Lehigh University - Epitome Yearbook (Bethlehem, PA) - Class of 1922 Page 1 of 474
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EX LlBgl i92 ?, fB= [ l922 J ' ! THE EPlTOnE THE JVN102 CLQCO of LEMIQM VNIVEIIOITY TKc Pook, of fhc Qass of . 1922 VOLVHE  XLVI I Larkin I 5] ' fe K ?raiff isPwm iB? giraaw [1922 ; 11 ! 1922 i ' ' i ' 1 ©ebication I 1 (Co tfje mcmorp of ofaert MiUiam Jllake j i rofesigor of Hatin at ILeljigf) Wim 3tv ity from 1899 to 1921 j i eab of ttje CoUegr of rts anb Sciences i f)is bolume of tfjc Cpitome is; gratefuUp bebicatetJ i 5 i i ' 1 1 1 1922 922 Robert William Blake Died Janutiry ij , IQ3I Robert AV ' illiam Blake was born on a farm in Vinneshiek County. Iowa, on May 21. 1864, the second son of Robert W. and Emily Dayton Blake. The family, originally from the north of Ireland, came to America during the eighteen fifties and settled in Central New York, migrating in the early sixties to Indiana and, after Professor Blake ' s birth, to Minnesota. His parents died shortly after their arrival in Minnesota, and the boy was brought up by his uncle, who moved his family in 1872 to a farm near Richmond, Va. Professor Blake ' s early education was obtained in great part from his uncle, although a neighbor and the public schools of Richmond played their part. In 1876 the family moved north to East Orange and Newark, N. J., where he continued his schooling until the end of his second year at high school. Then came a sort of youth- ful Odyssey, a try at the hardware business and a more profitable fourteen months in a machine shop, a curious preparation for a Professor of Latin. He was wont, how- ever, to count these years as a valuable experience, and to them he undoubtedly owed his surprising knowledge of mechanical matters and his ability to meet and converse on equal term with men from the shops as well as with his colleagues. Two years of such experiences were enough to convince him that his bent was not applied mechanics. By great persistence and diligent application to his neglected studies after shop hours he had succeeded in convincing a justly doubtful uncle that he had the brains and the will to go to college and, as he put it, with the assistance of a great deal of leniency on the part of the examiners, he was admitted to the Classical Course of New York University in the fall of 1883. The next year he trans- ferred to Princeton University and graduated with the class of 1887 with the degree of Bachelor of Arts. araii7Tiiraffgirai7w t7 iinirgig g 1922 i I i i 3 I I 1 I I i I ! I 922 His interest in the classics had already been roused at New York University, and his unusual ability was recognized at Princeton by the award of the Classical Fellowship at graduation. The next ear he spent in the graduate school at Prince- ton, winning his Master ' s degree in 1888. Then followed two years at the Princeton Theological Seminary. Certain misgivings as to his probable success as a clergyman caused him to interrupt his course in theology and accept a proffered position as in- structor in Greek in Princeton College, a place which he filled until 1894. In the spring of 1894 he was married to Emma Alter Hance of Philadelphia and sailed soon after with Mrs. Blake for Europe, where he spent the year 1894-1895 as a student of Latin at the universities of Leipzig and Erlangen. The ear spent abroad was one of his pleasantest memories. He acquired, along with new knowledge of his chosen subject, an uncommon proficiency in reading and speaking German and a regard for things German, which caused him no little perturbation of spirit when his righteous indignation was aroused by the excesses committed in 1914. Returning to America, he was elected Professor of Latin at Washington and Jefferson College in the fall of 1896. Three ears later, in 1899, he was called by President Drown to the chair of Latin at Lehigh, the position he held at the time of his death. Professor Blake was brought to Lehigh primarily to serve as director of the Arts and Science Course, and spent the best twenty years of his life in the improving and upbuilding of that course. Refined scholarly gentleman that he was, he used his influence not only to inculcate upon the minds of Arts men his own broad culture and the love of the humanities characteristic of him, but likewise to foster among the men of other courses a respect for high ideals and scholastic attainment. The men who sat in his classes or came to him for advice are frank in admitting their admiration of and affectionate regard for him. To them his loss is personal. The University at large loses a man who consistently stood for the best in academic tradition, who was sympathetic to a fault with student activities and troubles and modest and tolerant in his relations with his colleagues. iSB :,n iByffli? «ffsiffsS7Sii?raig 1922 1922 I I 3. 3 5 I i I I Board of Trustees P resit! (lit Henry R. Price Secretary VVarrkx a. Wilbur Treasurer E. P. Wilbur Trust Co. Bethlehem Assistant Secretary and Treasurer Clarence H. Boehm Henry R. Price Brooklyn. .V. V. Rt. Rev. Ethelbert Talbot Bethlehem Rembrandt Peale ISinv York, X. Y. Warren A. Wilbur Bethlehem Charles L. Taylor Pittsburyh Albert N. Cle. ' VVER Bethlehem Charles M. Schwab Bethlehem David J. Pearsali Mauch Chunk Samuel D. Warriner Philadelphia Eugene G. Gr,ace Bethlehem Honorary Trustee — HE ■R ■S. Drinker Meriou HONORARY ALUMNI TRUSTEES Term Expires Franklin Baker, Jr., ' 98 1921 Philadelphia Henry H. Scovill, DO 1922 Pittsburyh Homer D. Williams. ' 87 1923 Pittsburyh William C. Dickerman, ' 96 1924 Seu ' York. .V. Y. i % I y ite iltfiite ffifiafriffi 1922 JTS fPT 1922 5, I S s 2 3 Administrative Officers Natt M. Emery I ' tce-Prcsident in executive charge Charles L. Thornburg Secretary of the Faculty John L. Stewart Director of the Library pREDERtCK R. ASHBAUGH -Bursar Raymond W. Walters Registrar COMMITTEE ON ADMISSION Professors: C. L. Thornburg, J. L. Stewart, C. J. Goodwin, C. S. Fox, W. C. Thayer, P. M. Palmer. LIBRARY John L. Stewart Direct jr Peter F. Stauffer Cataloguer 519 Wyandotte St., South Side PACKER MEMORIAL CHURCH Re ' . Arthur Murray Chaplain 835 Lynn St., South Side T. Edgar Shields Organist 5fa Church St., East Side OTHER OFFICERS J. Clarence CraNMER_- Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds John D. Hartigan Master Meeh ' inic George B. Matthews Steivard of the (College Commons CONFERENCE DEPARTMENT Preston A. Lambert Director P. M. Palmfb Modern Languages Preston A. L.ambert Mathematics Barry McNutt Physics HARR • M. Ul.LMANN Chemistry afew fe ' aii iswis 1922 1922 Lecturers Edward Higcinson Williams, Jr., B.A., E.M., A.C., Sc.D., LL.D., Woodstock, Vt. Lecturer on Mining iind Geology B.A., Yale University, 72; E.M., 76; A.C., 76; LL.D., ' H, Lehigh University; Sc.D., LTniversity of Vermont, ' 12; Fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science; Fellow of the Geographical Society of America; Member: American Philosoph- ical Society, American Institute of Mining Engineers; Honorary Member of Phi Beta Kappa; One of the Founders of Tau Beta Pi; Professor of Mining Engineering and Geology, ' 81- ' 02; Lecturer on Mining and Geology, ' 02; Psi Upsilon. William Lawrexce Estes, A.M., M.D. 805 Delaware Ave., South Side Lecturer on Physiology and Hygiene A.M., Bethel College; M.D., University of Virginia, ' 78; M.D., New York University, ' 78; Physician and Surgeon; Director St. Luke ' s Hospital, South Bethlehem; Fellow of American College of Surgeons; Member American Surgical Association; Member of International Surgical Society; Lecturer on Physiology and Hygiene, ' 83. Consulting Physician William Lawrence Estes, Jr.. B.A., M.D. ■819 St. Luke ' s Place, South Side B.A., Lehigh University, ' 05; M.D., Johns Hopkins University, ' 09; Chief Interne at St. Luke ' s Hospital, South Bethlehem ; Kappa Alpha. ' f. I ag i l iTTi l tT tTititTriltTfiiraiTWWmTa 1922 1922 ! : 3 I AFFICEgJ t lNXTCU CTlSM HENRY STURGIS DRINKER, E.AL, LL.D. President [ Ef ieritNs] of the University University Park, South Side E.M., 71, I.eliigli I ' niversity; LL.D., Lafayettt College, ' 05; Franklin and Marshall College, 10; University of Pennsylvania, ' 1 1 ; Princeton University, ' 18. Secretary of the Alumni Association, ' 76, and President, 79; Alumni Trustee, 77-79, ' 89- ' 95 ; elected member of Board of Trustees, ' 93, and held ofifice as Trustee until ' 05; elected President of Lehigh Univer- sity, June 14, 1905, installed October 12, 1905. Admitted to the Bar of Pennsylvania, ' 77 ; Pennsylvania Supreme Court, ' 80 ; Courts of Xew York State, ' 99. General Solicitor for Lehigh Valley Railroad, ' 85- ' 05. Published : Treatise on Timnelling. Explosive Compounds and Rock Drills, 78 ; Treatise on Explo- sive Compounds and Rock Drills, ' 82; an enlarged edition of Balls ' Railroad and Telegraph Laws of Pennsylvania, ' 84. Author of various papers read before the American Institute of Mining Engineers. Past Manager and now Vice-President of the American Institute of Mining Engineers, and one of the Founders of the Institute in 1871. Member: Society for the Promotion of Engineering Education; Ameri- can Association for the Advancement of Science; Historical Society of Pennsylvania; National Institute of Efficiency. Honorary member of Tau Beta Pi. President of the American Forestry Association, ' IJ- ' U, ' 13- ' 14, ' 14- 15, and member of the Executive Committee, ' 15- ' 19. Vice-President and member of the Execu- tive Committee of the National Conservation Congress. President of the Society of the National Reservt Corps of the I ' nited States, ' 13- 14, ' 14- ' 15: Chairman of the Governing Committee of the Military Training Camps Association of the United States, ' 15- ' 19; Secretary of the Advisory Board of l niversity Presidents on Summer Military Instruction Camps. Member of the Executive Committee of the League to Enforce Peace and Chairman of the Pennsylvania Branch. President of the Association of College Presidents of Pennsylvania, 1917. Member: Century Club, New York; University Club, Washington, D. C. ; L ' niversity Club, Philadelphia; Engineers Club, Philadelphia. Director Lehigh Valley Railroad. I i I MttatitrtfilmfnWitrafi srA ' trtfmrifSitimrsntisCitri if lfSil ilfS 1922 I 1922 Natt Morrili, Kmerv, M.A., Litt.D. Vtcc-Prcsidcnt in Exi entire Cliiirge 41 E. .Market St. A.B., Dartmouth College, ' 95 ; M.A., Lehigh Univer- sity, ' 99; Litt.D., Ursinus College, ' 16; Instructor, Til- ton Seminary, Tilton, New Hampshire, ' 95- ' 96 ; Assistant in English, ' 96- ' 97; Instructor in English, ' 97- ' 02 ; Reg- istrar, ' 99- ' 12; Assistant to the President, ' 07- ' 10; Vice- President, ' 10 — ; in executive charge Jan. 1, 1921 — ; Phi Beta Kappa ; Phi Gamma Delta. Charles Lewis Thornburg, C.E., Ph.D. Professor of JMatheiiitities iiuJ Aslrutioiny and Secretary of the Faeulty 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; Instructor in Engineering Department, ' 84- ' 86 ; Assistant Professor of Engineering and Astronomy, ' 86-95, Vanderbilt University; Professor of Mathematics and Astronomy, ' 95 — ; Secretarv of the Faculty, ' 99- ' 00, ' 01—. Robert W. Blake, M.A. Professor of the Liitiii Luiir uat e and Literature St. Luke ' s Place and Ostrum St., South Side A.B., ' 87, M.A., ' 88, Princeton University; Classical Fel- low, Princeton University, ' 87- ' 88 ; Student. Universities of Leipzig and Erlangen, ' 94- ' 95 ; Princeton Theological Seminary, ' 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- ' 21 ; Member of the American Philological Association ; Phi Beta Kappa ; Delta Upsilon.  1tSflftitllr t srt  1ti« ;n«r;  l s ; s(: «1MW  1I)WWv1 rWl« 1922 i 5 i ? ' 1922 John Lamney Stewart, A.B., Ph.B. Professor of Economics cuid History 678 Ostrum St., South Side A.B., Philadelphia Central High School, ' 84; Ph.B., Uni- versity of Pennsylvania, ' 87 ; Wharton Fellow in History and Economics, ' 88 ; Graduate Student. Department of Philosophy. University of Pennsylvania, ' 83- ' 91 ; Assistant Professor of English, Philadelphia Central Manual Train- ing School, ' 90-92; Professor of History and Economics, Philadelphia Northeast Manual Training School, ' 92- ' 98 ; Lecturer on History and Economics, ' 97- ' 98 ; Professor of Economics and History, ' 98 — ; Director of the Library, ' 06 — ; Phi Beta Kappa; Tau Beta Pi. William Cleveland Thayer, M.A., L.H.D. Professor of the English Lnuguage and Literature 30 W. IVLarket St. B.A., ' 76, Columbia University; ] LA., ' 84; Williams College; L.H.D. , ' 00, Hobart College; Student, Univer- sity of Gottingen, ' 79- ' 80 ; Graduate Student, Johns Hop- kins University, ' 81 ; Fellow, ' 84 and ' 88, Johns Hopkins University; Professor of Mathematics, Hobart College, ' 82- ' 84; Private Instructor in Modern Languages, Balti- more, ' 88- ' 91 ; Professor of Modern Languages, Penn- sylvania State College, ' 92- ' 95 ; Professor of English, ' 95—. Charles Jacques Goodwin, A.1 L, Ph.D. Professor of the Greek Lang uage and Literature 18 Church St., East Side A.B., ' 87; A.IVL, ' 90, Bowdoin College; Ph.D., Johns Hopkins University, ' 90; Student, University of Berlin, ' 06; Professor of Greek, Cornell College, Iowa. ' 90- ' 92;, Professor of Greek, Saint Stephen ' s College, ' 98- ' 99 ; Pro- fessor of Greek, ' 99—; Phi Beta Kappa; Alpha Delta Phi. 10 i!i? sifc ' !ife=;ffi? A7NY 1922 J 1922 i William Estv, S.B., iM.A. Professor of Electrical Engiiieering 55 W. Market St. B.A., ' 8Q, M.A., ' 93, Amherst College; S.B., Massachu- setts Institute of Technology, ' 93 ; Instructor in Electrical Engineering, ' 93- ' 95 ; Assistant Professor of Electrical Engineering. ' 95- ' 98 ; Associate Professor of Electrical Engineering, ' 98- ' 01, University of Illinois; Assistant Professor of Electrical Engineering, ' 01- ' 03; Piofessor of Electrical Engineering, ' 03 — ; Tau Beta Pi; Psi Upsilon. Joseph William Richards, A.C, M.A., M.S., Ph.D. Professor of Metallurgy 231 Market St. A.C, ' 86, M.S., ' 91, Ph.D., ' 93, Lehigh University; M.A., ' 87, Philadelphia Central High School; Assistant Instructor in Metallurgy, Mineralogy and Blovvpiping, ' 90- ' 97; Assistant Professor of Metallurgy, ' 97- ' 03, Pro- fessor of Metallurgy, ' 03 — ; Tau Beta Pi. Howard Eckfhldt, B.S., E.M. Professor of JMiiiiiig Eiujinei ring 438 Seneca St., South Side B.S., ' 95, E.M., ' 96, Lehigh University; Instructor in Mining Engineering, ' 00- ' 02 ; Assistant Professor of Min- ing Engineering, ' 02- ' 04; Professor of Mining Engineer- ing, ' 04; Tau Beta Pi; .Alpha Tau Omega. r if ii?=BigWi s s«i ' iRftffi? ffl? ' iWife ' ay 1922 1922 3 I I. I 3 i 5] Preston Albert Lambert. B.A., M A. Professor of Miitliiniatics 215 South Center St., Bethlehem B.A., ' 83. M.A., ' 91, Lehigh University; Graduate Stu- dent in Germany, ' 93- ' 94; Instructor in IVLithematics, ' 84- ' Q2, ' 93- ' 97 ; Assistant Professor of Mathematics, ' 97- ' 06; Professor of ALithematics, ' 06 — ; Secretary- of the Faculty, 00-01 ; Director of the Conference Depart- ment, ' 08 — ; Phi Beta Kappa; Psi Llpsilon. Philip Mason Palmer, A.B. Professor of German University Park. South Side A.B., Bovvdoin College; A.B.. Harvard University; In- structor in Modern Languages, 02-05 ; Assistant Profes- sor of Modern Languages. ' 05- ' 06; Professor of Mod?rn Languages, ' 06-10; Professor of German. ' 10 — ; Phi Beta Kappa ; Thtta Delta Chi. I I I I I I Hpti ff Benj.amix Li;r() AIii.iir, A.B., Ph.D. Professor of Geology University Park A.B. Uni ersity of Kansas, ' 97; Ph.D.. loiins Hopkins Uiii ersity. 03 ; Professor of Biology and Chemistry, Penn College, ' 97- ' 00 ; Associate in Geology, Br n Mawr Col- lege, ' 03- ' ()7 ; Assistant Geologist, U. S. Geological Survey, ' 07- ' 13; Professor Geology, ' 07 — :Tau B;ta Pi; Sigma Xi. 12 sfi. ' «(it?i in . ' . ' My«i-:y«v.r«v.Y«MV«.-- w ' ssf ' sm siff s l irssff ' smmi ■1922 Winter Lincoln Wilson, C.E., M.S. Professor of Railrnnd Euijlnetriiuj 118 W. Market St.. Bethk-hem C.E., ' 88; M.S., ' 01. Lehigh University; Assistant Pro- fessor of Civil Engineering, Tulane University, ' 01- ' 04; Assistant Professor of Civil Engineering, ' 04- ' 07 ; Profes- sor of Railroad Engineering, ' 07 — ; Tau Beta Pi. 922 I li Paul Bern.- rd DeSchweinitz, M.E. Professor of Machine Design 215 Church St., East Side Graduate, Royal Polytechnic School, Stuttgart, ' 74; In- structor in Mechanical Engineering, Western University (if Pennsylvania. ' 74- ' 80 ; Professor of Machine Design, ' 07—. i Robert William Hall, A.IXL, Ph.D. Professor of Biolot y and Lecturer on I orestry 37 E. Church St. Ph.B., Yale, ' 95; A.B., ' 97, A.M., ' 98, Ph.D., ' 01, Har- vard University ; 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. I i 1922 1922 Percy Hughes, A.M., Ph.D. Professor of Pliilnsoptiy and Eduiiition 1222 Seneca St., South Side Teacher ' s Diploma, Teachers College, New York City, ■07; A.B., Alfred University, ' 99; A.M., ' 02, Ph.D., ' 04, Columbia University; Teacher and Principal, Secondary Schools, ' 96- ' 01 ; Instructor in Philosophy, Alfred Univer- sity, ' 98- ' 99 ; Assistant in Philosophy, Columbia Univer- sity. ' 03- ' 05 ; Instructor in Philosophy and Psychology, University of Minnesota. 05- ' 06 ; Acting Professor of Philosophy and Director of Extension Courses for Teach- ers, Tulane University, ' 06- ' 07 ; Assistant Professor of Philosophy, Psychology and Education, ' 07- ' 09 ; Professor of Philosophy and Education, ' 09 — . Ch.- rles Sh.attuck Fox. A.B., LL.B., A.M.. Ph.D. Professor of Romance Languages 44 S. High St. A.B., University of Rochester, ' 91 ; LL.B., Union Univer- sity, ' 93; A.M., ' 03, Ph.D., ' 07, Harvard University; Student University of Gottingen, ' 97 ; Graduate Student, University of Chicago, ' 98- ' 99 ; Student, University of Berlin, ' 99- ' 00 ; Graduate Student, Harvard University , ' 03- ' 05; Admitted to Bar, State of New York, ' 93; In- structor m 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 Rowl.wd Reiter, M.A. Pro fessor of Physical Education 727 Seneca St., South Side B.A., ' 98, M.A., ' 00, Princeton University ; Graduate of Summer School of Physical Education, Harvard Univer- sity, ' 10; Football Coach for the Philadelphia Athletics, ' 02; Athletic Coach, ' 03- ' 05, Director of Athletics, ' 05- ' 11, Wesleyan ; Professor of Physical Education, ' 11 — . 14 I Briirag«ngi ' ' afargirg? ' ;«g«B a« 1922 1922 I Harr ' i I. Ullmann, Ph.D. Professor of Chemistry 20 W. Church St. A.B., ' 89, Ph.D., ' 92, Johns Hopkins University; In- structor in Chemistry, ' 94- ' 04; Assistant Professor of Quantitative and Industrial Analysis, ' 04- ' 10; Associate Professor of Chemistry, ' 10- ' 12; Professor of Chemistry, ' 12— ; Tau Beta Pi; theta Delta Chi. i K John Hutcheson Ogburn, C.E. Professor of Mathematics and Astronomy 715 Ave. E C.E., Vanderbilt University, ' 92; Fellow in Engineering, Vanderbilt 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- ' 12; Professor of Mathematics and Astronomy, ' 12; Beta Theta Pi. 1922 7 I I 1922 Arthur Warren Klein, M.E. Prott ' ssor of iMcch iiiitiil F.in ' iincring 402 High St. M.E., Lehigh University, ' 99; Engineer with United Gas Impr() ement Co., Newark, ' 00; Atlanta, ' 01- ' 03: Pro fessor of Engineering, Grove Cit - College, ' 03- ' 04 ; In- structor in Mechanical Engineernig, ' 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 Eiit i ireriiiff 723 Cherokee St., Bethlehem B.S., Tufts Colle ge, ' 06; Instructor in Civil Engineering, ' 98- ' ll ; Assistant Professor of Civil Engineering, ' 08- ' 14; Associate Professor of Civil Engineering, ' 14; Professor of Civil Engineering, ' 19 — ; Tau Beta Pi, Delta Tau Delta. Fred Viall Larkin, B.S., M.E. Professor of Alech inicul Rnt)inccrin(j 135 Wall St.. Bethlehem B.S., General Engineering, University of Wisconsin, ' 06; M.E., General Engineering, University of Wisconsin, ' 1-5 ; ' 12- ' 13, Instructor in Mechanical Engineering, Lehigh University; ' 13- ' 15, Assistant Professor, Lehigh Uni- ersity; ' 15- ' 16, Assistant General Superintendent; ' 19, Professor of Mechanical Engineering and Head of Me- chanical Engineering Department, Lehigh Lfniversit ' , ' 19—. 16 JJIiTTilryairT rBllTffljnBJmrfflgaig gnffiriisrflirr™? ™ ' ™ i 1922 1922 Myron Jacob Luch, M.A., Ph.D. Professor of English 422 Avenue C B.A., ' 02, M.A., ' 03, Lehigh University; Ph.D., Tulane University, ' 07 ; Teaching Fellow and Assistant in Greek. Tulane University, ' 05- ' 07 ; Student at Leipzig and Ber- lin Universities, ' 10- ' 12; Assistant in English, ' 03- ' 04; Instructor in English, ' 04- ' 05 ; Assistant Professor of Eng- lish, ' 07—; Phi Beta Kappa. John W. L. ' vng, C. ptain U.S. Inf. Professor of iMilitury Scieiirc and Tiictics Uni ' ersity Park U.S. Military Academy, ' 07 ; Instructor in Spanisji at U. S. Military Academy, ' 11- ' 13; Professor Military Science and Tactics, Lehigh Lhiiversity, ' 19 — . ' ahan Simon Babasinian, A.M., Ph.D. Associnic Professor of Organic Chemistry 430 Cherokee St. A.B., Anatolia College, ' 95; A.M., ' 03, Ph.D., ' Ob, Brown University ; Instructor in Chemistry, ' 06- ' 09 ; Assistant Professor of Chemistry, ' 09- ' ll; Associate Professor of Organic Chemistry, ' 11- ' 18; Research Chemist, Amer- ican University, Chemical Warfare Service, ' 18- ' 19. 17 I «Vl Sfl Sflr7Sv; ' • l Y.rI ' iWrwrA '  Y, -r g iy :y« 1■i - ? !ffl;i«Sr iSfij|fr ffii !i 1922 i 3 3 I I i i 5 i 5 I 1922 Stanley Sylvester Seyfert, E.E., M.S. Associiiie Proftssor of Ehitriciil Engineering 456 Montclair Ave. E.E., ' 04, M.S., ' 09, Lehigh University; Instructor in Electrical Engineering, ' 04- ' 08 ; Assistant Professor of Electrical Engineering, ' 08- ' 14; Associate Professor of Electrical Engineering, ' 14 — . Alpha Albert Diefenderfer, A.C, M.S. Ass(jeiate Professor of Quantitative Analysis and Assaying 725 Vest Broad St. A.C, ' 02, M.S., ' 08, Lehigh University; Assistant in Chemistry, ' 02- ' 03 ; Instructor in Chemistry, ' 03- ' 12; Assistant Professor of Chemistry, ' 12- ' 17; Associate Pro- fessor of Quantitative Analysis and Assaying, ' 17 — ; Tau Beta Pi. Rollin Landis Charles, B.A., M.A. Associate Professor of Physics 528 Avenue H B.A., ' 07, M.A., ' 10, Lehigh University; Instructor in Physics, ' 07- ' 13; Assistant Professor of Physics, ' 13 — ;; Phi Beta Kappa. ;?feTtiffr.tg3Ti.yas fi? B ff iB Ei ' f f7 i lf ' I? ifif? i TW rv ?ri ,Tr, -r , ' .x, i7 riWm :«!mir i 1922 1922 Thomas Edwards Butterfield, M.E., C.E. Associate Professor of Ah eha iieiil Kiit iiieeriiit 1613 Hano er Boulevard, Riisemont M.E., Stevens Institute of Technolog) ' , ' 95; C.E., Rens- selaer Polytechnic Institute, ' 97 ; Instructor in Mechanical Engineering, ' 12- ' 13; Assistatnt Professor of Mechanical Engineering, ' 13- ' 17; Member of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers ; Sigma Xi ; in Coast Artillery Corps, U. S. A.. ' 17- ' 19; Major, Coast Artillery, ' IS- ' IO. Lawrence B. Chapmax, S.B. Professor of A ' tival Areliiteclure 926 Monroe Ave., Bethlehem S.B., Massachusetts Institute nf Technology, ' 10; As- sistant in Marine Engineering, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, ' lO- ' ll ; Assistant Professor Mechanical Engineering, University of Maine, ' 13- ' 15; Lehigh Uni- versity, ' 19 — . John H. Bickle- -, B.S. Associate Professor of Aecountinij 325 East Locust Street B.S., University of Pennsylvania, ' 15; Instructor in Ac- counting, ' 15- ' 18; Associate Professor of Accounting, ' 19—. 19 |£b7 T7m ffirgig iB; «i ag 1922 1922 3 I I I !| I 3 JoHX Eugene Stockkr, B.S., M.S. Jssistii it I ' ralfssor of Miith( unities and Astronoriiy 537 Cfiiter St. H.S., ' QS, M.S., ' 08, Lehigh University; Graduate Stu- dent in Mathematics, Universit} ' of Chicago, ' 97- ' Q8 ; In- structor in Mathematics, Western Military Institute, Alton, 111., ' 05- ' q7; Instructor in Mathematics, ' 03- ' 08 ; Assistant Professor of Mathematics and Astronomy, ' (18 : Phi Beta Kappa. Gar a. Rolsh, A.B., AI.S. Jssncialc Profissor of i I( tulliirc y 311 Cherokee St., South Side A.B.. Indiana University, ' 05; M.S., University of Wi s- consin, ' 10; Assistant Professor of Metallurgy, ' 12 — : Absent on Lea e, June, 1918, February, 1919; Captain, Ordnance Dipt., U. S. A.; Head of Educati(jnal Branch, Inspection Division, Ordnance Dept. CH.4RLES K. Meschter, B.S., B.A., M.A., Ph.D. Assiildiit I ' rofrsxor of Kiii Iish bil North New St., East Side B.S., University of Pennsylvania, ' 96 ; B.A., Harvard University, ' 00 ; M.A., University of Pennsylvania, ' 07 ; Ph.D., ' 13; 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 — . 20 jj iTTiiffriirariiiriiiff iriTri 1922 1922 George Carlton Beck, A.C. Assistant Professor ot (Juinititntivc .liudysis P. O. Box Ql, 411 Cherokee St., South Side A.C, Lehigh University, ' 03 ; Assistant in Chemistry, ' 04- ' 05; Instructor in Chemistry, ' 05- ' 13; Assistant Professor of Quantitative Analysis. ' 13 — ; Phi Delta Tlieta. Sylvanus A. Becker, C.E., M.S. Assisl int Professor of Cii ' il Eiit iiie( riiii 3 E. North St. C.E;, ' 03, M.S., ' 09, Lehigh ■University ; Instructor in Civil Engineering, ' 06- ' 13; Assistant Professor of Civil Engineering, ' 13 — ; Tau Beta Pi; Phi Sigma Kappa. 2 I I ! 3 I Jim Joseph Benson Reinoi.ds, B.A., M.A. Assist lilt Professor of iMutlu mities iiiid A stroiioiny 721 W. Broad St., East Side B.A., ' 07, M.A., ' 10, Lehigh University; Instructor in Mathematics and Astronomy, ' 07- ' 13; Assistant Professor of Mathematics and Astronomy. ' 13 — ; Phi Beta Kappa. 21 I c iJWlftSrthftlhSfltWflhWMrtBSflhStllJM flhWBS 1922 i i 5! i 5) I 5i 5 I I 1922 Robert Pattisox More, A.B., A.M. Assistiiut Professor of German Clearvifw, East Side A.B., Lehigh, ' 10; A. M., Harvard, ' 13; Graduate Stu- dent. Harvard University, ' 13; Assistant in German, Le- high, ' lO- ' ll; Instructor in German, Pennsylvania State Ciillege, ' 11- ' 12; Instructor in German, University of Minnesota, ' 15- ' l6; Assistant Professor of German, Le- high. ' 16 — ; Phi Beta Kappa. Howard ] L ' ssev Fry, E.E., M.S. xissntaiit J rofessor of Physics 726 Avenue H E.E., Lehigh University, ' 10; M.S., Lehigh University, ' 15; Instructor of Physics, ' 10- ' 17; Assistant Professor of Physics, ' 17 — ; Tau Beta Pi; Alpha Tau Omega. Raymond Walters, LA. Retj ' istriir , .] ssistiiiit Professor of English Hi E. North St. B.A.. ' 07, M.A., jutant General ' s 13, Lehigh University; Captain, Ad- Department, U. S. Army, ' 18- ' 19; Registrar, F. A. C. O. T. S. ; Editor of Lehigh Alumni Bulletin, ' 13 — ; Instructor in English, ' 11- ' 17; Regis- trar, ' 12 — ; Assistant Professor of English, ' 17 — . 22 ' ' iff iirai.7Tiff? ffirsi!raigy.tff i!riffir I 1922 1922 i a Ralph Lincoln Bartlett, S.B. Asshtiinl Professor of Milling Euijiiii ' criiig 35 West Northampton St. S.B., Massachusetts Institute of Technology, ' 10; Grad- uate Student, Lehigh University, ' 12; Instructor in Min- ing Department, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, ' 12- ' 13; Instructor in Mining Engineering, ' 14- ' 17; As- sistant Professor of Mining Engineering, ' 17 — . Merton Otis Fuller, C.E. Assistant Professor of Civil Engineering 111 Avenue H. West Side C. E., Syracuse University, ' 10; Instructor. Purdue ersity, ' 10- ' 12; Instructor in Civil Engineering, ' 12 Assistant Professor of Civil Engineering, ' 17 — . Uni- - ' 17; John Milton Toohy, B.A. Assistant Professor of Roinanee Languages 1 West Broad St. B.A., Lehigh University, ' 10; Assistant in German, ' 08- ' 09; Instructor in French, ' 13- ' 15 ; Instructor in Romance Languages, ' 15- ' 17; Assistant Professor of Romance Lan- guages, ' 17 — ; Phi Beta Kappa; Alpha Tau Omega. 23 I g I I I I .jfi rSlrmTiiJgaT ilimTariigB 1922 1922 Li-Grakd Rex Drown. H.S., M.A. Jssistiuit Profi ' sscir of I ' liilosophy i:iid KduciitiDii 420 Cherokee St.. South Side B.S., ' 15; WoQslir College, M.A., ' lb, Columbia Uni- versity; Graduate Student Columbia University, ' 17; Department of Philosophy and Education, ' 18- ' 19; Le- high University Extension and Summer Schools, ' 18. J. Lynforu Bn.. ER .hsisttiiit Professor of Eleclrical Eiiyhiferiiiy 14 East Market St., Bethlehem, Pa. West Chester State Normal Schocjl, ' {){); E.E., Lehigh University, ' 04; Instructor in Electrical Engineering, U. of Pa., ' 05- ' 07 ; Instructor in Electrical Engineering, Dre.xel Institute, ' 07- ' 16; Senior Instructor in Electrical Engineering, Drexel Institute, ' 16- ' 18; Assistant Profes- sor of Electrical Engineering, Lehigh University, ' 18 — ; Tau Beta Pi. James Scott Loko, Ch.E., M.S. Associate Professor of Inorganic Chemistry Coopersburg, R. D. 1 Ch.E., Lehigh University, ' 14; M.S., Lehigh University, ' 14; Assistant in Chemistry, ' 14- ' 15; Instructor in Chem- istry, ' 15- ' 17; Assistant Professor of Inorganic Chemistry, ' 17- ' 10; Associate Professor of Inorganic Chemistry. ' 20— ; Tau Beta Pi ; Theta Xi. 24 OT}rfiriffinirriit7Ti i T7Tt i i?w ffir 1922 3 I I i 1 1 1922 Samuel Raymond Schealur. E.E. Assoiiatc Profissor of Elcctricdl Kiujinccriiuj 526 W. Union St. E.E., Lehigh University, ' 09 ; Instructor in Electrical Engineering, ' 09- ' n, ' 12- ' 14 ; Assistant Professor in Elec- trical Engineering, ' 14- ' 18, ' 19 — ; Tau Beta Pi: Phi Beta Kappa. Homer G. Turner, B.S., M.S. Assistant Professor of Gi ' olot y 1408 N. Wood 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 Geology. ' 12- ' 13; Assistant Professor in Geol- ogy, ' 13- ' 18; Syracuse University; Assistant Professor of Geology,, Lehigh University ; A ' plia Chi Sigma ; Sigma Xi ; Sigma Beta. P.ARKE Benjamin Fraim, E.M. Assistant Professor in Physics 328 W. Fourth St., Bethlehem, Pa. E.M., Lehigh Universtiy, ' 09; Instructor in Physics, ' 12; Instructor in Ph sics, ' 19; Assistant Professor in Physics, ' 19—. 25 1t)W s 1 s lt ltrsfir«flh 1(«fl a1t«flt)Wf«fl «l1rlrw wf«fltr l w!ysfl rw 1922 1922 5 Stanley Beamensderfer, A.M., M.E. Assistant Professor in .Mccliiinical Engineering 317 Avenue H A.B., ' 07, A. AI., ' OS, Franklin iMarshall College; M.E,. Cornell University, ' 11 ; Instructor in Mechanical Engineering, ' 17- ' 19; Assistant Professor in M.E., ' 19 — . i Si ' 5)1 i 3! Harry G. Pavrow, B.S. in C.E. Assistant Professor in Civil Engineering 1133 Main St., Bethlehem, Pa. B.S. in C.E., ' 07, Tufts College; Instructor in Civil Engineering, ' 16- ' 19; Assistant Professor in Civil En- gineering. ' 19 — . Frederick R. Ashbaugh Bursar 308 E. Broad St., East Side Secretary to the President, 1896-1908; Bursar, 1908- f I 26 ■.TTATiagTtfiTT. 1922 i ? i Fred J. Lewis, B.S. ix Civil Engineering Assistant Professor of Civil Eiujinccriny 1230 Russel Ave. B.S. in C.E., University of Maine, ' 14; Instructor of Civil Engineering, Penns lvania State College, ' 14- ' 16; Instructor of Civil Engineering, Lehigh University, ' 19- ' 20; Assistant Professor, ' 20 — . 1922 Warren Walter Ewing, B.S., M.S., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Physical Chemistry B.S., Parsons College, ' 12; M.S., University of Chicago, ' 18; Ph.D., ' 20; Sigma Xi. i i George B. Curtis, B.A., B.S. Assistant Professor of Economics 913 Linden St. 27 I WtS?lhSrtlr 1h ff«ih it) itrsxirtSfln«v;r« iftsvir«fli) (ltrsvlft ii ' «vitrwlii Sl BB 1922 3 3 i I Howard D. Gruber, E.E. Jsshtaiit Professor of Eliftriail EngincrriiKj 123 Highland A e., Rosemont, Bethlehem, Pa. E.E., Lehigh University, ' 09; Instructor in Electrical En- gineering, ' 09- ' 12; Instructor in Electrical Engineering, University of Pennsylvania, ' 12- ' 13; Instructor in Elec- trical Engineering, Pennsyhania State College, 13- ' 14; Instructor in Electrical Engineering, ' 14- ' 16; Assistant Professor in Electrical Engineering, ' 19 — . 1922 1 Morris S. Kxebelman, B.S., I I.S. Assistant Projissor in M itht natics 415 Cherokee St. B.S., University of Pennsylvania, ' 12; M.S., Lehigh Uni- versity, ' 14; Graduate Student, Lehigh University, ' 15; Instructor in Mathematics, ' 13; Assistant Professor of Mathematics, ' 19 — . Phimp H. Cobb, A.B., Ph.D. Assistinit Professor of Orynnic Chemistry 14 Vest Market St. A.B., Bowdbin College, ' 02; Ph.D., The Johns Hopkins University, ' 05 ; Assistant Instructor in Chemistry, 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 Epsihin Fraternity. 28  g™? wy«gafi ammSNiwsT rgvTWiN 1922 I I 1922 Dale S. Cha.mbhri.aix, B.Ch.E., M.S. Associate Professor of Organic Chemistry Tioga Avenue, Rnsemont H.CIi.E., Universit - of Michigan; M.S., Lehigh Uni- versity, ' 20 ; Assistant Professor of Industrial Chemistry. ' 16- ' 20; Associate Professor of Industrial Chemistrv. ' 20—. Ovid W. Eshbach, E.E., M.S. Assistant Professor of Electrical Engmceriny 1628 West Broad St. E.E., Lehigh University, lOLS; M.S., Lehigh, ' 20; In- structor of Electrical Engineerig, ' 16- ' 20; Assistant Pro- fessor of Electrical Engineering, ' 20 — . Allison- Butts, A.B., S.B. Assistant Professor in M etalluri }; A.B., Princeton LIniversti ' , ' 11; S.B., Massachusetts Institute (if TechnologN, ' 13; Assistant in Metallurgy, ' 16- ' 17. Harr B. Pulsiver, B.S. in Ch.E. Assistant Professor of Metalliiri 621 Dunn St. Augustus HEXR-i- Fretz, Ph.B., C.E. Assistant Professor of Geology 400 Reeder St., Easton. Pa. Charles A. Shamotulski, Capt., Ixfaxtrv, U. S. A. Assistant Professor oj Military Scicnci and Tactics 62Q Avenue N ' jifsrt y.irr. -(i rr, ,:rt ' rt i:r(t ;r, -:,rsc,-f(ti-,tf 1922 3 s i I 1 i i 1922 Instructors, 1920-1921 W. Alfred Everhart 425 Union St., Bethlehem, Pa. 1 iistriiitijr III (Jlic iiis ry Miami University, Oxford, Ohio, A.B,, M.Ch., ' 14; Phi Beta Kappa, ' 13; Instructor in Chemistry, Lehigh University, ' 18. Fay Count Barti.ett 219 E. Packer Ave., South Side Instructor in Physical Education Harvard Summer School Physical Training; Columbia Summer School Pliysical Training; Instructor in Physical Education, ' 17 — ; Sigma Phi Epsilon. Peysah Le ' zerbach, Ph.D. 47S Birkel A e. 1 iistructor in Mutlu iiii.tics Ph.D., Clark University, ' 16; Instructor in Mathematics, ' 17 — . Wayne H. Carter, B.S. in Chemistry 618 Ave. M, Bethlehem, Pa. Instructor in Quantitative Analysis Chemist, Lehigh University, ' 17; Instructor in Quantitative Analysis; Instructor in Quantitative . ' nalysis, ' 19 — ; Sigma Nu. Harold V. Anderson, B.Ch.E. Franklin Ave., Rosemont, W. Bethlehem, Pa. I Iistructor in Chemistry llniversity of Michigan, B.Ch.E,, ' 12; Instructor in Chemistry, ' 18- ' 19. Walter Flamm Quast, M.E. 520 Broadhead Ave., South Side Instructor in Mechanical Engineering M.E., Lehigh University, ' 14; Instructor in Mechanical Engineering, ' 17. R. Earl Martin, B.A. 414 W. Market St.. South Side Instructor in Physics A. B, Indiana University, ' 17; Instructor in Physics, Lehigh University, ' 18. Malcolm K. Buckley 468 Chestnut St., Bethlehem, Pa. Instructor in Chemistry E. H. Uhler, C.E. 924 Monroe Ave., Bethlehem, Pa. Instructor in Civil Engineering Lafayette College, ' 08; Instructor, Pratt Institute and Drexel Institute HaR EV A. ZiN ER 235 N. West St., AUentown, Pa. Yc Assistant in Physics C. D. MacGregor, A.m., LL.B. 442 Vehster St., Bethlehem, Pa. Instructor m History Ph.B., Dickinson College, ' 09; Sc.B., ' 16; AM, ' 18; LL.B, Dickinson School of Law, ' 18; Instructor, Lehigh LTniversity, ' 19 — . Morris E. K. n, ' ly 659 Locust St., Bethlehem, Pa. Assistant Instructor of Physical E.ducation 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; . ' Vssistant to Prof. Reiter as Track Coach, ' 19- ' 20. 30 I ?a? ffi; iiff iig-stewAtii?mm i 1922 1922 ' % JuDSON G. Smull, B.S. in Chemistrn ' lOb E. Northampton Ave., Bethlehem, Pa. Instructor in Chtinistry Lehigh University, ' 06; Lehigh University, ' 19; Alpha Tau Omega Fraternity. Marvin R. Solt, B.S. 12 W. Fourth St., Bethlehem, Pa. Instructor in JMiithcniatics Robert N. T.aylor, Ph.B., B.S. 70A Dakota St., Bethlehem, Pa. ' Instructor in Physics Charles H. Bender 438 Birkel Ave., Bethlehem, Pa. Instructor in Miniiuj Enyineering Edward C. Roest, M.A. 232 Wall Street, Bethlehem, Pa. Instructor in Gcriiutn William A. Lambert, B.A., M.A. 921 S. Eighth St., Allentown, Pa. Instructor in English George F. Nordenholt, M.E. 14 E. Hickory St. Instructor in Mcchnnicnl Engineering Andrew J. Nicholas, M.E. 226 Warren Square Instructor in Physics Joseph J. Cananico, A.B. 511 Seminole St. Instructor in Romance Ltinguages August Concillio, E.E. Montclair Ave. Instructor in Physics BovD R. EwiNG, B.A. 34 N. Ninth St., Allentown, Pa. Instructor in Roiiiiince Liinguages Clyde R. Flory, B.A. 318 W. Packer Ave. Instructor in Biology Jesse E. Graham, 1st Lieut., Inf., U. S. A. 41 West Church St. Instructor in Military Science and Tactics Clemson H. Ward Assistant in Chemistry L Barthold Barbehen, B.S. Assistant in Chemistry John J. Early, B.S. in Chemistry Assistant in Chemistry Harry G. Larson Assistant in Mining Draiving Howard S. Bunn, B.A. Assistant in jMathematics 31 315 West Cherokee St. 150 West Broad St. 8 West Church St. 414 Cherokee St. University Park M ft itr ?«Mf ' - it«v!taflt«rtris ta t«flhOTr«fiiS 1522 1922 I I 2 I i i 1 i I I hn ' n L ir I i i Class History ll On September 19, 1917, to quote an eminent authority, tiiere originated from a || ;j cosmopolitan group of pretentious youth wandering aimlessly about the campus an | organization that unceremoniously acquired the title of The Class of 1921. In other words, our class entered college. At first, the thought of being Frosh worried us but very little ; however, we || were soon made to realize that Freshmen, like other ferocious animals, should be |g seen and not heard, and so we trudged through a year full of seeming hardships and difficulties, cnly to reach the end with a feeling of pride and satisfaction. ' , e returned the next year as Sophs, but to our great disappointment we were unable to manifest our importance because of the confusion and disquietude brought i about by the S. A. T. C. However, after November 1 1 of that year, the burden of 5) war having been lifted, we turned our eyes upon the Frosh and did our utmost to instill into them that old fighting, never-say-die spirit. Our Junior year began with the return of the greater part of our service repre- sentatives, who were welcomed again to the fold as men whose deeds of valor reflected not only upon their country but also upon their Alma Mater and class. It ' M soon developed that playing the role of upperclassmen was not as difficult as might i have been supposed, and nine short months elapsed with the college fast resuming its 5 pre-war status. IZ § Finally we reached the Senior year — the goal of the Freshmen — but a goal that g once attained is not cherished with the same feeling of pride and enthusiasm as marked its first impression upon the underclassmen. In the first place, it being the last year as undergraduates, every minute counted toward filling our never-to-be-forgotten college days with the things that in later years would bring the most pleasant p memories in the most i id manner. In the second place, we returned in September p having lost, through his resignation, the services of the most loyal and devoted of Lehigh men, a leader whom everyone loved and admired — Dr. Drinker. g As a class we have been alike fortunate and unfortunate ; fortunate in that we 2 have lived together through such an epoch in the history of the world, in that we have a i seen our Alma Mater progress unceasingly in times of peace and war, in that we % i helped to administer the worst defeat ever han ded to Lafayette, and lastly, in that we k I have been able to overcome the many obstacles and finally reach our objective ; unfor- ' £ i tunate in that we have been compelled to lose some of our number by the wayside, in i II that we had to twice witness our downfall before Lafayette and finally, in that we | can no longer remain to correct our many mistakes. Our four short years will soon be at an end. We are outward bound. Gradu- ation is drawing upon us, and we shall enter then the battlefields of life to take our places as citizens of the world. But the friendships formed while here will never be severed, because there is something about college friendships not found in friendships a formed in after life, and a thousand golden memories of our associations in college 4 will cling to us forever. i May we go forth intent upon upholding the traditions of Lehigh and ever be a § credit to our Alma Mater. I HISTORIAN. 33 °:?rirait? ig h7rti.7Ttiff i.Tr.it7 gyti!! iiyriiTT«iffffiw 1922 i r 1922 3n iilemoriam WARREN EZRA FRANKENFIELD Born in PhilMdelphia, Pa., March 10, 1899. Removed to Ambler, Pa., 1903. Graduated Ambler High School, 1916. Pest-Graduate, Ambler High School, 1917. Entered Lehigh University, September, 1917, Mechanical Engineering Course. Honor Man, Sophomore IVIathematics. Died April 13, 1921, at St. Luke ' s Hospital. Where is he? — that gra e thoughtful friend of mine; Alas, through the door, I see where he is lying. The sense of outward ill, and inward sorrow Emitted from his pale body, fills my mind with apprehension. O ' with what sorrow and agony in my heart, 1 mourn for him whom Atropos robbed of fame. Smie S. K. Chou. ' 21. vfrr,rfZ,irrx,i,7 ,irfZ,rrrt.if sii! w if iiTffi-T.l.Tii ff35!=5JIfcr,l,-?r.;hr, ' ; 1922 1922 Class of 1921 Colors: Blue and Ked Motto: ' incit qui se vincit OFFICERS President Lathrop Bevax New Jersey Vice-President James K. M. Heubxer Pennsylvania Secretary Herman W. Riebe Pennsylvania Treasurer Richard V. Huebxer Pennsylvania Historian Hexrv R. Maddox Maryland Athletic Representative David C. Pfeiffer District of Columbia Sergeant-cit-Arrns Albert B. Magixxes ' New- York Yell Rip! Ray! Son-of a-gun ! One! Nine! Two ! One ! I I t f I 35 ■-:jiiiLiiiU_iUiJuu.iij UAUL ' - ' lit 5 1 I 51 I 51 511 Rl! I 51; II i ei I . ' NICHOLAS ARTHUR ALBERTSON Atlantic City, N. J. ' •Nick ••Ard C. E. Burr Board, Class Basketball and Baseball (1), Cotillion, Civil Society, Theta Xi. Nick ' s artistic temperament was early developed building castles in the sand; but the environment of bathing beauties soon had its effect, and it is known from good authority that even at this late date he is wont to build castles in the air. In order to put these castles on the ground, he decided to become a structural engineer; — and after reading that Gene Grace was a South Jersey product, he came to Lehigh. . ' Although greatly handicapped in his university work by his popularity with the fairer sex, he capturd a place on the Burr Board and succeeded in overthrowing the demons thrust in his path by the heartless professors. It is rumored that he is shortly to change to the Mining Engineer- ing course, as he thinks the architectural beauty of the modern mining operations can be greatly improved. As he exp. ' Cts to return next year, he has promised us to uphold the standards of the class during our absence and a wide circle of friends wish success to this favorite son of South Jersey and Lehigh. Ait.-jul Jake. 37 JOHN HERBERT ALDEN Washington, D. C. Johnnie, Jiizzho EI. Met., Manager, Wrestling (4), Brown and White Board (1, 2, 3, 4), Assistant Editor (3), Managing Editor (4), Epitome Board (3), Freshman French prize (1), Second prize, Physics (2), Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (4), Interfraternity Stewards Asso. (3), Arcadia (4), Cotillion, Pi Delta Epsilon, Tau Beta Pi, Sigma Phi Epsilon. In the fall of 1917. a tow-headed youth stepped from a Railroad flier at the LTn- ion Station, with no indication that he was later to become one of the ' Stars of Bethlehem . After living at the Nation ' s Capitol, the appearance of this metropolis gave him quite a shock, but with unerring accuracy (developed during the time he worked at the Bureau of Standards), he walked through the smoke from the steel works, reached the campus and immedi- ately decided that Plug had the only course. The Washington jazz-hound, finding that study was quite simple, looked around for an occupation and found it on the Brown and White Board. If Johnny ' s ability in giving work to the assistant manager of the wrestling team is any measure of his future success, another scientist will soon be added to Who ' s Who. Gee Whiz. . m WILLIAM JOSEPH ARNER Alleiitown, Pa. liiir El. Met., Glee Cliih, Swirniiig (3, 4), Co- tillion, Tail Beta Pi, Sijjma Phi Epsilon. William J. Arner — no, he has long ago proven that the J. cannot be the initial for Jennings although we ' ve never heard what it does designate. Jazz is the de- duction, however, because Billv is cer- tainly the peppy kid. He goes about quietly enough and is not much in evi- dence until My Cjod, there ' s Arner, and sure enough there ' s Billy in the front rank of all the living thins;.-;. He does the unexpected. Billy is a native of the thriving city of Generals and Millionaires, Allentown. He knows his ' Allentown all right and can surely help out the more transient stude, who has not had such opportunities to have a wonderful time. His pleasant company is much desired. Billy goes into things with all his might and Lehigh has had the advantages of his plungings tactics or the swimming team. He has done very good work and has been a valuable member of the team. Who knows, there may be monuments to Billy some day — W. J. Arner, one of the two great metallurgists in tlie world. ■Hey Ifafi HARRY CHANTLER BAILEY Crafton. Pa. Bijf, ■•Momlm C. E., Class Historian (1), Band (1), Brown and White (1, 2, 3, 4), Assistant Editor (2), Banquet Committee (2), Class Day Committee, C. E. Society, Secretarv (2), Epitome Board (3), Rifle Club (3) ' . Glee Club (3, 4), Interfraternity Stew- ards Assoc. (3, 4), Vice President (4), Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (4), St. Paul ' s Society, Cotillion, Tau Beta Pi, Delta Tau Delta. Biff belongs to ' 21 by virtue of the war, being originally a member of the class of ' 20, which class by the way, next to ' 21 was the best class at Lehigh in our time — or any other. When war was declared, Bitf. being un- der the draft age, left Lehigh to enter West Point in order to prepare himself to be an officer in the Regular . ' rmy. After the armistice. Biff secured an hon- orable discharge and hurried back to Le- high to finish his college course. A good student, at the same time thor- oughly in college, a friend to all, he has been a welcome addition to our class which he has taken as his own. His latest achieveinent has been to be chosen as a member of the Tau Beta Pi Society, an honor which he justly deserves. We wish for Biff the best of success and feel sure that he is going to have it. Say! I ' m busy! 5? E aB m ■Kssfes -Vii ' ' ■' . , Barr B.A„ Price English Prize (1), Asst Track (3), Manager (4), Arts and Sci- ence Club, Asst. Editor-in-Chief 1921 Epitome, President, Deutscher Verein (4), Cotillion, Pi Delta Epsilon, Sec- Trcas. (4), Alpha Chi Rho, As you will note from the above likeness of our hero, his features present a variety of virtues. He is one of those black- haired individuals with dark, glistening eyes and an inherent fondness for lan- guages and tooth-paste. The latter ten- dency has led his name to become freely associated with Kolynos and Pepso- dent. In other words, he is a walking delegate of dental perfection. Nevertheless, Al has one or two serious aims in life. He is bright, industrious and quick to appreciate values. During his college career, Al has dis- tinguished himself mainly by his work as manager of this year ' s track team. In his three years of service in this activ- ity he has become a past master of rub- downs and has perfected himself in the gentle art of cussing under his breath the consistent failure of his team to score. But now his troubles in this direction are at an end and he is ready to face the world with a vengeance. Gee, that ' s tough. 39 CARL RICHARD BERNER Pottsville, Pa. Berny Btinson C. E., First Honors, Freshman Math., First Honors, Soph. English, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (2, 4), Arcadia (4), V. Pres., Inkwell Club (2), Leader, Glee Club, (3, 4), V. Pres., Combined Musical Clubs (4), C. E. Society, Tau Beta Pi, Phi Beta Kappa. Not having anything else to do after leaving Pottsville High, Carl figured that it would be easier to spend the next four years at Lehigh than it would be to go to work — and easy it has been for him. Af- ter capturing a few of the Freshman and Sophomore honors, he paved his way into Tau Beta Pi, through good all-around ability. Aside from ranking with the top-notch students, Berny is a piano player of no mean ability. His one great ambition, however, is to become an engineer of nation-wide fame. Anything in his line, from building sky-scrapers down to laying asphalt or ballasting tracks. As a profes- sor, he would also make a success, as his many pointers on how the department should be run are noteworthy Dependable and conscientious, Car! was never attracted to any great e.xtent by out- side influences. His motto seems to be Always on the Job. May this motto stick with him all through life. Success to you, Carl ! H oil ' s every little thing JOHN L. BERTOLET Reading, Pa. Bert, Jack Ch. E„ Class Football (1), Varsity Wrest- ling (2, 3, 4), Capt. (4), Lacrosse (3, 4), Treas., Chem. Society (4), Arcadia (4), Cotillion, Junior Banquet Committee, Sword and Crescent, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (4), Kappa Sigma. Let us go cantering side by side, back to the day when Jack first entered our in- stitution with only one purpose in mind; the art of acquiring a few brains or men- tal suggestions. Do you remember that lad with the celestial look upon his face, those lips untouched by intoxicating wat- ers, those eyes whom yet had to see the vulgarity of this unseJate world, that boy whom no one could love but a mother? From this slowly grew a man, a man physically, morally and sicially, whom today is respected and esteemed by every fellow classman — in fact I might say both sexes. Jack Laurel Bertolet has proven the foregoing statements on the wrestling mat, athletic field and in the class room. His amicable smile with which he meets a fellow on the street and his disposition has won for him the ad- miration of all who know him. In fact, a sure example of Kipling ' s poem, IF. Miles per hour 40 LATHROP BEVAN East Orange, . J. Bev C. E. Class football (1), Class basketball (1), Basketball Squad (1), Freshman Dance Committee, Tennis squad (2) Co- tillion, Class Historian (3), Junior Prom. Committee (3), Varsity Cheerleader (3, 4), Interfraternity Council (3, 4), Execu- tive Committee, (4), Rushing Committee, Interfraternity Council (4), C. E. Society, Secretary and Treasurer, Rifle Club (3), Honor Man, Tap Day, President Sword and Crescent, Chairman, Athletic Commit- tee (4), Chairman, Football Banquet Committee (4), Class President (4), Kappa Alpha. Bev hails from East Orange, N. J., and is a son of a Lehigh graduate, who, know - ing the blessings of a good course at a real college, sent him forth to follow in his footsteps. Bev entered with the class of ' 20 and strove gallantly onward through the trials of a Civil until his education was interrupted by the outbreak of the war. He entered an officers ' training camp and became a Captain in the In- fantry Reserve Corps. After the war Bev returned to college and gained both honors and popularity, finally winning the greatest honor that can be given a man in his college career, that of being President of the finest class that ever graduated from Lehigh. Sure, I ' ll he glad to. m nl == 1 ROBERT DOMINICK BILLIXGER Shenandoah, Pa. •■Boh, Bin, , BiUic Ch. E., Freshman English prize, Cotillion, 2nd prize Junior Oratorical contest. Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, Arcadia (3, 4), President, Y. M. C. A., Tablet Orator, Class Day Committee, Vice-President, Chem. Society, Tau Beta Pi. Bob is another one of the famous coal crackers from Shenandoah, Schuylkill County, Pa. He entered Lehigh with the determination to be a credit to the home town, and a glance over his reccrJ will show how well he succeeded. Bob be- came well acquainted with Plattsburg during the summer of 1918, and was a lieutenant at Bucknell that year. Back at his books in January, Bill tackled an exceedingly hard schedule and in spite of the loss of three months work managed to be up there with the leaders at the end of the Sophomore year. Bob is quite an orator, as anyone who heard him speak at the Junior Oratorical Contest will testify. He also made an ex cellent record as Y. M. C. A. president during the past year, handling the affairs of that body in true executive style. Bill ' s future success is merely a matter of tim;. You can ' t keep a good man down, you know, and anyone who tackles things the way he does will never go hungry. Rats WILLIAM R. BINCiHAM Harrisburg, Pa. Bill. Bing. Met. Eng., Tau Beta Pi, Sigma Chi. About the time that everybody was al- ternately worrying whether the country would quickly return to a pre-war basis or whether the revenue officers could en- force prohibition. Bill was further troubled in looking around for a college on which to cling. Having soaked up everything that Penn State had to offer in the line of .Metallurgy, a change was ordered by the one and only physician at State Col- lege. While wondering where to go, Bill heard in a round about way that Dr. J. W. R , had just stated who the great met- allurgist in the world was. The result, of course, gentle reader, is obvious. Lehigh got him. Bill ' s native heath is Harris- burg but he has successfully coped with the ditficulty of being born in a foreign country and in addition has learned the English language very well. That is not the only thing he has learned, however, for although there is no Tau Beta Pi key showing in the above picture there is one on his watch chain, nevertheless. You could not find a grocer in the world who would give a barrel of potatoes to look at it but it does show that in addition to being a hard worker. Bill has a little more grey matter than the average. NniL- Genllemcn, H-m-r-h! 41 ■-.U;- ' -L i ' . ROBERT DAVTOX BLAKE Bethlehem. Pa. lirilr B. A., Scimitar. Phi (Presiden ). Swi and Crescent (Treas.), Kappa Beta Cyanide. Cotillion. College Dance Com- mittee. Arcadia, Deutscher Verein. Pres. of Arts and Science Club. Bob Blake — do you know him? A man of parts, well versed in the ways of the Valley; editor of Who ' s Who; entered Lehigh in the fall of 1917 fresh from the exclusive Phillips Exeter Academy and Bethlehem Preparatory School. Bob achieved his first fame by demon- strating, to the joy of the Physics Depart- ment, that a man can chin himself on his own breath. As to the success of this demonstration, we leave it to your judg- ment. Next, acquiring a seductive way, he learned the art of tender phrases, prac- ticed, and became a Lochinvar. Oh, girls, should he ever enter your sweet young lives, let the band begin to play, Weep No More, My Lady, Bob made a short debut as an athlete. The occasion was Lacrosse but he found that this sport and Fatimas are not boon companions, so he turned to golf. They say that fame, fortune and good looks never go in the same boat and we must admit that Bob has the good looks, how- ever we feel that he will prove the ex- ception to the rule — here ' s hoping. ■■Hello Gusf +2 EDMUND WARREN BOWDEN Camden, N. J. Eddie C. E., First Prize Junior Oratorical Con- test, First Honors Civil Engineering (3), C. E. Society, Vice Pres. (3), and Pres. (4), Glee Club, (3, 4), and Manager (4), V. M. C. A. Cabinet (3). Treasurer (4). .Arcadia (4), Cotillion, Tau Beta Pi. This young fellow hails from the busy little town of Camden, in the land of Baldy ' s famous enemies, the Jersey Meth- odists. With the traditional Frosh ink- spot pasted safely on the top of his dome, he started right in to show what a little industrious effort might accomplish in the C. E. course. After a promising year, the ure of the Army got him. and next we find him as a shave-tail down among the Georgia peaches. He returned to Lehigh after Christmas and proceeded to watle through a term ' s work. Calculus and all, in the few weeks remaining. So suc- cessful was this venture that a Tau Beta Pi Key awaited him the next Spring. Efficiency has been the keynote of Ed- die ' s four years here. While always stand- ing high, scholastically, he was in no wise lured from devoting plenty of time to other college activities. As to the future, he faces the world with an unprejudiced mind ready to tackle anything that looks good. A glance into the past shows that he has nothing to worry about. ' ■H ' lull do you knoTx about thatf .g J .j £Sfe;i r s ftv-:.v ' ,v ' v y. r?:v;: ;:,: ;-. ' . M: «:y:y! : fc; :V! !;r . ; TJ y;; p 1 tt |M f 1 « ol. HENRY GAINES BOYNTON New York, N. Y. -Hank Bus. Ad., Class Baseball (1), Base ' Squad (1, 2, 3), Cotillion, Phi, Scimi Cheer Leader (3), Head Cheer Leader (4), Mustard and Cheese, Olee Club, Cy- anide, Kappa Beta Phi, Interfraternity Council (4), Helta Phi. Robert Young, Inc. presents Hank Boynton in The Am, Nicht Rounders A play of Bethlehem ' s gay life. Full of the zest and pep that Mr. Young can give to all his productions. The admissible young actor adapts himself to this role with marvelous facility. Mr. Boynton will be remembered in Oh! Oh! Cindy, The Wishing Ring, ' Three Twenty eight West and other productions in which he showed his histrionic worth and the rich- ness of his voice. Furthermore, Mr. Boyn- ton will be remembered in last Fall ' s suc- cess Cheers in which he took the lead- ing part. Hank ' s success in the last four years is only a fore-runner of the glory which awaits him in the years to come. His pleasing personality and sincerity of pur- pose will bring him to the top, especially with the fair sex. COME ONE— COME ALL. A}istilutely! LTnfortunately, Adam had a poor start in life. After graduating from Bethle- hem Prep, in 1914, he entered Muhlen- burg. He must have been maliciously misguided by some of his enemies, or if he acted on his own volition, he soon came to see the error of his ways. Two months later he knocked at Lehigh ' s doors and began what proved to be a long and weary march to a degree. In the Summer of 1917 he entered two branches of combatant service — married life and the army. After 15 months at Camp Crane, Allentown, his true ability- being recognized, he was sent to the F. A. C. O. T. S. at Camp Taylor, Louis- ville, Ky. Not waiting for a commission, he was discharged immediately after the signing of the . rmistice. A year later he entered Detroit Law School and learned so much law that, after coming back to Lehigh, his Business Law instructor ex- cused him from the course. Baldy always confuses his name with Barney Baruch ' s; and he isn ' t very far from right. For Brucher has an insatiate desire for filthy lucre; so much so, in fact, that he doesn ' t care how he gets it. A proof of which we have his statement that he is going to be a lawyer. Un-v.