee St. B.S., University of Pennsyhania, ' 12; M. S., Lehigh Uni- versity, ' 14; Graduate Student, Lehigh University, ' 15; Instructor in Mathematics, ' 13; Assistant Professor of Mathematics, ' 19 — ; Member of American Mathematical Society. ill 1 Instructors 1010-1920 W. Ai.FRhi) KvERH.ART 425 Union St., Bctlildicm. Pa. Iiislnii litr III (Jhtiiiisfry Miami riuver il.v, Oxford. Oliin, AH.. M.Ch.. 14; Hlii Hcl;i Kappa, ' li; liiMi iicKn- in C ' iK-inistix, Lciilgli rni ei it , ' 18. Ovid V. E.shb.vcii 416 Chestnut St.. Soutli Side. Iiisiriictor in Electrirtil Eiit iiii ' criii E. E. Lehigli I ' liivei ity, ' 15; Instructor in Eltctrical Engini-ering, Lehigh riiiversity, ' I6- ' 17; Second Lieutenant. Signal Corps, U. S. R., ' IS- ' 19; Instructor in Electricil Engineering, Lehigh University, ' 19. B.VRRON P. Rex, Pii.B. 422 Birkel Ave., Sou tli Betiilehem, Pa. I iistructor in Rdcteriuloyy tiiid Suiiitiiry Biolot y Ph.B., ' 15, Lafayette College; Instructor in Biology, ' 16- ' 19. Allison Bctts. A.B., S.B. 1728 West North St., West Side Instruiiiir in M ctiiUiiri y A.B., Princeton liiiversiiy, ' II; S.B, .Massachu.setts Institute of recluiology, ' 13; .Assistant in .Metallurgy, ' 16- ' 17. V.w Count B.artlett 210 E. Packer .Ave., South Side Instructor in Physical Education Harvard Summer School Physical Training; Columbia Summer School Physical Training; Instructor in Physical Education, ' 17; Sigma Phi Epsilon. Pe S.AH LE ■ERAH, Ph.D. 521 Cherokee St., South Side I Iistructor in Mtilliciniitics Ph.n., Clark University, ' 16; Instructor in Mathematics, ' 17. AcGUSTL s He r Fretz, Ph.B., C.E. 400 Reeder St., Easton, Pa. Instructor in Geology W.-WXE H. Carter Sioma Nu House, Bethlehem, Pa. Instructor in Uuantittitivc Anidysis Chemist, Lehigh University, ' 17; Instructor in Quantitative Analysis; Chemist, Nichols Copper Co., New York City, ' 17- ' 18; Chemist, Air Nitrates Corporation, Muscle Shoals. .Ma., ' 18- ' I9; Instructor in Quantitative Analysis, ' 19; Sigma Xii. H.VROi.u ' . Anuer.S()n Franklin Ave., Roseinont, W. Bethlehem, Pa. Instructor in Chemistry . . University of Michigan, B.Ch.E., ' 12; Instructor in Chemistry, ' 1S- ' 19; Chemist, Dixie Portland Cement Co., Chattanooga, Tenn., ' 14- ' 18; Cheinist, . ir Nitrates Corporation, Muscle Shoals, .Ala., ' 18. AV.alter Fi.a.m.m Qu.ast, M.E. 520 Broadhead .A c., South Side Instructor in Mcch inic il F.nginccring .M.E., Lehigh I ' niversity, ' 14; Instructor in Mechaiiical Engineering, ' 17. R. E.ARL AI.ARTIN 1222 New Seneca St., South Side I Iistructor in I ' liysics A.H., Indiana University, ' 17; Instructor in Physics, Lehigh University, ' 18. H.AROLD G. Bo T), Ch.E. Sifima Chi House, Bethlehem, Pa. Instructor in (Chemistry Ch.E., Lehigh Universitv, ' 18; Instructor in Chemistry, ' 19; U. S. .A.. ' 18; I ' au Beta Pi; Sigma Chi. Malcolm K. Buckley 468 Chestnut St., Bethlehem, Pa. Instructor in (Jlu inistry W4 Hkxrv N. Boms, B.S., M.E. 404 N. New Street, Bethlehem Instructor in I Iech(inicid Eiuj ' iuccriiig Edward H. Darby, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. -?14 Hi hland Ave. Instructor in Fhysic il (jhcniistry E. H. Uhli-r, C.E., 524 Monroe Ave., Bethlehem Instructor in (Jnil Enyinccrinij Laf.Tvctte College, ' OS; Instructor, Pratt Institute and Drexel Institute; American Bridge Co.; Bridge Dept. of P. R. R. ; Dept. of City Transit, Philadelphia; Member Engineers Society of Philadelphia. Harvev a. Zins kr 235 N. West St., AUentown Instructor in Physics Radio Operator and Installer, American Marconi Co., New York and Philadelphia, ' 13- ' I8; Consolidated Telephone Co., AUentown, Inspector, ' 18; Lehigh Uni- versity, ' 18; . ' ssociate Member Institute Radio Engineers. C. D. M.acGregor, A.m., LL.B. 442 Webster St., Bethlehem Instructor in History Ph B , Dickinson College, ' 09; Sc.B., ' 16; .A.M., ' 18; LL.B., Dickinson School of Law, 18; Instructor, Lehigh University, ' 19. Morris E. Kanalv 659 Locust St., Bethlehem Assistant Instructor of Physicnl Education Physical Instructor in Federal Service; .Assistant Instructor of Physical Science at Massachusetts Institute of Technology, ' 17- ' 19; Track and Field Coach of Lehigh University, ' 19; Assistant to Prof. Reiter as Track Coach, ' 19- ' 20. JuDSOX G. Smull, B.S. IX Chemistry 106 E. Northampton Ave., Bethlehem Instructor in Chemistry Lehigh University, ' 06; Analyst, New Jersey Zinc Co., ' 06- ' 12; Research Chemist, National Lead Co., ' 12- ' 17; Research Chemist, New Jersey Zinc, ' 17- ' 19; Lehigh University, ' 19; Member .American Electrochemical Society; Alpha Tau Omega Fraternity. James D. Sourber, B.A. 1032 Fifth St., Catasauqua Instructor in French B.S., Lehigh University, ' 19; Instructor in French, ' 19; Phi Beta Kappa. Alfred C. Hauss.max, B.A. 431 Vyandotte St., Bethlehem Instructor in German B.. ., Lehigh University, ' 19; Instructor. ' 19; Phi Beta Kappa. Frederick J. Lewis, B.S. 1239 Russell A e., Bethlehem Instructor in (jivil Em inccrinff Marvix R. Soi.t, B.S. 129 W. Fourth St., Bethlehem Instructor in Matlicmatus Robert N. T.wt.or, Ph.B., B.S. 516 Cherokee St., Bethlehem Instructor in Physics Arthur R. Mexcel, B.S., . .M. 415 North New St., Bethleheir. Instructor in English Joseph R. Dawsox, El. Met. 4S6 Birkel Ave., Bethlehem Instructor in Metallurgy Chari.es H. Hexdi;r 43S Birkel Ave., Bethlehem I nslructor in Minim Ent inicrini Edward C. Roest, ALA. 2i2 Wall Street, Bethlehem I nstructor in Gi rman THE CLASSES e ' er c «nd 70 ti;; ' m m m m i iiXil Preface It is witli a feeling ut timidity and apprcliensidii that we submit this Senior section it the Kpitomc to a critical and heartless public. Realizing, as we do. our man deficiencies along the literary line and the poor material with which we have had to work, we offer no apologies for our bad English, our poor attempts at the humor- ous, or any other shortcomings that can be chalked up to Ye Dumb Engineer. if we have puffed ' ou up. we are sorry; if we have hurt vour feelings, charge it up tn the printer — he li es in East Orange; if we have made you ridiculous, remember that all great men are cartooned ; and if your picture doesn ' t suit you — well, the camera tells no lies. If vou contemplate rexenge, we might inform you that the Committee is bound by a common tie of mutual protection against all personal attacks. If worse comes to the worst, we intend taking an extended trip to Emaus until the storm blows o er. So we suggest that if you like the book, do not hesitate to pat us on the back ; if not, tell vour troubles to Mr. Ashbaugh — he has a few himself and will undoubtedly be ; ble to comfort ou. Before you pass on to the great feast that is in store for you, we would like to mention a few points that might otherwise lead you astray. Under each fellow ' s pic- ture you will notice quite a healthy account of his college activities and a brief sketch of the high lights of his life. Because of lack of space we have omitted such honors as college dances, gym credits, furloughs for less than a year, p-rades, payment of class dues and the like. Then don ' t believe all you read in the sketches, which ought more properly be called bullographs. All this stuff apropos of gentleman, scholar, and judge of good whiskey listens well to those dear ones at home, though, and it does not behoove us to disillusion them. To give the book a rakish, don ' t give a good hurrah air, the snap-shots were arranged in the alcoholic manner of selecting any old port in a storm. Take a few grains of salt with everything you swallow, and we will rest easy in the knowledge that you will enjoy these ninety pages. We have high hopes. In conclusion, the authors wish to hand out a few thanks to the many contributors. Much gratitude is due Dr. Drinker for permitting the publication of such a mess, and to those honorable members of the Faculty who have unwittingly furnished such excel- lent material for the filling of the pages. We throw them a kiss. Thanks are also due Bill McCaa for making us appear so handsome, to the printer who must read this through, to Jimmy Mahoney for keeping a supply of towels in the Gym, to the Janitor of Bill Hall for keeping the radiators warm, to ourselves for wasting such valuable time on this book, and last, but by no means least, to you for shelling out eleven shekels with such a cheerful air. Is everybody ready? Then awa we go! Open the cage, Oscar, and let the animals be brought forth. Class History liy till- time this Kpitomt- ot Lehigli life and peculiarities readies the hands of admiring and condiilin friends, the Class of 1920 will ha e completed its span of undergraduate life. It is early for an obituary, tis true, but custom decrees that at this time we dispense some inside information about ourselves, — so we must cast modesty to the winds and tell the unadulterated truth. To be brief, the class of ' 20 was and is THE best e er; we ' ll say so at future renunions, so why blush and scuffle our feet about it now? In fact, we are the last that will be of any consequence ( ?) ; bear with us, — here is the reason: When we were Frosh, the idea of the divine rights of freshmen was foreign to us; Chapel rushes and other stray class atiairs, and regulations which regulated, though modified even in 191b, were existant, — and who of 1920 doesn ' t regard their memory with satisfaction. The big outstanding event of our freshman year was the Lafayette victory, 16 to 0, and the big bonfire, the burning in effigy, and all the other phases of the celebration, the only of its kind during our four years. The class of ' 20 saw Lafayette beaten twice, 16 to and 17 to 0, and cleaned up once, 78 to 0. But for the peren- nial jinx which seems to hover over every fourth game, we might well have had a rec- ord of four straight. The members of ' 20 were well represented in each of these four games, both as to number and to deeds ; but this applies to every sport and college activity, in addition. And we must not forget the Big Game in which practically all of our friends and classmates played, some never to return, but all, nevertheless, with the highest idealism. The Honor Roll includes many and varied branches of the service, and well may the names on this Roll spur us on in the years to come. Would that it were practicable to mention by name some of the biggest and most respected men of our class, for as they were revered at college for their deeds and geniality, so will their memory go with us. And now, as we look to the future and what is expected of us, let us strive that ' 20 shall be best class, — a product of ( ■Alma Mater. Our first chance to prove our lov- alty will be at the reunion in 1921. HISTORIAN Class of 1920 Colors: Blue and Gold Motto : Per aspera ad astra OFFICERS Pr,.u,lcnt JMercer B. Tate Pennsylvania f Ice-Prcsidiiit RussELi, S. Bei.lman Kentucky Sccretar-y Edward W. Estes ..Pennsylvania Treasurer Norman A. Newell New Jersey Hhturuiii J. Henrv Mersfelder, Jr New Jersey Athletic Repreientiitive William A. Carr Washington, D. C. Sergetiiit-at Arms Edwin Booth Pennsylvania Yell Rixey-Rah! Rixey-Rho! One-nine-two Oh ! •20 ' 20 ' 20 WILLIAM RAYMOND ALLtiAlKR CJermamown, Pa. •Ray C.E. Ray made his first appearance on this plant on the night of the famous north- east blizzard of March 4, 1898. This was also at the outset of the Spanish- American War, so it is no wonder that his first words were (ireat Ciuns! We are told that at Central High, Ray showed a marked preference for all the hard subjects, which accounts for his enormous brain power and characteristic pompa- dour. So far as we know, Ray fully intended to study, but soon found more important matters in .AUentown, and of late has spent much of his time shaking a mean foot there. He is a Civilized Engineer, or soon will be, and has been known to accidentally meddle with electric signs, even though they are not in his course. He is well liked by all who come in contact with him; he is of a friendly disposition, cheerful nature, and sticks tenaciously to his own ideas. Ray still wears the smoking jacket that we could not quite get used to, and our only fear is that he will take it with him when he seeks a job. He has the goods, how- ever, and we feel sure that he will put it across either as a C.E. or as a dancing instructor. Here ' s luck, Ray. Great Guns. ' LEONARD ARNHEIMER New York, N. Y. .■Irny Ch.E., . ' rcadia, Class Football (1), Pi Lamba Phi. Introducing one of the financial ad- visors of the class who has never let his studies interfere with his real estate ven- tures. Arnv mysteriously appeared in Souse Beslem in the fall of 1916, and with the help of his assortment of ad- jectives, he persuaded Walters and Thorny that Lehigh would be benefited by his presence. He has been keeping Thornv busy ever since. Borti in the big city, Arny early ac- quired the wonderful line that has been so entertaining at the regular sessions, but seems to have little effect with the profs. A firin believef in the adage that repetition of a subject produces added proficiency, he will be a mathematical genius if he continues at his present speed. His two greatest ambitions are to get a dip and to empty Bob ' s stein — filled with old stuff — in thirty seconds. Can ' t be done, Arny. Arny returned to the fold last spring after sojourning in and around Fort Mon- roe for some time, and it is with sincere regret that we have to leave him be- hind. However, we are expecting to see him chasing along after us pretty soon, with a sheepskin in one hand and a ticket to X. Y. in the other. irlial are ynu lavitifff enc;elbert henry baderschneider Monongaheia, Pa. Leftie M.E. Why Bert ever ruined a brilliant future as a coal baron by selecting an M.E. course to graduate from has been one of the mysteries of the class. He left the region of iron and coal as soon as the railroads opened up, and all the wise- acres back home thought that Bert would flop right into Skipper ' s arms when he hit Lehigh. Nothin ' doiiig. Pop must have nabbed him when he stepped off the train, or else the comfortable and homelike air of Bill Hall appealed to him, because an M.E. he became and has been living up to the standard ever since. As a swimmer Leftie makes a fine appearance (?), both as to form and technique. To see him jump into the pool and fearlessly walk across, you ' d never believe that it was not until his Junior year that he took his feet off the bottom, and for two years had Bosie on his heels, beseeching him to let go the rail — of the pool. As regards danc- ing, we can only refer you to the local girls, because we have never danced with him. We are reminded, in closing, of E Pluribus Unum, which means — Bert, don ' t follow Thermo. Whatever he fol- lows up after June will be something worth while, and he has all the well wishes of the class for success. It ' s had entif so ns l is. JOHN STERRETT BAREFOOT Milroy, Pa. Johnnie C.E., Varsity Baseball Squad (2, 3, 4), Class Baseball (1, 2), Kappa Sigma. Blessings on you, little man, Barefoot boy, you bet he ran. Johnnie, will you ever grow up? We know your quiet, unassuming manner is not due to lack of experience, and you may fool some of the people some of the time, but — why do you go down to Philly so often? Milroy sent Johnnie to Mer- cersburg and he acquired enough nerve there to take a crack at Lehigh, with the result that he wears that worried expres- sion so becoming to C.E. ' s. Besides loafing around Packer Hall and going to the movies when Mar- guerite Clarke is featuring, Johnnie still finds time to help develop a winning baseball team. This is his favorite sport, and after spraining his knee in that rough game of handball, it has become his only one. None of his escapades has attract- ed the cop or the Easton Journal, but if he does not take that picture back w ' e are going to squeal. Those who have been with John have learned to appreciate his quiet endeavors and ability. With his experience as first pilot on the Easton-Bethlehem canal boat and what he has learned in class, he ought to design ships in the future. We need one to cross the Lehigh, John. lley there, jellonv! PRESTON CLAYTON BARTIIOL Bethlehem. Pa. -Hart , P. c. iir B.S. ill Business Adm., Y. M. C. A. Hand- book Committee (3, 4). Bart soon found that Danielsville proved too small and incapable to come up to the ambitious hopes he had, and accordingly he followed the Star of the East, which brought him to Bethlehem Here either his sight failed or the star dimmed, for he has never been outside of Bethlehem since. He knows all the cops by their first names and cannot walk down the street without having some old native pat him on the head and recall his childhood days. In order to prepare for the noble art of teaching Business Law in a high school in some big city, Preston came to Lehigh for four years. Those four years have wrought in him many great changes. Entering as a bashful, blushing freshman now behold him, a very self-sustained senior. Bart is able to hold his own in any surroundings, no matter whether he is conducting a men ' s meeting at Sunday school, or holding sweet conversation with some saleswoman in a local depart- ment store where he is studying the art of salesmanship every Saturday after- noon. ' Prest certainly is on the road to success, and, provided he does not go astray, we may safely guarantee him a happv, prosperous life. •77 hr there. DAVID EZRA BAVER Shoemakersville, Pa. Dnc E E., Track Manager (3). Class ' Treas- urer (3), Theta Xi. .■t an early age Doc decided that he would not follow the profession implied by his birthplace, but would betake him- self to higher fields of learning. Ac- cordingly, after preping at Conway Hall and Perkiomen, he entered here and embarked on the career of E. E. His career his been interspersed with luck both good and bad ; the former consisted in nailing Freshman Math without work, while the bad breaks came as a result of an injury sustained in wrestling during his Sophomore Year. . x the beginning of his Junior year he decided to become one of Uncle Sam ' s own and joined the rookies of the C. O. T. S. of Camp Cordon. Due to this and an attack of the flu he is unable to finish with us, but with the help of Thorny he will be- come a second Steinmetz within the next year. Always of a genial disposition mixed with pleasant manners. Doc has always had a host of friends throughout his col- lege career. We will not commit our- selves in regard to his other friends, but we know he does not spend all his time at college. To those who know him, he is a true Lehigh man and the best of pals and it is certain that a bright future awaits him. If ' itifs it to ynuV WILLIAM ANDREW BECK Englewood, N, J. ■■Reds B.A., Class Baseball (1), Varsity Base- ball [2. 3, 4), Arts and Science Club. We are not sure there are red-headed storks, but nevertheless, Reels arrived some twenty-one years ago, and Rumor has it that even in his babyhood he in- sisted on being unusual. The monotony of many a quiet night was broken by his strange and mysterious invocations, perplexing the most expert of baby con- noisseurs. Lately he has been uttering these same sounds, but he is only trying to scare the boys with his Spiritualism bluff. After the home high school was through with him, he arrived at Bethle- hem, a pure and undefiled Frosh, and started on the wrong path by taking up his abode in that remembrance of the good old days, Price Hall, alias Old Brewery. Bill made the varsity baseball team in his Sophomore year, and has been stopping the fast ones around the third sack ever since. He swings a wicked war club besides, and has made many dents in the center field stands. Boxing has become one of Bill ' s hobbies, but he is not a bit gentle. He has not confided in us, but we are sure he will never allow work to interfere with baseball. Line ' em out, Reds. Do you kiwu; itf JOHN GORDON BELL Canton, Ohio ■■Rabbit Met., Class Baseball (1, 2), Manager Football (3), Epitome Board, Junior Prom Committee, Finance Committee (4), Vice-President Cyanide (4), Vice-Presi- dent Cotillion, Sword and Crescent, Phi Club, Scimitar. 18 Club, Beta Theta Pi. The stork chose April 28, 1898, as the date, and Canton as the place to deliver Rabbit. In due time he arrived at Lehigh via Canton High and Blair Academy. The propensity of learning which enabled him to enter college with only three years of secondary school education gave prom- ise of a successful career here, and the fact that he gets his degree is sufficient proof that he has lived up to expecta- tions. But Rabbit did not confine himself to studies, and he branched out into the various college activities. The courses at Mealy ' s, the Collie, Bob ' s and Jake ' s required no preparation and he passed them all with high A ' s, and as for cuts, not even a Phi or Scimitar spiel was missed by him. Rabbit will drag (juite a few honors along with him out into life. He man- aged the football team that was returned a winner over Lafayette. We will not embarrass him by even mentioning his popularity, but you have only to raise your eyes to the list above to see in what esteem he is held by his classmates. ■' The first 100 years are the ivnrst. SAMl ' i:!. KNEALE HELL Germantowii, Pa. Sam Ch.E., Glee Club (2), Junior Prom Com- mittee, Chemical Society (1, 2, 3), Delta Upsilon. This leads us up to one of the hand- some young men of our class, who comes from the vicinity of Philly. The ladies always fall for the tall ones. O those languishing looks, fond gazes and pink notes. Well, our friend Sammie answers that description — so draw your own con- clusions. As a Freshman he is reputed to have had the heaviest daily mail around this vale of tears, hut when the duties of a prospective Ch.E. commenced to burden him, the letters narrowed down to one, which is as constant as the North Star (neglecting the wobbling of the earth ' s axis). Cheer up, Sam, we all fall sooner or later. Despite all the pitfalls laid by Dief and his satellites of the Quantitative Analysis Department, he has steadfastly held to his course — scorning, nay, never even dreaming, of transferring his al- legiance and cheerful personality to Bus. Ad. or C. E. And this, under the handi- cap of being in daily contact with that rough crowd of Chemists who tried their best to corrupt his morals and cripple his pocketbook by matching pennies. Mav his career be one of a successful Ch.E. ■■Yo„ . r,„7 :,iy J. I? RISSELL SYLVESTER BELLMAN Louisville, Ky. Riiss M.E., Tau Beta Pi, Class President (1), Vice-President (4), President Inter- Fratcrnily Council (4), Chairman Class Book Committee, Epitome Board (3), Junior Prom Committee, Class Football (1, 2), Baseball (1), Class Day Historian, Cotillion, Phi Club, M. E. Society, Sword and Crescent, Cyanide, Kappa Sigma. Fresh from the foothills of Kentucky, where it is said the moonshiners still gleefully ply their trade, came Russ, on education bent, prepared to assail the portals of science via Bill Hall. Bursting upon us with his taking Southern ways, we picked him as our Hrst leader. But you haven ' t heard the half of it, deerie, because that was only the beginning of the many college honors that have never ceased to be showered upon his humble head. .Although his college career has been very brilliant, his greatest Northern triumph has been his popularity with the ladies and has been unbeatable in that gentle art of stepping on their toes and other little things that they like so well. His accustomed race track speed and ex- perience gained in naval aviation has enabled him to make many knots with the girls. He expects to convert all the distilleries of his native State into ice cream fac- tories, but who can tell, he may end up in the Physics department. •■You-iill. JOHN GEORGE BERC;i:)OLL York, Pa. Jdhnnie M.E., Football Squad (1, 2, 3, 4), Base- ball Squad (1, 2), Class Baseball (1), Class Football (1, 2), Varsity Wrestling (3, 4), Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (4), Inter- fraternitv Council (4), President M. E. Society, Tau Beta Pi, Theta Xi. In in the fall of 1916 a quiet, unassum- ing lad slowly entered Drown Hall and took a receipt for his registration. He hailed from York — possibly the smoke from that busy city had clogged his joints. But that did not worry him, and finally it was evident that the very machinery of the old Dutch town had crept into his bones. This is, no doubt, the reason why he decided to become a M.E. But there was method in his mad- ness, and he has come through with flying colors. Did you ever see him wrestle? He ' ll sit on an opponent ' s neck for hours and calmly take in the scenery, while he fig- ures out the best possible method of throwing him. He is no mean football artist either. Now in a social way . . . Oh, John, you are so big and strong and yet so gentle — so different from the rest. That is just what he is, and on that rests his popularity, and when he begins to run the world by machinery (all M.E. ' s have that dream), he will overcome every dif- ficulty in that same old way. U ' lwn you try to he junny, it ' s pitiful. THOM.AS RENWICK BOGGS Philadelphia, Pa. Tom Bus. Ad., Football Squad (1), Cotillion, Cyanide, Scimitar, Theta Delta Chi. Armed with a diploma from Chelten- ham High School, Tom landed at the Union Station back in 1916 in about the same mild manner that the rest of us did. Le- high should have turned out en masse to welcome him, because he had refused offers from the leading institutions in the East to drink at their fountain of wis- dom, preferring to come here and drink his fill from a human fountain. How- ever, Tom has always been a firm be- liever in his course and Baldy, which is about the only bad thing we can say against him. Du ring the fall of his first year, Tom pushed a few of the older men on the Varsity for their jobs, and although very light for center, he played in several games and showed up well. When April rolled around, the Big Brawl started and Tom was one of the first to hear the call. He left for the O. T. C. at Fort Niagara and when he returned two years later he wore silver bars and a couple of gold chevrons. He is taking a special course this year, and with the advantage of taking what he wants, we can see no reason why he will not eventually become a captain of industry. Here ' s hoping, Tom. Grict Balls of fire! EDWIN BDDTH Carlioiulale, Pa. C.E., Varsity Football (2, 3, 4), Varsity Wrestling (2, 3, 4), Captain (4), Class Vice-President (3), Sword and Crescent, Cyanide. C, E. Society, Secretary (4), Vice-President (3 1, Epitome Board, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, Secretary (4), Class Prophet, Phi Delta theta. I ' ndaunted by the obstacle of being a native of the above place, he came to Bethlehem in the fall of 1916 in a mud- covered Ford 3nd himself in a like con- dition. When the mud cakes were finally chipped off — it took about a year to finish the job — he started in to conquer the world, and he did. For two years he marked time and looked at those of the opposite sex through rather glazed glasses, seeing the light of possibility, but few details. But when he did step out — say, you ' d be surprised — no type or style of skirt was safe when that man seized a hair comb in one hand and a clothes brush in the other and started on the war path. Eddie is a sure cure for the blues, and unless we are very much mistaken will turn out to be a first rate end tnan with Al. C;. Fields and his crowd. Along the lines of football and wrestling we will let his record speak for itself. If Eddie were not a modest boy, he could boast of many things, one of which is that he is one of the most popular men in the class. Hiy Ynur liff il ' s lit. ' MAXWELL JACOBS BROOKS .Niagara Falls, N. Y. ■■Max El. Met., Mustard and Cheese, Tau Beta Pi. Maxwell made his first appearance on this earthly globe at Niagara Falls on November 11, 1899, and rumor has it that just one day later the falls began to recede, and, as everyone knows, has been on the back trail ever since. Max studied at the local schools for a short time, and after picking up all the local gossip around home, embarked on a busi- ness trip to the small towns of Pennsyl- vania. His main line was Derbies, and it is hard for us to realize that he strolled up on the campus with one adorning his fair head. It only required a little persuasion on the part of the boys to show him the right path. Max has helped Plug out in more ways than one, and has completed four vears of creditable work in that line. At the same time he has found time to make conquests in Allentown and to shake a mean foot in many Mustard and Cheese performances. He also has a good (?) record at Mealey ' s and the Collie and used to drop in Bob ' s occasionally. However, we must not forget that Max wears the Bent and there is little doubt that he will reflect honf)r on the class and .-Mma Mater. You know the stuff, Max, and we wish you every success. Let ' s go. ROBERT EMERSON BROWN Butler, Pa. •■Boh; ' Bromo Met., BniiL-n and ll ' hitc Board (1, 2, 3, 4), Assistant Editor (3), Editor-iii-Chief (4), Epitome Board (3), V. M. C. A. Cabinet (4), Arcadia (4), Banquet Com- mittee (1, 4), Cotillion, Cyanide, Met. Society, Kappa Sigma. Down, Bromo. Here, gentle reader, is our tall literary genius down on his knees so that you can get a good squint at him. Born in the sunny South, he grew so fast in that climate that his parents had to move to Butler to keep young Robert from bumping his head on the ceiling. Even as a baby he was known to have been a kicker, and when he eventually came to Lehigh his old habil cropped out in riding us with his pen in our semi-weekly disturber. From all reports he likes this place so well that we even expect to see him sticking around here after June. Oh yes, he will grad- uate, but Bromo does not devote all his time to college. Bob is a firm believer in the powei of the pen, and if you stick one in his hand only a good fox trot or shimmie, or a coak at Heibergers will keep him from putting his thoughts to paper. Always on the job, and with the least possible expenditure of effort he turns out editorials, met problems and lab re- ports with the precision of a dynamo, and still has time for other things. i-v,T yet thrnuijli this place . . . ALVIN NEWTON BUGBEE Trenton, N. J. Newt C.E., Arcadia (4), Treasurer Inter- fraternity Council (4), Class Day Com- mittee, Sword and Crescent, Cotillion, Chi Psi. Newt is one those quiet chaps Vfho never has a great deal to say — but like a certain famous species (known only to cntymologists) he gets there just the same. He entered with the Class of ' 19, and having been well pasted (we really mean pasted) in the last of the old poster fights, he decided that the valley was too wild a place for one of his dignified bearing, and so applied himself dili- gently to his books. All was serene until his Sophomore year, when he suddenly turned into a warrior bold and departed for Over There to show the frogs just how an ambulance should be driven. At the end of a year, however, he found Paris too slow and returned to resume his studies. Our hero began to look around for other fields of glory and in his search at last stumbled on the little town of Catasauqua, nestling peacefully on the upper reaches of the Lehigh — and fell hard and flat. The Jersey Central soon declared an extra dividend due to excess traffic. All that is vouchsafed us to tell is that he has now regained his normal poise, and we are hoping for still greater things from him. Y ni never lan tell HOWARD STOLPP BUNN Elkins Park, Pa. Bunny, Snooks B.A., Class Football (1, 2), Varsity Squad (2, 3, 4), Fresh. French Prize, Burr Board (3, 4), Soccer (41, Cotillion Club, President -Arts and Science Club, Arcadia (4), College Dance Committee (4), Chairman Banquet Committee (4), Phi Beta Kappa, Theta Delta Chi. Of Bunny ' s early history we know little, only that he persuaded Cheltenham High School to graduate him at the ten- der age of sixteen. He then forced him- self upon Lehigh University. Due per- haps to his immaturity, he was unknown, unhonored and unsung until the end of his first year, when he captured by a (oup d ' etat the French Prize. Gaining confidence by this demonstration of tfce use of a fertile brain, he began, in the vernacular of the campus, to step out. He rapidly acquired a reputation among the Faculty, townspeople, et cetera. Owing to the fact that he did not let his rapidly growing acquaintanceship interfere with his studies, he has gained a reputation for being level-headed, which his friends are sometimes prone to tloubt. He also wears the Phi Beta key, but we can all overlook that. His friends and the other people who know him admit he is quite a man, and in strict privacy, be it known, he thinks so himself. We pick him to be a heavy scorer in life. •Hell ' s hells. LOUIS NEUWEILER BUTZ Allentown, Pa. Louie El. Met., Cotillion, Kappa Beta Phi, Sigma Nu. On October 4, 1916, the great and still- remembered Neuweiler Brewery brewed over into Souse Beslem and left some dregs on the breast of old South Moun- tain. These dregs walked down to the Burser ' s oHice and registered for a course under Plug under the name of Louis Neuweiler Butz. In his Freshman year he tried to make us believe that he was a student, but later in the year he had some dealings with the C. L. T. and dropped his false-face, so that now he only impresses strangers as being studious. We might really call Louie a native product, because he has roamed all the byways and highways of these parts for many years. He probably started out very early in life, for we never see him at Mealy ' s, he never eats peanuts out in public, and even a mention of Prohibi- tion brings no answering flush to his brow. Louie goes out to conquer the world with quite a few nicknames, which we fear to mention, as a proof of his popularity. .As we have come to know him better and better in these declining years (this is not his last) we call him by a very reverent name. He is now known to all his nearest and dearest friends as the Eminent Dreg. No soap. PETER CAMERON CAMERON Houtzdale, Pa. ■■Pcle Bus. Ad., Business Manager Burr (2), Epitome Board, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (2), Mustard and Cheese, President Cotillion Club, Phi Delta Theta. One day in Houtzdale, some twenty- three years ago, the sexton tolled the bell in the village tower, thus ushering into this world the handsome young chap above. After convincing Thornie that this was the place for him, he navigated the high seas of the Business course for two years, pushing the Burr ahead of him. Pete liked the life so well that when the Big Fuss started he enlisted in the Navy. He came back in January, 1919, with lots of experience and good intentions, but the wanderlust hit him again a few weeks later (it might have been a bru- nette, for all we know) and the next time we heard from him he was dealing in coal in Philly. Peter is one of those fellows who can get away with most anything and still make the other fellow think he is getting the better of the deal. Although Pete remained with us for only one-half the allotted time, he made the best possible use of his opportunities and genial personality. He has friends by the score, not forgetting the feminine ones, who wish him all the success that he so richly deserves. D ' ain ' t nntie. WILLIAM ARTHUR CARR VA ' ashington, D. C. Il ' iitie M.E., Varsitv Cross-Country (2, 4), Cap- tain (4), Varsity Track (2, 3, 4), Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (4), Athletic Committee (4), Senior Class Book Committee, Li- brarian M. E. Society (4), Finance Committee (4). Here we have another man from the Capital City, who, in spite of this handi- cap, has made good at Lehigh. Al- though in a course which avoids all work until the Senior year, and then does noth- ing. Art now emphatically denies even a speaking acquaintance with Thermo and the rest. One method of finding Whitie around Taylor Hall on a Sunday afternoon is to look for a pair of white (???) duck trousers; having found them, you will find him in the immediate vicinity. Whitie has the jump on many of us in that he has definitely found the ob- ject of his affections; no worry any more on his part. But then you ask, why is his specialty track, cross-country, or any- thing with running in it? . . . Ah ha I ... he has an eye to the future; dis- cretion is the better part of valor, some- times, and even a former second lieuten- ant may find it advantageous to run, after an argument with his better half. As he is working on this book, too, the only thing we can see for him in the future is the gallows. Dammilf HARRY LEWIS CHISHOLM, JR. Buffalo, N. V. -Hap M.E., Class Football (1), Cotillion, Sec- retary Phi Club, Scimitar, Sigma Phi. You have only to look at Hap ' s face to tell why he has been labeled with such a nickname. When that slow, sunny smile is not on his face, though, he gives us the impression that he is very sleepy. He confesses that sleeping is his favorite occupation, but that statement is unneces- sary, because some of us are M.E. ' s, too. Hap was in our midst for only a little over a year when the call of the air reached him. He enlisted in the R. F. C. and for the rest of the war he scared all the poor people in England with his air antics. This excitement proved too stale for Hap after hostilities ceased, so he came back here to take some more chances. He will not finish with us this June, but he is with us in everything except scholastic work. Although Prohibition has never affected Hap, he says he is glad it has come for his friends ' sakes. That is Hap all over, though — always looking out for the other fellow. He is earnest to a fault, and is ever ready to either help you or maul you, and will make a decent job either way. We think the college is fortunate in having such a competent trolley puller for the P-rades next fall, and the :lass in having such a representative here vhen we leave. .J, Dana! ROBERT SCHWARTZ COPE Bethlehem, Pa. ■■I ' tilly, ■■linh. Doc, Ty, Cop.-y B..- ., Glee Club (2, 4), Price Prize, Fourth Prize in Junior Oratorical Con- test, Arts and Science Club (2), Music Committee Y. M. C. A. (4). On April 20, 1899, there was ushered into this world at Bethlehem, Pa., a great second bass man. He can sing you songs that make you feel glad or make you feel sad, depending on what you ask him to sing. Bob evidently likes Bethlehem, as he has lived here all his life, . ' fter he had taught the faculty of Bethlehem High School for four years, he decided to follow in the footsteps of his older brother and therefore came to Lehigh. He goes through a calculus problem as if he invented the stuff. Bob thought he was going to be a lawyer, but someone told him that he was better than that, so he decided to study medicine, but again someotie threw a monkey wrench into the machinery by telling him that he did not have enough nerve to be a doctor. Now he expects to be a teacher, hoping that some day he may teach mathematics in some college, though he admits that even high school girls can teach him some things. .Although handicapped by a B.A. de- gree, we are sure that he wil l make a good teacher and that his efforts at Le- high will not have been in vain. H ' iiit ' s the lesson about? LEO JOSEPH COSTELLO Coplay, Pa. -Cos M.E., Class Football (1, 2), Wrestling Squad (1, 2), Class Basketball (1), M. E. Society. This youth, of barely six feet three inches in height, was born in New York City, but moved to Coplay, where, by inhaling cement dust and working in the Steel Works, he nearly grew to normal height. Machine Design conflicted with sleeping in Drown Hall, with the result that at the end of his second year he went to Plattsburgh and won his com- mission. When the Kaiser gave up his Berlin town house, Cos liked the military life so well that he became instructor at the Allen Military Academy. There, as at Lehigh, he made many friends, and when he left the cadets gave him half the town. We next see him as wrestling and boxing instructor at Stevens, coach- ing the football team through a victorious season, and — still making friends. During his time here, Cos became as loyal a Lehigh man as ever crossed the campus. Always ready to help and cheer, with an ever-ready smile, he will always be remembered by his friends as one of the best, and it is unnecessary to say how disappointed we are that he will not finish up with us this June. Holy Markerel. MONTGOMERY CRANE New York City Gummie Bus. Ad., Football Squad (1, 2), Mustard and Cheese, Cotillion, Chi Psi. The unfortunate who was finally selected by Gummie to write this history of crime told him there would not be time for him to read it over before it was sent in to the Committee. Oh, that ' s all right, said Gummie, just sign tlje pledge. Well, one of the outstanding facts of Gummie ' s life is that he is a New Yorker, having been born there in 1897. As the vears passed, two ideas began to predom- inate in his brain. It seems that he was desirous of being a business man, and he also thought that as far as social activities went. New York was gettting altogether too tame. These two ideas seemed rather hard to reconcile until one day he thought of Lehigh. What could be better than the opportunity to study business here and at the same time enjoy the amusements of Allentown and Bes- lem ? So Gummie went to Blair Academy and gained enough knowledge to pass through the barrage of entrance exams. He thought he knew an awful lot after one year ' s time, went back to the big city, only to return to become a gob in Mr. Lehigh ' s Navy and do his best to develop his sea legs on the slopes of Old South Mountain. He is now home, trying to realize his ambitions of being a busi- ness man. ■■Ilnly Smnkes! RUSSKLL WILLIAMS HERBERT DANZER Bethlehem, Pa. Riiss M E. Russ knew that nature had made him a tired chap, therefore he follovved the course of least resistance, warming the chairs in ■Bill Hall for the last four vcars. He liked the exercise derived from pushing a pencil across a drawing board so well that he could not rest dur- ing his summer vacations, being induced to draw his breath and salary at the Bethlehem Steel Co. during these recrea- tion periods. He did not let his college work inter- fere with his duty to se rve I ' ncle Sam. When the desired opportunity came in his Junior year, he joined the Naval Unit of the ' S. A. T. C. at Lehigh and was then seen occasionally on the campus in his blue uniform. He did not, how- ever, see water until the first of July in the year following the end of the war. Russ, although never known to dance, never missed a Saturday evening at Mealey ' s. Now that his college career is at an end, he will surely find time enough to learn this art. Fundamental training in mind and body actjuired at Lehigh will assure him complete success, as his motto is Time waits for all. Blossom forth, Russ, and if you can ' t be goody be discreet. Where are you i oing In-nightf HAROLD ROBERTSON nAVENPORl ' West Pittslon, Pa. Dawy EI.Met. Davy journeyed to the berg of South Bethlehem to become a disciple in El. Met. He has diligently followed his convic- tions and now stands high on the pedes- tal of learning. His chief enjoyment is trving to find what aint, thus through his labors he has attained this pedestal from which he intends to leap into the world, a learned metallurgist. Davy has a weakness the same as all we mortals. He thinks when he thinks, but usually his thoughts are back in West Pittston. Of what he thinks you ought to know, for along the same lines our thoughts do go. (Who ' s the poet?) Davy is ready at all times to help the other fellow. He can ' t say no, for that word has never found a place in his vocabularv. His ideals are the highest and have been felt by all those who come in contact with him. No, it isn ' t your fault that you are captivated by the broad smile. He al- ways wears it, no matter where he goes. When Davy is around, there is no use in trving to be blue, for it is simply impos- sible. He is bound to succeed in life for no other reason than his congenial per- sonalitv. Let ' s till. BEALE BORDLEY DAVIDSON Elizabeth, N. J. ■■Bu,r Met. Class Football (1), Class Baseball (1), Lacrosse (3, 4), Class Treasurer (3). Chairman June Hop (3), Arcadia Secretary (4), Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (4), Class Prophet, Cotillion, Scimitar, Phi Club, Cyanide, Sword and Crescent, Kappa Alpha. Bud, peculiar name that. One would expect to see a red-faced cherub, but not so. As a Freshman, he appeared in town dressed as I ' ogue would advise a college senior to garb himself, from his dark conservative clothes up to his latest English derby. As a Senior he acts more like a Freshman — he grows more playful each year, so that now one scarcely recognizes the youth of four years ago. There is nothing that Beale would not do for you, and nothing he would not do you for — if he wanted it. Bud is amazingly versatile. He slings a wicked lacrosse stick and a more potent line of talk. He likes winter sports, parties and Long Island, but detests jug- gling a teacup, dancing and forced con- versation. His name is strange, but he frankly admits that it is better than hav- ing a middle initial of V. Convincing, courteous and collected, he has crashed through college a typical college man and an asset to his Alma Mater, leaving be- hind him a bevy of friends who know and appreciate him as a real pal. It ' s a great game. HAROLD HODGKINS DEWHIRST Washington, D. C. Happy, Deicey C.E. Happy hails from that large and illus- trious city where they make laws n ' every- thing. Central High School furnished him with the stuff to make a victorious assault on Thornie ' s entrance exams. Like other C.E. ' s he has come to look upon the slipstick as too inaccurate, so that now he hopes to get a table of logs upon which he can rely. He had a little experience with these airioplanes when he was in the Artillery School at Camp Tavlor, and now he wants to put it to use by building an air line from fourth floor of the Physics Building to the top of Packer. Any under classman interest- ed in this should see Dewey immediately. Dewey says now that he is twenty-one, he is going back to home and show ' em how to run this old government. He is a Republican by choice, not necessity. Many weighty party questions must be on his mind, because he has been very quiet lately, but some mean M.E. tells us that he is trying to figure out why he ever took C E. Hap likes dances and the after effects, but why should we hold that against him? Yes, indeed, he will be a success and we are waiting to be the first to say I told you so. Yes, indeed, lue ' ll fnnl ' em. li- FRED PETER DIENER Alleiitown, Pa. ■Pete Ch.E., Tau Beta Pi. How Pete got here, nobody knows, but to come all the way from Allentown with- out his parent ' s protection on opening day stands out as one of his greatest achievements in his four years ' triumph. The lure of the test tube and the call of the beaker made him select Ch.E. as his battleground. When asked what his early ambitions were, our hero answered, with that ear- to-ear grin so famous in Allentown and Mealey ' s, To be a cow-boy. His ambi- tion is now completely realized, as he is considered the champion Mexican athlete of that band of hot-air artists, the 1921) Ch.E. ' s. Pete has reached the pinnacle of success, having been exempted from Calculus and Advanced Chemistry, and now wears that badge of shame, the T. B. P. key. Pete smokes any given number of cigarettes. He defends himself, however, with the excuse that if he doesn ' t smoke them somebody else will, claiming, that as far as that is concerned he is just about even with the world. Pete goes through college acquiring A ' s with that charming nonchalance so painfully absent in most of us. What more will he need to show the world his good points. Hey Got a cigarette? llEKKERr HERMAN DOEHLER Brooklyn, N. V. Herb E.M., Captain Class Basketball (1), Theta Delta Chi. Gentlemen, we have with us . . . Ves, indeed, Herb is with us in spirit, even if his long lanky frame and cheerful per- sonality have not been in our midst these last few years. Herb was one of Skip- per ' s boys for a little less than a year, and left when Uncle Sam started to end the Big Brawl over there. Although Herb was not what we would call good Tau Beta material, still he had that knack of making a friend of everyone with whom he associated. Among the first to answer the call to arms, Herb hardly had time to come back and show us his shiny brass bars before he found himself on his way across. It was only a matter of several months more and he was looking down on the German line with those same eyes that could so easily pick out the queen (?) of Mealey ' s, and they caused just as much damage. About a month or so before hostilities ceased, he was set upon by several Hun hirdmen and was shot down behind their line. After a month or so of imprisonment, he was released and came back to this side as soon as he could. Herb is now working hard in the vicin- ity of New York. His many friends here wish him success in all his future under- takings. l.euJ me to it. WlLLl. ' iM CHRISTIAN nO?vSAM Brooklyn, N. V. ■■iiiir El. Met., E. M, Society. Bill came to Lehigh from the City of Cemeteries, and enrolled himself in- the B.A. course. But we all know that col- lege changes a man, and after two years of loafing in this department he decided to try something hard. As a result he selected the El. Met. course and began his plunge into the intricacies of met. prob- lems. But even the labyrinths of metal- lurgy did not seem to dim Bill ' s enthusi- asm regarding the bright lights of Broad- way and Chestnut and a like joint in Allentown where he could be found on many an evening. Oh, boy! Once the Janes got a look at those brown eyes of his he had no worry as to dance partners. We have to give Bill credit. Any man who can take two years of B.A. and then switch over to El. Met. and graduate with his class shows ability. Probably B.A. isn ' t such a bad course after all, but we will have to give Bill all the credit, be- cause, really. Plug is such a busy man that we know he had no time to help him. The spirit shown by Bill and his deter- mination to finish anything he tackles re(|uires no prophesying as to his future success. ■■(■; l ,rn-, llinkiis. ' ARTHUR WILLIAM DUBOIS Coudcrsport. Pa. ••Ji-r B.A. Good things always come in small packages, they say, and early in the fall of 1916 this young man, wishing to be- come much better acquainted with the eastern part of the State, boarded a train and fell off at South Bethlehem. This young man, whom destiny seems to have picked to be quite some light in the com- mercial world, wended his way up South Mountain and, pausing a moment before Packer Hall, entered in search of Thorny ' s sanctuary, where, without any undue hesitancy, he signed up to fool Baldy. Art is a man of no small stature, his words always lending weight to any oc- casion, as the pointer moves to 250 when he gently shifts from one foot to the other upon the marble tile. He might be con- sidered in the destroyer class, for in time not long passed he had a reputation in a certain Dutch town for sinking schooners. His week-end trips to Philadelphia are his only amusement and these must mean more than going to see the dentist. Per- haps he plays the stock ( ?) market. During the time spent here Art has made hosts of friends, due to his ever- present smile, and we can rest assured that he will win the same appreciation when he gets into the wide, wide world. Iloiv muih liiiTC lie left? CEORca: HKNRV EKWIN Bethlehem, Pa. ■■Un,y Ch.E., Cotillion, ' I ' reasurer Chemical Society (4), Phi Gamma Delta. George is one of our Bethlehem lads and we who come from foreign climes will have to admit that coming from Bethlehem has at least one advantage, provided you go to Lehigh. This ad- vantage which (jeorge possesses to a marked degree is a considerable famil- iarity with the ladies of this region. (Jeorge has a roving nature, however, and with the aid of one of his high- powered machines he steps around the country quite a bit. As a chemical engineer almost any- thing may be expected of him after graduation. He may set the world on fire, or even blow it up. His first task, most likely, will be to expand the paint business along the line of cosmetics, rouge, etc. Doey does not look for trouble and hence does not find it. This might be called his cardinal quality (per- sonally, we do not see anything radical or red in it), and we can predict for him a successful future. We almost might hazard the guess that some day he will do something great which will put his name in everyone ' s mouth, and, if it has anything to do with rouge, on their lips. Krirn - liny more i uoJ jokesf I DWWKl) WYNNE ESTES Bethlehem, Pa. Ted M.E. ; Tennis Team (2, 3), Manager and Captain (3); Assistant Manager Soccer (2, 3), Manager (4); Class Secretary (4), Mustard and Cheese (1, 2, 3), Pres- ident (4) ; Chairman Class Day Commit- tee (4) ; St. Paul ' s Society, President (3) ; Cotillion, Cyanide, Sword and Crescent, Kappa Alpha. Look to your laurels, all ye Barry- mores, Drews and other wearers of the mask and wig, for in June he will be free. Yes, free from four years of grind- ing toil, free as the air to go wherever he shall desire. Glance but once at that face and you will see that Nature and McCaa have honored him with a countenance which it pleases the eye to look upon. Ted was born, reared, and yes, edu- cated midst the splendor and sijualor of Bethlehem, and yet emerges the perfect gentleman of our dreams. One of those fortunates who, by the grace of God, though living among them, evidences none of the ear-marks of the Dutch- men. We ilienhez la femme in vain and find nothing but a fancy for blondes and a consuming desire to settle in Philadelphia. Smiling and carefree, Ted is ever ready and willing to lend a helping hand. A host of friends wish him luck in his chosen occupation, be it what it may. iriid lei you in on ilf ARTHUR RANDOLPH EVAN ' S Freeland, Pa. ■■Aff M.E., M.E. Society. Liberty City, as it is familiarly called by the natives, is the home of this M.E. Even if he was born there, that was no reason why he should continue to live there. Whatever possessed him to at- tend Freeland H. S. is beyond us, so we take it that he contemplated going to Lafayette. Before coming to us he prepped for one year at Freeland Min- ing and Mechanical Institute. Art is one of those quiet fellows who always keeps you guessing, which means that he gets away with lots of things. We admire his system. His chief hobby is gymnastics, both mental and physical; if you want to know the proper way to do a handspring, or how to find Entropy — ask Evans. He can tell you immediately, if not sooner, and no extra charges. As a believer in a liberal education, we have no fear of his brain becoming con- gested with bolts and nuts. Where he will settle in years to come we do not know, but we are confident that wherever it is, his spirit of good cheer and helpfulness will make him a much-desired companion and will bring him the success he so well deserves. aliitiys spoke nxell ahuul you. BOYD ROSS EWING, Jr. Allentown, Pa. ■■Boyif A.B. Yes, we venture to say that Boyd spends more money for carfare than any other fellow in college. Waiting for the Allentown car is his favorite occupation, and what he says about them sometimes would look very good in the Burr. Like the rest of us, he thinks that his native heath is the best ever; to use his own poetic language, A thing of beauty is a joy forever. You would hardly be- lieve that he sojourned in Peetsburgh before coming here, but the Smoky City had none of the educational facilities that this region offered, so he came East and entered with the illustrious class of ' 20. Although an A.B,, Boyd has had his troubles since he passed through the portals; American Lit was a stumbling block, and he still has a score to settle with the guy who invented Prohibition. He says it spoils a real mince pie, but Boyd always was a secretive young mon, so it is hard to tell to what extent it hurts him. He has no brilliant plans for the future except to work, but if he continues at his present pace, he ought to make good, with the provision that he cuts himself loose from the low associa- tion with engineers. Does this tar go to .