Lehigh University - Epitome Yearbook (Bethlehem, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 518 of the 1923 volume:

THE EPITOIOE P Year t)ook, THE VrilO CLQCO of LEMIQH VNIVEllOITY The t ooV of Ihc Qass of 1923 VOLUME XLVII OREWORD O record on the pages of history in a manner worthy of our Al- ma Mater, her progress during the college year of 1921-22, to |1 g '  - ,i put into these pages something of the spirit of Lehigh, to strengthen the bond of fellowship among Lehigh ' s sons and thereby strengthen the ties which bind us to Lehigh, to crystallize the pleasures of college life, to keep alive the precious memories and intimate friendships of our college days; this has been our trust. We present our attempt at its fulfillment. ;|?«s 7«?. riK '  « ri?5 s? « ' ?sass.ss ' ?■? S $ , I To ( Ae memory of I 5? a man true to the ideals of ' m ?8 Hiqkest l ' Cankood; ' 4 ' ft  a citizen eOer ready to do his §? v |i duty for his country; ?i a faithful and true A nmniis j5 i rr L- I ' ' Z of Leni-qh — w , , . ;$ 1 eOer deOoted to the task or 5§ ' S bettering his Alma Mater, |f p We respectfully dedicate % ii this Volume of the EPITOT E ' ii ( ' fi dharks XcCuis Caulcr, ' 76 Born April 3, 1857. Died February 3, 1922 HE University was greatly shocked and grieved last February when it learned that Charles L. Taylor, 76, friend of the University and students, had died at his home in Santa Barbara, California. Mr. Taylor was born in Philadelphia on .April 3, 1857. He was the son of John D. and Sarah Potts (Rutter) Taylor. He entered Lehigh University in 1872 and was graduated in 1876 with the degree of Engi- neer of Mines. He made a brilliant record while here in college as was evidenced by the fact that he was awarded the Wilbur Scholarship, which is given annually to the student having the highest rank, in the Sophomore Clr ss. Immediately after graduation from the University, Mr. Taylor secured work with the Cambria Iron Company, of Johnstown, Pa. Later, he assumed a position with the Bessemer Steel Company and then moved from this company to employ- ment with the following companies: The Continental Tube Works, The Hartman Steel Company, Carnegie, Phipps and Company, and the Carnegie Steel Com- pany, all of Pittsburgh, Pa., where Mr. Taylor made his home. Mr. Taylor retired from active business in 1901, and after that devoted his time and energy to philanthropic work. He was president of the Carnegie Hero Fund Commission since its foundation in April, 1904, and Chairman of the Carnegie Relief Fund. Mr. Taylor was always an active alumnus of Lehigh. He was Secretary and Treasurer of the Alumni Association from 1877 to 1880; President of the Associa- tion, 1881-1882; Honorary Alumnus Trustee, 1882-1886, 1887-1895; and Trustee of the University from 1905 until his death. The honorary degree of Doctor of Engineering was conferred on Mr. Taylor by Lehigh University in 1919. .Although Lehigh University has lost a loyal and true friend in Charlie Taylor, many long days will pass before he will go out of the memory of the college authorities and the members of the student body who had the pleasure of being here when Charlie made his visits. The students will fondly recall his frequent trips to his Alma Mater. They will long remember that jovial laugh, that cheery smile and that hearty greeting which was always present, no matter where Charlie was. Charlie Taylor expressed his love for his Alma Mater in more ways than one. His greatest material gift was the donation of Taylor Gymnasium and Taylor Field. It was through his efforts, too, that Taylor Hall was erected. Andrew Carnegie, in donating the dormitory, did so with the agreement that the building would be named after his business associate and life-long friend. But beyond and above all of these material evidences, Charlie Taylor has left us an intangible something — an ideal toward which we aspire — the vision of a true Man. His death involves a loss to industrial, educational and philan- fhropic circles, for he was at once, engineer, educator and public benefactor. To Lehigh, however, he will always be remembered as just plain Charlie Taylor — Man of Lehigh. nfi nnonmn 3liiscpl| tlliam xtcljariis Professor of Metallurgy (Member of tlie TcucKlng Staff ' ol ' LeKiylv University, 1887-1921) ' Bom— July 2S, ISG-i-, Died— October 12, 1921 iiN earnest sclxolac, a leader in. Kis field, a friendly adcisoc aixd a de oLit citizen, kis depactinre Ixos left an, indescribable Ooid in tne ranks of Lenigk. FACULTY lyioarb nf (trustees President Henry R. Price W. Secretary RRE.v A. Wilbur E. P. Treasurer Wilbur Trust Co. Bethlehem Assistant Secretary and Treasurer Clarence H. Boeii.m Henry R Rt. Rev. Rem BRAN W. RREN Charles Albert Charles S ML EL ] . Price EtH ELBERT Ta DT PeALE A. Wilbur. . . L. T.vylor. . . . s. Cleaver. . . . M. Schwab. . . D. Warriner. . j. Grace Trexler LkoT ..Brc . Xew loklyn. X. Y. . . Betlilehem York. X. Y. . ..Bethlehem . . Pittsburgh . ' .Bethlehem . .I ' .ethlehem . Philadelphia . . Bethlehem . . . llentown Eugene ( H rrv C Henry S. , Drinker ( Honorary Trustee ) .... . . . -Ml erion Station HOXOKARY ALUMSI TRUSTEES Ter.m Expires Henry II Homer E WiLLIA.M Charles [. Scovil. ' 00 1922 1. Williams, ' 87 1923 C. DiCKERMAN. ' 96. . . 1924 D. .M. Rsii. LL, 88 1925 . Xew .Xew York, X. Y. . . I ' ittsburgh York, X. Y. , . Pittsburgh 11 J bmittistratt6e (Biimrs Natt M. Emerv ' ice-l ' resiclent in Executive Charge Charles L. Tiiornburg Secretary of the FacuUy |(iiiN L. Stewart Director of the Lilirary Philip M. Palmer. . . .Head of the College of Arts and Science Percy Hughes Director of the Extension Courses Frederick R. Ashbauc.ii Hursar and Purchasing Agent OTHER OfflCliRS J. Cl.vrence Cranmer Supt. of lUiildins s and (irounds John D. H. rtigan Master Mechanic George B. Matthews Steward of the College Commons ; in charge of Dormitories and Drown Alemorial Hall LIBRARY John L. Stewart Director Peter F. Stauffer Assistant Librarian PACKER MEMORIAL CHURCH Rev. T- I- Blair Earned Chaplain 321 Wyandotte St. T. Edgar Shields Organist 4 East Church St. CONFERENCE DEPARIWUSNT Preston X. Lambert Director Philip U. Palmer : lodern Languages Pre-ston a. Lambert Mathematics Barry ALxcNutt Physics H. RRY M. Ullmann Chemistry COMMITTEES OF THE FACULTY Admission Professors: Thornburg, More. Fox, Thayer, Babasinian, Charles and Drown Athletics Professors: Reiter, Wilson, and Beaver Discipline Professors: Lang, MacXutt, Diefenderfer Alternate Member: Prof. Larkin Student Actii ' itics Professors: Eckfeldt, Fraini, Lang, Beaver, and Butterfield 12 ICfrtur ITS Edward 1 Iicginsun ' ii.i.i am.-. Jk.. 1 ' ..A.. E.M., A.C.. Sc.D.. E.L.D.. Woodstock, t. Lcciurcr on Min ' uii and CiCoh g B.A.. ale Lniversity. 11. E..M.. TO: AC, 70: LL.D., ' 13. Lehigh Liiiversity: Sc.D.. L ni ersit ' of N ' ermont, ' 12; lellow nf the . merican .Xssociation for the . (.1 ancement of Science: Fellow of the Geographical Society of . merica: .Member: .American Philosophical Societ ' , .American Institute of Mining Engineers: I lonorar ' .Member of Phi Beta Kappa: One of the Founders of Tau Beta Pi: Professor of .Mining Engi- neering and Geology. ' 81- ' 02: Lecturer on .Mining and Geologw ' 02; Psi L psilon. William Lawde.nce Estes. A.M.. ALD. 805 Delaware . ve., South Side Lecturer on Pliysiology and Hygiene . .S .. Bethel College: M.D.. Lni ersit ' of N ' irginia. ' 78: . LD., .New ■ork Lniversity. ' 78: Phvsician 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 Physiolog - and Hj ' giene, ' 83. (tnusultiiiij Jhustriau ViLLL .M Lawrence E.ste.s. Jr.. ILA.. LD. 819 St. Luke ' s Place. Soudi Side B.A., Lehigh Lniversity, ' 05; , LD.. Johns Hopkins Lniversity. ' 09; Chief Interne at St. Luke ' s Hospital. South Bethlehem: Kappa .Alpha. 13 (§uv ' eia l ttsthtvi m: HE editors of the Epitome take great pleasure in presenting to tlie student body and friends of [he institution tlie new president of Lehigh University, Dr. Charles Russ Richards. Dr. Richards comes to Lehigh to fill a gap which has been open for almost two years, caused by the resignation of Dr. Henry S. Drinker as president of the University. Since that time, the Board of Trustees has been on the lookout for a man to ably till Dr. Drink- er ' s place. After so long a time, the Trustees feel that they have secured the right man in Dr. Richards. Dr. Richards, at the time of his election, was holding the offices of Dean of the College of Engineering of the University of Illinois and Director of the Engineer- ing Experiment Station at the same University. After a career of over thirty years of instructing and executive work. Dean Richards comes to Lehigh as a man capable to assume such a large task as our University presents. Dean Rich- ards has an enviable record for distinguished services in the educational and tech- nical worlds and his knowledge gained in the past should enable him to be of greater value to Lehigh. Dean Richards was born at Clarkshill, Indiana, on March 23, 1871. After receiving the usual preliminary education, he entered Purdue University in 1886. He graduated from this University in 1890 with a degree of Bachelor of Mechan- ical Engineering. The following year he received the degree of Mechanical Engi- neering from the same institution, and in 1895, the Master ' s degree in Mechanical Engineering from Cornell University. In 1920, the University of Nebraska con- ferred on him the degree of Doctor of Engineering. He was an Instructor in Mechanical Engineering in the Colorado Agricultural College during the year, 1891-1892. From 1 852 to 1911, he taught at the Univer- sity of Nebraska, holding successively the positions of Adjutant Professor of Man- ual Training, Professor of Practical Mechanics, Professor of Mechanical Engineer- ing, Associate Dean of the Industrial College and Dean of the College of Engineering. In 1911, Dr. Richards went to the University of Illinois, where he has held in succession the positions of Professor of Mechanical Engineering, Acting Dean of the College of Engineering, and Dean of the College of Engineering and Director of the Engineering Experiment Station. He is a member of numerous societies including The .American Society of Mechanical Engineers, of which he held the position of Manager from 19 18 to 1921; The Western Society of Engineers; The Society for the Promotion of Engineering Education; Sigma Xi, Tau Beta Pi, Sigma Tau and Sigma Chi. President-elect Richards will take charge of the University next September and his assuming of the otflce will be greatly welcomed by the college at large. On behalf of the student body, the editors of the Epitome welcome Dr. Richards into his new office with an assurance of whole-hearted co-operation in his efforts to better Lehigh. 14 ©fficiTS Lif lustnirtimt President Emeritus of the University Merion Station. Pa. EM.. ' 71. L«high University: LLD.. Ljfayctie College. 05; Franklin and Marslidll College, 10; University of Pennsylvania, ' II; Princeton University. ' 18. Secretary of the Alumni Association. ' 16. and President. 79; Alumni Tmsice. ' 77- ' 79. ' 89- ' 95; elected member of Board of Trustees, ' 93. and held office as Trustee until 05; elected President of Lehigh University. June 14, 1905. installed October 12, I90S. Admitted to the Bar of Pennsylvania. 77: Pennsylvania Supreme C General Solicitor for Lehigh Valley Railroad. ' 85-05. Published: ' Treatise on Tunnellinier. Explosive Compounds and Rock Drills, ' 78; Treatise on Explosive Compounds and Rock Drills, ' 82; an enjargen edition of Balls ' Railroad and Telegraph Laws of Pennsylvania. ' 84. Author of various papers read before the American Institute of Mining E ginec . Pan Manager and now ' ice-Presideni of the American Inslitiitc of Mining Engineers, and one of the Founders of the Inttitute in I8 l. Member: S ' Kriety for the Promotion o{ Engineering Education; American .Association for the Advancement of Science; Historical S ieiy of Pennsylvania; National Institiiie of Efficiency Honorary member of Tau Beta Pi. President of the American ForeMry A ' tsociacion. IJ- ' I.V IS- ' U. ' I4- ' I5. and member of the Ex- ecutive Committee. ' i;- ' 19. ice-President and member of the Executive C immillee of the Naiion.il Ccm crvation CoD ref«. President of the .Society of the Nai-onal Reserve Corps of tJie United Stales. ' Ii- ' I4. ' 14- I5: Chairman of the Governing Committee of the Military Tralni ' -g Camps . s«(Hiaiion of the United Stales. 1 5- ' 19; .Secretary of the Advitor ' Board of Univeriity Presidents oo Summer Military Instruction Camps. Memlier of the Eieculivc Com- mtitee of the League to Enforce Peace and Chairman of ihe Pennsylvania Branch. Preideni of the Association of College Presidents of Pennsylvania. 1917. Nfember; Century Club, New York; University Club Washington D C • University Club, Philadelphia; Engineers Club. Philadelphia. Director Lehigh Valley Railroad :ourt, ' 80; Courts of New York State, 99. 17 Natt M(.)rrii.l Emery, A[.A., Litt.D. Vice-President in Executive Charge 41 E. Market St. A.B., Dartmouth College, ' 05; M.A., Lehigh Univer- sity, ' 99; Litt.D., Ursinus College, ' 16; Instructor, Til- ton Seminary, Tilton, New Hampshire, ' 95- ' 06; Assist- ant in English, ' 96- ' 97; Instructor in English, ' 97- ' 02; Registrar, ' ' 99- ' 12; Assistant to the President, ' 07- ' 10; Nice-President, ' 10 — ; in executive charge Jan. 1, 1921—; Phi Beta Kappa; Phi Gamma Delta. Charles Lewi.s T ' Ht RNBUR(;, C.E., Ph.D. Professor of Mathematics and Astronomy and Secretary of the Faculty University Park Graduate of Marshall College, Huntington, W. Va., ' 76; B.S., ' 81, B.E., ' 82, C.E., ' 83, Ph.D., ' 84, Vanderbile University; Fellow in Mathematics, ' 8l- ' 82; Graduate Fellow, ' 82- ' 84; instructor in Engineering Department, ' 84- ' 86; Assistant Professor of Engineering and Astron- omy, ' 86- ' 95, Vanderbilt University; Professor of Math- ematics and Astronomy, ' 95 — ; Secretary of the Faculty, ' 99- ' 0O, ' 01—. William Clevel. nd Thayer, ALA., L.H.D. Professor of the English Language and Literature 30 W. Market St. B.A., ' 76, Columbia University; M.A., ' 84; Williams College; L.H.D., ' 00, Hobart College; Student, Univer- sity of Gottingen, ' 79- ' 81; Graduate Student, Johns Hopkins University; Professor of Mathematics, Hobart College, ' 82- ' 84; Private instructor in Modern Lan- guages, Baltimore, ' 88- ' 91; Professor of Modern Lan- guages, Pennsylvania State College, ' 92- ' 95; Professor of English, ' 95—. 18 John Lamnev Stewart. A.B., Ph.B. Professor of Economics and History 678 Ostrum St. .A.B., Philadelphia Central High School, ' 84; Ph.B., L ' niversily of Pennsylvania, ' 87; Wharton Fellow in History and Economics, ' 88; Graduate Student, De- partment of Philosophy, University of Pennsylvania, ' 83- ' ' 9l; .Assistant Professor of English, Philadelphia Central Manual Training School, ' 90- ' 92; Professor of History and Economics, Philadelphia Northeast Man- ual Training School, ' 92- ' 98; Lecturer on History and Economics, ■97- ' 98; Professor of Economics and His- tory, ' 98—; Director of the Library, ' 06— ; Phi Beta Kappa; Tau Beta Pi. Charles Jacques Goodwin, A. L. Ph.D. Professor of the Greek Language and Literature 18 E. Church St. A.B., ' 87; .A.M., ' 90, Bowdoin College; Ph.D., Johns Hopkins University, ' 90; Student, University of Berlin, ' 96; Professor of Greek, Cornell College, Iowa, ' 90-92; Professor of Greek, Saint Stephen ' s College, ' 98- 99; Professor of Greek, ' 99—; Phi Beta Kappa; .Alpha Delta Phi. William Estv. S.B.. M.. . Professor of Electrical Engineering 55 W. Market St. B..A., ' 89, M..A., ' 93, .Amherst College; S.B., Massachu- setts institute of Technology, ' 93; instructor in Elec- trical 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; Professor of Electrical Engineering, ' o3 — ; Tau Beta Pi; Psi Upsiion. 19 Joseph Wh-Liam Richards, A.C. M.A., M.S., Ph.D. Professor of Metallurgy 231 Market St. A.C, ' 86, M.S., ' 01, Ph.D., ' 93, Lehigh University; M.A., ' 87, Philadelphia Central High School; Assistant Instructor in Metallurgy, Mineralogy and Blowpiping, ' 90- ' 97; Assistant Professor of Metallurgy, ' 97- ' 03, Pro- fessor of Metallurgy, ' 03- ' 21; Tau Beta Pi. Howard Eckfeldt, R.S., E.M. Professor of Mining Engineering 438 Seneca St. H.S., ' 95, E.M., ' 96, Lehigh University; Instructor in Mining Engineering, ' 00-02 ; Professor of Mining Engi- neering, ' 04; Tau Beta Pi; Alpha Tau Omega. 9 Pre.ston Albert L. mbert, I). A., l f.A. Professor of Mathematics 323 N. Center DA., ' 83, M.A., ' 91, Lehigh University; Graduate Stu- dent in Germany, ' 93- ' 94; Instructor in Mathematics, ' 84- ' 92, ' 93- ' 97; Assistant Professor of Mathematics, ' 97- ' 06; Professor, of Mathematics, ' 06 — ; Secretary of the Faculty, ' OO- ' OI ; Director of the Conference Depart- ment, ' 08 — ; Phi Beta Kappa; Psi Upsilon. 20 Philip Mason Palmer, A.B. Professor of German Absent on Leave A.B., Bowdoin College; A.B., Harvard University; In- structor in Modern Languages, ' 02- ' 05 ; Assistant Profes- sor of Modern Languages, ' 05- ' 06; Professor of Modern Languages, ' 06- ' 10; Professor of German, ' ici — ; Phi Beta Kappa; Theta Delta Chi. m H Bexjamix Lerov Miller. A.B., Ph.D. Professor of Geology University Park A.B., University of Kansas, ' 97; Ph.D., Johns Hopkins University, ' 03; Professor of Biology and Chemistry, Penn College, ' 97- ' 00; Associate in Geology, Bryn Mawr College, ' 03- ' 07 ; Assistant Geologist, U. S. Ge o- logical Survey, ' 07- ' 13; Professor of Geology, ' 07 — ; Tau Beta Pi; Sigma Xi. Winter Lixcolx il;;(ix. C.E., M.S. Professor of Railroad Engineering 1118 W. Market St. 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; Pro- fessor of Railroad Engineering, ' 07 — ; Tau Beta Pi. 21 ] ' . VL Bernard DeSchweinitz, M.E. Professor of Machine Design 215 E. Church St. Graduate, Royal Polytechnic School, Stuttgart, 74; In- structor in Mechanical Engineering, Western Univer- sity of Pennsylvania, 74- ' 80; Professor of Machine Design, ' 07 — . Robert William Hall, A.M., Ph.D. Professor of Biology and Lecturer on Forestry 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, ' ()2- ' 04; Assistant Professor of Biology, ' 04- ' 09; Professor of Biology, ' 09 — , Lehigh University; Lecturer on For- estry; Sigma Xi. Percy Hughes, A.M., Pii.D. Professor of Philosophy and Education 333 E. North St. Teacher ' s Diploma, Teachers College, New York City, ' 97; A.B., Alfred University, ' )9; A.M., ' 02, Ph.D., ' 04, Columbia University; Teacher and Principal, Secondary Schools, ' 96- ' 01; Instructor in Philosophy, Alfred Uni- versity, ' 98- ' 99; Assistant in Philosophy, Columbia Uni- versity, ' 03- ' 05; Instructor in Philosophy and Psychol- ogy, University of Minnesota, ' 05- ' 06; Acting Professor of Philosophy and Director of Extension Courses for Teachers, Tulane University, ' 06- ' 07; Assistant Profes- sor of Philosophy, Psychology and Education, ' o7- ' 09; Professor of Philosophy and Education, ' 09 — . 22 Charles Shattuck Fox, A.B., LL.P... A.M.. PhJ). Professor of Romance Languages and Lecturer on Economic Geography 445 S. High St. A.B., University of Rochester, ' 91; LL.B., Union Uni- versity, ' 93; A.M., ' 03, Ph.D., ' 07, Harvard University, Student University of Gottingen, ' 07; Graduate Stu- dent, University of Chicago, ' 98- ' 99; Student, University of Berlin, ' 99- ' 00; Graduate Student, Harvard Univer- sity, ' 03- ' 05; .-Xdmitted to Bar, State of New York, ' 93; Instructor in Modern Languages, Morgan Park Acad- emy, ' 00- ' 02; Instructor in Modern Languages, ' 05- ' 08; Assistant Professor of Modern Languages, ' 08- ' 09; As- sistant Professor of Romance Languages, ' 08- ' 09; As- sistant Professor of Romance Languages, ' 09- ' 10; Pro- fessor of Romance Languages, ' 10 — ; Psi Upsilon. How.vRD Rowland Reiter, LA. Professor of Physical Education University Park B.A., ' 98, M.A., ' 00, Princeton University; Graduate of Summer School of Physical Education, Harvard Uni- versity, ' 10; Football Coach for the Philadelphia Ath- letics, ' ' 02; Athletic Coach, ' 03- ' 05, Director of Ath- letics, ' 05- ' ll, Wesleyan; Professor of Physical Edu- cation, ' 11 — . Harry M. Ullmann, A.B.. Pii.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 Chem- istry, ' 12—; Tau Beta Pi; Theta Delta Chi. 23 John ITutciieson Ogburn, C.E. Professor of Mathematics and Astronomy 635 N. Center St. C.E., Vanderbilt University, ' 92; Fellow in Engineering, Vanderbilt University, ' 92- ' 93; Assistant Astronomer, Dudley Observatory, ' 93- ' 95; Instructor in Mathematics and Astronomy, ' 95- ' o6; 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. Barry MacNutt, E.E., M.S. Professor of Physics 928 Ostrum St. E.E., ' 97, M.S., Lehigh University; Instructor in Elec- trical Engineering, ' 99- ' 01 ; Instructor in Physics, ' 01- ' 06; Assistant Professor of Physics, ' 06- ' 09; Associate Pro- fessor of Physics, ' 09- ' l5; Professor of Physics, ' 15—; Beta Theta Pi. Arthur Warner Klein, M.E. Professor of Mechanical Engineering 402 N. High St. M.E., Lehigh University, ' 99; Engineer with United Gas Improvement Co., Newark, ' 00; Atlanta, ' 01- ' 03; Pro- fessor of Engineering, Grove City College, ' 03- ' 04; In- structor in Mechanical Engineering, ' 04- ' 08; Assistant Professor of Mechanical Engineering, ' 08- ' 10; Associate Professor of Mechanical Engineering, ' 10- ' 15; Professor of Mechanical Engineering, ' 15 — ; Tau Beta Pi. 24 Ralph Justin Fogg, B.S. Professor of Civil Engineering 1024 V. Market St. B.S., Tufts College, ' 06; Instructor in Civil Engineer- ing, ' 08- ' 11; Assistant Professor of Civil Engineering, ' 11- ' 14; Associate Professor of Civil Engineering, ' 14- ' 19; Professor of Civil Engineering, ' 19 — ; Tau Beta Pi; American Society of Civil Engineers; American Concrete Institute; American Society for Testing Ma- terials; Societv of Terminal Engineers; Delta Tau Delta. Fred ' iall I.arkix, B.S., M.E. Professor of Mechanical Engineering 135 Wall St., Bethlehem B.S., General Engineering, University of Wisconsin, ' 06; M.E., General Engineering, University of Wiscon- sin, ' 15; ' 12- ' l3, Instructor in Mechanical Engineering, Lehigh University; ' 13- ' l5, Assistant Professor, Lehigh University; ' 15- ' 16, .Assistant General Superintendent; Professor of Mechanical Engineering and Head of Me- chanical Engineering Department, Lehigh University, ' 19—. MvRO.N Jacob Luch, I.A., Ph.D. Professor of Rhetoric and Oratory 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 Berlin Universities, ' 10- ' 12; Assistant in English, ' G3- ' 04; instructor in English, ' 04- ' o5; Assistant Pro- fessor of English, ' 07- ' 19; Professor of English, ' 19 — ; Phi Beta Kappa. 25 , i ' i ' ' ' P John W. Lang, Major U.S. Inf. Professor of Military Science and Tactics University Paric U.S. Military Academy, ' 07; Instructor in Spanish at U. S. Military Academy, ' H- ' 13; Professor Military Science and Tactics, Lehigh University, ' 19 — . Lawrence B. Chapman, S.P). Professor of Naval Architecture 509 E. North St. S.B., Massachusetts institute of 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 — . Horace W. Wright, A.B.. Ph.D. Acting Professor of Latin 18 East Market St. A.B., University of Wisconsin, ' 08; Ph.D., University of Pennsylvania, ' 17; Fellow of the American Academy in Rome, ' 14- ' l5; Substitute Professor of Latin, Uni- versity of Missouri, ' 17- ' 18; Substitute Professor of Latin Oberlin College, ' 18- ' 19; Associate in Latin, Bryn Mawr College, ' 19- ' 21; Acting Professor of Latin, 26 Vahan Simon Babasiniax. A.M., Ph.D. Associate Professor of Organic Chemistry 430 Cherokee St. A.B., .4natolia College, ' 95; A.M., ' 03, Ph.D., ' 06; Brown University; Instructor in Chemistry, ' 06- ' 09; Assistant Professor of Chemistry, 09- ' 1 1 ; Associate Professor of Organic Chemistry ' Il- ' l8, ' 19—; Re- search Chemist, American University, Chemical War- fare Service, ' 18- ' 19. 9 St. xlev Sylvester Sevkert, E.E., M.S. Associate Professor of Electrical Engineering 456 Montclair Ave. E.E., ' 04, M.S., ' 09, Lehigh University; Instructor Electrical Engineering, ' 04- ' 08; Assistant Professor Electrical Engineering, ' 08- ' 14; Associate Professor Electrical Engineering, ' 14 — . m of of Alpha .-Xlbert Diefenderfer, . .C., M.S. Associate Professor of Quantitative Analysis and Assaying 725 W. 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 Professor of Quantitative Analysis and Assaying, ' 17—; Tau Beta Pi. 27 j ■■■ 1 1 ;. , r V -lly t Thomas Edward Butterfield, M.E., C.E. Associate Professor of Mechanical Engineering 1736 Hanover Boulevard M.E., Stevens Institute of Technology, ' 95; C.E., Rens- selaer Polytechnic institute, ' 97; Instructor in Mechan- ical Engineering, ' 12- ' 13; Assistant Professor of Me- chanical Engineering, ' 13- ' 17; Member of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers; Sis;ma Xi; in Coast Artillery Corps,, U. S. A., ' 17- ' 19; Major, Coast Artil- lery, ' 18- ' 19. m 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- ' 19; Associate Professor, ' 19 — ; Phi Beta Kappa. John IT. Bicklev, B.S. Associate Professor of Accounting 325 E. Locust St. B.S., University of Pennsylvania, ' 15; Instructor in Ac- counting, ' 15- ' 18; Associate Professor of Accounting, ' 19—. 28 Gar a. Roush, A.B., M.S. Associate Professor of Metallurgy Weidener .A.ve., VVydnor, R. D. 3 A.B., Indiana University,- ' 05; M.S., University of Wis- consin, ' 10; Assistant Professor of Metallurgy, ' 12- ' 19; Absent on Leave, June, 1918, February, 1919; Captain, Ordnance Dept, U. S. . Head of Educational Branch, Inspection Division, Ordnance Dept; Associate Pro- fessor, ' 19—. Samuel Ravmo.nd Schealer, E.E., M.S. Associate Professor of Electrical Engineering 526 W. Union St. E.E., Lehigh University, ' 09; Instructor in Electrical Engineering, ' 09- ' ll; ' 12- ' 14; Assistant Professor in Electrical Engineering, ' 19- ' 18, ' l9- ' 20; Associate Pro- fessor, ' 20 — ; Tau Beta Pi; Phi Beta Kappa. James Scott Long, Ch.E., M.S. Associate Professor of Inorganic Chemistry Absent on Leave Ch.E., Lehigh University, ' 14; M.S., Lehigh University, ' 14; Assistant in Chemistry, ' 14- ' l5; Instructor in Chem- istry, ' 15- ' 17; Assistant Professor of Inorganic Chem- istry, ' 17- ' 19; Associate Professor of Inorganic Chem- istrv, ' 20—; Tau Beta Pi; Theta Xi. 29 Dale S. Chamberlain, B.Ch.E., M.S. Associate Professor of Organic Chemistry 819 Tioga Avenue B.Ch.E., University of Michigan; M.S., Lehigh Uni- versity, ' 20; Assistant Professor of industrial Chem- istry, ' l6- ' 20; Associate Professor of industrial Chem- istry, ' 20 — . m John Eugene Stocker, B.S., M.S. Associate Professor of Mathematics and Astronomy 537 N. Center St. B.S., ' 95, M.S., ' 08, Lehigh University; Graduate Stu- dent in Mathematics, University of Chicago, ' 97- ' 98; Instructor in Mathematics, Western Military Institute, Alton, 111., ' 95- ' 97; Instructor in Mathematics, ' 03- ' 08; Assistant Professor of Mathematics and Astronomy, ' o8- ' 21; Associate Professor, ' 21 — ; Phi Beta Kappa. Joseph Benson Reynolds, B.A., M.A., Ph.D. Associate Professor of Mathematics and Astronomy 721 W. Broad St. B.A., ' 07, M.A., ' 10, Lehigh University; Instructor in Mathematics and Astronomy, ' 07- ' l3; Assistant Pro- fessor of Mathematics and Astronomy, ' 13- ' 21; Asso- ciate Professor, ' 21 — ; Phi Beta Kappa. 30 R. LPH LixcoLx Bartlett. S.B. Associate Professor of Mining Engineering 35 W. Northampton St. S.B., Massachusetts Institute of Technology, ' 10; Grad- uate Student, Lehigh University, ' 12; Instructor in Min- ing Department, Massachusetts Institute of Technol- ogy, ' 12- ' 13; Instructor in Mining Engineering, ' 14- ' 17; Assistant Professor of Mining Engineering, ' 17- ' 21; Associate Professor, ' 21 — . 9 Charles K. Meschter. P..S.. B.A.. M.A.. Ph.D. Assistant Professor of English 637 N. 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, Perkio- men Seminary, ' 96- ' 05; Professor of English, Moravian College for Women, ' 10 — ; Instructor in English, ' 05- ' 09; Assistant Professor of English, ' 09 — . 9 George Carf.tox Beck, A.C. Assistant Professor of Quantitative Analysis P. O. Box 91, 411 Cherokee St. A.C, Lehigh University, ' 03; Assistant in Chemistry, ' 04- ' o5; Instructor in Chemistry, ' 05- ' l3; Assistant Pro- fessor of Quantitative Analysis ' , ' 13—; Phi Delta Theta. 31 Sylvanus a. Becker. C.E., M.S. Assistant Professor of Civil Engineering 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. Robert 1 ' attisun More, A.B., A.M. Assistant Professor of German 1830 N. Main St. A.B., Lehigh, ' 10; A.M., Harvard, ' 13; Graduate Stu- dent, Harvard University, ' 13; Assistant in German, Lehigh, ' lO- ' ll; Instructor in German, Pennsylvania State College, ' 11- ' 12; Instructor in German, Univer- sity of Minnesota, ' 15- ' 16; Assistant Professor of Ger- man, Lehigh, ' 10—; Phi Beta Kappa. 9 lIuwARu M.l.ssEv Fry, E.E., ALS. Assistant Professor 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. 32 Mertox Otis Fuller, C.E. Assistant Professor of Civil Engineering 732 Avenue H C.E., Syracuse University, ' 10; Instructor, Purdue Uni- versity, ' 10- ' 12; Instructor in Civil Engineering, ' 12- ' 17; Assistant Professor of Civil Engineering, ' 17 — . m JoHx MiLTdx TdoHY, r .A.. M.A. Assistant Professor of Romance Languages 5 W. Broad St. 13.A., Lehigh University, ' 10; Assistant in German, ' 08- ' 09; Instructor in French, ' 13- ' 15; Instructor in Romance Languages, ' 15- ' 17; Assistant Professor of Romance Languages, ' 17 — ; Phi Beta Kappa; Alpha Tau Omega. J. LVNKORD Be.wer, E.E., M.S. Assistant Professor of Electrical Engineering 14 E. Market St. West Chester State Normal School, ' 00; E.E., Lehigh University, ' 04; Instructor in Electrical Engineering, U. of Pa., ' o5- ' 07; Instructor in Electrical Engineering, Drexel Institute, ' 07- ' l6; Senior Instructor in Electrical Engineering, Drexel Institute, ' 16- ' 18; .Assistant Pro- fessor of Electrical Engineering, Lehigh University, ' 18—; Tau Beta Pi; Theta Xi. 33 LeGrand Rex Drown, B.S., M.A. Assistant Professor of Education 616 W. Union St. B.S., ' 15; Wooslir College, M.A., ' 16, Columbia Uni- versity; Graduate Student, Columbia University, ' 17; Department of Philosophy and Education, ' 18- ' 19; Le- high University Extension and Summer Schools, ' 18. Homer G. Turner, B.S., M.S. Assistant Professor of Geology 1216 N. Wood St. 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; Instructor in Geology, ' 12- ' l3; Assistant Professor in Geology, ' 13- ' 18; Syracuse University; Assistant Pro- fessor of Geology, Lehigh University; Alpha Chi Sig- ma; Sigma Xi; Sigma Beta. Parke Benjamin Fraim, E.AL, M.S. Assistant Professor in Physics University Park. E .M., Lehigh University, ' 09; Instructor in Physics, ' 12; Instructor in Physics, ' 19; Assistant Professor in Phys- ics, ' 19—. 34 Harry G. Payrow, B.S. in C.E. Assistant Professor in Civil Engineering 1133 N. Main St. B.S. in C.E., ' 07, Tufts College; Instructor in Civil Engineering, ' 16- ' 19; Assistant Professor in Civil En- gineering, ' 19 — . Stanley Beamensderfer, A.M.. M.E. Assistant Professor in Mechanical Engineering 317 Avenue H A.B., ' 07, A.M., ' 08, Franklin Marshall College; M.E., Cornell University, ' 11; Instructor in Mechanical Engineering, ' 17- ' l9; Assistant Professor in M.E., ' 19 — . $ Frederick J. Lewis, I ' .S. in C.E. Assistant Professor of Civil Engineering U.S. in C.E., University of Maine, ' 14; Instructor of Civil Engineering, Pennsylvania State College, ' 14- ' 16; Instructor of Civil Engineering, Lehigh University, ' 19- ' 20; Assistant Professor, ' 20 — . 35 Warren Walter Evving. B.S., M.S.. PhX). Assistant Professor of Physical Chemistry 631 N. New St. 13. S., Parsons College, ' 12; M.S., University of Chicago, ' 18; Ph.D., ' 20; Sigma Xi. riEORGE r.ARTr.ETT CuRTIS. Pi.A. Assistant Professor of Economics 478 Birkel Ave. n.A., Wesleyan University, ' 16; Member of American Economic Association; Member of American Institute of Banking; Representative of World Book. Co., ' 16- ' 18; A. E. P., ' 18- ' 19; Detachment U. S. Army Students in British Universities, Edinburgh, Scotland, ' 19; Foreign Department, Guaranty Trust Company of New York, ' l9- ' 20; Assistant Professor of Economics, ' 20 — ; Com- mons Club; Phi Beta Kappa. Frederick R. Ashbaugh Bursar 206 E. Broad St. Secretary to the President, 1896-1908; Bursar, 1908—. 36 TFarultu Philip H. Cobb. A.P... Ph.D. Associate Professor of Research Chemistry -405 N. Center St. .A.B., Bowdoin College, ' 02 ; Ph.D., The Johns Hopkins Universitv, ' 05; Assistant Instructor in Chemistry, Johns Hopkins, ' 04- ' o5; Instructor, Tufts College, 05- ■07; Assistant Professor, ' 07- ' 14; Assistant Professor, Harvard Summer School, ' 13; Fellow in Chemistry, Harvard, ' 15; Assistant Professor in Chemistry, Lehigh University, ■l8- ' 21; Associate Professor, ' 21—; Delta Kappa Epsilon Fraternity. Howard D. Gribbr. E.E. Assistant Professor of Electrical Engineering 123 Highland Ave., Rosemont, Bethlehem, Pa. E.E., Lehigh University, ' 09; Instructor in Electrical Engineering, ' 09- ' 12; Instructor in Electrical Engineering, University of Penn- sylvania, ' 12- ' 13; Instructor in Electrical Engineering, Pennsylvania State College, ' 13- ' 14; Instructor in Electrical Engineering, ' 14- ' 16; Assistant Professor in Electrical Engineering, ' 19—. 9 MoRRI.S S. K.NEBEI-MAN. U.S.. M.S. Assistant Professor in Mathematics 415 Cherokee St. B.S., Universitv of Pennsvlvania, ' 12; M.S., Lehigh University, ' 14; Graduate Student, Lehigh University, ' 15; Instructor in Math- ematics, ' 13; Assistant Professor of Mathematics, ' 19—. Ovm W. EsiiBACH, ST ., M.S. Assistant Professor of Electrical Engineering 1735 W. Broad St. E.E., Lehigh University, 1915; M.S., Lehigh, ' 20; Instructor of Electrical Engineering, ' l6- ' 20; Assistant Professor of Electrical Engineering, ' 20 — . 37 3[arultu Allison Butts, A.B., S.B. Assistant Professor in Metallurgy 1704 W. North St. A.B., Princeton University, ' 11; S.B., Massachusetts Institute of Technology, ' 13; Assistant in Metallurgy, ' 16- ' 17; Instructor in Metallurgy, ' 17—. Walter Flamm Quast, M.E Assistant Professor in Mechanical Engineering 79 W. Market St. M.E., Lehigh University, ' 14; Instructor in Mechanical Engineering, ' 17- ' 21; Assistant Professor, ' 21—. 9 Augustus Henry Fretz, Pii.B., C.E. Assistant Professor of Geology 400 Reeder St., Easton, Pa. Ph.B., Lafayette College, ' 03; C.E., ' 06; Bridge Engineers ' Office, D., L. W. R. R., ' 06- ' 10; Instructor in Geology, Lafayette Col- lege, ' 10- ' 18; Instructor in Geology, Lehigh University, ' 18- ' l9; Assistant Professor, ' 19 — . m Harry B. Pulsiver, B.S. in Cn.E., M.S. Assistant Professor of Metallurgy 621 Dunn St. B.S. in Ch.E., Massachusetts Institute of Technology, ' 03; Instruc- tor in Chemistry, New Hampshire State College, ' 03- ' 04; Instruc- tor in Metallurgy ' , Armour Institute of Technology, ' ll- ' lS; Ch.E., Armour Institut ' e of Technology, ' l5; Assistant Professor of Metal- lurgy, Armour Institute of Technology, ' l5- ' 17; M.S., University of Chicago, ' 18; Professor of Metallurgy, Montana State School, ' 17- ' 21; Assistant Professor of Metallurgy, ' 21 — . 3S 3FantIty Charles A. Sha.motulski. Captain Inf. I ' .S.A. Assistant Professor of Military Science and Tactics 524 Avenue M Commissioned 2nd Lieutenant with 17th Inf., U.S. .4., March, 1917; 1st Lieutenant, stationed at Manilla, P. I., with 27th Inf., April, 1917; Commissioned Captain of Inf., November, 1917; Major, April, 1919, to July, 1920; With the A. E. F. in Siberia, August, 1918, to February, 1920; Assistant Professor, Lehigh Univer ' sitv, ' 20—. Fav Count Barti.ett Assistant Professor of Physical Education 704 Dakota St. Harvard Summer School of Physical Training; Columbia Summer School of Physical Training; Instructor in Physical Education, ' 17- 21; Assistant Professor, ' 21 — ; Sigma Phi Epsilon. ' avxe H. Carter, B.S. in Chem. Assistant Professor of Quantitative Analysis R. D. 1, Coopersburg B.S. in Chemistry, Lehigh University, 17; Instructor in Quantita- tive Analysis, ■19- ' 21; Assistant Professor, ' 21 — . Sigma Nu. 9 Robert F. rl . 1. rtin, 1!,. ., M.S. Assistant Professor of Physics 414 West Market St. A.B., Indiana University, ' 17; Instructor in Physics, Lehigh Uni- versity, ' 18- ' 21; Assistant Professor, ' 21 — . 39 Harold ' . Anderson, B.Ch.E. Assistant Professor of Chemistry 819 Franklin Ave. B.Ch.E., University of Michigan, ' 12; Instructor in Chemistry, Le- high University, ' 18- ' 21; Assistant Professor, ' 21 — . 5 Eugene H. Uhler, C.E. Assistant Professor of Civil Engineering 924 Monroe Ave. C.E., Lafayette College, ' 08; Instructor at Pratt and Drexel In- stitutes; Instructor of Civil Engineering, Lehigh University, ' 19- ' 21 ; Assistant Professor, ' 21 — . Clarence D. ALvcCrei ' .or, A.i L, 1,L.Lk Assistant Professor of History and Political Science 442 Webster St. Ph.B., Dickinson College, ' 09; Sc.B., ' 16; M.A., ' 18; LL.B., Dick- inson School of Law, ' 18; Instructor in History, Lehigh University, ' 19- ' 21; Assistant Professor, ' 21—. James A. Mease, M.E. Assistant Professor of Mechanical Engineering Wydnor, R. D. 3 M.E., Lehigh University, ' 05; Engineer with the National Tube Co., ' 07- ' 09; Associate Professor of Machine Design at Pennsyl- vania State College, ' 09- ' 17; Assistant Chief Engineer of the John W. Cowper Co., ' 17- ' 20; Chief Engineer of the F. L. Grant Co., ' 20- ' 21; Assistant Professhor of Mechanical Engineering, ' 21 — . Tau Beta Pi. 40 ifanxltg Marcl Assistant ■.s P . Bell. U.S., Captai.x I.vf. U Professor of Military Science and 29 West Northampton St. .S.. . Tactics B.S., 2nd Octo of Oi 1920 Universily Lieutenant, her, 1917; :cupation ir ; Assistant of Missouri, ' 16; Honor Graduate; Commissioned August, 1917; 1st Lieutenant witli 53rd Infantry, Commissioned Captain, March, I9i8; With Army 1 Germany, 1919; Assigned to 7th Division, U.S..A., Professor, Lehigh University, ' 21 — . Al ' p.rev H. 1 ' )ALd vi. , Cattalv Ixf. U.S.A. Assistant Professor of Military Science and Tactics 638 Avenue C Commissioned First Lieutenant, ' 10; Second Lieutenant, ' 12; Cap- tain, ' 20; Assistant Professor of Military Science and Tactics, ' 21 — . Frank H. Hur.LiNcswdRTH, Captaix Ixf. U.S.A. Assistant Professor of Military Science and Tactics Wyandotte Hotel First Lieutenant, Officers ' Training Camp, Fort Snelling, Minn., ' 17; Officer in -loth Infantry, 14th Division, ' 17- ' l9; R. O. T. C, Chicago High Schools, ' 19; Commissioned Captain, July, 1920; Graduate of the Infantry School, Camp Benning, Ga., ' 21; Assist- ant Professor, Lehigh University, ' 21 — . 41 3lnstrnrtnrs 19ZI -22 Edward C. Rhest. M.A. Instructor in Gcrnian 524 Avenue F Pevsaii Levzeraii. TilD. Instructor in Mathematics 478 Birkel Ave. Marvin R. Soi.t, R.S. Instructor in Mathematics 129 W. Fourth St. William A. Lambert, B.A., M.A. Instructor in English 1616 W. North St. George F. Nordenholt, ] I.E. W ' ydnor, R. D. 3 Instructor in Mechanical Eiii ineering August Concilio, E.E. Instructor in Physics 447 ine St. BiiYD R. EwiNG, B.A. 723 Cherukeu St . Instructor in Romance Lang uages Jesse E. CiRAHAM, 1st Lieut. Inf. Instructor in Military Scienc. U.S.A. 502 Brodhead Ave. e and Tactics AL LcoLM K. Buckley, B.S. in Ciie.m. Instructor in Chemistry 437 W. Third St. Morris E. Kanalv Instructor in Physical liducalion 657 Taylor St. Clem SON 11. Ward Instructor in Chemistry 315 W. Cherokee St. J. Berthold Barbehenn, B.S. Instructor in Chemistry 556 N. New St. John J. Early, r .S. in Che.m. Instructor in CJicmistry Delta Upsilon House Ernest E. Jones, B.S., ALS. Instructor in Chemistry 1404 Wood St. VVii.LiAM A. Staab, E.AL Instructor in Geology 750 Dehvood Ave. IViLLiAM A. Kreidler, B.A. Instructor in Biologx 225 East Goepp St. 42 -dlnstntrtnrs 1921- •22 i. CE. TE Forte. A. B. Instructor in Sl ' anisli and French 12 East Market St. Allex J. Barthold. B.A. Instructor in Spanish and French 128 East North St. Philip V. Clark. S.B. Instructor in Xazal Architecture 520 Brodhead Ave. Kenneth ' . Glentzer. B.S. Instructor in Physics 4 West Church St. George M. Carlton, I ' ...S. Instructor in Physics 1935 Kemmerer St. Charles A. Luft. A.B. Instructor in German 41 West Church St. Howard S. Bunn. li.A. Instructor in Mathematics 328 West Fourth St. Harvey A. Zinszer Assistant in Physics 627 Avenue F JuDSf)N G. Sml ' LL. B.S. IN Chem. 66 W. Xorthamptoii Ave. Assistant in Chemistry Walter C. Kint,. Ch.E. Assistant in Chemistry 1 135 North Main St. Jonathan Madden, Sgt. Inf. l ' .S.. . Assistant in Military Science and 213 East Fifth St. Tactics Tiio.MA.s J. Lavin, Sot. Inf. CS.A. Assistant in Military Science and 659 Taylor St. Tactics Henry I . . i der.son, Sgt. Inf. U.S.A. Assistant in Military Science and F ' ourth and New Sts. Tactics James R. Boyle, Sgt. Inf. U.S.A. Assistant in Military Science and 440 Martel St. Tactics Walter E. He.ss Instructor in E vening School of B 804 W. Market St. usiness Administration Robert M. Carew Instructor in Evening School of B 14 W. Market St. usiness Administration 43 1 I 1 1 -Backer hall ' H 1 ■Mlfl 44 IhlHEi CLliE ttar (£[nss l uok of djigli utliersitu Class nf SZ2 inMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiH Jubltsheb nmuiUu by a committee of Srniors for the Class 49 ;s-- - - •r.tj i rt ni«« i! ± !ft?. l !£. r; cj: e? V Class Jltistnru T was upon the memorable l5th of September, 1018. that a stras:gljno; gang of young aspirants to knowledge climbed up upon the breast of old South Mountain and amid the gathering war clouds and the murmuring of armies being assembled for the Grand Squeeze originated ihe renowned Class of 1922. To get to the point brieflv, our band of warriors paid their tuition. To say that the first few months were the hardest would be no exaggeration, for the army took full possession and the dear old place, as we girls say, became a military camp. Every morning the sound of the bugle called our class with the older and more e.xperienced warriors to the table for chow and then to the books for a tedious few hours, made all the more terrifying because there had been little or no chance for preparing them. This ended, tinally, in December, after the horrors of a devastating epidemic of the fluenza, during which several members of the class succumbed to the attack of the dread disease. Then began the real college work and our training to the estate of Freshmen. It was a tough road to travel, but one which we now look back upon with delight. The next year we were full-fledged Sophs and with the sense of the impor- tance of that exalted position which they should have, for we were the trainers of youth. It was a glorious sensation to feel that supremacy which we had seen exercised over us the past year, ' et, as in all things, the Class of 1922 used their authoiity wisely and well and turned out a banner class of Freshmen. Then came our Junior year and the influx of men from every class who had been unable to complete their courses because of the war. They reinforced the now dwindling ranks and helped nobly to make the class the greatest one in the history of Lehigh. It was now that we began to show our real strength and to make our importance felt in the world which was ours to conquer, and the men of the class did not hesitate to do their best. It was a good best, too. At last we reached that exalted state which brings with it the mingled emotions of happiness and regret. We were Seniors and endowed with all the dignity of that clan. How we learned to strut across the campus making believe that we were the center of attraction and condescending to speak to those who pleased us. et the class never lost that good spirit of good-fellowship and camaraderie that was typical of the time in which it took its origin. No matter what its achieve- ments ' , there will always be the influence of this to last in the memories of all Lehigh men of this period. It is all over now and we go forth in the world to do what we were made to do, and no matter what our several lots may be the Class of 1922 will go forth with a praise for the old University and a determination to aid it in all ways pos- sible to continue to do the great work which has been begun. May our prayer always be, May the .Alma Mater continue its glorious way, true to its purpose, firm in its convictions, and with unending success. What more glorious thought could we have for it? Historian. 51 Class iif 1922 Colors: Bl ue and White OFFICERS Pre ■sidi :ut ! ' ice-President Arthur R. LiTTr.E ( Charles C. Strauch Pennsylvania Pennsy! Ivania Treasurer Secretary Nor: MAN P. Sanborn Abraii R. Wingate. Jr. Ohio Washington, D. C. Historian Seri;eaiit-at -.-Inns Charles P. Gooding Granvh.i.e jNI. I) rumbaugh Delaware Washington , D. C. Athletic RcprrsciitatiTC Lawrence N. X ' anNort Pennsylvania ffll Rip! Ray! Rhn! One, Nine, Two, Two ! Rip! Ray! Rlni ! One, Nine, Two, Two! 52 ROY DAWSON ALLEN Belvidere. N. J. ■•.■! •• ■■Ooc ME.; Mercur Scholarship. ' 21- ' 22; .ME. Society Ql( D.WNSON .ALLEN, hsten, oh, [J3C| gentle reader, to the strains of the BrBd beautiful name. There are things that we allow because they must be. and there are other things that we let live because we like them. The only reason that we let W live is because his name suggests the harmony of a wound- up alarm clock going off at Three G. AL Then. too. there is his name which ac- counts for the permission to draw a few more breaths of the air of old South .Mountain. Roy was another one of the loyal rooters of the class who came in with war, uniforms, and other things. He did not make such a bad mistake when he came here, either, as he will tell you. for he thinks that Lehigh is more than a place to get an education. Since he has been here he has been a student getting the best out of his work, but at the same time giving that co-operation to every thing which those who do not actively indulge do not often give. Whenever there is some one needed to root for the team to win. Roy is alwa s there and ready to give his best. What Are You Selling. JOHN DUFFIELD ALRICH Bethlehem, Pa. johnny E.E. -riOHN.W. or John D., was born at O- Scranton awa ' back in HKH). but i iya having a prtnionitit)n of Baldy ' s disgust for Scrantonians. mo ed to a small town called Easton. While at- tending Easton High School he heard that Lafasette was a professional sports- man ' s club and decided to sail up the river in search of a college and the foun- tain of youth. This latter he found on Fountain Hill and Lehigh L niversitv not far away. He entered Lehigh in 1918 with the firm conviction that he could pro e to the .Mechanical Engineers that the steam locomoti ' e is on its last legs. On this subject and man. ' other sub- jects he knows all that is to be known and willingl ' helps his classmates and the professors in their work. Johnny is a famous R. (). T. C. man and his love for the arm ' is rivalled only by his fondness for electric railways. He sat- isfies his desires by weekly trips to Easton. after which he makes detailed reports on the system. W ' e firmly be- lieve that he wiil have a great future and we surely wish him the best of luck. When do we eat. 53 i W ' im T WILBUR TRIPPLE BACHMAN Allentown, Pa. Qachy Bus. Acini.; Delta L ' psilon lUR little Wilbur is a true native of Allenstadt. To be sure lie lias i become Americanized to some ex- tent, for who could struggle through Lehigh for four years without getting some ear marks of civilization, ' i ' es, he is almost human now and does almost speak English, although that ac- cent will always accompany him through his trials anci tribulations. Bachv came here in the memorable year of 1918. when the S. A. T. C. held forth as the arbiter of our fate, f e survi cd the strain of that year so well that his father agreed to let him stay if Baldy would. Thanks to his father ' s religion (that of being a folli.iwer of the beloved T. R.), Wilbur stayed in college. The Lord onl ' knows how. Since he has been here the little Dutch- man has made many friends who are always cheered when they hear his mer- ry and very friendly hello with which he salutes all of his inner circle. He is a hard worker for the things that he ikes and has aided the band in the past years with faithful ser ice. Now I Ask You. 5+ FRED ELLIOTT BAILEY Ca enovia. N. . • ' Bill Naval Eng.; Class Relay , 2; Track I, 2, 3, 4; Relay Team 2; Wrestling Squad 1, 2. 4; Arcadia 3, 4; Naval Societv 3. 4: Phi Gamma Delta. v ll lOSF. of us who know Bill best V are alwa s glad of the day when SUB he packed his grip out in the wilds of Cazeno ia. secured his passport, and mushed his way to Lehigh with his dog-team. Bill came to Lehigh with the idea that he wanted to be a .Mechanical Engineer, but was soon convinced of his foil - and changed his course to Naval Engineer- ing, in which he has been much happier. His scholastic record is good as his list of student activities. He has had a place on the track team for four years and is a mean man to handle on the mat. In addition to which he has helped the . rcadia over the rough spots for two years and helped push the Naval So- ciety into prominence. Bill is a hard worker and a regular fellow, and if vou ever decide to build anything marine, from a port-hole to a port, get him to design it — then you ' ll know it ' s right. Well, I ' ll be dog-goned! SETH KEENEY BE ATTY W ilkes-Barre. Pa. S. A ' . Bus. . dni.: Cotillon: Scimitar; Swim- ming Squad (I): .Mustard and Cheese (1 ; Freshman Banquet Committee: Phi Delta Theta. gl TCOTCH- ' Ses. indeed, through and through, bottled and bonded. .Ml he needs is kilts. He likes La Parisenne. X ' anity Fair, and House and Garden, dreams of a mud pond back in the hills of Pennsylvania, and his one ambition is to see Baldy in a pair of kilts. He does not sing, go to the gym. or pass up a red head. Seth came breezing in. sea legs and all. on the last train in the month of September. 1918. from the salt and brine of the New England Coast. His little heart beat as carefree as a new-born babe ' s and his only worries were me notes and me hours. However, he battled nobly onward overcoming every obstacle . except .Math. When he gets the ink-smeared skin he intends to de- vole a year writing a treatise on Plane Trig anil Solid Geometry, which will en- able Bus. . dm. students to design spher- ical pool tables, shakeless salt shakers and similar things. Hot Damn. f HERMANN CHARLES BEECKEL Philadelphia. Pa. Dutch Heine F..M.: President of .Mining and Geolog- ical Society; Lacrosse. o 55 NE warm September day in 1918, an empty coal car from Philadel- phia jolted our Heine from its depths. Seeing a procession of bright-eyed lads ascending the hill, he followed them, out of mere curiosity, and before he knew what it was all about found himself registered, little knowing what was in store for him. The hard, hard expression of his face made questions unnecessary and he was put in the .Mining Course without further ado. Once in his Sophomore ear he was attracted by the sight of a spirited battle taking place in Taylor field. Seizing a battle axe from a vanquished warrior, he rushed madly into the fray and from that time he has remained an addict to lacrosse — the game without rules. Since then llermie ' s life has been a continual turmoil. He stirred up every- thing he could find around here, includ- ing all current disease germs. Looking for many other places of conquest he even ventured as far north as .Mon- treal, and we have suspicion that it was not because it was the one interesting place after July I. W). Got any makins? Donkyl f PAUL FREDERICK BENZ I laleddn, N. J. Blitieii Ch.E.; Ch.E. Society m ■fc-jlERE we have old man determina- jJ tilin himself. His Freshman year S was in 1911, and after a lapse of eight years he joined our class in 1919, showing evidence of good judg- ment. To look at this wise old Senior now it is hard for us to realize that he was once a cute, curly-headed Freshman timorously entertaining the fresh Soph- omore. Now he deplores the laxity of our hazing and delights to tell what the real stuff was way back in his Freshman year. His greatest ambition is to get his Dip and he stoutly maintains that it is a priceless thing and worth any sacrifice to obtain, whence his relinquish- ing a good job of Head Chemist to come back as a student with us. Math proved a diftlcult obstacle in his path and he avers that this colossal monster kept him from joining the present edi- tion of the Colie and Mealys. He intends to go back into the chem- ical field as an engineer and prove to ever -body the value of a college edu- cation and show its Worth While. He carries with him our best wishes for suc- cess in reward for his hard work at school. JOSEPH LIGHT BOLTZ Lebanon, Pa. Joe N.E.; Class Baseball 1, 2: Band 2. 3, 4; Arcadia. Y. M. C. A. Cabinet: Naval Eng. Society; Lacrosse 3 LTHOLGH Joe or Rosey , as he is sometimes called, hails from tSS the seaport of Lebanon, Pa., where e erybod ' is Dutch, including Joe himself, he can be distinguished from the rest of the Dutchmen b ' the fact that he isn ' t dumb. He came to Le- high to study Naval Engineering, but he also came with the ability to jazz a tiombone and use a shotgun, so that while he has gone to Germany and .Mex- ico and sought knowledge of ships oth- erwise, it is a question whether he would not rather have spent the time in hunt- ing rabbits or entertaining with his trom- bone. Joe naturally became a member of the L ' niversit ' band and owing to the fact that he was the most capable man in the band at tormenting the director was elected president of the trombone union, an organization which did much toward keeping up the morale of the band. . ' s to Joe ' s pleasure and ability in hunting we might state that if the professors were game and in season we would be relieved of all our troubles. Judas Priest. 56 WILLIAM LLOYD BOWLER GlensiJe. Pa. ME. ■Biir Track Squad (I. 2) .M.E. Societv Glee Club; a TOPICAL suburbanite from Glen- side stepped upon our Campus one bright morning in September. 1918. How to get his work and at the same time to have a good time has al- ways been to Bill a most perplexing problem. No matter how busy he may be with work he is alwa s ready for a session on the practical subject of Noth- ing. William is always prepared with time and talk. One of the principle rules for govern- ing student conduct has been proposed by Bill and this is the way it runs — do not let business interfere with pleas- ure. In spite of his apparent ability to stick to the rule we know that Bill can produce the gof)ds when he wants to. As for ingenuity along mechanical lines — just look at his room. Every- thing from heat turbines to electric lights and everything automatic. Bill takes big salaries and he believes that salesmanship is the proper road to fmancial success. . nything with the proper line behind it can be sold With that motto we believe one of our class will find himself climbing the ladder of success before many years roll by. Isn ' t that the berries. WARREN BREWER Newton Center, .Mass. Brookie N.E.: Cotillion: Soccer Team (I. 2. 3. 4); Captain (4): Lacrosse Squad: Naval Societv; Delta Tau Delta. 57 | SE ■ suggested at the first fac- ulty meeting four years ago that iSa alf of the doorwa s in the Uni- versity be made one foot higher in order that the new Freshman. .Mr Warren Brewer, from Boss-ton, be able to pass through with ease. But Thornv. as usual, put the kibosh on that. We cannot learn much of the time prior to his entrance into Lehigh ex- cept that he comes from Newton Cen- ter. .Mass.. but in the past four years wt have seen Brookie m constant ac- tion. For four cold winters he has guarded the goal for the soccer team and as captain this last year came with- in an ace of turning out a championship eleven. .At least he beat Lafayette. He is one man who wised up to Balds and after two years of Business he swam over to Chapman and joined his clan of Navals. We must not fail to add a note about Warren ' s affection and high admiration for those of the v.pposite sex. not a snake by any means, but a well-known figure at all the biggest social functions, again along the . tlantic Coast. Oh shucks. B H ' - ' .. 1 r W 1 F B m rv ® GRANVILLE MARTIN BRUMBAUGH Washington, D. C. Brummit ' E.E.: Chairman Freshman Dance Com- mittee: Football Squad (1, 2): Mus- tard and Cheese (1. 2, 3, 4); Epitome Board: Burr Board (2, 3, 4): Class Vice-President (2): Sergeant-at-arms (4): Junior Prom Committee: inter- fraternity Council; '  ' . M. C. A. Cab- inet (4): Founder ' s Da ' Sports (1.2); Treasurer E.E. Society (3); Vice-Pres- ident (4); Cyanide; Phi Delta Theta. TAND aside, fair ones, and let the sun-beams play upon his school- boy face. How the hair curls in joyous ecstasy and how them eyes roll in — well, they roll and roll and never turn a crap. Coming from the sublime to the ridiculous, we are forced to ad- mit that this specimen started life as a baby on the shores of the Potomac River. Martin is the kind who makes them all look and say: And. mother. Gran- ville is just tiie dandiest fellow, etc. Yes, Brummie is the berries when en- tertaining the weaker sex. but he is e en better with the gang. When things get dull and everyone gets tired of e er one else the ' call in Brummie and things brighten up immediately. He is a good, true friend and a willing work- er. What more could you ask? Wha-ta-helL .I ' .il ' , I ' lninfiriY ' f 58 DONALD MOYER BUSH Bethlehem. Pa. -Din Ch.E.; Track Squad (I); Varsity La- crosse (3, 4): Inkwell: Chemical Society; Tau Beta Pi; Alpha Chi Rho. o the wintrv night of December 24th, IHW Dinny rushed up to the wire, beating Santa Claus by a good three hours in the Christmas Handicap and leaving Father Time over seven days behind in the marathon for the Twentieth Century. Quakertown held its head high and, indeed, why not? Was it not the place of nativity of a future genius of the black art of Chem- istry? One whose name would cause the bravest atoms and the most bulky molecules to shrink into some strong solution lest he dessicate them with a single withering glance. Quakertown, however, could hold him but a scant two years when Glenside. one of Phila- delphia ' s beautiful suburban ' illas and commuters ' paradise, claimed him. He has found time to wave a very savage lacrosse stick on two championship teams and also to shuffle and clinch with the leaders in the intricate and devious twists of the modern dances on many a hardwood floor. Indubitably. m MAURICE BRUNSTEIX Atlantic Cit -, N. J. Mtiiiry Ch.E. ALRICE hails from the city of _ ocean breezes, but it was no ill IJIIfj wind that blew him into our midst in the fall of U ' 18. Maury was some little l-rosh and green enough to wear white trousers to his first recep- tion. Nevertheless, the experiences and trials common to every earling soon showed him the ins and outs of old Le- high and it is perforce admitted that Bruno has profited wisely. He has made man. - friends and judging from their number and sex we are inclined to credit his statement that the hidden treasure of Bethlehem is easily opened to him who knows the magic password. We could dwell at great length upon the escapades of our class-mate in his hours of pla -. but we must not convey the impression that he lacks a serious side to his nature. It is true that we shall always remember him as a good mixer and a light-hearted companion in our hours of playful outburst, yet we who know him recognize in Brun a man of excellent abilities, capable of making his way in any walk of life. Oh I know HER. CLINTON GRIER CARPENTER Bruokl n, N. Y. Brick Ch.E.: Chem. Societv: Freshmen Foot- ball; Glee Club (2, ' 3): Interfraternity Council (3); Lacrosse Squad (3); Cotil- lion Club: Chi Phi. I v l HE fair countenance of this prod- I VJ igy first appeared in these parts GUei in the fall of ' 17. at which time he entered in the Class of ' 21. His chief handicaps were his Brooklvn ac- cent and a fondness for the study of liquids, chietls ' dark-brown ones. .■ t the beginning of his Sophomore year, he laid aside the s mbols of knowl- edge to don the khaki of L ' ncle Sam. .After a short but e entful stay at Camp Gordon, he returned to college, but after a few months left, with the consent of the Eacult -. until the following fall. when he re-entered as a member of the Class of ' 22. Since then, he has been in Bethlehem, summer as well as win- ter, striving for the cherished dip. Brick has alwa s been right in the midst of things around college. College activities have been his first consideration and studies next. How- ever, his lucky stars and congenial na- ture have puilcd him through in spite of the Faculty ' s best or worst efforts. •Try and get it ' . 