- much? 43 T .H-l.l . 1 I L ' J ' . f VU ! T!. 5 ,-I7 ' .r. y . ;;IV, laiiiiiiisiii —3 ( WILLIAM HUCJH BRUGMANN Rutland, Vt. ■•Bill Met. E., Varsity Track Team, (2, 3) Var- sity Relay Team (2), Rifle Team (3), ' Cross Country Team (3, 4), Capt. (4), Arcadia (4), Delta Upsilon. ' Twas many, many summers ago that the above young man, realizing the great need in this world for multi-creased gray matter in the think tank, first applied him- self to the process of making himself use- ful. Bill ' s family name of ' Brugmann which, translated from the Sanskrit, means — Metallurgy! Metallurgy! — has always appeared to him as a shining light, lead- ing on through trials and tribulations. The college career of this young man was first begun at Syracuse University, but was broken off abruptly when he answered the call for army service. After his dis- charge, feeling the need of a higher edu- cation, he settled down in Lehigh and has successfully eluded the many pitfalls which assail the college student on every side. Judging from some of the remarks he has been dropping lately we have gath- ered that he intends to be just a plain bum a while after graduating, so, after wishing him all the luck in the world, we would like to add that we trust his train- ing will stand him in good stead when hard pressed. G i-us i D ini it. EUGENE WILLARD BURGESS Chicago, 111. Genr Bus. Ad., Scimitar, Phi, Kappa Beta Phi, Cotillion, Burr Board, Interfraternity Council (3, 4), Treas. (4), Asst. Mgr., Soccer (3), Mgr., Soccer (4), V. Pres., Pennsylvania Intercollegiate Soccer League (4), Theta Delta Chi. Gene shambled into Beslem froin the plains of the Mid-West, laden with credits from that one and only Joliet Township High School and innocent of the local iriountains. Despite varied criticisms in May and June, he still maintains that it ' s a good place in the winter time. As a Frosh he proved his tales of many Sum- mers spent in the labs, of the Illinois Steel Company by his almost mystic ability to handle dozens of test-tubes in one hand and soon developed a fondness for han- dling glassware possessing handles. During his short cruise in Lehigh ' s navy, (Sene was seemingly marrooned in the Business Men ' s Lab. His satisfaction for the place and willingness to argue with facts was the cause for the little General getting a drag with this open minded Westerner. Gene hints at further study in law, but be what it may, his knowledge of stocks, bonds, and multi-entry accounting coupled with the ever uncuffed trou assure his getting by and then some. ' Be Damned. I J u GEORGE LAWTON CHILDS New York, N. Y. W G eorge Field Marshal, ' U ' op Nigger, Bus. Ad., Class Vice-President (2), Ath- letic Representative (3), Junior Hop Com- mittee (3), Class Baseball (1), Class Basketball (2), Assistant Manager of La- crosse (3), Manager Lacrosse (4), Vars- ity Wrestling (2), Wrestling Squad (3), Chairman Freshman Reception (4), Mus- tard and Cheese (2), St, Paul Society, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (4), Lehigh Brown and White (2, 3, 4), Assistant Business Man- ager (3), Business Manager (4), Cotil- lion, Phi, Scimitar, Kappa Beta Phi, Cya- nide, Sword and Crescent, Pi Delta Epsilon, Sigma Phi. In the year of 1898 another future great man was born in the far away Island of Cuba. As we know George, he has been a great fighter and has proved himself worthy of an ' L in wrestling. Not alone in athletics but in societies in college our little man has stepped forward and put all his power towards the progression of col- lege activities. Someone said he belongs to the Y. M. C. A., but we leave that to you. Last but not least, we have a faint idea that George rather likes the ladies, and we are sure his success will be in more than one line. Atrocious 45 RAYMOND AUSTIN CHILDS New York, N. Y. Ray, Justin Bus. Ad., Musical Club (1), Class Base- ball (1), Class Basketball (1), Secretary of Class (2), Scimitar Club, Phi Club, St. Paul ' s Society, Cyanide, Cotillion, Kappa Beta Pi, Chairman, Banquet Committee (3), Assistant Mgr. Basketball (3), Man- ager (4), Mustard and Cheese (2, 3), Cheer Leader (3, 4), Captaii., R. O. T. C. (3, 4), Arts and Science Club, Business Club, Sigma Phi. The bands of Havana were playing Hail, the Conquering Hero Comes on December 29, 1898, when the stork depos- ited Ray into this world of woes. After spending his younger days at New York Military Acadetny in due preparation for Baldy ' s riding, he arrived at Lehigh in 1917 ready to prove to all that his train- ing had not been in vain, either scholas- tically or socially. During his four years here he has been successful in college and at Bob ' s. Ray also bears the distinction of being the proud possessor of the most luxurious mustache in our famed class. We have often wondered if there is any truth in the statement, The higher the proof, the finer the tonic. We all are sorry to see you go, old man, and hope you shall find almost forgotten joys in your unvolsteaded birthplace in later life. Dag-gone w 1 f 1 m 1 ■1 v  - r l 1 H H 1, 9 M.E., Club SMIE SHIO KWEI CHOU Hupeh, China Smie Vice President of Chinese Stude (1919-19:1). Williiir Scholaish Junior Honors. Perseverance has its own reward. Th this expression is true is brought to its fullest extent by this young with that grave, mathematical look through his incessant application, coupl with natural ability, has reached wi success the first stage of his career. When- ever dirticulties appear and seem to hin- der his progress, and after thorougli in- vestigation is unable to remove the ob- stacle, he will go back, get a running start, and plow right through it, leaving a streak of smoke behind him a mile wide. He is kind-hearted, pure-minded an I ever-willing to help another, by which attributes he has won the admiration of all who knew him. No vain longings or feverish unrest disturb his dreams, and it can be said of him that he is as much of a temperance man at a class banquet as at a Sunday School picnic. To have the gang around his board talking over the details of the design or as to the possibilities of the future laun- dry establishment, while some wondering mind was at practice with Snile ' s javelin, was not uncommon. Snmelhinii is iirring, yiiu « ' ■hum! 46 h. E., Cotillion, Class Soccer (2), Chem- ical Society, Phi Delta Theta. There are two things the world will always hold against Reading (trill the R to be correct), one is the shuttle that runs from there to Philly and the other is Fritz Christman. He sneaked out of he aforesaid town while the Reading po- lice were on a clam bake and came to Lehigh to improve his vocabulary and to learn how to slide a slip stic ' i. In all justice to the lad, let it be said that he has improved in all departments of the game. Glancing at his baby pictures and comparing it with the abnve one would hardly believe them to be the same person, but a more searching look will reveal the fact that thev both ha ' e the same vacant tare. His generosity is exceeded only by his good looks and his appetite, the latter leading by a neck. In a crowd Fritz may be told by his imported laugh, which re- sembles a native African war cry. Now there ' s lots of good things that could be said about Fritz, but every one knows them, so let this volume be closed by say- ing that he is always ready with a helping hand and a good word. Lli ' s l ri ? ' li ' ' ilii..:l A...M;.i ' n pf pnj lT I W Le ROY FISHER CHRISTMAX Womelsdorf, Pa. L ni Chris C inssif, C jrislw ■Roy C. E, Arcadia. V. M. C. A. Committee, Wrestling Squad (2, 3, 4), Section Chief of B , Second Honors Sophomore Eng- lish, Berks Co. Lehigh Club, Tau Beta Pi. Chrissie blew into Bethlehem in the fall of 1917, from the small town of Womelsdorf. He may not have been as green as some Frosh since he had spent a year preping at Perkiomen School, but we will all say he came with ambition and all the good resolutions typical of the freshmen. His main idea was to stay in college and do something for Lehigh, so in the sophomore year he went out for th; wrestling team. In the junior year Chris stepped out into the limelight and gained a reputation by making Tau Beta Pi. Having established a reputation, he decided to broaden his education, and ac- cordingly learned the classic art of danc- ing. He explored Allentown theatres and visiteii the hall of fame. Chrissie was always hard to bluff, not even a Prof could pull anything over on him. He always wanted to see where that came from. His quiet good nature gained many friends while he was in col- lege, and judging by his work, we hope to soon hear a second Stone or ' ebster. All power to you, Chris, and good luck. ■Bv Gosh! SAMUEL MEYER COHEN Bridgeport, Cotin, Smir C. E., Wrestling Squad (1, 4), C. E. Society As a ' 21 man, Sam has been a howling success, mostly howling, for no matter how old the joke, when he spreads that Lehigh grin and starts to laugh, you just have to laugh with him. Sam doesn ' t be- lieve in taking life too seriously, and be- lieve us, he lives up to it. Xow we cannot say that Sam has a per- fect record at Mealey ' s and the Colliseum, but to put it mildly he has been seen there several times. Just as Sam says, a fel- low must study for a math, quiz once in a while. Concerning work, he admits he has heard of it, and we all agree that he shows a keen appreciation of the fac- ulty ' s eflorts by always attending classes, even showing up at a (|uiz occasionally. Sam is determined to be a real engineer, and instead of devoting a professional ca- reer to minimizing necessary wor ' c or jacking up efHciency curves, he claims that some day he will abolish work altogether, so that we will have more time for more important things. We have no doubt that Sam will put it over some day ' , so here ' s our best wishes, Sam, and may the best of luck go with you. - .■if, Ilrll! That ' s ii,t the iciea 47 t If k uMaa PAUL VAN A. COMEY Wenonah, N. J. ' T ll ' ee, P Ian, Slew Ch. E., Cotillion, Tau Beta Pi, Chi Phi. From the chrysalis emerges the butter- fly, so from sequestered Wenonah came this lad with chubby cheeks and eyes of twinkling blue. He was ([uiet and un- assuming. If by chance he heard deco- rative language or tales of about town, his rebuking gaze would make you recall that you were likewise innocent. Soon contact with us of a coarser grain rubbed off in spots his film of Blue Law plating. Now he is a rather finished linguist,, but no more. Early in his career as a Ch. E. he de- veloped the homing instinct and each week-end would repair to Wenonah. Lately a Southern town has attracted him, for there, it is said, lives his Best and Only. Merely as a question, what prac- tise gives a man a perpetual wink? That is the way he returns to us after a week- end period. We strongly suspect it comes from having a best but not an only. To be truthful, Paul is a shrewd ob- server of his fellows; has a keen mind and possesses the requisites for success, so we wish him the best. Work as tho ' you ' d live forever and live as tho ' you ' d die today. 48 EDWARD ADOLPH COPPERSMITH Egypt, Pa. Eddie M.E., M. E. Society, Junior M. E. Honors. Eg-y-pt is locally unknown for it pos- sesses neither the wondrous pyramids nor the classical dancers. But this unknown Egypt will soon become famous, for Eddie is her first son to be a Lehigh graduate. Through four vears of hard work at the University he laid the foundations for his pyramid, and with his unyielding will- power, guided by his thorough knowl- edge, this cherished plan of his is bound to succeed. Like the mummy of that ancient country, Eddie is a master of the art of silence. By virtue of this quality his real char- acter is known only to a limited number of his classmates. Even then it was learned not through the words of his mouth but through the cycle of his con- duct. Had not this silent disposit ion com- pletely overlapped his personal charac- teristic the latter would show what a bright boy he was in the past; how good a scholar he is at present and what a distinguished man he will be in the fu- ture. Fortunately, the e iuation of his per- sonal characteristic is known. It is a transcendental equation of two varieties, life and work, where life is an explicit function of work while work is the inde- pendent variable. I ' ll het you, that ' s wrong. GUILD DARWIN DAVIS East Orange, N. J. ■■Duke M, ba E., Class Historian (1), Class Foj (1), Wrestling Squad (1), Mgr , Freshman Baseball, Banquet Committee (2), Swimming Team (2, 3, 4), Cotillion. Arcadia (4), Sigma Phi. Slang is a very popular means of ex- pression in Sous Besslem and Duke is the ring leader. Ever ' time we think we have a new one, he has five to match. And then his dancing — oh, yes, this young man has many accomplishments. They say he has worn out many shoes in his struggles along that line. No, not his shoes, but his naturally graceful bones just jingle with all the latest tunes. Duke ' s integral seat is The Grand, Row A, on Mondays and Thursdays. He is what you would call a confirmed first- nighter. In fact the manager always looks for Duke before starting the per- mance. Duke has made quite a reputa- tion for himself as a merman. He has been one of the mainstays of our swim- ming team for three years, and we are looking for big things from him next year — for the cfillege is fortunate enough to expect him back. In spite of all he is a ' reg ' lar feller, and holds his own with the best of ' em. Hey! Snap out of it! L. J. DEMBO Baltimore, Md. Lou C.E., Lehigh-Maryland Club. During the fall of 1914, this modest youth entered the Baltimore Polytechnic Institute. Four years later he graduated to further his liberal education by adopting a technical course at Lehig ' .i. Although handicapped by repeated reversals during the S. A. T. C. up here, Lou never gave up courage, until now his ambitions are to be realized — as well as completing the regulation four year course in the record time of three years. His persistency at school as well as his characteristic per- sonality are but two of the attributes that have helped Lou to be one of the fit in that little episode entitled, The Survival of the Fittest. For indoor sports, Louis ' major as well as. sole recreation is vamping the women. In that capac ity he is in a class by him- self. Any fellow will verify that. There is a methodical madness in this, however, in that Lou claims success can only be fully realized through hearty cooperation with the opposite sex. If that is the case, all he needs now is an exchequer! Lou ' s work is done ! Hoiv d ' ye get this? 49 .i-l ' iT-TT ' T ■' :??: ' •■.Vv r t- ' A- J QIIJJlf [3]|3 WILLIAM MICHAEL DONOVAN Philadelphia, Pa. Tim C.E, Varsity Baseball (1, 3, 4), avii3ef= = ' Baskethall (1. 2. 3), Capt. (4), Kappa Beta Phi, Sword and Crescent, Psi Upsilon. This smiling youth from the City of Brotherly Love was officially burdened with the name of William Michael, but has ever been known as Tim. Having taught the Athletics all that he could and after having picked shamrocks by Ire- land ' s sunny takes, Tim decided to edu- cate the Dutch. So, with this determina- tion, he breezed into Bethlehem, full of ambition and smiles. Tim shot all kinds of baskets and drove the old pill to all corners of the lot until old Bill Hohen- zollern started a rumpus that set the Irish blood boiling. In order that it might be possible to drop a few shells into Bill ' s dining room, Tim jumped into the Coast Artillery. The War stopped too soon for this but the government sent him back to college with the rank of second lieutenant. Since being back, he has shown Thorny how to do all the Math, that we ever heard of (and a lot more, too). While Tim enjoys his e ' ening parties greatlv. we know the old Blarney and his good nature will carry him through a very suc- cessful life. ' There. f 50 JAMES GWVNNE DOUGHERTY Beaver, Pa. Jim jj El. Met., Cotillion, Junior Hop Commit- tee, Brown and White, Kappa Beta Phi, Mustard and Cheese, Freshman Dance Committee, Psi Upsilon. A superb gift of Providence is good nature, and when it is literally showered upon a man of Jim ' s proportion it is a special blessing. His willingness to aid on all occasions has given to Jim a chain of fast and true friends a.nong his class- mates. Be it said also that without him the professors would be lost. Jim has ac- quired a wonderful knack of being in the front row at all classes. His lightning eye never misses the least desire of the prof and he has that ever-helpful atti- tude to which he niodestlv attributes his great scholastic successes. It must be said that Jim wears the Princeton uniform with a grace which makes .Xpollo green with envy. Whether Jim was made for s-ciety or society for Jim has often been a question in our minds. No other Lehigh social aspirant has danced more or at- tended more functions than Jim. Withal he has had time to be a corking good fellow and an ardent worker for class and college. Always doing all in his power for comfort and pleasure of others, Jim should go down in our annals as one of the best. Say, Listen! g i - HARRY BUTTORFF DYER Nashville, Tenn. ■' Pete C.E., Civil Engineering Society, Cotilli Sigma Chi. Just about the time we left the ranks of the humble Freshmen and started in as hard Sophomores with the worry of more Math, Harry breezed in from Vanderbilt University. His entry was very calm and quiet but not for long because the Clen- tleman from Tennessee threw the college into an uproar and upset all traditions and customs by taking dinner with Thorny. An education is about the only thing in the world that a man pays for and does not want. Harry either did not pay for his or he believes in a different theory because shortly after scrubbing off a layer of dirt that was composed of the soil of five states and B. k O. coal dust mixed in ecjual proportions, he proceeded to make calculus look like the breaking up of a hard winter. After that he took all others in orderly procession. On being quizzed as to the relative merits of Van- derbilt and Lehigh, Harry proved to be strong for the latter. The only objection he has to Judge Packer ' s finishing school is that it is too far from Tennessee. Whether he misses the sunshine or the moonshine is a question — but that ' s getting too personal and a little off the subject. Hoii; ' do. ' AARON A. EISENBERG Baltimore, Md. Eisy Ch.E, Lehigh-Maryland Club, Chemical Societv. Any stranger arriving on our campus is amazed at a bustling, hustling little bit of anatomy which darts back and forth through the Chemistry building. H one could stop this streak of lightning long enough to hear it talk he would learn that its name is Aaron Archibold Eisen- berg, commonly known as Speed. ' ' Speed is about the greatest little time- annihilator that ever scorched a shoe sole. With all his activities, however, he takes time out for his one great failing — bull throwing — and, be it mentioned that at this game Eisy is a toreador from away back. If Eisy continues in life a s he has gone through college, he ought to be a millionaire in about a week after leaving college, for he takes all the bank adver- tisements to heart. ,Eisy is very keen, and no one, not even the proverbial Armenian, can skin him. He is a great entertainer and there is never a dull moment when he is around. We all wish Eisy the greatest success in his future chemical work, and may he discover in his laboratory- some Volstead- dodging concoction with all the zip of its discoverer. Lei ' s eat. L __,. .;,Lj f-yi7;- AGUSTIN N. ELGUIN Santiago, Chili Cm ho E.M. Cuchn came to us from the land of ni- trates anil copper. Not satisfied with a Civil Engineer ' s degree from the Univer- sity of Chili, he decided to add to his laurels the degree of Engineer of Mines, and naturally came to Lehigh. The re- sult is that he has gone even further than that. Truly he is fastly becoming a Min- ing Engineer, but along with this he is taking up Sociology. Many trips were taken to Allentnwn in the interest of this course. In fact, he has enjoyed his lab- oratory work in this course so much that he has decided to re ' ise the entire social code of Chile. Cucho and Tom Leighton are the pioneer Chilian students in Lehigh. We feel assured that Cucho ' s career as Min- ing Engineer of his own copper mines will reflect highly upon his training here at Lehigh. With all his thirst for knowledge Cucho is a regular fellow and we regret that he finishes his work here after being with us but one year. He possesses a peculiar fondness for the Big City and journeys toward it whenever occasion permits. That ' s my onvn husinrss. MILTON ' MAX ESTERSON Baltimore, Md. Max M.E., Class Track Team, Varsity Track Team (2), Varsity Cross-Country Team (4), Art Staff Burr ( + ), Junior Oratorical Contest, Lehigh Maryland Club, Secre- tary (4), M. E. Society (2, 3, 4), Treas- urer Section A, Phi Epsilon Pi. From out the portals of B. P. I. into the Pittsburgh District stepped this earnest young man bent upon tasting of the stuflf whereof Charley Taylors are made — engi- neering experience in the big steel center. After three years covering general engi- neering and sales, he became deeply im- pressed with the value of technical train- ing and forthwith hied himself with all his worldly belongings from the din of industry to the garden spot of the Lehigh Valley. Quite versatile is this boy. Besides keep- ing us supplied with peanuts, chocolate bars and booster badges during the foot- ball games, he found time to roam the sur- rounding country, with the harriers in search of lover ' s lanes, wherein to stroll in leisure hours, upon moonlit nights, to gather first-hand dope for sketches for the Burr. Add to all this the hot line he has picked up under Larkin ' s tutelage and you would sav Max is well prepared. Eh, what? That ' s easy, li iy ii-orryf ■: xii(ti: ' ] ' Ei J£? -I ' rii T,;-- ;i f v- BEN ETTELMAN Philadelphia, Pa. Ben C.E., Wrestling Squad (2, 3, 4), Third Prize, Junior Oratorical Contest, Zeta Alpha Phi. When we first met Ben he had a grin on his face. He has one now and he will go through life with one or we ' ll miss our guess. Ben entered Lehigh with the idea that he was, some day, going to be a Civil Engineer, ' ith that end in view, he knuckled down and prepared himself to overcome all obstacles. That he did so is evident, for he can boast of the fad that he has never repeated a subject dur- ing his whole college career. In addition to those achievements, Benny has engaged earnestly in various college activities, and in general has been accepted as a good fellow by all who kr.ow him. Ben is also a speaker of high merit. After careful work and hard practice he finally brought home the proverbial bacon by winning third prize in the Junior orations. As a wrestler, this little guy from Central High can justly receive honorable mention for he has afforded some tough cftmpetition for Lehig s tum- blers in the training periods for big matches. Let us hope he will meet life ' s problems with as much pep — Here ' s hootin, Benny. Howl ' s the ild Pep? 53 JAMES RUVCE F. RRINGTON Annondale, N. J. Jimmy, Fame C.E., Captain, R. O. T. C, St. Paul ' s Society, Soccer (1), Lacrosse Squad (1), Class President (2), Historian (2), Cotil- lion, Founders Day Sports (2), Mustard and Cheese, Electrical Society, Epitome Board 1921, Chairman, Junior Prom Com- mittee (3), V. Pres., C. E. Society (4), Treasurer, Eastern Collegiate Swimming Association (4), Asst. Manager, Swim- ming (3), Manager (4), Treasurer, Senior Class Book Committee, Kappa Beta Phi, Cyanide, Phi Delta Theta. Looking up in our dream book, we find that those born between the summer sol- stice and autumnal equinox of the year 1899, in Perth Amboy, are destined to be- come paint magnets. Jimmy, as he is familiarly known at the market house, is a souvenir friend as evidenced by his va- ried collection of silverware, which was started in his freshman days, and now consists of varied forks and spoons. ■His books have not kept him from tak- ing an active part in college affairs and we hope that the same success will follow him after leaving college as has attended his efforts at Lehigh. We feel certain that he will make his mark in the world even though he does it in paint. CJood luck, and may no cellar doors be locked to him. Good Night U5;5Jr wrmr, A ' PETER ANTHONY FERINGA Grand Haven, Mich. ■■Pete, -p. . ., Ferrie C.E., G!ee Club ( ' 15, ' 16), Alpha Omega. Like other ami earlier settlers, Peter Anthony Feringa left Holland and came to Lehigh by way of CJrand Haven, Mich- igan, and such way-stations as school, examinations and appropriate age, enter- ing the engineering college in 1915. Our entry into the Great War found P. A. stamping to enlist. He did, in the 107th Regiment of the 27th Divisiori, and gave a wonderful account of himself, if we may judge by the citations credited to his score, in the othcial reports of his or- ganization, and we know him well enough to believe it all. Upon Pete ' s return to college he pro- ceeded to show ' em what ' s what. He is the best sport in the world — always seems to pick the winning color, too. His musi- cal ability, prowess at tennis, personal pulchritude and chronic good nature we must be content to merely mention; to do mire would spoil a perfectly good dispo- sition. Without wounding Pete ' s exces- sive modesty, however, we can say that our regret at his leaving is only equalled by our heartiest good wishes . Good bye and good luck. Anybody ii.Yint to shoni a hand of bridge? 54 ■1 pi« l K i ill ? : FRANK PATRICK FLANAGAN Roanoke, Va. ■■Pat ■■Pop- E.M., Mining Society (2, 3, 4), Secretary (4), Asst. Manager, Basketball (3), Alpha Chi Rho. Francis Pat is one of those dreamy- eyed, romantic young Southerners who persist in falling in love. As a result of this weakness he has had to ■pay the piper, and has been working through his last two years with the Benedictine crown resting neatly on his noble brow. Pat believes in perpetuating the family name and he considers his greatest achievement in college to be none other than F. P. Flanagan, JUNIOR— who, in passing, is a very recent acquisition. The hero of this particular tale came to Lehigh serious of mind and determined ' to become a good mining engineer. He kept at his work until his Sophomore year. Then came the War. Pat left to serve in the army for a year, during which period he was fortunate enough to acquire the present partner of his for- tunes. During his stay with us, Pat has estab- lished himseif as a man well liked by his classmates. He is a thinker, dreamer and doer all in one, and we predict that he will make a name for himself, backed as he is by nuptial inspiraticn Don ' t mrss iL ' it i me noi:. m II- -- . ■Ti ' e ' j i i ,j i ■IL ABRAHAM I. FLEISCHER Haltimore. Md. ■' Ahe C.E. There was a white blanket of snow in that town of illustrious men — Baltimore, Md., — when our Abe first announced his arrival on November 30, 1?93. On- ward this wondrous son strode through Baltimore Polytechnic Institute, using that most remarkable phrase — ' That ' s Purely Relative — only as a last resort in his fre- quent arguments on such questions as — Why He Was Born — ' Concentration in Scholastic Studies — Why CJirls Leave Home — Essays on Why Woman Should Look Up to Man — etc. He is one of the very few in college who protest vigor- ously against indulgence in the many youthful follies which influence college men of today. For these reasons, Lehigh should be proud of this superbly human being whose popularity around college has been greatly felt by many of our stu- dents. It will be a hard blow to our Alma Mater when our Abe will bid farewell to all his admirers (including the fair ones) in and about the university, to go forth into the world of many pitfalls and snares to take his position among our most noted and highly honored men. Knowing as we do that Abe will come into his own, we of Lehigh with heavy hearts and depressed spirits bid him CJodspeed. Selah ! That ' s Purely Relative. SAMUEL LOUIS FLOM Northampton, Pa. Sam C. E., Second Honors, Freshman Math., Second Honors, Sophomore Math, Wres- tling Squad (3, 4), Track Squad (3), C. E. Society, Zeta Alpha Phi. With the pall of the cement-laden clouds hanging over Northampton, Sam caine among the mortals unceremoniously like a riot of petunias and wisterias in the temple of the Greeks. But the Lehigh Valley, ever successful, did not perceive the degression until Sam aspired to affix C.E. to his cognomen. He apparently en- tered convinced that if he is to achieve recognition he must cope with the axioms of Euclid just as the hero defends Human- ity, singlehanded, against a tyrannical uni- verse, and as a result we find Sam cop- ping the Math, prizes. Unlike many Math, sharks, Sam, in personality, was sometimes scholarly, oftimes only human, in fact, his legal tender is based on so many admissions to Mealey ' s and he was always ready to contribute to a campaign to exterminate the ever-prevalent ava- lanche of grinds. In leaving he is facing the future with the unconquerable spirit, glorious hope, illimiteble faith and the indomitable will of one who believes in his own infinite ideal. Fill em up acjain. 55 ALFRED EDMOND FORSTALL, JR. Montclair, N. J. Ed, King Bus. Adm., Class Track (1, 2), Track Team (1), Cotillion, Kappa Beta Phi. King Ed Forstall — the origin of the king no one knows. Perhaps it is due to the fact that he holds seniority rights over most of his fellow students, as his class was originally ' 19. We must give the devil his due, however, and credit the two lost years to service in the A. E. F. King is without doubt one of the greatest, if not the greatest, extempora- neous debaters ever turned out of Mr. Le- high ' s College. He will argue at great length with anyone, at any time, over any subject, and the fact that he is usually wrong apparently does not bother him in the least. The above statement should really be modified, as Eddie does make an exception of Baldy, who is the joker in the deck in which our hero is king. Ed was born and brought up in Jersey, but he has overcome this handicap and now, at the age of twenty-five, is ready to step out high, wide and handsome into the world of finance and show some of the old boys just where to alight. With his equipment of a few odd brains and a most weird and amazing line, he is verv liable ' 0 do just that, and earn his title of king. Listen lirre. 56 Our young hero pictured above is a liv- ing example of the old adages, the smaller the noisier and good things come in little packages. Born in the latter part of the 19th century, his early life was spent in Willow Grove. It was always his contention that high school education did not fully appease the vora- cious mental appetite of the growing young superman and in order to collec; data on this subject we next hear of him attending four high schools. History is not clear as to whether he attended all four at the same time or singly, but know- ing Paul we believe he did. The scene next shifts to one of the brightest spots in the fair history of the City of Allentown. Picture, lights, music, symbols, gay throngs waiting eagerlv the arrival of our leading man, Paul. At last the train — and Paul with a tiger skin un- der his arm — bounced off the train. After a hurried inspection by the customs ofHcials he stepped behind the band and unfurled his banner on which is emblaz- oned — On to Lehigh for four years ' rest. He is nearing the end of this long rest, and when the end does come, his friends can but wish for him, May his dreams come true, yea, even the wildest. Hold everything. ,1. JH.I. ' l. .. . fc£3 --) U pl lf WARREN EZRA FRANKENFIELD Ambler, Pa. Frank M.E. One hot day in September, 1917, an un- sophisticated youth landed in the Steel City to matriculate at Lehigh. Because of home-sickness and a natural disin- clination to frequent the white lights, this Freshman, known as W. E. Frank- enfield, buried himself in studies. From the first, ■his scholastic success was assured. Frankie had unwittingly con- quered the jinx of Freshman. The first year was one o f diligent study on his part, so he had no time to attend the regular gymnasium classes at Mea- ley ' s and the Colosseum. With the ad- vent of the S. A. T. C, the moth came out of its cocoon by force of necessity and here began the reconstruction. Frankie began to wake up, but not soon enough in many instances, for, on the day of dis- charge the top sergant gave him K. P. duty for oversleeping reveille. The re- mainder of the Sophomore and the Junior years proved uneventful, except that quizzes and examinations came and went and as usual Frankie nailed them. Now, just as this book goes to press, we hear that our friend is no more. An ill- ness has cut short a career in its infancy. And we, who knew him, mourn deeply. 57 GEORGE LINCOLN GAISER Newark, N. J. Link C.E. George was born on or about the year 1898 A.D. (after dark) in Newark, N. J. After completing a course at Barringer High and leaving all the laurels to suc- ceeding classes, decided to emigrate from his Fatherland to the dear old U. S. A., and become a great Civil Engineer under Fogg, and has been under fog ever since. Link arrived at Lehigh on a balmy September day, and after leaving all his money with Ashbaugh, became a friend of the old gang, which almost turned his head. However, he soon realized the ad- vantages of Allentown and ' Catasauqua, where he developed a longing for oratory, Jersey Skeeters, and the relation of six- fingered coons to the cost of literage, be- ing amoiig his favored topics. And then, too, he disagreed with Thorny ' s rules so decided to take a rest for a year. When he returned he really started to work, as the old gang had gone and things were a bit dryer. Mealey ' s and the Colly were still going, however, and of course no Lehigh man can be totallv immune to the charms of the fairer sex. If sincerity and an agreeable disposi- tion count for anything we believe George will make good. Best of luck and good wishes for success. am ijotng to do a tnl of ii. ' ork tonii ht. m ' = WILLIAM STARLING GARRETT Roanoke, Virginia Bill, Stiiiliff it M.E.. Cotillion, Phi Gamma Delta. Starling ' s early years are shrouded in mystery. In 1917 his countenance first appeared in the Lehigh Valley. He worked for Bethlehem Steel and LIVED at the Broadway. Thereupon he became interested in Lehigh. Bill is a real Vir- ginian, familiar with every inch of its mountain fastnesses. He can find his way about in them at night time, even when the moon shines. The same may be said of him in these Pennsylvania mountains. During the past few years he has sum- mered in Delaware, where he pursued t he lightning ' long transmission lines. He also played with volts and amps and dis- covered that the third lines were used for ohms. Incidentally, he established some good connections while there. He maintains a well cultivated roof-garden where he is at home ' to all comers seven days of the week. Like all good engineers, he enjoys a good night ' s sleep, — but also, — like all good engineers, he seldom gets it. The crowning accom- plishment of his college career has been his taking the Thermo course without a set of books, and passing the final in it. We prophesy a brilliant career for Star- ling and wish him lots of luck. • bite Oh! do youf 58 SOLOMON GOLDBERG Pilwischky, Russia-Lithuania Goldie. Sol Cheni., Chemical Society. It was a great day for the little town of Pilwischky, way back in the Summer of ' 92, when Solomon made his first ap- pearance. Pilwischky at that time was in Russia, but in spite of the rather hectic political career of his native town during the war, Sol insists that his birthplace is now a part of Lithuania. Eight years of study in the private gx ' ninasia of Ko ' no did not quite satisfy Sol ' s desire for education, so passing up Europe as not (juite good enough, he set out in the Spring of 1913 for the United States. It did not take Solomon long, with the help of Shenandoah High, to become familiar with the ways of the new land and add to his knowledge of languages a good understanding of English. Solomon ' s next attack was on Lehigh, and well known to his fellow students is his ability to go after ' the stuff. His career at Lehigh was interrupted for two years while tending to Uncle Sam ' s front over in France, not to mention the ' Battle of Paris. However, Sol has returned to, us and is now deterinined to carry off that degree in Chemistry. Solomon has a persistent personality that will win, a typical Lehigh grin, and, we are sure, the best wishes of his classmates for success. It ' s a feet. M. [a - -■v.- :r- ' -. ;:i : : -J- ' ' ■■■; ' ;y-- ' .=! ' :■:■■- ' r:y.;V: ;i :: :il. £mssi [L m HYMAN GOLDMAN Easton, Pa. Hrim. Guldie, Nigger Ch E., Athletic Representative at large (4), Junior Banquet Committee, Arcadia (4), Inter-Fraternity Council (4), Foot- ball Squad (1), Varsity Football (2, 3, 4), Chem. Society, Tau Beta Pi, Pi Lambda Phi. It was in 1917 that Easton sent forth one of its stalwart sons. His aspirations for knowledge of the ■' unkno vn in Chem- istry led him to Bethlehem. . s his rec- ords show, Cjoldie has gained his book knowledge, but along with that has come a knowledge extraneous of books. He has represented Lehigh on the gridiron for four years, always fighting like a wild-cat and sticking in the game to the end. Heim has always been willing to help and as a result of his good fellowship has become one of the most popular men of the class. Although he frequents Mea- ley ' s and Bob ' s they have not had an ill influence. With the ladies — WOW! he ' s a Kid- der. There ' s something about him, his hair or his erect carriage, that makes them fall. All in all, Goldie is the type of fellow we hate to let go. He is one of the rare type of beings who combine brains with athletic ability. We wish hiin the luck in the world, but if he con- tinues his record he will not need it. s go, gang! 59 ROBERT CHARLES GOOD Camp Hill, Pa. -Boh Metallurgy, Track, ' 14, ' 15, ' 20, Football, ' 13, ' 14, ' 16, ' 20, Wrestling ' 14, ' 15 and ' 20, Champion, 1920, 175 pound class, Pres. Inter-Fraternity Council, Secretary, Ar- cadia, Class Day Committee, Theta Xi. We probably do not need to introduce Bob to you; vou undoubtedly know him or have heard his name at some time or other. But for the sake of those of you who have not had that pleasure, we will briefly state that Bob hails from the city of Harri.iburg and first made his ap- pearance at Lehigh in the Fall of 1914. The reports of an athlete which preceded him were soon proved on the football field. However, he fell, and in the Spring of ' 17 he suddenly disappeared, his disappearance being followed by a report of embarkation in the sea of matrimony. The report was verified when he returned to school last year and brought his wife and Bob Junior with him Rightfully hailed as Inter-Collegiate Wrestling Champion Ip.st year, we can not help but feel sorry that we will not see him wrestle again. In football and track as well we have always found him a clean player, a hard fighter, and a gentleman A cool and determined manner, a ready smile and a friend to all assures him a successful future. Il ' hiil ' i all Ihc rusli? JAMES HEATHCOTT GOODWIN! East Liverpool, Ohio Jim, Nat Bus. Adm., Mustard and Cheese, Cotillion, Brown and White (2, 3, 4), Sigma Phi Epsilon. The above young man with the business- like glint in his eye is none other than good old ' Jim Goodwin, himself. Ohio did her best when she sent such a son as Jim to Lehigh. He feels that since so many presidents have come from his State he has done well in coming to Lehigh, as these two factors make chances double. His fondness for sleep was concealed when he first came to Lehigh, but now he makes up for lost time and spends many an hour in slumber. This is the reason that the business course took James ' eye as he first gazed on old South Mountain. Jim is quite a critique of the drama. H .• is always a first-nighter at the Grand and the Lyric when flush. When he isn ' t at a show he ' s playing bridge or asleep. Li ' ! visits to New York are his hobby. Jim used to go up to Bishopthorpe but now concedes it is too darn muc ' .i trouble for nothin ' . With plans all laid to get Wall Street in his power, Jim leaves in high hopes. It looks like he will hold high hand ivhen it comes to big business, so here ' s wishing him luck ! Sure enough! w . 60 HENRY BURR GTLICK Brooklyn, N. Y. Hank Ch.E., President of Arcadia (4), Inter- fraternitv Council (4), Varsity Football (4), Class Baseball (1, 2), 18 Club, Cyanide, Kappa Beta Phi, Scimitar, Phi, Cotillion, Sword and Crescent, Psi Upsilon. Hank came to this country when he entered the class of ' 19, having been brunged up in Brooklyn. From a mere frosh he showed interest in all phases of college life, including Central Park, Bob ' s, etc., and enjoyed such until .April, ' 17, when he started wearing flappy pants for Uncle Sam. Having finished up the war as soon as possible he re- turned to our midst in February. ' 19, to continue to train the solid ivory. De- spite the fact that he stands well in his classes, he found time to gallop about the football field and was one of the team ' s mainstays this year. He has stacked up many college honors and bashfully tries to hide behind these his ' Chile Beanie height of six feet, four inches. Of late the care of collecting police signs and lan- terns may have caused gray hairs to ap- pear but we suspect he is worried as to the truth about whether two can live as cheaply as one. Having been so suc- cessful in the past we feel that in the future it will become a matter of habit. Say, GnlJie, jnic Jo you do thisf s i 1 WILLIAM McLAURINE HALL Parkersburg, West Va. Mac Ch. E., Track Squad (2), Lacrosse Squ ,3), Cross Country Squad (3), Secre- tary, Chemical Society, Sigma Chi. Many years ago, at least five, there was great excitement in the little town of Bethlehem. The Mayor, the band, and all the other notables were gathered at the station eagerly awaiting the arrival of the next train. At last it arrived, and off stepped — William McLaurine Hall, whose fame had preceded him. Since that time Bethlehem, and incidenta Lehigh, has nev er lacked for amusement. This long, lean product of the West Vir- ginian hills has undoubtedly furnished more laughs for the rest of us than any ten men who ever came to Lehigh. Mac says that he likes calculus; in fact, he spent three years on integral, prob- ably due to the love for the subject in- herited from former McLaurines. He is an ardent admirer of Dief and says he enjoys repeating a subject under such a good sport. Be that as it may, Mac sure is a hard worker, according to what Mac says. He is always ready to help you out of your difficulties — no matter whether you or he haven ' t the time to spare. He refuses to spend more than four years, all told, at Lehigh, as the old school will have to do the best she can without him. I ' l ' e got good notes ' ' 61 Topsy awoke in the gala city of Hol- lidaysburg. Pa., somewhere about last- car time, August 12, 1895, to let the natives know that a famous personage was in their midst. The schools of Har- risburg once being co-ed from start to finish, he stayed in them until 1914, when he was graduated from Central High School. He entered Lehigh in 1914 as a mechanical, but in 1916 joined the ever- inc. easing enlightened rank of business men. Then war was declared with the result he entered the U. S. Navy and in 1919 was dischargd as an Assistant Pay- master (Ensign). He returned to find courses altered to such an extent he was forced to spend an extra year here. Topsy ' s favorite resorts of recreation are Mealey ' s and the Colosseum or any other palace of Tersichore. All the girls sav he shakes a wicked fool. He won his L in track and now gets gym credits six nights a week. Criprs Corineclinit. ' ' ' • ' ' ' ' ' • ' ■• ' •• ' ' ■V ' -f ' ' ' ' ' ' ' i ' ' -i M ' rr ' ' ' - r ,;.Ut.? :iU sw; HAROLD ABRAHAM HEILIGMAN Lehigliton, Pa. llfilic Ch.E., Class Basketball (1, 2), Class Soc- cer (2), Chem. Society, Pi Lambda Phi. Let ' s go out Heiiie. who was born among the pretzel factories and former beer foundries, soon became disgusted with the quiet life in Reading and moved to the wilds of Lehighton, .After graduat- ing from High School at that place, he entered our midst at Lehigh. We are still wondering why Heiiie missed so many of his first hours on Mon- day mornings. Maybe the fact that he, or rather, she, lives in Lehighton has something to do with it, who knows? One good thing should be said about him and that is that he could never be seen on the last car from MIentown. He was gen- erally on the first. His gentle voice and blushing cheek would make one involuntarily look for sprouting wings — but hopes are shattered — for his first words are Come on seven. Besides this form of recreation he may often be seen taking active part in an interclass basketball game or he may be seen reading his favorite maga- zine — Whiz Bangs. We look for Heiiie to stand the ole home town on its ear with his eddication. Go to it, Heiiie. Make it for tii-o. THOMAS C. HENNEBERGER Chambersburg, Pa. Count , E. E. Society (1, 2, 3, 4), Secretary Cotillion, Tau Beta Pi, Sigina Phi Epsilon. Here he Is, the great .Allentown heart breaker, who has spent more money on the Lehigh Valley Transit Company than Mr. Lehigh himself. Born and raised to manhood in such a mighty city as Cham- bersburg, what else could be expected of him? He prepared for Lehigh in the high school of that place, where his accom- plishments were numerous. It was nat- ural that his next stop be Bethlehem be- cause of his ambition of being a great electrical engineer. Now. as he has com- pleted all of his tussles with the mem- bers of the electrical department, he leaves thetii with numerous ideas as to what he would do if he had to do it all over again and one of these is to reorganize the department. .Although Count belongs to the class of learned men, he does not believe in study- ing and is out most of the time. He likes Chesterfields and can trip the light fan- tastic like old Maurice himself. If he does half as well when he gets out as he did when in college, success will come his way without doubt. O i, for Pric ' s si ke. 62 w VINCENT CHRISTIAN HENRICH Lebanon, Pa. Pop Ch.E , Chemical Society. Pop comes from the town of the famous bologna — Lebanon — and arrived here with a grip in one hand and a chunk of his home town product in the other. He has now become educated at our institute of learning to such an ex- tent that he looks with wrath upon said food and prefers small shore dinners. Besides being an epicurean, Pop is a fine sport and a dreamer; a lover of fine art, poetry and music. This can easily be seen by his perfect attendance at the Grand and Orpheum. It is hard to believe, but our young fellow is a married man, having joined the ranks of matrimony in his Sop ' .iomore year. This isn ' t all. He is a father of a V. C. Jr. A chip of the old block, often quoteth the old man. Pop has a mania for traveling and wants to see the world. He likes the so-called game of Chawnce, and to ride the Jersey Central. His virtues, however, overbalance his bad points. He is a steady worker and a man of rare ability and personality, having accomplished everything he undertook. We are positive he will continue his good work and suc- ceed where others failed. Have you seen my hoy ' s picturef ' Buzz Bus. Adm, Varsity Football ' 16, ' 17, ' 19, Capt. ' 20, Varsity Track ' 16, ' 17, ' 19, ' 20, Varsity Baseball ' 17, ' 19, Cotillion, Inter- Fraternity Council. Cyanide, 18 Club, Sword and Crescent, Beta Theta Pi. Buzz came to Lehigh by way of Kiski, where he had made an enviable record on the athletic field and in the classroom. Arriving here, he immediately tried out for football and was successful in mak- ing the team as regular quarterback his first year, and continued as such during the remainder of his stay here, being captain of last fall ' s eleven. In the off- season he divided his time between base- ball and track, catching in the nine and setting a Lehigh record for the high jump. At the end of his Sophomore year he answered the call of Uncle Sam and enlisted in the flying corps, where he spent a year learning all about aeroplanes — and other things. Returning to college, he transferred from the Mining course to Bus. Adm., as he had a keen desire to learn all about high finance. The same characteristics which have thus far en- abled him to be a success in anything he has undertaken should assure his suc- cess in the realm of Banking, into which he will soon enter. No eight o ' clock this morning. 63 iis y ;jJg iL3;y3 ROBERT C. HICKS, JR. Philadelphia, Pa. Iliiky E.E., Freshman Relay Team, Track Squad (1, 2, 3), Wrestling Squad (1, 2, 3), President, E.E. Society (4), Rifle Team ( 3 ) . Having sampled all the schools in Philly, this lengthy ' lectrical decided to make a test run on Bethlehem Prep. From there it was just a step — for him — across the river, so, full of volts and flux of all kinds, Hicky arrived at this insti- tution of loafing to show up the Physics Department. Having already sampled Drexel Insti- tute (hangout of the honorable Beaver), and also worked(?) for the Philadelphia Ele ctric Company for several years, our electrical wizard knew more of electricity and its applications than any ten fresh- men, and his stock went up in every de- partment except Math. Curiouslv, he neither drinks nor dances, but concentrates his energies on such sports as wrestling, track and swimming. Hicky ' s ambition is to shine in the theo- retical electrical world with Steinmetz and others. And as soon as he wins his battle with Math, we can all be sure that his name will be mentioned in con- nection with great achievements. Boys, I got a ii-ild-eyed hunch! ELLIOTT HUDSON HOLLENBACK Wyomissing, Pa. -Holly El. Met., Universitv Band (3, 4), Glee Club, (3, 4), Orchestra (3, 4), Theta Xi. Biographically speaking, Holly was born and raised in the city of Reading, sometime close to the year of 1900, and we must say he never ran true to a beer and pretzel town product, strange as it may seem. Graduating from Reading High School in 1916, he entered Lehigh in the Fall of ' 17 with the earnest ambition and fond hope that he might some day be able to emulate the meritorious work of the man who inspired in him the high- est ideals as to what a Metallurgist should be, even to a red necktie, stand-up collar, and a Van Dyke beard. While in college Holly has worked diligently insofar as his course required, taking very few re-exams. His activities were confined mainly to musical lines, such as blowing a horn in The Band, singing in the Glee Club and fiddling in various orchestras. We would also have it known that he shakes a wicked, wicked foot at local dances. Seriously, Holly has the real Lehigh spirit and if he tackles his life work as cheerfully as his University work, we have no doubt as to his successful future. hope to tell ya. 64 fe:Wfe vr:y ' ' - ' tl.; VV !v . ; - JOHN WILLIAM HOOD Knoxville, Teiin. Johnnie El. Met., Class Vice President (3), Arc? dia (3, 4), Interfraternity Council (4) Asst. Bus. Mgr. Epitome (3), Chairman, House Committee (4), Chairman, Senior Class Book Committee (4), Cotillion, Phi Gamma Delta. John W ' illiam is known also as Ninety-nine — not, however, on account of the year of his birth. For, in these da ' s of Pure Food Laws, etc., some ratings must he high, — and ' tis rumored from Knoxville that he well deserved the rating. During his high school days he was headed for the University of Tennessee, but a more mature judgment which comes to everyone in his last year at prep, made him realize the importance of seeing LIFE — so he came to Bethlehem. During the vacation after Freshman year, he worked at the Bethlehem Steel Coke Plant where he specialized in the manufacture of gas, but has since then decided that this process can be more efficiently carried on at Lehigh. John is thinking of going into the Alu- minum business. Its history, which now reads from Deville to the Hall of Fame, will then have to be amended to read from Deville to the Hood of Fame. Good luck, Johnnie. Go to it! Thats sometinn ' to look for=iL-tirJ to. JAMES K. M. HUEBNER Allentown, Pa. Jim E.M., Class Vice President (4), Chairman, Senior Banquet Committee; Junior Ban- (juet Committee, Cyanide, Ivy C)rator, Chi Psi. You will no doubt notice the dignified and sedate expression this young man has upon his face. You can tell at a glance that he is the oldest of the family and that he has the tremendous care of a younger brother. Most of Jim ' s anxiety and unhappiness is due to the fact that if he has any engagements or parties, his parents will not permit him to go unless he drags his little brother with him. At the tender age of 13 he entered P. M. C, from which place he was graduated four years later. After graduation he worked for the Pa. R. R. Here he got the idea of attending Lehigh and thus entered in the Fall of 1916. At the decla- ration of war in 1917 he left college and enlisted as a mule skinner and we know he was made to feel right at home with the mules. Jim got too good for the mules so thev made him a lieutenant and he served in that capacity until his return from France. He returned to Lehigh in the Fall of 1920 and will be numbered among the graduates of the Class of 1921. Thus endeth the story of a great young man who is full of potentialities. Jll r ' ujlit. 