-J llentoKnf HOBART AMORV FARBER Nnrthnmpton, Pa. ■■Ilohir B.A., Banquet Committee (4), Baseball Squad (2, 3), Wrestling Squad (2, 3), Arcadia, Arts and Science Club. Hobie and his Charlie Chaplin at- tracted (juite some attention among the fair sex of Bethlehem, nevertheless he turned a deaf ear to them all — but even so w« noticed with apprehension his veek-end visits to the village of cement. Since he came to Lehigh he has lived n that hall of fame, the Brewery, and umor has it that as a first aid man in pirit writing and mind reading he has io equal in college. Many of the boys believe that he ought to go on the stage or into the movies, as he is conceded to be the best actor (?) in the Brewery. Such is his fame. Hobie ' s particular hobby is the town from which he hails, and many a hot argument has taken place over the merits or otherwise of that community, and he will point with pride to the other notables who hail from there. This young fellow looks like an ath- lete, and he does not belie his appear- ance, being quite adept as a wrestler and a boxer. He is also a student, even if he does take B.A., but his only excuse is that he intends to be a sawbones. Good luck to you, Doctor; we know you ' ll get there. H ' hnl ' s Ihatf LLOVn WELLINGTON FISHER Reading, Pa. Fish (ieol , Cross Country (1, 2), Track Team (L 2). Can you imagine a chap from Reading with such a name as this? What is the more remarkable is that he does not eat pretzels or drink beer, at least, not now. . good many fellows around the campus know Fish; no one who has been exposed to his line will ever forget him. It isn ' t such a bad line, at that — once in a while really he says something — but it is re- markable for its never-ending qualities. His subjects range all the way from geology to medical work in the Army. Fish occupies a unique position in that he is the Last of the Geologists, that is, there is no longer a complete four-year course by that name. Fish ' s life is just one rock after another, and we cannot help admiring the good-natured way he takes the hard ones. He ' ll show you an endless series of vest-pocket snapshots of rock formations with nothing in view except rocks and rocks, and a little fly speck in the corner, which he will inevi- tably point to and say That ' s me. Track and cross-country are also his specialties, for which he has all the per- severance and stamina necessary for those gruelling sports. Here ' s luck to you, Fish. II ' hat lias my lime? CLDYE REUBEN FLORY Edelman, Pa. Ftory B.A.; Band (1, ,2 3), Manager (2, 3), Director (3); Orchestra (1, 2, 3), Di- rector (3); Arts and Science Club. Flory made his initial appearance in this world just four centuries after the discovery of America near the little town of Martin ' s Creek. He was brought up to the best ideals of Jacksonian Democracy and customs of the Pennsyl- vania Dutch. After graduating from_ the Stroudsburg Normal School, he decided to be a teacher. During his two years ' experience teaching in Nazareth High School, he got the notion that he must emulate his brother by coming to Lehigh. Enlisting as a second class musician, in his two years of service in the Navy he attained the rating of Bandmaster and held the rank of Ensign of the Line for eleven months. Aside from the fact that he stubbornly persists that the ex-kaiser of Germany can only be hanged on Christian princi- ples, he, in turn, has the reputation also of being one of Baldy ' s shock absorbers. His great ambition is to put Lehigh on the map musically. Success is conceded to him in this field of endeavor when we hear what a hearty response is given either in the band or orchestra to the movement of his baton. ■■Smtill sirohrs lull i rral luiks. EDWARD LOGAN FORSTALL Rosemont, Pa. Eddie M.E., Brons-n and ll ' hite (2, 3, 4), Bus- iness Manager Epitome, Banquet Com- mittee (4), Chairman (3); Interfrater- nitv Council (4), Arcadia (4), Execu- tive Committee (4), Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (3, 4), Class Historian (3), Chairman House Committee (4), Class Book Com- mittee, Mustard and Cheese, V ' ariety Show (4), M. E. Society, Tau Beta Pi, Delta ITpsilon. This is one of the most famous of Pop Larkin ' s numerous M.E. ' s, who first saw the light of the moon at Ardmore, Pa. Boasting more nicknames (Professor, Ed- ard. Scoop, Forlorn, Forsaken, Forstie, but not forgiven or forgotten) than the most popular movie star, he was first known to us as an ambitious student, carrying his books habitually in a small brown bag. A reputation once made, the books were no longer fondled so carefully, and he sought other activities. He seems to have a particular gift of getting along with the faculty. Some at- tribute this to the long line of Forstalls that have gone before him (family motto: Sends more boys to Lehigh than any other family ) but many of us have been exposed to his persuasive line and know the reason. His methods are always orig- inal and unique, never like anyone else ' s, so one one ever uses them. We do not have room enough to relate his good qualities, so we must close. No kiddin ' . JAMKS CTLLEN CJANEV South Bethlehem. Pa. ■■RfJ, ■■Jim B.A., Arcadia, Arts and Science Club. Finance Committee (4). There came in the fall of 1916 from Bethlehem one J. Cullen Ganey, famil- iarly known as Red. .After capturing all scholastic honors in the local high school, he looked for new fields of glory and naturally entered Lehigh. Red matriculated in the B. A. course and early came under the influence of Professor Stewart, where he attracted much attention as an economist. Red has always been one of Baldy ' s pets, and sits boldly up in the front row, so as to hang on to every word emanating from that fountain. We wonder how he gets by without being burnt oftener than he does. Since entering Lehigh he has made a most en ' iable record as a student and was always interested in every activity about college, being especially fond of politics. Besides politics, his other fads are fine clothes and dancing. Concerning the latter he is a confirmed Mealeyite and was a regular patron of this resort during his career at Lehigh. A fine fellow, a favorite with the fair sex, and a good mixer, give him a per- sonality which assures him of success in his new ventures. ■' I ' m here. Let ' s Janre. JACOB ALLEN tJAROV Doylestown, Pa. ■■At Bus. Ad., Circulation Manager Broivn and IVhite (3), Business Manager (4); Class Basketball (1), Varsity Basketball (2, 3), Assistant Manager Baseball (3), Manager (4) ; Junior Prom Committee, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (2, 3), Vice-Pres- ident (4); Arcadia (4), St. Paul ' s So- ciety, President (4), Secretary and Treas- urer (3) ; Drown Hall House Committee (4), Varsity Track (3, 4), Finance Com- mittee (4), Alpha Chi Rho. Before us we have the features and record of one of the eminent members of the class. Through all his four years here, Al has stood out in all the activ- ities of which he has been a part. But why shouldn ' t he? Besides having the educational advantages of three high schools, he found that he had plenty of time on his hands after he had found the ropes in the Business Departmenl. A busy man always finds time for social activities, and Al was a -very busy man. He has been seen several times at local emporiums of amusement, but we must remember that Al is a reformer and he must have first-hand knowledge. Al- ways cheerful, pleasant and courteous, he will keep on making friends when he gets away from these surroundings. ■' Purdan me. Fiirdon me. JOSEPH LEWIS GEIGER Scarletts Mills, Pa. Joey Louis M.E., Wrestling Squad, Treasure! ' M. E. Society. J. Lewis Cieiger was born on a farm near the humble village of Scarletts Mills. He received his preparatory education at Reading High School, where he achieved some fame as an orator, which no doubt accounts for his present loquacious char- acteristics. Having decided to desert the old farm in quest of a higher education, he turned his steps to Lehigh, where he entered the M.E. course as a very green Frosh. Not being socially inclined at the beginning of his college career, he led a quiet, studious life until the end of his Junior year. Then he decided to learn the Terpsichorean art and step out with the Beslem Belles. Louis does not seem to have conquered the fair sex very successfully, as his mind has been too much occupied with serious problems. As treasurer and man- ager of the M. E. Society he has dis- played true engineering efficiency and only once was known to have ordered enough ice cream to go around. Hisf ambition seems to be along the line of automobiles. We do not think he is look- ing for a chauffeur ' s job, but rather expect him to turn out a new joy-wagon which will undersell Henry Ford ' s crea- tion. ' . ' ay 30 f DARCV MATTHEW GEORGE Nazareth, Pa. Dane E.E. ; Second Honor in E. E. Course (3). Darce was taken to the Moravian town of Nazareth before he was six years so that he might escape the evil influences of the city. This is why Nazareth High claims him as one of its alumni. Going from better off to worse, he entered Lehigh. Darce is a firm believer in the maxim, Don ' t let business interfere with your pleasure, and he applies the same re- peatedly and gets away with it. He takes great interest in his studies as long as they do not interfere with his pleasure. He believes in doping out everything in his own way, never memorizing anything except the prime retjuisites of his course such as his girl ' s phone number. Besides carrying away the honor of standing second in his class at the end of his Junior year, Darce can shake a wicked foot. As a ladies ' man they all fall for, literally speaking, but he has kept his feet. His greatest ambition in life is to become a second Vernon Castle — some ambish we say. Darce, our best wishes are with you, but we fear for the worst at Schenec- tady. Time will tell, however, and you have plenty of that ahead of you. Silent hut iL-ise. HALE JAMES GILMORE Williamsport, Pa. Baldy B.A., Varsity Soccer (2), Mustard and Cheese (2, 3), Arcadia (4), Section Chief B (4), Class Day Committee (4). Baldy entered Lehigh from Williams- port H. S. with the noble intention of preparing himself to teach the future generation. Contact with Thorny did not phase him, so that now our future prof stands before us ready to go out into the world spreading Math. He has been trying to show the wops in the night schools that two plus two equals four, in order to get some practical ex- perience, but he has trouble at times be- cause he likes garlic as well as he does Lafayette. Dale proved quite a success in the Mustard and Cheese production as a young lady. His friends believe that only his vast knowledge of women enabled him to impersonate them so realistically. It seems that the weaker sex are not impervious to his good qualities, and reports have it that one has fallen for him back home. Dale made a great im- pression on the profs and has been ring- ing up grades with a vengeance. He was absent several months as a lieuten- ant, but this has not prevented him from lining up with us this June. Why yiiu pnnr ham you. ALFRED WILLLAM GLASER Baltimore, Md. Diilehr .11 M.E., Maryland Lehigh Club, President (4) ; Track Squad (4), M. E. Society. Dutch is another one of those B. P. L men who come to Lehigh for the purpose of showing us how much we do not know about engineering. Entering in the fall of 1917, he refused to be bothered by mere details such as Calculus and man- aged to convince Thorny that the Junior Class was the place for him. Then along came the war, and at the end of the ' ear Dutch threw his books aside in order that he might run the biggest ship afloat with its cargo of doughboys back and forth across the Atlantic. In fact, he made such a name for himself that his election to the position of general in the Navy seemed practically assured, and then along came a man named Sims and cut him out of the job. Although he has never admitted it, Dutch must surely be in love, for more than once have we heard him speak in enraptured tones of the wonderful moon- light nights along the Magathy. Take a look at his 170 pounds of bone and muscle and you will easily see why his favorite expression — appended below — is pecu- liarly fitting. Not being by, of, or for, the gods (to borrow a prepositional list of Lincoln ' s), we arc unable to foretell his future, but Dutch is bound to make a success in life. He has it sticking out all over him. Got anythlni to eat? EOUARDO GONZALEZ Y FARING Torieon, Coah, Mexico Ed, Giirniy M.E., Freshman Football, Sophomore Football, Soccer Team (2, 3, 4), Captain (3) ; Lacrosse Team (2), Cheer Leader (3), Head Cheer Leader (4), Phi Club, Kappa Beta Phi; Cyanide; Cotillion, Scimitar, Delta Phi. From Mexico, far in the Surmy South, strolled Gunny in search of knowledge of mechanical engineering. It was lucky for him and also for Lehigh that this was his destination, for when Ed de- cided to hang his hat in this old town, the University little realized the true worth of its acquisition. Ed made good at once — he always played the game from start to finish with the best that was in him in whatever he undertook. As for Ed ' s future, it is hard to pre- dict, except that it surely looks bright. His weakness for the fair sex, very noticeable in the last year as above re- ferred to, may entangle him into married life at an early date, if the right one comes along. This you can see for your- self in his good looks and dark eyes. And now that we have talked about you, Ed, we will turn and say, Here ' s to you, keep up the good work. We, who know you, expect to see you on top where a real Lehigh man belongs. F{ti- he it from such. PHILIP DAVID GREENSTEIN Bridgeport, Conn. Phil, Greeny C.E., Mustard and Cheese, Chemical Society, Pi Lambda Phi. Greeny is a product of that famous burg which is the pride (?) of Baldy ' s heart, viz.: Bridgeport. November 15, 1898, was the day on which he first saw the smoke pouring out of Remington Arms, and he decided at once that such a waste was awful, so he blazed through high school for a cum laude and entered Lehigh as a Frosh M.E. in the fall of 1916. When he found that he could bear the smell in the Qualitative Laboratory, he switched over to Ch.E. and proceeded to knock that course for a goal. Greeny has always been a hard, earnest worker, but still managed to go to the Lorenz regularly and give a help- ing hand to Thorny ' s unfortunates. He never did set Mealey ' s afire with any jazzantics and hence has gone through four years without being burnt scholas- tically or otherwise. Nevertheless, his favorite sport, recreation and occupa- tion is sleeping, and in order to do it in a scientific manner he studies Prof. Hugh ' s book on The Psychology of Sleep. We expect to see his name soon as chief in some corporation in Brook- lyn. Hey! Knit for me! RICIIARH HOLMES (.Rl ' BBS Haltimc.re, NUI. PHIIiP tONKAD IIAMMOM) Bridgeport, Comi. C.E., Class Baseball (1), Wrestling Squad (2, 3), Lacrosse Squad, Banquet Committee (3), Sigma Phi Epsilon. Someone whispered in Dick ' s ear that Lehigh was the place for him to win fame and fortune (perhaps), so he bravely shook the dust of Baltimore and B. P. L from his feet and came here to get his eyes opened. We envy him his location. Living across from Fern Sem, he can probably give us the nickname and history of many of the prisoners. Bravely staggering along under the weight of a C.E. course, we now under- stand why Dick has become so thin and pale. We have heard of mustard gas producing the same effect, and Dick, soldier that he was, has kept plugging along. When not hanging around Packer Hall or Mealey ' s, he is either out on the lacrosse Held or learning a few new holds up on the mat. He expects to get a position with the Baltimore Sewerage Commission when he leaves, and with the first-hand knowl- edge he has absorbed here, h(tpes to clean up that city. .As a minister ' s son. he runs true to form. .■Is long as the road is Irvrl, As long as I ' ve cash to spenj, I ' m hound to go to the devil, So it ' s all the same in the end. C.E., Manager Basketball (4), Cotillion, Cyanide Club, Alpha Tau Omega. Another genius were the headlines in the Bridgeport weekly disturber when it announced Phil ' s arrival, and since that time he has tried his best to live up to it. He has gone pretty strongly so far; a successful struggle with school and col- lege, not to mention temptation, has just about ended, and we find him finishing with plenty to spare. Prohibition has narrowed the other field considerably. Four years at Lehigh has done a lot for P. C. in spite of the S. A. T. C. and other unavoidable unpleasantness. Phil can make a piano do tricks that would turn old man Paderewski green with envy. His taste runs at times to jazz, but when he starts to dream of her he likes to play ' Hearts and Flow- ers. The impressions Phil leaves at Lehigh and the suburbs when he goes out to conquer the world are of the best. An average student, a prize rough- houser, a great friend of the ladies, and an all-round good fellow, he can always get a job in some burlesque company in the event that C.E. would not suit him. That wouldn ' t be such a bad one after all, Phil, and we would like to turn music for you. Il ' hat do Ke do noicf FRANK ALLEN HALL Middletown, Conn. ■■Tools B.S., Class Sergeant-at-Arms (2), Ar- cadia (3), Tennis (1, 2, 3, 4), Manager (4), Cotillion, Scimitar, Kappa Beta Phi, Cyanide, Sigma Phi. Toots dropped in on us from Mid- dletown High School with a tennis racket and a thirst for knowledge and other things. He has made good in tennis and has had his fill of knowledge, but some of his other thirsts, malted milk, for ex- ample, will never be satisfied. He is to be a chemist, but the fumes of the lab have often driven him up to Drown Hall. This is his favorite hang-out, but be- tween classes there he likes to stand in front of Coppee Hall. During his four years in Lehigh, Toots and his blonde, curly hair have wamped many of the fairer sex, but all the more glory to him because he has not fallen into their wiles. He is very conservative about some things and very enthusiastic about others. He thinks that Mealey ' s is a fine recreation place and that the Colie will do in a pinch. Toots has attended many summer schools with us; he likes the roller coaster out at the Park as a night course. As he does not expect to finish up this year, he has promised us to uphold the standards of the class during our absence. Lei ' s go. 64 LAWRENCE HARTMAN HARWI Bayonne, N. J. Bus. Ad., Secretarv Arts and Science Club (3, 4), Brnii;n and ll ' hile (4). This promising youth raised his head above the Standard Oil tanks in Bayonne in 1898. With this initial handicap he entered Lehigh in 1915 in the B.S. course, but after the first year he switched over to Bus. in order to have more time to spend in the library and in the movies. He is a regular in both places, having read all the books on psychology in the former place, and is such an enthusiastic movie fan that many times he has seen all the shows in town before the end of the week. He is usually a very quiet fellow — but there are occasions when he becomes riled up. It would be impossible to de- scribe the terrible expression with which he roars Shut that door when dis- turbed. Like Baldy Stewart, he is al- ways ready to tell how much more the Business men will get in the world than the Engineers, and we are looking to him to prove his assertions. Even if he fails in that, from his work on the Broicn and f[ ' iilf, he will make a fine reporter. Please t el oul of here, I ' m busy to- nii it. WILIUR KKINOKHI, IIKCK. Ocean (Jrove, N. J. ■■liilir -By lleik. SfiHok E.M., Varsity Track (1), Class Baseball (2), University Band (1, 4), Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (2, i, 4), Mining Society (2, 3, 4), Vice-President (4); First Honors. Freshman German; Wilbur Scholarship. Junior Alumni Prize, Finance Committee (41, Berks County Club (1, 3, 4), Tau Beta Pi. Bill originally hailed from that little town along the Schuylkill River called Reading, but by the time that he had got- ten through high school, that burg be- came too small to hold him, and he moved to an even greater metropolis. Ocean (irove, N. J. The natives there immediately saw in him a genius in em- bryo and named one of their streets Heck Avenue. Spook always was quite popular with the other sex, but one day he made a promise to the effect that he would never cast glances at anyone else. That must have been his downfall, as now he wants to get married. We have faith in him, however, and think he will handle thi little (?) problem as well as he has handled others in the past. The future ahead of Bill is certainly very bright and we are sure that his success will be unbounded. I ' m going to Reading next iveek. EUCiENE DEWEY HEIMBACH Allentown, Pa. ■•Ilfinr ME. No. dear readers, it is not Reno where Eugene first saw the light of day, even if his present desires do indicate it, but Renovo. If you do not know where it is, it does not matter, for it is located in that part of the State where even a Ford fears to tread. Not satisfied with the modest educational facilities of his native hamlet, he decided to attend Bethlehem Prep to obtain a broader outlook on the ways of the world. Later Gene helped the school to live up to its reputation of sends more boys to Lehigh than any other school by coming across the river to this seat of learning in quest of an M.E. degree. The larger portion of his time he spends in sleeping, and he says that with a feather bed to lie on one can get more sleep per minute than with any other variety. The only time that he does not knock off the accustoined ten hours of sleep a night is at the week-end, and that he speedily makes up for by sleeping a solid twelve hours on Sunday. Fortunately, he has the faculty of mak- ing friends, and this ability is not limited to the male sex. He has been appointed the official caretaker of Shafer and to the male sex. Heiiiie has the ability of getting much done with little effort and we highly recommend him as an efficiency engineer. IV here did you gel thai stuff. JOSEPH HERMAN Northampton, Pa. Tunior Alumni Prize, Member of Circuit Breakers, Phi Beta Kappa. Once upon a time the captain of a cer- tain steamer bound from Austria to U. S. A., patted a small boy on the head and said, Son, do you know what makes the ship rock so? The reply was prompt, Yes, sir, the frequency of the wave trains is in perfect resonance with the natural period of vibration of the vessel. That boy was Herman. After gaining all the knowledge that was on tap in the Northampton High School, he came to Lehigh. Since then he has been pulling down A ' s with that matter-of-fact man- ner that so well becomes him. Now Herman, we must admit, is a large man and possesses a large moment of inertia. Who got him started we don ' t know, but we do know that now he can ' t be stopped. Some day people will look up in astonishment as a streak of light flashes past, but there will be no cause for alarm, because it will be Herman riding past on the back of a wireless wave. We will not venture any predic- tions, but we do expect great things from this budding genius. H he is as success- ful in life as he has been in college, no better fate could be desired. Jl-rtt, ril he darned: ' PHILIP RANDOLPH HILLS Mil! Hall. Pa. -Phif B.A. Phil is not ashamed of the little village above, his birthplace and home, and we only wish that we could say the village felt the same way toward him. Even if he is a B.A., he is not a conscientious objector to work, and after four years here in that department he leaves with more ideas than when he arrived — quite different from the general run of B.A. ' s. In his Senior year, CJerman and Philoso- phy gave him something to think about, and in the latter subject he and Percy narrowly escaped blows over arguments about monkeys and all that. Let him rave, Phil. If there is anything in the supposition that a busy head soon loses its hair, we can easily account for Phil ' s premature baldness. Then, too, he is never content unless he has a pipe in his mouth, but for some peculiar reason has a great deal of trouble keeping track of it. This last year he revived the indoor sport of chess in Section LI — he really has to make money eventually, so why not now. The worst thing he has done to date was to take Calculus as an elective; he dreams of being a C.E., but we suggest he let bad enough alone. No one who knows him fails to wish him the best of luck. Where the h — is my pipef SOLOMON HOFFMAN Baltimore, Md. ■•Sol, -Shorty: ' E.E., Wrestling Squad (3), Team (4), Executive Committee, Lehigh-Maivlaiid Club, Circuit Breakers, E. E. Society. You have probably come across this Baltimorean either in the Physics Build- ing or up in the Gym; in the former place he can blow fuses faster than his friend Dulchy can put them in, while in the latter one he takes great delight in giving some ojipynent all the toe and strangle holds he knows. Sol has lately ac |uired a wrestler ' s physique and hair- cut, and has become one of Billie Sher- idan ' s best. Although he is an E.E., he has a lean- ing towards Met and Iron and Steel, maybe it is because he hit the Met proli- lems final for a cold ten, or perhaps be- cause his namesake is the other great metallurgist, but we think it is because Met is defined as the art of making money out of ores. Sol, they tell us that Rockefeller, Morgan Co. have cornered all the natural resources of the country and that it is harder than ever for fel- lows like us to become Carnegies. With your cheerfulness and persistency, we know this obstacle will not phase you. Lehigh is growing and we need some more dormitories, da to it. ' .( kvn happen. EARL DARNELL HOLLlNSllEAl) Medford, N. J. Holly E.NL ; Cross Country (1, 2), Wrestling Squad (1, 2, 3), Lacrosse Squad (1, 2), Class Football (2), Treasurer E. M. Society (3), Theta Xi. The sky ■ii.-as eteiir, the sun shone hrujht. We looked around and beheld a sight; For the hand it played, and at its head Stood a stah art youth — Holly Hollms- head. This was our friend Holly. The train had just pulled into the station at Medford, N. J. Here we saw the citizen body turned out en masse with their band to see their hero ofT to Lehigh. The natural and unassumig brilliancy of Holly has made his scholastic work a pleasure. His powerful physique has inadc such a strenuous sport as wrestling merely play to him. Social life is his main diversion. It is needless to say that among the fair se. he is exceedingly popular. Frequent trips to the City of Brotherly Love make us suspect that our Quaker friend has a still greater di ' ersion. We all feel that his forceful character, his quiet and unassuining manner will place him high in the mining engineering circles as well as in the esteem of his hosts of friends. Yeh! I.e ' s Go. ' JOSEPH AUSTIN HOLMES, 2nd Washington, D. C. ' •Joe ' - E.M., Class Football and Baseball (1), Track Squad (2), Mandolin Club (1, 2, 3, 4), Glee Club (1, 2, 3, 4), Secretary Musical Clubs (3), Rifle Team (2, 3, 4), Secretary (3), Picsident (4), Secretary Mining and Geological Society (3), Cotillion, Chi Psi. A Tarheel by birth, this accounts for Joe ' s first year of college at the Uni- versity of North Carolina. Looking around for more difficult fields to con- quer, he decided to buck Lehigh, so we next hear of him entering with the ' 18 Class to take up the kind of geological dentistry known as hard-rock mining. After a summer spent as a surveyor and lumberjack in the Carolina moun- tains, Joe romped through his Junior year in great style. Near its close, however, he responded to the call to arms, enter- ing the First O. T. C, and coming out a Second Lieutenant of Feld Artillery. As such he went overseas with the Rain- bow Division, and after having had two obituaries written by his friends over here, came back two years later a cap- tain. He returned just in time to join those rough miners on their Hazleton excursion, and helped them wreck the hotel on June 30. Joe is making a strong finish and will break info the world with lots of speed. Is I lull It full, or jiisl lonvi ' rsiition? ROBERT BRODHEAD HONEVMAN Brooklyn, N. Y. ' •hob Met., Class Vice-President (2), Dance Committee (1), Editor-in-Chief Epitome (3), Assistant Manager Football (3), Manager (4); Burr Board (1, 2, 3, 4), Art Editor (4) ; Inter-fraternity Council (4), Executive Committee (4), Senior Class Book (4), Cotillion, Scimitar, Kappa Beta Phi, Sword and Crescent, Tau Beta Pi, Kappa Alpha. Well! Well! Well! So this is Bob! Oh, H — ! While we are pounding away at this typewriter this young man is up somewhere in New York on one of his usual week-end trips, probably feasting in the sunshine of her smile. Who can blame us for feeling grouchy and tearing up the nice write-up he sent in, so that we can ride him to our heart ' s content. No, Agnes, those clubs are not all liter- ary ones; you would hardly be proud of them, but this fellow has no shame. He has never even denied his T. B. P. con- nections. Now that Prohibition has come, he has complained of rotten times at dances, but we have noted a marked im- provement in his dancing. At that he has high ambitions. He expects to be- come President and declai-e the country wet. Space is limited to extoll his vir- tues, and we cannot waste any more time on him. Larrv, turn the crank. Helfo. Al! WILLIAM HOPPE HUN ' TON Germantown, Pa. ■■liiir Ch.E, Class Treasurer (2), Assistant Manager Lacrosse (3), Manager (4), Banquet Committee (1), Cotillion, Chem- ical Society, Kappa Sigma. How would you like to start out from Central H. S., Philailelpliia, fresh and unsophisticated, burdened with the pon- derous degree of A.B. — just like sundry heads of sundry Economics Departments? Then he sympathetic; you can ' t blame Bill for running wild at first and starting out at Muhlenberg. After getting his bearings, however, he realized his only salvation was to take a Ch.E. course at a good college; he came to Lehigh. Selah. Here we have come to know Bill as an energetic, wide-awake sort of chap; he is one of the select few of our ac- quaintance who is an artist at slinging a line to the profs in such a way that he gets away with a good deal. But Bill knows lots and lots about the con- tracting business, too. They say he has secured this dope by induction; and we do know that he punches the time- clock five evenings a week at a certain little home on Broad Street. In closing, we think that Bill will make a good Ch.E. — Henry of the Supply window says so, and who should be better informed. , • hi- darned EDWIN HUTCHINS JEXNESS Henry, 111. ••Red. M.E., Class Football (2), Assistant Man- ager Wrestling (3), Manager Wrestling (4), Secretary-Treasurer Intercollegiate Wrestling Association, Lacrosse Squad (I), Varsity Lacrosse (2, 3), Captain (3), Chairman Junior Prom Committee, Senior Class Book Committee, Cyanide, Sword and Crescent. Kap|)a Beta Phi, Phi (iamma Delta. Just four years ago last September Red entered Lehigh. He found that he had obtained all the knowledge pos- sible from the Henry High School, and decided to follow his brother ' s footsteps by becoming an Engineer. During his first year he was quiet and bashful and spent most of his time study- ing. He soon threw aside this bashful- ness in his Soph year, and since then has been found in all college affairs. He started his athletic career in his Fresh- man year with the Lacrosse squad and the following year made the Varsity. During the winter tnonths he found time to devote to the Wrestlers and is now managing a wrestling team. During all his college career Red has been a true friend to those he knew, and we are sure that he will make a success of anvthing that he tackles in the future. Ii„.uly VERNON EDWARD JOHNSON Southwick, Mass. Bus. Ad., V?rsitv Football (2, 3, 4), Varsity Baseball (2, 3, 4), Captain (41. Arcadia, Athletic Representative at Large. Chairman Invitation Committee (4),, Cyani;ic. Sigma Phi Epsilon. This big man from New England broke avvav from the fields of tobacco to seek an education at Ohio Northern, but on becoming wiser he came here to get the finishing touches of a real place. Under Prof. Stewart ' s Review of Reviews Swede has developed into somewhat of an artist himself and has all the traits of a typical business man. From Swede ' s athletic achievements you can get some idea of what a big factor he has been in the defeat of our rivals from down the river. In both football and baseball he has had his cracks at Lafayette, and they have been mighty wallops at times, and still, when we asked him his opinion of it, he says, It ' s a darn good school, although he didn ' t say darn. Swede left our midst for a period of one year and became a pilot in the fields of Aviation and Matrimony. He has un- doubtedly made perfect landings in both, oecause he wears a contented smile. There are great things waiting for him in the fields of business. Dn not ,,ill me heftire 10 A. M. HARRY KARFON Philadelphia, Pa. Kar-ton Ch.E., Class Relay Team (1), Track Squad (2, 3, 4), Ch. E. Society, Section Chief A. Harry hails from the City of Brotherly Love. The only thing against Harry is that he was in the Navy; but they played a mean trick on him by stopping the bloomin ' war before he had a chance to spot any subs by use of (Jraphic Statics and to win his spurs — or what- ever they give you in the Navy. He is one of the most respected and congenial men around the campus. Al- ways having been well up in his work, he is always able to help others out of difficulty — and the nice thing about it all is that he never hesitates to do so. But Harry does other things, even though he does regard the ladies with a cynical air of aloofness. He has graced Coach Kanaly ' s trac ' i team, which probably ac- counts for his ability to always make the last car. It ' s pretty hard to get Harry peeved — even Dief tried his darndest to im- press him with the terrors of Ch E. at Lehigh — but all without success. Harry just grinned at him like a Cheshire cat. We can ' t do anything more than to wish him a successful career as a Chemical Engineer. As ynii li-ere. ISHAM KEITH V W ' arreTitouii, Va. ■■Dixii E.E., Lacrosse Team (3, 4), Captain (3), E. E. Society, Mandolin Club (4). Here we have Isham Keith V, from Virginia, suh. No, sub, it ain ' t a race- hoss. He is not a vaudeville producer either, we might add. Just what the V stands for no one has been able to find out. 15ix himself does not know, but is positive that it has some meaning. This young Edison hails from Warren- town. Faciuier County. ' a. He absorbed all that was to be kntiwn about dancing and women at Stuyvesant School, a., and then, hearing about Lehigh, Dixie I the pride of the South), decided to honor us with his presence. -After the first few weeks nixie decided he did not have enough work, so he took up the mand ;lin as a diversion. Since t ' lat day he has never been in need of shoes or old books. His voice makes you think of a nice warm day in August. It is so warm and comfortable and drawly. Perhaps that is the fault of his native State or the fact that he was born way down South in Alabam. All in all, Dixie is a very good scout and he is sure to have the best wishes of his Lehigh friends wher- ever he goes. His genial ways and old Virginia smile win your immediate affec- tion. -Turn me h.osr. jellahr Bl ' RTON TILDEN KEI ' CHAM Huntington, Long Island, N. V. Krlih, liult. B.A., Freshman Basketball, Varsity Bas- ketball (2, 3), Lacrosse Squad (1, 2), Arts and Science Club. There litis n ix:liale who lost his tad, And he ii-as full of sorrow; lie swam around Long Island Sound, And tried a tail to horrow. So sang Ketch at the age of three as he pla ' ed on the sandy beach of Huntington Bay. Long Island is his native heath, but he speaks with the ac- cent of one from New Vawk, with just a little of that New England twang mixed with it, which probably blew across the Sound from the Coiniecticut Shore. When he grew up he learned to play basketball, and except for the fair sex it is now his chief interest in life. We never knew just why he picked Lehigh. Dr. Drinker has Ketch ' s an- swer to that query on file. Perhaps it was because his brother had already been here, but you never can tell. Ketch is sort of a dreamy boy, that is why the girls like him. Of a naturally sunny disposition, we do not wonder that he is popular, and w!icn he smiles — oh, boy! you just can ' t help liking him We ' ll recommend him as an ideal husband for someone. So am I. JOHN MILTON KLINE Allentown, Pa. Jnhnny Met., Class Baseball (1), Baseball Squad (1, 2, 3), Glee Club, Cotillion, Kappa Beta Phi, M. E. Society, Sigma Nu. It is a hard matter to tell which Johnny likes best — riding on the car between Allentown and here, playing baseball or sleeping. We can ' t help but notice him out on the diamond because he has one of those striking forms that is one of his characteristics. As a runner Johnny would make a fine policeman; he still has hopes of circling the bases in less than two minutes, and is practicing hard every day by running for the above- mentioned car. Johnny spent his boyhood days in Allentown, and will probably spend the rest of his life there if someone does not take him in hand. He went to Allentown High and to Allentown Prep before coming here, ex- celling in athletics at both school s. Always ready with a smile and a cheery word on his lips, he has made a host of friends on the campus. We regret that he will not finish with us. But only wait; next year you will see him run- ning down the hill with that dip in his hand and a kiss from Plug on his fore- head. What more does he need for suc- 7 o c In Jin in ynitr kit: RALPH JOHNSON KNERR Claussville, Pa. Prexy M.E. Should an artist desire a good model for Ambition Personified we would suggest Ralph. Fortunately he only has one ambition at a time because he does not believe in crowding things. His pres- ent ambition is to successfully keep the brakes applied to the M.E. course. He generally gets around for an 8 o ' clock class at 9. This may very possibly be due to the fact that his nights are not all spent in sleeping. Lately he has had a habit of starting for a certain slate town, but it seems that very often he does not get there, or if he does, he loses his way coming back. We hear that there are compli- cations in the case, but that is a small matter because some things always leak out. We have no idea what his next ambi- tion will be, but imagine that it will be an efl ort to have the faculty reduce the M.E. course to two years. He is the type of man that is slow to start but possesses remarkable kinetic energy ' if you can ever get him started. It is a hard problem to do this, however. What- ever may be his future occupation we wish him success. T iat ' s a smiill mtittrr. WILLIAM JAMES KNERR AlleiitcnvEi, Pa. -Biir ELMet.. Class Basketball (1), Class Base- ball (1, 2). Captain Class Football (2), Arcadia (3), Banquet Committee (3), Cotillion, Kappa Beta Phi, Sigma Nii. In the spring of 1916 Lehigh was thrown into all kinds of exciteinent by the rumor that Allentown High was go- ing to send the child wonder, Bill Knerr, to Lehigh to show Plug how the course in El. Met. should be conducted. Next fall, sure enough, up he came and started to revolutionize everything in col- lege from the style of haircuts to the correct size of collar buttons. Bill led our Sophomore football team to victory, and incidentally made the seventy-yard run that decided the game. Other activities testify to his interest outside the classroom; probably the strongest was his campaign to turn Kappa Beta Phi into a tea-swilling or- ganization. Here ' s a secret. Bill hated the job nearly as much as you or I would, which all goes to show that he is human. He says that any good chemical con- cern that wishes to rise in the world need only apply to him at the end of the year, and he will accept a position with them at the very reasonable salary of one thovisand (?) per month. KOAM TSINC; KOAX Bangkok, Siam K. T.r ••K(Hin Ch.E., President Chinese Club. Katy Koan — one of the finest of fellows among the Chemicals of the Class of 1920! Koan has cheerfully borne the name Katy ever since someone noticed the use to which his initials could be put, and he always has a good-natured grin ready for everyone, in spite of that. Koan can match pennies, can dance, has discovered the most graceful angle at which a cigarette may be held, and has become Occidentalized in more ways than one. He has become conspicuous for his constantly immaculate attire — and even at an Engine Lab test — who is the guy with the purple-striped silk shirt? Why Katy Koan ! Koan has never shown himself any- thing but a good sport, but he refuses to have anything put over on him. New York held a big attraction for Koan, and many a week-end he spent there. Philadelphia was too slow for him, but even that was better than noth- ing, and during the Senior Chemicals ' Philadelphia trip he didn ' t report until the second day. In spite of all the above Koan has shown himself a good student, and all those that know him wish him a success- ful future. ' ri KecJinij. WILLIAM ALFRED KREIDLER Bethlehem, Pa. B.S. in Chemistry and Biology, Prize Winner Junior Oratorical Contest, 1918. ACtU ' ST MAX KUHLMAXX Washington, D. C. Gus El. Met., Arcadia, Section Chief of C, Inkwell Club, Vice-President (3), Pres- ident (4). ! On June 17, 1775, our forefathers took the British by storm on Bunker Hill, and just 121 years later, on June 17, 1896, little William took bv storm the village of Tatamy, Pa., U. S. A.— he still re- members the storm. Three years after- ward, he saw the smoke of the Bethle- hem Steel Works for the first time and has been inhaling it ever since. Two things stand out prominently in his checkered career — his infinite appe- tite and oratorical ability. These two characteristics are particularly evident at midnight lunches and oratorical con- tests. His favorite subject is Prohibi- tion, and we candidly believe that the departure of John Barleycorn from this land of the free and home of the brave was directly due to Bill ' s in- dictment at the Junior Oratorical Con- test. If he continues at the present rate, before long he will have it all over Baldy as an orator and politician, and who knows but that he will some day represent the U. S. at the League of Nations. Oood luck to you. Bill. D ' un ii;jlli Jnhn linrli ' vcnn! Gus began life in Kansas, migrated to Washington, D. C, ani then graced Lehigh with his presence There you have the salient points of his life in a sentence. Kansas is one of those advanced States in which smoking, playing cards and other petty vices are prohibited, and all the people are happy and contented, with money in their pockets. Coming from suc.i a State, Gus naturally picked up some of the advanced ideas found about him and can give you the latest dope on anything from engineering to politics. Originally he wanted to be a Ch.E , but bottles and odors reformed him and he joined the ranks of the El Mets, This refined group of students were overjoyed to welcome him, as they saw in him a solution to the hitherto un- dissolvable Met. problems. Gus ' s favorite sport is hiking, and as nature has endowed him with a long pair of pedal extremities he is adept at this form of diversion. We hope that he will hike into an advertisement for a good metallurgist some day. M1L1 ) JOSEPH LF.ROV Syracuse. N. V. Mill El. Met., Lacrosse Squad (2, 3), Inter- fraternitv Council (4), Phi Gamma Delta. ■■Milt hails frnrn ■' Voik State, which, according to him. is the one and only State in the Union. He was born in Dolgeville, N. V. — wherever that may be — but realizing early in life that this vale of silence held no inducements for him, left there to move about the coun- try. Deciding wisely that he needed prep- aration before entering Lehigh, he spent three years at Cazenovia Seminary. Only last year he decided that Cazenovia was too unknown a place for a Lehigh metal- lurgist, so promptly had his family move to Syracuse, which he now claims as his home. He claims that he is not a social light, having never been to Mealey ' s. but to those who know him better that does not prove a thing. In all his travels about the country he can not have escaped meeting some little blonde or brunette to his fancy. You never can tell about these quiet fellows. ■' Milt has always been a steady worker and after looking over his col- lege career, there is every reason to believe that he will be a success as a metallurgist. ' ■7i- arr you? HARRY GORDON LEVY Hazleton, Pa. C.E., Class Football (1, 2), Arcadia (4), Inter-fraternitv Council (4), C. E. Society, Pi Lambda Phi. This embryo bridge builder first tested his lungs in New York City on August 7, 1898. His close proximity to the Brook- lyn Bridge gave him his first ambition to be a civil engineer. He moved to Hazleton, Pa., at the tender age of seven, and the coal-laden atmosphere of this city must have agreed with him, for he thrived and lived to enter Lehigh with the Class of 1920. Harry ' s only fault is his inability to keep on his feet on slippery days or Sat- urday nights. He also has a failing for the fair sex, but we understand that his knowledge of civil engineering has prompted him not to cancentrate his at- tentions but rather to divide them equally. Rumor hath it that part of the first month ' s pay chec ' ; will go to the Clerk of Luzerne County, but on this point he is non-committal. The Senator has always been a friend to everybody, and this trait secured for him the official position of Copier of Assignments for the C. E. course. We have yet to hear of him betiaving any- one ' s confidence by handing out the wrong assignment. Time to study, ff-fshmnn. OSCAR LeWINE Atlantic City, N. J. Oscar. C.E., Swimming Team (3, 4). Handball Champion (1, 2, 3, 4), Drown Hall Entertainer (1, 2, 3, 4). On a sunny day in the fall of ' 16, a short, sturdy, sunburnt little Freshman, with a suitcase, might have been seen crossing the campus. It was our Oscar, fresh from Atlantic Ctiy, arriving to seek fame, fortune and a degree. During the great emergency, Oscar joined the local Navy, and spent several months cruising around the campus. Of patrol duty between Taylor Hall and the Gym he has many wild tales to tell. Besides being a musician of talent and a member of the swimming team, he has developed into the uncrowned champion of the handball courts. Many would like to crown him, including his friend Melville, but none has succeeded as yet. Oscar is an authority on football, and calls all the players by their first names. He has many friends, but his particular chums are recognizable by the friendly way he pinches their cheeks and says the mystic words Oysha Bocha. In addition he has helped the teaching staff. They call him the animated ques- tionnaire. Do they run ships along the crests or in the hollows? was one of his profoundly searching questions. Easy, Vr ' ienA. RANDOLPH OSGOOD LEWIS Washington, D. C. • ' Strelch M.E., Cross-Country Team (1, 2), Track Squad (1), Arcadia (4), Theta Xi. The country lost a distinguished sen- ator and Washington debs a divine dancer when this gem ' men from de Souf stepped across the Mason and Dixon line and decided to become an M.E. at this stop-over. He has worked consistently during the four years of his college life to reduce the friction between work and pleasure, and has succeeded handsomely by intro- ducing the empirical formula that pleas- ure increases inversely with work. Hav- ing accomplished this, he is now culti- vating a disguise. Some femme told him that a kiss without a mustache is like tea without sugar. Hope springs eternal in the human breast. Distinctly Southern, Slim has always been a heart-breaker. With his snake glide and lanky grace, he charms them all. He has a secret sorrow, too. This prohibition sort of took the pep right out of him, but there ' s a rumor out that he has discovered a new formula for making alcohol out of turnips. With such a fer- tile brain, together with his work on the cross-country team, he is sure to win out in the long run for success in this old world. can ' t give ynii the time. HENRY LAIREXCE LONG Vurk, Pa. ■■Shorly Ch.E., Class Secretary (1), Class Base- ball (1), Junior Prom Committee, Execu- tive Committee, Cotillion, Chemical Society, Theta . i. Shorty yelled his way into life in the good old city of York, and rumor hath it that he was horn with a test tube in his mouth and a Lehigh Register in his hand. The long and short of it is that he came here to learn the duties of a beaker boy, and with the aid of his brother he has successfully been initi- ated into all the realms and intricacies of titration, oxidation, graphitation, and all the rest of the fuminations that are carried on in the Ch. E. department. College has done quite a good deal for Shorty, even if it has not increased his stature, and in addition to his college activities has developed a good line with the fairer sex. This is probably due to his great ability to read the intimate lines in the pahii of the sweet victim of his charms. Although Tau Bete and Phi Bete have passed him by, we venture to say that this will not prevent him from marrying a millionairess and devoting the rest of his life to experiments pertaining to the distillation of Henry. A ' ho.x;- liny iillii ' r ( nnd jnkrsf FRED GARNER MACAROW Hazleton, Pa. Mac E.E., Tau Beta Pi, Class Baseball (1, 2), Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (3, +), First Honors English (2), President Circuit Breakers ( + ), Secretary E E. Society (3), Arcadia (4), Section Chief E (4), Dormitorv Chief (4). Years ago the Macarow family crest was brought from Canada to the coal hills of Pennsylvania, and the clean, honest, pleasant fellow above is one of the results. Mac has always been a stickler for thorough work and is an example of what a fellow can really amount to, even with the environments of the Physic Building. He is as honest as the day is long, otherwise the job of Treasurer of Section E would not have been wished on him. Of course, he has not been very busy at that, so instead of going to the Colie or Fump, he has spent many of his evenings trying to teach the foreigners what Americanism means. Mac handles ammeters and voltmeters with a confidence that has excited the envy of all the other Electricals. Now that he has been taken into the bonds of Tau Beta Pi, he has been giving Bill Esty a hot race for his job. Time to study. Freshmen. Let ' s go. JOHN XOBLE MARSHALL Pittsburgh, Pa. Jor i ' CE, Inter-fraternity Council (4), Cotil- lion, Phi Club, Scimitar, Kappa Beta Phi, Cyanide, Sigma N ' u. Out of the void nothing comes, but out of the smoke and dirt of Pittsburgh this bright countenanc; appeared in our midst in September, 1916, and his sunny and all- pervading disposition even then made the Sophs smile in their grim work. Jock only stayed with us until the middle of the second year, when the Huns were running wild over there. After chasing back his share of them, he returned to us with just as much life as when he left. Fireworks and festivities by the natives, including the girls, greeted his re-entrance last fall. Jock can put more pep and life into a party than Thorny can inject gloom. We had the pleasure of hearing him discjss much-jieeded reforms for three hours at a club meeting, and it was only a lack of stimulants and time that kept him from beating La Toilette ' s record for en- durance. He has a perfect record at dances, and, of course, goes to the movies occasionally. His interest in activities IS undimmed by his interest in those above, and as for studies ... he has not flunked out yet. He believes in a liberal education. ■■Million Dnil.irs: ' CHARLES THOMAS MASON, Jr. Germantown, Pa. Charlie M.E. Old Man Confidence has nothing on Charlie when it comes to tackling a job that he knows will end disastrously unless he has a hand in it. To see hiin look a prof straight in the eye and hear him tell him how it should be done, has made us wonder how he gets away with it so well. But Charlie has no patience with the boldest of them One day he became disgusted with Baldie and walked out of his class. The only reason he lets his hair grow so long is because he knows n worries them. Coming to us from Central High, Char- lie has been in college only about two- thirds of the four years. After an ab- sence of a term in his first year, he left again for a year ' s service in the Navy. Now we find him back in college with a wife to keep him on the straight and narrow path. He is determined to show us that married men as well as single ones can be good students, but he will have to prove to us that he was not forced to it. We have been very easy on you, Charlie, because we would hate to be the instigator of a family hair- pulling, and you would make a very sorry spectacle bald. Here ' s hopin ' you rise in the world game as you did in the matritnonial one. Sure, I ' ll do il NATHAN MATHAC; New Haven, Conn. Matty E.M., Baseball Team (1,2,3,4), Captain (2), Willnir Cup, E. M. Society, Pi Lamha Phi Little Nathan arrived in New Haven in the fall of 1897 and was so satisfied with the town that he has called it home evei- since. How he ever heard of Lehigh, way up there, we can never tell you, for he is not one of Baldy ' s pet New England Irish, as he does not even attempt foot- ball. Although a student, a serious in- clination to laziness has made him an active member of that great fraternitv, The Society for the Prevention of Tau Beta Pi ' s, which counts among its mem- bers some of the leading faculty sages — judging from the marks they give When the wintry snows have gone and the gutter urchins have dropped wrestling idols to laud baseball heroes, Matty ' s name is often heard, and gladly seen in the columns of that epic p jblication of late misinformation, tlie ' Frown and Bite. Many an opponent has unwittingly re- lieved the tension of those loyal rooters, who really ' talk it up, by hitting a fly into that portion of the field which Matty makes unsafe for democratic baseballs. Ves. fellows, it has been a grand feeling these last four years (delicious and refreshing as they say of Bc-vo ) to see Matty line ' em out. ' • ■take it. ' PAUL WILLL ' M MEMMERT Nazareth, Pa. Mem Paul Ch.E., Wrestling Squad (1, 2. 