59 m M JAMES STARK CAREY I larrishurg, Pa. Big Jim Neo Ch.E.: Chemical Society; Sophomore Cotillion; Delta Tau Delta. ffi R. LHlllGll has known lots of men and not a few from Harrisburg, 9IBI hut one like Toad Carey is as rare as a pterodactyl at the Colly. The man of mystery, alwa ' s shrouded in a veil of secrecy, wears a face which appears that the thoughts that it hides are no less remote than the moon. Jim has found the course in Ch.E. rather interesting in the past five years, but claims that the star performer in Dr. LUlman ' s Bahai Band is the man from India, whose card tricks are the talk of the hour. This strange attrac- tion may be laid to similar habits of speech slow, regulated, and — oh. so dry. Shades of Munim ' s. These qualities are but a very few minor details of those that go to make Big Jim the man that he is. Alwa ' s a friend, ready to serve, slow to anger. and ever loyal is the real character of Jim. These things will cause us who know him well to try in vain to fill the place that he leaves in the inner circle of our friends. Judas Priest. TSUNG FA CHEN Chang-sha, China Tom E.M.; Soccer Squad (2); Secretary, Chi- nese Students ' Club (4); E.M. Society. A 1, G been graduated from the Ising Hua College and finding S himself in possession of the cov- eted scholarship, with tears of joy in his eyes. Chen bade farewell to his folk and started off to America. I ic entered Lehigh in the fall of 1918, re- solved to make the most of his great opportunity. Though sometimes a bit too exact and rather slow in his peculiar oriental wav. Chen is a conscientious worker and man- ages to get what he is after, be it a back-sight in the dark drifts of Carbon- dale or a place on the soccer team. Despite his drowsy Eastern look, Chen is both a student and an athlete. With all these qualities we expect some day to find Chen a director or the Bureau of .Mines of China, or per- haps chief engineer of the Bethlehem Steel Companv. should he decide to re- main here a little longer. When Chen does go back we ma - be sure that the home town will be getting a prize cit- izen. Oh, Ya. I think so. 60 (■ft i HENRY CARROLL Bethlehem. Pa. Heinie .M.E.: Freshman, Sophomore, Junior Hours. ITTLE did the old Class of 1900 know of the honor that one fam- gigi ily in Bethlehem had conferred upon Lehigh in their time in that famous year when Heinie first attempted to kick and succeeded. His rapid stride soon carried him through all the pre- liminaries and brought him to Lehigh as verdant as a Frosh as the green grass. Nothing stopped him here, either, due to the fact that until his Senior ear he did not know what a cop was and left his noble pate open to the kind admin- istration of nature. In his Senior year he deigned to come down among the mortals and wear a headgear. This throws the dope off and nobody knows how he holds his old place. Studies are not the only things that he eats up. He is the greatest exponent of handball in college and it is also said he packs a wicked left and right. It is our personal opinion that Heinie has stolen stfjck in a chewing gum concern, for when we feel the need of working our jaws Heinie usually has the mak- in ' s. The greatest treat that can be had in Bill Hall is to see his smiling countenance. Hello. t M LEE HEICHER COLEMAN Steelton. Pa. ••Rabbit Mouse M.E.: Varsity Football (1. 2. 3. 4); Var- sity Basket-ball (3. 4); Cotillion; Jun- ior Athletic Rep.: Phi Delta Theta OL ' RTEEN different phone calls a day for different engagements with BICT ' Rabbit for the evening, yet this little wonder never misses a first hour or a meal. His bright eyes are quick to discern the difference between the better and the worse. Now these accomplishments borne up by a pair of curved legs, which he claims were derived from riding horse-back while he was real voung. ha e led him merrily on in his chase for an . LE. degree, and we all know that when he starts he sure can get there. Now, from what has been said of his frivolous nature, you wouldn ' t think he amounted to very much but there you are mistaken, for he has played on the football and basket-ball teams for four years. Better than this he is a hale fellow, well met and always a true and sincere friend to have around at an - time. Any man that can live down the reputation of coming from Steelton has the goods and we hand it to the blonde with the convincing line. What ' s happening to-day? 61 ■ _ F Wi AARON JACOBS COHEN Trenton, N, J. Zust C.E. ; Wrestling ONE stormy night in the long dim distant past the loyal sons of Mr. i Lehigh ' s arm - were gathered to- gether in consultation to discuss a decisive ictor ' of the S. A. T. C. on old South Mountain. .After the smoke of battle had lifted, it was disco ered that a prodigal of Trenton was among those present (hence the consultation). How he came no one knows, but since he was there and already knew the se- cret facts, it was decided to allow him to sta ' , providing he did not wander from the Thorny Trail. During his stay here. Zust was fully initiated into the select Colly mem- bership, and has often tripped the light fantastic brogue. His favorite car is the Easton Limited. Oft on stilly nights he used it as a means of seeking diver- sion other than monotfinous. Mis wres- tling career enabled him to acquire sev- eral intricate holds, which have been very beneficial in parlor etiquette. Zust ' s pleasing personality have won him a wide circle of close friends, who wish him all the luck in his future ca- reer. We know that he will succeed and expect to hear big things of him in the near future. What do you have for to-morrow? COLGATE CRAIG Montclair, N. J. Coley Ch.E.; Ch.H. Society; Mustard and Cheese (2); Cotillion; Scimitar; Chi Phi. 62 N the fall of 1918, a little fair- haired boy named Coley Craig. 9S9i from .Montclair. was seen to get olT the train at Bethlehem; he had to get olT as his carfare had gi ' en out He arrived just in time to do justice to his share of the rigors and hardships of arm ' life — in the S. A. T. C. During his sojourn in Bethlehem, Coley has managed to keep bus ' ; al- though not necessarily along scholastic lines. For some reason he never seems to have anything important to do on Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday even- ings and is seen wending his solitary way down town. After which he is not sol- itary for er - long. He is a very handy man to ha e around, as he has a bev ' of fair ones at his beck and call, anil can arrange dates at a few minutes ' notice. Coley has not definitel - decided just what he is going to do when he leaves the valley, although it will be along chemical lines, and his friends predict that with his pleasing personality and his ability he will make a success of what- ever he chooses to follow. Check, let ' s go. SAMUEL COTTRELL ashington. D. C. Satn Redi Ch.E.: Lacrosse Squad (1); Wrestling Squad (1); Rifle Team (2. 3); Stu- dent Officer R. O. T. C. (2. 3); Sec- tion Chief (3): Dormitorv Chief (3); . M. C. A. Cabinet (4); President Chemical Society (4); Arcadia (4) IT was back in 1917 that Bethlehem witnessed a strong southern wind SSB carrying something toward Lehigh. It was thought at first to be au- tumn leaves, but later was believed to be the entrance of Sam into Lehigh. Reds tried se eral courses but liked the sound of dishes in the Ch.E. best. Be- ing fond of playing soldier. Sam joined the Lehigh army and worked his way to the very top before he left it. Reds enjoys everything active, including wad- ing. Sam was one of the first to get the rifle team started and also has shown his pep by the way he handled the Ch.E. Societ -. Reds can alwa. s be depended upon to do his part and his word is that of the true Lehigh man. Holy Smokin ' K. Moses. ROY LESTER CULLER .Mechanicsburg. Pa. Les AL E.: Wrestling Squad (2); M.E. So- ciet -: President. Lehigh- .Maryland Club (4). Pp-vlO doubt, to counteract the effect I J-J of the Spanish War. we note that SB our friend Les was born on the 28th of .November, 1898. We are also glad to state that he has lasted much longer than the war. Harborton, ' a. (where er that may be) had one thing at least to be thankful for on Thanksgi ing in 1898, as you may guess from the above. Most of us who remember Lester ' s first appearance here at Lehigh have long since departed. However, this long period of connection with old South Mountain has not been due to lack of scholastic abilit ' as along this line he is hard to beat. While studying to be a greasy .Mechanical. Les was engaged in various other pursuits, varying from the efficient dispatching of coffee at Jake Ecks, to selling the best barrels of beverage on the road. In addition to his ability along the above lines, his skill in manoeu ering with his many fair Bethlehem friends is not to be passed o er lightl -. Read some more questions. 63 T;( ! P3ii ' -.. ' N JAMES COALTER CRAWFORD, JR. Mount Vernon, N. Y. Sam J.C. Shorty E.M.: Cotillion Club; Mandolin Club (2, 3. 4); Mining Society; Sigma Phi Epsilon. AIL to Sam ! Long may he live! But soon forget the many broken jg hearts he leaves behind him. Sam took up wrestling for one season and with this as the ground work, he soon became known in other lines of ac- tivities. His decisions of or about any girl were often asked and his advice followed because all knew that he was well versed in this line. The vision of his tall and slender structure, immaculately garbed in the latest that fashion demands will no lon- ger decorate the campus because Sam will soon lea e to take up his residence in the grime and dirt of the miners. But not only was he a tall and shining light in social affairs, his ability as a student was also very marked. He could grasp any subject with ease and then explain it with equal ability to any of us who were not equally blessed with his great mental ability. The future now looms up before us but we feel sure it will not be long until he is well started up the ladder of success and that his name will soon be among the chosen few of brilliant and successful engineers. I think I ' ll get a date to-night! 64 CHARLES TAYLOR DEATS Flemington, N. J. Thermo E.E. ILTHOL ' GH born ery oung, this ' outh did not attract much atten- B tion until about the age of three, when loud noises were heard in the hallway of his home. L ' pon investiga- tion, it was found that he was breaking up the telephone with his father ' s tennis racket. This was the budding of genius and since then he has learned to swing a mean racket and has done untold dam- age to the electrical course. Charlie next came into prominence when he was found drawing a saw over the rungs of the parlor chairs, in e ident great glee at the noises produced. His father took the hint and bought him a violin. One day he visited the Fleming- ton High School and somehow managed to get hold of a signed diploma which he promptl ' filled in with his own name. Armed with this he approached Lehigh and entered with the Class of 1921, but soon took a vacation to help win the war. Returning after a year he signed with the Class of 1922, and now you see him a full-fledged E.E., a man of his word, and a worker for the best inter- ests of his Alma Mater. His efforts at remodelling a heat engine ' s course won for him the name Thermo. How come. my i- IN ) f rffev. . ELLIOTT FOSTER DANIELS Jersey City, N. J. El Dan E.E. o AN. as we call him, first entered this peaceful community as a fin- ished product of Jersey City, Ste- vens School and Clason , iilitary Academy of New York. He decided to show Souse Bedlam and Bill Esty that he could devour everything that came his wa) ' and still live to get his sheep- skin. He has lived up to his resolutions so well that his opinions are very much appreciated by all with whom he comes in contact. .-Xs he has the last word in all technical subjects, so also is his the last word in all other forms of argumentation. Besides being a good student, he is very fond of ha ing a good time. He visits the Coll - ery frequently, and is a firm believer in dancing purely for the pleasure of shaking his dogs. Dan has never been able to agree with Vol- stead anil hopes on the completion of his college career to spend the remainder of his life where amendments will not be proposed. We are sure that Dan will enjoy this life if he succeeds in getting the last word. E.E. seems to suit him to a T, and we have no doubt that he will suc- ceed in life as well as have a good time. Woof-woof women! GODOFREDO MORAES deMENEZES Aracaju, Sergipe, Brazil Godo C.E.; Soccer Team (1. 2, 3. 4); C.E. Society; Latin-- merican Club; Sigma Phi Epsilon. X N the fall of 1913, Godo came to Lehigh and enrolled in the Civil OgeJ Engineering cour.se, in order to be able to go hack to Brazil and build highways, . t the end of five months of Learning the ropes of Bethlehem, he returned to Brazil. During the five years spent in Brazil before re-entering Lehigh, he entered the bonds of matri- mony. He was very active in his first two years, being one of the founder-; of the Latin-. merican Club and also of the Soccer Association, which is now the soccer team. His popularity increased with the number of years. He is a good fellow, as his many friends will verify. Al- though not a prohibitionist, he has al- ways been able to do justice t ' l the Indian Eire Water. We hope that when Godo returns to Brazil, he will be successful in all his undertakings and may his troubles all be little ones. Anybody wants to play a couple hands of bridge, 65 ..r I m C ELMER FRANCIS DeTURK Reading, Pa. Turk E.E.; Mandolin Club; Glee Cluh; Ar- cadia; E.E. Society; President (4); iVlercur Scholarship; Tau Beta Pi. r lE. DING is famous for its cough- |fet| drops and its pretzels, but that is gj not all. Its future history will contain a new page, for it was from this much-heralded city in the eventful autumn of 1918 that there burst forth into our midst — well, an ' way, he got here. If we had kno wn who was coming we might have named him bet- tei, hut crashing in as he did with a rush and a hurry we had to act fast to get him stopped, and so we just called him Turk. But you cannot hold a good man long and that is the reason that Turk soon tore loose and broke away to the lead- ership of the E.E. Class. Being full of flux and phases, he next proceeded to conquer the E.E. Department, and thus another illustrious electrical has been added to Lehigh ' s record. Turk ' s success at Lehigh is due to his faithful and untiring efforts to do things right. He never starts anything that he cannot finish, but always finishes all that he starts. It goes without saying that he is bound to be a success in life. That ' a Schtuff. ■ f 66 DANIEL BENJAMIN DIMMIG East Greenville, Pa. -Dan E. L; Mustard and Chee.se (2, 3, 4); Stage Manager (3); Phi Sigma Kappa. I . N was born . ugust 4. 1899, in the slumbering illage of East Greenville, Pa. He received care- ful training by his parents in a manner t pical of all country youths. After he had acquired all of the knowl- edge that the East Greenville schools could afford and that was limited due to the fact that Pennsylvania Dutch is so unexpressive, he entered the Perkio- men School. Eresh and green, he entered the Chem- ical Engineering course at Lehigh in the fall of |9|7, but he soon dispensed with his country training, learned to speak English and acquired the name of Dirty Dan. In his Sophomore ear, being now a man of the world, he proceeded to con- duct himself as such men do (not) and was accordingly informed by the facult ' that he could use his time to better advantage elsewhere. He returned to his . Ima Mater and by hard work and strict attendance to classes regained the confidence of the faculty and that year passed in all of his subjects. Second only to Dan ' s love of the ladies is his fondness for an argu- ment. Don ' t be assinine, KENNETH McINTIRE DOWNES Harrisburg. Pa. Ken Met.; Brown and White Board (2, 3, 4); Editor of ■. . 1. C. . . Handbook (4); Secretary Press Club (4); Pi Delta Ep- silon: .Mandolin Club (1, 3); Business Manager .Musical Clubs (3): Chemical Society: Dance Committee (I); Band (4): President .Met. Society (4): .Mus- tard and Cheese (I. 2. 3 4): Business .Manager (4); Treasurer . M. C. . . (4): Delta Tau Delta. E HRE he is. Look him over, for I larrisburg is proud of him. The Lniversity cannot keep up with him and the class needs him. He ii a bearcat on wheels and when the Queen of the alley deposited him at the Bethlehem station four years ago Ken looked around in a sort of dazed manner, but announced that it looked sfirt of soft from a distance. His Eresh- man year he tofik notes on the surround- ings and then he stepped out. Ken is a loyal and true supporter. He has left behind him many accomplishments which shall long live after him and his vacancy will be hard to fill. He has won the respect and admiration of his class- mates and we all wish him all the suc- cess and glory that the world may hold forth for him. What ' s the big idea? WILLIAM DOUGLAS DOAN Lansdale, Pa. Doug E..M.; Track (I, 2); Delta Lpsilon. Ij l HE subject of all this discussion IV is a miner, having been classed so BUiO because of his course of study at this man ' s college. Due to the ex- ample and guidance of his much-re- spected skipper and his able classmates. Doug has become well versed in all phases of college life and activities. However, do not get the impression that our oung hopeful is a greasy grind, for next to keeping up in his studies his chief ambition is to get the most en- joyment and benefit out of college life. No gathering of miners seems complete without Doug, and no outing is complete unless he and some one else have a free- for-all tussle. In conclusion. Douglas is a worthless son-of-a-gun. but those of us who know him hold him in high esteem and will miss him when we part at the close of our college career. We wish him suc- cess and happiness in life and believe that his broad training, determination, and optimism will ser e him well in achievement. Hey Bill, it ' s quarter to eight. 67 EDMOND JOSEPH DOWNING Wilkes-Barre, Pa. ■■Ed TclF ■Ned C.E.; C.E. SocietN ' : Secretary; College Secretary (4); L-L-L- Club Secretary (5) ; President (4) : Wrestling Squad (2); Theta Xi. 51D is an L ' phomer hailing, as he vJ dues. Ircim the metropolis of g ' gl ilkes-Barre. from which place he migrated to Bethlehem about four years ago and informed Thorny of his intention of becoming a Ci il Engineer. Ed soon found the study of Side- walks and Gutters provided him with an overbalanced roster, so he turned to the study of the fairer sex in his endeavor to balance it. It has always been a puzzle to us all as to how Ed could be a scholar and a lover at the same time and be successful in both, and some have attributed it to his Irish Luck. A pleasing disposition, winning smile and an ever-ready witty answer have made him well liked among his fellow- men and we are confident that from his past experiences he is sure to succeed in his future pursuits, and we all wish him the best of luck. Jake as hell. LESLIE LUNGREN DREW •Ashury Park, N. J. ■■Chip Less ' ■Runt Bus. .Adm.; Captain. Class Football (1); Secretary and Treasurer ( 1 ) : Lehigh Burr (2. 3. 4); Secretary (3); Managing Ed- itor (4): Wrestling Squad (2, 3, 4); Epi- tome Board (3): .Arcadia (3); Banquet Committee (3): Political Science Club (3. 4): Assistant Manager. Lacrosse (3); Manager (4): Senior ' ear Book Com- mittee: Lehigh Press Club; Chairman. Senior Banquet Committee; Class day Committee; Cyanide; Sword and Cres- cent; Kappa Beta Phi; Pi Delta Epsilon; Alpha Chi Rho. lEFORE coming up the shore. Chip- pie decided to experiment with the SSSS Chemical Engineering Course. Af- ter subduing many of the elements he heard the call of Mars and departed for Plattshurg. where after many weeks of labor he became the proud possessor of the ' Gold Bars. On his return he decided that his abil- ity lay in other fields than that of Chem- istr ' , and he took up the Business .Ad- ministration Course, which he is now successfully completing. Judging from his capabilities, we can predict nothing but a very bright future for him. The best of luck. Chippie! G ' wan, lay an egg, wilya! 68 : f CHARLES JOSIAH DUNKLE I larrisburg, Pa. Dunk Bus. .Adm.: Arcadia: Interfraternity Council; Sigma Phi Epsilon. O ' LN ' K first came to Lehigh in 1917, I hut was out a year and so gradu- ated with the Class of ' 22. He has a s stem of studying during the day so that his e enings are free to do anything he cares to do. such as paying visits to our most famous base, the Grand, or going to the Kurtz, playing pool, billiards and bridge. He shows all the signs of a mis-spent youth, for he excells in all of his pastimes. He admits that he has only been in the House half a dozen nights since he has been in col- lege. .As a student he seems to get by with little or no trouble and as a successful financier he more than gets by, for he without exception has more schemes which are productive of results than any other man in the L niversity. He has in some way gotten Baldy to think that he knows his pooh and gets by with it. He is often seen in conversation with any of the members of the Business Fac- ulty and holds the position of Student Assistant in that department. It is one of his duties to help flunk all good engi- neers, but we like him pretty well at that. Good enough. EVERETT MORGAN ENSLIN Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Eve Ens N.E.; Varsity Football Squad (I, 2); Freshman Basket-ball (I): Varsity Bas- ket-ball Squad (2. 3): Varsity Lacrosse (I, 2, 3); Interfraternity Council (4): Delta Lpsilon. 69 v HIS sterling Pumpman is an L ' p- homer, ha ing made his earliest t3IB debut at Scranton. Eve gi es due credit for attainments of all kind to his early en ironments. Perhaps, it was local color that caused him to pre- pare himself to build ships and sail the seas. Besides plaving lacrosse for ' ears, Eve has found time to pla. ' a little foot- ball and a great deal of basket-ball: he has been one of the mainstays on Mar- tin ' s Baptist Flyers. To let the gang in on a little secret, he plays a nasty mandolin, and oilers up one finger har- mony on the ivories. Some day when ou see this all-wool and a full yard-wide L ' phomer shuffling his way up the mountain in the early morning don ' t misunderstand — his affin- ity is up in Scranton and it is not hard coal — nor is it black. As a sailor, he is sure to stand out — of the water — for he is round and soft and chubby, anil being 9 ' ). 44 per cent, pure, he floats. Here ' s wishing you the best of luck on the big ship of life. What ' s all about? It !l - 4 GEORGE NEWLIN EWING Philadelphia, Pa. Geori;e Met.; Class Baseball (I, 2); Cotillion; Treasurer. Interfraternity Council; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet; Vice-President, Metal- lurgy Society; Chi Phi. Fv HIS smiling vouth from the Cit - I w of Brotherly Love entered Lehigh tSUo in the Spring of 1919 after laying aside the uniform of L ncle Sam. He was quiet and unassuming but was blessed with an every-ready smile and a healthy appetite. Early in his career as a Met. he de- veloped the homing instinct and each week end would wend his way via the P R. to Philly. The reason for these pilgrimmages was the cause of much speculation, but when in doubt cherch ez la femme, and this case was no exception. Although this lad has never been a patron of Bacchus or of Terpsichore, the lack of courses at Bobs and the Colly has not kept him from being at home among the best of the good fellows. George ' s greatest weakness is a passion- ate fondness for macaroni and in fact eating is his greatest indoor sport. Seriously, though, his cheery grin and likable disposition have won him many friends and if personalit ' counts for anything more will be heard of George in the years to come. Let ' s eat. I 70 MARSHALL HANFORD FOOTE South iNorwalk. Conn. Alonk Bus. Adm.; Scimitar Club; Phi Club; Cyanide Club; Kappa Beta Phi; Treas- urer, Lehigh Press Club; ' ice-President, Sophomore Cotillion Club; Sophomore Banquet Committee; Junior Prom Com- mittee; President. Interfraternit - Coun- cil (4); Swimming Squad (I, 2, 3); Sigma Phi. jj l HE late Mr. P. T. Barnum. of |V Barnum i: Bailey, often remarked that .Monk Foote missed his true vocation when he went to Lehigh. Monk holds all records for distance falls, both long and short. After particularly gruelling falls, such as from a second- story window or the Broad Street Bridge, Monk was wont to exclaim that it was not the fall that hurt, but the sudden stop. Monk ' s abilit - lies not along athletic lines. When but a child. Hanford showed promise of remarkable mental develop- ment. The same can still be said of him. These latent mental powers enable him to sleep in class with one e e open, a trait which is greatly disconvincing to his professors. He realizes that silence is his best argument and makes the most of it. When fully aroused and in a semi- conscious condition, however, he is a mean opponent in a erbal conflict. Here ' s a good one to try. (i S : JACOB FRANK FRAIN Williamsport, Pa. Frank. C.E.; Football. ' 16. ' 20. ' 21; Basket-ball, ' 17, ' 18. ' 20: . rcadia. ' 19, ' 20: President. Arcadia. ' 21: C anide: Sword and Cres- cent: .Alpha Tau Omega. F=r] FRA.XK PRALX prepared for Le- | v high at Williamsport High School. aSSi Prom the start of his Freshman year he started to do something around college by making the ' arsity football team. Frank followed this by making the ' arsit ' basket-ball team and through the following ears was a keen participant in all athletic ccmtests. His grim spirit, earnest .eal. and good sports- manship will be always remembered by both pla ers and coaches. Recognizing Iran ' s conscientious and untiring effort, his squareness above all. the .Arcadia chose him as their president and proved to them that they had chosen wisely, smce all will remember Frank as one of the best presidents of one of the best .Arcadia ' s we have had at Le- high, l-rom his straightforward charac- teristics displayed here at l.ehigh. we predict a future for him. and Here ' s to it f B.A. HARRY FRA.NKEL Wilmington, Del. Harry .Menorah Society: .Arts and Sci- Club: Pre-Medical Society; Zeta Alpha Phi. N the ear of 1918 Harry came north from the bus port of Wil- mington, Del., driven by fear of submarine and shark attacks, and took refuge under the wings of a B.A. course. What happened during the S. .A. T C. is a mystery, but an time that Harry feels disposed toward music he v ill indulge in a rhapsodic in the key of K major: Oh, the infantry. Ine infantry. With dirt beh ' iid their ears: The infantr -. tiie infantry, The ' lap up all the beers. Several ears in college made Harry a man of the workl. The Colly. .Mealey ' s and canoeing along the Lehigh gave His Nibs plent ' of exercise, and a course in Psychology was enough for his mental altitudes. His greatest ambition is to be a Psy- chologist. If that is the reason why he insists on telling jokes two miles deep and insists on prowess in ever_ thing from tiddely-winks to canoeing, we will ex- cuse him. As for us. we agree with him only when he admits that he is wrong. That ' s a Fact. 71 K-l CARLOS ALFONZO FREEMAN Bethlehem, Pa. Carlos E.M.; Track Squad (I, 2); Freshman Ba ' sket-ball; E.M. Society. c ijTjHEN first I saw Carlos he was vl about to walk up a flight of stairs. ' SSSa I saw him take a flying leap, miss the third step, bump his shin on the second and come to a standstill on the first. He slowly got up. walked about a little, stopped, looked around and then ran up to the top. Strange to say. his college career has been very much like that. He started out with a rush and with true B, M. 1. style set a lively pace for yokel Frosh to wonder at. He bumped on his first mid-year ' s or rather they bumped him, and although he received a severe jolt he still kept his foot on the step of knowledge. He has mounted these stead- ily and unless 1 am much mistaken he will keep on going up the stairs of life until he has reached the highest landing place. Speaking of prizes he certainly is a winner, for in his Sophomore year he met, courted, and won the hand of a charming young lady to whom he has since devoted all of his spare time and to the exclusion of many of his class- mates. Lately he has become a papa of another Carlos. O what the dayvil. T EARNEST PAUL GANGEWERE Chattanooga, Tenn. Red M.E.; Freshman Prize English: Wilbur Scholarship (2); First Prize Mathemat- ics (2); Alumni M.E. Prize (3); Swim- ming Team (I, 2, 3, 4); Track Squad (1); Deutcher Verein; Vice-President, M,E. Society; Tau Beta Pi: Phi Beta Kappa. mi 72 EROM the land of sunshine just four years ago came the above young man with a head full of ideas and ambitions to see and conquer, come what may. His hair was red as the sun that drove him North, and when he smiled he laughed so loud that we could not see for hearing. But that is not what first attracted our attention, for this young man from the South drove into our classrooms with a mastery of his subjects that soon sent us scurrying for honors high enough for us to bestow upon him. Whether he has been successful or not can be judged from the list of honors shown above, if it were possible. Red would have a good many more for he always achieves that goal for which he aspires. While building up this enviable record, though. Red has not made the mistake of neglecting to make friends on the campus and there are very few who do not admire his sunny personality, What di-ye say. WILLIAM EUGENE GERBER ork. Pa. ■■Biir -Goof Ch.E.: Chemical Society. ff HIS is our one and onl - Goof. He ly hails from the land of the four- HH card draw, but left its cerulean skies for the smoke of Bethlehem with the determination to become a Chemical Engineer. This in itself has proven a gigantic task to many, but Bill has not been sat- isfied with this alone. Our Willie will go down in historv ' as one of the few who can draw to a straight in the mid- dle with continued success — and who still lives. Besides this he is a first- nighter at all of the leading theatres and can give a satisfactory resume of all of them for the past fifteen ears. This alone is an accomplishment of which any- one could be proud, but when we con- sider his other successes we can all be sfre that here is a man. F-irst. last and always, he is a good sport and is always ready to do his share in entertaining a crowd with tales of his exploits and of his endeavors. We can- not vouch for the best of them, but who does not tell some that must be taken with a grain of salt? We always give him the benefit of the doubt and keep in mind that he is a pleasant fel- low to be with. ' To Tell the truth. JACOB AARON GERLACH Easton, Pa. Jake M.E.: Track (I. 2. 3, 4): Cross Country (2, 3, 4); i l.E. Societv (I, 2, 3, 4) ; Treasurer (4): Inkwell (1, 2. 3, 4); Secretary (4): Theta i. FTER having looked long at the above angelic face, one wonders li sl how an thing so sweet could come a 73 from the notorious town made fa- mous b ' Lafayette. But accidents will happen, and the fair sex of Easton im- niediate! - woke up and took notice. Who could blame them after hearing the resounding name of Jacob .Aaron. He did backfire on his namesake who, as all Biblical students know, worked twent -one . ears for a girl. Our Jake never did believe in that — he goes in for twenty-one girls a . ear. We have often Wondered how he did it. but on referring to his nian ' offices above, found him to ha e been honored with the treas- urership of man ' different organization. Simple, wasn ' t it? Jake managed to hit the high spots in the books as he did in cross country, and comes from the battle a harried but victorious applicant for a diploma. We are wondering whether Jake will still keep the Easton- ians company and believe that his in- fluence would be a good thing for our ancient rivals. What the HELL. m Ei ■- ' l It i Cis ' ' FREDERIC WANNER GLASMIRE Bethlehem. Pa. -Fritz Ch.E. el . SS ' b ' name hut nut hy na- ture is iKit so easy to see through ItS and hiding behind his transparent name has great things unseen as ytt to do. and soon they will blossom. We cannot think of him without his pipe. Inseparable are these two and both of no use without the other. And as we see them together we can think of no ot ' ier more happily contented pair. . bout the hardest thing for our auld friend to do is to pull out of bed for an eight o ' clock class. We smile as we see the little fellow yawningly seeking his rubbers as he dashes down in the rain to tlie first hour without breakfast unless he happens to ha e a Wilbur bar handy. What better could we say of him, how- ever, than that he never loses the same genial air of good fellowship which many of us lack? He is always ready in a sober sort of way to be a fellow con- spirator in any fun that is afoot and renders himself a perfect accomplice in man - of the outhful crimes that are the ready inventions of Lehigh students. In spite of the handicap of being a Beth- lehemite, let ' s give him a good send-off and wish him Gluckauf. Horse radish. ' Ml 74 MAXWELL GLEN Newbury, Mass. •■Max Bus. . ' dm.: Class President (1): Class Numerals (1, 2); Varsity Baseball Squad (1. 2): Sophomore Banc uet Committee: Burr Board (2. 3); Hpitome Board; Co- tillion: Phi: Scimitar: Cyanide: Kappa Beta Phi: Sigma Nu. [viSlHERE is a little town called New- Iv- bur ' up in Massachusetts, where they take in the sidewalks at nine o ' clock, but from the depths of this burg there came a young .Adonis who turned out to be one of the best models that Cluett. Peabody and Com- pany ever had. He had the glorit)us name of Maxwell bestowed upon him at an early age and began at once to make good. We must not pass on without giving Max credit for his talents. As a musi- cian he was hard to beat and not only cracked a mean ivory, but blew some pretty ones on the moaning sax. It is unnecessary to say that Max was pop- ular, for all one has to do is glance above. In days to come when we are all scattered over the face of the earth, there will be many who will call to mind hi radiant smile and fresh and con- tagious happiness that was the life of many a partw both of and with women present. Well, whafE the dope? CYRIL FINTON GOLDCAMP I ronton, Ohio -Cy- y Ch. E. Sophomore CotilHon; Chemical Society; Sigma Nu. KS XN September of 1917, a long, lanky lad from the farm country of Ohio stepped from the P. R. flier, full of pep and ambition, to show the folks back home that he was a knock-out guy. The first disillusion came at the entrance exams, where Thorny gave him a big set-back in mathematics. .Much like the proverbial dog with the tail between his legs, he crept over to Beth- lehem Prep to make up his lack of knowledge and managed to get by Thorny the following year. Disaster was on his trail, however, and the fol- fcllowing spring he was counted among those who could not stand the gatf. So into the army for a year and then back again to have another try. Shortly after this he met the light of his life and pro- ceeded to show em what ' s what. So now C ' is quite ready to go an where, from p jle to pole, to get the job that will bring in the filthv lucre. Here ' s luck. Is that so. ' m0 CHARLES PENNYPACKER GOODING W ilmington, Del. Charlie Goody B.. .: Freshman Banquet Committee; Burr (I. 2. 3 .4); Lehigh Brown and White (1. 2. 3. 4): .Assistant Editor (3); .Managing Editor (4): .Mustard and Cheese Club (I. 2. 3. 4): Spring Show (I. 2): June Hop Committee: . rts and Science Club: Secretar ' (3): President (4): Deutcher ' erein: . rcadia (4); .As- sistant Editor-in-Chief. Epitome; Chair- man. Senior Class Book: W. C. A. C-binet (3. 4); Editor. •. .M. C. A. Handbook (3); Class Secretary (2); His- torian (3. 4); Cotillion: Cyanide: Sword and Crescent. Secretary; Pi Delta Epsi- lon: Delta Tau Delta. 75 a. D sou, gentle reader, can see that Charles is literar ' — laugh though i!  l Bald will. 1 he picture in spite of Bill ' s retouching still shows that mark of genius, homliness. In spite of the above-mentioned handi- caps. Charlie has had many irons in the fire and has been burned b ' but few. Such accomplishments as ha e been his can be laid to an inexhaustible source of energy, a vaulting ambition combined with real mental efficiencN ' . .Ambition killed Caesar, but we feel sure it will be quite a feat to dispense with this little dri er of himstll and — others. For the love of mud. I I T -. W CHARLES HUNTINGTON GREENALL Allentown, Pa. ' Limy Charlie M.E.: Track Squad (I, 2, 3, 4); Track Team (3, 4); Sophomore Cotillion: Vice- President, lnterfraternit - Council (4); Sigma Chi. KOOK. here, we have an Englishman, _ born and bred, in the refined city SEI of .Mlentown. And yet it is true. Limy came to us in 1912, but af- ter a year ' s sojourn at Lehigh decided that the war should come to an end and he, therefore, entered the service of Uncle Sam. The result was that the Kaiser decided that it was hopeless to continue and therefore capitulated. Charlie returned to us in the fall of 1919 and honored us again with his presence. After knocking things right and left this year he suddenly startled the mechan- ical class by blossoming out with a mus- tache. Runt Charles, however, after a few enc ounters in class was soon con- vinced that it was a hopeless case and it soon disappeared. He has evidently not been disheartened by this failure for in the last few weeks he has been seen again with a slight indication upon his upper lip which he claims is a mus- tache. Charlie is very sober and — well ask Smith what he thinks of him. How about a little game of craps. J ' J-C DAVID GREEN Atlantic City, N. J. Dave Greenie N.E.; Founders Day Sports: N.F.. So- ciety Vice-President (2, 3): Swimming Squad (2, 3): Interfraternitv Council (4): Pi Lambda Phi! AL any morning, a person known 76 7k1 1 M E : 2.30 A J In stalks !SU3 throughout the campus as Dave, wearing his usual big grin. Where were you tonight, Dav? ask we. Just came f rom a knock-out time at the Collie, replied he. Sighing with resignation, for we knew whence he had come, we again start to write. Born in New York City. April 2, 1899, but raised in the Playground of the World, Dave there heard the call of the sea, hence his decision to become a Naval Engineer. He is able at the pres- ent time to answer. How and why is a ship? Dave spends his summers watching the fair mermaids bask in the sun on the beach at home. He has tried without success to get the position of Professor of Aquatics at B ' thorpe. His sunburned figure may be seen in the pool any afternoon between the hours of 4 to 6. There he teaches blushing Freshmen and gentlemen from the Ori- ent the true beauty of the breast stroke. There goes the phone again, shall I make it for two? OMAR VIVIEN GREENE V ' onkers. N. Y. -o. vr Met.; Soccer Team (1); Class Football (I): President, Sophomore Cotillion Art Editor. Burr; . rt Editor, Epitome Senior Class Book Committee; .Arcadia Junior Banquet Committee; ' l ' . M. C. . College Dance Committee; Lacrosse (3, 4); Kappa Beta Pi; Cyanide; Pi Delta Epsilon: Sigma Phi. IRTIST, engineer, dreamer, what vast ideas fill his imagination. j Once he casts aside the tendencies of the Rip Van Winkle blood, he is an acti e Beau Brummel of the stu- dent world. His calculating mind fath- oms the deepest engineering problems. His artists soul gives true appreciation of natural beauty. Whether it be Bac- chus ' grape or .Mary ' s ankle, his choice is impeccable. It is also rumored that he is a cave man, but that does not seem possible in one so gentle and loving. When Omar isn ' t blowing out all the fuses in the Physics building or wreck- ing a few machines in Fritz Lab, he draws a few pictures for the Burr. As a side line to that, he plays a little la- crosse, anil when he d(jesn ' t get the ball he is sure to get the man — of course, in a very gentlemanly way. When do we eat? ABRAHAM ALBERT GROSS Harrisburg, Pa. Al Abe Hunch Ch.E.; Founders Day Sports; Interfra- terniiy Stewards ' Association, Vice-Pres- ident (2); President, Treasurer (3); La- crosse Squad (3. 4); Arcadia (4); Pi Lambda Phi. ffia 77 10 kiddin ' , I really must get to that d d eight o ' clock. The above can be heard any morning about 3 o ' clock, when Al prepares for bed. No, dear reader, he was not studying — he was just re- turning from — or he was conducting his daily bull session. He always admonishes the Freshmen to study faithfully and get about eight solid hours of sleep daily, — all of which has earned for him the name of Do as 1 say. not as 1 do Gross. But, seriously, Al is not half as bad as we have pictured him. He always man- ages to get his work out and he has done things around school quietly and unostentatiously, in a way which has brought him the admiration and respect of all who know his smiling countenance. Worry meant nothing to him — but, ser- iously speaking, as Al would say we hope to hear great things from him. Madame Currie, guard your laurels, Al is stepping out. Let ' s be serious! Let ' s go out! w WILSON McKEE GULICK Orange, N. J. Wilse Hank Slim ' E.M.; Track Squad (2. 3); Mining En- gineering Society; Phi Sigma Kappa. N Washington, D. C, June II, 1899, Wilse was born amongst the great men of that day. The en- vironment, however, was not to his liking and his father, thinking that his associations might influence the boy to- ward a political career, soon moved to Bridgeport, Conn. Wilse later felt the lure of the Quaker City and there pre- pared for college at the West Phila- delphia High School. After reading sev- eral volumes of romance and loads of gold-stock literature he saw his future and acting wisely he enrolled in the E.M. course at Lehigh. Wilse being a cosmopolitan young fel- low soon became a resident of the city of Bethlehem. For, besides spending four years in regular college work, he hisn ' t missed a single summer-term school. During these summer schools he acquired his mania for dancing. Though he never permitted his stud- ies to interfere with his general educa- tion, he always stood well in his classes. His ready wit and his ability to adapt himself to all situations lead us to be- lieve that Wilse will be successful in whatever business he undertakes. ALFRED COPE HARTSHORNE Phoenixville, Pa. Aitniionia ' N H N.E. aM.M(WI, was born in Kittan- ning. Eebruary 14, 1901. He lived in the .Allegheny alley until 1910 and then moved East to Phoenix- ville at the age of nine. However, he carried Western (?) ideals and ideas with him. Eastern cities so far have not injured these. After surviving four years at high school his years at college have greatly ir reased his dislike of cities, with the possible exception of Al- lentown and the Angels, and they are not all in the mo ' ies. .-Xnimonia does not like studying, for it shortens his hours of sleep and magazine reading. To say that he is a speed maniac would be no exaggeration, since he goes around cor- ners on three wheels, and although he he never has been pinched is known well by all the cops. He is unknown at the Colly and is very seldom seen under the White Lights. Because of these virtues we know that Ammonia will always be just as sweet a child as he is at this time. We didn ' t do that on the Andrea. 78 ih l ARTHUR LOUIS HERMAN Bethlehem, Pa. Art Met.: Secretary. Met. Society; Swim- ming Squad (4). ©ETHLEHE.M has contributed wide- ly to many causes, and on De- SSa cember 10, 1901. another page was written upon her glorious deeds. for upon that date she presented .Art to the world. He soon pro ed himself to be a man of more than ordinary ' abil- ity. At the early age of sixteen he suc- ceeded in convincing the authorities of the Bethlehem High School that he was the brightest man in the class, for which talent he recei ed a scholarship to Le- high. He liked Lehigh, and wasted lit- tle time in creating a furore among the intellectual lights of the University. He studied .Metallurgy and incidentally a mutual ad antage was enjoyed both by the department and by himself. Year after year every obstacle standing be- tween him and the coveted sheepskin has been brushed aside, and he is a top- heavy favorite upon the last lap. He is an authority on all .Metallurgy sub- jects, even if he must study into the wee hours of the morning. .Art is going to enter the copper industry, and we wait news from him in this profession, anx- iously expecting great achievements from him, No thanks, I just had any! 79 WALTER FITZ-JAMES HINDRY St. .Augustine, Fla. ■•li ' iilt Ch.E.; Beta Theta Pi. aBOX ' E we have pictured our one and only Florida cracker. Walt left the land of orange blossoms and winter resorts in 1910, when nine years of age for Cloyne School, at Newport, R, I, Here he absorbed much learning and culture, but he lost his Southern drawl, so that no one could hardly tell him from one of the regular citizenry of Bethlehem, When it came time for Walter to pick a college, he pulled his greatest bone. At the tender age of sixteen we fmd our hero out in the backwoods at Washing- ton and Lee. Walt grew older and wiser and after looking the country over final- ly picked Lehigh as the only college to get an engineering education, and so here he is. All the Senior Chemists will remem- ber him — the man who carried and passed more hours than there are in a week for four terms and still lives. When Walt got to Lehigh all of the offices had been filled and so he never had a chance to strut his stuff as a writer, actor or politician. et we are willing to bet on him and feel sure that he will soon be hiring his own men when he hits the open world. Get going. - K fc JOHN STANLEY HOCKER Middletown, Pa. Shrimp Met.; Lacrosse Squad (2, 3); Mustard and Cheese (1, 2): Treasurer. Met. So- ciet ' (4); Phi Gamma Delta. X F a man were judged by his size, Johnnv would be out of luck. He gea is small, but, OH, MV! His fight- ing spirit is all out of proportion to his body. With four years of hard plugging at lacrosse he has developed into a player whose ability is respected bv all of his team mates. He handles a wicked stick and it is Johnny ' s opinion that the bigger they come the harder they fall. He also shakes a mean leg as a sweet chorine in the musical comedies here about. Johnny is a hard egg to understand. He always has his eyes open and his mouth shut. This is good practice for him. but it makes it hard for his class- mates to know just what he is thinking about. Yes, he really does think, be- cause that is a prime requisite for com- pleting a Met. course at Lehi gh. When asked what he intended to do in the future, Johnny said: I intend to follow some special metal if it does not lead me too far. and above all 1 intend to re- main single. Too bad, girls, you do not know what you are missing. Can you bend that. I 80 JOHN WINEBRENNER HORINE, JR. Columbia, S. C. Johnny O ' Ryan Murphy E.E,: F-reshman Honor in French: Man- dolin Club (2, 3, 4): E.E. Society; Chair- man, Publicity Committee: E.E. So- ciety (4): Inkwell (3, 4): Section Treas- urer (4); Tau Beta Pi (4). IND in this cage, ladies and gentle- men, we have the singular pre- i a sentation of the day. Step right up close there, lady, and see the only living one in captivity. He comes from the deepest, darkest, dankest jun- gles of South Carolina. Somewhat dwarfed by the seething, sweltering heat of his southern home, his exit from the land of his youth remains a mystery. As the original monologin marvel, he stands unexcelled. He is always with a supply of humorous southern anec- dotes and never fails to get a rise. When it comes to massaging the strings of a guitar to the tune of a Carolina song he is equally proficient and stops all comers. But thii, is not the basis of Johnny ' s reputation at Lehigh, He is a hard and consistent worker who gets results, as the key on his chain will testify. However, he always seems to find time to help a friend in need over the mys- teries of flux and voltage, or the deep- est theory of elections. Aintcha ready yet? ■airf ' g: ' WF m E£--: SHOU-CHUAN HUANG Kaiping, Chihii. China Bill E.M. O! ' ou do not pronounce his name that way — Huang, if his class- SH mates be correct, is pronounced ■ ' Bill. Personally. I feel that since his classmates are neither imported Dutchmen nor Chinamen, they have substituted this in preference to the humorous collection of noises produced by Doc. Hall and others in their earnest attempts to do Bill justice when call- ing the roll. Bill. however, has achieved great success with our tongue — proof of which is that he actually convinced Thorny he knew more English than we . merican students, with the happy result that he escaped the English De- partment at Lehigh. Huang is really a gfX)d student, and manages with surpris- ing case to unravel the puzzles of science, which baffle us when expressed in our own language. He is a regular fellow in e er y way. If Huang decides to do something for the Chinese mining industry, instead of putting all his attentions to an attrac- tive pig tail to attract the ladies, we know that Huang will be a name not to be forgotten by the Chinese mining men. That ' s al right. FRANCIS CHRISTIAN HUBER . ew ork, N. Y. Hiibie Ch.E.: Chemical Societv; Rifle Team (2, 3). ' ff HIS is the student that ou have | j _ seen on the campus for the past GUBI few years famous for his Phoeni.x green mackinaw and his Wilbur chocolate breakfasts. No. girls, not Wal- lace Reid. just our Francis. His last mentioned habit has been the curse, or at least one of them, of all eight o ' clocks for the past four years and first earned him notoriety and recognition and the sobriquet of the Chocolate Baby. These are not his only avocations, however, for he is an expert window- smasher, as well as a member in good standing of all Taylor Hall Bible Classes. He has been mentioned several times as Intercollegiate Straight Maker and probably will carry off the honor this year. One of the best things we can say for our fellow traveler is he has a ready adaptability and a cheerfully agreeable nature, and we feel confident that these qualities will insure him welcome and success wherever he goes — or, at the least, will get him in with a good gang, and what could be sweeter? You never can t«ll. 81 It RUPERT DeARMOND HUGHES Montclair. N. J. Riipe Ch.E.; Freshman Banquet Committee; Junior Prom Committee: Mustard and Cheese (1. 2, 3, 4); Band (2, 3, 4); Co- tillion: Delta Tau Delta. yClHE Duke: A new song, sirrah? J First Minstrel: New as is new bread, baked with the corn of yes- terday, my lord. These fledglings of the nest will try their pipes. And shall shrill it boldly in the same old tunes you hear on every bough. When not slopping the chemicals to- gether or making music. R. De. . may be found gloating over some social con- quest or like the renowned .Alexander sighing for more worlds to conquer or female hearts to over-awe. Not for naught was he disguised as Dr. Loving in our show of N ' esteryear. While con- sidering all phases of Rupe ' s college ca- reer, we must not neglect the sterner intellectual side. His constant devotion to his work to the utter disregard of other lighter affairs has always been to his friends an object of admiration. To prove that he is exceptional in this, we may say that he is known to have de- nied himself the opportunity of going to a college dance in order to take a more advanced course in sociology else- where. Nuff sed. K ' : . if r- 82 CLINTON IDE Har ey ' s Lake, Pa. ■■Jake ' ' L.E.; L.L.L. Club: .Assistant Editor, Handbook (3): Mustard and Cheese (3. 4); Musical Clubs (2, 3, 4); President (4): Arcadia (4): E.E. Society. Y IOOK above, gentle reader, and look - well, for they do not make them SUSl like this any more. The last in- dividuals were heard of in 1911 in Northern Rhodesia, but they have since been used for tiger bait. Our hero crossed the Rubicon with the rest of our noble band in the memor- able year of ' 18 and has managed to stay here ever since by untiring diligence, per- severance and application. Not that he really needed to do it, for he is fairly intelligent, but when a man is really interested in what he is doing he does it unthinkingly. In fact, this last word will explain manv of the deeds of our Jake. In addition to his varied scholastic achievements, Clint has also trod the boards and has delighted many with sweet, seductive music, of the kind made famous by the dusky beauties of Ha- waii. He is also a great authority on football and has the opposing teams doped out weeks before time. In short, we have enjoyed his stay and wish that his ways may be prosperous and may he send twelve stalwart sons to Lehigh. Is that right. FIELDER ISRAEL Laurel, Md. ■ ' Eagle Ch.E.: Track Squad (I, 2): Brown and White (2. 3. 4): Assistant Business Man- ager (2); Circulation Manager (3): Bus- iness Manager (4); St. Paul ' s Society. Secretary-Treasurer (2): Interfraternity Council (3. 4); Pi Delta Epsilon: Cotil- lion; Alpha Chi Rho. J IHE Roman Empire in all its splen- . V dor never shone with the lustre SUA which emanates from Fielder ' s countenance whenever the word ■.Maryland is uttered in his presence. That is our hero ' s pet subject. Mis other faults are abundant. Among these may be mentioned his pas- sion for terpsichore. his public aversion to the opprjsite sex, his weakness for bridge, his talent for sarcastic wit and his deplorable tendency toward self- pity. But now let us enumerate a few of his virtues. Foremost stands his ability for passing courses without the painful factor of studying. Withal, however, his four years of college has resulted in netting him sound judgment, a readi- ness tf) assume responsibilities that will stand him in good stead in later life. No doot about it! FRANK AARON JACOBS Bethlehem, Pa. Jake Ch.E.: Sigma . u. rt]A ' ' back in 1898, Jake poked his vi head over . o. 2 Open Hearth and SSS iewed his birthplace. Because he did not know any better he thought that he would like to start in Beth- lehem the Smoky to hew his way up- ward to realms less dark and smoky. Amid this smoke, soot and darkness, we find Jake passing off his preliminary schooling and rapidl ' acquiring a line of gab which in the future was going to help him wonderfully with his fem- inine and masculine acquaintances. In 1917 he talked his way into Lehigh, where he hoped to find his Holy Grail, a degree in Ch.E. He had not been long in college before he joined the or- ganization known as the Nights .Around the Table. In February. 1920. Jake took part in that great debate. Faculty vs. Nights, and sad to relate, his side lost. So we find our little hero in a still smokier environment, lending his ability to the .Aluminium Company of . merica, in Pittsburgh. .After a year ' s leave of ab- sence from Professor .Mealey, we find Jake back with us again with a deter- mination to get the Grail ' Let ' s go. 83 . jfik J x j- ' j-u MAHLON KEMMERER JACOBS Oak Lane. Pa. Jake Joe E.M.; Class Treasurer (1, 2): Class Pres- ident (3): Track Team (I); Soccer Team (1): Swimming Team (1. 2. 3); Captain (3); ' . M. C. A. Cabinet (4); Freshman Dance Committee; Sopho- more Banquet Committee: .Assistant Tennis Manager (3); Manager (4); E.M. Society; Cotilhon; Cyanide: Pres- ident, Sword and Crescent; 18 Club; Delta Tau Delta. | |NL ' the game fish swims up I vJ stream, to quote the immortal S leader of the Fighters ' Union. Lo- cal No. 2, thus giving us a class in which Jake may be tucked away, . fter four years spent jointly in studying the ways of the gold diggers (plural?) and Skipper ' s course for young men who like to stay in college, we feel he is qualified to go forth in any league where ditch digging is the major accomplish- ment. Believing, as many others do, that the better part of one ' s education is not got- ten in the books (Thorny to the con- trary) little Kem has tried to drag off a few campus honors with more than average success. Not that he was a star at any but they look good at the top of the page, which is ours after much patient endeavor. Any soap. CHARLES JOHN HENRY JAGELS New ' ork, N. . Charlie ' Jake B.A.: Editor-in-Chief, Lehigh Brown and White (4): Editor-in-Chief, 1922 Epitome (3): President, Mustard and Cheese (3, 4); Manager, Swimming (4); Cheer Leader (3); Secretary, Eastern College Swimming .Association (4); . M. C. A. Handbook Committee (2); Deutscher Verein (3, 4); Pi Delta Ep- silon; Sword and Crescent; Alpha Chi Rho. 84 • 1- N the fall of 1918, the Big City J-, proudly — and rightfully so — listed Jake among its products for ma- triculation at Lehigh. Beginning his college career as a Chemical Engi- neer, but soon realizing the greater ad- vantages of an Arts course — and also due to a little coaxing on the part of Dief — he, in his Sophomore year, be- came a student under the B.A. De- partment. As a keyboard artist. we have not heard his peer. This fact is macie man- ifest at the meetings of the Faculty Dancing Class, where he successfully recites for the classes of the following day. What powers hath music! The honors he gained are in themselves a tribute to a wonderful personality and intense application to an ambition once assumed. See you on the ' Bummer ' . IJTT W y { . MONCRIEF OSTRANDER JEFFERSON Ri erhead, Long Island Jeff Monty N.E.: Circulation Manager, Burr (3): Business Manager, Burr (4): Cotillion: Cyanide; N.E. Societ -: Pi Delta Ep- silon: Tau Beta Pi; Psi L ' psilon. @ O.NIE twenty-one years ago, in a remote part of Long Island, there ' gfW must have been a very calm and peaceful day and our friend JetT has been celebrating it annually as the one in which he first saw the light of day and. perhaps, his first slide rule. Really, we cannot pass on without giv- ing credit where credit is due and as a master of close and accurate calcula- tions, one must acknowledge his prowess, whether working some theoretical prob- lem or a practical application such as making connections for two dates in one evening or spreading the greatest cheer on twenty-six cents. However, despite the fact that Jeff is a conqueror in the Battle of Books, he has found time to promote the bus- iness interests of the Burr and is a can- didate for the first session that comes up. In leaving here we hope that you are only enlarging the fields for your suc- cess and that Dame Fortune may favor you. Figure it out. JAMES ROBERT JOB Nanticoke, Pa. Jim C.E.; Captain, Freshman Basket-ball Team; Frosh Baseball; Theta Kappa Phi. ijTIHERE the cr stal Susquehanna vl gently flows through verdant coal OBct banks, up home — is the town of Nanticoke. Not so many years agone, the town crier — smiled for a change — for Jimmy Job made his first appearance on this stage called the world. 1 he unfair sex of all ages called bets off with their steadies and unsteadies (for this was before July 1, 1019), figur- ing that they would wait for Jim to grow up. But, as agreeable as Jim is, there must needs be some out of luck. Jim may not like dogs but is very fond of the Colly. He also knows that all the bones are not in animals or that leopards are not the only things with spots. He has that perpetual smile and does not have to wear whiskers. Jimmy is tired of Fogg and Windy hours, but sees clear sailing ahead. Any candidates for the Grand? M 85 i B li €( ssm MARTIN JEROME KEELEY Jersey City, N. J. Marty Bus. Adm.: Arcadia: Theta Kappa Phi. VER ' ' season is marked by out- standing events, as was the winter of 1898- 1 8W, when on the fifth day of January. Marty made his bow to modern civihzation in the city of Hoboken. He was always a strong be- liever in the destinies of men and after burning up the intellectual offerings of Hoboken High School, his thirst for knowledge pointed the way to old South Mountain and Lehigh. , rmed with a world of facts and good intentions, he rushed bravely into battle. Each suc- ceeding year he has ground underfoot the obstacles lying in the path of suc- cess and entered the home stretch a strong favorite. He bashfully admits his success to be due to hard study and a minimum of three nights a week for men- tal relaxation. The only hopes Marty has been able to realize were his un- ceasing efforts to abolish first-hour classes and the 12:10 from .■Mlentovvn on Saturdays. He is a strong proponent of that Bus. .