65 RICHARD VICTOR HUEBXER Allentown, Pa. ■■Mikf Bus. Adm., Cotillion, Kappa Beta Phi, Cyanide, Class Treasurer (4), Chairman of Finance Committee, Class Prophet, Memorial Committee, Chi Psi. Richard ' . Huebner, alias Mike, is about to pass over the social crown to seek greater honors in th wide world. The king is dead ; long live the king. Being the youngest son in a large fam- ily of two, his competitive and predatory instincts were early aroused, and Mike decided there and then to follow a busi- ness course. His first determined outburst in this direction was his entrance into Pennsylvania Military College in pursuit of a degree in Economics, and he pros- pered exceedingly. During his Senior year there, he, with Gen. Wood and others, got the Plattsburg idea, and they incorporated, forming the Plattsburg Sum- mer Outing Society. Later, however, Mike affiliated himself actively with the Camp Gordon Realty Co. of Atlanta. Mike came home thoroughly disgusted with governmental business methods and entered Lehigh University for further laurels in the business world. He will graduate with the Class of 19.21 and we wish for him all the success and happiness possible. Not so gond. EDMUND BURWELL ILVUS Lancaster, Pa. •■Ehy (E. B.), •■Due EJ Bilious E.E., E. E. Society (1, 2, 3, 4), Circuit Breakers (2, 3, 4), Mandolin Club (3, 4), Wrestling Squad (2, 3, 4), Rifle Club (3). One fine morning in 1898, in fact, the day war was declared with Spain, E. B. discovered America. Until 1916 he thought Lancaster was America, as he lived there and even went to school there. .After graduating from F. M. A. he spent one year at F. i ' M., but that was enough. He wanted to see other lands, so he de- cided to come to Bethlehem and conquer some of the wild women in this world, which he has succeeded in doing to a certain extent. But when the war broke out his stay in Bethlehem was broken, be- cause he wanted to learn something of big guns. This liking was probably due to the date of his birth. After a year ' s wan- derings he returned to L. U. and took up his work again — wearing the Thorned Crown. But he did not forget his hikes in the army. He liked walking so well that he walked home from Nazareth in the rain in three hours one night. It has been rumored he has been raising a mustache, but we believe that this is only a rumor. At that, it must be admitted that there is something quivering about his upper lip. He says he will live again after June — just now he is only existing. }■(•.(, (■. ' You ' re damned toolin ' ! 66 ■= ! W WALTER JOSEPH JUDSON Washington, D. C. Jud C.E. In the land scented by the exotic and scintillant Eucalyptus, dazzling under the Virginia sun which rose over the lower Appalachians, was born a wee bit of anatomy which was later to startle the walls of wisdom centered at Soused Bed- lam. In true Dixie fashion, he prepped at Mt. St, Joseph ' s, amid the hills of the state where Lord Cah ' ert ' s feet were first wont to tread. Ciradually wending his way northward, our hero, long and lissom, his smiling countenance cut by roads like the seams of wisdom, came in our midst originally with the Class of ' 17. How- ever, yielding to his loyal Southern iin- pulses, he enlisted at the beginning of the war and went to France. Having done his bit and become burdened with the bars of a shave-tail, Jud let the Peace Movers continue their battle and returned to continue his search for knowledge. But, alas, he seemed to have reached a higher social plane, as it were, as evi- denced by the fact that he prefers Mea- ley ' s Emporium to our Colly. Walt is deeply in love with his Math., yearns for discussions of what-nots, particularly iron and steel, and has a keen desire for anything and everything that is elevating. Let ' s cat. ELLIS HENRY KLECKNER Bethlehem, Pa. £ ; , ■■Klfik M.E., Cotillion, Mustard and Cheese, Band (3, 4), Orchestra (1, 4). It is claimed that Bethlehem ' s main product is steel, but among the by-products we found one, tagged E. H. Kleckner, known to his friends as Ellie. This freshman liked Math, so well that he de- cided to lengthen his stay ' with the de- partment by taking these subjects as many times as possible. Between Mathematics and women he was kept busy during his first two years, so that most of us did not learn to know him very well until we became companions in arms in the S. A. T. C. Army life for him was about the same as for any other buck private in the ranks. It was as he said, one K. P. or guard amount after another, so that he is firmly convinced that Sherman was right. Ellie ' s vain attempt to drink from brass knobs at the Allentown Pumping Station only proved to us that class ban- quets were bad for his eyes. There is no doubt in our minds that his congenial and sunshiney disposition will be missed by all of us and we can trutlifully say that the little by-product has turned out to be one of ' 21 ' s best graduates. ' 77 lute. . 67 ■WJJij Ll LUTHER HENRY KLINE Northampton, Pa. Lutz. l.uJ. Ii:k-ii-ll B A., Treasurer, Lehigh Pre-Medical Sii- ciety, Deutscher Vereiii, Wrestling Squad (3, 4), Arts and Science Club. Luther is a very quiet boy, but if we were to tell you of his escapades in his father ' s Buick, of his attendance at Mea- ley ' s Dancing Auditorium, and his in- dulgences in home brew — well, we won ' t. Nevertheless, he is a very nice boy. We have never seen him not immaculately dressed. One day, after Kliney made one of his characteristically absurd statements in his- tory class, Baldy, upon discovery of what L in his name stands for, remarked, If Luther were here now he ' d throw the inkwell at you. Since then he has been the Inkweller to Baldy. Lutz wants to be a physician and we assure you that if what he says goes, the Volstead Act will be repealed, for alco- hol is his panacea. We saw him one day looking rather sick Upon inquiring we learned that he had just drunk a beaker full of 100 percent alcohol for a cold. Such being the nature of his prescriptions, we have no hesitancy in prophesying that the Northampton Brewing Company ' s stockholders will greet him with open arms. Il ' iiil ltd yau i ant In bi ' lT ' ]r G. RUSSELL KNERR Allentown, Pa. Ruis Ch E., Tau Beta Pi, Sigma Nu. .■t last Lehigh will be rid of one of the Allentown Clan whose moral habit is smoking cigarettes and hanging around the Poles. The latter CDufirms our sus- picions that Russ always regarded things from a foreign viewpoint, this constitut- ing his chief mental deficiency. His prin- cipal physical weaknesses are color blind- ness (as he always wears passionate blue pajamas), and hollow legs The boys eat- ing at his table will gladly testify that their chances of getting enough to eat were slim because Russ eats with both hands. Being humanly constructed, his thoughts finally turned to love. In the first stage of the disease he befriended all stray dogs in Bethlehem, luring them all up to his boarding house and attempting to teach them tricks. In the second stage of the malady, he frequently carried a Sears- Roebuck catalogue, asking opinions on the ring he had selected because it was so cheap .Mthough the stars tell us that Russ is bound to a life of slavery and subjection, we hope the gods and hi wife will relent and alWw him at least one night a week out with the boys. Gnlta Cigarettef 6g :EE •■■VOV- ' W JL-S ■•■- - ' - -; ' V ' ' iy- ' ;v- ; ' :-t!; ' :-i ;% ' . :y: i •,;?-;Aj ism ta p (d f M fciii - ' vgivv Sv t? ; V ;-:(. V- : HARRY G. LARSON Limestone, N. Y. Sii- ' ede C.E, Class Basketball (1, 2), Basketball Squad (4), Track Squad (2, 3), First Honors Physic3 (2), C. E. Society, Tau Beta Pi, Phi Gamma Delta. The big Swede got a running start on most oif the members of our illustrious class by being found in a snowdrift in the northern wilds of New York State one frosty January morning in the early Nine- ties. It didn ' t take long for him to shake the snow from otf ' n his visage and look around for his slide rule, for Swede was born to be an engineer. Having graduated from high school, he took a job with the Vacuum Oil Co., where he rapidly rose to become Chief Drafts- man. Incidentally, he gained a wonder- ful knowledge of Oil Cans and decided to come to Lehigh. Since then he has had the Profs nervous, for strange to say he knows more engineering than most of them. Besides attaining that distinc- tion of wearing the Tau Beta Pi key Swede worked his way through college as a draftsman at the Bethlehem Fabricators and in his Senior year by becoming a member of the Lehigh faculty. We all expect big things of Swede in his post college days and will we be dis- appointed ? Well, I ' ll say we wont. Do you think you will ever go hacif 69 WILLIAM NEWBOLD LAWRIK Oxford, Pa. ••Bill Bus. Adm., Secy., V. M. C. A. ( + ), Stage Mgr., Mustard and Cheese (3), Mustard and Cheese Orchestra (1, 3), Band (3, 4), Varsity Track (2, 3), Treas. of Arcadia (4), Treas. of Band (3,4), Senior Class Book Committee, Sophomore Cotillion, Phi Delta Theta. Another watt-picker gone wrong, but instead of the eternal triangle, from elec- trical to civil to business. Bill cut out one leg of the journey and shifted directly to business. In all fairness to his spotless character, we must say that this was not caused by home brew or women, but a fool must follow his natural bent. His favorite haunts are the Philadelphia and Bethlehem railroad stations. We un- derstand that he is devising some way to get control of the P. k R. so he can run trains down to Philly between classes. Anyone having a drag with the present owners would do Bill a big favor by notifying him at once. During his work- ing hours he may be found in one of the up-to-date ice cream dispensaries for his hunger for this staple is 100 percent Amer- ican. Y ' ou all know Bill ' s good points because they are so evident, but only his closest friends know his bad ones, and they won ' t tell them. To be truthful, he hasn ' t any. • ' H ' ho ' s going In Phillyf ••■W ' im f M THOMAS RAFAEL LEIGHTON Santiago, Chili Tom E.M. Tom aiul his pal, Cucho Elguiii, hail from the country which made saltpeter famous. Before coming to Lehigh he for- tified himself with a Civil Engineer ' s de- gree from the University of Chili. To this he is adding a Mining Engineer ' s degree. These degrees he expects to use to advantage in the industrial world of his native country. But there ' s one thing for which all this must wait, Tom was very strongly im- pressed by our Yuletide mistletoe custom. This, he says, is unheard of in his coun- try. He believes that if it were tried there it would meet the warm reception which he gave it. Consequently he is go- ing in the business. Tom is, above all, a regular fellow. He grasps very quickly our American ideas. Before returning to Chile, Tom ex- pects to remain in America for one year so as to get the practical dope on our mining methods. Our regret is that he is with us for so short a time. We know, however, that Tom has become so fond of Lehigh in this short stay that he just can ' t stay away, but will visit us soon. In fact, he has promised that he ' ll swoop down on us some day and surprise us all. im ( out J. P 70 WILLIAM WRIGHT LEWERS Wilkes-Barre, Pa. ■' «; , The Insect Ch.E , Chemical Society. After completing a high school educa- tion. Bill decided that his rough edges needed polishing, so he spent a year at Wyoming Seminary. He then forced him- self on Lehigh and aspired to an engineer- ing degree. He has changed a lot since the early fall days of 1917. It is hard to believe that that meek, humble and quiet Fresh- man has developed into a man sure of his ground and a master in his line. Bill ' s greatest joy is the existence of Mealey ' s, Collie and Bob ' s. The mere fact that these exist is enough to inspire him into greater deeds. Besides being a social but- terfly, he is known as a shark in his scho- lastic work. His good memory and sys- tematic diligence has given him the high- est grades in his studies. He easily over- came the Math, department and smiled at the pitfalls laid down by Dief, which caused the downfall of so many of his classmates. Even Plug ' s couldn ' t phase him. After deep consideration. Bill has de- cided that he will enter theoretical re- search and do and explain that which men like Michael couldn ' t do nor explain. We belie e he can do it anil hope he succeeds. Surry, .til I . «« ' Jriiik. :=v (T- % L .y ■' ■' ■-:•: ■■• ' y.V- ' i -,;;- 7is - r. : KVVri:v ;V. HAROLD GLENWOOD LOCKE Camden, N. J. Merfiiry Ch.E., Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (4), Wrestling Squad (3, 4), Track Team (1, 2, 3, 4), Capt. (4), Tau Beta Pi. Harold is one of those quiet fellows who look upon the world as a good place to live in. One of the kind who never knew how to knock and refuses to learn. He comes to us from the state that made mosquitoes famous, a graduate of Cam- den High. His first acquisition was the appropriate nickname of Mercury, he- stowed in recognition of his fleetness of foot and his initials, Hg. One of Hg ' s outstanding characteristics is good common sense. His is a maximum output with minimum of wear and tear and worry. Also we regard him as an ideal husband, since he is a good listener. But get the far-away look, the pensive brow and the puckered lips as he plays softly to himself on his little old music box. Could there perchance be one fairer than — oh. Bosh, maybe the weight of the old Tau Beta Pi key will keep him down to earth. There is a saying, To have a friend is to be one, and this fits no one better than Hg. Our advice to any enterprising Ch. E. Co. is to snap up this fair-haired, conscientious youth of industry. It ' s liarmless enough. ri Ei 71 EDWARD MARTIN LOESER Elizabeth, N. J. Ed Laser Ch.E., Class Football (1), Lacrosse Squad (3, 4), Varsity Wrestling (1, 2, 3, 4), Ath- letic Committee (2), Banquet Committee (2), Class Book Committee, Musical Clubs (3, 4), Secretary (4), Cotillion, Chemical Society, Varsity Club, Sigma Phi Epsilon. After pursuing and successfully over- coming the scientific course of Battin High School of Elizabeth, N. J., Ed, the boy wonder, turned his steps toward a real college aiul hence arrived. When a youth he liked to play with colored water so he entered the Chemical course. Not content with athletic adventures, ob- tained while out on dates, Ed took to wrestling so he could be strong and manly and thus make the girls fall for him. He tried everything at college, visited the Colosseum, Mealey ' s, and other wild places, but, growing old, has of late settled down. Among his other athletic attain- ments are playing in the Mandolin Club, where his nimble fingers put forth all sorts of snappy jazz. Even the saxophone has fallen to his musical adeptness, though we admit we have heard better saxophone players. Ed leaves us to tackle the vast fields of chlorides, dimethyls and the like. Our only prayer is that he doesn ' t blow him- self to hits while monkeying around. Damifinri. ■HENRY RANDOLPH MADDOX Baltimore, Md, ■' Matty M.E., Lehigh-Marylaiui Club Treas, Vice President (4), Class Historian (4) Arcadia (4), Interfraternity Council (4), Wrestling Squad (3, 4), Lihrarian, M. E. Society (4), Phi Sigma Kappa. This youthful M.E.. after leading a life of ease on the eastern shore i f Maryland and in Baltimore Polytechnic Institute, de- cided that he would become ambitious and give unto the world another engineering genius. In casting about for a suitable place to begin his service to his fellow- men, he came upon Lehigh and in the fall of 1918 he landed in the city of Souse Besslehem, with the taste of fried chicken still in his mouth and high and laudable ambitions in his mind. King CJeorge soon removed the former an;l Souse Besslehem did the rest. Too small to be a great athlete, he took up the less strenuous avocation of litera- ture and the art of being a convincing talker, and whether he is right or wrong, he generally gets it over. This is evi- denced by his election as Class Historian. However, after all is said and done, the fact remains that Matty is one of the best fellows and a worthy member of the class, which in the future is sure to know him as one of whom it is justly proud. Caesar ' s Ghost. 72 ALBERT BRISTOL MAGINNES Sharon, Mass. .■, Fats, Babe, Mac B.A., Varsity Football (2, 3, 4), Brown and White (1, 2, 3), Arcadia (4), Scimi- tar, Cyanide, Cotillion, Class Sergeant-at- Arms (1, 4), Alt. Interfraternity Council (3), Sword and Crescent, Chairman, Class Day Committee (4), Beta Theta Pi. The big boy with the Irish face so con- spicuously pictured above is the mighty Al of New England. He missed by a few miles being born in the center of cul- ture and refinement, but has endeavored for twenty-five years to live it d!)wn. After adding glory to the class room and gridiron of Boston English School, he looked about for more worlds to con [uer. His brother, after looking over the terri- tory for two years, convinced him that the Lehigh V alley offered opportunities for the most ambitious young men His work (and other things) at Lehigh were interrupted by a year in the Navy, from which he emerged an Ensign. Thereafter he returned to his leisurelv pursuit of the classics. In his four years, Al has made an enviable record and is well known and liked by everyone. If he car- ries out his present intention of going to Harvard to school, he will make a great lawyer some day. Great Boy. DAVIS GOODWIN MARASPIN Maiden. Mass. Dave Bus. Adm., Cotillion, Class Day Commit- tee, Mustard and Cheese, Cast (3), Va- riety Show (4), Band (3, 4), Manager (4), Psi Upsilon. Dauntless Dave made his first ap- pearance on March 20, 1899, choosing to honor Medford, Massachusetts, because it was a famous rum hole and near the largest city in New England. Dave spent his early winters in showing up the Profs in the Maiden schools and his summers in acquiring a terrible accent and an in- timate knowledge of the language of the flowers in the fishy atmosphere of Cape Cod. After entering Lehigh with our class, Dave decided that the war was go- ing along in a bad way, and enlisted in the Navy in order to argue the Kaiser, von Tirpitz and Co. out of their U boats. With this large job successfully com- pleted, he returned to college in the Spring of 1919 with a new determination and a vocabulary fairly dripping with salt. Al- though faced by the alarming prospect of getting through Lehigh in three years, Dave, the Konfiict Kid, by his ability to get three hours ' credit for every one hour recitation, and to be fair by much hard work, will be able to graduate with the class You guys lire ijell ' ing fihiiy. 73 WALTER STOCKLEV MARCH, JR. Cynwyd. Pa. E.M., Cotillion, Phi, Kappa Beta Phi, Cyanide, Arcadia (3, 4), Interfraternity Council (3), Secretary, 1919 Class (2). Junior Prom Committee 1919 Class, E. M. Societv, Chi Phi. As the sun rises to pierce the darkest hours of night with the dawn, thus came Walter from the obscurity of Cynwyd to enter Lehigh. Unschooled in the ways of the world, as a Freshman he early ac- quired those graces which mark the man of affairs. As a Sophomore, he proved his popularity by making the Phi Club and in due course of time, plus the aid of a season pass to Bob ' s, he showed that practice makes perfect by joining the ranks of Kappa Beta Phi. As a Senior, he has kept the editor of Tales About Town busy and has all the earmarks of budding Ciuggenheim. Although the desires of Omar Khayam were content with a loaf of bread, a jug of wine and thou, we fear that they were far too modest for Walt, and would suggest a pack of cigs (Omar), a keg of beer (Piel ' s), and thou and Thou and THOU ( ?,?,?), to be more fitting. Seriously, thought, if keen perception, concentration and a likable disposition count for anything, more will be heard of Walt in the years to com?. Cheery ' o. ■- i iji 711- U.vJi If CHARLES PEHLE MAURER, JR. Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Bull , Charlie y ENSTAGXIO GOMES de MELLO C ' apella. Estado de Alagaos, Brazil SlcV ¥% E.M., Class Basketball (I), Class Base- hall (1), Sophomore Baiuiuct Committee, Mining Society, Varsity Basketball (2, 3, 4), Varsity Lacrosse (2, 3, 4), Captain (4), Sword and Crescent, Phi Gamma Delta. Several years ago there steamed a heavy-laden coal train down the beautiful Lehigh Valley and dropped a large black coal car on a siding at Bethlehem. The car had not remained there long ere a buxom youth with a hard, hard expres- sion on his face, symbolical of the coal regions, climbed forth and announced that he had come to Bethlehem to play la- crosse and study mining. From that day on the surrounding neighborhood has felt the exhiliaiating effect of the presence of this noble exponent of the big chew. His life here has been one of various activities, although he was soon re- christened by his beloved classmates and now bears his P. A. degree. Butch ' s motto has always been start the New Year right, and he has had this privilege often at this fair institution. Butch has had the proper spirit all through his college days and we look for him to make his mark in his after- college life. Let ' s go. . 74 E.E. Mello blames his becoming a Lehigh man on the Kaiser, and we feel sure that he is not sorry for it, either. Here is what happened to our Brazilian friend: Born in a tropical climate, he soon found out that there were cooler regions some- where else — and even snow. He made up his mind to go abroad so as to see and feel all this and also to study electricity. His dreams came true when he was sent to Belgiutn to finish his preparatory train- ing and later become an electrical student in one of the Belgian universities. His plans were being carried out nicely, so he says, when Wilhelm broke loose and started the row whose consequences all of us felt. Compelled to leave Belgium, he thought of the United States. As soon as he hit this side some one drugged him and dragged him to Easton. where he gradua- ted at the Easton .Academy. Hearing of Lehigh ' s fame, he decided to join us, rea- lizing that Lafayette was hopeless. Here he fought hard for several years and we hope that he got what he came here for, that is. an education. To Mello we wish a prosperous life as a Brizilian industrial. Let ' s (JO. 7 l : : - i-YA;- ± .r ' i ' - ' Ji- ' A V ' -- Y-y- ' ' =f ' v ' ' v ir iT t I ALBERT JACOB MILLER Easton. Pa. M.E„ At Track (1, 2), M. Xi, E. Society. The Al ' s parents must belie ' e in proving a man is worth something by his ability to overcome obstacles placed in his path for they placed a well-night unsurmountable obstacle in his way at the very outset of hi ' j earthly career by choosing Easton for his native city. Be that as it may, sufhce it to say that when Al finished the high school course at the little town down the river, he as- serted his manhood and declared against going to Lafayette as most good town boys do. Instead, he matriculated at Lehigh in the fall of 1917, and has now won his way through the justly notorious M. E. course, where he has been known as a good student, although far from a course- crabber. He never speaks about girls, but we naturally have to draw our own inferences as to his weekly trips home. Al ' s trustworthiness has won him the treasurer ' s job in more than one organiza- tion, and he has run them well. His straightforwardness and genial manner, coupled with his knowledge of the brand of engineering which is taught by the Me- chanical Department, should give Al a good boost up the ladder of success. ir ial the Harry. FRANK W. MILLER Reading, Pa. Frank, DiiUh Squad Z. 3, 4), Berks-Lehigh Club (1, 2. C.E., C. E. Society (1, 2, 3, 4), Wrestling 3, 4), Inkwell (2, 3, 4). Dutch always had that name ever since he began his career at Lehigh in the fall of 1915. It was just natural, as he came from t hat small town along the Schuylkill River called Reading. It was found wise to send him to another town as Reading was becoming too small to hold him. We often hear him say, O, what ' s the use in going home? What does it mean? Why, nothing more than that he, like all other mortals, has become interested in the opposite sex. He had had troubles of his own along these lines, but it ' surely will bring forth an explosion of some sort if asked of his past history. On the quiet, we might say that he spends his week- ends in Easton. Why? Think for your- self and you will have it. We do not know what he will do when he gets his C.E., but he says, If any good contractor wishes dope on the subject they should apply to him. We have faith in him, however, and think he will handle all problems handed to him. Yes, even that problem of visiting Easton after finishing this year. Now, if he has the dope, let him use it. Believe me. m EM. Wrestling Squad (I, 2, 3, 4), Cotil- lion, President M. G. Society ( + ), Senior Class Book Committee (4), Kappa Beta Phi, Tau Beta Pi, Kappa Sigma. James V. Morgan is of the so-called strong, silent type. Unlike most of his forbears and many of his contemporaries, who, like him, raised in the beautiful little city of Altoona, under the protect- ing shadow of the Pennsy smokestacks, his brain cells were not sufficiently clogged with soft coal soot to prohibit him from penetrating within the cinfines of that highly estimable and prized club, Tau Beta Pi. Yet, regardless of all this honor heaped upjn him, he has at times been weary of life. When in the moods he would express his complaint against exist- ance with mournful songs, which, consid- ering the peculiar pathos of his voice would, to say the least, produce a dead feeling on all those who heard him. Some of his redeeming features are that he smokes cheap cigarettes and a pipe that for some reason or other will not cake. In closing this eulogy, it might be well for you to know that the greatest problem of his Senior year has been ' Did the Per- sians drink Mede ? ■' Srrf M E., M. E. Societ ' , Lehigh-Luzerne Club, Wrestling Sqiiad (1), K-9 Club. Four years ago. a little boy with a suit- case and an alarm clock arrived in Bethle- hem. After registering and buying some books, he immediately began to unravel the mysteries of the Ch. E. course. He worked faithfully, but the fumes of the Chemical Lab. were too much for him, so he became a mechanical engineer, follow- ing a course of less resistance, and is now an apostle of the doctrines of plant engi- neering as preached by Prof. Larkin. A winning smile, pleasing disposition and an ever-ready witty answer to all (|uestions are the things which make him a likeable fellow. He fears no wild women, detests the Colosseum and defies any alarm clock to wake him for an 8 o ' cloci class. His pleasing personality has won him a place in the hearts of his native townspeople, especially the police force of Freeland, and Shorty tells us that he calls both the cops by their first name. Aside from the fact that he is a reck- less card player (when playing 500) we know that he is sure to meet with success after he leaves us — good luck, Shorty. II ' hilt Joes he liiint In ktiii- i ' f 76 ,1 iviT .!.i.u ,t .f Ji f-«. ' : ! T T l r-. M ' U THOMAS FRANCIS MULLADV Brooklyn, N. V. Boiv, Tom EM , E. M. Society, K-9 Club, Arca- dia ' (4). ' Twas on a sunny afternoon in Septem- ber, just four years ago, that Tom strayed from the folds of baby carriages and rub- ber plants to endure the smoky and op- pressive atmosphere of our own vicinity. He came, we are told by himself, from the best high school in New York to further pursue his work in Chemistry. However, after one year of w ' ashing beakers, Bow managed to find himself and decided to study the mysteries of the underworld, which he has done quite effectively dur- ing the past three years. During the past three years his favorite sports have been carrying rocks for the Geology Department and playing hand- ball, at which, we are told, he was second only to the great Oscar. As a boy, Tom was easily frightened by stories and as a result has always maintained a constant fear for Wooden Indians, hence the favorite expression. Whatever be his path in the future, we are conhdent from his past experiences that he is sure to succeed, and we wish him the best of luck. Gotta Cigarette? 77 WALTER FREY MYERS, JR. York, Pa. E.M., Cotillion, Class Secretary (3), Jun- ior Prom Committee, Business Mgr., Mus- tard and Cheese Dramatic Association. Treasurer, Interfraternity Council, Wres- tling Squad (1, 2, 3), Varsity Wrestling (-I-), Business Mgr., Lehigh Burr, Pi Delta Epsilon, Chi Psi. York, Pennsylvania — A small Dutch town noted for its manufactures and its women, — (the above quotation is from the World ' s Almanac). Into this town, twenty-one years ago, came ' alt, and seventeen years later he departed to look for fame at Lehigh. Soon he started out to become a wrestler, having had a hank- ering for that sport ever since he had read of the great old CJrecian contests. Walt thought that the gob uiform was quite attractive, so he signed up in the U. S. N. for the duration of Battle of South Mountain. With his aid as busi- ness manager, the Mustard and Cheese got off an excellent show. Serving in the same capacity for the Burr, the magazine became so excellent as to be reprimanded by the faculty. Walt has been putting in lots of time down on the mat and has wrestled in almost all of the meets. Walt is uncertain of his future location, but wherever it is we know he will crash through. Sure, hut tjimme time! L- li m EDWARD WILLIAM McGOVERN, JR. Hammonton, N. J. Mark Ch.E., University Band. Cotilliim, Bnnvn and White Board, Chemical Society, Theta Xi. Now, 1 want you all to know ah comes fum de Souf. Strange to say, he got away with this line for some time. But the furthest south he ever saw was South Jersey. Coming, as he does, from the halfway point between Philadelphia and Atlantic City, he is a combination of slow and fast. His early delight in the indoor sports of a chem. lab. led him to Chemical Engi- neering as his chief college pastime and he has afforded a great deal of pleasure to himself and to his classmates with the unheard of chemicals he has concocted. Although he never had quite enough wind to make his track L, he succeeded in winning an L. V. in the Band. The Brown and White finally got him as a cub reporter, and his ready wit and quick dis- patch with a pen were responsible for an associate editorship. Mack will be seen about the campus next year and we are sure that during the rest of his college life he will uphold the ideals of 1921 with the same straight- forward and friendly spirit which has always characterized him as a reg ' lar feller and a true Lehigh man. hope to tell you. GEORGE NASS, III Overbrook, Pa. George M.E. ' ould an artist desire a good model for Ambition Personified, we would sug- gest Cieorge. George was once a ' ery ar- dent follower of the god Morpheus, but lately he has forsaken his old friend and often surprises the angry mob by getting up in time for breakfast. One of the things to be seen about the campus is George trying to get to an 8 o ' clock class at 8:15 with the greatest amount of agility and grace. George came to college to escape his father ' s lumber business. He says, as it is, there is wood enough in the family. His first ambition was to be a plumber, but since then has developed a strong passion for pumps. He is a cle ' er performer on the piano and an ac- robat of no mean ability on the sweet potato. Up to the present time, George has shown no serious tendencies to become involved with lip sticks and what not. He regards a girl in the same light as an elephant. He likes to look at them but he would hate to own one. The spirit shown by George and his determination to finish anything he tackles requires no prophesy- ing as to his future success. A host of friends wish him luc ' ; in his future occu- pation, he it what it may. If ' iat time is it? .■:-£i [es. Lr JOHN J. NESTEROWICZ Buffalo, . V. Nesty Ch.E , Track Squad (1), Wrestling Squad ( 1 ) , Chemical Society. Nesty came among us four ears ago tietermined to make a chemical engineer of himself. In his first year he plowed steadily toward that end. But during that Summer he almost lost a foothold when he took unto himself a wife. This came as a great surprise to his many friends, but when they saw the better half of the family, decided that he was very wise. Since that happy event he was only waiting anxiously for June, 1921, and all it means. So far his most signal suc- cesses have been a wife and a mustache. For the former achievement we congratu- late him, while for the latter we can only shake our heads and sigh. During the past Summer he was chief consulting engineer for one-man brew- eries in Buffalo. He is not, however, thinking of continuing along these lines. Any efforts that he spends upon this black art in the future will be confined to his own cellars. He expects to go to Poland soon. This is his parent ' s country. When there, we all know that he will be instrumental in bringing that part of Europe to peace and prosperity and we surely wish him success. liiiii a finv lime home. JOHN A. NORKIEWICZ Shenandoah, Pa. n Johnnie, Ninkie CE, Baseball Team (3, 4), C. E. Society. Norkie hails from the metropolis of ■Shenandoah, Pa. Early in his career, John had the idea that he would like to be an electrical engineer, but he changed his mind after spending one year in the E. E. course at Lehigh. John preferred joining the Democratic Army, and con- sequently spent three months at Camp Gordon. The Kaiser finally having capit- ulated, our boys were allowed to resume their college work, and John was one of the bunch who completed the first term Sophomore year in two months. Oh, yes, John decided to switch over to the C. E. course at this time, and he has been star- ring in this department ever since. John has dabbled in baseball, basket- ball, wrestling and swimming during his college career, and has shown consider- able promise in all of them. His favorite ■indoor sport is dancing. John has not said what line of work he finally expects to follow, but the construc- tion field will probably appeal to him, as he put up a first class school building near his own home town last Summer. John is well liked by everyone, and his winning personality will certainly carry him over the top to success. Ouit cra ' hin ' the eoiirse. 79 y FREDERICK ARTHTR OEHM Baltimore, Md. Art, Resistame M.E, Adjutant. R. O. T. C. (_2 Vice President, M. E. Society, Maryland Club, Inkwell. Behold, gentle reader, this specimen of lingering sweetness long drawn out, who came to us early in January. 1919. Find- ing Johns Hopkins undesirable, he weighed anchor and the wind dropped him here. It ' s an ill wind that blows nobody some good, according to the prophets, and that was a lucky wind for the Class of ' 21, for he fitted into his place from the start and has since proven his ability as a Lehigh man. His pet hobbies are very ditHcult to dis- co ' er. Although he usually looks as dumb as a clam, he can wake up when suffi- ciently interested. He has had an expe- rience or so that makes him almost a woman-hater, but he is nice enough look- ing (though dumb) to recuperate rapidly. Arthur uses his head to get out of work and is consistent and thorough in all his undertakings. His disposition is whole- hearted — he either likes or hates you cor- dially. He thinks he can dance, he is liright ; and with a little more worldliness he will yet be a pretty decent sort of chap. Last, but by no means least, Arthur is a gentleman and a credit to his Alma Mater. Let ' s lift toyt ' tht ' r, Mt ' ti! SAMUEL OSTROLENK Gloversville, N ' . Y. Ostrn. Ostie E.E. Ostrolenk took his first view of this world in Warsaw, then Russia, in 1S9S. Europe held no inducements for Sammy and besides he is of the wanfering tribe, so he started right out. ' Ostie is im- bued with just sufficient sentiment to be profoundly impressed and moved bj ' the Statue of Liberty, under which he passed when still in what Shakespeare called the first period of life. New York City was too much for this youth who tends to- wards the quiet, peaceful life, so he con- tinued his immigration along the well- beaten paths of Henry Fulton. But the wanderlust was still with him at Albany, so he pushed onward, finally making a halt in Gloversville, New York, knowii by him as God ' s own country. Ostie ob- tained the fundamentals of education from the Gloversville Public Schools, and then, with the desire for education still in him, he started for Bethlehem in 1916, enter- ing in the Class of ' 20. Sammy, however, spent one year between his Junior and Senior years learning how to get a pay envelope on Saturday night, and so changed to the Clasi o; ' 21. We expect him to bring a severe shock to the electrical world when he graduates. A nukel ' s to me like mine riijlit eye — ain ' t? SO .y -i L ' k SERENO BURNELL OVERTON Southampton, N. V. 0 vey, Johnnie M.E., Cotillion, M. E. Society, Sigma Chi. If history repeats itself, Ovey is not connected with history, because there never was anything on this earth of which Ovey could be a repetition. Even if there were, gentle reader, you would never know it because the distinguished gentleman above is as prone to telling anvthing about him- self as a Bluepoint. We would not hesitate to compare Ovey to the Sphinx that sits in front of Rameses chateau if it were not for the fact that the austere gentleman is surrounded by a dry, dry desert. The mythical gentleman who always has one better never came within range of this product of Williams Hall without just fears because, like Putnam, Ovey does not fire until he sees the whites of their eyes and then he prostrates all listeners. This Sphinx-like attitude of his, how- ever, does not evidence itself in the class room, for whether it be Thermo, Kine- matics, Analytic Mechanics or what not, he has set the pace when the rest of the class registered despair. His scholastic record is worthy of comparison and it our mind he is the only man we know who in his Senior year knows his Fresh- man Math. Have another. WILLIS J. PARKER West Pittston, Pa. Bill. Bishop B.A., Lacrosse ' 19, ' 20, ' 21, St. Paul ' s So- ciety, Arts and Science Club. Willis is an up-homer, being a native of West Pittston, Pa. A brilliant chap (in comparison, of course, with other coal-region boys). He early exhausted the educational reservoirs of his locality, for after attending Wyoming Seminary he sought admission to Bethlehem Prep , was accepted, and established himself in Leon- ard Hall. In due course of time this eager son entered Lehigh. Willis is a pre-Divine, possessing all the qualities requisite for a good preacher. We wish him success because we need men like him in the University. He is a Liberal in sociological questions. For, he says, innocent osculation between the sexes and indulgence in the terpischorean art are by no means wrong. We suspect him, hjowever, of beitig somewhat of a Hedon- ist. At any rate, we would like to give a little advance dope to the church. If Willis maintains his happy disposition, combined with the old pep he has dis- played on the Lacrosse field he ought to instill the fear of God into the hearts of his parishioners and be a real factor in the uplift of his community. Oh Lordie. iX F g r ' T-v -y- IXWID CLIFFORD PFEIFFER Washington, n. C. IJifvr ME, Haines Scholarship, Varsity Base ball (1, 2, 3, 4), Varsity Football ' (1, 2), Basketball Squad (I), V. M. C. A. Cab- inet (1, 2, 3, 4), Vice President V. M. C. A. (4), Class President (31, President, M. E. Society (4), Athletic Representatiye (4), Athletic Executiye Committee (4), Senior Epitome Board (4), Cotillion, Sword and Crescent, Kappa Sigma. With his delightful personality and loyely diction, Daye could not help but become a captiye of the fair sex. On the other hand, his ambition and tenax-propo- site could not witness his laurels wither. Consequently, for four years, Daye did nothing but try to escape the tyranny of his fair captors. Unfortunately for him, Dave was recaptured as many times as he escaped. As to his college career, besides being a star all-around athlete, and a star coach of various girls ' schools, Dave is also a star student. True to his starry career, he either falls asleep in the class room or feels sick in the laboratory, or sparkles in some dark parlor. It has always been a puzzle to all of us as to how Dave could be a scholar and a lover at the same time and be successful in both. Dnti ' l play - ' vit i mt I ' m Imsy V ■I 82 H PAUL CARROLL POWER Pittsburgh, Pa. Doc .Met., Cotillion, Phi Club, Sigma Chi About every once in so often, word reaches civilization that another man from Pittsburgh has made a million or more simply by treating a little molten iron with some more heat and calling it steel. Hence the distinguished gentleman de- picted above and hailing from the proper place, may some day be riding in a private car. Paul began his col- lege career at Catholic University. Here he pursued the course in Chemical Engineering. Paul was either too fast or the course was too slow, because after a short pursuit he caught all there was in sight and then looketj around for new worlds to conquer. Fortunately, we had just beaten Lafayette 7ii-0, so he pic .ed Lehigh out for the final polishing. At the rate that Plug and the rest tlirew work at him he must possess a fine de- gree of luster by this time. We do not know much about the steel business or how much Paul knows of it, but we do know that whoever he works with is in luck. Possessing a real sense of humor, a capable mind and a habit of getting things done that are necessary, we would classify him under the general head ot men who will get there, and further still, men who will get away up there. Razz-herries. .■}ii:-tKV,y-i ' . z-:-0 H M JOHN GRANT POWLES Los Angeles, Calif. Jaik Met.E., Cotillion, Kappa Beta Phi, Base- ball Squad (1, 2), Track Squad (1, 2), Psi Upsilon. Jack hails from the land of orange blossoms and movie stars, namely, Sunny California. Upon entering Le- high, he showed his inclination for a broad and liberal education, now being about to finish all the courses the Valley can offer, including those given in the Metallurgy Department. When the Faculty decides to add up the scores, Jack has a habit of exhibiting a couple of his most cherished possessions, the golden line and the diamond-studded horseshoe, with such success that they are about to award him a diploma. We must admit that he is a good mixer, and a roll-call of the season ' s best parties reveals no cut for him. Soon these are apt to be a thing of the past, and the future is apt to call him to the Land of Anywhere, and we hope and think that upon his arrival there he will soon greet Old Man Success. We recommend that in his wanderings he should carry with him not only our very best wishes but also the male cow and the horse ' s slipper that have served him so well at Lehigh. Snap out of tliat jog. 83 JOHN WALTER PUMPHREV Brooklyn, Md. Josh C.E., Track Squad (3), C. E. Society, Varsity Cross Country (4). Josh came to us from a spot this side of nowhere to conquer new fields in the fold of Old South Mountain. Certainly everyone is familiar with his lanky, ec- centric form gracing the campus, and welcome with delight the greeting of a real southern Hello. In spite of coming from the sandy plains of Maryland, noth- ing along scholastic lines seemed to stump him, which is borne out by the fact that he took Diffy Equations as an elective. But we can ' t say that a great deal was accomplished in a social way; in fact, it is hard to conceive anyoije leaving our midst without making his debut at Mea- ley ' s or the Colly. Movies and the Post are courses that Josh passed with flying colors. So far as college spirit goes, does anyone recall an athletic meet that was not graced by the presence of the farmer? If so, it must have been the tiddle-de- winks tournament. In passing, all we have to say is that we hope that these long legs that carried you over the Cross Country courses carry you over the bigger problems of the future, so that history will record the man who made Glenburnie famous did the same for his Alma Mater. Gol diirn it — Jl ' liat tlie horn spoon S? -t =n! ' : T h HAROLD REINHARDT PURSEL Danville. Pa. Fiirse, Dfac M.E , Secretary, Mechanical Engineering Society (4), Theta Xi. We take pleasure in introducing to you a product of Danville, Pa. V ' e introduce him because that is the only sure way you will get to know him as he travels along in his own quiet, unassuming man- ner. Deac was a Mercersburg . cademy boy and entered Lehigh in the Fall of ' 15 in search of a diploma in Mechanical Engineering. In the Spring of ' 17 he felt the call of his country and became one of Uncle Sam ' s dirty Engineers. After two years of service in France he returned to get that diploma. We cannot say much as to his first two years here, but we do know that his last two have not been spent in vain either scholastically or sociallv. With his quiet inanner he has won many friends, not entirely amongst the males, but then the best of them fall sometimes, so vvc will not be surprised when the inevitable happens. However, seriously, we can only wish him the best of success in his chosen field and know that if his work is as fruitful in the future as it has been, we need have n i fears for the final result. • ' llnly Gee! JACKSON BORN ' MAN RAIGUEL Jenkintown, Pa. Dyiiomite, Jack, .I mhition Ch E., Chemical Society. Jack opened his eyes to look upon some of the inhabitants of Philly on a long summer day in 1897. The day was one of those which pass so slowly. We think that Jack must have inherited much of the rapidity of that day. He was pre- pared for college at Cheltenham High School, and in the Fall of 1916, Lehigh assumed the burden. It is said that Jack ' s greatest ainbition was to meet men who were above the average. We wonder if he did not mean (wo) men. Jack has spent his time at col- lege in a variety of ways. Besides taking the Chemical Engineering course, he has taken courses at Mealey ' s and the Colos- seum, and due to his lightness and grace- fulness on his feet, he has done remark- ably well in the latter courses. We will not try to prophesy as to his future, but we will sav that we hope that he may find a job that will not press him so for time as this job at Lehigh has. and that he may find a way to get a greater percentage yield than he was able to get in Organic Lab. .Although Jack i slow, he always gets there and always will, even though everyone finds time to kid him along. ivis i I iiui enough time. S4 i.. ' .Mj. i .v.J ' - i ti.i,. ri, ...- jj ..j. i . . _ i. — - -- -y r- MONROE JACKSON RATHBONE Parkersburg, W. Va. Jill k, Snake Ch.E., President, Chemical Society, Arca- dia, Secretary, Interfraternity Council, Class Basketball (1, 2, 3), Class Baseball (1), Cotillion, Varsity Basketball Squad (1, 2, 3), Tau Beta Pi, Sigma Chi. The first time the inhabitants of Park- ersburg, VV. Va., were really stirred up was when Aaron Burr stopped there on the way to his proposed kingdom in the Southwest. The second and eyen greater time was when they all gathered in the public square to watch the chiltl Rath- bone, age 2, stand on his already long legs and hear him gi ' e a reall ' delightful talk on Organic Chemistry. That may be stretching it a bit, but the way Jack absorbs that science now at least hints that he had a yery early start. Snake ' s ability is not confined alone to chemistry, for many times we have seen him pack a suitcase and go home while the rest of us tackled the midyears and finals. We do not know what form of business he will enter, but we do know that we would like to own some stock in it because he is just the kind of a man who seems to make things go. But then, why shouldn ' t he, because, as we see it, some decent brains and a pleasant personality were never a hindrance to anyone. Oh Boy 85 FREDERICK WACiNER RHEINFRANK Port Chester, N. Y. Rheiny Bus. Adm., Brown and White Board (2, 3, 4), Editor in Chief (4), Epitome Board (3), Manager of Baseball (4), Class Poet, Cotillion, Phi, Scimetar, Kappa Beta Phi, Pi Delta Epsilon, Cyanide, Sword and Crescent, Class Sergeant-at-Arms (2), Junior Prom Committee, Sigma Chi. There is a big city in New York State where they have skyscrapers on hinges so they can be bent over to let the moon go by. Some city, one would say, but when they have seen Port Chester ' s intel- lectual skyscraper they are mute with ad- miration and wonder. Rheiny hails from Port Chester and if we may venture to predict, it would be to the effect that some day that city will be proud of him. Rheiny isn ' t an athlete but he sure is everything else. Rheiny hangs out in the Business De- partment, and in the evenings you can see him curled around a big ledger or writing scathing editorials for the Brown and White about erring professors. But don ' t get the idea that Cocky is a grind. If he is a grind then the country is bone dry, and nobody believes that. What ' s the use of arguing — Rheiny is a good scout and we hope that he goes as far as he deserves, and that is some dis- tance. Let ' s not and say -itv d ' td HERMAN WILLIAM RIEBE Lansford, Pa. C.E., Founders ' Dav Sports (1, 2), Class Basketball (1, 2), ' Varsity Track (1, 2, 3, 4), Class Treasurer (2), Cotillion, Senior Hop Committee, Class Secretary (4). Phi Delta Theta. Back in the days of yore, somewhere in the unheard of, unknown Panther Creek Valley, came tumblirijj into existence this little diamond in the rough. He is now completing that gruesome, grinding proc- ess applied to those fortunates who pos- sess the stamina, etc., to withstand it, in the manner presented by Mr. Lehigh. Jimmy, as he is known in the vicinity of Lansford, conceived the idea of being a C E. and a C. E. he will be — maybe. Though not a wiz with the books, Her- man, with his car to ear smile, intermin- gled with numerous merry and not quiet bursts of laughter, which make him the possessor of pleasing personality, stands always ace-high with his fellow students. He was quite speedy during his Fresh- man year and through this speed suc- ceeded in landing the highly desired L on the cinder path and since then has been getting gym credit from that source. His chief recreation has been going to Mcaley ' s to hear the music, as he claims to be a lover of good dance music. Of course he never dances. Get outta here, I ivani In study. 86 SAMUEL S. RICHARDS Bryn Mawr, Pa. Diik. Pliit Ch.E., Class Treasurer (1), Mustard and Cheese, Cotillion, Chemical Society, Aero Club, Kappa Beta Phi, Alpha Tau Omega. This outgrowth of the Main Line Sport ing Section, known as Bryn Mawr, was sighted from afar one bright September morn back in 1914. His attire was of that variety usually associated with the competitive speeding of horses. However, his gentle manner and perfect etiquette belied his appearance. VVe felt like a Bunchobums in his Presence. But Dick later put us at ease by developing his well known Taking Ways. The Spirit of Adventure possessed him on that Memorable Day of April, 1917. He threw down his books to shoul- der a gun. Owing to his scant knowledge of The Service, he enlisted in the Marine Aviation Corps. He went up in the air about it, and gave a good account of him- self looking down on the Boches. The little Affair was over too soon for Simes to become an otficer as he justly deserved, so he was forced to be content with the rank of Shave-tail ! Dick decided to graduate with the Only Class, so September, 1919, saw the Re- turn of the Prodigal. There is embodied in Dick a rare combination of excellent student and jolly good fellow. Hey, fool, nin ' l that sumpin! ' ' I P I IH P PW? ' i l,-i;-,n;- ■.: yY •-,-■■. -i-i Lrr PAUL RITCHIE Millville, Pee, P. J., . J. Rittliey ME., Burr Board (1, 2, 3, 4), Mustard and Cheese (1, 2, 3. 4), Business Manager, 1921 Epitome, Interfraternity Council. (4), Treasurer, Mechanical Engineering Society (4), Cot illion, Delta Upsilon. Our good friend Paul hies from South Jersey, and in those healthy though mos- quito-infested surroundings, attained his growth and ambition to prove his metal at Lehigh. As he presents himself for the M. E. degree, we must remember that not in studies alone did our young hope- ful progress, for he has connected him- self with various college activities, and the 1921 Epitome owes much of its success to his managing ability. He is a cheerful soul, and tends to have a weakness for the final number of that well known and disastrous trio of wine, women and song. When not soloing, he is usually organizing a chorus to rend the air with something brand new in the line of harmonies (???). In connection with this, we discover that his chief char- acteristics are perseverance and courage, and a terrible weakness for arguments. These qualities have carried him far (ex- cept in music), and should prove big aids to him in the future. Hoiudy. ROBERT PARKS ROBINSON Chester, Penn. ■■Rohhy C.E. Back in the halcyon days of yore, as Pete Bocjuel was wont to articulate, just as the sun was rising, Lehigh ' s tide rose with it. and the cause of it was Robby. Coming as he does from the center of in- dustrial activity, his civic pride yearned to burst forth and take part in its up- building, so he sought the course in C. E. In spite of his digressions on the athletic abilities of Penn, don ' t think for a minute that he is not loyal to his Alma Mater. Robby was among the pioneers to see service in France, where he soon dem- onstrated that he was there to do away with Kaiser Bill. The signing of the armistice again saw the same old Robby back competing with Walter Camp In picking All-Amerlcan material. Robby has an infinite line when it comes to football, doesn ' t care what happens just so It doesn ' t happen to him, believes in never putting off until tomorrow what you can put off until the day after, and when he Is in doubt as to the behavior of the what of the what what, he consults his beloved Fogg to clear up the matter. All we have to say Is just go to it with the same spirit as you peruse the sports column and Le- high will be chestier over the Chesterlte. Let ' s disfiiss the suhjeft. GEORGE JOSEPH ROCHE Baltimore, Md. Grorge E E., Secretary, Lehigh Maryland Club, Lehigh Section A. L E. E., Treasurer, Railway Society. George hails from the Monumental City, where he graduated at the Baltimore Polytechnic Institute. From there he came to Lehigh, to be exposed to the Electrical Engineering course under ' Bill — nobody knows why! The sight of .a very small Frosh cap on a large head will always remind us of George in his Freshman year. His favorite amusements, excluding eating, are canoeing, long walks, and an occa- sional trip to the movies. About the mid- dle of his Senior year, however, he in- dulged in several dancing lessons, and took more interest in the fairer sex. George was of a (]uiet. reserved and studious disposition, and though never a grind, has always delivered the goods, and was never too busy to give a fellow a lift when he wanted it. He is a firm believer in Speech is Silver, Silence is. Gold, but when he does speak he gen- erally says something. A good fellow, well liked by his asso- ciates, respected by all, and a true Lehigh man — certainly has a prosperous and suc- cessful future awaiting him in whatever he may follow — he it volts and amperes or not. Here ' s Imping. 88 BRYANT K. ROGERS .Montclair, X. J. ■■Biir E.. I.. Mining Society. - tter spending half his college life with the outfit at the School of Mines in Colorado, Bill decided to become a real Mining Engineer — hence his presence at Lehigh. .Although little is known of his past. Bill ' s adventures at Lehigh during the last two years furnish a tale too great for permitted space. His favorite occupation is connecting ammeters across the line and blowing cir- cuit breakers. Bill is very efficient in handling electrical apparatus. Bill is a great movie enthusiast, refer- ring to many movie actresses by their first names, and has many times traveled his well-blazed trail from the campus to the Lorenz and back. .