3, 4), Deutsche Verein (2), President, Chemical Society (4), Price English Prize (1), Mer- cur Scholarship (3, 4), Finance Commit- tee (4), Theta Xi. Our emigrant from Nazareth stopped saying aint in the fall of 1915 and came to the shores of Lehigh to enter the uni- versity of that name for the purpose of securing a B.A. degree. The hydrogen sulphide as dispensed in the Chemical building soon became more attractive to him than the natural gas of Copiee Hall and so he became a prize Ch.E. Here the line he had acquired as a B A. stood him in such good stead that he was never required to take any finals. Rumor has it that after several affairs he has at last been conquered by a very wise and pretty school teacher up in the wilds somewhere north of Bethlehem. His fellow Ch. E ' s have noticed his rest- less attitude and his desire to get the earliest car for the north. A quiet manner behind which is hidden an unassuming but forceful character, and a firmness antl determination which is not to be denied, have given him many, many friends. Steadiness and industry, which rivals that of the proverbial ant, prophesy a bright future in whatever branch of science he mav choose. Far Pete ' s sake. ' JOHN HENRY MERSFELDER Newark, N. J. Ch.E., Associate Editor Brown and Wliite (1, 2), Assistant Editor (3), Managing Editor (4), Arcadia (3), Class Historian (4), Secretary Chemical Society (4), Treasurer Y, M. C. A. (4), Band {l, 4), Banquet Committee (4). John Henry, a true product of a chemical town, learned all he csuld in that city of sobs and sighs and smells, and then pro- ceeded to become a Ch.E. here. You know him — at any rate we ' ll run it in next Tuesday ' s issue — that ' s him. Henry can titrate a solution with one hand and write news with the other. H you notice anyone precipitating out of the Chemistry building and heading for the trolley car, you can bet it is Henry bound for the Times Printing Co. He can gather up news where it ain ' t and cut it out where it is. Ask the competi- tors ! Besides being well known around the campus, Mers has the pep and initiative that have made him prominent in other activities. He is sure to finish anything he starts, and even Darby ' s portrayal of the horrors of Physical Chemistry did not phase him. We feel that he is bound to succeed and wish him lots of luck. U ' fll, as II miillrr of fail — JEROME JOHN MIELDAZIS Shenandoah, Pa. Jerry C.E., Varsity Track Squad (3, 4), Treas- urer C. E. Society (4), Tau Beta Pi. Jerry comes from up-state, where they make ' em hard. Before coming to Lehigh he spent a year at the University of Michigan, but came here in order to be nearer home. He has gotten entirely over the wish again, Michigan attitude and is an ardent Lehigh man. Jerry is always there when it comes to being cheerful and he greets everyone with a grin from ear to ear. He is the effi- cient type of student, and gets maximum results with a minimum of effort. This ability has achieved Tau Beta Pi for him while at the same time he has kept thor- oughly alive to his surroundings. As a theatre critic he has seen them all and we recommend him as an able assistant to any overworked Broadway show- producer. In the summer of 1918 Uncle Sam called him to Plattsburgh, where he re- ceived his commission, and then was sent to Camp Taylor to learn the probable error of field artillery. He has had con- siderable experience in his own line, and we feel that he will have no trouble in either a Herculean task of cleaning Stygian Stables or a more popular job of bridge building. Clime iin nmc, let ' s ijn! eik;ar franklin muth Ni)nhampton. Pa. -Ed M.E., M. E. Society Here is another one of these plummers that has been keeping the radiators warm in Bill Hall, and upon whom we will have no pity, even if he does have a growth on that upper lip. According to Hoyle, he should have been anything ex- cept an M. E., because his father is in the cement industry. But Ed always did hate dust and when he got one glance at those independent, well dressed young men in Machine Design, holding consultations over the design of a punch with a kick in it, he discovered where his future work ( ?) lay. Ed has a unique record in that he has never been noticed by Baldie, and when we tell him that Baldie could not see him (in account of the aforementioned lip orna- ment, he putis up with a vanity that is painful to behold. Ed can see good in most anyone or anything around here ex- cept Mealy ' s and the Colic. He has become very well ac(|uainted with the cops, especially the red-headed one, and has voted both of them good sports. We must admit that he has more inside dope on them than we have. -As Ed is undecided what he will do after June, we suggest he devote his life to a translation of some of Blossom ' s works into Pennsylvania Dutch. Quit yiiur kiddin ' . JOSEPH SHIKRI NAAME Atlantic City, N. J. Jne C.E„ Wrestling Squad (1. 2, 3). Wrest- ling Team (4). ' ill some one please tell us why Atlantic City does not send us some men, at least in stature. Confidentially, Joe, are you and Oscar examples of what that sea- shore atmosphere does to those exposed to it as long as you two have been? There are many benefits to be derived by being small. Joe can easily evade the bouncer at the Colie, or go to sleep in class behind Booth ' s back. At that, Joe gets by with the profs in his department, but who wouldn ' t; anyone who follows the tracks of Fogg as closely as our hero does, is bound to make an impression. Then again, Joe wears a smile that won ' t come off, but that is pretty good camouflage. He wears the same smile when he is rub- bing some poor guy ' s nose in the mat, or squeezing the breath out of him with one of his deadly scissors. He has his train- ing quarters in his room, consisting of several sponges from the Chemical lab, a towel from the gym, and a couple of dumb bells that Oscar picked up for him. No wonder our Joe is so strong. He has sent in his application in the Rittersville Water Works for a job, with the expectation of getting something to do at the Park during the summer. We hope you land, Joe. U ' ill ynii please explain thai? LOUIS MICHAEL N ' ESSELBUSH Buffalo, N. V. ■■ReJs Met., Varsitv Lacrosse (2, 3, 4), Captain (4), Arcadia (3). Here we have %vith us little Louis, alias Reds or Blonde Louise (that ' s a secret one), who looks at us nonchalantly as though he would have us believe dat he ist nod a Dutchman. He looks quite com- posed here with his hair laying down, but Mac had quite a time getting it that way so that he could get all of Reds in the picture. He has quite a temper, by the way, and the aforementioned orna- ment is a warning to those who know him. He wears a hat in Lacrosse to kid his opponents awhile, and then suddenly gives them a few stars and planets to explore. Reds hails from Buffalo, and we under- stand that he rushed madly through his youth, leaving in his wake scattered books and hearts. Being satisfied that Buffalo offered no more knowledge to him, he decided to try Lehigh, and being a man of the world, he came down in a side door Pullman, but landed in South Bethlehem, N. Y., and looked in vain for Lehigh. But he arrived here eventually, and now we are afraid that it will take several years for the college to recuperate from its loss in knowledge that Reds is taking away. Git mr up t ' tirly tomfinthiv mnruing. BENJAMIN ROSS NEVINS Tamaqua, Pa. E.E., President E. E. Societv (4). Circuit Breakers (3, 4), Th ' eta Xi, In Ben we have one of the quiet members of the class, but yet not so quiet as one would e.xpect from the smooth spots on the top of his head. However, we can ex- plain this by the fact that when there is lots inside there cannot be much outside. He came to Lehigh from a place called Tamaqua and whatever good came from there is yet to be uncovered. We surmise that Ben has quite a drag with the fairer sex in his home town, that is, if his success along that line can be meas- ured by his progress with the Beslem belles in the last few years, including, ot course, those of the Colie, where he got his start. However, all joking aside, Ben had more serious work to do around here than just making the ladies happy. He has proved his worth as head of the E. E. Society, a work that has met with the approval of both the students and factulty of that course. A good f ellow with a pleasing dispo- sition, well liked by his associates, re- spected by all, may we wish him all the success possible in his chosen field. Dunt Kire if I do. NORMAN ALBERT NEWELL West Hoboken, N. J. Spike E.E., Tau Beta PI, Broii,)! and ll iit, (2, 3, 4), Business Manager (3), Circula- tion Manager (4), Class Treasurer (4). Arcadia (3, 4), V. M. C. A. Cabinet (4). Chairman 1920 Handbook, Track Squad {3, 4), Mercur Scholarship, Circuit Breakers, Chairman Finance Commit- tee (4). At last we have him in our clutches. This is the fellow that we have been cussing out every time our semi-weekly Dis- turber was a day or so late. On closer examination you will find that he is not the guy you would picture to do such low- tricks as that, and if you ask Spike he will start on a long story of the scarcity of labor and the rotten mail service. Despite the fact that he prepped at Trenton, Spike has made an enviable record in his four years here, both from a scholastic and a social standpoint. His first two years he kept his nose in hi books, but a whitf of Allentown struck him some time in his Junior year, witli the result that he has spent many even- ings with the fairer sex and has learned the time the last car leaves that image of New York. Spike is an E E. and is always pound- ing out lab reports with his lately acquired typewriter, and we only hope that he will put as much punch and noise into his future work. Here ' s luck, Spike Dii you liiivr that lah repurt finished: ' JOSEPH CECJGUS OBERT Lehighton, Pa. Bus.Ad., Wrestling Squad (2, 3), E. E. Society (2), Arts and Science Club. Before us we have another one of Baldie ' s protegees with the same straineil expression that we have noticed on the face of all the business men. We know that in Joe ' s case it is not due to too mucli study, so we surmise that it is another case of shell shock. Obie ' s greatest trouble is keeping out of the line of tire, and fre- quently seeks the barrage offered by the rear row of seats, or better stiT, the very broad shoulders of another ver ' fat busi- ness man, whose name we hate to give but whose initial is DuBois. . product of Lehighton, Joe went to Mercersberg before coming here, and no one doubts but that he will go back to his native heath and teach the natives what a brass front and a good line can do to increase production. Maybe some- one else can give us a reason why he will go back, because his fre(|uent week-end visits home have always tided him ovei the bumps of this institution. Joe ' s favor- ite pastime is arguing on the virtues of the fair sex, and he never lacks an audi- ence. His study of them ought to help him quite a lot when he becomes a great manufacturer of cradles, Unit.- do yon like that one? ROBERT JOSEPH OTT Bethlehem, Pa. ' •Boh M.E., First Junior M.E. Honors, First Sophomore Physics Honors, Second Sophomore Math. Honors, Second Fresh- man Math. Honors, M. E. Society, Phi Beta Kappa. Born and raised in this locality. Bob knew Lehigh in the old days when Cop- pee Hall was devoted to basketball and wrestling instead of bull fighting. Men- tion of Mealy ' s, Fern Sem and other Le- high institutions of higher learning does not excite Bob because he has known them all his life. After attending the local prep schools, he tripped lightly across the New Street Bridge and started in to make his mark at Lehigh. And speaking of marks reminds us that the only time our hero gets a low one is when a prof makes a mistake. Trust Bob to pick off the marks; even before he hit the M.E. department he attracted the faculty ' s attention but not in the general way. His loyalty to iiis course is proved by the fact that he believes that it can still be saved if speedy action is taken. Regarding the ladies, we are afraid to commit ourselves, but he ought to know the ropes around here pretty well. Bob ' s success in the future is practically as- sured, for he has the material in him for no other end. Thai ' s the limit. MILNOR PECK PARET, JR. Lake Charles, La. Polly C.E., Class Football (1), Class Basket- ball (1), Track Team (3), Captain (4), Junior Prom Commitee, Secretary Inter- fraternity Council (4), Booster Commit- tee, Finance Committe (4), Tablet Orator, Cotillion, Sigma Phi. Pol comes from the romantic South but decided to get his education up North, so he chose Kemper Military School as a good place to start. His roving spirit, however, made him move to the State of Golden Opportunity, where he attended the University of California. Pol ' s strong point is women, and many are the hearts he has broken in all parts of the country where he could get his inherent talents to work. Although he has a good bit to say about stresses, hydraulics, etc., he could probably tell us quite a few other things that would open our eyes. For instance, he tells us the cops are easily bribed, but stops there, and as for prohibition, even the mention of it is painful to him. .■hard worker, a promoter of the true Lehigh spirit, Pol will go out into the cold world a true son of his Alma Mater. He has a great future before him — and some past — and we are certain that his ambitions to be a railroad mag- nate (magnet?) in the sunny South will be realized. Jon ' t see t ial. BENJAMIN ADOLPH PAWLIK Lvndhurst, N. J. •■B,« F,.M., Wrestling S(|iiail (1, _ ' ). Track Si|uacl (2, 3 1, Arcadia (3), Section Chief C. (31, E. M. Society. It was a sunny afternoon in autumn «hen there came into our midst a serious voung fellow from the wilds of Hoboken. Graduating from Hohokeri High School, Ben came to Lehigh full of ambition and has ever since striven along with great determination. He was soon to be af- fected In that serious nature of his, for he captured the heart of a young Beth- lehem Damsel and was in turn capi- vated by her. He was originally a great woman chaser but now he is a con- firmed woman hater and it seems he will he a contestant for the class cup. More recently he has divided his time between the positions ot salesman and rock carrier — the latter position, we unde.-stand, has something to do with his geological studies. His affinity for white neckties has won him distinction in that 1 ne of cravattes, and we firmly believe he possesses the best in college. .Another possession of his, worthy of note, is a drawl characteristic of the man who lives on the outskirts of the great metropolis. We consider it a tribute to Lehigh that Ben dd not take the opportunity of going to Stevens in his native city, but chose to come to a more distant place for his education. Darned if I knoiu. JOSEPH ALFRED REINHARDT Brooklyn, N. Y. Joe C.E., Tau Beta Pi, Class Football (1), Lacrosse Squad (2, 3, 4), Wrestling Squad (2, 3, 4), Treasurer C. E. Society, Theta Xi. This li ' le filler hails from the vicinity of Thoid avenue and Thoity-thoid street, N ' Vawk, X ' Yawk, so he doesn ' t mind telling people that he has been on some pretty good parties. With a morbid propensity for sloth and procrastination, he chose C E. as the best way to display his talents. He can make a transit do tricks, and this, together with his ready smile and a good line has made him the life of many a civil out- ing. ' hen Kill Hohenzollern began to change the map of Europe to suit him- self, Joe thought it high time to call a halt, so he joined the ranks of Lehigh ' s shave-tails. Coming back the follow- ing January, he followed his bent, en- gineering, and set such a fast pace that It was eventually found that he had really been following the Tau Beta Pi bent all the time. Outside of studies and giving the ladies an occasioml treat, Joe still finds time to wrestle and swing a lacrosse stick. His hus ' ness head and cheerful spirit will earn him a place in life, and who can tell, that ocean to ocean bridge might cease to be a dream. I! ' hill I null! lie .nvrrtcrf HARRY CHARLES RICE Hazleton, Pa. Harry Ch.E, Class Secretary (3), June Hop Committee (3), Cotillion, Kappa Sigma Harry, the boy with the smile; came to us in the fall of 1916 from the coal regions of Hazleton with the idea of being a Ch.E., so that today we see in him a fu- ture Uhlmann. In his freshman year, we could generally find him in the gym, indulging in that wild game of rough neck basketball. In his sophomore year he became a little more serious and spent most of his time designing bolts, pumps, etc., and in trying to fathom Dief ' s Quantitative. Some c ' aim this atmos- phere of chemical fumes was the cause of the growth on his upper lip, but others think it was just his manly nature bloom- ing forth. He has been very busy with matters outside the class room during the last year or so, in fact, we can go farther and say they have been outside of Bethlehem, He knows the cniuluctor on the 12:10 by his first naiiie. He has not selected his future path as yet, but we can imagine him returning a huge success, and will bring back sev- everal boxes of cigars to feed to his friends, Henry and Dr. Darby. We all wish you the very best in life, Harry, and only hope you have enjoyed yourself with us as we have enjoved havirvr vou. A ' « Ke ' Jiti. WALTER DANA RUDY | = ; Mt. Airy, Md. =; Dana Ch E., Mustard and Cheese (1, 2, 4). Phi Club, Scimitar, Sigma Phi. Dana came to us from the noted Old Line State and we hear that he was a personal friend of the celebrated Mason and Dixon. It did not take Dana long to realize that education spelled with a cap- ital E lay to the north of the old line, and he migrated to Pennsylvania and entered Mercers berg Academy. Here it was that he was inspired to become a chemical engineer and decided that Lehigh would be his Alma Mater. Dana is never content unless he is dabbling in some chemical experiment or in a dramatic production and he has en- gaged in both experiments and produc- y ' ' tions frequently. Look at his portrait and llS you will see what an adorable girl he iJa ' makes. Add to this a soft musical voice and you know why he is always the envy of the other members of the chorus. Besides being very popular with his classmates, Dana is equally so with the other sex and we think with sorrow of the many hearts which will be broken when he leaves Bethlehem. As he expects to be Dief ' s beaker boy for another year, we know that he will emerge unscathed. Here ' s to you, Dana, may your future be as bright and your friends as numerous as has been the case heretofore, Yoii tell ' cm, LEONARD EDWARD RUF Philadelphia, Pa. Lrn r.E., Varsity Lacrosse (2), Class Foot- hall (2), Freshman Dance Committee. June Hop Committee, Kappa Beta Phi Phi Gamtna Delta. With excellent prospects for a scintillat- ing future a young man with a suit case containing a careworn stiff collar, a pair of socks, and a silk shirt, disemharkeij from a ' fast P. and R. train at the local Union Station, Annie Dominee 1916. A stiff preparatory course in tiddle-dee- winks and a general learning had almost roughened him to a hard and cruel world Not satished with the manv wrinkles of learning on his tnetlulla oblongata, he steamed up the hill and with a flourish, characteristic of a Philadelphian, scrawled his John Henry over the bottom of a piece of white paper and deposited a fee known as a Lab Breakage Fee. His next move was to locate Bob ' s. Len has only a few more months between himself and a glistening career as a Civilized Engineer. He has made good use of his time here, and if he can make friends out in the world as well as he can at .Mcaley ' s or the Colly, that career will be an eventful and interesting one. As a dancer, Len is par excellence as many Allentown belles can testify. We could tell quite a good bit more of his social activities, but as this book goes home, the less said the better. Ruminiiti ' in distrnys the Rcparts. HARRY SUYDAM SAXMAN Latrobe, Pa. Digger E.M., Varsity Football (2, 3, 4), Chair- man Banquet Committee (2), Treasurer Cotillion, Assistant Editor Epitome (3), Baseball Squad (2, 3), President Mining and Geological Society, Phi Club, Sword and Crescent. 18 Club, Beta I ' heta Pi. I ' he strenuous life here has ccr;ainly had its effect on this by-product of Latrobe. He prepped at St. Luke ' s for Mealey ' s and Lehigh and when he first enered our midst he was in the pink of condition. Digger evidently must have also found some time there for football, because he never seemed to have a bit of trouble in passing that subject here. Many experts have picked him for full on the All- Oppelt team, but it is hard to tell when he is that way, and we all know that he is better at end. .Ml during his time liere, Harrv has contributed his share toward all college activities, and when not engaged in wrestling with soine prof, studying in Jake ' s, or watching Bob ' s front door, he may be found sotne place up in tlie gym. .All that we can suggest is that he take up pick and sh:)vel and dig for natural gas, with the hope that in the event that he is successful he will remem- ber that we have enuf at Lehigh ajid will not pipe it here. WILLIAM HENRY SCHLASMAN Reading, Pa. Bill M.E., Vice-President, Inkwell CUib (4), M.E. Society. Bill started life in Reading and it was there that he gained his knowledge of oriental nigs and furniture. One day he held the members of the Reading High School spellbound while he deliv- ered an oration on oriental rugs. The masterful word painting ability shown that day is one of his greatest assets. Although at times almost discouraged to the point of giving up his idea of be- coming an M.E., Bill, by iron determina- tion, foresight and logical reasoning, always mastered the situation. With all his research he never could discover an easy road to learning, but once having mastered a subject he could make it serve his purpose well. His experiences, both practical and otherwise, while learn- ing some of the tricks of Mechanical En- gineering, are some of his fondest recol- lections. Sometimes he rinis wild in Machine Design and playfully throws bricks at the new ( ?) gas fixtures, while at other times he bursts forth in a laugh that brings Harry up from the Physics building. His constructive mind and pet theories will eventually bring either fame or disgrace to himself and Lehigh. ■■Slid,- rule it: ' JOHN EMIL SCHMICH Bethlehem, Pa. EE. Johnnie was born in this locality at the time when ' Dutchy was an instructor and Baldie ' s bareness did not hurt the eye. He even remembers the days when Bob ' s place was popular and mournfu lly relates how times have changed. The local high school is responsible for his early education and when it reluctantly (?) turned him out after four years of strenuous work there, hearing of the in- dolent life led by the E.E. students here, he decided a rest was due him. He has manfully stuck to the ship ever since. His college life was interrupted, how- ever, by the World War, and wishing to satisfy himself on European politics, he enlisted in the air service. After two years of overseas service, he returned and resumed his notorious life at Le- high. He came back to us a sadly de- luded young man, believing firmly in the modesty of the Parisian public and the righteousness of the Sultan ' s subjects for complete autonomy. Johnnie spreads his good cheer on all who come in contact with him, and if he is ever shocked in his future work, he can always get a job as ticket taker at the Collie, or who can tell, maybe Bob ' s may come to life. This is a luiid life. W- ALFRED ELWOOD MORTON SHAFER Lehighton, Pa. •■Dulch M.F„, Iiulustrial Committee, V. M. C. A., Inkwell Club, ' 19 Club, M. E. Society. This fair one above, with the blush of maiden modesty on his brow, has more nicknames than legitimate ones enum- erated. We don ' t know whether Hutch was thus labeled when he was at Perkio- men or not, but we do know that the hot dope of nicknames and popularity being synonymous is certainly true in his case Always happy-go-hirky. Shorty can be seen at anv time during the dav in the lobby or on the steps of Bill Hall, his favorite hang-out from necessity and not by choice, puthng contentedly on a fag. waiting to change places with Spalding (?) while Pop is telling the history of a stop pawl. At other times you might, per chance, see him do a little work. Lefty has an affliction. He is taller sitting down than standing up. It ' s pe- culiar how his tastes run to tall ones, both of the fair sex and the kind they once served with pretzels. Put either be- fore him and watch his,.£yes brighten. Since January 16, Dutch has fallen away to a ton, but he claims that lemon sours will soon bring him down. Best of luck. Say, ii ' itit ' s tiiJiiy ' s assii nment! ' JOSEPH ALBERT SIEGFRIED Nazareth, Pa. Jaz E.E., Mertiber of Circuit Breakers, E. E. Society. Jaz, as this young gentleman is com- monly called, came from the wilds of Nazareth to learn somethirig of the magic art of electricity at Lehigh. His life has been just one long trolley ride after an- other. We feel sorry for him too for we hear that he has an everlasting desire to be a patient at the Easton Hospital and have a whole ward to himself. We do not know whether that is because of his love of sleep or other reasons. We do know that he likes to sleep, however, for we have had abundant proof of the fact in the four years we have known him. Joe is what you call a temperamental worker. That is, he is very earnest in his work as long as work does not interfere with sleep or some- thing equally interesting. For two years he has been actively engaged in re- search work in the South Bethlehem theatres. On the whole, we hardly know whether we have gotten to know Joe as his true self or just Joe as he appears in classes. Perhaps you wonder why we call him Jaz and then lapse into Joe. Jaz is a name derived from his initials and we think he likes it, but Joe is so much more natural we slip up on the Jaz once in a while. Iloii: do you tjet lliat ivay? LLOYD MOSSER SMOYER Allentovvn, Pa. ■' Dad E E., President Circuit Breakers (3), Cotillion, Theta Xi. Yes, this is Smoyer, the man from the town where the water runs up hill and peanut shells cover the street. After making his name famous in the AUen- tnwn High School, he decided to com- mute to Lehigh. Not satisfied with moderate attainments, he must needs choose the hardest course in College (who wrote this, Lloyd?), so plunged into E.E. Since that first hasty plunge he has been swimming constantly and en- ergetically, has weathered three years of stormy weather, and still has his head above water (again we ask, is this an allusion to electrical subjects? Hot air would have been a better word than water). His success in the E. E. course is due in a great part to the many trips between Allentown and Bethlehem as a pas- senger on the cars of the Lehigh Valley Transit Co. This unusual opportunity of liecoming familiar with the workings of an electric car, which comes t3 few stu- dents, except Mealy-iles and 12:10 com- muters, Lloyd was not slow in grasping, and he is now considered one of the greatest living authorities on What makes the trolley fuse blow out If per- severance coun ' s for anything, we shall read the name of Smjyer in the Hall of Fame. Uherzwaruj V eryrnssle! HOWARD GREEN ' WALD SOMMERS Allentovvn, Pa. Jazzho, Jazz-King Ch.E., Freshman English Prize, Junior Oratorical Prize (3rd), Art Staff of Burr, Handbook Committee (4), Mustard and Cheese. Howard came to Lehigh from honors at Allentown, famous for Mealey ' s and Sunday nights, where he has startled the world with the Jazzantics of the famous Jazzland Jazzbandits In fact, his success was so great that he is consider- ing giving up the smells of chemistry for the musical, ha ' ing jazzed away the summer of 1919 at the Alamac in At- lantic City, with his jazzbandits. Jazzbp is quite- a student, even though he can ' t find the quality of steam. Beamy finds the Jazz-King ' s re- ports just as funny as his jokes, and his e.xam papers are masterpieces of camou- flage. He can even make such a dry sub- ject as met problems as funny as a one armed paper hanger with the itch. When asked what the proudest moment of his career was, he answered, When I was company clerk in the S. A. T. C. There are many of us who still remember the awful time we had on K. P. due to the Jazz King. He is not worrying about the future, and why should he? He knows that he can always get a job over at Mealey ' s, and if that place shnuld be closed up, well — there ' s still hope at the Collie. Yiiii ' rr all out of tunc. JOSKPH SPAC.N ' A Avon, Mass. -Jo, Man. C.E., Varsity Football {2, 3, 4), Track Squad (2, 3), Kappa Beta Phi. You ' ve guessed it. This is the fellow that you have been admiring out on Tay- lor Field for the last three years. Joe Spagna, a stellar gridiron warrior, gentleman, and good fellow, who hails from New England and also New York, if you please. He came to us from Krown in our sophomore year, and we have had a friendly feeling for that in- stitution ever since. W ' e could never suppress the thrills that ran through us when we saw the old iron man out there on the field, work- ing like a Trojan every minute of play, and breaking through and smearing up offensives like the hero you read about in the book. We will remember Joe for his splendid work throughout the season, especially in the Pitt game of 1919, and also as a member of the 1917 ' wrecking crew of 78-0 fame. His agreeable personality and good fel- lowship have made him prominent on the campus as well, while his pleasing smile has caused many a fair heart to Hutter. Joe, you are so big and strong, but — . More power to you, if that is possible, and may your structures be as strong and lasting as you and your friendship. ' ■■' ' .( huyhuj the diinksf JULIUS HERMAN SPALDING Pottsville, Pa. Jules ME , Freshman Cernian Prize, First Honors, Mathematics (2), Sophomore Physics Prize, M. E. Society, Inkwell Society, Phi Beta Kappa. Having taken first honors at Bethle- hem Prep., Jules came to Lehigh pre- pared to try his luck at bigger game. He never thinks of going to a class without knowing the reasr.n for every punctuation mark in the lesson. His early training in Pottsville must have been good, for like the other famous Julius, his concentration is remarkable. When spoken to he remains a blank for half an hour or so, and then says, Just a minute. Thermo is Jules ' favorite study. He succeeded in being the first to explode Blossom ' s pet theory that to understand thermo is impossible. A pioneer in the matter of doing lab reports, he is re- sponsible for the promptness of many of his classmates in turning in these same reports on time. His life is very method- ical and each and everythiiig comes in its proper order. So far as anybody knows, the ladies to Jules are subjects on high pedestals. hen he sets his eyes on t ' leni, however, we fear for them, for he is thorough in everything he does. His name will surely be among the famous men of Le- high if success is measured by hard work. Just n minute. ARNOLD DOLDER SPILLMAX Bethlehem, Pa. -Spilly- El. Met. Although Spillman now has his home in Bethlehem, he does not claim to be a true Bethlehemite, because he began life in the ' Diamond City, Wilkes-Barre. In early life he therefore soon became ac- quainted with the black diamonds and decided that they should serve him in the production of steel. Accordingly he went to Bethlehem Prep to lay a good foundation for his work at Lehigh, where he took up the El. Met. course with suc- cess (that is to say, he succeeded in per- suading Professor Richards that he knew enough to deserve a diploma). His motto seems to be, Better an hour too early than a minute late, because we always find him there on time, even though he wears out a good bit of shoe leather in coming from 7th avenue every morning. We do not know niuc ' i about him be- cause we only know the student side of his life. We rarely see him after he leaves the campus in the afternoon and we must fall back on imagination to pic- ture his life during the remainder of the 24 hours. We understand that he has gained much practical knowledge by travel and the resulting experience of coming in contact with people of other places. We feel sure he will be a credit to Lehigh and to Bethlehem Prep. ir uifs t ir dope? EDWARD STOTZ, JR. Ingram, Pa. •■£ C.E., Class Football (1, 2), Lacrosse Squad (1, 2), Wrestling Squad (1), C. E. Society, Sword and Crescent, Kappa Sigma. A bit rustic, but quite capable, Ed came to us from East Liberty Academy in the fall of 1915. Battling with stresses for two years, he left the college on the hill in order to learn to ' ' holy stone decks. But not in vain — his maiden cruise from Baltimore to Norfolk brought him an Ensign ' s commission. Since his return, Ed has been piping down everyone from Roush up. Between Mealy-izing eight nights a week and handing out Pollocks, Ed managed to be exempt from all finals. Having covered many miles of dance floor, he firmly believes in The wetter the shirt, the better the dance. In addi- tion, he has investigated all these parts and has been favorably impressed bv the hospitality of the natives. Great will be the sorrow of the girls when Ed leaves, for they do say he is so powerful. He is as frank and straight-forward as they make ' em, and what he lacks in diplomacy he makes up in earnestness. He expects to go back to Ingram and build up the town, but by the time he gets there he may change his mind and paint it instead. We can only wish him the success he deserves. Pipe Jo-ii-n or liirf ii hall. JAMHS MOSER STRAIB Canoiisburg, Pa. Jimmie C.E., Class President (2, 3), Secretary V. M. C. A. (3), President ( + ), Presi- dent C. E. Society (4), Class Book Com- mittee, Treasurer Arcadia (4), Varsity Basketball (2, 3, 4), Captain (4), Var- sity Lacrosse (3, 4), Football Squad (1. 2), Baseball Scjuad (1, 2), Class Football, Baseball. Basketball (ll, Ivy Orator, In- vitation Committee (4), Rifle Club (4), Cotillion, Cvanide, Sword and Crescent, Phi Delta Theta. Jimmie claims the town just out of Pittsburgh for his home, but as soon as he realized that his wonderful genius was being wasted in such a place, he hoisted main and mizzen, and, favored by a west wind, headed Lehighward It was a fortunate thing that the wind that day blew from the west, because Jimmie possesses a personality and gen- eralship so seldom combined in one man. He is a leader in athletics and activities, being especially prominent in basketball, lacrosse, and reforming, not to mention his connections in all class functions. When he graduates he does not know whether to fulfill the idea inaugurated by Noah and build the Hill to Hill bridge or write a seven volume lyric on How I niaile Herr illiam quit, but what- ever he undertakes will be done with that completeness and efficiency that has characterized his work. Ynu ' J hf surl rised. PHILIP SUBKOW Bethlehem, Pa. ' ■Suh, •■Suhhy Ch.E. Subby came from ■onkers High School fresh as a breath of springtinrie. He spent his first half year of college life at Cornell and then embarked for Le- high, to repose there in gentle crafts for the rest of his college days. Subby is a lover of books, even though he did part with most of them to Petey Koch, the book broker, of the Bethlehems. During the summer of 1918 Phil dragged an old Shootin ' iron around at Plattsburg and learned how to ask captains and majors for cigarette stumps. He is wont to roam at random in the wilds of the University library and many a time has barely escaped the lasso of the mighty Stewart, who has threatened to apply handcuffs to him during some of his peregrinations. ' Phil is a student of the first water, as sharp as a 20-year-old Rochfort, and as keen as the product of old man Gillette. He reads French with the tire of the bard, especially the works of Balzac and Rabelais. Subby spent the summer of 1919 in doing research work on wines and other bewhiskied con- coctions. He has promised his classmates to produce a non-alcoholic drink with the same efl ect as the old mother-liquor, hav- ing a kick equivalent to that of the Borax 20-mule team. Here ' s to success. Ah! noiL ' jeltiih, listni! AARON JESSE SUGAR Norfolk, Va. Sugar Ch.E., Sophomore Football, Chcm. So- ciety, Manager Swimming (4). Mustard and Cheese, Pi Lambda Phi. It was a balmy, sunshiny day in August when our hero first looked upon the beauties of Nawf ' k. He immedi- ately began to laugh and he has not stopped yet. When he was not many months old, he travelled extensively — about the floor — and there arose in him a mighty desire to see the world. That desire clung through his high school davs and so he rode the rods to South Bethlehem. Outside of studies, Sug ' s favorite occu- pation is playing the mandolin, and he certainly knows how to do that. If he did not, it ' s a cinch his classmates would not stand for all of it they hear. At first our cold northern clime did not agree with the son of the South, but now he ' ll walk across the New Street bridge on a cold day with nothing on but a young clothing store. Sug ' s sunny dis- position and his willingness to join in on anything that ' s going on has netted him a host of friends (and some cash when it was poker ). His war taxes at Mealey ' s have paid for the Battle of the Marne, but his social activities never prevented him from shining in the class- rf)om, and we look forward to seeing him make his mark. Ilt ' y, Ganii, I mil my ' Jnil ' lust nujlil! MERCER BROWN TATE Harrisburg, Pa. Mcnc B.A., Class President (4), President Ar- cadia (4), Chairman Athletic Committee (4), Assistant Manager Track (3), Manager (4), Arcadia (3, 4), Inter- fraternitv Council (4), Burr Board (1, 2, 3, 4), Editor-in-Chief (3, 4), Assistant Business Manager Epitome (3), Class Historian (2), 2nd Prize Junior Orator- ical Contest, 1st Prize Math. (1), Cotil- lion, Cyanide, 18 Club, Sword and Cres- cent, Psi t ' psilon. Pause, gentle reader, in your perusal of this remarkable wor ' i to mark the heights to which this handsome young man has soared in all lines of college endeavor. Merce entered Lehigh from Harrisburg Academy. As a student, he has mastered both Latin and Greek, and comes closer to mastering Baldie than anyone else we know. Although an enemy to the devil and all his works, Merce ' s greatest triumph was his election to Senior President on a strictly Anti-Prohibtion platform. He has swayed many a gathering with his silver tongue. Only lack of space prevents us from telling you more of this young man. He plans to go to Harvard Law School, where we know he will not fail to attract favorable attention. Snap (lilt of it: li ' t ' s go. JOHN HERMAN TERRY Edgevvater Park, N. J. Jiiiin Ch.E., Class Track Team (1, 2), Track Team (3), Cross Country Team (1), Mustard and Cheese (1), Swimming Team (3), Sophomore Cotillion, Psi Upsilon. Germantown, Pa., received ano:her promising recruit for its famous country clubs when John Herman Terry, Jr., first saw the light of day on January 9, 1899. They were doomed to disappointment. howe ' er. when he moved over to the wilds of New Jersey, where he astonished all the teachers of the Burlington High School with his mysterious knowledge. .After receiving and classifying this in- formation, Jawn desired a change of scenery, and in order to pursue his weir,! studies and at the same time to be able to obtain the benefits of a great an I beautiful city, entered Mr. Lehigh ' s Col- lege in the course of Chemical Engineer- ing. His work, especially in hiding the dark facts concerning his childhood and ancestors even unto the third and fourth generation from a well-known E-con- omist, has evidently been successful, as our hero is now about to face Grim Cjame ' after having spent four busy years in our midst. Jawn ' s cheery smile and his ability to make friends, both among his classmates and the local society, speak well for his future fame and glory as the rival of the Cireat Houdini ■■G ,llyr WALTER SEPTER lEKKN Holtsville, N. V. lio M.E., Section Chief E, M. E. Society. Holtsville is a little village in the wilds of Long Island, but no matter how insig- nificant the town, it is destined to be forever known as the home of Terry, the automobile genius. W. S. Terry is the name, and S. stands for speed. After making a speedy finish at Patchogue High School, in order to uphold his reputation he came to Lehigh to study Mech. Eng. Little Walter is really a mechanical genius when you get to know all about him. We think he is a fit rival for the road wizard of Philadelphia Puhlii Ledger fame. Cheerful but quiet, and with a manner which is convincing, Walter has won his way to an M.E. diploma without turning any gray hairs or actjuiring those thermodynamic lines of care seen on the brow of ntanv an M.E. At the close of his Junior year Walt won the admiration and respect of sev- eral classmates in particular by his abil- ity to find paying jobs. Now the four corners of the earth are open for his selection. Each place has its advantages, each its drawbacks Will he choose the region of northern Maine witl- its cold atmosphere but warm-hearted young ladies, of whom he seems fond, or will he choose the deserts of Africa with its dusky blondes? Wherever he goes our good wishes go with him. •■Is she i lser JAMES STANLEY THOMPSON Warehouse Point, Conn. ' Tommy, Father Ch.E., Class Football (2), Track Squad (2, 3, 4), Wrestling Squad (4), Chemical Engineering Society. Thus we are brought face to face with a Yankee, true in spirit, speech and actions, because Tommy is a product of the Plymouth stock and hails from a New England town. Mindful of the name of this same town, we are wont to say, If this is the kind of material from that warehouse, Lehigh needs more of it. If Tom has a habit, it must be one on discourse, for he is able to produce, at times, a line of lingo that would class Webster as a poor second and make Billy Sunday hide his head in shame. We can ' t understand how, as an Engi- neering student, he has developed this particular faculty. Nevertheless, we feel certain that these soap-box orations and timely expoundings are only indicative of what lies in his future. Tommy! a seat in Congress is waiting for thee. Those of close acquaintance greet him as the Fighting Parson. We believe the grounds on which he has been given this title are well-founded, but when it cjmes to having a good time, Tommy is right there. We who know him can only appreciate the fact that he is one of us, for he has proven a good entertainer and an ever- obliging classmate. Prail ' uiitly spi-iitin . JOHN IRVING TIMMONS Snow Hill, Md. ■Tir. ' Tu. -John Eye C.E., Lacrosse Squad (2. 3, 4), Assistant Business Manager Burr (4), Burr Board (3), C. E. Society, Lehigh-Marvland Club, Alpha Chi Rho. Without a ripple or a sound a young man stole softly from amon ' ? the hills down on the Eastern sho ' of Maryland into Bethlehem one autumn day some years ago. Just as quietly he made his way to the university on the hill, bought some books and started plugging away at the mysteries of Electrical Engineer- ing, and at the same time broke into various college activities. Finding at the end of his Freshman year that an electric diet of currants, A. C. and D. C, did not agree with him, and being biased by building air castles, he decided a structural course was his calling, and hence chose Civil Engineering. He has never ceased this diligence, and soon he will be rewarded when he steps forth next June — a man with a degree. They say it is the everlasting plugger that wins — if that be true, then Timmy will have a high score. We would ndvise him, however, to keep the fact that h likes two point seven five to himself when he leaves here, and as we know of two life guards who are earning more than some C.E. ' s, we think that Tim should improve his swimming. Great day, I reckon. Track Squad littee (41, Secre- Circuit Breakers STANI I COLEMAN TOWXSEND Malvern, Pa. Slan E.E., Class Football (1, (3, 4), Finance Comn tary E. E. Society (4) (3, 4), Secretary (3), Phi Gamma Delta. There is one horn every minute, and on July 31, 1S98, there was an especially glorious minute in Philly, for on that day Stan greeted all comers with a howl. Fortunately he did not remain long in this place, but started to wander about the country. Since then he has been all over hell ' s half acre and a part of New York State. Realizing that education was what he wanted, and that variety was the spice of life, he attended a number of schools. Whether this was his desire or that of the schools is not known. He finally settled at Tredyffrin-Easttown Joint Township Public High School, as it is called on the school board ' s letter-head, staying there long enough to get the necessary credits for matriculation at Lehigh. Not much is known about his social affairs, but it is known that he often honors some fair damsel with his com- pany. Stan does not let such things interfere with his college work, however, for he is a conscientious worker. H abil- ity as shown by his summer ' s work is any indication, we predict that he will be a success as an E.E. Granlrci. AUGUST H. WAGENER Baltimore, Md. ■■H ' lig C.E. Oh, here we are. Little August, an- other one of Baltimore Poly ' s contribu- tions to this institution, came to us at the beginning of our Sophomore year, and with the aid of a slip-stick and an innocent and inquiring air, has con- quered Packer Hall and its inmates. At times we feared for his chances, because the evils of the Big City soon attracted him. Today we see in him just a student like the rest of us, with a regret that Prohibition is here — to stay. Wag is a very inconsistent sort of fellow, and it is hard to tell just what he will do the next moment. This same trait runs through his tastes. His favorite poet is Sweet Adeline, but he turns right around and tells us that he likes sweet Port as a drink, and his favorite song is Drunk Last .Night. He likes the Collie better than any other dance hall in town, which sounds reasonable. He has steered clear of Fern Sem, like the rest of us, but he has a different reason. As a member of the C. E. Wrecking Crew, Wag has absorbed enough knowl- edge to go out into the world and lay cement, so we need have no fear that he will not come out alright. It will not be amiss to wish hiin success in the mat- rimonial line. DiirneJ if I knmi-r -- ' 4 JOHN HAROLD WAGNER Harrisburg, Pa. •■Zip C.E., Class Historian (3), Presidfnt Arcadia (4), President Cyanide (4), Banquet Committee (2), Manager Base- ball (3), Athletic Representative at Large, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, Cotillion, Sword and Crescent, Kappa Beta Phi, Sigma Chi. Zip began his career at Lehigh in the fall of 1915, To look at this wise Senior now it is hard for us to realize that he was once a cute, curly-headed Freshman, timorously asking why such a prof was familiarly called Windy or how the Bursar became so great. Zip was out in the world for a year, designing ships for our merchant marine, but returned to haunt Thornie for a degree. For two years he has had a perfect attendance at games and can be found collecting sheckels at most any event. We can say the same thing for him in regard to the Park and Mealey ' s, except that we have not seen him get any money there. We would like to say quite a good deal more about Zip, both good and bad, but he has treated us so well over at the Gym that we will not embarrass him either way. We are sav- ing his picture for the Jmi-rirnn when he publishes his article on How I tJot Through. II ' lint ill) ii-e eat? ROBERT CHARLES WEISHAUPT Lancaster, Pa. It ' y, Boh M.E., Secretarv M. E, Society, Arcadia (2), Inkwell Club, Tau Beta Pi. Nobody ever heard of Lancaster, but that is where Bob hails from. In early life he decided to be a machinist, and after using left-hand monkey wrenches and air hooks for four years, he at- tained his ambition only to discover that it takes an engineer to know what makes things go, hence he came to Lehigh. While here we were almost forced to think his aspirations were to be college photographer, for wherever you saw him you saw his inevitably loaded camera. When he and his solutions and dark room were through with the pictures, the ques- tion often was Who is who? This Epitome proves that he has some master- pieces to his credit, however. When not taking pictures, he used to annoy those with whom he lived by playing (?) the guitar. To the relief of all he was discovered by the Mandolin Club and transferred his guitar to Drown Hall. Besides being a shining light in this musical organization, he belongs to that larger order of luminaries called Tau Beta Pi ' s, so we know he must study a little. We hear that his motto is, Tell ' em even if you don ' t know, from which we gather that he did not study so much after all to get that watch charm. ir lilt ' s nextf JOSEPH ANTHONY WEiNSK Baltimore, Md. King Balzac E.E., Arcadia (4), Executive Committee, Lehigh-Maryland Club, Circuit Breakers, E. E. Society. Joe comes to us from the Monumental City, having crossed the Mason-Dixoii line to be exposed to the course in E. E. under Bill. During his first year here he was so absorbed in his work that he had little time to explore Souse Bedlam, with the result that no change was noticed. But the next year he broke loose, and we find Joe stepping out and always ready to make up a party to go to Mcalcy ' s or the Park. We now see in him one who has learned the ropes. Joe is very hard-hearted at times. He would make his enemy eat at the Com- mons for four months and if he survived that he wuuld let Dutchy lecture to him. If anvone seeks authoritative dope on Theosophy or Mysticism, just slip over to Section . and Joe will be there waiting for you, with first-rate theories. He must have a contract with the local movies, because he always carries a schedule and is a reliable source to determine where the good ones are showing. Besides this he still is no slouch in the class room. He intends to follow up E. E. and hopes in the future to pick currents from lines and pick up some loose change on the side. We are sure that his work will bring credit to our . ' lma Mater. •77 say so. HOWARD LEE WEY Bristol, Conn. Pic E.M., Class Football (1, 2), Varsity La- crosse (2, 3, -41, Football Squad (3), Wrestling Squad (3, 4), Soccer (4), Track (4), Secretary Mining Society (4), Tau Beta Pi. Pie comes to us from verdant Connecti- cut, in fact he was born in the shadow of Yale. It is quite a long story to tell in these few lines, just why he came down here, but it seems as if he went down to New York one day and caught a whiff of boiled cabbage, and he followed the aroma to this place. It just goes to show what small things sometimes affect the lives of great men. We cannot enumerate Pie ' s athletic achievements, but we cannot pass by without saying a word about his work in Lacrosse. He wields a stick like an Indian does a tomahawk, and we venture to say he has as many scalps, too. To see him start down the field is a signal for the opposing coach to look over his subs, because Pie is not one to do things by halves. He has lived up to his nick- name in studies, too, as Tau Beta Pi is no booze club. His ambition is to get a sheepskin and we have no doubt of his success. After Skipper is through with him. Pie will follow the tracks of most miners and beat it to Peru. He ought to like it there as they do not have prohibition. ' At a hay! m EM m ALBERT JAMES WICK Washington, D. C. E.E., Treasurer E. E. Society (4), Treas- urer Circuit Breakers (3). The call of South Mountain, like the Call of the Wild, brought Doc here. Coming from the Capitol City, it is a wonder that he has endured to remain at this seat of learning in search of knowledge, for four years. His choice, of course, was E.E., probably because it also stands for Easy Eng., for he dearly loves to sleep. Pluckily he fought his way through Math and the other intricate passes leading him to the peak of the mountain where the goddess stands with a dip in her hand. From his own con- fession he loafs where the chickens are thickest, and we ' ll wager farads that she will have some time getting rid of him. The cultured East gives way to the wild, windy prairies of Kansas when the birthplace of Doc is mentioned, and it is probably this strain of the wild that has caused him to cut loose during his last year ' s stay here and arrange for numer- ous wild dates in the immediate vicinity of the campus. He likes to skate at the Collie when no dance is held there, and as for Mealey ' s . . . O ! Any old port in a storm. His chief occupation when not busy with his studies is Galloping Dom- inoes or Deuces Wild. Damn I ' lioiilin ' . ' WILLIAM KRUSE WIEGNER Bethlehem, Pa. ■■Bill E.E., Secretary Circuit Breakers (4). Shuu ! We must be very, very careful what we say about this local product, because his friends in town may really take us seriously. When Bill made his appearance on this tempest-tossed sphere, history tells us that a hush as of the dead of night (it must have been after mid- night) fell upon Bethlehem, and people gazed at one another in wonder. But Bill has always been just a little different from the rest of us. He is one of the few men that can monkey with the rotary converter without having Dutchy hold his breath. Bill oscillates, so to speak, between N. High Street and the Physics Building. He has such a fine view of that place from his room at home that many morn- ings he waits for a signal from Clarence to tell him that some prof is asking for him. He is one of these quiet fellows, you see, and has a philosophy that to say little and think much wins out in the end. He is always ready to lend a help- ing hand to a friend in need, and has won the confidence and esteem of the Senior Electricals, which is more than many of us can say, because they are a wise bunch. The worst thing that Bill has done during his time here was to hand in a lab report a year and a half late. Here ' s hopiny MARMAIHKE REVEXArtJH WOI.FR New York City ■■IJiih, El.Met., Manager Basketball (3), Ar- cadia. Junior Prom Committee, Finance Committee (4), Kappa Beta Phi, 18 Club, Cyanide, Cotillion, Psi l psilon. Yep. Uuke, we all sympathize with voii. It is an awful burden you are car- rying through life, and we wonder that you smile so often under the circum- stances. It was not his fault, gentle reader, and even at the christening Duke put up a big squall about it, but his parents could not understand and blamed it on a misplaced safety pin. Originally from the iand of Moon- shine, we can now appreciate the great sadness that has lately entered his life. At times he has brightened up percepti- bly, so we have a suspicion that he still has many friends in that neck of the woods. A fiend at britlge, movies, and also milkshakes, not to mention a good fox-trot with the right girl, it is a miracle that he has accomplished so much on the scholastic side. He loves to travel, too, and frequent ' isits to W ' ellesley have in- terrupted his college curriculum, but who can blame a fellow for that. If Plug does not keep him here as an advisor, he will probably end up in Wall Street. Anyway we know that we would not let him work in our Electric Lab. siiilj me. VICTOR DE WYSOCKI Asbury Park, N. J. ' ■( El.Met., Varsity Football (1, 2, 3, 4), Captain (3), Varsity Baseball (2), Var- sity Basketball (1, 2, 3), Caiptain (3); Class .Athletic Representative (2, 3), In- vitation Committee (4), Epitome Board (3), Inter-fraternitv Council (4), Cotil- lion, Alpha Chi Rho. June, 192U, means a lot to 7Tiany college Seniors, but surely to none does it mean more than to Vic. To him it is the rich culmination of four years of intense effort and worthy accomplishments. It means quite a good deal to always be up in your work in the hardest Lehigh has to offer, to be a three-letter man year after year, and at the same time to work your way through college. This tells some of the things Vic has done with untiring and undiminished zeal, forsakes Beslem. optimistic manner has knocked ' em cold as it has done us, and then again these big, strong men do have a way all their own. Under Plug ' s tutelage, Vic has become some little El.Met., and with the same undaunted effort and dynamic energy out in life that has characterized his work here, we have no doubt of his success in his chosen field. We are proud of vou, Vic, and expect big things from you. Same as before. B m CHARLES FREDERICK YARD Trenton, N. J. C iic C.E., Glee Club (1, 2), Soccer Squad (1), Track Squad (1), Cotillion, Kappa Beta Phi, Chi Psi. Introducing Mr. C. Yard — musician, dancer, lover, hopeful engineer and good fellow. ' Twas a memorable day for Trenton when the lusty yells of our Chic disturbed the slumbers of that sleepy place, and an even greater one when they packed him off to us. Ever since Chic and his banjo first meandered up to Mr. Lehigh ' s University, it has been an easy matter to tell when he was loose Just stick your head out the window and listen. Nothing out of the ordinary, eh? He ' s probably in New York — hitched his wagon to a star, they say. In a recent trip there he fell so hard that seeing stars so frequently may have a serious effect on his plans as an engineer. Chic specializes on the banjo — tin vra ' i artiste — but turn him loose in the same county with anything from an oboe to a fog-horn and he ' d have it ragging the scales in no time. Once we caught him with a banjo, a mouth organ and a drum, all going at the same time. In between times Chic is a C.E., and should make some railroad builder, provided he doesn ' t organize his track gang into an Anvil Chorus, a jazz band, or some other kind of Bnlsheviki. -If ell. rtl he darned!