-Xdm. word: Many are called but few are chosen, and he sums up Lehigh with a simple sentence: Head- quarters for the survival of the fittest. The first hundred years are the hardest, as he says. I don ' t want to crab — BUT— .i LLOYD BENJAMIN KEHLER Shamokin, Pa. L. B. Kay ALE.: Class Basket-ball (I); Track Squad (2): Basket-ball (2): Assistant Manager, Basket-ball (3): Manager (4): Secretary, M.E. Society (4): Secretary Student Branch .American Society of M.E. (4): Secretary, Interfraternity Council (4); Kappa Sigma. lOUR years ago this September there was a grinding of brakes on SEl the L. V. R. Special. From the noise one might have been led to think that John D. himself was arriv- ing. Everyone stopped, looked and lis- tened, but all in vain, for nothing could be seen, save a Shamokin coal cracker who came down the aisle shuffling his feet and dragging two heavy suitcases. A sight for sore eyes — a fair and just example of innocence personified. His sole ambition to clean off the coal dust and to acquire a few mental suggestions. But from this dusty coal cracker slowly grew a well-groomed man, phys- ically, morall ' and sociall.w A man who has proved his ability in the class room, in class honors and as Manager of Bas- ket-ball. A man who carries the pres- tige of an aristocrat, yet inside carries a heart as big as the world he walks on. Don ' t get so familiar. 86 _j tiSi i : { Jj -;- i m RAYMOND ANTHONY KEENAN New Kensingtdii, Pa. Ray Miifigi Met.: Sigma Nu. © NCE the early bird catches the v(irm, the gods decided that Ray ' s birthda) ' should be on an early date, hence January 4th. To ob- tain added prestige. Ray chose Wash- ington. D. C. as the starting point for a wild career. This city becoming too tame he mci ed on, paused for a mo- ment at New Castle. Pa., and finally landed with his long-lost paper machete suitcase in New Kensington, near Pittsburgh. Since steam engines cannot be im- pr ) ed. . tuggs set out on a metallurgical career, ' et never letting business inter- fere with pleasure, he also kept the ladies enterlaintil. Thus BeUidere claimed the honor of his presence, though the fury of the rain could be heard beating on the tin roof. With the cops, Muggs ' popularity extended to the point of passing out cigars — even though they are found in front of the .New Merchant Hotel. In spite of his many faults. .Muggs was always cheerful, pleasant and good- natured. His taking ways and artistic sentiments built up both an art gallery and many friends, who wish him the best of luck. What of it. 87 WILLIAM ROBERT KILBOURN Williamsport, Pa. Bob M.E.; M.E. Society; Scabbard and Blade; Captain. R. O. T. C. (3, 4); Phi Delta Theta. j lHIS N ' oung Lochin ar came from wj the wilds of Williamsport, which sua may or may not be held against him. .■ nyhow. someone was asleep when, after graduating from Wil- liamsport High, he was let into Lehigh. We are told that he spent a good por- tion of his time since then trying to keep in here, hut not so much but what he has taken time to make raids on D ' thcjrpe and Bob Young ' s. This is enough to illustrate his versatility. Bob is taking the M.H. course and distinguished along certain lines which do not show on the big chief ' s record. Among these may be mentioned the Colly course, walking the beat from Young ' s to Pourth and New, Mealey ' s, and passing Met. problems right off the bat. After all has been said and did, we feel that we arc not making any mis- take when we predict that Bob is going to get some where after lea ing college. Whatever he attempts, be it engineering or matrimony, his many friends which he has made at f.ehigh wish him the best of success. Gimme a cigarette. 1 : 11 JOSEPH ALBERT KIVERT Northamptdii, Pa. Hans Joe Cli.E.: Chemical Society; Menorah. n ITTLE reckoned the good people of Northampton when J. A. ' s blue e es first gazed upon the cyclopean industries of that region that his horoscope proclaimed him an apostle of the quaint folk of his birthplace. Neither reckoned Joseph himself that some dav the belching behemottis of the L. ' . R. R., e ' en as Phoebus ' chariot, would annihilate space at the rate of dx dt and convey him into the tribulations of a naughy world and Lehigh Universits ' . Lehigh gave Joe (1) a nickname, Hans, reminiscent of the pastoral scenes of his idyllic Wohnebesitz ; (2) a ' V; (3) a Ch.E. (we accept no respon- sibility for this latter statement under the regulations of a national under- writer ' s association ). In return, Hans . showed by example how art could be applied to science (we carefully avoid the word industry in this connection). He early became a patron and a critic of the Grand Opera and a habitue of the lighter drama. His studies of Shuw and Chekhof have been rather exclu- sively devoted to Freshman English, but we understand that Mr. Kivert has re- turned to simple themes. I would like to say. HERBERT JULIUS KLEINE Germantown. Philadelphia, Pa. Herb Joe Guinm M.E.; President, Railroad Society of Lehigh; President, Deutscher Verein; Sigma Nu. g 88 LTHOUGH but one of the group of the fair sons of the l e ' stone S State gra duating this year, our good friend. Herb has an individ- uality all his own. Perhaps we can ac- count for his geniality by the fact that he arrived on earth February 27, 1900, in Philadelphia, the City of Brotherl - Love, and later moved his headquarters to Altoona, Pa. Herb received his pre- paratory education at the famous Al- toona High. It was here that he won honors as quite an orator and for the first time convinced his fair Altoona friends of his worth. Few fellows have an interest in an - thing besides girls which compares with H. J. ' s interest in railroads. To him is due the credit of the founding and suc- cess of the Railroad Society of Lehigh L ' niversitv. Though Herb was a hard worker in college, he found time to help out the other fellow as well as to take part in various activities, and we feel sure he will make good after he finishes. The block between him and success on the P. R. R. is clear— we wish him all speed in making it. CLAUDE LLTHER KNODERER Steelton. Pa. Claudii k ' nody ' L.E.: Inkwell (I. 2. 3. 4); Secretary (2): Vice-President (3); Railroad S ' ocietv (3); Band (2); E.E. Society. ' 11. ALDUS, as his friends call him. ran a race with the Twentieth Cen- S3 tury and arrived on the scene just about three months ahead of it. h er since then he has been showing Father Time a clean pair of heels and the. ' say he holds the record of doing the .Marathon between the Physics Build- ing and Packer Hall with the remark- able time of 0.2-5. While he was stud ing at Steelton High School he heard that the course in !-;[-.. which Bill Estes was running on South .Mountain, was a good one, so he decided to come to Lehigh. If you ever see the masterful way in which he sofjthes the hysterical hysteresis, or coaxes the wayward ampere to obey his will, you will know he is a born Fi.Fi. During his four years on the campus, Claudius has made many friends through his cheery manner and readiness to lend a helping hand whenever he can. . ot only at college is he popular: there are several young ladies in the town who like his curly head. Here ' s hoping he gets a good one. Let ' s go gang. Gr ALEXANDER KORBEL Bethlehem. Pa. Alex Ajcix Axle M.E.; Deutscher X ' erein. 89 IN history two famous events fol- lowed each other closely: The S£9 -New ear starts on January 1st, while .-Mexander Korbel ' s birthdav happened on the 2nd. To observe the latter. Lehigh attempted to lengthen the .Xmas vacation, but the faculty lacked the proper sentiment. The young hopeful, later known as Ajax. did himself proud at Bethlehem Prep ere his smiling countenance be- came a radiant spot on the campus. .As all green Erosh. he acquired his bad habits early in his career. In going to Chapel, he allowed nothing to disturb the leisure of his stately, dignified gait: until within sight of the chapel his con- sternation would arise upon seeing the door slowly closing. Nevertheless. .Xjax helped to cheer the dull moments during the weary summer school term — ' ( ' ass. sir. ' Korbel. besides being a good student, had a great, generous nature and was forever cheerful, even though he flunked twice . nnie .Math. His gen- erosity was boundless, since he would give up his last 377() 1-4 paper with a I beg your pardon. Here ' s wishing you luck — old friend! A word is enough for a wise man I 1 ' ■ K fi mM •■yi. h } ip i WALTER KOZLAKIEWICZ Wilkes-Barre, Pa. ' oc C.E.; Class Baseball (1. 2). v% HRO.M out of the depths of the mines of the well-known coal BIH regions of Pennsylvania, arose a . outh of great intentions. Running surveys through the mines gave Koz a great interest, which started him into the profession of Civil Engineering. Knowing surveying cold, he decided to enter Lehigh in order to advance his knowledge in the carrying out of his career. Although a short, and light fellow, Koz managed to get a tryout on the baseball squad. He succeeded in hold- ing a regular position on the Freshman, Sophomore and Dormitory teams of his class. Besides being an indoor athlete, Koz possesses the ability of Bobbie McLean on skates, being able to give human demonstration of .Archimedes ' Spiral, Folium, and Witch of .Agnesi, and other complicated curves, which are the joy and hate of profs, and students, respect- ively. The fellows and the Commons will re- gret his departure from the ranks of Mr. Lehigh ' s scholars, for he served both with enual intensity. We hope in the next few years he will meet with success. Hot dogs, kid! EARL WASHINGTON LAMB . atalie, Pa. -Duke E.M.: EM. Society, Vice-President (4); Soccer Team (1, 2, 3, 4); Track (2, 3); Class Relay Team (2). 90 IL ' KE ' S desire to become a Mining Engineer ma ' have been the re- 9 suit of a perfectl ' normal and healthy growth or perhaps it was a case of like father, like son. When his ambitions had finall ' rooted them- selves in his mind he immediately ' began a campaign of preparation. He entered Lehigh with the Class of 1922 and by hard and consistent study he has gained an en iable scholastic record. He has a pronounced leaning toward the feminine sex which he boldly admits without shame or hesitation, and during hi: stay at Lehigh has been the innocent cause of several broken life pumps. His weekly sojourns to Egypt during the past . ear have been the cause of much comment and conjecture among his as- sociates. But as yet very little has been learned as to the cause of these visits. Although somewhat handicapped by his size, his spirit and willingness have made him prominent in sports. He is a formidable but square (.)pponent and this coupled with his many other at- tributes bids fair toward making him a success in his later life. Sock ' em. BIB - ll { ■ TiSv„ PAUL REVERE LARKIN 1 - ! Wollaston, Mass. ' = C.E.: Football. ' 19. ' 20. ' 21: Baseball. 19. I; Cyanide: 18 Club: Sword and Crescent: Treasurer, C.E. Society: Ath- ij - : letic Committee: .Mplia Tau Omega. O look at P. R. one would not think that here is the mighty Larkin of l.ehigh. In fact, to see Paul about the campus, books and T square under his arm. a transit over one shoulder and a half dozen triangles stick- ing out of his pockets, that he was our football ace. but very few of us will ever forget his se entv-yard run against West N ' irginia. Paul came here from Washington and Lee, and Boston. He made a flying start, playing end on one of Lehigh ' s greatest teams. That was three years ago and since then he has starred in every game. I le always does the unex- pected and even professors and their like call him The Miracle ,Man, for when hope seems lost, old P. K. comes through for a goal and off to another start. His happy smile, congenial nature, and friendship will be greatis missed next year, but he ' ll carry them with him all sealed in that old sheepskin to some- body who lives near Avon, .Mass. Then, maybe, we will have more Larkins at Lehigh. Hi. 1 lu is HIIIH BbI A. bm H ' J|! % ) . M F -y Ch ' 20 ROBERT LEE LERCH, JR. Takoma Park, D. C. Boh E., Freshman Basket-ball, Rifle Team, Captain. ' 21: Mandolin Club, ' 20, Sophomore Cotillion: Kappa Beta Phi: Tau Beta Pi; Chi Psi. © OB came to Lehigh with intentions of becoming an engineer, and ex- OBgJ pecting to devote himself assid- uously to his future profession. But since college was practically an army barracks in 1918, he was inter- rupted. For a time he tried to go to college and serve in Bosey ' s Army simultaneously, but as soon as opportu- nity offered he left his books and be- came a Marine. He was stationed at Paris Island, S. C, until January, when he obtained a discharge and returned to Bethlehem. During his Junior year Bob lost his interest in Bethlehem, for he discovered the more interesting town of Easton, and now rumor has it that his fraternity brothers see little of him, so great is the attraction there. This interest in Easton has not affected his scholastic activities, however, for as a Christmas present he received a little brown and white button in Chapel one morning, and that has since been exchanged for a gold key. ■ 91 iL i ROYAL DEWEY LEWANDO Bethlehem, Pa. Pilot Biitcir C.E.: Track Squad (1, 2, 3). l lOYAL came to Lehigh in I91S, with I J the best kind of an Atlantic City d High record — that ' s something to he proud of. He was ambitious to go straight through his four years without a hitch. L nfortunately. he was handicapped through illness in his Soph- omore year at high school, which brought him to Lehigh minus some engineering credits. This forced him to enter B.S. instead of C.E., and perhaps this as well as the S. A. T, C. may be partly blamed for his little slump in his ambi- tions, and his resignation for a year and a half. Pilot is known for his cheery, optimistic nature and is not the kind of a chap to be drowned — he is working hard to make up for lost time. Butch is capable of making a first-class track man, and we hope to hear of him as such before he leaves old Lehigh in ' 23. Howdy — How ya knocking ' em? ' wr 92 ARTHUR RHEA LITTLE Petersburg, Pa. Bill Met.; President, Senior Class; President, Y, M. C. A.; Secretary, Arcadia; Chair- man, A. A.; Class Historian (1, 2); Second Prize, Junior Oration; Glee Club (2, 3, 4); Freshman Banquet Committee; Junior Banquet Committee; Freshman Dance Committee; Cotillion; Cyanide; Sigma Nu. lOWN from the wilds of Pennsyl- ania came Bill in a big cloud of dust. On first leaving the old farm. Bill seemed quite adverse to the environments of a big city, but it was not long before all of the hayseeds had fallen from his aggressive person- ality. Now John D. and others of equal fame look like plumbers ' apprentices in comparison. Bill ' s greatest college honor was carried as President of the Senior Class, the duties tif which required most of his time. Indeed, Bill had so many other activities that Thorny and Natt Emery found it a difTicult task to help him run the college. Ever so often a little time was spent in school work, but Bill never had his nose so far in a book that he could not get it out to step out with the fair sex or to perform other such important duties. The services that Bill rendered Lehigh will be felt for many years to come. How are vou comin ' . ■,. g ! !r?- i r WARREN HORNBERGER LUTZ Denver, Pa. Lutiie Einsteinmet; E.E.: Member E.E. Society. PPORTLNITY knocks but once, and Lutzie seeing at the end of i Sl the rainbow a pot of gold and a dynamo set out with heart and hand to conquer Lehigh. We think he has found his dynamo and the pot of gold lies ahead : for his ambition is ex- ceiled only by his appetite — and the lat- ter he claims is one of the great things of life. We sit on the side lines and watch him. as he romps through Lab reports and curves with mighty zest and fervor: and with all the dignit - befitting an illustrious Denverite, bra el flourishes his bow pen or madly pounds his type- writer far into the darkening hours of the Bethlehem night. .According to all the points of the compass and a bald-headed 6. Warren will be some little Electrical Engineer. So watch, ye men of Lehigh, and keep your eyes on Denver, when our young Steinmetz starts his fling in his own home town. Who knows but that thev may have street cars next — or Warren Lutz as mayor. We fully expect great deeds and can picture the Denver Brass Band meeting our hero when he re- turns. Holy Eternity — in German. T7 CARL HARRY McKENZIE Dallas, Texas. Mack Bus. . dm. |(JW N in the land of cactus is where .Mack hails from. He ended a, rather hectic career in High School to join the legion of Leather Necks. hoping to get across the pond — supposedly to fight, but, like all the rest, the onl ' reason anyone goes to France is to get to Paris, . fter be- ing cheated out of this he fled back to his old stamping grounds when the Armistice was made and entered the Lniversity of Texas. Later he studied at Rice institute, which he left to seek a degree in this terminal of his Star of Bethlehem. Being a staunch supporter of Baldy, he has learned all the tricks of the trade and from present indications is the only one on whom the .Ml Highest deigns to confer encouragement. Mack ' s silent plugging away and consistent work have earned him the highest respect of those with whom he has come in contact. I lere ' s to success. Hi there, big boy. 9} m TK CHIEN CHUNG MA ■■ Samarang, Java C, C. Ch.E.; Mandolin Club (3, 4): President, Chinese Students ' Club (4); Y. M. C. A. Committee (3, 4); Chemical Society. m I ERE is a man who holds one of the most unique records in the S class — he is farther from home than anyone else in the gang. He came to college without spending any time in an American Prep School, for he had studied five years in a Dutch school in Java and a year at St. John ' s Middle School in Shanghai, China. C. C. has that one quality which makes men sought after more than any other — ■ an ever cheerful disposition. During his S four years in college the men who have been associated with him most will testi- fy that they have never seen any signs of him losing his temper or failing to show his usual smile. Due to his early training under the Dutch, Ma has a little trouble making people believe that he was not born and raised near Emaus. He has a hard time with his V ' s but otherwise he speaks the King ' s English. Besides being an excellent chemist, he is a talented mu- sician and has been indeed one of the mainstays of the clubs, lie is the kind of a chap to have for a pal—as many of us have. Something Like That. HAROLD WAGNER MAJOR Lehman. Pa. Maje Ch.E; Wrestling Squad (2. 3); Chemical Societv; L.L.L. Club. Q ALSE here, stranger, and note the innocent and bene olent expres- aegj sion of one of our champion rag- gers. Harold is especially noted for the ease with which he worked his way through the hazards of the Ch.E. course, for his versatile use of the King ' s English, and for his ability at inventing and adopting all kinds of deviltry to the needs and requirements of some unsus- pecting individual. When it comes to the ladies, Harold is neutral — from general appearances — and is not credited with being sympa- thetic. However, no one can produce satisfactory evidence. His excuse on Sunday night is always church, but we have never been able to find where the evening ser ' ices are held until long af- ter midnight. However we can excuse almost any- thing for Harold is a friend to all and a true Lehigh man. His optimism is one of his biggest assets and it has made him a lot of friends on the campus. That is the true reason why we hate to see him go — not that he does not deserve to. T ' is welL in fact, too welL 94 y ss = ■ m I? ' . li _--1: Iftf m . v HARRY HARRISON MARSH, JR. Wheeling, W. Va. Skip E.E.; Tau Beta Pi, ' 21: President, ' 11; Track Squad, ' 21; -Arcadia, ' 22: E.E. So- ciety, ' 21, ' 22: Delta Upsilon. HE Skipper hails from West Vir- ginia and is a full-fledged Snake, not in the parlor sense of the word, however. .Most of his life thus far has been spent going to college, he having taken some sort of a degree, we don ' t know just what, at a little col- lege in Ohio, the name of which we think was Marietta. Skip tells us that Mar- ietta was right easy and that life there was much diflerent from the gruelling toil anti strife of Lehigh, but knowing his opinions on the Neublas H pothysis we are prone to believe that his mental capacity had more or less to do with this. . t .Marietta the Skipper was some- what of an amateur athlete, being a hero of football, basket-hall and track. At Lehigh, however, being a grad student and one of the older men of the class, he has taken his collegiate work ser- iously and has found time only for the books and an occasional (?) beer. Ser- iously, though we predict great things for Skip if he doesn ' t take another college degree. Hey Tait! 9. ' ? JAMES FLOYD MARSHALL Wilkes-Barre, Pa, Dink Jimmie M.E.: M.E. Society: Basket-ball Squad (I, 2, 3): L.L.L. Club. [T NE September day as the sun was l sinking in the West there de- li H scended on us from the North a blond hair Scotchman. Six feet two in his stockings and bowed at the knees. He was a boy four years ago when inflicted on us, but Lehigh has made a man of him. Being an up-homer he knew nothing of the mysteries of knowledge or women, but again Lehigh has done her bit and now many of the fair sex of Bethlehem claim Jimmie as their personal friend. Jim played basket-ball rather well and many are the times that he is said to have picked the ball up to score a two- point tally. As a handball shark, Jim excels. James Eloyd has evaded and con- quered the art of dancing and now his feet just will not keep still even if it is the S. A. with its quartet. But of all the women there is one, and this is how Jim feels: Ready to go, ready to wait, ready her arms to lill. Ready for service, small or great: ready to do her will. Dink just cannot help being successful for, as Vergil puts it, They can conquer who think they can. Now listen. ■ . Mil ml ' f ' .m ' .Jin ' n ' WILLIAM RAYMOND MATTSON Rockledge, Pa. Matty C.E.; Class Baseball (I, 2); Class Foot- ball (1, 2); Baseball Squad (1); Tennis Squad (2, 3): Arcadia; C.E, Society; Theta Xi. HERE is no stopping some people and Bill is no exception. Coming from the town he did he would have stopped most anybody, but even Calculus only slowed him up a bit. There is no telling why he came to Le- high, unless that he heard that the course were the most difficult of any or that the fair sex were worth an occasional bit of time, and sometimes more. However, the old home town still has its attrac- tion and holds the royal flush up to the present time without a second. There must be more than rocks there, we will say. We often think that surveying all over South Mountain has a bad effect on him, as it gave him the habit of walk- ing, not that walking is had but when the habit leads to walking home from Allentown and Nazareth as a regular diet we feel the course should be cut out. Big Business. Attention! Bill has not decided where to start yet, so send in your call earlv. Every success to you. Bill. Your cheerful smile and ever- ready greeting will be missed by all your old friends here. Damn if it ain ' t. i ' f ALBERT McILVAINE MICHELL Marion, Ky. Mich CM.; Freshman Baseball; Sophomore Cotillion; Lehigh Brown and White (2. 3, 4); H)22 Epitome Board; Pi Delta Ep- silon; Delta Tau Delta. aOV ha e often heard of Kentucky moonshiners, mountaineers, horse raisers and blue grass, but until four years ago the pride of the State, Albert Mac was unknown to these parts. He wore his first pair of shoes on the trip up and then to make them feel natural, put sand in the bot- toms. Since that time the effect of education, particularly college, can be noted. Gone is the sweet simplicity, the tender resignation, and in its place is seen the bland sophistication of the cul- tivated of the low-brows, the Mining Engineer. After learning his readin ' . riting and ' rithmetic during the Freshman year he practiced conscientiously alternately on the young ladies of Mealey ' s School of Social Science and the college publica- tions. In closing let it be said that had more of us his willingness to serve, his quiet attention to his own business, the suc- cess which will be his might be ours. Suits me. 96 : ' % ROY FRANCIS MILLER Altoona. Pa. ■Roy ' EM: Wrestling (2. 3): Treasurer. E.M. Society (3); Arcadia (4); Phi Sigma Kappa. I - I N October 25. 1897. the dirty city — J .-Mtoona — reached its zenith, for B then and there Roy first saw the Hght of day. To this day the gray-bearded railroaders hove around the firesides and harken back to the day when this great event took place. The dirt and smoke apparently had no ef- fect upon the mind of this innocent land — as a youth. However, sotiner or later. ever thing will out. and after passing through the institution of hard knocks (Lehigh) we are no longer willing to vouch for his actions. He prepared for Lehigh in the High School of his native heath. Roy enrolled as a E.M. in the fall of 1018 and after four years of hard work and play we expect him to emerge, sheepskin under his arm. seeking new worlds to conquer. Whatever Roy has attempted to do he has followed it out with the utmost determination and it is this determina- tion, coupled with persistence and tenac- ity and a pleasant nature, which will help him make a mark for himself. Hell ' s Fire. PAUL EDWARD MILLER Bellwood, Pa. ■p. E. ■Paiir N.E.: Wrestling Squad (2. 3. 4). aLTHOLGH born in the wilds of Pennsylvania. Paul, nevertheless. S@ decided to be an engineer and a good one at that. .-XccordinglN-. after completing an extensive course at Al- toona High, he entered these halls of learning as a prospective engineer. He took a valorous and energetic part in the battle of South .Mountain as a mem- ber of the S. .A. T. C. .Naval L nit. At the close of this memorable campaign he settled down to the less exciting but highl - necessary task of completing his education. His efforts along this line have been remarkably consistent, and of such a character as to leave little doubt as to his future success. . s a daring riveter in the Wilmington Ship N ' ards and as a trans-. tlantic navigator of remarkable cunning and fearlessness. he has established an enviable reputa- tion during his brief sojourn at our in- stitution. He is a modest but widely consulted authority on a great number of subjects and has shown himself to be worthy of the greatest success, which we hof e that he will attain. So they saj . 97 -V VICTOR STANLEY MISZKIBL Ashley, Pa. p Vic ' •Mish j ' L E.E.; E.E. Society. rpTIOL ' surely must know this chap [grl when you see him for who could B .. j not recognize a coal cracker. Ki- ter graduating from High School, Vic decided to leave the coal dust be- hind and make himself useful in this world by coming to Lehigh. Here he became interested in blowing out fuses and the like in Bill ' s laboratory, and if you have ever seen anything like a Fourth of July celebration going on in some part of the lab. you could be sure that Vic was there. It certainly was a trying journey, but with his determination it was a mere matter of time before the end was in sight. The obstacles he overcame were numerous, but these were everyday oc- currences in his life. Vic was a hard worker and if he made up his mind to get something, there was no way out but to let him have it. As a result, the elec- trical engineer would always endeavor to show us that the path of least resist- ance was not always the best. As for the future, Vic is undecided but if he is as determined as he has been si -cess will reign supreme. Snap ' em out of it. 98 JOHN WALTER MOOREHOUSE Monaca, Pa. Monaco. Moory E.E.: Football Squad (I, 2, 3, 4); ' ar- sity (4); Basket-ball Squad (1); Wres- tling Squad (3, 4); Section Chief (4); E.E. Society; Class Football (1, 2): inkwell. Q HEN Monaca High turned loose its flock of prime fighters and sent its Si best bet to Lehigh, a long, loose outh strolled into the beautiful and clean town of Bethlehem and pro- nounced it an awful place to put a col- lege. We agreed. But when this same youth informed us that the little town at home made this town look like the village ash can we grew curious. Forth- with came a flow of oratory expounding upon the beauties of the two streets, the gigantic glass factory and the three girls back home. After untangling himself from the throes of Math, Monaca began to climb and is still going up. His success in class room and athletics has been grad- ual but sure — as sure as the iron de- termination of a real man can make it. This is the one reason Monaca has not stopped. He is a living example of the old Lehigh Fight. Three years of re- verses in athletics left him undismayed but fighting harder than ever he came through and now wears the Varsity L. Ain ' t tliat tlie berries. . T 1 HAROLD WILLIAM MORGAN Altoona, Pa. Borax C.E.: Cotillion Club: Phi Club; June Hop Committee: Lacrosse Squad (3); Kappa Sigma. l l L T of nothing, nothing comes, but I VJ out of the dirt and smoke of . 1- B toona came Borax. The exception proves the rule and we may asso- ciate his coming to Lehigh to the dia- mond in the rough. in his vast experience with the weaker sex, he has proven to us that he has the stuff, for he has but to meet a girl twice to have the cold dope. To say that he is a social butterfly would be putting it rather mild: as he not only flits from twig to twig and branch to branch of society, but also flies as the well-known crow flies. Being an accomplished mas- ter of the terpsichorean art or perhaps an apt pupil of St. ' itus he has been found doing his bit at the Colly. But enough has been said of the social eclat dope, for Borax is just as successful in life ' s problems more complex. , lways on the job with the least possible ex- penditure of effort, it is sufllcient to say that he has gone through Lehigh with- out a single condition. Full of pep. good humor, and ability, we have no fear of Borax ever falling down on any job he undertakes. Judas Priest. RICHARD HENRY MORRIS 3RD. Philadelphia, Pa. Hen 3rd Ch.E.: Lacrosse Squad; Track Squad; Phi Sigma Kappa. 99 j HE metropolis of Germantown. Pa.. yi has been the scene of two historic 9110 e ents which caused much agitation and excitement. The lesser of the two was the battle of Germantown in ' 65. Histor. - records that the tranquility of that slumbering village was again dis- turbed on .May 14, 1897. But why? Richard Henry .Morris 3rd first cried for his bottle. . o. that is not the name of a race horse. Just what the Third stands for we ha e not been able to dis- cover. Hen ' s strong point or rather his weak point is the fair sex. During his service in the Navy. Hen acquired what is typ- ical of all sea dogs — a sweetheart in every port. We do not know how closely they conform to Ray Walter ' s quantity of quality group, but the quantity is cer- tainly present. With a spirit of good fellowship and a strong sense of justice, coupled with a wonderful personality. Hen is a prod- uct of which Germantown may well be proud. He is known as a good friend, so here is bottom ' s up to wish him as many friends and as much success in the world as he has had at old Lehigh. The devil you say. . ,. .- -■ ' 5; PAUL FISHER MUMMA Waynesboro, Pa. Spike Met.E.: Business Staff: Burr Board (3, 4); Met. Society; Kappa Beta Phi; Alpha Tau Omega. | |11ERE is Waynesboro? This vl conundrum caused us some undue SSI perplexity; exaggerated by the statement of a drummer who thought he passed through the town but was undecided because of a large Bull Durham sign near the railroad. We were soon enlightened by Paul when he arrived on the Hill one bright day during summer school. He entered Lehigh with advanced standing and has been advancing money to the coffers of certain neighborhood institutions ever since. Foremost of these are the big four, Fourth and Wyan- dotte, Fourth and Broadway, Fourth and New. and Fourth and Hamilton. It is unnecessary to attempt to eulo- gize on the popularity of this man. He came to us a neophyte, but showed pro- nounced willingness and ability to learn quickly. The name Spike given him in sportive familiarity is a mark of his hardihood and sticktoitiveness. Here is the keynote of his popularity and suc- cess, both in college and as a man about town. Out of my way — sailor! 100 JAMES MENNERT NEWLIN Sparrows Point, Md. Red Noppy E.M.; Class Basket-ball (1); Class Base- ball (1); Soccer (I, 2, 3, 4); Scimitar; Cotillion Club; Vice-President, Class (3); Phi Delta Fheta. ij lHE first time we heard about Red | V | was when he took the prize at the BSUQ baby show at Sparrows Point. Seven babies and the artist who afterward drew Happy Hooligan were present and through the influence of this artist Red romped home with the mar- bles. Red in a soccer suit is a revelation, but place this biped in a Tuxedo and surround him with damsels and you have the boy at his best. Red will not eat spinach because it ruins the general col- or scheme. As soon as Mennert was able to grasp the fundamentals his par- ents sent him away to school because they thought that if he were allowed to remain in Sparrows Point he would fol- low the sea for he had always wanted a pet pair of gold fish since early child- hood. Red says he never could see why they make such a fuss over the asymptole of a curve and did not men- tion his name in the chapter. Well, so far we have been a little hard on the lad but now we must tell the truth, even if it hurts. Let ' s sum it up by saying that he is a damn good fellow. Try and get it. ■H) H.M. EMIL PASOLLI Paterson, N. J. Pat Em ' Freshman Basket-ball; Basehall. Freshman ' III much could be said for Pater- son. N. J., up to the time that Fm made his debut in Bethlehem, but from then on we wished there were more men like him in the Class of ' 22. Few of us fail to remember how we proudly wore our hats on Sunday, and it was partl ' due to his stellar play- ing on both the Freshman baseball and basket-ball teams that helped win our famous victory over the ill-fated Sophs. The next thing that Pat was slated for was to put one over on Thorny one fine day when he passed Calculus on the first crack — thus having a clean slate for two years. Skipper f ckfeldt was beginning to ha e high hopes for another famous I- M. when Pat again fooled the Fac- ulty and left for V ' est Point. Needless to say he left man ' friends behind. Well, Pat. we surely wish you were finishing with us — but in the future when we introduce our friends to a real gen- eral — we will be proud to say he is a Lehigh man, for once a Lehigh man, always a Lehigh man. Best of luck, old timer. No ke ' din ' JOHN PFEIFFER Washington, D. C. Chick Ch.E.; Class Baseball (I, 2): Class Bas- ket-ball (I, 2): interfraternity Council; Chemical Society; Phi Sigma Kappa. 3jARL ■ one morning, late in the fall of lyiS. there appeared in our SI9 midst this loyal son of Washing- ton. We say loyal but we might also add. devoted son, for he has spent many an hour telling of the wonderful city of senators and peanut venders. Chick came to Lehigh with visions of chemicals, discoveries and fame, so armed with a lead pencil he set out to make a mark for himself. He soon found a vacant corner in the laboratory, some old bottles and some gay-colored liquids and the battle was on. We do not hesitate to say that Chick ' s hobby is the fair sex. When one peers into his study and is confronted by such a collection of pictures the first thought is — how does he do it? Chick is a great talker but unlike most men of that type he accomplishes great things. If he continues to show the same enthusiasm and loyalty in after life as he has thus far, our Alma Mater will be proud of her son and his suc- cess. A nickel ' s worth of God help us. ' 101 RALPH HARRISON POTTS Reading, Pa. Pottie Stumpy Ch.E.; Ch.E Society. ■;S1 EHOLD. Ouver Harrison, a prod- uct of that terribly Dutch town, Reading. .Although he spent_ his ounger days in said Stadt, he is by far more at home in Sous Bess- lem, not necessarily Lehigh. He came here with aspirations hmited alone by the heavens, Tau Beta, among others, being the first rung of the ladder. How- ever, time has altered his views. We had better retard the sparks and quiet the knocking, eh. what? To date he had not startled the world with any great chemical discovery, with the ex- ception of several valuable formulae on mixed drinks a la home brew. How- ever, we feel confident that the name of Potts will forever stand as the keynote of Volstead ' s Waterloo. In all serious- ness, he has the gray matter stored away in his seven and three-eighths, as he is one of those lucky chaps that can Cop the A ' s without cracking a book. Great things can be expected from that high forehead (denoting brains), for, as yet, his energies have not been used to the best advantage, they being sidetracked as cited above, but when he gets started throwing the acids then watch his smoke. Where do you get that ' stuff ' . 102 HAROLD WENTZELL PLATT Bridgetown. N. J. ' ■Platty C.E.; Class Treasurer (3): C.E. Society; Delta L ' psilon. j 1 11 1 S torn and tattered, mud-bespat- V tered Civil Engineer, after bounc- SIIO ing around on the horrible streets of his home town for numerous years, finally decided to come to Lehigh to gather a little dope and then to run home and pave the city. .After a brief stay, however. Platter fell for the charms of Lehigh, of the Bethlehems, and of the adjacent towns, and has pro- longed his stay to four years. The fact that he detests bridge and loves bridges is more or less of a para- dox, but I assure you it is so. After some of his accurate and graphic de- scriptions of activities in Bridge Design Class, I pause to wonder whether P ' s fondness for that class manifests itself in pure scientific interest or whether the outside activities and special features cause him to spend long hours in the drawing-room. Another of his activities is B ' thorpe, which course he has passed with an A , finding time to shower upon the lassies. Now, as the little boy who sat down on the ice, said: This is all. No. We shall always iew Platter ' s departure with regret. Holy Joe. v-T ??:?rN ■ •i) i} [ PAUL CLADER REICHARD Allentown, Pa. Richard M.E.; M.E. Society; Allen-Lehigh Club; Deutcher Verein. j I A K E a peek at the stern features y of •■Richard, Richard the Lion iUlfl Hearted, or rather, Richard the iron Jawed. Paul is a faithful disciple of the two pops down in Bill Hall and is one of the bright lights of the .Mechanicals. Paul hails from .Mlentown, but is a good fellow, notwithstanding. He early got the Real Lehigh Spirit, although he missed the S. A. T. C. Hence, he be- came an army booster when the R. O. T. C. arrived He has long since grad- uated from that department, however. We cannot say that Paul is guilty of such offenses as stepping out. He says, There is plenty of time for that. But we know him a little better than all that; he is quite an expert on peaches, and X) per cent, modest as to further details. We trust that he will be re- warded with the right kind of a frau- lein at the opportune time. This enterprising gentleman has been regular in his gym inspection tours and will agree that next to the electrically lighted corridors of Bill Hall, the pool is the most cheerful spot on the campus. Gee, whiz: ADOLPH TED PRIGOHZY Brooklvn. N. Y, ' Ted Tap Pat Peter E.AL; First Prize, Junior Oratorical Contest; Mustard and Cheese; Soccer Squad (3, 4); Pi Lambda Phi, 103 INE bright night in the year — , the Three Wise .Men, who were sitting t in Central Park with the Three Graces, Wine, Woman and Song, saw the age-old Star of Bethlehem blaze forth anew. Draining their flasks, they gazed again. Still it shone on the stilly night. Let us follow whither it directs us, said Wine. 1 shall claim the babe to be mine own ! The six worthies followed the Star to Brooklyn, and hushed by his glory, fell upon their knees and gave homage to the infant, Ted Prigohzy. We won ' t commit ourselves on the song proposition, but Ted has become a true disciple of Wine and Women. But that ' s not all, friends, not by a d d sight. Our dreamy-eyed Ted gives fair promise to become another Sir Herbert Beerbohm Tree (that is, if the Skipper decides that he doesn ' t rate an E..M.). He shouldn ' t get a degree, at any rate, for all we ' ve ever seen him do is read Oscar Wilde and write twen- ty-page letters. Net, success to the un- worthy. Who ' s got any Arcadia paper? I gotta write a letter to my woman. -r. ■ ■•: ROBERT RODNEY RHOAD Philadelphia. I a. Bob Dusty N.E.: Football Team: N.E. Society; Arcadia; President (4); Psi Upsilon. PqIOBERT RODNEY RHOAD, bet- f ter known to us all as Bob, came Luid here as a graduate of Philadelphia Central High School. They thought enough of him there to confer upon him the degree of Bachelor of .-Krts. but this did not satisfy Bob ' s desire for an edu- cation. He was in search of new worlds to conquer, so he wended his way to old South Mountain and Lehigh, where he took up his studies as an aspirant to the Civil Engineering degree. After one year at Lehigh. Bob found the call of the colors too much for him, and he enlisted in the Navy for the duration of the war. Before the big fight was over, he had received an ensign ' s commission. In his Freshman year. Bob had the honor of being on the great Lehigh team which walloped Lafayette to the tune of 78-0. Though light, he had the old fight that counted, and he played guard throughout the season. Since then Bob has attained the rather uncoveted dis- tinction of being Lehigh ' s champion hard luck athlete, being kept out of football for his last three years in college on ac- count of injuries. Can you bend that! £ EDWIN LOUIS REYNOLDS Bethesda, Md. Ed ■Eddie C.E.: Freshman Math. Prize; Second Sophomore Math Prize; Junior Honors; C. E. Society; Lieutenant, R. O. T. C. 104 IFTER completing his education at Western and Technical High B Schools. Washington, D. C. he came to Lehigh in the drearv war days of the fall of lOlS. clear full of fight. He began his haught ' and con- temptuous march through Lehigh by stepping first on Knebleman ' s neck in Algebra. Since that e ent it has been merely an easy climb, with plenty of resting places along the way. All ob- stacles were overcome by a mere bound rather than by the midnight oil. In ad- dition to his devotion to his chosen work of Civil Engineering, he has been rap- idly developing into a notable armv of- ficer. He has given up much of his sum- mer acations to sweating under the hot suns of summer training camps, toward that end. He is a widel - known and popular character and his correspond- ence embraces not only the belles of America but of Continental Europe as well. He is considered an authority on C.E. subjects at Lehigh and acted as consulting engineer for the 1022 Civils, We wish him success, although this is not essential, as he is bound to succeed in whatever he takes up. Snap out of it! tM SAMUEL PROCTOR RODGERS Baltimore, Md. Proc Sam M.E.: Cross Country ((3); Track Team (3); Soccer Team (4); Tau Beta Pi. j lHERE was great rejoicing in the V hearts of all the Course crabbers Slid and Tau Betas when the news was flashed forth far and wide that one Ivory Proctor Rodgers had hit the dust in the famous Monumental City of Baltimore, on January 10th, in the year of our Lord nineteen hundred and one. From then on he spent his time knocking the hooks and missing the women until the Senior .Mechanicals de- cided to use brute force, if necessary, to stop his attacks on the studies. With the just mentioned outlet for his endeavors gone there was but one left — Women. Terrible results followed, broken hearts, settees, hair nets, and every Sunday even the cushions in the churches. This last was the lowest of the low. In his spare time he is known to have kicked a soccer ball and to have har- ried a bit. He also has found time to enter into several other college ac- tivities and despite all previous abuses. we have no doubt that with his deter- mination and gameness , Proc will make a great success when he gets out into the cold, cold and dreary world. For Pete ' s sake. LESLIE CUTLER RICKETTS Barre, .Mass. Rick Les M.E.: Football Squad (1. 2): Wrestling Squad (1. 2): Track Squad (1. 2): Class Sergeant-at-. rms (1): Interfraternitv Council (4): .M.E. Society (1. 2. 3, 4) ' ; President (4): Theta . i. (fi lEHOLD, there came to us in the •jE? fall of U ' 17 a pure, innocent and SSSSi undetiled outh. reared in the wilds of New Haven. Conn., by the name of Leslie Cutler Ricketts. He recei ed his almost perfect line during his prep school da s training at .Mt. Her- mon. L. C. (Elsie) answered the call of his country in the spring of 1918 and became a dr ' sailor. of which he re- lates many stories to us. Returning to Ul in the spring of 19|0, Elsie was a hardened gob. but during the last year with us became in his language a changed man. but no one seems to be able to determine wherein he is changed. Elsie ' s attention when not drawn to the ditTicult M.E. subjects seems to wend its way towards idols captured by some unknown rival. Nevertheless. Kick. after all storms the sunshine is sure to appear, and here is to your success in whatever sou under- take, both in business and social atTairs Holy baldhead. m 105 It? m AUGUSTE LOUIS SALTZMAN East Orange, N. J. •■Hop M.E.; Cotillii)n Club: Deutscher X ' ereiii (3, 4); Vice-President (4); Cyanide; Sword and Crescent: Assistant Man- ager. Wrestling (3): Manager (4); Man- ager, Intercollegiate Wrestling Associa- tion (4); Phi Delta Theta. w OP, as this is known in the under- world, came to us from the Or- eSSS anges. The crowning moment of this bird ' s life was when his father said: Now, my son, go to Lehigh and live down the reputation that I estab- lished there. You see the loving father had faith in his fair-haired Gustie (hang on to the L ' ' ), so we have taken him rather seriousl ' and humored him along. The outsider will ne er know how hard it has been to see that he got his puffed rice every morning and that he always carried a clean handkerchief, but we now feel rewarded for our troubles. Pluto once said that water was the quaff of life, but you would ne er convince our Auguste that Pluto knew his book. Once, while unattended in Brooklyn. Gustie met Evol (spell it backwards) and since that time all of our helpful suggestions have gone for naught. His studious ways have won for him the admiration of the dumb, and the love of the dear professors. Pretty. CLARENCE PRIOR SALMON Chicago, 111. C.P. Sivniiiv Metallurgs ' : Glee Club: . lercur Met. Scholarship. |y-r| P. was born one windy night in l vJ.J Chicago before Sears. Roebuck de- B cided that justice was the best policy. .Mother soon took her two boys to Trenton so that Clarence could be exhibited to her parents. Shortly af- ter returning to Chicago, she left Dad and him for the Promised Land. He cried in Chicago, teethed in Trenton, had measles in Chicago, chicken-pox in Or- ange, and an attack of puppy lo e in Niagara. Having neither brothers nor sisters he became very much attached to a baby electric furnace and a dog while on vacations in Niagara. He has now finished a course in medical prep- aration at Lehigh for doctoring electrical furnaces in the future and will probably prove to be an expert exponent of his art. Holy Cats. - 1 ri m 106 (j CHARLES SHOEMAKER SATTERTHWAIT Pottstown, Pa. Chubby C.E.; Sophomore Cotillion: Soccer Team (1, 2. 3); Theta Xi. n llLBBV hails from the City of vi.J Brotherly Love. and his ancestors  od were those who named it. He hasn ' t followed the old code of moral law as drawn up by his ances- tors, and even he doesn ' t smoke, chew, drink or swear (?), he will dance and play cards. V ' e will alwa s remember Chubby as a true Lehigh man always ready to do those things which will help Lehigh on the map. Never selfish in his efforts to help other felUnvs. and always ready to do his share, and more than his share. We are looking for big things from Chubby after he gets the old sheep- skin and I know we won ' t be disappoint- ed, because he has made out well while in school, both scholastically and so- cially. Chubby has a little start on the rest of us, having already betaken upon him- self the almost always inevitable respon- sibility of a wife and more than that he has quite a lead by the addition of two future Lehigh students. Goodness gracious. NORMAN PRIME SANBORN Cleveland, Ohio Sandy C.E.; Sword and Crescent; Cyanide; Pi Delta Epsilon; Kappa Beta Phi; Adv. Manager. Burr; Business .Manager, 1922 Epitome; Class Treasurer (4); Junior Banquet Committee; Nice-President, Le- high Press Club; Psi L ' psilon. EFORE the war Sandy, as he is known to most of us attended © gaga Ken on College, Gambler, Ohio, where he was studying for a B.S. degree. When L ' ncle Sam cast his lot with the . llies. Sandy joined the Navy and in this branch of the service served until after the .Armistice was signed, holding meanwhile the rank of ensign. When the war was ended Sand ' de- cided to apply his efforts along a more tangible line, so he came to Lehigh to study to be a C.E. Due to his change of colleges, we have been fortunate enough to have had him with us for three years instead of only two. Sandy had hardly landed here before he started right in to make good use of his time in other wa s than in the pur- suit of learning from books. In other words, he has been connected with al- most every activity in college, as may easil.N ' he seen from a glance at the preceding list of college honors. What ' s the assignment for today? 107 I -=i] l---1i WALLACE SCHIER Kew Gardens, Long Island. N. . Wiilly Bus. . dm.: L niversity Band; Assistant Manager (3); Manager (4); Combined Musical Cluhs; Assistant Manager (3); Manager (4); June Hope Committee (3); Burr Board (.1 4); Secretary, Class (4). IT was quite a time after the angry mob of Freshmen in 1918 had set- SSS tied down to work, that Wally honored Lehigh with his merry countenance — guess it was along in Jan- uary when we saw him coming up the hill for the first time. He ' s been rather quite about his past achievements in ' e old town of Kew Gardens, L. I. , but judging from his past performances at Lehigh, we surmised that he was the sixteen-year-old girl idol in days of yore. Many are the things he has tried and done, and as modest as you make them, seldom you find a band man who doesn ' t toot his own horn. We must say a word about Wally ' s admiration for those of the weaker sex. His smile has made many a fair heart flutter — but nuf sed in that respect. His happy-go-luck - nature, sincerity and million-dollar personality have made many true and life-long friends. Here ' s to a most prospsrous future. Try and get it! r f BERNARD EDWARD SCHAEFER Allentown. Pa. E.M.: Dutch Bernic Class Basket-ball (I, 2); Class Baseball (1, 2). I BC5L r fifteen years ago. a sturdy dungster seated on a beer keg B behind the bar of the Central Ho- tel in Mauch Chunk, was won ' t to watch the Dutchmen drop in for their sustenance. Accustomed as he was to such sights, where should he ha e come for familiar surroundings but to our dear Lehigh. To dispel all erroneous impression in their infancy. Dutch is not Dutch, de- spite the fact that he lives in Allentown. But we all know that a man ' s home is where his heart is, and Bernie. when he migrated down the river to .MIentown, left his heart in Chunk. Outside of this Bernie ' s life is mt)st peaceful. He ' s a great pal. No man was e er more generous with cigarettes when he had them, and Dutch alwa s had them until New dear ' s da ' . We ' re sorry he went South on us just when we were getting to like his brand. Whadda ye mean? I ' m not Dutch. 108 CARL LOUIS SCHNEIDER Eliabeth, N. J. Sniti Jiggs .M.E.; ME. Societ y: Cotillion: arsity Squad Baseball (I. 2): Varsity Squad Basket-ball (I, 2). sal NITZ is a product of Battin High g? School. Eliabeth. N. J. He blew f9 into Bethlehem. September. 1917. The main idea was to become a Mechanical Engineer, so he started to gpther all the dope that he could. . s a result, he went through two and a half years of his college career without flunk- ing a subject and, according to all in- dications, his prospects for a strong finish were bright. However. Snitz was in for a little hard luck, as his health went back on him and he was forced to dis- continue his studies at the end of his first term. Junior year, and was unable I ' l return until the second term of the following year. During his enforced va- cation, old Kinematics took a trip to the South and Cuba, and from a con- versation with Jiggs himself, we gather that for a very good reason he hated to come North. Since his return he has managed to maintain his usual good standing of work, and now we find Snitz ready to join the army of bread-winners What ' s fly in ' now, boys I What ' s in the wind? 109 CHARLES HECKER SCHLESMAX .AUentown, Pa. The Count Ch.E. f ]. ZE on the Rand-. lcNally of our VX friend. Ludwig. of mechanical in- 93 genuit - and chemical curiosity. His fVrst photo shows him as a child attacking some old machinery with a wrench, while to one side stands beak- ers of fuming acid. This member of the Chemical Course hails from the beautiful city of .Mien- town, where he was born on November 20, I ' NIl. Strange as it may seem, he does not speak the dialect, as the records of the German Department will show. He is an alumnus of the . llentown High School, having graduated with the Class of I91S. While a student in that insti- tution, he acquired fame in the chem- ical department by mixing together all the explosive compounds in the lab- oratory. It is not often that the Count is seen with any of the gentler sex. but as he has a large number of friends we im- agine that he is just looking them over. It is said that when he is not. working on the engine of his touring car or at- tending social affairs, he sometimes finds time for studv. but what more can we sav than. He ' has braved the storms of the Chemical Department. Let ' s eo! WALTER LOUIS SHEARER W ' ashingtiin, D. C. -Duke Ch.E. : Fourth Prize. Junior Oratorical Contest. UKE SHEARER is the result of _ a Lehigh training on another of a the products of Technical High of Washington, D. C. He came here as a Frosh when the army was about to take charge of all college activities, and two and a half months of service as a Freshman corporal in the S. A. T. C. (with attendant ducking and paddling) made a lasting impression on him. Since then he has pursued the rather unob- trusive tenor of his ways, being inter- ested in all college activities though mak- ing as opportunity offered but futile attempts at wrestling, drumming up bus- iness for the Brown and White, and lacrosse. Without a doubt, however, he has laid himself open to the charge of being a grind because he is too slow to break away from vicious habits of plugging ac- quired in his Nouth. . mong his classmates and associates he has many friends who will not only remember him because of his habit in turning up a half hour or so late, but also because of his willingness to lend a helping hand whenever possible. You tell ' em, Bo! 110 EARL DUM SCHWARTZ I larrisburg. Pa. Earl C.E. f7- . l: fine and storm. ' day in Septem- I vJ| ber there arrived in the great town K of Bethlehem a noble character who went b - the name of Earl D. Schwartz. L ' pon eating a fine dinner at the ConinKjns he decided to take a chance and enter Lehigh. Thus we ha e been blessed by his smiling countenance ever since. He is a living example that llarrishurg can produce other freaks than athletes, despite Baldy ' s contention, and he is a member in good standing in the C.E. crabbing association. .Although seeming to he a silent mem- ber, it was soon discovered he had a great excess of wind, so some kind friend persuaded him to give it to his ,Mma Mater. The band received the benefit of the wind and his friends are truly grateful for the relief. He is quite a checker player also, but does not make the noise on the checker field that he does in the band. When it comes to talking, he is hard to beat and is one of the founders of the Commons So- ciety for the discussion of nothing. To believe him. he has passed through his college course without the assistance of the ladies, but his actions speak louder than his words. Raspberries. CHARLES FORBES SILSBY Washington, D. C. Forbes Goldehlocks Ch.E. Captain R. O. T. C. ' 21. Scabbard and Blade. [T NE! Two! Three! Foah! Get ] J that cadence. What means this tSS noise and din. battle roar? N ' es. verily, it is our quiet, stately, blonde classmate, the Senator from Washing- ton. Forbes. He ' s piloting his crew of reserves down the street and exercising his lungs for their benefit. N ' es. he ' s the champion one hundred and thirty-two pound captain of the unit, and endeavors to compensate for his lack of weight by the ferocity and volume of his com- mands. But take him otf the drill field and we find a bashful (r), flaxen-haired youth, addicted to white socks. We all admire a steady, consistent. efTicient man. and Forbes is all of these. He left .McKinley High as an honor man and has gone through Lehigh with a minimum number of fmal exams and s maximum number of A ' s. Even the dreaded llillebrand was brushed aside with ease. Such superhuman ability, coupled with a sincere love for old Le- high, promises big things, and we are confident Forbes will soon be on the receiving end of a long stream of al- mighty dollars. Here ' s hoping he don ' t forget us then. This co.st eighty-six dollars. SAMUEL HUNT SHIPLEY ' I ' ork. Pa. Sam Ship ice-President of Freshman Class. ' 20; Cotillion; Kappa Beta Phi; Wrestling Squad (3. 4); Cheerleader (3): Head Cheerleader (4); . rcadia (3. 4): Stu- dent . cti ity Committee (4); Chairman. Booster Committee (4); Chi Psi. ■ T has become fashionable in this JL dav and generation, when an au- g thor desires to anon mously ap- praise a public character, to re- flect his traits and accomplishments in an impersonal manner. Hence, as we have the Mirrors of Washington and .Mirrors of Downing Street. so may this be Mirrors of Samuel Shipley. Sam was born and brought up in ' t ' ork. Penns lvania. and there completed an industrial course in high school. Be- fore entering Lehigh he spent a year at Phillips l-;xeter. When Thorny final- 1 - did admit him. it was with fervent hope that he would graduate in 1920. But the excitement overseas was such that Sam weighed anchor just before the close of his first year and sailed for Fiance. In June. 1010. he returned, and from then on he has been in permanent resi- dence in Bethlehem as a member of the Class of ' 22. As far as I am concerned. Ill WARREN CYRUS SPATZ Reading, Pa. ■•Cy E.G.; E.E. Society. mj r ' I sure is strange liow these Beer .-- -. I Idunds and Pretzel Eaters seek SSS alter knowledge. The above is no exception. Born and raised in Reading, he came to Lehigh four years ago. During these years he has grown in wisdom, not only along the minor ac- tivities of college, such as Electrical Engineering, but also along the more important affairs of college life, em- biacing the three famous evils, namei. ' , wine, women and song. Cy . however, has done very little singing. In addition, it has been rumored that he read beer signs, looks into pool rooms and raises general h about town. We find it rather hard to keep track of his affairs with the wimmen. After every week-end trip he has a story to tell about the wonderful girl he met. etc. Our detectives are working on the case finding out whether they throw him over, or whether it is his craving for ariety that causes his apparent fickleness. It may be well to state here, that Cy is a dangerous man to meet in an alley (bowling alley), for he usually hits the king pin. We are confident that in the game of life he will also hit the king pin and cause the sparks to fly. I ' ll say so. HUBERT BELL SMITH Philadelphia, Pa. -Tiibie ■■Bcir ■■Ihdne C.E.; Sophomore Cotillion: Phi Club; Glee Club (2, 3); Quartette (1. 3): .Man- ager of Tennis: Interfraternitv Council (2, 3); .Mpha Tau Omega. QHIL.ADELPHI.A has given great things to the world and it gave !S£9 Lehigh I uhie. and I ' uhie gave to Lehigh, among many other things, the present system used in the Gym. Tliis just shows how versatile and com- petent he really is. He is as well known among the students as Bosey. and any place, anywhere, he might be asked by some solicitious student as to Gym credits. During the war. Tubie specialized in radio work, which has caused him a great deal of trouble in keeping even with his class, but he has alwa s shown the old smile and has worked with such care and foresight that his success as an engi- neer is assured. Although a Ci il. he would rather be a Miner and is special- izing in extra work in that department. Besides a good attendance his first three years at Meal ' ' s and the Colly. he found time to sing in the Glee Club, and his last year to manage a successful season in tennis for Lehigh. Has the 12.10 gone? Call Davie. 