-Mthough outwardly verv quiet, his mysterious visits to ' River- side Drive in a nearby city have led his intimate associates to surprising conclu- sions. He is an ardent lover of nature and spends many of his Sunday afternoons traversing the hillside, sometimes alone, sometimes with fellow students, but mostly otherwise. We are assured from his past work that, whatever be his venture, success is a certainty. Il ' hnt kind of a guy is he? ERNEST HOOD ROY Newton, N. J. Hinkus, RiiJinc M.E., Arcadia (4), Section Chief (3, 4), Wrestling Team (3, 4), Baseball Squad (3), M. E. Society. T ie Crowd was gathering r ui(k y, ' Tivas in the middle of Septemher, The train crept shu gishly alung, J hny jumped i n the tender. No, dear reader, we are not relating a hold-up; it is simply a picture of the de- parture of our frail and fruit-fed hero, whose presence on the tender was necessi- tated by the fact that the trains had no regular stopping place at the abo ' e ham- let. Ernie ' s first year at Lehigh was spent in acclimating himself to the environment of college life. His activities of the last three years furnish a tale too great for permitted space. Ernie is an apt prac- titioner of the art of wrestling, demon- strating his aptitude in many diiferent ways. During the past year he has rep- resented Lehigh in many meets and has always done justice to himself and to the college. We expect great things of Hinkus in his after-college life. His quiet, unassuming manner and his willingness to help in all activities during his college life will aid him greatly. Guess I ' ll do a little icork. ANTHONY JOS. SAKIEVICH Baltimore, Md. Sak, Count, Oyster C.E., Glee Club (3, 4). Vice Pres., (3), Pres. (4), Lehigh-Maryland Club, C. E. Society, Sec. (3), Pres. (4), Class Prophet, Theta Kappa Phi. Baltimore has turned out some good specimens but the one above takes the prize. Being a born engineer, he came to Lehigh to see if they had any new ideas, and thus became one of us three years ago. That he is a fast, conscientious worker no one doubts — if seen after class hours. Unlike many of us, he started his career the first year in college and has been traveling ever since. In fact, a col- lege function, including Mealey ' s, is never a success unless Sak is among those pres- ent. The top- piece of Sak ' s anatomy is quite bald which in itself adds dignity. Then, t oo, he has a convincing manner of speaking — he looks as if he believes what he is saying himself. His speech, like him- self, carries considerable weight. He has many distinguishing characteristics; he likes to sleep in the movies, is in love with his Math., is quite a show critic, and is always jovial. These, together with his physitjue, mean that it is onlv a matter of time that his name will be flashed among the prominent. What do you sayf Great Guns! 89 3 IT R v if GASPARD M. SAVARIA Woonsocket, R. I. Gus, Cyho E E,, Varsitv Football (1, 2, 3, 4), Varsity Baseball (l ' , 2, 3, 4), Capt. (4), Varsity Basketball (2), Basketball Squad (1, 3). From the smallest State in the Union came a small bit of human anatomy to be exposed to the course offered by Bill Esty at the E. E. building. Evidently the course was not enticing, for Gus sought other forms of amusement, namely, the tricks taught liy Tom Keadv, and, much to our joy, he was content. Every bit of this miniature form must be void of all RI ' losses, for it was hitting at an effi- ciency of 100 percent and proved to be a dreaded figure to our friends, the enemy, down Easton way. It is oftentimes re- peated that it is the victor who has fought the hardest and most discouraging battle who is crowned with the greenest laurel. To represent the Varsity in three major sports for four years and stay up to the mark in scholastic work is certainly a most discouraging battle, so Gus, our hats are off to you. He believes that Lafayette is rivalled only by Satan ' s do- main. Gus, if you gain as consistently in the world of hard knocks as you did on the gridiron, it is only a matter of a few shakes of Father Time ' s scythe when you will have proven a credit to your Alma Mater. Beat Liifayrlle. WILLIAM H. SAYRE c;ien Ridge, X. J. Hill, Efficiency Engr. Cement M.E, .VIgr., Class Basketball (1), Cotil- lion, Class Sergeant-at-Arms (3), Class Soccer Team (2), Class Football Team (2), Epitome Board (3), Interfraternity Council Advisorv Committee (4), Sigma Phi. How do we know that Bill is in our midst? Why, by his gentle voice, of course. Early in his Sophomore year he began to cultivate his voice. He is so quiet and unassuming in manner that few appreciated his talents until he stepped in the limelight at a certain Sopho- more function. The campus echoes with his efforts, much to the joy of those musi- cally inclined. He has been a steady plugger, and by his quiet consideration for the rights of others, has won a real popularity. He has successfully climbed the mountain to graduation and has proved himself a prince of good fellows with a warm heart and the best of friends. H ' ell, noiv listen. ' }f;y}vyJViK , -.- t. ' i:, .-..i. ( m m ' ;: - t - ' ■' -■■- ■■- ■■■; ' - ' . ' ' .l ' .- ; - ' - ■mv m i! nf ' --:,--, ' l-,- ... h E.M., CARL HENRY SCHOFER Reading, Pa. Sf iiif, Trixie Treasurer, Mining Society, Frosh Basketball, Theta Xi. When Carl grew up he decided he wanted to be different, ' so he became a mining engineer instead of a pretzel bender, like so many well known Read- ingites. And we are sure that he has not missed his calling because his ability as a geologist has already been tested (and found wanting?) on Indiana Limestone. But some people think he should have been a painter because of his ability to mix all sorts of colors. This was shown early in his Freshman year, and it is really possible to count up on one ' s fingers the number of times he has worn vest, coat and trousers of the same hue. Since he has been here he has devel- oped Bolshevistic ideas — and his desk is always covered with old literature. It is a pity to see a young, inexperienced mind go wrong with such love affairs — when it might be fed on Henry, James, or any other of Baldy Stewart ' s quotations. But he ' s a man for a ' that and a ' that, and that sunny disposition and ready smile which have made him such a jolly miner in undergraduate life, will win him many friends in the grimmer game to follow. Il ' iis up lit tlif greasy spoon. J!l MICHAEL CORNELIUS SCHRADER Bethlehem, Pa. Mike B.A., First Junior Honors in College of Arts and Science, Treasurer, Arts and Science Club (3), Secretary, Arts and Sci- ence Club (4), Secy., Deutscher Verein, Phi Beta Kappa. Mike hails from Scranton, the hard coal region, but to look at him no one would sav he was hard. He came to reside in Bethlehem about 10 years ago and graduated from South Bethlehem High School. He spent the Summer of 1918 at Plattsburg Training Camp. Mike intends to study law at Har- vard and become a corporation lawyer. We envy him when we consider that if he is as successful at law as he was at bulling Baldv for four years, he may be Attorney General of the LTnited States by 1940. He is a good student and has won the admiration of his teachers to such an extent that he has been made an assistant in the College of Business Ad- ministration and also in the German De- partment. Quite some work besides his regular studies, but then a man with his bull can get away with almost any- thing. We do not know whether he will be a better lawyer or liar, but at least hope for the sake of humanity that he improves. Everythuu] human is pathetic. m CHARLES SAMUEL SCHUBERT Roanoke, V ' a. ■■Di,k E.M , Varsity Lacrosse (3, 4), Wrestling Squad (3), Secy., Class ' 19 (3), President, Mining Society (3), Arcadia (3), Inter- fraternity Council (4), Cyanide, Sword and Crescent, Alpha Chi Rho. When Dicky graduated from Roanoke High School way back in ' 15, he decided that he would not settle down to real work but come to Lehigh. He liked it because it was far from home and offered other worlds to con )uer. Dick has always been successful in his work and has never taken many cuts in any classes; but the one course, a four- year course, too, that he has never taken any cuts in is the one offered as an elec- tive, by Prof. Mealey — four years without a cut in that popular course is a record which most men envy him. Aside from this, Dick has been success- ful in other activities about college. When he came here he marvelled at the stal- wart sons of Lehigh frolicing about on the Suicide Club field, and decided he would try his luck — the little gold ball now grac- ing his manly chest testifies the realization of his ambition. Dick has been a true friend to men in college and when he gets out, well, you can ' t keep a good man down, even if he IS a Miner. ■■. l itil sof . 92 DONALD deVAXTIER SCHULZ Bethlehem. Pa. Don, Rip Met.E., Lacrosse Squad ' 17, Team ' 19, ' 20. ' 21, Soccer Squad ' 16, ' 17, Team ' 17, ' 18, Lieutenant, R. O. T. C. ' 19, ' 20, Major ' 20, ' 21, Phi Gamma Delta. The above promising-looking young man of Irish descent was born in Cleve- land shortly after Dewey made goulash of the Spanish fleet. Don was started on a very promising career, but alas! at an early age he moved to Bethlehem. Since then his life has been rather varied, show- ing his inherent love for the life of an adventurer. Besides his military career, during which he gained his gold bars at a Southern camp, he has developed a high rating in the eyes of the fair sex in this fair city. In many other ways has he demonstrated his versatility. On the la- crosse field he has proved himself a wicked wielder of the wooden weapon. But his chief ability in the athletic world is of the Mexican variety, in which he has climbed to such heights that he and a cer- tain professor in Bill Hall understand each other perfectly and greet each other as brother on sight. At that, Don has shown the budding genius of a metallurgist and we wish him all the success in the world in his future career. O imp n k ifiii-. m. H. T. SLABASESKY Ashley, Pa. ■■SItilis. ■■Brn ' le Slips E.E. Up Home in the land of eating to- bacco and where the beery breezes waft, nestled on the ebony bank of the Culm, is the birthplace of Personal Liberty and Slips. Got a good holt? Ashley at the bat is corright, fond reader. Small but got everything that Paris has. Bowie was vamp-shy for quite a spell, when along came Rute. But after a while she passed him like a lead nickle. Now he is figur- ing whether he should buy a car or move Bethlehem nearer to P-burg. No kiddin ' or nothin ' , Bowie ' s chief ambition in life is to go up to Canada and cut down trees in his undershirt. W as it movies or dime novels. Besides, she ' s gwan ta be a ter- rific wintah. Slabs is well known around the campus. His smiling map has lighted up the old E. E. building better than Bill Esty ' s prize arc. W hile he don ' t bat a thousand in the studv column, he knows that McOraw-Hill isn ' t a mountain, and that when anybody tells him that he split an infinitive, he doesn ' t reached to feel if his trousers are ripped. May you be as successful as Jesse James: he was a highwayman — you be a wavhigh man Makf It brief. HENRY H. STEACY York, Pa. Slaie M.E., M. E. Society, Interfraternity Coun- cil, Alpha Tau Omega. Notwithstanding the fact that Stace came to us from Haverford School, we had a huss of a time making this immi- grant from York stop saying ain ' t. He had an excellent line with which he bull- dozed the committee on standing and also a strong right wrist. This was in the good old days of 1913. The formidable resolve to become an exalted intellectual power, with which Henry made his college debut, quickly dis- sipated itself and a flock of faculty val- entines soon asserted the worst. Three times did this occur, but his indefatigable nature was rewarded when Uncle Sam gave him a chance to abandon college of his own volition. Having a subtle affinity for a certain well known beast, he became a mule skinner in an ammunition train and done himself noble for several months in France. Times have changed, and so have Her- shey ' s idiosyncrasies! No more the wild, impetuous knave, but a subdued and som- ber youth who might be styled a glutton of work. By saying, A Senior grave and revered by all his associates will not dismiss him from our minds; he will be a success in later life. Damn it I knov.-. ' 53 = L Ml CARL H. STEINER Reading, Pa. Stein E.E. This will serve to introduce N ' ickadie- mas, as he is known among Bethlehem ' s upper Four Hundred. Although he knows little of the lady folk of Bethlehem, Carl is a regular devil in his own home town, as may be imagined since he takes weekly pilgrimages to Reading. Carl won many friends as a student at Reading High School and many of the faculty hated to see him leave when the time came for him to graduate. Probably they thought he didn ' t deserve a diploma — but be that as it may. He succeeded in fi. ing the ' Sweet Thing ' s front door bell one midnight (s( that it wouldn ' t ring when he leaned against the button) and immediately he knew that he was destined to become an electrical engineer. Even though he hasn ' t let his college education interfere with his pleasures, he has proven to Thorney that he is im- pregnable. Carl vows that what Sherman said about war applies to studies and says that college would be heaven without Baldy. Carl hasn ' t decided what he will do after leaving school, but whatever it may be, he has the best wishes and hope for success from everyone who has ever known him. It ' s liinr I ' ) lilt. ]r HAROLD A. STEELE Scranton, Pa. Has Ch.E., Class Track Team (1), Varsity (1, 2, 4), Wrestling Squad (3, 4). We remember Has soon after his ar- rival in college, fresh from the wilds of Scranton, equipped with considerable ira pedimentary, to wit — trunk, suitcase, over- shoes, umbrella, et cetera, evidently ex- pecting a hard winter and of a mind to prepare for it. Being a quarter-miler of no mean ability, he was one of those men who won for us the right to wear real hats on Sunday while we were as yet pea green Frosh. Perhaps one of the most outstanding traits of his character has always been a natural cheerfulness in the face of all odds. But like all great men he has his pecul- iarties — being addicted to the use of hats a half size too small for him, (which, however, he wears most becomingly), and to the writing of long letters of love and devotion to her and her and her. After all, nothing means so much in college as the real sense of companion- ship between man and man. Here ve have one who has come close to p erfect- ing that finest of all arts — the art of being a friend. One well worthy of the name, A Lehigh iMan iiu ' re simple. 94 I =f -A iS ' WILLIAM ALEXANDER SUNDERLAND Danbury, Conn. E.M. Four short years ago this black blonde tramped stoicly into our humble home and started the long tight of attempting to be- come hardened to our strange ways. Sophomores pro ' ed a distinct nuisance, Freshmen more uniformly ignorant, and upper classmen were grim and forbidtling. So, for a year he lived with and yet apart from us , manifesting a pessimistic conception of social phenomena with droll technique in the gentle Mexican art. His long face and tense, repugnant air at each outrage of the Sophomores, were cruelly made the object of much merri- ment. The S. A. T. C. came as another great calamity in Sundy ' s career. With its bungling, childish officers and self-made student non-coms, displaying all degrees of laxity or severity, it was always Sun- day ' s luck to get the worst of everything, and, as he told you so, though you laughed, you feared he was in earnest. In conclusion, Sundy was and is a real, live fellow, a good, true companion for the fortunate ; and unless we are sadly mistaken, will be a real success in the future. ■■Holy Gee! ROSS RAYMOND THOMAS Hammonton, N. J. is Tommy, ' ' RtiilioiiJ, Edison A. Thomas M.E., M. E. Societv, Varsity Wrestling Team (3), Track Squad (1, 2). Tommy came to us from the sandy, mosquito-infested region of South Jersey. However, since he first stepped off the train onto the platform of our beautiful city, he has dusted all the sand from his shoes and the cobwebs from his head and has developed into a mechanical genius. During the great emergency, Tommy left his Alma Mater to join hands with many other loyal sons of Lehigh to lick the Hun. When the Kaiser heard that a new Field Artillery shavetail was about to cross the pond, he threw up his hands and cried, Kamerad. After licking the Kaiser, Tommy again trained his guns in Lehigh and opened up a barage which won for hiin an M. E. degree. Tommy has recently invented a new type of rotary converter that does not ro- tate — that is, there is no rotation relative to the inventor. Our Math, shark, Smie S. K. Chou, is the villain who short-cir- cuited the machine with higher mathe- matics and put the darned thing out of commission. As no lives were lo st when the machine exploded, Tommy was de- clared not guilty. Got a mull liT ' - m v;Uv- i GEORGE STEPHEN THOMPSON Shaft, Pa. Miiggsy, Tummy ' ' E.M., Class Football and Baseball (1, 2), Football Squad (1, 2), Varsity Baseball (1, 2, 3, 4), E, M. Society (l ' , 2, 3, 4), Curator (4). Why are fat people good natured? someone asked ex-President Taft. We can neither fight nor run; we have to be good natured, answered Mr. Taft. Ac- cording to this theory of good natured people, Muggsy is certainly an exception. By his Irish blood, Muggsy can fight with his hands as well as with his tongue. By his baseball skill, Muggsy can circle the bases just as easy as the rest. With these two necessary qualities, he doesn ' t have to be good natured. Muggsy is neverthe- less good natured. Not only is he good natured, but he also possesses such a pleasant disposition that he has a smile for everybody. Last, but not least, Muggs} ' is fat, of course. Socially, as long as there are no women around, Muggsy is bold and talkative, but as soon as the fair sex make their appearance, Muggsy becomes timid and quiet. Whether this is due to his way of winning the ladies ' hearts, or simpK due to his ' kalte Fusse we do not exactly know, but we are inclined to believe that the latter is the real cause. Noli ' iln yini i t ' t tlitit -zctiy. EDWARD LAY TINKER West Haven. Conn. TiTik Jue E.E., E. E. Society (1, 2, 3, 4), Lacrosse Squad (1), Sigma Phi Epsilon. Tink arrived at Lehigh in the dim and distant past when Wednesday after- noon was a holiday. He entered with the Class of ' 19 and worked faithfully until the war called him. Tink is an Elec- trical Engineer — or, rather, he hopes to be one some day — and, naturally, wireless telegraphy was one of his hobbies. So, when the war came and the R. O. T. C. threatened, he decided that it was time for him to leave and in June, 1918, joined the Navy and became a radio operator. Tink had a great deal of trouble dur- ing his Senior year — trouble in finding . enough work to do, but he finally man- aged to locate about ten hours a week. With the exception of his Senior year, he behaved very well while at college. But after four years he finally managed to find some girls in Bethlehem — not to men- tion Washington and New York. Tink takes a deep interest in many subjects, in- cluding Electrical Engineering, Poker and Bowling. What he will do after leaving c illege lies in the future, but in any case, we wish him the best of luck with the knowledge that he will be eminently suc- cessful. No kidJin ' ! 96 ■• ' ■' { ' • ' .V ' l-.w ' i ' - ! - ' ■' ' .T i ' , . . ' J ' ' T MEW, ■■;■-•■' .• ■—■;■.. ;•■' : ' RALPH ALFRED UIHLEIN Milwaukee, Wis. ' •Rollof, ■■Alpine El. Met., Phi Gamma Delta. It seldom rains in Milwaukee, that not water, but as the April showers w falling one fine Spring day, an event tool place in this city which set the professor at New Haven and South Bethlehem a work preparing for the advent of o Ralph Alfred. Being naturally endow with an inquisitive mind, he soon m tered the intricacies of the Milwau breweries and sought elsewhere for formation. This led him to all parts the world. He kept going to Europe u 191+, when he at last accomplished his mission and got the war started. Since then he sought more peaceful atmospheres and went to Yale, where he graduated with honor in ' 18. With all his Yale finesse he arrived in the grimy city where steel is king and donned the corduroy trou and collegiate hat of the hardy ■engineer. Toward the later part of every evening, Ralph weakens to his one supreme failing and makes tea, for he is in its terrible grip. Incidentally, he writes a letter tj California every night. He has shown re- markable abilities in his line and we all expect him to be a great credit to Lehigh in his post college work. K-R-R-R-R-R! ■•IVhafs on your mindf Huh! iMMI- THEODORE KENNETH VOGELEY Butler, Pa. Ken E.M., Football Squad (1, 2), Class Foot- ball (1), Cotillion, Kappa Sigma. T. Kenneth Vogeley, a youth of pro- nounced stability both physically and other- wise for four years, and, let us hope, not many more, has practised diligently with the left-hand piano. To be more exact, the pian is not left-handed, but he plays is so, and when in a lighter and less pre- occupied frame of mind, he can be heard singing the popular pieces to his own ac- companiment. Next to music, which you can ' t help but observe from the above to be his chief hobby, comes his insatiable desire for and belief in the Butler Eagle, a newsy prod- uct of his home town. In his odd moments he can be found leaning back in his chair with his feet on his desk, slyly chuckling over the keen wit therein printed. Of all the men whom the writer of this memoir has met in college there is no one who has to such a degree of perfection acquired an even-tempered disposition. This dis- position, tempered with a ready humor, makes him an enviable companion, and he cannot help but succeed in gaining from the world all of his share of happiness and success. - , Hoiu are yu? PERCY FRANKLIN WALKER Harrislnirg, Pa. Punk, Pen , Johnnie, Frank C.E., Cotillion, Class Treasurer (3), Manager of Wrestling (3), Arcadia (2), Civil Engineering Society, Sigma Chi. Some years ago a man who ought to have known better started manufacturing little automobiles in bunches, and as a result the country is covered with them. The only rival to this 100 percent distri- bution of Fords is the way the native sons of Harrisburg infest the union. Their percolating into the nooks of the country has been carried to such an extent that many are to be found in Bethlehem In 1917 Perc bounded from our Harris- burg Tech. into the waiting arms of Mc- Kibben and under that gentleman ' s guid- ance began the course in Civil Engineer- ing so that he might be prepared in case Senator Penrose calls on the native sons to build a new club house. While a Sophomore, Frank decided to get a managership, if possible, hence he hied himself to the gym, where for a whole season he watched ' Ken Bevier throw aspiring wrestlers around the mat and as a result of this faithful service ,he was elec. ' ed Assistant Manager of Wres- tling. Perc has always been active in college affairs, and we expect big things of him hereafter. Ho rse-Radish. 98 NORMAN HENRY WASSER Saulsburg, Pa. Fals, County Commissioner Ch.E., Band (1, 2), Chemical Society (1, 2, 3, 4), Wrestling (2, 4), Winner of Liberty Bell Medal of Pennsylvania in Science. Swartmore may have had her Tiny Maxwell, and Princeton her ' Big Bill Edwards, but Lehigh has her Wasser. In truth it may be said that Fats is the biggest man of Lehigh. Coming from Seidersville with the lau- rels of the Saucon High School, this ver- satile genius made his appearance in our midst. Norman has tackled more jobs than the average man could think about. He is among other things a chemist, draftsman, orchestra and theatrical di- rector, and director of a fertilizer busi- ness. No — he is not the fertilizer. In idle moments his specialties are politics and fraternal organizations. In his Sopho- more year, Norman took up wrestling. Like most men of his size, Wasser is genial, and has a heart almost as big as himself. He has helped make that illustrious bunch of Senior Chemicals, the good mixers, or Royal Society of Beaker Breakers. He may have a task in select- ing one of his many callings, but we ' ll stake his weight that he can hold it when once grasped. To ixeigh and consider. W p. FRANCIS WEISS Bethlehem, Pa. Pete, Chipper B.A., Wrestling Squad (2, 3), Lacroi Squad (3, 4), Freshman Football, Presi- dent of Pre-Mcdical Society (4), Arts and Science, Deutscher Verein, Vice President (4), Band (3, 4)-, Theta Kappa Phi. On the 25th of December, 1898, the world was presented with a 19-pound (butcher scales used) protege. Modern science now looks back on that date as the beginning of Modern Learning. So, in the halycon days to come, when anyone is asked why we celebrate December 25, don ' t give Baldy any malinfo. Pete was imbued with the old Lehigh spirit back in the middle ages, when Beth- lehem was still a safe place for upper classmen, this demi-blond being a product of this bridge-building village. While he always has that ear-to-ear smile on his countenance, that does not excuse the T- square part in his angel-like locks, nor his mussey which reminds one of the 14 points. P. F. being quite a cut-up all his life, expects to continue the good work bv get- ting a HAHVOAD M.D. Pete is leading the pre-med. class this year because he is the only one in it. May the good fairies guard over him and keep him pure and fill his path with milk and honey. Lei ' s go! RALPH ROTH WENTZ Allentovvn, Pa. ' • ■« El. Met., Class Baseball (1, 2), Tau Beta Pi, Sigma Phi Epsilon. Waft considered it too great a jump to go from the peaceful town of Allentown to the big city of Bethlehem all in one leap, so he came into the wild life grad- ually, spending two years at Bethlehem Prep, learning the ways of the wicked city, incidentally preparing for Lehigh. For the first two years of his career he evaded the watchful eye of Charles Lewis, but in his Senior year he decided that it might pay to become acquainted with the professors in his department. And that ' s the reason why, at everv quiz or examination in the Met. Department, Waft makes everybody curious by going up to the Prof, in charge and whispering into his ear. The Prof, then usually smiles, whispers into Waft ' s ear, and everybody says, How does he do it? We believe that Waft would much rather live in Slatington and go to school there than hang around Lehigh. It ' s been rumored that the Hotel de Grand at the big city will soon declare dividends be- cause of his patronage. We have always wondered how he managed to get to school for first hour after spending the night at the hotel far from home, but he says he pulls out before they get up. Let ' s go! 99 WILLIAM KENDAL WHITMORE Altoona, Penna. ' ■Bin, H ' hit E.M., Cotillion, Phi, Kappa Beta Kappa Sigma. With sideburns and a face of surprising innocence. Bill turned his back tempora- rily on Altoona, that city of coal dust and grime, and entered Lehigh with the Class of ' 21. Four years of his life, spent in the Lehigh Valley, have wrought wonder- ful changes. Gone are the sideburns and innocence, and as a result of these and other losses, or gains, as the case may be, there now stands our present Kentucky Colonel. Beneath a mask of cynicism and supreme indifference is an understandable, but difhcultly understandable, nature It is a part of this nature that causes him to disappear several nights a week at about eight o ' clock, get back at most any hour, and leave the secret of his wan- derings and destination only with the pavements that he has traversed. He is a consistent source of revenue for the Colis- seum managers, and his acquaintances there are many and varied. He believes and lives up to his motto, Live and learn, brother, but don ' t live too long in the learning. As a result of this, some of his learning has been hastily acquired and will bear some revision. His hat, his flannel shirt and his Climax make him a distinctive figure. Noiv, I ' d hesitate tu admit that! 100 JOHN HENRY WIDMYER Lancaster, Pa. Hid, Johnny B.S., Chem., Burr (2, 3, 4), Mustard and Cheese (3, 4), Y. M .C. A. (4), Tau Beta Pi, Pi Delta Epsilon. No one ever heard more of Lancaster than that a P. R. R. train pulls out of Broad Street station every day for a little town by that name in the wilds of Pennsylvania. That was before John- nie persuaded Walters and Thorny that Mr. Lehigh ' s University would be bene- fited by his presence way back in 1915. Johnnie has always been renowned for not letting business interfere with pleasure, — sh, he made Tau Beta Pi; but we figure he has been here su.Hcieatly long to make a couple of them. The greater part of his time is employed in sleeping. Next to this, his foremost pas- time, comes his wireless, a gruesome ad- monishment of the days he spent in Uncle Sam ' s Navy. Probably this is one reason why his ordinarily placid nature becomes so riled at the mention of the ex-kaiser ' s name. His dramatic abilities have been evidenced by his activities with the Mus- tard and Cheese. He has never ceased to add levity to a party, and we will always recall his Have another cigarette, aw come on ! Clime on, gang, let ' s go! ' • GEORGE ANDREW WILDMAN Bridgeport, Conn. Georffie EE. Georgie began to tread the path of life in Bridgeport, Conn. After an uneventfu four years in the Bridgeport High School, he wandered out to Bethlehem to try his hand at investigating what made an elec- tric motor Mot and an electric genera- tor Gen. During the first year on Old South Mountain the line of least resistance pre- sented itself in the form of easy leather chairs in Drown Hall, together with the lure of the Grand Uproar and the Fump. He soon found out that before learning the secrets of the Magnetic art of Elec- tricity, he must content himself with the doubtful victories of mastering Algebra and Calculus. After many false starts and slips on the first part of the upward climb, he succeeded in convincing some mem- bers of the faculty that he knew enough of their pet subjects to allow them to give him a passing mark without losing many nights ' sleep over it. Now, after serving his term in the metropolis of learning and pretzel-making, he will go forth into the cold, cruel world to meet other lines of least resistance and more problems as yet unknown. That is a minor detail. ALVIN TURNER WILSON Bethlehem, Pa. Briik Ch.E., Lacrosse Team (1, 2, 3, 4), Mus- tard and Cheese (1), Chem. Society, Band, Orch., Cotillion, Captain, R. O. T. ' C. (3), Lieutenant-Colonel, R. O. T. C. (4), Phi Delta Theta. Brick by name and Brick by nature is the way A. T. has been characterized by one of his instructors, and that is cer- tainly true. From the time Brick ap- peared in red socks and highwater breeches in his Freshman year as a pen- alty for resisting the Sophomore rush- ing, he made a hit on the campus. He has always been the life of the party, and his supply of wit never runs dry. In lacrosse. Brick wields a mean stick, and he was one of the consistent players who brought to Lehigh the 1920 Cham- pionship. During the war, Wilson received hard training both at Plattsburg and at Camp Gordon, Ga., where he was commissioned a Second Lieutenant. He returned to play a leading role in the R. Q. T. C. As Lieutenant-Colonel he looks like Kitchener himself. With such a well rounded list of activi- ties, and a knowledge of the rudiments of Chemistry, Brick should make a successful Comical Engineer. ll ' iat Ho — Gang. w Windy is not such a lilustery person as his name would indicate. His speech is not tempestuous at all but gives one the feeling of a March breeze with an exasperating little nip in it. He has main- tained himself at the top through four years and his imposing figure now has the droop of the true scientist. With his scholastic bent, he has another side which is as easily seen and pleas- antly. For Windy is always to be found with the gang. His sociability has made many a dead party live, and he can carry on till the livest of parties are dead. Wilson has done excellent work in the college world. His aliility and ingenuity as Business Manager helped carry Mus- tard and Cheese through the most suc- cessful season it has known for years. As a journalist he has done his share in keeping the Brown and White a power of Lehigh. Windy has worked and won and is liked by all who know him. His success here are but auguries of future ones. H ' hat gozznn here? Woody is one of Bethlehem High ' s own sons. Having had a reasonable amount of time during his previous ca- reer to become ac(|uainted with the hab- its and customs of Lehigh, and knowing a good thing when he sees it, we were n-)t surprised to find him one of us when we looked over the survi ' ors who es- caped the several slaughters of that mem- orable Freshman year. Ralph has many likable qualities. One of these which continually manifests itself in his ability to keep cool When it comes to stepping out, Ralph seems to be right there. Being in your own home town has its advantages. We sympathize, old top. The little old Dodge served its purpose, too. ' Nuff said ! This prophecy stuff is ticklish business at best; if you aim too low you get in wrong, if you build air castles swelled heads follow. The facts in the case are these; We feel that with his iiujuisitive nature, plodding spirit, cheerful dispo- sition and |uiet determination, there will be no question about his future success, and we wish him the best of luck as he tackles the problems of his chemical pro- fession. • Inte! .ir utl is ilf 102 . ' .? . ' -i ' J:-. : . : V. ' . i. - ... J.I .I..l.,.A,.J Ye ho, me jolly lads, for ' tis the Kid above. Sit up and watch your cards, me sons, or you ' ll all be in the club of which the founder lost his life. Ladies and gentlemen, let us introduce to you the Kid, who may be known to you as ' The Pinochle Hound, or just Charlie. Charlie, as far as we can figure, must have cut loose from St. Clair at the age of about 12 or 13, and in traveling toward civilization struck South Bethle- hem, where he dropped his anchor. Ye Gods! you say, what must St. Clair be like? Well, we have left that to your imagination. Be careful and do not wreck it. After all, we must admit that Charlie is one of those who has gotten most out of his course with the least effort and as a method of contrast we state that if any one member, or more, of the next six classes, see as many shows as Charlie did in four vears, the high man is entitled to Chapel Seat No. 00, Pew 2, Aisle 3, Column 6, Section 8, Tier 4, just behind the clock. In closing, we can say that we are sure that everybody wishes the Kid the best of luck. Damn it! 103 HENRY O. WRIGHT Westfield, N. J. ••Hank M.E., Wrestling Squad (J Having graduated from Westfield High School and conceiving nothing better to do, Hank came to Lehigh four years ago and registered in the Electrical course, expecting to put Steinmetz to shame in short order. However, at the end of one vear he tired of confessing to such in- famy and chose the next worse. Too bad ! He might have been an electrician but M. E. ' s aren ' t even plumbers. Horrible attacks of ennui have been re- sponsible for his sporadic appearances at the Colosseum, . ' llentown, and the Park. Though a simple rural lad from Wild Westfield, contact with Steacy, Tachov- sky, and others, has contributed much to his education. He professes a calm dis- tain for the fair sex but we fear this is purely a protective measure. His chief weaknesses are wrestling (he ' s a star among subs), boxing, and fre- quent, unexplained hikes over the moun- tain and out of sight. However, evidence impeaching his character is lacking. A few staunch friends carefully chosen replace wide popularity. Deep sincerity, a general affability and a nimble dry wit, combined with a thorough knowledge of the theory and practice of his calling will assure success in later life. Open that icindoiv! r- ' a-.v,--Vo: T.v-.v. -j{;,v. l.ll.l.HL.Ll.UJM ' , J ii . p .ll,U ..!!J,JAl J V JLi 5v9 HARRY ELWOOD YEIDE Weatherly. Pa. Harry E.E., Glee Club (3, 4), Phi Sigma Kappa. Covered with coal dust and dazzled by the lights of such a wicked city, this typical coal miner and embyro engineer joined our ranks at the very start in September, 1917, convinced that the world needed another electrical engineer. While waiting to displace Edison and Stein- metz as the greatest electrical authorities. Harrv decided to put in his time at Le- high and trv to improve this institution before taking up his more ardent duties. The greater part of his time is de- voted to his two hobbies, sleep and the fair sex. He holds all records and medals as an endurance sleeper and bids fair to retain them permanently. His judgment in solving heart perplexities has never been known to be wrong. Harry pos- sesses two great gifts of nature, — bluffing and singing. Of the first it can only be said that he uses it to advantage when- ever the occasion arises. Space does not permit the publication of the volumes that could be written of his ability as a singer, for he is a real warbler with a McCormack tone, Caruso endurance and Charlie Chaplain expression. Notwithstanding all of this, Harry has proven himself to be the best of fellows, a real Lehigh man. Fint- jelloiv, CHING-SUNG VU Amov, China Chorlie, ' ' You C.E., University Band (3, 4), President, Chinese Students ' Club (4), Missionary Committee Y. M. C. A. (4), Poster Com- mittee, C. E. Society (4). Charlie spent four years at St. John ' s College, Shang-Hoi, China, during which time he was secretarv of his class, editor uf his school paper, a member of the college band, and was honor man of his class. But. notwithstanding these honors attained by him, the lure of America was too much for the active mind of our friend, and we next find Charlie in Cal- ifornia, eagerly perusing the Ladies ' Home Journal for information regarding American colleges. But his efforts only netted him a joke column and also an account of Lafayette. Charlie soon got wise to himself, however, and made a B line for Lehigh, where he has stead- ily grown wiser. He elected Civil En- gineering for his Primrose Path, and is continually startling his classmates with his radical ideas along technical lines. Charlie ' s good nature and broad grin has made for him many staunch and lasting friends at Lehigh. With his sterling char- acter and the abundance of knowledge which we know he will carry awa ' with him, a most brilliant success can be prophesied for Ching-Sung Yu. Cut that nut, 1I.UI ynuf 104 mZj Jill m -I g| 3n iMemonam Jamesi ftenrp poUiben Mvtli iHicftael fames; iHaggart Eicfjarb Mofjlgen i SMISSlSiSi! jiHSiaii Jl 1922 Dropped by the Wayside Four short years ago we started Full of hope when we departed On the path to knowledge hound. Soon our ranks grew thinner, thinner. And our hopes became much slimmer. Due to subjects so profound. Many from us separated Just because it was so fated. And we miss those friends of yore. Now upon our graduation, Join us in this Salutation, Wm our classmates evermore! (Apologies to Poe.) 1922 ii ii Gavin Alexander James M. Arthur Clifford E. .Ali.is Fred A. Barker Frank R. Baler Raymond D. Baxter John Beaver Claude T. Becg Milton Bercer Robert Berneker George . ' . Biles GUSTAV M. Bl.OM Nelson B. Bowvun Harrv K. Brady Frank M. Brennesholtz William F. Brodnax Benjamin F. Brown James C. Brown George M. Bribaker .Arthur V. Bryan Richard L. Bump Samuel A. Caperton Samuel Caplan James S. Carey Clinton G. Carpenter Edwin W. Caswell Robert C. Charlton Gerald H. Clark David M. Clarke Rush Clarke Roy Cleeland Earle W. Collins Wesley I. Conety Daniel A. Conlin Samuel Cottrei.i. Arthur C. Craig Thomas J. Curtin Charles T. Deats Thomas F. DeLong Daniel B. Dimmig Harry J. Dolby lolis h. dorkin Kenneth M. Downes Leslie L. Drew Arthur W. DuBois John V. Dudley- Charles J. DUNKLE Ambrose E. Dvorschak I RAD V. Eshbach Foster F. Fell George C. F. Fleischer .■rthur D. Forst Jacob F. Frain John C. Fretz Leonard C. Furgason George L. Gaiser Harvey F. Garrigues Ralph W. Gery Cyril F. Goldcamp Thomas J. Graff Dorsey J. Griffith Edgar M. Grisvvold James T. Hadley George G. Haines Frank A. Hall John J. Hanlon Walter .A. Harm Edwin B. Harris Nathaniel K. Harris John R. Hart Edward P. Hartman James H. Heim John F. Hess John E. Hiestand Rorert M. Hinchman Clinton A. Hipkins iWtf Jliraa 106 1 22 mm 1922 lytml-V S yimtm m W m 1 1 1 i ai Albert I. Hippie Leon P. Rex, Jr. 4 William O. Huchart Robert R. Rhoad je |j Frank A. Jacobs Robert MacL. Rice p A William P. Johnson Leslie C. Ricketts p 1 Richard T. Jones, Jr. Caspar W. Rieman 1 3 William F. Jones Thecdore B. Rights K 1 Leo Katzenstein Percy A. Roberts P 9 Samuel R. Kaufman George M. Robertson p i Sidney G. Kay Harold C. Rcckett |: 1 Martin J. Keeley Randall Rosenberry ' |; 1 Dewey L. Kennedy Andrew H. Rote 1 1 George A. Kistler John J. Rourke 1 1 Lars E. Klingman Charles S. Satterthwait g 1 James McConnell William J. Schimpf | S • James E. McNamara, Jr. Carl L. Schneid er || 1 Everett C. Manahan Nelson K. Schneller h i Griffith W. Martin John C. Schonhardt % D Charles T. Mason Walter H. E. Scott % | Lloyd A. Lare John M. Shaeffer 1 William A. Leech, Jr. George F. Shaner § 4, William P. Liddle Hugh C. Shaw |s i Stewart Lindsay Walter L. Shunk b 1 William M. Long Walter Siebecker | i Henry W. Kreinheder Martin F. Snyder K 3 James H. B. Krell James H. Spangler 1 George B. Laffey Samuel R. Sprecher P 1 Harry H. Landis John S. Stanier | .-Arthur Kostenbauder Harry L, Steel || g Harry Kcstenbauder Hugh D. Stewart i 1 Michael J. Massart Joseph B. Stewart p 1 Henry R. Mellinger Harold P. Stickney | 1 Norman S. Merkel John H. Stoll p 1 Victor S. Miszkiel Clyde M. Stout p 3 Carl A. Mitman Russell L. Suender h 1 George E. Motter Milo W. Summers i 1 Donald B. Mould Raymond C. Templin | 1 HiLLiARD N. Mulford James C. Thomas J 1 Warren H. Mumford William F. Uhlic 1 Parker B. Newell Wieland R. Van Gilder p j| James F. Nolan Howard D. Wagner | 1 John M. Norr Haines P. Walmsley 1 Franklin C. Obert Uriah H. Weidenmyer % 1 CJeorge T. Peifer Lee G. Wentling % 1 Harry Plich . Harry J. White | 1 Daniel F. Pomeroy, Jr. James R. Williamson 3 Alfred. T. Pouch Porter K. Wilson i 1 Richard D. Raff Richard Wohlsen k 1 Earnest A. Rauch ' Charles R. Wolfe _ | 1 Charles W. Renninger Aubrey B. Wolle | | Harold S. Wood Jc 1 1 jf Decease(J W i ■1 W K w fe 1 ' 107 .1 prSit? i? fHi ' Sff? ' iW? 5S? ' Bii?5Bf ' H 7?- e 1922 TlilAlilAliTAlltAtllAtllAllirrt ■jATiimiiriTiiAtiiniiiniiinir:: 1922 I I Opinions When a man graduates from college, his opinion about most anything should hold great weight. With this thought in mind the Class Book Committee distributed among the Seniors questionnaires, asking their opinion of many vital topics. The result was astounding! After many days of pleading and begging, the opinions came in — a maze of knowledge which we feel is a mere indication of the vast fund which had collected during our four, five, six or more years of drinking from the fount of Asa Packer ' s halls of learning. To say that it was interesting to read the different opinions is expressing it mildly. It appeared to us that the class got a terribly heavy load off its chest when the various expressions were jotted down. It really was the first chance for every member of the class to ha e the extreme satisfaction of expressing their opinions in writing on such topics as their course professor, the comnKjns, Lafayette, etc. We feel, however, that full justice was not given to some of these opinions, due to the fact that this book will be in the hands of the faculty before dip signing day. At that there were several non-committing topics such as how did you kiss the first girl (we could picture the blushes on the faces of some of the M.E. ' s when this was read) and also what is the worst thing that you have ever done {which caused the C.E. ' s to hide their faces in shame). However, read on, kind reader, and you will see the true Lehigh spirit of ' 21 expressed in wit, gravity and otherwise. I WOULD SHAKE HANDS WITH MYSELF if it were done in the best of families, proudly boasts Power when speaking of the Class. And this just about ex- presses the emotions of the entire body. Goldman thinks that the class has im- proved with age, with the kind assist- ance of the faculty. Widmyer says it is First Class, and we agree in more ways than one. Larson banishes all doubt as to the standing of the class by his unanswerable question, What would Lehigh be without it? M. THEY SHINE LIKE GRAPHITE in comparison with ours, scornfully points out Farrington in regard to the lower classes. McGovern thinks they are as good as could be expected under the circum- stances, and Ritchie admits that there are a few good ' 21 men in them who boost their standing. Donovan seems to think that they are horrible examples of the lack of hazing. Maurer breaks fcjrth with a subtle bit of humor and says thev are like paper — tearable, eh, Butch? Davis goes into details and explains that they are too sober — no ' jip ' — willing to do what the faculty tells them. 109 2 iiiytiiiTriiiTTiiiyiTiijts? ii5Bi5asiBta?iia?.i ait? ifta«5fl?igtii  iii«ffiOThOTt aiiAi tru rAtn j 1922 I 8 1 5) ' I 11 5il ? i? © 09 ' - ' iiSi SE:: 1922 i 1922 AN ARTIST IN HIS ' LINE ' is the tribute F . W. Christmas pajs to his course prof. Coppersmith optimistically points out that where there is life there is hope in the M.E. department. R. A. Childs wishes to make assurance doubly sure and claims that the little Napoleon is a gentleman as well as a scholar. However, Widmyer absolutely refuses to throw any roses and passes the buck by saying vaguely, one of the best in college. Fore- stall differs from Childs in maintaining that his course professor is a constant drain. We really believe iMuIlady when he boasts that Skipper is a true friend of the student. A BOUNCING BABY BOY is the interfraternity council, according to Knerr-Alden, who has been present at some of the meetings, thinks that the members should receive credit for Ora- tory without examination. Davis, look- ing into the future, claims that it has big possibilities in a few years. Power was probably overcome by the question and put down, ' Oh, Hell ! what have we here? ' said the governor of Massachu- setts to the governor of Missouri. Henneberger thinks that it needs an air-brake. THE QUALITY OF MERCY IS NOT STRAINED ' quotes Coppersmith with reference to the Arcadia. H. O. Wright gives the Major credit (?) for not letting the Arcadia sleep. And Goldman thinks that less inter- ference by the faculty would greatly aid in attaining the best results. Alden, how- ever, turns to the material side of life and says that the Arcadia gives good smokers. And Heilegman remarks that they ' ll make us honest in spite of ourselves. The class, as a whole, opines that the Arcadia is a vital necessity in the college, and thinks that more support from both student body and faculty is deserved. NEVER HEARD OF IT was J. Huebner ' s wise reply when asked about Mealey ' s. (He lives in Allentown.) Strange to say, nearly every member of the class, except those that lived in Allentown, had heard of it in a round-about way. Pumphrey claims exemption, however, on the grounds of being too young to give an opinion. Yeide believes in the old proverb, The last part of every party — etc. — and claims that the 12:10 leaves too early. FOURTEEN CENTS FROM BETHLEHEM is Allentown, according to Dembo, who looks at it from a pecuniary standpoint. Mike Huebner claims it is the finest place on earth, but we all claim that about our home town, even Coppersmith, who lives in E gypt. Uihlein thinks it is great on Hallowe ' en, and Oehm claims it ' s a snappy, wide-awake little town — Mello sums up his opinion in a wicked city. NO PLACE FOR MY DAUGHTER is Bishopthorpe, says Schofer, who is already looking into the future. Rathbone, how- ever, says what he has seen of it is O. K., and that he sees more every year. What will be the post-graduate work, Jack? m r yjtjyaysigtf r ' 19? SW I 4 51 i I i II n-mfmmmm -. 1922 1922 ' A TEMPLE FOR DUTCH GODDESSES is the Colosseum, according to H. O. Wright. R. L. Wilson think it lives up to its name in that it ' s an arena for committing murder. G. Childs lets the cat out of the bag when he confi- dentially tells us that the Colly is responsihle for our good wrestling teams. We believe in giving the 115 pounders credit for trying out in the unlimited class. However, Weiss, with his animal instincts, claims it ' s not rough enough. And Hall shocks us all by saying, That ' s where I got my start. Now look at him. Bowden, who walked by one night, says it ' s the mill dollies ' delight, and Morgan thinks it ' s the lowest of the low. THE SQUARE ROOT OF MINUS ONE is Vogely ' s opinion of Fern Sem, and we judge by this that he has given up all hope of every gaining entrance. Schrader sees an economic good in it in that it is necessary for P-rades. Alden, who lives across the street, savs, Damned if I know what to think. YOU TELL ' EM, BURR , you ' re a little Thorny, says Bingham, who reads the Philadelphia papers, and Wright optimistically points out that the chestnut blight is passing. Knerr claims it ' s the best text book in V assar, Smith and Wilson. THEY BEAT LAFAYETTE so bad that they sounded like the Grand orchestra, is the tribute to the band, and the whole class acclaims it the best college band in the country. A SIX-DAY BIKE RACE with four wheel bikes at three dollars per hour and no prize for the winner, is Hollenback ' s opinion of Junior week. Lewers says it proves the high cost of covering a girl ' s back, but we failed to see any of them covered. Goldman looks upon the week as a time to eat, drink and be merry, for finals are coming. Ray Childs says it ' s famous all over the coun- try, and Alden asks why shouldn ' t it be? It resembles Monte Carlo and Ha ana. WOW! The following are S(jme of the nominations for the president of the University. A. J. Miller thinks the great hord driver, Kerensky, is the logical choice. Sla- basesky mentioned the Mexican bandit, ' illr. — we want a new president now. Slabs, not another bursar. Richards thinks Debs would be able to get along with the student body, as he has so much in common with most of them. Knerr says it ' s a - 113 iW? iilfr ffi? ' i lfr iB f , ' ilAlllA« ' ■1 1 rf,i?Ttiiyr ii7rtit!Tr(i: |{SfllSfll5s?IISS5?lf5s5llSfl(SStSviiavl!SvlS®fr. ir «r 1922 i 1 I I I I I I % toss-up between Henry Ford and Volstead, as far as he is concerned. H. O. Wright claims Jack Dempsey could get the best results. Some wanted men from the present administration, and suggestions of everybody from Jimmy Alahoney down to Baldy Stewart were made. Jim Huebner thinks, from the responsibility involved, that the Lord Himself is the only one who could qualify. Bill Sayre solves the problem by a modest statement, I ' ll take the job. ' FOOLS RUSH IN WHERE ANGELS FEAR TO TREAD ' remarks Dave Pfeiffer with reference to the commons. Fleischer says his best answer to the question is that he doesn ' t eat there. You spoke a mouthful, Abe. Henrich, who is used to home cooking, calls it Ptomaine Hall. HERE HE IS Paul Power claims that his greatest achievement in college was to gget some- thing for nothing at the supply bureau. Paul, we congrateulate you. Meet Mr. Ponzi. But Judson has gone him one better and claims that he, at one time, silenced the bursar. Gaiser ' s greatest achievement was to wash Clarence — we are glad to know who did that. But H. O. Wright has dis- covered that when Rayl Walters says that Lehigh is among the first fifteen, it means that we are fifteenth. Other great achievement pertained chiefly to scholastic work and varied from passing Englishh, which we think is pretty low, all the way up to getting exempt from Economics without attending classes, which quite a few had achieved. The achievements of some were very small indeed, but we, at least, must give them credit for having high ambitions. Brugmann ' s chief ambition is to get to bed before midnight some night. A. J. Miller would rather see the Math department at gym class than anything, which is a worthy ambition. Larson delves into the realms of the supernatural and sa s that his ambition is to take a trip to ] Lars with Lazv Jack. GIVE THEM ENOUGH ROPE AND THEY ' LL HANG THEMSELVES is the way Schubert looks at Woman ■Suffrage. Rheinfrank argues that if they chew and smoke why shouldn ' t they vote. Bevan thinks it is a success nationally, but believes that there should be some exceptions — especially in the Lehigh Valley. Wasser, who has been elected to public office by the vote of the fair sex, is heartily in favor. Steacy takes this opportunity to throw in a little sar- the poles — North and South. casm and says, Women should go to HE CHAWS TOBACKER This is the worst thing that Mugsy Thompson has ever done, he would have us The sad part of it is that there appears to be no reform in sight. The class 1922 i I mi r 1922 53 a ! I I I I I 5j I I I I I i I 5 ' ' V V fOfj tr ' Yn n I 1922 ! has pulled off some terrible things in its time, if all the opinions are true, and there can be no doubt as to this score. Bob Billinger comes before us with hanging head and confesses that he chewed gum once. Even Berner dashes our greatest expecta- tions to the ground and admits that he smoked a cigarette once ! Oh, Carl ! Carl ! how could you ? But passing on to the real desperate members of our class, we gasp when Powles would have us believe that he crabbed a course once. Jack, if we believed that, you would win the cup. But hold! Who is this? Albertson stooped so lo was to take a man ' s last swallow, which is indeed a grave offence. The worst thnig that Biff Bailey ever did, and we sympathize with him, was to pay three dollars for a Lafayette game ticket. TIS TRUE ' TIS PITY, PITY ' TIS, ' TIS TRUE moans Ray Childs, when he thinks of the oncoming generations and the R. O. T. C. Raiguel thinks the guy who named it R. O. T. C. should have dropped dead just before the C. Alden, who sympathizes with the Freshmen, agrees with them that it ' s great on a rainy Vednesday morning. Heiligman claims it ' s fine — for Freshmen. A HOME FOR WANDERING PROFESSIONAL ATHLETES is Al Maginnes ' opinion of Lafayette. We really could not publish the opinions of the majority of the class. Gus Savarias ' opinion has the general appearance of a lecture by Capt. Kidd, winding up with something that looks like a couple of daggers and a revolver. Robinson thinks that the question about Lafayette and the one about the disposal of his wcjrst enemy should be included under one head. He would take fiendish glee in condemning his worst enemy to Lafayette for a semester. ON HER FRONT PIAZZA is where Dougherty kissed the first girl. He evidently misunderstood the ques- tion. We said ho -. Jim. Most of the boys seemed rather timid in answer- ing this question, strange as it may seem. Eb. Morgan would even have us believe that it is yet to be done. Hen- neberger crashes through, howe er, and says that he did it in the dark which we may well believe. Stelle, the old he- vamp, says he kissed the first girl the same way he kissed all the rest. But Sammy Cohen tells us frankly that he just got tangled up and let nature take its course. Sakievitch says he did it like young Lochinvar himself. Is he a new instructor in the business department, Sak? Brick Wilson, as usual, waxes military and says he performed the osculatory effervescences as prescribed in the I. D. R. or in the ' Man ' uel of ' Court ' Martial. Smie Chou e idently intends to keep the girl in suspense and promises to tell us twenty years from now. Savaria gives us the one grand jolt, however, when he nonchalantly answers this question with I ' m pure. , 117 1 i (SvirietirTSflri wttrtn i sfir sviftsfi sxir iiftsvir Sfir sriSrSflirsflrrs i ITill U 11 II II 11:1 1922 31 I I ml I -,TRii?p ito ' sffly a) iiy Jlg ?lgg i ii J! 1922 1922 TEN YEARS OFF HIS LIFE is what Christman feels that the college has done for him. We congratulate you, Chris, for getting away so easy. Nesterowitz says that college has extracted a pile of dough from him, and Rogers looks at it as a greater liahility yet, in that he feels that it has kept him from four years ' good wages as well. Wildman says that his vocabulary has increased 100 per cent, and we have a suspicion that he doesn ' t mean his classic vocabulary. Myers, however, has received a liberal education, and by that we judge that he was not over cut in some of the Allentown courses. HOME TO READING WITH THE PRETZELS is Jonnie Bertolet ' s outlook for the e - future. Ilyus will go out and dig for gold, as will most of us. Comey is the most ambtiious in the class, however, as he plans to live as long as possible. Yu will have the prize job and will have to sever all diplomatic relations with some of the members of the class, as he plans to be a prohibition agent. We hope that he will forget this when he comes . _ . — back to class reunions. • . J M mi. IN A CLASS WITH THE HILL TO HILL BRIDGE is the new war memorial building, fears Burgess. And the entire class seems to express considerable anxiety over the erection of Okey ' s pet. However, they all express confidence in Okey ' s ability to put it over, and acclaim his idea with such comments as good thing, let ' s make it the best in the country, and the like. Alden says what he sees of it looks fine, and Roy wonders if they forgot to plant that seed when Charlie Taylor dug the furrow. Coppersmith again reverts to Shakes- peare (we are really worried about him) and remarks that if it were done when ' tis done, then ' twere well it were done quickly. FAVORITES We marvel at the delicate tastes of our classmates and judge that many of them are connoisseurs of the classics by the favorites they have reported. Hick ' s favorite song is, Tomorrow ' s quiz will be postponed. Slabasesky feels his heartstrings tingle when the strairs of She Sleeps in the Valley by Request break forth from the pianola. C. H. Wright likes song with a moral, and hence he points out that the old ballad, Why Go to Cuba when Schuylkill County is only 100 Miles Away has many good points. Thomas ' favorite is, I Need Thee Every Hour. He feels especially wont to sing this around exam time. Wood ring likes poetry, however, and he thinks that the old classic in iambic pentameter entitled The Colosseum by Moon- light, can ' t be beat. Alden ' s favorite place — we mean song — is At the Bar, at the 119 . s- y ir( ,r  ir i;iSv:r S -,  gv;r- r«v-.,  i sv;r«r-,r«v5, 5r mi Bar. H. O. Wright ' s favorite poem is, Drink to Me Only with Thine Eyes, for I Must Pay the Bill. This ballad was written immediately after the Lafayette foot- ball game last fall. Ray Childs blesses the little kitchen rag entitled, Molly Sat on a Hot Stove and Whew! It Was Hot Tamale. Favorite foods ran all the way from whale a la mode to just plain owl meat. And drinks — now, well, most of the boys like the same as before, but some of them have had to cultivate Ed Pinaud ' s, etc. Walt March has the inside dope, however, and takes ginger ale, with a wink. NOT ENOUGH MUSTARD and too much cheese is Garrett ' s opinion of our eminent dramatic club. Hartzell, who sat on the front row at the show last fall, thanks God it ' s women aren ' t. Tinker thinks that it is too much of a Fraim up to be successful, and Flom bets its limberger. i % A QUART OF REAL STUFF in a glass case, so that future generations at Lehigh will see what we used to have, is the class memorial suggested by Dave Marispin. Strange to say, the minds of the class seem to run along wet lines when it comes to class memorial. Arner wants a special still to be used only at the ' 21 class reunions. Goodwin has about the same idea, only he would store it in a cellar, as his taste is a little too sensitive for moonshine. Wentz breaks worth like a true son of Allentown and suggests a bar ' n ' ever thing for Drown Hall. I I I Class Statistics I Age Height Weight Yrs. Mos. Ft. Ins. Lbs. Albertson 22 Vz 5 9 150 Alden 21 8Vi 5 iVz 128 Arner 22 5 5 7 150 Bailey 22 7 6 165 Barthold 20 5 11 150 Berner 21 11 ' 6 54 151 Bertolet 22 7 5 7 150 Bevan 27 S ' j 5 10 160 Billinger 21 7K ' 5 8 135 Bingham 23 11 5 9 155 Blake 21 7 5 11 160 Bowden 23 4 5 7 136 Bovnton 22 9 5 7 135 Brucher 28 2 5 6 ' , 164 Brugmann 22 6 1 155 Age Height Weight Yrs. Mos. Ft. Ins. Lbs. Burgess 22 10 5 8 156 Childs, G, L 23 5 5 2.U 123 Childs,, R A. 22 5 5 7 140 Chou . 