- CHUN TAI YEN Nanchang, China To pronounce all the prep schools that our friend above attended in China be- fore he ventured to this place would invite a case of lockjaw. He tells us his last one was Tsing Hua College, an ad- vanced high school, established by his government to prepare students for study in America. As soon as he hit this side, someone drugged him and dragged him to Carnegie Tech. He escaped after a year ' s work there and entered at Lehigh. ' en has great hopes of being a dirty- faced miner, but we know he will have to learn to chew tobacco and |uit his blurting to succeed. He confesses that the latter has become his sole occupation, but will change it to eating as soon as he gets out of Skipper ' s hands. Just lately he has turned reformer and has tried to keep the boys away from Allentown. Oc- casionally his poetic nature asserts itself and he will disappear for a couple of hours and then shows up with a poem about his girl that he tries to make us read. Outside of that we have nothing against him. When he goes back to China he may start up a hot dog stand. Let ' s eat. w m In Memoriam Dunham Eugexe Mover Born March 15, 1896, at Allentown, Pa. Prepared for Lehigh at Bethlehem Preparatory School, entering the Chemical Engineering Course. Enlisted in A. S. S. C. Died of pneumonia at Ithaca Aviation Camp, N. v., March 9, 1919. Thomas Olef Hokensen Born April 30, 1998, at Brooklyn, N. Y. After graduating from the Brooklyn Boys ' High School, he entered Lehigh in the Bachelor of Arts Course, but left at the end of his Freshman year to enter the U.S.A.A. S. He died of pneumonia, contracted from exposure in action, in France, October 17, 1918. He was a member of Sigma Nu. Harold Bacon Ware Born June 19, 1897, at Scranton, Pa. Attended Irving School, La vrence ille and Bethlehem Preparatory School. Enlisted in the U. S. M. A. C, and died of influenza in France, November 13, 1918. He was a student in the Mechanical Engineering course and a member of Sigma Nu. Howard Vare Middletox Born in Philadelphia, Pa. Prepared for college at Northeast High School of that place. He entered Lehigh in the Mechanical Engineering course and continued until his Junior year. He died March 2, 1919. He was a member of Delta Phi. Leo Joseph Costello Born January 28, 1899. Prepared for Lehigh at Northampton High School, and entered in the Mechanical Engineering course. He went to Plattsburgh in the summer of 1918 and was commissioned a second lieu- tenant. He died at his home, Coplay, Pa., February 10, 1920, of peri- tinitus. M i 1 Dropped by the Wayside Four little years ago Came we to face the foe, Our numbers amazed them so — VVe were Three Hundred. Setting our hopes on high, Praying that we ' d get by- Exams that have made Lehigh A name to be wondered. Quizzes to right of us, Quizzes to left of us, Quizzes in front of us. Pushed at us thick. Moder n and Ancient Lit, Calculus, Analyt, Chemistry quite a bit. Worried us sick. Frederick Q. Ad.ams Thomas G. Albright Robert M. P. Andrews d. niei. l. apcar Morris S. Armstrong William J. Arner Fred E. Bailey Harry C. Bailey Carl W. Bashoar Joseph Y. Bassett Edward P. Beach Edgar M. Berger Earl C. Bernh. rd Lathrop Bevax Raymond J. Bobbin Henry T. Bowman Nelson B. Bowman Kenneth W. Boyd Thomas T. Boyne Will J. Brisbin Leonard A. L. Brunner .Arthur W. Bryan Roberto Bl ' Ch William R. Burns Paul G. Busck Russell S. Buss Francis J. Callachan Edwin W. Caswell Daniel P. Caulkins John L. Clark Rush Clark, 2nd Joseph M. Coleman Daniel A. Conlin Frank Cooper Robert C. Cory LeO J. COSTELLO Herbert A. Davies Robert K. Davies Frederick R. De CJarno Joseph A. Dehnick Raymond F. Di.mmick Norman C. S. Dittes John Dobbie, Jr. Then when the finals came. We who had fought for fame Prayed that in Heaven ' s Name We would be spared. Then there came one by one Mem ' ries of all the fun, Work that we had not ' done Ghastily stared. Twice in a year, times four. Eight times it happened o ' er. For some of us somewhat more, ' Cause we had blundered. But think of the fun we got ' Whatever has been our lot. Now we are through — but not — Not the Three Hundred. (Apologies to Tennyson. Lawrence W. LaZier James E. Lewis William A. Lott William B. Lowe Frank M. Lucas Kenneth MacIsaac Raymond T. McCarthy Nelson J. McCrindi.e Hubert E. McGarey Andrew N. McGill George R. Macdonald Harry N. Macdonald Albert B. Maginnes Joseph T. Martin Charles M. Mathews Charles P. Maurer James W. Meissner H0WARD W. MiDDLETON Russell G. Miller Thomas K. Milson Clyde C. Monroe Richard H. Morris Claude H. Moyer DuNHAM E. Moyer Reuben S. Moyer Camillo F. E. J. Mueller Edward M. Mulford Raymond W. Murphy William Nagy John D. Nedderman Paul B. Noll Samuel Ostrolenk Pohn a. Philippides Donald E. Pike Clair J. Purdy Lewis J. Purvin William J. Quillin Charles E. Raabe Jackson B. Raiguel Addison B, Raiser Harry J. Rau Sherrill B. Richards Edward A. Riordan lAMES K. DONECAN Kiii ' MAiET K.. Downer llARRV B. DOVI-E John P. Dreisbach Haroi.I) H. Dynan Al.lltRT K. Eberman ElSTACE EgCIE RussEi.i. C. Erb Franklin H- Fei.sburg tJEORGE U. FeNSTERMACHER Cari. E. FiCH-r Abraham Finkei.stein John C. Finnegan Gordon P. FitzCJerai.d Frank P. Flanagan Jacob F. Frain WiLLLVM A. France Harry Freidberg Carl V. Fry Alexander G. Galloway Leopold E. Goldberg Ernesto Gonzalez Paul D. Good Charles (J. Goodell Eugene C. Gott, Jr. Charles H. Greenai.l Alfred E. CJreene Eric R. CJreenleaf James R. V. Groman Russell A. Guard George L. Haas Roger O. Halliweli. Benjamin F, Hantz Eugene O. Harbeck Gardiner R. Harvey James H. Heim Kenneth R. Hemmerly Robert H. Henderson Arthur S. Herrington Edward E. Hoagland •Thomas O. Hokensen Xavier Horcasitas James K. M. Huebner Francis M. Huffman Leon D. Humphrey Wellington B. Hunter John J. Hurley Edmund B. Ilyus Antonio Izquierdo Charles W. Jeffers Walter M. Johnson Howard D. Jones Wilbur R. Jordan Merritt F. Judd Joseph P. Judge Frank M. Keiser Paul T. Kepner John A. Knubel c;eorge n. KoPLiN CJeorge W. Kutcher Edward J. Lantz William K. Larison Wmliam . Lawrie Everett B. Roberts Percy A. Roberts Robert P. Robinson John D. Robnett Maurice O. Rogers Clarence J. Romig Jacob Rosenberg Roland J. Ross Royal C. Rowland William N. Ryersun Hector B. Samson Charles G. Schantz Henry F. Scheetz, Jr. LeRoy c;. Schok William J. Schuessi.er Robert E. Schuler Ralph W. Schultz Donald deV. Schui.z Alfred B. Scofiei.d William O. Sears Joseph S. Seeman Philip M. Seibert George F. Shaner Henry A. Shimer Samuel H. Shipley Allan W. Shoemaker Gilbert S. Sinclair Edward C. Sloan Edward W. Smith Thomas C. Smith Frank H. Steacy William A. Steinmuli.er, Jr. Harold Q. Stemler Harold M. Stern Joseph B. Stewart Henry M. Storb Theodore F. Straub John C. Stroeel. Jr. Earl Stroma n Philip A. Teah Edward G. Tice Warren J. Treichler Edward G. Tremaine Charles L. Turano Wallace K.. Van Ness MORRELL L. VeHSLAGE William R. Wallace Albert Walton, Jr. William H. Waltz Clemson H. Ward •Harold B. Ware Norman H. Wasser Charles W. Weber Charles J. Weirbach Ralph R. Wentz Edwin A. Wernett CJeorge a. Wii.dman .Albert H. Wilson, Jr. Edwin F. Wilson Oscar W. Wuerz Cortland E. Young Paul M. Young Dewey Zirkin II •Deceased. ncuuo fR ° nc. ' s AT WORK H, 5t£ 5ivfPf;5 TOOT3ICS ' Opinions When the Editor sent out his (luestioiinaires, from whence comes these prolific expressions of the 1920 mind, he promptly discerned that the draft dodging accompanying them would obscure that incident to the erstwhile famous documents distributed by Uncle Sam in 1917 and 1918. For, albeit the questions are pertinent, a man can ' t be expected to tell how he kissed the first girl, or what his biggest bluff was, as easily as he tells how many grandmothers he has or how old his wife was on her twenty-first birthday. Therefore it was necessary for said Editor to make of his committee a secret service agency, with powers to collect all the data possible, and to expose for the first time to the light of day the various opinions of the class ibout familiar subjects. Only a bunch of college Seniors could have scraped together such a collection, and that is not the worst of it. Vou would have to see the original documents to appreciate the awful experiences of the committee in reading and sorting out the category of opinions expressed by the class. Some meinbers were deeply secretive; others feared the evidence might be used against them if the book were published before June 15; others became insulting when they had a hunch that the book might come out late; others had so many opinions they couldn ' t express them all on the paper we gave them; and a few simply had no ideas at all (they were not all from Baldy ' s or Bill Esty ' s Departments, either). All in all, we characterize the outlay as the best we have read since the country lost its independence a year ago. and with due respect for the virtuous and those who fear the evidence, we offer it to you, leaving every man to himself, and letting the devil take the hindmost. SECOND TO NONE is about the way that 99 per cent of the members expressed themselves on the subject of the Class. Not egotistically, but merely as the honest opinion of those who know a good thing when they see it. Survival of the Fittest is the compliment Spagna pays the present members, while Flory becomes serious, as usual, and states in very exact language that it is probably the most heterogeneous from standpoint of classes that has ever graduated. You ' re right, Clyde, the real ' 20 was the gang that started in 1916, and now look at us. Brooks, who is looking for a job in the Ofhce, calls it a ([uantity class of quality men, and Forstall remarks that more brains and less bone per man than any other class, which let ' s him out on last year ' s record. Ott describes it as neither handsome nor clever but still good enough. Cameron does not want to waste any class money in advertising, for he maintains it speaks for itself. Tate and Wolfe inform us respectively that it has shown more pep and is one of the best, but we leave it to Obert to be both prophetic and optimistic. Only wait. It has many rare specimens of ability, he tells us. George ends the discussion with the doubtful statement that ' 20 is down in the heels but has a kick in both mits. LIKE THREE PUNK ACTS AT THE GRAND are the other classes, judging from the wild outbursts that greeted the question of What is your opinion of the other classes? Arnheimer leads off with an answer of something that Sherman said about war, and Hall, choleric with anger, next steps up and manages to mutter. Words fail me. J. G. Bell ' s Not ripe yet ; Mason ' s Necessary evils, and Harwi ' s In the E and F class, are some of the opinions about the down-trodden younger classes. David- son avows, in a supercilious way, that they at least serve to mark the years. Sort of a calen- dar, eh, Bud? Townsend evidently does not believe in too close an association with his inferiors, but admits they look good from a distance, Brown, thinking of other things, absently replies, Improves with age, and Gilmore sums up his disgust in Punk. Evans is severely unconscious of their existence and merely writes that he did not know there were any others; and so on ad infinitum, ad ahsiirdum, until we wind up with LcWine ' s lofty sarcasm, I know a Soph who is all right. A FINE PLACE TO TAKE YOUR ENEMIES is the way that the Commons strikes Saxman. Revenge is sweet, and as this is the only place that the sons of Lehigh have a chance to retaliate against the autocracy of the King, nevertheless it was our duty to pick out the softer and more lenient outbursts of an outraged multitude for publication. To print the names of those who cry Rotten! Punk! etc., would Houra per D :l s -(n Bill reiiuire half of this page, ami far lie it from us to hurt anyone ' s feelings — even if he hurts our stomachs. Nevins thinks that a sign, Eat here and you will never eat elsewhere, would look good over the door, and Haver believes it is good for anything hut meals. Harthol thinks it is a place where men ' s hearts are touched, and we suppose their palates are also touched — lightly. According to Allgaier the House of Commons is still ruled by King George, and Cleiger, who looks ahead, shouts, God save the King! CJreenstein claims it is getting Commoner every day, and DuBois ' hat stock is below par. The meat has made quite an impression on many of our classmates. Wick gets more exercise on it than he does in Gym, while Chisholm gives us the riddle, Why is the meat like a train? . . . Choo ! Choo! A good meating place to chew the rag is Honeyman ' s opinion. Several members have kind hearts, however, and think that it has several good points. We tliliik that it is a Hue place if vou are not very himgry and get an end seat. A MODERN MACJICIAN is Barthol ' s course prof, because he can make anybody feel like two cents. Membership in the Ananias Club has been greatly increased by these opinions. Of course, we can ' t blame fellows like Rudy, Hall, Spalding and a few others who expect to be back here next year for saying complimentary things about their course heads, but the majority of the class are either cheerful liars or else good diplomats. Yen is one of those who wishes to assure his graduation as he answers Very nice man. Among the more independent we have S. K. Bell, who says his prof is all right in a way, but he does not ' weigh ' much. Wick admits he has picked up some of the genius of his potentate when he writes not sufficient words to express it properly. Mersfelder shows the true spirit of the courageous editor who fears no libel suits. He cries Got Munchhausen beaten a mile. What ' s that, Henry, a Dutch brewer or a new brand of soft soap? Wolfe hands out some straight dope to the Frosh. Wise old bird, is his description of the man who made My Calculations famous. KEEP OFF THE GRASS signs have been put up by the Arcadia. What other activities this judiciary body has done has escaped the attention of the majority of the class. Some, on the other hand, think it has shown up well — considering. OtI takes much care in his reply and quotes the dictionary definition of .A place of ideal rustic simplicity, noted for its passiveness and contentment. Oh, Bob! If you could have but seen those stormy sessions, those nights of strife and tumult, you might have made the reply, A good debating club, which . ewell submits. Schlasman intimates collusion with the Faculty when he answers The Faculty ' s protegee, but Bunn, who is a member, replies that It is a fine body of men. Chisholm reverently prays God help them, but sacrilegiously adds They need it. IT ' S A GOOD EATING PLACE DOWN-TOWN was not just what we expected on the Bro-xcrt and White question, but we thought LeWine would slip up somewhere. Several cry, No good, Rotten, etc., but as they are not on the Board, we suppose with them it is a case of sour grapes. Everyone agrees that our little Semi-Weekly Disturber fills a big hole in college life, but many plead for more reading matter and less ads, and more prompt deliveries. Davidson, who knows the editor, says it is excellent; ' ysocki says Fine ; Ervvin claims it is beyond reproach; while Obert exclaims, ' Little, but oh my! Father admits it is refreshing to the memory, but Spagna ' s opinion is that it ' s the only means by which the Business men get the news of the Campus. Those are mean words, Joe. What is it? asks (Jonzalez; I never see mine. Say, Ed, did you ever try searching Beard? Stotz opens his eyes and pipes up with Brown ' s alright, but who ' s this guy White? We give Saxman credit for his Shakespearean answer of Twice Told Tales, and .Mathag ' s Latest news later than usual gives us another shortcoming. We leave it to Brown, who handles the reins, to finish with What can I say? It keeps me in many Sunday and Wednesday evenings. HUSH, BOYS, LAV OFF, I live within seven miles of it, is Father ' s plea on the topic of Allentown. Nevertheless our duty must be did and we must make some comments on the most popular subject of the whole shebang. Carr, who expects to send this book home, warns us that it is a good place to stay away from. To Heimbach the number of breweries demonstrate the intelligence of the Oiitch. and Naaiiie says •They ought lo lie aniiexeil to the U. S. We iloubt If Hrowii ' s impression of an oasis in the desert is still true; Ketcham must know, because he says it increases joy and drowns sorrow. Wine, women and song still flourish there according to CJeiger, and Jenness advises us to let our conscience be our guide, but we prefer our noses. Kreidler becomes enthusiastic and calls it a good place for peanuts and other nuts. It makes Weishaupt feel at home because it is the only place where he can chew peanuts in the movies and not feel that he has transgressed any of the conventions. Many complain of the early closing hour, and Rudy argues that there should be a car later than 12:10, but we doubt if he could make a 2:10 car. A few brave souls stand up for it. Rice, for one, claims il is the best place on the map. Oh, Harry! Ain ' t it a grand and glorious feeling? RECRUITING OF TWO CREDITS and rough on the college are the opinions that Ketcham and Forstall have about the R. O. T. C. LeWine, as usual, breaks up a ((uiet meeting like this with What new organization is this? Townsend likes the Captain too well to knock his pet, but Johnson flourishes his arms and in a sonorous voice commands, Send them to Mexico. They monopolize the soccer field. He ' s that rooter we saw at a game last fall. Siegfried enthusiastically replies that It is great — for Freshinen, while Bergdoll thinks it is a fine way to pin to the mat two hours that might otherwise prove troublesome. Nesselbush, who is a captain in this outfit, refuses to answer, but we bet he wears those yellow shoes. Yard and Boggs, veterans, disgustingly remark in unison. Hell! I thought the war was over. Many, however, are favorably impressed, some are lukewarm, and others have no opinion at all. At any rate, like Sommers, we believe it is now only an infant, and can look for improvement. YOU ' D BE SURPRISED to know how many of our brethren hate themselves. Who would you ratlicr be? brought forth a chorus of I ' m satisfied, Myself, That unlucky cuss, Townsend, etc., etc. More modest answers came from Schlasman and Tate; the former envies his best girl, while the latter gives us food for thought in my future wife ' s husband. Some dozen men would not mind a job as night-watchman in a brewery, but Brooks, who has become wise by missing breakfast at the Commons, prefers to wear the shoes of the fellow that watches the Ciovern- ment ' s cellar, which is undoubtedly safer. Shafer thinks that the janitor at Bishopthorpe has it pret ty soft; however, W. S. Terry ' s choice is the janitor of Bill Hall, because that gentleman has nothing to do. .Aim high and you will strike high, so some of our classmates figure. Barthol, for instance, would like to he Henry Ford! Memmert envies the manager of Zieg- feld ' s Follies, which is only natural; Cope would emulate Ben Turpin, and Davidson would rather be B. Stewart (loud cheers), because he gets away with it. The dead but not forgotten ones also come in for their share of 1920 ' s notice. Rip Van Winkle, by Yard; P. Hughes, bv Macarow, and Solomon, by Farber, all go to show to what inaccessible heights some of us aspire. HE WHO BLUFFS AND GETS AWAY will live to bluff another day. What a bold front some of us occasionally put up. Yes, indeedy. Who, for instance, can picture our resourceful President telling a state cop to go to hell? We ' re shocked, Merce. Bunn gets the barbed wire toothbrush for answering Yes to Baldv ' s questions, with Gonzalez a good runner-up for passing his Kappa Bete key off for a Phi IJete one. Honeyman, the dear boy, once pretended he was sober at a Y meeting. Danzer thinks he has fooled the faculty with his doctor certificates, and Beck has entertained the low brows of the class with Spiritualism. Bring your lantern and come out of your barrel, Diogenes! We ' ve found him and he answers to the name of Ott. He admits his biggest bluff was posing as a soldier during the S. A, T. C. Thermo was the choice of some ten or twelve M.E. ' s, excepting Estes, who demurely answers, I never bluff, and Forstall, who unneces- sarily tells us T. B. P. The others, ranging from Holmes ' Entering to Lewis ' A in French, are being turned over to the Faculty for investigation. A VERY UNNECESSARY AND EMBARRASSING QUESTION is the one regarding Kissing the first girl, ' tis true, but we only want to show how really human and bold some of these dignified Seniors sometimes can be. We have to admire the precautions some took before the great event. Barthol, for reasons unknown, had to chloro- form lier ami then close liis eyes, while Shafer took half her chewing gum and just followetl the string. It takes an ingenious M.E. to think of something like that. Mersfekler was even then a chemist, as he diil it by the contact process, and Flory tells us he kissed her in the most natural and affectionate sort of way, to which we are sure no girl could object. Cope kissed her on the front porch (of her home), Dorsam adds in the dark, and (Jardy concludes with tulips. Heck, who is an old hand at the game, cannot remember back that far. It was dark when Hoffman did the act, so he cannot help us. Spillman says, For particulars — see tne. Booth hung by the knees from the chandelier — a la mistletoe — and cut her when she went under. He ' s probably still suffering from the effects, because we all admit he acts queerly. We ' ll all have to admit that Subkow has the straight dope when he says, The fellow that kisses and tells is damn low F.WORITl-: SPORT, RECRE.ATION AND OC ' Cl ' F.VnON Haseball. football and other acti ' ities of Taylor Field, together with sleeping and dancing, appeal to most of us, but Arnheimer prefers galloping dominoes, Wick dotes on parlor wrestling (without a referee, we suppose), and Marshall gets his Ciym credits by playing Coucher, an old indoor sport with a new name. We see a greater variety in recreations. Nesselbush reads Siuippy Slorlrs, Weishaupt plays a guitar for his own amusement, Karton takes time out between tiltrations to listen to the Lehigh Band. Johnson teaches swimming in a girls ' camp as his recreation, but which would be ruination for many of us. Dancing, sleeping, studying (?) and movies also come in for their shares. Resting, bull sessions, talking, and doin ' nothing are some of the sarcastic answers we received to Favoriate Occupation. We are glad that some enjoyed their work. Wagner, for instance, sold tickets. Hills was a mo ' ie censor, and Rice ' s fa ' orite was seeing his best girl. Fisher cracked rocks, but we should not think hard things of him for that, for he is a geologist. Erwin considers holding down a bed a good occupation. It is some job at times, George, but just between friends, where do you get it? PRETTY NICE ON THURSDAY NIGHTS is the way that Mcaley ' s struck Newell, and the Committee stamps its approval. It is only tit and proper that we should devote some space to this old battling ground, a place where 1920 has never failed to be represented by such teams as Stotz, Spagna, Ruf, Sugar and others of equal fame, who are always ready to meet all comers in all classes. We forget the opinions, though, in this Hight of praise. Dewhirst ' s complaint that Mealey ' s is hard on shoes and corns, and Baederschneidcr ' s cries of Get the hell off my foot, show that both of these gentlemen have been through the portals. Ganey thinks that it is an education in itself, which certaiidy is true, because we have always been able to learn a few new tricks there. Brooks dscribes it as a Prohibition cocktail to be taken at least twice a week by the venture- some Stude. LeRoy would hold college meetings there on Saturday nights, but Harwi would cut down the attendance if we took his remark of a good place for the class of men who go there to heart. Tell Gonzalez we can ' t cheer this time. Anyway, we will have to agree with the majority of the class in that it is a fine recreation place for Bethlehem and Allentown to become better acquainted. HOW THE MK;HTY HAVE F.ALLEN The Coliseum, formerly a place where ancients met and battled, and now a place where moderns meet and battle (Gonzalez), has been characterized as some fight by Herman. It has lost its charms, so far as Nevins is concerned, and the majority of the class express about the same general opinion. Several strong and sharp points were brought out about Johnson ' s Monte Carlo of the South Side. Booth, who evidently has no enemies there, remarks that it developes close friendships, and Straub thinks it ' s a darn good place to become a gojd skate. Bergdoll and Beck were probably turned down several times, for they answer. Chewing (Jum Club and Rotten! ' hat does Subkow mean when he tells us he likes it better after the last dance. Most of the others regard the place as a fine place for Freshmen, wrestling meets and good work-outs (we are now referring to skating). Boggs confides that the roughter you are, the better the habitues like you ; so we are sure that they will miss us next year. SlIK HROKD MV HEARl ' SO 1 BRUKl . UKR JAW is the touching little song that Barefoot has given as his favorite. Our choice in music really shows what a synchronous aptitude the class possesses. A. H. Wagner brings back pleasant memories of bygone days when he picks Drunk Last Night, and Kline thinks there is much feeling and expression in How Dry I . ' m. We can vouch for Cieiger ' s I Won ' t Cio Home Until Morning. because we were stuck over in Allentown with him that night. Thompson would like for us to sing The Kagles, They Fly High at Lafayette, while CJeorge ' s favorite is O Corkscrew, Vou Have Lost Vour Pull. Nesselbush, who is not on the swimming team, renders Down Where the Beautiful Erie Splashes, and Swede tunes up his guitar and starts otf on Pass Around the Apples Once Again, Vet. I Love Her and She Loves Me, etc., is what Ketcham sings to earn a living. We sympathize with you. Retch, but we heard that she was out with Oscar the other night. We have many others on file along these same lines, such as Subkow ' s Ciive Me the Moonlight, Give Me the Girl, and Leave the Rest to Me, Booth ' s She Works in a Jam Factore-e-e, Townsend ' s Oh, Why Is the Ocean So Near the Shore, and Straub ' s What Willie Saw While Looking Through the Knot-hole in Sister ' s Wooden Leg. AND AS FOR POEMS onlv a bunch of engineers and would-be business men could make such selections. Many of them run to the solemn side of life, like Beck ' s Face on the Bar-room Floor (no offense. Red I ; Will Vou Love Me When I ' m Bald, submitted by Macarow, and Straub ' s The C ' ivil ' s Lament. Many others have that indescribable touch that make the heart-strings flutter. Among this class we present Let Thy Weary Eyelids Close, by Booth; All Is Lost But Hope, which listens well to Wey, and My Girl ' s a Lu Lu, a favorite of Grubb ' s. Little Robin Redbreast appeals to Farber, but personally we like Old Crow better. Evidently some of the poems brought back old memories, pleasant and otherwise, to some of us. R. J. Kneer and Heimbach still remember Crossing the Bar (we thought this was a hymn), but Erwin did not have such a fine time, because he answers with Oh, What a Night! Cameron picks An I Learned .About Women from Her, but don ' t judge him by that. Marshall is original. His favorite is A Bumble Bee Backed Up to Me and Pushed. The rest are poems of a more elevating nature, like Spalding ' s Casey at the Bat, and Mathag ' s Now 1 Lay Me Down to Sleep, which just about suits him. We refer you to Shakespeare, Longfellow and the rest of the long-haired crew for the other selections. TWENTV CJLASSES OF BEVO, BOTTOMS UP is the worst thing that Wolfe has ever done. It must have pained him quite a bit. Of course we do not think the rest of the boys are a bunch of mollycoddles, but honestly, we do believe they have a little more of the Old Nick in them than they are willing to admit. Vard, captain of his soul and master of his fate, replies, I ' ve never done anything wrong. Heck said ' Damn once. We believe that, Wilbur. Vou got a 94 on that quiz, didn ' t you? Cope, with tears dripping from his right eyelash, admits he once matched pennies for toll on the New Street Bridge. We submit a few more just to show how the mighty and innocent have erred. Spagna once reprimanded a Freshman, Allgaier danced at Mealey ' s, Levy took Met Problems. Smoyer smoked Falimas, and ' VViegner, who takes a live wire course, handed in report a year and a half late. J. H. Terry sorrowfully admits two wicked deeds. He went to church and to Mealey ' s. Tate, thinking of lost prestige, confesses to telling Baldy married women could not be parties to a contract. Holmes, a living example of Billy Sunday ' s Influence, says, My past is buried. THE THORNV PATH HURTS THEIR FEET is the conclusion that Nesselbush has reached in giving the reason for boys leaving college. Uneasy lies the head that wears a crown, and Prof. Thornburg must certainly have many sleepless nights if all the furloughs attributed to him by some three-quarters of the class are true. He and his Calculus win in a walk. Hammond, however, wisely says that it is due to that faculty letter E, but LeWine objects to this with Hold, friend; Ashbaugh, he sends me the only letters that I get. Mieldazis, for variety, thinks that it is for the same reason that girl ' s leave home, which, we think, needs more explanation. Crane, who ought to know. 5UMr-,e( claims it is due to too much Mealey ' s, but Herman ' s view is that they want to visit other colleges. Stot compares nine hours ' of 1918 with sixteen hours of 1920, as an example of what is re(iuirecl by the faculty. CJlaser blames it on ' AVine, Women and War, but two of these are only reminisccnts. so we will have to fall back on Carily ' s assertion that it is the •Call of the ' iKI (Women). Anyway, we can all yawn and stretch our limbs with Wolfe and agree that they all get tired of it. LET THE FUTURE TAKE CARE OF ITSELF A very few fellows think that they will become engineers, and a few more intend to either beccime millionaires or get married. Candidates for future benedicts are Heck and Saxman. but Paret hasn ' t asked her yet. Bugbee will endeavor to live down his past, so he evidently has his whole life work mapped out. Maybe Holmes, who intends to crack rock, has a guilty conscience, and we know Hollinshead will have one also if he carries out his idea of doing everybody he can. Estes and Forstall should have gone to Lafayette. One says he will marrv a girl who is so rich that she will be too proud to let him work, and the other will work, woo, wed, and then stop working. Danzer expects to take life easy. In fact, he ' ll not change his present mode of living. Jenness will be here next year, so he says, Why worry when you ' re young. Smoyer is going to run trolley cars; Herman, as we expected, will dig ditches, and Carr says N ' othin ' . Although Dorsam and V ' cy are about the only ones who admit they will work, the rest of us feel that we will have to do that little stunt ourselves some time soon. THIS COUNTRY ' S COMI.Nlt; TO milkshakes, water, cider (hard), grape juice and sodies, if we are to take the opinions of the class on favorite drinks as an indication. Only one Senior in the whole darn class con- fessed that near beer is his choice, and we are withholding his name until he gets a job Bunn prefers Ed Pinaud ' s cocktails, W. S. Terry likes hair tonic, while Hammond ' s taste runs to bav rum. Tate and Paret, who want us to believe they are aristocrats, wrote champagne ; Yard has changed his lately to Bevo, as that sounds very well to the folks at home. We take our hats otf to Smoyer and Keith, who bravely declare themselves for Scotch High and Corn Li )uor. Ewing and Marshall like the same as before, but they do not say whether they still drink it. WE LIVE TO EAT turkey, beans, ice cream, chicken pot-pie, oysters, etc., etc. Many other edibles were hurled at us bv this bunch of plebians that infest our class. We are thankful that some of us have cultivated palates. Timmons and Spagna, as examples, like the Lafayette Balls handed out at the Commons. A memorial has been started for them as we go to press. Many have become acclimated and eat pretzels for dessert, but Heck goes them one better and adds Limburger as his favorite dish. He looks strong, (irape-nuts. cries Hollinshead, and then whispers there ' s a reason. Carr likes unions — he means onions — and eats them before everv Turbine class. There ' s another reason. Marshall, who will try anything once, claims Nuxated Iron has made him what he is to-day, while Rinehart gives all the credit to Chicken (?). Hammond likes any brain food, and we will not be so unkind as to even hint that he needs it. Kuhlman is very easily satisfied — he eats anything except spinach. IT STRANGLES ITSELF BEING FUNNY is the way the Burr strikes Davenport, but this should not make the fjoard feel hurt, because we have a few answers that are not quite so strong. Estes, a big joke himself, sees in it a collection of old jokes and old chestnuts bordering on the risque, while Mathag, who goes to church occasionally, thinks it makes a good hymn-book. Hunton claims it is full of 7 ' horns, and we cannot quite decide whether Mieldazis intends his answer of It ' s a hard matter to find the nuts as a slam or not. Flory, in all seriousness, says The liurr could make its jokes more to the point, and Obert thinks it is hard to crack. Wensk prescribes it as the best way to chase the blues, and Hall echoes Very good. It all depends on your sense of humor is the way that Diener looks at it, and we will have to let it go at that. WHAT A FEELING OF SATISFACTION we must all have for our achievements. Everybody did something worth while, from even so stnall a matter as Bunn ' s making Thorny feel rotten by showing him a mistake in a Calculus problem, to Booth ' s getting an apple from Asbaugh for nothing. Muth ' s best was 117 raising a moustache, while Gonzalez made a name for himself when he carried Marse home. Ketcham tells us he slid on the ice from Taylor Hall to 4th and New without taking a step. Forstall boasts that he crossed New Street Bridge without paying toll, but anybody can do that, after midnight. Baver considers staying in college something to be proud of. Baederschneider ' s greatest was swimming the length of the pool, and Cope slept for two minutes seated in the first row in Baldy ' s class. Passing Math, getting out of one final, entering, and eating at the Commons for four years are some other achievements to which many point with pride. We give Straub the brown derby, thought, for he rode down the hill with Bishopthorpe after a college dance. BRUTUS SAID C. SAR WAS AMBITIOUS As far as ambitions go, we know that 1920 could give the Old Roman dope on some goals worth while. Keith has aspired to get a square meal at the Commons, and Paret still hopes to put one over on the Math Department. Brooks thinks that when he can spit like Rousch his fortune will be made. Marshall is a good waiter. He expects to stay here until he sees Jo Jo try to hit Lazy Jack in the face. Beck ' s case is hopeless — he wants to be an author. Baver hopes to avoid work; Gardy answers, to get through, and George says, to love the ladies. Tate still has ambitions of making people believe in an honor system, and we can ' t let the opportunity slip by without commending him on his efforts. Thompson wants to come out ahead in a poker game, and Estes is expectantly waiting to see Ott or Spalding flunk a subject. We hope he doesn ' t hold his breath. THE GOLDEN RULE was lost in the shufHe when it came to dealing with the worst enemy. The unfortunates who had flunked in Economics, among them Wiegner, could think of no better torture than making him listen to Baldy for an hour or so every day. Allgaier would have him take Met problems for six years, and Glaser sentences him to Thermo and Kinematics for life. The E. E. ' s en masse think a lecture course under Bill Esty would be suHicient punishment. Other diabol- ical means of revenge are S. K. Bell ' s K. P. for life in the Commons, Townsend ' s Let Beaver take him to Philly in the Buick, Rice ' s Send ' im to Lafayette, and Hall ' s Make him a member of the Faculty. Pretty hard on even an enemy in our judgment. An indolent life in the Lab forces Diener to reply, I can ' t catch ' im — he runs too fast, and Lewis, con- fessing a misspent life, wails, Make him follow the path I ' ve traveled. But why trouble with an enemy? Be done with him, and like DuBois — Crown him. Class Statistics Age Height Weight Age Height Weight Yrs. Mos. Ft. In. Lbs. Yrs. Mos. Ft. In. Lbs. Allgaier 22 2 5 i ' i 140 Butz 23 6 158 Arnheimer 23 2 5 8 185 Carr 21 8 5 7 135 Baderschneider ___ 26 4 5 6 132 Chisholm 21 5 5 10 150 Barefoot 24 5 5 ' j 135 Cope 21 1 _. 6 1 ' :. 158 Barthold 23 2 5 8!.. 135 Crane 22 7 6 165 Baver 21 6 5 8 138 Danzer 22 3 ' 5 7 140 Beck 21 7 5 10 155 Davenport 21 11 5 10 145 Bell, J. G 22 2 5 6 128 Davidson 21 4 6 150 Bell, S. K 22 9 6 IK ' 163 Dewhirst 21 6 6 135 Bellman 23 9 5 9 ' , 15S Diener 21 6 5 U ' j 161 Bergdoll 22 3 5 S ' -j 168 Doehler 22 1 6 2 180 Boggs 23 11 5 T ' 170 Dorsam 22 4 5 7 125 Booth 22 4 5 11 185 DuBois 23 5 6 250 Brooks 20 7 5 8 ' , 135 Erwin 21 5 5 8 ' :. 155 Brown 23 6 6 2 170 Estes 20 9 6 1 173 Bugbee 23 5 10 ' ,{. 150 Evans 22 6 5 8 134 Bunn 20 5 5 11 171 Ewing 22 1 5 4 ' j 110 Age Height Weight Vrs. Mos. Ft. In. Lbs. Farber 22 8 5 I ' A 148 Fisher 23 3 5 5 5 Florv 28 3 5 5 145 Forstall 20 9 5 8! 135 Ciaiiev 21 2 5 9 145 Gardy 21 11 6 180 CJeiger 20 10 5 7 165 Cieoige 22 IK- 5 9 145 CJihnore 23 5 5 7 1 50 CJlaser 22 11 5 7 163 C;onzalez 21 11 5 9 138 CJreenstein 21 6 5 7J 155 CJriibbs 21 9 5 8K ' 13!i Hammond 22 8 5 llK ' 174 Hall 20 11 5 8 ISU Harwi 22 5 5 5 141 Heck 21 9 5 ly. 150 Heimbach 22 3 5 10 152 Herman 22 7 5 10 177 Hills 21 8 5 6 142 Hoffman 23 5 4 ' 1, 144 Hollinshead 21 5 5 10 150 Holmes 25 6 2 180 Honevman 22 H 5 ll ' j 165 Hunton 24 5 7K 130 Jenness 21 V i 6 1 168 Johnson 23 K ' 6 1 185 Karton 23 2 5 6 140 Keith 22 11 5 6 132 Ketcham 22 VA 5 8 160 Kline 21 5 lO; , 170 Knerr, R. y 20 4 5 7 145 Knerr, W. J 11 ' ' ■5 10 145 Koan 24 6 5 9 131 Kreidler 23 11 5 7 164 Kuhlman 21 1 6 3 ISn LeRov 22 4 5 lu ' .. 145 Lew 22 11 5 7 ' j 149 LeWine 21 6 5 6 150 Lewis 22 6 1 147 Long 22 10 5 4 128 Macarow 22 5 5 9 156 Marshall 23 5 ll ' l. 147 Mason 23 1 5 9 160 Memmert 22 (I 5 5 ' j 134 Mathag 22 7 5 7 144 Age Height Weight Yrs. Mos. Ft. In. Lbs. Mersfelder 21 2 5 6 130 Mieldazis 23 10 5 8 150 Muth 22 9 5 7 ' . 150 Naaine 21 6 5 4, ' 135 Nesselbush 24 10 5 7 135 Nevins 22 1 1 5 6 ' , 134 Newell 21 5 6 1 155 Obert 22 10 5 11 175 Ott 20 9 5 lo;_, 160 Paret 21 9 5 11 156 Pawlik 22 2 5 6 ' :. 135 Reinhardt 22 5 5 6 ' .. 143 Rice 22 5 8 141 Rudv 22 9 5 8 130 Ruf ' 22 5 5 8 165 Saxman 22 2 5 8 150 Schlasman 22 11 5 7 145 Schmich 23 10 5 5 140 Shafer 22 4 5 4- , 140 Siegfried 22 6 5 8 130 Smover 22 3 6 152 Sommers 23 5 5 7 130 Spagna 23 ' j 6 195 Spalding 27 5 5 11 160 Spillman 22 3 5 7 138 Stotz 24 1 5 11 170 Straub 21 3 5 11 168 Suhkow 22 11 5 7 ' .. 115 Sugar 20 10 5 8 ' j 155 Tate 20 3 6 1 ' _. 160 Terry, J. H 20 1 1 5 8 145 Terrv, W. S 22 5 7 150 Thompson 21 3 5 8 150 Timmons 21 5 9 ' . 138 Townsend 21 10 6 168 Wagner 23 9 5 9 155 Wagener 21 3 5 9 150 Weishaupt 29 4 5 % ' • 140 Wensk 22 5 5 TA 137 Wev 22 8 5 9 160 Wick 23 2 6 151 Wiegner 20 10 5 10 135 Wolfe 25 6 165 Wysocki 23 8 6 1 180 Yard 23 5 10 ' ... 147 Yen 24 3 5 4 130 M Distribution of Class by States Pennsylvania Mew Jersey New York District of Columbia Maryland Connecticut Massachusetts Illinois Virginia West Virginia Minnesota Ohio Kentucky Indiana Delaware Iowa Tennessee Michigan Alabama Oregon Rhode Island Louisiana China Siam Honduras Cuba Brazil Dutch East Indies Mexico Porto Rico CJreece Columbia 84 103 80 80 38 25 18 21 32 17 14 ■14 13 8 6 6 9 10 6 6 9 6 6 6 5 3 3 3 3 2 1 I 1 2 1 3 Total 3, Distribution of Class by Courses Arts and Science Civil Engineering Mechanical Engineering Mining Engineering Metallurgical Engineering Electrometallurgy Chemistry Chemical Engineering Total , ' 17 18 ' 19 ' 20 83 34 18 21 39 29 27 24 63 32 29 28 20 12 9 15 9 9 5 5 9 13 11 12 12 1 1 34 35 26 21 M: Class Day Program JUNE 14, l ' )20 Dr. Drinker ' s Lawn March President ' s Salutatory Mercer B. Tatk Overture Class Poem Joseph L. RosENMii.r.ER Music Outline lit Cup Contest Mercer B. Tate Tablet Oration Mii.nor P. Paret, Jr. Music ,., n 1 I Edwin Booth Class rropnecv „ r r-. I Beale B. Davidson Last Roll Call Edward W. Estes Music jy Ivy Oration James M. Straub COMMITTEE Edward W. Estes, Ch iirmtni Al tn N. Buc.bee Edward H. Jenness Dale J. Gh.more C. Glennon Mel ille H ! Extracts from a Senior ' s Note Book Editor ' s Note: — We are publishing for the first time these little sketches or, if you will, skits, that have been unearthed from the notes of a few of our classmates. The statements contained herein, while not guaranteed, are based upon information and advice which we believe accurate and reliable. It was my first experience with the little Napoleon. The lecture room was filled when at five minutes after the hour he came in by the side door from his office and walked up the outside aisle, stopping here and there to pass a remark with one or two students who attracted his attention. Mounting the rostrum with great deliberation he laid out his watch and some papers on the reading desk and then began to call the roll. Allgaier, Armstrong, Arner, Baderschneider. Bell, Beard! The last-named gentleman was not present and his absence was not passed over without comment: What ' s wrong with him? These professional Southerners seem to thijik that voting the Democratic ticket all their lives is all that is required of them. Bergdoll, Boggs, Bunn, Cope, Erwin, Ewing, Forstall! What ' s the matter? Gas meter frozen up? was the remark addressed to the last- named individual, who was slow in answering Present! The U. G. I. is a great success based on theory, but practice is what counts. Flory! (Not present.) We ' ll hang him on Christian principles if he stays away much more. At this point he called for a general opening of windows, although the mercury was near the zero mark outside. And when Herman only opened one — No, open them all. Fresh air never killed anybody. You members of these amalgamated coal and rent-paying societies up here on the hill look as if you were afraid to open your windows at night for fear of increasing the coal bill. By this time the roll call was forgotten, for he had advanced to the edge of the platform and stood with arms folded and chin drawn in, while the plaid tie (a sure sign of good humor) added a touch of Scotch to the Napoleonic posture. I began to wonder why 1 had not taken a chance and cut the class, now that I knew that my name would not be called. The lesson opened with the subject of contracts and Estes got the laugh when he absent- mindedly stated that failure to fulfill a contract was called breach of promise. The professor laughed with the rest. Some day I ' ll write a book and call it Recollections of a Provincial Professor, he said, and put in it some of the idiotic things you men say. The Business Administration course is at war on such inaptitude assinities. You boys don ' t think, and consequently you will be a credit to your communities. You know boys go to college to see how little they can learn. The private schools depend upon fees of low-brow parents who want their children handled with gloves. It seems as though every boy wants to go to the right school or college and play on the football team, and then he thinks he is all right for life. More boneheads can be gotten together over athletics than anything else in college. Things are a lot different from what they used to be. One time the genus homo had a pretty tough time. His fundamental object in life was to get something to eat. Now if you ' re not anything else you are a renegade Episcopalian and go to church bazaars where the flappers line up and sell you hot dogs at 88 cents apiece. The mark of a Lehigh man is as much nicotine fingers, as indigestion from fudge is a mark of feminine college life. If it is not smoking it is chewing. Polar Bear tobacco and a transit are the basis of civil engineering. Here the lesson in general was referred to, again until Jenness, when asked if a minor could be held on a contract, replied, Not to my knowledge. This brought forth an outburst. What is your knowledge? You don ' t know anything, that is the trouble. You had better join the Elks and go to Newark along with Flory and the other subaqueous lawyers. Tate said a woman could not make a contract, and was told he would have to live a life of bachelorhood, as marriage was a contract. Geney and Johnson engaged in a spirited repartee of contradiction, but strangely, with only two sides to the question, they were endeav- oring to answer; both were told they were wrong. Just then the bell rang and I filed out with the rest, thankful to have been spared personal attention, for I, also, had not studied the lesson. In Bill Hall, the (inly mic if its kinil in existence, there meets every Wednesday afternoon the greatest, the laziest, the most surprising collection of engineers and others that you can see around these parts, with high hopes of absorbing some knowledge of Plant Engineering. The engineers referred to above are the well-known Senior Mets, the others — the M. E. ' s. (Ed. Xote: — Is it necessary to state that a Met wrote this?) With hurried stejis and worried looks the yomig engineers tiash aliout the corridor seeking Spalding or Bishop or anyone who has worked the problem due that day. Having found their victim and problem, they proceed to dash off the dope and make a run for the classroom. Vou see, the lion (yep! he ' s the head of the department) is one of the sticklers for the two- minute rule. Once in the presence of the lion — who happens to be a bear when it comes to bull — the poor, young, would-be engineers are like lambs being led to the slaughter. With a mighty roar he opens the class! Gentlemen! — eh — it reminds me of the story — eh — and so on, iiJ infiniliim. In Hve minutes everyone has passed away — Geiger, Knerr, Evans, Danzer, Shafer — yes, and even Dtt was seen to nod once and close one eye — but he recovered immedi- ately. Then the students start busting off. The time passes and the speeches become poorer and the snores louder, but still they carry on. Finally, after hearing a few words from Bellman — the fewer the better — Schlasman is called forth (not fourth, but near the end). For the past twenty minutes he has been trying to think up something funny to say for a little introduction. If he only knew how funny he looked he wouldn ' t need any other introduction. He speaks: CJentlemen and Mr. Larkin! (His actual words — just think!) The incomparable ecstasy which vituperates my vertabrae on this most celubrious occasion is too indescribably e. quisite to be expressed in modern phraseology. The snores increase and deep peace with folded wings reigns, as our budding orator continues his debauche on The Inefficiency and Inconvenience of Decreasing the Number of Vats in a Brewery. Having never remained awake till the end, no one can tell just what he has said. . ' t ten minutes of three Estes starts scuffling his feet, and ten minutes later the class is dismissed, after two hours of good sleep. The class asseinbles. Dr. Richards marches in, followed by his beaker bov. Opens the class with, Huh, gentlemen, we will take up the radiation pyrometer this afternoon. Explains instrument. Class looks very enlightened. Plug proceeds to get furnace up to about 1200 degrees Centigrade. Class nearly passes out. Mr. Honeyman removes coat, and Mr. Bell sketches the symbolic letters B-E-E-R on his paper. He admires them. Mr. Wysocki moves from back to front of room so Plug will note he Is present. Mr. Davidson draws a picture of the Doctor tickling his calorimeter thermometer, and passes It around. Everybody laughs. Plug squints through the pyrometer, makes a few adjustments, and asks the class to look it over. Mr. Power does so, closely followed by Mr. Davidson and Mr. Wysocki. Mr. Honevman looks in a drawer near his seat. Finds several U-tubes, test tubes, etc. Asks Mr. Davidson whether he could use them, commenting that he never saw a glass one before. Fails to explain. Plug reads: Point 0-5-6-7, and says, Huh, gentlemen, this instrument reads to one-thousandths. I will estimate to one ten-thousandths. Intimates that he is pretty good at reading delicately calibrated Instruments. The class lets him get by with it, although Mr. Power remarks that he couldn ' t see much accuracy in any of it, but not loud enough to attract Plug. Mr. Brown then asks the Doctor why the furnace Is painted black, which caused him to go off into a lengthy discussion as to why furnaces, pipe connections, etc., should be painted white. Tells funny story about the natives who spit on the stove. Mr. Eisenhard falU asleep, and the Navy entertains itself by watching a gang of Civils sport on the green. One member of class suggests taking to pyrometer to Mealey ' s. Must be funny because everybody except Plug laughs. The Doctor goes out to telephone. Tickles the receiver and calls for l-Point-l-+-6-R. Recollects that he Is not reading thermometers and, excusing himself, calls 1146R. Conversation ensues. Class goes out for a smoke. Come back to find Plug waiting. He asks If there are any questions. Everyone understands instrument evidently. Plug asks permission of the class to be excused so he can catch a train for New ' i ' ork. He and three other great metallurgists have a meeting. Class ends. Faculty Ballot It ' isest Thornburg — 51 Richards — 13 Thinks he is Stewart — 65 Charles — 6 Dumbest Payrow — +5 Martin — 22 Knoics lie is Payrow — 35 Martin — 10 Handsomest Palmer — 59 Toohy — 13 Thinks he is Bowen — 29 Stewart — 12 Homeliest Hughes — 53 Martin — 16 Laziest Ogburn — 89 Knebelman — 9 Jl ' indiest Wilson — 61 LuCH — 19 Best Sleep Producer Rausch — 24 LuCH — 21 Best Mexican Athlete Stewart — 50 Uhlman — 16 Best Sport Toohy — 40 Beamensderfer— Most Conceited Stewart — 50 Richards — 22 Most Considerate Beamensderfer — 32 Eckfeldt — 17 Most Eccentric Hughes — 13 Lambert — 18 Most Popular Toohy — 39 Eckfeldt — 18 Most Unpopular Charles— 49 Thornburg — 35 Most Sarcastic Stewart — 75 Knebelman — 17 Most Deserving of Pity Martin — 16 Klein — 12 Biggest Bluffer -- Stewart — 26 Uhlman — 18 Easiest Bluffed DeSchweinitz — 19 Thayer — 17 Hardest to Bluff Thornburg — 57 Stewart — 13 Best Entertainer Lang — 34 Stewart — 32 Most Comical Fox — 17 Stewart — 15 • Cobb— 8 MacGregor — 4 Darby — 6 Lezereth — 9 Bowen — 11 Fogg — 8 Reynolds — 7 Charles — 3 Stewart — 7 Richards — 8 Larkin — 13 25 Eckfeldt — 9 Charles — 9 Babasinian — 8 Stewart — 7 Beamensderfer — 16 Stewart — 10 Charles — 9 Hughes — 9 Wilson — 12 LuCH — 9 Fogg — 3 Beaver — 21 Beaver — 14 Conclusion The curtain falls on the annals of names and memories of 1920. We make our final how to you. What we have lacked in artistic training we have tried to make up in effort and enthusiasm. What more can you ask of us? We have neither given nor received any graft in the publication of this book. W. A. Carr E. L. FORST.ALL R. B. HoNEYMAX E. H. Jenness J. M. Straub R. S. Beli.max, Chairman IPI 611 JUNIOR CLASS As . true histoiN is :i ii:irr;itii)n of facts and esents arranged in chronologiLal order with their causes and effects, you, gentle reader, will agree that this could hardly he a true history since a page and not the entire volume has been set aside for l ' 21. Ho ve er, a few sidelights on our deeds will suffice in proving our worth. Back in the fall of 1917 our band first ap- peared in the alle. of the Lehigh as timid, yea, and as green as others that have gone before us. Straightway we learned that a good freshman makes a good upperclassman and we have always followed that theory. The first year found us victors of the ever annoying Sophomores in the Founder ' s Day games while several of our members became per- manently located on varsity teams. The good work of the first year was not merely a flash in the pan, for the spirit of the class became stronger and hence more greatly felt in Col- lege affairs during our Sophomore year. Although a year of trials due to the war, S. A. T. C. influenza, and the impending prohibition, we came through with flying colors. Returning to college this year, we took up the serious role of upperclassmen and succeeded in organizing the incoming Freshmen for their victory over the Sophomores. Now, at the end of the year we are all preparing for the even more serious role of Seniors with the firm purpose of continuing our good work for the Alma Mater and perpetuating the name of 1921. HISTORIAN OFFICERS Colors: Blue and Red. D. C. Pfeiffer President J. V. Hood J ' ice-President W. V. Meyers Secretary P. V. ' ai.ker Treasurer L. Be AN Historian G. L. Chii.ijs ithlelic Representative W. H. Sa re Sergeant-at-Jrms t )i| Class of 1921 ;,i ,v ' Yell Rip! Ray! Son-of-a-gun ! One! Nine! Two ! One ! !il ' l| Junior Class CLASS OF 1921 Course Albertson, Nicholas Arthur, C.E. Alden, John Herbert, - E e1. Met. Armstrong, Morris Simpson, - p E.E. Arner, William Joseph El. Met. Arxhei.mer, Leonard, I ' - Ch.E. Bailed. HARR Chantler, - t ££ Barthold, Allen Jennings, - p B.A. Ba er, David Ezra, © E.E. Berger, Milton, nA c.E. Berner, Carl Richard C.E. Bertolet, John Lorah, K- Ch.E. Bevan, Lathrop, KA (j; e BiLLiNGER, Robert Dominick Ch.E. Bingham, William Redmond Met. Blake, Robert Dayton, ka k,a. Blom, Gustav Maurice C.E. Bottomle -, Bertram Swaii.e, - i ' C.E. BowDEN, Edmund Warren C.E. Bowman, Henry Tregellas, ALE. Bowman, Nelson Blair, t E.M. Boynton, Henry Gaines, - Bus. Brucher, Adam, Jr. B.A. Brugmann, William Hugh, Met. Burgess, Eugene Williard, - Bus. But ., Louis Neuweiler, - El.Met. C.4REY, James St.ark, - T.i Ch.E. Childs, George Lawton, - Bus. Childs, Ray.mond Austin, - Bus. Chou, Smie Kwei M.E. Christman, Frederick Mert ., - f Ch.E. Christman, LeRoy Fisher C.E. Clark, Gerald Hunt B.A. Clarke, David Messer, 6- C.E. Clarke, Sheldon Vanderbilt, - ta Rus Claxton, Edmund, - ta Ch.E. Co.MEY, Paul Van Amringe, X Ch.E. Coppersmith, Edward, Adolph J LE. Davenport, Harold Robertson El.Met. Dembo, Louis Julius C.E. Dixon, Lyman LeRoy, bQH El.Met. Donovan, William Michael, C.E. Dougherty, James Gwynne, 1 El.Met. Dvorschak, Ambrose Edward B.A. Dyer, Harry Buttorff, - C.E. Residence Atlantic City, N. J. Washington, D. C. Red Bank. N. J. Allentown New York, N. Y. Crafton Bethlehem Shoemakers ille Atlantic City, N. J. Pottsville Reading East Orange. N. J. Shenandoah Harrishurg Bethlehem Butzt(jwn Roanoke, ' a. Camden, N.J. Gilberton Br()wns ille New York, N. Y. Northampton Newark, N. T- Joilet, 111. Allentown Harrishurg New York, N. Y. New York, N. Y. Patung, Hupeh, China Reading Womelsdorf Andover, N. J. Philadelphia Williamsport Narberth Wenonah, N. J. Egypt West Pittston Baltimore, Md. Flushing, N. Y. Philadelphia Beaver Drifton Nashville, Tenn. EsHBACH, Irad Vernon Ch.E. EsTERsoN. Milton Max M.E. Ettei.man, Benjamin C.E. Farrinc.ton, James Rovce, ' ' - C.E. Feringa, Peter Anthony. - ' ' ' ' C.E. Fisher, Li.ovd AV ' ellington B.A. Flanagan. Frank Patrick, ■- ' ' F2.M. FiEiscHER, Abraham C.E. Flom, Samuel Louis C.El. FoRS ' i ' ALL, Alfred Edmond, Jr., ' ' Bus. Frank, Paul Mel ille E.M. Frankenfield, Warre n Ezra M.E. Gaiser, George Lincoln C.E. Garrett, William Starling, ' ' - M. E. Gilderslee e, Gordon Hamilton, ■E.E. Goldman, Hv.man, a-i- Ch.E. Gonzalez, Eduaruo, - . LE. Good. Robert Charles, - Met. GooDELL, Charles Graham, I ' - C.E. Goodwin, James Heathcott, - ' ' ' K Bus. GoTT, Eugene Cissell, Jr., ' ' ' T El. Met. Gulick, Henry Burr, ' T Ch.E. Hall, Frank Allen, - B.A. Hall, William McLaurine, Jr. Ch.E. Hartzell. Ralph, ' ' II Bus. Heiligman, Harold Abraham. • ' • Ch.E Henneberger. Thomas Clinton, - EE.E. Henrich, N ' incent Christian Ch.E. Hicks, Robert Clayton, Jr. E.E. Hinchman, Robert Mills, - Ch.E. HOLLENBACK, ElLIOTT HuDSON, El. Met. Hood, John William, rA El. Met. Howard, John Myers, Jr., B6n Bus. HuEBNER, James Kistler Mosser, E.M. Ii.Yus, Edmund Burwell E.E. Jacobs, Frank Aaron, - Ch.E. Johnson, Vernon Edward, - e Bus. King, Walter Cornelius Ch.E. Kistler, George Anson C.E. Kleckner. PZllis Henry M.E. Kline, John Milton, - ' Met. Kline, Luther Henry B.A. Knerr, George Russell, - Ch.E. Knerr, Russell Master B.A. Laffey, Alfred Walsh Barnes. - ' ' - Bus. Larson, Harry Gustave, r-i C.E. Lawrie, W ' illiam Newbold, - t Bus. Lewers, William Wright Ch.E. Locke, Harold Glenwood Ch.E. LoESER, Edward AL rtin, - ' • ' E Ch.E. Pennsburg Baltimore, Md. Philadelphia Annandale. N. J. (jrand Haven, .Mich. Reading Roanoke, a. Baltimore, Md. Northampton Montclair, N. J. Allentown Ambler Newark, N. J. Roanoke, V a. New York, N. Y. Easton Torreon, Mexico Camp Hill Frederick, Ind. East Liverpool, O. Washington, D. C. Brooklyn, N. Y. Middletown, Conn. Parkershurg, W. Va. Muncy Lehighton Chambersburg Lebanon Philadelphia Westfield, N. J. Reading Know ille, Tenn. Latrobe Allentown Lancaster Bethlehem Southwick, IVLass. Bethlehem Allentown Bethlehem Allentown Northampton Allentown Allentown Paterson, N. J. Limestone, N. Y. Oxford Wilkes-Barre Camden, N. J. Elizabeth, N. J. 131 Long, Henry Laurence, ©S Ch.E. McCarthy, John Donald, ©- x £ jvj. McGovERX, Edward William, Jr., SQ £ Maddox, Hexrv Randolph, ' ' ' -K M.E. Maginnes, Albert Bristol, ' tn 3 March, Walter Stokley, Jr., x E.M. Maurer, Charles Pehle, r-i E.M. Merkel, Norman Schoenly Ch.E. Miller, Albert Jacob, 9S M.E. Miller, Frank William C.E. Morgan, James Willard, K- E.M. Morgan, Warren Thomas M.E. MuLL.4DY, Thomas Fr,ancis E.M. Myers, Walter Frey, Jr., x ' ' E.M. Nass, George, III. M.E. Nesterowicz, John James Ch.E. NoRKiEwicz, John Anthony C.E. Oehm, Frederick Arthur, -K M.E. Parker, Willis Jones B.A. Perry, Robert Swain, Jr., - Ch.E. Pfeiffer, David Clifford, • ' - M.E. Power, Paul Carroll, - IVIet. PowLES, John Grant, ' Met. Pumphrey, John W.alter C.E. Pursel, Harold Reinhardt, 6- M.E. Raff, Richard Davis, en Ch.E. Raiguel, Jackson Bornman Ch.E. Rathbone, Monroe Jackson, Jr., - Ch.E. Rheinfrank, Frederick W. gner, - Bus. Rice, Robert M.acLe. ' n, - E.E. Richards, Samuel Simes, Jr., Tn Ch.E. RiEBE, Herman William, - 6 C.E. Rights, Theodore Balfour, 9- C.E. Ritchie, Paul, - t M.E. Robinson, Robert Parks C.E. Rogers, Bryant King E.M. Roy, Ernest Hood M.E. Rudy, Walter Dana, - Ch.E. Sakie ' ich, Anthony Joseph C.E. Savaria, Gaspard Maurice E.E. Sa.xman, Marcus Suyd.. m, Ben E.M. Sayre, William Heysham, Jr., - M.E. Schneider, Carl Louis M. E. Schofer, Carl Henry, QS E.IVL ScHRADER, MlCH, ' EL CORNELIUS B.A. SCHUESSLER, WiLLIAM JOHN, - T- C.H ScHULz, DoN. LD deVantier, rA Met. Shaner, George Faust C.E. Sherry, Marlow Wilke E.M. Shipherd, John Jay, - ta Ch.E. York Bethlehem Hammonton, N. J. Princess Anne, Md. New York, N. Y. Cvnwvd Wilkes-Barre East Greenville Easton Reading Altoona Freeland Brooklyn, N. Y. York Philadelphia Buffalo, N. Y. Shenandoah Baltimore, Md. West Pittston Philadelphia Washington, D. C. Crafton Los Angeles, Cal. Brooklyn, Md. Danville Canton, O. Jenkintown Parkersburg, W. Va. Port Chester, N. Y. Reading Rosemont Lansford Roselle, N. J. MillviUe, N. J. Chester Montclair, N. J. Newton, N. J. Mt. Airy, Md. Baltimore, Md. Woonsocket, R. L Latrobe Glen Ridge, N. J. Elizabeth, N. J. Reading Bethlehem Philadelphia Bethlehem Pottstown Allentown Evansville, Ind. 132 Skii. I.MAN, JoiiN ' Malcolm E.E. Old wick, N. 1. ; ■;; Si.. i!. si:sK . Hi-NRY Theodore E.E. Ashlev Stiaci, Hi:nrv Hi:rshi:v, - T ' .! M.E. York SniNKR, Cari. Hf.rnlvn E.E. Reading;; SiiLLLii. Harold Allxander Ch.E. Scranton Streeter, Dwir.HT Newton, M.E. Belleville, N. J. Summers, Miles Whitxev, ' ' - C.E. Washington, D. C. SlNDERLAND, WlLLIAM ALEXANDER E.E. I)anbur -, Conn. Tachovsky, John Philip, J ' - ' M.E. Bethlehem Thomas, Ross RA •.MOND M.E. Hammonton, N.J. Thompson, George Stephen E.M. Sha ' ft ()c,Ei.EV. Thomas Kenneth, i ' - E.M. Butler Walker, Percy Franklin, -- C.E. Harrisburg Ward Ci.emson Hays, Chem. Oil City Wasser, Norman Henry Ch.E. Bethlehem AVear, Pali. Gu , I - Ch.E. Bethlehem Weiss, Peter Francis B.A. Bethleliem Went , Ralph Roth, - E El.Met. AUentown W ' hitmore, AVilliam Kendal, K- E.M. Shamokin Vidmyer, John Henry Chem. Lancaster WiLDMAN, George Andrew E.E. Bridgeport, Conn. AVillard, Bradford B.A. Plainheld, N. J. ViLSON, Al in Turner, - f Ch.E. Bethlehem W ' interhai.ter, Vii.i.iam, Charles, Jr.. Tf Met. Pittsburgh AV ' ooDRiNG, Ralph AV - lton Ch.E. Bethlehem AVright, Charles Henry C.E. St. Clair Vright, Henry Ovington M.E. Westfield, N. J. ' eide, Harry Elwood, -K E.E. Weatherly Yu, Ching-Sung ' 1 C.E. 133 Kulangsu, Amo -, China i SOPHOMORE 1 I hi: otahli-ihmcnt ami ikNclupnicnt of all great bodies, such as the Class of 1 ' ' 22. there comes a time when it is necessary to record their deeds of valor, in order that they may be remembered by her sons and become a part of the great history of our Alma Mater. The Class of twenty-two has passed its stage of infancy. Nobly have we borne our Freshmen duties and have entered into our Sophomore year with a fervent ardor known onl ' to victors. Through the struggle of rinals and mid-years, m;ni ' of our brave war- riors ha e gone East in search of new fields of coiHiuest, and we note with sadness that the faculty has conferred up::n us the honor of being few and select. When we returned in the Fall to again assume our duties we remembered the letters of the factulty, prohibiting hazing in any form, and we beheld the incoming class boldly trample down the sod and scorn their superiors. We saw their egotism bring to us shame and we mourned helplessly as we beheld departini; the precedence of pre ious classes — the right of action to instruct under classes in the paths they should follow — departing swiftly the spirit which bound classes close to- gether and embellished in the annals of history the name Lehigh. In the Founder ' s Day sports, we displayed the spirit of twenty-two by easily defeating the Freshmen in football and losing the relay race by a narrow margin. But after a hard losing battle in baseball our wounded pride was unable to longer en- dure the haughty taunts of our inferiors and we quickly massed them for a snake dance upon the uppe r field. After obediently performing their duties for some time they ielded to the influence of the Juniors and rebelled, but departed sadly one by one at the upper gate beneath the banner of 22 ; realizing for the first time in their college career, that class spirit was a real and vital thing. Having recalled the incidents which have thus far enc(juntere(l u-i. xe close this brief annal with the firm conviction, that our path will continue to lead upward and that we may successfullv accomplish those duties which bring us to our d?sired goal. HISTORIAN. Class of 1922 Colors: Blue and White OFFICERS J. T. Badham President G. M. Brumbauch rice-President C. P. Gooding Secretary M. K. Jacobs Treasurer A. R. Little Hist 01 inn R. Mercur H luetic Representative Yell Rip! Ray! Rhu! One, Nine, Two, Two! Rip ! Ray ! Rhu ! One, Nine, Two, Two! Sophomore Class CLASS OF 1922 Course Allen, Roy Dawsox M.E. Alrich, John- Duffieid E.E. Altmiller, Charles Hexr , T- E.M. Amig, Willlam Van Wert M.E. Ancoxa, Frederick Bechtel, - t E.E. Aspex, Paul Herbert C.E. Bachmax, Wilbur George Tripple Bus. Badham, Johx Terry, en E.M. Bailey, Fred Elliott, rA .E. Barthold, Lee Girard, ' ' -- Bus. Beeckel, Hermaxx Charles E. l. Bergdoll, F ' red Ferdinand, B.A. Berger, Edg. r Milton, - I LE. Best. Ralph Walter E.E. Bobbin, Raymond Joseph Ch.E. Bockel, George Robert, i ' - C.E. BoLTZ, Joseph Light C.E. Bowler, Williajm Llo ' d RLE. Bowman, Paul Emil Ch.E. Boyle, Norman Thomas E.E. Brad ' , Harr ' Kidwell, Jr., - ti; Met. Brewer, W.arrex, - 1 ' Bus. Brodxa.x, Willia.m Frederick, Jr., ' ' ' • RLE. Brumb. ugh, Granville Martix, - ' E.E. Brunstein, Maurice Ch.E. Bush, Donald Moyer, - I ' Ch.E. Carey, James White, Jr. RLE. Carpenter, Clinton Grier, Ch.E. Carroll, Henry ALE. Chen, Chung-F. ' A E.] L Chisholm, Henr- - Lewis, Jr. RLE. Clark, Richard James Ch.E. Cohen, A. rox Jacob C.E. Cohen, Sa.muel Meyer C.E. Coleman, Lee Heicher, - M.E. Coxxell, Charles Augstus. - ' I ' RLE. CoRcoRAX, Lewis La RIoxt C.E. Cottrell, S.AMU el, Jr. Ch.E. Co.xE, Edward Haviland, Jr., ' ' ' E.E. Craig. Colg.ate, • Ch.E. Crawford, Iames Coatler, [r., - ' ' ' ' ' E.RL Residence Bi ' l idere, N. J. Lake Carey Hazleton Baltimore, Rid. Reading Phihidelphia Allentown Birmingham, Ala. Cazenovia, N. Y. Bethlehem Philadelphia York Allentown Allentown Shenandoaii Altoona Lebanon Glenside Gilberton Bethlehem Pittsburgh Newton Center, RIass. Bethlehem Washington, D. C. Atlantic City. N. J. Glenside Wenonah, N. J. Brooklyn, N. Y. Bethlehem Changsha, China Buffalo, N.Y. Bethlehem Trenton, N. J. Bridgep nt. Conn. Steelton Plattsburg. N.Y. Beth ' ehem Takoma Park, D. C. Pittsburgh RIontclair, N. J. RLiunt ' ernon, N. ' . Damiani, Pasqlalk Gkorgf, ' • ' - ' ' B.A. Daniels. Ei.i.iott Kosti-r 1 .E. Davis, Glii.d Darwin, - ' I ' U.K. Day, Harrii; L- on, ■' ' - ' Met. DiiATS, Chari.ks Taylor E.E. DiMMiG. Daniel Bhnjamin. ' I ' - ' E.M. Doan, William Douglas, - i ' E.M. DowNES, Kennicth McIntiri:, - ' ' ' - Ch.E. Do NIN(., EuMONU JOSKPH, ' CK. Drew, Leslie Lungren, - - ' ' ' Bus. DuNKLE, Charles Josiah Bus. Dunkle, Josiah Andrew, ' ' ' - ' Ch.E. Easiman, Robert William, - T!! Met. Enslin. E erett Morgan. - 1 N. E. EwiNG, George Newi.in, ' i ' Met. Faxon, Clifeord Henrn ' , - ' i C.E. F iSHER, Jacob Rlnki.e, - T ' ' M.E. Fleming, Richard, Jr. Ch.E. Foote, Marshall Hanford, - ' I ' Bus. Forney ' , Herman Charles C.E. Frain, Jacob Frank, - t ! C.E. Frankel, HARR ■B.A. Freeman. Carlos .■lphonso E.M. Fresoli. Michael B.A. Fret ,, John Clemeni, - I ' E.E. Gandal, Isauore C.E. Gangewere, Ernest Pall M.E. Gerber, William Eugene Cli.E. Gerlach, Jacob Aaron, M.E. Gillespie, Elwood Da td Ch.E. Gingrich, Winfield Adam C.E. Glasmire, Frederick Wanner Ch.E. Glen, Ma.xwei.l, -- Bus Goldcamp, Cyril Finton, - ' Ch.E. Gooding, Charles Pennypacker, • ' • ' - B A. Grace, George Joseph, Bus. Green, D.wtd, A N.E. Greenai.l. Charles Huntington M.E. Greene. Omar ' i ten, - ' • ' Met. Greenleaf. Eric Rodne ' .-. ' ■' - Ch.E. Griswold. Edgar Merrill, - ' ' ' Met. Gross, Abraham .Albert, i ' - ' ' ' Ch.E. GuLiCK. Wilson McKee, I ' -K E.M. Handwerk, Erwin Casper B.A. Harris Nathaniel Kirb -. - ' ' C.E. Hartman, Edward Paul, - ' ' M.E. Betlilclieni Jcrsiv City, N. J. East Orange, N. J. Ofldenshuin, N. V. Flemington, N. J. East Greenville Lansdale Harrisburg Wilkes-Barrc Asbury Park, N. J. Harrisburj; Steel ton Mount Vernon, O. Bethlehem Philadelphia Huntington, N. Y. Old wick, N. J. Westfield, N. J. South Norwalk, Conn. Philadelphia Williampsport Wilmington, Del. Caracas, Venezuela Bethlehem Trenton, N.J. Bethlehem Chattanooga, Tenn. York Easton Catasauqua Williamsport Womelsdorf Newbury, Mass. Ironton, O. Wilmington, Del. Brooklyn, N. Y. Atlantic City, N. J. AUentown Yonker, N. Y. Bethlehem Syracuse, N. Y ' . Harrisburg Orange, N. J. Slatedale Athen- Bethlehem ir Hartshorxe, Alfred Cope N.E. Hartsock, Edward Chambers, - ' B.A. Hastings, Robert William, - Bus. Hatch, Allex HM. Herman, Arthur Louis Met. Herringtox, Arthur Smith, ' ' Qii Bus_ Hess, J. ' Vcob Frederick, - ta Met. Hewitt, Alfred George Ch.E. Hindry, Walter Fitz Ja:mes, ' ' 9 Ch.E. Hitchxer, Adam Haxxax E.M. Hock, Albert Jacksox Met. Hocker, Johx Staxlev, r-i Met. HoFFORD, Herbert Malcolm Cliem. Hopkins, George Whitefield, ' I ' T M.E. Horixe, Johx Wixebrexxer, Jr. E.E. HOWERTH, DwiGHT GOLDWIX E.E. HuAXG, Shou-Chuax E.M. HuBER, Fraxcis Christiax, - Ch.E. HuFFMAX, Fraxcis Miller, - Met. Hugh ART, William Odex Met. Hughes, Rupert De Armoxd, - ta Ch.E. Hull, John Sommers, ' 1 ' - M.E. Hurtado, Juan, • C.E. Ide, Clixton E.E. Irvix, Robert Lixtxer, ta Met. Israel, Fielder, - p Ch.E. Jacobs, Mahi.ox Kem.merer, - ta E.M. Jagels, Charles Johx Hexry, ' ' ' B.A. Jeffersox, Moxcrief Ostraxder, ' ' T X.E. Job, James Robert C.E. Kahn, Noah Abraham Ch.E. Katzensteix, Leo, I ' - B.A. Kay, Sidxey Garner, H- Met. Keeley, ALartix Jerome Bus. Keexax, Raymoxd Axthony, - Met. Kehler, Lloyd Benjamin, - ' M.E. Kennedy, Dewey Lester, - Bus. Kennedy, James Neilson Bus. KiLBOURN, William Robert, ' ' ' - ALE. KiLLMER, Jack Kaufman Met. KivERT, Joseph Albert Ch.E. Kleine, Herbert Julius, - ALE. Kneis, Earl Vernon ALE. Kxoderer, Claude Luther E.E. Kopf, ( tto Willard, - ' E.E. KoRBEL, Alexander ALE. KozLAKiEWic , Walter C.E. Phoenixville Scranton Joliet, 111. Philadelphia Bethlehem Latrobe Alassillon, O. Washington, D. C. St. Augustine, Fla. Woodbury, N. J. Reading Aliddletown Allentown Cleveland, O. Columbia, S. C. Shamokin Kaiping, China New York, N. Y. Bethlehem Grand Rapids, Alich. Alontclair, N. J. Cleveland, O. Alexico City, Alexico Harvev ' s Lake Aieadville Laurel, Aid. Philadelphia New York, N. Y. Riverhead, N. Y. Nanticoke Montrose Johnstown Harrisburg Hoboken, N. J. New Kensington Shamokin Duncannon Youngstown, O. Williamsport Reading Northampton Altoona Bethlehem Steelton New Britain, Conn. Bethlehem Vilkes-Barre Lamb, P3arl Washington E.M. Natalie I.ANUHNBKRGER, JOHN LoLIS, - T-1 N.E. Gerinantou i Larkin, Paul Revere, - ' i ' - C.E. Wollaston, IVLnss. Larkin, S lvester Makens, - ' ■• C.E. Norristow ' ii Lawton, Joseph Lewis. ' ' -K E.M. Claremont, W. a. Lee, Rali ' h William, Jr., ' ' ' i ' C.E. W.isliinjiton, D. C. Lerch, Robert Lee, ' ' ' Ch.E. Takoma Park, D. C. Lewando, Royal DE VE •, z _ C.E. Bethlehem Lindernl n, Robert P. cker, t Bus. Bethlehem LriTLE, Arthur Rhea, - ' Met. Petersburg Li ERiGHr, Henr -, -- ' Ch.E. Clearfield LoRCH, George Hl■;R L N E.E. Washington, D. C. Li r . Warren I 1ornrerc.i;r E.E. Denver McCrindle. Nelson Johnson. - ' I ' ' - C.E. Olivers Mills .McFai) en, John Joseph E.E. Allentown ALxcDONAi.D, George Ranold Bus. Dorchester .ALajor, Harold Wagner Ch.E. Lehm.in Maraspin, Davis Goodwin, ' l ' ' Bus. . Lilden, Mass. ALvRSHALL, James Flovd . LE. Wilkes-Barre ALvRSHALL, John Noble, - ' C.E. Pittsburgh ALason, Charles Thomas, Jr. ALE. Germantown TTSON, W ' lLLlA.M RA M()ND, ' - C.E. Rockledge Meissner, James Walter E.E. Butztown Mellinger, Henry Ross, Hf Bus. Leetonia, O. Mello. Eustaquio Gomes de E.E. Capella, Alagoas, Brazil Mercur, Robert Sa%re, - ' ' ' E.AL Harrisburg MicHEi.L, Albert McIlxaine, - T- EM. ALirion, Ky. Miller, Paul Edward N.E. Bellwood Miller, Roy Francis, ' ■' - ' ' ' E.] L Altoona AIis kiel, Victor Stanly E.E. Ashley Monroe, Stewart, at Bus. Cleveland, O. Moorehouse, John Walter E.E. Monaca Morgan, Harold Villia,m, i ' - C.E. Altoona -MULFORD. HlI.LIARD NeLSON Ch.E. Brooklvn, N. Y. Mumford, Warren Huidekoper Bus. Plainfield, N. J. MuM.MA, Paul F isher, ■' ' -■Met. Waynesboro Nadig, Stanton Elwell N.E. Allentown .New LIN, James Mennert, - E.J L Sparrows Point, Md. Nichols, Robert Warren, - TA E.E. Asbury, N. J. NiEKA.MP, VlLLIA.M StACY, ' -Met. St. Louis, Mo. O ' Keefe, Gerald Carroll, - ' Bus. New Haven, Conn. Ott, Harold Joseph Ch.E. Allentown Pancoast, Leon Gifford M.E. Delanco, N. J. Pasolli. Emil Gabriel E.M. Paterson, N. J. Pent. Robert Edward, - ' - Bus. [enkintown Pfeiffer, John, ' • ' - ' ' Ch.E. 143 Washington, D. C. Platt, Harold Wentzell, ' C.E. Bridgeton, N. J. Potts, Ralph Harrison Ch.E. Reading Prigoh v, Adolph, nA E.M. Brooklyn. N. Y. Rauch, Earnest Adam ] LE. Emerald Redlixe, Paul Wilson, ' ' - ' ] LE. Bethlehem Reichard, Paul Cladhr U.K. AUentown Rex, Harold Berlin- E.E. Lehighton Reynolds, Edwin Louis C.E. Btthesda, Md. Rhoad, Robert Rodney, ' ' N.E. Bethlehem RicKETTS, Leslie Cutler M.E. Barre, Mass. Roche, George Joseph E.E. Baltimore, Md. Rodgers, Samuel Procter 1 LE. Baltimore, Md. Ryerson, William Nicholas, -! ' ' C.E. Susse.x. N. J. Salmon, Clarence Prior Ch.E. La Salle, N. Y. Saltzman, Auguste Louis, - h LE. East Orange. N. J. Sanborn, Norman Prime, ' ' C.E. East Cle eland, O. SaTTERTHWAIT, CHARLESbHOEMAKER, J.E. Burmont Schaefer, Bernard Edward E.iAL •AUentown Schaub, William Otto E.M. Baltimore, Md. Schier, Wallace Bus. Richmond Hill, N. Y. SCHLESMAN, CaRLTON HeCKER Ch.E. AUentown Schonhardt, Jchx Clarence, - iMet. Johnstown Schwartz, Earl Dum C.E. Harrisburg SCOFIELD, EdMOND PrESTON Ch.E. Bayonne, N. J. Sharp, Charles Comptox, - C.E. Bridgeton, N. J. Shearer, Walter Louis Ch.E. W ashington, D. C. Shipley, Samuel Hunt, ' ' ' Ch.E. York SiLSBV, Charles Forbes Ch.E. W ashington, D. C. Smith, Hubert Bell, - ti; C.E. Philadelphia SxYDER, Amaxdamus Deischer, Jr. Ch.E. Pennsburg Spatz, Warrex C ' srus E.E. Reading Sprecher, Samuel Roy E.E. East Petersburg Stimsox, Earl, Jr. ME. R. )land Park, Md . Strauch, Charles Carter, 1 ' - iVLE. Pottsville Stutz, George Frederick. Adelbert Ch.E. W ' ashington, D. C. Swinton, George Robert C.E. Atl antic City, N. J. I ' a SwiTZ, Theodore MacLeax, - Ch.E. East Orange, N. J. i ' :,; Taxexxer, W illiam Henry E.M. W ashington, D. C. ' ' Terry, Peytox Lefturich, M.E. Roanoke, Va. Thaeler, Abraham Schropp N.E. Nazareth ToMLiNsox, Robert Scott, - ' - E.E. Elizabeth, N. J. ' ax Nort, Lawrexce Northrip ALE. Scranton J ?, ' ) ' ' Vogt, Harold James Ch.E. Brooklyn, N. Y. j 1 f ' ' ;;• ;, Wallace, Harold Dolsox, XI ' C.E. 144 East Orange, N. J. ' . i.MSi.E , Haines Prksion, Met. Walters, George Wilmer, I ' - Met. Wai.i , William Hurr, - ' ' ' ' • C.P . Warren, Austin Bartlett, ' a N.E. W ' eaxer, William Abbott, ■' ' - Cli.E. AVeber, Herman Ludwu; B.A. Veiss, Theodore Solomon Chcm. Whims, Edmlnd Joseph CK. VinTNEV, Leslie Clifton, ' ' ' I ' - Met. ' H •T0CK, Pall Knauss Uui. Williams. Wentworth, ' • ' ' ' ' M.E. Wii.LiA.MSON, Stu.vrt Worley E.M. Wilson, Francis ' au. . Jr., - ' ' ' - Bus. Wilson, John Edgar Miller, - ' I ' E.M. VILSON, Ralph Lawrence, - •■Met. WiNGATE, Abram Reber, Jr., - C.E. WGEFi;L, Harold Martin N.E. Woi.ii:, Charles Klssti i. Ch.E. W( ()i), Robert Thomas Met. ' ap, Alirei) Tsien Leong, - Bus. Birmingham, Ala. Cazcno ia, N. Y. Williamsport Westtifld, Mass. Wilkes-Bane AUentown Quakertown St. Clair Marlboro, Mass. Bethlehem Woodstock. Vt. Womelsdorf Philadelplii;i Bethlehem Canton, (). Washington, D. C. Freeland Cranberry, N. J. Palmerton Honolulu. Hawaii m FRESHMAN Thk Freshman class which began it career at Lehigh on September 24, 1919, surpassed in num- bers any previously registered. This class was unique in several respects. In the first place, we were entering under post-war conditions, and, with the Uni ersity returning to its normal running basis, e erything pointed to a record-breaking year. Then, again, we were the first class to enter after the abolition of hazing, which fact assured us that we were not to be bothered b - tliose ever-present undesirables known as the Sophomores. On the evening of September 2b we became ac- quainted with one another, through the eiiforts of the Y. M. C. A. at the Freshman Reception in Drown Hall. From this point on we rapidly adapted ourselves to our new surroundings and before long we had become imbued with plenty of Lehigh spirit and could sing all of the college songs and cheer like veterans. Then came Founders Day. On this day, October 4, we turned out in a body to support our ath- letic teams, which, according to a time-honored custom, were to meet the odious Sopho- mores in contests of Football, Baseball and Track. In the first of these sports we were, by some strange turn of Fortune, defeated, but w e came back with a vengeance in the latter two and handed out a severe trouncing to our foolish contemporaries. This at once established our supremacy as a class and gave to us the much-desired pri ilege of discarding our undignified Frosh caps on Sundays. In the field of Athletics, we have been well represented. Se eral of our members held positions on X ' arsity teams and the Freshman basketball team has recently com- pleted a successful season. We do not doubt but that our Baseball team will be equally victorious. Such is, to date, the history of the class of ' 23 and it is with a feeling of justifiable pride that we look back over our past achievements. But, as a class, we are still young, and for this year alone we still have the Freshman Banquet and the season of spring athletics to anticipate. Everything seems to be in our fa or and we look forward to the time when, having proven our worth, we may be regarded as one of the best classes ever entered in the annals of Lehigh University. HISTORIAN Class of 1923 Colors: Dark Green and Ciarnet OFFICERS D. M. WuniT Prcmlcnt V. V. Wricht Jicc-Presidciit S. P. Light, Jr Secretory J. E. Erb Treasurer . A. Walker, Jr Historian .[. M. Read Scryeaut-at-Anns Yell (Ju ' est-cc que c ' est! Oui! Oui! One ! Nine! Two! Three! CLASS OF 1923 Course Abel, Stanford Edward, I ' - ' ' ' C.E. AcHORN, Howard Francis. - ' B.A. Adams, Robert Wilson, ' ' E.M. Allex, George Kestwer, K Ch.E. Andrews, Burton Frederick B.A. Appel, Carl Wilson E.E. Asbur ' Thomas Henry, f - Bus. Bachman, Charles M.E. Bahnsen, Conrad Mortimer B.A. Balderson, Robert Power, ' ' ' T- Bus. Balliet, Madison Calnin E.E. B.arber, Frederick Edwin E.E. Barrall, John Kenneth B.A. Barrell, Robert Webb, Jr. E.E. B.ATES, Frederick Woolworth, on E.M. Be.ale, Edward Belknap, ' ' Ch.E. Beardmore, William Rudolph, -- C.E. Beck, Rodney Maurer, ta Ch.E. Beitzel, Horace Clifion, Jr. M.E. Bell, George Howard, ' ' n E.M. Bercovit, Benjamin B.A. Berezn.ay, John Thomas M.E. Bergquist, Herbert Carl Bus. Berry, Henry Parmentier E.E. BiEG, Henr ' Conrad E.M. BiRK, Arnold Robert E.M. Bishop, Charles Fletcher E.E. Blakeley, George Bogart, ' t ' Bus. Blankekbuehler, John Henry E.E. Bloch, Elmer Morton, n- B.A. Boardman, John C.E. BoDEY, Carl Franklin E.E. Borden, George Centennial, Jr. Ch.E. BoYD, James Andrew, ' ' Bus. Boyden, Wilson Gorden E.E. BoYER, Wilbur Albert Solomon B.A. Bradley, Isaac Vincent, Jr. E.M. Bray, Lenno.x Jerome M.E. Brightbill, David Frantz E.E. Brotzman, Reginald Philip E.E. Bruner, Francis D.aniel Pastorius, x e.M. Buckley ' , John Brooke, i n N.E. Buller, Willi.am Earl, ta jj s. Burgess, Charles Owen Met. Burkholder. Harry J.ames M.E. Residence Washington, D. C. Wakefield, Mass. Crafton Reading Nazareth AUentown Philadelphia Lancaster Coopersburg Wilkinsburg Slatington AUentown AUentown St. Louis, Mo. Canton, Ohio Washington, D. C. Jersey City, N. J. Gennantown Philadelphia Canton, Ohio Bethlehem Clairton Brockton, Mass. Washington, D. C. Philadelphia Bethlehem Williamsport Bethlehem Elizabeth Easton Philadelphia Reading Asbury Park, N. J. Montvale, N. J. Greenwich, Conn. Lehighton Woodlvnne, N. J. Westerly, R. L Lebanon Bethlehem Roanoke, Va. Philadelphia Harrisburg Niagara Falls. N. Y. McKeesport Bl Ri,i;i(;ii, I ' RANKi.iN ' Srii . Rr, ' ■' • ' • H.A. Bush, Charlks Roland C.E. Butler, Wiley Harper, i - C.E. Callahax, George White C.E. Gregor -, Jr., -- ' Camm, Johx Palmer E.M. Campbell, Paul M.E. Caprario, Louis E.E. Carlisle, Wh.lljiM Albert, -X E.E. Carlson, Joseph Martin B.A. Napoleon, - Cassad ' , Franklin Frederick C.E. Christman, Calvin Claude B.A. Christman, John Daniel C.E. Church, Allan Hudson, K- Ch.E. Claxton. Robi:rt Bethell, Jr., ' - Bus. Cleei.and, John Henry, - T- Bus. Colburn, Wii.LLAM Edward, Jr., - t M.E. Colby, Franklin Horner E.M. Coleman, Douglas Fleming B.A. CoMPHER, Wilfred Clinton Bus. CoMRiE, Arthur Joseph Ch.E. CoNKi.iN, William Swiler Bus. CoNLiN, John Francis, - Bus. CoNRO ' , James Maurice, • ■' ' ' B.A. Cornelius, George Emil Wagner, ' Bus. Met. C.E. E.E. Bus. E.E. M.E. E.E. Met. M.E. Cornell, Francis Shepard, ' ' ' Cosh, Vii.liam Harold CoSTKNBADER, EiATN BeNJ. ' XMIN, CousENs, Harold Franklin, Ben Cox, Newton Perkins, - I ' Craig, Thomas Crawford, David Wil liam, - ' Creighton, Arthur Morgan CusicK, Arthur Cabot Darsie, James Hazen E.M. Davenport, John Bloss, ' ' - f M.E. Da ts, Edward Chester M.E. Da is, .Norris Dunglison, - T!. ' Rus. Davis, William Shaff, Jr. C.E. Dawson, Henry Americus, Jr., ' ' ' Bus. Decker, Everett Judd, - T- E.M. Dehnick, Joseph Albert C.E. De.Mo er, Frank Hart C.E. Denburger, Fred Herman C.E. DePuy, Stuart Walton Ch.E. Derrick, Charles Luther E.E. Desh, George Jacob B.A. Hon.nille, N. Y. W;isliins;tiin, D. C. Elliott, N. C. Newport, R. I. Atl.-intic City, N. J. Mechanicsburg Elizabeth, N. I. DuBois South Renovo Philadelphia Lehighton Womelsdorf Elizabeth, N. J. Narberth Elkins Park Washington, D. C. Andover, N. J. Jersey Citv, N. J. Poolesvil ' le, Md. Cranford, N. J. Middletown Germantown Burlington, N. J. McKeesport Yonkers, N. Y. ineland, N. J. Slatington Arlington, Mass. Philadelphia Slatington Scranton Bayonne, N. J. Roxbury, Mass. West Homestead Elizabeth. N. J. Taylor Conshohocken Lebanon Rockville, Md. Mountain Lakes, N. J. Atlantic City, N. J. Camden, N. J. Bethlehem Hammonton, N. J. Washington, D. C. Bethlehem DlEFFENBACH, ErNEST GuY, 1 - DiERKOPH, Henry Knefley, -1 ' Di GiULiAN, Attilio Peter Dillon, James LeRoy, - 3 Dithridce, Edward Ha ' Dodge, Wilson Henry, 1 ' - Douglass, Leo Frederick DoLAN, Hugh Francis, r-i Douglas, Randolph Angus DuBois, Howard Higbee, I ' lf D ' lNAN, Harold Baker Eckfeldt, Jacob Trousselle, - Q Eichelberger, William Sweet, Ekstedt, Oscar Carl Ellis, George Conkling, ' ' Erb, John Edgar Ertner, Harold Sigmond Eshbach, Truman Walter Evans, Wendell Everett Fagan, Marvin Troy, -K Fancher, Charles Melvin Farkas, Harold, n- Farley, Walter Re- nolds Fay, Frederick Hamilton. - ' Fehr, Howard Franklin Felmley, Charles Lauren Felty, Warren David Ferguson, Frank Elliott, Jr., I ' Ferrer, Edward Thomas Ferris, Edwin Alden Ferry, John Francis Fielding, Charles Trumbower, - ' i FiNCKE, Edward Jerome. - ' ' Fisher, Cr.aig Ro sT()N. - Fitch, Grant, i ' Focht, Louis Doster Foot, Cyril Hughes Forney, Charles D.avid FoRSTALL, Charles Fletcher Fortuin, Da td Fortune, Edw.ard Stewart Frazier, Don-. ld Plumb, - ' ' ' ' - Fry, Wall.ace Cordner Fryer, Leslie Clarke Fulmer, Donald Book Ganey, Thomas Vincent Garber, Me i;r Isadore Met. Harrisburg ALE. Washington, D. C. C.E. Washington, D. C. . LE. Wthnington, Del. Ch.E. ALirrisville Bus. Port Washington, N. Y. Bus. Wakefield, ALiss. E.M. Pottsville M.E. Plainfield. N. J. C.E. Philadelphia Met. Bethlehem Bus. Bethlehem Bus. Saxton B.A. Rochester Bus. Basking Ridge, N. J. Met. Middletown C.E. Camden, N. J. B.A. Bethlehem E.M. Moosic E.E. Weatherlv N.E. Elizabeth, N. j. Ch.E. Newark, N. J. B.A. Erie Ch.E. Cranford, N. J. B.A. Bethlehem E.E. Old wick. N. J. B.A. Lebanon E.E. Plainfield, X. J. C.E. Havana, Cuba ALE. Ridgetield Park, N. J. E.E. Alkntown ALE. Scranton E.M. Glenside Bus. Newburyport, ALiss. Ch.E. Washington, D. C. E.AL Trenton, N. T. ALE. Westfield, N. J. E.AL Hanover C.E. Rosemont ALE. Nazareth E.E. Alt. Vernon, N. Y. Bus. Aurora, 111. Bus. Asbury Park, N. J. CE. Camden, N. J. Alet. Coatesville Bus. Bethlehem Ch.E. Bridgeport Garuv, jriiw Washington, AXi ' C.E. Doylestowii Cjarman, Kdwin Lksikr Mi;cki.i:y Met. Penbrook Gaver, John Miiton, - ' Bus. Frederick, Md. Gent i.inc.kr, HENR Wirnir C.E. i ( ?w York, N. Y. Getz, Da iu B.A. Nortliainpton GiHON, Harr ' i Dwii), ' ■• LE. Trenton, N. [. Gh.i.ett, Harri, jr. ' ' ' . LE. Cleveland. (). GLAS URK, Samuel Wanner B.A. Bethlehem GoDDARD, Howard Crosby B.A. Fhiladcip.iia Goldberg, Horace Harrison B.A. Jenkintown GoLLD, James VH. IOT M.E. Johnstown Graff. Richard .Morris, ' I ' E.M. Worthington Graham, George Tinslev, ' ' ' Bus. Bethlehem Green, Kenneth Willlam E.E. Weissport Greene, Nelson George, - ALE. Lebanon Groff, Joseph Coblentz M.E. N ew ' ork, N. Y. Grl NDV, Park Alan, - ' B.A. N, ■w ' ork, N. Y. Hacker, Robert Trost E.M. Toledo, (). Hafler, LERo •, A L• •DUS C.E. Bin lien Hagenblch, Edward Allen, Jr. E.E. AUentown Hager, Wn.LLAM Franklin Bus. Bethlehem Hale, Oscar Hamilton B.A. Glenside Hales, Ralph Alon o Ch.E. W; ishin ton, D. C. Hall, George Arthur, ' ' ' ' ' Bus. East : Orange, N. J. Hallihan, Edward Brui Bus. N( i v York, N. Y. Hardcastle, Edward E.E. Easton. Md. Harkins, Linus Kenneth B.A. Homestead Harris, Thonl s Wilson, C.E. Athens Hari. John Richard, - M.E. Duncannon Hartung, Philip Halstead M.E. Newport, R. L Hauck, Adam Edward E.M. Buffalo, N. Y. Heagne ' i-, Villiam Thomas B.A. orcester, Mass. Heffernan, Thomas Easen E.M. Wilkes-Barre Heikes, George Conrad, ' ' ' - Bus. S;ilt 1 [.ake Citv, Utah Helfrich, Cyril Cecil LE. Bath Helffrich, Lawrence Stockton Bus. ' onkers, N. Y. Hendrickson, Lynn Francis, ■' Ch.E. Woodbury, N. J. Henr -, William Keeler, ' I ' - ' ' ' C.E. ' ork Hen .elman, Carl Franklin, - T- Bus. Easton Hering, Henr-s- Richardson, - T- M.E. N ew York, N. Y. Herr, Richard C.E. Strasburg Hewson, Edward Haskell N.E. Madison, N. J. Hiri.er. Christopher Arthur Ch.E. Harrisburg Hicks, Albert V ' illet, Jr. E.AL AUentown Heisiand, John Engle, ■' ' ' ■- Met. Bainbridge Hii.i. L NN Douglas B.A. Syracuse, N. Y. Hogg, Vai.i.ace Bruce, ■' ' ■- Bus. Pittsburgh HoKE, William ALvson E.E. 155 Lebanon I HORNBOSTEL, LlO U B.A. Horowitz, Abraham Charles Ch.E. HuBER, Raymond Fahxestock N.E. Huffman, Raymond Lloyd E.M. HuGGiNS, George Allen, 3d., - 9 M.E. HuGGiNs, Wn LLAM Grenell Bus. Humphrey, John Milton, Jr., rA Bus. Huston, James Stewart, - Met. Israel, Charles HENR . Jr., - i ' Ch.E. Jacobson, Louis John C.E. Johnson, Alfred William, axp e.E. Johnson, Isaac Stew.art, - Met. Johnston, Byron Albert Chapman E.M. Kelley, Charles Joseph, K- Bus. Kennedy, Jamieson Douglas B.A. Kiechel, Leonard David B.A. KisTLER, Hiram P. Ch.E. Klaas, AValter Ernest, ' • ' ! Bus. Kling, Herbert B.A. Klingman, Lars Edward, ATQ b.A. Knepper, Henry, Jr. E.E. Knodel, Charles Gutthilf M.E. Knouse, Walter Earl E.E. Koch, George Schneider E.E. Kocher, Walter Merritt C.E. Kra:mer, Allan Reuel E.E. Kramer, Harold Kusel M.E. Kravit , Raphael C.E. Kreisel, John Werner B.A. Kressler, Charles Horner E.E. Kurt ., Irwin Faust C.E. Lamb, Russell Maynard ' Bus. Lambert, Tilghman Albert B.A. Lapp, Edward John, - Bus. Lare, Llo d Anthony ' , ' ■' ' Bus. Latshaw, Ray Eisenber(, M.E. Laufer, Harry Edg. r Bus. Laughton, William Miller, - T- Met. Lawrence, Ernest B.A. Lazarus, Franklin Thomas Wright, ' ' ' -K Bus. Lea, Thomas Joshua, sn Ch.E. Lees, John Luther, - M.E. Leister, Frank Henry, Jr., C.E. Lester, Harry Vanderburgh Ch.E. Lk anseller, George Elmer N.E. New York, N. Y. Jersey City, N. J. Chambersburg Bethlehem Brooklyn, N. Y. Adams, N. Y. Wilkes-Barre Coatesville Scranton Washington, D. C West Hartford, Conn. New York, N. Y. Tompkinsx ille, N. Y. Luzerne Chicopee Falls, Mass. Northampton Stonv Run New York, N. Y. Providence, R. I. Millersburg Somerset Allentown Washington, D. C. Washington, D. C. Allentown Coplay Brooklyn, N. Y. Atlantic Citv, N. T- Pen Argyl Fines ille. N. J. Pottstown Rockford, 111. Bethlehem Montclair, N. J. Conshohocken Royersford Bethlehem Washington, D. C. Bristol Bethlehem Trenton, N. J. Bethlehem North Wales Philadelphia Elizabeth, N. T. Lhwis, Fri dkrick William, ' ' ' ' - B.A. LuniT, JOLL LONC.LNLCKKR E.xVL Light, Simon Peter, Jr., ' ' ' - E.E. LixDERMAN, Beverly Warner, - ' ■' Bus. LlNDERMAN, StUART HeNRY, - ' ' Bus. LisTON, James Philip Bus. Lock, Robert Kenneth, - ' i ' B.A. LoucE, Friend Horace C.E. LoEPER, Bert Joseph E.E. LoHMANN, Louis John E.E. Loose, Henry Troxell, - e Bus. Lyons, Grant Maxwell, - B.A. McCarthy, Raymond Timothy, - Bus. McCloskey, George Lester Bus. McConnell, George, «- x Bus. McFauden, Mich.ael Ch.arles Joseph, - ' Met. McXuLTY. Carrell Stewart C.E. McPherson, John Douglas, 3d. E.E. IVLagruder, Elbert Tyler B.A. ALaiorieli.o, Anthony Joseph B.A. ALajor, ' orth Roland Bus. ALarki.ey, John Clemens Ch.E. LacGowa. n, Leonard Franklin M.E. ALanah.an, Everett Cutler, 9 C.E. LA ' N■Es, Robert Rusk Bus. Melniker, Edward Joseph, n.v g. . Meyer. Theodore Henry, - t ALE. Millar, Glenn Leroy, - Tn Miller, Charles Heck Ch.E. Minnich, Charles R.aymond C.E. Minnich, Joseph Pilkay E.E. Mitman, Frederick Snyder, rA E.IVL MiTMAN, Harr ' S ' Ammon Ch.E. MoNiE, Thomas, I ' -K N.E. Monroe, William, ato Bus. MoYER, Joseph Fretz C.E. Mover, Robert Franklin C.E. Muirhead, Andrew Wilson M.E. Musciii.it , Wilbert Da td B.A. Nawn. Gasion, 1 ' ' ' I Bus. Neely. James Bowman, AXP E.E. Nelson, Peter Christian, Jr. Ch.E. Nevins, Samuel Craig, - Ch.E. NouRSE, Thurston George, x C.E. NOWELL, V ' lLLIAM GiLBERT BuS. O ' DoNNEi.L. Thomas Alfonsus B..A. Pottsville Allentown Lehanon Boerlv, N. ]. Beverly, N. J. Linvell, AL-iss. Pittsburgh Philadelphia Reading Dunmore Allentown Warren Easton Brighton, Mass. Butler Bethlehem Washington, D. C. Fair Oakes, Cal. Winchester, Va. Bethlehem Tunkhannock Zieglers ille Chesire, Conn. ]VL)unt Vernon, N. Y. Bethlehem Bayonne, N. J. Newark, N. J. Ensiey, Ala. Wilkes-Barre Robesonia Harrisburg Bethlehem Northamptiin Moosic Cleveland, O. Quakertown Allentown Bridgeport, Conn. Bethlehem Roxburv, ALiss. New York, N. Y. Mt. Lakes, N. J. Tamaqua Berlin, N. J. McKeesport Eckley O ' Hearn, Edmund Francis, ' ' ' O ' Keefk, Francis Cali.istus, -• ' ' Oi.coTT, John Hedrick Old, Marcus Cal in Oliver, Donnell Neel Opdvcke, John Hinkle, rA Orlando, Samuel Palella Pan Chung-Wen Palmer, Henry Parsons, - ' ' ' Partin, Kenneth Woollcott Passmore, Henr ' Etter, Jr., - I ' l! Patterson, Daniel Walter Patterson, Robert Livingston, Jr. Pent, Howard Franklin, - T- Peterson, Theodore Otto, ' ' ' - ' Pez .ini, Louis Joseph Pfahler, Robert Gair Phifer, Jacob James, - J= PiCHT, George Christopher, Jr. Pierce, Jonathan Dorr, I ' ' Pill, Frank, Jr. Platt, Ellis Halsted Pi. ATT, Robert. ' ' ' Plumb, Rollo Green POLHEMUS, HaRVE ' FrANCIS, K- Poole, Rudolph A. Portland, Charles Nicholas Potts, George Eckert Prunaret, Henri Frederick, - T Quick, Don.ald Mott QuiER, Kenneth Elwell QuiGLEV, Ra -mond Joseph Rakestravv, Theodore Horace Randall, Harradon, ' • ' - o Randall, Nathaniel GiLRO ' i , - Tn Read, John Mason, t Redington, Joseph Patrick Regad, Eugene Desire Reid, Byron G. Reif, Fulmer Jacob, Jr. Reilly, John Kennedy, t Reiter, Irvin Sterner Reynolds, Joseph Lee Rhoades, Ronald Sags Richards, Elmer Lincoln Richards, Lawrence Hamilton, ka Rieman, Edwin Frederick M.E. Brookh ' ne, iXLiss. Bus. Rockville, Conn. C.E. Glencarlyn, Va. B.A. AUentown B.A. Pittshurgh Bus. Philadelphia E.E. Bridgeton, N. J. E.M., Hsing Ciieng Hsin, Fengtien, China C.E. Langhorne M.E. Wilmington, N. C. M.E. Columbus, O. C.E. Do lestown Ch.E. Elizabeth, N. J. Bus. lenkintown Ch.E. Philadelphia Bus. PittsHeld, Mass. E.M . Wilkes-Barre M.E. AUentown E.E. Bethlehem Bus. Montclair, N. I B.A. Califon, N. ) N.E. Washington, D. C Ch.E. New York, N. Y. BA. Bethlehem C.E. South Nyack, N. Y. E.E. Sparrows Point, Md. E.M. Pottsville Bus. Reading M.E. Northampton M.E. Yonkers, N. Y. M.E. Bethlehem Ch.E. Jeddo E.AL Elizabeth, N. J. C.E. L kens Bus. New York, N. Y. C.E. Washington, D. C. B.A. Wilkes-Barre E.M. Irvington, N. J. B.A. Bridgeport, Conn. Ch.E. Harrisburg E.I L Spangler Met. Bethlehem M.E. Dorranceton E.M. Nutley, N. J. C.E. Somerville, N. J. Bus. Pottsville E.E. Tamaqua Rii.i: . John Sii:1 ' I1i:n E.E. Willimantic, Coiui. Roiii-Ris, i; AN Kmi. M.E. Dunmore Robinson, Ai.bi;rt Kdward Ch.E. New York, N. V. Robinson, John Bln . n K.M. Chester RonNHTT, John David, Jr., - ' ' - E.E. Washington, I). C. Roi)rk;li; -, Abraham B.A. Cliapparal, Tuhnina, .Mexico Ro(;i;rs, Erni;st Lko E.E. Montrose RoLi.EM, Oscar Frkdkric, Tr- Ch.E. Philadelphia RoNi;v, DAVin Martin, H ' Bus. Philadelphia Ron:, Harr Frkdurick Bus. Harrishurjj; Roth, Lkonaru Wh.i.iam, - ta Bus. Melrose Park Row i;, ROBKRT Elmori£ i LE. Redin tori Rubba, Russell Ch.E. Hammonton, N. ]. Rl ' c;er, Raymond Phh.ii ' C.E. Philadelph ' ia St. John. Kenneth Fredirick C.E. New York, N. -. Sansom, Kdward Marsh Ch.E. Cranford, N. J. Saunders, Oliver Hubbard, Jr. ALE. Brooklyn, N. Y. Schaefer, Everett Gordon Ch.E. New York, N. Y. Schaeffer, Wh.liam Jefferson E.E. Coplay ScHEFF ' , Clarence George B.A. Nazareth ScHEiRER, Charles AVorthington Ch.E. Jonestown ScHiFREEN, Clement Solomon E.E. Catasauqua ScHOEPPS, George Willlam Bus. New York, N. Y. SCHR.VGGER, ChaRLES NeLSON, l ' - Ch.E. Trenton, N. J. ScHRAUFF, Henry John, -K C.E. Jersev Cit ' , N. ]. Schwab, Tho. las Vesle -, Jr. B.A. Bath Schwartzbach, Al tn August Claus E.AL Newark, N.J. Scott, WinehiLD Villlam, - Chem. Minersville Sehring, Fred George, 6- X Ch.E. Joilet, 111. Seidel, Robert Bruce, A O M.E. Lebanon Settle, Richard Torpin, ' ' ' - ' Ch.E. Drexel Hill Shaw, Hugh Curtis, -■■' Bus. ' Fidioute Sheed -, Clapton McGowan Bus. Groton, ALiss. Sheet ,, Oi.in Curtis Met. East Stroudsburg Sheir -, Edward Slater C.E. Washington, D. C. Shelly, P ' reeman Mover Bus. AUentown Shoemaker, H. E. Walter C.E. Freeland Shoemaker, Lewis Foulke, Jr., - C.E. Lansdowne Shore, Richard Bailey, Jr., + I LE. Crafton SiEBECKER, Walter, K- Bus. Scranton SiEMANN, Arthur Louis C.E. Brooklyn, N. Y. Simendixger, Kenneth Alphonse M.E. Philadelp!iia Simpson, Harold Emerson. - T- . LE. Indiana Smith, Lero-s-, - I- Bus. AUentown Smith, Leslie Ewart E.x L East Mauch Chunk Smith, Thomas Cameron, -- ' IVLE. AUentown Sna ely, Shirley- Ehnes. - I ' Ch.E. Roanoke, ' a. Snyder, Edwin Henr ' s, Jr., ' ' - ' E.E. 159 Washington, D. C. 1 V ' 1 !t ! Spindler, Henry PRAGUE, JoHX Frederick, - Stafford, Samuel Alfred, i - Stanier, John Stewart, - ' Stanley, Leslie Wright Stanton, Thomas William, T Steiner, William Joseph Henry Stewart, Walter Preston, ' ' Stinsoic, Robert Stole, John Howard, I ' - Styron, Oscar Muse, Jr. Swayze, Burton Willis, Jr. Sylvan, Rolf, k Talmage, Herbert Richard Tarbell, Theodore Hyde T.AYLOR, John Wright Jr. Taylor, Thomas Rogers Thomas, Hopkin Buckland Thompson, William Gardiner, - 9 TicE, Edwart Grant Todd, James Arnold, - p ToRPiN, Richard, 3rd, - T- Trumbore, Frederick William Tullidge, George Bowler, Jr., ATs? Turner, Clarence Hutchins Tyler, William Boyd Underwood, Herbert Francis Unger, Lee William, Jr. Van Billiard, Lewis Howard Van Keuren, Edwin Van Ness, John Harold VoGT, Charles Clinton, Jr., - ' Voss, Ch. ' rles Abbott Walker, George Alan Walker, Hobart Alexander, Jr., ' J ' T ' Walker, Stanley Beziat Wallace, Edward Allen, Jr., X Walter, Gilbert Walters, Frank Clayton Walton, Joseph Edward Warriner, Farnham, ■' I ' Watrous, Jerome ANTHOx-i-, - W.AY, William Henry Webb, Robert Stanford, n Wells, George Herbert, Jr. Wentz, James, 2 M.E. Jersey City, N. J. ALE. Raleigh, N. C. Met. Aliquippa Bus. Tarentum B.A. Williamsport Bus. Newark, N. J. Bus. New York, N. Y. B.A. Grand Prairie, Tex. Chem. Norristown Met. Bethlehem C.E. Washington, D. C. M.E. Allentown Bus. New York, N. Y. E.M. Irvington, N. J. M.E. Vineland, N. J. ALE. Century, Fla. Ch.E. Palmyra, N. J. ALE. Catasauqua B.A. Richmond Hill, N. Y. ALE. Bethlehem Alet. Doylestown Bus. Ashbourne ALE. Bethlehem ALE. Philadelphia E.E. Schenectady, N. Y. Bus. Cape ALiy Court House, N. J. ALE. Brookljn, N. Y. M.E. Clairton E.E. Bethlehem B.A. Bethlehem C.E. Paterson, N. J. Alet. Allentown B.A. Bethlehem C.E. Flint, ALch. Bus. East Orange, N. J. B.A. Baltimore, Aid. Bus. Grand Rapids, ALch. B.A. Woodlynne, N. J. B.A. Bethlehem C.E. Philadelpjhia Bus. Philadelphia C.E. Forest Hills, N. Y. ALE. Coatesville ALE. Asheville, N. C. Ch.E. Brooklyn, N. Y. Bus. New York, N. Y. I AViiRiT, Ellis Lincoln CE. Werner, David Thomas E.E. Vhite, Charles Curtis Bus. White, Cecil Karl, - Bus. WiGFALL, Edward Newton, Jr., t n Ch.E. Wight, Donald Miller, ' M.E. Vilhelmi, George Oswald M.E. AVii.KiNS, Paul Edwin C.E. Wii.KiNS, Victor Joseph Bus. Villets, AVilliam E erett, ' ' - M.E. Wilson, Frederic William, Jr., - E.E. Wilson, Harry, a Ch.E. W iLSON, Maitland Ale.xander, - Q M.E. AVii.soN, Sering Dunham, - T- Bus. Wilson, S.amuel Marshall, - Bus. W ' infree, Christopher Valentine, Ben ' M.E. WiNGATE, Bruce Kuglow C.E. Vire, Charles Raymond, - C.E. WoHLSEN, Theodore Oelrich, ' ' - ' C.E. WoLENSK -, Barney Louis Ch.E. AVoLFE, Charles Clifford, - ' B.A. AV ' ood, Harold Sanford, LE. AVooLLEY, Richard Downey, - ta E.AL WooLLEY, William Frank, Jr. E.AL Worth, William Harold E.E. Wright, Frederic Flavel. - ta Bus. Wright, John Harvey, - ' ALE. Wuethrich, Adolph Gustave Met. Yott, George Malcolm Doge, x Bus. ' ouNG, Harry Elmer, I ' - Ch.E. Zantzinger, Richard Chew, - Bus. Zetina, Jcaquin Osorio M.E. AltoilIKl Lebanon Haverhill, Mass. New York, N. Y. Philadelphia Washington, D. C. May wood, N. J. Baltimore, Md. Baltimore, Md. IVLinhasset, N. Y. Pocomoke, Md. Bethlehem Pittsburgh New York, N. Y. Glenside Lynchburg, Va. Reading Washington, D. C. Lancaster Palmerton Shoemarkersx ' ille Crafton Noble Noble Prospectville Harrisburg Hazleton Perth Amboy, N. J. New York, N. Y. Atlantic City, N. J. Washington, D. C. Mexico City, R-Ie.xico m Special Students Course Residence Aguilar, Juax Cruz E.M. Tair ipico, Tamps, Me.xico Barr, Morris Ch.E. Lubar, Russia Beatty, Seth Keexei ' , - Bus. Wilkes-Barre Benz, Paul Frederick Ch.E. Haledon, N. J. BoGGS, Thomas Renwick Bus. Elkins Park Chu, Chin Chou Ch.E. Changsha, Hunan, China Chao En Lang Met. Shan ghai, Kiangsu, China Cordery, Eugene Dudley- M.E. Haminonton, N. J. Davies, Robert Kenneth, ' E.IVL Westfield, N. J. Edwards, Thomas Gladden, Ch.E. Wheeling, W. Va. Fehnel, James William Chem. Bethlehem Goldberg, Solomon- Chem. Pihvischk). Russia Ill, Alfred Bernard, - t Bus. Easton Lau, Zau-Ding E.M. Shanghai, Kiangsu, China Lennon, Joseph Francis, - Bus. Joilet, 111. Lewis, Arthur Wyndham, - Bus. Martin ' s Ferr ' , O. Lewis, Samuel Chem. AUentown Lucas, Frank Mellon B.A. Mt. Carmel Lund, Gosse Clarence B.A. Berlin, Conn. MacIsaac, Kenneth, - E.AI. McKenzie, Carl H. ' rry Bus. Ma, Chien Chung Ch.E. Menezes, Godofredo IVIoraes C.E. Miller, Harry Bachman Bus. Nesselbush, Louis Michael Met. Parlour, Clarence Henry B.A. Pringle, Edward Wii.kie Ch.E. Rhoades, B ' iron Elmer, Jr. C.E. Thomas, Albert Price, - Bus. Thomas, George Clair, - E B.A. Thomas, J. ' mes Cl.air B.A. Turner, Charles E. E.E. Wilson, John H., - f Bus. Wong, Chii Fun E.M. Yu, Tzu-Hsiang M.E. Zinszer, Harvey Alfred B.A. New York, N. Y. Dallas, Texas Samarang, Java Aracaju, Sergipe, Brazil Bethlehem BuSalo, N. Y. AUentown Dallas, Texas Big Stone Gap, Va. Newburyport, Mass. Sunbury Moosic Hardin, Mont. Albuquerque. N. IVL Huasiun, Kwangtung, China Shanghai, Kiangsu, China AUentown Gi adiiate Stud en Is The names in the fnUowing lis ts incliulc all the sliulents w ' .io lui ve regi stercd and alteniled recitations at the rnivcrsily for the current year. F( R Degree Residence .Vpi ' ti., llim RU I ' RtntRiCK, Mel. M.S. [I.r ii, i Uni-rersily) Everett B.VRTIKlll), WlM.lAM C;RtG:!RV, B.. . M.A. (l.ehigh University) Bethlehem Bau.mw. John Eomistux, A H, C I I. M S. (leliigh Uni-versily) Alle.irnwn Be vi;r, Jacob I.vsford, E E M.S. {Lehigh University) Bethlehem Beck. CJeorce Cari.ton, A.C M.S. {l.ehigh University) Bethlehem Boston, Henry Robert, B.S., C E. M.S. New York, . V. {Coth-ge of C ' ity of NezL- York, l.ehigh Univer sity) BiCK, Leonard Jerome, E M. M.S. ( l.ehigh University ) Bethlehem BiRKE. James Micii ei.. B S. M.S. {l.ehigh University) Akron, Ohio Cai.i.en, Arthi r Sim-ncer, El. Met. M.S. {l.ehigh University) Florence, Ala. Chamberi.in, Dale S., Ch. E. M.S. (University of .Mi.higan) Bethlehem Cl.EMMlTT, WlI.l.IS Bl TI.ER, EM. M.S. {l.ehigh University} Chicago. Ill CRf,wi.i:v, Hexrv L., BS, M.E. MS. Indian Head. Md. (Colhffr of City nf AV-.f York. Stevens Institute of T eehnol, x.iy ) De Lozier, Artiilr L, B A. M.A. {.is hi an J College) .Allentown Diefexderfer, IIerr::rt H , B S. M.S. South Amboy, X. J. {r ' ennsylvania State College) Doan, CJii.bert Everett, Ch.E. M.S. {Lehigh University) Annapolis, Md EsiiBACH, Ovid Wallace, E.E. M.S. {l.ehigh University) Bethlehem EVFRHART, W ' ll.l.IAM .ALFRED. B. . MS. {Miami University) Bethlehem FECEr.Y, Solon J., A B. M.A. {Lafayette College) Allentoun Flovd, Harold .Xlnn, Met E. MS {Lehigh University) New York, . Y Gl.ASIER, J. .■rT1[LR, B.I). M.A. Bethlehem (GenernI Tlieolog ' nal Seminary) Grubb, Percy I,am r, H.A, M.A. {Lehigh University) Harrisliurg H M, FitVNK Mm ' ES, B.S. M.S. ( ll ' esleyan University) Bethlehem H rtzeil, .Allen Reiff, B.S. M.S. Bethlehem (Franklin ami Marshall College) 163 Ii Haussmann, Alfred Carl, B.A. For Degree M.A. (Lchiyli University) HiGGiNS, Emersox Corson, Jr., B.S. M.S. (Lehigh University) HocH, Helena, M., B.A. M.A. (Miiriiinan College for Women) Horine, Frederic Laurent, B.S. M.S. (Leitigli University) Hutchinson, Robert Thomas M.S. (Muhlenberg College) Ischinger, Robert H., B.D. M.A. (Mt. Airy Lutheran Theological Seminary) Jacobosky, CJilbert CJarfield, C.E. M.S. (Lehigh University) Jacobs, Homer Miller, Ph.B. M.A. (Lafayette College) Kamura, Heihachi, Met.E. M.S. (Meiji College of Technology, Japan) Linn, Tsin L, E.M. M.S. (Lehigh University) Lottenville, Marie, A.B. M.A. (Indiana State University) Lu, Chanc-Chih, E.E. M.S. (Lehigh University) McCuLLoucH, Harry Rath, A.B. M.A. (Muhlenberg College) Marcks, Frederick Augustus, B.A. M.A. (Muhlenberg College) Martin, Robert Earl, A.B. M.S. (Uni-i ' crsily of Indiana) MuRAi, Ichiro, B.S. M.S. (Tokyo Imperial University) M.A. ( Ur sinus College) Oswald, Gustavus Eugene, B.A. Rex, Barron P., Ph.B. RiNGLEBEN, AUGUST A., A.B. Schumaker, John (J., A.B. Schwaninger, Mary Alice, A.B. Sheaffer, Ira Lee, B.S. Shedd, Thomas C, Sc.B. M.S. (Lafayette College) M.A. (Ursinus College) M.A. (Muhlenberg College) M.A. (IFestern Maryland College) M.S. (Muhlenberg College) M.S. (BroiL-n University) Smull, Judson Gray, B.S. (in Chem.) M.S. (Lehigh University) (George D. Calleiuler Fello w in Chemistry) Sourber, James David, B.A. M.A. (Lehigh University) Residence Fox Chase Tulsa, Okla. Bethlehem Marcus Hook Bethlehem Allentown Wilkes-Barre Easton Saga, Japan Lansford Bethlehem Canton, China Allentown Nazareth Bethlehem Port Arthur, China Catasauqua Bethlehem Hazleton Allentown Allentown Northampton Phoenixville Bethlehem Catasauqua h For ObCREE M.S. (Albright Collcije) Spl. Chem. {.Imhcrst Cnltege) Spl. Met. (U. S. Nin at Academy) Spl. El. Met. (Yiili- Uni-vrrsily) M.E. (I.cliujh University) Ch.E. (I.ehiijli University) B.A. (Alliriijht College) Ch.E. (A) (St. Thumiis College) Bus. (Penrisylvaniii MiUlary College) Lester, Henry C ' l.wRRonK. B.S. E.M. {I ' irginio Polytechnic Institute) MxRsii, H RR lI RRisci , Jr., .A.B. E.F.. (Marietta College) Porter, Frederick Meredith, B..A. E.E. ( Lehigh University ) Sh.vckelford, ' ii.i.i. m Calvix, B.S. E.M. (I ' irginia Military Institute) Sux, To SiiuEN, Met. E M. (Lehigh University) T iT, Watson- Fergls, Jr.. . .B. E.E. (Marietta College) Bryant. C ' ari.eton Fanton, U.S.N. Spl. Met. (U. S. i nval .Icademy) Fisher. Joseph Axtos , Jr., B..- ., C.E. Spl. Bus. ( Lehigh University ) hv, Chan ' c-Chih, E.E. Strvnk, Elvira M., B.S. Sawyer, Edmind Elms, B.A. Spanac ' el, Herm n . doli ii UiHLEix, Ralph Alfred. B.PIi. Bishop, Jacob Ariel, B.A. BR(ICKM N, C ' lURLtS JoSEl ' II, B.A. Oech, Alan Opi.inger, B.A. Dick. Francis John CJeorce. B.S. Hlebner, Richxri) Victor, B.S. Taylor, Robert orm n, Ph B. Trich, Robert R , B.. . Vincente, Manlel Llcas, C.E. Ward, Arthur Thomas, El. Met. Weirbach, T. Mahlox, A.B. Wentz, Herbert Ho.mer, B.S. ZiEGENFUss. Warren Allen, A.B. Spl. Bus. (Lehigh University) M.S. (Muhlenberg College) M.A. ( Muhlenberg ( ' ollege ) M S. (Lehigh University) M.S. { Lehigh University ) M.A. (University of Michigan) M.S. (Muhlenberg College) M.A. (Muhlenberg College) Residence Cliangslia, Hunan, China Hackensack, N. J. ' ashiiigtoTi, n. C, Milwaukee, Wis. Chambersburg Nazareth Myerstown Scranton AUentowii Martinsville, Va. Wheeling. W. V ' a. Veil; Birmingham, Ala, Show Cliow, Anhui, China Parkersburg, W. Va. Washington, I). C. Bethlehem Warren, Ohio Bethlehem Nazareth Mayaguez, P. R. Bellefonte Allentown Allentown Allentown ¥ roAm T iionj ?j m Editor-iii-Chief Alfred V. B. Laffe ' Jsshtdnt Ktlitor-i i-Cliit ' t Allex J. Barthold Business Manager Paui. Ritchie Assistant Business Manager JoHx Hood Assoeiate Editors John H. Aldex Frederick W. Rheixfraxk Harrv C. Bailey William H. Savre James R. Farrixgtox [ohx C. Schoxhardt 11 Board of Editors THE 1Q21 EPITOME The College Annual puhiished by the Junior Clas i m Tlie Ti( lii  h Brown and White The Collcjif Ni ' vsp:ipfr puMislu ' d twice :i week (lurin ; tile College ' ear. Edit ' ir-iii-C ' .lih ' l R. E. Brown, ' 20 Miinii iri Editor J. H. Mersfei.der, ' 20 . s si St (I n I R it rs F. . RllKIXFRWK, ' 21 J. H. Al.BKN, ' 21 Business Moiiiiger J. A. G. KD . ' 20 (Jirciilntioii .1 1 tinny cr N. A. Newei.i,, ' 20 .:lssistnnt Biisimss Mnniujtrs Stewart Monroe. ' 22 G. L. Chu.ds, ' 21 Fielder Isr i:i,, ' 22 . I ssocintc Editors F. L. FoRSTAi.i.. ' 20 R. L. Wilson, ' 21 C. J. H. J agels, ' 22 L. H. Harwi, ' 20 J. H. Goodwin, ' 21 J. L. Landenberger, ' 22 J. J. Shipherd, ' 20 K. M. Downes, ' 22 A. M. Michell, ' 22 H. C. Bailey. ' 21 R. W. Eastman, ' 22 C. F. Forstall, ' 23 J. G. Dougherty, ' 21 C. P. Gooding, ' 22 J. W. Gardy, ' 23 F. C. Walters, ' 23 The Burr IssiK ' d monthl) ilurinj; the College ' e;ir b ' rlie Students of Lehigh Uni ersity Mkrlkr B. Tati;, Jr., ' 20 Business Mnii u cr Edward A. Moohrs, ' 20 .h Eililor RoBLRF B. Ho ' H ■MA ■, ' 20. Literary Stuff H. S. BuNN. ' 20 Paul Ritchie, ' 21 J. H. WiDMMiR. ' 20 L. L. Drew, ' 22 i:. W. Bi RCESS, ' 21 C. P. Gooding, ' 22 K. .M. Knerr, ' 21 R. W. H. stings, ' 22 .Irt Staff H. Ci. SoM.MERS, ' 20 J. L. Laxdenberger, 22 N. A. .