1 i 112 i ' ' yC ' - UtXliUiliL i1 iMi ;t -ii li - -i J EARL STIMSON, JR. Roland Pajk, Baltimore, iMd. ■Duke ■ - M.E.: Vice-President, Lehigh-Maryland Club; Vice-President, Railroad Society of Lehigh University. | the Ides of March the world took a new lease on life because gBBa was it not that day that Earl Stimson, Jr., first saw the light of day in Chillicothe, Ohio? Having con- ferred this honor on Chillicothe, the yc ' ung Lochinvar came out of the West to give Baltimore a boost. Here he at- tended B. P. I., where he graduated with honors in all subjects except dancing (which he hasn ' t passed yet). With this condition he entered Lehigh in 1919, where he pursued his perilous journey, made dangerous by the proximity of pretty girls and the Coliseum. But his one and only redeeming fea- ture is his love for the B. O. I low- ever to any sane persf)n his love of rid- ing on the B. ic O. does not account for the numerous trips home, or in that direction. . W . it ' s a peculiar circum- stance that the D. II. has a particular high rating with our young protege, pos- sible because of the scenery, lake views, or picnic parties. .As to the latter. Earl is a firm believer in rigid supervision by an impartial chaperon. Dad Bob. By George. JOHN HOWARD STOLL Bethlehem, Pa. Jack johnny Met.: .Arcadia: Cotillion: .Met. Society: Kappa Sigma. r ONE night in the 90 ' s. Philadelphia as awakened by a tremendous i howl. It was Johnny, and he has been howling ever since. Johnny entered Lehigh with the Class of 192 J, but being full of the Lehigh Spirit, he decided to graduate with the Class of 1922. John was disappointed when he did not draw dividends on his first tui- tion, but really, John, we (the old boys) will see that thev name a building after ou, because you deser e it for long and faithful honors. You ' re damn right I ll.S I: CHARLES CARTER STRAUCH Potts ille, Pa. Red M.E.; Class Banquet Committee (3): Class Book Committee (4); Class Vice- President (4); Interfraternity Council (3. 4); Executive Committee (4); Var- sity Lacrosse (2. 3, 4); Captain (4): Scimitar: 18 Club; Cotillion: Cyanide; Sword and Crescent, Vice-President; Phi Gamma Delta. ■wlllENEVER you see a group ol .W Senior M.E. ' s vou will invariabl ' S lind exhibit . . diagram above, in the midst with a grin from ear to ear, either raz ing someone or receiving a bit of kidding himself. On his arrival in this thriving metrop- olis fouj years ago the first thing that Red did after chipping the coal dust from behind his ears was to cast his weathered eye around the lot for some- thing to make the name of Strauch fa- mous. This weathered eye of his finally rested on a lacrosse stick and not know- ing what he was getting into he joined the suicide squad, where everyone has blood— either his own or somebody else ' s — in his eye. Before long. Red will undoubtedly startle the old folk in the home town by his achievements in the business world of the Greasy Mechanicals. I ' ll say! GEORGE FREDERICK ADELBERT STUTZ. ' JR. Washington, D. C. George Ch.E.; Varsitv Cheerleader (3, 4); .Mu- sical Clubs (3, 4): Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (4): President, Inkwell (3, 4); Treasurer, Chemical Society (4): Second Prize. Lreshman Math.; First Prize, Sopho- more Physics: Chandler Prize (2. 3, : Scabbard Blade; Tau Beta Pi. IND here, ladies, is Mr. Stutz. Look him over well, for rest assured he S has his eye upon you. He is hand- some; he is smart; he is — o h! very sociable, and above all, he wears spats — grey ones, like a tank. The Bethlehem ladies scrap over him while he is here and when he is home — well, she told us personally that he is the sweetest boy on earth: and there is no use arguing with a woman. However, in spite of these assets, our George goes merrily on. He has been winning honors e er since he stepped through the portals of old Tech, in Washington, D. C, such minor ones as Math, and Physics, and then repeated on the Chandler Prize in Chemistry. He does things so easily. When the old in- tegral will not integrate, we go to George and, lo, and behold, we could have done it ourself if we had known. Gee Buck. 114 a GEORGE ROBERT SWIN ' TON Atlantic City. N. J. George CE.: arsity Football Squad (1, 2. 3. 4): arsity Letter (4): Founder ' s Day Sports (I. 2): Secretar -. C. E. Society (4); Tau Beta Pi. -|- ' j T is not the good fortune of many J-- of us to experience four ears of SSS college life more profitably and pleasantly than those our friend. George, is just rounding out. His early history named Bridgeton. N. J., as his birthplace and West Phill - and .Atlantic City as scenes of youthful scholastic triumphs. .Ml of which add puzzle to our picture of him maneuvering so care- lessly across the I.ehigh battle front. Beach combing along the New Jersey coast devek)ped much brawn for George and he made use of it e ery day for four football seasons, contributing to the work of develf)ping a winning ele en. He con- siders the privilege of wearing the foot- ball L a just reward. Thus we cfinclude that George ' s career has been filled with few idle moments. This energetic quality coupled with plenty of natural abilit ' makes it easy for us to predict that his future career will be most profitable and pleasant. Duck soup. THEODORE MacLEAN SWiTZ East Orange. . . J. ■■Ted Cn.E.: C .E. So;itty. Secretar - (4): Co- tillion: .Mustard and Cheese: Burr Board: [-a:ult - Dramatics (4): Tau Beta Pi: Cii Psi. fi SI2 l.)LR years ago Ted came out of East Orange. his chief attributes being a boundless enthusiasm for life and an inquisitive nature that 115 would ha e done credit to the far-famed cat that curiosit - killed. He still re- tains both of these characteristics. Having successfully lived through those terrible days of the Stick . round 1 ill Christmas outfit. Ted used up the better part of another year arfd a half in establishing himself as a student of Chemical Engineering. Having exhaust ed the possibilities of satisfying his in- quisitive nature among the routine duties of his course, in his Junior year he turned his attention toward new fields. His ability as an artist with pen and ink and his excellent portrayal of characters won him a place upon the staff of the Burr, and among the ranks ( ' ) of the .Mustard and Cheese. E identl - Ted ' s year and a half of research devoted entirely to his course was well spent, for he is a wearer of :i 7 au Beta Pi key and can quote end- less formulae. How should I know? Ihii WATSON FERGUS TAIT, JR. Parkersburg, W. ' a. . ■■Buck C E.E. E.E. SocieU ' : Tau Beta Pi: L ' psilon. Delta fr LCK being a graduate student O whose sole aim is to get the most out of the college curriculum, is in ariabl ' found dehing into the niNsteries of some Eourrier ' s serrier or into the possibilities of the adaptation of re ol ing tields for the pasturing of sheep, but he does manage to find time for other things. . s a baritone he was finally discovered and this amplified by his being one of the Hawaiian quartet makes him con- spicuous among the glee-ers. He often says that when through his college courses that he and Skip. his fellow snake, are going to install door- bells, but he must be joking, for with his scholastic record and his abilit ' to mix and to fit into the environment, there will be plenty of worthwhile places for him to fill. Even though he be an engineer, there will be man ' a bleeding female heart befoie this oung West X ' irginian is laid to rest among his native hills. When the sad moment of his demise is at hand those that stand about the bier will oice but one opinion and that: He died fighting. Hey Whoozitz! WILLIAM HENRY TAVENNER Washington. D. C. Dutch MUlcnry E.M.; Class Football (i, 2): Swimming (1): Chairman. Sophomore Banquet Committee: ' ice-President. .Mining So- ciety (3): Lacrosse Squad (3. 4): Cyan- ide: . rcadia. BIZI EOL ' R years ago. William Henrw encumbered only with an alarm clock and a drawl, set sail from the City of Washington for . lr. Levi ' s L ni ersit -. the stronghold of corduroys and the leather vest. Boyhood hours spent at carving rocks along muddy banks of the Potomac had given him the desire to be a miner, a la Lehigh. Hence we see him with his bag and trusty hammer heading for the wilds down bv Emaus and Butztown. We emphaticallv- den ' that his skill with the above-mentioned geok)gists ' s weapon is due to previous experience at making little ones out of big ones. Starting in with football in his first year, he decided after three seasons of it that that game was not suited to his delicate taste, so he switched to the Sui- cide Club, otherwise known as lacrosse. Dutch has earned the right to be called a true Lehigh man. He knows how to work hard when necessary, and to pull a good bluff when necessary. Give itcrier. 116 PEYTON LEFTVICH TERRY Roanoke, ' a. Pate .M.E.: Chi Phi. GATE dropped in on us one fall morning from Roanoke. ' a.. where S3 he had just laid aside his gun and uniform — and incidently. a much- coveted decoration — after nearly two years in the thick of it in France. Be- fore entering the service he had gone to the University of X ' irginia. hut when war had ceased and he again began to think of higher education, his steps led him to Bethlehem, where he entered Le- high as a .Mechanical Engineer. During his three years here Pate has been very active along certain lines of study in mechanics — in the summer he would spend his time around locomotives in the Norfolk Western Railroad shops, while in the winter he would spend much of it in stud ing the com- mon carriers of the Bethlehem-.MIentown Street Railway Company. He may be said to be conservative about some things and radical about others. Business . an is in the for- mer class while the Engineer. prefer- ably an .M.E.. is in the latter, lie is inclined toward philosophy and is very serious mindeil except when occasion calls for hilarity — then he dftes his part with extraordinary ability. Hello, men! ABRAHAM SCHROPP THAELER Nazareth, Pa. -Bull Abe N.E.: Band (2. 3, 4); Glee Club (3, 4); Na al Societ - (2. 3. 4): Secretarv (3): President (4): ice-President. . ' y . C. .A. (41: Tau Beta Pi: Phi Beta Kappa. T.AND by you. land-lubbers, while I cast you a line on a sailor tried and true. . he ' believes that if a thing is worth doing at all it is worth doing well. With this in mind he has built at Lehigh an enviable scholas- tic record. Some say he is a Shark. but the ' don ' t know. Those who know him best realize that his success at Le- high is due to an excellent mind, coupled with the ability to plug and never give up until he clearly understands the prob- lem at hand. Now. don ' t get the idea that all . be has done is to study. He pla s a wicked trombone in the Band, fingers a mean organ, sings a robust Bach, presides with dignity at .M. C. . . and Naval So- ciety meetings, keeps the wolf from the door of the lau Betas. and I don ' t know what all. .More important, his classification as a friend and good fel- low is . ' -l : always willing to drop his own work to help some dumb classmate or work for the good of Lehigh. You ' re wrong — dead wrongi 117 K JOSEPH TUMBLER Baltimore, Md. Joe Ch.E. X N lo33 Lord Baltimore came to America. In I IS, Joe Tum- iiBBBJ hier came into the foreign country of S. Bethleliem to demonstrate to the L ' . S. Na v how to make smoke seem denser by his chemical assimilation. Joe takes great pride in arguing why Stude- baker rear ends do not fall out. He is not a staunch believer in Frisco or Tangoing — and for that reason he failed to make his M at Mealy ' s and his C for wrestling at the Colly. Joe, aside from his chemical knowledge, possesses a decided inclination toward high finance and we hope it goes up to 30 cents a share. With this dual com- bination, we cannot but otherwise see Joe a successful Lehigh product — and perhaps some day will be able to donate for the electrification of the Lihrar ' . Holy mackereL For the love ol Mike! LAWRENCE NORTHRUP VanNORT Scranton, Pa. ' an M.E.; l-res ' iman Football Team: Soph- omore Football; Vice-President, ' 21: Ar- cadia, ' 21, ' 22: Swimming, ' 19, ' 20, ' 21, ' 22: Captain. 22: Track Team, ' 21, ' 22: Sword and Crescent: Cyanide, Senior .■ thletic Representative. rT NE nice September morning about I V- four years ago a flivver might have li been seen wending its way out of Scranton. We didn ' t know it then, but it was headed for Bethlehem, and contained the Honorable ' an. Van turned out to he quite an addition to Lehigh, though it did look hopeless, and managed to perform on the track as well as in the pool, outside of this his favorite occupation is waiting at the Commons. Tipping the light fantastic is another of his many accomplishments, and when he can ' t be located, try the Colly, it never fails. Van makes an ad- mirable side kick and being a greasy mechanical is a cheerful bird besides be- ing sensible, usually. We are all sure if Van puts th.e same fight in his v.ork out in the world as he has done at school he will be a grand success. Beef up. W- 118 HAROLD JAMES VOGT Brookl n. N. Y. ■■Hally- -liar Ch.E.: Freshman Baseball. IL R llall -, and — somebodN- (?) else ' s. The boy who casts disdain- S ll tui plances upon the proletariat of Besslem. Never has the Coihseum liiuminated hy the light of his presence: never has he tripped the light fantastic arr.id the maizes of . leal. ' s jungle: ne er — ad infitum. But he does make frecjuent isits to the City of Cemeteries. We wonder why. Surely, all these iour- nc s cannot be attributed solel ' to a strong filial devotion. Our suspicions are somewhat confirmed h - a regularK- recurring event— the arrival of a missive from a source as constant as the North Star (neglecting the wabbling of the earth ' s axis). Harold was seduced by the lure of the beaker and call of the test tube. He sur- vived the smell of the Qual. Lab., how- ever, and despite all the traps set by Dief anil his henchmen of the Quant. Dept., he has staunchlv adhered to his true love. Scorning, nay. never even dreaming of transferring his allegiance and cheerful personalitv to the course of Bus. Adm. In passing, however, it is worthy of note that even Hally ad- mits that he can glean little from Dr. Lwing ' s seances on physical chemistry. Jepers pelts. I HAROLD DOLSON WALLACE East Orange, N. J. Doley- ■•W ' allie C.E.: Cotillion Club: Interfraternity Council: , rcadia: Chi Phi. CD iqro L CH has been said against the State of .New Jersev, but here is a product t ' lat does her proud. Dolev hails from East Orange and. according to him. it is the best place in the countrv. Dolev went to East Orange High School before entering the ranks of Le- high in the fall of ' 18. He is always ready with a smile and a cheery word is on his lips. Because of these good traits he has m.ade a host of friends on the campus. V ' e have often heard the saying. No grass grows on a busy street. This is the case we have before us. shown by his expansive brow. .As for studies. Doley has always been a verv good student and always willing to help others in their difficulties. . s he doesn ' t expect to follow the line of Civil Engineering we cant wish him success in that field, but we are sure that whatever business he does decide u)ion will he a success. Righto! 119 : _ ' _v 7 - J GEORGE WILMER WALTERS Cazenovia, N. . Waif CM.: Burr Board (3): Editor of the Burr (4); Senior Class Bool Committee; Pi Delta Epsilon; Plii Delta Theta. n y E ' . Walt! where you going? Oh. down town to meet a relative. fS . llow me to present, little Willie, the all-.- nierican Stump jumper. He shook the mud off his shoes from Cazenovia. where the last election showed that the town mayor was fast loosing out since the . . P. settled there. Wilmer doesn ' t use slang. Oh, hell, no; neither does he use embalming fluid. Ever -thing else goes, however. There ' s just one unmistakable thing that you can ' t help noticing; whenever you see anyone with a cold cigar stuck be- tween a handsome set of teeth you are looking at Walt. If he isn ' t busy mak- ing up the Burr or taking care of his bull pup he ' s usually down town meet- ing some of his first wife ' s relatives. Wil- mer. as he is known in diplomatic cir- cles, escaped into this region with loll - pop in one hand and a milk bottle in the other, with the breath of the pri- meval forest on his lips. These left when he took up marbles. However, coming down a peg or two, we ' ll have to introduce him and his bull terrier as they really should be. You can ' t help admitting that he has a winsome smile. Censored WILLIAM HURR WALTZ Williamsport, Pa. B H C.E.; Freshman Football Team: Varsity Football (1); Wrestling (1); Track (1, 2. 3. 4); Sigma Phi Epsilon. P5 BIP , N ' , many years ago in the dim forgotten past, came the parlor idol of Williamsport to seek from knowledge those things that are necessary to pave the pathway to suc- cess of a civil engineer. His search, how- ever, was not alone confined to the class- room, for he also acquired a knowledge of the fair sex that might be envied by any young man. Though being absent for a period of two years to serve Uncle Sam, he has. nevertheless, maintained an enviable record in his classes. From all indica- tions he will immediately, on leaving school, enter the bonds of matrimony with one of Bethlehem ' s fairest. His powers does not end in the class- room or the parlor, for in the last two sears he has been Lehigh ' s most con- sistent winner in track events. So far as we know he is the originator of the form of throwing the discus with a pipe in his mouth. Here ' s wishing him the best of luck after he gets out into the cruel, cruel world. Gad — Bugs 120 AUSTIN BARTLETT WARREN Westfield, Mass. Dur N.E.: Soccer (1. 2. 3): Cotillion Club; Society Club; Junior Banquet Commit- tee: College Dance Committee: Secre- tary. Naval Society: .Arcadia: Kappa .Alpha. HERMAN LLDWIG WEBER .AUentown. Pa. I J ). G in September. 1918, one of the L. ' . trains stopped at Beth- IS lehem to let off a beardless youth of some seventeen moons of age. With an armful of suitcase and an um- brella, he started his wild and wicked career in South Bethlehem, and he is still doing it. Howe er. it is all over now and everyone but the girls and the college lads are glad of it. Bob. Jake. Prof., sure, aren ' t sorry he is going, as it leaves their trade more of an oppor- tunity to indulge in their wares. How- ever, to get down to the subject — .Austin early in his first year at Lehigh made good with a rare disposition and a hap- py-go-lucky nature, lie eased his wav into the hearts of the Faculty, and his little ocean hasn ' t seen a ripple since. .Mentioning the ocean reminds me that friend Warren is a sailor by profession, and — well, one in every port doesn ' t half express it, does it. Duff? Best wishes for success in all your attempts and a wish that God bless you and keep you. Say, now — S ' amreh ' ' Weber B.. .. Secretary. Deutscher erein: Sec- retary. .Arts and Science Club: President, .Allen-Lehigh Club. 121 tR. L N WEBER is a native of .Allentown. but is not ashamed of it. lie never heard of Lehigh un- til he was ready to enter, which he did to the tune of the R. O. T. C. bugle. He tells wild tales of the army da s at Lehigh. Namreh. as he is known professional!) ' , is quite an exponent of the art of legit- imate deception. In other words, he is a magician, and ever ' one in college knows his powers in the art of Kellar and lioudini. With such a peculiar hob- b ' it is just natural that he should also be interested in Psychology. He gets by so well in this department that the professor created a new course for his benefit. The Psychology of Illusion. St Weber thinks out new tricks or ex- periments. In one of these he had to use a derb - hat, so. without taking thought of the rights of his fellow-stu- dents, he wore said howler hat into Coppee Hall, an e ent which nearlv re- sulted in disaster. All in all. it was probabl ' Weber ' s innocent look and guileless manner that helped him get through Lehigh. Hot dogs and cold cats ' . !i ; -; m :iJ EDMUND JOSEPH WHIMS St. Clair. Pa. C.E.; Cross Country (2); Track (1, 2); Wrestling (1. 4); Theta Kappa Phi. o HE coo-coos were cooing — the hood- ley-tot)t bird was twittering and the SlA world in general was happy and serene — for had not papers an- nounced the coming of the world ' s great- est astronomer, namely, our hero. E. J. W.. the hedro mi slipper hoy, and the only person that ever had a snake ' s eye- view of the stars. 1 lowever. he is so bashful that he wouldn ' t look at Venus with the naked eye. He is a great be- liever in the C. G. S. system — Coliey, Grand. Shooting — the latter of the crap variety in all meanings of the term. Ed always paid marked attention to his books: has delved into the psychology of love, not a few time; he also bowls 300 in the looks league with loop-sided balls. We look for great things from the St. Clair tosser of the Taurus. Damn ' d if I know. LESLIE CLEFTON WHITNEY Marlboro, Mass. •■I.es ■■Whit Met.; Class Book Committee (4); ' Var- sity Soccer (2. 3, 4); Lacrosse Squad (2. 3, 4); Met. Society; Cyanide; Phi Gam- ma Deita. IMONG the leading .Mets. of the country we have L. C. Whitnev. i a otherwise known as Whit. He did not have the misfortune to be among us during the S. . . . C. for he did not figure on giving us at Lehigh a treat until the following ear. He will not admit where he was during that year, but we have a suspicion that it must have been in that foreign country- known as New England. Wherever he was he learned to play soccer and has pla.ved on the X ' arsity here for the past three years, being one of the mainstays on the defense. His athletic inclinations led him to lacrosse with the result that this year he will in all probabilitv win a berth on the team. It is a hard thing to attempt to make a guess at what Whit will devil to startle the world, but we will, no doubt, hear great things of him some day, despite the fact that his characteristic New Eng- land culture may be hard to understand. So go to it, Whit; we are cheering fo r you. Well lookit. 122 ? W IE--2 m f-_--= M! PAUL KNAUSS WHYTOCK Bethlehem, Pa. W ' hiiey Why Bus. Adm. HERE are four facts about Why which make it easy for him to pass as, or be mistaken for a, genuine first-ciass Penns Kania Dutchman The first is that he has li ed in Beth- lehem for quite a number of years. The second is that he has attended the Beth- lehem High School. The third is that he loves such fragrant Dutch dishes as sauerkraut and Limburger cheese, and the fourth and worst is. that he spent a year at .Vluhlenburg before entering Le- high. Whether there is any truth in it or not we do not know, but it is rumored that before Why entered Lehigh he received his daily bread by serenading hotels in a German Gutter Band, we are inclined to believe it. however, because when the band was organized at Lehigh, Why was seen marching in line with a trom- bone. Why must be some sort of a radical, because the leaders of the University Band all tell us that he alone, with Boltz and Thaeler, was an organizer and char- ter member of the Trombone Union, an organization within the band designed to create a nuisance. He ' s a sleuth. ? ' ? j5s 123 STUART WORLEY WILLIAMSON Womelsdorf, Pa. Stu ' Kid E.M. TUART WILLIA.MSON first saw the light in Reading, that promis- ing little suburb of Womelsdorf. When he was old enough to walk, the family moved to the cit -, think- ing it best to develop the child ' s erasing for travel. This early training was prob- ably responsible for his choice of the Mining Eng. Course, and has stood him in good stead e er since, for he now walks the length and the breadth of the State e ' ery few weeks on his geology field trips, constantly on the lookout for sunken mines and hidden stills. Mere we have another good friend of prohibition. The story goes that at the age of six he drank the good burghers of Womelsdorf under the proverbial ta- ble. This feat caused his friends to change his name from Worley to Stew. As to his relations with the so-called weaker sex, we will say but little, al- though we ha e heard rumors that much could be said. However, this is not a scandal sheet, nor is it a game of the greatly renowned , frican Golf, never- theless. Stew ' s favorite and lucky number is six and not the usual Come seven, come eleven. Now, I ask you? t i± r. - - X i© J JOHN EDGAR MILLER WILSON Bethlehem, Pa. lul- Je M.E.: Cyanide: CotiHion: Dance Co- mittee; Junior Prom Committee: Kappa Beta Phi: Mining and Geological So- ciety: Freshman Basket-ball: Lacrosse Squad. ' 20: arsit - Lacrosse, ' 21; Chi Psi. , ABRAM REBER WINGATE, JR. Washington. D. C. Mike C.E.: Phi Club: Cotillion: Track Team (3. 4): Interfraternity Council (4): Tea Dance Committee (4): Senior Class Book Committee: C. E. Societ ' : Secretar - Class (4); Theta Defta Chi. ©HING a nati e of Bethlehem is real- ! ■ a tremendous affliction, and a heav ' burden, to carry in the bat- tle of life, but Ed seems to bear up manfullj- under the strain, for wher- e er you see him he always has a cheery smile spread from ear to ear. l-. en as a Freshman he showed great fortitude in fighting the Battle of South Mountain as a member of the notorious S. A. T. C. His Sophomore year was calm and lacked the punctuation of ex- citement: but. ah. the Junior ear: Ed captured a place on the lacrosse team and soon found that his legs were al- uable for purposes other than to stand on. lie also discovered that his head had a hardness of about 8. — an innate characteristic of a born lacrosse player, — for, although they tried to find out what was inside his head during the Penn garne, and although the sun knocked him out in the Hopkins game in June, he is still going strong. Aw Gee whizzes! m I 124 IKE began in Washington. D. C back in ' %. and as he lengthened out he added to his knowiedge at the Central High School. Two years at the George Washington Lni er- sity and the big fellow journeyed to Somewhere in France. Mike pla ed around the British Isles as a student (?) at the Lniversity of London, and re- turned to Bethlehem in ' 19 to study bridges, railroads, etc., at Lehigh. Oh, for the autumn wood where quiet reigns supreme. Thus Mike ijuotes the poet in reference to an ideal place to sojourn for his favorite pastime of gal- loping dominoes. It is rumored that he chose the C.E. course because he thought it meant Come Eleven. There is no question as to his aptitude to make that coveted number and he possesses an un- limited vocabulary- for conversing with the dotted cubes. A good student, quiet, courteous and unassuming , Mike has won a host of friends who wish him the best in the affairs of the heart anil of the world. Yes, but— r r U HAROLD MARTIN WOELFEL M_-1B Freelaiid. Pa. ■■ ill- -woor N.E.: Wrestling Squad (2. 3): President. NH Society (2. 3); Dorm. Chief (3.4). O ' lKESil from the coal fields of Free- J-i land one balmv September da - in Saa ' IS came one ij. . 1. Woelfel to ' join the ranks of the well-known S. .A. T. C. Loafing for two years in Treeland High and hibernating from there to the Min- ing and .Mechanical Institute, he was finally lured b - the White Va of Allentown. lie has since proven his metal by cross- ing the wild, wild ocean as a Junior Lngineer during summer vacation. (In- side dope.) It was iluring these vo ages that_ he visited the famous jazzlands of Germany and acquired a vast store of worldly knowledge that will no doubt become very valuable to him when cruising from shore to shore. Woof came to Lehigh when quite young and made good b - becoming a charter member of the Colly. MealyV and Als. lie likewise ma ie good in his school work bv becoming a plugger, but not a griml. ' But Woof, we wish du all the luck as you go forwarti blazing the wav in . aval l-ngineering for old Lehigh, ' and at the same lime leaving behind you a wide trail of remembrances and llap- p Days. Gotta match? V; 125 CHARLES RUSSELL WOLFE Asbury Park, N. J. Ch.E. Russ Wolfie Freshman Honors in German. OW ' O dozen years ago, on June 14, IS ' )S, to be exact, the stork depos- SIB ited in the bustling town of New Brunswick, N. J., a curly-headed oungster with leather lungs, who was destined to become the subject of this sketch. .According to the record in the family Bible the newly-arrived candi- date for a Lehigh sheepskin sat up, looked around and said: Chee! that stork must have thought I was a mos- quito. Our hero ' s career at the Asbury Park High School was uneventful; that is he fell in love as often and so violentl ' , and so ardently did his amorous flames reciprocate that each succeeding recur- rence of the lady left him less concerned and by the time he came to Lehigh his heart was as imper ious to cupid ' s dart as is his hide to the fangs of a Jersey mosquito or his head to the cynical com- ments of the Faculty. As a result of this early training, Wolfie is enabled to devote all his time to three subjects, first, lessons; sec- ond, blowing the bass horn; third, mak- ing a persistent, though ineffectual ef- fort to retain possession of the abund- ance of curly locks with which nature originally blessed him. Gee or Chee. ROBERT THOMAS WOOD Palmerstim, Pa. Bob ' oody Met.: Arcadia: Class Football (2i .. Wrestling Squad (3. 4): Met. Society; Tau Beta Pi. v lllF: one inspiring specimen of . nier- ican youth, above shown, gathered SIB most of his pre-college intelligence in and around the New Haven High School. The advocate of equal rights in New Haven failed utterl ' in their appreciation of his Stirling qual- ities so he broke up camp and staketl out a squatter ' s claim in Palmerton. It was here that he conceived the idea of living in Bethlehem. . s a good excuse for this he thought he might as well attend college. Since then he has been busy making friends, piling up honors, and handing out discourses as to how the disarmament conference should be run. We do not know what he does with his spare moments, but it has been noticed that he shows a marked preference for Collie dogs. Bob is a wrestler of no mean ability and we hope to see him make good this year. Bob will leave his Alma Mater with the best wishes of all his friends. RICHARD CHEW ZANTZINGER Hyattsville, Md. Dick Bus. Adm.: Cotillion; Lehigh Brown and White (3. 4); Lehigh Burr (3, 4); Epi- tome Board (3); Wrestling Squad (1); Boxing Class (2, 3); Rifle Team (3); St. Paul ' s Society; June Hop Committee, and Track Team (4): Cyanide: Kappa Beta Phi, Sword and Crescent: Pi Delta Epsilon; Sigma Phi. — el L ' DGLXG from some of the re- O ' marks Dick has dropped lately, 3 we gather he intends to be a nomad after lea ing these classic halls. Or, in other words, just a plain bum. We trust his Lehigh training will stand him good stead if he is cornered and has to work. To look at him you would not think he had a funny streak, but he has. It came out one day when we en- couraged him to sing. This boy is some singer. We think Caruso must have heard him, and the Green-eyed Monster got him. so that he died of sheer jealous ' . This gentleman calls himself Richard Chew. But we know different. He is really the scion of Dame Kumor. His true name being Echo. .After all. Dick has his good qualities, for he walks like a king, makes love like a prince, and is a joll ' good knave at all times. Pick up the cards, Dick, you wm 126 ' I just heard. HARRY ALFRED ZINSZER Bethlehem, Pa. Harv B.A.: Deutcher X ' erein: Arts and Science: Institute of Radio Engineers. Iv-I-IOLNG liarv was horn in the rear Igyl of the shop of an honest old vil- B sj lage blacksmith who. with the pro- verbial hard work and yet good nature, taught his progeny to be hon- est, earnest and persistent. This char- acteristic has followed through the en- tire young life of our little Harv. Our hero found at Lehigh his rgeat opportunitN ' , for he was made an assist- ant in Physics at the L ' niversit ' after the war and also a chance to take the B.. . course, for which he was almost completely prepared. Harvey made gooci and despite the handicap or the inspiration, whichever he may have called it, of a wife and three little Zins- zers for whfim he has had to provide. For honest industry and sincere pur- pose we would have to go farther than Lehigh to find a man the superior of this little Bethlehemite. He has met all of his difficulties with a smile and by persistent effort he has made good. It does not seem amiss here to wish that he may always overcome all of his dif- ficulties as he has done here, and to say cheerio to a good little old scout. Say, did you get that? ALBERT JACKSON HOCH Reading, Pa. Met.; Met. Societv (4): Wrestling Squad (2, 3,- 4); Berks County Club, Secretary (3). D SIS HE bells were ringing and the peo- ple were shouting when .Allie left the city of Readi;ig to go to Beth- lehem, the Mecca of all knowledge seekers. But suddenly the scene changes and our hero finds himself alighting from the train with no hand to greet him and with hundreds of other aspiring youths. .As Allie lowly trudged up the hill heasing great sighs over his shoulder and made his entry at Lehigh College we sensed the turning point in his life. Quiet and unobtrusive, Allie progressed and steadilv mastered the knowledge required to make him a met. But besides being studiously inclined, he also extended his activities along a ph.Nsical nature, which plan figured prom- inently in his development as a grappler. Allie took to wrestling as a drowning sailor does to bootleggers ' butteiniilk. but frequent mix-ups disabled him to such an extent that he was greatly handi- cappeil. I le tlitl quite a bit of secret training on Saturda ' nights at the Coli- seum, where he mastered all the holds. Wadda Ya Got To Eat? 127 T T Tit - (iuxic ut ' ot Jorijottni ssm OME are born poets and others just acquire that distinction. We, however, being very ordinary mortals, cannot get that way at all, and since this is true we will not eulogize the departed in rhymed couplets but merely in the language of natural men. Below, gentle reader, are the men who have passed this life and have gone to the great beyond. In other words, various obstacles have made it imperative for them to be content with a shorter course in collegiate activities. Nevertheless, do not be discouraged for they are not dead — merely departed. Agnew, I-ranklin Chambers Alexander, Gavin Allen, George Kestner Altmiller, Charles Henry Ancona, Frederick Bechtel Badham, John Terry Barnes, George Eric Barnett, Charles Mitchell Baron, Lester Joseph Barthold. Lee Girard Bates. Frederick WooKvorth Beal, Russel Adam John Beatty. Seth Keeney Beck, Rodney Maurer Beech, Ro .ier James Bergdoll, Fred Ferdinand Best, Ralph Walter Bick, Carl Ernest Bingham. Charles Joseph Bockel, George Robert Bowman, John Sigler Bovd. James . ndrew Bo ' yer, Willet Albright Bo le, Norman Thomas Bruhaker, Gorilon .Mark Burchill. William Reginald Burritt, Robert Williams Cahill. Robert Francis Cahn, Cahert Jacob Cahn. Edger Bernard Campbell. Paul Caperton, Samuel .Austin Carey, James White, Jr. Carrig, Robert Francis Carrol, Randolph Fitzhugh Chao, Pai llua Chase, Theodore Elrod Chesterman, Frank Edwin, Jr. Cohen. Samuel Me.N ' er Coleman, Joseph Coleman, Joseph ,Aitken, Jr. Collins, Earle Weidner Confer, Thomas Fister Connors, George Wattle 2nd Coons, Robert Ball Cornelius, Geo. Emil Wagner Cory. Robert Cortelyou Coxe. Edward Haxiland, Jr. Craig, .Arthur Conery Crandell, Edwin Paul Curtin. Thomas Joseph Curtis, Charles Wilson Daniiani, Pasquale George Dashiell, Benjamin Jones Da is. Norris Dunglison De Dan, Jules Felix Deibert, Milo Leroy Deitz. Joseph Denburger, Fred Herman De Turk, Eli Raymond Strunk Dix, Harold Seaman Dolon, Joseph Bernard Down, Raymond Bernard Dunkle. Josiah Andrew l:astman, Robert William liberhart, Isaac Gulp Edwards, Deibert Roderick Eppinger, Leroy .Amos Est ' , Lucien Coy Feirhurst, Henry D. Faxon, CliflFord Henry Fincke, Edward Jerome Finck, Walter John Flemming, Richard, Jr. Forne -. Herman Charles Forrest, Arthur Daniel Frazier, Donald Plumb Freeman, Carlos .• lphonso Freeman. George Camp Freedman. lacob Fr ' . Wallace C. Furgason, Leonard Crary 128 dnnr liut ' ot Jfnrgnttcn Galigher. .Michael Kehne, Henr ' Joseph Gandal. Isadore Kennedw C ril Owen Gehman. John Ralph Kenned -, Dewe. - Lester Gelh ' . Genrge Balfor Kennedw Richard Beane Geljton. Charles Bertram Kenne ' , James Joseph Gephart. Tom M. Killmer, Jack Kaufman Gerhard, Lester George Knepper, Henr ' , Jr, Gillett, Harry. Jr. Knies, Earl ernon Gingrich. infield . dam Knowles. Rowland Whitfield Giassgold. George Krecker, William Henr ' , Jr. Gleason. Raymond X ' incent Kresslew Clement Daniel Jacob Glen, .Maxwell l.abe, lacob, jr. Grace, George Joseph Laffe - ' . lfred Walsh Barnes Greene. Nelson George Laing, Harold Eden Gurley. Roger Knight Lambert, Tilghman . lbert llackman. Henr. - Da id. Jr. Landenberger, John Louis Hackman. Norman Leroy Landis, Russel llenr - llaldeman. Samuel Tyson Latshaw, Ray Eisenberg Hall, George .Arthur Lazarus. Franklin Thomas Hall. Philip Wells, Jr. Wright llardcastle, Hdward Lee. Ralph William, Jr. Harris, Nathaniel Curbs ' Leonard, Bernard Elder Hartman, Edward Paul Lewendo. Ro al Dewey Har ey, Gardner Roger Lewis, .Arlington Reuben 1 laslam, George Stephenson Lewis, Daniel 1 loo er Hastings. Robert William Liddle, William PfeifTer Hatch, .-Mian Linderman. Be erl - Warner Heim, James Henry Linderman, Robert Packer Henry, .Merrit Richard Linderman, Stuart Henry Henzelman, Carl Franklin Liveright, Henry Hering, Henry Richardson Long, William .Merrill Harmanson, . rthur Jtilius Loomis, Donald Dewe ' Hewitt. .Mtred George Lorch, George Herman Higgins. William .Matthew Lii -, Chester Barr Hill, George Snow, Jr. Lundell, Ralph Harold Ilitchner, .4dam llannan L ons, William lloelzle, Leon Henr - . lacGregor. Donald 1 loffa, C rus iMcCabe, James .Murphy lloffmaster. George Christian .McCennell. George HolTard, Herbert .McFadden, Jt)hn Joseph llogue, i-rancis Herbert Kerr .McGinley. Edward Francis Hopkins. George Whitetield jMc.Nally, William Francis Howerth, Dwight Goldmon Sheridan lluber, Ra montl Fahne tock McPherson, John Douglas 3rd Huffman. Raymon Ll i d Manahan, Everett Cutler iluggart, William Oden iMari|ue ., Benjamin Hughes. Harr Herman .Marshall, George . re Hull. John Summers Martin, Fred Lewis lluncke. Harry Karl .Martin. GrilLith Williams 1 lurtado. Juan .Martz, George Otto Hutchinson. Robert George 3d .Mason. Howard Bloom Isaacson. Nathan .Mawbew Stephen Carlies Jebb. William Ihomas •Mercur, Robert Sa re Johnston, Jerry Smith Miller. William allrold Jones, Richard Thomas, Jr. .Minnich, Pcrr - James Kachline, Warren I ' rederick .Molloy, James a ier Kadow, Franklin Campbell .Monroe, Clyde Clinton Kasten, John Bernard Monroe, Stewart 129 (§atxe ut p ni jFnrgnttcu Mcinrue, William Clegg Montalvo. I-ernando Mowery, Waiter Charles Muhlenberg, Charles Henrw Jr. Mumford. Warren Hindikofer Murray. Joseph Leo Nadig. Stanton liKvell Naile. Ralph llenr ' Neumeyer, John I lenr -. Jr. Newbaker, Philip Charles Newhart, Russel James Newlin. James Mennert Newman. Preston Fuller Nichols, Robert Warren Niekamp. William Stacy Oberholtzer, Wayne Shank- weiler O ' Keefe. Francis Callistus O ' Keefe. Gerald Carroll Orr. .Mien .►Mexander. Jr. Ott, Harold Joseph Pancoast. Leon GifFord Pankowski. Joseph Valent Parker, Raymond White Pasolli, Lmil Gabriel Passmore, Henry Ftter Person, Wilber William Phipps, Claude Arnold Piatt, Harvey Elmore. Jr. Quier, Kenneth Elwell Rakestravv, Theodore Horace Randall. 1 larradon Redline, Paul Wilson Reiflf. Robert Vincent Rex, Harold Berlin Reynolds, John Elliott Richardson, Charles Parker Riley, John Allen Roberts, Philip Ogden Robison, Edward George Rogers, Reginald Brock Rollman, Earl Wilson Rosenbaum, Paul Rosenberg, Charles Irving Schiller, L.ouis Sidne ' Schimpf, Henry Leonard. Jr. Scholz. Edmund Richard Schonhardt. John Clarence Schuler, Norman Edward Isaac Schuler, Robert Eustace Scofield, Edmond Preston Scott, Winfield William Sears, Phillips Shirley Seldon, William Scott Keech Sharp, Charles Compton Sheirw Edward Slater Sidebotham. John Brear, Jr. Siracusa, Frank Joseph Smith, Lester Smith, Valentine Ro ' Sna ' ely, Shirlev Ehncs Snyder, Amandus Deischcr, Jr Sn.N ' der, Gehrad 3rd Stanton, Thomas William Stein, Isador .-Mbert Stephenston, Robert Harper, Jr Stewart, Hugh Daniel Stewart, Joseph Baird Stewart, Robert Gladstone Stout, Clyde .Myers Svihra, Albert Sylvan, Rolf E. Tench. Harold Womer Thomas. Richard Sampson Tice, Edward Grant, Jr. Tollin, Nathan Trauger. Wilmer Kohl Turner, Frank .Martin T ler. William Bo d X ' ilotti, lames Victor Wacha, John Walter Walker, Stanle ' Be iat Walmsley, Haines Preston Warshow, Irving Henry Watson, James . ngus. Jr. Weaver, William .Abbott Weiler. Charles Barton Weiss, Theodore Solomon Wescoat. George Nelson West, Samuel Brainard Wilhelmi. George Oswald Wilkinson. George Wilson, Francis ' aux Wilson, Frederich William, Jr. Witche ' , Fred Benjamin Wright ' , Wilford Franklin Wysocki de, Frederick William ' oder, Da id Nein ' oung, Cortland Lnnis dung, Henr ' Elmer Zant .inger. Richard Chew Zeigler, . ugust Howard, Jr. 13(1 (D}y tmniis ]HE thoughts and spirit of the Class of 1922 are here given 1 a pubUc airing for the first time, ' ' ou will tlnd these opinions wise and otherwise, but do not let this hide the i i ' ' ' - ' ' ' 0 could not be printed because the d?y! ) average reader would not have been able to have stood l ' = ' i the strain. Classmates who look as though they never had a thought in their heads have surprised the Class Book Committee with little gems of prose and poetry that show what a college education can do when it really has a tit subject to work on. We claim that if Mark Antony had been educated in Bethlehem he never would have fallen for that charming snake charmer. The compiling of these opinions has been a pleasant but tedious task, due to the fact that the ballots were written in every thing from phonetic spelling to Sanscrit, however, in a case like this we may easily overlook this fact. The Civils came through nobly and justified the common opinion of their course professor, but we never dreamed that the Mechanicals and Chemicals were capable of so much love; they must remember that we all like to talk. Our opinion of Lafayette hasn ' t changed any since our Freshman year, so that can ' t be printed. Most of the boys forgot to say what the worst thing was that they had ever done, so the committee has drawn its own conclusions and promises not to divulge them. Well, let ' s take a look at some of these opinions of the Future Great. ■BEST THAT L ER STAGGERED LP TO CLASS ' is the opinion of Bush in regard to our illustrious class. Beatty more or less agrees with him when he says that it is the best class that ever drank its way through Le- high. .According to our little Granville Brumbaugh it is The best that ever trod the grass. and we agree with him in all possible ways. Culler, who certainly is an authority, says that he has Seen them all since 1916. but this one gets the marbles. Glen dispells all doubt as to its quality by claiming that it is 200 proof. What more could be asked? l.M (0pi: -.4 FIXE BLXCH OF PISFAPPLES is Grenall ' s contribution in regard to the other classes. Strauch refuses to incriminate himself and suggests that we Try to forget unpleasant things. Switz thinks that they .May amount to something some da . but we are rather skeptical about it despite the opinion of this noted scholar. Wolfe comes to the decision that They are a wonderful example of no hazing. Reichard finishes the argument by giving us the one little word, Dead. HE IWESTED THE GAS ATTACK is the opinion of .Mdrich about his course Professor. Knoderer waxes wise by asserting that He was a very strong man. In his youth he practiced throwing the calf and now he throws The bull. Carpenter decides that his boss has Lots of wind and a few ideas. Bush quite coincides with this by saying. Oh, how the wind does blow. Chip Drew surprises the world by claiming that the Little Napoleon is the Best of the past, present and future. WORKS WHILE THE COLLEGE SLEEPS is Bob Rhoad ' s idea of the .Arcadia. Whit- ney claims that It is much improved this year. Salmon thinks that the Word looks awfully nice on the Keep off the Grass Signs. Lutz claims that the members are Dreamy, youthful enthusiasts striving to gain recognition from t ' le Faculty. The class as a whole has two outstanding opin- ions. The first of these is that the . rcadia is a vital necessity and the second is that it should be given more power to carry out its purpose. A LSELESS COS ' GLOMERATIOS OF MEMCAS ATHLETES is the Interfraternit ' Council, according to PfeilTer. Whitne - again cracks wise by suggesting that Its name should be changed to the Lehigh Gas Company. ' Walters says that It is distinctive in that it is not a charming club. Beatty claims that It is a splendid organization with twenty-one points of view. Red Gangwere gives us food for thought by saving that It is too exclusive. Bill L ittle, who holds down a chair at all meetings, claims that Its members are the greatest bunch of Bull .Artists on Earth. THE BLOODLESS ARESA is Willie Walter ' s idea of .Meaiey ' s and certainly none of us have any right to doubt this man ' s opinion on such a iuestion. Zinszer delves into the serious by claiming that it is the Devil ' s Den, proving that he knows his book. Then little Lee Coleman, from a clear sky. states that he has often had a good time there, and as Salmon claims it a nice place, such must be the case. 133 Opi A CLE A RISC PLACE EOR THE DLTCH is Reds Newlin ' s private opinion of Allentown. while Fielder Israel publicl - announces that without Allentown he never would have enjoyed his college course. Jake Jagels refers us to The Tale of Two Cities. and then Red Strauch comes through with the thought that its a naughty city, but What would Central Park be without it? IT STASDS OS GOOD LEGS is .Milo Summer ' s pet idea of Bishopthorpe and he knows his line. Charley Gooding claims that his opinion was formed at a football game so he doesn ' t dare to sa - much. Bob Kilburn emphatically sa s that he is all for it. We would suggest to Rob- ert to remember the old adage that ' .Ml trees contain some dead branches. WHERE . .4.V ASD BEAST DO BATTLE B exclaims . luggsy Keenan when questioned concerning the Colosseum and to this Dick Zantzinger adds that it ' s a good place to give vent to your feelings and we would submit that that is wh Dick ahva s feel so good. Zinszer also claims this hole to be a Devil ' s Den and we must take a connoiseur ' s judgment. Wally Schier claims that it is a rat race, so we assume that this is the reason that the drummer alwa s keeps his traps there. Bob Rhoads tries to tell us that it is a good place to waste time, but we know that they are not dancing that way now. Jefferson candidly states that if the Colly did not occupy the ground the Broadway would. What is the connection. Jeff? THEY DOST HAME ' EM IS CHINA shouts Bill Wong, when asked about Fern Sem. .Monk Foote says that he has cheered often for the place, but never got anything out of it. Isn ' t that a small way to look at it? Wils Culick retorts that he did not know that it was there until he followed a pretty girl once. SLRPASSED OSLY BY HOT DOG .Mich .Michell tells us when asked about the Burr. It brings back old memories. says Dan Dimming, but the concensus of opinion is all for it. . be Gross sums it all up b. - asserting that It is funny. ITS GREAT OUT OE .1 R. O. T. C. LSIEOR.W and it is ' .Musically Inclined we find when we read Clarence Salmon ' s opinion of the Band. The majority, however, claim that 135 ? l r . : - m II Vi HHit £ 11 li I L Jj ill i ' jyi B ' 1 , ' .i iM ii,i. ' ' l.!r ©pinions it is the hest in collegiate circles, so vh ' argue. We take our hats otT to Joe and hope that he has the best of success in the future. ■HAT A. D ORUW THIS ' is Cottrell ' s contribution when asked about the Commons. Scotch h lock ' s main objec- tion is that There is not a gcod-lcoking waitress in the place. Right you are. Why. but think of awful indigestion complaints there would be if there were a few around. Hindry opines that Clarence should be kept away from the place or he will soon cease to be the college dog. We will see that this is attended to. for what would Lehigh be without this mut around. Gerber. who is known to have a cast-iron constitution, comes through with the remark that t!:e place is The undertaker ' s best friend. of all that institution opinion. ■GOT DRLM - is the worst thing that Ed W ilson ever did during his four years at this seat of learn- ing. This, however, is only his answer. Brewer claims that he once .Attended a Facult ' tea. In our search through the hundred or more replies to this question this, to us. is the worse thing that any mem- ber of the class has done. Strauch ' s worst offense to decency is that he Once talked to a Lafayette man. We have known Red to do queer things, but never any- t ' ling like this. Fielder Israel, our model is proper, retorts that he has ' .Never done anything wrong since he has been at the on the hill. This ma ' be ahsoluteK true, but then we all ha e our right to an ■■A GOOD PLACE TO GET A PAIR OF SHOES CHEAP- is Spatzs reply about the R. O. T. C. Lutz crashes through with the opinion that It is an outlet for . ndy Lang ' s otherwise useless books. W ' e belie e that t his will be well backed ' It keeps more men in college than an other course. We are glad that at least one thing can be said for it. Charlie Jagels practically gives the concensus of opinion of the class by an ' member of the two lower classes. Schlesman clains that it has one asset in that bv answering. Oh. hell. GOT A H ' tEE IS the reply of Freeman when we question him in regard to his greatest achievement while in college. The next great deed worlh of mention is Goldcamp ' s feat of downing ten lieers in sixty seconds. We cannot figure out why he did not drown. Several of the boys claim to have beaten the Supply Bureau out of various sums. One of our illustrious lot even claims that he downed the renowned Freddie in a discussion. Other great a. hievements 137 ©piuimts were along a scholastic line, such as passing calculus, hut apparently these men forget what they came to college for. It must be confessed that modest,v forbade man ' of the members Irom telling their greatest achievement, but nothing stopped them from coming through with their ambitions. ■TO GET A SOS was Carlos Freem.an ' s ambition and we be- lieve that he is pushing the realization of that ambition around now. A couple of civils aspire to see their course professor in h . and we onl - wish them luck. Gerber has long desired to hold four aces against a bunch of full houses — but remember this is not the age ot miracles. Goldcamp as- pires to be a bellhop at the Broadwa ' and vou can ' t bend that no wav. SOTHISC BARRED ' The following have been nominated for president of the University. Several believe that it should go to 1-red .M ers as the most logical man. but .Nelse Bowman claims that the marbles should go to Eugene Debs, as he is used to prison food. Trotsky pulled a heavy vote from Price Hall, but he has been known to make mistakes, so he cannot be considered. Charley Connell throws ' illa ' s hat in the ring, but ou must remember, Charlie, that the - have raised the tuition and are well set financially. . lr. N ' olstead was nominated by Ken Downes. who based his nomination on local conditions. He wants Bethlehem to hear about this great lawmaker. Dave Green champions the cause of Eaamond De alera be- cause of his vast experience and great statesmanship. Wilbur Bachman believes that the ex-Kaiser could get good results as the students are quite used to his kind of rule. In fact. everyone from the manager of the Broadway down to the Runt were suggested. Gerber puts on a halo and nominates himself so the race promises to be a swift one. G VE HIM A DEGREE is Wood ' s suggestion as to what should be done with Clarence. It is a safe bet that he deserves it a whole lot more than most of us do at that. Woody. Whytock thinks that he should be pensioned and we might add that we believe that the King should have to pay the pension, for he has made the animal what he is today. Bush again cracks wise by replying that We should bu ' him a little wagon to ride around in. ■JAMTOR AT BISIIOPTHORPE ' ' is what Zantzinger would rather be. . worth ' decision. Dick, here ' s wishing ou all the success possible. Sneider lets the world o(T easy by being willing to exchange places with a Doorkeeper in a ladies ' Turk- ish bath. Bush comes to the decision that the person that he would be is not born yet. Whitne ' is willing to exchange his lot with that of St. Peter — we all doubt, however, if he has much of a chance of getting any- where near the keeper of the sacred key. Garman says that he might exchange places 139 ©phtifftts with a porter on an 0 erlanil Limited. Drew ends the argument by answering, Oh, what the h is the use. anyway? -LXDER STAXDARD COXDITIOSS OF TEMPERATURE ASD PRESSURE comes from the mind of one Joseph A. Ki ' ert. when we asked him how he kissed the first girl. Joe, the pressure is all right, but degrees C. is not high enough for the temperature. How a man can chase a girl fi.ve blocks and then kiss her between breaths is more than we can figure out ani.1 yet Stew Williamson claims that he did it. Most of the boys forgot to answer this question and some tried to tell us that they had yet to experience this thrill. (Four years in Bethlehem and not even kissed. ' ' Brumbaugh sa s that it was so easy that he has forgotten how he did it. ' es. some find it eas - while others require a canoe, a moon, distant music and force. Bill Bailey says: I tried it and she slapped my face. This made me mad so 1 used force. lie had probably been reading the Sheik. 50 we cannot sa_ - that Bill is a brute. The surprise of the e ening came when .Monk Foote crashed through with the retort; 1 am pure. .4 BUXCH UE BAD ACTORS ' is Red Newlin ' s opinion of the Mustard and Cheese and . 1. K. Jacobs, who knows what cheese is. will not run down any brand of mustard. O. ' . Greene sat on the first row at the last effort and claims that he could detect a very unpleasant odor issuing from the stage. ■EAVORITES- Culture shows itself in the poetical and musical favorites of the class. The classics have not been slighted when .Muggsy Keenan picks He Was .My Man but lie Done .Me Wrong as his favorite song. When Bill Little hears .My Still Stiil Stills on the nickel piano, he sighs with rapture. Then as the notes of We Were Bartenders — We . re .Apothecaries Now floats out upon the breeze Charley Good- ing drAps a tear. The Ballad of N ' ukon Jake wins as the favorite poem, so we con- cluded that it is high-class stuff. Ted Switz likes Old King Cole because of that line where he calls for his bowl, but that only imitates most of us. Several picked Ten .Nights in a Bar Room as their favorite poem: it is easy to see just how we stand on the jxietical situation. 141 ®pintoits ■• ME MO rial- Vox fear that we may be forgotten, Zinszer says we should erect a wireless tov er as a class memorial. What a foolish idea when we could put it on top of the Memorial Building and string our wires to that. Coming back to earth the Mechanicals want a bust of their course professor put on the Campus, where they can peg mud at it when they return for their reunion. The Civils want the same thing, only they did not limit the pro- jectile to mud. Now Elsie Whitney, having the interest of the multitude at heart, suggests building a brewery. One Busi- ness Senior wants the class to buy a comet for MacGregor, but we refuse to consider a class memorial of that shape. faculty allnt W ' iiest Thornburg — ()0 Stewart — 17 Thinks He is Stewart — 38 Martin — 14 Dumbest Payrow — 37 Ewing — IQ Knows He is Payrow — li Ewing — 23 Handsomest Toohey — 33 Palmer — 27 Thinks He Is Bickley — 26 Lang — 12 Homliest Hughes — 53 Martin — 25 Knows He Is Martin — 41 Hughes — 36 Laziest Ogburn — 70 Knebleman — Windiest Wilson — 58 Esty — 30 Best Sleep Producer Rousch — 47 Luch — IS Best Mexican Athlete Stewart — 38 Larkin — 21 Best Sport Beamensderi er — 43 Eckfeldt — 17 Most Conceited Stewart — 37 Lang — 28 Most Considerate Beamensderi kr — 38 Eckfeldt — 3 1 Most Eccentric Hughes — 51 Lambert — 26 Atost Popular Beamensderi ek — 35 Eckfeldt — 32 Most Unpopular Lang — 12 Charles — 31 Most Sarcastic Stewart — 61 Knebleman — Most Deserving of ri y. .. .Martin — 27 Hughes — 18 Bifi esl Bluffer Larkin — 13 Stewart — 21 Easiest Bluffed di; Schweinitz — 32 Klein — 16 Hardest to Bluff Ihornburg — 42 Stewart— 24 Best Entertainer Stewart — 47 Pox — 10 Most Comical Pox — 34 Stewart — 2(i 15 CuBB — 10 Charles — 10 Leyzerah — 10 Martin — 15 Lang — 6 Stewart — 8 Reynolds — 11 ZiNSER — 12 Ewing — 2 LucH — 15 L ' hlmann — 7 L ' hlmann — 9 Fretz — 5 Charles — 15 Fuller — 13 Stewart — 14 Reiter — 17 Thornburg — 15 Charles — I ZiNShR — 10 Wilson — 14 ' I ' llAYhR — 6 Lambert— 4 Fre-.tz — 8 Bl.AVI.R — 12 143 QJnurluBton 1 IE wcirU at last is done. Or is it? We pjj lio iKit kriciw and yet we feel that we have bored you quite enough. So we will stop anyhow and — anywhere. To be sure, it is incomplete for who could write such a history of mankind in so short a hook. We feel that a few thousand more pages should have been employed, but then we are human and the typewriter runs so hard. Before we hang the ink-stained pens behiml our ears, however, let us take this last oppor- tunity to thank Bill McCaa, our engravers, our Junior associates, the printers, the servants of the railroad companies and all others who so tenderly catered to our poetic temperaments and with great patience, zeal, etc.. etc.. etc., contributed the best they had to this work. We have enjoyed the work of making this memorial for our Class and we hope that ' ou will always appreciate it as a keep-sake of worth. L. L. Drew, G. W. W. lters, O. v. Greene, L. C. Whitney, C. C. Strauch. a. R. Wingate, Jr., C. P. Gooding, Chairman thM end 144 I u It 1 r s §5JS asjs ' Nm H 1 ' H B_ _i 1 1 ■ K. V H J. L. LEES PRESIDENT - ffV Sisto ru IT would be impossible, in this single page, to relate all that the Class of 1923 has done in the three years during which it has been a vital part of the University. For this reason, this page will only serve to give the reader a few glimpses of the class as it really is. A few sidelights will suffice, we feel, to show our real worth. The Class of 1923 came to Lehigh in the fall of 1919, registering as one of the largest classes that had ever entered. Founder ' s Day came with us ready for the Sophomores in the three con- tests and after losing the football game, we came back, strong and captured the remaining conflicts in baseball and track. We continued to show our superiority in the following year when we took the entering class for a fall in all three contests and forced them to stick to their frosh caps every day of the week. Our relations with the yearlings after that were very spirited and many members of our class will look back on the days of the two banquets as days when real spirit was shown and good times enjoyed. We returned to college this year as upper- classmen, and although we had dropped a few by the wayside, our ranks were still strong. This year we took an active part in college duties and we are quite proud of our class for the part the members take in the non-scholastic activities. We have but one more year of undergraduate life. Next year when we take up our duties as stately Seniors of the University, we hope to continue our success and establish a name for our- selves that will be long remembered here after we are gone. Historian. 147 ' . C H to WHr  4 ■ 1 -LJ ■Mi ■1 ' 1 ■ ■■■ 1 ■■ ■ ' _ C . _ -v Ollass of 1923 Colors Dark Green and (iarnet John L. Lees President OFFICERS W ' lLLIA.M G. TlU .MP.SON J ' icc-P resident Frank H. Leister Sccrctarx Frank E. Ferguson Treasurer Julian Y. Gardv Historian Arthur C. Cusick Sers:caut-at-Arms ■ Edward B. Beale Athletic Representative YELL Ou ' est-ce ! que c ' est ! Oui! Oui! One! Nine ! Two ! Three ! 