24 7 5 6 121 Christman F. M.___ 21 8 5 8 145 Christmcn, L. F 20 8 5 9 150 Cohen 22 8 5 7 140 Comev 22 XWi 6 175 Coppersmith 21 bVz 5 IV 135 Davis 22 1 5 10 156 Dembo 21 lOK- 5 6 135 Donovan 23 4; , 5 8 135 Dougherty 21 8 6 V i 168 Dyer 21 5 5 llH 140 Eisenberg 22 3 5 6 130 120 1922 L i Age Height Weight Yrs. Mos. Ft. Ins. Lbs. Elquin 27 10 5 Esterson 24 1 5 Ettelman 21 8 5 Farrington 21 11 5 Feringa 25 2 5 Flanagan 23 8} ' 5 Fleischer 22 6 5 Flom 19 ll 5 Forstall 24 11 . 5 Frank 22 3 5 Frankenfieid 22 Zyi 5 Gaiser 23 3 5 Garrett 22 3K ' 5 Goldberg 27 9 5 Goldman 21 10 5 Good 25 10 5 Goodwin 20 11 5 Gulick 24 11 6 Hall 23 8 6 Hartzell 25 91-2 5 Heiligman 21 5 5 Hennebergc; 23 2 5 Henrich . 21 7 5 Herrington 24 I ' i 5 Hicks 26 1 6 Hollenbach 21 10 5 Hood 21 10 5 Huebner, J K M.._ 22 9 6 Huebner, K V 21 7 ' ' j 5 Ilyus 23 1 5 Judson 27 4 5 Kleckner 21 8 5 Kline 21 4 5 Knerr 21 5 5 Larson 27 5 5 Lowrie 24 7 5 Leightcn 26 8 6 Lewers 23 9 5 Locke 22 1 5 Loeser 20 10 5 McGovern 22 4 5 Maddox 22 7 5 Maginnes 24 2 6 Maraspin 22 2 5 March 23 5 6 Maurer 23 9 5 Mello 25 V . 5 Miller, A. J 22 2 5 Miller, F. W 25 3 5 Morgan, T W 21 4 5 Morgan, V T 20 10 5 Mullady 21 e ' A 5 Mvers 21 5 5 10 ' 148 8 130 6 ' . 130 lO ' , 155 10 150 10 2 150 g 136 10 141 10 135 3 125 11 140 8 123 9 140 10 160 11 160 10 180 V 2 135 4 175 140 10 ' , 140 7 135 6 125 SV2 130 10 140 2 152 10 ' i 148 7 162 1 150 8 140 7 ' . 145 10 ' 145 9 166 9 140 11 157 11 165 10 ' . 150 160 WA 120 8 147  ■. 170 lO ' , 134 5 121 1 195 10 138 1 . 190 11 168 4 120 9 2 138 m 150 ivA 147 5 140 10 ' - 160 10 139 yi2 17 Age Height Weight Yrs. Mos. Ft. Ins. Lbs. Xass 21 2 5 7 130 Xesterowicz 23 6 5 854 140 Norkiewicz 23 1 5 8 162 Oehm 22 6 6 lA 162 Overton 24 5 10 150 Ostrolenk 22 8 5 5 , 150 Parker 24 9A 5 7 160 Pfeiffer 22 4 5 7 155 Power 25 11 5 9 150 Powles 24 2 5 11 158 Pumphrey 20 6 , 5 IV , 142 Pursel 25 7 5 6 ' 130 Raiguel 23 9 5 8 177 Ratnbone 21 3 6 I ' -i 155 Rheinfrank 22 6 5 9 . 140 Richards 25 5 5 10 150 Riebe 23 11 5 7 145 Ritchie 21 9 5 7 4 142 Robinson 24 5 5 9 ' 128 Roche 20 11 5 95 150 Rogers 23 6 5 8 160 Roy 20 8 6 lA 175 Sakievich 21 8 5 11 170 Savaria 23 6VS 5 11 150 Savre 22 6 5 11 150 Schofer 22 3 5 7!-i 152 Schrader 21 3 5 7 ' 2 135 Schubert 24 10 5 9 142 Schulz 21 11 5 8 138 Slabasesky 21 6 5 8 140 Steacy 26 2 6 165 Steiner 22 10 5 5 , 124 Steele 22 4 5 7 ' 133 Sunderland 21 7 5 93 165 Thomas 27 4 5 i ' A 141 Thompson 23 10 5 7 190 Tinker 24 3 5 8 140 Uhlein 24 1 5 9 142 Vogelev 21 6 5 8 180 Walker 22 8 6 150 Wasser 22 2 6 2 212 Weiss 22 5 5 lO 175 Wentz 23 1 5 6 ISO Whitmore 21 6 6 1 160 Widmver 24 3 5 5 125 Wildman 25 5 9 130 Wilson, A. T 21 3 ' 5 lOlA 154 Wilson, R. L 21 8 6 145 Woodring 21 7 5 10 150 Wright, C. H 19 7 5 8 ' 142 Wright, H. O 21 5 8 153 Yeide 22 6 5 10 150 Yu 24 2 5 6 135 121 rsvir)«flr«vltisr;ivsrttyivlhsvii sr;r«fl.7 in«iri«fii«fii?svitrs i! fl;7 .. :. riyfwrmm s!irmr vriw :rvr 1922 1922 Faculty Ballot wisest Thornburg — 37 Richards — ZS Thinks he is Stewart — 31 Richards — 13 Dumbest Pavrow — 19 Martin — 14 KnoiLS he is Pavrow — 38 Martin — 14 Handsomest Palmer — 62 Toohy — 19 Thinks he is Walters — 28 Stewart — 15 Homeliest Hughes — 43 Martin — 27 Knows he is Hughes — 38 Martin — 23 Laziest Ogburn — 64 Hughes — 13 Windiest Wilson — 67 RousH — 7 Bes t Sleep Producer RousH — 17 Ullmann — 16 Best Mexican Athlete Stewart — 10 Larkin — 10 Best Sport Toomi- — 37 Beamensjerfer — 26 Most Conceited Stewart — 45 Lewis — 13 Most Considerate Beamensderfer — 13 Eckfeldt — 23 Most Eccentric Hughes — 17 Lambert — 29 Most Popular Toohy ' — 37 Eckfeldt — 26 Most Unpopular Thornburg — 37 Charles — 25 Most Sarcastic Stewart — 50 Knebleman — 13 Most Deserving of Pity Martin — 27 Hughes — 12 Biggest Bluffer Stewart — 28 Ullmann — 10 Easiest Bluffed DeSchweinitz — 18 Payrow — 16 Hardest to Bluff Thornburg — 76 Stewart — 11 Best Entertainer Stewart — 38 Beaver — 18 Most Comical Fox — 25 Stewart — 12 Stewart — 14 ESTV— 1 1 Curtis — 1 EwiNC— 2 Lang— 8 BlCKLEY — 3 Reynolds — 9 Reynolds — 5 Knebleman — 10 Esrri ' — 6 LucH— 13 ESTY— 10 Eckfeldt — 20 Richards — 11 Fnx — 3 Stewart — 13 Beamensderfer — 17 Stewart — 19 Charles — 8 Ley ' Zerah — Larkin — 7 Thayer — 7 Beaver — 1- Lang — 9 Beaver — 6 si I) CONCLUSION We hope that the readers of this volume have enjoyed the foregoing portrayal or betrayal or what-you-will of our class. If you have, we congratulate you. If you haven ' t, we at least give you credit for sticking it out to the end, even unto this conclusion. The committee wishes to take this opportunity to thank the class for its co- operation in this great undertaking. We also wish to thank Bill McCaa, our engravers, our Junior associates, and the printers for their patience, great help, and masterful work. It has been a great pleasure for us to compile this data, and we hope that it will serve as a cherished keepsake and comforter to the members of our illustrious class in their old age. J. R. Farrington, D. C. Pfeiffer, W. N. L.AWRIE, E. M. LOESER, J. W. Morgan, R. L. Wilson . J. W. Hood, Chairman. 5) 122 Kifsatsariafi:.-fif.rrt,-,rrt .rric.r .Tri -rt(.rfi .vt ' Vtc.tric.rri 1922 m 1922 JUNIOR It would be a difficult task indeed to put on one small page the history of the Class of 1922. Therefore this will not be attempted, for even in very abbreviated form justice could not be done. On this account this page will only serve to give a little glimpse of the real live thing that the Class of 1922 has been and continues to be at Lehigh. Entering in the year 1918, with the country plunged in the greatest war of all history, our crowd, numbering over four hundred, battled to keep itself up with and to add to the glories of the new-found Alma Mater. Vic- tories were won over Lafayette in all events except Track, and a good record was made in other contests. The succeeding year found reverses, and although the Sophomores, at that time, did their best, the Brown and White colors were doomed to defeat at their rival ' s hands. This our Junior year has proved more successful. Our aspirants for College honors have succeeded in bringing prestige to the Class by virtue of their determined and conscientious work. The Class of 1922 has but one more year of undergraduate life. Realizing this, we, as a group, intend to make a name for ourselves that will ever be recalled in future years. HISTORIAN. 123 ' ? ts? iifriffi? iiiy iiff i J I I 2 i i I HI 1 I i 3 1922 1 5 ' ' Wlflifrr iraiff igT.r : WWFvStTviiiFmpirr R wPr Aye I ULL WW Xiygmlm t 1 i ! Class of 1922 1 Colors: Blue and White 1 OFFICERS 1 M. K. Jacobs President S 4 J. M. Newlin f ice-President s 1 P. R. Larkin £ i H. W. Platt - - - J reusurer p 1 L. H. Coleman Athletic Representative | 1 N. P. Sanborn Sergeant-at-Arm 1 i C. P. Gooding i 1 Yell 1 Rip!Ray!Rhu! t One, Nine, Two, Two! I g Rip! Ray! Rbu! 1 One, Nine, Two, Two! i i I I S ' i 1 1 1 ' 125 i 1 1 1 22 ' 1 r= ' 1922 ULL i 1 Junior Class CLASS OF 1922 C c 1 Course 1 Residence | 1 Allen, Roy Dawson M.E. Belvidere, N. J. 1 Bethlehem 1 1 Alrich, John Duffield E.E. i Bachman, Wilbur George Tripple Bus. Allentovvn a 1 Baillev, Fred Elliott, rA N.E. Cazenovia, N. Y. |i Bethlehem • Phihuk ' lphia 1 Bethlehem 1 ; Barthold, Lee Girard, - to 5 Beeckel, Hermann Charles Bus. E.M. 5 Blom, Gustav Maurice C.E. 5 Bobbin, Raymond Joseph Bus. Shenandoah | BoLTZ, Joseph Light N.E. Lebanon g 1 Bowler, William LLO D M.E. Glenside $ 3 Bowman, Henr - Tregellas M.E. Schu lkill Haven f 1 Bowman, Nelson Blair, Tf E.M. Br() vns ille e 1 Bowman, Paul Emil Ch.E. Schuylkill Haven | 1 Brewer, Warren, - ta N.E. Newton Center, Mass. I 1 Brumbaugh, Granville Martin, fi 1 Bush, Donald Moyer, - p E.E. Washington, D. C. | Ch.E. Bethlehem g 1 Carey, James Stark, - T Ch.E. HarrisburK h 1 Carpenter, Clinton Grier, Ch.E. Brooklyn, N. Y. | I Carroll, Henry M.E. Bethlehem 1 i Chen, Chung-Fa E.M. Changsha, China ■L 1 Chisholm, Henr ' Lewis, Jr., - d Clark. Richard James M.E. Ch.E. Buffalo, N. Y. 1 Bethlehem j| 3 Cohen, Aaron Jacob C.E. Trenton, N. J. | Bridgeport, Conn. h Steelton « 1 Cohen, Samuel Meyer C.E. 1 Coleman, Lee Heicher, - 6 1 Connell, Charles Augustus, -i 1 Corcoran, Lewis La Mont 1 Cottrell, Samuel, Jr. M.E. M.E. Plattsburg, N. Y. | C.E. Bethlehem p Ch.E. Takoma Park, D. C. | 1 Craig, Colgate, Ch.E. Montclair, N. J. | 1 Crawford, James Coalter, Jr., - e E.M. Mount Vernon, N. Y. 1 1 Culler, Roy Lester M.E. Mechanicsburg W Jersey City, N. J. 1 ra Daniels, Elliott Foster E.E. 1 D.AVis, Guild Darwin, - LE. East Orange, N. J. 1 1 Day, Harris Lyon, -1 Met. Ogdensburg, N. Y. i 1 Deats, Charles Taylor E.E. Flemington, N. J. 1 1 DeTurk, Elmer Francis E.E. Reading | 1 Dimmig, Daniel Benjamin, 2K E.M. East Greenville | i Doan, William Douglas, ' E.M. Lansdale p i Donovan, William Michael, ' J ' Bus. Philadelphia 1 1 Downes, Kenneth McIntire, ■T.i Met. Harrisburg p 5 i 126 I Sa SSfSfS IPSB SBSB SS B B SSSiS AiTrTTtSrAiis ■M 1 ■w= -r[922 iqpp 1 K - ! m Downing, Edmond Jfseph, C.E. Scranton 1 m Drew, Leslie Lungren, - XP Bus. Asbury Park, N. J. i H DuNKLE, Charles Josiah, - E Bus. Harrisburg h 1 Eastman. Robert William, ATO Met. Mount Vernon, O. a 1 Eisenberg, Aaron Archibald Ch.E. Baltimore, Md. 1 1 Enslin, Everett Morgan, ' N.E. Wilkes-Barre | 1 EwiNG, George Newlin, x Met. Philadelphia i 1 FooTE, Marshall Hanford, - Bus. South Norwalk, Conn. | 1 Frain, Jacob Frank, ato C.E. Williamsport j i Frankel, Harry B.A. Wilmington, Del. [ Fresoli, Michael B.A. Bethlehem I 1 Fretz, John Clement, axp E.E. Trenton, N. J. ; 1 Gangewere, Ernest Paul M.E. Chattanooga, Tenn. § 1 Gerber, William Eugene Ch.E. York 1 1 Gerlach, Jacob Aaron, ©3 M.E. Easton 1 Gillespie, Elwood David Ch.E. Catasauqua p 1 Glasmire, Frederick VANNER Ch.E. Bethlehem p 1 Glen, Maxwell, - ' Bus. Newbury, Mass. 1 GoLDCAMP, Cyril Finton, - Ch.E. I ronton, O. s 1 Gooding, Charles Pennypacker, - TA B.A. Wilmington, Del. i 1 Green, David, nA N.E. Atlantic City, N. J. | i Greenall, Charles Huntington M.E. Allentown 1 i Greene, Omar Vivien, - Met. Yonkers, N. Y. | I Greenleaf, Eric Rodne -, k- Ch.E. Glen Ridge, N. J. ' i i Gross, Abraham Albert, H- Ch.E. Harrisburg i I GuLiCK, Wilson McKee, -K E.M. Orange, N. J. | i Handwerk, Erwin Casper E.M. Slatedale | 1 Hartshorne, Alfred Cope N.E. Phoenixville | Bethlehem • Latrobe s 3 Herman, Arthur Louis Met. i. Herrington, Albert Smith, Bus. 1 Hewitt, Alfred George Ch.E. Washington, D. C. § g HiNDRY, Walter Fitz James, Ben Ch.E. St. Augustine, Fla. | i HocH, Albert Jackson Met. Reading g 1 HocKER, John Stanley, rA Met. Middletown | 1 HoRiNE, John Winebrenner, Jr. E.E. Columbia, S. C. | 5] Huang Shou-Chuan, E.M. Kaiping, Chihli, China J 1 HuBER, Francis Christian Ch.E. New York, N. Y. 1 k Huffman, Francis Miller, - Met. Bethlehem | 1 Hughes, Rupert De Armond, - ta Ch.E. Montclair, N. T- 1 1 Harvey ' s Lake | 1 Ide, Clinton E.E. 1 Irvin, Robert Lintner, - ta Met. Meadville 1 1 Israel, Fielder, AXP Ch.E. Laurel, Md. | I Jacobs, Frank Aaron, - ' Ch.E. Bethlehem k Jacobs, Mahlon Kemmerer, - ta E.M. Philadelphia 1 1 127 1 1 1 lMi fln«firrSflt?sv;s4 r«r (S ,r,4f;  ,.v«A-; - ' r ' «Vi « iy s«rtr«rtr  iiy - s liy« iir «air, iy.-v;rr v,r( ,lt-«(is«rtr rtisl 1922 w Jagels, Charles John Henry, - XP B.A Jefferson, Moncrief Ostrander, ' N.E. Job, James Robert C.E. Kahn, No ah Abraham Ch.E. Keeley, Martin Jerome Bus. Keenan, Raymond Anthony, -N Met. Kehler, Llo d Benjamin, 2 M.E. KiLBOURN, William Robert. - 6 M.E. KisTER, George Anson C.E. Kivert, Joseph Albert Ch.E. Kleine, Herbert Julius, - ' M.E. Knies. Earl ' ernon M.E. Knoderer, Claude Luther E.E. KORBEL, Ale.xander M.E. Kozlakiewic .. Walter C.E. Lamb, Earl Washington E.M. Larkin, Paul Revere, ' to c_e_ Larkin, Sylvester ALakens, - E C.E. Lerch, Robert Lee. Ch.E. LiNDERMAN, Robert Packer, T Bus. Little, Arthur Rhe.a, - ' Met. LoRCH, George Herman E.E. Lutz, Warren Hornberger E.E. McGovERN, Edward, f - Ch.E. Major, Harold Wagner Ch.E. Maraspin, Da ts Goodwin, t Bus. Marshall, James Floyd M.E. Marshall, John Noble, - ' C.E. Mattson, William R.aymond, Q- C.E. de Menezes, Godofredo Moraes, - e C.E. Mitchell, Albert McIlvaine, - ta E.M. Miller, Paul Edward N.E. Miller, Roy Francis, -K e.M. Moorehouse, John Walter E.E. Morgan, Harold William, K- C.E. Morris, Richard Henry, 3rd, -K Ch.E. MuMMA, Paul Fisher. ATO Met. Newlin, James Mennert, - 6 E.M. O ' Keefe, Gerald Carroll, - Bus. Pfeiffer. John, -K Ch.E. Platt, Harold Wentzell, - T C.E. Potts, Ralph Harrison Ch.E. Prigohzy, Adolph, A E.M. Raff, Richard Davis, Ben Ch.E. Reichard, Paul Clader M.E. 128 I 1 1 ' 9?? yytmU 1 i New York, N. Y. 1 Riverhead, N. Y. | Nanticoke i 1 Bethlehem p Jersey City, N. J. 1 New Kensington 1 Shamokin Williamsport | Allentown | Northampton s Philadelphia 1 Bethlehem . | Steelton p Bethlehem | Wilkes-Barre % Natalie | Wollaston, Mass. p Norristown i Takoma Park, D.C. | Bethlehem | Petersburg 1 Washington. D. C. p Denver p Hammonton. X. J. % Lehman | Maiden, IVLass. | Wilkes-Barre | Pittsburgh f Rockledge i 1 Brazil 1 Marion. K p Bellwood 1 -Altoona 1 Monaca % Altoona p Philadelphia 1 Wa nesboro % i Sparrows Point. Md. | New Haven. Conn. p Washington. D. C. i Bridgeton, N. J. fe Reading 1 Brooklyn, N. Y. | Canton. O. % Allentown 1 1 p 1 7 I? S)fnB7 SRfffl?? ' SBi S 1 a a 1 % 1 _JH fi 1 Jl J 1 Q22 Jb iMyyi L.lm X W r--—! 1 1 Reynolds, Edwix L ouis C.E. Bethesda, Md. | i Rhoad, Robert Rodney, ' ' N.E. Philadelphia  1 Ricketts, Leslie Cutler, 9S M.E. Barre, Mass. p 1 Salmon, Clarence Prior Met. La Salle, N. Y. 1 1 Saltzman, Auguste Louis, - 9 lALE. East Orange, N. J. ; S Sanborn, Norman Prime, ' ' C.E. Cleveland, O. | 1 Satterthwait, Charles Shoemaker, 9- : C.E. Burmont g ScHAEFER, Bernard Edward E.i L Allentown ; 1 Schier, Wallace Bus. Kew Gardens, L. L, N. Y. | = Schlesman, Carlton Hecker 1 Schneider, Carl Louis Ch.E. Allentown | M.E. Elizabeth, N. J. | 1 Schwartz, Earl Dunn 1 Shearer, Walter Louis 1 Shipley, Samuel Hunt, X C.E. Harrisburg Ch.E. Washiiifiton, D. C. S Ch.E. York 1 Vashin ;ton. D. C. ' 1 SiLSB- -, Charles Forbes Ch.E. Smith, Hubert Bell, ATO C.E. Philadelphia | S Spatz, Warren Cyrus E.E. Reading | 1 Steiner, Carl Herman E.E. Reading | Baltimore, Md. : 1 Stimson, Earl, Jr. M.E. 1 Strauch, Charles Carter, I ' - 1 Stutz, George Frederick Adelbert, Jr. M.E. Pottsville 1 Ch.E. Washington, D. C. 1 Summers, Milo Whitney, E.M. Washington, D. C. Atlantic City, N. J. East Orange, N. J. % Swinton, George Robert C.E. SwiTZ, Theodore MacLean, 1 Tavenner, William Henr ' Ch.E. E.M. Washington, D. C. | % Terry, Peyton Leftwich M.E. Roanoke, Va. p Thaeler, Abraham Schropp N.E. Nazareth | Tombi.er, Joseph Ch.E. Baltimore. Md. % 1 Van Nort, Lawrence Northup 1 VoGT, Harold Ja ies M.E. Ch.E. Scranton S Brooklyn, N. Y. S S 1 Wallace, Harold Dolson, C.E. East Orange, N. J. I % Walters, George Wilmer, - 9 E.M. Cazenovia, N. Y. K 1 AValtz, William Hurr C.E. Williamsport % 1 Warren. Austin Bartlett, ka N.E. Westfield, Mass. 1 1 Weber, Herman Ludwig B.A. Allentown s Whi.ms, Edmund Joseph C.E. St. Clair 1 Whitney, Leslei Clifton, i ' a Met. Marlboro, Mass. | 1 Whytock, Paul Knauss Bus. Bethlehem fe Williamson, Stuart Worley E.. L Womelsdorf fe 1 Wilson, John Edgar IVIiller, E.M. Bethlehem | 1 Wilson, Ralph Lawrence, - E 1 WlNG.ATE, AbRAM ReBER, Jr., - Met. C.E. Canton, O. Washington, D. C. % Freeland 1 Woelfel, Harold ] Lartix N.E. 1 Wolfe, Charles Russell Ch.E. Asbury Park, N. J. | 1 Wood, Robert Thomas 5 Met. Palmerton i Yap, Alfred Tsun Leong, 6- ■5 Bus. i Honolulu, Hawaii 1 i 129 i 1 l? ffli tiifr fflfiffiy aff;fl 1922 1922 SOPHOMORE The Class of 1923 entered Lehigh as the largest in the history of the University. After proving our athletic superiority over that body known as the Sophs, we settled down to our task of seeing that Ray Walters ' quantity class of quality men remained intact. In spite of the constant attempts of the Faculty to decrease our numbers, a large majority successfully surmounted the obstacles thrown in our way by the instructors and passed into the second year of our existence, after showing the college that as Freshmen we were quick to learn college rules and customs. We returned to Lehigh in the fall of ' 20 and, eager to add more glory to our class, soon realized that the University would be greatly benefited by a complete sub- jection of the Frosh. As the result of our determination to put 1924 in her proper place, we gave the Frosh a severe trouncing in the class games and gave the college the satisfaction of seeing them wear their caps on Sunday ; 1923 was the first class for many years to accomplish this feat, and it is one of which we are justly proud. During the remainder of the year we further covered ourselves with honor by the steady growth of Lehigh spirit and by taking an active part in all college activities. And now most of us have again passed successfully through a maze of exams and are looking forward to life as upper-classmen with a determination to still further cover the name of 1923 with glory and to make it a class which will long be remem- bered in the annals of Lehigh. HISTORIAN. av «flI lnwt!«fl 8fl sv;r wtrwl ( lr« ;r«fl «flr« ' , sfl 131 1922 g jii i i I J 2 1922 i, i I I I -y K ' ffiT ffif iifri ns is n ig ife ' 1922 r I i I I 5 I 5! I i i 1922 Class of 1923 Colors: Dark Green and Garnet OFFICERS S. P. Light Pres ' uhut R. M. Beck J ' lce-Prcsidcnt R. M. Graff Sccretan W. G. Thompson Treasurer H. P. Palmer - Historum John Lees AthUtic Representative Yell Qu ' est-ce que c ' est ' . Qui! Oui! One! Nine! Two! Three! 133 ti fiSf frgtegpiffiy ffiy teyTlffs 1922 1922 Soj)l lomore Class CLASS OF 1923 i I 3 Abel, Stanford Edward Acker, Svvope, K- Adams, Robert Wilson, Ancona, Frederick Bechtel Appel, Carl Wilson AsBURY, Thomas Henr- -, f - Course C.E. E.E. E.M. E.E. E.E. Bus. Residence Washington. D. C. Baltimore, Md. Crafton Reading Allentown Philadelphia i I I I I I i i i 5; Bahnsen, Conrad Mortimer B.A. Balderson, Robert Power, r-i Bus Barber, Frederick Edwin E.E. Barrall, John Kenneth B.A. Barrell, Robert Vebb, Jr. E.E. Beale, Edward Belknap, X Ch.E. Beck, Rodney Maurer, - ta Ch.E. Beitzel, Horace Clifton, Jr. M.E. Berry, Henry Parmentier E.E. Bessemer, Steven Joseph Bus. Best, Ralph Walter E.E. BiEG, Henry Conrad E.M. Bishop, Charles Fletcher E.E. Blankenbuehler, John Henry E.E. Block, Elmer Morton, ' i- B.A. BoDEY, Carl Franklin E.E. Borden, George Centennial, Jr. Ch.E. Bo D, James Andrew, t Bus. Borden, VILSON Gordon E.E. Bo er, Willard Albert Solomon B.A. Bray, Lennox Jerome •. ALE. Brightbill, David Frantz E.E. Brotzman, Reginald Philip E.E. Buckley, John Brooke. Ben N.E. Buller, Willi.am E.arl, - TA Bus. Burgess, Charles Owen Met. Bush, Charles Roland, Jr. C.E. Easton Pittsburgh Allentown Allentown St. Louis, Mo. Washington, D. C. Germniitown Philadelphia Washington, D. C. Bethlehem Allentown Philadelphia Williamsport Elizabeth Newport, R. .1 Reading Asbury Park. N. J. AL:intvale, N. J. Greenwich, Conn. Lehighton Westerly, R. L Lebanon Bethlehem Port Edwards, Wis. Harrisburg Niagara Falls, N. Y. Washington, D. C. 3 I i Callahan, George White, Jr., C.AMM, John Palmer Carey, James White, Jr., - ta Carlisle, Willi.am Albert, - Christman, Calvin Claude Church, Allan Hudson, K- Claxton, Robert Beth ell, Jr., Coleman, Douglas Fle.ming Compher, Wilfred Clinton ATA C.E. E.M. I LE. E.E. B.A. Ch.E. Bus. B.A. Bus. 134 Newport, R. I. Atlantic City, N. J. Wenonah, N. J. Luthersburg Lehighton Elizabeth, . J. Beachwood, N. J. Jersey City, N. J. Poolesviile. Md. -r;f iS? ffinffi? jK jfe ai? 1922 1922 I CoKLiN, John Fraxcis, - CoxROY, James IVIaurice, - p Cornelius, George Emil Wagner, Cosh, William Harold Cox, Newton Perkins, - p CoxE, Edward Havilaxd, Jr., Craig, Thomas B. Creightox, Arthur Morgan CusiCK, Arthur Cabot Darsie, James Hazen Davis, Edward Chester Davis, Norris Dunglison, A n Davis, William Shaff, Jr. Dawson, Henry Americus, Jr. Decker. Everett Judd, - ta DEiMn ER, Frank H. rt Denburger, Fred Herm.an DePuy, Stuart V - lton Derrick, Charles Luther Desh, George Jacob Di Giulian, Attilio Peter DlTHRIDGE, EdW. ' RD H.AY Douglass, Leo Frederick, Douglas, Randolph Angus DuBois, Ho ard Higbee, f DvN.AN, Harold Baker Ekstedt, Oscar Carl Ellis, George Conkling. Ere, John Edgar Ertner, Harold Sigmond, - Tn Eshbach, Truman Walter Fag.an, Marvin Troy F.ancher, Charles Melvin Farace, Samuel Farkas, Harold, nA Fay. Frederick Hamilton, - Fehr, Howard Fr.anklin Felmley, Charles Lauren Ferguson, Fr.ank Elliott, Jr. Ferris, Edwin Allen Ferry, John Francis Fitch, Grant, FocHT, Louis Doster Foot, Cyril Hughes Forney, Charles David Forstall. Charles Fletcher, f Bus. B.A. Bus. C.E. E.E. E.E. ] LE. Met. M.E. E.AL M.E. Bus. C.E. Bus. E.AL C.E. C.E. Ch.E. E.E. B.A. C.E. Ch.E. Bus. M.E. C.E. Met. B.A. Bus. .Met. C.E. B.A. E.E. N.E. E.E. Ch.E. Ch.E. B.A. E.E. E.E. ] LE. E.E. E.E. E.?iL ALE. E.E. C.E. 135 Philadelphia Burlington, N. J. McKeesport Vineland, N. J. Philadelphi.i Pittsburgh Slatington Bayonne, N. J. Roxbury, Mass. Vest Homestead Taylor Conshcihiicken Lebanon RcckviUe, Md. RLiuntain Lakes, N. J. Camden, N. J. Bethlehem Hammonton, N. J. Was!iin;Jton, D. C. Bethlehem Washington, D. C. Morrisville Wakefield, Mass. Plainfield, N. J. Philadelphia Bethlehem Toledo, O. Basking Ridge, N. J. ALddletown Camden, N. J. Bethlehem Weatherly Elizabeth, N. J. Baltimore, Md. Newark, N. J. C ran ford, N. J. B;thlehsm Oldwick, N. T. Plainfield, N. T- Ridgefield Park, N. j. AUentown Vashington, D. C. Trenton, N. J. Westfield, N. J. Hanover Rosemint f. f;iK ' «s sgffl fe iiiy ffii ' ffi 1922 5 I 1,- ., 1922 Frazier, Donald Plumb, TO Freeman, Calos Alphonso Ganev, Thomas Vincent Garber, Meyer Isadore Gardy, Jullan Washington, i ' Gar.man, Edwin Lester Meckley, bgii Gentzlinger, Hexr ' Werner Getz, David Gihon, Harry David, k GoLCBERG, Horace Harrison Graff, Richard Morris, x Graham, George TINSLE ■, ' ' Green, Kenneth AVilliam Groff, Joseph Coblentz Grundy, Park Alan, -N Guthrie, Nelson Rawlins, Jr., Hacker, Robert Trost Hafler, LeRoy Amandus Hagenbuch, Edward Allen, Jr. Hager, William Franklin Haldeman, Samuel Tyson, - if Hales, Ralph Alonzo Hallihan, Edward Britt Hardcastle, Edward Harkins, Linus Kenneth Harris, Thomas Wilson Hartung, Philip, ' ' T Hauck, Adam Edward Heikes, George Conrad, rA Hendrickson, Lynn Francis, ©- Hicks, Albert Willet, Jr., - Hiestand, John Engle, ato Hogg, Wallace Bruce, ato HoGUE, Francis Herbert Kerr, - Hoke, William XLason Hornbostel, Lloyd HuGGiNs, Georg Allen, 3rd, 6 Huston, James Stewart, Israel. Charles Henry, Jr., - p Jacobs on, Louis John Johnson, Alfred William, a p Johnston, Byron Albert Chapman Kaman, Samuel Kennedy, Jamieson Douglas Bus. E.M. Bus. Ch.E. Bus. Bus. C.E. B.A. M.E. B.A. E.M. Bus. E.E. M.E. Bus. C.E. E.M. C.E. E.E. Bus. N.E. Ch.E. Bus. E.E. B.A. C.E. M.E. E.M. Met. Ch.E. E.M. Met. Bus. E.M. E.E. M.E. M.E. Met. Ch.E. C.E. E.E. E.M. B.A. B.A. Aurora, 111. Caracas, Venezuela Bethlehem Norristown DoylestiAvn PenhrDok New York, N. Y. Allentown Trenton, N. J. Jenkintown Worthington Bethlehem W ' eissport New York, N. Y. New York, N. Y. Baltimore, Md. Toledo, O. Bingen Allentown Bethlehem Williamsport Vashington, D. C. New York, N. Y. Easton, Md. Homestead Athens Yonkers, N. Y. Buffah). N. Y. Salt Lake Citv, Utah Woodhury, N. J. Allentown Bainbridge Pittsburgh Philadelphia Lebanon New York, N. Y. Br.ioklyn, N. Y. Coatesville Philadelphia Washington, D. C. West Hartford, Conn. Tompkinsville, N. Y. New ' (.rk, N. Y. North Adams, Mass. 136 raiJHirriiirriiiTfflfriiiraffrayffltrs 1922 1922 i i 5 I 2 3 3 5 I 3 KiECHEL, Leonard David Bus. Klaas, Walter Ernest, BOn Bus. Klippel, Earl Frederick E.E. Knodel, Charles Gotthilf M.E. KxousE, Walter Earl E.E. Koch, George Schneider E.E. KocHER, Walter Merritt C.E. Kofke, Charles Lewis Met. Kramer, Allan Reuel E.E. Kramer, Harold Kusel M.E. Kravii ,, Raphael C.E. Kreisel, John Werner B.A. Kressler, Charles Horner E.E. Kurtz, Irwin Faust C.E. KuTZLEB, Richard, Jr. M.E. Lambert, Tilghman Albert B.A. L.AUFER, Harry Edgar Bus. Laughton, William Miller, - ta [et. Lawrence, Ernest B.A. Lazarus, Franklin Thomas Wright Bus. Lebovitz, S.amuel Llewellyn E.M. Lee, Ralph William, Jr., y C.E. Lees, John Luther, - C.E. Leister, Frank Henry, Jr., ©3 C.E. Lewis, Frederick William, ' - B.A. Light, Joel Longnecker E.M. Light, Simon Peter, Jr., - 8 jr jr_ Liveright, Henry, Jr., - Ch.E. Lodge, Friend Horace C.E. Lohmann, Louis John ' E.E. Loose, Henry Troxell Bus. Lyons, Grant Maxwell, - B.A. McCarihw Raymond Tlmoth ' ' , - Bus. McCoxnell, George D., f- Bus. McFadden, Michael Charles Joseph Met. McNuLTY, Carrell Stewart C.E. McPherson, John Douglas, 3rd E.E. Magruder, Elbert Tyler M.E. Mecaslin, Harry Benton, Jr., K- E.E. Me- er, Theodore Henr- , - ta ALE. Millar, Glenn Leroy, ato m.E. Miller, Charles Heck Ch.E. MiNNiCH, Charles Raymond C.E. Minnich, Joseph Pilkay E.E. MiszKiEL, Victor S. E.E. Mitman, Frederick Snyder. rA E.M. Mitman, Harry Ammon Ch.E. MoLLOY, James Xavier, -K N.E. 137 Northampton Montclair, N. J. New York, N. Y. AUcntown Washington, D. C. Washigton, D. C. Allentown Philadelphia Copla ' Brookhn, N. Y. Atlantic City, N. J. Pen Argyl Finesville, N. J. Pottstown Baltimore, Md. Allentown Bethlehem Washington, D. C. Bristol Bethlehem Baltimore, Md. Washington, D. C. Bethlehem North Wales Pottsville Allentown Lebanon Clearfield Philadelphia Scranton Allentown Warren Easton Butler Bethlehem Washington, D. C. Fair Oaks, Cal. Winchester, Va. Baltimore, Md. Newark, N. J. Ensley, Ala. Wilkes-Barre Robesonia Harrisburg Ashley Bethlehem Northampton Bridgeport, Conn. 1922 1922 I i I ] IovER, Joseph Fretz MuiRHEAD, Andrew Wilson MUSCHLITZ, WlI.BERT DaVID Mutch, Thomas Sangster MuzDAKis, John Robert Nadig, Stanton Elwell Nevins, Samuel Craig O ' DoNNELL, Thomas Alfonsus O ' Keefe, Francis Callistus, - ' Olcott, John Hedrick Old, Marcus Cal in Opdycke, John Hinkle, rA Orlando, Samuel Palella Palmer, HE •R ■Parsons, - Passmore, Henry E n er, Jr., - to Patterson, Robert Livingston, Jr. Petersen, Theodore Otto. - Pfahler, Robert Gair Philippides, John Arg rios Picht, George Christopher, Jr. Pierce, Jonathan Dorr, Plersol, John Marshal, ta Pill, Frank, Jr. Platt, Robert, Plumb, Rollo Green Quick, Donald Mott, ' ' if QuiER, Kenneth Elwell QuiGLEV, RA IOND Joseph Randall, Harradon R., - ' Randall, Nathaniel Gilrov, ato Read, John Mason, ' ' Redington, Joseph Patrick Regad, Eugene Desiri; Reid, Bvron G. Reif, Fulmer Jacob, Jr. Reiter, Irvin Sterner Reynolds, Joseph Lee Rhoades, Ronald Sags, -K Rhode, Harold C rus Richards, Elmer Lincoln, Jr. Rieman, Edwin Frederick Riley, John Stephen Roberts, Evan Emlyn Robinson, John Bunyan ATO C.E. M.E. B.A. E.M. M.E. N.E. Ch.E. B.A. Bus. C.E. B.A. Bus. E.E. C.S. ! LS. Ch.E. Ch.E. E.M. B.A. E.E. Bus. M.E. B.A. Ch.E, B.A. ALE. M.E. Ch.E. C.E. Bus. C.E. Bus. E.E. B.A. Ch.E. Met. M.E. E.M. E.M. C.E. E.E. E.E. M.E. E.M. 138 Quakertown Bridgeport, Cmin. Bethlehem Bryn Mavvr Baltimore, Md. Allentown Tamaqua Eckley Rockville, Conn. Glencarlyn, Vn. Allentown Philadelphia Bridgetoii, N. J. Langhorne Columhus, O. Elizabeth, N. ]. Philadelphia Wilkes-Barre Athens, Greece Bethlehem Montclair, N. J. Philadelphia Califon, N. J. WestHeld, N. J. Bethlehem Yonkers, .N. ' . Bethlehem Jeddo Shamokin Hanover Washington, D. C. Wilkes-Barre Lvington, N. J. Hartford, Conn. Harrisburg Bethlehem Dorranceton Nutley, N. J. Kutztown Somerville, N. J. Tamaqua Willimantic, Conn. Dunmore Chester jji iiyjffi li ' atftife ' Sffii flP J 1922 1922 1 I I % I I % I I I I t 3 2 RoBXETT, John David, Jr., - ta rodgers, s.amuel procter Rodriguez, Abraham Roller, Oscar Frederic, Jr. RoNEY, David Martin, bbh Roth, Leonard William, - T- RuGER, Raymond Philip Sansom, Edward Marsh, - t Saunders. Oliver Hubbard, Jr. Schaeker, E erett Gordon Scheirer, Charles AV ' orthington Schifreen, Clement Solomon Schragger, Charles Nelson, nA t Schrauff, Henrv John, -K Schw.ab, Thom.as Wesley, Jr. SCHW.ARZB.ACH, AlVIN AuGUST ClaUS Scofield, Edmond Preston Sehring, Fred George, - Settle, Richard Torpin, -K Shaw, Hugh Curtis, - ' Sheedy, Clayton McGowan Sheetz, Olin Curtis Shelly, Freeman Moyer Shoemaker, H. E. Walter Shoemaker, Lewis Foulke, Jr. Siemann, Arthur Louis Smith, Leslie Ewart Smith, Thomas Cameron Snyder. Edwin Henry. Jr., Spindler, Henry Sprague, John Frederick, - Stafford, Samuel Alfred Stanier. John Stewart, - ' Stanley, Leslie Wright Steiner, William Joseph Henry Stanton, Thomas AVilliam, t Stoll, John Howard Sylvan, Rolf, ka Talmadge, Herbert Richard Taylor, John Wright, Jr. Taylor, Thomas Rogers Thomas, Hopkin Buckland Thomas, John Archibald, - p Thompson, William Gardiner, - f TcDD, J.AMES Arnold, - p Trumbore, Frederick Willi.am Tullidge, George Bowler, Jr., ato Tl ' rner, Clarence Hutchins E.E. M.E. C.E. Ch.E. Bus. Bus. C.E. Ch.E. ALE. Ch.E. Ch.E. E.E. Ch.E. C.E. B.A. E.. L Ch.E. B A. Ch.E. Bus. Bus. Met. Bus. C.E. C.E. C.E. E.AL ALE. E.E. .ALE. M.E. Aid. Bus. B-.A. Bus. Bus. Alet. Bus. C.E. ALE. Ch.E. ALE. E.AL C.E. Ch.E. ALE. ALE. E.E. Washington, D. C. Baltimore, Aid. Chapparal, Tuh ' ma, Colomhia, S. A. Philadelphia Philadelphia Philadelphia Philadelphia Cranford, N. J. Brooklyn, N. Y. New York, N. Y. Jonestown Catasauqua Trenton, N. J. Jersey Citv, N. J- Bath Newark, N. J. Bavonne, N. [. Toliet, 111. Drexel Hill Tidioute Groton, Mass. East Stroudsburg Allentown Freeland Devon Brooklyn, N. Y. East Alauch Chunk Allentown Washington, D. C. Jersev Citv, N. J. Raleigh, N. C. Coraopolis Tarentum Williamsport New York, N. Y. Newark, N. J. Bethlehem Alontclair, N. J. Irvington, N. J. Century, Fla. Palm ' ra. N. J. Catasauqua Helen, W. Va. Richmimd Hill, N. Y. Doylestown Bethlehem Philadelphia Schenectady, N. Y. 139 : r---.vviYy.ry - iy«Yr «(;r« i6 (iir fl«rti xiB 1922 1922 I 5] 3 I 3 ! 5 i i i I I i Underwood, Herbert Francis M.E. Van Billiard. Lewis Howard E.E. Van Keuren, Edwin B.A. Van Ness, John Harold C.E. ViLOTTi, James Victor, - Bus. Voss, Charles Abbott, - ' Bus. Wallace, Edward Allen, Jr., x Bus. Walters, Frank Clayton B.A. Walton, Joseph Edward C.E. Warriner, Farnham, - Bus. Way, William Henry M.E. Webb, Robert Stanford, Ben ALE. Wells, George Herbert, Jr. Ch.E. Wentling, Lee Grant, - ' to ALE. Wentz, Ja:mes, - Bus. Werft, Ellis Lincoln E.M. AVerner, Dan ' id Thomas E.E. Wight, Donald Miller, T ALE. WiLKiNs, Paul Edwin C.E. Wilson, Edwin Fr.anklin, - f E.E. AViLSON, Frederic William, Jr., - E.E. Wilson, Samuel ALarshall, - Bus. Wingate, Bruce Kuglow, f - X C.E. Wire, Charles Raymond, 6 C.E. WoLENSKY, Barney Louis Bus. Wright, Frederic Flavel, - ta Ruj Vuethrich. Adolph Gustave Alet. Young, Harr-i- Elmer, ' ' - Ch.E. Yott, George AL lcolm Doge, Bus. Zantzinger, Richard Chew, - Bus. Brooklyn, N. Y. Elizabeth, N. J. Bethlehem Paterson, N. ]. Philadelph ' ia Brooklyn, N. Y. Grand Rapids, ALch. Bethlehem Bethlehem Philadelphia Coatesville Asheville, N. C. Brooklyn, N. Y. Conshohocken New York, N. Y. A 1 toon a Lebanon Washington, D. C. Baltimore, Md. Gastonville Pocomoke, Aid. Glenside Reading Washington, D. C. Palmerton Harrisburg Perth Amboy, N. J. Atlantic Citv, N. J. New York, N. Y. Washington, D. C. 2 140 LEHIGH 1922 1 1922 -v FRESHMAN The class which entered Lehigh in the fall of 1920, while not as large as the preceding ear, was still above the average in numbers, and we hope, in quality also. Everything pointed to a big year. With hazing abolished, and with (jther conditions favorable, we started in with im and vigor to make the year a successful one. A general get-together was staged the evening of September 26th under the auspices of the Y. M. C. A. in Drown Hall. Everybody managed to meet a number of their classmates, and a good time resulted. With the opening of the football season the class turned out to learn the songs and cheers, and were soon able to do our part at the games to keep up the Lehigh spirit. Founders ' Day rolled around and found the class represented on the field by three teams, while the rest turned out in a bod - to support their classmates. But by some strange turn of fortune, the Sophomores managed to gain a victory in the sports, and thus denied us the privilege of wearing our civilized hats on Sunday. This temporary defeat, however, only served as a stimulus to our spirits, and we resolved to show the college that we did have have athletes b - turning out for the teams. On the V ' arsity teams this sear our class has been well represented. Football, basketball and the present baseball season finds our classmates on all the teams, and our Freshman basketball team defeated the Freshman tem of Lafaytte. Our baseball team will undoubtedly be equally successful. This completes the achievements of the Class of ' 24 to date, and although the year will soon be over, we still have our Freshman Banquet ahead. Our college career is still young, however, and we look forward to the succeeding years when the class will be regarded as one of the best ever entered at Lehigh. HISTORIAN. 141 iW? ffi l  Jfe ffi? ite ' ffiy 1922 1922 a I I i i Class of 1924 Colors : None OFFFICERS J. J. Jamieson President C. M. BoRTZ Vice-President J. E. Clark Treasurer R. M. Harper Athletic Representative A. G. Blake Secretary J. H. Parker Historian None 1922 iw — ' iq?? lyt C, _ W 11 ytmtm 1 Fresh 1 man Class 1 i Residence | 1 CLASS OF 1924 1 Course I Abel, Dav id H baton I Abel, George Justin B.A. Philadelphia i E.E. Elizabeth, N. J. 1 1 Adams, Edgar Thomas, Jr., i Alex, Joseph Leonard E.M. Crafton i E.E. Shenandoah i I Alford, Charles Mahin, 2 e E.E. East Orange, N. J. i 1 Allan, Robert Houston, Bus. Jermyn 1 Alwine, Charles Emory E.E. New Oxford . | Anderson, Lansdell E.E. New York, N. Y. i Andrews, Walter Crane, - TA Bus. Newark, N. J. 1 t Angulo, Antonio M.E. Barranquilla Colombia, S. America | 1 Angulo, Isaac Carlos Ch.E. Barranquilla , Colombia, S. America k m Arter, Adelbert Allison, - ta E.M. Youngstown, O. b Pittsburgh | Buff ' alo, N. Y. 1 Branchville, N. J. | M Arthurs, Biddle E.E. g Atwood, Henry Martyn, ' f ' B.A. m A HRS, William DeWitt C.E. 1 Baker, Ernest Wellington E.E. Harrisburg W g Barton, Frederic Charles, Jr. E.E. Tenafly, N. J. | i Bastian, Frank Joseph M.E. iVLahanoy City P i Bechtel, Edward J. cob M.E. Maywood, N. J. | 1 Beckman, George William M.E. Hellertown [ 1 Beech, Rozier James, - ta Bus. Washington, D. C. | 1 Bell, George Howard, B n Bus. Canton, O. , | Spartanburg, S. C. Jc Philadelphia | 1 Bell, Harry Stanton Bus. 1 Bell, Raymond Milton Bus. I Benner, Ralph Chalfont M.E. Atglen § I Bennett, Edmund Van Gilder Met. Lansdale @ Berg, Frederick Christian, E N.E. Philadelphia 1 Bergen, Howard Beekman E.E. Newtown % Bethlehem p 1 Bishop, Morris Earl B.A. 1 Black, John Murray, - M.E. Buft ' alo, N. Y. , 1 1 Blake, Alfred Green, l ' M.E. Pittsburgh 1 1 Blakeley, George Bogart, x Bus. Bethlehem | 1 Blessing, Raymond Joseph Ch.E. Reading | 1 Boggs, George Warren, 9- x Bus. Philadelphia 1 i Bond, Frank Edward, - B.A. Woburn Sands. Bucks, England M i Bond, Louis Boutell, - if RLE. Ashbourne h York 1 i Bond, Luther Gerrer RLE. i Bonney, Henry Ernest B.A. Pen Argyl 1 Pittsburgh | i Bortz, Carl Martin, - ta Bus. 1 BoTZER, James P.atrick Ch.E. Johnsonburg g 1 Boyle, Joseph 1 Bradley, Clifton Newton, -N i Bridegam, Warren James Bus. Paterson. N. T- g Bus. Brooklyn, N. Y. | E.E. Reading | Abington _ i i Britt, Therman Paul jlriTiiiniliri Bus. 144 iitSfllSflftSfilS« SSsSiaKilisBi5s?liS?i!rWIi Kt!rWMW Stir 1922 922 1 Brown, Charles Daniel 5 Brownmiller, Lorrin Thomas I Buck, Richard Joseph, f M.E. Altoona 1 Chem. Shoemakersville B.A. Bethlehem I i BucKBEE, Henry Wisner I BuECHLEY, Frank Seltzer, rA C.E. Wisner, N. Y. 1 Bus. Pottsville 1 BuGBEE, Jesse Albert, C.E. Trenton, N. J. 1 i Bullock, Richard Hunt Downing E.E. Philadelphia 1 I Bumbaugh, Frank Taylor, f - Met. Monessen 1 I Burdick, William Foster B.A. Uniondale ' g Burt, Paul Shafter Bus. East Stroudsburg j 1 Campbell, Paul Frederick C.E. Swedesboro, N. J. I 1 Campbell, William Brunner Bus. Lebanon 1 1 Canavan, William Paul B.A. Chester i 1 Carol, Jose Maria C.E. Cardenas, Cuba 1 i Carpenter, Harry Bartleson, Jr., Tf M.E. Montclair, N. J. I m Carter, Norman Campbell Ch.E. Phoenixville z 1 Chamberlin, Alan Charles B.A. Bethlehem s ! Chang, Kuang-Ming Met. Shanghai, China 1 1 Chew, Robert Zent, sen ! Childs, Frank Lawton, - 3 CiOFFi, John Mathew Bus. Fredericktown, O. i Bus. New York, N. Y. S Bus. New York, N. Y. 5 Clark, John Edmund Duncan, TO M.E. Wilmington, N. C. I Clem.mer, Stanley Bachman Ch.E. AUentown 1 Cluthe, Carl, 3rd, f Bus. Glen Ridge, N. J. ra Coleman, Spencer Albert Met. Cleveland, O. 1 1 CoNLEV, Thomas George, Jr. Bus. Pittsburgh : 1 Cook, Roland Fuller M.E. Glen Ridge, N. J. 1 Cornelius, Charles Taylor, M.E. Pittsburgh g Cornelius, George E., T Bus. McKeesport g CousENS, Harold Franklin, sen Bus. Arlington, Mass. ra Cramer, William Aurelius Wrenn N.E. Suffolk, Va. @ Crawford, David William E.E. Scranton m Crawford, Frederick Rufus, - t M.E. McKeesport a Crick, Linville Hamilton, Jr. Met. Pittsburgh 1 Croft, Samuel, 2nd, « Bus. Philadelphia i Cupp, Laylon Lavern M.E. Williamsport 1 Davidson, Jacob Israel E.E. Baltimore. Md. j i Davidson, Stuart Ross E.M. Elizabeth, N. J. i Dawson, Walter Williams, X Bus. RockviUe, Md. 1 Degnan, James Michael, Jr. E.E. Bethlehem 1 DeTurk, Wilbur Charles M.E. Cape May, N. J. i DiBiase, Claude Bus. Newark, N. J. 1 DiBiase, James Bus. Newark, N. J. Dick, Arthur Ellsworth, Jr. Bus. Hazleton 1 Dick, Donald Benner Bus. Hazleton 1 Dickinson, Ansel Reed E.E. New Haven, Conn. 1 Diener, Walter Miller M.E. Hamburg 1 Dietrick, Robert Charles 1 1 B.A. High Bridge, N. J. 145 • [!? M r 2 -rsr- i DiETz, Joseph Budding Dixon, Henry Marshall Donaldson. Kenneth Douglass, Norman Engleman Downey, Robert Arthur, Jr. Drake, William Robert DuRKiN, John Keenan EusoN, W.arren Newton Eichelberger, Willia:m Sweet, ' ' f Emanuel, Robert Samuel Ennis, Robert William Eskew, Arthur Howell Evans, Earl Bertram Fallon, Bernard Feick, Rufus Daniel Feuille, Harlan, -n Fink, Donald Goodenough Fisher, Craig Royston, - Fleck, Paul Butler Foster, Arthur Lee Fox, Edward George Frankois, Joseph French, Samuel Hooker Fritzsche, Otto Herbert Adolph Fritz, Donald Wilson FuGATE, Howard Fulmer, Donald Book Gallagher, Charles Barto GALLO A ' A ' i ' , Beverly ' Stew.art, X Garbarino. Stephen Lawrence Garcia, Julio Alfonso Garr. ' v, Edward Joseph Gee, Elisha, Jr., - ' to Geho, Charles Henry Genshart, Fred William Kriebel, Gerhart, Paul Lero ' GiLMOUR, Edward Holford, TA Good, Robert Dewalt GoRHAM, Edward Werrey Gorman, Joseph Francis, Jr. Gould, Edson Beers, Jr., p Grace, Carroll Brewster, Jr. Graessle, Frederick Eugene, - TA Graff, Thomas Johnson, - ta Grambs. George Lorenzo Gray, George, Jr. Greacen, Walter, 384, AX? Ch.E. Ch.E. C.E. Ch.E. Bus. C.E. E.M. M.E. E.M. M.E. C.E. B.A. C.E. Bus. Ch.E. C.E. Bus. B.A. E.AL E.E. E.M. i LE. M.E. C.E. Bus. B.A. Met. B.A. B.A. Bus. C.E. E.E. B.A. Ch.E. rA E.M. E.E. ME. E.M. Ch.E. M.E. N.E. I LE. Bus. ALE. B A. M.E. Bus. 146 Lancaster Washington, D. C. Washington, D. C. Betlilehem Oswego. N. Y. Reading West Pittston Scranton Saxton Nesquehoning Reading Asbury Park, N. J. Pageton, W. Va. Hartford, Conn. Kutztown Ancon, Panama Reading Newbur port, ALiss. Pittsburgh Scranton Pottsville Nanticoke Woodstown, N. J. Irvington, N. J. East Orange, N. J. Easton Coatesville Asburv Park, N. T- Takoma Park, D. C. Shenandoah New York, N. Y. White Haven Denver, Colo. Allentown East Mauch Chunk Reading Philadelphia Allentown Brooklyn, N. Y. Allentown Asbury Park, N. J. Philadelphia Brooklyn, N. Y. Greenville Scranton Philadelphia East Orange, N. J. afizaimii i  il (!tSv;i iD ' (llr Vi«(i: s l i« 1ti«iI lysiyjiiiTTti ' 1922 1922 Greer, HARR ■Ross Grim, James Stewart, Jr. B.A. E.E. I 1 Haefeker, George Augustus, i ' - Cli.E. Hampton, George Ch.E. Hanna, William McAfee E.E. Harman. Edward Hosfield E.E. Harper, Robert Malcolm, K- Bus. Harris, Frank Leslie, - ' Met. Harris, Howard Yeager B.A. Hartzell, Richard Wilson Met. Hauser, Roderick Ritter, AXP Bus. Hauser, Stanley LeRoy Met. Hawkins, Richard Arthur E.M. Heckert, Robert Augustus B.A. Heimbrook, Charles Albert Bus. Heller, Cliford .Harvey C.E. Henzelman, Carl Franklin, • TA Bus. Heske, Walter Gottlieb Met. Hewson, Edward Hashell N.E. High, Byron Gilbert E.E. HoAGLAND, Dan Parmlee, Jr. B.A. Hoffman, William Jacob B.A. HoHL, Joseph Louis E.M. HoMEYER, William Henry B.A. Hopkins, John William C.E. Horton, Ralph Durling M.E. Hottinger, Alwin Julius Met. HousER, William Earl B.A. HowsER, Sellman Ch.E. Huff, Thomas Daniel, - e M.E. HuGGiNS, William Grenell, - p Bus. Hughes, Guy Ingersoll Bus. Hunter, Francis Alexander M.E. HuTNicK. George Joseph E.E. Atlanta, Ga. Kutztown Tamaqua Bridgetun, N. J. New York, N. Y. Washington, D. C. Butler Wilmington, Del. Dorranceton AUentown Allentown Kutztown Forty Fort Brackenridge Bethlehem Lancaster Easton Bethlehem Madison, N. J. Pottstown Bayonne, N. J. Raubsville Catasauqua Jersey City. N. J. Ambler Andover, N. J. Kenvil. N. J. Middletown Baltimore New York, N. Y. Adams, N. Y. Elizabeth, N. J. Hoboken, N. J. Wilkes-Barre i I I I I i i I Jamieson. John Jay Ivory Jamison, Earl Helmes, K- Jenkins, George French Jenkins, Mitchell, AXP Johnson, Sidney Edward, Tf Jones, George Tyron Jones, William Harold, Jr. Met. E.E. E.M. Ch.E. Bus. B.A. Ch.E. Frackville Hazleton Binghamton, N. Y. Hanover Dayton, O. Edwardsville Asheville, N. C. I Kasper, Ralph Joseph Kavanagh, Charles Thomas, ax? Kean, James Gregory Keeper, Samuel Mumber Keller, Edwin Walker Kemmerer, Walter William N.E. B.A. N.E. E.E. Bus. B.A. 147 Ridgefield, Conn. Ba ' onne, N. J. Lansdowne Danville Allentown Wind Gap 1922 1922 I 1 1 Kerlix, Jackson Lant 1 KicHLiNE, William Levi 1 KiEFER, Herman Eugene, Jr. E.M. Philadelphia 5 B.A. Bethlehem C.E. Quincy, 111. ; 1 Kinney, Joseph Francis, Jr. Bus. Bethlehem p 1 KiRCHNER, Christian N.E. Baltimore, Md. 1 1 KiRCHNER, Earl Loren Ch.E. Washington, D. C. | 1 Kitchen, John C. Jr. Ch.E. Columbia. N. J. | g Klein, Walter Conrad B.A. Pottsville 1 ra Klock, John Bees E.E. Shenandoah K ra Kniley, Clifford, Lero ' , a p Bus. Tower City g Koller, Charles Oliver E.M. New Freedom 1 Kern, Raymond Jonas M.E. AUentown Krat , William 2 M.E. Baltimore, Md. 1 1 S Langfitt, James Porter ' m Lau, Zau Ji Ledoux, Leonard K., ka X Lee, Charles Benjamin. - 5 B.A. Parkersburg, W. Va. | Ch.E. Shanghai. China | M.E. Swarthmore | Bus. Glen Jean, W. Va. ; 1 Leh, James Alfred Ch.E. Catasauqua | Harrisburg | Brooklyn, N. Y. | 3 Lester, Harry Vanderburgh Ch.E. • Levy, Bertram Rich E.E. 5 Lewis, John Herbert, f Light, Berlin Carl jj Light, Herman Kreider C.E. North Wales g Ch.E. Reading g Lebanon | Columbia, N. J. 1 N.E. g Linaberry, Stanley ' Simrell C.E. 1 LiNDO, Donald Joseph M.E. East Orange, N.J. | 1 LiNGLE. Charles Fitting, -X Bus. Harrisburg ! Millville, N. J. 1 AUentown | Ashtabula, O. | Forty-Fort ifc Bethlehem 1 Philadelphia | 1 LiTKE, Harry Theodore, ■t i Lobach, Harry Reginald C.E. Ch.E. 1 Lock, Robert Kenneth, ato Met. 3 Logan, Curtis Passavant M.E. 1 Long, Willoughby James 1 Lord, Edward Thomas Warren 1 Lozano, Hector Met. Ch.E. Ch.E. Nuevo Leon, Mexico | 1 Luce, Donald Cameron, - E.E. Scranton p i LuNDBERG, George Otto M.E. Lansing, Mich. | 1 LuTZ. James Frank Bus. Hazleton p @ Lynch, Frank Elijah, Jr. 1 Mackenzie, Adrian Morell M.E. Delmar, Del. p Bus. Englewood, N. J. Phillipsburg, N. T- Philadelphia | Crafton « = McBride, John Leo B.A. i McBride, Joseph Aloysius, -K M.E. McCartney, John Lincoln, Jr., K- Bus. 1 McElvain, Clarence Newton, K2 i McFadden, John Joseph 1 McIntire, Robert Lester t. Mack, Edwin Laverne 1 Mackenzie, Joseph Anthony Bus. Red Oak, la. | E.E. AUentown | M.E. Butler 1 E.E. AUento wn | Vineland, N. T- f Roebling, N. J. 1 B.A. 1 Major, William Samuel Ch.E. 1 Malloy, Daniel Joseph B.A. 148 Freeland | -|l922 |Q22 iy£.C| j 1 I AIandell, Leon Nathaniel Ch.E. Philadelphia 1 New York, N. Y. 1 3 Manley, Morgan MacMorries, k- Met. 1 March, Eugene Royer, Bus. Philadelphia | 1 Markle, Oswald Luke Ch.E. Hanover | 1 Martin, Frederic Thurman Ch.E. Harrisburg 1 Reading | 8 Master, Warren S. E.E. m Maust, George Johnson Bus. St. Augustine, Fla. | M Melniker, Edward Joseph, I ' - B.A. Bayonne, N. T- § m Metzner, Russell Henry M.E. Wheeling, W. Va. I Meyer, William Charles i Miller, Philip Robert 1 Miller, Walter Hurxthal, Jr., 1 MiLLiGAN, John Ralph B Minister, Pemberton Foster, I- E.E. Bethlehem | B.A. Bethlehem g E.M. Glendale, O. | Bus. B.A. East Liverpool, O. | Bristol f m Mitchell, Charles Bayard, - 1 Mixsell, Edwin Leighton, Kon E.M. Woodbury, N. J. | Met. Bethlehem | Youngstown, O. [ i Moore, Myron T. Bus. 5 Moorhead, Albert Donald, B ' n Met. Indiana | 1 Morgan, Josiah Dodson E.E. Reading [c 1 Myers, John Alfred, 1 Neely, Curll Lockwood M.E. York 1 Ch.E. Foxburg 1 1 Newell, Howard Laurens Bus. West Carrolton, O. | Northampton | i Newhard, Paul Aaron, Bus. 1 Northup, Maynard Sanbon i Nuss, Raymond Victor I Met. AUentown | C.E. Bethlehem 1 1 i O ' Brien, William Henry, ATO Bus. Lynbrook, N. Y. b i Palmer, William Francis Ch.E. Reading | i Panckere, Francis Joseph E.M. Lansford g I Parker, Joseph Henr -, - T- Bus. Milwaukee, Wis. i I Parker, William Alden M.E. Haverford i 1 Parsons, Donald Adelbert 1 Patterson, Daniel Walter 1 Patterson, John Alexander 1 Paxton, George Benjamin 1 Pearson, Frederick Joseph IVLE. New Rochelle h C.E. Bethlehem .i Ch.E. Philadelphia 1 E.E. Harrisburg B B.A. Wilkes-Barre 1 1 Penwell, ] Lax Kenneth, - ? E.M. Pana, 111. [ € Person, Wilbur William E.M. Weissport p 1 Phillips, Hugh Joseph C.E. Red Bank, N. J. I Lititz 1 Bethesda, Md. I Richmond Hill, N. Y. | Passaic, N. J. 1 i Pierson, Albert Closson B.A. 1 Platt, Ellis Halsted Bus. 1 Pomfret, Robert Wallace M.E. 1 Poor, Arthur Grimes, ' ' E.E. ■1 Quinlan, Eldridge Edward Bus. Newark, N.J. . I 1 Ratajczak, Frank Xavier B.A. Reading | 1 Reams, Louis Milton M.E. Richmond, Va. p S Reese, Benjamin Harvey N.E. Dorranceton | 1 149 I I mrri jrsiii s!nrixtirimri] rtifir s[ffwi S t irv o 1 1 1 9 7 HT myyi ¥ w xiyt-i m ! J Reilly, John Kennedy Bus. Spangler | 1 Reyer, William Aaron Ch.E. Northampton % Hazleton t 1 Rice, Charles Lewis, k- C.E. 1 Rice, Janvier Mavhew IVLE. Bridgeton, N. J. 1 1 Rich, Bernard Arthur E.E. Hanishurg | Somer ille, N. J. 1 Malvern 1 i Richards, Louis Moore I LE. l Richardson, Edward Hardy C.E. 1 RiTTER, Ralph Shelly M.E. Quakertown i ; Roberts, Arthur Parsons Bus. Englewood, N. J. p 1 Robinson, Edmund Lewis E.E. Bethlehem p i Rob[nson, Harr - George M.E. Trenton, N. J. . s i Robinson, John Mealy M.E. Pittsburgh p Robinson, James Wood, - E.I L Shanghai, Clu ' na = a Rogers, Henry Gordon Ch.E. Newark, N. T- f Buffalo, N. Y. 1 Bethlehem :| Rogers, John Frederick, - Bus. 1 Rohrbach, Kenneth Loris 1 Fohrer, Henry Augustus Ch.E. M.E. Lancaster = J Ross, Jack Elton 1 Roth, Harry Levyston C.E. Newark, N. J. | Ch.E. AUentown g 1 Roth, Milton Samuel ] LE. Butler 1 1 RoucH, Ernest Allen M.E. ' ork 1 1 Russell, Charles Ellis E.E. Philadelphia | Reading W 1 Ruttenberg, Benjamin F. Bus. i Ryan, Michael Joseph, Jr. a Sanchez, Waldino Diaz Met. Bcthlelu ' iii g E.M. 1 Bfthleheni f i Sanford, James Leo C.E. Long Beaeh, N. Y.- | Reading b sj Sattenstein, Sidney Lincoln E.E. 1 Sayre, Austin Bartholo: iew C.E. Glen Ridge, N.J I i SCHAEFFER, HaRR ' JoSEPH Ch.E. Bethlehem | 1 Schaffer, George Washington Met. AUentown p 1 Scheetz, Edwin Freed, - ' 1 Schleicher, Wallace Mengel 1 Schlegel, Arthur Ordmon E.IVL Wync()te p N.E. L ple vood, N. J. | M.E. Reading P 1 Schoenfeld, Lester AVolfson E.E. Philadelphia . w_ 1 SCHREIER. HaRR - Bus. New York, N. Y. | I Schuler, Norman Edward Met. Bethlehem P 1 Schultz, Albert Novinger E.E. Williamsport P i Schwartz, Paul Englebert Bus. Harri.sburg p New York, N. Y. 1 1 Scott, William Alexander, ka N.E. 1 Seem, John Derr Met. AUentown 1 Seideman, Sidney 1 Serfass, Clayton Adam Bus. Philadelphia | M.E. Colebrook, N. H. | Lancaster 1 i Sheaffer, Amos Paul M.E. 1 Sheldon, Alan Forbes, ta i Shields, Donald Sloan, if M.E. New Rochelle, N. Y, • | Bus. Ridgewood, N. J. 1 Freeland 1 Sunbury 1 1 Shigo, John Joseph, Jr. B.A. 1 Sidler, Robert Simington E.] L Simmons, John Stegner 2 Simpson, Harold Emerson, - TA E.M. Scranton | Indiana | ■7■' a; t;Tr 7ffli r ltAt tAtl Al tAti 7rlll7Y li rtlt7ylll7Ytlt7 i ! Bus. 1 150 1922 I i 3 I 3 I i I 3 I Skolxick, Leonard Smith, Theodore Bovd, - E Snyder, Frederick Deppen Snvder, Gehrad, 3rd SoBEL, Sidney Amos Springsteen, Arthur VV. Springsteen, William, -n Stahl, Frederick Glenn Stauffer, Edwin Lewis Steele, Kenneth, Lawrence Stern, Palil Hertzler Stille, Francis Carroll Straub, Lewis Boyd, - Strawn, Eli Howard Sutherland, Falkner SwARTLEY, John Cassel, Jr., - E SwARTZ, Ralph Christian Tatum, Chauncey Roland Tenney, Edward Andrews Thompson, Edward King Thompson, John Shirreffs Thompson, Walter Scott Thorp, Leo Joseph, ©- TiNSMAN, Howard Riegel Toms, Charles Lawrence, - ToNKiNG, Russell Tremaine, Lawrence, K- Troland, Hugh Moore, Jr. Troutman, Roy Ezr.a Tuggey, John Mitchell, Jr. Underwood, Lloyd Fletcher Underwood, Ralph Edward Unkles, John Jacob Urban, Stanley Joseph V ' an Dyke, John Harrison Vines, Norman Bowden, - p Waller, John Felix Walter, Ephraim Kenneth Warriner, Ruel Dexter, Wasser, Floyd Henry Watkins, John Edward Wehr, Mentzer Russell Wentz, Graham, - White, Charles McCrea WiEGNER. Andrew Newton AViGFALL, Edward Newton, Jr., Ben Chem. E.M. Ch.E. Met. Bus. B.A. Bus. E.E. Ch.E. E.M. B.A. E.RL Bus. C.E. Bus. B.A. ALE. M.E. C.E. M.E. B.A. E.E. M.E. M.E. Ch.E. Ch.E. M.E. C.E. Ch.E. B.A. Ch.E. ALE. Bus. E.M. M.E. Ch.E. Ch.E. Bus. E.M. Met. M.E. E.E. Ch.E. C.E. C.E. 1922 Newark, N. J. Middletown, N. Y. Harrisburg Hli](]msburg Erie Detroit, Mich. Detroit, Mich. Bethlehem Northampton Jamaica Plain, Mass. E lizabethtown Woodbury, N. J. Pittsburgh Quakertown LeRoy, N. Y. Doylestown AUentiiwn Baltimore, Md. Vineland, N. J. Pittsburgh Auburn Sunbury Rockville Center, N. Y. Phillipsburg, N. J. Morristown, N. J. Dover, N. J. Buffalo, N. Y. PJiiladelphia Tiilpehockeii Bethlehem Brooklyn, N. Y. Bnmklyn, N. Y. East Orange, N. J. AUentown Ne Pittsburgh York, N. Y. AUentown Brooklyn, N. Y. Philadelphia Bethlehem AVest Hazleton Denver Scranton Wilmington, Del. Bethlehem Philadelphia i i 151 jBftffir ffi7 ffi7 aiysiB? afr!ffi 1922 S a 2 i I I I 1 5 I I 1 1922 AViLBUR, Warren Packer C.E. WiLKiNs, Julian Chapman C.E. Wing, Francis Henry Bus. Wise, James Andrew B.A. AVooD, Arthur B.A. Wood, Charles Bradley N.E. Wood, Frederic Turnbull Ch.E. W ' ooDFORD, Walter Fletcher E.E. Woodrovv, Maurice O. C.E. Voolridge, William Porter M.E. ' ates, Richard Crawford, - Bus. ' oRK, Elbert Hower E.E. York, Warren Webster Bus. Yu, Chia-Ku E.E. YuNDT, Georce Edward E.M. Zannaras, John Philippe N.E. Zant .inger, Otwa - Berr .max, Jr.. - Bus. Bethlehem Baltimore, Md. Boston Hopevlle, (ja. Pro idence, R. 1. Bellevue Philadelphia Nutley, N.J. Vilkes-Barre Pittsburfih Buffalo, N. Y. Scranton Scranton Kiangsi, China Allentown Chios, Greece Hvattsville, Md. i 1922 1922 1 i 1 Specia il Students £ 1 Course Residence | 1 Beattv, Seth Keeney, - 9 Bus. Wilkes-Barre 1 1 Benz, Paul Frederick Ch.E. Haledon, N.J. | i Daughtrey, Guy Darrell N.E. Waco, Tex. s 1 Goldberg, Solomon Chem. Pilwischky, Russia | 1 Hsu, Tsung-Chee C.E. Soochow, China [ 1 Kinsey, Irwin Zipp B.A. Souderton i a Lit ., Dominick Bus. San Giovanni, Italy a i Long, Robert R. Lund, Gosse Clarence E.M. Ashland B.A. Berlin, Conn. | 1 MacDonald, Harry Colin Bus. • Williamsport i i McKenzie, Carl Harry Bus. Dallas, Tex. 1 Samarang, Java | i Ma, Chien. Chung 5 Mangala. Phon Jaya 1 Miller, Harr ' Bach man Ch.E. C.E. Bus. Debsirindra, Siam I Bethlehem 1 1 Morgan, William John Bus. Bethlehem p t. Parlour, Clarence Henry a Rhoads, Byron Elmer, Jr., - T- 1 RicAPiTO, Joseph B.A. AUentown C.E. Big Stone Gap, Va. j Bus. Bethlehem | 1 Smith, Harradon H. Geol. Bethlehem i i Wong, Chii Fun E.M. Huosium, China h Bethlehem | i Ziegenfuss, Charles Edwin 1 ZiNSZER, Harvey Alfred Bus. B.A. AUentown 1 1 1 j . 