• lrertsox, ' 21 F. ' . Wilson, Jr., ' 22 r,. V. Hopkins, ' 22 J. I). Pierce, ' 23 Biisiiiiss Staff J. 1, TiMMONS, ' 20 W. F. MVERS. ' 21 AI. O. Jefferson, ' 22 1 l i ife . HIT v ii _ Youno; Men ' s Christian Association The past year for the Y. M. C. A. at Lehigli lias been one of returning to normal activities. In the year previous the Association did a tremendous amount of war work among the student soldiers of the S. A. T. C. Last fall college began on a peace basis and once more there was the familiar sight of young fresiimen crowding into the Y. M. C. A. rooms up in Drown Hall in search of mail, information about available rooms, and asking the thousand and one other questions which the young man coming to college for the first time finds confronting him. They were met by a ready re- sponse from our secretary, Mr. Frey, and those who were assisting him ; who tried to make the new men feel at home as soon as possible and to give them whatever assist- ance they required in getting started in the new life. A few days after opening of college the Y. M. C. A. Freshmen Reception was held, at which the new men got their first opportunit - to really become acquainted, both with their fellow classmates, the older classes, and the faculty. Of particular help to the new men in the first few weeks of college is the Y. M. C. A. Handbook, or Freshman Bible, which is the source of much information about Lehigh and Lehigh customs. The Handbook continues to serve throughout the year not only the Fresh- men but also the other classes who have learned to use it as a most valuable pocket notebook. The Naturalization School and school for foreigners, which was carried out this year as formerly with great success, is one of the larger things with which the Y strives to ser e Lehigh and the community. Here aliens desiring to secure their natur- alization papers are instructed in every detail covered by the examinations, as History, Civics and English. In some of the classes they are even taught to read and write and the elements of arithmetic. Direct contact with the student body is gained through the Sunday e ening meet- ings, and the weekl ' Discussion Groups. Speakers of all t pes, who are leaders in their line of work are present and their topics are of vital interest. The Wednesday e ening Discussion Groups, held in Fraternity and Dormitory groups, discussed dur- ing the last year various present day campus questions of a moral and ethical nature. Lehigh was represented at the great Des Moines Conference of over 8,000 stu- dents, by se en delegates. Here speakers engaged in Chirstian activity throughout the world, were heard. Participation in the Northfield Summer Conference has long been one of the Association ' s activities. In a less noticeable way our Y has helped those about college by securing posi- tions for men who need them in order to pay college expenses, by taking part in Bethle- hem Boy Scout work, and by personal interviews between the secretary and the stu- dent in search of helpful advice for the solution of some of those problems which come tf) the young man facing arious views of life for the first time. ARCADIA Vs The honor s teiii was adnptfd at Lehigh Univcrsit - in May, l ' K)4, and pro- vided that tlie Arcadia should be the irtual head and governing body of a committee composed of all the students of the Uni ersity for the faithful observance of the system. In this capacit) the Arcadia acts as an impartial judge, when sitting on the cases of students reported as having violated the system. Besides this duty, the Arcadia is entrusted with the privilege of fostering worthy and advisable activities, which help to promote and uphold the good name of Lehigh University and the welfare of its student body. If necessary, it may enforce this principle by causing the exclusion of men who bring discredit to the University, or who refuse to abide b - the unwritten laws and traditions of its student life. After lengthy deliberation, it was tinall - decided in April, 1917, to change the s s- tem of representation, s(j that every living group should have a representati e on the Arcadia. In the former Arcadia, the members were chosen from a group of men, who had shown that they had some interest in things about Lehigh, and were willing to work to the limit of their ability for its betterment. Under the new system, which has been in effect for three years, there is a representative from each fraternit ' , dormitory section. Price Hall and the men living in town. There is a great deal of discussion throughout the student body as to whether the new system is better than the old. Many men feel that under the old, a group of work- ers could always be depended upon ; under the new system, most of the work often de- volves upon two or three. Be that as it may, the Arcadia, working through the past year as its first clear year since the beginning of the war, has accomplished a great deal of good, and by its closer co-operation with the faculty, has effected some wise legislation for the student body. The past year has been the first one since the new system was inaugurated, in which any judgment of the system could be formed. It is to be hoped that the student body is satisfied with a svstem, which thev themselves selected. List of Men on the Arcadia President — Merckr B. Tate, Jr. Seerettiry — Beale B. Davidson Treasurer — J AMES M. Straub Group Representative Town J. C. Ganev Section A J. A. Wensk Section B D. J. Gilmore Section C A. M. Kuhlmann Section D N. A. Newell Section E R. D. Billincer Price Hall •_ H. A. Farber Chi Phi W. S. March, Jr. Alpha Tau Omega J. F. Frain Delta Phi R. S. Perry Psi Upsilon M. B. Tate, Jr. Theta Delta Chi ' H. S. Bunn Delta Upsilon E. L. Forstall Sigma Nu E. M. Allen Phi Gamma Delta J. W. Hood Sigma Phi M. P. Paret, Jr. Phi Delta Theta J. M. Straub Sigma Chi J. H. Wagner Delta Tau Delta J. J. Shipherd Beta Theta Pi : J. M. Howard, Jr. Kappa Alpha B. B. Davidson Chi Psi A. N. Bugbee Kappa Sigma R. E. Brown Phi Sigma Kappa W. N. Ryerson Them Xi R. O. Lewis Sigma Phi Epsilon V. E. Johnson Pi Lamhda Phi H. Levy Alpha Chi Rho J. A. Gardy The Greek Letter Fraternities Having Chapters at Lehigh University In the order of their Establishment Fraternity Chapter Date of Estahlishment Chi Phi Psi 1872 Alpha Tau Omega Delta Phi Psi Upsilon Alpha Rho . . . . Nu Eta 1882 1884 1884 Theta Delta Chi . Nu Deuterox 1884 Delta Upsilon Sigma Nu Lehigh .... Pi 1885 1885 Phi Gamma Delta Beta Chi 1886 Sigma Phi Pennsylvania Alpha . 1887 Phi Delta Theta . Pennsylvania Eta . 1887 Sigma Chi Alpho Rho 1888 Delta Tau Delta . Beta Lambda . 1888 Beta Theta Pi Beta Chi . 1890 Kappa Alpha . Pennsylvania Alpha 1894 Chi Psi . Alpha Beta Delta 1894 Kappa Sigma . Beta Iota 1900 Phi Sigma Kappa . Nu 1901 Theta Xi Eta 1904 Sigma Phi Epsilon Pennsylvania Epsilon . 1907 Pi Lambda Phi Lambda .... 1915 Alpha Chi Rho . Phi Mu .... 1918 « Clii Phi PSl CHAPTER Briarfield, Bethlehem In Urbe George R. Booth Charles M. Dodson Albert Brodhead Caleb S. Kknnev Robert U. P. Mackall 1921 Clinton G. Carpenter Pal i. ' . A. Comev V ' alter S. March, [r. m. Edward H. Coxe, Jr. Colgate Craig George N. Evvtng 1922 Whj-ia.m S. Niekamp Peyton L. Terry Harold D. Wallace Francis D. P. Brlner Henry A. Dawson, Jr. 1923 Edward A. Wallace George IVI. D. Yott Chi Phi Alpha Beta Gamma Delta Epsilon Zeta Eta . Theta Iota Kappa Lambda Mu . Nu . Xi . Omicron Rho Sigma Phi Chi . Psi . Omega Alpha Chi Roll of Active Chapters University of J irginia Massachuictts Institute 0 Tuimology Emory Colteye Rutgers College Hampden-Sydney College Franklin and Marshall College University of Georgia Rensselaer Polyteehiiie Institute Ohio State University University of If isconsin University of California Stevens Institute of Teehnology University of Texas Cornell University Yale University Lafayette College University of Illinois Amherst College Dartmouth College Lehigh University _. Georgia Institute of Teehnology Ohio If esleyan Alpl la Tail Omega PENNSYLVANIA ALPHA RHO CHAPTER University Campus, Bethlehem, Pa. Howard Masses ' Fr-s ' Ix Eacultatk JOHX Mir.TON TOOHV Howard Eckfei.dt Ix Urbe AL L. Horx, a 1 F. N. Fritch, a I H. J. Fritch, .- S. E. Muthart, ' Dr. E. S. !VL xt , A I Dr. R. I. Yost, A I E. E. Wright, A P L. L. Bextle ' , B AL AIet .ger, a I A. S. Bi.AXK, H P H. AL Parker, . Peter Axthoxy Ferixga Philip C. Hammoxd Lee Girarl) Barihoid Jack Rlxkei. P ' isher Harry Kidwell Brady Robert W. Ea.stmax Johx E. Heistaxd Edward L. Ki.ixg.max P.ALi. Larkix 1920 Arthur H. Raxdai.i. Hexry H. Steac 1921 1922 Jacob Fraxk Fraix S. Sl.MES RlCHARD.S Stewart AIoxroe Paul A umma Hexry E. Passmore Nathaxiel G. Raxdai.i. Hubert B. Smith DoxAi.D Plu.m Fra ,ii;r 1923 Norris D. Davis Glex S. AIii.i.er Wallace Bruce Hogg William AL .xroe Robert Kexxeth Lock Robert Bruci; Si;idle Geor(;e B. Tullidge, Jr. 187 Alpha Tau Omega Continued Roll of Active Chapters Beta U ' ash ' tngtoii and Lee University Delta University of Virginia Xi . Trinity College, Xorth Carolina Pi . Tennessee University Omega University of the South Alpha Beta University of Georgia Alpha Delta University of Xorth Carolina Alpha Epsilon Alabama Polytechnic Institute Alpha Zeta Mercer University Tau Unii ' ersity of Pennsylvania Alpha Theta Emory College Alpha Iota Muhlenberg College Alpha Mu Adrian College Alpha Nu Mt. Union College Alpha Omicro x St. Lawrence University Alpha Pr . Washington and Jefferson College Alpho Rho Lehigh University Alpha Tau Southwestern Presbyterian Unii ersity Alpha Upsilo N Pennsylvania College Alpha Tau Omega Continued Roll of Actue Chafti;rs Alpha Psi Alpha Omega Beta 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 Upsilon Peta Pi . Beta Upsilon Beta Psi Beta Omega Beta Tau Gamma Alpha Gamma Beta . ll ' ittenberg College University of Florida Simpson College Southern Unii ' ersity Massachusetts Institute of Technology Unii ' ersity of Alabama Tuiane University Unii ' ersity of Vermont Ohio Wesleyan I niirrsity Cornell University Hillsdale College Georgia School of Technology University of Michigan Charleston College Albion College J anderbilt University University of Aiaine Vanderbilt University University of Maine Leland Stanford, Jr., University Ohio State University Southwestern Baptist University Colby Unii ' ersity Tufts College Alpha Tail Omega Continued Roll of Active Chapters Gamma Gamma Gamma Delta Delta Gamma Zeta Gamma Theta Gamma Eta . Gamma Iota . Gamma Kappa Gamma Lamba Gamma Mu . Gamma Nu Gamma Xi Gamma Omicron Gamma Sigma Gamma Rho . Gamma Pi Gamma Tau . Gamma Upsilon Mu Iota Gamma Phi . Gamma Chi . Gamma Psi Gamma Omega Delta Delta Delta Gamma Rose Polytechnic Institute 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 Alissouri University of Washington University of Wisconsin lowan State College University of Kentucky University of Oregon PFashington State University University of Wyoming University Pennsylvania State New Hampshire State College Colgate University College ■j M- - Delta Plii Nu Chapter Foundi-d 1S84 520 V. Third Street, Hethlehem, Pa. In Urbk Alan C. Dodson Robhrt H. Sa rl, 111 Timothy Burns Robkrt L. Wilbur Jami:s HfnNioN J. Fixnu Knox In Uni ersitate Robert S. Perr ' , Jr. John Beard Gordon H. Gildersleeve Edu.ardo Gonzalez Henry G. Boynton Juan L. Hutardo Charles A. Conn ell Farnham Warriner Henry Parsons Palmer James Stuart Huston p!|! s|i; Si Delta Phi Continued Roll of Active Chapters m I i Alpha Vninn College Beta Broivii University Gamnla New York University Delta Columbia College Epsilon . Rutgers College Eta University of Pennsylvania Lambda . Rensselear Polytechnic Institute Nu . Lehigh University Xr . Johns Hopkins University Omicrox Sheffield Scientific School Pi . Cornell University Rho University of Virginia Sigma Trinity (College i ' h !i! Psi Upsilon ETA CHAPTER FOUNnKD 1884 Eighth ami Brmlheail Avenues, Bethlehem In FaCU I.TATE Preston Albert Lambert, B.A., M.y ., H Chari.es Shattuck Fox, A.B., LL.B., A.M., Ph.D., T William Estv, LL.D., A.M., r Ezra Bf)WEN, IV., B.S., M.S., H In Urbe The Rt. Rev. Ethelbert Talbot, A.M., D.D., Z Robert Sayre Taylor, B.S., H Rev William A. Lambert, B.. ., II Robert Park Hltchinson, E.M., II Ford L. Shotwell, B.S., -i John Sage Viehe, II Thomas Philip Harris Harry John Helchel, ' 20 Leonard Phillip Leverich, ' 20 Edward Allen Mooers, ' 20 Mercer Brown Tate, Jr., ' 20. John Herman Terry, Jr., ' 20 NL rmaduke Revenauch Wolfe, ' 20 Nelson Blair Bow.man, ' 21 William Michael Donovan, ' 21 James Gwynne Dougherty, ' 21 Alfred Edmond Forstall, 3rd, ' 21 Elcene Cissel Gott, Jr., ' 21 Henry Burr Gulick, ' 21 Robert Packer Linder.man, ' 21 Davis Goodwin .VIaraspin, ' 21 John Grant Powles, ' 21 George Whitfield Hopkins, ' 22 MoNCRiEF Ostraxder Jefferson, ' 22 Lloyd Anthony Lare, ' 22 II Robert Emmet McCarthy, H Edward Moore Robinson, H Lewis M. Parsons, T R. W. CjILLespie,, i In Universitate Ralph William Lee, Jr., ' 22 Robert Rodney Rhoad, ' 22 Norman Prince Sanborn, ' 22 Wentworth Williams, ' 22 James Andrew Boyd, ' 23 George Emil Wagner Cornelius, ' 23 Francis Shepard Cornell, ' 23 Howard Higbee DuBois, ' 23 William Sweet Eichelbercer, ' 23 George Conkling Ellis, ' 23 George Arthur Hall, ' 23 Jonathan Dorr Pierce, ' 23 John Mason Read, ' 23 John Kennedy Reili.y, ' 23 Thomas William Stanton, ' 23 Walter Preston Stewart, Jr., ' 23 Hobart Alexander Walker, Jr., ' 23 Donald Miller Wight, ' 23 m Psi Upsilon Continued Roll of Actu ' e Chapters Theta . Delta . Beta Sigma Gamma Zeta Lambda Kappa . Psi Xi . Upsilon Iota Phi Pi . Chi Beta Theta Eta Tau Mu Rho Omega . Epsilon Omicron Delta Delta Theta Theta U iiuii College New York University Yale University Broicn University Amherst College Dartmouth College Columbia University Boivdoin College Hamilton College If ' esieyan University University of Rochester Kenyan College University of Michigan Syrancuse University Cornell University Trinity College Lehigh University University of Pennsylvania University of Minnesota University of lVisco7isin University of Chicago University of California University of Illinois Ifilliams College University of Washinglnii e JC ? t f p H d t m ■f Theta Delta Chi . ;:!! Nil Di ' iiti ' iDii Charge Foundfd 18S4 627 OsTRUM Street, Bethlehem, Pa. ' i.VI ' In Facultate -vti ' .l P. Pai.mkr In Urbe H. i L Ullman E. G. Grace J. K. Lehman H. T. Morris ' ' , 1 ' . J. W. Grace H. A Luchenbach C. E. Pettinos A. Johnston P. J. Luchenbach D. Bowman ,,0 ' ij A. T. COOLEY M. J. C0BS F. J. Meyers N Uni -ersitate ' nJ i 1920 Thomas R. Bogcs Howard S. Bunn Donald McCarthy 1921 A. WiLLETS Hicks, Jr. Eugene W. Burgess 1922 ' Fheodore B. Rights Robert W. Hastings 1923 A. R. Wingate Joseph F. Lennon Henr - Asbur ' s Fred Sehring George Noursi- John F. Conlin F. Lynn Hendrickson John Lees 201 George D. McConnem, B HTA Gamma Deuteron Delta Deuterox Epsilox . Zeta Zeta Deuthrox Eta . Eta Deuterox Theta Deuteron Iota Deuterox Kappa AIu Deuterox Nu Deuterox . Xi . . . Omicron Deuteron Pi Deuterox . Rho Deuteron Sigma Deuteron T v Deuteron Phi . Chi Chi Deuteron Psi . Kappa Deuteron Nu Xi Deuterox . Lambda Deuterox Phi Deuteron Theta Delta Chi Continued Roll of Active Chapters Cornell Vriivfrsity University of iSIichigaii U iiiversily of California College of It ' ' illiani and Alary Broivn University McGill L niversity Boivdoin College .... Leland Stanford , Jr., University . Alassaeliusetts Institute of Technology Hilliams College Tufts College Amherst College . Lehigh University . Hobart College . Dartmouth College College of the City of Neiv York . Columbia University . University of Wisconsin University of Minnesota Lafayette College University of Rochester George fVashington University Hamilton College University of Illinois . University of Virginia University of Washington Toronto University University of Pentisylvania 1870 1889 1900 1853 1853 1901 1854 1903 1906 1891 1856 1885 1884 1857 1869 1881 1883 1895 1892 1867 1867 1896 1868 1908 1857 1912 1912 1915 W: V ., Lehigh Chapter Joseph W. Adams Richard C. Aldex A. W. Chenoweth Sinclair C. Chiles Edward C. Cole S. K. Bell Delta Upsilon Unu ' ersit ' S ' Park, Bethlehem Ix THE Faculty Robert W. Blake, A.B., A.M. Founded 1885 A. L. Muxo Resident Members George M. Donaldson George G. Haixes Samuel T. Haldeman F. H. K. HoGUE Robert Latham Charles L Lattig Active Members 1920 L. N. Chapman m Robert M. Luchexbach J. MoiR Price Carl E. Siebecker Clarexce E. T vombl Ezra A. Wheatox E. L. Forstall V. C. Wixterhalter, Jr. W. H. Brugmax E. AL Griswold, Jr. N. K. Harris F. B. Ancoxa W. D. Doan E. AL Enslix 1921 J. R. Hart E. p. Hartman H. H. Marsh, Jr. 1922 H. C. Faxon T. W. Harris R. F. Huber W. G. T. Bach man Paul Ritchie R. M. Rice W. F. Tait, Jr. R. T. McCarthy H. W. Platt C. C. Sharp D. Crawford T. G. Edwards F. H. Fay C. T. Fielding 1923 A. B. Ill H. F. Prunaret C. K. White J. H. Wilson irni % . Delta Upsilon ROLL OF ACTIVE CHAPTERS IfiUuims Collcje 1834 Union College 1838 Hamilton College 1847 Amherst College . 1847 H ' estern Reserve University 1847 Colhy University . 1852 Rochester University . 1852 MiJdlehury College . 1856 Rutgers College . 185S Broivn University 1860 Colgate University 1865 New York University . 1865 Miami University 1868 Cornell University 1869 Marietta College . 1870 Syracuse University 1873 University of Michigan 1876 Northwestern University 1880 Harvard University ■1880 University of Wisconsin 1885 Lafayette College 1885 Columbia University . 1885 Lehigh University 1885 Tufts College 1886 De Pauw University .... 1887 University of Pennsylvania . . 1888 University of Minnesota . . . 1890 Massachusetts Institute of Technology 1891 Bowdoin College 1892 Swarthmore College .... 1894 Leland Stanford, Jr, University . 1895 University of California . . . 1895 McGill University .... 1898 University of Nebraska . . . 1898 Toronto University .... 1899 University of Chicago . . . 1900 University of Illinois .... 1905 Ohio State University .... 1906 University of Jl ' ashington . . . 1910 Penn State College . . . 1911 Iowa State College . . . . 1913 Purdue University .... 1914 University of Indiana .... 1915 Carnegie Institute of Technology . 1917 University of Kansas . . . 1919 ll ' esleyan University .... 1919 ' • SUSE Ti r r f t t • . ■! k lr V w f i Sigma Nil PI CHAPTER Uni i;rsit ' v Cami ' us, BirTni-KHKM, Pa. Resident Members Ai.RERi H. AcHORx Edwik a. Buxton Ci.ALDE M. Williamson John J. Stone Edwin R. Wash Ell. WOOD M. Allen C. Glennon AIel ille Edgar M. Berger William J. Knerr John AI. Kline John N. Marshall Louis N. But . John S. St. ' vnier Frank A. J. ' vcobs Hugh C. Shaw Faculty ' — AVa ne H. Carter In College Russell G. Knerr Cyril F. Goldcamp Maxwell Glen- Gerald C. O ' Keefe Raymond A. Keenan Otto W. Kopf Herbert J. Kleine Rhea A. Little Henr ' Li eright Francis C. (J ' Keefe Edward C. Hartsock. Howard F. Achorn Josei ' H l. iN. Carlson Albert P. Thomas Samuel M. Wilson Charles C. V ' ogt Park A. Grundy Jerome A. Watrous Craig R. Fisher Charles C. Wolfe Michael F. McFadden Sigma Nu Contiiuieil Roll of Active Chapters University of Virginia North Carolina A. and M. College Washington and Lee University Delaware College University of North Carolina George Washington Universiti ' 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 Universit ' Mercer University Universiity of Georgia University of Alabama Howard College De Pauw University Purdue University Bethany College Ohio State College Mt. Union College 7 ' ::. Cornell University University of Vermont Dartmouth College Lombard College Albion College State University of Iowa Iowa State College University of Missouri William Jewell College University of Kansas University of Texas Colorado School of Mines University of Montana University of Washington Leland Stanford University Columbia University Brown University University of Maine University of Wisconsin University of Michigan University of Chicago University of Minnesota University of Nebraska Missouri School of Mines Washington University University of Arkansas University of Oklahoma Kansas Agricultural State College Louisiana State University ' TuLANE University Colorado Agricultural College University of Colorado University of Idaho State College of Washington University of Oregon University of Nevada University ' of California f f«|«|Vl5 V? « « Iff f f t 1 Phi Gamma Delta Beta Chi Chapter 414 Cherokee St., Bethlehem In Facultate Natt M. Emerv, M.A., X William L. Estes, M.D., e A. Henry Fretz, C.E., -- In Urbe C. R. Ellicott, -- j. t. w ' oodring, ' -- Leopold F. Weddigen, EA L. D. Lazarus, ka V. R. Shimer, bx Owen R. Rice, BX George R. Brothers, X J. M. DlEEENDERFER, ' ' - Frank S. [ackson, - - N. M. DOWNES, BX Milton J. LeRov, ' 20 Edwin H. J en n ess, ' 20 Stanley ' C. Townsend, ' 20 George H. Erwin, ' 20 Leonard E. Ruf, ' 20 Charles P. Maurer, ' 20 Henr- - C. Lester, ' 20 Donald de ' . Schul , ' 20 William S. Garrett. ' 21 Harr G. Larson, ' 21 Ralph A. Uihlein. ' 21 John W. Hood, ' 21 Fred E. Bailey, ' 22 Charles C. Strauch, ' 22 John S. Hull, ' 22 In Universit.-xte Loyal A. Shoudy, M.D., -t George B. Weigel, X A. G. Rau, M.S., Ph.D, bx J. N. Critchlow, r George F. Hocker, Owen R. Sherriff, bx Frank Y. Turner, bx Theophil H. Mueller, bx Elmer B. Shaul, M.D., -- J. S. Stevens, • 1 1 ' ! Harry Gillett, Jr., ' 22 Harry E. Young, ' 22 John S. Hocker, ' 22 Ernest G. Dieffenbach, ' 22 Leslie C. Whitney, ' 22 Samuel A. Stafford, ' 23 George C. Heikes, ' 23 Robert P. Balderson, ' 23 Wilson H. Dodge, ' 23 John M. Hu.mphrey, Jr., ' 23 W. EVERET WiLLETS, ' 23 Hugh F. Dolan, Jr., ' 23 John H. Opdycke, ' 23 Frederick W. Lewis, ' 23 Frank S. Burleigh, ' 23 Frederick S. Mitman, ' 23 ill Phi Gamma Delta Continued Roll of Active Chapters Theta ......... Unidiersity of Alabama Pi ■lUeghcny Alpha Chi ........ Amherst Pi Rho ......... Brown Delta ......... Bucknell Delt.A Xi . . . . . . . . . California Chi Upsilon Chicago Omega Columbia Kappa Nu Cornell Theta Psi Colgate Chi Sigma Colorado Beta Kappa Colorado University Delta Nu Dartmouth Lambda Deuteron ....... Denison Lambda DePauw Xl .......... Gettysburg Tau . ......... Hanover Chi Iota University of Illinois Alpha Deuteron Illinois H ' esleyan Phi Gamma Delta Continued Roll of Active Ch Zl-TA Alpha Iota Beta Mu Pi Deuterox Gamma Deuterox Beta Chi . Sigma Deuterox Lambda Sigma . Omega Mu Iota IV I u . Alpha Phi Nu Sigma Chi Mu . Lambda Nu Nu Epsilox O.michrox Deutero Theta Deuterox Omega Nu Epsilox Omicrox Gamma Phi Iiiiliiinii loivd 6 ' « c Johns Hopkins Kansas Knox Lehigh Laf iyette Lehind Sttinford, Jr. Maine Massaehusetts Institute University of Michiyan illinnesota Missouri Xebraska ew York I ' liiversity Ohio State Ohio If ' esleyan Oklahoma University of Oregon Pennsylvania State Phi Gamma Delta Continued Roll of Active Ch Beta Pi Sigma . Lambda Iota Rho Chi . Nu Beta . Sigma Nu Kappa Tau Tau Deuteron Tau Alph Chi . Omicrox Psi . Alpha Zeta Deuteron Sigma Tau Xi Deuteron Iota . Zeta Phi . Mu . Sigma Rho Deuteron Pi Iota Nu Deuteron Mu Deuteron Gamma Sigma University of Peimsxlvania Pittsburgh Purdue Richmond Rutyers Syracuse Tenuesee University of Texas Trinity Union Virginia Wabash (Washington and Jefferson M ashington and Lee University of IVashington Hestern Reserve If illiams U ' illiam-Jeicell It isconsin If ittenberg ff ' ooster ff ' orcester Yale University of loiva Unii ' ersity of the South I, ■■■■; Ik ,1! Sigina Phi Alpha of Pennsvh ani: Founded 1887 E. P. Wilbur In Urbe R. E. Wilbur In Universitate W. A. Wilbur A. W. Lewis W. D. Rudy F. A. Hall 1920 K. MacIsaac M. P. Paret, Jr. H. L. Chisholm G. L. Childs R. A. Childs W. H. Savre, Jr. 1921 R. M. Hinchman G. D. Davis F. M. Huffman B. W. LiNDERMAX S. H. LiNDERMAN O. V. Greene 1922 M. H. FooTE R. C. Zantzinger R. S. Mercer, Jr. J. M. Gaver J. Wextz I. S. Johnson ' 1923 219 J. F. Sprague G. M. Lyons E. J. Lapp Sigma Phi Founded at Union College 1S27 Continued Roll of Active Chapters Alpha of 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 College Hiunilton College fi ' illiams College Hobart College University of Vermojit University of Michigan Lehigh University Cornell University University of [Wisconsin University of Calif nrnin t t t f t t f % Phi Delta Theta PENNSYLVANIA ETA CHAPTER Ifiljijl Univeritv Campus, Bethlehem i i In Facultate 1 G. C. Beck, A.C. In Urbe 1 Frankiin H. Brunner Thomas F. Newby Herbkrt Hart . or. A. Legoure Duggan II Bruce F. Kring In Universitate 1920 Joseph L. Rosenmiller Edwin Booth James M. Straub John B. Heilman William B. Shirk 1921 RicKLEF A. Reid Herman W. Riebe James R. Farrington Frederick M. Christman MiLo W. Summers Alvin T. Wilsox 1922 WiLLI.AM N. L. ' WVRIE Granville M. Brumbaugh JosiAH A. Dunkle Lee H. Coleman W. Robert Kilbourn Seth K. Beattv Theodore O. Peterson Auguste L. Saltzman G. WiLMER Walters J. Mennert Newlin John B. Davenport Everett C. Man. han 1923 Maitland a. Wilson Simon P. Light, Jr. Jacob T. Eckfeldt • Harradon R. Randall G. Allen Huggins, 3rd J. LeRoy Dillon W. Gardiner Thompson Edwin H. Snyder 223 4 1 ; I pf ' i - kh BHiH fl H HI Phi Delta Theta Continued Roll of Active Chapters Ohio Alpha Miami University 1848 Indiana Alpha Indiana University 1849 Kentucky Alpha Center CoUeye . 1850 Indiana Beta . li ' abash College 1850 Wisconsin Alpha University of Wisconsin 1857 Illinois Gamma Northu ' estern University . 1859 Indiana Gamma Butler University 1859 Ohio Beta Ohio If ' esleyan University. 1860 Indiana Delta Franklin College 1860 Indiana Epsilon Hanover College 1860 Michigan Alpha University of Michigan 1864 Illinois Beta . University of Chicago 1865 Indiana Zeta . De Pauiv University . 1868 Ohio Gamma . Ohio University 1868 Missouri Alpha University of Missouri 1870 Illinois Delta Knox University 1871 Georgia Alpha University of Georgia 1871 Georgia Beta . Emory College . 1871 Iowa Alpha . hnva H ' rsleyan University . 224 Phi Delta Theta Ci)ntiniu(l Roll of Active Chapters Georgia Gamma .... Mener Univ ersity . 1872 New York Alpha . Cornell University 1872 Pennsylvania Alpha . Lafayette College 1873 California Alpha . University of California 1873 ' iRCiNiA Beta . University of J ' irtjinia 1873 X ' iRGiNiA Gamma . Randolph-Macon College . 1874 .Nebraska Alpha . University of Nebraska 1875 Pennsylvania Beta Gettysburg 1875 Pennsylvania Gamma H ashington and Jefferson College 1875 Tennessee Alpha . J ' anderbilt University 1876 Mississippi Alpha . University of Mississippi . 1877 Alabama Alpha . University of Alabama 1877 Illinois Zeta . Lombard University . 1878 Alabama Beta .-flabama Polytechnic Institute 1879 Pennsylvania Delta Allegheny College 1879 ' ermont Alpha University of Vermont 1879 Pennsylvania Epsilon Dickinson College 1880 Missouri Beta Jt ' estminster College . 1880 Minnesota Alpha . University of Minnesota 1881 Iowa Beta University of Iowa . 1882 Kansas Alpha University of Kansas . 1882 Tennessee Beta University of the South 1883 Ohio Zeta Ohio State University 1883 Texas Beta . University of Texas . 1883 Pennsylvania Zeta University of Pennsylvania . 1883 New York Zeta Union College . 1883 Maine Alpha Colby University 1884 New York Delta . Columbia University . 1884 New Hampshire Alpha Dartmouth College . 1884 North Carolina Beta University of North Carolina 1885 225 Phi Delta Theta Continued Roll of Active Chapters Massachusetts Alpha Texas Gam l- New York Epsilox . ViRGiNLA Zeta . Pennslvania Eta . Massachusetts Beta Rhode Island Alpha LouisLiNA 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 Alpha Ohio Iota Washington Beta . Washington Alpha Oregon Alpha Pennsylvania Iota New York Zeta Oklahoma Alpha . Pe n xsylvan i a K a pi ' a U illituns Cfjllegc Soiiihuestern Unh-ersiiy Syracuse University . (f ' isliiiif ton and Lee University Lehigh University Amherst College Brown University Tulane University of Louisiana If ashington University Lelaud Stanford, Jr., University University of Illinois . Purdue University Case School of Applied Science University of Cincinnati Unii ' ersity of PVashington . Kentucky State College iMcGill University University of Colorado Georgia School of Technology Pennsylvania State College University of Toronto University of South Dakota University of Idaho . If ashburn College University of Oregon . Colorado College loiva State College University of North Dakota Denison University . ff ' hitman College ff ' ashington State College . Oregon Agricultural College University of Pittsburgh Colgate University University of Oklahoma SivarthnKirc College . 1886 1886 1887 1887 1887 1888 1889 1889 1891 1891 1893 1893 1896 1897 1900 1910 1902 1902 1902 1904 1906 1907 1908 1910 1912 1913 1913 1913 1915 1918 1918 1918 1918 1918 1918 1918 226 A ■ 1 ■' T N iuilH f g. If v« Mkf Jjjk 2 H ■■s aKc? t f fw _— ■• . £. ' ' SJKjjU B F- ESH ,jS! V , H h ' PK 1 Mr H H fff W ' ■r Sigma Chi ALPHA RHO CHAPTER :0 240 Eas T Broad Street, Bethlehem In Urbe W. F. Banks G. R. Harvey W. B. M eyers A. E. Eberalan G. M. YOCUM G. E. Kite W. R. SCHULT In Facultate H. G. Boyd In Universitate E. LooMis m J. H. Wagner J. V. Vh-otti S. B. Overton D. L. Kennedy C. H. Greenall P. C. Power P. F. Walker T. C. Smith F. W. Rheinfrank W. A. Carlisle J. C. Schonhardt N. G. Greene M. T. Rathbone W. R. Beardmore H. B. DviR F. W. AVilson 229 G. W. Callahan Zeta Kappa . Omicron Phi Alpha Rho Alpha Chi Beta Theta Phi Phi Sigma ( hi Continued FIRST PROVINCE Roll of Ac Ti E Chapters 11 ashingtoii iind Lc m University Bucknell University Dickinson College Lafayette College Lehigh University Pennsylvania State College University of Pittsburgh University of Pe?insylvania ii ii f f t I.I f f I Edward F. Gray John Taylor E. S. TiSHlRKY Delta Tail Delta BETA LAMBDA CHAPTER University Campus, Bethlehem In Facultate Ralph Justin Fogg, B.M. In Urbe Edmund W. Young Paul H. Kleinhaus Robert L. Morse Albert P. Spooner In Universitate 1920 Sheldon Vanderbii.t Clarke William John Schuessler Edmund Claxton John Jay Shh herd Clarence Willlam Varner 1921 Harr- Chantler Bailey James Stark Carey Kenneth McInt ' sre Downes Jacob Frederick Hess Alfred Walsh Barnes Laffey Robert Edward Pent loHN Damd Robnett Delta Tail Delta Roll of Active Members Continued Charles Henry Altmiller Warrren Brewer William Edward Colburn Charles Pennypacker Gooding Carl Franklin Henzleman Henry Richard Hering Rupert DeArmond Hughes Rodney Maurer Beck William Earl Buller Robert Bethel Claxton John Henry Cleeland Everett Judd Decker William Miller Laughton 1922 1923 Robert Lintner Irvin Mahlon Kemmerer Jacobs John Louis Landenberger Albert McIlvaine Michell Robert Warren Nichols Richard Torpin, HI Francis Vaux Wilson Theodore Henry Meyer Howard Franklin Pent Leonard William Roth Harold Emerson Simpson Sering Dunham Wilson Richard Downed ' Wooley 11 Frederic Flavel Wright Delta Tail Delta Continued Roll of Ac- n E Chapters Alpha Allegheny (Jollege Beta . Ohio University ii J, Ga.mnla Washington and Jefferson ; Delta . University of Miehigan t ; Epsilon . Albion College :• Zeta . JVestern Reserve ' h. ' ' Kappa . Lambda Mu Nu Omicron Rho Hillsdale College J ' underbilt University Ohio M esleyaii University Lafayette College University of Iowa Stevens Institute of Technology 1 Tau . Pennsylvania State College ' Upsilon Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute 1 ' ' Phi W ashington and Lee Chi Kenyan College Omega . V niversity of Pennsylvania Beta Alpha Indiana Unversity Beta Beta . Beta Gamma De Pauw University tVisconsin University Beta Delta University of Georgia i; Beta Epsilon . jl Beta Zeta . Emory College Butler College T Beta Eta University of Alinnesota , Beta Theta . j Beta Iota |j Beta Kappa . University of the South University of J ' irginia University oj CJolorndo f Beta Lambda Lehigh I ' nivrrsily 235 Delta Tail Delta Continued Roll of Active Chapters Beta Mu Beta Nu Beta Xi Beta Omicron Beta Pi Beta Rho Beta Nu Beta Upsilon Beta Phi Beta Chi Beta Psi Beta Omega GA I L ' Alpha Gamma Beta Gamma Gamma Gamma Delta Gamma Epsilon Gamma Zeta Gamma Eta . Gamma Th ETA Gamma Iota Gamma Kappa Gamma Lambda Gamma Mu . Gamma Nu . Gamma Xi . Gamma Omicron Gamma Pi Gamma Rho . Gamma Sigma Gamma Tau . Gamma Upsilon Gamma Phi . Gamma Chi . Tufts College Massachusetts Institute of Techuoloffy Tulane University Cornell University Northivestern University Leland Stanford University University of Nebraska University of Illinois Ohio State University Brown University ( ' ( ' abash College University of California University of Chicago Armour Institute of Technology Dartmouth College University of (( ' est Cirginia Columbia University (Cesleyan University George (Cashington University Baker University University of Texas University of Missouri Purdue University (f ashingion University University of Maine University of Cincinnati Syracuse University Iowa State College University of Oregon Pittsburgh University University of Kansas Miami University Amherst College Kansas State College Beta Theta Pi BETA CHI CHAPTER 326 Wyandotte St., Bethlehkm, Pa. In Facultate Charles Lewis Thornburg, C.E., Ph.D., B.J. Barry MacNutt, E.E., M.S., B.X. John Hutchinson Ogburn, C.E., B.X. In Urbe Alfred John Standing, A.Z. Arthur Murray, Jr., G.X. J. A. Glas ' er, M.E. In Universitate 1918 Ralph Hartzell Marcus Snydam Sa.xman 1919 William David Maginnes John M ers Howard, Jr. George Ronald MacDonald John Gordon Bell Albert Bristol Maginnes Richard Davis Raff Edmund Francis O ' Hearne John Terr - Badham George Joseph Grace George Howard Bell Harold Franklin Cousens Thomas Joshua Lea David Martin Roney Edward Newton Wigfall, Jr. 1920 1921 1922 1923 Lyman LeRoy Dixon James Neilson Kennedy Arthur Smith Herrington Harry Suydam Saxman Henry Ross Mellinger Haynes Preston Walmsley Frederick Woolworth Bates Vai,ter FitzHugh Hindry John Brooke Buckley Walter Ernest Klaas Walter Gaston Nawn Robert Stanford Webb Christopher Valentine Winfree Beta Theta Pi Continued Roll of Chapters ix District IV Alpha Sigma Dickson College Alpha Chi Johns Hopkins University Beta Chi Lehiyh University Phi ........ University of Pennsylvania KA 1 «■I « ? t f. JL ' f « f ?■f f Kappa Alpha PENNSYLVANIA ALPHA In Urbe Ur. William L. EsrF:s, Tr. In Universitate Robert M. Bird j. LlRo ' i Knight W. Frederick Brodnax Axr.ELO deSa Walter Siebecker Robert A. Wilbur, Jr. Austin B. Warren B. BoRDLEY Davidson- Rolf E . Sylvan Lath rop Bevan Laurence H. Richards Edward W. Estes Allan H. Church Robert B. Honeyman William A. Scott Albrey B. Wolle Wiley H. Butler Robert D. Blake 243 Harry D. GiHON, Jr. Kappa Alpha Continued Roll of Active Chapters New York Alpha . Massachusetts Alpha New York Beta New Jersey Alpha Virginia Alpha New York Gamma . Ontario Alpha Pennsylvania Alpha Quebec Alpha Pennsylvania Beta Union College . 1825 Williams College 1833 Hobart College 1844 Princeton University . . 1852-55 University of Virginia . 1857-60 Cornell University 1868 Toronto University . 1892 Lehigh University 1894 McGill University 1899 University of Pennsylvania 1913  Chi Psi ALPHA BETA DELTA CHAPTER University Campus, Bethlehem Georce Henry Bi.akei. ' Ai-viN Newton Bugbee Robert Kenneth Davies Harold Frederick Goldinc; Joseph Austin Holmes, H James Kisti.er Mosser Huebner Resident Members Samuel Thomas Mitman 1920 1921 1922 Richard Victor Huebner Clarkson Toms Hunt Charles Frederick Yard William Henry Simmons Youry Walter Fry Myers. Jr. i ' ffy i Samuel Hunt Shipley Theodore MacLean Switz Robert Lee Lerch, Jr. 1923 John Edgar Miller Wilson Grant Fitch Frank Elliot Ferguson, Jr. Robert Wilson Adams Richard Morris Graff Edward Belknap Beale George Tunsley Graham George Bogert Blakely Robert Platt Richard Bailey Shore, Jr. 247 Harold Sanford Wood 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 College If ' illiams College Middlebury College IVesleyan College Bou ' doin College Hamilton College University of Mi chigan Amherst College Cornell University University of Michiny in U niversity of Wisconsin Rutgers College Stevens Institute of Technology University of Georgia Lehigh University Stanford University University of California University of Chicago University of Illinois : f f, t ft f t Kappa Sigma BETA IOTA CHAPTER 507 North Avenue D, Bethlehem In Facultate Lewis, C. E. In Urbe Claude X. Wyant, Z George L. DeSchweinitz, J E Charles H. Riegel, ,-1 E George M. Dobbins, G I Earnest A. Allen, .7 H Ariel AVear, X John J. Shank, B I William H. Kelehner, BI George P. Fleck, B I Kenneth M. Raynor, B I William C. Hartman, B I In Universitate John Sterrett Barefoot Russel Sylvester Bellman Robert Emerson Brown William Hoppe Hunton HARR ' i Charles Rice Edward Stotz, Jr. John Lorah Bertolet Charles Graham Goodell Howard Dewe ' Jones James Willard Morgan David Clifford Pfeiffer William Kendal Whitmore Paul Guy Wear Theodore Kenneth Vogelev George Robert Bockel Eric Rodney Greenleaf Lloyd Benjamin Kehler Harold William Morgan John Howard Stoll George Kestner Allen Charles Joseph Kelley Har ' ey Frances Polhemus Roi BlHA Gamma Delta Zeta Eta . Eta Primi Theta Iota Kappa Lambda Mu . Nu . Xi . Pi . Sigma Tau Upsilon Phi . Chi . Psi . Omega Alpha Alpha Alpha Beta Alpha Gamma Alpha Delta Alpha Epsilon Alpha Zeta Alpha Eta Alpha Kappa Kappa Sigma Continued L OF Active Chapters University of Alabama Louisiana State University Davidson College University of I irginia Randolph Alacon College Trinity College . Cumberland University Southii ' estern University landerbilt University University of Tennessee II ashington and Lee University If illiam and Alary College University of Alabama Swarthmore College . Tulane University University of Texas . Hampden-Sidney Collegi Southii ' estern Presbyterian University Purdue University University of Maine . University of the South University of Maryland Mercer University University of Illinois . Pennsylvania State College University of Pennsylvania University of Michigan George If ashington University Cornell University 1867 1887 1890 1867 1888 1873 1887 1886 1876 1880 1904 1890 1902 1888 1889 1884 1883 1882 1885 1886 1882 1873 1875 1892 1892 1892 1892 1892 1892 kappa Sigma Continued Roll of Acti k Chapters Alpha Lambda Alpha Mu Alpha Nl ' Alpha Pi . AlphoRho Alpha Sigma Alpha Tau Alpha Upsu.ox 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 Omicrox Beta Pi . Beta Rho I ermont U iiversity . Inivi ' rsity of ortli (Jiiroli II offord C ' jllct f If abash Collet c Bozcduiii College Ohio State Lhiiversity (jeorgia School of Techno Millsaps College Buckiiell University . University of Nebraska Lake Forest University ff ' illiam Jewell College Brown Jjniversity Richmond College University of Missouri M ' ashington and Jefferson University of Wisconsin Leland Stanford, Jr., Unii Jlabama University of Tc 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 loiva Coll, rstty hnolo 1893 1893 1895 1895 1895 1895 1895 1895 1896 1897 1880 1897 1888 1898 1897 1898 1898 1899 1900 1S87 1001 1001 1901 1901 1901 1901 1902 1902 1905 Beta Sigma BetaTau Beta Upsilon Beta Phi Beta Chi Beta Psi . Beta Omega . Gamma Alpha Gamma Beta . Gamma Gamma . Gamma Delta Gamma Epsilon Gamma Z ETA . Gamma Eta Gamma Th ETA Gamma Iota . Gamma Kappa Gamma Lambda Gamma Mu Gamma Nu Gamma Xi Gamma Omicron Gamma Pi Gamma Rho . Gamma Sigma . Gamma Tau . Gamma Upsilon Gamma Phi Gamma Chi Kappa Sigma Continued Roll of Active Chapters li ' ashuujtoii 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 . . . 1906 Iowa State College . . . . 1909 Washington State College . . . 1910 Washington College . ■. . 1910 Dennison University . . . . 1911 ( htiversity of Kansas . . . . 1915 Massachusetts Institute of Technology. 1915 University of Arizona . . . . 1915 Oregon Agricultural College . . 1916 University of Colorado . . . 1916 Rutgers College 1918 West Virginia University . . . 1918 Kansas State Agricultural College . 1919 ym ® t f f « I « f f Plii Sigma Kappa Nu Chapter Founded IWl 338 V •. •uoTTE St., South Bethelem, Pa. In Facult.ate SvLVANUs A. Becker, C.E., M.S. In Urbe John Lippincott iMontgomerv Frank Bausman Sn uer FiENR RADCI. ' VFfE WALTERS MORRIS EUGENE StOUDT D.ANiEL Augustus Culhane In Universitate 1920 Malcolm Kee Buckley ViLi.L M Nicholas R ' s erson Daniel Benjamin Dimmig 1921 Joseph Lewis Lawton John Philip ' rACH0 SKV Harry Elwood Yeide HENR • Randolph Maddox 1922 Pasqu. ' vle George Damiaxi Harrie Lyon Day Thomas Monie Richard Torpix Settle John Pfeiffer Marmn I ' ro ' S ' Fagan Henry Knefle- - Dierkoph 1923 Wilson McKee Gui.ick Franklin Thomas La .arus Roy Francis Miller Paul Wilson Redline Willia.m Keeler Henry Henr - John Schrauff John Harvey Vright Theodore Oelrich Wohlsen 2S7 Phi Sigma Kappa Continued Roll of Active Chapters Alpha Beta GA l L■Delta Epsilon Zeta Eta . Theta Iota . Kappa Lambda Mu . Nu . Omicron Xi . Pi . Sigma Tau Upsii.on Phi . Chi . Psi . Omega Alpha Deuteron Beta Deuteron Gamma Deuteron Delta Deuteron Epsilon Deuteron Zeta Deuteron Eta Deuteron Massachusetts A yriciiltural College Union University Cornell University PI ' ' est Virginia University Yale U niversity (College of the City ol Seiv York University of Maryltind Columbia University 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 Broivn University Swarthmore College Williams College University of Virginia University of California University of Illinois University of Minnesota Iowa State College University of Michigan Worcester Polytechnic Institute University of Wisconsin University of Nevada f-fi t If 1 r.|«Kf«««« ' ' T ' ' -■• ' . ' . Theta Xi 243 North New Street, Bethlehem In Facultate James Scott Long, (Eta) Ch.E. In Urbe Richard D. Krad - Bertram R. Bachman Ix Universitate , 1920 Harold Pursel Alfred T. L. Yap Henr Lawrence Long David Ezra Ba er Paul William Memmert Joseph Alfred Reinhardt Earl Darnell Hollinshead Randolph Osgood Lewis John G. Berdoll Llovd M. Smoyer Robert C. Good Benjamin Ross Nevins Nicholas B. Pons 1921 David AIesshr Clarke Edward William McGovern, Jr. Charles Shoemaker Satterthwait Carl Henry Schofer Albert Jacob Miller Elliott Hudson Hollenback Nicholas Arihur Albertson Dwight Newton Streeter (Gamma) 1922 Fred Ferdinand Bergdoll William Raymond Mattson Royal Dewey LeWando Jacob Albert Gerlach Edmond Joseph Downing 1923 Samuel Craig Nevins Lewis F. Shoemaker Charles Raymond Wire Frank H. Leister 261 Alpha B ETA . Gamma Delta Epsilon Zeta . Eta Theta Iota Kappa Lambda Mu . Nu . Xi Pi Omicron Rho . SlGNL ' . Tau . Upsilon Phi . Chi Psi Theta Xi Continued Roll of Active Chapters Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute Sheffield Scientific School Stevens Institute of Technology Massachusetts Institute of Technology Columbia University Cornell University . Lehigh University . Purdue University . 11 ashington Unix ' ersity . Rose Polytechnic Institute Pennsylvania State College Iowa State College . University of California . University of Iowa . Carnegie Technical Institute University of Pennsylvania University of Texas University of Michigan . Leland Stanford, Jr., University University of PI ' ashington University of 1! isconsin . Ohio State University University of Minnesota . 1864 1865 1874 1885 1899 1903 1904 1905 1905 1907 1907 1909 1910 1912 1912 1912 1913 1914 1914 1915 1917 1919 1919 f f ft f t f Sigma Phi Epsilon PENNSYLVANIA EPSILON CHAPTER 405 North Main Street, Bethlehem In Urbe [ames Alton Seacrest Harold Pear Stickney James Hunter Wily In Facultate Fay Conant Bartlett In Universitate 1920 Richard Holmes Grubbs Burton Tilden Ketcham George Clair Thomas John Herbert Alden James Heathcote Goodwin Edward Martin Loeser 1921 Vernon Edward Johnson Augustus Hans Wagener Edward Lay Tinker William Joseph Ames Thomas Clinton Henneberger Ralph Roth Wentz Ralph Lawrence Wilson 1922 James Coatler Crawford, Jr. Sylvester Makens Larkin Nelson Johnson McCrindle Robert Scott Tomlinson William Hurr Waltz Henr - Troxell Loose 1923 Jacob James Phifer Lero ' S ' Smith Sigma Phi Epsilon Cimtinued Roll of Active Chapters Virginia Alpha Richmo id College West Virginia Beta ff ' est Virginia University Illinois Alpha University of Illinois Colorado Alpha University of Colorado Pennsvl ania Delta University of Pennsylvania V iRGiNiA Delta College of li ' illiam and Mary North Carolina Beta Xorth Carolina College of A. and M. Ohio Alpha . Ohio Xorthern University Indiana Alpha Purdue University New York Alpha . Syracuse University V ' iRGINIA EpSILON . H ' ashington and Lee University Virginia Beta . Randolph-Macon College Georgia Alpha Georgia School of Technology Delaware Alpha . Delaware State College Virginia Eta . University of Virginia Arkansas Alpha . University of Arkansas Pennsylvania Gamma Lehigh University Ohio Gamma . Ohio State University Vermont Alpha Norivich University Alabama Alpha Alabama Polytechnic Institute North Carolina Gamm. i Trinity College New Hampshire Alpha Dartmouth College ' . r D. of C. Alpha George Washington University Kansas Alpha Baker University California Alpha . University of California Nebraska Alpha . University of Nebraska Washington Alpha Washington State College Massachusetts Alpha Massachusetts Agricultural College New York Beta Cornell University Rhode Island Beta Brown University Michigan Alpha University of Michigan Iowa Alpha Iowa Jf ' estern College Colorado Beta University of Denver Tennessee Alpha University of Tennessee Missouri Alpha University of Missouri Wisconsin Alpha Laivrence College Pennsylvania Eta Pennsylvania State Ohio Epsilon . Ohio PVesleyan Colorado Gamma Colorado Agricultural Minnesota Alpha University of Minnesota Iowa Beta Iowa State College Iowa Gamma . State University of Iowa Montana Alpha University of Montana Oregon Alpha Cant Lorn Hall Kansas Beta . Kansas Agricultural College 266 1 t ' -t f, f f - Pi Lamlxla Phi LAMBDA CHAPTER 105 E ST Market Street, Bethlehem ' ' ■] ' : Morton J. Ka , ' IS In Urbe Joseph H. Deitz, ' 22 A. Hell er, ' 19 ' U In Universitate P Harry G. LEVi- Philip D. Greenstein Aaron J. Sugar 1Q20 Nathan- Howard Leonard Mathag G. Sommers H. Arnheimer 11 ,. Milton Berger H. Goldman- Leo Katzenstein 1921 Harold A. Heiligman Sidney G. Kay Louis H. Dorkin Da td Green- 1922 A. Ted Prigohzy A. A. Gross Elmer M. Bloch Charles N. Schragger Harry Wilson 1923 Edward J. Melniker Harold Farkas Stanford E. Abel 269 Pi Lambda Phi Continued Roll of Active Chapters Alpha ....... Columbia University Gamma ....... Neiu York University Delta ....... Cornell University Gamma Sigma Pittsburgh University Epsilon University of Michigan Lambda Lehigh University Theta Stevens Institute of Technology Zeta University of Pennsylvania Iota ....... Yale University Omicron ....... I ' niversity of Chicago ffi J ff ft t f . f, f f Alpha Chi Rho ' PHI MU CHAPTER 454 Vine Street, Bethlehem In Facultate Barron P. Rex Robert G. Cook In Urbe Isaac M. Bush John M. Shaeffer In Universitate 1919 Leon A. Fritchman Bertram S. Bottomley Morris S. Armstrong Frank P. Flanagan Donald M. Bush Leslie L. Drew James M. Conroy Newton P. Cox Edward J. Fincke Julian W. Gardy 1920 Victor de Wysocki 1921 Allen J. Barthold 1922 Charles J. H. Jagels, Jr. 1923 Charles S. Schubert J. Allen Gardy John I. Timmons John C. Fretz Fielder Israel Charles H. Israel, Jr. Alfred W. Johnson James B. Neely Shirley E. Snavely James A. Todd 273 Phi Psi Phi Chi Phi Phi Phi Omega Phi Alpha Phi Beta Phi Delta Phi Epsilon Phi Zeta Phi Eta Phi Theta Phi Gamma Phi Iota Phi Kappa Phi Lambda PhiMu Phi Nu Alpha Chi Rho Continued Roll of Acti e Chapters Trinity College Brooklyn Polytechnic Institute University of Pennsylvania Columbia University Lafayette College Dickinson College Yale University Syracuse University University of I irginia Washington and Lee University Cornell University M ' esleyan University Allegheny College University of Illinois Pennsylvania State College Lehigh University Dartmouth College I Sii ' M i ]; m Tau Beta Pi % Alpha of Pennsylvania Founded 1885 Officers WlLBLR R. HliCK . President RoBKRi C. Weishaupt . .Vice-President Howard L. Ve . Recording Secretary Norman A. Newell . Crjrrespoiidintj Secretary Edward L. Forstall Treasurer Frederick G. M acarow . Jss ' iciate Kdilar at the Bent Ad isor - Board C. L. Thornburg, Chainiuui ' . S. Babasiniax B. L. Miller H. E. Eckfeldt Faculty Members: Henry S. Drinker, E.M., LL.D. ' . S. Babasinlan, Ph.D. B. L. Miller, Ph.D. J. L. Beaver, E.E. J. W. Richards, A.C, M.S., Ph.D S. A. Becker, C.E., M.S. S. S. Seyfert, M.S., E.E. A. A. Diefendefer, A.C. S. R. Schealer, E.E. H. E. Eckfeldt, B.S., E.M. J. L. Stewart, A.B., Ph.D. W. Esty, S.B., M.A. C. L. Thornburg, C.E., Ph.D. R. J. Fogg, C.E. H. M. Ullman, A.B.. Ph.D. H. M. Fry, E.E . VV. L. Wilson, C.E. A. W. Klein. M.E. U ndergraduate Members R. S. Bellman R. B. Honeyman J. G. Bergdoll F. G. Macarow W. R. Bingham J. J. MiELDAZIS M. J. Brooks N. A. Newell F. P. DiENER J. A. Reinhardt E. L. Forstall G. S. Scott W. R. Heck R. C. Weishaupt H. L. Wey 277 Tau Beta Pi Continued Roi Pennsylvania Alpha Michigan Alpha Indlana Alpha New Jersey Alpha Illinois Alpha Wisconsin Alpha Ohio Alpha . Kentucky Alpha New York Alpha Missouri Alpha Michigan Beta Colorado Alpha Colorado Beta Illinois Beta . New York Beta Michigan Gamma Missouri Beta California Alpha Iowa Alpha . New York Gamma Iowa Beta Minnesota Alpha New York Delta Massachusetts Alpha Pennsylvania Beta Maine Alpha Washington Alpha Arkansas Alpha . Kansas Alpha Ohio Beta Pennsylvania Gamma Texas Alpha . I, OF Active Chapters Lehigh University 1885 Michigan Agricultural College 1892 Purdue University 1893 Stevens Institute of Technoloi y 1896 University of Illinois . 1897 University of If ' isconsin 1899 Case School of Applied Science 1900 State College of Kentucky . 1902 Columbia University . 1902 University of Missouri 1902 Michigan College of Mines 1904 Colorado School of Mines . 1905 University of Colorado 1905 Armour Institute of Technology 1906 Syracuse University . 1906 University of Michigan 1906 Missouri School of Mines . 1906 University of California 1906 loiva State College . 1907 Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute 1908 University of Iowa . 1909 University of Michigan 1909 Cornell University 1910 IJ ' orcesier Polytechnic Institute 1910 Pennsylvania State College . 1911 University of Maine . 1912 University of Jt ' ashington . 1912 University of Arkansas 1914 University of Kansas . 1914 Cincinnati University 1915 Carnegie Institute of Technology 1916 I ' niversity of Texas . 1916 278 Plii Be la Kappa BETA OF PENNSYLVANIA Philip M. Palmer ........... . President Albert G. R. u ............ . I ' it e-President Ch.arles L. Thornburg Joseph B. Reynolds . Secretary . Treasurer THE CHAPTER COUNCH, Joseph B. Revnold.s Robert W. Blake MvRON- J. Llck Phu.ip M. P.vlmer CiLARLES J. Goodwin Albert G. R v Charles L. Thornburg RESmENT ' ],! Rt. Rev. Etiielbert Talbot Philip M. Palmer Charles L. Thornburg Robert W. Blake John L. Stewart James C. Ashbv Natt M. Emery Ht)NORARV MEMBER Paul deSchweinitz 1878 1880 F. P. Howe T. H. Hardcastle 1882 C. C. Hopkins 1883 J. D. Hoffman P. A. Lambert R. R. Peai.e H. A. PORTERFIELD 1884 R. G. Cooke L. B. Semple A. P. Smith 1885 W. H. Cooke 1S86 G. R. Booth M. A. deW. Howe V. P. Iayi.or Harry Toulman 1887 A. K. Leuckel M. H. Fehnei. G. B. Linderman C. F. ZiMMELE 1888 V. L. Neill C. L. Banks A. G. Rau C;. McC. WiLKENS 1889 S. E. Berger E. Campbell S. E. Lambert 1890 A. H. Van Cleve 1891 F. C. Laiberbirn E. A. Schnabel W. S. Topping 1892 ' . N. R. Ashmead 1893 C. M. Douglas W. J. Dech A. E. Spiers CJeorge Stern 1895 E. A. Jacoby W. a. Lamberi J. E. Stocker F. A. McKenzie R. S. Taylor 279 Phi Beta Kappa W. J. BlEBER Continued 1896 R. E. Laramy J_. W. Thurston Il , A. Q. Bailey D. B. Cl.ARK 1898 1900 NiMSON ECKERT 1901 Francis Donaldson E. B. Wilkinson C. E. Webster, Jr. P. L. Grubb Foster Hewett 1902 M. J. Luch W. F. Roberts • , ' ' J. J. CORT H. E. J0RDA ' E. A 1903 C. Pierson . H. Heck J. Diefenderfer a. S. Gilmore C. G. Lord B. B. Van Sickle ' : ' ( Lester Bernstein T A. Morgan 1904 H, J. Hartzog O. J. Haller R. L. Talley y. 1 W. L. Estes, Jr. S. H. Fleming 1905 Alan deSchweinitz N. N. Merri.vian ,; ' ' ' M. R. Beck N. G. Smith 1906 C. F. Gilmore R. J. VanReenen T. A. H. Mawhinnev F. A. VOCKRODT j: ' ' ' [ J. B. Carlock R. J. Gilmore 1907 R. L. Charles J. F. Hanst J. B. Reynolds 1. J. Freedman R. W. KiNSEY E. H. FlN ' N ' lE 1908 R. F. McElfresh Cajetan Morsack V ' : C. H. Jennings S. R. Schealer 1909 W. R. ' alters C. V. Shank 1 J. O. Knauss R. P. More 1910 W. J. Robbins 1911 C. V. Hasek J. M. TOOHY C. A. Gauss P. A. Lambert, 191J Jr. H. J. Williams H. F. Perry f - ' E. A. AURAND B. S. Shafer 1913 J. F. Beers E. F. BOYER J. H. Sheppard VV. F. Baii-ey W C. Owen P 1914 Lewis Thornburg 1915 McKee Temple George Foster M. W. Kresge D. R. Brobst J- 1916 A. Meredith M. A. Strausburg 1917 . M. Hartman M. B. Messincer O. R. Rice J. A. Wyler jjj J. K. Lees ' M V. (5, Barthoi.d J. A. Bishop 1918 H. E. O ' Neill C. A. WOLBACH W. Penman i H. D. CJiNDER A. C. Haussmann 1919 H. S. Hiller R. F. Johnson T. C. Zeller 280 J. D. Sourber H. TsAi T LOR HALL AND PRICE HALL W. R. Ali.gaier M. J. Brooks W. A. Carr J. A. Dehmcr W. C. DORSAM A. W. Gl.ASER C. R. Berxer S. M. Cohen Section A Chiti: H. Kartox 1920 1921 E. D. Heimback H. Karton R. y. Kxerr O. E. LeWixe J. H. Mersfelder J. S. Naame G. L. Gaiser J. A. NORK E. J. Decker H. S. Ertxer 1922 H. B. Rex 1923 L. C. Fryer T. H. Meyer 282 ifc 1 : Section B j Cliie f: D.J. Gilmore Harold H. Dewhirst D. J. GiLMORE E. H. Haderschneider 1920 1921 J. Lewis Geiger Wilbur T. Heck L. V. Christmax S.AML ' l r. COTREI.I. George Nass, 111 William L. Bo vli;r 1922 C. T. Deats B. K. Rogers Elmer V. DeTurk } Harry Frank el Albert O. Hoch Ram ' h H. Potts Ralph Hales Jack K. Kilmer Warren C. Spat , Stu.art W. Williamson Hen r - p. Berr ' Charles L. Di;rrick T. A. Lamberi Rom Rr F. . I() er 1923 George H. Wells George W. Callahan A. P. DiGlULIAN B. J. Loeper Charles A. Voss i% v ■Section c Chief: A. M. K ulhman E. S. Ri; NOLD.s J. A. SlHf ' .FRIED B. A. P.WVI.ICH 1920 A. A. J. M. Klhlman E. Shafer H. Spalding W. T. Morgan 1921 T. F. MULLADY E. D. Schwartz R. M. Lamb R. DeA. Hughes W. SCHIER H. C. Forney 1922 J. V A. H V L. Bolt , . J. Kieley J. Cohen C. Beckel . L. Shearer C. F. Forstall F. W. Wilson F. H. DeMoyer 1923 W. Lyon 28+ s C. T. K. F. Bishop W. Harris ERFT i3f _ f _ %r ' 1 1 Section D Chief: E. H. Ro 1920 p. A. Carr N. A. Newell A. I. Wick K. W. Miller E. B. Ilvus L. H. Harwi P. R. HiiLS W. SCHLASMAX ic)21 G. A. W lLDMAN H. T. Sl.ABASESKV A. E. D ORSCHAK G. H. Cl.ARK R. Hari .ei.l 1922 E. H. Roi j. V. HORINE V. Ko I.AKIEWIC [. W. Morehouse V. E. Gerber C. Ide A. H. HncHXER H. W. Major A. Hatch 1923 E. G. Pasolli E. E. Fenxis I. P. Redixgtox G. W. SCHOEIM ' S C. H. Miller 285 15. J. LOEPER m A. R. Evans R. D. BiLLlNGER L. W. Fisher W. M. Hall V. C. H ENRICH F. C. HUBER J. R. Job J. D. Christman A. M. Creichton C. A. HiBLER Section E Chief : F. G. Macarow 1920 F. G. Macarow 1921 J. M. Skill! lan 1922 1923 G. D. Crose I. G. Ross R. C. Hicks W. W. Lewers J. J. Nesterowicz J. B. Raiguel G. R. MlNNICH ' H. M. Woefel L. Hornbostel E. L. Richards J. W. Taylor ««!« «f-. H. L. Wey H. A. Farber L. M. Nesselbush N. Math AG G. F. Shaxer C. H. Wright E. W. BOWDEN H. G. Locke L. G. Pancoast V. H. Tavenner H. G. Hewitt G. E. Levanseller C. M. Fancher C. D. Forney C. R. BrsH Price Hall Chief: L. M. Nesselbush 1920 1921 C. L. Schneider 1922 1923 J. H. Bi.ankenbuehler R. C. Weishaupt C. T. Yen T. S. Thompson W. A. Beck W. H. MUMFORD H. A. Stelle W. A. Sunderland H. O. Wright J. F. DeDan I. V. Bradley E. J. Whims G. C. Borden L. D. KlECHEL H. C. BiEG L . W. Appel Lehigh Ahmini Association W! OFFICERS Fred A. Daboll .... .... President Henry D. Wilson . . . Vice-President William F. Roberts . Vice-President Barry H. Jones Treasurer Walter R. Okeson Secretary Preston A. Lambert Archivist HONORARY ALUMNI TRUSTEES Robert S. Perry, ' 88 1920 Franklin Baker, Jr., ' Q5 1921 Henry H. Scovil, ' 00 1922 Homer D. W ' illiams, ' 87 1923 m m Local Alumni Clubs CHICACO LEHICH CLUB 11. 