149 HI imior Qllass Name Abel, Stanford Edward, UlW Amig, William Van Wert Ancona, Frederick Bechtel, AY Angulo, Antonio Appel, Carl Wilson Asbury, Thomas Henry, 0AX Bahnsen, Conrad Mortimer Balderson, Robert Power, l rA Barber, Frederick Edwin Barrall, John Kenneth Barrell, Robert Webb, Jr. Beale, Edward Belknap, X ' P Beck, Rodney Maurer, ATA Beitzel, Horace Clifton, Jr., 0H Bessemer, Stephen Joseph, AY Bieg, Henry Conrad Bishop, Charles Fletcher Blankenbuehler, John Henry Bloch, Elmer Morton, IIA I Bcckel, George Robert, K Bodey, Carl Franklin Borden, George Centennial, Jr. Boyd, James Andrew, H ' Y Boyden, Wilson Gordon, OFA Boyer, Willard Albert Solomon Bray, Lennox Jerome Brotzman, Reginald Philip Buckley, John Brooke, B0n Burgess, Charles Owen Bush, Charles Roland, Jr. Callahan, George White, Jr., 2X Camm, John Palmer Carey, James White, Jr., ATA Carlisle, William Albert, SX Christman, Calvin Claude Clarke, David Messer, 0E Compher, Wilfred Clinton Course Residence C.E. Washington, D. C. M.E. Baltimore, Md. E.E. Readin - M.E. BaiTanquilla, Columbia E.E. Allentown Bus. Philadelphia B.A. Nazareth Bus. Pittsburgh E.E. Allentown B.A. Allentown E.E. St. Louis, Mo. Ch.E. Washington, D. C Ch.E. Philadelphia M.E. Philadelphia Bus. Bethlehem E.M. Philadelphia E.E. Williamsport E.E. Elizabeth B.A. Newport, R. I. C.E. Johnstown E.E. Reading Ch.E. Asbury Park, N. J. Bus. Montvale, N. J. E.E. Greenwich, Conn. B.A. Lehighton M.E. Westerly, R. I. E.E. Bethlehem N.E. Port Edwards, Wis. Met. Niagara Falls, N. Y. C.E. Washington, D. C. C.E. Newport, R. I. E.M. Atlantic City, N. J. M.E. Wenonah, N. J. Bus. Luthersburg B.A. Lehighton C.E. Bee Ridge, Fla. I3us. Barnesville, Md. 150 Till CIh! Name Conlin, John Francis, Jr., 0AX Cosh, William Harold Cox, Newton Perkins, AXP Coxe, Edward Haviland, Jr., X 1 Craig, Thomas Benneville Creighton, Arthur Morgan Cusick, Arthur Cabot, HSTl Darsie, James Hazen, N Davis, Edward Chester Davis, Norris Dungleson, ATQ Decker, Everett Judd, ATj Dehnick, Joseph Albert DeMoyer, Frank Hart DePuy, Stuart Walton Derrick. Charles Luther Desh, George Jacob Dithridge, Edward Hay DuBois, Howard Higbee, ' V Dynan, Harold Baker Erb, John Edgar Ertner, Harold Sigmond Eshbach. Truman Walter Fancher, Charles Melvin Farace, Samuel Farkas, Harold, nA I Fehr, Howard Franklin Felmley, Charles Lauren Ferguson, Frank Elliott, Jr., X ' l ' Ferris, Edwin Alden Ferry, John Francis Foot, Cyril Hughes Forney, Charles David Forstall, Charles Fletcher, AT Freeman, Carlos Alphonso Fuld, Melvin Ganey, Thomas Vincent Garber, Meyer Isador Course Residence Bus. Philadelphia C.E. ' ineland, N. J. E.E. Philadelphia E.E. Pittsburgh M.E. Slatington Met. Bayonne, N. J. M.E. Roxbury, Mass. M.E. Taylor E.M. West Homestead Bus. Conshohocken E.M. Mountain Lakes, N. J. C.E. Atlantic City, N. J. C.E. Camden, N. J. Ch.E. Hammonton, N. J. E.E. Washington, D. C. B.A. Bethlehem Ch.E. Morrisville E.M. Philadelphia Met. Bethlehem Met. Middletown C.E. Camden, N. J, B.A. Bethlehem N.E. Elizabeth, N. J. E.E. Baltimore, Md. Ch.E. Newark, N. J. B.A. Bethlehem E.E. Old wick, N. J. E.E. Washington, D. C. M.E. Ridgetield Park, N. J. E.E. .Allentou ' n M.E. Westfield, N. J. E.E. Hanover C.E. Rosemont E.M. Caracas, Venezuela E.E. Baltimore, Md. Bus. Bethlehem Ch.E. Norristown 151 lluiiinr (Elass Name Gardy, Julian Washington, AXP Garman, Edwin Lester Meckley, Byll Gentzlinger, Henry Werner Getz, David Gihon, Harry David, KA Graff, Richard Morris, X ' Green, Kenneth William Groff, Joseph Coblentz Guthrie, Nelson R., Jr., KS Hacker, Robert Trost Hagenbuch, Edward Allen, Jr. Hales, Ralph Alonzo Hardcastle, Edward Harkins, Linus Kenneth Hartung, Philip Halstead, ' IT Hauck, Adam Edward Haikes, George Conrad, I rA Hicks, Albert Willet, Jr., 0AX Hitchner, Adam Hennan Hogg, Wallace Bruce, ATQ Hoke, William Mason Hopkins, George Whitefield, 1 ' V Hornbostel, Lloyd Hull, John Summers, I rA Huston, James Stewart, A I Israel, Charles Henry, Jr., AXP Jacobson, Louis John Johnson, Alfred William, AXP Johnston, Byron Albert Chapman Kaman, Samuel Kennedy, Jamieson Douglas, SN Killmer, Jack Kaufman, AY Klaas, Walter Ernest, BOH Knodel, Charles Gotthilf Knouse, Walter Earl Koch, George Schneider Kocher, Walter Merritt Course Residence Bus. Doylestown Bus. Harrisbur,?: C.E. New York, N. W B.A. Allentown M.E. Trenton, N. J. E.M. Worthington E.E. Weissport M.E. New York, N. Y. C.E. Baltimore, Md. E.M . Toledo, Ohio E.E. Allentown Ch.E. Washington, D. C. E.E. Easton, Md. B.A. Homestead M.E. Yonkers, N. Y. E.M. Buffalo, N. Y. Met. Salt Lake City, Utah ■E.M. Allentown E.M. Woodbury, N. J. Bus. Pittsburgh E.E. Lebanon M.E. Cleveland, Ohio M.E. New York, N. Y. M.E. Cleveland, Ohio Met. Coatesville Ch.E. Philadelphia C.E. Washington, D. C. E.E. West Hartford, Conn. E.M. Tompkinsville, N. Y. B.A. New York, N. Y. B.A. North Adams, Mass. Met. Reading Bus. Montclair, N. J. M.E. Allentown E.E. Washington, D. C. E.E. Washington, D. C. C.E. Allentown 1.S2 3)itiitm- (Cktss Name Course Kofke, Charles Lev is Met. Kramer, Allan Reuel E.E. Kramer. Harold Kusel, AXP M.E. Kravitz, Raphael E.M. Kreisel, John Werner B.A. Kressler. Charles Horner E.E. Kurtz, Irvin Faust C.E. Kutzleb, Richard, Jr., 0E M.E. Lambert, Tilghman .Albert B.A. Laufer, Harry Edgar Bus. Laughton. William Miller. ATA Met. Lazarus, Franklin T. W., ' tZK BuS. Lebovitz, Samuel Llewellyn E.M. Lees, John Luther, 0AX C.E. Leister. Frank Henry, Jr., (-)H C.E. Lewis, Frederick William, I ' FA B..A. Light, Joel Longnecker E.M. Lodge, Friend Horace C.E. Lyons, Grant Maxwell, 1 1 B..A. McCarthy, Raymond Timothy, AV Bus. McConnell, George D., MAX BuS. McFadden, Michael C. J., :iX Met. McNulty, Carrell Stewart C.E. Meyer, Theodore Henry, ATA B..4. Miller, Charles Heck Ch.E. McPherson, John Douglas, 3rd E.E. Magruder, Elbert Tyler M.E. Mecaslin, Henry Benton, Jr., K E.E. Mercur, Robert Sayre, X 1 Ch.E. Minnich, Charles Raymond C.E. Minnich, Joseph Pilkay E.E. Mitman, Frederick Snyder, I rA E.M. Mitman. Harry Ammon Ch.E. Molioy, James Xavier, ' 1 N.E. Moyer, Joseph Fretz C.E. Muirhead, Andrew Wilson M.E. Mumford, Warren Huide Koper Bus. Residence Philadelphia Coplay Brooklyn, N. Y. Atlantic City, N. J. Pen Argyl Finesvllle, N. J. Pottstown Baltimore.Md. Bethlehem Bethlehem Washington, D. C. Bethlehem Baltimore, Md. Hellertown North Wales PottsvlUe .A.llentown Philadelphia Warren E.aston Butler Bethlehem Washington, D. C. Newark, N. J. Ancora, N. J. Fair Oaks, Cal Winchester, a. Baltimore, Md. Harrisburg Robesonia Harrisburg Bethlehem Northampton Bridgeport, Conn. Quakertown Bridgeport,..Conn. Cambridge, Mass. 153 iliminr (Class Name Course Muschlitz, Wilbert David B.A. Muzdakis, John Robert E.E. Nadig, Stanton Elwell N.E. Nevins, Samuel Craig, 0E Ch.E. Nichols, Robert Warren, ATA E.E. O ' Keefe, Francis Callistus, 2N Bus. Olcott, John Hedrick C.E. Old, Marcus Calvin B.A. Opdycke, John Hinkle, ' tFA Bus. Palmer, Henry Parsons, A I) C.E. Passmore, Henry Etter, Jr., ATQ M.E. Petersen, Theodore Otto, $A0 Ch.E. Pfahler, Robert Gair E.M. Philippides, John Argyrios B.A. Picht, George Christopher, Jr. E.E. Piersol, John Marshall, ATA E.M. Pill, Frank, Jr. B.A. Piatt, Robert, XM ' Ch.E. Plumb, RoUo Green B.A. Quick, Donald Mott, WY M.E. Quier, Kenneth Elw ell M.E. Quigley, Raymond Joseph Ch.E. Randall, Harradon Reets, OAQ E.M. Randall, Nathaniel Gilroy, ATQ Bus. Reed, John Mason, ¥T C.E. Redington, John Patrick Bus. Regad, Eugene Desire E.E. Reif, Fulmer Jacob, Jr., ATQ Ch.E. Reiter, Irvin Sterner, PF Met. Rhoades, Ronald Sags, i ' :i:K E.M. Rhoads, Byron Elmer, Jr., ATA C.E. Richards, Elmer Lincoln, Jr. C.E. Rieman, Edwin Frederick E.E. Robinson, John Bunyan E.M. Rodgers, Samuel Procter M.E. Roller, Oscar Frederick, Jr. Ch.E. Rubba, Russell Bus. Residence Bethlehem Baltimore, Md. Allentown Tamaqua Asbuiy Park, N. J. Rockville, Conn. Glencarlyn, Va. Allentown Philadelphia Langhorne Columbus, Ohio Philadelphia Wilkes-Barre Athens, Greece Bethlehem Philadelphia Calif on, N. J. Westtield, N. J. Bethlehem Yonkers, N. Y. Bethlehem Jeddo Shamokin Hanover Washington, D. C. Wilkes-Barre Irvington, N. J. Harrisburg Bethlehem Nutley, N. J. Big Stone Gap, Va. Somerville, N. J. Tamaqua Chester Baltimore, Md. Philadelphia Harrisburg 154 .jjuuuir Class Name Course Rote, Harry Frederick Ch.E. Ruger, Raymond Philip C.E. Sansom. Edward Marsh, ATA Ch.E. Saunders, Oliver Hubbard, Jr. M.E. Schaefer, Everett Gordon Ch.E. Schifreen, Clement Solomon E.E. Schragger, Charles Nelson, n.V ' I Ch.E. Schrauff, Henry John, ' I i;K E.M. Schwab, Thomas Wesley, Jr. B.A. Schwartzbach, Alvin August Claus E.M. Settle, Richard Torpin, il 2K Ch.E. Sharp, Charles Compton, AY C.E. Sheetz, Olin Curtis Met. Shoemaker, H. E. Walter, 0E C.E. Shoemaker, Lewis Foulke, Jr., 0H C.E. Siemann, Arthur Louis C.E. Smith, Leslie Ewart E.M. Smith, Thomas Cameron, SX M.E. Snyder, Edwin Henry, Jr., Q E.E. Stafford. Samuel Alfred. OEA Met. Stanier, John Stewart, }lX Bus. Stanley, Leslie Wright B.A. Stanton, Thomas William, WY BuS. Steiner, William Joseph Henry BuS. Stewart, Joseph Baird, . TQ E.M. StoU, John Howard Met. Taylor, John Wright, Jr. M.E. Thomas, John Archibald, AXP E.M. Thompson, Edward Franklin, A$ Bus. Thompson, William Gardiner, I AO E.M. Todd, James Arnold, . XP Ch.E. Trumbore, Frederick William M.E. Underwood, Herbert Francis, -AXP M.E. VanBilliard, Lewis Howard VanKeuren, Edwin VanNess, John Harold Voss, Charles Abbott, SN E.E. B.A. C.E. Bus. Residence Hammonton, N. J. Philadelphia Cranford, N. J. Brooklyn, N. Y. New York, N. Y. Catasauqua Trenton, N. J. Jersey City, N. J. Bath Newark, N. J. Drexel Hill Bridgeton, N. J. Philadelphia Freeland Devon Brooklyn, N. Y. East Mauch Chunk Allentown Washington, D. C. Coraopolis Tarentum Williamsport East Orange, N. J. New York, N. Y. Philadelphia Bethlehem Century, Fla. Scranton Sewickley Richmond Hill, N. Y. Doylestown Bethlehem Brooklyn, N. Y. Bethlehem Bethlehem Paterson, N. J. Brooklvn, N. Y. l.iS 3limuir Clitss Name Course Wallace, Edward Allen, Jr., XO Bus. Walters, Frank Clayton N.E. Walton, Joseph Edward C.E. Webb, Robert Stanford, HOn M.E. Wentling, Lee Grant, ATQ M.E. Wentz, James, S$ Bus. Werner, David Thomas E.E. Wight, Donald Miller, ' IT M.E. Wilkins, Paul Edwin C.E. Wingate, Bruce Kuglow C.E. Wire, Charles Raymond, 0H C.E. Wolensky, Barney Louis Bus. Wright, Frederic Flavel, ATA Bus. Wuethrich, Adolph Gustave Met. Zantzinger, Richard Chew, 2$ Bus. Residence Grand Rapids, Mich- Bethlehem Bethlehem Asheville, N. C. Conshohocken New York, N. Y. Lebanon Washington, D. C. Baltimore, Md. Reading Washington, D. C. Palmerton Harrisburg Perth Amboy, N. J. Hyattsville, Md. , n memory o r .Jfraukliit ®. 31- llanarus, ' 23 lo io goOe his lire Wnile nevrornilnq his duty as a citizen. 156 LEHIGH maxts m s-iVai Vt?,: mi W. W. SPRINGSTEEN PRESIDENT JItstory UR class originated at Lehiigh in the month of September, 1920. Though confident of being born for greater things, we were very willing to start the first lap of our four-year marathon by being only frosh. In numbers we were well above the average class and proportion- ately anxious to prove ourselves of just as high a standard scholastically. We early showed our distinctiveness by wearing our caps on Sundays, when the Sophomores carried off the honors of Founder ' s Day. Regardless of this, it soon became known that many sterling athletes were num- bered in our rantcs. We demonstrated our originality by kidnapping the Sophomore class president at the time of their banquet, but they retaliated in a very convincing manner at the time of our own banquet; and although we confess we were vanquished, we showed our mettle and spirit. This is well borne out by the nondescript appearance of the adherents to the cause of ' 24 who finally reached the banquet hall. The trial dose of the ' R. O. T. C. Summer Camp was irst administered to our class. .At Plattsburg we car- ried off all the honors in camp standing and athletics. When we returned for the Sophomore year we were delegated to inaugurate a system of organized hazing. Thus far we have fulfilled this duty with a high degree of success, in the Founder ' s Day sports we won the nian-to-man encounters, but were nosed out in the foot- ball, baseball and track events— and so returned a loser for the second time. Nevertheless, we have in- stilled into the Freshmen a spirit of resp ect for upper- classmen and under our tutelage they are becoming men of Lehigh. If this is true we have not lived in vain. Historian. 157 1 ' t T 11 - ; 11 .aS 4 . •= « ■« ■■ ' ' ' U m ;:  ... «.«E,, .«% : 4 ' it ' :, ■ ' IA l . - i t--- ' ' Clas5 nf 1924 Colors Black and Gold OFFICERS William W. Springsteen President John F. Rogers J ' ice-Prcsideiit Sidney T. Mackenzie Secretary Charles F. Lingle Treasurer illiam H. 0 Brien Historian Carriil B. Grace Seri caiit-af-.4riiis Arthl ' r W. Springsteen Athletic Reprcsentatizx YELL Slam ! Bang ! Rip ! Sore ! We ' re the Class Of Twentv-four! m m 159 ojjI|iimorc Class Name Course Residence Abel, George Justin, AT E.E. Elizabeth, N. J. Adams, Edgar Thomas, Jr., X ! ' E.M. Crafton Adams, Robert Wilson, XU ' E.M. Crafton Alford, Charles Mahin, i; l 3 E.E. East Orange, N. J. Allan, Robert Houston, i;N Bus. Jermyn Alwine, Charles Emory E.E. New Oxford Angulo, Isaac Carlos Ch.E. Ban ranquilla, Colombia, S. A. Arter, Adelbert Allison, ATA E.M. Youngstown, O. Atwood, Henry Martyn, X I ' B..4. Buffalo, N. Y. Ayers, Williams DeWitt C.E. Branchville, N. J. Baker, Ernest Wellington E.E. Harrisburg Beckman, George William M.E. Hellertown Bell, George Howard. HGR Bus. Canton, O. Benner, Ralph Chalfont M.E. Atglen Bennett, Edmund Van Gilder, AT Met. Lansdale Bergen, Howard Beekman F.E. Newtown Bishop, Morris Earl B.A. Bethlehem Blake, Alfred Green, X ' l ' M.E. Pittsburgh Blessing, Raymond Joseph Ch.E. Readuig Boggs, George Warren, 0AX Bus. Melrose Park Bond, Louis Boutell, AT M.E. Philadelphia Bond, Luther Gerrer, Jr. M.E. York Bonney, Henry Ernest B.A. Pen Argyl Bortz, Carl Martin, ATA Bus. Pittsburgh Boyle, Joseph, Jr., SN Bus. Paterson, N. J. Bradley, Clifton Newton, SN Bus. Brooklyn, N. Y. Bridegam, Warren James E.E. Reading Britt, Therman Paul, i:N Bus. Rydal Brooklield, Frederic W., ¥T Met. Syracuse, N. Y. Buck, Richard Joseph, QYl B.A. Bethlehem Buechley, Frank Seltzer, (tFA Bus. Pottsville Bugbee, Jesse Albert, X¥ C.E. Trenton, N. J. Bumbaugh, Frank Taylor, 0AX Met. Monessen Burdick, William Foster B.A. Uniondale Burt, Paul Shafter, OSK Bus. Washington, D. C. Campbell, Paul Frederick C.E. Swedesboro, N. J. Campbell, William Brunner Bus. Lebanon Canavan, William Paul B.A. Chester Carol, Jose Maria C.E. Cardenas, Cuba Carpenter, Henry Bartleson, Jr., T M.E. Montclair, N. J. Carter, Norman Campbell, SN Ch.E. 160 Phoenixville opl]omorE Class Name Course Residence Chang, Kuang-Ming Met. Shanghai, China Clark, John Edmund Duncan, ATQ M.E. Wilmington, N. C. Cluthe, Carl, 3d, M ' V Bus. Glen Ridge, N. J. Coleman, Douglas Fleming. KS B.A. Jersey Citv, N. J. Coleman, Spencer Albert Met. Cleveland, O. Conley, Thomas George, Jr., KS E.M. Pittsburg,h Cook, Roland Fuller, WAX M.E. Bloomtield, N. ' J. Cornelius, Charles Taylor, t M.E. Pittsburgh Cornelius, George Emil Wagner, WY Bus. McKeesport Cousens, Harold Franklin, BGH Bus. ArHngton, Mass. Cupp, Laylon Lavern M.E. Newberry Danko, John Vincent E.M. Port Chester, N. . Davidson, Stuart Ross, KA N.E. Elizabeth, N. J. Davis, William Shaff, Jr., a A0 E.M. Lebanon Degnan, James Michael, Jr., OAO E.E. Bethlehem DiBiase. James Bus. Newark, N. J. Dick, Donald Benner, ISX Bus. Hazleton Dickinson, Ansel Reed E.E. East Whately, Mass. Diener, Walter Miller M.E. Hamburg Dietrick, Robert Charles B.A. High Bridge, N. J. Dietz, Joseph Budding Ch.E. Lancaster Dixon, Henry Marshall, Jr., ' ' :S.K E.E. Washington, D. C. Donaldson, Kenneth, I K C.E. Washington, D. C. Douglass, Norman Engleman Ch.E. Ambridge Drake, William Robert C.E. Reading Edson, Warren Newton M.E. Scranton Emanuel, Robert Samuel M.E. Nesquehoning Ennis, Robert William C.E. Mount Penn Eskew, Arthur Howell E.E. Asbury Park, N. J. Feick, Rufus Daniel Ch.E. Kutztown Fleck, Paul Butler, (-)Z E.M. Pittsburgh Foster, Arthur Lee E.E. Allentown Fox, Edward George, ' I ' FA E.M. Pottsville Fritzsche, Otto Herbert Adolph C.E. Irvington, N. J. Fugate, Howard B.A. Easton Fulmer, Donald Book Met. Coatesville Gallagher, Charles Barto B.A. Asbury Park, N. J. Galloway, Beverly Stewart, X ' l ' B.A. Takoma Park, D. C. Garbarino, Stephen Lawrence Bus. Shenandoah Garra, Edward Joseph E.E. White Haven Gee. Elisha, Jr., . T J Ch.E. Denver, Col. Geho, Charles Henry Ch.E. Allentown Genshart. Fred W. K.. ' I ' FA B.A. 161 East Mauch Chunk SopI|cimorc (Elass Name Gerhart, F ' aul Leroy Good, Robert Dewalt Gorham, Edward Werrey, 0H Gorman, Joseph Francis, Jr., BQIl Gould, Edson Beers, Jr., AXP Grace, Carroll Brewster, Jr., A$ Graessle, Eugene Frederick, ATA Grambs, George Lorenzo Gray, George, Jr., I i]K Greacen, Walter, 3rd, AXP Greer, Harry Ross Grim, James Stewart, Jr. Hampton, George Harman, Edward Hosfield, S I E Harper, Robert Malcolm, K2 Hartman, Edward Paul, AT Hauser, Roderick Ritter, AXP Hauser, Stanley LeRoy, l i;K Hawkins, Richard Arthur Heckert, Robert Augustus Heimbrook, Charles Albert Henry, Eugene Harvey, Jr. Henschen, Leroy, 0H Heske, Walter Gottlieb Hew son, Edward Haskell High, Byron Gilbert Hiller, Charles Francis Hitchcock, Sidney Clarence Hoagland, Dan Parmlee, Jr., X . ' Hoffman, William Jacob Hohl, Joseph Louis Homeyer, William Henry Hopkins, John William, llK Horowitz, Abel Charles Hottinger, Alwin Julius, OSK Huggins, William Grenell, AXP Hunter, Francis Alexander Hurtado, Juan, A$ Jamieson, John Jay Ivory, 2X Jamison, Earl Helmes, KS Jenkins, George French, 0AX Johnson, Sidney Edward, WT Jones, Gordon Tryon Kasper, Ralph Joseph Keefer, Samuel Mumber Course E.E. E.M. Ch.E. M.E. B.A. M.E. Bus. B.A. M.E. Bus. B.A. E.E. Ch.E. E.E. l?us. Met. Bus. Met. E.M. B.A. Bus. C.E. E.E. Met. N.E. E.E. B.A. B.A. B.A. B.A. E.M. B.A. C.E Bus. Met. Bus. M.E. C.E. Met. E.E. E.M. Bus. B.A. N.E. E.E. 162 Residence Reading: Allentown Brooklyn, N. Y. Allentown Asbury Park, N. J. Philadelphia Brooklyn, N. Y. Scranton Philadelphia East Orange, N. J. Atlanta, Ga. Kutztown Brid eton, N. J. New York, N. Y. Butler Bethlehem Allentown Kutztown Forty Fort Brackenridge Bethlehem Lancaster Baltimore, Md. Bethlehem Madison, N. J. Pottstown Buchanan, Mich. Utica, N. Y. Bayonne, N. J. Raubsville Catasauqua Jersey City, N. J. Ambler Jersey City, N. J. Kenvfl, N. J. Adams, N. Y. Hoboken, N. J. Mexico City, Mexico Frackville Hazleton Binghamton, N. Y. Dayton, O. Edwardsville Ridgefield, Conn. Danville Name KeUer, Edwin Walker, BGH Kemmerer, Walter William Kichline. William Levi Kiefer, Herman Eugene, Jr., 0E Kitchen, John C, Jr. Klein, Walter Conrad Kniley, Clifford Leroy, AXP Koller, Charles Oliver Kratz. Wilbur Langfitt, James Porter, SX Lau, Zau Ji Laux. George August Laux, Louis Albert Ledoux, Leonard Knox, ATQ Levy, Bertram Rich, U ( Lewis, John Herbert Light, Berlin Carl Light, Simon Peter, Jr., 1)A0 Linaberry, Stanley Simrell Lingle, Charles Fitting, SX Litke, Harry Theodore, AT Long, Willoughby James, 0H Lord, Edward Thomas Warren Lozano, Hector Luce. Donald Cameron, ZX Lundberg, George Otto, 1 A0 MacKenzie, Adrian Morell McBride, Hardack Theodore McBride, John Leo McBride, Joseph Aloysius McElvain, Clarence Newton, K2) Mcintire, Robert Lester, 0AX McKenzie, Alfred Crane, X ' F Mackenzie, Sidney Thompson, A I Maguire, Joseph Anthony Major, William Samuel Mandell, Leon Nathaniel Manley, Herbert Waldo Martin, Frederic Tliurman Master, Warren S. Maxwell, Thomas Mechling, John Younkin« Mellinger, Albert Charles, Jr. Metzner, Russell Henry, 0AX Meyer, William Chs-rles iTorc (Class Course Residence Bus. AUentown B.A. Wind Gap B.A. Bethlehem C.E. Quincy, 111. Ch.E. Columbia, N. J. B.A. Pottsville Bus. Tower City E.M. New Freedom M.E. Baltimore, Md. B.A. Parkersville, W. a. Ch.E. Shanghai, China M.E. Baltimore, Md. M.E. Baltimore, Md. M.E. Swarthmore E.E. C.E. Ch.E. E.M. C.E. Bus. C.E. Met. Ch.E. Ch.E. E.E. M.E. Bus. M.E. B.A. M.E. Bus. Bus. N.E. N.E. B.A. Ch.E. Ch.E. B.A. Ch.E. EE. E.E. M.E. R.A. M.E. E.E. Brooklyn, N. i . North Wales Reading Lebanon Columbia, N. J. Harrisburg Millville, N. J. Bethlehem Philadelphia Monterey, Mexico Scranton Lansing, Mich. Edgewood, N. J. Spencer, N. C. Phillipsburg, N. J. Philadelphia Red Oak, la. Butler Brooklyn, N. Y. Philadelphia Vineland, N. J. Roebling, N. J. Philadelphia Canton Harrisburg Reading Baltimore, Md. Casper, Wyo. Lancaster Wheeling, V. Va. Bethlehem 163 ?opbcimnn? (Class Name Miller, Philip Robert Miller, William Hurxthal, AT Milligan, John Ralph, i:(I)E Minster, Pemberton Forster, l rA Mitchell, Charles Bayard, 2nd, GAX Moore, Myron Turner, KS Morgan, Josiah Dodson Myers, John Alfred, X I ' Northup, Maynard Sanbon, 2 I)E O ' Brien, William Henry, Jr., ATQ Palmer, William Francis Parker, Joseph Henry, ATA Parsons, Donald Adalbert Patterson, Daniel Walter Patterson, John Alexander, Jr. Patty, Claibourne Watkins, 6011 Paxton, George Benjamin Pearson, Frederick Joseph Penwlel, Max Kenneth, Q Quinlan, Eldridge Edward, X I Rakestraw, Theodore Horace Ratajczak, Frank Xavier Reams, Louis Milton, ATQ Reese, Benjamin Harvey Reilly, John Kennedy, WY Reyer, William Aaron Rice, Charles Lewis, K2 Rice, Janvier Mayhew Richards, Louis Moore Richardson, Edward Hardy Ritter, Ralph Shelly Roberts, Arthur Parsons Roberts, Evan Emlyn Robinson, Edmund Lewis Robinson, Harry George Robinson, John Mealy Robinson, James Wood, ilX Rogers, Henry Gordon Rogers, John Frederick, 2]$ Rohrer, Henry Augustus Romoser, William Kilian Ross, Jack Elton Course B.A. E.E. Bus. Bus. E.M. Bus. F.E. M.E. Met. Bus. Ch.E. Bus. M.E. C.E. Ch.E. E.M. E.E. B.A. E.M. Bus. Residence Bethlehem Glendale, O. East Liverpool, O. Bristol Woodbury, N. J. Youngstown, O. Ailentown York Ailentown Lynbrook, N. Y. Reading Milwaukee, Wis. New Rochelle Bethlehem Philadelphia Little Rock, Ark. Harrisburg Wilkes-Barre Pana, 111. Newark, N. J. e E.M. Porto Belgrade, Azores B.A. Reading M.E. Richmond, ' a. Bus. Kingston Bus. Spangler Ch.E. Northampton C.E. Hazleton E.E. Bridgeton, N. J. M.E. Somerville, N. J. C.E. Malvern E.E. Quakertown Bus. Englewood, N. J. M.E. Dunmore E.E. Bethlehem M.E. Trenton, N. J. M.E. Pittsburgh E.M. Conshohocken Ch.E. Newark, N. J. Bus. Buffalo, N. Y. M.E. Lancaster M.E. Baltimore, Md. C.E. Newark, N. J. 164 ■Ofilinmnrc Class Name Course Rouch, Ernest Allen M.E. Ruttenberg, Benjamin Franklin Bus. Ryan, Michael Joseph, Jr. B.A. Sanford, James Leo, BOH C.E. Sattenstein, Sidney Lincoln E.E. Sayre, Austin Bartholomew, 5]$ B. A. Schaffer, George Washington Met. Scheetz, Edwin Fred, SX E.M. Schleicher, Wallace Mengel N.E. Schoenfeld, Lester Wolfson E.E. Schreier, Harry Bus. Schultz, Albert Novinger E.E. Schwartz, Paul Englebert Bus. Seideman, Sidney, nA I Bus. Shelly, Freeman Moyer, 2X Bus. Shigo, John Joseph, Jr., SN B.A. Simmons, John Stegner E.M. Skeels, Walter Simeon E.M. Skolnick, Leonard Judah Chem. Snyder, Amandus Deischer, Jr. Ch.E. Snyder, Frederick Deppen, i] ' I E Ch.E. Springsteen, Arthur Wellington, SN B.A. Springsteen, William Watson, 2N Bus. Stauffer, Edwin Lewis Ch.E. Stern, Paul Hertzler B.A. Stille, Francis Carroll, OAX E.M. Straub, Lewis Boyd, $A6 Bus. Strawn, Eli Howard C.E. Sutherland, Falkner, 2X Bus. Swartley, John Cassel, Jr., S I)E B.A. Swartz, Ralph Christian M.E. Thayer, James Stansbury M.E. Thompson, Edward King, X l M.E. Thompson, Walter Scott E.E. Tilghman, Richard Haughton M.E. Tinsman, Howard Riegel M.E. Tonking, Russell Ch.E. Tremaine, Lawrence, K. M.E. Troland, Hugh Moore, Jr. C.E. Troutman, Roy Ezra Ch.E. Tuggey, John Mitchell, Jr., 2]X I ' .A. Underwood, Lloyd Fletcher Ch.E. Underwood, Ralph Edward, AXP B.A. Urban, Stanley Joseph E.M. Residence York Reading Bethlehem Long Beach, N. Y. Reading Glen Ridge, N. J. Allentown Wyncote Maplewood, N. J. Philadelphia New York, N. Y. Williamsport Harrisburg Philadelphia Allentown Freeland Scranton Newark, N. J. Newark, N. J. Pennsburg Harrisburg Detroit, Mich. Detroit, Mich. Northampton Elizabethtown Woodbur} ' , N. J. Los Angeles, Cal. Quakertown LeRoy, N. Y. Doylestown Allentown Baltimore, Md. Pittsburgh Sunbury Overlea, Md. Phillipsburg, N. J. Dover, N. J. Buffalo, N. Y. Philadelphia Bethlehem Bethlehem Chatham, N. J. Brooklyn, N. Y. Allentown 165 npl|nmnrc (Class Van Dyke, John Harrison, K V M.E. Pittsburgh Walter, Ephraim Kenneth, ATA Bus. Brooklyn, N. Y. Warriner, Ruel Dexter, A P E.M. Philadelphia Wasser, Floyd Henry Met. Bethlehem Watkins, John Edward M.E. Hazleton Wehrenbzerg, William, Jr. E.E. Baltimore, Md. Wentz, Graham, SX Ch.E. Scranton White, Charles McCrea, K2 C.E. Wilmington, Del. White, Henry Carleton Met. Buft ' alo, N. Y. Wiegner, Andrew Newton C.E. Bethlehem Wigfall, Edward Newton, Jr ., Hen B.A. Cynwyd Wing, Francis Henry Bus. Boston, Mass. Wise, James Andrew B.A. Hopeville, Ga. Wood, Arthur B.A. Providence, R. 1. Wood, Charles Bradley, AY N.E. Pittsburgh Woodford, Walter Fletcher E.E. Nutley, N. J. Woodrow. Maurice Orr, 0E C.E. Wilkes Barre Wooldridge, William Potter, KS E.M. Pittsburgh York, Elbert Hower E.E. Scranton York, Warren Webster, SN Bus. Scranton Yuang, Tung E.M. Pekin, China Yundt, George Edward E.M. Allentown Zannaras, John Philippe N.E. Chios, Greece 166 WSSSf SiS ::::::::::::::::: m ■■■■l¥ WAWi agasjssss R. B. ADAMS PRESIDENT Mtstnru HE twenty-tirst of September, 1921, was the day of the beginning of the present Freshman Class. Although the Class is not the largest which has ever entered Lehigh, we feel sure that it will be able to help carry the name of Lehigh University to the very top of the collegiate world. .4 very few days after the opening of college the Freshman Class was afforded the opportunity to get together, when it was invited to a reception in Drown Hall under the auspices of the l ' . M. C. A. .At the reception we acquired our tirst Lehigh spirit; we heard the college songs and the college cheers and saw the splendid caliber of the Lehigh men. Our Class was soon organized, and to such an e.xtent that on Founder ' s Day we scored victories in the three contests of baseball, football and a relay race with the Sophomores. The winning of these contests gave us the right to wear our civilian hats on Sunday, and be- sides that, showed that we were more than able to hold our own against the Sophomore Class. In varsity sports our Class is well represented. Dur- ing the football season a large portion of the squad were Freshmen. On the basket-ball team we were also represented, and some of the best performers on the swimming team were Freshmen, while some of our Class took a very prominent part in the indoor track work. Prospects of our Class participating in the spring sports are good and we expect a good number to take an active part in track, baseball and lacrosse. Our history up to this time has been short and our accomplishments none too numerous, but with the pro- gressing of time our achievements will increase and ip a short while we hope that the Class of 1925 will be regarded as one of the best classes ever in Lehigh. Historian. 169 Class ttf 1925 Colors Purple and White OFFICERS Robert B. . dams President Fraxcis S. Astarita I ' ice-Presideiit Schuyler . Larkix Secretary Prestox Spaldixg Treasurer Herbert G. Harmon Serjeant-at-Arms YELL Rip! Ray! Rip! Rive! One, Nine, Two, Five! Rip! Ray! Rip! Rive! One. Nine, Two, Five! 171 Vt5 il]iuan 011:155 Name Course Residence Abel, David Heaton B.A. Philadelphia Adams, Robert Burnette, KZ Bus. Brockton, Mass. Akialis, Joseph Michael Ch.E. Newark, N. J. Alden, Leland Milton, i E Ch.E. Washington, D. C. Allen, Charles Wesley, AV E.M. Readuig Anderson, Robert Wilson E.M. Philadelphia Angulo, David C.E. Barranquilla, Colombia Arnold, John Philip, SX E.E. Harrisburg Arthurs, Biddle. Jr., ATQ E.E. Pittsburgh Astarita, Francis Sandford, AXP Bus. Loch Arlior, N. J. Austin, James Bliss Ch.E. Chicago, 111. Ayres, Clarence Cornelius E.E. Chester Ayres, Elwood Bowers, Jr., 6AX M.E. Melrose Park Bailey, Guy Wesley Ch.E. Nicholson Balis, Otis Wanton Bus. Philadelphia Barnes, John Francis E.M. New Paltz, N. V. Barton, Frederick Charles, Jr., (I)SK 13.A. New York, N. Y. Batz, Kenneth William Yates M.E. Stapleton, N. . Bayles, Allison Lerch M.E. Charleston, S. C. Beck, Frederick Charles E.E. Philadelphia Bedell, Herbert Groy, i;a E Bus. East Orange, N. J. Beggs, Charles Wendell Ch.E. Wilkinsburg Behr, William John, Jr., i N.E. Montclair, N. J. Bergen, Lewis Spaden E.M. Matawan, N. J. Berger, Francis Joseph E.E. Wilkes-Barre Bevan, James Elmer E.E. Frackville Binkley, Edward Lehman E.E. Hagerstown, Md. Bissinger, John Abraham, Jr. M.E. Harrisburg Boehm, Philip Daniel, Jr., I 2K M.E. Aldan Bohlen, Edward Raymond, OA0 Bus. Allentown Bokum, William Harold E.E. Philadelphia Bole, John Clark, Jr., ATA E.E. Philadelphia Borda, Russell Berger Bus. Schuylkill Haven ' Borden, Robert Oswald, (-)H M.E. Bentonville, Va. Bowman, John Gheen C.E. 172 Bethlehem J rfsljinaii (Class Name Course Boyce, William Rapilje, Jr. E.M. Bradley, Frederick William. X F C.E. Bricker, William Paul. 1)1K C.E. Brinser, Donald Christian, I iLK C h.E. Brockover. Andrew Jackson M.E. Brookover, Robert Shelton M.E. Brooks, Charles Emery, KA Bus. Brown, Ernest Emrich E.E. Brown, Merritt Weaver B.A. Bunn. George William, OSK B.A. Burke, Edmund Michael, S ' l ' E C.E. Buriingame, Gordon Matthew, AY M.E. Burton, John Taylor, X 1 C.E. Callow, Michael John, OFA Met. Campbell, Andrew Hiester, ' C.E. Canning, Robert Ashton C.E. Carr, James Aloysius, ZX Bus. Carr, Oliver Taylor M.E. Castleman, Francis Lee, Jr. B.A. Chambers. Harold Bair Met. Cheel, Robert Duncan M.E. Childs, Frank Lawton, 2$ Bus. Childs, James Lawton, 2$ BuS. Chiles, Franklin Groman, I rA M.E. Clark, John Willard, 2X Bus. Coffin, George Francis, Jr., 0H M.E. Cohen, Milford Hersh, nA$ Ch.E. Colburn, Walter Hixson, 2 I E Bus. Colclough, William Frederick, Jr. B.A. Coleman, Gerald Douglas B.A. Collins, Paul Wiedner C.E. Cook, Isaac Samuel Annan, A. P B.A. Cook, Nevin John B.A. Cottrell, Joseph Donald Ch.E. Couiton, John Marshall C.E. Cox, Marvin Ellsworth, 2 N.E. Craig, John Horner Ch.E. Residence Ridgewood, N. J. Trenton, N. J. Philadelphia Harrisburg East Downington East Downington GlenRidge, N. J. Lebanon Bethlehem East Stroudsburg West Pittston Bryn Mawr Philadelphia Salt Lake City, Utah Pottstown Bethlehem Philadelphia Washington, D. C. Philadelphia Lancaster Ridgewood, N. J. New ' ork, N. Y. New ■ork, N. Y. Bethlehem Merion Easton Charleston, W. ' a. Phillipsburg, N. J. Catasauqua Honesdale Bethlehem Bethlehem Drums Takoma Park, D. C. Red Bank, N. J. Camden, N. J. Slatinyton 173 7(frcBl{man Class Name Course Residence Crawford, Frederick Rufus, ATA E.M. Pittsburgh Croll. John Harold, i:X E.M. Steelton Curtis, Edward Aloysius, I SK E.E. Larhbertville, N. J. Daggett, Eldred Herbert, OFA Ch.E. Brooklyn, N. Y. Dalgleish, Robert Hamilton, Jr., XW M.E. . Washington, D. C. Daly, Thomas Francis, ilN Bus. New York, N. Y. Dannerth, Carl Alexander E.E. Ashbourne Davis, James Hornor, 2nd, 0AX B.A. Clarksburg, W. Va. Davis, Richard Light, PAQ E.M. Lebanon Day, Hugh Taylor, I SK B.A. Philadelphia Deck, Ausben Riege Ch.E. Takoma Park, D. C. Dillingham, Conway Cowan, KA E.M. Baltimore, Md. Dinkey, Charles Eugene, Jr. E.M. Pittsburgh Dorsett, James Howard, X M.E. Glendale, Md. Dorton, Frederick Babcock, AXP B.A. Baltimore, Md. Drury, William George, S I)E C.E. West Pittston Dubin, Maurice E.E. Allentown DuBois, Allen Corson, ATA B.A. Clayton, N. J. Dykes, Henri Victor de Puis B.A. Bethlehem Egolf, Harry Louis, Jr. E.M. Philadelphia Eisenhower, James Russell E.E. Frackville Flicker, Charles Robert B.A. Mary ' s Landing, N. J. Elmer, Robert William E.E. Bridgeton, N. J. Emmons, Robert James B.A. Bridgeport, Conn. Entrekin, Paul Britton, SX E.E. Claymont, Del. Erickson, Solomon Gerald, 1 5]K Bus. Cleveland, O. „ Everhart, John Lawrence Ch.E. Bethlehem Ewart, Roswell Horr Ch.E. North Plaintleld, N. J. Ewing, Edward Guth B.A. Bethlehem Finegan, Paul Jones B.A. Burlington, N. J. ■ Fister, Lee Harold E.E. Reading : ' Flory, Curtis Bertram, Jr. Bus. Forest Hills, N. Y. Fordham, Chester W., FA M.E. Easton Forsyth, William Redway C.E. Trenton, N. J. Fullard, William George, X¥ B.A. Beverly, N. J. Gairns, William Otto, A 1) Ch.E. 174 La Grange, 111. jFreshmaii Class Name Course Gibson. Kenneth Durward, ATQ Bus. Gilmour, Douglas Wilkinson, ATA Bus. Glenn, Joseph Wooderson, Jr., 0H E.M. Gold, Chauncey Bus. Goldstein, Samuel, nA I B.A. Gondos, Robert Zolton Ch.E. Graul, Carl Morgan Green, Thomas Edgar, WAX Greene, Henry Eckford, Jr., KA Greer, William Chamberlain, Jr., 0AX 13us. Groner, Stephen Sheldon, OFA Gruhn, Arthur Max Gyourko, Joseph Edward Hardie, James Heller, K Harmon, Herbert Greasen, X}V Harms, Arthur Gustav, ATQ Harris, John Edward Hart, Benjamin Franklin, 3rd, ATA Hartwell, Moreland Tremayne Harwi, Wilbur Gladstone Havens, James Curtis, i]X Hay, Erroll Baldwin, Jr., X$ Heilman, Clark Austin Hendershott, Harold Clark, X¥ Henry, Gerald Boyd, X ' l ' Herman, Morgan Frederic Hess, Howard Samuel, Jr., X Hoffa, John Edward, AV Holzshu, Charles David Hontz, Maurice Wilson Horn, Franklin Lefever Howell, Richard Paulmier Howland, George Asbury Hubbard, Sheldon Crouter, KA Hunt, Robert Church Hursh, James Sharpe, . XP Hutchinson, Stuart Buckler Residence Belleville, N. J. Philadelphia Garden City, N. Y. Brooklyn, N. V. Atlantic City, N. J. Reading B.A. Lehighton Bus. Butler Bus. .Amsterdam, N. . E)AX Bus. Woodbury, N. J. Bus. Syracuse, N. ' . Bus. Brooklyn, N. Y. M.E. Eckley Bus. Pittsburgh B.A. Ridgewood, N. J. E.M. Flushing, N. Y. Bus. Bethlehem N.E. New York, N. Y. B.A. Pittsburgh B.A. Hellertown N.E Bridgeport, Conn. M.E. Philadelphia E.E. Lebanon Bus. Newton, N. J. Bus. Buffalo, N. Y. E.M. Middletown, N. Y. Bus. Hellertown Bus. Wilkes-Barre E.E. Cumberland, Md. E.E. SummitHill Bus. Allentown E.M. Devon Ch.E. Asbury Park, N. J. E.M. Bradentown, Fla. M.E. New York, N. ■. N.E. Newville C.E. Bethlehem 175 J![rcsl|man Class Name Course Ingols, Heber Ashe Ch.E. Isaacs, Kenneth Lothaire, 2X M.E. Jaycox, Jack Melvin M.E. Jewell, Charles Demore 13. A. Johnson, Stuart Curtis, Jr., ATA M.E. Jones, David John E.E. Jones, Edwin Pitchford, 2nd, KA Bus. Jones, Edward Rosser, ATA BuS. Jones, Harold Franklin M.E. Jones, William Joseph, Jr., 1 A6 E.M. Keating, Miles James Bus. Keck, Kenneth Kerwin E.E. Keim, John Kenneth M.E. Kelchner, John Wilson, Jr. C.E. Keller, Francis Randolph M.E. Kendall, Charles Joseph Bus. Kerr, Harry Knighf Ch.E. King, Arthur Stanley M.E. Kingham, Laurence Brewster, AXP Bus. Kinzie, Raymond Horatio C.E. Kittinger, Spencer Colie, AT Bus. Kloster, Theodore Milbury M.E. Koegler, George Franz, B0n C.E. Krazinski, Leo Charles K. E.E. Krellberg, Alfred Bus. Kroenke, Alfred Hubert, BQYl Bus. Lambert, Ralph Arthur, SX M.E. Lang, Elheim Ch.E. Larkin, Schuyler Van Cleef,. A ]) E.M. Latimer, Robert Cary M.E. Law, James Graham, OLA Ch.E. Lawall, Paul E.M. Leavens, William Barry, Jr. E.E. Leavitt, Lyman Miller, $A0 Bus. Lee, Russell Werner, S« Ch.E. Leib, James Fulton Bus. Residence Newark, N. J. Scranton McKeesport Bethlehem Washington, D. C. Strong Bellevue Rochester, N. Y. Camptown Narberth Bethlehem Ailentown Bethlehem Berwick Ailentown Washington, D. C. Philadelphia Toms River, N. J. East Orange, N. J. Tamaqua Buffalo, N. Y. Brooklyn, N. Y. New York, N. Y. Mahanoy City New York, N. Y. Cleveland, O. Bethlehem Phoenixville Plattshurg, N. Y. Washington, D. C. Bloomsburg Catasauqua Maplewood, N. J. Trenton, N. J. Ottawa, 111. Baltimore, Md. 176 .ifrcslmuui Class Name Course Lerch. Franklin Stuart B.A. Leshefka, George John E.E. Levitz, Max, IIA Bus. Levy, Maurice Bert, IIA I Met. Lewis, Robert Bus. Loyd, William Fisher, KZ E.E. Ludwig, Edward Henry Berthold Ch.E. Lund, Carl Adolph jW.E. MacFate. Robert Preston Ch.E. McCready. Robert Clark B.A. McDermott. James Francis Bus. McFarlan, Alden Irving M.E. McKee, John Edwin Ch.E. McMorris, William BarnharE C.E. ' McNamara, Lawrence William, X Bus. McWilliams, Charles Anthony S., Z ! N.E. .Maginsky. William Alexander Joseph B.A. Malis, Pincus Robert Bus. Malloy, Louis Joseph M.E. Mann. Lynn Birckhead, I rA Bus. Martin, Harold Christian Ch.E. Matthews, .Armstrong Robertson S .E. Mayberry, Harold Bus. Mears. Richard Ard, I ' V E.M. Mellinger, Edward Roscoe Bus. Metten, William Murray, ATA Bus. Meyer, William Charles C.E. Meyers, William Earl E.E. Michelson, Joseph Percy B..A. Miller, Gorden Blair, X BuS. Miller, Howard Frederick, HZ M.E. Miller, Henry Robert E.E. Mohr, Robert Landis B.A. Moran, Eugene Francis, Jr., HWFI N.E. Moreland, Lester Duane, ATL M.E. Morgan. Harry M. Bus. Moritz, George Robert Met. Residence Freemansburg McAdoo New York, N. Y. Hazletoii New ' ork, N. . Gary, Ind. New York, N. Y. Berlin, Conn. Bethlehem Summit Hill New York, N. Y. Bayonne, N. J. Newport Harrisburg Warren New York, N. Y. Ashley New York, N. Y. Shenandoah Woodcliff, N. J. Hazleton Nashville, Tenn. Mahanoy City McEliiattan Lancaster Wilmington, Del. Hazleton East Stroudsburg Bethlehem Huntingdon Easton Reading Coopersburg Brooklyn, N. Y. Trenton, N. J. Bethlehem Allentown 177 3f«s l]niau (Cl;ts3 Name Course Residence Nauman, Carl Arnold E.E. Stroudsburg Neely, Frank Rodgers B.A. Pittsburgh Nehemiah, Maurice Albert Ch.E. Brooklyn, N. Y. Newhard, Paul Aaron Bus. Northampton Nichol, John McCartle Dunagee E.E. Staunton, ' a. Nicola, Oliver Peter, Jr., B©!! E.M. Pittsburgh Noerr, Robert Collyer, Jr. Ch.E. Hartford, Conn. Norton, Robert Osgood, : t C.E. Hoboken, N. J. Gates, Robert Luther, 0H M.E. Tarrytown, N. Y. O ' Brien, William Coleman, t SK E.M. Washington, D. C. Ochse, George Henry C.E. Ambler Highlands Ogden, John Boyd, B0II M.E. Johnstown Oliver, Manuel M.E. Antilla, Cuba Olwine, John Clayton, X I Ch.E. Newark, N. J. O ' Neill, John Francis B.A. Turtle Creek Orr, Earl Haas Met. Lansdale Oswald, Harold Samuel E.E. Lehighton Palmer, Arthur Carl, ZcpE C.E. East Orange, N. J. Palmer, Herbert William B.A. Pen Argyl Paret, George Lock, 2$ Bus. Lake Charles, La. Parker, Norman Douglas, Jr., $SK C.E. Washington, D. C. Pasayiotis, George Nikola E.E. Reading Patrick,. Paul David E.E. Philadelphia Pharo, Homer Durand Ch.E. Bayonne, N. J. Philips, Harry Kenneth Bus. Glen Ridge, N. J. Philips, Lockwood B.A. Pittston Pierson, Albert Closson Bus. Lititz Pineda, Luis Guillermo E.E. Maracaibo, Venezuela Pittenger, Harry Joseph E.M. Bethlehem Pitts, Reginald Shatswell, 2a E Chem. Hanover Piatt, Worthington Elmore M.E. New Haven, Conn. Podmarjersky, John Edward E.E. Lansford Porter, Clarence Henry M.E. Washington, D. C. Purdy, Victor Moreau Met. Brooklyn, N. Y. Rankin, Bryant Loose Met. Reading Ransom, James Dudley B.A. 178 Jersey City, N. J . JFrcsImtmt (Cl; Name Course Raught. Roland Davis Jones M.E. Reid. illiam Alexander M.E. Reynolds. John Bernard B.A. Rich, Herbert William, l ' i ' E Ch.E. Richards, Donald Howell, AXP E.E. Rindlaub. Willard Weaner B.A. Ritter, Samuel Henry Bus. Roberts, Carlton Mitchell C.E. Roberts, Paul Eagon, XX B.A. Robinson, Richard Stuart E.E. Roecker. Earl Edward E.M. Roesch, Alfred Richard Ch.E. Rorabaugh, Merrill Schaeffer E.E. Ross, Rodney Wyckoff, tAQ Roth, Milton Samuel, ATQ Rowley, Thomas Clarence Rutherford, William Sumner, Jr. Sare. George Harold, . TQ Saxtan, Eugene Harris, X I Schmoll, Gilbert Henry Schneider, Robert Sils Schock, Harvey H. Schwadron, Julius Jay Seeley, Robert Inglis Senior, Palmer Newman, 0AX Serrell, Arthur Harold, Jr. Sharp, Francis Hort Shartle, John Herbert, ' V1K Shaw. Alexander Wilson, Jr. Sheldon, Alan Forbes, ATA Sholes, Charles Latham, 0AX Siebert, John Carl Siegmund, Harry Loew Silsby, Howard Wiswell Singley, Raymond Clifford Sipple, Carl Schultz Smith, Edmund Arthur Hartley, TQ ourse Residence M.E. Lewes, Del M.E. Glen Ridge, N. J. B.A. Bethleheir. Ch.E. East Orange, N. J. E.E. Scranton B.A. East Downingtown Bus. Easton C.E. Asbury Park, N. J. B.A. Parkersburg, W. a. E.E. Philadelphia E.M. Phillipsburg, N. J. Ch.E. Jenkintown E.E. New Kensington Bus. Asbury Park, N. J. C.E. Butler M.E. New York, N. Y. E.M. Bethlehem B.A. Denver, Col. Bus. Jersey City, N. J. Ch.E. Hazleton M.E. Richmond Hill, N. Y. Ch.E. Shartlesville Bus. New York, N. Y. C.E. Keansburg, N. J. EM. Bridgeport, Conn. M.E. Brooklyn, N. Y. C.E. Bridgeton, N. J. C.E. Lancaster Chem. Bethlehem M.E. New Rochelle, N. Y. Bus. Short Hills, N. J. Met. Coopersburg Ch.E. Harrisburg Ch.E. Washington, D. C. E.E. Mt. Carmel B.A. Allentown M.E. New York, N. Y. 179 3[rcsl;man (Class Name Smith, Morris Sparhawk, M ' T Smith, Walter Reynolds, XM ' Snyder, Martin Edgar, M0 Spalding, Preston, I ' l ' Spencer, Edmund Charles Stahl, Harry Ernest, Jr., ilN Stapowich, Joseph Paul Stauffer, Willis Keiter Stazinski, Peter Felix Storer, John Waddell, Jr., KS Stott, Frank Janney, I)E Stover, Arthur Piatt, ATA Stratton, Sylvern Eugene Sweisford, John O ' Neill Taylor, Charles Gibson Taylor, Louis Richmond Taylor, Robert Sayre, Jr., Y Taylor, Thomas Frederic Thompson, Wilmer Snover Thornburg, Richard Beaumont, BGIT Thropp, James West Timmons, Morris Massey Titus, Charles Fischer, AY Trumbore, Clark Richard Trushel, Willard Carl Turnbach, Edward Anthony, S0E Tyler, Walter Simeon, Jr. Unkles, John Jacob, I A0 Vail, Robert Simon, OAO VanBuskirk, Thomas Samuel, 2X VanDenburgh, Albert Stevens, Jr. VanNostrand, Erwin Skidmore, Jr. Verlenden, John Boyd, tI E Verner, Alfred Howard, FA Vinsintainer, Alfred Alexander Volkmar, Karl Course Residence M.E. Swarthmore M.E. Carbondale Bus. Plainlield, N. J. M.E. Marquette, Mich. E.E. Stamford, Conn. E. E. Trenton, N. J. C.E. Hazleton Bus. Bethlehem M.E. Plymouth Bus. WheeHng, w. ' a. Bus. Philadelphia Ch.E. Wilmuigton, Del. E.E. Vineland, N. J. E.E. Pottstown EE. Pittsburgh E.E. Vineland, N. J. B.A. Bethlehem C.E. Bangor E.E. Bayonne, N. J. B.A. Bethlehem B.A. Morrisville M.E. Berlin, Md. B.A. Closter, N. J. B.A. Bethlehem B.A. . Warren Met. West Pittston Ch.E. Bridgeport, Conn. Bus. East Orange, N. J. Bus. Plainfleld, N. J. M.E. Doylestown M.E. North Plainfield, N. J. M.E. Toms River, N. J. C.E. Darby Bus. Coraopolis C.E. Mt. Carmel C.E. Williamsport 180 3[re5lTmmt (Class Name CouTse Residence Waldron, John Wesley, SiOE Ch.E. Philadelphia Walker. Ralph Harold E.M. Catasauqua Walker, William Higham, AXP Bus. Riverton, N. J. Wallace, Kenneth Campbell Ch.E. Bridgeport, Conn. Wallin, Carl Jorgan M.E. Hot Springs, a. Waltman. John Richard, Z$ E.M. Bethlehem Warden, Weston Burnet, AXP Bus. East Orange, N. J. Washburn, Lindsley Morgan M.E. Wilkes-Barre Vi eier, Thomas Elliot M.E. Flushing, N. Y. Weiss, Harold Kenneth Ch.E. Wilkes-Barre Weissenborn. Albert Edward E.E. Montclair, N. J. Welch, Hiester Jacob N.E. Sunbury Wettereau, Paul Christian Ch.E. Hazleton Wheeler, Charles Earl. BOH Bus. New ork, N. V. Wheeler, Robert Samuel C.E. Allentown Wheelock, Richard Lincoln C.E. New York, N. Y. Williams, Laurens Augustine Paul, f 1 ' E.E. Woodstock, t. Wilmot, George Lincoln, ATA M.E. Hazleton Wilson, Kenneth Erwin B.A. Barton, N. Y. Wilson. Robert Arthur, iiX N.E. Tamoca, Wash. Wisotzkey, Harry Albert, 2d, ATQ E.E. York Wolcott, Leslie Carl, K L E.E. Warren, O. Wood, Tyler Duchardt, S$ M.E. South Norwalk, Conn. Wright, Kenneth Arden C.E. Williamsport 181 special Stubmtts Name Course Beatty, Seth Keeney, I A0 Benz, Paul Frederick Bonnemaison, Marcelo de Elias, 2 I E Burgess, George Paul, 0AX Carey, C. H. Fernandez, Carlos Alberto, S I E Finley, Harry James Johnson, Benjamin Roger, KS Kinsey, Irwin Zipp Liang, Pei Yin Lund, Gosse Clarence Ma, Chien Chung Miller, Harry Bachman Morgan, William John Munakata, Tameharu Osborne, Mortimer Hamilton, K2 Parlour, Clarence Henry Patton, Edward Thomas, tS K Petersen, Thoralf Roh Potts, George Eckert, 2$ Rabinovitz, Simcha Ricapito, Joseph Schaeffer, Harry Joseph Wurster, Luther Conrad Ziegenfuss, Charles Edwin Zinszer, Harvey Alfred Residence Bus. Wilkes-Barre Ch.E. Haledon, N. J. E.M. Buenos Aires, Argentina Bus. Chicago, 111. B.A. Mauch Chunk E.M. Buenos Aires, Argentina Bus. Harrisburg Bus. Long Beach, Cal. B.A. Souderton E.M. Changsh a, China B.A. Berlin, Conn. Ch.E. Amoy, China Bus. Bethlehem Bus. Bethlehem E.M. Osaka, Japan Bus. Wilmington, Del. B.A. Allentown M.E. Philadelphia N.E. Bethlehem Bus. Reading B.A. Brooklyn, N. Y. B.A. Philadelphia Ch.E. Bethlehem E.E. Harrisburg Bus. Bethlehem B.A. Bethlehem - ' ■ - OiraMtate t lnIt£ Name Bunn, Howard Stolpp, AX (B.A. Lehigh University) Lloyd, Francis James, Jr., ' I ' FA (B.A. St. John ' s College) Marsh, Harry Harrison, Jr., AY (B.A. Marietta College) Rau, Henry B., 0FA (B.S. Moravian College) Roche, George Joseph (E.E. Lehigh University) Tait, Watson Fergus, Jr., AY (B.A. Marietta College) Course Ch.E. C.E. E.E. M.S. M.S. E.E. 182 Residence Elkins Park Pocomoke City, Md. Wheeling, W. Va. Bethlehem Baltimore, Md. Parkersburg, W. Va. TM MU)ei«3. iaiiaiaiaiaiigiiiiiiiiiii®iaBisiiisisiiiiaiigi(ssiiiiiiiisiiiBiisiiiigiiaisisi ®hc fnllnluing are tl t j3[ratin-nitti 5 (ul|icl] are re present eh in tl|e (3)itterfratentttu Olmtneil i B HUaailiaiaSlSSllllSBlSlllglHllBllllSBlgKgjBlBiiaKllSIHlSlElBllllSl 185 ©lie Oireek fetter J ratcrnttics Having Chapters at In order of their establishment Chapter Date of Fraternity Establishment Chi Phi Psi - 1872 Alpha. Tau Omega Alpha Rho .....1882 Delta Phi Nu 1884 Psi Upsilon .Eta 1884 Theta Delta Chi Nu Deuteron 1884 Delta Upsilon Lehigh 1885 Sigma Nu Pi 1885 Phi Gamma Delta Beta Chi. 1886 Sigma Phi Pennsylvania Alpha 1887 Phi Delta Theta Pennsylvania ....1887 Sigma Chi Alpha Rho 1888 Delta Tau Delta Beta Lambda 1888 Beta Theta Pi Beta Chi 1890 Kappa Alpha Pennsylvania Alpha 1894 Chi Psi Alpha Beta Delta 1894 Kappa Sigma Beta Iota 1900 Phi Sigma Kappa Nu 1901 Theta Xi Eta 1904 Sigma Phi Epsilon Pennsylvania Epsilon 1907 Pi Lambda Pi LAMBDA 1915 Alpha Chi Rho Phi Mu 1918 .€ T ' WyK ' ' iSs. a 186 mi % fill i Cttiott n Pmtm C!li|i fill PSI CHAPTER Briarfield, Bethlehem In Urbe George R. Booth Charles M. Dodson Albert Brodhead Caleb S. Kenny Robert U. P. Mackall Nineteen Twenty-two H. D. Wallace P. L. Terry E. G. Carpenter G. N. Ewing Nineteen Twenty-three E. H. Coxe, Jr. C. Craig E. H. Wallace, Jr. Nineteen Twenty-four E. E. Quinlan E. K. Thompson Nineteen Twenty-five J. T. Burton J. C. Olwine W. J. Behr, Jr. E. H. Saxtan E. B. Hay 189 Roll of Active Chapters Alpha University of Virginia Beta Massachusetts Institute of Technology Gamma Emory College Delta Rutgers College Epsilon Hampden-Sydney College Zeta Franklin and Marshall College Eta University of Georgia Theta Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute Iota Ohio State University Kappa University of Wisconsin Lambda University of California Mu Stevens Institute of Technology Nu University of Texas Xi Cornell University Omicron Yale University Rho - Lafayette College Sigma University of Illinois Tau University of Alabama Phi - - Amherst College Psi — ...Lehigh University Omega „ Georgia Institute of Technology Alpha Chi Ohio Wesleyan u mi v3 190 Alpha Cau O nic a PENNSYLVANIA ALPHA RHO CHAPTER University Campus, Bethlehem, Pa. Founded 1865 Established at Lehigh 1882 In Facilitate Howard Massey Fry John Milton Toohy Howard Eckfeldt Judson Gray Smull In Vrhe M. L. Horn. A Dr. E. S. Mantz. A I F. N. Fritch, a I Dr. R. J. Yost, A I H. J. Fritch, a I E. E. Wright, A P S. F. MUTRART, H P L. L. Bentley, B P M. Metzger. .4 A. S. Blank, H P H. M. Parker, A L Nineteen Ticenty-two J. Frank Frain Paul R. Larkin Paul E. Mumma Hubert B. Smith Nineteen Ticenty-three Henry E. Passmore, Ji •. Wallace B. Hogg Norris D. Davis Joseph B. Stewart F. J. Reif Lee G. Wentling Nineteen Twenty-four E. Gee, Jr. Louis M. Reams L. K. Ledoux J. E. D. Clark Nineteen Tiventy-five Biddl e Arthurs, Jr. Arthur G. Harms H. A, , Wisotzkey E. A. H. Smith L. D. Moreland K. D. Gibson M , S. Roth G. H. Sare 193 J llj|i;t CLait QDuicga Roll of Active Chapters Beta Washington and Lee University Delta -University of Virginia Xi ..Trinity College, North Carolina Pi Tennessee University Omega University of the South Alpha Beta University of Georgia Alpha Delta University of North Carolina Alpha Epsilon Alabama Polytechnic Institute Alpha Zeta Mercer University Tau University of Pennsylvania Alpha Theta Emory College Alpha Iota Muhlenberg College Alpha Mu Adrian College Alpha Nu Mt. Union College Alpha Omicron St. Lawrence University Alpha Pi Washington and Jefferson College Alpha- Rho Lehigh University Alpha Tau Southwestern Presbyterian Univ. Alpha Upsilon.... Pennsylvania College 194 Roll of Active Chapters Alpha Psi Wittenberg College Alpha Omega ....University of Florida Beta Alpha Simpson College Beta Beta Southern University Beta Ga H ma.. ..Massachusetts Inst, of Technology Beta Delta... .....University of Alabama Beta Epsilon... Tulane University Beta Zeta University of Vermont Beta Eta Ohio Wesleyan University Beta Theta Cornell University Beta Kappa Hillsdale College Beta Iota Georgia School of Technology ' Beta Lambda University of Michigan Beta XL Charleston College Beta Omicron.... Albion College Beta Pi Vanderbilt University Beta Upsilon... University of Maine Beta Psi.... Leland Stanford, Jr., University Beta Omega Ohio State University Beta Tau Southwestern Baptist University Gamma Alpha Colby University Gamma Beta Tufts College Gamma Gamma Rose Polytechnic Institute Gamma Delta Delta Brown University 195 Roll of Active Chapters Gamma Zeta University of Illinois Gamma Theta University of Nebraska Gamma Eta University of Texas Gamma Iota University of California Gamma Kappa Western Reserve University Gamma Lambda University of Colorado Gamma Mu University of Kansas Gamma Nu University of Minnesota Gamma Xi University of Chicago Gamma Omicron Purdue University Gamma Sigma . Worcester Polytechnic Institute Gamma Rho University of Missouri Gamma Phi University of Washington Gamma Tau University of Wisconsin Gamma Upsilon Iowa State College Mu Iota University of Kentucky Gamma Phi University of Oregon Gamma Chi Washington State University Gamma Psi University of Wyoming Gamma Omega Pennsylvania State College Gamma Delta New Hampshire State College Delta Gamma... Colgate University Delta Iota University of Nebraska Beta Rho Marietta College Delta Eta Colorado Agriculture Delta Theta.... Kansas Agriculture i)(5 ? i (i 196 pclta .11] Founded 188 i Nu Chapter 229 Warren Square In Urbe Alan C. Dodson Timothy Burns Truman M. Dodson Gerald Thorpe Robert H. Sayre 3rd Robert L. Wilbur In Universitate Nineteen Ttcenty-tico Eduardo Gonzalez Juan L. Hurtado Charles A. Connell Nineteen Twenty-three J. Stewart Huston Henry P. Palmer Edw. F. Thompson, Jr. Nineteen Tiventy-four Sidney T. Mackenzie Ruel Dexter Warriner C. Brewster Grace C. Taylor Corne ' ius Nineteen Ticenty-five William 0. Gairns S:huyler V. C. Larkin 199 Roll of Active Chapters Alpha Union College Beta Brown University Gamma New York University Delta Columbia University Epsilon Rutgers College Eta University of Pennsylvania Lambda Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute Nu Lehigh University Xi ...Johns Hopkins University Omicron Sheffield Scientific School Pi Cornell University Rho University of Virginia Sigma Trinity College Tau Illinois University 200 ETA CHAPTER FOUNDED 1884 Eighth and Brodhead Avenues, Bethlehem In Facultate Preston Albert Lambert, B.A., M.A., H Charles Shattuck Fox, A.B., LL.B., A.M., Ph.D.. V William Esty, LL.D., A.M., T In Urbe The Rt. Rev. Ethelbert Talbot, A.M., D.D., Z Robert Sayre Taylor, B.S., H Rev. William A. Lambert, B.A., H Robert Park Hutchinson, E.M., H John Sage Viehe, H Edward Moore Robinson, A.M., E.M., H R. W. Gillespie, Z 203 si JPpstlmt Nineteen Twenty-tivo Nelson B. Bowman Moncrief 0. Jefferson Robert R. Rhoad Norman P. Sanborn William M. Donovan Nineteen Twenty-four Frederick Brookfield Harry B. Carpenter Carl Cluthe 3rd George E. W. Cornelius Sidney E. Johnson John K. Reilley Nineteen Twenty-th ree Howard H. DuBois Phillip H. Hartung George W. Hopkins Donald M. Quick John M. Read Thomas W. Stanton Donald M. Wight Special James G. Dougherty Nineteen Twenty-five Richard 0. Mears Morris S. Smith Preston Spalding Robert S. Taylor Laurens A. P. Williams 204 Jsi Upsiliiit Roll of Acth ' e Chapters Theta..... Union College Delta .....New York University Beta Yale University Sigma Brown University Gamma Amherst College Zeta ...Dartmouth College Lambda Columbia University Kappa Bowdoin College Psi Hamilton College Xi Wesleyan University Upsilon University of Rochester Iota ...Kenyon College Phi University of Michigan Pi Syracuse University Chi Cornell University Beta Theta Trinity College Eta ...Lehigh University Tau ....University of Pennsylvania Mu University of Minnesota Rho University of Wisconsin Omega University of Chicago Epsilon University of California Omicron University of Illinois Delta Delta Williams College Theta Theta University of Washington 2CZ (3lutiTfratin nity ®uin-namrnt5 1920-1921 1 has been a custom since the f ]undiiig (if Iraternities at Lehigh t(ir these fraternities to engage in matches in se eral kinds of sports aagj Soon after the fraternities had a firm foothold at the L niversity, interfraternity bowling matches were started and continued for a number of years. After some time of activity, these sports dropped olT and were not played regularl - until about two ' ears ago, when they were revived b ' an acti e member of the Interfraternity Council who saw the value of such matches. The sports were brought back with such interest that in addition to the bowling tournament, there was a tourney in basket-ball. A pool tourna- ment was suggested in 1121 and in the college year of K)2()-21, three tourna- ments were played. Sigma Chi took the honors for the year h ' winning both the bowling and basket-ball tournaments, while Sigma Phi l:psilon was awarded the cup in pool. SIGMA CHI VICTORIOUS IN BOWLING j lHE bowlinij ' tournament was run on a different scale than the other tourneys, in that it had three les s. The plan was arranjjed so that the winners of the B three lejjs would meet each other in the finals in three matches. Sigma Chi, Kappa Sigma and Phi Delta Theta reached the finals. In the first match, Kappa Sigma defeated Phi Delta Theta. Sigma Chi, however, spoiled Kappa Sigma ' s chances by scoring a victory in the second match of the finals. Sigma Chi then clinched the title by registering a win over Phi Delta Theta in the final conflict. BASKET-BALL CUP WON BY SIGMA CHI GMA CHI and Phi Gamma Delta were the two fraternities which met in the finals of the basket-ball tournament. Phi Gamma Delta had a much harder road to travel in the lower leg of the tournament, hut the superiority of the Sigma Chi team was shown in the final match. Phi Gamma Delta ' s bye in the first round made it only necessary to win three times to reach the finals, while the Sigma Chi five scored four victories before defeating Phi Gamma Delta. SIGMA PHI EPSILON TOOK HONORS IN POOL y HE Sigma Phi Epsilon pool team showed that it deserved to win the cup in the pool tourney, although it was not necessary to meet any team in the finals to decide it. Several of the fraternities in the upper leg failed to play, thus causing that part of the tournament to be uncompleted. Sigma Phi Epsilon, by wins in its three matches, moved to the finals and thus at the end of the year, with no opponent to decide the issue, was awarded the cup. Bowting Tonrnaiiient on Page 212. Haslcet Ball Touniainent on Page 222. Pool Tonmanient on Page 270. 206 ' ■7 J H. .tt.VJ ' t,itm 1 1 % St f|§ .1l b|| Hi i ' ' ESIl ri fWS0 liw M ' S sE ' ' ' k « 9 ' jiiA- - iH k1 ) K [ 1% li ' Uifl - s K- ' i ' ' ' Cl|eta Belta (Cin Xu Deuteron Charge Founded 1884 University Campus, Bethlehem, Pa. In Facultate P. M. Palmer H. S. Bunn H. M. Ullman C. I. Anderson R. A. Burlingame A. S. Cooley T. Earle E. L. Farabaugh E. W. Grace E. L. Meyers T. H. Asbury 2nd John F. Conlin, Jr. In Urbe L. T. Grace M. L. Jacobs A. Johnston A. B. Johnston J. E. Keadv W. R. Okeson E. W. Burgess In Universitate Nineteen Twenty-two A. R. Wingate, Jr. Nineteen Twenty-three G. D. McConnell L. F. Hendrickson G. P. Burgess G. J. Lehman H. A. Luckenbach P. J. Luckenbach W. J. Maguire H. T. Morris R. V. Wolcott A. W. Hicks, Jr. J. L. Lees 209 CljEta |lrlt;t (Tlii G. W. Boggs 2nd F. T. Bumbaugh R. F. Cook W. C. Greer, Jr. C. L. Sholes Nineteen Twenty-four G. F. Jenkins C. B. Mitchell 2nd R. L. Mclntire F. C. Stille R. H. Metzner Nineteen Twenty-five P. S. Senior T. E. Green J. H. Davis E. B. Ayres 210 Qllicta eltii Clit Roll of Active Chapters Beta Cornell University 1870 Gamma Deuteron University of Michigan 1889 Delta Deuteron University of California 1900 Epsilon College of William and Mary. .1853 Zeta Brown University 1853 Zeta Deuteron McGill University ..1901 Eta ....Bowdoin College 1854 Roll of Active Chapters Eta Deuteron Leland Stanford, Jr., University 1903 Theta Deuteron Massachusetts Institute of Technology. .1906 Iota Deuteron Williams 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 Virginia 1857 Xi Deuteron TIniversity of Washington 1912 Lambda Deuteron Toronto University 1912 Phi Deuteron University of Pennsylvania 1915 Beta Deuteron Iowa State College 1920 211 ■ •.♦ ♦-♦ ♦ ♦.• ♦. •.♦ ♦ ♦ ♦. ♦.♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ • • ♦ ♦ • • ♦,♦ • . •.♦ ♦.♦ ♦ •. •.♦ •-♦ ♦ •. •- ♦-• ♦ ♦ ♦. ♦ .♦♦.♦ ♦.♦ ♦.♦ ♦. . .♦ ♦.♦ . ♦.♦ ♦•• ♦. .♦ •.♦ ♦. ♦. . ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦ (3)utn frnteruttu ndilinij Clinuniamrnt 1920-1921 K First Round: « S Phi Delta Theta defeated Theta Delta Chi. j| I Delta Phi defeated Chi Phi. :| g Psi Upsilon defeated Alpha Chi Hho. H H Delta Tau Delta defeated Siiima Phi. § if Kappa Sigma defeated Pi Lambda Phi. i l Beta Theta Pi drew a bye. : ft Theta Xi defeated Delta Upsilon. j| f!t Sigma Nu defeated Alpha Tau Omega.  S Chi Psi defeated Phi Gamma Delta. « S Sigma Phi Epsilon defeated Phi Sigma Kappa. a S Sigma Chi defeated Kappa Alpha. « :•} }•{ •♦ J5 ' j ' t :;: Second Round: ;!• § Phi Delta Theta defeated Delta Phi. |{ § Psi Upsilon drew a bye. § g Kappa Sigma defeated Delta Tau Delta. s l Theta Xi defeated Beta Theta Pi. j| t Chi Psi defeated Sigma Nu. j| S Sigma Chi defeated Sigma Phi Epsilon. g t-J j ' j .♦ s |: Semi-finals: g I Phi Delta Theta defeated Psi Upsilon. :| : Kappa Sigma defeated Theta Xi. a II Sigma Chi defeated Chi Psi. « « : : ♦.♦ M •• ♦♦ t ' • s ' x Finals: ix ♦♦ : Kappa Sigma defeated Phi Delta Theta. g : Sigma Chi defeated Kappa Sigma. a jl Sigma Chi defeated Phi Delta Theta. tl 212 ZHJXJTT.HOant PMii f, n% Wh % V 1 E H a 1 i  elta l psiloit Lehigh Chapter Joseph W. Adams A. W. Chenoweth Sinclair C. Chiles Edward C. Cole W. H. Brugmann W. F. Tait, Jr. R. T. McCarthy F. B. Ancona E. V. Bennett George J. Abel J. E. Hoffa S. C. Kittinger Clarence E. Twombly Robert M. Luchenbach Carl E. Siebecker Ezra A. Wheaton Founded 1885 University Park, Bethlehem In the Faculty J. J. Early, ' 18 Resident Members George M. Donaldson George G. Haines Robert Latham Charles L Lattig Active Members Nineteen Tiventy-two E. M. Enslin H. H. Marsh, Jr. W. D. Doan Nineteen Twenty-three J. K. Killmer C. C. Sharp Nineteen Tiventy-four H. T. Litke Charles B. Wood W. Hurxthal Miller Nineteen Tiventy-five G. M. Burlingame Charles W. Allen Charles F. Titus W. H. G. T. Bachman W. Piatt F. Forstall J. Bessemer E. P. Hartmann L. B. Bond 215 Roll of Active Chapters Williams College 1834 Union College 1838 Hamilton College 1847 Amherst College 1847 Western Reserve University.... 1847 Colby University 1852 Rochester University 1852 Middleburv College 1856 Rutgers College 1858 Brown University 1860 Colgate University ....1865 New York University 1865 Miami University 1868 Brown University 1868 Cornell University 1869 Marietta College 1870 Syracuse University 1873 University of Michigan 1876 Northwestern University 1880 Harvard University 1880 Universitv of Wisconsin 1885 Lafayette College 1885 Columbia University 1885 Lehigh Universitv 1885 Tufts College 1888 DePauw University 1887 University of Pennsylvania 1888 University of Minnesota 1890 Mass. Institute of Technology.. 