5 I j 153 ! I I j t « %l n22 mW iMyyi ' ' ■fl Itff r - 1 B 1 I 31 I 1 Graduate Students i i B ¥■M The names in the following list include all the students who have re gistered and attended P SI recitations at the University for the current year. P 1 For Decree Residence 1 J Anderson, Harold Victor, B.Ch.E. M.S. Bethlehem g 1 (UniiH-rsity uf Midiiffan) 1 1 Anderson, Rachel E., B.A. M.S. Easton | 1 (irdlcsley College) £ 1 Arnold, Herbert Franklin, A.B. M.A. Easton i % {Franklin and Alarsl iill College) I 1 Bachman, Charles Clinton, A.B. M.A. Allentown | 1 {Mu ilrnlii-rt College) C 1 Barthoi.d, William Gregory, B.A. M.A. Bethlehem 1 5 (Lcliigh University) P Bauman, John Edmiston, A.B. M.A. Allentown K 5 (Leiiigli University) 1 Beaver, Jacob Lvnford, E.E. M.S. a (Lcliigli University) A Billow, Milton Oscar, B.A. M.A. J {Lebanon I ' alley College) J Brockman, Charles JrsEPH, B.A. M.. . Bethlehem g Harrisburg p fe Nazareth 1 1 (Lehigli University) i 1 Brunner, William Albert, B.A. M.A. ' M {Lebanon Jnlley College) Harrisburg ' M Buck, Leonard Jerome, E.M. M.S. Bethlehem % 1 (Leiiigh University) % Burke, James Michael, B.S. M.S. Akron, Ohio % 1 (Leiiigh University) I 1 Carter, Wayne Hanley, B.S. (in Chein. ) M.S. Bethlehem | 1 {Lehigli University) 1 CoNciLio, August, E.E. M.S. Bethlehem S I a . {Lchigli University) n Diefenderfer, Herbert H., B.S. M S. a (Pennsylvania State College) d Doan, Gilbert Everett, Ch.E. M S. South Amboy, N. J. | 1 Annapolis, Md. ! a {LeJiiijIi University) 1 a Frankenfield, Ira M., B.S. M.S. Coopersburg g - a {Muhlenberg College) 1 Friedlander, Sarah, B.A. M.A. Allentown - 1 {Hunter College) i 1 Fegley, Solon J., A.B. M S. Allentown | % {Lafayette College) 1 Glaisier, J. Arthur, B.D. M.. ' . Bethlehem fc % {General T teologual Seminary) 1 5 Grubb, Percy Lamar, B.A. M.A. Harrisburg % I {Lehigh University) 1 Haussmann, Alfred Carl, B.A. M.A. Fox Chase K t {Lehigh University) 1 Hess, Mary L., A.B. M.A. ; {Allenloii.-n College for Women) 4, H ' ggins, Emerson Corson, Jr., B.S. M.S. Hellertown P 1 Tulsa, Okla. | {Lehigh University) 154 .™™-«««J m irm ' WW .. ,.,, .- Y)22 Q 7 - • ' ' ' -Td-r ....... :....- mf . - €1 lytmL. ... r V 2 1 W 1 Ho, Chce Kin, B.E.M. M.S. Hong Kong, China % ( University of Illinois) I 1 HocH, Helen. M., B. a. M.A. Bethlehem { M (Mora-vian College for If ' omen) I S IscHiNCER, Robert H., B.D. M.A. Allentown P Wi [Ml. Airy Lutheran TIteological Seminary) i J. COBS, Homer Miller, Ph.B. M.A. S (Lafayette College) Jones, Ernest E., B. S., M.S. (in Chein.) M.S. Easton ? i Palmerton % S (Jolins Hopkins Uni-versity. Uni-versity of Chicago 5 S K. MLiR. , Heih. chi, Met.E. M.S. a (Meiji College of Technology, Japan) 1 Saga, Japan s f i K.ARSCH, Carl Henrv, A.B. M.A. Allentown s i (Uni-i ' ersity of Pennsylvania) 1 Kast, Bessie Edn.a, B.A. M.A. 1 (Ifelleslcy College) Harrisburg S 1 L.aw.all, Ch.arles Elmer, Jr., E. M. M.S. Allentown 6 i (Lehigh University] [c 5J Lo, Ch.ang-Chih, E.E. M.S. 3 (Lehigh Uni-versity) I McCullough, Herrv Rath, A.B. M. A. Canton, China h Allentown | (Muhlenberg College) 1 1 M- RCKS, Frederick Augustus, B.A. M.A. (Muhlenberg College) Nazareth % 1 5J M.ARTiN, Robert E.arl, A.B. M.A. Bethlehem K 1 (Uni-versity of Indiana) 1 1 Rex, B.arron P., Ph.B. M.S. S , (Lafayette College) Easton W 1 % Rincleben, August A., A.B. M.A. a (Ursinus College) g Sche.aler, S- muel Raymond, E.E. M.S. g (Lehigh Uni-versity) Hazleton p 1 Bethlehem | 1 i Sheaffer, Ira Lee, B. G. M.S. 2 (Muhlenberg College) i Shafer, Bentlev Sayre, B.A. M.A. Northampton g Asheville, N. C. 1 g (Lehigh University) 1 Shedd, Thom.as C, Sc.B. M.S. Phoenixville g ;j (Broivn College) g 1 Smull, Judstn Gray, B.S. (in Chem ) M.S. Bethlehem | 1 1 (Lehigh University) 3 (George D. Callender Fellow in Chemistry.) 1 Strunk, Elvira M., B.S. MS. Ch angsha, Hunan, China p 1 (Albright College) 1 SUBKCW, Philip, Ch. E. M.S. Bethlehem % g (Leiiigh Uni-versity) i •% T.atnal, Edna Gr.ace, A.B. M.A. Harrisburg K « (Pennsylvania College for- H ' omen) 5 Ward,- Arthur Thomas, El. Met. M.S. h (Lehigli Uni-versity) 1 Weirbach, T. Mahlon, A.B. M.A. i7 [University of Michigan) i Wentz, Herbert Homer, B.S. M.S. 1 Bellefonte K i Allentown P Allentown P fl (Muhlenberg College) i Wetherhold, Ralph V., B.S. M.S. M (Muhlenberg College) Allentown B 1 1 155 1922 I I i s I 3. mi Veager, Howard James, A.B. M.A. {franklin and Marshall College) Zerfass, Elizabeth, A.B. M.A. {Randolph-Macon H ' omen ' s College) ZiEGENFUSS, Warren Allen, A.B. M.A. {Muhlenberg College) BuNN, Howard Stolpp, B.A. Ch E. (Lehigh University) CassleRj George Willlams, B.A. Ch.E. (Stisijuehanna University) Chang, Kin-Fang, B.A. Met. {St. Jolm ' s University, Shanghai, China) Ei.GuiN, Agustin Nazario, C.E. E.M. {University of Chile) HoBBS, Douglas Brown, B.A. Met. {University of the South) HuEBNER, Richard Victor, B.S. Bus. {Pennsylvania Military College) Leighton, Tomas Rafael, C.E. E.M. {University of Chile) Lloyd, Francis James, B.A. C E. (St. John ' s College) Marsh, Harry Harrison, Jr., A.B. E.E. (Marietta College) Tait, Watson Fergus, Jr., A.B. EE. (Marietta College) Danieri, Francisco, A.N. Spl Met. Buenos Ayres, {.■Irgentine Naval .-leademy) Pelot, Joseph Halley, U.S.A. Spl. Met. (United States Military .leademy) Darrow, Robert Turner, U.S.N. Spl. Met. (United States Naval .-leademy) Granat, William, U.S.N. Spl. Met. (United States Naval .-liademy) M ' RELL, NoRBERTO (Salinas), S.N. Spl. Met. (Spanish .-Irmy .-Irlillery School) UiHLEiN, Ralph Alfred, Ph.B. Spl. Met. (Yale University) Emaus Phillipsburg, N. J. Allentown Elkins Park Hollsopple Shanghai, China Santiago, Chile Church Hill, Md. Allentown Santiago, Chile Pocomoke City, Md. Wheeling, W. Va. Parkersburg, -W. V a. .■rgentine Republic, S. A. Washington, D. C. Washington, D. C. San Francisco, Cal. Cartagena, Spain Milwaukee, Wis. 156 risrisrww 7ytiffy,HysiB iw Ti i 10 f j ' yf 1922 J 1922 Tne follov?ing are the Fraternities wKicK are represented in the Interfraternit}) Council z I 1922 1922 i The Greek Letter Fraternities Having Chapters at Lehigh University In order of their estahhshment Fraternity Chi Phi . Alpha Tau Omega Delta Phi Psi Upsilox Theta Delta Chi Delta Upsilon Sigma Nu Phi Gamma Delta Sigma Phi Phi Delta Theta Sigma Chi Delta Tau Delta Beta Theta Pi Kappa Alpha . Chi Psi . Kappa Sigma . Phi Sigma Kappa Theta Xi Sigma Phi Epsilon Pi Lambda Pi . Alpha Chi Rho Chiipter Date of Establishment Psi . 1872 Alpha Rho 1882 Nu . 1884 Eta .... 1884 Nu Deuteron . 1884 Lehigh 1885 Pi ... . 1885 Beta Chi . 1886 Pennsylvania Alpha 1887 Pennsylvania . 1887 Alpha Rho 1888 Beta Lambda . 1888 Beta Chi . 1890 Pennsylvania Alpha 1894 Alpha Beta Delta . 1894 Beta Iota 1900 Nu .... 1901 Eta .... 1904 Pennsylvania Epsilon 1907 Lambda 1915 Phi Mu . 1918 I E, 158 jf % 192, ;i = Chi Phi PSI CHAPTER Briarfield, Bethlehem In Urbe George R. Booth Charles M. Dodson Albert Brodhead Caleb S. Kenny Robert U. P. Mackall Paul V. A. Comey 1921 1922 Walter S. March, Jr. Edward H. Coxe, Jr. George N. Evving Colgate Craig Peyton L. Terry Harold D. Wallace Edward A. Wallace Eldridge E. Quinlan 1923 1924 George M. D. Yott Edward K. Thompson 1922 I i grATirTTiiinitfmrrfl i frriiiTritris 1922 1922 i I 2 5 3 I 2 Alpha Beta Gamma Delta Epsilon Zeta Eta Theta Iota Kappa Lambda Mu Nu Xi Omicron Rho Sigma Tau Phi Psi Omega Alpha Chi Chi Phi Roll of Active Chapters University of J iryiiiia Massiuluisftts Iintitutf of Technology Emory College Rutgers College Harnpden-Sydney College Fr uiklin and Marshall College University of Georgia Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute Ohio State University University of Ifisconsin University of California Stevens Institute of Technology University of Texas Cornell University Yale University Lafayette College University of Illinois U niversity of Alabama Amherst College Lehigh U niversity Georgia Institute of Technology Ohio 1l ' esle )in I TJMnVHfS fWATIBMlTV 1922 1922 Alpha Tail Omega PENNSYLVANIA ALPHA RHO CHAPTER University Campus, Bethlehem Pa. J owARD Massev Fry M. L. Horn, .7 F. N. Fritch, J I H. J. Fritch, J I S. E. Muthart, H P Dr. E. S. Mantz, A I Henry Hershey Steacy Samuel Simes Richards Howard Eckfeldt In Facultate John Milton Toohy In Urbe E. E. Wright, A P L. L. Bentley, B M. Metzger, a I A. S. Blank, H P H. M. Parker, A I Dr. R. J. Yost, A I 1921 Peter Anthony Feringa Jacob Frank Fr.ain 1922 Lee Grant Wentling John Engle Hiestand Hubert Bell Smith Henry Etter Passmore Paul Revere Larkin Robert Williams Eastman Lee Girard Barthold Nathaniel Gilroy Randall Paul Fisher Mumma 1923 Donald Plumb Frazier Glen Leroy Millar Norris Dunglison Davis John Edmond Duncan Clark Elisha Gee, Jr. Biddle Arthurs, Jr. 1924 Wallace Bruce Hogg George Bowler Tullidge Robert Kenneth Lock Louis Milton Reams William Henry O ' Brien, Leonard Knox Ledoux Jr- 161 a.yiffi? fr ffi? ffiysfe ' iffi? ' iilfr 1922 1922 I ! I i I ! 5. 3 I I I 3 Beta Delta Xi Pi Omega Alpha Alpha Alpha Alpha Tau Alpha Alpha Alpha Alpha Alpha Alpha Alpha Alpha Alpha Beta Delta . Epsilon Zeta . Theta . Iota Mu . Nu Omicron Pi Rho . Tau Upsilon Alpha Tau Omega Continued Roll of Active Chapters 11 iishiiii liiii mid Li ' i ' University University of I iryiiiiii Trinity Collet e, ortli Ctirolina Ti nnessee U nivcrsily University of the South University of Georgia University of North Carolina Alabama Polytechnic Institute Mercer University University of Pennsylvania . Emory College M uhleiiherij College Adrian College Mt. Union College St. Laii ' rence University (f ' tishington and Jefferson College Lehigh University Southivestern Presbyterian University Pennsylvania (College 162 % 1 22 ' — -1 w- — — - 1 1 j 1 1 Alpha Tau Omega | S Cuntinued 1 i Roll of Active Chapters | S Alpha Psi g Alpha Omega ■JFitienberg College University of Florida ; ra Beta Alpha . Simpson College | g Beta Beta Southern University | 1 Beta Gamma 1 Beta Delta Al issriehusetts Institute of Technology p University of Alabama 1 Beta Epsilon 1 Beta Zeta i Beta Eta Tulane University University of Vermont | Ohio JV esleyan University ] Cornell University | { Beta Thera i Beta Kappa Hillsdale College | 1 Beta Iota Georgia School of Technology | 1 Beta Lambda 1 Beta Xi . Beta Omicron University of Michigan | Charleston College | Albion College | 1 Beta Pi . J ' anderbilt University | 1 Beta Upsilon 1 Beta Pi . = Beta Upsilon University of Maine | Vanderbilt University i University of Maine i 1 Beta Psi . Leland Stanford, Jr., University ; Beta Omega 1 Beta Tau J Gamma Alpha Ohio State University | Southwestern Baptist University i Colby University _ | 1 Gamma Beta . 1 Gamma Gamma 1 Gamma Delta Deli rA Tufts College I Rose Polytechnic Institute Brown University | 1 - 163 1 ii? rslfraita!i7wwwwaBf infflniiinB 1922 i 5 5 I I 5 I I Gamma Zeta . Gamma Theta Gamma Eta Gamma Iota . Gamma Kappa Gamma Lambda Gamma Mu Gamma Nu Gamma Xi Gamma Omicron Gamma Sigma . Gamma Rho . Gamma Phi Gamma Tau . Gamma Upsilon Mu Iota . Gamma Phi Gamma Chi Gamma Psi Gamma Omega Gamma Delta Delta Gamma Delta Iota Beta Rho Delta Eta Delta Theta . 1922 Alpha Tail Omega Continued Roll of Active Chapters U iiveni y of Illinois University o1 A ebniska University of Texas University of Cnlifornia M ' estern Reserve University University of Colorado University of Kansas University of Minnesota University of Chieacjo Purdue University Worcester Polytechnic Institute University of Missouri University of M ' ashinyton U niversity of H ' isconsin loiva Strite Collci e University of Kentucky University of Oregon . If ' ashinyton State University University of JJ ' yoming Pennsylviiiiia State College New Hampshire State College Colgate University University of Nebraska Marietta College Colorado Agriculture Kansas Agriculture 164 ffiysffiy ilfr J!frsJlS i; lg ?lS1 BiilOrVPxi.-.rt. 1922 1922 Xu Chapter Allan C. Dodson Timothy Burns Gerald Thorpe Delta Phi 229 Warren Square Founded 1884 In Urbe Robert H. Savre III Robert L. Wilbur J. Floyd Knox In Universitate Eduardo Gonzalez Henry Gaines Boynton Charles A. Connell Henry P. Palmer J. Stewart Houston Farnham Warriner RuEL Dexter Warriner Sidney MacKenzie Brewster Grace Charles T. Cornelius 165 fe as? ffl? fflr jifr;jte afe 1922 i I I 3 3 I I I I I i ! 1922 Delta Phi Continued Roll of Active Chapters Alpha Beta Gamma Delta Epsilon Eta Lambda Nu Xi OlMICRON Pi Rho SlGAL Tau L iiioii Coluf c Brown University iii ' York Lnircrsity Coluinbiii Cullcye Rutffcrs College U niversity of Pi inisylviaiiii Rensselaer Polyterhnie Inslttute Lehigh U niversity Johns Hopkins University Sheffield Scientifie Sehool Cornell Univ rsity University ol I irgini i Trinity College Illinois U niversity 166 iT?fflff ffi7 fflraig«|g jraii! iff ffi 1922 ! i = 1922 Psi Upsiloii ETA CHAPTER FOUNDED 1884 Eiirhtli and Brudhead Avenues, Bethlehem Ix Facultate Prestox Albert Lambert, B.A., M.A., ' i Ch.arles Shattuck Fox, A.B.. LL.B., A.M., Ph.D.. t William Esty, LL.D., A.M., r Ix Urbe The Rt. Rev. Ethelbert Talbot, A.M., D.D., 2. Robert Sa- re TA ■LOR, B.S., Re -. William A. Lambert, B.A., Robert Park Hutchixsox, E. .l.. i ' JoHX Sage ' iehe, h Edward Moore Robixsox, A.] L, E.M., R. W. Gillespie, ' ' 167 I ffif ffiy flfegfe ffiy ilfr lifrif 1922 1 s I 5 2 1 j I Psi Upsilon Continued In Univeristate James Gwynne Dougherty, ' 21 Alfred Edmond Forsta i. [., 3rd Eugene Gissei. Gott. Jr., ' 21 Henr- - Burr Gulick, ' 21 Da is Goodwin Maraspin, ' 21 John Grant Powles, ' 21 Nelson Blair Bowman, ' 22 WiLLLAM Michael Donovan, ' 22 Harr Bartleson Carpenter, Jr., ' 23 Howard Highbee DuBois, ' 2i Philip Halstead Hartung, ' 23 Ralph William Lee, Jr., ' 23 Donald Mott Quick, ' 2i John Mason Read, ' 23 Thomas William Stanton, ' 2i Donald Miller Wight, ' 23 MoNCRiEF Ostrander Jefferson, ' 22 George Emil Wagner Cornelius,. ' 23 Robert Rodney Rhoad, ' 22 Carl Cluthe, 3rd, ' 24 Norman Prime Sanborn, ' 22 Sidney Edward Johnson, ' 24 James Andrew Boyd, ' 23 Arthur Grimes Poor, ' 24 John Kennedy Reilly, ' 24 168 ' j7iiifnffimriifWT ti7m rsfrrti?raiff 7r.tff 1922 1922 Psi Upsilon Roll of Active Chapters Continued Theta Delta Beta SiGALA Gamma Zeta Lambda Kappa Psi . Xi . Upsilon Iota Phi Pi . Chi Beta Theta Eta Tau Mu Rho Omega Epsilon Omicron Delta Delta Theta Theta 169 Liiirjit Colh ' yc Neiv York U?iivt ' rsity Yale University Brown University Amherst College Dartmouth College Columbia University Boivdoin College Hamilton College U ' esleyan University University of Rochester Kenyon College University of Michigan Syracuse University Cornell U niversity Trinity College Lehigh University University of Pennsylvania University of Minnesota University of Wisconsin University of Chicago University of California University of Illinois Williams College University of Washington I I I I I 3m s m s m s s icm MlUoitjr.i ' hila 1922 I I I I 5] I I I ! I 5. J Nu Deuteron Charge Univ Theta Delta Chi ersity Campus, Bethlehem, Pa. Ix Facultate Founded 1884 P. M. Palmer C. I. AXDERSOX R. A. BURLIXCAME A. S. COOLEV T. Earle A. J. Farabaugh E. L. Farabaugh E. G. Grace Lx Urbe J. W. Grace L. T. Grace jM. L. Jacobs A. Johnston A. B. Johnston J. E. Keady In Uxu ' ersitate 1Q20 H. S. Bunn 1921 E. V. Burgess 1922 A. R. Wingate, Jr. 1923 H. M. Ullman G. J. Lehman H. A. LUCKENBACH P. J. LuCKENBACH V. J. Maguire H. T. jXIorris W. R. Okeson R. W. Wolcott T. H. AsBu.RY 2nd J. F. CoNLiN, Jr. L. F. Hendrickson A. W. Hicks G. D. McCoNNELL F. G. Sehring J. L. Lees 1924 G. W. BoGGs, 2nd R. H. Met .xer F. T. Bumbaugh, Jr. C. B. Mitchell, 2nd R. F. Cook , F. H. Platt G. F. Jenkins F. C. Stille R. L. McIxtire L. J. Thorpe 171 1922 b«fllrwr '  Vir( ' « r«i in i -«Y.Y« r,« - - •.-.; ' •■. . ByffliT ffli ' Si ' SICTftVYtlTW.hT-ril.T -t 1922 ! % i 2 1 3 i 1922 Beta Gamma Deuteron Delta Deuteron Epsilon . Zeta Zeta Deuteron Eta Theta Delta Chi Continued Roll of Acti e Chapters Cornell University University of Michigan University of California College of (i ' illiiirn and Mary Broicn U niversity McGill University Boivdoin College 1870 1889 1900 1853 1853 1901 1854 J I 5 I I I I % g I I 172 1922 = 1922 Theta Delta Chi Continued Roll of Active Chapters Eta Deuteron .... Leland Stanford. Jr.. University 1903 Theta Deuteron Massachusetts Institute of Techno logv 1%6 Iota Deuteron If ' illiams College 1891 Kappa Tufts College 1856 Mu Deuteron Amherst College 1885 Nu Deuteron Lehigh University 1884 Xi . . . Hobart College . 1857 Omicron Deuteron Dartmouth College 1869 Pi Deuteron . College of the City of New York 1881 Rho Deuteron Columbia University . 1883 Sigma Deuteron University of Wisconsin 1895 Tau Deuteron University of Minnesota 1892 Phi Lafayette College .1867 Chi University of Rochester 1867 Chi Deuteron George Washington University . 1896 Psi . Hamilton College 1868 Kappa Deuteron University of Illinois . 1908 Nu . . . University of I ' irginia 1857 Xi Deuteron . University of If ' ashington . 1912 Lambda Deuteron Toronto University 1912 Phi Deuteron University of Pennsylvania . 1915 Beta Deuteron Iowa State College 1920 173 fflr ji ii7 li? i;tf ffi? ai!? ffi? 1922 1922 Prolound Apolojiit ? to Ki|iliii j; r e taken m ' love where I ' xe found it; I ' ve snaked and I ' ve stagged in my time; I ' ve had some luck -with the girlies, And some of the man} were mine. One was a girl at fair Paris, One was a jane at Nome, One the daughter of a home-town banker, And she was the belle at home. I i 2 i I I Oh! I was much shy at fair Paris, Young to the ways of the wise, An ' Adele de Lavaux she took me, An ' Adele was easy with guys ; Wiser than me, the wee one — A Parisian flower she were — Took me to new-fashioned dances. An ' I learned French dances from her. Then I went up to Alaska, Vhere wild wines wickedly flow. An ' 1 met a wind-burned ice-berg. Who warmed with the melting of snow . Saucy an ' bold an ' carefree. Sprite of the far North she were ; I forgot about home, stayed right there in Nome, An ' — I learned quit e a lot from her. Then we mushed back to the States,. O ' er the bleak mountain height. With dreams of my true love — my only. Hasting to meet me that night — Youthful an ' fretful — but waiting! Best of all sweethearts she were; But the girl at home was not there alone, An ' 1 learned about true-lo es from her. i I = z 5 s f 3 I I I i 174 2 EU.1I1TT. NnSTH PHILH 1922 I I 5] i I 5 ! 5 I 3 1 922 Delta Upsiloii Lehigh Chapter Joseph W. Adams A. W. Chenoweth Sinclair C. Chiles Edward C. Cole Charles I. Lattig Robert M. Luchenbach J. MuiR Price Carl E. Siebecker Founded 1885 Uxi ERsn ' Park, Bethlehem Ix the Faculty J. J. Early, ' 18 Resident Members George M. Donaldson George G. Haines E. P. Hartman Robert Latham Clarence E. Twombly Ezra A. Wheaton Active Members 1921 W. H. Brugman Paul Ritchie H. H, ALarsh, Jr. W. F. Tait, Jr. 1922- F. B. Ancona E. M. Enslin R. T. McCarthy W. G. T. Bachman S. T. Haldeman H. W. Pl. tt W. D. DoAN F. H. K. Hogue E. F. Wilson 1923 C. F. FORSTALL G. Snyder, III E. L. Werft 1924 Bond H. T. Litre W. H. Miller, Jr. 175 D. W. Crawford F. H. Fay G. J. Able E. v. Bennett ite ite ' iJSAapafc ' iffiy ffi rjilgWT i % I I I 5 M illiams College Union College . Hiiniilton Collet e Amherst College Western Reseri ' e Univen Colby University Rochester University Middlehury College Rutgers College Brou ' n University Colgate University New York University Miami University Broivn University Cornell University Marietta College Syracuse University . University of Michigan Northu ' estcrn University Harvard University . University oj 11 isconsin Lafayette College Columbia University Lehigh University Delta Upsilon Continued Roll of Active Chapters 1834 Tufts College . 1838 DePauiv University 1847 University of Pennsylvania 1847 University of Minnesota . tv 1847 Massachusetts Inst, of Tec 1852 BoiL ' doin College 1852 Sivarthmore College 1856 Leland Stanford, Jr., Univ 1858 University of California . 1860 McGill University . 1865 University of Nebraska 1865 Toronto University . 1868 University of Chicago 1868 University of Illinois 1869 Ohio State University 1870 University of ff ' ashington 1873 Fenn State College . 1876 Iowa State College . 1880 Purdue University 1880 University of Indiana 1885 Carnegie Institute of Tech 1885 University of Kansas 1885 U ' esleyan University 1885 hnology ersity nology 1886 1887 1888 1890 1891 1893 1894 1895 1895 1898 1898 1899 1900 1905 1906 1910 1911 1913 1914 1915 1917 1919 1919 176 i5Rigaiaafi ff8?;iigiirSB:gfi. ffsiiiafiiSflr «tii 8flri i«rth i. Siiima Nil PI CHAPTER University Campus, Bethlehem, Pa. Residext Members Albert H. Achorn Claude M. Willlamsox Edwix a. Buxtox Faculty Wayne H. Carter Active Members 1921 G. R. KxERR 1922 J. S. Staxier F. A. Jacobs C. F 1923 J. D. Kennedy J. H. Darsie M. C. M ' Fadden R. A. Allan 177 John J. Stone Edwix R. Vash L. N. Butz G. C. O ' Keefe A. R. Little H. J. Kline F. C. O ' Keefe H. C. Shaw C. A. Voss C. N. Bradley E. M. Berger J. N. Marshall R. A. Keenan GOLDCAMP J. J. Shigo C. F. Scheetz F. L. Harris N. C. Carter rSitS?lffS?ltS?lf«?)IVSfiiSfltSv;!«v)ISfllS?It?SfllWfl lSfl i I92l mMT: i sJ wj; H 2 SK m ruA w : I T„ l; . ' ' - ( •y- T - ' T ' i H H H Hb . m m University of Virginma Washington ' and Lee University University of North Carolina North Georgia Agricultural College Mercer Uninersity University of Georgia University cf Alabama Howard College De Pauw University Purdue University Sigma Nu Continued Roll of Active Chapters North Carolina A. and M. College Delaware College George Washington University Emory College Georgia School of Technology Stetson University Vanderbilt University Alabama Polytechnic Institute Indiana University Rose Polytechnic Institute University of Kentucky 17S K,Y -fltrKt«vif( iirwr wit «t)Sv;i«v!«SrSS ' SwifisSi! UlrAlllAtllAtllAlljT I 1922 i 5 5 I s j I I I i J. I Sigma Nu Continued Roll of Actu ' e Chapters Bethany College West Virginia Unu ' ersity Ohio State College Case School Applied Science AIt. Union College Western Reserve University Carnegie Institute of Technology Lehigh University University of Pennsylvania Stevens Institute of Technology Cornell University University of Vermont Dartmouth College Lombard College Albion College State University of Iowa Iowa State College University of Missouri William Jewell College Lafayette College Pennsylvania State College Syracuse 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 Unixersity 1922 University of Arkansas University of Kansas University of Oklahoma Kansas Agricultural, State College University of Texas Louisiana State University Tulane University Colorado School of Mines Colorado Agricultural College University of Colorado University of Montana University of Idaho State College of Washington University of Washington University of Oregon Leland Stanford University University of Nevada University of California 179 jrarasniiffgrsiirrfrrtig iis 1922 I 3 I i I 3 I I i I 1 I i 1922 ffi ; w fw s i5 2 .„— S| ' ;,  -- rt«  ! ' s Qimij =ag ffi ij? ;is 5ig !i i i7 i i ? fl 1922 i 922 Phi Gamma Delta BETA CHI CHAPTER 414 Cherokee St., Bethlehem In Facultate xNatt M. Emery, M.A., BX William L. Estes, M.D.. « A. Hexrv Fretz, C.E., - Ix Urbe C. R. Ellicott, -- J. T. WoODRING, EA L. D. Lazarus, E.i W. R. Shimer, bx Owen R. Rice, BX George R. Brothers, bx J. M. Diefenderfer, E- Frank S. Jackson, a N. M. Downes. BX Fred A. Johnson, bx Loyal A. Shoulder, M.D., -T George B. Weigel, 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., -N J. S. Stevens, Paul H. Walters, 2A In Universit.ate Charles P. Maurer, ' 21 William S. Garrett, ' 21 John W. Hood. ' 21 Edwin H. Jenness. ' 21 Harr ' S ' G. Larson, ' 21 Donald DeV. Schulz, ' 21 Ralph A. Uihlein, ' 21 Fred E. Bailey, ' 22 John S. Hocker, ' 22 Charles C. Strauch, ' 22 Leslie C. Whitney, ' 22 Robert P. Balderson, ' 23 Harry E. Young, ' 22 George C. Heikes, ' 23 Douglas B. Hobbs, ' 23 Frederick W. Lewis, ' 23 Francis J. Lloyd, ' 23 Frederick S. Mitman. ' 23 John H. Opdycke, ' 23 Samuel A. Stafford, ' 23 Frank S. Buechley, ' 24 Linvtlle H. Crick, ' 24 Edward G. Fox, ' 24 Frederick W. K. Genshard, ' 24 George A. Haefeker, ' 24 Foster D. Minster, ' 24 Albert D. Moorhead, ' 24 Curll L. Neely, ' 24 Robert S. Sidler, ' 24 181 af; ffl? i :  ? ffir ffi7 ffi 1922 i 3 I : i I I i I Phi Gamma Delta Continued Roll of Active Chapters Theta Pi Alpha Chi .......■• Pi Rho Delta Delta Xi Chi Upsilon Omega Kappa Nu Theta Psi Chi Sigma Beta Kappa • Delta Nu Lambda Deuteron Lambda ......... Xi Tau . . ....... Chi Iota • Alpha Deuteron ....... 182 1922 University of Alabainii Allegheii}! A inherit Brown Bucknell Ciilifornia Chicago Columbia Cornell Colgate Colrjrado Colorado University Dartmouth Denis on DePauw Gettysburg Hanover University of Illinois Illinois Jl ' cslexau iiy ffiAiliy ai? ' iffi! ' a?; ' i 1922 a I 3 3 3 I i i i 3 Phi Gamma Delta Continued Roll of Actu ' e Ch Zeta . . . Alpha Iota Beta Mu . Pi Deuterox Gamma Deuterox Beta Chi Sigma Deuteron Lambda Sigma Omega Mu Iota Mu Alpha Phi . Nu Sigma . Chi Mu . La: ibda Nu Nu Epsilox Omicrox Deuterox Theta Deuteron Omega Nu . Epsilox Omicron Gamma Phi apters ludiiiiia loivti State Johns Hopkins Kansas A n ox- Li hit h Liitiiyi ' ttc Lelantl Staninrd, Jr. Maine Massachusetts Institute University of Michigan Minnesota Missouri Nebraska New York University Ohio State Ohio Wesleyan Oklahoma University of Oregon Pennsylvania State 1S3 IQ?? ' -A t W ' 1922 l bC 1 VJ JlmL. 1 - I 1 F i i 1 1 S4 1 1 1 1 1 Phi Gamma Delta 1 1 Continued I 1 1 m Roll of Active Chapters • 1 1 1 1 Beta ......... I ' nivi-rsity of Piinisylvania % I Pi Sigma . Pittshiiitj M i Lambda Iota . Puriiitc M Richmond P 1 Rho Chi 1 Nu Beta Rutgers % 1 Sigma Nu Ssrticuse p 1 Kappa Tau . 1 Tau Deuteron 1 cri lessee | University of Texas g 1 Tau Alpha . Trinity 1 Chi . . Union i i O MICRON I Psi . I ' irginia s c IV abash | I Alpha Jt ' ashintjton and Jefferson | i Zeta Deuteron ashinijton and Lee % I Sigma Tau University of Jf ' ashinijton fe s Xi Deuteron 3 11 ' est em Reserve p Iota illiatns p 1 Zeta Phi A illia ii-Jeivell tS 1 .Mu If iseonsin s i Sigma iVittenberg | 5 Pi Iota . Worcester 1 Nu Deuteron ' « f 1 1 Mu Deuteron University of loiva % i Gamma Sigma University of the South g i 1 1 S k i ' 1 1 1 ' i s 1 1 1 184 I 1 i 1 1 1922 1922 Sigma Phi Uphn of Pennsylvania In Urbe Founded 1887 E. P. Wilbur R. E. Wilbur W. A. Wilbur In Universitate 1921 W. D. Rudy G. L. Childs F. A. Hall R. A. Childs H. L. Chisholm G. D. Davis 1922 W. H. Sayre F. M. Huffman M. H. FooTE O. V. Greene 1923 R. C. Zantzinger J. Wentz G. M. Lyons 1924 J. F. Sprague R. C. Yates O. B. Zantzinger P. F. Roger- F. L. Childs F. K. Bond A. B. Sayre 185 ' fe ffiygto i? ffi? ffl7 itor ■«% « 1 jm L i ' ir 92? -31 W A 22 tyimtm t V yLL n - 1 1 1 1 i 1 i s ■1 5 I 3 ■! I I 1 : a 1 5 £ : 1 Sigma Phi Continued 1 5 Founded at Union College, 1827 i| 1 1 1 Roll OF Active Chapters Wi 5; % Alpha of New York . Union College P i Beta of New York. Hti niltoii College K i Alpha of Massachusetts . Ifilluinis College p ; Delta of New York . i Alpha of Vermont . Hohart College h University of J ' ermonI p 1 Alpha of Michigan . University of Miehigan M I Alpha of Pennsylvania . Lehigh University M t Epsilon of New York 1 Alpha of Wisconsin . Cornell University I University of JVisconsin 1 i Alpha of California University of California r 1 i 5 1 1 1 i H @ i B 1 I 1 I 1 1 5 i I 1 i 186 1 ?.ft m mi frS■,mm ffSf frSi]ffSttM■•frS■,fa mKs ifisssifir««ityi«h« ir«(it«fl Kir« ir«(iir if iit)Sfflsi CoPvDiBHrie99air Pmi DetTATMeT, .FB TeR«.T 1922 1922 ■J S } . «fe t ra k i ' W y ikri ' ,% ' . W Vsff v ft V w ' ' ' M f ,fn P ■|i % V •f If ' Phi Delta Theta PENNSYLVANIA ETA CHAPTER University Campus, Bethlehem Ix Facultate G. C. Beck, A.C. Franklin H. Brunner Herbert Hartzog William N. Lawrie MiLO W. Summers In Urbe Bruce F. Kring In Univeristate 1921 Alvin J. Wilson 1922 Seth K. Beatty Grenville M. Brumbaugh G. Wilmer Walters W. Robert Kilbourn William S. Davis, Jr. G. Allen Huggins, 3rd Edwin H. Snyder Samuel Croft, 2nd Thomas D. Huff George O. Lundberg James W. Degnan, Jr. 1923 1924 A. Legoure Duggan Thomas F. Newby J. Royce Farrington Herman W. Riebe Lee H. Coleman J. Mennert Newlin Theodore O. Peterson August L. Saltzman S. P. Light, Jr. H. R. Randall W. G. Thompson Louis B. Straub M. K. Renwell John J. Uncles Charles B. Lee, Jr. 187 aV {iB !i ggi? iw?s«iyrtii?sffi 1922 1922 Phi Delta Theta Continued Roll of Ohio Alpha . Indiana Alpha Kentucky Alpha Indiana Beta . Wisconsin Alpha Illinois Gamma Indiana Gam: ia Ohio Beta Indiana Delta Indiana Epsilon Michigan Alpha Illinois Beta . Indiana Zeta . Ohio Gamma . Missouri Alpha Illinois Delta Georgia Alpha Georgia Beta . Iowa Alpha Active Chapters Miami University 1848 Indiana University 1849 Center College . . . . 1850 Wabash College 1850 University of Wisconsin 1857 Nortlnvestern University 1859 Butler University 1859 Ohio If ' esleyan University . 1860 Franklin Col lege 1860 H in over College 1860 University of Michigan 1864 University of Chicago 1865 DeFamv University . 1868 Ohio University 1868 University of Missouri 1870 Knox University 1871 University of Georgia 1871 Emory College . 1871 Iowa Wesleyan University . 1S8 iite A- A i ' ia; ' ffli ' sera ,h 1922 I I J Phi Delta Theta Continued Roll of Active Chapters Georgla Gamma New York Alpha . Pennsylvania Alpha Californla Alpha . Virginia Beta Virginia Gamma Nebraska Alpha . Pennsylvania Beta Pennsylvania Gamma Tennessee Alpha Mississippi Alpha Alabama Alpha Illinois Zeta . Alabama Beta Pennsylvania Delta Vermont Alpha Pennsyl ' ania Epsilon Missouri Beta Minnesota Alpha Iowa Beta Kansas Alpha Tennessee Beta Ohio Zeta Texas Beta Pennsylvania Zeta New York Zeta Maine Alpha . New York Delta New Hampshire Alpha North Carolina Beta Massachusetts Alpha Texas Gamma te Mercer University Cornell University Lafayette College University of California University of Virginia Randolph-Macon College University of Nebraska Gettysburg M ' ashington and Jefferson College Vanderbilt University University of Mississippi University of Alabama Lombard University . Alabama Polytechnic Institi, Allegheny College University of J ' ermont Dickinson College J ' t ' estininster College . University of jMinnesota University of loiva University of Kansas . University of the South Ohio State University University of Texas University of Pennsylvania Union College Colby University Columbia University . Dartmouth College University of North Carolina Williams College Southwestern U niversity 189 1922 1872 1872 1873 1873 1873 1874 1875 1875 1875 1876 1877 1877 1878 1879 1879 1879 1880 1880 1881 1882 1882 1883 1883 1883 1883 1883 1884 1884 1884 1885 1886 1886 iiiiT ff ff ig ffiAffli ' sigm ag iafltwv;r«f.r5; . 5r«vlSsflrrsflt7Sflh !lhs li  llv8fllStl W! 1922 1922 Phi Delta Tlitta Continued Roll of Active Chapters 3 2 I 3 ! 3 2 I New ' ork Epsilon Virginia Zeta PEXNS ' iLWAXiA Eta . Massachusetts Beta Rhode Island Alpha Louisiana Alpha Missouri Gamma California Beta Illinois Eta Indiana Theta Ohio Eta Ohio Theta . Washington Alpha Kentucky Epsilon Quebec Alpha Colorado Alpha Georgia Delta pENNS ' iLVANIA ThETA Ontario Alpha South Dakota Alpha Idaho Alpha . Kansas Beta . Oregon Alpha Colorado Beta Iowa Gamma . North Dakota Alpha Ohio State Washington Beta . Washington Alpha Oregon Alpha Pennsylvania Iota New ' ork Zeta Oklahoma Alpha . Pennsylvania Kappa Kansas Gamma Montana Alpha Colorado Gamma . Syriicuse I itiii ' rsity ll ' ashiiiijl ' jii tiiid Lcc University Lehiijli L lix ' irsi y Amherst Colic ijc Broivn L nivirsity Tuhiuf L nivtrsity of Loiiisiiiiui If ashinyton U uivcrsity Lcland Stanford, Jr., University University of Illinois . Purdue University Case School of A pplicd Science U nivcrsity of Cincinnnti University of If ' ashinyton . Kentucky State Collcyc AIcGill University University of Colorado Georgia School of Technology P nnsylvania State College . University of Toronto University of South Dakota University of Idaho Washburn College University of Oregon . Colorado College loica State College U niversity of North Dakota Denison University If hitman (Jollcge ftashington State College . • Oregon A gricnltural College University of Pittsburg Colgate University University of Oklahoma Swarthmore College . Kansas State College University of Montana University of Colorado 190 g ' aii tfe gfiawww l A ■a AW s i 5! W. A. Hank W. B. Meyers G. R. Radford Sereno B. Overton Charles H. Greenhall Frederick W. Rheinfrank Monroe J. Rathbone Harry B. Dyer Paul C. Power Thomas C. Smith William A. Carlisle George W. Callahan, Jr. Sigma Chi ALPHA RHO CHAPTER 240 East Broad Street, Bethlehem Frates in Urbe J. ' ii.otti _ E. W. Roth H. Hank P. F. Walker G. Hohle E. J- Lipps Frates in Collegio William M. Hall Donald C. Luce G. YocuM A E. Eberman tJwni«iMt«v;r sr:«f;Sa?;Ss?tS?(wflSsfli BSsB Charles F. Lingle Charles L. Toms Graham Wentz J. Porter Langfitt Falkner Sutherland John S. Thompson James W. Robinson William R. Bingham 191 1922 1922 Sigma Ph i Continued FIRST PROVINCE Roll of Acti e C HAPTERS Zeta . . i.sliini ioii i.iiil Lt ' C University Kappa B lie knell University O MICRON Dickinson College Phi . . . Lafayette College Alpha Rho Lehigh University Alpha Chi Pennsylvania State College Beta Theta University of Pittsburg Phi Phi University of Pennsylvania 192 aff jte ffi; il iB? iiFiffi? Mnlil ' r CopyigKlcd by Frank F Rogers I90B 1922 1922 Delta Tau Delta BETA LAMBDA CHAPTER University Campus, Bethlehem Ix Facultate Ralph Justin Fogg, B.M. Ix Urbe Edward F. Gray JoHX Taylor E. S. TlSHIRK ' Albert P. Spooxer Harry Chaxtler Bailey James Stark Casey Edmund Claxtox 1921 Ed.moxd V. Youxg Paul H. Kleixhaus Robert L. Morse Clarence W. Warner Kexxeth McIntyre Downes JoHX Jay Shipherd JoHX Davis Robxett 193 I I aii? ffly jifr j|fr ffi? ffififfi? 1922 I ! I 1922 Delta Tail Utlta Roll of Active Members Continued 1922 Warren Brewer Rupert DeArmoxd Hughes Charles Pennvpacker Gooding Robert Lintner Ir tx Carl Franklin Henzelman AIahlon Kemmerer Jacobs Albert I Ic1l aixe JXIichell 1923 Rodney Maurer Beck William Miller Laughton Rozier James Beech Theodore Henry Meyer VILLIAM Earl Buller John Marshall Piersol James White Carey Leonard William Roth Robert Bethell Claxton Byron Elmer Rhoaues Everett Judd Decker Edward March Sanson Thomas Johnson Graff Harold Emerson Simpson Frederic Flavel Vright 1924 Walter Crane Andrews Adelbert Allison Arter Carl Martin Bortz Frederick Rufus Crawford Edward Holford Gilmour Eugene Frederick Graessle Joseph Henry Parker Alan Forbes Sheldon Ephraim Kenneth Walter 194 S ilfr flfr ffif ffiriffi lggli 1922 I ! 3 Alpha Beta Gamma Delta . Epsilon Zeta Kappa . Lambda Mu . Nu Omicrox Rho . Tau Upsilon Phi Chi Omega Beta Alpha Beta Beta . Beta Gamma Beta Delta Beta Epsilox Beta Zeta . Beta Eta Beta Theta Beta Iota . Beta Kappa Beta Lambda 922 Delta Tau Delta Continued Roll of Active Chapters JUegheny Collct e Ohio University Washington and Jejf rs ' in University of Michigan Albion College PFestern Reserve Hillsdale College I ' anderbilt University Ohio Jl ' csleyan University Lafayette College University of loiva Stevens Institute of Teehnolofjv Pennsylvania State College Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute If ashington and Lee Kenyan College University of Pennsylvania Indiana Univversity DePauw University Jf ' iseonsin University University of Georgia Emory College Butler College University of Alinnesota University of the South University of Virginia University of Colorado Lehigh University 195 S fe-ay;jii7 jiyatrati iifr 1922 1922 3 2 I 5 5 I I Beta Mu . Beta Nu Beta Xi Beta Omicron Beta Pi Beta Rho . Beta Nu Beta Upsilon Beta Phi Beta Chi Beta Psi Beta Omega Gamma Alpha Gamma Beta Gamma Gamma Gamma Delta Gamma Epsilon Gamma Zeta Gamma Eta Gamma Theta 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 Delta Tau D.lla Continued Roll of Actue Chapters Tufts Culicffe . h:ssiicliusctts I isti uti ot Tiiliiinhu x Tuliuie V iiivcrsitx Cornell L iiirt ' rsify Northivt ' itern University Lelnnd Stanford University University of Nebnisk i University of Illinois Ohio Stnte University Bro2vn Uniz ' ersity Jl iibdsh College I ' niversity of Calif ornin Unii ' ersity of Chicago Armour Institute of Technology Dartmouth College l iii crsity of If est f irginia Columbia University If esleyan University George H ' ashington University Baker University University of Texas University of .Missouri I ' un ue University II ashington University Uni ' crsity of Maine Univi rsity of Cincinnati Syracuse University loii ' . ' i State College University of Oregon Pittsburgh University I ' niversity of Kansas Miami U niversity Amherst College Kansas State College 196 I eujutt. ndhth p 1922 1922 Beta Theta Pi BETA CHI CHAPTER 326 Wyandotte St., Bethlehem, Pa. In Facultate Charles Lewis Thornburg, C.E., Ph.D., B.J. Barry MacNutt, E.E., M.S., B.X. John Hutchinson Ogburn, C.S., B.X. In Urbe Alfred John Standing, J.Z. J. A. Glaser, M.E. In Universitate 1921 Lyman LeRoy Dixon Arthur Smith Herrington Walter Fit h ugh Hindry 1922 Albert Bristol Maginnes Ralph Hartzell Richard Davis Raff John Brooke Buckley Walter Ernest Klaas George Howard Bell Edwin Leighton Mixsell Richard Joseph Buck 1923 Harold Franklin Cousens Robert Stanford Webb Edwin Norton Wicfall David Martin Rooney 1924 Edwin Walker Keller Joseph Francis Gorman Howard Lawrence Newell 197 i myagriffi T iffT.! TysiiTrii.7rA7afryaiifrifr 1922 1922 1 1 i i I 1 3 1 i 4 I I i i 1 Beta Theta Pi | s 1 Continued | ;: 3 I Roll of Chapters in District I | i Alpha Sigma . Dickson College | 1 Alpha Chi Jotiiis Hopkins University | H Beta Chi 1 Phi . . Lehigh University | University of Pennsylvania | 1 1 j s I 1 1 i ; : i 5 l 1 I 1 I I I i i I i I i { 1 c 1 198 1 ■Hnh«fi « l sflhwr lsflrwfit«r.,y w 1Y.v.rrti -Ml •. ;  -.y 1 KA I I mi m s — [ 1922 Kappa Alpha PENNSYLVANIA ALPHA Ix Urbe Dr. William L. Estes, Jr. Robert W. Bird In Universitate L. Bevax, ' 21 H. D. Gibson-, Jr., ' li J. AL Black, ' 24 W. A. Scott, ' 24 R. D. Blake, ' 21 K. L. Stelle, ' 24 W. H. Butler, ' 24 R. L. Sylvan, ' 24 A. H. Church, Jr.. ' 21 L. Tremaine, ' 24 S. R. Davidson, ' 24 A. B. Warren, ' 22 I z i i I .«fflr Ki«itrsfiftSflrt«fl!rK;t?sfir irrs ihsflr«flhw 1922 i 1922 i i 3 I I Kappa Alpha Continued 5 New York Alpha . Massachusetts Alpha New York Beta New Jersey Alpha Virginia Alpha New York Gamma Ontario Alpha Pennsylvania Alpha Quebec Alpha Pennsylvania Beta Roll of Active Chapters Unirjii College If illiams College Hobart College . Princeton University University of Virginia Cornell U iiiversity Toronto University Lehigh University McGill University Unii ' ersity of Penn 1825 1833 1844 1852-55 1857-60 1868 1892 1894 1899 1913 OMSMSSE: :oo ifl (;t ii (!i S(ii ' - y ' iri« i)i irr it«(iir iri«it7 iir -(i x-itio ' f T r-n 1922 1922 Chi Psi ALPHA BETA DELTA CHAPTER UxiNERSiTY Campus. Bethlehem Resident Members George Henry Blakeley Samuel Thomas Mitman Arthur Jackson West Undergraduate Members 1921 Richard Victor Huebner James Kistler Mosser Huebner Walter Frey M ' ers, Jr. 1922 Robert Lee Lerch, Jr. Samuel Hunt Shipley 1923 Robert VILS0N Adams Edward Belknap Beale George Bogart Blakeley Frank Elliott Ferguson, Jr. Edgar Thomas Adams, Jr. Henry Martyn Atwood, II Alfred Greene Blake Jesse Albert Bugbee 1924 Theodore IVLacLean Svvitz John Edgar Miller Wilson Grant Fitch George Tunsley Graham Richard Morris Graff Robert Platt Beverly Stewart Galloway Dan Parmlee Hoagland Curtis Passavant Logan John Alfred Myers 201 to ;ffipiffl7 iliy i;i? ali7 ffl 1922 $ Pr . Theta Mu . Alpha Eta . Phi . Epsilon Chi . Psi . Nu . Iota Rho Xi . Alpha Delta Beta Delta Gamma Delta Delta Delta Epsilon Delta Zeta Delta Psi Delta Eta Delta 1922 Chi Psi Continued Roll of Acti e Chapters Union College I! iUiiuiis Colleije Middleliury College It eileyiui College Roivdoin College Hamilton College University of Michigan Amherst College Cornell University University of Alichigan University of If ' isronsin Rutgers College Ste ' c is Institute of Technology University of Georgia Leh-gh University Sta iforil University University of C ' tlifornia University ot Chiciigo University of lUiiiois University of Colorado University of Oregon 202 ag ffiy lff Jte tFife ' iifc ' ii |l|llillllPIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHt 1922 i J mi Kappa Sigma BETA IOTA CHAPTER 216 W EST Fourth St., Bethlehem, Pa. In Facult. ' te E. R. Lewis, C.E. In Urbe Claude N. Wvgant, Z George L. DeSchweinitz, A E Ch.arles H. Riegel, A E Earnest A. Allen, A H Ariel Vear, A ' John J. Shonk, B I William H. Kelchner, B I George P. Flick, B I Kenneth M. Ravnor, B I William C. Hartmax, B I John Lorah Bertolet James Willard Morgan David Clifford Pfeiffer William Kendal Whitmore Theodore Kenneth Vogeley Eric Rodney Greenleaf Llo d Benjamin Kehler Harold William Morgan John Howard Stole Nelson Rawlins Guthrie In Universitate Charles McCrea White ■• Thomas George Conley Robert Mechling Harper Earl Helmanns Jamison James Franklin Lutz Clarence Newton McElvain Henry Benton Mecaslin Myron Turner Moore Charles Lewis Rice John Harrison Van Dyke William Potter Woolridge 203 jSfc ' Jto ' ite JiyifflA 1922 I s I i g I i I 1922 Kappa Sigma Continued Roll of Chapters in Dist RICI ' II Pi . . . Alpha Epsilon Alpha Kappa Beta Iota Gamma Zeta . Gamma Iota . Gamma Upsilon Siriirthi iorf College I ' liivirsity of Peniisylvatiia Cornell V nivcrsity Lthii h I niTirsity New York University Sy recuse University Rnlijcrs (J( llet e 204 ■7 ffl?raig-aB r siif««ratiTOig ' y ® 1922 i I 5! 1 1922 Nu Chapter Phi Sigma Kappa 338 WYANDOTTE St., Bethlehem, Pa. In Facultate Founded 1901 S LVANUs A. Becker, C.E., M.S. Malcolm K. Buckley In Urbe Henry R. Walters, ' John L. Montgomery, Frank B. Snyder, N Rev. Henry St.ahr, n Willard W. Butts, l ' Henr ' Randolph Maddox Richard Henry Morris, III D.aniel Benjamin Dimmig Wilson McKee Gulick John Pfeiffer Marvin Troy Fagan Henry John Schrauff Paul Shafter Burt Jackson Lantz Keri.in Albert Clossen Pierson John William Hopkins Danifl a. Culh.ane, n Earle W. Collins, n Paul W. Redline, N John P. Tachovsk, n Peter B. Rutherford, I In Unh ' ersit.ate 1921 1922 1923 1924 Harr ' Elwood Yeide Roy Francis Miller Franklin Thomas W. Lazarus Harr ' S ' Lyon Day Richard Torpin Settle Ronald Sage Rhoads James Xavier Molloy George Gra- , Jr. Alwin Hottinger Henry Marshall Di.xon Charles Russell 205 llr«l!rs«h :r« h«fllrsfl(Wfilr it? 1922;= WW -H —,1922 SI i i 1 i - ■■1 ;•■i fe ., . .r- v- - ;j -- 55s . 1 i m$ £ 1 1 m Sf i 1 t? ' p s : ' «« ' 3 m] E5 18R.-- ' ' ' i 1 ' ' . ■■' T ' t BMliFS , -M 1 s ; 7jv il Kijai SMlMfflffiJBKB . -, P ' - ' ' f i I r-. ' -.t.r: fe H SiSm m tKKSf ? £ ' 1 i IIb ' I m nH 1 1 ' i ■■' i mM 1 M ' ' !9B@IS9 H K 1 S f lliHP J Ha fiPii Pi HI D Br i 1 ■aSfflff ' y ■jjjT-i Li ■' W ' ' ' ' - ' i ' HBW w c}? WiMi % f lyiiij. iiTr s iB  .. . _ m jsrir ' !®e 1 1 1 5 K ; K 1 1 = 1 I 1 Phi Sigma Kappa i Continued 1 i Roll of Active Chapters j 1 Alf ' ha Miissiuhiisi Is J f ririnturtil C ollege 1 Beta L iiion University 1 i Gamma . Cornell University 1 5 Delta . ll ' est Virginia University 1 i Epsilon . Yale University 1 Zeta College of the City of Xeiv ' ork 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 K 1 i i i 1 i i 1 1 206 1 1 ,™w« J 1922 3, I I i .i.M., ill) 922 I Phi Sigma Kappa Cuntiiiued Roll of Actue Chapters Eta Theta Iota Kappa Lambda Mu Nu . Omicron Xi . Pi Sigma Tau Upsilox Phi Ch i Psi . Omega Alpha Deuteron Beta Deuteron Gaaima Delterox Delta Deuterox Epsilox Deuterox Zeta Deuterox Eta Deuterox Theta Deuterox L iiivtrsity of Maryland C olumi) ia University Stevens Institute of Technology Pennsylvi:nia Stiite College George J! tishington University University of Pennsylvania Lehiijh L niversity Massachusetts Institute of Technolngy St. Laivrence University franklin and Marshall College St. Johhs College Dartmouth College liroivn L niversity Sicarthmore College (Fillia ns College University of Virginia University of California University of Illinois V niversity of Minnesota loiva State College L niversity of Michigan Worcester Polytechnic Institute University of If isconsin University of Nevada Oregon Agricultural College 207 I I I I !Kr« lt)Sr■r ' r rH■«cy« -,r •.vr « Y « «ftY•Y..  l «« 1922 i g 3 1922 Ballad of a Greenhorn I. Oh, I sat in the game and I hist; I counted the trump as they fell ; In e ery play I was beaten bad, And came closer — to Hell! II. I laid m cards on the table. And counted the tricks o ' er and o ' er ; No matter how 1 should play them. They never would count up to more. III. I sat in ni chair — Hat busted; And sobbed out my story of woe ; I had played the game and had lost it — Was dead broke and headed for Hell. IV. I staggered into the open and cursed it — The luck which had failed me tonight. Then I pulled out my gun and I cocked it- As dimmer and dimmer grew the lights V. Oh, I sat in the game and I lost; I counted the trump as they fell ; In every play I was beaten bad, And came closer — to Hell. 208 mnilinil to ' atf jfe iffig l tgaiy iB? : 1922 1922 Tlieta Xi 243 New St., Bethlehem, Pa. In Facultate J. S. Long, Ch.E., M.S. Ix Urbe R. D. LeWando J. F. Donegan Richard Bradv In Universitate 1921 E. D. Hollinshead D. E. Baver H. R. Pursel E. H. HOLLEXBACK A. T. L. Yap W. R. Mattson E. J. Downing 1922 P. J. Strickler R. DeChuee A. J. Miller C. H. Schofer R. C. Good E. W. MCGOVERN L. C. Ricketts J. A. Gerlach S. P. Rodgers C. S. Satterthwaite 1923 H. Beitzel H. E. W. Shoemaker S. Nevins J. H. Lewis M. O. WOODROW 1924 209 C. R. Wire L. F. Shoemaker F. H. Leister W. J. Long 3 . 1922 . a.- ,yj, - , C|y ' WW ' , JCC 1 1 1 CM £ - BJ H 1 Theta Xi 1 S Continued fe g Roll of Actue Chapters I M Alpha . . . Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute . . . 18b4 I Beta . Sheffield Scientific School 1865 1 Gamma Stevens Institute of Technology 1874 1 g Delta Massachusetts Institute of Tec hnology 1885 1 g Epsilon Columbia University 1899 j 1903 1 1904 1 1 Zeta . Cornell Unii ' ersity . 1 Eta Lehiffh University . a Theta S Iota . Purdue University . If ashini ton I niversity 1905 1 1905 5 a Kappa j Lambda Rose Polytechnic Institute 1907 1 Pennsylvania State College 1907 1 i Mu . loiva State College . 1909 1 i Nu . ; Xi Pi University of California . University of Iowa . Carnegie Technical Institute 1910 1 1912 ' I 1912 i g Omicron University of Pennsylvania 1912 ■1 1 Rho . 1 Sigma University of Texas 1913 1 University of Michigan . 1914 1 1 Tau . Leland Stanford, Jr., Universi ty ■1914 1 1 Upsilon University of IFashington 1915 i 1 Phi . 1 Chi . University of ff ' isconsin . 1917 1 Ohio State University . .. 1919 ; Psi University of Minnesota . 1921 i Alpha Alpha Louisiana State University ■' - ' 1 i Alpha Beta II ashinr ton I ' niversity 1921 1 - 1 ! i ? ! 1 Wtl HHHHHItHHHfltltltWIHKKI IIIKHHH KU UtHIIIHHKft Ht m Sigma Phi Epsilon PENNSYLVANIA EPSILON CHAPTER 405 North IVLain Street, Bethlehem I.AMES Hunter Wily JoHX Herbert Alden Thomas Clinton Henneburger Edward Martin Loeser Edward Lay Tinker In Urbe James Alton Seacrest In Facultate Fay Coxaxt Bartlett In Uxiversitate 1921 Ralph Lawrence W ilson William Joseph Arner Ralph Roth Wentz James Heathcott Goodwin 1922 Charles Josiah Dunkle William Hurr Waltz James Coalter Crawford, Jr. Sylvester Makens Larkin Godofredo JMoraes de Menezes 1923 John Ralph Milligan Henry Troxell Loose 1924 Charles Mahin Alford Theodore Boyd Smith Frederick Christian Berg Maynard Sampson Northrup Frederick Deppen Snyder John Cassel Swartley, Jr. Edward Hosthield Harmon i I 211 Y. -y. 1y. ■«v f«r1rafin«ly. lv«1 «v;y. 1y. ' y.xll  1y«tir «v:r « r«(,t)Sfi 1922 1922 2 I I I ! I I 5 I i I 5] I V ' lRGIXIA xAlPHA West Virginia Beta Illinois Alpha Colorado Alpha Pennsylvania Delta Virginia Delta North Carolina Beta Ohio Alpha Indiana Alpha New York Alpha . Virginia Epsilon Virginia Beta . Georgia Alpha Delaware Alpha . Virginia Eta . Arkansas Alpha Pennsylvania Epsilon Ohio Gamma . Vermont Alpha Alabama Alpha North Carolina Gamma New Hampshire Alpha D. OF C. Alpha Kansas Alpha California Alpha . Nebraska Alpha Washington Alpha Massachusetts Alpha New York Beta Rhode Island Beta Michigan Alpha Iowa Alpha Colorado Beta Tennessee Alpha Missouri Alpha Wisconsin Alpha Pennsylvania Eta Ohio Epsilon . Colorado Gamma Minnesota Alpha Iowa Beta Iowa Gamma . Montana Alpha Oregon Alpha Kansas Beta . Oklahoma Alpha Wisconsin Beta Sigma Phi Epsilon Continued Roll of Active Chapters Riihinoiid Colh-ge II est Virginia University University of Illinois University of Colorado University of Pennsylvania College of If illiani and Mary North Carolina College of A. and M. Ohio Xorthern Lniversity Purdue University Syracuse University f ' t ' ashi?igton and Lee Randolph-Macon College Georgia School of Technology Delaware State College University of f irginia University of Arkansas Lehigh University Ohio State University Norwich Unix ' ersity Alabama f- ' olytechnic Institute Trinity College Dartmouth College George Jf ' ashington U nivcrsity Baker University University of California Ihiiversity of Nebraska II ashington State College Alassachusetts Agricultural College Cornell University Hroivn University L nivcrsity of Michigan hni ' a II estern College University of Denver University of Tennessee University of Missouri L ' lcrence College Pennsylvania State Ohio II esleyan Colorado Agricultural University of Minnesota lojva State College State University of loii ' a Unii ' crsity of Montana Canthorn Hall Kansas A gricultural College Oklahoma College of A . and M. l niv;rsit of II isconsin 212 r afr fflr t? lff ffi? ite ffi? ffl 1922 I I i i 5 I ! 1922 S. R. Kaufman HvMAN Goldman David Green Staxford E. Abel Elmer AI. Block Bertram R. Levy Pi Laml)da Phi LAMBDA CHAPTER 512 Frot Ave., Bethlehem In Urbe Nathan Mathag Leonard Arxheimer 1921 Harold Heiligman 1922 Adolph T. Prigohzy A. A. Gross 1923 1924 Harold Farkas Charles N. Schragger Edward Melniker 213 I fe ;iifriffi? ilfr fflRffly i!frai? iIi 1922 5 I I I OTP= 1922 i 5 ! 3 i ? Pi Lanilnla Phi Continued Roll of Activ Alpha Gamma Delta Gamma Sigma Epsilox Lambda Theta Zeta Iota Omicrox . Eta . E Chapters Columbia University New York University Cornell University Pittshurijh University University of Miehigati Leh iy h L n ii ' ersity Stevens Institute of Technology University of Pennsylvania Yale University University of Chieago xMeGill University 214 ;ifia(iS ' ,trsf:tm(tri(ttrt«tra(,tmf,trgf,trs t S(,ua(,trs(:trs lfri ltrS(,tr rwsm 1922 fl Alpha Chi Rho PHI MU CHAPTER 306 WvAXDOTTE St., Bethlehem E. C. Berxhart In Urbe R. G. Cook In Unu ' ersitate 1919 Charles S. Schubert 1920 Frank P. Flanagan I. M. Bush Allen J. Barthold Donald ] I. Bush Leslie L. Drew James M. Conroy Newton P. Cox Julian W. Gardy Edson B. Gould Sellman Howser Roderick R. Hauser Walter Greacen, 3rd 1921 1922 1923 1924 John C. Fretz Fielder Israel Charles H. Jagels, Jr. Charles H. Israel, Jr. Alfred W. Johnson John A. Thomas James A. Todd William G. Huggins Mitchell Y. Jenkins Clifford L. Kniley 215 i 1922 1922 Alpha Chi Rho Continued Roll of Active Chapters 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 Phi Mu . Phi Nu . Trinity Cullege Brooklyn Polytechnic Institute JJnii ' ersity of Pennsylvania Columbia University Lafayette College Dickinson College Yale University Syracuse University University of Virginia Washington and Lee University Cornell University J ' Fesleyan University Allegheny College University of Illinois Pennsylvania State College Lehigh University Dartmouth College 216 S :iff iitr;iifr iifr ig ig jigag si 1922 1922 Ty YLOR HALL AND PRICE HALL ffiT- iSgijygfrgijT iifr flfr Ji 1922 1 1922 ! I I 5 C R. Berner K. .M. DowNES G. L. Gaiser V. C. H ENRICH R. C. Hicks S. COTTRELL R. L. Culler J. P. Camm J. A. Dehxick H. S. Ertner H. G. Rogers Section A 1920 P. SUBKOW 1921 1922 E. L. Reynolds 1923 1924 J. J. Nesterowicz J. A. Norkiewicz J. V. Pumphrey R. Robinson J. M. Skillman C. T. Deats P. E. Miller T. J. Graff C. H. Miller J. B. RORINSON I c s J. E. Ross 21S :r?-«x;rr Y. iMr«-.r«fltrsviK«iifrstiM« (5rartc 1922 1922 Chief: Section B LeRci ' F. Christman 1921 G. Nass, III W. L. Bowler E. F. Deturk A. J. HocH J. K. KlLLMER H. P. Berry S. A. Coleman A. M. Creighton C. L. Derrick A. P. DiGlULIAN J. E. Erb R. A. Hales A. E. Hauck 1922 C. H. Steiner R. H. Potts E. D. Schwartz W. C. Spatz C. H. Turner S. W. WiLLLAMSON 1923 L. HORNBOSTEL S. Kaman J. W. Kreisel C. S. McNULTY A. V . MUIRHEAD C. VV. SCHEIRER T. W. Schwab G. H. Wells W. R. Drake D. T. VERN£R 1924 H. G. Robinson 219 P. E. Schwartz siyr.i.TaiTrfiT7T iff m7r Tyfflff ifiraffraig 1922 3 I I ! 5 922 ; f f t t- ft • .P % L E H I G H p-a Section C Chief J. L. BoLTZ 1921 T. F. MULLADY 1922 W. T. Morgan I. L. BOLTZ W. Schier H. C. Be ELK EI. W. L. Shearer A. (. Cohen H. J. VOGT W. H. LuT . 1923 M. Brunstein B. K. Rogers F. H. DeMoyer C. F. Bishop T. S. Mutch C. (). Burgess E. G. Schaefer C. R. Bush E. L. Werft P. E. Vn,KiN ' s 1924 P. F. Campbell B. A. Rich R. S. E LANUEL L. F. Underwood E. W. GORHAM C. B. Wood W. H. Hanna E. H. York W. A. Parker W. A. W. Kramer 220 ffif;ffli iffii iJB? iS?-;fcSffii ' sffi 1922 L 3 3 ii i I I i 1. J 1922 Section D Chief: E. H. Roy F. W. Miller G. A. WiLDMAN H. Clark 1922 E. P. Gaxgewere J. W. MoOREHOUSE C. Ide H. W. Major L. K. Harkens L. Felmley J. M. Robinson B. F. Ruttenburg W. P. Canavan L. M. Richards V. Miszkill 1923 E. A. Ferris 1924 E. B. Ilyus E. H. Roy W. KozY W. E. Gerber J. W. Horine G. Blow A. L. Sieman O. H. Salinders E. L. Kircbuec K. Donaldson A. N. SCHULTZ S. L. Hauser J. S. Grim 221 fc gif ilii ijte ' a.y TTtiff viBTirfflff : ] I R. D. BiLI.IXGER R. D. Ai.LEX H. Frankei. F. C. HUBER W. H. Cosh M. I. Garber F. H. Lodge F. C. Bartox H. B. Bergex F. X. Ratajczak Section E Cliui: L. W. Fisher, ' 20 C. K. Ho, ' 20 1921 1922 R. T. Wood 1923 1924 y. y. York W. W. Lewtrs J. R. Job J. S. Reili.v H. M. WOEI.FEL C. R. Minnich ' E. L. Richards J. W. Taylor S. Sattenstein A. W. Springsteex W. y. Sf ' ringsteex 1922 1922 P MI B fift T i r n r 1 C ' w _ 1 1 111 Jwo i 1 j K   | 1 : f 1 i ■f ' r - f |ga . . a f- - g .? 1 R«. [J  . «««™ . — . ,. ::%: .0mm .• M f B ■imSIBIiadHil PRICE HALL Cliict: H. G. Locke Graduate Student: Heihachi Kamura E. AVarrex Bowden Harold G. Locke Harold A. Stelle Paul E. Bowman Henry J. Bowman Alfred G. Hewitt George H. Lorch Leon G. Pancoast Charles Fares Silsby George F. A. Stutz, Jr. William H. Tavenner Steven J. Bessemer Charles E. Alwine Walter IVL Diener Paul B. Fleck Warren . Edson 1921 1922 1924 William A. Sunderland Chari.es H. Wright Henry (). Wright Carl W. Appel Henry C. Bieg George C. Borden, Jr. Edward H. Dithridge J. H. Blankenbueler Charles M. Fancher Charles D. Fomey Leonard D. Kiechel Charles L. Kopke Richard Kut .leb, Jr. Oswald L. ALarkel Edward H. Richardson William H. Jones, Jr. 223 JFairagfflriTrri i rTriiirsffnsmTrifrTBi 1922 ra I i 3 1922 J. A. NORKIEWICZ R. J. Bobbin E. F. Daniels Theta Kappa Phi 454 iNE Street, Bethlehem In Facultate a. a. concilio In Uxi ' ersitate 1921 A. J. Sakievich G. M. Savaria H. T. SLABASESK ' i ' p. F. Weiss 1922 A. C. Clsick S. L. Garbarino I . A. Hunter J. A. McBride J. R. Job J. J. IMcF addex 1923 H. A. DvNAX J. P. Redington IM. J. Keeley E. J. Whims T. A. O ' Donnell A. Rodriguez 1924 j. r. muzdakis Hugh Phillips, Jr. fos. Recapito F. J. Pauckere J. L. Sanford F. A. Wing 224 Y ffif gggffiy ife ife aiftjte 1922 I I I 2 1922 ARCADIA i i z I C i I 2 j 5 s 2 I I ■5 I 5; i 5; The honor svstem was adopted at Lehigh University in May, 1404, and provided that the Arcadia should he 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 capacity the Arcadia acts as an impartial judge, when sitting on the cases of students reported as ha ' ing iolated the s stem. 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 prin- ciple by causing the exclusion (jf men who bring discredit to the University, or who refuse to abide by the unwritten laws and traditions of its student life. After lengthy deliberation, it was finally decided in April, 1917. to change the system of representation, so that e ery li ing 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 bettermeat. Under the new system, which has been in effect for four years, there is a representati e from each fraternity, dormitory section, Price Hall and the men living in town. There is a great deal of discussion throughout the student body as to whethet the new system is better than the old. Many men feel that under the old, a group of workers could always be depended upon : under the new system, most of the work often devolves upon two or three. Be that as it may, the Arcadia has accomplished a great deal of good, and by its closer co-operation with the faculty, has effected some w-ise legislation for the student body. It is to be hoped that the student body is satisfied with a system, wliich they themselves selected. 