11. Bm.i.ksbv, 78 President 11. . Kirn, ' ' 2 Secretary 170 W. Washington St., Chicap), 111. LEHKiH CLUB OF CENTRAL PENNSYLVANIA W.ARREN B. Klil.M, ' ' )5 President P. L. Grubb, ' 02 Secretary 417 Briggs St., Harrisburg, Pa. LEHIGH CLUB OF NEW ENGLAND W. D. H.ARTSHORNE, ' 87 President D. K. De. ' VN, ' 06 Secretary AUberger Pump and Condenser Co., 88 Broad St., Boston, Mass. LEHIGH CLUB OF NORTHERN NEW YORK H. G. Reist, ' 86 President C. L. Moff.at. ' 04 Secretary 218 Glenwood Building, Schenectady, N. Y. LEHIGH CLUB OF WESTERN NEW YORK Blrt M. McDox.ALD. ' 95 President T. M. Ul ' TECR.AFF ........... Secretary Defiance Paper Co., Niagara Falls, N. Y. LEHIGH HOi H: CLUB R. S. T. M.()R, ' 95 President R. .M. Bird, ' 02 Secretary Bethlehem, Pa. INTERMOUNTAIN LEHIGH CLUB J. ¥.. T. i..M. (;i;, ' 12 .......... . President H. L. Baldwin, ' 07 Secretary 606 Deseret News Building, Salt Lake City, Utah MARYLAND LEHIGH CLUB F. F. Lines. ' 02 President V. E. R.ASMKRS, ' 11 . . . . . . . . . . . Secretary .U() Presbury St., Baltimore, Md. NEW YORK LEHIGH CLUB Th.addeus Merrim.ax, ' 97 ........ . President J.ACOB Starr. Jr.. ' 1 1 ......... . Secretary Penns l ania Station, New York City PHILADELPHIA LEHIGH CLUB Robert F.arnh.a.m, Jr., ' 99 ........ . President Mori Bernstein, ' 96 ......... . Secretary 2130 Estaugh St., Philadelphia, Pa. Local Alumni Club NORTHEASTERN PENNSYLVANIA LEHIGH CLUB H. H. Otto, ' 12 President Paul S. Narriner, ' 10 Secretary 161 N. Franklin St., Vilkt- -Barre, Pa. PITTSBURGH LEHIGH CLUB F. D. Hali.OCK, ' 94 President G. M. Baker, ' 07 Secretary General Electric Co., Oliver Building, Pittsburg. Pa. SOUTHERN ANTHRACITE LEHIGH CLUB H. H. Atkins, ' 91 President A. W. Wright, ' 03 Secretary Eastern Steel Co., Pottsville, Pa. WASHINGTON LEHIGH CLUB C. J. O ' Neill, ' 93 President H. J. Jackson, ' 08 .......... . Secretary 514 Union Trust Building, Washington, D. C. SOUTHWESTERN LEHIGH CLUB R. W. Barrell, ' 87 President y. p. Lawrence, ' 10 . . . . . . . . . . Secretary Southwestern Telephone and Telegraph Co., St. Louis, Mo. LEHIGH CLUB OF CHINA Yen Te ChING, ' 01 President Nuchang, China LEHIGH CLUB OF CUBA E. Beato, ' 08 Secretary 76 Paseo de Marti, Havana, Cuba LEHIGH CLUB OF NORTHERN OHIO W. P. Rice, ' 76 President P. L. Cobb, ' 92 ........... Secretary 1566 Mistletoe Drive, Cleveland, Ohio LEHIGH CLUB OF SOUTHERN NEW ENGLAND C. H. VeEDER, ' 86 President J. W. Thurston, ' 96 Secretary 284 Asylum St., Hartford, Conn. 290 ;iK Sword and Crescent E. H. Jexxess President E. Booth Secretary C. G. Melville .... Treasurer E. H. Jenness R. S. Bellnl n M. B. Tate J. L. Rosemiller E. W. ESTES C. G. Melville J. G. Bell E. Stotz A. N. Bugbee J. Beard H. S. Saxman A. deSa E. Booth J- P. Tachowsky C. G. GOODELL E. M. Allen J. M. Straub R. B. HONEVMAN B. B. Davidson .1. H. Wagner Scimitar Club C. CoNNIiLL M. H. FooTE R. V. Hastings R. Eastman A. B. Warren R. Mercur V. ViLLOTTI G. Grace M. Glen J. O ' Keefe S. Monroe C. C. Strauch J. M. Newlin C. Craig Kappa Beta Phi L. P. Leverich K. McISAACS G. L. Childs J. S. Stanier J. N. Marshall C. G. Melville E. M. Allen R. M. HiNCHMAN J. G. POWLES J. HuEBNER R. HuEBNER E. A. Lewis L. N. BuTz H. G. BOYNTON R. A. Childs E. W. Burgess J. G. Dougherty J. R. Farrington N. B. BowMAX W. K. Whitmore L. G. Barthold L. L. Drew S. S. Richards L. A. Lare E. M. Berger Cyanide Club OFFICERS M. B. Tate . J. G. Bell . J. L. ROSEMILLER E. Booth Sc, President Vice-President itary rind Treasurer Sergeant-at-Arms MEMBERS E. Claxton E. W. ESTES G. GiLDERSLEEVE F. A. Hall P. Leverich P. C. Hammond J.H.Wagner A. S. Herrington ' : J. L. Rosexmiller E. H. Jenness C. G. Melville J. Howard J. J. Shipherd V. E. Johnson C. Warner D. Rudy J. G. Bell J. M. Straub A. S. Bellman M. B. Tate E. Booth G. L. Childs A. E. Brown R. a. Childs 1 B. B. Davidson A. W. B. Laffev J. Marshall R. S. Schubert F. W. Rheinfrank J. Allen E. Gonzales R. M. Hinchman T. BOGGS R. D. Blake 295 o Phi Club Charles A. Connell Robert S. Mercur Tho.mas W. Stanton Maxwell Glen Marshall H. Foote Sylvester M. Larkin Harold W. Morgan Robert W. Hastings Robert W. Eastman H. B. Smith HONORARY MEMBERS Richard D. Raff Paul C. Power Abram R. Wingate, Jr. Thomas R. Boggs ADVISORY BOARD George Childs Henry Boynton F. W. Rheinfrank s ff- S- L -. w . V ? fm. v ' B |V : 4 ' flf 3f | bi S% w  f ' f fi 1  y vt, h ' ' T T. 1 w ; if::: ' f;i ' ; ' ! ' ' ' Chinese Student ' s (llul) of Lehigh University OFFICERS K. T. Koan . President S.M C. IE S. K. Chou . Treasurer S. Yu ... Secretary FACULTY ADVISOR Dr. N. M. Emery ' •,■' ' MEMBERS T. S. Tang E. L. Chad C. F. Chen T. F. Chen S. S. K. Chou S. C. HuDNG K. T. Koan Z. J. Lau Z. D. Lau Craduate Students Ijiidergriuiudtf Students 297 T. S. Sun C. C. Ma C. W. Pan C. W. Wang H. L. Wey A. Yap C. T. Yen C. S. Yu ' T. H. Yu Jdz St. Paul ' s Society in Lehigh University OFFICERS J. A. Gardy, ' 20 President H. C. Faxon, ' 22 J ice-President Fielder Isreal, ' 22 Secretary and Treasurer The Rev. Arthur Murray | The Rev. J. I. Larked j BOARD OF GOVERNORS The Rt. Rev. Ethelbert Talbot, D.D., LL.D., Bishop of Bethlehem Natt M. Emery, M.A., Litt.D., Faculty John L. Stewart, A.B., Ph.D., Faculty The Clergy of the Pro-Cathedral Church of the Nativity. CHAIRMEN OF COMMITTEES H. P. Paret, ' 20 Program J. R. Farrixc.TON, ' 21 Membership MEMBERS The membership is composed of students, resident instructors, and professors, who are with the Episcopal Church, or who are interested in the program of the Society. The 111 kwell Club OFFICERS R. c. Weis HAUPT President W. , H . SCHLASMAN Vke-Presidint C. L. KXODERER .... Secretary Prof. H. M ;. Frv .... Treasurer W. R. Ali.(;aii:r J. V. HORIXE C. H. Al.TMII.I.IiR H. J. Klixe W. V. . mk; E. V. KxiES H. A. Bachert A. M. KUHLMAXX E. H. Bauerschxhidkr I. F. Kurtz F. F. Berc.doll H. Laufer C. R. Berxer G. H. LoRCH C. F. Bishop C. Maurer J. A. Bishop H. R. VIellixger W. A. S. Bover A. J. Miller R. P. Brotzmax F. U. Miller D. M. Bush H. B. Miller C. C. Christmax J. W. MOOREHOUSE , F. M. Christmax C. R. MixxicH E. B. Costexbader F. A. Oehm G. J. Desh p. W. Redlixe E. G. Dieffexbach H. B. Rex W. C. DORSAM H. Rote J. A. DUXKLE A. E. M. Shafer O. C. Ekstedt H. E. W. Shoemaker J. E. Erb J. H. Spalding H. S. Ertxer S. R. Sprecker ii ' W. E. Fraxkexfielu G. F. J . Stutz 1 r R. T. H.acker F. C. Walters E. C. Haxdwerk C. C. Wolfe 299  . ' . . ! ' 3Bbm Ir ' !■■■■, ty n7 rd ' j- ' - ' -Z 4 [A. . iBr r ' h U . _ - mi Pft. A m L IJMP? ' :.. i m t: mi iiBMr m p- - -1 H B i Uu U m m mi ' ' ' 4 ' - T ' X 4 -%f i wT The Circuit Breakers F. G. Macarow . President G. A. WiLDMAN . J ' iee-President W. K WiEGNER . Secretary J. H. Heraiax Treasurer Prof. J. L. Bea er . Faculty Advisor B. R. Nevins D. E. Baver E. B. Ilyus S. Hoffman N. A. Newell J. A. Wensk S. OSTROLENK C. E. Turner 1 J. A. Siegfried VV. B. Shirk D. M. George A. CONCILIO M. S. Armstrong E. L. Tinker R. S. Buss I. Keith L. M. Smoyer R. A. Reid S. C. TOWNSEND H. A. Bachert A. J. Wick J. E. SCHMICH F. M. Porter 300 Tlie Lehigh Maryland Chib ■W Dr. H. S. Drinker. ' 71 1920 W. F. Qu.AST, ' 14 A. V. Gl.aser J. 1. TlM.MONS S. Hoffman 1921 j. A. Wensk L. J. Dembo F. A. Oelm M. M. ESTERSON J. W. PUMPHREY A. Fleischer H. R. M.ADDox 1922 A. J. Sakievich W. V. Amig G. J. Roche J. M. Newi.in 1923 E. Stimson, Jr. W. C. COMPHER P. E. Wilkins E. H.ardc.astle R. A. Poole 301 V. J. Wilkins The Combined Musical Cliil)s R. A. WiLBiR, Jr., ' 20 I ' n-sidrnl H. K. Brady, ' 21 . liic-l ' residfnl K. M Allex, ' 20 . Secretary K. M Dowses, ' 21 Manager Pkiii-. B. L. Mii.i.ER MANDOLIN CLUB Lradn—n. S. Ertner, ' 23 Firsl Mandolin amity Advisor E. M. Alien, ' 20 E. F, DeTurk, ' 22 F. M. Porter, ' 20 c;. L. Miller, ' 23 E. B. Ii.VLs, ' 20 G. S. Koch, ' 23 H. S. Ertner, ' 23 Sffond Mandolin I. Keith, ' 20 E. M. LoESER, ' 21 H. K. Brady, ' 21 S. M. Larkin, ' 22 Mandola — J. C. Crawford, ' 22 Mandoa-llo R. A. Wir.BLR, 20 V. F. Hager, ' 23 Ciiilai J. W. HORINE, ' 22 R. C. Weishaupt, ' 20 A. V. Johnson, ' 23 MANDOLIN QUARTETTE First Mandolin— n. S. Ertner, ' 23 Mandola—]. C. Crawford, ' 22 Second Mandolin — E. M. Allen, ' 20 Mandocello — R. A. Wilbur, ' 20 BANJO TRIO F. M. Porter, ' 20 K. M. DowNES ' 21 H. K. Brady, ' 21 HAWAIIAN QUARTETTE rirsi Steel Guitar—]. A. Holmes, ' 20 Guitar--]. W. Horine, ' 22 Seiond Steel Guitar— R. L. Lerch, ' 22 Banjo Ukulele— C. Ide, ' 23 GLEE CLUB Fatuity Director — Prof. F. Edgar Shields Leader — C. R. Berner, ' 21 Pianist— F. ]. Reif, ' 23 First Tenor J. H. Van Ness, ' 23 F. W. Wilson, ' 22 Second Tenor A. R. Little, ' 23 R. A. Douglas, ' 23 • ' ■.( Bass W. J. Arner, ' 21 E. H. Hollenb. ck, ' 21 Second Bass R. C. Cope, ' 20 A. J. Sakievicii, ' 21 Soloist— H. G. BoYNTON, ' 21 GLEE CLUB QUARTETTE First Tenor — H. B. SMITH, ' 22 First Bass — E. W. Bowden, ' 21 Second Tenor — L. G. Barthoi.d, ' 21 Second Bass — C. R. Bkr i-r, ' 21 H. B. Smith, ' 22 F. W. Lewis, ' 23 L. G. Barthoi.d, ' 21 C. G. Carpenter, ' 21 H. C. Bailey, ' 21 E. W. Bowden, ' 21 C. R. Berner, ' 21 H. E. Veide, ' 21 303 The University Band C. R. Fi.oRY, ' 20 . W. L. Lawrie, ' 20 . E. P. Hartman, ' 22 C. R. Flory W. R. Heck A. O. Dech E. H. Hollenback E. H. Kleckner W. T. Bach MAN L. L. Cocoran J. L. Boi.TZ P. W. Barrkll C. F. Bishop W. S. Boyer Malinger and Director . Treasurer . Librarian 1920 1921 E. W. McGovern C. R. Wolfe M. W. Summers A. T. Wilson 1922 E. P. Hartman R. A. Hughes C L. Knoderer P. K. Whytock 1923 C. C. Christman W. D. Felty S. W. DePuy W. L. Lawrie J. H. Mersfelder N. H. Wasser C. S. Yu P. F. Weiss H. B. Rex E. D. Schwartz A. D. Thaeler R. W. Maynes E. E. Roberts G. C. PiCHT 304 ii Naval Engineering Society J. L. Landenbkrger Da id Green . E ERETT M. EnSLIN A. S. Thaeler R. J. Fogg J. L. Landenberger R. R. Rhoad M. O. Jefferson F. E. Baii.ey A. C. Hartshorne E. M. Enslix I. B. Blckley OFFICERS HONORARY iVIEMBERS MEMBERS 1922 1923 R. F. Huber President . f ' iee-Fresident Treasurer Secretary L. B. Chahman David Green J. L. BOLTZ P. E. Miller H. M. Woelfel A. B. Warren A. S. Thaeler G. E. Levanseller 305 Civil Engineering Society ife James M. Straub . Edmund W. BowDiiN Edwin Booth Jerome J. Mieldazis Prof. R. ]. Fofic OFFICERS Pre side lit Vice-President Secretary Treasurer artulty Advisor Allgaier Booth Mieldazis Ruff Dewhirst MEMBERS Seniors Paret Reinhardt Stotz Straub TiMMONS Naame J nil i or Aspen Bailey Berner Bottom LY Bovvden Christman Miller Clarke Fleischer norkiewicz Pumphrey RiEBE Rights Gaiser Sophomores Bevan Gingrich Davis Lewando DeDan Downing Freshmen Thaeier gi Ii! Abel Lodge ■' « i ' ■Alcott Moyer ■, ' ■' , Beish NOUSE Boardman Randall Callahan Rhodes DeGuillian Richards Dyer SCHRAFF Ertner Schu.maker . ' ' i Ferrer Shumaker i Forstall SUMAN Fryer VanNess I ' vi Jacobson WiLKINS Kravttz Wingate Kurtz Wire Leister WOHLSEN Levanseller 309 Ruger Mechanical Enojineerin ' g HONORAKY ME.MBERS Prof. F. V. Larkix, M.K. Prof. T. E. Butterfii-; I.I), M.E., C.E. Prof. A. W. K1.EIX, M.E. AssT. Prof. J. S. Bea.mensderfer, A.m., M.E. Prof. P. B. DeSchweinii , M.E. Mr. Walter F. QUAST, M.E. Mr. Hknrv N. Bonis. B.A.. M.E. OFFICERS J. G. Berc.doi.i., ' 20 President R. C. ' eI.SHAL ' I ' T, 20 ' Secretary J. L. Ghicer, ' 20 Treasurer W . A . Carr. ' 20 MEMBERS 1920 . Librarian E. H. Bauerschn eider J. L. Geiger J. Be.ard A. W. Glaser R. J. J. S. G. A. Be [.I.MAN Bergdoi.i. Bishop E. R. R. D. Heimbach T. Knerr b. Lewis V . A . Carr R. r. Ott R. W . IXw liR L. F. Reed E. V . ESTHS W . H. ScHLASMAN A. R. E AXS A. E. M. SCHAFER E. L. FORSTAM. J. H. Spalding R. C. W E IS HA U PI- R . R. ' Fhomas 1921 y . S. Terri- M . B ERCER G . N.ASS, III H . T . Bowman F. A. Oehm S. K. Chol S. B. Overton A. J. Coppersmith N. B. Pons M . M. ESTERSON D. C. Pfeiffer W . E . Frankenfield H . R. PURSEI, AV ' . s. . Garrett P. ' lUL Ritchie E. GON .AI.EZ E. H. Roy E. H. J EN NESS W . H. Sayre E. H. Kleckner H. , H. Steac ' H . R. Maddo.x D. N. Streeter A. J. Miller J. Tachovisky V ' . T ' . Meyer C . L. Schneider 311 H. . 0. Wright Mechanical Engineering Society Continued 1922 R. D. Allen W. V. Amig W. L. Bowler H. Carroll L. H. Coleman C. A. Connell E. P. Gangewere G. A. Gerlach H. GlLLETT C. H. Greenall E. P. Hartman J. S. Hull G. W. Hopkins R. A. Keenan L. B. Kehler W. R. KlLBOURN H. J. Klein E. V. Kneiss A. Korbel J. F. Marshall C. T. Mason E. F. O ' Hearn P. W. Redline P. C. Reichard L. C. Rickets A. L. Salt . man E. Stimson C. C. Strauch L. W. VanNort H. D. Wright 1923 C. Bachman H. C. Beitsel L. J. Bray H. J. Berkholde:; P. Cambell W. E. COLBURN T. B. Craig E. E. Davis J. L. Dillon E. A. Ferris C. H. FOOTE J. W. GOULU ]. C. Groff j. R. Hart P. A. Hartong G. A. Huggins H. K. Kramer R. E. Lackshaw T. H. Meyer K. W. Parti N J. J. Phiper H. Pumerey D. W. Quick K. E. QuiER J. L. Reynolds J. B. Davenport 312 E. E. Roberts R. RowE O. H. Saunders R. B. Seidel R. B. Shore T. C. Smith H. Spindler J. F. Sprague B. W. Swayze T. A. Tarbell J. W. Taylor H. B. Thomas F. W. Trimbore G. B. Tullidge H. H. Underwood L. W. Unger W. H. Way R. S. Webb D. M. Wight W. E. Willets M. A. Wilson C. V. Wingfried H. F. Wood J. H. Wright J. H. Zetina Electrical Engineering Society B. R. Nevins . R. A. Reid . S. C. TOWNSEND A. J. Wick . OFFICERS President -President Seeretary Treasurer W. ESTES O. . ESHBACH FACULTY MEMBERS J. L. Beaver H. Gruber S. S. Sevfert S. A. Shealer 1920 H. A. Bachert A. CONCILIO J. Herman S. Hoffman I. Keith F. G. Macarow B. R. Nevins N. A. Newell R. A. Reid J. E. SCHNUCH W. B. Shirk L. M. Smover E. L. Tinker S. C. Townsend C. E. Turner T. A. Wensk A. T. Wick F. i I. Porter W. K. Weigner 1921 M. S. Armstrong D. E. Baver J. R. Farrington T. C. Hennelberger R. C. Hicks W. N. Laurie R. M. Rice G. M. Savaria J. M. Skilman H. T. Slabasesky C. H. Steiner H. E. Yeide Electrical Kiitriiieerin ContiniK-il 1922 Socicl) f. D. Al.RICH C L. Knoderer K. B. Ancona (i. H. LORCH R. V. Bisr W. H. LuT , N. T. Bovi.i; .1. J. McFaddex G. M. Brlmbalgh j. W. Meissxer E. H. Coxii E. G. DeiMilio E. F. Daxiki.s V. S. Miskiel C. T. Deats J. W. MOOREHOUSE J. C. Fret . R. W. Nichols J. W. HORIXE H. B. Rex D. G. HOWERTH C. ]. Rothe C. Ide V. S. Spat O. W. KoPF S. R. Spechhr R. S. TOMLIXSOX 192,3 C. W. Appel A. W. JOHXSOX If,. M. C. Balliet H. KXEPPER R. W. Baxei.i. W. E. KxousE E. B. Beai.k G. S. Koch H. P. Berry A. R. Kramer C. F. Bishop C. H. Kressler J. H. Blaxkexbeuhler S. P. Light C. F. BODEY B. J. LOEPER W. G. BOVDEX L. J. Lohxmax D. F. Brightbili. J. D. McPhersox R. P. Brot max J. P. Mexxich L. Capraru) S. P. Orlaxdo W. A. Carlisle J. C. PiCHT E. B. Costexbader R. A. Poole N. P. Cox E. F. Riemax D. W. Crawford T. S. Riley C. L. Derrich J. P. Robxett M. T. Fag EX E. L. Rogers C. L. Felmely W. J. SCHAEFFER F. E. Fergusox C. S. SCHIFREEX J. F .Ferr - E. H. SXMJER C. D. FoRXE • C. H. Tlrxer E. S. FORTUXE L. H. X ' axBii.i.iari; K. W. Greex D. T. Weixer F. A. Hagexblch B. L. Woi.exsk E. Hardcastle W. H. Worth W. M. HOHE 315 F. W. Wii.sox Mining and Geological Society OFFICERS Harry S. Saxman President H. L. Wev Secretary Carl H. Schofer Treasurer FACULTY MEMBERS Prof. H. Eckfeldt Dr. B. L. Miller Prof. R. Bartlett I. A. Holmes Z. D. Lau E. D. Hollenshead P. M. Frank J. K. Huebxer L. W. Fischer C. H. Schofer 1920 H. S. Saxman 1921 N. M.ithag B. Pawlik H. L. Wey B. WiLLIARD W. K. Whitmore T. K. VOGELY W. F. Myers R. Rhoades W. F. Evans 1922 B. V. Adams 1923 J. B. Robinson 316 A. T. Prigolizy L. E. Smith m Chemical Society F. P. DlENER G. H. Erwin P. D. Greenstein W. H. HuXTON H. K.ARION K. T. KoAX P. W. Memmert J. H. Mersfelder J. L. Bertolet R. D. BiLLIXGER C. J. Brockmax F. M. Christmax E. Claxtox P. V. A. COMEY H. GOLDMAX H. B. GuLicK W. M. Hall H. A. Heiligman MEMBERS Seniors H. Ward Juniors H. C. Rice G. S. Scott H. G. SOMMORS P. SUBKOW A. J. Sugar J. H. Terry, Jr. J. S. Thompsox R. A. Wilbur, Jr. H. G. Locke E. M. Loeser H. L. LoxG J. Nesterowicz R. S. Perry, Jr. J. B. Raiguel M. J. Rathboxe S. S. Richards W. D. Rudy J. J. Smi ' HERD Chemical Society V. C. Henrich Continued H. A. Stelle W. C. King N. H. Wasser G. R. Knerr J. H..WIDMVER W. W. L EWERS A. T. Wilson R. W. WOODRIXG SopI loiiiorcs R. J. Bobbin ' F. C. HUBER P. E. Bowman R. D. Hughes M. Brunstein F. Israel D. M. Bush N. A. Kahn J. S. Carey J. A. Kivert C. G. Carpenter R. L. Lerch R. J. Clark C. C. Ma S. COTTRELL H. W. Major C. Craig H. J. Ott K. M. Downes J. Pfeiffer J. A. DUNKLE R. H. Potts . ' ,1 R. Fleming, Jr. R. D. Raff | ' ; ' I J! ' W. E. Gerber C. H. Schlesman E. D. Gillespie W. L. Shearer F. W. Glassmire S. H. Shipley C. F. Goldca.mp C. F. SiLSBY E. R. Greenleaf A. D. Snyder, Jr. A. A. Gross G. F. A. Stutz, Jr. A. G. Hewitt T. M. SvviTz W. F. HiNDRV H. J. VOGT H. M. HOFFORD C. R. Wolfe T. S. Weiss E. B. Beale ' ;■, ' s htm 11 S. C. Nevins R. M. Beck R. L. Patterson G. Borden, [r. T. O. Peterson C. C. Chu R. Platt A. H. Church, Jr. A. T. COMRIE R. J- Quigley F. T. Reif. Tr. S. W. DePuv E. H. Dithridge H. Farkas F. H. Fay G. Fitch M. I. Garber R. A. Hales F. L. Hendrickson A. C. Horowitz C. H. Israel T. J. Lea J. C. Markley C. H. Miller H. a. Mitman A. E. Robinson O. F. Roller, Jr. R. RUBBA E. M. Sansom E. G. SCHAEFER C. W. SCHEIRER C. N. SCHRAGGER F. G. Sehring R. T. Settle S. E. Snaveley T. R. Taylor G. H. Wells, Jr. B. W0LENSK H. Young ! ' m COACH KANALY Athletic Committee 1919-1920 OFFICERS M. B. Tate . Cludriiiiui W. R. Okesox Treasurer H. R. Reiter . Secretary Dr . H . S. Drinker FACULTY MEMBERS Prof. W. L . Wilson Dr . N . M. Emery Prof. H. R. Reiter Trustee W. A. Wilbur Prof P. M. Palmer E. G. Grace, ' 99 Alumni W. R. Okesox, ' 96 T. Burns, ' 98 G. C. Beck, ' 03 M. B. Tate, ' 20 TJ nderyrtiduates G. L. Childs, ' 21 V. E. , Johnson, ' 20 G. J. Grace , ' 22 W. A. Carr, ' 20 321 R. Mercer, ' 22 A. S. Hcriingtnn, ' 21 Carl F. Henzleman, ' 22 K. A. Simendinger, ' 25 N. B. Pons, ' 20 H. Goldman, ' 21 P. Larkin, ' 2i G. M. Savaria, ' 21 N. Mathag, ' 20 FOOTBALL S. M. Wilson, ' 23 H. F. Rote, ' 23 H. S. Saxman, ' 20 J. Spagna, ' 20 v. E. Johnson, ' 20 E. Booth, ' 20 R. B. Honeyman. Mgr., BASEBALL S. H. Webb, ' 19 W. A. Beck, Jr., ' 20 G. R. MacDonald, 20 R. T. McCarthy, ' 22 V. AVysocki, ' 20 G. AL Savaria, ' 21 J. P. Liston, ' 23 L. Smith, ' 23 ' 20 A. S. Herrington, ' 21 V. E. Johnson, ' 20 W. D. Maginnes, ' 20 G. S. Thompson, ' 20 Morris Lawrence, Mgr., ' 19 ,| D. C. Pfeiffer, ' 21 R. R. Coffin, ' 19 W. H. Winterhalter, ' 20 LACROSSE J. J. Shipherd, Mgr., ' 20 it E. H. Jenness, ' 20 E. M. Enslin, ' 22 B. P. Lauder, ' 22 i W. J. Parker, ' 20 H. L. Wey, ' 20 L. Nesselbush, ' 19 J. M. Straub, ' 20 A. C. Hausman, ' 19 S. T. Mitman, ' 22 A. T. ViIson, ' 21 N. R. Reynolds, ' 19 C. G. Gilman, ' 19 B. B. Davidv.n, ' 21 W. R. AVooley, ' 19 TRACK T. C. Zeller, Mgr., ' 19 W. A. Carr, ' 20 A. S. Herrington, ' 21 W. H. Brugman, ' 22 M. P. Pa ret, ' 20 S. Haldeman, -22 N. S. Merkel, ' 21 G. E. Weber, ' 19 C. G. Gilman, ' 19, Mgr. BASKETBALL G. E. Doan, ' 19 V. Wysocki, ' 20 M. R. Wolfe, ' 20, IMgr. J. F. Frain, ' 21 J. M. Strauh, ' 20 J. B. Stuart, ' 19 B. T. Ketcham, ' 20 J. A. Gard , ' 20 W. M. Donovan, ' 20 G. M. Savaria, ' 21 WRESTLING . T..llin, ' 22 N. R. Reynolds, ' 19 J. L. Bertolet, ' 21 K. M. Bevier, ' 19 G. L. Childs, ' 21 F. F. Bergdoll, ' 22 AL A. Manley, ' 19 E. M. Loeser, ' 21 E. Booth, ' 20 322 A. W. DeVout, ' 19, Mgr. Foolliall SEASON OF 1919 G. R. MacDonald Capttiin R. B. Hone man Miunu cr J. T. Keadv .• J ' ' ' ' H. R. Reiter I ' liysicnl Director THE TEAM Rir ht End— Wihon. Smith Left G ' r;;Y — Johnson, McCarthy Rii ht 7V;f - ( ' — Bootli Left T aX- . ' — Spagna Ritjht f;« ;r( — MacDonald, Badham Left £ ; — Larkin, Saxman Center— Pons, Goldman Left Hdlfbtiek—Henzleman. Savaria Riffht Halfback— Simendingev, Listen ( Mrtr crZ-rtf — Herrington, Rote Fullback — Wysocki, Douglas t.i 1 ' I ' l ' I i C(1 CH T(]M KEADY Coach Kead - had plenty of good material to work with this season and in spite of the many injuries his men received, he suc- ceeded in producing a hard fighting team. Tom was mentioned as one of the six best football coaches in the East, and Lehigh is indeed fortunate in securing his services for another three vears. 325 G. R. MacDONALD Captain Buckie MacDonald returned to us this fall from the Naval Aviation and im- mediately started to prove that he had not forgotten all he knew about football. He was always in the thick of the fight and by virtue of his knowledge of the game proved a great asset to the defensive power of the team. Un- fortunately, he was injured in the Carnegie Tech game and was forced to stay on the side- lines until the Lafayette game, when he was sent in the last few minutes to put more fight into the team. It was misfortune that our rival scored in the last minute of the game and thus blemished an otherwise unstained reputa- tion as a successful leader of an exceptional team. R. B. HONEYMAN Although Bob was never elected Man- ager of the team at a college election, he suc- ceeded to this important post h virtue of the men ahead of him in the list having their chance last year. He served as Assistant Manager during 1918 season and prepared one of the best schedules the team has had in some years, giving the college the benefit of several very good games at home. He has conducted the affairs of the team very success- fully and faithfully through one of the biggest seasons we have ever seen, and has been ever ' - thing that a noteworthy manager should be. In his successor, R. M. Hinchman, we look for a man just as capable. ■I v.- J. SPAGNA Joe has pl.nfd tackle duiiii}; liis t(jiir years at Lehigh ami this ear showered him- self with glory by the finished manner of his playing. On the defense he was impregnable and made himself feared by the opposing team. Strong and exceptionally fast for his size, he was in every play and has never been ri ' m(] ed from a game on account of injuries. He was mentioned on several AU-Ainerican teams and during his career as a Brown and White player has stamped himself as an extraordi- nary football man, hcjtli on the offense as well as the defense. $ ■r ' -f ' ' If. V. DE WYSOCKI ' ic has played his last year for Lehigh and will surely be missed in the jears to come. One of the largest and strongest men on the field, this, accompanied with speed, enabled him to make gains where others would fail and made him a powerful man on defense. He was an adept student and could foretell the niiponents ' plays. His line plunging was a handicapped during his time by injuries, but feature in the Lafayette game. He has been always came back and showed his abilir as a valuable backfield man. E. BOOTH Booth first began to play focitball in his Sophomore year and since then has been hold- ing down a position at tackle opposite Spagna. Eddie was always there when it came to opening up a hole in the opponents ' line and on the defense able to hold his own. He fol- lowed the ball very closely and as a result was noted for recovering fumbles and saving the team on many occasions. In the Penn State game, he saved Lehigh from being white- washed by picking up a State fumble and cross- ing the goal line with it. This is his last year and his place on the line will be hard to fill with a man as dependable and conscientious to the success of a team. . rl H. S. SAXMAN Although Harry has been out most of the fe- ' ■big games this year on account of injuries. i what work he did put in was of the finest I calibre and enabled him to live up to his reputa- 1 tion of being one of the best and speediest ends W -j KM we have ever had. What he lacked in weight W ' ' f lm he made up in grit and fight together with a jJifcAM i 7 :: good knowledge of the game and enabled him !  ' p| [ to smear plays before they really started. Digger has played three years, and as he ' ' $SJ| graduates, his football days are over and his place will be hard to lill. ■328 G. M. SA ARIA Gus lias plaveil for Lehigh the hist three years as a hack ami is one of our men tliat can always he counted upon for three yards oft tackle. He has heen handicapped bj- injuries almost the entire ear and thus has not been able to star this season. Short in stature and solidl) built, he can give and take plenty of hard knocks. He is able to } et up top speed before the rest of the field is in motion. But we have him with us next ear and know he will give a good account of himself. W. B. PONS Nick played his first season with Lehigh in 1916 and his absence in the lineup was due to his being in the service. When he got into the football togs again he looked and showed himself to be the same player. His appear- ance in the Rutgers game acted as a stimulus to the team and soon began the dri e that ended in our cinching the game. All in all, Nick has surely done his bit for Lehigh during the years he has played on the team and will always be remembered as one of the most energetic and dependable guards (and when the occasion demanded it, center) we e ' er had. Il ' A. S. HERRINGTON Buzz has pla ed two years before on Le- high football teams so he is not unknown to all Lehigh men as one of the speediest quarter- hacks ever produced here. He is ery fast and dangerous in his sweepinj end runs and has materially aided in giving Lehigh the reputa- tion of having a speedy though featherweight team. He seems impervious to injury and this skill, coupled with his ability to get off punts when seemingly blocked, makes him a favorite with the stands. As Captain-elect of next year ' s team, the college knows that he will do his part to lead the team successfully through :i er ' strenuous season. V. E. JOHNSON Swede was with us after two years ' ab- sence in the ser ice but returned with all his old-time pep and played a sterling game on the line. Whenever the line needed bolster- ing up Tom sent him in and h-.- seldom failed. In e ery play he gave all he had and his cheer- fulness, win or lose, was an example to the team. Besides football ability, Swede is one of our best pitchers and although this is his last year at football we expect great th ings from him in the spring. 11. (lOl.D.MAN Goldie began iiis sicoiul car t football in the same position he iield last ear and as one of the lightest centers in the game, made a very favorable impression. He is an ac- curate passer, an almost uncanny interpreter of the opponents ' plays and this, together w ith his natural ability, made him an asset to the team, both on the offense and defense. He is in the same position as Buzz when it comes to taking bumps without injury to himself. Goldman has one more ear of football at Lehigh and will undoubtedl uphold the repu- tation he has made for himself. J. P. LISTON Jimmy is a freshman at Lehigh this year and pro ed a find for Tom Keady. He showed his value in the llutgers game when he crashed through their line for yard after yard and in doing so seemed to break their morale. After he went in. Lehigh began scoring. He is one of the best backs for picking a hole, and this, coupled with his speed and tenacitv, makes Jimmy one of our best backs. He still has three years with the Urov.-n and Wliiti L. SMITH Smith rinished at Bethlehem Prep but served in France for a few years before start- ing at Lehigh. He is one of our most depend- able backs on the offense, due to his excellent tackling. This has stood him in good ability this last season and will be even a greater asset in seasons to come as he has three more years at Lehigh. A hard worker on the of- fense and defense, we look for a lot of things from Smith during his future years in college. S. M. WILSON Last year when the Marines played at Beth- lehem we first saw Mike Wilson in action. At that time we learned to respect him, and when he entered Lehigh last fall it gave us the satisfaction of having an end that we knew was good. As a defensive end he was among the best and soon proved his ability to break up his opponents ' play by nailing the runner from behind. In Wilson and Larkin, e ha e a sterling pair of ends, a combination that will exercise very favorable comment in the two years they have to play for Lehigh, besides aiding to give us the ictories we desire. 332 p. LARKIX Paul came to us tliis far trdui a Soutlicrii college and iniimxiiatel slmwcd us how a speedy end should work. He took part in almost all the games of the season and er few gains were made around his end, while he was very successful in breaking up the enemies ' plays. He and Mike showed that they were to be depended upon and were soon learned to be feared by their opponents. Larkin has two more years with us and should rise to All- American calibre. B M 1 i PI ss 1 ' kmm Jv 1 J 1 f ll n 1, .4 r 1 m H. ROTE This has been Harry ' s first year at Lehigh but it has been sufficient to show his real w(jrth. Extremely light, he plays on his grit and nerve, coupled with his ability to dodge his opponents. He gave the first flash of his worthiness in the Rutgers game, a run, which cost him an injury that kept him out of the game until Muhlenberg loomed up. He made a sensational run of almost the entire length of the field in this game and in the Lafayette game, by clever strategy, made the run that gave us our touchdown. He has three more years to pla ' and great things are expected from him in the future. C. F. HENZLEMAN Henzleman has played his first year on a Lehigh football team and been (jn the job whenever a back was needed in a pinch. In- jured early in the season, and kept out of several of the big games on this account, he did his best to prove his worth whenever he was able to stay in a game long enough to carry the ball. His ability to gain through the line places him among first choice for this duty, and his all-around prowess as a fighter ranked him among the best. He still has three years at Lehigh and will no doubt show his true merit if he can keep off tiie injured list. H. A. SIMENDINGER Si got his first real test in the Villa Nova game and came through with flying colors, be- ing an important factor in the defeat of this adversary. At the first play, he broke through for a substantial gain and this was the beginning of a successful season for Si. As a plunging back, he is able to pick his holes with accuracy and is a consistent ground gainer. This is Simendinger ' s first year on the gridiron at Lehigh and the next three years should prove a wonderful opportunity for him. i i R. T. McCarthy After :ui ahsciue ut twci tars, McCartliv returned this fall, playing in his old posi- tion of guard. He is one of the hest guards that has heen seen on a Lehigh team in sev- eral years. When he left to enter the service, we lost a aluahle man, and in the two more years he has to play, we expect to hear more about him. A rock on the defense and able to start a hole on offense, McCarthy would be an asset to an team, and Lehigh is indeed fortunate to have him with her for the next two vears. RECORD OF GAMES September 27 — ' illano a October -1 — Ursinus October 11 — Rutgers October 18— N.Y. State ()ctober 25 — Carnegie Tech November 1 — Pittsburg University 14 November 8 — Penn State 20 November 15 — Muhlenberg 7 November 22 — Lafavette 10 ■' Indicates games away. 1920 SCHEDULE Sept. 25 — Lebanon Valley College Oct. 2 — West X ' irginia University Oct. 9 — Rutgers College Oct. 16 — University of Rochester Oct. 23 — Washington and Jefferson Oct. 30 — Carnegie Tech .Nov. 6 — Muhlenberg College No . 13 — Penn State Nov. 20 — Lafavette Lehigh 47 Lehigh 13 Lehigh 19 Lehigh 51 Lehigh 16 Lehigh Lehigh 7 Lehigh U Lehigh 6 54 193 Indicates games away. : ' Review of the Season The 1919 season started off with a rush a week before college opened, when Coach Keady sent out the first call for candidates. Many old veterans returned with the opening of college and a wealth of new material made its appearance. It was the largest football squad ever seen at Lehigh, among them being several old letter men who had played on Service elevens during the war. Manager Honeyman had arranged an attractive schedule and the first game was with Villa Nova at home on September 27. Several combinations were used and the visitors given the small end of a 47-0 score without much difficulty. The next game was on the 4th of October, when we took Ursinus into camp b a 13-0 score. This also served to give several teams a workout. Then came the game that was to show our real calibre. On the 11th we played Rutgers. They were determined to inflict another defeat upon us. It was one of the fiercest and hardest fought games of the season and we rushed them off their feet in the second half and sent them back to New Brunswick with a 19-0 defeat to nurse. This game forced the Metropolitan sporting writers to look upon Lehigh as possessing a football team and in the following games we obtained some recognition for our achievements. The following Saturday the N. Y. Aggies were substituted for Albright and it proved to be another workout for the several squads. The final score was 51-0. At Pittsburgh, on October 25, the team demonstrated what it could do away from home, and to the delight of the many loyal Lehigh Alumni in the stands, handed Carnegie Tech the short end of a 16-0 score. The first of November gave us our next hard opponent in the Uni ersity of Pitts- burgh. After a hard fought game, played in a sea of mud with rain continually falling, our first defeat of the season was given to us by the score of 14-0. The winning touch- downs were both scored by Pittsburgh ' s speedy quarterback, Davies, in the last five minutes of play, when a draw was looked for. The following Saturday, November 8th, the team journejed to Penn State and was handed the heaviest jolt of the season, 20-7. The game was hard fought through- out, but the superior playing and experience of the State team spelled defeat for us. Muhlenberg was met at home on the 15th and except for one flash of excitement when Muhlenberg got away for a touchdown, the game was rather flat, simply provid- ing practice for the real test to come the ne xt week. The score was 33-7. The day of the big game saw the largest crowd ever seen at a Lehigh game. The contest was very even, with Lafayette ahead the first half. Then we scored a touch- down the second half and it appeared as though the score would be 6-3 in our favor when in the last minute of the game DuMoe of Lafayette caught a well thrown for- ward pass and crossed the line with the winning touciidown, giving Lafayette a 10-6 victory, for the first time in four years. The season as a whole was a success, Lehigh scoring 193 points to the opponents ' 54, and uncovered much good material for use in future years. ! 1 -. E VPW m EIE IP ' f 1 1 SOME PROTEGES OF ■•BART ' S Baseljall SEASON OF 1919 V ? Bi ►. 1 i . s m. H i 1 - .itr - Ri) R. Coffin, Captain Mnrris Lawrence, Manager John J. Shipherd, Assnciate Manager J. A. Gardy, Assistant Manager J. T. Keady. ( .oach THE TEAAI V. E. Johnson, ' 20. I ' ltrhcr D. C. Pfeifter, ' 21, ' ,■icr A. S. Herrington, ' 20, Catcher S. H. Webb, ' 19, First Base R. R. Coffin, ' 19, 5( ' fo«rf 5«:sT G. AI. Savaria, ' 21, Shortstop V. A. Beck, ' 20, T j W Base . H. Winterhalter, ' 20, Left Field N. Mathap, ' 20. center Field . 1). Ala-innes, ' 20, Right Field CAI ' TAIX COFFIN SUBSTITUTES G. S. Thomson, ' 21 H. S. Saxman, ' 20 L. H. Kline, ' 21 M. Glen, ' 22 M (;tR ], WRKNCE REVIEW OF SEASON The call for candidates brought out some good material in veterans and new men. With this squad Coach Keady shaped up a team that started out in cKampionship form, winning their first three games. Right after the Albright game the club fell into a bad slump and five out of the next six games played were lost. Then a season of rain ensued and for a period of three weeks all scheduled games were cancelled. With the return of good weather and ball games, the Brown and White nine had again hit its stride and disposed in order of Villa Nova and Pennsylvania. The series of five games with our rival down the river, Lafayette College, closed the season. The first game of the series went to the Eastonians by a score of 5-4. But this bad start acted as an incentive to brace up rather than to discourage and as a result the rest of the four games ended with the score in Lehigh ' s favor. Thus the season closed, having per- formed the double purpose of beating Lafayette and playing through another successful season. RECORD OF SEASON April 5 — New York Universit - 1 April 9 — Ursinus i April 12— Albright April 19 — Fordham University 9 April 22 — Syracuse University 8 April 23— U. S. Military Academy 13 April 30— Muhlenberg College 2 May 2— Maryland State 11 May 3 — Catholic University 2 May 28— Villa Nova May 31 — University of Pennsylvania 5 June 3 — Lafayette College 5 June 7 — Lafa ette June 1-1 — Lafayette 1 June 21 — Lafayette 7 June 28 — Lafayette 1 68 Indicates games away. Lehigh 4 Lehigh 13 Lehigh 4 Lehigh 2 Lehigh 6 Lehigh 2 Lehigh 8 Lehigh Lehigh 1 Lehigh 9 Lehigh 7 Lehigh 4 Lehigh 2 Lehigh 3 Lehigh 9 Lehigh 4 78 HArriNr, and fieldincj averages Na.mi-. anu PusiiioN C ' l. AH. Saxman 1 ' Mattson, r.t 2 2 Mathag, c.t 12 40 Coffin, 2b 15 5 ' l Webb, lb., p 15 50 Keck, l.f., .?b 13 37 Maginm-s, r.f 15 58 Dorkin, r.f 3 Winterhalter. l.f b 2?i Savaria, s.s 15 56 Pfeifter, p 5 10 Herrington, c 15 49 Thompson, 3b 12 40 Johnson, p 12 34 Wvsocki, l.f 3 10 Glen, lb 4 7 Powles, c 1 3 Kline, c 1 Total 506 11. S.B. S.II 1 1 15 20 20 12 14 P.O. 21 31 107 10 14 2 6 44 4 121 S 6 3 IS A. I 26 6 8 39 23 25 4 1 Bat. Ave. l.OOO .500 .375 .i.V) Ji9 .324 .242 .222 .218 .214 .200 .184 .184 .147 .100 .000 .000 .000 Field. Ave. .000 .000 1.000 .004 .074 .000 .O.U .667 1.000 .838 1.000 .978 .860 1 .000 .750 .050 .500 1.000 78 128 31 8 394 161 40 .253 .938 .• SSnCIATE MANAGER SHIPHERD Lacrosse SEASON OF 1919 E. H. Jenness, ' 20, Captain T. C. Zellcr. ' 19, Manager V. H. Hunton, ' 20, Asshtmil Manuijcr Talhot Hunter, Coach CAPTAIN JENNESS TEAM R. V. Parker, ' 22, Coal A. T. Wilson, ' 21, P(Ant J. M. Straub, ' 20, Cover Point E. M. Enslin, ' 22, First Defense H. L. Wey, ' 20, Second Defense E. H. Jenness, ' 20, Third Defense A. C. Haussmann, ' 19, Center B. P. Lauder, ' 19, Third Attack N. R. Reynolds, ' 19, Second Attack L. M. Nesselbush, ' 19, First Attack C. G. Gilman, ' 19, Out Home W. T. Mitman, ' 18, In Home SUBSTITUTES B. B. Davidson, ' 20 C. C. Strauch. 22 W. R. WooUev, ' 19 MANAGER ZEl.I.ER Review of Lacrosse Season The 1 519 Lacrosse season was nut as successful a one for Lehigh as those of former years. This was in all probability due to the influence of the war on the Uni- versity in general. Many of the games that were scheduled had to be cancelled at the last moment, and all conditions seemed to be unfavorable for a successful season. Nevertheless, the Brown and White team started the season under the skillful guidance of Coach Talbot Hunter with many veterans in the line-up ; and at the end of the sea- son they had wmi 4 of the 6 games played. The first game was with Swarthmore and the Leliigh pla ' ers had little difficulty in winning. In the ne.xt game, however, that with the Navy at Annapolis, the Mid- shipmen proved to be too much for the Brown and White team and came out on top with 4 goals to their credit against Lehigh ' s 1. After this decisive defeat the Lehigh team came back strong and won the next two games, those with Stevens and Swarth- more, with little trouble. In the next game the Johns Hopkins lacrosse team defeated the Brown and White men in a one-sided contest, winning by a score of 7 to 2. The season ended with a victory o er the University of Pennsylvania. The prospects for the coming season are very bright. Many of last year ' s men are back and a successful season is almost certain. A hard schedule has been arranged and it is expected that the Brown and Vhite lacrosse team will be back to its old form of a few years ago. RECORD OF SEASON April 23 — Swarthmore, 3 ; Lehigh, 4 ■April 26 — Navy, 4; Lehigh, 1 IVLay 3 — Stevens, 2 ; Lehigh, 9 May 10— Swarthmore, 1 ; Lehigh, 2 May 17 — Johns Hopkins, 7; Lehigh, 2 May 31 — Pennsylvania, 1 ; Lehigh, 2 1920 SCHEDULE April 10 — Navy April 17 — Rutgers April 24 — Crescent A. C. April 29 — Syracuse May 8— Stevens May 15 — Pennsylvania May 22 — Swarthmore May 29— Johns Hopkins Games awav. TRACK Track Bjf ' y-J W! m . SEASON OF l ' )10 1 J(rt£23B G. c. M. M E. G. B. E. Doan, ' 19, Captain Gilman, ' 19, Mamujer Tate, Jr., ' 20, Assst. Mg Kanaly, Coach yum SUiMiMARY OF MEETS ISI I Sw arthmu e _ 80 Lehigh i2 m m H Lafayette 84 ' Lehigh 2VA H Muhlenbe rR - 43 Lehigh 61 Hf i H - ■Jj g T.ital 207 4 Total 120K CAPTAIN [)0A INTERCLASS IVIEET Seniors 24 36 Juniors H Sophomores 36 HIPH I Freshmen 24 E v, ' sj l TEAM P B G. E. Doan, ' 19 H. W. Riebe, ' 21 K. - 3 G. E. Weber, ' 19 M. M. Esterson, ' 21 T. F. Pengellv .9 W. H. Brugman, ' 21 K. W. Bovd, ' 20 G. B. Gellv, ' 22 ■1 . S l W. A. Carr, ' 20 C. S. Sharp, ' 22 ■' 1 M. P. Paret, ' 20 M. K. Jacobs, ' 22 L ' ' )| | J. A. Gardy, ' 20 C. A. Freeman, ' 22 k H J. Spagna, ' 20 J. A. Gerlach, ' 22 k H J. [. Mieldazis. ' 20 I. Coleman, ' 22 L Z H V. E. Schultz. ' 21 G. I. Grace. ' 22 N. S. Merkel. ' 21 H. C. Fornev. ' 22 H H. G. Locke, ' 21 G. S. Hill, ' 22 H A. H. Wilson, 20 S. T. Haldeman, ' 22 H MANAIil.R GII.M N 351 Review of the Season Systematic training for the track season started on April 1, under Lehigh ' s new- coach, Morris Kanaly. Only three dual meets and one interclass meet were held. On May 7 a team nf thirteen men competed in the Middle States Intercollegiates at SwarthniDre. A. Carr was the only man to score for Lehigh ; giving us eleventh place. The weather on this day made the field unfit for good competition. Not too much praise can he gi en to Coach Kanaly for the systematic training which he put the men through. Perfect results could hardly have been expected from the willing but previously untrained men the first season. A greater interest is being taken in track and through the coaches ' efforts a successful season is looked forward t!) this coming season. VARSITY RELAY TEAM Cpt.. G. E. Doan, ' V) V. H. Brugman, ' 21 A. C. Haussman, ' 10 N. S. Merkel, ' 21 S. T. Haldeman, ' 22 EVENTS April 25, 1919 — At the Penn Relays, Lehigh finished fourth in the American College Championship Mile. Lehigh ' s time: 4 min., 4-5 sec. .April 26, 1919 — Lehigh finished fifth at the Middle Atlantic States College Confer- ence Mile Relay. Time: 3 min., 38 2-5 sec. June 4, 1919 — Meadowbrook Meet. Lafayette — First Time, 3 min., 20 3-5 sec. Lehigh — Second Time, 3 min., 30 2-5 sec. Cross Country Team 1919-1920 Caftiiin: W. A. Carr N. S. Merkel, ' 21 C. M. Fancher, ' 23 W. M. Laughton, ' 23 J- Boardman, ' 23 L. J. Bray, ' 23 J- C. Markley. ' 23 J. Reynolds, ' 23 J- A. Gerlach, ' 22 SUiMMARY OF EVENTS November 1,1919 — Lehigh, 15 ; Rutgers, 40. At New Brunswick. November S, 1919— Lehigh, 34; Penn State, 21. At Penn State. November 15. 1 ' 519 — Middle Atlantic States Intercollegiate Association Meet. Lehigh, 29; Lafayette, 29. The championship was awarded to Lafayette according to the I. C. A. A. rules, which state that in the case of a tie between the present title holder and others, the team which was tiie champion should retain the title. Basketball SEASON OF 1919-1920 •3 J. AI. Straub, (Jiif l iiii P. C. Hammond, Manatjcr J. Murphy, C ' jiuli THE TEAM H. C. Rote, ' 23, Forward W. M. Donovan, ' 21, Fnnvrirrl J. F. Hess, ' 21, 6 ' (7; ,7- J. M. Straub, ' 20, Giuirti V. deWysocki, ' 20. Guard S. SinKjndinfjer, ' 23. Guard SUBSTITUTES Frain, ' 21 Kenned) ' , ' 20 Lees, ' 22 Maurer, ' 20 Savaria. ' 20 M W XCER HAMMOND Review of the Season The basketball seasun this year had the same jinx following them as before, in that they lost several games through the inability of getting started in a game before the first half was up. The results for the season were five victories and eight defeats. Donovan was the individual star with 55 field goals, while Straub shot nearly a hundred fouls through the basket. Hess, at center, played his usual consistent and heady game. Wysocki, although only out for the last few games, showed that he was still one of the best guards in the game. RECORD OF GAMES Opponents Lch ' u h -Aloravian College 2b 37 Muhlenberg College 20 ii University of Pennsylvania 36 23 Lafayette College 27 22 Bucknell University 18 42 V. Agricultural College 9 51 -U. S. Military Academy 23 22 -University of Pittsburg 27 24 Swarthmore College 24 23 Carnegie Tech 18 58 -Johns Hopkins University 24 23 -Penn State College 3,i 21 -Bucknell University 39 39 Total 324 412 INDIVIDUAL RECORD s S IIh I-) Da 7i ' £. s u o 0. 03 t, £ u Straub 2 1 1 1 4 2 1 1 4 1 1 1 98 20 138 Donovan 5 7 1 2 3 n 2 4 4 7 3 4 2 2 55 112 Hess 5 4- 3 3 4 3 1 3 3 3 2 1 35 70 Rote 2 1 1 7 1 12 24 1 4 S 1 3 2 16 32 Lees 3 1 3 1 S 16 Thomas Kopf 2 2 ' 0 2 2 4 4 — - 2 2 4 1 1 2 Savaria 1 1 • 1 2 White H II 1 1 • 2 Wilson 1 II II II II II 1) 1 2 Totals 100 156 412 Wrestling Season 1920 E. Booth, ' 20, Captain E. H. Jenness, ' 20, Miiiuujcr P. F. Walker, 21, Asst. Manager Vm. Sheridan, Coacli TEAM j Pounds ■■■■I HHHH H S. V. Clarke, ' 20 1 F. Brunner, ' 22 B M 25 Pounds H Hj l J. S. Naame, ' 20 H l ij Pounds H ' VS I S. Hoffman, ' 20 ■ ' H J. L. Bertolet. ' 21 H. G. Locke, ' 21 K . M l 7 5 Pounds wriP H J. L. Bertolet, ' 21 HS ' flr 1 E. H. Coxe, ' 22 hJi ' I jA ' Pounds HP ! J. G. Bergdoll, ' 20 1 C. E. Turner, ' 22 H l E. H. Coxe, ' 22 1 175 Pounds 1 R. C. Good, ' 20 1 E. M. Loeser, ' 21 1 E. H. Roy, ' 20 1 Unlimited Class E. Booth, ' 20, Captain MWACER JEWESS 361 Review of the Season The wrestling squr.d had a bad start this season due to the fact that the first tvvo meets came at the time of the mid-year examinations. This fact is probably the main reason that the matmen failed to come out on top in these tvvo meets. The following week the team journeyed to Penn State and fell a victim of that strong up-state aggre- gation, which was practically the same as the championship team of last year. After the State meet, our next two meets were held in Taylor Gym, the first resulting in a victory over Columbia and the second was lost to Cornell. Another victory was re- corded when the U. of P. matmen lost to Lehigh. On the following Saturday, Penn State met us again at Taylor Gym and took our measure once more with a score of 22-5. The meet was exceptionally hard fought, and although only Booth came through, almost all the matches ended in decision. On March the 26th and 27th the Intercollegiates took place at Philadelphia. Good came through for Lehigh in the 175-lb. ckss, and Bertolet placed third in the 145-lb. class, while Captain Booth, who would have undoubtedly come through in the Unlimited Class, was forced to accept an unfortunate decision in favor of Gait. Lehigh tied for fourth with University of Pennsvlvania. RECORD OF THE SEASON Jan. 31 — Springfield College 17 Lehigh 13 Feb. 7 — Annapolis 31 Lehigh Feb. 1-1 — Penn State 27 Lehigh 4 Feb. 21 — Columbia University 10 Lehigh 23 Feb. 28— Cornell University. ' . 18 Lehigh 13 Mar. 6 — University of Pennsylvania 15 Lehigh 18 Mar. 14— Penn State 22 Lehigh 5 Mar. 2b, 27 — Intercollegiates Lehigh 10 Tied for fourth place. SUMMARY 115— Clarke __ Brunner 125 — Naame _- Miller __ 135 — Bertolet _ Hoffman Locke - - Thomas . 145 Bertolet _ Coxe 158 — Turner . Bergdoll Coxe 175_Goo4 — Loesef ju- Roy __t. Unl.— Booth _. Springfield Co llege .- —5 Penn State Columbia Cornel —4 —4 —4 —4 —4 —5 —4 —5 ' 4 4 5 —5 —5 5 u. of p. 5 —5 — 5 4 Penn State —4 —4 Intercol- legiate SwiMMIMG i ' 4! mm Swiinmiiig SKASON OF 1920 J. L. Rosenmiller, Captain A. J. Sugar, Manager J. R. Farrin ;ton, Assistant Manat c J. ..Mahoney, Coach CAPTAIN RCSENMILLER THE TEAM Relay— M. K. Jacobs, ' 22 ; L. N. VanNort, ' 22 ; J. F. DeDan, ' 22 ; J. T. Badham, ' 22. 50-Yard— .M. k. Jacobs, ' 22; L. N. VanNort, ' 22; J. F. DeDan, ' 22; J. T. Bad- ham, ' 22. 100-Yard— M. K. Jacobs, ' 22 ; T. Shater, ' 22; P. A. Grundy, ' 21. 220- ard— M. K. Jacobs. ' 22 ; T. Shafer. ' 22 ; P. A. Grundy, ' 23. Plunge— J. L. Rosenmiller, ' 20; P. G. Damiani, ' 22. Diving— P. Stewart, ' 22, ; O. E. LeWine, ' 20. Back Stroke— L. N. VanNort, ' 22; T. Shafer, ' 22. Breast Stroke — P. Stewart, ' 23 ; O. L. LeW ' ine, ' 20 ; E. P. Gangwere, ' 22. RECORD OF SEASON Rutgers, 46; Lehigh, 22 J(3hns Hopkins, 35 ; Lehigh, ii Allentown Y. M. C. A., 13 ; Lehigh, 45 Swarthmore. 13; Lehigh, 37 Intercollegiates — Lehigh, third place MANAGER SUGAR Review of the Season Practice for the second season of the swimming team at Lehigh was begun imme- diately after the Thanksgiving vacation with Jimmy iVlahoney as C oach. Nearly all of last year ' s team responded to the call and with these men as a foundation, Coach Mahoney had a good squad to work with. Also the material from the new class was a big asset. The first meet was at New Brunswick on December 13 with Rutgers, and the team showed lack of practice but nevertheless put up a strong hght. The New Jersey collegians won by the score of 46 to 22. This gave the team the incentive to get down to hard work. On January 10th, Johns Hopkins was met at Baltimore and in a very close and hard fought meet, Lehigh was nosed out of a victory by the score of 35 to 33. After this meet the team took a brace and in the next two meets took the measures of the Allentown Y. M. C. A. and Swarthmore by the scores of 45 to 13 and 37 to 13, respectively. At the Middle States Intercollegiates on February 28th, held at Swarth- more, Lehigh entered with a full team and came in third place, with the m-et going to Rutgers. The work of Stewart in diving, the relay team, Jacobs in the 220 and Damiani in the plunge were especially noticeable. The team as a body showed up ery well, and the coming season should put us among the leaders in the new league consisting of Stevens, Swarthmore, Catholic University, Georgetown, Johns Hopkins and Lehigh. Soccer Team SEASON OF 1919 A. W. Leu-is Captan, E. W. Estes Manaycr A. J. Wilson C ' ' OutiidL Right— Gonzalef. Riyht Half hack— )ifi Inside Ri lit—¥. V. Wilson Center Half buck— Beard Center Fonvard— Lewis (Captain) Left Half back— Whhney Inside Left—E. Claxton, Mercur Rif I ' t Fullback— R. Claxton, Schuess ' .er Outside . — Ni ' wlin f rj — Brewer SUBSTITUTES Lamb Cornelius S. I). Wilson Satherwaite Wey Eichleber er RECORD OF SEASON Nov. 8— Penn State o Lchijjh 1 Xov. 29— Haverford Lehigh 2 Dec. 6— Pennsylvania Lehigh 2 Dec. 10— Swarthmore Lehigh Dec. 17— Penn State Lehigh 2 367 Soccer SEASON OF 1Q19-1920 Althtnigh the collective scores would not indicate it, the soccer season was a fair success. Starting with a green squad, containing only six former varsity men and a variety of about forty men, a good team was whipped into siiape under the able leadership of Captain Lewis and Coach Wilson. The first game was with Penn State at State College on No ember 13th. It was a hard fought game, but due to lack of practice, Lehigh was defeated by a score of 6-1. The second game was the first of the Penn State league series with Haverford at Haverford, and this, by excellent playing, was won by Lehigh on a wet, slippery field. Score, 2-0. The next game, the second of the league series, was with PennsyKania at Beth- lehem. The game ended in a blinding snow storm with PennsyKania one goal ahead, the score being 3-2. The fourth game was the last of the intercollegiate series. It was with Swarth- more at Bethlehem. Here Lehigh offered the strongest opposition of the season and lost by a score of 3-0. It was a hard and well contested game throughout, the score not indicating the closeness of the two teams. The last game of the season was a second contest with Penn State, this time on the home field. But again luck was against the Brown and White and we were de- feated by a 3-2 score. Of the individual pla ers, Captain Lewis at center. Beard at center half, De Menezes at left fullback, Desh at left halfback, E. Claxton at inside left and Brewer at the goal were the particular stars. However, much credit is due the entire team and the suhsiitutes for their untiring energy and enthusiasm. h Tennis Team E. F, W. Estes . A. Hall . SEASON OF 1919 Capttiui E. F. W. Estes— .Vo. A. Hall— .Vo. 2 v. Wilson — .Vo. J TEAM R. P. E. S. Mercur — .Vo. .; W. HM—Sub. P. Scofield— 6 ' «Z.. Review of the Season It can be seen that the 1918 Tennis Team won three matches out of the seven played. This is a comparatively good showing when one considers that for three weeks the team was unable to get any practice because of incessant rains. Thus, the lack of practice sent the players in a match in anything but true form. Nevertheless, the squad played consistent tennis. The prospects for the coming season are very encouraging as the varsity squad returns intact. To this will be added those who showed up well in the Fall tournament. Beck and Mattson. Also Warner, a member of the 1918 team, will make a strong bid for his old place. RECORD OF SEASON Haverford - 1 Lehigh 5 Columbia 5 Lehigh 1 Moravian 1 Lehigh 5 Lafayette 4 Lehigh . 