1891 Bowdoin College 1893 Swarthmore College 1894 Leland Stanford, Jr., Univ 1895 University of California 1895 McGill University 1898 University of Nebraska 1898 Toronto tjniversity 1899 University of Chicago ..1900 University of Illinois 1905 Ohio State University 1906 University of Washington 1910 Penn State College 1911 Iowa State College 1913 Purdue University 1914 University of Indiana 1915 Carnegie Inst, of Technology.. .1917 University of Kansas 1919 Wesleyan Univei ' sity 1919 University of Virginia 1922 Oregon Agricultural College. .1922 216 w -p M. Glen C. F. Goldcamp C. N. Bradley J. R. H. Allan J. J. Boyle X. C. Carter T. P. Britt M. E. Coxe T. Dalv , tijma 5Cn PI CHAPTER University Campus, Bethlehem, Pa. Faculty Wayne H. Carter Active Members F. A. R. A. Nineteen Twenty-two Jacobs H. J. Kleine Keenan R. A. Little J. N. Marshall J. S. Stanier Nineteen Twenty-three H. Darsie J. D. Kennedy F. C. O ' Keefe C. A. Voss Nineteen Ticenty-four M. J. McFadden E. F. Scheetz J. J. Shigo A. W W W . W . W Springsteen . Springsteen . York Nineteen Twenty-five J. C. Havens H. S. Hess L. W. McNamara G. H. R. B. E. A. Miller Stahl Wilson 219 Roll of Active Chapters University of Virginia Washington and Lee Univei ' sity University of Nortii Carolina North Georgia Agricultural College Mercer University University of Georgia University of Alabama Howard College De Pauw University Purdue University University 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 of Kentucky 220 tgnta u Roll of Active Chapters Bethany College West Virginia University Ohio State College Case School Applied Science Mt. Union College Western Reserve University Carnegie Institute of Technology Lehigh University Lafayette College University of Penn sylvania Pennsylvania State College Stevens Institute of Technology Syracuse University Cornell University Columbia University University of Vermont- Brown University Dartmouth College University of Maine Lombard College University of Wisconsin Albion College University of Michigan State University of Iowa Iowa State College University of Missouri William Jewell College University of Chicago University of Minnesota University of Nebraska Missouri School of Mines Washington University 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 221 ♦ •♦  ♦♦♦ ♦V V    V V  VV V v « •♦♦•••♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦• •♦♦••• ♦♦♦♦♦•♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦••♦♦♦•♦♦•♦♦« ♦♦•♦•♦♦ ♦♦ ♦ nuriiammt 19211-1921 First Round: li Sigma Chi defeated Delta Plii. « Delta Upsilon drew a bye. a Sigma Phi defeated Chi Phi. g Theta Delta Chi drew a bye. K Alpha Tau Omega defeated IBeta Theta Pi. § Psi Upsilon defeated Theta Xi. % .Alpha Chi Rho defeated Phi Sigma Kappa. j Pi Lambda Phi drew a bye. w Chi Psi defeated Kappa Alpha. ' i Phi Gamma Delta drew a bye. : Sigma Phi Epsiloii defeated Delta Tau Delta. j Phi Delta Theta defeated Sigma Nu. K Kappa Sigma drew a bye. ♦!♦ Second Round: § Sigma Chi defeated Delta Upsilon. 1 Sigma Phi de feated Theta Delta Chi. g Psi Upsilon defeated Alpha Tau Omega. :•: Pi Lambda Pi defeated Alpha Chi Rho. a Phi Gamma Delta defeated Chi Psi. : Sigma Phi Epsilon drew a bye. K Phi Delta Theta defeated Kappa Sigma. | Third Round: K Sigma Chi defeated Sigma Phi. § Psi Upsilon drew a bye. 1 Phi Gamma Delta defeated Pi Lambda Phi. g Phi Delta Theta defeated Sis ma Phi Epsilon. § Semi-finals : § Sigma Chi defeated Psi Upsilon. J Phi Gamma Delta defeated Phi Delta Theta. il • «.« Finals : « Sigma Chi defeated Phi Gamma Delta. « ♦ ♦♦•♦•♦♦• ♦♦♦♦♦••♦ ♦♦• ♦♦♦♦•♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦••♦♦♦♦♦♦•♦•♦♦♦♦••♦•♦♦♦♦ ♦ ♦• •♦♦♦♦♦•••♦♦♦♦••♦•♦♦ •• ♦♦••♦♦♦•••♦ ♦♦♦♦•♦••♦•♦♦♦ •♦•• pit: Oiamma elta BETA CHI CHAPTER University Campus, Bethlehem In Facultate Natt M. Emery, M.A., Beta Chi A. Harry Foetz, C.E., Sigma Delta William L. Estes, M.D., Theta Captain M. P. Bell, Chi Mu In C. R. Ellicott, Sigma Deuteron J. T. Woodring, Epsilon Deuteron L. D. Lazarus, Epsilon Deuteron W. R. Shimer, Beta Chi Owen R. Rice, Beta Chi George R. Brothers, Beta Chi J. M. Diefenderfer, Epsilon Deuteron Frank S. Jackson, Alpha Chi N. M. Downes, Beta Chi Fred A. Johnson, Beta Chi Urbe Loyal A. Showdy, M.D., Sigma Tau George B. Weigel, Chi A. G. Rau, M.S., Ph.D., Beta Chi J. N. Critchlow, Gamma Phi George F. Hocker, Chi Owen R. Sherriff, Beta Chi Theophil H. Mueller, Beta Chi Elmer B. Shawl, M.D., Sigma J. S. Stevens, Alpha Phi Paul W. Walters, Sigma Nu Nu In Universitate Charles C. Strauch, ' 22 Fred E. Bailey, ' 22 John S. Hocker, ' 22 Leslie C. Whitney, ' 22 John S. Hull, ' 22 Robert P. Balderson, ' 28 Frederick W. Lewis, ' 2.3 Francis J. Llovd, ' 23 Frederick S. Mitman, ' 23 John H. Opdycke, ' 23 Samuel A. Stafford, ' 23 George C. Heikes, ' 23 Wilson G. Boyden, ' 23 Henry Rau, ' 23 Frank S. Buechley, ' 24 Foster P. Minster, ' 24 Frederick G. Genshart, ' 24 Chester Fordham, ' 25 Michael J. Callow, ' 25 Stephen S. Groner, ' 25 James G. Law, ' 25 Eldred H. Daggett, ' 25 Alfred Howard Verner, ' 25 Lynn B. Mann, ' 25 225 aijt ®amuta Jlclta Roll of Active Chapters Theta University of Alabama Pi Allegheny Alpha Chi Amherst Pi Rho Brown Delta Bucknell Delta Xi California Chi Upsilon Chicago Omega Columbia Kappa Nil Cornell Theta Psi Colgate Chi Sigma Colorado Beta Kappa Colorado Univei ' sity Delta Nu Dartmouth Lambda Deuteron Denison Lambda DePauw Xi Gettysburg Tau ' . Hanover Chi Iota University of Illinois Alpha Deuteron Illinois Wesleyan 226 Roll of Active Chapters Zeta Indiana Alpha Iota Iowa State Beta Mu Johns Hopkins Pi Deuteron Kansas Gamma Deuteron Knox Beta Chi Lehigh Sigma Deuteron Lafayette Lambda Sigma Leland Stanford, Jr. Omega Mu i Maine Iota Mu Massachusetts Institute Alpha Phi University of Michigan Nu Sigma Minnesota Chi Mu - Missouri Lambda Nu Nebraska Nu Epsilon New York University Omicron Deuteron Ohio State Theta Deuteron Ohio Wesleyan Omega Nu Oklahoma Epsilon Omicron University of Oregon Gamma Phi Pennsylvania State 227 Roll of Active Chapters Beta University of Pennsylvania Pi Sigma Pittsburgh Lambda Iota — Purdue Rho Chi Richmond Nil Beta.... Rutgers Sigma Nu Syracuse Kappa Tau Tennessee Tau Deuteron... University of Texas Tau Alpha ' . Trinity Chi Union Omicron ■. Virginia Psi Wabash Alpha Washington and Jefferson Zeta Deuteron Washington and Lee Sigma Tau ...University of Washington Xi Deuteron Western Reserve Iota Williams Zeta P.ii.... William- Jewell Mu Wisconsin Sigma Wittenberg Pi Iota Worcester Nu Deuteron Yale Mu Deuteron University of Iowa Gamma Sigma University of the South 22 K t uta Pi|t Alpha of Pennsylvania E. P. Wilbur H. L. Chisholm G. D. Davis J. Wentz J. F. Rogers R. 0. Norton J. Childs In Urbe W. A. Wilbur Founded 1887 R. E. Wilbur In Universitate Nineteen Tiventy-tivo F. M. Huflfman M. H. Foote 0. V. Greene R. C. Zantzinger Nineteen Tiventy-three J. F. Sprague R. S. Mercur G. M. Lyons Nineteen Twenty-four F. L. Childs G. E. Potts A. B. Sayre Nineteen Tiventy-five R. W. Lee J. R. Waltman T. D. Wood G. L. Paret C. A. McWilliams 2.n Founded at Union College, 1827 Roll of Active Chapters Alpha of New York Union College Beta of Neiv York ...Hamilton College Alpha of Massachusetts Williams College Delta of New York Hobart College Alpha of Vermont University of Vermont Alpha of Michigan University of Michigan Alpha of Pennsylvania Lehigh University Epsilon of New York Cornell University Alpha of Wisconsin University of Wisconsin Alpha of California Uni versity of California 232 ••OCfcTA Hl « t r MrM ■P m4P . 1 fl ! , aI f IJ I ' l f I]t Brita (LiTctc I PENNSYLVANIA ETA CHAPTER University Campus, Bethlehem In Facultate G. C Beck, A.C. In Urbe Franklin H. Brunner A. Legoure Duggan Herbert Hartzog In Universitate Nineteen Tiventy-tivo J. Royce Farrington Milo W. Summers Granville M. BrumbaughJ. Mennert Newlin Lee H. Coleman Seth K. Beatty Auguste L. Saltzman W. Robert Kilbourn Nineteen Twenty-three Ted Otto Petersen G. Wilmer D. Walters Edwin H. Snyder H. Reetz Randall W. Gardiner Thompson Nineteen Twenty-four M. Kenneth Penwell James M. Degnan, Jr. W. Shaft Davis S. P. Light, Jr. George 0. Lundberg Louis B. Straub Nineteen Twenty-five John J. Unkles Martin E. Snyder Robert S. Vail Richard L. Davis Rodney W. Ross William J. Jones Jacob T. Eckfeldt Lyman M. Leavitt Edward R. Bohlen 235 Roll of Active Chapters Ohio Alpha Miami University 1848 Indiana Alpha Indiana University 1849 Kentucky Alpha Center College 1850 Indiana Beta Wabash College 1850 Wisconsin Alpha University of Wisconsin 1857 Illinois Gamma Northwestern University 1859 Indiana Gamma ....Butler University 1859 Ohio Beta Ohio Wesleyan University 1860 Indiana Delta Franklin College 1860 Indiana Epsilon Hanover College 1860 Michigan Alpha University of Michigan 1864 Illinois Beta University of Chicago ...1865 Indiana Zeta DePauw University 1858 Ohio Gamma Ohio University 1868 Missouri Alpha University of Missouri 1870 Illinois Delta Knox University 1871 Georgia Alpha University of Georgia 1871 Georgia Beta Emory College 1871 Iowa Alpha Iowa Wesleyan University 236 phi Belta (Lbeta Roll of Active Chapters Georgia Gamma Mercer University 1872 Neic York Alpha..... Cornell University 1872 Pejinsylvania Alpha Lafayette College 1873 California Alpha. University of California 1873 Virginia Beta University of Virginia 1873 Virginia Gamma Randolph-Macon College 1874 Nebraska Alpha University of Nebraska 1875 Pennsylvania Beta Gettysburg 1875 Pennsylvania Gamma Washington and Jefferson College.... 1875 Tennessee Alpha Vanderbilt University 1876 Mississippi Alpha University of Mississippi 1877 Alabama Alpha University of Alabama.... 1877 Illinois Zeta Lombard University 1878 Alabama Beta Alabama Pol -technic Institute 1879 Pennsylvania Delta Allegheny College 1879 Vermont Alpha University of Vermont 1879 Pennsylvania Epsilon Dickinson College 1880 Missouri Beta Westminster College 1880 Minnesota Alpha, University of Minnesota 1881 loiva Beta University of Iowa 1882 Kansas Alpha University of Kansas 1882 Tennesse Beta University of the South 1883 Ohio Zeta Ohio State University 1883 Texas Beta University of Texas 1883 Pennsylvania Zeta University of Pennsylvania.... 1883 Neiv York Zeta Union College 1883 Maine Alpha Colby University 1884 New York Delta Columbia University 1884 New Hampshire Alpha Dartmouth College 1884 North Carolina Beta University of Noi ' th Carolina 1885 Massachusetts Alpha Williams College 1886 Texas Gamma Southwestern University 1886 237 Roll of Active Chapters New York Epsilon Syracuse University 1887 Virginia Zeta.. Washington and Lee University 1887 Pennsylvania Eta Lehigh University 1887 Massachusetts Beta Amherst College 1888 Rhode Island Alpha Brown University 1889 Louisiana Alpha Tulane University of Louisiana 1889 Missouri Gamma Washington University ...1891 California Beta Leland Stanford, Jr., University 1891 Illinois Eta University of Illinois 1893 Indiana Theta Purdue University 1893 Ohio Eta Case School of Applied Science 1896 Ohio Theta University of Cincinnati ...-1897 Washington Alpha .....University of Washington 1900 Kentucky Epsilon Kentucky State College 1901 Quebec Alpha McGill University 1902 Colorado Alpha ..University of Colorado 1902 Georgia Delta Georgia School of Technology 1902 Peyinsylvania Theta Pennsylvania State College 1904 Ontario Alpha University of Toronto... 1906 South Dakota Alpha University of South Dakota 1907 Idaho Alpha University of Idaho 1908 Kansas Beta Washburn College 1910 Oregon Alpha University of Oregon 1912 Colorado Beta Colorado College 1913 Iowa Gammu Iowa State College 1913 North Dakota Alpha University of North Dakota 1913 Ohio State Denison University 1915 Washington Beta Whitman College 1918 Washington Alpha Washington State College 1918 Oregon Alpha Oregon Agricultural College 1918 Pennsylvania Iota University of Pittsburgh 1918 New York Zeta Colgate University 1918 Oklahoma Alpha University of Oklahoma 1918 Pennsylvania Kappa Swarthmore College 1918 Kansas Gamma Kansas State College 1920 Montana Alpha University of Montana 1920 Colorado Gam na University of Colorado 1920 238 ' _£!_-.. - - t ' ■ Ife. 1 V- -i s f ■ « 4 :■«« w aH ' f ' t f Jk % ' % i f - W. A. Hauck H. Hauck T. C. Smith D. C. Luce J. P. Langfitt D. B. Dick J. H. CroU J. W. Clark igma QII]t ALPHA RHO CHAPTER 240 East Broad Street, Bethlehem In Urhe C. R. Radford G. Yocum E. T. LiPPS G. HoHLE A. E. Eberman In Universitate Nineteen Twenty-two C. H. Greenall Nineteen Twenty-three G. W. Callahan, Jr. W. A. Carlisle Nineteen Twenty-four C. F. Lingle F. Sutherland F. Shelley J. M. Tuggey Nineteen Twenty-five P. Roberts T. VanBuskirk R. Lambert J .J. L Jamieson G. Wentz J. W. Robinson P. Entrekin K. L. Isaacs iguiiT (!ll;t FIRST PROVINCE Roll of Active Chapters Zeta Washington and Les University Kappa Biicknell University Omic , on Dickinson College Phi Lafayette College Alpha Rho Lehigh University Alpha Chi Pennsylvania State College Beta Theta University of Pittsburgh Phi Phi University of Pennsylvania 242 •Vr ' Cccn Bti by Frank F Rogers Edward F. Gray E. S. TiSHIRKY Albert P. Spooner BETA LAMBDA CHAPTER University Campus, Bethlehem In Facultate Ralph Justin Fogg, B.M. In Urbe Edmond W. Young Paul H. Kleinhaus Nineteen Twenty-two Warren Brewer Albert Mcllvaine Michell Charles Pennypacker Gooding Kenneth Mclntire Downes Rupert DeArmond Hughes James Stark Carey Mahlon Kemmerer Jacobs 245 ' ' €St m 1 r ■ mm. clta ®au clte Roll of Active Members Nineteen T venty-three Rodney Maurer Beck James White Carey Everett Judd Decker William Miller Laughton Theodore Henry Meyer Nineteen Adelbert Allison Arter Carl Martin Bortz Frederick Rufus Crawford Eugene Frederick Graessle Robert Warren Nichols John Marshall Piersol Byron Elmer Rhoades Edward March Sansom Frederick Flavel Wright Twenty-four Joseph Holford Parker Alan Forbes Sheldon Ephraim Kenneth Walter John Clark Bole Allen C. DuBois Douglas W. Gilmour B. Franklin Hart 3rd Stuart C. Johnson Nineteen Twenty-five Edward Rosser Jones Murray W. Metten Arthur Piatt Stover George L. Wilmot 246 Roll of Active Chapters Alpha Allegheny College Beta Ohio University Gamma... Washington and Jefferson Delta University of Michigan Epsilon Albion College Zeta Western Reserve Kappa Hillsdale College Lambda Vanderbilt University Mu Ohio Wesleyan University Nu Lafayette College Omicron University of Iowa Rho Stevens Institute of Technology Tau Pennsylvania State College Upsilon Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute Phi Washington and Lee Chi Kenyon College Omega University of Pennsylvania Beta Alpha Indiana University Beta Beta DePauw University Beta Gamma Wisconsin University Beta Delta University of Georgia Beta Epsilon Emory College Beta Zeta Butler College Beta Eta University of Minnesota Beta Theta University of the South Beta Iota University of Virginia Beta Kappa University of Colorado Beta Lambda Lehigh University 247 Roll of Active Chapters Beta Mu Tufts College Beta Nu Massachusetts Institute of Technology Beta Xi Tulane University Beta Omicron Cornell University Beta Pi - Northwestern University Beta Rho Leland Stanford University Beta Nu University of Nebraska Beta Upsilon University of Illinois Beta Phi Ohio State University Beta Chi Brown University Beta Psi Wabash College Beta Omega University of California Gamma Alpha University of Chicago Gamma Beta Armour Institute of Technology Gamma Gamma Dartmouth College Gamma Delta University of West Virginia Gamma Epsilon... Columbia University Gamma Zeta Wesleyan University Gamma Eta George Washington University Gamma Theta Baker University Gamma Iota University of Texas Gamma Kappa University of Missoui ' i Gamma Lambda Purdue University Gamma Mu Washington University Gaynma Nu University of Maine Gamma Xi University of Cincinnati Gamma Omicron Syracuse University Gamma Pi Iowa State College Gamma Rho University of Oregon Gamma Sigma Pittsburgh University Gamma Tau University of Kansas Gamma Upsilon Miami University Gamma Phi Amherst College Gamma Chi ....Kansas State College 248 l rta (Litcta i BETA CHI CHAPTER 326 Wyandotte St., Bethlehem, Pa. In Facultate Charles Lewis Thornburg, C.E., Ph.D., B.A. Barry M.acXutt. E.E.. M.S.. B.X. John Hutchinson Ogburn, C.S., B.X. In Urbe Alfred John Standing, A.Z. J. .A. Glaser, M.E. In Unh-ersitate Nineteen Ticenty-tico Edwin Lester Meckley Carman Walter Fitzhugh Hindry Nineteen Ticenty-three George Howard Bell Arthur Cabot Cusick John Brooks Buckley Walter Earnest Klass Harold Franklin Cousens Robert Stanford Webb Edward Newton Wigfall Nineteen Twenty-four Richard Joseph Buck Edwin Walker Keller Joseph Frances Gorman James Leo Sanford Nineteen Tiventy-five George Frank Koegler Oliver Peter Nicola, Jr. Alfred Hubert Kroenke John Boyd Ogden Eugene Francis Moran, Jr. Richard Beaumont Thornburg Claybourne Watkins Patty Charles Ear ' Wheeler 2nd 251 Roll of Chapters in District IV Alpha Sigma Dickinson College Alpha Chi Johns Hopkins University lieta Chi. Lehigh University I ' hi University of Pennsylvania 252 KA a]jpa iMplji c X PENNSYLVANIA ALPHA In Urbe Dr. William L. Estes, Jr., ' 05 Robert M. Bird. ' 02 Dr. Ch. rles E. L. Webster, ' 98 William F. Brodnax, Jr., ' 21 Lloyd C. Taylor, ' 09 Rolf E. Sylvan, ' 23 Austin B. Warren, ' 22 Harry D. Gihon, Jr., ' 23 Stewart R. Davidson, ' 24 Lawrence Tremaine, ' 24 Charles E. Brooks, ' 25 In Universitate Henry E. Greene, Jr., ' 25 Edwin P. Jones, ' 25 Sheldon C. Hubbard, ' 25 Conway C. Dillingham, ' 25 Llewellyn P. Cottman, ' 25 Frank G. Frey, ' 25 255 appa 4 1plia Roll of Active Chapters Neiv York Alpha Union College 1825 Massachusetts Alpha Williams College ...; 1833 New York Beta Hobart College 1844 New Jersey Alpha Princeton University 1852-55 Virginia Alpha University of Virginia 1857-60 New York Gamma Cornell University 1868 Ontario Alpha .Toronto University 1892 f Pennsylvania Alpha .Lehigh University .1894 I Quebec Alpha McGill University 1899 Pennsylvania Beta University of Penn 1913 Ifll 11 256 . aS!i Qlln ] 51 ALPHA BETA DELTA CHAPTER University Campus, Bethlehem Resident Members George Henry Blakeley Samuel Thomas Mitman Arthur Jackson West Undergraduate Members Nineteen Tiventy-two Robert Lee Lerch, Jr. Theodore MacLean Switz Samuel Hunt Shipley John Edgar Miller Wilson Nineteen Tiventy-three Edward Belknap Beale Richard Morris Graff Frank Elliott Ferguson, Jr. Robert Piatt Nineteen Twenty-four Edgar Thomas Adams, Jr. Jesse Albert Bugbee Robert Wilson Adams Beverly Stewart Galloway Alfred Greene Blake Dan Parmlee Hoagland, Jr. John Alfred Myers Alfred Crane McKenzie Nineteen Tiventy-five Frederick William Bradley Herbert Greason Harmon Andrew Hiester Campbell Gerald Boyd Henry Robert Hamilton Dalgleish, Jr. Harold Clark Hendershott James Howard Dorsett Walter Reynolds Smith William George Fullard 259 Roll of Active Chapters -P ' Union College Theta ...Williams College lu Middleburv College Alpha ....Wesleyan College • - - Bowdoin College -P ' - - Hamilton College Epsilon University of Michigan C ' f Amherst College i - - Cornell University ■ -- - - University of Michigan ■ oto University of Wisconsin 0 - Rutgers College ' Stevens Institute of Technology Alpha Delta University of Georgia Beta Delta Lehigh University Gamma Delta. Stanford University Delta Delta University of California Epsilon Delta University of Chicago Zeta Delta University of lUinois Ps ' Delta University of Colorado Eta Delta University of Oregon 260 app; X i3iim BETA IOTA CHAPTER 216 West Fourth St., Bethlehem, Pa. In Facultate F. R. Lewis, C.E. In Urbe Claude N. Wyant, Z George L. DeSchweinitz, A E Charles H. Riegel, A E Earnest A. Allen, A H Ariel Wear, A ' .John J. Shonk, B I William H. Kelchner, B I George P. Flick, B I Kenneth M. Raynor, B I William C. Hartman, B 1 In Univ ' ersitate L. B. Kehler, ' 22 J. H. Stoll, ' 22 H. W. Morgan, ' 22 J. L. Bertolet, ' 22 G. R. Bockel, ' 23 N. R. Guthrie, ' 23 C. N. McElvain, ' 24 M. T. Moore, ' 24 D. F. Coleman, ' 24 H. B. Mecaslin, ' 24 W. P. Wooldridge, ' 24 T. G. Conley, ' 24 C. M. R. M. E. H. J. H. C. L. L. C. W. F J. W. J. H. M. H, R. B. R. B. White, ' 24 , Harper, ' 24 Jamison, ' 24 VanDyke, ' 24 Rice, ' 24 Wolcott, ' 2.5 . Loyd, ' 25 Storer, ' 25 Hardie, ' 25 Osborne, ' 25 John.son, ' 25 Adams, ' 25 263 Chapters of the Second District Gamma Upsilon Rutgers Alpha Kappa Cornell Beta Iota Lehigh Gamma Iota Syracuse Gamma Zeta New York University Pi Swarthmore Alpha Epsilon University of Pennsylvania Delta Beta Lafayette 264 p 11 tgiua O %nyyci Xu Chapter Founded 1901 338 Wyandotte St., Bethlehem, Pa. In Facultate Sylvanus a. Becker, C.E., M.S. Malcolm K. Buckley, Ch.E. In Urbe Henry R. Walters, N Daniel A. Culhane, N John L. Montgomery, N Earle W. Collins, N Frank B. Snyder, X John P. Tachovsk, X Rev. Henry Stahr, n Peter B. Rutherford, E WiLLARD W. Butts, F Edward F. Miller, I Joseph B. Stiles, In Universitate Nineteen Twenty-two Daniel Benjamin Dimmig Roy Francis Miller Wilson McKee Gulick Richard Henry Morris III John Pfeiffer Nineteen Twenty-three Harrie Lyon Day Henry John Schrauff James Xavier Molloy Richard Torpin Settle Ronald Sage Rhoades Paul Wilson Redline Franklin T. W. Lazarus Nineteen Twenty-four Frederic Charles Barton John William Hopkins Kenneth Donaldson Paul Shafter Burt George Gray, Jr. Alwin Julius Hottinger Stanley Leroy Hauser Henry Marshall Dixon Nineteen Tiventy-five Philip D. Boehm Soloman C. Erickson William Paul Bricker William Coleman O ' Brien Donald C. Brinser Norman Douglas Parker, Jr. George William Bunn Albert Clossen Pierson Edward A. Curtis Edward Thomas Patten John Herbert Shartle 267 tgxiui IKajjpii Roll of Active Chapters Alpha Massachusetts Agricultural College Beta Union University Gamma Cornell University Delta West Virginia University Epsilon Yale University Zeta College of the City of New York 268 Roll of Active Chapters Eta University of Maryland Theta Columbia University Iota Stevens Institute of Technology Kappa Pennsylvania State College Lambda — ...George Washington University Mu University of Pennsylvania Nu ...- Lehigh University Omicron Massachusetts Inst, of Technology Xi St. Lawrence University Pi... ..Franklin and Marshall College Sigma St. John ' s College Tau .....Dartmouth College Upsilon Brown University Phi Swarthmore College Chi Williams College Psi University of Virginia Omega University of California Alpha Deuteron... University of Illinois Beta Deuteron University of Minnesota Gamma Deuteron Iowa State College Delta Deuteron University of Michigan Epsilon Deuteron.. Worcester Polytechnic Inst. Zeta Deuteron University of Wisconsin Eta Deuteron University of Nevada Theta Deuteron Oregon Agricultural College 269 if • M « $ ♦♦ V ,• •,• M « Ij (3IiTtcrfratenittu 3 nnl ®nitnt:timnit I if if it it if 1921 if if if if if First Round: if i-l if !•: Phi Gamma Delta defeated Kappa Alpha. :-| p Chi Phi drew a bye. ji; if Pi LamLxia Phi drew a bye. j ' l H Chi Psi defeated Delta Phi. § l Delta Tau Delta defeated Sigma Nu. § § Sigma Chi defeated Alpha Chi Rho. j }•• Sigma Phi Epsilon drew a bye. ♦•♦ i| Psi Upsilon defeated Theta Delta Chi. § Delta Upsilon drew a b ye. 1; Phi Delta Theta defeated Alpha Tau Omega. :| }| Beta Theta Pi drew a bye. 8 Kappa Sigma defeated Theta Xi.  if Phi Sigma Kappa defeated Sigma Phi. a if if i t if Second Round: jj g Phi Gamma Delta defeated Chi Phi. ll if Chi Psi defeated Pi Lambda Phi. § |;t Delta Tau Delta drew a bye. j| Sigma Phi Epsilon defeated Sigma Chi. :•: if Psi Upsilon defeated Delta LJpsilon. g if Phi Sigma Kappa defeated Kappa Sigma. if if if H Third Round: 2 : Chi Psi defeated Phi Gamma Delta. if if Sigma Phi Epsilon defeated Delta Tau Delta. % II (Upper leg uncompleted.) if if if li Semi-finals : « l Sigma Phi Epsilon defeated Chi Psi. li if if if if ! ' | Finals: |.| if Sigma Phi Epsilon awarded the cup by forfeit jj II because of the failure to complete the upper leg. i if if if if if if if if if if if a 270 l frM Ei l A - _ 1 13  1 H - r Hk V B ' m P ' l r f: € f. f 4 m m Chrta 3{t 243 New St., Bethlehem, Pa. J. S. Long, Ch.E., M.S. In Facultate J. L. Beaver, E.E. W. A. Staab, E.M. R. D. LeWando In Urbe J. F. Donegan Richard Brady William R. Mattson Leslie C. Ricketts Edward W. McGovern In Universitate Nineteen Twenty-tivo Edmond J. Downing J. Aaron Gerlach Charles S. Satterthwaite Samuel P. Rogers ] 1 iorace C. Beitzel Nineteen Twenty-three H. E. Walter Shoemaker David M. Clarke Frank H. Leister Maurice 0. Woodrow Paul B. Fleck Edward W. Gorham Robert L. Gates George F. Coffin Howard F. Miller Samuel C. Nevins Richard Kutzleb Nineteen Twenty-four Nineteen Twenty-five John H. Lewis Willoughby J. Long Herman E. Kiefer Wooderson Glenn Robert 0. Borden Leroy Henschen 273 Roll of Active Chapters Alpha - Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute 1864 Beta Sheffield Scientific School 1865 Gamma Stevens Institute of Technology. 1874 Delta - Massachusetts Institute of Technology. 1885 Epsilon Columbia University .1899 Zeta Cornell University 1903 Eta Lehigh University — 1904 Theta Purdue University 1905 Iota Washington University 1905 Kappa Rose Polytechnic Institute 1907 Lambda Pennsylvania State College..... 1907 Mu Iowa State College 1909 Nu University of California 1910 Xi University of Iowa 1912 Pi Carnegie Technical Institute 1912 Omicron University of Pennsylvania 1912 Rho University of Texas 1913 Sigma University of Michigan 1914 Tau Leland Stanford, Jr., University 1914 Upsilon University of Washington. 1915 Phi University of Wisconsin 1917 Chi Ohio State University 1919 Psi University of Minnesota ...1921 Omega Washington University 1921 Alpha Alpha Louisiana State University 1921 274 ■■ ■ H V HK rW :■ ' 9 I HHHH HiH K ' k i _l _-_ F 1 atJiiMffriTW ■ 1 HH PfHHHi BM 1 ii uia 3ln tpsilmi PENNSYLVANIA EPSILON CHAPTER 338 Wyandotte Street, Bethlehem James Hunter Wily In Urbe James Alton Seacrest Harold Pearl Sticknp;y In Facultate Fav Conant Bartlett In Universitate Nineteen Twenty-tiro James Coalter Crawford, Jr. William Hurr Waltz Sylvester Makens Larkin Charles Josiah Dunkle Godofredo Moraes de Menezes John Ralph Milligan Irvin Sterner Reiter Nineteen Twenty-three Carlos Alberto Fernandez Marcelo de Elias Bonnemaison Nineteen Twenty-four Charles Mahin Alford John Cassel Swartley, Jr. Frederick Deppen Snyder Edward Hosfiekl Harman Maynard Sampson Northup Nineteen Twenty-five Reginald Shatswell Pitts Herbert William Rich Frank Janney Stott Edward Anthony Turnbach John Bovd Verlenden Leland Milton Alden Herbert Groy Bedell Walter Hixon Colburn William George Drury Arthur Carl Palmer John Wesley Waldron 277 Sigma Ijt pstlon Roll of Active Chapters Virgmia Alpha Richmond College West Virginia Beta West Virginia University Illinois Alpha University of Illinois Colorado Alpha University of Colorado Pennsylvania Delta... University of Pennsylvania Virginia Delta College of William and Mary North Carolina 5efa.. .N. C. College of A. and M. Ohio Alpha Ohio Northern University Indiana Alpha Purdue University New York Alpha Syracuse University Virginia Epsilon Washington and Lee Virginia Beta Randolph-Macon College Georgia Alpha Georgia School of Technology Delaware Alpha Delaware State College Virginia Eta University of Virginia Arkansas Alpha University of Arkansas Pennsylvania Epsilon Lehigh University Ohio Gamma Ohio State University Vermont Alpha Norwich University Alabama Alpha Alabama Polytechnic Institute North Carolina Gamma Trinity College New Hampshire Alpha Dartmouth College D. of C. Alpha George Washington University Kansas Alpha Baker University California Alpha University of California Nebraska Alpha University of Nebraska Washington Alpha Washington State College Massachusetts Alpha.. .Mass. Agricultural College New York Beta Cornell University Michigan Alpha .University of Michigan Iowa Alpha Iowa Western College Colorado Beta University of Denver Tennessee Alpha University of Tennessee Missouri Alpha University of Missouri Wisconsin Alpha Lawrence College Pennsylvania Eta Pennsylvania State Ohio Epsilon Ohio Wesleyan Colorado Gamma Colorado Agricultural Minnesota Alpha. University of Minnesota Iowa Beta Iowa State College Iowa Gamma State University of Iowa Montana Alpha University of Montana Oregon Alpha Canthorn Hall Kansas Beta Kansas Agricultural College Oklahoma Alpha.. ..Oklahoma College of A. and M. Wisconsin Beta University of Wisconsin North Carolina Delta Univ. of North Carolina 278 © ,, « LAMBDA CHAPTER 512 Fiot Ave., Bethlehem Nineteen Tiventy-two A. A. Gross D. Green A. T. Prigohzy Nineteen Tiventy-th ree S. E. Abel H. Farkas E. M. Bloch C. N. Schragger Nineteen Twenty-four B. R. Levy S. Seideman Nineteen Twenty-five M. H. Cohen M. Levitz S. Goldstein M. Levy 281 pi flambiin ht Roll of Active Chapters Alpha Columbia University Gamma New York University Delta - - Cornell University Gamma Sigma Pittsburgh University Lambda Lehigh University Theta Stevens Institute of Technology Zeta University of Pennsylvania Iota - Yale University Omicron University of Chicago Eta McGill University Kappa - University of Toronto 282 1 f ' W ' , f. t ' ' M PHI MU CHAPTER 306 Wyandotte St., Bethlehem Robert G. Cook In Urbe Isaac M. Bush In Facultate Allen J. Barthold, B.A. In Universitate Nineteen Twenty-two Donald M. Bush Fielder Israel Leslie L. Drew Charles H. Jagels, Jr. Nineteen Twenty-three Newton P. Cox Harold K. Kramer Julian W. Gardy John A. Thomas Charles H. Israel, Jr. James A. Todd Alfred W. Johnson Herbert F. Underwood Nineteen Twenty-four Edson B. Gould, Jr. William G. Huggins Walter Greacen 3rd Clifford L. Kniley Roderick R. Hauser Ralph E. Underwood Nineteen Twenty-five Fran cis S. Astarita Laurence B. Kingham Isaac S. A. Cook Donald H. Richards Frederick B. Dorton William H. Walker James S. Hur.sh Weston B. Wardell 285 Iplja QII|i []a Roll of Active Chapters Phi Psi Trinity College PJii Chi Brooklyn Polytechnic Institute Phi Phi University of Pennsylvania Phi Omega Columbia University Phi Alpha Lafayette College Phi Beta Dickinson College Phi Delta Yale University Phi Epsilon Syracuse University Phi Zeta University of Virginia Phi Eta Washington and Lee University Phi Theta Cornell University Phi Gamma .Wesleyan University Phi Iota Allegheny College Phi Kappa University of Illinois Phi Lambda Pennsylvania State College Phi Mu Lehigh University Phi Nu Dartmouth College Phi Xi.... University of Michigan Phi Omicron ..University of Wisconsin 286 HHllllllllllllHglgllilHiaSlglSlBlglgllSglSBlSlSliailiailglSSlSlllllSll) IS ' l t fnllndttuq nvt at m iagHiai ;ca5s r -VZ W ' V- ' j IC HIiii ! iflHi BSMllll l Bip ' ' P ft ' Hii ®I]eta appa pi|t 454 Vine Street, Bethlehem In Facultate A. A. Concilio In Urbe P. F. Weiss J. A. Nork In Universitate Nineteen Tiventy-two E. F. Daniels J. R. Job M. J. Keeley E. J. Whims Nineteen Twenty-three H. B. Dynan R. J. Bobbin J. R. Muzdakis J. P. Redington J. E. Walton Nineteen Tiventy-four S. L. Garbarino J. A. McBride H. J. Phillips F. A. Hunter J. L. McBride J. Recapito F. H. Wing Nineteen Twenty-five F. C. Beck P. J. Finnegan L. J. Malloy R. J. Emmons H. J. Finley J. F. O ' Neill A. R. Roesch 288 Alumni Samuel L. Flom Ben Ettelman Jay Davidson Samuel M. Cohen Horace N. Goldberg In Universitate Nineteen Twenty-two Harry Frankel Joseph A. Tumbler Nineteen Twenty-three Meyer I. Garber David Getz Clement S. Schifreen Barney L. Wolensky Nineteen Twenty-four Abraham C. Horowitz Melvin Fuld Nineteen Tiventy-five Elheim Lang Maurice A. Nehemiah 289 X LOR HALL AND PRICE HALL crtinn Chief: A. H. Hitchner Nineteen Twenty-two S. Cottrell G. L. Geiser L. Culler R. C. Hicks C. T. Beats P. E. Miller E. L. Reynolds E. D. Schwartz Nineteen Twenty-three W. V. Amig H. S. Ertner J. P. Camm S. Farace J. B. Robinson A. H. Hitchner Nineteen Tiventy-four P. F. Campbell J. E. Ross H. G. Rogers A. N. Schultz P. E. Schwartz W. E. Woodford Nineteen Twenty-fire J. B. Austin J. D. Cottrell 0. T. Carr A. R. Deck 291 H. C. Beeckel W. L. Bowler E. F. DeTurk A. J. Hoch c. M. Bahnsen A. M Creighton C. L. Derrick J. E. Erb J. C. Groff A. E. Hauck A. P. DiGuilian W . R . Drake J. F. Leib w . B . Leavens Section Chief: C. L. Derrick Nineteen Twenty-tivo G. Nass III R. H. Potts W. C. Spatz S. W. Williamson Nineteen Twenty-three L. Hornbostel J. W. Kreisel C. S. McNulty E. J. Magruder A. W. Muirhead A. C. Schwartzbach D . T. Werner Nineteen Twenty-four D. Focht H. G. Robinson Nineteen Twenty-five R. C. Singley K. C. Wallace 292 ' Chief: P. E. Wilkins Nineteen Twenty-two Maurice S. Brunstein Warrin H. Lutz Joseph A. Denich Harold J. Vogt Aaron J. Cohen Nineteen Tiventy-threc Charles R. Bush Frank H. DeMoyer C. 0. Burgess Louis J. Jacobson C. Fletcher Bishops Everet G. Schaeffer Paul E. Wilkins Nineteen Tiventy-four Robert S. Emanuel Walter S. Skeels Nineteen Twenty-five E. Lehman Binkley H. Kenneth Philyss Roswell H. Ewart Edwin S. Van Nostrand Moreland T. Hartwell Carl J. Wallin David J. Jones Albert E. Weissenborn 293 BCttOlt E. P. Gangewere W. E. Gerber J. W. Horine V. S. Miszkiel J. W. Moorehouse E. P. Scofield C. L. Felmley E. A. Ferris H. B. Bergen W. P. Canavan R. D. Feick R. W. Anderson H. T. Day Chief: J. W. Moorehouse Nineteen Twenty-two C. H. Ide W. Kozlakiewicz H. W. Major W. L. Shearer Nineteen Tiventij-three R. A. Hales S. G. Hitchcock L. K. Harkins C. H. Miller Nineteen Tweyity-four A. L. Foster A. G. Horowitz J. S. Grim J. M. Robinson J. E. Hoffa Nineteen Twenty-five A. S. Van Denburgh W. A. Reid W. E. Piatt H. H. Schock L. M. Washburn 294 H. M. Woelfel R. D. Allen V. H. Cosh F. H. Lodge C. R. Minnich J. F. Mover B. G. High J. D. Moran A. F. Matthews F. X. Ratajczak Chief: H. M. Woelfel Nineteen Twenty-two Nineteen Tiventij-th rce J. W. Taylor Nineteen Twenty-four ¥. C. Huber W. Schier J. S. Reillv E. L. Richards A. L. Sieman 0. H. Saunders R. S. Ritter L. M. Richards E. H. Strawn S. L. Sattenstein Nineteen Twenty-five F. L. Castleman 295 Price all Chief: W. H. Tavenner Nineteen Twenty-tivo Henry T. Bowman Charles F. Silsby Paul E. Bowman George F. A. Stutz Charles L. Kofke William H. Tavenner Nineteen Ttveyity-three Carl W. Apijel Edward H. Dithridge Steven J. Bessemer Charles M. Fancher Harry C. Bieg Charles D. Forney John H. Blankenbuehler Richard Kutzleb, Jr. George C. Borden, Jr. Harry F. Rote Leslie W. Stanley Nineteen Twenty-foii-r Charles E. Alwine Leroy Henschen Walter M. Diener Thomas Maxwell Warren N. Edson Edward H. Richardson Nineteen Twenty-five Charles W. Beggs George A. Howland Lewis S. Bergen Carl A. Lund William R. Boyce, Jr. F. Rodgers Neely Robert D. Cheel Luis G. Pineda Chauncey Gold Richard S. Robinson 296 ORGANIZATIONS 1923 Epitome The Year Book Published Annually bv the Junior Class JULIAN W. GARDY EDITOR-IN-CHIEF 1923 EPITOME BOARD JULIAN W. GARDY Editor-in-Chief HARRADON R. RANDALL Asst. Editor-in-Chief EDWIN H. SNYDER, JR. ROBERT P. BALDERSON Business Manager Circulation Manager N. RAWLINS GUTHRIE, JR. BYRON A. C. JOHNSTON HERBERT R. TALMAGE Asst. Business Manager Art Editor Assistant Art Editor ASSOCIATE EDITORS JOHN F. CONLIN, JR. CHARLES H. ISRAEL, JR. CHARLES F. FORSTALL EDWIN VAN KEUREN A. WILLET HICKS, JR. FRANK C. WALTERS 299 1923 pitottte HARRADON R. RANDALL Assistant Editor-in-Chief i illllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllH iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii I EDWIN H. SNYDER, JR. 1 Business Manager lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll iiiiiiiiiii!iniiiniiiniiiiii ROBERT P. BALDERSON Circulation Manager lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll 300 1923 ptlnmE in iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii I BYRON A. C. JOHNSTON | = Art Editor m llllllllIllllilWillllilllilllllllMllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllli III I HERBERT R. TALMAGE | m Assistant Art Editor 1 niiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii N. RAWLINS GUTHRIE, JR. | Assistant Business Manager g Wllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll 301 1923 pitnntr illlllllllllllllll CHARLES F. FORSTALL Faculty and Classes JOHN F. CONLIN, JR. Fraternities A. WILLET HICKS, JR. | Organizations 1 IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIW 302 1923 pitonte |iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiii I FRANK C. WALTERS | 1 Athletics g liiiiiillllllilllllilillllllllliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiililllliiiiilliilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllillll m III I EDWIN AN KEUREN | 1 Assistant Athletics 1 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiw m I CHARLES H. ISRAEL, JR. | = Features 1 iiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin 303 mi]e ?:rhu lT I rnlmt anh JillTtte A Newspaper Issued Twice a Week During tiie College Year by Students of Lehigh University CHARLES H. JAGELS EDITOR-IN-CHIEF CHARLES H. JAGELS, ' 22 Editor-in-Chief CHARLES P. GOODING, ' 22 Managing Editor JULIAN W. GARDY, ' 23 Assistant Editor FRANK C. WALTERS, ' 23 Assistant Editor FIELDER ISRAEL, ' 22 Business Manager R. STANFORD WEBB, ' 23 Circulation Manager K. M. DOWNES, ' 22 E. W. McGOVERN, ' 22 A.M. MXHELL, ' 22 R. C. ZANTZINGER, ' 22 D. M. CLARKE, ' 23 C. F. FORSTALL, ' 23 Associate Editors A. W. HICKS, ' 23 W. D. MUSCHLITZ, ' 23 E. VAN KEUREN, ' 23 E. T. ADAMS, ' 24 C. M. ALFORD, ' 24 E. V. BENNETT. ' 24 B. S. GALLOWAY, ' 24 E. B. GOULD. ' 24 W. GREACEN, ' 24 E. B. AYRES, ' 25 O. W. BALIS, ' 25 C. E. WHEELER, ' 25 X. P. COX, ' 23 Assistant Business Managers R. F. COOK, ' 24 J. C. SWARTLEY, ' 24 305 m]e fiB{]l i] urr A Comic Issued Monthly During the College Year by Students of Lehigh University H K 1 GEORGE W. WALTERS, ' 22 Editor-in-Chief P i H LESLIE L. DREW, ' 22 Managing Editor |p 1 OMAR V. GREENE, ' 22 Art Editor LSm 1 JOHN F. CONLIN, ' 23 Secretary MONCRIEF 0. JEFFERSON, ' 22 Business Manager NORMAN P. SANBORN, ' 22 Advertising Manager RICHARD M. GRAFF, ' 23 Circulation Manager JOHN M. TOOHY, ' 10 Faculty Adviser GEORGE: W. WALTERS EDITOR-IN-CHIEF G. M. Brumbaugh, ' 22 C. P. Gooding, ' 22 A. C. Literary Staff R. C. Zantzinger, ' 22 H. R. Randall, ' 23 C. H. Israel, ' 23 S. A. Stafford, ' 23 Horowitz, ' 24 E. K. Thompson, ' 24 W. Schier, ' 22 T. M. Switz, ' 22 Art Staff G. W. Hopkins, ' 23 W. B. Wood, ' 24 B. A. C. Johnston, ' 23 E. M. Kendall, ' 25 F. S. Mitman, ' 23 C. T. Business Staff P. J. Mumma, ' 23 H. G. Blake, ' 24 Cornelius, ' 24 H. Litke, ' 24 307 ■ ellt Ij ress (Elitb An organization formed for tlie purpose of giving better publicity to Lehigh President Vice-President JULIAN W. GARDY, ' 23 NORMAN P. SANBORN, ' 22 Secretary Treasurer KENNETH M. DOWNES, ' 22 MARSHALL H. FOOTE, ' 22 MEMBERS O. W. Balis, ' 25 L. K. Harkins, ' 23 E. M. Bloch, ' 23 R. R. Hauser, ' 24 F. L. Castleman, ' 25 A. C. Horowitz, ' 24 D. M. Clarice, ' 23 J. S. Hursh, ' 25 M. H. Cohen, ' 25 G. A. Howland, ' 25 T. G. Conley, ' 24 B. A. Johnston, ' 23 C. T. Cornelius, ' 24 L. B. Kingham, ' 25 • H. T. Day, ' 25 W. H. Mumford, ' 23 F. B. Dorton, ' 25 W. D. Musdilitz, ' 23 L. L. Drew, ' 22 E. H. Orr, ' 25 T. V. Ganey, ' 23 H. E. Passmore, ' 23 D. A. Getz, ' 23 C. L. Schifreen, ' 23 M. Glen, ' 23 P. E. Schwartz, ' 24 S. A. Goldstein, ' 25 J. J. Shigo, ' 24 D. Green, ' 22 E. Van Keuren, ' 23 A. A. Gross, ' 22 F. C. Walters, ' 23 N. R. Guthrie, ' 23 W. B. Wardell, ' 25 T. E. Weier, ' 25 til? 308 iH 5tnr imb Cheese Bramatic Assnriatinn (Founded 1885 by Richard Harding Daz ' is) OFFICERS C. H. Jagels. ' 22 President K. M DowxES. 22 Business Manager N. R. Guthrie. 23 Asst. Business Manager F. H. DeMover, ' 23 Stage Manager E. M. Bloch, ' 23 Musical Director Prof. P. P.. Fraim. 09 Graduate Manager Prof. Barry MacXutt Prof. R. P. More Faeultv Adz ' isors CHARLES H. JAGELS PRESIDENT STAFF F. H. Lodge. 23 Property fan E. Hardcastle. Electrician 23 MEMBERS G. M. Brumbaugh, 22 T- N ' . Gardv. 23 C. P. Gooding. ' 22 R. A. Hughes. 22 C. Ide. 22 A. Prigohzv. ' 22 T. M. Switz, 22 M. V. Summers. ' 22 D. B. Dimmig. ' 22 J. S. Huston. 23 F. W . Eewis, ' 23 H. B. Miller. 23 J. H. Opdyke. ' 23 i ' .. T. Rhoads. 25 R. T. Settle. 23 W. G. Thompson. ' 23 R. P. Balderson. 23 C. M. White. ' 24 KENNETH M. DOWNES BUSINESS MANAGER 309 ustarb anb Cl cesc ramattc ( ssortattmt First 1922 Production iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiii TME DEVIL ' S DISCIPLE iiiiiniiniiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiu A Plav in Three Acts by Georsje Bernard Shaw Presented in Drown Hall on the Evenings of March 31 and April 1 Staged bv Prof. P. B. Fraini. ' 09 CAST OF CHARACTERS Mrs. Timothy Dudgeon J- H. Dorsett, ' 25 Essie R. W. Ross, ' 25 Christy Dudgeon F. B. Dorton, ' 25 Minister Anderson B. T. Rhoads, ' 23 Judith Anderson W. C. Klein, ' 24 Titus Dudgeon F. H. Lodge, ' 23 Mrs. Titus Dudgeon R. A. Hughes, ' 22 William Dudgeon H. B. Alecaslin, ' 23 Mrs. William Dudgeon W. F.- Lloyd, ' 25 Lawyer Hazvkins C. Ide, ' 22 Richard Dudgeon CM, Wliitc, ' 24 Sergeant R. E. Underwood, ' 24 Major Szvindon R. P. P.alderson, ' 23 General Burgoyne C. H. Jagels, 22 Toii.ni Beadle E. VanKeuren, ' 23 Cha ' lain Brudenell L. C. Wolcott. ' 25 British Officers, Soldiers, Indians, Townspeople, etc. 311 h st;:r jtub QII]ccse rajnatic jAssoCTjitimi Second 1922 Production 66 THE PIGEON 99 A Fantasy in Three Acts by John Galsworthy Presented in Drown Hall on the Evening of May 20 Staged by Prof. P. B. Fraim, ' 09 CAST OF CHARACTERS Christopher JVclkvyn, an artist B. T. Rhoads, ' 23 Ann, his daughter W. C. Klein, ' 24 F errand, a vagabond E. Gee, ' 24 Tinison, once a cabman D. F. Coleman, ' 24 Gnincvcrc Ulciian, a flower-seller F. W. Lewis, ' 23 kory Megan, her husband E. VanKeuren, ' 23 Canon Bcrtley F. B. Dorton, ' 23 Alfred Calzvay. a Professor W. G. Thompson, ' 23 Sir Thomas Huston, Justice of the Peace B. Galloway, ' 24 A Constable R- E. P ' nderwood, ' 24 first Humhlcman J- H. Opdyke. ' 23 Second Hunibleiiian J- H. Dorsett, ' 25 Third Hnmblcman L. C. Wolcott, ' 25 4 Loafer -H- B. Mecaslin, ' 23 312 (3fntcrfratenittu Coititrtl President Vice-President M. H. Foote C. H. Greenall Secretary Treasurer L. B. Kehler G. N. Ewing Delegates Alpha Chi Rho F. Israel Alpha Tau Omega J. B. Stewart Beta Theta Pi R. J. Buck Chi Phi G. N. Ewing Chi Psi F. E. Ferguson Delta Phi H. P. Palmer Delta Tau Delta J. M. Piersol Delta Upsilon E. M. Enslin Kappa Alpha H. D. Gihon Kappa Sigma L. B. Kehler Phi Delta Theta W. G. Thompson Phi Gamma Delta Phi Sigma Kappa Psi Upsilon Pi Lambda Phi Sigma Chi Sigma Phi Sigma Phi Epsilon Sigma Nu Theta Delta Chi Theta Xi C. C. Strauch J. Pfeiffer H. H. DuBois D. Green C. H. Greenall M. H. Foote C. J. Dunkle J. S. Stanier A. R. Wingate, Jr. L. C. Ricketts 313 OFFICERS President (First Term) J. F. Frain Secretary A. R. Little President (Second Term) R. R. Rhoad Treasurer M. W. Summers SOB HE ARCADIA is tlie student governing body. It consists of one represen- tative from eacli living group in the University recognized by the college authorities. The duties of The Arcadia lie in three fields. First and fore- most among these duties is the act of promoting student activities and to make rules and regulations for the control over and the relations between these activities. Hie second duty is to act as a medium between the student body and the faculty, and the third is to administer the Honor Svstem. 314 ILhr Arcabta Representatives Alpha Chi Rho Alpha Tau Omega Beta Theta Pi Chi Phi Chi Psi Delta Phi Delta Tau Delta Delta Upsilon Kappa Alpha Kappa Sigma Leonard Hall Phi Delta Theta Phi Gamma Delta Phi Sigma Kappa Pi Lambda Phi Price Hall Psi Upsilon Section A Section B Section C Section D Section E Sigma Chi Sigma Nu Sigma Phi Sigma Phi Epsilon Theta Delta Chi Theta Kappa Phi Theta Xi Town H. K. Kramer J. F. Frain J. B. Buckley E. A. Wallace S. H. Shipley C. A. Connell C. ! ' . Gooding H. H. Marsh A. B. Warren J. H. Stoll C. H. Parlour M. W. Summers F. E. Bailey R. F. Miller A. A. Gross W. H. Tavenner R. R. Rhoad S. Cottrell E. F. DeTurk J. L. Boltz C. Ide R. T. Wood W. A. Carlisle A. R. Little O. ' . Greene C. J. Dunkle A. W. Hicks, Jr. M. J. Keeley W. R. Mattson L. N. NanNort 31S (Uombmcb ustcal Clubs President Manager Assistant Manager Faculty Adviser C. Ide H. T. Litke F. W. Lewis Prof. B. L. Miller G. J. Abel G. S. Koch J. A. Bugbee A. Thaeler C. C. Ma J. C. Crawford, Jr. F. J. Stott MANDOLIN CLUB H. S. Ertner, Leader C. M. Alford R. D. Cheel J. B. Verlenden J. M. Robinson G. F. A. Stutz, Jr. P. H. Stern J. F. Leib E. F. DeTurk J. W. Horine A. W. Johnson R. L. Lerch C. B. Wood A. L. Sieman GLEE CLUB H. B. Miller, Leader M. W. Summers, Pianist J. H. Lewis A. S. Thaeler A. R. Little C. A. Voss C. N. Bradley C. Ida W. F. Burdick J. H. Opdyke P. L. Gerhart W. L. Bowler F. W. Lewis H. T. Litke W. H. Cosh P. H. Stern L. B. Mann E. H. Daggett VOCAL INSTRUMENTAL TRIO C. Ide, Guitar J. H. Opdyke, Ukulele A. R. Little, Guitar HAWAIIAN QUARTETTE C. Ide, Steel Guitar J. W. Horine, Guitar W. F. Tail, Mandolin J. W. Moorehouse, Ukulele ' OCAL QUARTETTE C. Ide, First Tenor W. F. Tait, First Bass A. R. Little, Second Tenor G. M. Brumbaugh, 2d Bass SOLOISTS F. W. Lewis J. H. Opdyke 317 clli Ii Pitttiersttu ' mxh Director J. Ricapito, ' 24 Manager E. P. Hartman, ' 24 Treasurer A. S. Thaeler, ' 22 Librarian S. W. dePuy, ' 2i V EMBERS R. W. Barrel! E. W. Baker C. F. Bishop S. M. Kiefer G. J. Abel S. W. dePuy E. W. Gorham E. D. Schwartz H. Litke L. B. Bond P. E. Schwartz S. L. Hauser VV. R. Forsythe J. McKee L. R. Taylor M. W. Summers F. W. Bradley C. R. Wolfe M. E. Bishop W. J. Bridegan H. Fugate W. B. McMorris E. H. Richardson R. S. Emmanuel J. W. Kreisel E. P. Hartman G. R. Moritz R. Tonking L. C. Wolcott P. K. Whytock K. M. Downes M. W. Hontz W. M. Schleicher G. C. Picht A. N. Schulz K. E. Quier W. O. Gairns R. E. Underwood H. W. Palmer . W. A. S. Boyer J. L Boltz C. C. Christman A. S. Thaeler 1 R. O. Norton 319 (lml• m h Olrcscait (Senior Honorary) President M. K. JACOBS Secretary C. P. GOODING Vice-President C. C. STRAUCH Treasurer A. L. SALTZMAN J. L. Bertolet C. A. Connell W. M. Donovan L. L. Drew J. F. Frain J. R. Farrington C. P. Gooding E. Gonzales M. K. Jacobs MEMBERS C. H. Jagels P. R. Larkin J. N. Marshall G. C. O ' Keefe H. F, Rote A. L. Saltzman N. P. Sanborn C. C. Strauch L. C. Van Nort R. C. Zantzinger 320 Olyant e Olluli (Junior and Senior Honorary) MEMBERS E. Gonzales J. R. Farrington M. W. Summers M. H. Foote O. V, Greene C. A. Connell R. S. Mercur M. K. Jacobs C. C. Strauch J. F. Frain L. L. Drew P. R. Larkin J. E. M. Wilson R. C. Zantzinger C. P. Gooding H. S. Bunn A. R. Little A. B. Warren W. H. Tavennei M. O. Jefferson L. C. Whitney A. W. Hicks, Jr. H. P. Palmer J. H. Opdyke G. M. Lyons J. F. Sprague H. D. Gihon J. L. Lees R. S. Webb J. M. Read G. M. Brumbaugh R. M. Beck A. L. Saltzman J. Wentz N. P. Sanborn G. C. Heikes L. N. Van Nort H. H. DuBois M. Glen 321 18 (Elub (Senior Honorary) J. L. Bertolet C. A. Connell M. K. Jacobs P. R. Larkin J. N. Marshall C. C. Strauch 322 appa Beta pi|i (Junior Honorary) Johnny Conlin Grant Lyons Corny Cornelius Dubie DuBois Harry Gihon Dick Graff Jim Kennedy Johnny Lees Bob JV ercur lV ac McConnell Hank Palmer Hank Passmore Turkey Read Pat Reilly ' Dutch Wentz 3li scimitar QJIuh (Sophomore Honorary) A. A. Arter G. W. Boggs 2nd R. J. Buck F. T. Bumbaugh F. L. Childs J. E. D. Clark C. Cluthe 3rd S. R. Davidson E. Gee, Jr. J. F. Gorman W. G. Muggins S. E. Johnson S. T. MacKenzie M. K. Penwell E. E. Quinlan L. Tremaine HONORARY MEMBERS G. H. Bell E. B. Gould, Jr. G. E. W. Cornelius A. W. Hicks, Jr. J. M. Piersol 324 f I|t Club (Sophomore Honorary) G. W. Boggs R. F. Cook S. R. Davidson F. W. Genshart J. F. Gorman C. B. Grace R. M. Harper S. E. Johnson E. W. Keller S. T. MacKenzie P. F. Minster J. F. Rogers M. S. Roth W. W. Springsteen Jl ♦♦ ! 325 (dottllon Club (Sophomore Honorary) OFFICERS President First Vice-President Second Vice-President Secretary Treasurer J. F. Rogers F. T. Bumbaugh R. H. Allan R. J. Buck R. M. Harper E. T. Adams, Jr. R. H. Allan H. M. At wood A. A. Arter A. G. Blake G. W. Boggs 2nd J. Boyle T. P. Britt R. J. Buck F. S. Buechley J. A. Bugbee F. T. Bumbaugh P. S. Burt H. B Carpenter, Jr. N. C. Carter J. E. D. Clark C. Cluthe 3rd R. F. Cook C. T. Cornelius R. D. Warriner MEMBERS S. R. Davidson J. M. Degnan, Jr. E. G. Fox B. S. Galloway E. Gee, Jr. F. W. K. Genshart C. B. Grace, Jr. G. Gray, Jr. J. F. Gorman R. M. Harper D. P. Hoagland W. G. Huggins G. F. Jenkins S. E. Johnson L. K. Ledoux C. F. Lingle D. C. Luce G. O. Lundberg S. T. Mackenzie W. W. R. L. Mclntire A. C. McKenzie A. C. Mellinger, Jr. R. H. Metzner W. C. Meyer P. F. Minster C. B. Mitchell W. H. O ' Brien M. K. Penwell L. M. Reams J. W. Robinson J. F. Rogers M. S. Roth E. F. Scheetz J. J. Shigo, Jr. A. W. Springsteen W. W. Springsteen F. C. Stille L. B. Straub York 326 H? H. L. Day K. M. Downes G. N. Ewing ' O. . Greene G. C. Heikes A. L. Herman A. J. Hoch J. S. Hocker F. M. Huffman J. S. Huston R. A. Keenan C. L. Kofke A. R. Little P. F. Mumma D. S. Reiter C. P. Salmon J. H. Stoll L. C. Whitney R. T. Wood 327 % . 01. . QIahtnct President A. R. Little Vice-President A. S. Thaeler Secretary J. L. Lees Treasurer K. M. Downes MEMBERS S. J. Bessemer C. P. Gooding J. L. Boltz O. V. Greene G. M. Brumbau §h J. L. Lees W. F. Burdick A. R. Little K. M. Downes G. F. A. Stutz E. F. DeTurk M. W. Summers G. N. Ewing 328 A. S. Thaeler t pmVs Snrirty President H. Ross Greer, ' 34 Vice-President Secretary and Treasurer Richard C. Zantzinger, ' 22 Julian V. Gardy, ' 23 BOARD OF GOXERNORS The Rt. Rev. ETHELBERT TALBOT, D.D., LL.D. Bishop of Bethlehem NATT M. EMERY, M.A., Litt.D. Faculty JOHN L. STEWART, A.B., Pli.D. Faculty THE CLERGY OF THE PRO-CATHEDRAL CHURCH OF THE NATIXITY CHAIRMEN OF COMMITTEES E. H. Coxe Arrangements R. C. Zantzinger Publicity C. P. Salmon Refreshments G. E. Potts Speakers HE membership of the St. Paul ' s Society is composed of mp students and professors of the University who are Episco- palians and any other students or professors who are inter- ested in the Episcopal Church or the program of the Society. The Society meets once a month and is addressed at each meeting by some prominent speaker of Bethlehem or the near vicinity. Very often the Society holds a dance after the meeting, and at least once a year runs a dance for the entertainment of its members. 329 D. M. Bush R. J. Clark J. A. Gerlach E. C. Handwerk R. P. Brotzman C. F. Bishop W. A. S. Boyer C. R. Bush C. C. Christman D. F. Coleman T. B. Craig F. H. DeMoyer J. E. Erb H. S. Ertner C. M. Fancher ■ C. L. Felmley R. J. Blessing L. G. Bond P. S. Burt W. B. Campbell J. B. Dietz K. Donaldson W. R. Drake R. D. Feick R. Emmanuel C. A. Heimbrook ®I|e 3InkfeII OIlub • President G. F. A. Stutz Vice-President C. R. Wolfe Secretary J. A. ( Gerlach Treasurer I. F. Kurtz Graduate Students J. E. Bauman H. S. Bunn Nineteen Twenty-two J. W. Horine J. E. M. Wilson H. J. Kleine C. R. Wolfe C. L. Knoderer G. F. A. Stutz J. W. Moorehouse H. C. Bieg Nineteen Twenty-three C. H. Foot H. B. Miller C. D. Forney C. R. Minnich R. M. Graff M. C. Old R. T. Hacker R. P. Ru er A. E. Hauck H. R. Randall C. G. Knodel H. J. Schrauff J. W. Kreisel H. E. Shoemaker I. F. Kurtz A. L. Sieman R. Kutzleb L. H. Van Billiard T. A. Lambert F. C. Walters H. E. Laufer D. T. Werner J. L. Lees P. E. Wilkins C. Appel F. W. Lewis Nineteen Twenty-four E. H. Henry J. B. Paxton W. J. Hoffman ■ R. S. Ritter W. H. Homey er M. S. Roth S. M. Keefer F. D. Snyder E. W. Keller E. L. Stauffer W. L. Kichline W. W. York H. T. Litke L. L. Cupp W. C. Meyer F. Ratajzcak J. D. Morgan P. H. Stern M. S. Northrup H. R. Tinsman W. J. Bridgeham E. A. Rouch 330 iLrlnqh lluilicrstty iHcitoi-alr Sonrfy President N. A. Kahn Vice-President F. Pill, Jr. Secretary- Treasu rer J. Tumbler HONORARY MEMBER Charles Shattuck Fox Ph.D. ' Faculty Adviser MEMBERS , 1922 H. Frankel J. A. Kivert N. A. Kahn J. Tumbler 1923 M. Fuld F. Pill, Jr. M. Garber C. S. Schifreen D. Getz B. Wblenskv 1924 A. C. Horowitz S. Rabinowitz L. . Schoenfeld 1925 J. P. Michelson SPECIAL .MEMBERS 1. Gandal, Muhlenberg, ' 22 Sarah Cohen, Moravian Coliesje, ' 25 331 ■ cIltgli-fiHUarylaith OIlub President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Historian R. L. Culler E. Stlmson, Jr. E. Hardcastle S. P. Rodgers S. Farace MEMBERS W. C. Compher C. C. Dillingham F. G. Frey W. Kratz R. Kutzleb, Jr. G. A. Laux L. A. Laux J. F. Leib F. J. Lloyd W. K. Romoser J. S. Thayer R. H. Tilghman M. M. Timmons J. Tumbler G. J. Roche W. Wehrenberg P. E. Wilkins 332 ' arka(tianna- u2enie- el]tgl| (Uluh OFFICERS President E. J . Downing Vice-President J. J. Shigo Treasurer R. H. Allan Secretary W. W. York MEMBERS 1922 E. M. Enslin L. N. Van Nort J. R. Job H. M. Woelfel W. Vallentine Clinton Ide J. F. Marshall 1923 H. Major V. Miszkiel E. E. Roberts J. P. Redingtor 1 1924 J. A. Thomas W. F. Burdick B. H. Reese D. B. Dick J. S. Simmons VV. N. Edson G. Wentz D. C. Luce E. H. York F. J. Pearson 1925 ). F. Hoffa G. M. Schmoll K. [.. Isaacs L. M. Washburn P. C. Wetterau 333 H. J. Kleine Der Vorsitzende BEAMTE A. L. Saltzman Der Viceprasident E. P. Gangewere Der Kdssenfuhrer H. L. Weber Der Schriftfuhrer DIE EHRENMITGLIEDE P. M. Palmer R. P. More C. S. Fox J. M. Toohy A. J. Barthold M. R. Solt A. Brucher DIE ORDENTLICHEN MITGLEIDFR H. A. Zinzer C. J. H. Jagels H. L. Weber Nineteen Twenty-two C. P. Gooding A. Korbel E. P. Gangewere A. L. Saltzman P. C. Reichard H. J. Kleine H. Carroll T. W. Schwab C. M. Bahnsen T. A. Lambert Nineteen Twenty-three J. W. Kreisel J. K. Barrall W. D. Muschlitz C. G. Knodel 334 T. B. Craig E. A. Ferris F. W. Trumbore Cl]mese (!lhth of llftiigli JHxtiiiiTsily President C. C. Ma Secretary T. F. Chen Manager Z. J. Lau MEMBERS S. S. Man K. M. Chang T. F. Chen T. Yuan C. C. Ma Z. J. Lau P. Y. Liang 335 OIl|fmtC£il ' ngiitcerin orbtg OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer S. Cottrell C. H. Miller T. M. Switz G. F. A. Stutz MEMBERS Nineteen Twenty-two P. F. Benz P. E. Bowman M. Brunstein H. S. Bunn D. M. Bush J. S. Carey C. G. Carpenter R. J. Clark S. Cottrell C. Craig W. E. Gerber E. D. Gillespie F. W. Glassmire C. F. Goldcamp A. A. Gross W. F. Hindry F. C. Huber R. DeA. Hughes F. Israel F. A. Jacobs N. A. Kahn J. A. Kivert R. L. Lerch E. W. McGovern C. C. Ma H. W. Major R. H. Morris J. Pfeiffer R. H. Potts C. H. Schlesman W. L. Shearer S. H. Shipley C. F. Silsby G. F. A. Stutz T. M. Switz J. Tumbler H. J. Vogt C. R. Wolfe Nineteen Twenty-three E. B. Beale R. M. Beck G. C. Borden S. W. DePuy E. H. Dithridge H. Farkas M. I. Garber R. A. Hales C. H. Israel C. H. Miller H. A. Mitman S. C. Nevins E. M. Sanson! E. G. Schaefer C. N. Schragger R. T. Settle J. A. Todd T. O. Petersen R. Piatt R. J. Quigley F. J. Reif O. F. Roller R. Rubba 336 dicmtcal tttghttering S arictir Nineteen Twenty-four I. C. Angulo R. J. Blessin? N. C. Carter J. B. Dietz N. E. Douglass R. D. Feick C. H. Geho E. W. Gorhani G. Hampton J. C. Kitchen Z. J. Lau B. C. Light E. T. wC Lord H. Lozano W. S. Major L. N. Mandell F. T. Martin W. F. Palmer J. A. Patterson V. A. Reyer H. G. Rogers L. J. Skolnick F. D. Snvder A. D. Snvder E. L. Stauffer R. Tonking R. E. Troutman L. F. Underwood G. W ' entz Nineteen Twenty-five J. M. Akialis L. M. Alden J. B. Austin G. W. Bailev C. V. Beggs D. C. Brinser M. H. Cohen J. D. Cottrell J. H. Craig E. H. Daggett A. R. Deck ' J. L. Everhart R. H. Ewart W. O. Gairns R. Z. Gondos E. Gee G. A. Howland G. B. Henry H. A. Ingois H. K. Kerr E. Lang J. G. Law R. W. I ee E. H. Ludwig R. McFate J. E. McKee H. C. Martin M. A. Nehemiah R. C. Noerr J. C. Olwine H. D. Pharo R. S. Pitts H. W. Rich A. R. Roesch G. H. Schmoll H. W. Schock A. W. Shaw H. L. Sig:mund H. VV. Silsbv A. P. Stover W. S. Tyler J. W. Waldron K. C. Wallace H. K. Weiss P. C. Wetterau 337 ' Icrtrtral ' n ht mitg ortctu OFFICERS President E. F. DeTurk Vice-President G. M. Brumbaugh Secretary W. F. Tait Treasurer E. H. Snyder MEMBERS Nineteen Twenty-two J. D. Aldrich C. Ide G. M. Brumbaugh C. L. Knoderer E. F. Daniels W. H. Lutz C. T. Beats H. H. Marsh E. F. DeTurk V. S. Miszkiel R. C. Hicks J. W. Moorehouse J. W. Horine W. C. Spatz W. F. Tait Nineteen Twenty-three F. B. Ancona E. A. Hagenbuch C. W. Appel E. Hardcastle F. E. Barber W. M. Hoke R. W. Barrel! A. W. Johnson C. F. Bishop W. E. Knouse J. H. Blankenbuehlei G. S. Koch C. F. Bodey A. R. Kramer W. G. Boyden C. H. Kressler R. P. Brolzman J. D. McPherson E. H. Coxe H. B. Mecaslin C. L. Derrick J. P. Minnich S. Farace J. R. Muzdakis C. L. Felmley G. C. Picht F. E. Ferguson E. D. Regad J. F. Ferry E. F. Rieman C. D. Forney C. S. Schifreen M. Fuld E. H. Snyder k. VV. Green L. H. Van Billiard D. T. Werner Nineteen Twenty-four C. M. Alford B. R. Levy C. E. Alvine D. C. Luce E. W. Baker W. S. Master 33S kctrical Ihnghtcering §orieto H. B. Bergen W. C. Meyer W. J. Bridesam W. H. Miller J. M. Degnan J. D. Morgan A. R. Dickinson G. B. Paxton H. M. Dixon J. M. Rice A. H. Eskew R. S. Ritter A. L. Foster E. L. Robinson E. J. Garra S. L. Sattenstein P. L. Gerhart L. W. Schoenfeld J. S. Grim A. N. Schultz E. H. Harman W. S. Thompson L. R. Henschen W. Wehrenberg B. G. High W. F. Woodford S. M. Keefer E. H. York T. Maxwell Nineteen Tiventy-five J. P. Arnold W. F. Loyd B. Arthurs W. E. Mevers C. C. Avers H. R. Miller F. C. Beck C. A. Nauman F. J. Berber J. M. D. Nichol J. E. Bevan H. S. Oswald E. L. Binkley G. N. Pasaviotis W. H. Bokum P. D. Patrick J. C. Bole L. G. Pineda E. E. Brown J. E. Podmajersky E. A. Curtis D. H. Richards C. A. Dannerth R. S. Robinson M. Dubin M. S. Rorabaug:h J. R. Eisenhower R. C. Singley R. W. Elmer E. C. Spenser P. B. Entrekin H. E. Stahl L. H. Fister S. E. Stratton C. A. Heilman C. G. Taylor C. D. Holzshu L. R. Taylor M. W. Hontz VV. S. Thompson D. J. Jones A. E. Weissenborn K. K. Keck L. A. P. Williams L C. K. Kranzinski H. A. Wisotsky W. B. Leavens L. G. Wolcott G. J. Leshefka Special S. S. Man L. C. Wurster 339 iiihtj t i Oiriiliu tral uctctu OFFICERS President H. C. Beeckel Vice-President E. W. Lamb Secretary J. A. Thomas Treasurer B. A. Johnston Curators G. W. Walters W. M. Gulick Faculty Member Howard Eckfeldt Nineteen Twenty-two J. C. Crawford W. M. Gulick D. B. Dimmig R. F. Miller Nineteen Twenty-three E. C. Handwerk H. R. Randall A. E. Hauck R. S. Rhoades A. W. Hicks H. J. Schrauff J. L. Light W. G. Thomps(jn R. G. Pfaler A. A. Schwartzbach Nineteen Twenty-four L. F. Hendrickson C. B. Mitchell G. F. Jenkins P. W. Redline F. C. Stille Nineteen Twenty-five J. F. Barnes L. S. Bergen W. R. Boyce J. H. Croll R. L. Davis C. E. Dinkey H. L. Egolf J. W. Glenn S. C. Hubbard H. J. Pittenger P. N. Senior 340 O ituI i:nt inca-inc nrirty President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Nineteen A. J. Cohen . VV. M. Donovan J. R. Farrington J. F. Frain E. J. Downing J. R. Job VV. Kozlakiewicz P. R. Larkin J. N. Marshall W. R. Mattson J. N. Marshall J. L. Lees G. R. Swinton H. S. Ertner Tiventy-two H. W. Morgan H. V. Piatt E. L. Reynolds C. S. Satterthwnii E. D. Schwartz G. R. Swinton H. D. Wallace W. H. Waltz E. J. Whims A. R. Wingate, Jr. Nineteen Twenty-three S. E. Ahel C. R. Bush G. W. Callahan W. H. Cosh W. S. Davis H. S. Ertner N. R. Guthrie J. L. Lees G. M. deMenezes N. P. Sanborn H. B. Smith 341 iHflrrI|aniral it tmnu-htg ortety r President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Librarian L. C. Ricketts E. P. Gangewere L. B. Kehier J. A. Gerlach C. L. Schneider HONORARY MEMBERS A. W. Klein, M.E. J. A. Mease, M.E. J. S. Beamensderfer, B. deScliweinitz, M.E. F. V. Larkin, M.E. A.M., M.E. W. F. Ouast, M.E. T. E. Butterfield, M.E., C.E. G. F. Nordenholt, M.E. R. D. Allen W. L. Bowler H. T. Bowman H. Carrol H. L. Chisholm C. A. Connell R. L. Culler G. D. Davis L. H. Coleman MEMBERS Nineteen Twenty-two E. P. Gangewere J. A. Gerlach E. Gonzales C. H. Greenhall L. B. Kehier W. R. Kilbourn H. J. Kleine A. Korbel J. M. Marshall C. L. Schneider G. Nass P. C. Reichard L. C. Ricketts S. P. Rodgers A. L. Saltzman P. L. Terry L. N. Van Nort E. Stimson C. C. Strauch A. Angulo H. C. Beitzel L. J. Bray J. W. Carev T. B. Craig A. C. Cusick E. C. Davis E. A., Ferris C. H. Foot R. S. Webb Nineteen Twenty-three H. D. Gihon J. C. Groff P. H. Hartung G. W. Hopkins L. Hornbostel C. G. Knodel H. K. Kramer R. Kutzleb E. T. Magruder A. W. Muirhead H. E. Passmore D. M. Quick K. E. Quier O. H. Saunders T. C. Smith J. W. Taylor F. W. Trumbore H. F. Underwood D. M. Wight ' m G. J. Abel R. C. Benner J. M. Black A. J. Blake Nineteen Twenty-four L. B. Bond L. G. Bond A. G. Carpenter J. E. D. Clark C. T. Cornelius L. C. Cupp W. M. Deiner W. N. Edson 342 Erbainral ' iigtitcermg ochtv R. S. Emmanuel C. B. Grace G. Gray F. A. Hunter L. K. Ledoux G. O. Lundherg R. H. Metzner D. A. Parsons L. M. Reans L. M. Richards H. G. Robertson J. M. Robinson E. K. Watkins H. A. Roiirer E. A. Roucli R. C. Swartz E. K. Thompson L. Tremaine J. H. Van Dvke A. L. Bayles J. A. Bissihger K. W. Batz R. O. Borden R. S. Brookover G. M. BurHn ame O. T. Carr R. D. Cheel G. F. Coffin F. Crawford J. H. Dorsett F. G. Frey J. E. Gyourko E. B. Hay R. C. Hunt K. L. Isaacs S. C. Johnson H. F. Jones J. K. Keim F. R. Keller Nineteen Twenty-five A. S. King R. A. Lambert G. Lans;enecker R. C. Latimer C. A. Lund H. T. McBride A. 1. McFarlan L. J. Malloy H. F. Miller L. D. Moreland R. L. Dates J. B. Ogden M. Oliver W. E. Piatt C. H. Porter R. D. T. Raught W. A. Reid E. A. Roecker W. K. Ramoser T. C. Rowley R. S. Schneider A. H. Serrell ]V . S. Smith W. R. Smith P. Spalding P. F. Statzmiski J. S. Thayer R. H. Tilghman M. M. Timmons T. S. Van Buskirk A. S. Van Denburgh E. S. Van Nostrand C. J. Wailin L. M. Washburn G. L. Wilkot T. D. Wood L. A. Laux G. A. Laux A. R. Matthews J. Y. Mechling 343 nb ' di nc inccring orietu R. J. Fogg Skipper First Mate A. S. Thaeler Warren Brewer Purser J. X. Molloy Boatswain A. B. Warren Faculty L. B Advisers . Chapman P. W. Clark Deck Hands F. J. G. D. A. E. Bailey F. Boltz M. Enslin Green C. Hartsho rne H. M. M. P. R. A. A. Wolf el O E. R. S. B. . Jefferson Miller Rhoad Thaeler Warren Oilers W J. C. . Brewer B. Buckley M. Fauclier J. S. G. X. F. R. Molloy Nadig Petersen . Coal Passers S. R. Davidson W. M. Schleicher E. H. Hewson F. C. Walters R. J. Kasper C. B. Wood F. G. MacKenzie J. P. Zannaras Stevedores W. J. Behr F. G. Chiles M. E. Cox B. F. Hart J. C. Havens J. S. Hursh C. A. McWillianis E. F. Moran H. J. Welsh R. A. Wilson 344 ctalhtrgiral actety President K. M. Dowries Vice-President G. N. Ewing Secretary R. T. Wood Treasurer A. L. Herman Faculty Advisers H. B. Pulsifer A. Butts G. A. Roush MEMBERS Nineteen Twenty-two K. M. Dowries R. A. Keenan G. N. Ewing C. L. Kofke O. Greene A. R. Little A. L. Herman G. P. Salmon A. J. Hoch J. H. Stoll J. S. Hocker P. F. Mumma F. M. Huffman L. C. Whitney J. S. Huston R. T. Wood Nineteen Twenty-three C. O. Burgess J. K. Killmer A. M. Crei?:hton W. M. Laus;hton H. L. Day M. C. McFadden H. B. Dvnan P. S. Reiter J. E. Erb O. C. Sheetz G. C. Heikes A. G. Wuethrich Nineteen Twenty-four E. . Bennett A. J. Hottinger F. W. Brookfleld J. J. Jamieson F. T. Bumbaugh W. J. Long K. M. Chang M. S. Northup W. E. Hauser G. W. Schaffer W. G. Heske F. W. Wasser Nineteen Twenty-five M. J. Callow . M. Purdv H. B. Chambers B. L. Larkin M. B. Levy J. C. Siebert G. R. Moritz E. Turnbach E. H. Orr H. C. White 345 JVrts anh .Srtnice Cllub President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer C. P. Gooding E. Van Keuren H. L. Weher W. A. S. Boyer B. R. Ewing E. M. Bloch J. W. Kreisel F. Pill C. F. Hiller A. C. Horowitz W. W. Kemmerer W. W. York MEMBERS C. R. Elicker C. Gold S. Goldstein H. R. Greer R. A. Heckert D. Ransom C. S. Sipple R. S. Taylor L. K. Harkins ' % ' ' 346 (Lhc fnllolnhtq, are at elnglT Miti crsitu Monoraru Frcttcnittbs i K g g h d  d  i M iM u fr |f M ' M «|y WBli lwlBM«IBIgK .; j. _ gp Pa i nj 1 jj Kj j f- 5 1 p H j .,i fpi Hjp ' F IL „ . 