225 I I I I C I z I I 1922 r= r L 1922 1 1 K m P M i g 1 1 i 1 1 i i i % p ■I pyii4 J iS j 3 M zJML ' g L. f plHR ? | K . M 1 ' m ' f M tjA ' i (sfv M I L Jl£ lAJBm I 1 HSSSkICv bE ' h eF t ' T ' m Bisl0 f f ' 9 Wmw 1 ■m 1 jj m t 1 I I Wt j l9r - ' ' tmM f , . K i ? y i k. M BB 1 4 ™ ' S -MIs i i J - ' ' ■' mf E - - « I 1 5 3 • J The Arcadia = I OFFICERS 5 j President — H. B. Gllick 1 1 Treasurer — V. N. Lawric 1 1 Secretary — R. C. Gooi) 1 I i I 1 5 1 2 - ■i 5 c I 5 i 1 c 1 226 1 i 1 1922 1922 The Arcadia Continued REPRESENTATIVES Alpha Chi Rho L. L. Drew Alpha Tail Omega J- F. Frain Beta Theta Pi A. B. Maginnes Chi Phi W. S. Marsh Chi Psi S. H. Shipley Delta Tau Delta E. Claxton Delta Phi E. Gonzales Delta Upsilon W. H. Brugman Kappa Sigma J. L. Bertolet Phi Delta Theta W. N. Lawrie Phi Gamma Delta H. S. Bunn Phi Sigma Kappa H. R. Maddox Pi Lambda Phi H. Goldman Psi Upsilon H. B. Gulick Price Hall E. W. Bowden Section A C. R. Berner Section B L. F. Christman Section C T. F. Mullady Section D R. D. Billexger Sigma Chi E. H. Roy Sigma Phi ' - G. D. Davis Sigma Phi Epsilon J- H. Alden Sigma Nu G. R. Knerr Theta Xi R. C. Good Town ■L. N. VanNort 227 !RSS SSaFi itrs tfrmmf .fmfmtTSlffSi-.fS VlS )t :a I i 3 3 I I 5 3 3 3 I 3 i ptr ■' 1922 Interfraternity Council President R- C. Good Vice-President H. B. GuLicK. Secretary M. J- RathbONE Treasurer E- W. BuRGESS DELEGATES Alpha Chi Rhu Schubert Alpha Tau Omega Smith Beta Theta Pi - Herrixgton Chi Phi Craig Chi Psi Myers Delta Phi Gox alez Delta Tau Delta Shipherd Delta Upsilon Ritchie Kappa Alpha Bevan Kappa Sigma Whitmore Phi Delta Theta Brumbaugh Phi Gamma Delta Hood Phi Sigma Kappa Maddox Psi Upsilon GuLiCK Pi Lambda Phi Goldman Sigma Chi Rathboke Sigma Phi -Savre Sigma Phi Epsilon R- L. Wilson Sigma Nu Staxier Theta Delta Chi Burgess Tluta Xi Good 228 .,7 -j | ,w. H? i v« v . •-  fj jw 1922 1922 The 1922 Epitome The College Annual published by the Junior Class Board of Editors I •i jjBi aiy jte ffii ffly ite 1922 1922 i Editor-in-Cliief Charles H. Jagels S I 1922 Epitome Board Editor-m-Chnl CHARLES H. JAGELS .hsisl ' :nt Ed:t ' ,r-in-Chiel CHARLES P. GOODLNG Ihisimss M,:,ia„rr NORMAN P. SANBORN CinuLtion Mr.muji ' r GRENVILLE M. BRUMBAUGH . ■E.lii ' .r 01 L ' R V. GREENE I 1 3 I ASSOCLATE EDITORS ALBERT M. MICHELL Eaciilty and Classes RICHARD C. ZANTZINGER Eraiernith ' s CHARLES A. CONNELL Athletics LESLIE L. DREW Oryanizatinns J 1922 _J 1922 Assistant Editor-in-Chief Charles P. Gooding I f. 3 3 Business Manager Norman P. Sanborn 231 I ' i 1922 I 1922 Circulation Miinaijcr Grenville AI. Brumbaugh 1 1 Art Editor Omar V. Greene 232 S(ffiMiW«)ttMm«a«lh 1922 i 922 Associate Editor Albert M. Mitchell Faculty and Class Associate Editor Charles A. Connell Athletics 3 I 1 i I 1922 -J Associiite Edit ' ir Leslie L. Drew Orgniiizntirms mi Associate Editor Richard C. Zantzixger Fraternities 234 srtri«(ift iivs «v ' s « r ( .y vy i  { giftflW il «i? ' iag ' ?ife ' ?i l % o I— Wfli ={W ■922 ty L.L. r- i i § y 1 1 o 1 % Y I 1 1 1 1 1 1 Pi Delta Epsilon s : ALPHA RHO CHAPTER (Honorary Journalistic Fraternity) 1 H. S. BuNN- N. P. Sanborn 1 I F. W. RhEINFRAXK J. VVlDMEYER 1 I A. J. Barthoi.d C. P. Gooding 1 1 G. L. Childs J. Alden C. H. Jageis V;. r. MvERs 1 i i ; @ I I £ H I 1 % I i S £ « 5 i 1 i I 1 1 B i 1 I i I i I 1 ! 235 % JffTtliAiliTBIiriffirM y• -y« -4Y.v. r, ■■. '  - •4 '  ' v r: -v ir.rt ,•Y•■. y«vy. -y ; s rt f« 1922 i I i I I I I a s i I i i 2 I 1922 I i 1922 mWw 1922 iyx.£.| lUf |iyt-£. i ' p 1 The Lehigh Brown and White 1 s A Newspaper issued twice a week during the College Y ' ear by Students of P 1 Lehigh University. a Editor-in-Chief F. W. Rheinfrank, ' 21 P 1 Mcumging Editor J. H. Alden, ' 21 1 3 Assistant Editor C. P. GoODING, ' 22 | 1 A ssist:. it Editor C. H. JaGELS, ' 22 | i Business Miiniiijcr G. L. Childs, ' 21 b 1 Circulation Manager F. IsRAEL, ' 22 [ 1 1 M Associate Editors 1 1 H. C. Bailev, ' 21 C. F. Forstall, ' 23 1 1 J. G. Dougherty, ' 21 J. W. Gardy, ' 2i | a I. H. GooDwrx, ' 21 A. W. Hicks, ' 23 1 1 R. L. Wilson. ' 21 E. Van Keuren, ' 23 i j K. M. DowNEs, ' 22 F. C. Walters, ' 23 1 ! E. W. McGovern, ' 22 C. M. Alford, ' 24 | 1 A. M. Mitchell, ' 22 F. C. Berg, ' 24 1 i R. C. Zantzinger, ' 22 E. B. Gould, ' 24 p 1 J. M. Conroy, ' 23 F. C. Stille, ' 24 1 1 Assistant Business Managers | 1 ■N. P. Cox, ' 23 R. S. Webb, ' 23 | 1 . ' ' J ;(lt7 lt7 tllrl • lIr iltAi A A A11i?HBraV iri 1922 1922 i i 3 ! 1 3 i a The Burr Issued monthly during the College Year by the Students of Lehigh Universit Howard S. Huxn, ' 20, Editor-in-Ch ' uj John H. Widmeyer, ' 21 Alaniii int Editor Leslie L. Drew, ' 22 Secretary Omar Greene, ' 22 Art Editor Walter F. Myers, Jr., ' 21 Business Manager N. P. Sanborn, ' 21 Advertising Manager Moncrief Jefferson. ' 22 Circulation Manager John ] L Toohy, ' 10 Faculty Advisor Editorial Staff E. W. Burgess, ' 21 R- C. Zantzinger, ' 22 Paul Ritchie, ' 21 Grant Fitch, ' 23 G. M. Brumbaugh, ' 22 J. F. Conlin, ' 23 C. P. Gooding, ' 22 C. H. Israel, ' 23 G. W. Walters, ' 22 H. R. Randall, ' 23 Art Staff M. M. Esterson, ' 21 R. C. Graff, ' 23 J. C. Fretz, ' 22 F. S. Mitman, ' 23 P. F. MuMA. ' 23 B. A. C. Johnston, ' 23 Business Staff R. Lee, ' 23 C. Cornelius, ' 24 H. LiTKE, ' 24 H. G. Blake, ' 24 I 1922 I 1922 K3ffirSr«)W Sv .  ir« - rgv ' ,Srsv;srsr.n®irrK.n«« 1922 I I 1922 The Mustard and Cheese Dramatic Association Founded in 1885 by Richard Harding Davis OFFICERS President C. H. JaGELS, ' 22 Business MiiiKujer W. F. Myers, Jr., ' 21 Assistant Business Alanager K. M. Dowxes, ' 22 Stage Manager D. B. DiMMlG, ' 22 Property Man G. M. BRUMBAUGH, ' 22 Musical Director F. J. ReiF, ' 2i Electrician . J. H. Widmver, ' 21 Carpenter L. L. DiXON, ' 21 Graduate Manager P. B. Fraime. ' 0 Faculty Advisor Professor P. M. Palmer The Scandal School Musical Comedy in Two Acts by Thomas B. Donaldson Staged by Parke Fraim, ' 09 Presented in the South Side High School Auditorium, April 28, 1920. Scene: Moravithorpe Campus. Time: A Summer Day. CAST OF CHARACTERS Miliieent F. W. Lewis, ' 23 Gretchen H. G. Boynton, ' 21 Dr. Loving R. DeA. Hughes, ' 22 Mrs. Boggs J. S. HuSTON, ' 22 Jeannette Rcnslaer W. D. RuDY, ' 20 Gilbert Morris ; E. W. EsTES, ' 20 Lieutenant Il ' illing J. M. Re.AD, ' 2? Haivkins D. G. Maraspin, ' 21 Renslaer C. P. GoOOING, ' 22 Obadiah - J. N. Marshall, ' 20 Major Rand C. H. Jagels, ' 22 CHORUS Seminary Girls — D. B. Dimmig ' ZZ. O. V. Greene ' 22, G. X, Ewing ' ZZ. C. Craig ' 22, Iv. M. Downes ' 22, R. W. Eastman ' 22, R. S. Rhodes ' 23. E. E. Roberts ' 23, R. Fleming ' 22, S. P. Light ' 23, F. H. Lodge ' 23, D. Getz ' 23. Cadets— R. D. Blake ' 20, R. T. Settle ' 22, J. Pfeiffer ' 22, F. M. Huffman ' 22, J. Wentz ' 23, W. G. Thompson ' 23, B. E, Rhoads ' 23, G. T. Graham ' 23, H. F. Dolan ' 23, H. P. Balderson ' 23, S. H. Lindcrman ' 23, R. B. Claxton ' 23. , Horned Larks— G. N. Ewing ' 22, R. W. Eastman ' 22, C. Craig ' 22, R. S. Rhodes ' 23, S. P. Light ' 23, E. E. Roberts ' 23. Anti H. C. D. Delegates— R. T. Settle ' 22, J. Pfeitfer ' 22, R. B. Claxton ' 23, W. G. Thomp- son ' 23, B. E. Rhoads ' 23, H. F. Dolan 23. 241 r, ' S -r iy.Y« i( -.- ir 4Mr«(ir ir« -r«flr«(ir«vir mr rt ip s mwr , r«v1r (;r)«(l fSv?rr8v: s i  1l3flE ifrsffi7 ffir aif!a g gf ;!fe ff ii i? iff 1922 1922 i 1 1 Comljiiied Musical Clubs I 1 L. G. Barthold, ' 21 President I 1 C. R. Berner, ' 21 Vice-President 1 E. J L LoESER. ' 21 Secretary I 1 E. AL LoESER Manager 1 Prof. B. L. Miller Faculty Jdvisur % ■i 1 MANDOLIN CLUB 1 Leader — H. S. Ertner, ' 23 | 1 E. B. Ilvls. ' 21 J. R. AliLLiGAN, ' 23 i E. F. Deturk. ' 2?, C. M. Bortz, ' 24 | 1 G. S. Koch, ' 2i E. M. Loeser, ' 21 % T. H. VanNess, ' 23 S. M. L. rkin, ' 22 I 1 C. M. Alford. ' 24 C. B. Wood. ' 24 I P. H. Stern, ' 24 T- C. Crawford, [r., ' 22 I C. C. Ma, ' 22 G. Abel. ' 24 | 1 ' W. ScHiER, ' 22 T. W. Horine. Jr.. ' 22 I % J. F. Stutz. ' 22 A. W. Johnson, ' 23 { 1 ■I 1 GLEE CLUB Faculty Director — Prof. T. Edgar Shields | Leader— C. R. Berxer, ' 21 | Pianist— ¥. J. Reiff, ' 23 1 1 H. B. Smth. ' 21 E. W. Bowden, ' 21 1 1 C. P. Salmon. ' 22 L. Wentling, ' 22 f t P. L. Gerhart, ' 24 A. Thaeler. ' 22 | t P. H. Stern, ' 24 • C. R. Berner, ' 21 | i L. G. Barthold, ' 21 R. Hartzell, ' 21 | 1 C. G. Carpenter. ' 21 E. H. Hallenbach, ' 21 | 1 R. A. Douglas, 24 A. T. Sakievich, ' 21 . | i A. R. Little. ' 22 H. E. Yeide, ' 21 | 1 C. K. Ho, ' 23 A. R. Little, ' 22 1 i F. W. Parsons, ' 24 L. Wentling, ' 22 | 1 H. C. Bailey, ' 21 | K 1 1 GLEE CLUB QUARTETTE I 1 First Tenor, H. B. Smith, ' 22 First Bass, E. W. Bowden, ' 21 | 1 Second Tenor, L. G. Barthold Second Bass, C. R. Berner, ' 21 | i 1 1 243 i i ' ■1 EMfaAilirSB? ' afiAW ' ! Wiiin 1922 1922 i 3 1 I 2 !i I I I I I I I I J I I I I I I I i 5 3. 1922 922 Lehigh University Band Joseph Ricapito Director Davis G. Maraspin, ' 21 . . . . . . . . . . Manager Wallace Schier, ' 22 Assistant Manager WiLLLAM N. Lawrie, ' 21 ........ . Treasurer I i i E. H. Hollenrach, ' 21 E. H. Kleckxer, ' 21 W. N. Lawrie, ' 21 E. W. MacGovern, ' 21 M. W. Summers, ' 21 P. F. Weiss, ' 21 A. T. Wilson, ' 21 C. S. Yu, ' 21 W. T. Bachman, ' 21 J. L. Boltz, ' 22 R. D. Hughes, ' 22 E. D. Schwartz, ' 22 A. S. Thaeler, ' 22 P. K. Whytock, ' 22 MEMBERS C. R. Wolfe, ' 22 C. F. Bishop, ' 2i W. A. S. BoYER, ' 23 C. N. Bradley, ' 2i C. C. Christman, ' 23 S. W. DePuy, ' 23 E. F. Klippel, ' 23 G. C. Picht, Jr., ' 23 K. E. Quier, ' 23 E. E. Roberts, ' 23 G. J. Abel, ' 24 E. W. Baker, ' 24 F. C. Berg, ' 24 M. E. Bishop, ' 24 L. B. Bond, ' 24 245 W. J. Bridegam, ' 24 R. S. Emanuel, ' 24 H. Fugate, ' 24 E. W. Gorham, ' 24 S. L. Hauser, ' 24 S. M. Keeper, ' 24 ' H. T. Litke, ' 24 O. L. Markle, ' 24 E. H. Richardson, ' 24 W. M. Schleicher, ' 24 A. N. Schultz, ' 24 R. Tonking, ' 24 R. E. Underwood, ' 24 H. C. Macdonald, Special i!f!iiyi?iyfflffffli?Tiir? i.ysiiraii? iTT;iB irrat.7r irsafS3saBsfli5sai5i?ifSfiisfii5sflfisfirjwir WMflh i 1922 1922 1 t Sword and Crescent Prcndfut L. BevaN Vice-President R- D- Blake Secretary E. Gonzalez Treasurer C. P. Malrer (Honorary Senior Society) MEMBERS J. L. Bertolet L. B EVANS R. D. Blake G. L. Childs W. M. Donovan E. Gonzalez H B. GuLicK J. J. Shipherd A. S. Herrington E. H. Jenness J. N. Marshall C. P. Maurer D. C. Pfeiffer F. W. Rheinfrank C. S. Schubert A. B. Maginnes 246 1922 a r i i p22 I 1 3 Cyanide Club i i i I I I 2 R. B. Claxton J. J. Shipherd F. A. Hall E. W. Jenness W. D. Rudy G. L. Childs R. A. Childs F. W. Rheinfrank E. Gonzalez R. D. Blake J. R. Farrixgton J. Huebner R. Huebner H. BOVNTON H. B. GuLicK M. H. Foote O. V . Greene C. A. Connell C. C. Strauch M. K. Jacobs W. S. March J. F. Frain L. L. Drew P. R. Larkin J. E. M. Wilson R. C. Zantzinger M. W. Summers L. Bevan I I I 1922 1922 3 I I I I I 3. i. i i 3 Scimitar Club A. H. Church H. H. DuBois C. R. Fisher P. A. Grundy C. H. Israel S. P. Light R. K. Lock G. McCoNNELL G. L. Millar J. H. Opdycke H. P. Palmer J. M. Read J. F. Sprague R. S. Webb J. Wentz HONORARY MEMBERS J. A. Boyd D. P. Frazier J. S. Huston 2 I 248 i t«x?sflirs it ifts«t)«rtr«flt) ifrsrti?wt?wrt ihrwtrwri ir)rs(it«fl, r 1922 i i 1922 Phi Club H. H. Dubois C. R. Fisher L. F. Hendrichson W. E. Klass J. L. Lees R. K. Lock G. M. Lyons J. H. Opdyke H. P. Palmer J. F. Sprague G. B. TuLLIDGE F. Warriner R. S. Webb D. M. Wight 249 ?«ffiiiimn i rrTiirriiim7ffljnsfab? Mr -W- =|l922 1 1 I I 1 1 1 Kappa Beta Phi I G. C. O ' Keefe a. E. Forstall, Jr. p 1 J. E. HiESTRAND T. W. Stanton I 5 P. F. MUMA M. H. FOOTE 1 S. H. Shipley R. C. Zanzinger 1 J. ' E. M. Wilson O.V.Greene 1 N. P. Sanborn C. A. Connell 1 1 R. W. Lee, Jr. J. S. Huston 1 J. A. BovT) A. W. Hicks 1 1 R. L. Lerch I 1 a c ; 5 I 1922 1922 18 Club President C. A. Conell Vice-President M. K. Jacobs Secretary P. Larkin Treasurer J. Marshall C. C. Strauch a. S. Herrington J. J. Shipherd a. B. Maginnes H. GuLicK VV. D. Rudy R. Blake J. L. Bertolet L. Bevan j 251 |Q22 ' .. ... -.. . Wlh -———= m2 UCL WW— 1 1 1 1 1 1 Sophomore Cotillion Club 1 1 OFFICERS 1 G. L. Millar Presidcti t 1 J. Wentz J ice-Prtside nt | 1 J. H. Opdycke Sfcrptfirv K 1 H. P. Palmer ' — — — — — - — — -_ — — ___ K_f . x. 1 . t-H 1 y vbr Treasurer | i MEMBERS 1 R. W. Adams W. E. Klass i 1 T. H. ASBURY W. ] I. Laughton 1 1 R. P. Balderson F. W. Lewis S. P. Light 1 R. K. Locke | 1 R. M. Beck 1 R. J. Beech I G. B. Blakely G. M. Lyons i 1 L. J. Bray G. L. Millar 1 W. E. Buller F. S. Mitman 1 J. W. Carey F. C. O ' Keefe 1 s W. A. Carlisle J. H. Opdycke s f R. B. Claxton H. P. Palmer f 1 J. H. Darsie R. Platt i J. M. Read 1 1 V. D. Dams 1 H. H. DuBois A. B. Sayre 1 g F. E. Ferguson J. F. S PRAGUE 1 1 C. R. Fisher S. A. Stafford § G. Fitch G. B. Tullidge i 1 R. M. Graff J. A. Todd 1 C. A. Voss . .1 1 G. T. Graham 1 P. A. Grundy F. Warriner ; 1 L. F. Hendrckson R. S. Webb 1 1 W. B. Hogg 1 C. H. Israel J. Wentz ' | D. M. Wight 1 1 J. D. Kennedy F. F. Wright | 1 G. M. Yott I 1 I : I s I I I 1 1 252 B 1922 w 1922 1 I ! ! I I I I i 3 The Inkwell Club OFFICERS G. F. Stutz . , , . President C. L. Knoderer , . J ' ice-Presidint Prof. H. M. Fry . , . , . . Treasurer C R. Wolfe . AI EMBERS 1921 . Secretary y. E. Bauman W. E. Frankenfield A J. Miller H. S. BUNN R. C. Good F. W. Miller W. J. Arner . J. K. Huebner G Nass C. R. Berner R. ' . Huebner F. A. Oehm A. Brucher W. C. King T K. ' 0GEL-i ' E. A. Coppersmith L. H. Kline 1922 D. M. Bush T. W. Horine G H. LORCH R. J. Clark C. J. H. Jagels J- W. MOOREHOUSE L. H. Coleman G. A. Kistler G F. A. Stutz J. F. Fraik H. J. Klein P. L. Terry F. W. Glassmire E. V. Kneiss H L. Weber E. C. Handwork C. L. Knoderer J. E. M. Wilson F. T. W. Lazarus 1923 R. P. Brotman C. L. Felmley M C. Old C. F. BrsHOP R. M. Graff H. F. Rote W. A. S. Bover K. W. Green R. P. RUGAR G. W. Cassler R. T. Hackner H. R. Randall C. C. Christian A. E. Hauck H. J. Schrauff D. F. Coleman T. A. Lambert H. E. W. Shoemaker T. B. Craig C. G. Knobel A. L. Sieman F. H. Denburger L F. Kurtz L. H. VanBilliard O. C. ECKSTEDT R. Kutzlieb F. C. Walters J. E. Erb H. E. Laufer D. T. Werner H. S. Ertner J. L. Lees C. R. MiNNICH 1924 P. E. WiLKINS R. Algier y . R Drake S M. K.EEFER W. W. Person H. Altmii.ler R. D. Feick E W . Keller R. S. Ritter W. Amig D. G Fink W L KiCHLINE K. L, Rohrbach G. W. Beckman H. Fl GATE H. T LiTKE H. L, Roth F. C. Berg C. H. Geho C. P. Logan M. S. Roth R. J. Bj,ESSING C. A. HElMBRrOK R. R. Long G. W. SCHAFFER L. G. Bond E H. Henrv C. M URER A. p. Schaefer C. D. Brown- I. HncKER VV C Meyer H. E. Simpson L. T. Brovvnmili.er ' J- Hoffman ], D Morgan E. C. Stauffer P. S. Burt ' . H Homeyer M S. NORTHRUP E. L. Stauffer V. D. Campbell M V Jenkins R. V. Xuss J C. WlI.KINS J. B. DiETZ R. D. K.ECH G. J. Wright B. Paxton T. WOHLSON 253 imitr ' iiffiiif ssi ' mmmmif ' isi d I I I 1922 1922 i ' i I i 2 I I 3 St. Paul ' s Society President G. L. Childs Vice-President RiCHARD ZaNZINGER Secretary iiiid Tretisiirer AV . H. Savre Advisors The Rev. Arthur Murray The Rev. J. I. Larxed BOARD OF GOVERNORS The Rt. Rew Ethelbert Talbot, D.D., LL.D., Bishup of Bethlehem Natt 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 J. D. MacPherson Program F. Israel Entertainr ieni 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. 9?Z wPP 19? M feii 5 iycc , i i i H B 1 Wi 1 B 1 B i ! i fi 1 K 1 Arts and Science Club | 1 R. D. Blake . ' . . President 1 1 J. M. CoNROY . . . Vice-President 1 M. C. ScHRAEDER . . Secretary S C. P. Gooding Treasurer 1 - 1 MEMBERS 1 1 B WiLLARD W. KeMMERER 1 A. W. Kreisel H. Boxxe - | 1 L. K. Harkins E. VanKeuren | i G. F. HiLLAR R. B. Claxton | R. A. Heckert W. Graecen | 1 E. M. Block H. T. Fehr 1 H. H. Goldberg C. C. Christman 1 J. Swartley, Jr. W . A. S. Boyer 1 R. G. Plumb F. Pill 1 H. B. Miller W. H. Homeyer 1 1 P. H. Steix R. R. Hauser | 1 HONORARY MEMBERS j 1 Dr. H. S. Drixker -_ Prof. Goodwix | 1 Prof. Thayer Prof. Palmer 1 1 Prof. Stewart Prof. Fo. p i W 1 ■; 1 = 1 I 1 i I 1 i % 1 1 i ,255 1 1 i 1 i mmmmmmwmrmwimmmm i mm mm mmmi is ! ims m m ) i i 1922 1 - mm- r L 1922 J -W- 1 1 uD M 1 HH Hainn , - - - Hj pf Hk: 1 i Bl H h 8 i y, y i | B| 1 P_Kp a ■K HhuI HI 1 EMHHBirii ■■f RHVPi 1 1 1 ' high Maryland Club | m A. J. Sakievich . President | i H. R. Maddox . Vice-President p M G J. Roche . . Secretary | g W. C. COMPHER . Treasurer g 1 F. A. Oehm M. M. ESTERSON . 1 Executive Cnmmittee | g E. Hardcastle MEMBERS g S. Acker S. p. Lebowitz 1 § W. C. CoMPHER H. R. Maddox | S R. L. Culler L. B. Mecaslin P S L. J. De.mbo J. Mozdakis 1 M A. A. Eisenberg F. A. Oehm | § M. M. Esterson g S. Farace ra A. Fleisher J. V. PoMPHREY . 1 G. J. Roche | S. P. Rogers | A. J. Sakievich i 1 E. Hardcastle 1 R. KUTZLEB E. Stimson, Jr. | g F. R. Lloyd J. Tumbler % V. Wilkins i 256 ■-.-_,. „ „ „_„— ,„ „ _j 1922 922 i 3 I 3 I I ! 3 i Berks-Lehigh Chilj Organized September, 1906 OFFICERS Lloyd W. Fisher President Carl Steiner . . .... yke-President Albert Hoch Secretary Leroy F. Christm. n . . . . Treasurer Parke Benjamin Fraim Fatuity .hivisor MEMBERS In Faculty Parke Benjamin Frmm, EM. Samuel Ray.mond Shealer. E.E. 1921 Dav:d E. Baver Leroy F. Christman Eliiot H. Hollenbach John Lcrah Bertolet Lloyd W. Fisher Carl H. Schofer Fred M. Christman Frank Miller 1922 Fredcrick B. Ancona Jack Killmer Warren C. Spatz El.mer F. DeTurk Ralph H. Potts Carl H. Steiner Albert J. Hcch Stuart W. Williamson 1923 Carl F. Bodey Bruce K. Wincate 1924 Rxymond Blessing . Donald Fink William Master Warren Bridecam Paul Gerhart Warrren Palmer Louis BR vv ■MILLER John Grim Francis Ratajczak Robert Ennis Samuel Hauser Benjamin Ruttenburg William Drake J. Dodson Morgan Sidney Sattestein William Feick Arthur Schlegel 257 i 1922 1922 i i I - ■■-M H ' ' I Bh - BWWBf a- ' tal BmiB i Tv H I S ' Br jmi; Miiiliiii i I 3 Chinese Club of Lehigh University C. S. Yu Prcs ' ulnil S. K. Chow licc-Prtsiddil and Treasurer C. F. WOXG Secretary C. C. Ma Manayer % 5] MEMBERS C. K. Ho S. C. Huang T. F. Chen Alfred Yap K. F. Chang C. K. Yu Z. J. Lau K. M. Chang T. F. Wei T. G. Hsu 19 P — — w =|l922 1 1 1 fl mUkWf i i 1 , . _ ;,,;I aMHr? ,;; ' -. . --- flH H C 3 a; 1 r e i H o Z w Q 5 u 3 a, I t f mfeL„ 1 o g S o o a w s j I Nf H i ■ v_: r- a; c CT ; - li. -J S CO ? 5 -4: 1 i I k. c? a 5 Q 1 1 ;. € UU I ' V ' ea ■ft. 1 1 «l =2 1 i 2 ■2 c3 j V . pq O I EI B Q 2 1 i n w £ I 1 I ' tfjir .. ci W z I I aWi-A-tii-AiitraiffiffiPi B p H feflir B l tTBIiTHlinil o 05 i i ] 1922 I ! i 922 sm! f jT afr iifr ffif ' iiifriffi? ' 1922 i i I i 5 i Deutsclier Verein A. J. Barthold P. F. Weiss . R. D. Blake . AI. C. SCHRADER . P resilient Vice-President . Treasurer . Secretary A. J. Barthold R. D. Blake L. W. Fisher H. Zinser A. Korbel H. L. Weber C. P. Gooding E. P. Gangewere 1921 B. Wn.LARD 1922 L. H. Kline M. C. ScHRADER P. F. Weiss P. Richard AI. Fresoli C. H. Carroll H. J. Klein R. S. Salzman Professor P. AI. Palmer C. R. P ' LOR ' i C. H. Jagels Honorary AssT. Prof. J. AI. Toohy Graduate Members J. C. Broch.man AssT. Prof. R. P. More M. R. SOLT 261 y;jfc i i fr ffir;gj tg ' ;ft? fty j 1922 1922 OLD FAMILIAR PLACES :iihffigffi?gjgB sffl; ' sffii :J 1922 5 i riitfffifr ilfr ilirvife ilif 1922 2 1922 I f I z i i I I I S!Safis?llSfllS?ll55StS?:tSf;irifia iSEir?.v;rffiifiifl lAtn 1922 I I 3 i I i I I ! i I i ! I I 5 1922 Tail Beta Pi Alpha of Pennsylvania Cari, R. Bern ' er loHX H. Aldex Edmund W. Bowden Robert D. Billinger L. F. Christman . G. Russell Kxerr . Officers Founded 1S85 . President . Vice-President . Reeordintf Secretary Corrcspandiny Secretary . Treasurer Associate Editor of the Bent Adnisor ' Board C. L. ThorxBURG, Chair nun V. S. Babasixlax B. L. Miller H. E. Eckfeldt Faculty Members H. S. Drixker, E.M., LL.D. y. S. Babasixiax, Ph.D. J. L. Beaver, E.E. S. A. Becker, C.E., M.S. A. A. DiEFEXDEFER, A.C. H. E. Eckfeldt, B.S., E.M. W. EsTv, S.B., M.A. R. J. Fogg, C.E. H. M. Fry, E.E. A. W. Klein, M.E. B. L. Miller, Ph.D. J. W. Richards, A.C, M.S.. Ph.D. S. S. Seyfert, M.S., E.E. S. R. Schealer, E.E. J. L. Stewart, A.B., Ph.D. C. L. Thorxburg, C.E., Ph.D. H. M. Ullmax, A.B., Ph.D. W. L. WiLsox, C.E. Undergraduate Members L. F. Christman G. R. Kxerr R. D. Billixger C. R. Berxer E. W. Bowden H. Goldman J. H. Widmeyer H. G. Larsen J. H. Aldex S. C. Henneberger W. J. Arner H. G. Locke R. R. Wentz H. R. Davenport M. J. Rathboxe H. C. B.AILEY J. V. Morgan E. P. Gaxgwere 265 i5?ll5fl|gtiS8fli5B(5f.ffai ' .ia?i gi5SfigBSafla lt5fll5tiia?l 1 1 1 92 m iMyyi I ChL. 1 w 1 l I- - 1 1 B i 1 Tail Beta Pi i m Continued 1 g p i ' L OF Active Chapters 1 H Penxsylvania Alpha Lehitjh University 1885 1 g Michigan Alpha Micliiyan J (jriiultural College 1892 1 g Indiana Alpha Pindiie Unii ' ersity 1893 1 g New Jersey Alpha Stevens Institute of Teehnology 1896 1 g Illinois Alpha University of Illinois . 1897 1 a Wisconsin Alpha University of If ' iseonsin 1899 1 g Ohio Alpha . Case School of J pplied Science 1900 1 m Kentucky Alpha State College of Kentucky . 1902 1 1 New York Alpha Columbia University . 1902 1 1 Missouri Alpha University of Alissouri 1902 1 1 Michigan Beta Michigan College of Alines 1904 1 m Colorado Alpha Colorado School of Mines . 1905 1 i Colorado Beta University of Colorado 1905 1 3 Illinois Beta . Armour Institute of Technology 1906 1 1 New York Beta Syracuse University 1906 1 1 Michigan Gamma University of Michigan 1906 l 1 Missouri Beta Missouri School of Mines . 1906 i 1906 ; H California Alpha University of California B Iowa Alpha Iowa State College 1907 1 1908 1 g New York Gamma Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute S Iowa Beta University of loiua 1909 1 1 Minnesota Alpha University of M innesota 1909 1 1 New York Delta Cornell University 1910 1 1 Massachusetts Alpha Worcester Polytechnic Institute 1910 1 [ Pennsylvania Beta Pennsylvania State College . 1911- I = Maine Alpha . University of Maine . 1912 1 1 Washington Alpha University of Washington . 1912 1 I Arkansas Alpha University of Arkansas 1914- 1 Kansas Alpha University of Kansas . 1914 p 1915 1 = Ohio Beta Cincinnati University . Pennsylvania Gamma Carnegie Institute of Technolog 1916 g 1 Texas Alpha . University of Texas . 1916 ' i I i 266 w M r wm t 1922 ! I i i I 3 I I I I 5 J 1922 Phi Beta Kappa BETA OF PENNSYLVANIA Philip M. Palmer Albert G. Rau Charles L. Thornburg Joseph B. Reynolds President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer 1878 F. P. Howe J. D. Hoffman R. G. Cooke THE CHAPTER COUNCIL Joseph B. Reynolds Robert V. Blake Myron J. Luck Philip M. Palmer Charles J. tJooowiN Albert G. Rau Charles L. Thornburg RESIDENT Rt. Rev. Ethelbert Talbot Philip M. Palmer Charles L. Thornburg Robert W. Blake John L. Stewart James C. Ashby Natt M. Emery HONORARY MEMBER Paul deSchweinitz 1880 T. H. Hardcastle 1883 P. A. Lambert R. R. Peale 1884 L. B, Semple 1882 C. C. Hopkins G. R. Booth A, K. Leuckel W. L. Neill S. E. Bercer F. C. Lauberburn C. M. Douglas E. A. Jacoby J. E. Stccker W. J. Bieber A. Q. Bailey 1885 W. H. Cooke 1886 M. A. deW. Howe VV. P. Taylor 1887 M. H. Fehnei. G. B. Linderman C. L. Banks A. G. Rau V. J. Dech 1889 E. Campbell 1890 A. H. Van Cleve 1891 E. A. Schnabel 1892 W. N. R. Ashmead 1893 1895 W. A. Lambert 1896 R. E. Laramy 1898 1900 NiMSON ECKERT 267 A. E. Spiers H. A, Porterfield A, P. Smith Harry Toulman C. F. Zimmele G. McC. Wilkens S. E. Lambert W. S. Topping George Stern F. A. McKenzie R. S. Taylor J. W. Thurston C. E. Webster. Jr. 1 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I g ffiT ayjffii ffli ' iJiwsAi ftftA 1922 D. B. Cl-ARK Foster Hewett J. J. CORT H. E. Jordan ' Lester Bernstein W. L. EsTES, Jr. M. R. Beck N. G. Smith J. B. Carlock R. J. Gii.more E. H. FiNNIE C. H. Jennings J. O. Knauss C. A. Gauss E. A. AURAND W. F. Bailey M. W. Kresge 0. R. Brobst W. G. Barthold 1922 Phi Beta Kappa Continued 1901 Francis Donaldson E. B. Wilkinson 1902 M. J. LucH 1903 E. C. PiERSON- xM. H. Heck A. J. Diefenderfer A. S. Gii.viore 1904 T. A. Morgan H. |. Hxrtzog O. J. Hmler 1905 S. H. Fleming Alan deSchweinitz 1906 C. F. GlLMORE T. R. J. VanReenen 1907 R, L. Charles J. B. Reynolds J. F. Hanst 1908 R. F. McElfresii 1909 S. R. Scheai.er W. R. Walters 1910 R. P. More W. J. Robbins 1911 C. W. Hasek 1912 P. A. Lambert, Jr. H. J. Williams 1913 B. S. Shafer J. F, Beers E. F, Boyer 1914 W. C. Owen Lewis Thornburg 1915 P. McKee Temple 1916 J. A. Meredith M. .■. Strausburg 1917 W. M. H rtm n M. B, Messinger O. R. Rice 1918 J. A. Bishop H. E, O ' Neill C. A. Wolbach 1919 P. L. Grubs W. F. Roberts C. G. Lord B. B. Van Sickle R. L Talley N. N. Merriman A. H. .Mawhinney F. A. Vcckrodt I. J. Freedman R. W. Kinsey Cajetan Morsack C. V. Shank J. M. Toohy H. F. Perry J. H. Sheppard George Foster J. A. Wyler J. K. Lees W. Penman I i mi mi (;.ri.. ' fe-- Jlfttte vtfA ' itiA ' iltfiil 1922 922 ! P I 1 Chemical Eiio;ineerino; 1 00 Society j . Prtaiiltiit . J ' icc-Prtsirh lit C. 1 M. J. Rathboxe 1 R. D. BiLLINGER 1 W. M. Hall . i J L. Bertolet OFFICERS . St ' crct iry | ■. Trcasunr 1 Graduates 1 1 C. J. Brockman 1 J- H. AViD- nER 1 J. L. Bertolet J R. D. BiLLIXGER H. S. Buxx 1921 H. A. Heiligman V. C. H enrich W. C. King G. W. Cassler 1 ! c J. B. Raiguel 1 IVI. J. Rathboxe | S. S. Richards | 1 F. M. Christman G. R. Kxerr W. D. Rudy | 1 E. Claxton 1 P. V. A. COMEY W. W. Lewers J. J. Shipherd 1 H. G. Locke H. A. Stelle 1 1 H. Goldman E. M. LOESER N. H. Wasser P 1 H. B. GuLiCK J. J. Nesterowicz A. T. Wilson | j W. M. Hall R. S. Perry R. W . WOODRING 1 1 i P. E. Bowman 1922 E. R. Greenleaf s 1 R. H. Morris g 1 M. Bruxstein A. A. Gross J. Pfeiffer 1 D. M. Bush 1 J. S. Carey A. G. Hewitt W. F. HiNDRY R. H. Potts R. D. Raff 1 5 C. G. Carpenter F. C. HUBER C. H. Schlesman 1 i R. J. Clark R. D. Hughes W. L. Shearer 1 S. Cottrell F. Israel S. H. Shipley 1 C. Craig N. A. Kahn C. F. Silsby i G. F. A. Stutz A. A. ElSEXBERG J. A. KlVERT i W. E. Gerber R. L. Lerch T. M. SwiTz 1 E. D. Gillespie E. W. McGovern J. Tumbler i F. W. Glasmire H. W. Major H. J. VOGT C. R. Wolfe ! 1922 II I E. B. Beale R. M. Beck G. C. Borden A. H. Church S. W. DePuy E. H. Dithridge H. Parkas F. H. Fay M. I. Garber R. A. Hales F. L. Hendrickson L. T. Brownmiller L. J. Skolnick I. C. Angulo R. J. Blessing N. C. Cater S. B. Clemmer J. B. DiETZ H. M. Dixon N. E. Douglass R. D. Feick C. H. Geho E. W. Gorham G. A. Haefeker G. Hampton S. Howser S. Goldberg Chemical Engineering Society Continued 1023 C. H. Israel C. H. Miller H. A. MiTMAN S. C. Nevins R. L. Patterson T. O. Peterson R. Platt R. J. Quigley F. J. Reiff O. F. Roller 1924 M. Y. Jenkins E. L. Kirchner J. C. Kitchen Z. J. Lau J. A. Leh H. V. Lester H. R. Lobach E. T. W. Lord H. Lozano W. S. Major L. N. Mandell O. L. Markle F. T. Martin C. L. Neely W. F. Palmer J. A. Patterson Specials P. F. Benz 272 E. IVL Sansom E. G. SCHAEFER C. W. Scheirer C. N. Schragger E. P. Schofield R. T. Settle T. R. Taylor J. A. Todd G. H. Wells H. E. Young R. RUBBA W. A. Reyer H. G. Rogers K. L. ROHRBACK H. L, Roth H. J. SCHAEFFER F. D. Snyder E. L. Stauffer C. L. Toms R. TONKING R. E. Troutman L. F. Underwood N. B. Vines J. F. Waller G. Wentz F. T. Wood C. C. Ma 1922 irtvw «B)f5!? lt)SrifSfltr 1ftS(5l ws«ll?sfll 1922 = Civil Joaety —I 1922 I I I z I 1922 E. V BOWDEN J. R. Farrixgton E. J. Dow XI NT. Prof. R. J. Fogg il)ii: Civil Society H. C. Bailey C. S. Yu Y. A. NORKIEWICZ F. W. Miller H. G. Larson 1921 . Preside 11 . J ice-President . Seerettiry Faculty Advisor J. W. POMPHREY T. G. Hsu W. J. JUDSON L. Be an S. F. Christman I I G. M. Blom 1922 G. M. Menezes I L. F. Shoemaker F. H. DeMoyer Y. H. Olcott R. P. RUGER L. J. Jacobson I. F. Kurtz 1923 J. F. Moyer A. L. SlEMON F. H. Lodge E. L. Richards C. R. Wire C. R. Bush H. J. Schrauff I I 1924 S 2 H. E. Kiefer H. B. Dyer H. T. LiTKE J. H. Lewis P. F. Campbell H. M. Troland J. E. Ross O. H. Fritzche E. H. Hexry F. J. Lloyd S. S. Lixaberry W. R. Drake A. R. Wixgate J. V. Hopkins H. J. Phillips J. A. Bugbee C. F. Heller 274 ir«vihwiraai®ifis(iiS(iisasaftsfltaflfsaiwr 1922 1922 I I ! iriitrarafmiw! ag iig «i  ra« 1922 3 1922 Electrical Engineering Society OFFICERS R. C. Hicks, ' 21 J. M. Skillman, ' 21 T. C. Hexxeberger, ' 21 G. l. Brumbaugh, ' 22 . . Presidt ' iit J ' ice-Presiileitt . Secrftary . Trcdiurer FACULTY .MEMBERS W. EsTv O. ESHBACH J. L. Beaver D. E. Baver T. C. Hexxeberger R. C. Hicks E. B. Ilvus J. D. Aldrich G. M. Bru.mbaugh E. F. Daxiels C. T. Deats E. F. DeTurk S. Acker F. B. AxcoxA C. V. Appel F. E. Barber R. W. Barrel H. P. Bhrrv R. V. Best C. F. Bishop J. H. Blankexbuehler C. F. BODEY MEMBERS 1921 S. OSTROLEXK G. J. RCCHE G. M. Savaria j. M. Skii.lmax 1922 J. C. Fret . J. W . Horixe C. Ide C. L. Kxoderer 1923 V. G. BCADEX D. F. Brightbill R. P Brot max AV A. Carlisle N. P. Ccx W. AI, Hoke A. W. Johxsox E. F. Klippel W. E. Kxouse G. S. Koch 276 H. Gruber S. S. Seyfert S. A. Shealer H. T. Slabaseskv E. L. Tinker G. A. AVi I.UMAX H. E. Yeide G. H. Lorch W. H. LuTz J. W. Moorehouse '  . C. Spatz C. H. Steixer A. R. Kramer C. H. Kressler S. P. Light L. J. LOHMAXX J. J. McFaddex J. D. .McPhersox H. B. .Mecaslix J. P. MiXXICH V. S. MiSZKIEL S. P. Orlando vsflBa faflwx1 gvl r8Ti t r4 v « y« 1 g ; g : g 1 l:?grt s 1922 E. H. CoxE C. L. Derrick M. T. Fagan S. Farace C. L. Felmley F. E. Ferguson J. F. Ferry G. Fitch G. J. Abel J. L. Alex C. M. Alford C. E. Alwixe L. Anderson A. A. Arter B. Arthurs E. W. Baker F. C. Barton H. B. Bergen W. J. Bridegam R. H. D. Bullock D. W. Crawford J. M. Degnan J. I. Davidson A. R. Dickinson 1922 Electrical Engineering Society Continued C. D. Forney K. W. Green E. A. Hagenbuch E. Hardcastle G. C. PiCHT E. D. Regad E. F. Rieman J. S. Riley 1924 A. L. Foster E. J. Garra P. L. Gerhart J. S. Grim E. H. Harman W. M. Hanna B. G. High G. J. HUTNIK E. H. Jamieson S. M. Keefer J. B. Klock B, R. Levy D. C. Luce E. L. ALack W. S. ALaster W. C. Meyer J. D. Robnett C. S. Schifreen E. H. Snyder C. H. Turner L. H. Van Billiard D. T. Werner E. F. Wilson F. W. Wilson J. D. Morgan G. B. Paxton A. G. Poor , B. A. Rich E. L. Robinson C. E. Russell S. L. Sattenstein A. N. SCHULTZ F. G. Stahl W. S. Thompson L. W. SCHOENFELD F. H. Wasser IVL R. Wehr W. F. Woodford E. H. York C. K. Yu i I 277 ii? tegg?jig a! iffi?T.iiy ag ?? 1922 5 3 i i I i i I I 3 1922 I I l I l I I I I si g ' yatysin iTTBi.7r,r 1922 1922 Mechanical Engineering Society HONORARY MEMBERS Prof. A. W. Klein, M. E. Prof F. V. Larkin, M.E. Prof. P. B. deSchweixitz, M.E. Prof. T. E. Butterfield, M.E., CE. AssT. Prof. W. F. Quast, M.E. Assr. Prof. J. S. Beamensderfer, A.M., M.E. Mr. G. F. Nordexholt, M.E. D. C. Pfeiffer, ' 21 F. a. Oehm, ' 21 . H. R. PuRSEi.. ' 21 . Paul Ritchie, ' 21 . H. R. Maddox, ' 21 . E. M. Berger H. T. Bowmax S. S. K. Chou E. A. Coppersmith M. M. ESTERSOX W. E. Fraxkexfield E. GOXZALEZ, E. E. H. J EX NESS R. D. Allex J. W. Carev, Jr. W. L. Bowler H. Carroll L. H. COLEMAX C. A. CONNELL H. L. Chisholm R. L. Culler OFFICERS MEMBERS. 192U-1921 1921 E. H. Kleckner H. R. Maddo.x A. J. Miller W. T. Morgax G. Nass, III F. A. Oehm S. B. Ov ERTOX D. C. Pfeiffer 1922 E. P. G. ' xgwere J. A. Gerlach C. H. Greexall L. B. Kehler H. J. Kleine E. V. Kxiess A. Korbhl C. A. Rauch 279 . President Vice-PresidenI . Secretary . Treasurer . Librarian H. R. Pursel P. Ritchie E. H. Rov V. H. Sayre H. H. Steacy R. R. Thomas H. O. Wright P. C. Reichard S. P. RODGERS L. C. RiCKETT. A. L. Saltzman E. Stimsox, Jr. C. C. Strauch P. L. Terry L. N. Vax Nort % r yii;fr afr ffiria? ffi? ffi7 1922 I 1922 H. C. Beitzel, H. C. R. A. Douglas E. A. Ferris C. H. Foot J. C. Groff H. K. Kramer J. M. Black L. B. Bond R. F. Cook C. T. Cornelius L. L. Cupp Mechanical Engineering Society Ccintinued 1923 A. W. Mujrhead K. E. Quier E. E. Roberts H. Spindler O. H. Saunders J. W. Taylor 1924 W. M. Diener W. M. Edson J. Frankois C. B. Grace H. A. Rohrer 280 F. W. Trumbore H. F. Underwood L. Hornbostel R. KUTZLEB V. Kratz R. C. Swartz l. tre laine R. E. Underwood S. H. Van Dyke J. E. Watkins w? afe ffi? ffl?;ffir ffi! ilfr a 1922 I || Milling and Geological Society OFFICERS J. W. Morgan President W. H. Tavenner . Vice-President F. P. Flanagan Secretary Ro F. Miller Treasurer L. W. Fischer 1 „ ' ........... Curators G. S. Thompson ( 5 I I i Prof. H. Eckfeldt P. M. Frank L. W. Fischer T. K. VOGELY W. A. Souderland FACULTY MEMBERS Dr. B. L. Miller 1921 G. S. Thompson P. K. Rogers L. L. Dixon F. P. Flanagan Prof. Bartlett M. W. Summers W. F. Meyers, Jr. J. K. Huebner C. P. Maurer 281 1922 I I I I 5 5 W= 1922 Mining and Geological Society Continued V. M. GULICK J. E. M. Wilson W. H. Tanenner S. C. Huang A. N. Alguin J. C. Crawford W. D. DOAN H. BlEG T. P. Camm 1022 E. W. Lamb H. C. Beeckel T. R. Leighton B. E. Schaefer M. K. Jacobs D. M. DiMMIG C. A. Freeman G. W. Walters 1923 D. FOCHT A. Hauck B. Johnston 1924 Kenneth Powell 282 N. B. Bo V LAN A. Prigohzv S. W. WiLLLAMSON T. F. Chen J. M. Newland A. M. Mitchell R. F. Miller A. Schwarzbach E. Werft W trs( ' ' tra ' ,as(tti f,trmrmr -ff-i(iir irmtrs i!r lSSSSf m 1922 i 1922 Naval Engineering Society H. M. WOELFEL David Green . E. E. Enslin . A. S. Thaeler Skipper First Mate Purser Buiitsivdiii A. S. Thaeler A. B. Warren H. M. WoELFEL Deek Handsj F. E. Bailey A. C. Hartshorne J. L. BoLTz M. U. Jefferson E. E. Enslin P. E. Miller D. Green R. R. Rhood Oilers W. Brewer J. B. Buckley J. B. Daughtrey E. B. Gould J. Malloy S. E. Nadig C. M. Fancher Coal Passers J. B. Kean S. T. Mackenzie W. M. Schleicher H. K. Light C. Kircher C. B. Wood J. P. Zannaras Vice-Commodore — L. B. Chapman F. C. Berg R. J. Kasper Cornniodore — Prof. R. J. FoGG 283 I sWg i? ifiiBy ilVglTf fflT? ii i?Tth7 i :r,7 Ktraiff lirair? [ffTtit7r;a 1922 1922 BOSEY and his PROTEGES I 284 ATHLETICS 1922 =W J 1922 FOOTBALL 1922 1922 Football SEASON OF 1920 A. S. Herrinjiton ........... Captain C. A. Connell ............ Manager J. T. Keady ............ Coach THE TEAiM Left Guard — McCarthy Left Tackle- — Good Left End — Larkin, Wilson Left Hnlfbaek — Henzelman, Rote Quarterback — Herrington Kii lit End — Gulick, Frain Riyht Tackle — Cusick Right Guard — Maginnes Center — Goldman Rii ht Halflxick — Savaria, Harper EuUhack — Douglass COACH TOM KEADY- Coach Keady shcnved this season that Lehigh had made no mistake in renewing his contract for another three-year period. Tom had (jnly green material and but little of that, and developed a team far above our hopes. 287 r ifisfir««Mwt«fltisvii««ti ir Wfrsr;h«;f (;trwt« ,irsrtirwhSfll 1922 i i i : ; 1922 A. S. HERRI NGTON iJuzz was as p:ipular a captain as Lehigh has e er had. A speedv quarterback, a hard fighter, and a born leader are the secrets of his success, and Lehigh loses an in aluable asset through his graduation this June. I I i ! C. A. CON NELL The unfortunate though common oc- currence of a man failing to obtain the required number of credit hours caused the football managership to descend from Bob Hinchman to Charlie Connell. who was then assistant manager. Although out of college, Bsib remained in Bethle- hem, working with his successor until he saw that the schedule he had arranged was well under control. Charlie will be manager again next year, and has ar- ranged an attractive schedule. i 1922 1922 2 i i i H. GULICK Hank is over six feet tall, but to see him clip out three opponents in one play, as he did against Penn State, it would seem that he could stretch himself the width of the field. He is a fast runner, a hard tackier, and a player always to be depended upon. His abil- it ' was best described by Ed. Thorp, who char- acterized him as an end, of whom any team in the country ma well be enxious. I I I I I I i 3- I I I I I I I I I I 5! A. CUSICK Al plaved his first game of football for Le- high this year. He was originally a back- tield man and could punt an a erage of sixty ards, but as line men were needed most, Al adapted himself to the position of tackle, which he played in perfect style throughout the sea- son. He will be a part of the nucleus around which Lehigh hopes to build a championship team next year. I 289 1922 1922 I I I A. B. MAGINNES Fats is a big man and knows how to use his weight in football in opposing teams who soon tire at repeated line plunges through the part f the line he defended. On the attack, he could always be depended upon to clear a patli, and in this way made possible many of the touchdowns scored by Lehigh this way. His convincing success, however, lay in .his ability to kick from placement. During the whole season he missed but one attempt to score the additional point which sometimes de- cides the victor. As this is Fats ' last year with us, Lehigh loses one of its best guards. ? H. GOLDMAN Goldy weighs only 149 pounds, yet never has Lehigh had such a center as he has proven himself to be. Accurate in passing, always fighting, and taking advantage of every oppor- tunity afforded him, his keen judgment and quick action have done a great deal toward producing the successful team which repre- sented Lehigh during the last year. As Goldy graduates this year, he has played his last great game for Lehigh. 3 290 1 i 1922 i 2 3 1922 S. M. WILSON .Mike is a veteran uf the game and his playing shows it. Being ill at the start of the season, he acted as a scout for the team, and as such was invaluable. Later in the season, as such was invaluble. Later in the season, when backfield men were needed, Mike was placed at halfback and played that position as well as he had formerly played the end posi- tion. He well deserves to be classed with foot- ball men of the highest qualities. C. F. HENZELMAN Butch is the baby of Coach Reilley ' s tri- umvirate present at Lehigh during last season ' s period. Butch also lives in Easton, as do Goldman and McCarthy, and although the baby as to length of time served at Lehigh, he showed himself to be of sound judgment in leaving the City of Resources and attend Le- high rather than go to the school whose courses give the students what s termed as a fo ur year loaf. This good judgment, coupled wth nat- ural ability and a lot of grit, won for Butch an undisputed berth in the varsity team in his last year. Last year he broke his arm while playing, but came back undaunted and again won his L this year. It is hoped that he will be in Lehigh next year to again fight for her glory. 291 liniliT iliT ffly ffir flfr a 1522 2 3 I i I 5 ! 5 1922 G. M. SAV ' ARIA Gus is one of our pony backfield and as one of that quartet he showed that weight is not the prime essential of a successful attack. He could ahvajs be depended upon to make a gain through the smallest holes, and was al- ways to be found at the place where he was most needed. Gus also graduates this year, with an en iable four-year record in college football. R. GOOD Bob came back to Lehigh last year, after an absence of se eral years from his Alma Mater. It did not, howe er, take Bob long to show the prowess that had placed him among the stars of the game in former years. This vear, his playing was even better than that of last year, and the cnsequence was that very few off tackle pla s went through Bob ' s part of the line. In fact his football career was only equalled bv his success in wrestling, in which he won the intercollegiate championship. 292 -•? ffii ai7 iii? ' iffi? ffi 1922 i W l.3«a iff! T3e 922 L. DOUGLASS Leo has been with us fnr two years, and in that time he has starred at the position of full- back on t!i. ' Brown and White eleven. Leo could always be relied upon to make the neces- sary number of yards in order to get a first down. Fight, speed and strength, the essen- tials of a fullback, were all present in Leo, and above all, clean sportsmanship. Due to his un- tiring efforts at this position, the pigskin was taken up the field and many large gains were made for Lehigh, His work along the athletic line has attracted the attention of many insti- tutions, but Leo has decided to remain faithful to his alma mater, and form the nucleus of next ' ear ' s team, which is sure to seek revenge from its old rival. P. LARKIN Paul has played right end for Lehigh during the past two years and played in a manner to the delight of all Lehigh supporters and the cause of much worry to Lehigh ' s opponents. He is exceptionally fast, even for his position, and when he tackles, the runner stops in his tracks. Paul, moreover, is a believer in clean sportsmanship, and as he has another year at Lehigh, Paul will be a big factor in next year ' s team. 293 tJ l l gite iBr;ffi? fc 5rift7 fe 1922 5 I 1922 H. ROTE Harry is another one of the pony back- field. Only 5 feet 6 inches tall, and weighing little over 135 pounds, Harry was still such a swift runner that when a gain around an end was needed, Harry was to be counted upon to make that gain. Always alert to the fine |ioints of the game, he will he one of Tom ' s greatest assets to next year ' s team. h. ' rfi:r BatkfirLI Suh LINGLE Barkfield Siih 29A m .iB i.7rtifpr.ii?T.iifsiiraiTTairaiff arnrnntlff AwAtltnilfrsi ' i ff igw -- ;r( Mr „«fliY.MrAV,rrti ii«fl(i (it iii«fll e!E 1922 1922 R. T. McCarthy Mac is a guard -of the type read about in fiction, light, but with so much guts that he more than makes up for this handicap in his heavy-weight position of guard. He is a fast man on the attack, and a stone wall on the defense. Mac is one of Coach Reilley ' s products of Easton High, and as captain-elect of Lehigh ' s team for next ear, he holds the absolute confidence of every man in college, and with this confidence he will lead Lehigh ' s team to victory against Lafayette next year, which is to be captained by one of Mac ' s former team-mates, Joe Lehecka. F. FRAIN Frank showed great promise at the begin- ning of the season and was playing a magnifi- cent game, when, against West Virginia, he had the misfortune of spraining his right elbow, and so became hors de combat until near the end of the season. He came back strong, however, and Lehigh looks to him for great things next year, when he returns for his Senior vear. SCHEDULE OF 1921 Oct. 1 — Susquehanna. Oct. 8 — Rutgers. Oct. 15 — State. Oct. 22— W. J. Oct. 29 — West Virginia. Nov. 5 — Muhlenberg. Nov. 12 — Lebanon Valley. Nov. 19 — Lafavette. Games awav. 295 I I I l - I  (it wMit«iM(Mrtri«xiti ;fi«rtr« itrsrt!«ii!ysvii«fl 1922 1 1922 Resume of Season Fight is the spirit of Lehigh and never has any team shown this spirit as did this year ' s football team, characterized by the press as Doughty Lehigh. Doughty the team was, the lightest on Eastern collegiate gridirons, and with a record of which any team might well be proud. Three days after the opening of college, with the temperature over SO degrees, in a game of rather indifferent football marked by flashes of real playing to indicate a successful year, Lebanon Valley was shut out while Lehigh gained 28 points, and many ■aspirants were given this chance to show what football was in their make-up. The following week, on an equally hot day, on a field covered with two inches of soft mud and pudles of water, Lehigh, with her team averaging 165 pounds, traveled 400 miles, and gave the collegiate world their first big surprise of the season by tying the crack West Virginia team averaging over 200 pounds to the man. It was in this game that Lehigh showed what it was made of against overwhelming odds. Three times Lehigh, behind her own 10-yard line, held the big eleven through four downs while they tried desperately, by brute strength and cleverness, to cross the fateful line. The single touchdown made by West Virginia came after a beautiful pass from ALirtin to Beck, who in equall ' fine style ran 15 yards to cross the goal. The big moment for Lehigh came when, after one of those punts which Buzz got off so cleverly all through the game, and by which Lehigh was saved more than once. West ' irginia attempted a return punt. But they reckoned without Hymie Goldman, or thought that his 148 pounds would he of no avail against their 220 pound Ernsweller. Hymie broke through, blocked that punt, and with superhuman strength and speed, pursued the ball he had blocked, fell on it and rolled five yards with it for a touchdown. AI McGinness of whom be it added, made all but one of his eighteen attempts during the year, kicked the goal, and at the close of the game the score stood 7-7. Poster Sanford brought his veterans to Bethlehem the following week, and Lehigh knew they had a hard ten to beat. After three quarters of neck-and-neck hard football, with no score, Rutgers was thrown behind their own goal posts for a safety, netting Lehigh 2 points. Shortly after this the visitors punted from their 10- ard line to the midd e of the field, and Harry Rote, in a wonderful exhibition of side-stepping and dodging, swept down the field for a touchdown. Again Al kicked the goal, and after five minutes of intense playing with Gus Savaria, apparently at a critical point of each play, the game ended — Lehigh 9, ; Rutgers, 0. Against the University of Rochester three complete teams were sent on the field, and the game ended — Lehigh 41 ; Rochester, 0. The first defeat of the season was encountered against the Presidents at Vashing- ton. The W. and J. team was big and knew football ; we were light, but also knew football, and with the exception of a few minutes in the first half, when the Presidents scored, little advantage could be claimed by either team, and never was a finer showing of grit and fight made by any team than was shown by Lehigh in this game at Washingtf)n. 296 3fe ?rriijrrtitm7Tih7TirrigrBifffflirii |2 WB ! 1922 II 3i 1922 Two weeks later saw tlie undefeated Penn State team at Ta lor Field. State lived up to her reputation as an undefeated team, but not as the best team in the East, for in a 7-7 game, Lehigh showed she was equally great. As the beginning of the game State ' s offensive threatened to be overwhelming, though cool-headedness and mighty punting of Captain Buzz Herringtiin, along with that fighting spirit of the whole team which has always characterized defenders of the Brown and White, saved the day until Lehigh could settle down to business. Then came a pass from Rote to Herrington. who ran 50 yards through desperate opposition to a final stop on State ' s 3-yard line. An attempted end run resulted in a big loss and the sinking of the hearts of all Lehigh men, but then came a real exhibition of football. The excited crowd was fooled and State was fooled when what happened to be a line plunge resulted in a clever pass from Rote to old reliable Hank Gulick, who stood alone, behind the State ' s goal. Al McGinness kicked the goal, and the score stood — Lehigh, 7; State, (I. State fought desperately through three more quarters, and finally succeeded in getting the seven points that tied the score in the latter part of the fourth quarter. Lehigh had met, tied and outphned the best team the East had to offer and well merited all the praise they received. Then, on tcjp of all this splendor came Lafayette. Lehigh went to Easton deter- mined to win that game or die in the attempt, but all the determination in the world could not make up for the superior siege of the Eastcnians, coupled with the favors which Dame Fortune bestowed upon them. At the beginning of the game it looked like a Lehigh day, and throughout the first quarter, the speedy offence of the Brown and White and their hard-fighting defence kept the ball in Lafayette territory. But no little team in the countr ' can play successfully throughout an hour against a determined team outweighing them 25 pounds to the man, and therein lies the story of the game. In the second quarter Lafayette ' s powerful line plunges began to take effect, and after a desperate battle they secpured their first touchdown. Frcm then till the end of the half saw intense play with neither goal threatened. In the second half, Lehigh was robbed of the goal which might have been the turnin ' point of the game, when Cusick, with a clear field ahead of him, was baffled by a freak bounce of the ball. For the rest of the game. Lehigh secured a touchdown through a series of cle er passes, and Lafayette ' s team piled up her score to 27 points, but the old fighting spirit of Lehigh never left the field or stands throughout the play, and the final whistle found the ball in Lehigh ' s possession on Lafayette ' s 10-yard line. 297 tBfitrsvltr it)«ritrsflr«rtt iMM! s«Cr tr«Ylr -xls llrwfis n«(ir«rt 3ll ' f= = r= 1922 1 1 i K B i , T-T ;r r |K| ' ■' : K ' 1 i lif ' i. ' ' Vv- i t - i a IHH I HL i ' jJI ?l: « ? g 1 n f] ? V, ' 1 ' . (■■1 1 ' (MB i iJ 1 mk if ' ■i J D 1 f trie Hip: . B Hi H Mllf c 5 1 ! 1 I HIHJI ■p v ni. ' - g 1 5 «p 4. 1 r- O O 1 H 1 S K C|; H  k t. 1 t ■■. ' ; y ... i r 1 i i ' t i ' ' k- 1 1 Y ... . 1 S L 1- • ' ' i i 1 ffj i . « 1 1 w i f f w ' ' IV t- 1 1 % r 1 4 4 i ; . 1 1 ' L k ' ' ' t ' ♦ kfl i Lh f ' ' 1 , t 7 ► 1 1 III ' II isin ' ' ' ' KiSi, 1  . ' ■1 % II H «ifii- 1 1 1 ■1 = ■■mi ■k =7 s 1 i L I B iS ffSB Fafiriffi?Tifirai(niKAw w w™?m7-fti riaiAffiAffi; iS??ifB ' Hl!rRlif5S7 1922 :: I922 s i I BA EBALL gtfrarwng iii ' iAi itiA- -iii 1922 3 i i i 3 I 2 1922 K 1922 1922 Baseball SEASON OF 1920 3 I I I I i I I I I i i i i I 2 I I 2 f I ! manac;er c aoy SUBSTITUTES L. Douglass, ' 23 S. P. Light, ' 23 C. U. Sheedy, ' 23 W. G. Thcmivdi, ' 21 J, Liston, ' 23 J. Kline, ' 20 V. E. Johnson, Captain J. A. Gardy, Manager F. W. Rheinfrank, Assistaiil M uiayfr J. T. Keady, Coach THE TEAM V. E. Johnson, ' 20, Fitiht-r J. Lees, ' 2i, Filchcr D. C. Pfeiffer, ' 21, Pilchcr S. M. Wilson, ' 23, Catclur A. Yap, ' 21, First Basr H. Rdte. ' 23. SiconJ Base W. A. Beck, ' 20, Third Base W. M. Dondvan, ' 21, Shortstop G. M. Savaria, ' 21, Left Feld i . iMathag, ' 20, Center Field P. Larkin, ' 22, Riyht Field COACH KEAnV 301 «tlt)Srlt«v)hsv1t)S lt s tCi«(ili«(!r«viltt(ltrS(;ir il} t s(lt7Siiri«ii)Sflh«rit 1922 I 3 I I i S3 i ! I 5; I 1922 Review of Season While the baseball season could not be called an entirely successful one, in that the Lafayette series was lost, as a whole it turned out very well. The season ' s record is nine victories and h e defeats, which is not bad considering the strength of Lehigh ' s opponents. Among the teams defeated were West Point, Colgate and Syracuse. The season was opened on the home grounds by a victory over Swarthmore, 5-2, Captain Johnson doing the twirling. Next came a one-sided victory over Lebanon V ' alley. Three days later the team lost to Georgetown, away from home; the game was closely contested throughout, Lehigh losing by the margin of one run. On April 24th the team opened a northern trip by winning from West Point by an 8-6 score. This game was featured by Lehigh ' s heavy hitting and the good pitching of Johnson. The latter struck out nine men and with good support would have held his opponents to a small score. Following this came victories over Colgate and Wes- leyan, while a game with Vermont was called off on account of rain. Coming back to the home grounds, the team lost to Seton Hall in a rather poorly played game, 4-5. The following Saturday the first Lafayette game was played at Easton and Lehigh came out on the little end of a 4-1 score. Carney pitched for Lafayette, while Johnson did the twirling for Lehigh. A game with Ursinus at home and one with Syracuse away followed, Lehigh winning both without trouble, 29 hits being made by the winners in the two games. With Tierney on the mound for the second Lafayette contest, three hits and no runs were Lehigh ' s total, while Lafayette hit Johnson for 1 1 hits and five runs, two of the drives being over the right held wall. After winning from City College of New York, the ,:hird Lafayette game was lost. This game was closer than the former two. Lees pitching for Lehigh, and with better support might have been won. Johnson pitched most of the games, his record for the season being ti e won and- three lost. A promising pitcher was developed in Lees, who came here as a catcher. Lees gets credit for winning four games and losing two. The batting averages published below show only three regulars on the team hitting over .300. 302 I 1522 1922 BATTING AVERAGES Name a.b. r. Light 2 Sheedy 16 3 Mathag 51 17 Wilson 49 17 Savaria 49 17 Lees 17 4 Larkin 20 3 Thompson 9 Rote . 42 4 Yap 46 3 Beck 54 8 Donovan 52 10 Johnson 21 Pfeiffer 6 Douglas 19 1 Kline 5 H. P.C. 2 1.000 7 .437 20 .392 18 .390 18 .367 5 .294 5 .250 2 .222 9 .214 9 .196 11 .204 10 .192 4 .191 1 .168 2 .105 .000 « • iSfi IsSi , i % ri fS w , ' V IIh r f ' SL ii -- ,-. ' ' ■■' - ' ; ■I TIMMY .AND TWO SAXDHOGS 303 1922 I I 5 S j I i i 3 S ! I 3 j 1922 BOB VurXCS SCRIB lEAM ilff ffi? ilg ilffgB? ' agSffi? t 1922 1922 1922 1922 Basketl)all SEASON OF 1920-1921 CAPTAIN DONOVAN- SUBSTITUTES R. Harper, ' 24 W. Hartung, ' 23 J. Marshall, ' 22 307 W. M. Donovan, Captain R. A. Childs, Manager L. Kehler, Jsst. Manager J. Murphy, Codcli THE TEAM W. M. Donovan, ' 21, Fonvard C F. Lingle. ' 24, Fnriuard J. Lees, ' 23, Center W. Springsteen, ' 24, Guard C. Mauer, ' 21, Guard F. Frain, ' 22, Guard MAiNAGER CHILDS r arjffimjTigrsiinBffiifirarBri 1922 ! ! i i % I 3 5 i I! I 1922 Review of Season The outlook at tin- beginning of the season was far from reassuring, especially with Timmy Donovan, captain-elect, out of college, and later the loss of Melnike, a newly disco ered but remarkably clever guard, was felt keenly. The season thus started with but two veterans, Frain and Maurer, on the squad. In the first game, Lehigh easily defeated Moravian with a score of 34-18, and the following weeks ' losses to Catholic University and Navy showed Jimmy Murphy the weaknesses of his team. The improvement in style of playing was seen when the succeeding week Muhlenberg went down to defeat by a 35-25 score. At Cornell the team was defeated by an 11-point margin in a hard-fought game, with brilliant playing by both teams. Penn was taken by surprise the following week, when Lehigh tied her scoring from the field and only Danny McNicholl ' s foul shooting carried Penn to victory. Swarthmore had a fast, clean team with a marvelous defense through which Lehigh was unable to break sufficiently to save themselves from a 17-11 defeat. Of the two gamef. with Lafayette. Lehigh was defeated both times, but each time by a narrow margin that the game was in doubt throughout the entire time of play. The first game was played in Easton, and the fact that only one field goal was scored in the second half is proof of the close guarding which was the main feature of the game which ended — Lafayette, 18; Lehigh, 15. The second game at Bethlehem was sensational. With the thoughts of the former narrow marginal defeat still fresh in their minds, Lehigh plaj ' ed supremely throughout the play, and both attack and defense of both teams was exceptionally fine. Lehigh took the lead at the start, and held it during almost the entire game. With 8 minutes to pla - in the last half, Lafayette tied the score a 13-13, and the game was battled without scoring for those exciting 8 minutes. An extra period of 5 minutes was necessary, and Lingle put Lehigh in the lead by one point by dropping a foul shot in the basket after two minutes of intense pla ' . Then came the traged - when Longacre, whom Springsteen had pla ed so well throughout the game, took a wild chance from beyond the middle of the Hoor and scored the tivo points which won the game for Lafayette. Rutgers presented a formidable appearance, but clever playing, with Lingle, Lees and Springsteen in the lead, succeeded in gaining a 32-27 victory for the Brown and White. In the Seton Hall game, Captain Timmy Donovan came back and made his presence felt immediately by scoring the largest number of fiel dgoals scored in any game of the season by an individual player. Seton Hall was vanquished, .unl the fol- lowing week Johns Hopkins was treated in a similar manner. With the victory over the Princeton Nassau team of ineligibles, the season came to a close which, considering the lack of experienced material with which Jimmy Murphy started the season, as sure to reflect credit upon the college. 