2 Penn State 4 Lehigh 2 Pennsylvania 5 Lehigh Muhlenberg 1 Lehigh 5 SUMMARY Singles Ifrjii Lnst Siin lcs lion Lost E. W. Estes 3 3 R. Mercur 3 4 F. A. Hall 1 6 P.W.Hall 1 F.V.Wilson 6 1 E. P. Scofleld 1 Doithh ' s II on Lost Estes and Hall 3 3 Wilson and Mercur 2 2 F. A. Hall and Mercur 1 P. W. Hall and Scofleld 1 II I Founder ' s Day Sports OCTOBER 8, 1919 Event lliitntr Score Football 1922 6-0 Base ball 1923 11-4 Relav Race 1923 SOPHOMORK FOOTBALL TEAM SOPII().M( )RI-: BASEBALL TEAM FRESHIVIAN FOOTBALL TEAM FRESHMAN H. l 15 Al.l. I KAM m ii ' P;:ii Freshman Relav Team Freshman Basketljall Team Bartlett, Coach Hartung Darsie Meyer CONKLIN Dodge BULLER, ] !ffr. Jacobsen Davis F. Wright Wright Light, Crif t. Student Life Junior Hop Drown Hall, Juru-, 1 20 R. Blake, (Jlmlr inui J. Dougherty H. RiEBE G. Chii.ds R. Raff W. Stanier H. Brady R. M. HiNCHMAN R. p. LlNDERMAN W. F. Meyers ' ' . ' f t J y L ndenbeCi jyer- . Junior Prom ( lonimittee J. R. Farrincion, Chairman A. W. B. Laffey F. W. RllEIN FRANK L. Bevan m Sophomore Cotillion Club O. V. Greene M. H. FooTE . F. W. Bates R. W. Eastman R. W. Hastings R. C. Zaktzinger C. C. Strauch COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN Advisory— G. L. Childs . President . First Vice-President Second J ' ice-President . Secretary Treasurer J. T. Badham M. K. Jacobs CELKHRAIION OF Washington ' s Birtlulay JUNIOR ORATORICAL CONTEST CLASS OF 1921 Saturci:i , Fchniary 21, 1920 PROGRAM Oration RobiiRi Domimck Bii.lingkr The Hreaclth of Fngincering Oration ......... Edwin Warren Bowukn The Ci)llfi;e Alan ami the Natimi Oration ......... Mii.ton Max Fstf.rson Scientific Handlintr nt Industrial and Social Unrest Oration ......... Benjamin Etit.eman Anarchy Oration ......... Abraham F ' i.eischer Present Political Conditions Or.vitox Wilms Jo.nes Parker Thoroughness J udiics Rev. William A. Lambert, ' 95 — Instructor Bethlehem High School, Bethlehem, Pa. Walter R. Okeson, ' 96 — E.xecutive Secretary, L. U. Alumni Association, Beth- lehem, Pa. RiA ' . .A. D. Thaeler — Headmaster Nazareth Militar - Academy, Xa .areth, Pa. iiiiirrs First Prize, $25 — Edwin Warren Bowden. Second Prize, $15 — Robert Dominick Billinger Third Prize, $10 — Milton Max Esterson University Day University Day is the close of the collegiate year. On this day graduation exercises are held at which an address is given by a representative of the Alumni Associajioit, prizes and honors are awarded, and degrees are conferred. The program of the exercises on June 28, 1919, was as follows: Music Prayer Alumni Address Walter R. Okeson, C.E., ' 96 ANNOUNCEMENT OF PRIZES AND HONORS The irilbur Sihularship of $200 : SviiE KwEl Chou, of Hupeh, China. J V First in rank in the Sophomore Class. The John B. Carson Prize of $50 for the best thesis in the Civil Enyinerrinij Department: i R.ALPH Fr.anklin Johnson, of Washington, D. C. The Alumni Prizes of $25 for first honor men in the Junior Class in various deparlme ' its: Metallurgy and Mining Engineering, Wilbur Reinoehl Heck, of Ocean Grove, N. J. Electrical Engineering, Joseph Herman, of Northampton. The U ' ilhur Prizes of $10 for excellence in the studies of the Sophomore year: In Mathematics, Samuel Flom, of Northampton. In English, Carl Richard Berner, of Pottsville. In Physics, i Harry Gustav Larson, of Limestone, N. Y. [ • The ITilhur Prizes of $15 and $10, for excellence in the studies of the Freshman year: In Mathematics, First: Edwin Louis Reynolds, of Bethesda, Md. Second: George Frederick Adei.bert Stutz, of Washington, D. C. In English, Ernest Paul Gangewere, of Chattanooga, Tenn. In German, Robert Lee Lerch, of Takoma Park, D. C. In French, John Winebrenner Horine, Jr., of Columbia, S. C. SENIOR HONORS j,,i,.,|n College of Arts and Science: l|jl( !jl| (;|[ First: Harold Sprague Hili.er. of Buchanan, Mich. ' ■I ' ' ' Second: Edwin Adams Hartney, of Allentown. (College of Business Administration: First: Raymond Wocdruff Ludlow, of Keansburg, N. J. % Ti I University Day (Continued) College of Engineerlni : Civil Engineering Course, First: Orro Henry Spii.i.man, of Kt-tlilelifin. Second: Ralph Fraxklin Johnson, of W ' lisliinjjton, U. C. Mechanical Engineering Course, First: Levi Roy Lewis, of Clarks Summit. Second: Anson Woi.fin ' GER DeVout, of Ilarrislnug. Metallurgical and M ining Engineering Courses, First: HsiuNC TsAi, of Chekiang, China. Electrical Engineering Course, First: Edward Thomas Pktrik. of Haltimore, Mil. Second: HEMPsrEAD Stratton Bii.i.. of Fairbury, 111. Chemistry and Chemical Engineering Courses, First: Howard David Oinder, of Scranton. Second: Fred Henry IIesselschwerdt, of Buffalo, X. V. JUNIOR HONORS College of Engineering: Mechanical Engineering Course, First: Robert Jtseph Ott, of Bethlehem. Metallurgical and Mining Engineering Courses, First: Wiiblr Reinoehi. Heck, of Ocean CJrove, N. J. Second: August Ma.x Kuhj.mann, of ' ashington, 1). C. Electrical Engineering Course, First: Joseph Herman, of Northampton. Second: Darcy Matthew George, of Nazareth. SOPHOMORE HONORS 1 71 Mallumiiliis: [ ,•;; ' First : Smie Kwei Chou, of Hupeh, China  V: 1 Second: Samuel Louiis Flom, of Northampton. l -; I In linglish: !J ' : First: Carl Richard Berner, of Pottsville. I Second: LeRoy Fisher Christman, of Womelsdorf. 1 ;; I ' liysics: First: Harry Glstav Larson, of Limestone, N. Y. Second: John Herbert Ai.den, of Washington, O. FRESHMAN HONORS hi M cilhi-mtitics: First: Edwin Louis Reynolds, of Bethesda, Md. C. Second: George Frederick Auclbert Stutz, Jr., of Washigtori . n c ;l, ,■' In English: Ernest Pail Gangewere, of Chattanooga, Term. In Cnman: Robert Lee Lerch, of Takoma Park, 1). C. In French: John Winebrenner Horine, of Columbia, S. C. 333 Leliiiili Alumni Memorial I ' nr those tvho semd mid ihusc u ' ha iJictJ On Fouiultr ' s Day, Oitober 4, 1910, the fzinuinl was formally broken for thi- great Memorial Hall which the Alumni of Lehi ;h will build in honor of her IS(ll) sons who served in the Arm - or Navy during;; the V()rld War and in memory of the 46 Lehigh men who gave their lives. Before America entered the war Lehigh was already in it. The Hethleheni Steel Company, headed by Lehigh men and with hundreds of them in important positions in e ery department, was one of the great factors in the supply of the armies of the allies. And in these armies were many Lehigh men. Death, wounds and decorations were alrcad ' the portion of Lehigh ' s sons before the fateful da - in April, 1917, dawned. In the famous Lafayette Escadrille were three Lehigh men. Of the four aces in that Escadrille one was a Lehigh man. Of the first three Americans to win the Distin- guished Service cross for gallantry in the first action participated in by American troops, on? was a Lehigh man. Of the sixty-two American acts two came from Lehigh. The commander of the 1st Gas Regiment, the only American Gas Regiment to see acti e service, was one of our boys. In the famous Second Division, xhich fought at Belleau W ood, Chateau Thierry and Blanc Mont Ridge, were many Lehigh men whose gal- lantry in these pivotal battles of the war won them citations and decorations. And so we might go on id iiifiiiituiii. But this distinction on the firing line was paid for in terrible coin. Out of the 150 American aviators killed on the firing line three came from Lehigh, and a dozen more lost their lives in training or while training others. A total of forty-six Lehigh men made the supreme sacrifice. While over thirty per cent, of all li ing Lehigh men were in uniform, this did not end the service rendered by the Alumni of Lehigh in this war. Every factory and mine, every shipyard and railroad, every laboratory and construction camp found them, earnest faced and grim, doing their work at top speed, turning out guns and shells, motor cars and airplanes, iron ore, coal, copper and potash, submarines and destroyers, battleships and transports, .solving problems in transportation, concei ing new devices in radio work, for depth bombs and submarine detectors, building army camps, ware- houses, railroads and powder plants. It is fitting that this service should be crystallized into a splendid Lehigh tradi- tion. The Memorial Building which will accomplish this, will also be a much needed and useful addition to Lehigh ' s plant. It will serve as the Administration Building for the Uni ersit housing the administration, Faculty and Alumni offices. It will stand on the present site of the house occupied by Professor Thornburg. Its estimated cost is ji30(),000 and the cost of Memorial tablets, decoration and fur- nishing $100,000. .An endowment fund of $100,000 will be added to the general en- dowment of the University so that the cost of the upkeep will not be a drain on present University revenues. On Llrch 1, 1920, the Alumni Memorial Committee, headed by Ch.irles L. Taylor, ' 76, and Franklin Baker, Jr., ' 95, announced that a total of $375,000 had been subscribed, coming from 1,600 subscribers or a total of Si per cent, of the living Alumni of Lehigh for whom the college or the Alumni Association have addresses. Payments on subscriptions on that date were in the neighborhood of $150,000, being in execess of amount due under the terms of the subscriptions. The Building Committee, headed by P ' rank R. Dravo, ' 87, is prepared to go ahead with the work as soon as the pa inents reach $300,000, this covering the total cost of the building. It therefore seems probable that work will be begun during the present year and that the building will be ready for occupation in Septeinber, 1921. Ill hed Founded by Asa Packer Lehigh University Incorporated by tlie Pennsyhania L Christmas Hall. First used as a building for recitations Competition Scholarships Awarded . Fecundation Scholarships The First Literary Society, The Junto . Observatory Erected by R. H. Sayre Packer Hall Completed .... Tuition made free and scliolarships annulled Chemical Society Established . Wilbur Scholarship and Engineering Society Establ Saucon Hall Erected .... Athletic Association Founded First Epitome appeared, edited b the Class of IS Library Erected ..... First Founder ' s Day Exercise . The Burr Established .... Alumni Oratorical Prizes Established . First Junior Oratorical Contest Gymnasium Opened .... Chemical Laboratory Completed Wilbur Prize Established Packer Memorial Chapel Completed Electrical Engineering Society Established Henry S. Haines Scholarship Established Lehigh University Y. M. C. A. Organized The Lehigh Quarterly Founded . Free Tuition Abolished .... Cane Rushes Abolished .... Physical Laboratory Erected . First Freshman-Sophomore Interclass Contest Supply Bureau Established Brown and ll ' hite Established Honor System Adopted .... Athletic Advisory Committeee Organized Fraternity Night Established . The Lehigh Quarterly Suspended Publication Students ' Club Room Opened AVeek Day Chapel Abolished . (islature chapel an d dormitories 1866 to 1867 to Established in 1892 1865 1866 1870 1879 1868 1869 1869 1871 1871 1872 1872 1874 1875 1878 1879 1881 1882 1883 188. 1885 1887 1887 1887 1889 1890 1891 1892 1892 1893 1892 1892 1894 1894 1894 1894 1894 1895 1896 Tlie Forum Established The Burr Suspended Publication . Price F.ntilish Prize Kstablished . Week Day Chapel Resumed . Civil Engineering Society Organized P ' rank Williams Fund Established . Mechanical Engineering Societ Organized Alumni Prizes for Junior Honor Men Established ' illiams English Prizes Established Physical Laboratory Burned . Electrical Engineering Society Reorganized New Physical Laboratory Opened . W. A. Wilbur Engineering Laboratory Erected Sayre Observatory Annex ' A ' illiams Hall Opened .... Honor System Resumed The Burr Resumed .... Field House Built ..... The Cage Built Arts and Science Society Founded . Frazier and Ringer Memorial Fund Started F ' orum Discontinued .... Andrew Carnegie Donation tor Taylor Hall Taylor Hall Completed .... W. A. Wilbur Engineering Laboratory Enlarged College Commons Completed . Drown Memorial Hall Completed . Conference Department Established John Fritz Donation Fouards Testing Labor Sayre Park Presented .... Chinese Club Organized Arboretum ...... John B. Carson Prize Established . ' 78 Flag Pole Presented Coxe Mining Laboratory Completed ' T)ie Alte Brauerei Remodeled Compulsory Physical Education Thf Burr Resumed Publication Charles L. Tayor Donation for Gymnasium Opening of Coppee Hall Charles L. Taylor Donation for Field House Tie-Up Abolished .... Ta lor Field Completed Hazing Abolished ..... Arcadia Reorganized .... S. A. T. C. Instituted and Discontinued . Fund for Memorial Building Started Ground for Memorial Building Broken . 18% 1897 189S 1898 1900 1900 1900 1900 1900 1900 1901 1901 1902 1903 1903 1904 1904 1904 1905 1905 1906 1906 1906 1907 1907 1907 190S 1908 1909 1909 1909 1909 1909 1909 1910 1912 1912 1912 1913 1914 1914 1914 1916 1916 1917 1918 1919 1919 i ' : J ' A V f ... 4 eacbure Jccb ion ' If (With apologies to Kipling) If you can drink, and out of every seven Spend four nights of the week with Brother Young, And the first rays of light that shine in Heaven Find that you are still with ' em, going strong — If you can talk and hold a lengthy session At any time at all of night or day And so talk on and on to indiscretion. And never give a thought at what you say. If you can snake, no matter what the season. And often hear the words: It ' s getting late. If when you leave your friends your only reason Is just, I ' m sorry, men, I ' ve got a date. If when playing with the boys a peaceful game. The thought of a report as yet undone Comes to disturb the quiet of your brain You turn and say: Let ' s pla another one. If your one lone regret is that this town With all the college trade at its command — Has so very few movies, and you frown ' Cause they don ' t change more often at the Grand If the Collie can count that you ' ll be present From the first rythmic pealings soft and low. And at Mealey ' s — if dancing is half decent, ' ou ' re always there among the last to go. If you do all these things and in four years Are then prepared to bid us all good bye — And the Sheepskin — the cause of all our fears, — Proclaims you as a product of Lehigh, — Feats such as yours, your college colors flatter. More power to you, go out and have your fun. You are a credit to your Alma Mater Or else an awful liar, — either one. v . COMPARISON AND CONTRAST: Young Stenog (entering office in Jan- uary) : Gee! My feet are cold! Employer : No wonder, wearing those thin kid shoes. Thin kid! How do you get that way? she retorted, h ' fting her skirt; look at that heavy calf. TRACK DOPE First Coed: Oh! Roomie, I have a date with George tonight. Roomie: Well, why all the joy stuff? Alice : I just heard the coach say he was a very fast man ! JUST 30 Pop! Yes, son. What are the ' Middle. Ages ' ? The middle ages, my son, are the ones at which women stop counting their years. ' PECULIAR! WHAT? And when 1 kissed her, I tasted tobacco on her lips. I didn ' t know that you objected to a woman who smokes? I don ' t, but she doesn ' t smoke. QUITE RIGHT Mar - had her baggage searched By men in quest of custom. The brutes, they mussed her private things And, oh, how Mary custom ! Ej itonio Board Meeting SCENE— Drown Hall. TIME — Almost any night { ?) SETTING — Editor sitting at head of table with worried look. Business Man- ager at his right with very ditto look, several Associate Editors nonchalantly occupy- other chairs, some reading current magazines, some smoking and gazing out window, some matching pennies, none pa ing attention and all having that I-Don ' t-(n ' ve-a- Damn look. Ed. — Sav, do you ' aps realize that this book has to be at the printer ' s next week? 1st . As. Ed. (su-rr ly ) — ' l luMi there are six da s before ou ha e license to crab, Al. Ed. ftfifh liciit ) — V ' h -. you bums lia en ' t turned in enough stuti to fill a regret- tance note. How about your article, Charlie? 2nu As. Ed. — Well, I ' ll tell ou, Al, ' you see — Ed. (finishing ii-i li stirc i.un) — 1 went over to see Ray Walters and he wasn ' t in so 1 left a note on his desk and I ' ve been trying to find time to go back ever since. 2xD As. Ed. (u ' i li fcioncd ustuiiislinicntj — Gee Whiz, Al, you took the words right out of my mouth. Ed. — Well, didn ' t you learn the ' Nott as president but as an old alumnus ' speech in time? George, did you get that list of students from the office? 3rd. As. Ed. — Well, not entirely, Al, you know there has to be a lot of original work on that stufi ' and that can ' t be done in a minute. Ed. (getting redder) — It ' s a good thing you Guys like the taste of food because you haven ' t enough sense of responsibility to eat so you keep on living. Did ou write that feature section stuit. Hank? 4th As. Ed. — Yes, Al, I wrote it right after you assigned it Editor gasps and faints, all eyes but Business Manager ' s are tilled with astonish- ment, his alone having sympathy and understanding. Ed. (reviving but still weak) — Quick, get me a Croix de Guerre with about eighteen palms. 4th As.i Ed. (finishing) — but I lost that stui , Al, and I have not had time to re- write it. Ed. (brightening J — Ah, now I feel better. Bus. Al.AN. (pleadingly) — No kiddin ' , this stuff has to be over to the printer ' s next week or the book don ' t come out ' till August. Ed. ( punishingly ) — I ' ll de damned if I am going to have my book fall flat just because you lunk heads won ' t work and if you don ' t start in this afternoon 111 5th As. Ed. to 6th Ditto — They say a flock of the boys got tight on Bob ' s beer last night and All— WHAT!!! 5th As. Ed. — Yeah, and he has about two kegs left, what do you say we Exit in Stampede FOR SALE One Ford car with a piston ring, Two rear wheels and one front spring, Has no fenders, but seats made of plank. Burns lots of gas and damn hard to crank. Carburetor busted half way through. Engine ' s missing hits on two. Only three years old, will be four in the spring. Has sh ock absorbers and everything. Ten spokes missing, front axle bent, Four tires punctured ain ' t worth a cent. Got lots of speed, will run like the deuce, Burns either oil or tobacco juice. If you want this car inquire within. For it ' s a damn good car for the shape it ' s in. Copyright, 1920, By THE AUGHT O. MOBILE COPORATION. 1925 Fond Matron: I object to these one- piece bathing suits. Daughter: Why, mother! I think I ought to have something on when I go to the beach. Kduii-:: 1 hear that Dick is in the life Lou: Where, at the art school? Eddie: No; in Sing Sing. AVarni night! I ' uU moon, Situation Opportune. Carmine lips, Little mustache, Comhination in a flash, G venclol n speaks when ere she can, Softl - whispers, Wricked man, Hesitates — murmurs then, Please be a xicked man ajiain 1 Around the office do take care When e ' er you ' re sitting in a chair — With skirt quite tight (by Dames decree) — That there is not too much to see. The boss may halt in his dictation ; And from his undue hesitation One fleeting glance will serve to (ind That though he ' s old, he ' s not stone blind. So all ambitious business women Remember that you ' re not in swimmin ' — And alwa s that you must not be A detriment to efficiency. (Excerpt from Skip ' s Journal of Practical Advice to Young Girls. ' ) riS TRUE, OSCAR! -Mr. HiRi ' iii:: Sure, an ' what ' s the matter with the goat this mornin ' ? Mrs. Ml ' RFEE: Sure, he ate up a pali of my old corsets. Didn ' t 1 tell you that corsets were un- healthv. ? Blushes — Yes, father, George did hug and kiss me last evening. But I sure sat on him for it. Heart Bleeder Her words were delicious honey, Her smiles were ruby wine, Her laugh was silvered mone — Her varied moods were all sublime. She was a dream of love — A wanton lovely sprite. Her eyes outshone the stars abo e, Her hair was sleek, as black as night. Her crimson lips of elvet made. Her cheek of china fine, Her dainty hands with gems inlaid. Her shapely ankles quite di ine. ' Tis true a dream of love was she. But even love may faulty be — For tricks of paint and powder sweet Make many a lover ' s heart to beat. And so I kissed a fond farewell, I left her standmg on the street Sure that another fool would sell His soul to a certain defeat. SAFETY FIRST! She: Can you drive a car with one hand ? He: es, but it is safer to stop. PROPOSING Has Been Dunn — Do you propose to pay this bill? Count de Change — Why certainly, I propose tonight and you get paid after the bonds are tied. THE IMMODEST ESKIMOES The apparel of the Eskimo girls is distinguished from that of the men by fox skin breeches, the men wearing bear skin. LAYING DOWN THE LAW The young wife regarded the breakfast table with a critical eye. Phylis, said the sweet young thing to the maid, how often have I told you that when you lay eggs you must also lay spoons ? Alice: I ' ve heard that very wise peo- ople are always homely. Monty (very ardently) : ' ' Alice, you ' re the most beautiful girl in the world. THAT HIT! Angr ' Dau (to son coining in for breakfast): Good-morning, Son of ths Devil. Si.Kin ' ' Son: Good-morning, fatlier. BASEBALL? When ou meet a good-looker — make a Hit. If you succeed, then try a Walk. Should she Slide, by all means Catch. And if she faints, then Fan. When starting to propose — don ' t Balk. And if successful try a squeeze Play. Ask her Dad to play Safe. But if he refuses you can — Steal. And should he Strike Out after you — RUN. THE TRUTH INDEED Johnnie (reading financial page) : Pa, what ' s a ' weekly financial letter ' ? Pa: It ' s like those letters I get from your college brother e er - Saturday. SOME RECORDS! Wise Gl ' : What do the latest records cost? ALarjorii; : Well, sir, for fifty cents you can get ' Smiles ' ; for a doUn ' Kisses, ' and ' You ' d Be Surprised ' for a dollar and a half. Wise Guv: Sold! For a dollar and a half. ALary had a little skirt. In truth ' twas very tight. But who gives a damn For Mary ' s lamb, With Mary ' s calves in sight She: Kenneth, have you ever played the game of love? He: Only once, but I hadn ' t shaved and was disqualified for non-essential roughness. Blind Man (to one next to him) : is the Home Guard marching b)? Neighbor : Nope; just a bunch of students wearing galoches. o o L -rn. Judge: married? Mike: Judge: Mike: Judge IN COURT How long have been Four years. Who married you? A woman. Why, you poor fool, did you ever hear of anybody who didij ' t marry a woman ? Mike: Yes. Judge, my wife didn ' t Bob (at 8:30): Dot, I am going to steal a kiss before nine o ' clock. Dot: Yes, Bob, but that clock is half an hour fast. 1-lRST Kr(1sii: TlidSf H. T. jiirls wc liad last nifiln nniiml me (it Chestcitit-lil ciijarettes. Skcond Frosh : How ' s that? First Frosh: Mild, ct tlu-v satisfx. I was out V isitint; my irl One ni ht She had met me On the porch And As it was One of those pale Dream ' moonlight Nights AVe sat down In the hammock Together Now maybe It was the moon Or maybe It was the perfume Or maybe It was the warm red Lips Or mayb e It was her winning Ways But anyhow Somehow I just had to Take her into Mv arms And Kiss those Pouting red lips Did she object? Oh no! ut It must ha c been The moon ' s fault For we sat there And sat Until very late Everything was Silent The lights in the House Were all turned ( It was so nice And cozy I could ha e stayed Forever Suddenly Some one seized me By the collar And pulled me Skyward Something hard Hit me in a Tender spot I picked myself up From the pavement Well, that is Adventure. Acknowledgements The Epitome Board of 1921 wishes to thank J. L. Landenberger, ' 22; S. T. Haldeman, ' 22, and G. W. Hopkins, ' 22, for art contributions. The Board also wishes to extend its thanks and appreciation to all others who helped in the publication of this book, including E. Gonzalez, C. P. Gooding, etc. To the firm of The Abbey Printshop, East Orange, N. J., our publishers, and to ] Ir. William McCaa, our official photographer, we extend our thanks for their intere.st and cooperation in the production of this publication. THE EPITOME ADVERilSER Lehigh University Lehigh University offers the following College of Arts and Science: 1. The Course in Arts and Science. College of Business Administration: I. The Course in Business Admin- istration. College of Engineering: 1. The Course in Civil Engineering. 2. The Course in Mechanical En- gineering. 3. The Course in Metallurgy. 4. The Course in Mining Engineer- ing. 5. The Course in Electrical Engi- neering. 6. The Course in Chemistry. 7. The Course in Chemical Engi- neering. 8. The Course in Ship Construction and Marine Transportation. For further information, address The Registrar. THE EPITOME ADVERTISER E. P. Wilbur Trust Co, Fourth Street and Broadway BETHLEHEM, PA. ARNON P. MILLER, Vice-President W. A. WILBUR, President ELDREDGE P. WILBUR, Vice-President. CHAS. T. HESS, Vice-President. WARREN S. MARSTELLAR, Treasurer. DUDLEY C. RYMAN. Secretary. Occupying a prominent position in our banking room is this mammoth armor-plate vault, a product of this city, designed and con- structed by the Bethlehem Steel Co., guaranteed mob, burglar, fire and water-proof. An invitation is extended Lehigh students, alumni and visitors to inspect this monster custodian of funds and securities. Open Saturday Evenings, 6:30 to 8:30. THE EPITOME ADVERTISER Fort Pitt Bridge Works of Pittsburgh, Pa. ; ' Bridges, Buildings Ship Fabrication Gray Iron Castings MAIN OFFICE: 510-519 House Building, Pittsburgh, Pa. WORKS: Canonsburg, Pa. NEW YORK OFFICE: 29 Broadway, New York City CHICAGO OFFICE: Ashland Block, Chicago, 111. THE EPITOME ADVERTISER Bethlehem Steel Company BETHLEHEM, PA. Steel and Iron Product PLANTS AT Bethlehem, Reading, Steelton and Lebanon, Pennsylvania; Sparrow ' s Point and Baltimore, Maryland. BRANCH OFFICES New York Trinity Building Philadelphia — Morris Building Baltimore Continental Building Boston — Oliver Building Chicago Peoples Gas Building Detroit Penobscot Building St. Louis Boatman ' s Building San Francisco — Monadnock Buildi Pittsburg — First National Bank Building Atlanta Candler Building Cleveland— Guardian Building Washington— Wilkms Building THE EPITOME ADVERTISER Dravo-Doyle Company PITTSBURGH Philadelphia Cleveland Indianapolis THE EPITOME ADVERTISER ESTABLISHED 1863 Phillips Mine and Mill Supply Company MANUFACTURERS OF JYtine ana Coke vvorhs Equi ' ment South 2.Md and 24th, Mary and Jane Streets Pittsburgh, Pa., U. S. A. ONE OF OUR SPECIALTIES LS THE Jrmlli s Automatic Cross Over Dum The most compact and strongest Dump made Guaranteed not to get out of order. CAPACITY PRACTICALLY UNLIMITED The Entire Coal Output of the AVorld could be handled by the Phillips Dumps alread - installed if run to their capacit - LET US SUBMIT PLANS AND ESTIMATES THE EPITOME ADVERTISER Jeffrey Standard Steel Apron Co handling coal from Jeffrey Single Crusher— Power Plant. The Skill of the College Man is an Important Factor for success in the design, con- struction and operation of Machinery Ciraiiuatcs and students will (ind alu- ahlc information in catalotjs illustrat- ing and describing The Jeffrey Line of Elevating, Conveying, Screening, Crushing. Puherizing and Power Transmis-ion -Machinery; Coal Mining and Tipple Machincr) Equipment; VVagon and Truck Loaders; Chains, Mine and Industrial Locomotives, etc. M ll.l-I) FRICK TO STl ' DEXTS OR (,k nr. ri:s i I ' nx RKijrKST. The Jeffrey Mfg. Co. 951 North Fourth Street CLEVELAND, OHIO PITTSBURGH OFFICE:— Farmer ' s Bank Bldg. PHILADELPHIA OFFICE:— Real Estate Trust SCRANTON OFFICE:— Union NatU Bank Bldg. THE EPITOME ADVERTISER Roebling Wire Rope Electrical Wires Wire Rope Fittings Wire Strand Welding Wire John A. Roebling ' s Sons Company TRENTON, NEW JERSEY THE EPITOME ADVERTISER LOCK GATES— PANAMA CANAL Manufactured and Erected by McCLINTIC-MARSHALL CONSTRUCTION COMPANY 46 Gates — 92 Leaves — Weight 38.000 Tons PITTSBURGH NEW YORK PHILADELPHIA CHICAGO WASHINGTON BOSTON SYRACUSE DETROIT CINCINNATI CLEVELAND POTTSTOWN. PA. SAN FRANCISCO SEATTLE McClintic-Marshall Company Steel Bridges and Buildings PITTSBURGH, PA. Works : CARNEGIE, PA. POTTSTOWN, PA. Largest Independent Manufacturers and Erectors ANNUAL CAPACITY 400.000 TONS 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 LEHAIAN, Vice-President and General Manager I. E. KRAUSE, Secretary and Treasurer R. E. VTLBUR, Assistant to the General Manager 10 THE EPITOME ADVERTISER THE EPITOME ADVERTISER Atlas Explosives In Industry PXPLOSIVES are powerful allies of Industry. With- out them miners would still be picking away at their ores with primitive tools. The production of coal and precious metals would be negligible compared to the pres- ent demand for them. But Explosives multiply man ' s labor a thousand-fold and when properly used maximum production at minimum cost results. It is in the proper direction of an application of their mighty forces that man plays his part. And here is where the Atlas Service Division offers a real co-operation to users of Explosives. Here are men long skilled in Explo- sives and their uses, who are always ready to help you solve any blasting problem — even to the extent of going into mine or quarry and making a thorough survey of existing conditions. They have reduced blasting costs and handling costs at many operations. Have you a Blasting Problem? ATLAS POWDER COMRANY 140 North Broa Street PHILADELPHIA, PA. THE EPITOME ADVERTISER Physical Chemical Apparatus pHYSICAL Chemical Tests are becoming daily more im- portant in the routine laboratory work. We are head- quarters for Balances; Specific Gravity Apparatus; Molecular Weight Apparatus, including Boiling Point, Freezing Point, and Drop Weight Apparatus; Pyrometers, Spectroscopes; Thermostats; Viscosimeters; etc., also for Electrodes; Con- ductivity Cells; various forms of Electrical Testing Apparatus; Special Apparatus, as listed i n Findlay and other textbooks, etc. Write for further details. Eimer Amend Founded 1851 New York City : Pittsburgh Branch : Third Avenue, 18th to 19th Street 1011 Jenkins Arcade THE EPITOME ADVERTISER Yale Bowl and Princeton Stadium Nazareth Portland Cement Used Exclusively Plant: NAZARETH, PA. Sales Office: 926 Commercial Trust Building PHILADELPHIA THE EPITOME ADVERTISER Kurtz Restaurant de Luxe Broad Street, Bethlehem, Pa. JOE WEISS, Manager For Discriminating Folks Offering QUALITY, SERVICE, COMFORT Unexcelled Cuisine, Moderate Prices Excellent Music by Bersceny ' s Orchestra DANCING EVERY EVENING BANQUETS A SPECIALTY KURTZ CONFECTIONERY KURTZ BUILDING Ice Cream, Sodas, Candies and French Pastry in a distinctive shop KURTZ BILLIARD AND BOWLING ACADEMY Entire Basement Kurtz Building The Best Equipped Place of its kind in the Lehigh Valley JOHN O. GRIFFITHS, Mgr. FOR KURTZ QUALITY Fine Cabinet Work, Special Furniture and Interior Fixtures KURTZ BROTHERS Union Street and Avenue B, Bethlehem, Pa. ESTABLISHED 1894 THE EPITOME ADVERTISER Peale, Peacock Kerr OF NEW YORK Bituminous VICTOR COAL Anthracite Coal Gas Coal and Coke RICHARD PEALE, President H. W. HENRY, Vice-President and Traffic Mgr. WM. B. OAKES, Treasurer 2708-2718 GRAND CENTRAL TERMINAL NEW YORK North American Building, PHILADELPHIA, PA. E, E. WALLING, Vice-President THE EPITOME ADVERTISER JOHN H. MEYER SILK MILLS CO. 50-54 UNION SQUARE NEW YORK Officers: JOHN H. MEYER— President H. G. WARLAND— V ice-Pres. and Sales Mgr. HEXRI PRIXARET— -icePres. and Mill Mgr. R. V. GALSTON— Sec. an l Treas. THE EPITOME ADVERTISER ADVANCE THE JACKETS OF THE SUITS BEING PRESENTED BY FINCH LEY FOR EARLY SPRING SERl ' LCE CARRY THE CONSER- VATIVE LINES AND ENGLISH ATMOS- PHERE DESLRED BY THE BEST TYPE OF SUBSTANTIAL COLLEGE MAN. SELECT PATTERNS IN LIMITED NUMBER. C us TO. ' if FINISH WITHOUT THE A.X.WVA.XCE OF .4 TRY-ON RE.ADY-TO-PrT-ON STYLE r.ROCHURE M.ilLED ON REQUEST SHIRTS, NECKWEAR AND OTHER ACCES- SORIES OF EXCEPTIONAL QUALITY SUITABLE FOR PRACTICAL USAGE. IPnMCClHILMf 5 V© t 46th. Street NEW YORK No. 176-CoIlege THE EPITOME ADVERTISER HrtistSrPhoto-GfngraDcrs Besides being t ' ne Lirgcst organization m the country specialising r,n Qiiality College Illustrations, handling over joo annuals every year, including thir, one. we are general artists and engravers. Our Large Art Departments create designs and distinctive illustrations, make accurate mechanical wash drawings and birdseye views, retoucn pnotographs, and specialise on advertising and catalog illustrations. Our photographic department is unusually expert on outside work and on machinery, jewelry and general merchandise. We reproduce all kinds of copy in Halftone, Zinc Etching, Ben Day and Three or Four Color Process; in fact, make every kind of original printing plate ; also Electrotypes and Nickeltypes by wax or lead mold process. At your service — A7i i tiint; — Anywhere — for Anything in Art, Photography and Photoengraving. THE EPITOME ADVERTISER WHEN THE OCCASION COMES MAKE WALKING SAFE The most prolific source of accidental death and injury is through falls — over 15,000 fatalities per year in the United States. About one-half of the deaths and injuries from Falls occur on stairs and floor level. Steel and cast iron stair treads, nosings, floor plates, trench covers, door saddles, etc., are a chief cause of such accidents. The hazard of slipping is overcome by the use of FERALUN and VULCALUN FERALUN is cast iron with emery grit cast into the wearing sur- face. It is obtainable in any form in which metal may be cast, is extremely durable, not excessive in cost and is the adopted standard of many of the leading industrial and public service corporations. VULCALUN, a younger brother, is a rubber and abrasive mix- ture, vulcanized to a thin steel reinforcing plate which is entirely contained in a pure rubber base. It is obtainable in sheets about ' 4 in. thick of sizes up to 30 in. x 48 in. It also is very durable, light in weight, possesses high dielectric strength, is neat in appearance and non-absorbent. AMERICAN ABRASIVE METALS CO. 50 Church Street, New York, N. Y. Pres., Wm. H. Sayre, ' 86. Vice-Pres.. Ralph S. Edmondson, ' 06. R. C. Hutchinson. ' 92, B. P. Lamberton, ' 05, Pittsburgh Representative Washington Representative. THE EPITOME ADVERTISER McCaa Studio PHOTOGRAPHY PORTRAITURE GROUPS ETC. Photographer in Chief to the University Students STUDIO: 111 WEST FOURTH STREET BETHLEHEM, PA. 21 The Epitome was designed and printed by The Abbey Printshop East Orange N.I. Publications for Schools and Colleges THE EPITOME ADVERTISER Ileduce Your Profitless Labor! HARDWOOD FROST, ' 93 President Trucking and phng by mcnual methods entails profitless labor — CQStr you -ust fifty to seventy-five per cent, more than if you employ -Brown-Portable Conveyors and Filers. Big labo addil sons for consulting a ' B-P engineer. Write for Bulletin. Originators of and Only Manufacturing Engineers Special- izing Entirely on Portable and Sectional Machinery for the Rapid and Low Cost Handling of Packed Commodities. BROWN PORTABLE CONVEYING MACHINERY CO. lO S. LA SALLE STREET, CHICAGO 30 CHURCH STREET, NEW YORK CITY - KEUFFEL ESSER Co. NEW t ORK. l2IFuJi„n St. G.- ir lOHicc JAc ics. UOBOKEX.N. J. CHICAGO STLOUIS SAN Fa. NCISCO 0NTR£AI. 516-20 S.Diii-boniSt. SlJLociulSl. 1-,H Stcond Si. 5Not, Il mSl.W Dren.injMdknals ' hklheinatical and Sunt injBislruincnls ' Measurii Tapes ANCHOR (High Grade) DRAWING INSTRUMENTS horoughly Amer- can product, made by us n large quantities in our iplendidly equipped plant n Hoboken. They represent the successful result of our efforts to produce a high- grade instrument, simpli- fied in form, capable of being sold at a reason- able price. Pilot Drawing Instru- ments, also made by us. are similar to Anchor instruments, but of me- dium grade. Wr for cular 23 THE EPITOME ADVERTISER We Are Headquarters for Druggists ' , Chemists ' and Perfumers ' Glassware Glass Stoppered Bottles T. C. WH EATON CO, Expert Bottle Blowers MILLVILLE, NEW JERSEY Standard Products Copper, Brass, Bronze Wires, Rods Copper and Brass Tubes Colonial Copper Clad Steel Wire Magnet and Weatherproof Wire Rubber Insulated Wire of all kinds Lead Covered and Armored Cables Cable Terminals and Junction Boxes Miscellaneous Cable Accessories St =indard Underground Cable Pittsburgh, Pa. Co. Boston Philadelphia Seattle Los Angeles Salt New York Pittshurgh St. Louis Sai Washington Atlanta Canada; Standard Underground Cahle Co. of C: Hamilton. Ont. Detroit Lake City Francisco Chicago nada, Limi THE EPITOME ADVERTISER Po ver Plant JENKINS BROS. ((uiremenls of power pla dominant idea behind strength and proportioi conditions to which cj o meet age, dete the IS Valve neet the ade in types and t. plumbing and heating service. The the construction of every valve is for maximum service. The severest ;h valve may be subjected, not the design and construction, with the re- are always strong and heavy enough, strains and hard usage by a wide Xi ,nk Philadelphia L St. Louis Chicago Pittsburg Hos suit that Je and ready to margin. Only valves bearing the Jenkins Diamond Mark cast in CO the body may be truthfully called and lawfully sold as Jenkins. Jenkins ' 96, Jenarco, Oiltite and Magnolia Sheet Packing, Jenkins Renewable Composition Discs, Pump Valves, Cut Gaskets, Gasket Tubing, Washers and Compressed Asbestos Jointing are also included in the Jenkins Line. Jenkins ' Products are obtainable through Supply Houses everywhere JenkinsValves E. A. WRIGHT COMPANY Broad and Huntingdon Streets Philadelphia, Pa. ENGRAVERS— PRINTERS— STATIONERS Commencement Invitations Dance Programs Stationery Menus Calling Cards Class Jewerly Leather Souvenirs Wedding Stationery 25 THE EPITOME ADVERTISER DISTINCTION Clothes are a powerful factor in gain- ing favorable impression for a man, anil favorable impressions at first sight are a great advantage to men In business. Distinctive clothe neither too loud e the sort that are r loo characterless. Distinctive clothes are the sort that are rich in textures, precise in tailoring, cor- rect in style, trim in fit, refined in pat- terning. T We can show y here more readily them. ■J distinctive clothes than we can define thing, rjaheraashery, idwear. Auto A; arel, S ort Clothes. JACOB REED ' S SONS 1424-1426 CHESTNUT STREET PHILADELPHIA FRANKLIN SIMON MEN ' S SHOP 2 to 8 WEST 38th STREET Outfitting Authorities for College Men Embracing Hand-Tailored Clothes, London-made Aquascutum Topcoats, Furnishings, Hats and Shoes SPECIALIZING In the Staples and Novelties of Men ' s Attire and deriving its intelligence and its merchandise from exclusive and authori- tative sources in London, Paris and . ew York. V( atch the Lehigh Brown and hite for Future Exhrhit Announcements FIFTH AVENUE, NEW YORK THE EPITOME ADVERTISER They ' re Broken!! An Only Pair! Possibly a difficult prescription and necessi- tating a delay of some time before a new one can be supplied. We will make the repair in the shortest possible time, as we grind all lenses in our own factory and personally supervise the work of our skilled opticians. WM. H. PRICE Optician 90 WEST BROAD STREET BETHLEHEM, PA. STUDY LAMPS ALL KINDS EXPERIMENTAL SUPPLIES ' ERVICE SATISFACTION JACOBY- ELECTRIC ELECTRICAL APPLIANCE SPECIALIST PHONE 476 417-419 Wyandotte Street. Bethlehem, Pa. THE EPITOME ADVERTISER The Lo Renz Theatre Lehigh Orpheum Theatre BETHLEHEM, PA. Devoted to the Presentation of Motion Pictures Exclusively TELEPHONE 1478 ESTABLISHED 1914 Julius Turnauer WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Cigars, Tobacco and Confectionery DISTRIBUTOR FOR ROSE-O-CUBA, IDYLL, TRACTOR, ROYAL ROB AND EL APTO CIGARS 310 BRODHEAD AVENUE Bethlehem, Pa. SOUTH SIDE THE EPITOME ADVERTISER Grand Opera House Vaudeville and Feature Photo Plays BETHLEHEM ' S BEST HOTEL The Wyandotte EXCELLENT SERVICE GOOD CUISINE CLEAN ROOMS T. KRAFT, Mgr. THE EPITOME ADVERTISER SATISFACTORY SERVICE SINCE 1878 BETHLEHEM ' S LARGEST COURTESY QUALITY HONEST VALUES STOCK OF HIGH-GRADE, DEPENDABLE . Furniture, Carpets, Linoleum, Draperies, Rugs, Bedding, Shades C. E. HOWELL Successor to WORSLEY BROTHERS 126-128 E ast Third Street, South Side Where Quality Is Higher Than Price FOUNDED 1876 ' The Young Men ' s Store Koch Brothers Clothiers, Haberdashers and Tailors Hotel Allen Building Centre Square, AUentown, Pa. THE EPITOME ADVERTISER WE OFFER YOU Safety Service Courtesy WE SOLICIT YOUR BANKING BUSINESS Peoples Trust Company Fourth and New Streets Bethlehem, Pa. Nothing but the best satisfies some; Nothing but giving satisfaction satisfies us- The J. M. Degnan Co. DEPARTMENT STORES 320-326 West Fourth Street 225-229 East Third Street BETHLEHEM. PA. THE EPITOME ADVERTISER The oldest and most historic hostelry in our country EstabHshed 1758 by the Moravian Congregation THE SUN INN- T. F. NEWBW ' 80, Pr iprietiir BROAD AND MAIN STREETS BETHLEHEM, PA. HAS BEEN THOROUGHLY RENO- VATED, AND WILL BE FOUND AS CLEAN AS A NEW PIN. ELECTRIC LIGHTS RUNNING WATER SHOWER . ND TUB BATHS EXCELLENT TABLE Oppelt ' s Confectionery 328 West Fourth Street BETHLEHEM, (South Side,) PA. 32 THE EPITOME ADVERTISER We furnish an Insurance Service that not only produces the broadest protection at the lowest cost consistent with sound insurance, but provides unlimited underwriting facilities for handling any kind of insurance, regardless of the size of the account or location. HILDENBERGER GOODWIN 307-9-10 E. P. WILBUR TRUST COMPANY BUILDING BETHLEHEM. SOUTH SIDE. PA. CORRESPONDENTS IN ALL LARGE CITIES ESTABLISHED 1618 ? tntkmtn ' s yumisl ing t:io6s, MADISON AVENUE COR. FORTY-FOURTH STREET NEW YORK TcUplujnc Murray Hill SSnn Clothes for Lounge, Dress or Sporting Wear English Furnishings, Hats, Trunks and Leather Goods Boots and Shoes in exclusive models Nortolks and Knickerhockers of light Shetland or heavy Harris Tweeds Hea y Flannel Trousers for Golf Riding, Hunting and Shooting Clothes S ml tor lllustratrd CaliiltK Ut BOSTON NEWPORT Tremontcor. BOYLsroN 220 Bellevue Avenue i Jj nn n, S gl iS ; , ' ..._ KROOKS BROIHERS ' New Building, convenient to Cirand Central, Subway and to many of the leadinfj Uniels and Clubs THE EPITOME ADVERTISER Lehigh Valley National Bank Main and Market Streets BETHLEHEM, PENNA. To the ample facilities and the right spirit of service we attribute the sound growth and popularity of our bank. ROBT. E. WILBUR, President F. P. SNYDER, Cashier A. N. CLEAVER, Vice-President C. J. FRANTZ, Asst. Cashi The Chas. H. Elliott Co. The Largest College Engraving House in the World Wedding Invitations, Calling Cards Commencement Invitations, Class Day Programs Class Pins and Rings Dance Programs and Invitations Menus Leather Dance Cases and Covers Fraternity and Class Inserts for Annuals Fraternity and Class Stationery School Catalogs and Illustrations Seventeenth Street and Lehigh Avenue, Philadelphia THE EPITOME ADVERTISER Garden of Sweets French Pastry Ice Cream • Candy Drop in After the Orpheum FOURTH AND NEW STREETS TELEPHONE 79 THE COLLEGE LAUNDRY Lehigh Steam Laundry Estate of W. H. GOSNER, Proprietor 320-322-324 NEW STREET BETHLEHEM, PA. South Side THE EPITOME ADVERTISER The C.A.Dorney Furniture Co. 612 Hamilton Street ALLENTOWN, PENNSYLVANIA Lindenmuth Studio PORTRAITS 26 North Sixth Street, Allentown, Pa. 36 THE EPITOME ADVERTISER John N. Laufer Son 926-928 HAMILTON STREET ALLENTOWN, PA. BETHLEHEM FABRICATORS, INC. STANDARD BUILDINGS IN STOCK STRUCTURAL STEEL FABRICATORS AND ERECTORS LARGE STOCK PLAIN MATERIAL GENERAL MACHINE WORK OFFICE AND WORKS BETHLEHEM, PA. 37 THE EPIT OME ADVERTISER The Book Exchange PETER O. KOCH, Proprietor University Text Books, either new or second- hand. Blank Books, Drawing Material, College Stationery, Moore ' s Non-Leakable and Water- man ' s Ideal Fountain Pens always in stock. 12 East Fourth Street SOUTH BETHLEHEM, PENNA. The Pride of Allentown NEW FIREPROOF HOTEL TRAYLOR Hamilton Street at Fifteenth A)lentown, Pa. EUROPEAN PLAN- RATES: $2 Per day. Room with Private Bath, $2.50 Per Day Located on the Roof of this Beautiful Building Restaurant. Sun Parlor, Banquet Hall. Dance Hall and Kitchen Service a la Carte and Table d ' Hote Special Sunday Dinners Official Automobile Blue Book Hotel Member of American Automobile Association A DELIGHTFUL STOP FOR MOTORISTS ALFRED F. GRUELL, Manager MORRIS G. SNYDER Distinctive Custom Tailoring BROAD AND NEW STREETS BETHLEHEM, PA. THE EPITOME ADVERTISER ESTABLISHED 1865 Your Prescriptions E. Keller Sons Must Give Results Gold and Silversmiths You may be assured of First — Highest Purity of Drugs College and Fraternity Jewelry and Chemicals Prize Cups and Trophies Second — Accurate and Thought- of all Descriptions ful Compounding Estimates on Special Work AT Cheerfully Given GEORGE F. METZGER The Druggist, 7 1 1 HAMILTON STREET FOURTH AND NEW STREETS, ALLENTOWN. PENN. BETHLEHEM. PA., S. S. SEE STAHLNECK.ER THATCHER NOTARY PUBLIC A. J. MOVER Manufacturer of STAHLNECKER THATCHER FINE HAND-MADE Real Estate and General CIGARS Insurance MORTGAGE LOANS Also Dealer in Tobacco, Cigars KRESGE BUILDING and Smokers ' Articles Fourth and New Streets BETHLEHEM, PA. 433 Wyandotte Street So. Bethlehem, Pa. SURETY BONDS SEE STAHLNECKER THATCHER THE EPITOME ADVERTISER READ K }t (§ioht NORTHAMPTON COUNTY ' S LEADING EVENING DAILY THE BECK-DAVIS DECORATING CO. WALL COVERINGS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION ARTISTIC PICTURE FRAMING 1 14-120 West Broad Street Bethlehem, Pa. BETHLEHEM BUSINESS COLLEGE Established 189-7 Largest and best equipped commercial school in the Lehigh Valley. Sessions Day and Evening. Catalogue mailed upon re- quest. W. F. MAGEE, Principal. Third and New Streets, Bethlehem, Pa. SPALDING WHEN YOU WANT THE REAL THING IN ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT, YOU IMMEDIATELY THINK OF SPALDING. BASE BALL. TENNIS. GOLF BASKET BALL FOOT BALL JUST AS GOOD IS NEVER JUST THE SAME. A. G. SPALDING BROS. 1 26 Nassau Street New ork THE EPITOME ADVERTISER HOWARD J. WIEGNER ARCHITECT Bethlehem Trust Bldg. Bethlehem, Pa. You needn ' t die to go to Heaven Go to the SMOKERS ' PARADISE (Student ' s Paradise) 508 BROADWAY 4 Pocket Billiard Tables Cigars. Tobacco BELL PHONE HARRY HERZBERG ' S ORCHESTRA I 725 Chestnut Street PHILADELPHIA THE QUALITY SHOP Tailors, Clothiers and Haberdashers BETHLEHEM. PA. THE EPITOME ADVERTISER COTTRELL LEONARD ALBANY, N. Y. Manufacturers and Renters of CAPS— GOWNS— HOODS TO LEHIGH. ALSO TO HUNDREDS OF OTHER INSTITUTIONS. GEORGE W. BUSS Dealer in GROCERIES, FRUITS AND VEGETABLES GOODS DELIVERED FREE 427 Wyandotte Street Long Distance Telephone No. 1 128-J Bell Phone 1 128-W ELMER J. GANGEWERE POOL AND BILLIARD PARLOR BARBER SHOP CIGARETTES AND TOB.ACCO 429 Wyandotte Street, South Side Bethlehem, Pa. Also Broadway Entrance W. J. WOODRING 9 WEST FOURTH STREET MERCHANT TAILOR SOUTH BETHLEHEM, PA. 42 THE EPITOME ADVERTISER C. L. McKENZlE, 03. Pres, C. C. BURGESS, ' 95, Asst. Engr. CONCRETE PRODUCTS CO. OF AMERICA DIAMOND BANK BUILDING, PITTSBURGH, PA. REINFORCED. FACTORY-MADE, CONCRETE CULVERT PIPE, ENBANKMENT CRIBBING, ETC. C. L. McKENZlE, ' M. Pres,d.„l C. C. BURGESS, ' 95. Chief Engineer PITTSBURGH CONSTRUCTION CO. GENERAL CONTRACTORS DIAMOND BANK BUILDING PITTSBURGH. PENNA. STEEL BRIDGE ERECTION CONCRETE MASONRY, ETC. MORAVIAN SEMINARY AND COLLEGE FOR WOMEN PEPARATORY AND COLLEGIATE FC UXDKI) 174. ' The oldfst school of its kind in America, with a century and three-quarters of history and experience, yet furnished with all modern eiiuipments and pursuing the latest improved methods. .Accredited liy ColleRe and University Council PREPARATORY SCHOOL OF ART COLLEGE COURSE. A. B. Degree DOMESTIC SCIENCE COURSE SCHOOL OF MUSIC NEW GYMNASIUM For full information as lo ihc management, course of study, cost, etc.. send for descriptive circular to J. H. CLEWELL, Ph. D.. President Bethlehem. Pa. The Bethlehem Preparatory School BETHLEHEM, PA. A School With a Reputation for Work JOHN MITCHELL TUGGEY, M. A., Head Master 43 THE EPITOME ADVERTISER Trexler Lumber Company Manufactur Dealers Lumber and Mill Work ALLENTOWN, PA. EDGAR W. SPECK, I 1 I East Broad Street WILLIAM W. SPECK, 538 North High Street Erectors Wilbur Trust Co. Addition SPECK BROTHERS Carpenters, Contractors and Builders JOBBING A SPECIALTY OFFICE: 49 West Broad Street SHOP: On Walnut Street Rear of 49 West Broad Street Reasonable Prices Work Guaranteed Estimates Furnished BETHLEHEM, PA. THE LEHIGH TAILORS When You Want Your Suit Pressed on Short Notice Call BELL PHONE 1 888 Cleaning, Pressing, Every Day Delivery. Dyeing, Repairint We Pay Highest Prices for All Second-Hand Clothing DAVIES-STRAUSS-STAUFFER CO. WHOLESALE GROCERS TOB.ACCO, CIGARS, CONFECTIONERY HOUSE BRANDS: Blue Knot, Unitus, Serv-Us STORES: Bethlehem, Allentown, Easton, Bangor BETHLEHEM, PA. THE EPITOME ADVERTISER GEORGE J. PETERS COLLEGE BARBER SHOP 208 West Fourth Street South Bethlehem, Pa. CIGARS AND CIGARETTES FIVE AMERICAN BARBERS Meyer-Heiberger Ice Cream Company Manufacturers of FINE ICE CREAM FACTORY: 6 7 GEOPP STREET Telephone 908 H. H. GREINER JEWELER Silversmith and Optician 63 East Broad Street 12 East Third Street Bethlehem, Pa. So. Bethlehem. Pa. EAGLE MIKADO PENCIL No. 174 Regular Length, 7 ia ' :hes For Sale at your Dealer. Conceded to be the Finest Pencil made for general use, EAGLE PENCIL COMPANY, NEW YORK Made in five grades THE EPITOME ADVERTISER FURNISHER HATTER Men ' s Better Kind TOM BASS YOUR HABERDASHER Fourth Street and Birkel Avenue, Bethlehem, South Side, Pa. Bell Telephone 2521 -J Prompt Service COLONIAL RESTAURANT NEVER CLOSED THE MOST SANITARY RESTAURANT IN THE CITY 218 W. FOURTH STREET SOUTH BETHLEHEM, PA. HARRY ' S THE PLACE YOU MEET THE BOYS Before and after Each Game For What You Want 7 EAST FOURTH STREET KNOUSS THE TAILOR 51 WEST BROAD STREET BETHLEHEM, PA. THE EPITOME ADVERTISER 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 WHEN IN NEED OF GLASSES QUALITY, ACCURACY AND SERVICE. TRY W. W. C. GEARY, Optometrist 415 Wyandotte Street Bethlehem, South Side, Pa. FRITCH COAL CO. Successors to STAHR LEHIGH COAL CO. Phone 12075 Main and River Streets, ' 20 76 Bethlehem, Pa. FLOWERS, BRIDAL BOUQUETS, CUT FLOWERS, DECORATIONS AND FUNERAL DESIGNS T. M. HOGAN 331 New Street, S. S., Bethlehem, Pa. Bell Phone 93 7-R THE EPITOME ADVERTISER The Leading FIRE INSURANCE Co. of America WM. B. CLARK, President One Hundred and One Years of Service Losses Paid over $183,000,000 THE BETTER GRADE OF AMATEUR FINISHED PRINTS CHAS. E. DENNIS Kodak Expert 67 WEST BROAD STREET Pennsylvania Typewriter Company 22 South Sixth Street, Allentown. Pa. ALL MAKES SOLD, REPAIRED, RENTED, EXCHANGED Supplies, Carbon Paper, Ribbons, Paper, Etc. 48 THE EPITOME ADVERTISER B ' .II.T I (]R la ' OXONU ' , COM I ' llKI AMI SJ;R 1 1. ' I ' .A I! 1 1. 1 T V Ho (Co So MKDTdDK. (CAK, COHFAHT INDIAN AI ' CII.IS, r. S. A. IIARRV C. STl ' TZ, rrt-;i,lent HHNRV F. CAM I ' M Kl. I., -IIJ, Treasuri HOTEL ALLEN ELMER E. HEIMBACH. Mgr. ALLENTOWN, PENNA. Remodeled European $2.00 to $6.00 Refurnished New Wisteria Dining Room Auto Grill and Ratheskeller DAVID WIESENBERG, Proprietor Reasonable Rates LEHIGH TAXI SERVICE 327 South New Street THE EPITOME ADVERTISER ' W - ' ' ■:- iU ( IhE graduate of today enters a world electrical. Gathered from the distant waterfalls or generated by the steam turbine, electric power is transmitted to the busiest city or the smallest country place. Through the co-ordination of inventive genius with engineering and manufac- turing resources, the General Electric Company has fostered and developed to a high state of perfection these and numerous other applications. And so electricity, scarcely older than the gradu- ate of today, appears in a practical, well developed service on every hand. Recognize its power, study its applications to your life ' s work, and utilize it to the utmost for the fl,i General Office 1 1 T-sr S chenectady N:y: i= vU, ej Sales Offices in all large cities THE EPITOME ADVERTISER The Job in a Bigger Light As sure as you put a Veeder Counter on a machine, the opera- tor puts a higher estimate on what constitutes a day ' s work, because he watches his production-record and sees what may readily be done. If you want each worker to take a man ' s size view of his job, install COUNTERS to show the standard for daily production and help the operative to live up to it — or grow up to it. This sm. 11 ROTARY RATCHET C O U N- TER (N o. 6) counts reciprc cat ng m o V e - ments ol the lever, as requir ed in recording the p presse rod act o( punch When the s n loved through an an gle of 40 to 60 degree the counter registe rs one. A com- ui t: -• cVLT rctiislers Iter is ad aptable to no chines si mply by regu- of the le $2.00: CUT NEARLY FULL SIZE. The large Set-Back Rotary Ratchet Counter belovir is particularly for the larger machines where a reciprocating movement registers an operati throw of I from any figur Dund. Price, with $10.50 (subject to half size. Send for the new Veeder Booklet— a complete exposition of Counters The Veeder Mfg. Co. 20 Sergeant St., Hartford, Conn. J.M.Schnabel Bro. THE LEADING SHOE HOUSE Rich looking styles in Cordovan and Calf made snappy lasts for young men at popular prices. MEN ' S FINE SHOES 516 Main Street, Bethlehem, Pa. Farr ' s EIGHTH HAMILTON STREETS ALLENTOWN AMERICA ' S BEST MAKES OF MEN ' S SHOES Bethlehem Branch: Kurtz Building 36 West Broad Street THE EPITOME ADVERTISER Ajr rvice Flying o £hool Langley - Field Hampton - Va . HANGAJ No.l. • CLEAR OPEhflNG 350 ' 0 ' x ZZ ' O ' TOIAL OPENING CLEAREQ OR CL0SEB « PERIOD OF FOUR KMUJES- C li.vtti uiih Wilson Steel Shutters ' Air. ■J RvicE ■Flying - hool ■■Lamgley - Field • Hamptom -Virginia ■■rr ' ' - ' - ' ' --r-—--Srwi i - 4 ' i ' iameiiiiiiBHBMHB WnP nP W r I m 1 ! t Jj iWfl «-Mi«riMaMNi 1TVI! IMLsik .1 IRl ' l g4H.i.U£--U ' i i ' 1 ii liiAltiiii lll l [ ' ' • ' T| In if ' iiMiip iiiiiiM ■rhowing Pilas crs being Electrically Raised ■Am Service - Flying .ycHOOL Lanqley - Field Hampton -Virginia Showing Pilasters — Shutters Raised and Opening Cleared DESIGNED. MANIIFACTURED AND INSTALLED BY THE J. G. WILSON CORPORATION WEST 40TH STREET, NEW YORK NORFOLK, VIRGINIA 52 THE EPITOME ADVERTISER William Lazarus 339 Broadway Bethlehem, Pa. BETHLEHEM ' S LEADING FURNITURE STORE The United Furniture Co. has furnished several of the Fraternity Homes in the Campus and City Our Dependability is our best recommendation 30-32 East Third Street Bethlehem, Pa. UHL ' S You Know What That Means Official Photographer for the 1921 Epitome ALFRED C. BLISS Commercial Photographer 339-341 NORTHAMPTON STREET, EASTON, PA. Index of Advertisers Ablu ' v Printshop. ' I ' lic 22 .+ ' ,tna Liti- Insurance Co 4S American Abrasive Metals Co 20 Atlas Powder Co 12 Bass. Tom 4b Beck-Davis Decoratinf; Co 40 Bethlehem Business College 40 Bethlehem Fabricators 37 Bethlehem Foundrv and Machine Co. - ' 10 Bethlehem Preparatory School 43 Bethlehem Steel Co 4 Bliss, A. C 53 Brooks Brothers 3: Brown-Borhek Co 47 Brown Portable Conveying Ma- chinery Co 2i Buss, George W 42 College Barber Shop, The 45 Colonial Restaurant 46 Concrete Products Co. of America. 43 Cottrell 5: Leonard 42 Da ies-Strauss-Stautter Co 44 I egnan Co., The J. M 31 Dennis, Chas. E 4S Dorney Furniture Co., The C. A 36 Dravo-Doyle Co 5 Eagle Pencil Co., The 45 Eimer Amend 13 Elliott Co., The Chas. H 34 Farr Brothers 51 Finchley IS Fort Pitt Bridge Works 3 Franklin Simon Co 26 Fritch Coal Co 47 Gangwere, Elmer -12 Garden of Sweets 35 Geary. W. W. C 47 General Electric Co 50 Globe Publishing Co., The 40 Grand Opera House, The 29 Greiner, H. H 45 Harr ' s 46 H. C. S. Motor Car Co 49 Herberg ' s Orchestra 41 Hildenberger Goodwin 33 Ilogan, T. M 47 Hotel Allen 49 Hotel Travlor 38 Howell, C. E 30 Jacoby-Electric 27 lahn iSc Oilier Engraving Co 19 jeffery Mfg. Co., The 7 Jenkins Brothers 25 Keller c c Sons, E 39 Keufl ' el 5; Esser Co 23 Knouss, F. C 46 Koch Brothers 30 Koch, Peter O 38 Kurtz Brothers 15 Laufer isc Son, John N 37 Lazarus, William C 53 Lehigh Orpheum Theatre 28 Lehigh Steam Laundry 35 Lehigh Tailors 44 Lehigh Taxi Service 49 Lehigh University 1 Lehigh Valley National Bank 34 Lindenmuth Studio 36 McCaa, Wm. G 21 McClintic-Marshall Co 9 Metzger, Geo. F 39 Mever-Heiberger 45 Meyer Silk Mills Co., The J. H.__ 17 Moravian Seminarv 43 Moyer, A. J 1 39 Moyer, Tilghman H 11 Nazareth Cement Co 14 Oppelt, H. J 32 Peale. Peacock 5c Kerr 16 Pennsylvania Typewriter Co., The- 48 Peoples Trust Co 31 Phillips Mine and Mill Supply Co._ 6 Pittsburgh Construction Co 43 Price, Win 27 Quality Shop. Tiie 41 Reed ' s Sons, Jacob 26 Roeblin ' s Sons Co., John A 8 Schnabel Bro., J. M 51 Smokers ' Paradise 41 Snyder. M. G 38 Spalding, A. G., Bros 40 Speck Bros 44 Stahlnecker .S: Thatcher 39 Standard Underground Cable Co._- 24 Sun Inn, The 32 Trexler Lumber Co 44 Turnauer, Julius 28 Uhl ' s 53 United Furniture Co 53 Veeder Mfg. Co 51 Wheaton Co., The T. C 24 Wiegner, Howard T 41 Wilbur Trust Co., The E. P 2 W ilson Corporation, The J. G 52 Woodring, W. J _ 42 Wright Co., The E. A 25 Wyandotte, The 29 AUTOGRAPHS AUTOGRAPHS AUTOGRAPHS AUTOGRAPHS AUTOGRAPHS
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1918 1919 1920 1922 1923 1924
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