7 ' l1 1 j.. gt - J Ik B Ul HHHI f f ' :- M ■■ ' J v:- .- ' ■- ' ■- L .ia ai h- J « L .f BBa t HB 1 BjMk 1 gri ■ tf ' iS ' Wvvf 1 i 9 mail cta t ROLL OF ACTIVE CHAPTERS Pennsylvania Alpha Lehigh University 1885 Michigan Alpha Michigan Agricultural College 1892 Indiana Alpha Purdue University 1893 New Jersey Alpha Stevens Institute of Technology . . . .1896 Illinois Alpha University of Illinois 1897 Wisconsin Alpha University of Wisconsin 1 899 Ohio Alpha Case School of Applied Science. . . . 1900 Kentucky Alpha State College of Kentucky 1902 New York Alpha Columbia University 1902 Missouri Alpha University of Missouri 1902 Michigan Beta Michigan College of Mines 1904 Colorado Alpha Colorado School of Mines 1905 Colorado Beta University of Colorado 1905 Illinois Beta Armour Institute of Technology. . . .1906 New York -Beta Syracuse University 1906 Michigan Gamma University of Michigan 1906 Missouri Beta Missouri School of Mines 1906 California Alpha University of California 1906 Iowa Alpha Iowa State College 1907 New York Gamma Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute. . . . 1908 Iowa Beta University of Iowa 1909 Minnesota Alpha University of Minnesota 1909 New York Delta Cornell University 1910 Massachusetts Alpha Worcester Polytechnic Institute 1910 Pennsylvania Beta Pennsylvania State College 1911 Maine Alpha University of Maine 1912 Washington Alpha University of Washington 1912 Arkansas Alpha University of Arkansas 1914 Kansas Alpha University of Kansas 1914 Ohio Beta Cincinnati University 1915 Pennsylvania Gamma Carnegie Institute of Technology. . . I9l6 Texas Alpha University of Texas 1916 Ohio Gamma Ohio State University 1921 Alabama Alpha Alabama Polytechnic Institute 1921 Pennsylvania Delta University of Pennsylvania 1921 Pennsylvania Epsilon Lafayette College 1921 '  l 352 Beta of Pennsylvania President Treasurer Secretary Vice-President NaU M. Emery Joseph B. Reynolds Charles L. Thornburg Myron J. Luch Honorary Members Paul M. Paine George W. Weckersham Paul deSchweinitz 1878 F. P. Howe J. D. Hoffman R. G. Cooke G. R. Booth A. K. Leuckel W. L. Neill S. E. Berger F. C. Lauberburn C. M. Douglas E. A. Jacobv W. A. Lambert W. J. Bieber D. B. Clark Foster Hewett J. J. Cort H. E. Jordan 1880 T. H. Hardcastle 1883 P. A. Lambert R. R. Peale 1884 L. B. Semple 1885 W. H. Cooke 1882 C. C. Hopkins H. A. Porterfield A. P. Smith 1886 M. A. deW. Howe W. P. Taylor Harry Toulman 1887 M. H. Fehnel G. B. Linderman C. F Zimmele 1888 C. L. Banks A. G. Rau G. McC. VVilkens 1889 E. Campbell S. E. Lambert 1800 A. H. Van Cleve 1891 E. A. Schnabel George Stern 1892 W. N. R. Ashmead 1893 W. J. Dech A. E. Spiers V. S. Topping 1895 F. A. McKenzie J. E. Stocker R. S. Taylor 1896 R. E. Laramv J. W. Thurston 1898 A. Q. Bailey C. E. VVebstei r, Jr. 1900 Nimson Eckert 1901 Francis Donaldson E. B. Wilkinson P. L. Grubb 1902 M. J. Luch VV. F. Roberts 1903 E. C. Pierson N. H. Heck C. G. Lord A. J. Diefenderfer A. S. Gilmore B. B. Van Sickle 353 pi]i eta appa Lester Bernstein T. A. Morgan 1904 H. J. Hartzog R. L. Talley O. J. Haller W. L. Estes, Jr. S. H. Fleming 1905 Alan deSchweinitz N. N. Merriman 1906 M. R. Bick N. G. Smithi J. B. Carlock R. J. Gilmore E. H. Finnie C. H. Jennings J. O. Knauss C. A. Gauss E. A. Aurand W. F. Bailey M. W. Kresge D. R. Brobst W. G. Barthold H. D. Ginder A. C. Haussmann H. S. Bunn M. B. Tate C. R. Berner E. P. Gangewere T. A. H. Mawliinney F. A. Vockrodt 1. J. Freedman R. W. Kinsey Cajetan Morsack C. V. Shank J. M. Toohy H. F. Perry C. F. Gilmore R. J, VanReenen 1907 R. L. Charles J. B. Reynolds J. F. Hanst 1908 R. F. McElfresh 1909 S. R, Schealer 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 J. H. Sheppard E. F. Bover 1914 W. C. Owen Lewis Thornburg George Foster 1915 P. McKee Temple 1916 J. A. Meredith M. A. Strausburg J. A. Wyler 1917 W. M. Hartman M. B. Messinger O. R. Rice 1918 J. A. Bishop H. E. O ' Neill C. A. Wolbach 1919 R. F Johnson T. C. Zeller 1920 R. J. Ott H. S. Hiller J. K. Lees W. Penman J. D. Sourber H. Tsai 1921 1922 J. Herman J. H. Spalding M. C. Schrader A. S. Thaeler 354 f t eltci ' pstlnu ALPHA RHO CHAPTER (Honorary Journalistic Fraternity H. S. Bunn L. L. Drew K. M. Downes J. VV. Gardy C. P. Gooding O. ' . Greene G. W. Hopkins F. Israel C. H. Jagels M. O. Jefferson B. A. C. Johnston A. Mel. Michell N. P. Sanborn G. W. Walters F. C. Walters R. C. Zantzinger 355 SEASON OF 1921 Caf ' tain R. YMOXD T. McCarthy Coach Manager Frank Click Charles A. Conxell Assistant Managers Howard H. DuBois T. Arnold Todd THE TEAM Larkin — Left End Cusick — Left Tackle McCarthy — Left Guard Roth — Center Hoffman — Right Guard Springsteen — Right Tackle Read— Right End Hardie — O uarterback Bessemer — Left Halfback Storer — Right Halfback Greer — Fullback Hendershott — Tackle Moorehouse — Tackle Adams — End Harms — Tackle Rote — uarterback Arnold — Tackle Coleman — Quarterback Stanier — Guard Swinton — Center Carman — Guard LEHIGH FOOTBALL COACHING STAFF 361 Jootball y lHE resignation of J. Thomas Ready, who left Lehigh to accept the position of football coach at the University of Vermont, necessitated a search for a new head mentor to guide Lehigh ' s football destinies for the season of 192L After a long and extensive consideration of the best football coaches in football circles, Frank Click, of Princeton, was chosen by the Athletic Com- mittee to fill the position. Click graduated from Princeton in 1912 with an enviable record as a backtield star, and as captain of his team. After coaching some years elsewhere he came to Lehigh, and ably assisted by our own Pat Pazzetti, ' iS; Red Lamberton and Oswald Parisette, of Princeton, and Jimmy Murphy, of Brown, he handled the Lehigh eleven. 362 IFootliall CAPTAIN RAYMOND T. MCCARTHY Guard TaINE of the most consistent, hard- ; working men on the team, McCar- thy was entirely deserving of the honor of the captaincy. Holding a posi- tion which does not lend itself to very brilliant or spectacular play, Ray dis- tinguished himself by his steady, faithful work. A tower of strength to the line on the defense, and a dynamo on the of- fense, he was responsible for much of the good work done by the Brown and White line. It is his unusual record to have been removed from the game only twice in four years of football at Lehigh. MANAGER CHARLES A. CONNELL HE football team was fortunate in nilpj having an efficient and far-seeing manager in the person of Charles Connell. His energetic and agreeable personality was always a pleasure to his associates, and it is with genuine regret that we see him leaving Lehigh this year. He has left us a well-balanced schedule for next year ' s campaigning. 363 TTootliall ARTHUR C. CUSICK Tackle G APTAIN-ELECT of next year ' s foot- ball team, Cusick will be one of the mainstays about which the eleven will be built. His brilliant work on the line during the past season won him a reputation for grit and determination as well as for strength and deadly ability in tackling. Modest and unassuming, but a hard ' worker. Art has been one of the best-liked men on the team. JOHN M. READ End SIB URK just came into his own dur- ing the last season, and from the very start he played the game like a veteran. His generous six feet was a constant source of worry to opposing teams, who found it a rare occasion when a movement around his end did not result in a loss. A sure and fearless tackier and a remarkable fast man in running down punts. Read earned a well-deserved position on the varsity and held it in faultless style. He will be one of the good men available for next year ' s team. 364 Jfoatbtili WILLIAM J. HOFFMAN Guard o NE of the few heavy men on the team, Hoffman was a big factor in the strength of the line. He showed a fighting- energy and power which held back many a thrust at his part of the line by opposing onslaughts. Possessed of a great amount of endurance, he usually played through the entire game without being relieved by a substitute. Hoffman has two more years of college football, in which time he should be a valuable asset to the Brown and White squad. MILTON S. ROTH Center lOTH hovered in the oftlng as a backtielder last year, but this sea- son he was given a chance on the line and proved himself a center of un- usual ability. He played a roving game and showed an ability to diagnose plays and break up opposing offenses which was at times almost uncanny. An ac- curate passer and a hard worker, he played a game which left nothing to be desired. He will also have two years of football at Lehigh and much is er- pected of him. 365 luitball W WILLIAM W. SPRINGSTEEN Tackle m PRINGSTEEN came to us last year from the place where Fords are made. He earned a job at tackle almost immediately, but was later shifted to center, where his roving playing was a delight to watch. This year he was again groomed for a tackle and held it alternately with the pivot position. His work at both is a revelation. Disdaining a headgear as in the way, he played a fierce and dashing game, and many were the occasions when an opposing runner coming Springsteen ' s way met the sudden, powerful impact of Bill ' s shoulders and felt himself dropped in his tracks. PAUL R. LARKIN End n m ARKIN is undoubtedly one of the best ends that ever sported the Brown and White. His playing is of finished and smooth quality, which al- ways characterizes the veteran football man. He is creditably fast, a sure tack- ier and the kind of an end who always is on hand to drop the receiver of a punt in his tracks. Those who witnessed the West Virginia game will long remember his zig-zag lightning run of sixty yards through the entire opposing team, which resulted in Lehigh ' s winning touchdown. Unfortunately, Larkin will be lost by graduation this year, and we feel that in him Lehigh loses one of the best sports- men who fought for his Alma Mater. 366 Jfootbali JAMES H. HARDIE Quarterback o XE of the biggest jobs confronting Coach Glick at the start of the sea- son was the developing of a quar- terback. After some experimenting, the coach placed the responsibility on the young shoulders of Hardie, a freshman, hailing from Pittsburgh. Hardie found himself in the W. J. game, in which he gave a brilliant exhibition of eftlcient handling of the team, and after that he retained the pcsiticn to the end of the season. His accurate toe won him the position of punter and goal kicker, both of which he filled satisfactorily. Much is expected of him in his three more years at Lehigh. STEVEN J. BESSEMER Halfback [TtIOMI.NG out of the West, from Du- buque College, Iowa, where he starred in the backtield, Besse.ner returned to his home town to enter Le- high. His ability as a line plunger was soon recognized and he was given a berth, making good from the very start. His lightning speed and all-around good playing in the Rutgers battle was the feature of the game. All through the sea- son his strength and fearlessness served Lehigh in good stead, and he was always to be depended upon when a few yards were needed. He was one of the most consistent players in the backtield. 367 Tffootball JOHN W. STORER Halfback galTORER was one of the most val- uable freshman additions to the football squad. A heady and cal- culating attack man, he was responsible for many substantial advances. An ac- curate throwing arm won for him the job of hurling the forward passes, and the phrase Storer to Greer became a much- used term during the season, usually be- ing a synonym for a prettily executed pass which netted a good gain. Storer also developed a fair punting ability and on several occasions managed the kick- in? ' for the team. WILLIAM C. GREER Fullback OSS GREER was another fresh- man prize, without which the team would have lacked much of its strength. A powerful driving attack man, and at the same time fast and clever, he was a welcome addition to the backtield. He was leading point scorer during the season, having crossed enemy goal lines nine times for touchdowns. Both Storer and Greer have three years of football at Lehigh ahead of them, in which time they should develop into stars to rank with the best performers in college circles. 368 Football HAROLD C. HENDERSHOTT Tackle £ ENDERSHOTT was one of the few yearlings who won a place on the line as a regular this year, and his playing well merited his selection. A husky, fighting, l80-pounder, he made an excellent tackle, and one whom opponents had to reckon seriously. His work was always done with an earnestness and con- scientiousness which won the admiration of all who saw him perform. J. WALTER iWOOREHOUSE Tackle r NE of the hardest working individ- d uals on the squad, Moorehouse worked up to a varsity berth by four years of steady, consistent plugging. His persistent efforts gained him recog- nition, and in his last year he finally won his letter, playing a tackle position off and on throughout the season. Tall, and heavy as well, he was a hard man to stand up against, and his fighting spirit made him an especially formidable opponent. 369 Jfootliall ROBERT B. ADAMS End HE football squad was this year auj mented by two new arrivals from Mercershurg Academy, Adams and Harms, both of whom won recogni- tion as of first-string calibre. Adams, although not always receiving the first call, usually got into a good part of the game, and always rendered a satisfac- tory account of himself. His performance at the wing position left little to be de- sired in the way of speed, cleverness, and tackling ability. ARTHUR G. HARMS Tackle n ARMS is a rather versatile athlete, extending his activities to track and field events, as well as to football. Fast, powerful, and fearless, he made a very valuable linesman, and many were the opposing line drives which he stopped by his quickness in diagnosing plays and his alertness for trick formations. He will be part of the material with which Lehigh hopes to build a winning team next year. 370 jFootball HARRY F. ROTE Quarterback o NE of the pluckiest quarterbacks in the game, and a clever and able team general, Rote made an excel- lent showing in his first two seasons on the varsity squad. However, he seemed to have lost some of his old-time energy and dash this year, and handicapped by a marked lightness in weight, he was used only at intervals during the season. His friends still remember him as the fearless, plucky little tighter of past sea- sons, whose speed and agility in open field running were the features of many gridiron struggles. JOHN P. ARNOLD Guard H FRESHMAN hailing from Harris- burg Tech, Arnold showed promise as a linesman, and was groomed as a guard, taking part in most of the games as a first-string substitute. He proved himself a strong addition to the line, being especially effective on the defense, and many were the onslaughts which were stopped by the sturdy freshman. Arnold should be a valuable asset to the Brown and White squad next year. 371 Jfootliall m n LEE H. COLEMAN Quarterback ANDICAPPED by a Lick of weight, Coleman made up for his small stature by his agility and speed, and although not holding a regular berth on the varsity, was one of the best of the substitute quarterbacks. Starting as a freshman, he was out with the squad every year of his college career and won his letter by his loyal and consistent service to the team. Coleman will be lost this year by graduation. 9 JOHN S. STANIER Center LANIER was another hard-working, self-sacriticing individual whose faithful service won him the honor of being a letter man. He was a line- man, playing at center, and at guard as a tirst-string substitute, where he made a creditable showing. His graduation this year deprives the squad of one of its most faithful members. 372 .Jfaatbail GEORGE R. SWINTON Center 9 HEA Y and powerful lineman, Swinton served at the pivot posi- tion as a substitute for four years, during which time he was a conscien- tious and dependable worker. He played a constant game, putting his best into it, and was always a willing and faithful second-string player. EDWIN L M. GARMAN Guard |ARMAN was used largely as a util- ity man, playing at center, or in one of the guard positions, as the occa- sion demanded. Playing on the scrub team, he served for several seasons as a valued member of the squad and was awarded a letter for his faithful work. 373 football fsunts of tl]e easnn _ HE history of Lehigh ' s football battles of 1921 Is a tale of many heroic struggles and courageous fighting, but withal, a story of rather frequent and bitter defeats. The ledger shows an even break, with ipSg. four games won and four lost, but the losses include Lafayette, and ' — worse yet — Muhlenberg, so that the preponderance seems to rest with the failures. Numbered among Lehigh ' s conquered foes are West Virginia, Rutgers, Susquehanna and Lebanon Valley, while the Brown and White suffered defeat at the hands of Penn State and Washington ° and Jefferson, besides the two above-mentioned teams. The losses were particularly bitter this year. Muhlenberg, coming to our own soil, scored their first victory over Lehigh in football history, winning by a margin of just one point. Lafayette chalked up her third con- secutive victory, while the W. and J. game was the more disappoint- ing because Lehigh far outplayed them in football tactics, and yet lost the chance to win from a team which afterward was proclaimed one of the best in the East. The major part of the trouble lay in the fact that Coach Click and his staff had very little experienced material around which to build the team. Too many of the positions had to be tilled by new men who, although willing and at time ' s very good, were green and lacked the seasoning of the veteran. The backfield had to be built altogether of new men, and to find four men who could work smoothly and effectively against the best teams in the East, for the schedule was an extremely hard one, was a job of no mean proportions. Another handicap was the fact that a new regime was taking the reins, and the changing of a football coaching system is never without its more or less disastrous results. Lehigh opened the season on October 1, a sultry, Indian summer day, almost too warm for football, by defeating Susquehanna University, 22-0. The team showed up well but the lack of experience was plainly evident in the unevenness of the play and the superabundance of fumbles. The visitors brought a fairly good team to Taylor Field, but they were entirely unable to stand up against the Brown and White offense. Play was kept well in enemy territory and the op- ponents were kept constantly on the defense, three touchdowns, a safety and two goals from touchdowns constituted Lehigh ' s scoring. A week later the team, backed by a fair-sized aggregation of rooters, journeyed to New Brunswick and, on a rain-soaked field, conquered Rutgers by a 7-0 score. Again fumbling and the rough edge in the playing were evident, but the determined defense of our line, together with a single, masterly stroke at the opportune time, won the game. The Rutgers battering ram dealt mercilessly with our line, but the wall held at the critical moments and the Scarlet failed to score. Lehigh had 374 Resume of the Season but one chance to tally, when, in the third quarter, a series of runs bv Greer and Bessemer brought the tight to Rutger ' s 14-yard line. One well-executed play was needed to win and Lehigh was equal to the occasion. A beautiful forward pass from Storer to Greer carried the ball over the line and the second game of the season was won. Lehigh struck the first snag when the team went to Penn State, where the smooth-working, dynamic Nittany eleven ran up a 28-7 score. The result had, of course, been anticipated, for the State team was one of the strongest in the country, but without doubt. State ' s victory was due in the main part to unsteadiness f.nd excitedness on the part of the Brown and White team. State scored in the iirst minute when a Lehigh man fumbled the kick-off. Lehigh ' s lone tally came on a beautifully executed forward pass, after half the length of the field had been traversed by five consecutive forward passes. Washington and Jefferson brought a big heavy team to Taylor Field on October 22. Despite the fact that Lehigh far outplayed the team which afterward won distinctions as one of the best in the East, the Presidents managed to win by a 14 to 7 score. The feature of the game was a brilliant eighty-yard run for a touch- down by Buddy Lingle, who intercepted a forward pass. A week later Lehigh nosed out the big West Virginia Mountaineers, 21 to 14, playing the best football up to that time of the season. One of the most excitin g plays seen on Taylor Field during the year was made that game. Paul Larkin, receiving a forward pass on Lehigh ' s 70-yard line, ran 65 yards without hardly any interference, in the prettiest bit of open field running seen in many a day. This play made possible the winning touchdown. Probably the biggest disappointment of the year was felt when Muhlenberg came here, never having won a game from Lehigh, but returned that day with their first victory, by a 14-13 score. The .Allentonians had a fair team, coupled with a miraculous amount of luck. Even then the game would have been Lehigh ' s had not a number of cold substitutes been sent into the game in the closing min- utes. Muhlenberg rallied, shoved across a tying touchdown by means of a whirl- wind aerial attack and won the game by kicking the goal from touchdown. Lehigh went into the game with Lebanon alley the next Saturday with a thirst for vengeance and despite the condition of the rain-soaked field emerged with a 55 to 7 score hung on their belts. The team had a splendid attack and scored almost at will on the Lebanonites. Lehigh had little hope of defeating Lafayette, her ancient rival, in the final game of the season, for the big Maroon team, with a heavy, impregnable line, regarded by experts as the best in the country, and a battering-ram backfield, had won every one of their games. Lehigh could do nothing against the line, while the Easton backfield tore through our light defense with ease. The men fought desperately, but Lafayette ' s plunging tactics were not to be denied. They secured four touchdowns, while Coach Glick ' s team could cross their line but once. Rote received a forward pass on the three-yard line and carried the ball over for the score. The final count of the game was 28-6. 375 Jlfnothall ' 2m i coring Lehigh, T T Susquehanna, Lehigh, 7 Rutgers, Lehigh, 7 Penn State, 28 Lehigh, 7 Wash. Jeff., 14 Lehigh, 21 West Virginia, 14 Lehigh, 13 Muhlenberg, 14 Lehigh, 55 Lebanon Valley, 7 Lehigh, 6 Lafayette, 28 Total, 138 Opponents, 105 (3)itbttiiiiual ccrhig Goals from Touchdowns Touchdowns Points Greer 9 54 Hardie 3 11 23 Lingle 3 18 Rote 1 6 Bessemer 1 6 Cousens 1 6 Harper 1 6 Adams 1 6 Walker 1 6 Henderschott 2 2 Cusick 1 1 Storer 1 1 Mellinger 1 1 Total 20 16 136 A safety scored against Susquehanna gave Lehigh two extra points. 376 ■ ' eOSE ' Y ' ' REITER iF o D t li a I I 19 2 2 c It r i u I r Sept. 30— Gettysburg, at Bethlehem Oct. 7 — Catholic University, at Bethlehem Oct. 14— Rutgers, at Bethlehem Oct. 21 — Brown, at Providence Oct. 28— Muhlenberg, at Bethlehem Nov. -I — Colgate, at Binghamton Nov. 1 1 — Bucknell, at Bethlehem Nov. 18 — Lebanon Valley, at Bethlehem Nov. 25 — Lafayette, at Easton 377 © (0 : © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © BASEBALL ©X©X ' ©X©X©X©X©X©«X©X© 379 X© © X© SEASON OF 1921 CAPTAIN SAVARIA THE TEAM J. L. Lees Pitcher F. G. Sehring Catcher A. T. L. Yap First Base VV. M. Donovan. .... .Second Base G. M. Savaria Third Base H. F. Rote Short Stop J. A. Norkiewicz Right Field G. S. Thompson Center Field P. R. Larkin Left Field J. F. Rogers Outfield Captain Gu: M. Savaria Manager F. V ' . Rheintrank Assistant Manager G. C. O ' Keefe Coach J. T. Keadv MANAGER RHEINFRANK 381 aseball Ji te i of tl|e easoit HE 1921 baseball season was not particularly successful, nor was it te by any means disastrous. With material which was not quite as good r S r as it should have been, Coach Keady built up a team which made a respectable showing, winning nine out of seventeen games. In- cluded in the victories scored by the Brown and White nine were Boston College, Holy Cross (two of the best teams in the East), and Rutgers, while the Penn State and N. Y. A. C. games were lost only by a slight margin. One of the outstanding problems with which the coach had to deal was the lack of twirlers. Lees, originally a catcher, was broken in as a pitcher, because of the- lack of first-class material in that de- partment. He did surprisingly well, and along about mid-season was pitching excellent ball, but the team was undoubtedly weakened by his having to stand the strain of consecutive games without a relief. Several promising players were unearthed during the season, and as most of the members of the team were to be back next year much was gained in the way of developing material for the 1922 season. Lehigh opened the season on April 2 on Taylor Field, with Vermont as the opponent. The New Englanders, having already played a few games, had little trouble in winning, 7 to 2. After that the nine garnered four consecutive victories over Villanova, Lebanon Valley, Allentown Professionals, and William and Mary, in all of which games the team showed steady improvement. The Ursinus aggre- gation surprised the Brown and White team into a 3-to-l defeat, and then Lehigh went North on their annual trip. Three games were played, two of which were won, Vermont being the only one to defeat Coach Keady ' s men. Boston College and Holy Cross, both excellent teams, were added to Lehigh ' s list of defeated opponents, in two of the best games of the season. The remainder of the schedule included a very close, well-played game, in which Penn State just won in the closing moments, by a 5-to-4 score ; the Lafayette series, and several other games of minor importance. The Lafayette series was won indisputably by the down-the-river rivals, whose excellent fielding and slugging was too much for the Brown and White. Lafayette won the first two games by 3-1 and 2-1 scores, and accomplished a tinal triumph of a 10-1 score in the last game. The season closed with the Rutgers game on Alumni Day, in which Lehigh had little trouble in emerging a 7-3 victor. 382 aseball easoit ecorbs Lehigh, 2 Lehigh, 7 Lehigh, 2 Lehigh, 7 Lehigh, 7 Lehigh, 1 Lehigh, Lehigh, 7 Lehigh, 2 ' ermont, 7 Lehigh, 1 ' illanova, 6 Lehigh, 10 Lebanon Valley, 1 Lehigh, 4 Allentown Profs., 6 Lehigh, 7 William and Mary, 6 Lehigh, 1 Ursinus, 3 Lehigh, 1 ermont, 3 Lehigh, 7 Boston College, 5 Lehigh, 7; Holy Cross, 1 Lafayette, Fabricators, Penn State, Seton Hall, Lafayette, Lafayette, N. Y. A. C, Rutgers, 3 9 5 5 2 10 BATTING AVERAGES PLAYERS G. AB. R. H. AVE. Conroy 4 1 I 1.000 Yap 15 56 10 16 .296 Lees 17 42 5 11 .262 Savaria 17 62 10 16 .258 Rogers 11 35 6 9 .256 Norkiewicz ...16 51 6 13 .254 Thompson ....15 52 4 12 .23! Donovan 16 53 7 lo .189 Rote 17 65 10 11 .169 Sehring 17 59 6 11 .181 Larkin 13 38 6 5 .132 Simpson 3 10 1 .100 Herrington ... 2 2 .000 Read i i o o .ooo Powles 1 1 .000 Cousens 2 2 o o .(K)0 Lee 2 2 o .000 Pfeiffer 5 4 1 o .ooo Maginnes 4 4 .000 Bessemer 2 5 o o .ooo FIELDING AVERAGES PLAYERS G. PO. A. E. AVE. Pfeiffer 5 o 5 1.000 Lee 2 1 2 1.000 Cousens 2 1 1.000 Maginnes 4 1 1.000 Sehring 17 107 22 5 .963 Yap 15 138 9 6 .961 Lees 17 7 40 2 .960 Thompson ....15 16 3 1 .950 Norkiewicz ...16 29 3 3 .933 Larkin 13 14 1 .914 Rogers 11 42 3 4 .918 Rote 17 29 42 11 .866 Donovan 16 32 43 12 .862 Savaria 17 20 21 lo .803 Conroy 4 o 3 1 .750 Simpson 3 3 3 2 .750 Read 1 3 1 2 .667 Bessemer 2 1 1 .500 Herrington ... 2 .000 Powles 1 .000 17 543 73 116 .213 17 444 200 61 .913 38.? aseball 3 ttht tbual Statistics Leading Run Getters — Savaria, Yap and Rote, 10; Donovan, 7 Leading Base Stealers — Rote, 8; Donovan, 5; Savaria, 5, and Yap, 4. Leading Sacritice Hitters — Donovan, 5; Rote, 2. Most Hits — Savaria and Yap, 16; Norkiewicz, 13. Most Doubles — Yap, 4; Savaria, 3. Most Triples — Sehring, 2. Most Home Runs — Rogers, 4; Vap, 2. Struck Out Oftenest — Donovan and Larkin, 11; Rogers, 10; ?oie, 7. Struck Out Least — Lees and Pfeiffer, 2; Yap, 4; Thompson, 5. Received Most Bases on Balls — Savaria, 10; Donovan, 7; Yap and ?oie, 6. PITCHING RECORD PLAYERS G. W. L. AVE. Conroy 4 1 1.000 Lees 17 7 7 .500 Pfeiffer 5 1 1 .5oo Lee 2 .000 COACH KEADY 384 Trr 1 ri A 1 f? -lilllil. 1 1 Ai i 1 1 i i 1 t x. J r - • W Ik i j k ii i % M ■ ' 1 A i ' 1 S ' J ' : J 3 X ■ mf ' ' fPl Mil 1 i. a 4 = - .i.i.Uiii.ti.; . ;;!;;!!!! i.-i i. _ , = . . . , .- -. .-r . c- =-?-ci:i.-C ' - :i:;a::in::i::a:ir:: . 85 Inshctliall SEASON OF 1921-1922 1 Captain s3 John [.. Lees Manager Lloyd B. k ' ehler i4ssistant Managers ' i j l H Frederick J. Mitman t .% s Henry P. Palmer Coach jjf J Ray S. Fisher fB ' 1 CAPTAIN LEES THE TEAM C. F. Lingle, Forward R. M. Harper, Forward J. L. Lees, Center L. Henschen, Guard P. H. Hartunsj, Guard M. E. Snyder W. W. Springsteen S. P. Light J. 13. Stewart L. H. Coleman F. C. O ' Keefe C. B. Gallagher J. M. Degnar MANAGER KEHLER 387 rlitefa of tl]0 rasmt TH a record of seven victories and eight defeats, the Lehigh quin- tet faced her old and bitterest rival, Lafayette, in the closing game of the season on the night of March n. A victory meant a successful season and Lehigh ' s prospects were bright because of the fact that in several preceding games Lafayette had been slumping while Le- high just seemed to be hitting her stride. Lafayette had taken the first game of the series a month before on her own floor, and the Brown and White cagemen were more determined than ever to take her measure. Lehigh started off with a bang and quickly jumped into the lead. For the first ten minutes of play the close guarding of Hen- schen and Hartung kept Lafayette out of the scoring game, with the exception of a few free trys from the 1 5-foot line, which Longacrc made. Lafayette soon broke in the scoring from the floor and the half ended Lafayette leading, 18-11. This lead Lehigh was unable to overcome, and the game ended in a 23-18 victory for Lafayette. Lehigh easily won the annual opening game of the season from Moravian College, 30-19, but dropped the next one to Princeton, 29-17. The two games were played before the Christmas holidays and Lehigh did not get into action again until January 7, when they took on Muhlenberg. The sting of the football defeat at the hands of Muhlenberg was still smarting and the cagemen retrieved the football defeat by trouncing them, 33-26. The next few games rather jolted the team a bit. Three were lost in suc- cession to Franklin Marshall, Navy, and University of Pennsylvania. The Navy meeted out the worst defeat of the season, taking a well-earned 39-17 victory. The Franklin and Marshall defeat was practically administered by the free toss route, Rhoades, the visitors ' forward, caging 18 of 3() points earned from the l5-foot mark. Bucknell and Ursinus proved rather easy picking, but Albright pulled a sur- prise by taking a 34-14 victory. Washington and Jefferson and Rutgers admin- istered 19-15 and 43-28 defeats, respectively. After these defeats Lehigh took a brace and for the tirst time during the sea- son got in some consistent work. Seton Hall, the strong Swarthmore live, and Fordham were easily vanquished, which victories were only marred by droppint;- the final game to Lafayette. 388 a s k f t b it 1 I December December lanuary lanuary January lanuary January February February February February February February February March March lO Lehigh, 30 14— Lehigh, 17 7 — Lehigh, 33 11— Lehigh, 28 l-I — Lehigh, 17 17 — Lehigh, 15 21— Lehigh, 10 4— Lehigh, 14 8— Lehigh, 21 11— Lehigh, 17 15 — Lehigh, 15 18— Lehigh, 28 22— Lehigh, 38 25— Lehigh, 25 4— Lehigh, 11 11— Lehigh, 18 Moravian College lO Princeton University 20 Muhlenberg College 26 Franklin and Marshall College 3o U. S. Naval Academy 30 University of Pennsylvania 30 Ursinus College 15 Albright College 34 ISucknell College 16 Lafayette College 25 Washington and Jefferson College 10 Rutgers College 43 Seton Hall College 22 Swarthmore College 19 Fordham University 16 Lafayette College 2 Jntut J§ ' tau iu Goals Players Field Lingle 30 Lees 25 Harper 13 Snyder . . . : 7 Henschen 7 Coleman 6 Light 5 Stewart 3 Gallagher 2 Springsteen 2 Hartung 2 O ' Keefe 1 Totals 10 Foul PoinU 78 138 78 128 26 14 14 12 10 6 4 4 4 2 I.V) 62 M9 (3[u ' Ib (inals by OBaiucs on u o U = r- r ' ' t« .3 J g ' J: U U . 1- r: c - ' c: 3 0- S 3- S [j_ Z Lingle 2 2 o Lees 1 2 i o Harper o 1 1 Snyder o o n Henschen = = 2 Coleman 2 n 2 2 Light := 1 1 Stewart 1 2 =■■• Gallagher 2 (i Springsteen .... Hartun - O ' Keefe 1 Totals 8 3 7 7 4 O ■u — ) 3 5 CO Q _J o O LL I ) ' o 0. 1 3 1 1 3 3 1 5 4 -) T 30 138 1 3 4 T 3 1 3 3 1 25 128 1 (1 Vi 1 3 1 T (1 13 26 1 Vi ' ) 5 1 14 (1 1 T 1 1 7 14 : - 6 12 t 1 -•1= 5 10 % if rs ■k 2 4 -) n ;!: T 4 ■l ' T T 4 ::; :i: 1 T 4 7 8 3 3 4 Q IS 9 8 4 0 62 t isiasiMasKi«iiaMSiigisiRiigiiagiMigigiawigiisiiw«iMisii«i«i isiigwia siR.i o :j fjffflH i m i tMU Mida l MMiaMM U aiTusst SEASON OF 1021 •) Captain Charles P. Maurer fc ' flPS l Manager p W v J George L. Childs Assistant Manager Leslie L. Drew 1 im Coach P 3 W. T. O ' Nei! CAPTAIN MAURER THE TEAM m VV. J. Parker— Goa ■ E. M. Enslin — Point A. T. Wilson — Cover Point H r ii , J C. P. Maurer— F( sf Defense K ' -tffr am D. M. Hush— Second Defense E. H. Jenness — Third Defense J. L. Bertolet— Center E. Gonzales — Third Attack C. C. Stnuch— Second Attack J. E. Wilson — First Attack i L. G. Pancoast— Out Home ■1 D. Schultz — In Home ■ J. R. Muzdaki- n MANAGER CHILDS 393 c- cS? HADING all other sports at Lehigh in regards to success during the Y yt i ' 1920-21 was the Brown and White lacrosse team. Under the direction of the famous coach, William T. O ' Neil, a twelve was evolved which not only won the championship of the Southern Division (a feat which has been accomplished frequently by Lehigh teams), but went further than that by meeting Syracuse, the winner of the Northern Division, and winning the undisputed championship of the United States by the defeat of the Syracuse twelve. The season was undoubtedly one of the most successful ever enjoyed by a Lehigh team. Nine games were played against the best teams in the country, and the team tasted defeat only once — that at the hands of the crack Crescent A. C. professional twelve. Coach O ' Neil had a squad composed of men of some experience and only a few positions were to be tilled by new men. He made the most of his opportunity by developing a team which knew the game from beginning to end; was fast, aggressive, and played a smooth, accurate, headv passing game. Under his skillful tutelage an attack was developed which was the despair of opposing aggregations, dealing ruthlessly with the defense of every collegiate team which met the Brown and White. The Lehigh stickmen ran up a total of 53 points against opponents ' 13, six of the latter points being scored by the Crescents. It is doubtful whether Lehigh was ever represented by a more formidable, skillful, and clever aggregation than the lacrosse team of 1921. Seven of the teams on the schedule were collegiate twelves, while the remam- ing two were professional clubs. Lehigh opened the season against one of the latter, the New York Lacrosse Club, on April 2, and won a closely-contested game. Three weeks later the Crescents, the other non-collegiate aggregation, handed Coach O ' Neil ' s men their only defeat, clearly out-playing the Brown and White in a 6-2 game. r - • • Lehiiih had little trouble with the teams comprising the Southern Division, winnins,- all of the games by safe margins. Stevens and Swarthmore furnished the most opposition, but even these were no matches for Coach O ' Neil ' s proteges, Johns Hopkins, the team which had been expected to give Lehigh the hardest tight for the Southern Division honors, was swamped in a deluge of goals and defeated overwhelmingly by a 12-2 score. With the championship of the Southern Colleges safely tucked away, Lehigh challenged Syracuse, winner of the Northern Division, for the United States title. After some discussion, the Crescent A. C. grounds in Brooklyn were agreed upon as the scene for the national title, and on Wednesday, June 8, the Lehigh squad, with a rousing send-off by the entire student body, left for Brooklyn. 394 |Cacrossc l{e6ie i of the Reason The game was a thriller from start to tinish. The Orange twelve proved a determined and resolute crew and the contest became fast and furious. Lehigh cored once in the hrst half, and for a long time after that the game continued without a tally, in the second half Lehigh scored twice more, and then an accident, in which Parker, the Brown and White goal keeper, broke his foot, occurred, which forced his retirement from the field. Syracuse profited by this loss and succeeded in scoring once near the end of the game, but Lehigh ' s sturdv defense prevented further endangering of the Lehigh citadel. The closing whistle found the Lehigh. team the lacrosse champions of the United States — the first team to have won the distinction by a deciding engagement between the Southern and Northern winners. The victorious team received a rousing reception on their return to college. They were feted by the Bethlehem Chamber of Commerce and praised on all sides by alumni, students and townspeople alike, in an otherwise rather poor season for sports at Lehigh, the lacrosse team stood out as the one brilliant aggregation of the year. The success of the Lehigh lacrosse team in the last two years has been due, in a large measure, to Coach William T. O ' Neil. At one time a famous plaver himself, he knows every trick of the game, and while at Lehigh has proved himself one of the most sagacious and clever coaches in the country. . man with a warm personality and a delightful whole-heartedness, he has become one of the most well-liked men on the campus. Lehigh students hope for his continued presence here as the coach of the Brown and hite lacrosse teams. SCOKES OF G.AIWES .April 2— Lehigh, 3 .April 9 Lehigh, 8 .April 16— Lehigh, 5 .April 23— Lehigh, 2 Mav 7 — Lehigh, 4 ■Mav 14— Lehigh, 11 Mav 21— Lehigh, 5 Mav 28— Lehigh, 12 June 8— Lehigh, 3 New York Lacrosse Club o St. John ' s College i Stevens 1 Crescent A. C 6 Swarthmore i Rutgers Pennsylvania i Johns Hopkins 2 Svracuse i 19.S % acroBse 3 tflil u:tI Srnrtuq Gonzales 11 Strauch lo Schultz 8 E. Wilson 8 Muzdakis 5 Bertolet 4 Pancoast . Jenness . . 2 Maurer 1 Coxe 1 COACH O ' NEIL 396 w ITStltllg SEASC )N 1021-1Q32 r ' HUBHH IH II Captain E. H. Coxe flfi V m Manager B - HV A. L. Saltzman Hs H Assistant Managers G. C. Heikes 11 1 J. M. Read Coach jf 1 William Sheridan CAPTAIN COXE TEAM 115-Pound Class ■■I H A. A. Schwarzhach P I H 125-Pound Class Hr 1 R. U. Warriner J. R. Job g F l H R. F. Miller J. H. Olcott 135-Pound Class K ' 1 H. D. Gihon A. R. Matthews K ' ril i W G. Thompson E. X ' anKeuren 145-Pound Class K l H. E. Shoemaker J. F. Rogers 158-Pound Class E. H. Coxe, Captain 175-Pound Class Hfl W A. Carlisle P. E. Miller Heavyweight Class J. W. Moorehiiuse H MANAGER SALTZMAN — 399 PIrc6tli)lt {tlitcdi of thr easoH ni ,@© PENNSYLX ' ANIA victory over Lehigh, the tirst victory scored by a Red and Blue team in the history of wrestling relations, closed one of the most unsuccessful seasons that Lehigh has had in several years. Of the seven dual meets participated in Lehigh was victorious in but one, that victory being garnered over the Army by a margin of one point, the score being 16-15. Coach Sheridan had a great many ditficulties to contend with this season, and in the face of these dihlculties he did very well with the material with which he had to work. With but three veterans of last year ' s squad as a nucleus, it was the task of the coach to build up a representative team. But Lehigh seemed to be in hard luck from the beginning, and broken bones, dislocated joints, sprained ankles, pulled tendons and the ever-present mat-itch made such inroads in the squad that in practically every meet a new man made his initial appearance on the mat. Lehigh was unfortunate in getting away to a bad start. The lirst opponent was the New York A. C, a team composed of amateur stars. Th; New Yorkers succeeded in taking every bout, the final score being 24-0. The next meet was with Penn State, and although again forced to bow to de- feat the Lehigh matmen showed considerable improvement. The surprise of the meet was the way in which Shoemaker, Lehigh ' s budding 145-pounder, gained a fall over the veteran Oehrle, of State. The meet ended in a 17 1-2 to 9 1-2 victory for State, although the meet was more closely contested than the score would indicate. Columbia, who was represented by one of the. strongest teams it has had in years, gained the next victory, 15 to 8. Captain Coxe and Schwartzbach scored for Lehigh, Coxe gaining a fall and Schwartzbach a decision. In this meet, Shoe- maker pulled a tendon and was forced out of the game until the Penn meet. A defeat at the hands of the Navy was no surprise for any team. The onl ' regret that Lehigh had was the fact that she failed to score a point and had to bow to a 27-to-d defeat. The Cornell grapplers proved to be too strong for the Brown and White matmen and succeeded in earning a 17-to-8 victory. Lehigh gained her first and only victory of the season over the Army grap- plers, 16 to 15. Gihon and Captain Coxe gained falls while Warriner and Car- lisle earned decisions, thus clinching the meet. Lehigh and Penn met in their annual clash and for the first time in wrestling relations, which began in 1912, Penn scored a victory. Penn ' s victory was prac- tically due to ex-Captain Ashby and Captain Pendleton. With the score 13 to 6 in favor of Lehigh, Ashby succeeded in throwing Carlisle in the 175-pound class, and Pendleton won from Moorehouse on decision in the heavyweight class, thus giving Penn the victory by a margin of one point. 400 33Jr£stlutg 3nbii3ti)ncil ecorh Won Lost Falls Dec. Points Falls Dec. Points Captain Coxe 4 l 23 1 l 8 Gihon 2 1 13 1 5 Schwartzbach 2 6 2 2 16 Shoemaker 1 o 5 2 6 Warriner 1 3 2 2 6 Carlisle 1 3 3 3 19 ♦Moorehouse o 1 4 o 3 25;4 Miller, R 1 3 N ' anKeuren 1 3 Olcott 1 5 Matthews o o 1 5 Miller, P. C 1 5 Thompson 2 6 Job 2 6 Rodgers l 2 11 The bout between Moorehouse, of Lehigh, and Sarson, of Penn State, ended in a draw at the end of two extra periods. Each man was awarded 1 points. SUMMARY Lehigh Opponents Falls 7 13 Decisions 6 21 Points 54 ' I29y Meets Won 1 6 401 rcstliny Srasnit J crnvh Feb. 4— N. Y. A C 24 Feb. 11— Penn State 7 ' Feb. 18— Columbia 15 Feb. 25— Navy 27 Mar. 4 — Cornell 17 Mar. 1 1 — .4rmv 15 Mar. 18— Univ. of Penn 14 Lehigh, Lehigh, 9; Lehigh, 8 Lehigh, Lehigh, 8 Lehigh, 16 Lehigh, ■11 - 1c . ' 3 S .n;| ' — COACH SHERIDAN 402 3i?rcstltni; U12 1 - 1 922 lnin-(£Ain hks i.NCE in every seven years Lehigh stages the Inter-Collegiate Wrestling Championship Matches and the year 1921-1922 happened to be Le- high ' s turn to entertain. This was the Eighteenth Annual Inter-Col- legiate Meet and proved to be one of the most interesting and keenly contested meets that has ever been staged in collegiate circles. Cornell University captured the team honors with a total number of nineteen points, at the same time taking three individual titles. Penn State, deposed champion, was runner-up with twelve points. Vale came third with eleven points, and Lehigh beat out Columbia for fourth place by a margin of one point, Lehigh ' s total being nine and Columbia ' s eight. Pennsylvania was sixth with three, and Princeton brought up the rear with two. The preliminary matches started on Friday afternoon, March 24. In all classes competition proved exceptionally keen, very few falls being registered and many of the bouts going into e.xtra periods. .After a strenuous afternoon ' s work it was found that Cornell and Lehigh had live men in the semi-tinals, Penn State and ale had four, and Colum- bia, Penn and Princeton had three. The men to draw byes in the various classes were: 115- pound class, Capt. Watson, State; 125-pound class, Roberts, Cornell; 135-pound class, Gihon, Lehigh; 145-pound class, Rabinowitz, Penn; l5(S-pound class, Johnson, Columbia; 175- pound class, Wilson, Princeton; unlimited class, Mackay, Vale. The semi-finals were held on Friday evening, March 24. Each of the teams were well represented, the maximum number of entries being five and the mini- mum three for any of the teams. When the evening ' s fun was over it was found that Lehigh and Cornell were again tie for entries in the finals with four apiece. State has succeeded in bringing through three, ' ' ale had two, and Columbia, one. Penn and Princeton failed to place a man in the tinals. When the finals came along on Saturday afternoon, March 25, Lehigh ' s stocks were pretty high, for she had an equalchance with Cornell of copping team honors, and a better chance than any of the other teams. The four men to represent Lehig h in the finals were Schwartzbach, Warriner, Gihon, and Captain Coxe, 115. !25, 135, and 158-pound candidates, respectively. Lehigh ' s hopes were short- lived, for in the opening title bout, Schwartzbach lost to Captain Watson, of State, on a fall, in 5 minutes and 24 seconds. Warriner lost to Wallace, Vale, by a 9- minute time decision. Lehigh still had a chance for an individual champion in Capt Coxe, her greatest hope, and he was on a fair way to accomplishing the feat when he fractured a bone in his foot. He pluckily finished the bout, however, but lost on a decision. 403 Plrtstling Results af tl|e t i J oUg iate pirestltu rrt Class Champion Second Place Third Place llS-lb. Capt. Watson, State Capt. Ackerly, Cornell Schwab, Columbia 125-lb. Roberts, Cornell Weinschenk, State Chassens, Penn 135-lb. Wallace, Yale Gihon, Lehi h Davis, Penn 145-lb. Parke, State Shoemaker, Lehigh Ayau, Cornell l58-lb. Johnson, Columbia Capt. Benjamin, Yale Capt. Coxe, Lehigh 175-lb. Hanson, Cornell Parsonette, Columbia Capt. Wilson, Princeton Unltd. Wright, Cornell Mackay, Yale Moorehouse, Lehigh ■•IK ' I ' - conn m 1922 pirestlm (Slittercalle iates Points Falls Semi- Place Team Prelims Finals 1 Cornell 2 1 2 Penn State 1 3 Yale 3 4 Lehigh l l 5 Columbia ft Pennsylvania 1 7 Princeton 1 Places (4) (2) (1) Total Finals First Second Third Score 1 3 1 1 19 1 T 1 12 1 1 11 1 T 2 9 1 1 1 1 8 2 3 1 t 404 TRACK  «•«• « «•. •.••.• .« •. • • • • • •. «.« « .• • «. M .• • • «.« « M • M « • «« « «« «« ®rack SEASON OF 1921 CAPTAIN LOCKE L MEN Captain Locke Manager Harlliold R. C. Good A. W. Springsteen L. J. Bray W. H. Waltz A. S. Herrin.ijton J. D. McPlierson H. K. TalmadKc L. N. an Nort F. F. Wright Captain Harold G. Locke Manager Allen J. Barthold Assistant Manager Richard C. Zantzinger Coach Morris E. Kanaly MANAGER BARTHOLD 407 ©ritrk JKcfttelu of tip £n5on HE track season at Lehigh included three dual meets, an interclass meet and the Middle States Intercollegiates. Two other meets, sched- uled with Delaware College and N. Y. U., were called off. The team, composed largely of young and inexperienced men, met three veteran teams in Muhlenberg, Lafayette, and Rutgers, and were forced to relinquish the laurels to their opponents in each case. Lehigh was only able to make a poor tenth place in the intercollegiates, tying with Haverford. But the team benefitted a good deal in these meets with superior aggregations, and as most of the men were to return next season the experience thus gained will be of material benefit in the future. Track activities at Lehigh opened with an interclass meet on April 16. Rivalry between the classes ran high, and the outcome of the meet was in doubt until the very last event. Fourteen events were competed in by about fifty-five men. The meet resulted in a tie between the Sophomores, ' 23, and Freshmen, ' 24, while the Juniors, ' 22, and Seniors, ' 21, finished in order named. On April 23, the Muhlenberg track and field men came to Taylor Field, along with a deluge of rain, and the meet was run off in a downpour. Lehigh took a slight lead at the start, but Muhlenberg soon caught up and before long were leading the field. Lehigh ' s points totaled 48, while Muhlenberg ' s two stars, Captain Klein and Reinartz, just equaled this total between themselves. Muhlenberg ' s other competitors gathered 16 points, so that the meet ended in a 64-48 victory for the Allentonians. Lehigh ' s next opponent was Rutgers, a formidable aggregation carrying with them the championship of the Middle States. The meet was held on May 7, and perfect weather allowed an excellently contested program. Rutgers ' veteran team, seven of whom had participated the previous year, was too much for Lehigh, and the Brown and White succumbed to a 74-38 defeat. The last dual meet of the season saw the rivals from Easton as opponents on Taylor Field. The result of the meet was never questioned, for Lafayette had a group of athletes who were entirely out of Lehigh ' s class. The Maroon and White won by a 75V2-36 score. Even at that Lehign was considered to have done very well. The 1921 Intercollegiates were held at Johns Hopkins on May 14, fourteen colleges competing. Lehigh collected three fourth places for a three-point total, tying with Haverford for tenth place. The meet was won by Rutgers. Lehigh was also represented in several indoor meets during the year. In the Newark Central High School Meet, February 12, a Lehigh relay team won third place in the M. S. C. A. A. mile relay, Lafayette, Rutgers, Lehigh, N. Y. U. fin- ishing in the order named. In a dual race at the Johns Hopkins indoor meet on February 26, Lehigh lost to Lafayette by two seconds. Lehigh also competed in the M. S. C. A. A. mile relay at the Penn Relays, but failed to place. 408 (31 i t mtl Poutt J rovuxg hi ual eets R. C. Good 15 CM. Fancher 5 A. W. Springsteen 14 W. H. Brus:man 3 L. J. Brav 13 C. H. Greenall 3 W. H. Waltz 13 S. P. Rogers 3 A. S. Herrington 10 C. N. Schrag?;er 3 J. D. McPherson 9 W. N. Springsteen 3 H. G. Locke 8 H. A. Steele. 3 H. R. Talmage 8 F. H. Leister 3 L. N. an Nort 6 CO. Burgess 3 F.F.Wright 6 .A. R. Wingate ii rhtgh (Track nuh idh JRecorbs Event Holder Record 40-yard Dash Godshall, ' 03 4 3-4 seconds 100-yard Dash Sproul, ' 14 10 seconds 220-yard Dash Morrissey, ' 18 22 3-5 seconds 440-yard Dash Hanway, ' 17 514-5 seconds ' j-mile Run Burke, ' 16 1 minute 59 seconds 1-mile Run McGralh, ' 18 4 minutes 32 3-5 seconds 2-mile Run McGralh, ' 18 10 minutes 7 3-5 seconds 120-yard Hurdles Aman, ' 09 16 seconds 220-yard Hurdles Aman, ' 09 27 seconds Running High Jump Herrington, ' 20 6 feet Running Broad Jump Sproul, ' 14 22 feet Standing High Jump Murray, ' 95 4 feet 9 inches Standing Broad Jump McNultv, ' 80 9 feet 10 inches Pole N ' ault Randall , ' 17 11 feet 8 inches Shot Put Bailev, ' 14 40 feet 1-2 inch Discus Throw Bailey, ' 14 118 feet 6 inches Javelin Throw MacGowan, ' 22 1 5 1 feet 2 inches Hammer Throw MacGregor, ' 19 125 feet 5 1-2 inches Fence ault Murray, ' 95 6 feet lo inches 4(J9 CAPTAIN ERB THE TEAM J. E. Erb L. J. Bray J. A. Gerlach F. H. Leister [.. F. Underwood C. S. McNulty V. K. Ramoser H. L. Siegmund C. H. Porter A. C. Palmer S. E. Stratton (Erark Crnss Cnuntru SEASON OF 1021-2: Captain John E. Erb Manager Richard C. Zantzinger Assistant Managers Jamieson D. Kennedy Charles H. Miller Couch Morris E. Kanalv £ MANAGER ZANTZINGER 411 ®r:irh umniaru of ®I|e ccts October 19— Lehigh, 40; Lafayette, 15 October 22 — Lehigh, 40; Carnegie Tech, 15 October 29— Lehigh, 40; Rutgers, 15 Middle Atlantic States Collegiate Athletic Association Cross Country Cham- pionships—Rutgers, 42; Bucknell, 43; Lafayette, 45; Lehigh, 80; Johns Hopkins, unplaced. COACH KANALY 412 413 (iuiinunTt SEASON OF 1«2: CAPTAIN VAN NORT THE TEAM Dashes I.. N. an Nort H. G. Harmon M. K. Jacobs G. U. Davis E. P. Gangewere E. G. Schaefer I). H. Parsons G. J. Kendall Dives I. F. Childs F. S. Astarita Plunge H F. Underwood E. G. Rejjad Captain .awrence N. an Nort Manager Charles H. .labels Assistant Managers Edwin H. Snyder H. Farkas Coach Paul W. Lukens MANAGER JAGELS 415 ji jimming e telu of tl|£ Mson IWIMMING at Lehigh has been one of the most rapidly progressing sports in college. Inaugurated only three years ago, the Brown and White teams have improved so much in the brief period that this -  year ' s team was able to win the team championship of the Eastern pk 0== Collegiate Swimming Association by defeating every member of the league which took, the water against Lehigh. For the llrst time in the history of the sport, the Athletic Committee sanctioned the ap- pointment of a coach, and Paul W. Lukens, a former star on the famous Rutgers team, was chosen to fill the position. Lukens proved himself a wise selection, for it was under his expert tutelage and con- stant work that the men developed that finish and polish which made the team the intercollegiate champions of the year. The schedule for the 1922 season included six meets, three of which were won, two lost, and one meet cancelled. The two meets which went by the boards were the Army and Navy meets, in both of which Lehigh was forced to yield to superior swimming. The three victories were scored over three of the teams in the Eastern Collegiate Asso- ciation: Hopkins, Rutgers, and Swarthmore. Stevens, also a member of the league, was obliged to cancel their meet. Lehigh ' s two defeats were sustained at the beginning of the season. On January 14, Coach Lukens piloted his squad to West Point, where the Army team succeeded in scattering Lehigh ' s points, and winning by a score of 35-18. The next meet, with the Naval Academy, at Annapolis, likewise resulted in a defeat for the Brown and White team when the crack Navy team swamped their less-ex- perienced opponents under a 49-13 score. With the two hardest meets of the season behind them, the squad turned their attention to the Eastern Collegiate Association teams. Johns Hopkins was the tirst to fall, when on February 11, Lehigh visited their pool and nosed out the Hopkins team, 36-35. The meet was closely contested throughout, and not until the tinal event was concluded was the victory determined. A lirst place by Captain Van Nort in the last event, the back stroke, tied the score, and a third place by Harmon in the same event won the meet for Lehigh. Probably the biggest accomplishment of the season was the defeat of the Rutgers natators by a 49-29 score, in Taylor Pool. Showing the best form of the year, the Lehigh swimmers gradually drew ahead of the Scarlet team, and the end of the meet found Lehigh a well-deserved victor. The intercollegiate meet to decide the individual championships in the various events was held at Lehigh University on March 11. Lehigh succeeded in winning only one title, Harmon winning the 220-yard dash. The final meet of the season proved easy work for Coach Lukens ' proteges, the Brown and White team defeating Swarthmore handily by a 40-13 score. 416 fuiimnhig Jxcsuits of tl|e (iHwts January 1-1 — Lehigh 18; Army 35 February -1 — Lehigh 13 ; Navy 49 February 1 1 — Lehigh 36, Johns Hopkins 35 February 18 — Lehigh 42 ; Rutgers 2 February 25 — Lehigh 40; Swarthmore 13 149 161 Slutmutin (3lntn -(!lolle5tates y HE intercollegiate championship swimming races and events, held under the auspices of the Eastern Intercollegiate Swimming Association, to determine individual honors in the various events, took place at Lehigh University on Saturday, March 11, 1922. Representatives of Rutgers, Lehigh, Swarthmore and Johns Hopkins teams competed for places, with Rutgers men taking the ma- jority of individual intercollegiate titles. This did not affect the team champion- ship which had already been awarded to Lehigh by virtue of the fact that the Brown and White aggregation had registered victories over the other three mem- bers of the league. Lehigh came out in the meet with only one man a champion. Herbert Har- mon, the freshman swimming flash, won the honors in the 220-yard swim against a formidable field of competitors, doing the eight lengths of the pool in the record- breaking time of 2 minutes 34 4-5 seconds. Giebel, of Rutgers, was the outstanding star of the meet. He won lirst places in all three of the events in which he started and probably would have annexed more laurels had the limit of events for one man to enter not been only three races. Lehigh made a good showing despite the fact that only one champion crown was acquired. In the dives, Childs, a freshman, distinguished himself by beating the veteran, Galbraith, Olympic star and Rutgers ' standby, for second place. Bax- ter, of Swarthmore, took lirst place with an exceptionally fine exhibition of diving. In the plunge, Rutgers entered a dark horse in the form of Van Stanley. The big Raritan plunger did 68 feet 9 inches, and although Captain-elect Under- wood held the pool record for the plunge at 60 feet, he was unable to beat his rival and was forced to take second place. One of the closest races of the day was the 5o-yard breast stroke swim, in which Rowland, of Johns Hopkins, nosed out Gangewere, of Lehigh, by one-fifth of a second. The loo-yard dash was also a sensational event, Giebel just barely beating Harmon at the finish. Captain Jacobs, of Lehigh, fought his way to a tie for fourth place with Rosetti, of Rutgers. Rutgers managed to win the relay race without much trouble, although a bril- liant sprint by Harmon at the finish brought the crowd to its feet with the hopes of a victory. However, the Rutgers lead was too much and Lehigh had to be sat- isfied with second place. 417 Jltsults of (SuterruUaiitatcs 200-yard Relay — Rutgers (Rosetti, Enander, Ross and Giebel), tlrst; Lehigh (Van Nort, Jacobs, Davis and Harmon), second; Swarthmore (Baker, Hohnes, Rank and Crownover), third. 50-yard Swim — Giebel (Rutgers), first; Crownover (Swarthmore), second; Enander (Rutgers), third. 100-yard Swim — Giebel (Rutgers), tirst; Harmon (Lehigh), second; Ross (Rutgers), third. 220-yard Swim — Harmon (Lehigh), first; Ross (Rutgers), second; Crownover (Swarthmore), third. 