308 i ir« lt«v1h«tir  ](Wfl(rS«trWrA lSWtriMi  1trsvltrWftSx1hWh )(i«)hMtrW lintlg rq 1922 i_ SEASON RECORD Date Oppoiniits Opponents Dec. 11 — Moravian College 18 Dec. 17 — Catholic University 29 Dec. 18— U. S. Naval Academy 28 Jan. 5 — Muhlenberg College 25 Jan. 8 — Cornell University 24 Jan. 15 — Lafayette College 18 Jan. IQ— Army ii Jan. 22 — Rutgers College 27 Feb. 5 — University of Pennsylvania 19 Feb. 16— Seton Hall College 21 Feb. 19 — Johns Hopkins University 13 Feb. 26 — Swarthmore College 17 Mar. 2 — Lafayette College 15 ALir. 5 — Princeton Nassau _ 20 CO. CH MURPHY 309 922 Lehigh 34 27 14 35 13 15 14 32 10 37 36 11 14 24 i Wy flfe ilirsfflf ilfr fflr 1922 1922 I % 3 J ' I I 5 a. WASHINGTON PROFILE i ■T- fflg iiySlffffliy iii7 {lg im!? lff Wi B22 LACROSSr i i a i m7 1 iTR I i7 ffim7Wffl r Ta?ra t fi8 1922 1922 y !h«tWflhOTt«rt!«v1t«1b 1hWft iri«if(Wt?Sflf«rtf«vir Wl«x1t)«ih«rtt? 1922 1922 Lacrosse 3 2 3 i I i I 1 CAPTAIN NESSELBUSH THE TEAM L. V. S. Spanagel, Goal J. M. Straub, Point E. M. Enslin, Cover Point A. L. WlLSOX, First Defense C. P. iMaurer, Second Defense E. H. Jenness, Third Defense C. L. Bertolet, Center C. C. Strauch, First Attack C. S. Schubert, Second Attack L. M. Nesselbush, Third Attack B. B. Davidson, Out Home D. Sqhulz, In Home SUBSTITUTES Beard, Bachert, Bush Goxzalez, Hocker, Johnson Lewis, Pancoast, Parker Polhe-Mus, Timmoxs, Wey SEASON OF 1920 L. M. Nesselbush, Captain W. H. Hunton, Manayer G. L. Childs, Assistant Manager W. M. O ' Neill, Coach manager hunton 1922 ! I i ! 1922 Review of the Season Lacrosse has always been one of the biggest sports at Lehigh, and this season ' s championship team stands against the best teams which ever fought for the glory of the Brown and White. Coach O ' Neil, who succeeded Talbot Hunter in guarding the squad, had a good nucleus of veterans with which to work, and much credit is due him for the skillful manner in which he directed them through the successful season. Of the seven colleges played, Lehigh was victorious in six, losing only to Navy, with whom she opened the season. Baltimore City College, the next opponent, was easily defeated b - a 15-0 score, and Syracuse, champions of New York, were gi en a 4-1 defeat after an hour of fast and intensive playing, during which, however, the outcome was never in doubt. In New York, the Crescent A. C. succeeded in gaining a victory over Lehigh, but then came Lehigh ' s string of ictories, giving Stevens the short end of a 5-1 score, shutting out Swarthmore while the Brown and White scored six times, and triumphantly talked away with the University of Pennsyhania by 12-3, and finally, by swamping Johns Hopkins by a score of 5-2. Lehigh ended the ; ear with a season ' s record of 52 goals scored against their opponents, and 15 goals scored against the Brown and White team, and with the well-earned championship banner to take its place among other prizes in the trophy room of Taylor Gymnasium. RECORD OF THE SEASON May 9 — Baltimore City College Lehigh 15 May 16— Crescent A. C. 9 Lehigh 5 May 23 — Syracuse University 1 Lehigh 4 May 30 — Stevens Institute 1 Lehigh 5 June 6 — Swarthmore Lehigh 6 June 13 — Johns Hopkins 1 Lehigh 5 ytffly Jlfe fflT Jljy ife lii ii 1922 1922 i i g £ I I iraiffffli? irairribTainiiirffl?r Mi7svit f!t«iit S(;[ «tit7Si; «v ti«( t;svih«[ir«0[ n 1922 1922 a niigririffiriiriffiri8i gwww TWffl!yffl?n 1922 i I I i I i I i 3 3 5 5 2 I I I I I 3 i s i 1922 Wrestling CAPTAIN BERTOLET TEAM Found Cl iss G. L. Childs Drew Reynolds Schwartzbach I2j Pound Class W. Myers Miller 7J5 Pound Class Thompson Gihon - 5 Pound Class J. L. Bertolet, Ciipt. H. E. W. Shoemaker 1 8 Pound Class E. Loeser E. J. Co e 7 75 Pound Class E. Roy R. C. Good Unliniift ' d Class Moorehouse Carlisle SEASON 1020-1921 J. L. Bertolet, Captain J. Alden, Manai ir A. L. Saltzman, J sst. Manager VVm. Sheridan, Coach MANAGER ALDEN 1922 3 1922 i I 1 2 I i I Review of Season AVith the IntercoUegintes at Princeton, the Lehi :h wrestling season closes showing, as a result, four victories and three defeats. At the start. Wst irginia was easily heaten hy a 21-8 score, and the following week Columbia was defeated by one point in the closest match of the season, and this was not certain until the final bout, when Carlisle obtained a decision over his man, which gave the Brown and Vhite team the winning point. A ' ith the Penn State aggregation. Lehigh received the small end of a 28-3 score, although the score does not tell how hard the i rown and White team endeavored to stop the aggressiveness of their Center Count opponents, and the hard-fought-for three points were made by Captain Bertolet, by obtaining a decision over his man. The Cornell meet was also very close, and it was again left to the final bout to decide the match. Cornell succeeded in winning a decision in this bout, and the match closed with a score of 16-13, in favor of Cornell. A victory over Springfield was next in the course of events, and this was followed by an unexpected victory which was due only to the aggressiveness of the Brown grapplers o er Brown. The last dual meet was with the Unixersit - of Pennsylvania, and was the most interesting of the home contests. The Brown and White team was considerably weak- ened by the absence, because of illness, of Captain Bertolet, Roy and Loeser, but nexer- theless, by sheer fight, Penn was handed a 19-8 defeat. In the intercoUegiates, Lehigh was not as fortunate as in previous years, and succeeded in securing fifth place. SEASON ' S RECORD West Virginia 8 Ldiigh 21 Columbia 15 Lehigh 16- Penn State 28 Lehigh 3 Cornell 16 Lehigh 13 Springfield 13 Lehigh 16 Brown 17 Lehigh 7 Pennsylvania 8 Lehigh 19 I I I i i I i 3 31S ismAwwr«r ?W ' Wi A i;? Ai IE — — — m— =[922 i 3 i 1 INDIVIDUAL RECORD 1 1 Won Lost 1 1 F. D. Points F. D. Points 1 1 Captain Bertolet 1 5 21 I 1 Loeser 2 2 17 9 10 : 1 Mvers 2 1 14 1 1 9 i i Good 1 1 S 1 3 i 1 Roy 1 5 1 1 8 1 i Gihon 1 5 2 10 i 1 Miller 1 5 2 1 10 i 5 i 1 Reynolds 1 4 1 Thompson 1 4 1 3 1 Carlisle 1 3 9 2 17 : 1 Schwartzbach 1 3 2 2 10 i I Childs 1 3 1 I 1 i Shoemaker 13 1 Coxe 1 1 8 1 1 Moorehouse 2 6 1 5 i SUMMARY ! Li hit h opp- i i Falls . q 15 1 % Decisions __ 15 1 Points Scored i Meets Won - 95 _. 4 . 105 1 1 3 1 1 ■1 1 : 1 I ISniiirRiiTaiiRfiirfflriirBrifflrriri 1922 1922 I I i CUSTODIAN OF THE CAMPUS I 1922 v -. : y . ' _ i 5 I 1922 iiimiaaaiaiigiiiTrii?riii?nTit7 ag iHT.iii j 1922 3 CAPTAIN PARET Dual Meets Muhlenberg 50 New York University 61 Penn State 81 Rutgers 66 Lafayette 66 Navy 102 4 :: ' St. : ' t4 . 1922 Track SEASON OF 1920 Lehigh Lehigh Lehigh Lehigh Lehigh Lehigh 438 50 51 31 22 34 23 220 M. P. Paret, Jr., Captain j L B. Tate, Jr., Manager A. J. Barthold, Jsst. Manager M. E. Kanalv, Coach. MANAGER TATE rttr4 )n«ii«rtirsrtt i()Sv;, wr«or«(ir«rtr«fltysvifi« ffivit«?);Sf:i«?ifS5ii 321 fcil ' imiiiiil ■1922 I 3 TEAM Points Scored, Individually L. F. MacGowan, ' 23 (36) Large L ' J. B. Davenport, ' 22 (27) Large L J. L. Bray, ' 23 (25) LAA M. P. Paret, Jr., ' 20 (24) LAA C. C. Sharp, ' 22 (20) LAA A. S. Herrington, ' 21 (14) Large L ' W. A. Carr, ' 20 (13) LAA R. C. Good, ' 21 (ll ' 2) LAA F. S. Cornell, ' U (11) LAA H. G. Locke, ' 21 (11) LAA C. O. Burgess, ' 23 (7 0 LAA A. A. Schwartzbach, ' 23 ( 7) LAA W. N. Laurie, ' 21 ( 6) LAA J. A. Gerlach, ' 22 ( 6) LAA H. Karton. ' 20 ( 3) LAA E. W. Lamb, ' 22 ( 3) LAA W. H. Riebe, ' 21 ( 3) LAA W. H. Waltz, ' 22 ( 3) LAA 1 I Men Who Competed But Did Not Score E. G. Dieffenbach, ' 22 J. E. Erb, ' 23 C. M. Fancher, ' 11 R. Hartzell, ' 21 J. B. Heilman, ' 20 L. S. Helfrich, ' 23 R. C. Hicks, ' 21 J. C. Markley, ' 23 T. H. Meyers, ' 22 D. N. Roney, ' 23 L. W. Roth, ' 23 C. N. Schragger, ' 23 F. W. Trumbore, ' Ti D. N. Wight, ' 23 F. F. Wright, ' 23 F. E. Bailev, ' 22 I I ! s SUMMARY OF EVENTS Inter-class Seniors 13 Juniors HYi Sopiioniores 47 Freshmen 53 324 lS!lfSatS5llS5ll5iflS?IIS?I 1iS?liSai SSlS?irSafis5lf!sfllSfllSfltS?ISffll flfiS 1922 1922 Review of the Season One hundred and ten men reported for track practice, March 30, 1920. The first test was the inter-class meet and was a source of great satisfaction to the coach, in that the meet was won by the Freshmen, whom he had coached in the fall of ' 19 in track, field and cross-country ; the Sophomores, to whom the same applies, for the spring and fall of ' 19, finished a close second. Muhlenberg gave us a close rub in our dual meet, onh ' nine points behind us — Lehigh, 59; Muhlenberg, 50. In the New York University meet, with onh the broad jump to compete in, the score stood N. Y. U., 53; Lehigh, 51. A first place would have tied the score, if N. Y. U. got second place. If we had won both places, we would have won by a score of 59-53. However, the outcome was N. Y. University, 61 ; Lehigh, 51. The Penn State team, en route to compete at the Penn Relays, stopped off at South Bethlehem to swamp Lehigh in an til to 31 score. The arious Junior week activities Jiad completely upset all training for the Lehigh men. The Rutgers dual meet held in a pouring rain was staged without competition in pole vault, broad or high jump. The score was — Rutgers, 66; Lehigh, 22. The intercoUegiates were held at Rutgers, New Brunswick. Lehigh scored 1 1 points, Herringtiin winning 5 points in annexing the honors of first place to himself in the high jump — height, 5 feet 10 ,s inches. Bray placed second in the mile run. Daven- port third in the javelin throw. Captain Paret fourth in the pole vault. Lehigh finished sixth among twelve colleges competing in the meet. In the Lafayette dual meet, last year ' s score of — Lafayette, 84J 2 ; Lehigh, 27J 2 — ■was bettered ; ; Lafayette won, but the score read — Lafayette, 78 ; Lehigh, 34. The meet with the Annapolis Naval Academy was conducted according to the 5-3-1 basis in scoring. They won easily — 102-23. Had the score been 5 for first place, 3 for second, and nothing for third, the score would have been 95-17. In the mile Bray came within 2 1 5 seconds (jf Phil McGrath ' s record at Lehigh in 1916 of 4.32 3 5. ' THE VARSITY RELAYS ' 21, tied itii h e others for first place in the A. S. Herrington, ' 21, tied itii ti e others for first place in the high jump at 5 feet 10J4 inches. In the jump-off to break the tie, the bar was put at 6 feet J4 inch. Herrington lost out for a place. In the M. A. S. C. A. A. mile relay, Lehigh finished fifth. Rutgers, 1st; Lafayette, 2nd; Delaware, 3rd; Dickinson, 4th; Lehigh, 5th; Swarthmore, 6th. The men representing Lehigh were Cornell, 2i ; Burgess, 23 ; Bailey, ' 22 ; Wright. ' 23. Time: 3 minutes 38 4 5 seconds. Founder ' s Day Relay Race, October 2, 1920, was won by the Class of 1923. Their team was Fancher, Leister, Burgess and Bray. The Freshman team was Sobel, Litke, Alex and Grace. 325 l?? lii iSraiffffig iraiff Myfflg ffli !m fmm a ttmfracirs(miiti mc,yi Ki 1922 i 1922 3ii ?li ilg ?l. .ig ' giirsiff iifai?p«iB ' aggi 1922 1922 Cross Country Team 1920-1921 Cup t am Maiuu er . Assistiint Miiiuigcr Coach W. H. Brugmann, ' 21 . A.J. Barthold, ' 21 R. C. Zantzinger, ' 22 . M. E. Kanaly THE TEAM 2 i L. J. Bray, ' 2i J. E. Erb, ' 23 M. M. Esterson, ' 20 C. N. Fancher, ' 23 L. VV. Fisher, ' 21 J. A. Gerlach, ' 22 L. H. Van Billiard, ' 25 F. H. Leister, ' 2i C. S. McNulty, ' 23 J. W. Pumphrey, ' 21 S. P. Rodgers, ' 22 A. A. Schwartzbach, ' 2i L. F. Underwood, ' 24 SUMMARY OF EVENTS Lafayette 15 Rutgers • 24 Carnegie Tech. 23 Muhlenberg , 28 Intercollegiates, Fourth Place. Penn State meet cancelled at request of Penn State. Lehigh 40 Lehigh 31 Lehigh 32 Lehigh 27 I s i 1922 1922 i i 5 COACH KAN ' ALV riiiTTiiiT iiYaiffajniigriiFaTwraiiTffiir 1922 i SwiMMIMG rii?rait7r.i.7 iffww .r r,ig iig 3i 1922 i { ' I i I I I 5 2 I I I 1922 ■r 1fra1lr t 1rrtwr lw •• 1r4 - « ( 1hs«h«« «fi w•.  1iwfiy« 1522 i 5 CAPI ' AIN JAC ' UKS THE TEAM Dashes M. K. Jacobs L. Van Nort E. P. Gangwere E. G. Schaefer G. D. Davis A. G. Poor Dives L. B. Straub L. ' an Nort Pluiiye W. J. Arner E. D. Regad 1922 Swimming SEASON OF 1921 M. K. Jacobs, Captain J. R. Farrington, Manager C. H. Jagels, Assistant Manager J. Mahone} ' , Coaeli MANAGER FARRINGTON 331 ingwTBr gairri i gMmrr 1922 I 3 5J i 2 5 3 m- ' mi Review of the Season Lehigh ' s swimming team closed its season for the year 1921 at the intercollegiates. Although they were victors in only one out of Hve meets on the schedule, the Mermen can be proud of their efforts, for all of the matches were against colleges which are kndwn to haM- the best teams in the East. Swimming at Lehigh has only been in vogue for two years, and in this short time a championship aggregation could hardly be expected. Lehigh ' s record at the inter- collegiates, in which they took second place, is a highly commendable one for the amateur swimmers. Lehigh ' s one victory of the season was at Hoboken over the Stevens team. The Brown and White swimmers rolled up a score of 37 to 16 against their opponents, doing the best work of the season. The meet with Johns Hopkins in Taylor Gym resulted in a 34-37 score, in favor of the visitors. However, the meet was undecided until the very last events, and a first place in the back stroke swim gave Hopkins the ictory. Swimming fans still remember the stiff opposition the Brown and Vhite men put up against their opponents. Amherst gave Lehigh the hardest trouncing of the year when they took the meet in Taylor Gym by a 41-12 score. Lehigh fared almost as bad at West Point. But both of these colleges have swimming teams that are hard to beat. In fact, at Amherst swimming is one of the most important sports. The past season has seen the shattering of four pool records at Lehigh. Three of these were broken by Amherst and one by Lehigh. Damon, of Amherst, set up a new record for the 50-yard dash, doing that distance in 25 1 5 seconds. Whitcomb set the record for the 220-yard swim, at 2:45 3 5, while the .Amherst relay team swam the course in 1.48 3 5. The other new record which has been established this year is in the plunge in which Regad did a distance of 66 feet in the meet with Johns Hopkins. ' an Nort has been, by far, the most valuable man on the squad. He scored twenty-fi e points, almost a fourth of the total points accumulated by the team. ' an Nort was one of the most versatile of swimmers seen in collegiate circles this vear. He was a regular member of the relay team; he took part in two of the dashes and also the back stroke swim, and, finally, when a new diver was needed to take the place of Anderson, who left college, ' an Nort was hastily groomed for the position and sur- prised his teammates b making a very creditable showing, beating Straub, the regular diver, on one occasion. Arner will graduate this year, but his place will be satisfactorily filled by Regad, the other plunger. Regad has the build and weight for a good plunger, and by next year should de elop into one of championship calibre. Captain Jacobs was another of Lehigh ' s speedy swimmers. His specialty was the 220-_ ard swim, but he was also a member of the rela team. 332 •7;fe fe iffl? ' ffl? ai igaggmi 1922 i 1922 ij ii ig ;ii jifr .s? fe jte ffi? is? 1922 1922 TO ffrdff ai? ilBYtfAiB l y 1922 1922 Soccer Team i I I SEASON OF 1920 E. Gonzalez, Cuptnin E. W. Burgess, Manager J. Murphy, Coach 1 I i TEAM V. Brewer, G. C. S. Satterthwait, L. • ' . B. R. Claxton, R. F. B. G. J. Desh, R. H. B. G. M. Menezes, C. H. B. L. C. Whitney, L. H. B. J. M. Newlin, U. L. E. Claxton, . L. J. S. Mutch, C. F. E. W. Lamb, . R. E. Gonzalez, O. R. SUBSTITUTES Bond Warren Seeman Muirhead MANAGER BURGESS 335 1922 1922 Resume of the Soccer Season Despite the obstacles to be overcome, in the absence of a regular coach, the soccer team went through a fairly successful season. With Girard and Lafayette out of the league this year, there were but three collegiate lea gue games. In these the team split even, i. e., won one, tied one. and lost one. In the championship race they came in second, losing the championship to Swarthmore. In order to till up the schedule, the Lehigh team entered the Blue Mountain League and the Wilbur cup competition. At the end of the collegiate schedule the team was disbanded and neither of these races were finished, though the team had successfully gone through its rounds in the Wilbur cup elimination contest. Schedule Opponents Lehigh Bethlehem Ship A 2 1 Coke Works 1 Haverford 4 Pennsylvania Coke Works 1 1 Swarthmore 3 2 336 atfiffiy ' ilfr ig ilgwg fiff ii 1922 Varsitv Cheer Leaders SEASON OF 1920-21 CHILDS GONZALEZ JAGELS BOVNTOX (Head) BOWMAN BEVAN 1922 Slg flg iS? iiB g|g ilg 1922 I % I l.l .L.Ll. ,IJ1! SBBTI P 1920 Tennis Team 1 22 :«otisr;ri«(it itir«i t)Svih«;h«r tr ;ri ?,r?«i filS?!iS(!t 1922 1922 Freshman Teams I I i i I I 5 PIPE DOWN, FROSH! g s I I I I i I I I I I 5 1922 3 ! i 3 I 5 i i I OUlliALL BASK.t: IBALL 1922 I al?g?ll5flffBi 5fll «xl «?ltri 1: sv1y« 1t«fl 8vl g  1  1 OT r 19221= St — ' — il922 i I 1 5 i I KC s J ; i f 1 1 i 1 J 1 SEASON 1920-1921 1 1 c 1 • i 1 Athletic Committee j 1 1 TRUSTEES 1 1 Natt a. Emery | VaRREX a. Vll,BUR f. 1 1 I c 1 FACULT - i 1 : J. Lynford Beaver g i Winter L. Wilson | 3 1 Howard R. Reiter | J I ALUMNI 1 3 E. G. Grace | W. L. Okeson 1 I G. C. Beck | 5 i i Timothy- Burns | f s 5 c § STUDENTS 1 5 Lathrop Bevan, Cluntinim g 1 Hyman Goldman | [ J David C. Pfeiffer | John L. Lees | 1 Lee H. Coleman | 1 1 R y 3 i ! i 1 i 1 c 5 p I 1 i 342 1 |c i? Bi? ' Sfiraii7 i? ff tAiltAtli? gSffim7 r !5ociaL TlVrt 1922 1922 m . c_ Junior Hop Committee W. Stanton, Chairman C. P. Gooding P. L.ARKIN H. W. Morgan R. Zantzinger C. J. H. Jagels W. SCHIER ■ff ' ffiy tlir fflgffir iSi ' 1922 I i 1922 Junior Prom Committee G. C. O ' KeeFE, Chairman M. H. FOOTE G. M. Brumbaugh J. E. M. Wilson R. Hughes C. CONNELI L. Barthold 345 I i •Ji? {iii aiff iRraiB 7Siiff 1922! — ' w 1 ■wM — — 1922 w 1 1 ra 1 1 M 1 1 1 1 Celebration of I 1 Washington ' s Birthday 1 Junior Oratorical Contest 1 1 CLASS OF 1922 1 Tuesday, February 22, 1021 i m 1 i PROGRAM 1 a p 1 Oration Arthur Rhea Little p 1 The Mind of Man i 1 m Oration Adolph T. Prighozy | 1 The Foreign Born Menace to United States 1 1 Oration Walter Louis Shearer | 1 Efficiency in Industrial and Private Life I 1 Oration Charles Russell White | 1 The American Merchant Marine I 1 Judges I 1 Herbert J. Hartzog. Esq., ' 04 1 I Rev. Henry I. Stahr B 5 Robert S. Taylor, Esq., ' Q5 iii icrs First Prize, $25— Adolph T. Prigohzy i ! j 1 Second Prize, $15 — Arthur Rhea Little Third Prize, $10— Charles Russell Wolfe Fourth Prize, $5 — Walter Louis Shearer I I 1 H 1 8 1 1 1 1 l i I i I i i i 346 1 L i i SSSSSSaSr 1922 1922 University Day Uiii ' ei ' sitv Day is the close of tlie collegiate vear. On this day graduation exercises are held at which an address is given by a representative of the Alumni Association, prizes and honors are awarded, and degres are conferred. The program of the exercises on June 15, 1920, was as follows; Music Prayer Alumni Address RxYMOND Walters, B.A., ' 07, M.A., ' 13 ANNOUNCEMENT OF PRIZES AND HONORS The Iftlhur Sihularship uf $200: Ernest Paul Gangewere, of Chattanooga, Tenn. First in rank in the Sophomore Class. Tlie John B. Carson Prize of $50 for the best thesis in the Civil F.ni ineeriny Defmrtmenl: Charles Frederick Ruff, of Philadelphia, and Jerome John Mieldazis, of Shenandoah, jointly. The Alumni Prizes of $25, for first honor men in the Junior Cliiss in various Je artments : Civil Engineering, Edmund Warren Bowden, of Camden, N. J. The Wilbur Prizes of $10 for exeelleni e in the studies of the Sophomore year: In Mathematics, Edwin Louis Reynolds, of Bethesda, Md. In Physics, GfORGE Frederick Adelbert Stutz, of Washington, D. C. The irilbur Prizes of $15 ariJ $10, for excellence in the studies of the Freshman year: In Mathematics, First: Robert Gair Pfahler, of ' ilkes-Barre. Second: Henry Conrad Bieg, of Philadelphia. In English, Charles Heck Miller, of Wilkes-Barre. In German, Clement Solomon Schifreen, of Catasauqua. In French, Philip Halstead Hartunc, of Newport, R. I. The Price Prize in Fres iman Composition, $25: Wilbert Daavid Muschlitz, of Bethlehem. 347 Mr«fltaflr Sfltrs ir(jwr«flt in« ir iisv;r«v;srsv,i?sfi sx5ftsrir wsrsifi:v i.  i 1922 I I I 1922 University Day Continued SENIOR HOx ORS Collfije of Arts iind Science: First: Howard Stolpp Bunn, of Elkins Park. Second : Clyde Reuben Flory, of Edelman. Cullege of Enijmeeriny : Civil Engineering Course, First: Chari.es Frederick Ruff, of Philadelphia. Second: Harold Hodckiks Dewhirst, of Washington, D. C. NIechanical Engineering Course, First: Julius Herman Spalding, of Pottsville. Second: R(ibert Jtseph Ott, of Bethlehem. Metallurgical and Mining Engineering Courses: First: Wilbur Reinoehl Heck, of Ocean Grove, N. J. Second: August Max Kuhlmann, of Washington. D. C. Electrical Engineering Course, First: Joseph Herman, of Northampton. Second: Frederick Garner Macarcu, of Hazleton. JUNIOR HONORS Collegi nf Arts and Science: First: Michael Ccrnelius Schradlr, of Bethlehem. College of Engineering: Civil Engineering Course, First: Edmund Warren Bowden, of Camden. N. J. Second: Carl Richard Berner, of Pottsville. Mechanical Engineering Course, First: Sm:e Kwei Chou, of Patung Hupeh. China. Second: Edward Adolph Coppersmith, of Egypt. SOPHOMORE HONORS In Miilhematu s: First: Ernest Paul Gangewere, of Chattanooga, Tenn. Second : Edwin Louis Reynolds, of Bethesda, Md. Third: Chung-Fa Chen, of Vo-Wan-Kei, Changsha. China. In Physics: First: Gecrce Frederick Adelbert Stutz, of Washington, D. C. Second: Charles Fcrbes Silsby, of Washington, D. C. In Mtithemdtics : First FRESHMAN HONORS In English: In German: In French: Robert Gair Pfahler, of Wilkes-Barre. Second: Henry Conrad Bieg, of Philadelphia. Charles Heck Miller, of Wilkes-Barre. Clement Si lcmon Schifreen, of Catasauijua. Philip Hai stead Hartung, of Newport, R. I. 348 sjgwwtiSTiiBnagagwwsg igisnsrRig 1922 i i I I 1 BOARD OF DIRECTORS OF THE ALUMNI OF THE LEHIGH UNIVERSITY, IXC. Year of 1 20-1921 OFFICERS Charles D. Marshall H. I). Wilson Robert Farnham . a. c. dodson . P. A. Lambert Walter R. Okeson Franklix Baker, Jf H. H. ScoviL . H. D. WiLLLAMS . W. C. DiCKERMAN . ALUMNI TRUSTEES . President Vice-President Vice-President . Treasurer . Archivist Executive Secretary Term expires 1921 1922 OFFICERS OF LOCAL ALUMNI CLUBS Year of 1920-1921 H. M. Byllesbv, 78 H. W. Kern, ' 92 . G. K. Reel, ' 07 R. M. Neff, ' 14 CHICAGO LEHIGH CLUB 179 W. Washington St., Chicago, 111. DETROIT LEHIGH CLUB Care of Detroit Steel Products Co., Detroit, Mich. INTERMOUNTAIN LEHIGH CLUB J. E. Talm.age, ' 91 . . H. L. Baldwin, ' 07 ... Bo.x 115, University of Utah, Salt Lake City, Utaii LEHIGH CLUB OF CENTRAL PENNSYLVANIA W. J. Collier, ' 95 ... . .... L. G. Kraltse, ' 07 .... ..... 1912 Market St., Harrisburg. Pa. President Secretary President Secretary President Secretnry President Secretary 322 1923 1924 1 I 1922 ! 3 5 I 3 I 1922 Yen Te Ching E. Beato, ' 08 . LEHIGH CLUB OF CHINA Wuchanjj;, China LEHIGH CLUB OF CUBA Pasea de Marti, 75, Havana, Cuba LEHIGH CLUB OF NEW ENGLAND W. D. Hartshorne, ' 87 D. K. Kean, ' 06 President Sccrrtiir] Preside II f Seen t iry Care of Allbery;er Pump and Condenser Co., 88 Broad St., Boston, Alass. LEHIGH CLUB OF NORTHERN NEW YORK H. G. Reist, ' 86 President C. L. MoFFATT, ' 04 Secretary 218 Glenwood Blvd., Schenectady, N. Y. LEHIGH CLUB OF NORTHERN OHIO B. M. Kent, ' 04 President Edmund Quincy, ' 13 Secretary 1856 Cadwell St., Cleveland, Ohio LEHIGH CLUB OF SOUTHERN NEW ENGLAND C. H. Veeder, ' 86 President J. W. Thurston, ' 96 Secretary 284 Asvlum St., Hartford. Conn. LEHIGH CLUB OF WESTERN NEW YORK D ' Arcv Rofer, ' CIS R. H. Torrev, ' 09 Care of Defiance Paper Co., Niagara Falls, N. Y. R. M. Bird, ' 02 LEHIGH HOME CLUB Bethlehem, Pa. MARYLAND LEHIGH CLUB President Secretary Secretary ' dent W. F. Roberts, ' 02 ' W. E. Perkins, ' 1.? Secretary 1025 N. Fulton Ave., Baltimore, Md. 350 m yf i: wA}mmr!ii -i -i wm im 1 5 1922 I 1922 NEW YORK LEHIGH CLUB George L. Robinson, ' 00 Prtsidint Jacob, Jr., ' 11, Secretary Room 736, Pennsylvania Station, New York City NORTHEAST PENNSYLVANIA LEHIGH CLUB Charles Dorrance, ' 07 ......... . President A. J. WieGAND, ' 15 Secretary 817 Monroe Ave., Scranton, Pa. PHILADELPHIA LEHIGH CLUB A. K. Brumbaugh, ' 09 President MoRiz Bernstein, ' 96 . . Secretary 2130 Estaugh St., Philadelphia, Pa. PITTSBURGH LEHIGH CLUB Chas. L. Taylor, ' 76 President G. M. Baker, ' 07 .......... . Secretary Care of General Electric Co., Oliver Bldg., Pittsburgh, Pa. SOUTHERN ANTHRACITE LEHIGH CLUB E. W. Walters, ' 12 President C. B. Lawson, ' 10 . . . . . . . . . . . President 220 Chestnut St., PottsviUe. Pa. WASHINGTON LEHIGH CLUB D. F. Hewett, ' 02 President H. J. Jackson, ' 08 Secretary 514 Union Trust Bldg., Washington, D. C. SOUTHWESTERN LEHIGH CLUB R. W. Barrell, ' 87 . President J. D. Von Maur, ' 94 Secretary Care of Laclede Gas Co., St. Louis, Mo. 351 larriirriiiTaftTTiifrrtitrriiirBrisriffl 1922 HAM 1922 I i I I I I I AND i i I ' i I I i CHEESE -frtr:;rs ,trt :rrt :ytr. ' rtX rt -.;rt vit-.-:ftr,:rt -,Tr $ ■• ' ' nS WwaX Op . pinE 1922 1922 Dreams of 1950 Thanks to Ddilily Frjx Ere tlu ' wcirld had gone to seed, When ni thology was creed, There were gods of every breed — So they tell us in the tales of ancient lore. The fairy of the fountain, The wood-n mph of the mountain, More sprites than you can count, in The trees and running brooks and ocean shore. In the woods the Dryad hides In the tree where she resides And a prisoner abides Till the seeker may her hiding-place explore. If perchance the hidden mark He should find and kiss the bark, The goddess from the dark Steps free and walks as from an open door. And in reward for this She bestows on him a kiss. If only once this bliss. He gains ten years of youth ; if twice, a score. Twenty years from graduation You ' ll return with animation To your Old Grad celebration — Will you need a tree to bring back days (jf yore: When 1 am dead and gone. You ' ll return to Lehigh ' s lawn. To the tree you ' ll then be drawn. What will you see At the tree? A maiden free? No Sir-ree ! 353 I I i i I i i. I, I iifniirairsitn?rriiiTBirrrtitTaiff gsii;pii 1 %} i K m f ■' «i « s 22 mm 922 7CL WW iJCC i i S i Dreams of 1950 1 Continued i i Communication from a bird | 1 Has tipped me off the word I ' T would really be absurd. i t Every mother ' s son s Never limited to one; 1 Not one — but myriads. ( 1 Then would see 1 At the tree 1 Who ' d they be? | % Oh — those partners of cotillions, i Heiresses of milli ons, I Who gave you palpillions — ; Those girls of yesteryears. 1 There were those of every stamp, ; 1 From the chicken to the vamp. 1 Now, while memory holds the lamp, 1 Where are those girls of yesteryears? _ I 1 1 i 1 1 The Princess and Queen Lil, 1 ; Pepless Vonder, Jackless Jill, I 1 Got your number on the hill — I i W ' here are those girls of yesteryears? I ■i i Oh, those dainty Bolsheviks, | 1 Both Big and Little Six, | 1 How they caught those Jersey Hicks! — 1 ' But where are those girls of yesteryears? 1 5 Red-headed girls that giggled,. ' l 1 When they shimmied how they wiggled ! 1 Where — well I ' ll be jiggled — | i Are those girls of yesteryears? | 1 sUi?rrTiffrt[yfflg ffy?ffi? 1922 wm I Dreams of 19S0 Continued Skipper — Pepper — Essel — Venus — Gab} ' — Peg — the one ut seen v ' us (Now I ask you just between us) — Where are the girls of yesteryears? Don ' t ask iw. ]Mr. Chairman, To account for e ery fair one, But let every member here When reunion days appear Ask that question sad and drear — Where are the girls of yesteryears? 1922 355 i I I I 5 spssT ' SftPsmm tvY«Y:) iiVstiti ii g«ti«fli)OTft«ir« ift«i, ai ia )sarafisaai5aigai5a{5a 1922 Our Own Famous Men R fc ' M 2l_ ■' - ' tsl til 1 ■- sjt 1 - i 1 VOr KNOW ME JA(. ' K WHEN GREEK MEETS GREEK- PEANUTS 356 1922 1 I 1922 THE LAMENT OF THE ALUMNUS V ' hy didn ' t the Physics Department teach me to read a gas meter correctly? Yes. wily didn ' t they teacii me the tricks of a taximeter? Reading a 50-cent spring dynamometer never sa ed me a cent. Vh - didn ' t the French professor give us a little bread and butter lingo instead of all the parlor air ? We had everything from bedroom French to French Fairy Tales, but they aren ' t good for a real meal unless the menu carries an English supplement. Hist! Wh didn ' t the Chemistr Department wise me up to the art of making fruit juices palatable? With a process for making synthetic alcohol I ' d be worth millions. Why didn ' t the Psychology Department teach me of the inner workings of a woman ' s mind? Couldn ' t I use a little information along this line.on my wife? Why is a college, an wa . when the - never hand out anything useful? ADVTCE As I slept in peace one day An evil angel came my way. Bending lo with evil leer He whispered softly in my ear. After all is said and done People go to school for fun. Eat and drink and dance away, T ' hell with work, you ' re here to play. Evil angel, evil day, Tomorrow night I go away. By this school forever banned — oi_i have guessed it — I ' ve been canned. PSYCHOLOGY If she looks young, she ' s old ; If she looks old, she ' s young. If she looks twice — use your own judgment. 357 iigm iiB SBm-rtifrAliyAlltAlfr 1922 I j 3 I - .. ' . More Celebrities RETIRED SIL EK AND GOLD (U ' h ' uh is ivhichf) WE NOMINATE FOR THE HALL OF FAME The guy who would walk a mile for a Camel. The Man (according to Finchley). The iL ' .n who asked the man who owns one. The Arrow Collar Dove. The Man whose nose really knows. The I L-m who never Hunked a subject in Lehigh. The ' (]nlan who didn ' t bob her hair. A REVISED LIST Vell begun is just started. Better to ha e loved and lost than to be buying hats at their present cost. You can lead a horse to water, but he may lead ovi back. Money is the root of all financial transactions. If at first -ou don ' t succeed, ask the Prof, how to do it. QUEER! They claim that ' W times out of 100 the lightning strifles the top story of a build- ing — vet they keep right on making them with top stories. 358 |gg|; ?l Ii ?li a;i ffl7 ffi7 ffi j 1922 i I 1 NURSERY RHY.ME There was a man in our town And he was wondrous wise; He put into his cellar once A stock of gin and ryes. And when he found his stock was low, W ' ith all his might and main He motored to a certain place And stocked all up again. MODERN MOTHER GOOSE Tom, Tom, the piper ' s son. Tapped a keg but did not run. The keg ran out in the night. But Tom stuck — he was tight. MOIKE AMJ liM AINEETUF? MORRIS 3 59 rrflntit7Tiit7aT7rtr -?T h- ' ig ' 1922 1922 m I I I I ■I i A Moonlight Sonata in X Music B ' i Barox Island Settings b ' i- R. S. Tea A man was standing in frunt of a saloon, eating pretzels. He had a wonderful imagination and was getting along 50 per cent efficient in comparison to days prior to a certain July in an unknown year. His grandmother was under his foot. He was standing on her neck. She asked him to get oft her neck, but he was too busy eating pretzels, and besides he had a lot of other things to think about. While he was thus standing in front of the saloon some one moved the saloon away. The bartender didn ' t like the location and had it moved. The man ' s grandmother asked him in a polite way, a second time, to remove his pedal extremity from her neck. He did so because he wanted to finish his pretzels in front of the new location of the saloon. He walked down to the corner where the saloon was again doing a thriving business. His grand- mother followed him, so he stepped on her neck again. His wife, who had been out for her morning exercise in another woman ' s laundry, stopped on her way to their beautiful brownstone home above a livery stable and asked her husband for a pretzel. There were only two in the bag, so he broke one in half and gave her a half. He threw the other half to his grandmother, who devoured it with one fell swoop, and ate the other one himself, which shows that he was unselfish even though his feet were calloused. His feet had become calloused while he was working for the govern- ment at one of their quarries. The go ernment was emplci ing man men on this same quarry at the time. They all got their room and meals free and never asked for their wages. The man got his job on account of his ability to duplicate other people ' s writing. He was a wonder at it. He finally got so that he would playfully write out a prominent business man ' s check for him without the business man knowing anything about it. After that, he established himself ith the government. At present, he was bathing dishes at an establishment where many people came to amuse their stomachs. Th did not know that he was bathing dishes. If they did they were not aware of it. But to get back to our story, here he was standing on his grandmother ' s neck in front of a saloon. He was always in front of a saloon and he was always standing on his grandmother ' s neck. He had stood on his grandmother ' s neck for three years and it was all bent. She had it straightened twice a month, but he only bent it up again. I i 360 a; sfii? ? i jfs ig jBfiffiriigAiffi 1922 i I 3 ! ! 3 i ' J!,ir . ; ' . ' A Moonlijilit Sonata in X Continued At home his six two-year-old children were playing with a pet giraffe, which an uncle from Greenland had left them in a will. He left their father the world and told him to take good care of it. The giraffe was a kind, gentle creature with watery, pink eyes, which were always shut, because it was blind. Occasionally it took fits. No one knows where it took them, but it did. When the giraffe took fits the children all laughed, so their mother encouraged the giraffe to take fits to keep the children in a good humor. Three of the children had finished Integral Calculus and were begin- ning astronomy. The other three were sending a challenge to Einstein to debate on the Twelve Fundamental Bends in a Piece of Macaroni. They all wore glasses and ate with their knives, like their father. They took after their father, and he usually took after them, especially after he had done like the stag at eve in Sir Launcelot or Ring Lardner. One snowy night in July, e ' er the sun had risen in the West, a cloud appeared on the horizon. It was the colored woman coming for the wash. It must have been seven o ' clock in the morning. Maybe it was nine o ' clock in the afternoon. Anyway, the cloud appeared. Time wore on. No one could do anything to prevent it. When the cloud pulled up to the house of the man who bathed dishes who married the woman ' h() carressed a washboard, she found the six little two-year-old children weeping and gnashing their tooth. The - had only one, so the - took turns gnashing it. Was wollen Sie? she asked (for she spoke perfect French). Our giraffe was killed by a banana! wailed the six children discordant!) . How come? asked the cloud, with a slight Swedish accent. The banana choked him and he broke his collar bone on the skin! yelled the six children. The cloud tried to comfort the six little children, but all in vain. Finally she gurgled, Nevah mind, a ' ll git you all a pst diplodicususus next week. So the six little children went tripping down to the saloon and told their father, and he took his foot off his grandmother ' s neck, and his wife sang a song in the other woman ' s laundry, and BACK TO RITTERSVILLE, CHARLIE 361 922 atWIWigW ' ite Aiti 1922 ? I 5 1922 FROSH SUICIDE SQUAD POOL SUMMER STUFF SET ' EM UP 362 ay ig aiTOi.7w h7«s?wiagwws8g«AB 1922 Moonlight hut is lure in tin ' iiioiDilight Thiit i}i(tkcs itiy liitirt Intit sof In that tinder silver spoonlight Jl hilt there is I do not knnv. In the sweet ivtirin breeze of A pril Or the scented breeze of Ala , If I ' m sitting in the moonliyht , There is nouyht I couldn ' t stiy. For till moon my toiii iu unloosens And my mind takes to its fliyht. And memory goes reaching back To another tender night. I build my lovely castle And I paint my paradise. And imagination ivaiiders To the stars up in the skies. As I hold her closdy to me. My love melody I croon. And I say so many things. II hi II I ' m nuderneath the moon. I knoir irell that ivhat T ni saying Isn t ami could ne cr be so. But I say it and I mean it II hen Ini in the moonlit lit t loiL ' . Nozc ivhat IS there in the moonlight . ' I don ' t knoiv and I don ' t care. But I love its tender spoonlight . Anil till one that ' s zvith me there. 363 1922 ;i? iirTtiiniiiTrTiira i i7Ti i imrariftTrirajnst 1922 1922 I i BEAUTIFUL EGGS i i ! I 3 WHOISSHE? i I 3 364 Bi ' wgwg iiif ffifagagyiw 1922 1922 The Junior Week Blues Y(ju buck your watch and chain just to hrinjx her down ajzain For another joyous, glorious Junior week. You dream of paradise when you ' ll l(jok into her eyes Or behold the lo ely dimple on her cheek. And you dream a week or two that she ' ll be alone for you ; No one else will e en have a show, You will anticipate the pride you will feel when by your side cju will ha e her everywhere you go. How vou ' ll feel so soft and warm, the sweet pressure of her arm, And now and then a gentle thrilling squeeze. Then a look of tender rapture as your ears contrive to capture Her sigh as it comes floating in the breeze. Glorious four days all for you, no one, no one else will do. You ' ll be of her tender e es the cynosure. You are jealous and in lo e. and by all the gods above Nothing else but what is said could you endure. Then with pomp and power and gleam comes the time set for your dream, And the looked-for Junior Week is here once more. Here ' s the dance, the joy, the whirl ; here is, best of all, the girl. You ' ll be happy as you never were before. You meet her all aglow, take her down to the chateau. Introduce her to Chap and all the boys. You read envy in their glances, she ' ll be queen of all the dances And increase a hundredfold your pride and joy. Then you leave er for a minute. There I knew that he ' d begin it: There is Larr ' handing her a line. Are 30U jealous? not a bit; you want him to make a hit. For the more she likes your friends, the more you shine. Soon you ' ll have your little talk, what! she ' s going for a walk? And she never even said a word to ou. 365 iiWff liy«li? afr Jlfr fflfife I 3 t. 3 5 P 1922 The Junior Week Blues Continued Look at Henry, how he ' s glowing; ' tis on him that she ' s bestowing All her smiles, oh that will never do. She comes back, ah, now you ' ll ha e her, and ' ou ' ll sling a mean palaver, You will make up for the time that ou have lost. Just when you begin to parley — Please permit me, this is Charley, Someone says, and on the party throws a frost. How pronounced appears her charm as she clings to Charley ' s arm. As she drapes her lo ely shape by Sidney ' s side. In the evening, at the dances, captivating are the glances That she gives the men that by her glide. Ah! )ou feel that you could holler, you are hot around the collar; You are angry, you are nervous, you are sad. Now she ' s sitting out with Tim, what on earth she sees in him Is more than }ou can say ; you ' re going mad. And when once in a great while, you come up u ith a smile, She seems hardly to know that you are there. She draws up stiff and cold, if you onl - make so bold As to take her arm to help her up the stair. You swear by heaven above, that, though great may be your love. You will ne er be her puppet any more. The whole darn world you hate, and you curse your awful fate. For ou ' re mad, you ' re boiling mad clean to the core. At the Prom on Thursday night, you put on a little fight. And she says, Now don ' t you speak to me again. Oh! you can not cat or sleep. But your heart begins to weep Vhen the moment comes to put her on the train. The year goes rolling by, you are back at old Lehigh. Time the ruffles in your heart can always sleek. And you ' ll hock your watch and chain just to have her down again For another joyous, glorious Junior Week. 366 5nfflmriaimraiff 7 iff gsftY«h7m i 1922 j 922 Acknowledgements The Board wishes tn thank Messrs. Wood, ' 2i; Schier, ' 22; Todd, ' 23, and Miss Mary Thayer for their valuable art contributions. The Board desires also to express its appreciation to all others who aided in the publication of this book, including those who supplied snapshots for our Feature Section. Lastlw thanks are due to Messrs. McCaa and Bliss, our photographers, and to The Abbey Printshop, East Orange, N. J., for their co-operation in producing this book. 367 SimT iniriBiTaTTihTriiinirrit Lehigh University Lehigh University offers the following courses: College of Arts and Science : I . The Course in Arts and Science. College of Business Administration : I . The Course in Business Administration. College of Engineering: The Course in Civil Engineering. The Course in Mechanical Engineering. The Course in Metallurgy. The Course in Mining Engineering. The Course in Electrical Engineering. The Course in Chemistry. The Course in Cheinical Engineering. The Course in Ship Construction and Marine Transpor- tation. For further information, address The Registrar. E. P. Wilbur Trust Company FOURTH STREET AND BROADWAY BETHLEHEM, PA. CAPITAL AND SURPLUS ONE MILLION DOLLARS Open Saturday Evenings. 6:30 to 8:30 W. A. WILBUR, President ELDREDGE P. WILBUR, Vice-President CHARLES T. HESS, Vice-President P. C. RYMAN, Secretary W. S. MARSTELLER, Treasurer Bethlehem Foundry and Machine Company BETHLEHEM, PA. General Founders and Machinists SPECIALISTS IN Chemical Apparatus and Cement Mill Repair Parts NEW YORK OFFICE Room 529, Singer Building W. A. WILBUR, President J. GEORGE LEHMAN, Vice-President and General Manager R. E. WILBUR, Vice-President I. E. KRAUSE, Secretary and Treasurer Fort Pitt Bridge Works OF PITTSBURG, PA. BRIDGES, BUILDINGS STRUCTURAL STEEL General Offices, Oliver Building, Pittsburgh New York Office, 29 Broadway Chicago Office, Ashland Block Cleveland Office, Marshall Building Purchasing Department and Works, Canonsburg, Pa. Bethlehem Steel Company BETHLEHEM, PA. Steel and Iron i roducts PLANTS AT Bethlehem, Reading, Steelton and Lebanon, Pennsylvania Sparrow ' s Point and Baltimore, Maryland NEW YORK PHILADELPHIA BALTIMORE BOSTON SALES OFFICES PITTSBURG CLEVELAND CHICAGO DETROIT ST. LOUIS SAN FRANCISCO ATLANTA WASHINGTON o s Dravo-Doyle Company PITTSBURGH Philadelphia Cleveland Indianapolis HEADQUARTERS FOR ASSAY, BACTERIOLOGICAL AND CHEMICAL LABORATORY APPARATUS Also for Chemicals, Drugs, Minerals and Stains Our stock comprises about one hundred thousand (100,000) different items. Amongst apparatus, we mention the following: Asphalt and Cement testing apparatus; Balances and Weights; Calorimeters for Coal, Oil, Foods and Gas; Centrifuges; Calorimeters; Distilling Appara- tus; Furnaces, gas and electric; Glassware as beakers and flasks, also glass- blown apparatus; Hydrometers and Hygrometers; Incubators and Steril- izers; Microscopes and Microtomes; Milk testing apparatus; Nitrogen testing apparatus; Oil testing apparatus; Ovens, gas and electric; Piatinum ware; Polariscopes; Spectroscopes; Supports of all kinds; Thermometers; also Urine testing apparatus EIMER AMEND Established 1851 New York City Pittsburgh Branch Third Avenue, 18th to 19th Street 2011 Jenkins Arcade 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 ' A • ! «« - ' 57 ' tv 6 Gates — 02 Leaves — 60,000 Tons of Steel Work We Design, Manufacture Erect Structural Steel for Bridges and Viaducts Train Sheds and Warehouses Mill and Factory Buildings Office and Store Buildings Power Houses Machine Shops and Foundries Ore Bridges and Bins Steel Structures for Every Purpose McClintic Marshall Annual Capacity, 400,000 Tons Lock Gales at Galun — Panama Canal Looking Toward Atlantic Ocean The Worth of a Service AN efficient organization developed during twenty years of designing, manufacturing, and erecting steel structures, enables McClintic- Marshall to build the largest steel structures in the world. Exactness of design and manufacture, plus carefulness of erection, has been characteristic of this organization since its inception. The facilities of seven large shops, capable of fabricating over 400,000 tons of steel annually, the proven knowl- edge of skilled workers, and the cumulative ex- perience of capable engineers, all stand ready to assist those who contemplate new construction. Whether your requirements are large or small, we are prepared to offer you our services. Write for booklet 205A. McClintic-Marshall Company General Offices: 1201 Oliver Building, Pittsburgh, Pa. Boston, Mass., 68 Devonshire Street Chicago, 111.. 1st National Bank Building Cincinnati, Ohio, Union Central Building Cleveland, Ohio, Hanna Building Detroit, Mich., Book Building New York City, 50 Church Street Pliiladelphia, Pa., Morris Building Pottstown. Pennsylvania San Francisco, Cal., Call Building Seattle, Wash., Colman Building Syracuse, N. V., University Building Washington, D. C. Munsey Building Foreign Contract Dept.: 50 Church St., New York City, U. S. A. McClintic -Marshall STEEL CONSTRUCTION McCaa Studio PHOTOGRAPHY PORTRAITURE GROUPS ETC. Photographer In Chief to the University Students STUDIO: 111 WEST FOURTH STREET BETHLEHEM, PA. 10 esTABUSHCB lata Q ' m ijQj)w ' U liutlfuifnjs S ' urni liitig ixsc s. MADISON AVENUE COR. FORTY-FOURTH STREET NEW YORK Telephone Murray Hill SSoo This is a complete Establishment operated continuously for more than One Hundred Years under the same name and still in the control of the Direct Descendants of the Founders. We specialize in the Outfitting of Men and Boys from Head to Foot With Garments and Accessories for Every Requirement of Day or Evening Wear Dress, Business, Travel or Sport lllustraled Ciitdlogiie on Request BOSTON NEWPORT BROOKS BROTHERS ' New Building, convenient to Grand Central, Snlnvay, and to many of the leading Hotels and Clubs COR BOTI.STOM WILSON Rolling Steel Doors Standard for forty-five years THE J. G. WILSON CORPORATION 8 West 40th St., New York Offites hi I ' rini i iil Cities II Iahn Ollier ENGRAVING J es nerx and Lh rarers -ANNUAL5 ' - , y f 4 :b •p i ' 5. ' V lllusfr, - Photo 2.ns !f -v Vianenp of- ' -dtions Desicn i iaphs Halftones Line ' Den Dai Zmc Etchinis Three ' ■' Foui Color ' - ' Process Plates - Z ci Blasi- Qualiiy ain. O ice and P!an Ci - ■tj r- A y y- ylllanla - Davenborf-KansasCfij 12 SOFTNESS COLLEGE MEN WILL BE FAVORABLY IMPRESSED BY THE PLIANT MANNER IN WHICH THE LAPELS OF THE NEW FOUR-BUTTON SPRING JACKET HAVE BEEN DEVELOPED. THE LINES OF THE GARMENT ARE ENTIRELY CONSERVA- TIVE AND WILL PROVE SATISFYING FROM THE VIEW POINT OF STYLE. FIFTY DOLLARS AND UPWARD A Kepiesentative will exhibit Finchley Over- coats, Su its and Haberdashery at your College. CUSTOM FINISH WITHOUT TEE ANNOYANCE OF A TRY-ON READY -TO-PUT-ON IFM(CI 5W© t 46th. Street NEW VORK B. T. OR FEM SEM? 13 Harry C. Stutz has, in the H. C. S., designed the ideal niedium weight, medium sized and medium priced car. Built for economy, com- fort and serviceability, it is the rare combina- tion of utility and beauty. Ho Co go FnoTOi (cAu eo. INDlANAPOLiIS , Uo SoA, }]eiiry F. Cam!)lifll, ' 04, TrL-asiirtr COMPLIMENTS OF WILMER VINCENT ' S COLONIAL Super-special Motion Pictures Hamilton near Fifth Street ORPHEUM Keith Vaudeville Sixth near Linden Street ALLENTOWN, PA. FERALUN FERALUN is iron with pure Corun- dum cast in the wearing surface — To Prevent Slipping Accidents Floor Plates Stair Treads Door Saddles Car Steps Safety Treads Cover Plates Coal Hole Covers Etc., Etc. For General Industrial Uses Pug Mill Paddles Rabble Blades Wearing Plates AsK and Coal Chutes Brake Shoes (for Truing Wheels) Etc., Etc. Send for full information. AMERICAN ABRASIVE METALS CO. 50 Church Street, New York, N. Y. K. S. E inioiidson, ' 06, Vice-President ( .. C. Hutchinson, ' 94, Pittsburgh Rep. B. P. Lnmberton, ' 05, Washington Rep. 14 KURTZ RESTAURANT DE LUXE Broad Street, Bethlehem, Pa. F. BROWN, Manager For Discriminating Folks OFFERING QUALITY, SERVICE, COMFORT UNEXCELLED CUISINE, MODERATE PRICES EXCELLENT MUSIC BY DOHERTY ' S ORCHESTRA DANCING EVERY EVENING— BANQUETS A SPECIALTY 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 BETHLEHEM, PENNA. 15 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 LOST ANYTHING? FOUND ANYTHING? ANYTHING FOR SALE? Advertise it in THE BETHLEHEM GLOBE Its classified columns are read by 35,000 readers every day GARDEN OF SWEETS BEST QUALITY Candy and Ice Cream In Tow n 5 EAST FOURTH ST. 16 BETHLEHEM ' S LEADING FURNITURE STORE Everything for the Student ' s Room THE UNITED FURNITURE COMPANY 30-32 East Third Street BETHLEHEM Established 186 5 GRAND OPERA HOUSE E. KELLER SONS Direction of GOLD AND SILVERSMITHS THE STANLEY COMPANY College and Fraternity Jewelry OF AMERICA Prize Cups and Trophies of All Devoted to Descriptions HIGH CLASS Estimates on Special Work MOTION PICTURES Cheerfully Given and 7 HAMILTON STREET REFINED VAUDEVILLE ALLENTOWN, PENNA. Matinees Daily Continuous Shows Every Saturday 17 WE OFFER YOU Safety Service Courtesy WE SOLICIT YOUR BANKING BUSINESS Peoples Trust Company Fourth and New Streets Bethlehem, Pa. The Meyer Dairy Company manufactures Ice Cream of Quality, and are pleased to serve it for all occasions TRY IT AND WANT MORE UADE LyELIClOUS Phone 908 FRITCH COAL CO. MAIN and RIVER STREETS. BETHLEHEM, PA. East and West Yards TOTAL STORAGE CAPACITY 20,000 TONS FOR CLEAN COAL AND SERVICE Call Bell Phone 2075 Nothing but the best satisfies some; Nothing fcut giving satisfaction satisfies us Tie J. M. Degnan Co. DEPARTMENT STORES 320-326 West Fourth Street 225-229 East Third Street BETHLEHEM, PA. THE BECK-DAVIS DECORATING CO. WALL COVERINGS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION ARTISTIC PICTURE FRAMING m 11 4-1 20 West Broad Street Bethlehem, Pa. i MAC 19 THE LEHIGH VALLEY NATIONAL BANK OF BETHLEHEM DIRECTORS Robt. E. Wilbur Paul deSweinitz W. A. Wilbur Edgar W. Speck A. N. Cleaver Frank P. Snyder S. D. Ritter Wm. J. Heller Chas. E. Pettinos G. R. Radford J. Geo. Lehman F. R. Bush OFFICERS Robert E. Wilbur, President A. N. Cleaver, Vice-President Frank P. Snyder, Cashier George J. Frantz, Assistant Cashier TREXLER LUMBER COMPANY LUMBER AND MILL WORK . ALLENTOWN, PA. OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHER FOR THE 1922 EPITOME ALFRED C. BLISS COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHER 339-341 Northampton Street Easton, Pa. 20 FOUNDED 1876 ' ' The Young Men ' s Store Koch Brothers CLOTHIERS, HABERDASHERS AND TAILORS Hotel Allen Building Centre Square, Allentown, Pa. FRANK BROTHERS Boots, Slippers, Hosiery for Men, Women and Children EXHIBIT CHICAGO Michigan Blvd. Bldg. cor. Wasliington St. ST. LOUIS Arcade Building NEW HAVEN Hotel Taft BOSTON Little Building CLEVELAND Athletic Club Bldg WASHINGTON Woodw:irtl Building opp. Shoreham Hotel PITTSBURGH Jenkins Arcade SAN ERANCISCO Whitney Building 133 Geary Street NEW YORK Fifth Avenue near 48th Street A. G. Spalding Pros. 126 Nassau Street 523 Fifth Avenue New York City When you want the real thing in Sport Equipment — you instinctive- ly think of SPALDING 21 Bell Phone I 128-V ELMER J. GANGEWERE POOL AND BILLIARD PARLOR BARBER SHOP CIGARETTES AND TOBACCO 429 Wyandotte Street, South Side Bethlehem, Pa. Also Broadway Entrance GEORGE J. PETERS COLLEGE BARBER SHOP 208 West Fourth Street South Bethlehem, Pa. CIGARS AND CIGARETTES FIVE AMERICAN BARBERS 22 DAVID WIESENBERG, Proprietor Reasonable Rates LEHIGH TAXI SERVICE Phone 1 381 327 South New Street 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 The Bethlehem Preparatory School BETHLEHEM. PA. A School with a Reputation for Work JOHN MITCHELL TUGGEY, M. A., Head Master MORAVIAN SEMINARY AND COLLEGE FOR WOMEN PREPARATORY AND COLLEGIATE FOl ' .XDED 1742 The oldest school of its kind in America, with a century and three-quarters of history and experience, yet furnished with all modern eijuipments and pursuing the latest improved methods. Accredited hy College and L ' niversity Council PREPARATORY SCHOOL OF ART COLLEGE COURSE, A.B. Degree DOMESTIC SCIENCE COURSE SCHOOL OF MUSIC NEW GYMNASIUM For full information as to the management, course of study, cost, etc., send for descriptive circular to J. H. CLEWELL. Ph.D., President Bethlehem, Pa. 23 YOUR PRESCRIPTIONS The Pride of Allentown MUST GIVE RESULTS NEW FIREPROOF HOTEL TRAYLOR Hamilton Street at Fifteenth ' ou may be assured of Allentown, Pa. First — Highest Purity of Drugs and Chemicals Second — Accurate and Thoughtful Compounding EUROPEAN PLAN- RATES: $2 p = r day. Room with Private Bath. $2.50 Per Day Located on the Roof of this Beautiful Building AT Restaurant, Sun Parlor, Banquet Hall, Dance Hall and Kitchen Service a la Carte and Table d ' Hote GEORGE F. METZGER The Druggist Special Sunday Dinners Official Automobile Blue Book Hotel Member of American Automobile FOURTH AND NEW STREETS Associi tion A DELIGHTFUL STOP FOR BETHLEHEM, PA., S. S. MOTORISTS ALFRED F. GRUELL, Manager Society Brand Kirschbaum Telephone 79 Clothes Clothes Manhattan Shirts THE COLLEGE LAUNDRY Stetson and Berg Hats LEHIGH STEAM THE QUALITY SHOP LAUNDRY Broad and Main Streets ESTATE OF Bethlehem. Pa. W. H. GOSMER, Proprietor Largest Custom Tailoring House in 320-322-324 New Street Bethlehem BETHLEHEM, PA. 24 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 East Third Street. South Side Where Quality Is Higher Than Price Bell Phone 2444 Consolidated 48-J HOTEL WYANDOTTE BETHLEHEM. PENNA. The best stopping place for students, parents and visitors Special Dinner, $1.00 Special Luncheon 6:00 to 8:00 12:00 to 2:00 J. KRAFT, Manager MEET YOUR FRIENDS at FLEISCHMAN ' S Kurtz Theatre Building Students and Their Friends Are Welcome TOM BASS YOUR HABERDASHER 25 SILVERBERG GOLDBERG WELL-KNOWN TAILORS Bear in mind we treat you well at this place ' 2 1 2 WEST 4TH STREET BETHLEHEM, PA. Bell Phone 2521 COMPLIMENTS OF KURTZ BILLIARD AND BOWLING ACADEMY Kurtz Building — 40 W. Broad Street JOHN H. MILLER, Prop. .• L ' r WE GUI ' FUN? WYANDOTTE TAXI SERVICE Bell Phone 1921 OFFICE FIVE POINTS BETHLEHEM, SO. SIDE LOOK ME OVER 27 THE LORENZ THEATRE Devoted to the Presentation of Film Plays BETHLEHEM, PA. LADIES ' AND GENTS ' TAILORING RALPH FERRAZZANO, Proprietor Suits Cleaned and Pressed, 50c French Dry Cleaning, $1.25 122 MECHANIC STREET 304 BROADWAY SOUTH BETHLEHEM, PA. THE LEHIGH ELECTRIC CO. Electrical Equipment tor the Home Distinctive Lighting Fixtures Home Appliances Electrical Supplies 28 NORTH SIXTH STREET ALLENTOWN, PA. Branch: 619 Main Street, Stroudsburg COLLEGE PRINTING We have every modern facility for doing First Class work of every description. Fraternity book- lets and pamphlets a specialty. Stationery and dance programs of various designs. Printers of many college publications QUINLIN PRINTING COMPANY Convenient to the Campus 3 1 9 South New Street BETHLEHEM, PA. 26 COMPLIMENTS OF HALCYON KNITTING MILLS CO. BETHLEHEM STEEL CO. BAND A. M. WEINGARTNER Director and Manager 76 Market Street Bethlehem, Pa. YOUNG ' S DRUG STORE For Drugs and Gifts Broadway and 4th Street 28 This Issue of The EPITOME was designed and printed by The Abbey Printshop East Orange N.J. Specialists in Publications for Schools and Colleges CAX THIS BE SHE? Index to Advertisers Lehigh University 2 E. P. Wilbur Trust Co 3 Bethlehem Foundry and Machine Co 4 Fort Pitt Bridge Works 5 Bethlehem Steel Co 6 Dravo-Duyle Co 7 Eimer Amend 8 The Chas. H. Elliott Co - 8 McClintic-Marshall 9 McCaa Studio 10 Brooks Brothers 11 J. G. Wilson Corp 11 Jahn Oilier 12 Finchley 13 Harry C. Stutz Motor Car Co.. 14 Vihner ' incent 14 Amer. Abrasive Metals Co 14 Kurtz Restaurant 15 Peter O. Koch ■15 Hildenberger Goodwin 16 Bethlehem Globe 16 Garden of Sweets. 16 United Furniture Co 17 Keller Sons 17 Grand Opera House 17 Peoples Trust Co 18 Meyer Dairy Co 18 Fritch Coal Co 18 J. M. Degnan Co i 19 Beck-Davis Decorating Co. _. [ 19 Lehigh Valley National Bank . 20 Trexler Lumber Co 20 Alfred C. Bliss 20 Koch Brothers .. . 21 Frank Brothers 21 A. G. Spalding 5: Brothers 21 Elmer V. Gangewere 22 College Barber Shop 22 Lehigh Taxi Service 23 Broun-Borhek Co. 23 Bethlehem Preparatory School 23 Moravian Seminary and College for Women 23 George F. Metzger 24 Hotel Traylor 24 Quality Shop 24 Lehigh Steam Laundry 24 C. E. Howell 25 Hotel Wyandotte 25 Fleischman ' s 25 Tom Bass 25 Lorenz Theatre 26 Ralph Ferrazzano 26 Lehigh Electric Co 26 Quinlin Printing Co 26 Silverberg and Goldberg 27 Kurtz Bowling and Billiard Academy 27 Wyandotte Taxi Service 27 Halcyon Knitting Mills 28 Bethlehem Steel Company Band 28 Young ' s Drug Store 28 The Abbey Printshop 29 - f r ' ' li ' i ' i?
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