50-yard Breast Stroke — Rowland (Hopkins), first; Gangewere (Lehigh), sec- ond; Potts (Rutgers), third. 50-yard Back Stroke — Giebel (Rutgers), first; Jacobs (Lehigh), second; an Nort, (Lehigh), third. Dive — Baxter (Swarthmore), first; Childs, (Lehigh), second; Galbraith (Rut- gers), third. Plunge — Van Stanley (Rutgers), first; Underwood (Lehigh), second; Sparks (Rutgers), third. f ■ IH ■■f !« I H H H l COACH LUKENS 418 TENNI ■S S s S srfs s s, 419 c mu5 SEASON OF 1921 CAPTAIN BECK TEAM R. M. Beck, ' 23 A. H. Church, ' 23 E. B. Beale, ' 23 J. Wentz, ' 23 W. M. Laughton, ' 23 F. E. Bond, ' 24 Captain R. M. Beck Manager H. B. Smith Assistant Manager M. K. Jacobs MANAGER SMITH 421 3Ieim IS e te i of tl|c Reason HE Lehigh netmen got away to a bad start in the tirst match of the season, losing to Rutgers by a score of 4 to 2. Although defeated, Lehigh put up a very good game and it was quite evident that Lehigh had the material for an excellent team, and all that was needed was a little more development. Rain and wet grounds played havoc with the schedule for the- next few games. Matches with Pennsylvania, the Bethlehem Ten- nis Association, and Moravian College had to be cancelled. When they finally did get into action it was against Swarthmore, and they £ 1%J suffered their second defeat of the season, 5 to 1. To be beaten by (!e jIi a team of the calibre that represented Swarthmore, however, threw no reflection on the weakness of the Lehigh team, for Swarthmore is rated as one of the top notchers in collegiate tennis circles. On the Southern trip Lehigh split even, taking a 5-to-l match from Catholic University and dropping a 5-to-l match to the Navy. The most glowing feat of the season was the decisive way in which Penn State was defeated. State was completely overwhelmed and Lehigh scored a 6-to-O victory. In the tirst of a series of two matches with Lafayette, the match resulted in a 3-to-3 tie. Lehigh met some strong opposition in Bucknell and suffered a 5-to-l defeat. Wentz was the only man to ' score for Lehigh and then the match had to go to three sets. The worst thrashing of the season was administered by Dartmouth, who handed out a shutout. In the second tilt with Lafayette the Lehigh netmen were determined to annex a victory, but tiiey had to be content with another 3-to-3 tie. Lehigh had little trouble in taking the last match from the Bethlehem Tennis Association by a score May 21 — Lehigh, 3; Lafayette, 3 May 25 — Lehigh, 3; Lafayette, 3 May 27— Lehigh, 1 ; Bucknell, 5 May 28 — Lehigh, 0; Dartmouth, 6 June 4— Lehigh, 4; Beth. T. A., 2 of 4 to 2. Apr. May May May May May 20 — Lehigh, 7 — Lehigh, 1 1— Lehigh, 1 3— Lehigh, 14— Lehigh, 18— Lehigh, T - 1- 5; 5; 1; ( Rutgers, Swarthmore, Moravian, Catholic Univ., Navy, Penn State, 4 5 1 , 1 5 422 423 i i 1 fej ? jr IC ' ' ' ai,.. • p;-, m o u s (BK JZ. 0 ' ■f 00 «  =  W. i ■ : : ' ;: I 1 JU? J iiv-- It ■% ;:;.■•; Wn9 Ktejfl sF ' ' ' ' ' fl _ - ' ( ,1- 1 1 .,.„ ■■ 1 «M«r-« « OM-I § ncrcr SEASON OF 1921-22 CAPTAIN BREWER THE TEAM VV. Brewer — Goal G. Menezes — Left Fullback S. P. Rogers— R ght Fullback L. C. Whitney— Le f Halfback A. B. Warren — Center Halfback E. W. Lamb— ? g it Halfback O. H. Saunders — Outside Left F. C. Walters— ns de Left C. A. Fernandez — Center Forward R. S. Mercur — Inside Right E. Gonzales — Outside Right C. B. Grace A. L. Siemann Captain Warren Brewer Manager John N. jMarshall Assistant Manager T. Henry Asbury Coach Harry F. Carpenter MANAGER MARSHALL 425 {glibb of tl|e Reason ■ OCCEH has made rapid strides in the last few years at Lehigh, and this yeo-T saw a marked development in the interest and enthusiasm taken in the sport. For the tirst time a paid coach was obtained, and the results were extremely gratifying. The team reached a tie for tirst place in the Pennsylvania State League, and besides this honor, the eleven succeeded in defeating Lafayette, a feat sufficient in itself to make the season successful. The Athletic Committee secured Harry F. Carpenter, an excel- lent player and a noted referee, as coach, and a squad of about thirty or forty men reported to him at the opening of the season. Seven intercollegiate games were played during the season, three of which were lost, two tied, and two won. Besides these, a number of practice games with local teams were played at intervals during the year, in which the Brown and White team made a good showing. The Syracuse eleven, on a Southern trip, was the first collegiate aggregation to oppose the Brown and White. The game disclosed a number of weak spots, but in general the playing of the Lehigh team was good, ;.nd Syracuse was considered lucky when they tied the score at 2-2. The next week a more formidable rival was met when the team journeyed to Penn State, to play the Nittany eleven. State showed a superior brand of ball and won by a 3-0 score. On November 26 the tirst State League game of the season was played when Lehigh met U. of P. on a rain-soaked field at Philadelphia. Despite the fact that Coach Carpenter ' s men seemed to play a better game, the Quakers succeeded in registering a 2-0 victory. On the following Saturday the team tied Swarthmore by a 1-1 score. Haverford proved an easy victim to Lehigh ' s superior attack when the Brown and White registered a 3-2 win on Haverford ' s field. Returning from the Christmas holidays, the toe artists were pitted against the bitter rivals, Lafayette, on Januaiy 7, the game to decide the latter ' s claim to the championship. A Maroon and White victory meant Lafayette ' s undisputed right to the State League honors, while a Brown and White victory meant a tie between Lehigh and Swarthmore for first place. Coach Carpenter ' s men went into the game witl: a determination to win and a lone tally by Fernandez in the second half gave them the victory. Lafayette was plainly outplayed and only a con- siderable amount of luck saved them from a worse beating. With the league honors resting between Swarthmore and Lehigh, the Brown and White journeyed to Haverford to play off the tie. A snow-covered field made playing slow. Swarthmore slipped a fortunate goal past Captain Brewer in the first period and this single tally decided the championship in Swarthmore ' s favor. Despite Lehigh ' s continued and desperate attack, the Garnet maintained an invulnerable defense. Although Lehigh far outplayed them in the second period, Swarthmore concentrated solely on the defense, and the final whistle saw Swarth- more the champion by a single goal. 426 S ' nrcfr Season IRernrh 7 October November November December December January Januarv 10— Lehigh 2 5— Lehigh 26— Lehigh 3— Lehigh I l6_Lehigh 7 — Lehigh 1 l4_Leliis;h Syracuse . . . . Penn State . Pennsylvania Swarthmore Haverford . . Lafayette . . . Swarthmore . COACH CARPENTER 427 CHEER LEADERS JFoxtnbcr ' s Bay Sports HE annual Founder ' s Day sports between the Freshman and Sopho- mor e classes were held on Wednesday, October 5, 1921, with the Freshmen emerging victorious in all three of the contests. Along with the victories earned by the deserving youngsters also went the privilege of wearing honest-to-goodness hats on Sundays in place of the custom.ary ' ' frosh cap. The victory of the Freshmen marked the return to the usual order of things, for, with one exception, the yearlings have been suc- cessful in Founder ' s Day sports for eight years. The Class of ' 24 has been the only class to succumb to the class above in that time. The trio of games — baseball, football and track — uncovered a number of heroes among the Freshmen athletes. The football game was won by the yearlings in the last ten seconds by the accurate toe of Frank Chiles, who booted the ball over the cross-bar for the only score of the game. The baseball game was also won by sensational work when Harwi, the Freshman backstop, and, subsequently, arsity player at the same position, clouted the ball over the fence for a home run, win- ning the game for ' 25. .All-around good work by the members of the Freshman relay team was the tmal bit in the complete vanquishing of the Sophs. .Astarita, Croll, Burke and Cook, the latter running a particularly pretty race, were the Freshmen who made possible the third victory for the frosh in a single day. A new plan, outlined and conducted by the Arcadia, provided for the augment- ing of the three-game series by two free-for-all scraps in the forms of a tie-up contest and a pants-tearing tight. These two classics were held on the Saturday following Founder ' s Day, between the halves of a football game, and furnished a barrelof enjoyment for the spectators as well as a lot of fun for the participants. Both battles were refereed by members of the Arcadia to prevent the activities from approaching manslaughter. The tie-up contest consisted in letting an equal number of Freshmen and Sophomores loose, each with a length of rope with which to tie an opponent. After much confusion, and after the dust of the battle tinally cleared away, the referees decided in favor of the Sophomores. The pants-tearing conflict, a scrap in which the main idea was to divest one ' s enemy of the most important part of his raiment, resulted in a long dispute when the referees tried to decide whose pants belonged to whom, but the Sophs were finally awarded the verdict. The two class scraps furnished much amusement for all concerned, and it is probable that they will continue to be in vogue next year and maybe many years after. The pictures which follow will show the teams that represented the two classes in the three conflicts on Found er ' s Day. The victorious Freshmen are shown at the top of each page, while the defeated Class of ' 24 is pictured in groups below. 429 F007 S-«LL. FRESHMEN 3 SOPHOMORES O tgf • «; t. m J - J -P s n ,. r r;--rig? ' f ' r r tifrfiiitTf fSateMi BASEBALL: FRESHMEN 4 SOPHOMORES O • •,, _. r-t -i y. y y WON BY FRESHMEN. TIME 3:51 2-5 MII—lZ. r C.I— Y SOPHOMORE 3:53 2-5 ' N- 4 ••«« ••«« «• ««•« if «, ,• .• ,• •,♦  , THE JUNE HOP Drown Hall, June 10, 1921 Committee : ' : W. Stanton, Chairman jj A. W. Morgan C. H. Jagels i| P. R. Larkin W. Schier 2 R. C. Zantzinger K i,t :.: :.: C. P. Gooding 435 i INTERFRA 1 LRNITY DANCE ♦ . ft ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ « « Drown Hall, April 24, 1922 ♦V • Committee ♦. A. R. Wingate, Chairman ♦ .♦ M. H. Foote C. C. Strauch ♦ R. J. Buck ♦ • ♦ ♦ ♦V .♦ ft •■5 It • ♦■♦ 55 ♦ ft :5 •V ♦,• « ♦.• ♦ ♦. • JUNIOR PROM ft S-} Drown Hall, April 2 7, 1922 •V ♦.♦ Committee 1 K J. Wentz, Chairman E. B. Beale G. D. McConnell H. H. DuBois J. M. Piersol H. D. Gihon, Jr. ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦•♦♦♦♦••♦♦« ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦•♦♦•♦ ♦♦♦ •♦ ' ♦♦ ' ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦• ♦♦ ♦♦•♦ ' ♦• ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ •♦ ' 436 .•♦. ♦, .♦♦.♦♦.♦♦,♦♦, ♦,•♦. ♦.♦♦. •. •.♦•.•♦.•♦.♦♦.♦•- ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦.♦•.♦•♦♦•♦♦♦♦•♦♦♦♦•♦•• ♦ ♦♦♦♦•  ••♦•♦• ♦♦♦•♦ ♦•••♦♦♦♦♦♦♦•♦ •• • ♦♦♦•♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦• ♦« « «« if SOPHOMORE COTILLON Drown Hall October 29, 1921 April25, 1922 Committee J. F. Rogers, Chairman R. H. Allen S. E. Johnson G. W. Boggs P. F. Minster C. B. Grace, Jr. L. Tremaine ♦♦♦ ♦•♦♦♦•♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦•♦♦♦•♦♦♦ ♦♦ ' ♦ ♦ •♦ ' ♦• ' ♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦ ' ♦♦•♦♦ ' ♦• ♦ ' ♦♦♦♦♦♦ • ♦♦♦•♦♦♦ ii if ♦,♦ ,♦♦, . ♦ ♦  • ♦ ♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦•• ♦♦♦♦♦♦•♦♦ ♦♦ ' ♦• ♦♦ • ' ■ ♦ .♦ ♦! ♦♦ •♦ ♦ ♦,♦ ♦,♦ ♦,♦ ♦,♦ ♦ 11 FRESHMAN DANCE !•! Delta Tau Delta House October 29, 1921 ♦ • J. ?•: Phi Gamma Delta House U jX a__:i tc irm ii April 25, 1922 g Committee s| Jjt C. G. Taylor, Chairman :| F. S. Astarita A. H. Campbell H F. Childs C. E. Wheeler i$ 437 V V V  V V V  V  ♦♦♦♦••♦♦♦••♦•♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ •♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦ ♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦•♦♦ ♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦  ♦ ♦•♦♦♦♦♦ euinr aittjiict ti if Class of 1922 Hotel Allen. April 13, 1922 Spesikers Aubrey Weymouth Prof. C. S. Fox Prof. H. R. Reiter W. R. Okeson Guests Dr. H. S. Drinker Dr. N. M. Emery Prof. Howard Eckfeldt Committee L. L. Drew, Chairman C. A. Connell R. R. Rhoad S. H. Shipley W. H. Tavenner R. C. Zantzinger •♦♦ •♦ ♦♦••♦♦♦♦♦•••♦♦♦♦♦••.• . •-♦•.•♦.♦♦-♦♦-♦•.•♦-• .♦ . •.♦ .••. ♦.♦♦.♦♦.♦♦.♦♦.♦♦.♦♦.• .••. ••♦•.•♦.•♦.••.♦ .•♦.♦♦. ♦.♦ .♦♦.♦♦. •.♦♦.♦•. •♦• ♦♦ ' ♦ ♦• ♦♦• ♦ ♦ ♦•♦♦♦♦♦♦♦• ♦••♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦•♦♦•♦♦♦♦•♦♦ •♦•♦♦♦••♦•♦♦♦ ♦♦• ♦ ♦ ♦ •♦♦♦♦♦ •♦♦• •♦♦•• ♦♦•♦♦« 438 Juitinr l auquet Class of 1923 Hotel Traylor. April 19, 1922 Speakers W. G. TTiompson 8 s Dr. H. S. Drinker Dr. N. M. Emery || Prof. F. V. Larkin Prof. C. S. Fox | S Si Si 8 Prof. H. R. Reiter Guests Prof. F. C. Bartlett .A. R. Little Committee 11 w D. Wight, Chairman § L. J. Bray A. C. Cusick R. M. Beck F. H. Leister I  459 ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦•♦♦♦♦♦♦•♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦•♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦••♦♦♦♦♦••♦♦♦♦•♦••♦♦♦♦ ♦ }{ } : if : ' : if ' ♦♦ : ' t if it if jl opI|amtJre anqi« t if if if Class of 1924 § Hotel Traylor, May 1 1, 1922 If Speakers i$ F. S. Buechley G. W. Boggs « M. T. Moore F. X. Ratajczak if Dr. Natt M. Emery Prof. C. S. Fox | § Major J. W. Lang I . ti 55 1 Guests if if ii I A. R. Little A. W. Hicks, Jr. I J M. H. Foote J. L. Lees j| II W. M. O ' Neil Prof. H. R. Reiter || « !« ♦ — , •♦ if Committee If if if if if if R. J. Buck, Chairman ♦.♦ if J. M. Degnan Jj It • 440 tj M «V «! ■ IS V . ' rcsItntHit l amjuet If • Class of 1925 !l ii Kurtz Restaurant, May 17, 1922 § Speakers }.: ♦.♦ Dr. N. M. Emery Prof. Howard Eckfeldt j| Prof. H. R. Reiter W. R. Okeson it Major J. W. Lang Tom Keady  John L. Lees :•: Committee j ; ♦.♦ • ♦ ♦,♦ a B. R. Johnson G. F. Koegler  :? I E. R. Jones W. C. Greer | I A. H. Campbell M. E. Snyder  § W. S. Rutherford, Jr. R. S. Taylor  ii  : § if •V . ♦V «• «.« :::«::«:::t:t  :::«K:::::::-K 441 Pititifrsit ay JUNE 14, 1921 ORDER OF EXERCISES Music Prayer Alumni Address Walter Savage Landis, Met.E., ' 02, M.S., ' 06 PRIZES AWARDED 1921 The Wilbur Scholarship of $200 to Clement Solomon Schifreen, of Catasaqua, Pa. First in rank in the Sophomore Class The John B. Carson Prize of $50 for the best thesis in the Civil Engineering Department to Walter Joseph Hudson, of Washington, D. C. Harry Gustave Larson, of Limestone, N. Y., jointly The Alumni Prizes of $25 for the first honor men in the Junior Class in various departments. In Mechanical Engineering to Ernest Paul Gangfwere, of Chattanooga, Tenn. The Wilbur Prize of $ I for excellence in the studies of the Sophomore Year. In Mathematics to Robert Gair Pfahler, of Wilkes-Barre, Pa. In Physics to Robert Webb Barrell, Jr., of St. Louis, Mo. The Wilbur Prizes of $ 1 5 and $ 1 for excellence in the studies of the Fresh- man year. In Mathematics to First, Arthur Parsons Roberts, of Englewood, N. J. Second, Morris Earl Bishop, of Bethlehem, Pa. In English to Arthur Wood, of Providence, R. I. 442 J4ntfiersity Bay In German to William Henry Homeyer, of Jersey City, N. J. In French to Wallace Me ngel Schleicher, of Maplewood, N. J., and Ruel Dexter Warriner, of Philadelphia, Pa., jointly. The Price Prize in Freshman Composition, $25, to Walter Conrad Klein, of Pottsville, Pa. The William H. Chandler Chemistry Prizes of $25 each to Freshman Year: John C. Kitchen, Jr., of Columbia, N. J. Sophomore Year: Charles Heck Miller, of Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Junior Year: George Frederick A. Stutz, Jr., of Washington, D. C. Senior Year: John James Nesterowicz, of Buffalo, N. Y. Prize of $50 donated by W. S. Murray, E.E., ' 95, for Electrical Engineering Senior of highest rank to Thomas Clinton Henneberger, of Chambersburg, Pa. ? mxov iilm Senior Honors College of Arts and Science, First: Michael Cornelius Schrader, of Bethlehem, Pa. Second: Bradford WUlard, of Plainfield, N. J. College of Business Administration, First: Alfred Edmond Forstall, Jr., of Montclair, N. J. Second: Eugene Willard Burgess, of Chicago, 111. College of Engineering, Civil Engineering Course, First, Harry Gustave Larson, of Limestone, N. Y. Second: Edmund Warren Bowden, of Camden, N. J. Mechanical Engineering Course, First: Eldward Adolph Coppersmith, of Egypt, Pa. Electrical Engineering Course, First: Thomas Clinton Henneberger, of Chambersburg, Pa. Chemistry and Chemical Engineering Courses, First: John James Nesterowicz, of Buffalo, N. Y. 44.? Piu eraitg IBag Junior Honors College of Business Administration, First: Charles Josiah Dunkle, of Harrisburg, Fa. College of Engineering, Civil Engineering Course, First: Edwin Louis Reynolds, of Bethesda, Md. Mechanical Engineering Course, First: Ernest Paul Gangewere, of Chattanooga, Tenn. Chemistry and Chemical Engineering Courses, First: George Frederick Adelbert Stutz, Jr., of Washington, D. C. Second: Charles Forbes Silsby, of Washington, D. C. Ship Construction and Marine Transportation Course, First: Abraham Schropp Thaeler, of Nazareth, Pa. Sophomore Honors In Mathematics, First: Robert Gair Pf abler, of Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Second: Walter Merritt Kocher, of Allentown, Pa. In Physics, First: Clement Solomon Schifreen, of Catasauqua, Pa. Second: Robert Gair Pfahler, of Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Third: Robert Webb Barrell, Jr., of St. Louis, Mo. Freshman Honors In Mathematics, First, Arthur Parsons Roberts, of Englewood, N. J. Second, Morris Earl Bishop, of Bethlehem, Pa. In English, Arthur Wood, of Providence, R. 1. In German, William Henry Homeyer, of Jersey City, N. J. In French, William Mengel Schleichter, of Maplewood, N. J., and Ruel Dexter Warriner, of Philadelphia, Pa., jointly. 444 Celebration of pfcislThtgtoit ' s itrthbau JUNIOR ORATORICAL CONTEST Class of 1923 Wednesday, February 22, 1922 PROGRAM Oration, Idealism in Disarmament E. M. Bloch Oration, ' Japan in the Far East David Getz Music Oration, Forest Conservati on F. W. Trumbore Oration, The Irish Free State Edwin Van Keuren Music The Judges Prof. P. A. Lambert, ' 83 H. A. Foering, 90 Rev. D. B. Clark, 01 Presiding Officer — N. M. Emery Organist — Prof. T. Edgar Shields First Prize — David Getz Second Prize — Edwin Van Keuren Third Prize — F. W. Trumbore m m 44.i CALCULUS CREMATION Tayloj ' Field June 10. 1921 10 p. M. FACULTY- SOPHOMORE BALL GAME Interesting Contest Played at night with Calculus ' as Umpire 1 NE of the most thrillins;- games in the history of Lehigh sports was nhiyed at the aliove time and place when, aided by a myriad of spotlights and Y{S the excited rooting of the two rival factions, the team representing the Class of ' 2i crossed bats with the strong Lehigh Faculty Athletic Club. The Soph team, after a simple diet at Bob Young ' s, was taken to Central Park, by their coach, where amid the glorious works of nature they spent a restful and quiet evening. The whereabouts of the faculty nine was kept secret. , -The. St4f photo3rd . )m ±hk e-ns raving or r.f n -tha Kru+ch School of Cuvvas, G-uy !■ the, W School of ' Table. Wanntrs, G-inK in -the. School of Plurvibirvq iciyid Jdnitov m -t ie. g School for Disaklf l Tiano- ' ■ ■ • - ■ -ed l Secdvvt Xe E«-(VV(„ •the pu sui-t of Lo5-t : -wn.Liv s ai d C ooKec hupevbo ds, he. aluia ' s hiLrboY cl d denv-e. ' t-o fce i b 5 eaguer. He. worKcff fche. G-rav-Qe Te avi ,ov d u s d pi+cher Pnthe, Hd leajye. 446 Promptly at 9:45 both teams arrived at the field house and eommenced dress- ing for the fray. Thirty minutes later there was an expectant Ah! from the audience and the two teams came on the field. ■jSLr ijorv.,,tfajor.. 0.5 A-, hr oha. u- tj H i tke rr t JA.{.a.€, tKc cob ' fai ' rs. Irvsiota, i ir%d(cat(ve of o -pa«lur c tfc rosfj-tKe s j.V.f. ■ It IS lKi atfiTu-de. or aooiJ sbor+SfT Qrv- tersorxl- so of= u. ar- uJitfitKe. be -PercM Hi jhes, A,yH.,p. n.,Ph.2, B, V. J? dnd S.O.L as ccc)! ds n.O ' T:, He handles d -tpnMis rdcauct dbou-t dS UJtllds d Mee le, VI,s-tev Mu h s Sd s his evui-neuce is d «-thd l ' ?e,tc. cawe df-tcv drhgex -t pov-Sui-fc o-f- -thd he.lpe- keep his Sdydfn. wz raK d. niistcy H jhes CQ-ts 3 ri- g5 oj bolo Kt 6 fove. ■joikg -to c 4sSGs each i ovK. e tedc ies psycho oqu iiercL se zdoes-K-i on-devstdx it , cjs « 11 dS. -tho e, whov he t vias to )fp ai ' n 1+ - o, Inty Calculus, well known in collegiate sporting circles for his unbiased stand for fairness and sportsmanship, was previously engaged to act as umpire. He was, at the time, especially noted for his ability to differentiate between right and wrong in close decisions, and was counted upon to give a creditable per- formance. A few minutes after the game started it was easy to see that he was showing partiality towards the pedagogical athletes, and he was accordingly warned. This unfair practice was continued till it was more than the men of ' 2 could stand, so, with a whoop, they pounced upon him and hailed him before the court. 447 (Calntlus (Crematinn rOaumood UJa)fcr- CofcK ar.6 K 3 CJTve-r.cQfx o ujkofT , IT IS 4 jn- ervfoble , o se fT ee.ti so Petu , Cieft), -(UJS or e. UjnerN i r fer i ' eu ed + K.S ubl.ca+.orN, go ' ita oal- f-Ke -follouj«r CUJS of +Ke. corrify y ' 25 es — At the trial the evidence against him was overpowering, and the jury, after very little deliberation, returned a verdict of guilty on the charge of causing exces- sive Worry and Fear to the Class of ' 23.- the court then sentenced him to die, and he was accordintjiy burned at the stake. COMMITTEE Note: The drawings in this article Eddie Beale, Chairman were printed in The Crematorium, a Fritz Mitman paper printed and sold the night of the Fritz Wright Cremation. Hank Passmore 448 iteuiorabtlta Founded by Asa Packer 1865 Lehigh University Incorporated by the Pennsylvania Legislature 1866 Christmas Hall. First used as a building for recitations, chapel and dormitories Competition Scholarships Awarded 1866 to 1870 Foundation Scholarships 1867 to 1879 The First Literarv Societv, The Junto Established in 1868 Observatorv Erected bv R. H. Savre 1869 Packer Hall Completed ' . 1869 Tuition made free and scholarships annulled 1871 Chemical Society Established 1871 Wilbur Scholarship and Engineering Society Established 1872 Saucon Hall Erected 1872 Athletic Association Founded 1874 First Epitome Appeared, Edited bv the Class of 1878 1875 Library Erected 1878 First Founder ' s Dav Exercise 1879 The Burr Established 1881 Alumni Oratorical Prizes Established 1882 First Junior Oratorical Contest 1883 Gymnasium Opened 1883 Chemical Laboratorv Completed 1885 Wilbur Prize Established 1887 Packer Memorial Chapel Completed 1887 Electrical Engineering Society Established 1887 Henrv S. Haines Scholarship Established 188Q Lehig-h University V. M. C. A. Organized 1890 The Lehigh Quarterly Founded 189 1 Free Tuition Abolished 1892 Cane Rushes Abolished ■ 1892 Physical Laboratory Erected 1892-1893 First Freshman-Sophomore Interclass Contest 1892 Supply Bureau Established 1892 Brown and White Established 1894 Honor System Adopted 1894 Athletic Advisory Committee Organized 1804 Fraternity Night Established 1894 The Lehigh Quarterly Suspended Publication 180-5 Students ' Club Room Opened 1895 Week Dav Chapel Abolished 1896 The Forum Established 1896 The Burr Suspended Publication 1897 Price English Prize Established 1898 Week Day Chapel Resumed • 1898 Civil Engineering Society Organized 1900 Frank Villiams Fund Established 1900 Mechanical Engineering Society Organized 1900 449 lemnrabilta Alumni Prizes for Junior Honor Men Established 190U Williams Ens lish Prizes Established 1900 Physical Laboratory Burned . . • 1900 Electrical Engineering Society Reorganized 1901 New Physical Laboratory Opened 1901 W. A. Wilbur Enginee ring Laboratory Erected 1902 Sayre Observatory Annex 1903 Williams Hall Opened 1903 Honor System Resumed 1904 The Burr Resumed 1904 Field House Built 1904 The Cage Built 190.S Arts and Science Society Founded 1905 Frazier and Ringer Memorial Fund Started 1906 Forum Discontinued 1906 Andrew Carnegie Donation for Taylor Hall 1906 Taylor Hall Completed 1907 W. A. Wilbur Engineering Laboratory Enlarged • 1907 College Commons Completed 1907 Drown Memorial Hall Completed 1908 Conference Department Established 1908 John Fritz Donation Towards Testing Laboratory 1909 Sayre Park Presented 1900 Chinese Club Organized 1909 Arboretum ..... ' 1909 John B. Carson Prize Established 1909 78 Flag Pole Presented 1909 Coxe Mining Laboratory Completed 1910 Die Alte Brauerei Remodeled 1912 Compulsory Physical Education 1912 The Burr Resumed Publication 1912 Charles L. Taylor Donation for Gymnasium 1913 Opening of Coppee Hall 1914 Charles L. Taylor Donation for Field House 1914 Tie-Up Abolished 1914 Taylor Field Completed 1916 Hazing Abolished I9l6 Arcadia Reorganized 1917 S. A. T. C. Instituted and Discontinued 1918 Fund for Memorial Building Started 1919 Ground for Memorial Building ' Broken 19 IQ R. O. T. C. Established . . . . T I9l0 William H. Chandler Prize Established 1920 Class Tie-Up and Trouser-Tear Added to Founder ' s Day 1921 Work Begun on Memorial Building 1922 450 What Lots of Others Do Stude: M:at do you do with your old clothes? Second Stude: Well, when I come in at night, I take them off, fold them up and put them over the back of my chair. Then I get up the next morning and put them on again. He Stayed Just a Little Late Stude: I drm ' t think your father likes me much. AUentown Miss: Vou misjudge him. The morning after you called on me last week he seemed quite worried that I didn ' t treat you with the right courtesy. Stude: Is that right What did he say ? -AUentown Miss: He asked me how I could be so rude as to let you go awav ' ithout vour breakfast. Both of Them Busy, Though Visitor: Is that vour daughter p ' .av- ing? Father: Yes, that ' s her. X ' isitor: She seems to be playing with one hand. Father: Yes, there ' s a fellow from Lehigh playing wilh the other. It Paid Him to Get Hurt And will 1 be able to play the piano when my hands heal ' asked the wounded soldier. Certainly you will, answered the doctor. Gee, that ' s great! the soldier ex- claimed. I never could before. Could Elasily Show Her AUentown Lass: Would you cheer- fully walk tive miles for the sake of seeing me? Lehigh Frosh: Er — well — of course, love. AUentown Lass: I ' m so glad, because I just heard the last car go. First Time in History Prof. : For vhat was Abraham Lin- coln noted? Stude: For his great memory. Prof.: What makes you think his memory was so great? Stude: Because 1 saw a monument erected to his memory. Maybe in the Stables A young society light who spent his summers in Newport and his winters in New York was visiting some coun- try friends. To show that he knew something about country life, when he was served honey at breakfast, he said: Well, I see you keep a bee. For Short Notice Only Senior (explaining the automobile to his girl) : This controls the brake. It is put on quickly in case of an emergency. His Girl: Oh, yes, 1 see like a kimono, isn ' t it? Something Yes, Archibald, one calls a man fi- nancially embarrassed because he ' s so shy in his payments. Gym Credit for This One Senior: I tiiink bookkeeping is a healthy job. Frosh: Whysat? Senior: You get so much exercise running up and down the columns. 453 KEN ANSWER ' S QUESTION BOX answer all questions, but tve don ' t guarantee the answers. Ques- tions of the love-lorn and ones regard- ing the quality of hootch are my fa- vorites. I test all bootleggers ' sam- ples FREE. Dear Ken:. Is it advisable to stay up all night on August 31 to see September Morn? BENNY FITT. Ans. : Not if you get around in time to see May first. Dear Mr. Answer: My rival for my girl ' s hand is a physician. Please tell me how to beat him out. OMAR CAYENNE. Ans. : Feed him an apple a day. Dear Friend Ken: Does the devil ever go ice skating? ETTA LOTTE. Ans.: How in hell can he? Dear Ken: What kind of rooms are mushrooms? O. G. WHIZ. Ans.: I was always told that the parlor was the mushroom. Dear Ansy: What ' s the difference between a cold in the head and a car conductor? U. BIT ME. Ans.: One stops the nose and the other knows the stops. Dear Friend Advisor: My mother told me love is like photography. Whv is that? DUMB BELL. .4ns. : Because it has to be developed in the dark. Dear Ken: What do you call a man who plays the saxophone? AVA DUPOY. Ans.: That depends on how rotten he is. Friend Answer: How is it that the farmers are al- lowed to make cider since prohibition went in? AL. K. HALL. Ans.: Haven ' t you heard of the free- dom of the press ' Dear Friend: I ' d like to know the difference be- tween the way a sculptor and a hair- dresser die? DELIRIOUS DESIRE. Ans.: That ' s simple. .A hairdresser curls up and dyes, while a sculptor makes faces and busts. Dear Ken: I know a widow who is very much in love with me and is all the time chas- ing me. Please tell me how to keep her from doing that. D. I. S. TURBED. Ans.: Marry her and chase her a while. 455 v 03 O H a: I— I l-H o X (J w ffi X Js o oo GO C3 -5 (S OS u Q. f2 S u IS M CD S =4-1 + o i CD I (D 0) bp.S ' S ? - c . ■ o bo o p 5i tD 03 «4H bjo o c Sl ' 5 — bo G „ CD = Kj,-_n T3 — I - CD 1= OJ O —I OJ C ! O) X in O 03 S B.-1-J CD E _aj p C 3 ti 03 J-. ID CD b cc Sit: (D CD j:: CD o 5-. — CJ — CD IE D ■ o c5 S oS +- s- ex 03 a b£ ' 03 C OI F « 03 , 3 D 03 !-■ 00 03 ■ J £ 53 - ' Q £ - QJ S 03 CD s2 05 o H U a is o s le ' TJ C3 s s O U cu C C3 CD c 3 CO ; CO CD _Qi (D TO 3 aJ.S CO JD =« O 2 CD 03 ■. 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S ? -3 -S t: 4-1 --4 W ,-j M 03 CD O 13 5-1 O) o - =4H 3 S-4 73 r- 03 S5 03 o c 43 cS 343- o ■ oi 03 (lite HrlTtqli itrr 287 Mary and Her Lamb Same As Two and Three Aftiry had a little lamb; Its fleece n-as n-hite as snon Everywhere that Mary went That lamb was sure to go. Mary had a little lamb; Ifs fleece was black as jet. A skeeter bit him on the leg, And he ain ' t stop scratchin ' yet. Mary had a little lamb; She put him on the shelf; Every time he wagged his tail He spanked his little self. Mary had a little lamb; She loved it very well. She gave it a stick of dynamite And blew it all to — little pieces. Best Thing to Do ' 25: rve got a date with a beauti- ful girl from Tennessee for the Prom, but I just found out she has a wooden leg. What should I do? ' 23: Break it off. Probably With a Rolling Pin Husband (proudly) — I ' m king around home. 1 am! ' Friend — es. I saw your wife crown you last night. Joy-riding, Maybe .Nick (seeing friend loading goods into a moving van): •VVhatcha doin ' ? Movin ' ? Nack: a ride. No; taking my furniture for Economics Prof.: Who was Homer? Stude: ' The guy Babe Ruth knocked ut polish and ' 3 and 1 is oil, what ' s ' 4 and r? Second Frosh: I dunno. What is it? First Frosh: Five! By Negation . negro patrolman, recently ap- pointed, met a little brown man carry- ing a little brown jug on the avenue. The patrolman thumped the jug ap- praisingly with his club. It sounded ripe. What you-all got there, boy? he asked suspiciously. Ain ' t corn, is it? ' • ' Tain ' t hay, said the little brown man sullenly. A moment later the zealous negro patrolman was marching the little brown man with the little brown jug down the avenue. They reached the shadow of police headquarters without a word passing between them. Then the little brown man broke the silence. Where ' s this vou takin ' me, big boy? he asked. Ain ' t jail, is it? ' Tain ' t church, the patrolman snapped. Good Little Boy The boy stood on the burning deck, Eating peanuts by the peck, His mother sat on the other side Selling lemons, two-for-five. 1 he boy remained on that burning deck, Eating peanuts by the peck. The flames rolled up about his chin, But still he stuck those peanuts in. 4.i7 (the lutbaiyat oi a Hjutticr We are a Junior, Even of the Class of 1923. We are brimming over with College Spirit. We believe in Chapel rushes (When it is the other classes That rush); We believed in paddling the frosh When ive were a sophomore. (Now we are opposed to it, It is a brutal custom); We believe in a good scrap Between the loiver classes (When it doesn ' t cost us anything); We believe that the sophomore Should do all in his power To keep the freshman In his place. If he doesn ' t, he is Yellow. If he does, he is A roivdy. A year ago there was a fight In our good old town. It ivas a good fight — We enjoyed it; We forced the freshmen to it. But- Some property ivas destroyed; That irjs rowdyism ... The fight is long since over. Everyone had his money ' s worth. The frosh have paid up — partly — Like men. But we love our college so much That we decline to pay up. For that tvould make people think That the great Class of 1923 Approved of such rowdyism. We are a Junior Brimming over with college spirit: Hurrah for the old college And — the almighty dollar — Money talks, So let the eagle scream. 459 ccHpts m h Btsbursmuents To show that we are not as crooked as we seem to be, but are instead a d site worse, we submit tlie following report on the finances of this volume: RECEIPTS National Advertising $3,800.00 Local Advertising , Cash 6.79 (Season pass to Colly, two shaves and five hair cuts from George, two pounds assorted nuts from Beth. Steel Co.) Sale of Five Senior Cuts to Who ' s Who 50.00 Adding Eight Degrees to Faculty Writeups: Three M. A. ' s at S1.50 4.50 Four Ph. B. ' s at Sl.OO 4.00 One Bus. Ad. at 10c .10 Sale of Books to Students 165.00 Ditto to Alumnus 5.00 Ditto to Deutscher N ' erein 37,000,000 marks .08 Graduating Two Seniors 20.00 Lending Drown Hall to Chi Phi ' s for House Picture 0.70 For Using Two Jokes from Burr • .26 Contribution from A Friend 1.0 1 am- fotal $4,067.34 46CI errtpts anb isbursentenis DISBURSEMENTS Printing olume . L ii S2,425.00 Fountain Pen for Editor 4.00 Ink for Fountain Pen for Editor • .09 Carfare to Lafayette Game .28 Lafayette Game LOO Carfare Baclc 28 Salaries of Staff • 13.94 General Expenses 500.00- New Furnace for Phi Delt House 698.03 Maintenance of Alpha Chi Tennis Court 380.38 One-half Dozen Tennis Balls L75 Life Insurance for Feature Section Editor 29.88 Paper for Editorial Staff 5.12 Ditto for Business Staff 5. 12 Central Park. Summer School Fee .33 To Broivn and White for not Publishini; Certain Communica- tions 2.12 Total 54,067.32 Receipts S4,067.34 Disbursements 4,067.32 Profit 02 Postage for Sending this to Printers S0,000.02 NET PROFIT S(),oon.oo 461 priffnte Classifttb JVbs These ads are only being printed in order to secure a little spending- money for the Editor. The charge is 5c per word, thus excluding- cheap-skates. FOR SALE — A niano by a woman with mahogany legs. Call and examine. WANTED — A man to take care of horses who can speak German. HERR VON SPLITEN. FOR SALE — A bicycle by a man with a leather seat. Has bean very satisfac- tory. PERSONAL— If John Jones, who de- serted his wife and babe twenty years ago, w ' ll return, said babe will knock his block off. _ WANTED — Before next September, answer book to Thorny ' s Differential Equations. WILL SUPPLY— To Prof. Stewart, and others so afflicted, a new and well- selected stock of savings. Call Catasa- qua 66666 or write to 1. KXOWIT, School Alley. _ SAVE .MONEY— Take Violin lessons from me and you won ' t have to visit the barber. I charge only half the barber ' s charge. L SCREECH. FOR SALF— Twin beds, one almost new. Answer Box A. PERSONAL— To Horace Beatit: Please don ' t call again. Father is clean- ing his gun. ANNIE MACK. Any Time She Was Ready Waitress: ■ ' By the way, sir; that steak you ordered — how would you like to have it. ' Patient Cus omjr: Xery much, in- deed! WANTED— White man to milk and run a Ford car. Apply at once at I. Pitchem ' s farm. NOTICE — I will make up capes, dresses and coats for ladies out of their own skins: Phone Banana Peel 0001. WANTED — Boy to sell eggs ten years old. Apply at Chick Farm. Eixactly See the dancing snowflakes. Practicing for the snowball. I sup- pose. Editor ' s Note: If you can ' t laugh at these jokes for their originality, at least respect Iheir age. 463 Jlcruiicro W, posc y WO young ladies just home from college met on the street one day. Av V ladies are prone to do, they started to talk. The tirst young lady, who had just completed her freshman year at Jessloaf College, exclaimed at once to the other girl: Oh, do tell me what you did at your party! I ' m just dying to know and wish 1 could have been there ! The other girl, a sweet young Sophomore from -Worrie University, was noi dismayed by the task of telling such a long story and began at once. We had a wonderful time! Nearly everybody was there. First of all, there was Isabel. Isabel who? Isabel Necessary-on-a-bicycle, you know. Then, you know, Fanny was there. Fanny who. ' Fanny Body-asks-u-hoo-i-am, just tell them, you know. Then Polly and nx came over from Punkville. Polly and Ima who? Why, Polly Technic and Ima Rec; you remember them, don ' t you? Yes. Were the Lift sisters there? You mean Annie Litt and Merican Litt? Sure, they were there. Then there were Joan and Freddie. You mean Joan Aford and Freddie Wealgo, who always go around together? ' es, they were there, and Saul and Sara came with them. Who are they? Saul Over and Sara Nack. Don ' t you know them? No, I don ' t know them. I guess all your old beaux were there; weren ' t they ' You mean the Fishal brothers ' Yes, Artie Fishal and Bennie Fishal. .And Tommy and Max, too, 1 guess. You mean Tommy Hawk and Max No-difference? Yes. .4nd did Joe and Len get there? Joe Me-a-nickel and Len Me-a-dollar sure were there. They took care of me most the time. Well, who else was there that 1 didn ' t mention ? Well, you didn ' t mention Jim N. E. Crickets or Ida Kister or Nick Elsrvorth. Then there was Floss Me-hat, Lena Gainster, Arthur Mometor, Lois File, Jack Natural, Nick Ateene, Harry Sburg, Ida Clare, Jim Nastirs and Elsie If-i-can-go. Just as she finished listing her many guests, two young college men approached. Good afternoon, girls, the shorter one ventured. Then he turned to the ' (■-VNorrie student and asked, What ' s your name? Mv name ' s Emma. 465 ooboo p. posc Emma what? Emma Kootenuf, she replied. I ' ll say so. My name ' s Obidiah. Obidiah what? she asked. Obidiah Adore-u, he answered. Then the tall lad chimed in. And, fair one, what do they call you? My name ' s Jemima. Jemima what? Jemima Kissin-u. And yours? My name ' s Archa. Archa what? she asked. Archa Gonna-kiss-me? Fresh thing! she flared. Let ' s g-Q to the movies, Obidiah suggested. The plan seemed to meet with the approval of all. They entered the theatre and were directed to seats. Cicero? Jemima questioned. The usher turned. Pardon me, madam; did you address me ' he said. No, she retorted. I said Cicero We-sit-in. After the show was over, they left the theatre. When on the street again, Archa turned to Jemima and asked, Do you know Olga? Olga who? she bit. Olga Home-tt ' ith-u-if-u-irant-me-to. He did. ' I ' hey entered her home and went into the parlor. They sat on the sofa and then she turned the lights a little lower. Do you know Lena? she queried. No. Lena who? Lena Little-closer, dear. He did. 466 She Wanted the Security He: Will you keep our engage- ment for the present? She: Yes, — where ' s the present ' Smiles She passed. 1 saw And smiled! She turned And smiled An answer To my smile. I ' A ' onder If she, too. Could know Her petticoat Hung down A mile. In the Jug Four gills, one pint; two pints, one quart; four quarts, one gallon; one gallon, one quarrel; one quarrel, two fights; two fights, four policemen; four policemen, one magistrate ; one magistrate, one month. Yes dearie: ice really is what it is cracked up to be. Guess He Was Right Professor: A fool can ask more questions than a wise man can an- swer. Stude (in a doze) : No wonder so many of us flunk our exams. Sure Proof Soph: I ' d get married if 1 could find a sensible girl. Frosh: I know a nice girl, but I don ' t think she wants to marry. At least she refused me. Soph: She must be a sensible girl. Introduce me, will you? Raining cats and dogs isn ' t as bad as it might be, but when it comes to hailing street cars we ' re through. Take It Easy She (protesting): St(ip that, now! He: But don ' t ynu crave affection? She: Yes, but don ' t treat nie like a cafeteria and help yourself. 467 Guessed It First Time He: l wouldn ' t be a fool if 1 were I you ! She: For once, dear, you ' re riiiht! — — ■ In the Way They ' re Packed Prof.: What is the difference be- tween pneumonia and ammonia? Soph.: One coniis in chests and the other in bottles. What He Said Professor: So ou said that 1 was a learned jackass, did you? Freshman: No, sir; 1 merely re- marked that you were a burro of in- formation. Go Easy! He: Will you marry me? She: No! A million times, no! He: Better be economical with that stuff. 1 might ask you again. Just Had To Oh, Chip; please don ' t; you are mussing ' my hair! she cried. Nevertheless, Chip kept on, think- ing- that if he mussed he must. Not Far Away, at Least Daughter: ' ou know, Dick just cried for joy when 1 told him. Why, Mother, tears were down his cheeks, and mine, too. Mother: Well, all 1 have to say is that you must have been pretty close. — 0— Among the Missing Frosh: A fellow on the campus told me the other day that 1 looked like you. Second Frosh: Where is he? I ' d like to punch him in the eye! Frosh: I killed him. 469 Don ' t Worry About a Nervous Breadtdown Employer: Sorry, sir, but we are not in need ot any more woric just now. Stude (looking for summer employment) : But I ' m sure that the little work I ' d do wouldn ' t make anv difference. Just Had to Keep Quiet A lovely little student was com- ing from Allentown on the car one evening when a slightly intoxicated student got on the car. Much vexed, the little lad inquired of the conduc- tor: Do vou allow a drunk on this car? The conductor leaned over and whispered in his ear: it ' s all right as long as you don ' t get noisy. They Turned in Long Ago He: 1 think there is something dove- like about vou. She : Oh, really ' He: ' es; you are pigeon-toed. Maybe It Was Good Advice Frosh: Is it very serious, Doc? Doctor: Oh, no; merely a boil on the back of your neck, but 1 advise you to keep your eye on it. 471 IVclutofak gm nts : d3 .„„ 3 li .3- cb The Board wishes to take this oppor- tunity to thank The Read-Taylor Press, of Baltimore, Md., for the splendid co- operation and service in the producing of this book. Thanks are due to William G. Mc- Caa and A. C. Bliss, our photographers, for the good work they did in supply- ing us with our photographs and pic- tures. Lastly, the Board desires to thank L. L. Cupp, ' 24, for his valuable contri- bution of snapshots, and any others who aided in the publication of this book. 472 LEHIGH UNIVERSITY c: i? Lehigh University offers the following courses: College of Arts and Science : 1 . The Course in Arts and Science. College of Business Administration: 1 . The Course in Business Administration. College of Engineering: 1 . The Course in Civil Engineering. 2. The Course in Mechanical Engineering. 3. The Course in Metallurgy. 4. The Course in Mining Engineering. 5. The Course in Electrical Engineering. 6. The Course in Chemistry. 7. The Course in Chemical Engineering. 8. The Course in Ship Construction and Marine Trans- portation. For further information, address The Registrar 1 No matter what it is — removing stumps or boulders, digging ditches, planting trees, subsoiling. mining, quarrying, road-building or any other blasting work — there is always a grade of Atlas Explosives that will produce satisfactory results with less cost, and aWays an Atlas Service Man ready to help you solve your blasting problems. Atlas Powder Co.. Wilmington, Dei. I QUALITY-RELIABILITY The American Scientific World has come to know that the name Eimer Amend is synonymous with Quality. The entire efforts of our organization have always been devoted to the prac- tice of two basic principles. First To carry enough stock, to be able to meet the full requirements of any reasonably large demancl anrJ to deliver orders correctly and speedily. Second To constantly study the nature of present conditions in order to anticipate the demands of the future. We aim to have a new specialty ready for every new need. EIMER AMEXD Founded 1851 NEW YORK Third Ave., 18th. 19th St. PITTSBURGH BRANCH 4048 Jenkins Arcade WASHINGTON, D. C., DISPLAY ROOM— SUITE 601, EVENING STAR BLDG. S. .S CENERATIOH MAIN PLANT GENERAL ELECTRIC COMPANY TRANSMISSION A Gateway to Progress There it stands — a simple forty-foot gateway but unlike any other in theentire world. Through it have come many of the engineering ideas that have made this an electrical America. The story of electrical development beginsintheResearchLaboratories. Here the ruling spirit is one of knowledge — truth — rather than -immediate practical results. In this manner are established new theories — tools for futureuse — which sooner or later find ready application. The great industries that cluster around Niagara Falls, the electrically driven battleships, the trolley cars and electrified railwaysthatcarrymillions, the lamps that glow in homes and streets, the householdconveniencesthathaverelieved women of drudgery, the labor-saving elec- trical tools of factories, all owe their ex- istence, partly at least, totheco-ordinated efforts of the thousands who daily stream through this gateway. Geinierall@Electrsc LIGHT General Office Schenectady, N. Y. HfAT, a ' The Chas. H. Elliott Co. The Largest College Ejigraving House in the World WEDDING I.WITATIONS, CALLING CARDS, COMMENCEMENT INAITATIONS. 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 Lehigh Avenue, Philadelphia We Offer You Safety Service Courtesy WE SOLICIT YOUR BANKING BUSINESS Peoples Trust Company Fourth and New Streets Bethlehem, Pa. The Hudson Coal Co. 424 WYOMING AVENUE SCRANTON. PENNA. LOREE COLLIERY HOLDS WORLD ' S RECORD ANTHRACITE PRODUCTION 1,590,201 TONS— 1921 Miners of CELEBRATED LACKAWANNA ANTHRACITE SINCE 1823 ANNUAL PRODUCTION 9,000,000 TONS CHARLES DORRANCE, ' 07 Vice-President in Charge of Operation CHARLES A. STRAW, ' 95 A. J. WIEGAND, ' 15 Consulting Mechanical Engineer Superintendent of Machine Mining H. D. KYNOR, ' 10 J. W. BOYD, ' 90 Assistant to General Manager Assistant Mining Engineer M. A. WALKER, ' 03 K. A. LAMBERT, ■ 6 Mechanical Engineer Chief Colliery Engineer M. LAWRENCE, ' 19 Research Chemist H. D. BLEILER, ' ll H. O. LISTER, ' 06 H. G. BOYD, ' 18 P. J. McMENAMIN, ' 13 P. A. LAMBERT, JR., ■ 2 J. F. MORE, ' B W. VAN BLARCOM, ' lO [GB Fraternity House Lehigh University BRILLHART-BROTHERS CO. ENGINEERS CONTRACTORS Office, Bethlehem Trust Bldg., BETHLEHEM, PA. Mill Buildings, Factories, Office Buildings, Residences, Sewers, Roads, Bridges D. H. Brillhart. ' 06 G. R. Brothers. 08 No Freak Clothes at REED ' S— Our long and intimate acquaintance with men who dress tastefully proves conclusively that they are not attracted by freak clothes or garments of extreme style— probably the recognition of this important fact is the rea- son for our success in catering to the require- ments of critical and well-informed buyers. We constantly present assortments of Suits, Top Coats and Overcoats that are of the character, style and appearance that force- fully appeal to all well-dressed men. They are moderately priced at $30 and upward and are splendid examples of good value. JACOB REED ' S SONS 1424-1426 CHESTNUT ST. PHILADELPHIA IS. RODGERS HAGERTY (INCORPORATED) GENERAL CONTRACTORS Foundations. Bridges, Drydocks, Subways and all Classes of Heavy Construction Grand Central Terminal Building New York, N. Y. Si Classic Furniture for American Homes An appealing group which ably portrays the adaptability of Kittinger furniture in the modern home. Kittinger Company Buffalo. New York Note Copper Tapes Around Each Core Standard Type H Cable for 25,000-Volt Service (half actual size) FORTY years of manufacturing and installation experience combined with exhaustive research and experiment have kept Standard Wires, Cables and Cable Accessories in the van of electrical progress. The illustration shows one of the latest improvements in the design of Standard Cables which marks a long step forward in the art of cable manufacture. Standard Underground Cable Co. Boston New York Philadelphia For Canada Atlanta Pittsburgh St. Lou:8 Chicago Detroit Seattle Los Angeles Wash-ngton San Francisco -STANDARD UNDERGROUND CABLE CO. OF CANADA. LIMITED. HAMILTON. ONTARIO Fort Pitt Bridge Worlds of PITTSBURG, PENNSYLVANIA Bridges, Buildings, Ship Fabrication Grey Iron Castings New Hotel Statler, Buffalo, N. Y. General Offices — 20th Floor Oliver Bldg., Pittsburg, Pa. Works — Canonsburg, Pa. New York Office — 29 Broadway, New York Chicago Office — Ashland Block, Chicago Cleveland Office — Marshall Bldg., Cleveland Si ' S E. P. ILBUR 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 D. C. RYMAN, Secretary W. S. MARSTELLER, Treasurer WILLIS E. KUHNS SAMUEL T. KUHNS HARRY W. JORDAN SAMUEL RITTER JOHN T. RITTER ELLWOOD J. KUHNS TRADING AS Koch Brothers ON THE SQUARE ALLENTOWN, PA. The Young Man ' s Store FOR AMERICA ' S BEST PRODUCTIONS in Fine Tailored Clothing and Smart Haberdashery ; il w V- r ; PIVOTED BUCKET CARRIER For handling Coal and Ashes in Power Plants. Patented SINGLE ROLL COAL CRUSHER For reducing coal to stoker sizes. Lehigh Students and Alumni Can Find Valuable Information and Data in JEFFREY CATALOGS Illustrating and describing the Jeffrey Line of Elevating, Conveying, Crushing and Pulver- izing Machinery; Coal and Ashes Handling Equipments; Mine and Industrial Electric Lo- comotives; Coal Mining Machinery; Ventila- tion Fans, etc. The Jeffrey Mfg. Company 951-99 N. Fourth St. Columbus, O. iS IS Tiled Swimming Pool LIBERTY HIGH SCHOOL BETHLEHEM, PA. Architect, Verus T. Ritter TILING INSTALLED BY WM. H. JACKSON CO. 2 West 47th St., New York 746 S. Michigan Bid., Chicago Technical Experts on Swimming Pool installation B $2400 At IiKliaiiapolis IF THE SURGE OF YOUTH IS IN YOU, AN H. C S. IS CALLING H. C. S. MOTOR CAR COMPANY Harry C. Stutz, Pres. Indianapolis Henry F. Campbell, ' 04, Treas. =50th ANNIVERSARY: 1872 1922 FIFTY YEARS of Successful Banking LEHIGH VALLEY NATIONAL BANK BETHLEHEM, PA. OFFICERS Robert E. Wilbur, Pres. A. N. Cleaver, Vice-Pres. F. P. Snyder, Cashier G. J. Frantz, Asst. Cashier rSOth ANNIVERSARY: ESTABLISHED 1863 PHILLIPS MINE MILL SUPPLY COMPANY Manufacturers of MINE COKE WORKS EQUIPMENT South 23rd and 24th, Mary and Jane Streets Pittsburgh, Pa., U. S. A ONE OF OUR SPECIALTIES IS THE Phillips Automatic Cross Over Dump The most compact and strongest Dump made Guaranteed not to get out of order. CAPACITY PRACTICALLY UNLIMITED The Entire Coal Output of the World could be handled by the Phillips Dumps already installed if run to their capacity LET US SUBMIT PLANS AND ESTIMATES ESTABLISHED 1818 MADISON AVENUE COR. FORTY-FOURTH STREET NEW YORK Tclcphont Miirry Hill SSCC FOR MEN AND BOYS; Complete Outfittings for Every Occasion Ready made- or to Measure For Day or Evening Wear For Travel, Motor or Outdoor Sport English Shins, Neckwear, Hosiery Fine Boots and Shoes, Hats and Caps Trunks, Valises, Rugs, etc. Send ' or ' Clot ies anJ the Hour BROOKS BROTHERS ' Building, Convenient to Grand Central, Subway and to many of the Leading Hotels and Clubs. BOSTON TRCMONTCOH_BO l.STCn NEWPORT KURTZ RESTAURANT BROAD STREET, BETHLEHEM F. Brov n, Manager POPULAR PRICES DANCING SATURDAY EVENINGS Banquets a Specialty s- Bethlehem Steel Company BETHLEHEM. PA. Steel and Iron r ro ducts PLANTS AT Bethlehem, Reading, Steelton and Lebanon, Pennsylvania Sparrows Point and Baltimore. Maryland NEW YORK PHILADELPHIA BALTIMORE BOSTON SALES OFFICES PITTSBURG CLEVELAND CHICAGO DETROIT ST. LOUIS SAN FRANCISCO ATLANTA WASHINGTON m. E 3 — S Safety IVeads Established 1865 m-smm ?% r- -- ' ' ' -- ' - V. K. Keller Sons Gold and Silversmiths Approx-iniately in.OOO i iil. n- 1 1 in tlu ' Tinlted States pacli yeiir by 1mII . I ' lif e. ' Nin.iiiii- Wedding Gifts 1 waste from tliis source is over 140.UUI),Ullll. About one-tiiirii of tlie Falls are iireveut- ' able by the use of safety treads. Prize Cups and Trophies of All The selection of tbe type of Safi ' ty Tread is important. Descriptions Treads with a series of grooves parallel to the nosing edg-e. that are porous, that corrode readil. ' . that have names falsely giving the im- pression of .safety features not possessed. Watches and Jewelry should be avoided. Be .sure the Safety Tread YOt ' adopt is SAFE; that it is not a germ incubator, ab- sorlteiit. easily stained; that it has no eye-con- fusing and heel-catrhin.u: grcxtves; .and that it (joes not deteriorate on acccuint of corrosion. Consider FERALUN. ALUMALrN and BRONZAH ' N treads. 7 1 1 HAMILTON STREET American Aljrasive Allentown, Penna. Metals Company 50 Church St., New York, N. Y. DRAVO-DOYTi: HOTKL COMPANY TRAYT.OR 15th and Hamilton Sts. Power Plant Pumping Allentown, Pa. MACHINERY FIREPROOF MODERN European Plan — $2 and Up Popular Priced Restaurant PU ISBURGH Don ' t Fail to Make This Well- Philadelphia Cleveland equipped Hotel Your Home When in Allentown B Indianapolis ffi LEHIGH HEADQUARTERS Hotel Bethlehem m Uit rm B-.- K i t t-i- ■ik.- isste- . (On the Site of the Old Eagle Hotel) A perfectly appointed hostelry operated on the European plan. 200 rooms and private baths with hot and cold running water and circulating ice water. Nothing is too good for Lehigh or Lehigh Alumni. In this superb hotel we offer you the best in service, cuisine and comfort. We wish to serve you. To the limit of our capacity we will do so. So make your reservations now. W. L. JONES, President and Manager HOTEL BETHLEHEM OPERATING CO. [ ea Hildenberger Goodwin REAL ESTATE INSURANCE BONDING 311-12-13-14 E. P. Wilbur Trust Co. Bldg. BETHLEHEM, PA. PHONE 65 1 TREXLER LUMBER COMPANY Lumber and Mill Work ALLENTOWN. PA. MORAVIAN SEMINARY COLLEGE FOR WOMEN PREPARATORY AND COLLEGIATE FOUNDED 1742 Tile oldest scliool of Its kind in America, witli a century and tUree-qnarters of liistory and experience, yet fnrnislied with nil modern e(iuipments and pnrsuing the latest improved metlu)ds. .Accredited by College and University Council PREPARATORY SCHOOL OF ART COLtEOE COl ' RSE, A. II. Degree DOMESTIC SCIENCE COURSE; SCHOOL OF MUSIC NEW GYIMN.VSIU.M For full information as to the management, course of study, cost, etc., send for descriptive circular to J. H. CLEWELL, Ph.D., President BetKlehem, Pa. The Meyer Dairy Company manufactures Ice Cream of Quality, and are pleased to serve it for all occasions Try It and Want More IT ' S M ' ' ' ' -pvAIRY ' iVlADE IVELICIOUS Phone 908 : ' ; iiiKiiili!Miu. Washing anrt Mixing Building, Dunlop Tire Rubber Corp. of Ameriia. Uuffalo. N. Y. The Fouudation Company, General Contractors The Pioneers in Business We Design, Manufacture and Elrect structural Steel for Bridges and Viaducts Train Sheds and AVarehouses IiII and Factory Buildines 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 The development and manufacture of new and useful articles or the promotion of a new project requires a confidence based upon knowledge. It is a matter of vital importance to busi- ness pioneers that their first building be constructed by an organization of proven ability. Many of our early clients are today rec- ognized as leaders in their respective fields. Our wide resources, excellent facili- ties and proven performances merit the confidence of the pioneers in business. Write for descriptive booklet Z 223. McClintic-Marshall Company Steel Bridges and Buildings General Offices: 1201 Oliver Building, Pittsburgh, Pa. BOSTON. M. SS.. i)s Devonshin- Stn.et CIIICAIjr). ILL. 1st .National B.ink CINCI.V.VATI. fHIK), Inion CcMitral Huililiug CLKVKLA.M). OHIO. Ilarina Unildini? 1 KTI£01T. .MIIII.. r.....k I ' .uil.liny NKW VOUK TrV. . id Cliilnh Street Korelgn Contrail Kept.: . 0 Clinnli St.. New York Cil.v rilILAIli:LPHI. , PA., Morris I ' .ilililijig I ' OTTSroWN, I ' ENNSYI V. N1A SA.N FUANCISCO. CAL., Call Building SKATTLK. WASH.. Cnlinan ' Building BALTI.MOKH. .Mlinsey Building S. A. McClintic-Marshall Steel Buildings and Bridges m 1 =a Nothing but the best satisfies some; Nothing but giving satisfaction satisfies us — The J. M. DEGN AN CO. Department Stores 320-326 West Fourth Street 225-229 East Third Street BETHLEHEM, PA. 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 J Frank Brothers Fifth Avenue Boot Shop near 48th Street, Hew Vort y l m. When vou want the Iji real thing in Sport Master-made Footwear Sports, Street Dress Styles « ' A Equipment you in- J M stinctively think of SPAT,DING H H EXHIBIT SHOPS HH IN ALL THE A. G. SPALDING BROS. 1 26 Nassau St. 523 Fifth Ave. New York City LARGER CITIES B ' m For Drugs, Medicines and Prescriptions KDWI H. YOUNG BROADWAY and FOURTH STREETS KLRTZ THEATRE The THEATRE BEAUTIFUL HIGH CLASS ATTRACTIONS C. E. HOWELL F. G. Nicholson, Mgr. Furniture Carpets 126-128 East Third St. Go Where the Crowd Goes at;s Liberty Lunch 318 New St., Bethlehem, Pa., S. S. Modern Prices Open Day and Night LEHIGH TAXI PHONE 1381 BETHLEHEM. PA. MARMON SERVICE The Beck-Davis Decorating Co. Wall Papers, Burlaps, Lincrustas Interior Painting, Paperhanging Room Mouldings and Picture Framing Skillful Workmen 114-120 W. Broad St.. Bethlehem ffl! S Telephone 79 E. A. Murnin THE COLLEGE LAUNDRY Company, inc. Lehigh Steam TAILORING LAUNDRY ESTATE OF W. H. GOSNER, Proprietor and GENTS ' FURNISHINGS Our Cleaning and Pressing Department is Working in Conjunction with the Student Self-Aid Bureau 320 S. New Street BETHLEHEM, PA. 3 E. FOURTH ST. Phone 1879-M The BOOK EXCHANGE Peter O. Koc h. Proprietor University Text Books, either new or second-hand; Blank Books, Drawing Material, College Stationery, Moore ' s Non-Leakable and Waterman ' s Ideal Fountain Pens always in stock. 12 East Fourth St., Bethlehem, Penna. The BETHLEHEM Preparatory School BETHLEHEM, PA. A School with a Reputation for Work John Mitchell Tuggey, M.A. Head Master mm i 9 a— ma OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHER for the 1923 EPITOME The Quality Shop Bethlehem ' s Greatest Men ' s Store Alfred C. Bliss IN OUR COLLEGE ROOM Commercial Photographer Imported Domestic L4y 339-341 Northampton Street Easton, Pa. SUITS TOP COATS HATS CAPS HOSE Broad Main Sts. Bethlehem, Pa. « Ji - «1 Bell Phone M BETHLEHEM BAKING COMPANY Hartford, Conn. 847 MAIN ST. GREENWOOD NOERR CONSULTING ENGINEERS— STRUCTURAL DESIGN SUPERVISION A. H. Greenwood Robert C. Noerr, ' 97 Bell Phone 1 128-W Bethlehem, Pa. 1 ELMER J. GANGEWERE POOL AND BILLIARD PARLOR BARBER SHOP CIGAREI lES AND TOBACCO 429 Wyandotte St., South Side Also Broadway Entrsmce 1.: ' . ' A ' sq. rt. ot rtoor area — comptetciy cqmppea! r-1 % m It tarn €. T ffat . Pr s cf nt. Ghar es J . Tau o z l ce-Pres. - farry ij T ead. Sec ' u-Treas. l- JRoad Oavjlor Cprnpanij. 11 (1 ' t g Publishgrs 1 tombard and ,%utk .Greets p. B. X. CALVERT leoo Remember the Producers of This Anniuz f tlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllUlllllllliyilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHIH T© i e lorti e used only H coLors ot RED, BLUE, and YELLOW. rixe Hnisked product looks as if It nxlglit Kai e been printed In 14 ov niocc. To secure tnls effect, tnorougk knccl- edge of color conablnation Was inipera- twe. 1 Its uppecirunct; lieiu i,s to demoniitrate tke kigk quality of READ-TAYLOR pru ted. adoGL ' tlslntj iLlustfations. W ] l .r J pefnilt ouc ad. and W hy IN ot rt departnxents sub- niit ideas to assist you in des?elopintj lucrative advertising printing wkick will nxost undoubtedly increase your sales? f llllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllll T lease — Gall GA ' beet 1800 — Thanks ! IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIB ai iB9 McCaa Studio PHOTOGRAPHY PORTRAITURE GROUPS Etc. Photographer in Chief to the University Students STUDIO: 1 I 1 WEST FOURTH STREET BETHLEHEM. PA. SC CERTALNL ! GET IT AT SNYDER ' S Bethlehem ' s Stajidani Drug Store AT liHlGH ' S DOOR- FOURTH NEW 5TS.. BETHLEHEM. PENNA. CURRENT FICTION COLLEGE SUPPLIES Lehigh Stationeiy Company COLLEGE— COMMERCIAL— SOCIAL STATIONERY 14 WE5T FOURTH ST., BETHLEHEM, PA. OFFICE SUPPLIES ART SUPPLIES UNITED FURNITURE CO. Fijie Furniture and Rugs BETHLEhlEMS LE.ADING FURNITURE STORE 30-32 EAST THIRD STREET COTRELL LEONARD ALB.AN -. NE ' ORK Makers of CAPS— GOWNS— HOODS for all degrees L TERCOLLEGL TE BUREAU OF ACADEMIC COSTUME